https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-01-06.pdf 89e3adabc81c2c778c513921c172c9a4 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ABYOF1949 NINETY-THIRD YEAR ZO PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 6. 1949 Panorama of Events <4 EDITORIALS h r. m. In’48 Reflects Life in Hastings, Barry Co a Kim Sigler left the governor's office in Hie same manner he entered It—strictly as a result of hte own personal management—a lone wolf to the end Civic Progress, Tragedies, Industrial Expansion, Intimate Items Included In Chronology of the Past Year Hastings and Barry county residents Friday night welcomed the year 1949 tn various ways-some in the quiet and dignity of their churches. Kristine Ann Gardner, pictured the recipient of gift* others with fanfare amid friends and *tUI others just slept through the passing of 1948. But it is doubtful if anyone entered the New Year without looking back aj the joys and sorrows, successes and failures or just the chronology of the Old Year which has left its mark on every person In every community Some of the highlights of the 12-4 month period, as reflected in the pages of The Banner — which has chronicled »2 years—are reviewed here. It’s their Aral child. Mr*. Gard- FOOD xtends Congratulations with 12 cans of H.4BI I COHiDEXSED MILK. ne Band to ENTER COURT ST. band of Grand Rapids/which has r cities, will come to Hastings next be presented at Central auditorium r//E R iry MONDE ANKET blanket Io keep the nd snug. i STORE THE RARY 1AFT STERILIZER lelely automatic. JPPLY CO. 111 E. Slate St. THE RARY GH CHAIR i removable tray . . . \shes to all. iNITCRE ale St. HIE RARY TY DIAPERS ver have too many . . come in handy. ER’S ".hildren't Wear 2te St. HIE RARY TRIC E WARMER 'ic first baby uf the new e desiretl temperature. JG STORE ite St. 1111 nsortd by the local Shrine club Masonic Lodges whose members kttion to the musical and cultural I of the City. While the Band usually plays Br towns than Hastings, it will Religiously, congregation* were rejiorted larger and churches were either constructed, renovated or enlarged; economically, the year was good a* moat businesses report­ ed record-breaking sales in dollar volume; politically, the local pic­ ture was unexciting except for a few incidents, but in the State and Nation the Democratic victories overshadowed any possible local ! angle. Culturally, the community was enriched by activities of women* organizations, the Kiwanls club's Easter presentation and that group's sponsorship of the World Travel Series, and works by others; charities received a hand as the goal* of nearly every organized ef­ fort was realised and. educationally. Hastings' schools received a helping hand with the passage of the extra millage for Uie Improvement of facilities. In the field of sport*, high school teams had a measure of succeaa and at least their shares of fatlures. In­ dependent teams made gain* for­ ward. Strides in conservation were made in many fields but it is still questionable whether Barry county's tint deer season was worthwhile or Monthly Cost Io Jump 25 Cents hut Beller Promincil l»y Conlructor Rates fgr garbage service tn Has­ tings were formally hiked from $1 to $1.25 a month for the first can by members of the City Council meeting in a special session Tues­ day night. Notice was also served that the contractor. James M. Goggins, was to enforce the provision in the gar­ bage ordinance which bans the plac­ ing of anything but garbage—as dis­ tinguished from tin cans, glass, etc. —In the garbage receptacles. The new rates. In addition to the 25-cent raise to domestic users, also provides for a charge of 36 cents for each additional can which may be No change was made in the com­ mercial rate of $1 50 a month for the first can and 50 cent* for each additional can. Under the agreement to be signed between the City and Contractor Ooggins. Hastings grants him the Hastings High students license to collect garbage, offal.' with the band next dead animals and other matter for A summary of the event*, in the a perioa of a year sy Pierce, who play* solo order they transpired rather than of their Importance, follows: : in the high school band: In January— A J. Larsen a Stale Taylor, first chair solo clariKenneth Hampton, first tired and hb buslneos purchased by Lhom. and Henry Gibson. Robert Spangler; Chamber of Com­ k in the base section, have merce voles; to Sponsor the HasKted to play with the vteit- <Please turn 'to Page 2. Section 3> The contractor Is to agree to col­ Ltaatlon. They and their lect. and remove the waste tn a "neat and proper manner" and is to keep, mre to make one trip to garbage receptacles clean and sani­ Btpicbi to practice with the tary and to wash them outside the ■ the Hustings concert. City limits Kthe band members. BleThe contract also prohibits the contractor from allowing trucks to plays piccolo and flute Barrv county residents were among Hhas pupils here and at the hundreds of persons who attend­ be parked in the city except when Bi to play a piccolo solo. ed the inauguration of Gov. o Men- actually collecting garbage and proBtengale. with band ac- nen Wllltam* Saturday morning on least twice a week from private the capltol steps at Lansing ^■tlL Thursday. homes and at least every other day From Hastings. Harry Young. from business places ^Bine band is beginning Allen Martin and Lannes Kenfleld ^Kar. Organized in 1911. attended the ceremonies and also the Governor's breakfast which pre­ ceded the ceremonies. Attending the Inaugural ball from Under the ordinance, household­ Naahville were Mr. snd Mrs. Leon­ ers and businessmen are required to ■orrest D. Van Dusen ard D McKercher. Mr and Mrs report to the council or health de­ he band to play all Alton Barne*. Mr. and Mr*. Bru« partment If the contractor falls to keep garbage cans in a good santJar martial and light tary condition at all times. IThe band has kept I times and 1* noted ■unbers that strike a ■1 with the public on director of the Hailing* ■■■1 । probably caused more by the way he did thlnga rather than general disagreement In what he was try ing to do. Call it. If you will, a lack of political sense in dealing with peo­ ple. the public and Ute legislature. The manner in which he left a per­ sonage like Bishop Haas ' standing' • nationally known for his work in । the field of labor relations* with| out a word of explanation which might easily have been given by phone is only one case to point Barry Residents Attend Inaugural Judge Mitchell is Named Chairman Of Legislative Unit I, it has attended . meetings of the (des. Atlanta. Bul­ protect Jud(. Phil MlUh.Il an. Philadelphia. , Atlantic City. been appointed chairman of the legislative committee of the ... Michigan Probate Judges associa­ NCE FOR BOYS tion. Judge Arthur Moore, of Pon­ TO SI. DANCE- tiac. has announced. The legisla­ LKE. FRI, JAN. 7. tive committee b generally regard­ NG TO COVER ed as one of die moot important committee* of the organisation. £'riving Increasing in Youth’s Stories Ix*ad to Discovery Of Stolen Vehicle The inability of a 17-year-old lad in< led Denutv Sheriff Prank Caley of Nashville to further invertieat» an automobile accident a mile and a half north of here and subsenuently banted the car was stolen out of Battle Creek. City to Issue Notes For SI5,000 to Erect New Mich. Ave. Span Plmi Construction of Brides Over Thornapi>le This Yenr; Advertise For Bids; Does Not Menn Neir Taxes To Dedicate Car of Grain Tues. Salvation Army Drive Needs Push To Reach Goal sufficient to finance the structure. Hastings already has '855 000 tn1• The Salvation Army drive for cash set aside for the project, ac­ 8'2.200 is just about $300*short! cumulated through past year*. 11 ' also has $26.09734 earmarked for the N. Broadway Improvement proj- ; ect which may be used tor the' bridge surfacing and approaches. ___________ Aho anticipated Is another $5.- pealed to everyone 000 to IB 000 for the job from sales “ '' as wmn a* possible. tax diversion money, about $1,500 Check* or money for the Salva­ from the special one-mill paving tax ।...... w „^., „ tion Army, which is an organixutlon and money which up to this year , which" step* tn '‘with" help "mmedl- yesterday had received over $1,000 from tour townships. Of those. Woodland township alone under Chairman Mux Coau had turned In $667 Projecting results on the initial reports. CROP committee workers anticipated that Barry county will be able to send at least a carloud of wheat and perhaps one of oats along milk and other farm prodwith the contributions of other Michigan counties tor the aid of had to be spent to "catch-up” on ' ately when such disasters a* the dents for the Christian Rural a ar victims overseas. the waling of the City.'s blacktopprd , """tmg out of the Robert Wallace. Overseas program and that many Barry county originally set » (Henn Fisher and Arthur Mum ' families occur, may be sent to RegOver $1,300 has already been col- | The City's share o( the N. bter of Deeds Vernor Webster al lected from persons who do not have surplus farm commodiile*-*-and others living tn communities such ably higher than the quota aimed , rd to be less than $20.1X10, and II 1 The Army is alert every minute of ,.„1. imldlnl.u, annul IM.II- ll« "*> l»'l> ,b"" '» as Hastings who want to help- and many types uf services, the chair* Supt. of Schools D A. VunBuskirk mcnls. UMin alllxl BIMi y|.-r repr***nt“house rural eanvas* attempting to [ The special paving tax bring* In uvn apent much more than went about IC.OOO which >» more than seeking In this campaign. Any cunample for this -----purpose. Couhcilmrit tributl-m. big or small, will be wtlRev. Smith up to yesterday mom- 1 — ’corned, they added. Ing hud tallied reports from ID of,. explained ...—About . u additional! ... the ---16 -townships. twu-ihinl* u ................................... Register of Deeds Webster said of the canvass in those 10 had been money u needed to pay off the $15 - .yM(Frday that over $1900 was "In completed 000 that may be borrowed on an-। sight' tor the drive. : ... He ___ had_ listed ____ _contribution* ____ _________ of 478 tietpatton of the July. 1949, tax, the . bushels of wheat. 192 bushels of oats, city could borrow again on anttci- 1 ‘ | I' ----------------780 pounds---of milk. 14 bushel* uf f patetl 1950 taxes Wotting Vice C.linirinan: corn, a bag of rye. tour bales of hay under the resolution to borrow ! f'oinniiller Head Forrorr* and $1,284 in cash. Supt VanBua-■ tlw $15,000 the City agieert that a kirk received over $40 in cash tn the tax is to be levied in that amount Post-War Adjustment mall Wednesday morning, bringing for the purpose of paving street*; Problems for Flint Time that total over fl.300. and bridge approaches and that The Barry County AAA Commit­ A meeting of the CROP commit­ from the first collection of the taxes. tee to serve local farmers in the ad­ tee Is slated to be held this morn­ starting In July an amount suffi­ ministration of the various govern­ ing to detail plans for the dedication cient to meet the loan Is to be set Rehearsal* got underway tn Nash­ of the carloud of gram aside ville Wednesday for the production ment farm programs during 1940 to be presented next Wednesday and was elected on Friday nt a conven­ Tlnusday evening* in lite hl*li school tion of township delegates, held Healed blds for the purchase of auditorium to raise funds for light­ here. the tax anticipation notes arc to ing that village's new athletic field. be received until January 34 at 7 30. when they will be opened and con­ sidered 'Hie note* are to be dated Included in the group will be Joe Feb 1. 194B. to mature Sept. I. Otto, as ma^er uf ceremonies; loutretire Herkrr. as Joe Kelly; A. A. Wotring. Woodland township, and ... Haise l»_i_ VFund* ____ I ... The notes will be awarded to the Reed, as the Duke of Paducah. Drive tn to Allen H. Bishop, from Hope townbidder whose bld produce* the low­ Kenneth Kirtner. as Tom Brencmen. Loinhnl Polio Will Start est interest coat to the city after de­ and Dr Stewart Lofdahl as Dr. I. Q ahip. ducting any premium offered. The 'Filat b only the beginning. Hol­ First alternate. Grover H Cline. lywood's glamour girls 'like Ralph 3 Barry Youtlia in 19441 Thomapple township, and second Hess, but that's on the QT». will be An organization meeting for Barry alternate. Walter K Fisher. Wood­ [county's annual March of Dime* there by the downs. A chorus of some 30 high school girls will pre­ land. campaign was held Tuesday night sent song and dance numbers The first act of the committee was at the Earl Boyes real estate office There's to be a boys' quartet from to appoint Louise C Spillane, of and the goal for the 1949 effort was school, and a Barber Shop Quartet. Hasting*, to serve as secretary­ treasurer In the county AAA office That was the ultimatum issued paralysis Wood to serve a* clerk this week bv Pnhcr Chief Harry Thompson, who was understandably dptnrbed. One of hb men was bit Curtu Wagner, who wrigits a conten bv a loose ranine about Bam Tuesday While the scourge did not reach Mrs. Ben Slout. Mrs Joe Otto. epidemic proportions here a* it did Church street. Mrs. Wm. Dean, and many, many In other place* In Michigan and the others are to apiwar Ralph OUn The re-elected countv chairman Nation last season, it did hit six per­ pronUses a number from hU "quar­ predicted that 1949 will be a busy sons and the finance* of the local tet','and. the last act will include and vital year for agriculture Many chapter of the National Founda­ practically tile entire cast. of the nost-war adjustment prob­ tion for Infantile Paralysis were de­ The directing Is being handled by lems will be felt for the first time pleted paying medical expense* The police, with a flock of other ind the government price support Every person tn the county will complaint* on their desk, sounded the Empire Production of Kansas nrogram will undergo it* first- big be given an opportunity to contri­ convincing when thrv iMued the test in bolstering the national farm bute to the fund. Coin cards will be warnhut-rto dog owners to tie’ up City wlu> furnish the costume* and necessan stage equipment economy. mailed to every box holder, cannl- their pets or face court action. There h a "Popular Kiddy' con­ Farrell polnted«out that continued sU-rs will be placed in nearly every Chief ThomiMon said neither hr and Increased emphasis on sol) con- retail establbhment and other nor his men relished the tluiughl of test. with Mrs Horace Powers as chairman money-raising promotion method* taking sewn shots every time they vent further damage to the soil and to restore the great amount of fer­ tility drained off duitng the war Barry county's elected official*— County Clerk Tyler. Treasurer Clark, Prosecutor Huntley, Sheriff Doster. Judge Mitchell Register of Deeds Webster and Drain Cominbstoner Holder—took their oaths of office without fanfare starting the Since Saturday. Jan. 1. local resi­ The new rates will put somewhat New Year and new term* in the dents have been paying Increased of a enmp in the mall order busi­ <■ fliers to which they were renamed jxMtal rate* which have gone into ness. With higher money order fere Nov. 3. The fourth in the scries of travel- effect throughout the nation. and higher parcel port and COD orue* sponsored bv the Kiwanls club Money orders took the biggest rates, the catalog shopjier will have COMING TUESDAY, JANUARY will be presented in Central audi­ lump-some amounts being nearly fewer reason* for "sending away for torium Tuesday evening at 8 o clock double the old rates. Here are the AimiJ) WOLFF. featurimr Alfred Wolff in a presen­ new charges: Airmail rate* Increase from five Barry's CROP drive is succeeding, according to incomplete report.-. compiled yesterday by the Rev Rob­ ert Smith, of Middleville, chairman of the county committee, and the first carload of grain is to be dedi­ cated al 11 o'clock Tuesday morn­ ing. Farrell Renamed Triple-A Chairman At Barrv Conclave;__________ ______ Rehearsals Begin For Nashville’s Home Talent Play March of Dimes Goal Set at $4,000 For 1949 Campaign ‘Tie Up Your Police Chief Warns Officers Tok* Oaths New Postal Rates in Effect, Tear’s Report Shows Lindon .1 Griswold. 17. of Pitts­ ford. driving a flve-oasumaer were fl! warrants for persons drunk "ord coupe on M-66 about 7:30 Tuesday morning apparently dazed and disorderly. The previous year accordlng to bmltted to the there were 64. Non-support cases 1 Monday by of the rond then being sbruntlv Rley brought back, turned sideways skidded 270 feet and wrapped itxelf around a tree on the left side of the highway. Griswold was riding alone culture regulation*. Other warrants included asMiult Naahville f< the board and battery, 11; felonious assault, 1; When questioned bv Deputy Caley ■ influence other traffic violattons, 50: obscene his stories were Incoherent He first >tly drunk language. 3: bad check*. 3; larceny, stated he was driving from Hudson than de- 33; hunting without permlaaion. 7: to Detroit to enlist in the Navy, but indecent liberties. 3; unlawful use when asked why he would drive through Nashville, hr chanted hte gambling devices, 2: window peep­ ing. 3; leaving state refusing to pay Grand Ranids. alimony, 1, and violation of "fireA tolenhone call to his father. Lindon Ortswoid. at Pittsford nvaalcd that be apparently vu drlvHICRORY CORNERS minors FOR THE MARARER-OYERATO* r .shortly before starting on his through Naahvuie Th* 11warranto BUSINESS AT HICKORY CORentering KENNETH DKWIY, EEC, BEFORE iJANUARY U Adv.l-g checkup NUMBER 35 At a special meeting oi the City Council Tuesday night, steps were taken to borrow $15,000 through the sale of lax anticipation notes to help ■ Maybe a few experienced political finance the construction of a new Michigan avenue bridge xover the । advisor* could have helped the form- Thomapple river. ** . . i cr-governor ward off Mime of the By formal resolution. Councilmen agreed to borrow the $15,000 needed [ troubles and bickering which devel- to make available funds for the span which may cost upward* to $110,000 :oped. and to advertUc fur blds tor the purchase of the notes. i Bigler's term of office was exploThe actual sale of the tax notes.* .-ively punctuated with bitter which according to the resolution ।' feuds" among members of tils olfi- may not bear interest exceeding five i ciiil family Muri Aten, audttor- percent, is subject to the approval of the Michigan Finance commis­ The upsurge against Sigler was . (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec > —r—— -------------------------------------------------------- sion Council Formally Votes Garbage volts Ocirudge --------------- Service Rate Hike CROP Drive Reports Good. evening. Jan. 1. weighing 8 pounds. THE RABY Capital reporters agree that, while he was by no means the greatest governor of recent time*, he was far from being the worst. Students of Michigan government would also probably agree Hutt mo*t of Sigler's program was sound and in the pub­ lic His attempt at modern—Interest. —• ------------e- — | Wng the state government, revising the state constitution by systematic amendment, attacking the problem of streamlining the state s sponge­ like growth of independent bureaus and commissions to get better con­ trol and administration might well be continued by successive gover­ nors. .......... .. SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 ty was making a 4th Program of Kiwani* Travel Series Tuesday tation titled "Mexican MomIc." May Hurt Catalog Business to six cent* up to B ounces and a tral Auditorium. Mingle ad mini on new claw of "Air Mall Post Cards” can be wnt for four eent* If the Out 1 sieai to $.ta Air Mali card* are not available at your post office, you can acid a three-cent stamp to a regular gov­ for amounts up to $10 for eight ernment postal and write "Via Air cents. COB fees are up. too. Here's the don’t ruin the address* VERN BIVRNE and BERT FRENCH. Prep*. Having sold the farm they will sell at public auction a good hating of registered cattle, oom« horses, bogs, chickens, hay and grain and a large listing of farm tool*, at the fann Oa circulars, term Utters and located I mile south and '« n*d* west of NsobvUle or 3 mile* north the first ounce, plus one cent for lapit Grove on i Maple Grove eaeh additional ounce The old rate was one end one-half cents for each Auction Sales At 7:44. single admission tickets are taken up by season ticket hold- “Advanca notice* state that Alfred Wolff will show the most colorful nictur* ever filmed with "intense human drama unfolding from the cocoon of mrdlsevsitsm into the reaptendent butterfly of today." Bulk mailing of at least 300 blent I- full particular* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY «, 1*<S PAOK TWO WE WILL BE OPEN EVERY FRIDAY I Until 9:00 p. m. For Your Convenience SHOR at WESTERN MICHIGAN'S FINEST NEW FOOD M TREAT of the WEEK! DEVIL FOOD LAYER CAKE 49c GOLDEN LAYER CAKE 49c PIES small IQc ANGEL FOOD CAKE 35c LAYER CAKE”™ and YELLOW 35c CIGARETTES ALLSWEET OLEO SUGAR 100 - $8.45 Carton 31c 'SILVER DOST Bws AUTOMATIC Soap FLA1 CASTILE SOAP SWAN SOAP SUPER SUDS SOLVENTOL NAPKINS S51T— 1 STRAWBERRY JAM“‘I QUALITY CANNED GOODS At Consistently 1 Joan of Arc Tomato Juice.No. 5 can 25c Smoked—Suga Paw Paw Grape Juice--------------- qt. 39c 2ih. 29c CALIFORNIA GRAPES HEAD LETTUCE Dromedary Grape Fruit Juice_______________ No. 5 can 21c FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES 8 lb bag 45c Shurfine Blended Juice— Sugar added______ No. 5 can 25c TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 6^ 29c Goody Goody Peas--------------- 2 cans 29c HAMS Large Crisp Heads 15c bunch 15c PASCAL CELERY CELERY HEARTS ONIONS 2 19c Washed, Ready to Use Shurfine Sauerkraut, 2’/a can____ 2 cans 29c ">• Sea Side Lima Beans------- No. 2 can 19c 59c SMOKED PICNICS BABY FOODS new lb. 5( PRATTLOW 0IEIE1K FRUITS mbi _ ARMOUR'S STAR ARMOUI <«34< I IA SO ...J Spiced Luncheon Loaf_______ lb. 59c Libby's Baby or junior_____ 3 jars 29c 1 u> - Heinz Baby or junior Home Made Bologna_____ lb. 45c Skinless Frankfurters _lb. 49c Gerber's Baby Food___________ can 8c WHOLE APRICOTS BLACKBERRY JAM 2 '' i" 59c 25c ARMOUR COLD CUTS Gerber's Junior Food__________ can 8c Fruit Maid SPARE CHOICE . Calkiit 25c Pork fir Beans—Michigan No. 5 can 35c lb. 4c CABBAGES old lb. 3( BACON SQUARES White Sweet Com_________ 2 cans 25c 10 lb bag 39c HUBBARD SQUASH SPINACH **• 19c cooking CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES Crisp and Tender Del Monte Vacuum Packed Whole Kernel Com______________ 19c BEEF GRADE PORK PORN Ring Liver Sausage_____ lb. 45c ___ 3 jars 29c Swift's Strained Meats_______ can 19c Slicing Bologna lb. 47c Gerber's Strained Meat______ can 19c KEYKO - NABISCO 21< I OUMANAtlM 1 »> 35< I Hit DOC IONE feldpausch -j..; _ Food center ph 39"l PRE Rig New Si �TUT HASTINGS BANNFH TNXT.'b Free Distribution Of ‘Shots’ in Mich. Now in 27th Year January marks the 27th annivers­ ary or one of Michl*an'i most effec­ tive public health senlcra—the free distribution ot biologic products for the prevention, diagnosis and treat­ ment of disease Michigan was one of the first ••ate» to provide biologic product, free to the physician, of the stole. ThU was begun in January, 1922. *.?£ J4khl«nn “ne of the highest diphtheria rates in the nation —2S per 100000 popularinn. Th**lr Dr c C Yount, then director of the Bureau of Laboratories of the Michigan Department of Health, told Governor Alexander J. Grrabcck that this death rate would be cut in half in a decade if the laborator­ ies were enabled to fiimtah phy­ sicians. free nf charge, the biologic products needed to prevent and treat the dltrase. Urged by the Governor. the 1921 Wtalature passed a bill which made the dUtributlun of biologic products possible. Ju*t how well I)r. Young's prom­ ise has been fulfilled h shown In the fact that Michigan's diphtheria death rale dropped to W bv the lime the decade was over, and hud been eut to .« in IMS. In 1920. communicable disease-. ■□counted for 34.8 of every 100 deaths in the staie. Bv 1945 that. Ercentage had been reduced jo 0 7 □ingle products have contributed greatly to the reduction. In 1948 only two communicable diseases remain among the major causes of death in the state—mien, monia and tuberculosis — and both were lasing ground. During the days of vnim therapy for pneu­ monia. before the sulfa and penicil­ lin era. serum from the labor­ atories helped to cut the death rate from pneumonia by 50 per cent. To­ day the laboratories are attempting to develop a nrodurt which will destroy the tubercle bacillus, cause of tuber­ culosis. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. LyBarker and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Isenhath spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. John laenhath in Lansing. Pennock Hospital; Boy Mr. and Mrs. William Towne. David Alan. 812 8. Montgomery. Dec. 27: Mr. and Mm. Eugene Craig. Mark Edward. Clarksville. R.l, Dec29: Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Reynolds. Stophen Kenneth. R.4. Battle Creek. Dec. 31: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anders. William Duane. Cloverdale, R.l. Girl Mr. and Mrs. Overt Mott. Nancy Kathryn. Delton. R. 3, Dec. 24; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Speas. Valerie Jean. Lake Odessa. RJ. Dec. 28: Mr and Mrs. Harold Hansen. Sarah Ann. 422 W. Green SL. Dec. 27: Mr ond Mrs Walter McAllister. Carol Jean. 717 E. Grand. Dec. 29: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Horton. Connie Lee. Bellevue. R.l. Dec. 30: Mr. and Mrs Robert Noble. Connie Jo. Hastings. R2. Dec. 30; Mr. and Mrs. Patton Speaks. Margaret Rose. Nashville R.l. Dec. 29 v Medical Mrs. Leo Lancaster. 535 E. Hub­ ble; David Campbell. Nashville. R3; Jack Arnold.-130 E. Clinton St.: William Wells. Hastings. RJ: Mrs Archie BeUon. Doster. R.l; Edmon Ordldge. 314 S. Park; Leon Arm­ strong. 112 W. Mill: Mrs Delka Yule, 713 8. Church; Henry Sheldon. 136 W. Grand; Mrs. Clara Bronson. 536 E. State; Mrs. Thomas Whit­ man. Freeport; Mr*. Henry Karcher. Freeport: Grace Teuslnk. Hastings: Mrs. Earl Tobias. Nashville, R.l; Ev.t Bird Freeport. R.l: Merle Hender­ shot. Hastings. R5; Malcolm Tuckerthan. 917 8. Church Surgical* Mrs. Orlo Brown. 1103 N. Broad­ way; Alicia Lohr. 1102 8. Broadway; Dew«y Anderson, Hastings. R. 2: Lucille Gray. Naahville. RJ. Mrs. Dale Ossenhdlmer, Hastings. R1; Dorothy Reid. Hastings. R.4: Hollis McIntyre. Nashville; Jerry Hewitt. 1018 S. Broadway; Judy McKee. 704 8. Jefferson; Mary Jo Benedict. Vermontville; Mary Kent. 535'a W Grand St ; Bert Meaecar. Jr.. Free­ port; Edgar Tobias, Hastings, R5; Judith Tobias. Hastings. R 4. Discharges Charles McLaury, 134 E. Court St.; Mrs. Lenor Vargas. Lake Odessa; Albert Arentx. Hastings. R.l; Mrs Robert Partridge. Naahville: Mrs Laurence Garrison and son, 720 E Thorn: Judy McKee, 704 8 Jeffer­ son: Mary Jo Benedict. Vermontville; Robert Wellman. Clfverdale. PKOR JANUARY 6, IMS PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills enter­ tained his brother-in-law and sk­ ier Mr*, and Mrs. B. C, Pattorron of Charlevoix for a few.days last week. Holiday guests of Judge and Mrs. Philip Mitchell were his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mr*. Daniel Mitchel) and three children of Buffalo NY. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corkin aiid daughter Carol Ann returned to Euclid Ohio, Sunday after spend­ ing ten day* with Mr. and Mr.-- W. J. Corxin and Mr. and Mr*. War­ ren Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson of Grand Rapids called on Frank F. Goacii a few minutes Sunday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ulrich and Mr and Mrs. Larry Town attended a 6 pm. dinner Friday evening at the Frank Behnke home. 2045 Wiltse 8.E.. Grand Rapids. Following the dinner was a watch night party with 20 guests present. Mrs. J. A McCall and son Arthur were holiday guests of Mrs. Mar­ garet Sheets in Laton Rapids, 'i r.cy spent Christmas with Mrs McCall's granddaughter and husband. Mr and Mrs. Robert Webster in their beautiful new home on the Eaton Rapias-Charloite road. Miss Laura Marie Maurer and George Maurer of Kalimazoo spent Use weekend with Mr*. George Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. George Layle enter­ tained her niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Birman of Lake Ode.-sa Saturday evening and on Sunday their guests were Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Wride of Clarksville. R.l: Elsie Rounds. Vermontville; Dorothy Reid. Hastings. R4. Dewey Ander«on. Hastings. R2: Mrs George Burkle. Woodland. R I: Mr. Harold Hanven and daughter. 422 W. Green St.; Gerald Hewitt. 1118 8. Broadway; Mrs Dale Ossenhrlnier, Hustings. R.l; Mbs Francis Hlnderllter. Lake Odessa; Mrs Jos­ eph Speas and daughter, lark? Odessa; Judith Bcverwyk. Hastings. Rl; Mrs Gladys Radford. 123 W Green St.: Edgar Tobias. Hastings. R.5; Mrs. Lawrence Wieland and son. 206 Court 8t ; Mrs Cliff _>rd Horton and daughter. Bellevue, R 1. Donations Mrs Dolan, 6S qts. strawberries. 1 box magazines: Barry County R. L. C. 23 qta. fruit arid veg. PENNEY’S CUTS YOUR COST OF LIVING... . NEW LOW PRICE/ SANITIZED’ thers. treated inside A fkO and out to retard germ growth, unhealthy odors —for healthy sleeping' Priced for savings' HONOR’ MUSLIN! A new low price for Pen­ OO cases, embroidered guest towels A thrifty buy' 35 . " _ 36” wide. COTTON FLANNEL Printed flannel for night­ Single Cotton Plaid Blankets /IQq gowns or pajamas' Juverole prints, dainty florals. A tJ stripes or checks 36” wide. Buy now ond sew the ' family's sleepmgwcar ’ WONDER CREPE* I'69 On winter nights you'll bless the extra warmth these cotton blankets give—and come spring you'll find them perfect with no other blanket needed. In rose, blue, green, cedar. 70" x 80". .49 2 QQq ney’s fine bleached mustin'Make your own pillow Cotton Plaid Pair_____________________ 3.29 81 PILLOWS Filled with du'k fea­ x 99 Unbeatable value at a new LOW PRICE! Ravon Qflr* crone in soft pastels pbry** and rich darks For ling­ erie. linings, dresses ond babv things Ensv to sew, hand washable' 39”. TAILORED PANELS! A real low cicc for a full (42" x 81 "> panel of washable rovon marquisetie* Sheer yet sturdy for beauty and long wear. Buy now and save’ Nation-Wide Muslin Sheets 9.19 MH 81. x 99 A famous Penney sheet value! For many years Nation-Wide’s sturdy long-wearing quality has made it a favorite with housewives all over the country. And its price is just right for thrifty budgets! Other sizes, too. /I Ck | l|-*j **’• *v ca. GIRLS' DRESSES Such pretty new stvles and colors—wide, funto-whirl-in skirts’ Prints so gay With buttons, bows aod rick rcirk tr-m, A value. Sizes 7- 1.98 OUTING FLANNEL Save On These All-Wool Blankets! 6-90. Priced for your budaet— perfect for vour bnhv’s d'onfers ond sleeoers' Soft and sturdv white cotton for ea«v tubbing and Iona war Gentle to the skin! 27” wide. yd. CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Scroll and floral designs highlight the white grounds of this spread. Rich, closely stitched tufts for wear and Big Bath-Size Terry Towels M 2fOTl'°° beauty. Double or twin. A GREAT VALUE IN THIS BIG IANUARY SHOW I Penco* SHEETS Thrifty, quality-minded housewives all over America know Penco* as luxury muslin sheets — at budget-low prices! Now they’re here — tagged lower* than-ln-yeara — just in time to help replenish your sheet supply —and eave you money I Tested to prove their k>ng-wearing quality — and years of dependable service! Pencoe are here in the sixe you need! 42" x 34" PINCO PILLOW CASK * .... 54‘ 3 lbs. of solid warmth make this blanket a Penney value—at a thrifty price! 72" x 84" size gives plenty of tuck-in (more comfort) ! Rayon satin binding matches the blue, rose­ dust. gold, green, peach or white of the blan­ ket Resists moth damage. 1949 Rondo De Luxe Prints! 44« ' 1949 Rondo De Luxe prints!—at a new low price! Penney’s finest cotVon styled for the newest fashions for spring and summer. Stripes, calicos, novelties, florals, tie silks— choose several for a thrifty colorful wardrobe. 36" wide. PLAID PAIR BLANKETS 95% cotton and 5% wool blended for warmth—sturdy long wear! Pastel plaids in fose, blue, cedar, or green. 72" x 84” size. Sateaq bound. HONOR* ea. loops soak up water—dry in a jiffy. In gay red. blue, gold or green plaids to brighten your bathroom. Stock up now at this new low price! Matching Hand Towels----------- CHAMBRAY Sanforizedt woven cham­ bray—tops in quality— patterned for spring and summer cotton fashions’ In soft-colored solids, or pastel stripes. 35 '36” Imagine—for only one thrifty dollar you get TWO large 22' x 44" terry towels! Sturdy long ffQC __3 for 1.00 White Cotton Sheet Blankets yd. J.98 • Reg U. $ P*1 Off. t Shrinkage will not exceed 1%. 35 36" Honor* Gingham Known to all thrifty women who like its good quality — Honor' woven gingham is now here for 1949. in a finer weave. more vivid plaids-—ot the same low price. These sturdy sheet blankets are better than an old-fashioned bed-warmer — wonderful to yd. crawl between ort-cold winter nights! Large 70" x 95" size allows plenty of room for tuck­ in! Stitched ends. Thrift-priced for saving! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. IMS PAGE FOUR The Bantings Banner il-HMKHTIOS kUOIT KUREAU IRCULAT1 NATIONAL matter of public interest was being EDITORIALS Mdr-trackrd nr abused. The sudden rise of Sigler to gov| general, and Fred Alger, secretary crnori;h!p on an unprecedented of the only two high .,«»» Mat*’ wave of public acclaim and his exit _»state, .were- •» —— 1 officials who did nut seek-preswhrad- Dr. Wilbur B. Broukover. nasoctate professor of sociology, has been named chairman of a college group to set up the survey. General purpose of the work will A single six-weck session ot sum­ be to study the operation and psy­ mer school will be the program ot chology of rural society, with an eye the future for Michigan State col­ toward protection of all minority lege. groups. The study will not coniine atten­ tion to any special religious, racial or nationality group. lines in voicing their, diifcrenccs with the governor. This does not necessarily mean that these dis­ senters were wrong. A public offi­ cial who permit* himself to become a mere rubber sump for guberna­ torial dictations is certainly side , stepping the oath taken on a»umj mg office. It docs raise the question, i however, as to how much of tins I bickering might have been avoided । by different personal handling. verse vote, might prompt some to moralize on the fickleness of the public. However, the experience of Sigler might also serve as a warn­ ing to future gubernatorial aspirants against the inherent danger of spec­ tacular personal build-ups which are beyond human ability to fulfill., The public has a capacity for reGraduate students may still be numbering—as well as for forget­ accommodated with a post-aeulon ting. summer study, if necessary, college officials said. In lids connection, it is more than i probable that Sigler, an aggressive I individualist. Iiimaelf, would not 1 have hesitated to take issue with his Specialist Advises Rural Attitudes A ‘Check’ Ram for Toward Minorities Spring Lamb Crop Subjeel of Study Disappointment in next years chief if he had been serving in a cabinet poet and If he thought a SPECIAL 10 SALE Draw a Map of Barns and Save Miles Each Year A good resolution for 1B4» is to eliminate many of the needlnu steps and back-straining Jobs around the burns. Michigan State college farm man­ agement specialists say that it isn't A lamb crop can often be avoided by . study of the .. attitudes o( rural hard to do. use < f a • check ’ rum as described Michigan'people, such as reside in You start by making a simple by Graydon Blank. Michigan State Barry county, toward minority college extension animal husbandry groups will get under way soon by (the Department of Sociology and specialist. ’ Anihropology of Michigan State the rutile jou travel in doing your j college. It's surprising how many steps The research project will be flthe (luck. Occasionally the main OUR JANUARY UNTRIMMED WINTER COATS Raynimd Walters, president ot the 21.00) (uil-tinir UudenU, tana* in righlh pla-e. Were to 39.95 ZIPIN COATS AND SPORT COATS Were to 49.95 Includes part-time students. Mich­ igan u ninth with 23.CH4; Wayne University 16th with 17.S25. and Michigan State 20th, with 16.010 Sizes REDUCED-DRESSES REDUCED-COATS time cilrt Utnent of i.'i.WJ students. FALL STOCK Buy U. S. Saringa Bond* New Postal... flock owners sadly report such an MSC's Enrollment Twelfth in Nation U. of M. is Eighth ALL NEW can be eliminated by moving some of the equipment in the barn. Some farmers have been able to save as much as several miles of unnecessary walking each year. Grinding feed and feeding It to beef or dairy cattle are good chores to analyze. Why not try it and aee how many steps you can save In IMP. course for fruit growers has been Proof that soil building legumes contribute to increased yields of planned by the Michigan Stale col­ lege horticulture department from M. Turk, soils research scientist al January 13 to 15 in East Lansing. die Michigan Agricultural Experl-1 meat station. On the Ferden Farm in Saginaw county. Michigan, an experiment sei up by MSC staff members has used alfalfa, sweet clover and red clover thinning and pruning. to help increase crop yields. Many practical hints on fruit Seven different crop rotations, growing will also be presented. all including sugar beeU, are being Copies of the program for the studied. AU the rotation* except conference can be obtained from one Include a sol! building legume County Agent Loren Armbruster or by writing to C. A. Langer, Horti­ Where no legume has been grown, cultural Building. Michigan Slate corn yields have been about twelve college, East Lansing. Michigan. bushels aiy acre below fields where the rotation included alfalfa Just before the com. In 1M8. corn yields were 23 bush­ (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) els per acre in the rotation con­ cal pieces of circulars at a minimum taining no soil building legume. 47 where com follows sweet clover, green manure and 53 where corn follows one year of alfalfa. cents per pound. A new rule tor thia The tests point out that alfalfa type of mnillng requires the sender in the rotation has caused higher yields than has sweet clover or red cancelled stamps. Before, no foe was clover. required. and the entire Flock may fail to prevent such a condition is to trade rams with a neighbor Cor three or four week.* Both parties benefit since th"re is little chvnre that both rams will be non-breederx Other folks plan to buy a second rum or use a ram lamb to cover the flock following the main ram Where two rams have been used and the flock divided, it is recom­ mended that the rams be chanced from one flock to the other alter about five weeks Another method h to brine the flocks and rams to­ gether, providing care is taken that Hie rains do not injure one another. DAY Legumes Shown to Fruit Grower* to Hear New Methode Increase Yields At MSC, Jan. 13-15 By Rotating Crops An Instructional three-day short MSC Plans Just 1 6-Vieek Summer School Session - - FUR TRIMMED COATS AND ZIPINS Were to 70.00 ----- - ___________--------- 28" ONE CROUP Originally Priced to 10.98 — 5" 38" ONE CROUP Originally Priced to 16.98 999 ONE CROUP ( riginally Priced to 22.50 13" 48" 35 to 42 tfealih Regulars and Longs NEWS® YEAR ROUND ONE GROUP OF SUITS Michigan is leading tint field in the providing of voluntary ’health in­ surance in the United Stales, add has a larger enrollment than any Otner state at the present t me. The report also stated that ap­ proximately 30 million peopk, or half of the working population of the United States, nr- now insured TOP COATS ONE LOT-REG. $40 VALLES X $29’5 . Bun ^IrPlitrliH tc luoriulri 'Wate^.d Clothed Shop, 9ac. "Selling Qualify Keeps Us Busy" WOOL GABARDINES Were to 49.95 39" SNOW SUITS AND COAT SETS Were to 27.50 Junior, Mines and Half Sixes. Michigan Medical Service, the Blue Cross Plan for medical care, now has V35.53I members, accord­ ing to the March report of the Council on Medical Service of the CURLEE BL K JfoKS 19" Including "Weather Winkies" Voluntary Health Insurance Warm .. Fleecy .. 100% Wool Only... - REDUCED-SNOW SUITS REDUCED-TAILORED SUITS ability. In addition it reviewed a rurvey showinr that over 40 million pro­ ph arc insured for temitalixation. 17 million for surgical bent fits and fi million for medical benefits. One of the newest development* In extending the availability of Blue Cross medical and hospital service plan* in the establishment of the Community Enrollment plan. There community enrollment* are still in the experimental stage, according to Peter E. Klein. Blue Cross Community Enrollment Man­ ager, and at prevent are being un­ dertaken only where there is a reaueit from the local hospital and doctors of medicine. ' Th* purpose of the community enrollment* ia to make Voluntary health insurance protection avail­ able to those persons not ordinar­ ily eligible fur membership, that ia to say those persona who are not in soma group. Blue Crass as a rule ia available only to eslablith These figures mean a good deal to the health of the people of the United States. Medical care hat improved vastly in recent years. New inventions, techniques, and drugs — plus the increased skill of physic inns and surgeons — have made many dread diseases less dangerous to mankind. Some of there improvements, however, necessitate hospital care and costly drugs. The cvets of op­ crating a hospital have of neces­ sity riven with the current infla­ tionary trend, and since hospital b.tls have to be paid the problem n.nuonting the individual when serious illness comes u a difficult thought t*be voluntary health inmrancc, f«r by the use of small ezuiar monthly payments (th* t psr family i* about the price >f a pack of cigarettes per day) nidi- il «nd hospital care is now Originolly to 35.00 29" OTHER SUITS AS LOW AS . . . 9.99 REDUCED-SWEATERS REDUCED-BLOUSES SMART STYLES TO COMPLEMENT YOUR FAVORITE SKIRT OR SUIT . £99 ONE GROUP Originally to 4.98 2" FOR SPORT OR DRESS UP IN ALL WOOL—Were to 3.00 CARDIGANS. METALLIC TRIMMED SLIPOVERS—Were to 5.98 FLANNEL PAJAMAS AND ... ROBES AND HOUSECOATS 3" REDUCED REDUCED GOWNS £99 249 5" LACE TRIMMED RAYON SLIPS White. Blue and Tcoroie—Were to 4.95----- NYLON HOSE—First Quality B’/i to 10'i ALL SALES FINAL 299 I19 �task TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY fl. IM* Aunt Caroline and Strang Dibble Were Noted Characters in Hastings 50 Years Ago. been guilty of wrong-doing. They N»w Nylon-Wool Flag Outwears Woolen Type Neither paid any attention to the other. I doubt if they ever spoke to one another. Aunt Caroline, as every one called ■wol. Her husband was a visionary, sub­ By M. L. COOK normal person. He rarely spoke U) Mks who are very much below tone mentioned "Aunt Caroline" or .. w one. He m had a nice garden and any Pw mentally ire not usually widely "Strang Dibble." in any Hasting* raised lot of of chickens. chickens. He He and and hta his -------1 aa lot known in a community like Has- group, every member knew them. | wife seemed to get along very well unga. But 40or 50 year* ago. if any । That wn* not because either had with each other. Either could do ! simple kinds of work. They earned enough and grew enough on their own premises, so they hod needed food without public aid. •'Social wel­ fare" was unknown In those good j old days. If they were here now. government agencies would provide for them. They lived In a little shack some distance southeast of the Central achool grounds. There WANT TO KNOW HIS RECIPE FOR A HAPPY MARRIAGE? liA5ilNG5FLQWERSH0PPt 115 S.IEFFtRSOM ST.-MASTIN6S.MICH. ,2744 FUNERAL HOME ^Dutinctive uncial Service' Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. M. Lxonard JeHrnmn Street at Walnut HASTINGS. MICH. Friday and Saturday. January 7-8 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "THE INSIDE STORY" M*nh* Hunt. Wm. Lundigsn CARSON CITY RAIDERS' Sunday and Monday, January 9-10 jcin Cr*in. Willum Holden APARTMENT FOR PEGGY Firet Show Sunday at 1:00 P.M. ot lh» rvunh nrd lh»t vis then called "Bumblebee Plains" There then were a few unpainted hexisea. surrounded with grub*. Now it is one of this city's choicest residential district* Mr. and Mr*. German had ! no Children. 1 Aunt Caroline was. In her peculiar way, quite social-minded. She was not a member of any club or social group, and vary rarely called al any home. But IT there was a public gathering, where every dne was in­ vited. she was almost invariably present. She would usually be at Methodist socials, the Methodist church asrvlce*. the Sunday school. i prayer meetings and class meeting*. I She was sure to be al the annual Barry county pioneer meeting, at 'ONE TOUCH OF VENUS" Hostings, Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 Friday and Saturday, January 7-8 fabric thousands of atom.'post and Ired annual!/ by hi* antipathy to any kind of work [celebrations and any public even and Mrs Dorr Webb of Nashville He had been a Union soldier and | which would draw a crowd of folk* were Sunday evening coilcr* of the was receiving a small pension: so to Hastings Fur a few pennies he Elmer Gillett's. The latter were H. hari n total ahotallirr he had herv.mrbecome a abstainer would duller dance in the mail most awkward awkward Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and from any and all kinds of labor manner you ever saw. That pleased Mrs Earl Pennock and Linda. Robert He Improved every chance to sit youngsters and their elders liked and Gary Gillett were also dinner down When any one would listen the performance too. so Strang ________ guests. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Hubert he would tell about the great part would be kept at it. Relative* eared Dennis and children of Hickory bunting were alao uood. Field test, he played in putting down the re­ for him until he wm wen along tn [Corners were Sunday and Monday' under axtiwme weather conditions bellion When he opened up on year*. When none of hl* kin were । guests of Mr. and Mr*. Sherman Great Fplls, Montan^, and further that subject, every one who knew left who felt under obligation to Swift. eoinpariaon tests were conducted him would make a quick get-away. feed and clothe him, he was taken Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett spent at the National Bureau of Stand­ Al that time. too. thPrc was an­ to the county home. But he wvuld the weekend at Houghton lake other noted charocter in Hustings be present at the fair or on Fourth Their 2 sons. Robert and Gary stay­ In stormy weather the Army will He was Francis Graves, the tall of July celebration* while at that ed with their grnndjxrenta, Mr. and continue to um tha alLeotton storm thin, cadaverous bewhisk cred pub­ home, for the managers knew no Mrs Elmer Gillett * MY. and Mt*. lisher of tiie Hastings Plalndealer. harm would come to him. nor would E H. 1-athrop write from Sebring. about one-sixth that of a woolen he harm any one else. He enjoyed Fla., that they are having a wonder­ flag. The new nylon-wool will be quently held She had a pleasant a little, 4-page sheet, 9 x 12 inchet these events so much that they ful time. Socially rueful, however, In Iosmile for al) who greeted her. No mg or criticising any person or group didn't have the heart to refuse his Him where atarms arisa sudden­ request to attend them. ly, causing a wool flag to be ripped wrinkled and her hair gray. She he might Select for that purpose. Kind-heitrter Thoma* Heney of­ to pieces before it can be replaced waa of medium height and ample It was said that he had. early in Snow-blindness, which la actually with a storm flag. waist line. It is fair to presume life, been a reporter on a New York fered to take Strang into hU own that she had never heard about dally that waa given to much ridl- farm home, close to the city, Just slenderizing by dieting, in order to clue and criticism of city and na­ across the town line in Rutland township. He could be trusted to dally aiding The beat preventive improve her figure. Her face gave tional politician* no evidence of cosmetics. She could Francis Graves knew how to set do part of the chores and care fqr And that probably glasses with shatter-proof, special easily prove herself innocent of us­ type. He had an old job prre.* and the garden slope gradually in all direcUoas ing lipstick or pencilling her eye­ enough type for the small sheet he compensated for the food and cloth­ light-absorbing lenses. | from the bouse. brows 8he did not go to a beauty printed. He did sll the type-setting ing Mr. Heney gave him. He was not troublesome In any way, but and printing, and he and hi* wife few home* would have been opened always properly combed and done- also lived, in the up-stairs rooms Hr always .seemed very up by herself She was not "dressy." of an old. dilapidated wooden build­ to him but her clothes and the shawl she ing. on the north side of State happy at Heney'*. He was always He would wore were clean. She could not street, located opposite the present treated kindly there. be accused of wearing light, corn­ store of A. J. Larsen. Grave* had readily do any job Mr. Heney a*breeding. high heeled shoes. Those some way of getting the Plalndealer aigned him. He usually had little to she wore were big- wide, low-heeled into the hands of hi* subscribers say and always seemed cheerful. Mr. Heney told the following and made of leather. Many took it because they enjoyed Mr. German seemed to prefer reading his jibes at persons, especial­ story about Strang, which show* the quiet of his own home. He ly those who were interested in that lie had ideas uf Ills own: One year, while Strang was living would go down town for groceries, politics, or held any city or county or walk to the place where he hud office. He often lambasted city al­ with the Heney*' during the late a Job. I never saw the two together. dermen. mayor and city police, also spring and all the summer months, His clothing showed wear but was tome of the county officers, and the the weather wa* very hot and dry. clean. He was considered a ■'crack­ Editors of the Banner and Hasting* Wheat and oaU were large crops, pot" mentally. When Dr. Samuel Journal. There were many other but because of the drouth, they Dickie was the superintendent of local citizens whom he delighted to were harvested while the heavy dew ua* on them, in the very early our schools, he told me that on one ridicule. occasion Mr. German cornered him For some reason lie had taken a hours of the morning, so the grain on State street, and put up to him dislike to Rev. Wesley Hunsberger. would nut slicll while u wm being an absurd mathematical proposition He wa* never mentioned by that cut, shocked or drawn to the stack Ho said he could demonstrate, ns name in the Plalndealer. which al­ or barn. I recall it, that two added to two ways referred to him as "the Rev­ One day. while Heney and his makes five. Dr. Dickie wus not con­ erend Wesley Humbugger " Francis worker*, including Btrang, were vinced by German * arguments Graves knew no one would ever eating together, they fell to disAunt Caroline's loyalty to the thrash him for his slurs and ridi­ cuostng the very dry season, also Methodist church was outstanding cule. Hr was so well along In years what might be done to end it. It and so frail looking that it would had already done serious .harm in service, morning and evening includ­ be cowardly to attack him physically tall the states of the Middle West a* ing Sunday school. She was al­ well os in Michigan. Corn was sure ways at the prayer meeting*. also harm. He would not be sued for to be a poor crop and the ground at all regular or special gatherings lib* I. because he owned nothing on weeks days or evenings. She al­ that any one In Ilia right mind would almost Impossible to plow it lor ways gave her "testimony" at desire. Hi* paper was not on much next yew* wheat crop. Prayer or class meetings When she abusive, but how it could and did Mr. Heney finally made this sug­ rose to speak those present knew ridicule and poke fun at folks! gestion for ending tiw drouth. "1 exactly what site would say. for it In the winter of his lust year in believe all the privet* and preachers Hastings Rev. Hunsberger began his ought to pray for rain." , in those days Daniel Striker waa final aeries of revival services here. To the surprise of all SUang. who a leader of the local Methodist Bonn aft<T these meetings started, rarely spoke at such -a time, said church. He had been county clerk the Plalndealer had the following in a loud voice, and with much comment on them: emphasu: " TWonT do no good!" cne time Secretary of State for "The Rev. Wesley Humbugeer has Mr. Heney replied: "Strang, why Michigan. He was for many years started another revival tn the Meth­ do you say it would do no Rood to president of the Hastings National odist gospel shop. He ought to know have all the ministers pray for Bonk, very loyal and liberal in his better. That noted lady < mentioning rain?" support of the church, also very by name the tree-lover woman) has "Cause” said Strang. "1110 moon regular tn his attendance at all iu left Hastings, Eph Battenon has Hint right." gone away too. Can he expect the During the four years that Rev Lord to gel up a revival in his Wesley Hunsberger was pastor of church with only Dan Striker and BA1UIYVILLK the Hastings Methodist church he Aunt Caroline?" held revival services each winter Strang Dibble, the other sub­ Mr*. Earl Tobias returned home They added many new members to normal. wm never married. He bls church. Among these was a would attend church Sundays, but Bunday from Pennock hospital where woman whose free-love affairs with would never appear at church social* she had been, following the accjmen had given tier an unsavory nor at week day church gatherings dent Tuesday afternoon, on BarrySunday dinner guest* reputation in Hastings. Another was But he could be counted on to ville hill. Eph Battersun. who was noted for attend the County fair, 4th of July acre Mr and Mrs Frank KlUner and family of Coat* Grove and Mrs. Lin­ coln Farrell and son of Jackson. Afternoon caller* were Mr*. Burr Fossett and Mrs. Charles Day. * We Htutc college was a Thursday even­ ing dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs Duane Day. The latter were Bunday dinner guests of her parent*, the Claud Champion* of Doster. * Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Lathrop and family and Mr and Mrs Kenneth KeUwy extend our sympathy to our teacher Mrs. Blake ADerdlng Uy the Iom of her brother and sister-in-law Tuesday, during the icy road con­ dition. * Fred Enders of Michigan and family of Coau Grove were . . IN GORHAM SILVER PLATE Thursday evening callers of Mr. end Mr*. Ferri* lathrop and family of La Ire Odewa The Hubert £1thropa were New Year's dinner guest* of the Rex Dunnigan* of Star Diet and Bunday dinner gueata ot the Kenneth William* of Martin We are taking orders now for delivery in Comers * Mr and Mrs. Robert Hill and daughter are living tn (ha February of 1847 Rogers Bros —all patterns John Higdon house at the foul of Berryville hill. Sun., Mon..Tue., W«d„ Thur., January 9-10-11-12-13 •««» Crsble. Dm Dailey, |*<k Oskie 'WHEN MY BABY SMILES AT ME' Car Skids Into Utility Pole, Then Hits Stauffer Car Mn Joan Koaten. 3fl. of Route 3, Middleville, escaped serious injury about 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening when her auto skidded a* she passed two cars near the Harold Grlffeth place north of Middleville, struck, a utility pole, skidded the second time and struck a car driven by Stanley Stauffer, one of the proprietoni ot the Highland Dairy co. Mrs. Kosten. who was driving into Middleville for her children who had been attending the movie. Was taken by Beeler ambulance to Blodg^fl Itospiul. Grand Rapid* She was not critically injured and was brought to her home four miles north snd a mile east of Middleville. B jth cant were badly damaged. Methodiits Attend Family Night Affair" Members of the Methodist church were to gather last night for theiC regular Family Night dinner and to hear a report on Europe to be given by the Rev. Robert M. Bartlett,' pastor of the Plymouth Congrega­ tional church at Lansing. Dr. Bart­ lett was also to show motion pic­ tures along with his lecture. Tha Hope and Deborah circles were to serve the dinner. Linden Cunningham Enlists in Air Force Linden F. Cunningham. 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie F. Cunningham; Route 4. Hastings has *•«listed in the Annv Air Force far three yean. He left December 39 fur San An­ tonio. Texas, where he will take hi* basic training | Buy V. S. Saving Bondi We are clearing our stock of odds and ends of our regular merchandise. Limited quantitles—Broken sizes all at substantial reductions. One Lot­ LADIES' DRESSES Formerly to $16.98 8 OnlyLADIES' COATS Formerly to $45.00 8 OnlyLADIES' SUITS Formerly to $45.00 One Lot­ LADIES' BLOUSES Formerly to $3.98 . 8 Only-Si,es 2 and 3 BASY SLIPPERS Formerly $1.98 OPEN STOCK SILVERWARE ■ —Community Plate .. in limited amounts. Visit our Vi price table for odds and ends in gift merchandise C. B. Hodges Sunday evening cal Irra of Mr and Mr*. Phil Deller tn Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long of Ci dra­ gucsu of the Neobet'*, Dlang and Jimmy Dombak returned to thetr home, in Grand Rapid* on Sunday after » week's visit here * Mrs. Russell Mead and children spent Wednesday with her parent*, the CluytoM McKeown* of Quunby. a Mr. and Mrs. Burr Faasett and family and O. D. Faaaett were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mr and Mr*. Harry Green and family and NOW $1.50 NOW $14.77 NOW $22.88 NOW $1.00 NOW 77c 6 Only-Size, 4 and 5 CHILDREN'S SNOW PANTS Formerly $4.50 NOW $2.44 4 Only-Siae> 34-36-38 LADIES' SWEATER SETS Formerly $8.98 NOW $4.99 4 Only-Siiei 12-16-18 Xi LADIES' COTTON PAJAMAS Formally $5.98.................................. NOW $2.44 11 Pr. Only-in brown, beige ond black LADIES' WOOL GLOVES Formerly $2.50 ......................... NOW 99c 2 Only-Siao 6 ond 7 CHILDREN'S COAT SETS Formody $16.98 "BACK TRAIL" "CASANOVA IN BURLESQUE' nylaa-wool flag has found superior to ths all-we_ w_ retaining brightness oT colors and In mis ting soil. Fui , the blended fabric flag may laun­ dered repeatedly without appreci­ able shrinkage. Exhaustive testa of the new flags spread plaudits for Its showmanship, plays all types of popular, martial and light opera music. DOUBU riATUBt PflOCkAM johnny Mick Brown. Raymond Hatton the important economies In the ALSO RARRY theatre by standard all-wool Ran. Coaahting AVAILABLE NOW Tues., Wed.. Thur., January 11-12-13 recently developed NOW $7.77 7QnlyLADIES' PURSES Formerly $2.98 NOW 99c 13 Only-, LADIES' TEA APRONS Formerly $1.79 NOW 99c One Lot­ WHITE BATH TOWELS Formerly $1.29 NOW 77c 'Look for famoue Tradedante labelh on the thinge you buy... You'll find them here.'* niHined for a lunger vigil Dffurtdable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Ruben TobUu. and family. Mr. and Sirs. Oil* HUI were Saturday after* noun callen of the Tobias’. Mr. 124 East Stale Si. mi Haalittga, Mirhignn �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY u. 19li FACE SIX IcHURCHES I Nancy Mattson Mr. and Mrs. Miske Piono Pupils Give Keciroi uecemoer du Recital December 30 Entertains Guests Celebrate 45th "" " '‘ Guests of Nancy Mattson for aevThe piano pupils of' Mr*. Donald Wedding Anniversary Prix-frock gave a recital Thursday ear) days were Sally Beauchamp of i Mr. and Mrs W B Miske. 33n S Hanover, celebrated llwlr 4.>th Wed­ ding anitfversarv on Christinas Day Eleven members >>f their funitiv e.ame for the dinner to mark thLbrrsairin. Among them. Mr and Mr.- afternoon. December 30. At Mrs Prccfrock * home. Those partlcipiatlng were Mary Ellen «n<i Sally Heath. Judith and Bnue Babci- k. Ruth Ann and Jounne Stunford and Charlene Tetxi. A Christina* party followed witn cut*, games and refreshment*. Buy V. S. Sarinen Bondi READ BANNER WANT ADS NASHVILLE' Edward Haines of Chicago who had been spending his vacation with his mother. Mrs Frank Haines, and other relatives, returned Manday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson and son and Mrs. Eita Baker were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss of Castleton township. * Hollis McIntyre, whe owns and op­ erates the McIntyre filling station a mile north of Nashville, ia seriously ill. * Mr. and Mrs. Rabi- McOlocklin of Hastings spent lunday evening EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Don M. Gury. Rector 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship and ser­ mon on “Jesus' Baptism" Radio hour. Waller Pidgeon in •'The Cita­ del"; Thursday al 1:30 pjn. WOPO; Pri. al 8 pm . WON and WBCK. Kansas City and Allyson Drake ot Park Ridge. Chicago. They attended a dinner de nee in Jpckson on New Years' Eve and Nancy entertained eight girls at Hotel Hastings for dinner and a movie Thursday. Tiie girls left Wednesday to re,-ume their studies at Pine Brook school tn Glen Arbor. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 Marshall St. Mary Howland. Ptwur 9:45 nun. Sunday School 11 a m .Worship Service. 6: 45 p.m. Young Peoples’ service. 1:30 pm Evangelistic service. Sermon-Rev Wm. McQulre. 7: 30 Wed. Prayer and Bible Study. Miller. Mr. and Mrs Lester Mark and Patty have returned from Louisiana where they spent lheii holidays with relatives. * Mrs. John Hamp's fifth grade pupils snld 81091 worth has selected the fast-moring farce, "The Nutt Family" for their play which Is to be given Ajril 8 Mrs. Gerta Flmter will be the director. MUs Elizabeth Smith, a teacher In the Washington. D. C. schools, has been spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. * There are plenty of akte sc nee* from school tht* week be­ came of mumps and otirr illnesses. COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Earl Sense. Pastor 10: 00 Sunday school. 11: 00 Worship hour. 4:00 Junior Christian Endeavor. 8:00 Senior Christian Endeavor. The Ladies Aid will meet Thurs­ day afternoon for the monthly busi­ ness meeting and program, al the home of Mrs. Hubert Barnum. The Christian Endeavor will meet for their monthly business and so­ cial meeting at the home ot Carl Cassel. Friday evening. CELLBRATE FIRST BIRTHDAY—The Dale Hall triplet*, who collectively now tip the scales al over GO pound*, celebrated their first birthday Friday noon at a buffet luncheon given by thrlr grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Hall 322 E. Green. Helping them celebrate were nurse- from Pennock Hos­ pital who aMlsled In raring for the youngster* ami two other- who helped when the babies went home. The healthy youngster*, who just missed beini Barry county’s 1948 Babies, leaving been burn at 6:48. Glacier Water The only city in the world which owns a glacier from which It gets its waler supply Is Boalder. Colo. Boulder owns the Arapahoe glacier which could provide waler for a population of 100,000. isior, Mr*. Mabel UpMaxine Wilson. of the Hospital staff. lire celebrating the anniversary of our first year in business in Hastings, li e appreciate your fine acceptance and value your good trill. The annual value ot mineral p> duction in Kanaai i* 220 million d> JT’<* Special Reductions Nationally Known Merchandise 5 ! COSTUME JEWELRY i a Regular Noir $1.00 and Lovely Feature of Annual Carol Service ^^nix'iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiinHininiiiniiiKiiiUiiinuuiuiiiiiiuiiiitminimuiiiiisiiininiHiuiiniiiniuHu FIRST QUALITY—REGULARS Kill I I ■ i Famous $2.98 63 x 108 12x 36 69c ea. . LORRAINE Irregulars (Irregularities II ill .Vol Effect H earing Quality) Regular $1.89 GOWNS All Size liiiiiinitiniiiiiHHiiiiiini'tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin miiii 1 Famnun Rrand—20 Denier ... 51 Gauge FULL FASHIONED NYLON HOSE Neirest Fall and Winter Shades If Perfect $1.93 Pr. All Sales Final SPANGLER’S 134 W. State Hl NA ION JV RAIHO' FA’/OPIT* $V. Ill I I.'.;' Ml. nn-wn .HUIMnI will, U.W.U,... - -------------------Aliih> X| & |u McFadden'.- charmint-* little alnry. "Why the Chimes Rang.'' which lends Itself so well to drama­ Forrestry at the University of Mich­ tization igan, two little boys, it was presented by teachers under the direction of Miss Ruth Robson ot the high school English department The colorful medieval costumes nnd headdresses ot that long ago jieriod were correct in everv detail The lighting, the stage setting so artistically worked out showed skilled planning nil comblnlng to carry across the lesson the story emphasized the true spirit ot Christmas giving and made the per* feel closing for the carol service. Waits En Route to New York for U. S. Power-Squad Meet HASTINGS —1- RIO SKHTCH says: "Thanka, folks, for using more and more of that washday miracle­ TIDE!" Tune in NBC, Friday night. MA HRXINS Bays; "I'm excited awuv about that new Lifetime i in mighty vuuitM •......... Oxydol. It keep, my weak brauUIully whit, wwk attar warV SOCIAL ITEMS Mr and Mrs Bus Apsey enter- 1 talned the Schultz Community club of 53 for the annual Oyster supper New Years Eve. • • • The Richardson family gathering was held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Carl Hewitt of Woodland Sun­ dav. Those present were Mr and Mrs. Ed Ferguson. Owen FergUMnt and family of West Branch. Mr and Mrs. Bruce Holmes ot Portland. Ivan Hewitt and family, Mr end Mr*. Paul Cuhvon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Scott nnd family ~r>t Saranac. Mr nnd1 Mrs John Richardson. Guy Nn-h! and family of Carlton. Clv-ster Rich- I ardson and family of Clear Lake.! Art Richardson and wife. Ettn Na-h. i Alberta, and Zane Nash nnd LaVern j Hewitt nnd family of Hastings, also ■ Robert Tod and wife of Sparta | The Burt palmer home east of, Middleville was the mel ting place ’ for th- Palmer family, where they enjoyed a New Year’s dinner. Tiiose present were. Mr and Mr*. Burt Palmer, Mr and Mrs Miner Palmer ' and son. Mrs Amble Mugridge and vrandson. Jerry Miller Mr. and j Mrs Roy Travis and Mitts of Grand- j ■ tile Mr and Mrs Amos Palmer and , family of Delton and Mr and Mrs ! o-car Palmer of Hastings. Gifts I vere exchanged and enjoyed by all 12 Entertoined at Dinner-Bridge on Wednesday Evening Mr and Mrs Harn- Hurless of Hastings, announce the engagement of their daughter. Beverly Ann Mor­ gan. to Edgar Ut* Boulder, son of Mr. and Mrs Oliver Boulder of near Woodland No date has been set for the wedding. Edna A. Schultz Is Engaged to E. Robert Stevens Mr. and Mrs Joseph H. Schultz of 328 8. Hayes street, announce the [ engagement of their daughter. Edna j A to E Robert Stevens, of Da ven-1 port. Iowa. Edna, who is working for Western 1 Electric Co.. Chicago Hi., is a grad-1 i Holiday guests of Miss Jennie Me- lisle ot Hastings High. Claw of 1938 | Bain were her brother and Mster-in- She attended Michigan State Col- 1 I law. Mr. and Mr* J F McBain who i lege from which she was graduated I returned to their home in Dillon a dietitian in l»40 Mont , Friday and her niece and husband. Mr and Mrs. Janu-s Mal­ ding. ley of Chicago. Ken Lane returned to Western New Year* Eve and overnight guwu Michigan college Bunday fallowing of the Arthur Hansens in their most attractive home In East Lansing 1 on Save at Kroger TBn? I SSJSw nv this Ntw 32c 32c IVORY SOAP^X 10c IVORY FLAKES^> 32c OSJj IVORY G,VES WASH N3W LIFETIME pkg Madium Size - WHITENESS CAMAY PREfT HIE SOAP OF ba, 5C BEAUTIFUL WOMEN Regular Size I ’ 1 i Procter and Gamble Product! DII7 D0£S EVfRYTH,NG pk. 32i U19.4 in YOUR WASH pkg WASHDAY MIRACLE rtlrwr ai QXYUUL msras SPARKLE ssap^'n WITHOUT WIPING Large Size rWIT COCKTAIL SALE ' . A dozen members of Hospital' Guild No 2? met. for a co-operative i 1‘nner last Tuesday at the home. 4 Mr, c H. Truesdell. Mrs. J$;n 'opkins and Mrs. George Dean Holiday decorations and chry­ •timed in top bridge scores for the santhemums decorated the table evening. k when Mr and Mrs Stuart Cleve­ land entertained 12 fur dinner las' Jo Ann Flnnte hostessed a Rose Wednesday. At bridge, those holdlni 3owl game party New Year's after- j the highest tallies were Dr. anti noon before her departure for Mrs C H. Truesdell and Mr. Lexington Ky.. that night Mrs E W. Parmalm* Other guest* included ana Mr and Mr; Wilbur Jecko and Mrs. Arthur Wlngcrden. Mr and •-on Stephen will spend the weekend Mrs Stanley Cummings nnd xttji friends in Cleveland. and Mr*. Roger Wiswell. Beverly Ann Morgan , Troth Announced Special at Some Quantities Limited Robert W. Cook. Jr. Engaged to Marry Miss Helynn Brown wiu .k-.w Elizabeth Joining groups of friends today, first in Grand Rapids then in De­ troit. arc Mr and Mrs R E. Wait. Jr. this caravan being en route to New York City to attend the meet­ Ing of the National United State­ Power Squadron association. Mr Wall, a district officer of the associaUon. U Staff Captain and First i Lieutenant of Power I Tiie Walts will be stopping at thi WalldorfT-Astorla and on Sunday which is Mr Wait's birthday, they will visit their daughter. Nancy, a first year student at Connecticut College for Women. Hie Walts expect to return nexi Friday. Regular Si.98 SLIPS SHEER IIELYNN KATHRYN BROWN Mr .nd MU. Brown mrt >• nnrml, mrrlonkrd by Th, .her. Mr ... in nnonin, Ih. n-nt. I. B.nn-r .hr A)b J'Xn cu—, iX. ” , Cu* SSm" PEQUOT SHEETS and CASES 83.29 ea. $3.19 ea. 83.19 err. The American farmer now grow* food eropa 30'1 larger than brfore the war. Kroger, working tide by aide with him. ru*hr* tb.eaa product* directly from farm to you. It'* team­ work Letv.cm farmer and Kreger Hint brings yc-j fresh foods in abundance while they arc still strictly fre*h. Mr and Mr* Gilbert E Brown of Pontiac, announce the engagement ■ of their daughter. Heivnn Kathryn j We regret that mention of a par- Brawn, to Robert W .. Cork. Jr., san tlcularly lovely feature of the annual f,f Mr. and Mrs Robert W Cook of carol service given by the teachers Hastings. Only $2.00 Faluen The Hastings Klwants club will present their annual Ladles Night program Wednesday at 6:45 pm. Rev Leon Manning is in charge of the program for the evening which will be held nt the Epljjopiil Parish house for membera-afid their wives. The featured speaker for the eve­ ning will be Frank Staiger. Mich­ igan District Secretary of Klwnnix. Staiger, who is mayor of Port Huron nnd a Sergeant Major in the Salva­ tion Annv. is also a noted after dinner speaker and gifted song leadHe has been active In the Klwnnts organization since 1934 and is pre­ sently chairman of the Committee on Programs and Music of Klwanis International bearing a famous name NECKLACES BRACELETS ' EARRINGS ) KIWANIANS PLAN ANNUAL LADIES NITE FETE WEDNESDAY KROGER LiBbYS 39: I , j 2n^“49c NEW LOW PRICE PH •jsy, Gold Medal, cr Rfihiiihood Hour 2,5 lb bag $1.39 37«c ^37 2- 47c Blended Juice 46 ox tin 23c KROGER - Vitamin Rich 27c Kroger Bread 2 Twisted Dough lor Finer. WImIm Texlure Spotlight Coffee b b.,43c KROGER-Hot Dated (3 Ib bag $1.15) T T U C E~'GRADE "A"SLICED BACON 55c X 2 - 29c Chuck Roast | it Calif. Carrots 2, bchs ib 19c Fraih, Crisp Grapefruit 5 29c SEEDLESS - Largs 70 Siza Calif. Oranges dor 49c 220 Size * 15c Bananas firm. Yellow Ripa _______ CAMEO , CLEANSER 2 »-• 23c KROGER - CUT TENDERAY Ground Beef Ib 49c ib 47c Froth and Lean Poik Butt Practically Booaleis Ring Bologna n> 43c Largo, Plump Rings NEW ENGLAND PANCAKE SYRUP n « h> 23c SILVER SKIL! ET CORNED BEEF HASH a- 33c J �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY «, IMS NEW YEAR WHIRLS IN WITH ROUND OF GAY FESTIVE AFFAIRS STATE SENATOR TO I ADDRESS WOMEN'S CLUB TOMORROW Half the fun of a dli y is talking it u.er afterwards. V<c couldn't ring down the curtain on '44 without going over some of the hapsietungi ■that made New Year's Eve the gay and care-free night that it is. Newly elected State Senator John B. Martin. Jr_ of the 17th district, is to be the guest speaker tomorrow afternoon when members of the Hasting* Women's club gather for their first meeting of the year nt 2:30 at the Hotel Hastings. Senator Martin is to talk on "What Kind of Government Do W< Want?" He has advised club officer* that the talk will not be political, but rather an attempt will be made to analyze current* of public thought which should be studied today. uty director of the securities com­ mission In Ohio and later helped organize the office of civilian de­ fense and became head of the OCD e* chief at a Washington agency.1 according to available information. He was a naval officer during Lie to the United States, prosecutor'* staff to help prepare coses for the Numberg trials. Th* speaker was born in Grand Rapid*, was graduated from Grand Rapids Central, Dartmouth college and the University of Michigan Law ucbooL He later studied economics at Oxford University in England Anyone interested in attending the meeting will be welcomed, club officers announced. The meeting Ls under the direction at the General department, of which fc-rs. Walter Stanley is chairman. Stuart Clevelands where rod car­ nations and many lighted taper* centered the table. Their guesu were Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Knopf, Mr. nd Mrs. Frank Huntley. Mr. and •Its. Dale Bail. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 3thnke and Mr. and Mrs Gus wingeler. I For the Smorgesbord dinner al which Mr nnd Mrs. A. K Fnuidsen were hast*, the guests were l>r. and Mrs. Guy Keller, Supt. nnd Mrs. D. A. Van Bu*klrk and Mr. and Mrs I Frank Andrus Dr. and Mrs Frank Carruthers entertained six friend* at home. Holiday week, as is their custom. I Mr. nnd Mr*. Robert Finnic United small groups in on Tuesday and Thursday for Mr. Pinnies famous egg nogs. MISS COLLEEN JONES . . Parents Announce Troth HASTINGS GRADS ENGAGED, WEDDING TO BE SET LATER Mr and Mr*. Carey E. Jones, Route 1. Dowling, have announced the < n-1 Several crowd* planned progre*•gagement of their daughter. Col- ,>lvp parties; there were 14 who had leen Mary, to Karl Robert Schantz. «>uch fun at John and Rose son of Mr. and Mrs Wilbur K.' Armbrusters they stayed on there. j House gucsu < f the Armbruster* Schantz. Route 5, Hastings. No date ha* been set for the wed­ were Dr. and Mrs Fred Riekel of Alpena, ding. Both are graduates of Hasting* A progressive breakfast group in­ High school. Colleen is employed cluded Mr and Mr* Keith Chase, at the E. W. Bliss company ana the Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Jecko. Mr. and photograph above wa„ taken when Mrs. E. L. Barrett with their son­ In-law and daughter. Mr and Mr*. »hip Pilgrim for the 1047 schorl year Fred Tinney Jr. of Detroit by the Daughters of the American I Another dozen or more met flrat Revolution. at Mr. and . Mrs Ross Dunn* with Karl served 1’1 months In the the Elmir Frandscn co-host*; then Army and now works on his father* >n to the Chester Hodges, with the (arm. K<>mnn Feldpausch's ussiatlrta. where tu Mi shrimp were on the menu. Tne party wound up for a turkey dinner nt Rose nnd Dick Cooks with th<- Earl Colemans co-operating. 1 For the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs Edward Van Pnperini xr.d win. Lee. ,, I. , Mr and... Mrs ,, R ,L. r, Gu/hu-y, <' -i... n > jiupi. j.ut.'i*. air. mia tar*. Mr and Mrs. R. L. Gufhtey, of jttme,r jlad u, >rWlly Dt-oPlane*. Ill-, announce th* mar- ai:inionn nage of their daughter. France* At the Gerald l-awrencai. Mr.\...... nnd OUthrey, to Arlo Van Houten, wn ------- •— of Mr. and Mr* Merit- VanHouteu. “r; "iUar.lL.raro:. . the Richard of Hastings Jlrnwnra Blowers »iwl and ,H.> the Il.i.dcn .» Snyder* FATHER OFFICIATES AT NUPTIALS FOR MARIE MROBERTS PARENTS ANNOUNCE DAUGHTER'S VQWS Miss Marie McRobert*, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Roy McRoberts of Copemish, and Dunne Deardorff. son of Mr. and Mr*. Orville Deardorff of Clarksville were united tn marriage Die marriage took place at the home of the groom In the presence of the immediate families and a few friends. Th* bride's fattier read the ceremony. The bride chose for her wedding a forast green faille trtnuned tn gold. Her corsage was of white carnations. Her only attendant was Tiie wedding took place Dec. 16 at Angola. Ind. After a trip through Ohio and Kentucky they vLsitrd her parent* in DesPlonra, and are now settled in a new trailer on W. Grand street. France* Is cashier at Consumer* Power nnd Arlo works out of Lansing for Warner Excavating company ning. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wu-ge । the Hotel Hastings returning to the Wingerdena, Mr nnd Mrs. Robert Cook were hots to 16 for a midnight snack gowned in forest green and wore ■ 1 Ablaze with .llehts was the John corsage ot yellow chrysanthemum* Delnaay* horw in Carlton where Miss Clara Zimmerman was boa ­ Derm Lehman of Huntington. Ind., ters of a New Year's Eve party held attended the groom as best man. Mr -•■no Mr« Bernard Reed. Mr Following the ceremony a beauu- Lapham at Algonquin U-ike. About nn<l Mi< .Stanley Cummings. Mr 24 guests were present including the and M- • Lyle Scudder nnd Mr. Misses Barbara and Donna Lu ph a in nnd Mr*. Walter Enon h:<d n buf­ honeymoon trip in northern Mich­ who were home from school. Hie fet aupper'at midnight. The other igan Mrs Deurdorff U a gradual* crowd was entertained by a sleigh aide of the house was also festive of Caledonia High school. Mr. Dear-' where the Orrll Hyhns were enter­ dorff U a graduate of FTeepnrt High nine The rest of the time wu* spent taining. •chord and la farming with his In a social get-tooether with duncfather. For the Ume being the couple the John Barnht will make their home at the farm and the New Year tn with a lunch- decorating th-iri East Mill Street home of the groom'a parents. I eon served buffet style. house, since the• walls were strlnpcd rt paper, thev planned a circus carnival. Perl, rrners wi re Martie and Helen Schramm. Clnvtnn and Margaret Matson. Marlon Maynard. Dirk Hinkley. Lot, Solomon nnd Fussell Vdkrnia. Dottie Barnett's R«’i’»enhou-r of Mr. nnd Mm. Gail-- Fuller, Harold nnd Lurry welcomed friend* at their West Green street home. The new addition there makes un ideal set­ ting for a parly crowd Abb grectin« the cur-.is was pretty Carol Fuller Harrington and husband. Orville, here from Detroit for the holidays. That interesting modern exterior at the Willard Smiths beekon* a call nnd they had many. Then- was mien hru-e too ftt Stephen and Isabel Johnsons, always a favorite stopping as b l,e* and Mary Cooks. Charlotte and Rm Hubbards and Jack and June Stem-. RtUlf Williams entertained h dozen for breakfast That hiisineM mean* n move t.» Indianapolis for them is something their friends would like to forget. The popular rendezvous for a p PAOT BAIRD’S JANUARY CLEAN-UP SALE! We are making room for incoming merchandise by clearing out all short-lot and odds and ends merchandise at "Real” Reductions!. MEN’S YEAR ’ROUND FINE QUALITY TOPCOATS MEN S SUITS Nationally known Brands are included in our fine selection. Single and Double Breasted Models Cheviots .. . Worsteds . .. Tweeds. Sixes-35 to 44—Reg. $37.50 to $55.00 Sixes 35 to 42-Rcg. $32.50 to $55.00 25% Off 25% Off One Lot Boys' and Girls1 One Lot Men's and Boys' One Lot Men's and Boys' WOOL GABARDINE Milton and Mackinaw JACKETS COATS Virgin wool . . . plain and plaids, . Alpaca pile in light and heavy weights. Reg. $5.95 to $10.50 ONE LOT BOYS’ SWEATERS Pullovers anti zipper*. Plains mid patterns. AU irgin wool. Reg. to $5.50 *2.69 plaid I I-lit-IB She*: 6 to 20 Reg. $19.50 Values Rog. $8.50 to $27.50 *13.95 40% Off BOYS’ PANTS ONE Sizes 4 to 16 $3.50 to $9.95 Values ONE GROUP ONE GROUP Gabardinen • Twilit • llrrringboni't BARGAIN TABLE-OUT THEY GO! ONE LOT SPORTSKIRT It’s new. It's smart. It’* exciting . . . the skirt for active and spectator sports. Deep inverted pleals front and bark for action. An unusual novelty belt for a touch of color. . It’* the Tint sporukitl c.er mailt vi.h the new HOLD-1T1 fealure that keeps your bltauc always lt>:ked ia neatly. hue* 10-20 in beige, grey, brovu, black, kelly, cherry. Jeannie Williams. who will be leaving soon tn make her home tn Indianapolis, and Carolyn's cousin. Sandra Wareham of Detroit. were the special guest* at Carolyn Jor­ dan's open hou*o from 3-5 last Thursday. ThrveArlv January birthdays nf Di vfd Goodyear and Dorothy French .were celebrated with a dinner Tues­ day evening at the home nf Mrs Orville Sayles Mr and Mr*. C. W I Dolan who planned to start for Fort Lauderdale. Fla that day jstayad over for the party and left 1 Wednesday. Mr and Mr*. Thnmaa Baird mterinuwd at a New Year s dinner on Sunday Tiwtr guerta were Mr. and Mrs Harold Hiler. Mr and Mrs. ; Merle Hiler of Ionia, Parker P*n, nington of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cleveland । S10.95 Bonnet & Gown Shop Women's Apparel 104 EAST STATE ST . HASTINGS 1 Mr*. Clvde Gamble and two < h‘'drrn I of Jackson A feature nt New Year's | day which is Mrs. Barnes' BirtbtUv the call from Mr. and Mrs. (Gavin McNicoi iDoru Gamble: in Monterey. CMif. Mjm Mary Lortewond war. in Flint u» sing al the wedding of her former roommate. Jean Patterson, at the Pint Prebytcrian church last flun- Reg. to $3.25 *1.98 BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS CORDUROY JUMPERS COTTON UNION SUITS whrro a crowd really feels the spirit of this one night nf all the year SOCIAL HEMS BOYS’ PAJAMAS Good quality llannrl. Plain color* mid patterns. Sizes: *2.39 PART WOOL LOT ONE GROUP SAFETY-LEGION ONE GROUP-BOYS'-ALL WOOL LADIES’ SHIRTS FINGERTIP COATS TOPCOATS HUNTING SUITS Heavy Flannel Suett 8to It Reg. to $2.98 Sixes 4 to 20 and 34 to 42 ii riui.i. Reg. $29.00 *1.98 $17.40 Muny Oth r BarfiainiThroughout tho Store (Juantilien and BAIRD’S Hurry Doirid .So �THF RAtfTNQfl B4VNFR THURSDAY. IVTU-ABV 6 I an ml incoming officers please be Organizations Funeral Services For Mr. Makris Held in Lansing Among the gift* were i«. do*. yellow r.«es from a granddaughDr. I/ilcta Stotx at Newport, near Lake Erie, a beautifully decorated cake from the First Methodist church member? and nnotheis nice cake from Mr* C«>rna Schondrlmayer. Mr. Baker wax bom In Canada or January 27. iHtii. Hi* wile tiie for­ mer Dai«y Ulirrv was born In Iowa February 25. 1873 and os a chllr* ■ante to Yankee Spring* tw-p, will ter parent*. John and Mary Ullery They were married at the home o' ter sister. Mrs. Ida German nea kflddleviUr. December ». 1898. The, I latter In the day they returned for dinner at thr Trumt»> liome. * Mr. Obverse Fiftieth Anniversary Mr. and Mr*. Ciiarlc* Baker h.ngIb attended a famfiy dinner ut the home of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. t.rnr resident* of Ute Middlt-v lie area, observed their golden wedding Frank Shriber ot Cur Hull. anniversary quietly al their home. Mr and Mr*. Edgar Hanna of i-aginaw spent thr New Year’s BcriiuM* of Mrs Baker * ’rt*”' weekend with Mr. and Mrs Bitgbill Holly. * Mr and Mr*. Ken BraetMk- sickness no Invitations for oiwn of Havanna. III., and Mr nnd Mr - house were gent out but her daugh­ Peter.-uin of Grand Rapid* called ter Mrs. Paul Shattuck, husband Sunday evening on Mrs. Cura Whit­ and- two children of Detroit spent a ney and daughter. Mi** DorL* Whit­ few days with them, including tin ney. • Mn>. Orville Sifton was a 2»th. Several friend* called, many Saturday dinner guml with Mr. uml nice gift* ayi earth were received. and had been in this country for Mr*. Floyd Mahler. A Mr. and Mrs. William Warner were recent din­ about 20 years. ner guest* with their son. Mr. and A naturalized cllbcen. Mr. Makris Mr*. Harold Warner of Hasting*. | Mr* Cora Whitney and daughter. from tensing to work at the Choco­ •Mbs* Doris Whitney were in Grand late shop. Rapid* Thursday and called on rel-, alive*. * OueaU with Mr. urul Mr*., Earner Matthew* New Years Ebe aere Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Cullerfrom near Hasting*. Dinner gue*L«; Friend* have received word ____ from wit . I, them on Bunday were Mr. and of Nashville.— Mr. and . Mr. and Mr*. George Hebden of the Mrs. I^o Guy < —---------------- -------»■.. Willis u/mu rv,lt..f> fumilv and null ‘■ death of his sister a few days after I Mr* Dalton and family their arrival in Bethesda. Md. Mr. Ella Proctor. George Spindler of vnd Mr* Hrbden expect to return Uifayette. Ind., was an afternoon Illi* week. II cilkr. caller. S * ~r Mr =r.d and Mi*. Ge.-oJd Gerald SifSif- 1 ton were recent dinner guests with iter parents. Mr. und Mrs. Dick Hartman of Middleville. Mr-.. Bertha Colton spent last' week with her daughter. Mr. and ' Mr*. Willis Dultfm. * Carl Hewitt.. Organisation* Mi*. Agnes Hewitt and Mr and | The WS.CB Faith Circle will meet this evening with Mrs. Max Mrs. Howard Hewitt were callers, at the Norvutt liome in Clarksville I Hl^ Woman * Study dub will Wedne*da> afternoon • Mi and. Tin- Night Hawk club will have the dinner, their next party at Mr and Mrs ; R>y Pn-wton;. Saturday rvtn>n; ITtURIEM ■ Tur Pi tltirulle WSCS will meet .-.;lh Mrs Earn Boulter. Wednesday. ’ THE WOMAN’S RELIEF CORI'S I t.iiiuniy E! with Potluik dinner al K Regular meeting < f the Wc-mah', ■ ;.uvii. The decoration will be in Funeral services for Constantine* | •luit'R" ot Mi Myrtle Smith. Th,- D. Makris. 05. who dropped dead curly Friday morning while al work hie<’-ting in charg,- it Angelo's Chocolate shop, were >eld at the Greek Orthodox church I Crrtle Welton and Lucy Turner ; iftemoon. 11 There will be installation of officer.- [ >lso allies tn various organiAatRt. ncluding the Woman’s SocictyvV .•hrmian\srtvlce. Ute Prairie l.KT, ■rury club and the Hural GardelT lub. Tlwy have four daughters. Mrs. Mabel Brady of Hastings. Mra. B. rtiie Stiutiuik of Detroit, Mis. Huih dcLraW of Lansing and Mrs. Dor­ as Duffey of Gun lake: 13 grundhlldren and 8 great-grandchildren. She has three slaters, Mr. Ida or some lime with two broken arm.' lennan of Wayland. Mfs. Emma ecelved two week* apart in falls. Both are members of the Mld- Johnson of Middleville. Mrs. Erne*, 'levllle Methodist church and reg- iue Edger and u brotiter, Bery Ci­ lery. both uf Hustings. moving to their farm southwest ol town where they spent thirty years They also lived in Hustings twrlvyears and came to their present home in Middleville seven year.ign. Mr Baker was a well’ driller by ccupatlon. Although close to hi18th birthday he is still very active nd both are in fair health. Three OPEN FRIDAY NITE TILL NINE George Hebden'c Sister Dies in East MICHIGAN YELLOW ONIONS 10 35' WOODLAND Barry County's Hydramatic Headquarters NEW MOTORS FOR 6 CYL —1937 THROUGH '48 Special '198.00 ASK ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT TERMS 1940 Olds—4 Door 1941 Dodge Coupe 1941 Oldt—2 Dear Special! Seat Cover Sale 1941 THROUGH 48 $22.85 $19.85 SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Pick-Up and Delivery Service Coll for an appointment—ask for JOHN VINCENT. Service Mgr. TERMS AVAILABLE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc John 5. Gallagher. General Manager — At Shriner ‘I2-5 ABSORBINE » 89 25! CUTICURA so,p19c 50! WOODBURY = 29c A Good DEFENSE Agalnat Corns Potent VITAMINS EIGHT Vittmiri LOI0I.VB ■oM.u . . 33 OLAFSEN’S FOUNTAIN SYRINGE P Wonderful Chrtolmas Preoent One of the nlceat of Christmas gift* came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sparks, a baby daughter. I •Chrlssie Ann" born at 3 am. Dec I 25 at the Community hospital. Battle ' Creek—weight 7 lbs. 15 o*s Mother; and babe were brought home Tuea-1 day by Beeler ambulance ’’er m«- I ther. Mrs. John Kelly of Charlotte HOT WATER is looking after the house and Hie I other two children BOTTLE Mr. and Mr*. Spark' formerly of I Charlotte moved to Middleville dur- Wf CARRT ’M COMPLETE LI8E Of fAMRNS WAL00EM PROBlCIf OrpelatiM TINCTURE OF IODINE <Lmui « « e AYTINAL ±......29' CASTOR OIL . . 33' 100 ooUnt Q39 (SRlalet . . ■■ OUluo OLAVITf THfKAPfUr/C VITAMIN CAPSULES ROHLf A89 GLIDE Corn Pad’ •ISO................. Contains theiapeutlc dores ol six important vitamins cf sufiicient potency to treat defi­ ciency ailment* New Cabbage Cranberries Calmor tr«nd Oranges PloFHk-Ju’.CT— 19c Apples • Mir.hig*n—Rod Dolicio S’, 35c Yams 59c ..., 10c 18c !!’. 25c 15c Cut From Tender Savory :i’. 16c 2 8 2 2 Ib*. 5c 35c 39c 29c 25c 55c 25c 39c 49c 2 Js31c Potatoes . 15 Mushrooms Frvik—Ttedtr Mined Nuts Top Quality Dates “Super-Right” Chuck Roast Steer Beef OIL OF wntercheen 49c Oltfun B/»nd COD LIVER OIL POCKET COMB 5C home on Grand Rapids St. of Robert Cole Mr. Spark.-. u> an of the White Products Corporation Miss Mary Moe U quite poorly at tiie home of her inter. wr». ur.i Davis aouthwMt of 'own. * -I'm"* Pender who has been seriously ill at hl* home on the Prairie for two weeks, with a hear' ailment la some improved. * Mr*. Elmer Fenton is able to be about Che house after .■ two week* illness. * Harry Fish Hr. was taken suddenly ill Sundav after­ noon and Is a patient at Pennock hoApItal. * Al the Stui mnflred tthe brd Mrs Sarah Campbell I* improving from her recent severe •Irknes* Her sisters. Mrs. Prinelr Kenyon and Mrs. Pearl Kenyon are staying with her Charles Aubll of Leighton I* convaleadng at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids from surgery performed lost week for the relief of high blood pressure. * Glenn Blake returned home Saturday from Butterworth hospital where he had been for a week for a check-up. and treatment for facial neuralgia * The condition of Mr*. Bertha Sanborn, clerk at the Johnson grocery, who has been critically 111 at Blodgett hospital since December 24. 1* a little im­ proved. She is suffering with a virus infection and still Ln the iso­ lation ward. ♦ There have been many persons 111 with colds and flu -but most are about tn a few days— altho some mltaed out on their holiday celebrallon*. * Mr* Glenn Griffeth ha* been one at the num­ ber confined to her bed and real sick with a cold end gal) troubl» * Middleville friend* of Ml** Elsie Riggel. a patient at the Suiuhine Sanitortum. Grand Rapids are glad Thanksgiving and ChrUtnuu with | | • ’ SLICED BACON PORK LOIN ROAST- - Sugar Cured 25c 32c 83c 39c 53c 58c Sure Good Margarine Keyko Margarine Che J-0 Bit Cheese Tan”'' L>nk Cheese Ma«bud Babv Geudas FranLennuih Cheese K;".2:25' HINKLE TABLETS Head Lettuce 2 35c Sour Tyne Rye Bread 50 BOOK MATCHES Boult of IOO 10-49' FRESH. LARGE AND FIRM MIDDLEVILLE PHONE 2553 or 2511 1435 S. Hanover Grapefruit POTATO ( HIPS Ti.“-75r FINE USED CARS ( 1946 Cids—2 Door BIG VALUE-BIG BEAUTIES ' meet January 11 at the school The -Mrv Ed Ferguaon and Mr and 141-uuM topic U to be Know Your Mr* Owen Frrguwm of We*t v.b|. . • Branch and U»e latter* »on Wendell L -----Fvtgu’ui. of Bay City were weekend ll’» a Daaghler visitor* from New Year-* day until On January 2 a daughter was Monday viMling al the homes of M.. M M Mr .nd M-. CH Hr.... .nJ M­ I Ovensture at Ute Charlotte lH»pitol. "nd Mr*. Howard Hewitt and uiShe weighed 8 pound*. 1 ‘«’ndwl ,h‘’ Richardson family party I on Sunday. I f’cmmunhy Church Sendee* , A dinner wa* served by the lad-i I A former Mlvionary ot South i les of the Methodist church on> I America will be tiie guest speaker j New Year** day. * Orland Yank ion the program sponsored by the I was a dinner guest cm Wednesday] Woodland community churches on, with Mr. and Mrs. Willi* Dalton । Sunday evening. Jan. 9. at 8 and family. He left in the afternoon I o’clock The Rev Fuller of Dowling for Traverse City after spending! i and Banfield churchr.* will speak the holiday vacation at hi* home j ! and .show filmy on the South Amer- in East Woodland. * Mrs Cora ! [ icon work in the Evangelical United Whitney and daughter Dori* were in ! Brethren church. I Clarksville Friday to attend the (u------------I neral of Mr. and Mr* Henry Nor-1 Briefs---------------------- I cult. On Tuesday they called on: • Mr and Mrs. Harve Woodman Mr* Flora Botfbmly and Mr:. Irand daughter Ruth were callers! win Hall of Sebrwa. New Year’s with Mrs. Ella Flory. * Mrs Harry Decker of Grand raraniPl rPrflH KO’IS Mr and Mrs Dun Brown and fam- Rapid* was a Saturday night visitor, VUIUIHCI i *-vui» iiv.ij lily were recent dinner guests with j with Mrs. Henry Schaibly. On Sun-: . , r • C-LMr and Mr* H Jiu-k Hubbard of day they were dinner guesto Wltn '■ AHPCI lOOu LdKu Grand Rapids a Linda and Linton Mr. and Mrs Charles Hesterly. Ini . Warner spent' part of their vacation ' the afternoon callers were Roxie f-sLpr I last week with their grandparent*. < Hart. Marilyn Martin and Dolores I VuRLj F.» Mr and Mr. Frank Shriber of McOlockUn uf Haatlng*. * Mr. attd I Mr*. Don Braendle and family ofi MaryAl Rraari i Carlton. Mr and Mrs. Hobart Schaibly of Portland and Mr and Mr*. Frank« - * Grand Rapids and mother. Mrs . Bnend e of Car»on City were 8*', i< r. . (Unit'e Henry Schaibly were New Year * ! urday dinner guest* with Mr* Cora | nOlDC Jiyie UORLtS l dinner gmwto with .Mr and Mr- Whitney and daughter Dorb. * : George Schaibly * Mr. and Mrs. Guest* Sunday evening for lunch] Dn!a»fl Rraarf Don Duncan and family of Bellevue *»h Mrs Ella Flory were Mr and I OlfllQ DlLF I and Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan of1’" " s “nd «*aughter ( _ . D-lfHasting* were Sunday dinner gue«ts «<»»*«* ond Mr and Mrs U ” 5aDQWiCh FiOiiS with- their patent*. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. Mr and Mrs Fred Geiger and Mrs Henry Schaibly attended the fu। neral of Myrick Curtl* at the UnllI rd Brethren church in Woodbury , Monday. * Dr and Mr*. Douglas Mr and Mrs. Alex Potts left i Bonn spent their holiday vacation early Monday for Florid,, »»,«--» • , ■ visiting his father In Minneapolis. plan to spend a couple of months. I Minn They expect to visit tier unt» I : Mrs. Ida Flory and daughter. also her slater. Maud Mitchell at | ] Mr*. Lewis Herile. of XI Martin Curner’a .er?Xd« .nh »«-‘mmee and then proceed to I nm Mr* were Hto Wednecrtav 2 wi Inrt wirh Mr. I »«ni« north ot M“m* Wherc lh° W?rd PtortTInd rt.Jlh. ‘ “ «« “me «nd h'd “ •lorr ward Flanta and daughter Bonnie. . ol Hartford Hollo! came r.i, Saturday Soturdav morning mornin. l'h of mill live. Sunday evening they were i to the home of her parents Mr and honored with a family gathering at | Mrs Milan Trumbo who accom­ panied them to Grand Rapids to the home of Mr and Mr*. Jatne* visit their daughter Beverly Plants. Roberuon. Those present were Mr I and Mr*. Julian Potto. Mr and Mrs Glenn Dean and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Finkbeiner and1 children. 43c 51c 67c 41c Cooked Picnics Ground Beef.... Prime Rib Roast Short Ribs *... Ring Bologna RsumfT Quality Spareribs Ft*»h, Ls*". M**ty Bacon Squares c.... Stewing Fowl AO-* ORANGE JUKE ‘t? Pea Bears Tomato Caisup Sfoadord Iona Tomatoes He’nz Pork & Beans Macaroni or Soanheiti Iona Tomato Juice A8P Grapefruit Juice Blended Juice A8P Grapefruit Iona Peaches GRAPEFRUIT JUICE AZtiSF 2 '.•.-35c ( SALAD DRESSING I z«-2»' t ie• ( nr Dole Pineapple Juice Libby's Fruit Cocktail Cherries Wheaties a>«mpioni" Famo Pancake Flour Com Meal Q»«l*r Rolled Oats SuartTkIJ Manor Reuse Coffee t..,. 2t..’29c Cigarettes * 2 27c Armour’s Treet 49c 25c 25c lk". 15c 3 ,!*, 39c 19c 3 7J 25c 5 2 2 41c 27c 25c 15c 45c 33c 39c 56c 18c 43c Swift's Comed Beef Corned Beef Hash ”"1 Whole Chicken c’!.'.” 3 Pure Refined Lard Libby’s Ripe Olives Niblets Com Pork J Beans t'"? 2 Vegetable Soup C.mpbell'. 1 Iona Hominy dexo Shortening 3 I GREEN PEAS -2^ 19c IONA CORN 2 2.7- SAUER KRAUT 10c “ V.q.Ubl. 5hoifa«iaq BREEZE SPRY RINSO SWEETHEART SOAP i* mu Mini CAMEO CLEANSER BLD-WHITE FLAKES 25c 13c 10c 99c �The Hastings Banner NINETY-THIRD YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 6. 1949 Bishop Presides at federal Income Rites for Wife of I T"x^1;' UP-TO-DATE 120 ACRE FARM in Hastings Twp.. close In. lias 8-room house, light*, water on motor, 36 x 50 hip roof barn, another barn 36 x 70 with basement, tool hou r and hog house, and utility house. 15 acre* Umber. 18 acre* wheat goes with it, price $11350.00 TWO APARTMENT HOUSE in 1st wnrd facing park, tins 2 apartment* and bath up beside* owner is reserving n big room up. 5 room* and stool down, nil modern two stall garage, screen* and-*torm *a.Ji Lot and a half, tor$10,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE about 2 miles out 6. on M-37; has a nice house, one big bedroom up. room for two beds, living room, dining room, kitchen, new linoleum in dining room and kitchen, nice basement with cemmt floor, for $3*60.00 A GOOD neighborhood Grocery Store doing a fine business. $2250 00 for Uie fixture* and equipment, will sell stock at inven­ tory which would run about' $1700.00 and will rent the store building or sell it for.$2500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE on Sec 16. Hasting* Twp.. has two houses —one 5-rooin house has HghU, water, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water, full bath in iMscmcnt. lavatory, stool and shower—Uiree room house has light* and water and rent* good, for all $5250.00 SEVEN ROOM HOl’SE, three bedrooms and bath up. one bed­ room and *tool down, also large living room, dining room and nice modern kitchen, oak floors, hoi ulr lurnacc. hot water heater, garage, new roof, located in 4th ward, m-wly painted. Would make a two-family, for $9500.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, two bedrooms and full bath up. living room, dining room, modern kitchen down, oak floor*, new furtiare. newly decorated inside and minted outside, garage and cement driveway, for $7000.00 BRAND NEW four room and bath bungalow In 3rd ward, two bedroom*, living joom. kitchen, oil heat, insulated, garage. 97500.00 A BARGAIN in a six room house, ha* one bedroom down and two up. living room, dining room, modern kitchen, and bath down, attached garage, hot water heater, oil heating stove, and drum* and a new Bendix washing machine goes with It. and all for $5250.00 130 ACRE FARM in Irving, a well known farrnA has 8-room /-touse. witli light* and a Marshall furnace, good well with Tpufhp jack, basement bnrn 34 x 50. with hip roof, granary, , WHcken house, garage, eight acres woods, some saw timber./ ^Mcres of it lay* real good, for ... ... $6500.(w FIVWBOOM BUNGALOW In 1st ward, clo-e In. living room, dininf room. kitchen, has gas heat, brick siding, garage, full bath, lofand one half and priced at only Mooo.to FOUR ROOMS and oath, bungalow one year old. all modern. bath ha* both shower and tub. cap Job insulation, yard graded and seeded: in the very pink for . $9560.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, close In, has two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kiteiien. ga* heat, all modern, double 35 ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Twp.. ha* 7 room house, basement barn 30 x 40. silo. 10 x 20 hen house, well house, 30 acre* work land $3800.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, bungalow, two bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, and both, full tot, large garage $3500.00 A BRAND new tour room and bath house on lot 90 x IM on M-37 between Hasting* and Middleville, full bath, storm windows, electric pump, septic tank, modern kitchen, hot water heater (electric). medicine cabinet. A sweet place: has everything but furnace for __________________ $8300 FOUR ROOM house tn Baltimore Twp • ’■'Hh one acre land. ha* 2 bedroom*, living room, kitchen, new roof, new asbestos sid­ ing. storm window*, n nice little place for $1800 8 ROOM HOUSE In l«t ward, an estate ha* gas heat, one bed­ room down and three up. all floor covering* and draperies go with it. large garage, for -----. $8000 20 ACRES on Wall lake. Hope Twp.. ha* one lot on lake, small cabin, and lie* next to Vreeland's plat, for$850.00 FORTY ACRES of land. Rutland; ha*-a dandy peach orchard between 500 and 800 bearing peach tree*, the best varieties, close -lo Hasting*, for ..................................................... $2625.00 7 ACRES In Baltimore on good road, nice 4-room house. Jiving room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, new well. 40 peach trees, 7 apple, stove goes with it for $3150.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, a nice location, close to good •tore. ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, and one bedroom down and two bedroom* up. new bath, modern kitchen; ha* asbestos siding: all modem, ha* garage, price -------- $8680.00 A NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE In 3rd ward, two bedroom*, living room, dinette, full bath, wired for electric stove, asbesto* shingle*., will sell with 4800 00 down for .................$VMM SIX ROOM HOUSE—All modem, ha* one bedroom down and two up. bath down and living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, house has been thoroughly reconditioned, new siding, hot water heater, furnace, bath, large lot 66 x 187, located cn Woodland Ave.. 1st ward, for.8SM3 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW tn Castleton Twp.. ha* shower, lava­ tory and stool, wired for electric »tove, ha* hot water heater; 6 acres land; ha* work shop 12 x 16. Will take in a late model car or sell outright for .S37MM NEW HOME In 2nd ward, four room* and bath <a dandy), liv­ ing room, dining room, modem kitchen, full basement, two bedroom*, fully insulated, forced hot air heat, storm sash and screen, has laundry trays, electric hot water heater. Price............................ .......................................................I1MNN BRAND NEW 5 room bungalow in 4th Ward. Completely modern. insulated, has 2 bedroom*.....................................................$350640 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE close In to business district In Hastings 3rd ward, ho* three bedrooms nnd bath up. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and *un porch down, an extra room up. heated with oil. full basement, ha* thermostat and storm windows. This home In excellent condition for$8000.00 4 ROOMS and very large screened In porch facing the lake. (Barlow) Cemented basement shower and seal, water on mo­ tor, fireplace, nicely arranged rooms and floor coverings in­ cluded and electric refrigerator, electric stove .................$4200 11 ROOM HOUSE, four bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom down­ stairs. living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, sun parlor, all modem, two car garage forced air furnace, hardwood floors, electric hot water heater, pump, small barn, nice creek and lawn $16,006 FIVE ROOMS and bath, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, oil burner two drum*, full lot $5500 100 ACRE FARM on section 19 Baltimore Twp.. with 10 room house, large basement barn, tool shed, granary, blacksmith OIL STATION, doing business In thriving Village, for equipment and station < Inventory extra 1 at -•-------------- $74M A SWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in the first ward, has been built only a short time, is all strictly modem, ha* attached fiDC ROOM HOUSE and over four acres of land in Baltimore Township will sell furnished with good furniture, ha* lights, complete bath, built-in cupboard*, garage. 2 acres timber. __ all tat..... ............................................................. SUM Weatherseal windows, ha* modem convenience*, small bam, close in. 3 acre* land for-...........................................>4500 NEW HOME in 1st ward, ha* two bedroom*, large living room, dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, fumaca room, new oil burning furnace with blower, hot water heater, cap Job insulation (a real large new garage) S76MM 4 LOTS in 4th ward, could be split and in the new part of town, Lincoln Park Addition SUMAS NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTH on M-43 Jttirt out of town on pavement. Bee the Hasting* Height* Beautiful Lots, watch the new house* being built on thia plat FORTY ACRES In Woodland Twp.. lays level, six-room house, 30 x 40 bam. good soil. Price reduced to$42M.M Available by Mail Hastings Pastor Real Estate Listings Bishop Fred L. Dennis, of Indian­ apolis. Ind., of the Evangelical Unit­ ed Brethren church, officiated Satur­ day afternoon at the last rites for Mrs. Frances J. Hatton. 59. the wife of the pastor of the Hastings Evan­ gelical U. B. church, the Rev J F Hatton. died late Thurxday afternoon at the 1 "Yuur Federal income Tax." 1948 • dltion. I* available from the U S.-‘ Department of Commerce. 1038 Fed-1 end Building. Detroit 26. a* a *er-> vice of the Department to the state's i taxpayer*. Hie price Is 25c • Stamps, n 't acceptable । There is a. 25'. discount on 100 or more copies to| 1 he same address. It is a streamlined 115-page book-' let prepared by the Bureau of In-1 '.ernal Revenue, containing impor­ tant information for those whose In-1 •«rne tax returns must be filed by, March 15. Form 1040 Is Illustrated and the 39 chapters include discussions of { -xemptions. personal service comoenaation. rents and royalties, trade* ind exchanges, depreciation, auto-1 mobile deductions and many other Item*. Mr*. Hatton, who wa* bom in Johnstown. Jan. 8. 1889. came hen 15 months ago when her husband assumed hi* pastorate. They carnt from Detroit. , In addition to her husband. Mrs • Hatton I* survived by two daughters. ■ Mrs. Thomas Gardner, of Spring. field. Ohio, and Mrs. Herbert Knask. ,of Detroit; one *on. Dean, of East । Lansing, seven grandchildren and 1 one great grandchild: her mother Mrs. Clara Lewi*, of Johnstown, three brothers. Edgar and Row ' Lewis, of Johnstown, and Jasper Final rites for Harley C. Fox. 70, I Lewis, of Detroit. former barber in Hasting* and Ver­ montville and who served four year* us Hastings City treasurer, were held yesterday afternoon at 4 p.m. nt the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Leon Manning officiated and burial was in thr Riverside cem-tery. Rites for Former Barber, Treasurer Held Wednesday 21 Kellogg S' ' 7 Pupils Camping al Clear Lake Camp SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 te 1 Great Document On Display at ’ Spangler’s Store A reproduction of the great docu­ ment passed by the Continental Congress which increased General George Washington's wartime pow­ ers will be exhibited nt Spangler’s beginning tomorrow continuing nil next week as part of thr Rotary clubs program to give everyone in Barry county an opjKirtunity to see the documents carried on the Free­ dom Train that the Continental Army had populate had denied it produee. h.id found the British told aeeentEditor to Speak—Dr. John E. thleh they previously had denied Marvin, editor of the Michigan Christian Advocate, from Adrian, will be the gue*t preacher at the I tng strength of It* Army. the Con- j First Methodist church Sunday tinenlal Conan's* granted extra-[ at the 10 o'clock service. Dr Marvin, who holds deg tecs from j ordinary power* to Washington Tiie granting of these great aridAlbion and Drew Theological trary powers waa most remarkable 1 Seminary, was a visiting pre** because the war itself was being I representative at the World fought for thr purpose of over-11 Council of Churches in 'Ams­ throwing the arbitrary and often; terdam last summer He will -despotic rule of the colonies by the! British King. Hon* While nt the gathering of are of the «ituati*>n. religious leader*. The public u limited Washington's invited tunately. Wapfineton ■» not one 4 Specialists Talk A complete background id thl* I SpgnglcrV. The original manuscript Al Leadership | I* signed by John Hancock ns Pr«*i- : ident fo the Continental emigre** ' Meet Here Monday ('.apt. II. Adrounie Calls Mother from Tok VO Army Hase Twenty-one boys and nineteen About 85 leader* from grouiegirl* from the fourth, fifth, and from many section* of the county sixth grades ol the Kellogg Schoo) attended the leadership training a long period. near Hickory Comers are atteiplmx meeting iictu held nrrc here wunauv Mondnv nil night at ,, _ . „ „„ Hta^mm "V b”rn S'pl ” U"’ ««h<xU»< vhureh p»rlor> the Clear Lake camp for a two— week period which began Sunday in Ohio, and when a young lad moved with hl* folk* ;o thr Wood­ A hohdny highlight for Mrs H ; land vicinity. When hr grew un. that didn't develop—held dnwn A Adrounie wak the -IQ-minute tele- I he and his brother. Greeley, operated I the number attending. accordinc [phone call two days before Christ-{ xtudents from the Springfield n bar tier shop In Vermontville nnd j bruster. mns from her so 'hen in 1031 they moved to Hasting*. I ..... continued .............. ...... ■pr.lrr. .ddr™d >h. Admunk In T.du | The children "learn by doing" They their partnership! while at camp. The campen. are taken on excursions and field trips so that they may observe natural science in it* owp setting and learn practical arithmetic through the operation of the camp store, bank and postoffice. Tills Is the fourth year that the Kellogg school children have par­ ticipated In the camping program Visiting hours for parents and friends of the campers will be on Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. Begin Work on Methodist Chifrch Building Project until February. 1939. when Mr Fox |rtn,p8 •J,0’11*'’- Platt, of Michigan from the American retired. Hl* brother is still barber- college s .s|wcch department. [ frliowkhip Ing here [• “------- ------ Wil- 1 Public Health Association (or । led the chairman tlbru'Jdon: 1 Ham Pitkin, also of MSC * speech Prom 1939 until 1948. Mr Pcx con­ department, dlxcussionl Thc l,t,M ,rom M,s led the ducted a magaxine subscription leaders' wctlon. Russel)I Daubrrt Daubrrt. of of Adr"'",l*' k xm-ln-law and daughbusiness from W Bond street home, the Colleges Phy Ed •,nd ol™" which he recently sold During that [their move to New Jersey next' the recreational section, nnd: period he also worked for The Ban­ . led Norman Waggoner, of the Farm ■■month where he has acceptedu p«»|. ner in circulation Ilion with the Curtis* Wright Air-1 ; Bureau, led the section for srere- I cruft Co Norman receives his degree taries. -- — I After the specuillzed dlacuwdon* “J'J0*1 oI O,ln raonU’ lrom “•* u were held, the group* returned for a “ joint panel at which the topic* were Methodist church, a member of the presented to the entire group*. Huy V. Satiny Hotult board of trustees of the church, was treasurer of the Hastings Brother­ hood in 1946 and was a member of the Hastings LOOP lodge. In addition to hl* wife, *"n and brother, he is also survived by a sister. Mrs. Maty W’arner. of Has­ tings, and two grandchildren. . 19^9 flaky, \ savings; You’ll Like ' , for the ' I, Little Tyke , __29c Dcxtri Maltose 67c E.-Z. Nipples . 5c Bottle Warmers 1.95 J. J. Baby Box 49c Dr. Dafoe Baby Book .. 2.00 Baby Food Warmer 1.50 Baker s Milk 21c Cartose 52c Pablum 23c Similac 1.10 Biolac 28c Here ore volues to “go buy" for the small fry—values that prove our low, low prices boby your budget. And remember, you save safely because our Baby De­ partment features the very products your doctor recom­ mends for baby's health, comfort ond well-being— products that measure up to professional standards for quality and dependability. So buy your baby's needs here and lower the cost of raising a family. Kooleex Baby Pants (Pliyteii Spartan 8-hour Vaporizer 32 oz. Formula Pitcher ... Hankscraft Feeding Set Comb and Brush Set 69c 10.95 59c 2.75 1.00 Barkers stqrV- \ I Specialist* in repairing pipe organ* Monday began work on the Instru­ ment at the First Methodist church under a project which includes a building and remodeling program. The program is to cost an esti­ mated $24,000. according to a pre­ vious announcement, and will in­ clude installation of a chancel, re­ decoration of the sanctuary and the Almon E. Sheldon. 84. for many purchase of new furniture, and other year* a farmer In Castleton town­ ship. died Sunday evening about 11 O'clock in a Kalamaxoo hospital purchased and plans call for the re­ location of organ pipes, organ con­ sole. new operating connection from the console to the organ and the in­ stallation of electrical controls. Former Castleton Farmer Dies in Kalamazoo Sun. The survivors Include three daugh­ ters. Mrs. Loyal Crawford of Mer­ rill, Mrs. Sidney Thompson of Clare, and Mrs. Mattie Cronk of Charlotte: two sons. Clare of Nash­ ville and Von of Charlotte; and two sisters. Mrs. Carrie Gardner and Mrs. Mattie Gutchea* of Nashville Funeral services were conducted er. They will continue through Sun­ from the Hess Funeral home yes­ terday afternoon, with burial in the day evening. Mausoleum at the Lakeview ceme­ tery. Rev. Charles Oughton offici­ READ BANNER WANT ADS ated. Revival Services Special revival services are to be held beginning this evening at 7:30 at the Church of the Naxarene. Mary Howland, pastor, has an­ nounced. The Rev W M McGuire, district superintendent of the Mich­ igan District of the Church of the 1949 DESK CALENDAR PADS . APPOINTMENT BOOKS File folders, filing guides, steel files, etc. 3x5 cards and files, 4x6 cards and files, 5x8 ate., and inventory sheets. Desk trays, 75c up New portable typowrrten, typewriter ribbons, carbon papers and typing supplies. Typewriter repairing and overhauls. We also have some rental machines at $3.00 per month. Grand Feeling . . . to get ^nice. plump check a month or so before Christmas to buy Yuletide gifts for the family and friends. Just a few cents a week saved in a Christmas Club will give you needed cosh at Christmastime. If you haven't started your Christmas Club for '49 yet start it today with as little as 25c a week It's a small saving you'll never miss it's a bonus you'll wel­ come at Christmas. Start your '49 Christmas Club here today with as little or as much os you wish to bank each week. RUBBER STAMPS AND DATERS HASTINGS CITY BANK AC ESTATE Broker CASCADDEN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 6. 1M9 PAOI TWO Trojans, Wildcats Start New Year With Cage Victorie Saxons Idle Friday, Green ville at St. Johns for Loop Tilt\\ «/ x NasWHe t° 0pen \~^R^d^T[ limp rndav: * * */ DeltonatPlainwell STSu ' e"m Scnmnuiges Donkey Cage Fans W"’<’" oami tomobbo Union; Lang Works ” J » I To Offense To I O fPolish 01180 UHCllSt w Have Treat wiiinvii • r. Ilruliliinff SunfieldAfter Drubbing Sunfield; Middleville Stock High With Csdedonia Scalp GAMES TUESDAY iver Caledonia and Sunfield. thrva<h—the young Trojans In Friday night Naahville will get back into action when they enter­ tain Dimondale. Vermontville »1U be ho*t to Coach Larry Steenwyk'* unueleatcu Woodrand live and Del­ ton travels to PlAinacU. Middle­ ville will take on 8 unite Id in the ond* victory. Coach Ralph Banheld'* lads, after losing three straight, came tnrough before adjourning for Christmas to knockmt Bclievue. Coach Millard Bagel's Mlddtetheir streak U three game* Fri­ day After dropping four straight points—they Anally came through to drub Martin. 42-30. then this Coach Lewi* Lang, even though hu crew of Saxon* will be Idle t.morrow evening and won t s:c act! >n until they meet undefeated Gr.-tnvfile next week. I* working hla razrrs, hard ironing out kinks and perfect-1 lug the offense which cave them i win* in their last two gam-s. The mentor, keeping th' Blue ' Renaming of Mich. Comm/ry Toll for MIDDIE VILLE st hUNFIELD NASHV11XE *1 LAKE ODESSA iVEEMONTVXXAE st POTTEBVILLE. ■ BESULTS TUESDAY , MIDDLEVILLE 34. CALEDONIA tWOODLAND SI. SUNHBLD 24 JjihW NwM Strand Lassies Roll Back Into Bowling Loop Lead ' Policy of Dept. farm equipment repair Service Phone 2585 B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan Notice of Annual Meeting WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE 0*S'’qXy ^'^Ilarlem Rabes Win mVn'MW . i.r/in: sn Inlllnl dnw. And .< llw BulU... «U1 .M IrnbhKl Lu. • «l i BlJinx In <l« O.hcr. d..U.n« tr.«l^>,» '7'”"" , , , , ------ •------ 128-5, Stay on Top INSURANCE COMPANY Judicative the duplication pt llltUrtrated In , wosteni Michi! san county hud five Penh, inrec Any rteuiry over c^edonu i>;1rr,il. IM.55, Orel Beverwyk.I Undefeated Char. I.e Ir.u.b t ■ v. । ■ rp | Knopfs Harlem Babes continu-d . Huiihrau. three Hot Mud. three Llt.eel 10 La.l ye.r in.ixvxir ITI.,1/.1.Ii5. ,rrnr ,7,..^ Mnwn for lhe Ca.aUl Cfli leagu, 'M77IPr< hilt I Pzim tlteir winning way* Monday ntght in■ ■ wcv. w the 7ro>n ---111-vw. nj-ivo. i71£x£kVl^ UUI luain -me lhe v ulh Coun( .|jMn 9(1.1, and lnih -------game. Scotties took botn — games during HuWMrd< 174.437; Lottie Teuunk. 1 ,, ’'uni vuuhiu the regular season but T-K edgeu ( Anglc Havthunte. 180-468; I crude cage league by swamping the Uiem in the tourney. I i.ucljie WilUtts. 452; Dotis TaillVan Houten Varmtns. 28-5. to rr] main on top tn the wheel handled nmy DOO xacxxvxxavi - ;rnu. iax. CTX xvanxiw. by Bob King *o.n for tiie T-K win. i»ourmg them Newton. 160-103. Ikrn-idme E< in from all angle*, playing guard. I 179-446. and E Elhott. !7a-46O. .te l, Lumbermen Tuesday night in swished hi 13 oui-kete and a gut The standmus: Recnatiba No. 3 and his s.cond shot for 27 of Middleville's total of team terrific came of 246 was enough to 34 pointe. ' itliw .;i\t the Lumbermen their only win the Hornet* downed the Varmins. .< ■ Consumers took tlwin for two 31-25. Hit accuracy Tuesday brought hi* J-** In the 11th and 12th grade cirL-.imcs to hold their place In the total scorutg for lite seston up to|l*t£ cuf. Sinclair's crew is still unde­ landings. Coach Herbert W “Buck'’ Read 124 points in six games! feated with three win*, having I 65. vetera- basket ball coach of l.nnt flniohed with a dandy 613 drubbed Mathew's quint. 30-15. and I Wt .tern Michigan college and who j for the rointa. hi* McW< bh . also has a clean slate with I U well known here. «ras Injured Fn-' day evening in an auto nit-hap at I ukniaMrrs edged a bit farther In addition, four Spatthr intersection of the Lawton- . Caledonia's scoring was well di­ Schoolcraft a d tiie Knlumazoo h;. rou.„r ,«.« «« .no . tall "Oto £Srt JS vided Willyard picking up 7 pctnu. Washburn 6 and Ma.cr and Rlen- Xnryi Ikflllsll i <0 US-131. .4, No 2 .1.11. KW.nl. »«. 1 stra each 5 The Scotties accumu- Oil III IIUIIMI 1 cltvn Coach Read wav riding in a car -minted u pair from Car Seal— lated 30. — —READ HANNER WANT ADS The Trojans had :o come from be­ V. Sangren. 50. which collided with Only three other outstanding hind to wm tn the second half | , a ear operated by Neal Veldt, Mb were tallied — Dr. Chuck Michigan State's lntcr<mlln,t;»*.t 1 Caledonia's big second period gave,• |yi vr : Route I. Scott*. Truesdells string of 17O-IM-I83 sports schedule* will not be trans­ them an 18-11 halftime advantage L ||*vl Others in the car wi re Sam BocrT-K cut that margin by one point 1 11 1 >«’• V 1%UUI formed over night as a result of man. 4B. cv-proprletor of the Miltn the third canto and In Ute fourth entrahce into the Western ConferSam Roush spilled a 312 middle ler-B.»crnuri sport m2 Rood.* store, ney's 142-187-177 for a 506. iced lhe contest. i game and a 517 serie* Tuesday night a d Dr Roy Br>un 42. principal st Charlie Kcnfield rolled a slzzllru; ... ... . . I to lead the Pattern shop lads into State High 01 first game but .dumped and ball, track, b.i.veball and wrestling charily line. Middleville made ' a tie with the Machine room tor The party waa returning frat’ ; Slim” Paine came through with a ierv Hille ... — ■be noticeable -<j change will jurt two in 17 attempt* while i first place m the Piston Ring bowlrabbit hunting. Coach Read receivedj . ig final but that waa all H , The ...v rease 11 is that । tng league. in, v coming year-.. head laceration*. Dr Sungren -uf , Oakmuters now lead with 45 tn the-e and other sp-rts Michigan lered a back Injury am! faciei be-I otnc*. Cur v_„, Seal „ a, 40. Consumer* state already meets Western Con­ ha* The young Trojans won their erattans. Boerman suffered back and ,<1. Ktwanls No 1 3J and Kiwant* ference fees on a regular MMs. uxth straignt when Jack Vander- | while the Marhlnr rrew dropped facial injuries B -d Dr. Bryan re-1 Tiie Srartan ba'-k'-tball twin thlf veen made three points in the i a pair to the Office force. The reived a fractured collarbone and winter plays seven games zgaisut overtime period to Kite Middleville [ Engineer* bounded up with the Conference team*. A minimum 11 a clean sweep by * 20-10 score Cale- I All but Dr. San.'icn were reiea.’ei from tiie li.»pr.al after treatment Kddrd. Thr baseball tr. first half In thr third stanza M.d- • (tolling other good scores were West- shrdlu etaoln cmfwyp ahrdiu dlrvllle tallied two point* and Cale- Mike fteynuldx. who posted a 520 law nrii doma one but----------in the--------------------final Middle- ,1 set. high tor the evening and Hur---------------------I it nr? rankin'? if Michigan Ville knotted the game at 17-all old Phillip* whose 513 was the only finvllu certified U-V a full-fledged when the horn sounded.-------------------| other total over lite 500 mark. member in tlm-i R Jay Kussmaul tallied six The bucket* and two gift shot* to lead team the Woodland Wildcats to their I £ thud wm of the season over Sun-: 0; field by a 31-24 scote In a hard- 1 fought game on the Woodland hard-1 r woods. Woodland stepped out to • gain an edge in just two periods. I Application* for the use of group In the first quarter. Sunfield ;mp* lor the l'J4» ?ummer .-.•-awmi re ru.w bring nc-.rpted by tiie the second Woodland oulxured (Phase turn to Page 4 tnis nes depart m. nt. at,.i '. nil --------- _ T-T MPTlI I 1 Muskrat anti Mink- . i o • ’ 18 Season Next [Lakes,’ Streams is 7To | —Ifs //’« Not N nf'."v I-//«v 1 ._ O LoiVCSt LowestKeCOrd Record Easy til 7*fl TV Although 11 pet sons died as the 1161 C Oil □alllrUd\ result of gun accident* in Michi­ th.i one a f w v.e k« old .’bout how, d gan's 1048 deer seasons, the cas­ Donkry basketball *.~z fans will !thsvs Ths Harry Rraiilcnla, Group* — I ’-3 '3,c,h ® mln'5 ,nn:1 ualty toll <one for every 35.454 li­ -I•».. c-..._i... • r.cthrd h Just in.crcsUnj — not their htnin.Ts at th’ gym Satnrdvy Who Have Good Reasons censed hunters* was the next to st 8 pm. wh»n the Hljh Schi ’ recommended. lowest since records have been keot. May Pclilion to Change One Saturday af-rm’-n early In I Faculty mvtch th•>’' h r.'cmansh p' Names; Need Board Okay end baskrt-shoMing ability trmhur. Deeera’xr Melvin Haight Rcule l.| < m 'mberj cf the FFA and the Hi-Y Freeport, was drivln; acroxs the, Remuninj of Michigan lakes, riv’ r;vec rt th» bridge neir his farm' : .nd streams is in accord with when Melvin thought he taw musk-: :»ervatlon department fuUcj took them to Grand Rapids where n*w trophy easa fun J. -■ — । wiicrc tkir.itiiinn and duplication calltiei Jx ’e c went urni down u’r'n ar | discovered ■-inr'ru L; n to eliminated. which edited the Saionv her?, flR b-rt F.r.’.rr. chilrman of th" Ten non-fatal gun accident* oc­ v rrlnk nd muikrit . . 3... ... fighting. f»trscn* or group* In Barry coun­ culted in these two areas. Detroit 30, the third game of tie sexson. ।trophy ease committee, ft general Even with hlv clothe; on. Melv.’n ty wlu believe tncy haw legitimate and Montmorency counties had While Lang was not too ploaxxd ch .I man DutUte J:n s. FFA pres­ jumped In snd urab'rd the rat | rcxx'iu for requesting official name heaviest with tiie overall BP!*ar.in-e oi h ■ ।id nt. and *B b Bradford, Hi-Y repelmentation among . — ------------ .... ^.nangea should direct their Inquiries hunter* imo.ved m accident*. sr« hi chirge ot teams team against tiie rangy Unim Ills. pres.dent. : Charlotte Hubbard rolled a nice j tJ ltic ;.tate committee on g«t>gave them credit for turning in The Pep Club, under Mary Steinke, ban*, kaicklng him <ul. 427 scries Monday night to pace he Hc went back and ki’led him end; 7-sphic names, conservation dean-i Adviiir Warren Wil­ a performance at least equal to that prcxi&nt. | Porcupinrs are notorious for their the Strand theater gals back Uito of Doc Ellington's Red Hawks. No Iliams, arc In charge of ticket sales t.‘ c mink rot away, swlaunlnj un-। ,»urtment. at Lansing, -salt toulh.” Their gnawing of axe first place tn the Women's Bowling Archie Volsard heads the advertuin;! '.'rrnca'h 'lie water to the uaix and Part of the formality <( name Handles. aluminum poU and other league when they took the final score was kept. into a heir. 1 changing inelude* getting the committee. rtlclea with a trace of salt sotneLooking good in the scrimmage 1 F me* ft tin The Banner kid*, who Melvin went and get Ms nclihbor. approval of the local county board .. a.s causes havoc in’vacant backmoved out of the cellar because were Captain Bob Bradford and Bob,; Thr team chairmen say that they Smith while Jack Wlngcrdvn show- Ihave had no trouble lining up Club Benjamin Endres, tni logciher they <>l »upetvl*or». V.klng swamped Parmalees members for the student team They went after the mink. Using a stick, Renaming of over 100 geographic The Mfg. company's entry slid ed up exceptionally well. they drove the rntnk from Ute hole have discovered a number of ail­ bark Into second by dropping a ments among the Faculty men. but Endres went after him and finally fOrrst haa tern completed. pair to the Sportswomen and feel conhdent that they will have caught up with the mink and The name suggested sh State Invalatlon -Upped into * Howdy Han « n a* one of their bul­ stunned him with hi> foot. threatening position by taking From then on it was easy but the Western Michigan'* gym against warks. ciinKin' Williams a* a for­ iiatm three from lhe bumbling Ice A ward. Slim Turkal as center, and men had difficulty figuring whether u-ea nor t. a namr composed of a i the Stale High team. Fuel girls. assL'lanls imm from vownoys Cowboys ?.e value of the furs outweighed the settv* <4 hypi.eua'.ed a old*. Tiusc I ,iIndequatc adequate assistant* WhU. Suon. »» o ••Miopi K„ , wnner*. WKtl,„. Kctnnarcn. RHnturdC uamO.h>- <1 mage t; Bennet A- Gown picked up the ••••— th. -------—— .r. •Uptl r^rntral .. —. ... prupwea cnangca vUilch ate even­ i final two games from Jerry* Gn>- the inn top h.m,. games in in Ihh the West Central antl. others blg quest ton I tually spptovtd will Im- inserted on I eery and the Coffee Shop won a pair conference will ^J**yed jst .St . . ” ■ all future matte on which p.uce ami "the Trio. ' ' Johns when tiie powerful Redwing* L feature tumt-s have olflcial standJmcd smith rolled series honors uwith, £he n‘1 ]BEU.EVUE M DELTON The lull In cage action on Barry county court* was or will be broken thl* week when all but the Hasling* Saxons swing back into regular scheduled play. Tuesday night Middleville and Woodland started the New Year i y Harry Long Rolls In Cage Circuit The Annual Meeting of the Policyholder* of tha Woodland Mutual Fire Iniuronce Company will be held in the Woodland Town Hall on Tuetday, january 18, 1949, at 10:00 A.M. Coach Read, WMC Loses in Rec. No. 3 At this meeting the annuol reports of the Com­ pany's business will be read, two directors are to be elected for terms of three years each, and any other business that may legally come before the meeting will be transacted. 3 Spartans on Penn All-Opponent Team Prexy Injured in Highway Crash State's Schedules Not to be ('.hanged During First Year \ Pattern Shop Into C. J. MOORE, President. MRS. J. M. GILLILAND, Secretary. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUM1 Every Day Low Prices y°u» Long-Haired Fur 'rices Drop Lower C. THOMAS STORE Thcmos Spociol COFFEE English Chaps Win 3 to Take Firmer Hold on Loon Lea; * 40“ s,Ln Mission Inn Coffee ALASKA PINK SALMON IJIar Ki-ton night. reducing a tax i <>f W4JM to the boxer's |15.- Us money—representing » Id per rent rut. Saturday, Jan. 8th ... 8 P.M. HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL Students lung *t and nunrestdent M.chigan hunting licensee set 1018 The Increat matrly 10 pct cent 6VMC S-i^eSr’S’'" r i iHterK / caas woCtih js.oc $2,000 I IKMOWIfg WORTn ftPLENT/2 5O4MOCIB- .Tuitfi .ttnAU)., HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 5 2 00? - L r-A/twT seen INCOME TAXES ATE ITQEET I- Q8 37 Can INDIVIDUAL RETURNS AND ESTIMATES FARM RETURNS PARTNERSHIP CORPORATION FIDUCIARY XKW IXM ATIO5 THIS YEAR OFFICE HOURS: 9-12 and 1-5 Daily Monday through Friday—Also Saturday Morning Coll fur Saturday P.M. end Evening Appointments COMMERCIAL bookkeeping AND TAX SERVICE Phone 2337 _________ 71c ___________ 50c MEDIUM SHRIMP ___________ 52c 59c - L. C. WlltAND 65c LIBBY'S CORN BEEF — 52c NORTHERN TISSUE —3 roll* 23c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE HILLS BROS. COFFEE SNOWDRIFT PINK SALMON SWIFT'S BLAND LARD co» 37c ---59c _________ 30c VEL—Giant Sixu _________ __ _ ____________75c HAPPY-VALE ALASKA Om. Specialtsf. 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS MICH. (Overhead Cwt Rate Shoe Store) HASTINGS MOTOR SALES' Alaska Red Sackeye SALMON . LIBBY'S LUNCH TONGUE .. THE $64 QUESTION WILL BE ANSWERED! Adults . . 60c LIBBY'S VIENNA SAUSAGE __ ____________ 19c BONED CHICKEN of Their Eldcnf Set New Record 89c c*T SWANSON CHICKEN _. mUMtr.1 . I rappet rra from l-.tl in hl otchkl^ »t .11111111 WAX DRIED BEEF__________________ Lb. 49c DONKEY BASKETBALL AEROWAX—NO RUBBING ..2 lbs. $1.10 2 lbs. $1.09 Ib. 37c Libby's Sliced or Halve* PEACHES—In Heavy Syrup .. _No. 2Vi can 34c V-8 VEGETABLE |UICE2 cans 25c MUSSELMAN'S APPLE SAUCE2 can* 29c ROBINS BEST CELLAS—Chocolate Covered FLOUR ’1.85 CHERRIES •« 87c ’ :0% Liquid Center. ROBINHOOD FLOUR HERSHEY'S—Milk Checclate ”'t KISSES 35c C. THOMAS stori M.99 �PACE THREE THEfcASTINaS BVVVTR TIWRADAT. JANUARY C. IMS freeport Sheriff Men Travel 48,000 Miles on 1,122 Complaints NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insur­ ance Co. of Barry, Eaton and adjoining counties will be held at the Grange Hall in Charlotte on Wednesday. Jan. 19. 1949. at one o'clock. The meeting is for the purpose of giving the Annual Reports and for the election of six Directors, for. a term of two years. Two are to be from Barry Co.' Two from Eaton Co. and two from ot large, and for any other busi­ ness that might properly come before the Meeting. R. H. BURTON. Secretory. FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Of Barry and Egton Counties Office over Eaton County Savings Bank Charlotte, Mich. Organized in 1864 • Reorganized in 1932 HOG FEEDERS Make every pig io the liner quicker profit. Keep him bury eat­ ing. Jameiway "Pork Maker" feeders keep feed bener. They're leakproof, bog-proof, last longer. Self-fed ho~* are profitable bogs. Mis. Mury Dodge of Middleville apvnt Muiday with Mr and Mr*. All 1 n Fuh a Rev. and.Mrs. I. H Ovgood ol Fowlerville were Tuesday afternoon visitor* of Mr. and Mr* Alien Firh. A Tuesday evening din­ ner guest* uf Mr. and Ml*. Alfty Emerson of Niles, and Mrs John HuuvcntT of Hostings. * Sunday dinner gue-ts <>f Mr and Mrs Le, n '• Barry Sportsmen Asked to Report Fish‘Winterkill’ <nd with Mr. and Mia. Vletch. 1 Mt Eml Poalhumu* and daugh- I ter C»rul Sue. of Bowne Center, were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. mid Mrs. Ray Wieland. The dinner was in honor of Darlenes Kt.4 Riymonds birthday. A Mr. and Mr* Harold Wood* and famlily were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mr* Fred DeVries and family at Grand Rapid*. * Mr and Mrs LeRoy Rodabush of Lowell were Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland. Mr. and Mrs Harold Woodrund family were Sun­ day evening supper guest* of Mr. ■nd Mra Andv Roush at Howard City A Mr and ‘Mrs Clare Cl»m nnd daughter spent Sunday vlsitIng her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ bert Sweet at Belding. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft Were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Addle ’.each at Hastings. * Mr nnd Mis. Clayton Bunn and daughters. Mrs. '•harlot Bunn and Mrs Alex Mar- Tiie season of "winterkill" of fish in shallow weedy lake* la here and lhe conservation department again U asking Barry county sportsmen to report any lakes where fish are found tn distress. 11 STORE Phone 2237 dealers 'Mamesway^^, WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN ww In venligations lary from Rape to Line Fence Fight* DH J J *»•*-’ ivii^uinru.i Through CROP Shcil.'f Leon Doster and his Of fi­ eri* traveled 48.000 miles during 1948 polking or investigating 1.122 accident* or complaints, according to Dosters year-end report made to tiie county board. To cover that many miles. *1,940 In gasoline was spent. VROp GIVE Tabbcrcr and son of Catlton. and Mrs Ellie Parker, local. Afternoon •--tier* were Mr and Mrs Harold ChrUcophel mid family of Pkmdue rd. uit Valiev a Mr. mid Mrs. Grant ■{.itihivui mid son uf Hasting* were Where winterkill occurs or 1* Saturday evening dtiuier guest* threatened, the director of conser­ Io buy concealed weapon* num­ 1.1 Mr .mid Mt- Willard Kidder and vation U authorized to open the bered 16!. daughters. lake Immediately to fishing by any means for any species of fish Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. “Winterkill'* is suffocation of fish for among other items, ,-uch ns Alvin Helrigel were Mr. mid Mrs »«tiding or receiving over 5.400 short­ that occur* when thr dissolved oxy-, Lawrence Hawkins mid familv of gen in the water drops below one wave radio nu a.suges. Hostings. Mr, und Mrs. Venior Ben­ part |x-r million. Usually it occurs ton Of Grand Rapids, mid Mr and During the year Sheriffs officers in shallow hikes rich In vegetation, Mrs. Rockford Price of Clarksville. nraud R.pku „ Pinal rites for William C. Wells. policed 2tl8 traffic accident*. II less trjrnd. .nd after n snow cover has shut out suna Mr and Mrs Willard Kidder nnd relatives, "w Mr. nnd’ 78, Carlton ’township farmer wno than in 1947 Seven stolen xwr re­ . . ' 1 M . ..T'llfhl for wmk. or mi.nlh. Wirlirtmiohters were Sunday afternoon BJAlnnee a port* were received. four less than —„(j id r.mlly .nd Muo... punu. no. to ...... visitors of Mr nnd Mr* Henry Kid- G!jirtg ,Ufiier SulM1 „T dlnn-r morning, were held at 2 o'clock y>; There were 10 Glurt. K Karelwr Kind., a.„ ,„u. .... ,lp jterrhiv afternoon at thr Waikbifi abandoned cars. dvr at Hasting*, a Mrs William irunu ot ..I Mr Mr . ttnd .nd Mrs Mrr William Willi.™ Sul(HI- Je«7to7lwv'’dwiv"’furth?r r« Dipp spent from Wednesday until ,.„ mb ,t Hastings A Andrew n-he- sumd' and MacArthur Funeral home. * Mrs Mr*. Breaking and enterine complaint* Sunday visiting her psrrnts. Mr comb Vulr at of Hustings Uke nI,dAndrew. the nuu- *suppl-. up‘ *' Muir of Lake Odessa and Mrs. were exactly double thr number in and Mr- Perry Penny at Marshall |.nvinla Blakely of fluting* were-----------------------------------------------ami burial UH7 42. Twenty-one bmi cheek a Mr and Mr*. -Mlles Water* of Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs SOUTHWEST RUTLAND complaints were received and 240 Wclcime Corner* spent Friday even- Huslt, porbj.y « LaV- rn Scgar ..IWells hud been Hi several r. mpiAliits uf duva tunning sheep, inc with Mr and Mrs William1 Dipp. Grand Rapids was a Sunday call< r Mr and Mrs Ernest Gorltm,, «..« - --------------and— was—in the hospital six cattle or just •barking" were reMr and Mr* Ernest Gorham nnd Ji. a a Mr Mr. aud aud -Mr*. Mrs. Fierce Pieter and and lam1am- ;lt ,bc home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen family of Kalmnuroo were Sunday , day* prior to in* death. Ji. ,-«-h< d. “ 33 mure than in ----------------------------------------------------------- Fuh. a Mr. nnd Mrs Keith Hit*/, guests He la survived Ku's.s of v, hl* iiw p..rent*. Mr und aim Mi' miMirnvni by hi* wife. Clara. 1947 ---- Were Sunday evening caller* of Mr* Frances Frances Gorham. Gorham A * Marian Marian Doug-1 Doug-! two two sons. sons. Roy. Roy. of of Carlton Carlton township. township, . The iala.se from | -ini .. Ray <•! (Iiiuw-liba broth .t. । D"iui Yule at Pennock hospital. ___ of south HAstliw-s spent .......... ...................... .. >l(h 31 | Mis Darl-ne Wieland spent wv-: Friday night until Monday nt ihc.Elum. of Grand RapiiLC mid a —• ■ • • - • ................ o—-..»*»► u..k_., w.i 1uU|{h(|.r M|J( Mihiird fh-vclmul. • lizalionv w-re made un j Kalamazoo sirter. Mr mid Mrs Carl Lningst. n c,’x end familv of near Clarksville. San-' Di-nn suent New Year’dra F.iyr Livingston returned home Jn Coldwater the gu<M of his m -,,,.,0... rotTBirr with Darlene to spend the weekend l!’r i''1'band. Mr ano Mn Dm. DUNHAM DISTRICT —ith her grandparents. Mr and Mrs i Eppelheim.r a Lottie D iuglm-s >.f---------- ——--------------------Psv Wieland * Mr. and Mr* Har- ; <n -outh *"h Hastings spent from Fn-luv, FTiday evening the l.Afi sen The department received 285 inUnight unt.l Monday with Dtllla । ,UJ1|M.r ut the *chwlhou*e to ala old Woods and family were Bun­ vmaa. w Hubert nuucri Schrier ocurier returned murucu. hnv ntty followed followed bv bv a a hymn hymn tmm Mtlg. • ’’ellani'tiUS complaint*, such a» * day dinner gucaU of Mr. nnd Mrs Oak*. home Saturday after spending a 3’,m»v gurat. “f the Vich.r Peter- l"K ,M"r ’’’ “’“T «“»*'• Wayne Field* and son at Howard week in Coldwater With hi* mother. ’wen Mr at d Mr? Karl l^urstock, shoulir.g City A Mr and Mrs Otto Kunde ',t f.-n.."i/hriT-r ’ ...................... .... ------ -n-i) . ............. . fir:- u rb: immm twtsnti* ‘S' Mr . ?Mr> Robert Wileox and M^'^Mr* Clare ‘ Ilyins plane*. line fence arguments. . „ u « . Mr. and Mrs Robert WHr.i at evening ,f(imUy Maruui «r hTuL. L?«k’ a their home burn. Saturday s-.ur.Uy .v,mn< Mnul> -nd ,„j M „„„ [X)U<L.. 5prI1t Pna. w.n bv IMK. ..r. lu.b . Su..d.t .< n.v I..,...... . .... '.'.nd ”■ •"» pruv. Mu Cta.ln. on.rr .nd b.« , Mr. Mr and ,„d Mrs u„ James Jjmr> Wilcox of . IrvHeath family * Mis Nina Aldrich pr.„. Mr. UUUrd Ki.i.b r r.u,, „„ u. won by lb. rnrn w.rr. hull .««.■, I)cllu -nd Udta D.w.u« lut.dd AMrbh .nd k.* prur. O..n- ...... «.w wi.h Mr -nd Mg -ip Th,.,..,. . , Ll.mUP| Oakp und (-[nl|y dI Goud. weeks went home Friday with Mis Seward I Will. ' >~ ------- Walton - - — ...anti children to j William Havens und grund.-on • Jac(5?‘?; *ll° A>ad jj0’ ” lfuVv*''i, ‘Dick spent Sunday with Mr. mid ,*»><«•»» ’<•' Rev । Mr.- Rankin Hart of Brush Ridge. •»■««* ,r‘"“ -’‘•' ‘‘'9" M «utnwi _____________ , * Mr. mid Mrs Erwin Havens mid bl,,k becawir of th. dipp.-ty road).. the family Barry County Sportswomens club 3*h>' !'Pvvit lhe weekend in Grand P0 lhv fi“n,,y treturned ‘’<i»ned by train will meet Tuesday at 6:30 pm in <»Pid» the guests of tier ggnnd- | Thursday afternoon. Jan 9. the B'irry county farm women will the Purthh house with a potluck! ParenLs- Mr ttl,d Mra. George L A S will ------meet with Mr*. Gertrude find n great mrny things tn do and -------.....----------------------Wright Bring thimbles as there wilt at Formers’ Week at Michigan supper. Members are Inviting their, Spacer, la- sewing * Mi and Mrr. Ilarrv Htiitc college, East lainsing. this year. husband* mid boy friend* a* guests - , , . r Truly, a Funeral Hume with a quiet, B11 brock went dinner guest* Sunday In looking over thr program you for tiie evening. rpcev of Mr mid Mr«. Don Pturfrock neat alll >i-e « vgnety ut event* U1.1l you home-like atmosphere Program chairman Eva Rowley ‘ f.nr.l’.K Dowling In the afternoon they all won't want to mtaa \ and cmuinitt.v are busy o« plans foi , of r„lirM- yon will lw- InlereiMed the evening which will include H. | Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs visited Mn. Liazie Cairn* und sun L Chapman, from the Michigan Otis were Qua Geaincndo. Mr. 111 ar llaallng* 1—..— -. 1 ...a —..... — boti.mcal -----gardens. I ’”»•-« «• Mrs Louie «sErway and —i Jimmy Rhode* ha* tha rldckrn FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE pox. * Rufus Stanuin and Miss and allow slides mi Charles all of Kalamazoo. mid ■ Flower Giirdenliii;." There Urnuiuiy South An Amrr- ! Mury Martin of Delton alien! Sun- rUlihlh " ..•re will also ,il-.o‘1 Tewnendo leunendo of Vrngiinv Broadway at Green St Phone 2685 I bo musical selection*. lira. * Mrs. Ray Erway is spending i dav with the Clyde Cliev*einan ja few day* with her daughter. Mrg. family. with vour hiisbanrl. jOiiiile Ehilimdt ui near Baltic । I Creek * Mr and Mrs Diwcll • —talk ; Whittemore mid children of Delton QUIMBY .tailed ...n»t < xfj ani| \fl . charh> Whilterr. . _____ . .............. _ ih Quimby, •uliiifc Mtlon Ilnv..,- Ii.mae plants Mi- Ray Erway and Mr. mid Mrs. > t : , Barry •nd An«.d> ning Will claim some ol Donald Schmidt mid miii* drove to M V F Olli »• HI time I Holland Thursday to vl-it Mr mid atni 'l ih< l he (ire, nhoiiM-ft will he open , Mrs. Dwight Ferris. Mr.. Ferris “ ‘.-;»••<lion nnd /■ conducted tour returned home with them that eve­ Mr and Mrs Burdett Hay Jose Wednesday'* 9 00 a.m. to ning to spend lhe New Year’s week­ end * Mr and Mrs Russell WhltteTTturadsy's pregram cr-nceni* the more called on Mr anti Mrs Mau-!'”<* Daniels and daughter. Mr mi’l rice John%cin of Hastings Monday Mi.- J.utws Nlcltola mid family. Mr farm mid home Rnrilrn with late inevening. * Mr and Mr* Dick Rom- N' Uon mid Crctus Vah'ii'inv mi Carlton Twp. Man Buried Yesterday In Plainwell Lol Farmers’ Week is Planned for the Housewife. Too Sportswomen to Meet Tuesday Night FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED 117 S. Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough an3 ‘ von were Sunday cEnnrr guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Mishler :> South Bowne. A Rev. arid Mr- Paul □Inutead of South Haven wn, Tuesday and Wednesday guest* if Mr. und Mr*. Elwuud Yoder, a Mi ind Mrs. Howard Thaler and -.on spent the weekend with Mr. anr.’ Mr*. Basil Thompson at Pontiac, a Mr. and Mr*. Albert Barcroft mid sens. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Bar­ croft and family, mid Mr. mid Mr.1 Car) Barcroft were Saturday dinner ■juests of Mr. and Mrs. Ah er Bmcroft nt Irving Other dinner gU"M> were Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hnht ind familv und Mrs. PmilLs of Curl­ ton. and Miss Louis Oler..focal. Mr. and Mrs. Jack RichardMin Sharon. Mike, und Jerry, moved from Frcepnrt last week and will make their home in Grand Rapids A Mr. mid Mrs. Vernon Wolcott spent Lhe weekend in Saginaw visit­ ing his mother. Mis Millie WoJcoP and Mr and Mrs. Miller. A Mb* Lillian Rader of Lake Odessa was s Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and ‘Jrs. Ivan Roush and T >m in the iftemoon thev were visitors of Mr ind Mrs. John Anderson and Mi vnd Mrs. Jack Richardson and famHy nt Grand Ruplds. A Bill Vander­ Male left Sunday morning for Nush] ■Hie, Tenn., where lie will work. Ted I Valton also left with him a Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton and Mrs. loa feyers were Sunday afternoon visi­ tors of Mrs. Minnie Zylstra nt Walldorf? &. MacArthur I l. ! i ! Mrs. Roy Erwny fn the evening I Geo. Johnson of Muskegon Height, they all called on Mr. and Mrs. Har- . were Nt w Year gue*t* of R» v and wetion n worthwhile talk on •.More I’srfull Ifnmr Planning" by Ole via old Sharpe at Deep Lake Sunday! Mrs. Wlitsr mid family A Mr. und visitor* nt Roy Erway's were Mr Mr* Robert Glare w mid s -iis ot Lynn Robinson and Mr and Mrs • D.iwllng were New Yt-m •• Eve >t.-. Dick Rose A Mr and Mrs Russell [of Mi and Mrs Cameron McWhittcmjre and daughters Arlene lntyreandf.unllv 411 loo|c iii the sociology ------------- , ------ . —.... ...... .,,<7 Will, । ■ The <i Rowley I.IIIIM,.- mid R.m-h hefamill-s J*?*1 , “nd Mrs. Frank ... program you will. check Kciifleld and children were Sunday I were entertained by Mr nnd Mn rs Mime discus, ions there Rttesta at their iminiw parent*. Mr j Cha*. Rowlev, Rowlev. Sunday About About thirl mr aikl aim jChaa thlity *■< n't want to iiiIm Rural health, Mrs. Wesley Pew of Hasting* for a : were prrM>nt * New Year . even- rural young people and the rural belated Christmas dinner and ex- tng Hur*U of Mi and Mrs Edwin hurch will be dbaruMed by some • lM,n<e o* Kift.v I w,.rr Mr ,(ll)) Mrg c,.vll ut'.tmiding ............ _ _______________ _____ speakers whose *|iecial •------------Cappnn. Mrs Glenn.i Wind >w. At- int.iest is rural life. Guests of MUa Doris and Miv low tSherinan and friend, Robeit Ms::“ enter:slnmen; Many entertainment future features will Mary l>x.kw<xxl for New Year's Winrighi and Clarence Chaffee and inten*t both v<ni and v rir husband were Robert Carlson of Iron Mmin-, friend Joan Prudt n. ‘h»r>r -----------pulling, basketball, lhe aqua­ tain and Robert Pitch of Three Riv• cade. color travel movies and rec­ READ BANNER WANT ADS . reation exhibits nnd dt monstration* "'am/sec in cat tc/kaci . . . ERE’S one army you’ll be tickled to death to sign up with —and for a good, H long hitch at that. It’s the growing band of happy folks who are stepping out in tidy new 1949 Buicks — tnd they’ve got plenty 16 sound off about. Mobility (or instance. All the life and zing of big Fireball power plants, cradled to velvet smoothness on Hi-Poised engine mountings. Silk-smooth operation bn city street or open highway through the near-magic of Dynaflow Drive,f available now on the Buick SUPER as well as the ROADMASTER. . Easy-going ground coverage from soft coil springs and pillowy big tires on oversize rims. And what a wonderful outlook you find hcrelThrough broad, high, full-curving wind­ shields that really let you sec. Through deep, airy side windows that send the whole countryside passing in review — through wide, one-piece rear windows that make parking and backing much easier. TODAY'S DiLIVERED PRICKS INCLUDING RADIO, UNDUSIAT HIATU, DHaOSTH. WINOSHIILD WASHU. BACK-UP UGHH-ANO DYNAHOW DSIV1 ON ROADMASIIB MODUS. $204430 Statistically, the fact is that 4-door Sedans have 22^ more glass area than before. Prac­ tically, the thing to do is sit in one of these 'beauties —and note how beautifully you can see the world. $23 7530 *2948’° Note, while you’re at it, the figures on your dealer’s price tags, Even they ure part of a mighty happy pic­ ,*«**>*»*•* ture that makes it ad­ visable to get your order in without delay. PHONE 2206 • . the way you're greeted and treated when you drive into our shop - for a vtnoll repair job, or a large one. • • ■ the woy we diagnose your problem and recommend only what your cor really needs - nothing more. • the way we use genuine factory ports, and the most modern equipment. Our mon know your cor from bumper to bumper ond pride themselves on the quality of their work. • .. ond it's lhe woy we let you know in advance what the cost will be-a fair cost. If thl» It I ha way you Ilka to have work dona, drivo your MXA***’^ •* ’**• WQy *9 buy repairs and accessories '’’"'"j 00 <On**n**n* mon,h*y payments. 'ENS BUICK SALES OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JtHanon St. It’s THE WAY it’s done that counts HASTINGS r Buick Sales and Service that you �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 8. IMS PAGE FOUR Specialist to Talk On Dairy Disease; it Breeders' Meet BARRY COUNTY AGENT CHURCHES the church office on Monday eve­ ning. January 10. at 7:30 p.m. "Hiawatha Land Independent Bap­ Woodland'* reserves picked up tist MUsions." will show colored a 32-22 victory over Sunfield's motion pictures of the work and youngsters with Herbert HeslerlJ wqrkera in that part of our Slate. sinking 10 of the victor** total. Franz got 6 for Sunfield. Wooaiand led all the way. 8-1 at FIRST CHURCH OF the end of the first period. 13-12 CHRIST. SCIENTIST Comer of Church and Center St* at the half and 28-18 at the end of* the three-quarter mark. Sunday sendee 11 a.jp. * Tiie summary: Subject: "Sacrnmcnl.f Sunday school 11 am, MIDDLEVILLE PO FTA FT PF TP f . . 3 3 0 3 4 Wednesday evening service 7:45. Ole«<r. WUlyard. t 0 3 0 4 0 The reading room In the church if S 1 4 IT edifice is open to the public Wed­ 8<b4aktL*'<* t ■ U 4 0 2 u nesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. Touh......................... 16 17 3 !• 34 BRETHREN' CHURCH Woodland Twp. on M-43 and M-50 Allen J. LewLs, Minister Morning worship. 10:00 am. William WilUe. Minister *■ Church school 11:00 am. Sunday. January 9 Evening worship, 7:45 pm. -Dairy Dfaes Goodwill Church Youth Fellowship. 5:30 p.m. Worship, 10:00 am. * ihr annual meeting of. the Boy Scout Troop 130 meet* regu­ Sunday school. 11:00 am. HMitnss Artificial • Breeders’ • aslarly hln the church basement at Quimby Churrh 7:30 da Monday evenings. Sunday school. 10:30 am. held Thundav afternoon. Jan 13. Thursday the Ladles* Aid Society Worship. 11:30 a m County Am nt Lcren Armbnwifl will meet in an All-day meeting with Mrs. Letson. ______ ________ ____ church inn. and oilier* •The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Thursday evening the Mid-week FIRST PRESBYTERIAN end the merlin ! South Jefferson and Walnut Streets Prayer Service and Class in Catech­ CHURCH ism will meet In the church. O. H. THnklein Pastor Leason Sharpe. Pastor . Divine wonthip at 10:30 an). ScrSunday services: . mon: "Christ and Children." Inrtal- SEVENTH-DAY 9:45 am Church school.. ' lation of officer* Voters’ meeting ADVENTIST CHURCH 11:00 a m IMune worship; MeitlCorner Bond ond East St*. tatlon: "When InupImtlons’M’wJl." 8:30 Sabbath school. Sunday scho-'l at 9:30 a.m Sun­ 7:00 p.m. The W cat mln*tW .Fel­ 11:00 Morning worship. day school staff meeting Friday. lowship. 8:00 Tuesday evening prayer meet­ January 7. Wednesday Januar* H'h — 7:vn ing at Mrs. Nora Smith on E- Mar­ pm Womens Association Board The convenience of a nuraery will shall St. meeeting at Churrh House. Chair­ , be available tor parents of small 8:00 Sunday evening, colored man of New Guilds. Departments children during the church service screen lecture. and committee* arc expected to at­ tend this meeting. HASTINGS FREE SOUTH WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE BHETHKEN PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH E Coltox at Boltwood Glenn J. Fnith. Pastor thr fight polio and for the j Lila Manker Pastor D Coxon. Pastor S. Mankcr. 8 8. Supt 10 am. Sunday school. .Jan 9 10 n m. Morning worship. 10: 00 am. Morning worship. Tills 11 am. Preaching senice. 11 nan. Sunday school. service In charge of Young people thrir part in farthering thr work 7 p.m Y-Pfi. 7 p.m. Bible study. of the church. Min* Iva Frantz of uf the National Foundation for i 7:45 Preaching service. Sunfield will be the guest speaker. Infantile Paralisis by rontrlbutins !. 8 p.m Evangelistic service Teacher's Training class meet 11: 00 am. Sunday school. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. at the Woods I Jan. 11 8 p.m. Young Peoples Tiie Missionary Society will meet residence. | meeting. Women’s Prayer group meet at i Jan. 13 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. at Kathryn Townsend’s on Thurs.. Winnie Vandclin. N Church. Stony Point Prayer sen-ice. Thurs., 7:30 p.m. ' ‘ 10:30 a.m. Sunday school. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES nt the church. 11:30 a.m. Morning Worahip. Sunday school al 10 o'clock. Young People's Zone Rally Jan. 15 Jan. 12 8 pin. Prayer meeting. I Divine service* at 11 o’clock. 3 pm. and 7:00 p.m. BY.P.U. and Junior's at 6:M. ------------ •------------C.Mi h Robert G< 'iti.i - Vermont- ; FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Evening meeting at 7:30. ville eagers turn-.<l tn thrir fifth Leon Wlnslmv Manning. Minister Prayer meeting every Wed. night victorious performance of the sea- i Sunday. January 9 M>n Tut-day night when they Morning worship.' 10 am. Guest at the church at 7:30. Ladies' ------Missionary society (Continued tram Page 2. Sec. 2.) swnmiH-d an ineffective Lake Odes- Drencher. Hie Rev John E. Marvin. ।I The - —------------- ---------------at our our hf,me home. 815 Mill the visitors, 5-1. to lead at the ban-nd i- 15 buckets at.d six free I D D. Editor. Michigan Christian!' nmeets '«‘u nl - fl, & E. Mill street on Jon. ” 13th. 1949. •* Mrs. m quint. 51-22. ’’ *I “ —’ “ ,u *"* “ *J. half. 11-8. Both quints tallied 8 Cappun the president will preside. points In thr third period then in Ken Beardsley, Vermont ville ace.', AH ladles welcomed. throws for 3tt pcints—the highest the fourth Woodland found the game scoring record in Barry for I On Jan. 18th Tuesday night at rangr for 12 while Sunfield man­ ■ me current season. . | me uniciai uoaro win meet in; 7:30 the Rev. A. Glen Director of aged just 8. • Cenu’ne PFISTER HYBRID CORN ROB'T NEESON Phon. 19-F111 \ ermontville Tops Lake Odessa. 51-22 Trojans, W ildcats . CALEDONIA PU FTA PT PF TP D Delliuan. f 0 0 0 0 WlUyird. f .31167 Malar, e...................... < 1 1 0 S tUMitra. < 3 2 136 Hl,l.T. S 0 4 0 0 0 W. D«ttsun, k .. 1 4 1 8 3 m»‘l 1 n n n 1 n Wnkbnrn. r.................S 3 3 3 • 14 IS Total. QUICK cosh LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hutton MlcMxaa HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY 8 16 36 TM K8t« fcy tuartar.:, Mlddl.vin. 7 4 a 16—34 Calsdonia . ll| 7 7—30 December 31. 1948 otficla|«-~T«ll.rf»r and Deik.manw of Kalamaaob, Feeder Pigg______$14-$25 Tiie summary: SUNFIELD Mast, t H.lna, ( Hunt e Bauthman. s F4lla, a . D-slM, t Htaiidbangh. 1 dLZ°’. g Good Calves Totals . PO FT IT TP 6 1 1 18 oooo 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 3 3 0 3 1 10 .1 2 . . . .10 Xowladtr. f Ku’um.tlL c CI*»«U. g McMUlro. g Bruvn. f CortU, f Totals 3 0 3 8 6 2 4 14 0 12 1 2 14 5 .1113 10 0 8 . . U The sens by guart.rs: SUNFIELD 7 WOODLAND a Sheep _$15-$24 __$7-$8.5O Common _$18.25-$20.25 Young beef ___$!5.75-$21 Beef cows________ $14-$19 6 16 31 Hogs 1 a $27-$36.25 4 IV *4 PO FT PF TP WOODLAND Deacons _. $21-$22.20 > 8—24 a IS—31 OFFICIALS—Coffman sod Buschnan. Lansing. ------------- a------------ Ruffs _____ $15.50-$20.51 Horses ..$40-$60 Huy V. S. Savings Hands I They were held s core It ■- for the first period while Vermontville gut 7 I points, and the half ended with the . tally 17-4. Vi i mdntvillc added 13 poi-1* m period fur the SI point-, while Luke I Ode- a added 8 in the third and 10 i p.-:nt;i in the final .-tan ■ Vermontville’a yoiing won tiie prcllmPury M' His Lucky Number a !:• il l ;<■ Unr al th BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULT I’LEASANT HILL Ir land Mrs ch Il's lhe ’’Age of Steel” but whet housewife could do without these kitchen aids made of wood? Get these at thrifty prices! IRONING BOARD Mll'cr and dauti ----------- vpen’ Sun- 5.95 Ironing Board PAD AND COVER dinner Wm. Moon ear** dinner STEP-ON Garbage Caul '.t Norm Ttoirunpplc and Mr, • .Mr and Mm Carn< r Schondelmayer al tended open house n Srne5'htrc.>lk Enameled Dishpan Holds ‘1.00 ‘1.50 COCOA FISKE MA -r.rj ol Mr. and Mrs. Noble McClure it Whit r.-y. file. Mr and Mrs. Harry WtUutms and children who have spent the imm ac’-k with Mr and Mrs Clare Wil­ liam returned to Detroit Sunday * Mr and Mr> Richard Wilcox ol Hartlitpr. were Sunday dinncr,gu!">t■ 1 Mt and Mie. Clare Williams and Mr. am! Mr Harry William-. OLDSMOBILI ROCKET Sotilliwcsl Woodland ‘1.75 St.-.-iJj HSuhbGLD «TE?LAOeE.1 Oldsmobile rolli forward info’49—with an All-Futuramic line—a new "76, a new "98," and a revolutionary new "Rocket" Engine ith Mt and Mrs Harry Sandhraok and mtutU * Mr and Mrs. Glenn W->t,-ing'apcst: Wednesday in Buttle Creek A-Sunday gUesu of Mr ano t.Mr-- Walter Hershberger were Mr. and Mrs. Chftlnv-r Hi t .-lib.apir und «>n of Grand Rapids Mri. Bertha MulkntX. Mr unit Mr' Dun WHr.n und family ci Battle Creek * with Mrs. Robert Hou* ot iv until suiulu ‘1.45 tram nor! They're both Futuramic! new, high-comprcMion, valve-in-head eight that Two sparkling new Oldsmobile*... rotting forward actually gives you more power on less gasoline! They're here! They HIRI IT IS! OM«mobilr'*"RnrArf" Engine. wlm-b into ’49. Upper left, lhe Futuramic ”76”... with Combined with GM Ilydra-Matic Drift, the Fisher’* newest body, panoramic vision, plus a "Rocket’*” |>crfunnancc is so smooth, silent, sud remarkable new "Big Six" Engine. And out in spirited, you've got to try it to Mine it! Your Olds, front, a newly styled Futuramic "98" . . . with mobile dealer invites you to inspect die new that revolutionary new "ROCKET" Engine Futuramics—examine the new ’’Rocket” — you’ve heard so much about. It's a completely experience “The Naw Thri/M” in-trurti-.n: Dual Down-Draft Carburetion; Five■ ><2 Crank-haft: Hvdraulir VlKe IJftrrs; Short 'ntrnl \ll.iv I'oton*. !6.00 year HARDWARE Plumbing ★ Heating ★ Paints ★ Varnishes Waller Fi.l.r • Mt. Mh;.i turning to tnc Guy Kantner home * Wednesday, Mr.-, Ruth Ekkeni- of Ji.'l Mu. tamily. Haiti • i^iUtlbruuk wwl OLDSMOBILE ORSON E. COE SALESZ Inc 1435 5. Hanover ot Shriner PHONE 28*3 �PAGE FIVE TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 6. 1M9 Carrie Evans speut Christmas In Fort Wayne, fnd.. the gueat of her granddaughter, Mrs. C. E VanHorn. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Warner were entertained for Christmas at the Robert Long of New York City home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martens vuitcd hl* parents, Mr. and Mrs ir. charlotte. * Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Fred Lons, over lhe holidays. * Mr thur Pennock entertained a hpuseand Mrs. Bruce Randall and family full of guest* for Christmas on entertained Christmas Mns. Lucy both Saturday and Sunday. Lfebhause-. Mita Ora Hinckley ot Muskegon, and Mrs. Edward Hafner Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and and her daughter from Detroit. * family entertained on Christinas Mrs. Edgar Sheler spent the Christ­ eve. Mr. and Mrs. Max Purchls. son mas weekend with her son-in-law Dick and friend from Detroit. Mr. and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Victor and Mrs. orlle Squires and daugh­ Oaborne. of Northeast Thomapple. * ter Georgia of Flint. Mr. and Mrs Another outburst of mumps among Cleo Fox und daughter Julie of Haihvine school children has kept Fbrt Wayne. Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. a good many confined to their homes Elmer Cross and son Kenneth ot during the Christmas vacation. Kalamaxoo. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Among the victims ore Donnie Pix­ Hynes and son Larry’ of Charlotte. ley. Linden Fisher. Neal Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchls, Mr. also Mrs. Robert Dcmond. w Mrs and Mrs. Maurice Purchls and fam- NASHVILLE INSULATE NOW Sove Entire Coal in Few Years. Savings up to 50%. Let us prove that statement. Long easy terms so that monthly savings actually pays monthly payments six months out of the year. Oar high grade Lime Rock Wool is all waterproofed lly. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchls. Jr. and family, and Mr. Gallagar of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm and Fred Brumm were guest* on Christmas day of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchls and family. On Sunday lhe entire group met at the Brumm home in Castleton township, and additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brumm and family of Vermontville. Mrs. Mary Abbey and Mrs Ed­ ward Palmer entertained Mr. and 'Mrs. Howard Brumm and famlly from Charlevoix for Christmas. On Sunday lhe Brumms went to Ver­ montville to observe Christmas with Mr. Brumm's relatives when they gathered at the Ertie Zemke home. * The Friendship Aid group of the Evangelical United Brethren church has contributed *20 toward the fold­ ing doors and redecoration of the basement. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fennell of Ash­ land. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ ice Adrianson and family were Christmas eve guests of Mr. and Mrs Marcel Evalet. The Fennells visit­ ed relatives in Hastings before re­ turning to Ohio Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. William School of Plymouth and Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Otto and family ot Adrian were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto. * Darla Blebighauser. daughter of Rev. and Mrs Corwin Bleblghauser. has the mumps. ------------ •------------Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lewis spent Sunday with his son-in-law and | daughter. Mr and Mrs. Clem Heney in Kalamazoo. ------------ •------------- PLEASANT VALLEY Claud Scott was in Grand Rap­ ids Thursday, a New Year's Day dinner guests al the Elmer Scott home were Mr. and Mrs. Herold Kaechele of near Caledonia. Floyd Cobb of Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scott and children of Dike Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willette and boys of Clarksville, Mr and Mrs. Loren Gray nnd Tummy. Mrs. Della Scott. Joe Scott. Mr. and Mrs Clayton Mote. Bethel Doris and L- J. Mr ana Mrs. Loren Gray had a* Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. George Clemens nnd lady friend of Flint and Mr. and Mrs Art Hooper. a John Matthews of Lansing called on Mr and Mrs W. H. Worth Sunday afternoon. * MLs.-> Bethel who has been enjoying n two weeks' holiday vacation at home, returned to Huntington Col­ lege, Ind . Monday, Jan. 3. * Mr and Mrs George Clemens und lady friend of Flint called at the Leh­ man- Blank home Sunday after­ noon. Sunday dinner guests at the Clay­ ton Mote home were Mr. and Mrs. John Mote of Lansing, Mrs Eliza­ beth Reamer of Lansing. Mr. nnd Mrs Joseph Lavy and children of Bradford. Ohio Mr. and Mrs. W H. Worth and Mr. und Mrs Ken­ neth Willette and boys of Clarks­ ville ★ MIm Caroline Erb ol Free­ port bpent lhe week with her grsndSrents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank. rs. Blank called on Mr.’and Mrs. | Jay Ert) ot Freeport. Caroline re­ turned to her home with her. ------------ •------------Dr. and Mrs. Robert Tipton ■ Hazel Mac Mannu are now located Mr. and Mrs Sterling Rogers have In Fallon, Nevada, where he Is n returned to Hastings, and are now chlroprocllc physician. They defi­ located with jicr parents Mr. and nitely felt lhe earthquake. Mrs. Comcljuii Manni. 535 W. Bond with Johnson's Clow Coot. Eleven yean in Hastings. Coll any of your neighbors Dead Stock Promptly Removed —We've worked in every nook ond corner of your town. STATE INSULATION CO. Phone Collect.. Nashville 5231 Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 Dick Smith of Hasting-, now picking up for CHAS. D. FLORIA Hastings Phone 722-F14 DARLING & CO. Delton 28-R21 YOU Stand to Benefit Through Fair Electric Rates As an electric customer, you naturally won't want to pay higher rates than necessary. But you do want to pay rates, we think, that will permit your electric company to main­ tain the high quality of its service to you. gram. During the last three years, the total in­ vested in new electric plants and other new facilities for serving you amounted to approxi­ mately $74,000,000. These new facilities are important to Michigan . . . important to you. "New money" is needed for building them Good electric service at fair rates has been a Big factor in the development of Michigan. . . . investors' savings for which there is keen competition these days. It has helped our state become great in in­ dustry, in agriculture, as a tourist and resort area. Everyone living in Michigan has shared in the benefits. This company has reduced its electric rates many times. The last reduction, amounting to $3,000,000 a year, came as recently as 1946. Our rates are considerably below the national Electric rates below the level of fairness average of electric rates. We are proud of this would in time cause a drop in the quality of fact; we want to keep our rates as low os electric service. This would be a bad thing for good judgment and sound business practice Michigan and for you. permit. HOW HIGH... OR LOW... SHOULD ELECTRIC RATES BE? The cost of everything that enters into your OUR COSTS ARE...’WAY UP Electric rates should be just high enough electric service has been going up . . . wages, to cover the necessary expenses of efficient materials, construction, fuel ... and, in spite of operation, including maintenance and replace­ all we have been able to do, our present low ment of property, plus a fair return to the electric rates no longer provide revenue thousands of stockholders who have invested enough to keep this a sound and healthy their savings in the business. company. If the return is less than fair, people won't That’s why we have filed a petition with be willing to invest their savings in your electric the Michigan Public Service 'Commission ask­ company. Neither will insurance companies, ing for an upward revision of electric rates. colleges and other institutions such as now hold a large percentage of electric company securities. It's to your interest, as well as ours, ‘z keep Consumers Power Company attractive to Investors. Stanley Carter Recovering from .22 Bullet Jf'onnri If this Increase is granted, your electric ser­ vice will still be the biggest bargain in your budget. The increase will be slight in compari­ son with the general rise in the cost of living .. . your cost of living or ours. The proposed increase will help the com­ In order to meet the growing demand for pany raise the new capital needed for its great electricity in the territory we serve, your electric expansion program. It will be of benefit to company is engaged in a huge expansion pro­ Michigan . . . and to you. Consumers Power Company To Speak Here—Hie Rev. Arthur A. Glen, director of “Hiawatha Land Independent Baptist Mis­ sions.'* will show colored motion pictures of the work being done in these missions nt the First Baptist church Tuesday at 7:30 pro., Jan. IB. MIDDLEVILLE Friendly . . . Personal Probably Stanley Carter. 15. of Vermontville can thank his lucky -.tars that Leo Trumble. 13. i* a good Uwt. and dldnt mis* lhe rabbit ht Timed for. Otherwise the speed of lhe Jrt bullet which, after killing the rab­ bit. continued on its way and struck Stanley In the face, may have been so lerrifle Stanley wouldn't have had a' chance. The two boys, who live practically icross the street from each other, on '■South Main street In Vermontville, aw a rabb'.t run into a culvert near •heir home late last Thursday after­ noon. Leo ran intn the house and eame back with a .22. and he got at one -nd of the rulvrrt while Stanley peered intes the other. I-co saw the rabbit move so took aim and shot him. It was a rood aim. and he killed the rabbit, hut the bullet continned and struck Stanley In the face. Young Carter was taken to the McLaughlin Osteopathic hospital in Latving where thr bullet wna re­ moved Last reports were that he U getting along nicely. John West took his son Philip. Albert Engel. Jr., their house guest, Harry Albrecht and a Grand Rap­ DOWLING ids vuung man friend back to thrir studies at the U of M Sunday. Tin Not much news this week, only four bovs ar* law studrnts. * Mrs Dolly Johnson and son Jark were that a few New Year's resolution* New Year s dinner guests of their were made ns usual * Thr Busy daughter and sister. Mrs. Jerald Bee ss class are buying a lamp for the church piano and will pul on a Bedford. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Oscahake sale Saturday So remember Ftnkbeiner were weekend guests of their friends, the Howard Paquins this ns its sponsored by the young folks * Mrs. Clara Rees enter­ । at South Haven. * Mrs Friendn tained the members of her family | Rock of the Swan Convalescent on Sunday the 26th for Christmas Home. Coats Grove was home with dinner nnd u> wr'.. ■um h<um- h>r her family* New Year's weekend * son Hayden who hits been dis­ The Edgar Wahl family recently charged from thr army after five I moved from the Walter Bendel vrars of service a The Booeter club place southwest of town to the are practicing for a play which will I curtK Solomon home on Grand be given in the near future, a Dur­ h Rapids st * Stanley Finkbclner. ing school vacation lhe floora in i| who has been home from MSC for thr school rooms wen sanded and the holidays has spent much-of thr waxed and ready for classes which 'time ill in bed with the flu and were resumed on Monday and hot I pinkeye lunches are being served through Mr and Mrs. Glenn Schondel* the cold weather. i mayer and child have moved from The WB.CB. ladles an- requested Broadway to the downstairs apart­ to bring their quilt blocks to the ; mem of the Reg Crtdlcr propertv- next meeting on Thursday, Jan 20 j known as the Flora Hanlon rwl- and ail try to be present. * The dence. on Main St * Occupying thi Lloyd Gaskill family had New ■ upstairs apartment in the aunt* Year's dinner with Mr. and Mrs jhome are Mr. ad Mis Paul Grabe Elmer Gaskill nt Delton Sunday * ■ and baby who moved from the north Mr and .Mrs Dale King and faintly ;»!<ie of the Mattie Lynd home on nf Grand Rapids’ visited Mrs Veta I Arlington St * Mrs. Elmer Fenton OM« and family over the weekend (who spent lust Christinas tn bed * .Mrs. Helen Hecker and Carol of isertou-ly 111. wit* ngnfn unable to Nasbviilv spent several duvs Inst j enjoy Christinas at the table with week with Mrs. Edna Whitworth i her family. Taken very ill Thurs- -.ind Mrs. Winnie Dunn ot Haiillvld Jrtav evening with the flu nnd com­ was a weekend visitor, W Mr. and .Mrs. John Matson spent New Year's | i plications w.u under medical cute. Her daughter. Mrs. Charles Lewis. W'itli Mr and Mrs. Hewitt Matson in (nnd daughters Alice nnd Janet came Hattie Crick. * Hie Cemetery Circle meets this week Thursday. ■from Jackson Thurwdiy and reInuiined with her mnth?r and Dirk I until Tuesday. Mr. Lewis and Vina n»hcr of 317 E Mill uerom* । daughter Helen came up Saturday p ttiati her *nn Burr Cooley and : for th? Christmas dinner. family to Kan-a* Clly this la«t ! Mr and Mr.. Arthur Bevrr of week where Uwy vUltvd Mr*. Fish­ Kan.«u» City. M *. w re h'jbi iy er'. sister Mr- Geo. Carter and j tisiiors uf hi* eUier. Mrs. John family also her brother. Hurry Ves­ i Wc.-t * MLsa Gert Hide McFarland ter, whom she had nut si.tn fur 35 j of Grand Haven, a former teacher years. in the T-K school un» n Tuesday cm t at Ih" Berijan home ♦ Jack |Gillette returned to his studies at i I the Parsons Buslnr n.llrec m ! . Kuiainar.Mj, Bunday. after Attending thr holiday* with hU father. Burn Ciillattc * Ml>- Lola stokoe of the 'Pontiac wh-.ol*. was an overnightj 1 visitor Thursday of her i»tcp-mother. j Mrs Fn d Stoke.- * Mr nnd Mrs j j Liut* LaChapelle left for thrir home ! in Green Bay. Wls. Sunday after; sjt-ndlng the holidays with their son­ in-law end daughter. Dr and 'Mrs 1* h i j * C. A- E Lund and little daughter • j Christine. Mrs. Lund and her p.-.r• etna mart a few days last week in' . Detroit with her father's brothers j Harold Humble of D»troit ru n ’ 'visitor of Misn Jnn" Hooper from' ■ Thursday over New Years Miss’ ! Jane resumed her teaching duties n* nr Prairieville Munday * Ernest i Vollwrilrr of Detroit was » guest , I of his nephew. Burdette Benaway, j i from Thursday until Tuesday. Hi ■ also visited Ids staler. Mrs. Dura j White and Sunday all wire dinner i 1 guest* of hU niece. Mi* Paul Spyker! | and family. In the afternoon. Mr ( । Vollv-eiier and Mis While accom-1 ponied bv Mm Spyker and duugh- | Ur Diarui called on their brother 'end unrle. Walter VoTluetler and. family la Grand Rapids. SERVICE... Combined with a fine selection of merchandise at popular prices. YAMS—Best for baking CABBAGE .'________Ib. 12c Ib. _____ 4c CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI_________ bunch 35c RED CRAPES__________________________ CARROTS___________ Ib.15c .. .2 bunches 19c .10 Ib. bag 59c IDAHO POTATOES Duz - Super Suds - Fab Tide - box 31c CIGARETTES carton si .75 Popular Brands SHURFINE FLOUR_________25 Ib. big $1.65 25 Ib. big $1.95 COLD MEDAL FLOUR SPRY..CRISCO 3 lbs. Si .11 NUCOA___________ -.________________ Ib. 34c Del Monte Cream Style CORN Chili Flavored Beans— CHILI ETS------------- 2 cans 35c 2 1-lb. cans 19c Flavor Kist—4 in 1 pack SALTINE CRACKERS Ib. box 27c VIKINC COFFEE 3 lbs. $1.15 PICNIC HAMS—4 to 7 Ib. avg. Ib. 47c SAUSAGE—Home Made—Extra Good Ib. 49c PORK BUTT ROAST Ib. 48c Branded—Round. T-Bone, Sirloin lb. 79c STEAKS Tender—Branded Beef Ib 57c CHUCK ROASTS ShefifieraHale COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 1 Block East of Mich. Ave. on State Road Banner Want Ads PA Y LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS lio*piUI Guild Had Pleasant Evening Twelve members of Pennock ho*- j p;:51 Guild No. 10 enjoyed the Christmas meeting at the home of, ' Mrs Naomi Corning and daughter. 1 Dorvtha. Tuesday evening, Drccin- ( ; bt-r 28 RefreshnvnU were served ' bv thr hostess and the meeting ndJouriu d until Monday evening, Jnnu - j ary 2* when the Guild will be enter-, tamed bv Mrs Polhemua tif hit ; new home on M-37. | I Mrs Vessle Harris |s visiting her 1*011. Robert, in Rochester * Mr ! , and Mrs. Ernest Vermeulen spent; Saturday and Sunday at Greenville: ' with Mr end Mrs. Keith Wilson a .Mr and Mrs Leonard Elw.xid Wete' in Schoolcraft Sunday to a happy. galhMng of her relatives • Mfaws Betty Noffkr and Laura Thede rr-| turned to their nursing Studies at । Wayne University, DeUoit. Sunday i 'after spending the holidays with! thrir parent* ★ Others resuming : thrir Studies at tiie various college# after being m their homes for lhe holidays were. Bngic Chase. : Harry Bltoch. Jr , Mary Alice Kaeclfele and Donna Carey to Western fitau. Kalamazoo; Kurl Rock to Detroit Unherslty; Jack Hamilton Jack Sinclair and Robert Pott* to .Michigan State college; Gerry tfemnrville to Adrian college; Paul Binilh to the Univeraltyof Michigan. Leila Jackson and Louise Hooper to Al­ bion college, borne otlieu are menHoned eUewhere. -------- —••—--------- Ouy V. S. Savingt Hundt Dumber and BUILDING SUPPLIES Let us help you with your building plans. Com­ plete home building plans available. Estimates furnished on materials and supplies. FLINT COAT INSULATION SIDING In New Shingle Design RED CLOVER COAL LUMP-- EGG - STOKER Storm Sash - Weather Stripping - Insulation HastingsLumber&CoalCo. nnxre v r 306 E. Court St. ORDIR YOUR winter s coal now Phone 2515 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY t, IM» ••AOE 8DC JOHN BECK nurtloit* will be Riven with ptompl- SWANSON AGENCY 1U9 Weal State Coinplelc InMinuwe Nervier .. Rgs. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces Repairs fthnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIW CU1T COURT FOR THE COUNTT OF G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Phone S33I ! t:. 4ilal« Building e Siding • Roofing Rtmodtling A'KItIK R. J. PRICE • All forms of "FRIi UT I MAT IS Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS DR. BUEHLER Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY 117 E. Center C Phone 2893 Office ~ 5 on Ground Floor AUCTIONEER St S7i',r And kin Sales with DEWEY REED i. Mich CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Shipping Livestock Every Saturday 25SS nr cn'l 617 «accy through the week. rat". *i.‘ « h.alrr. • WANTED The Sherwood Agency ’ “TKe Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and Vi^or nun tu ruou ;«!?. Nohvtlb. Mxb Tire milkrr. .r.ni|>let«- l-arn and he».«* -.raipmatit Into 4 cumrniaWrit- . r .all. Chur-Hoy M.lk Ma.hta- <-nm|»an>.^HlB |'. Kai* •i ii. ' i~ MSi" r’ntalder rhHdreZ’if Delton. Mich. I <-a.l nf III. M 1 -tioiw_ 777Fr ~J.AL.i 1 kitrhrn *3" |x A _-7:> 'T:.< llaur'-t"_1 6 . 1 Mile North of Freeport school W. wanted- tWirlv" ROBERT W. SHF.RWOOD auctioneer Ml 3 EVERETT POLL PHONE 2391 FREEPORT ift l «.!• Insurance Loren Coppock { r ifll JOB baLk Buyer for STILES & Company 5 ?i fj Hogs scalded or thinned* FRANK JONES GUARANTEED m tyai. with »»|>eri»iir-; > TRUSS FITTING hard- a-.l .>«t»rtaailr fnr advan.r r. r-.t i.hi-r^trapb. Ilrplu. hrld .l.r.ii.L W nti. Hna A 37* rar- by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 Hostings L Chiropractic L rebases AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance ■ "the E. R. LAWRENCE W Power B U^/ZZrz/t Buv Ph. J-551 ph. r,r„< WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING Banner CtaMilled Ads for county- Call after 5 p.m. Phone 2569 Steps to Health (Over Kroger Store) 112 W. State St. Hastings Phonos 2865 or 2459 House Calls . . . All Hours LEGALS INSURANCE WM. 0 CAMPBELL Res. Phone, Middleville MU DR. DERK STUIVE List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD CHIROPRACTOR io. si-' Auctioneer BROKEN Phone 732F13 Well Drilling ond Repairing AUTO GLASS replaced BURKEY S SERVICE Smith Well Drilling and Repair Service Phone 766F11 202 N. |«H«nun $». STATE or MICHIGAN IN THE PRO BATE COURT tOB^THa COUNTY Or DEAD STOCK REMOVAL 7-OAY SERVICE Under New Management NOW PAYING IN CASH CITY TRANSFER iosr and CATTLE-$5.00 HORSES-$5.00 We pay for large hogs only W. STORAGE CO. JIUAMU'- Local and Long Distance HAULINC PHONES Bottle Creek 2-5139 Hastings 2796 - BRISTOL DEAD■ . STOCK --r n—.*i~ *.---- - vi HASTINGS 2715 •ATTLI CHUK 2 2MI �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY «, IMf LEGALS FOR SEAL OIL HEATING COMFORT Sinclair All e II E I NORTHEAST WOODLAND OSDBR APPOINTING TIME FOR BLARING CLAIM* AND D&lBRMlN 1 . , tiLir-s Mr. and Mra. John Henry of Lake Odessa are announcing the mar­ riage of their daughter Beverly to Richard Velte. ac.n of Mr. and Mra. Laurence Velte of Woodland. The couple were married In Arkansas. Thursday. December 16 and they arrived in Houston. Texas. Friday where they will make their home at Cordelia Courts. 6700 Airline, until April, the parents were informed by telegram Monday. ' C/tao, Uniform, Solo, Econonlcal w. j. McAllister H1GIIBANK Roger Reid was In the Osteopa­ thic hospital Tuesday for an appendec’.emy. returning home Saturday. * Mr and Mrs. Dale Bishop and son of Battle Creek spent a few days at Vem Hawblils. * Larry Jones of Battle Creek spent a week at Frank Hawblitz'*. His parents came for him Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz were In Battle Creek Tuesday and called □n Howard Jotiea. * Arloa Marshall of Barryville I* spending a few days at Worth Greens. Agent For Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2122 CKESSEY BULK ICE CREAM OU. KU Mr. Sam Ociger ol Naahville. Ml** Donna. Geiger of Flint and Mrs Warren Cairns of Doster returned Saturday from a 2 weeks visit with ielaUve*_ln Lucedale. Miss. * Mr Sam Herman, Mis* Nettle Doolittle end Mr*. Marte Knickerbocker cal­ led on Warren Cairns Inst Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harmon spent their year end vaca­ tion in Florida. Mr Don Reynolds is In nn Ann Arbor hospital. * Mr. and Mrs Pete Sewert and children spent the week.■nd before Christmas with his par­ ents. In Gilman. 111. * The Circle Christmas supper and program at Richland was enjoyed by the mem­ bers and their families—Mrs. Santa substituting for the Mr. OK I'Ubl.lCAT US Rich . . Smooth . , Creamy Fill Up Your Home-Freezer Today Only $175 ■ GALLON GAI A farm record book will help allow the strengths and weaknesses ot the 1 .'arm business. i A f anety Organixations MILLER’S HIS STORE HASTINGS WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMIS Mother* Club of the Kindergarten. ( rnlral School । Tne Mothers Club of the Kinder­ , I garten. Central Schoo! will meet j Monday evening. January 10 at 7 :30 it the home of Mrs. Fay Clardy. 812 N. Michigan. Th- prognun I* by Mrr Miugurrt Brown. Supervisor tn Hasting* Public School. Hospital Guild No. 8 H'o-pilal Guild No 8 will meet nt ’.he home of Mr*. Neil Boekeioo, 528 S Broadway. Thursday evening at 7:30 fur dessert and the meeting. The regular mo ling n! Hist Ings Chapter No 626 will be held Friday night. January ", at 8 o'clock, and the January Birthday Party will be Wednesday. January 13, with a pot­ luck supper iit 6:30 p.m. The WS.C.S will meet Wednes­ day. Jan. 12. with a luncheon at I o'clock served by the Abigail Circle. Make reservation* not later than Monday noon by calling your circle chairman or Mr*. Roy Hubbard. 2736. An Interesting speaker lus for iris subject. "The Day of Advance." There will be u board meeting at the church parlor Monday. Jun. 10. The mofil radiant complexions PPRCnNl A f \ 1 IL II,.u O V 11 A L 0 v. -. *... PAGE SEVEN Unde,8°M Op««H»n Mr nnd ’■’rc*1 Portt-ous have been delayed m the Ea*t where Mr/. make-up.i* whisked away. Your skin looks rosy, fresh... brand new again! ling cemetery. . Mm. Bacheller Is snrvli . Tint mortal remains of Mrs. Lura m i’.her. Mrs. Jay Ware, tcred to Battle Creek Christmas Eve —— Ont. a brother, Howard Ware of Bacheller. former resident who died Quincy, and a sister, Mr* Allie to spend the cveti.ng with the D. F . ii,\ |\ Gl{(>\ E Judin*. Katharine remaining until - . -......... it Royal Oak Monday afternoon. ar­ the following Sunday. The LAS. will meet this week rived here Tuesday and funeral ser­ Darrell Murray and son. Babble, of vices were held nt 10 am yesterday Detroit, spent Thursday and Fri­ Thursday afternoon. Jan. 6. at the morning at the Leonard Funeral Buy V. S. Savings Donrli ■ Hubert Barnum home. Club No. 1 day with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. ; sponsors this meeting. * Mr. and Robert Murray. House guest* over New Years at Mrs Loren Overamllb and family the home of Mr/and Mrs. R. P. Hll- ol Battle Creek spent. from Friday son on N. Michigan avenue, were evening until Sunday evening with Miss Erncrtlnc Daniels of Grand Paul Woodmans The Woodland WC.T.U. will hold Rapids. ML** Dorothy Lawler of Dutton and Mr. Ken Cronk of Bar­ a family night at our church on Friday evening. Jan 14 Pul lurk' low lake. Mil. Greta Endsley Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcoxajyent aupper. .. -------- -----... will) Christmas with Wesley Webb and have charge of lhe program mid daughter^ the former being a bro- Mr* Bessie Bartlett of Gland Rapliis lher of'Mr. Wilcox. Also present will speak and give felt-o-grapli pu were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olson and tutea there will be sjict lal music nil Larry of Nashville. are invited to supper und program. Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Clagett and •* Our C E shirty 1* planning to little David have returned to Indian- attend the C.amty meeting this apoll* after spending the Holidays Monday night at the Prr*bylertaii. In Detroit and HaaUngs. church nt Hasting* Guaranteed UncandiMiss Melva Clagett. Butterworth 1 At the Church .4 Christ annual S. N. left Friday for Herman Keefer I meeting ta»t Thursday afternoon al | tionally for 20.000 KSL. Miles hcspital in Detroit, where she will church the following officers were "Spcedlino" afflltate for three muntiis. I elected. Tniatci, F C Wing LX.«- ' Mr and Mra. Walter Watkins re-jeona rrtletUd. ii A W.*<d;nan and ' Sideview Regularly turned Monday from Gibraltar Max Coats, secretary, Mrs Elbe) Mirror 49c each where they spent the holidays with : Kilmer, treasurer. M;*. Dorothy I Reg. $1.98 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Headman. Mrs. Barnum, pianist, Mr. Vrsla I J. 6 Mattoon, who had been spend- chorister, elected. Mis Margari t mg several week* with Mr. and Mrs : Coats Dracmwira re-r»re<cd. Mi.. Clare Jone* at Wyandotte came * h Woodman and Mrs. Lizzie 50c Down— home with Mr and Mrs. Watkins. 'Thom'pMin. Mr .nd Mr,. H.n.y Ujlu Th( y,,UM Fr!k, 50c Week 1 'Superwear" Spark Plugs 27 99c TUSS r P/.V A CLEANSING CREA W TUSSY EMULSIFIED CLEANS. ING CRE 4.W The ideal rleanur Thursday and Friday cuesta of the! , former's nephew, Judge and Mrs DG.TO. club will meet on Archie McDonald. iWvt* “nprr‘'«"h J“'»uury 12. with Mr and Mrs. Geo. Sumner spent Mr* JSn.n?‘* c.’"' “I“l ‘”® ch»‘rthe Christina* holidays in Spring- ■'‘'f.J 'i' Pro®,tUn **'• be Mis held. Ill. with their son-in-law and j Up',sle Woodman. daughter. Mr and Mrs. Gerald IJd- [ Our school begun on Wednesday dy. after a weeks vaenti.r., * Mu-s Mr. and Mrs Donald ‘Manning 1 Millie Mueller and Mi;* Millan !>»<■and family and Mr. and Mrs Jesac! fenbaker of Dutton were Bunday Laribee of Hostings and Mr. and guests at the H Woodman home Mr*. Lester Sonneville of clover-1 and in the afternoon t««>k MU. dale called on Mr and Mrs Dale I Ruth Woodman l > lanishiK on h< i Larabce and Ronnie of the Doud j way back to achoul work after a 3 District, to bid them goodby Sunday । week vacation at home night. They are leaving this Mon• day morning for a two montlw trip Control and uadlcati.-n of wivib ] thru the Southern State* and then 1 hl pasture.* 1* Ju*l. iiii)'oii.-nt ‘ on West to California. Dale ex-[in eon-1 ex- > m crop land. Chenin nl pect* to cBll on several o: Buddles on hL* trip, and visit Ixirius i*''h'*T mmiMgrmrnt methods to d<> Aunt and Uncle in California ‘ ‘ Mi and Mr*. Earl Engle Sr ’ called on Mr and Mr* Bill McCann I head Dann eh want ads it lining Sunday and Mr* McCann U gaining slowly oiler her Illness in j Ann Arbor. Mr and Mrs. Enrl Engle of South Broadway called on her brother ano JOHNS MANVILLE ■vlfe. Mr. and Mrs Roy Norton of Approved Carlton Center. New Year.*, tii-v Flooring Contractors found him gaining after a serious Mrs. Rorell Stanton was called to Chicago Sunday by lhe dtalh uf her Uncle. Dr. Albert Dean, ijnd stayed over to attend the funeral on Mon­ day afternoon. Last Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jarman. Mr nnd Mrs. Kenneth Miller and Mr. mid Mr» Wm Lord attended the wedding of ML** Judy Mulder in Grand Rap­ id*. Mr*. Lord nnd Mr* Miller served nt thr Reception following Lyman chamberlain and family of Charlotte spent New Years Day with Mr. and Mrs Henry Chnmbetlain. S. M Hickle. DDE was here for lhe Holiday* from Alp**na viutlng hl* Grandmother. Mr*. Mettle Ruklc ind friends. SPECIAL l/2 PRICE Visitors welcome. SALE Tiusy Wind nnd Weather LOTION 81.00 Sire . . NOW 82.00 She ■ • NOW 1.00 JO! INC-MANVILLE OMDEA TO* PUBLICATION MONARK AUTO BATTERY Liberal Trade-in, too! AUTO STEERING WHEEL COVERS ALARM CLOCK Rugulorly 39c Reg. $2.25 $1.66 29c FUEL PUMPS RuSbi Bunsen Am j Motor Ft. Roll $2.99 $1.37 29. C7/^.'W(OMPACT RADIO 'fl and Buy if on Easy Terms Asphalt Tilo Flooring C-./1695 NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan 126 WEST STATE STREET TRADE AN Mr. nnd Mr* John Chandler ahdij The Qulmb* W.M.C.A family and Mka Barbara Wilcox The Quimby W3C8 will meet at vere Weekend guest* of Mr and, lhe church Thursday. January 13 Mrs Arnold Baiers in Watervliet. |l Potluck dinner at noon CEDAR (KEEK CEMETERY CIRCLE The annual meeting of thr Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Myron Mason on Wednesday. Jan. 12, with potluck dinner at noon. Mn. Ma­ son and Mrs. Clyde Clark will act Members are urged gets you a brand new I,1!. 1 ! u. k . Thursday rv.i.liur 41 H»ul W.„|. I !>«„ McOon.ld ol Wmctater. uc„. „,d SXliJ5^0^10 ..... .... Hiawatha Rebekah IxidzHiawatha Rebekah will meet in i special session for the purpose of , initiation of two new member*, tailed on Mr and Mrs. John Ho<ia Friday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. i Thursday evening. January 6 All George Miller. 903 8. Hayes wet­ I memlxrs are urged to attend. her brother and aivrr-in-l'”’’ *’r ind Mrs Lester Yonkers and fam« The Carlton Center Extension 1 group will meet with Mrs L A Eaton at 1 30 pro Thursday. Jan I IJ Dr»wri and coffee will be »<rvrd at 1 30 by the ho*te** The lesson <m eta-A etching will be presented by Ml** Trevarrew, Home Extension Agent Please bring a gla** and n one-edged razor blade to work with, also a window pane to work on. Former Resident Mia* Beatrice Coburn and Ml** Tricon* underwent surgery In a Community Notices Created by skin rare ex|>ert*! Designed to do a quick, active, thorough cleansing job. Instantly every trace of grime, excels oil and home. GST TH1F arsi FCR ViSIl hl* brother and sister-in-law. Mr. || and Mrs. Frank Hawthorne of Inkster. Judy Stem spent last week with Jan Wareham in Detroit. Mr and Mrs. Kobrrt Brooks )-ft Wednesday fur a month* vacation in Texas. I III HHAKI) HILLS Mra. Pearl Adgate returned to her home in Grand Rapid* after caring for her mother. Mr* Lottie Shively the past two months Mr* Bhtve* is some better Her granddaughter of Grand Rapids is .staying with her now E3I Reese is spending the winter with hl* niece and husband at LaPorte, ind., this winter * The Tripp. Burd and Gordon Oreeti family spent ChriAtma* with their parent*. Mr. and Mra. Albert Green st Gun take. * The Dick and Jack Green lamihe* and Bruce Brutnn of Naahville. Morri* Green and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs Pat Scheldt <>f Ionia spent Christina* with Mr Mr. und Mrs. Clyde Mowry and MlA* Belly Teeter called on thr former's daughter in tiie hospital In Kaiama/oo recently and found her about the name. * A number ot skaters and fishermen on lhe lake Bunday 'Die lake I* frozen over lung. A Kathleen Hambleton wen* 10 tha Children’* Institute in Ann Arbor Wednesday alter nuking her home with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green (or lhe past 7 month* The Inatltuii expect* to adopt Kathleen Actual tests prove that this famous tiro outcleaas, outpull 1, outlasts and gives a smoother ride than any ether tractor tire. No broken center tire can dupli. cite thia performance. Get the BEST for LESS during the tig Harveit Sale I TRADE and SAVE TODAYI ral ANY OTHER RACICS TIM EVER BUILT UP TO 25% ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TRACTOR TIRES. THIS OFFER IS GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY-BETTER BUY NOW! nd In St.John* with her sutcr* PHONE 7665 । pent Clirtetmaa wlUi their daughter rnd slater. Mm. Halen Peterson and family. * Mr. and Mrs Clarence Mayo it Battle Creek were callers Sunday al Hie Albert Green liome * Frank Green called on hi* niece. Mr:. Etale Manton mid family at Bedford Saturday. HASTING SUPPLY CO Quality Merchandise at a Fair Price 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 Hostings, Mich. �page tut rrcirr Barry County Lumber Co. Hastings banner. THURsn.tr. January Former Resident MIDDLEVILLE' Returned Here for I Mabel ’ HAPPY NEW YEAR! * MI Pinel left Friday to resume m Riiwsnl nn Mnearlnwr •,lfr “,«hinit duties in lhe Flint D11F131 on iHOIKlciy I.schools, after spending the h<ilida*> , . , „ with her mother and sister. Mrs. E? Funeral service* for Vernon M. I j pin<.] and Mrs v v Tabor, a Bronson. 61. the ton of the late Hattie Smith returned lu.mtPranklin and Catherine Bronson Sunday from Grand Rapids uh. re and a former resident of Hastings. Spenl , frW dayg with )ier were held at the Leonard Funeral couMn Mr*. KIlt. Brtnk who wa> home at 2pm. Munday. Burial wa*| He m. t There have been nun) in Riverside cemetery. I famUy gathering, during the hoUMr. Brunson died at 4 p.m. days. A very happy one was lhe Wednesday afternoon at lhe Vet- (Christmas Eve dinner at lhe home eran* hoapilal al l>earbora. where . of y, an<j yr, Coma Schundelhe had been a patient alx weea*. | mayer on West Main street when Mr. Bronson moved from Hasting.'.1 four of their five «.ns were present to Detroit about 30 years ago and as well a* other relative*. Tiie guest* had been a co-owner of a restaurant were Mr and Mrs Arthur Schonthen-. He remained active in the.delmayer and am. and Mr and business until he was hospitalised Mr*. Robert Schondelmayer and He la survived by three ulsters, I daughter of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs Carrie Cook, of Manton. and | Mrs Edward Schondelmayer of Mr*. Clarence Benedict and Mr*. Spring lake. Mr. and Mrs. Daren Seba Hillman, both of Hasting*. I S< hondelmayer of Chicago Other* ____ -—•-----------present were Mr* Meredith Dick .... t xr------- ■ and Mr. and Mrs Edw. Johncox and turn I fill A IJO. 1 little daughter of Hastings and Mr and Mrs diaries Hoyt of Free- a i*w nee 1>.U Atm Churchill. are parentt of a little «un "Stolt" born early Monday. January 3. in Pm-, nock iMApital. Hasting* Tiie young man ha* a good start in life with ar. 8 lb 9 «*. weight. Mrs. Hilda Peters of Grand Rap­ ids came down Monday and look little Lynn Ann Hrnnlng home with her until her mother is again home_ and about. CARD OF THANKS a Meeting for Jan. 19^ COME, SEE WHAT GOOD DESIGN DOES • This modern, new home design has just been added to oar helpful 4-Square Home Building Service In addition to its beauty, this four-room home is delightfully arranged and has attractive service features. Its charm is supported bv a ruggedness of sound construction principles Weyerhaeuser engineers have wisely specified cor­ rect materials and methods to assure strong framing, rigid bracing, efficient insulation. It will pay vou to see this and the scores of other lovely homes in our Service. They illustrate what •’architect de­ signed" and ••Wcverhacuscr-cnginccred" mean tn terras of great home values. If you arc pLnnin- a home, let us help you, BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. ‘Home of Good Quality9 Phone 2807 125 N. Jefferson . ......................... ............. . OcMMitUf — lle/zt (JANUARY 13THI County Agent Loren Armbruster I und sons returned borne Tuesday ha* announced that the annual | from a few days vbit over Christ* mecline of Dairy Herd Improvement i ma* with her people in Morrbtjwn. AMOcUtton No I will be held Wed- I III- Rev. & B Qulncer of Grand ne.day, Jun IP. The main speaker Rapid* filled the pulpit at thr at the *cMlon is to be Kenneth BaptUt cnurch the Sunday he wa* Dunn dairy specialist from Michl-| absent * Clare Brady of Athens gan State college. He 1* to talk on was a Sunday caller uf hi* muthrr. "Feeds and Feeding Experiments." Mrs. Dick Hartman and family • Mr and Mn Cllftord Davis and r jl^yghler* Spent NCW YeSfS With QITMBY ■ her sister. Mr*. Earl Willyard in . . . _ _ . . ______ ____ Grand Rapids A The Sidney Kvi.Vbitora and gussti in th. vna yon family of Lansing wire New Rowley home the past few weeks Ywi» KU.wU of hb mother. Mrs. •sere Bob Sh.-nnon Willard Ham- P*-rl Kenyon and all were dinner blrtun and son of Hastings. Mr ‘gueaU of the Arthur Kenyon* * and Mrs Mike Jeffery, formerly of At the home uf Mrs Dolly Johnson tjr.. s.i«iria. u" Eb«» n 1 and son Jack. Christmas day then and Charles Swarts of Greenville, was a happy family gathering and Mr. and Mr* Bert Jeffery. Mis. duincr with her abler. Mrs. Horace Osa Lewis and Mr John Walters of Livergood and husband, and daughHastings. Mr Geo Janoae and fam-। ter. Mrs. Francis Trouyot and huallv. Mr* Verla Eckert and Mr. and band ..1 Grand Rapids present. u.< Mrs Melvin Janose and Danny of.! well as the Jerald Bedford family Middleville. Mr* Ann Welch and and hb mother. Mr*. U»uue Ch ve­ rt- ughter of Grand Rapids. Mr and land of Grand Rapid* Mr* Burr Rowley and Mr. and Mrs. | Clarence Serljan who was home Elmer Roush and family of Balti- with hl* parent*. Dr and Mrs R more Mr and Mr* Merle Rowley M Herijan. during the holidays left and familv of Quimby. Mr and Mrs. Thursday dor Chicago. * Mr and Earl Routh and family of Battle’Mrs. Andrew Welton and children Creek and Mr and Mrs Manford of Clarksville were Sunday evening Mitzger of Madison. Tenn. and , visitors of her people. Mr. and Mr* Ronnie । Alien Bechtel and daughter MIm Mr and Mr* Melvin Janose re- 1 Edna. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griftumed home New Years Day * feth and daughter* were in Grand Quimby 4-H had their Christmas Rapids Saturday where Mias Jean party Dec 21 at the home of Eva I left for her studies at Bub June* Rowley Their regular meetin" was college. Greenville, South Carolina, held last Thursday evening at thr They also called at the Osbert GrllDougtas* home. Mrs. Douglass and feth home and found Miss Verna Mr* Rowlev were presemco wu.i packing to leave thl* Tuesday for gifts from the club * Mrs Charles , Tucson. Arizona where she will Rowley. Hasting* Twp chrrn. states spend the winter * Albert Engel. that canvassers for CROP are meet­ Jr . of Washington. D C. and Ann ing good response but getting people Arbor, was a house guest of Ml a for canvassing ha* been a big Sally West al Singing Brook from Thursday until Sunday * Mr. and problem. A very nice program for Exten­ ■ Mi* L R Beeler entertained on sion club has been worked out tor I New Years, hb father. C F Beeler •hb year. Jan.. Mure Textile Paint­ ■of Caledonia, and their son-m-luu ing." Feb and Mar. "Rug Making.’ ‘and daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Bui. Apr. "Care of House Plants." May. 1 Frost arid children, local •Hard Surface Floor Coverings." Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Vogel of June, •■Picnic.1’ July. "Needlework." Jackson were among the holiday Aug. "Flowers," Sept. ’To be An­ gueota of Mr and Mrs Clair Brog * ti .unced." Oct. "Legal Phase* II." Sunday. Mrs. Br<< entertained her Nov "Christmas Ideas” and Dec . relative* also. They were her par­ • f— Middle Years and Gift ent* and sbter. Mr and Mr*. Ralph Exchange." Tabor and MU* Mildred, local. Mr and Mra Dwight Tabor. Gleason Dewey H. Gooch and wife and Tabor and family. Mr and Mr* daughter Eunice uoacn cou„ urn 'Arthur But ma and family. Mrs. Rev* and spent New Year's Eve with hb । Jenkins and family which included father. Frank P Gooch. her new baby granddaughter, all of Grand Rapids Donald and Joan | JenkliLs remained at the Brog hom< | for a week * Conrad Beeler wen' to Detroit Friday to spend the week­ end and was accompanied home Sunday by hb wife and small daugh­ ter who had spent thr week with her people. * Mr and Mrs Paul Shattuck and two children of De­ troit snept several dsvs last week with her parents. Mr and Mn Charles Baker The Bob Dean family of t^nslna were in town Sunday and railed at the Dr Serf Jan home * M-* A H Parker returned hem- Tu»*d >v from a few day* visit with relative* In Haatines Her abtcr-ln-hw. Mn rharlea Parker a rec monied her horn- and both w-r* New Year* «D-*t« of th- Arnold Parker* * Mr • nd Mr* rn-k W--tmun and Mt»* . N-IB- Brad* •’-re New Y-a-'« euestr of Mr nnd Mr* Gerald Slftm nf Woodland * Mt** Mary Helen !*wia returned tn her .Ucka-n hmn’ 1 after «net>dinu a f«-w dav« ; with h-r grandmother and uncle . *<r« rimer F-n'nn «nd Dick. * ■ Guv Kfraeh. dri'rlrr Rntarlnn »nvernnr whn sp'-k- before t>-e Inca! pntarv n-van'ration Tiie«H*v w*« -o evenlne d'-n— of Mr. and Van Dusen *»•» Oaear Hnkbein— end over■••••hi <u-*s of D* «nd M" R. M , °-rllan * Mr -nd Mr* P*ul PatdvI tier are «nendlr>" tK- "-eek in r**«if-vUr th-ir «-n Jamey । h|, itudieu at the Unlveraily The Nationally Famous — Grand Rapids SALADIN SHRINE CONCERT BAND Under the Direction of Forrest Thursday, January 13th 8:15 P. M. AT Hastings Central Auditorium Students and Children . . 35c Adults . . 60c The Musical Treat of the Year Sponsored by The Hastings Shrine Club and The Hastings Masonic Association ' *»-, p-tvrf SrrHh nf the M«tho। n«r«onnee is »in a‘-out th* 1 hnu*e after * few rtav* *le<»e wt’h th* e»<t * Mr, N*r.-nl r-nrpin, mn *nd d"'!-Her. R-Hh and Do’o»»>—•* fl<inr«*v enaaf* at a »aml’••'•iner a* th- home of oh-r'ff and M’s I eon rwwter In Ha»'lnvs * m-w v-ar* rt'nne- eue«’« of Mr *nrt *»r*. C A. G-*rtner *nd rta-eh'--* • . nte-e Mr* n,r]mn -nd h'>«har«4 nf L—nsll” M' -nA Mr* G ■! Blake Mr* R C P»'” -nd Carlton -nd the M’" «-iiler timttv ail ton'll * Mr and Mr* HI tanner and Mr -nd M'* A n ’ -wdg end son Par'd n» Detroit were vb'tnra of th-i- «t*ter and •noth-r Mra. L y F'wnrd <t|irlo« • hnhrt—a ♦ «»-* MaH. PhUlln* -e rtrand RanMa «■** a hnu*e ru-at Mr* F V tslak. and family from Wrld.v unMI Aundav * Mr* G'adr* Healer and d»""ht*» Ntn* .** h-r mn Genre, w|fP ,jj nf ''ret* were RondaV nf har •—rent* and bm't—r p— end Mrs George Curtb and son Lester. Foe the Next Cewaa* Mr. and Mn Gerald Henning. U.i.-'i Yrm >11 No. rw, I IIMtlrilV iKHTItr that th. f.> ANDRUS S. Jefferson at Court St. HIGH TEST PERFORMANCE WITHOUT PREMIUM PRICE BUREAU �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY,-JANUARY 6. 1949 NINETY-THIRD YEAR 2 Hastings Banks, Nashville Unit Sponsor Short Course Tho;' “3 jttn 3 Young Men Begin* (.'■lasses at MSC । Today for 8 Weeks and Ralph Nye, wn of Mr. and Mra. Nyle Nye, Route 6. Battle The banks—Hastings City, Na­ tional Bank of Hastings and the Nashville Branch of the Security National of Battle Creek—have taken over the sponsorship of the scholarships for the course which was Initiated by the Kellogg Foun­ dation over 10 years ago. Over 1.600 Michigan boys and girls have taken and completed the courses In home economics and ag­ riculture during that period. JOIN NOW! National Bank of Hastings it wax maintained with the Foun­ dation's interewt and financial support for a full decade. After the Foundation terminated the program, tjie Michigan Bankers association approved the short course scholarship program and practically operating. Try Our Want Column At the present time, two eight­ '.... ... .____________________________________________ /___________ I week courses are held at the college r————■ . ... —— , . ..................—----------- -one in the Fall and one in *" lhe ' Winter Want to Buy or Sell? Why Rent or Live in a Tent When the Same Effort Will Buy a Home? CARLTON TWP.— 110 ocres level productive land, semi­ bungalow with four bedrooms, hiproof born; one look at this and you will see its worth$10,500.00 80 ACRES on M-37 half way between Hastings and Mid­ dleville. no buildings. Can be bought on terms. Full sale price is ____________________________________ $2750.00 (UMPRICE R’S Now lake HASTINGS TWP.— 1 ’/a acres, six room house, chicken coop, tool shed, garage, all for . . —.. .$4500.00 HASTINGS TWP.—130 acres; good buildings: 100 ocres tillable; four ocres of asparagus: if you want a nice home and a farm see this one------------------------------------$14,000.00 HASTINGS TWP.—80 acres; fair buildings; 60 acres till­ able. A good buy at$9000.00 YANKEE SPRINGS TWP.—40 acres, small house, bam ond chicken coop. Some fruit. Right on black too Close to good fishing and hunting . .— —. $3600.00 CARLTON TWP.—160 ocres slightly rolling, at cost of buildings --------- -------- -- — .____$!3,000.00 80 acres, all tillable, good house, fair barn_$l0,000.00 120 acres, large house and bam. slightly rollina. $9000.00 WOODLAND TWP.—120 acres bare land, good pasture or con be broken up. Add this to your own and have a real stock form . . ..$7500.00 IONIA COUNTY—Campbell twp.. 80 acres good land, lays level and nearly all tillable; basement bam. four bedroom house with full bath. This is a producer and well worth----------- ,--------------------- ---------- --------------------- $12,000.00 WE HAVE a number of resort properties and cottages. Now is the time to moke that purchase. THIRD WARD—Four bedroom house, three and both up. one down; also kitchen, dining room, living room, enclosed porch, stool and lavatory, full basement, gas heat, hot water heater, full insulation job. two stall garage. $10,000.00 Ex-Lumberman. Farmer Dies in Kalamazoo Friday I Final rites for Ray F. Pierce. 82. former farmer, lumberman and saw­ mill operator who died at Kalama- Raymond Bennett. 20. a junior nt I Houghton College, N ¥.. h.mu? for I the holidays had a mishap about ‘ Orchestra Concert ■r» 30g •irm Annonnri in ir presented in Itastinr,* by the Bat th Experiencing chilly nights and ex­ Creek Civic Symphony Orchestra tremely warm days while undergo­ ing the regular training cycles. Pvt Chase, president of the Hastings Herhstreith and oUier members of Women's club his troop are now back at their home post. Camp .McGill. Tukcyuma. Central auditorium on Sunday Japan, south uf Yokohama. ' sored by the Women's club. The concert will also be featured by the appearance ot the Batth KS MRS. HELEN M. Creek Civic chunu. making Its first appearance with the orchestra, a* guest artLst for lhe concert. ; The Civic Symphony Orchestra, composed of some 50 odd pieces is being conducted for thr second sea­ j One accident rv|»yrted *n Barry son by Or Pedro Pu*. director of the School of Music at Olivet college 'county marred tiie New Year'.-, weektend here reputation an a conductor during ■ That mishap occurred alxiut 6 u m. Saturday morning when a car driven Olivet College on-hevtra. ha* arby Malcolm E. Tuckerman. 21. 91" S Church street, left highway M-37 about seven nnd a half mile*south ot Specialist In Studies Hastings near tire Dowling cemetery, On Young School Child. The Civic Symphony orchestra is traveled about 180 feel before strik­ Aildrewtea Groups Jan. 19 ing a tree on the left side of thr believed to be the only symphony orchestra, outside of those represent­ Mrs. Helen M. Tewes. lecturer for road, according to Undershetiff ing the hrger metropolitan cities Hammond, invcsligatlhe University of Michigan Eaten-1Bernard ---------------------- ------ who -----------------with a full time director Composed sion service, will speak in the 1 «*■ even' county in high Michigan is co­ largely ot musicians from Bat lie school auditorium ot lhe Nashville- ■ Hammond said that Tuckcrm-in Kellogg school Wednesday, January { evidently fell asleep at the wheel. Creek and surrounding environs, this year tiie orchestra has been ' IB. under the auspices of the Par- i He sand Merle Hendershot. 21. augmented by the addition of play­ ent-Teachers association. Mrs J. Route 5. Hastings, were returning ers from Lansing. Jackson. Hasting.--. Edwin Smith, president, ha* an- | here from Mar ('reek, between Olivet and other cities of Michigan nounced. — I Battle Creek and--Marshall. The Civic Chorus, under thr j Tiie tnen were taken by Walldorff 2 Injured in Crash Which Mars New U. of M. Lecturer ■ Year Celebration Talks at Nashville PTA Programs and MacArthur ambulance to PinHendershot is .-.utshe will speak on "Enjoying Our Inock hospital Children.** followed by a film "You 'feeing with n fractured pelvis and (other bruises nnd Tuckerman re| maim'd uverniglit. He received Ing «he will apeak on "Rebuilding (severe cuts about the lips other noon Thursday While following a inllk truck slowed up to Unp to aid -inollirr : vehicle in thr ditch, Ikimtigr t>» the car. owned hv iiii I mother. Mra. Franc-.' Bennett 411: ; W Apple, whs estimated by Un- ' dcrsherlff Bernard Hammond nt ' '290. Damage tn the truck was ; -light with the exception of a small I of triple!*! Let's go to Tfie Thorn hole in the body. apple Grill . . . mJ cckbrjlc with Norma Bennett and Dorothy Adams were riding in tiie Bennett -ar. Norma received n minor bruise i on her letl knee Wlay Not SAVE FARGO PENN S ,a Hope township farmer. He then fZl£ t . worked in the lumber business and 4 “ ““1^*2' atun later purchased and operated a it’thT » MtehilTn “ I sawmill along the old C. K. * 6 at the I Diversity of Michigan. i tracks near Fall creek. Fur about Mrs. Tewes is interested in parent ' 14 years he farnwd In Carlton Cen­ .nd In th, .ummrr or ter up to ijut May when he became 1946 attended the training course sponsored by the National ConvrrM He is survived by his wife, Ida o! Parents and Teachers at North­ ■ Mae: a daughter. Mra. Alice Roberts: western University. four sisters, Mrs Edith ShellenbarTiie Parents' Institute is the outger. of Coats Grove, and Mra. Fan­ ,h* rTA nie Smith. Mrs. Rose McCollum and MUs Rene Pierce, of Hastings of a child of school age should at­ He waa preceded in death by two tend this one-day event. brothers. Fred and Vem; a former wife. Etta M. and a son. Prank Midshipman Richard E Baum­ Keith, who was killed in an accident gartner. now training at the Naval Nov. 11. 1946. PreFlight school at Pensacola, Fla. has been spending a 16-dnv have Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Compton and with his parents. Mr and Mrs family spent Sunday tn Jackson at Frank Baumgartner ot Cloverdale the Henry Small home. and Kalamazoo FAIt.MEltS <iAS & OIL Hastings 329 N. Michigan ind Former Hastings Tailor Dies Friday Al the Age of <1(1 ,,n ,ew”>> management morn,'“t w“h M ,nn‘ rM,~ r ra* Rrv. ” U1 T I’',,uUr A “dr~ ~ * The Sharpe officiated. Df ngtlonal Chicken-ntBurial »■* in thr Greenwood I Tomorrow contest will be presentetl remelery. Grand Rapid*. , by H b Shrader of thr U. S. Mr Woodrun. who hud been re-1 ' Department of Agriculture ttrrd for about t5 yeara. nt one time I Th, operated a tailor shop on State I street. Although bom here, he had 1 lived in Grand Rapids and Chicago I during hi* lifetime He had lived here about 35 years I Poultry improvement day is set Mr Woodruff is survived by two I for Wednesday. Jan. 26 Talka on brothers. C H Woodruff, of Fuller- : .... disease■ ™™. .on n.,cn. breeding, control, and haichton. Calif. and II C Woodruff, oi ( Orlando. Fin E M Funk, poultryman at Missouri State college, will be a guest speaker ond tell of experiences In increasing poultry profits Another poultry feature of the week will be a baby chirk and eg# show in the MSC poultry building Entries will consist of 25 chicks of any standard breed or variety White oi brown eggs tn a number of clasw» will be entered in the egg show Fanner*, hatcheries. breeders packers. FFA and 4-H clubs. and members of the MSC poultry «ienc< ■club are being urged to enter the [egg contest’. jlLINEUF with START... and FINISH BEAR Man Hits Jug. Wife Then Jugged for HASTINGS MOTOR 5‘Day Period THE NEW YEAR RIGHT FOURTH WARD income. Buy this equity ond have a home for yourself while your income pays off balance. Might take a small home in trade. . BALTIMORE TWP.—5 acres with six room house, full bath, stove heat, a large chicken coop, Vi mile off M-37. $4500.00 SECOND WARD—10 room house, very well built ond ready to move into. See us about this one. uno Lundq.ilal. u, «ho r«ld„ nn jOxtxirn ruad beyond the E W BiUu. | athletic field, eeirbrated early anil . too violently and spent five day* I J beginning last Friday in the coufty 1 | Modte^l FIRST WARD—Modern house with acreage. 16 aood. lots ------------------------------------------------------------------------ $8000.00 SECOND WARD—Neat five room bungalow, enclosed porch, insulated, hot air furnace, garage, black top street -------------------------------------------------------------------- $6300.00 SECOND WARD income; four rooms and both, two rooms with seat ond lavatory. Sixty per month Income; also eight acres on M-37$7000.00 SECOND WARD—New three bedroom bungalow, oil heat, forced air. See this one if you want a nice home. $13,500.00 THE BUILDING & LOAN WAY OUR BUSINESS IS HOME FINANCING IF A TWO-BEDROOM house is wHat you want you can pay $50.00 per month—small down payment. . and Build IFith Your Local Building & Loan dun.'* HASTINGS BLDG. & LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbin. Dld«. FARGO GAS REG. GAS-21 Jc Gal. ETHYL GAS-231C Gal WHITE GAS—21c Gal. It u the Intention of Hie Women's club to make lhe concert a county-' Mn. T..n u . .pnl.lu, on ,h. >'«• br'‘”' widc'aflair In order to insure that young school child. In addition tb‘ Damage t.< the 194, Buick they iu> many persons interested tn Sym­ her experience teaching in various *<‘re driving was estimated al 81.009 phony music as possible will be able ' school systems, she has also taught -----------io attend the concert. |x>pulur prices 1 in teacher - training programs st n Il 1 have been established Plymouth Teacher*' college In New , Kfirrv I ,<) I Oil It TV Hampshire, at Connecticut state 1 J 1 VUI11 J ;Kaisers Lan Let FOURTH WARD—Nice five room semi-buncolow, one nice bedroom up$10,500.00 MONEY? NEW PRICES ON Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at ri ft . the Walldorf! and MacArthur Fun­ Teachers' college, at Western Mich- rw • eral home. The Rev. Leoa Manning officiated of Michigan, where she was second-1 gtade supervisor In the University (KT T 1 I nt Elementary school for two years [llfcW 1(IC<IS J <111. Though the care of her own young 1 . , ... . . „ daughter made it neceraary for Mrs ' brlnn Michigan und Barrv the oldest son ot Mary E and Frank Tewea to resign her full-lime teach-I raisers the newest |G Pierce, in Chester township. ing position on lhe University fac. i Infurmallun' on chickens nnd un| Eaton county. He lived there for ulty in the spring of 1947. she cona comprehensive program has Woodruff. BO, of 317 E Green street, j 114 years, .when he moved to Barry tinues to lecture and to conduct H ,’’n plamied for Michigan State who died Friday morning at Pen-1 county with hi* family He had j colleges Week. Jan 24 ~r'~‘ Fanners' * w -—v —- ** : resided injor around Hastings ever workshops in parent education through 26. -------115 days, were licld nt !<» o'clock | since. Tb’> “»«* w®10” «’»11 M'indav morning «r the D mmrd i SECOND WARD—3-room house, garage. Nice Iqt. Semi modern______________________________________ $3000.00 Officer 215 S. JeffertMi Fkossa 2429—Eve. 721-2-1 WM. D. CAMPBELL, Intumnti Ag^icy—Phona 2686 Ceevge Miller, Broker Alga Winter Heme of Spertmene Chl» Car Damaged $200 to Pvt. Har?y E Herhstreith, Has- j 1 titi*. .n rw-mnatlmi n h E ■ fl Bm* * tings, an occupation szihiier soldier u with Troop. Sth Cavalry Regiment. Ut Cavalry Pivlsldn'. recently completed Hallie (reek <h-giiiii/ulion. nuuieuvcrs and field exercises at Directed by 1‘e- lro I’az. Camp McNair. Japan. Three Barry county men have enrolled in an eight-week short course to Ije given al Michigan i State college for rural youths of | Michigan under the sponsorship off three Barry county banking insti-' tullons. The course is to begin today. Young men enrolled are William Of course you want your arms laden with Christmas gifts for all. The easy way to give, with a Christmas Club check. Join our Christmas Club now for a nice, fat check next Christmas. It takes only a little each week. Stop I Pvt...Herbtreith ' Women’s Club | , On Maneuvers >At Camp McNair, Japan Sponsor?19 n. f|j Pbone 2503 The man pleaded guilty nn an BMault and battery charge, brought by hi« wife. Julia, before JudgAdelbert Corlright. He wga also placed on a year's probation i evening about midnight iwaulled hi* wife. I When Undsrsherlff Bernard Ham­ ; mond and Police Officer Gall Lykin* got to the home, after being called |by Mra. Lundquist, they found her face bloody, bruises on her body and a pool of blood on the cement floor of the family's bisement home Lundquist wu found asleep on the davenport and three young children were asleep In their b«gl Lundquist, who is a cabinet maker at lhe Royal Coach company, has lived |n Hasting* aince April, com­ ing here from Lake City Mrs James Bontly and baby of Grand Rapids spent trom Wednes­ day until Monday with her parent Mr. and Mra Maurice Johnson Mr ' Bontly came New Year's after being called to Madison. Wisconsin, to I I attend his grandfather'* funeral. SALES 220 E. State St. too, may slip away! likely to meet a wild turkey ut ■lowly, imperceptibly — liunlth. t< YOUR REXALL JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All HASTINGS PHONE 2131 YOU ARE INVITED to hoar THE MILLENIUM CAN WE EXPECT?— 1000 yeers of peace . . . The coming of Christ at fhe beginning or end of the 1000 years. People to be converted during the 1000 years. To spend the 1000 years on earth or in heavpn. Yes, these questions are easily answered from the Bible. Illustrated Bible Lecture Sunday, January 8, 1949, 8:00 p.m. Seventh-doy Adventist Church East and Bond St. �TOK HABTDKH BANfflPL tmiOkY, JAMDABT «, 1M8 PAGE TWO Panorama of Events In 1948 Reviewed (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) son with Derry having controlling interest. Ungs Central Michigan league base­ ball team; George Wells becomes the local golf pro; the arguments tlon Center opens the 20th; four Over the parking meters continued fires rout families in subzero In the Public Forum; New Year's weather; measles epidemic hit* Mid­ dleville area; Barry fanner hikes Income six limes by grassland farm­ fire losses during 1947; the Method- ing; Jr. Red Cross contributions hit 1288. Homer Reynolds lakes over let church received Ite sixth new management of baseball team; stained glass window; Robert Townships given ultimatum to President Truman asks selective th- : tiam BUon: Thomas Meyers named Oscar national ac­ latlve action to control cownty*! totaling upwards deer "problem"; Bill Kruko and crews "repair" br Emil Tyden; M-M south; Dalton ta 2nd in All­ Conference squad; Blake Mfg plant track title from Nash State Woman’s In Middleville damaged 82.000 by City budget of 8M.Mt ora for loning vote on liquor question in City; 1,000 berg for president; Carol Jean 23; Greenville takes 1 Sherry. X drowns in neighbor * fish track crown from Hastings; Vv* youngsters without protection pond; William M. Stebbins. «, dies; montville win* E-B-I baseball title; against lockjaw, City’s street lighting to be Im­ first "air mall" Down Into Hastings guJ. y. proved. airpark special for 30th anniversary of that typo of servioe; Approve five raappeove extra mills for schools by good mar­ Clifford Dolan ael gin; lay Grace Lutheran church cornerstone; hold open house In raw Culls plant; Saxons retain Re-1 gloraJ track crown, win’WMt Cen- f trol baseball HIM. drive goes In June— Rename ■name Warren Wil- over “top" with Uajns summer $ playground ’ director; : hike granted 1 mop Grand Opening g held at Adair's workers; cornerstone kid ___ Paint store in J Fuller ___ ___ building; 102 Presbyterian Kirk house; Harmon seniors receive diplomas -at ------------local, Wilcox opens Hatiinp Hower ceremony; county buys new reeusci- i •Ueet tailor ehop naan oomSUU in April—Albert L. Orabom. tator; Dick Jacoba buys full control । i Council continues discus29. unseats veteran Roy Thomas as of Stebbins <k Jacobs Drug store; adequate sswage treatment Third ward aiderman by one vote; new Barry County Baseball league Hastings High golf team announced. formed. George Rebden announces Mike Garev speaks at AU-Sports fire protection service; property Bust honoring 75 lettermen; Ray valuations In Oily set at 86.088.400; Walers sells Waters Clothes Shop at Red Cross total announced as 812^ "Polish countess" .cclvlng 30.000,000 pounds ot milk malntenance; .during 194A mo*Uy from Burr> vails city: State accepts bid of *28.041.70 for E Stale road resurfacing; county producers. Vermontville wins E-B-I tourney at Nashville by beating Delton. 31­ announces cancer education pro­ 30; the Burr EllotU buy the Home gram. City gets $300,000 water proj­ ect underway by ordering 7 miles phone Bldg, to coat 8300,000; Otto Of pipes; Olenn Kahler become* Dahm named relief director; 700 assistant postmaster. Blake Aller-1 miles of Barry roads termed “unfit" ding takes over State highway post. by Good Roads Federation. :£porte club announces pneosant -propagation program. Bob Klevorn and Elwood “Woody" Bachelder Greenville group with Bernard “Bus' Delton DHIA Still take over John Delnaay's business , and rename it K-B Supply; County board separates Welfare and Slate first pipe laid on water project, Bureau ol Social Aid townships provide 837.825 In road funds; Paul Siegel named City At­ National camp; Grand Opening of torney. tourney—but lose to Orioles; Still la April—John Avery named Heaviest snow. 8 inches blankets Naahville valedictorian; drop $30.­ 000 project to improve Barry-Eaton I system 83S.S84 'U the i In February—Parties on rural drsip: new policy to bring "top” Kenyon. IS, Middleville. education—the program which pictures to Barry theater an-1 phone 41nc* reduced to eight or les*; received national recognition. nounced: FTA1* ask vote to raise1 drownlag ia Thornapple; Delton Hastings Mfg. company puts new MUI in March—Hotel Hastings extra millage. Principal Edwin Tey-1 Mero-type spare piug on the market; Doctor* urge parents to .follow Im­ remodeling begins; City taxpayers lor receives the BUver Beaver, high-1 munisation plan; nutte Survey crew set record by paying 9J25 percent mt Boy Scout award presented by Still in June—Railroad asks to local councils to adult leaders; Pen­ discontinue night trains; James S. opens project office for M-43 re­ location on N. Broadway: Barry u»4.*8; Woodland and Delton take nock hospital given 85M In will of Ironside dies; Rev. Don Oury re­ residents paid $399,458 in State sales Mrs. Anda O Baird, of MiddlefUle. signs from Youth Council after 11 taxes in 1947—an increase of 38.03 Uriel tourney; Dun Siegel named 8UU in April—fir. Barry high years' service; State-wide pasteuri­ Over 1945-46. Sportsmen* ciuo president, hunsation law goes Into effect; Ralph unxu of\ Hairy youngsters found iwheel bends Join in fwtteal here; Central Mich. B***beU Imgee Kayne. Elgin. Ill., addresses annual tagious otsea*c survey, harne** wiuiout pro lection against small­ Chamber-Farm Bureau dinner; 4.­ hones tram at Fairgrounds, state pox and diphtheria; hjaanis pra4M dogs in Barry, supervisors re­ announces 81 trout stamp. Green- Mira tMiut mraicai. /“The Moly port; Hastings beats Portland, In vulc down* Saxon eagers to take City’; Woodland drugped in Re­ double-header; liquor by Ute glass gional finals by Hopkins. 60-34; I Conference lead; couununlUes ob­ defeated 8M to JU In light vote. serve World Dey of Prayer; post­ In July—Georgs Miller and Dr. pone until April decision on the con­ uidcpendent tourney. plants; Carlton Methodists ob­ Frank Carrothara presented with troversial Barry-Eaton dram, A. L. _ __ __in____ __ __________ __ SUU .March —Churches_____ observe serve church centennial; able- the Rotary's Red Rose citation; Derry end Walter Wallace purchase | Holy Week; Kellogg Foundation Barry tax rolls hiked to t24.634.07B; Johnson Supply from George Jonn- make* final grant towards basic lockjaw takes Ute of 2 year old Wll- since 1988; Prohibition Prenidential Candidate Cteed Walosn vHte SUB in August—Elevators filled With golden grtta; Annable Fu­ neral home ha* formal opening; ns new bqya’ store; Chet Oeukos, idlevlUe, pays’ new top price for ind Champioh at calf scramble Kaechele Grand ler Jewelry announces grand open­ ing; Metal Tile girls win District softball title.' Sheriff Doster ap­ peal! to parents to help Curb de­ linquency; 12 acres of ladtno clover yields Reginald Crldler near Mid­ dleville. $4,860; J. Mark and Henry & Thompson continue work on new furniture store; mercury hits 99 for season record. DeMolays win District Grade “A" Milk Cottage Cheese Dairy Products Phone “DEPENDABLE DELIVERY TO YOUR DOOR” Nite. 757-F11 uk* Injunction to prevent levy- HIGHLANDS DAIRY Michigan Conference of Evangelical United Brethren church opera here, new-styie ballot used in quiet pri­ mary election; John Matson. Jr., the disease since 1940; coate Grove church re-d*dlcated; Robert Fort­ ray leaves fish hatchery to super­ vise 13 counties, is honored at "Bob Fortney Night" by Sportsmens dub; City okays M-43 relocation for N, Broadway. Still in September — 1.030 Barry men registered for draft; Barry residents attend “face lifting" oi Ionia county farm, Ken Beardsley pitches sixth no-hitter for Ver­ montville High; Dr. C. H. Truesdell moves to new offices; Porrest Johnson announces Kaiser-Frazer agency; p<eyground attendance over 10JXX) mark; Barry population Jump* 2,906 in year 1947 to 35.­ 940. according to estimate by bu­ reau; Kenneth Welton killed riding his bicycle at Center uiiuxii to be­ come third traffic victim of year; new Hotel Hasungs opera; Nile* birthday; rail service cut oft two night trains okayed effective Aug. 31; Sinclairs win City Softball vttalioral cross country meet here. championship; Bussell "Bus'* Cleve­ land hired as Sports dub manager- ond consecutive Central Mich. Base­ director. ball crown. Hastings finishes.third; Tourist At Resort unit transferred to to lhe Douglas Reynolds of Middle- Sportsmens dub; Naahville News diamond anniversary; kills; C. Henry Osbom die*, 18 to 26 observes year olds register for selective serv- Snefter At Hale announced grand loe; Bliss Foundry workers receive opening of enlarged E. Slate road 13-cent pgy hike, Howard J. Hicks store; Supt. D. A. VanBusklrk an­ named Woodland school head: Has­ nounces plan to retire at end of tings school census placed at 1316; fob HIX'**0 MASTER MIX LAYiae MASK CORCERTAATE hens thoM aaMntlal nutrients lacking ia grains alone—vitamins, minerals ar.d proteins that hera need to keep Up body weight for sustained Ugh egg production. Use Master Mix fonnulss to be ewe of aa about tbo I< aura au noon maua Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. MlrUnn Phone 2678 �FAOR TfflUBI THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVR8DAT, JANUARY «. IMS k _ Fn John Dillon's 25th year as ■ / TA .40 anorama Ol I"4o . Priest; MBC Proxy John A. Hannah year; St. Rose parish cele75th anniversary, the Rev. rates for lisA 1MB' bequest 11.000 to u>.ofut. Phtup Stlil in October — Democratic ulation reached 5355 for 1947. ac­ cording to Slate Health Dept, estimate; Building permits in ter mlUion mark; residents con­ tribute 140 pinta of blood for i TIRE BARGAINS (USED) MERMASH CONTAINS FIVE (5 Quality Proteins Good used tires for cars, trucks, or tractors. Come in today... choose from a wide assortment of popular size*,' I read designs ... all in good condition ... all at these amazingly low prices! ■VERY POUND CARRIES 9,000 Units of Vitamin A 900 Units of Vitamin D 2,300 Gammas of Riboflavin PASSENGER TIRES Sixe 6.00-16 . - 1.00 up Sixe 6.50-16 - 1.00 up TRUCK TIRES 2.50 up Sixe 6.50-16 Sixe 7.00-20 . 5.00 up HURCH ST TRACTOR TIRES 7.00 up Sixe 9.00-24 Sixe 9.00-20 . 20.00 up HASTINGS PERSONALS tv-., ss^i 1- ^ rJnSh^uu J«i Oroas. Hastings Scouts nJack speaks to Rotary club; Hugh Rey­ nolds. S3, killed when wggon falls QUALITY Plus | VanBusklrk; director* ask public Still in October—Council Infor- for .opinion on Grassland Farm Gubernatorial Candidate G. Mennen Williams stops In Ha*Un/a Many other steel available. Quests of Mr. and Mrs. M S. Yo- M.K;™ upheld to Ouwuwm: Health Center created for county; Mich. Bell asks another rate booat; Methodist chureh announced 824.­ Frank Kelly and Clarence Long­ 000 renovation program; City to street renamed to Fair Board; E- W, receive "tramc r or.ho*d* v,HTUej "traffic sentinels sentinels" fol. schools: hit-run driver kill* Harald Charte. Annabte named h«4 ol Barnum. 38. on M-43 for county * 1Mfl Rfd Cr«» dr,ve: Officer Bum­ ner fourth highway fatality; County n *r estimated 100 bucks killed In during deer Mason; Dolton budget hiked 811.000 to 1191374.75; first driver-training course; Hie Banner rates 28th in Nation In Ity adjusts rates to hold biggest ABC circulation; Clarence Coryell. ter cumomcTyThe Bite* company. 11, becomes third polio victim. t Keeping Organic Matter in Soil Very Important Life-Long Resident Of Barry County Will Lovely of Binghamton, N. Y. Kecpuig an adequate amount ot On Wednesday they took their daughter Sandra to South Bend for organic matter in the sotl is impor­ a vteit with Mr. and Mn. Lead* tant to good sotl management, say William Frederick Robinson, 71, suite iKicntteU at Michigan Slate who died at hte home at 319 N. Macht and Mr. and Mr*. Yoder re­ turned to spend the weekend in college. Church street about 5 o'clock FYI* South Bend. Among the method* they list for Mr. and Mrs. George B. Youngs replenishing organic matter are thr Hickory Corners cemetery Monday entertained Mr. and Mn. Jack audition o! mature crop rcaidues, after funeral services conducted al Yusba of Chicago for lhe weekend. barnyard onmwe, u.id green .ma­ the First Baptist church here by Mn. Libby McKibbln entertained nure*. the Rev B J Adcock. The ritqt her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Leora Barry but lose* by wide margin to : The Banner publishes McKibben of Morley for the week­ Democrat Williams. President Tru­ DELTON page edition; aulhoritto* "crack- end. man re-elected hi unexpected vic­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Urias spent tory over New York's Dewey; Prose­ Happy New Year to all Banner ; BUI Hackney and Merle Haines New Y'ean weekend with his par­ cutor Huntley named 1949 Kiwante Central Blate* Double* tvent ents. Mr. and Mra. E. J. Urias in readers. Let us start lhe New Year He was born at Cedar Creek president; Saxons close grid season Flint; Mfg. company and Local Elyria, Ohio. with- a few Items of hitcrest from March ma,vn 5. o 1878. Mr. mi Robinson wus li n with two wins and six defeats; first Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Trueadcll were Delton once again Would uppreci-1 meinbrr of the Baptist church fin­ buck season open* here; Dewey and State aid tor guesU of Detroit friends last week­ ale any item* at any lime. Phone holding the office of Sigler hung in effigy at Stole and th unit*. 27F-3 Delton or write Box 55, Del-, ciufaten <>( the church board tor is end. Church; Mary Gallon named Barry's . •A Congratulations ---- atiilntlniiA Ui Mr. and Mrs. Max Dietrich and ton. to Mr. Mr. anti and ; all-around 4-H champ; Irving ’I Stilt in December—Resident* pause daughter. auuy Judy rciuniea returned mi to x-nicugu Chicago — Mrs. Blvert Molt the birth uf j Por about four ‘IvaKl’te He wai _. --------------- on ...Mhfm ... — Orange observe* diamond annlver- 'to i observe annlvenary of Nativity; aaugnicr, in p..n in Pen- <N'>P'oy«l *1 ’Be Gtand 'Rapids sary; first draftees under new law ;200 solicitors begin CROP drive; fire Thursday after a holiday visit with u daughter. Nancy Kathryn, '“.A enter Army without fanfare; Court <drives family of eight from home Mr*. Albert Beumer. Mr. and Mr* I nock hospital. Dec 21. * M." _::1 ; Bookcase * Chair company. VirkMr*. .>1,0, o. v». E. I.. Gaskill entertained — ....... granu injunction preventing levy- <Christmas morning; Barry county Tom Stebbins and Mrs. C. O De-1 Mrs. Ing for many years in the finishing 1 Bertha ’ “ Bush ‘ and " Mr ana Mrs ।I rixim. He later was assigned lighter I“ ing of special lax for coat of bridge Ito have whole blood bank; chrtet- Cou. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore spent Lloyd Gaskill and daughters ut over mill race in Irving. '. inuu passes without a traffic aeclwork until he retired about five | dent; plan Michigan uvenue bridge the weekend with hl» brother-in­ Dowling Saturday. yean ago. law and sister. Mr and Mrs. H. A. I for 1949; business stops to welcome Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain enterMr Robinson is survived by hte Brumbaugh In Vicksburg. talned her music pupils and their wife, Lena, two wins. Evans and Mr. and Mr* Franklin Huntley . mothers at a lovely Chrtetnuu par­ Max. both of Hastings, three daughdrtn's teeth; Mra. Bead* Wood­ and sous spent Sunday with her ty Tuesday afternoon. A Clirutmas man Woodland, renamed W.C.T.V. 1 ter*. Mrs Dorothy Ottosen and Mra. parents in Portland. PLEASANT RIDGE Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mr*. story composed of oongg|il1cs was; Audrey Paine. Hasting*, and Mrs. Clifton H. Miller were Mr. and Mrs, read und as each title was rend the Virginia Green, of Marshall, a bro­ Raymond Woodstiu uf NiuhviileI pupil having that selection took his, ther. Charles, of Manon; two sister*. John Richardson has returned , place ut tile piano and played. After church; Youth Council expands to Western State, Kalamazoo after and Mrs. Samuel Ostroth of Nash­ games were playid. rvtieshmenu Mrs. Mary Cowles, of Hastings, and spending the holiday vacation with ville spent the holidays with them . were served. Lliftu were exchanged' Mrs. Alice Stanton, oi Delton, and Saturday guests of Mrs. Phoebe sot i-n grand* iuldien. home folks. * The Ladies Aid yrtll aluminum wall tile installed on Mote were Mr nnd Mrs. Fay AilerStrand theater front and Metal meet tills Thursday. Jan. 0, for an dlng of Lake Od<-»sa nnd Mr. and deuu. Tile company plant; leaders or- ' afternoon program with Mr*. Mae Mrs. Jack Garnett of Lansing Mra. Veryie bcluUThaiMCT of Kala-1 Barnum. (anise CROP committee here. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Bush. Beulah Robert Tinker of Hastings. Mi** and Edward, and Arthur Stauffer mazou vuutcd Mrs. George Frederick-1 In December—Grand Opening of son and Mrs. Gladys Gaskill on Hotel Hastings held with Gov. Big­ Esther Ragla of Lansing and Mr returned Friday from a nine-day­ Wednesday. and Mrs. Edward Barber and chil ­ trip through lhe south and Florida ler present; Food Center formally Bob Harper from the Navy and ’Cars were d»n»g<-d an estimated opens; Orton E Coe Eales holds dren spent Sunday with Mr and While in Florida they called on Dr William । Hilly > Quick . ! the Army Mr*. George Ragla. * Barry Ragte. and Mrs A. W. Woodbume of 1175 e«rh about 5:30 Wednesday open house; Christmas shopping were among three from the service* season opens; Larry West given two- who la in the army, and has been Tampa, Mr. and Mr* William Burt. home for New Years * Our deepest afternoon when they oillidrd at the spending several week* with home corner of Walnut and Jefiersun year contract with pay rate* as sympathy to the Wtenciwakl'a on folks, will soon leave for Belfridge Johnson of St. Petersburg. Arthur Road Commission engineer; 6th Field. * Mrs. LaVerne Kinne has Stauffer also called on one of hi* polio case reported; work ot Salva­ According to the police report, been spending a few days with her buddies, Joe Hunt, tn LnFnjelte, Gh. Wayland tion Army lauded as drive opens; Mrs. Will Whllirniurr is reported Keith M Craig. 28. 510 K Clinton. mother. Mrs. Claud Oildcrslecve in Mrs, Lethu Mute nturned Mon­ to be on the gain utter arrecent Youth Council drive nets 812,575.; । Ja..klu:n traveling south on Jefferson nnd Dr. A. Vargo, D C.. buys Dr. C. R । d^"°nday from a few day* visit with Mrs. i operation. * Mr and Mrs. ' Case " allcinpU*d it i piniii.fi to tn innkr multi' a .i left lift turn onto Ml's Barbara Rrsenhoufd of Margaret Clay In Detroit. Snutli'a practice; Forrest Haven*. 64.[’• I orbcck and family ut Wall lake ate E Walnut. Arclih CronkrighL 43. ’ > Three Rivera spent New Year s day Mr. and Mrs. Jamrs K. Mead killed by runaway team. of Gtand Rapid*, was traveling Into Uie house recently va'with Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Rich­ spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs | moving - - --- .... — ... ------ . ....,ix-cib SUU in December—CROP drive north "ii Jcffrtvon. The cars col­ ^Mr ,..iu‘d ardson and John * Mr. and Mrs. Hurry fttaor Koute 3 and uii New «•’.*’*. bi seeks three carloads of grain; an­ lided.' . s Work*on Work the Suthcron thr Frank Kilmer. Galen and Marjorie Year'* they were gurou of Mr ami i *uhiinun nual Carol service honors Supt. south ol the theater and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber. Mrs. Will Richards in Baltimore land ,J"rt home ’,"m" just " Is being completed und tiie family Be Uy Hue and. Keith spent New Twp Christina- guest* ol Mr. and Mrs. Holiday guests of Mr und Mrs hope* to move there in w few days. Richard McWebb were her brothsrRif hard and Fiiusa ljuiltli were in-taw and slater. Mr. and Mrs. H. ris Lathrop and children at Lake J. J Mead wero Mr. and Mr*. Hu­ tecrnlly home from the service. * E- Easlcott of Brantford. Ont. New bert Meud of Berrien Springs Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. Mr. and Mr.-.. Robert MacArthur Mr. Bruu- Largos, ot Minneapolis. Year s weekend they entertained his Joyce and1 Jean Ellen, Warnie and entertained his aunt. Mr*. Frank Mum . viklted lite puniito. Mr and brother and ai«ter-in-taw? Mr. and Estclln Kelsey spent Sunday, Dec. Uth who returned to her home in। Mra. Roy lairM ii. during the hull- Mrs J C McWebb of Buffalo, N. Y . and his sister. Mra. C. Marshall 26. with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leh­ Cleveland, Ohio, Tuesday alter ot Windsor. ' man and Harold ol Woodland. Buried on Monday VI ishup B 'ednesday Damages 2 Cars BATTERY SALE! reductions as big as 40% 50 and WINTER KING STANDARD IN WARDS GREAT. GUARANTIED 24 MONTHS 1245 exchu -qc GutiranlnilU^iti'ry performance .. .yours at Wards law Sale price! ".Standard” lijs 45 heavy duty plates ... 100 ampere-hour capacity! Equals or exceeds most original rquipnji-nt batlericu! Trade-in your old WARD'S BITTER QUALITY ENAMELWARE ballcry now. eave on a "Standard"! Long type ’'Standard’', t... 11.95 exch, REDUCED DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGE One piece top, extra large oven ond giant burners, waist high broiler ond automatic timer. grips all ways the tire that GUPS SIOIWAYS Rog. 244.95 NOW 197.00 GRIPS SIDIWATl 2-Pc. FRIEZE LlVlNG ROOM SUITE FORWARD 4 DAY SALE! "Power Grip*" die tire with the big knob tread that give* you super Uaction all way* ... forward*, aidewaya, aid in rrverae ... and ifa sale-priced NOW! "Power Crip*" arc built to "plow through” where the going i* tnug'ieit... through mud, snow, clay, and the *<rft A chon cut modern sofa ond lounge choir with "double-oction” spring construction—reversible cushions—delect kiln-driod hardwood homes. Rtf. 229.00 NOW 179.00 3-Pc. SHERATON BEDROOM GROUP road* of the back country "Power Crip*” are the tire of tested dependability! Change NOW to ’Tower Crips” al thi* gale price! bed, chest and vomty. 125 A WEEK I *UVt 1 TIRES ON TERMS WARRANTED WITHOUT WAIT TO MONTHS OR Ml US US4D 229.00 PERCOLATOR Reg. 1.89 _ ____ 1.47 47 TEA KETTLE . 1.88 Reg. 2.59 ______ ______ NOW DOUBLE BOILER 1.37 Reg. 1.79 NOW WARDS CLASS COFFSt MAKER Rag. 3.75NOW 1.88 BLUE ARROW FOOTBALLS R«g. 6.95NOW 4.75 HUNTING FANTS ” 2.50 Reg. 5.95 NOW HUNTING COATS 3.88 Reg. 7.9B ... .NOW BASEBALL GLOVES 2.39 Reg. 3.45 NOW FEDERAL HI-FOWER SHELLS Reg. 2.36 . NOW 1.39 4QT. COVERED SAUCE FAN 3.75 Reg 4.75 NOW SWEAT SHIRTS 1.57 Reg. 1.79 NOW COTTON T-SHIRTS 67‘ Reg. 79c NOW WARDS HOT WATER CAR HEATER 10.88 Reg. 14.95 NOW ROLLER SKATES 1.19 Rag. 2.19. NOW ______ _______ NOW SAUCE PAN . NOW GAS FLATE—For Kitchen or Cottage Rog. 12.45NOW Q.40 157.00 O AE IRONER—Cut priced, two ipeod roll with steaming, preuing petition*, knee control, 4 ^"9 Hnger guard*-Reg. 149.00—NOW I C I *UU ASK ABOUT WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN TODAY!. �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY. JANUARY G. 1949 PACE FOUR Hike in Gas Rate to Mean Boost for 1,280 Customers in Area ^Swicc Hetlt" I ’ Sers,*'Ubstantui Uicrea.*e for contract ■ .commercial and industrial customMIDDLEVILLE ers. according to* Brower. but gennig (.ustomers to (cral commercial customers, includ­ Christmas Tragedy ing various comparatively small Bo Hit Hardest The plans of a mother. Mrs. PrlnI businesses such as most restaurants, OBITUARIES approximately -the same cte Kenyon, ot Middleville, to en-1 For about 430 small users of gas, would - ----------pay --------------------tertain her three sons and their in Hasting*, rnte revisions propisetl. monthly bill* as n» present, •Present rate.* in the 1Hastings families. Christmas day were tragi-1 by Consumers Power company would • ---------........ no .... increase ... mean in monthly bill- area." Brower said, "were establUh- cally thwarted Tuesday. Dec. 31, Dr Iatan Manager G. M. Brower said cd back In the Thirties when ail our today. '— Has ------came*-----------------from nearby u“ Michigan — 45, met death in a plane crash in fields. Now practically ail our iiu Northern Michigan. Mr. Kenyon, manager of the Home must be brought from the fields of _____ _____ Texas. Oklahoma and Kans**, some ’ lie Insurance office in Grand RapThi* makes a Ida and Russell J. Herp, aged 37, "In round numbers we have l."M |n (he c*iat oi supplying | i»ghv iiuuulmt lur u.>- n-.imiu customers in Brower said. s,nK.,. Jn thrrc have i. there have !■ nir mr Service leil leit utviul urynd R-P-Rapid* at ut Of itw*e I 164 are domestic iiu1-. u,.fn mrrrasea in many. been otherincreases items ; 9 in am. for other a business many items , appointment . —. ...-------------------- ----------------temers. or th.-a- whu,i u*e . -----... --------. .tor - ---------- •a-, nas ea* furl n.r |including wages, -eon-i Kenyon in Sauii bie. ....... Mane, such purpose* u« coqjtitnt. .vonnr water unti lI. ,UU(,lu,n and equipment. jiierp a competent jUer with more heating and refrigeration When the -Far from earning any fair re- ‘han lOOu hours Hying lime had pruiKiaed new d- bi-.-ur rate Is ap­ turn <>n its inrtotment. the com- four-place plane ot high quality. plied to the bills uf these I lf>4 do- j Pour miles south of Elmir* in Antrim county they apparently tried to land because of a snowstorm wmr monthly monlhly bills bill, that (h.i they tl.ry are ary uf — same ".Naturally we regret the necraaity which had been in progress in that Hgrvle, Oakland county resident paying now. For the other 1<XJI area all the morning. They circled near Birmingham, has announced domestic customers there would be of asking for higher rates, and w» n slight increase amounting, in most I delayed filing a petition with the a corn field and in attempting to his candidly for nomination on Michigan Public Service communion land the crash occurred. Both men the Democratic ticket as State were thrown clear of the plane and Highway commissioner in the lougrr perhaps than wc should have Customers who heat their home*,1 dune Public hearings were held by apparently died immediate iy. Spring election. He has 36 years Mr. Kenyon, son uf the late Royal exnerirnce in highway engineering space heating customer'1 TBerr are the Commission. open to reprewntaabout 450 spare heating customers lUe* of all the communltiM we Kenyon, was born in Middleville, and for the last three years has spent his boyhood here and attend­ headed his own firm us a highway in Hastings. Brower said. Under contractor. -During the war he the proposed new rate, it would* cos*, and we are glad to have them studi­ ed Middleville school. ed by Ay attorneys and all other He had resided in Grand Rapids was with the Army Engineers in about as much to heat a home with constructing and maintaining the gas na it would to heat the same officials concerned with this prob­ lem. Alaska Highway. Life company before associating with home with oil at 113c per gallon Brower said he felt that all cus­ me Home mauraiwe company. He Current oil prices in Hasting* tomers would benefit through the had been succtasfui in lhe Insurance field and for the last two yean, raising of rates to “a fair level" Any modern city certainly needs had been a member uf the Million I Dollar Round Table; ii national [ to be served by a strong gas com­ organization made up of men who| pany. which can expand anjdevelop home more cheaply with (xs than By Jane Cameron with the growing needs of the com­ annually sell $1,060,000 or more insurancc. munity." he said. Laaaaaaaaaaaiaaaa>aRRRAMa.axaaj 1 'This does not mean that either Mr. Kenyon was a member of the I HAPPY NEW YEAR. chum*. oil or coal is selling at too high a Penobocot ciub uf Detroit and was ■ May Allah smile upon you. May price." he said 'All it means is considered an. authority on ' ‘your ears thaw out gradually, o: that present gas rates are much too problems. ! aren't they frozen? I,’........................ d like to make Surviving are his wife. Susan, three a'anerc man'for the' front lawn but posed rate schedule would mean a children. Virginia. Victor and Jill, tack the moral courage to stick my his mother, and two brothers, Har-1 head outdoon In the biting cold. I Larger customers, including space old and Thornton or Lake Cuy. heating’,customers, now are paying Funeral services service* were held from I Well. It has been a good year it speeijl surcharge, amounting ,to the Metcalf funeral home in Grand I Many problems and many accom143 per cent a ino/th. to cover Rapids Thursday pm. Dec. 23 with pllshmcnts. which make for seat­ part of the extra cdst involved tn interment tn Woodlawn cemetery. ful living. Nothing could be more Relatives attending the services1 boring than no problems and no the u*e of large amounts ot propane to reinforce the gas supply during from Middleville besides hU mother accomplishment. We achieved a the present winter were Mr and Mrs. Arthur Kenyan lively granddaughter. At six months, she —shows *—'— the mark -*• ot ---------her aviation•— The Barry County Sub-DUtrict I "This surcharge wm authorised by and Ralph Kenyon. minded pa rents by shooting up like Methodist Youth Fellowship will the commission after hearings some she is jet-propelled, or equipped hold its bi-monthly Rally at the months ago." Brower said. "The with rocket-, and one has to hang Quimby church Sunday evening at alternative to use of propane was i (or dear life to keep her on one's an inadequate supply of gas. which j Up' . V. . might have made it necessary to cut off large industrial customers various Methodist churches in the .............. of ... — Hun, . pair of Hylon. Io dry. .nd in mid-winter and put a lot of Members the Barry ( county will panicI pale. people out of work Tills surcharge Tractor club, and others interested. the ncxt th,n* 1 “w *“ Fuzzy or Thr program will be in charge will be in effect only through the will attend a meeting at Goodyear rubbing his cheek against of « Deputation Team from Michi- heating season, It helps to cover Brut. Hardware store Monday. Jan. ,h"n ,he nMt *1“ht i-.vA State college at Ea*t Umsing 'liecial emergency expense but does 10. at 8 o'clock Films will be shown horrified eyes was the /tefresiunenu will be served not improve the basic inadequacy of on upkeep and maintenance of trac- utne ‘’"m loacai strutting across me the rate sehrdulcs under which we tors that every operator should house, trailing a Nylon behind him. It was caught on n burdock which liny V. S. Saving* Hand* now operate.” know. was Imbedded In hU luxuriouslyfurry tail. Barry Bypaths Methodist Youth Fellowship Groups Rally at Quimbv Tractor Club to See Maintenance Films Here Monday ■ Tills is the time of year when my i conscience always begins to hurt 1 because I can't get gramrner und English through my head, and 1 firmly resolve that I will master tills gruesome subject or die trying. 1 , get out one of the children's High j School Rhetoric* and *tudy and * study, making notes all over the house. After a month ot this travail. I am mure Confused than before, and I decide to go on splitting in­ finitive-. and spelling "it's" wrong for the remainder of my life and to hrek with correct sentence tonstructlon. Besides, it ia Just pos­ sible that the author of lhe English text book ended up in the psycho­ pathic ward, anyway. 1 have a secret feeling that if he tried to apply what he put in the book, he certainly isn't running al large Or am I prejudiced? Our niece washed the goldfish bowl and accidentally left n snap flake on the Inside of the bowl. The next morning, the goldfish were blowing soap bubbles She called in all her little ft lends to admire this unusual trick but the fish went to his reward before they had time to get him perfected to any great de­ gree in his new art. "There Is something marvelous in music i might almost say It is. bi itself, a man-el. Its poalUon is somewhere between the region of thought and that of phenomena: a glittering medium between mind and matter, related to both and yet differing from either. Spiritual, and yet requiring rhythm: material, and yet independent of space" H Heine. Must have had a Crystal If the renowned N. Webster of dictionary fame were also a gifted fore­ caster. he might have had Power Flight in mind when he defined the word BONUS—"Something in addition to i The color film came out nicely ■of the autumn colon, but we were 'well pleased with Die pictures, and j will look forward to the pleasures j of another, one of these daya. what is usual or strictly due.’’ Power Flight Gasoline is indeed a BONUS gasoline, for it gives more than is ordi- ‘ Mrs. Belle Brock, Life-LongResident, Dies Early Monday narily expected. As any user knows. Power Flight is Michigan's outstanding gasoline because it is: Smooth, Dependable, Power­ ful, Clean-burning, Quick starting. Eco­ nomical and Season-tempered, too. Funeral services for Mn. Belle Brock. 81. widow of the late Sinclair Brock, were to be held yesterday afternoon at the Leonard Funeral home with the Rev. Leon Manning officiating. Once you use Power Flight, you u-ill no longer be e stranger at our pump; you will ESTHER LYDIA SCHL’LER Esther Lydia Schuler was born on June 34. 1MB. In Woodland Township where she spent her girl­ hood days and where ahc quietly passed away on the morning of De­ cember 30. Esther was always inter­ ested In the work of lhe church, having accepted Christ as her Mas- Poultry Problems To be Discussed At Meeting Jan. 14 Belter management of poultry Hocks, with emphasis on purchasing and rearing of baby chicks, is to be the topic of a dtacuMlon to be held here Friday. Jan. 14. Howard C. ZindeL poultry exi.try of Rev. Herbert Stressman. She united with lhe Woodland tetMion speeiallst from Michigan Evangelical Church and held her membership there until her death. She was graduated from the lend. Loren Armbruster, county Woodland township school In 1926. Following her graduation she en­ Poultrymen with special prob­ tered lhe University School of nurs­ ing at Ann Arbor to prepare herself lems should contact Armbruster and for her chosen profession. At tiie personal farm visits will be made tn emse of her three years of training the forenoon. she continued nursing at the Uni­ versity Hospital unul 1936, when because of ill health ahe went to Tucson. Arirotia. Here she carried on her profession until in Septem- CEDAR CREEK COMMUNITY CLUB ROOSEVELT OIL and REFINING CORP. SERVICE M-37 fr Daltaa Read DOWLING She was the oldest daughter of Ellen and John Bronson. Her hug­ band died IB years ago. Mrs. Brock is survived by one brother, Weldon Bronson, of Has­ tings. Burial wm In Riverside cemetery. Esther had ti coiiui.iu. ity and a winning smile that won for her a host of life-long friends. Her activities as a nurse were not confined to the Work in hospitals but in community at any tinu- ot need she was an Angel of Mercy. Her friends, many of whom she nursed back to health. will always remember her sunny smile and her Aoiiderfui bedside manner, as she put her heart und lite into every effort to speed their recovery-. Her file, though short in years, was one well spent in loving service to her fellowmen. She leaves her mother. Mrs. Lydia Schuler and one sbtrr. Mrs. Frieda Cooke, her father Samuel C. Schu­ ler and two sc.ters Lorna Gertrude and Helena Schuler Marston having preceded her to the celestial shore. The.se with a host of relatives and Inends mourn her departure. Weep not. belov'd, that I am gone. But let me sleep My Journey was a weary one. Hills were so steep. A handy tractor for every farm or ranch, grove, nur­ sery and truck farm. Full line of tools —plows, discs, harrows, plants, cultivates, mows and does belt work. The Cedar Creek Community Club will be held Saturday evening. Jan a. with Mr. and Mrs Clyde Clark and Mr. and Mn. Ebble Leinaar n* the committee. Refreshments will be sandwiches, cake or jello. Visit­ ors welcome. The valley* dark. Tilled with thorns the road. At last I reached the City of God. Why do ye weep? Ideal for vegetables and nursery-work. fuel per hour. Speeds from % tn.p.h. to 7 m.p.h. CONTACT US FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION Oft have I longed for peace and rent. Now rest L* mine. And cm my loving Savior's breast I now recline. The stream of life tn crystal beauty flows. How sweet my slumber, perfect my repose. Why do ye repine? Weep not. although TH hard to bear The parting pain. Though death so ruthlessly did tear Love’s bond In twain; My God will lead you by His lov­ ing hand. And comfort you. until In Gloryland We meet again. Economical "chore” tractor — uses only two to three quarts of fllUSCHflLMERS SALES AND S E R V I Gt BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS AUCTION SALE Hiving ,old the firm we will tell it public luction the following lilted property it the firm locited .Tls an^ '4 m*’e Nashville or 2 miles north and 1 mile east of Maple Grove on old M-66, Sec. 10, Maple Grove Twp., on Saturday, January 8,1949 at 1 o'clock (harp. 20 HEAD OF CATTLE T. B. and bangs tested with individual slips. 17 of these cattle purebred and registered Milk­ ing Shortho-n Durham's. Daisy—Reg. No. M2299951—due now, 4 years old. Mary Walby's Susie—Reg. No. M229068—due Feb. 21, age 8. Annabelle—Reg. No. M2299950—tr.ih 3 months, age 4. Fanny—Reg. No. M2299952—bred Aug. 18, Rosetta—Reg. No. M1960486—bred Sept. 1, age ro. Snow Rose—Reg. No. M2390916—bred Sept. 30. age 2. Mary Walby's June—Reg. No. M2390915— bred Nov. 7, age 2. Grade Guernsey cow, due in April, age 7. Registered bull, year old. 4 registered heifers, 18.months old. 3 purebred heifers, 3 months old, eligible to 2 purebred bulls, 5 months old, eligible to regisTha above bulls and heifers are tired by Dawnhill J. C. Reg. No. QM23IOO74, Grand tired by Neralcam Donald. 'Reg. No. QM1940785, bred and railed by Alexander Mailawn of Canada. Grade Durham bull, 10 months old. Grade Durham and-Guemsey heifer, 11 months old. HORSES Black team, wgt. 3200. Set work harness, collars. HOCS 6 ihoitt, wgt. 100 Iba. CHICKENS HAY AND CRAIN 750 bu. Vicland oats. 900 bu. of hand husked and sorted corn. 6 crates native seed corn. }/2 ton alfalfa meal. 10 tons Timothy and Brome grass hay. 2 tons alfalfa hay. 2000 bundles good corn fodder. FARM TOOLS Farmall A tractor on rubber, 11 '/g x 24 tires in rear, starter and lights with 16 in. plow and cultivator. ' Nearly new, New Idea push type hay loader. McCormick Deering mower, 5 ft., A-l. Walter A. Wood mower, 5 ft. Keystone side rake, good condition. Dump rake. Now Sears Roebuck rubber tired wagon, A-l. Heavy wood wheeled wagon. Combination hay and stock rack. 11 hoe Farmer's Favorite disc fertilizer grain drill. 11 hoe Farmer's Favorite grain drill. Oliver 99 walking plow, nearly new. Oliver 4-section spring tooth drag. Osborn 2-saction spring tooth drag. Oliver 2-horsa riding cultivator. John Deere walking cultivator. Spike tooth drag. Massey-Harris cultipacker. Massey-Harris grain binder with canvasses. Drag saw outfit. Buss rig with 32 in. saw. 3 hay slings. 2 harpoon forks. Electric chick brooder. Sugar outfit, 185 pails, spiles, and barrels. 2 iron kettles. Oil drums, 15 gal. oil tank with pump. TOO bushel crates. 60 grain sacks. 4-barrel water tank. Corn shelter. Tank heater. Hog feeder. 2 wire chicken crates. Log chain. Canthook and tongs. Slip scraper. Workbench. Grindstone. Forks. Shovels. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH—No goods removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. Vern Bivens and Bert French, Props KENNETH MEAD. AiKtionwr Fhona 732-F13, Haatinfi. Can attar 5 p.m. Hiana 25«J AHEAD Community Notices 17S White Rock pullata laying 75% and ot Circle No. X flLLISOmilERS I. I. CREY, Clark � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-01-13.pdf 228df65ef40f99b2c918db77034abfbc PDF Text Text JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES SO OTHERS MAY WALK The Hastings Banner Outdone City Buys Parcel of 'Mr.Stork' By ‘Grim Reaper’ . Land Needed to Erect New Span Over River The “grim reaper” worked harder in Burry county last year than did I.Mr. Stork. j deaths were recorded during 1948, compared with 369 birth* during Ptiy $1,700 for Lot. Building: Plan To Open Bids for Michigan A venue Structure Feb. 1; Salvage Old Bridge The number of deaths incrensec* 196 over 1947, while the number o births decreased 195. First Carload of Barry Wheat Now En Route to Europe Preparing to receive bids for the construction of the new Michigan avenue bridge over the Thornnpple river, members of the C|.ly Council Monday night authorized City Attorney Paul Siege) to purchase from Mrs. Mary Muir, now of Saginaw, a parcel of land and the building on It located on lhe southeast end of the bridge The price of lhe land and building including Mrs Muir's expenses Dedicate l(M).4OO Pound* here, totaled *1.700. ► Mrs. Muir is the widow of the late • Of Grain Tii«mIm» S CROP Grant Muir, who died in February, i Committee Expert* to Ship 1M7 Carload of Out* loiter fkl P Th • I. - I Anticipating approval । Barry county Tuesday afternoor I Lins inr llriVP-Itl Michigan Finance comm ' dedicated a carload of wheat—100.I 141113 1U1 V11VU 111 ! ,he 0Un tQ I150t) I 400 pounds—for starving people anticipation notes to help finance I oversea*. The grain, the first carload to go from hrie under lhe CROP pro­ Den Garey, proprietor of Garey'* I The blds are to be opened Feb­ gram which has been conducted ruary .1. grocery store on S. Hanover and ...... throughout the county, was to go who for many years was active ini The span, to be four-lane with to Durand where it will be made up show business, announced Monday , six-foot sidewalks on each side, will with the train of cars from other that he wls heading a group which be 100 feet long with approaches of Michigan counties which will go to is to erect a new drive-in theater from 20 to 25 feet on each side. It Philadel'nhia for »__ loading j.— aboard - — I will be constructed of reinforced gh(p for Hastings. concrete with concrete railings A. temporary footbridge showground Iola Monday with a Garey Announces ... Theater on M-37 SO OTHERS MAY WALK SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 13. 1949 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS NINETY-THIRD YEAR JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES NUMBER 36 Chapter Broke, March of Dimes Opens EDITORIALS I© Polio iytt. M. ------------- JL A salute to General George C. president and hit advisor* say tliat 4arshall a* he announce* his rctlre- business and industry will under­ nent from the office of secretary of write the cost through new taxes. Li tate. Most people will agree that the probably I* good politics for the presi­ former U. 8. chief of *taff was one of dent to say it that way—but H isn't he great figures of the World War II the truth it nd he and his advisors •ra. He may not rale a* the greatest' know It I Governmental expenditures ecretary of state in American his- ' of that magnitude can do but one " Drive lor ( '.ash to Fight Scourge that Struckdown 6 Harry Residents is On; Ask All Io Help to Refill Treasury ory but he al least menu a place in thing—add to the inflationary spiral he top-flight bracket and certainly which has already Ait the purchasing ' iriped bring a measure of firmness to power of a dollar in half. Thu*, the ' f. S. foreign policy at a time when cost of Mr. Truman s program will hit! I nght'back at the pocketbook of the ■rmness wa» badly needed. | entire U. 8. public—as costs of this j Something for everybody—at a cost vhich can easily add twenty billion icllars per year of expense to an .Iready top-heavy Federal budget luring lhe next few years—that. In Trief. is thc meaning of the program presented to Congress by President rruman. Who will pay for II? The Barry county's infantile paralysis fund, for all practical purposes. I* broke I . With the official opening of lhe 1M9 March of Dime*. Larry Wieland, ' treasurer of the Barry County Chapter of lhe National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, reported that ns of yesterday, only *102 remainci! In the treasury and the chapter Ans Mill paying medical billt for two 1948 victims of the disease j Even with grants totaling >1,058* magnitude always do. The Federal j government I* not a "Santa Claus" | nor can it ever be It must collect or ■ borrow every dollar It spend*. Every | dollar it thus collects and spends can i . come from only one source—the pub| Ho—and we mean THE ENTIRE! ’ from the National Foundation.' ’ j funds from lhe 1948 county drive ! । have been depleted and if the chap| ter is to continue it* tight against , <p>ase turn to Page 4. this Sec • Fluorine as 'Excellent Gamble’ 7 lih Annual Barrv Soil Meet Slated For Citv Tuesday Barrv Teen-Agers Held for Stealing Car Saturday Nite of. the >4.000 goal ci the current campaign. The IM9 drive again will be -ondurted by the mailing of coin I clip from Hastings and one front county, and Co-ljiialrtpan Carl j Cloverdale, are being detained by । authorities charged with stealing a 1948 Ford from the Earl Buck farm to make a* large a contribution oa lard, about six miles southwest of possible and mail in their coin The card* to headquarter*. Cannlrier* have already been placed in many business place*, and running condition Sunday morn­ other* arc being distributed Every ing al Prinrrtun. 111., by Illinois dime help* Mr and Mrs Hammond, parent* To point out how important a solvent" polio chapter is to individ­ nt UndershrtiH Bernard Hammond, ual families ulfHctrd witli tii<- dis­ had parked their \ar in the Buck caar winch struck down six Barry , farmyard after 8 o'clock to attend ease which Barry resident*—killing two during the * party there When, at about |:25 year—Treasurer Wlrinnd Itemized Sunday morning, they went to re­ ..... -----. j < --------j Jurn I1( t | tPlr borne at Algonquin bills ptild for one victim. । lake, the machine wa* missing They notified Sheriff Dwter who and >49 just one • radioed thc message mid the search totaling 9433. Working men can wj> on_ At 11:30 a tn Sunday, word readily understand what medical found Hatting* could add fluorine to its . Health department official*. »tahd water supply for an initial cost of that adding fluorine artificially to •600 to *1.000 a year and for an water "should produce the same annual cost of about >900 or 15 beneficial result* at when tlie fluu'ents a person, members of the Has- 1 rine occurs naturally " tings Rotary club were Informed. — Where “ fluorine occurs naluralli Monday by Roy Faust, director of the waler division of the State | Health department. The addition of fluorine to the Taking part in the dedication struction. estimated to be from ceremony Tuesday were the Rev | • In his talk Monday. Dr. WerlRobert Smith. Middleville Methoheimer stated that, with the exrep­ Traffic daring that period will dlst, who was chairman of the cam­ in children is being studied by lion ol the common cold, dental ountv. be routed oVer the N Broadway . - polgn; Max Coate. of Coat* Grove disease* hit more people than any M-17 lull Uw an Hmlu to cur Itneer wh0 WM chairman of the Wood­ ummendxtiun to tne < II) I ounell. uher over 90 per cent of lhe pop- ! lhrfe „r morr „f Unrt ln thc Garey lost week purchased addl- Kcn U,bateaux land township drive; and the Rev tional land and now boosts of 401 Monda)- ntfhl lhe Cd Appearing here with Faust adulation county is eligible to participate- in • George Neiman, pastor of tlie Monday's luncheon meeting was Dr He explains that no mas* program. | the fourth annual Barrv ftoil Conrods frontage and a total area of ।imhmmw thorized the w.c inclusion un.,u..v.i in* the con-,[ Woodland Lutheran church. about 14 acres. Cole Bros, circus tfact • -for erection of- the Fled Wertheimer. D.D.S.. director' such a* campaigns for good oral! svrv.ition dUtrirt meeting to lxspan the gathered of the bureau of public health den- : hygiene, ha* effected a reduction held at tlie Parl»h hot.... Tuesday showed on the grounds hut summer right of the contractor to salvage fi Before lhe small group ’------\ Ch- pr»»ni Knxiurr » U «c*ct«C , -J n ? ^,l ±W' ----------j --------------j ln n gj, ..an bef.ii (jb(. tt (ternnon ~ tistry. State Health department. •... tuojj, >w... drrlly sue ouu, mvt-.i umuiiciiiooii Garey explained that he Both experts, while not sponsoring f covered In lucalittex wherw fluorine I । ;ui o'clock I U..I r«hl of >.!•«. .Ill l™,n th. *“ '““M. "Wsuch a move for Hastings as State is present in thc water supply in ‘ o«r.<l PHO, trom 11.000 to tlSOO N'lm." tn tu. taTO.uon. being financed mostly by local I En.mr-r L.l»rt™u» uld th.t he tiro U» MMI tn, toU tor TO putj sufficient quantities. 1 hta b-„ informrt th.1 TO C„y c.o l»~ lor -hl.hu u oMrt .nu Dr Wertheimer traced the debtnee Inst June, the local chapter r.pn-t from .1. to Udd-r. for TOnlTO TO. inopk for thru <h.r. vriopment of the study of fluorine rhleh U is paid out >919 93 for medical ex­ chicle, deflated the | in water, and stated categorically : the job. a relatively high number । growing in popularity. ’ The Hand 1 nut Feed* Us penses—bills ranging from thc high i that the experiment in Grand RapI for the size of the contract. The local business man said tliat i of >423 to a low of *2 60 which wu* I ids was 'just that." Fluorine has the 300-car unit should be adequate ' " , been added to the Grund Rapids glonnl Soil Conservation Survey* a hill paid tor a 1947 victim who had for Barry county patrons and that; ( neLpiPH I supply since January. 1945. and Dr division with headquarter* nt Mil- a final checkup it was planned to open the theater xialolkvlvU IIV.lllcllllo I Wertheimer staled that no bene­ Monday Sheriff Duster. Undernot later than next June The con- : _ _ _ __ ficial results have been noted thus 1 Coat* mentioned that one family , . ... .... .......... <Jaycee» "Mlle of Dimes' on State sherilf Hamnuitid and hh> father tract fur the construction of ihe.||A IF,>rrv Hom tn ' alone In Woodland donated *180 in Highway Ih-pMrtmrnt tn The meeting will include report* >tm-t. but every resident in Burn ;•went to Princeton and Walnut. III.. ^<atcr ha* not yet been let. A/l ■>«* « J 11CI V IU I cash for CROP. Coats praised the Finance Work. Asking on activities mid aiToinplishmeiil* miked not to wait to lxcontacted : Sold Shrine Band L -------------------------generosity of Barry resident* in In Grand Rapid*, children are of the Barry district and the dl»- iwrsoiuillv. but to mail in their doHid* for Over Half-Mile their willingness to share their tricts financial statu*. .......— Of Concrete Surfacing blessings with person* les* fortuIf the chapter received just *1 Wertheimer continued Slate Highway Commissioner • being nlanned. in addition to from each Barry resident, it would ! |Pfc. Stuart Norman Guy. the son j Rev Smlth brlefly thanked diaries Ziegler Monday announced i Paschall'* talk. have over (25.000 to fight the j of Mr. and Mr*. Byron Guy. Route , everyone who aided in the drive that bid* arc to be taken in Lansing | scourge 2. Nashville. U being returned home which, he said, rivaled even lhe January 28 for 666 miles of grading i for final burial. Marshall plan because it was some­ and drainage structure*, and 22-foot Two other major experiment* are tliur K Richardton. Rpute 3. Has­ thing “We have done on our own." reinforced concrete pavement on N j also H1OU being ronauewu. conducted, m in newounr. Newburg. tings. and William Crtdler. of Mid­ With most of the canvass com­ Braadwuy. from M-43 north, in; N y „ntl m Rsan.ton. Ill dleville, expire Land owners or ren­ Bt-cause of the high number of The Saladin Temple Shrine band [j,. Weriheimer explained that If ters of three or more acres may vote pleted. Barry1:* rural residents have Hasting*. < i>lbtmrnte. the Barry Selective Ser­ of Grazed Rapids will present It* Plans eaii for the completion | the program dues not work, nil that In the election contributed 56,000 pounds of wheat, vice board has received notice that first Hasting* concert thia evening *2.5*4 in cash and other commodi-' anyone 1* out U the little bit of Armbruster said that Paschall Is [ there would be no draft call fur the In Central auditorium. The program ties for people abroad money spent well qualified to talk nn conserva­ Getting married wa» »till more I month of February, is to begin at 8:15 o'clock. A program for Hastings of adding tion Paschall has spent a number The wheat shipped will make 3631 The announcement said that the ducted at the North Evangelical United Brethren church In Maple barrels of flour weighing 196 pounds project Is to be financed by State fluorine to the water is "an excel­ of years with the Surveys division popular in Barry county during ‘ of the Conservation service and has 1948. than getting divorced, but tile funds. a» at some later date this lent gambir." the Doctor wiki the famous Grove township Saturday at 2 pm. margin In favor of wedded bits* over section of highway may become a bv the Rev Harold Krieg, formerly During the talk it was explained had direct contact with land use ImchcloriuxKl wa* considerably Stale trunkline. problems in North Central United of Nashville and now of Vicksburg. that in Fowleryn Clinton county. Slates which should be nf interest lower than during the previous year, The present roadway, the an­ Burial will be in Union cemetery accordlrig to County Clerk Avis and concern to Barry resident*. nouncement said, lx rough and in­ tlngeiit ordered to enter the Army Tyler's lecords adequate. on January 24 and ha* 1? men children there had li classified In 1-a who have passed The Shrine band is beginning iU township on Nov. 10. 1925. He at­ their pre-inductlon Army physical 38th year, having been organized. tended the Moore and Nashville exam* and are available for servii<e. fn 1911. Conducted by Forrest D. school* and at the time of his Induc­ Last week 15 men went h) Ft. Mi** Florence Campbell, manager The number of divorce* represents VanDusen, the bond has been train- i tion he worked at the Lenta Table Custer for the Army physicals, and of the Secretary of State'* branch I a gain of nine over 1M7. while the Fault explained to the Rotarians ed to play all type* of popular mar-1 company plant. office here, reminded Barry county seven were accepted ( number of licenses to wed dropped that the equipment for lhe adding tlal and light opera music. motorist* that if they want to avoid The seven passing their physical* tW(,r 1 from 250 in 1M7 to an even 180 of sodium, fluoride to the water Members <>t the Junior Chaml Scheduled to play with the band standing in line for their 1949 Uiclude Jame* R VanderMolen. dm* fj _fourteen other , ■divorce actions would cost between *600 and *1,000 of Commerce, who were responsible — — — — tonight are four Hastings High muplate*, they should get them now. and that about 20.4 pounds per mil­ for putting up the Christinas decora- wrr*' •'‘’■rt«1 They re either pendliig Route I. Doster; Duane Orr Wilke*, aicians. Stanley Pierce, trumpet: WO, -no irt Route 3. Hasting*; Thomas Bruce lion gallons would be needed for the lion. i.. 111. H»ii,.hoppin. m,. I '•' Richard Taylor. clarinet; Ken In addition to* his parents, he is Barry pounty's third coatly fire Hasting* waler supply which now ter. have received the tiianks of Pritchard. Route 2. Hutlngs: Row , — , rs Hampton, baritone, and Henry Oib- survived by two brothers. Kendall of the year broke out Sunday night has only a trace of fluorine in it M Cadwalladei. 72» 8. Church; Gor­ th, H,„|W ChamUr, .. ( . | / and Jerrv. and a grandmother. Mrs don James GUI. Route 2. Nashville; Miss Campbell said that car own­ at the Harold Sinclair home, four naturally. well ns other residents J mile* aouth and two miles east of William Guy George W Born. Jr. Route I. Clover­ ers need not wait until they re­ The cost per person in Hastings Hastings on Route 4. while the famdale. and Frank A. Troutwine, of ceive their prepared license appli­ for lhe fluoride solution would be Cloverdale cation blank* in Ute mall, a* there about 15 cent* a person or 683 cents । . Hastings taxpayer* have until . ...... house and its contents ha* been an unaccounted for delay for every child on the Hasting* Slate and Broadway so that when ; Monday. January 17. to pay their Buf falur Washington. Philadelphia. In receipt of the application* They school census. lighted in the evening II resem­ county and school or “winter" taxes Miami. Detroit, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs Sinclair and their can be filled out at her office hi the bled a giant Yule tree—and durwithout penalty two boy*. Oefle. 6. and Raymond, Hastings' fire department made Fuller building on N. Michigan ave­ almost 2. had finished supper and The ( Ity Council extended lhe It* appearance here is sponsored 23 runs last year. Ernest Hayes nue. adding fluorine artificially and decided to go for a ride before retirby the local Shrine club and " lhe fire chief, reported to the Council She also reminded truck owner* taking down the dec«iration*-in .without the addition of the three Masonic association. Monday night. that they don't have to have their ----- ------ .----prmuv. Horn January A* they were returning home, Plan* are now ixing formulated Of that number. 13 were In an­ vehicles re-welghed this year if they The decoration* were financed by 10 to the 17th because of the IIIthey looked across lhe field* and for the iiutugurailon of home nurs­ swer to Are* in building, five for have last year's registration weight ««w flames shooting from the roof thr Retail division of the Clumber of Mrs. Nay Hump, treasurer, ing course* In Barry county and Lagionnoirei Meet crass and dump Are*, three for car »tub with Utem when they apply for of their house. The house wa* heated of Commerce—but the *--------- 1 — —- • —--------Mrs Keith Chase, chairman of tlie flres and two false alarmc. tiieir licenses. worked voluntarily. >78,850 of that to go to the school* Members of the American Legion by an oil heater and the Sinclairs program being M>on*ored by lhe Red are scheduled to meet at the Legion believe It exploded as the windows being given the benefit of fluorlnr Crow, asks that persona intereMed Hall Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock were all blown out. and the roof tn bavin* courses In rommunltiaa appeared to be ripped off. Albion Is getting bids on equip­ ituuide of Hasting* notify her or Nothing wa* saved except • new ment for a similar project i-Jhi* Mrs. Dori* Deming. Red Croa* exmonth which hu "excellent’ op­ portunity far *ucce*s." Officials from most of Barr? / will Ih- offered right in Nashville, iti.i.ii.. ji. i.__ ...... .. .. county* □unty* communities were prcseti' presen ' Burry county made a profit of Activitles which follow Barry receipt! at the Rotary luncheon. residents from birth to the grave, During Hie year. 160 circuit court 368 42 on the operation of Its abthrough marriage, divorce, to the tract office during 1MB. and added The Sinclair* had purchased the 8M4U.64. county home and even abroad were also court clerk. tl.465 35 in "capital improvement*" land on which the house stood and Other expenses, such a* the pay­ reflected In the report submitted by. \ The work of the office wa* done buhl part of the home while the to the business, according to the ment for photostats to the Reg islet The home nursing program was County Clerk Ari* Tyler to the with salaries totaling an even *6.- husband wa* in service They added rear-end report submitted to the Of Deeds office, lowered the bpb uinounced last month and. accord­ county board last week. 000. Of that, the elected officer re­ a second addition two years ago Board of Supervisor* last week bv snce to *8,186.40 but money peid ing to Dr Vergil Site. MD„ health ceived just *2.500. During her next As the building did not meet underAbstractor Marlon "Sandy" Yoder out for permanent Improvement term, she will receive annual pay Wlters' requirements, they could totaled *1.45535 bringing total pro­ for parents to know the fundamenof *3.000 TYie deputy county clerk gel no insurance fit for the year tn *9.641.75 and assistant received the other *3,The "FUn For You” ahow.'a take­ Sinclair works al the United Steel Profit in cash on the 1948 bmi- home. 500. and Wire plant in Battle Creek and off on radio and stage paraonailtie* the family is now staying with Mrs presented to ratee funds to llghi ported, with a 33 percent gro** pro­ Included in that figure was the 545.J4-*434.14 under the allotted Sinclair’* parents. Mr. and Mrs NashvIBe’a new athletic field was fit on the bnsineM. Profit totaled payment of 2.944 alimonv cheeks to be preaentad for the flrat time 15 percent of the total investment which aggregated *49.438.46. ip In real estate transfers. Wednesday evening in the school of *55.000 She collected *160 for the county's However, during IM7 more money auditorium and will be repeated Tlie only Items of expense not general fund a* a service charge for Carrier!, Auxiliary again tonight paid by the abstract office If pri­ HAl'RICE JOHNCOCK. Prop handling the alimony Imposed To Meet Saturday Having decided to quit farming own property. The large cast of nearly 100 has the actual increase in profit for vate owner* had it are Items such under an act which went into ef ­ Banner circulation reaches nd leaving the farm he will sell No fire department was called been directed by Freida Armson IM* over 1M7 was *79630 The Barry County Rural Lettei fect in October. 1947. During the last two month*, abit public auction, a good Ugung of a* the building was beyond saving repraaentlng the Empire Production ■Carriers a**oclallori and auxiliary all communilie* and rural Using lhe photostat machine *t«ct bustnea* dropped considerably when first noticed company of Kansas city. Kan-.»u whenever possible. 843 certified cop­ route* throughout Barry and the office staff reduced to two The Barry Red Crow chapter is quipment. at the f.rm located J', There were laugh* aplenty, aa the full-time employee*, plus Abstractor ie* of papers—birth*, marriagm (unction of M-43 and M-31 B*ta- assisting by furnishing clothing. ntlaa west and \ mile north of April *3MM«. County glamour “glrU" passed before the Yoder service discharge*, etc—were made day evening. Jan IS. Dinner la to In lhe other months, through ?loverdal* or 3 mile* north sod w at 1 mike There were special dance Yoder reported th*t the office October, they were *2300 or above 2 miles cu,t then % mil* north <rf 10:30 Nightly Curfew number*, solo*. "Quis kid*. ' Tiny now has returned more than M while m November they dropped to ’ ralrlevUle. Sac 1). OraagavUl* rwp ANNUAL MEETING Middlevill*. through IU village Tata popularity contest the Good percent nf the total coat of the sei (1.990 and In December to a low of 3*rry Co. Kenneth Mead will cry Annual meeting of the atocUtold- council, recently asublUh»d a cur­ Neighbor' award, and many other back into the Bounty's general fund he **Je and Bari McKIMm will •r* of Pelton Telephone Co. will be few that require* all children 17 number* since the books were purchased The drop the last two month* was, held Bat. Jan. IS. at Delton School Many Hastings resident* are ex­ from Henry Sheldon fn April. 1948 reflected in the total number of pected to see the show tonight. tPIcase tyrn to Page 4. thl* 8ec.) N. Broadway Road Job Slated for Completion Oct. 1 ■ No Draft Call for "" February. March; 17 Pass Physicals Presents Concerl At Central Tonight Marriage Still More Popular than Dirorce in Barry . Rant to Avoid ffrait In Line? Then Get Car Plates Now „ „„ a Jaycees Thanked For Decorating Shopping Center Third Costly Fire Of Year Destroys Sinclair Home y / "X DeadllM Set for Monday Fire I^addies Make 23 Runs in '18 BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results al Lowest Cost Phone 2415 PlanllomeNursing For Communities County Clerk Handles 11,613 Documents, Other Work In ’48 Abstract Office Returns 25Pct. $55,000 Into General Fund ‘Fun for'You' Presented Again Tonite at Nashville Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, 1M9 PAGE TWO WE ARE OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT FROZEN FOODS TREAT OF THE WEEK! Bird's Eye PEAS Mean MORE' FOOD for LESS MONEY ! pkg 29c Two Silver Layers Iced and Filled with FROZEN FOODS Bird's Eye Cut Green BEANS pkg 32c FROZEN FOODS week. You sec. we follow the wholesale market downward in our own pricing. When we can buy at lower prices, we're only too ready and willing That's why you'll always find MORE LOW PRICES at FOOD CENTER. That's why you serve more—spend less—when you do ALL your food shopping here where you can save on the whole meal... every meal. Ambrosia MIXED FRUIT 2con.35 Bird's Eye Cooked S.T'".. Devil's Food and Yellow Layers _ - Q First Call PEAS Ccan.CD OPc No. 2 con First Call RED KIDNEY BEANS No. 2 can No. 2’ j con Shurfine GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 can 19* 15* 19* I I I ICECREAM^, 39c AMERICAN gc PABSTETT 4 0c Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE IT 4 Apple, FREEPORT BUTTER ik 68c Every Day Low Prices on Soaps, Etc, BREEZE Large Pkg. I nl I Newly Wed FROZEN FOODS Kist Vanilla ki y KE (REAM 47c MARSHMALLOWS 2 pks5 29c SWERL Pkg. ... RINSO Large pkg. LUX FLAKES Large pkg. . 29 LUK SOAP Rej.----------- 25 LUX SOAP 31 LIFEBUOY 2^,19* 31 LIFEBUOY Both 2b... 27* 2...27' Bath______ Serve Delicious Meat Dishes SWANCO OLEO 1 k 25c LOW COST CUTS f --in Every Weigh! HEAD LETTU(E solid crisp 2 for 29c Armour’s STAR LARD 1 - 19c Kraft's 40*..d45* 20* 25* Golden Loaf Cake 0AQc 94 0 QA( ........................£ tw 90 Kwft's VELVEETA PI MINTO _ t lhe. FROZEN FOODS TOMATOES Del Monte PEACHES M 04 c Kraft's VELVtETA_______________ Ctte.pl O IU Pics—Large—Peach, Delicious SQUASH pkg 23c Pineapple. Cocoanut. Orange and Grapefruit Del Monte GOLDEN BANTAM CORN GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 25 *1.69 0 Banana Lunch CAKES______________________ £ for Apple, Pineapple, Cherry where every item is priced low every day of the to pass them along to our customers immediately. Two Golden Layors Iced and Filled JQc with Fresh Orange Icing_________ *TV Delicious Pics—Small—Peach, Feed your Family better for less money. Buy here 4Qc Vanilla Cream Icing, Topped with Long Thread Cocoanut______ A Qjc Q J Testy LOAF CHfEM£ FLORIDA ORANGES 2^ 55c large heads 29c BROCCOLI IDAHO POTATOES BEEF HEARTS lb- 39c SPARE RIBS »eaty ft 39c 10 lbs 55c BEEF TONGUE ft 39c PORK LIVER lb. 33c GRAPEFRUIT 8 lb . bag 39c BEEF RIBS mea‘y ft 29c Rib fed* End Cuts PORK LOW ROAST lb 37c PORK (HOPS ft 45c BA(ON SQUARES ft 29< California Novel Heinz Pork & Beans 15( On ORANGES med. size doz. 55c Large Sixc—Packed with juice TANGELOS Pancake—WaffleSyrup FLORIDA ORANGES 8lb. bag43c Su<ir Curad—Lax. b 59c MKHIGAN ONIONS 10 lb bag 35c 3<,,""79c N.B.C. Anniversary PREMIUM CRACKERS Cherries Cookies 69( 1 57( 2 '*>•<>»« 45c ] lb .box Slab BACON Prime—Oven Ready 79c SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 8 for 37c Chocolate Covered RIB ROAST ibpks *• 39c "" < Center Cut 'T.... Aged Cheddar PORK (HOPS u>^7c CHEESE ROSEFISH FILLETS SHRIMP medium lb. 50c Manor House Coffee 55c 29< »• 79c PORK LOINS SLICED BACON Whole or Rib Half ArnMMr Brand 45c 49c SHOP at WESTERN MICHIGAN'S FINEST NEW FOOD MARKET ■■■----- FELDPAUSCH -------- Food center FREE PARKING Right at the Door of our New Super Market Building �PAQF. THBFB Tltr HASTINGS B4NNFR. THURSDAY J4NTARY 11. 1MB Family Night MeetingL^^™^^ The Goodwill cnurch will hold its1 turns than last year, production ex­ January Family Night meeting ate peiuc* are — —------— up even more.n— Greste: the church on Sunday evening at production on crop* in general took 8.00 pan. Included on the program up the alack resulting from lower Lt lhe showing of the film, •'This average prices. Road We Walk." and a hymn-sing. The meeting U open to the public. HEAD BANNER WANT ADS made available by J. Howard Tredinnick, manager of the Ha»- troops be host night monuily fhuiuapple j'j'-r which u to be held me Rapids 6i company plant. *iu be served al 6:30 and Herman House Tuesday tut two iiail-day arandmlller. new exccuuveb.pt lae sessions. Tlie meeting* will Mart Grand VaUey Council, is io be pres­ at 10 a.m and 130 pm. Lessons on sewing machine at­ ent. Plans for the Winter Campout tachment* are tu be presented by '■Mi* Vera Mantel, of Battle Creek. '.Mrs Mantel la also to demonstrate I a now method of putting in a zipper. Continue Search For Persons Who Committed Thefts dent of the Grand Valley Boy Scout count IL Unit* earning the award Include Troop SO. sponsored by the Delton Barry authorities are still search­ Boosters club; Troop 73. by the Methodist church of HaMlng*. ing lor the thrive* who committed Troop 75 by the Second Ward PTA. two roboeries. Troop B8. sponsored by the Luiil. About two week* ago a power of Lake Odessa. saw and touts owned by John Perry, Troop 107. sponsored by the Has­ of Irving, were taken from a buildtings Kiwanls club; Troop 108. by (llls .lll that township tiuit ... --------1 login he was re­ the Middleville Rotary club; Troop and Tuesday night. Jahu' 100. sponsored by the Woodland; Rry 4 ,M,meOne entered the FranLions club; Troop 131. by lhe Clarks- C1M.„ Hebert service statton on vllle Congregatlunal church, and M.3J of Haatto.* Troop 177, by the Nashville Llwu.: T1„. thi<,vir, took a tire, two flashlc .... light*, two butteries, two case* of ‘ Al*o qualiflcd for the award are O|1 B M.. Bnd other llrnL, Cub Pack* 3073 and JiuB. hpotuoii'o | r.,n>ack<xl the pluce for tnonev an/ih 1wUll|S4n<‘?lFTA<11S: cl,Urth < but found nolle, UnderaheriU Herand the Woodland PTA nu,-d Hammunu who i:n.Miy >itd, HOME COOKED MEALS Sandwiches Sunday Dinners DANCING EVERY Hastings Host to Seieii’g Machine 11 Scout Units in Scouters Roundtable LrSSOllS Schedulou Hastings' will ~ Tuesaay ior the Thornapple Dist. Hurt* ou TIIPSHfl V Scourers II<r< I ut^rrrrj h-j al Grand Bookca.w Cnalr Eligible for Award' rouud-Uule A potluck dinner Eleven of lhe 18 Boy Scout unit­ In the Thornapple district are in line to receive the President * Award for accomplishment* in tncri*aslng their membership, Bernard C. Ro­ denhizer. d kit riot executive, an­ nounced this week. DELTON CAFE Lunches leave fur Dunedin. Fla.. Tuesday. * I jost-Chrisunaa dinner gathering of | afternoon and Evening dinner gurste J of her grandparent*. Hr mid Mr*. Fred Clark of lhe U8 Army, win I ier family Wednesday at lhe home *• , . , . , cha*. Baker a Mr and Mrs. Robert came home on furlough New Year*’of her lister, Mrs Floyd Asplnall in Rugg and little daughter, Cynthia from Xi months spent In Korea. L*. Carlton Center. * James Berry. Dtsand Mr and Mrs. Milton Larsen spending some of the time in Mio I trict Scout leader, was in Greenville unrt bab>' *»“ s*«vl* oI Grand Rap- dlevllle with hU brother Don. ano Thursday night to a meeting? He other friends, a Mi. and Mr*. Cun vent with Howard Tredinnick of Mrs J LARugg Cur.dx;*. Sunday, t'f before leader* of Harry county's exten- M.-r? they Solomon and children attended i | laitin<« i SATURDAY* NITE Come and Have a Good Time! reported. I The station was entered sometime 1 during the night by breaking a ; gluss in the rear door and unlocKing The Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 1 the door. 53 will meet Friday. Jan. 14 for inw stallatlon ot officers. There will U i , 1 a 6 30 supper with meat, potatoes Doil VIlieil rrOflUCe and coffee furnL'hed by the lodge ; Bring a dish to pas* and buttend If//• f »•/>»»» roll* foi your own family. -*1 u* ’ 11 11 Organizations A TRUE SIGN OF SPRING Order your baby chicks NOW. Be sure of the QUALITY and BREEDING in your Feirer ('.tittle baby chicks. 1st to stula U< ratlas of PULLOBUM >oi think of bayuig eotUo from anteoted lUnllu wpUctmla in poultry? AU of oar ru n.m, The Past Noble Grands will meet Michigan's population has lnwith Mr*. Margaret Palmer. 330 W irfUAed more than IS percent sines Clinton. Wedmsday. Jan. 19 at 6:30 jM0 Dairy cow pi pulation In tilt p4nI state hu* decreased about 12 per­ .. „ , —T" !'*nt. Pc: capita n»>Ht consumption Hoapital Guild So. 7 t hlghr: Dairy authuritlck at Hospital Guild No 7 will meet Michigan State college report that . n.\e °l “I?A , r. higher production per animal, as a 1014 S. Jefferson. Wed. Jan 19 at ICBuJi of better breeding and le2 pjn! st arch finding* on feeding and . , “ " . * miuiagemcnt. has made this possible Annual meeting for the Parish ol e Emmanuel Episcopal church will la held Tuesday evening. Jan 18 at the ! i\/»«/> »•//L> It 0111(111 Parish bouse. There will b< a )x.t- '1 “ 1 ’ XiS"”r “ LATHROP HATCHERY Lake Odessa. Mich. Phone 4071 Complete Fountain Service TRY OUR FAMOUS CHOCOLATE SODAS 20c SPECIAL PARTY-PA K PINTS FOR HOME USE 34 THIS MONTH S SPECIAL BUTTERSCOTCH MARBEL Also French Vanilla . . Chocolate BUTTER PECAN . . STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE MARBEL IN SELF SERVE CABINET LOW PRICES ON DRUG NEEDS IP"** (?'"’= large tii«49c LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC large tii«69c MILK OF MAGNESIA . large size 83c BAYER S ASPIRIN —large size 59c VICK’S VAPO RUB ... --large size 73c PEPTO BISMAL NEW LOW PRICE MIDDLEVILLE Advance I472J The many friends of James Pen­ der were grieved to hear of his death late Monday al his home on the Prairie, two miles west and S half mile south of Middleville. He had been in falling health for some He was born in Kingsley. on Aug ifl. 1893. and came to this vicinity in March. 1909. with lite parents. Mr. and Mr* David Pender who preceded him in death. Beside* hl* farm duties he had been an employee of the Piston Ring until Hl health ter-ed him in Octo­ ber. to give up work. He is survived by his wife. Daisy, two ,«u daughter*, Dorothy _______ Newman ■— and Karen Pender of Middleville, two half brother*. Ernest and Malcolm ------- of• ------ - r» —.sa. -.toy*, Grund Rapid* Funeral terriers will be held nt tlv Interment in Mt. Hope cemetery. Middleville. The sympathy U the community u extended the sorrowing family Public InvlalUUon Pythian Bl'tet(i lod’e No. h~ve n ’niblie installation of its new officers thl* Thursday night Ian l.t at their temple Margery Williams is installing officer Those to be Installed are. Chief, leone Dean; ES. Grace Pierre. EJ. De- proteclor. Angellnc ohhie -------..... .. Kenyon: .guard. Betty RobertWh: psst chief, Nora Stimson; trustee. cousin* Mr. and Mr* Frank Murrell 1949 Advance /'48B9 Designs in RONDO DE LUXE* Imagine having a stunning cotton evening drew like the one above for les# than $3.50, pattern and finding* included! Imagine 10-oz. size $1.09 STORE KtaiiTtltD PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hum U4I StaKSMIwMa how many more exclusively . . . because you cliooae your pattern and the print. Brand-new out-of-thia-world. I’aria-inapired draigna! Paialcya, Drraiicn*. I’eaaant print*. Tic-*ilk deaigna, Persian#, stripe#, plaida and juvenile*. All uaahabk and *o practical. 36* wide. Washable RAYON Marquisette PANELS Opportunity Muslin Sheets your budget! Fine wash­ able ’’eterson. Mrs Ingrid Anderson and Mrs. Carrie Bicklea were In Lansing Bunday. M’s. Prank Graves who has been rayon marquisette panel’s—aheer and filmy hing after tubbing! Hem* SUNBEAM MIXMASTER Mixes, Mashes, Whips. Beats Stirs, Blends, Juices, etc. $QQ £A wv«wU Umraa/^kwT ~ PENNEY’S CUTS YOUR COST OF LIVING... miLLER SRKKirS — Mr ftMd qt. alia 69c MILES NERVINE = |h(?u During 1948. <8 boxing shows were staged in Michigan. 33 of them in Detroit. J -----------I Mrs Aubrey Murray, of Nashville Hospital Guild No. 36 I recently won S2S worth of free . The Feather Circle will meet al g:oc?ries offered in a contest spunFamily Night program Wrdthc home of Mr*. E B. Wilson. । M,red by a national chain Mure. The (|t the 4th at lhe Methodist inursdav. Jan. 13. I contest u..«. . lir(..p w#s _.we ■« ll ... —.—■ . _ nil was •<. to unscramble some 1.), attended and words, and to send in a last line report tt very enjoyable everrUat of a jingle. The winners were de- community kinging wa* led by MllCommunity Notices 1 terminrd bv a b^ard after the en- j,lrd Envlv after which Reg and Virmailed head- ginia Blld9 ciuo»a«i,cw entertained me lhe v«>H«H" company Kinsley I.. A. 8. . :Itrte* hud —been .... .. —...— -to — the ------,kz with —•••■ The Kinsley LAS will t>c held on । ”uartc»* store One winner «*> „ Breeuni of their recent European Wednesday. Jan. 19. at the home selected for each of the stoles In t,.p Their tnlk* were interesting and ot Inez Ford, with Mrs. Bert IJtts; the United States These in turn Iul| humor and interest, and Mr*. Myron Mason as co-hus- v ill be re-judged, and a national ------------tesses. I winner selected. Gurwt Speaker ------------------------------------ •-------------- ■ Tl*’' Middleville Women * Reading .iianm Corner* I ornrr* W.8.C.S. w.a.r ■ The ■ ne third inirn meeting inet-unc ef. the Mothers .rhlb ,MM wlll .. ........... Martin lnP..,,t Tuesday afternoon. ----------------------... K-teitch-r. i, .—k_. Mi* T»n**'-- Jh|1 Mr< |Hlaro Goldberg. The -Martin Corners--WBC.S. will ii^>..u Club f..r ]8 M,, $Willli.v. Gr.ldbm;. meet at the twine of Mrs Agnes! strain*, met nt Mrs. FayClardy* OlBni| Ramd, chapter. Hndassuh Barry on Wednesday. Jan. IB for j Monday night. Elementary super- wlu lM ,lw gui,st sp<>;lker Tea will potluck dinner. Visitors welcome. ; 'itor. Mr Margaret ..Brown, dist>< , wrved j| ( qtesses are Mrs Wm. X be served Host: ci’Asrd "Pl'»v Theranv. The group Hurw,r Blld Mrs Floyd Holin Quimby Exten*i >n C lub I will meet lhe third Monday of every’ The QUimby Extension club will «»s<*nt»* Mid all mother* are welcome Pink eye has afflicted some of meet on Thursday. Jan 20 al ten j to »U«n<l lhe children of the town and while o'clock at lhe Quimby church Pot-; ~ very disagreeable for a couple of Saturday evening dinner guests luck dinner at noon. Everyone -In­ vited. Vern Smith were Sunday dinner .... and Mr* George Writ Bridge guests of her »i»ter in Grandville and Milo W.8.C.8. *'“* Pto.***1 After dinner. The Milo W5 CS. will be held ! „ . ’ * ,, , later called on her niece tn Coopers­ ville. * Mr and Mrs George Dyks­ « th. turn. M Mr. J.s H.ll.: ‘iu',. tra of Grand Rapids were Sunday WMW .MM* W, r, j5? ,XnS ( ThlllX miter* at the Bill Roa* home on .'t?;, ■£.”• Bur' !»”Tn West Mam St a Mr and Mr*. Geraid Rogers and sons of Sparta were Sunday visitor* of her people. Mr MU *>MUrM b- h,15l ,l lhr Mr. Dmr St,n1.-n M.d Mr .nd and Mr* James Polhrmus and el* H *1 .V,n Mr». W.Um. SC On,, .nd arr. railed on her grandparent* and Bu,?k'rk ’2“jr*d*>. Jan. ». (or a Ml.h.rl Alan sc Onaa. oc Oran, cousin. Mr and Mr* Clive Churchill potluck supper. Rapids and Mr. and Mrs B F. and Lal* Henning and family. Other Cowlwt and MlM TYancrs Cowles of <.liters at the Churchill home were Mr. and Mr* Clarence Dcfimlt and READ BANNER WANT ADS j Hunting*. sr.n Kenneth of Plainwell and Mr ■•nd Mis. Erwin Peter* of Grand Rapids a Mr and Mr* Alton FlnkIw-lner accompanied Mr and Mrs Vur Adams io Plainwell Sunday and tailed Mrs. Myrtle Stimson at lhe Brower Home Mr and Mrs Otto Bechtel held meetings at the W*«l»—n ” tint church a» Cl-i'k*’-'”" and An out anpointmeRt, Sunday. The Bechtel family ■uration* ft>r a return to their mlit’' nary field in Ntami West French Africa, in the near future, after ■i vear* furlough Mr. and Mrs Charles Porter and daughter Sherry of Charlotte were Sunday dinner gUMts of Mr. and Mrs. Bob S|xrks * Supt and Mr* J F SehlMwr attended a Superintendent* meeting nt the home of Supt. D. VaqBu*kirk In Hasting*. Wednesday e|rening. Mr and Mrs Robert Carter and’ two chlldp-ii of Bellevue spent the weekend at Oun lake with hl* par­ ent*. Mr and Mr* John Carter * Mr and Mr* Frederick Gillette were You Save When You Buy Large Sizes ALKA SELTZER i|dJ| IIS STATE STREET • hevrt attack, ia back to normal health and plan* to return to her Lowell home next week * Mr* Elmer Fenton 1* able to get out to I local activities again after a three weeks’ illness Mr*. Oleltn Abbey of leslte i is staying al the home of her | sister, Mrs Russell Render snd lookj •Per th* children while her sister is in the hospital following surgery. * Mrs. Bill Rom spent Tuesday and Wednesday thl» «•"-* j'n nmnd Rnpld* with her brother. heart attack * Mrs. Glenn Orlffeth who has been 111 at her home since Christmas is improved although *41 fined to th* house * Improving . them are Mrs. Eva Wood. Mrs. Minm* Johnson and Mrs W R Harper Mr and Mrs Harold Stolz of New| port near Monroe, were Saturday med with double raws of Opportunity la an outstanding Penney sheet value— stitching. Full punrl men* remarkably low priced In time for thia January event! mm Sturdy muslin, woven for year* of service! Huy now —ami save at Penney’s new low price. m VALUES SPEAK — LOUDER THAN WORDS! �!l G fH irla ' THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY U, 1HI PAGE FOUR 'ChocolateMilt ne HMtlne, Benner idenberg lias been able to rally ReYk • • * publican support to presidential poll- |< f ()]]) J UdlFlCS cie* when dissension threatened to split Democratic ranks. By stacking ■ Tops Standard will hold It* monthly meeting with Mr and Mr*. Walter Lewi* on ; Tuesday evening, Jan. 18. Potluck supper will be served followed by the business meeting and program. Mr* Ldllh Powers has been choun lor the netv teacher of thtf the senate foreign relations commit­ r. Bitter. Carried tee with democrats and cutting lhe __________ , Supreme Court de- , ____ The Michigan Congratulation* to Mr aqd Mrs Elmer Ander* the birth blrtn of a number of Republican*—destroying clsiui handed downJanuary 3 ui>- j; Elmer Anders an on the of three ^» baby has been named Wllthe proportion that ha* been hon- holding i"'1'1"'" tne *■ • requirement .......... . . ... k.. boy who «hnh.. * . . . per pcr cent cent tnnicnat buitertat m an all enoemnte chocolate,, uam iun uuane. Duane. w * mr. Mr. aou and aus. Mrs. »<••• Ben ored by both partie* aver a jiertod of, mllk drink* nol affect at least Bunnell c-iiled on friend* in Kalayears—President Truman has writ- ' three dairiesoperating in.Hasting* . mazoo on Friday. * Mr. and Mrs W If.llhAS. far ten finis io a bright chapter in our -nd tne vicinity as all three arc Glen Sleight ot Muskegon called al I rxititirai historv The strength and maintaining a higher butterfat con- Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Kmgsburys and political History I ne strength ana U|U Jn th(Ur cnocolale nulk thaIl Mr and Mrs. Earl Gates Sunday. । influence of U. S. policy in the field required. a Banner survey indicated * Mis* Patty Oould entertained the fn affair* ha* been weakened Monday. —•-*-----— at »her —i Youth Fellowship group Dairies furnishing information home on Monday evening. * The sake of partisan politics. on Uieir chocolate milk were the Lames Aid Society Uhl meet Thurs­ day with Mrs. Charles Monica. * Highland dairy. Blue Ribbon dairy I Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Kingsbury were dinner gucaU on bunaay of Mr. and > M SUw. chM ot th, burr.u Mrs. Lyle Kingsbury. * Mr. and ..I Ooinirw or tl>. suchu.n L.u„cp „ the t>.lu,n enureh Hasting* High Is to be on the air mrm «l wnculluxt In cunmrnuw U). on in. Supt™, Courl dreuion. w.u Munaw „.nln« . M». C.lrln lh.1 Ui.lcrs WIU b. u, , lurw , nd nn wulum on tlie program. 'Adventure* in comply with the law immediately < - - -on Mrs- —— ------------------- ---------> Bourdo of Poster —called Western Michigan" j Tn» Inc nruvlsluti provision was was ivunMi passed hy by th tin- cna*. Monica on-.FTiday altcrnoon. a 7 t.elfcLl'iirr hut -----------------------. i 11*47 legislature, but enforcement | a ns bhxsed by a restraining order ' Mr* Bryan Crowfoot of Shulu ; umahied in tne Midland county Cir- '। has been chosen ctwimian for Hope .uwnship for Red Cross drive. Mrs. rConiinued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) It* Industrie*, school activities and t cult court. PUBLIC—everyone in ‘the United “* , However, like Hastings deniers, j Bernard De Goda and Mrs. Otte A special feature of tlie program mast of the mbk dcaleis in the state liuuiter are cnuirnutii tor Clover­ State*, including you and me. dale ami McCabum district*. * L to be a quiz ui which participant* ' nave been complying with the law. The annual-Cloverdale Telephone will try to identify a ctuaen of Has-j The product may be labeled meeting was hcia al the hail on In the opinion of many observers. tings from lhe clues which will be : "riiocoUie luilk" or “rhoculatc Saturday afternoon. Tlie following President Truman committed his supplied drink'' and no change* In labels Tne pr>«ram is to originate in the ) first major blunder in dc.-aroying the station * new studios Ui tlie Burdick bl-parUsan nature of the senate for­ hotel in Kalamazoo. «•* . The Bu|iretne Court's opinion, aid hinc* and Fted Ander*. * Mr*. '• E !'' {written by Justice Uutacl. explain* inn Whitney of Ewan and Mr. and “'X* eign relation* committee. Since the ; that milk with three per cent butter- Mrs Kay Wmtney and »on of KalaUnited State* entered World War II. __ , . iI OI fat IUUUIUU contain* UUVUl about l.TAI 1.40U UIUIA unit* UI of this coalition of the two major parties Who, Sraro.I »□»,., u, , - A p„ Qlu„ T„, witn Mrs. Lenora Waugh and Konon foreign affair*, has enabled lhe to prevent excessive grea*tne»». I of vitamin "A” hinders growth ana Utar. * Dr. and *»r«. Paul Dumontc United States to present a united pour off the fat a* »oon a* it col- development univrig cimaren who are apt to buy the *kim milk, pru- ui her parent* Mr. and Mrs. Harold front to the world and to insure con­ lecla, j I duct instead of mucn more wnoie- cxeuogg <••• Saturday evening. tinuity at policies from one adminis­ iiiil irate on Bcca some pure milk or chocolate milk tration to another regardlr** of how According to teat* in the pavt few , *‘th three per cent buitertat con­ Commercial Hatcheries sharply the two parties differed on years, DDT ha* nut ui proved uroveu a* as !ent ----- at 1! j™ 1 hc 4t ‘mdard for the chocolate ... feared k.r«l .1 ••*>«•« domestic issue*. This bi-partisan at-’ pouonou. W he., .. wai chick* batched In the United Statw proved to be !mU* >'r same as the titude has. on more than one occa- ’ ar* now produced by commercial lurloua to bees than arsenical standard act tor milk. hat chert e«. aion. saved the president's own pro- j REDUCED-COATS $28.99 $38.99 $48.99 Hastings High 'On The Air' Jan. 22 Formerly to $39.95 ■V-.LK0C4 EDITORIALS SAVINGS 13 Meetings for Farmers Scheduled By County Agent Grow Prune* Ninety per cent of the prune* »old in the United State* are grown tn California, the balance In Oregon. Tlie principal California variety are called "French" prune*, and the Oregon one* are called "Italian.’* 'rnrev meetings of particular Inter­ est to all Barry farmers arc on the program for thus week ana next week. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS WINTER COATS and JACKETS ONE LOT ODDS All Wool b ENDS Leather COATS & JACKETS Sizes 34 to 42 Plaids . . Plains . . Rcvcrsibles ALL WOOL-PLAIDS AND PLAIN COLORS ‘9.99 ’13.99 Formerly to $16.98 Formerly to $22.50 >29.99 >39.99 Formerly to $35.00 Formerly to $49.95 REDUCED-SNO SUITS ‘13.99 ‘19.99 Formerly to $19.98 Formerly to $27.50 9.99 formerly to $14.98 speak before members of the Barry-Hasting* Artificial Breed­ ers' association al their annual REDUCED-BLOUSES Ur. Reeds topic will be -Animal o’clock, general problems on poultry production arc to be dlscusaed by Prof, J M Mix-n. extension poultry­ man from MtiC, al a meeting which will also be held at the Court House Prof. Moore will emphasize “Rearing of Baby Chick*.'' inclad- management and other problems. County Agent Loren Armbruster reports that the meeting 1* designed to benefit both large ana email poul­ try farmer* and hntchcrymen Farm calls will be made in the morning by Prof Muon- on requests received in Armbruster's office. Next Wednesday Kenneth Dunn. ass >1.99 ‘2.99 Formerly to $2.98 Formerly to $4.98 REDUCED-SWEATERS ■feed* and Feeding Herd .Improvement , 1 when member* u House'. ‘1.99 ‘3.99 Formerly to $3.00 Formerly to $5.98 REDUCED-PAJAMAS Family Night at our church this week Friday evening January 14. COATS & JACKETS ‘5.99 Formerly to $10.98 REDUCED-SUITS LUA l b GKOVE ONE GROUP-BOYS' Formerly to $70.00 REDUCED-DRESSES Glenn Reed, extension veterinarian On Boys’ & Men’s Formerly to $49.95 Abstract Office gram in charge of Greta End*ley. Then- will lie special music and Fdt-O-Oraph pictures and talk by Mr. Uikmi Bartlcttc of Grand RApids. All members and fnencu and their tanUIle* are cordially in­ vited to attend. * Mr and Ml. Robert Shultz of Hastings visited at Paul Woodmans last Sunday afternoon and evening iContinueo trocn Page 1. Sec. 1.) orders received. 1.808 during '48 compared with 1.657 In 1947 up to November orders were running ahead ot tho previous year**, Yoder said. In hl* report, Yoder said that cmtemer* could be given belter serv­ ice if the photoatat machine were ojierated daily. At lhe end of the year. 51 order* were completed and awaiting deliv­ ery representing over *1.200 in avail able assets Robert Hart family have bought the Rex ^Dunnigan property and have moved here * Mrs Lizzie Thomp­ son. who u hung now in the Wing home in Woodland entertained her sons and daughter •• and llu-ir fam­ ilies for a Sunday dinner on Jan 2. * The LAS met lust Thursday afternoon Willi Mr Mac Barnum, wnh Mrs Dorothy Kelsey, new president presiding. >3.49 >2.49 ’ Formerly Io $2.98 Formerly to $3.98 REDUCED-SLIPS >2.99 •4.98 Formerly to $4.95 NYLON8 and tiie amount raised bu.t year wa.% over (1200 which was the high- ! YOUR LAST CHANCE Year ’Round — Curlee TOPCOATS 100% Wool Fleeces One Lot-Reg. $40 Voluos $2995 Hun IltPhtrlin & .fssucialrs OdJaiesiA. Cloiltei Shop, inc, "Sailing Quality Keep* U* Busy ganUathut of this sum raised] most of. the money paid out which' wa* 11019. wa* given for the re-1 building and refurnishing of the i church and digging of a well and buying electric stove and various equipment for kitchen and else- ' where. The new president gave1 thanks and credit for splendid work of Mrs Vesta Sense as president for post three ytan.. Mr*. Margaret Coat* gave * rebus guessing con-1 test Which was won by Kathryn Richardson. Smne tune ago Floyd Kimble had his hand hurt in a corn-husker and is bctlrr now. also Mrs VirginiaDarby had the misfortune to fail and sprain her right wrist. * Mrs.. Bessie Woudman visited Mrs. Enuna Bragdon and family last Wednesday Mlternoo*’ »”a supper. REDUCED-HOSE Effective January 17, 1949 TO GRAND RAPIDS TO FORT WAYNE • :0S A.M. 1:05 P.M. 5:50 P.M. 10:35 P.M. SAVE MONEY •UY ROUND TRIP TICKETS 12:55 A.M. Mondays Only -—------------ BUS TRIO CAFE 9:10 A.M. First Quality Sizes 8 Vi to 10Vi per pair 1:50 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 7:05 P.M. Sunday* only 11:05 P.M, DEPOT PHONE 2137 REDUCED-HATS All Sales Final CLOVERDALE < emiouniiy Notice* Tlie Cloverdale Ladle* Aid Socieiv il) ui' i - >,11 Thursday, Jan. 13, at noon and busuic** meeting will lol-, [VaL -r' 138 W. STATE ST. to $3.98 SI �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUMDAT. JANUARY 11. 1»4» Leo Hendershott 1* able to sit up after a two weeks' illness. Her Handsnhott and McOmber mother. Mr*. Thompson is home from Hastings caring for her. * Congratulations to Mr. and Mr* llwrt Bril! heard Rev. John E. Mar- Chas. Demon* on th* birth of a babyson at Pennock hospital. * The ice church in Hastings. * Lawrence fishermen are reporting flue catches । Christian had the misfortune to lose the end of a finger on his Mr*. John Sullivan has been on last Wednesday. * Mrs. BULK ICE CREAM Rich . . Smooth . . Creamy Fill Up Your Home-Freezer Today! o.r $175 I GALLON A Variety of Flavors Keith Biden and Mrs. Paul Good­ rich honored Mr. and Mr*. Karl Arrive Safely That Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Engle Decker <Norma Knickerbocker) with a misceUancoue shower Friday night and aona. Michael and Mark arrivrd safely at their home in Denver last J in’-'W rance Beadle. * Mr. and Mr* Keith Friday was the message received PnMM/V her parents. Mr. and cjiaers and Enders uia iuioi Robt.. viara Clark called cauca on ou this -----weekend -----,-------by ■-------------. their comln*, the J B Dexter* in Mr*. Wallace Wallace Osborn Osborn The The Engles Engles Deducting payment* for perman­ i! ... . l.», Pria.v twfnre Nru ent fixtures and for materials »till left u..Hrw». Hasting* th. the Friday before NewJ Battle Creek. Sunday afternoon. * Mrs. Ronald Haynes entertained Year'*, expecting to arrive in Den-1 on hand. Barry county netted alSunday for her mother's birthday. ver Monday but blizzards held them most 8259 on the operation of the up several days in Hasting*. Neb. |“Register — of Deeds office -*during —*—1 Guest* other than the honored Mrs. I1948, according to the annual report Bechtel were. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ■ submitted to the county board loat Foote of Hastings and Gerald Hay­ | week by Vernor Webster. DOWUNG nes from East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison calMrs. Ella Smith will entertain Mr.; ported receipt/of $5,722.83 and Register of Deeds Office I\et8 BarrV HI M _ Maple Grove. Sunday and Mrs. Franz Maurer of Nashville. ■ expense* of 88.-89.G3. afternoon. * The Ted O'Laughlin* Mrs. Ellen McGlocklin and family of. Included in the list of expendlBattle Creek, the George Woodman- lure* was about 8300 for paper supMatteson at Clear lake, on Bunday. see family and Miss Mildred Garrett. plies plus 8214 for shelving and * Miss Ann Zerbel of Hastings was on Saturday evening in honor of the* 8114 for a new file which brings • --------- •------•----- -»ofactual cost of running the office to of- several members the over-night guest of Maxine birthdays Christensen, on Friday. * Sunday the party, and on Thursday even­ Salaries paid to the register of caller* al Lawrence Christensens ing Mrs. Smith will be hostess to were Mr. and .Mrs. Ernie Matteson the East Dowling Furm Bureau or­ deed* and his deputy totaled 84.300 of Lak* Algonquin. * Mr. and Mrs. ganization. * Mr*. Fred Stanley of —the deputy receiving 8700 leas Wm. Higgins ar* happy because a Hastings wa* a weekend visitor al than the elected officer. baby brother has come to live with the home ot Mrs. Orlle Fisher, a their two small daughters. Mr. Mrs. Grace Edmonds of Urbandale Buy V. 5. Savings Honth Higgins is moving this week to a and Mrs. Bernice Snyder ot Detroit larger farm over in Hope township. were Saturday visitors at Mrs. Edna Whitworth's. FARM BUREAU Neil Jone*, we understand ha* purchased a building in Nashville SOUTH HASTINGS FARM QUIMBY where they expect to locate n* *oon BUREAU GROUP Tiie South Hastings Farm Bureau —--------------------------- — - as hi* radio equipment ean be trans­ last 'Z Mra’’^Id^SmHh^eS.^ev'nlast week week T^urxlay Thuraday .upper supper guest guiwt -- _•»»<« of Mr. and Mr. Corner^ McIntyre made. Brace BaeheIler of Roy. Oak ^.ld Smith TJneday even and family. A About 7* attended the »Pent a few day. Ust week at the nr -Our Marketing spent jew aays last weca ai me. -- Jan -— 11. ,.......... ------ Prot> , .nd Mr. U,'d Op- !”■» »“ '>»• rople »r oucumToi. Youth Fellowship Bub District meet- horn, or of Mr a. ... *• ThC Hospital guild “nd thc report of lhe State Fann Ing at the church Sunday evening. kll‘ r“ , ly' was held this week on Tuesday after- i Bureau convention wa* given by the * Mr. and Mr*. Otis Hill were w“ wp xucui of OI her ncr (liter, suiter. Mr. ~i. and *oa Mrs. oar*. noon »l lhe home of Mr*. Harnett. .... . .. guest* The next meeting will' be held Roebeck of Hickory Corners Bun- Proofrogk. * Several of the young. .. Qulm- •' ■»» home oi Mr. .nd Mr., H.ruld day at day. * Mr. and Mr*. Orville Hay- people attended a meeting Mr. and Mrs ! Slocum In February wood called an Frank Haywod of by Sunday evening^* Mr andI Mrs , Charlotte Bundav * Mr* lawr.ne. tuumkrT“'rad Iron B.IU. MILLER’S^ STORE HASTINGS Report of Condition of "Hatting* City Bank" Creek Sunday, her mother. Mrs Julia Christy came back with her for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Miller from Bedford were Bunday afternoon cal­ lers at the Lawrence Rltzmon home * Cha*. Cobb of Grand Rapid.* I*, spending a few day* with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall. * Eugene FYeeman is taking treatments in Battle Creek for an eye injury which he received some time ago w Mr and Mra. Henry Bothard were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs John Thoma* of the McOmber district and helped Miss Donnabellc J’S, ”1 Name 2 Delegates LOCAL NEWS ■■*,,< r*A iln/v, hill* il Ann nf I Hie school color*. The fifth grade, both Mr*. John 1 Hamp's and Mr*. Lester Mark's rooms, will present the grade as­ sembly pregram for February. Mrs Hamp'* group will present Lincoln the Woodchopper and.Mrs. Marks group a program on Washington. * Ennu Flemming, head of lhe music department of the Nashville school, will attend the Band Masters con­ vention at Ann Arbor, Jan. 14. 1& . — — _ —- _ i To 4th Dist. Meet of Mr. and Mr* Charles Pott* left Tuesday for 6t. Joseph. In a gala mood, to visit their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mr*. Tan I’—’- arranged so that thc family would be toaetlwr to celebrate Charlie's birthday the next day—Wednesday. Along this theme and among other Important birthday* this month are Col. EmH Tyden * birthday today —many happy returns—■and en Jan. 22. birthday greeting* and hata off to that grand stalwart of Michigan —Gov. C uue 8. Osborn. Mr. and Mr*. Don Oolllns are expected home today after a 10-day J trip on the west coast which was । highlighted by the Rose Bowl game accompanied by their son. Jim. one of the student managers of the Northwestern U. team. Needless to say. the Collin* threesome were mighty pleased with the ultimate outcome of the score. Jim returned to school with the team. A note from the Collins said that their trip had been grand. Including the view­ ing of the famous Rose Bowl parade, however, the cold weather hao al­ tered their plans during the latter l»art of their stay tn the sunshine Legion, Auxiliary At the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary on Thursday eve­ ning, Mrs. Dorothy Dunlap and Mrs. Lillian Clark were elected delegates to the Fourth District convention, meeting at Colon on Sunday. Jan. Ifl. Mr* Esther Fett. custodian of the Lzian Closet, reported that Every parent, guardian of a there l» a good supply of sick room school child, and others interested equipment of all kind*, -available In education should plan to attend lhe Parent* Institute scheduled for Her telephone number Is 4102. An invitation has been extended Wednesday, Jan. ID. Tlie program has been planned through the Par­ to the Auxiliary of lhe V.F.W to ent-Teacher* association and every be the guests of the Legion Auxiliary effort has been msde to make this on Thursday evening. Jan. 20. at an ouutanduig event of the year. eight o'clock. Cards >nd a social The hour 1* two o'clock. Mm. Edna lime are being planned TWwtM. lecturer for Ute University Z joint party for the Legion and of Michigan Bctension division. wUl Auxiliary is scheduled fur Thurs­ speak al both tlie afternoon and day evening. Jan 27. Mrs. Lillian evening waslons. "Enjoying Our Clark is the January chairman. Children" U the afternoon topic, Further details next week. followed by a film "You and Your Child and in the evening she will Banner editor and publisher. Dick speak on "Rebuilding the American •Cook. will attend tlie banquet and Home." A cany-in supper in the program sponsored by WKZO at biology room will be .served at *lx- the opening of their new quarters in thlrty. j the Burdick Hotel Friday evening. Report of Condition of "The Delton State Bank' Mrs. Delbert Whitmore enter­ tained her hospital guild for a social ‘evening Mt Tuesday. Mr*. Bcrnita Berlin, president of lhe guild, presided at the short busi­ ness meeting. Dr. DeForest Walton, who was In Detroit last week conducting ex­ aminations, as a member of the JprrI Steele *nd children of Battle : ---------------------------- Bute Board of Optometrists, had to cnek nceot rwtor. oi Community Notice* lives here. ' , * run to catch the 5 p m bus leaving Battle Creek Thursday night, in The WCT.U. will meet Tuesday. order to reach home in time to pick January 18 at 2 pm at the home up hl* magic bag of tricks and GLASS CREEK of Mrs Anna Sandeen, 141 East hurry on to Kalamaaoo to give a Green St. Program in charge of *lu>w al the Elks Temple If a fel­ Sunday dinner guest* at Russel) Mrs Russell Kantner Refreshment* low couldn't do so many thing* so Whittemore* were Mr. and Mrs will be served, unpaid dups are due. | Dale Hall. Judy and the triplet*, rushing about. from the Star district a Mrs Ray! w <KH||an<| c T U t»w„- nwM homo Bjljrtwl 71„ w,««U.„a'wCTU ,r, hold- TOTAL LiAHILrTIKH tool inrltoilin. NASHVILLE M ,2?' b 7L c"a" '■■ov' .'huirh rrw.y SPl'lt.'.'btZ."?"1 M.r rvmlM. J.nu.17 H Fotlurt The Veterans of Foreign Wars md OtU rr>d»y sund,y vlMtor,, ()| hHd „ , M plpMr bnil, mr-M' »nd Mr, .Undr Erw.y .nd duh ,nd Post WM scheduled to meet Wed­ nesday evening. * Classroom test* son Charles * Mr* Dick Rose spent ... . will replace semester exams for Sunday with her mother. Mrs Roy student* of the school for the first ' Erway while their husbands were ice program which will be furnished by semester which end* Jan. 21. Next DUNHAM DISTRICT {fishing. . . Bessie Bsrtlette from Grand Rapid*. semester the senior* will take eco­ Mr.and andMrs. Mrs.Charles Charleswnitwmore Whittemore who W11I lve h|in(1 PiUllt,.d ------ —------ ~—•—■— ------ —------- . l Mr. nomies instead of civic*. * The new The Maple Grove Extension class were Sunday visitors “ at ihc home p-frlu in 11» M or 4H *......... ""™ 8300 electric score board purchased met Tuesday last week at lhe home of-------------------their daughter and husband. Mr. of Mrs. Ward Cheeseman Pot luck snd Mr* Robert Schricker of Plain­ Tnd stories. These Will be adapted through the Athletic Association is to all agea. There will bo special Installed and u highly approved by dinner wa* served followed by the well. * Mr and Mr*. RufscII Whltmusic, coin? and enjoy the evening both the student body and the gen­ business meeting. Then Mrs. Victor temore spent Tuesday evening with eral public. Ralph Richardson and with us. Peterson presented the lesson, ■'Tex­ Mr. and Mrs. William Hecker of tile Painting'' in an interesting way Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Several articles were stenciled. Tlie Whittemore were Saturday evening next meeting will be at the home ot supper guest* of Mr and Mrs. Fred Mr*. Dorothy Hoffman. * The S Bechtel of Hastings. Maple Grove Extension class will meet at the home of Mrs. Inex Swift to make lamp shade* and remodel HIGIIBANK hat*. Tuesday evening. Jan. 18. Guests of Mrs. Grace Stanton' The Dorcas Aid Society will serve Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Noble dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs Norman and Mrs. Lisle Norman of Sherman Swift Thursday. Jan. 20. Battle Creek. * Mr and Mrs. Frank Everyone welcome * Mrs Leslie Holliday and little Douglas of High­ Gould of Vermontville sjx-nt Wed­ land Park spefit the weekend at nesday afternoon with Mrs. Jeasta Ward Chersemnrt*. * Mr. and Mrs. Gould. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank HnwRaymond Wolff and Diane visited blits called on Mr and Mr* Chas. lhe former's sis tor's family. Mr. and Muivan-y and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Mrs. Emory Jones in Delton, Sun­ (Gasser of Bellevue Sunday. day. 1 Mr. and Mrs Wm. Hawblitz of The older 4-H girls met Saturday tlie Branch district were Sunday^ morning at the home of their leader. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mrs Cheeseman for a business ses­ HawbiiU and sons. Recent caUgtS sion snd the Christmas party that were Mr and Mr*. Paul B<'!1 and was postponed earlier because of Mrs Forest Nicewander of the illness of some of the girl* * Rev. Branch district. * Frank Hawblits Tosch and wife were Sunday dinner took his father. Wm. Haw bln / to guest* of the Adclbert Heath fam- Lansing Tuesday * Mr. and Mrs uy. .Talbert Curtis and Vernon of east Maple Grove wen- dinner guests at ■ Mr, and Mrs Leslie Adams Mi. and DELTON Mr*. Sterling Ostroth and Mr and Mrs. Gerald Ostroth of Hastings Quilted and Rayon. Raymond Owen and Erwin Fra- were afternoon callers. Broken Sixes. llck found themselves in the huckle­ berry marsh. Thursday night, after Mrs Lena Robinson returned from Formerly to $14.95—NOW applying thrtr brakes on ice. to Ann Arbor University hospital. Bun­ avoid hitting two other cars stalled day. January 0. after spending 7 beside the road The accident took week* there She underwent 2 oper­ pi.ee just north of Wibalde*. Nei­ ations while at the hoespital ther was seriously Injured, but con­ siderable damage was done to their । Buy V. S. Savings Bonds ft£l I" mmiRS SALE PM MAIM'S parmajim 's CAPITAL ACCOUNTS i>»uU4 i-rtfit. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOVSTS Prices Reduced on Limited Quantities and Broken Sizes cf Our Regular Merchandise. IS Only One Group LADIES’ ROBES TEENTIMERS DRESSES Woolens . . Rayons . . Cottons. Sixes 10 to 16. $21 ’5.00 Pte-'leAtea Bed GIRDLES JACKETS Small Sizes Only Poll £ Parrot START... ^FINISH THE NEW YEAR RIGHT SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS NOW 67c NOW 6 Only—Ladies' Black . . Grey . . Brown. Sius 14 • 15 • 42. Formerly to $92.50—NOW Active youngster* genially try THE BUILDING & LOAN WAY week*. Then skilled crafts­ men reinforce all point* that show the hardest OUR BUSINESS IS J3988 40 Yards HOME FINANCING NOW 37' Formerly $7.98 NOW 3 Only Rose Stripe. 48" Width. wear. Thu* you get 69*' GIRLS DRAPERY MATERIAL wearing them constantly for PAN T S Yellow or Blue. Sizes Small and Large Only. Reg. 65c 2 Only—Size 12 FUR COATS out ail new Poll-Parrot styles by Ladies' Cotton Small Sizes Only R<(. $2.98' . ^ Reg. $2.50 “• 7 7 Formerly $8.98—NOW 2 ff ay Stretch m* WW Reg. $2.25 yard—NOW—Yd. 99/ MATERNITY DRESSES R*(. to $8.98—NOV/ $1.00 shoes that wear longer, *‘S«re anti Klectioo today! Toulorb STOQE Look for famous Trade-Marne labels on Build With Your Local Building & //oon lhe things you buy ... You'll find them here J' Assn.' HASTINGS BLDG. & LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Slebbius Bldg. Phone 2S03 124 Eatd State St. Hanliiig-. Mi* bigau �THE HASTINGS B4NNFIT. THVESDAY. J AST ART 13, RH PAGE SIX COLORED PICTURES, 07141478 snow. This v was the fourth entertain­ ment in the adventure series that thc Kiwanls club is sponsoring this HELEN CAMPRFII nCLLII LHI IrDCLL EXCHANGES VOWS IN IBetty PdppsJr0,h To Charles Flora Being Announced Mrs Leona McGhee, of Middle­ It is almost impossible to Imagine i....... Irp.rr., r>i*rrr ville. U announcing the engage­ more colorful pictures than those ML\AZ LDLLV D IU ment of her daughter. Betty H»pp». Mr Wolf! showed. Some were of IlLTV JLlXjL I IXI I LJ to Charles Flora, sou of Mr. and scenes familiar to Hustings real- ; Mr M„ Ben u c<mpben. of With beautifully colored motion dents who have visited Mexico. Many w Orand llrect .nnouncc the Mrs. Chester Flora, of Middleville. picture*. Alfred Wolf!, photographer The wedding will be a February showed spou inaccessible to tourists marriage of their daughter. Helen end wi'ty lecturer, took an audience who The are ’not provided “ with ■facilities Bcmadinewtomna. Francisusniiier.mn. Gardner Town. event. cd about 1.000 men and women on I [.-J" i^tmer'T^d ------------- .~niMm The young people, both graduates a Mexican tour Tuesday night [ Mexico." he said in the short I Oa’rd^r °Town’ ^31 Monmouth from Ttwmapple-Kellogg school Although his audience wss seated I talk lie gave before the pictures I Road, EiiabeUi. N. J. on Saturday. with the IM8 Class Belly b an in Central auditorium, there was no J were shown, "is a land of great and | January 8. at 11 o'clock at St Gene­ office employee of lhe White Prod­ ucts corporation and Charles is at­ limit to their inuuinatlons. and the , sulking contrast. Here thc ancient. | V|eves in Elxabcth Pictures Shown and lhe vivid d. »-, medieval and the modem civllUa-, — . -tundanU were Mrs tending the Pcre Marquette ral.road crtpttoxu that Mr Wolff gave cur- Hons meet .nd clash Mexico b a,M*™.r “'J y training sclwol for empJbyees in ned u:rn^.f.r-to the exotic beauty ' ;..nd of great riches, of great poverty. sbter Grand Rapids al flower and fc-Uage and to the j magniflcient mountain scenery and,®! ch-Jitenii crandrur of Jotty mountains and‘.teaming Jungle. It is a land of cxt.net volcanov .rowned u.th j happy, hwpltable and gay people." P TELLS Of MEXICO . . ' • ,. . A reception at the home of the groom's parents followed the cere­ ) many. After a three weeks' wed­ ding trip to Florida, the young rouple will be at home at 137 Chil.on Hall. Elizabeth. N- J. . The bride was formerly employed it Bendix Aviation Corporation. New fork City. Tlie young Mr. Town Is employed as a sales technician at Richhold Chemicals. Inc. In Elisabeth. •। More Bargains for Thrifty Shoppers CLEARANCE SALE YOUR CHOICE—ONE LOT ; Hansen Gloves 25% Off Costume Jewelry—59c WASHABLE Head Scarfs 25% Off Sweaters 25% Off Neck Scarfs 25% Off CHILDREN S—TURTLE NECK Regular $2.98 % Off ANNETTA MAURER AND LYLE LYND MARRIED SATURDAY At Nuptial High Mass at 9 o'clock Saturday in Nashville's St Cyril church. Miss Annetta Maurer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer, of Southwest Nashville became the bride of Lyle Lynd. son ot William Lynd ot Charlotte. The ceremony was read in the presence of thc immediate families by Rev Fr Donald Farrell of Ionia. Preceding the Mam. Miss Patricia McVey sang "At Dawnlnv " end John Maurer sang “Oh. Promise Me." accompanied at tile piano by Mis* Alice Maurer. ' For her wedding the bride e a grey suit, and carried her white prayer book. Her coinage was ul pink rose buds. Site wan given in marriage by her father. Her only attendant was her sis­ ter. Loulw who also selected a grey suit She wore pink carnations as a corsage. Robert Stockhum served Tlie bride hw been teaching at the Mayo school, but resigned at ChrUtmas time to be married The groom has been engaged in the roofing business at Bellevue Next Sunday the young count’- will leave for the west for an indefinite stay. I STATE SENATOR TALKS HERE; PLAN ANNUAL LUNCHEON Members of the Hastings Women s club who last Friday heard a talk U) ,„. B. ............. by olBur State Senator WM John Martin. jr„ of Grand Rapids, will gather tor (heir annual luncheon meeting on January 21. ft was announced this 1 Entertainment for the annual luncheon is to include a musical j program to be presented by mem­ bers of the Music department of i Wcgtem Michigan college. MR. AND MRS. MEAD LEAVE FOR FLORIDA FOLLOWING VOWS Mrs Eva Lyons, of Morley, and Meritt Mead nf Nashville. Were united in marriage at the home of Rev. Wm. E. Wllt.se. Tuesday after­ noon at 2 o'clock. Tlie couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. McKeown of Hastings. life long friends of the bride. Immediately following thc cere- Hospital Guild No S was enter­ tained by Mrs Edwin Smith on Fri­ day evening. Jan. 7. for dessert followed by lhe business session land bridge Wumen. at contract were Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Mrs Anna McGuffm. Several new mem­ > bers were enrolled. j 1 Tills Thursday afternoon Mrs. E SD”y, Mr' u,“* Mr*' ,ett {ur ’ J Adams 'is entertaining her card club of eight for dessert and bridge. Upon their return they will make • • • their home in Hastings The Silver Guild of Pennock hospita! met with Mrs. H. Lewis Wil­ liams for dessert and bridge on Friday evening, with twelve present. Mrs Philip Mitchell. Mrs Harold Parker and Mrs Hiram Baxter held Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Cot ant. Lhe winning contract scores. Route l. Hastings are announcing thc engagement of their daughter. Elaine Joan, to Kenneth Kopp, son Hospital Guild No. 6 on Monday nf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kopp ot evening for dessert Tlie assisting Middleville. Elaine is a graduate of Hastings committee was Mrs Win. Corkin. chairman. Mrs. A B Gwinn, Mrs. High school and Kenneth a gradu­ B. A LyBarker and Mrs. Arthur ate of Middleville high, after which Snyder Two new members. Mrs W. he served over three >ears in the H Jetco and Mrs Lyle Hulbert, Navy. They are both employees of tlie were enrolled. Con’rvt ’'•>nr'“rs were Mrs. John Ironside and Mrs. E W Bliss company No date luu Edwin Taylor. been set for the wedding. Eloine Joon Cotont Troth Announced THOUSANDS Look to A&P f LOWE Tender Super Right Pork Loins Cut From Young Porkert ' 37' RIB EFJD CHUCK hOAST 49c 49c u 41c SLICED BACON COOKED PICNICS Small Loan—Ready •■> Eat Ground Beef । 51c Bacon Scares 29c Steaks .4/ 77c Frying Chickens S'?. ,k 53c Cooked Hams tlb-Shaal Half lb. 53c FINE TOILETRIES PRICED RIGHIf GIRLS'—PART WOOL Hand Cream Juicy Ripe Florida 25‘ Sixes 2-4. ENTIRE STOCK TONI DELUXE KIT LOTION TUMBLE TOGS 25‘ '2.00 Boys' and Girls'—Sixes 2 fo 6x HINDS LOTION Toddlers'—9 mo. to 2 yrs. 25% Off All Sales Final... Some Quantities Limited SPANGLER'S Tony Refill Kit 10‘ VZ. 19c 10c 35c 39c 2 ST 25c '1.83 3 32c pl,. 17c 47c lb. 56c •Aik 47c 5445c 5 4 33c 2 ,1; 29c 3!439c 18c 39c 99c 21c 3t’1J8 4 31c 47c 25c 2”r 25c Donuts 18' Dated Froch Daily dozen Cheese 2-79' J 8^. 45c ONIONS 10 X 35c No. 1 Potatoes kCdu U5. Whllo 154,55c Bananas G.rd.s Rtpo 2 25c Fr»Ji Mushrooms liiHoa 4 25c Michi,tn Apples Jonathan 5 lk. 53c Cranberries Lal.Froth How. 2 lb,. 35c a. 5c New Cabbage h.a. 2 25c YflTDS Gold.. R.d 2 J, 34c Prunes 2 44 29c DdlCS cJuwo Lt 39c Mixed Nuts r., o-n,, Sure Good Margarine Mild Cheddar Cheese Stmnybrook Ears «!Si* Kevko Margarine Golden Rich Cheese Frankenmuth Cheese Allsweet Margarine Non - sticky! Graaulabd Soap SPECIAL PRICE 5' BATHROOM TISSUE Roll Silver Dawn Brand—650 Sheets BEN FRANKLIN- BREEZE ^29< Now Improved ■ P.INSO Sr 3ic Ji Cham Dtrt IImcKo. and Dirinfosh F« Healthy Ms OLD DUTCH CLEANSER CLOROX PARD DOG FOOD lie 7*c CHRD O BIT rOCESSED AMERICAN ORANGES JERCENS 39c 65c In ctn. 25c PLAIN, dor in ctn. I To 65c Potato Chips 75c 67c Pineapple Layer Moringva 65c 33c Sandwich Bread Marvel 17c Potato Bread Snur Rve Bread % 19c Caramel Pecan Rolls J? 35c Prime Rib Roast Fresh Herring Shrimp Oysters Ocean Perch Fillet Grapefruit 10 s 49' Rust or Grey—Sixes 2-4. 5£ 49c 2 'ts25d J»NE PARKER SUGARED or CINNAMON JUICE-FILLED SEEDLESS Corduroy Suits 25% Off 25% Off ea Beans iX Tomato Catsup Broadcast RediMeat Orange Juice Iona Peas Sauer Kraut Grapefruit Juice Armour Treet Cream Style Com Gold Medal Soup Mixes fc,„ c,~i l.ttr Crustoulck Bisoulck Manor House Coffee Our Own Black Tea Pancake Flour ,_ _ Rolled Oats Suanvfield Qwaiar Com Meal Yellow Grape Jam Whitehouse Milk Karo Syrup Hua Lab*! Mazola or Wesson Oil dexo Shortening Pure Refined Lard Whole Chicken cf Corned Reef Hash Corned Beef Salad Dressing Iona Tomatoes Tomato Juice Pineanpie Juice Scotties Graham Crackers THRIFTY ■ At last week's meeting. Senator Martin. who was elected to the legislature on November 2. discussed the progress that has been made in Michigan towards the obtainment of better government. Senator Martin stated that the peoples greatest problem today is to decide how much federal govern­ ment influence is to be exerted on states and cities and stated that we should maintain free enterprise and keep initiative on the local level. The Senator touched briefly on what is being accomplished in.Mich­ igan toward raising old age pensions, unemployment compensation and workmans compensattops and des­ cribed thc needs of mental han-, pitals. He also explained that pohtlion ut one of the State's immediate problems. Following his talk. Senator Mar­ tin answered many questions sub­ mitted by club members COYS'—2-PIECE Plaid Blouses OPEN FRIDAY NITE Till 9:00 £; 17< LUX flakes ST 31c 25c 54c _ 59c ». 32c ». 68c k 58c k 33c �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 13. 1949 (churches ARE YOU SEEKING THE DIRECT ROAD TO HER HEART? HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE , S Itniasos ST.-U*SriHG5.MKH. S?)U,2744 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'fydinclive PAGE SEVER jsOCIAL ITEMS Ladle*' miaslonary meet* at |13 E. Mill street. Tuesday night at 7:30 on Jan. 18, a nia... Rev. A. Glen, director of “The HioHia­ watha Land Independent Baptist FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mlwions. will speak of tlie work and Ordidge returned Tuesday evening |, Uu , I m Leason Sharpe, Pastor frvm Bon Mountain u,n*1 e*ht ,or “ni> workers and *how colored film a)*o I Guest* of Mi and Mr* Warren ,hclr home on w>',th °UM "lrer’ | Sunday services: HASTINGS CIRCUIT 9:45 am-. Church school. Roush on Sunday were Mr. and *, ,U i- Hostetler _ —ot _________ _ -to to Dr. and Mr*. Mrs. R G. G Plniili'. Finnic. METHODIST CHVRCUES ' 11:00 am- Divine worship. | Mr*. Merle Freeport. Mr. Duun left Monday on a 1 7:00 p.m.. the Westminster Fellowi Mr. and Mrs. George Dean and E. William WHtae. Minister 1 ship. : daughter. Anne. Mr*. Eva Dean weeks' business trip in Texas. Sunday. January* M Ji Wednesday. 7:30 pm., annual ; and Mrs. C. C. Buckborough w«c A luncheon with those special ] ; meeting of the Women * association In Kalanuu.ro on Sunday. Worship. 10:00 am. Mr. and Mr*. Olcnn Densmore, Mildred Cordes' touches was thr । Installation of officer*. Meeting in Sunday school. 11:00 a m. | the Church house. accompanied by Mr. and Mr*. Ed one she gave last Thursday tor Quinby Church Houvenir of Detroit, left last Wed- Dorothy French'* birthday. Martha । Thursday. Jan. 20, lhe annual Sunday school. 10:30 am. Braudstctter iieid the best tally I congregational meeting in thc parWorship. 11:30 am. lor the two tables ot bridge. Goodwill Church Sunday school, 10:30 am. • FUdT METHODIST CHURCH The Busy Eight club met at thr Family night. 8:00 pm. Mr. >»u and Mr*. UU.UUU Donald D. ouuui Smith •me ware name »... I Leon Winslow Manning. Minister home oi of Mr. ana and Mr* Mr» tbiger Roger Fowler, Fowler. in Grand Rapid* an W«dne*dey , Monday evening, January 10. Court PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH j j Sunday. January 16 whra. they mat Philip KnUkern j Whlu wa* played with prl/ra going LIU Manker, Pastor t i Morning worship. 10 a.m. a.in. 8ermr~ Sermon of Bw-artlunore. Pa . and hl* moth- u> Mr*. Charles James and Mr* i1 by bv the pastor. nnstnr "A "A Presence Preurtiei- and ■a 10 am.. Sunday achool. Ernest fl' D' K,yak5rn- who Howard Orsborn. Next meeting will .•!, Promise ” Hoffman. Supt. the holiday* with her aon. Mrs. | te at tlie home of Mis. Clarence ‘ 11 am.. Preaciilng aenice. ■jl Church school. 11:15 am. KnBkem h now at tlie Clark Me-; joimcock m February. .1' Junior Hi Fellowship. 6 pm. at 7 pm. Young People* aervice. mortal Home in Grand Rapid* far a I ... 1J i the home of Marlon Burkey. 235 E. 7:43. Preaching service. “mJ* ami "mm B Burkholder I Mr nnd Mr* Cotant enJ j High street. Teacher's training class meet* mS jJi! Mi^aan Mr E J Ad,aU*d Mr 4,M1 c"*‘ .Ji Senior Hi Fellowship. 7 pm., at TuesBay- 7:30 pm. at Pearl Wood* M‘ Thursday. 7:30 pm. prayer aer- any and Joseph Burkholder wae in : the home of Ann McDonald, 808 W Detroit Monday I a,M* Mr*. Fred Snu.ii of Huatmg*. vice at the church. । Grand street. Mr*. Fred Robinson returned Sun-1 nnhJUiL Ol l|”!MOwWt2 Sat. 3 pm. and 1 pm. the Young -ay from Ann Arbor where ahe she hra 1 « «r ‘nt JEFFERSON KT. iieoplr ot the Southern tone chur- d«>' chc* from Jackson. Lansing, Kula-1 bcm “ patient at thc University Mrs. Kopp an January 12 Mr and UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH । Mrs. Smith arc leaving in about inaxoo. Eaton Rapids and Battle । hospital far several week* C. E- Baum, Pastor | ■Creek will be represented. Eaton «... ‘ Mr wul Mrs ,larr>‘ Water* and .I two weeks for Florida. ------ - wtll Sunday school. 10:30 am. Miss Mclha went—to—HatMorning worship. 11:00 a m Rapids to.furnish the program ati— — -—.Walers ------------------~ । rietl* Sunday to aaalat with the I Tiie Monday study Club met with 1 3 p m Rev Miller of Battle Creek rlelu asaUt Junior and Senior Christian E .1* the guest speaker al the evening care of nt A. ‘ L Kellogg, father of Mrs D A. VanBuskirk for lunchdeavor. 6:30 pm. I This aeck. Mr*. George Locksupper will be *cr- Mr*. Waters, who Us 111. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. , .wrvii;c Put-luck ----------- -----------------------Mr. and Mrs Lyle Slnrer left wood reviewed the lxx>k Family Sunday, during Christian Eudca- ved/at lhe Veteran's hall at 5 pm. yesterday for Mt. Dora. Fla- lor' Circle" by Cornelia Oita Skinner, vox hour. William Clark will be thc ------------the balance ot thc winter. leader. Topic will be "Don't Count! SEVENTH DAY Guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Neil —------ADVENTIST CHURCH Mrs. Kenlth McIntyre was hostcas Adair over the weekend were Mr. to her bridge club lust Tuesday Friday. 8:00 pm.. Christian En-1 Corner E Bond and East streets and Mrs. William Mustard and 9.30, Sabbath school I The highest scares were turned Ui deavor business meeting *t the home children of Orand Rapids. ;.... | 11:00. Morning worship. of Mrs. Lillie Barker. Mr and Mr* George Bora of Nile* by DbvW °"«l>car and Mr. 8:00. Tuesday eve. prayer mcct- suited Mr and Mr*. J. L. Valen-1-----Wednesday, at 6 45 pm.. Junior ; Ing at Mr Lyle Biddle Choir practice in the church. tine on Monday. 8.00. Sunday screen lecture. Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m.. prayer Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Burkholder meeting and Bible *tudy in the acre Orand Rapids visitors on church. SOUTH WOOD1JLND Saturday. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Mr* O. E- Carpenter went to De­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Glenn J Fruth. Pastor troit on Monday to visit her *i»terM. M. Ovenshirc. Pastor S Manker. B. 8 Supt Ui-iaw, Mrs. Arthur Blum. 10 00 am . Wornlng worship. Mrs Frederick Palmer. MBs Mar­ 10: 00, Worship service. , 11:00 a .m, Sunday school tha Lou Maus and Richard Branch 11: 00. Sunday school. ; Rev. I C. Snavely will deliver the attended a meeting of Organists 6:30, Junior Endeavor. ■ sermon. and Choirmaster* at St Ltiku.** 7 30. evangelistic message. Subject. Episcopal Church in Kalamazoo. "The Vanity of a Worldly Life.” Sunday afternoon. ZION EVANGELICAL < Kilpatrick When Mr. and Mrs. Herbert UNTIED BRETHREN CHUBC'H 10:30. Sunday school Woodland Twp. on M-43 and M-50 Cooper and girl* returned to their home in WUmuigtun. North Caro­ 1130. worship service. Allen J Lewis, Minister lina. after spending lhe Christina* Members uf Woodland L’.B church Morning worship, 10:00 am. holidays with relauves. Mrs. Oscar plan to begin their revivals Sun­ Church school. 11 00 am. Manning went with them a* tar iu day evening. Jan. 16. with Rev ; Evening worship, 7 45 p m. and kpent Charles Clay a* thc evangelist after Youth Pellowidilp. g:30 pm. ,WilHam*bury. -------- —— Kentucky. ---------i u Irwl* XI r nn.U Mr, Keith Leaders for thc Touth Fellowship ■ week with With Mr. ancH Mrs. the first evening. period aiv are iMtipu Ralph LeUuu ana and tnau Dean,; — Lancaster L*rO' pciiuu ----------- . -and _ — ' _ u . Mr alK1 and Mr* J J B II ' Gonyou, ----- -—• and Hnrer Mr CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE On Mond... n.nldt Buy Seoul **“■ Mary Howland. Pastor Trmp l» -111 mm In Um mn.li "*•,*>' fc- f" 9:45 am.. Sunday school bI'cmrnl i Attline* to Hollywood. Florida. 11 am . Morning worship. Wednesday evening the Youth wbere Lht’y W,U *p*'nd Ul'’ 6: 45 p m- Young Peoples service. rXwX U pUnX . hay ride The>' win al GuU • 7 30 pm. Evangelistic serivec. ILL “ -> ntK Apartment. 75 North 17th Ave. 7: 30 pm. Wednesday prayer and and progressive supper. Thursday evening the Mid-week II Hollywood. Florida. Apt 4 Bible study from bunk of Hebrews I Mrs. Beals u expected to return 1:30 pm.. Friday, prayer and fast­ । home within u month, than ahc will i Illg service. j will meet in the church. complete decorating and furnishI mg her new home at Haalingii' COATS GROVE TREE METHODIST CHURCH । Heights. । CHL'RCH OF CHRIST Hasting* , Mr. and Mr*. G M Fuller re-' Earl Seasc. Pastor 10 00. Preaching turned Tuesday after spending sev-! j 11 00. Sunday school. One Group—Reg. era! day* in Chicago then left tlie . -_.jp hour. 7:00. Young People* meeting next day for Indianap>>lu. Ind. (K). Junior Christian Endeavor. j, 7:30, »>. Evangelistic service. where they remained for lhe rc*t , _00. Senior Christian Endeavor,' Tuesday, PERSONALS Dorothy French whose New Orleans visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Thoman. Mrs. McIntyre featured In the table decorations with pictures, map*, guides and in tally, sketches >f New Orleans. JANET BOEKELOO WEDS LANSING MAN AT ANGOLA, IND. Mr and Mrs Cody Laubaugh will entertain tills evening lor a The marriage of Japet Boekeloo, steak dinner Mr. and Mrs. -Don daughter ot Mr and Mrs. Neil BeGarlock of AUegan kci'xi. 528 S. Broadway, to Rudy Chtaek. of Lansing, which took place Thursday afternoon Mrs Dan in Angola. Ind. on January 4. waa <lub. dessert being terved to 12 at announced this week. Mr Chtsek u now n student at two o'clock. Al am... n the winners, were Mrs. Harry Ritchie and Mrs Michigan Suite college and Janet, who graduated from Hastings High, William Liningion Class of 1945, is employed tn the , office uf Trevellyn Oldsmobile, Inc. Tlu- young couple spent Sunday ry-in dinner and "500" parly at tlie, nome ot Mr and Mrs. Gamer: with Mr and Mrs. Boekeloo. Other Hampton on Saturday evening. Winners weie Mr*. Clarence Cap­ Hurding and children, ot Kalamazoo. pun and Dan A&halter. high acorn*, and Mrs Vernor Blough and Mr. Cappim. low score.' 5k The eight members ot thc J F F The marriage of MUs Marjorie chib enjoyed a one oclock luncncon at the home of Mrs Dan Ia>w1* on ,. rniuzed al the home of the bride's Thursday afternoon Winner* at * ----. — --­ bridge were Mr*. Ed Story ami Mrs ot near Vermontville on New Year's Cornelius Manin day. lhe ceremony was read by Rev. A reprc*4-ni*llv<- attendance wa* Ralph Hughe* of Hastings at two ut tiic annual meeting ot E.uanuui Fur her wedding Hie bride dune ot Mr*. Don Gury. Wednesday atl- a brown wool gabardine suit. Her ctiraagc ua* of ruses and lily of the valley. H* r only attendant. Miss oeaullluily appointed tab|r centered Virginia UiFleur. wore a green suit, with a low .inangciiK nt ui White and her corsage was of pink car­ shaggy Mums The retiring pri-.d- nations. Leslie Gibson was best dent and secretary. Mira Sadie Glas­ man. gow and Mr* E. L Barrell, poured Folinwing a reception for the 43 lhe Commniiv (or the day were guests attending, the couple kit Mira Haavmd. Mr* Hiiye* and Mrs Poti*. humo nt 419 Lovett street. Charlotte. Recites Vows at Home of Pa rent Prices Come Tumbling Down uneval Service DURING Twenty-four hour prompt and ANNUAL OUR CLEARANCE SALE courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. LADIES’ COATS Four Groups Specially Reduced! ALL COATS HASTINGS, MICH. I ... * WANT . pie., meeting. ' Mri c H Oabom returned 8at.leader. Glendale Barnum ' [ Friday evening, the Woodland Thursday, 7 30 pm., prayer meet-’ urday from Chappaqua. N Y. nf­ W.C.T.U. 1* sponsoring a family . ter apcucUng the holidays with her । night at this church. Carry-in sup­ Stony Point I daugbior. Mr*. Raymond Johnson.' .per at 6 30. program to follow at 10:30. Sunday school. ! and family. Both Mr and Mr.' 11 30. preaching. to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN • Mr* Bartlett of Grand Rapids Johnson are well known for their I will show sccnc-o-felt picture*. Local Wednesday. 8:00 p prayer, rudio work. Mr. Johnson currently L '' churches will furnish social vtcal meeting. appearing with Helen Haye* un her • inclections. , "Ught of the World.' program j EMMANUEL EPIH' <»F\L CHI Kill • The Church of the Lutheran Hour' Mr and Mrs. Byron ,Fletcher left South Jefferson and Walnut Streets ;, Wednesday ter for i a three weeks btulDen M. Gury. Rector O H Trtnklein. Putor ------— -to -----' 3 am. Holy Communion. i ness — motor trip Florida Enroute Divine worship. 10:30 am Her- they left their two youngster--. Jim! 10 a m, Sunday school ion: "Who is This Jesus?" my and Janie with her mother, ut I 11 am. Morning worship and ser­ i mon: ' mon on "Jesus' Baptism Sunday school, 9:30 am. Ubir. Lebanon. —.. fid.. Ind., — and .d iwhen they reach [ .. . .. — The convenience of a nursery will Bartow. Fla . — Mr*r Pilcher will ■ Radio program. "Tlie Farmer ' Takes a Wife.” with Eddie Albert be available for parent* of small *i»end her time with her a»*t« who and Margo, tonight at 7.30. WGFO; children during the church service, resides there As soon a* the Fiet -1 Friday and Saturday, January 14-15 , cher* return they will begin n tnod- I ; Friday at 8 pm . WON and WBCK DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM । ehng tho home they recently pur- ' I Annual businra* meeting of the | chased from thc Lewi* Williams on 'congregation will be held Tuesday. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ... OLD LOS ANGELES J. F. Hatton. D D West Green street Tlie William* Jan. 18. with pot-luck supper, at 9.55. Sundav school, with clasaes have purchased a hog»c iu Indianthe parish house. >r all age group*. • apolU and expect to move wKlnn . 11:00. Morning worship, the pastor ncxl J,rw *eck* Xj ill preach. I Mrs. William McKnighl ot Chi-1 C HRIST. SCIENTIST 6:30. Youth Fellowship, all youth cago, i* accompany ing her husband Corner of church and Center St* DISASTER on h business motor trip through Sunday service. 11 am. Subject. invited. •Life." Prayer meeting and Bible study Michigan this week and they jiluu' Richard Denning. Trudy Marihall Thursday night al 7 30 All are to arrive here Saturday to spend ; Sunday school. 11 am welcmne Henry Ohlman, class lead­ lhe weekend at lhe parental home.1 Wednesday aervice. 7 45 pm. Mr and Mr* Gerald Swcrdfeger.! Tiie reading num in the chureh er is In charge and Prank Crabb leads the Bible atudy. The public of Buffalo. N Y. Charles Parker of Sunday and Monday. January 16-17 edifice is open to the public Wed‘ Washington. D C.. and Albert I is welcome. .nesday* and Saturdays from NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHl'Rt H Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor •Sunday school, 10 00. Worship service. 11 00 I Evening meeting, 7.30 Young People's service. 7:30. I Wed night prayer meeting at the Evangelistic service. 8.00 I church.at 7:3g. Tues prayer meeting at thc Thursday aHemixm. Jan. !3th. NO MINOR VICES | Tum.. W«d.. Thun.. January 18-19 20 BELLE STARR'S DAUGHTER BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10 o'clock Divine service. 11 o'clock ATTENTION, LADIES! RARRY THEATRE Hastings. Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 SPECIAL L— for MONDAY DVVfitE FEATURE PROCIAM OUTLAW TUESDAY BRAND WEDNESDAY LADY AT MIDNIGHT PERMANENT WAVES TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! Bring Your Mother. Daughter or Friend and Save One Half thc Cost of Your Permanent^. THE PALEFACE LOU JUNE'S BEAUTY BAR 314 E. State St. Phone 2205 liras of their mother. Mr* Charles: Parker. TTiey returned lo their , homM on Tuesday. Mrs Swerdlegcr I remaining here fru th* remainder of ; ihi* week. Mrs. Parker is at the home of her daughter, Mr* Roman Feldpaubch. 4. Mrs. Richard Groot. L M*nding j thi* week in Chicago viaKing friend* I and expects io return Friday Ai riving Wednesday to vWl her I Mehan will arrive Saturday for thr I remainder of the week Mr and Mrs. George Hebden re- i turned Wcdne:4*y from the east i where they had been railed bcrati.se of the lllnew- arid death of Mr I Hebdrn's sister. Mrs. TWylng Dean.] h former navy nunc, who wa*: burled with fuU military honors at1 Arlington Cemetery. Mr. Taylor is| Finance Officer at Bethesda, thr permanent navy hoapilgl in MaryJand. Mr and Mrs. Roy Everett and Mr. i iid Mr;. Roy Henney and , daughter. Bonita, spent Sunday in Lansing with Mr. and Mr*. John Henrny. Mr and Mrs. Lee Hubbard and Mr. and Mn. Frank Ferri* culled' on friends in Hollujd, Bunday 1 Mr. and Mrs Estle Engle and two sons were over night gurst.' Friday 1 of hl1' parent*. Mr. and Mr.. Eart Englr Jr caller* and *on were Saturday Rev. C. J- Kendal). who entered I Blodgett irffopftal. Grand Rapids. Tye«day would be glad lu hear hum Prices Above $79.95 ♦30.00 Off $49.50 to $59.95- ♦20.00 Off One Group—Reg. $35.95 to $39.95-Now *25.00 10 Only-Reg. $33.95 Values $19” Now St. Mary’s Blanket Coats 10.00 Off ALL SUITS ALL SLACKS V.luc, to $8.95 CORDUROY . . GABARDINE AND WOOL. ALL SLACK SUITS ♦3.95 SIZES 10-40. Valuet to $24.95 LOUNGING PAJAMAS ♦9.95 Values to $1 8.95 ♦10 ALL SILKS AND SATINS. LADIES’ DRESSES One Lot—Regular to $10 Values— *5.00 One Lot-Regular Values to $15.95- ♦8.00 ♦10.00 One Lot-Regular Values to $19.95LOOK FOR THE GREEN TAGS The Biggest Hat Bargain of the Ycar-your choice-Entire Stock HATS ONE PRICE *1.00 Many Other Reductions Thruout the Store! feotMei & CfGWtt Sltap, 104 E. Stele Si. II OMEN S APPAREL Hastings �THF HAfiTlNr.q B4NNFB. TflUBRDAY, JANUARY 13, 1M9 PAGE FIGHT Funeral Services State Io Pay Parry City Joins Other ID Cents an Acre For E. E. Ordidge On Public Lands Towns in Opposing -­ and school lUllC DOOStS Held on Saturday 'Mlrlcts will township* benefit this year to the (jftS Counties, FMneral services for Edwin E Ordldge. 69. who died at Pmnocl hospital at 5:JO Thursday motrilng were held in iron Mountain at : pm Saturday with the Rev. N V McConaughy officiating. Burial wa in Cemetery Pork there. Mr. Ordldge. who for a quarter of u century was a limber inspectoi for the FYird Motor company a Iron Mountain, since July I hai been living with his wife at thi we— PECAN KRUNCH Re-introducing on old time flavor favor.le in o newer and more modern des gn \ . . . did you know that ^Jlte Ma/uf. {jane Now Consists of FRENCH VANILLA CHOCOLATE and PECAN KRUNCH Stop by your nearby KIST DEALER and take Mary Jane home with you. xlent of $417,751 from a ten cents' Hastings' City Council Monday j night took official action opposing ind it own* within these, areas. . Ing requited by Consumers Power The tax levy on state-owned acre-, which would anect over 1200 dom- ■ ' Uc and commercial users in this ge Is prorated buck to the county. reaaurers on the basis of tax equlThe Connell unanimously adopt- I ies each unit held when the proper-, y reverted to state ownership. County treasurers. In turn, will •rural* the money buck to local uwnships and school districts atordlng to amount of acreage in-1 uf 37 percent, according to the ulved and amount of taxes levied in resolution. Mr Ordldge a brother in law oi townsMfig and school districts durThey also opposed the Increase of Mrs William Stebbins and Mr ng lhe preceding year. ' M percent in rates, as mentioned in Barnett, was bom on May H. 1879 [ The top in Clarence. Ontario. He was marbuildings. [ J"4«e tied to Mrs Stebbln'a sister, the for­ mer Mary Hamptun. here in Has­ Many Michigan cities are joining w.hi< tings on June 7. 1940 year will be 61 cents to Hillsdale in a concerted effort opposing the , county. Eaton county received 31 granting of the requested gas rate ,al(j J tent* last year, but nothing this Masonic lodge time. Barry will receive a nice sum Mrs Ordldge and Mrs. Barnett attend’d the funeral und returned proposed rate Increases would not home Tuesday evening Mis* Bar­ MILO ••fleet about 40 percent of the 1.164 bara Dickoff. Mrs Ordfdge's daugh­ ter. ot Minneapolis, also attendtd Mr. and Mrs Robert Newman of domestic customers served by the the services in Iron Mountain Kulam.izuo called on Mr and Mrs Hasting* division of the Power com­ Jack Bradfield. Frida* evening. ♦ pany. and that for many others the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills of Has­ tings called on Mrs Emily Wilcox The 450 «pace heating customers and Mr and Mrs. Merle Bradfield. Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs in Hastings. under the proponed new Jack Bradfield spent the weekend rate, would pay about as much to1 In Kalamazoo at the home of Mr heat a home with gas as they would At a meeting of thr executive and Mr* Robert Newman * Pri­ heard of Eaton-Barry Ionia tourna- scilla and Tommy Rowe of Latwton. nw-nt bfficlfiU held last week tn spent the weekend with their father ifiutings. the drawings fur lhe bas■-•rtball tournament to be held in Middleville Feb 8 10. and 12 in thc Cedar Creek tyninuium were made. On Tuesday, »eb. «. Middleville At the annual meeting of the Nsmeet- Dellc-n at 7:30; and Sun- । This mb months Family ....... night at........ th. • ionol Bank of Hastings, held TuesBunnell church is Friday night. |<M’ night, al) officers and director* Jan. 14. Program and potluck supper 'U the Institution were re-elected Everyone invited. OI. Emil Tydrn wa* renamed On Thursday, the Vermontville ■juinret will meet the winner of thr Mrs Dorothy Monroe of KalatnnMiddleville-Delton game, and Nash­ zoo spent over the weekend with her ville. tlie winner of the Sunfield­ parent*. Mr and Mrs Andy Owen * Woodland game Fishing Is the order of the day.; On Saturday evening. Feb, 12. the some report very ., good catches * Direrlora elected include Col finals will be played off. .Mr. and Mrs Andy i.r.-; Owen Cr_:. spent ,, Tyden. Oroua. James Radford Elmer last Friday with Mr. Mr and Mrs Mrs ' Caukin. George W Leonard. first seven league games played, Morris Allen and Norris of West Richard M Cook, Walter A. Eaton with the highest pen-rntages. will Hickory - — land Charles a. Hinman. Corners. play the first game at 7:30 on Sat­ Mr. and Mrs Robert Gerold of ~ urday night, F>b 1The second Ypsilanti visited at the home of Versatile Crop teams that are*-so play will be Mr. and Mrs Wallie Campbell SunThe soybean is s versatile fam announced the first night ot thr day also Mr and Mrs. Myron Camp- crop having more than a thousanc | tournament bell and daughter Lois and Mr and domestic and industrial uses. Mrs Rizor all of Hastings. * Mr* George Smith. Michigan State’s Crystal Watson and children and conversion specialist, kicked 39 suc­ aa>«. .Machine Stitch Darns Mrs Gertie Pease vwmcu visited (iicuus friends ■ cessful extra-points during the 1948 at Clear lake camp Sunday after-' Patches, like dams, are mor# football season to tie for, third spot noon. quickly made and sturdier if maIn the national ratings recently re­ Mr. and Mrs Floris Bxax of Grand c,|lne «i<ch*d niuru instead iniicaa of or hand nana-­ leased Smith has converted 36 Rapids spent last week with Mr , autched. £ Since :: thy ± show more.! best suited to men’’s overand Mrs Bert Wilkins, also Mr. and . th*X »f« b«»t span for a 746 percentage. Mrs. Kubb of Leach lake and Mr. alls .............................................. and work shirt*. children's play and Mr* Daerr of Freetwr sn<-nt clothe* and other garments where Huy V. S. Sating* Bondi over the New Year's weekend there. durability counts mure than appear- •rOIXTIKQ CLAIMS AM Drawings for E-B-I Tournament Made National Bank I Re-Elects Officers It Started When B. H. Kroger opened his first store, his total capital was about MOO. His business grew on its merits—on the quality of hia products, ths economy of his prices. And the Kroger stores of today ar« o|«rated with the same high standards and attention tn economy that distlr.gulshc:! th* No. 1 Kruger in Cin­ cinnati, nearly 70 years ago. /!/ our /rouse rue a//go -far /7auor/u/ /irrday /Waryurure / You'// /'/e rf too /As mac/e by /Grr/f CARD OF THANKS AGAIN You Get The Good Things First From CHRYSLER CORPORATION! IE AT KROGER ON ALL FAVORITE BRANDS Parkay Margarine * 37c Pork & Beans 2 N°,“3 23c Tatty, Flsvorlull KROGER - In Tomato Sauce Eatmore Margarine b 25c Pillsbury KROGER - Save mor# All Purpot# - FLOUR Cottage Cheete the NEW' CARS * 59c Robin Hood 25 lb b., $1.89 ’’Kitchen Tailed" - FLOUR All Purpote - FLOUR KROGER COLA Pet, Cerna;Ion 3 Med# from Red-ripe Tomaloes Evaporated — 29c KROGER - Wrth Beam Elbo Macaroni PLYMOUTH Werner Motor Sales •" cant 42< * i~. 30c Hi Ho Crackers SUNSHINE * Ae 17c 2 27c KROGER Twitted Dough lor Finer Texture Chili Con Carne «« <-29c Angel Food caki 49c ARMOUR - With Beans KROGER - Fresh, Tatty - Large Size CALIFORNIA They Are the Finest That Engineering, Imagination and Common Sense Ever Built.............. AND THEY LOOK IT! ROUND, SIRLOIN OR SWISS FRESH DATES 2 z 29c New Cabbage a 5c Maine w»T»ti 10 59c Frosh. Criro Grapefruit Kroger Bread STEAKS a, RQr IROIEt CUT Uuw Poik Loin Roast TENBERAY * 35c r«» cur Vaal Rolls ib 67c BONELESS - No Wada 5 i« 29c Pure Poik Sausage % 37c 2 s. 25c Frying Chiikens SEEDLESS - 70 Site Bananas h> 73c Firm. Yellow-ripe DEALER Complete Service Facilities for Your Chrysler Cars 128 N. MICHIGAN 79c Kroger Catsup <•.« « 19c Chili Con Carne » AND YOUR DESOTO - PLYMOUTH * Plut Belli# Chsrg# DESOTO $1.89 Cold Medel 25* t.,$1.89 KROGER CHRYSLER lb bag •> 19c KROGER - Fresh Creamed Salad Dressing Watch for 25 HASTINGS STRONGHEART DOG FOOD 2 — 17c SWEETHEART SOAP 9c UH. S... 1 3c BLU-WhITE FLAKES 2p.. 19c �The Hastings Banner NINETY-THIRD YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 13. 1949 Cloverdale Fire Damage Estimated At About $5,000 UP-TO-DATE Real Estate Listings .MODERN two family apartment home in 3rd ward, two stall garage, good income, full corner lot —411.588.00 6-ROOM HOUSE in Freeport, 3 bedreaim*. ho* lights, spring waler, rent* for 420 00 per month, and a three room house which rent* for 415 00 per mo. all for43200.80 120 ACRE FARM in Hastings Twp.. close In. has 8-room house. Ilxhl*. water on motor. 36 x 50 hip roof barn, another barn 36 x 70 with basement, tool haute and hng house, and utility house, 15 acre* Umber. 'a 18 acres wheat goes with It. price 411.550.00 TWO APARTMENT HOUSE tn 1st ward facing park, has 2 upartment* and bath up beside* owner is reserving a big room up. 5 rooms and stool down, all modern two stall garage, screens and storm *iuh. Lit and a half, for410.000,oo ONE ACRE PI.ACE about 2 miles out 8. on M-37; has a nice house, one big bedroom up. room for two beds, living room, dining 400m. kitchen, new linoleum in dining room and kitchen, nice basement with cement floor, for 4T800.00 A GOOD neighborhood Grocery Store doing a fine business. $2250.00 for lhe fixtures and efiuinmmt. will sell stock at Inven­ tory which would run about $1700 00 und wiU rent the store building or m-11 it for S2500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE on Sec 16. Hastings Twp.. has two houses —one 5-n.am house ha* lights, water, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water, full Uitrt in basement, lavatory, stool and anower—three room hou*e"has lights and water and rent* good, for all $5250.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms and bath up. one bed­ room and stool down, also large living loom, dining room and heater, garage new roof, located in 4th ward, newly painted. Would make u two-family, for . .... $9500.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, two bedrooms and full bath up. living room, dining room, modern kitchen down, oak floor*, ngw furnace, newly decorated inside and painted outside, garage and cement driveway, for $7000.80 BRAND NEW four room and bath bungalow in 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, oil heal, insulated, garage. $7500.00 A BARGAIN In a six room house, has one bedroom down and two up. living room, dining room, modem kitchen, and bath down, attached garage, hot water heater, oil heating stove, and drums and a new Bendlx washing machine goes with it. and nil for . . $5250.00 120 ACRB FARM in Irving, u well known farm, ha* 8-rootn house, with light* and a Marshall furnace, good well With puinp jack, basement barn 34 x 50. with* hip roof, grapery, chicken house, garage, eight acre* wood*, some saw Umber. 75 acres of it lays real good, for SB580.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 1st ward, close in. living roofu din­ ing room, kitchen, ha* gas heat, brick siding, garage, full bath, lot and one half and priced at only $4000.00 FOUR ROOMS and oath, bungalow one year old. all modem. butli ha* both shower and tub. cap job Insulation, yard graded and seeded; in the very pink for $9500.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, close In. has two bedrooms up. ' living room, dining room, kitchen, gns heat, all modem, double garage, for $'>000.00 35 ACRE PLAUE in Baltimore Twp.. has 7 room house, basement bam 30 x 40. silo. 10 x 20 hen house, well house. 30 acres work land —..$3*00.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, bungalow, two bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, and bath, full lot. large garage .$3500.00 A BRAND new feur room and bath house on lot 90 x 190 on M-37 between Hasting* and Middleville, full bath, storm windows, electric pumn. septic tank modem kitchen, hot water heater (electric), medicine cabinet. A sweet place; has everything but furnace for $6300 FOUR ROOM houre in Baltimore Twp.. with one acre land, has 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, iu-w roof, new asbestos sid­ Ing storm windows, a nice little place for$l$oo 8 ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, an estate has gas heat, one bed­ room down and three up. all floor coverings and draperies go 20 ACRES on Wall lake. Hope Twp., has one lot on lake, small cabin, and lies next to Vreeland's plat, for$850.60 FORTY ACRES of land. Rutland; has a dandy peach orchard between 500 and 600 bearing peach trees, lhe best varieties, close to Hastings, for ..................................................... $2625.00 7 ACRES In Baltimore on good road, nice 4-room house, living room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms. new well. 40 peach trees. 7 apple, stove goes with it for ----- - ------- ----------------- --------- '.$3150.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, a nice location, close to good store, has living room, dining room, kitchen, and one bedroom down and two bedrooms up. new bath, modern kitchen: has asbestos siding: nil modern, has garage, price$6600.80 A NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward two bedrooms, living room, dinette, full bath, wired for electric stove, asbestos shinele*. will sell with 4800 00 down for ................. 44500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE—Al) modem, has one bedroom down and two up, bath down and living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, house has been thoroughly reconditioned, new siding, hot water heater, furnace, bath, large lot U x 187. located on Woodland Ave.. 1st ward, for45800 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In Castleton Twp. has shower, lava­ tory and stool, wired for electric stove, has hot water heater; 6 acres land; has work shop 12 x 16. Will take In a bite model car or sell outright for -................................... $37SO.00 NEW HOME in 2nd ward, four rooms and bath (a dandy), liv­ ing room, dining room, modern kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully Insulated. forced hot air heat, storm sash and screen, has laundry trays, electric hot water heater. BRAND NEW 5 room bungalow in 4th Ward. Completely modern, Insulated, has 2 bedrooms.................................... $9500.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE close in to business district In Hastings 3rd ward, has three bedrooms and bath up. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and sun porch down, an extra room up. heated with oil, full basement, has thermostat and storm windows. This home in excellent condition forS8806.M 4 ROOMS and very large screened in porch facing the lake. (Barlow) Cemented basement shower and seat, water on mo­ tor, fireplace, nicely arranged rooms and floor coverings in­ cluded and electric refrigerator, electric stove$4200 11 ROOM HOUSE, four bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom down­ ' stairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, sun parlor, all modem, two car garage, forced air furnace, hardwood floors, electric hot water heater, pump, small barn, nice creek and FIVE ROOMS and bath, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, oil burner two drums, full lot $5500 IM ACRE FARM on section 18 Baltimore Twp., with 10 room house, large basement barn, tool ailed, granary, blacksmith shop, about 80 acres work land, for................ .$7888 On, STATION, doing business in thriving Village, for equipment and station (inventory e«tra> at........17,000 A SWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In the find ward, has been built only a short time, ts all strictly modern, has attached garage. This is a very good buy at88M8 FIVE room and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold water. Weatherseal windows, has modern conveniences, small bam. A fire, which evidently smoldered through Thursday morning until dis­ covered about 1 o'clock In the after­ noon. caused damage estimated at 45,000 to electric and plumbing sup­ plies and to the shop owned by WalJin Cloverdale, across from the tele­ phone office. I Lewis. who has been an electrical contractor In this area for about 15 years, was home all during the fore­ noon—in the house working on his books in preparation for filing his in­ come tax return. The building, of concrete, was damaged an estimated 11.000 whilt damage to supplies was ertlmut-d at I $4,000. Lewis said. The building I originally cost 42.000 to erect. ru completely extinguished. Tlie electrical shop was put up In 1946 after Lewis returned from serv­ ice in the Navy. While in service, kitchen, Lewis served innice PT modem boat units as un electrician's male, second class. Cause of the fire was undeterpilned. but Lewis thought it may have started from sparks from thc wood­ burning atove. Accident Victim Back Home After Stay in Hospital | Mrs Ella Karcher. 72 . 457 W. /Apple street, wa* released from Pcn■ nock hospital Tuesday where *he . had been treated for a head injury lecelved Friday at 2:15 p.m. when 1 she was struck as she stepped from , the curb by a car at the Intersection I of Jefferson and Green street. , ,, c>D Job Insulation (a real large new garage > .. Prerielc of chel^ Buy i C. B. Burkholder, of BurkholderMr and Mrs. Guy Oigglns. Lyden jNichan. Inc, Ims Just returned from William. Hasting*. R.4. Jan. 3; Mr.|Detro“ wh,re he ««<•"<««« » dt“l« and Mrs. Gerald Henning. Scott Ells- n,PcUn8 “nd P^'lew of the 1849 worth. Middleville. Jun 3; Mr. and. <-XvroIe‘ P«««nger ears. Mrs. Ralph Andrew*. James Biward Tbe nrw car* *U1 nr>1 »* ',,<iwn 10 435 E Blslr. Jan. 3. Mr and Mr* ,bc •«“»“' h'" <« •»“«» «’*d Charles Drmmons, Fredrick ArAt the Heptonal Dealer Pre-Showthur. Hastings. R.5. Jan. 5. Mr and l‘"“- »*» d*«>« *as F>inrd by Mr*. Kenneth Hawkin*. Kenneth i apffoxlmatrly M° other Chevrolet William Victor. 122 W Nelson. Jan. deulert fro,n 6: Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Butlert Fred- i rrick Ur. Dowling. R l. Jan 7; Mr and Mr* Ralph Bonfield. WUlUm Grant, Nashville. Jan. 8- Brotherhood to Mrs. Willard Gardner. Meet Monday, See Harris. Sharon Jan 2. Mr and I World Series Films 1st Presbyterian Congregational Meet on Thursday »• 1 vSTmore KWJoiiE $ The annual congregational meet-I Ing of thc First Preabyteriap church i Is to be held In thc Parish liou*e next | Thursday with dinner beginning at 6:30 pm. the Rev. la-a*un Rharpe. I pastor, has announced. /-ttr-CA ’'-3-79 port from thr building rommilter I Moyles uf the layint of the comer-■ stone of the Kirk hou* and a special Mr. and message from lhe pastor will con­ Kristine Ann. Hastings. R.4. Jun. 1: clude the evening Mr. and Mrs. Ceci) Lee, Nashville. Mr> Robert Richardson. Darla Jean, 720 ; The Hastings Brotherhood will l»4v* 1 iT’c" r«^th Pv.' Jan 5 iMr “nd “r’' imeet Monday evening for their regGarrett Everson. Jr . Kathleen U|ur monthly program ut which they Marie, urrejuu-t. Jan 5. Mr and ' wm motion pictures of the 1948 Mrs Raymond livermore. Mary I World Serie*. Dinner is to begin at Carolyn. Lake Odessa. Jan 5. <7 o'clock. " BROMO; Surgical* Members of thc supper squad, who . Paul Towns. Woodland; Mrs. Von ;«•* <o mwt at the McthodUt church SELTltR Ra*ey. Nashville; Mrs. Herbert Gei- parlor* at 6:15, Include Edwurd Eight of thr 13 members of thc ••r. Clarksville; Lol* Gray. Nash- Adams, captain, and Floyd Burkey, Senior pl..v cast of Hastings High urn. SV5 ville. R2; Gerald Bachelder 512lR°y Chandler. Adelbert Cortright. went to Ann Arbor Saturday to at-| sin • Hubble St . Mrs. Ida Norton. Del- Lansing Gilbert. Adelbert Heath, " nd the Theater clinic conducted bv ton. [John Hewitt, Lyle Ingrain. Harold Mill f oak floors, hot air furnace, hot waterJones. Willis Kantner, Kenneth Mil­ ■he Department nf Speech in thr Lvdia Mendelssohn theater at the ■ ler. Maurice Patten. Bernard QuigMr* Archie Brls<>n. Doster. Rl: >*v. Dewey Reed. Either Robinson. »Jniver»|‘v of Michigan Mrs. Henry Karchcr. Freeport: Eva Robert Stauffer, Jay Snyder. Leo Student* attending the clinic were Bird. Freeport. R 1: Mrs Earl To - ­ Tewksbury, Roy Thomas, Marvin Dick Dahlhotuer. Bud Brown. Dick । bias. Nashville, R.I: Mrs. Or C.Ic o .Thaler. Gu* Wtngeier and Hurry Taylor. Ann McDonald. Merl NlrlBrown. 1103 N. Broadway; All. •rn and Pat Davis Wilma Granger, u“ 'la“ Young. Dihr. 1102 S. Broadway: Hollis Me•hr student director, and Rom- Cra- , ’ntyre, Nashville; Mary Kent. 535 — , ven. sen. btxikholder. iM*>Kn<>iilrr .also um> attended ftiwiuiiu a* did , GclS Mr* SvIvla Williams. director W. Grand; Bert Mesecar. Jr.. Free­ (.Ollllt}' /I J ‘ P* * play and who sponsored th port: Malcolm Tucki-nnan. 917 S ! Ml*s Julia Smith, speech instructor. Hubble; Mrs. Patton Speaks anil ' il*o attended. daughter. Nashville, R.I; Mrs. Law­ Member* of the cast who could not rence Wieland and son. 206 W attend included Mary Reinhard! and Court Mrs. Overt Mott and daugh­ County Agent Loren Armbruster | "at Lord, who were Hi. and Roxie ter, Delton R3 Mrs William Towne Monday attended a meeting tn Mur - , Hart. Pat Foote and Hubert Gibson and son. 812 S Montgomery; Mrs shall at which he and other agricul- : *'ho had to work Clifton Horton and daughter. Bell­ tural agent* were-briefed - in prrpaAt ihr clinic the student* saw view. R.|; Jack Mlera*. Middleville. ration for the next leaders' meeting j three on*-'rt nluv* ■•'id nnr»ia|tv.'-d Rl; Henry Sheldon. 130 W. Grand to be held here later this month or m discussion* on theatrical prob«' : Haryv Fish. Middleville: Grace early in February : )t I1U K Teustnk. Hastings; Mrs. Walter Mc­ The topic discussed, and which • Allister and daughter. 717 E. Grand will also be discussed when extension ■* • Mr* Robert Noble and ‘daughter leaders meet here, wa* How Foreign I TlSOIl Hustings. RJ; Mrs Eugene Craig Trade Policies.Affect the Michigan ‘ and son. Clarksville. R.I; Anita McKtbben. 801 N. Broadway: Mrs John Also discussed wa* thr tonic 'Mar- | Bush. 819 E Mill St : Gale Kimmel Vermontville: Duane Ruthruff. Mid­ keting and Distributing Farm Prod- , ' which will be lhe .subject of , - —;----- dleville; Gerald Bachelder. 512 E uct*. ,, a leaders' meeting to be held at a *',Hirch January 24 for thr 11 a tn । Hubble: Mrs. Gerald Henning and future date. ,|BI( S* m-»vi<t, with him I* ti> lie Arthur, son. Middles Hie. Mrs Willard Gard- future IU “ * ““ a . I Hilh r. recently released from Stun -1 ner and daughter. Hasting*. R.4; . 1 vllle prison. Rev lanil* I* to tell , Mrs Cecil Harris and daughter. *"4 •Mr -I'-Mln, (hr »n,.r .,(.•□( h,. Nashville; William Clark. Hickory Mr* Ixlgar Hoevenalr were tn Au- ------work among prisoners Corners; Mrs Kenneth Reynold* gusta on Thursday to attend thc and son. Battle Creek; Mrs Elmer funeral ot the former's brother-in­ law. Peter Hoevenalr. Anders and son, Cloverdale. R l. READ BANNER WANT APS Medicals David Campbell. Nashville, R3; Fred Wllllntna. 418 N. Michigan Ave.; Merle Henderahott. Hastings, R5; Jack Arnold. 130 E Clinton. Mrs Clara Bronson. 530 W State St.: Mrs Floyd Casteleln. 419 E Clinton; leon Armstrong. 112 W. Mill St; Mrs Dellca Yuk. 713 8 Church; Mr*. Thomas Whitman. Freeport; Lyle luincaster. Hastings. R5; Mra J C Garrison, 704 E. Walnut: Mr* Ella Karcher. 457 W Apple, Infant Marv Weaver. Clarksville: Mrs Ida Newton. Delton. Donation* Guild No. 32. 7 knives. Guild No 39. $15*5 to apply on sheet fund; Guild No. *40. 2 screen curtains for movable screen. 4 napkins: Guild No. 31. Mr*. Stcdge of Welcome Cor­ ners. Chr. 33 bed pan covers; Guild No. 33. Mrs. Don Proefrock. Chr., 18 glove wrappers; Guild No 19 Sew­ ing Chr. Mrs. Patter. 27 abd bin­ ders, 5 breast binders Senior Class Play Cast Attends Clinic At Ann Arbor Sat. '» 1.21 ^Soi. 83 V/IIDR, O,| Mi 79 on Valentine's Day. You Information for Next Leaders' Meet SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY OF . HALLMARK To lie Here Jon Huas stopped, immediately, picked up Mr*. Karcher and took her to the hospital and then reported lhe accident to the police Drunk Driver Gets 5-Day Sentence Alfred Finelx. 55, of W. Court atreet. pleaded guilty when arraigned Tuesday by Prosecutor Frank Hunt­ ley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright and was given a five-day jail sentence, a 440 fine plus 46.15 court costs. Finel* wa*.arre*led Monday after­ noon on M-37 by Deputy Ralph Ros*, of Middleville. 42 Attend Tractor Club Meetinif. See Jackson Co. Film Forty-two persons. Including both 4-H club members and adult*. at­ tended a meeting of the Tractor dub held al lhe Goodyear Bros, showroom Monday evening. "WiWff L.'.IrgT Barker^ STOR*r. maintenance under the 4-11 tractor The next meeting of lhe club— which also will be open to anyone in­ terested in tractor maintenance—is to be held here February 7. McEwan Insurance Swamps Goodyear's In Afternoon Loop McEwan'* Insurance went to town Wednesday afternoon and swamned Goodyears all three games in the Prosecutor Prank Huntley, presi­ women’s league while Wilhtts Dairy dent of the Klwanl* club, with B look two from Angelo's and the Dale Ball, attended the mid-winter Barry lassies two from Recreation meeting of the Michigan District of Lucille WilUtta rolled a 475 top Kiwanis which was held at Ann set and Irene Duvi* took solo honors with |82 Arbor Monday. Attend State Meet 1949 DESK CALENDAR PADS . APPOINTMENT BOOKS File folders, filing guides, steel files, etc. 3x5 cards and files, 4x6 cards and files, 5x8 etc., and inventory sheets. Desk trays, 75c up NEW HOME in 1st ward, has two bedrooms, large living room, dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, furnace Lincoln Park Addition -....................................................... $3158.00 NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTH on M-43 Just out of town on pavement. See the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lots, watch the new houses being built on this plat. FORTY ACRES in Woodland Twp.. lays level, six-room house, . , । Burkholder Sees Pennock Hospital SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 New portable typewriters, typewriter ribbons, carbon papers and typing supplies. Typewriter repairing and overhauls. We also have some rental machines at $3.00 per month. Grand Feeling ... to get a nice, plump check a month or so before Christmas to buy Yuletide gifts for the family ond friends Just o few cents Q week saved in a Christmas Club will give you needed cosh otthristmostime If you haven't started your Christmas Club for '49 yet . start it today with as little as 25c a week. It's a small saving you'll never miss . . it's a bbnus you'll wel­ come at Christmas Start your'49 Christmas Club here today with as little or as much os you wish to bank each week RUBBER STAMPS AND DATERS Wedding Invitations and Announcements CASCADDEN HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Yfan of Continuous Serrict PHONES: 2105 • 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN / I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY IX 1649 FACE TWO Saxons Meet Once-Beaten Yellow Jackets Friday Nite Crucial League *Tilt Slated for Hastings’ Court | cage Roundup II RESULTS LAST LAST WEEK WEEK RESULTS MIDDLEVILLE 48. SUIOOELD 44. DIMONDALE 32. NASHVILLE (1. PLAINWELL 33. DELTON »0. D Greenville Gut to Regain Prestige by Taking Ung’s Quint in Their lai Poet Holiday Clash; Opener at s RESULTS TUESDAY 3#.' SUMtTBLD3S 31. VERMONTVILLE between the; POTTEBVD “ “*'rf ' ».«. TOMO..OW Xu,«>. .tue., .*» ™ .u iSSiSSSVJ^ISWLL’ ” •* J are fanning out In 11 countie*— unless lee and snow conditions Coach KnopFs 5 Drubs Hornets. 25-10. in JuniorC.ircuit dleville rrramrrv and lhe Hoteltandint thU iu.M season play. It I and Stricker ft Dial decided the issue. At Interims-ion St. kd i Bull 17-15. tian in ’.he th.... ------. Greenville tied up the score and thc into thc three-way tic for second. I fourth quarter started with the count Gordon VanHoutcn salted the game with two baskets in the overtime GrecnvHlc's «enring was well di­ period, while Don Shattuck scored vided John Hodgson, center and the other. John Kennedy banged forward, and Nell Bird had eight in a bucket for Bdding after the point* a piece. Stilwell and Sunpron. Bulldogs had taken a 29-23 lead forward and guard, had seven each in the tight defensive game Local (.iris Pass *»'**. Doya rnroli'd include Dale uisid. John Wlndal Shannon • 1 Roger Ia-wu. Clark Gable. Jn Brv. Brr.Mii —' !1 Mi <. Jo M-n. YWCA r.wim Crofoot. Cooley and instructor of Kalamazoo, lias re-! Moon . j ported that ot the 21 local young i_______ , ladies wlio took thc swim cour..«-..| Mxmsored by the YMCA during the: aw—— rail months, cigi.t had |>«A\cd all I j of the 20 beginner lest.. tour had d all of the 12 intermediate incluuing a nii-mtnuu swim. Aquatic Reports I | Play »*/ef Let us check your present battery free of charge. Drive in today! Play imart.' Let us keep your battery in good condition. And when you need a new one. see us for a M6PXR Power Line Battery. * Sure, Quick Turnover Long, Efficient Life APPROVED REPLACEMENT BATTERIES FOR DODGE-PLYMOUTH CARS I le«i-. urrr Helt.- Bristol. Emily f'orlrigh.. Marilyn Cortright and Diane i’ullz. Girls passing their beginner test* I incluaed Maryinute BnindMeitcr. , Wiilo Hamp. Connie Hedge.', Mary Hollman. Nancy ingrain. Janet Mefiityte. Judy Hahwitn and Betty f Vtuuman. ns NEW! WltVY' —~ I’lronr 2837 Weight ut deer reflects the con­ dition <-t thc country -they Itve in according to the WLvxin.stn conser­ vation department This report it based on a survey of weight record, ot 10000 drer collected in thc laat decade. UAHINGt MOTOR SAIGA WONPLOFut It-tori I JANUARY 78c ALSO . . 30 gal. drum* and BUREAU PREMIUM ALSO . 69c gal. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES UNICO . . SUHR ANO UNICO METHANOL ANTI-FREEZE FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. HASTINGS MOTOR £A<7 STAT£ <TO££r INDIVIDUAL RETURNS AND ESTIMATES FARM RETURNS CORPORATION FIDUCIARY \EW LOCATION THIS YEAR 114 w. 2637 St. HASTINGS, MICH. (Overhead Cut Rote Shoe Store) stats OFFICE HOURS: 9-12 and 1-5 Daily Monday through Friday—>Ah4 Botarday MbtMhg Cali for Saturday P.M. and Evening Appointment! COMMERCIAL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE L. C. WIFLA ND Phone 2337 WATCH-"<> WAIT PONTIAC 'in 55 gal. drums) PEAiOlABue 220 INCOME TAXES ntfMiUM Unico Regular . . ot atutv£ ME Hio« NTS FORTHE NEW 1949 SALE BURfAU Ihxlgr—Ply inoulli Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Hlrbl(*° youngsters scored 12 points to ortlctih Nashville* 2 and Win 25-23. Dnv« OramlvUle. Liifdahl and V. Graham each scored 8 points Hie stimmaricDIMONDALE I Hay- ! Brown Lydy. 8“,’-b Je^se I — ■ - ----- j Tct*!» Mike I NASHVILLE their achievements DODGE “Job-Rated" TRUCKS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Ad'.JxMitfeniTa BXF13IU PMMM PARTNERSHIP King said all tnal is needed LSicini Tests. Liven I ' MASTER MIX LAYilft MAIN C8NCEITIATE . .... •'?. ?«ri-Tf cSS; bub King has announced that I " r> • i around Huntings have sigiu-d un ■ ' tin cage practice from 11 to 122 i. I [meh Saturday moinmg and th.*. „। there. is room for mure boys to Starting is a "SNAP with a Mo Par Power line Battery WITH fore Dimondale tallied on a pair Knopf's Harlem Babes playing tin- Youtii Council's Sth and *otn md period Nashville diuondai.e grade basketball leagUc kajitic trounced I knutu-d the -cm. ____ when ____ ______ >t« twice Newby Nashville ion*: shot* 'hots and then _ 1 Slir.ver’.' Hornet*. 25-10. to nwain. tonnected m: long undrfeated in the circuit with four !ji(. Tigers moved abend when Knoll SUNFIELD victorii while the Spec* held W! uriki (rout out court. Tlial wa* the Rolling other good scores were. to Mtond place by edging the Roll-. ,.nrt ntmundale moved out in front Hayek; ;,nii had a 17-14 lead at intermw­ FranrU Goggins. 199-558; Lee Amur. er*. 16-10. in the other game, the Ai-es j sjon 233-534; Dutch Dre*;,. 242-557; I RlUM. I Merle Haim-.'. 198-543. R lambert.1 194-646. Ciuirhc Leonard. 193-558; I Dare Goodyear. A Aller-, , ™ •••: ----------- -'. Ji Total* 190-jD. ' Harlem Babe< arc to meet the Ace-. <■; >,..11.... ... .... i Ralph Banfield’s lads to overcome | play the Specs at 7 p.m. Wed- j when they awakened In the last 1 M*«y I period. i Knoll took point honors for the evening with U After leading all thc way. N.i*h; vine's junior varsity lost out in lhe „ j fourth period when the Dimondale j SUNFIELD Hural Lads Have Lyni Period Sat. vfoRRV-^ fob WIX'"0 into East Siders Grab Top Rung as Lin; Spills Terrific 658 Lang inc point. Bat that faded rapid! 7" Engel’s lads took ■ 15-11 lead in a mile in lhe second period and posted a terrifle 246 hl* *ctond Brn Kranklin's eagers, currently by intermiiuion had a 29-16 adtry to finish with a S39 which tied for second place in lhe Youth schedule*. But in the third period the till- give* him the high individual *erCouncil's 7ih and 8th siude league. It condicDons are good, additional Saturday at 9:15 a m will meet thc tors found tlie range and banged in Long rolled fur lhe Strand which lakes may be mapjied toward lhe unueieaifid East Sider*. 18 points while the Orange A- Black were held to 10. but that s as close took a pair from Johnson's tavern end of the winter. Ice & Fuel .'Higgled two games I’entrr play* as Sunfield could come Both quints from Piston Ring with Les Hawtallied 10 points in tlie final stanza Newton, local supervisor Emil W | thome chalking a 549 and Leonard's to make the score 49-44. 8nletrk. assigned here, and Floyd meets thc Pi*ton Ring quint. the' picked up two from White Producu Billy Bob Scficnkel again _ ___ Slmmonls. whose home Is in Ann Last Saturday ’tiu- Hud Side ■ as Merle Haines and Chuck LeuhArbor, started their mapping on lads, with Gary Bhirkey banging tn big gun for the Trojans, banging. Long Lake January 3 where they five field goals, trounced Bairds. in five baskets from the floor andi1 a rd spilled plenty of pins. Ray Shroyer had the other top arc taking samples of thc lake bot­ 22-4 Jack Chadwick accounted for 8 out of 11 heaves from the charity series last week. He pul together tom and mapping the shoreline. all of Baird s taUiet. Gar Compton line Playing standout ball also. games of 217-192-216 for a dandy Physical mapping and sounding sunk six points for thc Bud Side were C Bob Cummings and Mag-:, 625, B. Payne finished with a 540, through the icc in winter is to be and Junior Pebbles. Bob Davis and | Charlie Florin with 506. Cedric followed by a biological survey and Chub Ho* * each sank a bucket Middleville corrected their preMorey with a 207-517. Dave Goodinventory next summer. Information for uie grocers. .. J.-------------------- --Yr«i Willi a inuisc obtained by the crews is needed to making 9 out of 14 attempts. The wllh Dick Thontm gtt two buckets with 524 524., RoiS Ross wlth with 500. 500. Abbey with properly maintain and improve and Joe Duffey, Bruce B.inghart. Tuesday before they made two In 55ti Haines with 557 and Leonard lakes’ game fish production. 17 heaves. j wnh a 3lo-525. Pat Gallagher and Mike Hawthorne Nashville brought it* fans to their -------------p------------■ vs/win over Ben Franklin. Duffey and feet in thc final half of the last —. Gallagher tach added a free throw. period Friday. Trailing 23-32 at the vnarlOttC WlHt automatic, the Tiger* began claw-— Carl Wevpinler and Milford Nother *Close One Ing and in rapid order Langham. Alton Knoll. Hess and Newby quick­ Charlotte came from behind in ly brought the count to 31-32. the cloning minutes of their game Walton added a gift shot. Knoll, hcafty center, rimmed the Friday night to nip Mason high, In the other till. Jack Chadwick sank three buckets to pace the hoop as the horn sounded but the 27-28, for the Orioles' 16th straight .■ ... , . Piston Ring five to their win over game wasn't over. Dimondale'* Capitol City league victory over a 1 Thc East Side keglera mantled tlu, FviX1 ccnt(.r Bot> Granger and Smith, a reserve, had fouled Joe. thrw-year period. Gobel's ------two games Thursday night from. u<Vc Fau| tt(JdK| d R(mU j,piK.P Maurer, reserve sophomore guard. ; made 11 free throw Tlie crowd held Its collective while Mason hit fo. .. . ... .. ____ State Insulation and the lead in the Boar,-, sank two field Conwiiennil gnd ,Rog»*Uwia'and Roger Lcwia ftnd” Stan gWh breath as the youngster attempted Gilt shots decided the tilt as Mason Commercial bow-lmc bowfins wheel and the Trio Cafe l»ds to**!: two from An- 8ll.ider a bucket each for the Food thc shot that would have knotted outscored Charlotte from the floor, drus rervice to gamer a slim hold Center. the game, but tt hit lhe forward 10-8 on lhe third place riot edge of the rim and thc tilt was over. <----Dimondale started the scoring but then Nashville got going with holder* whitewashed Stockham and iatiuham hitting automobile. It happened like this: Early Satutday fishermen on Gun tlie home gym is supposed tu mean lake noticed a deer on thc ice. ap­ about a seven-point advantage and parently In trouble. They informed Mr* Keith Daniels who called Of"We 11 need alt of that. 4 Greenville lost its first game last fieri sumne^ Friday to thc St Johns Redwing* : who had Jack Hart, elongated cen­ ter. banging in 24 of St. Johns' weighing about 100 39 points. They won. 39-34. ». The win put St John* on top in The two men picket! up lhe lady, .’•the standing.- with Belding. loiua put ner in tne orck oi bunaur * lor second. Hastings is on the boi- car and transported her about a tom—but little se|>araies the firs: mile from the lake and then re। leased the deer and last place quints j The doc rested for a while, then I finally got up and walked away; thing Middleville's Trojans, leading all' Iliryli %(AH> thc way. wonza high-scoring game) Hsjill Mvl IVB OtUiV from Sunfield Friday night by a ° 49-44 count while on the other end I Going into the third —_ — —I of lhe county. Nashville trailed an qecond half, the Strand and Ice & aggressive Dimondale aggregation. entries In thc Recreation ' after the first period and dropped league were tied for thr top rung ' away behind until the fourth quar- Of»lho Wednesday night ladder with | ter when a rally Just failed to close four wins a»d lwo Josses each with I t ie gap | ।T**tJImo »nnnrrl . tl*a Piston Ring nI and Leonard's tied fnr for । At Middleville. Coarh M ITUrd ■I tlilrd with a 500 average. Ben Franklin Take On East Siders In Saturday Loop Institute for fisher* research ha* Conservation Men Give Grown Lady First Ride in Car only // HarryJ Long» Spills Half Decides 1 lit; | r Tiger*1 Rally Short SinWK to Chalk lFe«l Central Cage Standings preliminary two game*—over Ionia and Eaton. delton »« Nashville »u. u» will be the unknown quantity when rtirwnXv Ilhe k- tarn tMtn* lake the floor ! delton UAMES TUBsp5'r two teams lasr -.ne »«**• >1 KELLOGO AOOIEB ‘ The Blur & Gold — eagers. l»r dur «* v...... •*73. *1.0, (jLjyfll’Ll,) *t 0, ...... ST ,FETEB — * .PAUL dropped their first lour games in-1 Vermontville *i lake Odessa. eluding two conference cia*i>es'. have — —•———. . ... idle .-a*- unci........ December 22 wttli — — been with the exception of scrimmage* with 1 State High in Kalanutoo and Grand .. Rapids union and how they w»li ' swing back into actual competition ' even Coach Lang wouldn’t say Tuesday night. Anyone finding » <lot’ hi ti,e Yankee SprJigs urea which seem* Dirk Knopf, who I* back after to be particularly friendly should not be surprised Last Saturday Conservation Of­ ficer George Humncr and Park .Superintendent Carl Van Weddeo The C Improved Flail Prmluction Long-Range Objective: TEAM Program to lie Followed in ■ Summer by Inventory With improved fish production as the long-run objective, four lake mapping parties—Including one for Barry. Montcalm and Mecosta coun- i ties—are now out on the Ice suncymg over 50 small and medium-sized ' HopklM 40. MarUu IU. Waytood &7, CUWsola 86 The Middleville Wins, Nashville Nipped in FridayNite Tilts | Barry’s Long Lake * Being Sun eyed in By Mapping Party PHONI Zill NORTH CHURCH ST WASIINui JANUARY 22 ON DISPLAY REARM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC 107 N. MICHIGAN SALES & SERVICE HASTINGS > �PAGE THRBl THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JAWARY 12. ISIS Trojans vs. Wildcats; Delton at Nashville Tomorrow 49 Championship 3 City Loop Cage Games on Menu Tonite in Saxon Gym ’Archerv Tourney WINTER SPECIAL High School Gals in Frank Weyerman Paces Keglers to Wins in Alley Loop Tight Bowling Race lhe Lucky Striker*, splitting their match Tuesday afternoon in Uie high school girls bowling league, re­ ----------------tained theiradvantage advantageininthc thcwheel wheelI with 11 wins and 7 lusst®. TlEey split with the second place Saxonetle.* , John Hopkins and Frank WryerIn the other match. Hie Zig I man were thc only two lads in Zagger* took two game* from the j Recreation League No. 2 to roil over the 500 mark Wednesday night and they paced State Insulation to a place in the standing*. Janice Brockway has the high pair of wins over Pel Milk to move solo score of the aeoacti, 168. up in the standings *naggled thr first came from An- For Complete 24-Pomt Inspection of Your ALL-CROP Harvester *Ou, Hopkins had a high game of 5'21) uing. Weyerman followed With a 507 Lee Musselman spilled a 214 final game after two stinker* so finished with a 457 with ‘ Angelo-. " The standings: TEAM EngUih Servlet pet ' 617 .10 ■Jy , । । This banner on our window means we are giving special atten­ tion to All-Crop harvesters during this season. It will pay you to take advantage of this special offer because— Now wa con give immediate tarvlca while your All-Crop Is idle. 2 Our'factory-approved reconditioning service make* your machine run like new. 3 Often we can detect worn part* In advance — »avo you a breakdown In the field. Schedule your job now. It will save you time and money when die spring rush comes. Our Mechanic* are trained In ALL-CROP Harvester School* conducted by the AIII*«Cholmort Factory ALLIS-CHALMERS 4 Teams Start 2nd Half of Women’s Alley Loop Right while Blue Ribbon Dairy picked WM farm equipment repair service SALES & SERVICE First Contest at Moore Service F.-B-l League Standinns TEAM W L Pel. .3 0 t-000 Woodland ... 600 Hasting*- White Pigeon Archery Middleville 500 club was awarded the 1949 Slate 000 Nashville . Archery Championship tournament .000 Sunfield . by the Michigan Archers association when members mi l Sunday at Lan­ sing for their annual mrcting. Delegate* from the local club participating in lhe Laming con-1 clave were Ethel Laubaugh and Wilford Platt. Others attending thr meeting were Jerry Stum. Forrest "Red' Smith unit Cody Uiubaugh. Tlie championship meet will be held here next September to be followed by the awarding of tro­ The Pattern shop, taking two phic*. games from the Engincri*. look a _ । rather meek command In lhe PLstnn a* rrt | |i iw || Ring alley loop Tuesday nigiit. Ur I 1*11IP I I ikfdK moving ahead of the Machine SI.op ■ Fl . Il UG3UU1 XIUUB ahj)r droppUw a pair to lbe u.wly Awarded to City r* j /* P T Jl * « AJrUUS <X J IrUltll Three games axe on tap tonight in the Hastings Hlfth gym as the City cage league esmtinunt It* cage wars which were resumed, last Thursday night after the holiday lull Andrus Service. In thr nightcap. lost week Jake Moore’s service station, laus lumped over the Olsen Ar Johnson to thr tune ot 44-24 to rmam undelcated in the Wheel, axon Couch Lewin Lang dropped a 15 of Moore points. Mace Pattern Keglers Take Slim liad in Piston Ring Loop ’Nother Good Set: Hackney is High Bonnet Ar Gown. State Insulation, Bill Lord each accounted lor t-.ur tiie Trio and Coffee shop teams ami Chuck Hiuman bunged In mm bucket. Wagner was high man fur the en's Bowling longue btt right Monday night when all four teams won Oleh At Johnson. s.nking 11 point* the second consecutive week lintnd all three gumts from their oppon- including three out or three gilt tlie giuovr Tuesday night to spill a .leaves Suthard hit for four enu. • fairly good wore in Recreation Stale Insula I Ian vwvmnrd league No. 3 by willing u 211 final Jerry's rrnerry. the Trit Hanked Mild and Bailey each sank one game tor a 539’set but still his Kiutickel while Burkiny imulr three the Sportswomen. Coffee shop out of five ul'.emprs from thr w.uil-: Nu 2 Kain dropped .1 [tall to the East Hide Lumber entry. chanty line, fusing and Hull eatji G trounced Thr Banner made a live throw. In other matches. Pannulee's took team high pin* to split un point*. two from the Mig company and gregation pUjrd in the prelimiOaknu«*ters went to town again to V.klng snaggled a pair from lhe take nil three games from Car Seal game and deleatrd Biand lord Strand lassies who won the first Lumber uf Grand Rapid*. sd-28. to up their first place margin hi half crown tlie wheel with BUI Hackney burn­ Ken Lane sank 22 of lhe 43 Mildred Smith ’•fl the pace for ing lhe maples Hackney* posted Insulation crew, spilling nice game* gume* of 162-231-222 for an out­ starting with 19d and finishing with 158-148 for a 496 Thelma HoUghey Woodland and Andrus service had standing 615. honors fur the eve­ ported a 188-491. Jean Finnie tolled a tougn battie. Andrus started fust ning. a 1114-465. Lucille WlllitU 448, Silly wim Christiansen garnering all DeWecrd 461. Jerry Fox 420. Weyer- tlie points, but Woodland managed nun 476. Wilson 463. E- Elliott 172­ to pull up. 10-9. Only seven point-*; point* from Klwanl* No. 1. n canu> 425. Goodyear 198-483. Anne Branch weie tquied in tne second canto' Other nice total* were tabulated. Ml-481. Bevcrwyk 177-467. Irene and it qnued. 14-1'2. In Andrus Andni*--'iJ Harr P^ted n 205-561. Dr KozDavLs 173-459. M Waldron 464 Es­ lavor. Woodland outscored Andrus lowaki 202-554. Norman Hah 502 and ther Belsito 180-478. und M. Buck in the third and m tne final i-J wood Ait Behnke 404 Slim Payne attrib­ 407 McLeod began inning ana Wood­ uted lit* first game to hL* niUsing .«|M-CA -h< rolled a 92 but then pulled The standings: land moved ahead. up for a 435 However, witii five seconds to go. .000 Oak mast er* now have 49 |x>lnt». 000 Christiansen sank a lung one uml Cur Seal 40. Consumer* 39. Kiwant* No i 34. and Klwanl* No. 2 and East Side 37 each. lime and Woodland took a 33-31 victory. The Oakmaster-Bliss game was Oitndeni a lie with the Office crew which won the last two from lhe Tool room gang Only three good scores were tallied Gib Paine roiled a 509 for the Pat­ tern boy*. John Bechtel rolled a 205-521 for the TAwl room crew and Maynard Tucker a nice 203-533 with thr Office crew. Dewaynv Pugh rolled a 405 for lhe same outfit. B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan INGS PRICES REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE O STEEL CABINETS WALL 18” x 30 ■Reg. $27.00 ... 27” x 30 ■Reg. $32.50 ... 18 x 36 —Reg. $34.90 —. • ELECTRIC HOT WATER __N0W $15.00 NOW $21.12 NOW $20.90 lad* winning in thr final Oaknuuters started with a rush ana heid u 12-1 margin at one time, incn Da»e ixceicr began to hit wim aiig«e snot* and tin- Bliss trailed 15-9 at the end of thc quarter In Mike Derry sank two field goals the second (x-rlod tile Bliss lads Saturday and Dick Kelly hooped one to edge thc Gangsters, 6-4. to mission had an 18-17 lead. Homer keep the Wildcats- record in tlie 1..CAU4 did some fancy shooting in । 5th and 6th grade basketball league j unmarred in four starts. Play was furious in the last .In the other game Adams- Ape* iod wi'h Bob Hill and Keeler finding • picked up eight ixrinU to defeat i the range and the score wa* knotted several times. With a minute to go. Saturday WuwrUs outfit meets the BlL-s lead, 42-40. but Hickok tied Downs' crew and Adamis- team will it up. Hill came through with a long play lhe Kelley aggregation Wildcats Remain Undefeated in Sat. Morning Wheel BIG and Bellon, With 5 Victories Tuke Tigers Who l-oat Tur.-uluy to laikr Otlcaaa Middleville, riding the crest of (our straight victories, and Wood­ land. unbeaten In four starts and boasting a win over ermontville. will tagie tomorrow evening on the Thornapple-Kellru’g court in what should be a terrific ball game. Woodbind already has a 44-41 vic­ tory over Middleville Al Nashville. Coaeh Ralph Ban- » full when they entertain > the «tronc. raney team of Delton Panther* who Tuesday night walked all over Bellevue to win their fifth game in seven start* Uttfess Coach Banfield is able to set s spark under his eagers. Delton's elongated quintet should have lit lie trouble in downing lhe Nashvllle lad.* Friday night Nashville dropped a clow game to Dimondale and then Tui-sday evening thr Tigers were <iutclii-*«rd bv Lake Odes*a and lost their fifth game. They- Lav* won one. a 49-32 decision over Beli­ ttle which Conch J M. Jurgensen's lads held to eight point* through­ out the first three periods Tuesday night Playinc on thr Drlton floor, Thc Hasting.* Rifle team 1* alated Bellrvur couldn't do a thing to entertain Holland marksmen this evening in a match to be held on the City Hall range Delton had a 7-0 It ad at lhe end 'Die local riflemen lai«t Wednes­ of the first perlpd. a 21-3 advan­ day traveled to South Haven wi.ere tage nt intermission and led 27-8 they out-shot thr South Haven lad* at tiie start ot the fourth canto. by 33 point.* -Hast mgs 1407 to Then Jurgensen ran in everyone un South Haven-* 1374 the bench and Bellevue tallied 10 Member* of tlie tram, and their scores: Stu Howes. 291. Dorr Caln 281. Wes Burrell. 280, Ralph Handy. points for Delton; Emil Peterson, 279. Tar (lira. 276. Ken Miller. 273. guard, swished In 14; C*enr Burdo. 4; and Dutch Hocvmnir. 249 Frank Rector, 7; Merle Schley. 9; To Entertain Holland Tonight Pieree. Chirk Kock Up Kuekels .•is M< If ehh Wins Pair Jim GaiUSher. 6. and Don Geiger and Norman Forshey. one each. Plainwell, Hrlton was clued * weighs only 45 lbs. complete with 20" blade and chain HEATER * full 5 hp for 2-man use on timber to 5 foot diam. 16 Cal Size_____________________________ NOW $36.95 * choice of blades in 20, 36, 48, and 60 inch lengths • HOT WATER HEATER 30 gal.—Floor Sample______ • BOUDOIR McC LAMPS Reg. $8.95 Pr________ • WHISTLING TEA NOW DOOR Only $1.98 pr. KETTLES Copper Bottom—Reg. $3.95_____ • tUUo<. NOW $99.95 NOW $2.98 CHIMES Reg. $2.95 to $9.95 NOW 40% OFF McCulloch Chain Saws Now On Display . Here is the full-swivel, fast-cutting McCulloch chain saw the saw that’s built for loggers. Look at these new features to USED RADIO SPECIALS WESTINCHOUSE RADIO-PHONO COMBINATION . . SPECIAL AT_______________________________ $139.95 PHILCO CHAIR SIDE RADIO SPECIAL AT________ $79.95 ZENITH CONSOLE RADIO SPECIAL AT______ $79.95 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service J 2683 219 W. STAT make felling and bucking faster and easier on any type of tree. Irrth from ihe-iaciory Uulck pans for rvplacemenu. * All-purpose Rip-Cross chain is easily sharpened^by hand filing in the field without special tools. It never needs setting. * Blade swivels 360° Moreover, engine operates in any position because of floatless carburetor. ★ Special McCulloch engine delivers full 5 hp in the fieid. ★ Engine controls conveniently grouped in panel. ★ Correct chain tension is automatically controlled. * Automatic clutch stops chain when engine is idling. * Handle on blade detaches instantly. No idler on blade. ★ Kickproof recoil starter. ★ New magneto design gives superhot spark for easy starting. * 20” bow-saw attachment available. COMI IN AND SEE THE McCUll cutting wizard Owens Buick Sales Complete Service For Your Cor Implements and Appliances 429 S. Mithi,.. PHONE 2515 to eblon to Plainwell. Delton's second team also won Tuesday night. 34-21 but lost Fri­ day to PlulnwqJI. 28-22. , Tuesday night Nashville suffered a drubbing at lite hands of Lake Odessa Lakc-O led all the way to win. 37-22. playing on their own hardwoods Nashville trailed by lour points starling thc second per- I Stan Pierce banged tn live buck­ ets and Gerald Clark lour in thr Another in the scries of popular Junior and Senior Youth Council cage league being directed by Bob Hastings High gym following thc King to lead Jack McWrbbx aggr«Baxon-Yellow Jacket clash tomor­ row evening. Bud Wolfe and Hl* outfit Which kept thr McWebb luds Orchestra are to play for lhe event on top of lhe ladder which will be frre to high school Chuck Jnkwc found the range students and recent graduates Tlie to lead his quintet to a 22-12 win half In thr third period thc Ban­ Hl-Y club i« cu-aponsortng the , over Carl'* crew, also Juk*cc hooped field crew sank Just one free throw al fair with the Youth Council. eight field goals and a free throw while Lake-O added 11 point*. In the final. Nashville came to life—as Mrs Byron Girard and son In the Other tilt. McWebb-* they did Friday night -but fell Holland were Saturday guests handed Sinclair'* team their first short of -scaring the victors. Mr and Mrs. l-ester Reynolds. defeat by A *core of 33-16. witii. Nashville's Junior Varsity won. Pierce and Clark again comnqt 31-30, leading all the way. heave in the last 15 second* to give through for t> raft of counters. Woodland showed iu strength .... game ------- ~ ____________ the to thr industrial...crew | when the Wildcat, sank 14 points in Hickok tallied 22 points during Uie. Campfire Activities tlie last period to hand Vrrmouttilt, and Keeler 19 ■' MIm Shirley Miller ha* been elec­ viilc a 34-38 lacing on Friday. Playing ut Vermontville before a ted pre. hh nt Of tiie Tauaiikii Campfire group. Vice president L* packed how e Coaqh larry SteenDiane Boyne. Mcretsry. Jane Whit­ wyk’s learn trailed until the final more, treasurer. Phyllis Scobey and period. They dropped behind 6-4 in lite first quarter and the score scribe. Joy McGlocklin Saturday tlie girls are going to ■starting the third wa* 18-10. In cook their firemaker'* dinnt-i al the third stanza thr gap was nar­ the home of tlieir guardian Mrs rowed to 18-22 and then Woodland went on to wm Duane Miller. Kip McMillon dunked 11 points 'Die Jolly Bluebird club made plan* to visit a green-house, u dairy and fur the victors, working well under­ to make rag dolls at the meeting neath thr basket. He also made all held January 4 at the home of of his gift heaves R Jay Kussmaul Mrs Richard Kozlowski Game* tallied 8 of Woodland's points, as did were played and refrtahmenta were Duane Ro winder; Marvi Classic got (Please turn to Page 4. this Bee.) Post-Game Hop Uiry Engel’s Quint, With 4 Straight, Out to W in Revenge Tilt 235 S. Jefferson Halting* Phone 2206 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY U. IKS PAGE FOUR 1 Moy in WMC Bond Ziegler to Seek Re-Election to State Hwy. Post BEAR HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Stole Si. Carl Moore of Hastings slid Rob­ ert Boykin of Cloverdale, are membcm of the Western Michigan col­ lege 90-pfrcc band which was heard in it* annual Winter conccf’t Sundav afternoon. Charles M Ziegler, who ha* been ! State highway commissioner Mince I April 20 1043. ha* announced hb candidacy for the Republican nom­ ination for re-election to that office Ziegler ts basing hta campaign, fbr re-election on the accomplish­ ments of hi* administration. Abo announcbig a bld for elec­ tion a* commissioner is William H Harvle. Oakland county, who filed for the nomination on thr Democratic ticket. Accidents in City Jump 56 in 1948 Over Previous Year VJACtlVll I Mrs. Floyd DeRtar. Mrs Edna Hill f ICKCtS ISSUPH nd *n Michael and friend Of, < « IN BAKKYVILLE DOES CHANCING WEATHER GIVE YOU BACK PAINS AND CAUSE YOUR MUSCLES AND LIMBS TO ACHE? O-1IB-WA INDIAN BITTERS Th.i old reliable LY BARKER DRUG IN HASTINGS NEW COLOR and DESIGN in UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE FOR 1949 Plan Noat and Summed in l/on't dome Let us help you select yOur furniture for the years ahead. Choose your upholstery cover­ ings from our selection of 165 different. entirely new and modern patterns and colors included in the fabric coverings available in our lines of furniture for 1949. I | ... Grand Grand Rapid* Rapid* called calledSunday Sunday eveneven- AcctdenU Accident* tn Hasting* Hastings Jumped . . Mrs. from ■ — Jtn «... i'lllast I.. year. Innr> 1 Wo fit very sorry to report that B. Ule honll. oI Mr. *nd 121 1947. to 177 Rev. J. ha* been taken - j. -- WiUlU -------- — — -------- xiarrui MBIlUl Orabam uiaiioill * " Members nacuawixa of ■ •Police Chief ------ - Harry z Thompson re­ ■worse sorse and hi* hU condition is very very laurel i^urei Chapter Chapter No. No. 31. 31. Order Order of of ported ported to to the the City City Council Council Monday Monday WiUlU wen: went gtar metStar Tuesday eriousf. He and Mrs. Mrs Willits Kvs'-crn met evening Tuesday night. evening night. ' C?a^ct,e.5. Or 6 aK°. la. .'ar their regular sauiun. * TheIn hb year-end summary of the spend the winter month* and hud household gix>d* of the late John aclivUkw -----of . .. . . . Chief —.. . the department. men feeling rather well. ♦ We also • Muchmure were auctioned off Sat- Thompson iimu^wii »»*ld alu uui that wtiurua accident*— egret exceedingly that John I. ur<jay. The sale was arranged by many af them minor—were up 56 Higdons condition b not improved frank’Caley. administrator. over the previoua year. Twelve per- Overtime parkins ticket! Issued John Armbruster. Jr. went tr>i Cincinnati. Ohio, on Monday for a week s business trip. ARE YOU A HUMAN WEATHER VANE? 'Songbird Feeding llthron ^mtf Umitv d ulid Mr* Mnrlln Graham weft in I accurate figure on how many tlckeu paid" wa* was available. available. Many e an °-'d Sunday to call on Mrs Gra- had been ““paid" "ramSueh Ttid t Lnv Cm, brother and wife. Mr. and motorbu. motorists. however, still wul will receive “n.d T1?11 Mt> < Mr* Albert Bassett Mr* Bas*ett notices and if they are Ignored. ecsU I SumMMh or SpnMd. 1 ot <hr lk«n. 'nlrlully will be murb ,, unH. Mrx Vki- „ r .ha* bi*en very ill .... the past several muui Mr f , ... .. .. I ninro (Htin thv. nO!,'!ool LVo.nl aa Mr and Mr*. Vic Bciuon and fam- weeks * Mr „nd Mni George Ray - 1 more thttn ,he nominal 50-cent Vfee. ily of baiuing were Sunday dinner ni,,ntf Graham have movd from the I During lhe year City police had 21 |^ui-ai* or Mr und Mrs. Karl Put- corsky apartment to the Aide Staup i larceny complaints, eight of which ,,i.lf and family * Mr. and Mrs house cp.Kellogg street * The Good I were cleared by arrest*, the Chief ..u„. Bust Hua. and «n,i sen a. „ uf r->., Brake repair tickets-issued for ;. >*aul Charlotte were chrt-r chjb ulu uu£( fTldaj, I Sunday dinner guests uf the Burr noon at the home of Mrs Robert th® nr!,t tbne—number 73. Recamp. This year the one o'clock Drunk driving skyrocketed tn I Champion and son Gordon of Duster carry-in luncheons are being re­ : .vere Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. turned. I and Mrs Duane Day. * Mrs. Ida Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman I Daatle of Battle Crick came Wed­ who hate been visiting their par­ nesday night to spend a few days ents. Mr and Mrs; Frank Purchia. •with Mr and Mr* Floyd Nesbet Sr., and Mr. and Mrs Earl Hoffman, "Runnlng" traffic tickets issued Mrs. Eva Lyons of Grand Rapids have returned to Fort Thomas. Ky. number 130 while 12 tickets were is­ xu a Sunday dinner guest at thc * Rev. and - Sunday oui.ua. guests gucou of in iwi ana Mrs. aua. sucu reuucsn driving—_four _ _____ sued iur for reckless more Russell Mead home Mrs. Bessie Charles Oughton were Mr. and Mrs. I than the year before. McKeown was a Tuesday dinner Claud Kindy. Earl and hb Three JZVIAJIU persons were ~ -------- McComb ------ ------ ---------- I . *»*. WVIV arrested for IUI mn ’ h.r Lira Ou. M-r'-.r.*. ..»i __ ... ___ _ truest in --------honor — ot -------------Deanna's---------sixth mother. Mrs. Eita McComb, all of I being in the physical control of- _an . ----- — nrthdsy and Mr and Mrs. Cameron 3attle£reek. * On Tuesday. Jan. 11.. automobile while under the Influence iclntyre and Norman were Wed- Rev. .and Mrs Lome Lee attended ■ of liquor, two cars were stolen and nesday dinner guests. * Mr. and a Kalamazoo Zone Ministerial meet- two recovered, and tiie eight bikes Mrs. Sherman Swift were Sunaay mg at the Kalamazoo Church of stolen were recovered. dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clif- 1 lhe Nazarene. In addition, the police escorted ton Baxter and family. * Mr. and ‘ ‘ An entirely new type of- contest m fonerato. plus doing uiau many other ' ........ ; Ahull l-m„ started next Sunday. .. ........... Jan. .-n > chorwl 107g drivers' driv«ra' Mrs Gerald Gardner and children being chores Boch such M a* issuing 1.078 were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs 16. at thc Church of thc Nanrcne licenses, summoning Jurors, elc. Prank Purchls. Jr. of Nashville. * and will continue through EasUr chief ihompron said Chief Thompson said there there were were Mr and Mr*. Harry Parker ana stuidaj. April 17 Volunteer cam- nboul 3000 driver* In Hastings a* children and Mr* Edith Parker ........ *rr .the .con' each year nu hu aeparlmetn department issued wenj Sunday supper guests of Ed test underway, and thc idea is to-about 1000 permit* । Huetnne. | get vUiior* to visit Sunday school. ’ • Mrs. Alma Shipp of Bellevue • Tl“rp ls a 'Fira‘ Time" gate, pent Sunday with Mr and Mrs 31,11 ,hB vbltora who attend for the 'fted Shipp a Mrs Earl Tobias 1,rst Un* mRV K° through If they is Improving nlcelv from her re- (1 desire. ‘‘A>re To the campaign worker •ent accident and ha;, hud several ’ wh1t^ ’W'* wljisao. »nn nll-expensecaller* through thc week a M, Mr paid1 trip so Indian lake. Vicksburg, nnn hex: taxi summer. ..nd Mr* Fore-t Btdlemsn Anri summer, that he or she may atntThe Woodland PT.A. wDl meet 'Icnry spent Sunday with Mr and u-nd a bov*' or girl*' camp, ronfer»-n -e meeting, or any other meeting in the school gym next Tuesday Mrs. Merk Sherk a Mt ..nd Mr. “ n~ night. Jan. IS. al 8:00. Charlee D;»v were Sundu citrine ■scheduled at the lake, There will be apecUl music by The Nararrne Young People's So­ . u< sts of Mr and Mr« ck will hold a lellowAhip supper thc Clarinet Octette wi'h piano ac­ •if the Star Dt*t and •t 6 45 and varied program in the companiment and a motion picture, titled. "A Criminal Is Born." as will ' immunity house of thc Methodist Harald Hawkj .tm! tamlly hurch on Saturday evening. Jan ns a businesa session. ; Lf. The Y. P. ------------Council ------------------has planned K Hnwzoo iiioi o At a recent meeting. Mrs Fred .the details. jnd — serving ----- ■— on the Keeler, district representative for the Quimby wore Sui.r! .v i inmittre arc Richard Shoup, presl- State Congress of Parent* and Tea­ on**------the advantages dent. Norma Schulze. Shirley Potter. cher.s, ----- gave ---------a*"talk ,u ~ '— --------Mr? Jack Stem f- Joining her hu. - Beryl MePeck. and Mrs. Dorothy of affiliating wtth the State organi­ !»nd in Grand Rapid* nt the Fur- Shoup. * On Thursday evening. zation. and the group voted to join. Jan. 37, the Woman* Foreign Muwunary society of the Church of the Nirrarvnc will hold a combined fellowship supper at 8:30 pan., and study meeting at the home of the president. Mrs Earl Schulze The Womans Literary club will meet Wednesday. Jan 19. for a "Hint Hunt" program. The meeting will be held as usual at Putnam library, and the hour is two-thirty p m. Born. Saturday at St. Luke's hos­ pital in Newburg. NY, a son. Tho­ mas Carl, to Mr and Mrs. Carl W Eklund of Fishkill. NY Thomas welshed 7 pounds, 13 outlets. Mrs. Eklund was the former Betty Lents.| daughter of Mr and Mrs. Carl Lents Mrs. bent* is In FUlikllul where she she will remain several days * Mr and Mr* Aubrey Murray entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs. Henry Craven. Mr ana Mrs Ross Bolson and children and Mr and Mrs RoaBaird all of South Hastings * Mrs Aubrey Murray entertained thc members of the Clover Leaf class at her home Wednesday. Jan. 5. tor a carry-in dinner and afternoon of tun. Woodland PTA Meets on Tuesday »» —But for the Kids Oet your ____ family a songbird fecdIng ahelf for the new year, but don't kid yourself about it being for thc bird'* benefit. ThaCa the advice of conservation department ornithologists to per­ sons asking what they can do for birds in winter, and liow to go about feeding them. Michigan's winter birds are hardy, and quite capable of taking care of themselves. The total winter feed­ ing Is too small to have any effect on bird populations. But lhe bene­ fits of making close friends of the birds of the neighborhood, and watching them dally, makes feeding shelves well worth while—for the observer. Stale bread put through ajood' grinder, table scraps and suet win suffice nt u feeding shelf, but sun­ flower seed, corn and other grain maF prove more attractive bait. Trojans, IFildcats. FOR 6 CYL.—1937 THROUGH • <Z4e Neat do-rue o{ OakntaAlcNA McuHe^n One of the nation's leading lines of furniture. featuring a newness in design and color. The 48 Special s198.OO ASK ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT TERMS FINE USED CARS 1946 Olds—2 Door 1940 Old*—4 Door 1941 Olds—2 Door 1941 Dodge Coupe entire line is completely represented in our store and we are able to give you immediate Special! Seat Cover Sale 1941 THROUGH '48 delivery on all their unusual pieces. ♦19.85 ♦22.85 WE INVITE YOU TO CALL AND INSPECT OUR NEW STORE SERVICE ON Pick-Up ALL MAKES OF CARS and Delivery Service Call for an appointment—ask for THOMPSON'S FURNITURE */2 Mile West of Hastings on M-43 Open Evenings Phone 788-FI1 JOHN VINCENT, S«rvk« Mgr. PHONE 2553 or 2511 TERMS AVAILABLE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. John B. Gallagher, General Manager 1435 S. Hanover — At Shriner fiuy V. S. Savings Liuiuls Tiie Michigan Department of Health has taken the one-mlllinnlh free chest x-ray in its elght-jre*r-old tuberculosis casefinding survey with traveling x-ray units operated at state expense. Dr. Albert E. Heustb, Blate health commissioner has an­ nounced. CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUlLOtNO BARRY COUNTY AGENT Genuine Michigan was a pioneer in the HYBRID CORN wide tuberculosis caaefinding pro­ gram. When the Michigan Depart­ ment of Health obtained Its first the first unit of Ila kind in lhe country. ROB’T NEESON R. R. 1—Hickory Corusrs Soybean acreage in the U. 8. In­ creased from two million acres 30 years ago to an average of more than 13 million acres during the last five years. Rhone 19-F1I1 flANNTR WANT ADV8 Buy V. S. Savings Boiuh PAY YOU CAN SPEED ’EM TO MARKET Middleville's victory Tue*<iu. . .. Sunfield was tlie second straight over the same team. Strategy by the Sunfield mentor fulled to work tn the last 10 seconds. A Trojan fouled a Sunfield lad but. instead of shooting the shot. Sunfield took the ball out of bounds. They lost. 38-35. Middleville's second team, how­ ever. suffered its first loss of the season by a 37-27 margin. Thc Nashville-Lake Odr.ssa sum­ mary: 'light WITHOUT CORN . Totals FARMERS' MARKET Smith AND SEED 117 S. Jefferson Totals NABHVILU! LAKE ODES STORE Phone 2237 dealers '*'Jamesway^^L OPEN FRI DAY & SATURDAY UNTIL 9:P.M. DUZ. OXYDOL. TIDE. BREEZE. Thomas Special DREFTCHIPSO PERK AT COFFEE - 40‘ SOUTH BOWNE NEW MOTORS Millionth F reeV 1L.LEQUICK LOAN ...ft ASH _ Too;cash 3,702 Parking Chest X-Ray Taken By Health Dept MUTUAL FINANCE < Continued from page 3. Sec. 3) 3 and Herald Brown 2 points. Woodland's Kowlader held Ken Beardsley to 7 point*. Woodland's second team also won Barry County's Hydromatic Headquarters Mr*, Gladys Matternlck and daughter* of Alto, were Sunday din­ ner guraU at Paul Hoffmans. In ’he afternoon all went to Lake Odessa to visit Lewis Eldndge and family a Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Eash were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Feri Starboard of Lowell. Mr. and Mr*. George Clark of Mr and Mr*. Alden Porritt vbited sold their More, a Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mishler attended the funeral ■ of Wm. Blough In Freeport Monday afternoon. A Mrs. Paul Hoffman entertained the Bowne Hospital guild No 16 Friday evening. Mr and Mr* Fred Stone attended I the funeral oi their brother-in-law. Martin Ludwick on Monday aftcrnx>n in Grand Rapid*, a Mrs. Flos*ic Fields and children from up north visited last Sunday at Boy Blougli*. a Mr and Mr* Ervin Leigh ot WhitneyvlUe visited Sun­ day afternoon with Mrs. Estella ' Roster. i Mr and Mrs. Alden Porritt vbited Thursday evening at the Wm. Porritt | home a Mr* Phrobe Manker of 1 H,a*'ln®4 “ Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mr*. Fred stone. She | also called on Mr* .t-nni- t>—.. ♦ 1 Mrs. Stanley Ford accompanied her .father to Grand Rapid* Ihuraaay to *ee her mother, who 1* a patient > at St. Marya hospital. I John WatU wu a Wednesday cal­ I ler nf hu aunt, Mrs jennu • * Mr. and Mrs Henry Johnson and 1 ?1*UK,,tcr- M*” John WatU attenaed l tn* funeral of their cousin. Harley Fox of Hastings. Wednesday aftern,,?P'* an<’ Mr* Wm Mishler I *‘*{‘2* Sundsy atternoon with their (brother. Mr and Mr*. Jude Roush , nrar Ionia. S'-Tt'y to hear of the IllncM of H''r«nan Oo*ch of Freeport. * Marlin Kunde returned to St Marya bosr»Ul the past week, we hope for a N»edy recovery a Mr. and Mr* rred Stone received thc word Thurs, d-y of lhe sudden death of their ; brother-in-Uw, Martin Ludwick of Grand Rapids. e » rr. v Z----- at-ET’J 31 c DUZ................... p8111 ,ize 89c e­ V E L.................... giant size 75c Mission Inn Coffee RINSO............... giant*ize 63' Lb. 49c ROYAL (ME CHERRIES Nestle's Ever Ready SWEET MILK COCOA 1 ----------------------------- c«n 21c Empire Washington EVAPORATED PIE APPLES----------------------- pkg. 28c Betty Crocker—Apple Pie Quick Apple Slices and Pie Crust MIX .pkg. 39c l.49‘ MAZ0LA OIL------------- ---------------- —------------ -pt. 44c LAKESHORE HONEY j With Honey Comb No Drip Spout i 2 a.63‘ £..33' CARD HONEY MAZ0LA OIL------------------------------------------------- qt. »5c ROSINS RIST FLOUR---------------- 25 lb. bag |I*J Bar Harbor. Maine BLUEBERRIES....................................-.................con 31c HERSHET’S BREAKFAST COCOA______ lb. 42c FRESH DAILY Mn. Kelly’s Pios.. Donuts . . Cookies Mm Your Frirnd. ...«.«*• **YoM* W A <* C. IHL/fViAb store friendly Store, Where lt'e>a Pleasure Io Serve You" Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thun. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 4 ? ■/ i - she �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY U. IM> Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lconlurdt Burned Monday after spending a >w da ye In New York. Phyllis Leonardl was the guest of Janet Herrick uring her parents' absence. ar •tore# We Can Show You <CE N HOW t. SAVE DINO Uchlgaa ENT Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Smith. Mrs Russell McPeek of Charlotte and Miss Marguerite Hetmansperger oi Ypsilanti left Monday for Bl. Peters­ burg. Fla. Vital Fuel This Season! I Q We will show you HOW to cut your fuel Costa this winter — FREE! Our factory-trained N heating experts, using nationally-approved plans and sciemiic testing instruments, will check N I and "tunc up" your heating system at no charge to you — and without obligation. FREEPORT Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and sens were Mr. and Mrs Russell Edinburgh and family of Holland and Mr. and Mrs Norval Thaler and daughter, local. * Mrs. Orvln Allerding at­ tended the Brethren Aid Society at the home of Mrs. Semtah Seese on Thursday afternoon. * Sunday afternoon and evening callers al Ute home of Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler were Mr. and Mrs. Orval Kokx and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. diaries Wilder and daugh­ ter of Ionia. Mr and Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler. * Mr. and Mis. Lawrence Barcroft and family were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barcroft and sons. The dinner was In honor of Phillips birthday. Mrs. Frank Kauffman and fam­ ily of Bowne Center were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs Orvln Allerding and daughter. * Mr. and Mrs Albert Barcroft and Sons attended the Farm Bureau meeting Thursday evening held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenoe Barcroft and family. * Mrs Ma be lie Yoder and granddaughter. Now! — TODAY — fill out the coupon below and mail it in or phone us. Tbit jrtt jttrnntt l**Y MOST homes today arc wasting vital fuel ET 'i and money . .. /* joarr? LENNOX Phon, 2228 ► DIALER'S NAME ► and Address “°‘n* * the place where lhe maj<r«y tire vktlma die every year —*nd nine out of ten Arts don't have to happen. Is your home nre-aafe? A stitch In lime could have prevented those nine fire* states Olevia Meyer, extension home management specialist at Michigan State college. Jares* j ™. and .nd family r.M1, of O> Portland p«,u.nd were , Sunday visitors of Mr and Mr* Rev. J. W. McCue was gueat 2^ty,5rh.,1"" i Keith Bass and son. * Wednesday speaker at thezCarllon Center and dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Reu- Woodland churches, Sunday morn.fJdlltiSiv.’SrtnL mi.. ben Pish were Mr* Frank Marshall ।| Ing. ***M w * Mrs. George neuun Nelson .nd and MU^* and in Derw. “*ejuX recommend* tnatt/SL, you. •Cheryl *iv*nt apent thc the urrkend weekend In and famllv family of of IJvarlna Llvertng. Mn Mr*. ArAr­ -Chervl ehta“‘ “ *““*<urp thur Allerding. Jr., and Mrs. Donald trull vUltlng Mr* Layboume and Preston and son of Hastings, and daughter. Gloria. * Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Pennington of Caledonia. Arthur Fuller and children of near or furnace arc large enough to heat W Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass were Woodland apent Friday evening the room or house without forcing. Saturday visitor, of Mrs. Della with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Newton Overheated atoves or furnaces are !'“*"* •"" ■» and family. * Mr. ,„a and Mrs. uwUtwYule at Pennock hospital and found .... rence Wieland and son of Hastings. frS?1 ? "S* . Mrs. Yule much better. and Mr*. Edward Canner of Indiana ,R°n 1 b^1starting a Are Mr. and Mr*. Rue ben Fish at­ were Sunday evening visitors of '*lll tended the wedding Saturday of the Mr. and Mr* Ray Wieland and WBrn, lhp ?lemlbclr* jour latter's brother. Vance Pennington family. * Mr. and Mr* F. C. Tab- **m*1)! the,‘uW‘ Home to JoAnn Getel of Chicago. The berer accompanied by Mr* 13 W. *>’. 15 a,]",hJr dangcrou. wedding took place at Bowens Mills. . . business and should be done with ter. Mrs I. M. Blough at Lansing, caution ’ Check electric cords, plugs, outSaturday. Raymond Wieland wa* a Sunday*glets and equipment before using to ’ make sure they are not faulty. Bro­ dinner guest of Mr. and Mr*. Le­' ken plugs, outlet* or electric curd* Roy Rodabuah at Lowall. a Mrs with the insnlatton wom off are Are Robert Newton and family were1 hazards. Don't run electric cord* Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and1 under rugs, or hang on hooks or Mr* William Newton of State roed.• nail*. Be sure you have enough * Darlene Wieland spent Sunday' wall outlets In all room* so this *ith her cousin, Katherine Stalh at• wont be necessary Check the fuse Logan. * Sunday dinner guests of box to make sure the fuse used 1* Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart and sons> not larger than 16 ampero* and were Mr*. Lewie Stuart and son.■ that some other object such as a Paul. of Saranac and Mr. and Mrs penny 1* not being used Instead of Robert Conley of Hastings. Thc dinner was in honor of Mr. and U you do these thing* the M8C I Mr*. Stuarts birthdays. * Bonnie home economist knows you will be ' Lou Wieland accompanied Mrs. safe—not sorry. 11-oslhunnu and daughter, Carol Sue । to a Sunday school gathering held 1 I Sunday afternoon at the Francis LACEY I Smith home of near Lowell. Has No Super/or! CLIP THE COUPON ▼▼w I Stop Many Deaths; How’s Your House? PURE SUGAR K-oeckale. ^a>utGC£. Se^uiice. 512 W. Grand PAOt FTV1 TV___ Q£II I* ITC-jaTC iTOTnPS - Author'**®5 A9ree Surveys prove that the heating systems in RN Linda Kay. and Mrs El wood Yoder 1 After the wedding Mr and Mrs. and son. David Lee. were Sunday' Fish were evening dinner guests of afternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Allerding, Jr.. Emery Kime of Pleasant Valley, e and family al Hastings. * Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft were Mrs. Vem Wlngeler and family ot Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs. Addie North Lowell were Bunday dinner Leach at Hastings * Mr. and Mrs. guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Cnaries uaiAlbert Barcroft were In Grand Rap-; ger and family. * Mr. and Mrs. ids on business. Thursday. [ Charles Kidder and daughter of Mr. and Mrs Vlndnt Kelly ot i Irv,n« wfre Sunday dinner guest* Clarksville were Sunday dinner Mr*. Willard Kidder guests of Mr. and Mrs George Bui- cnd daughters. In thc afternoon they lance and family. * Mr. and Mr*. I*®™ ■» visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bunn and family. Mr. and Grant Robinson and son al HasMr*. Charles Bunn, and Mrs. Alex'’‘Inga- * Mr and Mrs. Otto Kunde Martlnez and family spent Sunday I accompanied Mrs. Martin Kunde to with Mr. and Mr*. Rannond Bunn Or*nd R*P»ds. Saturday evening at Big Rapids * Mr and Mrs ■ *nd visited Martin Kunde at the St. O We would like to take advantage of your FREE W furnace inspection and check-up service. Please Stand by your neighbors -the farmers and wage earners of Michigan. Always insist upon one of these quality brands I Art Sherman and Stanley Haven. Jr., of Lansing were Sunday after-I, 'dent* of Johnstown township have noon visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. left their farm home lo be cared Charles Hoyt and Pal. Mrs. Hoyt* for at the home of a nephew. Clay­ mother returned home with thc former to Lansing where she will ton Case and family of Hastings. * Mrs. Roy Bauman of the Barney spend several week* visiting relaMilla district hi* been assigned to । lives * Mr snd Mrs. Lloyd bensinatlie produce department of the land Mrs. Nora Russell of Middle- , । vlllr were Monday evening visitors Food Center to fill the vacancy when I of Mr *nd Mrs. Lowell Tagg and Mrs. Clayton Case resigned to care family. * Visitors over the Wcektnd ten the aged Mr. and Mr*. Lucas i al Lhe home of Mr and Mrs. Semiah Seese were J W. Rueter and daugh! ters. Pearl and Doris, and Mr and I Mrs. Wesley Kime of Clarksville. * | Mr and Mrs. Keith Sage and daugh­ ter of Hastings were Saturday even­ lug dinner gtmi* of Mr and Mr* Elwood Yoder and son. David Lee. Addrtu. Barry Bypaths Chevrolet^ By Jane Cameron The hen that finds ire instead of water In the drinking fountain will not have thc moisture In her body that is required to produce eggs. MSC poultry specialists nd visa. Thought for the week—"Work sel­ dom exhaust* us; it is our rebellion against it that wears u* out." —Helen R. Albee. Sudden Inspiration—To get a sheet of "hen " stamps and use them when I write to my best feminine friends. One of the girl* ought to be able tu think up a good one m reprisal. on the world’s toughest Proving Ground 3Wt’ k Brum wsc.8. Win meet for a dinner In the church basement. Thursday. January 13 * Mr and Mrs Walter Singleton of Battle Creek were weekend visitors with lhe mother of lhe latter. Mrs Geo. Miller of Lacey, who returned with them to spend a day or two Always wondered what that old' /f You Haven't Tried Our NEIGHBORHOOD STORE Just drive over. lt*s larger then you may auapect . . . and a very convenient place to shop. CAMPBELLS (TOMATO SOUP 3 can* 29c —Take All You W< HILLS BROS. VIKING COFFEE L. 55' C 0 F FEE.s 40 3 *1.15 a, GROUND AS YOU LIKE IT 25«« SI.79 FLOUR GOLD MEDAL . . PILLSBURY . . ROBINHOOD y CHOICE...FRESH PRODUCE HEAD LETTUCE . . . CRISP AND FRESH . 15c MICHIGAN POTATOES—No. 1 pk. 59c NEW. CRISP CABBAGE lb. 5c CALIFORNIA CARROTS2 bun. 19c FRESH. CRISP ENDIVEhead 14c ONIONS -10 lb. bog 35c YAMS 2 lbs. 25c ARMOUR'S SIMON PURE LEAF LARD lb 21c MIDGET CHEDDAR CHEESE. 2'4 lb. av„ mild lb. 53c lb. 35c PORK LOIN ENDS AGED CHEESE—OUR SPECIAL -.-lb. 65c SALT PORK streaked with lean lb. 35c ECKRICN SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS .. lb. 52c lean PICNIC HAMS lb. 43c ECKRICH BOLOGNA lb. 49c FAB . . DUZ . . RINSO .. OXYDOL NORTHERN PRIDE PINK SALMON DEL MONTE RED SOCKEYE SALMON COLLEGE INN WHOLE CHICKEN PET and CARNATION MILK—loll can FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 31c lb. con 59c can 63c 3 lb can $1.98 3 for 41c 5 lb. ba9 45c ShefiSeruHale COMPLETE FOOD MARKET I Block East of Mich. Ave. on State Rood BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS saying about "letting one hand wash the other" meant Now I think I know One of the most gruesome chiller-dlllera on thc ulr-wavet aushes out a half hour of horror, (hen earnosUy plugs a nerve sedative II is to laugh, as the French would r*s raovto HUI >C raovto hi»» * 8c 8c 85 YA/HEN you see the 1949 Chevrolets, a TV glance will be enough to tell you they're new—all new—in line and contour, in beauty and style. And when you look inside, and under the hood, and beneath not merely in outward appearance, but in design and engineering and construction But, to a lot of people, lhe 1949 Chevro­ let is already oid. They know what it will do, and how exceedingly well it will do it— they know oil about its performance, its comfort, its power, safety, durability and economy. They are the engineers and tech­ nicians of the General Motors Proving Ground—the largest, most completely equipped, outdoor testing laboratory in the automobile world. let went into production, experimental models were tested —made to show that they possess, in greater measure than ever, all those qualities on which Chevrolet has built its leadership. Here, before a single new 1949 Chevro- NEW K0" In short, the General Motors Proving Ground tests are your assurance that your new-model Chevrolet has proved its worth through many months and many, many thousands of miles of rough handling. ‘ and when you do, you will see o cor not BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER 301 E. Stale St. Phone 2680 One of thc "home" magazine* 1* featuring thr art of Decoupage. ThisI U u fancy term for the way we keep the kids occupied on rainy I days, by giving them seed c*U- and a scrapbook. There are many types of Decoupage and tne art j* practiced in many lands Placra of furniture are decorated with cut­ out* Room* are panelled with them. Lovely and charming prinU (or thc wall are made by cutting the moat gorgoou* flower* front the seed catalogs and arranging them] into great floral masse* against a; mat which would harmonise with I the color scheme for the room. My daughter want* something to aet off her new coffee table, and I think' I'll get out the scissors and last; ycara nursery catalogs and see if I can fashion a mat to place under lhe glass Incidentally, handicapped War Veteran* have turned this pas­ time into ea*h by designing for textile companies, and all with the scissor* and glue and a little Imag­ ination. LUMBER and IS IO i Thought* while strolling—Moat oil the thoughts on this warm, sunny1 Friday afternoon were how to get my feet out of the mud and still have on my old galoahes. . . The Opper* both have to have major action! in order lo sip. and I didn't know Let ui help you with your building plans. Com­ plete home building plans available. Estimates furnished on materials and supplies. FLINT ling. AU right. I wasn't strol­ ling AU right. I don’t know how to stroll. ... I know it. . . . It anyone tries to keep up with me. pretty soon their tongiuw are hanging out . Sorry, but it u my neuiral gait. I guau my mother was frightened by Mr* Roosevelt. All right, Well call' it "Thoughts while shooting up the road." ... Is that better? Al the dying ot an old year. we al*ay» go over the years' doings and list the accomplishments and that has come to us. It is good, tilso, to give just enough thought to any boners so that one doean't let it happen again. We lay an egg once in a while, and it b good to analyze thc circumstgncea leading up to it just long enough to avoid ever doing R again. After lhe logon ir learned, tlien It can be dhunuced । and dune with. Bye, Chum* BUILDING SUPPLIES COAT INSULATION SIDING In New Shingle Design RED CLOVER COAL LUMP c - EGG - STOKER Storm Soih — Weather Stripping — Insulation HastingsLumber&CoalCo 306 E. Court St. ORDER YOUR WINTER’S COAL NOW Phone 2515 �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, JANUARY 1J. 1M9 PAGE 8TX ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIM* AMD DETERMIN DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIEDADS JOHN BECK CLASSIFIED AD RAT1S i'-i* ft wort. Minimum ot 4O< Flral inr.rtlon t*.«« »*r word nock •UCCM.IVf loarrlloa of »ama ad de •or word. UU*ia cbarso SOT Par Liao Rato u«r>>dt • pt—I Sa pat Capo OT Boid Fare • •»—■»< ft Una General AurEloocrr DELTON. Bill II. •ale» made In any aretion. Dale* for ipctlon* »Ui be Khm with promptnr.. u|mmi applU Allan. Call at tny oipenae — phune PiairicvLDr 1J-SS nt additional wiU bo ckarjad tar blind ad* ill tatca *r. tot caob. td* not »Ud t« by Wodaoiday fol low lot will bo charted an addl Ureal 10c for carryint 01014a Claialflod Balo Jc por word finlmain charte 64e. arda of Tb.nbt and In Momorlaao— SWANSON AGENCY 109 Wert State Compleie tn.nranee Service . . Bondi Office 2908 Rei. 3918 Jhiisartaa —ISO word* froo. aver that Marshoil Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed • BUILDING MATERIAL* for all makes of furnaces tuH 1-M.E—turn r.»f and tr.iw 1 JO Eaves Troughing k. LX LT KU rameai mi.er for foal. »■ X) jrr day. 4»» 0. Ihbbla Phone >740 Tm Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HOWE. H? E. State Phone 3331 • BUSINESS OPPOBTUN1TIE* iFPOHTt NtTV Fills VETF.HANX a.ur.r.. who atta’a rtill^ oraaowt aubaialraro paymeala I. atail al.;. n..o at Million Voleraaa' Vo ■ ktloaal Hrhii.il operated by 'bo Mala «r MkhloK 01 braautal l’i«e Uh. north ■' Kalamari.. Lite in . otiarea a'<»c Uk« lirvrraltaa lailadaa aalm All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS nine louamander II W l.a.a.,n. Mich Mho. DmIOT.* M.r'r* ‘ « Phone 2519 - Nal l Bank Bldg. • COBN OATS, WHEAT. CLOVERSEED BEANi HAY 4f 1TBAW. PASTURE AUCTIONEER HAY WANTED LLOYD J. EATON. PHONE VERMONT VILLE 2141 DAYS OK lltV EVE NOUS •' 11 ti aNC WRaW want. J I.. C ll.r teoa. Bo Irrue Phol.r 4h-l 2 Ilf ii a Dates r»n txt nude at ILuir.er office n<;t Mi y .......... Phene 346" H-utincs. Mich HUS MI.F- !>■ klf.lt. ar..| t»M»» LUt Tour Auction Sales With DEWEY REED CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING I ' . 1H .t.—iX mtU. north of tho »t..ru—l .nd ...1 nr. th. I.ti ■ ,.J ,.,l, of r -4- Fbi.o. 77TF1I Shipping Livestock Every Saturday FRANK JONES Hogs scalded or thinned riid’R-j !•••, > 11 r —u.l. t ln> mi.nl Jon. aoj EVERETT POLL f Buyer for STILES & Company Hastings stockyard., phone 2583. ot call 617 Lacey j .1. ri>U ntTT*"i*‘i through the week. ...- -t ‘ |U«Ua<. ' oa The Sherwood Agency T.u.vibk. L ‘ PHONE 2391 FREEPORT : U.»t .ad J I'rotrv H..d 1 Mile North of Freeport school Uroornr. J mil*-, .oath ‘TKe Spine is the Human Switchboard controllind 1 nJb. ou\ Ea.t .out. Insurance • EMPLOYMENT- HELP WANTED ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manatee W.lSTEl'—Yount Ufk for imoal at Pheld. n BM< Fhone Ml# t. r Uftt, inn-i !•» al'ir t«l». Apbty .. a^... »« PIIO*E 1TF31 Illi KORY t CORNERS‘AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. s . . .' Sa ■ c neral aixtlrneeHnc. Drtev ran be made at Banner Office, tf — > <\ . f ; l . 1 • i>ir« FITTER Phone 2115 AUTO INSURANCE m . .. r ■ r K . >L . . .1 r. utity A "real M.4JU ..-I 1.4. i. ' ’ " 1 1’j 'Baxfw* , i n H. ;.!• « isntk l r .Ir«b work, n- • WANTED-EMPLOYMENT l-» r::t X<-KI» tr.'h drit.r. an drink.. . . .... r.f.r-r.-, . \l r.:r II... A .-1 Ea.ffnf. Bamu-r 1 1.1 t DEMIMO ELECTRIC PCMFS Harvey J. Lewin it Snn VI E. < «dtax M. Ilaetlncv. Mich Coll after 5 p m. Phone 2569 INSURANCE MIL t-.-r- .•X’rt I. General Insurance Bo« Ph. 2751 :'.rl lHapor. Marino Marbli*. Earl !». Undon Utlwin or ll.il Wood. man.nr S«’«41iotimuo”!w oOTflial n ,. .1 MrtQNNoS A COM FAXY. b-n HP 4'»«. Win ma. Mina. • •. • 1 IS LyBARKER'S WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING ' • S ' -a'piul r'.qu'r^l Porn,.r-,. Wrilrfdrr M. S«. Ctiufuf. In • l. ill. • 120 . U. I.a»r an I'r.l.w arnpH.ilion Io ulf.r a Wn'o Bw'» • A-r- e. Q Haaj by on Rev Ph. ISM — ' TRUSS FITTING E. R. LAWRENCE • ■ Inara ..that- Call 1SS» u...-4-r GUARANTEED Hastings ■ •oi'a ■- 4’,' r; '>;".a». Ho»^ II .iinsa. 7. ;•» io • 30 rm >nk i . Ill AUCTIONEER EXPERIENCED KS.ASS I'lMrASY . • • : 1... Steps to Health (Over Kroger Store) 112 W. State St. Hastings Phones 2865 or 2459 House Calls . . . All Hours • fl.lr.i- Pl. r.. 4 l IT 1 27 W .iVH.lk Elii-U>lMF.Sr . W , —.1 ... .. Mid 1. al Haatinf. tn raid County. on th. >Oth Any ut IM WM. D. CAMPBELL Re.. Phone. Middleville MFI f .' -urkeUr. Iko !»•! 3 >»ar» Would L» •rllii.4 ta wwrk for rra.vnabl' ■T '.J H.-i.-.i.'H.i.'.rr I .•>. a FARM EQUIPMENT List Your Sales With DR. DERK STUIVE FiiH XAIX-Jnha iUorn UM. M-I.l H Irarinr <>.<»r Mi » i aiUo oa.r f CHIROPRACTOR KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer mar> ■koken Phone 732F13 <»d 7 1' Well Drilling and Repairing Smith Well Drilling I"*4r* fl 4".- I*m»nard Brown l.-adr* H».'o4 4 rr„ or. H.a<lr wrrr a. । tyarior opr’oador »a n Ly4y *» mll» want ot i'arli'm and Repair Service -.. n..a...T an4 .ill makr ?'■ * n.r ,< .1 Ihr. Upham Minor Phone 766F11 Ilk • HOUSEHOLD GOOD* Under New Management CITY TRANSFER end STORAGE CO. Local and Long Distance HAULING I (TESTU.K—Np^lal 2 pioro UriM raws auilaa. BITS. Full apnax too atru.iiou Hrdroom aiutra. alum C-iwipInto Huiuo FurniilUc. Park nr UOTOkaajo Fomliaro Co tl TALL 2764 tor oorvira oa your Ward Appliaa. af MOMTOOMBBY WARD " •••> ..•isr'wWTafflr f 1 . . mi.i.Mo L.r hvifdin« In. Pk«o PHONES Battle Creek 2-5139 Hastings 2796 1 7 • I * p3u«k‘lii1,A«o ,J|-Tb lUH MALE—Traab and (arbdro Inciaorou.ro For homo nao: InMollod la baaomoat (all UStt 1 11 AUTO GLASS HUTT CLAM— lA<k a*. ... Ur.te. . .. replaced Ska, BURKEY S SERVICE | 202 M. JoHorooa St. Mme 2P05 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL 7-DAY SERVICE NOW PAYING IN CASH HORSES-$5.00 CATTLE-$5.00 According to Sixe end Condition We pay for large hog* only Calve*. Sheep and Pigx Removed Free of Charge BRISTOL DEAD Branch at “— HASTINGS ’ll15 • *• STOCK - BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY IS. IMS ~ 7 Barry Residents Taking Instructor’s First Aid Course HUBBARD HILLS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green and family. Mr. and Mrs Archie Burd and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp and family were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green. Saturday at Robins bay, Oun Jake. * Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McKerchcr and family and Mr. nqd Mrs. Jack Gre-n and family of Nashville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green at Rabins bay Sunday. * Ray Karma of Grand Rapids has the bricks layed for his cottage and began putting on the rafters for the roof last week. He expects to have it ready to move into this spring. CITT OF BAB MICHIGAN «Mlr4 bid* will hr merited I bay this Monday morning. * Archie Burd had good luck fishing Satur­ day through the tee. * Tlie Arnuld family of Grand Rapid.* were up to their lots at thc end of Parker's plat and had a sliding and skating party Sunday. * Mr and Mrs Stou­ ten of Grand Rapid? who purchased the lot joining Will Green's were down Sunday-. They expect to build in the spring. Mr Stouten own* a "■a-"" ..r/or JOHNS-MANVILLE Approved Flooring Con frac tort Alpholt NEWTON Probair Of fir LUMBER CD. ’ 202 N. Michigan FOR REAL OIL HEMING COMFORT Sinclair FUEL OIL '»*[; • Mr. and Mis. Robert Wilcox and i>«i fimily were Sunday guests of her i parents. Mr and Mrs. Stewart Brown,-11 of Wayland. * Mr. and it.-.. Mrs. Buehl Beatty of Kalamaaoo or spent Saturday with her parent*. . Mr. and Mrs. France* Gorham. ♦ > Mr and Mrs William * Hart and • J family of south Hnsllnxs were Buni day forenoon caller* at the home of 1 hi* grandfather, William Hast ns. 4 Mrs. Robt. Wilcox and Mrs Lester ।. Lord were in Kalamazoo Saturday I doing some shopping. * William and I1 Erwin Havens were Sunday after­ noon callers at thc home of Mr. ' and Mrs. Shirley Wilkins of Irving , Twp * Mr and Mrs Nelaon Oaks and Gordon of Dowling spent Bun|<iiv wh his parents. Mr and Mrs. > Roy Oaks. 1•n”MrL“ind Vrrt Otis cf Glass Creek were Sunday '■ci; afternoon visitors at the home of . Mr and Mrs. Hairy Dunn uro heies Cltaa, Uaifarai, Salt, [tanemital CLAY HILI.S W. J. Me ALLISTER ■ j evening, a nice crowd was present. * 1( I Francis Haight and family were in i Hastings. Saturday * Mr and Mrs Leon Potts spent Sunday with their >i two daughters and liuabunds at their -Gun lake cottage and enjoyed ice I fishing. * Melvin Haight visited . , friends at Marne. Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Sherman Clifford and daughter were caller* al his parents in Battle „ Creek. Saturday evening, and on Sunday were guests al her parents. „ near Leach lake. For Prompt Delivery Service COLEO COLGATE S/%>2 CLEANSER Mr and Mrs Ford Casey spent ";f Sunday with Mr Ca«eva brnth-r. Spellman Casey near Hines Corners Mrs. Luwrence-Hugtu-A returned home Monday after srw-ndine th। past several weeks at the home ot ' Mr and Mt*. Albert byon*. nem _i Banfirld r,°vB . H ° Arn»our visited hte wife at the h in.’ of her daughter. Mrs Al;tl' ton Armour, Sunday He reports i Mis. Armour Ls gaining * Mrs. Eva ' ; N. Kelley nf Sturgis spent Hunday with her mother. Mrs Ha dir flmith at lhe Hughes home. * Mrs. Ford Casey suited Mrs Mary Sliedd at Delton Thursday afternoon. ..nd Mr»- Chas Pixley were Creek shoppers Friday. * WITHOUT BRUSHINO ; SHAMPOO \ Favorite! LOTS - DOZENS OF ITEMS BOUQ OFFERED AT LINE LISTED IN THIS AD. - MANY ITEMS BELOW OUR PRESENT DAY COST. COME IN AND LOOK OVER THE OUTSTANDING VALUES OFFERED FOR JAN. Firestone Morlborough FIRESTONE IO DAYS ONLY SEAT COVERS Washable, lacquered simulated leather trim. Elastic inserts. WE WILL GIVE RADIO WITHOUT new 1949 model— 8 tubes mbinaiion- Play both 10 and TUBE with the purchase of any Fire­ Beg. $229.50 stone champion tire either conven­ *9.95 now FREE COST TO YOU-A NEW FIRESTONE Reg. to $17.95 $ovo $30.00 ELECTRIC IRONS—Nationally adrertued Ptoclor Heal Regu­ lator. Good weight. Ragular prita $10.9$. $Q L1*Z Reduced to . O.3J MUSICAL FIRESTONE Vacuum Cleaner AUTO HORN ADJUSTABLE WINDOW VENTILATOR. Fibre glan .n.uleted, Reg. $1.15—NOW 3 Tone-—Ploys Tunes from Dash Control 7Qc 1 Bruth type, powerful wind tunnel—Built in light. Reg. $79.95 Reg. $14.95 S 4 Q QK plu* 1 3.03 Tas real value. Rog. pries $26.95. Sale Prrec ’11.95 NOW *199.50 now tional tread or winter tire. Son $8.00 now Save $3.00 s69.50 Attachments FREE MEN'S 2 SUITER CASE. Tray holdt two suits without wrinkles. Striped pattern. Reg. price $29.95. ^19 95 PIU* ! WEI KO ROASTER FIRESTONE Electric Roaster PULL CHAIN CEILING FIXTURE—with Rellecior Ring. Rec $125 Sale Pr.ce Q7‘ 3 I j All electric 4 qt. * xe Stainln* .] steel. Used a* * hot csticrole. || Complete With cord. the pur.-j - '■ ‘ GET BOTH FOR ■ • ■ 11 KITCHEN LIGHT FIXTURES—Wjll Brack.n, C;.'h g Fistvr >s, bathroom Lrgh.t 1 t All reduced to clear */30FF WHITE TOILET SEAT—Never Spirt hardwood. Permanent Itnith. Reg. $7.95. Sale Price . $f* OQ O.GO FIRESTONE DRY CLEANER—Odorleu. 2 gal. can. Sold lot $1.98. Reduced to FIRESTONE AUTO RADIO 7^c ■ ■ S^ ’9.95 J Save $3.00 FIRESTONE PILOT BICYCLE SUPREME FIRESTONE PUMP JACK—Deluxe quality. Pump $O A Qf? only, lea* motor wa* $40.00—NOW Boy*' or Girls' models. Sturdy 26~ full alia, double bar con- enamel finish. Reg. $79.75 now j $QA Q£UO.qU Save $4.50 FAIR LAKE ICONOMICAL TO USE - HALO md Mm Ruth KolUl ENDS-BROKEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE. READ EVERY No inun Haluht utr- Agent ODDS AND OF la all groups desiring the work. Groups or individuals wishing to organize such classes may contact Dt Vergil stee. health department director, or Mrs. Doris Dpmtng. Red Cross executive secretary. Saturday Haapaniemi is to con­ duct an .instructors , ..------v course "IT”’ in acctL' X. ---------------------------------------------------- SOUTHWEST RUTLAND OBDBK FOB PUBLICATION Til* Flooring FIRESTONE-JANUARY Seven Barry county people are now taking an instructors course in Red Cross First Aid under the direction of Edmund Haapaniemi. of Lansing. Red Cross national rep­ resentative in safety service*. When thc seven qualify, there will be 1! qualified Red Cross first aid instructors to the county. Besides lhe seven. Tac Gies. W. D. Campbell and Mrs. Dotis Deming, of Hastings, and Ru.'scll Beeler, of Middleville, are qualified . SS"! "“d1*" T"'T V “=• HI*1;,'*1 / *v,fp<‘r at,4“*’course include Douglas Hindes. Leo Htahschool in MlddlevUleone night und War<J o Wieirr. Haathls week. * Mr. and Mr»_ Frank t:n;s: Fred Ackctt and Coy G. Green spent Monday in Nashville a Rnimm. Nashville and Donald M. Ray Paiker and Albert Green have Moody and Kenneth F. Nye. Delton, thc trees cut down where Parker expects to build thc road to lots. ■ — —------ -- -------------------------- JOHNS-MANVILLE PAGK SWBf CONDE MILKER PAIL COMPLETE. Single aluminum pail. Reg. price over $100.00. $7Q QU Reduced to clear to *69.95 Rog. $42.95 now So.o $10.00 POULTRY HOUSE VENTILATOR. Heavy galvanised theet Heel revolve* with wind. $ "9 A E Reg. price $9.95 NOW < *37.88 SOCKET FIRESTONE USED REFRIGERATOR—6Vg <1. MW box. Excellent condition. AUTO BATTERY M 00.00 H---.......... will ollow you double for USED NORGE REFRIGERATOR—Excellent condition. Completely overhauled. Ha* many yaan ot *125 00 WRENCH SET Complete with metal case. Reg. $13.98 your old battery towards Hie purchase battery . . . Allowance of a new *6.00 BATTERY RADIO—Mantel type, walnut cabinet. $O£ flA Sold legularly lor $47.00. Reduced to fcU.UU PAINT SALE 200.00 now ’7.49 Save $6.49 BANHELD Mr and Mrs Eu-rclt Cuyler of R.tttle Creek were .Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Leland Wilbur a An attendance contest started Bun­ day betwren the two Sunday school departments. It will last for three months * Several young people at­ tended the youth Fellowship meeting at the Quimby church Bunday night I * Mrs Mary Marcellus spent several ! days last week with her daughter m Battle Creek. TONI CREAM SHAMPOO TUSSY LOTION $1.00 Sire, now__ LUSTER CREAM SHAMPOO Not all colors A high gloss paint of a money-saving price. 25% orr the purchase of this frees- beautiful mantel radio valued at $24.95. Reg. 98c pt., now 79e now fol for h1"’ BUY IT NOW Viretfone USE THE M PER A!«TI«FREEZE Iftvnro ORANGE OBDEB FOB FUBUCATlOk FIRESTONE $4 39 Rag. 1 gal. BUDGET PLAN Drone SHAMPOO A Qc 63c Sire HU We will give FREE with cr—a WHIZZIR BIKE TRAILER—Can be attached to any bike. Geod for paper route*. Wat $19.95. *10 00 WELCOMES GRANGE 50 1 RADIO SALE. Your choice of any console ra All with AM and FM bands. All combinations GRANGES 95 NORGE HOME FREEZER FIRESTONE ENAMEL LOW WEEKLY $4 15 1 gal. Becsax-i of a special soluble Oil seal, evsporatfon is re dneed to a mlnhnn’n Protect your c-r get it nowl PAYMENTS 299.50 ArofAer Day I FREE! WINDSHIELD SSMI liM SCRAPER and FIRESTONE ROAD MAPS WE STOCK THE POPULAR BRANDS EXTENSION GROUP OF VITAMINS RUTLAND CEKTCU KXTENK'ON // QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIL PRICE obbab WE DELIVER phone 2665 HASTINGS SUPPLY CO nns usnauou 111 KKAD BAMHKR WANT AIM W. STATE ST. PHONE 2708 HASTINGS J �THE HASTING* B INNER. THURSBAT. JANUARY 13. ISIS PAGE EIGHT Ben Franklin Was MIDDLEVILLE Most Broadminded “ Knights of Pythias HASTINGS Install LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY M*. n»um. .ho. bumav te un January 17. was "the most ; ictite arrt broadminded thinker of । Is day.' In Utt* eztimstlon ot the ! Twyclopacdia Britannica Colvet— Good to top S30-S37 Common 524-528 Culls down to . I published in 1768 when Franklin was 1 ucvuica many pages to m* au­ ! cavcries tn the held ut electricity. ' And today. 181 yean later. Franklin .* still prateed by the reference work .or l.u creative mind, hu practical ud and his humanltarUnUtn- 515 Steers and Heifers -517-523 514-518 Sulls 517-522 Hog* - 521-522.20 '.uHs and Heavies 514.50-518 'eeder pigs 510.5D-S29 Worses------ 520-556 NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insur­ ance Co. of Barry, Eaton and adjoining counties will be held at thc Grange Hall in Charlotte on Wednesday. |on. 19, 1949. at one o'clock. The meeting is for the purpose of giving the Annual Reports and for the election of six Directors, for a term of two years. Two ore to be from Barry Co. Two from Eaton Co. and two from at large, and for any other busii ness that might properly come before the Meeting. R. H. BURTON. Secretory. FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Of Barry and Eaton Counties Office over Eaton County Savings Bank Charlotte, Mich. Organized in 1864 *. .n„. M uf W. Howard Cro**; secretary, Gruver Cline: financial secretary, Earl Vansickle, treasurer. O*car Sherk; MA. Arthur Kenyon; IO. Frank Uarcow. oil. uuiu.*on; correspondent. Richmond Fen­ ton; GLrep. Larry Haas; alternate. Arthur Ge.ty. chairman Ex 'buard. ' Charles William*. Floral Garden Club The flr»t meeting cfc the_____ Floral Garden club lor thr new year was held at the home of Ann Kenyon. Jan 5. Fourteen members enjoyed -Franklin* achievement* are so the fine dinner. Due to the absence rreat and so numerous that it ix of the president the vice president i impossible to sum up al) of them.' presided over the meeting. The study ’ ’he story adds Hl« scientific inter- • Ferns and Forced Branches" was -sts ranged from his theory of rlec- given by Laura Hicktnan.Margarrt iricity to speculation* on thr nature Griffeth ___ ...___ and ___________ Clara Olli______ After ....thc of < arthquakes. and the Aurora t program u mock wedding was staged Bon-.iU'. thr orgln of thc common 1 for thr benefit of Daisy Baker who c id mid thc causes and cures of i recently celebrated her golden »rflsmoky chimneys. - ------------ ---------------Although he hoped to see America the beautiful bride. Elizabeth Jack­ dewkp within tne British empire, son the proud groom and Hazel F1Iar threw all his energies into the hng ham the minister. Tiu- next colonial cause when hu first hope-., meeting will be a buffet Juncnron proved impossible. Jan 10 at the home of Daisy Baker j —Study Daisy Pender — subject "Everlasting*. " READ BANNER WANT ADS 58-59.50 -.$19.25-524.90 ambi some with the aid of a cane. Mr*. I J. — Flossie Reynolds returned from i Texas to be with her son during I Harmon returned Saturday from a | jtu'ind' mX’ 2 weeks stay in Florida. They spent Lad n.ai admlMurain Saturday night with her mother at •** A"*"”*** Oaleabuig. Sunday with hl* father “ ,* Ka“rtj. is* Migration to Flurida Cgntinuea !• employed in Gruna Rapias. and aunt at Richland, then Mrs j_________________ Although with tiu exception of Mr. and Mrs. Ktnneth Vogel of Haimun returned Sunday afternoon:' one day. the first week tn January Jackson were the weekend vbUUin to iutr school duties at Detroit. has been like spring, several more lol her brother. Clair Brog and famBurn Thursday morning to Mr ! ii-rtdenu of this oxudty have hradt Uy. and aUd visited hu mother in and Mrs. Roger Wagner, a 7S ib. I ed south on vacation. Grand Rapid.*. * Sunday guests ot son named Ronald Paul, tn Grand! Starting Thursday, the regular old Rev. and Mr*. Robert Charles Smith Rapid*. Mrs. Wagner returned to winter day. Mr and Mrs. Albert were lite maternal grandparent*. Mr her home Sunday every ng. * Mt. Wiertnga. Mrs. Myrtle JM«Nun. and Mrs. Aaron Musser, also hte and Mrs Warren Cairn* visited Mr. Fred Kacchele. and Mr. and Mrs. i patent* and brother. Mr. and Mr*. and Mr*. Lyle Billings. Sunday even­ Henry Janke and son Harold, wile Robert Smith and Gerry of Grand ing. ..nd sun from Caledonia, left in two .Rapids. A .urs Al Slmui. nee Peggy _______ *________ .ialters for Flurida » Sweet of Detroit is expected Thut*- i n use: n j Sunday morning Mr* Lenna Kirk-1 day to spend the balance of the v' a‘ !,artnft oonat Patrick left fur Florida in the coni- 'week with her parent*. Mr and Mrs. . pany of a cousin from Chicago Wm. Sweet Al wlU come up for LEGALS Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Jame.s L . th- weekend and take her home * Rugg intended to hit the trail for mi ano Mr*. Elton Lawrence and ' a few week.* vacation tn the Sun- i children entertained over the week- OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION •hine state and Wednesday, thc 12th end her brother-in-law and rirter Mr. und Mis. Vernun Hooper and Mr and Mr* Elmer Jerome and Mr uiid Mrs Max Wilson left two children from Bridgeport near un a, three weeks trip to the south. Saginaw * Mrs. Philip Bender, her ------------ | M-n Huwll and Bob und Mrs. Otenn Pennington - Bertman I Abbey were In Grand Rapids BunJuAnne Emily Bergman, daughter day afternoon to see Mr*. Rusxell -f Mr. und Mr* n-n-' • ~vn of' Bender, a patient ut Blodgett ho*nn> ■**»■.«** Chicago - _-jand --------Vance tu."- Randall pnui_ Whdm Pen­they found doing nicely. i-etnion. pm»i nington. son of Mr and Mrs. Harry They also called on their daughter • und stAier. mi* King Dickei*un and It nnitrd in marriage at 2 o'clock Sat­ husband J»>.» urday afternoun. Jan 8 at un- .mu of Mr and Mrs Qus Bu« of Coloma.1 ‘" g inc tn (de» maternal grandparents. former resident* on the Ben Lee Mr. and Mis. Andrew B Engel uf farm, spent the weekend with their former neighbor*. Mr. and Mr* Smith ot Middleville performed the James Pender. Malcolm Hoyt of Farth. double ring ceremony Di the presence Grand Rapids was a Sunday even­ of thirty-five nunteB of lhe Im- ing V _W1 _ MIS Bert Benton who caller * Mrs. mrtuu U bnj.lu.. b-n C«du>-1 k. ’i?n TIlinL'PV / J D'l V Grescent lodge No. 85. Knights of Kaechele. I lllIEvt I.UI 111?* LFdV jT’ythias ha* Installed the following Jonuory 1 . 1949 Sheep -one sent to Europe, and three I taffeta drew. Her colonial bouquet given at home. More are being ;ua\ of yellow carnations and Jonmade Anyone having pieces please I quite. William Meyer uf Luruing ai­ ming them t<> the next meeting ut । tended the gruom as best man. Dorothy KUUons. February 1. Co-1 The young couple are living in a • Reorganized in 1932 DYNAEUEL'S EVERYTHING YOU'VE EVER WANTED IN A GASOLINE. IT SELLS WITHOUT THE PREMIUM PRICE, TOO! COME IN AND TRY A TANKFUL! Dorothy Cafcy. Jan 4 for a carry­ in dinner and aiternoon mtt.u.i; neuritis and arthritis much of this with fifteen members present. Roil call was answered by unusual Christ­ mas reminiscences argi the study veil and white satin ballerina slip-.people at Virginia1 Park nraiTltai OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB I on "Ants” Riven by Dorothy Jackson wX^andM^X HEARING CLAIMS AND DBTBBMINwas must interesting and told of r"-™CU,OnlBj b°U<iU't *“ ING HXIBS. the different species of ants, then __ ._ . . . _. . .. remained for a few days as her habits and worth Committee re1Ie.r hridrsmaid C •>ftriuidmuthc: is very poorly. * Mr*: । ported four quilu made by the club jot Middleville wore colonial blue Ma German of Wayland and Mr. Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Colled .. Nashville 5231 Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 Dick Smith of Hartings now picking up for DARLING & CO YOUR EXCITING NEW KROEHLER BEDROOM and Mrs Floyd Culver of Bradley ' were Sunday callers on lhe former's Ch»r>vs Baker and Mrs . m i*. r.i.t. oi a a* m william w Johnson and husbands A«*brFii» ii.-jsi. * Mr and Mrs Don Fedewa and .. Il •W"*'*"* •’ ”>• ‘'••“V “■*' ,v» children uf Hastings were Sunday -I'd r."'»ti'Tu.",ui u ' c-iiers of her eciasin. Mrs. Ait •“J ?'•••>• u r-«t.e. Getty and family. * Mr and Mr*. I Ted Armstrong and small son Of fart •Aid Court: and ikal tko !»(■! hair Lake Odessa were greeting old /'VrC'1 "*♦ irlrnd. ■< ana, .ervln .1 Mnh.. U",. i.mXu (list churth Sunday li >• ordered. Thai ail uf lhe arrditora Mr and Mrs William Sweet atHalm**’^*VitinT,*ard4»*darr"u*th tended the funeral rite* at Hastings.' •• M atatuu, tu uU Court at piuraday for his nephew. Ruff J77nh% Sergeant William H. Sweet, son of ler-uai .rr>irf upon u-u k. A.btr nJ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sweet who loat “! •»>-« •■tdr... h,u«■ i»« m >h« b.uh 7.7. Of the Bulge A M M Steen of Kai‘ 'hr n.r-.^o ...d um» ...a amazoo. who recently underwent ’’’'I1'* f*'» surgery. Lt convalescing at the hnme .i.im. .□ iXad. «Si d" I o! his son and daughter-in-law, Mr r**«-4 and ter th. adjudication and ■ nd Mrs Frank Steen * Mrs Oerert 4''7."'Al*'j;,'’th! Hm?*" bi.UJ«“h Bergman of Chicago is spending the . liilml to Inherit th. r.lala of shi.h thr I week with her parents. Mr. and Mr*, i ■'"Z'T'/'Ti' , , -n . .u | Andrew Engt-I of Bowens Mills. ♦ > bl’ t™*Uu<'n'ur * , Mr. and Mrs Louis Bette of Grand i ”•*■ -rder one* Meh <r««h t..r Ruplds were Saturdav visitors of her '"r'* •«"»“'’» pr-riwu. to a<ud -rtnts Rev and Mn Oeotge Curth and family * Mrs Mattle Lectka and daughter Winnie, Mr and Mn I ’• J«Jr» «t r^i at. Vernon Lectka nnd Mr and Mrs--------------------------- --------------Ol“ L1?..? Frank Castle of Prairieville visited FWB1-IC SALE or state owNBte their brother -in-law and uncle.' n..,;,, ,®UIIJnH0S.................... | John Lectka of Freeport, at the i <■>*>■< «tat» "»« Greenfield Convalescent Home in Hartings. Sunday afternoon. «Thiri!*r J Mbs Millie Whalen attended a >:».t-ru meeting of the Michigan Bducatlona) m Association planning committee at heated approvU die Pantlind hotel in Grand Rapids. ......... *"d B.iura.r MH. Wn.lrn ' tHu her f.“' «Ku"Jr. , duties next full as chairman of the , m-hk. Tonnahi EnilUtl dHIUon or >■» MBA .THA;"'-. . local Masonic lodge member* en- g2 h tuiid” Joyed nn oy*ter supper Friday nteht. . ■< at their regular meeting. * Mr* £ ,^fc> I Gerry Mennlng and baby "Scott priorta th. Ellsworth” came home from PenHoiiziaai । nock hospital. Thursday and are ■ r.4 laitet. i 'faying at the home of her parents. Mr and Mr*. Clive ChurehUl. for । a couple of weeks Her mother is laying off duty at the Arcade res। taurant and aMlstlng in the care of her new grandson ★ Mr. and Mn I Henry Hettllng of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr and Mr*. Ralph Tabor and Mr and Mrs Clair Brog and children. Laurence Hale, aged 82. for many'year* a resident of Middleville Vaued away at hl* home in I inden Tues­ . day. December 28. 1M8 Interment was made in the Pannalee cemetery near Mlrt<Hrv||i» .,n * ,nJ. ' Surviving beside* hl* wife Sarah are three daughter*. Mr*. George Finkbeiner of Unden. Mrs Guv i Cline of Parmaiee. and Mr*. Marte ' Nesbitt of Clawson MEANS TO YOU S. Jefferson of Court St. HIGH TEST PERFORMANCE WITHOUT PREMIUM PRICE Management in the making Klas/K Starting last Saturday forenoon : the Community Youth CoiAicil superviaed recreation at the T-K gym !for the younger children from io to 12 noon, and plan to cnndJfce । same each Saturday. . If there is enough demand for it. the gym will be opened in the after­ nn Saturdays fur the older I children. P^ecUiani^d ANDRUS This young man is a telephone cable splicer. Some day he may be president of Michigan Bell. That's the way it works in the telephone business. Those who are top executives of the company today started at the bottom. At each step up through the ranks, they pre­ pared themselves for bigger responsibilities. It’s a Value I It’s Kroehler Made I A distinctive modern bedroom grouping in rich liked Amer­ ican Walnut veneers with vertical grain quarter striped walnut trim. Artfully band rubbed io a light walnut finish. Come, see this grouping. You'll like its geoeroui size, the easy sliding drawer*, the large mirror, dovetail connrucuon and center Attend Funerals of Itelatlvea Mr and Mn. Clair Brog. Mr* OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION M»,X.L’'1.nd ,nd MrB Kenneth Vogel * Hula of Mlckliui. The Pre of Jackson attended lhe funeral At a of laid Court. of their aunt. Mrs. Mary Ann ' Il?n2?K'n' B“cd 81 al Heraey on Saturday. Mrs Thompson, tire for­ mer Mary Ann Steeby. was a sister of Mrs. Henry Brog and sister-in-law »’fJheAB,r M,,,t Thotopeon She had resided in Hersey *8 year*. u««rm^rd.Mr’ Harold Kermeen were in Kalamazoo thia Monday to the funeral of her maternal grand- , ■ nother. Mr*. Wm Toornman. aged ‘ Jear* Survivor* Include the i husband. Mr. Toornman, aged 01 . and to whom she was married 65 I ^ara. w। It's a telephone company policy to make promotions, on the basis of merit, from within the ranks of its own experienced employees. Management and the em­ ployees of the company, then, are simply the same people at different stages of their telephone careers. Knowing of the opportunities which exist in the telephone company encour­ ages Michigan Bell people to do the best job theyfenow how to do. And that, in turn, goes a long way toward assuring you ROTKlfiURNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 2226 FURNITURE . . FLOOR COVERINGS . . FURNISHINGS CRESSEY I “ut,c LF°n» at Galesburg isitcd his Mater. Mr. and Mn. Ola .i3.r?rtk.mC<,nMdBJ?' * Mr and Mrl I* Billings. 40,1 I)oua *nd Aunt Mabel made a trip to Three Rivers. Sunday * Don Reynolds Is home from th* hospital and able io walk good service at low cost. MICHIGAN RILL TKLIRHONI COMPANY �The Hastings Banner WlufHoi SAVE Supervisors Ask More. State Aid for Welfare Service Thornapple Grill MONEY? FARGO PENN FARGO GAS REG. GAS-21 Jc Gal. ETHYL GAS-23 Jc Gal. WHITE GAS-21c Gal. FARMERS GAS & OIL 329 N. Mi.bi.on Halting, •Graveside Rites iForPfe. Wood to Be Held Todav Grand Rapids I* fit Funds for Adult Changes Plea, Gets Hospitalization । Barry County's Board of Supervisor*, extended January 5 Days in JailL NEW PRICES ON during tne ...... 7 . v., . session held last week, went or. McLaughlin. u. 45. u. of re reC0 td u as favoring additional fli flnanWilfred P. McLaughlin, cmd nanlda.changed y-harkuawl . ■ .. . from ... the . . ... m Ibr Gtand Rapids, his 111* Plearuf*ri i Cj0. | support Slate Prldoy arr^tgn£?JXJ on., -i “ fare services -—■* J r-rsr f”e‘— services which which during during the the las’ drunk drnir* .h.r,. b> Fronk Frank Uontlev Huntley befnr* before Jaidce Judge AdelAdel-, |3n (153 77 bert Cortright and was jailed for| five days und ordered to pay a $50। ­ The resolution, a* recommended i by the Stale Association‘of County [ fine plus 14.90 court costs. Social Welfare boards, asks tiiat McLaughlin wx» arrested foi­ >he State match cost* of hospitaliz­ lowing an accident on December 1 ing afflicted adult* on the same: lasls a* direct relief and to continue 1 Oman E. Coe Sale* gafsge. Ills payment of old age assistance to i recipients who become voluntary! resident* receiving care al county serious Injury. infirmaries. When arraigned the following day. he pleaded not guilty to the charge Friday he . admitted driving while 1 drunk. 3 pm nm this in.. afternoon nt Riverat 'J .UI. c’nnn.r, «... Hr Ralph L-lkWood. th. mi. ot Mr. E» W-M who formerly lived in Hastings, but who now lives in Grand Rapids Thr Rev. John Frllble, of thr Of course you wont your arms Will 1949 be better than 1948? Constcrn a t ton. laden with Christmas gifts for all. The easy way to give, wit|i a Christmas Club check. Join our Christmas Club now for a nice. fot check’next Christmas. 11 takes a little each week. JOIN NOW! National Bank of Hastings chaos, arc words tiiat quite well de­ , scribe world condiI tion* today. The I United Slates is one of the few *pots in the world that is enjoy ln< a degree of prosperity. But even here as in all the world, threats of war. possible depression, etc.. 1* causing the Whole world to live from I day to day with bated breath, fear­ ing and wondering Great organlza■ lions as. the United Nations. World Council of Churches. State Department*. Governments of all nation*. [' International Labor Union*, etc., are ] feverishly studying and trying to 1 make '49 better than '48. , Everyone is asking the question. "Where is satisfaction, sufficiency, and security to be found?" Many voices clamor to answer that ques­ tion. Woe be unto us if we clxxwf and believe the wrong answer. But । there is a right answer somewhere In complete agreement. History. I Nature, file Bible. Heaven and Hell good and perfect gift" and "He (Godi shall supply all your needs " History prove* that every age and nation that ha* followed God. Jus­ tice. truth has prospered and been blessed And every nation that for­ sook Ood to believe and follow the Devil ha* found the Devil a liar and finally plunged to irreparable ruin and despair. Civilization and Chris­ tianity have gone hand in hand. Where ever Christ ha* been hon­ ored. He has lightened the world and shown the way to peace and prosperity. All nature leaches us that God is the designer and crea­ tor ot the multiple processes of na­ ture and the giver of light, warmth, and moisture, etc. without which life could not exist. Man never has and never will be able to create life, neither in man. beast or plant. The Bible leaches us on every page the truth that. "The way of the trans­ gressor is hard” and that "Jesus is lhe Way. the Truth, and the Life." । The Inhabitant* of Heaven are exulting and singing in eternal happiness. "God's way is the best City Homes, Farms, Resort, and Business Opportunities HASTINGS HOMES . . . One 3-room (emi modern, basement and garage, nice ________________________________________ .-$3000.00 One 5-room bungalow, modern, except oil space heat, term.______________________________________________ $4500.00 One 3-bedroom bungolow. forced oir oil heat, basement, garage; call for appointment ond see this one _$13,500.00 One 4-bedroom modern home, gos heat; see this one if you like a nice home ot a right price-----------------------$10,000.00 One large home, five bedrooms, clean and ready $9000.00 HASTINGS INCOME . . . Good rooming house in fourth word, close in _-$12,600.00 One with three aportments, for good income, terms. $4200.00 BARRY COUNTY FARMS . . . 80 «rn ot $10,000.00 .. 80 «m ot $9000.00 .. 80 octet ot $7500.00 . . 80 ocrei. no bo.ldlnji. ot $2750.00 . . 80 •cm ot $12.000 00 . . 40 or $3600.00 . . 160 Mtn ot $16,000.00 .130 octet ot $14,000.00 . . 120 octet ot $7500.00 . . 110 ocret el $10,500.00 . . 180 octet ot $8000.00.. 100 octet M $12,000.00. while the denizen* M Hell are weeping and wailing in acknowledgment that they have played the fool in believing and following the Devil instead of God. Despite all argument, to lhe con­ trary. world and national condi­ tion* will improve or wax worse in | direct proportion as we follow more ’ after God or after the Devil. And । that goes for every individual too. I'm not responsible entirely for the j deeds of the world, but I am re। sponsible for my own deeds and life. i ■ I | i ' ' *litu Hon*. The resolution asks that the same aid be paid' as is now granted for persons entering private nursing home*. Now. too monthly I* granted aged persons being cared for in private homes Supervisors also asked that uni­ form collection and re-imbursement procedure* for all forms of public assistance be set up through county department*. Included in the resolution is the request that non-settled persons— those without a legal residence in the State— who are In need ot wel-I fare services be deemed residents of lhe state at large and lhe ex­ pense Incurred In providing them relief, hospitalization or other ser­ vices be paid for by the State. than '48 if you give yourself more over to wlckednese. Free Methodist Church Grand Rapid* und attended C res­ ton High schnoL Prior to his enwa* rmplosrtl at the lax-k Joint Pipe company, of Octroil. He enlisted Aug 25. 184-1 and left I September » of that year to take I twining at Camp E|Uolt. San Diego. I Calif He went oversea* twu day* irliirr CiirUtma* tn 194.1 and t«n>k advanced training in thr Hawaiian Island* He joined thr weapons company <>f thr Hth Regiment Sec­ , ond Mat inc Division, a* a baz«s>kn man In addition to lit* mother, he l» survived by a sister. Mr* Jaiiicr c/ajknwskl. of Grand’Rapid* ..$1600.00 Five acres, six room house out M-37 $4500.3?) INSULATION it ot itt belt when intfol'ed by honett end experi­ Friends. Relatives I'ollonorl'.on'pleiil ' Open House Sun. A happy occasion will be celtbra ted Sunday. January 23. at thc home ot Mr and Mrs Lawrence Chase, a half mile east of Coat* Grove, when relatives and friends gather hi honor of the golden wed­ ding anniversary of Mr and Mrs I s^ch^'" ' The open Mrs.SnyderBurietl hnu*e will be held from , 2 o'clock until 6 in lhe afternoon. I 1*1 . Ik . 1 Mr and Mrs Jrase Chase whoJlH I |()t l)01KltC(l 'Phone Almanac Now Available enced workmen. 1937 to 1948—For eleven ycor» wc hove insulated homes and business houses in Hastings. Your neigh­ bors know the valuable results they have had from our work. Let us supply you with a list of satisfied customers in your neighborhood. KNOW your DEALER before you sign an order. Investigate before you invest! Our worehoutc facilities in Delton makes it pos­ sible to do better work for less money than any organization in the state. BETTER will wwn ttrfl-w. F.rrrwr. u» date h.v. been co­ operating with tiie veterinarian,. Kardel said. __ The Eaton County Bangs dlsea*< committee composed of dairy and beef owner* requested tile county wide test through lhe board of supervisors and Slate Department of Agriculture, and it is compulsory that al) cattle six month* or over, except Meer*, be tested herd* will Anyone having further question* regarding lhe texting may contact Kardel at Charlotte. sat l0'”*? DIAL WATCH SALE INSULATION CO j£ HttLTKy DELTON 28 R21 ^lTHyalu/ IV/« WITH Ct'oi'l'ii Sloial'tl Corn'll CIUHSINO HUM 100 59 COIDTAIHT Cold Preparations Vicki—Med lice 73c Listerinc—Lg. 14 ox. 69c Alka $eltxer—Lg. 49c Peckham Cough Remedy 23' Itoil NURHR 50c i 1:100 1.09 Phillipp Milk Magnesia—Lg. 69c Pepto Dismal—Lg. 1.59 Mi 31—Pt. 69c $7000.00 KUNIO NTION iMAhnnh 19' STMFHOMT CLUB CASINO COMMIX CAM eix-utizu lABim. aOMi... $3675.00 FUN€RAL UOMt RESORT AND LAKE PROPERTIES .. . MORE. I HALL SHCIALS YOU WONT WANT TO MISS ..$2800.00 Two acres out State Road, six roomi PAY HASTINGS 722-F14 Crcomulsion—Lg. TRADE-IN IF YOU CAN T GET INSULATION—WHY Test 10,971 Cattle In Eaton County’s Bangs Program SUBURBAN HOMES .. . One acre with neat four room house Michigan's maple syrup producer: •»vtv o-Kunize a state association Verne E. Johnson. Riverdole. pri-M.I-n> "Un. <vnu«l MI.Ns.n M«|.b hu MU a.I Michigan maple syrup producer* 1. t> “™> »M«m attend a mertina for this purpose have been active in C.»at» Grove ] community affair* for many yean..: |> r (wlf.tf line were married Jan 21. 18P9 Soon 13 y * Fl ct 11(11 <11 lit I after their marriage they moved tn 1 ~ Mrs Ada A Snyder, who would lhe farm now occupied by the Lawrence Chase* Mr Je*M- Chase but who <lte<r Thursday morning had moved to thc same place with his parents when he was two year* ilxiul 4 o'clock, was burled Saturday old. which was originally donated to It was here that their three sons that mmmuiitiy by her grandfather. The reporting on the inventory of the Thornapple Valley home and farm. Supervisors W. L. Chase, Earl rente, and Donald ut Grund Rapid* j McKibbtn and Bernard DeOolla re­ They also have six grandchildren Iliethrrn Evangelic:, I ported that the home was valued at rhurch with thr ll< $41.000. the content* ot all buliuings officiating. Thr (unrral »»» <11and feed, livestock and tool* a* Alice irrtrd bi Charles Annablr of thr $19,917-50 for a total of »«0*17JW 1877. i Annablr Funrral homr. They also praised the manner in Mr* Snyder* grandparent*. Mr which the institutions were being *t>me vicinity where for many years conducted by the overseers. Mi and Mr. Chase wa* Justice of thc Peace and Mr* WHilnin Morford were .Mrs. Frank Robinson curly settler* in Johnstown town­ of Woodland township ship When Mr* Bnydct * grand­ The property committee wa* also About eight years ago thr Chases given authority to purchase silver 1« ft their large home and moved mother. BeUinniiah. died, tier hus­ band hurii-d her on a hili on thc wear for the home's private dining into the smaller house nearby. farm, before land wa* all cleared room. and than Inter dedicated thr area During the session. Irving Charl­ ton appeared before the board and discussed plan* for the County Pic­ nic next summer. Charlton, also asked that a large stone, suitably engraved, be placed at one of the entrances to the park Hi* sugges­ The "Telephone Almanac.” cne of tion' was approved the most widely distributed publica­ tion* of its type in the country. U She Is survived by n daughter now available in all business offices Mr* Ione O'Neil, of Hast Ings i of the Michigan Bell Telephone sister. Mr* Nora Richlmeyer. o company. Albion, five grandchildren. 13 great Tiie theme of the 1949 almanac is grandchildren and io great, great­ "pioneering.” describing and illus­ grandchildren trating 12 important inventions or discoveries of a 100 year* ago which Clippins cow* tn remove the long still today affect* the dally life of hair <>n the flunk*, udder, undereveryone, The county wide blood texting for A* usual It contains astrological mat* I* an inexiieiMive step toward Bangs disease in Eaton county h progressing rapidly with a total of information, timetables for the sun producing clean, wholesome milk ac­ 10J71 cattle tested to date, and and moon, and a chronology of im­ cording to Dr Earl Weaver, head nf thc MSC dairy department. less than 3 per cent reactor* found portant event*Han* Kardel, Eaton county agent, report*. Tealing In Sunfield township life if you follow God more closely - Stole Maple Syrup Producers May Form Association day. January 2fi. in the Forrstl •lulldina on the Michigan State co hgc campus during the Fanner Grand Rapid-, will officiate. Week program The ca*krtrd remain* of Pfc Wodd. who wa* killed in thr Battle Poisoning of mice I* an effect tv o( Hainan tilt hi* 19th birthday,' way to reduce damogts to fruit or‘ chard* by rodent* say MSC horti­ culturists. Leonard Funeral home until the final rite* ■ Boys Tests 100 Caws In the agriculture department of j the Vermontville school. Gordon Mc' Nelly's boys are testing 100 cow* a month for butter fat. Any farmei i in the vicinity may have the service । for the ttaking. The boy* have cllpped over 50 cows with the new clip­ pers purchased recently. lot__ SECTION THREE—PACES I ta 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 13. 1949 NINETY-THIRD YEAR kunio Know mntai sruih BULOVA FOR HIM $33.75 Biggest ollowance for your old House and ’/i acre in Coats Grovo, 7 rooms. 4 bedrooms. 428 S. JEFFERSON $3150.00 PHONE 2693 C. <1»u>JtAlsun^l Salama* Office: 215 $. Jefferson Phone 2429—Ira. 721>2-1 WM. D. CAMPBELL, Insurance Agency—Phene 2686 George Miller, Broker Also Winter Home of Sporfmenz Club GUS WINGEIER CHARLES ANNAILE 118 STAT! STREIT Courtesy ond Friendly Service Shown to All HASTINGS PHONE 2131 �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUART U, 1948 PAG I TWO THE FACT IS MIDDLEVILLE By GENERAL ELECTRIC HELPS POLIO VICTIMS ms nehz"muscle-s™uu>tor'''peveiopeo bv GENERAL ELECTRIC SCIENTISTS AKT1FICIALLV EXERCISES PARALyZEP MUSCLES —KEEPS TPEM FROM WASTING AWAY. MILKED AT THE COST.. EVEN FOR FARMS WITH ONLVA FEW COWS/ ELECTRIC MILKING MACHINES REPUCE TIME ANP LABOR BY FIFTY PER CENT CHOOSE A ATOMIC for YOUNG AL’P OLD. 16 PAGES - M COLORS. WRITE- PERT. 6-235 AP Past Matrons Club Met The January meeting of lhe OKS Pau Matrons club al lhe home oi Mildred Lynd on Friday was en­ joyed by lourtecn matrons. A de­ licious dinner was followed by a snort buunuss meeting, visiting and ixrsomu hand wars, inc next meet­ ing in reoruary will be with Jean I Birthday Party for Getty Twins , Mrs Art Oetty entertained six Baucn. prosidam ! boy friends of her twin sons. Billie Among the Sick i and Bobbie, after school and to Mrs Ruascd Bender underwent ■ cupper Thursday evening honoring I the twins 11th birthday. Two birth­ surgery al Budget! hospital, Batday cakes, plenty of chicken and uruay. Memoers of the family find other good tilings found their hit iter making a good recovery. * Vance 1 with lhe boys. Gue&U were Jimmy t>narp was seriously ill last weak with flu followed by pneumonia. Hu aister, Mn. Dick Hartman assisted m hu care He now u able to be dressed and up a short ume. w William W. Johnson of Fremont St is very poorly and confined iu hu ued. Mrs. Joonson also is not well * Hany rU>. Sr. u feeling about normal after his severe aliaeu that sept nun in rcnnock hospital, a cuuple oi days hut week. * James Pender ol me pi*me suo h.u ixei. very ill, u some better. * Mrs. Andrew 4Hud> Wierioga U a patient in b.udgeu hospital urand Rapid* ana usuer uacuun treatment for a nervous ailment. * Mn. Bertha For Sate. oanoum. who naa been seriously HI -nu in uoialkui al Blodgett for । several week* u reported *,uw uui proved, we arc giau to near. About 6% return is now avail-' able on Consumers Power Company I .common stuck at present dividend 'rate*. For example: SO shares are rying 1100 per year — $26 every months. More or less shares may be purchased. If you have from $500 to $5,000 or more, available for this investment, currently pay­ ing nearly 65$, write, phone or \ stop in et our office, 705 Peoples I National Bank Building. Continen­ tal Securities Company. Phone Miss I Richmond 8-1343'. Evenings Mr. I Hale 3-0784 or Mr. Frans 6-7294L SCIENTIFIC “COMIC'1 BOOK ON POWER! EXCITING REAPING VVSCS to -Meet Thc January meeting of the WSCS will be held at 3 pm. ’Diursday, the 13th at the home of Mis L. R. Beeler. A good program is being prepared anu a gouo attendance *» a esued. CONSUMERS POWER COMMON STOCK MILKER WITH A 6-£ MOTOR. FREE! Paialng of Life-long BeaMcnt Robert Hubbard. lifelong raddent of this vicinity pasMd away at Pennock hospital. Saturday where he was taken un Thursday. Mr. Hubbard who was 83 years old. for many years operated a threshing rig with his brother Dan. but re­ tired several years ago. He hats never married Surviving are a brother Albert of Schoolcraft and a sister. Mm. Nellie Orlffln of Grand Rapids. Funeral services were held at thc Beeler funeral home at 3 o'clock this Monday, Jan. 10 with inter meat in Mt. Hope cemetery. Simpson, Frank Flala. Jimmie Smal­ ley. R. O. Cridlcr. Monroe Rosen­ berg and Buddy Berry. Il waa also lhe birthday of u.c.r Juiuinc bmalley. , GENERAL ELECTRIC, SCHENECTADY, N.Y. You can put your confidtnce in — GENERAL @ ELECTRIC Reading Cteb Electa Officers Thirty-three members ot the MJddleslUe Womens Reading club en­ joyed tiie delicious luncheon served at the annual meeting, Thursday, by the Masters-Jones circle. Bouqueu of red rose buds and tapers made the tables very attractive. Re­ suite of the election for new officers ware: president. Miss Evelyn Geukes; 1st vice president. Mrs. Otis Orafmfller; 2nd vice president. Mrs. R. G. Cridler; secretary. Mrs. Robert C. Smith; treasurer. Mrs. William Campbell. Mrs. Allerding, 90, Buried Tuesday in Mt. Calvary Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara Allerding. 80. 213 N. Broadway, were held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock a)* St. Rose Catholic church. Tiie Rev. Pr. John Dfllun officiated and burial was in Mt. Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Allerding. who had been a resident at Barry county tor the past 67 years and of Hastings for a quarter of a century, died al the home of her son. Lawrence. In Carlton township. Sunday at 8:30 am. . She waa the widow of the late Solomon Allerding. She was born in Ohio on Dec. 37. 1858. and came here with her parenu from Londonvllic. Ohio, in 1883. Mrs. AMerdlng was a member of St. Rose pariah and ol the BL Rose Altar society. The Rosary was recited at lhe Leonard Fun­ eral home Monday evening. In addition to her son. Mrs. Aller­ ding is survived by a sister. Mr* Addle Allerding. of Londonvillc. Ohio. Barry Roads Get Final Services for Third Payment of William Riegler S15,452 from State Held on Sunday Is Funeral services for William T. Riegler, 63. who died about 11 am. Friday at the Thornapple Valley home, were held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Leonard Funeral home. Burial waa in the Freeport cemetery. Mr. Riegler waa a former resi­ dent Frtwpart. He ts survived by four sutlers. Mrs. Mary Smeiker and Mrs Arlo Ratter. both of Hastings; Mr*. Fred Durkee. Woodland, and Mrs. Myrtle Hass, of Oakamulga. Okla., and a brother. Charles Riegler. of Bellaire The Barry County Road Commis­ sion to receive lhe third of four paymente of $15.45360 under Act aU passed during lhe special legis­ lative session of HM8 as a loan to the State's counties. The fourth and final disburse­ ment, aggregating J 1.250,000 which wiU complete the >5.000,000 loan provided by the legSUturr, will l>c made March 1. Very Nice Shower Party Mrs. Ted Armstrong who recently moved to Lake Odessa from this vicinity, was guest of honor at an afternoon party and shower Fri­ Thc money Is allocated for road day at thr home of Mrs William purposes in direct proportion to Moon on the Irving Road Mrs each county's percentage of the Russell Bender who was Cv-hosteia total mileage of roads taken by the although not able to be present as­ county road commissions. sisted in preparation of entertain­ Tlie money te to be repaid by thc ment and refreshmenu. Fifteen counties from additional revenues, ladles were present. Several appro­ Mrs. L. R Mattson visited friends if any. retched by them from in­ priate games were enjoyed. Delicious in Jackson this week. creased gasoline or weight taxes. nlrcsimienU were served by Mrs Moon. Numerous and lovely gifts a ere received by the guest of honor. Haar IU frad Worina Show... NIC Network Thurtdnr NigM.. .Co««l Io Coot I Masters-Jones Circle to Meet Members of the Masters-Jcmra circle are reminded of the monthly meeting to be held Thursday after­ noon. the 20th with Mrs Robert Smith. Banner Want Ads PA Y Former Irving Neighbors Meet in Florida People who travel are often amazed to find i»w small thc ) world U—and how often chance meetings of friends occur In far­ away palau. Mrs Alvin Smclker, the fonwr TUI Bedford, who with her husband arc wintering in Flor­ ida. writes us of just such a sur­ prise meeting. On Sunday, Jan. 2. the Smeikera, Mark Ritchies ana Wm. Briggs were enjoying dinner U«cthtr on the Municipal pier. St Petersburg. Ha. when a lady recog­ nized Mrs. Smeiker and made bcratlf known. She jirused to be the former Marian Thomas, now Mrs Acker of Lansing, who lived on the Henry Frost farm, twenty years ago as a neighbor. Tlie two ladles hadn’t met since the Thomas family left Irving. The Smelkers have a home at 430 Newton Ave. So., St Petersburg and allho* enjoying (he South Hill remember this vicinity a:, ‘■home.” Grade “A” Milk Cottage Cheese Dairy Products Phone Dm a 2651 “DEPENDABLE DELIVERY TO YOUR DOOR” Nhes 757-FU HIGHLANDS DAIRY Report of CoodlHonfef tho HotiMd leal of Haotlafo C»«h. Laiuern with other bank*. Iae1«<ha< rwarra baUaca. < ,«h lt«n>> in pnwn* at rolhriion.................................. I'Hiied titatr* Unvainmant ubllcatlaa*. dtraet and <uir(nt,rd Oblisatlvn* ot rtlalaa and poUUaal «nbdi<i*ton. . .............. Other bond*, note*, and debenture....................................... t-urpurnta >t<xk> (iaclndhig S4.590.00 IlHk al Fadaral B, ban*) ... .......................................................................... laian* and dix»nnt* (Indudln* >5 14 <l«*rdr*ha) /.J...' Il.nk prenUe. nanad 8aS.a00.0o, fnrauure and future* >5.3 .88,«mMh.M Tl.TAL CAPITAL ACCOVXTS ................................... TOTAL LIAUIUTIKS AND CAPITAL ACCOL'XTB .. V. ITa. Dirteiar*. ■ In Order to Continue Good Electric Service TO YOU We hove ot long lost been forced to file o petition with the Michigan Public Service Commission for an increase in to build the generating plants, transmission lines, substations and other facilities used in serving you. electric rotes. It is important that these investors re­ Through years hove been ceive reasonable earnings on their invest­ many reductions of electric rates. Electricity ment. Otherwise this company might have actually is selling for less today than before difficulty in obtaining, on suitable terms, the there World War II, in the territory served by the Consumers Power Company. finance the huge expansion program now Everything your electric company buys large amounts of "new money" 5,796 WOOL TUFTS IN EVERY to SQUARE FOOT I in progress. costs a lot more than it did a few years This expansion program ago. Wages are up 67 per cent, coal 99 to per cent. Materials also hove risen sharply. Consumers Power Company. Michigan ond to every is important customer that’s STYLETONE of Today's rock-bottom electric rates aren't The proposed increase is small in com­ bringing in enough money to meet these parison with the general rise in prices. The higher costs and still provide a fair return benefits will be great ... for you, for us, to the investors who supplied lhe money and for the large Michigan area we serve. Broadloom! YET IT COSTS MUCH LESS THAN YOU’D EXPECT! Here's a qualify, 100% wool-pile broadloom thot'i lovely to look at, luxurious to walk on, yet amazing/y low priced! Whether you want wall-to-wall carpeting or individual rugs. Styletone is a wise invegtrnent for youl Fine grade imported carpet-wool, spun info heavy, long-wearing, 2-ply yarn, makes up its rich axminster weavel Choose from 18th Century, floral, or tone-on-tone damask patterns... warm (ade-resistant decorator colors! Consumers Power Company to-Wall Carpeting er IndivWud Rug llwa 9x12 ft. rugs . .76.50} 9x15 ft. rugs.. .96.75; 12x12 ft. rug*.. .105.20 TAKl ACVAHTAM OF WAI0S COHVIHilHT MONTHLY PAYMINT HAN PH44 �i-aoi Till HASTINGS HANNIB. TBVUDAT. 1ANVABT IS. ISO WOODLAND What and Where Is Heaven? ILLUSTRATED BIBLE LECTURE Come and bring a friend 8 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 16,1949 S.D. A. CHURCH COR. EAST AND BOND Callers on. New Year's Day with Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert and Mrs. Forrest Jordan were Mr. and Mr*. IE. O. Shorno of Hastings. Mr. and i Mrs. Frank Neithamer and daugh­ ter Peggy and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben I Wolcott. * Mr. and Mrs. Isaac | Bashurc and daughter Dora were (New Year's Day visitors with their son. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bashore and | lamlly of Mason. I Mr and airs. utorge varncy and । daughters Mary Jane and Georgia acre dinner guest* on New Year's Day with their son-in-law and I daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Decker ol Lake Odessa. Other guests were Mrs. Decker'* sister. Mr. and Mrs COST-CUTTING NEW STUDEBAKER '49ERS MIRKS'S NfWEST AND FINEST HUCKS They’re stand-outs in looks and cab comfort! GOODYEAR BROS III-115 E. State St. Hastings Rom Krebs. The dinner was also in Tumor of Mrs. Decker's birthday anniversary. Florida Visitor* Bob France took his mother, Mrs Mamie France to Battle Creek Sun­ day morning. Jan. a. She planned to leave from there for Florida winter. * Jtfr. and Mrs. Leun tynea Florida where they will vacation fur thc winter months. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter • Durkee arc spending the winter at Tampu, Bradenton and other point* of interest in Florida. On Christmas day 16 Woodland Florala visitors met and enjoyed a potluck dinner at lhe park in Sc­ oring. recently with Mrs. diaries Fa rilling. * Miss Betty LaReau entertained tor New Year s dinner Arden. Phylene and Vernon Dean Harper. * Guest* on New Year's Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wheeler were Mr and bln. Carl Heiae. Mr and Mrs. Vivian Barnum, Mn. Minnie Geiger and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyden and family. * Mn. Floyd Greiner and daughter JoAnne have returned home after vuitlng with ptnan tn Grand Rapids. Dinner guest* New Year's evening With Mr. and Mrs W. R. Fisher were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher and daughter Jeanne and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard. * Mr and Mrs. Rom Krebs entertained for dinner Bunday her parenu, Mr. -and Mrs. George Varney and daughter Mary Jane and Georgia and Iwr sister. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Decker ul Lake Odessa. On New Year's Day Stanley Rlvett, daughter Barbara and son Ronald were in Midland and visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* bchmidtt. They went for the twins Arlene and Mar­ line Rlvett who had returned home with their grandparent* when they were here for Christmas and had spent tiie week with them. * Miss Charlotte Hcese returned Monday after spending the holiday vacation with her parents near Albany, N.Y. Mr and Mrs. Meric Wheeler and daughter Georgia and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bov den and family were guest* for a New Year's din­ ner on Friday with Mr. and Mrs Vivian Barnum and Mrs. Minipe Oeiger. * Mr. und Mrs. C. J. Barnum Retired Maple Grove Farmer is Buried on Friday PERSONALS Car Stolen from Bliss Lot Found Fla., urc the Abandoned Sun. family. St. Petersburg, nous 2 Cars Damaged In M-37 Accident guests Three cars were involved In a mishap on M-37 at 3:33 Saturday afternoon a mile north of Dowling, An automobile owned by Donald but no one wa* injured. Clinton, 22. ot Freeport, which was Deputy Clayton Matson, who tostolen from an E W. Bliss parking lot sometime be tween 10:45 Friday Sight and 7 am Saturday morn­ ing waa found about 0 30 Bunday Route 3. Delton, driving north on evening abandoned about two miles M-37. attempted to make a right west of Freeport. hand turn onto a county road. Ear­ The car bail been parked by Clin­ nest W Vanderbeig. 33, driving ton. who works to the Mill depart­ thc second car. thought Coppock ment on the late shift. He found wa* going to make a left hand it gone when he went out to drive turn, ao attempted to pass him on home. the right. ot Houghton Lake. Ed Nash of The ignition key previously hari the Matt Balch home tn NaahvlUe. Grand Itapids also Raymond Gam­ Coppock saw thc Vandertserg car been broken off in the lock of the corning up, swung back to the left Last Munmer he was taken to Battle bol of Charlotte. 1935 green Ford, so starting It was and into the path of a ear driven Mrs. Glena Winslow of Hastings no problem. Wednesday afternoon. by Douglas W. Karcher. 18, 81 and Mrs. Ira Chaffee of Quimby Union street. Battle Creek, who waa Surviving are two arms. Orville, of visited Mrs Winslows mother Monalso going north. Battle Creek, and Bryant, of Pine Mr and Mrs. Claud Lankerd of lake; several grandchildren: a step­ Friday guests of Mrs. James Mead Battle Creek spent Sunday with iter Damage to lhe Coppock car was son. Earl Gibson, of California; one were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gaskill. 'parents. Mr. und Mrs Ernest Bar- estimated at $100 and to the Karsister, Mn. Eva Holcomb of Bellevue, Dick Gaskill, Miss Schulte.. Mrs and one brother, Bryant of Mans­ Effie Purdy and brother. John field. Ohio. Mead, all of Detroit. Miss Bobbie Clark entertained Ml* Dolores Hansen ot Grandville SAYS Harold DeV any returned Monday over the weekend from Columbus, Ohio, where be Mrs. Mettle Rlckei left on Sat­ urday for Donna. Texas, for the of Ms grandfather. balance of lhe winter. Mrs. John Armbruster, Jr., accompanied Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Otto Isenhath were Rickci as far a* Chicago m Grand Rnptds on Saturday and . «Friends and relatives from OT ,outvisited Mr. and Mrs Everett Pat- of-town attending lhe funeral of tengill and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice | Mrs Ada Snyder on Saturday after­ Sutton. I noon at the Evangelical United —------------------ ----------■ ■ । Brethren church were Mrs. Mae of Galesburg ware dinner guests! Wagner. Coldwater; Charles 8nyNcw Year’s day with Mr. and Un 'der; Coion; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carl Brodbeck. A Mrs. Char Im Far- i Snyder, Constantine, Mr and Mn. thing spent Monday at the home of 11 C. Stawwm and daughter. Sharher granddaughter, Mr. and Mm onville. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs Rev* Lewis Kcnfleld and family of Coata R*choneycr, Albion; Merylc Snyder. Grove. 1 Lake Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Genuine Douglas Fir Plywood .J .» » .. . 'GfXy and Robert SUU. Olivet; Mr ur?ty and Mrs. Harry Mapes. SunfWld. FIR PLYWOOD . . Best for . . 9^r,el“ Mr and Mm Itaiph Devme. Nashlumber at its best . their daughter, Mr and Mm Robert vUle; Mr UIKt c A> usually available in Boyden and family to Lansing on ' Bnd Mr and Mr> Herbert Knock, many different their return home to Willow Village Detroit; Mr. and. Mrs. Ciiftonl after spending the holiday vacation j Brejwc. Ralph Still. Mr. and Mu sizes and thick­ with them In Lanatog they called Howard McOmber. Mr. ami Mrs nesses. Check with on a nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Leruy Burr Snyder and Mi. and Mi • us. first, for your Wheeler. * Miss Phyllis Orcen who | Charles Snyder. Battle Creek; Mr needs We may be went In the Fall with her parents. | WH1 Mrs. Ozro Bera. Mrs Ethil Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green to Florida Gallup, Mr. and Mrs. latwrcnce able to supply you returned home last week and has. Wilson and son. Mr and Mis Douwith exactly what • BnlMinc r.iim. re-entcred high school for the win-’aid Kocwers. Mrs Rosalyn Huj < ■ •you want. ter term. i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beckett. Mi I Dora Hull mid daughter and Mr. t and Mrs. Henry Davis, Grund RapFuneral services were conducted from the Hess Funeral home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Wesley DeBolt, 81. retired farmer of Maple Grove township. Burial was made in the Wilcox cemetery. Mr. DeBolt waa bom to Maple Grove, and had spent practically hl* entire life there. His wife died about 10 yfars ago, and much of the time since had been spent with bls suns or oilier relatives Miss Kay Lankerd and Russell Uankerd of Battle Creek spent Sat­ urday night and Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker. Art Waters of Mason vbited ids brother Dave Waters who is quite UL Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee of Quimby w_ere at the Waters home helping to care for her father Dave Waters Other visitors for thc past Mr. and Mrs Sterling Weeks ul 'stony point left for the south in their house trailer Thunday morn­ ing for thc mt of the winter. ' Mr and Mn. George Chenoweth ale dinner with Mr and Mr;.. Preu Reynolds. Friday night. Mr.-. Kenneth Reynolds and baby of Bedford arc guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds. Kenneth Reynolds and three children were also here on Sunday. Frankhn J Gould of Orleans came on Monday for a visit ot sev­ eral weeks' witii his son and daugh­ ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs John O. Gould. OCar INSTOCK ■ FREE DELIVERY SertNiig h» & HARDWARF 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 Can you afford today’s rising hospital costs? Figures show that one out of every four families will be faced with hospital bills this yearwould you be able to pay them? ) GO to a hospital today cost* far in any one ot the 160 participating hos­ more than it iwd to in aime caMM pital* in Michigan which operate tlie Blue 68% more than in 1611. Ju.it a* mtpenMWOae Plan. Liberal allowance toward your have gone up in your own houeehold orhospital bill in non-participating hospital*. T tiufdnHM, it now coat* far more to run n hospital Uian over before. That’ll why hospital bills are larger tium ever and are still rising all over tlio state! That‘a why you and your family need this Blue Cross protection non1 more titan ever. No other health-care planiomer ao much for so little For only ponniea * day, you and your entire family can be protected now mid whenever aicknoss might atrike in tlui BLUE CROSS Surgkal Plan Pays a tn ted amount* for surgical procedures ... mutemity cant provided (after nine eon■ecutive montli*' enrollment)... emergency (accident) care ... up to $15 per year for diagnostic X-raya. BLUE CROSS Medkal-SurRlcal Plan Pays (in addition to aurgicnl benefits) stated amount* for doctor's bills when hospitalized for reasons not requiring surgery. future. BLUE CROSS Hospital Plan Pays up to 120 day* of hoapital care per dissbftrty for Ward er Semi-Private accommodationa. Eliminataa admittance depoaila -no forma or clauna to fill out. NO CASH LIMIT for maternity taro (after nine conaecutiva months of mamberohip> and meals and special dicta ... operating room . . . drugs, dreaainga . . . labnmtorv . . . and many more items— when a bed patient Talk over with your employer how your com pa hy can provide thia protection for you Bine Cross is available to employed penpie, without physical examination, or health statement, through tha group enrollment plan. A Few nl the Mort Than 6000 Organisations H'/iara Blue Crow Is Available to Tanftloyeet. BLUE wonr nu ntcovuY �THE HASTINGS BANNFR. THURSDAY. JANUARY 13. 1919 FACE FOUR (apparently Wa* too weak to start । the bfts again so help had to be sent | for Tne bus was returning thc Gerald Mahler uf Leslie spent ba.’-kctball boys from practice. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd11’ Callers at the Will leinaar home Mahler. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wot-1I this week were aa follows; Wednes­ ting were In Battle Creek Saturday. * day. George Leinaar of Hickory Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman called on Comers: Saturday. Corneil Cappun 1 and on Sunday. William Bommer________________ __________ ( 72 Killed in Michigan bury * Mr. and Mrs. John Mahler thrill. * Mr. and Mrs. John Cappon During Hi-Du v Period; and family of Hastings called un of Ruckford. Mich. were Sunday I Barry County** Record Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Will Lrinaar j One of Bent With 1 Wreck afternoon._________________________ * Mr and Mrs. Ross Waters and WU. . . - , _______________________ Ham. • i The traffic fatality record during Ki a e w ■ i i e * Mm’ Marlp Prlthard ha.* been quite | the recent holiday seavin wm oneI NASHVILLE I III With the tin * The regular ot the worst in the history of the I - - ... ----------------- 1 meeting of the Maccabees will be । state, it Is reported by Stale Police । ConunUsioner Donald S. I-eonard I Mr*. Prank Smith entertained the hek| at the home of Mrs. Hattlr at her home Thunday after- Whittemore on Thursday. Jan 20 I Barry county had no fatalities1 WCTU _ ... ..... . — Tlie meeting will be in honor of Mr* । over that period, and only one bad evening. Jan. 14. the Clover lx-nf Whittemore’s birthday. * Mrs. Roas accident. , elaw of the Evangelical-United . Pierce entertained Mrs. Rherman On the bad* of *1111 Ineotnplete j Brethren churth will meet In thr Pritchard and Mr*. Robert Lauden Official licurr-v 71 pmoM lost I church parlors at eight o’clock. Mrs at a lovely lunch(,-un Friday. their lire*during the 10-day period , Rev. Zuse and Mr. Wilbur Solomon George Parrott will a-» M ho»trs' beginning the day before Christtor the evening, and will be apsl’.ted have been bu*y the post week itolicimat and ending the day after i ting wheat for CROP * Mr. Georar bv Mrs. T. K. S. Reid and Mlwt_^ N<A» Year**. Hackett, our shop teacher, has been Alice Fisher * The Bethany Circle 1 Huck Thia was an increase of 25. or 53 1 of the Methodist church will be cn- busy L_y after school hours this week percent, over the number killed ■ tcrtalned Thursday. Jan 13. al the ’1 build building cupboards for Mrs laiwduring the same period a year ago ' home of Mrs Isabelle McDonald. I u-nce Jones * Mrs. Gladys Gaskill. Tentative figures ulso indicate a i Mrs. Charles Oughton will openJ Mrs George Frederickson, ’nel nnr’ death toll uf 165 for the month of hrr home Friday afternoon. Jan. 14. Robin, called on Mrs. Madeline Nor­ December, an increase of 22 percent । for a meeting of the Mnry-Martha man. Friday over December of 1947. Circle of the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Steenbergei In the preceding month of No­ Guests will meet at one o'clock for ■ o( Kalamazoo, were supper guests BY INSULATING WALLS. FLOORS vember Michigan * death rale' a carry-in luncheon. * Ben Bristol of Mr and Mrs. Robert Barnes on of Radio Station WEIX-FM. Bat ­ showed an Increase of eight per- I Saturday evening * Mrs. W. T and CEILINGS OF POULTRY HOUSES cent while the national death rate 1 tle Creek, addressed the Nashville Rose, who spend* thc summer mon­ Hons Club Monday evening. He ths at Crooked lake, has been scrdecreased eight percent Over the three-day Christmas1 showed a movie of radio work con­ inusly ill for more than two weeks weekend 29 persons lost their lives 1 nected with hl* station. The Linn* At this writing she is re­ During the next four-day interval met at seven pm. at the Mary covering at her home in Kalamazoo 24 were killed and over the three- White residence Tor supper. The attendance at the Delton Sun­ Mrs. Boyd Olsen entertained the day school this week was tightyday New Year's weekend 19 died. Nashville Garden club at her home 1 two Won’t you Join us and help in­ fur the first meeting of the new crease our membership? a The past If thc renowned N. Webster of dictionary fame were also a gifted fore­ NORTHEAST WOODLAND talk on "Blue Gardens for BeautV’t week the Delton Sunday school spent caster, he might have had Power Flight in mind when he defined the 525 for church rehabilitation in Mr. and Mr*. Howard Funk and and Mrs. Charles-Cool. “A New Look Europe. , the former's brother were Sunday for your House Plant*.’’ The hostess word BONUS—"Something in addition to ' dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Clif­ was .Mrs e L Appelmon. and Mrs. w hat is usual or strictly due." ton Sawdy and family * Tony Azor Leedy and Mrs. Frank Kellogg DeVries and daughter-in-law. Mrs. were members of the tea committee. Winnie DeVries of Dorr and Sam The next meeting will be held Feb­ Power Flight Gasoline is indeed a BONUS Mees of St. Johns were dinner1 ruary 1. ♦ Officers-elect of Maple gasoline, for it gives more than is ordi­ guests of Mr and Mrs. Will DeVries Leaf Grange. Maple Grove township. and father Friday. Mr. and Mrs ' narily expected. As any user tnows, Power Grover Mees ot Lansing were after­ ning at a regular meeting in the noon visitors at the DeVr*-- * *■ I hall. Mr. and Mrs. James Crawley Flight is Michigan’s outstanding gasoline of the Star Grange south of Has­ Mrs. Burgess. Ann bu............... - tings, served as installing officers. because it is: Smooth, Dependable, Power­ Agnes Smith ot Hastings visited i Those installed were: Waiter Mapes. Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Mrs. Waller I Master; Myrtle Mapes, secretary; ful, Clean-burning, Quick starting. Eco­ Cooke Wednesday evening last week. Earl Smith, treasurer; Margaret nomical ami Season-tempered, too. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Batea and, Smith. Lecturer; Doris Holcomb, and check its daughters Dorothy and Elaine and . chaplain; Dorothy Franck. Lady fS ONIY SKIN DEEP' Bertha Wagner were guests of Mr ! assistant Steward: Raymond Electrical and Once you use Power Flight, you will no and Mrs, Gallen Wortley in Ijiusing Franck, assistant steward; Harvey Sand off that dull surface coat and on Sunday Jan. 2. * Mr. and Mr*^ Cheeseman, overseer; John John­ longer be a stranger at our pump; you will pooling Systems you'll have new floors again. — Arthur Cooke of near Charlotte ’ son. gatekeeper; Jack Elliston, stew­ . be back again and again. called on Mr and Mrs. Karl Eck- ard; Josephine Cheeseman. Ceres: It's as easy as running the vacuum ardt Monday forenoon, a Mr and Qu ma Smith. Pomona: Donna Ouy, Mrs Homer Charlton and family Flora; Harold Gray, member of the cleaner and you can sand 3 or 4 spent Sunday evening with Mr. and executive committee; Avis Elliston, rooms a day. “ Mrs. Clifton Sawdy and family. j matron of the Juvenile Grange. Gut-ate over thr weekend with Mr.I We cany everything you need H and Mrs. Will DeVries were their ! son-in-law and daughter. Mr and I DELTON HASTINGS and show you how to get best 'X BRISTOL CORNERS Mrs. Earl Thornton and family from I MOTOR SALES results. Eide on Saturday and their nephew. I The McClay family, who have Hastings SERVICE Mr and Mrs Geo. Harter and been living in the apartment above Why not stop in or phone us now? family uf St. Johns on Sunday. the local barbershop, have moved to Hastings to be closer to their M-37 & Delton Road work. * The Leonard Irwin family, EXTENSION GROUP formerly of Richland, have rented SoDGI Job-Nqrj^ TRUCKS DOWLING MT PLEASANT. MICH BRISTOL CORNERS EXTENSION the Frederickson cottage at Wail lake * Mis Elvert Mutt and in­ fant daughter returned home from Pennock hospital on Saturday. * Morris Lewis, of Kalamazoo, waa « caller at the home of his sister. 125 N. Jrflenon Phone 2807 Mr* Gladys Gaskill, on Sunday Oeorge Frederickson and Mr. la-wis spent the afternoon at Gun lake, ice fishing. Each returned with his limit. * The Delton Kellogg Rural agricultural school is again in sesaion after being closed a week Having decided to quit farmyig and leaving the farm I will sell the following listed for Christmas vacation. * Harold Burpee is talking of installing a | property at the farm located 21 miles west and 3 4 miles north of Cloverdale or 3 lending library at the Snuggle Inn. ’ miles north and 2 miles east then 3 4 miles north of Prairieville, Sec. 13 Orange­ Mr*. Palmer Kimball and Butch 1 of Plainwell, visited her mother,1 ville Twp., Barry Co. on Mrs. Harold Burpee on Monday. * Mr* Palmer Kimball and Mrs Har- , old Burpee called on Mrs Glenice Harris, Monday Mrs. Harris has been seriously ill for sometime, but we are happy to report she Is at 1 o'clock sharp, no junk so come early much Improved. Mrs Glenice Harris waa reported | to have ridden the bus route with I 150 bales of timothy and clover hay. 8 Head of cattle T.B> and Bangs tested her fatherx Mr. Floyd Burpee. one day this week. Nict; to know you 75 bales of straw. with individual slips. are again able to be out. Glenice , Mrs Will Whittemore returned to 10 ft. of good corn ensilage in 10 ft. silo. Guernsey cow, 4 years old, fresh 4 weeks. her home for the weekend During the week she remain* In Kalamazoo. ! 100 bu. of Wolverine oots. Durham cow. 6 years old, due now. where she is undergoing a series ot 50 bu. of Vicland oats. treatments. Her many friends .wish Roan cow. 6 years old, due Jan. 25. her a speedy and complete recovery 200 crates of good corn. Purebred Guernsey cow, 4 yrs., due Jan. and hope the will soon be home tu j slay. * Miss Marjorie Wheeler, who FARM TOOLS 29. I* employed by the Bell Telephone Co.. Kalamazoo, called on Mrs. 1945 Model Z Minneapolis Moline 2 or 3 Holstein cow, 5 years old, due March 1. Gladys Gaskill, on Sundav plow tractor with cultivator and corn Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old. due March 11. Andy Schaffhauser. who is re­ siding with his sister. Mr* David planter with mechanical lift. Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old. due March 25. Huggett. while attending school in Battle Creek, visited his father and Guernsey calf, 4 weeks old.' 19^5 Cose wire Hay baler A No. 1. Mr. and Mrs Bert Parker during Chriatmas vacation. * Harold Bur­ DAIRY EQUIPMENT Allis Chalmers Model 60 Combine with pee has kindly offered to accept Surge 2 single unit milking machine with any Banner Items left at the Snug­ pickup attachment, A No. 1 condition. gle Inn. This may be handler fur pipe and stall cocks. Co-op 1 row cornpieker, 1 year old, those of you who have no phone service, but who have occasion to Two 6 gal. milking buckets, will work on A No. 1. be in Delton also, remember you any milker, milk pail strainers. may phone item* to me. 27F-3 Del­ 2 bottom 14" Cockshutts plow A No. 1. ton. or write P.O Box 55. 6 10 gal. milk cans. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sutherland New 11 inch Fairbanks-Morris hammer­ and familv moved into their new H O GS mill. home on Thursday. The regular Family Night will be 2 Shoots wgt. approximately 100 lbs. Sears Roebuck wagon and rack with ball resumed Monday night. Jan. 10. at the Delton M E church. Pot luck bearings and 6 ply tires. each. supner and good time for all. * Tlie POULTRY International manure spreader, tractor WB.CS. met at the home of Mrs. Roger William* on Wednesday * 200 large type White Leghorn pullets hitch. \ Mr. and Mrs Maurice Juhncock will be thc new managers of the John Deere 3 section drag. laying 75%. Delton Telephone Co Chick feeders and fountains. 7 ft. double disc. Mrs. Roas Eller called al the home of Mr*. Bertha Bu«h. Thursday 500 capacity electric chick brooder Land roller-walking plow. evening, to do some sewing for her * Mrs. Elmer Gaskill and Mrs John Deere side rake. A No. 1. Bertha Bush accompanied Mrs Quaker 8 in. circulating heater. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling, on a shop­ HAY AND GRAIN ping trip to Kalamazoo. Friday. i This NEW . . .BIG VALUE ... ABC 5 ft. Porcelain bath tub. capacity, moderately priced ABC washer. 300 bales of first cutting alfalfa. MiM Deloris Burpee of Kalamazoo. I Washer is one of America's finest visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs See it. Compare it. Get the facts. You'll Porcelain corner lavatory. 75 bales of second cutting alfalfa. Harold Burpee over the weekend *' washers. No other washer offers so much be amazed. It’s an outstanding washer Mrs Archie Weaver. Pieasam lake. in value ... in genuine, worth-while, both from the standpoint of performance U confined to her bed by illneas TERMS-Cosh. no goods removed until settled for-Not responsible for Occidents. usable features as this beautiful new, full and price. Mra. Weaver has been in ill health for some time a Mr. and Mrs C V. Hoffman, of Battle Creek, called on Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick­ COMI IN...ME IT TODAY CONVINIiNT son, Bunday Ou at our school buses, driven KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk by Harold Burpee, was held up HVtral hours. Tnursday night, when Phone 732F13.____________________________________ ___ it failed to climb an icy hill After basking down the hill, the battery' ....................... —— M ............................................. .......................... Holiday Traffic Death Toll One Of State’s Worst Southwest Woodland EGG PRODUCTION Must have had a Crystal Ask for Defaffs RENEW VOUR FLOORS yOORSELF 1 uiitkourVENTALFLOORSMVERS! FLOOR WEAR >6.00 We’ll Tune-up YOUR CAR’S ENGINE FOR SAFE WINTER DRIVING BARRY COUNTY.LUMBER CO. DODGE "PLVmOilTH ROOSEVELT OIL and REFINING CORP. ‘Home of Good Quality* AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1949 ’I49t£ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY MAURICE JOHNCOCK, Prop. sssssss � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-01-20.pdf 164286fddf6dc611a3fda2bfc81634ac PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-THIRD YEAR 5,000 Barry Car Owners Still Must Obtain Licenses Fewer than 2,000 Barry county motorists have obtained their license plates from the Secretary of State's Branch office here in the Fuller building . And Miss Florence ’ Campbell manager, said this week that thenare Ju«t tlx weeks left for the re­ maining 5.000 car, trailer and truck owners to obtain their tags before the deadline the end of February Mlsa Campbell emphasized that pared applications to come through the mail to individuals from Lans­ ing. if long lines are not to be formed the end of next month, Individual should get their plates now. YOUNG CLARENCE CORYELL . . . Still Smiling—and fighting—After 3 Months In Hospital for 3 Months, Lad May Not Need Braces Clarence Coryell. 12. who wo* struck with a "mild” case of Infantile paralysi-. last October, may b«- discharged soon from Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapid*. And he may be able to walk without braces! The young nun. the next to the youngest of seven children in the family of Mr /nd Mrs. Jerome Coryell. Route 1. Shelbyville, was admitted to Blodgett hospital on October 21 and I* still there—receiving a long, drawn-out treatment of physo-therapy that may bring his leg muscles ... -------------- —----- .... to formal. County Political Conventions Slated For City in Jan. His ca-uAis one of the six cases ip which the Barry county chapter of the National Foundation for Infan­ Double Funeral For Crash Victims Friday Afternoon Remains of Mr. and Mr*. Batson Returned Yesterday: First Methodist Church The second highway tragedy to shock Hastings residents last week­ end occurred at 4 pjn. Sunday north of Anderson. Ind., when James Bat­ son. 55. former superintendent of : the International Lock & Seal com­ pany. and his wife, Nina M Batson. 55. was fatally injured in a headon collision, which also killed an Alexandria. Ind.. 18 year old girl 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS 4 EDITORIALS ----------- R. M. C-------------------------------------- -- ----------This community has little reason | which usually accumulate* in any to feel ixoud ot the "reward" it hits school system under any s >rk of given to Edwin L. Taylor for many ‘ management Now that the declsicn has been ' year* of excellent service as high ■school principal and a fine spirit of made. It CiU only be ridding one civic consciousness which mani­ injustice to another to permit this fested lUelf by hU willingness to division of opinion over tlw action lake a useful and leading, part in of the school b>xird to continue on manv worthwhile projects out Ide into the administration of the new and apart from the requirements superintendent. of his position In the school system. After all. the school system Is However, the di-ci*ion lias been niain'aim-d. t'lcorrtlcally at least, made. Hie members of lhe school for the benefit of youngstera of board acted well within the limit* school urv, and not ax a medium of their authority. Although there for bickering and petty politic* was an clement of personal grudge among their (Mrenia. and animosity present, we do n it Judging from tlie attendance n-cbelieve that this wa* the main guid­ »rd nt the annual school im clings ing factor in the board'* decision become aroused one There seemed to be a f cling—mis­ taken. we believe—that a crxnplrte ... ...v uh» . u>c> fc..v. change was required to iron out the I to Mr Taylor have bothered to at backlog of complaints .most of th* m I tend one of theae session* and dis petty, nebulous and Indefinable! j .piruse turn to Page 4. this &ec.i Barry’s 4-H Club Agent Accepts Position in ’Village’ of 54,000 Ray Lamb, who has been Barry county's 4-H Club agent since October. 1941. Monday began work In Wayne county developing the first urban 4-H program in Michigan. He will work with young people in Wayne village, an unincorporated the First Methodist church tile Paralysis assisted last year. The chapter assist* every family visited The bodies of Mr. and Mr*. Batson by the scourge regardless of family were returned to Hastings at 9am finances—through funds raised infyesterday morning, and they will lie In state at the Leonard Funeral Both Republican and Democratic drives such a* the March of Dimes home where friends may call until fitrties will hold Barry county con­ campaign now underway 12 noon tomorrow. vention* this month to elect deleMr and Mrs. Batson who for the be held in Grand Rapids. The Prohibition party conclave is scheduled February 8 publican cunvention which will be Nine delegates and the same num- for the State conclave which will be held Saturday. February 19. Harry Young, chairman of the Democratic party committee. has announced that the county conven­ tion would be held in the Super­ visor*’ room at the Court House at I pm. Friday. January 28. Barry county is entitled- to three delegates to the State convention February 3 at Grand Rapids. Tile Prohibition Convention will be held at 3 pm. February 8 In the Municipal Court room to elect six delegates to the Slate meeting to be held February 15 at latnsing. 4 Leave Monday For Army Service; Hah Physicals After the January contingent of four men leave Monday for induetlon into the Army, il will be the last for at least two months, the Barry County Selective service board members have announced. The board officially has received past several years have lived at Podunk lake, were en route to Flor­ ida for the winter when the accident happened. They hud left here Sunduy morning and Mr. Batson's bro­ ther. Wayne, and sister. Mrs. Mabie The boy was taken to the Blodgett Butson Hughes, were Just ahead of Hospital Orthopedic clinic where the victims in another car. also en route to the Southland. specialists said that the weakness In his leg was caused by a "mUd" case of infantile paralysis He had to have treatment so the in an Anderson hospital at 9 p.m. muscles would come back to normal so was admitted on October 21. He Lock & Seal company plant in 1905 time, except that he was home tor and was employed there 40 years. Christmas. He brought gifts to all For many years he was a foreman ut members of his family—gifts he the plant and for one year, after made in occupational therapy work Herman Frost. 435 W. Grand, re­ at the hospital. tired. he Jvas superintendent Mr. During the past year, infantile Batson retired in 1945 because of poor health. Mr Batson is survived by his sis­ ter. Mrs Mabie Batson Hughes, and his brother. Wayne, who both live at 2115 Lake Michigan Drive. Grand Rapids HU parents were the late The Barer coiintv txilio chapter Mr. and Mrs Thomas Batson, of Is now seeking a minimum,of 84­ Irving township. 000 to cam- on it* work nf'pavine Ma. Batson's maiden name was medical bills for polio victims—bills Nina Kermeen. She is survived by • hat in mans- cases would "break a three brothers. Claude. Shirley and family's bunk." Milton Kermeen. ail of Middleville, Canisters have been placed In and two sisters, Mr* Mildred most business places to receive coins Sweegles. of Lansing, and Mrs. Izora and coin cards are being mailed to Schnurr. of Middleville. every boxholder In the county. Middleville relatives of the vic­ Drive chairmen Carl Neithamer and tims were called to Anderson after Elmer Sandeen ask everyone to con­ lhe accident. tribute. Tomorrows funeral will be directed Hie chapter's treasury Is broke, despite the fact that 11.058 was re­ by Charles H Leonard of the Leon­ ceived from the National Founda- ard Funeral home. To Improve Pork Show Nets $364.13 physicals had been suspended. Scheduled to leave for service Monday are Vem McMillon. 24. 804 E. Marshall: Robert Webb. 23. Nashville; Keith Lee Hurless. Route 2. Hastings, and Vernon Lavoy Moon. 24. Route 2. Hastings. Moon is a transfer from Mexico draft board NOTICE The Wise Photo Shop closed until March 23. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS • Best Results at Lowest Cost • Banner rirrulation reaches all communities and rural routes throughout Barry County Phone 2415 Putnam Park. Nashville's largest Final figures available Monday af­ park. located |u*t north of the ternoon on Nashville's "Pun For bridge across Thornappie river at the north end of Main street mav You" program given last Wednea-1 day and Thursday evenings to raise 1 wear a rejuvenescent air. come next money for lighting lhe new Athletic 1 Field showed that 8364 13 had been source of admiration of the villagers. cleared. eyesore The Village council has authorised the cutting down some Bake Sale. Fri. Jan. 21 at 9:30 m. Roth Furniture store, Dowl­ east aide of the park. Other works ing Ladies, for the Library. village 22 mile* southwest of De­ i troit Tlie village has 54.000 rrsi>dents. .; Limb's assignment to the p»M was announced by the State Board of Agriculture and it is a promotion ,over hi* position hen- It i> unJ«r- ■ teat hlng in lhe local Mhuols tor lhi« I time being I Tlie County Agent, who lx |xr| haps pur of the known in n in Burry county and who ha* worked with the *<>me 1.200 metnburH of , local 4-H chibti i.u.1 with many ■ other group., ha* incn in charge ol 1 dub work here since 1941 when he also had three other counties. Kent Ottawa. miff Alh-g.in In September. 1942. Kent count) wu* m paroled Horn lhe f.tur-cinm’i iell-known Hasting* couple wifi Ray Lamb Hastings Jersey Dairy Omitted In Milk-Survey SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1949 NUMBER 37 Former Flint Educator Named to Hastings’ Post L. //. Lamb, Manitowoc, JTis.. School Head. Selected as Superintendent of City's System: Given 3-} ear Contract L. H- Limb, now *uper(ntendcnt of schools at Manitowoc. Wi*.. and who formerly was superintendent ot school* at Flint for a 12-year period, has been selected to succeed Supt p. A. VnnBuskirk a* head of the Has­ ting*'-public school system. Hie ahnounceinriH of Lamb's appointment was made ypterday by Mrs. Homer Smith, president of tl-.v Board of Education. whS'said that the selection wa* by nnanimou* vote of Board of Education members. Hie miming of a new *upertn-* >k«1 6.™ .UK, p i | | |)p.1.||:np Supt VauUuskirk announced last ■ vW» At LFVUllllIlV For Filing Papers For Gty Offices end ot the present school term after 26 years as head of tlie Hustings schools. In announcing the signing of a rontrart with Supt. II. I.Will A. Vanlluskirk lilzhly . recommended" and lliieting* Y otrrs Io Elect Clerk, i'reaeiirrr. Four that itM-iiibrn. liad interviewed rishi indidatr- for the position. In­ City Clerk Franklin Beckwith an­ nounced yesterday that February 14. at 12 noon, was the deadline for pers->ns to file nomination jiaprrs for Mrs. \\ illiam Roh she for Principal Killed in Year’s 1st •■•aulandSmith qualification’' but .she. other the selection of Highway Trasiedv ,I a educator horn Trial for Mnnalaiighlrr Mis said had a high Taylors abill..<•« that and tlie members <>! the 'maul, believed thaf well-known outside I the City's "system "at this time I would be to the bext advantage of I1 veryune ronrerned " i Hupi. Lamb, who visited here last _______________ Spring election. The date for the primary election, should more than two candidates file for anv one. office. is Monday. : March 7 II not more than two candidates file for an office, there will be no primary and the election . will be held in April. , The fi»*l highway fatality I i!H:> i pILhmetits in the educational Held Hutin • md Hurrv <<.unK .... | h»>1 apphnl tor the ixwitton heir io. H.i*t..i.. ana Hany 4»uhM <x I.4anlrtl I(, rrtun, Michigan mil Friday 1‘utht about n Ju •>'i n«. alreiulv hud «■-cumulated 11 fi t anti •inent rir.x.dwav ■­ It is uhder-food that both Beck­ > with and Mrs Gritiude Bump, trea­ ll.xl hr The »i. lim w4* '1 surer. would file (or re-election. X. «!.. was imtanll There has been little political talk Limb retained Barry and Aliev;.n , about races for aidci manic |X»t* held counties Since Nov 1. 1945. hr ha* with hrr husband, Irilrk brbadMtl devoted full time to work in Barry D Smith Brcond wind: David Lcounty under the extension program iv nbo wanted io iciurn t0 t-TirU ian. Third ward, and B. A. Limb. a native of Tuscaruwa*. ' Mn-iiigun because of Hie i limute i 1-yBi»rker. Fourth wurd, incumbents Mr. Roh. MrJ W. Grand, fort 1004. attended Holland High nclxnil os his parent* moved there in 1916 Mipcnntmdt nt of the foundry Hie new superin'endent. who i He later finished high Mhool ut Bia •lie E W BHa* company, wiu> *. ■ tnrtcd teaching nt Mondovi Wls .l Rapids where he also took a tear ti­ ers' training course, graduating in 1923 He taught school for two years, yesterday motntng was irjxiri.nt us! M«h« University of Michigan men! I honored st a dinner given on the then'went to Bost in Mass. a.» a "MtUafactarv " M..ru .. xi.nxr.iHlv wx»n't inl.itwl i ' »f l"'‘ War by The terms of Supervisor William .Norway apparently wasnt injured. I q, r L puldom director of th. nace company Hr was held for questioning mxl .1 Univeratty's bureau <>( occiipntlonal , L Chase, of the First and Fourth , ward*. and Supervisor James J. Later he returned to the teaching Saturday evening *.u atn.ignc.l information and gtiUlNncr ’ field, going to New Groningen, where by ProMTUt.ir Frank Hunt ley be­ Amelia those iioiuuwl nt lhe same Mead, of the Second and Third he remained for a year and a hull fore Municipal Judge Adalbert Curt- ilinnrr Herold Hunt, *U|ierin- . He went back to school, attending light on n I'lyirKi' of invuiuntary ' iendent of Chicago'* M-hool* and i term of Henry Sheldon as a member Western Michigan for one year, and inaiUltughter 11-- drmiinded ex­ <>ne-time Hnsiiiik* assistant prin- i of the board of review. then returned to New Groningen amination uh th. rtpai. His next school was at Beechwood. rxiimin.il l..n wa The Hastings Jersey dairy, which supplies a considerable amount of milk to Hastings’ homes and factor­ ies. was Inadvertantly omitted from The Banner's survey regarding how many of the City's dairies were the superintendent already distributing chocolate milk He also attended Ferris Tnstltul with n butterfat content higher and last September he took a icav lhan the minimum standard of absence from his job here and entered Western Michigan, where sey. reports that his dairy has con­ sistently distributed chocolate milk grre last Sunday above the three percent minimum He married Wilma VanDorsburg butterfat content and the dairy's at Lowell on June 16. 1934 test records prove it No successor for his post here has The Banner's story last week Stat­ been named. ed that 'The Michigan Supreme Court decision handed down Janu­ ary 2 upholding the requirement of Nashville Scouts three percent butterfat tn all choco­ late milk drinks will not affect at Plan Special Events least three dairies operating In Has­ The Boy Bcout Trrxip committee tings as all three are maintaining a higher butterfat content in their met tn the office of Supt. A. A chocolate milk than requited, a Ban­ Reed Wednesday evening to plan ner survey indicated Monday The story went on to name the three dairies who furnished infor­ ruary 8 thru 11. mation on their chocolate milk Highlighting the week will be a Highland dairy. Blue Ribbon dairy Family Night supper ut the school­ and the Goodwill dairy. house at which time David Lufdalil Had the survey been complete, it will be given his Eagle Scout Award would have read "at least four and the President's Award will be dairies operating in Hasting* made to the Nashville troop al Mondovi. Supt. lamb rose to Flint, a city of 150.0M population. Tlie Bsnn-r Office received 82 00 Artz. June 14. 1898. and aiHduated , In cash through the mail without a sonnnvi Wts wis . man wl» »Ubfrom Mondovi. high scmxM school in hi) ,Mmr Or “df’rP!" He taught a rural school I * r“*r lh“ no1915 F- *—- ------_-—.i for two year* and lhen en- ! “f>‘ “» at o,ltr , M lhe Marine Corp* where lie •<1*' was m gunnery sergeant In ". ma­ chine gun butfiillon from 1917 to tired Hie hrxdlishl lhe Morway rar Ju»t short of block awaj. Thinking lie had plenty of time to cross, lie entered the inlersectiun ■ during the war. in 1918-1919 Following the war he entered ________________ __ is said to have admitted to officers Rtoul Instilutc at Menomonie Wls. I MAPLE LEAF GRANGE NO. 904 " at public '" auction that he wa* driving about 40(mlles; and graduated with a bachelor of' -----Will sell several M'ience degree in 1922 buildings located at Maple Grove Center on M-66 William Martin . will cry the sale and William Sciianta , will act as clerk. For further notice vehicle on the right side, hurling it Auction Sales In thu b*u«* cording to one who saw the mishap to t nd over end tree and righted luell <Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) .Mirhig >n Stale Teacher* rollegi I MR. mhI MRS. at Ypsilanti. _________ _____ IlAYTARNHAM. Owner* Supt. Iamb was named super- 1 A* they are quitting farming, tha Visor of vix-atlonal education and'above will have an auction sale at industrial art-, in Flint in 1922 and tlie farm heated 8 mile* northwert two years later was efioarn dlrrelor: of Hastings on M-37; or 2'» miles >f rrnrrh in the Flint schools southeast of MiddlrviBe on M-27. tn l«« he was elected OMtsUmt «U-i They are offering a geaxi list of XZltftendent of Mhuols tip-re and horses, cattle, poultry, grain and in 1930 was elevated to tlie super- -traw. tools, furniture, etc ixvan Barry County Mich | lAhtie for full particular*. Conservationist Tells of Need For Good Soil Management Milk Producers in Barry Paid $1,600,000 by Pet Milk in ’48 Despite the weather, nearly 100 farmers and others interested at­ tended the fourth annual meeting of the Barrv Soil Conservation dis­ trict Tuesday where they heard A. H. Paschall, chief of the Regional Soil Conservation Surveva division with headquarter* at MUwaukee. Wis.. explain the need for g management for the well-1 the Nation. • Daring the business meeting. Milk producer* in lhe Barry i-ounty area fuelling their product at lhe local Pet Milk receiving .nation were paid over 81.600.000 for the some 36,000.000 pounds of milk purphased during the pu*l year Pet Milk official* reporu-d yesterday The amount received by producers Is over 4100 000 more than the Pet Milk company paid out tn this atea In 1947—and for over 3.000.000 fewer pounds of milk In his address, titled "The Hand that Freds Us." Paschall re-em­ phasized the importance of the agricultural industry to the econonm, ■ nK health ot th* snd the miinfw county, ..nl.lnln. explaining that urban residents outnumber farm people nearly 5 to I. "We need you to produce food for us." Paschall continued, telling how the prospects of ths world ever feeding itself becomes Ims snd leas favorable. nourished. The truth is that the most of the people of the world have the slightest disturbance would throw whole populations face to face with starvation," Paschall added Describing Barry county'* land. he said Barry has a little over 190.xztm nf rmnland anrf nn th* has enough land to raise enough food to •feed everyone in the coun­ ty, the people of Battle Creek with enough over to feed the towns of Allegan and Charlotte could furnish every man, woman food surplus In the world. Before and child in Michigan with all the this last war. two-thlrds of all the people In lhe world were under- at Hasting* during 1941—the last I gleaned from the fact that baali en traveled about 51R.0M mile* | during lhe last vesr bringing in the food product. I Pet Milk officials Uli* week traced > the development of lhe condenaod j milk Industry, explaining that milk is s difficult product to handle Only after years of experimentation dM manufacturer* learn how to concen­ trate end styrilUe It Too much heat caused coagulation; too little re­ sulted tn bacteria spoilage. Qn standing, the fat tended to rise, tha rnincrah to settle out. Ail these problem* had to ba fully canned Company officials estimated that tlie number of dairy cows snd heifers two year* old and over in­ creased in Barry countv from 14.000 tn 1940 to 16.200 in 1948. tilnce that time there has been a decrease m Vlll*. Hl the number of dairy cattle in Barry Loran Armbruster, county atsnt. rstimstes that the number of dairy by ths Pet Milk company and M cattle in Barry has dropped 10 per­ plant, many lunes sxpsndsd. U » cent since 1915 in operation on tha original >|te �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVRSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1M9 PAGE TWO VEl Scouring Powder 29c SUPER SUDS 31 = Ciant Size . . 81c * • Ciant Sixc . . 69c AJAX “Ik RINSO 31c Ciant Size . . 61c 33^644 (ASHMERF ROUQUH SOAP 2b«21= Monarch Food of . HIGH PRICES Wheat----------- Ige. pkg. 19c Post Toasties 13 oz. pkg. 18c Nabisco Shredded Wheat------------------- pkg. 17c the. Week! *74e Yes—"DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES!" we say. We re Kelloggs Pep —Ige. pkg. 18c agin' ’em! They hurt our business as much as they Post 40% Bran hurt your budget. And so, suiting action to words, we bring you these LOWER PRICES on scores of your Flakes----------- Ige. pkg. 20c Kelloggs Krumbles pkg. 15c filled high quality—preferred by you for their good-tasting 49 ‘ "TW with pineapple butter cream icing ----- Meal____________ pkg. 19c Pillsbury Farina___ pkg. 25c Wheat Germ----------- pkg. 29c ALL your food needs. ----------- ---------- “Tv SWIFTNING 5c CUP CAKES____________________ 2 for 5c JELLY SANDWICH 3 ib <in 99c 10c Rockwood Chocolate Rockwood Cocoa Ib. 19c Red Star Dry Yeast 2 pkgs. 9c White House Coffee «■ 47c PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE reg 17= 'ge pkg 39= EGGS medium grade A doz. 58= KEYKO OLEO KRAFT JAR CHEESE Swansdown Cake Flour----------------------pkg. 38c Pillsbury Pancake Flour______ 5 lb. pkg. 59c SWANCO OLEO - 25c «»• 32= 25= Dixie Mops and RED GRAPES 2 lbs. 29= CALIFORNIA CARROTS 2 bun. 23= Chore Boy Cleaners__ 10c CARROTS & TURNIPS 3<b> 10= SWEETPOTATOES 2 ">>25= CABBAGE old lb. 3= new lb. 5= 3 2 lbs. 95= Handles ____both 25c Climalene__ Iff. pkg. 19c Puro—Softens Water________ pkg. 15c Solventol------ 4 lb. can 45c Argo Gloss Starch________ 3 lbs. 29c NORTHERN SPYS. DELICIOUS. JONATHAN Bruce Floor Wax _qt. 98c APPLES 4lb> 39= MICHIGAN ONIONS 10 >b bag 39c Magic Plastic Linoleum Finish________ qt. $1.95 Rubber Treds------ pair 10c Diamond Matches Meal______ 5 lb. sack 33c Dove Tapioca______ pkg. 19c Rumford Baking Mich. Potatoes 55c Large boxes__ 6 for 39c Kleemol_____ qt. size 53c Ige. can 18c Bowlene Powder----------- Ige. can 23c SAVON COFFEE ‘ 40c 1/2’b pkg 29= PABST-ETT CHEESE 8 lb. bag 53c CALIFORNIA King's Corn Moit Varieties VELVEETA JUICE ORANGES MICHIGAN Bits------------------- pkg. 23c Small 10c: L^rje 29c SPICE CAKES FLORIDA Robinson's Breakfast 4QC BANANA LUNCH CAKES 8^37= SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT goodness. Come to FOOD CENTER today—and every day—for the best food buys and bigger savings on TWO DEVILS FOOD LAYERS filled and iced with chocolate cream icing, topped with butterscotch nut crunch SPRY 31b. on $1.09 TEXAS family's favorite foods—foods known by you for their TWO SILVER LAYERS—Iced and TASTE-THRILLING MEALS OUR YEAR ’ROUND GARDEN (ion. LARD ’1.15 Homo Rendered Style No Limit 1 Hr. pkt. 4 Qc 13 Tasty Loaf Cheese KIST FRENCH VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE pkg NEWLYWED ICE CREAM pkg pkg BIRD'S EYE PEAS pkg. CHOP SUEY 2 • 79c First Cuts, Lain 39= 39= 29= 67= DROMEDARY ORANGE JUICE No’5 25c ’2.76 Scott Towels pkg 55= pkg 37= 15c FRIGID DOUGH CLOVER LEAF ROLLS WALDORF TOILET TISSUE pkg 23= 2 15c Featured Items m» lb. 59= SMOKED HAM SHANK half lb 49= CHOICE COLD CUTS Grade No. 1 Ring Bologn^___.lb. 49c Aged Cheese * 73c Skinleia Frankfurters------------lb. 53c Spiced Ham Loaf -lb. 59c FRESH OYSTERS pt-65= Pimento and Fickle Veal Loaf_________ lb. 59c Corned Beef Loef .lb. 69c Scott Tissue GERBERS BABY FOOD OR can 8= JUNIOR FOODS RED SALMON PORK LIVER Tender lb. 29C USCA^ SHORT STEAK BOOTH RED RASPBERRIES BOOTH BROCCOLI PORKCHOPS 1 10c FRESH LAKE TROUT > «> 69= Ring Liver Sausage lb. 45c Slicing Bologna___ lb. 49c FRESH SIDE PORK lean lb 29= Dried Beef ’/4 lb. pkg. 39c SWISS STEAK Round. Tender Eflc Lb____________ 03 BEEF Chuck Roast ir4-:..... 49* Ground Beef Intra Lean 40C ™ i=an69= OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P. M. ■■■ ------ £ FELDPAUSCH Food center FREE PARKING Right at the Door of our New Super Market Building �PAGE THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. I INI? ARY ?0. 1M8 Funeral Services For Pfc. Castle to Be Held Sunday The casketed remains of Pfc. Frederick John Castle, of the Ma­ rine Corps who was killed in action on Saipan on June 24, 1844. are to arrive here at 3:13 tomorrow after­ noon for final burial. Funeral services for Pfc. Castle, the son of Mr. and Mr*. Clinton Castle, of Delton, arc to be held al 2:30 o'eloek Runjay afternoon at lhe Delton school, where he was graduated in 1948. It will be a military funeral and burial will be In the Prairieville cemetery. Pfc. Castle, an only child, enlisted In lhe Marines June 8. 1942. and received his basic training in San Diego. Calif. In September. 1942. he was transferred to the South Pa­ cific and took part in the Solomon and Tarawa campaigns. He was born on Sept. 12, 1922, and attended Western Michigan college prior to entering the serv­ ice. In addition to his parents, he is survived by a half-sister, Mrs. Norma Cline and a grandmother. Mrs. Mary Boulter, both of Prai­ rieville. ------------ •------------- Local Companies Re-Name Officers At Meeting Tues. Officers and directors to three Hasthigs companies were named Tuesday. Col. Emil Tyden was re-e»ected president of the Viking corporation. Richard A. Groot was re-elected vice president and treasurer, and James A- Radford was returned vice president and secretary. Directors renamed Included Col. Tyden. Oroos. Radford. M L Cook. H D. Cook and Nils OlMon. 419 S Jefferson, was elected to lhe board. Col. Tyden was also re-elected; president of the International Lock & Seal company. C. W. Crawford was re-elected vice president and Oroos was named vice president and treasurer. -M. L, Cook was renamed secretary. Seal it Lock directors Include Col Tyden. Groos. Crawford. M. L. Cook and R M Cook. Officers of the Viking equipment company are Col. Tyden. president; Grona, vice president and treasurer, and James Radford, secretary. Dir­ ectors include Col. Tyden, Radford. Groos. Herman Frost. R. M. Cook and M. L. Cook. Episcopal Church | The Weather? I U.J.I. QC.I, ” ■ol Holds 85th Annual Early yesterdav. following a henw Tuesday and icing con­ Business Meet in: •evening ditions. another Seventy-five members and friends of Emmanuel Episcopal congreguUon met Tuesday evening lor the 85th annual business meeting of the parish. Ttie Rev. Don M. Oury. rec­ tor for the past 12 years, presided He reported that lhe communi­ cant list has expanded during rain afternoon which followed the mercury took one of its plunzes downward and the City appeared headed for a bliz­ zard lhe weatherman confirmed it. The "June In January" theme wan carried right down to Sunday and even on Monday Iliac bushes Mrs. Rov. <Arlie> Brown. 60. a resident of Use Vermontville area tor Believe h or Not. the Hastings the past 35 years, died Tuesday Fire’department wasalat med Thurs­ morning nt tlie Hayea-Grren Beach day —JANU ARY 12—to extinguish a hospital in Charlotte crass fire. Tlie blaz? was al the She is survived by the husband: Ward Funeral Home where service? [corner of High and N East stre-* and— the department was summoned - two sons. Clinton of Vermontvilk will be conducted Friday afternoon ----- -----—---------------------------at 1:15 pan. No damage was done J and Frank of Olivet; one daughter, it two o'clock. • t • , ■ 'Believe it or Not' Former Freeport Residents Observe 1 Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Follis, for­ merly of Freeport and now of Route 3. Wayland, will observe their gofacn wedding anniversary Sundiy, January 23. To celebrate lhe event. Utey vfill I hold open house at the Dull Hotlse I inn . at Wayland, from 2 to 4 p.m. । Their friends are .invited to »ltend. Pfc. FREDERICK J. CASTLE ... To be Returned for Burial QUIMBY Mr and Mrs. Geo. Llclitwalter of Detroit were Sunday dinner guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hill. * Mr and Mrs. Orville Haywood spent Sunday with Vem Haywood of North Vermontville. * Mr. and Mr*. Clay­ ton Shurlow and family and Mr and Mrs. Robert Burd were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lawr­ ence Chase of Coats Grove. * Quim­ by Hospital Guild will meet with Mrs. Burdette Hayner Thursday af­ ternoon. Jan 27. Mr. and Mr* Floyd Gaskll^ are ard Gaskill Jan. 12. one win uum< to the nnme of Sandra Kay. * Mrs Gaylen Bristol and Gary of Lacey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr happy over the arrival of a grand­ daughter born to Mr and Mrs. Rlchand Mrs. Harold Doxey. * Mr. and Mrs. Burr Rowley were last week Tuesday night callers and also Sun­ day dinner guests \>f Mr and Mr* Merle Rowley. * Mr, and Mrs. Lyn­ den Norris and family of Crdrfr Creek were Sunday evening guuMs ot Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chaffee And family. partmeni being alarmed to e*tin- January 13! While the weather—and footins’ —generally has been good, during the first 18 days of January the thermometer registered freezing or below for 14 of those days with a minimum of 11 above on January 2 and 3 On throe oeea-’.ion» the mer­ cury never got above the freezing mark. The highest temperature recorded during the month was 56‘—the tem­ perature last Sunday On seven days the weather was balmy with the mercury above the 4u- mark. The high wind Tuesday night blew down the temporary froht at Tay­ Delegates elected to the Diocesan lors shoe *tore about 1 am. and Convention to be held in Grund ruined many signs. Electric service Rapids next Tuesday and Wednes­ was disrupted also. day are Mr and Mrs. J. L S Strong and L. R. Mattson. Rev. Gury will also attend the Convention, of which I he is the secretary. The congregation approved Im.wdlate appointment ot a committee to consider re-wiring and new ughting ui tlie churcn building m I keeping with tlie best areJiiuctur.il' advice to be had. ... a ,, Preceding the meeting. ti potluck | Tl1' FFA Chapter ol the Kellogg supper was served under chairman- I ’tear Hickory Camera will ship ot Mrs E. W. Pprmalee, Mi . I again sponsor their annual Father Wilbur Jicko and Mrs. Edward Lar- and Son banquet in the school caferett. | teria on Thursday. January 20. at ------------ •------------17 30 p m. An entertaining program ius been arranged. Gives Safety Talk Dr. W’m. McKinley Robinson of Western Miihigan College will be Pupil.4 nt the Welcome Corner school Tuesday afternoon heard a . ------talk on safety given by UndcrshentT I FFA. members who have been Bernard Hammond ' planning the banquet with their ad- The property owned by the church has an appraised valuation of 8100,850. The parish treasurer and officers of the various organizations all gave I reports showing their activities fur the year. Total disbursements for all local purposes totalled uver 89,­ 000. while a total of 81,142 21 was given for lhe various missionary, educational and charitable purposes outside the parish. PENNEY'S CUTS YOUR COST OF LIVING... NEW LOW PRICE/ Hickory Corners FFA Sponsors Annual Banquet At Cotton PENNEYS CUTS YOUR COST OF LIVING Big Mac* 8 NEW LOW PRICE Men’s es! Denim OVERALLS If’e make it our hiudne** to hold price* down on the thinn* yon need! Our good looking, long wearing cotton socks prove it. Popular argyle and cable Mitch My lew. Where elite can you gel pair WOODLAND thia line quality for btirh a low price? Cost of living got you down? Cheer up, take a look at our Big Mac overall values! Check the 807. Hoapital Guild* Meet Hospital Guild No. 25 will meet Thursday Jan. 27 with Mrs Inez Winans hostess. Assisting the hos­ tess will be Mrs. Ruth Nelthamer. Mrs. Agnesa Fuher, Mrs. Ethlyn Burkle. Mrs. Hattie Perkins and Mrs. Grace Black. A potluck din­ ner will be served at noon. Hospital Guild No. 34 will meet Monday evening. Jan. 24 at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Owen Smith hostess. Members please bring back Rnisiied work which had been taken home There will be work to be handed out. With the Biek Mrs W. H. Crockford and daugh­ ter. Mrs. John Hynes wtre in Battle Creek Thursday to see the former * father. Mr J. L. Higdon who Is sk-k at the home of his son. Harold Higdon. His condition was about the same. Miss Marcia Smith Is ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Ira Zimmerman, a fonner resident here and now of Dimon­ dale went Sunday to the Charlotte hospital where ahe will undergo an operation on Monday Mrs. M M. Ovenshir* returned home last week from the hospital at Charlotte. The little daughter Kay Diane who waa kept at the hospital for observation and treat­ ment was brought home Monday She is Improving nicely. The Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Fruth went on Sunday to Chicago where Rev. Fruth entered lhe hospital for an operation which was per­ formed on Wednesday. Mrs. Fruth returned home last week on Friday. Rev. Fruth remained at the hos­ pital and returned home Saturday evening the 15th. He la improving nicely. Mrs. Roy Brown Dies on Tuesday Mrs. Laura Landfair of Buttle Creek;, tier mother. Mrs. Laura Fuller of I Vermontville; three sisters. Mrs. Ona Hillman of Bronson. Kan. Mrs Mary Gallaway of Glade. Kan. and Mrs. Nora Holland of Falrb?rry. Neb ; and three brothers. Lon. Fred and Floyd of Fort Dodge. Iowa. Mrs Brown was bom Feb 10. 1888. town. That followed the unusual number of 231, and Hurt there K a total membership of 362 bapllxrd Mrs. Gerald Swerdfager returned Io Buffalo on Monday having been here lhe past week because of Ill­ ness of her mother, Mrs. Charles Parker, whose condition remain* about the same. Mrs. Lennie Allen is helping care for Mrs. Parker. Birthday Anniversaries Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Arnie entertained for dinner honorjflk their son Gordon's birth­ day anniversary. Guests were his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Lawr­ ence Faul and his uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Greydon Faul of Grand Rap­ Ids. On Wednesday evening Donald McBain with his parents and family were dinner guests with his grand­ mother in Battle Creek honoring his birthday anniversary. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jacobs entertained Mr. and Mrs Vem Warner and daughter Terry of Grand Rapids and little Suann's grandparente. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul and son R. Jay honoring her second birthday anniversary. Tuesday afternoon Master Frankie Holly enjoyed a birthday party with his classmates in the kindergarten room. A lovely three tiered cake with candies was enjoyed and also balloons presented to each one to see who could Wow theirs tlie high­ est. This with some gumes and songs made a very happy sixth birthday anniversary for Frankie. visor. EJwvn Miller, are: Arnold I^iwrence. Kendall Chapman. Carl Phllley. Rolland Bostwick. Richard Atmour. Gordon Qase. and Gerald A&plnall. Sanforized] fabric, the reinforced strain (joints and all the other two-fisted features. Compare them with what you see elsewhere. Then, coma bock to Penney's and save I BIG MAC* DUNGAREES Durable,Sanforizedt 8-oz. denim waistband overalls at a low price . . , . . -■ _L*Ojz Big-Mac* Covert Work Shirts Another step in Penney’s everyday job of getting prices down . . . and keeping quality way up.. Tlie Big Mur* label on any work garment in your uHMiirance of quality anil value! It’s on Boys’ Big Mac Sanforized Jeans Gone are tlie days when a girl had to live on light lunches for a week—to buy a pair of nylons like these! Look! 51 gaugt, 30 denier nylons—wear­ able, durable, and sheer—-at a rock-bottom low price! Of coune they’re Giymodes! They’re made by the finest mills in the country, who de­ every one of there heavy, durable 5^» ox. grey work ahirts. Cut full for easy fit. 2 button- through flap pockets. Sanforized1. Sizes 14-19. Little Boys’ Bib Overalls 1-49 light in turning out sleek, well-fitting, good-looking nylons—for us! In two new Spring shades: Pebble, Caramel,’and the popular Shadow Grey. Sizes Lively, energetic boys go for there easy-fitting 8/4 through 10’/4. Come in! blue jeans! Mothers like them too—the tough 45 gauge, 30, 20, or 15 denier Gaymodes.............. ........................... SI gauge, 15 denier Gaymodes 30 denier NON-RUN *sie.u.«.r«.o« .................................. 1.15 1.35 Gaymodes and 54 gauge 15 denier Gaymodes 1.49 8 oz. denim tukea many washings. Plenty of 98c roomy pockets, plus copper plated rivets and BLUE’ DENIM—Size* 1 orange alitching for strength! Sizes 6-16. Give that Hille fellow u big feeling. to 5 only. �THE HASTINGS BAKNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY M. IMS PAGE FOUR The Hastings Benner Scout Leaders Plan (-onservation . . . ■ 1. Sec. 1.) chail said. Special Events Barry 1. in Grand Rapids. At Tuesday Meet E PRE-IN Continued from Page TH.HI* VKU» LI Si hu He added that enough wheat to furnish 2 to everyone ral'rd bushels If ' Tbirty-flve scout leaders of theI Tiiomapple district, including some ■ from Freeport. Nashville and Clarksville, disregarded the weather Tuesday night and attended the regular stouter*’ roundtable which was held here at the Grand Rapids Buoitcase A: Chair company. tUDIT Bureau IRCULATK Herman ^EDITORIAL fsbcA victa EDITORIALS. Bnuidtniller. satisfy Battle Creek for a year. Paschall also said that acreages in crops and crop yields reported for Barry were lower in 1944 than they were tn 1919 and 1924 "Tlie trend for a reduction In cropland acreage Is coming." he continued. ••particu­ larly in the Lake States. He did say that in many cases the loss of the cropland is healthy and represents a return to sound land use—in other cases it i* dangcrutu for It represents losses due to elu­ sion. Tlie speaker described lhe various type* of land tn the county ana told how grassland farming was the answer io farm problems in some sections. "Grassland farming is a good way to utilize some of there hummocky lands mat you have. turn -• --------from the reports I get. there are »ou>e farnwri* here who make a good thing ot grassland 1 arming." the Icy council. Plans were made tor the annual ■ ......... ...K——_______ - •vlnter — Camp-Out scheduled to — be i held in Yaiutec Springs witn a tentative date of February 26-27. All • troops in the district are expected I uj participate. Rene Oanguldet is I tne camping chairman in charge ot arrangements. ' also discussed. Scouts Mrs. Roh NYLON HOSE In Hastings, three awards are to be made tor the tnrer best window display a made by local troops, under me sponsorship of Baird s Clothing. Kuh was found un the ground. During lhe evening, winch began’ hospital and Mrs. Roh was later with a potluck dinner. Brandmulcr pronounced dead there. Morway was detained for question­ discussed plans for the Scout -ORama to be held February 19 in ing by uffleera and he submitted to Grand Rapids. Scout troops from an intoximetcr test. On the basis merit of the test, he was arrested and or better yet directly with the super­ the district are to put on------badge demonstrations. | charged with involuntary manintendent. himself. 1 slaughter. E. H Lamb, the new superin­ i Morway was en route to the Chea­ tendent hired by the school board, Campfire Group ter johncock heme on E. Slate where has an excellent record. Now would On January 12 the We-to-ma- hl* wife. Ethyel. was visiting her be a gtxxl time to "close ranks" chick Caniplirc group met at the parents. Morway work* at Duller A: I playroom uT Central School. After Jarvis, in Grand Rapids, as a buffer. again and give him a real chance,-. „ ,s . members went to They have one child. Linda Lee. . v. _ u . i ... • , ' the roll-caln the member U> .h.1 h. and th. ot jw. ,b<c, ...v „„ ««..» V w „’.Mid learn |3 months. ... ... Hastings can accomplish. 'more about the fire engi/cs I Funeral services for Mrs. Roh. who I was highly regarded fur her frltndj lines* and charitable ways, were held at the Walldurn A- MacArthur Fun­ eral home ut 2 pm Sunday Atty. L. E Barnett read the Christian Science service Her remains were taken to the Metcalf Funeral home in Grand Rapids where s’rvice* were held Tuesday. Burial was tn Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs. Roh was born in Germany SA V£J Mrs Helen BibehulT. of San Diego, Calif . and Mrs Kay Kuinig. of Ko­ komo. Ind : two sons. Emi r and I. End R‘ h. of Grand Rapid*-: four grand childr.wi; two step-children, ilrs Jrunnettc Radelt and Edward W. Roe, of Laming, and two siateta and n brother. The Rolis were married in Lansing in SeptMhber. 1925. Mr R. h came to w irk at the Bliss plant in Muy. 1925. and was superintendent of the foundry from 1926 until he retired in Jun*. 1M3. He is a Ma.wn and a member of the Odd Fellowsv lodg*-. While They Last ONLY 13 LEFT . . . Year ’Round Curlee TOP COATS L. //. Lamb ... 100% Wool Fleeces Continued fwn Psc- 1 Sec 1 • relations for the Muskegon Motor Specialties company at Muskegon, a branch of the Houdallie-Hershey corporation Reg. $40 Values $29.95 the end of ihi, term. His experience aiM* tr.rjude- a term as an instructor at Tulane Univeruty. New Orh-aji- La . in 1919. and as an instructor at the University of Iowa during the sum­ mer of 1936. Supt lairnb’s wife is named Mary and his daughter, four and a half years bid. 1. named Mary Susan. She was born at Manitowoc. Supt Uunb> recommendation* were of the highest type, Mrs Hmlth added, and back in 1943 Dr Ra­ leigh Rchorling. professor ot educa­ tion and supervisor of directed teaching. School of Education. UniverMty of Michigan, said that "he • Supt. Lambt cun safely be in­ cluded tn the top list of 50 su|M-rintendrnt. in the United States He is a fine person and wins the co­ operation of teachers and public." BOYS JACKSHIRTS & JACKETS 1/3 Off Age. 1210 18 ONE LOT ODDS and ENDS All Wool — leather COATS & JACKETS Milk Producers ... • Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.1 rated milk industry has grown to the point where today evaporated milk is tlie largest item of canned food sold by grocen>, according to company official*. Sizes 34 to 42 Long Sleeves, Durene. Originally 1.45 3.49 33 ^3% ONE CROUP . . BOYS' COATS & JACKETS ALL WOOL Plaids and Plain Colors Sixes: 6 Years to 18 Years 1/3OAF to apply homogenization. n. fn addition to tlie milk receiving station—milk taken in here fur can­ ning is tested and cooled and then taken to Wayland for processing— the company has in Hastings the largest milk |x>wderilig plants in Michigan. Tlie powdering units are operated is nece.-xary to diversify products to utilize all ot the milk available from producers. in order that evaporated milk may be sold in every alate and many foreign countries, the llnuhcd prod­ uct must be uniform and meet the standards of federal, state and local governments A number of years ago the manufacturers ot canned milk adopted a code of sanitary stand­ ard* so tiUft a better product could be made. The uniform standard, ac­ cording to oflicials, offers a better I Hun McPharlin & Associates 'UJaleM. Cloilsed. Slsaft, fbsc. product and lor the dairymen hell­ ing milk to a canning company. Representative* of the Evaporated Milk aMOttaUon. as well as federal, stale and local Uispoctors, visit the plant at various times during the year U> « th** the standards are , I Uuy U. S. SuvMy. UumIi Now Only JUNIOR DRESSES Originally Priced to 10.98 $499 Originally Priced to 19.98 AND GLOVES Originally to 89c Now WINTER COATS Originally Priced to 39.95 NO» ONLY $24" ONE GROl P Originally Priced 49.95 NOB OXLY Originally Priced 69.95 NOW OXLY CHILDREN’S NOB OXLY HOUSE DRESSES Stripes, Floral Patterns. All Sizes 9 to 15, 12 to 20, 18’4 to 26>/». NOB OXLY om: GROUP 338" —J SNO-SUITS Originally Priced to 15.00 Originally to 27iSO .. NOW ONLY 17.99 NOB' ONLY $999 > BLOUSES 4 OQ 1 SCARFS Dressy Styles in Whites and Prints. xow OXLY In White or Plaids $499 1 Including Nilcy Nites Nor ONLY Now Only OQr HOUSECOATS ONt: GROUP Originally io 2.98 Now Only WOOL HEAD ONE GROUP Originally to 2.98 2.99 SUSPANTS oZ White, Pink. Malte, Blue. 1 and 2 Piece Style?. SWEATERS All Sales Final Special Rarpaili Tables 328" Ako Glenn Plaids and Wonted Fabrics. All Wool Slipovers in Dark and Pastcig. 1.89 CQc 1.99 Flannel PAJAMAS oX Now Only FINE GABARDINE SUITS Flexee and Other Brands Originally to 1.50 CHILDREN’S Ladies' and Girls’ PURSES Washable Fabrics 99 33999 SNUGGIES AND SHIRTS Plastic Cal fa, Suedes, Patents. Originally 2.98 Maternity DRESSES Only $29" QQc W Gabardines, Crepes, Coverts, Tweeds. Originally Priced to 49.95 <W 3.99 Now Only ONE GROUP CORSETS 2.99 AND CAPS . . Corduroy Originally to 1.98 LADIES’ TAILORED SUITS Originally Priced to 39.95 Front and Back Lace Stylet Broken Sizes Original!v to 10.95 o“„u BABY BONNETS J33" O\U GROUP DRESSES 1-99 NOB ONLY 2 FUR TRIMMED COATS LADIES’ oX AND DICKIES Originally to 1.98 Only ONE GROUP 2.99 Including Cinderella Frocks Originally to 2.98 COLLAR SETS Now FINE UNTRIMMED COATS Originally Priced to 49.95 OnL QQc Only All Wool Fabrics, Warmly Interlined. CURITY DIAPERS 1.99 O QQ MITTENS NOW ONLY ONE GROUP 4.49 Flannel PAJAMAS LADIES’ SLIPS Only Including Zip-ins and Alpaca Lined Coats. Only 1 J In Junior, Regular and Half Sizes. NYLON SLIPS Size 20 x 40 4 Qc Lace Trimmed and Tailored Multi-filament Originally to 4.95 Now DAYTIME DRESSES 4.49 Onh Nor ONLY ONE GROUP BABY BLANKETS Lace Trimmed . . Top and Hemline. Originally 5.98 AQC One Lot. . White and Colors Originally to 49c O.N£ GROUP ALL WOOL White, Maize, Blur, Pink. Originally Io 5.98 Now ANKLETS of cost and uriftimd sellinp price! W e are determined to make this Pre-Inventory Sale (he greatest sale of lhe year! NYLON SWEATERS Onl: Fells and Straws Originally to 5.00 Only In Crepes, Plaidt*. Gabardines. Originally to 4.45 LADIES’ HATS D e have drastically reduced almost every gar maul in the store . . . regardless oZ 99 BRAS Plaids . . Plains . . Reversibles "Soiling Quality Kseps Ui Busy" BOY S’ AND GIRLS' NAME T SHIRTS We have searched every department thruout the store for Special Bargains that will Amaze you! I Originally 2.98 inlendrnt ONLY 49 LEFT . . . 99 or; their objections and criticisms in open session. Beginning with the administra­ tion of Mr. Lamb, it might be u healthy thing fur our school sys­ tem if those with real or imagined complaiitfs took them up at a rtgucum REDUCTIONS to STOREWIDE SA IE ft Originally 1.4? (Oon'lnued from Page 1. Sec. E) D Washable Prints with Zip Fronts $^99 Now ' Only £ fiA IM West Slate llaslinps, Michigan �PAoi rm THI HASTINGS BANNCT. THTBSDAT. JANTABT M IMS Enlists in Navy Duard Caln, 18. a graduate of lasting* High with the Class of MB. left Tuesday for Great Lake*. IL, alter enlisting in ths Navy. He as been employed in tlie advertb­ ig department of the Hastings Mfg. Mnpany since his graduation from Jgh school. When neighbor Mrs Charles Rogers lieard of the tragic traffic deaths of Mr. and Mrs. James Bat­ son she said, “They were fine folk* and one thing the neighborhood al­ ways enjoyed wa* lhe big out-of­ doors Christmas troa that th® Bat­ son's always trimmed with colored lights. Tlicy will be graatly missed around here, concluded Mrs. Rog era County Treasurer Distributes $85,999 To Barry Schools Bluest Day Of the Week It seems thst on Monday nights ■ male or female) you either play poker, play bridge, bowl or whathave-you. iof course, there must be Vouchers lUUCUClS distributing UHUlUUkUl* W5.9OT.80 in 111 Bute aid to Barry county's school districts and fractional districts have | been prepared by County Treasurer Boyd Clark. Flowers Now In Season just twiddle their thumb*) At any rate, on Monday night. Jan. 17. IMS. the Poker fellows met at Wil­ lard Smith'* newly remodeled home on south Benton land lovely it 1*. tool while their wives dealt tlie hand* at the Ken Labtertaaux. on the corner of Broadway and Madl- IUU. Ilclten HUH. Nuhrllk 11MH. WiradUBd H.1M .nd U»e . Thorn.ppk dUUtel IIUPI. I SNAPDRAGONS DAFFODILS The distribution, by Khool duIrlcU In Uw varluuj townehlpe. tol­ lova: auyvu—a ni. Hat; i rd. tm: BLUE IRIS CARNATIONS CLADS CABX.TOM- CHRYSANTHEMUMS »eo»; CALLA LILIES ■ASTOTOl ROSES SIX IN FAMILY STRICKEN—The Lake County. 111., chapter of the family, of Deerfield. III., when ail tit children were stricken with polio For the ill, small bouquets of flowers..............often. J0HM8T0WM — Mo. t. *5t UT; « tri, 8411: * tri.. Mi UT; Mo. T. MH; Mo. 11. S31 Phone 2744 and let us deliver fresh colorful OSAMOBVILLB—Me. 3. 81118. PXAIXIEVILI.E—$o. 2. 84S1; 3 tri.. 8STS; S tri.. mi. . ' , RthuurD—x». 1. 836T; M*. S. SSSl; • Mo. 4. SSTS; Mo. S. S3SS; T fit, |4T4; I 1 Lit Hastings Flower Shoppe ,, ' LEONARD JANUARY uncial Service Twenty-four hour prompt and by a well trained personnel. Telephone* 2417 2754 REED'S COtilqrcen Jlcjen.ci| Drtiq Store 44 100 ASPIRIN WALGREEN PURE 5-CRAIN TABLETS iV MINERAL OIL W W. A. BRAND -PINT BOTTLE (lanut I kMlW) - V ■ Ml V MILK of MAGNESIA * 33/ VITAMINS AitainW COIOS' ANALGESIC BALM 59 U.5.P CAMFHORATni OH 29c w rm ch UVER OIL Potent captulao. Pich in A & D. * Mi I mini loveline**. Six-piece plaft aclting $24.50... including Federal Tax. C. B. HODGES "Dependable Jeweler-’ HASTINGS Huy S. Savings Hunili CLEARANCE tCOMOMY BOX of 54 29« M-oi. oornc SO BOOK ABDEC Dr^pa—15cc_____ _ ______ 1.26 HKODINT MATCHIS Vitoming Pins box of 36 caps gio* _J.49 ANTISEPTIC 13< Squibb B Complex 100 captulo* .-3.39 Lilly Homkebrui 4-oajncet____ ___ 1.21 Super Concentrate Upjohn, 10<c. -.1.4$ 69* Cotton I) BESSES Now $4.99 Reg. 82.98 Now • 80 SQUARE APRONS—AMortcd Colors • CARTER’S PETTICOATS—Part Wool, Tearoae Suesi Small, Medium, UiFge—Jtrg. 98c. • GLOBE RAYON PANTIES—White Only .p,nt HurxUv • WHITE THREAD—Sizes 8-12-iF>-ML7() ined by breaking the gla*« in the M R M Q Reg. 10c. , R„bln_,n .-n GOSHEN DRAPERY MATERIALS—36 Hund*>- w”h thfir •«nt and unde. Mr ,nd Mr’ Mr. and ’ ot the commo, of Uu ...,1m -Io I • . "i.,Xn * I Mr and Mrs. Frederick E Gran5,7 w w"l”ut- returned Mon-1 day after spending several days in । Detroit where they were called be- . , - _ _ To^tump Many , Granger's brother. Last week, the I uu Z SSTS ^.A'SuX..: H“ | Michigan State college agricultural; rtlix) M n rrt(Ujt oj the injuries Bev- ■ i engineer who ha* made some study | eraI fuve arrMled blll .of land clearance, there is jixt nojIli( conviction for the crime ba* . real easy way to rid land of stumps ^en made as yet Incidentally, the Every now and then someone Granger's ran. Lt Fred Granger I comes alung with n new recipe for wno flew to London, write* that he chemical treatment snd burning ot; has. reached hi* destination and is stumps Reports from test* made; now ensconced at 20 Orawvenor 1st lhe Univenity of Illinois showitiq. London. W I. England. I that using any one of many cumAmong thoa* attending the • pound* did nut makt bturnjw burn Thursday evening performance >jf much belter the Kalamazoo Civic Player* pro­ In other word*, even the expert* duction of “January Thaw." were are still being •’•tumped" by stumps | Mr and Mrs. Hoy Cbrdr*. H«v. .nd “ 1 Mrs Leason Hharpc. Dr. and Mr* During the approximately 180 day* K. 8 McIntyre. Mr. and Mm. Clay­ when Michigan milk cows cannot tun Brundstetter. Mr*. Ro** Dunn sister, Mr* Jack Mehan of be let out to pasture they consume.land ana her ncr mbwr and Richard great quantities of feed. Michigan ’ Chicago, and Bi«te college dairy authorities MiyiC'wk. > of Iwy. two ton* of silage and other | UiuiM. wirtn, roughage and about 1 JOO pounds of A make-shift wiring job using fraln. tjo It is ea/iy to see that the eed bill for Ux on* nulllon dairy *“■ •**•••«• «=°~a as . sut>Icows in Mkhlgan run* rather high I ’\’uU P*rman«at 1* un­ tn the winter nwutix. i Wide <1. «7e Assorted patterns. KOTtX SKIN CREAM Teen Timer DRESSES Reg. 88.98 ‘“ra'u **' «“> ... Mumnc I nntmilP lumub V.UIILU1UC Take one a day CAS rON Of ...(■«> CREAM NOXZEMA Silin I-'— tSiS:T /.h. WANT UU COLGATE DENTAL 152 , Wum-CddM IEZII * COMPLEX silver that breathes of romance and lifetime Aaaorted Sly lea and Sixea—Reg. 98c. oi-bed [Mn, |n 7°,—"IL—L ' tto° NAPKINS ,a BLYCIRIN A ROSIWATIR Neuest of Towle pattern* — lovely solid New Styles anti Pattern* of (3 a thousand for two-year-old Jack pine seedling*. 44 n thousand for two-year-old red pine seedlings White pine seedlings arc not A small safe, weighing about 200 available at the present time pound*. wa» taken tram the H A.1 Brag Service station, located on •'--------------------------------------- ---------- — the corner of West Main .street a2id ■ DCDCAMIIQ Broad *ay In Middleville sometime! | IJ Fl O ' I |1 f\ IJ »v early yesterday mnmmg. The safe 1-------------------------------------------------------contained about 8300 in cash and Weekend gueaf* of the Forrest valuaOie busine-A rtcmm. Lanes were Mr ..... end Mrs Arthur C1““ Lamin. BaVuni.r -Id Uiu be b-1 cln-d the lllrnv„„ u,,, .lu„atd ,h, o.,’ ■utlen n>> i—... - m—l.r lurahurr Un— In Or.nd odwt end lud relumed .bun! Il H, 1A, K,n Un, o| WMCa ■>lu< bed u-nmu ...num . hom, lh, Keller 43< W CMRY TIE wwun LIU OF FAMOUS VALIIEU FMUCT1 V One Group... Now $4.00 One Group... Now $6.00 One Group... Naw $8.6) Thieves Take Safe Containing $300 From Gas Station Tl WOODBURY 3525® FACIAL SOAP. Regular Cakat tL-’ » Rushmore recently graduated from Michigan State college where he majored in vocational agriculture He has had previous teaching ex­ perience in Zeeland and Holland ’ During the war. he served two years a* a basic Instructor. Mr and Mr*. Rushmore and their 18 monthold-daughter. Colleen, are residing In Midland Park. The Kellogg school Is one of the four school* participating in the adult education program sponsored by the Kellogg Foundation, through special grant* starting In 1948. Thr other three schools arc Olivet. Way­ land and Nashville. These are new Fall Dresses in all styles and colors. Values to $19.98. Unlimited Stocks Of Red, Jack Pine To be Available HASTINGS. MtCII. trtet on farm improvement, soil conservation and reforestation In addition to serving •* half-time In the Veterans Institute sponsored Ladies DRESSES courteous Ambulance Service 4 PRESEXPi PaAtnaleek FUNERAL HOME "CDiitincti ve Fish Hatcheries Receiving Trout Eggs for Program LOCAL NEWS Towle steiu-inc Charlca Rushmore has been added to the stall of lhe Kellogg school near Hickory Corners. He will lake | over the dutie* of Bill Fischer, who resigned July 1. to become manager of the Kellogg Farm. Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Uauhh of Novi were weekend gud*U of Mr. and Mrs Clayton Brandstetter These guests planned on a bit of Ashing during their vUit and from Before the holiday* lhe R W all reports thalr catch wo* all that Hart family moved buck to Has­ could be desired Mr* HanUhe's tings from Cloverdale where they CRESSEY mother. Mrs Martha Brandstetter have resided for a number of years. now of Novi, formerly of Middleville, Better than half of thr egg» for ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bauman and Their youngest child i* Roxie now has been spending lhe past week daughter Ruth of BatUe Creek en­ a senior at H.H.S. Tlie Hart's home tlie season's trout production have Homa economists say the belt fat with Mr* Sarah Brandstetter. arrived in conservation department joyed a birthday supper for Mr*. is on South Hanover Mrs. M.— H. -----Turner, south -------- -------------- Broad—-----U-UI hatcheries, fl*h iiKicnnm, and Him the Hit hu,u goal this 1,110 for greasing pans contain* no salt, Mac Bauman given by Mr and Mr*. way. was busy and happy Monday a* j u rw;tnt u U1,. water or protein. In other words, Pete Selvert Tuesday evening. * The ih» Former H. H B. teacher George sriMitrd friends and opened ODened planting . ....... of. one . , ...... , .... she greeted million legal-*Ue you'll find vegetable olio and short­ Aten, now with the Battle Creek Circto met with Mrs Mary Simpson packages while celebrating her 75th fish. Wednesday fur dinner and after­ ening* are more satisfactory for schools, spent the weekend at Clear birthday. Production of one million leual- grilling baking pans than table fats Lake attending the Mich. Industrial noon program. Mrs. Bauman en­ Mr. and Mrs Arthur Gleich. who joyed another birthday cake thare. * stze brook, brown and rainbow trout or bacon dripping*. Aru Conference. have been visiting Ward Baine in Saturday evening duck supper guest* Texas, write that en route by car has yet to be achieved. In *oine of Mr and Mrs. Warren Cairns were to California they were forced to previous years the planting* have! come within 25.000 of lhe mark. Will Cartledge of Delton and Mr. make extended stops in New \ The take of 445.000 brown trout . and Mrs. Cha*. Bauman. * Mr. and Mexico because of snow storm* Mrs. Warren Calms called on Mr News comes from New Albany. egg* at thr Paris hatchery ha* been and Mrs. Oney Roblyer of Otsego Ind. thst a second boy has arrived distributed to the Thompson, Wat­ Sunday afternoon. The Roblyei a at tha Dick Stem*. He ha* been ersmeet and Wolte lake hatching , took them to Ottawa Beach for a named Rouen Kellar, the second and rearing stations Brook trout eggs have been pur­ rid*. name after his great-grandfather. Ij Congratulations to the newlywed*. ■Pop" Kellar Stem. Incidentally,’ chased, n* usual, from an eiuteni . Mr. and Mrs Art Miller, they are Dick's sister Patty. Mrs. Allen Bob­ commercial hatchery and have been making their home in Kalamazoo a bin*. has two girls, so between divided among the Harrietta, Oden. Mrs. Vcrplocgh visited Mr*. Warren brother and sister the score is now Thompson. Watersmeet and Wolfe. lake rearing centers : Cairn* Thursday afternoon * Close to a million rainbow eggs, Harvay Enzian ha* been having tlio Mrs George Dean's sister, is mar­ ried to one of the sons of Mr Win I flu. i Roh. who wa* involved in the motor stations from the Harrietta fish 1 accident at Broadway and Green hatchcry. I Friday night which took his wife’s Once reared to legal rise (seven­ HICKORY CORNERS life. inch or larger i the three trout Maurice Lambic expects to leave spectra will finally be released in Richard Barnum who ha* been in hospitals for many month*, un­ for Florida In about two weeks. the state's trout streams and lake*. . d< rwent an operation Monday rnorn- Mrs. Otto Miller will stay with his Ing. * Mrs. Harry Snyder U to be mother during his stay under ;1 brought home from Borges* hospital, sunny skies. Mrs. W. R. Cook was naturally I in a few days. * Roy Walters, the ।‘Rural carrlar out of Hickory Com- much concerned and excited as she listened to the 8 o'clock NBC jers is to have eighteen mile* added broadcast Monday night when John । to his route. *\ Friend* of H*«el! Payne portrayed the real-life sur­ ! Nunnemaker surprised her on her geon tn the little known story titled i' birthday Tuesday with a carry-in "Sacret Operation" concerning an i supper. * Recent guests at tlie Har- operation secretly performed by Dr. Unlimited stock* of red and jack ' | riel Barnes home were Mr. and1 Erdmann on a piesldenl of the । Mr*. Kenith Barnes of Osceola. Ind. United Slates at a crucial period of pints seedling* will be available to1 . Mr. and Mrs. Blair Barnes were the nation. 'Die distinguished phy­ funner* mid others for the spring i .rgueats on Sunday of Keith Barnes’ xician. now 85 years oi age was. in­ planting season, the conservation, 1, and family of Otsego. * John Mourer' traduced at tlie end of the program department rc|x>rt*. U able to walk up town without and much to Mrs. Cook * surprise I crutches now. Mr. Mourer was’ she discovered him to be the same ) seriously injured several months ago surgeon who had operated on her division office. Mnslng. in an automobile accident. Gue*U at for appendicitis some years ago Pine seedling* arc distributed at! . the Mourer home recently were Mr while sne and Mr. Cook were visiting coat for rc forestat ion and may not | and Mrs- Claud Noble* of Climax‘ New York City. br resold or otherwise used com- • . and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and four • mrrciallv. Stock must l»e ordered ’ children of Banfleld on snrcial blanks provided by the! division, on which the legal dr- > scriptinn of the acreage to be pistiled appear* Sizes IM 6 Flowers to cheer the convalescent. 125 5JEFFERSON ST.-WASTIN65.MKH. 0^2744 portant if for Juit financial reason*. Then at 7:30 W Walnut, where the Roy Huboards live, 16 of tlie "boy*", bld. made, (well, usually* and rebid. * la ms until Mr*. H. came home tram the B-ll bowling »hllt, and after a few deft maneuvers, an the kitchen, that U) announced that "Boupi on.”------- or word* to that effect. After the 7 to 9 team rolls the State Insulation five *for details see sport* page—to hear tiietn tell it though, they gave away 3------- oh. I yeah I) entertained their opponent Bonnet At Gown crew at the first ward home of the Homer Smiths. I No matter who. or rather which I team won. they all had a Jovial • time relaxing after taking 3 or | losing 3. whichever the case hap­ pened to be. | Now in the second ward on Mon­ day night there is no detailed re­ port that iu» come in to date but there were probably a few neighborly ! »e»»ions of ertbbage or *omcthmg. j so It is probably correct to suppose llut this cover* washday night actlvitle* and conclude* that those not ' heretofore mentioned, simply went Charles Rushmore Added to Faculty At Kellogg School 80 SQUARE UNBLEACHED MUSLIN ><1. 29e Special Purcliasc. Children's ., Globe Purrey UNDERWEAR BLANKETS VESTS OK PANTIES Small, Medium, Urge. “'O' Wr . — . Now 47 Rrg. 87.95 Now $5.95 Other Clearance Items Throiifihout the Store "Look for famous Trad&Nam* labels on lhe. things you buy . . . You'll find them here.” 124 East Slate St. Hastings, Michigan �THE BASTINGS BANNER. TBVR5DAT. JANUARY 29. 1819 PAGE srx ion D C The February commit-I and Mm. Qua Bae* and two chib 1 baker driven by Earl White. Mid-... .. •> ___ _ chair ..k. -- Mr. and Mr* Clyde dlevlllc. R. 1. met a car driven by tee * 1* Mn. AIbgrta Barnum. ­ dren of Coloma. man. Mi** Minnie Mae Purt,r."Ml*» Afman and daughter of Hamilton. a food saleaman from Jaduon. The Mr. and Mrs Frank Slagel of Mc­ major damage «e»m* to have been Finch. Elisabeth TUch. Bride* and Mr. and Mrs. George Wade. Miv Edith Cramer and Mrs demolished, steering Sherman of Detroit Mr*. Maurice practically Betty Skobey Pender. Faith Bostwick Oros*. Mrs wheel broken, etc.- Use other car wa* caved in-however both mm Monday evening Mr* Kenneth Frank Andrus and Mrs. Edd Kruko । *ecm to have escaped aeriouf Injury. Labrrteaux wa* hoate** to her club of Hastings. ■ Mr White's Injuries Included body Amid a retting of palm* and of eight for de**erl and bridge, with Little Gary Bill Roger* of Sparta 1 brul*ea. and a cut over tlie right csndlellght. Deputy Marshal Grace Mrs T N. Knopf and Mr*. Wayne Shute, and her staff installed the Peterson a* guest* Contract win­ has been staying with hi* grand- cye which severed an artery and ner* were Mrs new officer* ot the Hiawatha Re- ' ov»» w«<- — •» Knopf and Mr* mother. Mn' James Polhemu*. *o caused considerable lo*s of blood hekah Lodge No. M The installs- Cluster Hodges Tlie husband* were his mother can spend more time Mr. White was treated by the famlion took place Friday evening. being entertained by Willard Smith with hi* little brother. Mickey who uy doctor, and to at home recupTUln« Ihrlr ....... r.n .n. c«n«“‘r ’»'• la in Blodgett hospital for more eratlng from hi* injuries. The other tne year were.Noble Grand lol* E i t-aoerteaux.- , , , Hasting* Thursday and called to W11ke<: Vice Grand Ethel Snydrr: ' _ _. _ . .... . r*,.l NoMn Onnd Fern Frwlon: . , ul*k Cook, will be h«um Hr.rd.in rn Kellr: Brennllns s«. dur™ • I1""" >«"> s“lurf?y man Feldpausch home. She found. rrlan r.nnu F»r,e. FlnnnelU S«« «>elr home on South tori Mrs. Parker sitting up and conva-| Uli. Rem. 1Yi».urer M.n , >” lhe Plruure ol their lescing from her recent bad spell ■rm W.rdoi Dorn Cr.1.: <»n- | “r *»“ “ Her many Middleville friends wish l-rt >r LrVrn Shute, tn Ide Or.rd-. Orahwn of Chic.uo and Mr .nd for her a speedy recovery. » Arto. Kurr: Oul.idr Ou.rdi...! Jf" . «•>"» Col. or Blmtn.h.m ‘ddla sent'. Right Support to lhe Graham and Mr*. Cole were -le Grand B rtha Leonard. Left1 frtends of Mr* Cook <and William Ferguson, fur several •upport to the Noble Grand Elua- Incidentally they have been an- years a member of the T-K faculty beth Athalter. Right Support to tkipatlng this get-together ahln- ha* been granted a leave of absence •he Vlee Grand Minnie Myers; Lef dl< u<m« Ju,t •<w«1 th,t for the coming semester. Mr Fer-; n• tr«rt to the Vice Grand Ruth « «»”** ct‘* “>»“ »“ • guson ha* had considerable trouble CM'.-dge; Pianist 1 I lian Manning I b*‘ about “hick papers Uh. m if with his back for several months -> -----------’h"v needed a special try to give and plans to go Uv Califomh t' ’ hem exhibit A'. pend some time with hl* relatives ’.ptain Florenc and rest. Preen' are Mra Jo'n Bl n Gwen Turner entertained Install Officer* r! of B ’tie Cri'k a’t pre*idr nrv»id r "’>‘h a Court Whist party. ThuraThe newly elected officers of • the Rrtekah A-. rnbly <rf Michl- 1<E. Jkhusry 13. A delicious deasert Sisters — lodge •■ No 17 Ivy an and vice president ot the me Home nom< | *“*r*«J; ••••■*'£*,, Si,r’.h v>. °J^! ...... enJX ,c-‘ -Pvthlan ----- --- --------John A <*H*4 ‘he Aral prUe and Mm ,; T~toTemple were “ publicly totoljr installed .. Gram' __ _ • Tanche at-ntnn I■ Tliursdav Armr ’< id of' Battle Crock. the Thursday eventmr evening before before nearly 80 incne Stanton o tan ton >>,. me secund section people, in a colorful ceremonv Margery Wi'llama acted as install। ln« officer In an efficient manner laitn: P -t Grand Master | The evening closed with refresh-^ the Grpnd Lodce ' menu. Amons the Slrk . , , _ ................. ring reseral sales during the pro#- ' Mm. Russell Bender Was brought ’ ,or*1 Fsmille-. in Auto AreidenB -me from Blodgett hoapitM. Sat- 1 Au‘° ■cedents last week involved “Th» Lord's Prayer." ' M* rdav and i« convalescing from her , ’*« f«m U~ ot thU locality but and "Perfect Dav ' •cent surgery (fortunately none of the persons Charles Aubil of Leighton who [ h“rt' f^m Fr*ep"-’ Augusta. recently underwent an operation at I n”‘ h«Pf*n«l »b<wt 8.30 Creek and Lansing. ■ Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids I Jan 9 11* home and up and about, we are i whe« WIU „ Johnson thought to gald to know I speed up the work of demolishing Three seems to be some scarlet' ‘hf to to be replaced fever among the younger children of, »«• ,kc*P fron> our ears the community, but thanks to mod- 1 but ■ UtUe blrd “*■ Tewlve guests were present Fri- ern medicine all nuke a nice re- i He and Mrs Johnson were startday evening when Mr and Mr* W c very Tliose who were 111 last week I Ing for Middleville after spending A Shadrr entertained at a bridge Included Terry Sleeoy. son of Leslie the day with their daughter. Mrs I C_____ Ironside and Steeby, Rt 3 and Beverly Poland. Bernard Peck, but the head-UghU dinner Mrs. Gordon Mn Frank Hoonan Mr* Human won wc.............. the ban- daughter of the Charles Poland*, of a car coming across tlie bridge era •for — — the----------------women and -•Charles 2. Putts ' Rt. 2 .blinded him and he atruck a ceand Dr G C. Keller held lhe top1 -----------| men', object at the Railroad crossing men’s worw Many Oul-of-Town People al —‘he result was some bruises and a Funeral black eye to his wife, but a check-up 1 Many ■ aI Pennock hospital showed----------no ser- .! Last Wednesday evening. ------ oat-of-town —w.. people were - -------------------------------------------------were prrernt at the Busines* Worn- I present n.srnt at nt the th* funeral fnn.r.i of nt James I lous to»» tnturv injury we are clad glad to know aas I en a Hospital Guild, dinner being Pender on Thursday. Among them »he normally is not well She still I served at the Elliott restaurant on were Mr. and Mrs Fred Boos. f»*ls the effect of the crash. E State St For entertainment fol- Lloyd Pender. Malcolm Hoyt. Mr The rain Saturday and steaming I b**uut the buaineM session. Mrs and Mrs Gail Wilcox, Mr and window* were responsible for a enr.-ter Baruhart showed movies of Mrs. Ernest Hoyt and Mrs Clara head-on auto collision at the coriccal scene* also views taken on Hoyt of Grand Rapids. Mr and I ners north of the Evangelical tnp» ui Michigan and in Wa.-Jnng- Mrs Harry Moore of Charlotte. Mr church in heighten when the Slude- HIAWATHA REBEKAH LODGE OFFICERS INSTALLED FRIDAY man returned lo hl* Jackson home daughter Mias Charlene of Petoskey Saturday afternoon. returned to their home Saturday after spending the week with her News rlster. Mrs James Pender and fam­ A number of music lover* from Ihu vicinity attended lhe Shrine ily. Wednesday visitors al lhe Pen­ der home were her uncle and aunt. Sand concert In Hasting*. * Mrs. Mr and Mrs Albert Fisher *nd Robert Beckwith of Hastings spent >on. Alveni and daughter. Mrs. part ot Saturday with her aunt. Wm. Bush of Fennville a Mr. and Mr* Sarah Campbell. Her father. Mrs. Haruki Griffeth and Mr. and Roy Cook oi Battle Creek was a Mr*. Glenn Griffeth attended the Sunday vl*iufr of Mr*. Campbell Barry county Rural Letter Carriers and her sisters. Mr* Princic Ken­ Association meeting at The 'Dobc yon and Mr*. Pearl Kenyan. Mrs Ranch Saturday evening. It was the CampbfU i* in very frail health. first time Mn. Glenn Griffeth had Mr*. Mildred Sherman and been out since her three weeks' sick- gVhP** ■” Sparkling Suds OXYDOL It Floats 2 to 33c Delicately Scented ing values. Every one of these tender, juicy cuts is specially selected to give you downright delicious eeting, and close-trimmed of excess waste to give you more of it for your money. Yet because we sell such huge quantities of "Super-Right", meats, CAMAY SOAP 2 to 25c we're able to mark them with prices that are surprisingly low. 41c 49c 39c 49c 39c Cooked Picnics s~"l'" Chuck Roast Pork Loin Roast Sliced Bacon Short Ribs Vfaka* Diihat Sparkle 65c Prime Ribs of Beef DREFT Ground Beef Fr.A Chopped Ib. 51c Pork Sausage I Ik Celia tall ». 37c Frying Chickens 1X2. u. 53c 67c Oysters K.., Northern Pike n. 33c Foe Your Laundry AMER FAM SOAP 2 u.. 17c No Rinsing—No Wiping SPIC S SPAN 75e to 23c POTATOES It's Digestible 15.i. 55c CRISCO ’1.79 ib. 6c Grdpefruit j»;ey-s^di.M 10 u, 49c New Cabbage Oranges 8 ib, 49c AppleS Malrfssh or Jooafhoo 5 bt. 53c Onions M;d>>»-Yaiis« 10 J., 35c Cranberries Fo«cy-uto >» 2 ib*. 35c c-tup 3 >b*. 10c Pascal Celery d.u 29c Carrots 39c to‘1.0! Tides In—Dirts Out TIDE ho For Your Laundry PSG SOAP COOKIES BREAD 17c :29c A< 15c Marvel Sandwich Bread Whole Wheat Bread Sour Rye Bread Boston Brown Bread ’toA 17r i* «. 70 u. teal loaf 65c ... 18c 17c Donuts s..,.~._ci19c 19c Cinnamon, Loaf 25c Potato Chips d._ ,.i.. “It 75c BABY FOOD For Sparkling Porcelain Sanre Hot or Cold 3 29c SWIFTS PREM '.IT 39c ToilH Soap PALMOLIVE 2 9c 2 25c 99 44'1007. Pur. IVORY FLAKES Gentle EGGS to 9c - 2 E. 79c 61c Fina, Rich Flavor* 39c 25c 2 to 25c MM IVORY SNOW “X 31c Anything Safa in SPRY LUX FLAKES MUSHHOOM 35c LIFEBUOY SOAP With Caka Improver* HEINZ SOUPS m. 2 to 25c Gets Skin Cleaner LWltiWnj 2 CHIPSO LUX SOAP 3 X ‘1.15 Cheddar Cheese MM—MA >b. 54c Tangy Link Cheese X 44c Frankenmuth Cheese * 58c Pabst-ett Cheese Six 3k'.k, '1.35 Beachnut Sfrainsd "or Dishes and Laundry erbreoi Grad* "A" r£ CHEESE FOOD Quiet MaHia, .. lover fake . CUd.OtJ Swanson 3k AMER. FAM. FLAKES Regardless of price, meal isn't a good buy unless it gives you your money’s worth of enjoyment. That's what makes A4P's famous "Super-Right" meets such outstand­ CHICKEN FRICASSEE “.T 55c SILVER DUST ] IYORY SOAP Famous A&P Coffee With Cannon Face Clolh For Dishes or Laundry Counts? Brcaccast Redi Meat 39c 25c Sure Sood Marrerlne 19c Pure "•'"nee! lard 31c Come/ Reel Hash 47c Swift's Cornet1 Beef 39c Armour’s Treet 10c A&P Sauerkraul 2 25c Iona Tomatoes 2 IL'19c Iona Peas 2:l'25c Iona C"m Gddee 5 .7, 49c Jane's Pea Beans Iona Pork & Beans 3 N.:„! 25c 35c Niblels Com Wlol, Karn.l 2 ’-na Tomato Juice 19c ’ "osson or Marola Gil 38c F .‘nt Pork & Beans 15c Nefa Kelclmn "S 23c Kaffee Ha" Coffee *. 58c Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix( £ 18c Kraft American Cheese *£ 29c Pillsbury , u.d., 1”4 ‘1.83 KeHo""" All Pran 'X 17c N BC ‘hredde'1 Voat231c 20 Mule Tcai" Borax 16c Bora»o Powder 16c I'/i-IK Karo Syrup 18c Argo Com Starch 10c Diamond Book Matches 15c •A-ib. Our Own Black Tea 47c Nectar Tea o.™. 97c 9c DUZ per Ib. that SOCIAL ITEMS "X- Does Everything the Price MIDDIEVIHF KITCHEN KLENZER evening at the Emmett Shed home al Alto. * Mr. and Mrs. d be no school Friday so lhe teach­ don Claypool and little daugti ers can mark the papers. Kathy of Detroit, were guests of stetea, Mrs. Elton Lawrence | Sunday dinner guest iainny from Saturday until TV and daughter-in-law. day. Sunday afternoon vlail were their cousins. Mr. and k Seri Jan attended a dental meeting Robert Porter and two children in Grand Rapids, Thursday. * Grand Rapid*. A The Young Ac Mrs. Mae Parker of the weat county Fellowship class of the Metha line is spending some time with her church have a hay-ride or sle ride <lf we get snow) scheduled Mr. and Mr* Cliarlea William* and Ihl* Wednesday evening. Aft tons and lhe Edward Wlerlnga fam­ ward Urey meet al lhe Millard Er ily spent Sunday afternoon and home tor refreshments. • Is it Only ,, MEATS Eight O'clock u, 40c Red Circle Bokar i,47c new. * Thia week end* the flrat se- !£• 39c UX- 31c While, Floating New. Improved BREEZE SWAN SOAP RINSO 29c 2'C 33c For Disha* and Laundry , UZ 31c . �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, IMS Iride-Elect Honored Mrs. Bert Palmer. Mr*. Clare llllams, Mra. Malt Bedford and r». Clifton Campbell of Pleasant ill were co-hoatesaea at a miscelneous shower at the home of Mrs. iare Williams, Wednesday evening , honor of Mis* Catherine Sc bon- CLUB MEMBERS TO Observe Anniversary GATHER AT HOTEL FOR LUNCHEON MEET Members of the Hastings Wom­ and Mis* Bchondelmayer en* club will gather at the Hotel many gifts. Baitings tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock for their annual luncheon meeting. The program chairman. Mrs Howard Frost, has announced that the afternoon would Include a tHILD STUDY CLUB 0 HEAR TALK ON iPEECH TUESDAY Election of officers for the com­ Dr. Petray. from the department ing year is also to be held. Mr*. Keith Chase, president of the f speech, Michigan State college, i to talk to member* of the Child club, has also announced that sev­ eral busmess matters pertaining to the club are to be discussed and held Tuesday night *1 that a full attendance U desired. Among the subjects up for discus­ high school. sion will be the program of the But­ tle Creek Civic orchestra on Sun­ > Speak and Speech correction." day. January 30, at 4 p.m. In Central Any parent or other person 1 auditorium. Details for the pro- V U» Huuw Junari „„ morrow’s meeting. m Group No. 1 on Monday 1 ■January Thai at the home of Mrs Dan Bermta tend lhe Michigan Press meeting tn Lansing on Friday. K Continuing Our January CLEARANCE . —SALE Plenty of Good Merchandise Left At Worthwhile Savings! no.oo OFF ALL SUITS LADIES COATS ONI GROUP Reg. $79.95 and up ONI GROUP Reg. $49.95 to $59.95 Values .. . $20.00 Off ONE GROUP Reg. $69.95-Zip-out Linings Now $59.00 ONE GROUP Reg. $35.95 to $39 95 Values Now $25.00 $30.00 Off Now $19.95 St. Mary's Blanket Coats------------REG. $33.95 VALUES. ALL SLACK SLITS Corduroy . . Wool . . Gabardine V.lun t. $24.95 Value* to $8.95 ONE LOT LADIES' SWEATERS SLACKS Sixes 10-44 *9.95 NOW now SOCIAL ITEMS Chamber of Commerce are point log j symphony. to tlie coming March of Dime* ball i chorus wa* organized on the to be held Saturday gening J*a' > promise that everyone love, to uary ». at the Odd Fellow* ball as • s! u gjven the opportunity of so angsvent which will give those at- ; ^otn. tending much satisfaction. Not onJy do member* of the First, the Jaycees emphasize that j chorus love lo sing, but they *ctaU money made at lhe event will i u.dly pay for the privilege. A strlctbe contributed to the Barry county । iy amateur group canslsting ot perpollo drive and. second, they guaran-1 umu of all walks of community life 1 tee a "good time.” [from 16 to 60. the members assess Dancing is to begin at the hall at ■ themselves each week to pay for the ' p.m. p.m. to to the the music music of of Bud Bud Wolfe Wolfe I coat of music and ot their profes9 slunal direction. and His Orchestra. This assessment, payable whether General chairman of the Bali is Ray VanStee and Harry “Bud" a member attends the Weekly re­ Thompson. Jr., is dance chairman. hearsal or not. is the only source at Norm HaB and Dave Goodyear are lerenue of the group, except for public appearances which It gives In charge ot Ucket*. throughout Ute year. Beginning with a handful of READ BANNER WANT AD6 i grown each year and this your roster include* 85 members. The chorus Is open to any person in this area but quality is main­ tained by requiring applicants to pass a standard audition test for moderate reading and voice quality. The audtUotu arc heard by a com­ mittee of seven chorus members on ■ a "blind" basis with the singer un। known and uiiscen by the committee . by use of mlcroplwnc and monitor | circuit. | Several members of the Chorus1 I arc or have been residents of Has-1 tings and Barry county. Including I I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lower, for- i marly on the local school faculty: 1 Miss Elaine Jarman and Miss Bev-1 erly Drake, of Dowling. , The Chorus is under the direction . of Alfred G. Richards, supervisor of ' vocal music for the Battle Creek' J public school*. Tickets for the concert, sponsored . by the Hastings Women s club, may be obtained from any club incmt>er I <>r at Cordes News service or The Hanner Office. Dr. and Mrs. C H. TruezOall were dinner and theatre guest* Satur­ to Work with Textile day evening of Mr. and Mr*. M. 8. was the lesson subject pre- Yoder In Kalamazoo where the 1U were served. Mrs and Mrs. Finnic untertalncd in with good visiting, plus an extra Ing Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable, honor of the Bill McKnight* and special reason for the Slithering, Mrs. Rom- Calkins and Mrs. Almira Mrs. McKnight senior and also in all harmonize together for a per­ Hackney. honor of Chicago vtdtor* at lhe fect tctc-tetc. Such wns the Mon­ Ros* Dunn home. Mr. and Mrs day afternoon tea given by Mr* Sunday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Guy Jack Mchan. David Goodyear at her home on W. C. Keller entertained at dinner, This was a very pleasant, event­ The McKnishU and Mehans re­ Green street, complimenting Mrs. places being laid for eight. ful. and long weekend for the Mc- turned to Chicago on Monday. Joseph McKnight on her birthday. Knlght-Finnie clan,—and may they Incidentally. Mrs. McKnight Mrs. George Hcbden was lunch­ all have many more of them Thr Mis. Cedric Morey entertained her celebrated the day in u way of her eon hostess at her home on Thurs­ William McKnight* were here from Chicago purposely to celebrate his. bridge club on Tuesday afternoon own too. She had a permanent wave day for the pleasure of Mrs. jack after luncheon, as part of her dally. at her home on west Bond street —--------- r—-— -—- Mehnn of Chicago who was here Bill's birthday on FVlday. Gordon Finnle's birthday on Sunday and Guests for tlie day were Mrs. Home; schedule, and nnisiwd the re»t of mQBt of the wcek ymting her sisthe day with her usual enthusiasm lcr Mrs Mr*. Joe McKnights birthday on Smith and Mrs Roas Dunn. ------- a great lassie, she I played bridge during the afternoon Monday There was a big 3 in 1 • • • | with Mrs. Dunn and Mrs Gay cake and merriment In general to On Sunday Mr*. Stella Ruling en-1 Jordan taking the laurel* for their jlropcrly observe such occasions fairs, particularly of an afternoon 01 th. On Saturday, late afternoon. Dr. when a little peace and quiet, mixed tertained at dinner, her guesu L£- card ■ playing acumens. Un IQ U© OTOUD tO Annonr nn Cl.nn A /Appeal Oil OCQge With L/TCheSCTQ JAYCEES ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR POLIO BALL AT I00F HALL XttU faculty and student* of the Music department of Western Michigan j to club officials. The Child group is a division of the gs Women's dub. /Symphony Concert Jan.30 to Include Battle Creek Chorus Mr*. Jesse Chase will gather at the1. . . home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase, a half-mile east of CoaU| • • Grove Sunday to help Mr. and.Mrs. Jesra Chase observe their gulden wedding anniversary. Open house I. v/. . • will be held from 2 o'clock until 6| in the afternoon. . „ and | Sunday, January 30. Hasting* Barry county residents who attend lhe concert to be presented by the Battle Creek Civic Symphony Or­ chestra in Central auditorium, will also hear another1* group which has a distinction enjoyed by few civic ------ ‘-Ttions. / s the Orchestra. B awa a.. — j music rover* wiii hear the Battle .. u ...... . — Creek Community Chorus which *3.95 now *2.95 ALL SILK AND SATIN LOUNGING PAJAMAS REGULAR VALUES TO $18.95 . One of the outstanding social | events of the season was held Wed­ nesday evening at the Pariah houne 1 when members of the Hastings Kt| wanis club entertained their "Ki[ wanaquecra” at the dub’s annual > Ladles Night gathering. ' Dinner was nerved at 6 46 with ; the men and their guest* seated at long tables. Each lady present reI ceived a gardenia. 1 Following the dinner a varied pro­ Staiger, mayor of Port Huron and secretary of tlie Michigan District of Ktwanis and chairman of the I committee on programs and music of Kiwanls International. I Secretary Staiger led those at। tending ui the singing of -Sunshine 1 on The Hills.” a little-known num- THIS IS IT! When these items are removed from our present stoek, we’ll be ready for inventory! famous Name Shirts Included! ONE LOT ONE BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS and Ski Pajamas Sizes A-IM!•!). ONE LOT ONE LOT V.lwea *• >10.00 Volutt »o $15.95 $5.00 NOW NOW $8.00 NOW $10.00 1 Lot Housacoats-1 off All B»ltj-50c One Lot-Skirts - 1 Off Other Bargains Thruout the Store — Look For The Green Tags PLENTY OF SAVINGS ON OUR $1.00 BARGAIN TABLE Honstei & (foaut Shop 104 E. Stete St HOALLA"5 APPAREL Hutingi FINGERTIP SHIRTS COATS $2.19 now only Blanket Lined Values From $l 1.00 to $22.00 IQ 40% Off Or 3 for $6.00 Men’s Year ’Round Fine Quality Men’s SUITS Nationally known Brands arc included in Single and Double Breasted Models our fine selection. Cheviots . . . Worsteds . . . Tweeds. -35 to 44. Reg. $37.50 to $55.00 25% Off Sixer—35 to 42. Reg. $32.50 to $55.00 25% Off monies for tlie evening and Stan­ ley Cummings presented the past 1 president's pin to Arthur N. Wln, gerden. retiring head of the service j club. Outfit the Boy How and fave! CLOVERDALE ONE LOT ONE LOT BOYS' GROUP White and Colored "’yui'2’ Values to $5.00 MEN'S & BOYS' LADIES DRESSES LARGE Slip-ovrr and billion of lhe evening tn which he urged the newly installed KlwanLs offi­ cers to strive for aceompltshmenu I Ungs a belter place in which to live." I Officer* installed were Atty J. Franklin Huntley, president; Gu» I Wingeier. vice prexident. and Wil­ . 11am Bradford, secretary. Larry j Wieland is treasurer On Quality Merchandise! Save talnmeot were numbers presented by student;, o! Warren Williams, high school vocal instructor. *10.00 NOW _____________ _ ________ _ KIWANIANS FETE KIWANAQUEENS' AT ANNUAL FUNCTION &&RANCESME Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Halst and Ellen of Wabash. Ind . ware week­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lathrop * Tlie community regret.-, the passing al Mrs Sylvia Larabcc and extends much sympathy to the Gelb. Martin and Reed famllta*. * Mn. Virgil Monica and Mrs. Lester Monica spent Friday afternoon with the latter* mother. Mrs Bessie Leonard of Hastings wTbeConuade tertained Tuesday evening by Mr. I snd Mrs Waiter Lewis * Richard 1 Fennel* of Kalamazoo ape nt Bun­ ' day afternoon with his parents. Mr ' and Mr* Ed Fennel*. j to meet with Mrs Waller Lewis this Friday has been postponed un­ til Friday. Jan. 38 Visitors ate ‘welcome a Mr. and Mr*. Robe:! I Boykin Mr and Mr*. Arthur LaU ' rop and Mr'and Mrs Delos Flow i | attended the Delton teachers nrd j group meeting at the *clxx>l Mot I day evening. • Mr and Mr*. Wr i j Bourdo of Doster were caller* Sun­ day afternoon on Mr. and Mr diaries Monica. Dr and Mr. CL H- TrucadeJl en­ tertained * group ot tiicir friend-wtth u Sunday rVenuiK rapper and social lime al their home oil W«- t Walnut St Mr and Mrs. Harold Phillip* en­ tertained at dinner Sunday at Hot 4 Hastmgj with twelve present BOYS' Boys’ Sanforized PULLOVER SWEATERS Outing Flannel Plain colon and /mi­ Plain rolort and pat­ ter no. Site: 3(»-11. Values to $7.50 ‘2.89 PAJAMAS PANTS TWILLS & GABARDINES Reg. to $3.50 Sixes - 4-14 ter nt. Size*. 6-20. Values to $3.25 98/ Look for Both Quality and Price II lieu You Shop for Bargains A Com/dele Store for Men BAI RIFS zf Complete Store for Hoys �pagc THE HASTTNG4 BANNER, T1HUSDAY. J ANVAR Y 20. 1M9 rrnirr Food Taken from ' omit: Writ Jtiileil Rolfe Bullin: 2*■ Schools in Barry / ‘" VOUJ|# /n’" Thef'men s re- Unlinrt in Mishapr -'waaxxxxa.j * j WOODLAND las Station Entered ' Sheriff's officers arc contiiming Uieir search for the .person who -sometime Thursday night entered FARM BUREAU Mr and Mrs Fred Tabber of', the Standard Oil station at Orange‘ . Barry county j , , . . Freeport were guest* Sunday even- I ville. taking a case of chpcolate Two Barry county schools were reived Jail .-eptrnces Tuesday after Rolfe Bulling. 41. proprietor of tot jutK1, .... milk and some conservation money 1-roken Into over tlie weekend and they pleaded guilty before Judge ; Bulling* Stale street store, escaped tinOert and Mra. FOltest Jordan. • the only item* stolen were potato*.: Adclbrrt Curtright to stealing iron jnjury Monday afternoon abjut visitor- Friduy-with Mr and Mra vhlch had been obtained in writing ■ i.nd canned food. Sheri.l Leun D«*>- ....................... from the farm ot Wood j4 du •urn. when, ninniir enroute ku to name Battle Creek r;t-olge George Mears Sears Were were Ml Mr and Mra licenses. ’ Georgr , ,,------, cast . .... . I..* Ihtu' Il ........ .. .. *• Mi ... of PraiMillite liairieVlllr. and selling it IuT It»r ।I . ,. m-37. hr took ... to the ditch tto WMI",.n BUU-n of. ............. Hasting U1)U Mjl c>trl Walt* were dinner me isowimg scnoui w. - urjsrviu - ■ iI avoid a headon collision NASHVILLE tn have been enteird sometime SatKennetli Louden. 18 of Delton According to the sheriff'* report, guests Sunday at tin- huhie ot Mi. I'BATT OBEEK FARM BUKEAC unlay ntglit Manville Whitnev w* given a. 30-day sent.-nee und a Bulling was traveling southeast and *ir* Buuiuii iwily and lannty Members of Laurel Cliapter No. 31. In-ind th? hasp on the mor $50 hue plic- court casts and Charles when a car driven by Curt Terry. * Mr and Mra Jerry Fislier spent F-cstem - -— «ut when he went to the s.-hool to W. Short. 17, Route I Hickory Cor- 76. pulled out ot a sideroad unto Sunday atunioun unu «»eu.i.» ,i.. !■ O&S. ----------, . n« the tire Sunday. Stolen were ( ner-. was gtvm u 10-<lay sentence, a M-37 into Bulling'* lane ot traffic. Grand Rapid* visiting at thr home* <1 meeting at their temple in Nashlour 10O-pound bags of potatoes. | J-’ fhw Piu* «*u. Another machine, driven by Selah 0. ul,d Mrs Frank Dunham and I Hie Tuesday evening iu uuwa; ’hree-candidate*. The McOmbr-r wh«>l was the if the fines and o*Ma arc not paid C. । Kesler. 410 W Bond, wo* coming fttnni> and Mt and Mt* uuir ton' "* "। ’'’’ ni ^ «*»ni-fl»>nt« seml-tlnnis 'In '■ the Nashville' GRANGES the opposite direction ’ other on.- entered items taken in- U.ud«n will spend an addition^ 15 in ; *o avwa crasn. tuning Visitors recently with Mr. and Mra.! ’<*«*** Contest are to b*Jmrd a* <iuded eight cans of apple sau-r.1 days in the county jail and Short:j; To avoid a a -wnous serious crash. Bulling ; look to lhe ditch to the left of Terry ■Geoig.°U--ra weir Mr and m,. ! m ac-mbiv program on Wedn-sdav two gallon* of peaches, two gallons lu additional day c-f »lr|ng brans, a gallon of orange Last September. -tnudrn - ■ — -------served• a - and rolled over. Lruus W1U ,ind UavI<j ol Nash- ! juice and other surplus food L-hoit Jail term for larceny from Damage to the 1948 truck he was?ville wnu spent buiurttay and why liars In the Delton area i driving was estimated at $500. ’dinner gutaus with them. Mt*. Hen- tudltorlum. Mrs. irwi* wmtnm* was in in­ dianapolis over tt»r weekend nc-1 notert Mred M Huilw hu .e Mr BrtOn WW CARD OF THANKS ■niaintlnc herself with their new v pii.il in Charlotte for a permit «' .-ailed on Mr and Mr*. Shirley Groff 1 ut Like Odessa Sunday visit... . .for' Plans are getting underway home and making: the •wrtasary ",k “*iu on Mi.nu<v ■»••• plaiu for moving tn two week . ।j uiu-ratc a taxi servii-e tn that town -war Clarksville Sunday evening. ,*he annual drive staged by tlie' 1 und Mra. Fred Henney ot Carlton | Youth Counrll, wh—ehv funds fr>‘ 1 1 11 ------------------------------------ ' 1 1 ' Center were visitors. * Mr. and Mrs. I arrving on Nashville's Youth Ac-1 I-ivlttex an* solicited Br-Tiard Alim ! per gucxt* Thursday «• veiling with j ** president of lhe Youth Council • The drive will take place the week ruher , , If Feb 6 thru 11 Mr and Mrs Galen Miske and, The Febrmrv me’titw nf thr Nashfamily ot U.nsing weir Bunday, mr Teaehrrs club will be held Jan. visitor* with Mr and Mrs Paul jn rhnrvc that evening will be Biodix-ck * Mrs Jennie Slocum of Man-In TrnKWurf. Mrs Mary WalMartin Curnera spent last Monday „.n Mlw- Carrie Calev. Mrs Wm. with her sister, Mrs. Ella Flory. * Srhantz and Mra Uwtor Mark. Weekend gue*u W|in Mr. nnu Mi-j-jip nPw Athletic Pit-Id association Jeny Fisher were their *on. Mt (,fflcials atr receiving bids on lighting und Mra Dun Duncan and tamn>llhl. nrw n«-ia. Already they have of Bellevue and guests with them r„ntacts with the Clifton Engineeron Sunday lor amn. i weir u...., l|n. company of Throe Rivera and son. Mr and Mrs Max Duncan the Tran formar Power company of and Mra. Charles Buffcrding of Has-; Roval Oak ting*. During lhe afternoon scvlon of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Arnie and . the P-irents Institute Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Karl Faul were Sat- ’. musical select! >ns were furnished by urday dinner guest* with Mr. and Margaret Smith and Charlene WenMr.- Gres dun Faul of Grund Rap- ger who plated •a’-onh.tnr due’s ■ ----------- ■ ■ The songs they selected were ”O Sole Ml-.” "Love’s Old Sweet Song." spent Friday evening unh Mr. La Zimmerman of Dimondale’ On Saturday evening .they i In the evening Paul Boutwell sang calkd on Mr and Mrs. m..i> Cu.e1 accompanied by Mra. Wm. R. Dean, ot Marlin Corners * Mu» Char-; The Williams Twin* of Eaton lotte Hee*e spent lhe weekend With Rapids, guitar artists, will present friends in Lansing and Detroit * ->n assembly nragram for students of Mt. and Mrs George Parrott are the Nashville Rural Agricultural spending a lew wrens in t.rana' «chool cn Wednesday afternoon. I February 23. at 3 15 P-m Rapid* Supt A. A. Reed will attend a Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm of State Superintendents Working Con­ Nashville were Sunday dinner guest* with her sister. Mr und Mrs Welby f rrn-e at the Pantland hotel. Grand Rapids on Friday and Saturday. Crockford, * Mr and Mrs Robert January 21 and 22 । IM MBMOBIAM IM MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM IM MEMORIAM 74e NEW 1949 ON DISPLAY Thia Kroger man lx buying Bslghborhood of hla Kroger store. Kroger people spend their pay In their home town where they work and live. And since ths Kroger store, office and warehouse ’ payrolls total about |1 500,000 a week Kroger people Lavs plenty of buying power. A Kroger store, warehouse or plant is good for other mor- NEXT Saturday, Jan. 22 AT end guest* with their parent*. Mr and Mrs. Robert Burn Sr * Week­ end guests with Mr and Mrs Oor- BURKHOLDER HISCHAN, INC YOUR 301 E. State St. CHEVROLET DEALER HASTINGS Phone 2680 MOTHERS AND PEDIATRICIANS AGREE Here, at last, is a “learn-to-walk” shoe with EVERYTHING for children 6 months to 4 years old. "Full flexibility ... Hie tialkiup barefoot "Heth properly poiitiouui.. . ankle i IIelf» baby loafidtHCe. v ^inni^tvfs 5BTL.S H 0 E 5.J 0 R H Sit) uffM Yes, the exclusive, patented Jumping-Jack sole feature, with all stitching outside imi'es make a different, better "first - step” shoe. Come in and let us fit .your youngster in Jumping-Jacks. He'll learn to walk right . . . you’ll get top quality and value. Smart moccasin styl­ ing, in sturdy elk . . . white, brown, red and *4.25 M-WE SHOESTORE J*huacah«oj Organizations Quitnby Hospital Guild Thr Quimby Hospital Guild will Warner and daughter Terry of meet with Mrs Burdett Hayner on Grand Rapid* and with them for,| Thursday, Jan. 27 at 2 o clock. Sunday dinner were Mr and Mr* 1 Stuart Ku»maul and son R Jay * Wf|ronw. Guild No. 31 Mr and Mrs Frederick Burkli Welcome guild No 31 will meet1 moved Saturday into their new vtth Mrs R Gerllngcr. Thursday. । home in Hasting* which they re-lj*n 20 at 1 pm Pica-e bring in all j cenliy bought Mra Burkle has sewing and materials for making pot j bi en teai-hing in the Claritfvilk holders for the hospital. 1 school. i I Mr*. Roy Rowhiler was 3 dinner V.F.W. Auxiliary guest Friday with Elmer RiMng ana ‘ V F.W. Auxiliary member*■ will ‘ son Buri of Hasting* * Sunday din- -tY’1*? a sh2!j meeting at the VFW ner guest.-, with Mr and Mr* Isaac (Mali on Thursday. January 20 at. p.m. After the meeting “all Bashore and daughter Dora were 7 30 ” members are invited by the Ameri- j can Legion Auxiliary to a social I Mrs Ella Fry of Carlton * Mr and hour at the Legion Hall on church Mra William Tuwtucnd and lain- Uy of Clarksville were Saturday af­ ternoon callers with Mr and Mt* Roy Townsend * Weekend guests ai the home of Mr and Mrs. Charles Hesterly were Mr. and Mr* Eugene Blair and son Stephen of Lansing Callers on Sunday were Mr and Mrs Peter Martin. Mr and Mra Verdan Hesterly and Evelyn. Mr and Mrs Ralph Sinclair and Mrs B.-rtha Toiulry of Sheridan. Marilyn Martin and Dolores MiGlocklin <•! HMttngs * Sunday dinner guests with Mr and Mrs Carl Burklr were their sun. Mr and Mrs. Carlyle Burkle and daughter Bonnie Jo ana Mrs Geitrude Stahl of Lansing In thr afternoon they visited Mr. and Mr* Ted Burkle tn Hastings Tlie Womans Study Club ----- met Tuesday evening for the thr January Jinuar. meeting at tlie school building Plans were made fur lhe February meeting which will be the annua) -Gentle­ men’s Night " A report was given that three boxes for relief had been sent to a German family Three took the club pledge and Were accepted as active memlx-rs Thev were Adeline Brown. Oaylia Brook* and Doris Flessner Two piano duel* were played by Mrs Barbara Dalton ana Mrs Doru Pieaaner The guest speaker was Ml«a u. Verne Trevarrow Barry County Home Demonstration agent 2 Pork & Bean* 2 Asparagus 23C Tomatoes >*.i«»17c Avondale Corn j — 16c Croam Styla 14c 27c PACKERS LABEL Applesauce 2 giOCER Avondale r«cuts 28c Fruit Cocktail 2 47c Fresh-oH-lho-cob Flavor No I cam KROGER - Fiva lutciout fruits combined SweetPeas Pineapple n.2«»10c PACKERS LABEL - Standard Quality The firat mretlne of Gr»c» Circl* No 2 can No 2 coni r Slices Niblets Com 2n~ <—35c by Mrs. Elmer Robinson. 1111 8 I ” rk 81.. on Monday evening, Jan. 24. juice 4«»i»41c DOLE - Rich in Vilamim Kroger Bread 2”" 27c Twisted Dough lor Finer Texlure Silver Layer Cake ■* 59c KROGER - Orange Creme Spotlight 40c COFFEE lb bag KROGER-Hol Dated [3 Ib bag $1.15) IT’S KROGM FOR BCTTER VALUES ON AU YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS Pillsbury Flour 25^$1.89 All Purpota Gold Medal FL<»25b^,$1.89 '"Kifchan Ta«lad" Pet, Carnation 3-"-42c Margarine ib cln. 25c KROGER EATMORE Kroger Milk 2 fall cans 25® Contain* Vitamin "D" Veg & Pea Soup 3U* 34c BETTY CROCKER Tomato Soup 2 ™ 21c CAMPBELLS Evaporated Cream of Wheat Ige pkg 30c Crisco, Spry3b*.sl.O9 Smooth, Creamy Fudge Cake Mix For Baking or Frying 12 oz Wheaties £15c Everready Cocoa "Braaklait ol Champion*" NESTLES KROGER-CUT TENDERAY 33c PILLSBURY - Chocolate pkg 28c BUY THE BAG AND SAVE RIB ROAST POTATOES * 53c ::10=53c 7IH.CIIT Short Ribs KROGER - CUT TENDERAY ». 29c 8»k*= 39c SEEDLESS FreshBonalat* Pork Buttsib 45c Practically Ground Beef Grapefruit * 49c Yellow **» 50 ">'■••51.69 MICHIGAN Fresh Dates 2<“»>» 29c CALIFORNIA UOAL BARRY CO DEMOCRATIC C0NVBMT10M Ring Bologna HERRUDS (Ring Liver SaU»ag. Ib h* Mirk* in EXTENSION GROUP . WBWOMB EXTRUSION . Kroger Peas 2 No 2 can* 33c PACKERS LABEL - Cui Grace Lutheran Guild The Orace Lutheran Guild meets: at the home of Mrs O. Hamer. 939 E State St.. Wednesday. Jan. 26 at i CVTEliciali can. 25c KROGER - In Tomato Sauco Regular meeting of Norman Re­ lief Corp?, tn American Legion Hall. Thursday. Jan. 20 at 2 p m. : Al WM meeting Mr5 At lnr the last Mrs. mrlu| Stella | porrin;in mstailed lhe following offnr th(. romln< v^r pretl. । denI ^^<,8 Foote; SVP. Viola I Hvn-%: J VP. Dorothy Meier , chaplain. Katherine Haynes; Seeretarv. Gwen Turner. Treasurer, I Lucille Goodwin Con. Viney Fish-j <r •A Mt - ----C0n„ •Lucy —----------Turner- ~Press! ------ 1 .Correspondent. Margaret Palmer;' Organisation* (Guard, Sarah Griffen: Pat Inst,The WSCS Charity Circle met Esther Felt Color b--arers. Clara1 Friday evening at the home of Mrs Bivnes, Beatrice Williim*. Minnie Carol Ena with Mrs. Clarissa Cobb Myers and Gertrude Barlow. good altendance of members. The W<H.dlund UH Missionary. Guild No 1 of th* Preabvt«e**n ' met at the home of Mrs. Society met Wednesday for an all 'church । day meeting at the twine of Mra Burdette Button. Wednesday, Jan. I Hildted Scluubly. About, twenty 13 with 11 members present Officers ' members and several visitors wen elected for the coming year were. | present a carry in dinner ’wa* ; Chairman. Mrs. Aben Johnson; Co-I wrved at noon. Tlie work for the chairman. Mrs Homer Ketchum: i Secretary,Mrs Dorr Rawson; Trea-1 day wa* sewing carpet rags and hand work Mrs Schalbly presided surer. Mrs George Sumner They will meet the first Wednesday of i at the bubiness meeting Tin* group ! every month Refreshments were; voted to entertain and serve dinner , served. for lhe Ministerial Meeting which will meet at lhe church thl* month. The Maerabets The MiMinnarv Society of the Th« Maccabees Will hold a meet­ Church of the Brethren met Thura- in-: - Ph Mrs Bestl- Annable aL 512 day for an all day meeting with 8 Dibble. Friday. Jan 21 Sirs mt„ ______ • Mrs Otto TnWi-.rnH Townsend hostess w|th „a ’ ----good attendance A potluck dtnnci Ho*nital Guild No. 18 ------------- —. . . Mf(i y D Ackernwn 720 E MU1 was sewing and tying a comforter St. will entertain Ho'pit**l>GuUd A group of* young people from No 18 on Thursday afternoon) Jan the Woodland Church of thr Breth­ ren attended a Sectional meeting change of place of meeting. for this district at tin* Sunfield church Sunday and Sunday evening Pythian Sisters The Methodist Hope Circle met On Tuesday evening, Jan. 25. lhe Thursday afternoon at the home Pythian Sisters will hold their of Mrs. Vera Geiger meeting at Mrs Burton Perry's. 813 j Mrs Clara Varney and Mrs Fr-d S. Church St., the usual carry-inBorder The regular general meeting <4 buiinMg and social aeaaion* Officers lhe WSCS will be held Wednesday for the year will also be installed. I evening, January 24 al the church parlor*. Libby's Beans foods zt ■ _ SALE!, , McKENSIE PANCAKE MIX Butter AAA Pkg 19* oroup 1 «■ 39c ISO D’Anjous Pears 2 25c For Salad* or Eating BUTTER KERNEL CORN , J N. >M 35c PUSS N’ BOOT CAT FOOD 3 can* 25C �•4 . The Hastings Banner NINETY-THIRD YEAR A BEAUTIFUL corner lot on S. Hanover St.. Hastings ..$146660 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE In 4lh ward. Hastings. four bedrooms. living mom. dlninj room, kitchen, all modern, oil heal. Ru-co storm window, oag floors, garage, in A-l condition for (9500.00 IN MIDDLEVILLE, six room house, electricity, city waler, new cupboards and sink, barn 16 x 36. chicken coop. 7 acres with gravel pit. for ... ......... 55000.00 OIL STATION on trunk line highway, fine location, five room house, modem store building 34 x 44 with lights and water, one acre land, real estate and fixtures, business and all for .............................................................. ...6I64W.M FIVE ROOM HOUSE In 4th ward. Hastings, one b-droom and buth up. ?ax heat, is insulated, storm windows, hot water heater, garage, for ............... sasoo.oo NEARLY NEW five room, all modern house, new real large garage. #as refrigerator, and 165 gal. of fuel oil. will sell all heater, garage, new roof, located in 4th ward, newly painted. Would make a two-family, for ................................... $9500.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, two bedroom* and full bath up. living room, dining room, modern kitchen dowtj. oak floor*, new furnace, newly decorated budde and painted outside, garage and cement driveway, for . *............' $700060 BRAND NEW four room and bath bungalow tn 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living Voom. kitchen, oil heat. Insulated, garage. 67500.00 A BARGAIN in a six room house, has one bedroom down and two up. living room, dining room, modern kitchen, and bath down, attached garage, hot water heater. o«l heating stove, and drums and a new Bcndix washing machine goes with it. and al) for................................................................. $525060 r.'O AJ'RE FARM in Irvin#, a well known farm, ha* 8-room house, with light* and a Manhall furnace, good well with pump Jack, basement bum 34 x 50. with hip roof, granary, chicken house, gurage. eight acres woods, some saw timber. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 1st ward. cltve in. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has gas heat, brick siding, garage, full bath, lot and one half and priced at only ..... ....... ... -. $4000.00 FOUR ROOMS and oath, bungalow one year old. all modem, bath ha* both shower and tub. cap Job Insulation, yard arad cd and seeded-. In the very pink for .......... .. $950060 FIVE ROOM HOUSE In 3rd ward, dose’ln. ha* two bedroom* up. living room, dining room, kitchen, gas heat, all modem, double 35 ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Twp. has 7 room house, basement bam 30 x 40. silo. 10 x 30 hen house, well house. 30 acres work land ................... «-............................................... -.........IMOO.oo FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, bungalow, two bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, and bath, full lot. large garage $3506.00 A BRAND new four room and bath house on lot 90 x 190 on M-37 between Hastings and Middleville, full bath, storm windows, electric pump, septic tank modern kitchen, hot water heater (electric', medicine cabinet. A sweet place: has everything but furnace for ............... — .66306 I ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, an estate has gas heat, one bed­ room down and three up. all floor coverings and draperies go FORTY’ ACRES of land. Rutland; has a dandy peach orchard between 500 and 600 bearing peach trees, the best varieties, close to Hastings, for_ -__________ ________ ____ $268360 7 ACRES in Baltimore on good road, nice 4-room house, living room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, new well. 40 peach trees, 'I apple, stove goes with it for ............ -......... -...........................63150.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, a nice location, close to good store, has living room, dining room, kitchen, and one bedroom down and two bedrooms up. new bath, modern kitchen: has asbestos siding: all modem, ha* garage, price---- 66600.00 A NEWJ9VE ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, dinette, full bath, wired for eleetnc stove, asbestos shingle*. win sell with 6800.00 down for ................. 64500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE—All modern, has one bedroom down and two up. bath down and living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, house has been thoroughly reconditioned, new siding, hot water heater, furnace, bath, large lot 66 x 167, located on Woodland Ave.. 1st ward, for...... ................. $5860 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in Castleton Twp., has shower, lava­ tory and stool, wired for electric stove, ha* hot water heater: 6 acres land: has work shop 12 x 16. Will take in a late model car or sell outright for ___ _______ ____ $3750.06 NEW HOME in 2nd ward, four rooms and bath (a dandy), liv­ ing room, dining room, modem kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully Insulated, forced hot air heat, storm sash and screen, has laundry trays, electric hot water heater. Price....................................................................................6io.eoe.oo BRAND NEW 6 room bungalow in 4th Ward Completely modem. Insulated, has 2 bedrooms------------------ ------------------------- $9560.00 SEVEN-ROOM HpUHE dose tn to business district in Hastings 3rd ward, has three bedrooms and bath up, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and sun porch down, an extra room up. heated with oil. full basement, has thermostat and storm windows. This home in excellent condition for---- $*00060 4 ROOMS and very large screened in porch facing the lake. (Barlow) Cemented basement shower and seat, water on mo­ tor. fireplace, nicely arranged rooms and floor coverings In­ cluded and electric refrigerator, electric stove.................. 64260 11 ROOM HOUSE, four bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom down­ stairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, sun parlor, all modem, two car garage, forced air furnace, hardwood floors, electric hot water heater, pump, small bam. nice creek and lawn ................... SIMM FIVE ROOMS and bath, two bedroom* up. living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, oil burner two drums, full lot 65506 IM ACRE FARM on section IB Baltimore Twp, with 10 room house, large basement barn, tool shed, granary, blacksmith OIL STATION, doing business in thriving Village, for equipment and station 'Inventory extra' at ... ......... I76M A SWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In the first ward, has been built only a short time. U ail strictly modern, has attached garage. This is a very good buy at................. 6MM FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold water, , Truck Brakes Slip Walter Gardner A dairy, by Richard Blough, 34. of Killed in Unusual somewhat 10 when Accident Friday down a foot embankment at the Hastings Students On Radio Program Sat. Afternoon IS Real Estate Listings MODERN two family apartment home In 3rd ward, two stall garage. good income, full corner lot............... $11,566.00 C-ROOM HOUSE in Freeport, 3 bedroom*, hex light*, spring water. • rerfts for $70 00 per month, and a three room house which rents for $'5 00 per mo. Uli fur......................................... $7200.00 120 ACRE FARM In Hasting* Twn„ close tn. has 8-room house. lights, water on motor. 36 x 50 hip roof barn, another barn 36 x 70 with bnseinenl. tool hou*e and hog house, and utility house, 15 acres timber. *.• 18 acres wheat goes with it. price .......................................................................... . .........$11550.SO TWO APARTMENT HOUSE in 1st ward faplng park, ha* 2 apartment* and bath up besides owner is reserving a big room up. 5 room* and stool down, all modern two stall garage, screen* and storm sash. Lot and % half, for....... sio.ooo.oo ONE ACRE PLACE about 2 miles out S. on M-37; ha* a nice house, one big bedroom up. room for two beds, living room. . dining room, kitchen, new linoleum in dining room and kitchen, nice basement with cement floor, for_____63*66 M ' A GOOD neighborhood Grocery Store doing u fine business. $2250 00 for the flxtusgs and equipment, will sell stock at inven­ tory which would mn about $1700.00 und will rent the store building nr aril It for............................................... $256060 THREE ACRE PLACE on Sec. 16. Hastings Twp, has two houses —one 5-room house ha* lights, water, wired for electric stove, ho*, and cold water, full bath in basement, lavatory, stool and shower—three room house has lights and water and rent* good, for ail ..................... $5256.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms and bath up. one bed­ room and stool down, also large living room, dining room und SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 to 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1949 Highland wa* damaged ■un. Thursday 20- Ixx-al Inrluatriea to Im* DcncrilHxl Along With DtMniMion of Etluralionul Fucilitira and Acllvitire With Hastings High school par.icipating in Station WKZO'* "Ad­ ventures in Western Michigan" series, several local students will be heard over the air tomorrow at 3:00 pm. Included In the hait-nour varie­ ty program will be music, diacuasion. explanation of some of the classes offered at Hustings High, and de­ scriptions ot several local IndusLeading off the program. Miss Phyllis Manning will introduce thr | student*' favorite recording, as se­ lected in a (soil of the high school. The E. W. Bliss .Mfg Company Dir* in Battle Greek of Injurirw Rrrrivrd \\ brn Cow Boll* on Him After I'railrr Hitch Break* Nashville relatives *imd friend* of to hear of hl* death on Friday even­ ing following an unusual accident Farm Speaker—"More bheep on More Fanns" will be the subject of a talk by Samuel R. Guard, editor of the Breeders' Gazette, when he talk* Wednesday durin# the 34ih annual Farmers’ Week program at Michigan State col­ lege. Many Barry resident* ore expected to attend various pro­ grams during the annual meetings which begin Monday to continue through thi' 28th. , ■ The Hastings Mfg. company will be described by Bob Bradford, and : Mis* Helen Snyder will give a de­ scription of "The Oakmaster*." i where sne has been employed in the 'office. I Other local industries will be listed i by Miu Mary' Reinhardt. by the Haxlino High sextette. Williams. i Member* of the sextette are: Maricia Gaskill. Margaret Gaskill. Mur­ ! ilyn McDonald. Phyllis Sheffield. Yolanda Benjamin, and Barbara Burchett. Marcelle Gillespie is the accompanist. Myrna Knowles. Pat < Foote and Bill Cortright will describe activi­ ties of 'some of the class work at Hasting* High. Mia* Knowles will discuss the rhetoric class. Ml** Foote will tell about the apprentice theory and training classes, and Cortright Hustings High athletes will be heard on the program, discussing several phase* of the sport* pro­ gram. Bob Smith, a three-.slar athlete, who made all conference in basketball last year, and who now serves a* school mayor, and Jack Wtngerden. who has letter* in i three sports, will be Interviewed on 1 the program by Tom Carson. WKZO sport* director. Mi** lull* Smith, tpeech teacher. faculty. The entire "Adventures in Western Michigan ' series 1* under the direc­ tion of Dr. Willis Dunbar, director ot public affairs. Hasting* High school is one of several high school* in West-Michigan participating in the weekly series. Home Nursing Classes to Begin In City Feb. 1 ‘Bloudy Tenent’ On Display at K-B Supply Store truck, driven Freeport, about it traveled Lake road. Blough lutd parked th< truck and the brake* evidently ; *lipped Blough wa* able to eon- • tinue driving the truck on hl* route I Only u lew bottle* of milk were spilled, according to thr BherifT'.■ eport. Mrs. S. Larabee Dies at Age of 90: Rites Held Tues. the Evans school in Bellevue town­ ship. Gardner was riding on the tongue of a *lock trailer behind a ttunoi driven by Bernard Oallahan. a nelghboi. when the hitch on the trailer broke loose. Gardner was Sylvia | thrown to lhe ground, und the row in the trailer rolled unto Gurdnet .< tn Sunday ut Pennock h<»pital i crushing hU *ku;l. after an extended Illness, were held 1 it tile Walldorf! und MacArthur ! Funeral home Tuesday afternoon. I 1894. tn Kent county, thr M>n »t Duvld and Mary Etta < Kidder • Gar­ dner. In 1810 lie wa* united in trniri ruigr to Lydia Maurer of Nashville Tlie Gardners had been resident* of Bellevue township the past thirty - life-long resident of the rounly. ‘ She resided in Dupe township. She Was a member of thr Cedar Crctk Cemetery circle and past pres:dent ol the Cedar Cri ck Ladies Aid ; Surviving are the wife; four Slaughter*. Mrs. Henry Stroh*. Mi* Harvey Caidwell and Mr.* George Roepke all of Battle Creek, and Mrs iFnga. and Sam, ot Hope township, J B McGill of Columba*. Ohio, two .■nd a daughter. Mr*. .Mae Gleb, ot । An enlarged reproduction of Rog- »on*. Walter und David ot Battle CloveixU.lt' •r William*’ best-known work. • The Creek; one *l»icr. Mr*. Blanche Bloudy Tenent of Persecution ' <16­ Powell of Dowling; five brotheliB«y I 44 •. i* the next document ot Amer­ Orval of Nashville. Glenn ot Holt ican Heritage to be exhibited In Lynn. Paul und Wayne ot Lansing, ui.wntown Hustings under the Ro­ und |3 grandchildren. tary club's program of making the lhe Rosary- wa* read Sunday famous documents of the United evening at 8 o'clrx-k al the________ Slates available to all Barry resi­ <L- Lehman funeral home in Bellevue, dents. and cm Monday service* were held u' St Ann's church in Bellevue, with Rev Fr Behen ofiiciatlng ginning tomorrow Burial wa* made tn Rivenddr eeme, tery. Bellevue. This document i* n reproduction of the original which toured the I Vote Snow Money country on lhe Freedom Train Roger William*, a young, well-edu- j। Mttnlx r* of Maple Grove township • co ted English minister, had come to board voted at their meeting S.itutBoston in 1631 to begin a career In day evening to turn over a check for f $l.(MX) to the Barry County Hour! ■: an atmosphere of new freedom commission for snow removal on I In his "Bloudy Tenent" he pro­ t< wnship road* Other business wa* i claimed hi* celebrated statement for routine. religious freedom. He said "Ood requireth not an uniformity of Re­ Mr. and Mrs Glenn Brisbin and j ligion." and contended that all in­ baby. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Bris­ dividual* and religious bodies were bin and children and Robert Bn*bin HASTINGS MOTOR ent Hied to religious liberty u* a all of Battle Creek, Nelson and natural right. SALES Shannon Brisbin of Hosting* spent Hl* statement on religious free­ Sunday with their parent*. Mr ami 2Z0 E. Slot. St. dom stand* out like a beacon light Mra. George Brisbin In an age when religious Intolerance darkened the mind* of men Both the document, and an expla­ nation of it and William*' Idea*, will be on display at the K-B store. . Reg. 5.50 value—Cologne . . Bath Bubbles . . Body Powder. VALSE deFLOURS SET___________ NOW $2.50 Reg. 5 00 value—Bubble Bath . . Cologne . . Bath Powder. WRISLEY PINK CORAL SET NOW $1.00 Reg. 2.00 value—Cologne . . Bath Bubbles . . Soap. BLACK MAGIC SET __________ NOW $2.38 Reg. 4 75 value—Cologne . . Talc . . Bath Bubbles. NOW $1.48 Perfume . . CHERAMY FROLIC SET _ Reg. 2.95 value—Cologne . Talc . . Sachet. ELMO SET ________ Reg. 3.50 value—Powder Makeup . . Lipstick. NOW $1.75 Cake . . . LeSONIER POWDER MITT AND CAP CARIBBEAN SHOWER SOAP AND COLOGNE SET ______ NOW 75c Reg. I 50 value CADY BATH TABLETS—12 $______ NOW 5c Reg 1.00 value NOW $1.13 and bath CHERAMY FROLIC SET Reg 2.25 value—Cologne powder CHERAMY APRIL SHOWERS SET NOW $1.13 Reg. 2.25 value—Cologne and Bath • Powder BLACK MAGIC SET . . by Bombi NOW $1.25 Reg 2.50 value—Cologne . Sachet . . Perfume . APRIL SHOWERS SET Reg. 2 95 value—Cologne Sachet . Talc NOW $1.48 Perfume »HOM| * Three jversun* urday monting county Road 599 west of Dowling were injured Sat­ about >1:50 on a mile and a half when the car In a slippery spot. National Thrift Week Tlie machine was driven by Mrs Marion Smith. 27. Route 2. Hastings. She received a bruised forehead and was released from Pennock hospital after treatment. Two pas­ sengers. Virginia Smith. 6. who re­ ceived head bruise*, a cut tongue and upper lip. and Dorothy Burpee. 20, 529 E Thom street, who was cut above the right eye and on the left knee cap. were hospitalized overnight. Person* interested in the classes Mra. Smith said she was driving may contact Mra, chase or Mrs. Dori* Deming, executive secretary ot about 30 when the tnUhap occurred the Barry Red Cross chapter Mrs. Jack Stem joined her hus­ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Tolles and band in Grand Rapid* Thursday Mr. and Mra. Richard Johnson at­ where she remained the remainder tended a party at the Fred Hale of the week attending the furniture home at Leach Lake, Saturday. show. classes are being organised in Has­ ting* but that little response had been received from rural area* for classes in the various communities. TYPEWRITERS Benjamin Franklin wisely said, "It is hard for on empty sack to stand upright" Yes. savings give strength1 Without them, we Victor Adder, with direct subtraction <used>_$95.00 are unsure of the future-frightened of Regular Adder (demonstrator). slightly used $96.75 Thrift Week, commemorating the statesman’s birthday, is the Royal Portable Typewriter, used - ___ present emergencies , .$40.00 New Portables at $77.50, $84.50 and up Stands for Typewriter* or Adders____________ $10.50 S\ ' NOW 50c Reg. 1.00 value Mra. Keith Chase, chairman of the Red Crosa chapter's program of sponsoring home nursing cl»«*e< for tarry county housewivra and others ADDERS ON COSMETIC SETS . BLACK MAGIC SET_______________ NOW $2.25 3 Hurt in Crash Saturday Morning ideal time his sage words to action! Resolve to Save . Regularly! Some Rental Typewriters (office models) $3.00 per month Ribbons for Typewriters and Adders on hand OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK - NOW' A Bank Connection Is NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTS on M-43 Just out of town on pavement. See the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lots, watch the new houses being built on this plat. FORTY ACRES In Woodland Twp., lays level, six-room house, 30 x 40 barn, good soil Price reduced to........................ 64260.60 CLEARANCE SALE a Valuable Asset FILING CABINIT$ AND FILING $UPPLIE$. and you con save about 10% by buying here. RUBBER STAMPS AND DATERS Wedding Invltntinm and Announcement! CASCADDEN HASTINGS CITY BANK ’.Sixty Yeorf o/ Continuous Sorrier PHOXES. 210* • 210* HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �TIK HASTINGS BANNFR. TWVKSDAY. JANUARY W. IMS PAGE TWO Saxons Host to Eaton Rapids After Beating Greenville Langmen Idle as *r Other West Central | Quints See Action I Football Round-Up DAMES TOMORROW NASHVILLE St WOODLAND. Delian st SuuItfM. ] fro.m Oakmasters Face Moore Team Tonite; 3 Tilts on Menu | Behind in Fourth ToWinLeagueTill Blue & (>ohl Io Entertain laancnicn Salurtlay Night: Yellow Jackets ut Ionia. GAMES SATURDAY Sl Johns Baltic* Bdtling j baton ratios at Hastings. With their Blue .t Gold eagers' games Tuesday idle tomorrow night and facing a wayiand <i Middleville non-Conferamce foe here Saturday t *uv.HBLP •« KA* Hastings cage fans will have their vebmoxtvills at saranac eyes on Ionia Friday evening with 3 t2ie powerful Bulldog* slated to HASTINGS _ . ..n*1. <- GREENVILLE uinnt nvn rr battle Greenville's strong team of Yellow Jacket* who wvrt- whipped on the Saxon court last week. Belding where lhe Redskins en- ;• „ ..,,,.1 ££3*, Shove Yellow Jackets in ' Conference Ollar; Locula Play Hcudsun Bull to Win i team Iluril-rouglil l.uinr Friday e w bim Coach Lewi* Lang *c Company ’ bounded into the challenger*' circle w<w4U»a and Greenville tended — probably 0*k«aaw«» vely temporarily—in the West Cen-^ tral league cellar when the Saxons came from behind in the test quar­ ter Friday night to turn in a 41-35 ictory over the Yellow Jacket*. Standings hard a fought came witnessed in the Blue «.:„M Gomlyear’s IFiii 3 (-age Standings Contest nt 7 P.M. Woodland Swamps Middleville for Sill Straight Win _______ ________________ _ l-lUHMlr.TVl _____ TEAM The Oakmasters entry -in the Hastings City basketball league will attempt to stop the whirlwind play of tlie Moure Service station crew BUdlBi GrMnvUU this evening on the high school hardwoods in the nightcap of a triple-header. Tlie first game Is to Playing in the first game will be lhe E. W. Bites quint and the Andrus Service station crew, both tied with Olsen A Johnson for Nashville Upsets Rangy Delton Five For 2nd Victory McEwan's Insurance and lhe Barry Theater lassie* again won all three games In the Wednesday aft­ ernoon Women's Bowling league to remain undefeated in the secund round of play. McEwan's took Angelo's and Barry took Wlllitts. Another three- Lumbermen, Stale Insulation Tie in Commercial Wheel Don t let budget worries g«t back to Hastings. Smith converted one from the charily line handed out by Duane Oreennoe. center, and Knopf uxw a pa** Irofn Smith to tip one. giving Hasting* a hvi-poin: tnaigm Dick Burk rmlrd Greenville'* scoring under thr net and .Smith t to slip a Get you down. easy way—borrow money from the us: There are no hidden fees or extra charges. You have plenty of time to pay — at bucket low interest rates. Come in today! snootmg on both vide* was above normal the entire evening The Saxotu made 17 uf their 40 at­ tempt* from the iluot -Knopf sink­ ing live out of eight and Smith lour out of six. Greenville sank 15 in 37 attempt*. Tlie Haxmi* had a lao-pouit edge Greenville* 3 out of 12 attempt* Tlie auminary: UREEKVILLE Compton Bangs in Noted Boicyer to 15 Points as East Speak at Archery ('.lub .Meet Friday I Side W ins Again Nel* Gruniley. one archery's ua of most noted buwycrs and n furnier < h.iinpiun will give ,i talk un archery at the regular meet­ ing of the White Pigeon Archery ciub to be held tomorrow evening over Ben Franklin which kepi the rt... . ... .. Grocer* undefeated tn the 7th and Franklin sturc. eth grade Youth Council cage wheel Grumlry. until recently a bow- am FHALF PINT 1 DUPONT NOT TOP DRESSING, k49M 36-PIECE WRENCH SET mailer mechanic—all ib a sturdy ‘22.97 WNDSHItLD 3-FIECE BOX WRENCH SET Made for tough usage. :r„‘i.44 Earner's liquid RADIATOR SOLDER PRICE0 ‘ m only it Kelly's Wildcat* had their whis­ kers Ringed for tlie first time last week in lhe Sth and 6th grade Youth Council basketball circuit. Adams Apes took them. 12-6. to earn a tic for second place. decision over Piston Ring to re- ‘13.88 performance and tone — good - looking, too! Excellent Wally Olsen was high man for the Apes with three goals. Jiin Bowes got two bucket* and Robert Ward one Mike Derry snuggled a pair for tin- Wildcats and added .» gift shut and Pat McKeougt: saint one from ' the charity line. ' Jun WUwell was high fur the Bronco* with mi |»>inu Phil Mt Keough got two bucket* and Eddie Harwood one Dave Downs. Larry Manning Gordon Williams gut one each for the Gangsters. Friday’s meeting will start nt Gary Shlrkiy. Junior pebbles andI 7:30. Bob Davis all banged in two held' Mrs Forrest Lane Is in Grand i goals each to account for tlie real 1 t.f the East aiders' tallies while Ml!- ’ Ra,')ids today. ford Thompson and Hugo Walton ‘ got two bucket* each fut Ben Frank- j Iln. Carl Westpintrr hit for twoj point*. 15 points and Joe points each for Piston Rin* and , Tom Cleveland was responsible fori ight ot Buird'% t-.tal and Art Oal-1 I up gift the rest. Stan Snyder made right of the Fn-d Center's 10 points I o*ty Mark c *: t over Food C enter for their first JfA7 1I ADMIRAL RADIO Adam's "5" Singes Gar Compton swished in six .9 /I • I buckets and three free throws last lldcats H tuskers i week to snuggle IS pointe to lead th- GREENVILLE HASTING!. National Bank of Hastings CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hastings Michigan crew, which swamped Recreation. cult. Tlie second tilt, between OLszn Coach Ralph Banfield set the Wildcal* Bottle Sclienkel V Johnson and Woodland, ullt go necessary spark under hl* Tiger It was a big fourth period that ave the Saxons tlie ball game and To l.eml AU the U ayt Have on about 8 o'clock and the Moore- squad und pulled one of the upsets A victory by St. Johns will )akmaslcr battle at 9 p.nt. of the season by dnibbing lhe 500 average for Conference 22-11 Halftime Advantage; Coad) Duane Wlrick's five th Lust Thursday night Jake Moore’s rangy Delton Panther*, 50-44. on ganuu tills Mason. Trailing 33-28 KumiiuiuI Bung* in 15 slot in lhe Wost Central league and ad* sailed through to their fourth lhe Nashville court Friday night. going into tlte stretch, the entire • win by Greenville will throw lhe tralght win by trouncing Andrus Hastings Five connected for an ag­ woodland High's WlidcaU. hand­ RESUI.TH TUESDAY Saxons, the Bulldogs and the Yel­ ervtce, 55-29. gregate of 13 points while the visi­ cuffing iVddlevtne* ace scorer Billy the i.exMin und Delton's thirjl de­ low Jackets into a tie for second Il was a one-sided contest with tors were held, to a measly two Bob Schcnkcl. handed the Trojan.' feat. he Moore lads gaining a 15-3 edge | place. Just one game separates That decided the ball game. their fourth defeat of the season at The Tigers started fast with Alton n the initial canto. They stretched | team* in the loop It wa* a slow-starting game but the T-K court Friday night by a Knoll, center and captain for the hat to 32-12 by intermission and A Belding victory would put the once it really got underway, the one-sided 37-27 scoretill, swishing in a bucket right after tdded nine points to null Siuru their UWIBHI margin til in Redskins in the driver's scat. pace was terrific. The victory wa* Woodland's | the ti|wff. Merle Schley, of Delton, he third stanza. Only in tlie last Last Friday night Ionia botBob Smith, high point man for fifth straight with no losses. The | converted a gift shut to *cure Del­ icriod were ithe victors outscored, ' ton's first point. the evening, sank one of the two 10-7. Greenville »Iraoat »lnglchandedly gift shot* handed him by Nell Bard, It was the second time this seasor I Nashville went on to roll up 17 The Andrus team attempted to forward, and the score remained 1-0 tlmt Coach Larry Steenwyk's lad . paint* in the canto with Dick Shaw. well beyond the first three minute* took Middleville. In their first en­ classed by the flashy Moore Hvc I playing hl* first full game, accounthad trailed tbrough the first half of the ball game. Then the pace counter the Wildcat* gained a 44-41 ; ing for two from the floor: Ken i State Insulation took two game* quickened and the lead changed victory. Tills time. Wtxidland dem­ Newby one. with Knoll hooping I Thursday night from Middleville hand* three time* before Hastings onstrated considerable more *upcrihalf. three mofe field (tuil*. Don laing"squeak" Vandecar. with IS. BromicM case ..................... Creamery to earn a tic ority. moved ahead. | ham add<d two pointe from the Saturday night to sec the Saxons Pljcf 111 lhe Commercte। bowTmg Only in the final period did the charity line and Newby one. high for Andrus with 10 and nine In action. They will meet fur the. league as the Ea't Side lumberman Simpson, a sophomore, banged in T-K boys outscore their guest*— I John Lawrence Mink a free second time this season the Eaton . dropped a pan to Roush tailor . but not enough to make any dif­ The first game was more exciting, Rapids ctew which they defeated on. — • ference. tor. Panther captain, found the the Oakmastera and the Olsen & from FeldpauM-h; slropvon hooped December 22. 37-26. In che first canto Woodland took blanked the Trlu to grab a slim a long one then Smith made the a 10-7 lead and then increased it so Johnson teams fought a ding-dong hold on third 'ptece. that they had a half-time advan­ men played Friday night, the Sax­ In other matches. Andmy took ; sc^re 5-4. lads led throughout the game with Delton went into the third period Nett Bard. Greenville forward, tage Ilf 22-11 After lhe IntcrmU- the Oben five pulling up but never trailing, 28-17, and then began u> ons should repeal for their fourth two from Newton's. Cities Service straight win of the season. two from Goodyear* and Burkhold­ connected on a tong angle shot to skin the visitors banged in eight quite making the grade At one close the gup a bit. Tlie visitors ac­ points to the T-K quint * 6 put the visitors ahead, but Jack ers two from Studebakers time they were only four points be­ counted fot 12 points while Nash­ Last Friday night Charlotte In tile fourth fteriod Middleville Wingerden. forward, countered from ...._____ ___ ______ Some good individual scores were snagglcd 10 points to Woodland's hind. but the furniture makers ville picked up H mid then in the poured in the buckets to go away. final period Delton tallied three Next week Hasting* will get back'racked up Charlie Plortu !>«««*“ out court. Roy Stricker converted the second free throw issued by into West Central league action dandy 245-579. Glen Monii.t 224- Wmgerden to tie up the score but 10 points Homer Hickok proved he could mure point* than the Panthers, but when they entertain St Johns on 561. Dave Goodyear the Eide:: 230play basketball Tlie little guy C. Krauss 206-548 and Du,lb Dutch the big blonde came back to put Friday night for their third con- 562^ n dumped in 26 points, with a dead NASHVILLE Hartings ahead by a point and the held Scbenkel scoreless. j. Drews 211-573 eye on dog shot*. Hall swished in 16 Mcutne home encounter. A packed house watched tlie bull tor Olsen's followed by Jack Wag­ Saturday night the quint will ' The standings: gin by the end ot the period. game. ner with 14 point* travel to Woodland tor the tradi­ TEAM Tlie second atanga was a trpetiTie crowd also saw the T-K Junfc u Kll »8 ana E. W. Bli*s and WoodUnd put tional battle with the smaller »on of the first, <-xe.pt that it nr Varsity cinch the right to play of ulflr usual battle*, school which boiut* nn undefeated started faster. The vailuu jumped in lhe Eaton-Barrv-Ionia league team to date Woodland started fast with KMu-ad* at the outset on Sitntvson'* 1 !O111namcnt by defeating Wood-1 tdifad^at McLeod dropping four in a (rec throw but Tom I'vldpausc! I ildpau.w.r- • ...■ k ynutursP'r’ 30-21 The voung I Ltxid ---------•• — . -­ probably most of their tens—will 1 Tmw. >».;. rK„w,.,7o Recta make the trip to Greenville. ,nott<d an(l .ust one Midi Ccmiuc-.i and ' Reber' 1UU. collaborated in an Carn___ Buikkoldcr » 'exhibition of shooting and put the TT^e summary wil-. in When Michigan State, then Mich­ Xrwton Lumber arbL-y ahead. ! woodland ft pf tp nn-. oUt tn hont at the end of the OelUeter igan Agricultural College defeated XTULEHAKE3 “ I third. 37-26. They stayed ahead—pressed toi Battle Creek 93-4 in basketball back' Mrs Eric Kardcll returned to her । remainder of the period hot” and Woodland tied the score were set Tlte record* were total home in California on Monday after paint* scared by a State tram and visiting her mottier. Mrs Carrie NASHVILLE mg moment*. but the Bliss hung on’ DELTON Coleman and other relatives. the 89 point margin ot victory In the third period Grci*nviiir to win out. 46-43. Free thiou piHired in 13 point* while the home i Total* Pern and Hili tied with 18 each, Dehor., li club was held to three bucket* and; rV!.... the Uiignun went into the fllla; ‘ >«D"I-EV”-1-E I for the Bits*. quart« r mi the uiiort .etui of u 28-33 tally It was a furious final canto. Smith WlUyard. s hooped a gift shot. Captain Bob Bradford took a pa.-.-, from Smith to sink ht» only goal of tlie game then Feldpauacit. who plated hi* top lilt WOODLAND of me year, tied the score with a MIDDLEVILLE Still in control, the Saxons con­ tinued to pepper the hoop. Doug Carrigan plopped one in MUTUAL FINANCE a is i •; ini SlMONIZ I FOB. YOUR I FLOORS I Ml 126 W. State St. NEW 1949 .. fHlf; irsSl MARCH OF DIMES APMPY —W- UAHINGl MOTOR SALTA DANCE ON DISPLAY NEXT SATURDAY, |AN. 29TH 9 P.M. ODD FELLOWS HALL—HASTINGS Saturday, Jan. 22 Music by AT BUD WOLFE’S BAND HASTINGS MOTOR SALK 290 £A(T STAT£ <,TD££T Proceeds to March of Dimes Local Quota BUBKHOLDEB NISCHAN. INC YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Sponsored by Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce 301 E. Stole St. HASTINGS Phone 2680 �PAGE THREW THF HL4TINC3 BKNNFR THVB8DAV KNULBY *». 1M9 ash ville at Woodland Friday in Only County Contest 1---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 -------------------------------- Jr. Varsity Romps Over Greenville For 5th Victory The Junior Saxons again racked up an impressive cage victory Fri­ day night when tljey drubbed the .islting Greenville youngsters. 36-24. for their fourth straight win and the fifth in seven starts. The win gave them a point ad- Friday and Saturday, January 21-22 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Charles Rutsell. Virginia Christine NIGHT WIND" BLONDIE'S Sunday and Monday, January 23-24 LET'S LIVE A ASCA LOCATION LITTLE ......... .................. — , FACILITIES ACCOM— MCDAT1ONS K3TU f •oiosctsnr aw ini.* Ul AIMNA WW’lt * wefts iMir«: HMSi BlANtV BARK iztu Ha AOMKOIM Km Kt 1I9M6 SMtmc icca ■ ■■ con*as SuK R MR M Hitac iV,«SHX»4 «tu nous comt EVENTS — ■ . ■ Lottie Teusink Spills Sizzler for Second Half Mark I Lottie Teusink set a high solo l mark for lhe other gal* to shoot al during the second half of play in the Women'* Bowling league when she spilled a sizzling 230 initial E-B-l League Standings W TEAM Woodland . .......... 4 Delton ........... . ................. 3 .tin Vermontville . Middleville .. .4» i Nashville . Sunfield .......... o------------ Delton £oes to Sunfield; Trojans To Play Tuesday Woodland Tilt Expected To be Close Battle; Panther* Hund Aggiex 4k{-31 Whipping Tura*lay Thc big game of thr evening on lhe county cage circuit will be the E-B-I league game tomorrow eve­ । Her score*, added with Esther ning at Woodland with the Nash­ I Juppstrom's. gave the Bonnet A: ville Timers, fresh from an up*M wm ' Gown enough ‘ umph" to win three i Coach Anton Turkals quint had in over Delton, battling the Wildcats. SAHISS ' 1 game* from State Insulation and to'. State Insulation gained a notch ... * S»LVSR control of the situation all through ■je* MCtX COWS tWSIT (Recreation la'ague No -2 -last Wedinmtjau l remain on top of. lhe ladder. i--------------- --------Delton, which Tue-day night । the game They picked up a 7-0 lend ratlaai ' In other matches. Jerry * Grocery n«‘»day when they picked up two -napped bark to hand thr KelVALLEY 'before the visitors found the range.' asr I walloped lhe Strand all three game* gamea from Blue Ribbon dairy while and led. 10-6. at the start of the land the Sportswomen snuggled the pace-setting English crew dropttUMUAC second period. i~-m cans V*fB 9*UM ■WHS three from the Ice A: Fuel gang, ped the final two gamei to pet Milk WB886MM pests In that stanza they added six ' ESCANABA IMUK uiwi itsiirt hn purmaive'* took it pair from lhe Merl'* service raptured two from HXM* points to their advantage and had Trio maids and lhe Banner even Angelo'* in the other match. a 10-0 lead at the half won two from thr Viking gwls. j Merle Haines spilled a dandy 210 *om Delton will find the Sunfield 6recnvillc's Hansen hit Hum a worn E ! umat I Teusink was the only one to spill GRAYLING final game to finish with a 568 set quintet an improved lot which gave •• s. distance during the third period to H» llUil ; over the 500 mark Irene Davi> came for honors that night, followed by Middleville a scare a week ago SKXUUMU score seven points for the Yellow | close with a 1B3-498. Beulah Sugar'' Myron Campbell who roiled steadily Jackets and Baumun got four while Bush chalked 164-457. Gret Bcver•ami sSsa fur u 545 Lee Muuehnan chalked victory Hastings was held to Newell j HOUGHTON­ CMAi •0 wyk 181-471. Yvonne Smith, 15»Coach Mtllnrd Engel and some of a 511 serie* and Wryennan a ‘ r.-onuinsi Heaths three field goals und Jun HANCOCK A. 448. Lucille Wlllltu Wl-490, Avis hL* lads will probably be at Wood­ 503 M»n Adams' pair from the floor Rnac 172-449. JVejermr.ri 162-458. land for Friday's contest, us Ute Tlie standings । Eva Ku lines 171-447. Angie Haw­ lasac | IROH MT 6r-t Trojan* haw the night <4t after ■Sltt ,iMn. vmu TEAM V v’l s HmMiM picked up seven point-, and Greenthorne 171-489, Payne 168-443. EugUife S«mr, 1. MIMiU cant »INGSEO«D “*11*4 iitmns lt»U III Shroyer 165-426, Brockway 435. noun | AREA | school reopened alter the Christmas 1 Ctiarlottr Hubbard 166-424 and M ' Kcegatra IM-437 MT MOPE. Heath, center, finished with 10 1 Hi J’Jj Nashville, after dropping two wm BLiVi :r smith | The standings: points. Dave Steinke garnered eight. WOIVER>NE UMW CWBUS C»4>M ' straight ccmtCM*. edged Delton last MXMI n» ii I TEAM W L Pct huituwnttc Bryans got seven, Adams six and MILL i c? 'll "ww ou-44 ana win ix- raring I Snyder one. ««» >"» “""•J'J j For Greenville. Hansen and Win­ M*ac . *>' Ul ! undidrated Five the Tlgen edged M IM urso t( . ■ (MM ’ seven ters shared honors with ISHPEMING rr..*M«!*T MU MinK , out Middleville in their opener, and its na | p..ints cacn. SvO : then lost to Vermontville and Pnrti The score by quarters: . 00 ’ bind They bcjit lowly ikilrvue. 49­ SOO GREENVILLE 6 3 II * SUGAR •■■ms I 32. and then dropped a close decteiun ..on — HASTINGS . 10 9 10 UMMI WtUSH | LOAF imaisi tin . Knopf's Harlem Babeu continued • to Dunnndiile and were drubbed by iooo to brow-beat all opposition In Bob WINTER Woodland ha* whipped the King's Youth Council cage league । |-tU» H0VMJ MUlMI | SPORTS Alumni, Middleville I a lee. SonB .-.iv:*fur Oth nnd 10th grade boys bv CLUB Ml<4*3 JMtlSU Will field and the strong VrrmonlviUe swnmping Milter'' Ace MtlGMTS team. their fifth straight wm Next Tuesday Middleville enter­ ui?S» CCUMM *ont wm IMMttMl! I PETOSKEY £<’■> .« tains Wayland on a menu that will sot me IIS < 11 I feature three game* At 6:30 thr itaocoMsc There was only one close game Junior High team* of thr two played in the Youth Council's Jun­ Monday night Roger * Spre* will *»«’»• «® P*a> •»«* *.hr" LIKE WINTER SPORTS?—Rom*, of lhe more outstanding winter ior & Senior basketball league dur­ try to stop Knopf's outfit and Van- ! 7;-*° ,l‘* Varsity team- will. ing the last round, and that was I A precedent-setting 85,000 civil Houten s crew of Varmln. will take I** Tin* W,U *urt won by Fisher's five which edged left hand column mean* 'Superior Haling.' suit for damage* involving the kil- (,n ...................... v„IMraB , oll-r*. Carl's. 14-13. Wednesday | “boUl B »’ ling of 55 deer wa.* brought in Jus- shriver mreU the MIHer-Moodi In E-B-t Junior Varsity standThe other games were runaways. I tier codrt cutin at at C,nrc Clare by by ,he the ConservaCotuerv*- combination combination. Tkn 'N aw I nnlr' tag*. Middleville b <>n top with six McWebbs team drubbed the Inn department ilrnnrtmrnt ■ B.-ib James <______was the big RUH in the wins and one tas* Delton** young■ ng. i-xcw wuun ।Itthin Mathews’ crew. 35-12. and Fisher's Haiting* athlrtic team* will wear Defendants are Dr Bernard M. Knopf win The chap seored 13 of sti ts have Hur.- win* nnd a loss and team beat them too—only worse. some new uniform* next season. ; Godfroy < f Traverse City and Bern- the 23 points. Ted Knopf for six 1 Woodland u 500 average In tour They won, 34-5. Purcharrd Monday night were 33“rd Maurer, employed by Godfroy. । lin,1 Harold James and Jack Fowler games Hunfirlrl has two victories Moqday night Sinclair.' team, new football pants, while with a Maurer wn.* sentenced to sene-- two each Chuck Miller nnd Law- und three defeat.-.. Nashville one now in second place, will meet blue on gold slrine down the side*. 60 d»va nnd nn additional 20 days rencc Lowell were the only to Acea ; wm and two defeats nnd VermontFisher's outfit at 8 15 Monday night vllle ha* has beaten tx-aten five five tunes. The school also purchased 18 light in lieu of costs in Justice Emil able to connect vllle tunes •nd Mathews' team takes on Carl's . .. Voi*anL Archie Jerry Voi*ard. Jerry Bernard: gray baseball uniform* and 30 Glegling's court ___________________ fullqwlnii his nrti- ____ Archie Bernard • ---------at 8:45. Wednesday Jacksecs crew Ernest Chapelh*. Supt ot Schools vi-llon bv a Jury Dec 10 on two and Melvin BaAsler sparked the . Maynard Tucker, rolling a 514 scr­ . will wm try tn- end ana slop undefeated Me' •' visited ---------- his sister and ■rounu of illcgu) possewiUin of ventRoller* io their one-sided win. In Yp»ilanii. 1 Webb nt 7:45 ies. set the pace lor the OtIICg lurve sun. while Dave Carrigan accounted for । husbnnd. Mr. nnd Mn * Lemuel ‘ BevTuesday night which took two I The department had laaued n 10 uf the Hurnetx' total 1 erance, flundny games from the Pattern shop to iwimlt covering a period from May t<> Sent. 1947 authorizing thr killing move up with the losers into a tie of nuisance deer on Opdfroy's pro­ for first place in the Piston Ring Junior High .’tudrnl* from Cen­ perty tn southern Clare county Un­ bowling league. tral und St. Roe schools are to' dcr such jx-iiplt, venison must I* The Machine room, dropping a gather ut the Pariah house Friday turned over to the department. The pair to thr Engineers, slipped into night for another in tlie series ot defendants had not done so. popular Youth Council dances. Acting on information, a search of third place In the standings while The juke box will furnish lhe Godfroy'* premise* No% 15. opening lhe Tool Room snagsled lhe last musir und the 15-cenl admlsklon day of the deer season, turned up portions of 55 deer, both doe* ond Outside <>f Tucker's 514 game. only bucks. A floor snow L* slated for 8 ?0 l(u other Intis- made the grade. Tlie civil action may result in The dance L* being planned by Jerry Smelkcr took high series hon­ home room presidents and the fixing a price for illegally killed deei ors witli n 522 and Sklb Moore poni­ dance committee, which includes. Nicholas V. Olds, assistant attorney ed a 203 high game fur a 510 total. David Paul. Janet Frldpau<ch. Torn general rcpreaentlng the depart­ Cleveland. Phillip Paulmateer with ment. has obtained p-icea paid by entertainment scheduled by Hugo the Boc>k-Cadl)lac hotel. Detroit, for ...for frosty days on the farm-here aro look Y' Board to Meet Walton. legal vrnbum. and price* quoted by The YMCA board Is to meet next dealers furnishing such v-nison. In­ and supplies that every farmer needs. Besides being Michigan State's top cluding the University of Michigan Thursday at 8:30 at the Howard Frost home. There will be a discus­ blocking and defensive bark, rangy Tlie department seeks also thr CROSSCUT SAWS 3.50 to 11.50 sion of Winter and Summer pro­ Lynn Chandnois was Ute Spartans' determination of the recreations! grams and of camp Imnrovcn second leading ground gainer and value of the animal*, estimated by . 1949. Frost U president of the top scorer in football last tall with the U 8 Fish and Wildlife Senter 5.50 to 7.50 ONE MAN SAW board t 72 points. . a* 8100 each. I "We arc taking this civil action 3.00 to 3.50 BUSHMAN SAWS because of the grossness of this par­ ticular violation." savs P J H<»TBUCK SAW 2.25 master. conservation director "We don't expect to Institute similar ac­ 4.00 to 4.25 DOUBLE BIT AXES tion agmnst the 6.000 plus person* arrested In 1948 for infinctioiui of । game law*. But we do intend to 3.00 to 3.75 SINGLE BIT AXES Ituke slmlliir action in casca where wholesale violations have been com­ TIMBER WEDGE 75c mitted." CABtRfAE SECRET ■ Suite's W inter Sports Areas UMIK . H MAH MSI IX CMUW MIT ... nn " State Insulation .Mores Up Notch IF.?r’ j Tuet., Wed., Thurt., January 25-26-27 "ROADHOUSE ' Friday and Saturday, January. 21-22 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION QUICK ON THE TRIGGER KING OFJHE GAMBLERS Sun., Mon., Tue.. Wed.. Thun.. Jan. 23-24-25-26 27 MISS TATLOCK'S MILLIONS' =i- Hastings. Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 ilia RARRY THEATRE Harlem Brines Still Rroir-RealingCage League Opponents One (.lose,Game, 2 Runaways in King Senior Circuit Deer Slayers are Being Sued for S5.0IHI by State Tucker Paces Office Lads to Tie for Piston Ring Lead Junior High Hop Tomorrow Night WINTER FARM hewperformance! New smartness! New money's worth! Great News for Farmers M.'C Announcing new 1940 Studebakers Hara's tha ideal portable saw for all-around timber tutting new 'T’HEY'RE here today io all their flightx streamed glory—the fabulously fine new Studebakers for 1949! New visions of loveliness inside and outside! Spectacular new examples of Studebaker's postwar pacemaking! The most value-packed automobiles a mod­ erate investment ever bought! A new 1949 Studebaker Commander with new power! A new 1949 Studebaker Champion with new glanfor! A special exira-long-wheelbase new 1949 Stude­ baker Land Cruiser—style-marked with a new distinction.' Take a moment to take a look—and you'll want to take an hour to admire these newest Studebaker dream cars. It's a Studebaker year again all over America! r.r* ,ir. ,„t , I With the McCulloch chiin isw, one man cun fell Minding umber eatily, buck togs quickly, cut off stuir.pt clove to the ground. You can making fence pom, cutting firewood, or bucking timber for ule or on contract. j Bob Lambert spilled hU brat | game of the year Tuesday night • when he sent 335 pins into the uita i his opening game. But even that I wasn't enough to give hi* East Bide 1 lumber crew a win a* j Barr and -<lhe ' the rest of hts hl* Klwanls No. No 1 teampmtr.-t spilled enough pin* the lhe final <one and ... c game -and and the three points tn the match. faunbert finished with a oul set which was also high tor the night. Bill Hackney posted 528. Norman Hall 524. Al Malcolm 531. Harold DeVaney 507. Don Collins 505 and R O'Donnell, an even 500. City ('age W heel ’ Victors to Play in MRA Tournament GOODYEAR BROS III-115 E. State St. Hastings Studebaker'^ the buy uord for thrift that lasts and style that thrill 85c and up SPLITTING WEDGE Lambert Rolls 235 Rut Team Loses In Rec. No. .3 Loop litht The 20-inch tsw weigh* only 43 pound* complete, yet its spend McCulloch engine puck* • full 5 hp. And look at ihw other feature* asnwar/.'clutch wop* the chain when the engine is idling, blade /■ itdi to any angle for easiest bucking, felling, or ripping; recoil tunet it kaktmf; Hoatleti carburetor permits operation in any position. All purpose Rrp-Crot* chain. Manufactured by McCUlLOCH MOTORS CORF. EEDS | The winner of the Hastings City I cage league will be eligible for play ' in the State Class B cage tourney I to be held at Adrian in March. Bub King. Youth Council director, an­ nounced after returning from the Michigan Recreation association meeting held at 8t. Mary's lake January 14 and 15. The local Youth Council now has a membership in the MRA and ath­ letic winners of sponsored leagues will be eligible for play in MRA LOAD BINDERS 6.50 and 7.75 u. MAULS 3.35 and up BUSH HOOK 2.95 to 3.10 SLIP OR CRAB HOOKS FOR CHAIN 25c and up CANT HOOK—4 ft. handle4.95 5 16 UTILITY CHAIN—12 ft l.ngth .3.75 ------ EXTRA SPECIAL­ DOLL CABS 10 % Off ICE SKATES 25 % Off RED ENAMELWARE 50 % Off FIREPLACE SCREENS and TOOLS 10 % Off FIARDWARE Hnwbla* A Hoaflog ★ Polaft * Vanil �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, IMS paoz four Crops and Soils Program Planned For Farmers' Week A Grade “A” Milk jLji Cottage Cheese Dairy Products Phone Day* 2651 Nites 757-FI1 MILK “DEPENDABLE DELIVERY TO YOL K DOOR- ± BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS AGREE THEY $15.00 5 4" x 3'0" x 6'8" clear white Pine; bronze screen $16.95 OFFERING THIS QUALITY PRACTICALLY WE ARE AT MERCHANDISE COST. STORM SASH 16 x 24—2 lite—Treated with Woodlife 20 x 16 “ “ “ 20 x 20 “ “ “ 20 x 22 “ " “ 20 x 32 " " " 22 x 14 " 22 x 20 •• “ “ _ _ ___ . ..$3.59 S3.10 ______ $3.63 »• ______ $4.03 •• ______ $3.65 -55.63 “ “ 24x14 '• “ " $3.24 24 x 16 “ “ “ _____$3.86 24 x 20 " " " $3.98 24 x 24 " “ " $4.44 24 x 26 •* ■“ “ $4.50 26 x 16 “ " “ 26 x 26 “ “ •• 26 x 28 “ “ “ $5.55 26 x 34 “ ..................... $7.37 26 x 36 " “ 28 x 24 " “ 23 x 26 •' " 30 x 20 •" “ 30 x 22 " •• $4.47 $4.08 »» . “ $5.30 $7.89 $4.89 " »• “ •• 36 x 24 " “ “ .$6.90 42 x 24 “ “ “ ______ $8.24 20 x 24 —$8.60 ..$8.69 22 x 24 24 x 24 ..$9.60 24 x 26 ..$9.89 BUY NOW YOU’LL SAVE MONEY! flits is not just "Another Sole." We invite you to compare these Prices with general retail prices on Top Qualify Goods. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO Phone 2807 125 N. JEFFERSON '•i be Home oj Ciood Quality" FLOUR 25 Ib. nek. ’UJ5 HELLMAN S BEAL ' H. ' AUNT JANES PURE / Phone 2431 49c u. 34c NEW CROP 49<= \ CARD HONEY ' Card 49c SCHEFER'S NEW SHEDD'S 25c Regular or Drip. 37c \ BUSS COFFEE SALAD DRESSING tyutUl and am Lb 53c SsaSon c. THOMAS STORE “>’«»ur friendly Store, Where ll'i a Pleasure to Serve You" Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thra Thun. 8:30 o.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. and Sat. CHRYSLER the NEW/ CARS DESOTO AND Lune and undeiwent n preiluus op- PLYMOUTH Lester was born in Hasting*' on. Jan. 1. later lived in Auuduville and attended the lu.al achooL. $6.35 COMBINATION STORM SASH With Screen Insert ROBINS BEST Watch for I Lester Carl, aged 43. of Grand ■ Rapids, son of Mrs. Melvina Carl. ’ died unexpectedly Wedne-xlay in i Butterworth h<a>pnal. Grand Rapids i while undergoing an operation. He $5.63 32 x 24 20 x 20 .1 i io have a Coming Social Event* . .. Iuih l. n at tiic Maatera-Jones circle will have . • .<• the church 11 January meeting this Thursday, nqu-. •n .i to bring; T'‘’>u»ry 20 at the home of Mrs :.. ■meeting. -melting. ; Robert Smith. So many of the tody .... Smith was guest member* have migrated for th«* Leaker d the at:, n. • n. and sjioke vinter. that those left behind axe n tiir ciiuirh theme of "Advance." urKcd to be present. Girl- of the Young Woman *' The January meeting of Pennock .lulkl furnished the refreshment* । Hospital Guild No. 10 will be held >t lhe afternoon, with Mr.*. Roy!01'* Monday evening. January 24 .Steen and Mrs. Jack Williams do- |*1,h Mrs James Polhemu* on M-37. n.g lhe sen .ng °" January 28. Friday evening U _______ 'the date for the regular meeting ot 1 Brelher-in-law Fames i Middleville chapter No. 17. Order of J Horace C. LHcrgoiid. aged 70. bro- ' Eaa,crn Star ■ Uier-ui-lnw of Mrs Dully Johmon 1 “ u away early Wednesday weamssany at ; passed ad „Mr. nnd Mrs Charles Faul were ms home 414 Sheldon Ave. SB Sunday guests of the Harold Fosters in East Lansing. viriiDa Rtipins. following u long per-; .ud ui tubing health He was an I ■ > mployee ol tin* American Boxboard . -Co. | ; Surviving U his Wife Joanna, all daughter. Mr* Francis Trouyot. J -both of Grund Rapid... two sisters, i -«rs. Georgianna Bauman of Grand-1 i vllle and Mrs Alice Watt of Lus1 Angeles. Calil.. several nieces and 1 i nephews. Funeral services were held from I the Metcalf Mortuary on Friday1 ! aiternoun conducted by Dr William . H. Hclrigci. Interment was made , tn Mt. Hope cemetery. Middleville I ; The many Middleville friends of j Mrs Ijvergood extend sympathy to her in this bereavement. _____ $5.91 *> 99/ PRESERVES £ 37c f; CHERRY Just like home-made. SWEETENED MILK 2 ______ $5.63 . 3 LB. |AR MINCE MEAT ’M?” 45c \ COFFEE CAKE INVENTORY SPECIAL STOC " PURE HONEY 2r.29c \ MAYONNAISE MALTED MILK 5 4'* x 3'0" x 6'8" clear white pine; slightly weather-stained: treated with woodlife. $16.00 OUR NATURE'S BEST MILK $15.95 5 4" x 2'8" x 6'8" Clear white Pin£; slightly weatherstained; treated with woodlife! UNTIL 9: P.M *. 40‘ And 5 4" x 2'8" x 6'8" Clear white Pine; bronze screen . REDUCE 107 W. GRANT ST. COFFEE Pass The Discount On To You! TO FRED KKHE. PropHeeo, The Kinslrv Extension Group will - -i. meet at 10:00 o'clock on Thursday. btalc Bank Oflieers l.|»n 'ri nt 'he hn—**f M*-* •-••n Stockholder* of Farmers State Armstrong for a lesson on sewing. aank at the annual meeting. Jan. II ,inBCjpne attachments. Fotluck iuuui. Il .<-elected the loltowlng directors; । Il Charles Robertson. Arthur Thede. (*egar Creek Cammanlly Club ! Gl. im Blake. Paul Faulkner and The Cedar Creek Community club Jiifford Gardner, cashier. Burdct wlll entertain with a party at the j। Benaway. assistant. John Robertson home of Mr and Mrs Myron Maxon | .-----------I Saturday evening. January 22. Please . Honor*, father on Birthday -bring sandwiches cake or Jello. Leonard F Lussenden ot 2149'__________________________________ Miseion Inn CoHee .iorton Ave . Grand Rapids, a form­ Lussenden in Yankee Springs twp. er resident of the Green lake area. U now on the road to itxu.ery. a iad a long wall for his first birthday hand Injurv received in a bn»i saw Lb. 49c party—seventy years, but It wa* accident, was followed by flu nnd .-.jrth it. HU eight children and pneumonia. • heir families met nt thr home of Mrs. Bertha Sanborn hns recov­ bu daughter. Lee Etta Yerrick in ,ered sufficiently from her serious Grund Rapids the evening of Jan- illness to leave Blodget hospital und CARNATION AND PET oary !O--2.5 strong in a surprise for was „ttS l-acI1 ome D| taken lo to uw the „ home of llrI her son. mm. A m.igiilfic.'nt birthday cake Lyjc ncar Caledonia, Tueaday last along »nh other good thing* and.she „pecU t0 be in her own home -.........robe ...... ........... Bna wUl WU1 be ! ... a.. wool bath ne gift of from lhU .nd cared for by :he rill.(Ilf r.. made It h.., J. .he children, It one big even- !her daughter Doria CARNATION—Chocolate Flavor •« cur to, uau, ___ n.vciiuuig Atundlnx num Iran hub llu,;1 .. ,h , . r-l...... ... u.r W.s™ Uu»na.nUm. Mr* GU“ ... of Bowens Mills. ’ Philcna Glass, aged 84. a ; long-time resident of Middleville. W. S. C. S. Meeting ; (l|c-d at her home in Middleville BORDEN'S and EAGLE Brandi ! The WSCS monthly meeting I tarl>' Sunday. She had been in Thursday nt the home of Mrs I. health for many years. utelcr was attended by 23 ladles and ' Surviving are three s-ns • utile Chcrvl Bull. | '■ Chicago. Earl of Mt Pleasant. Mrs. Irving Lutz president con- Tenn. and Stanley of MMdleviiie | Borden Brand NONE SUCH ducted the business session. A! Funeral services were held from tlon was carried to have a show- ’he Beeler funeral home nt 2 nm j r <d bath toweL* and bath cloths. Tuesday. Interment in Mt Hope i the next meeting in February for lermetery. SENSATIONAL ARE We Made a Special Car Load Purchase ORDER HASTINGS AUTO BODY continues ■ Thomae Special MIDDLEVILLE COMBINATION DOORS IN RE OPENING . . . Monday, (an. 24 he Thursday program. MSC factdty I The Campfire Leaders association nd rrpri-seutatlvca from industr.-: wll| hold an election of officers at a where rabbit hunting rill talk on production, disease con-1 meeting to be held Thursday aftcrtol. marketing and resetsrcif'.., .noon at 2:00 pun. at the St. Rose through January 31. Special meeting* of the Michigan.xcltool. Three day-long program* fentur- Muck Farmers' as»ociutlan are set . Tlie Tanda Campfire group met Ing crops nnd soils are being plun- for Wednesday. Thursday mid Fri- at the Central School playroom. Ined as features of the Fanners'' d«y. A comprehensive program ol Monday, after school. Games were .Week program at Michigan State 4.1ks for growers of muck crop* will played and committees for Valen­ | college. Jan 34 through 28 »• presented The annual banquet tine's Day were appointed. Barbara Sugar beets will be th* topic for il the association will be held at Westplntgr. Betty Bristol and Jan­ oon Thursday. Essential ull grow- ice Kelley said the Campfire desire Tuesday. Jan. 25. Members of thr m will meet on Saturday to talk and explained the symbols for their MSC staff and beet' sugar manu >n peppermint and spearmint pro­ rings. Betty Bristol made the plans facturers' representatives will pre for the meeting. duction. sent talks on new beet machinery Next week the group will meet at The Michigan Crop Improvement production problems, and soil man­ uMoclation will hold its annual the home of Mrs. Albert Sleury. Mrs. agement. meeting on Wednesday. Jan. 26. A John Mahler has taken over the ianquet will be held in the even­ guardianship of the Tanda group, a* “Bean Day." All anpecU of replacing Mra. Ralph Turner. ing. bran produelion will be dlM-usM-d. Another annual meeting will be that of the State association of Community Notices Alii Conservation Districts on Fri­ day. Bu'iness will be handled in The W.S.C.S. of the North East the morning and the afternoon de­ Barry church meets with Mrs Lloyd I ...ted to an educational program. Owen on Wednesday. Jan. 36th for a potluck dinner, every one invited. CHECK THESE PRICES YOU'LL 'Town Line 16‘ which sOnthcrn Michigan hinkn | OPEN FRI DAY & SATURDAY HIGHLANDS DAIRY AND ^C.ampfire Leaders to,!To Hold Ejection riety and ferUllier trials. insect ;sun of Barryton, died in 1933 leaving ’ him with four young suns. Hr has opcrai-d oil stations fur many years. Several years in battle -Creek, and of lute was operating the Carls Refinery Elation in Grand Rapids at the corner of Hasting* and Bond slroets Hr was owner ut ”ie Carl's Refinery Station at Coldwater run by his brother Clay। ton. ! Surviving besides his mother, arc - four soil. Raymond of Hillsdale. . Calvin. Stanley and Robert of Grand j Rapids, hl* maternal grandmother, Mrs. Anna Morton of Middleville, I his fiancee. Lillian Babcock of Grand ' Rapid*. two sister*. Mrs Leroy Smith of $8.52 Wall lake. Mrs Harry Stehr o! I Middleville, also a brother. Clayton :of Coldwater. I Funeral services were held from the Middleville Baptist church at 12 p.m. Saturday, conducted by the pastor. Rev Faye DtmareM. assisted ; by Rev Robert Hall ol Grund Rap. 1 Ids. and largely attended by frionds many from out of loan Intermen' I was in Mt. Hope ccmetcrv. ' ! Deepest sy mpathy of the tommunIJty is felt fur lhe sorrowing family. P Dick Dean returned to school this Monday after a Weeks absence ill with throat und ear Infoctiun, which HL chum. David Luu. also went ha.ic to sihjiJ on cmicnea. ina i«j.ut of a uuily spn-uied ankle re­ ceived Wednesday evening when hb bone which h-* was riding siumblea and lell. throwing David beneath him. Jake Finkbclner. who has been seriously ill for three wa^kt »« sn. liome ul iiu> daughter, Mra. Wayne THEY'RE COMING SOON COMMON SENSE AND IMAGINATION OUR REVOLUTIONARY IDEA IN NEW CARS Cwtainly xdxxncxx by Chryllxr Corporation onginaorinf and ralearch paced the trend towerda can that ora eaaier to atop, ufer to drive. convenient. ance. Moro comfortable. More Can with better pick-up, gaaoline economy, and amoothor perform­ They were dovalepmann that called for engineering imagination aplenty . . . and especially for common sente. AGAIN YOU GET THE GOOD THINGS FIRST FROM CHRYSLER CORPORATION! Werner Motor Sales YOUR DESOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALER Complete Service Facilities for Ymtr Chrysler Con 128 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS �PAGE FTvl THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1M» children spent Sunday with Mr. and , Mra. Laster Raymond and family of near Otsego. A Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corrigan and children were Wednesday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan. Jr., and sons of Leighton. * Mrs. Clare Williams spent from Sun­ day until Tuesday at Pennock hos­ pital for X-Rays. * Mr. and Mr*. Amu* Palmer and daughters ot Delton and Mr. und Mra. Paul PLEASANT HILL Mr. and Mrs. Earl Aldrich of Sparta and Aden Campbell of Orand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Campbell and Mr. nnd Mra. Em­ mett? Campbell and children. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Emmettc Campbell and Palmer, local, were Sunday dinner ing and now out of the oxygen tent but still in the hospital, aeeordln and Fred Palmer. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oiteon and son* spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Purchase of Lake Odessa. * Mrs. Earl VanSkkel of Middleville. Mra Miner Palmer, local, and Mis* Ruth Bane of Woodland were Sunday afternoon callers of Mra. Matt Bed­ ford. children spent Sunday with her par­ ent* at Caledonia and also called on Mr. and Mr*. Frank Atherton of Cascade. * Mr. and Mra. Stephen Carter were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson of Grand Rapids. * Stanley Pierce, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen FROM GETTY S BREEDING FARM Allegan hospital Saturday night for appendicitis. * George Konzen of South Bend, who has been ser­ iously ill with pneumonia. is galn- HAVE A HEAD START Named President READ BANNER WANT ADS Mrs. Doris Deming, executive sec­ retary of the Barry Red Crass chap­ ter, has announced that 10 have completed the first aid instructor’s About 250 persons attended ptlended the training courae given here by Ed­ annual Father & Son banquet of mund Haapaniemi. of Lansing safe­ the Hastings Brotherhood held ty services representative. ....... in ... ...^ Monday night the Methodist1 Those completing the course in­ church parlor* In addition to the dude Fred Ackelt and Coy Brumm. screening the pictures of the World : Nashville; Douglas Hindes. Kenneth Series of 1M8 Hugo Walton gave! Kahler, Ward Weller and Newton H several ot his selections in panto-I Williams. Hastings; Donald Moody mlme. ‘ Kenneth Nyc. Delton, and Mra. • and i Deming, ut Freeport. 250 Attend Father And Son Banquet We deliver to your BROODER HOUSE DOOR. GETTY S 1949 PRICES Better Get Getty's Better Chicks—Price per 100 5. C. WHITE LEGHORNS 16.00 S. C. WHITE ROCKS 15.00 24.00 AUSTRA—WHITES 15.00 26.00 $28.00 $ 3.00 Everyday Low Prices 3.00 "I ALL-BEEF HAMBURGERS. Made from choice cuts of beef. Fresh ground right rtrt Delivery Every Wednesday and Saturday Beginning Feb. on the farm f. POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY HALF-GALLON BULK ICE CREAM .. ONE CALLON BULK ICE CREAM Attention ^58.50 20 Send for interesting descriptive circular picturing IL.th have twin daughters. Collin.' Red Cross first aid work. Tuesday are 12. Makri*’ three years old lie visited the Southwest Rural l"Don't be without this quick, Teachers’ Music group at the King school and yeaterday lie was to visit cosy operating door," says . . . Vermontville the North group at the Barryville school. Elston Davis who his served as fire-chief for Vermontville since the! death of Vance Barber in NovemHOME OWNERS ixr. ha* been elected a.* chief at the WEST HOPE I annual meeting held recently. Carl CONTRACTORS I Whaley i* the assistant chief; Geo. i R<w . Charles Clay wu* --------called to । Newman, secretary, treasurer: Gor- Reading Saturday morning by the and BUILDERS I dun Lovell. Captain; Erblc Zemke, . eriou* llineu of hi* mother A j 1st Lieutenant, and Shirley Fust.: message Saturday mgnt told ot her . . with hardware! We now hove plenty | second Lieutenant * Mrs. Morris i pjusing away Saturday p.m at the । Wilson has been elected program age ol 89. a Mr ano Mrs. hanuu of QUALITY construction throug chairman for the Vermontville. Lester and family famiiv amt aim Mr and Mra PLYWOOD Woman’s club nnd will b» assUted, Floyd Johncock were Sunday callers by Mrs George Hull. Mr* Kenneth at tne L D. Woodman home 4 WALLBOARD throughout . . . rust resisting Ward, Mra Curl Brauttgam and Mra. Mr and Mrs William McCaduin | Bvron Hallenbeck and children of Kalamazoo wete hardware ... of kiln dried lum­ OAK FLOORING I Rev. Oro E Whiteman, pastor of {Saturday aiternoon cullers at thr ber . . . smooth ball bearing the Vermontville Method l*t rhur-h. ^onn and Belie McCalium home PAINT, etc. has accepted a guest profeworahip Mr and Mrs ” Albert' nimr <>. operation. Easy to install. at Wittenberg college. Springfield.; Battle Creek spent Sunday evening Ohio He takes over his new duties will! Mr and aiis nmiuud wevt'i. Monday. January 17. nnd will con- a Jimmie Spnngvr has purclw.scd Ilnur until June •> The Whiteman .i new hay omer and win ue read) family will remain In Vermontville.' fur lhe season's work. * L D.; FREE DELIVERY and th<- pastor will return here Woodman expect* to go to Ann weekend* to fill the pulpit. Rev Aruor Friday lor an operation on Whiteman will teach two course* in psychology on the campus, and qn-. rtcv Carrick held the Qugr*erl> other at Dayton. Ohio, under the oustncM meeting at tha church extension division for the college Thursday evening. He will also serve as Educational C-niuekir for the college. 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 Over 100 students of the VerHuy II. A. Saving Ronrlt mcntville Rural Agricultural school are particljMitiiut m the annual declamation, oration hM no-’-v contest sponsored annually by the Vermontville Womans club. Edminations will start next week. "Career Day" is being planned for .students < I thr Dimondale, Pott -rville and Vermontvllle school*. and thr tentative dale is Wednesday. Feb. 0 On Monday. Jap. 19. n com­ mittee from each of th? three schools will meet at Vermontville to discuss plans for the coming event The permanent staff for thr Wild­ cut.* Call, official high school pub­ lication. has now been apoplnted During tlie first M-mrster try-outs for the various officers were given Burdette Myers Is the editor, Bar­ bara Bcystrum. business manager; Norina Reeve, circulation ed’ror: Jack Cranson. «i»rta editor; Bar- | LANKY PLANKY FAMOUS THICK MALTEDS. Thick, rich, creomy. Mode with our high-test ice cream. । Not Sherbet) ... DEDUCT SOc CCTTY’C UL I I I J Miss Genevieve Slleskey and Mrs. Alger RiiwmuMen ot Lake View visited Mra. Lydia Schuler and Mra. Walter Cooke, Thursday afternoon. Miss Ruth Kelsey of Lake View called on Monday * Mr and Mra. Victor Eckardt were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte. Friday evening, a Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs Karl Eckardt were Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bates and daughters. Dorothy and Elaine, MU* Bertha Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Fleasner and Mr and Mrs. Ray Scheel. * Mr and Mra. Victor Osborn'and family of near Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clifton Sawdv and family. classes ImmedtaUly. Mra. Deming 1 said. Saturday, an accident prevention Pinal rites for Leon J. Armstrong. instructor* cuurix- wm given by 71. who died Munday night about Haapanlcnii m the Red Cross rooms, and nine Barry teachers completed 10:30 at Pennock hospital, will be teld this morning at 11 o’clock at The teacher* include Hilda Baas, tlie Leonard Funeral home. Carrie Caley. Ollth liamillun. Irene officiate and burial will be in Hamp.'Conielia Morrison and Supt A. A. luwd. Of Nashville; Grets Mr Arm.tran, h.d ta-nlll .l»u< VmmmwUW. ...J Hrkn MX week* prior to hi* death He wm iomlth. Hastings, born in Ohio. Dec. 5. 1877. and came | to Hastings from Jackson about 26 [ year* ago. Fur several year* he I worked for the Hastings street de- : partinent. He is aurvived by hl* wife, Etta high pupils factory. Michigan State’s wrestling and boxing coaches. Pendley Collins and 2 >> group meeting held 1. .*. held al at tne the Hind* Hind* All males heading our flocks arc PEDIGREE BRED. StralcM $14.00 BANFTEIJ) Mr. and Mrs Roy Smith and Mrs. Sarah Brockelbank, wen- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stan­ ton at Caledonia. * Mr. and Mra Gerald Dunn and Mrs Winifred Dunn are spending several month at Palmetto. Fla. They left Jan 3 ♦ Mra. William Carrigan spent the weekend in Grand Rapids * Fam­ ily night win be at the church Fri­ day. Jan. 28. A potluck supper, bring table service. The MUI Lake Pedro club will be at the home of Mrs Roy Baldwin on Thursday. Jan. 20. There will be a carry-in dinner and lhe cele­ bration of Nellie Collin's birthday. Mr. Armstrong to I Be Buried Today Every egg it produced right on OUR OWN FARM from (4000 Breeders). Only proven layers of LARGE EGGS are used at breeders. My personal attention is given to EVERY DETAIL in production and hatching. S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS '10 Complete First Aid Instructor’s Courses in Barry Digory McEwan, of McEwan's In­ surance agency, was named preailent of thr Hastings Association of insurance agents at a meeting held j last week. Jerry Andrus was named ; vice Resident and William Camp-.' bell secretary. Clare Williams. * Sunday dlnnci quests of Mr. and Mrs. Camei 8c bondel mayer were Mr. and Mrs Noble McClure of Whltneyvlllc. Mr and Mrs Milo Schondeimnyer nnd family of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Schondehnnyer and family of Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs Wm. Hall and family of Brad­ ley spent Saturday evening with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Corner Schondclmayrr. * Mr. and Mrs Merle Lass of Caledonia spent Sun­ day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Frank McNutt. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wykes of Cascade were Sunday dinner guest? of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams * Mrs. Cam:r Schondelmayer spent Tuesday with Mrs. James Pender west of Middleville. NORTHEAST WOODLAND 92 s1.75 MIDDLEVILLE, MICH. MILLER'S DAIRY FARM STORE Arthur W. Getty, Owner-Mgr. HASTINGS Veeauiw MBER & HARDWARE Comet wM on economy fa/c ! 3'/2 ox. Crystal Classes Use for Cocktail or Fruit juice Straight or turn­ 19 3..,9 9 ox. Sparkling Crystal Class TABLE TUMBLERS Highly dollars was cleared from thr musical program presented tn December tn the Vermontville school auditorium, under the direction of Mrs. Betty Olson, and will be uued ro n.in-hasc choir robes for the girl* chorus. BUY ALL 5 FOR ONLY 45c Pan Notes A RmI Value! S 9 9c Fine Assortment B sk ing Tinware r/vAAn COMB Pccl, Shred. Slice With This FEELER CHURCHES Ea. ----cere SETS FIRST MKTHODINT C Wn-'nw Manning. Minister Sunday, January 23 Morning worship. 10 am Sermon I tjle purfnr, "Faith In A World । | I 9i •i Regularly 15c 9c 10 a Church school. 11.15 n.m Junior Hl Fellowship. 6 p.m. at the home of Mary Tudor. 511 East Grand street Senior Hi Fellow ship. 7 p.m . at the home of Delore* VanHouten, 122 West Clinton. Quest speaker. Mrs Lloyd Chopm*" Xalamazoo. JEFFERSON UT. UNITED BRETHREN ( ,.1'b ■■ Rev c. E Baum Pastor B ’nd«- I”'- ........... . Morning worship, 11:00 ajn. Junior ai<u .... . , En- Belmont FAINT BRUSHES key basketball games in the «vmntMum ol the VertnonKllle Rural Agricultural school Friday atter- SAVE ON KITCHENWARE Hatty Save! 3(„9‘ Bulling. Loi* Iler. Delores Thomp­ son. Jack Cranson. typists: Leon Gori*, print editor. Betty Rounds, headline and art editor, Barbara Colton, proof fader; and JpVM Thrun. Arty Southern. Ixiralnc Whaley and Joan Moore, reporters. Children's Anklets FRUIT PLAQUES Reg. 15c. Choice of Sunday evening at 6:30 Mr* Char.. Baum will have charge of tlw Clirlsthn Endeavor hour. Sunday. 7:30 p.«n Rev D. if Carrick. District Superintendent, will bring the message followed by a Communion servtof. Thursday, Jan. 20. Rev D. H. Car­ rie* w*B conduct the 2nd quart ciiy buameta meeting in the church 9c ° BEN FRANKLIN 3 W N WedntMlay, 7 30 p.m.. Prayer meeting and Bible study Jpntor Choir Practice Thursday evening at 6 *ft Next week It will be on Wcdueaday evening at 6:46. Price News, too! 40 buy this 1919 Packard Eight, 1 ><>.(||* Club Sedan (nr "^There's a wonderful new thrift *2274 secret under that proud Pack­ ard bbnnet—the secret of ‘fret­ breathing” engine deiign. ’’Free-breathing” engine de­ popular model -with or without sign involves new ideas in valve design ... in carburetion and manifolding ... in higher com­ pression ratios. unbelievable new thrift. Come in soon for the whole exciting story! It takes the gasoline you can buy today—at your corner sta­ tion—and makes it give up its power more smoothly, more responsively—and with almost Packard ASK IHi MAN WHO OWNS ONE MAHLER 201 S. Jefferson St. MOTOR SALES Phone 2909 �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK •aln made in any wrtion. Da In tot BUCtloiu wiU be given with promptnraa upon application. Call at n» riptnw — phone Prairieville 12-58 PUBLIC BALS Starting al 1 o'clock la Mukvllla HQt'HEHOLD goodi billed tor MW MOV be .old Jaaoary 'dt/ It •loin) • ill .ell II.oat ut (uud. ,h. ide Thllouae will be kept harm SWANSON AGENCY D U misbhhi Prop. Marshall Furnaces FOR HAM . room tail., •Hate. rhina refrigerator. BMrhlar, 4u for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop ' Floor Sanders for Rent • rug.. radio dlnang room rloaet. buttef (a. r.a.g. hitaheoeite art ua.ktbg fl eateaaior. ladder atop IO.MOSJOI ...................... IJO FOR HALE i-ii.iuf.n, elertrii aa.ker good rvnditlun «ilh tun. lot. f." Fk-na T37F14. Carlton Center Ht..r. G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. V H IV willTi: el,,.haul. I I >1.......- . ...... m g.-od ro...... . ..I. i 9' tiarlano al.w. 4 tiirri-r. an.) oter. cwd rnadition. glu !■n...t leerl g.a plate • burner . 1 .... at a.th -eat 1.1* >o..r 1 ■ ul Mirror with good trama >r I... a he. >1 'lr ... l.i'. '• r. trh 1*. in'nr. w.de 21 In ’he. de. 1 gl<i < K Fraad.ee. •'•* H Jrff«*r.<>*>. All forms of Insurance and Bonds DR. 111 ACRRK .oath N'a.h vllle wim building. tor . ACREE e..i Ha.tia,r* home (or SO» 3 U'HEH an N'oedtaaarB• with wa- HlKlM Und 1 fruit KOOU hou.e PIANO TUNING in oji ROOM hXw KOOJI AUCTIONEER Date* can be made at Banner office Phone 346T Hastings. Mich rat.... llaflier. Fleetri. and O*a IUr.*e.- All <> uarat.I. rd. Shipping Livestock FRANK JONES Buyer for STILES & Company Hostings stockyard, phone 2588. or coll 617 Lacey through the week. FOR PALE-!■••• t-Oflar tree, PHONE UF!I Hl< KORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Dcllon. Mich. auctioneer X. • hajnrr a«. W ill del .er r neral an-tl«^i*rrln». Dvte* ran be made at Banner Office. H -------'-'L'g-4 rrri,.. —.. by on LyBARKER'S Hogs scalded or skinned EVERETT POLL PHONE 2391 FREEPORT 1 Mile North of Freeport school Hite Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and a tn 13 i*h.>n>* Titi’i.i l .ii . a.H MALI. -ilo> h- JI nnftirrm .or 1'. tone .part eoat aite 1 .a. luaj a aa.aod he^.l tirjje I'ww 1.1 I lu *OK ¥bLF. rbil ■■ table tuodel. rodlu oa - Jelaetru cuiler a >d one non ri.. , ,rr„t IHl.br.eu >..ha.lie K ota 1 U te •' net ' 1-2T -,T. 11 -J * r le Road J! • EMPLOYMENT .^ T 5 " Phone 2569 ■S Coll offer 5 p.m. "4 DEMtsa EUCTKIC FEMES Harvey J. Erwis A Son W3 E. Colfax 8U Hartings. Mirh ^3 WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING 4* t. R. LAWRENCE t'ratw . a.It n iTj.— Nauatuoth aaj Jana Claeer ered Lett Trualwln.. Radio 1. Haa tinge ISO ’ General Insurance eg ; auto insurance ' i ‘ Ila.lang, h :o HEE ME lor your No Eirlmton r.eat re gular . u . 1 . ■ . . ■.. a. . ■ • I at. a kiihlrg 1 . .... .11" . a Ilin. ...1. _* . I. •an ciea. Hire. I’hon- H’J N • • ill B J . _____ 1 . ok n.vl.i: -Ai»a»i am .-d.r in- । , .th nearly ae» ele. In 1 in.|. ;a ■ IOH-HALE—aleled Kay ~fir»l rolling will ur ..th rui motor 1. .. • » >-> I>aarly »aw. aiwal 4 J<> rrtoebl l.lo. k. T.naott.. L O. borne 2 tall-a avjin tf.eielral toilet ti-arl) ore letd 111- n M I ' far.t aoa. e ...I 1 SO gla>> book a.a a 4 deek -rd Hi! • . k . . । .... 1 ■. ... ■ ..a li 1 |1 lt. n phone I»ri3 Helt, r 1 7u 1. • 1 ....... 1 '• ’■ 10 t.u ^.o"ffi\.l . ..Io Fua’u*“o “E’‘‘“/aiCdjeZr“ Hd«e'’’lU 't* of M-,1. ..rove arnter Honard N-r Mate 1 20 t ■’ Xa.b.ill. ri o.» PA..L ...led b,, and oraw |*| . •. • NOTICE . c * Is * Phone 2115 Hostings CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING badiur «h.. toil r. al.i; 1 Htil.iena t.—h 1 Jer.rv and llurham due in Marrb Mr. Jennie > htmaa. H 1 l'». r70SF«. t 0 MISCELLANEOUS Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD experienced IP4V* and”* 11* IV. hum 1Belli" able a >■ I.— roR Hil.E Rriroterod Hhr.rib.-rii i.JI V K« old IkflBInC •■rain ..... n; SJFS Huntlald F V W ileoa. KouftaM. The Sherwood Agency TRUSS FITTING GRANGES HORHKH WAXTED—Any kind, coo »• i> uerano or pbuoo 74IFi. L U. Raid. R 5 Haeunge •' IOH HAl.il- : sera ala a llurn. .t ■ k Bad* H-fbert S-l.. ..r J hn T H 4 ll-» V4. lla.linsa l‘. anil., wulh llrnderahiiil rehiHil 1 raiK HAlJt—■uarrell bur.-, weight 1W<> M otia .11. l ia r ut .1 'll. j...,.ud Wall lluri... 1 nil- •<'»”. i.t 1 I-1 a f <1 a le t —'• rail! HA1 K—Freeh J-r.e> . » « yeo. old .:«<• cent »•*» am.ia..i k-'i Kahlin... I’haena 757IS '<• • Ha- 1202 S. East St. Phone 3317 fIMv Ml 1 so e UVEST0CK Every Saturday GUARANTEED JOE MIX amount yaf |l l^'-.i io"■tern f.alute. in.li.ling 1 .-tit • lacfered 4 burner top All aatieOMOelUbtlM Htalhle.e pi.ri.lun top A... ... ...a DEWEY REED Loren Coppock Satisfaction Guaranteed 20 Yean* Experience CONSUMERS POWER CO-Pinna EMA ROPER DELUXE GAM RANGE Ust your Auction Sale* with HELP WANTED RXUAHLF: mao with rar wealed !• 4rrU n termer, in Barry reannty Won tul Oppairiuniiy gib tu I2'J in a •r n anent. Write t.id.e MrXei. 1 ompaoy. —-1,. f il part little l.uU.e ■ < • •..[ . i j. . ,i wage. rrt-tde.irable bat not a ■■a<r>.lty Phone • 4a •■’ '*rda u’ • • . .11 I ..her ..!• । t.e ■ -■ . <lv.h lu be .i43giiler.nl II. ‘enree r nawl ’‘lerace •« ' *«n. ■ikOialou 'Hoc rt.4iai.rr. .leaned '•paired a l re...tel H -Be. Hal. . ..■‘h'»»-*-■--------------------- " I.IlLIVkHii-H twi.a oau, tu e .. 1 p a. UroeeeOa. aaata produce bad froaeo food* Pbo' • 3"3O 1 • .n a Harer Marker ... i.t. . b.-k.u. VauTO tauter Ha. ting, nhone 2«0P FOR -1‘en.e ticket, al lhe Ver moot.die Opera lluu.e .'41 > .*>• I •Un 33 <■'•' ill and dan e t.. Ihanau.ir of tha Thorn.ppi. Valier B.-< hinfracti. nkascs ~thi PotJtr , 'i/ithin • PITS tu ire.a FOR HALE—I'ar'f ri.lor Ired and while) nod aHn Lera 2 niontbe vid n.a.r and I* •larting rate with oMelUst ch amir. Hgbi age au ........... f.l> ( .r ail.an. emeiat The Ifa«e> ' ——T t heater Arehari Pla.ne 7J3F4. 1 30 64*1 1 Bf.rol Hi after a p: H • POULTXT WaXYi.I* Ladr la rare 3 WANTED-T.iulm.e gender Walliam >eara old in the homo while iu« warka IIS X Brvadnay. UUleepie Fhohe-74'lfS. Hgatinga. H JO MIX WaNTUD- 1- tn Steps to Health (Over Kroger Store) 112 W. State St. • WANTED -EMPLOYMENT INSURANCE WM. D. CAMfBtlL SM S. JEFFERSON ST. Bunlnna Phonr !61S—Hao tin n Hr* Phone. Middleville Mt 3 List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Well Drilling and Repairing Smith Well Drilling and Repair Service Phone 766F11 • PRODUCE WANTED—Typing to do al home lao ..wing for children phon. 4117 AFFLEM gad potataM. H naile neat a' M 17 on H41h Hl 44 mile, trona < aU WaSTKII EMPUIYMEN1 —With dome J Edw Hrnnn and Hon. If bo.ine.. or Mfg f. Hatt, 'Ci firleffl ei 14 tear, eaperienre a. Hopt ft Pablir Work . at a Village • SALE 0* »MT CITY. OOUXTBY AND EESOXT of 1 naro pop Hat- been in hu.inee. fair ourwlie. lhe pa.t 1 yenre Would be willing to uvrk tor rea.onable FOR RENT—Oae Urge ria for two genlleaaea, l*ia Veda, lar alary gad wage if Head? • »rk Write boa "A toilet. aUo alagle room tur naan, prl VV il.l. “"r'/'...... '.'dren- .l./\ lofTclfrfF^irro H.r i FnrdakJ! teleykone da« ay bighi phone SI ga. beared home to reap*»n«lMe rouple '.Vr,..r H.n A JHI . „ T’.e banner MAklkfi.I) man anil family wanta II nt nay kind phaiae 7SSF’.’ 3 3« BROADWAY llEIWlftH—Ckaiea llanae • FARM EQUIPMENT FOR HST.E—IP4u. Model B Joha Da Good ruhl..r power lift, aniltle manure loader i>4'><> Leonard Hr lx mile, ea.t of Haofiold oa -M -W ►<IH PALE—*i|i«er 70. pS»w~ enlflv and , ft moeer Linden Brian < mile. e«.> 1,1 Ila,ting. on Center Road phone JafiFS 1 SI FOR HALE Terror apr.adrr Now Uea. Nat 12 on rubber. 2 ream II..J, Xoffke trledont. ’ ■J' W AN FED TH BUY—John ‘Heer. K f::,:T—' la' FOR EAlX - AIL. Chafeer. ft' (Hearter Je.ae E finrUager .S75 K Klale Rd nS'K^K^.MteiirsiAl; Under New Management CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. Local and Long Distance HAULING PHONES Bettie Creek 2-5139 Hastings 2796 BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Not ! Bonk Bldg. PRICE Cencril Contracting ■ FRIl tSTIMATIS" •one 2571 Fraoport. Mich. GEORGE KLOPPE REWIND ma.bine. u.erhaaled < leaned and repair.^ (all make. > Mora guaranteed. tree. eitlmate.. Caledonia. Repairs furnished and installed J. R. Rea. 3918 Office 2903 JERRY Building • Siding • Roofing Romodoling 1 70 rompl.tr with pipe .ad Han. need 1 ?:r. a... *•'k _ 11 Fl _AH<»__________ Hastings Phones 2865 or 2459 House Calls . . . All Hours DR. DERK STUIVE CHIROPRACTOR Lack and Kay Sarvica . . . Sicycla Shop BURKEY'S SERVICE Phaaa 2005 202 N. faffanm DEAD STOCK REMOVAL 7-DAY SERVICE NOW PAYING IN CASH HORSES-$5.00 CATTLE-$5.00 According to Sixe and Condition Wo pay fdr large hogs only * Calves. Sheep and Pigs Removed Free of Charge BRISTOL DEAD STOCK BraMh W Battle Creek Rendering Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2901 (Phone Collect) �PAGISXVn THE HASTINGS BANVEK, THVXSDAT. JANL'AMT M. IHI MIDDLEVILLE Brand new six room house, strictly modern. Both tub ond forced air heat, automatic hot water heater, stationary tubs, large kitchen with dining space, lots of cupboard room. Beautiful big modernistic living room. Full lot, new garage with cement floor. House fully insulated. All window* metal weatherstripped. About everything you’d ask for in a new house. PR!CED RIGHT PHONE 4383 SjQ gQO.OO Mrs, Dolly Johnson, who is spendit some time in Grand Rapids was home Sunday afternoon, accom­ panied by her sister and niece. Mrs. Horace Livergood and Mrs. Francis Trcuyot and husband. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Drew of Battle Creek and A Jay Smith of Lowell were Satur­ day visitors of their mother and brother. Mrs. Hattie Smith and John Smith and wife. All attended the funeral of Lester Cart. * Sunday afternoon callers ot Mr. and Mrs WIU Johnson on Fremont St w«re Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson of Has- LEGALS ORDBR FOB FUBUCATIO^ WM CONTROL! • POTENCY • PURITY • QUALITY • UNIFORMITY PERFECTION is the word for ill drug products sold in our store. Each ingredient mixed info your prescription has been checked for POTENCY. PURITY, UNI­ FORMITY and QUALITY. Since final pre scription perfection can only be achieved through excellence in each tiny part, Qur pharmacist accepts only those drugs that are finest in every way. Your good health and welfare demands such vigilance. Ungs and Mrs. Hattie South Tbornapple. fff. — feeling some better, than In the past. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marks of South Thornapple spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb spent at the Arthur Terry home. R. 3 .In Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. a double birthday celebration. * Delilah Keenan, of Kalamaxoo Rev. Robert Hall who assisted at Mrs. Loy Royer of Bedford was the funeral of Lester Cayl. Saturday Ui* Thursday gutet of her parents, Mr. Und Mn. Gary Crook. Margaret Kccgslra and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Sherman of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gaskell were Detroit attended the funeral of James Pender Thursday and were guests at the home of Mrs. Frances Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roush and White, his cousin. * Mrs. Madelyn Mrs. John Hocvenatr attended the Lee of Battle Creek was in town this funeral of Mrs Guy Smith at Bownc Monday meeting old friends. * Mr Center on Wednesday at last week and Mr*. Gerald Sifton of Woodland Mr. and Mrs. John Rawbon and spent Bunday with her mother, Mrs. Dick Hartman * Clarence Berijan Robert Adams of Toronto. Ont., were Tuesday and Wednesday spent last wqak in Indiana and reguests of the latter's brother and PERSONALS f’™"?"'"”,31 Riverside Will be Buried Today DELTON CAFE Funeral services for Walter Homer Franck. 78. who died Monday at llier. LeRoy. in Kalamasoo. arc to HOME COOKED MEALS the Leonard Funeral home. Sunday Dinners Mr. Franck had been In 111 health .tdden since Christmas From I91J until 1936 he waa Mrs. Mattle penaway returned home Sunday from a few weeks visit Adams. Mrs. Louis Hessmer spent Friday with her daughter. Mrs. Robert Lltchtenbergar. In Brockway, Pa. * in Grand Rapids He is survived by two daughters. Sunday callers at Mn. Nellie Mra. Vera Bldelman. of White Fbth The Irving Hospital guild met at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Smith’s were Mr. und Mr*. Fretf Point, Mich., and Mrs. Helen MunMoon Saturday evening with 48 Casaday. Mr. and Mn. Harry Caaa- Wil. of Brlmlev; the brother. LeRoy: penions enjoying the card party. * day. Mrs. Delia Castle and Duane i slater. Mrs Neva Derby. Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gutfin of Hop­ Axtel of Lansing. They also c>’'ed □enter, three grandchildren mid kins spent Tuesday last with his on Mr*. Jennie Cusaday and Mrs. one great grandchild Maude Rogen of Freeport. sister, Mra. Frances White. Mr. and Mrs William Garrison Mr. and Mr*. Olio Buchtel were in Etasley Center, Thursday where and son. Michael, returned Tuesday they spoke on their missionary to Muskegon after visiting her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Preenuin Furrow, work In Africg. * Mra. Afice Corwin since Friday. has gone to the home of her daugh­ Mrs. C. A. Kerr returned last ter. Mra. Ethel Swan at Carleton Tuesday from Whiting. Indiana? Center to spend a couple of months. where she had been for three weeks * Mrs Dolly Johnson Is spending visiting her nephews. Lyle and Har­ the week tn Grand Rapids with her old Dunning. sister. Mrs Horace Livergood * Mr Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walldorf! left and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbeiner were In on Sunday for a southern trip, mid Uiulng Tuesday evening to see their daughter, Maxine Sinclair who today to meet the Walldorf!* a*. Ft has been ill in bed since New Years. Myers, Fla. They also plan to bo to Maxine who la director of youth ac­ Miami and Tlie Kefs. On Sunday tivities for the College Community church Ls carrying on her work from of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmlcher sick bed * Mrs. Erwin Peters of dlcke ot Grand Rapids. Grand Rapids has been spending Mr. and Mrs. F L. Fairchild wenseveral k.ci days u.ja In ui Middleville, wuuuicuuv, with wivm in In ueuuu Detroit irorn from Friday mux) till wu ouiiuh Sunday. her parent*, Mr. and Mn. Clive! as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Churchill and assisting her sister. } Fairchild and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Gerald Henning In care of the I Fairchild and son. Larry. two little children. .Mr. and Mr*. John Isenhath mid ; -----------children of Lansing were Saturday । guests of Mr mid Mrs B A. l.y ‘ Barker mid Mr. and Mn. Otto Isen-1 I Mr and Mrs. John Fisher, nee Jean Bliss, are hnppy parents of hath. Mrs Henry Poth of Kalamazoo I their second son. "Gary Lee" bom in Pennock hospital, Wednesday. was the guest of Mr and Mr* Guy Jan. 12. The young man has a Gidiiing* part of the past wo k. On good start in life with a B Ib. 5 ozs Sunday the three visited Mr and Mrs Ray Hiatt of Bftttlc Creek. weight Mr. nnd Mrs E J Adapt* were In Grand Rapids on Monday to we his sister. Mr*. Arthur Thwrtu Mr and Mrs. Julian Potts ac­ who Is seriously ill in Blodgett hos­ Pay us little as companied by their son-in-law and pital. daughter, Mr and Mrs. James Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waters mid ertson arid daughter Sharon left Mis* Meths Water* returned Sun- . Saturday for a few weeks vacation day from Harrietta where they were I trip to Dunedin. Florida nnd other for over a week mmtMlng with thr point*. Master Jimmie remained enre of A. L Kellogg, father of Mr* behind with his paternal grandpar­ Waters, who ha* improved. Mr. and ents. the Charles Robertson*. Mrs Kellogg went to Flint Sunday Mrs Mabie Schnnur haa returned to the home of another daughter I to Florida tar lhe winter after being Mr. and Mrs C M SLsson of KaiReg. 98c Lnderhood Light called home recently by the death mnazoo spent Sunday with Mis* II... 1JU'. U...I..I Mabe] Sisson DANCING As Advertised in LIFE, LOOK and SEVENTEEN Come and Have a Good Time! WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN FREE! the Aben Johnson home over the weekend reluming to Ann Arb<>r on Tuesday Richard Christian of East Lan­ sing was the Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs D. L. Christian Mr and Mrs J W Hewitt went to Chicago »u Monday tn attend the funeral of an uncle. Robert Nel­ son. Mrs. Hewitt remained for sev­ eral days With Mrs. Nelson. Guests of Mr and Mrs Dan I cwt* MKb BARBARA ALLERDING an Tuesday and Wednesday were Mrs Barbara Allerding. daughter hl* nephew and niece. Mr and Mrs of Katherine and Michael Tebo. vgs William Bell of Ionia On Sunday born Dec. 31. IBM In Loudonville. Axilland .county, Ohio, and passed cade were guests of Mr and Mrs Dan Lewis l.'on Cool of Elkton. Md . wa* the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Freeman at lhe age of 90 years and 13 days. Site came to Michigan tn 1833 and Furrow on Monday Hr Lv cprnute । west and plans to visit first in Free- j was united in marriage to Soloman Allerding March 3. 1884. To Uns port and Port Huron, then in Texas union two son* were bom. Lawrence on hi* way to California Dr. A. B. Gwinn I* in Detroit to­ and Michael Michael preceded her day where he is attending a meet-| in death two years ago. iqg of the Mental Hygiene Com- • She wgs a life-long and faithLui mittee of the Michigan State Medi­ member ot Lhe tit. Rose Parish and cal Society. of the St Rom Altgr Society: a William Walters of Katamasno. loving and devoted mother and spent Wednesday visiting at the grandmother and will be sadly Jesse Altoft home missed by all who knew tier The Hugo Anderson family spent She leaves to mourn their loss, the weekend with Mrs Swan Ander­ one son. two grandchildren and two son in Muskegon. great-grandchildren, one sister. Mrs Earl Colemun wa* In lapwr on Abbie Allerding of Londonvllle. Ohio I unrl npnhrWA I and n a hn*t boat al of nieces ind and nephews Mr. and Mrs Jesse Alton spent Funeral services were held Tuesday Sunday with their non, Alfred and morning al 10 o'clock at the St. Kost- family of Hartings. It F I) Catholic church. Tlie Rev. Fr John Mrs. Sidney Frenlh of Grand Dillon uKclated. She was laid to Rapids spent Tuesday with Mra eat in Mt. Calvary cemetery. Richard Groos. Hr;;. 14.95 Musical Auto Horn Rag. 17.95 Seat Covers This 2.98 CLOTHES BASKET OBITUARIES 47^ GIVE HER a Give her this symbol af the love or your Valoonne » Day. FREE! FREE! PLASTIC WINDSHIELD SCRAPER No Obiiftalion . . . Cot Your» Today! up 5 IftOO TO TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for Your Ohl, Iuizy,'&luggi»li AUTO HEATER During this Big Sale 7ir«ton3 hot water A UTO Ut-ATER DON'T MISS THESE AU'.O SUPPLY VALUES! Mr. ond Mrs Vernon Hooper and Mr. mul Mrs Max Wilson, Jett Sat­ urday for a three weeks vacation in lhe South after being detained a few days by the sudden Illness at lhe Wilson’s daughter. Joan Brad­ field. who U now well recovered. Val«ntir»* Special NITE SATURDAY EVERY I PRBSC R!PTIO!!_9PBCIAU^ JWE DELIVER PHONt 2665 Sandwiches Lynches PLUS PLUS This 29c Bex •( 30 CLOTHES PINS This 89c ALUMINUM CLOTHES LINE (50 h.) 59c Beg- 1.19 (Jirnntr Ornncr aud Fr.-.<—r Kil 11.95 set 9.95 JVC ................... lira. 8.79 (liiromr-nlaled ............................................... Ihinl-Kuil Grille Guurd Get These Handy WASHDAY NEEDS at NO COST with Purcliaw of any Firestone WASHER PLUS Big I l-I’ic. nH'inrli Stpiure Drive SOCKET WRENCH SET Wa> 13.98 During "JF4 fl) K *■ 7 thia Sale This 69c WASHING MACHINE HOSE U • ProfeMiunul 15-l‘lrce • 4-In. Squure Drive SOCKET WRENCH SET H,«. lh.9H Washer Model at Bight A» luth as 599.50 MORE HARDWARE! | 75 A Wc ik Krg. 1.9ft BKXPAV H. «. 1.9ft I'l M H f l..1NEit ibfnlj Preunrt-Ttlied Every Lane Chest is backt moth insurance policy 1 proper application is made. welko Raisle 1J8 9.95 59 39’ 6.95 Keg 1.19 Heatproof Clan QQ‘ Teakettle MO 59 USED TIRE BARGAINS 6^/z HOPF CHFSI R’OTK^tlURNiTiURB HASTINGS FhONt iu FURNITURE .. FLOOR COVERINGS . . FURNISHINGS rot AVIIAGI DRIVIMG Protect your engine this winter! Drain—then refill with fresh Sujujco motor oil in tiia b'R that fits your driving ZERO T 50.00 Funou. Fin—ton, FM-AM RADIO-PHONOGRAPH Many Other Sixes too Numerous to U«t Pay QtUy A77 BEST RADIO BUYS IN TOWN CONSOLE RADIO 20500 R«|. 229.50 FM-AM QQ5Q RADIO-PHONOGRAPH I AUTO RADIO 69” Quality Marchandita at a Fair Price S. Jefferson at Court St. HOW At RADIOS SAVE HASTINGS SUPPLY CO ANDRUS INI 2.00 “p 5.00 17.00 11.95 lot LONG, HUD DRIVING TIADE and (Forrherlv *449.50) 79 LANE 2.75 HOUSEWARES! HOUSEWARES! HOUSEWARES! ntrnt ostAT wunft tun torn au umrucu ro tivt rxrtA ounerioMi AND 111 W. State St. BFLOW Phone 2708 Hastings, Mich, �THE HASTINGS BlNNCR. THVRSDAV. JANUARY 28, BU page hort Hundreds Thrilled at Saladin Shrine Band Program Record Breaking ar Record Making Colorful Visiting Musicians Present 'Finest' ('.oncer! K. L. King Aftef nearly every Arthur Blferno who han students number. the colorful band in full here and in Dowling, lie was ac­ regalia quickly played a march u companied by Mrs. Nyla Abendruth. an encore. ■Tlti's Srranade" and "Sung of the BirdLewi* Hine. HaaUnn High band Hundreds of Hastings and Barry residents were thrilled Thursday night In Central auditorium When Triumphal March." they attended the enneert presented During the program, as a novelty, by the Saladin Shrine band of Chester Rose. Past Potentate of Grand Rapids lhe Saladin Temple, master ot cere­ Other numbers Included "Gold C<a>lii.*i Itauii monies, introduced Archie Drake, trumpet: Jerry Mulder, baritone; and Sliver." by Lrhar: "French Walton Lupton. drummer; Cart Millian Marching Song," by Rom­ berg. "El 'Chalro." Traver; "El Kuhltnunn. bass; R. E. Willwerth. The numbers presented included overtures. stirring martial music, a clarinetist, with Earl Purvis at thr Capitan." Sousa, and "America the OXDEB FOB PUBLICATION They "brought down thr Beautiful" which, after find played i roup of Sacred classics and even piano house" with their rendition of th* by the band, wa* re-played with the the Pec Wee Hunt version of the 12lh Street Rag. entire audience singing. 12th Street Rag Tlie program was sponsored by dm* n Othet numbers played Included After the FanUre. by Paul Yoder, thr program began with Suppe'a "My Hero," Straus*; "Tlie Thun­ the local Shrine club and the Ha*overture. "Morning. Noun and derer." by Sousa, and thr "Stars and tings Masonic associations. Several Hastings High band members played Night." arranged bv Tobani. Archie of the most stirring selection* on with the visiting musicians. number as ronin solotit playing the program. Intermission fallowed Goldman*-Tramp. Tramp.Tramp" .. .... A highlight of the evening, wa. COATS GHOVE That was fcliowed. without intro- the piccolo solo. "Song of the Night- . ductiem. by "Must of Freedom." by | ingale." by Ptlipovaky. played bj I ■ Around 80 were present »c WCT.U. Family Night program ’ our church last Friday evening « ; Mr*. Bessie Bartlette of Grand Rap­ ids speaking. Illustrated by feit-u, graph pictures. Mrs. Rena Wulu led | ®f the singing and special number* , were given by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heise; violin and piano duet. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chase; solo, Miss Jean Fisher and duet by Mrs. Lewis and Mrs Plcssner. A potluck sup- GILDER FOR PUBLICATION Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect . . Nashville 5231 Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 Dirk Smith of Hasting* now picking up for DARLING & CO FOR REAL OIL HEATING COMFORT Sinclair e ii e i All Clean, Uniform, Safe, Economical w. j. McAllister Agent For Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2122 DAIRYMEN EVERYWHERE KNOW: MILKMAKER I’UDLIl' ATIOK Means Money Maker! J A N U A R Shorty The Serviceman says When you sec the banner on our window take a sec­ ond look. Tlie egrly bird seldom has to wait in line. Why not have your All­ 4.65 cwt. With Molasse* 34% Dairy Supplement Crop harvester and 'other equipment checked over and repaired before the spring rush? FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. five visitors from Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman and Durlene visited the Lorin Over­ smith family in Battle Creek, over the weekend. * Tlie D.G.T.O. club met Inal Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Andrew Townsend with good attendance. fX»r lhe program. Min Jennie Coat* gave an interesting U, talk about her recent trip to the ' 'West Coast and showed u-rd* and I;* ' other views. Mrs. Be Jie Woodman | •* ' gave a tew highlights of her trip •• ( last fall also to West Coast atiJ! I showed some pictures. 1 The Donald heart family ot Lan­ sing visited the former's sister. Mis Olive Mason and family. * There will be an Open House" for Mr PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Want to Buy or Sell? X Try Our Want Colui their Golden Wedding Anniversary next Sunday at ternoun. Jan. XI Southwest Woodland Mr and Mrs Keith Farlee and sons had as Monday evening dinner guests Mr. and Mr*. Clarence fitsson of Irving and Mr. and Mrs. Chas Farlee. * Mr. and Mrs. Law­ ' rence Chase and sons of Coats i Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and , Mrs. Ora Lehman. * Mr and Mrs., Paul Bryant received word that ' Mr and Mrs Phillip Peck have a I I baby boy. * Weekend guewts of Mr 1 ‘ and Mrs. Walter Hershberger were I Mr. and Mr*. Ciialmer Hershberger and son of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mr*, Olswurtn Smith of Hastings called Friday evening on Mr and Mrs. Chas. Farlee. * Jac­ queline Brodbcck was home over the weekend. * Saturday evening guests ot Mr and Mrs Harry Sandbrook were Mr. and Mra. Earl Fonger. Mr. ids and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner of Woodland, * Wednesday evening dinner guesU of Mr. and Mr*. Kean Farlee and ions were Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo of Hastings. S LEGALS h OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION jBarry County's Hydramatic Headquarters For Satisfactory SERVICE ot h»*nr,» Bring your car to try the new FORDW Barry County’s Y... one word tells the whole story of the new Ford—it's "Feel'T You feel o new ease of handling ... in traffic, in parking, on the-open road. That's Ford's Fingertip Steering I You feel a new kind of surging power. ‘That's Ford's new ^qua-Poise" Engines—your choice of a new 100 h.p. V-8 or a new 95 h.p>Sixl You feel new stopping power! That's Ford'* new 35% easier-acting "King-Size" Brakes. You feel new comfort, too, from Ford's new springs, front and rearl And Ford* "Mid Ship" Ride hat the feel of luxury and safety you've always wanted. But take the wheel—try the new Ford "Feel" yourself! SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Pick-Up and Delivery Service Coll for an appointment JOHN VINCENT, Service Mgr. . Kon It. bril . ..... . Cutaway view vhows lhe ’Mid Ship" Ride and brand-naw spring* that let the wheal* bumpsl PHONE 2553 or 2511 TERMS AVAILABLE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc John B. Gallagher, General Manager 1435 S. Hanover At Shriner COME IN AND DRIVE IT TODAY There's a PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church Strut Phon* 2121 in your future �taking The Hastings Banner NINETY-THIRD YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1949 SECTION THREE—PAGES I te • Young Man s Statement'Cleans Up' 7 Robberies, Sheriff Reports Maker! Infant Son of the Faces Trial Here On Charge of Thef t Kenneth Beckwiths From Gas Station seven robberies in Has­ and vicinity were up Buried on Tuesday At least when Dallas 24. who ! Funeral services for Wayne K Beckwith, one year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beckwith. Route 4. Hastings, who died ut Pennock hospital at 3 am. Sunday, were held at the l-eonard Funeral home Tuesday nt 2 pin. The Rev. O. H. Teinklrln offiria- The New Spring Line Has Arrived . . . The most beautiful line of Spring woolens since pre­ war days now being shown. PRICED AT $48.50 up Phone 2716 for Evening appointment in your home । HAROLD E. DeVANY Men's and Ladies' Fine Made-to-Measure Clothes. Hastings, Michigan - 4 P.M. TO PRESENT CONCERT HERE—The Battle Creek Civic orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Pedro Pai. director of lhe School of Mu»ic afternoun. January 30, at HASTINGS and ( Contest Set for High School Jan. 21! CHORUS One of the finest Symphony Orchestras in this part of the country . . . and an 85-voice Choir 1 of outstanding merit. Sponsored by the Hastings Women’s Club CHILDREN 50c, plus tax On Sole by Members, Banner Office and Cordes News Stand. — City Homes, Farms, Resort, and Business Opportunities HASTINGS HOMES . . . One 3-room semi modern, bosemenf and garage, nice lot$3000.00 One 5-room bungalow, modern, except oil space heat, terms. $4500.00 One 3-bedroom bungalow, forced air oil heat, basement, garage; call for appointment and see this one _$13,500.00 One 4-bedroom modem home, gas heat; see this one if you like o nice home ot a right price —- ---------------$10,000.00 One large home, five bedrooms, clean and ready .$9000.00 One five room at _ --------- -----------------------------------$3700.00 HASTINGS INCOME . . . Good rooming house in fourth word, close in __$12,600.00 It* Cherry Pie contest time again Both refused to admit anyuit,.* and the annual event to discover connected with the affair so they which lassie makes the best pie out were taken to jail. After lengthy'of Michigan grown fruit p to b< questioning, Nance, according to the held at Hastings High school Friday, officers and his signed statement. January 28. at 1:30 p.m . Hw *r,en<1j The Hastings Rotary club, as in was released Friday afternoon. 1 the past. 1* sponsoring the content N,“”re-O*ho h-id been with John Armbruster. Jr. as .haltsrnt to Southern Michigan prison man Of the event al Jackson for stealing out of a car.: Th_ u u h-.w. admitted breaking the glass m the! tu "a vesJ* of »7e rear door of the Francisco station ‘i n Wh before midnight January 4. tin-1 h',h *h** °r locking it and entering the place. He h.vd Each contestant U to furnish all ii.tu been wen in Hastings liastuis* and wax —.—~ .— returning . — ... to - Battle . exCreek.। baking utensils, - ----- supplii*. ------------ etc-.— In hi« statement. h, k.w tewa. cept 1,10 cherries They will bv sup- v . a doicn colored """pocket “A"**- uaodation about “ciattun combt. a used car heater and two Plrs ur(* t0 >uivr an over-all diarnballeriev. He said he sold the | of about 8’. inches and a dcjxh balterie* in Allegan for JI8. i “f l<i lnrhM Kach contestant wil. w. ii Riven three minutes to tell about ■“ w dale. Nance implicated another mar. when he told of breaking htto the ’ the Hastings Lumber & Coil com-1 Tlie first place r, —county winner will pany where he took an air drill and' po to the State contest in Grand tools. He said he sold the drill in 1 Ro pills February 11. Allegan for S18. । Voung ladies Interested hl enter­ ing the competition may register j with their home economics teachers .or by writing Miss LaVerne Trrvarrow. home demonstration agent, a’ metal coin container with $14 in I the Court house. It from Smith’s station. Nance also admitted, according I owned At the E W BlUu compam to officera, taking a tire and wheel t he took a chain fall which he had I from Werner's Used Car lot which j spied out in back. He said he didn he put on the Pontiac he previously | know what hod become of it ---------------------------------------------- _i----Another time he took an air motor .. ______ ‘and a small electric drill from thr Farm Bureau. He sold both but made a power saw with the motor before petidling it, according to the Towle sterling PRESENTS Carry county farms ... The disappearance of a new tire from the front of the K-B Supply store last year Tlie tire had been left on display and forgotten when evening too 80 acres at $10,000.00 .. 80 acres at $9000.00 .. 80 acres ot $7500.00 . . 80 acres, no buildings, at $2750.00 . . 80 acres at $12,000.00 . . 40 at $3600.00 . . 160 acres at $16,000.00 .130 acres at $14,000.00 . . 120 acres at $7500.00 . . 110 acres at $10,500.00 . . 180 acres at $8000.00 . . 100 acres ot $12,000.00 . . 120 acres, good buildings, at $7200.00 . . 40 acres, no buildings, at Nance said he got that, . : 20 acres, 6 rooms, born, chicken coop-------------- $4750.00 One ocre with neat four room house------------------ $1600.00 Five acres, six room house out M-37------------------ $4500.0Q/\l _$3675.OO •$3150.00 RESORT AND LAKE PROPERTIES ... Towle patterns, Saluman Other officers include Mark West rouk of lotila. lire president. nn< gardner of Durand, mid Herbert VatiAken of Eaton Rapids, directors •liver with the charming simplic­ $2<>o ity that distin­ guished this great W SAVE MONEY? NEW PRICES ON FARGO GAS FARGO PENN REG. GAS-21 Jc Gal. ETHYL GAS-231C Gal. WHITE GAS-21 c Gal. 329 N. Michigan Hastings Tlie second group, parents eet Jun­ ior High pupil*, will meet in Room !0fi at which a general di*cu*si in -----------•wind with Principal Walter Perkins tn charge, will be held program is important fur to meet and visit with thrlr rhllrequest* received from parents. Following the two group dlscuussions. m general busiiuss meeting will bi- cundlieted by PTA President Ous Wingelrr tn lhe phiy-rdum He- Hickory Cortiers School Holds Its Family Nite Erent The Kelliarg school near Hickory Corners, held ita annual family night carry-in-stippi-r. last week, with approximately 250 unending Following supper, the meeting was turned over to- the program chair­ man. Mrs McKinney The program consisted of sever­ al numbers bv the high whool band, a Miphomore piny, entitled "Make room for Rodney," directed bv Mim Gall, and a skit on “Informa­ tion Please." directed by Joan Shef­ field It closed with «—rral num­ bers by the boys quartet JANUARY CLEARANCE f SALE Drastic Reductions on Odds & Ends and Discontinued Items 50% Off °"A" Items and even MORE on some specials/ READ BANNER WANT ADS Forrest Mist DEODORISER 75c Reg 1.50 value. Sprayel—rncluded CHEN YU SETS Reg- 5.00 v^lue SACHETS Reg 2 50 values Baby Slip-On TOILET SEATS Reg 50c value. Bouffan't Soapless Lingerie Bath 19c Reg 50c value. Triangle MIRRORS (Set of 6) __75c Reg I 50 value 'Rayve Forrest Mist COMBINATION 1.25 Reg. 2 50 value. Bubble bath and oil CURLAY COLD WAVE Reg 2.00 value. new personalized White jade Perfume, by Strange 1.50 Reg. 3.00 value COCKTAIL COASTERS ------------- 50c Reg 1 00 value—(No 1001 Kuan Yin PERFUME Reg 5 00 value Cocktail Napkins and Match Sets 50c Reg 1 00 value fashioned in solid HOME PERMANENT period. Six-piece place selling 827.00,• including with exclusive DIAl-A-WAVE Federal Tax. chart...your guide to the ONE Three cottages on Gun Lake—priced to sell. Resort site on Guernsey Lake including farm home. One resort end one resort site on Algonquin Lake. Office: 215 S. Jefferson Rhone 2429—Eve. 721-2-1 WM. D. CAMPBELL, Insurance Agency—Rhone 2686 George Miller, Broker Also Winter Home of Sportmens Club Fled A Smith, of Hastings has been elected president of Hie Fann­ er. Production Credit association of One will Im- for parent* .if grade j xh<M'l pupils at which two movie* । "Observation of Schoo) Children” 138. nnd L.in.ir* Krntirld. pn-Kidmi md "Safvtv in the Home," will be • •t UAW-ClO 4)4’. Murniir Bmnn shown. Following the movies, a dtocuiudnn period will be held In ,1 h.i:rin,!ii. Farrell Andenqn. record* which parents may ask whatever lim.MK-ri'tnty. F. J Mellen. cumtnlt... wrr ,,, ,,,. ’d Marfin and Muru-i-m in. nltu and mir Allen K-hool problems Both the parent*, flll Drum delegate•nd teachers will partkip.iu- and 1 Mrs Sue fnrrothets will U- hi I charge. Srtoings Domla No More Guesswork in Home Permanent Waving .VEW EST of SUBURBAN HOMES... light acres at edge of town on M-37------------------ $7000.00 Two acres, Carleton Center, six rooms-------------- $2800.00 Fred Smith Heads Credit Association following the vkitaUan period. . $1000.00. Jlta £. Delton Students To Set Out Trees I nion Officials titend District Conclave in G. R. ORCHESTRA Vi acre. 7-room house, barn ... le uf the entire Barry county ivnilable from club member* Thr pni- Visit Teachers THE BATTLE CREEK CIVIC SYMPHONY ADULTS $1.00, plus tax SAT.. JAN. 22 The best in square dance music. featuring THE THORNAPPLE VALLEY BOYS. Hie Volitional Act unit tire derr.nti.ro ... p-itni'iu • I the n High school C''k^rrSt : Thr Cheerful Helpers club nf; Officer franclM-o noticed a Woodland, under the direction of! narked ear r—..r lb. v.tlnn.l -................. ............ . . Group l)i*rti—i<>n- nrr - . ------------------ Ml.' «vnri r mmiiui, arr niaxi . bank Thursday morning. 25 cushion* and the same number A new bumper and one nobby of cushion cover* for the hx-al Red vetul thousand snow tire on the car attracted his Cross chapter as part of the coun­ \ tail 1'upita lliinn- Room* in lltl'n nnd. net attention The officer knew that a ty's quota ot cushions for bospitaV j | All parent* of children in elemen­ similar tire had been taken from in the U. S. the Francisco station and that the Groups interested In doing sewing ('tary and Junior High attending CenP"»on who made hl* getaway had cr<n ht.jp nil a turd for layettes bv I| tnil school will have an opportunity left half hl* front bumper behind. cunlng Mrs Doris Deming, executive to tbit with instructor.' and to patThe car had hit the air ramp on srctetarv at ’>63B leaving the scene. • _______ to be held Wednesday nt the schooll Undersheriff Hammond came on , the scene. As the two were check- I |inrrv P1S* RnLlll(r Mr* E L. Barren, pr-igratn chair-; Ing lhe car. Nance and a friend. Vllvl I \ I It •nnii. has announced that thr pro- 1 Thomas B Pritchard. 21. also of gram would open nt 7 30 with par-1 Eight union leader* tn-tu HastliigBattle Creek, returned to the ma­ i-nt* visiting the home r<<•>«.« <>t chine. heir childrm wiu-re they uuy talk 1 vilh the various faculty metnwr* i COMING CENTRAL SCHOOL OPERA HOUSE Woodland Club to Parents to Have Make Cushions in 41“ Hospital Program Opportunity to SUNDAY, JANUARY 30TH it Colui VERMONTVILLE tings cleared Friday Nance. formerly liver here, but who has been a resident of Battle Creek fur three months, admitted that many ’jobs." in a statement given to Sheriff Leon Duster and Undcr| .'herifl Bernard Hammond. Tne robberies Included the one at the Ebet t-Franclsco service staHon on M-37 about a mile south of the City limit*, on which the man The infant. In addition to hU par- I was arraigned late Saturday by ent*. Is survived bv two st-ters, ” —** ” — Prosecutor " Frank Huntley before Jane and Diana, at horn*- nnd four Judge Adelbert Cortright. grandparents. Mr and Mrs Mike Beckwith. Hastings, and Mr und Mrs. B n Cole, of Woodland. $2,000 bail, which he could not furnish. Michigan State College has been •fleeted ns one of six colleges in the nation to offer a special course tn military intelligence for ROTC DANCE 2.50 50c Autographed BILL FOLDS Reg 1.50 value RIGHT WAVE for your hind of hair C.B. HODGES "Dependable jeweler" HASTINGS JACOBS Presciption "'Pharmacy (Formerly Stebbins & Jacobs I Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All HASTINGS PHONE 2131 Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All HASTINGS __25c Milk Bottle Caps, for Pouring . .. 50c Reg 1.00 value. Leather Baby HARNESSES Reg 1 50 value. COCKTAIL NAPKINS Reg 1.00 value. 2.50 PHONE 2131 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY M. IMS FAOK TWO —— --------- ------- -—— [Methodist Church ! Mn. Rex Foreman. Mr*. Roy 1SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Wayne Nagler. Mn. j Sunday dinner home Perry. Mn. Frank Mra. Circle Membership I Snyder, and Mrs. Wilcox Mn. Sumner were hl* parents, Mr. I James Wilcox Twp. and j —Mra. Bur-____________ Named by Pres. and Lester and famton. Chamberlain. Mr*. Uy Bagley Mrs. Hubbard, WHAT COlOffS AND DHfGNS WILL YOU CHOOSE FOR YOUR HOME The January Furniture Market has just ended . . . and it proved the point which we are miking to our customers . . . “Color and Modem Design with color is to be accented in the home for the coming years.” Deep colors on walls . . . soft shades in drapes . . . and colorful solids and prints in furniture will predominate. a. — Junes j -- — —— Merrick. Thera guests at the Burton Sage. of Mr. Robert Ivan Sponand Mn. able. Mn. Ed. TUdor. of Irving Deborah Circle E. A. Mr. Mn. Lord ' Mn. Bessie * Mr. and Mn Willard Circles of the Pint MethodUt ' James Dibble, Mn. Roy Everett. Mrs. of Kalamazoo spent Saturday with church have been re-oiganlxcd and ■Wm. Linington. chairman; Mn. her parents, Mr. and Mn. Frances the memuennip* .....-----------— ui — tne various ; Leslie Lockwood. Miss Jennie Me- Gorham. group* have been assigned. Mra. ,gjaln.Mr* .Phoebe Mote. Mra.BienLottie HasLottie Douglas* Douglas* of of south south HuMarshall Cook, president, ba* an-: cfle otl*, Mn. Maurice Patton. Mra. tings spent lhe weekend with De­ nounced. ! Calvin Plumley. Mra. Warren Roush, ma Ozks. - DUk Dick Havens ~ Those hi the Circle* include: Mn. Walter Ryan. Mra. Cora Smith, spending a few days with his alsElirabeth Circle—Mra. C. D. Bauer. Mra. Orr Stanley. Mra. Archie ter and husband. Mr. and Mn. Shir­ chairman and Mra Jay Btakney. Tobia*. Mra. Bert Ullery. Mn. Walter ley Wilkin* of Irving Twp. * LuMr* Herbert Btshon Mra Ory chai-.Wallace. Mra. Walter Watkins. Mn. eUa Schrler of Coldwater spent the Mr*. Heroeri nuuwp. J WelfBrf weekend with her parents. Mr. and fee. Mrs. Herschel! Follick. Mrs. I Stella Stells Huung. Huling. air* Mn. Aimins Almira nacurj.l Hackney. 1 Rebecca Circle—Mra. Mary Abbey. Mrs. Ralph Hawthorne. Mn. Al-j Mrs Fred Ballance, Mra. Edna Bas- »P*n ‘ ®un.^JL SuT^atali^reek bert Hemey, Mra. Ella Hammond, Mlt Mra. Elmer Busir. Mra. Harry a,,d Mrs Frcd 01 OUus Creek. Mr* C. J. Lahr. Mr*. J J Mead. Cnl61. Mra. Oto. Heath. Mra. David Keath Otis of Lansing spent SunMrs. J. D. Murdock. Mra. Mettle t HUcutt. Mra. Edna Hubbard. Mra. E ' day afternoon with Hubert Schrier Rickie, Mrs. John Scoby. Mra. Er-!A Kidder. Mr*. Walter Lake, Mra. * Mr. and Mrs Clyde Schlffman of nest Shomo. Mra. Jake Smith. Mra. I gtella Lampman. Mr*. Byron Lewis. | Middleville spent Sunday evening Maud Sparks. Mrs. Homer Warner, iMra. Wm. Mischlcr. Mn. E. A. Par-1 with her sUler and husband. Mr. Mrs Burl. Will. Mra. Chas. Wood.'ker. Mn. Fred Prentice, Mr*. Carl;and Mrs. Roy Oak*. * Mr and Mrs Donald Young. Mr*. A. L. i Ricker, Mra. Clyde Stedge. Mra. Wm. | Mra “Kl Strausbaugh. Mn. Jaa. Tredinnick. i Betty Meach of Kalamatoo were ’Mr. H R Wedel, chairman. I Naomi Circle — Mn Wayne Benton. Mr*. Clara Brown. Mn. Verda Hope Circle-Mr*. Lyle Akerly..<»» Mr and Mra Harry Dunn. Bumford. Mrs Wm. Cramer. Mr*, i Mrs. John Armbruster. Mr* Rcva | • Michigan Louise Erway. Mrs Elisabeth Owtnn. Benson. Mra Floyd Burkey Mrs C.. ”"°,d Mrs. Garner Hampton. Mrs. Joim.B Burkholder. Mrs Earl Chase. • ^wly appotatedjmcgy Hocvenair Mr* Fred Jones. Mrs. Mra. C. Damson. Mra, Olen Dens- coacn. was an au American rigni cn.rk. Kerr. Mr. A. D Kr.u.rn.. mr,,.. Mr, A. K n.ndMn. Mu» Mn MUmte M..0I., MU. M.r> Me- Enubrth Hmr, MU. Hurl Henry. ,h. n.AU>, Mn H.rurn lr.rnh.rdl. Mr. W A. Imrulde. .Wnrun. -"J. Mrs. hocney greats. Mrs. Donald Donald Smith. Smith. Mr*. Mn. I-J. I- J. Smith. Smith. Mrs. Mrs. Anna Anna Johnson. Johnson. Mra. Mrs. Harold isaroia ..c°»egiate ■ chairman; Mrs. Loyd Valentine, Mr*.; Jone*. Mn Carlion Kaechele. Mra. | Tom Waters. Mrs. Emory Wood. i Philo Sheldon. Mra Vergil Sice. Mn. j Abigail Circle—Mn. V. D Acker-; Edward R. Smith. Mn. Harold: man. Mrs. Sarah Brandstctter. Mrs. Smith. Mrs Hart Stamm. Mrs. Her- ■ Harvey Burgess. Mn. E. A. Caukln. bert Quigley. Mn. Ralph Wilson.' Mn. Roy Chandler. Mn. Ray Cook.i Mrs. Keith Yerty I Dora Copeland. Mra Wm. Field, ; Faith Circle-Mn Dale Ball. Mr* I i Harry Blair. Mn Philip Betbee. Mn.: I --------------------------- —------------------------- Ben Beverwyk. Mn Clarence Cap-* I 'pon, Mn. Hubert Cook. Mn. Ben I Cowles. Mn Leo Church. Mrs ErI win Clark. Mn. Rene Ganguillet. ■ 1 I Mrs. Iva Kelley. Mrs Ralph Leffler. ■ [Mrs Lynn Perry. Mrs Dewaync Pugh. Mrs Ed. Smith. Mrs Chester ■ Stowell. Mn George VonHouten. i Mrs D D Walton. Mis* Katherine I Weeber, Mn. Merle Wheating. Mrs.' I Ous Wingcier. Mn. A. W. Behnke., I chairman I Patience Circle—Mrs Reid Bas- I sett. Mrs. FTeemont Brooks, Mr*. I and check its Stuart Cleveland. Mrs. Robert Cook. 11 i Mrs A Cortright. Mn. Stanley!! Electrical and i Cummings, chairman, and Mn. Nel- I I he Cross. Mn Fred Fairchild. Mrs. I Cooling Systemsl I1 Edward Fisher. Mrs. Lansing Oil- I bert. Mn C Grohe, Mrs, James ■ I Jaynes. Mn. Ellis Kelly. Mrs Rich- ■ I 1 a rd Loppenthlen. Mn John Mahler. ] t Mrs. Robt MacArthur. Mn. Geo. 11 : McClamon. Mrs. Harry Scobey. Mrs. ■ D. H Sharp. Mn. Roxell Stanton.; Mrs Vernon Webster Charity Circle—Mn. E Adams.. HASTINGS ; Mrs. Homer Becker. Mn. Charles MOTOR SALES Faul. Mrs Royal Fisher Mrs Fred Hostings Hauser. Mn J Franklin Huntley. J Mn. Allen Hyde. Mrs. Forrest John- . son. Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Mn. DODGE-PLVmOUTH Guy Keller. Mra. Ray Lamb. Mrs Juna Martin. Mrs Meryl Necb. Mrs/ DODOt JKUCKS Dewey Reed. Mn. Wm. Schllhaneck. | MlM Mabel Sisson. Mrs. Charles Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broadway ot Green St. Phone 2685 THIS Look about you, and plan for the Decorative Scheme of your home of the future. chairman; Buy now for your Spring changes in furniture and HANDLEY BROWN We’ll Tune-up accessories for your home or cottage. YOUR CAR’S ENGINE We invite you to visit our new store and see the new colors and design in furniture, in actual room settings. We will be pleased to discuss your home furnishing problems Avith you. BUT . . WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING THOMSON’S EURNITURE a Vi ■ FURNITURE Jor BATHING STORE MILE WEST OF HASTINGS ON M 43 Open Evenings Phone 788-F11 AUCTION SALE As I am quitting farming. I will sell the following at Public Auction on the farm located 8 miles northwest of Hastings on M-37: or 3!4 miles southeast of Middleville on M-37, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26,1949 at 1 o'clock. HORSES Pair of 7 and 8 yr. old horses, wgt. 3400 lbs. Good farm team. Harness and collars. Bangs free. Individual slips will be given. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, due Feb. 9. Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old. due Feb. 1. Red cow. 4 yrs. old, due Feb. 9. Guernsey and Jersey cow. 6 yrs. old, due Feb. 4. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old. due Feb. 28. Herd test. 5.8. Jersey heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Mar. 2. Jersey calf, 7 " mcs. POULTRY Black Hawk com planter, long and short tongue. Drag cart. 2 horse riding cultivator. Land roller. 2 sec. drag. Walking plow, 110 Calc. Riding plow, John Deere. Electric brooder, 500 chick sixe. 1 horse cultivator. Dump rake. I.H.C. spreader. Low steel wheel wagon. Wagon and hay rack. Some used lumber, 2 x 4*s. 10 sacks 0-14-14 fertiliser. 4 10-gal. milk cans. 5-gal. milk can. Galvanized cooling tank. 3 can capacity. FURNITURE Studio couch. 100 White Leghorn hens, AAA grade, laying 75%. CHAIN AND STRAW 150 baskets corn. 50 bales wheat straw. Quantity of corn in shock. Rocker. Upholstered love seat. J4 bed, dresser, chiffonier. Day bed. Water separator. 6 solid oak dining chairs, leather scats. A Numerous small tools and articles not TOOLS Set platform scales (2000 Ib.). mentioned. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Nothing removed until settled for. I will offer my farm of 79 acres with modern 9-room house with furnace, garage attached, 32x40 barn, hog house, granary, hen house and brooder house at private sale. An excellent trout stream flowing through pasture. MR. & MRS. RAY FARNHAM PHONE 19-F13 LOREN COPPOCK. Auction,,, Phone Hickory Corntn I7-F21. meets all your hot WATER needs FOR SAFE WINTER I • DRIVING * YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL ANYTIME . . . HASTINGS’ NEWEST Gas Water Heater MIDDLEVILLE MILT LEINAAR. Clerk Roderick Swsdllng. Mn C. H. Trues­ dell. chairman, and Mn Raymond । Van Stee. Mn Charles Wilkes Grace Circle—Mrs Charles Annable. Mrs Clay Bassett. Mn. Vernor Blough. Mn. Dale Bump. Mrs C. C. Burkholder. Miss Josephine Chase. Mrs Leslie Cook. Mrs Frank : Cooper. Mn Edna Elliott. Mn. Nor- ’ man Enter. Mrs Alum Ping leton, Mrs Mur,I Foreman. Mrs Olen Kahler. Mn. Theodore Knopf. Mrs Lawrence Lankin. Mrs. Wm Parker.' Mrs. Robert Scott Mn. Walter Stan- I ky. Mrs. Elmer Robinson, chairman.' and Miss Barbara Wilcox. Mr*. Daisy William*. Miss Mary Williams. Mrs W’arren Wiliams. Circle chairmen. 1MB—Afternoon. I Elizabeth. Mrs C D Bauer; Naomi.. Mn I J Smith: Abigail. Mn. R»v Hubbard: Deborah, Mn W J. Lin-‘ ington; Rebecca; Mrs H. 8 Wedel. Evening - Hope. Mn. Wellesley, Ironside. Faith. Mrs Arthuri Behnke. Patience. Mrs, Stanley I Cumminu* Charity. Mn. Charles Truesdell; Grace. Mrs Elmer Robin- j •on. ,9or CLEANING WASHER DISHWASHER CLASS CREEK Mr and Mr*. Charles Whitte[ more had as Sunday dinner guests. I Mr and Mrs Robert Schrlcker and' children from Piatnwell. Callers in I thr afternoon were Mr and Mrs. | Fred Bechtel from Hastings and i Mr and Mrs Lowell Whittemore i hand children from Delton. * Fri| day visitors at Roy Erways were ■ Mr and Mrs Homer Erway ' family and Mim Ddrothy Hook of [ Bunfield a Herbert and Mary I Shdlenbargcr of Lake Odrz- a called on Mr. and Mr* Fred Otis . Saturday. Sunday visitors there were. Mr. und Mr*. Harry Metch j and children. Mr. and Mra. Louie Erway of Kalamazoo, and Mr. Will I | Haven-, of Southwest Rutland • j Mr and Mrs. Richard Rose called , on Mr. and Mr*. Roy Erway SunI day. * Mra RumcII Whittemore alj tended a shower for Mrs. Carl Baldwin tn Hasting* Thursday evc। nlng. । Hendershott end McOmber Mr and Mr*. A C. Clark'werZin Jackson over Tuesday night and Wednesday to attend the funeral of a relative * Mr. and Mr* Al­ bert lierney of Hastings called on the Jack Sullivan’s Wednesday aft­ ernoon * Mra. Altha Hfcnderahntt of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs Voight Van Syckle of Lacey were Friday callers at Wilbur Schantze s. ♦ Mr*. Floyd Garrison spgnt the day. tost Monday with Mra. Altha Hendershott, in Hastings. * Tile McOmber PTA. will entertain this Friday night with colored picture* for a program * The Hendershott L A.S will meet at the schoolhouse next week for dinner. Fka*? bring your donation for the Salvation | Army. Everything U needed for j relief work hi Barry county. j Enrollment at Michigan State Col- ■ llree for th* winter quarter total* 14414 r-tudenu, according to Rob|«it S. Union, registrar. See it today/ HEW MIHMSt/ Qet the facts/ If you, like most modern women today, plan to put an end to that back­ breaking chore of washing clothes with an automatic washer, you can take the first step today by installing this dependable, automatic Handley Brown "Speedmaster" gas water heater. Automatic waahert are womferfub but without the right water heater they jutt can't do thesr work eRlcienlfy or satisfactorily. Your modern home laundry needs a dependable abun­ dant supply of hot wotor ... a supply that won't ghro out Moro the washing is complotod. For a water heater that will assure hot water for all your future needs, automatic washer, automatic dishwasher, for bathing, for shaving and the many other cleaning and household jobs—see this new "5peedma*ter" today. Don't let a water heater that hasn't enough capacity stand between you and all the comforts and conveniences of modern living that are provided by a dependable supply of really hot water. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • CONVENIENT TERMS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PAGE THRRR TUT HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, J INVARV to. IM9 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday. January 14, 1949 Good and choke_____ $30-$36J5 Culls and common .___$16.25-$28 Sheep - ------ -$8-70411-7$ Lambs----- _-.$20-$24.30 Steers and heifers . ------------ $18-$22 Cows____ ....$13-$17.70 Bulk .... ........... Hogs____ Roughs ... $21.$22.25 __ ___ $15-$16.80 Feeder Pigs -------------- $9-$35 NASHVILLE Pennock Hospital The Nashville Ministerial associa­ tion win meet with Rev. and Mrs Lome Lee ot the Nazaren^. Jan. 31 * Mr?. Corwin Blebighauser was returned from a Battle Creek hos­ pital Thursday where she hud un­ dergone surgery. Later that day she developed the mumps. Bonita, her daughter. Is also out of school because of the mumps. * Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McKercher and chil­ dren were In Detroit Bunday vUit- ----------77777----------- family. The members of the VFW auxili­ ary art attempting to raise money for new uniforms and caps for the 18 members. * Campaign managers, for the "visitors’ attendance contest* sponsored by the Nazarene church volunteered Sunday. There will be six "aides," and the leaders arc Norma and Winona Schulte. Shirley and Connie Potter. Roxclla und Phyllis Symonds and Vernon Cruri(tall. Ivy Lodge No. 37. Knights of Py­ thias. will open their winter series of Family Nights on Tuesday, Jan 25. Ben Mason. Chancellor com­ mander. has appointed Mr. and Mrs L. D. McKercher. Mr. and Mrs Al­ ton Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm are on the committee. Horses___ ..-$35462.50 of commercial forest lands. SOUND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT FOR YOUR MONEY CONSULT US ABOUT THE RETURNS WE OFFER YOU “Sare and Build With Your Local Building & Loan Attn.* HASTINGS BLDG. & LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS lan. 8; Mr. and Mra. Jolm Fisher. Gary Lee. Middleville. R. 1. Jon 13: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Couch. William Dean. 201 N. Broadway, Jan. 15. It’s a Girl Mr. and Mrs Clare Eash Susan Beryl. Clarksville. R. 2. Jan. 10; Mr. and Mrs. Richard GmUU, San.Ira Kay. Hastings R. 1 Jan 12; Mr and Mrs. Frederick Christie, Nancy Marte. 529 E. Colfax. Jan. 13: Mr and Mrs. Max Eldred. Dtane Lynn. Nashville. R. 1. Jun. 14; Mr. snd Mrs. Frank Rider, Susan Eileen. Middleville, r. 1. Jan. 14; Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Hummel. Sally Jean. Nashville. R. 1. Jan. 14: Mr and Mrs. Clayton Johnson. Christine Addle. Nashville. R. 3. Jan. 15; Mr and Mrs. Burton Ebersole. Bessie Ami, Nashville. R. 3. Jan. 15. Surgical* Roy Schlachter, 411 E. Clinton; Mrs. Maurice Roush. 738 E. Grand; Mrs. William Dain. Bellevue; Mrs. Jolm Allerding. Lake Odessa; Rich­ ard Stauffer. Hastings. R 1; Mra. Alma MUhlcr. Alto; Mra. Arthur Hathawuy. Hastings. R. 1. Mra. Fannie Blough. Clarksville. Discharge* Mrs. Clare Williams. Middleville; Robert Rlllema, Clarksville; Mrs. Wendell Wilson. Lake Odessa. R 3; Mrs. Clayton Johnson and daughter. Nashville. R. 3; Marlon Payne. Delton. R. 2; Mra. Bert Kim­ mel. Vermontville; Mrs. Robert Richartl.kon and daughter. 720 E South St.; MA. Elmer Anders and son. Cloverdale; Mr*. Garrett Ever­ son. Jr. and daughter. Freeport; Mrs Ralph Anders und son. 435 E. Blair; Mra. Guy Hiltgins and son. Hast in R. 4; Mra. Charles Mulli­ ken. Woodland; Mrs Ida Norton, Delton; Mra. Floyd Butler snd son. Dowling. R. 1; Mrs. Raymond Liver­ more and daughter. latke Odessa; Mrs. Charles Drmmons and san. Hastings. R. 5; Mrs Dellcn Yule. 713 S Church: Infant Marv Weaver. Clarksville: Mra. Thomas Whitman. Frepport; Mrs. Ella Karcher. 457 W Apple: Mrs. Von Rasey N.sshI vllle. R. I; Mrs. Gladys Radford. 123 w Green St.; Mrs Kenneth Hawkins and son. 122 W. Nelson; Mrs. Ralph Bonfield and son. Nash­ ville: Paul Towns Woodland; Rich­ ard Stauffer. Hnsttnos. R 1; Mra Clara Bronson. 538 W State; Mrs. Hervert Geiger. Clarksville; Lester Forman. Wood’and. R 1; Lylj lamcaster, Hastings. R 5;: Mrs John Fisher and son. Middlevi'le. R 1; Michael Be Ison, Middleville; Mra. Alma Mishler. Alto; Mrs. Arthur Hathaway, Hastings. R. I; Virginia Smith. Hastings. R. 2; Dorothy Burpee. 529 E. Thorn St; Mra. Dan­ iel Hickey and son. Latke Odessa. R. i; Mra Robert Hummel and daugh­ ter. Nashville. R. 1: Mrs Rlcliard Gaskill and daughter. Hasting*. R. 1; David Perry Vermontville. R. 1; J?”, ?'.nx t-1rirpd a,’d daughter. Nashville. R. 1. Medical* i David Campbell. Nashville. R 3: 1 Fred Williams, 419 N. Michigan Ave.; Merle Hendershot Hastings. R. 5; Jack Arnold. 130 E- Clinton. Mra. Floyd Casteleln. 410 E Clinton; Leon Armstrong. 112 W. Mill St : Mrs J. C. Garren. 704 E. Walnut; Stanley Holland. Mulliken. Wil­ liam Roh. 502 W Grand; Daniel Lightfoot. Freeport; Jane Beckwith. Hastings. R. 4. Donations Jolly Workers Club. 14 qts fruit; Guild No. 12. Mra. Vernon Blqtigh. Extension Courses Eor Teachers to Be Offered Here Two extension courses will lx- held In Hustings during the next few months according to Arthur W. Lathrop, county superintendent ot schools. Western Michigan college of Educu,lon Ls offering a course in the np;tl ol EnzlL'h called "Speech for <he Classroom Teacher” and will give undergraduate credit only. This h scheduled to begin ~ ’ course .............................. —*“ ter hours credit will be given. U will be taught by Mrs. Laura Shaw. The University of Michigan offers n course, for cither graduate or undcrgrttdtiuie Credit, tn the field of education called "Problems ot Edu­ cational Sociology." This course will begin at 7:00 pm. Tuesday. February 15. and continue for two clock hour* giving two semester hours credit. Tlie English course will be held In room 205 at Hastings High school nnd the Education course in room Sunday. * Esther Ragla of M.S.C. PLEASANT RIDGE 1-aming was nome over Ute week­ end. ♦ Mr. nnd Mrs Floyd Kimble ..rihur Richardson was nt Wav- spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs I nid and Kalamazoo. Friday. * Mr Altod Wood ami Greydon. ’nl Mra Ronald Lehman and H> tMr. and Mrs Cecil Honk nnd <Id of Woodland visited home folks. Nancy of Battle Creek spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mbs. Albert Klnne West Farm Bureau will meet tafa und their father, Lester Klnne. ♦ week Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mra E. B. Wilson. Sr. j Mrs Lena James. Mrs. Ruby Wood and Mr. and Mrs Warnte Kelaey Brink Store Milk attended services for Ralph Wood Civilians are drinking between Jr. of Grant! Rapid* at the River­ side Cemrt Iban prewar days. DUE TO AN UNUSUAL SEASON Overstocked on some items of WINTER RUBBER FOOTWEAR To Move This Merchandise We Are Offering UP TO CLAY HILLS Mrs. Andy McKeon entertained the Busy Bee Club. Thursday Pot­ luck nt noon, a quilt was tied off for the hostess, games were played 1/3 Off mid Mn Ray Finkbeiner. * Mr Bharpii' In Middleville, Saturday. They found Mr. Sharp slowly gain­ ing from his recent illness. * Mel­ vin and Norman Hmghi made a plane trip to Chicago. Monday. * Mr nnd Mrs. I.eon Potts were Sun­ day dinner guests at John Kollars * Francis Hnight and family were callers at his parents. Sunday. RUBBER FOOTWEAR PLEASANT VALLEY ■p-e regular monthly business meeting of the Pleasant Valley W M A was he’d in the church basement Thursday with n fair attendance. Dinner was served to the school children and teacher. * Miss Caroline Erb of Freepor’ her unde. Art Hooper. * Mrs. Ethel Blunk and Mrs An Hooper n’tend­ ed thr fvnern! of Mrs. Anna Smith nt F'e-tx>r' Thund'v. ♦ Joe flcot* »nd Mra. Drl’a Rcott were dinner •mrsts of Mr. nnd Mra Art Rlchard«on of Hustings. Sunday. Mrs Bert Blank called on Mrs Fmrrv Kime. Wednesday afternoon Mrs Kime is con fined to her bed at present with a heart ailment * The Pleasant Valiev Community Club will meet at thr schoolhouse Fri­ day night. A hobby show is being planned for thr program * Mr. and Mrs Claud Thoms* called at the inJmr IW horn*- of Mr. und Mrs B >b„Weeks „» flnrnnac. Sunday afternoon. * ................... Claud Scott attended a Farm Bu­ reau meeting ut Grand Rapids I Frldw evening Ladies' and Children's Rubber Galoshes Chr. $500 to apply on sheets; Guild Nn 18 Mra Herbert Bishop. Chr., 2 hot water covers. 24 delivery room leggings. 28 delivery room sheets; Guild No 33. Mra I> Proe­ frock. Chr. 30 hemmed napkins. ! 13 delivery room sheet.; Quimby Guild No. 37. Mrs. Henry Sot ha rd, Chr 18 sterilizing medium size bags Boys’ and Youth’s 4-Buckle Dress and Work Galoshes Pull-on Boots Mlnnesot< have mwfd into the Nina ’’ulliberccr home They stayed c.v»r thr weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs Bert Blunk. Ladies' Sheepskin Lined Winter Boots! THIS FINE WEATHER Just Can’t Last Forever. BUY NOW and Save Money During This SALEI Ladies TcuUorb anno spots HIPS TROUBLE IN THE IUD-Special equip­ ment in the telephone centra! office tell* the approximate location of cable trouble miles a repairman out on the line moves an elec­ trical instrument called a “Cable Bug" along the cable until hr no longer hours the tone. Right at that spot he opens lhe cable and finds the trouble. Another example of how fast and economical methods have been developed io de difficult telephone jobs. ASTRONOMICAL FIGURES-To serve its cuatomrrs, Michigan Bell has some 6,000,000 miles of wire and 822,000 telephone pules in Michigan. The wire is equal to 25 single strands stretched from here to the moon. The poles, if “planted” 40 feet apart, would form an “orchard" of 7,548 acres. Money for poles, wire and other equipment needed to provide service comes from folks who invest a part of their savings in the telephone business ■nd expect a fair return on their investment. the moat glamorous word in motor ear* now applies lotion great lines <>f Oldsmobile*. Not only the newly styled Futuramic "qg”—|rtl| n brand new Futuramic ”76” with a new *49 Fuller Body that's lower, wider and often greater visibility. And this year, RURAL-LINE SERVICE IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT — The quality of rural-line serv­ ice rests in the hands of those who use it. It can be good service if everyone shares the line .. . spaces out calls ... surrenders the line when othera have rnier"cncy rail* to make . . . hangs up the receiver care­ fully after each call. Oldumobile has struck a new balance of power w ith two great engine* for thr»c Futuramic cars. The new ’’Big Sis” Engine in the ”76" i« more powerful than ever. And the new "*>8" i* powered by the revolutionary “Rocket” Engine. It's a high-compression, valve-in- bead eight—an engineering marvel that atefM up horsepower to 135, yet actually cuts down on gas coats. Words can't descrilie it. You've got to drive it yourtelJ for Oldsmobile's "NEW THRILL! ORSON 1435 S. Hanover at Shrinar STOPE pnanrpi y Rural ^tele-news FUTUHMIC We are PHONE 2553 �THS HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY N, 1»M PAOl POUR WHAT AND WHERE IS HELL? Illustrated Bible Lecture Jan. 23. 1949 Come and Bring a Friend Song Service . . 7:30 to 8:00 Funeral Sendees I?,._ 1.. For Mrs. Merlau Held on Monday Al the annual meeting ot the । Nashville Volunteer Fire department -Wednesdayi Charles J. Beta was ; re-elected fire chief. Other rc-clecUona included chief. Vern Staup: captain. Warren Burdick; secretary, treasurer. Rev Lome Lee; property I Funeral services for Mrs Phillip man George Graham. V - -------. . Merlau. 78. Route 1. Delton, who died -- -------------- — 4 ' at Bronson hospital in Kalamazoo I' -.. n •1---------------------. I Friday, were held at the Henton- ; H pl Inaor llpIlDip* 'smith Funeral home at Delton at|1VV1±V5b VLUdlV/ । A . i 12 p m Monday afternoon. awrr* /■»*1 za Male Quartet from Grand Ledge Mrs. Merlau was born on March 10. 18T2 at Reed City, thr only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Merlau In 1928 she was married to Phillip Merlau. who died in 1036 Seventh-Day Adventist Church Corner East and Bond Sts. rnl* to the firm near Prairieville Methodist church. She U survived by two stepson*. George, of Detroit, and Kendall, of Banking: a niece. Mrs Hva OolUn*. Kalamazoo, and a nephew. Pierson Mcrlau. of Coldwater. Cedar Creek Clair Bammera is runninc fur Mayor of Cedar Creek, he say* that hr will not raise taxes; but will balance the budget, lhe best news since election. Morn* Benton of Hastings spent a part of la*t week with his grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs Wulhe Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Benton and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Campbell and family ot Hastings spent Sunday there. * Mr* Ella Wertman spent hut week with her v„.o .. । daughter Beulah in Ypaiianti. The Cedar Creek Sunday school gave a shower Friday night in honor of Mr. und Mrs. Paul Morrison, many useful gifts and a good time. * Mr. and Mr- John Bommer.. vis­ ited their son Muri and family in Battle Creek Sunday. over with uaeful information."I- /tom-ISGOODWA AFILK 20.(100 inhes or more ot hard driving, even the best ** clutch need* a going over to keep it smooth 9> orn facings chatter like a school-girl. if miles and miles ol service have made your Buick's clutch too “talkative." we II bring it back to new-car dependability and quietness with Buick methods and Buick factory-engineered Nashville w>.-:e Sunday evening j eullcrs ,.t N- i man Elwell's * Mr and Mrs Edwin Pixley and daught<r. Janice, culled on their parents. Mr and Mr*. Chas. Pixley Monday evening. • BUICK CARE KEEPS ( BUICKS BEST Owens Buick Sales Complete Service For Your Cor Phone 2206 235 S. Jefferson Friday evening Jan. 21. Mrs. Inez Swift will etotertain the Maple Grove Farm] Bureau discussion group. Bight refreshments will fol­ low * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis and son spent Thursday evening at Roy i Ci iliaspies. and lhe GUlasple's were । guest* Sunday evening at Ray Jones tn A**) na. * Rutudd Wright. elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wright and Junmr Liidunk. oldest son of Mr and Mrs Herb Budurtk enlisted Wednesday. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman visited friend*. Mrs. EUitl Gray and Mr. and Mrs Walter Singleton in Bat­ tle Creek over the weekend Mr nnd Mr* Hrrmie Babcock ol Bristol Bake were dinner guests Sunday at Clyde Cheoseman't * Mr .Hid Mr* Ray GUlaspie attend­ ed the funeral of Waller Gardener a relative at Bellevue Monday. * Bert Ford of PviuffieJd i* visiting his daughter. Mrs. Inez Swill. Newton at Bake Odessa, * Mn. John Blosser and Mrs. Georie Nel­ son ware shopping tn Grand Rap­ ids. Tuesday. * Rsv. J. W. McCue was a Friday afternoon visitor of Rev. Kindoll who li a pattent at the Blodgett hospital at Grand Rapids. ★ Boon Cool of Maryland is spending a few days at the Robert Newton home. Mrs. George Overholt and family of Ixagan was a Bunday evening visitor at the home of Mr. and Teams in 7 Out Of 8 Matches Hrnpilal Guild No. 24 „,»!>»« Hospital WMUU Guild No. 24 has been jxwtponed from this Thuraday night unu; IWxt week Thursday evening. JanUBry 27tlj ,o bc heid at t)je home of Mrs. Dan Posttna. Mrs. Ray Wieland * Friday after­ noon luncheon guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton und Mrs. Ida Meyers were Mrs. Casa Hoeutra and Mrs. John VanderZouren of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mn. Mike DeMonde and daughter were Friday evening vkitora ot ills Henry Beland and family of Baka Odessa were Monday afternoon visitors of Mrs. MabcUe Yoder. Will The United States Be The Greatest Hation In 100 Years? fam equipment FREEPORT repair sanice BARRY COUNTY AGENT Genuine Attend Conference Three FYeejwrt school board mem­ ber Claude Walton, Kenneth smelker. and Roland Furrow, and : Supt Warran Crandell attended a school board und teachers' confer­ ence all day Friday at Mictdgan State College. They met several 1 FAIR LAKE teachers that had taught at Free­ port school and stayed for lhe eve­ i of North Delton spent Sunday nt ning program and heard the new Ford Ca*cy». Mr. and Mrs Mlh Mate governor speak. i Beinaar were supper guest* TuesI day night und Mr. and Mr - Jake IXKilcer Friday night. * Mr and A potluck supper wa* served last Mrs Norman Elaell entertained Friday evenin,’. January 7. at the I (or Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mr* Freeport schoolhouse. by the Free-, 1 R-.y Elwell und children of Battle port Scout Troop No. 104 and their, ; Crick. Mr and Mrs. Bylc Elwell I parent* nnd friend*. Two District • ,n.d children of K*lamaz.“> and I Scout Executive*, Bernard Roden- j aiz r and Mr. BninmiUcr were out­ , : peaker.-, ut thr program.; a:- ■ . -upper and group singing/ DUNHAM DISTRICT • - do on your ear. you can count on us tor I facuiry-epginetred Buick parts. That's • t.p» your Buick always a Buick. ning guests of Mr. and Mn. Keith Sage and daughter at Hastinga. * Mrs. Mabelle Yoder was a Bunday .dietnoon visitor at tha home of Mr and Mrs. Emery Kime ut Pleas­ ant Valley. ★ Sunday vlsiton nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mrs. Paul Olmstead of South Ha­ ven were last Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yodar and son. David Bee, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clinton were Bunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beverwyk at Hastings. Harry Fish and family and Mrs. * Mr. and Mrs. Rigo Rendon and Mqry Dodge of Middleville. daughter were Bunday dlnper «.... • v. WJ Ml guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hastings were Friday evening Gonzlea and family of East Freevisitors of his mother, Mra. Susie Furbey. and his brother. William. * visited friends and relatives at Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish were on Woodland. Sunday afternoon. * Miss Darlene Wieland among a group of other young people and accompanied by Rev. Earl FundenI Rapids. * BunSay •venlng visitors burgh attended a young peoples । of Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. Jr., rally at the United Brethren The debate teams of lhe Kellogg und son were her parents. Mr. and Church at Sunfield. Sunday after­ school near Hickory Comer* have, Mrs. Bcwls Daniels of Carlton Cen­ noon. * Floyd Buhl of Lngan was at the close of the preliminary-de­ ter. * Roland Furrow made a busi­ a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and bate season, won seven out of their ness trip to Jackson, Thursday. * Mrs. Ray Wieland and family. Mrs. Roland Furrow entertained her Rev. and Mrs. Edward Swaddling eight debates. bridge club from Hastings, Wed­ This record makes them eligi­ nesday evening at her home. A of Richland were Tuesday after­ noon visitors al the home of Rev ble to participate In the elitnlnaMr. and Mrs. Wilber Purdy andMrs was member*otRev the and andMerlau Mra. J. Wa McCue. daughter of Bowel! were Saturday Mrs Chalmar Miller were Saturday February. it ter noon visitors at lhe home of afternoon visitors of Mn. Hattie The Kellogg squad has debated Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and । Goble*. Springport and Comstock family. during the season. Their most re-'' Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Olmstead and cent victory was a double win over i son ot Pleasant Valley were Thurs­ | Goble* at the Kellogg school. day evening supper guesU of Mr. Members of the affirmative team and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and son. 1 arc Harry Royer and Dan McCrary,, I David Bee. * Mr. and Mrs. Oarl ‘ while the negative team is com- Barcroft were Sunday dinner guests jkv.mi1 of Charles Green and Rua- 1 of her parents, Mr. und Mr*. Gay >< it Wilbur The coaching is being Norton at Hustings. * Mr. and Mrs. shared by Mi** Mary Bigclow andj Charles Blough and son were Bun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Miss Joan Gall of the faculty. William Mishler of South Bowne * - Mr and Mrs. Georie Bustatwe and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Carl Bustence and family at Hastings. * Rev. and ! Re-Elect Fire Chief dh-lighting ceremony in honor of‘ mx of tlie boys. William Blough.. Carl Erb. Dean Stuart. Gerald Durk.c. George Miner, and Donald Blough, who received their second । class badge*, and Jimmy NewUm a ho received his tendertoot badge., Tne following scouts received their ( one year service stars; Don Steraick. ■ Paul Kunde. Freddie Durkee. Ger-1 aid Durkee. George Miner. Dean Stuart. William Blough. Don Blough, and Carl Erb; and the fol­ lowing committeemen nnd leader* tu receive stars were Willard Kid­ der, Norval "Dialer. Aaron Oronewold. J Wz McCue, and Charles Blough. Assistant scoutmasters to receive stars were Roland Furrow and Russell Price and Scoutmaster. Robert Newton The rest of lhe evening was spent seeing a movie on ! scouting. Mrs Wellington Wertman and sosi of Cloverdale spent Friday and Saturday with her parents. Mr and Mrs. George Bustance and family Mr. Wertman was a Sat­ urday dinner gue*t at the Bust a nee home * Mr and Mrs. Carl Bar­ croft were Wednesday evening din­ ner guest* of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs Gay Norton at Hastings. * Mr and Mrs. Elwood Voder and M>n were Sunday dinner and eve- PFISTER HYBRID CORN Phono 2585 ROB'T NEESON B. L PECK R. R. I—Hickory Cornera Mr and Phone 19-F111 * Mrs. Claretire Steven* I. D. COXON, Pastor, Free Methodist Church 429 S. Michigan KtUUtllVUJ rw- IN WARDS GREAT Januargl^learance 2-PC. FRIEZE LIVING ROOM SUITE A clean cut modern sofo and lounge chair with scientific "Double-Action” spring construction for utmost lounging comfort. tow2”00... 179.00 ELECTRIC IRONERS. Effortless ironing at this big Dollar Saving Price. 4 97 OQ Rog. 149.95 NOW I C I -OO HANDY JUNIOR VACUUM CLEANER. Built in brush cleans furniture, rugs quickfy and easily. Reg .21.95 4QOO HANDY METAL LUNCH KIT. Sanitary, rustproof container. Includes pint vacuum bottle. 4 Qfl Reg. 2.10NOW I .OO ROLLER SKATES. Bright nickel finish. ”500 Mlle” VALUE PLUS COMFORT 180 COIL MATTRESS 180 coils insulated and padded for a more comfort­ able nights sleep. Upholstered with all new cotton, woven striped cotton. Ref. 24,95 NOW 21.88 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS Soil, stoin and fade resistant. Enamel surface. Felt Rsf. 9.95 NOW If your Buick is a |W model or later, bring it in to our service department. In less than 2 days, we’ll lift out the old engine and put this latest. liveliest I ire-ball in its place. Il's all nfw, from 8.88 carburetor to ciuteh-teatedand tuned. The coat la surprisingly low-Juat about what you’d pay for a "rebore job,” with a few parts replaced. Time payments will hold It down to a few dolUrs a month. Drive in this week-and let us quote you the exact figure! NOW Ji" 1.79............................................ -NOW See this range with work saving features. Ona piece top—extra large oven and giant burners. Waist 1.57 WHITE COTTON ATHLITIC JOCKS. Ci», Imi. dependable wear. Reg. 29c ............................. -....................-NOW CO 99c MEN'S, LADIES' SOFT TOE HOCKEY SKATES. Top grain leather uppers, nickel-plated stool skates. Broken sixes. C QQ Reg. 7.95.................................................. NOW 0.00 SID LUCKMAN FOOTBALL. Chicoao Boors "T" Q 9K WARDS AUTO HEATER. Mokes cold weofher driv­ ing comfortable, delivers ample heat throughout the Ref. 14.95NOW M-W ELECTRIC RANGE 2.19 MEN’S FULL-CUT COTTON SWEATSHIRT. Com­ fortable, heavyweight, absorbent. For all-round Official tixe and weight. Reg. 5.95,. N0W O.K.U base, heavy weight. Here »s new car WHOOSH you won't have to wait for - a pulse of power rifcht off the production line. Ref. J.19 9.88 2 COMPARTMINT METAL BREAD BOX. White finish; felly decorated; Use bottom for bread, too for pastry. 4 Ref. 1.79NOW I .V I LUSTROUS 24-PC. GLASSWARI SIT. Char cat high broiler and automatic timer. I" tow2’4’5.. OWENS BUICK SALES 2BS S. Jsffsrses St. PHONE 2206 HASTINGS 197.88 ALL METAL TOOL BOX. Heavy steel, rustreiistewt. A Ref- 3.1® -...... ...................................... NOW CeOO .ASK ABOUT WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMINT PLAN I I �FAOR FW1 THE HASTINGS BANKER. THURSDAY. JANUARY tfl. 1M» FARMERS! We invite you to attend A Program You Will Enjoy. . . . Bring Your Family and Friends Soo two new films in color and sound, produced especially for you. *lkii. Jlvtttacye. Qmi But how and when and where. Wm l»ralt 1 Barry Bypaths "The Taillsman that stirs the en­ tire body of the Universe Into ac­ tion and bringa a whole country or the whale world to your feet. If that be necessary to the accomplish­ ment uf your purpose, is the same Talisman aa that needed to put the entires physical body al the service of any one nerve cell—< purpose so strongly held that life or death or anything else seems of small conse­ quence beside it. A Purpose—and utter faith in it I Robert Collier. By Jane Cameron "Acknowlt-dogement by a 'lady in waiting' tor a poem sent to Princes* Elisabeth has been received by the Rev 8 Conger Hathaway of 222 N. Washington. Battle Creek Hath­ away wrote a poem in honor of the birth of Prince Charles and sent It to Prince Philip and Princes* Elisabeth at Buckingham Palace." dark days. I learned something though, and that to to pick them when in the bud stage. I left these loo long and some of them lock mort like sunflowers than tlie gracefully-shaped half open straw­ flowers. kettle of pork and noodira Wee Missy to very uninhibited. She takes one look at the tempting fruit in lhe seed catalogs and grabs them and begin* to cut. I had tu hide every seed catalog. fow UIX'*6 Before washing a sweater, button­ bolas should be basted together to keep them from stretching. WITH MASTER MIX you won't want to miii. Ute. Ueat LAYING MASH CONCENTIATE imi kaoa in itona ^on. you.... REMEMBER JOHNS-MANVIlLI Approved Flooring Contractors Give your hen* thoae essential nutrient* lacking ia THIS DATE THIS TIME THIS PLACE grains alone—vitamin*, mineral* and protaina that ben* JOHNS-MANVILLE need to keep up body weight for wsetainad high egg FRIDAY, JANUARY 21 HALL Delton SPONSORED BY A. C. CATES Total County Bill Over 7 Million— Just as a Starter Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hula and chil­ dren were Sunday guest* of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Louie Martin cf Woodland. * David and Lois Jean Allen have had the chicken­ budget, if adopted as presented by pox. * Mn Gertrude Pender and President Truman, will cost each son and Mrs. Haidt ot Hastings called on Mn. Jam s Nagel Sun- Barry county resident *326 neat Neil and family of Grand Rapids were Sunday calier* on Mr. and Mr*. Ben Nagel family. * Mr and. Mn. Jack Perry and sons of Bcnton Harbor spent lhe weekend with m* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry. Mr. and Mr» Maurice Hammond and son of Hasting* called on her parents. Mr and Mr*. Leon Mallison Sunday, a Mr. and Mn. Frank Travis called on their grand­ daughter. Mr* Dan Olsen and famGRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH । Uy of Bowens Mills last week, a “The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Ray Travis and family of GrandSouth Jefferson and Walnut Streets vllle spent Sunday with Mr. and O. H Trtnklein. Pastor Mr* Frank Travis Raymond Travu Divine Worship al 10:30 a m. Ser­ of Middleville was ai.-o a caller, a mon. "Living W’ater." Gene Flanders called on his patSunday school al 9 30 am ente, Mr. and Mr* Art Flanders Grace Guild meets Wednesday.■ Sunday a Mr and Mrs Win. Mc­ Cann and daughter of Lansing Hamer. 939 E Slate Street spent Sunday with hi* parent*. Mr and Mrs. Wm McCahtt. a Birth­ NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN day club meeis this Thursday aft­ METHODIST CHURCH ernoon with Mr*. Ben Nagci. Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor Bunday school—10:00. Yields per acre for United State* Worship Service—11:00. in 1948—composite of all crops—arc W.YJ»JB.—7:30. more than half agaui the 1923 l*> Evangelistic Bible Study—g:00 1932 average according to MSC Tuesday Prayer Meeting at the agricultural economists home of Rev. and Mr*. Burkey— The proposed budget call* toi federal expenditure* of *41.85*.ginning July 1 of this year. It will cost Michigan taxpayers approximately tl.MO,930,000, accord­ ing to the estimate made by the. Michigan Survey based upon Fed­ eral tax collections tn Michigan, lhe ' State's share of the national in­ ' come and population. 1 The cost to Michigan to more than State spent for all purpose* in fiscal 1948. Federal budget to *7455,404. The Survey shows that approxi­ mately 4 88 percent of the *419 billion in contemplated expendi­ tures are allocable to Michigan. On this basis. Michiganders will spend mote then *314 million to finance U. S relation* with other countries. *468 million for national defense and *237 million for vet­ erans' services and benefits, etc. And. according to the Michigan Survey, the Federal budget to only the beginning. Thursday. Jan 30th Women's Mis­ sionary Meeting at the parsonage— production. Use Master Mix formula* to b* sare of correct proportion* and most ecoNomical. use of borne grains. 2 P.M. & 7:30 P.M. COMMUNITY CHURCHES Ulis will be a winter to remember Allen J. Lewis. Minister for the kids tn California. A bunch Morning worship—10 am. Church school—11 00 am. of then) were snowballing pedest t Ians Evening worship—7:45 p m. and a cop came to break it up. The Youth Fellowship—8 30 pm. kids grabbed him and washed his A cheery winter bouquet Is the face in the snow a little boy thought Boy Scout Troop 130 meets In the Song Of Social Contact When friend* who visit day and that somebody s popcorn ■ machine Thursday evening Mid-week garden but summer. They are In night had gone berserk when he saw hl* Prayer Service and Class in Cate­ shade* of red. orange and yellow, first snow. Invade the writer's lair chism meet tn the home of Mr. and The question isn't WHAT to write. and brighten up lhe entire room on Party Line—Have wanted to make Mrs Eldon Hessner. On Friday evening at 7:00 pm a snow man all winter, but 1 know that it would be raining before I The Women's Society of World got him done------ A big kettle of Service will be ImmIs to member* homemade noodles sends U'a best and friends of the Church and regards from lhe kitchen range— Sunday school in another Family No fragrance on earth to lust like a Night Supper. Wf The story of Seasons, why they occur, and how they affect your life. Budget to Cost Each Barry Resident $326 . Asphalt Tile Flooring Ail about th. iUSTtl MIX FEEDII6 ttOWlM Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan "POWtlt fUGHT HUPS CUPID" SAYS MILLER’S DAUGHTER A fast-moiing drama matching Hollywood's belt rente to pass when: Clem wrote bit coed daughter io come home—the grist mill's water supply bed failed end he was broke—but Nancy bod other idem. Arriving home the borrowed en old motor bike, booked it up to the ' shaft end believe it or not, tboie old mill itonei tforled again—but too slowly. Production was a mere trickle. In desperation Nancy turned to Bill who it pumping Power Flight these days. He rushed over with a can of the precious stuff. "Then there was action," lays Nancy, "those ancient mill stones produced more flour than ever before." Eureka! the problem was solved. "In the meantime," writes Nancy from Niagara falls, 1 said 'yes' at the right time end now everybody it happy tbrnki to Power flight." This is the Erst report we have had that Power Flight gave new life to a stalled mill, and we don't entirely be­ lieve it either. But we do know that Power Flight users have learned by experience that there is a noticeable dif­ ference in car performance when Power Flight gasoline is used. | Made from selected crude under the most modern meth­ ods, the quality of Power Flight it accurately controlled. Manry snappad on her honeymoon radiate* sheer happiness at her twin FIRST CHL'RCII OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Corner of Church and Center Sts Sunday Service—11 am. Subject: "Truth" Sunday school—II am Wednesday evening service — i *0 The reading room in the church edifice to open to the public Wedniwdays and Saturday* from 2 to 4 p.m. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Morninx worship 10.uo Bunday school—11 00. Young PTxiplr meeting-fl 30 Evening service -7:.W Tuesday evening- -Young People*! meeting. Thursday evening -Player meet-1 Stoney Point Sunday school—10:30 Morning worship—11:30 Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ ning. SEVENT1I-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner East Ac Bond 9.30 Sabbath School 1100 Morning worship . 8 00 Prayer meeting al Mr*. J EkLson at Irving. 7.30 Screen Lecture on Sunday, evening. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHI H< II Lcason Sharpe. Pastor Tlie annual congregational meettng this evening < Thursday > at the RirL-Ji House Dinner at 6:30 p.m Report* of organizations und elec ­ tion of Ektcrs, Deacon* and TYu*ige*. 8|>eciul report of Building committee Sunday service. 9 45 am. Church school. 11:00 am Divine worship, medi­ tation: "God and tlie American I People." Installation of Elder*. Deacon* and* Truster*. 7 00 pm. The Wc.tmliuter Fel­ lowship. Tlie nursery b held in the church house during the hour ol Divine worship SOUTH VtOGDLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Pastor S. Manker, 3. 8 Supt. 10:00 am. Morning worship, guost minister. 11 00 am. Bunday seiiooL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E Marshall St OIL and REFINING CORP. MOUMT PUASANT, MICHMAN •ATHtKIRS PRODUCERS AND RIFINIRS OF QUALITY FTTIOHUM PRODUCTS GOOD SERVICE . . MUST BE CONTINUED/ Inferior electric service would be a poor bargain, no matter how low the cost might be. In order to continue supplying the kind of electric service Michigan needs, we have had to ask lhe Michigan Public Service Com­ mission to approve new and somewhat higher electric rales. OUR COSTS HAVE SHOT UP/ You know how your cost of living has rison. Ours has risen loo. Everything we buy is higher. Wages are up, coal is up, materials are up, construction costs are up. Electric rates hove stayed down, but now they cannot withstand the trend any longer. Sunday school al 10 o'clock. Morning service at 11 o’clock. Guest speaker Rev Peter Tanto prison gate missionary H.YJ’U and Junior’s at 6.30 Evening meeting al 7:30. Ser­ mon by tiie Pastor Wed night prayer meeting at 7:30 Ladies' Aid meeting to be held on TYiuraday afternoon of Jan. 37, 1949 Place to be announced. Rev. Peter Tanto of Wheaton. Ill.. I* known as lhe prison gale nii**louary being expeclally interested In men in our pri>oii» He was for a long time connected with the Pacific Garden MLuum of Chicago, but recently launched out intq'full time work in lhe Prtootu and Penal institution* ot our coun­ try IMMANUEL EPISCOPAL ( lit HM H Don M. Gury. Rector 8 am. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Sunday school 11 am Morning worship and ser­ mon on "Christian Marriage." Kin­ dergarten al Parish House. Episcopal radio hour, Cornel Wilde and Walfcr HamjxJrn In "Ice­ bound". Thur* g pm. WUFO; Fri. 8 pm., WGN and WBCK. Bill's fine qualities—sec­ ond, Power Flight'* amazing performance. FACTS About the Proposed ELECTRIC RATE ADJUSTMENT 9 43 A M Sunday school tl a tn. Morning worsliip. Ser­ mon "■stnars Venture of Faith." 3 pm. Services at County Home ti 45 pm. Young People's service 7:30 pm. Evangelistic sendee Hymn Sing and People* Meeting led by MU* Gladys Hamblin, Sermon. ■The Cost of Dteobedtence." 7 30 pm. Wed. Prayer and Bible study. 1 p.m. Prayer and Fasting service. <10 E. Madison. They must go up a bit to enable us to con­ tinue giving you the kind of service you want. OUR EARNINGS ... NEVER CAN BE LARGE/ Even under the most favorable conditions, an electric company never can earn large profits. Its earnings are regulated by the Michigan Public Service Commission. Only a fair return on the value of the property used in supplying service is permitted. Pres­ ent earnings are much less than a fair return. CUSTOMERS BENEFIT WHEN THE COMPANY IS STRONG/ Inadequate earnings soon weaken a com­ pany. It i* to the customer's interest to keep the electric company strong. Fair earnings enable it to give good service, expand its generating plants and other facilities as customers' needs require. The rate adjust­ ment we have asked will be a good thing for Michigan and for all our customers. Consumers Power Company �THU HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY M. 19W FACE SIX Honor School Head Forty people tram the W<«<lbur> nnd Mead zchocl dL-.lrlctz galherrt >.t the hume of Mr and Mra Car A. Brodbevk lozt Thuradav evening «r a potluck zupper in honor ol uirt. and Mrs Howard Hum. ol V« xidhnd. 'ihe evening wn* ‘pent in vUillng nJ getting acquam.cd. several addition*) ztmttar gatho*-no art to be held throughout the *riou» diztrtcu which make up tlie Woodland M'houi dutrkt. ySwyw *»-' & fieri othe Door ^WINTER COMFORT For a limited time only we are offering a FREE furnace inspection, adjustment and check­ up to the people of this-community. If you are interested in a cleaner, safer and more comfortable home with lowered fuel costs, call for details or use the attached coupon. KAECHELE Furnace Service 512 W. Grand St. IStudents’ Gross Income on Projects Aggregates 87,969 Vocational Agriculture students at Delton High iiuvc completed projects during 1M8 and achieved an aggre­ gate gross income of $7,969. accord­ ing to offlcUU. The net project income was M.797. Eighteen of th* 22 students en­ rolled in Smith-Hughes agriculture during last year completed their r.nnual report on January 1. The students, and their projects, included: Rny Lumbert, popcorn: Kenneth Biylor. hog; Junior Campbel), calf: Clyde Hook, garden: Walter Jenny, com: Stanley- Sager heifer: Jack Sines and Thad Stamfler. sow and litter; Walter Endsley, garden; E>iri Bordo. onion*: Walter Beck, heifer; Sherman Boulter, hog: Bob Br<>oks. poultry; Sidney Ford, sow and litter; Norman Forahey. potatoes: Keith Jchncqgk and John Lawrence, both p and litter: Bert and Bruce Kenneth Richfield, pigs, and Edward Ferguson, rabbits. ROWLING John Ornrabe ha* hern tr'l’* «'ek •hl* p-*’ week Claud Hill and Roy Rice have been doing his chores, for him. * Mr and Mra Felder have purrh.’«cd the Earl Wood farm and arc living there now. * Mr and Mr*. Robert Abendroth and family । have moved into the Neil Jones' i residence. * Harry Owens and Hari old June* have been cutting wood al 1 Guv Junes' Harold is leaving till* week for Chebojgan where he will care far hi- uncle* place while they arc in Florida * Mr and Mrs Forrest starmn\and girl* were Tiiura। day ufternudn caller* al Jhe Geo Stanford home. * Mrs. Whi. StanI lord visited Mrs. John IDepriester it the Gerald Tebo home Friday 1 afternoon and found her much Im­ proved in health. * Tlie BiBy Bee I Sunday school class went to BatHr Creek Saturday forenoon and purchased the new light fur the ' church piano; then held their class party that evening Come to the monthly W.SCJ3 dinner thl* Thursday in the church on-sement with Mrs Roy Rice. Mr* John Matson and Mrs. Lloyd Gas­ kill in charga. * The community is sponsoring a bake sate to be held Friday at Roth's Furniture store for the purpose of raising money to buy new books for our Johnstown Baltimore Library. Anyone wishing to furnish contact Ella Smith or Gertrude Gaskill by Thursday night * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake en­ tertained In honor of his aunt's birthday Saturday evening. Those present were Mr and Mrs Harry Drake of Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. (were in Hastings Thursday even­ Palmer Kimball nnd Butch of Saturday. * The students of lhe Farr, of Prairieville. * Mrs. Earl much improved. Howard Drake and Beverly. Mr. ing to hear tlie Shrine band of piamwell paid tier parents. Mr. and Delton school will be writing their Sever and Mrs. George Eddy. Wall Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Harrod en Lake, will attehd lhe cUa* fur tertained Mr. and Mr*. Sliernui and Mr*. Bob Pierce of Hasting* (Grand Rapids at the-Central High Mrs. Harold Burpee, a surprise visit, semester finals, this week. Friday. _ __ and honor guests. Mr. and Mrs. Schoo) auditorium. The Wlllipg Workers Sunday leaders of Extension work th Has­ Pritciiurd at a fUh dinner Thurada Mrs. Winnie Charlc$,”daugmer School clast will meet with Mra. tings. Tuesday. Barden Willison of Battle Creek, a , Mr. and Mrs. William Glenn of evening. * Mr. and Mra. Royce Hen ML** Norma Hammond of Hmtings Kaiamazoo. visited her parents. Mr. and friend of Grand Rapids, were Irene Homing ton on Friday. Jan­ Mr. and Mra. Sherman Pritchard tun entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gy spent the weekend with Miss Ger­ and Mrs. C. L. Leonard over the guests of Mr. and Mrs Rua* Water* uary 28. for potluck dinner. * Mrs. Wall Lake, called on Mr. and Mrs. bert Rosier. Friday evening, a Mi aldine Hammond, a Mr. and Mrs. weekend. * Mrs. Clara Willison mi- und William on Sunday. Mra Ella Wertman spent last week With Ewood Eddy and family of Kala­ Maurice Garret called on Mr*. Mu Floyd Rive wrfe Sunday dinner tertained an old school mate this Charles Is a cousin of Mr Waters. ner daughter. Mrs. Beulah Gerald mazoo. Bunday, a Mrs. Sherman Ran Harrod. Thursday. gUMU of Mrs. Della Webster, tn. week when Mr. and Mrs Cummin.- * Mr. and Mrs. Rny Howlett, ol >f YpKiiantL Pritchard sfrent Thursday after­ Mr and Mrs. Art Cain nt tne afternoon sne accompanied of Kalamazoo called to see her at Battle Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Towne. Mrs. Madeline Nor­ noon with Mra Frank Francisco. * daughter, fornurly of Hastin-rs. a them to the Charlie Rice home near i the boarding home a Your corres­ Ralph Harper on Sunday. man and Marilyn were Sunday din­ Mrs Morgan Harrod. Wall lake now making their home at Wi Bedford for a short visit. pondent wishes to thank all ot you Charlotte Barnes with ae»enU ner guest* of Mr. und Mn. Ernest ha* been on the idek list but is Lake. The Friendly Booster Club will be] tar contributing Items. Keep up lhe member* of her high «chool cla» entertained at the Lloyd Gaskill food work I spent Saturday evening bowling home this Saturday evening, a Our The Dr1’'m B«'',,rr« r""' at Plainwell. * Mr nnd Mrs Russ sympathy U extended to Mrs. Blanche Powell for the loiu of her Thursday night. Supper was served Waters attended the Rahdln Tembrother Walter Gardner of Belle­ st the Restaurant nnd business trie Shr'ne Band Concert In Has­ vue. a Mr. and Mrs. WIU Culer of meeting Was held at the Barber tings Thursday evenin',:. * Miss wrma Van Luke wax a. visitor al the Hustings spent Sunday a; ter noon Shop. Tlie family night at the church Will Lrlninr home on Friday. with her sister ard husband. Mr Mr nnd Mis. Adorn Wilson Hhe and Mrs. Wm Stanford. * Sunday Monday evening was well attended. afternoon caller* at George Stan­ After a bountiful potluck supper an former Miss Jmnuxi. who taught In ford's were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth all request program was presented. our rebooti railed on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baines, Thursday. * Mrs. Ritchie and family and Mr. and There were several selections by Mrs. Roger DavB and family, a Mra. Chamberlain's piano pupils, Barnes accompanied them as far Mrs. Gertie KUne of Rives Junction readings by Mrs. Eloise Leonard as Champaign?. 111. »4ierc she will. visit Mr. nnd Mr:. D'rk is visiting here with her sister. Mrs and Mra. Wilbur Soloman. duet* by Millie Hallock * Mr. and Mra. Dale Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lathrop, Clov­ Barnes and her new grandfun Tlie n.uig am: ciu.dren of Grand Rapids erdale. and Mr and Mra. Robert Wilsons were on their way home to La. spent the weekend with Mrs. Vet* Barnes. Dean William* played two Mrs. Barnes expects to be gone selection* on the piano arid there Otis. Mr. and Mra. Milton Lelnaar was singing by the Burpee twins from home about a week, stopping in Chicago on her return 'o visit and Sponable twins. We arc look ­ called at the Leon Mown homo her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs.) ing forward to the next Family Sunday afternoon, also at the Luna * MrBertha nlght. Tlie dale of which isn't Charles Wright Wnitwurlh home. Bush nnd Mr Robert Barnes at­ assured as yet , Tlie Delton Garden Club met tended the County RFD monthly meeting held at the ’ Dobe Ranch, with Mra. Berthu Bush on Thurs­ DELTON day afternoon. Mrs Helen Pen­ near Hasting*, on Saturday eve­ nock was in charge of the program ning. Mr and Mrs Jason Willison en­ and gave each member nanrUsuMrs. Gladys Gaskill. Mrs. George Prederfctaton nnd Robin, visited tertained the following. Sunday — bulbs to plant Mr and Mra Harold Hill and fam­ Mra Elmer Gaskill has been se­ Mrs. Ruth Ferguson of Cloverdale. ily. Mr. and Mrs Garner Oreenmrm riously ill the past week. At tlU.» Sunday evening ♦ Tlie regular and family. Mrs R J. Ba.ia' a..u wrltthg she is feeling some better. Sunday school opened with a fifteen' children, and Mr. and Mra. Robert * Mrs. Wilma <Burkett) Miller i* minute song service composed of I visiting her father Harley Burkett favorite selections of those pre-ent. Willison and family Marshall Norwood and Mr. Lloyd this week Mrs Miller recently re­ * The banner, which I* awarded to McAflee are Working on a home in signed her petition with the tele­ the class having the highest per-' rentage of attendance, «a* given! phone company to be married. Kalamazoo Penny Jane Basko had a tonsil to the high school class, which is ■ Mra. William Krom of Detroit apeni last weekend with Mr. and operation on Saturday of last week taught by MBs Doris Beavans. Mrs Nora Hamilton from Grund' * The lending library we spoke of Mrs. Henry Krues and family Her husband William (Billy i Kroes is last week Is now a reality. Mr. Bur- Rapids, a frb nd of Rev and Mrs.; Zuse, B visiting at the parsonage [ on tlie Aircraft Carrier Franklin D rtu-witit, somewhere in the Med­ from. Here is a chance for some of this week * Mr and Mra. Clare I Richards and daughter ot Jackson, iterranean. * The bus drivers, teach­ Mr and Mra. Wayne Walt, of Au­ pent the weekend with his mother, er* und I r lends got together Sunday gusta. visited her mother, Mrs, Leda dra. Blanche Richard* * Mr. and Mid erected a temporary bus barn ■ Mrs. Clare Richard.-, and Mrs in back of the school. The "p.TA. meeting was held Blanche Richard*, called on Mrs. Mbs Delurea Burpee of Kalama­ Wednesday night nt the school. Dr Richards' niece. Mr*. Otto Tinlz. of , YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER zoo visited her parents. Mr. and | Hastings, <>n Saturday. Mra. Harold Burpee, from Friday the speaker. * Bill Harper from Mrs Blanche Richards is caring 301 E. Stale St. HASTINGS Phone 2680 until Munday evening. * Mr. and . .^.... u.e d, , for the Francisco children while I Mra William Mouch of Royal Oak. * Dean Williams has been on the llhilr mother teaches school. Mr.' were Tuesday guest* of Mr. and Mra sick list this week, but b reported and Mrs. Jack Horton moved in to Harold Burpee and family, a Mr to feel much better today. * Mrs. : their newly rem.deled home on .md Mr*. Frank Bprik of Grand Rapid* were Monday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mr*. Harold Bur-I NOW COMES THE LEADER WITH A 7 • Y E A R ADVANCE IN ONEI pec and family. Mra Alice Collins spent fromI Tuesday until Friday with her bro-1 they Irwin R. Jones and family of Galesburg a Tlie What-Not cla** । of Delton Methodist church will' meet with Mr and Mrs Clarence j Wless on Thursday evening. M on/y cor bringing Mr and MT* Mason Norwood of I Kalamazoo and Mr and Mra Chryou all th«M /ino-car i-nee Williams of Battle Creek visit-' ■ d with Mr. und Mrs Marshall advantogtt at lowtt cottl Norwood on Sunday I Mr and Mra. Marshall Norwood I NEW 1949 CHEVROLET ON DISPLAY NEXT Saturday, Jan. 22 -------- AT-------BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. -WWW YflU'LL MEFU IT> “LUXUf Y LOH"I 6M44rs LSMW-Un« Sn«.na • CMMf . Mtt flM> DrM-Cwl FKMIM AUCTION SALE M0IE ROOM AT IVERY P0IMTI Located at Maple Grove Center on M-66 SATURDAY, JANUARY 22,1949 at 11:00 A.M. Sharp Maple Leaf Grange Property consisting of the following: 1 building, size 20 x 10,2 story. 1 building, size 24 x 48,1 story. Electricity, lot size 4 rds. x 10 rds. Possession in 30 days Maple Grove School Building on % acre lot, located 1 mile east of Maple GroVe Center, size 24 x 32', good condition, good well, electricity, immediate possession. Deeds and Abstracts furnished on both properties. TERMS: 10% down, balance in 10 days. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE NO. 940 William Martin, Auct. Tfte mostBeaiitifa/ IBUBTofa// We cordially invite you to see the new Chev- pricer nnd with the low cost of operation and rolel tor '40—-the first completely new car the upkeep for which Chevrolet products have leader has built in more than seven years— always been famous. and thr mart beautiful buy of all! ITIR MORI IWIFTLY ARD SAFELY! Yes, here's the newest of all new can—pre­ You’ll find it's thp most beautiful buy for tested and preproved on the great General styling, for driving and riding eaae, for per­ Motors Proving Ground—and predestined to formance and safety, and for sturdy endur­ win even wider preference tor Chevrolet as ance born of quality construction throughout the moef beautiful buy of all, from every point . . . because it alone brings you all these of view and on every point of value. Coma advantages of highest-priced cars at the lowett in and see itl Ylint SAVE MORI MONEY, TOO! ttYeU jFO^JorQicati?// afZ,oivestCbst William Schantz, Clerk AMIRICA’S CHOICI FOR II YIAII NEW CINTIR F01NT DISION I ^Uer, � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-01-27.pdf 3affc65e21f4f76722e1ffd5f61d87dc PDF Text Text 3IN THE MARCH OF DIMES SO OTHERS MAY WALK ■ J 1 f "V1 I ■■■ ■■ I I 22 PAGfS—3 SECTIONS NINETY-THIRD YEAR tunity to help build a "mile of Total Take Here Rrportexl dimes" in the county's March of A* 9162.756: Retail Sutra Dimes campaign. The Junior Chamber of Com­ i Eaiimuinl ul 915.425.212. I p 2 Million (Ker 194647 merce. which is also sponsoring a March ct Dimes Ball to be held Sati Sales tax collections in iftrry COuntv skvrockrted to a new record of *462,756 38 during the 1947-48 cent over 1946-47. according to the The Juvcees going all out to help •J^tTobtSSHund, to feplen^ annual report of the Department of Revenue received yesterday morning .:.h Barry county’s polio treasury— from Commissioner Louis M. Nlrns. ••• caring ______ which was depleted in for six cases of infantile paralysis last year Increased *113.29* aver the *399.458- —wiU alternate on two-hour shift* 38 collected during the 1946-47. manning the two "mile of dimes" concession*. Thev omain*d approval from the i On the basis of the return^ re­ tail wiles in Burry county totaled Cilv Fathers Monday night to proceed with their plans. over 315.425 21247 during the 1947- over the previous 12-month period I I The Incirxse in sale-* tax coliecItloni made during the last fiscal [year Ls almo t the same as the hike made during the 1945-46 fiscal peti.<1 but is lower than the percen­ tage of Increase reiwrted during 1946-47 Postal Receipts Drop. But Office Total Still High EDITORIALS H ---- ---------------------------------------- h R. M. Q’ Under the heading of "Spring­ line Politics." Editor Muri H. DcFoe of tlie Charlotte RepublicnnBoard to Meet Friday to Continue Planning Activities Fribune come* fortti with Ute fol­ lowing comment which, to our way For 1949: Group Visits >f thinking, contain.* a lot of sqund. Marshall, Luneing Monday Roger Wisweli. 1949 president of 'common sense: "In lex* than a month the Michitan Republican organizjitiuii will elect the two top executive* of the l’luns Wlfrf beln* laU1 ,or consider^^UnTTeTr™ ' State Central Committee. Both the year. ; hairmnn and vice chairman past* during the current vear. Committee- named by President .re vacant Mr. John A. Wagner, the WLswell Include the Retail commit- 1 hairman. has resigned effective at tee, which held it* first meeting at .... .......... _ the state convention bi Grand the home of Erwin Parmalee Tuesday night.'The’City *2* Rural Reia-i topid* In February and Mr*. Ra. <J=7 —* City Hu~! H?!?non* H<«n* committee committee. National AfTairs AtTairs ■: Hooker uf Mt. Pleasant was de­ Aviation. Baseball. Business Stand- rated from vice chairman of the urd*. -Community Relations. .Mem­ ------- bership. Tourist A- Resort. Roads date organization to become MichlPublic Health. Industrial and Con­ .'«n * member of tiff National Comservation committee*. nillee. which ehould create an autonalic state vacancy. While nothing drnl Stan Cummin** and Cham- meeting of the director* of the Marshal! Chamber of Commerce Spring Election The first nominating petition for a place on the ballot for Ute City's spring election was filed yesterday afternoon While other nominating petition* had not been filed, aldcrmanic race* in three of the City's four wards may develop. It is understood that Irvin O. McLauchlan. of 137 W Walnut atreet. ha* taken out (>etllioiu fnr aiderman of the Third ward, and Maurice F. Ingram, 638 S Hanover. Will be a candidate for thr council post now held by Edwin P. Smith. tion as Second ward alderman. Should McLxuehlan file, would oppose David I.. Chriil A race in the First ward is ex­ pected The veteran Arthur Haven may file petitions for re-election and a new-comer. Lannes Ken field. 821 N. East street. Is circulating peti­ tions for the same post Supervisors Jay Mead and Wil­ liam Chase have taken out nomina­ tion papers and Franklin Beckwith and Mrs. Gertrude Bump are ex­ pected to seek re-election as city clerk and treasurer respectively. Deadline for filing nomination pe­ titions is February 14 Cancellations, which includes first and third class mail matter, were considerably higher in 1948 than the year before - 2 366.625 compared with 1.934.424. Ute peak in both years was during the last quarter—which indicates the Christmas business Stauffer and Bob Klevorn. co-chair­ man. and Harry Blair. George Dean. Ed Goodyear. Dave Goodyear, Hugh Johnson. Phil Mitchell. Glen Per­ kin*. Robert Scott. Fred Smith. Wal­ ter Wallace and George Youngs. National Affair* — Don G u r y. chairmatn and Riclvard Cook. Ro­ man Ftldpauwh. Richard Groos. Dr A. B Gwinn. Robert McArthut. Phil Mitchell and Willard Smith. Aviation—Don Springer, chairman. and Woody Bachelder. Charles H H. Leonard and Doti Don Rieeel. Siegel. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Rest Results at Lowest Cost Banner circulation reaches ull rommunitiea and rural routes throughout Barry C-ounty Phone 2415 Drive for Youth Council Funds The Youth Council drive .... ,„ be „„ u rru w ,, .Nashville w will held Feb „ 6 to 11 j to^coinclde "with Boy Scout" Week. , according to the president Bernard Allen. The quota as set up by the Council Is *700 Of this amount *300 is fur Scouts and Cubs. *200 for Salvation Army. *75.00 for Summer Dally Va­ cation Bible school. *50 for annual Community Fair and *75 for tnisc-1laneous which include* the Hallo­ we'en party, and summer recreation playtime incidentals day tjight of last week can be u*ed aX’wn example of how the company operates. By Thursday noon, the company had received notification of 1.200 Individual damage claims and when they all are in. it Is expected that the damage done in that one storm will be between *350.000 and *300.000. Atty. Horace Powers, secre­ tary and treasurer, estimated. Winds, which developed about midnight and continued for sev­ eral hours the morning of Jan­ uary 19. reached a velocity of about 80 miles an hour in some sections with gusto up to 95, according to the insurance company's official* The damaged urea covered about 35 counties in Central and South­ ern Michigan. Damage done to Michigan farms, including some in Barry county, wm expected to be the greatest since the well-remembered Armistice Day and a half million mark and can be storm of 1940 That time, the Michi­ dipped into if the normal *1,200.- gan Mutual Windstorm company 000 in premiums fall to cover annual paid oft about 30.000 claims total­ ing over a million and a half In in addition, the company carries damages an “excew of lota" insurance policy Claim* generally are for damage with Lloyds of London done to farm building*, livestock The storm which developed Tues(Please turn to Page 4, this Sec i A gentle breexe U appreciated by officials and employees of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm com­ pany. whose headquarters are lo­ cated on the corner of State and Broadway, but they have only a high regard for every big wind and no matter where it strikes in Michigan, its reverberation* are felt in Hastings' largest office building After every storm In which high velocity winds wreck havoc on Michigan farms, the Insurance com­ pany’s staff digs into a stream of mall which flows steadily for sev­ eral days. Officials also work in shifts answering long-distance phone calls notifying the mutual company of tosses in heavily hit sections of the State While company officials dislike storms, they have little fear from a financial standpoint for the eom- |T JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMI SO OTHERS MAY WALK There 11 tw no traffic lights nr traffic signal* on Green street until the volume of traffic "warrants” them, the City Council wa* Informed Monday evening at u regular meeting attended by Robert F. Groby. dbtrtrttraffic officer for the State Highway dt iMirtment's Kalamazoo office. Groby. appearing here because thr Highway department had received , numerous request* for action to slow down trunkline traffic on Green, told the Council that n 1947 traffic survey did not reveal sufficient volume to warrant installing control light* Request* fur safety measures. Ui­ "Newspaper reader* will recall that many national GOB leaders. > occasion to criticiw the Albany Crowd' so called. Michigan should • Please turn to Page 4. this Sec > Th a small child. In 1899, Green An even dozen Hasting* High ■urned straight ’A" average* dining the first semeaer. Priiicipal Edwin L. Taylor an- hi* depsrtmeAt did not consider iilghlight of the community. Also on Sunday's program, wh ......... ...... will ......... will ........ begin at 4 o'clock, be Buttle Creek Community chorus. Conservation!.amp I For Teachers Io Open February I English horn winch will be played j byvRobcrt Stout, instructor of music I in Buttle Creek Lakeview High I xchieil EhglL*li horn.* are r ate, tin t ’ are | few in circulation and few musicians | Students maintaining 30 avernge* included ltd ward Bush. Helen l inmtMii and Dorothea Trinkleln. Fn-iimcn Mary Jane Andnt*. on trunklines and drtnatui control Riiiiurd Aninibli- and Mary Osborn. lights, but’ that lights "are not the Buphoniores; Evelyn Gwinn Jun­ ior. and Marilvn McDonald. Myrna Knowles Richard 15»ylor. Richard Knopl and Patricia Wedel. Senior*. The complete roll follows- ntah. Eluliir Reinhardt. Judy Stem. Joyce Will. 2.W. Al Behito. William Duehlri. Donna Gray. Mariela Hay­ wood. Helen lobertciiux. Keiintth O’Donnell, lawrenrv Utter and Bum. Ionin Inalrnrtora III *r.*H»f •inn- ul Clrnr luiket Other* Mu1 Harrv and loi for an English horn The horn Is a teed instrument which sound* sim­ ilar to un oboe but ha* a richer and weekend camp Hl Clear explained that the deparl- Loren Armbruster, county agent in announcing the camp which will run through Sunday, reports that . . ^(|J ( )>n) Sunday’s program is to open with . the playing of Wagner* "Rienzi." Prrwtu other would ilk— !• which the great compogw r wrote prior to 1839 It wasn't played. Carlton Coats, ■ ay department would have them Nancy Jaynra. Eleanor Stadel. Mar­ gie jobi.ii, 3 75; Charles Annuble Lou Anu Scimbey j 40. Emma Jean June Gable. Dorothy Alderman Albert Orsbomc Fir*t AKplimd. Ward. Groby said that flasher lights Shurlow. Roberta Sitvernall. 125: would «i’*wei Hie problem a* Mary Steinke and Arlene Waldron r^ish red to the streets etilerin* 'I''- multi highway and atnbrt to 'raffle on the 11iinkline which gives Virginia Leary. Helen Stebbins. 3.75: Marilyn Hammond. Joyce Hansen, 2 60: Patricia Harrington, Rose Kelhi>t through." Marv Reinhardt. 2 50: Bob Groby Mid that the Highway tieElaine Colvin. IXilore* pect* ut thr traffic problem. *ucb erly Haynes. Ann,McDonald. Norma as vi'iliilitv. ncarnes.* to school*, i- -----------------------rt. it. dreiditiK whether 01 IMH I Mary lam Timm. Wavnr lights -hould be installed Hr added *a,,7 2 Jcan Cw* “"d Don that 95 percent of all inlurlr* to ■Murl"‘V Court House prior was immediate The second selection Sunday Will lie "Symphony No tut in G." comIMMTd by Franz Josef Hayden, called George Donaldson. rump the "Father of the Symphutiv ” "Adagio Puthetiquc.” by Godard will be *he third number lx- explained hr Robert Dnncrt luma county 4-H club agent, am at 8 1ft Prof I R Schoenmann ■> immediate proximity 4 the schools MiulUvnn Stair college, and Prof 1 hentselvr* chorus will appear on the program Itav Du-r ul Wc-'cni Mu lligan <<.1 immediately following the rendi­ tion of the Symphony by the or"Exploring Afield" which will In­ clude studs Ing of lake, marsh. lion, wildlife and recreational con­ ditions related to thl* area. instrumental music in Hu- iora) schools, who will have hut usual for It had contained h« "seal coot Aif such magnificence wa* far be­ yond my hurixon* The Walldorffs lived next to Mrs Spence, but I'did n<>t know them Saxon Athletes Elected to Head Hi School (.lasses dent* and "injuries to life and limb" than In the How of traffic. Saxon athletes can come through Grnby conceded the point and elsewhere than the playing field, acadded that the City, and hl* de­ partment. was doing everythin t that lion* held at the high whool Friday The question of pur king on Green Other stall inembc Playing second violin will lx* Joe street, particularly at intersection* Mix. who joined the orchestra last where rars hinder visibility, was Fall Violinist Mix has long been u ■’iimc management: Dr Mile* Pri­ also dlM-usAeil and the highway drstudent of the instrument and prior me. profrvor Of Wildlife runservainiticr <m public safety in making ■ Please turn to Page 4. this Sec > rm ommendat ion* to the Council Michigan State cdlicge Izmir Webb, Ionia county agent. Dancer mid sufflim'HU*' authority to proh Hui ArmbriMUtr will also be on the staff «>unty Agent Armbruster ivixirts parking ent in ly <m Green street ami Unit tile highway department | would favor u no-parking bun the I considerable interest in (lie cum full length of the thoroughfare flowers "up tn front." chocolate Eas­ and that the Barry County Hpnrti men* club and the Barty Soil Con ter egg*, and « plant from Mr* •ervaliun District were jNning Burton, sometime* There were Children's days and the panic that corne* to u young *|>eakrr Theit high celling. — and during the speaking Richard Cook, then about Sophomore*: Lenore Compton, 2 8« AudK*Jlnrri*. Jurk Krnnl.*ton. Evangeline Kutr. Hubert Schrier, Donna Hambleton. Donald McDver, 2:50; William Durkee. WUmMI Gui­ de!. Charles Keeler. Willard Pay tic mid Gertrude Tobias. 2 25. Evploration* final number on which will be prr> Among the member.* of the or­ chestra from here are Dr. DeFore*t Walton, whom few persona know Thr honor roll for the first half of 1948-49 Included 19 Freshmen. 17 Sophomore*. 15 Junior* anil 37 children rrn«*ln» street* was the slntionlng »l policemen al the in- : tra will accompany the churn* in a portion of it* presentation <>l eacaped from his mother, making » point of departure from home, the picture in his white ruffled drea* aid Methodist church and Carrie Carrie Spence was to me. a* A Spence’s Twuse. Since it Was straight down Green street from small child, a person of great mys­ tery because she did not live In her house during the winter but went to to the Methodist Sunday school far-off place* that conjured up prlmary department. Mrs. Lillian magic to a child. — Florids and One time I heard a Wardell Bottum. and in the inter­ California mediate department the Misses Nora story of how her trunk had been Cooper and Gertrude Smith. Well loot in a train wreck, and she re­ ceived the fabulous sum of *100 do I recall (tie little upper room over the church entrance, where the for it. This amount, "they said." primary class met and where there were auch wonderful charts showing jrapea being borne home from the Promised Land. — and a picture of Jacob's ladder. Once in a long tlm<thoae who came early could peep through the circular grating Into •he main body of the church and observe a communion service 1 remember the Rev. Bullem and many if the older members of the church eapeclally the Pennocks, the Smiths Strikers, and Lombard* The Stri­ kers and Pennock* had wonderful horses and carriage* in thewe days There were gala day* m tlie Sun­ day school that a child could never forget, — Easter, with its banka of 12 Hastings High Students Earn ‘A’ Semester .1 rerage iodicalh to the Highway depart­ ment which has jurisdiction Acci­ dents, Including fatalities, itersonul injuries and properly ,damage. "•top and <o" light* a* safely dr- slrumcnt*. Music lovers, who will hear sev-I era I Hasting* musician* playing with NUMBER 38 I olume of Tro flic Dors Not ‘Warrant' ‘Slop and Go' Signals; Flashers Ruled Out. Too. Expert Tells City Council Green Street in the Late 90's "March of Dime*'' Polio Dance— hicle license plates. .Saturday—9 p.m. Odd Fellows Hall. The deadline U February 38. Miss Florence Campbell, manager —Hasting*. Proceed* to local Polio of the local branch, reports that over 4.000 vehicle owners still must by Bud Wolfe* Band. Sponsored unataal lalirnl obtain tags. Up to Saturday noon. 1.946 had been issued. Reverberations of Every Big Wind in State Felt in Hastings what happened m the la*t compuign. Despite th» organized labor sweep in Drtroit. and other indus­ trial centers, it must be apparent to anyone interested that the rank and file Republics ns who split their Ucketa last fall were not voting for Mr. Willium*. but against Governor Bigler. It t* lav^blr that someone else might* have won the governorship for Ute Republican* last full but this point is of little conse- Ift f State Rejects Plea For Green St. Control Lights attend n For Right to Fix Pay of Councilmen Mayor to Preside Only 5 Weeks Left county motorists have onlyAt Health Meeting fiveBarry weeks left to obtain their ve­ Mayor Charles Leonard, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, is to preside Tuesday at a conference on Community Health, services to be held at the School of Public Health of the University of Michigan. It is a two-day conference and the first day. January 31. Judge Arthur Lacey, of Detroit, is to preside. Dr. Vergil Slee. director of the health department, will also attend: Nashville Opens during the umr period in 1947. Receipts during tlie years were also higher during the fourth quar­ man. and Harry Blair. Wayne Pet­ ter In that i»ertod they hit *34.- erson and Harold Smith. 494.75. The receipts the first quarBuninesu Standards—Frank Hunt­ ' ley. chairman./and Earl Bumford ter *31.076.37 and the third quarter 1 son and Clarence Rltsema. co­ chairman, and Stun Cumming.*. Harrison Dodds Ed Goodyear. Jack | Hewitt. Aben Johnson. W Liepman . and George Youngs. , Membership—Jerry Andrus, chair• man. and Ed Adams. John ArmI bruster. Al Behlto, Art Bos. Stan will be handled through the I Cummings. Homer Smith and Jun Adams. Tourist it Resort—Bill SchilhanA proposal providing for the in­ eck. chairman, and Stuart Cleve­ creasing of compensation for Has­ land. Ivan French. Bob Klevorn. Bcrnard Allen is president of the tings' aidermen and the mayor may Richard McEwan. George Miller. Youth Council; Joan H>m. secre­ Carl Neithamer. Robert Sherwood. tlon. it was Indicated Monday night Harold Whitford. Ou* Wingeler. and tary and A. A Reed, treasurer During this past year the Coun­ George Youngs. cil turned over *400 to the Boy­ Scouts for their activities (exclusive year, chairman, and George Car­ of the Yankee Springs mid-winter penter. Richard Cook. Charles H comp out which was financed by the Leonard and Roy l^ornas. boys themselvesi; *50.00 to the Min­ Public Health—Dr. Vergil Slee. isterial association. *6 35 for the chairman, and Jim Brown. Stuart summer recreation project. *50.00 to Under present charter provisions, Cleveland, and Dr. Charles Trues­ the Student council for Cheer lead­ aldermen receive *200 a year and dell. ers’ costume*. *50.00 for the Com­ Die mayor receives *300. They re­ munity Fair. There is u balance on ceive no other compensation, even iiamer. chairman, and Earl Cole­ hand of *279.73. man. Einar Frandsen and Paul Slefor committee meetings. Rev. Corwin Biebighauaer. of the Evangelical United Brethren church, is chairman of the drive. May Ask Voters | fails like failure. It is no time, with la spring campaign, coming up. to ' scold present or retiring leaders for E SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 Hastings’Second Major Musical Event to be Presented Sunday Hastings postal receipts, for the .... first time in several years, failed to । wives wiin now omer urgaiuu' The second major musical event show an increase during 1948. Post­ tian* operate. In hl* annual report. Commls- master Roy Hubbard reported yes­ ' Plans are being made for di*-1 to be brought to Hasting* within a sioner Nun.* said that total sale* i terday. cushion at the next meeting of the throe-wetk period will be presented tax collections in District 5. which i Hasting* Chamber, to be held Feb­ Sunday afternoon when the Battle Include* Barry county, were *11.ruary 7 at the Odd Fellow* hall. 387.757 50 compared with *9.567 833 (which will be on "open meeting' Creek Civic Symphony orchestra 83 collected In 1946-47. or an in­ where 1949 objectives will be dis- preaenta four well-known musical crease of 19 02 percent. । cussed. । by W(krld'q greatDuring tile past fiscal year. 167 Directors of the local Chamber , fnnlo,tfU.rs The receipts last year totaled Barry county resident* paid intan­ are to meet at the Hotel Hastings __ . ’ gible taxes totaling >40,601.12 and *131.513 96. *23.834.83 below the re­ Friday noon in a special session. 1 hr symphony concert, the *irv* inheritance taxes collected totaled curd of (155J1879 established the The committee*, and members to be presented here for more than year beftw- but the total voldme still follow , a decade, follow* closely the outmade mo»y for "Uncle Sarp " । Distribution of the intangible vnr uewew. ruouramcf nuuwiu The dnleuse. Postmaster Hubbard ,, .R*UH, Committee—Charles Anna- landing concert presentrd In Centaxe* collected tn the State gave said. Parmalee. co^h.vlr- |ra| audlt<>rillrn January j3 by said, could to t a considerable extent ^r„and. Barry county *37.537 58. The Michigan Inheritance tax be traced to the tact that In 1947 Brockway Qrorge Carpenter. StUart “«* Saladin Shrine band of Grand law. one of the pldest ot the present । one large mailing by the Ciisiie cor- Cleveland. Stan Cummings. Al i Rapid*. ■ was not repealed In '48. state tax law.*, was adopted in 1899 ixiruttan ... , . . _ . . wciry, Derry. ruriurr Parker uuustiticite. Doughhctte. Leon j Well over SIX) attended that varied L P-‘my.ler H>1<. Hodge*. Dick Jacobs but ha.* been amended frequently. program and members of the HasHubbard revealed the trend of Melvln j arob# . Willard Lawrence. Total grotw sale* in Michigan dur­ I tings Women's club, who arc sponing 1947-48 was *14.9J3358.624. *• soring Sunday afternoon's concert. and Gus Wingeier I hope that all music lovers will set- First Nominatin: Papers Filed for Bk I Bk I U HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 27. 1949 ChambcrPreddent Barry County Sales Jaycees to Man ‘Mile of Dimes' Names Committees Tax Collections On State Saturday Hastings and Barry county resi­ Fbr Coming Year Skyrocket in 47-48 dents Saturday will have an oppor­ I C. Bk I I’/te II indstorni Pays $556,903 On 8,735 Claims During 1918 presidents for the coining semester, and the fact that the Sophomore, Junior utal Senior class heads are trackmen should prove that they can run Senior rlau oft leer* Include flick l.lnlnglon, president; Robert Junior cIum officers Include Jack .McWebb. president Bonnie Single­ ton. vice president. Eleanor Stadel, •ecretary, and Charles Amiable. Sophomore ofTfrers are Newell Heath, president: Jnnlcr Brockway, vice president; Mary Jane Andrus. M-cretary. and Lenorc Compton, Fieshmen officer* are Addison Brink, president. Al Belsito, vice president. Edward Bush, secretary. Tiic M;chigan Mutual Windstorm Marlnus I) Young. Muskegon company, which ha* its headquar­ Height*. Earl T Osborn. Lansing. ter. in Hasting*, pqld 8 736 Individ­ Nelson Cole. Lansing, and Atty ual claims during 1948 totaling *556.903 25. it wax revealed here Tuesday nt the company* annual !t was reported at the annual meeting. meeting that about *300.000 had Having rented my farm I will sell bem added to the company * cash at Public Auction, a good listing of in 1948 were *07.973 rattle, farm took and some poul­ ernment bonds, and that the in­ try equipment, at my farm located crease In the amount nf policies In 9’.- miles .vuitheast on M-79 and . mile south of Hasting* or 3 miles in 1948 brought to 225,396 the nuni- force was *40.034548 west and 1 mile south of Nashville 1948. amounted to M59J79,IO3 on Harold Belcher will cry the sale organizatlon 119.959 polirii* The amount in force and E E Gray will act as clerk. that period, For further particulars be sure and L<isscs sustained during the year puny fur damages sustained during were 1.478 fewer than in the pre­ Re-elected president to start hl* vious 12-month period Auction Sales Wall lake Grandmother Walldorff turn was Han-tom Dodd*, while Orr eminent bonds totals *2.625.023 74 plus *449 8-55 79 in a commercial •tnd I had In common a devotion U account Total assessmenis collect- Schoolcraft. 3 mile* south of Red kittens The next house seem* tn and Atty. Hone Power* was nth Roof Ta vein; or it) miles south of total receipt* of *1451931 83 Kalamasoo They are offering 28 — the Ketcham’s at one time, but head of cattle, hog*, hay, silage and oat*, farming tool*, household connected with Frank Herrick end fill* the vacancy created when Twin Gir|s Born good*, etc Loren Coppock will erv the implements for hunting expedi­ Fred R. Likin*, of Memphis. Mich.. Twin girls. Fay Irene and Kay tions. 1 seem to recall running down Iflere njany a time with a (Please turn to Page 4. this 8ec > Other directors renamed WiHiam Hall, of Bradley, were nock hospital last Thuraday. titulars. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. IMS PAOC TWO — SAVE MONEY ON THESE SPECIAL LOW MEAT PRICES Tasty Loaf 2 lbs. 75c can 39c __can 39c CHEESE Armours TREET PREM QUALITY ym Del Monte FLAVOR-TENDERNESS-ECONOMY DRIED FRUITS Large Size Del Monte Large Size FRUIT COCKTAIL __No. 2’/i can 39c No. 303 can25c Sunsweet Prunes __2 lbs. 39c Sunsweet Apricots _11 ox. 35c Currants-------------- 11 ox. 14c Dromedory No. 5 can 25c Dromedary Grapefruit or BlendedNo. 5 can 23c S& W APPLE JUICEqt. 19c No. 5 can 25c TOMATO JUICE 12 can PL:;a'3r Del Monte Prunes _2 lbs. 35c 1 Ib19c PINEAPPLE JUICENo. 5 can 39c No. 2 can___________________ 17c ORANGE JUICE TIDE Medium Size Sunsweet Prunes1 Ib. 21c DREFT ft* 29‘ Giant pkg. 76c Del Monte Raisins, seededpkg. 23c Seedless, Del Monte _pkg. 17c Peaches_____ 11 ox. pkg. 23c Shurfine Dates, pitted23c Dromedary Dates25c Fruit Peelpkg. 10c American FAMILY SOAP 8w 27 A SPECIAL PURCHASE BRINGS YOU SPIC & SPAN Giant "PEc Pkg. <0 LOWER MEAT PRICES! Reg. pkg. 25c OXYDOL We Made a Terrific Purchase and Demanded LOWER PRICES C£, 84e . . . And We Are Passing on the Savings to You. ' . R«g. pkg. 31c BEEF PRIME Chuck Roast Rib Roast Swift's Branded Beef Juicy—Tender Swift's Branded Beef Oven Ready STEAK Swift's Branded Beef They are Delicious »• 49( - 59c ">• 69c TASTY PRODUCE T-Bone lb. 5c TUBE TOMATOES bunch 29c MICHIGAN ONIONS 10 lbs 50 lbs $1.65 2 for 29c SWEETPOTATOES 2 lbs . 2 doz. 49 BANANAS lb NEW CABBAGE PASCAL CELERY SOLID. CRISP' HEAD LETTUCE FLORIDA BACON ENDS lb 33c BACON SQUARES sugar cured lb 25c ^ced SPARE RIBS *ean mea‘y >b- 35c FRESH SIDE PORK BEEF RIBS iean mea*y lb 29c PORK LOIN ROAST rib end lb 39c [ Whole or Rib Half ... 49c c Smoked Hams Ground Beef Sugar Cured—Lean Whole—Medium average Extra Lean Our suppliers are Made out of Boneless overstocked Chuck ‘ 59c ib 49c We process Beef. Pork. Veal. Lamb, etc., wc cut. wrap and quick freeze for your locker. Wc also do custom butchering. Give us a try. we know you will be satisfied. OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NITE UNTIL 9 P.M. .. 17c Wc orc the Borry County outlet For Swift's Quick Frozen Moots ond Poultry. Sec our tpcciol refrig­ erated display case for items on hand. ■■■ - 11 • ~~ CAMAY ,*17< BATH SIZE 2.25 Med. sixe 9c pkg. 25c fcW SWANCO OLEO 1 ib 25c ___ POPULAR BRANDS COFFEE SAVON 3 lbs $1.15 DEL MONTE 59c 1 LARD 2.25 Med. fixe 9c ELMDALE FLOUR 25lb. sack$1.59 WHITE HOUSE HOME RENDERED Good Quality LAVA FARINA 40c 1 Ib. Swiss Steak 15c SOAP 2 bars 1 7 IVORY FLAKES Smoked Picnics ib 41c 23c Pillsbury No Limit, Buy All You Want, Fill Your Locker! These are Delicious Reg. pkg. 31c Kirk's Castile Pillsbury Pancake 25ib- ”ck DUZ n,” 84 BATH SIZE PILLSBURY FLOUR fiour , ... 45c 35c Grapefruit 10 - 45c lb 29c I Pork LOINS 1 CHEESE Wisconsin Colby—Medium iea« JUICE ORANGES 35c MANOR HOUSE 2 lbs. 1 Ib. 47c I Ib. 49c I Ib. 56c $1.11 FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 51b. sack 45c ALL POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES carton 51.75 PRINCE ALBERT TOBACCO ™"1Qc BOOTH FROZEN STRAWBERRIES pkg. 49c FROZEN PEAS pkg 25c SWIFT'S CLEANSER 3pkgs. 23c PARD DOG FOOD 2 cans 27c FELDPAU5CH Food center ^•31‘ IVORY SNOW Large A4c Pkg. W I IVORY SOAP 2^31' Guest. . 3 for 20c Med. 10c CRISCO 3 t ‘1.09 CRISCO 39£ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING RIGHT AT OUR DOOR �thf : CARD OF THANKS Brigg's Community f lub The Community club will hold ti potluck supper al the Brigg’s church. Friday evening. January 23. at 7:30 Bring your oun table service. Mov­ ing picture* will be shown. The Goodwill W.SGS. will meet at the home of Mr and Mrs R iy Er way. Friday. January 28. for dibncr. Guest* arc w.boine. . LOWERS are the perfect gift for YOUR valentine. Plan now to The Ruthind Cemetery Circle Wil’ meet Wednesday. Feb. 2. with Mrs Peter Vanderbrook as hostess. (p: an afternoon meeting. Each person bring an article of clothing to do­ nate tn the mountain people in out own country. let us create a floral Valentine especially designed for your senti­ I V > !■» 1 IM., HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE US S JEFHRSOM5T.-HMTIHGS.aiCH. <7^2744 1 OKI? AT CORNERS husbands are invited to the dinner. Winner, Fourth National AAA Traffic Safety Potior Contest. tiin member* ai d frtw's Woman's Relief Corps with "CDidinclivc (June-ial Service Grand. Friday a fterm mu. Jan. IN MEMORIAM Hiawatha Rebekah Lodg» N,. 53 courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. 39 N Michigan MernW?- pl«-.»r re- l.mm.iru-1 Guild Ernmeiit’rl Gull I will meet at thr home «f Mr*. K<ll'r Stem. 714 W YOU SINNERS! Jr Herson Street at Walnut HASTINGS. MICH. Tlupiiuxls 2117-2751 TO BE SOLD All That Certain Piece or Parcel of Land Situate and Being in the Township of RUTLAND: COUNTY of BARRY and STATE of MICHIGAN and described as follows to-wit: Unqurncy irr not just the f»nibproblrnM of the entire community. example, trarhing the children of the neighlKirhoud in which he LOT NUMBER 56 in the county intrrrolcd In thr aubjeel may attend the meeting. Unbeatable AT THE NEW LOW PRICE! Dreuu prim* u* refreshing as Spring itself! At a price* Harry county's February term of Citvtilt Court will open on Monday. that pumper* your budget. Imagine making a tires* Alvin Ifuvrr and Harry R Scobv. Hr si Ings 1 and 4; Clay Adams and Kittle Hinchman. Hustings 2 and 3; r. n Moore. Hope; Clyde Stedge, Irving; Hamid Lester. Johnstown. . Inca ....... Swift. ..a,.).,.Maple Mav.t, Grove; I.MWM... Edward ’’"“t- Johnson. OtaiiKcvllle. Mrs , (.junk Jhiu h. ITairlevillc: Harley . Durkee und John Gtomm. Rutland; 1 John Kollar and James Rugg. n»ornap|ilr. Paul Geiger and Percy f.‘ Wil- lu hnihii. Woodland; Marshall Tripp iiul James Znaidil, Yankee SpringH •chairRabbit* are not the only lource of tularemia, commonly known a* >vu.iz,-in: "rabbit fever,” according to the Mi- H-I-1 (tctuber laiue of the Journal bf William Cole. I ule American Medical association ■ animal* and fowl*, carry lh» di , . ..." case Of 225 cows observed In tt a bv^the i?*1 char,’y hospital of Louisiana, only imrunem u Commerce iirdicate r *.u thr (lr*t v:-r in which tjnJ nation* . -nf.-th.nrry industry atatn-.-d billlun-doliar statue. । !’• *"!1‘r."c*u ,0 woUc‘ •*,h rB? hii*. Rabbits shot two to three wrcki after the oniet of freezing weather. Vie Sportsmen'* Service bureau point* out. may be handled with READ BANNER WANT APS Same containing approximately 100.000 Sq. feet of UNIT NUMBER ONE of ALGON­ QUIN LAKE RESORT PROP­ ERTIES. Recorded Register of Deeds Barry County-Liber 137 Page 414. RONDO DE LUXE Jurors I)rairu for February Term 7:30 _. Mt County Clerk Avis Tyler has anib chairman of thr committee and noumed that the following jurors Mr*. Cedric Mrm-e. Mrs R<h« Dunn. have been drawn for the term: Mrs. Gnv Jordan. Mr*. Edward BarHoward Berten end Okie Huff.' tt and Mrs Einar PnimU-n Assyria: Lyle Dickerson und Hurry tie ether cununitter members. Whitworth, Baltimore; William Mills and Robert Nciaan. Barry. Rex Banner (Ta** ; Strickland and Charlie Wilson, The Banner Class of the Melhn- Carlton. Mrs Gladys Miller und Mrs CecHc West. Castleton; Curtis -list Bund a v Gartlixiii and Kenneth KeL-icy. Haa- things but I *;ud the whole sin b.iMm-s. Yunto death, for'which you have no remoddeath" and "The soul that sinneth I’ shall dir" arid "Thr«e shttU go away into everlasting torment" or Hill. Now what would you think of a :-xk per.-.n who knew of a doctor •ti'-mtuT who had a cure, but wouldn’t go? You would call him a fool, and he would be. too. and he would be responsible for tits own death. Now listen, •ided you have a fatil disease. Sin. and there b one and only one Doctor that ran cure you. Have you heard hta mune. And thou *hn!» rail his numJESUS, for he shall mw his people FROM their •-ins I know , for he did It for me. Jesus said. "Wluwuevcr will may comi ’ Thsl means you and everyone, no matter your condition If the sick man refutes to go to the Dictor and dlr*, it's hi* own faul" If you who are sin-sick refuse to come to the great Physician. Jer.u-; und die and go to Heli, It's your own fault God send* no one t<> Hell If you man. chootr your sin* you’re choosing Hell oh. fur Jesus sake, please don’t act E D COXON. Pastor. Free Methodist Church. cii'-M-d here Wednesday night when leaders Irum farm uryanlzatlon.r rth.r at the Court House nt « o clock. Wednesday's meeting will be thr lltiwling Cemetery Circle third of n series bring held thia year Dowling Cemetery Citric will meet ; to acquaint county residents with lor potluck dinner at Dowling । (rttvblems ntTectlng the welfare of the people. l >ws dinner. Committee for work is Jane Smith. Mr. Cha*. Rive and Dorothy Hill. , tlukpllul Guild No. 21 I am writing to you who sin steadily for pleasure, profit, excitement, and thrills. You who *in with both hands earnestly. Sin throughout thr Bible Is wiilfiiliv disobeying God. ff you don’t know it's wrong. God will net hold you accountable; but tt you know it’s wrong and deliberately disobey, woe be unt > y<>u. Mo-t of you know better, and in your “honest moments" you vow you'll do bettes—hk>- New Year n solutions. I need not mention your sin for you know what it is. But why don't you quit? You and year sin Is like Mark Twain and his smoking. When asked why he didn’t quit, replied. "Why it’s the easiest thing in the wutld to quit smukitut. 1’vc done it a thousand times You probably won’t be hone.-t r.nd admit it. but the truth is. you arc a "slave" to the Devil. I dare. defy, ehalienae. anyone who is. a .-inner to completely break away from all of vinr sin fur j'ut oar wck I: 1 u..-i a betting man and had the money. I’d bet you the «•nud of the National Debt that you couldn't do it. I'd win. too. ” PENNEY’S will mri't Friday evening. Jun 28 at he 1OOF hall nt 8 p.m Tin* i* •irthdav night if nut .-iilicited dease brine sandwiches. cheese or ilckles. Woman's Relief ( FUNERAL HOME at Ellmliuilon Juvenile delin­ quency would be easier to accomp­ lish if every adult would but rcahz>tlrat he or she is a teacher. This lx thr belief of James B Edmonsun. dean of the Univrraity of Michigan School of Education. •• 1" Trad* Subject <d || ediie.tihi v Meet LEONARD Twenty-four hour prompt and Adults Neglect Teaching Role, U-M Dean Says Dean Edmonson points out that much of the juvenile dellnquctwy ri-proeiiu simply an effort of the children to ape the behavior prac­ tices of adults "If there is a high Organizations iwrccntage of juvenile delinquency in our ci-mmunltie* it is not an in­ Ha-tinrs Community 1 und dictment i t the children, but of the Hastings Community. Fund an­ ad"'ts" thr educator r-’ntrnda no il meetini, Nnthhal bahk, JanHuanital Guild No. 33 met Turnif communltle* would really be­ come concerned ubuut children and would seek to eliminate condition* Presbyterian Guild No. 3 I mi-micmg to their well-being, thr Pre-byti-rinn Guild No 3 will meet Kitchen Hospital Guild ptiiblrm* of juvenile delinquency Tuesday. February i at the horn- of Kitchen HiApilal Guild will »'•••' would ktrgrly disappear, be believr* Mr*. Rex Duticrer, 119 W Walnut. Unfortunately, he reports, moat of 399 N Broadway. Wednesday. Feb ■ sir cemmunitlvs are ccnccrned with FttrceraId Relief Corps adult interva’s Tin ri-<’u!«r meeting of th- Fit*, * . ■•(■raid Relief Corps will be held in Hinpital Guild No. 1*1 Th* Hospital Guild No 19 ui’l, rni(»r* Il nrl(l :nrrt Thun-dav !■’.») 3 at the h ti- 1 1 " <*»«•* hlr’hdvy dinner v ill b.- at n win ■,£T tv nnrinyMnrv Bmkirk. Mlldrrd MrMurrax. Mary Reich. Myrtle Eaton. ■<~ciui nun. ... n Hospital Guild N-> 14 will meet for . , Wood. Blanche Stanton. Ia--e.t Friedrich and Esther Felt Tin •h .-M-rt brbtue TPead-iv. Feb. 1 . t1 * Dues World Trade Help Mich'gan ments. “Originality in Design Is Our Specialty” CROSS Shults me Shultz Community club will n< it Thursday. February 3 with Mrs. Clarence Lister. Visitors wel­ come. FEBRUARY 14th IS CUPIDS DAY! PAGE Tfflltl nisTrxns banner, thitrsiht, jantart «. i»h» Community Notices of a Parin in*pire<! print, for only 82.50 including pattern. Striking geometries,' Tir-ailk prints, floral*, stripe*, plaids und juveniles^ Practical. Waahable. 30' vide. 80 Sq. Percales One of I lie biggest. most exciting value* in lite January While Show! Fine cotton cloudy woven into wonderful, waultablc percale—and priced way down to thia new low! New-colored plaid*, geometric*, floral*. or juvenile*. 36 ". Famous Cynthia Rayon Crepe Slips! car n«e<5s XJib4-^liilik! F our gorr< full cut rayon crepe slip —completely tailored, reinforced at front und for a complete motyr buck for longer wear—all for a low 1,98! Here's check by our factory trained mechanics. ytnir chance to stock—for yourself—for gifts, Come in learttsc, or white. This Property is Located Between the present YMCA Camp and the 4-H Club properties. Will subdivide into ten large lake front home sites-and consists of 320 feet lake shore front­ age. — Give your car the FIRST CLASS SERVICE that puts economy and dependability into . EXPERT REPAIR SAVES TIME AND MONSY We recommend who! your cor reolly needs-NOTHING MORE. NEW ROAD TO BE BUILT PAST THIS PROPERTY THIS SPRING BUICK CARE KEEPS Very desirable for subdividing. Club or Church campsite-or private estate ALL BIDS CONFIDENTIAL and must be accompanied by certified, deposit or cashiers check. J. FRANKLIN HUNTLEY, Attorney HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE 2486 Rayon Adonna your driving. BUICKS BEST ALL-BEEF HAMBURGERS. Made from choice cuts of beef. Fresh ground right on the form FAMOUS THICK MALTEDS. Thick, Modo wifh our high-fest ice cream. Not Sherbet* OOC Cv rich. creamy. OfV . CU Panties for Women! 69c Yea/ For day-in-dayHnit aavingt you can't beat Penney* a. Sec our Adonna* HALF-GALLON BULK ICE CREAM 92 pantie*! Sturdy, circular knit rayon that wear a and wear*—and waahcH *o well. Medium length, flare bottom with a band front and elautir back. Pink, white. Owens Buick Sales Complete Service For Your Car 235 S. j.H.rwn phen, 2206 ONE CALLON BULK ICE CREAM *1.75 MILLER'S DAIRY FARM STORE HASTINGS Outing Gowns White or Printed— White They Leet... 2-°<) �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVBADAT. JANUARY 11. IMS PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner Mar Ydi n <z il.'i V TJTHH’ VF aoiosjx mmc tams to AMiACA. LW TMJOOOCAAiH- soe PKNC6WIMS HAEF K£M , ■ SxWZSMSP AVMAW.LAY fiy nt£ STAS NXJHAAY OFPA.VNF.vr. vUDIT Bureau ^'1 HEALTH CITY: At>^0 FAMXK FIX O f AtOOl-COav OF AUMFAST FOODS AHO ClUtALj SATTU CASK K INltMATTMALLY AVOW AS A CStWl OF HfALTH SO CHV>T4VT S TNFCfTrS STgfSS UW HEALTH WTfl^V THE LOCAL AAOO STADOFf JS MVD ‘STATION h’-fl-l ! ICULATK SECRET PRIZE Of THE GREAT IM®: A KSSfL NWSF AAAMf/S $nu sfxft L.ts Ar rw sorrow of LA<£ MJCHILIAN Off THF OHSr V£S$Fi IS SALO TOCOnrALN MA onmcDni r. coco eou/ov EDITORIALS (ConiiniiM from Pai." 1. Sec. 1 • I avoid what might develop to be tiie LUM MR MANS MEMORIAL: Fl.ni Crowd.' A Hint man has oecn MAi Ov A ALAF OMVOOWNG TNF AU SASS AJffH .VfAA QSOJM. A UcC£ STATUS suggested u* Mr. Wagner • successor smvos as A nrm*i tmutf to ds FOKHCA anu wiiile we hare Heard tne name, U/MMWEN OF Tuts KfCJON. 7W NrSTtXK. . . DUt£f-F*AJttO WOM IS A HuHfUaMi MUST i ot a Dearborn Councilwoman cariyFOA THOUSANOS OF TOUAHTS £ACM teAK. mg lhe indorsement of her Congres­ jNa...MsJO HlCHhM Ffinm SKIES ,v.xw.Vl- MKhlGW iOUP sional district, tne Itilh. fur tne vice chairmanship vacancy, there seems pt qi ed in their wearability. to be a closed snop' atiituoe by Uic You may be confused by tlie term? higner ups in me pany wmcli picI given sheet* on the market-these vtau general participation by rank ~” I day*. Jane Weeden, department ot and tuc KeputHlcau*. Fernups Mrs. textiles, clothing and related art* I Michigan Slate college, explain* Hunger [Can* to hold Loin spot*, as | the meaning of the*e terms and at present, or put over a stooge' j cumparis muslin and percale sheets canoiuate at Grand Rapids. Mrs fur the practical buyer Now that we ran be chcxwy about hooKCr snouM state her position as There is quite a difference, she the kind of sheete we buy and not states, between utility percale and consider ourselves lucky JUM to [tiue percale Sheet* A true percale retires, a* exptxuu. she mignt with find a sheet to buy. we are interest-1 good inaiinci* propose a name or 'utility percale l* made of fine qual­ two as qualified lor the anticipated ity muslin yarn* tn a high count vacancy. The Hay-Hooker melee which means at least 180 crosswise (Continued from Page lySec. 1» und lengthwise yum* in one squatt enacted at Philadelphia and earner here in Michigan vnuula net ire dup­ to the war taught many Ijfcal pr-pils. inch. Utility percale sheet* arc smoother licated. Un the otntr hand tms vice Since the war he has slatted taking a few pupils. At one time Mix had • sud finer than regular mu*ltn but chairman busim-ss Mluuld not be a violin choir here. . , fine a* true percale In price filled by trie*, uur 'national' orgiuuThe orchestra will play under thr | mju^ sank* between the mote extauon figures had better be content j direction of Dr. Pedro Pax. who has : p«n»ive true pucale and the cheapbeen its conductor for many years, .jer -------->*- - *heet* ----------------- *- - is a muslin "Supercalc" with a hands-oif attitude in thi> I trade name which refers to true per­ matter lest the party be further > could start from scratch, in Uns ‘ cale. handicapjied by a Flint Crowd loud y muslin : first campaign after a record id four: m tne spring election. The early | national defeat*, by filling all cur-1 sheet will rank above any other kind return of Republican voters to the [ rent .vacancies with the unobligated Ijot course if you send your laundry I out and p.w by the weight you have fold is more important than the j vigor and clear-eyed vision of j another point to consider. Percale likes or dislikes oi any personalities sheets are lighter in weight and you j youth! or temporary political partnerships. . “Republican county organizations might save tn laundry bills the cx- Compares Sheet Values for the I Practical Buyer yiusiciil Erent . . . "What a refreshing condition n mny wc|; pr the alert a- regards ally fur them. would be if Michigan Republican... this present obvious secrecy." Percale sheets seem smoother and | m ire silky than mu-lin becausd <>• ' | the combed yarns used in them. —j Better quality and longer cotton is i;.- (I v > the final pRxluct is better ■ quality* fur Uli's reason. Tin' ci-mb; Ing process separates long from [short .fibers and lays them parallel । so that the finished sheet is very ' smooth and silky in appearance, I Tills betters fib>-r. and extra man8 | ufacturing moceas nukes the per­ cale sheet* J mure expensive than the muslin. 20% OFF Green Street . . . <Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1 ' gun part or tt hunting knife, or ! calling for or delivering a limp [bud or a place ot venison. On th" comer of Church stmt ! 1 went several tlmrj t» Grand* ' mother Myers with a bit of w wing ON FOR WORK OR PLAY State Rejects . . . were much older than I Mrs Col-; ''•<» particular memories of. The Er------ and who wa* sometimes a huntgroie^ept horse* in her barn, and Edgers lived for a short time ing partner There used to be great ?he Lombard girls had little ponies >» a l‘“,e *hl’c house that stood parties and dancing in that house, ind a cart which envy cf where the present Cook house does, but I was loo young to Ire allowed C AAA. THf MOLD were OF THfthe SLAWfN REC. $6.50 curt-o nir .(((ill (Ulira uii.u a ubu n Or-ro.I.i.r. w»rto frlTOrtu tlwn aj> eaten too many green grapes, po*- still is I presume, that few Green- three sisters were friends then as slbly tlwac from the Andrus's west Streeters really appreciate, that is well as later on when they came to ;the wonderou* big drahi inlo which. High school from Prairieville. porch. 'as a small child. I could walk up­ In the next block lived Brainerd Tbt‘ D«’nnis and Tydcn houses right. It wa* one of the "dare*" 1U „„ Richards „,and his father, and on cainc next, and I have »pent many tu walk into its semijlarkiuss- and the lhe „ th(.r ^ de th e sulllvnns other aide the Sullivnn* and and the the pleasant and interesting hours In | then wriggle through the tiles and Davenport*. The Sullivans had a each one Mrs. Dennis* art trea*come out by the Williams house, hammock tn their side yard that I uits acre among Hie wonders of Tht* sounds fishy, and indeed it felt admired. — and Mr SulUvan and th<* world to me Florence Tyden fishy, bul It was one of the evidences f(dh,»r Mmetimes walked In West end I used to make Mary' Dennte lung visits on those all-too-short uf bravery and distinction in my creek woods and had big talk. ; young life, that I had done IL PerThe last houses on the street then afternoons when I could stop at ,haps Clara Huffman and Shirley were n(.d McNBir s Bnd> opposite. the Tydcn* till the. ; Crook may have memories of this the Cook*. The Cook house, with its Across the street from the Tyden* feat. too. The ChldLvters and Rey- bJa and iu square facade. ' sheet made of c.imbed yams and lived child, , a boy withte ; - a „wonderful ,. 'nolds children were just babies, too Mened to me the finest place in one yellow curls and while ruffled 5<,utlR lor ln th<v.e days, my ate- lown. There were mBI)y exciting ■'.(ILi'-i. iI i.nlv kiir.a- hix ix. collars. only know his iiunic name wnx wasi! 1(.r Doreens friends. ' , stones handed down to younger n^him’L dw' M> 'n^uetton to round ones, like me. about Fred McNair, )d *«n«iwich bread w.us at Clara Huff- who lived and fanned alone. 1 was ■“ut u ™ nul, s b'rthday party on their east led to believe that he Was n de*saw him When wc were suing home . . .. Ior perate and terrible fellow who. if he taK’herTveV’ptayS withtB*"””*’ a !'■"»' before the Arthur Brown's caught you. would certainly cat you. but he never played with us. , btll!{ thelr blg hj,^. At one time I have seen the Andros house gang Wonderful things went nn in Dr Ml&5 willUma used to amuse herself running like mad down Green street Andrus’s basement, much more fun 4nd the children by taking their with Fred after them. — which it the Dr was there than iohu office ,.pictures. She has one of me. some- drove the nail home so far as I up on the sam-.- floor with lather's where. aged 5. in by best red plaid was concerned. — and I never dared He made boat*. — leal boat* that drCM ,,|ld peaked cap. looking quite venture with the Mead boy* into I.. his .... pigeon-toed 1 believe would float ion ’ll the lake. In FYed's com field, which wax somrattic, ................. among other things, balloons: -nifl Ct(Xlk . 4tPd t)tejr friend*। times back of the Mead place— where were made. Sometime* then- were' UM.-d to piny "HnU-l-over," or how­ the later "Lincoln Park" wg* laid scheduled 'ascensions.” and I recall' ever it is spelled, over that strangely- out. I can see. since I am now a joining a rabble of children to chase ' sluped house in which Royal Mudge farmer, what a pent the Green street one of tlinn to Its landing place then lived. ' 1 trust they did not boys must have been. — to gates. awjty over on Hanover street. Well break more than the usual allowance, fences, and crops! The last, the best of all the game, of Windows. My first introduction liar 1 htld <f lhe gang that met in to black walnut* was at th" Crook*. a.» children used to say. - -nd that I haven't a doubt but what "those, was West Creek woocS i.i those awful Ixiys" got the nuts from Fred । Frank 1 McNair's farm. They instructed ni" In my childish mind I always well in the matter ot eating soil t Mgicht the solution h>r the beautiful, with nut*, graphically describing the columned houses on the crest of the pwful death one might die if salt hill, the Ktniield and Pryor houses, were omitted. that faced into the backyards just i How many children. 7 wonder. beyend the Andrusa. I am not ' knew the kindness of Grandmother Dunning? To this day 1 have n -furijahcd me with my first view of quaint curio or two she gave me. a fireplace that I recall.-. . . and 11 and mother ha* a double-pocketed made Hie liouse seem miraculous. I knife basket, with handle between, recall one rare visit there when that used to be on the Dunning The Tobias family Jennie Hughes went in to see Hattie. pantry shelf McIntyre. - they taught me the. and the pan Lake family lived in the Dunnuig house also in my time । There wa* a house built in thr basket, and just the approved to luma a basket This was an, Dunning garden next the Williams i where the Stems lived later on. artistic triumph. and while Hughe* I w.i.4(1 »(• 1 In 18OT -— ............ - Mr.- ------ held b ued tn cam- the Chrlvtmax parcel1 a county office, his family lived just to the Colgrrivc's, for n might mean oppofiW us und suffered much from Archie that Mary would ask me in and 1 my visitations. Arc hl" taught me to kill bumble been ~ with would get a glimpiw- of Uncle Phil's *hr w "* ‘*u "one study, or one into the dining room stroke of a shinale. and he and Fred i taught me to fly kites and the won­ ders of moulding lead into bullets i It was Jennie who sometimes stayed with me 'now called "baby-sitting"» | while father and mother went out i in the evening. It was Jennie, too, who visited deep disappointment on I me by not keeping a promise to I dye my hair r«-d someday when she I w is doing a batch Of ribbons. The : Hughes had a green glass paper i veight, cut with many facet*, that I reeled Mt the age of 4. and still VALUES Mr. Mead, next door, was an In­ valid. but with his children I had famous times playing in hte bams, the wide ganten. and feeding the rabbitn Hide and seek there at dusk was a spooky game. Next to tiie Crook's was a garden, and then right tatfde «>ur house lived the Brooks. Ntd «nd Edna were older, than I. but I enjoyed their Silencer and Renkcs cousins when they they s5.20 NOW s5.59 56.39 When was yours inspected last? T he time to check NOW s6.80 for a FREE check-up. NOW NOW s7.96 How’s Your Furnace 9< caky furnaicv arc dangerous, dirty and costly. REG. $7.98 VALUES REG. $8.99 VALUES REC. $9.95 VALUES is while it is in operation. Send in this coupon TDcaUt KAECHELE ill E'irxl Quality Regular Stock Shirts I LKNACE SERVICi: W. Gnuiil Phone 22211 CLIP THE COUPCH ► DEALER S NAME ► and Addravv Ifun ilcPharlin & Anutialei WaieM. OloilteA Sltap., 9trc. “Selling Quality Keep* U* Busy" call us' Phone 2585 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan FUNGRAL HOME 'CatnjdtU 428 QummiL SetMca S. JEFFERSON PHON£ 2693 CHARLES ANNABLE GUS WINGEtER 34 AenLulaetco Sviuic* January Clearance NOW REC. $6.98 (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) : of liaatings would be xatUlied by ' the fact that "figures" indicated j .« D? H,drt ch“urm ta wu to m, elu. .t «h«l. Th. Ar- mlurt . (oud M.l MtoMr toto I traffic lights were not warranted. . Ayo A HALF MJLOOK OOUASS M' Tiie discussion on traffic included I ' Prairieville I got my chance to ride I mur Brown s lived in still another there were parties because Mrs. the need for controls at Green and j in Hie cart’ Very early in my school rambling little house across the Buzby was French; It always seemed ; ’rir. on a rs?ny day. 1 rcm^mSr '•‘reel, where they later built the a pity to me that more people were Jefferson and Green and Hanover.! Traffic at these intersections is not I wing taken up unto the Lombard s much larger house more recently not French. sufficient to warrant lights either. 1 porch by some older girls, probably occupied by the Lew Heaths and the j urvPr knew the McOmber house Groby said. He agreed to have an­ I Florence Hoes. — an unhoped for Holloways intimately nor any of that family, other survey made hi the spring. closcnsas to wealth' , At the Chidester. Reynolds. Huff- but I admired its simple, fine lines... After his formal a|ipearance be­ Next door Mrs Cuterovc lived man- Williams corner came that cn- square houses were nicer than gabled fore the Council. Groby said that Dr Lathrop I remember him par- 'icing street that kd south to ones, to my young mind. When I traffic control lights cost from 12.tkuiarly wefl. for he brought me a Sweesy s woods and north to that was quite small the Browns the ooo to ss.ooo to Install. little sister (Doreen) in 1899 and he forbidden place, the Fair Ground*, was an elected county officer) lived After Groby left the meeting eSZS seiST Jnra wh!n 1 had lhal «**»“«• *“ ^nvethlng. - next to lhe McOmber,. Paul and his Sizes 14J to VALUES farm equipment repair Service CONTINUES Reductions Up To 50% In This Great Wool Shirts Ichr Reverberations . . . WM XEWSPAJ’KK Al> 1 AssbcAn'dN northwest of this house were great! where there was often a fireplace way* whip out a wonderful story | daj days. It was vflld. a paradise of would continue to fight for lights on 'wild flowers in spring, warm sun Green street." to tnvesttgate the play places for children, and lhe fire. The Colgrove's hunting dog. to make the way to school seem,-" Ion the fallen ieavaa. fehu. mush­ need for more help to guide school sidewalk on Hendershott s hill wa* j "Binea" wa* one of my early pate, short. one of our favorite winter sliding One could ride him. dress him up. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester lived, then, rooms. hollow trees in which to hide. children across busy corners. places. .*« °n l,lm- *'alk °n hhn- flnd across from the Hoe*. Their hilli — the place pulled me like a mag­ The Wightman house, high-peaked throughout all this mauling tee re- ,nd lhc one back ot the McOmber net so that it was the first place to traffic sentinels which have been vs It was then, and standing above j malned patient. bBrn furnished fine sliding places। look when mother found I had run tte terraces, was very Imposing to, On one of ray first trip* to school, tn the winter. Grandfather Sylves- away, as was my favorite pastime placed at strategic places near the four schools In town The sentinels he chiloWi mind I remember Mr*. I recall Josephine Anderson, then ter was very jild then. He used to> In 1890. cost 115.40 each. Wightman well, as well* us her two ‘ but a wee thing, coming out on their sit dozing in his chair on the porch daughter*, both very handsome, and' upper porch to wave at a group of on summer afternoons. He had a -me of whom met so untimely a us. Tills house had the most In- wonderful invention, a magic piece jtrlgulng window -(to a child*, a of leather with which he could kill (Continued from page 1. Pec. 1) death. ■ —- ----------ih»t h-d a pleated fan files. — every time, even though kuled and for duinBBe to farm ma"£!L w m uXi?TiioiTi#JSTS ■ .(,<»a b.* — n ,i*zi**n b Rm-fc nt ■i ^bfijery X .hem d.U Ir. m u" U>.n U» , >" W '«'“™ IM »(.». hou« TO To facilitate payment cf the Ma. when I went to the Episcopal I Tire Messer house, across the way. blK bams. Ice wagons, the| claim*. Hie Windstorm company Churcli. where both these families I knew only as the home of stately wa«on; «’«•«»»». *'«dr plump, called in additional adjusters from attended. In 18S9 there was only | men and women who rode in a won- patient horsra If one were quiet other sections and 15 were working open space where the Stebbins andlderful carriage and had a "man” antl well-behaved, she might be by Ttiursday estimating damages MulhdUnd house* wire later built, to care for their yard and for tire aUowed to asstet the hired nun by so that those insured will receive j on the west side of Broadway horses. In Hie winter their double driving the team up to the hydrant money for repairs and replacements I -Sc Mr. cXrun. £Je^S the cutter had red .pompons on U.e tor Hs evening drink. as soon aa possible. Uvmbard hous/ both of them man«“> elmiice equalled only by Next U> the Hicks lived the Buzion* to mv mind I reeall all the thc Strikers. u« I recall. Some others by*. — Mr John. — who could shave Children intelth iwiuls. though they thc houses in this block I have a man a minute father used to say, 4 Our house was rented from Mr. O*car Young. In those dsjs itjhad inn "iivdde plumbing," - and i re­ member very well the day the men cam" to put in the telephone. . . *. (and the day when the wooden sldewalk was ripped up and we had tar. I remember a thousand things about thbt house, our garden, the hillside (toward the Fairground. . - but this b< i Green street and not my personal story. i Mr. Youngs had a shop near hl* (interesting things out of wood. ' and In the swamp back of his house grew sweet "flags '' These had lovrlv blue blossoms in the spring and were someUmes dug up by neighbors who fell the root had some rare medical value. I would have prePrred to eat the blue blossoms I felt One nf my earliest Green street memo!lew is that of seeing the lawn at the Ironsides full of chairs and hearing, and but vaguely understand­ ing. the tragic sl«,ry of Mr. Iron। side's death. Shortly after this time j 'he family moved farther out on Green street, next the Cook house. ;->nd the Hoes family moved inlo i their house . though Kate and the others went along to school in the same group. Florence Hoe* was at '• ore the delight and despair of the •-xingvr ehtWrvn. She teased u, 1 uimicrciluUy, — bul she could al - ( PRE-INVJNTORY SALE Hundreds of Items In All Departments Drastically Reduced SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS All Sales Final N �page TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1949 thinks tiie kitten's tails are built-1 —Edwin Markham. in tow ropes. If you think I do a lot of commenting on my grandaughter, don't scold. It is all I A college professor imalc> comes can do not to start every paragraph cut with a page of advice on how with baby chit-chat. to feed and burp babies. And an editor printed it. I think 111 write Definition — Chivalry Is a man's) a book on "Ufe On Mars and Inclination to defend a woma t from Venus " I certainly know 'os much every man but himself. I believe I about till* subject as a man docs that if I had to sum up human i about nursing a baby. Honestly. relationships in 14 words. I couldn't) Ripley hasn't got 'em all. Part of do better than that sentence does it. them arc still running arodnd loosi-. Speaking of babies, wee Missy Just made a pan of sugar cookie' dough and put it in the refrigers- i tor to chill. I will roll them and i bake them while getting supper. Here Is the recipe: 1 cup shortening. 14 cups sugar. 2 eggs, grated rind of one lemon. 1 cup sour cream. 1 teaspoon baking powder. ‘-.‘teaspoon Homogenized Vitamin D soda, 1 teaspoon salt. 4 cupa flour. When chilled, roll thin and dredge with sugar. Roll the sugar in. lightly. Bake at 315 degrees. They are crisp and good. I have to use I Delivered to more flour than the recipe calls for. I for winning." Barry Bypaths | | 9 Only 330 shopping Christmas. ’ days before "Every end brings a new bcginning: New dreams to dream, new world* mm Fk — S ,, I cause tt can b« shaped with an iron Man 1JOSCJf in AhfO Handle the hat bond and bow in Arcade Theater in ,___________________ the Middleville band . .. । two separate pieces* Fit the Fit band _ Sold around *** thr h hat crown ur tightly. Then «t "own —•• •* — The Arcade theater In Middleville, Uc the bo* in a single knot over Uie joining seam of the band. This gives you firm support to tic lhe and Mrs. Clayton Benn db has been Walter Sinclair. 38. an employee bow against. sold to Mr. and Mrs J C. Rosen­ of the Grand Rapids Bookcase ANow for don’t*. Don’t attempt to baum. of Mendon, who are hi taker Chair company, is rvcoveging in press a hgt unless you have it pin­ IxiMWSSion February I The Rosen­ Pennock hoapltal-Jrom severe bums ned down tightly to a block—a quick baums operated a theater tn Men­ he received about 10:45 Friday even­ pressing on a board usually docs don for several years. They recently sold that propertv ing wnen his clothe* caught on Arc more harm than good after he had fallen asleep holding a lighted cigarette in n parked car behind Millers Jewelry store. Holding Cigarette; Seriotmly Burned □VENTURE Pasteurised and Your Door Phone: Days 2651 Nites, 757-F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY Great-grandmother s soapstone is coming into its own. There is now, an electric room warmer on the mar-. ket which is made of cast soap stone tn lhe form of hollow blocks In­ sulation is a porus volcanic ash. and the heaters are equipped with ther­ mostats which automatically open when tiie room needs more heat A blower may be used if desired The heater stores excessive warmth through the day when the. room r< aches the above - peak level, and releases It later when needed. DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION TROUBLE MAKERS' Pots and Pans Part of Secret Robert Montgomery. Robert Taylor. Van Heflin 'THE SECRET LAND" To Save Vitamins Sunday and Monday. January 30-31 Bette Dsvh, Bob Montgomery "JUNE BRIDE" First Show Start! Sunday CRY OF THE CITY' DARRY THEATRE Hostings. Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 Friday and Saturday, January 28-29 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION THE FIGHTING RANGER PAROLE INCORPORATED Sun.. Mon.. Tue., Wed.. Thur.. Jan. 30 to Feb. 3_ A SOUTHERN YANKEE' Starts Sirodiy at 3:00 P.M. SOUND PROFITABLE Recommends Rules For Renewing Hats INVESTMENT So you've decided that the old I i liat is going to come out ot storage I ■ and be ju*t the right accessory for i ymirfall wardrobe and now you're wondering what to do first! । .Seine do's and don'ls from Marlon I Hillhoiwe. clothing Instructor at । Michigan State college, may help you decide the procedure. She reclommends that amateurs Mick to ■ cleaning and freshening hate and leave complete remodeling jobs for thr milliner FOR YOUR MONEY ( FEBRUARY 6 TO 13 BOV SCOUTS OF AMERICA In every part of the nation more than z.ztro.ooo boy* ana their adult leaders, will observe Boy Scout Week. Feb. 6th to 12th, marking the 39th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. The theme of the celebration is "Adventure—that's Scouting!" This year the movement is emphasizing the fun and fellowship its members get out of the game of Scouting. More high adventure is planned in the out-of doors- Their adventure in citizenship win And Scouts emphasizing civic service activities, emergency service training and world Scouting relationshirs. During Boy Scout Week, Scouts, their parents and countless communities will honor the volunteer adult leaders of tiie nation's lO.OPO Cub Packs, Scout Troops and Senior Unlit. Above is the official poster marking the Scout birthday Electric Cleaners Safe for New Rugs. Homemakers are spending hun- 1 died* of dollar* for rooking equip- । nient these days with thr purpctac <. of cooking to save vitamins. A few suggestions from Pauline Paul, foods researcher at Michigan If you're one of the homemaker* State college may help you decide .who believes that no electric < leaner wlint equipment you need to coak , efficiently. cnriwt— here's tor you. Nutritive value Is not the only Im-1 leaner on your portanl factor in cooking. If your fresh or frozen pea* turn out olive green and mushy and no one rats J; -• — i n-rr will be no ill effects advises them, your vour family will not get —’ tlw" ”----- lRulh pcck Mkhlgail state college vitamins you -------tried---so --ha id |lonir nuii>>iiu-» economist, This ------ ------ • - to mvc nouic » i.u, ,information Then- arc two wavs to Iom- vita- |s b4!..d ,,u reconttnendutt n* from mtns from food. One Is tn leave food Ihc A. lerll.4ll institute of Carpet 1 exposed too long to air or lieat The Manutl, •turers wlui have good resother way I* to allow them to dis- ‘ M,„ u, W4Ilt tI1U to lk. fillufird with tr.lv.* in in too Inn much much cooking rnokine water wat>-r and ami . ... ... ... your run give* .... solve wear yim then to throw the water down the, A npw lug or carp,., W1U • n„n drain. to n certain extent because there So there are three points to cun- . arr fitters left in the pile when aider to .save vitamins in cooking lhr ..aln ls cut These gradually Cook foods in the shortest possible work LU! thu n„t hl. time, at the lowest passible temper- ; )urt. ,hp lrte ljr QUi,llty <.f your rug aturc and with the least water Again n wJU ^..p as ^,,n nft Uw. loWL. you have to consider lhe food to be nb(>rs have wm,,vwi. cooked. Occasionally daring the early I lull tables like onjon*. broccoli and ruta- nu, protrude above the aurface. bnga*. in too small an amount of Sr,cr lfv lo pu|, ,his luf, „u, I water they will be too glrongly vou injUrr the fabric. In- | flavored. More water will prevent atead. rlip the tuft «Iom- to the I it If you cook pea* in a closed dish plu., with sharp »hran. they will turn olive green ■ your rv-w rug or carpet may also I Ooxl flavor to important in Tood.<ihalt. n *,^4 whert. M.u.raj tuft* an you serve your family. Only by । Tuft* may al.o L.- dam­ eating the food because it to ,aAlFlaged or removed in semi*- When •nd attractive can they gel any vita-phu happen*, and when the area J min* at all. !are small, the tuft* may be nYou can see the real advantage pjgeed by sewing in thr proper 1 in good heavy pans You can c<,'>k colored yarn* The store from which with leas water and good pans will you bought the nig wilt be glad to have tight lids. Their construction help you with this problem. will be better. Carpets frequently receive much m front of a favorite chair or near I a doorway. While a carpel to new, plan to protect it against *urh Io- Ruth Peck Reports 3:00 P.M. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. February 1-2-3 Lx Tiie vegetable man was pushing] his cart through the crowded aisles j of the big city market. 'Coming through." he called merrily. No one moved. -Gangway!" he shouted A few men moved. He studied the sit­ uation. then a bright idea struck him. "Watch your nylons." he want­ ed. The women scattered like chaff tn lhe wind. "It to rare that the public scntlmenl decides immorally or unwisely and the individual who differs from it ought to distrust and examine well his own opinion " —Thomas Jefferson Friday and Saturday, January 28-29 He lit a cigarette and doted off.' The next tiling he knew the car was I filled with smoke and his pants were I on tire The cushions evidently , | caught first Bakery employees turn- i , ed in the fire alarm and Officer I - Gene Chlebowski arrived on thr1 I scene He ripped the ptuiU *>« thr । man and smothered the flames witli | a blanket and took him to the ho*pit al I it is fell nr fabric. lith dry cleaning fluid. pong* it with a cloth of warm water. You CONSULT US ABOUT THE RETURNS WE OFFER YOU "Save and Huild With Your ; I I j IaicoI Ruilding & Loan Axxn.' HASTINGS BLDG. & LOAN Wash thr litolde head band tn ASSOCIATION c urve while damp Dry clean the trlmmiiiR ribbons or replace them Be sure tn buy belting ribbon rather than grosgrain for best results be- | 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 25(Ei Look What 25 Will Buy Children's Mittens Children's Training Pants . . . Ladies' Snuggies-wcre 65c-sixes 8-10-12 ... 2 Bootie Sets-were $1.98 ... Baby Bonnets-Wool-wero $1.98 . . . Small Cotton Bed Jackets . . . Small Two-Way Stretch Girdles ... and other odds and ends. Will Buy 98 Ladies' Blouses-were up to $4.98 . . . Striped Drapery Material-48 inches wide-formerly $2.29 yd. . . . Girls' nel Pajamas — sixes small, medium, large . . . Ladies' Purscs-formerly $2.98 . . . and other items on table. REED’S COalqreen Jtqencq Uruxj Store j BUY THE HIU Of LAKGt UONOMr si:t rERFECTIOH COU CREO* I flltfltf 69 FEER A-MINT LAXATIVE Chewing gum. Bottle of So. . Oleua PERCOMORPMUM Save 50c MURINE FOR EYES Medicated eye drops. ito-ouncc»| |(y th« IAB« . FORMULA i 20 8«>. JAS I 112 * Sr/. 29c MHTOYL MIMERAL OIL T-micIcm. extra-heavy Quart . . FASTEETH POWRER VICKS VAPO-RIB Caring lor Tractor Uill Payoff in Spring Production Sizes: 7-8-10 12 14 ft that farm tractor is to to be read'.' read*.' * If to go ut the first break of spring. It needs some attention now arcording to Jack R Sciiram,’agricultural enginneer at Michigan State college The farm tractor or any engine on a baler, combine or another im­ plement. should be serviced Just a« 'though you were getting ready for a big day in the field. Schram gays It should be ecMnpletrls lubn- Reg. $2.98 The oil filter ohouid Schram advise* if thr crankcase b. refilled with new oil and thr tractor or engine run for a short period of time, a protective film, of new ml will be pumjied into all working part*. Wheel* should b* jacked up oft the ground. Thr apark pltbra should be reuiOVMi and two tab)e*pooip of motor oil placed in each cylinder, and then the engine turned over by hand. Batteries should be stored inside. Al! drain eweka should be opened and fuel drained from tank and caiburator. Schram reminds that complete draining of the radiator and block and leaving al) drain plugs open ur ;oul to also important Feed Cost High WILDROOT CREAM OIL trf keeping hortes i* chargeable to LADIES' DRESSfS GIRLS' SKIRTS Quaker Cottons and Rayons Assorted Patterns Reg. to $10.00 now 1.67 NOW CURTAINS LACE Broken Sixes Reg ‘2.00 now $4.98 ‘2.77 •> Tcentimcr LADIES' COATS DRESSES 4 Only—Size*: 46-50 GLOSHEEN Wool* Only Size*: Reg. Io $39.88 Assorted Patterns 10-12 14 16 Reg. $1.29 Reg. $8.98 now ‘14.77 now ‘3.99 NOW ./or ,jumtiun Trude-\ume labelx on lhe thingii you buy . . . You'll find them here." PARMAJieS 124 Eual Stale St. lluBtiugr*. Mirliigim �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 57. 1915 PAGE 8IX Skoting A17• IFreeport I vvfyui I 1Pupils 4 HParty B rx || T> 11 the home of Chalmer Miller Satur(Jn aaxraixsi Honor ■«»»** Koi! d»y *wnlng for a skUin« !««>■ | Nineteen members attended After club mrt ujjiio t । tendance nt the monthly meeting of and a* arc of one color. The February meeting of the cir­ I than usual Ardis LuU read a card cle will be with Jean BaUch. 1 received from Lourrttn Tungate who Sandefura In Florida la in Honolulu spending, several Middleville Iru-ndg are interested month.-. willi her daughter. U>rt Rupert and family. Mr*. Tungate to Irani that Mr. und Mrs. Dick u enjoying thr country very much Sandetur have found California especially the fact that all races, weather a little too turbulent this und colors attend the same churches and school*. sing the same carols received by Mis Paul Fnulxrx-r were NASHVILLE The WSCS. of Ute Methodist church will hold a birthday annlvr:■ the evening of skating and playing *«ry luncheon at 1 o'clock Friday of other games, refreshment* of afternoon In the Community House, cocoa and cookies were enjoyed in Mrs Keith Elliott of Battle Creek There are 17 pupil* on the FreeMiller home. . ............ Own Oooratep " Mrs. Roy Plant, port school* first semester honor: ------------ 1 'also of Battle Creek, will have charge roll. --------Second Ward School •of devotions. The birthday anniversary marks Mother’s Club Meets ... .......year of the Wfi CS. orthe.... eighth I The Mother'* club of the Second ganlzatlcn. ’ lhe roll includes 10 grade school ward school 1* to meet Tuesday -niru tj>e invitation of the execu­ pupil* and seven high school ' evening at 8 o'cLx-k. The meeting tlvr txxard of the WSCS. of the students. util be held at the school and the jjethodl»t church, a group of women Elementary pupil’ on th? roil In­ program Is to be “About Muslfc- • Mondav evening at the home of clude Leia Proctor. Bonnie lx>u Wie­ ------------- •-----------Mr*. Bob Fisher to organize a new land. Mickey Furrow, Alyce Lou Geiger. Emily Smctkrr. Nancy Cln*- ---------------- ----- --------------------------------- circle. Mrs Otto Christiansen was scn. Ann Newton.- Betty Walton. Miner. Edna Ann Humphrey. De- ' named chairman: Mrs Fisher, secIcrls Owen. Catherine Loftus and i reUry; and Mrs Wade Carpenter.. Joan Campbell. Joyce Poll and Seth : Darlene Wieland. (treasurer. The group expect* to Proctor. meet the first Wednesday in the Tiie seven student.’ from the high , • month, and the next meeting util school arc Phyllis P.stma. Und* READ BANNER WANT ADS I be held with Mrs. Christiansen on I Wednesday. Feb. 2. 1 The Masons and Eastern Star members are planning a dance for February. The committee, com»-*cd of Wayne Pennock. Otto Dahm. Harold Wilson. Joe Otto. Mr* Ton Skcdgell and Mrs. Joe Otto met 'Vedneaday evening at the Otto wme to arrange the date, and xther detail* Cub Scout Den No. 3 met Satur­ day afternoon at the hum? of the den mother. Mrs. Max Miller, for their flrat meeting. Thwe in at­ tendance were Wayne Kent. Michael Green. Dick and Jack Kenyon. Bobby Spohn. David Yarger. Larry Ward $ J 89 to $198 and Neal Miller. Billy Jenkins, a Junior in the ■ Nashville school, will speak before i the English Literature class Friday j morning on his recent trip io Eng­ land. Bill and his mother went to I England last August, returning in November. vm For First Semester They carry that unmistakable touch of perfection ell women adore' Long wearing DEB O RAY fabrics, flattering Lnes. ribbon bow trim. Safe to launder— lovely to wear. And you'd never dream they could be hod at such low prices Sizes 32 to 42. Tea Rose and Maize. Extra sizes. 44 to 48. ^kc Vt/ay. to JbueliMeil JANUARY IS BLANKET CLUB MONTH at SPANGLER’S TV Holds your selection while you pay as little as 50c a week on the balance. * I U >t J * 100% WOOL s9.95 ’17.95 FULL SIZE .4 IT ide Kungp <>/ and Flora! Patterns from Which to Choose SPANGLER’S 134 W. State St. Phone 2166 MIDDLEVILLE It's Manager's Week At Dr. P. L. Thompnon Dies in South Dr Pius L Thompson, well-known surgeon and physician ot Grand Rapids, and brother-in-law of the i late Dr Birge C Swift died unexpectodly Tuesday in Gulfport. Mum.. I where hr had been visiting relatives He was 71 years old His only Im­ mediate sun Ivor is tils son Birge of Gullford. Conn Funeral services were held Saturday al the Metcalf Chapel. Grand Rapids with Interment in Woodlawn cemetery. Dr Thompson s niece. Mrs Robert Watkins, nee Betty swift and husband are living in the Thompson home at 530 College Ave SE Jnlcr-FUUit FltrUi ORANGES « AUliAGE Potatoes Rutabagas Parsnips Onions । Head Lettuce With tt- 19c Djcin orana Strawberries 'Jr IHe Iona Golden GRAPEFRUIT JUICE “T I9c Canned Corn virrie Due to five members of the Circle xlng away and other* 111, the at-1 25c 235c Green Peas 1 Golden Peaches Choice Nutt and Dried Fruit Florrde Whole Kernel AiuletNCorn 2'.';" 3.»v Orange .liiice 21c Iona Pork & Beans Jane's Pea Beans Broadcast Redi-Meat Corned Beef Hash Blended Citrus Juice Sunsweet Prune Juice Whitehouse Milk Recipe Marshmallows 21c ,, 27c 25c 49c 39c 31c 3 5 3 ::",39 I’eean Meats tr. 2f»c Raisins Dates Iona Iona TOMATOES CANNED PEACHES 4 X 59c 2£29c Swamaid—Saodlaa FfMb—CallfMsl* lirade A Sunnubrooki 17c FRESH EGGS Cheese Food 2 & 79e Cheddar Cheese mm-m Frankenmuth Cheese Kraft Velveeta Cheese 2 Keyko Margarine Sure Good Margarine Regular Pure Refined Lard l-riiitt'xM-kfail N,-..'2:ie A&P Sanerteail Fancy R're Tornio Soim c Red Kidney Beans s.,. 10c 27c 2 21c 329c 2 ASP Apple Sauce Ruby Bee Grape km Sultana Peanut Butter Kellogg Varieties tA' 2 27c 2 25c 2 It 57c 31c I-'riiii Cocktail N:.'.'A 39< !>.»<• Vi-eoit Gi'tnt 2',’," 31>e ib 56c it 58c mu 23c 19c Hills Pros. Coffee Kafiee Hag Conee Cut-Rife Wax Paw Wallace Cloihes Pins Instant Cake Mix Pillsbury Hot Roll Mix Gingerbread Mix Dromedery Nescafe Instant Coffee 52c 54c 85c 32c 75c 19c Ib. POTATO BREAK Hur take 33c 26c 25c 39c Coiato Chips 65c 18c Ifcy 49c 18c 35c Layer Cake Donuts s, Sandwich Bread Potato Chips Home Style Bread Caramel Pecan Rolls DELICIOUS MEATS j . i School Closed Monday Feeling they would rather be safe 1 than sorry. Thomapple - Kellogg j u-hool authorities pleased the young- I ters by calling rchool off Monday j 1ue to the treacherous condition of! he sldn roads We understand many I •ars are In the ditches but haven't 'ward of any serious evident as > result 50^’1.89 Seeled Flaw, ik 5c 2 a. 17c 10 £ 35c 2 35c GRAPEFRUIT UIIW FllOi) PRICES ' i ! Floral Garden Club The Floral Garden club met on ; Jan IB with Daisy Baker In spite of the icy roads thirteen membets , enjoyed the lovely dinner Thr mem­ bers were glad to have their presl- I Indent, Vesta Griffith with them, again after her recent illnex.’. l-aura Hickman gave the study on "Everlasting* " At the close of the । nrogram she entertained with a very ' lively and amusing game. Tiie president passed oranges sent ' by Amanda Brog and Daisy Baker I passed her "golden wedding" candy ! The next meeting will be with Martha Benaway. Feb. 2. IO<- 3 Jumbo 46 Size Duncan Sharleninq . i ; ' I He IS llllllOTS We' ' ' ' , Now in New Home Mrs. Floyd Helrlgel and daughte Barbara, former reesidentx of Mid dieville. recently moved into thel new home at 389 N. Main St Romeo. Mrs. Helrlgel is teaching ti the Romeo school's. 45c Regular OEM Meeting Middl-vllle chapter No. 17 Order of the Eastern Star will meet In regular session. Friday evening. Jan Postponed School Forum The Parent-Teachert Forum meeting of T-K achool scheduled for last .Monday nigh! and postponed ty-eause of road condition*. has been set lor next Monday. Jan 31. Char­ les Baum is president and chairman Refreshment committee. Me.«dame.s Biker. BaUch. Tabor. Wiley and , Kaechele. coming to live at Middleville spent a number of yearn tn Kai zoo. OPEN FRIDAY NITE TILL NINE QUIMBY The Cathedral Film production.! “No Greater Power" will be shown . at the church Sunday eveninc. Jan I 30. at 8 o'clock. Everyone invited * The Ellu family from Lansing wh we now living in one of Christofer's ’ cottage* have two children who reccntly entered school Billie in th? ■ 2nd grade and Bonnie a beginner. * Deanna Mead of Barryvllle was n weekend visitor of Ann McIntyre i RUS'CII Mead Wa* a Sunday dinner guest of lhe McIntyre's. * Mrs i Jennie McIntyre was a Sunday dtuI r.er guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard [ Davla of Battle Creek. Mr and Mra. Richard Chaffee and ■ «ms of Morgan. Mr. and Mrs Edwin i Chaffee and Mr and Mrs. Keith i Chaffee and family, local, were SatI urdav ntght supper guest* at the ; lr* Chaffee home, the cxcasion being Richard's birthdav * Mr. and Mrs Jack Larkin ot Battle Creek were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Harold D'xey. Mr. and Mrs. Ells-, worth Smith of Hasting* were Suni day afternoon callers * O D Fairct ; of Barryvllle was Sunday dinner . guest of Mr. and Mra Jesse Callihan . nnd family. * We are sorry to hear I Mrry Hill ha* scarlet fever, we hope i ' for a speedy recovery ♦ Mrs. Chas. ; VanArman and daughter, and i grandson. Mr and Mra. Fores'. । Christy and *<>n Jim and Mr and Mr*. Don ^nss were weekend vW| tors of Mr 4nd Mrs Utwrence Ritznun * Rev' and Mrs J R Christell ; of Coldwater were Thursday afrr' noon csllera of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Gaskill. It aving on Jan. 17 for Baboon Park. week later: nevertheless they have Fia.. wh-re her people, lhe Win. Mc- many friends Who Join with us in wishing them many jnore happy Kevltl* are wintering. years together. ■ Married Fifty Years They were both born and reared The golden wedding anniversary 'n Lowell, where she was Goldie of Mr. und Mrs. Charles Kopf al Faulkner, attended school and grad­ 'north Grund Rapids St on January uated In 18V7. Further education | V.l was pushed Ml quietly that th« was obtained in Western Slate col­ news didn't, reach the cam of lh» lege. KaUmtUOO and Horace Mann I Middleville xxrnrapondent until a vcIhjoI, Columbia college. Before A*P COFFEE < li uck Konst 19c Um Rib End t9‘ Pork Loin lloasl Eight O'CIock ... tug 40c Red Grcle . . Bokar ROUND. SIRLOIN or SWISS Pirnirc * •villLJ CooUd—Small. l»s« R««dy to E*1 45c ,b 39c 51c ». 53c' Short Ribs Ground Beef Fr.th <: -nj ll-vmr CocUd—SunsyGsId I1ULD 11.,j. Io Eat-rShtfl H> Convenient Oval Shaped SWEETHEART SOAP 2 bath lira 25c size 9c 99 Pork Sausage Q-«llty <el Polish Sausage «»•. Sliced Bacon S.” £ Spareribs l**k Meaty Ib. j Shedd'* Daliciout I SALAD DRESSING 21c S' 35c | Sandwich Spread 8-ox. jar 21c 37c 45c 49c 41c Vegetable Shortening While. Floating Slops ”B. O.“ CRISCO SWAH SOAP LIFEBUOY SOAP ± 39c 2 19c 2.‘?25c ,:.a. 9t �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TH IRSI) AY. JANUARY 27, 1H9 seen in House & nod<«. ei s. chureb, eled with the Bradley University r»| i irx ■ l |*ip| iFAkl debate team when they participated I I I IK I I INI HM IN in the Illinois Normal Invitational VLUU UUI1VIILVI1 Tournament at Normal. X1L, January ! Dr. and Mra. C. ~ Trdradeli ‘ “ enter- in honor of Mra. Hale's birthday. 1* and 15. Nine teams from colleges tained their bridge club Hiursday Hie evening was spent in dancing | Th*' SwnPfl*y Council meeting and universities In the midwest com­ e«nu>< IVrMiull, u- lo«r. ------------ecmtauix ol In,J“X ■»*!. peted in the event a dinner to the winning side. This * , , January la at 7 30 and elected the time, it wm up to thc -gentlemen to homemade chill following officer* for thc new year Al the Episcopal men's meeting r.------- -- ---------------------------------- _ “‘•‘May caltw •dnesday'honor the ladies, ladies, when when their their records records wcrc 8cned . . . President. Mrs. Burr Cooley; Vlceal.lhe Parbh house on Wednesday I honor the * * * | President. Miss Put Buinp; Sccreevening, the Rev. Leon Manning indicated they were low. Saturday afternoon. Ronald Myera.'wry. Mr*. Howard Frost; Treasurer. ..howed moving pictures of his trip see Dr. Truesdell. "Heck. I can son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mvtra Mr. Ed. Tudor to Colorado last summer. ;c<x* that diJiner my>ejf at my fifteen Committee chairmen elected were. Gordon C. ShcRield. six-year-old house. I'll put on my Thursday red ‘ C ‘ Finance. Stuart Clement. Camp. E son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Shef-, flannel sldrt and prove It to you." b in celebrate his Bth birthday Hie w Parmalee; Extendon. Miss Anne field. Route 1. who has been hav- |He did. So. the doctor kept on doc- afternoon was spent in playing Burton. Public Relations. Mra lng scarlet fever, has been released toring. the realtor selling house*, games and opening,of gifts. Cakeiaienn Kahler; Community Service, from quarantine. [and the educator making plans to and 1c? cream were served 'Mrs. Oils Gallup. Social. Mrs. Al The many friends of Mrs. W M.; improve the schools ; • • • 'steury; Guardians. Mrs. Duane Cole. 1002 8. Broadway, will be glad | At the appointed time lhe guests Members of tiie Elisabeth Circle Miller. to know she stood the trip to Flor-1 arrived, the ladies carrying parcels Hie Campfire Council will meet Ida surprisingly well and Ls enjoy- [ wiwn dinner was announced these ct the W8.C8. were entertained by their chairman. Mrs C D. Bauer, the third Tuesday in each month at Ing the sunshine. Mra. Cole has been 1 Sltnw ladles descended the stairs, but a shut-in for over two years but ■«, changed. As they were met by yesterday afternoon for their or-. the high school. when Mr and Mrs. S. C. Blood | t]tclr husbands, there was memcnUlg ol Elizabeth Circle. 'John Mohler, Mra Otis Gallup. Mrs. drove to Florida they took Mrs । ;arjly an awed gRcnce. ' ’ * ' : Fred Ziegler and Mrs. Rex Perry. Blood’s mother with them hoping: .... , ,, . the climate might greatly Improve ■ r < ri"nn,1!1^ Mrs C H. Truesdell was hostess Mr B11. »,lk<L U> ll.<WB.CS aunt). Cuae. ol ^“ sumn Mt .ndlirTrB Tudor Mrt Cole', health. They expect to of ™‘,e 1°,ea5h be bock about March 1st “ne rcarh(’<1 UP ««>«• *11* locks. .lUO) Mt. u ch.uuui.1. w aotriKl. Mr ..«■ Mr.. An Wtawfc, S wt'.hm."lXi “Z?.y t£“g,JX‘SlnlS Prc^ln^L^^ine8 on^Wa’v/’anrt'llke thc Sn,c11 1)1 thc n,i‘s! bcrt" SX"’n«'XrSS. “2„C"K5 gSh”■ ,M“ "■ Something borrowed, something new... Empire Period and American Contemporary, combined in the modern-classic "Governor Clinton" pattern of Syracuse China. Always in best of taste, made by the ONONDAGA POTTERY COMPANY. C. B. THE STORY OF ONE SOCIAL ITEMS .MRS’ BURR C00LEY TYPE OF BRIDGE .NAMED . . . PRESIDENT OF " CAMPFIRE COUNCIL LOCAL NEWS Garden Hodges Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN KEN REAHM I have just returned from Detroit where I ’ attended a preview of the 1949 Pontiac, truly the "Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels." 1 our Choice JFe invite you to call SEE Fellows hall Sponsored by thc Junior Chamlx r ill SLACK the Newest in Design and Color in the Furniture of Tomorrow/ SEE Onr fine selection of Living Room .. Red­ room .. Dining Room and Occasional Furniture in Room Selling Arrcngemenls. GRAND OPENING! THOMPSON’S EURNITURE ■ Reductions „ । b-nefit <>t thc count'. ■ polio lui.u i,n'1 -M1 K" Dunn inviu-u twelve to begin at 9 o'clock With Hud Wolfe '’insrs for hots doeuvre.-., honoring .ind Hu. orchestra furnishing the1 Mr "nd Mr ’ E* ln8 Graham ot Chi- i ' music <ago and Mr and Mra. Melvin Cole! , 1 Ray VunSlce b. gcn-ral rhairtnan I ?’ ’he foursome spend- ■ |cf thc Bull and Harry Bud ' Hiemp *UI‘ Mr an<‘ [son. Jr. is dance chairman Norm ■ ,c,"*rrt t . Hall and Dave.Goodyear 111 are m, n charge of tickets i 4,1 •’ 11 Walton entertained her I 'I _’e li'- pital guild at her home Tuesday evening. A highlight event of the CHOIRTODRAMATIZE•*' MUSIC AT METHODIST FAMILYNIGHTAFFAIR r&J- FURNITURE STORE '.i MILE WEST Of HASTINGS ON M-4J OPEN EVENINGS ' Next Wednesday evening. Feb 2 .a.n<l N,'bip i , I' the date for the Family Night . Mr and Mrs Ken> gathering nt the Methodist church ■ ’ «rr> '.‘s1'* 'Y'?' "f HlurKb'- Mr ! parlors, with dinner served ul « *’> i1!., , Severance and: /o’clock Re.servatlons should be made v !‘l ^Q’rtilc and Mrs. Fred! j before-Monday noon. Jan 31. witii । "nDykc ul Plymouth : either Mn. J M. Jaynes, phone 3151 I , * * * I ,ior Mr.-. Herbert Wedel. 25M I Mr and Mra Frank Bloom id-d । The Patience and Rebecca Cln*h tended thr funeral nt the latier’;. I ' will sene and Earl Chase is chair- ‘ouMn. Fw-dnck Castle at Delton.’ dman iman ot arrangement*. ■ Sunday afternoon. under the direction ot Warren W;L , hams. will-dramatize Mime of th| old-time hymns and songs of oth<i ' । days There will also be quartet , duets and solos. A free will offtrin Road Conditions Hold Down School Attendance in Barry $10.00 OFF Ladies" Ladies' S 1, ACKS SWEATERS S U 1 T S Now $9.95 Ernest Chapellr. Supt. of SehooU i«t Ypsilanti, visited his suter and husband. Mr and Mrs Ix-inurl Sev­ erance on Sunday ent. rtam.-d a croup <.| friend. in­ formally Bunday evening at their Now $2.95 Now $3.95 SAVE ON-LADIES’ DRESSES! One Lol (hie Lol One Lol AuIiicm to 810 Values to 815.9.1 Vuluee to $22.95 Now $5.00 Now S«.00 Now $10.00 Wool. HOI VXJ . GAIIAKIHXK AM) KAVON SKIK I S . . . |>urk rolon and 1'uKlrln . . Grcrn Tngi— IIHUSE COATS . . | 1X>| . . Vulur* lo $|6.9, NOW 83.95 ALL BELLS NOW WATCH OU AH HuIh $i.m j Icy conditions on the mj< i slowed truffle in Hustings mid Ban today. Thursday, nt a luncheon cotn.county thr. week and Monday mar I school bu.es were nimble to con . pllmen inu Mrs. W R. Cook who Iplete their run»—especially on th? plan-, to leave ft>r Winter Park. Florid.-, the middle ot February. '| ’« a; Hastings High tou • ific conditions, while Middlevu the ------bows.. wa.-. t< ’•‘‘•ke ’he J -------unable ■—- ••• ■ school officials tlrttncti II wine Ij trip at all " In ' the ‘ morning to pick' up Um load, and another bus slid ! The NaahvUle uiuxo c osed oil into the ditch north w ot town w be . -..1 noon Monday and the rum! child!* I eause of the ice. Tuesday morning. were returned home becaue ot th' fh». undiltnii had Unproved, and ।icy ctuidiuon ul the roads. One tl thc complete rum were nude, I A nines to S 1.95 Quilted Satin Housecoats and All Rayon and Satin Lounging PajamasNOW SKLOO ceivrd a hlghchatr from the group tor her new baby at lhe Chase home. ■ HASTINGS’ NEWEST *30 ALL LADIES’ SUITS ; PHONE 788-F11 On the Kind of Merchandise You Will WANT to Buy! ANNUAL POLIO BALL SATURDAY NIGHT TO BENEFIT TREASURY served. OUR U. of M. student* home for lhe remainder of the week for n between semester vacation include Fred Mc­ Donald. Reynold* Cordes. Allen Rider. Clift Dolan and Neal Will. DISCOUNTS x.:;:<ss S|<> to REAHM MOTOR SALES FOR Mrs oric Helm was elected presi­ dent of the Hasting* Women'* club at the annual luncheon meeting held at the Hotel Hutlnga Friday afternoon. She succeed* Mr*. Keith Chaae. Other officers elected at Uie lunch­ eon Include Mr*. R. E Walt, vice president: Mr*. Arthur K Brant, recording secretary: Mra. W. H. jecko, corresponding secretary, and Mr*. Forrest Johnson, treasurer. Memtiers of the executive board include Mrs. Keith Chase, Mrs. A. W. Behnke. Mra. Charles Truesdell and Mi» Stephen Johnson. During the afternoon’s program. Mrs. William Bradford, chairman ot lhe ticket-sale committee for the Symphony concert to be held Sun­ day. January 30. urged all members co •*■!! their allotment of tickets and o report to her as early as pos­ sible. 'K Mrs. Chase, who presided, report­ ed that at the February * meeting Mrs. Robert Cook would discuss handwrttmg. Also elected Friday were delegates to three conventions. Named to attend the Slate con­ vention were Mrs Helm and Mrs. Edward Barrett with Mrs. Walt and Mr*. Roy Cordes as alternates. Dele­ gates l<» the District convention in­ clude Mrs. Helm and Mrs. M. 8. Yoder with Mrs. Watt and Mrs. Lyle Scudder a.- alternates. County con­ vention delegates include Mrs. George B Youngs and Mrs. Welles­ ley Ironside with Mrs Robert Cook and Mrs Forrest Johnson. St. Mary's Rlonlol Coals. /{eg. $33.95, Noir $19.95 Our showroom will be open every night next week for your convenience. WATCH JOINT MEETING OF LEGION, AUXILIARY AT HALL TONIGHT MRS. ORIE HELM ELECTED WOMEN'S CLUB PRESIDENT LADIES’ COATS So. consider this a personal invitation to come in and see the new PONTIAC, which will go on display Jan. 29, 1949. PONTIAC . . CADILLAC hustes* to her hospital guild at her home. Then came Wednesday and Mrs T and Mrs Y. were again eo-lw*tesoe* for the pleasure of their 2*' guest* who gathered at the Truead.-ll residence for luncheon and an tftemoon of bridge LUCILLE E. MONICA, A. WESTOVER NOW ON HONEYMOON DETAILING PLANS EASTERN STARS FOR VALENTINE DAY I have seen many new cars during my 12 years in the automobile business, but I can say with all sincerity that never have I seen anything as outstanding as the 1949 Pontiac. My enthusiasm has prompted me to run this special advertisement. Knee deep tn entertaining this week, and enjoying every minute of It, have been two exceedingly per­ sonable ladle*, namely. Mrs. C. H. Truesdell and Mrs. M. 8. Yoder. On Monday they were co-hostesses it the latter'* home at 33* West Court street where 20 guests en­ joyed luncheon and bridge. Daffodils and tinv yellow munu appropriately earned out the color theme for this pre-spring party. Top honors at bridge went to Mrs Homer Smith. Mrs Cheater Hodges. Mrs George Youngs and Mrs. War­ ner Denton. Hurt evening Mrs. Truesdell en■retained her church guild at their 'lame on West Walnut street and Mrs wingcrdm the lea . nuain bat‘ tb>. ' c u*. r«lm felt ntvttv rtt»v Hauser, secretury-treasurer. Com- j ' given by Mra. G attended Mennen Williams nutti-e chairmen were also selected " •------------al the Governor's home and reports I " B"“<‘ wen >looked uumx> unuafur-nerving the February ’ Part of the southern caravan will that the governor's wife tv a delight- | Margaret Truesdell unuta light blue lace ''■h.C.S. luncheon were made. Two leave the last week in Frbiuarv ful person and the ladles of the Ul,“y P««’”y in 1L -— . -----------new membeis were enrolled. with Dr and Mrs Lockwood and press spent a most enjoyable after- j chiffon gown. The hair ornaThursday evening of last week, the noon with her. Imenl was large mid quite noticnblc; ' * * Mr. und Mrs. George Dean making Donna Lou Gary has Kariet fever I°J ,he ... Hie Monday Study club met this lhe motor trip together The Robert American Legion Auxiliary enter­ True. Hie A card to Donna Lou would be ad-, raw ' "f pneasunt*. P,2CMN*‘“ ’lu- dre-vs dress had had week with Mra. A. D McDonald for Cooks will drive to St. Petersburg. tained 20 member* of the V.FW. I shrunk some around the waist, but luncheon Mr.-. Abcn Jolyison pre- I stopping enroute at New Orleans. Auxiliary at the Legion hall dressed to 325 W. Center. Mr.- Lillian Clark was chairman I she always had safety pms to use Minted the program. ----- they will “ -----' ■ where visit ----Mrs. ~ Cooks Miss Jocelyn Ironside will spend।, in an emergency. ’ ... sister Mr. and Mrs M 8. Yoder for the evening. Pedro was placed this weekend at her parental home, Ij Nan VanBusklrk wore ti black Mis. John Hopkins entertained “rc driving south and will join the and lunch was served Winners nt pedro were Mrs Maybellc Smith and her Bridge Club on Thursday lor U'ooks to make the foursome for ti chiffon, cut low In the back. Over Mrs Verlan Gillespie I the shoulders she wore a long, perky, dessert, tne occasion also «elcbratrd I ,rlP t0 Kr>‘ West. Tonight the Legion Post and Unit • . . 'net scarf, iIt was thought to be a her birthday, lienors at bridge were I are having n joint social evening I Hattie Carnegie creation'. Thc large w. n by Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. Mtu with a pot luck dinner at 7 O'clock. white lace butterfly in her hair gave Sadie Glasgow and Mrs. Lyle Scud­ 'Hturadayi to spend thr remainder Members are to bring table serv­ I added dlstinctl lii. Maude Johnson der. ice. salad, vegetable or dessert wore a white two-piece suit in; guest of Mrs Francis OlH I-ogan I Other food items will be furnished Mr. and Mrs Uv Reynold* and which she looked quite unsophistica­ ted but she had a naughty li'tlc Mr. and Mr.- Dewayn Englerath en­ I twinkle in her eyes. Emmy Keller; tertained in honor of the Bist birth­ Lucille E. Monica, daughter of Mr | wore blue with a pearl necklace and day of Mra. Eu>ie C&Hlt'li-ui on Junuand Mra. Edward F. Monica, ot 325 earrings to match. Her turquoise E. High, and Alexander D. Westover, woolen gloves aroused some com- Lloyd CasUiein. Mrs Myrtle Cosson of Mrs William A. Westover of lelein und his son. Charles, also tile Battle Creek, were united In mar­ riage by the Rev. Leason Sharpe nt te.leln A delicious birttlUay supper, 4 o'clock. Saturday. January 22. at ■i ! The evening passed qufekiy. Chuck including two beautiful birthday the parsonage. iwas declared an excellent —*----------------cakes, and ti delightful evening wa; Lucille wore an aqua dress with i enjoyed by nil present. brown accessories and her Howers were golden rosebuds. Mrs Robert Bally of Battle Creek Charles Freer entertained the Night and thc groom's brother. Patrick Hawk club ul the Freer residence Westover were the. attendants. Mrs. Saturday, Jan 22 A delicious steak Bally wore a wine colored dres* with black accessories and her How- | er* were white carnations and dafIth pruc. cmng to Mrs Ro'. fcdila. Prv.-t.m. Harry Shute. Dr Cecelia After the ceremony, dinner wa« 1- nch and Mnunce Ingram. Mr and served to 22 guests m the Algonquin , Members of the Hastings chapter Mrs. George HUlm.m. local. and Dr. room at thc Hotel Hasting.-, where Cecelia Leach of Lansing were snapdragons and carnations cen- !now making plans fur a Valentine On Sunday Inst Mr mid MrAfter a honeymoon in Port Huron !*"*’ hol‘ 8alui''“-v' F» binary 12. Harold Phillips entertained at dmand Canada. Mr. and Mra Westover1 Bud Wolfe and HU Orch>“tra nr<- i(ii .... u will make their home in Battle “■ P>»y «»' which U to b"' Sunday the Phillips will Creek. : feature n floor show "P"1!' h"'t * “• ,he Dancuig will lx- from 9 o'clock L. h'"'* ,,r‘"r ,o ‘hc Byntphoiiy con­ j midnight. iccrt. Campfire Activities Meinbvrs of thc coiumlttiT ntA include Gilbert X Tr “muutvini '"■“"Mr" d Tuesday evening in her honi~ outh Churdli street ioin»liS" EXi'.:,*, X:;:. “X Mrs. R«tss Dunn who Is Friday for Tucson, An*.. The St. Raw- Bltirbird Club met Ague*. Smith und Mis,-. Grace al the home of Claude Smith.1 Reickord ■ . TueM|av Jan guardian after scl IBtli. and made s Ulakes ..... * Jack Mcltan in colored paper son on Saturday, Sixteen members of the "Chicka­ dee” bluebird group with their guardian. Mrs Rex Perrv. attended After-Symphony entertaining on a Theatre party at the Strand Sat-1 Sunday will Include a Cofiee Cup urday afternoon followed by refresh-1 buffet for Dr Pedro Piu and his' menti . ■ urhi^ua with Mr. and Mrs D D The Tandu Campfire group met at tiie home of Mrs. Albert Steury. ; Hastings Maxima and .nd Barry county rest- ';'11 Monday night after school, and sang d„. .. . Corduroy und Wool will have an opportunity io . Mi and Mr? songs which was one of the require-) -r.ls n 1 menu wooaga.ner’.s Manx *alk, '^"‘V to ments lor for vnr the Woodgather Rank j A a luce to 82 1.95 A uluro. to 88.95 together for the "fifteen Jackson Mr. Steury was in charge of the ‘.'™ 1 m !>’" 1 tn meeting and refreshments were ..O,n,‘'* S1,1! 1‘* lleId ,ht* o<kl number.', of tjie orchestra at their .sX 107 N. MICHIGAN PAGE 8SVBI Mrs Truesdell and Mrs. Yoder Hostesses At Gay Parties । 1 Purses $1.00 { BARGAIN TABLES lieud $7.00 | 1 Brus 1 «/■«« & Qoujsi Slulr 50c II unten'a .l/iiHircl Fabric 1 Sheeps llasliiigit �THF HASTTNOR BtNXTB TIH'EStHY. JANUARY 37. 19l» PAOR hcbt To_Graduate Friday __ Livestock Meeting Freeport’s PTA | A meeting of the n-prewnUtive> Hears Results of of the Farm Bureau Discussioi New*Scliool Sun ev "FndT’Arinhui Obdiewsky. of Do*• er. will be graduated from W«stern ■fli-lHgnn College nt the end of the ail Mtmester Friday. Janunn ?8 nt 8 o'clock in the HUiM'ryh -tn of thc Court Houmi in It L«M Friday evening th- members of the Preejxirt PTA heard Supt ot I Sehbol Crandell give a survey «<f the | study that lias be. n made ot the 1 ciiid na­-’tains that the other rural etui-. : inn ar- enjavinit In th" surround inc rural communities,-Su|>t. CranThe highlight* of thr talk wr.*' 1 dell m»13 that of the 18 M-hnol distikt* sur­’ rounding thr Fmixirt Ann. there1 The remainder <>f the program arc now better than B50 children in mil' t.up Refre-hmint- w-rr served lr committee ot the PTA members valuation of U tter than Lhrrr Hun dollar* Huy V. S. Snvinpt Bonds would combine ttmr effort-, the Mr William Smith, Bill . Mr io«er Williams und M: -Frank Tier»ard left Sunday to attend an 1milcmu.i nu-r'.hig In rx-zr-nt. * Mr nd Mr, Ma. • n Norwood. Ku ,- u ci.'.-i i.r. Exira Attention ForEggProduetion takes a DELTON latioiuthip to n propa rd r. tion movement Winter Requires MICHIGAN PKOnATL !OUKT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY lOWKit little .effort during Munittai FARM BUREAU FOB publication t>ini«rs not brk>-’jm iun: nd Mrs Roger Williams. Nntui i drinkable at ail‘time! lay while en route U> Undine Mr and Mrs Charlcv Wbt-.tem .r>f near Hasting*, apent Sunday will. I’ nJ vi nnia-.m b brother and wife Mr and Mr- ‘loxd to-, tluhtly LEGALS VU1 WhHtemorr • Mr Ear! hnpctfUiit factor Hell-cured alfalfa hav will help ordlk for publication attended thr Prairieville Township UKDEH FOR PUBI.ICATION \ I. 11 IUIM I* I Mr and Mrs VanBuskirk ol lilo. on Thursday evening DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr and Mrs Travis Royer and ahy. Buttle Creek, spent Sunday USED CARS PRICED RIGHT! nd family Nalley Staand Mrs 1. otn Thursday until Saturday with <h’d 1 t r aunt Mrs Helen-Pemx. k end 3 Friend* of Mr ORDER FOB PUBLICATION i i-.r’-r i pita! Battle Creek j Hu-hard.* spent tl OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P. M B.-r:! Sund.iv Mr and Mrs and Mr- firm -...RA.IL OF HARRY COUNTY BOAD Kuiamaz.x-, ftonress 1947 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN ieounte.i fishing at tiie same time Miw Betty Sihuster. Prairieville, •pent the weekend with hei graiid| parent' Mr and Mr Albert W r- Nice and clean. Radio & heater. 1947 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR SEDAN Radio end heater. attending their annual Farmei 'a Week at Mich­ igan State College. They are reviewing the lateat acienllfic finding* in agriculture developed through rcaearch at their land grant college. Farm reiearch, applied by 175,000 Michigan farmer.. baa helped to keep Michigan'! farm* among the world' were Sunday dinner . parents. Mr and MiAllx'it Warner Mr- EUa Writman spent Sun- / Saturday afternoui 1948 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN Irin ‘i«‘ and family called «>n het mother. Mr.* Tlntidurv Praiishka on Sunday Mr.-. Ptan.*hka wa, injured Radio and heater. Just like new. hr id Rauch hut! Ihurwlay und apeiu Hie. alld Kenneth" T.iyi | pH al. r i Sunday. 1934 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN Ruesu, Sunday, of the Friday. New engine. The Deitun Mttccaber tne1 home of Mrs. Battle Will Marro attended a Birthday club n Mrs Win. Martin.*’ in Nashville. Mrs ' IDiloWr: ( omm.Hidi-r—Mr- Slo t man Pritchard; f.tri.teiwit Cmr munde: Mr. William Mih : H»t ord K«"tp.r—Mr. Vinjil Monies GRANGES |Clu<pluin Mrs. Glut. U-u-litritnei Seriiruiit - Mi > Euitn.i l>irkcr:<4 1BV1NO GRANGE NO Muitxr Arm.*---Mi*. --Margaret 1945 G.M.C. TRUCK 161" Wheelbase. REAHM 107 N. Michigan MOTOR SALES Phone 2119 Mrs Harold Oould; second Lady ‘I the CiUUld Mr.. Agin- Nelson. Sentinel--Mra Hattie Wnitteniore. Picket- Mr.' Norman Elwell: Pian11st and S Cpinm —Mrs Hoy I Pennels. IRVINO ORANGE NO ' Alter bu 1 potibek dinnci MOTHERS AND PEDIATRICIANS AGREE Here, at last, is a “learn-to-walk” shoe with EVERYTHING for children 6 months to 4 years old. i. i <><< i‘H-1 p atios Get Better Values on Your Favorite Branas Spotlight COFFEE EXTENSION GROUP WELCOME EXTENSION CLASS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION CEDAR CREEK IIQ RUTLAND CENTER 'EXTENSION GROUP poiitirmt d . .. anklci can't turn. 40c lb bag All Purpose Crisco, Spry Twisted Dough lor Finer Texture For Baking or Frying •* 49c Eatmore **•«««»•£ »> <- 25c SUNSHINE KROGER flour 25lb b., ni83 Contains Vitamin "0" flour 25^01.83 Pet, Carnation 3‘"“ ‘42c Evaporated cunfuieuce.' MADE 00 Ycs, the exclusive, patented Jumping-Jack sole feature, with all stitching outside Tangerines PURE SUGAR hat no Come in and let us fit your youngster in Smart moccasin styl­ ing. in sturdy elk . . . Jumping-Jacks. He'll learn to walk right 0& Carrots eu’perior! FAMOUS TENDERAY *» 29c 21x1,1 23c best results—by using suflar at its best for every sweetening purpose. Always Pork Loin Roast Sliced Bacon WILSON'S CORN KING Fresh Dates 2«°^29c Smoked Picnics Strained RONEY lb 35c n> 49c lb 39c lb 49c 7 RIB CUT Fresh, Tender CALIFORNIA Get Small Sires - Short Shank 5» '“99c While Clover Pickle Loaf SWIFT PREMIUM - With Pimento insist upon one of these quality brands. • .. you’ll get top quality and value. STEAKS ™“ - 69c 176 Size - Thin skinnad does make a different, better "first - step” shoe. ROUND. SIRLOIN. SWISS GRAPES 2 - 29c MICHIGAN ■ 25c Kroger Milk 2 CALIFORNIA RED Hep out u itb 95c Hydrox Cookies.?.!, 25c All Purpose I Kroger Krogo 3 it For Baking or Frying Pillsbury Helpt hnhy 31 .os KROGER - Cherry Fudge Golden “Kitchen Tested'' 7K7 Kroger^ 25tb-»si.69 Kroger Bread 2 C.. 27e Gold ami lVj SI .79 KROGER-Hot Dated (3 Ib bag $1.15) Layer Cake 'Tull flexibility . .. like ualkine barefoot. "Ileelt properly “BUY EM BY THE CARTON" AND SAVE AT KROGER ALL POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES $4.25 and $4.75 RED STAR SWIFT'S LIBBY’S SAUER YEAST 2 •« 9c PREM KRAUT JUICE 12 ox. tin 45C No 2 cu 1fC �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to B HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 27. 1949 NINETY-THIRD YEAR J™ Real Estate Listings FOUR BEDROOM HOVSE. all modern, real close to Schools, three bedrooms and full bath up. one bedroom, living room, dining room, modem kitchen and stool down, gas heat, water softener, double garage ...............................................$16,060.06 THRU: YEAH OLD bungalow In 4th ward, two bedrooms, at­ tached garage, modern. A reul peach of a place$6825.66 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward. Hastings, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, all modrrn. oil heat. Rusco storm windows, oax flours, garage, in A-1 condition for S95M.06 IN MIDDLEVILLE. six room house, electricity, city water, new cupboards and sink, barn 16 x 26. chicken coop. 7 acres with giuvel pit, fur >5060.06 Oil. STATION on trunk line highway, fine location, live room huu-e. modern store building 24 x 44 with lights and water, one acre land, real estate and fixtures, business and all for . . I10.SOO.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE hi 4th ward. Hastings. one bedroom and bath up. gas heat, is in.-.ulatcd. storm windows, hot water •• ••i • for . . $".'*a.oo NEARLY NEW five room. all modern house, new real large garage, gas refrigerator, and 165 gal. of furl oil. will sell all MODERN two family apartment home in 3rd ward, two stall garage good income, full corner lol ...'.. .... $11,566.06 C-ROOM HOVSE in Freeport. 3 bedrooms-has lights, spring waler, rents fur $20 00 per month, and a three room house which rents for $’5 00 per mo . till for $1206.00 120 ACRE FARM In Hastings Twp. close In. has 8-room house. lights, witter on motor. 36 x 50 hip roof bam. another barn 36 x 70 with basement, tool house and hog house, and utility house, 15 acres timber, 18 acres wheat goes with it. price ................................ ....... .......................... .................. $11.550.do TWO APARTMENT HOVSE in 1st ward facing park, has 2 apartments aijd bath up besides owner is reserving a big room up. 5 rooms and stool down, ail modern two stall garage, screens and storm sash Ixit and a half, for$16,606.60 ONE ACRE PLACE about 2 miles out S. on M-37; has a nice house, dne big bedroom up. room for two beds, living room, dining room, kitchen, new linoleum in dining room and kitchen. nice basement with cement floor, for .. . $3X00.00 A GOOD neighborhood Grocery Store doing a fine business. $2250 00 for the fixtures and equinment. will sell stock at inven­ tory which would run about $1700 00 and will rent thr store building or sell it for .. . . - $2506.00 —one 5-room house has lights, water, wired for eleclrie Move, hot and cold water full both In basement, lavatory, stool and shower— three room house has lights and water and rents good, for all ......... 1525000 SEVEN ROOM HOVSE. three bedrooms and bath up. one bed­ room and stool down, also large living room, dining room und nice modern kitchen, oak floors, hot air furnace, hot water heater, garage, new roof, located In 4th ward, newly painted. Would rfiake a two-famlly. for . $9500.06 FIVE ROOM HOVSE in 1st ward, two bedrooms and full bath up. living room, dining room, modern kitchen down, oak floors, new furnace, newly decorated inside and painted outside, garage and cement driveway, for 17006.00 BRAND NEW four room and bath bungalow In 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, oil heat. • insulated, garage. $7500 00 A BARGAIN in a six rtwm house, has one bedroom down and two up. living room, dining room, modern kitchen, and bath down, attached garage, hot water heater, oil heating stove, and drums and a new Betulix washing machine goes with it. and all for <5550.00 120 ACRE FARM In Irving, a well known farm, has 8-room house, with lights and a Manhall furnace, good well with pump Jack, basement barn 34 x 50. with hip roof, granary, chicken house, garage, eight acres wood*, some saw timber. 75 acres of it lavs real good, for ... - $6500.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In 1st ward, close In. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has gas heat, brick siding, garagqgfull bath, lot and one half and priced at only................ • $4066.00 FOVR ROOMS and oath, bungalow one year old. all modem, bath has both shower and tub. cap job insulation. yard graded and seeded. In lhe very pink for,..$9506.00 FIVE ROOM HOVSE in 2nd ward, bungalow, two bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, and bath, full lot. Urge gaaage $3500.00 A BRAND new four room and bath house on lol 90 x 190 on M-37 between Hastings and Middleville, full bath, storm windows, electric pump, septic tank, modern kitchen, hot water heater (electric), medicine cabinet. A sweet pUce; has everything but furnace for . -$6300 8 ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, an estate tins gas heat, one bed­ room down and three up. all floor coverings and draperies go FORTY ACRES of land. Rutland; has a dandy peach orchard between 500 and 600 bearing peach trees, the best varieties, close to Hastings, for ................................................. $2625.60 7 ACRES in Baltimore on good road, nice 4-room house, living room, kitchen. 2 bedroom*. new well. 40 peach trees, 7 apple. stove goes with It for------- - --------------------------- ------------ $3156.06 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, a nice location, close to good store, has living room, dining room, kitchen, and one bedroom down and two bedrooms up. new bath, modern kitchen; has asbestos siding; all modem, has garage, price.. $6600.00 A NEW FIVE ROOM HOVSE in 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, dinette, full bath..wired for electric $tove. asbestos •hlngles. will sell with $800 00 down for ...-- ....$4500.06 SIX ROOM HOUSE—All modern, has one bedroom down and two up, bath down and living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, house has been thoroughly reconditioned, new aiding, hot water heater, furnace, bath, large lot 66 x 167, located on Woodland Ave.. 1st ward, tor------- ------------ $5800 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in Castleton Twp. has shower, lava­ tory and stool, wired for electric stove, has hot water heater: 6 acres land; has work shop 12 x 16. Will take In a Ute model car or sell outright for -................................ $3750.00 NEW HOME in 2nd ward, four rooms and bath fa dandy), liv­ ing room, dining room, modem kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully insuUted. forced hot air heat, storm sash and screen, has laundry trays, electric hot water heater. Price-........................................... -....................... $16,000.80 BRAND NEW 5 room bungalow in 4th Ward. Completely modem. Insulated, has 2 bedrooms$9500.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE close In to business district in Hastings 3rd ward, has three bedrooms and bath up. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and sun porch down, an extra room up. heated with oil. full basement, has thermostat and storm windows. This home In excellent condition for---------$8000.06 4 ROOMS and very large screened In porch facing the lake. (Barlow) Cemented basement shower and seat, water on mo­ tor. fireplace, nicely arranged rooms and floor coverings in­ cluded and electric refrigerator, electric stove .................. $4266 11 ROOM HOUSE, four bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom down­ stairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, sun parlor, all modem, two car garage, forced air furnace, hardwood floors, electric hot water heater, pump, small bam. nice creek and Uwn ......................................................................................-81M86 FIVE ROOMS and bath, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, oil burner two drums, full lot $5566 106 ACRE FARM on section 19 Baltimore Twp. with 10 room house, Urge basement bam. tool shed, granary, blacksmith OIL STATION, doing bualnew In thriving Village, for equipment and station inventory extra) at .................................. J7AM A SWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW Ln lhe first ward, has been built only a short time, U all itrtctly modern, baa attached garage. Thia U a very good buy at -—.88500 FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold water. Weatherseal windows, has modern conveniences, small barn, close In. 3 seres land for ...................................................84560 NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTS on M-43 just out of town on pavement. Bee the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lota, watch the new houses being built on this plat. J FORTY ACRES In Woodland Twp.. lays level, six-room house. I 30 x 40 barn, good soil. Price reduced to--------- - ------- $4200.06 The Death Car Barry 4-H Leaders STOCK To Meet in City Tuesday Evening FAMOUS soaps 700 Ixn-nl Boy*. Girl* Work on Winter Projects Barry county's 4-H leaders hand­ ling winter club work are tn meet here Tuesday for a planning ses­ sion to be attended by Assistant State-Club Leaders Mary Woodward 'ami Vern Freeman. Loren Arm। brustcr, county agent, has an­ ' nounced. Exceptional values in fine quality boxeJ soaps... fragrant, crcaniyJathering Leaders having clothing projects and special problems have been re­ quested by Armbruster to bring the garments to the Parish house by 7 pm, when Miss Woodward and Miss M. LaVcrnO Trevarruw, home dem­ onstrution agent, will be present to look them over and give special as­ sistance. - county’s fir-1 traffic fatality of 1949. The accident occurred thc night in Municipal court on lent*—or ideas for strengthening Debate is Orderly IBarrv to Receive llul Verdict Causes fr(>m Stak. Near Riot at Delton County Agent Armbruster reports that about 700 boys and girls are enrolled in winter projects covering clothing. handicraft. electricity, conservation, forestry, junior leader­ ship. hot lunch and others. In Weight Taxes An orderly debate was conducted last week at the Dillon High Burry countv is to receive $2 12890 school, when member of, the Voca­ tional Agriculture class debated the of the $557.80955 being returned to counties, cities and incoi pnrated vil­ subject: lages collected tn weight tax by thr Resolved: That the pen-type St .it t- during the fourth quarter of 1948 All weight tax trnmet 1* returned The debate was orderly, but a to the local units tor expenditure near-riot resulted when the judues —Jack Sines. Wayne Havens und The fourth quarter payment makes Pete Peterson—voted unanimously a total of $32.019 088 52 collected in in of-----------the stanchlon-tyjw ...favor ------- ... ----------- .,r.. weight tax in 1948 mid returned to The affirmative team was com-j the sub divisions This Is an in­ posed of Sidnev Ford. Bob Brooks, i crease of $4.029 677 50 over thr $27.Kenneth Richfield. Keith John-| 989 411.02 collected in 1947 .cock. John Lawrence and Bert NorEaton county received $3.470 44 ’and loniu $3.898 69 man The negative team included Gene Ebker. Norman Forshey Walter Beck. Sherman BoultReck. Boult-r, Dale Phil- Cub Pocks to Give man and Bruce Norman Norm Work Demonstrations Vermontville’sNew $130,000 Water System Operating I Vermontville's new $130,000 water jsvstem Is serving that community | this winter for the first time, having been completed only n few weeks ; ago. Besides the privilege of hav­ ing water piped to one'* house, there is also water for fire protection The village of Vermontville ha* a population of around 700 residents and is 112 years old Like any other hamlet, it has passed thru various stages of fire fighting from the old bucket brigade and horse-drawn vehicle to the most modern equip­ ment available. Less than a year ago a new 1.000gallon tank wagon was added and the department claim.* to have the best equipped volunteer department I in the state of Michigan. The department has two regular trucks, both equipped with tog noz­ zle*; 1,000 feet or more of hose and other necessary -equipment Tile volunteer department numbers 20 men and they serve without pay. They raise money annually by put­ ting on a "Fireman's Bali." in Feb­ ruary. At the recent election Elston Davis, who has been ^Ung-chief since the death in November of Chief Vance Barber who held the CREAM SOAP.. crramyliihcnngftir bath and toilet OATMEAL COMPLEXION SOAP Choose your favorites al this special price of 79 FLORAL SOAPS . . . wonderfully frcih mJ flagiint - Litre. Catiutivn, mJ Apple bloawm. After Carry-In Supper Retired Farmer Dies at Son's 1 lome * »r rw*« i At Noon I hursday W.r. s Tiler. IS. rellmt pnd ™nr«dor .nd ■ tar-Uar mldent of Vermontville, died at the home of his son Arthur Tyler, of Route 2. Hnstin"' nt noon Thundav following a lingering Illness The Cub Packs are to entertain । their parents Thursday evening in the Methodist church parlots, with n cooperative supper M'n< " demonstration of tin- work * XT™ PHOH1 6>va HAtTIMOt Mrrr.A .nd CSrMer B.iu*?" .— .____________________ ; If*!,1—. U------------ - —" , II III lick, of Florida; five grandchild- as fire chief; Carl Whaley, amUtanl chief: George Newman, secretary­ treasurer; Gordon Lovell, captain; Erbie Zemke. 1st lieutenant; Shir­ ley Fast, 2nd lieutenant from the Vermontville Mrth'Httat at two o'clock Rev Geo Former Decorator, ichurch Whiteman officiated and burial wa* made In the Kalamo cemetery be­ side his wife. Poultry Judge to Be Buried Today Robert j. Snyder. 72. a former in­ terior decorator who lived in Has-1 tings for a quarter of a century until he moved to Olivet three years ago. died there at 4 am. Monday morning. Plnn Incorooration Of Delton Fair Delton's FPA and FHA chapter* are taking steps to incorporate the Delton School Fair under Michigan regulation*. Thc move is expected to qualify the Delton organisation* to receive financial assistance from the ernl hundred dollars, school officials report Last year the State matched, local money dollar for dollar which’ I if anplird to Delton would have made possible doubling nil cash Mr. Snyder, who for many years award* given at the Fair was a poultry judge officiating at many shows and fairs, was born In Michigan on Dec. 20. 1876. He is Mrs Fred Woud. Mrs Carle Mc­ survived by one son. Earl, of Grand Donald. Mr* lo-on Krebs and Mrs Rapids His wife. Anna, died several Robt. Anders spent Saturday in Kalamazoo YOUR ENOAGtMfNT IOUR Qbart your Course to Security ADDERS TYPEWRITERS Victor Adder, with direct >ubtroction (used) $95.00 Regulor Adder (demonstrator), slightly used_$96.75 Roy^l Portable Typewriter, used $40.00 Let regular Raving* be lhe coHipam* which guide* you lliroitgli the year* from youth Io thr age of retirement. Only peraeveriinre anil *oun<l planning can aawtirr New Portables at $77.50. $84.50 and up Standi for Typewriters or Adden$10.50 Some Rental Typewriter! (office models* m> open an account today! $3.00 per month Ribbons for Typewriter! ond Adden on hand INVESTIGATE OUR BANK PLAN LOANS FILING CABINETS AND FILING SUPPLIES, ond For Neir Cars .. Appliances .. Farm Implements you con save about 10% by buying here. RUBBER STAMPS AND DATERS Wedding Invitation! and Announcement! AL ESTATE BROKER UP ON CASCADDEN HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Years of Continuous Service PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY TT, 1M9 PAGE TWO St. Johns Here Friday, Saxons at Woodland Sat. Nite (Tilt Crucial for |( Saxons in Their Quest for Crown | Cage Roundup |’Coach Lang's Crew' । Beats Greyhounds Hastings Men's Bowling Tournament to Begin Feb, 15 —'Entries for O-Day JFe*l Central Meet Must be in Cage Standings By February 5th Here Last Week I Hasting* Riding ('real of (ihulk Fourth (ioneceulivr Win in Romp on Own Squad in 42-18 Victory Either the Eaton Rapids Grey­ hounds left all their oiukeibnU on me Hour Friday night when they trounced Lansing Everett, 47-34. or Coach Lewis Langs citgi-n. arc much better than anyone had pic­ tured them. the championship picture even though thc quint vouched by .In kite drubbed City Cage League Standings Lambert Spills 9 Straight Strikes Defending chumpions are Ken Stamm. who took tne 1948 singles honors with u 606 series; George Davis, who rolled 1743 to win Uie all-events money last year, and thc The Tigers made 10 rjut of 15 free team ol H. Young and H. Hewcock. to Mart on Rrcortl: Trant Takes 3 throw attempts while Woodland who won lhe doubles. Saturday It was Hastings' foul th straight From Oakmautera’ Keglera The defending team cltamplon la made five out of 13. Field goals win m eight status. meet Bob Lambert, anchor man for the the English Texaco oatflt, which were even. land where tin I The bail game started slowly with East'side Lumbermen rolling in> rods regularly in Recreation League which fighting Wildcat It was the second straight week thc Saxun* managmg to douu.r Recreation league No. 3 almost had > B bound to fi’v tl that Nashville came through against Laton Rapids lour points' by the a bowlers "dream" score Tuesday plenty of trouble more highly regarded opponents. end of tne initial canto. Tnt-n Has­ night. The week before they handed Del­ tings tightened up and held tne visi­ Belding ekjSvcki ted into a firs', ton's elongated crew a 50-44 defeat. Rolling in the final game in thc tors to a lone free throw in tne sec­ place tie with Ionia in the percent­ In a low scoring, bul exciting, ond period wane they banged in mutch with Oukmasterw, Lambert age column by thtir win last wevk O'DonnelL Entry fee* include 11.19 first period. Coach Lorry Steenanother eight pointe to kuu ut m­ : over the Rearing*. strike*. On hl* tenth ball he wyk's boys took a 5-3 edge over ' termiMion. 16-a. ' Belding, which picked up a onemissed the pocket and left the Tiie rules of the tournament pro­ Nashville, and then in the sec­ Tne third period was even more of vide n in per cent handicap for ond they sailed away out in front I 11 unid the oali lor all but a lew । On his next ball, ho picked Up lhe each event with all events to be and had a 31-11 halftime lead. straight detent* before zooming actual pins. Bowlers must have In the third quarter. Nashville ■ .-ecunils to swisn m 16 points to the spare und on the following throw to the Inp nt the ladder. Grey nuunda' lour. Even in the lust got eight pins for a 375 score—the rolled 16 games in sanctioned league stepped out and cut eight points lonui maintained its hold on the period uw Saxons added to their highest on the local mu pies this sea- play to esunliah an average and the from Woodland's lead and then In top rung of thc wheel with a 26-23 lhe final overtook the Wildcats and Ison. : uiargin. 10-B. win o\er Grve:ivLue. winch w«.Cl / tor tne week ending January 22. virtually eliminated from the: pattern shop kc-Kler* to/k a slim In that third period. Coach : Lumbert's new record helped the The summary: Lumbermen take the tmrd game Averages turned in must be certi­ champamship race Playing on the : ,.n me top rung of me Piston ' wmeh gave them a clean sweep over fied by league or city association NASHVILLE Bulldr-gA ccuit. Orecnvilic ^fell to-; Hing uowlmg utOzlrr Tuesday night tne furniture maker* but It fallen secretary. flrat period. hind in the first jici-xi. 7-2. and .-.iiaggiing ail three game.* from i>> cut Oakmastera lead by much as Entries close February 6. they never were quite able to ove.--|use Macmne r-nn crew a* the of- fur their other two points. lhe second place Car Scalers dropped come the handicap !lc4f |Oltv cvmd only win two out A g.iod crowd was on hand ter the the odd game to Consumers. Con­ tilt and tiie walk..... " sumers won three pointe and now tne oaxon arc right on Car Seal's neck tn Uie ,Grii*den ______ . chant on tor me nice for second place. In thr other match the T«ol . M|Uua mrmta I u<» .....V .....___ -___ hiUe H oul tugntly pravtamg opposition-for tne rount I 111 -l seven or eight chap* who play 2 picked Up lhe first l*o names nuiiit __ ________ ... Pugh who spilled a terrific opener,‘, most of the time did alright by tnetuseires. too. Lambert's record game was enough KO. Bob Me Webb ------------------ ----------------- -------771 lnhn» L i r<-<* i1**’ lik* Mtuna game tnen to a Hastings Junior Varsity set the • ,■ . f.>r to Ktve him scries honors, too, with drtbbled in for ; I bul trailed 1 n“-isl> ill aJ‘d finished witn 537. AlS'l Ed k <1 Adams AH'imt. txisted rw^tu.1 a a 529. J .1 pattern far the evening Saturday ajuIler a 592. 1) times in • ;i:nt<-n coun- i Other good count* were rolled by . Hastings' final '*■ Barr rolled a 213-527. Bill Hacxney when they came from behind after a wr**n winnri> 16-9 Mike Reynold*. 533; Maynard Tuck-11*'11 l,M' night t< 162-517. Boyd Payne 192-613. Rod listlevs first period to pour it on the I McMiu«n r iceyu.'tu'. .■w-uk*; » .1 ■ Newton ItM-all ami N Hall 172-500 Eaton Rapid* youngsters to win. l”,n ■MO. Jim o Connor.; hi* fir.-t p-in Tout. E Beck spilled a 203 hnal game for 50-25 To Set New Mark more had Finlshe# With 275 Final had on unifurms. they MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Miohlgaa JOHNS-MANVILLE Approved Flooring Contractors JOHNS-MANVILLE Wvatern MichlBliss players attending Included Bob HU). Dale Keeler. Lynn Perry. Bob Hopkins, John Adcock, Dale Geiger, Bill Ransom. Hugh Myers. Bob Nystrum and R. H. “Doc" Gerllnger. Rural Cage Period Piston Ring Lead; Rural school pupils may still take advantago of the Youth Council'* basketball period each Saturday morning,.Bog King, director, report* Pugh Spills 258 and Asphalt Tile Flooring NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan SAVE MONEY? Jr. Varsity Runs Up 50 Points for ------- - NEW PRICES ON-------- Sixth Victory Buy I . S. Savings Bunds NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Baallno Among the Hastings and Barry county residents who attended the Cincinnati-Western Michigan cage game in Kalamazoo Saturday night were members of the E. W. Bliss basketball team which plays in the City league every Thursday night. The BIIm Recreation anociatlon Pattern Lads Grab .... . QUICK cash LOAN Pct Bliss Recreation Takes Ball Team To College Tilt Hie vi*lun< nmr Friday to lu-ldmc by W I, TEAM The Hastings Men's City Bowling tournament u slated to gel under­ way on tne Recreation maple* Tues­ Nashville High's eagers, appar ­ Anlnu 8<rvU« day. February 16, to continue Woodlul through February 20, Clark O’Don­ ently coming “Into their own." nell. temporary City Association sec­ handed Woodland High's Wildcats their first defeat of lhe aeaaon Fri­ retary. announced this week. day night when they came from behind In the second half to eke out a 34-29 victory. TEAM . Greenville anil Belding '••• The Hastings Saxons tomorrow • evening will take to the hardwoods for another crucial Wert Central v Conference game. ThI* time they will meet the strong St. John* urtregation. Nashville Quintet Scores 2nd Upset, Beats Woodland FARGO PENN FARGO GAS REG. GAS-21 Jc Gal. ETHYL GAS-231C Gal. Oaknuudcrs lead with 52 pointe. । WOODLAND S I® J *—i» | Car Seal has 45. Consumers 43. charge*. The outcome was doubtful during i p,rk usual bang-up Kiwanis No. 1 38. Kiwanis No. 2 30 the first period, when Dave Steinke JL”.. and East Side Lumber 32. was the only local lad to score and • *ne..F^da2» ‘ ‘ i nth Dick Lyon*. the second period started with thej J*fs' c E|in‘°n<k- and her sister. 'Babe' Lascala Signs count. 5-1 Mim Grace Edmond*, returning onj points for came honor*. tn the second, however. Steinke. i°n Sunday. Sox Farm Contract Tom Fcldpuurch. sli.-wms Aitoft. Brink. Adams and Bryans j Nathan 'Babe' La.xrr.la. former igprrrcivem-s?’ swished ............... in all hit to run up 18 pointe while thr wa bucket* including one from the cor- K.tUmacoo St Augustine star well visitors were field to six and lhe I 11 mr and a free throw for nine jx>:n:- n nwmb- red b y HaMintu* » t h- tally at the half was 19-11. I Ba!l hawk Bob Smith and Jack.letev und fun., played htK last ba*­ I In thr third period Hastings in-| [ ------- each. ketball Kame with Aquinas college Wuis«rdeti got- .-ix points I creased their margin by nine point* u 12iton Rapids tallied first wlwii Friday night against Calvin. and by eight more in the final' | Bnicr Htgitm.*. visiting guard whs I period—even a* Coach Turkal was ' i qiuirtrrbackrd the Rapids football o.tcred a Chicago White Sox farm substituting freely. | team last year, sank » free throw timn contract on the basis of ht*; The Hastings summary: [ handed him by- Smith. Then, slowly. FOFTA FTPFTF I summer He Ls ticketed to HAHTlKOB 0 to Heminole. Okla. Smith mid Feldpaurch finding the In the 1946-47 seas* n ‘Babe' made I paints when St. 'A' trounced the WHITE GAS—21c Gal. FARMKRS GAS & OIL Hasting* 329 N. Michigan MARKS BARGAIN BOMBSHELL Keith Rathbun *-mk a «ift »hol the period. Knopf tipped in a re­ bound for the intermission score Post Gome Dance m^00* " High ‘chcxil student* and recent c*»t«i*fn o gradiMUs are invited to attend ......... 1 another poU-Mumc dunce to be held following the Hastings-St Johns I Tout. . is tHt Friday evening. Bud Wolfe* «chestrn i, to play lor thc affair. ItusTtMus i pus* from Iktug Carrigan Lyons t'g his second burke' Fcldpauvh PICTURE WINDOWS odd ond obundont day The Soxoni ing them in from all angles to run I the count to 26-8 be fore Dick Crib(Please turn to Page 4. this S«-c.> | SAVE! _ CH/CKS Many 5<:es.frcm Call for pnee ALSO IN STOCK Plywood . . All thicknesses. Mason­ ite. Tempered and Standard. Wallboard. * 2 in. thick. EREE DELIVERY LUMBER & HARDWARE v 811 RAILROAD STREET •••PHONE 2930 ^PFCDY I f you place your order by Feb. 15. (For deliv- A pes and Broncos ' To Meet Saturday Adam's Afx- will m«i Wtswel s -------------Saturday in wliai should |Br -t—* lop tilt in the Youth C«>unh and fith grade b>;y* bas- the Bronco* knocked Ole Obon and Jim Bowr» led the Apr* with tour bucket* each’and I Phil McKxmgh h<x>p three bucket*fur Hu' Bronco*. Jim Wtswell gut two and Aus Turner one. —MAU(NG4 MOTOR SAIL4 SPECIAL EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT SUPERIOR - AA" MATINGS _.lc oH par Chick SUPREME AAA MATINGS -2c off par Chick TURKEY POULTS . ....... .........2c off par poult DUCKLINGS--------------------- 2c off per Duckling Plu» 3 % Discount when cash in full accompanies orders placed 21 days prior to shipping date. • No discount on other chicks) For Delivery MAY 16th or Later, deduct an ADDITIONAL 1c per chick We reserve the right to discontinue all or any prices or discounts at any time. FIRST TIME at THIS LOW PRICE F 2 GALLON CAN 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA MOTOROIL CANVAS GLOVES Re*. 29«.46*^4 50<D0WN 50<AWEEK YOUft MONEY BACK. IF yoU'UE NOT SATISFIED Buys a MONARK BATTERY lull COA AU CAM ROOM HEATER 1/29.5 COMPACT RADIO ^2795 Book Your Order Now for Immediate or Future Delivery ^UMJINGS MOTOR SALES "• QIO £AiT STATE jTDCET — 2837 ■ FARMERS' MARKET 126 W. State St. AND SEED 117 S. Jefferson STORE Phone 2524 Phon* 2237 BUX ON MARK'S EAST CREDIT TERMS �PAO1 THR Hi THF niSTINGB B INNER. THURWlVr, JANTART 57,1949 Hastings, Woodland Cagers Play in Polio Benefit Dead Stock Promptly Removed Delton Host to Middleville Friday Night Phone Collect.. Nashville 5231 Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 Johnson's Downs Piston Ring for First Half Crown DARLING & CO. FOR REAL OIL HEATING COMFORT Sinclair E II E I All Clean, Uniform, Safe, Economical w. j. McAllister Agent For Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2122 IWeyerman Izads Woodland does to i Barry Lassies Nashville: 3 Harry IJ re Undefeater! Office Grand Slam Teams Drop Tilts In .‘ffternoon'I.oop Three torrid basketball game* are , Girls rolling tor the Barry theater j in the Women's Wednesday after­ Johnson's Tavern keglcn cap-1 noon, bowling league .’tayed In tfie tured first-ptace monev Wednesday inwe last week to take all three night for the first-half play in the 1 Fwnw «r1,m Goodyear's to keep their Recreation league when they de- ; -‘«*nd half record unmurred with frated the Piston Ring gang two out j Hltl" games played. of three games. | Willitt's took two game* from . Dick Smith of Hasting* now picking up for Proceeds from 3Game Menu to Go To Paralysis Fund In Bliss League Frank Weverman posted a terrific 222 initial game and followed it with a pair ot 168s to lead his Shop Office team to a grand slam over the Nitehawks in the E W. Bliss league as the top Foundry tram dropped the first two game* to Con­ solidated. In other matches Ride Floor took In store for Burry fans on local hardwoods tomorrow evening. The St. Johns-Hastings Class B clash takes t -p billing but for-hun­ dreds in this area the contests to lb* played on the Delton court be­ tween the Panther.* and Middleville I Trojan.* und on the Naahville court between the Tigers and Woodland Wildcat.* carry lhe most interest. I Roth Delian nnd M'4atCvin. anchor for thr Piston Ring crew I The Barry Iiw.ies hud thc high ‘ tram game and series. 723-2067, but •tied a pair from Store* Records.' _ . . , . . , ., ’ Irone Davl* finis bed on top in in- the Blhsettes blanked Production’ Th. .ho rounlrt In lh, d,vl.lulJ 1X1„, and Mill took two from Repair ----- . _ . ,iT.IUIom miiairrro roui-u MW >i. ><-> HI uuu .nd mui Mm Engineering. In M. nd pure, ^hlnd lh, su.iwl , M MUnM1 crew which slilrh took trxik the thr final fin-il two game* csmoh Ii jg"/ .... K “ ’ Dutch Drews set thr high series from White Products In thc other . -]4lc »tandmrmurk Friday evening with Id* 178­ match. Leonard's took throe games tEAM ’ . 188-192 for a txitt and Weyrrmans from Ice A Fuel. i Bury *‘->~ 558 was Second high. Glenn Brower rolled high for the 5-mui* Other good More* Included George Leonard team, rolling a dindv 603 .*toodyr Waldrons 200-538. Ernie M.ll.r’* on games of 200-206-197. Mrrlc<»*f"’»1.' l> 186-514. Howard HracoclCs 172-511. Haintn posted 565 and Homer Smith . *n*‘1’ ’_______ ______ J 1 82 George Oaks' 204-508. Al Decker s 538. Charlie Florta picked up a 245 ., , . , z , r» 219-535, Charlie Krauss' 193-541. final game and a 600 set for the Ice IsH'lS 1^(11^0 KflCO Charlie Hesa’a 613 und- Peg -LechA: Fuel gang. Moore rolled 546 und . le.inefs 362-410. In 3-W'av Knot The standing;-: .»oe Burkholder led Strand with n « 5'1 and Glen Laubouvh posted 515 The Parrot . Braves and Dizzv TEAM Rom. finished with a 530 and Well- ! *H Led for first place man with a 518 with two wins and one los* In the The stand ne-!7th nnd 8lh Bradc B,r15' ‘“'•’“‘’‘’“i1 Tbe xtand.ng.. . . . . ^,.11 Goope defeated Wilson's Saxons and •.ml Paynes Baskctccrs took Barrett;. ..*•00 । parrots. Tomorrow the Saxon* are ■j;I|to play the Blue Bouncers und the It hasibe ft has the Independents to Start Second Round In Saxon Gym ut 7 o’C.lock; Teaina Out to Beat Moore’s Crew Over 50 Hastings and Woodland athletes will go all out tonight In a triple-header basketball show for lhe benefit of Birry county * March of Dimes campaign. dropped their nun-lrarue games "Up and dn»ir Nashville. which land, tomorrow night will attr-njx ’ to repeat it* u>coinplishment of last ’ Co iservation department's edu­ cation division i* Farley F Tubbs, who ).!>> tw*n u Kame biologist bring* hi* \V.Wi4U unfo._lhc Tiger with tlw department for 14 yfui* before being named as eunservaWoodland und Delton arc knotted non consultant with the state de­ for first place in the Eaton-Barry -1 partment ot public tnsinictmn Ionia league und both win have their hands full Friday a lecturer on game topic.* He went Woodland wifi face a Nn*hv|’le to thr department from tile Kel­ I quint that drti|>|M-d u h-ird-Lmithl logg bird sanctuary south of here ret. gume Tuesday night tn Sunfield bv early in 1948 He succeed* C A "Frenchy' Paquin, wlui is now rs! ■Krro”,U “r >llnv n *«" Sunfield ■,'o first league victory ond* to go. according to the cluck «-• l Nashville l-<| bv a score of 46-43 isl s,,nnel‘l s Huyck thru (toured In » ( ompton. Shirker Pace C racers to 6th League II in I They can boost thc fund which ' helps Youngsters afflicted with polio I to walk again, and they can see the grade of independent basketball | played every Thursday in the high 1 rchtiol gym. Tonight's fare will open with the Oak mast er quint playing Woodland nt 7 o'clock About B o'clock Olsen A- Johnson meets Andrus service and in Um*. nightcup the E. W. BUm five will attempt to hand Moore’s servjlce station their first defeat of the season. tributed Io thr infantile paralysis Moore’* service won the first round of thr independent circuit with five straight wins, but thr squad that I setter nearly lost out last Thursday to the strong Onkmoster tram ' It was thc final gfcrne of an even­ ita point und then Sunfield hit again ting packed with good basketball. to move out in front Th- plav never The furniture boys outplayed " ,gol away from the Naahville basket’ Gar Compton pounded the h.~ hoop j MiMue's tram during u much .w>. of ...» the : and before the horn sounded onother bucket far Bunfield had Saturday monUng for 12 points, and ’ |„,11 game onlv to lose out in the swished through the net, having a Gary Shirkey banged in six to lead ■ final st-conds. 31-28. • hr K4>l Ml. Or..-.. 10 « TJ.4| lh, group of Tigers bewildered romp over The Banner entry In the ] W|(h |llimer nkkuh connecting the first quarter. 9-7. coming from the bracer*’ sixth | from I hr floor, but Coach lautg behind in overtake thr visitor*. In draiulil thr second period the score, a a* gain a decided advantage. Moore’s tied up three different limes but ed<rd Ben Franklin, t-7. and al intermission Nashville had u Baird's look the Piston Hing by i the same M-ore. • jn the third stanza. Lang and Lord Both teams tallied 18 jxiint.s In Next Saturday Food Center M.ven point* for Moore, bul Oakthe third period but in the fourth •necte the arcuhd-ptace Banner crew cninp tjnck with Ken Smith, Sunfield turn-d the trick ■' ; Alton Knoll. Tiger center, and it 8 am. Baird s p)|iys nvn Frank-1Hinclalr. Dick Dean and John Colefin nt 8 45 and East Hide takes on mnn contributing to keep the lead, Don Mulct. Sunfield forward, both :he Ptaton Ring ut 9:30. |22-2I ’ hooped 22 |x>inu< for game honors 1 In lhe fourth. Oakmastrrs out­ Hick Shnw banged in three bucket* scored the service team from the Huy V. S. Saving* llonili <Please turn to Page 4. tills Sec.) I held, but superior shooting from the I charity line gave the game and the first round championship to Moore's. Squeak Vandrcar sank three out of . three, lactig the same plus a bucket and then Mace Thomas clinched the game wlh a field goal in the final seconds Ice. 53-41. Thr Industrial team before putting In the reserves. The Andrus lads then proceeded to mop up thr opposition and when the reserves left the game in tha second canto. Thc BHks margin had thr half was 31-24 with Dale Keeler hitting for 10 points. Keeler whs high point man for tha game with 18. followed by ' Rebel­ Hill with 14. Bob Hopkins with >0. Arnold Wilson, playing hU first game since breaking his neck, dumped In nine points. Lee Chris­ tiansen had 10 for Andrus, followed by Smith and Vem Allerding with right each. The Olsen Ar Johnson cagers won a tight game, 35-29. which was tha second on thr program Thr two teams broke aven in the first quar­ ter. 10-10. Scaring was light in the second and Woodland had a 18-14 advantage at intermission. Olsen At Johnson regained lhe lead in the • third which ended 22-21 In the last stanza piny was fast and Gene RisI Ing. of Olsen's, began to hit. Rising was high man for Olsen's with 10 i ixiinls. followed by Sot hard with ■ and Hall wth 8 Elwood McLeod dumped 13 for Woodland. Roger Fl.tnlgun 7 and Hollis Reaxor 5. Join lhe March af Dimes. State Insulation Continues to Edge lip in Her. No. 2 State Insulation, pared for the first lime this season by Walt Stan­ ley. continued to edge up in tha Recreation No. 2 standings by lair­ ing two games from Merl's service und now- are only one game behind lhe leading English lads. English again dropped two ( lake the Wheel...try the new Ford 'FEEL7 today match Wednesday. Pot Milk snag- the match as Mrrl Campbell rolled Several interesting and educational pictures on John Deere Equipment and modern farming practices. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4th PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church Street Phone 2121 Lunch At Our Place At 11:30 Pictures at Strand Theatre GOODYEAR BR051 - CJ-f aAdivahu one! high for the evening, just under sclrnan spilled lhe other 600 game. a 503 as leadoff man for Pct Milk. The standings: TEAM W L Fsl, EntUsk BarvUa .. IS «» .414 Stste tniatatUa .. ............ *4 •• -BJfr. ft'J; M».0» Ji il ill Delton F.F.A. Unit Forms Cage Team Delton High's FFA chapter hM organized a basketball team with John Lawrence aa coach. Keith ! Johncock and Norman Forshey i the referees and Stanley Sager 1 timekeeper Players Include Ki Andert. Gordon Haffner, Fl Brooks and Sidney Ford. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1949 PAGE FOUR l!b.nk nasi ollie Dianns » • 17 1 . AndrilS Kc ,r!ers to Tlllll UB IkV^ltlO tv Jaksec Hoops 20 E-B-I League I Cage Standings Points but Team TEAM Loses to Sinclair’s WSL Chuck Jaksec did his best last Wednesday night and plopped In 20 points but even with Bob Fosters four it wasn't enough to beat the Sinclair gang in the Youth Coun<■:!'* Junior ,v Senior cage leagu’ BEAR HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. srore Si. Monday night Mathew*' team de­ feated Carls. 19-13. and Fishers trounced Sinclair's, 20-11. Next Monday Mathew* takes on thc Jnksec crew and Fisher meets McWebb. Wednesday Sinclair will battle Carl'a outfit. Record Breaking ar Record Making DAIRYMEN EVERYWHERE MILKMAKER- Means N U A R s p 100 Lbs Nel Beat Greyhounds Girl’s Alley Lead Maker! | J Grab League Lead Trio Wins 3 Close Games to Tie for KNOW; Money Delton's Junior Varsity iron going Cagen Get Book* _$? uncl! LjfreAnW has presented Billy Bob Schenkel got his eyw irllclpallng the 88 boy* part 1-1—"— •“in the back Tuesday night and pushed In ty basketball pro- 31 points, but It was to no avail as current -------------------fn|tn w|thSaturday lhe b0Qk ..How Wayland divided their scoring among six boy* to win. 48-37. Wayland trailed all the way, and East Side Lumber made a grand JOIUIS Here . • . third. Wayland scored 16 poinU to MokrUlt the Trojans 13 and in the final 13 slam Thursday night over thc An(Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.1 <iru* crew to take over thc top rung ¥yjc 39.34, tt was a case of too much points to lhe losers 12. Middleville's second team won. 42it thc Commercial league bowling; jftcjc Hart. Hart scored 24 points MlddKVUl* ladder a* Slate insulation was able ngainM the Yellow Jacket* but I'.lt I Tha scores by quarters. only to pickup two games from Knight was held to five. Alma later Cities Service ; txjttlcd Hart/and drubbed the Red- SUNFIELD .... The Hotel Hasting* Ud* moved wings. 51-28, but Knight—well re- ] NASHVILLE inlo a tie with Insulation for sec- membered from the gridiron by the PLAINWELL . 11-31 ond place by bUnking the Middle- Saxon*—was high for hla team DELTON ........ ville Creamery bey*. Roush Tall- '■ with 10 point*. WAYLAND — Mass Sets Mark When Ionia trounced St. Johns MIDDLEVILLE Mum High school's amazing cage or* did tiie *ame to Mudebakcr. j teain, the pride of lhe town of I.Lumber snaggled two j Kraft came ihrouxh to roll up 14 075 resident*, boosted its 57th con­ secutive victory Friday, an all-tune George Davi*. prop, of the lanes. nlf Saxons will go Into the game record In Michigan athletic circles. Coach John Wilson's boy* defeated posted the lop sit. 610. on a high Lm favorites, riding the crest of an Sacred Hart of Laurium. 80-62. toy­ game of 511. Ed FUhcr set Die puce' tmprcsMve four-game win strnak. ley. guard, got the visitor's final ing wiin me parochial school's team tor individual game honor*, spnimg -nlc l<rrak started with a 40-32 win free throw of tiie period. With lhe score 32-9 going into the Barry tan* have seen Mau in ac­ a umtic 246 but tlwn slipped to over Ionia, was followed with a win tion at Slate tournaments. finish with a 545 set. over Eaton Rapids, then one over fourth. Lang substituted even more Harry Long posted a nice 222-1 Greenville and then the route S*t- freely than he had been doing and every one on lhe bench got in the □96, Date Goodyear the Enicr 213-1 urday night of the Greyhounds. *87. H Drew*. 198-533; D. Aller-1 Greenville entertains Belding Fri­ game. tting. 188-530. R Newton. 192-542. 4ay jn the other league game while J Hopkins, 204-337, Cnurlie Moria.lIrnia on Saturday wiU play Eaton tempt* from the floor and four out of li attempt* from the free llirow 215-543; Les Hawthorne. 199-530,. Rapid*. line. Eaton Rapid* gut only 33 and Glenn Monica. 200-544. 1 cracks at lhe basket, and made just 'file standing*;’ five. They made eight out of Id TEAM free throws. The summary: The Trio Cafe lassies snagglcd (Continued from page 3, Sec. 2) '.V« three eloae games from The Banner for nine points for Nashville. Lang­ kids Monday night to move into ham got 3. Stockham 4. Hess 2 and a first-place Ut- with the Bonnet & Newby six. Stambaugh, got 12 points Crt*l«y. | •BOS Oown Women's Bowling league en­ for Sunfield and Huyck 11. HUrtn*. « rir«l>*s»h try. The B <V G gal* dropped two dur*BUM*:i Nashville's reserves lost, 28-33. games to the Coffee shop to lose 5«wtca Lunbei Mat ring While It was Sunfield's first win. i undisputed possession of the coveted STUDEBAKER the lads have played some good ball Total* post. and bowed to Middleville by slim In other rrutche*. the Viking margins of five points thc first game HASTINGS and one the second. l Delton Host Specs Battle Hard Bitt Lose to Babes State Insulation took two from Hasting* Mfg. the Sportswomen picked up the fiist two from Strand and Ice Ar Fuel won the first and final from Parnwlee* Irene Davt* rolled the top series, '520. on game* ot 163-173-179. Others rolling nice scores were Houghey, 459. Sally DeWecrd 425. M Hump 439. L. Cooley 155-378, G. Newton 154-395. Angle Hawthorne 488. Payne 435. Marj Mitchell 471. IL Howw 421. Beulah Bush 402. TaUlaferro 444. Wilson 405. Wlllltt* 482. Hazel Roush 416. Jean Pinnle 423. Eckert [Wait 441 and Struble 418 I The .standings | TEAM Bur.ntt * Gown MILKMAKER FAR! 8 URDU ■ILLIKG CO Ik With Molatscs 34% Dairy Supplement Roger's Specs put up a real bat­ tle in the Fre-diman-dophomore Youth Council basketball league but tailed to take Kiwpt» Harlem Babe* >1 ho kept their record intact with Campfire. Bluebird Leaders Hold Meet 1 he Campfire and Bluebird Lead-' rrs association met at the st. Rose] K-hool January 20. Mrs. Duane Miller was elected nt of the group, and Mi* ’ secretary named wa* airs. Mahler and treasurer. Mrs. | Ph«lpe; Campfire croup] Ftfd Ziegler and Mrs. Rex NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS wan wen* KK"’ rinnla SctrMB end of the Ural period but in the The Specs al-w dropped a low- • second Plainwell pulled ahead. Va«Ucu‘e“»- ‘3-‘°2 *ne score .1 u.e r»u wa* while the Rollers managed a 19-17 | In thc tlnrd ,,lan7a plainwell made Teula decision over the Varmlns. Decision \ armlns. j j, IM,in!s t0 Delton's nine and while • :he Panthers cut thc lead In the HABmroa “ “* • • • fourth. It wasn't sliced thin enough. Fati lor meula can be obtained | from nut*. Most nuts are at least I half fat, and some ore even richer. ; R ise school Fcbru- MSC Gropplcrs Win Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ball saw I Michigan Stale.- wrestling tram de- • feat Purdue's defending Big Ten' Champion* Monday night. 20-6. East Lansing. Oom 'IfGUA. cAo-me. Let Us Help You With Your Building Plans" FLOOR PLANS AVAILABLE • Cost Estimates Furnished on any job .. . large or small. Make Your Plans For Building Now! Many New Homes are in the planning stage now. on us to help you with your planning. Call Building material Let us figure the cost family of ITeepurt. Mr und Mrs Delton Stahl and daughter ol Clarksville. Mr. and Mr*. Loren Gray and Tommy, and Mr and I Mr.- Art Hooper. Thc dinner being in honor ot the birthdays of Jay ] Erb. Robert Erb and Mrs. Ethel Blink. * Mr and Mr*. Earl Her1 ron of Lakeview were Sunday dmi ner guest* of Mr. and Mr* Will Worth. ♦BUILDING SUPPLIES | HOME OF RED CLOVER C0A?| Hastings Lumber aCoalCo PHONE US 306 E. Court St. YOUR COAL ORDER Phon. 2515 USED TIRES A BATTERY GENUINE PARTS GOOD SERVICE See 128 N. Michigan ! Phone 2482 77 Yes, here's whore you'll find fust the right rofrigorator for you. For Frlgldalre makes Ihroo Refrlgerator. Powered by the Frlgldalre MatorMlsor, simplest cold-making mechanism ovor baby were Sunday dinner guest* at the home ot her parents. Mr and Mr . Claud Thoma*. 'Die occuMon.ln honor of the birthdays ot Mrs. Parrie’ Week- und Allee Thomas * Sunday callers at the home ut Mr and Mr." Will Worth built ... far more food storage space In the same kitchen spaco . . . famous Frigldaira Oulckube Trays . . . oH the spoclat features de­ scribed below I Remember, genuine Frlgldalre Refrigerators ore made only by Frlgldalre, a division of General Motors! of Lansing. Mr. Frank Snyder Lansing. Mr " Mr*. Libbie .5 Mr und MI Ha.--. Mrs Floyd Neeb. Sunday dinner guest.* ul home ol Mr. and Mr* Kenneth Wil­ lette and family of Clartaaiilc were Joe Scott. Mt* Della Scott, Mr and Mrs Clayton Mote. Dnrls and L J. ai d Fred Bawdy. The dinner wa* celebrating the birthday* of Jimmy Willette and Mr* Mote. * Mr*. | Herbert Geiger t* home from the! Pennock hospital much improved in' health * Mr* Emery Klnia h still conf Bird to her bed. MORE FKIGIPA1RE -REFRIGERATORS SERVE IN MORE AMERICAN HOMES THAN ANY OTHER MAKE I (A) Frlgldalre "Matter" Refrigerator: maximum storage room, generous freezer space, utmost value. Big, glass-topped Hydralor for fruits, vegetables. Handy new flat top. Sizes: 6. 7, 9, II cu. ft. Moon shown othirs era 4 j 75 MAITH-11 HOM OBITUARIES O 1 “t Fred A Watkins. Wi tlicrl Bunday ♦BUILDING MATERIALS USED CAR NEW TIRES different types of refrigerators. Nine models of your new home or remodeling job. ♦LUMBER MOTOR NEW CAR A TYPE AND SIZE TOR EVERY FAMILY The Plea; ant Valley Community club met at thc schoolhouse Friday evening All were well entertained by a hobby -how and a talk by Rev, Chalmer Miller. * Sunday dinner gucsu at the Lehman-Blank home costs are lower . . . and you'll find our prices to be "in line" with present day price levels. BOAT Come in! &etke -thrilling new fRIGtOAlW KETRiGERATGRSf PLEASANT VALLEY QlUH You are Interested in WERNER MOTOR SALES sen's lad* for Hie second time tills first time the quint* met, the count was 33-30. Delton held IF pital in Plainwell where he hud been a patient only five day.. He had : been In ill health (or several years i and runic to Delton to spend thr i winter with hi* staler, Mrs Walter1 Rowe. Hr had lived near Marengo, Ill v on a farm tor many years. Hr was born June 3. UW8. m Cherry Valley. Ill. and yas married to Ml** Ada Woodrufi ut Marengo. April IB. 1893 He wa* a member of the Methodist church. Mr. Watkins is survived by a f>on Floyd, und u grandson. both o Garden Prairie, 111.; and hi* *t*tcr Mis Rowe. His wife and two *on* preceded him In death. Proctor funeral home In Plainwell. Jan. IB after which the remain.-. were taken to thc Cooper funeral home in Matrngn. Bi., where final service* were lield Jan. 12. Burial w»* in Garden Pizirie cemetery be-1 (B) Frlgldalre "De Luxe" Refrigerator: all advantages of "Mas­ ter" model, plus big Super-Freezer Chest for longer frozen food storage. Special cooling method. Aluminum shelves. Unique Basket­ Drawer for eggs, other small articles. Sizes: 7, 9, II cu. ft. MODll SHOWN MUM8-* OtHtlt FIOM CAAA1C *33975 (C) Frigldaira "Cold-Wall Imperial." Finest money can buy: combination refrigerator and home freezer. Locker-Top holds 70 lbs. of frozen foods. Cold-Wall compartment keeps even uncovered fpods safe, moist-fresh for days, 10 cu. ft. *449’5 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Halting! Phon* 2305 �PAGE FTV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 27. 1HS McBain »'M chairman of the pro­ the winter from Woodland. daughter. Jerktee and Miss Pried* WOODLAND Mr. and Mra Albert Hauer and Mr. and Mra. Roy Roberta and son Lee were Sunday afternoon caller* at I-anting the home of Mr. and Mra. Fred Reu- I Sunday dinner guest* with Mrs. Lines Hesterly and daughter. Mra. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Brodbeck were MIm Helena Benner of Battle Elizabeth Walt* were Mr. and Mrs. Creek and Mio Eleanor Benner of in Lansing and attended a con­ heater Hraterly of Lake Odessa, Grand Rapid* were weekend gueata cert by Whlttmore and Lowe, duo pianist*, Friday evening. ir. and Mrs. Kenneth Neilson and with Mr. and Mrs Carl Brodbeck. Mt Johnnie at Ionia. Mr. and Mrs erdan Haaterly and baby Evelyn The Methodist Faith circle met nd Mr. and Mra. Clifford Tbusley Mr. and Mra. Ted Euper and Time to sprlicit up those rooms in your home! COME and SEE our Benedict co-hoatear*. Eight mem­ bers were present In the absence of the president. Mr*. Edward Roethc businea* meeting. A aoclal hour freshment* served. A special meet­ ing of the missionary society of the church of the Brethren met Tues- Otto Townaend for special hand new stock of WALLPAPERS THE NEWEST STOCK IN TOWN We can furnish the labor to hang /Hiper Family Night Observed Mamber* of th* Methodist church the bylaw* aa well a* other im­ obsarved Family night Friday night. portant business wa* deferred to the next meeting the church parlors. The Rev. Wine­ ton Stone, district auperintendent Mr and Mr* Bert Sawdy left last wa* present from Grand Rapids and conducted the businew meeting for week on Tuesday from Battle Creek fo* Ml. Vernon Washington to visit the quarterly conference. relatives. Prom there they will leave for VanNuys. California where they Juvenlte delinquency can originate will visit Mr. Sawdy's brother. Mr. from homes where educated and and Mrs. Leo Sawdy. Mr. and Mrs. well meaning parents of good prin- Sawdy plan to enjoy the winter montii* in the west. fore their chUdren’a home life aa Arizona rftiloo ard. Thia wa* illustrated in the Greetings to the home town from picture. “A Criminal is Bom“ shown Mr. and Mr*. Gilbert McLeod tell last Tuesday night at the Woodland u* they are enjoying a lovely time and like Pheonix. Arix. which they Thc clarinet octet presented two think i* a beautiful place. They numbers accompanied by MW- Joan were also visitor* at Tucson and Begerow at the piano. Mr. Donald called nn our former resident*. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hilbert who are fine Mr. and Mrs McLeod plan to go to the state* of California and Washington and visit his sister on their way home. A TRUE SIGN OF SPRING Order your baby chicks NOW. Be sure of rhe QUALITY and BREEDING in your baby chicks. NEWTON Lumber Co. LET US TALK OVER YOUR PAINT PROBLEMS For B-P-S PAINTS • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK FOR EVERY JOB You may select your paints and wallpaper daring the evening ... by appointment Phone 2996 rarer, per loo STOWELL Building Service LATHROP HATCHERY L«l(g Odessa. Mich. Chet & Bob Stowell Florid* Visitor* Mr and Mr* Arthur Alterdtng. Sr . former Woodland residents re­ port having a tine trip to Florida and enjoying thc winter at Jupiter where Mr and Mrs Ward Green and daughter Patricia are spending Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN Phone 4071 Drunk Driving Trial Anniversary Dinner Mr. and Mra. Howard Hewitt and Mr. and Mr* Karl Eckardt and son Bruce were dinner guest* Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Ray Scheel. The dinner was In honor of Bruce's birthday anniversary The trial ot Thoma* Graham, of Ann Arbor, on a charge of driving while under lhe influence of liquor which haa been postponed alnce early in December, ha* been »et for February 3 th Municipal court. Graham wa* arreated early on the morning of November 14 on N. Broadwgy. 13 New Diphtheria I Cases in State; Parents Warned Local Health Officer Paint* to Huntlrrrlti of Baccy Youngsters W ho Have Not Been Protected With 13 new cast* of diphtheria and four deaths in Michigan in thc first three weeks of January. Dr I Stee. health department director, vextentay warned Barry cou*.., H_.ent* that though there wa* ■•group" immunimtton against the disease A bus load ot 50 Delton High Vo­ cational Agricultural student* were here, hundreds of youngsters still all-day visitors Wednesday during have nut been protected against the Farmers* Week at East Lansing There will be special service* ut ifr. Slee said that about 58 per A definite plan of “thing* to thc Kilpatrick church every night except Saturday night beginning Jan. 30 through Feb. 6. children have had "»hol>” against Tiie Woodland Evangelistic aer- LNITED BRETHREN CHVRCH M. M. Ovcrahlre. Pastor Woodland 10 .00. Worship service. 11:00. Sunday school 6: 30. Junior Endeavor 7: 45. Evangelistic message. 7:30, Wed. prayer service. Kilpatrick 10: 30. Sunday school. 11: 30. Worship service. 8.00. Christian Endeavor. 50 Delton High Students Attend Farmers’ Week Those making the trip included: Though tliat repreMUits a go<xl Agriculture I--Karl Anders. Ron­ ald Ailing. Norman AmulroM. Jack average. Dr. Step said II left tmihy children Bagley. Clyde Blauvelt, Franklin (: '" ‘Wn “ (open ’l*n to the disease 'Tit Bourdo. Franklin B<»re. Waiter m"d*‘r"fc ‘r',n*’’"rtaUM ran strike anywhere nnrh. C.rl n«. Ch..Ur Idiphlhcrla . ....................... — at Hansun. Gurdon Heffner, larry any Umc. he muerted. Noteboom. Buster Howel). Fred I| ’The disease u just lurking in Lewis. Robert Lumbert. Elwtn Nor- : the background, waiting to spring." man. Marvin Sager. Norman Stan­ • Dr. Sire said He added that danger i from Infection can! be ovrr-empluton and Owen Sult .Agriculture II - Kenneth Baylor j sited a.i exposure* today arc great plan to run through January 30. COATS UKUVE The LAB. will ineci at the chinch on Tliur*day. Feb. 3 with club No. 2 Acning the dinner, a Mrs. Ruth Woodman was home iur thc week­ end from her school work at BloomDcld HlILs. * Mr and Mrs Jcmc Chase celebrated their golden wed­ ding anniversary at the home of their son Lawrence last Sunday afternoon with an <i|>cn house A g<x»d many relative* and friend* came to greet them and quite a lot ot nice pre­ sents were given them. Ice cream cake and coffer and candy Wen- Junior Campbell. Walter Endsley. Edward Ferguson. Wayne Haven. I Clyde Hook. Walter Jtnney. Rav ' Lumbert. Stanley Sager. Jack Sine*.' Thud Stamfter. Earl Bourdo and1 two of the' three rontrarting the Lemar Erb Agriculture III Walter Beck.! diM-are died, tn IIHI there were Sherman Boulter, Bob Brook*. Sid-1 ncy Ford. Nomum Forshcy. Keith! "Every child should be protected given but Thursday evening for Mrs Johncock. John Lawrence. Bert Nor-1before he reaches hi* first birthday. ' mon. Bmcr Norman. Date Phllman. the public health official added A Olive Mason with Mrs Kathryn Kenneth Richfield and Gene Ebkrr. !child's Immunization program h r Richardson. hu*t*** and Mr* Olive ... ' diphtheria should bruin at »ix month* Caasci and Mr*. Nelle Rag I a a&shting with refreshment* of cake;. Jello MILO throe and another when hu and toffee. Contest* were enjoyed shower o( some nice Rift* The P T A. will meet IhU week Friday evening, Jan 38 John Woodman Is ill and con­ fined to hu> bed but is bettor no* * Ronnie Coat* I* sick He was taken j Ito PrnnocK hospital Sunday. Janu-' now and U with hu grandparents, the Walter Wallace*' in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bennett and children ot Lowell. Mr. and Mi*. Jn* Grn-nftetd of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* la-on Krcb* and children of Nash- Thr Milo school u contributing Family physicimu may recommend four dollars to Ute March of Dimes : t>.ter shut* for older children it Fund. * Mr and Mr* Jxrk Brad- there b an uutonak in the corn­ field. Mr and Mr;- Merle Hrad- munity. field attended John Deere Day nt 1 ------------ j , KHlamasoo. TtlUTxday. * Hie Milo . CL-* Young People'* Sunday Srhool clav ’CTCran jKOTCr met at the home of Shirley Herbert Tq Dun UCf Rj-L K,nK on Saturday evening where they | enjoved a skating pnriv The next N,irrlK " Wold, veteran rxhibtbuidneM meeting and party will be uon u',‘ Heater, instructor and rink held at the home of Richard Hall n»*n*ur»-r from Beverly Hilte, Cxllf, on Saturday. Feb. ID. at 8 00 pm been named tnnnufnr of the Following thr business meeting thr,’1”'* Uldoor ice link al .Miclilgafa young |>eople plan to go to Echo. State College Valley to toboggan Later they will ■ The rink to slated to open to pub­ return to thc Hall home where’. Ik skating Feb. is Tlltercolli-ul.it.Valentines Will be exchanged lital >• ■' iiivkev uiH lx- p'..iv,x| ill Illi- nnk |refreshments will be served * Mr l"* iit<d tn Hie old ti<ldhous< .-• * - Oldsmobile Means More Car For Your Money Futuramic Design, Drive, and High-Compression “Rocket” Engine! 12926112 and Mrs Jack Bradfield In comjirany with two other young couples from Kalnmxr.Hi. spent the weekend I at lire Newman cabin, nt Gaylord. Mich The Milo PT A will be held at the schoolhouse on Friday evening, Jun 2B Mr* Mina Bovle. MrHenry Germain and Mr. Bert Hten»er. will art a* the coninnt tec m charge. * The Milo WSCS ww held hist Wednesday afternoon at the home Mr*. Jay Hull After regular business meeting Mrs. ,1 ■ rtha Ptitinun took charge of the pr-nram. Several reading* were . In* ;•.*• served a lovely lunch. The |F-.,ruary meeting will be |„.|<| iti jibe home Of Mr * Nina Boyle * Merle Bradfield attended the An... —- ............. in*­ ' luixlKv ulternooii and lhe regular director’* tiuwling Thursday >■... that** tire Ing thing in buying a car. Futurama' Oldsmobile, sou get mere of .. ini-eting in HuMIiikt Wednesday afternoon • Tin- Prm- II "flocLcI i’.iigi Bvdra-Matir tiie extra acceleration of Whirlaaav. More smartnest and style— with Oldsmobile'* nace-Krtting FiituramJe dmiga. Look over tiie price*— tale a "New Thrill" ride—then place your order right away! |< the lurinr- ol Mr. uiKi Mr Leo Van Buskirk, ThutKiat i-rening with a ixdiuck siipper Plan* Were made for tin- February nuxtlng whoivwir group nt the Delton >><*l. M *11 (... ... * . . .. pie 'HI BBARD HILLS ■ Mr. and Mrs Gordon < >:«-en und {children spent Sunday tn Baltic I Creek with Mr. and Mr:. '<■ Other gueata thei were Mr. and .Mr. o und children * Mr and Mr... Denny Duffey unturtnined at dintree «ne evening W week, it being t 11.. btrl l.H.......I ‘T*..r. . u ..II. . ... . and Cail* J<x Duffev * Mt* John Misak and Rav p I National Harvest. I !• can Friday. * llruli .md nraiu.;-, Mot^y frntn trer 1 -l»lr >. Mr* Will c*l_. ... w- _. p>Ur .1 lh> Aiupi-i »|w is .i member Prices include radio, Condition-Air healer, defroster, rear fender panels, turn signal, de luxe steering wheel, born button, elec­ tric dock, automatic glove box light—and, on Series "98“ models, Hydra-Mafic Drive and oil filter. DIUVUIIS «- will .Hi.rr all nrw Olihmoliilcn al lhe earliext jKNMihlo dale ix>UBi»Lcnt wtlb produclinn- meu We will charge no more than tire delivered prkx.-> Miggenletl bv Old*mobile Division o( General Motor*. Buyer will receive an itemiced bill of TRADE-INS -We will take your ooh r and deliver your car willioul requiring ■ trade-in. However, wr have many valued lined car cuatotncr* we would like to supply, and wc wdl give you a fair and reasonable allow amc on year present car. FINANCING You may pay caali fur your new OldsmoUle k finance it wherever vou v»i*|i. We util hr "lad tn furnish low ruat finance anti inatiranre term* if you ACCESSORIES Ml ran are delivered figured tu rover three. Wr pledge nur eave* to add no "extra*" I’Wpt tho»c each cuatuMirr orders. SERIES Club Coupe De Luxe Club Coupe. Club Sodon.................. De Luxe Club Sedan. Town Sedan Do Luxe Town Sedan YOUR South Hanover at Shriner De Luxe Sedan ORSON E. COE SALES 76 Convertible Coupe De Luxe Station Wagon.. . 2347.10 3094.10 SERIES "98 Club Sadov Do Luxe Club Sedan Sedan 267010 De luxe Sedan $1989 45 2072.10 2015.45 2099.10 2071.45 2142.10 2019.45 2173.10 Stote ond city taxes, if any, extra. Hydra­ Matte Drive optional at extra co»t on the Serie* "76." White sidewall lire* optional al extra cost on all models. All Prices sub iecl to change without notice. Prices may vary slightly in adtommg communities because of transportation charges. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN eiuo ..I wh. ;i **•» <uih*. txaiamazoo and All i hundav * Mr and Mn I. n M. I Kercher Mr. and Mis Max Mllld. I Mr and Mrs Elton Barnes. Mr and ।« Hsiung party at Robins bay. Gun | lake. ThutHlav evetiiug Alter Hail­ ing. they enjoyed hantbur coffee with Mr und Mrs a M| MlMl Mr.i Aibei entertained in honor ot Marshall Trippi, birthday. lRy»r present were Mr and Mi- Archie Burd and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green and family and Mr mid Mis. Mar­ shall Tripp and family, Mr and Mr* Pat Sdwldl of Ionia spent the weekend at their cottage at Robins b»v a Mr and Mrs. Ja< Urcrn and family of Nashville wri I gueate ol Mr and Mrs. Frank Gre* Sunday. * Mr. their winter hum Henry and wife in f>.. Ray Karma of Otui.u Un* wtik �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIEDADS JOHN BECK Salei made in any aeetlon. Date* for »ucti<ms will be Riven with prumplnraa upon application. Call al tn' eapcnw — phone Prairieville 1S-5S SWANSON AGENCY EXTENSION GROUP Building • Siding • Roofing Ramada ling Rei. 3911 Office 2908 J. R. Marshall Furnaces PRICE General Contracting Repairs furnished ond installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing BUEHLER DR. Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY j 117 E. Center Phone 28931 Office on Ground Floor I G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE, All forms of ■ Insurance and Bonds JERRY PIANO TUNING ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. «U‘ Satisfaction Guaranteed AUCTIONEER XUt your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 348* Hastings. Mich 20 Years* Experience •7 Y.-.w*?.',,', r Warm. (• M. ■ * Wilt 1 r.tll/’l'kvni* n-ra. si a] iunt left. JOE MIX 1202 S. East St. Phone 3317 Shipping Livestock Every Saturday CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING FRANK JONES Buyer for STILES & Company Hogs scalded or skinned Hastings stockyard, phone 2588. or call 276, Bonfield, through the week. EVEREn POLL PHONE 2391 FREEPORT Thc Sherwood Agency 1 Mile North of Fredport school Insurance cTKe Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MV EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. auctioneer General auctioneering. Hale* can GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 H.uinji AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance Qunpractk E. R. LAWRENCE k | WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING nkasts Iht l ZLa’rz- OBMINO BIXCTBIC PfMPS Harvey J. t.ewi« A Hon Steps to Health (Over Kroger Store) 112 W. State St. Hastings Phones 2865 or 2459 House Calls . . . All Hours INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL 221 S. JEFFERSON ST. Bualneih* Phone !*MU»—Haatlnga List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer DR. DERK STUIVE Phone 732F13 CHIROPRACTOR WeH Drilling and Repairing BROKEN Smith Well Drilling and Repair Service CITY TRANSFER 202 N. Jeffenoa St. S«fg i-.aL-'lATifH HHf-f r*p*lr*4 and r*>< Local and Long Distance HAULING PHONES Bottle Creek 2-5139 Heatings 2796 REPLACED . ,7 ■ c’,'7" Pkoae 2905 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL 7-DAY SERVICE and STORAGE CO. GLASS BURKEY'S SERVICE Phone 766F11 Under New Management AUTO —SAMTV CUUS— Lock and Key Service . . . Bicycle Shop We Pey HORSES-$2.00 COWS-$2.00 Other Form Animois Collected Free of Charge BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of Baltic Creek Rendering Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2 2941 (PhM. C.IUOI �pjcoifflrvw THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, IMS County Normal ’Students Receiving First Aid Course Veterans Attend Farmers' Week Event 80th Anniversary Of Bowtie Center Church February 8 Can Damaged Two cars’were slight!}* damaged) about 6 25 p.m. Sunday nt the inter­ Among tiie Burry- county residents section of M-37 and County Road I who attended riru^u-u-Hl event* during .Farmers’. wnu Miitrnurru 590 wJuth of Dowling Tin machines j Student* of the Barn- County Wrck at Michigan State college were were driven by Herbert W. Hook. 19, I Normal are receiving instruction nvc wtcrwu enrolled in the "On Route 1. Dowling) who had entered’ Forgivcnen . . . New Birth . . . Obedience । in Red Crow first aid a< part of lhc Training Program" being M-37 from tiie county rood, and I their regular teacher training pro- conducle(1 al Hickory Corner*. Vet- , District Superintendent L Wins- Richard Oook. IB. Route 4, Hastings, [ gram. The training wa* initiated rTan5 vlslUnR Lansing included । kn Stone, former pastor of thc Has-1 who was going north on the trunk- i HEALTH LECTURE-10 Min. Monday, the beginning of the *cc- clarence Curd. Ray Truman. Ted | tings Methodist church, now of ! line. ond semester, and will continue thru Garrett. Basil Johnson and Ernust Nature's 10 Commandments to Better Health (Grand Rapids, and Bishop Marshall! Usn.reat Newtotl the rest nt of the u-hnal school ve»r. year. Reed. of Detroit. are to participateI The standard course of 18 hours ui the celebration of the 80th an- Expressway Contract win be followed by lhe advanced Inivcrsary of thc founding of Uiei Paving of the first section of the ■ course of 12 hours study. The In­ i Bowne Center Methodist church on structors are W. D. Campbeu. a«.d ! Sunday. February 6. t>' part of thc so-called Detroit-OhlMrs. Doris Deming. cago expnwsway. is to get under [ District Superintendent Stone Corner East and Bond Sts. way this spring, according to High-1 Mias Aim Burton spent the week­ way Commissioner Charles XL Zieg­ end in Ann Arbor. ' Funeral services were conductfd ler. Blds for this work will be :Saturday afternoon at Nashville for service which will begin al 2 o’- opened by the State Highway De­ .Mrs. Lyman Baxter, 71. who passed partment February 10 in Lansing. i away Wednesday evening at her At 8 o’clock that evening, a pro­ : home. The services were conducted gram ol music is to be presented. It ut noon at the WSCS hall Mem­ at two o'clock at lhe residence. 417 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH , North Main street, by Rev. Charles will be in charge of Mri Jack Simp- ber* of thc society are to furnish Don M. Gary. Rector OILS! meat duties, potatoes, roll* and TWRE QWT WINTER Oughton of lhe Methodist church, A carry-m lunch Is to be served jcoffee. 8 am . Holy Communion. and buna! was made in tiie Kalamo 10 am.. Sunday school. cemeteryROTH ARC RCINFORCED TO 1! a m.. Morning worship and ser­ unisiry and ...u the ' Martha Perry was born in Redmon on "The Ministry Modern World." Kindergarten at <U»h. England. April 19. 187«. the OIVE EXTRA PROTECTION! arUh house. house daughter ot Andrew and Rebekah' parish Radio hour. ’The Goose Hangs Perry. She went to Canada at the • - -- — •— . n-,—of 18, und had been a resident THREE Steps te Heaven 7:30 Sunday Night, Jan. 30 SDA Church I DELTON CAFE HOME COOKED MEALS Lunches Mrs. Lyman Baxter Buried Saturday Sandwiches Sunday Dinners DANCING CHURCHES EVERY SATURDAY NITE Come and Have a Good Time! BUY NOW USE THE WBCK. i years. Emmanuel guild meets next Wed-1 Besides her husbarfU, she is surnesdny afternoon at home of Mra.. vlved by a son. Russell Partridge. Keller Stem. St. Ocilla Guild, of Nashville: one daughter. Mi* Wednesday evening at home of Mra. Pauline Condon of Columbus. Ind . Clair DeCou. 1-------------- --------- — *u’- Mr‘ nbekah Powell of Belleville. Canada; and one brother, John Royal; also! BAPTIST CHURCH of Belleville. Sunday school. 10 o’clock. LEADERS*'? JW Divine service, 11 o’clock. DRIVING Protect your engine this winter! Drain—then refill with fresh Sunoco motor oil in the type that fits your driving. ANDRUS S. Jefferson at Court St. INSTANT FLOW AT ZERO AND BELOW DRUGS Our drug counters read like best seller lists . . . and that's what they are! We carry nationally advertised, approved items. You'll do well by yourself and your budget when you stop at TAFFEE'S for VOLUMES OF VALUES ot the very least in cost. M F M M T U C Shove Cream Fl L ll II L H J Large Tube 49c 21c 37c 83c FEENAMINT^tA LISTER IN E«To°n.r" NERVINE DIABETIC SUPPLIES ALKA SELTZER Regular 60c 49‘ Colgate Our modern pharmaceu­ tical department in ad­ dition to carrying all thc drugs is completely stocked with fine qual­ ity diabetic supplies . . . including all types of syringes. You'll find our biological refrigerator well-stocked and ready for your doctor's order. TOOTH PASTE Economy Sixc 50‘ VITA-CAPS I IOO» .. 2.96 2.96 Vrt. C 1100) Vl-MACNA CENTALS (1001 2.96 UNICAPS 3.11 •100* ... GROVES B COMPLEX 1601 1.00 EAX Multiple p OQ Vitamin* <400 > fc»Ov BING CROSBY'S - New Scientific BREATH-O-LATER $4 00 Prevents offeme due to tobacco, liquor, onioni, gar- . . Complete lie. halitosis. Rcf.lh . . I lw 2Sc | Evening meeting. 7 30 Pastor will preach at both service*. ;____________ .hSL ! »» “■ ■> Till* Thursday afternoon. Jan 37, Wilcox wera guests of Mr and Mra the Laldies Aid have their meeting Cranston Wilcox and son* of Coldwith Mr. and Mrs. L. Hewitt. 1018 water on Sunday, the former gtaying s Broadway, all ladles are Invited to i until Monday night attend. 1 Dr “Rd Mrs G. L Ixx'kwood werr I in KnlamMoo Saturday evening at­ I u tiding the Western Michigan vs. GRACE LUTHERAN CHVRCH -The Church of the Lutheran Hour” .University ot Cincinnati b-u-kctball South Jefferson and Walnut Sts. ii game. I Mr. „ and John Wood. Floyd O H. Trinkiein. Pastor lu Mrs ..... „„ Divine worship. 10:30 aan Ser- wood. Mr* Harrey Waters and Mismon: ’’True Worshipers" Nursery ; Metiia Waters were in Flint Sun­ available during the service. (day with relative! Sunday school. 9:30 a m. from Alden Burges* FREE METHODIST CHURCHES Hits. M1- and Mra. Harvey Burgess. [ Hasting* taking him back to MJ5.C. on Sun- [ Morning worship. 10 00 am. day. Sunday school. 11.00 ajn. Andrew Brnndt of Lansing was the 1 Young Peoples meeting. 6 30 p.m -— 7:30 ■— pm au"“,> «•« •> “■ «“* c . Evangelistic service. Young peoples meeting Tuesday [ D Bauer. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Osborn, Mrs ; Prayer meeting Thursday evening.' L H Evarts. Mra. Wm. Gorman and I Stony Point [ Mi.ss Nonna'Michael were In Grand [ Sunday school. 10:30 am 'Rapids Sunday to si'c Mrs ,x D ' Morning worahip. 11:30 am. Knlskem at the Clark Memorial Prayer meeting. Wednesday even-[ home They ab-o called on Mr* ing. 1 Enoch Andrus at the home. An all day work meeting’of the Mr and Mra. Robert Cook were | Woman's Missionary society will be I Sunday gueats of Mi. and Mra. U : fax St . Wed.. Feb 2 All members, Mrs. Abcn Johnson and Mi-.' and friends arc invited. Meeting will Maude Ironside were in Grand RapIds on Thursday begin at 10 00 a m. I Miss Barbara Burkholder is home | from loikc Forest. Hl., on account COATS GROVE i of illness and has been a patient at CHt'RCH OF <;e Pennock hospital for several days. I I Mrs Wayne Merrick returned Mon-, 10'00. Sunday school. (day from South Haven where She I 11-00. Worship hour. has «... been •tor several---week* with her, I 4 00. Junior endeavor ,i ,,„ — ------------ -----------------8:00. Special Christian Endeavor son-in-law and daughter. Mr >»nd service. Rev Van Single, speaker I Mra. Kent Drake, while convalescing j Next Sunday evening Is the first ' from an operation. Mrs. Merrick 1* of a series of Christian Endeavor; making a fine recovery, services, which will continue thru] Mr und Mrs John Chandler. Mi j Wednesday evening in observance of aI!<l Mrs Hiram Baxter anti Mr mid!' Christian Endeavor w-ek. There will | Mrs Lynn Perry attended thc Wesbe special music and speakers. ' ----- ---State ------—vs University ‘-------“—ot * Clnein-11 item I nati basketball gam* at Kalamaz-io [on Saturday evening. CHURCH OF THE NAZ.4RENE > Mrs Mary Ailerding and Alvin 307 E. Marshall j Ailerding visited Mr. and Mra Orvin 1 Mary Howland. Pastor . | Ailerding of Bo* ne on Sunday 9 45 am.. Sunday achool. Mr. and Mrs Edward Adams vira-; 11 am. Worship service. Special’ ■ted friends in Lansing over lhe j music by young people t -----7:45 pm . Young Peoples service. ।l weekend. weekend 7 30 pm. Evangelistic service । Mr ar Everett Clum of j . ...... ___________ . Sunday guests of ginning on Sunday. Jan 30 and con- ■ Mi and Mrs. Glen Clum. tinutng through Feb. 6 7:30 Monday 1 Miss Sue Armlnlrout of East Lan- i night a cottage prayer meeting will sing was a guest of Mr ami Mrs I | be held at Orin Wolcott home. 520 W D Barnes over thc weekend j N Greer. 7:30 Tues , special serThe Rev and Mra Leon Mannme ' vice* at the church with Rev. Ralph were in Grand Rapids on Monday' Hughes a* guest speaker and special I where the former attended n mint— ; music will be provided by Hughes tonal meeting. They also called on I family. 7:30 Wed. prayer service. Mr* Gerald Forbey at Blodgett hoe- i with Miss la-on Brown in charge | pital und Mra A. D Kni*k< in at Student* of Olivet Nasarene college the Clark Memorial Home ( Kankakee. Ill, are expected to parMi»e» Anne and Elizabeth Brin- . ticipau in special services on cloa- ker are leaving for Florida Sunday | ing Sunday. i morning. Ann wiiiuipend her Hire- । 1:30 pm, Friday prayer service weeks vacation in Fl Pierce with thl* week will be held at home of her brother Ed and family, mid ex­ | Mra. H. R. Pfeiffer. 123 Nelson. pects Id visit her uncle. Art Wood and family in MUurii. Bttubeth *tii ' NORTH IRVINcFWESLEYAN remain in Florida the rest of the .METHODIST CHVRCH winter. Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor Sunday school. 10 00 and Mrs J. L. 8. Strong, and Rev Worship service. II 00. Don M. Gnrv were in Grand Rapids Special young people* missionary Tuesday and Wednesday, attend­ service. 7:30 - 9:00 Missionary ing the annual diocesan convention speaker, special emphasis. “Youth ol tiie Episcopal churches of Wes­ and World Vision." everyone wel­ tern Michigan come to this service Mra. Vera George of Holland spenl Quarterly business meeting. Jan. the weekend with Mr. and Mr* I Oscar rvurmpri Kuemprl an mid J >Ann. Bunds} 23. 8_ O'clock. iuncar ZVnmmunion service. Sunday morn- [[guests guest* were Mr and Mr* Oat! ing I Lightfoot ---------- --------------of Freeport, Mr. and Mra (.Stanley' Kuempel and Mr and Mra HASTINGS CIRCUIT Kenneth Kuempel and Junior, local METHODIST CHIRCHES Frank F G*-sch necompanird Ro­ E. William Wlltse. Minister bert MacArthur to Grand Rapids . Sunday. January 30 . Mr and Mrs. John P Hnrrrkn and Won-hip. 10:00 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Everett ot Al­ Sunday school. 11:00 rffC bion called on Mr. and Mrs. Rn> ett. Sunday. Sunday school. 10:30 am. and Mra. Roy Ifnnr.ey mn’ Worship. 11:30 a m. weekend with Mr. and Mrs Family night, B OO pin. Everett Goodwill Church Sunday school. 10.30 am. er guests of Mr. and Mrs Sam Ashby. FIRST MKTHODIST Clll'RC'H Mr. and Mra. Alvin Litchfield and Ijeon Winslow Manning. Minuter children of Ma-wn. spent Bunds} Sunday. January 30 I cat the W. B. BelM>n home. Morning worship. 10 a m . Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Ufe. FYiU Southworth and Mr. and Mn Church school. 11 IS am. Rudolph Chlsek at Lanslna and Mr Junior Hi PkUowshlp. 6 pm. at and Mra Horace Harding anti famthe home of Larry Manning. 13B W. iiy «>f Kajamasoo Walnut atreyA * ’! Mr and Mra. Lawrence L. Cornel Senior Hl Fellowship. 7 pm. at and daughter Mary will return nrxi E DELIVER phone 2665 Grund street. Sound motion pic­ wi«h Mr* Cornells family in Santa i tures ou •’China.’’ Fe. N. M. PAY WEEKLY AND MONTH»END CLEARANCE PERSONALS .. FOR AVERAGE FOR LONG, HARD DRIVING FIRESTONE Budget Plan THERMOMETER SAVE *24.85 Adjustable Bracket Outdoor Type This Get These Handy 2.98 Reg. 98c CLOTHES­ BASKET WASHDAY NEEDS at DURING CQ< THIS SALE □□ PLUS Tais 29c NO COST Box of 30 CLOTHES­ PINS MUSICAL with Purchnne of any AUTO HORN PLUS 3 tones. Plays tunes from . This 89c ALUMINUM dash control. CLOTHES- [ Reg. $14.95 FREE $6.95 COFFEE MAKER WITH THE PURCHASE OF NARRATOR RADIO FM and AM Reception SAVE $6.95 FRIE . . $5.95 ALARM CLOCK WITH THE PURCHASE OF firestone Majorette Radio WASHER Plastic Mantel. Color: Ivory . . 6 tubes. (50 ft.) PLUS ’11.95 price ’69.95 now ’34.95 now This 69c SAVE $5.95 WASHING .MACHINE 6 cu. foot home size Wc will give free a beauti­ ful Mantel radio with thc ’299.50 now <»«'! All TIipm* for llu* Price fa lit lie- a» Firestone Roaster Wnalirr Thermostatic control, ’99.50 peckin window. J’s A Wilk ’38.95 now TRADE RADIOS ond SAVE $150.00 BEST RADIO SANDWICH GRILL Famous Firestone FM-AM BUYS IN TOWN Beautiful chrome plated Toait bread, fry eggs, bacon. A real value at this low price. Reg. $10.45 RADIO PHONOGRAPH (Formerly $449.50> CONSOLE RADIO Trade Your Radio in— $£*Q Qjr O3.3U Attachments FREE ’299.50 £yly Budget Terms RADIO PHONOGRAPH AUTO RADIO 205°° 199” 69” now $6.95 SAVE $3.50 FULL TRACTION BITE fit* a. GET llu- SAVE $4.50 Reg. $79.95 SALE PRICE of MoJof at Right FIRESTONE Vacuum Cleaner Brush type, powerful wind tunnel. Built in light. FREE . . $4 50 $E$SION$ CLOCK WITH THE PURCHASE OF HOSE NORGE FREEZER 'Firestone Low-Pressure' Champion Ground Grip TRACTOR TIRES Z new U. S. Royal Tires ond Tubes, 6.00 x 16. Both tire and tube fer $17.00. 1 Run on only 12 Ibs^pressure Th* Cbmnploa Ground Grip L built t® ran ssfriy at low pressure* because o ths stronger Gum Dipped cord body. It' New Goodrich 12 6.50 x 15 Used Tiree and Tubes. Good tread. $5.00 co. contact, surer touting, longer fall traction The Tires That Got Our Qu'c'®°n Only x 16. Both for $17.00. Plenty of and up. treod, $2.00 LIBERAL fRADE-IN EVER BUILT OFFER RtTREADED TRACTOR TIKES 2 Size 10 x 28, 4 ply, like 2 Site 13 a 28. 4 ply. like new, ea. $47.95. HASTINGS SUPPLY CO QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE 111 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2708 HASTINGS �THF RAFTINGS RlKNI It. TH! R-iDAV. Jt'H’tRV 27, IMS fagf fight Harry Thompson to answer a «hargr following .1 rubbery of the Ebrrt■! breaking and ndeiing with intent xiuth <>t Ha*lin.<t* to commit iarreuy Maguire Waives Examination on Larceny Charge llaMine* Lumber a,i«»i mmpany the night ol lire. T. 1S47. Vrm Maguire 20. formerly < : Route 1. Woodland, and whu tu tht px»t several month* luu Iwrn In Detroit »hnr he * a* employed a*, the Dudge plan' was rrluilWs heir Saturday by Underaherfff B<-r tuud " al*o. walling airaicdnu-nt in clrtu furnish bund. .-According to Sheriff Icon Dueler Maguire had admitted being with Nance when thr lumb*r t.minnr uid bound ■n BJ Ouo bund <11 ua. taken front the E W Blue mpany and wlieh a tire wa ’..k»n > t’l the D-X M-rvi-r M ;»*_’« at rlton. Hr was picked up by De•r< H police hat Friduy ivine «f nurnrrotis ••jobs" in btatm-d a t-lgi.-d .-.tatttnrn* miLLER nth one ni<bbv n»w bumper a simile [South Haven were Saturday rial­ ' tors <>f Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder ' and *«n. * Sunday dinner guest* uf Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler were The Hume Econotnu* deportment j |wlpp|< I ()|1|<T||| Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Knowles and lias a new electric Move. Recently a iyavvut a family of Climax, afternoon visitor* go* stove, which ha* been iisstalleti M„-_ii •„ were Mr tihd Mrs. Orval Knox and Mtice 1B31. waa exchanged fur a new cnun‘* ‘ ♦*" CluL” ‘"r? £ family ot Battle creek, Mr. and Mr* model « The frrehmrn and M.pho-! " >7' Howard Thaler and ton. Mr and Mr* OBl>BB mute home econotnu., group, at. h'W U*. <3?ur* APPOINTING CLAIMS AND DBTEBM1N just Starting a acwing project*hu-h jwtung at 8 Count) Agent N..rval Thaler and daughter, and HEARING Mr. and Mrs Charles Blough and ■ NO HEIRS *U1 probably continue abtuit^ ■ Armbruster ha* announced. Coun.ll Mending a lew days with her sut­ tng on cotton-, and the sophomarc ler. Mr». L^anard who U very III girl* on wixu-likr ruyun. * Mt.-at Holt. Cornelia MorriM.n und M-.* M-rj At the preM-nt time. it ha* 12 Walton were in Lansing Saturday. member-. a man and woman 4-H LEGALS uiiruty in ruin u,ri n.< -................ — - weekend, and .while th.re attended ' «■ »' Quarter of tiw county. 1 he five member* of the executive OSCtS APPOINTING TIME HEARING u»* nephew. board of the 4-H -rrvire club are ■ no iirix* CLAIMS AND DETEBMIN alto to inert with the Council anil Mi.** M laiVerne Trevarruw* and Armbru*t<r at lhe joint s.-Mion. jumper wlu-n it struck the amp on leaving I be scene. *i<>utliwrnl W«MMllnn«l *»ma ii mu. A good resolution for thr new NASHVILLE HI Gill!) (’.OUllC Mr* Ogle Flanigan spent last wt ek caring for Mrs P F MuliehlX land Mrs. C II Early. * The Rev Fruth i* convalescing ul hu home a Mr and Mi* Bob Pennock of St. Marvs lake snent Sunday with Mr land Mr* Charles Townsend and fam­ ily. ♦ Mra. Glen Wotring spent lust w’ek with Mr and Mr.-, Laird Wot­ ring anu family ot Big Rapid* * Mr and Mr.* Carl Lehman and * hi of Bellevue apent Sunday with Mt. and Mra Ora Lehman fob I It E E 1'0 li 1 WITH y O U R CR>,vi 8 DIAM0ND PA!rf I RIILLER $9950 SI CO A WEIK MASTER MIX LAYING MASH CONCENTRATE day ni-r'hw on Thursday. February ? at thc h imc of Rev and Mrs Chalmer Miller. There will be a p<»t-luck dinner at noon, everyone s Give your hens those essentia! nutrients lacking in ’.enlrur February ftreL grains alone—vitamins, minerals and proteins that hens need to keep up body weight for sustained high egg STATE LAND Rebecca Lodge tend as. there is important business •<> dL*cux& production. Use Master Mix formulas to be sure of correct proportions and most ccbuooucal. AUCTION HAMILTONS Priced From Tuesday, February 8 SALE BE6INS 4 A.M. COUNTY BUILDING V foutto Tkaljtoi/F HASTINGS A.k about th. MASTER MIX FEttlRS F30SRAM 11 00 A wltK 11astinns Grain & Bean Co. 118 STATE STREET BAHRY COUNTY PROPERTIES Phone 2678 B'-»hr»n DUEjTO AN UNUSUAL SEASON We are Still Overstocked on some items of WINTER RUBBER FOOTWEAR To Move This Merchandise We Are Offering UPTO 1/3 Off 118 STATE STREET Mrs J hn B'wrr. ’** Mil’on M'ner «nd *<*x Heorre -Ivm Tuesday shopping in Grand Rapids Brethren AM la*’ Thum- I’.nd ♦ Mr and Mr* Gul"»-v rf Fwln-t ...Fnjnv H«itors »• the nf Mr* e-'e F-ehe- »nd son. William * Mrc P-.Hnd F’irr.sw enter'sln*d the L*-al bridge chib at her home Thues•Mv evening * Mr and Mrs Willard l-« Kidder and dnurhter Mrs Sarah Chnton and ' "ihter of Rowne w«-re Tue«d»v rvwnln* visi­ tor* of Mr and M-< Bert Clin'on and Mr nnd M-« Rlen R»ndon and riwrh'rr * M’« Yoder 0 a’tended th» funeral nf thele cousin snd nrnh-w, Hamid Yelter.at Lowe]] FYldav afternoon. V’« Mabell* Y«d*r and Mrs Nnr«—Batnrdav af'emoon visitor* of Mr and Mra Krnorv Kime at dine and son Alvin of Hastings were Sundav afternoon vIHtont of Mr end Mrs Ovtn Ailerding and r'h»rle.* Avres of (Trend Raftlds were Sundav vureU of Mr and Mr.* Charles Baker ♦ Mr and Mr* Carl Barcroft w*re Sundav dinnet meat* of Mr and Mra. Gav Nor­ RUBBER FOOTWEAR Ladies and Children s Rubber Galoshes Youth s 4-Buckle Dress and Work Galoshes William Dum Jr and sen were F’ldav r’-riiua dinner gueata nf Mr and Mra. Miles Waters at Welex me corners. Rev and Mrs. Paul Olmstead of For this Winter ... end Next Winter Tool COMPANY E no sunrs Good, full-bodied oil, if kept clean, will add greatly to ROC or Northland Motor Oil, whichever is required for your driving needs. Choice___ $33-$36.5O Northland Motor Oil flows freely in cold weather—gives Culls and high speed driving. Coad to Common Sheep Ladies DDnnrpi in the*wank case. At thc first sign of black oil on the stick, replace the filter canridge, flush and refill Friday. January 21, 1949 Calves— Boys’ and Toulorb ever the oil is checked, watch for its to*dition as well as engine life. It is practical motoring economy to specify LIVESTOCK SALES 515-526 $7-$9.50 _____ 520.50-523-80 ROC Moor Oil ii gines excellent lub­ rication under nor- Steers and Heifen 515-519 Beef Cowi on QUALITY RUBBER FOOTWEAR pistons, rings and cylinder walls like a whetstone. When­ is made for higher speed driving. HASTINGS Ladies’ Sheepskin Lined Winter Boots! This i> YOUR OPPORTUNITY to SAVE wear. When oil is dirty it no longer protects—it attacks with ROC oil for normal driving, or Northland oil which Lambs Pull-on Boots Dirty, abrasive-laden oil invariably causes excessive engine $13-$18 Bulls________ $I9.5O-$21.4O Hogs STOPE y nrrro 517-521.80 Feeder Pig»------ . 518-530 Honei -525-580 ROOSEVELT OIL and REFINING CORP BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE M-37 a Dalton Soo* DOWLING �The Hastings Banner DANCE BARRY COUNTY AGENT Genuine VERMONTVILLE PFISTER HYBRID CORN OPERA HOUSE SAT., FEB. 5 R. R. 1—Hickory Corners The best in square dance music, featuring THE THORNAPPLE VALLEY Phone 19-F111 BOYS. ROB'T NEESON Xoxt Sunday Afternoon 4 P.M. HASTINGS THE BATTLE CREEK CIVIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA and CHORUS One of the finest Symphony Orchestras in this part of the country . . . and an 85-voice Choir of outstanding merit. Sponsored by the Hittings Women’s Club Consumers Power company plan* to spend about 1421.000 on exten­ sions and improvements of it* elec­ tric distribution system in the Hos­ UIIUIUJI during UUI1UK 1949. accordtings division r Ing to Division Manager O. M nilxocd ut noon WediU'sdav, Jan. 19 becaiuie of clmtrtcal dlfflculth-^ in thr oil heating system of the school, caused by the heavy, stuiui *«..* way night. The difficulty which caused tin heavy fuse* to burn out was l.xa'-< in a heating element in one of thr switches. School was reaumvu Hiui* day morning About 275 of these new customers are expected to be urban residents, the other 180 rural. Consumers now serves 88.000 farm customers, the largest number served by any electric company in the United States. Man Jailed, Others Hurt in Crash on disorderly City Homes, Farms, Resort, and Business Opportunities HASTINGS HOMES— ONE 3-ROOM semi modern, basement, garage, nice lot, corner lot----------------------------------------------------------- $3,000.00 ONE 5-ROOM bungalow, modern, without basement and space heater arrangement, small down payment $4,500.00 ‘ONE THREE BEDROOM bungalow, full basement with shower----------------- $13,500.00 ONE REALLY NICE (our bedroom home, two Stall oaraae gas heat $10,000.00 ONE FIVE BEDROOM, two Stoll garage, corner lot S»*e th.s at$9,000.00 ONE FIVE ROOM bungalow, fully insulated, corner lot. at only------------------ -------------------------------------------------- $5,000.00 ONE SIX ROOM with three bedrooms, full bath, two stall garage-------------------------------------- -------------------------- $5,750.00 conduct charge The charge* grew out of an ac­ cident about early Saturday morn­ ing when the car Adcock was driving went out of control on the Barryville hill traveling west on M-79. rolling 150 feet along the north bank, according to Undersheriff Ber­ nard Hammond who policed thr wreck. The 1935 Ford came rest on its top. Arola Taylor received deep lacer­ ations of the head and neck, ac­ cording to the sheriff's report, and Luella Reed received bruise* or. her right leg and knee, and a bruised forehead. Adcock's Injuries, according to the report, were a bruise on the left leg and one on the forehead. * GOOD ROOMING HOUSE, fourth ward, some furniture, all ot$12,600.00 BARRY COUNTY FARMS— 80 ACRES, good land, good buildings and location on M-43 $10,000.00 80 ACRES two miles out. fair buildings. 60 acres work land$9,000.00 80 ACRES rolling, fair buildings, good soil —$7,500.00 80 ACRES, no buildings. 80 rods on M-37, good lots. $2,750.00 40 ACRES just off M-37 towards Middleville __$1,000.00 100 ACRES S E. of Coats Grove, good land, fair build.ngs $12,000.00 40 ACRES near Yankee Springs. 4 room house, barn and some fruit$3,600.00 130 ACRES, good buildings, close in. some budding^tM. Townships Retain Functions Granted cases." Mr. Brower said, "Every­ body Is using more electricity. This has resulted in the overloading of existing substations. So we must build new substations in careful chosen locations to relieve thc load on existing facilities and put us In position to meet future growth of load.** About 455 electric customers will George Adcock. 28, 425 W. Court street received a five-day jail sen­ tence here Saturday afternoon, a 830 fine plus 84 90 costs when he pleaded guilty when arraigned by । Prosecutor Frank Huntley before I Judge Adelbert Cortright to a charge i id driving while drunk On Sale w Members. Banner Office and Cordes News Stand. INCOME PROPERTY— Plan Substations Newspaper Leader ^el ' '"le Former Irving To Handle Heavy Off After Storm Township Man is . Thc student* of thc Kellogg school Customer Demand near Hickory Corner*, were di*- M-79 Sat. A.M. CHILDREN 50c, plus fax ADULTS $1.00, plus tex Consumers Power to Spend $421,000 in Hastings A rea Thornapple Grill CUrkvvUle. Brower said. COMING CENTRAL SCHOOL SECTION THREE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN THURSDAY. JANUARY 27. 1949 INETY-THIRD YEAR Sgt. Haywood Gets Bronze Star Medal Sgt. Frederick L. Haywood re­ . cefve* a Bronxe Star Medal for ex­ emplary combat service during the ' war from hl* commandin'’ Officer. Lt. Col. C. A. Trolano. Sgt. Hay­ wood who is the son ot Mrs Sylvia j Haywood. 312 N. Broadway. Is now serving as an instructor with the I Eighth Army Replacement Training ' Center. Atsugl. Honshu. Japan Buy V. S. Saclngi Bonds 120 ACRES. Wornerville. bare land, living water $7,500.00 110 ACRES, good buildings, level, close in $10.500.00 120 ACRES, good buildings, fox loam soil, close in. $7,200.00 75 ACRES good land, fair buildings, close in on M-43. $8,000.00 80 ACRES on road between Freeport and Middleville. only------ --------- ---------------------------------------------------------- $4,250.00 60 ACRES, fair buildings, out State road way $5,750.00 Iii Earlv I)a vs Fined on Assault Battery Charge Jay Young*. 39. Route I Shelby­ ville. who pleaded not guilty to n iluirge of gMuiult and battery when fir.-t arntlgncd in Municipal court, Funf-rul service* for Sidney P changed his pica Thursday and wa* "ificid. 84. a former Irving town­ fined 8'25 plus 86 80 cost* by Judge hip highway commissioner and for- Adelbert Cortright Buried Monday vho died at 11 am Friday nt hl* III* wife at their home about two week* ago and had spent MVen day* I in Jail. ■frndav afternoon at thr Leonard ’unerul home The Rev. Arthur Ruder ofTiclatrd and burial was in Irving town­ ship cemetery. Mr Fift-ld had lived in Irving town-diK whet it' funnel. Mrs Katherine Laughlin Wayne, is visiting her cousin Pent I Mr» Anna Reiser of Lake Ode.; ii patient ut Pennock hospital. bom THE THORNAPPLI CRIU,!" READ BANNWt WANT ADS IHI.4. thr . . . field and Clarinda Cobb Ciflrldmarried Olive Hora Hubbell. In rtihlienlion Written law 'M' Aaaoriate Don. and dauxht Township government in Michigan IW urrjl wc-llft- It ot Kalamazoo. and Edgar. ot MPA President-J S Gray, pub- , bal lt ..stllI omr n oftaU1J the funcBattle creek. Usher of thr Monroe Evening ti.’iis granted in territorial days, Th'itn.is and William News, was elected president of such as us-Msaing and koliectlng 12 grandchildthe Michigan Pirs* association for •g&tndcfnldun. its 81st venr of service to Michigan journalism. Gray was chosen to ship organization and operation succeed Leslie B Merritt. Lhing- the annual convention held last Friday and Saturday at Lu rising. Thr 1949 MPA membership in­ clude* 51 dally and 308 weekly newspaper* L'laudr It. Tharp. *ity of Michigan Bureau ernmenl. "Certain Influences have to weaken town-hip government in ‘Good Old Davs’ Are Recalled in University Exhibit beginning. Michigan township gov‘ and rivaled by county government. A secund influence is thr tendency for the more densely populated arcus of thr township to inc<up.ir.itr- «* village* or cities Another develop­ ment Is thc transfer of several town­ Ah. for the good old days when ship functions to the state or county. dinner 25 cent*, a couple could live on 8381 a year, and parents c<iild send their children to the University ol Michigan for maybe 8150 annualy Unbelievable? Well, just drop In at the Michigan Historical Collec­ tions of the University of Michigan There on exhibit is documentary proof that such price* once pre­ vailed. Consider aeveral entries in the diaries of Charles M Cleveland, grocer and general merchant of Adrian, who lived In Michigan from 1836 to- 1895. Twenty-nine ot hl* diaries are preserved In the Mich­ igan Historical Collection*. fn Sept. 1856. he went to the drcus* for 30 cent*, the concert fur 25 cent*, a theater for 20 cent*, fn Dec.. 1857. he was paying 81.00 rerngnired the township as a po­ litical unit and a cur Tiie fundamental f Alto. Woodland Men Directors of Insurance Co. Michigan.'' Tliarp writes From the Rh-m>i. WimhIUikI township •upcivisor, weir fl'vtrd as ctlreHnr* of thr Woodland Mutual Fire fn*urnner company ... nt the annual m vtine held TitrsdiH It's here now...the MAGAZINE CAMERA Fai/esf mavis camera fa feed/ JuM slide o|-»-i Lake Odr»A. wervtury. and Rub since I hat time. Grand ILmliK *rieni sunTharp's manual describes ... Itrock onianizatiiin of township govt-tnment. Its office* and their funrUims it* financial operation*, and new Huy I provisions for the charter town­ ship. II •• *•* 11 i I flStOF Selected Chairman On Evangelism In Cleveland's summary of ex­ penses fur 1858. he wrote "A glanct at one's yearly expenses correctlyrecorded will often frighten one I Dr. J F Hatton, pnntor of the into economy Now this eve. I gall­ on the total of this year's expense, Evangelical United Brethren church which amounts to 8381 02, and say t-> on Grand »tr<*et. ha* been elected chairman of the Department of myself and wife, we must live con­ Evangelism of thr Michigan Coun­ siderable Inside this sum. it poutblr cil of churches during the next year ’ A University catalogue of 1863 slated that an admission fee of 810 annual meeting of the Council and an annual fee of 85.00 entitled was held ju»t preceding the Stale a student to permanent member­ ship in any University department. veraily of Michigan. Board and lodging with private ' Dr Hatton thus become* a mem­ families. It continued, varies from ber of lhe executive committee of 82.00 to 83 50 a week, bringing the lhe Council. He brings to this new necessary annual expense of a stu­ task many years of experience tn dent to 8125 or 8150 Now the an­ denominational and inicr-deiuirninaI tlunul evangelism nual coat I* about 869" A menu for the "Chop House supper" given in 1900 at * North u main course 'choice of cold ham. Park Congregational Church, in an cold turkey with cranberry sauce, unidentified Michigan city, offered pork and beans or told tongue'. I vegetable, bread, pickles and celery, pastry 'choice of mince or pumpkin pie-, and milk or cutler -all for 25 cent*. However, the 1930-35 |H-riod pro­ duced some low price* too An ad in a Grand Rapids paper in 11*34 lists wool suits for mra at 817 95, wool overcoat* for 812 95 and boys' sheeplined leatherette root* for 81 00. Reprearntattve items in thr 1934 handbills of the Detroit Grand Trumbull Market were jx-r pound pork. ll‘> cent*, smoked ham*. 14 cents, country fool butter. 20 cents, fresh sausage, nine cent* and sliced bacon. 18 cent* Egg* were 20 cent* a dozen. new "Wt YOLIR hcalth »127S0m.U^ As introduced in national magaxincs— here's the new Revere Magazine Camera! It makes thrilltng.-euiuril-avhfe movies easy, even for beginner fa>adi so simply a child can do it. Ila* live speeds, including slow motion ( hinges from color to black-andwhite without Ion of time and him Numerous improvement* uuu» tun—cxpuiuic chart. See Revere, finest ot magazine vaintct*! Available Now! lolly lhe importune MOVIE FILM . . . Kotlnchromr* . . EuhIhhiii 0 MM. Roll . . 8 MM. Magnzinc skilled ReRistcrcd Pharma- JACOBS Rexal Pharmacy (Formerly Sfebbins & Jacobs) Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All HASTINGS PHONE 2131 WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME SUBURBAN HOMES— 20 ACRES. 6 room house, smoll born, chicken coop. $4,750.00 ONE ACRE with neat four room house near Quimby. J $1,600.00 5 ACRES out M-37 south, semi modern house ,$4,500.00 8 ACRES out M-37 south, two apartments, smoll barn $7,000.00 2 ACRES, Carlton Center, six room house at -$2,800.00 2 ACRES, one mile south Coats Grove, six room house. $3,675.00 $3,150.00 ’/i ACRE in Coots Grove. 7-room house at We’ll TuneDqn t let budget worries tout CAR’S you down. Get money the There are no hidden fees or extra charges. You have plenty RESORT AND LAKE PROPERTIES— THREE COTTAGES on Gun Loke. Now is the time to buy one of these. RESORT on Guernsey Loke including form home. 118 of time to pay — at low interest rates. Come in today! acres ONE RESORT ond one resort site on Algonquin Lake. £. SaleAmOH. lOUnf OHIca: 215 5. Numa 2424—(ra. 721-R2 WM. D. CAMPBELL. Iniurewco Agency—Phone 2686 George Miller, Broker Also Winter Homo of Sportman! Club National Bank of Hastings ENGINE and check its Electrical and Cooling Systems FOR SAFE WINTER DRIVING HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Halting* DODGE • PLVfflOUTH DODGf Job Ratfd TRUCKS AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 168 court ecus SERVICE �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY’. JANUARY !7, 1949 ' HELMXB DBADf Year’s Farm Book, MSC Expert Says With the year about over and in- 4,272.00 ; ment specialist at Michigan college, suggests consideruig records Farmers who haven’t kept such records will find it more difficult to prepare their income tax statement. Elwood believes that farmers who are not keeping records should plan । (oiiow».; । 1.300.00 He lists advantages to keeping accurate ftnanciai records Every­ thing Is set down in one handy place. You won t have to go inagmR through every drawer in the house looking fur a lost milk »tuo 176,1'0 1 1,0*0.00 a<M.i>o; 100.00 ! A farm record if really a tool, points out. If properly used, it can du much or more tuwaid making the farm profitable as any other farm machine or tool Keeping and study­ ing the result* ol tne farm record in the farm busnesy. I: gives you tne opportunity tu be a better man- available which will serve as a .-iniple iarm record Commercial ag­ encies. banks, companies selling farm supplies, credit and herd uuocialanmn. Michigan State college hu a new farm account book available to farmers lor u»e during 1MB. Ta cover cost of printing and mailing, a charge of SO cents is made tor the book. It can be uuulned from coun­ ty agricultural agents or by writing I to the farm management depart- i ment. Michigan State college. East Lansing. Mulligan. nANFIELD The monthly family night will be at the church Friday night. Jan 28 There will be a potluck supper, bang table service Ten women ol the wscs are planning a pn>gram * On Thursdav the WSCS will iiave an ail day meeting at the home ol Mrs David Conklin the co-hr»tcss wtll be. Mr> Julius Frey. Mafcuit Mr and Mrs Sam Buxton enter- v talned their family. Sunday tor dm‘ ner. other guesU were Helen and s Merle Dunn • The Extension group will have a lesson on Sewing Mh- ;^ '’, chine attachments Tuesday. Feb.! n , ... 1. The meeting will -lart at 10 " • ■ o'clock at the home of Mrs. Walter » -• Hobbs. DRAIN SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BOLL I WOODBURT VILLAGE DRAIN SUPERVISORS P vl HH X WO TRACTOR with POWER ADJUSTED Wheel trends can be adjusted in­ stantly io desired .row spacing with 'engine power Wheel Trends 5-WAY HYDRAULIC CONTROL A tingle touch control lever at steering wheel answers every command of the operator io controlling implements. TWO-CLUTCH POWER CONTROL SYSTEM Tractor may be stopped and started without interrupting power-ukeofl or 17 NEW HAWKES INCLUDE. New light-pressure loot brakes; hydraulic shock • hrorber jest; easier steering; new Io*-pitch muffler, ASAE twinging drawbar. hydraulic system. Banner Want Ads PA Y �rxar Trnna �THS HASTINGS BANNER, TUUR&DAT. JANUARY V, IMS PASS FOUR loMhboi*. th* Harry Willyard*. T^* men nbo did some sucomaful fUhI Ing. * Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm and (son. Leroy visited relatives in Dcttroit. Saturday and Bunday. * Mr. .‘and Mrs. Harold Stcti of Newport, and Mrs Eddie Guy Of Wall lake, who attended the Lester Carl fun­ eral a week ago. were also visitors ,ot the girls’ grandparents. Mr. and i Mrs. Charles Baker. During the week the Baker's daughter. Mrs Glenn 1 McLravy of Lansing visited them I while her husband was In Allegan |cn business. * Paul Spyker and 1 little daughter Diane visited his -parents In Battle Creek Thursday ; afternoon and evening while Mrs Spyker entertained several friends 'at contract bridge. Capt Albright to Return to U. S. to MeDill Assignment AIU1 hU ku’.l. Cup..uK AlbUgllt repoiu to A»cu.;i au rurct u—v Jmujiu bifid, ria., fw nu^.hi.iuv.il to the aou.iid Air buce ju>n»’ InuiuiiH center. Wni.ii in J„jmii.; Cap: lAlbr‘.i.'lit Wal vuUUlluUUUig vUl.U ol L.i «wiu •• al Itatni Air rune Bum-. liauu. Ju Uic num J*fauMa>e lu-uc cl hon*nu. Prur to their departure tor the United the Albrights' oc­ cupied a California siynu home. be*u:.lnd by oriental garden*. in the di pendent area at laitarasuka. hem-. >•: the uur.d lamou» Ijkaraxuna Opera, v.luir M;* Albright ruiui.i. .. u. Japan oy two Jap... 11^.;.-. i.hu .uaijtt.i'U t>> the Albiii’..'. i..ra..y by the Jsipauc-M* Lubs-; Ofli-v Sbuipitig in Japan posed many problems tor th.re weir not the multitude U fci.ria available for general purchase that there arc in the United States All groceries. fresh ves -tables, and other item* required to run a home in Japan were purchased through lhe heated Army cummlwary store* which served dependent families ol both Air Force and Ground f\irce personnel in the Kobe-Osaka Are*. Pom rxohange privilege* had been extendi ; • > tht- dependent* nnd it was r •vlble far families to purchase clothi: : and related i:u idmtals Ing oft^r school Thursday for WUilTmMm who b ukln, > Ww. Of absence because of ill-health. There was a lunch and "Fergie" was presented with a billfold to carry* the "where-with-all" usually needed on a trip. New Teacher at Thsmappleticllogs Alfred Reynolds has been engaged as teacher at Thornapple-Keltogg school during the leave of absence of William Ferguson. Mr Reynolds is a graduate of Battle Creek High school and has Just finished at Calvin college in Grand Rapid*. He also has three years of military ser­ vice with the air force. On Use Handicapped List Mrs. Charles Mlnar has been tak­ Birthday* Honored Mrs Iva Snyder and daughter. ing an enforced rest for ten days Miss Evelyn Albrecht, also Rev and because of a broken right arm. Mrs Robert Charles Smith were above the wrist sustained tn a fall (Thursday evening dinner guests of at her home two miles west of (Mr. and Mrs Harold Kermeen. cele- Middleville. The injured member bratlng Jointly the first birthday of b tn a cast. little Katheryn Kermeen and Mrs. Among the Sick Snyder's birthday. One big and one Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner both tiny candle graced the birthday­ cuke for the honored ones. * The are recovering from severe attacks same evening. January 20. Oscar of flu. Mrs Faulkner was up Sat-1 Flnkbelner was guest of honor a' urday for the first in two weeks. a birthday dinner nt the home of , Paul has been on the sick list the । hb sister. Mrs. Wilber Klump. west of , past week, t Mrs Russell Bender I town. Other guests wen- another Lv able to be up a bit. and is gain-1 sister. Mrs. James Clark and family Ing as well as can be expected after; of Parmelee * A family dinner Sat­ a major operation ★ Mrs. Johnnie ■ < ul Jimmy IUcmIc ot Brooklyn. urday evening at the home of Mr* . Scnslbo is ill and taking a rest, from her duties’ at the Arcade res­ XV. •» learning to walk for lhe Iva Snyder honored the birthday* of her brothers. Arthur and Ciair taurant. * P«e Crans has been lir»t lime after beta* stricken with Getty, also the Getty twins. Billie seriously 111 the past three weeks polio. The foolball helmet U for and Bobble, besides the birthday of with rheumatic fever but is a trifle protection ***>i»t fall*. Jimmy's Mr* Snyder; and the wedding an- : unproved and to be allowed to alt treatment, like the treatment niveraary of the Clair Getty s, ths . up a few minutes a day. Among the 17th. Plenty of birthday cake*, too. many callers were Mr. and Mrs. given many Barry county ycnn«MgcArthur of Grand Rapids, Sun­ alen and teen-axerx i> made day. a fellow truck driver. No Fsar of 11th Jlnv imoiblc by the March of Dime*. Although some people fear to New Grandson venture forth on the 13th. for one I Leighton eouple at least, there b-1 Mr. and Mrs. Emery Jones of no fear. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lrlghtoa are happy over the birth Smith of Green lake returned home of their secund grandson, "Jeffery , January 13 from a month's trip to . Jones" born to Mr and Mrs Charles Mr. and Mrs Oleasun Taber and California where they visited her I Jones of 1117 Underwood. Grand Mr. and Mrs- Dwight Tubur of brother. George Beck. They left 1 Rapids on January 17. weight, S W । Grand Rapid* spent the weekend, Michigan on the 13th. They also ■ lb*. with their sister. Mrs Clair Brog, visited New Orleans on the way Guest Minister Neil Sunday I also visited their parents. Mr. and home. We understand they found Mrs RaW Tabor. * Mr and Mrs California a little chilly for them । Because of Rev. and Mrs Robert ; Henry Timmer* and children of and they had to invest In some Smith being at the Grand Rapids 1 District Methodist Youth Fellowship Byron Center were Middleslhe Vlsl-i heavies" before they returned. meeting at Trinity church, next tots mid called at tlu- humc of hrr su'.t-r. Mrs. Lena Lewis. * Stanley Wm. Ferguson Honored by Faculty weekend there will be a guest speak- i buiktx-unr nnd college friend. Bub lhe teacher* of Thornapple-Kel-. er Sunday at the Methodist church Cole of North Carolina spent the logg school had a farewell gather- . in the person of Rev. Alfred Halweekend with Stan* parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar FinkL'. lntr and Phyilr * Mr and Mr*. Harry Willyard and children enter­ tained at Sunday tanner her *L<icr and brother. Mr. Carl Crum.a family < f ■ Cxtrdtuii.i and M1DDLE\1LLE Capt.;.-. .-.lb::; .- the 1Air ..• 11 lumi Many friends and relatives at­ J^rrct Base. Osaka. Japan. 0; com­ tended the luneral rite* in Hastings manding officer of th>- 89th Bom­ bardment Squadron In September of Friday for Mr. and Mrs. Junes Bat­ son. the former Nina Kermeen. * ISMI Sup*.. J. F. Schlpper attended the ' State 8u;>erintendent* meeting Ln । Grand Rapid*. Friday and Saturday. I Cedar Creek a The Lynn Burdick family of Has­ tings were Saturday supper guests Miss Marjory Lammers of An­ of his parents, the Carl Pferdesderson. Ind- spent Saturday and teUer*. In northwest Thornapple. « Sunday with her parent*. Mr and Mrs. Glenn Abbey returned to her Mr*. John Lammers and family. home In Leslie, Wedne.sday after Mr and Mrs Wendell Lammers and children were supptr guests Mondav spending several weeks at the home night. Jan. ID Mr and Mrs Merl of her sister. Mrs Russell Bender, Lammers, and daughter Tuesday during lhe latter* lllneos. ★ Loub night, all of Battle Creek * Mr Batsch spent the weekend at Rock­ and Mrs. Lloyd Owen attended the ford with his brother. Ftod and his funeral of Will Cairns of Freeport nephew. Forrest Bai*ch and family Saturday afternoon. Mr. Cairns wa* * Mr and Mrs. Paul Spyker and little daughter. Mrs. Dora White an uncle of Mrs. Owen. Mr and Mrs Alfred Wilkins and Mrs. Mattie Bcnaway vbned at spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. the Don White home in Kalamazoo. Aror Leady of Nashville. * Mr. Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Leslie Peasr and two Because it was neither sleighing children were Sunday dinner guests nor wheeling Wednesday evening, of Mr and Mr* Lav cl and family the member* o' the Young Adult of Woodland. ♦ Mr* Laurciwe Fellowship cU». of the Methodist Bostwick and sou of Augusta called church sjient tm- evening at the on Mrs Gertie Pea*e and Mrs Millard Engle home * Mr and Crystal Wataon Sunday afternoon. Mrs Gerald Henning and two small Mis* Loube Pease spent Sunday children have gone to thetr home, with Mrts Patty Watson. the Norman Maclver place east of All were glad to see Mrs Allie town, after several week* spent with Kelley ol Halting* al church Sun­ day Mrs Kelley spent tl.( day lur ptuenta. Mr and Mr*. Clive with hrr *>n Eiw,x’a and family a Churchill * Mr ..nd Mr* John Mr ana M: • Jack Rkutr and sou of Smttn HHr.t fr-.-m Friday until Sun-, Hastings spent Sunday with Mr and day evening with their sun. Harris.' at - i' • . Grand Rapids * Mi.>. WaLi>- CamplNeil. Mr and Mr Wulhe Campbell en­ UtUr Chuik H .. i;,n <i Htwperia iiv'rt. Munday after tertained several families for a imrty rcitinu ii Saturday lugiw. All report a good U». * Mr -nd Mi- Myr- n Mayson nii<!rtia»d M-v.-tal funih*s for stead, director of the Michigan Con­ suddenly of a heart attack Wadneaference Pension fund. day afternoon in the office of the Caledonia Elevator Oo. He pre­ Entertains Neighbochood Club viously had been Hl with flu. Mr and Mrs. Jerome Cry an and He is survived by his wife, Lula; her mother. Mrs. Keefer entertained three daughters. Esther of Hasting*. the neighbors of their community Carrie Stevens of Grand Rapid* and for the annual dinner and *odal Edna at home; two sons. John Keiley time on Wednesday. January 10. of Dutton and Charles Kelley of All report a fine time. Middleville; three broUvers. William in Ion, Owen of Petoskey and Sal­ Purchaa* Fam mon of Kalamaxoo; four sister*, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs John Trick have John Snyder of Caledonia. Mr*. purchased the Herman Vander Frank Nogle of Mlsaouri. Mrs. Wil­ Schurr farm, three miles north of liam Schleh of Middleville and Mrs. Middleville. They have lived on DeForest Clement of Oregon, and six grandchildren. lhe place the past year. Funeral services were held from Death of Noah SelUedel the Parmalee Methodist church at Noah Schiedel, M, who resided on 3:30 Munday. Interment in Par­ M-37 northwest of Middleville, died melee cemetery. TiIAVEL Minor Schedule Change Effective January 17. 1949 TO GRAND RAPIDS 8:05 A.M. TO FORT WAYNE SAVE MONEY BUY BOUND TRIP TICKETS 1:05 P.M. 5:50 P.M. 10:35 P.M. 12:55 A.M. Mondays Only - ----------------- BUS TRIO CAFE BY INSULATING WALL1, FLOORS 9:10 A.M. 1:50 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 7:05 P.M. Sundays only 11:05 P.M.' DEPOT ■ PHONE 2137 Ask For Defai/s BARRY 14977978 ‘Home of Good Quality’ Shaft Way Lines 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 Here it is I The Great February Home Furnishings Sale you've been waiting for.,. your chance to get new home needs—at Extra Sale SAVINGS I FURNISHINGS SALE HOME L ' f -aluting outstanding value* for every room iu your home . .. living room and bedroom suite*, qualify bedding- ail the thing* you want! But for best »ekcliou*—Shop NUWI COMFORT AND BEAUTY! MODERN 2-PC FRiiU SIXTE REG. IB9.95 Plan your modern living room around thi* 2-cushion sofa and lounge chair. Double-action coil springs—durable figured Frieae. ly Your Homa FurnHIiing* on Wards port .. invonienl Monthly Poymanf Pice For Sale CONSUMERS POWER COMMON STOCK Over 5^2^ Return at . 053 io9” “I POPULAR WATERFALL 3-PC WALNUT BEDROOM RIG 12991—SAVE $20 Current Dividend Rates < '- rL 'A'” ' *'• ' FINE BEDDING FOR 3LLEP1HG COMFORTI Bed, roomy cheat oi diawm and vanity with mirror. Rich Walnut vrneen, reeded corners |tnd Plump Hon Foathar Pillow* Rog. 2.49 Pair |qa (><hmI utilit* pillow! Woven licking.................... I to:>. Rag. 39.95 Famous Viy-O-Rosl Mattress 0 4 88 231 Premier Coil*—tan and white tick.... 04 CONTINENTAL BAT7U CRLLK 90S tacunty Bank Bldg. FHONt M4H SECURITIES CO. 705 Peo^k* Nahonsl Bank BW*. GRAND RAPIDS 2. MICH. PHONE 8*1343 180 Coll Innoripring Mottros* Reg. 24.95 r\|R3 G»tnfurt coil*—cotton and sisal pad*........... XI Reg. 24.95 Vig-O-ReU Platform Spring ... .2141 Rog. 15.95 Single Deck Platform Spring ... .13.11 curved waterfall 4ops—all hard­ wood. Dovetailed drawer*. �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY V. 1MB S an Bruised, Car 140 Attend Junior on Friday V recked in Mishap Dance About 140 boys and girls attended Friday Evening J| haa F. Highsmith. 31. 117 E. Slat street, received bruises and his i r was damaged Friday even­ ing I ten he reportedly lost control 111 on the "Cook Farm Road' paob ma Nashville Speech Albert Klnne and Lester Kinne. * j Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Barnum and • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey will < Students Working On Feb. Program Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Vernon MacDon­ ald and three boys of Vermontville spent Bunday at Edward Barber's. * The Coats Grove P.T.A. will meet The biggest event of tha year for Friday evening. Jan. 28, Potluck members of lhe Nashville High •upper at 7:00 o'clock. Program: Speech class will be the annual Mrs. Floulc Allerdlng and he: cos­ program to be presented on Frt; tume Musical, also Hugo Walton day. February 25. and his musical.-----------------pantomine.-------EveryHoffman and Bruce Banghart who -------------------------Under the direction of Kenneth played a duct and Hugo who gave one welcome.-------------------------------------- iKlstner. speech instructor, the folMr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston and 1 lowing committees have been aelechla pantomine of "Life Get* Tedl- the Junior High Youth Council dance held al the Pariah house Fri­ day night which was planned by Junior High home room presidents. Hugo Walton was in charge of lhe floor show which Included Joberta Whitmore as emcee, Elaine Becker and Sue Ann of Cedar Sprlngi garet Wlehe. Marcelyn Straw. June called Sunday at Lester Klnne'a. Whiteman: publicity, Roger Schults. Ronnie Atkins. Arloa Sherman. Pa­ tricia McVey and Roberta Shaw. Scenery. Venton Crandall. Arden The Glasa Creek Extension group CLAY ■ HILLS Burd. Kenneth Newby. Ralph Hess; will meet with Mrs. Fred Bechtel, music, Owlli Hamp; Irving Trevqpa, in Hastings. Wednesday. Mrs. Clyde Wenger, Dale Warren and Mrs. Russell Whitte­ Mrs. Norman Haight was taken toCharlene ------------- -------—. stage —crew, - ------ -------more will present the leason. The Pennock hospital, but was able tO'Caasey. Roger Schults, Ronnie AtUse of Sewing Machine Attach­ return home. Sunday. * &nle Me- kins; makeup. Barbara Miller. De­ ments." * Mrs. Roy Erway win en­ Nee spent a couple 6f days, with his lores Krebs; program, Beverly MilMarcelyn Margaret ----- *— "Strow. --------------------tertain the Goodwill WJ3.C.S. at son. Pearl and family, at Ricliland. ler, *' her home Friday for dinner. * Rev. * Mrs. Gertie Harris and Mrs. Ida Wlehe. Patricia McVey and Roberta WUtse of Hastings called on Mr. Skinner, were hostesses to a party Shaw. and Mrs. Fred Otis. Friday after­ at the Moe schoolhouse. Saturday noon. * Sunday visitors at Fred 'night, a large crowd was present * Otis' were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Olis Little Barbara Colburn was atwnl and children and Mr. and Mrs. Louie from school last week on account Erway, all ot Kalamasoo. * Mr. and of sickness. * Mrs. Doris Haight at­ Mrs Charles Whittemore spent Sun­ tended a shower for her niece. Mra. day with Mr. and Mra. Will Whitte­ Lucenla Ward. Saturday evening more in Delton. * Weekend guests at ' Patty Bchondelmayer' tn Middle­ Miss Jean Barnes and other Mich­ of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway were ville. « Mr. and Mra. Leon Potts igan llurartans have their eye on Mr. and Mrs. Guerdon Scott and were dinner guests at Clive Church­ the state legislature. One of the daughters of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. ill's m Middleville. Bunday * Mra. matters to be taken up by the Doris Haight and children were Dwight Ferris and son of Holland lawmakers tn this session Is stale among the guests al a birthday aid to libraries and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ehrhardt ; and baby of Fine lake. * Mr. and 'dinner at Clara Schondelmayar*a. Bunday. In honor of their sister, Mrs. Roy Erway stayed from Thurs- 'Mrs. Gladys Eggleston. day until Sunday with their daugh* ter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Har­ 11,000.000 for Ubeariea. old .Sharp at Deep lake. Michigan wrote libraries into the first state constitution in 1835. say­ Mr. and Mrs Martin of Woodland ing "the legislature shall provide PLEASANT RIDGE were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl for libraries:" but It was not until Hula, Sunday. * Miss Shirley Nagel 1038 that the state legislature was Mr. and Mra. Fred Butolph of •pant Thursday night and Friday moved to help Michigan's local 11Hastings spent Sunday with Mr with Gerry While of Middleville. * and Mrs. George Rag la. * Galen Mr. and Mra Leon Mallison visited, Trn Kara of itate 1938-1948, and Marjorie Kilmer have been Mr. and Mra_Elmer Beebe of Grand ■ rwulted tn the establishment of '.u having the chickenpox. * Mr. and tapta. ttaurt,» n»hi * Th. [W ; „„ iibr.ne, errerame in Mu_. Mrs Edward Barber. Betsy Sue taUxta elub wUl wllh „br.rt.n Library «rand Keith will attend the Shrtne _—' «itr r,ce wks cainiura extended io to mure more man than Circus In Grand Rapids. Tuesday. r«d Behiirm.n o! Battk Crr.. vis- 7M om MlehUan tald.nu who nwr Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ronk and M hu f.lher. Doll echlffiun tat before N^el n ||)j|n Naney, Mrs. Robert Abbey and Bob­ FMO.. FT|day .n-moon afternoon. . * U.O.. Marian Nagel and Mary Cialer ware in Grand bie of Battle Creek and Mr. and IB per cent of the state's population Mrs. Richard Abbey of pastings Rapids. Friday. i still lacks library service, and 79 ' per cent ot the present libraries are rated below standard. If the million dollar state aid grant is approved in lhe current legislative session, and If a similar sum can be allotted annually, the Michigan Library association for­ ; sees 100 per cent library service In Michigan in another decade. GLASS CREEK The reck wm discovered about driving DUth. He notified authoritlaa and mderaheriff Bernard Ham­ mond 1 reatlgated. While at the wreck, S erlff Leon Doster radioed him tha Hcighamith had come into the offit in a dazed condition to report it mishap. The dl rer could not remember how he g I back into the city. Librarians Have Dello i Students Eye on Legislation At W< stern Wins RCA I rand Prize Jack A. student in course at V has been I in a contea Corporatloi fohnson, of Delton, a ie radio communication tstem Michigan college, larded the grand prize conducted by the Radio of America. JohnaoiAleaeribed the elimina- equiptnenfland the ptlae awarded to him corlisted of valuable radio inatnunen l Johnson a a radio communica­ tions stud ht now finishing his last year as Western Michigan. He holds a fl st class radiotelephone operator's I :ense issued by the Fed­ eral Comn jnications Commission Johnson atjuired his license under the supers!kn of Homer G. Kuiper, a faculty I aff member In lhe in­ dustrial creation division of the college. 2 Piece Suite $11Q5O SUITE No. 3-30 I C Now you con buy n beautiful KROEHLFR ''Vol-U-Bilt'' living room suite at an amazing low price Big modern de­ sign Three reversible spring filled cushions Durable modern upholstery Constructed to give you years of luxurious comfort. Pennock Hospital fast WARDS S PR I a with new Spring and Summer fashions! e with money-saving' ideas for your homel e with everything for Spring and Summerl You’re invited to be one of the first to see our new Spring and Summer Catalog. Enjoy shopping it from cover to cover at our Catalog Department today! Sec tlie new portable television, set, borne freezer unite, the exciting collection of fashions and fabrics. See over 100,000 items presented for easy selection in your new guide to Catalog shopping. Slsop lhe new Spring Catalt,, at our Catalog Department today! - It's a Boy Mr and Mrs. Maurice Adriaiison. Janies Brian. Nashville. R. !.. Jan. 18: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thompson. David Russell, Freeport. Jan 18; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bcavan, Jeffrey Allan. Delton, R. 3. Jan. 19; Mr. and Mrt Robert Coot. Larry Allan. 321 I S. Broadway, Jan. 22. It's a Girl Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis. Nancy Jane. Hastings, R. 4. Jan. 17; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin, Jr, Kristine Marie. 1020 8. Park. Jan 20; Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, twin girls: Fay Irene and Kay Arlene, Bradley. Jan. 20 Sargteala Mrs. Newton Williams. 520 E Wal­ nut; Mrs. Dean Cunningham, Lake Odessa; Mrs. Elizabeth King, Lake Odessa Discharge* Mra Wendell Wilson. Hastings, R. 1; Mrs. Clayton Johnson and daughter. Nashville. r, 3; Mrs. Frank Rider and daughter. Middle­ ville. R, 1; Stanley Holland. Multi­ ken; Mrs. Herbert Couch and non, 201 N. Broadway; David Lightfoot. Freeport. Mrs. Clare Eash and daughter. Clarksville. R. 3; Mi.. Burton Ebersole and daughter. Nashville, R. 3; Mra. Roman Karplnskl, Middleville. R 3; Mi. Richard Scherer. 1132 S. Park St ; Mra. Huron Healy and daughtci. Lake Odessa. R 1; Anita McKibben.. 801 N. Broadway; Ronald Coat*. Hastings, R, 3; jane Beckwith. Has- i tings. R. 4; David Perry. Vermont- I viUe, R I; Cecil Oler. Frevport. R. I 1; Mrs. William Dunin. Beiie.vue; 1 Mrs. Homer Smith. 231 Lincoln St ; I Mrs. Gaylord Tobias. Hastings. R. i 4; Mrs. Frederick Christie and i daughter. 529 E Colfax. Joyce Ann • Zook. Lake Odessa; Arthur Barring- I ton, Delton, R. 2; Arloa Taylor, 701 Newton Court; Louells Reed. 833 E Bond St.; Mrs. Carl Weyerman, 425 E. Walnut;; Marilyn Stanton. Has­ tings. R. 4; WUltam Roh. 502 w Grand St ; Jean Ann Hubbard. 223 N. Broadiray; Mra. William Hall and twin girls. Bradley; Mra, Theo­ dore Pranshka. Hartings, R. 3. David Campbell. Nashville, R. 3. Fred Williams. 419 N. Michigan Aac.; Meric Hendershot, Hastings, R. 5; Jack Arnold. 130 E. Clinton. Mrs. Floyd Ouaielein. 419 E. Clin­ ton; Mrs. J. C. Garrison, 704 E Walnut; Roy tichlachter, 411 E Clinton. Mrs. Maurice Roush. Th. E. Grand; Mrs. John Allerdlng, Lake Odessa; Mrs. Fannie Blough. CUrtuvilie; Walter Sinclair. Has­ tings; Ronald Ingram, 504 E. Wal­ nut; Mrs. Georgia Gregory. 219 E Blair; Mrs. W. L. Robson. Middle ville, R. >; Mrs Norman Haight Middleville. R. 2; Mrs Anna Reiser Lake Odessa; Dctinto Manning. Has Ungs. R I; Mrs. Archibald Weaver. Delton. R. 2. Donations Pndunk lake. 15 qU.. fnitt an*l vegetables. ------------ e----------When water freeze* hard In farr.i . equipment. Il often means dcstria • linn or expensive repairs. Michixan , ; State college agricultural engineci. [ advise special care tor pipes an.lj other places that might freeze wli'i a sudden temperature drop ■ . — 0.-----------Insulation of «>ld bouses, tloi • eorrectly and at reasonable cos’ . will pay off over a number of vean, say agricultural engineers at Mich­ igan Stale college. FREE DELIVERY “Our Customers Buy For Less" Low Easy Terms ( llinSl EASILVN FURNITURE NASHVILLE UCTION SALE Wc, the undersigned will sell at public auction I milc East and 1 mile North of Schoolcraft, 2 miles South of Red Roof Tavern, 10 miles South of Kalamazoo, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, AT 12:00 O’CLOCK 28 CATTLE. 10 GIVING MILK FARMING TOOLS All T.8. and Bangs Tested Shorthorn Durham, calved 3-30-47. Herd Sire Buckhorn Silver King QM 2418576. Rose Marie QM 2237718, calved 4-10-44, milking, lewcll QM 2199961. calved 12 3-43. milking Bonnie Lass QM 2307837, calved 9-19-45. milking. Gcldic QM X2355370. calved 3-14-46. milking. Bonnie 2nd QM 2278904, calved 11-10-44, milking. Fern 10418. calved 11-23 46. Acrtess 10416. calved 12-1-47. Duchess 10417. calved 12-6-47. Pearl 9th QM 2424951. calved 1-21-47. Roses Roon Bull Calf, calved 5-10-48. Roans Roan Bull Calf, calved 5-15-48 Ceorgc Red Bull Calf, calved 8-31-48 Goldies Red and White Bull Calf, calvod 11-3-48. Jowells Roon Heifer, calved 10-16-48. Roan cow, 5 yrs. old. milking. Guernsey cow. 5 yrs. old. milking. Red heifer, 3 yrs. old. milking. Roan heifer. 3 yrs. old, milking. Holstein heifer. 3 yrs. old. milking. Blue roan heifer, 2 yrs. old. springing. Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old', springing. Red heifer coming 2. bred. Roan heifer. 1 ’/i yrs. old. Roan heifer. 1 yr. old. 2 steers. 1 yr. old. This is an extra good herd of registered and Grode Durhams. HOGS Registered Hampshire boar. 2 yrs. old. 7 Hampshire gilts to forrow from Mar. 15 to Apr. 15. HAY. SILAGE AND OATS 10 tons of Alfalfa and Brome hay—loose. 30-40 tons silage. 500 bushels of oats. Oliver 70 tractor. Oliver tractor cultivator. John Deere tractor plow 2-14 |ohn Deere tractor disk, 8 double. John Deere tractor power mower. John Deere tractor side rake Oliver No. 2 push type hay loader. Oliver grain drill, fertilizer and seeder. Dunham rotary hoc, 3 section. Corn shelter. John Deere cultipackcr. 9". John Deere corn planter with fertilizer. DeLaval cream separator with motor. . Lets feed mill No. 370, complete. 500 chick brooder stove < oil > and all chicken feeders 'vend what not for farm. 2—16’ portable hog houses. 6—6' x 7' portable hog houses, all in good shape. Oliver Cletrac tractor. New G. b H. manure loader. Oliver No. 15 combine. Esco milk cooler, 6 can. Conde single unit milker. Air compressor, complete with pipeline. Spring tooth harrow. 3 section. Spike tooth harrow. 1 section. Rubber tired wagon, rack and grain tank. 2 horse cultivator. Wheelbarrow sprayer. Naw Idea manure spreader. 8' z 12' broader house, fully insulated. Milk cons, wash tank, pails, milk cart, etc. Deep well pump. Other articles of miscellaneous. All tools bought in 1944 and 1947—fine condition. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Radiont gas beaten Ice box. Combination gat and wood range. 30-gallon gas water heater. General Electric stove. Not responsible in case of accident. TERMS: CASH. Lunch Served by Schoolcraft Grange. R. J. HUBBELL & PAT WILEY OWNERS LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer RAY STOWELL. Clerk �THM HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY V, 1H» FAQB FOUR lutthkna. uu itm wuinrt*. Tf» in< *ft*r school Thursday for Wll'men ul*o did some successful fUh- llanfPentuson who Is taking a leave I lag. * Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm and of absence because of Ul-hcalth. There was a lunch and “Fergle” wa* ftroit. Saturday and Bunday. ★ Mr. presented with a billfold to carry land Mra Harold Stetx of Newport, the 'where-with-sH ' usually needed and Mrs Eddie Guy of Wail lake, on a trip. who attended the Lester Carl funNew Teacher at TAoraappk- Kellogg School of Ua girl*’ grandparent*. Mr. and Alfred Reynolds has been engaged 'Mrs. Charlre Baker. During the week I the Baker's daughter. Mrs Glenn as teacher al Thornapplc-Kellogg McLravy of Iwnslng visited them school during the leave of absence i while her husband was in Allegan of William Ferguson. Mr. Reynolds cn business ★ Paul Spyker and la a graduate of Battle Creek High ;liltle daughter Diane viaited hi* school and has Just finished "at parent* in Battle Creek Thursday Calvin college in Grand Rapids. Ha afternoon and evening while Mr* Spyker entertained several frtends vice with Hie air force. at contract bridge Capt Albright to Return to U. S. to McDiJl Assignment Announcement o! tor return to toe United State* lor reassignment ot Capt Robert E Albrignt, sou ot Mr. and Mrs. Clunks L. Aibiighl. SoUowing completion of a 3u-munto tour ot duty with the FfUt Au Force, toe occupational Air Force Cuion-i Kooert W. Witty. couuuana- wa* assigned for duly 1 Hu>».ner (mm I tie Albright* l Triunms center. Ot L.cw Lae mam Pn-r to their departure !■> UnlUd -State.-. the Atorighu <*ccupted a California Myicd home, beauiUicd by oriental gardens. in polio. The football helmet I* for protection against falls. Jimmy's treatment, like lhe treatment hCBk ruru. Alone Labra Shopping in Japan posed many —M-— fur » »»ur» w„;.. not the tn.protolem* th. u- wete multitude oi *»;.r<* available fur general purchase that there are in the United StaU-s AU groceries, fresh veg.-uMt*. and other items required to run a hunir in Japan were purchased through the located Army commissary store* which served dependent Unulu-s d both Air Fbrce and Gn.und Force persoi.ii-l ir. tiie Kobe-Osaka Area Post tMhatige (change prlvlh-.r* privilege* had bin been throt.^u Fore. IM! MIDDLE \ 1LLE Mr. and Mrs. Gleason Taber and Mr ,U J Uu,ght Tabor of OfJt||d 6pt.nl u-.c weekend with their sister. Mrs Clair Brog, also visited their parents. Mr. and lalA,t w u mio Mrs Ralph Tabor. * Mr „, and Mra Ht,nry -lljnini r;, alltl children of D 0^^. ucre Middli-ville Vteland Jt tllc home nf hrr s^.er Mr.sALrira Lewis. * Stanley tuit£l;.lncr ;rnii contge friend. Bon Cl,h. 0| Nonh Carolina Zent the vk..urt Wjth Stan's pjfrruts and %u..,,r Mr ,ind Mlf 0^,. Ix-incr and Phylh * Mr and Mr*. Harry Wtllyard and children enter­ tained nt Sunday dinner her sisand brother. Mr., Carl CrumUmt!'.' • f Cs1fd.>r.:a and stead, director of the Michigan Con­ day afternoon in the office of the ference Pension fund. CaledonU Elevator Oo. He pre­ Entertains Neighborhood Club viously had been IU with Qu. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Oryan and He is survived by his wife, Lula; her mother. Mrs. Keefer entertained three daughters. Esther of Hastings. the neighbors of iheir community Carrie Stevens of Grand Rapids and fur the annual dinner and social Edna at home; two son*. John Kelley tune on Wednesday. January 10. of Dutton and Charles Kelley of All report a fine time. Middleville: three broUtera, William in Tows, Owen of Petoskey and Sal­ mon of Kalamazoo; four sUlera, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Trick have John Snyder of Caledonia. Mrs. purchased tha litrnun Vander Frank Nogla ot MUaouri. Mra. Wil­ Schurr farm, three miles north of liam Schieh of Middleville and Mrs. Middleville. They have lived on DeForest Clement of Oregon, and six grandchildren. the place the past year. Funeral services were held from the Parmelee Methodist church at Death of Noah Schiedel Noah Schiedel. 64, who resided on 3:30 Monday. Interment in Par­ M-37 northwest of Middleville, died melee cemetery. Mrs. Charles Minar ha* been tak­ Birthdays Honored Mrs. Iva Snyder and daughter. ing an enforced rest for ton days Miss Evelyn Albrecht, also Rev. and because of a broken right arm. Mrs Robert Charle* Smith were above the wrist sustained in a fall 'Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kermeen. ccle- Middleville. Die Injured member ! bretlng Jointly the flrat birthday of little Katheryn Kermeen and Mrs. Among the Sick Snyder's birthday. One big and cne Mr. and Mrs Paul Faulkner both | liny candle graced the birthday case ™ V. — * - The -—arc recovering from severe attack* cake u» for MW the honored ones. same evening. January 20. Oscar! of Qu. Mrs. Faulkner wa* up SalFinkbelner was guest of honor «f urday for the first in two weeks. I a birthday dinner at the home of Paul has been on the sick list the his sister. Mrs. Wilber Klump. west of: past week. * Mrs. Russell Bender town. Other guest* were another 1 is able to be up a bit. and is gain- | slater. Mra. James Clark and family ! Ing as well os can be expected after . of Parmelee. * A family dinner Sat- .1 major operation * Mrs. Johnnie; urday evening at Use home of Mra ' Senslba is ill and taking a rest | Iva Snyder honored t!ve birthdays .’rom her duties at the Arcade resof her brothers. Arthur and Ciair •.aurant. * Pete Cratu has been Getty, also the Getty twins. Billie seriously ill the past three weeks; and Bobbie, betides the birthday of with rheumatic fever but is a trifle Mrs. Snyder; and the wedding an­ unproved and to ’be allowed to sit I niversary of the Clair OeUy's. the up a few minutes a day. Among the I 17th. Plenty of birthday cake*. too. many callers were Mr. and Mra. I MacArthur ot Grand Rapids, Sun­ Jay. a fellow truck driver. Although some people fear to venture forth on the 13th. for one Mr and Mrs. Emery Jones of Leighton couple at least, there b no fear Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulghton art happy over the birth Smith of Oreen lake returned home of their secund grandson. "Jeffery j January 13 from a months trip to Jones” bom to Mr and Mrs. Charles California where they visited her Junes of 1117 Underwood. Grand brother. George Beck. They left Rapids on January 17. weight, 6 lc j Michigan on the 13th. They also visited New Orleans on the way home. We understand they found Became of Rev. and Mrs. Robert! California a little chilly for them and they had to invest in some Smith being at the Grand Rapids'; District Methodist Youth Fellowship I ■heavies" before they returned. meeting at Trinity church, next . Wm. Ferguson Honored by Faculty weekend there will be a guest speak-! The teacher* of Thornapplc-Kel- er Sunday at the Methodist church ‘ !ogg school had a farewell gathrr- in the person of Rev. Alfred Hal- travel 8:05 A.M. 1:05 P.M. 5:50 P.M. 10:35 P.M. 12:55 A.M. TO FORT WAYNE SAVE MONEY BUY BOUND TBIP TICKETS Mondays Only ...--------------- BUS TRIO CAFE AU WINTER In Thi* Warm Iniulatid HoumI EGG PRODUCTION Minor Schedule Change Effective January 17. 1949 TO GRAND RAPIDS GIRLS..Wa'll Lay Lat* Mora Egg* BY INSULATING WALLS, FLOORS end CEIUNOS OF POULTRY SES Mt* 1:50 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 7:05 F.M. Sundays only 11:05 P.M. DEPOT .... PHONE 2137 Ask For Defa/fc BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. ‘Home of Good Quality* Shaft Way Lines 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 Here it is I The Great February Home Furnishings Sale you've been Cap: Porc< Base. Osaka. Japan. __ _ ... mantling officer of th<* S9th Bom­ bardment Squadron In September of 1M6 Cedar Creek Miss Marjory Lammers of An­ derson. Ind . spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs John Lammers and family Mr and Mra. Wendell Lammers and children were supper guests Mondav night. Jan 18. Mr and Mrs. Merl Lammers, and daughter Tuesday night,*'*!! of Battle Creek * Mr and ... Mn. Lloyd Owen attended the lunrrsl o< Will C.inu or nropor. Silurda, .turnoon- Mr. C.inu ... an uncle of Mrs. Owen Mr and Mrs Allred Wilkins spent 8und«y with Mr and Mrs Azof Leady of Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs Leslie Pea** and two children were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and Mr* Lute', and family of Woodland * Mr-, laurence Bostwick and son of Augur,la culled «Pe** “?d , ........ „ --------- ■ ........... ... Mt» spent Sunday u. LouU- Pemw tTv.ni All were glad to see Mra Allie Kelley of H.i turns al church Sun­ day Mrs Kelley . pent the day with her *»n Flat-a and family * •' 1 Mr and Mi.-. Wal.tr Campbell. Mr and Mr W.illte Campbell en- tended tin lunrra! rites in Hostings Friday for Mr. and Mrs James Bat­ son. the farmer Nina Kermeen. * ISupt. J. F. Schlpper attended the 1 State Superintendents meeting in I Grand Rapids. Friday and Saturday. , * The Lynn Burdick family of Haa’ tings were Saturday supper guests of his parents, the Carl PferdestcIlers, in northwest Thornapple. * Mra. Glenn Abbey returned to her home in Leslie. Wednesday after spending several weeks at the home of her staler. Mr* Russell Bender, during the latter * illness. * Umu Baisch spent the weekend at Rock­ <9rt .iu. hu brain... rrrtl urt hu rwiw B-uoh uul tuiUy. • «' Mid Mr, P.ul B|i>ur urt »<“'* daughter. Mrs Dora White “nd •S,rs- Mattie Buraway visited at th* Don White homo in Kalamazoo. Sunday afternoon. Because It was neither aleighlng nor wheeling Wednesday evening, the mnnbrn of the Young Adult Fellowship class of the Methodist church spent the evening at the Millard Emile home * Mr. and mi * u-tiia 1Henning and two small Mrv children hav< ■ - ve gone to tlieir home. tlw Norman Macl ver place east of town, after several weeks sjienl with her parents. Mr and Mra. Clive Churvhtll * Mt and Mrs John Smith speni fr->m Fiuisv until Sun­ day . venmg with their son. turns, o’ !- ir:r; Pan. Grind Rapid*. * Little Chat H.-kim. <! Hesperia waiting for... your chance to get new home Leeds—-at Extra Sole SAVINGS I HOME-FURNISHINGS SALE f-attiring outstanding value* for every room 88 in your home . .. living room and bedroom •uilet, quality bedding- all the things you want! But for beat aekcliona—Shop NUWI COMFORT AND BEAUTY1 MODERN 2-PC FRHtl SUITE R£O. 119.95 Plan your modem living room around thi* 2-cushion sofa and lounge chair. Double-action coij priugs—durable figured Fricie. uudparenU, tin-.- ran May Hop- .uy Your Homo Furnishing* on Ward’ liu-ir former Convenient Monthly Payment Plan For Sale CONSUMERS POWER COMMON STOCK 38 Over 5j/27j Return at POPULAR WATERFALL 3-PC WALNUT BEDROOM RIG t29-9S—-SAVE $20 Current Dividend Rates * FINE BED DINO FOB SLEEPING COMFORT1 Beil, roomy ctaat ot drawer* god vanity with mirror. Rich Walnut veneer*, reeded corners |*jjd Plump Han F*ath*r Pillows lea. J.49 Pair iqo Good uiilil’ pillow! Woven ticking................... |Eod< Reg. —• A -— teg. 39.95 Famous Vi^-O-ReU Vi^O-RaU Mattress Q MR 231 Premier Coil»—tan ami white tick.. CONTINENTAL SECURITIES CO BATTLE CREEK PHONE 2-5413 180 Coil Innorspring Mattress Roa. 24.95 F)|g3 Comfort collar- cotton ami sisal pads........... XI Rog. 24.95 V|t-O-R*it Plotform Spring ... .21.11 GRAND RAPIDS 2. MICH. PHONE 3-IJ4J Rog. 15.95 Singl* Deck Platform Spring ... .13.81 curved waterfall top«—nil hard­ wood. Dovetailed drawers. �PAOB ms THI HASTING I BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY tl, 1M» 240 Attend Junior M^ F?and*LeSr KSn?^ Nashville SpCCCh Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Barnum and 1 I and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey willC’. ] . * W/ 1 • on Friday Mr. Wrecked in Mishap Dance ---------- ---- ----------- Students Working About U0 boys and girls attended Tuesday. lhe Junior High Youth Council dunce held at lhe Parish house Fri­ kid and three boys of Vermontville On Feb. Program Friday Evening day night which was planned by spent Sunday at Edward Barber's. Man Bruised, Car The biggest event of tho year for Jama* F. Highsmith. 21. S17 E. Junior High home room president*. Biate street, received bruises and Hugo Walton was in chdrge of the Friday evening, Jan. 28, Potluck. members of the Nashville High Speech class will be the annual his car was damaged Friday even­ floor show which Included Joberta ing when be reportedly lost control Whitmore as emcee, Elaine Becker Mrs. Flossie Allcrdlng and her cos­ program Io be presented on Frltume Musical, also Hugo Walton day. February 25. Under the direction of Kenneth of a hill on the "Cook Farm Road' Hoffman and Bruce Banghart who and his musical pantomine. Every-----------------iKUUier, »peech instructor, the folk oouthweat of town. played a duet and Hugo who gave Mr- *nd Mrs. Frank Johnston and ' lowing committees have been selechl* pantomine of "Life Gets Tedl- Cook farm, blocking traffic. . The wreck waa discovered about 1 >15 by Arthur Stauffer who was driving south. He notified authori­ ties and Undersheriff Bernard Ham­ mond Investigated. While at the wreck. Sheriff Leon Doster radioed him that Hclgluunlth had come into the office in a dazed condition to report the mishap. . The driver could not remember jhow lie got back into the city. Delton Students At Western Wins RCA Grand Prize Jack A. Johnsen, of De'ton. a student in the radio communication course at Western Michigan college, ha* been awarded the grand prize tn a contest conducted by the Radio Corporation of America. tlon of an electrical shack hxrard GLASS CREEK The Glass Creek Extension group will meet with Mrs. Fred Beehtel In Hastings, Wednesday. Mrs. Clyde Warren and Mrs. Russell Whitte­ more will present the lesson. "The Use of Sewing Machine Attach­ ments." * Mr*. Roy Erway will en­ tertain the Goodwill WS.CB. at her home Friday for dinner. * Rev. Wiltse of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otis. Friday after­ noon. A Sunday visitor* at Fred Otis’ were Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Otis and children and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway, all of Kalamazoo. A Mr. and Mr*. Charles Whittemore spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mr*. Will Whitte­ more In Delton. A Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Erway were Mr. and Mrs. Guerdon Scott and daughters of Lanaing, Mr. and Mn. Dwight Ferri* and son of Holland and Mr. and Mra. Orville Ehrhardt and baby of Fine lake. A Mr. and Mr*. Roy Erway stayed from Thurs­ day until Sunday with their daugh* ter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Har­ old Sharp at Deep lake. I*VINO PLEASANT RIDGE I to him consisted of valuable radio instruments. Johnson Is a radio communica­ tions student now finishing his last year at Western Michigan. He holds a first class radiotelephone operator's license issued by the Fed­ eral Communications Commission Johnson acquired his license under the supervision of Homer G. Kuiper, a faculty staff member in the in­ dustrial education division of the college. end Sue Ann of Cedar Springs i garct Wlehe, Marcelyn Strow, June Rundav at nt Lester la-ntcr Klnne's. Whiteman: publicity. nublicltv. Roger Ron er Schultz. called Sunday Whlteman; Ronnie Atkins. Arloa Sherman. Pa­ tricia McVey and Roberta Shaw. Scenery. Vernon Crandall. Arden CLAY HILLS Burd. Kenneth Newby. Ralph Hess: music, Owili Hamp; Irving Trevena, Charlene crew.-------Dale Mrs. Norman Haight was taken to •— Wenger; ------ . —-stage ---------------Pennock hospital, but was able to .Goosey. Roger Schults, Ronnie Atreturn home. Sunday. A Ernie Me-1 kins; makeup. Barbara Miller. De­ Nee spent a couple 6f day*, with hi* lores Krebs; program, Beverly MiiMarcelyn Btrow. Marya re I son. Pearl and family, at Rlciiland. ler. A Mrs. Gertie Harris and Mrs. Ida Wlcive. Patricia McVey and Roberta Skinner, were hostesses to a party at the Moe schoolhouse. Saturday night, a large crowd waa present. A Little Barbara Colburn was absent from school last week on account of sickness, a Mrs. DorU Haight at­ tended a shower for her niece, Mr*. Lucenla Ward. Saturday evening at Patty Schondelmayer' In Middle­ MU* Jean Barnes and other Mich­ ville. A Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pott* igan liorarian* have their eye on were dinner guests at Clive Church­ the state legislature. One of the ill's in Middleville, Sunday. A Mrs. matters to be taken up by the Doris Haight and children were lawmakers tn this session is state among the guests at a birthday aid to libraries. dinner at Clara Schondelmayer'*, Sunday, in honor of their slater. Mrs. Gladys Eggleston. Mr. and Mrs Martin of Woodland were gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hula, Sunday. A Mis* Shirley Nagel spent Thursday night and Friday with Gerry White of Middleville. A Mr and Mr* Leon Malliton vulted Mr. and Mrs Elmer Beebe of Grand Rapids. Saturday (right A The EYbruary birthdayclub j*UI meet with Urs Carrie Travis. February 17 * Fred Schiffman of Battle Creek vis­ ited his father. DeU Bchlffman last Friday afternoon * Martan Nagel Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butolph of Hastings spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Ragle. * Galen and Marjorie Kilmer have been having the chickenpox. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber. Betsy Sue and Keith will attend the Shrine Circus in Grand Rapids. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rook and Naney. Mrs. Robert Abbey and Bob­ bie of Battle 'Creek and Mr. and Mrs Richard Abbey of Hastings Rapids, Friday, Librarians Have Eye on Legislation Michigan wrote libraries into the first state constitution in 1835. say­ ing "Hie legislature shall provide for llbrariee;" but it was not until 1838 that the state legislature was , moved to help Michigan's local 11„„ resulted tn the establishment of 7U new nbranea. according to Miss Barnro. local librarian Library ser_ _________._ J--. . ... . 700.000 Michigan residents who never hnd a library before. But 768.677 persons, or more than 18 per cent of the state's population still lacks library service, and 79 ' per cent of the present libraries are rated below standard. If the million dollar state aid grant is approved in lhe current legislative session, and if a simlla* sum can be allotted annually, the Michigan Library association forj sics 100 per cent library service ' in Michigan in another decade. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson. Janie* Brian. Nashville. R. !.. Jan. 18: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thompson. David Russell, Freeport. Jan. 18; Mr. and Mr*. Jack Bcavan. Jeffrey Allan, Delton. R. 3, Jan. 19; Mr. and Mr* Robert Cook. Larry Allan, 221 S. Broadway, Jan. 22. It's a Girl Mr. and Mrs, William Ellis. Nancy I Jane, Hastings. R. 4. Jan 17; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin. Jr., Kristine Marie, 1020 S. Park. Jan 20; Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, twin girl*: Fay Irene and Kay Arlene. Bradley, Jan. 20. Surgical* | Mr*. Newton Williams 520 E Wal­ nut; Mrs. Dean Cunningham. Luke Odessa; Mrs. Elizabeth King. Lake Odcsw Discharges Mr* Wendell Wilson. Hastings. R 1; Mrs. Clayton Johnson and daughter. Nashville. R 3; Mrs. Frank Rider and daughter. Middle­ ville. R. 1; Stanley Holland. Mulli­ ken; Mr* Herbert Couch and aon. 201 N. Broadway; David Lightfoot, Freeport; Mra. Clare Eash and daughter, Clarksville. R. 2; Mrs. Burton Ebersole and daughter. pinski. Middleville. R 3; Mra Richard Scherer. 1132 S. Park St ; Mra. Huron Healy and daughter. Latke Odessa, R. 1; Anita McKibben. 801 N. Broadway; Ronald Coat*. Hasting*. R. 3; Jane Beckwith. Has- > Ungs. R. 4; David Perry. Vermont- . vllle, R. 1; Cecil Oler. Freeport. R 1; Mr*. William Damn. Bellevue; Mr*. Homer Bmlth. 231 Lincoln SL; • Mrs. Gaylord Tobias, Hastings, r i 4; Mra ETederiek Christie and । daughter. 529 E Colfax; Joyce Ann I Zook, Lake Odessa; Arthur Barring I ton. Delton, R. 2; Arloa Taylor, 701 ' Newton Court; Louella Reed. 833 E. 1 Bond St.; Mrs. Carl Weyerman. 436 E. Walnut;; Marilyn Stanton. Has­ tings, R. 4; William Roh. 502 W Grand St.; Jean Ann Hubbard, 223 N. Broadway; Mra William Hall and twin girls. Bradley. Mr* Theo­ dore Pranshka. Hastings. R. 5. Medicals David Campbell. Nashville. R. 3; Fled Williams. 419 N. Michigan Aac.; Merle Hendershot. Hasting*. R. 5; Jack Arnold. 130 E Clinton; Mr* Floyd Owteiein. 419 E ClinWalnut; Roy bchlachter. 411 E. Clinton. Mr*. Maurice Roush. 736 E. Grand; Mrs. John Allcrdlng Lake Odessa; Mrs. Fannie Blough. Clartiavillr; Walter Sinclair. Has­ tings; Ronald Ingram. 504 E. Wal­ nut; Mr*. Georgia Gregory. 219 E Blair; Mrs. W L. Robson. Middle viile. R 1; Mra. Norman Haight Middleville. R. 2. Mrs Anna Reiser Lake Odessa; Dennis Manning. Has R. 1; Mrs, Archibald Weaver. Donation* Pndunk lake, 15 qls. fruit and I vegetables. Wn-r. autcr freezes hard in tan i equipment it often means cfestruc -1 tlon or expensive repair*. Michigan , Blate college agricultural engincei. advise tpccial care for pipe* and! oilier places that might Irr«*c wit‘i; sudden temperature drop Insulatlon of old houses, dot ■ correctly and at reasonable coals asy agnrullural engineer* at Mich­ igan Blate college, UCTION SALE Wc. the undersigned will sell at public auction 1 mile East and 1 mile North ot Schoolcraft. 2 miles South of Red Roof Tavern, 10 miles South of Kalamoxoo, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, AT 12:00 O’CLOCK FARMING TOOLS 28 CATTLE. 10 GIVING MILK Oliver 70 tractor. All T.B. and Bangs Tested Shorthorn Durham, calved 3-30-47. Herd Sire Buckhorn Silver King QM 2418576. Rose Marie QM 2237718, calved 4-10 44. milking. |ewcll QM 2199961, calved 12-3-43. milking Bonnie Lass QM 2307837, calved 9-19-45. milking. Goldie QM X235537O. calved 3 14 46. milking Bonnie 2nd QM 2278904. calved 1 1-10-44. milking. Fern 10418. calved 11-23 46. Acrtess 10416. calved 12-1-47. Duchess 10417. calved 12-6-47. Pearl 9th QM 2424951. calved I 21-47. Roses Roan Bull Calf, calved 5-10-48. Roans Roan Bull Calf, calved 5-15-48. George Red Bull Calf, calved 8-31-48. Goldies Red and White Bull Calf, calved 11-3-48. Jewells Roan Heifer, calved 10-16-48. Roan cow. 5 yrs. old. milking. Red heifer, 3 yrs. old. milking. Roan heifer. 3 yrs. old. milking. Holstein heifer. 3 yrs. old. milking. Blue roan heifer, 2 yrs..old. springing. Guernsey heifer. 2 yrs. old, springing. Red heifer coming 2. bred.. Roon heifer. 1 ’/> yrs. old. J Roan heifer. 1 yr. old. This it on extra good herd of registered and Grade Durhams. HOGS Oliver tractor cultivator. John Deere tractor disk, 8' double. |ohn Deere tractor power mower. John Deere tractor side roke. Oliver No. 2 push type hay loader. Oliver grain drill, fertiliser and seeder. Dunhom rotary hoc, 3 section. Corn shcller. John Deere cultipackcr, 9'. |ohn Deere corn planter with fertiliser. DeLaval cream separator with motor. Lets feed mill No. 370, complete. 500 chick brooder stove (oil) and all thicken feeders and whet not for farm. 2—8’ x 16' portable hog houses. x 7' portable hog houses, all in good shape. OlrvdTCIetrac troctor. ' New G. & H. manure loader. Oliver No. 15 combine. Condo tingle unit milker. Air comprcsior, complete with pipeline. Spring tooth harrow, 3 aection Spike tooth harrow, 1 section. Rubber tired wagon, rack and grain tank. 2 horse cultivator. Wheelbarrow sprayer. 8‘ x 12' broader haute, fully insulated. Milk cans, wash tank, pails, milk cart. etc. Deep well pump. Other articles of miscellaneous. All tools bought in Registered Hampshire boar. 2 yr*, old. HOUSEHOLD GOODS HAY. SILAGE AND OATS 10 tons of Alfalfa and Brome hay—loose. 30-40 tons silage. 500 bushels of oats. 30-gallon gas water heater. General Electric stove. Nat reiponiible in cate of accident. TERMS: CASH. Lunch Served by Schoolcraft Grange. R. J. HUBBELL & PAT WILEY OWNERS LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioned RAY STOWELL. Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUMDAT. JaNUAKT V. 1949 FAOF srx One Injured, Cars oelton ll5im*l(FP(l 111 I Mr ,nd Mr* Arthur Habt and Kiien were buthday dinner guests of Mr*. Alice Collin.' UM Sunda) * Congratulations to Mr .md Mrs 1 Jack Bea vans on the birth of a Car. were damaged and one per- > '“f’1’ "»‘d ,,nr <!“«« son ’ . . jxaind . Mrs David Artlip. w Wall U>k>-. son wa* injured about 8:20 Friday “u »-~ k* morning al the lnter*ectu>n of M-43 । hae been m U-ila laApiUl. Buttle i/auiagV- 111 --- Vil — At Intersection Theodore, 75, which wu traveling ' ond graders had a get-to-grthm; in tiie r.econd grade room at the >cnbo. Thursday afternoon * Mr Art ColI lison to boarding at the borne Ot Mrs Blanche Richards Mrs. GUdy.. Ga.-Jtill was the guest .1 tier brother. Mr. Moms U-wis of Kaiamaaoo on Thursday * Mr and Mrs. George Campbell are spending ix week* in St Petersburg. Flu a m'X a, crivrd from Mr R. F. Bcnard who 1 vaculioniiig in Fla He reports he tuts seen many local folks ns well ax .:ume from nearly villages. we We art are sorry sorry to to report report Mr*, Mrs. rranFranci* Norwood has been sufiering with B M-vere cold and bronchial trouble. w Aj] memLer* of the Delton Sunfciiool, who have numerals In thelr daspinspins to tobe be changed. their class pieuse ibe rwM.nt present n tiril Bundsy ..t a.,na.v VD11UAIUD3 I I M.AVN1(~KKVvrTn RrrKUITn KENNETH BECKWITH Wayne Kenneth Beckwith, son of minors »> >>jrn Jan 30. 1948 In Hastings and PA’srd at >*nnock hospital. J“•* °r 11 months *nd 15 day* ™ AUCTION SALE Having rented my farm I will sell at Public Auction the following listed property at my farm located 9’/i miles Southeast on M-79 and V2 mile south of Hastings dr 3 miles 4est and 1 mile south of Nashville. 1 oupie's home near Shults. The car collided with one driver by William Hertfnstra. 38. ul Grano Rapids, who pulled out into thi Ehanshka's lane of traffic after only slowing up at the stop sign on M-37 to UndersherUf He maro .pent Friday. Saturday and Sunday sisters. Diana. J1.- yrs., and twin Barry County's Hydramatic Headquarters 1I according Hammond n Eau Claire. Michigan the»giiexU sister Jane: four grandparent*. Mr at 1 o’clock. and Mrs Ben Cole ot Carlton and Heemstra. who said he was Ln a uf her mother. Mr*. Nora Jewell. .Mr and Mrs Mike Beckwith of Hastings. ! us daughter was to undergo ar he L-st Cemetery. Hickory CurFuneral services were held Tumipention. was given a ticket foi •rrx for Mr- Dun Phettiplacr. on CATTLE McCormick Deering manure falling to Mop at the arterial ant Saturday Mrs. PnctUplace died in Ix-onard funeral home The Rev dns Pm ns hk a was admitted to Pen Jaitlonna where she had m*dr her O H. Trinkleln officiated Inter­ spreader on rubber converted i nock hospital with a head injur­ 6 year old Holstein cow, due to ment was at Riverside cemetery. ; ।nd bruises einember Mrs Pheltiplace as Mrs for tractor use. Our Angel freshen March 2. I Dimnge -o each car was estimates .ettlr laiutence. wife of Fred Vol 1 Vf'e never ours to keep. taiurrnce who made citeir home in : at about J-’uO Only God* precious loan: Dayton drop head hayloader. Livltun and Hickory. 9 head of 2 year old Holstein But because we loved you mi j Ml*i Caroline Solomon, who Is Our lives have fuller grown. heifers, some to freshen by sale McCormick Deering side delivery We know not why your life was maZuO spent last Sunday with home short day, others to freshen soon. folk;, a Mr and Mrs. Maurice Or why you had to go: OUST rKESin TOUAN ■ III KU!' “ 'S.'Xu.aw.'".' We only know tha" it w»< best All T.B. and Bangs tested, with Because God willed it so. Cultipacker. Lennon Sha’-pe. Pastor Mr and Mr-. Kenneth Horton and individual slips. ( Sunday services unuis of Battle Creek were SunAnd so we always try Oliver 4 section harrow. 1 9 45 am. Church school Kinder- d«> dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. To think of you as just away. i arten and primary drpar.nwnu ui J^k Horton * Mr. and Mrs Ko­ For angel* never die HORSE lbe Church houi-l*»d Chilson and baby of Kalama4 wheeled wagon on rubber, also 11 .00 a m. Divine worship Mrdivud,rd “,,d tati n Which Self Will Win’ . Mr*.-George Lawrents <Ju Sundav good flat rack. 13 vear old John”Wiliam Cairns, son 0/ 7:00 pm., the Wtwtmmsier FVlluwA1 teacher's party was held at th* John and Etta Calms, was bom at 1500 lbs. ship M-bool Wednesday night * Mr and Cooper. Kalamawo Countv. Sept. 110 gal. pump gas tank. Munday. 7 30 p m.. Deacon's meet Mrs Robert Sponable and family, 30, 1M7 He departed this life Jan. ins.Wall Lake, spent Sunday with her 20. 1949. t-eing 81 yrs.. 3 mos.. and 15 hole metal chicken nests. Tuiwduy. - - - ■ ~ FARM TOOLS days old j of Wayland Mrs Miles is reported Ing Feeders. Water fountains. to be in frail health. marriage to Ida E CartUdge and 1948 John Deere A tractor with Mr. und Mrs Frank Sprik of seven children were bom to thi* Grand Rapids were gueut* of Mr union: Maurice, dying in Infancy; power trol. This tractor used 500 chitk electric brooder, in -nd Mrs Harold Burjae and family Floyd, of Kalamazoo; Vern and Comer Bond and East Sts only to put 45 acres of crops in. on Tuesday and attended the bas­ Gerald, of North Irving: Mis Mae 9 30 Sabbath school. perfect condition. ketball game at Kelloggs. Hk-kor) Bauman, of Doster: Mrs La la ManI II .00. Morning worship. Corners • Maxine Smith and Mana ker. of Hastings, and Mrs. Lenora 1948 cultivator to fit tractor. 8 00 Tuesday prayer meeting. Household furniture, also other 7 30. Sunday urren lecture, come Mingus gave a splendid performance Sidick of Detroit. when called upon to .-‘ubstitute tor Besides his widow and children ysnd bring a friend McCormick Deering (Little Gen­ articles too numerous to men­ , the regular cheerleaders at Tues­ he is survived by one sister. Mr* day night s game ius) 2 bottom 14 in. plow. Mae Hudson of Vicksburg, and one tion. Mrs Robert Barnes returned Fri­ brother. Warren Cairns of Doster Comer of Church and Center SU. day night from CliamiNtlgn and Also 10 grandchildren and two Chicago Mrs Ada Wright. Mrs great-grandchildren. Sunday service 11 am. Subject. Barnes' mother, accumpanu-d her He was converted In youth and TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. i. > ,, „ home and plans to ..pend wassome a member of the Wesleyan u“.S-, . 7. ... um. .1 <>» B«rnn .Wldlhc. . Mr MctliodUt church for 59 year* w (dnr.il.., r,rnu« «nl<n ' : Elnwr o.,kill .or In Hnsirn.s SalThe greater part of his life was Th. rr.dUM man in th. rhun l,. urtBy ,o au,nd „„ c,K.„dW dem. spent * N. Irving where he has • unstratlon. I lived a consistent Christian life, nrsdays and Saturday* from 2 to Tiie attendance at church Sun­ and won to himself a host of 4 pm. Better than a used car! That’* what motorist* lay about thi* new Old* day was over 90 * Two classes in friend*. ; the basement were held for lhe Funeral services were held at lhe mobile engine. Precision-built with new material* througliout including PILGRIM HOLINESS C'lll'RCH । banner given for highest percentige Moultrn church with Rev Ruder of­ Ula Manker Paatnr , of attendance • Tlie Sunday school ficiating. and laid to rent in the cylinder block, crankihaft. timing chain, pistons and rod*—it came* a 10 am, Sunday school. Earnest luu, tu bU, u 50 cup electric Irving cemetery. HAROLD BELCHER. Auctioneer E. E. CRAY. Clerk factory guarantee And it coat* lets tlian a major overhaul. Eugy budget Huffnun. Supt ,:< oiler maker • •for' use at... _. ­ Last December 25 Mr. and Mrs the .vari 11 a m Pieaching service ous church social activities Cairns celebrated tiieir 60th anterm* arc available—*0 call today (or an early installation appointment 7 pm. YFS. Gerald Hurless in |i Caller., at the Will Leliuar home [during the week were Fridas 7 45. pn-achinc service I Junior and Keith Ryans of Hope Teacher's training claw meet at t enter. Saturday evening Mr and Pearl Wood'*. Tuesday. 7 3o p.m rc-a.i nu»ia. lumuaj. 1 au Mrs Ellsworth Barrett and on Sun ' W. mi n’s missionary society meet day Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson of i- Sadie Hurless Wednesday 3 pm j Cloverdale * Miss Delore* Burpee Prayer service at the church. I gave a shower for Mrs Glenn, the SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Thursday. 7.30 pm i ormer Betty Lc nard. at her home ! in Kalamazoo, thus week. Mrs Glenn Womens prayer group meet irceived many beautiful as well as Ollie June*. Friday. 2 pm Pick-Up and Delivery Service 1 Useful gifts. * Word lias been re­ SOfTH WOODLAND ( Hl'RCII OF THE BRETHREN knowledge of the Bible Henry OhlGlenn ijienn J. j Fruth, num. Pastor t-Mtor | man u Is the claw class leader ano and Frank Coll for on appointment—ask for ''-iKK is ii. the Ih. Bible Rlhto teacher, leurh.1 10 00 am.. m iming worship. This'I Crabb JOHN VINCENT. Service Mgr. will !>■ observed aa Utymank Sun- 1 -----------day Participating speakers will be ZION EVANGELICAL Ott . Tuwmend. Florence Bsgero-a I'NITED BRETHREN CHUB and Ekina Townsend ‘ ‘ Woodland Townahlp on "" M-43 and j 1100 a m . Sunday school TERMS AVAILABLE Allen 3 Lewi*. Minister Morning worship. 10 00 am. . INITEH BRETHREN CHI'Rf ll Church school. 11 00 am Evening worship. 7 45 pm. 9 35, Sunday church school CluYouth Fellowship, 8 30 p m. Munday evening Boy Scout Troop 11 00. morning wor»hin. sermon. 130 will meet in the church base­ John S. Collogher. General Manager “How Far Will You Oo?" ment 6:30. Youth Fellowship, for all On Wednesday evening the Men's 1435 S. Hanover — At Shriner youth Brotherhood will meet in the church > । 7:30. evening service, warm-heart- basement 'ed and Informal Thursday evening at 8 00 the MldPraJ-rr meeting and Bible study j Thursday night a< 7 30 Share in Catechism all) meet in the church Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column ,hw ,OVrly increase your basement SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1949 USE OUR EASY • TO REPOWER CHURCHES YOUR PRESENT CAR with an ALL-NEW OLDSMOBILE ENGINE 15 The wage-boost I’m asking for will only cost... PHONE 2553 or 2511 2VADAY/ ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc folks, the increase in electric rates that Reddy is asking for will cost the aver­ age residential customer only 2’/2C a day. Reddy Kilowatt is mighty proud of his "I'm sure you'll agree record. He hasn't had a- wage increase) White Crown Gas that my wages will in over 27 years and during this period still be in the bargain he has taken several wage cuts. He has Standard Oil’s Finest Gasoline bracket even if I get held off asking for an increase just as my wage increase of long as possible. Put your mind at ease on threw cold, wintry morning*. With Standard White Crown Gaaoline. you're aaaured of quick alarta ami flashing pick upa. Look for the famous White Crown on your Standard OU Dealer's driveway. 17’/ac a week. That's less than the price of a package of ciga­ rettes." But when the price of a ton of coal (and- Reddy will use over 2,000,000 tons in 1949) jumped from $4.12 to $8.20, and almost every other item of expense also Your Electric Sarvant went 'way up, there wasn't any other course open to Reddy. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-02-03.pdf 8a430e6a602389a9df835569096e292a PDF Text Text Harry's Grand Champion The Hastings Banner ! NINETY-THIRD YEAR Chomber President Urges Members to Attend Meet Monday Roger Wlswell. president of the Chamber of Commerce, this week urged every member who can to attend the next meeting of tiie or­ ganization which is to be held Mon­ day night at the Odd Fellows hall. The meeting, at which important business U to be discussed, will begin with dinner at 6:30 o'clock. Mayor Decries Dumping Garbage Throughout Citv ADDS LAURELS—Herbert Beadle. II year old Hastings High student and one of the finest young horsemen In Michigan, added a new ribebitmpiun-Jiip last September, invited back la East Lansing I HIUWTU wa ...» -—— -—--­ were through, they awarded Herb the ribbon as Grand Champion of them all. Herb, who Is well-known by horse lovers who attend shows in this area, is a "near perfect horseman." according to men who 3ig Push Needed to Keep March of Dimes’ Moving Inaura Inatrucliona to Police. Ilenllh Officers To Huh Practicet (litrs Ordinance, Fine Schedule Making dumps of vacant lot*, creek embankment* and roadsides (bused the ire of City officials this week and Mayor Charles Leonard yesterday morning issued a warn­ ing that any person found creating a health nuisance by the indiscrim­ inate dumping of rubbUh anywhere but in designated places was going u> be prosecuted. Obviously irritated. Mayor Lecn- people of Hasting* are not going The Mayor pointed to the ordin­ ance prohibiting the dumping of garbage and said that refuse, oval □nd other matter must either be buried or hauled away. A convic­ tion for violation of the ordinance A* the drive for funds to continue the fight against infantile paralysis would draw a fine of 810 to 850 It car* an end. campaign official* pleaded »lth Barry couniy residents to makes no difference whether the md in their contributions in the coin cards or ordinary envelopes zfo land is public or private Mayor Leonard said that not only lutt tin- minimum goal of 84.000 might be met [ wn.i»the indiscriminate dumping of Up to yesterday morning, a total of 81.215,99 had been deposited In the garbage a health, hazard but it also >cal chapter s account but additional money has been collected. if created a fine hazard He ... asserted dumn fire f‘“ lust ’—• year —— I Working "March of Dimes" stand* last Saturday—In blustering, freez- that at one dump «ing weather-member, of the Junior ftre department poured 350.000 " "7 ... gallon* trillion:- ofof water wateron on toto put nut out out the the ’’ Chunbrr o! Comm.... coll«ua ,mouW„lwl 1 ».rr Bl l« .hkb ev«r J.>r„ U..Th„, „„ ..tied u big -thanks" to the public for (h. Mayor continued. "Anyone aiding their effort to bolster the | caught violating the City'* rrgulfpolio treasury. ('annislers. placed in nearly 1 instructed Poliee Chief Harry ■ Thompson and the Health depart­ ment tn Lake whatever are Pennock hoBnitul has again been will aggregate a considerable sum pproveii by the American College "Some year* ago. the people pur­ school children have not yet been t Burgeon* chased a tract of land on the north­ The announcement wa» made in tabulated. west City limit* for use as a dump." Most of the 81.315 deposited came the Mayor continued. “We pay a man he College of Surgeon's 31st annual capital standardization report. Just and employees, and from large pri­ the people to use. Hastings ha* j tlqn-M-d , Approved were 3.159 hospital* in vate donations. Don Ta fice. of the Mfg. company's been known as one of the cleanest cities In the State, but It will fast1 personnel office, headed the Indus­ trial drive In which employees of the lose it* reputation if this dumping litulion.s surveyed were E W Bliss company alone con- continues." he concluded. made ot the tributed 832141—the highest thus, A dump - - , ha* been --- ,------A new development in hospital far reported in the county in ad- are« abutting on Fail creek, some gndardization applied for the first ditlon. a Bliss Union contributed a Peroons have permitted rubbish to me in 1948. to a point rating sy»- 825 check out of it* treasury >“««• up the road lb the city dump tm. which, according to Dr. M T. Checks for 8100 each have been I wnd other* have ev^n dumped gariacEiwhern ol Chicago, director in received by the Mfg. company man- tmge down the bank near the Fair agrment and from the International grounds. tempt to achieve a certain amount Lock 8r Seal company while dona-1 ------------ •------------Df precision in evaluating lusspitato. l«nu .n,m ah., with eenphasi* on the quality of pro­ have also been received Floml of Donations Thru Coin Cards Could Put ‘19 Campaign Over the Top Pennock Hospital kgain Approved 8y U. S. Surgeons fessional services and care of the patient Dr. MacEachrm praise* the ap­ proved hospital* for their notable progress in organization, control and gffktrncv. leading tu such results a* While drive chairmen are pleased I over the success of the campaign to date, a great many more individ­ ual donations through coin card* must be made if Hie 84.000 goal to Cllerry. Pie Baking Honors H on by Banfield I^tssie Lassies from Bun fie Id and Middle­ ville took over the clierry pie bak­ ing honors from Woodbind this year For two years, in 1947 and 1948 young ladle* from Woodland had walked off with the cherry pie mak­ ing contest sponsored annually by the Hastings Rotary club but Frlday afternoon the crown went to Miss Donna Johnson, the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Alva Johnson, of Barry county is to receive 85381.60 Banfield from the State a* it* share of the Donna i* a senior in the Hiekory 81475400 in gasoline tax,money be­ ing returned to counties, cities and incorporated village* of Michigan, Shirley Schipper. ot Middleville, and the Highway department reports. third place was a tie between Miss Each year. 86.750400 of the ga* Eleanor Bird, of Woodland. and Mi*.* tax is returned to the political sub­ Doris Kaechele. of Middleville. division* for expenditure on local Miss Johnson will represent Barry roads and sUecU county Friday. February 11. tn the Of the 86.750.000. 84.000400 I* re­ Stale contest al Grand Rapids Mlsr turned to counties for use only on LaVerne Trevarrow. home demon­ county road* taken over under the stration agent, will accompany her McNltt Act. there. Judges for the contest held at TEEN-AGE DANCE—At Clear Hastings High were Mr* Mary Lake. FYI.. Feb 4. Far all boys and Payne. Mrs. Adalbert Heath and Mr* girls from 13 21. Z 2-3। i>vru ( um iaviu aa to —’ «>. .. nuuy. Dori* Holly. Last year the Barry county cliapto 10 days compared with 18 to 20 ter went “broke" caring for six vic­ few years ago. and reduction in tims of tiie disease—three of which he death rate from 6 to 8 percent died. j 3 to 4 percent, and In many ho»itals even lower. Middleville Sun Changes Hands ! With this week's issue the Mid­ dleville Sun has changed owner­ ship Mr and Mrs. Sam Myers, lowners and publisher* for the past Inine years, sold the paper to Paul' Aliys and Constance Roe of Weld-1 man, who took possession Tuesday. The new owners are experienced newspaper people. Constance is o writer for magazines and her atster and brother have been working on the Saginaw News. Paul and Ahys are at present staying at the E F Blake home and Miss Constance and their mo­ ther will move to Middleville when a desirable home 1* found. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Danner circulation reaches all communities and rural routes throughout Barry County Phone 2415 $5,981 in Gas Tax Returned to Barry 24 PACES—3 SECTIONS ----------------- R. M. V- A hearing of unusual Intereat to drain. On Dec 10. 1931. a decree Barry county resident*. particularly was entered In Barry Circuit court establishing the low water mark of set by Circuit Judge Archie D. Mc­ Gun late st 99.830 feet. Donald for March 5 at 10 am. The hearing will be on the peti­ tion filed by C. Carl McGuffey. Martin township muck fanner, to modify an existing 1905 injunction to permit the improvment of the Gun River drain to obtain "better McGuffey. in hi* petition, state* drainage of the muck land bordrr- that, the drain commissioners of both Barry and Allegan counties to be done in auch manner a* not have determined the necessity foi to interfere with or lower the level extending, deepening and cleaning of Gun lake . . . " out of the drain but that the in­ junction prohibit* them from going ahead with the project. McGuffey claim* in hte petition SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 39 Ft. Wayne Builder Bids EDITORIALS -- -------------------------------------- With plans mid finances arranged | rearm a very practical and useful for - the new Michigan Avenue • Investment. A fourth necessary improvement bridge. Hastings will liave its third major civic Improvement underway. yet to be made Is the enlargement Tiie first, was the enlargement and and modernization pt our sewage modernization ot our water supply disposal system. Hastings must be system—work on this was started ranked among those too. numerous last year and will take at least an­ communities of the stall- guilty ol other year and one-half to complete stream pollution. The present dis­ Second wo* the creatlcn of a sinking posal plant is now practically use­ fund which will, at the end of four less and raw. untreated sewage Is more year*, make it possible to fi­ being dumped Into the river The nance nn enlargement and mod-nil- slate of Michigan al long last is be­ ration of our school plant. Third, of ginning to lake notice of ttie stream course, is the Michigan Avenue pollution problem and some sort of bridge project. The old bridge was not only an unsightly relic, fur too for those laggard communities ■anal! to meet traffic Remands, but which Have made no effort to rectify was fast approaching the stage their own pollution problems Many where It would either have to be communities have helped themcondemned or extensively repaired sclveir without begging from tinThe new bridge with ita four trnf-i state by Impmitut a sewer use tax fie lanes and. wide passageway* at Such a tax. based on a percentage either side for pedestrian* will rep-1 (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec > S98,327 for Bridge Job 12 ('.ontractors Hid on Mich. Avenue Span Io he Completed Nov. 15: City Bank A warded Purchase of Tax Notes Low bidder for the job of constructing a new Michigan avenue bridge lacrm* the Thornapple river is tiie Ruckman •Hansen. Inc., company of Ft Wayne. Ind. which bld 898327 20 Blds were opened Tuesday afterI noon and Ciwy ranged from the low to a high of 8115 812.02 | Tiie new span is to tx- <s>mpleted November 15. according to the speci। firation* on the bid. Tiie purchase ot 815.000 in tax anticipation notes was awarded to the Council meeting Tuesday The City bunk offered an the City a premium of 830 The Na I tlcnal bank offered the same inter- Barry Students to Vacation As Teachers Attend Institute |}arrv Republic ans Ask Gas Tax Hike, anticipation notes, being Issued to help finance the vonstructian of the new span, was Millunald Moore .t Co., uf Detroit, which offered a premium of SI6.6S but an Barry Democrats Endorse Griffith As State (.hairman Hany countv * three delegates to the State Democratic convention to De held Saturday m Grund Rapids will have us their nominee tor chair­ man of the Democratic State Cen­ tral committer Hick* Griffith. De­ troit lawyer, who 1* Gm G Mennen William*' choice for the prv.t Thousand* of Barry county** war Bradford. Who u;r. adopted] • । scliool children will have a holiday Monday when their instructors at­ family, never knew he was not a Jew ruary 1 and will full due September tend the annual Burry County until he wo.-, 20. While nl work rrnllon. named Teachers’ institute tu be held here with other Jews in the French un-i I notes is t<> lie paid by the City bunk in thr Central school bulldliiK dri-ground. )>u. adopted mother. wiw: 1 With the low bid and the 815.000 Young, chairman ot the county County Supt. ot Schools Arthur esenped from a Navi concentration j loan, financing <>t tiie bridge to re- committee; Ur llrForrxt Walton, W Lathrop will conduct the insti­ ramp, produced birth rertiflcute and Hasting*, and Cart llrodbrck. tute for the some 200 pedagogues other paper* proving Robctl* j done without difficulty Woodland. . who will attend the varioiLx sessions Christian birth Kaltiinazoo Alim to Head Alternate* arc (Hendon Jone*. which will begin at 9 a m. with Because oi nt* pre-war uno war-: tlir bridge fund and 826497 34 in the Rutland towndilp; Mr* Allen Mar­ musical selection* by the Hastings;time experiences a* a Jew in Get-I ba“ ,'r,’u tin Hope, and Farrell Anderson. High bind under tiie direction of I nianv dMrUl(| whwh hr learned of II Barry Republicans, nt their annual I U-als Hine the brutality and terror meted out I convention at the Court House Mon-1 ''1‘niwrked for the N Michigan aye­ ____________ Lay. uigrd the tegtolatw to |m-!nuP A» construction ot the Tiie county ermvehUon went offgram will be Robert Bradford, who minute all non-Arvnn and hl* medint<-l.v considri an udjiiatnu nt 'l'-“! '’r'"Lh'.?m? Tni."’fmir"l in.- ncorri supporting Gov Williams' candidate tn take over the post now Will give an adder*, titled “I ,|tfe as a Christian. Bradford is I of th- u..- tax !.- Improve Stat.Thought I W*» a Jewj ungularlv able to view all problem' ......................... ' ‘ r—dwav tluit money mat also tx The contention also endorsed the Tiie speaker will tell one of the | affecting Jeu-Gentile r«totlon*hl|i* of Hairy F Smith, ot Kalamazoo, to! 85.000 to 88.000 I* rxpw ted to be amazing stories to come out uf the i with an objectivity impossible to succeed John A Wagner, <f Battle ■ available from sale* tax money work which has been done by the Barry county committee and ununl; 1 most people. j which will be mote than enough to pay the low bld 07844560 I J\ Barry Receives . the selection* by tile band and petsun holding office ol national commitlrrwoman anil Stale vice­ riKt church. chairman at the same time j At 11:10 there will lx- n choral State Repmwntatlve Homer heading by Central si-iusil teachers • ~ ~ ' ’. was an undirected by Margaret Brown, i-li-meti- , t (hr meetinc i tary supervisor. Luncheon will be' Mond.ii Rep Bauer, til । served in the Central playroom to Tiiwnahipx. Towne Diviilr ' be followed bythe (Mucational fts$35.5(12: iluHling* (Jeta ! -ociation businem meeting from factories, both management amendment, the question uf the $7,320 for Eduralion | In the afternoon tiie high school The treasuries of Barry county's I section will meet at 1 o'clock to dis- olcomargerlne tax and old age usschool district*, fractional district*, cum high school eoutui'llna problem- stolance regulation* The tn» convention convention also auw recommended rwommenacci and townships, villages and Hasting* *'lth Hupt Lathrop a* chairman and City were enriched during January I Or. Douglas Blocksma. head of the when a total of 872.454 01 in *ale* ' cuunnehng center of the University the State convention to be held 111 Grand Rapid* February 19 sujipmt tax diversion money was distributed | of Chicago, a* consultant Three group discussions for high | only candidates who are present to them by County Treasurer Bovd school teachers will be held at 2 15 a* independent and uncommitted to Clark. Of the total. 836.951.69 went to The music program will be under established faction* with the party the chairmanship of Lewis Hine, of distributer! to the other political Hastings: the literature correlations under the chairmanship of Miss subdivisions. Millie Whalen, of Middleville, and On a basis of 85.81 per school cen­ the education for hundicapjied chil­ sus child. Hastings' public schools dren will be under the chairman­ received 87.320 60 in the January ship of Charles Baum, of Middle­ distribution, and the City received ville. Dr John Haitcma. of the spe­ which are "clearly within the abil88.134 75 on a basis of 81.57 per cial education department of the capita Stale Department of Public Instruc­ Of the remainder of the school tion. will be the consultant County delegate* also urged die money. Delton received 83,578 86. li-cl*lature to institute a study of Nashville 84.055.38, Middleville's T-K the effect o! thr Nile* lux diversion school S4 648 and Woodland 83 957 29 amrndment. with u view to propos­ There are 8360 on Barry county s Conservation will be the subject j ing such revision "a* may be neces­ school census roll*. of one section with Hazel Bnyder. of Among the village* of the eoun- CoaU Grove school, as chairman sary to insure fair distribution" to all governmental units Dale Ball, U S Boil tccbnlcUu Elected os delegates to the State here, imd Loren Armbruster, county 8831.14. .Mlddlevltir 81487.81 and agent, will tie the consultants Chorlc convention were Allen Hyde, chair­ man of llir rminty Republican com­ Freeport 883545. mitter; Atty Franklin Hunilry. Township*, and the amounts they chairmanship of Mrs Brown. Has­ received, follow: tings. Erma Flory, of the Gregory County Clerk Avis Tyler. Judge Phil Assyria. 81.615 53: Baltimore. 81.­ school, wilt be the chairman of the Mitchell, Atty Paul Siegel aiid Mr* 518 19. Barry, 81486.73: CarUon. 81.­ education for handicapped children Homer Smith. HostltiK*. Victor Eckardt, Woodland township; Ralph 574 71; Castleton, 81.405 15; Hastings section 81.491.50, Hope. 81433.89; Irving. 81.­ Dr. Blocksma will be the con­ Pvnnock. Nuahville, and J Merle 20743; Johnstown. 81.711.30; Maple sultant for the elementary guidance Alta-riiutc.s iiamrd Include Chwrle* Grove, 8134706; Orangeville, 81.­ section to be held nt 3:15 with Supt Hinman Richard Cook, the Rev. 195.73; Prairieville. 81.246 58, Rut­ Lathrop as chairman Leon Minning and Marshall Cook, land, 8138847; Thornapple. 81315­ of Hastings; Albert Rcvxor. W.xxl16; Woodbind. 81.38631. and Yankee Spring*. 8890 19 land. Gurgr Clouse. Cloverdale. $72,454 in Sales Guntractor Who Built Athletic Field dderrd by officials Taxes in January Postpone Hearing On Manslaughter Hearing to Modify Gun Lake Count Until Feb. 23 Injunction Set for March 10th HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1949 The date for the examination ot Robert Morway. 23, charged with involuntary manslaughter a* the result of the death of Mr*. Mary lanuary 14 at Broadway and Green >treet. has been postponed until February 23. Prosecutor Frank Huntley announced yesterday, Hia examination was Madeline Norman, of Delion. will Mcf>rbv Nashville, and .M Squier. be chairman, and consultants will be Gladys Rowe, homemaking edu­ Sponsored by O E H . OddfeiloW cation of the Department nt Public Instruction; Henry Ponitz. of thr hall. Bat.. Feb. 13 82 00 couple. federal school lunch program, and James Brown, sanitary engineer with the Health department The program committee for the institute Include* Charles Biium. Middleville. Claudine Matthew*. Woodland, Mrs Brown. Hastings, Erma Flory. Gregory school, and Supt. Lathrop ■ ------------ •------------- tip- 115,000 borrowed on 11*49 Lou on Road Job l-ow bidder for the State Highway Thr low bid (or the nr* bridge <<in.*trurUon )<b for the grading, Include* hu item of 62 000 fur remov- ln „Bllaulin ,of (| or .)na(fP Mntciures inxtallattoii drainage Mructure* »«»« «»* prwnt ■•pan and an item of. nnrt |wvrn,,.nI ,or n’p ?’’.diou N Broadway wa* Ray Bobbin — of Iui nilng. according to the bld* the new bridge is being built The opened in lainsing Friday ‘ contract includes the laying of n *' Contractor Bablain'a bld was 8105.­ 309 io „ the concrete superstructure 86370 Plans call for the completion of steel reinforcement will cost 67.159 and Cite structural steel, fabrication the protect. In which Hastings will and erection, was set at 816 504 40 -1st H also include* a rrmfooerd con­ crete cantilever-type retaining wall 60 feet one and 20 feet. 8 inches high adjoining the east end of the north abutment. 'Hie superstructure 1* to include two. fulled beam span.* each 51 feet long with reinforced concrete floor miuI a 40-foot roadway, two six-foot sidewalks with a steel and concrete railing Tfie structure will be <in a Htatr us at some later date it may become a State trunkline Siiblam i* the same contractor who built Johnson field here Tentative Plans For Cancer Drive Made Here Tues. Tentative plan* for Barrv county'* nnnuwl Caneer fund (Drive weve made Monday evening when officers ■>f tiie local unit of the American Cancer society held an organization meeting. Co-Chairmen of the 1949 drive for fund*. whi< h help maintain Barry's r rriM.it IK. cancer detection center, are Bob replacement of concrete pavement Klevorn and QWOod ' Woody" BachIelder, proprietor* of the K-B Sttpand nutter, sidewalk*. manholes. etc Tlir City is to erect traffic barriOfficer* of the local unit Include Robert Walldorff, commander from GratWMRfpid* will lie at Fresbyterlan church house. 10 30 a m , ville Sayles, treasurer; Mr*. Gu* educational chairman: Thur*, Feb 10. to meet with all Wlngeler Mrs Morton Bacon Fair chairman; mothers whe are interested Adv 3-? Mr* la-shc Cook, dressing* chair■nan: Dr Herbert Wedel medical -hairman. and Mrs George B. Youngs, publicity chairman. How to Make More Money on Bafry County Farms Revealed Mercury Plunges Veteran Dowling Blacksmith Doi np Work in Neir Shop Prosecutor Huntley **ld that the health of William Roh. 71. made L. J. Oswald, 60. who for about the postponement necessary. Roh. the driver of the car in which hu. old blacksmith shop and general wife was killed, to at the liome of repair shop at Dowling aerfta* from the Methodist church. 1* now setup Lanaing. He la Buffering from pneu­ in hi* new building in the village monia and ha* several fractured and. with his son. libonard Jr . 30 rib*. i* continuing his service to that com­ munity. recond machine which crashed into Green street. Roh was crossing the • nee with plan* drawn and approved intersection. going south on Brosd- off JuncUoa is modified. The injunction was iaaued here Norway I* out on 81400 bond. June 12. 1906. by Judge Clanent Conservation department and the Mr. Oswald is proud of the many Smith perpetually enjoining anyone U. 8. Geological Survey, the lake hundreds of horses that ha has shod from doing anything to interfere level and tableland Jevpls would be Prohibition Moot during hu years c-f continuous sen-with the natural rise and fall of The annual county Prohibition Ice—broken only during the annual Gun lake and from constructing a convention to Io b* held at 3 p m buck seasons—and he and his *on draip. Tuesday in the Municipal court plan to continue the service, but Despite the tact that th* tnjunrroom of the City Hall to elect six on machine* with more horse power delegate* to the State conclave tn (than the four-footed animal* used be held February 16 In Lanalng. to have. To Season's Loir llaKimg* and Barry county realstudy of the farm account* ot three luring the past days-a nd the youngBarry county fqtment. ter* even had several grand day* The way i* to change over to Also paid out before profit wagraaaland and small grain farm- I figured a* the return on Investment ■or skating on the First and Fourth vard rinks when the mercury drop­ ,n<' . I unpaid family labor and payment fo ped- and stayed down. According to the account book*.! family labor. •Sunday night the thermometer k< pt under thr supervision of Mich-1 In 1945. when the soil con»ei •■unted to a aeaann'a record of 2 lk*n State college* expert*, each of vaiion program uh* not in eff«the farmers In question more than on farm ' B," total ca*h farm re ‘aturday night it »as a ftlgkl 10 doubled their net profit since 1945 reipt* were 83.707 94 Three yeai under a gradual change-over from 'later, ‘ with a program of‘ small gran regular nr row - crop farming to and hay with no corn, cash receipt, grassland and small grain farming had climbed to gll.IO3.lv Tiie farmers all have a soil eonwr. In 1945. the expenses on the tarn vation program worked out by tech­ nician* with the Barry Boll Conser­ vation district. Last year family labor and capita Having decided to dispose of my received 84.878 93 In 1945 the fam­ ily had to be Mtiafied with 81.434 le Auction a good Ibttng of cow*, horse*, pigs. hay. grain and toola at The effect the increased incom< 'he place located 3 mile* south and jumned from 8133450 in 1943 to had on the farmer* buying powti t mile east of Maple Orov» Center. 84488 02— all on a 140-tere place On •*» shown in the column for ma farm "B" income Jumped from mi - chinery and equipment purchase* Assyria Center. William Martin wUl tn 1945. 81448 39 was apent fot cry the sale and Wm Behant* will "C" net profit went from 83.03044 equipment Last year th* same far- ict as elerk For full particulars b« sure and see the adv ahewlwra In this issue. Auction Sale* �THE HASTINGS BANNtk. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1M9 PAQK TWO at Feldpausch Food Center IT COSTS YOU LESS is U GAR The TREAT of the WEKI |25ib«.92i» 5"»48« 10»« 89' Urg«29c SPICE CAKES MACH. PINIAPPLI, APPLt, CHtRRY PIES »mall10« MACH, PINEAPPLE, APPLE PIES IUrge 40c Del Monte Mod. Stea PRUNIS-------------------- 2lb.pkg.35e SuaawMt—Urge ae Medium V. PRUNIS-------------------- 2 ». pkg. 39. DEVILS FOOD AND YELLOW 20c LAYERS COLOEN LOAF CAKE DEVILS FOOD THRIFT WEEK LAYER OR SILVER AND YELLOW LAYER Safei Plain or Chocolate OVALTINElg«. c»n 69c PI,in or Chocobt. OVALTINE ...------ med. c»n 38o ARMOUR'S TREET------------can 39c PREM cin 39c FREEPORT OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 P. M. BUTTER 68c Lower prices—and nobody has more of ’em than we have. They're here . . . there . .. everywhere 35« 2 lb. jar 25c QUALITY MEAT CRISCO or SPRY ■The BEST of Go od fa tin 31b. can $1.03 1 lb. can 37c [IGGEST /Savings^O 1 —in fvery WeigWl Fresh produce is your best food buy! Here at FOOD CENTER we make it a policy to scour the .1 Bird's Eye PEAS y2 pt. 29c __12 oz. 25c Bird's Eye French Fried POTATOES 10oz.29c Bird's Eye CUT GREEN BEANS 10 oz. 29c Bird's Eye CORN 10 oz. 27c Bird s Eye Mixed VEGETABLES . 12 oz. 29c Bird’s Eye SQUASH I lb. 23< 1 lb. 49c Booth SPINACH 14 ox. 29c 8 per pkg. 22c Shedds Salad Dressing makes possible. That's why you get only the finest of the freshest of fruits and vegetables here— and that’s why every price is a low price every day at our Produce Section. CALIFORNIA CARROTS CARROTS bulk CELERY STALKS large CELERY CABBAGE large 2bun. 19c 31b, iQc ea 12c ea. 13c JUICE ORANGES large doz. 35c SWEETPOTATOES 2ft* 23c CALIFORNIA TASTY LOAF CHEESE -21b,. 75c KRAFT'S VELVEETA Large pkg.____ 5 Or Kraft's American. Velveeta, Vol Pimento CHEESE -Vi lb. 29c KEYKO OLEO .. . .lb. 32c ------- lb. 33c NUCOA OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NITE UNTIL 9 P.M. • Finest Service LOWEST PRICES SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 1Qf°r45c HEAD LETTUCE 2 lor 29c FRESH DATES 2 8 oz. pkg.. 29c -,-lb. 35c FIRST CALL no.Zcan GOODY GOODY no.Zcan 2<or29< can 19c DEL MONTE ■M —; 100 lb. average lb. BEEF LOINS LARD 35-40 lbs. Average, Armour Branded Homo Rendered Style 50 V" 17t » 53t (We Repeat This Low Offer) IThi, Include, Proc.ning) (?■■<(L. Staley's Blue Label 5 lb. can 45c COFFEE Chan & Sandborn, Hills Bros., or Maxwell House 1 lb.55c Katte Hag. 1 lb. .57c SAVON COFFEE 3 lbs. $1.15 RING BOLOGNA .lb. 47c Skinless SHANK FRANKFURTERS -lb. 49c Pickle end Pimento VEAL LOAFlb. 59. Pok,h SAUSAGE -lb. 45c WHOLE ft 59c HALF eurr HUF Postum Cereal "■*• 27c Nescafe, C. Washington, Maxwell House, Chase & Sanborn INSTANT COFFEE 4 Pk* 39C 89c Ring LIVER SAUSAGE _fb. 45c Swift's Oriofe First Cuts SLICED BMON PORKCHOP > 59c • 39c SPICED HAMlb. 59c Smoked SAUSAGE .... I/, lb. 37c --------- SWIFT'S QUICK FROZEN MEAT & POULTRY Saif Packaged Moat & Poultry. LOOK FOR THE FROZEN MEATS CABINET! can 9c ;2can*27c FELDPAUSCH PORK TINDERLOIN pkg. $1.23 VIAL LIVERpkg. $1.49 VIAL SWEETBREADS .pkg. DASH DOC FOOD n> 63< SLICES We Are Swift't Local Distributor of Thair Famous Serve RIVAL DOC FOOD ft 49c CINTM Slicing BOLOGNAlb. 47c CAT FOOD 12 am* 19c 2Ur25c FRONT QUARTERS Swift's Branded Beef Old Manse—12 oz. bottle 25c PUSS IN BOOTS CANNED PEAS Prime Rib Roast T 53c Beef Chuck Roast? 49* Sirloin Steak ’?'69c Log Cabin, Vermont Maid, 39c -21b,. 85c Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE____ -- pkg. Ifc 59c SYRUP 11b. 40c TEXAS lb. 25c Salad Dressing *• 59c market for the best possible buys—and then we SUNKIST ORANGES SWANCO OLEO Miracle Whip pass on to you the sevings we make . . . plus the added savings that efficient store management FLORIDA Booth STRAWBERRIES • Largest Selection Favorite Musselman's Apple-Grape or Apple-Raspberry JELLY... 21b. jar 35c Bird's Eye ORANGE JUICE RTTZCRACKERSiiu every day is "bargain day"—at FOOD CENTER. Musselman's APPLE JELLY21b. jar 35c ALL SWEET OLEO ROUND 2 for 27c Musselman's APPLE BUTTER Ballard Clover Leaf ROLLS ANCEL FOOD —in every department of our complete market. That’s why every week is Thrift Week—and Broadcast CORNED BEEF HASHcan 31c Musselman's APPLE SAUCE . 25c 35‘ 84c FRYING CHICKENS ..pkg. Bic ______ ■■fe Food center SANDWICH STEAKS .pkg. 89c HAMBURGER pkg. 53c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING RIGHT AT OUR DOOR �Tnr nisrrxr.s awff« Twn»«n*T. • • Johnstown township for Mary Hart and Charles McCarty whose mar­ riage will take place In the near future. There were about 30 rela­ tives and friends present and the young couple received many useful and appropriate gifts fur their rural home on M-37 which I* being romodeled and nearly ready fur oc­ cupancy. w Marjorie Wright and Marcia Gaskill were at Grand Rap­ id* over the weekend, attending the M.YJ*. mid-year institute. * T hose from around here who were at Lansing Farmers Week were Mr. and Mra. Donald Proefrock, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock. Mr. and Mrs Orville Babcock. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Gaskill and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill. * Howard Stanton has a new station wagon and the Howard Drakes have a new Studebaker. * Caroll Isham of Battle Creek visited her aunt. Mary Isham. Sunday. Come to the Cemetery circle din­ ner this Thursday. Otis Altman left a short time ago for St. Petersburg. Fla , where he itbri’ary i. PA QB THRU h« VsnSongle of Grand Rapid* gave a talk and showed tdlde* on the life ..OA’iS GROVE uf Christ. , Mr and Mrx. Stecnwyk of Wood­ dfty. Ffb. 3. with club No. 2 *rn- land sang a duel. ing dinner The men are invited U> Sf^J" B&Sm I . ... 1 . The P. T. A. was held lut Friday do some work there at that time * evening. Mrs. Flossie Allerdlng. u al the home ot her sen Aaron They .The DO TO. club will m<ft at the i former teacher here, but now of found her greatly improved. * Mrx * . .............................................. 'church buM-ment for a potluck sup-' Barryvllie. gave the program with Lydia Burchett and Miss Peg Bur­ ' Information compiled by the con ­ ‘per al 7:30 un Wednesday evening. the help of some of Barryvllie » stuchett are confined to’their home servation department from fox st/** '*? Feb 9. for dub and cumniunity denta. with the flu. and Jimmie Geller . bounty ------------------affidavit* in.... the------tint — yearr ol famiues Program In charge uf Vera -------hu the mumps * Marilyn Stanton operath n of the bounty law Indi- Brlnkrr and j.nnie Cuato. hu recovered from her Illness at tinGuests of MIm Anne Goodyear. cates that trapping accounted Io: . sho_,,r _M,a Audrv hospital and is back in school again 57 per ant of tiie animals bouniied Dirb>. l;ut Thursday by Mr* Mar- I home from the U of M for between * Mra. Mabel Babcock 1* visiting : semester vacation, were ML** Betty ____ ___ । Hunii'i* using flrcarnu _accounted M v . her son Orville and family in the1 Dr. and Mr*. BurVuti A Perry Fraser ° of‘ l,ruu Detroit who •»* spent announce the engagement of their for mc, 30 a.nl ol 0( the* me take take and and >r .net xn net ct-nt « in. v«vlI rnuMrr “ w,w ,“ the Barney Mill district. daughter. Mu* Anna A. Perry, to den-dlsging. primarily for puiu in, St>a*e. cv-hoatess. owing to the very ueeb.lMj here and Mi*k Jo Pullon qU[j jakr wbo wjth Anne, saw the John Itaymcnd Bratton, of Hain- thl. tprWf. w„ re^wnabl* ror an- *lipperj^jg''adZ some were not ab.e to go Many nice preaenta were u oI M.MSC basketball game in mond, Ind The wedding te plan- oi;u.t „ •riie rrporU rvi.ri* ab0 also revealed revealed that that betbet- 61vr? to Mra D?5b> 2’ld Ea»« Liming Monday evening. . ned for early in March : went* were served A Tha C J Soler than one ru-r per ra cent .>3Z2> foxes .. r« ।< obg^rving Christian Endea­ were killed by cars or truck* then vor anniversary week. Rev. Oscar Buy I'. S. Saving/ Hon<h crossing the highway. Of the close to 30.000 foxes boiintl- Troth Mr and Mr* Haney McCarty ^AnnOUnCP the Sandwich Bar here. * Mra. Mate ^”11 lUUflce I rOTH DOWLING Oswald and Mra. Ella SuUlvan were | E- ->• “annl aiinounees the at Battle Creek recently calling on j engagement of her daughter Nancy Mr*. Ella Smith and Elizabeth Mrs Billie Schwucho. one of our old a? Smith attended a miscellaneous X Trappers Collect On 57 Pct. of Foxes “ «aken in Michigan Miss Anna Perry's Engagement To John Bratton Announced 11933878 TO ATTEND J-HOP AT THE A nt UN UNIVERSITY III Valentine Theme Used in Decorations |For O,_ V3UIIU Guild /vieenrig Meeting I Valentine VUrnline cover* cpvrr, and .nd decorations Kj ml!e in the atatc. In the northern Ml halI of the |owM penimula. one HI I11I IL UHIVLIXJII Ulll V Tl LI\JI I I Dancing at the J^Hop at Ann Ar-1 were used for the tables at the antmal w„ r,-ixlried killed for every bor on Friday and Saturday will be' dessert meeting of Hospital Guild M H ,quare mile and in the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kenvon. No 22 at the home of Mr* C. R i w,.r hvtf <,n. f r everv 45 of n William M 1* Stebbins arw* and XSI.a Miss Marv Mary > Vtravwl.tafvaBrandstetter Tuesday ava.ilna evening, H’UUrC mile Oily 6n IuT CVCTy 32 lou McWebb. Philip Prandsen and Mr*. T. N. Knopf provided at the ol a square mile was taken ui the Mlu Nancy Kendall of Milwaukee business meeting. up;wr p> ninsu)a. ^v^~n^mnriJ!EL MU*i Sevcn ,ubl” o{ brld*e *,rp ln A previous conservation depart­ Carolyn Green uf Mt. Clemen*. lpUy wnh wlnIllna lurnetj ln ment report pointed out that nearly Underwood who are located there This dance, the largest event of by Mr* William Stebbins. Mrs 8150.000 of game protection money during the winter m^th* * *•-* the year. I* held on two consecutive George Hebden. w>o was cclebrat- was paul out in txnintic.. Lorenzo Brink is assisting with thenight* in the Intramural budding Ing a birthday. Mr* Chester H>x!gr.< __________________________________ work at the new te*uu.*m wu^alfrcm 9:30 tp a tn. |tind Mrs. Harold Phillips Serving her daughter and husband, the Ru« | Th»»* will be continuous music . on the committee were Mrs. Joint u—. — ------- ----------- a — .. fUrnllbed by the orchestra ot El- i Gallagher. Mr*. Em.tr Frandscn.1 Bedford. They formerly operated and Spivak. -a iioi Lawrence -------------------a Charlie —... «_. —u xtni. E L. Banelt, Mrs R«v.s Dunn. Mra. Cedric Morey. Mrs Gay Jor­ dan and Mrs Brandstetter. U-M Researcher; Sizeable Force Keeps Violators in Line Violators ot deer season regula­ tions learned they had to fear not only the regular conservation of­ ficer *taff and cooperating *late park managers, but a sizeable en­ forcement crew transferred to the upstate hunting ground*. The conservation department re­ port* that 1,148 violator* have faced prosecution charges. Major conser­ vation law violation* included transporting loaded gun* in an au­ tomobile. using artificial light to hunt deer, possessing an illegal deer and hunting in closed season Arrmu in the northern half of the lower peninsula totaled 833; the upper peninsula. 457. and southern . Michigan. 58 Thirty-four of those were arrested Ln Barry county. City Taxpayers Pay in 983 Pct. Of Winter’ Bill Hastings property owners, up to Tuesday, had paid In over 083 pct- urer Gertrude Bump report*. $78,1150 to the school*. Paid in Tuesday was 833.578 70 in regular county taxes and 85.503 85 for township roads which la part of the seven mills allucated to the county, and 8M.P534 in regular school taxes. An additional 827.915 25 ha* been paid in to the school* on the special Awe-mill school tax. Shop at Penner’s Don’t Miss Penney’s Wonderful Brentwood Attack Diseases MANY GATHER AT ALBERT JONES HOME FOR CELEBRATION NOW IS THE TIME FOR C Tiie home of Mr and Mrs Al­ bert E Jones of Assyria Center was the scene of a gathering of about 85 relative* and friends on Suturday evenlng, Jan 29. who came tu iielp them celebrate their Silver WeddUig Anniver*ary Wrs. Jone* wure her weddinzdre.* which wa* the subject of much con* ,lr‘ ,«rpa"*n‘,iry"S.J? ...... Tiie evening wa* spent visiting, for in the group were many old friend* and neighbor*, several with whom the Joneses worked, when they lived in Battle Creek 21 year* mu. and ago. nuu all mi were »rre married marr.ru within >11 mu an un elght-month period. MrArchie Gorham and Le<> Bayba iia who k no were *ril the couples attendant*, were also present Tiie table was centered with a lovely flower arrangement of white carnation* and greenery sprayed with a silvery dust. Twenty.five *11ver dollars were taped to the stem*. Tills was preseuted by the three Jones children and Jurats Wright There were 50 other -silver dollar^, a* well a* paper mon-y and gift* of silver, aluminum and fancy work Also a set of dhhe*. service for six was presented by the nctghb> ra. Nearly fifty letters and card*, many bearing personal greetings, were received nil through the ». -k fr .:n Texas. Florida. Petoskey and Clare, Michigan, uni the local area. A huge thaee-tlered. six layer cake, beautifully decorated uith pink roses, sliver bells and leaves, with a miniature bride and groom on top. was made by Mrs Frank R. Jones of Dowling Jello, cake, sandwiches,•; pickles and coffee were served by v Mr*. Milburn Jones, Gwendolyn Jones. Mr* Leo Bnyha and Mr*. Albeit Jones' sister*. Ourst* were present from Pontiac. Battle Creek. Hastings. DowlUt. Stanley Corner.. Buranjton, Joppa. Kalamo. Bellevue. Maple □rove and Assyria. Partv Goods! REMEMBER . . . FEBRUARY 14 Right Valentine For Everyone On Your List 10 Kemarn^*' mother, dad. brother. io softly tentimemsl and charming with romantic motif* and verse*; or clever styles with witty messages. FOR YOUR VALENTINE PARTIES Nopkint . . . Table Covert . . . Luncheon Sett . . . Plates and Cups 4 g"c to match______________________________ Iw to fcO BEN FRANKLIN NASHVILLE PROFESSIONAL CARE AT HOME 1 Of Metabolism w<; himr atoms and mdtarata may help University of Michigan reol such illnesses a* diabetes, gland disorders kidney disease and gout. A m*M> spectrometer. rapable University'* Kandall Laboratory It t» a three sect I in machine, blinding about six feet high Henry »uwvcu. u. J Gomberg. M instrtictor in e«v. electrical engineering and research assistant ... roentaenolwrv Dr l%ador«Lamjie OfJDrlwlIlUB D. £2- Soft Chambrayl Tailored Llaes! $ Better than ever at a famous low price iii*< n. director ui tiie Raikbam Ar­ thritic Research Unit, are in charge ' object «( our rvscairh I* . 'Chief ... Ka''? ,urt.her undmundlm of 'm-tabollem. the meebantun ... .......... by which ....... ,!,c °‘ **,e rarr> on the chemical proce.u of living," Dr Robl!UU n asserted -Full undeiatnndl»g metaboltem will then make ” possible to detect just what disI'itbancta In body chemistry produce UlneMex."” Explaining the terhnique to be viid that tracer substance* would be inrorpor.ited into the mide- i Pastel Stripes on Striped Pique . Alter introducing the substance in'o me L - •. the t>a«cr will jwimv , following the protein* or carbohydrairs through the various stages of metabolism until they hn e been ronvened Into tissue or blood or tircken down and eliminated by th< body. Since the traoer will be a heavy Utopc. the Might difference in atomic weight will be detected bv th" mas* spectrometer. This will permit discovery of the amount* o! hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygtii or car­ bon <if...a . pnsent at ; various ..... singes — n',,Jn'1 !>«*'** of metab.iliam. Thl* widen e may >be tu-xl to find ™' out what chanties in these amount* oc- A Limpe explained. The researchers hope that the knowledge of chemical reaction ir’tned by the tracer technique will »how ’hr »»y to better treatment »nd possibl-- permanent cures for 'he disease* kn wn to be attributed to faulty metabolism. Dlabetwi. nd disorders, Diabetes. «!. gl.-.nd disorders, kidney kidney dl'e.ue* and it are known to b.llinR to ,hu claM. R.,bh ,(in ;,.(1 bu, n ;x«<ibl.- that the ... .... ..... better undemanding of the b"d> chemistry mav lead to information about other diseases. *urh a* arth­ ritis and cancer, not now rrt*<cird u dises sea of metabolism Twenty-one students of the Na.hvHle school participated in the annual declamation contest uponsored Wednesday evening by the Woman s Literary club. Around ISO nudent* entered the contort but eUmlnatlons have narrowed the Ibt ;Th<»e in the poetry dlyhion w-ere ' Irvin Trvtn TH.Vz.r>« Tn-vma. D..nhl« Ronnie Atkins. t».. Patrlcia McVey. Beverly Lynn. Delore* Krebs and Ralph He**. In the dwi tarnation division Roberta Shaw. Jimmy Jun?a. Gwill Hamp. Gordon I Mead. Ntanne Potter. Stephen Hin| derilter. Margaret Wiebe, and Estiier Johnston Thote In the ora­ : tlon*. division Billy Jenkin*, David Lofdahl. Loui e McIntyre. Marvel I Hecker. Marcelyn 8:row and Bev­ erly Miller. I Mr. and Mrs Georne Straub and Milo Hill were initiated into the Em tern Star order on Tuesday eve­ ning. * At the fljjal Janpnry meet­ N,) Ukea to work In a arid ing w. of the Woman * Literary uuu club held at PUtnam Library Mrs Wtl- <»«*»> ’’>Stee and that goes for lhe 11am Hecker was elected president. l>rn*- ’x”» A chillv. wet hen house Mr*. Robert White, vxe president; can cause- egg production to take a i Mrs. Coy Brumm, recording tecre- nose dive these winter days. tary; Mrs. Fred Warner, corre- Michigan State college poultry sponding secretary; Mrs. Laurence specialist* say that thi* doesn’t mean | Hecker, treasurer. Mrs William you should close all fresh air In­ I Hecker, delegate to county federa--lets, ' ' however Htuffineu can be just tlon; Mrs Robert White, alternaie as bad for production — Ill — Ttlf new officers will not ... assume The moisture and frostiness often their duties until next October, but comes from warm air hitting the in the meantime will plan their cold walls of the hen house and yearbook. condensing The Garden Club was to be en­ This frost can be prevented by tertained Tuexiay afternoon at the insulating the house, increasing the home of Mr*. Floyd Everts. 344 ventilation, or art line up a fan t< North Main street. Mr*. Charles move the air. The flock will thank Kohler gave a di*cu-*lon of Bird you. too. and pay off in Increased Houses, and Mr* Merle Hinckley egg production talked on ‘My Kitchen Breakfast Club." Serving on the lea com­ mittee were Mra. Durr Webb and «... ««.U, oeo.er.u. . asr*. win Hobots are nothing new-they may Mrs. Henry Semerau. * Mrs. Will Martin opened her home Wednes- have bre" m*de »» r»r <>•«•« •» day evening to member* of the 8 c- ,n year. It Is reported Phllathea cits*. a craftsman made a wooden pigeon Mra. Frank Haines entertained that could fly. Another ancient is the I Go-You-Oo Birthday club uid to have made a fly of iron which I Wednesday at her home. * I..-. room and Ralph Olin eaurtained the Melina * return to hi* hand, and an e*gla Roe Past Matrons club on Friday evening * The Ma.-xin* and East­ which flew before the emperot Maxi­ ern Stan and their families are- milian when he entered Nur - mburg planning a dancing party for Sat-, urday e .ning. Feb 12. Both round and square dance* ate on the pro­ Yorkwm wheat, popular among gram. with Qtto Dahm calling. • 979 —-J m MIMI • SIZES 12-52 Hens Don't Like To Work in (’old, • QUICK Damp Houses • EAST • COMFORTABL Han-d SHAMPOO TRAY Children love it . . . grownups praise it's convenience and saving of time and money. For permanents, rinses, bleaches. Tray is mode of bleach and stain-resistant plastic. Has rust-resistant frame and rubber suction cups. Made to fit any size sink or basin. Comes in colors: Black, Yellow, Red and Green. BEN FRANKLIN Ml** Margie Cook tn Owo&ao lut weekend ration for more than 10 years be fore It was introduced to the grow­ BETTER FABRICS ? 0. ■ .<& ... 8(1 «q percales, poplins, piques, broad* I $, & cloth and chambrays! <&> BETTER STYLES soft prin* cc«» :..iooth tailored line*—aweet< heart, V or new necklines—belts. cummerbunds or long zippers to hug the waist—and full skirts I ?A BETTER PRINTS, too... ill .re new I You’ll find your size come in and get first choice! 120" full skirt In ntw prists •RagU.LPM.Of. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1M9 PAGE FOUR EDITORIALS The Hastings Banner Continued from Pwe L>flec. 1 • . signed a* prosecuting attorney of I j* a • If* Ka»ama*oo county tu join the Navy) | arKlHSf IVECtCrS who is free And inatpenuent of the ~ Mvrra* bulbing lacxiun* tn t.i, |ll«v Rp|nn<T til laao-. Fuim.niuxe. ixiuxv joining UVIUII^ IU nf the waler bill, doe* mol prove a i burden to anyone and is an easy uic Navy land comparatively painless method icuaeisnip of financing a project of thU sort luir* and H u within the power of the Hus­ aiiuwieagc tings City Council to provide for this method of financing at any of Its regular sessions. If this action were challenged and brought to vote, we oelleve that a big majority here would support the council’s action because we believe there are enough poeple here with enough civic pride to wish the stream pol­ ' lution conditions corrected. Barry County Republicans, we be­ , Hcve. made no mistake In endorsing Harry F Smith of Kalamazoo for , state chairman Smith u a high i grade individual with an excellent record in World War II the re- JACKETS tuignuig uxeiuMlve* on the side ox xuua-party lignt with franco. The Republican Convention reso­ lution concerning tne oxi ice of na­ tional couimiitcewonun and state vice cnairmau is aimed nt an unneaxmy situauon in tne putty winch nas developed *mce Mis. Mac nave two ol tm»e major ofitces tn a party held by one and the »amc person. Furthermore any individual who adequately nib the obligation. oi a piAiuon on me Mltouu comnuttec uoe* nut nave tune to fuu> around with precinct politics ut uie LEATHER • HOODED REVERS18LES • FLEECES With Rayon Quilted Linings MEN’S SIZES Reg 14 85Now $7.43 Sum 34-96-38-40. x Reg 10.75Now $5.38 Sites 24-36-38-40-42. Reg. 13.50_____________________ Now $6.75 Sites 36 osily. Reg 12 95 _____________________ .Now $6.48 Sises 36-40. Reg 12 50 ....__________________Now $6.25 Sues 36-40. Reg II 75_______________________Now $5.88 and Mrs. Jam Ytbua. ol Cnxcagu xne Yusuas returned imme Sunaay and Mi*. Young* will rtmam here , until tumorrowj BOYS’ SIZES Sue 1 8 only. 13 65 Now $7.83 13.50Now $7.75 mat important tools on the farm "Die new farm account book, issued by the Michigan State college form management department. Is easy to keep and provide.* an accurate re­ tort of thr farm burinr-M Your — camty agricultural agent has copies for Tampa, Fla day nt the home of Mr*. William Parker when the awards went tn Mrs Prank Hoonan and Mr*. H A Adrounie G E Goodyear a’tended thr Hardware Convention Ism week in Site 12 only. Now $8.25 Sises 12 and 14 Reg 1150 NOW is ths time to purchase your coat and your child’s snow suit at Rack Bottom Prices. Enjoy wearing them the rest of this winter and be all set for next winter. Mivs Marcia Johnson, 1110 South Park Street. a sophomore at Kala­ mazoo college, i* a member of the chorus for lhe Kurt Well! modern opera. "Down tn tiie Valley.' which will be presented by the college singers February 18 in the Katamatoo Central High sciiool auditorium Mn> Jack Ntern entertained her budge club Tuesday B. »t score., for the day went to Mn. David Good- Reg. 9 85 ..*Now $4.93 Reg 16 50 from every department, Priced So Low You Won’t Believe It. Mr. and Mrs. William Schilhancck Sis* 40 only. Reg THIS Store Wide Sale includes merchandise Monday fur a six weeks' trip to F.orida where they expect to ripend lime in Miami. Daytona Beach and SC. Petersburg. morning Now $5.75 ... RAYON SLIPS Some lace trimmed To cut a slab of bacon into thin, even slices, chill the stab In the freezing compartment of the rafrigerator U grm. 14 50 KIST WHITEHOUSE CHERRY VANILLA Now $2.49 17 00 ---------------- ------- Sises 12-14-16. Reg. 13 75 ----------------------------- Now $6.88 Sue 16 only. . This Is Your Opportunity To Save Money! Quantities Limited . . . and tkey won't Last Long at These Price*. BUN McPHARLIN 6 ASSOCIATES WateJi'k < .lothfs Shop, lite. to equal 14'i tuns* the bulk of the entire continent of Europe above the high waler mark, according to the Encyclopaedia Brit* nr. lea. TTial would br no less than 4‘» million cubic miles uf rock »ait I CLOSE OUTS~"| COATS • only. Including 2 zipin* and Formerly-to 48 45— QQ Now Only £3.33 .aw Now Only ANKLETS in all colors and many aiies. Formerly to 39c— 4 Qr Now Only....................... I3 NITEY NITE PAJAMAS and printed flannel*— 4 QQ Now OnlyI *03 CURITY DIAPERS APRONS 12 printed cottons— Now Only Now Only GIRDLES ALL WOOL Bl ANKET3 in white, pink, blue, matxe. thia price— Only I *33 A Formerly 588— BQ Now Only.................... •VaWP i I 1.99 SPORTS WEAR AU Nylon sweater. styles. 4.99 3.49 Now Only .. SWEATERS All wool slipover* Dark and PMteta4 QQ Now only . I *33 79’ WOOL CARDIGANS D>ng and short sleeves styles. ■Now -----------Only .... 4 QQ 3.99 BLOUSES One group of SNUGOfEB AND V1SHB In ladies' and gtrls' sixes. £Qe Now Only 33 HANKIES Slipover 25' NYLON HOSE One group of slightly If perfect 3.75— a qq Now Only.................... £a33 QQ |todies' Sports Wear] 1.99 UMBRELLAS Plaids, stripe*, solid*. 99 QUILTED DIAPER BAGS Pink and blue. . — LADIES' PURSES Shoulder ktrapa or pouch styles. Black, brown, green— " Now Only... 33 14.99 COATS 6 only. Beautiful fabrics. 24_99 Now Only HATS 48 left to choose from. ■ Now Only . COATS 3 shorties, all wool. Interlined— Now Only fine 1.99 Now Only INFANTS — | Ladies’COATS'] । ' GIRLS DRESSES Cinderella* and other SLIPS Multtniamenl crepes. White, tearoae. navy. Formerly to 4.00— Q QQ Now Only.................... £«33 Now Only . Orsydon Blank, a' Michigan Slate lapring lamb crop |'greatly by what thr ewes eat j next few monUu. Iodine in the ration is noceuary, to produce t-troag lambs and in the northern part of Michigan cobalt ' . i> recommended Both tan be added u> the salt Ewes need exercise, j . v. iuch can be arranged by forcing ■ j them to walk Mime distance for ■ I. food. QQ' 33 NAME POLO SHIRTS Durene fabric*, long sleeve. i ; But during the last half of preg-1 । nancy, the ewe should be fed enough ' to keep gaining weight. One month before lambing. Blank recommend* ' feeding one-half pound of oat* dally. 25' HEAD SCARFS Ail wool, wnne or plaids. Now Only ............. Now Only ..................... Lambs Depend On Feed of Ewes Now $8.50 Now Only CORDUROY BONNETS Aho boys' cape in many colors. Now $7.25 Sues 16 end 18. Reg GIRLS' SKIRTS and Pinafore*. Broken stockNow Only ............ Now^ptyy his 2.99 Now only Now Only COLLAR SETS auu Dicxica. | Ice Cream at its COTTON HOUSE DRESSES Large variety. Now Only Now only 1 DRESSES Juniors. Mlssea, half sixes. Fine crepes, wwlens. prints. A grand selection to choose from. Formerly to 2X95— q qq Now Only........ ........... 3 *33 q qq 0*33 POLO SHIRTS White and stripes. BRAS White or nude Formerly to Now Omy flane DRESSEN One group of 43. including some top makes. Formerly to 15.00— £ qq Now Only 0.33 A wonderful buy for now or next winter. FLANNEL PAJAMAS 3.99 Now Only sno- surra sizes. Formerly to 14.9g— .......... 2.93 Now Only.................... FEBRUARY FEATURE Maiuf, broken DRESSES 24 only, to fine crepes QQc 33 2 BOYS’ HEAV Y PLAID JACKETS • Flannel lined. Sizes 14 and IX X'onnarly 12M— 4 QQ Now Only__________ ‘♦.33 ru*v quaniy in variou. colors. in CHIIDRENF] | Indies’ DRESSES | BOYS’ UNION surra styles— Sizes 10. 13. 14. lgg Now Only . 1 u—now Qiuy Sue 14 only. Reg 4 98 ... | | Now Omy CORSETS aim nuaxe* Sue 14 only. Reg The pattern of receipts and ex­ penses waa similar for farm "B" and for farm "C." Dairy product sales on “B" climbed from 1X497.31 In 1045 to 8545246 lut year and on farm “C” cash receipts from all sources climbed from 8733843 to 1945 to 81X170.70 to 1M8. And soil and farm technician* re­ port that the additional money was earned with less work on the port of the farmers. They add that many other Barry county fanners could ftod similar success by using proper farm methods adapted to their par­ ticular soil and terrain. Herlihy Mid-Continent Co., Corn­ stock. 8108471.31. Everett J. Vandcrvecn, Mason. • 107,379 80. Fitch-Era Co.. Howell. 8111.6M44. Walter Toebe * Co., lensing. 811143X90. L o u t a Oaravaglls, Centertine. 8115413 03. The actual contract for the Job Mrs. Mabie Kelley Little of Lan­ 1* to be awarded at a special coun­ sing and son. Bernard ot Akron, cil meeting to be held In the near Ohio, were Bunday evening callers future. ol Mr. and Mrs. 8am Ashby. LOCAL NEWS Here for the weekend with Mrs. Loretta Stutz and Mw Marjone Dryer were Mr. and Mrs. Clare Howell of Battic Creek. Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Herman Maurer and Mrs. Dee Sharp will be in Battle Creek Uns evening for tne All American artiste quartet. Mrs. Chris Spirt* returned Thurs­ day from a few day* visit with rela­ tives in Lansing. l-m 11.40.42. Make More Money < Continued from page 1. Foe. 1) motor traffic will be routed over N. Broadway. The bidders for the jdb, in addi­ tion to Ruckman-Hanson. were; Valley ConstrueUon Oo.. Sodus, Mich.. 8K.8M.IX L. W. Lamb. Holland. 849,815.09. Carl Goodwin 8t Sons, Allegan. •1CT3.1&1.B3. Gelman Brothers, South Haven, 8104.51047. Johtuoo-Oreen company. Ann Ar­ bor. 81MAMM. Igan cow will consume about two tons of roughage, two too* of silage and otiior roughage, plus ap­ proximately 1200 pounds of grain Michigan State college dairymen aay I nlveoily exhibits, ha-» explained. that higher producing cows should Known as wampum, three beaded have close to 2,400 pounds of grain. articles were used for personal adornment and also had a variety of symbolic meanings. It was not until the white settlers began to Mr. and Mrs Timothy Howard trade with the Indians that the • Ellen Leonard i of Kalamazoo, are | bead* became an equivalent of announcing the birth of a Hilrd son. I money. born at Bmgess hospital cn Tues-1 European beads of gla** and porday. February 1 He tipped the retain which had »he same shape scales at 7 lbs. 134 oxs. und will und color as the ahell ,bead* toon answer to the name ot Richard. flooded the east coast and evenCharlre. tually found their way Inland. As The Jamra Bowes family have they multiplied to number, the value moved Friday from their home on:of lhe genuine wampum dropped. West Green street to Dctrclt For , In 1650. Reimann add*, lhe several yrara Mrs Bowes operated I the popular Hilda's Tearoom at i tawed this kind of counterfeiting. their home on the cottier of Church and Grand streets Al Derry, of the Firestone organl- Imitation. tatiem. and Mrs. Derry left this thl* week week I| The University exhibit 1* made up Florida , wampum for a months vucati n Iin ------~ ■ ------;of pipe* discovered In Hodge* leave ' ancient Indian burial ground*, many Mr ax>d Mrs Che. Hodges t<>da.v tu attend the gift show in 0( thl.m of preiustoric periods Some Chicago. They will meet their son j 0, them vtere In Emmet and Lcnpal Uho will return" with them Sun­ ' nwee countie* of Michigan. They day a week * vocation from Brad-indicate that smoking was a cert- tfor--------........ ley Uniyersl. •. monial ritual with tiie Indian* many u.<u. Ueah.n. E huMraU 0, whlM „ « u l. P.U.M’re .< heart attack?' unoku* f,'iio» ng*a*Mrf< E ...sin, a «.,<rr heart alUrk ccntinrd cnllrrly to crrmanlm V’— --Ward ... reeriwd ---- -- W ‘ ’ Mn ““J O F. - | >nd pntctleM ____________________ by Ute Inv Ithat hut hrr ............. Slnkler Xfnnria Monday her hn,th,*r brother.i; ^laus as a habit. Lyle Rcfd of Dowagiac I* seriously I A 111 Mr and Mrs Homer Bauctirnnn Spinach Nutriilous and family have moved from 341 W Spinach Is an excellent source of Mill to hts home on Hou’-- 1 1 vitamin A for normal growth, good Mrs. Nettle C.uey. 227 W. South, health and good eyesight, and vitawho u 81 yean young, lues made' mln C. for sound bones and teeth. • drew all by hand f r herself. Mn 1 ]t 8|,o ha. B vitamins, especially thlC..sey is staying with her grand- a^Ln. riboflavin and niacin, imporr.aughtrr, Mr*. ■ Betty> Hannon Unt for steady nerves, good appavulcox the. and general well being Splnnonrf farm rwntdx - r- nrm nf thr “Ch ,,,° conUln* •ome needed UlW- LINGERIE I’EKMIftALS Reg. 9 95 Now $4.98 Reg City This Year Gun R*”er Drain.. Bids $98,327... 1 (Continued from Page 1. Seo. 1.) McGuffey said. “But if I want to protect acres of carrot* from flood water, someone hollers ’fiahl' There are two sides to conservation. Sports­ men ahould remember that flood w“2*r J1™*™. r^SJU-lJSd pneaaant ana buck eggs oy ““ " “»«■ Last Thursday an unofficial meetto< *“ held to Allegan where about 40 farmer*, sporlesnien. Gun lake property owners . and nx nwui.i. official* m>t met tn to hear of the plan* for the drain. Two hours of debate had not solved the essential problem, but many group* had gotten their argument* • oil their chests-" Tne session promised good atten­ dance when the case 1* heard here. Uiat uc l* a rugn-gr.iue individual debt this year ; Since die meters were Installed unn a practical Knowledge ol KcI over 818400 have posaed through pumican puuuca w..o wdt not be the 337 installed meters. me tool ot auy Uicuvxauai or iocThe City pocket* Ralf of the uu>. :‘t*ke." conumilec from Micmgan and at tne same tunc neld on to state vicecnairmaiuiiip. an on ice she held at inc tunc oi ner elevation to tne nauAaai cumnutiee It t* not sound to MEN’S and BOYS’ Were Plagued by ' Illegal Wampum nad teaen an at live Young Kepuoacan alHastings owe* so.aix.io ior| one of the earliest currency dem* practical wonting -Hastings owes ju*t Just 85.473.10 for uns important tor a* the parking meter* in the business valuations to America waa that of aiMncV Ith. mdUn ««npum. when Duuh The devices, purcliaxed under u traders In the 17th century ruined iican wora. 11 uiere u one Uung fifty-nfty contract whereby lhe the value of xhl* Indian medium i.mi tne u.G.P. necUa, not omy in manufacturing company receive* I of exchange with their imitation* pawing through nan of or lhe me money pa-ising tnrouan I,,oj oiicnigun. but everjwnere, it 1* more half tlu; _.._k.< machines, were .... purchased in । .k._ — ... —h..~« 1.. exhlbit of Indian beads and 'September. 1947. al a cost of 814.034. | wampum and of Indian pipe* in ' the Univeraity of Michigan Museums of the 81,468.69 collected In Janu- reveals that “counterfeit wampum" began to appear after bead* became lhe "money" with which the whites >ct mvnuoneu, nut tne o.g On lJ>e oI laal year’* collec- ibtained fur*, tobacco, food and other commodltire. axguiueut in Mr. omitna iavor u tions. the meters may be free of he in so of convention here enjoikcd RiuKs onil 1th. young Detroit attorney lor FINAL CLEARANCE 'Even the Indians Now Only ................ ! 1.99 BLOUSES Pastels and prints. glNow Only 2.99 Lovely to behold ’ ALL SALES FINAL Delicious to taste! Ideal mealtime dessert. Just right for parties— for entertainment of guests. Ladies Apparel ‘ STOP” at your nearby Kist dealer and take MARY JANE home with you. Infants' �PAOI FTV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1M9 QUIMBY » •» •» » CHURCHES Originality in Design b E 8 £ 5 *? IS Our S3? ?U6Si? Specialty tylenol Announce Troth S. Hanover street, announce th* Frlendj of Eugene Freeman will engagement of her daughter. Fran- PARENTS ANNOUNCE DAUGHTERS TROTH; RECEPTION SAT. WESLEYAN METHODIST nicely from Hie eye Injury received bion College. Mr. June* Is the son CHURCH recently while outllng brush. *1 Cor. N. Michigan <fc E State Rd. Tiie Quimby WS.CB. will meet at of Rev. and Mr*. W. Muylan Jones Ralph Hughe*. Pa* lor of SL^Joteph. Rev. Jones 1* a for­ the church Thuraday. Feb. 10. Pot-1 mer pdMor of the local Methodist 10 am. Sunday school. luck dinner at noon. Names will be ’T- " — ' '—. drawn for the Myatery Sister* * cn”xn’ ,, ... __ . , , 1ger announce the marriage ol their > Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Janose and Th« brWe ,Ictt u » graduate of daughter. Shirley Marlon to Ray-1 7:30 Song. Praise son Dannie of Middleville spent Michigan State- Normul College and mond B. Kenyon, on Saturday. Jan. Sunday with her parents. Mr and, U *»<»» employed us Health EduPrayer meetings__ ___ taken Mra. Charles Rowley and family. ♦ mH™ director al lha Lansing. _____ The touple. attended by Mr and up for the Youth Week revival from We are happy to report Mr*. Grover Y.W.CA. f Mra. Keith Lechleltner. were mar­ Feb. 6 through 13. Marshall is feeling some better. Mr., A dinner in honor of the be- ried in a double ring ceremony at and Mrs Charles Cobb of Albion trothed couple wag given at the I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH were Friday visitors Culver residence Saturday evening. | Leon Winslow Manning. Minister The children of Mr. and Mra. Don- Guest* incmded Mr. and Mrs. Mark The b-lde. dreaaed in a white Morning worship. 10 am. Serngut aid Bottiard have been having the 1 Lehman of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. by the pastor. "Be Prepared." Cub mumps. * Mr. and Mra Walter Gene Rising of Woodland. Mrs. wool dress with leopard trimmed acScouts and Boy Scouu, guests of the Scott and her sister. Mra. Irene I Emerson Struble of Hastings and ceaeorh*. wore a corsage of pink Craven of Hasting* called on Mr ..tlsa Angellnr Tirakian of Detroit, camationa. 1 Church aciwol, 11:15 am. MYs. Lechleltner. matron of honor, and Mr*. Horace Cole one day last Tne couple has planned a late I Junior Hl Fellowship. 6 pm.. at week. summer wedding waa attired In a drea* of brown taf­ the home of Kay Mahler, West Slate Mr and Mra. Merle Rowley were feta and wore a corsage of pink Street Road. Sunday gueaU of Mr and Mr*1 carnation* Senior Hl Fellowship. 7 pm., at Burr Rowley * Sunday visitors | Following the ceremony, a dinner lhe home of Robt. Brooks. 630 East at the Clayton Shbrlow- home were was held at the Schuler Hotel in Grand Street. Mr. und Mrs. Orville Pursell and Marshall, and immediately follow­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burd. * Mr. ing. lhe couple left for a honeymoon. and Mrs. Brundlmore of Battle EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Mr. Kenyon Is the son of Mra. Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry __ _ . CHURCH । ritriiTr In* Kenyon of 136 W Green and la Sponable recently. AFFAPFWF FvFNTx • *iudfnt muwaity ot Don M. Gury. Rector I 8 am. Holy Communion. Bonnie Jean Sponable was absent VI I LTLI1IJ Michigan where he U majoring in last week from school due to Di­ 10 a.m. Sunday school. Business Administration. Panic* have been revolving 11 am. Holy Communion and Ser­ ne**. * Mr and Mrs. Hanre BponThe Kenyon* and Mrs. Kenyons able and Bonnie Jean were Sunday around Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Williams mon by the Rector. daughter. Pavonne. expect to reside u»eir new home in St. Radio hour. Friday at 8 pm.. dinner guest* of Mr and Mra. Bow- who leil ior ™.. “> Art”r “nUI «'■ "W WON. WBCK. Jessica Tandy in ~ man of West Hastings. * Marjorie Andrews Park. Indlanapoli* Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. graduation. and Phyllis Rltxman are home from 1 zrzziz; — r. — ----------"The World We Make." Western for a week's vacation. Phyi- Stephen Stephen Johiisun Johnson entariahttd entorlahwd at al , A reception and open house will dinner tiie men who went north toheld for friends and relatives al Ils spent the weekend in Battle J‘ “ “’ “ * “■ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ; gether for the deer hunting season home of the bride's parent* SdtCreek. J CHURCH Mrs. Harry Lens and Mra. Nlal wilh their wives. In lhe group were urday evening. Leason Sharpe. Pastor ------------- •------------Castclein spent last week Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johtuon. Mr. J Sunday services: and Mrs. Don Siegel. Paul Siegel. Mr. and Mra. Fred Smith left Sati 0:45 am. Church school. Nursery. day in Battle Creek. * Mr*. Amber Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bennett, Mr. urday for a alx weeks' trip to Florf Kindergarten and Primary De­ Reid and Mra. Flora Cruso spent Saturday with Mr*. Minnie Ed­ and Mrs. Dick Bennett and the Ida. X partmenu in the Church House. . ( 11:00 am. Divine worship Medl- monds. * Laurence Lowell and Nor­ Williams. man McIntyre were in Grand Rap­ Sunday . mornUig they were \ latlon: "No Place To Hide " x The Westminster Fellowship will ids over the weekend attending the breaklast guest* ol Mr. and Mr*. Youth Fellowship Institute at Trin ­ John Cruc und Dr and Mr*. R. O. > attend the First Presbyterian Finnie entertained ul lhe Hotel f Church on Sunday evening. Car* ity Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doxcy were Hasting* for dinner. Munday it was x will leave the church nt 6:00 pm. ( | Wednesday. 7:30 p in. The Execu- Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and dinner at Mr. ana Mrs. Tom Steb­ Mrs. Gaylen Bristol of Lacey. * bins and the night before their de­ \ live Board of the Women s Associai i lion will meet tn the Church House. Mr. and Mrs Harold Doxev were parture they uere al Mr. and Mra Saturday callers of Mr pnd Mrs Anen Johnson* Kenneth Reynolds of Bedford * Their daughter Jeanette who ac­ ( ' FREE METHODIST CHURCHES Mrs Max Eck of Thornapple Lake companied them to ItKiuinapulis will A/HaaUng* spent Friday afternoon with Mr. return to spend the re»t of lhe kf 10 am. morning worship. and Mrs Jay Smith school year with her grandmother. ? 11:00 a m. Sunday school. Mrs. Maurice Plcntnn. Little Nancy with the young men preaching and 1 und Michael Williams will be with 7 7.30 pm. Evening service. atoging. - -until i ■■her Jeanies return. f Tuesday. Young people's meeting. c Thunday evening prayer meeting. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN \ Stoney Point Glenn J. Fruth. Pastor .<! 10:30 am. Sunday school. S Manker. S. S Supt v 11:30 a m. Preaching. / Wednesday evening prayer nieet10 00 am Morning worship. Ser- f->.L * । । 1 r~i u mon topic, “The Secret of the Ooa- Uf INCW Idea ClUD C mg. pel.' ' On Wednesday evening. Jan. 26. 11:00 a m Sunday school. I nine ol the active member* of tiie COATS GROVE The Missionary society will meet New Idea Club were guoste of Mrs. CHLRCil OF CHRIST on Thur*. Feb. 10 at Bernice Kant- Ida F. McCoy, and enjoyed a basket Earl 6ca.se, Patlur ner's. dinner " -------- of---------Spanish '**■ steak 10:00 Sunday school. Mis Sadie Mae Palmer, newly 1100 Worship hour elected president. Mrs. James Dibble, 4 00 Junior Christian Endeavor. METHODIST CHURCHES secretary-treasurer, and Mrs Mm, ■ 8:00 Senior Christian Endeavor. 1 me B. Silsbee, chaplain and flower E William Wiltse. Minister : The local young people win have chairman, assumed their duUe* at Sunday. February 6 charge of the murmng worship hour. Goodwill Cburrh ‘ nils meeting and following the roll I The Ladles Aid Society will meet Worship. 10:00 am call und oilier biulnc**. plans ior ; at the church Thursday. Feb. 3. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. A memorial honoring two former CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE long lime club members. Mrs. Agiies 307 Marshall St Hoiorook Sage and her sutcr. Mra. ✓ Mary Howland. Pastor Julia McLaughlin wa* in charge ( 9:45 Sunday school. BAPTIST ( III Rd! <OTI.S ; of Mrs McCoy Mrs George Sum­ p 11 am. Morning wokship. Sunday school. 10 a m. ner read-a beautiful poem by Edgar \ 6:45 pm. Young Peoples service. Divine Services. 11 am. Guest, .1 Atung tribute t<> the 1*0 "30 pm. Evangelistic service decea*ed member* mentioned above. Students from Olivet Nuxarene Evening meeting at 7.30. Pastor — college. Kankakee. Ill., an- expected speaks at both services. to participate in Youth week, spon­ Wed night prayer meeting at sored by young people Services the church at 7:30. scheduled for Friday and Saturday Ladles Missionary meeting Thurs­ night al 7:30 and Sunday services day afternoon Feb. 10 CAMP FIRE GIRLS and BLUE BIRD GIRLS SUPPLIES MR., MRS. WILLIAMS HONORED AT ROUND _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ LET US DESIGN YOUR Floral Valentine . . . for “HER" Phone Us . . We Deliver POPULAR ITEMS CARRIED IN STOCK MIXLtTLlL HASTINGS FLOWER 5H0PPE 125 5JEFFtXSOM 5T.-WAS7IHGS.MICH. C^.2744 , ' LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'CDidinclive tfuneud Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service . by a well trained personnel. Glnmor pluM comfort with 0 G<»* youttalf that curvocaout. tmall- waiifad naw look, but with haollMul fraadom. Only life Fcunddlipn* combine the firm control Curtis to and tuppla comfort of Ufa Ira and Wed Time to remember PHONE 2504 Memorial Honoring 2 Deceased Members ------------------ HASTINGS. MfClL 124 E. STATE Ufa Gu die aft in one piece, let ut fit you eipertly. lift fOUtWAIION*. $7.SO ANO U> BAKRYV1LLE Friday and Saturday, February 4-5 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Wm. IHopilong Cassidy* Boyd "BORROWED TROUBLE" The Greatest Spectacle on Earth Filmed in Technicolor "THE OLYMPIC GAMES OF 1948" Sunday and Monday. February 6-7 Gregory Peck. Anne Baiter, James Barton "YELLOW SKY" First Show Starts Sunday at 3:00 P.M. Tues., Wed., Thort., February 8-9-10 Edmund Cwenn. Donald Crtop. Tom Drake and Lsssre A1I Filmed in Beautiful Technicolor "HILLS OF HOME" To express your love moil eloquently, Don Cupid recommend* beautiful jewelry I See our magnifi­ cent selection including irresistible Gruen watches. RARRY THEATR Hostings. Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 L-* • 13750 Veri-Thin Dexter $25.00 V BirthMtma Give a > GRUEN .. v’ Gtaraite lighter THX WATCH Friday and Saturday, February 4-5 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Robert Shaync. Marjorie Lord "THE STRANGE MRS. CRANE" Roy AcuH, Guinn Williams "SMOKY MOUNTAIN MELODY" Price* include iadersl tax Sun., Mon., Tue.. Wed.. Thun., Feb. 6-7-8-9-10 C. B. Hodges Deptudable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN LOOK AT THIS CAST! Mickey Rooney. Gene Kelly. Ann Sethern. Judy Garland. Lena Horn#. Perry Como—and Filmed in Technicolor "WORDS AND MUSIC" Fint Shew Sunday at 3:00 P.M. 11 There has been no Munday sch<x>l or church services here al Barry। ville tor lhe jniM 2 weeks due to mi much sickness. We hope every­ . one will be sufficiently recovered tn continue regular services next Sun­ day * Mrs. Riuaell Mead returned , home Tuesday after being in HayesGreen Memorial hinpilal at Clior' liitte with bronchial pneumonia for a week. Floyd Nesbet wm tn the Octeopathic bosnllaI tn Grand Rap­ ids Ute latter part of last week. Mr and Mra. L A. Gay revetted I bark to childhood and entertained I lhe mumps 'which really waa riot ' funny) Virginia and David Parker I have Scarlet fever, and Jerry Tubus* ' has the mump* * Hix of our pupils. acrompanled by their teacher, Mr:. Blake Ailerdlng and Mr and Mrs Hubert. Lathrop and Mr*. Ralph Richardton went to Cotto Grove Friday evening where they aMisted with the program nt their PT.A The children who went were Iz>u । Anne and Marilyn Richardwin. Mar­ line Uithrop. Billie and Bernlecc Reid and Bobby Miller 1 Mr and Mrs Richard Pennington i and son of Bedford were Sunday I dinner gurat* of Mr and Mrs Karl ' Pufpaff and children * Mrs Clay‘ ton McKeown has been aMistiiig j with work at tiie Rurwell Mead home ' fur .several day* Jane Mead spent । thr weekend with thr McKeown’s * i Mr and Mr* Don Hill uf Hasting*; | were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. i and Mrs Sherman Swift. * Mr. I and Mr*. Bruce Brumm of Galesburg ; were guest* of Mr mid Mr* Floyd ■ Nfsbet from Monday until Wm. Malay. , Mr*. Ida DnMle returned to her j home in Rat lb creek on Turtday filer a visit with the NrabeU. * Mr and Mra Clarence Morse and I :< aona of Beil*vue were Sunday dinner guest* nf Mr and Mrs. FTrd | Shipp and children * Karl and Keith Pufpaff and Fred Shipp at­ I tended Farmers Week on Wednei,. , day at E Ijiusing Mr and Mrs ‘ Duane Day attended on Thursday * Mr and Mra Clare Norrta ana ! Dave McClelland of Lacey were Wednesday rallera at the L A l>ay home and were dinner guest* of Mr and Mis Elmer OlUetl. * Mr and Mrs Well* Relgler and children of HMting* were Friday evening callers of Mr :<n<l Mra Hagry Mil- i l|1cf,. Jerry Miller wa* a Bunday, j dinner gueaj. A NEW SERVICE, IN HASTINGS- tyactouf. FOUNDATION WEAR FITTING SERVICE Members of our regular store staff have attended the Formfit factory schools of corsetry They are now pre­ pared to give expert advice on the proper choice and the correct fitting of your foundation garments. You are invited to coll and discuss your Foundation Gar­ ment problems at your convenience any time any day. ''Look fur fam on* Tradr-Namr label s on thr thing* you buy . . . You ’ll find thtm here.” 121 Ea»l State Si. Ilaaliu^?. Mich 1^4u �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1949 PAGE srx Last Rites for Mrs. Fifield to be Held Tomorrow Funeral wrvlcc* for Mrs. Shirley Ella Flflcld. 26. who died xuddenly at pan. Tuesday. arc to be held at the Leonard Funeral home tamorrw afternoon at 2 oclock. Bur® will be in the Puller cemetery. Mra. Fifield. accordins to Coroner "’uy Keller. MD. tiled ns a result t a cerebral hemorrhage at her heme n 8. Hanover. She hud felt it only In few minutes before the'died. Mra. Ft field was bom on Nov. 2, 1022. and graduated from Hastings High school with lhe Class of 1940. PERSON US Mra. Libby WUey anti Mrs. Clark On Sept. 17. 1945. she was»married Jones returned Thursday from a to Ernest Fifield. a Hastings trucker. two weeks' vtdt with their abler In Toledo. In addition to her husband, she Is survived by her father. Homer Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frcdcricknon. of Hastings, and two Floyd Thomas were their son-in-law brothers. Glenn and Dennis, both of and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freeport. Mrozinskl and his parents. Mr and Mrs. Joe Mroxhuki ot Battle Creek. Father Robert TafTec of KalamaMr and Mrs. Jack Stem were In Flint and Bay City last week where ?-o sR nt Sunday with hia mother. a model home is being shown In Mrs. Leo TafTec. Flint completely furnished by Oak­ Guests lut week of Mr. and Mrs. masters. One of the new Lustron Walter Ryan and her father. Alva homes is under construction there. McOlocklin were the Utter s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mc­ Olocklin and son. Ted. of Flint. Dr.' Vergil N 81ee vfsitcjLhls par­ ents in Coldwater enroute to Ann Arbor Sunday where he is attend­ ing two day Public Health confer­ ences. Mr. and Mrs W. G. Bradford and Mr and Mrs Gus Wlngeler will be in Kalamazoo this evening for the Civic Players production of Ethan Froine. Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Wedell are entertaining her aunt. Miss Martha Owens of Newcastle. Pa. who will six1 nd a few weeks here while re­ cuperating from an operation Miss Martha Wedell came fn>m West­ minster college with her aunt to .•pend a week between semester vacation at home. A guest of Mr. and Mrx. Henry Sheldon is her son. Robert Norris, who made the trip from his home in Caracas. Venezuela, by air arriv­ ing here Saturday. ' Mr and Mrs. David Stone spent Sunday with her parents in Ander­ son. Ind. Mrs Joseph Shultz was the guest of her daughter. Miss Edna Shull* In Chicago last weekend Mr and Mrs Chester Stowell were in Grand Rapids Wednesday evening for the Builders Show Weekend guests of Mrs Jessie MeLaury were Mr. and. Mrs Fred Cordle of Battle Creek. Community Notices Highbank Farm Bureau Group The Hlghbank Farm Bureau group | will men at the home of Mr. and, Mr*. Robert Pewter on Thursday. Feb. 10. at 8 pzn. Refreshment*. Jello or cake. 1 Delton P. T. A. The D'lton P T. A. will hold open h-nue from 7:30 until 8 pm. Wed­ nesday. Feb 9. Regular meeting will, be at 8 oclock In the school gym/ with Dr Walton cf Hastings and ’ hls magic. This b a family night ’ m the children are welcome Ref’eahments served by the third and fifth grade mother#. All paren's are urged to attend as lhe second grade hu won the book twice. #. 23*' Prove You can count on Your A&P for Prairieville W.S.C.S. The Prairieville W S.CS. will meet with Mrs Lewis Johnson. Sr. Wedresdiiy. Feb. 9 with Mra. Ed John- I son ns co-hnsteu, there will be a potluck dinner at noon. The pro- i cram and devotions will be in charge of the co-hostcM. Tire bus­ iness meeting will be in charge of the president. Mra. Dale Norman. ■ LOWER FOOD PRICES o‘.V h^CHljp Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle The Cedar Creek Cemetery circle will meet nt the Community House. Ft b 9. 1949. for a potluck dinner j and meeting. Everyone welcome. I OPEN FRIDAY st V Ceuta Grove D. G. T. O. The entire community Is Invited to attend a potluck supper and pro-; gram sponsored by the Women's DO.TO. club of Coats Grove on Wednesday evening. **h 9 nt 7 3n| p m. Probate Judge Philip Mitchell will be present as guest speaker and special musical numbers are being arranged. Vera Brinker and Jennie Coate are co-chairmen. CHUCK ROAST Bast Cuh—Grain-Fad Beef IONA CORN 2 9X 2.V lb. Libby's Fruit Cocktail "• ’X 39c Ruby Bee Grane Jam 2 X 25c 2 X..127c Fancy Apple Sauce ASP Grapefru’t Worn 2X,’29c "X 38r Annie Pyenuick Pillsbury Pie Crust Hix 18c S'lnnvfie’d Florr *169 Rowena Pancake Fleur 5 43c de’n S’ «rtrp'nn 3 X 99c ?'c ilar.T’l I’oure Cof'co Ik. 5 .c «Y»VIA ANNE STANTON I.ARABEF. Sylvia Anne Stanton Lirabee was born n-ar Brndeld. Michigan, on March 8. 1857 the first dau-hter of Beniamin and Lecretla Stanton. eh' d'ed January is 1149 nt Pen­ nock Hospital. Tills being the first break tn her immediate family since the death of her father In 1914. She was married to FrnnElln P. Larabee on February 32. 1875. To this union were born six children: Cvrtis P. Hastings. Eifella, died In March of 1948. Samuel 8.. at home. 'Vankl*. died in infancy. Viola Mae Oeiv. Cloverdale, an-i Jesse J. of Hart'mrs Also surviving are six grandchildren. 18 great grandchil­ dren. two great-great grandchildren, five aistera and two brothers and several nieces and nephew#. Grandma Larabee. as she was known tn hundreds, had lived her entire life In Barry county and n”a'lv her en'Jre monied life on thr same farm. She was a memb-r of the Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle and past president of the Cedar Creek Ladles Aid. NINA MAY KER.MEEN BATSON Nina May Kcrmecn was bom in Parmelee, Michigan. June 23. 1893 and passed away at St. John# Hos­ pital. Anderson. Ind. January 17. 1949 at the age of 55 years. 6 months and 34 days. She wna married to James Batson. June 28. 1913 and had lived in this community since their . marriage. She was a m-mber of the Has­ tings First Methodist church. Mis­ sionary Guild and Hospital Guild. Surviving are ihr»e brother®. Claude. Shirley and Milton Kenneen of Middleville and two suterv Mrs Everett Swegles of Lansing and Mrs. Murray Schnurr of Middleville. »ix nephews and three nieces and many oilier relatives and friend* Funeral service* were held. Fri­ day. January 21, at the First Metho­ dist Church with Interment nt Riverside Cemetery. Hasting*. I34W Stote JlaUen'i HASTINGS JAMES A. BATSON James A Batson was bom in Irv­ ing Twp. April 9. 1883 and passed uwav suddenly at Anderson. Ind.. January 16. 1949 al the age of 65 years I month and 7 days Hr wm married to Nina Krrmc«n of Has­ tings. June 28, 1913 and had lived , In this community zince their mar­ riage. He ws» a member of lhe Hasting# First Methodist church and the I OOF. Izwlgr. Surviving are nhe brother. Wayne Batson, hnd one sister. Mrs Mabe] Huge# of Grand Rapid*, and many Other relative# und friend#. Funeral service# were held Friday. January 21, at the Firs’. Methodist church with Interment at Hive rude Cemetery. Hastings. Sunday guest* of Mr and Mr* G. Wilson Spencer were her brother­ in-law and »l«ter. Mr and Mra Clare Lindauer of Battle Creek. NITE TILL NINE EUNICE I.. OVERSMITH Eunice L. Oversinith was bom August 4. 1M3 in Woodland town- I ship in the Kilpatrick church neigh- 1 borhood. the youngest cf six child- । rcn. also the last survivor of the I family. She spent her girlhood in the same neighborhood, and In early youth gave her heart to God and united with the Kilfmtrlck church. In 1885 she was united In mar­ riage with L. E. Holmes and for more than a decade lived on a farm southwest of Woodland village. To this union were born two children. Mrs. Herbert Johnston uf west Wo ’dland tnwn*hln and Frank W Holmes of Grand Rapids. In 1898 her husband entered the ministry and th-y served various charges In northern and central Michigan. At retirement they settled on a farm near Ml Pleasant Eleven years ogo they return-d to Wood­ land township where she liv'd until her death. January 38. 1949 She Is survived bv her husband, their son and daughter, three grandsons, al-o other relatives. /tMmrraZy SURE GOOD PEAS^XJia 1 | OBITUARIES | SPANGLER’S 2 ------------- U^ Quimby W.S.U.S. The WSC.S. will meet at thr church. Thursday. Feb. 10. jpxcrc, will be a potluck dinner at noon. Names will be drawn fur Ute Mystcry sbtera. 49‘ 69c 47c ST £ A K$ "0U,'D°'N w SWISS ~ FAYING CHICKENS •— Ground Beef Freth Chopped Short Ribs Tander- Meaty Pork Lo'n Rorst X‘7. Cooked Picnics Spare ITbs Frith—1 eao. Mar lb. lb. F"' 61 Hamburger Rtcip 51c 39c 39c 43c 41c Stewing Fowl Yellow Birdt Bologna Remer'i Quality Pork Sausage cel Shrimp Feecy Quality Oysters >.u r«> . Lib. 48c 39c 37c 65c 63c ’ • Feb. Wom’n'i D-y—Now On Sale MICH. OXIONS sp 1A 50-lb. bag fQ ,u ide it ■ ■' 27c lrsti.nl Posiun 21c Tomaio Srui 2 27c DeeLish D'll Pic’>s /9c Cocornut Fars :"',X •'/j-lb. 33c Sweeics" Waffle Syrun 23'c Nih'ets Ccm v«. ■ Whitehouse H!"( p° irc ' ”T. 39c Broadcast Pedl-Keat Whole Ch’cLen College lee 3 XT 89 33c Com Meal Quaker—Yellow 5 i X 39c Rolled Oats S<mey4teld 5 Lib. Choc. Cream Drops b-r 31c I'/t-lb Karo Svrup Blue Label bit. 18c J'/jtb. Jiffy Biscuit Mix 43c Duff's Devil Food Mix pkg. 27c Iona Pork & Beans 3fx25c Iona Hominy v* I®: Spaghetti 2”.: 33c Spaghatll Macaroni 3 X 39c ukisco 3x99’’ Otcer Mavar With Barbecue Sauce 45c 47c "Junket' Brand Pudding DANISH DESSERT 2-2k ■’0.aStCxS Graneiruit 'kar-.s Agi.es Tsfflccioas Mkbigea 'S.I..I S’. A Delicioue—Seedleu 15 £ 59c 29c 5 59c 7 .b. re 69c pTm BCG’S Fradi Ruby-R«d Broccoli Fr®d»—Trnd Pascal Celery Garro s n,., *. «. Prunes ASP—I arg® h 2 uk. 15c 33c % 31c 7 19c 2 X 39c (TIED 0-W POTATO Potato Chips .« *«*’Docuis Sugared <h Cinnrmo. Sandw'ch Bread Marvel Scur Rve Bread Party Rye Bread Plain Dinner Rot's Boston Brown Bred Caramel Pecan Roils Fruit Bars Iced Angel Food Bar j Silterbrook Butter •T. 75c Fresh Engs 8,.2Tf ... 18c Cream Cheese ■X. 17c Pure Refined Lard 19c Cheddar Cheese Mlld-FreA "□ 18c Fran' enmifh Cheese S’. 10c Longhorn Cheese lb. 67c 59c 17c 19c 48c 50c 48c ... 25c FAMOUS A&P COFFEE X. 35c Eight O'clock X 40c 3 X’1.15 .7*7. 29c Red Circle X 44c X. 47c 3X.T.35 49c Bokar White Floating WIENERS tn Brine C»' OTS •-.V-e SWAN SOAP 2 'Cf 33c Vilamin Enriched KKYKO HAHGAHIWE For Frying lallM and Table the X 32c Whole Kernel Corn BUTTER KERNEL •V 17c J �PMHflMM THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 37. IMt SOCIAL ITEMS evening members of the joyed a baked ham dinner at the Legion hall, with 80 in attenddance. After dinner dancing and cards furnished the entertainment. Thia first meeting in the city la the North Michigan 17 member*. Ave. Birthday club, twelve mem­ proved that the group will have ber* of tlw club being entertained a pleasant year together working for the church. • • • Homer Smith at the former's home on Wednesday evening, Jan. 2B. Mrs Friday evening Mr. and Mrs LesWilliam Lord received lhe door prize and Mra, C. H. Hinman n. uuyd JiMcxrora anu two ciuiaren * eon leal winner. ■ma Willard Btuaxt of Kuaseuvim.-, Mrs. Wm. Linington. chairman, was hoatcM to the Deborah circle Harold of the W. 8. C. S. on Wednesday afternoon. Jan. M. Several hynuu Charles FaUl entertained at supper were sung and devotions conducted on Sunday evening. Others pre- by Mra. Walter Ryan, followed b) election of officer* for lhe year. Mra Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ryan was chosen vice chairman; Smith. Miss Jennie McBain, secretary; Mra. Warren Roush, treasurer; Mra. At tha luncheon for 30 given by Calvin Plumley, devotions chair­ Mra. C. H TrucadeU and Mra. M. man; Mr*. Ben Uliery. flower chair­ man; Mr*. Ruaeell Kantner. pub­ Wednesday afternoon of last week, licity; Mni. Leslie Lockwoood. Mra bridge winners were Mrs. Harold Maurice Patten and Mrs. Cora Phillips. Mr*. Garle Fuller. Mr*. A. Smith, telephone chairmen; Mrs. D. McDonald and Mra. Earl Cole­ Leo Wellfart, church aotlvitlea; man. Mra. Daisy Skidmore, dishcloth chairman. After lhe business scaOne of the pleasant social groups slon. refreshments were served to uumtw Biacajurd ana cnuaien anu Honoring Mr. and Mrs Valentine decoration* were used by alter noun. ue*»csi eignu Mra. rt. A Guild No. 5 of the Presbyterian Women's society was entenauu-a uy noun with thirteen present. DROP IN. . and Brouse Around SEE these famous lines which are included in our selection of fine furniture and furnishings. FURNITURE . . . By Oakmaster . . Kling . . Craddock . . Brown . . Cochran . . Dunn . . Burton and other fine manufacturers. By Bell . . Aladdin . . Lomar . . Universal . . Raymor. MATTRESSES and 10 X\ SPRINGS By Oster- / moor . . and Simmons. SEE THESE FAMOUS LINES DISPLAYED IN ACTUAL ROOM SETTINGS THOMPSON’S EURNITURE I HASTINGS' NEWEST ■ FURNITURE STORE •A MILK WIST OF HASTINGS ON M-43 FOR OCR To $8.95 To $24.95 .ey.-ur.o.u; ‘3.95 9.95 otGurnay mgnt were Mis* LaVerne Kalamazoo, and Melvin Otto Haaitevarruw. Jur. and Mr*. Lewi* vind. son ot Mr and Mrs Otto Houvtnd. 320 E Walnut, were milted CUrn.m. Mr. and Mra. Joaepn liurk- In mairlage by the Rev. William nol'der, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Milter. Brown in the Oakland Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Storrs and Mr. church. Kalamazoo, ut > 30 pm TatYtihiy. in thr presence of the im­ and Mra. Steph. n Dvmorid. mediate iamillc. Turn Fulton was Mr and Mrs. Leun Slander enter- i thr ur„.nu t. a>ned a group lor supper after tinThe bitde. given in marriage by concert Sunduv ev<-nina Their her father. .■ .— •/ —••• bauuday evening the brtde-elact Troth Announced Satisfaction... @ ar* all your* in [LOTHCRIIFT 11298397 JOHN MALCOLM TO WED THIS MONTH placed game Ho/utei & Q&ut+t Shop Haaliuga after playing a beautiful nt Pennock during the holiday* for MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY PERMANENT WAVES her birthday cam- around on Jan. Suh friend* started partying for her beginning with a dinner at the Colonial in Kalamnsoo and follow­ ing through for the next 10 day* with social fund Ion*, she think* maybe this arrangement wa* almrat as much fun a* the CUrtrtnuu fe»thrjtlra at that Bring your Mother. Daughter or Friend and save Mrs. Dan Shay Honored Wednesday At Stork Shower one half the cost of yevr permanents. Th<- home nl Mrs. Hilda Zerbcl a .,-p.i«'d by Mr* Fred Ziegler and TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! Apparel T nc bride was attending the Naahwuere ue w*a a senior The other senior helping serve quite a gal. In fact, one cf her hobbles up word*. ------ is , making --------- For tnft-mce. tnrir blnck cat. marked like a tailored rtul. * ------- — " white vest with u “the “ addition of a white tip on the tall, she named Sciindiea'i and appar­ ently the ,'at loir,’. Hila moniker, An« r u-aduniim l’i,; pl^n* to enter ------------- -- •— Mr R. E Benson, slater of Ute ty-two at the L R Mattson home bride and matron of honor, wore a following tht concert was also a gray satin drera and her flowers pleasant event, were white carnations. Mention of the Mattsons recalls Maurice Kntz ol Battle Creek their experience last w*ek at lhe acted as best inr.n Shrine Circus in Grand Rapid*. It For her daughter's wedding. Mrs seems that daughter Nancy a MuLarge wore a grey suit with pink dent nt Pinebrook tn laielanau carnation* amt Mr* Haavlnd. county, wrote her parents informrnothcr of the groom, wore a navy ing them that a special train from dress with matching accessories school would arrive in Grand Rapid* und pink carnations for the Circus, and please she would The n-repUun was held at lhe like a popcorn popper to take back home of the bnde’a parent* and with her One was finally procured Ice cream, cake and coffee were and L. R. reports this wax the first Hived. tune he ever went to a circus toting Mr* Ifaavind. a grndu.ite of Cen- his own popcorn popper At any trul High ichool. Kalamazoo, is cm- rate, they saw Nancy and had a ploved in the office of the Shake- gala time at the cirrus due In part .-peare Product.. Company Mr. nt least, to thr clowns but especially Mra. George Maurer. 1102 S. Jef­ tnavind. a graduate of Hatting* the clown that escorted Mr* M to ferson. ha* announced tiie coming High school. I* employed at WKZO her seat Being a good wout Mie marriage on Feb. IBth, of her and attends Western Michigan Col- entered Into the spirit of fun and to daughter. Patricia, to John Malcolm, I ye. He al o served t*u veur* In hear L R tell it. he and many of son of Mr and Mrs. Stanley Mal­ the Navy. MM and June are both t;m spectators practically had hyt.colm. Route 2. Hiut.ne। featund vocalttte with Bobby David- tcrics watching the tomfoolery. | The couple will be married in the U>P l« ' «>«■«<«• U»»N<i St. Rom? Sacristy by The Rev. Fr John Dillon The maid-of-honor for; ■ ■ •' “ --------------------- AU the high powered icr fishing the brlde-to-te will be her sister. C< dar. Kalamazoo. three days invite* lhe question of; Laura Mane, and Tom O'Connor | "Who is the best year 'round Iteherwill nerve the gnxim as beet man. 1 . man in the county?" Harold PhilA reception m St. Rose Hall will I lip* says his neighbor, George be held following the wedding cere­ ,Baulch. sliouid be unconleatrd for mony. i this dlrtlnctlon because George After their honeymoon Mr and keeps the Phillips nicely supplied Mrs. Malcolm will reside in Alma with wonderful fish the year round. where they have furnished an Perhaps the more important and apartment which is now in readiness Member* of the Fine Art* deport­ logical question might be. "Is there, for them. Mr Malcolm, who served ment. under the chairmanship of two year* with the Navy, is a fresh­ Mr*. C C. Burkholder, will pre­ a fisherman in your neighborhood— , man student at Alma College and rent the program ter the Ha*ting* is enrolled in the Economic* De­ Women* club meeting which i» to be tlvr remark* about the Remember partment held tomorrow afternoon at 2 30 Back When article Louise Potter On Sunday a family dinner and pm at the Hotel Haatlng* »TOtr for last week* Banner fl The program is to include a lec­ home honoring Pat and John who ture by Mr.« Robert Cook on 'Hand­ would be Ini*rest in* if all the reminiscence*. it recalled could also were both plem-cd and excited over b- recorded with lhe many current lhe many gifu they received, iln- writing." Mra. Cook ha* a^krd that each cideniaily. like many bride*. F.u member attending Friday's meeting day association* For example, menremembers to the day the first bring a slip of paper on which they shop and Frank report* that what ••date" shn had with her future husband-it wo* five years ago on have written the or six line* Then, May lath-all part of the thrilling during the lecture, the mrmbera will boats and a* a mutter of fact one use this to compare their hand ­ of the boats he made la util) tn use I theme from which romance u mud'at the Amirua cottage al Wall Luke.1 writing white Mr* Couk l* talking The Friday basketball---game wa* Mrs William Lyle Scudder, wx-lal ----- --------------------------------- -------Mi.v. Helen Loftus entertained Wednesday evening with a ahuwci chairman, has announced that tea very satisfactory to all Hasting* will be served. .rooter., matehi and Becky (Mrs. honoring the bride-elect > Chester > Hodge* said artist Norm -------------------- —------------------- *—“—“ * Rockwell should have been there , t.x>. to catch lhe whole >mpreu*|on " u ..-- -_prrKilnn on Tom Feldpauich rhen he received a rousing ATTENTION, LADIES! WATCH OUR BARGAIN TABLE GREEN TAG SPECIALS R 'oin<*h'« mtn wucie me yuui-g ooupia <U1 vUh. m-mmui MELVIN HAAVIND - WEDS JUNE DECKER TUES. AFTERNOON ««.upp.. SPECIAL 101 E. Stale length ssss “s csjrs-s-. -a“*.™.• ;,rparticularly -rU(UUrl,lovrir ,M The birthdays of MUs Joyce New- mua Te." O P de Palestrina; Has- tfA lovely and atlrac- cnauniaa. Mxa. wuium re-anui. nodi PonUlui ■ Lvovsky; “Flow live threesome of ladles in lhe audl- secretary and treasurer; Mra HerWhere the Waler* F.uw " Miikey, 'hre. covering three generations— uo-t Minnardt, program cnamn*u, and Swing Low. Sweet Chariot " Mrs. Robert Cook. Mrs. Maraitall devoUouai*. Mra. Lmury Wo*d ana The Negro spiritual, with Levi Cook and young Karen (cunning newer cmurman. Mrs. aonn hixvoLaws. bass, singing lhe *6lo was little mlte». n*tr- ine next mwuug wui ue*nem well received Hie After-Concert Coffee at the February 31 at the homo of Mrs and jar*. Huoert rtewton anu laituly especially IjocmI musician* playing with lhe W'ultons was a delightful occasion. Lloyd Valentine. orchestra Included Dr. DvForrst with conductor Pedro Paz. always Walton, viola; Lewis Hine, oboe, Joe the gentleman gallant, visiting with ———————————— Mix. violin, and Harry Leonhardt. iocal mends Two H.HA seniors a*trumpet. --slating — . — .. _-_i------------with the serving were first !nlce looking Ann McDonald, wtw connected on the beam when she In l»e Don biunnu* eignui! 'Mopped symphony player. Terry ■ Howard, son of Battle Creek laaryer Put Howard. Said Terry, “Do you have a tail handsome brother and an illustrious father by the name Mra. Minnie Ba*a oi 1 nj.n.ippie I <>f Judge McDonald?" An nflirmavuiicy nome. jtiye answer, and then Terry con­ tinued. "Well, then naturally 1 Supper guests of Charles LeonMiss June M. Decker, daughter know you." Nice looking guy he Is * MARY JEAN CURTIS WEDS ERNEST RASEY WEDNESDAY NIGHT TO GIVE WOMEN'S CLUB PROGRAM ALL SLACK SUITS Values concert ttnd the Women* Club, with An apprecL'itlve and responsive their lovely and gracious president. Aiuut nunum me conuuiucc. aua. audleiKe of about 400 heard the 'Mr* Keith Chase, may. and should. Mra. cnpna j. Wing. oi wouuiaaa. Buttle Creek Chic Symphony or- take a bow. Even the tiny tots in rtuaei. chestra and the Battle Crctk Com- the audience sat enthralled proving rftinity chorus present a delightful (well, by indirect comporWon) Hurt ui usn-uig, formerly ot wooaumo. uie ucrotiunal*. concert in Central auditorium Sun- “music hath power to aoothe the an tua mruiaay* -ctw*en Jan. xr day afternoon. ravage beast." ___ __ The Stale Insulation and SjwruIt wai tiie second major musical The concert seemed to be timed aiuuu* the 31 people enjoying event held In Hasting* within a perfectly tor the young coUegr Uie ouU<ovr picmc auiuer were uw three-week period and. although it crowd home between *eme«ter*. At t>uK,u Murau ramuy, uiuir cuu*p». was not as largely attended as the least fifteen were there including Widner oi uoltogtou, Saladin Shrine Baitd concert, it met Chuck Gwinn, who always prompts >u». runs uuy ui The birthday uf Mra. Joseph WU- the full approval of the music the thought of how wonderful It was wuumiuid. *u. ana s*r». *»«XM*ru ain* wm euMMKatcu wiui » taolu) lovers attending. that last year at Albion he topped 0J Wuoaiana vicinity, ana It was the tint symphony concert the freshman class in all scholastic Mklal ynupuii ui nracuw*. Iwu ro be presented here In well over a J**0™8**>’ n°’IW °> getting tniwr umo Iwniues p«u inupaied in .,u». vstey irunion. ctx’ade. from the college for hl.* acvlk4! ump- meinueis • • Members of Uie Hartings Women’s compllsiunent. Jnavuig a olruiaay mu *#ek. club, who sponsored lhe event, were Joe Wilcox was also there, a senior 1 u»di<» uf uw Mlciugaii group happy at the reception given the law student at Notre Dame. To a spuiuwrea uic party, wtuun *** a mu>iciaiL* and hope thatit can be naive question, "Then, come June, tcJup,*u; surp.uu to uiuse ha»ui> made un annual event. you'll really be a full fledged law- miupuys. Inc juuon auuiii louto* The Civic orehretra. under the yer?" came tiie sage answer. “Well, aajived mny two uay* picviuu* irotu direction of Pedro Paz. played lour Of course. III have to pass aome bar mt. bnu.u it-itoiiua t>uunumbers and an encore, the over- before ............ a.. , before II set get there" there." Joe Joe I*l« looklnr looking tonU wor< in... Mtuugau. wiuw tyre. "Rkna." by Wagner; "Syin- great and has gotten real enjoytamuy remiuua to «toj„y uic A benefit court whlrt party wlh phony No. 88 In G Major, by Hayfrom the writing he iuu done f.orui* iumjubu. oe given next Widuisuiay afternoon; cen; "Adagio Palhetique." by God- fot me Low Journal and no one has .ird. and "Caucasian Sketches." by to be told how much extra work The Naouu clrcic held their first .—........ .Ivanov. ........... rnU11„ ______ ________ ____________ _ _____ Ippolitov The chorus, which was directed by The ushers, all Women's Club wim *u*. ueroert hvuumuui ana suuu. raaiu* tor lue uoys at Percy Mrs. Alfred G. Richards because of members, dressed tn formal*, added *u-». tied June* uie noataases. Otthe Hines* of her husband, the Margaret Palmer entertained the Past Noble Grand* Wednesday. January 18. for a fl 30 supper. Fol­ lowing tiie meeting cards were played. High going to Orpha Lin­ ington. and low to Katharine Wee- 5.00 *2! Lt Un. F FlorHylandPark, Park,near nearScSebring. la. wa> the m^uic of a nappy oirui- LI IVIXUJ JLL.LV 11VIIJ GRAND OPENING! LADIES' DRESSES Values Oitild No. 2 of Uro Presbyterian l. Smith. Mr. and Mra. Cedric Morey Final Clearance! On* lAUDIEHCEDEUGHTED Vm^HCHTs BYCIVIC ORCHESTRA, iSS CHORUS SELECTIONS OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 788-FI1 WATCH a small luncheon on Tuesday after­ noon, her table decorations featurIng the valentine motif. At contract the winners were Mrs. Aben Johnson and Mra. Fred Stebbins. LOU JUNE'S BEAUTY BAR 314 E State St Phone 2205 "ting Mr*. Dan Shay. test evening. and blue decuratiohs were urad throughout, liny pink and blue curregr* marked Uie individual place*. Games were played during the eve­ ning. Mrs tMiay wa* the recipient uf many lovely gift*. Style, aervide, and Mttafactkm ara iraportent in a mut-they arw •ftmlly important in a ftow, Tbafa why you wffl •njoy your shopping, and tba dirttagutabwi looking Clothcraft Wonted Suite you buy ak BAIRD’S �fag* THF HASTINGS B1NNFR Till RSH tV. VFBRI ARY 3. ISIS nnrrr Young Fruit Trees not the The -s<Mly h.indhd with m vlcrn |>.-W‘ equipment and the land made 1 pig Money Makers. Dr. Tukev Reveals Mayor Leonard State-Wide Citizen's Health Committee BRING*. WHOLE FAMILY^ trpUnt between the n-w* ot u.u, named chairman of a Stat better public health Mkblgan with an immediate ubj«cl of uutainliig mute Stale aid for >swi The most profitable cn.p? <■! fruit ■I and joung. survey of grower opluwn in Hutt •-etioiM, aecorduw to Dr II R Tukey. head of thr Michigan Slab colljge department <>f horUcultun Full Color Film Now Available On Misuse of Soil ■lay are nuking n.» planting* regularly In a well made pLn. ThyCi mmtltre was formed followtug a conference at lhe School ot FqbUc Health uf the University • t Michig.ui held at Ann Arbui Tues­ day. Mayut Ixunard. who luui Ix-n |i.'i.miii<iit in >>punM>rl:ut better pub­ lic health projects, presided at A vice chaiiman of the committee is Mr* E 1. Church, uf Kalamazoo. : president of thr Michigan Parent' Be land We Lhe." full color fi tn thr making which vu'- Teuchern rung rex* Mrs Gladys MeUr. TUkey terms thia --sum <1 ti m<>ii'.tr.>t.v the miMUr . ! Callum, uf Howell, Ls mcreUtry pUnllng a "niUthm c-rchatd" H- ,i Elnta out that profit in the Lut; n Fines* comes fnun high Mehl* ol I, ttx d quality fruit with ' ‘ be thrown out. ‘ ' A Full Page Devoted to Foot Comfort-Lower prices on huge quantities of rubber footwear for the whole family SB MIDDLEVILLE .. , Mudy and consistently >.atlon department, tin- original Supervisor Clarence I/>niP>ti« i; ' Apple grower* cuikidrr the year.- »ourid 16 mm print wa- c.mplrtcd , was cue of lour from Barry county between 12 and 25 U> be the more Board ot Supervisor* to attend the routable .For peacht*. thr ftgutt Suthcirt.; ropiest have now beer, five to 13 year.- fur pea" etrht •btalnrd tu make uidr dbtributiun pwstule t" untold'. and liar vested with low. Mk-htgan mil und at the lame Umv Amis VunOrder. retired cnrjx r.t« r ■tier* a cuiutructtve 'program f.ir h<> Ind brt-n ill for the pa*l thrure*—‘’dliV end pr.-*-*r f>g soil. Loan requests should be sent tu .n St. Sunday eve: ihc tunM>«a-u>n department at ■idrd in Middb-vil Surviving ISLIPPERSZg g MEN'S.. WOMEN'S.. CHILDREN'S Back from Florida Mr and Mrs. Dun Carter little son have returned home COME AND GET THEM! CHILDREN'S ALL 01166781 HOSTESS BOOTS With Side Zipper BOOTS Styled for good looks as well as comfort Now Priced Extra Low! REGULAR $3.98 Complete Selections For All Children the Bickr i initial hnne at Wednesday Interment was serious leg fructure in :i load ball mime in August expects t> | AT LOWEST PRICES EVER M WOMEN'S All RUBBER IN MEMORIAM is vi A-PI.VNn $1.94 w Cuban and Military Heels Only! or NIt'HOLSON and get biu-k to work. D. n hu had a lung tedious *tret<h from that The stork bird mud liave gotten thrd carrying hb load of babies around In the California cold for 0 Broken Lots an J Discontinued Lines annoumini? the arrival ReaPValues for Every Budget! >ml Mr* Bernard Benaway cm 17. "Bruce Bcmatd" weighed 6 IU 9 on und "Thirty Bryan" Un- B 8 BE HERE EARLY E WITH FORTUNATE U a hl -tide and one a brunette Congratulations to Giandma Btti- IN MEMOKIAM away. the Barents and "Uncle" Burdell, t- Choice of Ocer 500 Pairs! arTWHBBStj Arllngt. ^BUYERS TO TAKE It ADVANTAGE OF g THIS OFFERING ••'nitpt Thursday. Jan. 21 weight in lb* His mother. Mra Glenn Fixher ot the west county line is look­ ing after the family. The Rouse circle of thr Methodist 2 pm Thursday. Feb. 3 Mr* Rig CriUler hostess fur the Young Wr-matA guild wishes tlw 1.29 to wilt also have its meeting In the church at a pin., the mum- titnuig $3.95 Values !i SEEING IS BELIEVING A Choice Croup _ U Care and feeding of your 'Buick engine our specialty On I«Wjchlldren of N Grand Rapid* St. '""' lift <m February l to .spend hu. twelve d»y* vacation in Florida with ihcr people. Mr and Mrs John Buck­ ingham Mr and Mra Neal Cook are staying in the home during their absence. Now Only! Boots—Styled q.47 ’2.88 CARLTON GRANGE NO SCI ...... jjf to-. , CARD OF THANKS Dress Wear at $3.98 । Prices slashed on Men's and Boys’ rugged work Rubbers BOYS' 12 INCH * Womens' BLACK HI CUTS $1.87 2-snap Gaiter Bargain Warm, fleece lined for comfort ^9| AH ■ / MILITAltT HEBUS your Bqick engine so it purrs like a kitten — yet delivers Fireball power ior quick get­ M” $2.50 Value aways and smooth driving. We specialize in keeping ihe "food” your Buick travels on dirt and gum*. And by serv­ icing filler* the Buick way. Everything we do is done the Buick way—with Buick fac­ tory-engineered parts. There'* W For Formerly Priced soles at it* best. JUST 8 Men's 7 Inch All Rubber Zipper Galoshes wear cord By inspecting fuel pump, keep* GRANGES •FELTS DAYS TO Snap with long The Wlllum Warner family of Rt 1. was evened up to two boy* and two Rtrl* with the birth of “Thomas Dale" at Pennock ha’pilnl, January 28. weight 8 lb* 2 nrs. Mr* Warner, the former Orc’ts McNutt end h-r new son will be brought home- thia Wednesday ! B.iby Gary Paul lias been atayir.g in Grand Rauid* with relatives and WBBi hLi two small -biter* with ' GrandlV Bl "1‘1" Hchlflman while Uie mother 9911 •KIDLEATHER PATTERNS 2 ixes 9 to 2 The Middleville OES Past Matrons club will mr-'t with the president. Jean B.iisch for potluck dinner und aftcrnuui. this Friday. Feb 4. 44crsi L.J Children's OWENS BUICK SALES rjj Buy for Cash andJSflVE At These CUT Prices U.S. ARMY SURPLUS RECONDITIONED ALL RUBBER 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS MEN'S 'TOP QUALITY' 5 BUCKLE ARCTICS Here's Low Priced Special for Early February Buycrs-Now Only! Practical Foot Protection for All Outdoor Work All Sises 7 to 13 2355 5. lefferson STOCK UP WITH SEE OUR BIG Disploy THESE Exceptional Values $1.00 Mb Soil in Mott Stores $6.00 or More �NINETY-THIRD YEAR dau SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to t HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1949 Real Estate Listings THREE BEDROOM HOME, real close in. has living room, dining' room, kilchtn and bath, hot water heat, iutrdwuod floors, double garage, cement driveway, newly painu-d .$9«00.00 7 ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward, has three bedrooms two up and one down, full bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen, stuul. down; ha* gas heut. oak floors throughout, storm win­ dow*. and attached garage $*500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, all modern, real close to Schools, three, bedrooms and full bath up. one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and stool down, gas heut. water .•oflener. double garage .. .. S10,000.tw THREE YEAR OLD bungalow in 4th ward, two bedrooms, at­ tached garage, modern. A real peach of a place$6(2.5.00 IVE.N-ROOM HOUSE in 4ih ward. Hustings, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, all modern, oil heat. Kum-o storm windows, oak floors, garage, in A-l condition for $9500.00 IN MIDDLEVILLE. -lx room house, electricity, city wat-r. Mew cupboard s and sink, burn 16 x 26. chicken coop. 7 acre* with gravel pit. for ... emmeioo I. STATION cn trunk line highway, fine location, five room hour, modern store building 24 x 44 with lights und water. "»'■ acre land, real estate and fixture;., business- and all ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward. Hn-iinys. one b* droom und bath up. gus heat, is insulated, storm windows, hot water i-f-mu” f..r 1 nA NEARI.1 MODERN two family enactment home in 3rd ward, two Mali garage. eoM Incom*, full comer lot St 1.500.00 6-ROOM 1I()US$: in Freeport, 3 bedrooms has lights, spring water, rents for ("OdO per mon'h and a three room house which ren's for *’5 00 per mo . all for ... *1200.00 120 acre FARM in Mastin”* T"--> close In. ha* 8-ro<>m hou»e. lights water on motor. 36 x 50 hip roof btm. another barn -« ... l. -- -■ and house, and utility house. 15 acres timber. '. nrlre . .. apartment* and bath un besides owner Is reserving a bi« room up. 5 rooms and stool down, all modern two stall garage. *rree*M and Storm so*h Lot and •> half for SI" (mo.OO good neighborhood Grocery store doing a fine buxines*. $2250 00 for the fixtures and emd-wnent, will m H stock at inven­ tory which would run about $1700 Off and will rent th" store b.oiHIna or wl! it for . S2.5O0.00 IREE .ACRE PEACE on Src 16. Hastings Twp.. ha* two house* , —one 5-room house ha* light*, water, wired for cli/trtc stove, hot and cold water full b*th in bAsement. lavntor£ *iooi and shower—three room house ha* lights and water ana rents gnod. fnr all .. ...SS2.5O.M SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms and bath up. one bed­ room and stool down, also large living room. dining room and nir- modern kitchen, <xik floor- hit air furnace. hot water heater, garage, new roof located in 4th ward, newly punted. Would make a two-family, for $f»00.<*0 FIVE ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, two bedrooms and full bath up. living room, dining room, modern kitchen down, oak floor-, new furnace, newly decorated inside and painted outside, garage and cement driveway for $700060 BRAND NEW four mom and bath btin-nlow in 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, oil hent. insulated, rerage. and n Manhall furnace. g<»x! well with pump larg. basement barn 34 x 50. with hip roof, granary, chicken house, garage, eight acres woods, some saw timber. 75 ncr •* nf (t |«vs real •’oral, for W5OO.O0 ine room. kitchen. has go* heat. b”ick siding, garage, full both. bath lias both shower nnd tub run job insulation, vard traded end seeded: In thr very nink for (9500 00 FIVE ROOM HOl'sE in 2nd ward bungalow, two bedrooms living room, dinette, kitchen, and both, full lot. large garage $3500.00 A BRAND new four room and bath house on lot 90 x 190 on M-37 between Hastings and Middleville, full bath, storm windows. (electric*, medicine cabinet. A sweet place: has everything but fiirnvce far..........................................................................SAtno 8 ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, an estate has gas heat, one bed­ room down and three un. all floor coverings and draperies go FORTY ACRFS of land. Rutland; has a dandv peach orchard between 500 and 600 bearing peach trees, the best varieties. Clrwe to Hastings, for ..................................................... S262.5.M 7 ACRES in Baltimore on good road, nice 4-room house. living room, kitchen 2 bedrooms, new well. 40 peach trees. 7 anole. Stove goes with It for 13I506C SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, a nice location, close to good store, has living room, dining room, kitchen, and one bedroom flown nnd two bedrooms un. new bath modem kitchen: has asbestos siding: all modern. hw< garage, price $6«X).OO A NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE In 3rd ward, two bedroom*, living room, dinette, full bath wired for electric stove. a«be*tn* shingles, will sell with *800.00 down for $4500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE—All modern, has one bedroom down and two up. bath down and living room, dining rnofli. kitchen, full basement, house hu been thoroughly reconditioned, new aiding, hot water heater, furnace, bath, large lot 66 x 167. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In Castleton Twp ’ ha* shower, lava­ tory and stool, wired for electric stove. hn« hot water heater: 6 acres land: has work shop 12 x 16. Will take In a late mod*-! car or sell outright for S375OM NEW HOME In 2nd ward, four room* and both <a dandy), liv­ ing room, dining room, modern kitchen, full basement, two bedroom*, fully Insulated, forced hot air heat, storm sash and screen, ha* laundry trays, electric hot water heater. Price*10,000.00 BRAND NEW S room bungalow In 4th Ward Completely modem. Insulated ha* 2 bedroom*•$9500 00 SEVF.N-ROOM HOUSE close in to business district in Hastings 3rd ward, ho* three bedrooms and bath up. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and sun porch down, an extra room up. heated with oiL full basement, ha* thermostat and storm windows. This home tn excellent condition forMooo.no 4 ROOMS and very large screened In porch facing the lake. (Barlow) Cemented basement shower and seat, water on mo­ tor. fireplace, nicely arranged rooms and floor coverings In­ cluded and electric refrigerator, electric stove $4200 11 ROOM HOUSE, four bedroom* upstairs, one bedroom down­ stair*. living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, sun parlor, all modem, two car garage forced air furnace, hardwood floors, electric hot water heater, pump. *tnall bam. nice creek and FIVE ROOMS and bath, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room- kitchen, new ba»h. oil burner two drums, full lot *5500 100 ACRE FARM on section IB Baltimore Twp . with 10 room house, large basement bam. tool shed, granary, blacksmltkx shoo, about 80 terra work land, for —878M Oil. STATION, doing bus!nee* In thriving Village, for equipment A SWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in'thg’fTrst wart.’hM been built only a short time, is al) strictly modem, hu attached nrace This la a very good buy at,—$9500 FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold water. Weatherseal windows, hu modem conveniences, small born. Pennock Hospital Series Tuesday Jan. 22; Mr. und Mrs. Ray Boue. “(ilnrioua Michigan” to Karen Kristine. Nashville Jan. 26; Br Ilt-K-uliil llrrr Tlirtuluy I Mr and Mrs William Miller. Dawn | Maiic. Nashville. Jun. 30. By Rrcognixnl Narrator Il's a Boy Ami Detroit Explorer Mr and Mrs Albert Crutienden. "Glorious Michigan" will br the Dale Samuel. Hastings. R. 5, Jun subject of the next program of the i*; Mr. nnd Mrs William Warner, Kiwania World Travel •eries which Thoma* Dale. Middleville. R, 1. will be presented in Central auditor­ ium Tuesday evening at 8 oclock •ciiler, John Liuyd. Clarksville It 2, । The program will be presented by Jan. 26 . Dennis Glen Cooper, of Detroit i I who ha* been assigned to thr Ha*-1 । tings program in thr place of Lt ' Fred William*. 419 N Michigan Harold V Hbrtger. who was pre- .‘ .Jr; Meile Hendershot Hastings. R..5; Jack Arnold.. 130 E Clinton: viuualy scheduled Walter Sinclair. Hastings; Mt#. THE KEY TO HER HEART Hastlne*' newest profeA*t->:uil man , «»»♦ right io edit n>r who has established a dental office The dentist, a stalwart five-font I, A . H'. inch veteran <>f four year* in ' "n , the Army Air Force from which i™*1 / he was dtschnrged a* a major in l‘Pm* 11 ! January. 1W6. corn.* to Hasting* il,-rrl,' h,’V7- ' fium Detroit I. ur b.ut.ji Gr.ti 5*^ Buy. th.<’ ,11” hut fo-twerlv nrartked for | tend* to tie so important Io a year in Royal Oak and before up und tell us uc don’t n-e_ rii.cung the service as a first things Wonder what he'd think if some of hl* hivrd ones would U Cleveland. Ohio, with his unrle I killed on that ill-fated corner? Pro ject Completed ^9 ORDER your WHITMAN VALENTINE CANDY Now To Be Assured Your Choice Just Think Of It) Vermontville Man Among B-29 Crew Missing at Sea $42.50 Scented Stationery . . Old South Sets Sheaffer Pen Sets . . Amity Billfolds Coty Perfumes . . Yardley Toiletries Eastman Cameras . . Comb and Brush Sets JtidrCc <\^ Harold E. DeVany In FHjni.irv 1943 and was a gunner Kimmel. Vermontville in 65 missions over Germany He wi* awarded the Purple Heart flight. Assien-d to a B-29. he went to the hospital for an aopendertomv •nstead. which prohablv saved hi# life, a* the B-29 failed to return Paul was discharged In 194.5. and Reckless Drivinfi Costs Man $31.50 William H’rnutra. 36. of Grand Rapid*, pleaded guilty to reckless driving In Municipal court here Tuesday afternoon before Judge Adrlbert Cartright und waa fluid (30 mmriage tn Joyce purtt. of Vermont­ ville. and she with a. son. Paul. Jr. ire at present living with hl* folks Paul also has a brother Phil, sta­ tioned in a southern armv camp, and a sister. Virginia, at home. nn accident iiere the morning of January 21 in which Mrs. Nina Pranshka. 59. waa injured Mrs. Pranshka was en route to her home near Shultz with her husband going west on M-48 when Heematra failed tn stop at the arterial and entered Has Leave in Japan the triinkline from M-47 en route to Battle Creek Pfc. Paul B Hammond, son of Mr Damage to each car was estimated Clnud A Hammond. Route 2. Hos­ at *200 ting.*. will spend the next 15 day* on leave which will be spent with friend* at Headquarters Company. 71st infantry Regiment at Osaka. DR. LOUIS E. NITSCH Japan. Pfc Hammond i* assigned to the 736th Engineer Heavy Shop Com­ pany, SMth Biglnrer Base Depot He entered the Armv in November. 1946. at Lansing, and arrived in Num Japan in May. 1947 »0UR CAR YOUR home YOUR EH6A0EMENT YOUR RETlREMtHT TOUR EOUCATlOh C hart your Course to Security Id*l regular KiviiigN hr llu* compiiaM wliirli guido you tin of all kinds A good stock usually on hand If we •am from south Io tin- age of ore out today—we usually have more of that ’ out" item on the way in. ancr ami moii Miiootli nailing And we do Job Printing and Multilith work. ho open an act Forms reproduced. INVESTIGATE OUR BANK PLAN LOANS Invitations printed or engraved A special number has place for monogram, and this For /Veil- (ars Applitmcen .. Farm Implements one is Only $7 75 for 50. complete with double envelopes RUBBER STAMPS AND DATERS ESTATE OKER Public Forum Dr Nitsch was born in Cleveland lights kt- have s- mt- more policemen i.-T*-". -- — ------ — ‘ t....... -j.’.'.................... A,“( -■ ,91C- the son of .Mr and hi* I ncle ham. K filling a more [J C- Garrison. 704 E Walnut. Mrs \jr., Sigmond NUm’Ii Mr Nitsch, important engagement with the ’ John Allerding. Luke Odrseu; Mrs. ----- .------------I Fannie Bh.uuh. Clarksville; Mrs Ohio Saturday and thr funeral Archibald Weaver. Delton. R 2; Even to long-time. well-traveled I' Keith held Monday morning Di. Tiibbrrvr. Hastinx*. R, 2: Nitsch attended the last rites for Michigan residents. Tuesday’* pro­ .. ■’’herry Hotlinun. Battle Creek: Mr.v gram will be "thrilling." ■u/.rJ.eHi,, xeccriin" .‘ISjy I nuibrth Kim. urn Ofc—. Mr. his lu'her and relumed here Tues­ day afternoon. to advance notices Sunday uftcr’ I Maude McGhan 436 E Marsh ill n-> n at the Detroit Institute of ; .Mrs. John Rupe. Nashville. Mi s Art. throngs were turned away ftom 1 liltan Roush. 410 N. Michigan Ave.; W”*tlak- llir h sch>M<l in 1934 and •tie program being presented there Betty Didi. Nashville. R. 1; Mr* by Cooper Rodney McLeod. Hasting'. R Cooper ha* explored not onlv thr Jameo Vanliouten. 136 E. Clinton. geographic beauties uf the Wolverine state but he ha* also delved into its, geological phenomena and going Mr- Norman Haight Middleville; in 1941. i>«‘P into the history of the urea ! Dennis Manning. Ha.' —.. —Heatings. R l; The dentist married Mis* Ha.’< 1 R 3: Mr*. Reiner, of Cambridge. wi». on M.n He has also been a student of Isle 1 •■'red .Durkee. Hasting' Royalr. | Maurice Adrianson and *on. Nash- 4 1947. and the couple U nstdim: in , ville. R. 1: Mr* Maurice Roush. 736 thr Killer house south . f M-43 and E Grund: Roy Schlarhter 411 E east of thr Cook f. ini road ii.iId and Clinton; Mr* Georgia Gregory. 21.» Dr Ni’-.-h’* mm r. Dr Emiliu York, particularly for his work on K Blair; Mrs Newton Wll!lam.s. 520 Nitsch. Ml) Is a ixdU'ih Inn pr <> Isle Roy ale. E. Wulnut; Mrs Richard Slocum. t|( iuy at 1-ikewood old., she ha* He m said to pn*s'*s the mn*t HaMlnas, R. 3; Mrs. Frank Gillon*. had her medical degrw wi re 1943 c complete and colorful motion pic­ 219 E. Blair. Mr- Richard Shcllen. tures <>f Michio-in that have been burner, nnd daughter. Hastings. R Mrs -------------William Ellis and daugh- \\ !| f f*|‘l I Al'P'i compiled and edited. ,.4 ------tivrs. R Mrs Clay Has W«IV11WWI 711 ( ct The program will U*t one hour Irr Hastings. R 4. ---------, ----Spring and Summer nnd 45 minutes 1-* w Walnut; Mr* Claude Woolens arc Here S’ngle admlMlon tickets will be ' Nashville. Mrs Jack Bea van* ■ । and (on. Delton R 3; Mrs Robert Cook und Min. 221 8 Broadway; Mr* > rb 1 i rr* Robert Nystrom. 220 S Broadway. Ill |||lf |:]|lfl I 14'11 A fine made to measure suit | Mrs Howard Martin. Jr., and 1,1 1 W I), tailored from all-wool hard daughter. 1020 S Park: Mrs Leoni • Mr—; Geraid „ U»e first waterfowl Hale. 612 Boltwood St.; ee. Uf finish worsted—for as low os rt Mr ’ <’“dl"K •'r"jR t ,or 19,9 h«' Thompson and son. Freeport. Mr* ! IJoyd MutscNcr. mid son. Clarks- ,partment. ville. R 2: Mr* Albert Cruttendrn and non. Hastings R 5. Mrs. Leotr Low Overhead Does It Moon. Dowlinr.; Mrs Anna Reiser, gated steel sheet piling spillway Lake Odessa; Mrs Melvin Campbell. in Rutland township. || was built PHONE 2716 NOW! Hustings R. 4; Mrs W L Robson. For Evening Appointment in Middleville R 3. Charles McVey. your home a B-29 bomber reported mb*in” Hattie Cicek; William Brandt, laike ...v purpose <>f the dam is to Friday morning after thr plane took Odessa: Mr* Lena Smith, 515 N flrvai 17 acres ol low mnnliy land Men's and Ladies' Fine off from Dakar. Africa, for England Hanover: Donald Lancaster. Has­ lying between sandy IiilL- ahd there­ ting*. R .5; Margueritte Wickham. by create an area suitable for ducks Middleville; Barbara Jano*e. Free­ and other wild life port. R 1. Mrs Ros* Hldirmnn Further project-, to provide water­ Nashville. R. 2; David Campbell, Nashville R 3; Batbarw Burkholder. fowl with natural habitat are ’"d by the department s game 636 W Walnut. Mu. William Mil­ divuion Env-st D Li Fleur who reside one ler and daughter. Nashville; Ver­ mile northwest of Vermontville He non Crandall. 718 Washington St was bom June 10. 1924. gradin’ins from the Vermontville school in Mrs Fay Swiger. Lake Odessa: 1941. Donna Gtiry. 325 W. Center St ; Vernon Booher. Sunfield: Mrs Rob- Wedding NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, swell location reasonable price. LARGE LOTS on M-43 Just out of town on pavement See the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lots, watch the new houses being built on this plat. FORTY ACRES in Woodland Twp.. lays level, six-room house. 30 x 40 bam. good soil. Price reduced to$4200.00 Dr. Nitsch Opens | Dental Office I lerc; ,Comes from Detroit Fifth Program on World Travel HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Yean of Continuous Service CASCADDEN 111 I. Court St. uuumi.i PHONES: 2105-2103 HASTINGS. M1CHIC �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 1849 PAGE TWO —------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Locals Face Jackets, East G.R. After Stretching Streal Seek ith League | Cage Ronndnp | Saxons Slaughter TOMORBOW j Redwings by 35-26 Victory Friday on HASTIXOSOAMBB »t GREENVILLE. Greenville Floor Count Here Friday I'oitumli *t Veruesitville. HuwiU at CSsrlotu L*ai Odtua kt h«U(VU«. GAMES TOMORROW HAsTINOB M EAST GRAND RATIOS.' GAMES TUESDAY On the crest id a Mx-gam* win MIDDLEVILLE v». DELTON 7.30 pa. JF'esI Central Cage Standings TEAM Langmen Outclass oodland Gagers Saturday Evening HASTINGS Chalk Up Sixth Victory 460 HO l«0 latngnten Throttle Visitor* St. Jakin OrMavllik .100 177 100 On Wildcat Court With After Initial (Junto Io Little I.title Trouble: I rouble! Kuaamaul Kusamaul Win Easily; Couch I'ncs Takes lllKh Point Honora Full Squail for 2ml Time A hard-fighting Woodland High' It was Hastings* night on the hiilteam of Wildcats made things inter­ top Friday. The Wildcat* and Bronco* re-J eating for the Hastings High Saxon* The Saxons, alter Watching their end lor another crucial Wort Cen­ '; Saturday night and kept the strong younger brothers come from behind mained in a tie for first place in the Class B team on their toes all RESULTS LA.'T WEEK tral league clash, tcinmrr. to earn a tie for first place in ,the HABTlMuS 15. BT. JOURS Ut>. ^Junior di-iYou,h Councll‘» 5,h and 6th Brade. through the contest played on the West Central ' “ ! basketball circuit la*t week by tak- eastsidcra' court. vision, “took ’ toleague* ”the' flour and rang. ■ *— took to the With St. Johns safely out •■.' -hr rtaughtered a tall St. Johns team of | ing win* over the Gangsters and CHARLOTTE Redwings by a score of 35-26 | Apes. win lace tirernvulc. currently n: doubt. However. Wildcat' seven-game si The Wildrats, with Mike Derry the final score indicate., Going in­ hanging in 10 pointe and Dirk Kelly seven, drubbed l>o»ni' crew. tne cnsmpuaunip Lang's band had a 27-18 lead 19-3. while Phil McKeough led which the regulars Inrrrawd to It was Hastings' sixth straight eight point*. The Aprs managed victory. RESULTS TUESDAY The game started slowly with R jntut llrliuelm.iii It was only in Uie final four LEMON r VILLE ftl. MIDDLEVILLE Saturday at 10 a tn. the two top minutes that the Redwing.-, were teams will meet while lhe Ape* play Jay Kusamaul. an outstanding Claxs D center banging in the first field ub.c t<> make a dent in the Has­ the Gangsters. goal. Arkie Meinert. Hastings re­ lerrd in many tings' advantage as the visitors tall­ serve center, took a pass from Bob ied Il points as Coach Lang, for Inc Saxons, now in uurd place in Smith, guard, and tied the score on lhe second consecutive contest. u.a-d a push siiot. then Kip* McMillen every man on hts squad. last. i.iu*t win tu remaui u converted a free throw to put Wood­ Playing heads-up. methodical land in the lead for the last tune. ball, the Saxons stopped every a. Bob Bradford, captain and guard, tack Coach Dwatic Wirick—funner pushed one In and then dribbled in Nashville mentor —was able w. for another for the first quarter fasnion And their own offense | score of 6-3. elicited throughout the contest. Panther* Lead Throughout In the second period, the best LMId. In the initial frame. St Johns' I o Down Trojtin*. 53-38: Turknl's lunle 1*111 on one of the tilt, both teams scored took a 4-2 lead alter Captain Bob I Spurt After Trailing Schrnkel Sink* 20 Point* freely with Tom Feldpausch. iartner out in trout -in tne setonct Bradford, guard, who swished in' Smith. Bradford and Jack Wln13-1: Deeiainn Wn» 7th For High Game Honor* long, angle shuts all evening fur • u atop the Ct gerden hilling for Hastings and In 9 Start* for I.orula Dtfiun Highs Panther.* got buck scoring honors of 13 points, had out to no av; into me win column Friday night at broken the ice. Dale Knight. Red­ Hasting*' Junior Saxons, whose Woodland. Kussmaul gat seven MlddiKille High s Mcpcn.-H- to ikeep wing guard, tied up the count then ,play thus far this .season has amazed of Wmaliand's 8 points. puce wills Woodui/u in the E-B-I Felcnng Finch, who hiuiuled the 1a good manv fan*, did it again Fri­ Leading 19-11 starting the third iraguc wnich hauded Nashville a other backcourt job. put the~visttors day night and this time the hard period, both squads rniwd attempt ahead. 4-2. teeing the same evening after attempt from the floor but Trailing at one time 13-1 in the finally Hastings managed to sink shu almost individually had drfour buckets while holding Wood­ ur.i'the Keiiogg Ag<i*» imm Hickory land to one and a pair of gift heaves bucket of the (amt on a long shut 1*,; | Comers. dropped a 36-32 decb ' for a 27-15 third period count. utu*. | Puunwcll prior to the win In the fourth. Coach Lang began unto. Bob >mith. Bradford and subetltutlng und McMillen. Kuss­ Jack Wingrrdrn. who played a tn. conference's Junior division. maul and Classic got together to lop game, ioinbinrd to put Has­ It was Coach Anton TUrkttl's score 13 points to Hastings' 11. ting* ahead. 8-6. starting thr outlacl* seventh win in nine starts In the -rcond quarter. Hastings. second period. Jurgensen and St Johns' second defeat of the St. Johns tied up the count nt reason. moved out in_______ ... center, picked up m ot Ea-t > | period, and uuded five point* to Strategy on the part of Uie visioutpataU. 19 and 14. Vendcnbcrg got i their murgin in the second to lead then Bradford scored from u Azica court to put Hastings ahead Dick ,ors' *hu-h didn't work, may have - and Olu- and [at intermission. 30-18 chanty cost thr bal1 kame Several Kussmaul took high point honors, Middleville outscored the home heave but Br.idl.>rd lut again■ from times in the closing minutes they swishing in five buckets and five Irrrnvillr'v out rather from tnr diarity line fur 15 points I'k a irco took K the ball " ul of 11 bounds rair.er a distance and Smith Hart cut ,h"n Uie free throws. They while Mcinert was high for the Sax­ and Kogers ms each and Bard five. ons with 10 points The elongated that by one on Dick Knopf' s loui *u8t by two points. Brown dropped In three. Burk two I Billy Bub Srhrnkel did his best I Knopf h I;...,.; hixiped five point* iti a' t'nablc la hit thr hoop, the lad was fed throughout the evening. . loi Coach Millard Engel's lads and .row I . ‘A ’ before •;St. Johns got another Dick Knopf was on the bench, Hi bucket Bradford added a held goal turn move in front farther and nursing his game leg Orcenvi Jit । ------r • • tu make the hall-tune Ullv 2d-12. farther in llir limt period and The Hastings Junior Varsity aLvo rPlense turn io Page 4. this See l j d,.|Io11 s junior Varsity came j pJi’j.rf'up one ‘from life held w'hlle finally, with the score 13-1, Ken- won. 37-31. The summary: ’hruugh to, trounce w„^, rd, n '••me Slllfc onc k. .. .......... ............ the T-K young-: wnigiracn om: rf{ ,hp b;u ««»BABTIHOB • rtcr.-. 34-21. ii> take over the <>'»<! board\nmi "he tn>m nutcourt which, hi the second period the Saxons ii;-. the E-1J-I Junior Vftrsi'.y ' t<u;d- a(i(jf,(1\o Knopf * free throw and his .-.'.ashed five points off thr Red­ ling*. Delton led. 18-lu. at the hall up luJot BriHiford’s long heave to wing'' hud und started thr third ictutn. rsdfutd ami then continued to outscore the J ;i, ij.icxn,1|ir<|1 gave the Saxons a period with the score 18-13 In the ""■14 margin gouir, into the fourth. fourth they held St. Johns to The summary Ion< bucket and a pair ot gift shot*' K»»k In that final period. Hasting* while they pepp< rt-d the hoop for 13 . MIDDLEVILLE Flnnla HASTINGS HIGH GYM Bradford's and T«m Feldpauscb's In the final, they were outacored First Gome .. 7 o'clock 9-7 but held on to the tilt. Total* The summary'. 3 GAMES With the outcome certain. Coach vpiacmg hl* regulars ST JOHNS Olson & Johnson Go to Grand Rapid* Sat. Eor l ilt ith .•'quail That Faced llcinzeltnan’* Five; Wildcats, Broncos Tie for First Place Delton Trounces Middleville. Keeps Hold on Loop Lead Junior Varsity Edges St Johns To Tie for Lead BASKETBALL Some Compensation Mild winter weather will have Ita rompenaatlons for the spring trout fisherman. Without extremely cold trout stream*. nji >■ I P Stan Rivett burned the maples Wednesday night rolling with John­ son's Tavern In the Recreation league and spilled three games over the 300 mark to poet an outstanding 828 series and lead his mates to a three-game win over White Prod­ ucts and Into a tie for first place with the Strand team. • H OOdlaFKI GaillS Revenge Over Nashville, 52-31 A dlsontanized Stan Rivett Burns Lanes for 628 Set As Team Moves Up The Nashville bound team of Woodland Wildcats Friday night and the Tigers were slaughtered by Uie same t«un they had defeated Just seven days before. 52-31. Coach Ralph Banfleid’s lads during the llrst period but then la the second Coach Larry Steen- | wyk's Wildcats added 13 points to their advantage for a 28-12 half­ time margin. In the third stanza Nashville held1 Woodland U> one field goal, that by' R. Jay Kussmaul, while the Tigers outscored them. 8-7. Strand, after spilling a Girls' Cage Scores The Parrots edged the Buketeenl 10-8. and the Saxons defeated th I Blue Bouncers, 8-5. In lhe 7th and Sth grade glrLi cage wheel Friday! QUICK tosh LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK «UILDING two to the Ice & Fuel lads white Mlehlgai Leonard's managed to snaggle a Hastings pair from Fiston King. Rivett started out for hl* high set with a 213 game, followed it with a 312 and finished with a 203 JOHNS-MANVILLE to take serie* honors. On the same' Approved outfit. Keith Lechleltner spilled a | 513 a* leadoff man and Keith Chase Flooring Contractors posted a 524 and Dutch Drews a 610. JOHNS-MANVILLE Harry Long, with the Strand. •pilled a 233 initial game for a Monica finished with 509 and O. Laubaugh with a 522. Charlie Fiori* led lhe Icemen with a 316-525. Roy Hubbard spilled Ing again to chalk IS point a 623 with Piston Ring, George Da­ Nashville's 12 to win going a vis a 517 but Dave Goodyear chalked I a stinker. 480 Merle -----Haines came In the reserve game, Nashville was down to a 608. defeated. 33-34 Top man for Nash­ The standings: ville was Bill Guy who scored 16 points. Brodbeck. Paul and Heaterly 8USBd tallied six each for the visitors. The summary: WOODLAND Asphalt Tile Flooring NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan white products 'h/luf. Not Mr Mill SAVE MONEY? NEW PRICES ON NASHVILLE Btockksa FARGO PENN FARGO GAS REG. GAS-21 Jc Gal. ETHYL GAS-23 ,c Gal. WHITE GAS-21C Gal. Wcodlsna FARMERS GAS & OIL WOODLAND Buy 1). S. Savina* Dondt 329 N. Michigan Haitingi f TO X I T E ____ _ spurted in the n« nnal minutes and swished in 11 I DELTON Oakmastcr vs. Andrus Service HastingsCity League Tb» «r«r» by ■ KiDilLCVILLE ADMISSION Only 25c ' Use Gym Door in Rear1 MrMlhrn a Bob Smith, for-the first time thh year, went nut via the fmil route. He left early in the fourth period. HASTINGS Knopl didn t Hart but played his I usual bang-up guini- w ith a game leg Altofl ?_ ii | anti Doug Carrigan was out with an • !■»—»j injured hand received in practice. Another man out was Ken Hamp- Woodland vs. Moore’s Service MIDDIKVIL1E 1DELTOK YOU can smoke '• JOHN., HASTINUn Bob Maldegen. giant D 'troitcr who came to Michigan Bute highly tout­ ed a* a lout ball player, wound up a* a great collegiate wrestler who up to Jan 6 lost a dual meet verdict Olympic team last year. WHILE SUPPLY LASTS • MOTOR OIL 1O-2O-3O O GALLON WEIGHTS X* CAN all you want 1.49 but NOT your CAR • ANTI FREEZE Smoke means trouble. It means money wasted badly, chances are you're burning oil. That.meanv your piston rings need attention. rar. There is no obligation. HASTINGS MOTOR 220 E. ' SPEEDY RESOLUTE** nr roor 1 80 Mitts PtU-*’ fe.iMe’/y II — SALES UAtfINOl MOTOR SALE* - -H' MA- HASTINGS . container State -V- motobssles IN YOUR TYPE N LKtexnilWjwv —JL eHim No nood to no noea ro CHIEF OF POLI HIMSE1.P nurto" your car nurse Get quick starts all winter long SUNOCO DYMAFUEl ULLY GUARANTEED 220 EMr STATE STBEE T ‘JO 37 ANDRUS S. Jcfftrton at Court St. HIGH TUT ACTION WITHOUT PRIMIUM PRICE Exchange Now BOB and WOODY'S NO GASOUNf GIVES FASTER STARTING HASTINGS MOTOR SALK W BATTERY K-B SUPPLY CO. 146 W. Stat. St. HiimuHninnniiiiiiniiniinnn Phone 2701 HiiUiMiHUiiiitiiHU uui �TtlF HASTINGS BANNER THfR^DAY FFBRF4RY 2 1919 PAOI THRfll E-B-I Tournament Opens at Middleville Tuesday Nite Sportsmens Congress Show Dotes Set DANCE Tie Detroit Sportsmen's Congress VERMONTVILLE Eighth Annual Sporta and Boat Show at die Michigan Stale Fair­ ground*. March 19 through Match OPERA HOUSE SAT., FEB. 5 The best in square dance mime, featuring THE THORNAPPLE VALLEY BOYS. £|lase R || ||j S j 1 In Bliss Wheel; Short of Record 86.000 Waterfowl yieEu all's Keglers 'East Side. Hotel E-B-l Leafine IFin Bair to .Wore Make Grand Slams Enjoy n inter Cage Standings Tie count on Michigan'* winter­ I p in Standings Ing waterfowl is pegKed at 86.0001 ^7." McEwan's Insurance edged up I closer to tin leading Barry Tieater Keitp Chaw finally- got in the la*M •? in the Women's Wednesday groove in the E W. Bliss league afternoon bowling league when they W. E. -Tommy" Thompson, chair­ Friday night and ended up with a man of the Detroit Congress’ boardterrific 657 series for the second; picked up two gamer, lust week but of directors, said lhe 1949 show,high total of the rirrcnt scasen the Bam gals took just one. Willitti the biggest ever to be staged by therolled on the Recreation lanes up । iwCtnnv sport* group, will utilize the •o that date. I 'ro’l enm nnd the Agriculture D. rlv Taliaferro rpllled a 163 for Chase used his se: to anchor the the high score among the regular; Buildings at the Fairgrounds. Production entry in the industrial bowlers but Vicki Lofquht. u yuitor circuit to a two-game win over .-pilled .i 177. Lucille Wiilitts pooled Store* Records but when hr rolled 154 ' his initial game of 2*>8—which Was lhe fourth highest individual score 'WiUitL with <37 and Taliaferro with ■allied in 1948-49—Uie Production i 436. lads lost. ; Tie Barry leads. McEwans is secChase added a nice 1R2 and a 'end. WiUitla is in third place. CJooctfine 217 final game tu the first for ' year's end Ang-lo's are tied ' ~ hi* set. which is Juki one pin un­ I fourtli and Recreation i> in the der Harry Long'* record of <>58 cellar. , I In Commercial duck*. gcr>c and swan* according to the state-wide inventory taken | Mi44i««i>u East Side Lumber; and Hotel Has­ NMkvQla tings kept pace with each other in by the cunservatlun department awansM the Commercial league Tiursday JUNIOR VARSITY STANDTNUS night whin each team captured 1947. the department waterfowl spe­ three game* to hold un to the onecialists estimated lhe wintering two ixvitions in the standings. MU.I1.tU1. East Side registered It* grand flaBfUM N»»hHU« telmen swept thr Routh Tailor ^MO VtrsiaatvtUe l in other matches. Burkholder's ■ok a pair ’from Goodvear's and Big Game Hunter C With Bow, Arrow To Speak at Meet VermontvillePours In 51 Points to Drub Middleville Trojans, Panthers Battle in Initial Gontest at 7:30 Sunfield and Woodland Tu Meet nt 9; (ianirw are Schrdulrrl for ThurMluy W ith Finale on Saturday Middleville will be host to tha Eaton-Ba rry-lunta basketball tour­ nament next week with four Barry county cage team* and Vermontville and Sunfield competing for the hon­ ors now held by the Vermontville quintet Vermontville won the champion­ ship last February when Coach Rob­ ert Gelina's five edged out Deltbn. defending champions, in the final 30 seconds of play in Nashville's gym kulallon. George Davis posted the out­ Fred Bear to Athlrcaa standing game and set. 234-630 , Woodland. Delton and Vermont­ Dave Htautfcr had a nice 232 game I Vermontville's eagers served nolliiainrsa Session Include* Bob Lambert has the top •ulo mil finished with a 545 and Roy H. I tire on the other squad* in the E-B-I ville will enter lhe tournament with the strongest trams—on (taper Both I Hubbard pasted a 210 and a 5771 nark. 275. followed by George Da -; Nmninulion of OlHerr* league that thev would have U> play Woodland nnd Delton have | series. N Williams rolled 201-552, is' 2t>7 und Gordon Crolher' 259. Officers of the Barry County by Na*hvfUe'a i Charlie Norris. 528-199, Bill Hack-1 Stxirtsmens club arc now dctai'ing ‘a lot of basketball to take the truphv | suffered d« feut.s In the other matches Friday. Crn- ' ' from the Eaton countv school bv | <!»“*“•< '»>*• ’r‘«pr\ -■*«!«! I ney 192-536 and H. — ' 2il-u32. -illdated took two from Lathe the' ' n'ahs for th*- next general mretini The standi.ig*>; Htehawks did the same to Side | . ............. ahlch is si ited , . r.^ibdbw «■« vK>,r, ■'locr. Shop Office tnunced .the *r the Odd Fellows hall un Mon- MMMUr. Th.).... TUr-d., nl-M Mwd„v,n, >„ dllubl, u,,. 31isr.ettes. the Pattern shop lads took 1 i>i7 day, February 14 ptayed on the । ings from Delton. Woodland and wo from Repair Engineering and ths visitor* had Vermontville but Uic latter team ho Foundry took the first two Stnte Insulation trimmed ning going away, ha* suffered a.loss to both squad*. from MUI dipt. En •hsh s rv ce kegler* Wedn . Vermontville built ui> a 10-2 first Spillinr other gixxl .•core’- were night and for the first time g t 500 | quarter advantage. added 10 points with. "rank Weyrrman, 520: Peg Lech- hold un the top rung of the Rce.-<;«In addition, there will be nominn- to that In the second to lead at ’nBitner. 156-404; Fern Foster. 163- tun No. 2 ladder -but they still mu 'tlon of officers for the comm* trrmiMion. 24-6 In the thud Mid­ Millard Engel's .O2t Art Long. 505; Grona* Waldron. share it with tiie English chops. , STUDEBAKER dleville made a dent in the margin 92-538. Ward Woodmansee. 192In the other matches. Pet Milk , und an auction of sporting goods. bv scoring 14 point* to the visitor's occiMoiu. took two from Mrrl’k and Blue I «Club members atm anti (Hners others naving having . «8 but In the tln.il me tlie Oclintnio mrmwn uui then mtn m me nu.u .’23-507; Keith Lechleltner. 295­ Woodland arid Delton will faee Klbl'on Dairy '-naggird a pair from j outdoor equipment thrv no lonerr! men poured them in for 22 points 126; Ken Atumm. 213-202. 589. and each other Friday niilht for the first lin'd have been asked by ■ Bus"! to. T-K's 10 to win, 54-30 tune in a regular scheduled game. Dutch Drews. 225-552. Frank Weyermnn paced the In­ Cleveland, manager-director of the I Ken ~ - BeartUiev *wixbed in 21 Tic game i» slated for the Woodland The standings: sulation boys tu their two-gume win ! chib, to dnriftte the items fur the' point* fur Vermontvlll •xilnu for Vermontville while Blliv court and It should prove whether or with a 195-517 Walt Stanley came l-KAM February event. Bob Schrnkel racked ,ID n MilU no| Coad, J jj Jurgensens elonthrough again fur a 187-504 and Bob u.tl It ivilnl. fur t Ulr got )1 point4 for tiie victors Steward gated five Lv back on the victory archery company, begin hunting got nine. Cranson 7 and Mix 4 path for good with how and arrow in 1935 and Glover sank 4 points for T-K. Cuml>a>t Frld#y hlfihl Dt.) ton posted nice 183Entries fT the Hastings Men's »ln«e then has kll'rd a total of 12 i mfngs sn»t . und Kenyon 2 slaughtered Middleville. 53-38. after City Buwhng toumiment must lie The Middleville Junior Varsity la ing to Plainwell. 36-32. However, with a 201-511. in the hands of Clark O’Donnell, wildcat along with smaller game. ngh f< salvaged something for the hiight Delton ha* racked up high score* in temporary City Association seervHr is expected to show pictures when thev won, 42-22. for their most of their gamra while Wood­ tary. or George Davis, proprietor of TEAM the Recreation* lanes, by Saturday. and comment on hta many hunting seventh win in nine ‘starts Tro- land outaide of their 52-31 win over BLIhSETTE* experiences. bridee took game honors with 14 Nashville — has scored only In tiie February 5. It was emphasized yes­ point* and Miller of Middleville 2fis and 30s. terday. MSC Grid Practice Win Streak Snooped fr.irr bv nu4rlrrs Midd^WTo^NaA’l’Su Met! » H.rvl <■ BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Mir'. High school had tU Michi-| VERMONTVILLE 10 14 8 22—54 tomorrow night. to run through February 20. ‘Biggie* Munn has announced plan.can win record snapped at 59 MIDDLEVILLE 2 4 14 10—30 fn the first tourney game. Middle­ Michigan State's head football All men's league matches have straight bv St. Ambrose, of Iron-1 training for his Michigan State loach. Clarence L < Biggie) M-inn been cancelled for the week to per- w„lKI ville will meet Delton at 7:30 Tueawood, which edged the fine Up|>cr varsity grldders Uniforms will be han u record u* iiwMitnt or head mlt un nhibihnl tournament play. P1<nlllMlla quintet. M.„r,.nr„ .hollies »el Ul> "1*,“ ,in ‘he T'K OT“rl “,m1 l.;,. ■ ---------------------------' Peninsula quintet, 58-56, Friday JuM off bathing bea ’ be. In mm , Sunfield will battle Woodland at • io.mil Friday and Saturday. April coach of if ....... college teams since 1932 ODonnrll Olkinnrll said. said. ... ... A. field goal. In tiie final 30 . night 1 nnd 2. Practice will Mart Monday. I cf 107 victories. 30 <1 parks and elsewhere are bring asked P,n , Vermontville and Nashville TH, rul.. pr..<u. « K p.n-.n u ,rlet ,u April 4. piui extend through Sal- ties Only one of th handicap for each all " event ......... with ■" d,!„. b, |u»b m . by th, can rrvatlnn department to tlrpw urday. May 14. 1 was a losing one. events to be actual pins Bowlers State tournament game in March. prevent bottle* and other trash from On Thursday night, February 10, , , — , .------- . .— 1946 Mas*' 58th victim was Flor- gelling into the lake*. Debris can Vermontville will meet the winner tioned i<-gue play to establish an w,.. ua»h un on lhe bra< he* in the of tile Middleville-Delton game and average and the average to be used ’ ' spring and glaa* and rant especially Nashville will meet the winner ot will br ones set for the week ending | • may become a hazard te bather* in Sunticld-Wuodland clash. HEAD BANNER WANT ADS th, sununer. ( On Saturday, February 12. the | final* will be played. Tiie two Junior Varidty teams on top of the standings will play the preliminary the night of the finals. Tie tallest player slated to see action In the tournament is Dour Seward, ot Vermontville. accordtaR State Insulation Trims English Keglers in Rec. 2 Don t let budget worries get you down. Get money the Entries for Men's easy way—borrow from There arc no hidden fees or extra charges. You have plenty of time to pay — at low interest rates. Come in today! National Bank of Hastings Federal Dcpoiit Inturancs Corporation City Tournament Due by Saturday PRICE and VALUE...and you'll get this HaiU. l/aun 0am Jlame Let Us Help You With Your Building Plans" FLOOR PLANS AVAILABLE • Cost Estimates Furnished on any job ... large or small. tlrning g0Or wrl3» p|nij ★ Install n.Wrlna, Make Your Plans For Building Now! Many New Home* are in the planning stage now. Pump ‘onnecflon firing oil pump Clean lptlrfc on us to help you with your planning. Call fret. 4 plu. Dun Mast of Sunfield, and Sunflcld's highest scorer, will probably be the shortest man on the flour. Knrl Vansickle. Middleville prin­ cipal. I* the tournament managar and Arthur Smalley is to. be the I official time keeper and MLm Millie Whalen lhe official scorer. Officials are to be Hubert Kernerling, Vem Bedford und Eldon Draime. all of Battle Creek. McWebbQuint Still Undefeated in Jr.Sr. Cage Wheel McWebbs entry in tiie Youth Council's junior and Senior basket­ ball bague continues in the unde­ feated ranks, having knocked off Jaluec's crew. 57-17. and Fisher'S outfit. 2i-l6 In a tilt played Mon­ day night Tiiat *ame evening Jaksec's lads came tltrough to drub Next Monday Carl's crew meets McWebbs at 8 15 and Sinclair's sec­ ond place quint take* on Mathews at 8 45. Next Wednesday Fuhar meets J.ik>ec at 7.45. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES Building material COMPANY costs are lower . . . and you’ll find our pricas to be "in line" with present day price levels. Let us figure the cost Friday, January 28, 1949 fcarburetor of your new home or remodeling job. why your old engine will act like new, cut down gas and oil expense and greatly reduce the chance of a costly breakdown. Come in now and get this Special Ford Engine Overhaul that's best for Fords, done by our Foro-frained Mechanics, who know Fords best. Then enjoy plenty of extra, trouble-free miles. You'll save as you go, with our easy payment terms. Drop in today! 7fymert*7fafyef7effns/ Calvei Good and choice $32-$35.50 ♦LUMBER MS" ♦BUILDING MATERIALS ♦BUILDING SUPPLIES Culls and Common $I5-$28I $6.5O-$1O.3$! Sheep | HOME OF RED CLOVER COAL | Lambe$19.75-$Z2.' Stears and heifers _ $l« JUI Cow, PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 Hastings Bulls$18.70-$20.30! 510380^8293374 Ho9 Roughs and 306 E. Court St. PHONE US YOUR COAL ORDER Phone 2515 haavias $16.20-$!' �page THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1949 rotm Ced. Morey Rolls j Norman Hall Spills 73 Schools Invited \ Saxons'Slaughter . n/g/LinPixn,,. Ring f(01 s (jOnsumeBi ToHaslings Relays\,'^-^^\^'a Invitations were mailed out Tues- practice. IloirhngCiremt I day by Saxon Athletic IHrr-ctor How­ A Urge crowd saw the tilt. DO YOU WANT A I GOOD USED CAR? WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. Michigan Plymouth DeSoto ard Hanson to 73 Michigan Class B. C and I) school* for lhe llasUnc, Relays to be held on Johnson field on April 23. Included waa an Invi­ tation to compete in lhe CruM C ountry InvftatiuiuU to be held for There was little change in th. EjclFil Zll(l I liU'C 116 sUndinga uf Uie Platon long league Tuesday night but the Macnme1 Norm Hall, rolling his best series Room lads gained a game on tn. •' of thr season, carried his Consumers second place OU Ice lorcc which ouwnng team into a tie for second dropped tne odd one to Uic mucam- piece tn Recreation League No. 3 ists. Harold Phillips set the pace luesday nignl wnen tic posted for the victora wan a 539 total Top honor* for the night went to wrucn helped the power company Ceunc Morey who posted a dand;. crew win tne first two from tne 24J luial game to fluUli wiUi a 5.J c-Mt'Sxie lumbermen. They tied with Car Seal whkh set. lie anchored Uie Enguicrrs lol their two-game win over uie Grindera. with a good assut from Stub UMnuultr team spill points with aioote wno ended witn a 5o4. In the other match, lhe leading! hiuama No. 2 by laatns two game*. Kiwanis No. 2 edged the Pattern ahop took the first two from the 'Fool Room. ;n This’0,rn’e' The summary: ON TH! MOBIL C iele« from 34 srhools competed In the Relays. Locals Face . . . lUcnUnued from Page 2. Bee. 3.) the Yellow Jackets gym, and with 6uiU. < lhe Yellow Jacket* determined to nrallota. g । br<ak buck Into Die win column. the Saxons will have to play ball to | win. Dick Knopf, who U nursing a I Darrell Hall gave Norm an assist I by roiling a nice 504 white no lum- game leg, had a vacation from prac­ oerman could get over me 5uo mark. tice thu week but should be ready Ara ucniucc Be unite spuiea spitted a iv.-atu 19.-310 ior lor lor action tomorrow even.ng. Coach e |I Arx Lang report*. Doug Carrigan will be out of play for another week but * . I J Barr iuiutieu w.lh a 523 tu lead Ken Hampton is back In shape for . — —...----------------------------- competition. c«me througn with a 506. Bob Tuesday evening the Saxon squad j o Dunnell cnalked 536 »ei witn looked---- good in the scrimmage A 1a W WWiiUCU -------------j against the alumni lhe Viking lassies scampered t4>i var Seal. liny V. .•». bavingt Dunili the top ot the Womens Bowling1 • league Udder Monday night when ‘ „ i ■ i they whitewashed tne Ice Fuel| Xfr'lllil InhllLinn gals, shoving the Bonnet A- G»wn i Oil allU, JUUlldUll crew down into a lie for second. ' Another team making a grand to do all hig farm work with one trac­ tor—field work, belt and chore work, haul­ ing. etc V iking Lassies SILT-DRIASINO - HU OO Scamper Into First 2'^^ K J“*™ ro“"‘ In Women’s Loop SOUND PROFITABLE lie lor Kecreation Loop's Top Spot INVESTMENT FOR YOUR MONEY ‘ lhe Piston Ring cirls unly had The Banner kid., to contend with. In other matches. Parmabes took two from B i O. the Sportswomen The eirand keg.era and Johnson 1 • pickcu up two from Stale Insula- Tavern lads are now tied fur mat r uun. Strand took the ftr»t two irum piece in toe Recreation league with I the Ccflec shop and Jerry's Grocery won-lost record* of 10-5, i oliowmg | won tiie odd one irom tne Trio. piay last Wednesday night. bpUling top games were Lucille Leonard', is in third place, the ‘ WiltitU, State Insulation, who Piston Ring and lee & Fuel are I roiled 213-525, and Bemadine £32.'" Eckert, who posted 203-520. ' Other in —----- fair score* were turned ... n.irry exing Last wrcI week Harry Long .'.Jineo spilled mt' the by .•/ Ki'i *:- iop gamp ot 246 tor a oaa total wltn ‘ »tra. 439.D. Berlin. *ll: M uutui Drews and Ray Shroyer roll- ] Ar“'vho. Ub lu-« identical 3 Ma. Mrr.e name, I Smith. 494. R. Huvcr. 425; V. Shn.j -1 rnaUea a nice 243. w*“' CONSULT US ABOUT THE RETURNS WE OFFER YOU 405, Sugar Bush, 411; Waite. 434; I E. Payne. 464. A Hawthorne. 419. Dot French. 401; Inne Davis. 504; | Uncal Ihtildinp & l.nan At»n.' HASTINGS BLDG. & LOAN hsoci vtion East ri.de drubbed Piston Rinc. Banner Want Ads PA Y op Michigan sta-»boxing team I thi> year Thty ate heavyweight Gabby Marek. :« guard in football, light heavyweight Everett Grandemade Piston Ring's three. i bus. a halfback; and 155-pounder Dick Thomas .-wished in seven Marty Kelly, a halfback. bucket* tor 14 of The Banners 26 points wmic Roger Lewis made Buy V, Saringt lloruh Food Center's lone field goal. The other four point* came at the char­ ity une. Pat Uahagner Bruce Bang­ hart sank two for The Banner, and : Mike Hawthorne and Joe Dutfee one each. ben Franklin edged Baird's 6-5 tn the other game, 'loin Cleveland and carl Wespuiler each made one bas­ ket. The other point* were lice turows. MARISB The Specs retained a hold on sec­ ond phu t- m the 9th and 10th grade cage wheel Monday night when they eked out a 17-16 decision over lhe Aces while the Varmms were chalk­ ing up their second Win of the Ma­ son by a 14-8 victory over the Hor­ nets. Last Wednesday tbe Hornets topped the Ares by just double lhe COMPAQ flicto At 0,rt of stationery and Munday Knopfs leading Harlem Babes meet VanKouten'a Vanniiu. und Vtiuard's Rollers lake on the Miller-Moody Aces. Wednesday Ro­ ger's Specs play Shriver's Hornet > matching envelop**. 2^'ow !’ BARGAIN BOMBSHELLVt JMUTO SUPPLIES UTILITY ROBE—100% WotDASH-TYPE CHOKE CONTROL—Rea 39c BLACK TOP DRESSING DELUXE AUTO FAN COTTER PINS STEERING WHEEL COVERS—Rag. 39c LICENSE FRAME WARNER S RADIATOR SOLDER—10 as. can .. WATER PUMP—Ford J8-31 STOP ANO TAIL LAMP 23‘ s6.99 23 49‘ ’4.99 7‘ 29 59' 59' ’ 75‘ ’2.44 ’.1.44 MapkS TOP ANO WINDSHIELD 126 W. STATE ST. PHONl 2524 Specs Keep Hold on 2nd Place in Youth Council Circuit YOU* MONEY BACK IF YOUAt NOT SATISFIED Lucky Strikers on Top in Girls' League The Lucky Strikers, although they dropped t»u games Tuesday after­ noon to the Saxonettes. orc Mil] on top uf the High school girls’ bowling 14-10 Ior a M3 percentage. The SaxoneUe* are in second with a 13-11 record for a M2 record and Louie Lunatic* are in third, battinz .500 The Zig Zaggers have won nine and dropped 15 game-.. 'Die big gun Tuesday was Geor­ giana Dunn whh a 151 score. ■ E II E ■ •' -SI.70 •oil, 7Jc The observation of Youth Wet-k will be held at the Wesleyan lirthodiat church February 6 through Rev Floyd Bailey, ot Battle Creek, will be the guest speaker Thera also will be special music each night. run CINE of quick-hitch hydraulic control Implements. ••0 A full-sized farm tractor at a reason* able price. Askus for mon infomaliott. ( OUIS CHHLMERS I ZlSX V SALES ANO SI I VICI y Cltan, Uniform, Soft, Economical w. j. McAllister Agent For Prompt Delivery Service Phone WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN 2122 power nm that uses Head! HIS is the husky thrill-producer you find filling- lhe bonnet of T any 19-19 Buick. Look it over and you’ll observe, among other things, that it is a iuh t-in-btad straight-eight. In simple language, this means that yearj ago Buick engineers lifted the valves from the side of the cylinder and put them on top —with some immediate advantages. Such an engine “breathes'’ better. Gets a full, even charge on every intake —exhausts spent gases more easily — enjoys extr^ power, life and ginger. waiting for tomorrmjv’E to get full performance? dines There arc other thing* to notice about this engine. Il's a Fireball power plant —uses a special and exclusive type of piston that gets more good out of each fuel charge. And in such engines, Compression ratios are relatively- easy to establish. To step them up, the head is merely brought closer to the piston —no extra problems are presented get­ ting fuel in and exhaust dut. '' - —tl.OJ FRONT-MOUNTED IMPLEMENTSCultivator and plantar are ahead * All Youth Week Revival /-ice fMh THRU STYUSi Tn cycle type; ad­ justable front axle, tingle front real oil heating comfort Sinclair • Stan Hiirtl pu-t<d a 628 Mt and \Grocertf Banner Win Easily in 7th. 8th Crude Loop und. 469. The standings: TEAM “Save and Build With Yoar FOR and lubrication com. T hus Buick power can —and has — kept pace with progress in fuels. Compression ratios suit gasolines actually available — and there’s no That’s enough reason to see your Buick dealer now, with or without a car to trade, to get your order in. TODAY'S DELIVTRKD PRICIS luauoirm radio. UNOiaiiAf Niarta. Dtteotria. wriAoiHitto wasHta. aaca-ua itoMts-AND dynamow oaivi on aoADMAiua atoDiti And it speaks with soft, new quiet. Self-setting valve lifters automati­ cally keep valves properly seated, ending tappet noises for good. $2059.88 $2312.04 $2905.04 With gasolines getting belter, the swing to valvc-in-htad design will undoubtedly grow stronger. But that is what Buick has had all along — a power plant that uses its head to give extra lift and thrill. DUNHAM DISTRICT w p f|99 The S. Maple Grove Extension class met Tuesday with Mrs. Doro­ thy Hoffman lor u lesson on the use of M-wir.g machine attachments presented by Mrs Margaret Peter­ son Mid Mrs Charlotte Heath * Wednesday evening. Mrs. Inca Swift enttrtainad the Hospital guild. Fiv*' rtiMi-n hemmed napkin* and a num•ci cf magazines were turned in. * flunaid Wright and Junior Ludwick left Battle Creek Tucwday eventm(fur Camp Bnvkcnridge hi Ktuituck) * Adelben Heath attended the Farmers Week program al MSC last week Monday. Mr. and Mr;. Fred Hill were there Tuesday. Mis* Audrey Hani* has-- thr mnnip*. * Mt. and Mrx. Adelhert Heath and family visited in the Frrd Adamson home in Bedford Sunday altcrnouu. OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JtH.rion St. PHONE 2206 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1949 Mr* —have charge of the program. He will an open discussion following W O A D L A kJ D ■ give a to Ik on the work and needs McCoy. Barry Co. Health depart­ rvvzvwhrwiwa* pl Bethany hospital in Chicago. ment nurse and Mias Benjamin, a nursa from Ann Arbor were present. IfMpltal* Guild. MeeU Calendar Night Program The next meeting will be on Tuesdax Hospital Guild No. 2$ met Thur*The birthday Night Calendar evening. Feb. 22 with Mra. Carl Ent day at Uw hume ol Mrs. Inc* '*J°"‘Mgnt which u an annual meeting ho*tes* Dr Dougla* Bond will be un*. iwelve members end three oj lne ws.CS. met at Uie churcn lhe tpeaker Note lhe Feb meeting guest* wete present. A put luck |>ltrlurB Wednesday nignt. The chair- t» not the regular date. lunchcon was served at one oclock. mun o( wh uf Ulc dlIfcrent dj*. ins OUSUMU meeting wa* conducted gBW rtporu on their duuc* Study (tub Banquet ■nd a toctai alternoon enjoyed. ana (lone |or the joc^ty. Thu "Die Woman’s Study club will uueata weie preaent trom Luxe ,wus the lii-cintn year lor ... lhe celcvnessa anu Grand Rapid*. I braUon of the Calendar and Mrs. meet or. Tuesday evening. February Hospital Guild No. M met on Mon­ Ruth Niethamer told of tne start- 8 at the school building tor lhe day evening at Uie heme ol Mrs.mg of this phase of the work xi annual "Gentleman's Night " The oweti Smnn. Finished — —- — wont was The business meeting wx» con- dinner will be served at 1 o’clock hanaed in andl other oUier work to be dU€M,d and tjje treasurer reported by the ladies of lhe South Wood­ ------ ...... .... A social hour wu un Ule 0U(1((ct Ior the y^ ihe land church of the Brethren There enjoyed and lovely refreshments ciety wllJ arrva the FaUier and Son will be rpecial accordion music and mtea by Uie ho*te**e*. j banquet February 14. Liglil re- Judge Aichie McDonald will be the !>cxumem* of jello, cake and coffee guest speaker. With The Sick —. -----------Mrs W. H. Cruckford spent the' last week in BalUe Cree* at tne .... -----------------------------.Minislertal MeetingMrs. 8. W. Smith ha* sold her null... u. her »rolh«. Harold Mil y,., |.| meeting (or Uh- home on N Main St to members of The MmWtr Minuteria) for the .nd I»mil> hdpuu u> an lorn«i1 L-,„u.a b, the Methodist church. It will be fatner. j L Higdon wno is ill at ......... . ' ’ " trxe ... held .1 lhe l««l u. B used as a parsonage. hu son s home. He has Improved. * enuren Tuesday for un all-day meet­ , Ing. Due to bud weather tnere was Of her aaugnlcr. Mr and Mrs Willi* | utuy a fair attendance. The fore­ Th? Aerie* ol meeUngs held Dal tun. Sue is helping care for her noun waa given over to the business little granadaughter Connie Dalton session In the afternoon the Rev. wno hais rheumatic fever. * Dannie . Charles Clay of Cloverdale was the closed Sunday evening. Tiie Rev liyne* returned to school Wednes­ 1 guest spcaxcr. Tne Missionary so­ Charles Clay of Cloverdale was the day alter several days absence be­ ciety uf the church served the din- guest speaker. came uf chicken pox. BARRY COUNTY AGENT Genuine PFISTER HYBRID CORN ROB'T NEESON R. R. 1—Hickory Corner* Phone 19-FI11 NEWTON Lumber Co. For • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES • MILL WORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Lx tendon Club Meet* The Woodland Extension club inel Wednesday at tiie home of Mrs. Gladys Crockford Fifteen memuers were present. A potluck dinner was served at noun. The work was un plastic lamps and textile painting. Chlid's Study Club Meet* The Cnikls Study club met Mun­ day evening with Mrs Lawrence Steenwyk Inal css Fifteen members and three guesU were present Dr Sloe. health department director fur ! Barry Co., was present and presented a film. "Safety in Uie Home " A talk Organisations was also given on the work of the The missionary society of the Barry Cu. Health department with Chutch <11 tne Brethren will meet for tne reuruary meeting on Thurs­ day the 10th for an all-day meeting with a potluck dlruier served at noun. Mrs. Guy Kanlner will be ' Glenn Fruth will Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN Dinner gurau recently Saturday evening with Mrs Roy Rowiadrr and mother, Mrs. Clinrle* Hatton were Mr and Mrs Clarence Neuman and sun Frederick of Battle Creek * Sunday dinner guests with Mr und Mra. Lester Warner and family were ins parents. Mr and Mrs William Warner. Afternoon visitors with them were Mr and Mrs I* and sun Donald ot Carlton FAOB FIV1 ter and sons and Mr. and Mrs Nor- returned home last week after val Thaler and daughter * Mr. ana spending a wee* at Holt caring far FREEPORT Mrs. Cnarles Blough and son were | tier surer, Mr*. Leapard who U I ounoay evening luncheon guest* of lie a Miss Connie Overholt of Logan ExUmion Club tier parents, parents. aar. a*r. and and Mr* Mrs. William aas «** a Sunday overnight gguest of ' ner The tx,pn**o»»- c,ut> wl11 me*11 Mismer ---- loCBl mu.ltva ol va boutn anaaa.aa Sown* wwaaa. *- Mr. and Mu* naaaw Bonnls a«va<aaa« Lou Wisiand. next week T'nuisdav inunday cvenlrut. evening, FebFeb-I. Ivan nimata*** umiataad *na and son »r ol 1 ivu. ivm u<iu*. Suitor nf of uiaai West V'xn.ir Freeport was a iuary tenth at lhe home of Mr* L-teasant villey were Saturday after- ynday afternoon vUitor of Mrs. F. Millon Mun i The discussion and i Uuun viators ot Mr and mt* C- “ ~ ‘ demonstration for tiie evening will' wood• ------------—san -* • Mr and Mis. , Rev. and Mrs. ChaJmer Miller and Youcr and b< un sewing machine attachments Howard Thaler and son were Sunday I family were Sunday dinner guests All members please plan to attend inner guests of Mr. and Mr* Nor-, of Mr and Mrs Mrii.n Stain al and anyone WUhing to join the val Thaicr and daughter After-; Clarksville. * Mr and Mrs. huwaiu club are very welcome noon callers were air and Mr* Wilson and daughters of Has Ung* basil Thompson and sun of Pontiac 'were Sunday afternoon vuitora of Mra. Austin Erb will entertain Mr and Mr* Willard Kidder and the Elmaale Brethren Aid society daughter* A Gerald Forbey of Hu­ Thursday. February third at the ai hei home tnu week Thiusday. tmg* wa* a Sunday dinner guest of hume uf Rev and Mr* Chaliner February third * Saturday after ­ hU mother. Mrs. Susie Porbey and Miller Potluck dinner at noon and noon visitors nt the home of Mr hu brother. William a Rev. and all arc welcome ■nd a..*. Orvin AberdUig and Mra. cnalmer Miller and Mrs Adon uaughir. uvre Mrs Spmard Johnson Meyers attended the Ministerial Mlnistorii Sunday caller* at the liome of|«mi Mr*. Delton Tyler of Logan conference at Woodland. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Allen Fish and ton ] ana Mrs Franx Kauilutan of Bowne nnd also at the home of Mr and c« liter a Mr. ana Mr* Aloert Bar-1 Mrs Rui'bcn FUh wVroHubert’over-kn»ft attended Farmer* week at Organizations Grand Rapids Man Pays S31.85 for , Game Violation Emerson Davenport. Grand" Rapids manufacturer, paid fell 85 fine and court costa Saturday when he pleaded guilty before Jusuco Ralph Devine of Nashville to hav­ ing a loaded rifle hi hu car In Yan­ kee Springs. Arrested November 20 by Officer Bill Hummel. Davenport *a.d he was out target shooting" The arrest was made ubout 6 p tn near a patch of corn raised for deer OBITUARIES holt of Kalamaxoo and Ralph Stu- Ea»t Lansing on Wednesday with Momhly W.S.C.8. Waller Karpcnskl. age 64 jiAmhI Saturday afternoon visitor of Mrs "i’liursday tncy attended it witn Mt I Tiie general WSCS luncheon away Friday. January 28 at the St. Delia Yule at tiie home of Mrs I‘"id Mr* Lawrence Barcroft. | will be held al lhe Methodist chun ii Marys hospital after an extended Boyes, and Mr* Don Preston at I *»' Wieland ana parlors on Wednesday. Feo 9. at one Hines*. He was a resident of Yankee Hastings * Mr* William Dip and I daughter were Saturday visitors uf o'clock. Ctiarlty circle. Mrs C. H Spring* for many year* and moved daughter. Evelyn and Mr* William “»r ••>«! Mr. Carl Livingston and True*dell. chairman, will serve and to Grund Rapids n few years ago. Dipp. Jr. attended the concert at , uf Clarasvllle and of. Mra please make your reservations with Surviving arc daughter' Mrs, Hastings. Sunday aftemmin * Mr.^ at. 1Uw _7 *i,. '* hon,c ....... Jour circle chuirnuui or Mis* Mulx-1 Helen Smith. Mr.' Anne Federotnicx, ... ..... . .....rar leland ■! at Altn A io. ; Stason. photic «HB. by Monday noun. Mr* Ague Bartnlk. Mr* Dorothy and Mrs Roland Furrow and sons Mtorge Wold. Mrs France.' Chillier. Mr*. MU* Darlene Wieland wa* a Sun-( 7 - The U)rtl 5 win were Sunday diner guest* of Mr and Mra Byron Rowlader at Caledonia day uvermgnt guest of Miss Donna Iby Harold Lakin of Putt- Eleanor Pullen, and four sons. Wal­ Mt 1-klll u „ rtl5. ter. Stanley Charles of Grund • Mr* Roy Wieland was a Saturday Kunde of boutn Bowne. « Mr. and < Und Mlch afternoon visitor at lhe Harry Mi* Tom Tabbertr and family of,llU;t Con»ervauon officer, and will Rapids, and Roman of Middleville, and one aister. Mr Kuiuuniy DuBoughner home in Lake Odessa Kingsley were Sunday evening bring an tntm&Ung message chod of Grand Rapid* __ _ ___ Saturday overnight guesto ahd iunciieun gurals of Mr and Mt*. F., Funeral service* were held at 8t. Sunday guests of Mr nnd Mrs John 1 Adeiben * church at Grand Rapids. "Dialer were Mr and Mrs Baail Thompson and son of Pontiac and Mr and Mrs Chart's Wilder anil home of Rev and Mrs Chulmer Mil-, Hawk clut), s^turuay .Feb b Dhuicr fOr tt jWo months vacation m St. daughter of Ionia Afternoon visi­ | Petersburg. Fla tors were Mr and Mrx Howard Tha- ler and family • Mr* J W McCue at 7 O’clock. TREMENDOUS Barry County s Hydramatic Headquarters USE OUR DISPOSAL SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! EASY Bucket fhn • ’/2 OFF TO RFPOWFR TO REPOWER YOUR PRESENT CAR a/4 all aim Nationally Advertised Look at These Prices! WAS with an OLDSMOBILE ENGINE Better than a used car! That’* what motorists say about this new Olds­ mobile engine. Precision-built with new material* throughout cylinder block, crankshaft, timing chain, piston* and rod* including it carries a factory guarantee. And it cost* lex* than a major overhaul. Eusy budget terms are available—so call today for an early installation appointments SERVICE ON Pick-Up ALL MAKES OF and Delivery CARS Service Call for an appointment—ask for JOHN VINCENT. Sarrica Mgr. PHONE 2553 or 2511 TERMS AVAILABLE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc John B. Gallagher, General Manager 1435 S. Hanover — At Shrinor NOW $71.50 $35.75 59.50 29.75 57.50 28.75 49.50 24.75 42 50 21.25 39.75 19.88 37.50 18.75 33.75 16.88 29.75 14.88 27.75 13.75 24.75 12.38 GOTHAM WATCHES FULLY GUARANTEED by both factory and Miller Jewelers for one full year! Buy now and save on your graduation or birthday gifts! NOW $7^0 $35.75 59 50 29.88 57 50 28.75 49 50 24.75 42 50 21.25 39 75 19.88 37 50 18.75 33 75 16.88 29.75 14.88 27.75 13.75 24.75 12.38 PLUS FED. TAX PLUS FED. TAX CASH OR CREDIT THE PRICE IS THE SAME! Buy Now and Save! WAS Squalt "DealJhtmqC miLLER 118 W. State St. “ *1* FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1949 ■AOE BIX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK luctloui will be given with prumptnr*» upon application. Call at my expcnvc — phone Prairieville 1Z-5S. SWANSON AGENCY Res. 3918 Ollie. 2908 '» ItS. Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all mokes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. All forms of O BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITY FOR VKTKHANS Steady rn>|.lu) ui.nl at Rmid »•»»» awaits l.bllki who attain thill ar • triuirr. Nine tn.'i.th iramlnc sourer ■ a printiuc anil free tu : n and cot err.mrut aul-aiatenre payment. it avail able new at Mi.hican Veterans' Vt» e.tauns! Srhn.4, operated Ly 'hr Slat* • t MieMr.n. at b'aatiful Pine lake i.'.rtn uf Kalamatou Lire in rattage* alnh* taka, iirerealiwa inrin-lrt twin Uflrc anil fitbloc. Fnr <nforma>l»n write Commaodsr 11 W. I.aa.un Mi.h Veterans’ V.uatwia) NcmmI. Pint 1 «k- I'.-i.r Mi.fc If Building • Siding • Roofing Remodeling Insurance and Bonds JERRY teed like a n»w mrtur , h. a. >11 no monthly Liberal . allonanre. I’uy at Ward* Motor! turn available F-r.t ”.-n '43 I lymuuth tri '43 . . , U ANDRUS Phon*. 2519 ■ Nof l Bonk Bldg R. J. PRICE General Contracting AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DR. DEWEY REED BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR ! X-RAY ; Dntes can be made at Banner office 117 E. Center Phone 2891 Office on Ground Floor Shipping Livestock Every Saturday PIANO TUNING FRANK JONES Buyer for STILES & Company H««tings stockvnrd. phone 2588. or co'l 276. Bonfield, through the week. Satisfaction Guaranteed 20 Years' Experience JOE MIX 1202 $. East St. Phone 3317 Hite Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and HIIARANTfFD TRUSS FITTING .sras. r X P FP I r KJ C FO FITTER LvBARKFR'S Hostings Phone 2115 «EF ME fnr rout Nn Ewrhlilon INSURANCE AUTO e POULTRY • WANTED EMPLOYMENT FK use ad el.awh.re in ilannrr telling uf nr* J’< dl-ri.ur.t ... »ef Mi.-I. MAN WANTS—Part il». ph. any 4 bn and April ihirm »'“r Lie Ma< and 9 p ■' F’""'» tO'A tor June. Lathroti llatrhrry. lathe «.iStl'D to WoriT'nn fam by W.ntb 'iHlHilt ynjr atarte.l |...!.»■< r..» for tor further infonnatlou .all 74*F31 sprbag delivery Can furul-h aiir of tfTIHH.lXlff.b'J r.& pl...He 3<M Uu.KtUr.d. 23 • FARM EQUIPMENT General Insurance ‘t.lt S ILK— U-ubfe nah Surer milker, with pipe and i-nmir. med 3 E. R. LAWRENCE -* I.E- -TJuTTrie c.'.untrj <■« ruin • PBODUCB iiPPI.Ea nnd potatoes. 4 mile neat •• M 47 un a«th St 4 4 miles from Cale d»nla J Ed*. Hr'.nn an I (tons if IHiS'EV Yok SALK—. .lu-iri Jar ii.ir it 00 Cameron M<Iut>ir, plume 711 Qurvpr^ctk k nkasis Tht Pooler l I WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING nrnrvr. n.nTBfr erne* Steps to Health (Over Kroger Store) 112 W. State St. Hastings Phones 2865 or 2459 INSURANCE WM. 0 CAMPBELL W House Calls . . . All Hours List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD DR. DERK STUIVE Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Well Drilling and Repairing Smith Well Drilling CHIROPRACTOR • HOUSEHOLD odODB - VTTKNTlt.N—Spe let 3 piM. ®fl„ room suites Ills Full spring. ron tlnirlUn Bedronm tuitee. Moren • ••mi-lete Home Furalalrint. Parker and Repair Service Phone 766F11 Under New Management CITY > TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. Local and Lona Distance HAULING PHONES lottie Creek 2-5139 Hostings 2796 Lock and Kay Service . . . Bicycle Shop CALL 3704 for (eevtra .a yo-ir Ward Appllan M MONTGOMERY WARD . OBORGB KLOPPS REVS ING martinet orrrhaalrd. rleaned and repaired (all uiakea). Work ^'.arantexl, free nliiual.a Caledonia. ■. - ' '' J'-i' BURKEY S SERVICE 202 N. JeHeraoa Sr. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL I all Kill MALE OR TRADE—OUv Bny eir eulatinc heaur. Joe William.. H '• ^■gr. ZATFa y ■, lt.it >.A t.l - Walf.u, I.r.1 l,a. . all after j. m. Mr. P.uder. St? N M rh i«»o 2 :> KJR BALE-—* ft <jib.un refrlaeritur w.'!'i., "it-" । rr:^f.„j'*'lpi.!.,..‘""or.,;t EAfc'Tlir A------r~___ 1 „■ is rOR SALL -One larce »i«e Warm Miirn. lirkMl.r A- M-Ke-wn, S4 mile, nnrrhra.r of M.ddletilir |i “rt 7-DAY SERVICE We Pay HORSES-$2.00 COWS-$2.00 .Other Farm Animals Collected Free of Charge BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of Battle Creek Rendering Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2 2961 (Phene Collect) �PAOI SEVEN Tnr HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY J. 1M9 Jolly Bluebirds Tour Banner Shop As Campfire Project •a— GEM BLADES \ SINGLE Reg. 60c SO< ALKA SELTZER EDGE \ 5*: 25< PEPTO- BISMOL 57c 24< pepsodentI ANTISEPTIC GIANT AC?BOTTLE OV * 12 KOTEX NAPKINS BORIC ACID 33< 21* DR. LYONS \ S9<_ so« AQUA VELVA CISANIN& FLUID *%*?• 37« FOUR-WAY b3°6x \ 69t to< CAMPANA BALM «oe MIDOL TABLETS ' 32< ASPIRIN TABS JAD SALTS LAR&e DIAL SOAP l Z5< c —4 1.00 1 FITCH 5HAMP00 CONDBNSED sVz’i- 59« \ 89< $1.74 phone 2665 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS 220 I. State St. OPEN FRIDAY&SATURDAY UNTIL 9:P.M BULK COFFEE ... 40'sMission Inn Coffee LIGHT BROWN SUGAR <>> WAX SANDWICH BAGS pks 10c IQc 125 FT. ROLL WAXTEX WAX PAPER "Diseasc It's Cause & Cure." enjoy our special niuttic and nong service al 7:3O. (xtnier East and Bond Streets On Oct. 13. 1BU8. he waa married > .u1m> Ciara Howard, ol Innin. .hr gulden anu i: L*iESs:<>N i.Hour DELTON CAFE HOME COOKED Lunches pf Fenton 25c Lylr who inrt c\\f‘‘\T;r^’^annWner^fmMwX' "»'V,';!Sri;'Sr Sunday Dinners DANCING EVERY from Friday unt.l Mun emi neighbor of Mr H.i’inr. u» the Irs. E. E. Ordldge >pcnt tl -'jeaker a male quartet composed ' of Clarence U>nu*treet. Herbert ■ ■laughter. Mis* Barbara Duhon o *.। Phillips. Glenn Griffith and Charles ! MnineapcJV and on Monday the n i Williams sang "Be Still, Mv Soul" Ccr.l WMIk Thr, pUn ta re-! «•» Ev','n <*•"• ?" turn Via Washington. D. C ”»e organ Interment was In the Among those attending the four | I«*n»ily lot in Mt. Hope cemetery piano concert in Battle Creek toAmong thr out-of-town relatives night will be Mr and Mn- Lawrenee and friend* present nt the funeral Barnett. Mr*. William Stebbln* and ;’*ere I*. Floyd Harper of Chap­ daughter. Helen, and MUv France- I pnqua. N Y , Rev. and Mts Ralph Cowie*. i Harper and children of Fenton. Mr I Mr. and Mrs W A. Schndcr left । and Mrs Jack Sinclair and Stanley || Wednesday for a months vacation > Plnkbelner from But lunning. Ml**1 in Florida where they will be gue»u | Nettie Howard and Fred Howard of Mr and Mr*. Milton Murphy m j and family of Ionin. Mr and Mrs St Cloud. Perry Howard of Wilmington. Ill. Mr* F R Kelly spent the week- I Mu* Harriet Howard of Kvnnston. end In Toledo. Ohio. : 111.. Mr mid Mrs. Wm OacklcT and Saturday night guest* nt Mr. and Mr. and Mis Roy Gackler ot CalcMr*. Carey Truman were Mr. nnd rtonla. Mr nnd Mrs Maynard Miller; jMr*. Dougin* Squire and daughter j of Hopkin*. Rev. Elvin Flnkbeinrr । of Lowell. and two daughter* of Concord, mid | Mr and Mm. Maynard Tucker en- ninny others tcrtalned Mr and Mrs Arlo Bishop and family of Olivet on Sunday. I "—’ : Lieut. Carl A. Johnson returned DELTON Ifrom Berlin. Germany, and is visit­ Ing hi* parents. Mr and Mrs. Rich- j Mr ai d Mi* Solntnon Ktanton enard Johnson on E. Mill Si. Carlton Kacehrle wa* in Chicago ’'T’aiiyd their non nnd wl,-. Mr last week attending thr National "n<* Mrl I>.wrv Stanton, of Grand Heating Equipment Exposition Hi* R'!>l.1». «n Bundxv Thev had their | brother. A E Karchrle of Wyan- irrandsnn. Michael Sl.Onze with . done, accompanied him them. * Mrs Mmgan Hurrod. Wall,! | Mr and Mr* Robert Hollister were । left Friday for Chicago weekend guests ol Mr and Mrs. *,r and Mis. Sherman Pritchard.; | Walter Monawcck of Battle Crerk ! Wall lake. < ailed on Mr nnd Mrs. Mr and Mr - W. F Savat <x>l ar- Everett Pritchard.’ Kalainnxoo. on entertaining thrir grandson. Richard Bunday * The Extension ria** met | Wallace ol KaUmae-xi who is hav- ; with Mr*. Ila Francueo on Tuesday. yi rest one LEADERSW|SALE cibuuuki ELECTRIC HEATERS • SAVE.' SAVE! 1 Get this Reg. 6.49 Lady Dover” Bowl Type ROOM HEATER A close-out at this reduced price! Ideal lor the bath . . . give* oil intense heat During This in a JiUy. Clean, odorlesa. emokelea*. Big 11-inch ad|iutable chrome-plated BIG SALE reflector. Hurry . . . limited supply! Famous Make ELECTRIC ROOM HEATER can 1 7C IF Solid Rock-—No. lb. 45c last long! In the face of industry price increases on steel products we are clearing our stock of late models at reduced prices . . . We must make room for our 1949 models. • OUTBOARD MOTORS A NEW CAR Sise A clow-out. Portable. sola. oHicion! — thia ovoraUo roRector - typo hwatar gives instant heat. Heal lor home or office. At thia reduced price theee wrm l DOWN GO APPLIANCE PRICESI A BOAT Hcrrud & Co. Skinless FRANKFURTERS 9.95 You are Interested in A USED CAR. ALICE PUMPKIN 2 can. 25c NEW TIRES Another Shipment Heinx TOMATO SOUP 4 c*n. 39c MUSTARD GREENS N’ .213c RADIO SALE FIRESTONE USED TIRE" Reg. $229.50 FM-AM 9 FOOT KXh. A BATTERX REFRIGERATOR GENUINE FARTS Dependable SERVICE than 1 5 feet of shelf space. Our regular price tyluitA and 'Uctpiald&i. in <Sea4an SEE X’° on this box is ‘205.00 Ron $299.50 FM-AM—2 Speakers Radio SOOA OR Phonograph. Pr.cetV ‘239.50 ‘299.50 FRESH BREAD AND COOKIES . . . DAILY g g 4^^ & Jk InDfVlAb WtRNfR MOTOR SALK "p STORE Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thun. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. and Sat. .e* 128 N. Michigan । ' Phono 2482 . jpm ‘199.50 Rog. $269.50 FM-AM Full 9 cubic fool capacity. Moro or Ve NITE LARGE BANQUET $50 in merchandise . . . a beautifully hand-drawn CHALK PICTURE by Mrs. Geo. Roseboom . . of a dog. kitten, or land­ scape, suitable for framing. Save Your Cash Register Receipts! ■■■«“!•« SATURDAY Come and Have a Good Time! of .M-winu machine attachment! BUTTER KERNEL CORN Save your Cash Register receipts at your C. Thomas Store in Hastings . . . WE WILL GIVE AWAY— Meet Your Friends MEALS Sandwiches the Midtlli ville Methodist church nt 2 o’clock Satuidny afternoon nnd were largely attended by friends nnd relatives from many places. Rev p«ben ohmic* Smith un* In charge CREAM STYLE BUTTER KERNEL PEAS can 20c COUNTRY KIST PEAS 2»ns29c NORTHERN TISSUE 3n>M9‘ Lb. 49c , SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH f ir San Francisco. Cal. where she ail! be the guest of her iton-iri-law ind daughter. Dr. and Mr*. Sidney -hi'.imiin. Mr. Larry Mitnfchrnko of Canton. Army buddy <>; Kim:-ley Z. • specialists Thomas Special "There u a Way that SEEMETU right" 10 MIN. HEALTH LECTURE- Lecture beginh at 8:00. Come early and Middleville residents were shocked !i. ™1 Mr* C..S I ... her l.inrr, MH Burch. | 5SC PONDS CREAMS /z __ _ _ _ _ . pgescSenoiv .WE DELIVER xKXUiind. Is There Any Sure Rule of Right? tier. Jotm VanBus- anu two children ana Wllinia btuuri rviiuncu on Saturday tu their LuUlLh d Z3« .. ■■■« Carton Shocks Community John Isenhath and chlldnn of Lan- 49< CIGARETTES bupt. and Mis U A. VanBuskirk ; retained Mouoay from Conneaut.' r.er guests of Air and Mra Ralph Lilts and tin otnclal of the Methodist Handy at Pine lake Saturday. j church for many years A member Mr. and Mr* Maurice Rogers and vj Middleville F. 6t A. M. lodge No. children of Battle Creek vLwtcd Mr. j3l. Middleville Order of Bsstern und Mra. Cyrus Buxton over the star and the Middleville Rolary weekend J club. Saturday gueata of Mr and Mr* ' .. X £££ .’.‘“S u? >»“ -r BLACK DRAUGHT 1 I GRANGES 1ULASU CREEK UKAMOB 43« ST. JOSEPH i William Harper rplng nn thr ideU rcMded there until they mused tu ;ain n.iu tinii u.j guest ol frunus .isiUdirvihr in 1«S9. • OUTK TliOUNAl’Fl.E home of Dixie Cooley with the '•nice Thureuay- hoc accompanied Mr. Harper w.u interested in puremembers of Uic Tal-A-Hl Camp the t“.er - Min-in-iaw. . Kooert aimer, a group in attendance last Monday , nignt after school. Mrs. Clare Kfciamaxoo. wno visited at hU home gan 1Klljll<ln Breeders Association! Jonruon, guardian, la teaching the ■i> Lyuna. j lor yeti*. Re also served on the lhe art of crocncting. A silduig jJ Mr. /uid Mrs C. D. Bauer were j Michigan Livestock SanAary assocparty la scheduled for Saturday Sunday gue*u ut Mr. ana Air*. Clare moon «nd as outiict supervisor-of i afternoon. Dixie Cooley la lhe new ttaunman of Bowne Twp i coin uuier control witn tne U. S president of tne Tal-A-Hl group, Hubert waa home from Grand department ol agriculture. From Marjorie TUtUe, vice president, 1I Joe ----------'’.apids Jar LU UM-HKW lie wa* a deputy collector Merna ocott, secretary; Carol Brooks, H-P'd* hia icmcsutr acmester vmratmn. vaiatiun. Air. and Air*. Charles Faul visited ■ ot internal it-vvnue in Grand Rapids aertue, and Mary Tudor, treasurer. her si*.er. Mrs Frank Kelley, oi since tnat time he has acted as tax Kalamazoo, on Saturday. . consultant. BAUME BENGAY 49e Uvea in Monweal. Canada Over the weekend guests of Mr Uia ju,. William Harker were Her ^uuter and sister-in-law. Mr. and M4* rrau* nail, ano two cnUdgen cI <jvid nnd Jtoyd Blackford me lands Cunptlre group met at me Central scnuul piayroom. Monaay. Jan. 31. Kay Mahlc^ pan­ ned tne meeting wnicn ituiuued sung practice, accompanied uy M-'.Carolyn BaumorougnTne glrL. also practiced on a play to be given in the future, written by Bettie urutol, cne ut Uie members. ittlreanmenu were served. T»< | PERSONALS Mrg Heiuy’Emott u vuiung reia- Mr. und Mis. w. J. Watkins went .cuy ana trun tnere ville VuiiWle lias taaen over tne guardiatuiup, replacing mis. tuuulu Hum Miuauvtlle Huai senuut it. r.rkins. Mis VanWic will be asiokj and uugiu in the country aisled by Mr*. William Slocum in tier . work. Weaneaoay. eeo. 3. the girl* entertained tneir roomer* witn a' buiiaay guests of Air. and mis. Ccuual High sciioui. Grand tcopias, tea which was held in me recrea- Nusoci tvatniur weie Air. and Mr*. 45< ENER&IN?1 COLO TA BLITS «oc HINDS CREANV COUGH DROPS TOOTH POWDIR The Jolly Bluebird club had an opportunity U> see how newspapers are printed when Uiey towed The Sanner office. Monaay. Jan. 17. Tuesday, Jan. 25, the girls made baked apples, sang songs, played * «...u games and. said ... Uw BluvDird Wish wnen they met at the home of their guardian. Mrs. Richard Koziowaki. Saturday the girls had tnelr moOicrs tu guests al a party at lhe Kozloski Home. Mbs Carrol Link Is a new member of uie Happy Biueoird group which । Sudden Death.I FIRESTONE WASHER Holds II gal. of water, 10 lbs. of dry clothes. $4.95 worth of free merchsndito at this low price. Rog. Price $119.50 JIS. ‘99.50 HASTINGS SUPPLY CO Quality Merchandise at a Fair Price 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 Hostings, Mich. �I RRTIAV fl RRI’ARV 2. 1944 ______________ ________________________ pacif fight Mr nnd Mrs. Grant Robinson nnd ' Dr nnd Mr* R O Finnic. Mr. nnd liltlc son, Lvudcn and Mr and Mr Mi- Homer Smith and Mr mid Sum Ashby ot Ha-tinv- vwilrd Mr , Mr Arthur WilUtu are ramming and Un Earl Robinson and s nJ t-muht from Houghton lake where Wayne, of Middleville un SiimLiv lihcy w«:« io- fUhiw 27 Divorce Cases On Court Docket ForFebruarvTerm 1 Aiwng the numerous c».ws un the t fur the next term of Circuit irouxt which opens February 14 ..to I 27 thvut.r actions and thru cH;n- COMING ... The Xeii- m ............... U------ -------------- — MiM Janice Crockfnrd of Lanxinu ' Former Woodland Resident Passes spent tin- weekend with b-r purrnts. ■ funeral services were Held at the Mr and Mrs. Welby Crocktoid. * Methndlal church Saturday after­ Mr. and Mrs Ctllford Touxlry were noon lor Mrs. Eunice HnlmwL 85. lutvlrut visitor* Thursday. They | wife of the Rev. L. E. Holmwt. rewere dinner KUtwls with Mr nnd | tired Methodist minister. The Rev. Mrs Eugene Blair and tn thr ntter- ] Merle Benssm was thr otflcialinR timin attended the Fanners Week I minister. Burial wax In Fuller ceme­ tery. Before his retirement. Rev p ngram nt East 1-in.cing Mr atid Mrs Ted Eup r and Holmes server! in his ministerial daughter Jt-ralra and Mr. and Mrs w irk In northern Michigan. The Rev. and Mrs Hulrnis had bought n Rm, McMillen and himilv wra din­ ner guests Sunday with Mrs Cura home in Woodland and were village Whitney and daughter, Miss Doris if.idertLs until a few years ago tn cause of ill health they had gone Wnitnry. to make their home With their |I 7:30 Wed., prayer service. daughter. Mrs Herbert Johnston Kllpalrirk und family of West Woodland where 10: 30?6unday .school. s^e piiued away Wednesday night. 11: 30. Worship service. She Is survived by tiu- husband and 7:45. Christian Endeavor. daughter nnd a son. Frank W. Hul­ it 0o Tnurs . prayer service. mes of Grand Rapids. The Woodland U. B. church I ju.-t passed through a series UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH evangelistic services which were v M M Ovenshire. Pastor spiritual and helpiul. But we wa Woodland have been glad to have had a iar 10: 00 Worship Service. attendance We had us few t»s fi 11: 00, Sunday suhocil. and nen-r k> exceed thirty, but w,M 0:30. Junior Endeavor. all ot Hus we k pt on keeping on 7:30. Evangelistic service. Prate the Lord und HU Holy Name The rnmpleie calendar fulkwx: crUMlNAI. r. '.i. of <•, — ..t vi ■-.< Plymouth March 19th Pmatfine.! Such, a Stunniwj. i JUMT CIVIL CAUSES The Neic De Soto I NON* JURY CIVIL CAUSES PeJPuMm — BUDGET PRICED/ March 5th S.T I h. in U WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. 'Michigan OPEi't FRIDAY EVENJKGS UNTIL 9 00 P. M. WI If THE VACATION CF A LIFETIME IN LEVER BROTHERS' CONTEST 1ST PRIZE: Round-The-World Trip for 1 * 3 or B10.CC) C.-:h SKD PRIZES: 15 Roun.l T.-ifs to Eurrpe or S7.5C0 C'-.h Get Entry Elan'..a » ?-.--r Products at Kroper SM0KE3 HAMS SHARK BlliT CENTERS SBc1 S3c "■ /Sc F •» for B.i..ng Fino fer Frying or Baling fits foe taking Spsre Ribs »39 Fresh - Small Sizav - Meaty 9t'4. MaleA-n . . . 9t'i. tf.unciim.al . . . Dt'l Chilli Rcssi 47c SkinlessfM||M '= 45 KROGER - CUT TEi WAY HZRRUDS Pnadical. . . BECAUSE IT'S OPEN STOCK ... AND BEST OF ALL ...Mi. Hout-PMoul! Cel Baller Value on your Favo-ite Brands Pillsbury Floor. 251* $1.83 All Purpose Kroger flour 25tb,$1.69 Ail Purpose Cake Mix 16 oz pkg PILLSBURY - White or Choc Fudge Lima Baans 2 on no 33c ‘219.85 18c SEASIDE Odd MEDAL FLOUR 25tbg$1.83 "Kitchen Tested" MICHIGAN 4X Sugar .WOODLANp Softasilk Pc.k & Beans 2 16 oz cam 25« CAMPBELL S 2> t 23c Libby's Beans 38c Deep Brown Powdered BETTY CROCKER Kidney Beans 2*.)w.31c Packers Label Beet Sugar 25=i-;J2.15 44 oz pkg Coke Fljur 25c 2 Corn H Oezcans 3 5c tMiBbti'S sredi-ol! the cob Flavor •*>ji»igc Xioger Corn Whole Kernel - Golden Banfam Pineapple n» srooer ?<..•> 31c Crushed Pineapple Juice KROGER FRESH, CRISP Fruit Cocktail CARROTS 2^1 Cc Green Cabbage <t 6< Fresh, Crisp Sunkist t£M0M 3 <« 19c 300 Sue Mich, rouiott 50 £$1.79 U S No 1 39c can 39c No LIBBY S ' Frud Cocktail 2 No leans 47c KROGER Cookie Sale^Xc-1’ 19c Butler Creme Sandwich. Orang- Creme Sandwich Spotlight Coffee KROGER - Hot Dated Florida Celery 2-«».29c 46 oz tm . 3 lb bag Kroger Bread lb bag 40c >1.15 2'° "27c Twisied Dough lot Finer Texlure “UPTOi TEA 59c 53c Vi lb pkfi 48cl. lea bags 1 Miss B*”’y Fender of Battle Cr-ek v pc a vfd’or from Friday evening until Bunday evening with her 'pirmtx Mr pnd Mrs Peter Fender * Mrs l.vwnce Stevnw‘k and Mrs. Ford F>iz were Grand R’plds • Hl» ter- Mnndav * Miss Roberta Wise and Oeorer Wager < f Grund Rapids were Surfday visitors and dinner i cm-sta wtt‘| »-rr parents. Mr and I Mrs clvde Wise Mr end Mrs Wat«on Tousley and Dana of Lunrlng were Sunday ^‘nn r guests with Mr and Mra Cllff rd Tnusl»v f Mr and Mra V»r'dnn H- sterlv and Mrs James Fes। ’••rly were Svnfisv afternoon visl.tora with Mr «nd Mrs Clw-ter H-st-rlv of West Odessa a Mra Orville Deck-r of Lake Odessa spent from Thuracinv until Sunday with h*r parents, Mr and Mrs Her rite V irnev and tamilv a Mr and Mrx I lovd Towns and Mr. and Mrs Pull Tnwng nnd Sandra were Sunday dinner guests with the former'll 'daughter. Mr and Mrs Gerald Gon­ you of Hastings Th- Mi.ves Marilyn Martin i nd Dolores McGlocklin of Hastings ranent the weekend at the home of Mr and Mrs Charlea Hester and ifrmily Mr nnd Mrx Peter Martin of H'Utttnvs spent Sunday evening ।there and they returned home with them * Mr and Mrs Gordon I Jacobs and Suann were in Orr-nd 1 Rapids Thursday They were visi­ tors with Mr nnd Mrs. Vem W.vrtner and attended the Shrine elr .-ua in lhe evening * Mra Cliff.jrd ' Potter of FMwaglac spent from Tuesday until Saturday al the hr.me .of her son. Mr and Mh Gerald ! Potter and family I Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs Forrest Begerow and famIHy were Kenneth Steel and Mr and Mrs. Stsnley Hanker and Roberta. * It take* teeing to believe that this beautiful Kroehler bedroom group con be so expensively made yet priced so low. That's why we urge you to inspect every detail of every piece yourself. Firtt. look carefully at the wood*. You'll find they are solid white oak. with rift­ cut white oak veneers. See the inner construction of fine Sphd cabinet hard­ woods J Run your hand over the satinlike lime oak finish, hand-rubbed until it fairly glows Note. too. how the drawers flow open and shut at the touch of your finger. You'll «ce what we mean by Precisioned furniture—made os only Kroehler's 56 years of experience can make it—with LONG LIFE and lasting beauty show­ ing forth in every tiqy detail Yet the price is amazingly low and Budget Terms may be arranged. CHECK OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES FOR Individual Pieces AT ALL TIMES, YOU WILL FIND THE NEWEST IN FINE FURNITURE AT LOWEST PRICES Soon . . . We will onnounce our "Exclusive Dealership" in this area for the famous "MENGEL" line of dining room and bedroom furniture, in modern, colonial and period stylings. It's fine furniture . . . and budget priced! ROTK^URNITlUREHASTINGS PHONE 2226 FURNITURE . . FLOOR COVERINGS . . FURNISHINGS �The Hastings Banner NINETY-THIRD YEAR SECTION FOUR—PACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1949 | Veterans, Note! Il <HMII<111<I Student Nashville Scouts, Council Sponsors ■ |xaders |o Mect Name Beneficiary Indian Haritone '7'.' The Student Council of the Wood-; p or Celebration Of Your Insurance land Township school u sponsor-1 In observance of Boy Scout Week. February t> thru 11. Nashville'S Troop No. ITT. Cubs of puck 31TT, >c.>ut executives and families will hold a meeting on Wednesday even* ing an assembly program next Thur.-day. Feb. 10 at 9 am by ar­ rangement with School Assembly Service The famous American In­ dian singer. Albert Franklin Stewart, biiM baritone. Strwart is thought by many critics to be thr finest Indian singer before the public to­ day. Veterans l«lmitii«lration llcnclicinru** Imtnctliulrh One of the tn-«t important thing*, for «x-wrvfcrmr-n to do about theh National Service Life Insurance is the namlmt ot a beneficiary or bene- ! jiilorlum. Scoutmaster Fred Ackett etnn* Administration* said today. I’nle** a veteran give* this matter thoughtful consideration. Pictures on ('.are The cubs nnd scouts will put ml lhe program. Of Tractors Slated For ( Jul) Meet bis insurance. For instance. If no beneficiary t* named. the policyholder may br risking a I inn nr in I loss Io in* heini Up to AltgiUft 1. 1941!, it wa* not Pictures demonstrating the proper absolutely nrc-*«ary for thr veteran maintenance of tractors, and other tu numr primary and contingent iu*truction* on the care and rcpMi ol machine* are to be presented vlded foi payment ot lhe insurance Monday night at Peek * Aills-Chai n> legal heirs In a specified order. mcr* Machinery sale* building at |429 S Michigan without naming a beneficiary, or the I I | Thornapple Grill , thr p.ilics holder. the insurance will t County Tractor club. Im- paid in a lump sum to the vet- ‘ The public, together with thr four 11 I* subject In .III thr law* goveinlnj entales. including claim* of ___.ai.__ _a_i_i_.__.__. . _ . n t i- ■ r 3>zU TOI* rOllO Fund After the honor assembly held at. । the Kellogg schiHtl mar Hickory j j Comer* Friday, students conduct'd : thr insurance money whirh they I their March of Dime* Contributions ; j to their local chapter amount'd to. Op the Other hand. If thr vet-. V*1 H* eraii names a specific iw-nt flcjarj • and tlx- insurant e is |»r.id to him or Huy I . S. Savin#* Hnnil* h«r. it » exempt from taxation and) ’ 1 from tiny claims mnd • by creditor* । Thr money is not liable to attachmetil. levy <’i svhurr under any irceipt by the bent-Rcliiry. The only ! exception to this rule Is that lhe U j 8. Government may nuke claim* against th-' insurance III go to GRILL!- THORNAPPLE THE NOTE . . CHANCE OF PROGRAM . . KIWANIS SERIES ADVENTURE. TUESDAY. FEB. 8—8 P.M. heirs ngnin-t posMhlr itiunwUl I.imI by naming a beneficiary, and they) can add to that protection by rum- ■ Ing .» .oniinacnt beneficiary to) whom the Insurance is to lx- paid' if thr first, beneficiary should dir without receiving the nu.nty Central School Auditorium DENNIS GLEN COOPER with hit travelog—"Glorious Michigan" Single admission tickets available at 7:45 P.M. at the door 51 \ ennonlvillc Students Fail Eye Examination Rci*>rt* are now completed otl the aca Students of lhe Vrrmniilville Mhool who were given the M»**achusetta eye test thr f|is| thru thr twrlth trades with the exception of about 50 The record* reveal there were 51 I children with failure* Finding*! “Two pairs, plcaw!’’ “I’ll take a dozen!" “I want the while!” “I waul lhe black!” {children wen- test'd. and wl»ero| there wen- failure* it wa* suggested (he child be taken to a physician or I (eye specialist for further checkup I ! The largest number of failures | was in grade three where there were 13 fallun** out of 49 children. Thr ■ “Do you have it in my niie?” Im it wide enough?” “Is il long enough?” “la il heavy enough?” Great mart! btiMling Metropolis! Quiet mounlain-tiieked hamlet. Giant, departmentalized Little, door-ereaking general More, lip and down the Main Street, along lhe Mile streets—yon hear lhe voices . . . hear the questions . . . see lhe hands extended, reaching, feeling, probing—giving nnd taking, everywhere! r*t jiercrnt of failures wm found lii tile fifth grade room. 9 out of 24 The Fiona club has already Truly, a Funeral Hume with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. children and possibly three. , The test will probably be offered ' Walldorff & MacArthur [cording to pnwni plan*, the hear­ ing will again lie checked FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway at Green St READ BANNER WANT ADS Phone 2685 The voices are YOURS! The questions are YOURS! The hands are YOURS! The citi­ zens of the Greatest Democracy in lhe World. Picking ami Ghoosing. Exercising another privilege. Your Fifth Great Freedom! The Freedom of Choice! . PONTIAC h ’49 Yea, You the People have the firal and final word in our THE And ice the retailera of America follow the /wit- Democracy. MOST THING ON BEAUTIFUL WHEELS tern. IFe buy fur your choice . . . Your deairea . . . Your taatea . . . Your needa. They are our guide when ire'loo extend our right to chooae —from the manufacturer. Thia ii our link in the magnificent inter-dependent chain of another of America'! wonderful bleating! . . . ila Fifth Great Freedom! The Freedom of WORKS Now On Display HERE '----- AT------- Choice! RETAIL MERCHANTS DIVISION HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Hastings Michigan PONTIAC ---------- CADILLAC ----------- I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1949 PAGE TWO Vermontville Unit Buys Bldg, for Syrup Festival Thr Vermontville Maple Syrup . . FiwUvai corporation will serve pan­ cakes and maple syrup at the an­ nual festival this year in thetr own building for the first time in the eight years they have been holding such an attraction The corporation la purchasing bitsine*.. They purchased the building for (3.000. and as seen as the papers are made out they will start work on a remodeling program Including mixlcling the west end as a kitchen. The building is 20 feet wide and 100 feet long. In another year it is hoped the entrance-way can be revamped Roy Weak*, prr.-idwr. of the corporatlnn. saldToday tne date of the festival has also been sei for Satur­ day. April 9. , Pfc. Richord Arentz Gets Promotion Pfc Robert Arenu. 7th Base Post Office. wo of Richard Arents. Route 1. HasUngs. has been found qualified h. the military occupational special­ ties of administrative clerk and postal cleric. Stationed in Yokohama. Japan's major port city and seat of the headquarters of the Eighth Army. Tfc Arenu is filling an essential Job with the Army's occupational farces. He is a former student of Middle­ ville High school MIDDLEVILLE * Mrs. Ruth Slndllng of Detroit Is spending some, time with her niece. Mrs. Psul Rare and family. * Nel­ son Stimpson of Detroit wa* a Fri­ day evening visitor of his sister. Mrs. Leo Crane on hi* way home from taking hi* wife to Grand Rapids to care L r her mother. Mrs. Andrew* who i* quite ill at lhe home of Mrs Emma Thede. Sandra Adam*, little daughter ol the Virgil Adams, is entertaining a light case of chicken-pox. Her small brother Gerry has Jus; recovered, w Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Gray of BanIkld are spending aorne tune at the Methodist parsonage with their son­ in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mra. Robert Smith. * Mr and Mrs Elton Lawrence and children and Mr and Mr.- E M. Bender and little Tlmmic la dropping to the ground. He says It seems a shame the amount of fruit that Iles under Ute Hees. He also states his daughter. Fran­ ces Pugh is now teaching >n ’he Grand Rapids schools and her daughter Mary EUen Is a tic nd dig school there. BULK ICE CREAM Family Gathering Mra. Anna Morton. who passed her 90th birthday February 1. wm honored Sunday at a family gather­ ing at the home of her daughter, [Mrs. Melvina Carl. The gathering also honored her gnat-grandson Calvin Car) and his bride, the for­ mer Jacqueline Ferris, of Grand Rapids who were married in the city Saturday by Rev Robert Hall Sun­ day waa also Calvin's birthday. Out-of-town relatives present were Mrs. Murtons mere and husband. — -- ---- ---- — -----------,. . .. ... Mr. and Mrs. Jamra Angell ot Grand , . ,... Rapids. Mr. arid Mrs. Ted Smith of n .. •••• w“11 Clayton Carl of Cold- . wKt^r. Raymond Carl of Hillsdale. , and ot Gtand Rapids Grandma Morton has recently k h i> »U «“h • cold and pleu- . rS>>.1 Rich . . Smooth . . Creamy Fill Up Your Honie-Freexer Today! On/y .<uu .■nd Mia. Mrs. Tod * Armstrong ■>■>■« ... and son ntar Lake Odewsa w Mr and Mrs. Maynard Miller of Hopkins who were at the funeral of William Hmper Saturday also called on her mother. Mrs Abbie Bender * Mr and Mrs J C Rosenbaum, new owners of the Arcade theater have moved Into the Fred Brog tenant home cn Arii ngton St * Rev and Mrs Robert Smith were at Lansing Tuesday and Off to Warmer Clime . Wednesday of last week and also Dr and Mrs. R. M. Serijan and visited the Methodist Childrens son Clarence left on Sunday mom- I home at Farmington mg for a month's vacation In Flor- ’ Former Middleville Resident* Have Ida They plan to call on the Middlevillr settlement around Dunedin.1 Happy Get-Together nnd visit other points. Doc. la anWilliam McKevitt who with Mra ticlpating doing some deep-sea fUhMcKevitt is wintering at Babson ing. too. park. Fla . sent the Middleville cor­ respondent a very interesting clip­ ping ft concerned a family-gettogether at the home of Mrs. ElizaC P Beeler of Caledonia was the tsth Fierce Thorpe Ttsrpc it OrUndo. Sunday guest of his son "TLTJ Russell “ and beth Pierce at Orlando “ Present were Mrs Thorpe's bro- wife Mr Beeler who passed hla 90th ther Henry Pierce and wife of Kai- birthday sometime ago is one of lhe anuuoo. her cousins. Mr und Mrs. very remarkable older men of our W. H. McKevllt of Middleville, their acquaintance. He maintains his own son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and home alone, drives his own car and Mrs Dick Sandefur who reached never falls to meet hta appointments Florida Jan 22 from California, also on time. Mr. anti Mrs Jud Chapman, the former Maud Severance of Mt Dora. Fiat and another cousin. H Charles LEGAL! Johfjson. mayor of Marysville, Calif Mrs Thorpe's daughter. Betty who ORDER TOR PUBLICATION is with the Nanonai Airlines in Miami was also /present. AD have teen resident* of Middleville. Sunday dinner Bursts of Mrs. R C Swift and san Carlton were her i.cphew and wife. Mr and Mrs Birgr Thompson of Gullford. Conn , Saturday evening. Mr and Mr* also Mr. nnd Mrs Robert Watkins, E M Bender entertained at dinner nee Betty Swift, of Grand Rapid* MlMiea Sue and Janet Gardner of'his brother-in-law and sister. Mr Grand Rapids spent the weekend I and Mrs King Dickerson. Mr. nnd with their parents, Mr nnd Mrs C. | Mr* C. L Puryear and daughter A Gardner * Mr. and Mrs John!Polly anti the latter's boy friend, al' Jensen. Jr. of Grand Rapids were'ot Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Abbie Wednesday evening dinner gueaU Bender, local of hu parent*, and *ister*. lhe John -----------Jensen. Sr. Marilyn nnd Karen. For the occasion Mr* Tarpe med Sunday visitors were their daugh- her treasured set of dark blue Stalter. Mr* Robert Puihemu*. husband I fardshtre china now more than n and baby daughter also of the city .*■ hundred year* old. which belonged Mr and Mrs Roas Martin and sons. t- h» r grandmother and also a visited hu mother at Quincy the |beautiful tabl? cloth, an old-fashweekend of the 22nd. and brought ik ned one with deep fringe to blend her home with them fur a visit. * | with the china Mias Leila Jackson wa* home from | Mr MeKevitt also says the weaAlbion college and spent the week- ther h** been very warm. 89 rm Wedend with her people. Mr nnri Mr> nerd.iy the 2« It also has been very Ed Jackson on the west ccun'y tine dry and much of th" citrus fruit $175 ■ GALLON o/ Flavora A Variety MILLER’S farm STORE HASTINGS liiiuuiuiiuj the 1 '}•■ , « • u...... . '’.'.“cu"". . • ' ,. ' 11 ■; • 1 .'■i‘j. ;■ । -- '■"t- d 4? -I ■ ­ '• ■' '' •''.’’u’. .. । /. .... f- '■• ■■■■ _ .. i ; . ■ , ..l’,i.J ." .»?’.( ■■ .’"J’,1^4’'" .» 4 "r.’.uln 1 ..... ’11 m ■ j 1 ,.«<»' ____ ______________ ogr>nK yog publication -■.■. ■: w . . . r.. > • f-’ J""'., , , ।um?. 7 .< SAVE TIME WHH POWER FLIGHT Thv linen! of all War Ivuturvn in Iho Smartvat of all Now Carat Power Flight Gasoline saves many valuable hours, particularly during severe weather. Highly volatile, and weather tempered, this efficient I. TMI TIAR'S OUfSTANMNC BIAUTY motor fuel gives split-second stuns without excessive ''gunning". (Saves 2. LOWIST PRICIO CAR WITH OM HYBRA-MAT1C DRIYI Ofm>« »> 3. COMFUtTILY NEW BOONS BY USHER time and battery.) Its abundant, surg­ ing flow of power gives the driver i.u 4. WIDER SIATS-ADMD BOOM mastery of any traffic condition. (Saves" S. WIM, BASY-ACail BOORS time enroute.) Its Supcr-smoothncu and Ur rxlmd to you and your family a most cordial notable Clean-burning .qualities are ideal for winter driving. invitation to n>mr in and These are mm- the great new 1949 Pontiac! Definitely und decidedly, it's the finest. experienced m«**i iH-anliful I'onliiic We have ever been privileged motorists whose time is valuable are to *lmw. 7011 will admire everything about il: lhe specifying Power Flight in greatly in­ Hashing amarlnrM of it* completely new IJndict creasing numbers. by Fuller—many new features—it* line perform­ substantial reasons why 4. NSW WIDi-HORIXON CUR VID WMDSHtlLD ' 7. BRIVIR VMW 7. NEW BtAl-CLOTTIR DASH 9. SXCLUSiVI TRAVILUX RIM M. NSW PMMR-TIP STARTER BUTTON ON IMSTBUMBNT PAMU It. NSW HIATWtB ANO VMTILAY1NB SY ITUS ance. Here’* a reu! step Joruard in the motor cur Potrrr Flight it firtt cboict of drifrrj worbi . . . uno that you should »cc without tlctey! uho know that ihtrt it < differenct in ROOSEVELT OIL and REFINING CORP. 12. CARRY-MORS LUBOAM SFAC8 I*. NSW lOW-BRISSURI YIBSB. U motor, fuel. PORTIAS -1)1 vialwu uf Grnrral SERVICE M-37 fr o^tww Rm^ DOWLING Msler* WHSSIS ANB MHI BINS 14. PONTIAC TAMOUS IMPROVID STRAIGHT IISHT AND REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N* Michigan Ave. HASTINGS Phone 2119 �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVMDAT. rEBRUARV 2. 1*19 Farmers Week. The Agricultural boys arc planning a "Swine Session" j for the near future when it U hoped Gordon McNelly and 20 atudenU they can secure a speaker from j when plans tor its organization were ■ Michigan State college to address [first made, ha* been elected pre*!-’ • “ : of lhe Agricultural class uf the Ver­ montville school and Mrs. Elaine I di nt for the coming year. Other Thru to New York in a lecture on parasite control. Lewandowski and her Junior girl* iofUceni elected were Mrs. Vcrn Reed ■ . , t The boys cleared $55 oo on their vice president; Mis. Morris Wllwn, I felnc* w<*k- the New York of the home economic department were in East Lansing attejtdlng donkey basketball games last week. tecreiary; and Mrs Ralph IHrkey., C’»ua ba» been uperating stream-1 treasurer The new library will be Ilned sleeper, containing five double formally opened on Saturday. Feb. >u UrooIn* *"K’ 10 roomette^Ipavtag 12 ’ 'Hastings dally at 3:13 pm. and ar­ i m. .. I riving m New York the next mornVin? Farmers Are Given Facts on 1949 Fertilizer Prospects Vermontville Charlotte have been selected “ “:‘s PORK-MAKER Afea+ti PROFIT-MAKER Over near Bancroft a farmer wanted to get five of his Yorkshire shoots ready for show. He picked four that weighed from 71 to 77 tbs. Then he hod to take a runt that weighed only 60 lbs. to make up the group of five. Time went on ond 63 days offer the program was started here arc the results of the 5 (including the runt*. Initial weight of the 5 shoots (Average 71 lbs.* 355 lbs. Weight of 5 shoots 63 days later934 lbs. £GG MOGUe TOTAL GAIN . . . 579 LBS. BY INSULATING V,r...... and CEILINGS OF FOUUHV >.. A c.agc gain of all 5 shoati—1.84 Ibt. psr dov Th.’* amou.Tt oJ ga'n is good. How coitly woi it? Well, here's whot they ote. 900 lbs. Ground Corn (<i $3.05 per 100 lbs. $27.45 250 lbs. Ground Oats @ $2.90 per 100 lbs. _ 7.25 400 lbs. Middlings 13.40 $3.35 per 100 lbs. . .50 25 lbs. Hardy's Trace Mineral Salt @ 2c 100 lbs. Form Bureau PORKMAKER (g/ $5.45 Total Coif 5.45 .$54.05 $54,05. cost of feed, divided by 579 lbs., total gain for 63 days, gives a cost of 9.3c per pound of gain. AsA For Defa/7s PORKMAKER meant PROFITMAKER. ARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. (S BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO ‘Home of Good Quality’ PHONE 2118 125 N. Jefferson SETTING Phone 280' NEW WORLD NORTH CHURCH ST. STANDARD OF LOW HASTINGS COST By t K T sr I a cup of ton down on a magsrin - stnnd one day nnd went to an­ some time later, one of the kitten* sat b‘side It making up the most MOTORING . . . . .. . ... . A few facts and figures about th® 1949 fertiliser prospects far Mich­ igan farmers w.-rc given this week by Dr. C. E Millar, head of the roils science department at Michigan Stale college. A77EN77ON ALL FARMERS ' You and your family arc invited to our ^OHHUEREDAY Girl*. I jtwt learned a quick way1 nid Ain't like to hem. Just cut a ofa// He Over Supply I warm n»m‘. good music, good read- ’U‘“SL W“! His flrat eight years of school were Ing. a comfortable cosy chair, a deep-' ’ Kole of Frenioi.t pUed rug under y»ur feel, a gJd «**“ the wetkcnd with John spent in lhe Falk District. One year at Prairieville and three years at meal to be romembering, and a dish Ik-ltun High school, graduating from of popcorn and wme apples, and no Mr and I if? 0 ” of popcorn and some apples, and no there In May. 1840 That same fall I millionaire could possibly have more. Both buys are attending MSC nt he entered Western Michigan State mer’ will have appreciably larger East Lansing. quantities ot fertiliser this y.-ar And this is within lhe financial Mr. and Mrs Kart Eckardt nnd Teacher's college nt Kalamazoo, ma­ than in 1818. reach of nearly every one Ln our son Bruce attended Fanners Week joring in music and was a member lovely county. Michigan fanners are now using Sogram at MSC, East Lansing. of the colk'gc band. .Later having about two and three-quarters tinMj to quit school to make his way Ln iursday. * Mrs Homer Hcnney as much fertilizer as they did In th* H, make lhe above picture .Uiy',„ was pleasantly surprised Thursday lhe world by working at the Parch­ years before the war. Annual UM tuurr pertret. 1 Ilk, . laptul ol .,„.nillg j,in w w,Mn chUdr.lt ment for one year. nrrdlruork tart werk I hooked a Bn[| fantlhr. com. to help her Al which time he answered our of fertilizer in Michigan has in­ nt« Let m. ™>k. thu rlkht t»h>rc' h„ birthhoy They broukhl Country's call and left home to join creased from almost 1.32.000 ton* to *• you krt anv Id... 1 made ■ hooked , |O„|V birthday rakr ond Irr errom the Marines. June 8. 1842. leaving around 383.000 tons. Dr Miliar believes that this flgUM rue . Out ut old iwntm kud Htnanuunl, a Mt and Mt. Detroit the next day for Sun Diego. Cal. Training Base. He left for over­ might even go higher If farmer*, of. Orldhk w.»kt. Ko,। (,kntat ,M „ Bnx.r m.tcrt.h Thr ru. .ould be . rtuvk . Soud,y dinner t«u ot Mr. and seas in September of the same year could get all the fertilizer they wanted to .nvone who w.u.t inrh U. my M,., , , uu, urn of rota. Itlomrtolo l.rntd.r. B„„ who u tl,rnd,n, , B,^„M men. I*. Tarawa. Gilbert Is. nnd blue, like that silliest of all goofy, college in 1 ansi ng spent the week- Saipan, Marlannia* Is. from June >«k> by th. »mr n.m. which wo. ,na ,t h„ her. 15 to June 24. 1044. on which duy apiurriuly written by a dtataclrri ryu, roinnumlty wu awUttrixd he was killed in action. rent more ph«M*>hnrir acid. and 18 with a .pill twrurthly Anyway. I ,h,„ ,hr „„„ u„ ,wk ,4 H? liad received several Medal*. frrtllirrr IhU year than last. ’ '"T" r1 vm. lwu..n in ' one of which was the Purple Heart anybody who Irack. mud uh it. in, hu p-tal in bwiulnk Wr rkirnd ' lie leaves his parent*, a hail slsF'rtllizrr enmoanies all over the. • • • jour sympathy to the children and ter. Mrs Norma Cline and hi> ‘ 1 are WcrkUur as hard as poagrandmother. Mrs, Mary Boulter all Ihb to 'tipnlv their farmcr-cu*-l One thing I forgot. In word-.,1,llr families. i> intlnc *h-ab’ve’picture of domes. u-u-f u-yu-. of Prairieville, two adnis. Mr* Aliev ' t‘ - — mers. The Increases In production Walers and Mr*. France* Crane of d • not mean 'hat nil sections of •air blls* at the winter fireside, and .. ' ' ' Plainwell, fpur uncles. Sherman the country will have greater supthat is the inevitable lap-full of An-, Rora cat. There are three of us • - — Castle of Petoskey. Otis and James nllca since it is more •-ccnomlcal for and three cat*, and you can have ‘ Thp >«“•*-’» *hu put on thr en’er- Boulter of Delton. Frank Castle of factriries to sell thrir product at h >mr than to ship It a considerable thrre guesses where you will find tainment Friday night at the church, Orangeville and eight cousin* distance. them during the evenings When *,ad 3 carry-in supper at the h< mr it grts about time for bed. thev are r'f Cora Rted on Wednesday always grandpa and grandma to Figuring fertilizer need*, placing him and their Love for him waa Just to be found under the daven|x>rt '“K,u * Mr nnd Mrs Fr“nh Hubbs nn order in advance with the dealer, but early In the evening. It is in ol F>»1 Lansing spent the weekend a* strong. When word rune of his nnd taking delivery when it comae and Mrs Walter «->-••• Hobbs passing Mr. DeBack’s health began h still tiie best plan. Dr. Miliar bethe laps where they do thrir snooz- with Mr. * , Frank has just received a promotion toiling very fast and on l>’crmber Ing. : to 1st Lieutenant in the Marine Frederick waa u young man of fine V’r have two double begonias, of, Corps Reserve. He is now doing grad- character, loved by the older people Philip Beebe's Father U'.tv work nt Michigan State college which I nm very fond lately. they a Mr. and Mrs. Howard Betts cf I slnwst stopped blossoming. I found Dies on January 24 Fargo, N Dakota are visiting Mrs just as much at home with them. the kittens cuffing the buds off I When at home hr attended Sun­ Belts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mr and Mrs. Philip Beebe were cuffed the kittens. Th- next thing day school and church nt Prairie­ l In Kalamazoo lut week where they T kn w. f found a lol of little holes Hoover. J Richard Aahdon nnd Carl Neubert vine. I wept called by thr illness and death in lhe waxen leave*. Then n side i of his father. Harry O. Beebe, op of one pin nt buddenlv seemed to be attended the mid-winter institute of ■’bio l<> c«me home when he so de­ January 24 The funeral was held sheared off. loaves, stems and all I the Youth Fellowship at Grand Rapid* this last weekend, a Mr, and sired. it was very hard to see him ■ In Kalamazoo Thursday with burial watched and found Fuzzy, or wuzzlt Mrs. Henry Gray arc visiting in Mid­ i leave for the service and he never [services In South Haven. Wuzzy. eating tiie begonia with gu»dlrville. * Mrs Frank Marcellus had n furlough home »a He must have become low in "His gentle ways and kindly Vittfmln A And after all the trouble was in Lansing Saturday visiting Huy V. S. Savings Ronds smiles, are only lost tu u* awhile.” I’ve taken io see that they get fresh her daughter Marie. vegetables. His eyes were squeezed tight shut, nd he sen*, out hl* tongue expgrimentally around hu mouth and withdrew it just as fast, making an­ other fare as he did w. f guru he had been sampling my ten. I guess 1'. isn’t as gncxl a’- begun I-is. fs t/w most.Beautift/ j• More to be Made | OBITUARIES | /},„ Demand Will , „.. .... Mra Homer Hcnney and sons Elwood and Raymond •ml ruouucs ions castu daughter Joyce arte guests at the Frederick John, lhe only cltild of home of Mr. and Mrs LaVem.Hew- Clinton and Edna tBoOlteri Castle .U' was born September 13, 1922 in Orangeville Twp . Barry county. Liv­ ing all hl* young Ufa in the vicinity Jan, Camuron ,,72 as , V.'uT will select one more adult from I Charlotte to serve a* the third judge. «-'»Wag. The contest, sponsored annually by I Stanley Delhi's 4-H group will the Vermontville Woman's club, will meet at the school house Wedne*be held In the auditorium Monday | day evening, Feb. 2. at 8 • clock. •*■ _ u'i 1 B:|rry BypathT]l ™““Woodland ici.d-, nnd then pull the hut tall ' throm-h Its own notch and,draw up. 'Try P >nd you'll sotn learn which • nd to draw up first so you will have ; the short end to draw up last, it tnskiM a good, firm Join and saves , Ums. MH THWFVI HI TI.ANn . Mr nnd Mrs Robert Wilcox nnd f.’mllv spent Sunday In Wayland, thr guest* of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Sh-wart Brownell, it being Mrs. Brownell's birthday * Alpheoua Dunn spent from Wednesday until Friday in Eiri Landing al ending Fi’mer* Week nnd also visited his nn -»h Dunn BILLIE BURKE DON WILSON LEI ind U'21.1' f hi' pirent*. Mr and Mrs Oaks Riy WHITE Mr and Mrs Earl Brodbeck of Irv­ ine twp * Mr and Mis Harry Dunn and son Aiphrous attended thr W8C8 Friday nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs Rny Erway * Luclla Schricr of Coldwater spent Wed­ nesday night wjth her ps rents. Mr nnd Mrs Harry Dunn. Miss M LeVerne Trrvnrrow. Home Demon­ stration agent ol Hosting* wa* also a Wednesday evening supper guest there. PLEASANT IHI.I and Center-Point Rear Suspension • Improved Mr nnd Mrs Aden Campbell and two children nf N*w Orleans are ’Isftlng his parents. Mr and Mrs. Clifton Camnbell and brother Etnmrtte and family * Mr nnd Mrs Vere Carter. Mr nnd Xfrs Paul Valve-in-Head engine for power, aecclrrali'tn* wn area nil nrmirfd • New You’ll find I lint now more than ever before Chev­ and rolet merits the title of being “first for quality (.'enter-Point Dcaijin with (.’enter-Point Steering, more at lowest cost"; and that it is, indeed, the most beautiful buy of all, in all these features and in all these ways. Chevrolet is lhe only ear bringing, you all these Fisher Unistcel Body Construction • Improved t Knee-Action Hide with new Airplane-Type Shock monies, fixtures and fabrics • New Super-Size Absorbers • The Car that "Breathe*’’ for New Interiors with “Five-Fool Seats" • New Pano­ All-Weather Comfort (Heater and defroster units ramic Visibility with wider curved windshield optional at extra cost) First for Quality at Lowest Cost BURKHOLDER NISCHAN, INC 301 E. State St. the Young Peoples ------ ADMISSION BY TICKET ONLY If you don't have tickets or need more, ask us for them Brakes with New Braking llnlios • KUnt-Slr* ng fine-car advantages at lowest cost! Completely new Bodies by Fisher • New, ultra-fine color har­ 1‘lt-nrted smoothnt-’s and economy • Corti-Safe Hydrmdic HASTINGS Phona 2680 Rchondlfmnver and daughter Kath­ erine attended a shower in honor of Mlu Betty Popps In Middleville ; Saturday evening * Mr and Mr*. I jWm. Moon of Middleville werr Bun- * I day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs I I Matt Bedford Sunday. * Mr and j jMra. Clare Williams attended the' , Sheep Day activities Bt East Lansing Wednesday. * Carl Stamper Is quite ' days * Mrs. Addie Iz*wl» of MMd’-v'lle. ■ former resident of thia neighborhood. I* confined to her bed Clifton Eddy and Robert Orobe ol Detroit were weekend guest* at the Corner Schandelmayrr home * Mr. and Mra. Howard Cross of Mid­ ' dlerilfe were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs Corner Schondelmayer and family. TOMORROW - FRIDAY - FEB. 4TH LUNCH AT OUR STORE AT 11:30 PICTURES AT STRAND THEATER GOODYEAR BROS MARDWAR.E • FARM IMPLEMENTS • 111 -|l$ E STATE 5T -PHONE 4.OC44 AG6A/T FO» SruOCBAKe* tAdf A �faoi rotm Tltt HASTINGS BA.VNEB. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1949 pemu, Mr. ud Mr. Cftw Bunday guerts of Mr. and Mra. Clar­ 1 < hurcbrU. Munday h. dro-.< io ence Longstreet. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Mu*kHfon after hU wire who had Frank Steen took his father. M. M □teen who Is living with them to F.illowlnc Me .he marruae. Ikon.. ... Lutird elnrr Oaf 4 l'«48 a b*b>. lhe) Will spend a fcU Xalamaxoo Saturday for a physical ", I with reUUvea unUl Ume to go check-up. * Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Reber Morrison. Clover^.^1 Goorhouse of M-37 weie Sunday dale ............... -........................ ’* ‘ Mr. and Mn John smith spent dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph EXhelyn Shriber. Hastings ... Kenyon, west of town. * Mr. and Funeral services for Roland L John W Gearhart. Nashville , Smith near Lowell. * Harry BaUch. Mrs. Ralph Rathbun of Caledonia M. Matthews, Nashville Ingram. 27, who died at his home at Opal . were Sunday guests of their daugh­ 504 E- Walnut street Wednesday Fred Cordle. Richland 20 week from Western State college ter. Mrs. Irving Lutz and family. * evening at 11 o'clock, were held at Virginia VanAuken. Hastings ....24 A good many from this vicinity at­ the First Presbyterian church Satur­' Ralph Blauvelt, Doster William Ferguson, who is taking a tended the Shrine circus in Grand day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev.’• Georgine Proctor. Duster ... six-months leave from hl* teaching Rapids last week. Lesson Sharpe u flic La ted and but lai1 D' nnld W. Moore. Dudley. N.< duties at Thomappie-Kellogg achool was m Riverside ccmeu-ry. left for California last Tuesday. * B uy M. Thomas. Hastings , iRVING Mr Ingram had been ill fur many ' A illtam J Moored. Caledonia Formrr Resident In Hospital months. Ten ladles gathered Wednesday J yce V. Bromley. Middleville John Finkbelner of Lake City, a afternoon to help Mrs. James Nagei Mr. Ingram was born in Hastings n.ild E. Gecman. South Haven.20 former resident of this vicinity celebrate her 80th birthday. * Shir­ on June IJ. 19Ji| and lived here aU1 . ..deb MBechtel. Middleville ..18 inder-went an operation for gall of his Hie with the exrapaun ul hi* ley Nagel attended the Shrine cir­ Richard A. Scherer, Vermontville. 19 bladder trouble at St. Marys hos­ cus at Grand Rapids with Gerry terrace* in the Army. Shirley A. Benedict. Healings ...It pital. Grand Rapids last Friday While. * Elwood Travis entertained Harry Stimson called to see him a group of young people Thursday Myron H- Sparrow. Doster 23 ehka, of < leveUnd. Ohio. Girlie Fugate. Shelbyville -------- 28 3aturd4y and found him doing well. night In honor of Raymond Travis' Mrs Flnkbctner is staying in 15th birthday. * Bonnie Hula is Lloyd BUm Boniface. Delton ....24 sick with throat and ear Infection. Joan Rita Warnement, Pialnweil.21 Grand Rapids with relatives. Ray Lampon Is also on the sick list. two spent their honeymoon on Vance R. Pennington. Middleville.20 Mrs B C Swift and son Carlton * Mr and Mrs Wilson Travis and . JoAtm Bergman. Middleville ....18 • tended the funeral of their bro- family of Bedford called Sunday on Merritt L Mead. Nashville ....63 -ner-m-iaw ana unete. ur. f. i* Mr and Mrs. Frank Travis. Mr Ingram was graduated from -bl Thompson in Grand Rapids Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nagel and Hastings High with me CLie* of day of last week. * Paul Faulkner!------------------—---------------Ann of Fulton, and Mr.’----------------and Mrs. 1939 and had been active tn many Hi ward J. Downing. Nashville and Clarence Scrljan attended the | Ray HeIrigel und Jody were supper school functions throughout hb high Conchita Rodrigues. Nashville heating appliance show In Chicago i Ruests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. •chxii career he elite:ed service in Maxwell B Williams. Hastings last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ' B< n Nagel in honor of Mrs. James August. IMS. nnd served with the Nellie Beam. Hastings Rawlings of Grand Rapids were Nagel. M7 Signal benfee company. He was Ab-xander D Westover. Battle ducmugid m Deci'mecr. 1945. Creek .. ............................ He was a member of the Masonic Lucille E Monica. Hastings lodge. Dean R. Keeler. Hastings ... In addition to bls wife. Mr Ingram Alice Maurer. Nashville ... Alfred Vinson. Nashville ... ------------------ ------------------- - —- ------ Sadie Brown. Nashville ... brotiicr. John, all of Hiutuigs. and-------------------------------------------------------two half-brothers. Wdluun Ingram. Kermeen. * Mrs. Jerald Bedford enof Mt. ck-mtns. and Russell, of u-rtained Mr. and Mrs. Dara Chas If you place your order Ionia. Ionla and Mr and Mrs James Polhemta rr1-r -n: dinner Thursday evening, the 27th by Feb. 15. < For deliv­ honoring Jerald's birthday. They say ery at any time.) .“life begins at forty" so Jerry k looking to the future with hope, w „ Mr and Mra. Julian Potu and Mr j Mrs Iva Snyder and daughter. Mra. Jamea ,Robertson and Miss Evelyn Albrecht entertained on daughter Sharon returned hopu- ■ Bunday. Mr and Mra Charies Al-:gun<iay fmm thetr two week* vsAbreebt and Mr. and Mrs Clarence t>on in Florida * Dun ChurchUllhfe h king a and son Kenneth of Kala- hern spending his semester vacation mazuu. * Mrs. Clyde Nicholson of from Western State college with Ionia spent last week witn her sister. Mrs. Rodney Schad. while Mr. bl, Funeral Services .lAkRIACE LICENSES A For Ron Ingram Held on Saturday CHfCKS Home Furnishings Sale It’s your chance of a lifetime Io buy finer merchandise at greater savings! Come in earlyl SAVE! REC. 194.95 3-FC. LIVING ROOM SALE PRICED I YOU SAVE $20 On Taroir 20% Down, MIDDLEVILLE SPECIAL EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT Mra. Otto Bechtel and children were Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Harold Griffeth and daughters * Mr and Mrs Robert Otto who have been living ui a trailer at the Sarah Campbell heme the past year, have given up trailer life end have moved Into the former Arthur Getty home on the Irving roan * Otto Juhr. tor. ■ f Jolmnne.-bur.:, northern Michigan spent Wediwn..<y night with hl* r. Mr* H«i : Willyatd ♦ Tl.. B.-ltr ainbulanc- bi | ; hospital. Alfred Reynolds, the new teacher at Thornapple Kellogg school has his trailer parked at the Harold Ortffelh place north of town Mrs. Reynolds and the new baby will Join him soon. * Mrs. Sarah Camp6w»ll wKn Hua - --... __ the Otto trailer in her yard. Satur­ day. Not a very nice day but she had no ill-effects from her outing * Mrs. A. H. Parker is spending some tune in Grand Rapids with her cou­ sins. Mr. and Mrs. Del White and Other friends * Mr and Mrs. Vern Smith and Mr. and Mrs. William Campoell and son John were Sun­ day visitors of their son and bro­ ther Robert Smith and family in Lansing. They were accompanied by Paul Smith who had been home from lhe University of Michigan for inter-semester vacation and went on to Ann Arbor from Lansing Before they returned to Middleville they called un Vern's sister and also on the Bob Deans. Mr. and Mra. Durward O Williams of BalUe Creek spent Sunday, the 23 with his sUter. Mrs Otis Grafmillcr. t The Baptist Mtaslun circle will meet with Mra Pearl Kenyon this Friday Helen Bechtel win tell of her mission work in Africa. * Rugg’s Enjoying Florida A card front the sunny south from Mrs J L Rugg says they are heated at KXC N fl Hams m in Cirarwater but get thrir m.ili from General Delivery. Dunrdin The 'fl Q88 Buy ihls modarn two-anNon solo and iwo b<fl lounjs choirs naw—snjoy the savings of this «xtra-low Sole Meet "Double-action'* coil spring contiructioa for comfori—durable figured Friexe upholstery for beauty and long life. Select kiln-dried hardwood frames. SUPERIOR “AA" MATINGS ..1c off per Chick SUPREME "AAA” MATINGS _2c off per Chick How’s Your Furnace? Send in this coupon for a FREE furnace check-up. LENNOX Kaechele Furnace TURKEY POULTS2c off per poult DUCKLINGS2c off per Duckling Plus 3 % Discount when cash in full accompanies orders placed 21 days prior to shipping date. (No discount on other chicks) For Delivery MAY 16th or Lator, deduct an ADDITIONAL 1c per chick We reserve the right to discontinue all or any prices or discounts at any time. CMP TNK COUPON—1 Book Your Order Now for Immediate or Future Delivery FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED 117 S. Jefferson STORE 3-PC. WATERFALL BED, CHEST, VANITY large, handsome pieces In gleaming CO88 Save on these 100% wool pile axmmstersl New floral, 18th Century, modem designsl Decorator colors. On Terms. 20% Down, • Reg. 12.95,9xl2'rugcushioru,ll.44 Satonce AioniMy ' I ■Vz'z Walnul veneert. Sturdy details for long service, with hardwoodconstrue- On Feran.-20% Down, tion, rigidly dovetailed drawers. Salonce Aten/My ’ Phone 2237 Guaranteed Satisfaction With WARDS HI-BAR Chud ate now in Dunrain Inr tne Kirkpatrick u aUo located tnrre. The Harry Brogs are at Streeter s Trailer court. Large and the Albert Wteringa* at the Southland Trailer Mr*. Hee ret I Sweeties of Lansing Tne ladies spent part of Sunday forenoon with their brother and "POWER MODERN DURAN ARM SOFA BED SALEI A trim solo by day ... a supremely comfortable bed lor two at-nightf TRACS 3S-PC. SERVICE FOR SIX-Rto. tl.95 £ QQ QlfOO Nicely tailored in textured COllon OnTeraa. 20%Down, tapestry with duran capped arms. Solance A4onth/y ■----------------------------------------------------- 21___________________ Ask MoW Tww We’ll Tune-up YOIR CAR’S ENGINE and check its Electrical and Cooling Systems] FOR SAFE WINTER DRIVING HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Hastings DODGE-PJVmOUTH JIODGE Job Rof«f TRUCKS Yet, Words Riverside “Power Tracs" ore designed for maximum traction even (n wet, soggy soils. Their high bar treads give you deeper soil penetration for tough going . . . reinforced sidewalls protect against furrow wear. And they're scientifically compounded to resist "weathering." Come in today . . . talc over a trade with Wards Tire Man now! GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOV/ANC1 FOR YOUR OLD TIRES 6488 Bt< 7< w RIO. 26.95 QQB8 rwtaM.wr.MN XO Timo-and-work saving mixer at Practical 3O«42" “Mother of Pearl” plastic top opens to 32". Chairs upholstered In gay Duron. a eovingl Whips, beats, mixes* 2 bowk (ulcer Incl. AC.-O.C* DIG PLATFORM REG. S7.95 CLEANER ROCKER REouaoi 3g88 Extra comfort, with spring seat, bock well-padded. Covered in smart floral cotton lapest'y. 2I9B8 Powerful suction efficiently re­ moves dirt from rugs, furniture, bedding. With 10 attachments. 1.91 SLOANE MARBU- REO. 139.93 RANOi TONE LINOLEUM |7/ 4 ft. »We T2,C.™I2488 Save over Kf.'ol linoleum's Mel Spot, stain resis- Full-siged M-W gas rangel Has one-piece top, 18* oven with tantl Choke color*. S|d. gauge. heat contrail Save Akr.ey Nowl I Buy NOW... Up te 11 /Aenths to jF 3-SPIED MIXER. 5-PC PLASTIC DINETTE Now, buy lovelier dinnerware for lenl Du­ rable eeml-porceloin set tholTI stand-vp under dolly u»el Royal blue on Ivory-white with fine blue Hne accenting each border. lasts USE WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN TO BUY THE THINGS YOU NEED NOW �FACIE FTVR TIIE IUSTIST.S BASSTlt TltUBSDAV. FTBRl'ART >. IMS DON’T GIVE UP HOPE! IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED O-IIB-WA Kellogg Band to LEGALS HILIGHTS tionmuxts At Concert Tonight Harry Sheepmen To Learn Shearing Barry cuunly sheepmen wh» wtoh to study the important Job ni sheep rlicarln# will have a chance again BAUBY S EATON EXTENSION drain WATERSHED Fifteen Hastings High students Journeyed to Kalamazoo Saturday. January 23. to participate bi the WKZO radio program. "Adventure* ' in Western Michigan " Miss Julia Smith and Warren Williams accompanted the group to the studios MUCH*0 Last Friday morning the student body was pepped up for the St. Johns game in an assembly spon­ sored by a group of girls in G.AA Tiie pep meetings tor the rest of the season arc to be put on by var­ ious school organizations. Give year hens those essential nutrients lacking in grains alone—vitamins, minerals and proteins that hens need to keep op body weight for sustained high <gg production. Use Master Mix formulas to be sure of Michigan State college. February ! 14 through 17 , Grayduh Blank. M8C ahrep speci Ulu-1. who is in ch-trgr ot thr course | reports that the Hist two dsys are •act up for beginners On Wednea‘ day. Feb Id. tiie Michigan Sheep I Shearer.'' a*»<K-l.it inn will hold it* I annual meeting and ptogram Opportunity is provided to learn 1 correct ways »f shearing and hand। ling »»<•! Esch year jo or more beginners take the first conks* and 40 professional shearers gather on Wednesday to discuss equipment and about lha HDTER ■« FKHIIS PII1CUM Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mlehlgan Phone 2678 Remember Last Spring . don't Bo Caught Short! remodeling need* and STOCK UP NOW before lhe rush is un. Free Delivery CEMENT AND CONCRETE BLOCKS DRY YELLOW PINE DIMENSION ROCK LATH. COMMON NAILS Window Units . . Exterior Doors . . Ook Flooring . . Interior Trim . . Combination Doors . . Roofing and Pvt. Herbstreith Serving in Jaoan A lecture on "The Marshall Plan 1 vs. The fron Curtain' waa presentea to the student body und faculty.. Thursday The speaker was John Shtraef. who has traveled through much of Europ- The lecture was based upon France and Checho­ slovakia. two of the countries which Mr Shiraef visited last summer ! 1 Roof Coating. Serving f* Satisfy Pvt Harry K Hcrtetreith. sot Mrs Hah- Herbstn-I^h. Route Hastings. l« now serving In the cupation of Japan with E Troop, Sth FREE DEIJ VERY (leuiunn: rarnot rielon. basic training at Flirt Knox. Kj . on June ». liHH correct proportions ar.d most economical. AaA Dies in Detroit Mr and Mrs Fay' Green and their daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Swilt were in Hudaon Wednesday f.vr the tuneral of Mrs Orttlis brother. Frank Winn who died Sunday m Detroit. tions by the high school band, direc-1 ted by Charles Weber, several num- ; b< rs from the high school boy* quartette, and the Kellogg Mollwr's | Novelty tend will also be heard It! h directed b- M.irgarrt Spleldtnner । Thr high aciidol will wear their| rew uniform* for the first time j gr* ui' aill > ..er.*.- 4. shoes were allowed on the dance floor. Following the grand march. Bonnie Singleton and Ken Hamp­ ton were civosen Queen and King ol Com. The Haystingers, a local inale quartette, took lhe spotlight during intermission and gave out with some mellow harmony that was enjoyed by all. The fine music of Bud Wolfe's band made the evening a great success, and the students agreed that the "Sock Hop" was the beat dance of the year. MASTER MIX Hans Kardel. Eaton county agent, will speak before the membets of I the Vermontville PT A Wednesday evening. February » in the high ’(school auditorium. A carry-ln sup­ : pci will precede the program . The band concert at lhe> Kellogg ■.school, near Hickory Comers, post­ , poned from last Thursday evening: becauM* of hazardou* road conditions and electric power failure, has been! scheduled for this evening at 0 pm The students ot Hastings High en­ joyed the first very informal dance of Ute year. January 31. in the Saxon's gym. Bluejeans and old shirts were worn by everyone, and LATINS MASH CONCENTRATE I Wear New Outfits soTtce or lettixo or draim com TRACT AND REVIEW OF AFFOB- Team members Of lhe St. Johns and Hastings basketball squads wenserved sandwiches. cookies, and milk in the high school cafeteria follow­ ing Use game Friday night. The local Y-Teen club, under the direc­ tion of Miss Smith and Miss Dontje. made the arrangements and served LY BARKER'S DRUG in HASTINGS Mrs. Green's Brother Kordel to Speak & HARDWARE .SfltEFT Farm workahoes. "clodhoppers." I are noa in the ranks as another fad t.i hit Hastings High this year It . follows up the yo-yo epidemic Th*pieaent fad to not expected to last long. 10 grade students only • • • I oration, extemporary apesking, and School declamations will begin diamatlc declamations opened to this spring in the first week of (the whole schoi.l. Thr winners < f March. The four types of declama- the decUinstlnns in the school go tions that will be used are the to the district tournament winch ora lor teal declamation fur 9 and will br held in the middle of Atml. PHONE 2930 Whether it's for mother, dad or sweetheart, lhe gifts you'll love to give are al our store. Come in and browse, cr may we suggest... Olli /W-l CARPENTERS SAW NIGHT LATCH 5.50 CLAW HAMMER '2.50 '2.25 ELECTRIC COFFEE MIXER MAKER NsMmiI Life Sea • Hit. *«n It UfJlO^ Coveted SAUCEPAN $575 '3545 !lni$ is a Jisssl —- leaders of two unions tliinli its • Leaders of unions representing rail­ road engineers and firemen seek to force railroads to add extra, needless men on diesel locomotives. This is sheer waste —a "make-work” program which w-ouM mean fewer improvements and higher costs—for YOU! Railroads use modem diesel locomotivaa lie- faster, better service to you. "r Two men compose the crew of a diced. They occupy n clean, comfortable cab al thr front. The engineer handles tiie throttle. The fireman aits and watches the track ahead. With no coal to shovel, be has practically Now the leadara of the Brotherhood of Loco­ motive Engineers and the Hrothrrlwod of Ixxxnpotive Firemen and Enginemcn want to one the rilewl locomotive as a means of forcing a feather-bedding acheme on the raib work for them. The union leader* are fighting among thernadvee about which union should furnish Jxxmaotive Engineers have even threatened n strike. You may not be interested in lbw dis­ pute of three two unton*, but you would bo vitally concerned if three group* succeed in nutlipg through thia feather-bedding adiemc. CAN S<MMlk CLOTHES BASKET We'd like Ta Spend TN* Money On You Feather-Bedding Means lx-*s Service To You Hut brazen feather-bedding M-ht-mt > like the one now prritxiw-d would. if aucrri«.<ful. divert you in incre.uwd speed, comfort and ronvi-nMtnce. The railroads liave many more of them on order for even greater improvement in service tn you. But needles* drain* of money, such as this present demand of lhe IM needles* men on direels, reduce thr ability of the railroads to spend money on better serv­ ice for you. provenv nt program* Even worse, they in improvements like the dieM'l worth!***, making the« <m| of their operation prohibitive. Tlwne demand* ure Hgainat tour mterreta - -as well as thorn- of tiie rajlrrwid* They are penalty for progreMt. only a small part of Uv-ir improvement pro­ gram. Since the War. liieTaUv billion* of dol lara have been spent on improvement of "make workr’demands to lhe lu«l ditch why they are telling you about tluiu. and ELECTRIC iHAVER ItsaBlc Inrat €«■ lilts f ‘2.10 freight earn, u* well as on Hm-mJ locomotive*, and on the many other lew conspicuous d<talk of railroading that contribute to im­ proved service. watt CAN Vaster* RAILROADS j • MKW TOBM *. N. ». We are publishing thia and other advertisement^ io talk with you at first luuui about mature wliicb iirv important to everybody. 1 rrn OPENER ‘1.35 '1.95 THERMO­ METERS Pressure Saucepan Jack Schram Says Kerosene Not Best Tractor Anti-Frecxe I distillate in ti 1500 '12.95 tMhram. Michi dirge agricultural rnginr ROOM ill • Ul L1BKBTT BTBKET which the dicM-l is the outat.uuling symbol Diesel crews arc aiuuug the highest paid GARBAGE afeatlier-M railroad employes —real arixtoemta of labor! Their pay is high by any standard. Granting of these demands, therefore, would mean that tlie railroads would br paying out million* in unearned wages id those in the very highest pay brackets. '5.75 that rrcouimrnd* u»ln< ■ lug and boiling point* । ’>»*?* are dtauIrtMHww i ljuring of rubjrr huecs and the ul>< noxious lUUU-4. HARDWARE tf �THE HASTINGS BAN NEK, Till RsDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1819 PAOK SIR UgMiag • Number of Licensed Boarding Homes Drops to 23 Decrease May be Due tit Mothers (lut Of Employment True Cross Section of U.S. Boy hood Body & Fender Hastings Farmer NnmAn Treasurer Trpnturpr I Named Of Jersey Group J REPAIRS I Roy Preaton, of Hasting*. ' named treasurer gf lhe Jersey Breeders association at a meeting held at Michigan State college last Dr H. F White. < I Flint was named president; Fritz Olson Stanton, was named vice preildcnl and R. K Stout. Marshall, was elected secretary The Independent Boarding Home program for children, which has been under the supervision of the Barry County Bureau ot Social Aid since August. 1947. lias shown sign* of a slight drcfeasr In licensed home* during the past two or three month* COMPLETE PAINT JOBS DONE AT REASONABLE PRICES COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS mother* throughout lhe county. ortici.il* believe. At the present time there are 23 licensed homes in the county and the total number of children which GET OUR ESTIMATES You II be agreeably surprised Jonty of homes are licensed lor one child ‘ ■ hieh accounts for the low figure in comparison with the num­ ber of licenc’d homes the number of Children to be placed In a- foster home to not more than four unlrts exception is m^de by th-’ Michigan State Welfare cum- BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, !NC ‘Your Chevrolet Dealer In addition, thr law require* ■ parra*. paten-* or legal guardr. reside In th? home 30 r, HUM MH Smokeless Broiling Man Fined $25 Reckless Charge 2 Cars Damaged on Town Line Hill early Sun­ Line hill EASIER, FASTER, CLEANER Onlr E Tobias. 24. Route 3. Be If1-ad d gull y h-rr riday I : m.-ntng on t v Be-au« trains children mu*' St ut to their new envir nment as dine to thr ’report of Underwhen arralpn-d by Prcwecut >r . „ . a car Ft-nit before Judge Adelw II s# the boa-din? psrenw. teeh- i her Iff Bernard Hammond, --- Huntley - , d-termin d Iven bv Lyle Kurr. of Hastings. bert Cortrlght ps- nts end •tailed at the top of the hill. Another Tobins was arrested by driven by Allen Malcolm. 46 PH • Thundsy wir n’h r o's-r rd - —car approaching them at an 117 W Mil) street, traveling north. m tl ntl de- rl pmrnt 8 nr- hemes ri'd p-i n in of Social Aid rhone 2680 3*»TH ANNIVERSARY—Thornapple dl-Crlrt Boy Scout*. al n< with thnu«and» throughout the Nation, will ob*erve the 39th anniversary nf lhe orranixalion from February 6 to It. Scout* In Ila lint* and under (he Bureawhas improved due to careful InvertUmtirn before a home can b- con'ldered f . f boarding children, local offlrUU This Invertleati n w-lch# the rhv!c’I c<mpc»lt!on of th» home phMt* i» plae-d on th E. State St CHOKING -That’s Cooking Delivered to with a- Your Door Phone: Days 26.il A third crra’ic manner cn M-oa in Assyria in back ot the machine ear. driven by Stanley Brounell. 22.it wnihlp 811 E Railroad street, came along It. the same direct!-n and struck the in.n’t ot the Malcolm machine Build I ■mare to the Malolm car was Built-up litter in the laying nous Stim-iied at 850 and to the Brounell is very effective for hauling tempe ■turet high enough to keep hens lay mg all w infer. HEAD BANNER WAN I Alls IT'S beautiful and so easy to IT S da in man what I want in That's what I a range. like MILO rads of Mrs Archie Belson were learn of her improvement t Mckne’s Mrs Bela is now able to be about her h m a Mr. and Mrs. H N Haynes t Kalamazoo. spent Siturday even­ ing with Mr and Mrs Joarph Arnnd Mrs Hem Fisher local enter<ined to a birthday dlnnrr Mr and Mrs Herman Fisher. Mr and Mn Porter Twt. and Mrs Mann of Augusta. Sunday in honor of Mr Tooze. * Mr and Mrs. Frank J Houah called on Mr and Mrs Ben Bagley, cl Orangeville. Sunday after * Mr and Mrs Lawrence Tobias and family of Prairieville. Alva ut Milo were entertained at dinner Saturday evening in honor ' < Mr. Roush's and Bernard's birth days game* after which all left at a late hour wishing Frank and Bernard many more happy birthdays toge ther. Mr and Mr* Frank H Roush. accompanied Mr and Mrs Harold Duster to Lansing Thursday, at tending a lecture on Combining at the Farmers Week. Mrs Doster and Mrs Roush attended the style re lew and report many items of interest learned They also vuited the barns of dairy and machinery. und poultry. * Mr and Mrs Joseph Arthur. Mr and Mrs Frank H Roush and Mlkle. Mr and Mrs ( >71 BUS NESS CHART *£ mi,s 6f> UHL <"■ V STATE LAND AUCTION Tuesday, February 8 SALE BEGINS 9 A.M. COUNTY BUILDING Cate to mention it. Cat y Cauen't Cad a PAY RAISE N OVER 27 YEARS Kroenke and Jackalyn attended the Milo PT A. Friday evening * Mr und Mrs Homer Fisher and family, local Mrs Purler Tooze and daugh­ ter Mildred Mann of Augusta, also attended Rall Cosls Hirher Although freight traffic decreased about 8 per cent gad passenger traf nc about 5 per cent, operating ex­ penses cf railroads were more than 3 per cent greater In 1M5 than in 1944 because of Increased costs of labor and material* and supplies. JP FULLY AUTOMATIC MODEL *312” OTHER ROPER MODELS afrnow IF INCREASED COSTS HADN’T FORCED ME TO / PROPERTIES 75 ''Not only has Reddy worked for over 27 years without a wage IT'S the range increase, HE HAS TAKEN SEVERAL WAGE CUTS DURING THIS PERIOD. But when the price of a ton of coal (and Reddy will use over 2,000,000 tons this year) jumped from $4.12 to $8.20, and almost every other item of expense went up too, he just had to ask for a raise in pay. The extra cost to the average residential custc • eve., will only be 2’/ac A DAY. That's a v -kly ii .— . .. less than the price of a package of cigarettes. tCat mU j A DAY, Mne Mil 6e i* (Ac BARGAIN BRACKET Reddy 'Ktfo “ YOUR ELECTRIC IT S easier FREEDOM faster, cleaner cooking that from kitchen WORRY, appeals to me. F WORK and OVEN WATCHING, If you want a MODERN GAS RANGE that’s FULLY AUTOMATIC checked them all and ROPER is the best. j HASTINGS BARRY COUNTY 159 SikV CONSUMERS POWER COMPAN j g!i a ROPER 1ODAY IT’S TOPS IN EFFICIENCY and DEPENDABILITY CONSUMERS POWER CO �noimw TTtt HASTINGS BANNER, TKUB1DAY, JANUARY R, IM* er Man Pleads Guilty ipervisors Proceedings On Robbery Count, (Continued jqam Latt JTeek) Hastings called on Mr and Mra. . Roy D-way. Sunday afternoon. * r ., Mr and Mrs. Russell Whittemore 4 ■ar were Tuesday evening visitors at , the home of Mr. and Mra Melvin Court Rejects Plea of £ I Smith of Goodwill ♦ Mrs Fred Vern Maguire to Charge ibv Otis. Mrs. Charles Whittemore. Mrs Of Breaking Into Local R W Er way and Mr*. Russell WhltI tomore attended en all day meeting Luntlter & txraJ (Company st j of the Glass Creek Extension club Lmum Nance. M. foruicrly U Has••1 at the home of Mrs Fred Bechtel u, in llastinn. Wcdnrsds'- * Mr and t.nga but uijie recently of Bailie , 4rs. Russell Whittemore spent Wcd- wicek. is in the Barry county Jail *. r. sday evening with Mr and Mrs ..suiting Mn.encing oy Circuit Judge lB.i. Bernard Peck of Hastings. zUcRIb a^cAMMsla on a maige of u. easing and etiieiing Uie Losrti Iannaco aerviee staU-n un M-37 uie mg nt of January 4. Mr. and Mrs Chaimer Hershber­ .NaDce pleaded guUty when arger and son nf Grand Rapids spent isigned by Prosecutor Frank Heatthe wrekned with his arenu, Mr icy in Circuit court Saturday. and Mra Waiter Hershberger * Mr Arraigned al the time waa Vern day with Mrs Caroline Baitinger and Maguire. JO. formerly' ot Route 1. I f.'.mily * Mr and Mrs Guy Kant­ ■■ooaiaikt. wnouc pna ot guilty to ’ ner were Sunday dinner guests of j Mr. nnd Mrs. Rus/rll Knntner a ! '.omia Sherman spent the weekend at lhe Bryant home. * Bunday isuast at the Brodbeck home were Awaits Sentence >4 ■ .1 W .- ho»l 11 tltelricto . i ■ ii Pialtlrts ilPlatrx lx . L-i.lr.. ta i 1 L-sLi । Piatn. la i ».y MperaMar il 1>»partn uuar. i >.rrir<a is: i i h-H! H it Iinaukta: 1L>* l>i < Im ,.l f»ia*n 1. .il gi ka.l ■ ' la N> 6U JO 1 ,» 3S K-■ *0 - >, - 13 l*.alfa^ta ■ l .mM . 1 a . 1 ><» I r >, I • 1 Pulrkla : u..ir>eia; Plain, ia Ix.lrwia Mo Plain. U P.aln.ia So 1 Dlatncla .Mu. RrnalA Lehman evening dinner guests of Mr and Mra Ora Lehman ♦ Sunday guests Mm A. C Clark spent last Thurs­ day with her daughter. Mrs Keith Endres. near Freeport * Everyone enjoyed the fine western pictures shown at lhe McOmber P.TA. by Mr Culver, of Hastings, a Mrs Maguire waa returned here from Jennie Slocum came home Sunday After a two weeks' slay at lire home DeUull where lie had been picked nf Mr and Mrs Thm Ellis, near up by police at the request of local Frenches comera. helping with the authurhim. He had been Implicated In the robbery at the lumber com­ pany by Nance. Lanxlng a Clinton Brill and family were Sunday cnllcra al Albert BrllU The latter is nursing n sprained IGUtiful easy to hat I ter. * Remember the Community supper Saturday night. FAIR LAKE 5 SO TSO j j­ . -■ • > 30 3.t», WlPEA -nd reports a good attendance * Mrs, H O Armour came home Sun­ day afternoon afl«r spending the farm equipmerepair Servics Creek * Henry Anthony and Leo Lechleltner spent Thursday al Bast Lansing attending a session of 300.00 1,0*0 00 l.to.00 t.OJo US isa so m-inbera of the Kinsley Extension group enjoyed a day together last •Hruraday at lhe home ot Mra John Armstrong, where the project lead­ ers Mrs Harold Marshal nnd Mra B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan A MOST STRANGE AND WONDERFUL” WEDDING • You've probably noticed that God and the Devil don't get along togetitcr so good In fact, they Just don't like each other Bach of them are doing their dead level beat ,n enlist all the followers they can and to utterly defeat »*>* Ail ot 'he trouble, disagreements, buck­ yard squabbles nnd warn, in this world are due to tiie warfare- between these two ariulss Roosevelt trie-1 to ■■■■■■■ marry Democracy to Communism. Somehow it seems . the knot must have slipped or he didn't get it quite lied O&Mnethlng. Now the world u watching for some ' wise guy, smooth and with much tact" to ainaoach Gud and tiie Devil and to get them to call off Uitlr dlfferencM. and work together in thia modern age. Wouldn’t it be wonderful to see God and the Devil locked In each other's arms "plighting their troth" one to lhe other? Hounds like the prating of a fool doesn't It. But listen. Tv* found lota of people who say they aren't very bad nor very good; not bad enough to go to Hell nor good enough to go to Heaven. They gat God under one i arm and the Devil under tne other and talk to them like two naughty , boys who cant agree. They come the closest to that "wUe guy" Tv# ever found. Who do you think you’re fooling? Surety not God, or the ' Devil, or your nergUborh You're hist babbling away to yourself. > How cleancut Jesus makes the issue, blowing away all the fog and , uncertainties "No man can serve two masters . . ye cannot serve God i and Mammon 'Devil* And agatn, "He that Is not for me is again*! me I and he that gathereth not with tne acattareth abroad. ’ There absolutely is no middle ot neutral ground You either belong to Ood or the Devil; । and r>ur life la either helping Ood or the Devil, not both. 1 Slaty percent of Ute Americans today belong to Churches. Does that mean that over half ot your neighbors would go to heaven If Jaaua would I com*? Can you swallow, that, with the ever increasing flood ot wickedness I in <*ur land? There was a time tn almost every church when you couldn't । Join the church unless you were converted and living a godly ttfe. God pity the “htrllng preachers" and churches who persuade sinners to Join their ' * hurch lor numbers and dough who have not turned from their evil ways. Surely these Are "wise guvs'7 who have done a wonderful Job of getting n 'a. . Tn.•»-»■ j , • cleaner ia that 'iixU'sc,; MBs room* f< nre-:.>iad<ii«is mnlud mt <>f the dying man who was asked if he would flow renounce the Devil and alt lib. works, replied. "Well t in net JU>1 sure where I'm going and 1 don't want to make any enrmlM." But there Deed be no doubt in our minds which aide we're on If you love God you'll love hts name 'no profaning»; you'll read his letters itho Bible*; you'll h>ve his day and k**p it holy. yow'U love to go to hu house <ehurch>. you'll love to talk to him <pray); and you'll lore hia people itrya ClirisUauai. Oh! May uod help us to make sure id God and Heaven. ~ �pace ricrrr f Dead Stock Promptly Removed t, Phone Collect .. Nashville 5231 Kalamazoo 3-5936 or, Hastin(>s 2232 mEi HHHtviu 6ts- m «>s?gg.-s ” 3?RfE6? Dick Smith of Hastinga now picking up for t JO THE HASTINGS BANNER THVRSDAT. FEBRUARY 3. 1M4 Dowling _ t* Booster Club Rehearsing For 3-Act Play In an effort to raise funds for ... their community betterment activi­ ties. memtiers uf thr Dowling B »bit club are producin’ a three-ocl piny DARLING & CO. ---------- jt for on Thursday, Prb. 10. at the home dull. Hickory Comers were guests at a family gathering at lhe home of ________________ ... ... Peti rsburg. of Mrs. Roger Williams. Each memT,l ‘?' w1 il Jjoin 0*’1 h 'r ,an ^’Mrs. ber bring a seed catalogue. Program their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie They wall Mr. and Titus Wilt. Vrnnonmlle prliicijjiil. Campbell who have been in tn consist of a flower quiz, answers Williams of Hastings on Sunday. announced thr fullowing honor r< 111George ' St. Petersburg the post tew weeks to be found in seed catalogue. Mrs. Viola Herbert spent Thurs­ for the cud of the first (cmcater in : Mr. and..Mrs. J. H. Burchlll and day and Friday with her daughter the four upper grad s. 9tn grade - 7ills u tiie first vucatlun in 11 yeats Elale Round.*. Gaynell Wonser. 10th for the Harold Campbells and we gueste. Dr. and Mrs. Snyder. Bl­ In Richland. * Mra. Mandy Smith uish them a very enjoyable time. .tended the Battle Creek Symphonic wiio will tie eighty years old un grade—Juan Moore. Patay Firratom. ' Mr. Merle Sprague, of Detroit, was concert at Central High school au- Wednesday. Fvb. 2 is observing the Norma Stephetuou. Richard Todd, Marcella Went lllh grade-fcDclU .1■ Visltoi ut his father. Mr. George ditorlum In HaAtlngs. Sunday after­ and ids sister. Mrs. Duit noon a Mr. J. H. Burchlll attended Briggs, Jack Cramon, Lula Tier. Sprague, ■ Lola Shar. Barbara Stephenson, ei uhiman and lumily on Sunday, a »n all-duv clinic In Grand Rapids Huincr Wlhegur. 12th grade -Bai- lhe ws.es. Will meet wiui Mrs. on Thursday of lost week. Bush on Wednesday evenMr. and Mrs. Clarence Lonsberry bar* Northrup. Helen Shipman. Bertha 1 mg a Mrs. Vcryle benoffhauser. of <*ere gurats of Mr. and Mrs. Rom Barbara Colton. Grctiben Collier । Kalamaxoo. spent 'Tuesday night and Eller last Sunday a James Garrett. ...hum. luma. . Wednesday with । wall lake, left Tuesday for the 1 Navy, a Mra. Russ Eller was a guest Mis. Gladys Gaskill was a KalaTues prayer meeting at the par­ rmzoo shopper un Thursday. * Mrs. of Mrs Gladys Gaskill and Mra. sonage. 8 00 p.m. Geo Frederickson Tuesday afterFri.. Feb. 4. 8 o’clock. Youth hymn, Madeline Norman who lias been ofl out) .uue before Christmas, due to sing at lite parsonage. . [Names Honor principal. Roll IHa. Titus WUt. Vermontville 1'1" sor." written by L. Verne Kkrtit I Orville Babcock is to play the ' title role. Prufevuuir I Q Allen. |Others in the cast Include. Irene ’Babcock. lhe professor'* wife: Lloyd ' Gaskill as Hiram Hummel, the town constable: Donald Proefrock and I*u Geller, two crooks; Howard Stanton ' end Adelbert IPath. two c.4l«*r men: Esther Stanton and Esther m Bates. college wumen: Harriett Pror- I’NITED BRETHREN CHVRC Woodland Towrulifp un M-43 and . ... ' Mrs. Mike Sannon. of Jackson spent trade Gaskill and Helen Whitworth M-50 Mr and Mrs Morris L**Ls of th- weekend with Mrs. Blanche 1946 Ford Super Deluxe. 4 door. radio ond heotcr $1285 newspaper reporters. Allen J U-wis, Minister Kalamarou were guests of his «U- Richards Ella Smith and Kn’hervn Cu ller u r. Mrs Gladys Gasklil. and Mr and LyU> >nd wtfe of i Morning worship. 10 00 a m. 765 1941 Ford Super Deluxe. 2 door, heotcr. very clean are assisting the production which Mr. Gvurgt Frederickson and fam- unM Mrs Mary Shedd on| Church school. |l:00 a m. is scheduled to be presented the il> on hunoay. * mi»- bertha Sunday a Mrs. Blanche Ricizards. Evening worship. 7:45 p m .... and Mr Walter Wessell. uf Mar- Mra Rlchar(U, ,nd Mrs S«. 685 1941 Chcv. 2 door, with heater, runs good . Youth Fellowship. 8.30 p in. ling church basement. Charlotte uhus. arrived to vuit Mrs. Wi-saell’s Ilon apen. Raturday in Katainaroo. Monday evening nt 7 30 p.m. Boy , 485 Scout Troop 13U m.-.-u in the church .louahUr, Mr» Elsie Horton, on Him-, Mrs william Smith, Billy and 1940 Ford, 4 door, with heater _ charge cf tickets and Gertrude Gas-; day. The Urs -ttUs plan to VUK for, DaI<, and M„ llaler Bnd kill and Harriett Proefrtxk are in, Mrn’s Brotherhood will meet on i. w days and gel atuualnted with ' ,WQ Ql en)oy. 1939 Ford tudor. radio and heater, fog lights, charge of publicity Wednesday evening al R ixi pm. in the ne* gn ill-granddaughter. UlUe 1J1M u.n days vacation in Florida. * 585 Nancy Kathctyn Mutt. | \|r and Marshall Norwood and very good---------------- ---------------------------------------tin- church» ThundiiV evening .... the .rmd-wevk « Mr and Mrs. Russell Mott inter- Dean Williams were Kalamaxoo 235 las* in prayer service and cL_. ... Cate- ! tamed in honor of the birthday of shoppers on Saturday and had din­ 1937 Ford tudor. heotcr. extra clean .------wllh Mf on Sun­ hUsun Nor­ -. j their son.«»— Mr ner Elvert Mott, thum uni meet in the church ' day. * Mr. and Mrs John Chamber­ wood. 335 1938 Chcv. ponel lain were in Hastings on Saturday SEVENTH DAY Mrs. John McBain and Jun* aePILGRIM HOLINESS CHI R |idiernuon. ___ ______ —the_ Harold ____ ■ (ompanird Campbells. 135 1935 Ford lO.am. Sunday school, Fin where she th. will h-r ala. IJoyd Kidder, loci’ I Elder ! Bob Boykin and clrtim of Western toli>Fla., will vl.lt visit her alsif am.. Preaching wrvlce. i 9:30. Sabbath scIuxjI. conducted are sp.nding theii weeks vacation »«■ • Mr and Mrs. Roger Williams 175 1937 Pontioc _ I by the juniors with Mr and Mrs. Robert Boykin..»«»• loc»1' «nd Mr. and Mrs. 7.45 pm. Preaching avrvicti 11:00. Sjieaker. Eder Shaw, dis'Si * Mr und Mrs. Robert Boykin Glenn Williams. Kenneth and Krn1939 Dodge truck, lang wheel base, good condition 500 trlct pastor < iitertalned several local couples on_________________________________ Pearl Woods Tuesday. 7 30 p m 8:^0 Tuesday evening, cottage _________________ Womens prayer group meet at Sunday nigh.. prayer meeting at home of Lloyd Ollie Junes'. Wed.. 2 pm Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Glen of । Six other cheap cars with a lot of transportation. Kidder r*^ ■ I Bridal shower In honor of Father Knlamaxoo and Miss Rollne Oien I ___ Your cor as down payment, up ta 15 months on balance. 6:30 Thursday, soup sunp-r and Shicdi i at the Wood’s home Wed. of Detroit, spent the weekend with I F■ \ ■ wiOVi* Dorciu work nt Mrs John Gould, , t au p.m 401 W State St I Prayer service. Thur*. 7:3G p.m . day dinner guests ot Mr and mi WE LIKE TO TRADE , 7:30 Sunday night, screen lecture, followed by a church board meeting. subject. "1* There Any Sure Rule of John Elilers of Richland. * Mr and 1 Right Music and health lecture YANKEE SPRINGS STORE Mrs J H. BuFchill entertained Dr.’ preceding. and Mis James Snyder of Kala- [ DELTON H. McKibbin and Son mazoo (or dinner on Sunday. i nR<T fi’URCH OF CHRIST. Show goers were left in the dark । SCIENTIST Mr and Mrs Ru/h Saunders, of ■alth? Comer of Church and Center Sts Milo, wtre Saturday evening guest* Thursday night when the electric i Sunday service. 11 am., subject: ol Mr EarJ Towne. Mrs. Madeline l>ower filled due to the Ice storm. * i The dinner of the Willing Workers "Spirit ’■ Norman aid Marilyn. * Th" regular Sunday school eUss. scheduled to Sunday school. U am. PTA nueting will be held at the school un Wednesday evening the meet with Mrs. Irene Harrington on your Doctor'* prescription! of last week, was ■------postponed The reading riom in the church Sth a.il of mi February. rvuiiiuiv. nils inis will win be uc Fammill-- Friday • - ------ ------•------ j co this Profetiiona1 Phar­ „ . Wed- Ilv Night, all children Invited. Dr f*n account of Ice and bad toada and edifice is epen to the public macy, where the highest eth­ n««day» and Saturdays from 2 to;Walton of Hastings will entertain' will be held this Fri.. same time and ■* 4 pm. — ical standards always will with *-*his magic Refreshments __s nnd same place. good time for all. William and Mr Will Lelnaar called Miss Anne Sol.iman. <>f Kal.irnaz.xj "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" spent one weeks school vacation on Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cappon South Jefferson and Walnut Streets with her cousin, Mr. Wilbur Solo- of Stewart Corners on Tuesday. * J/ICOBS Nfr Rom Waters. William, and Mr O. H Trinkieln. Pastor man and family, returning to Kala­ Rexal Pharmacy Divine Worship. 10:30 B in. Ser­ mazoo on Sunday. * Mr and Mrs Will Lelnaar were in Hastings on HASTINGS HOMES— mon' "A Labor Shortage " Nursery Myron Baxter and two children of business, Wednesday. Gordon Duisterhoff and Patty ONE 3-ROOM semi modem, basement, garage nice lot. available during the servile. Vestry Gobles, called an Mr and Mrs. Chamberlain are home from Wes­ meeting after church corner lot -$3.000.00 Elmer Gaxkill last Thursday Sunday school. 9:30 a m tern. for a weeks vacation. * A ONE 5-ROOM bungalow, modem, without basement and’ Mr Carl Payne is a patient in Musical will be held at the church Communion service. Sunday. Feb­ space heater arrangement, small down payment Leila hiMpital. Battle Creek, as is!on sundav evening. Feb. 13. The ruary 13. hh Hater. Mrs. Florence Artlip. Wall |,rwram *111 l>e given by Mpv Mattie | $4,500.00 lake, and bv coincidence have rooms willls. colored, of Battle Creek. <Vith i NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN ONE FIVE PFDPOOM house, c^er lot S9.000.00 on the same fluor, directly nd M;s Willis will be her mother and' METHODIST ( Hl'Kt H ONE FIVE ROOM bungalow, fully insulated, rn-nor lot the lutll from each other * Mr daughter aa well as her sister who Arthur W Ruder. Pastor m qht frode—a» onlv ------------ -- $5,000.00 David Artjip and Mia Dd tnlrock accompany her at the piano lalicd on Mrs Artlip in Leila husm ,s Willis will :iLo give an address _ Worship service 11:00 am ONE SIX ROOM wth three bedrooms, full both, two sto’l pit il <n Thursday and found Mrs aWrnbly W Y P.-S. 7 ?0 pm goroge. vacant now--------------------------------------- $5,750.00 A:flip somewhat improved | T|U. udtun inland Lakes Garden upstairs during W Y • Mr and Mrs. Harold Campbell. club will huld their regular meeting *■ INCOME PROPERTY­ “X ■“ w «"v-?11 V"": £ ss 7 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED r ! J _ _ L _L _Z _ I Cor [ REX SELTZER Tabltts ___ I irw C® ASHIOIK •ai IIH1 MI MATES I 40 ACRES houcP bcm. chicken coop ond com crib: house has kitchen, dining room. Iiv;nq room, bedroom down ond three bedrooms up: util;ty room ond attached garage, basement is good, about 14 x 16; water nnd elertr r ,n hou*e: 3 m les out$5 000.00 80 ACRES. 4 miles out good house and bam and plenty of other buildings; th s is a good place for a family mon who works in town; some fruit and good ground $6,850.00 80 ACRES, fair house, good bam. good soil. f«u» miles ou» ....................................................................... $5,750.00 80 AC°ES g<yd land, good build'ngs ond IncnHnn on Mia ... $10,000.00 R0 ArRF* »wn r*.l»s out fo:r bu'ldings. 60 acres wor1' n-od ««ii . ____ .. sn.oon.on on arnec .c|fu,n foir bt';'d nn* qo«v1 sn I __ 57500 00 R0 ArZ°E<i nn btrld nos. 80 rods on M-37, good 1n»<i P'at IO w-r-,’ n» n .. *’,7*0 00 off M ’7 towards M rki'ov 'lu . 51 000.00 40 ACDC* 100 AC°E5 * F of Coats Grove, good land fnir huil<4. •nos nnod do'rv farm $12,000.00 40 ArRE* near Yankee Sprinqs. 4 room house barn and snrrp fniit; neor hunting ond fishing . 53.600.00 • 130 ACRES good buildings, close in. some bu'ldmn sites 4 orr®s nf o'oaraqits_____________ ______ 514.000.00 120 ACRES. Warnerville. bare land, living water Ro«t nf oastur* land 57.500.00 110 ACRES, good build nqs. level close in ..$10,500.00 120 ACRES, nood buildings, fox loam soil, close in This is o reel buv at____________________ ....... .$7,200 00 75 ACRES goad land, fair buildings, close in an M-4R Will be worth more soon .58.000 00 80 ACRES on road between Freeport ond Middlev;l|e. qond home for you _______________ 54 2*0 00 60 ACRFS, fair buildings, out State road way .55.750 00 40 ACRES, 7 room house. 3 miles out$5,000.00 JO'l Oi 20 ACRES 6 room house, small barn, chicken rnnn '40 rr-dcnnM-37---------------------- _ *4.7<;oon 5 AC®*5 ou‘ M -57 sraj»h semi modern house . 54 *00 00 R AC®F5 out M-37 south, two apartments57 0O0 00 2 ACUFR. Carlton Center six roam house at ..« - ---------------son nn 2 ACRES, one mile south Coats Grove . .. _ *4.675 00 Vi ACRE m Coats Grove, 7-room house ot "$3,150.00 a«aa<hiai Imu-t _ I Moi >.s.. . .••i.fje lUbStu IMNHIBU G®3 <X^4287 times per car! I* M. Wf I ACOB C la Bui t-lotu "Courtety anJ Friendly Service Shown Io AIF Bt PHONE 2U1 HASTINGS mm turd hip. UCTION SALE or 3 miles north and 1 mile east of Assyria Center, on Iran Su I ipt< tilt Saturday, February 5,1949 c/< <s n-i Spike tooth drag. Hereford cow, 3 yeert old. Grindstone. Durham and Jersey cow, 8 years old. Dump rake. Durham cow, 6 years old. sing « XlUl 2 section drag. Lard press. Cun thr , T.B. and Bangs tested. Will freshen within 4 or^6 weeks. • 10 heavy chickens. You can buy this 1949 Packard Eight, 1 JO-HP Club Sedan for Having passed all its rigid factory inspections, this great new Packard $2274 and experienced Packard craftsmen built it io be the greatest value in And then the inspectors combed Abou» 125 bu. oats. 4—10-gal. milk cons. About 150 bales of clover hoy. Pails. Quantity baled strew. Strainer. asm is at an all-time high. And the Mrtitt needs of the new Packard Come in soon and make Inspec­ tion Number (.288 for yourself! Kerosene stove. Quantity com fodder. Laundry stove. David Bradley spreader, good os new. Hand saws. Sid, ddllvary nk*. 1 man saw, new. Low steel wheel wogon end flat rock. Belting. Oliver riding cultivator. Grain bags. 5 tooth cultivator. Rickard Phono 2429—Eve. 721-F21 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jaff arson St. Collars. Eights arc at an all-time low. "Ask the man who owns one." Result: Packard owner enthusi­ Ifi.o Double harness. Packard’s 49 years of fine car history. it over with 4,287 precision inspec­ lO.E..* SA UAL Oil barrels. TOOLS So place your order now for this popular model—with or without a trade-in! Sausage grinder. About 150 crates of good yellow com. Packard engineers designed it Phona 2909 Oliver 99 plow. AUTOMOBILE 1937 Pontiac, 4 door sedan, good rub- ber and in very good condition. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Cosh. Mrs. Fred Mayo, Propx WM. MARTIN. AactWrr Phone: Neshvilh 5046. Uve ilM Feed barrels. HAY AND GRAIN Valve News—Right from rhe Stan! 6 H.P. gas engine on trucks. 5 BBL. galvanized tank, new. 2 HORSES 2 Feeder Pigs, wt. 120 lbs. Saleieeuut Aho Winter Home of Sportmem Club 111 a J Prescription Pharmacy Durham and Jersey cow, 4 years old. but praise when people decided to George Miller, Broker itinu Ut IM •tun Bo THREE COTTAGES on Cun Lake. Now is the time to buy one of these. r RESORT on Guernsey Lake including form home. 118 acres ONE RESORT and one resort site on Algonquin Lake WM. D. CAMPBELL. Insurance Agency—Phone 2686 INMITMU cows tions—to be sure there'd be nothing Office: 215 S. Jeffenon ALCO-REX Auction at the place located 3 miles south and I mile east of Maple Grove Center, RESORT AND LAKE PROPERTIES— Jleo £. I For I dep If the It B.i ASPIRIN ICIEIIISITE Having decided to dispose of my personal property I will sell the following ot Public awaits yours. Come see it! SUBURBAN HOMES— .a i 05 Milk if MAGNESIA Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column BARRY COUNTY FARMS— 1 Ri Fc r HIIRC HF S GOOD ROOMING HOUSE, fourth wnrd. some furniture all ot________________________ -- ,. 512.600.00 IINE KLENZO PRODUCTS I I art unexcelled at any prict City Homes, Farms, Resort, and Business Opportunities alSHil! .U iS M & h day' by holding open house, fra two until five. Mr. and Mrs Otto Prey, Wt lake, entertained several coupl Saturday night In observance । their anniversary * Freddie Co| plow visited Dick Barnes and Lowi Shepard in Champaign. 111., la WM. SCHANTZ. Clark � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-02-10.pdf 705b71061834e142d205cc08aaf7961e PDF Text Text JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES SO OTHERS MAY WALK INETY-THIRD YEAR The Hastings Banner raffic May Roll Over ewMicli.A ve.Bridge ate Next September To Resurface Main Street at Nashville EDITORIALS SO OTHERS MAY WALK SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 »o 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1949 24 PACES—3 SECTIONS JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES NUMBER 40 Hospital Fund Granted 1 $67,000 by Foundation The State Highway department I* surveying Nashville'* Main street by M. R. M. C.!—— -------—-Ay R. C.^from the railroad at the south end . . , , ... , , .... to !be nn- tarn >t lh« norlh prep.Tl«"< J'W ot Justice. ratory to blacktopping It in the! Cardinal Mindszenty. ta. tn our spring. The opinion, a deliberate perversion of raise level « off I «.< — .sofne of» »the k- curbing, i-v-t wnieh should shock the entire in mind the fact that the Soviet* several manhole ’covers and make Christian world. Maybe *omr of the 'vave perfected n rather elaborate other improvement* misinformed people living behltic inig technique a* a background to the "Iron Curtain" In the Soviet trial*' of thl* anr^ It has been sphere of influence were impressed iretty well established that two by this trtnl of the nested Hungarian Inig* are used One ta *copomorPrimate but most of the Western ihtne. a mixture of scopolamine <thr Tnith' serumi and morphine Thl* world is disgusted, angered an The new addition to Pennock hospital, tr'llmated to co*t $421,500. nfay alarmed at this- latest example of 'rug reduce* the victim to a sort of be started next Spring with the announcement this week by Richard Russian-inspired treachery Thl- 'ream world. All orientation mid Rare* Developing for Construction of the new Michigan avenue bridge over the Thornapple Grot*, of the Hospital board that the trustees of thr W K Kellogg Foun­ time, an honored figure In thVrrn llvnro. Attempting to Omncil Scat*. 1 *1 and Illi to be started May 15 and traffic may roll over the completed four-lane dation had appropriated 467.00b more for the construction of a new wing. Catholic church was the victim the mind become a mixture of con('rose «v. Step* in Tlu- new appropriation by thr Kellogg Foundation, which ha.* poured an thr ta»t of September or early in October, according to the agreement radictory picture.* The other drug I'alh of Northltound (.lar: over 41.260.000 into Barry county's health and'educational establishment* ade Tuesday night between members of the City Council and Ruckmanof the several Protestant denomina­ s Actedron which affect* the nerve* N ear’* 2n<l Truffic Victim ansen. Inc., ot Ft. Wayne. Tnd.. which was awarded the Job. Monday, nt 12 noon ta the dead­ and services, brings to $127,000 the amount the Foundation ha* mude <nd build* up to a stage of entire tions might Just as readily have beer line for the filing of nomination Barry county * *econd fatal high­ The Indiana firm, represented here Tuesday by Nie!* Hansen, presi­ available for thr addition whlctii ... victim .. t paper.* tor Cltv officer*. Clerk will double the number of beds at nt and Phil Ruckman. secretary and treasurer, submitted the low way accident of the new year the victims it the time and the plant noral collapse in which the occurred at 11 20 Saturday night had been different. >a* a sense of complett voidnes* and Franklin Beckwith emphasized yr*- thr hospital ‘bld of 49832750. when Albert LaVern Hynes. 63. was Tin1 trial of Cardinal Mind*«*nty inability to resist suggestions from ‘ tenia v , In nn interview. Hanwn. who ta killed Instantly on M-43 a quarter In 1942 the Foundation nutdr n 1 With four days left for filing petl.ro. tor place.* pn the bnllnt. a pri- grant <>f $60,000 Added to this sum an engineering graduate of the Uni­ mile north of Woodland when he wax not a blow at Catholicism It other*. !ti»n* Neither of the drug* leaves much nuiry election w.>* a possibility* a* ta Hie 4148400 which ha^ been versity of Wisconsin, and Ruckman. was ..._______ _ by _ ____ .____by Rab­ was a direct hit ■ below tile belt1’ al struck a ear _driven .Ple.4* mm In Pn-<- 4 thl* Sec < jllttfiy Water*. 438 W State street. u construction man. said that they I ert Allarding. 19 year old former Christianity and Christiaij concept< Please turn t< P-igt 4. tin, see । (|bn| imtnihutum petition* for so­ retard through community contnhope to' use as much local labor as Luke Odessa High school athlete I ra-z I L'' I pervtaor of the First mid Fourth buflim*, 45.800 tn Intcrt Coroner Guy Keller, M.D, wl possible. I <m the Foundation * original $60.Utiles* there I* a lu-r-minute de­ was summoned with Undersheriff । (mm) grant and an allocation ot $140.­ luge ot contribution*, Burry counly'i They will move a key crew here Bernard Hammond and Deputy Also ilrrulatins petitions lor ; sod made towards the project by the 1949 March of Dime* will fall short For the convenience of taxpayer*. but expect to hire concrete men and that post Is Cornelius Mannl. 533 of it.* H.tMti goal, according to tabudvi»uty collector from 11k- Office form carpenters locally. They also f the Collector of Internal Revenue expect to purchase gravel and other prirruirv election will be held on of hi* arms and legs and internal I The first A>f Hastings two water) with the Bridge A Iron company cnming in I Battle Creek, will be Malgned to I supplies in the area. mated plan*, rails lor tin1 expend!Mart'll ‘7. injurir*. toe Hasting* post office on February ! tanks, which together will provide; since 1922. ha* worked on similar Up t.i Vf*terd«y noon, when Watabout fuur and a half months. Wieland. Hastings arcaonlanL rrMr. Hynes had been in Lake a supply ol a hall-million gallons of i 7 and 18 to assist with the prepaid■ •i* tiled, there wu* only one other Odessa during the evening and was lC4 M pirMU ,„ Ion of Income ta* return* fur the The firm, which has been in­ I water to equalize pressures and fori corporated about five years, lust returning to the Purrot farm, when- lllc ln etnetgencies. t* rupidiv being a 207 foot unit with a million galund parking space. $38,500 for alterfrom local Industrie*. at Beloit. Wk. That where Alderman Arthur Haven ta iitlon* io tbe present building. $24 Every individual, whether mar- fall had six bridge Jobs under con- he had been employed for obout 40 erected on a high point Just east of being <>p|k'M-d by lamne* Krnfirid 000 for btnlt-ln equipment. $16,000 Cannirtet* in bu*tnrs* places and Inclr including minora slrucVon at one lime. They arc fin­ years, by Mis* Florence and Mis.* g Boardway. It is understood that Irvin G Mc- for furnishing* and movable equip- donation.* by school children are ishing the second or two bridge Job* Stella Parrot, when the tragedy! icldrd steel tank. *el on six | ; 1-aughlln. 137 W South, may file merit. $22 000 for architectural fees happened. •rteel tubes rixinx Ho feel front lhr Supt Johnson till* week explained 1, 1947 and the two cost about 4165 ■ ’ for 'Hurd ward .ildernum op|x>*lng Investigations by sheriff's officer* thr $3,000 mnrk but Barty chapter cround. will be 97 fret, six inches I that the tubular column* nuppoi tingJ. Alderman David 1. Christian, and and 412JXX) for contllUieneie* 000. The firm also has three differ­ and Prosecutor Ftank Huntley re­ to light infantile paralysis—which high “above the ground when com- the tank arc ot the latest type. 36 J 'that .Maurice F Inxram 628 S ent Jobs to be erected in Ohio. killed three resident! vealed that Mr Hyne* had appar­ pleted. inches in dlamrter and are of quar-1 Hanover muy oppose Aldi rinun EdMost taxpayer* have already made । Ruckman-Hansen underbid 11 ently gotten out of a car driven by the Etiundalion'* division of hmpiUnder Superintendent Lee John- I ler-inch steel Thr tank itself con-7 - win P Smith Ubstantial payment* on their 1948 I other firms for the fastings bridge hta brother. Roscoe at the north the r.Oil pu lull ol ’>'e bottom end two "rings sc through withholding from their llhe bids ranged fregn the low to driveway of the farm A* the south son. the crew from thr Chicago Alderman B A LyBarker ta un­ Bridge A: Iron company ha* been | ot s,t*1 “,,ri Iges or direct jMiymeiit* through 4115.812 02 I driveway1 was the one used, he evi- working five weeks erecting the:“rln$ "n‘ 01 five-Mxtrenlhs inch opposed tor re-election I torn the tlun had more than doubled since Umated declaration* filed in 1948. Fourth ward and Junies J ..Mead I* ...^ _______________ ______ r. idently walked south on the right giant 300,000-gallon unit. It may be •sle*> *,,’d ,,u' '«otid ring and top uiuipjsKMsl for n-<'lection u* the it nevertheless, all must file annual Council meeting attended by > hand side of the road, and waited completed, barring unforeseen diffi-1 "■••cter.tnrh rteet turn.* on or before March IS. as Engineer Ken Laberteaux. Consult- I for a secund car to pa** from the , The plate* welded together to form The first plan* drawn railed for cutties such as the weather, in about Cb-rk Beckwith and Treasurer ing Engineers George Foster and | north before nttemptbig to cross three more weeks the ring arc 22 lect long and seven Gertrude Hump have filed for re-;---।the construction ----------------- --of two wing*, which; Glenn McLravy. both ot Lansing. | (he highway to the east At that time the crew expect* to feet. *tx inches high. Six plain, form election and Henry Sheldon wax the|*buld form an -1 "H” and woulda. WUari U» MMU1,, WM hove coat todav $571,000 By ditforeni be- ready to start erecting the .second a ring tank in the First ward Steel for the Board that 200.000-gallon unit will Im- hrrr designed to contain water at all to provide as many additional bed* oUw mnun rrt-uw u> u» man , TO1 _ ns first proposed. time*, but that amount ta not part Monday Noon is Ruckman-Hansen Awarded Job Tues., Woodland Farmer For $98,327 Low Rid; Work to Start Killed Instantly May 15 by Removing Ancient Span On M43 Saturday Deadline to File Construction of New W ing Gosling S/2/ 7 To Use $110.500 in Federal Funds Nomination Paper* Polio Fund Needs arry Taxpayers 19677286 an Get Help at Barry Co. Goal Water Pressure lank an South Side Rapidly Being Erected bst Office Feb. 17 * ■” -F” Bex. B. J. Adcock Honored Tuesday lurdered Grand apids Man Was 30 Solicitors । The young man. who ta employed In commenting on the award, En- j at (he olds plant in Lansing, said Illg. Supt. JohllMtn said. gineer Farter, who ha* been con- he first saw Mr. Hynes tn the mid-1 I Bernard Kibler ta Juhn-on'.* a*suitant on many bridge Jobs told the | of lhp roatj whrn On|y ibout 25 statant on the job and hi* two weld­ Burr Burling. 66. Grand Rapids , contractor* that they had outbid , Gr 3Q fct.t attIiy ers are Ken and Steve Newlin Fran- . hoe merchant and a native of lo­ | some very good b^ders" but they turned ()U[ a uule blt - A1Ur. cl* Lowman ta hi* chipper and Leon ng township, was found uncon- I still had a good bld |dlllg -and ] would havc hlld Thomrr W thr hoistman Jack Brownell wa* hired Monday to beCanvassing the village nf Nashville oc. Grand Rapid*. Tuesday noon. I Under U»e progrto.* schedule to । plenty of room but then he aecmed I be incorporated in the contract. t0 |n front (,f mr i tried to this week are thirty solicitor* who I wort will start May 15 andthecenler ■ mlsa hlm talt he wo hgh, there." Tlte tanks arc being erected ns are maklna collection* tor the annual n Butterworth hospital as a result pier, of reinforced concrete -1 feet. | lie added when questioned at the Tlic membership committee of the part of Hastings' $300,000 water Community Cheat drive which got >f j fractured skull, without re-, 3 5 fl inches high, ta ta be started , sherlff's office Hasting* Chamber of Commeror i* project and the contract price on underway Monday pining consciousness JuT L0<tcr .the.Ioolbri<,,e ltSre^r£<1 Allarding said he didn't know ex- scheduled to w meet at noon today .*. to the two alone, excluding the con­ A blocxI-Maln-d pipe found by and the ancient span removed The , ucll |jow »M|. he was goingbut I map a campaign to bolster the mem­ I map a campaign to bolster the mem­ tract for the preliminary work, was nlice officers definitely indicated pier is to be done July 1. The solicitor* Include Mr,.*. . .. > . . ... >..a# vi** bership of the organization ,■« in n>m line $7(1,730 ’ with the expanding Chamber pruThe first abutment ta — . , Iuulr uuin nasi mg*, nr atiura mai Mr Burling, the son of Walter vey Wilson, 3|ts William Hynes I—1 -•through Woodland ; grain which was outlined at thr reg­ started on June 15 and completed tw - slowed to go nd Surah Burling of Irving townMrs. Fred Warner. Mr* John Mborr. July 15 and the second abutment und djdn t>t«-t» on It" leaving the ular meeting held Monday night tilp. attended Freeport High school Mr Ralph He.** Mr*. Elwood Por­ and retaining wall is to be com- village At Monday'.* meeting, where it the ter. Mrs Horace Powers Mrs Bowl ftcr attending tire Jones rural pletad by August 15. The deck Is thp bg>b( (|f |h K tnv^tlwUon was voted to hold only four out­ i Olsen Mr* tanirence Hecker. Mr* fhool. went of his home, moving to ° f ron"eU b» Sep’ authorttir. placed naJblame on the standing quarterly meeting.* an­ I A12A75. __ __ | Gerald Montgomery. Mr* Bruce 'rand Rapid* *jover 40 years ago nually in addition to the yearly Un,b*r ”• young man Supt Johnson ta u native of Wis- • Bn'imin here hr was engaged In the shoe The bridge is being financed by Thr lmp3r, snapped the front Farm Bureau-Chamber of Com­ conain and has purclta.*ed the iso-1 Mr.s |JWlx Httniib. Mr* Georg, fund* the City ha* on hand and bj |,„mper „f lhr car and Mr. Hynes' merce dinner, a bast* of support for acre farm homesteaded by hi* father 1 Taft. Mrs Clarence IhonipMin. Mr* Surviving are two brothers. David the sale of $15,000 tn 1949 lax anhpild s)4mn„d against the hood Chamber activities was adopted. Ft<-<i Langham Mr* Warren Bur­ grllng uf South Fieeport. und ticipatlon m>tM. The City had ac- ornamrnt It penetrated the skuU The basic membership fee In the dick Mrs Carroll laiinir. Mr* Rob­ tttley Burling, a practicing Grand cumulated $55,000 for the bridge dur------- . .. . Chamber was not changed but u $10 stead is on Johnson lake, named ert Noddln*. Mr* Edwin Smith. Mr* lipids physician; and one sister, ing past year* and has $26,097.34 in "Citizen's Membership" was addt-d after SupL Johnson* father. The Allarding car xwerved and [Richard Bogart. Mr* E 8 Hafner. 'ances. also of Grand. Rapids Hr the street paving fund which can ab.(Ul w fwt down the road as well as a schedule (or Increased The construction man and hta Mr.* Ray ThoinpMm. Mr.* Fred I-ang„ ,rrt “°’rn a* unmarried and had mude hta be used on the Job An additional support from larger business and In ­ wife arc staying in Hasting* and arc hum. Mr*. Glrn'ird Showniter. Mrs $5,000 to 48,000 Is expected to be! l,n_thp shoulder ome with his sinter. enjoying Ice fishing here tout Sat­ Joe Otto. Mr* Richard Burd. Mr* »«<«>»<. from sales tax money. . Riding In the Allarding car were dustrial establishments. available The membership committee I* urday Mrs. Johnson gut her limit Fordyce Showalter and Mr* Lconrnd ThTwtnrta more than enough to 1 R0**11 Iu'w- “ «‘,or homc *rom ,he headed by Jerry Andrus and include* tmv for the span. Great Lukes training station, and Ed Adams. John Armbruster. Al and the Superintendent t ame home McKcrcher Engineer McLravv. a Hartings Betty Reese of Lake Odessa They Belsito. Art Bos, Stan Cummings. with five. Sunday she outfished him High graduate of 1916. helped make had been to a movie at the Strand Homer Smith. Jim Adam* und *ev- again. Noted Singer to the survey for the bridge and was tn theater in Hasting* but had left eral' other* to be named. early. charge of drawing the plans. -' r’*' Present 2 Concerts Damage to the front of the cat Here February 23 was estimated at $100. Representative* from Clarkiville. alive id' Irvin" Committee Meets Seeking S70(l for Today to Map C C. Nashville C.ltesl Membership Drive )ellon. Woodbury, ’larktville Hare toy Seoul Drires Municipal Jury Children's Clothing oodbury and Delton were present ire Thursday night to osganize Needed for Needy >y Scout fund drive* which are Major William J. Purdue, home ing conducted in those communi­ service director of the Salvation ts this week coincident with Boy Army, made a plea to Barry county out Week residenU yesterday for ca*t-off clothing which he could distribute to Cumming*, finance chairman for needy perron* in thia area. nard C. Rodenhizer. Scout execu* The Clarksville campaign is for 1150 to carry on Scouting activities, Clothing contributed by Barry he Woodbury campaign is for $50 residents will be used in the county, ind the Delton drive Is for 5200 the Major said. Contributions may­ be made by calling Hastings 3138 VALENTINE DANCE and they will be picked up or by­ FEB. IS. ODDFELlAkW bringing them to 317 E. State street. BUD WOLFE'S ORCHESTRA. FLOOR SHOW AND REFRESHMENTR.—ADV. 2-10. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Rest Res'idts at Loiceit Cost Hanner circulafIon rrachra ■11 cninmuniliew an<l rural route* throughout Barry County Phone 2415 Funeral home at Lake Gdcssa und funeral service* were held there Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in Woodland Memorial cemetery Rob­ ert. whose birthdav was the day of the accident, and Robert Lane at­ tended the rite*. Lane obtained an extension of leave to attend the funeral. Mr. Hynes, a bachelor, is survived by five brothers. Henry, deputy sher­ iff who reported the accident to the sheriff's office. Frank. Levy. Wllbui and Roscoe, all of Woodland. and three staters. Mrs Harold Smith. Mrs Mary France and Mrs Daisy Guy, also ot Woodland Value of Barry's Cancer Center Disclosed in Report on Exams The value of Barry county's Can­ cer Detection Center as a place where the good health of well persons Is confirmed by a panel of physicians was revealed yesterday In figures re­ leased by officials of the Barry Coun­ ty unit of the American Cancer society. Of Ute 122 women and 28 men who have received the complete physical examination offered every other Frl day at Pennock hospital by Barry doctors who contribute their time, 31 were found to be entirely “normal" or without physical defect*. Doctors at the Center, which will be open tomorrow evening, examine Dr. Vergil Slee. M. D. health de­ partment director, emphasized yes­ terday that the examination I* onej that can be obtained from family | physician* but that the Center ha* been established a* one of the few in the Slate to encourage everyone to have periodic complete physicals »o that any cancer* might be discovered In early, curable stage*. Whiie. fortunately, no cancers have been found in persons examined at Fails (o Agree in Tipsy Driving Case Up to yesterday afternoon, no de­ cision had been made on Whether or not a new trial of Thomas Graham. 40. charged with operating a car *'hile drunk, would be requested. Prosecutor Frank Huntley said After a full day's trial last Thurs­ day. a Municipal court jury of six men failed to reach a verdict Hastings Y ouths Hear Presbyterian Moderator Sunday ihlrh the community ba iai*ed it* share of the fund*." M-ntrd to Rev Adcock from th< Tile Kellogg grant includes 47.000 numbers and friend* ot the church » cover revision coats of the plan* Out-of-town guest*, beside* the under the term* of the grant, the Mt* Johnson and family of Battle Foundation will make up Hie dlf- Creek. lhr piojrct and it* total rstlmalrd i cost Hl the time the contract lor | construction i.* awarded, bill not to than Should the addition c the untii-iixited $421,500. the grant would lie reduced by ttiai ntwh llunal grant I* the Inclusion of minimum office spare for llir health department in the hocpllal building and the ronsolidatlun of I •! I). . f<> 1111)111 011 I glTtV I Names Delegates day afternoon al the Burry Count* i Prohibition ■ party .................................. convention tn the Municipal court room To attend the state convention In lamxtng next Tuesday Biehle - officer. Altcrnatr* selected were Bert not to charge the health department Nrwtand Mr* Pauline Hird, the rent, but only a share of the over­ Rev M M Ovenshirr, the Rev Earl Sea-* Mi* Irene Harrington and bead co*t, was cited ordination of health department mid Po*{hiaf activities pr,unl.*rd to be­ come prrniHtirnt but that the Foundation placed n<> condition on It* grant that the hralth department program here on February 23 under continue to operate permanently the *ixin*on>hip of the school for hom the hospital building with the the benefit of the Memorial hind health officer u* both the director of the h<<*phul and the health departntenl. noon program (or students and a concert of fiopiilar and M-nil-claa*|I'rnntsk hospital ning for the public Viennese Light Opera company. is Four cars loaded with member* ot the Presbyterian Youth Fellowship went to Kalamazoo Sunday where they heard Dr Jesse Hays Baird, moderator of the Presbyterian church In the United Slate*. *a> that Christian faith and compassion in thr greatest weapon against Com­ BARKY FfiVNTY R. L. C. A. munism. Tlte Bart y County R L. C A and Dr. Baird delivered the prlnAuxiliary will meet at the Ray Er- Adv. 2-10 Presbyterian church In Kalamaxoo. supper nt fl:3(» pm. "In this current stale ot contusion and conflict between East und West nothing we can do cun have more beneficial influence on thn people* their opinion. Graham of the world than our xlmplace act.* of charity and compassion Dr The prosecution also placed on Baird said the stand Richard Kenfield. G. Gib­ Boy “ftejut actlvltie* in Nashville son. operator of tire Hastings Cab L«-a*on Sharpe, imstoi■; Burt Paynr company. and Mrs Threaa DrCrock- R. K Compton and Mr*. Delbert were highlighted Wednesday eve­ ning when David Lofda'hl. 16, son of Whitmore Dr und Mr* Slewart Lotdahl. reDefense Attorney L E. Barnett .<IV<<I lit* Eagle Scout badge placed on the stand Mr* Tom Gra­ ham. Bernard Gardner. Tom Gra­ ham. Dick Sargeant. William Shrllington and Dr Harold W. Riggs, a itlh the neurologist from St Joseph's Mercy hospital at Ann Arbor David became a tenderfoot tn Dr. Riggs testified that Graham John D Shlraf. IL of Highland September. 1944. and the following suffered from multiple sclerosl* and Park, will address members of the June, a second cla*.* .scout. In De­ that the num had suffered spastic Nashville PTA Wednesday evening cember. 1945. he received his 1st attack* and that hl* illness cuuld on "The Iron Curtain of Russia." have affected hta operation of a The meeting will be hehi at fl o'clock class scout pin. and the following motor vehicle in Nashville High* auditorium His Life Scout badge wa* present* Jurors Included W A. Ironside Shlraf was born in Philadelphia of William Crawford, Chester Bang­ White Russian descent and ha* Jived and in December. 1948, completed hart, Maurice Ingram. Hurry Blair ' in Michigan since 1921 He is a for­ hl* requirements for the rank of and Royal Gardner mer Detroit Time.* staffman. Eagle Of the 131 persons who did not get an entirely "clean bill of health." 36 Itahment. other defect* have been were found to have abnormalities of noted The Center td&o give* perMins the heart and blood vessels. Of that Nashville Lions number. 21 had high blood pressure. . mind" The results.of the examination* To See Pictures clinic. 53 were found to have abnorm- made at the Centeradefinitely reveal Members of the Nashville Lion* the value of periodic checkup*. Dr club Monday night will see picture* screened by Ted Kellogg, of Battle The local Cancer society unit ha* Creek. The movies will be on an spent fll.M4.3fl. mostly for equipment. "Eagle Seout Trip Into the Cana­ dian Wild*." On Anniversary The Rev B J Adcock wus hon­ that they hud been impressed with thr l.nl* presented "slMlWUlg the ored at a reception at the Baptist need in; more spare Hum wo* Hullruled lot the original project in 1942. including minimum facilities ul his nuMorate hrrr for the health depurtnu-nt Adv 2-10 The county convention recom­ mended that the State convention name Victor 8t**on and B, C Hoyt to the State Central committee and work and future plans of Ute coun­ tv committee Tlte convention re-named Sisson ax county chairman und re-elected the otlu-r member* of the county committee We have again received $200 through the mall, without a name or address Will the person who rent It tn please notify us at once *«■ Auction Stiles David Lofdahl Receives Eagle Scout Rank as Program llilight Nathville PTA to Hear Atklrexi on ’The Iron Curtain’ Having diminished hl* farming oprraUona, and having a surplus of tools and stock. In* will offer a good tinting *■ public auction at Ookwoid lias served as den chief, assistant Farm in the Northeast corner of th.and patrol leader, and 1* now u sen­ ■'illuge of Hickory Corners Loren ior patrol leader "opiMMk will cry the sale and Milt 21 merit badges to become an Eagh scout. David ha* 23. They were ac­ quired thru photography. swimming cooking. astr»notnv. reading, angling public health, personal health, fain home and Ils planning, safety, firs' aid. athletics, metal working, schol­ arships. reptile study, wood carving home repair, pioneering, life savins camping, bird study, civic* and path finding. David has played in the high school band the past (our year*. David, hope* to study astronomy after completing high achool. and last week won third place tn an Hr was. hoWever. among thoee who essay jrontest on his favorite topic Hl* essay was entitled "My Part In colorful motion pictures on "Glor- two week* thru the Canadian wild* America's Future lout Michigan" presented by Den-1 by the Grand Rapid* Lions club Snturdsv David will represent nl* Glen Cooper, of Detroit. । Active in hi* own troop, David 800 Attend Program Over BOO peraons attended the fifti program an the Kiwani* club' World Travel s$rle* Tuesday night A* I mn quitting fanning. 1 will iffer my «tock and equipment for *alr at the premises 3 miles wert ■ nd l’< miles north of Lake Odea** >n Jackson R.md or fl miles west and 1-. miles south of M-flfl and U8-lfl ntersrctlon Allen Haskin will cry he -*ale and Homer Downing will Due to ill .health hr to quitting farming and will sell at public auc­ tion a good listing of row*. hog*, tool* and feed at the farm located 1 and '£ mile north Allan Haskin will cry the sale and Raymond Lap.. �Page THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY it. 1H9 two = for COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Look First At ROTH’S ?I If it’s up to the minute Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen or Bedroom Furniture ,.. or if it’s Sewing Machine Needles, Belts, Shuttle and Bobbins, Furniture Casters, Window Shades, Venetian Blinds and Traverse Rods, Curtain Rods, Linoleum Paste, Furniture Polish and hundreds of other small items, Look first at ROTH’S if we don’t have it, We will get it for You. ALL SIGNS Give your POINT TO Windows GAS RANGES WE HAVE that "New Look ioi ROTH’S rm »newtn <01 TOOR ItHOR! If you want a professional look for decorating your window there's a fixture available to make it easy for you. Kirsch pleaters for only 1.25. Traverse rods from 1.69, swinging drapery cranes from 98c or just the plain single or double curtain rods. ini eiuov iuitt mt ehi uuu eat For that extra large window we can supply you with a cut to measure 1 piece rod up to 12 foot lengths . . . Then too you'll find Kirsch Venetian blinds, decorative or festoon rings, in many designs. Whatever you're looking for in drapery hardware, you'll find it here. Floor Coverings Distinction In floor covering you'll find a good selection of Broadloom Carpet and Rugs, Linoleum in 6, 9 and 12 foot. Armstrong Quaker linoleum or Armstrong and Nairn inlaid linoleum in all the rie\ves$ patterns and colors, plus asphalt and rubber tile. We have factory trained mechanics New...Fast... Clean PERFECTION Oil Siove HOOVER JUNIOR to lay it for you. or you can lay it yourself and save the difference. Armstrong Quaker or Gold Seal linoleum as low as 89c per sq. yd. Ideal for small homes .. Handy for all homos! Inlaid linoleum as low as 1.69 per sq. yd. 9" asphalt tile as low as 8c per tile. 1t’s light, low. trim, cosy 6'' rubber tile as low as 13c per tile. to roll and easy to store Best of all. it's a Hoover and it "beats, as it sweeps os it cleans." FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE MEN <m?59” ■■■urao you of o ootiofoctory job of laying floor covering? • Yo«, it ■ a bvauiy and the High-Powei Burners, plus Perfection quality ate asiur- ’ J ance or yeaic ot dean, fau. time' saving and money­ raving service. Roomy cook­ ing top will hold washboiler, pressure cooker or portable oven. If you already hare a Hppvpr—hove Jt serv­ iced by you factory trained mechanic ot feast once each year. 24 hour service. Witch for our >4 •Hnokincing our appointment a* exclusive distributor* for the famous MENCEL furniture ... The completely functional furniture that's budget priced. ROTRWJURNinJRE HASTINGS PHONE 5226 �PAGE THRU THE HASTINGS BANNER. THIHMDAV, FEBRUARY It. IMS * Mr. and Mra Paul P Sunday with Mr and Mr. Floyd f CrmOIllVllle 1112H Garriaon of the Hendershott dU-1 c LIICV. u.„■ . *,1. u, UOO «*■.«.. •' Vinners Hubert Lathrop, Sr., had the ml'-1 delmayer were Sunday guests of Mr. j, Extension Club ! fortune to in'"re his back Saturday and Mrs Noble McClure of WhltThe local Extension club will meet afternoon while sliding down hili, neyvllle mayer spent from Wednesday until Named on Monday I * MLss Catherine SchondelI this Thursday evening at the home Just how serious his mjdrles are. Is1 m.v.r xoent from Wednesday until of Mrs Milton Miner. The dtscua- still uncrniin uncertain,. oul but wr we IM)pc hope Mc he wm will slon and lessons for the evening much vcrj. >oon claries Jin will be on sewing machine attach- Higdon of Nashville and Mr and u mr< Anrtirr ot eighth annual speecn contest *ion menu. Anyone wishing to attend Mrs Wlrt 8urtlM. were sanday call"h“' our meeting or who would like to ers B Mr and Mn> Kafl puffpaff H.Tun.T.h“ Join our club are very welcome at and chtldren were Sunday dinner J< hn Deere Day at thr Goodyear । torium. 'CDidlnctive tfuneial Service this meeting. Meeting begin* al *;UmIs of Mr and Mn. Burr Fossett.' Hardware A number of rewldent' First “nd second aimrds were ,:l,na«l .-. u>, ■!»«■ eight o'clock. Mra. Clayton McKeown and Mrv cl Ihl. ------------...*n «» « '•»..lhr ..." -"J""** . ­ . Idec declarations, declamationsa' and poetI .. J » TS,1 r ohh Emma Matthews wen-Sunday call-, prouram and- dinner. iaretions. decUmaUmis Mr. and Mrs. L*lWn Tyler and (ers of thp RllKM.n Meads * Mr and -T*. The benefit in,** party I»nv ut .1 the ih, Grange cir.„«r [ry. w- In the lh' oration* «■>>"» diviaton Barter* .. at.. Northrup wo won place with 'The The S Twenty-four hour prompt and family of Bowne and Virginia Den- Mrs Duane Day were Sunday din-. Ha)| Saturday evening wa* well n first P^ce ! ny. and Murray Kauffman of Bowne; ner gUML, of Mr nnd Mrs F J ! tended and all report a good time. 'Struggle for Freedom Never Ends [were Sunday dinner gueau of Mr . nuline and Nancy in Kalamazno lThSJ win t>p un(Ilher one the Mih.|Jw“' Moon- wa* recond with her, courteous Ambulance Service land Mrs Orvin Allerding and They also called on several friends. pln|1 to att<.nd Ugfit refreshment* o™t*on «n ’ Alcoholism. (daughter. O Rev. and Mr*. Paul mere and on her parents, the C. J nd brtn„ own lab)e service. *! In the declamation division first by a well trained personnel. Olmstead of South Haven spent i champions of Doster. * Mr and । M Paul wu on th,- sick1 place was given to Roxannu Ben(Tuesday with Mr and Mrs. Elwood Mra. Floyd Ncsbet were Sundav din- I j ' llh tbr fll, la5( wv^-k * Mr (ton. She gave ''Americans fur AmVoder and und »on. san. David Devid late. Lee. * Mr . ner euests guests rif of Mr. Mr and Mrs. Mrs Joe J,,cJ ^ I eric 1| Vnzi*r 'dd " Mra” Geontr George Bedford Bedford and ond| crica." June Hampton won second and Mrs. Russell Price and son were Debkaskr in Grand Rapid* Mr Da- „.u,h.r, . ^ughterof HasUng* noun,. WereSunday *«£>■U»ln< c“K I Sunday evening guest* ot her par-1 bkaskl Ls recovering nicely dinner gue: t* of Mr and Mrs. Matti T , ienu. Mr and Mr*. Myron Thomp- ■ recent operation. Mr and Mrs. 1 'r>,v Dover” won first place for Gretchen Ison at Thompwru contors. * Mrs • Bnrre- Umg were Thursday over »«•••««■ 'Collier, while second place went to i • Russell Price attended a party nt night guest* of thr Ncsbct' Loul* Prlddv who gave the reading Betty and the Bear.'” Couts Grove. Thursday evening. * I Mrs. Vernon Wheeler of Nashville FAIR LAKE • 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clmtun of Ha*-, spent the past 10 days with her pnrI i Ungs were Tuesday evening visitor* | ent*, thr L. A. Days while enlcrMr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster and* Southweal Woodland C. M. l.io'MnD |at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert ’ mining the mump*. She returned to r.r.--------------------------- --------------! Clinton and Mr. and Mis. Rtgulher duties at the Nashville Bank on son from near Nashville called on Renden and daughter. . Thursday * Mr. and Mrs Hubert their parent*. Mr and Mr*. H. O : Mr und Mra Pllul Desgrangc* I I Mis* Evalvn Overholt of Btttll. 1>n‘5 “nd ,amlly oI »‘clkf,r>' £or- Armour. Thuraday afternoon. *-#nd fnniJlv Bpent Saturday evening 1 irrwTuno Overholt“of Kala- n"5 w‘,rr evening callers Mrs, Evu N Kelley and Mr Ray wlth Mr und Mrs Harold Shook of i Creek and Huberi.Overholt oI Kala , and Mr, shl.rtnun SwWt On Arnie of Sturgis called on Mrs Wood|Bnd. * Sunday guests of Mi । maio. aivnt the weekend with their unda thr Uulr Wpbta lonl. Kelley * mother. Mrs Sadie Smith. d MrR Hnrrv sandbnxik wen-1 HASTINGS. MICH. ,hr D™ »‘lls «f «**”’»«*• “'<•cl,f- and slater Mrs Lawrence Hughes Mr. and Mrs Ralph Sandbrook and j Overholt. * Mra. Berth* Johnson !(()n BlXtl.rs and Wl!1 Hall„ of Sunday afternoon * Mr and Mn> daughtcr. of Blanchard. Mr and andI1 . and son. Russ of Hostings were Fri- . NiMhvU|r nnd Mrs GrriitcTGanlcner Edwin Pixley and daughter Janice1Mrs -- . -----York Duffy of. --------------Kalanureoc. I II d«y evening dinner guests ot Mr. werr cnIrrtalnM1 ut the Swift home of Battle Creek spent Sunday even­ “ and Mrs, Dan Pustma and daughter,! lt| B muMny dinner honoring Bur­ ing with their parent*. Mr and Mrs I Miss Alice Banker of Martin. * Mr } -------, -- ------- — und J4rs. Walter Hershberger and ; I Phyllis, * Raymond Wieland of 161ira Hill A-lim Baxter und Connie rh«s. Pixie' * Mr and Mrs Lyn . Bob apent Sunday with Mr and North Manchester. Indiana ---spent- jui.u i UIld z.... ArleUt Webb "I — Dickerson of near ceuar ureea vi*nCedar^Crerk visit - ., ■Mr, J(lhn MullrnjX oI Mason * the weekend *nh hta parent*. Mi iMr ond Mr;> Fr,.d sblpp nnd *d nt Mr ' nnd’ Mr " * H *’ O Armour's' * ‘“'"(Gordon Chase spent Sunday and I and Mrs. Ray Wlriand and daugh- „hUdren w,,n. Fr|(|ay dinner quests'Wednesday afternoon * Mr anol ! Monday with hi* Grandparent*. Mr i lets. A Mr and Mr* Harold Wwxu ; ot Mr nndMrs Zara Boulter of । Mra Lyle Elwell and children of: WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN : and Mrs Ora Lehman. and family were Sunday visitors “1j»yairicvillr On Sunday they called parchment and Mr and Mrs. Roy? ; Mr. and Mr*. M. A. Larson and ami on the lbl. Merle Kin Kimi 's of Bellevue • * Elwell n,...n of Battle n-.ti- Creek Or—k were were Sunday Rmuiuv i : family at Kalamazoo * Mb* Koleen Thr William Cramers of Hastings dinner guest* at their parent*. Mr i Ponitz of Lansing wa* a Sunday and the Lynden NotrLt- of Cedar [und Mr* Norman Elwell guest of Mr and Mr*. Charles Over- Creek were Sundav callers of Mr Mr. and Mrs Un Donovan Of ind Mrs. Forest Bldelman. * Ned Hickory Corner* called on Mr. and । nolt and Evelyn and Hubert '. Rev and Mrs. J. W. McCue were Hicks of Nashville wa* a Sunday Mrs Fold Cuney Sunday * Mr .md dinner guest of Mr and MrEltner 1 in Holt Saturday for thr iunerai ot Mrs Charles Shaffer of Woodbury , Mr*. McCue * sister. Mrs. Eraw Gillett and spent the day with Geo. had dinner Friday with their aunt Hayman. Mr and Mrs Ralph Mcterete/;'•Mre^ir^^alS Vhrre ‘fuehrers of end uncle. Mr and Mrs. Norman the service. * Mrs. Allred Gotuics I Clarksville were Sundav Sunday callers callers of of spent the weekend witn relatives ut tlte Gillett's. * Thr condition of Hasting*. * Mina Darlene Wieland : John L. Higdon remain* about the WOODLAN b and Haymond Wieland spent Satur­ uimc. day with Mr. and Mrs latrry Wie­ land and son at Hastings. * Mr. and i Mrs Milton Miner ano Mev. abu, PLEASANT HILL Mrs. J. W. McCue attended the scr-, at thr home of Mis Otto Townsend vices at the Bowne Center Church' Mr and Mrs I-cster Raymond and Thr WSCJ5 Good Will Circle met last Sunday afternoon. children spent Friday with Mr and Wednesday with Mrs Roy Rowluder. Mr and Mrs Albert Barcroft and Mrs Clifton Campbell and Mr ant! hostess, sons of West Freeport were Wo- Mrs. Emmett* Campbell and chil-, The Charilv circle of the WSCS nesday evening dinner guest* of Mr. jdrrn. Aden Campbell end family met Thursday night with Mrs Lucy and Mrs. Lawrence Barcroft and who are visiting his parent* etpect Classic hastea*. family. I to leave for Birmingham. Ala . where The Fellowship .Sunday School Mr. and Mra. Keith Bass and son he will be stationed, thw Tuesday * class of the Methodist church and spent Friday evening with hi* par­ Mr and Mt' Robert Tolan and their families enjoyed a curry-lit were ------------Saturday ---------------supper gtNwts dinner following Sunday school in ent*, Mr. and Mrs. George Bass ul i«>«ns -----------Nashville. * Leland Bas* of Nash- of her parent*. Mr nnd Mt*. Clare the church parlors. About 50 wenville spent from Friday night un- Williams and then spent thr evrn- present Officers elected wen-, pretli Saturday with Mr and Mrs ing with Mr and Mra. Joseph Cor- xldent. E'mn Tyler, vice president Keith Bus* and son * Mi*s Emily ri^an. Jr. Mr and Mra Aden Camp- Reo M< Millen and lU'crrtary-traaDipp spent the weekend with her fjell nbui MN lit th? evening with luirrr. Mildred Jordan. The next sister. Miss Evelyn Dipp at Grand them * Mr and Mrs Dun Fostrt Rapids. * Mrs. Dorothy ^tartincz and family spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Carl Hewitt. ana family spent the weekend with .-md • v*--Mrs Charles Bennett. *■ * Clare Mrs. C. Martinez und family at Williams attended the Annual Fat Stock show...dinner at Grand Clarksville. ... Rapids . Good posture throughout the day's Mr. and Mrs Frank Kauffman of Saturday ft wa* n birthday dinner housework he Ips the homemaker lo Bowne 'net- Marguerite Allerdmg* 1°’ Abe Ixingslreet who is H8 years prevent backache, tired feet and .1 are the proud parent* ot a oauy ooy * Fred Palmer spent the wrek- general run down feeling at trie end bom at Pennock hospital. Sunday *i>h his parent*. Mr and Mrs j of the day. afternoon. * Mr and Mrs. Rigu A"’0' Palmer and sisters of I>-lt.»n Rendon and Bert Clmtun were Sun­ day afternoon visitors ot Am co Oonzles who is acrkAisly ill al Hie Pennock hospital in Hastings. * Mr. and Mr*. Ray Wieland were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mr* ' Gerald Forbey at Hastings. * Mrs | Sarah Clinton of Bowne wa* u I Thursday afternoon caller of Mr i and Mr*. Bert Clinton and Mr. und ' Mis. Higo Hendon and aaugnter. * , Mr and Mrs. Clarence Vanratlrn. ' Mrs. Lcatha Clinton and Rav and : Mra. J. W. McCue attended the funrizilcral of Rev. J. J. Willit* al Barryj ville, Monday afternoon. Rev. McCue J assisted with the service. j ( Mr. and Mrs Albert Barcroft and ■ I sons of West Fritport were Sun­ day evening luncheon guest* of Mr and Mrs. Cori Barcroft * Charles Buker was In Grand Rapid* on busii ness, Monday. * Miss Veroice Ben­ I son i* ill with Strep infection of jjthe throat and ear * Mr and Mrs Carl Barcroft were Sunday dinnw [ | guest* of Mr and Mra. Gay Norton ; ut Hastings. * Mr. and Mr*. Norval 1 Thak-r and daughter. Linda Kay. and Mrs Mabelle Roder were Sun­ day afternoon visitors of Mr and ,1 Mrs. Emery Kline of Pleasant Val­ ley. A Mr. and Mrs. Warren Crandel (Were Thursday evening dinner guest* ut Mr. und Mra. Charles ! Geiger. . Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner and 'Rev. und Mrs j W McCue called [| a the home of Mr and Mrs. John Vlaser. Sunday afternoon, at Carl- FREEPORT Originality in Design IS r^“ Our Specialty 'UaleHiineA LET US DESIGN YOUR Floral Valentine . . . for "HER” Phone Us . . We Deliver 9 HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE . . 125 5 JEFFERSON ST.-HASTINGS MICH. CK^2744 ’ WE URGE YOU TO SUPPORT HEALTH v Special Purchase! AND WELFARE Warmth! Comfort! Glamour! FUND FOR INFORMATION—CALL JAMES ADAMS At such a low AT CONSUMERS POWER CO County Lwwdrtn, Co, 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. JKosres 24JI - 2807 Q(Mi/ry ‘ 4 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION THE LAST ROUNDUP MANHATTAN ANGEL' SOFT Sunday and Monday. Feb. 13-14 FLUFFY CHENILLiT WHIPLASH" First Show Sunday at 3:00 P.M. Tuer. Wad.. Thura., Fab. 15-16-17 YOURS' L_ Friday and Saturday, Feb. 11-12 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION CRASHING THROUGH HOME' See., Mm*.. Tee.. W^.. Thar.. F,b. 13-14-15-16.17 "THE THREE MUSKETEERS' ROBES SOUTH IMtWNE RARRY THEATRE! COMES ,4/ C- n SHEP Penney price! at Penney’s Friday and^Saturday, Feb. 11-12 Hastings, Mich —Phones 224' 2557 FUNERAL HOME at Penney’s THE UNITED UNFAITHFULLY t ! Qlo>ud ■X .------------------ . Mrs. Annabel Ford of Grand Rap­ ' id* was a Thursday night guest of '1 her son Stanley and family * Mr. 11 and Mrs. Fred Stone w»s in Caleidonla on Wednesday * Mr. and Mrs Edd Johnson were Sunday dm1 ner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fnrd. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dun­ ham and sori and Mrs Mae Morri­ son of Grand Rapids were callers \ B.lella Router. Mr. and Mrs Wm. i Mishler. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Van Patton. . Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb at­ i tended the Both anniversary at the । Bowne Center church on Sunday a : Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Anderson and i Mr* Gladys Mattemick and Joyce l of Alto were callers on Paul Hoffmsn Sunday afternoon. Connie Mattemick returned home with , them I Paul Hoffman and family and Mrs. Jennie Pardee were in Lowell Monday afternoon they were callers at the Wm. CosgriSf home * Mr and Mrs. Paul Hoffman and Mrs Martin Kunde ware in Eaton Rapid* Thursday afternoon to see Martin Kunde who is a patient there, on Sunday Mrs. Kunde vent and brought him home and he is feeling fine. > Sheer ANDOurablel NOW 45-GAUGE 20 * 30 DENIER Luxury Sheers) 51-GAUGE 15, 20*30 DENIER 98c NOW I15 *U HUT OUAUTVI Hwee Irraeeten er Sm.i>4* Penney's special purchase helps cut your cost of living! Imagine—wonderful, luxurious chenille robes at this low price! Soft, thick fluffy chenille with a waist-whittling half-belt, great big leaf design from hem to pocket ... all around border ... a wide, NEVER BEFORE AT! THESE LOW PRICES! wide skirt. Melon, blue, turquoise, coral, gold, and white! Come in! (It's a money*«aving buy!) Sizes 12 to 46. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAT. FEB1VABT II. IHf PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner tree tli.lt this wa- probably the last free declaration he would make. Un. doubtedly Cardinal Mlndsxeniy had in mind the drug techniques pracdence in their favor. It may be that the Soviets were depending on the rivalry and fric­ tion of the various Christian sects io reduce the reaction of public million in the Western World to till* infamous trial If mi. it Is our l'i.. :<• ,i •< .«HCt hl' minion that major error in Henchmen made judgment. The Christian world understands the import of the Mlndszenty trial, whether it be Catholic. Methodist. Presbyterian. Lutheran. Adventist. Episcopal. Baptist, Congregational. NATIONA Hcndarshott ond McOmbcr Mrs. Daisy Thompson went to the home oi Cha* Edward* last Tues­ day. to help care lor the sick folks in that home. * Mr and Mra Wil­ (Com mice from nsge bur Schantz were Sunday guests oi of sn outward visible physical cflcci Mr and Mr* Voight 'an Sycle, Mrs. on tlie victim .near | Lacey near Lacey n»ra. Warren wunm Brogan Hungarian and Mr* ---Roy Burnham Before ..... i with Mr. ------------------— ---------- EDITORIALS ............ . wrote a h-ttcr clearly Mating hi* Furthermore. he declared t ]er home of Mr and Mra StanMr. and ne. In Dowling. Mra. and Mra. sineU. The addition will hava n Hie number of "patient days" in Mrs. Ernie Ernie Matteson Muticson of oi Lake Lake AJAl- ! operation. operation. * * Mr. Mr. ana Mr*, Dennl* uenoi* । basement with two stories. gonquiu and Mr. and Mra. Albert jMcIntyre. Polly and Brian of Battle MlLU The operating room is to be on nrilt(local ilrw-al. RiitiHav Hinni-r ' Creek Creekand andMrsMr*. Jennie JennieMcIntyre McIntyre “ Brill > were Bunday dinner Mr and Mrs Jack Mercure of the second floor of the addition, in were Bunday dinner gur»ls of Mr guests uf the , C. Clarks pent in the hospital by Kalamazoo were honor guests of the rear, and the delivery room will Mra. Floyd Garrison is on the and Mr* Cameron McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield Tueo- be to the rear of the first flour Thr bwbiw. while family, a A 7 pound girl ww* born • —- — fish supper. evening, for---------------- The ----- laboratory and X-ray room* are to Hendershott* made happy to Mr and Mrs. Richard Hewitt uay in the hospital, be modernizcq.and enlargtd a* well —Mercure are leaving for -Florida i Mra Waller Scott s nircet of Ha*- •— --------— ----------Saturday when the Doctor informed In-PatlenU X-rays last year numas the kitchen;. The health depart1 Other guests were Russell tina*. Sundav won. -------- - ------- -----------------------them that Merle would be OK Charles Gaskill of Middle lake were Paul of Kalamazoo and Mr. and men! and hospital administrative bered 1345 compared to 839 tn 1947 when released soon from the hos­ will tv. thi, rt-.r fl.-,- ...... ' .ru I !»n!, ntitnhrrad * Alfl Sunday evening callers Of M ----- Mrs Jack Bradfield, local. A Mr, office* will be on the flrat floor over and out-patients numbered 3,638 pital It will be remcmocrcd that Mr* Floyd Gaskill. Louise OnalUll and Mrs. L»le Wilcox and non Larry , the_presenl boiler rooms. compared with 3309. Dr. Sice re­ he sustained MriOlM injuries in an spent Munday and Tuesday witH ported Battle Creek spent from Friday . Auto accident on New Year's night her grandmother a Mr. and Mr* of Laboratory procedure* al night until Sunday evening with Mrs. CroriL * Mr. and Mra Juck Sullivans were William Cornelius had chicken din- Emily Wilcox and 10 Mr t rK»r Mr. ana and mb Mr*.LastL“ **" Ule the h< hospital operated at hospital in IMS totaled 13.801 crnjifn Battle Creek Wednesday calling ner with Mr and Mra Laurence STS. ma*,on »ua<u». w pared with 133M the year previous. lu ■'*ud □n her mother, Mr* MaryShwoucho Horns of Olivet on Sunday und About 54.670 meals were served nnd Jack Bradfield were honor .. Mr. and Mrs Ronald Haynes were called on hL* mother. Mr.* John there last year. J® he,P hospital during 1948 was *167.738 47. guests on Saturday nite at the Visch of Charlotte in the afternoon tuesu at ® ‘ including the 83364M in item* and home of Mr and Mrs Floyd Foote. A Mr. and Mrs Clayton Webb ami them Merle Bradfield was in Kalamazoo donated through the many in Hasting* Tlie dinner and party family were Sunday lunch guests ol Friday afternoon on business. hospital guild* throughout the coun­ honored i he birthdays oi Mrs. Otto Tiet<i 1 Continued from paga I. Bac- 11 ty. The loss from operations last Haynes and Mr Foote. A Mrs Ron­ Barry County when five Eagle scouLi ald Haynes attended a WRC.dinner LLOVERDALE । >13.684 93 in 1947. That year ths from the Grand Valley Council will last Thursday tn Hasting* * Sun­ EAST DEI. TON coat of operating the institution was go to Landing to mftt the Governor. day callers at Floyd Garrisons were Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Reed en- 8155.819.43, Others In the council will come from Mr. and Mi* Floyd Morford have Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ParmalM and June of Johnstown and Mr. and i new grandson born on January iertatned 18 guests for dinner on1 1 > Mrs Paul Palmer und children from 27 to Mr. and Mrs Darrell Scott <>t Sunday in honor of Miss Glennlce Middh vilic. R.F.D Saturday night Gull Lake A Mr and Mrs Stewart Gelbs birthday * Richard Fennel's Loin >. supper were Mr and Waters nnd family spent Sunday oi Kalamazoo spent Saturday with Matteson from lake .car Galesburg with Mi and Mr* his parents, Mr. and Mrs Ed PenAlgonquir Mra Ted OLaughhn Charley Beck, a Mr and Mrs Cor- i»el*. A Mr and Mra. Lloyd Mills, and In Hoffman and children of Battle who having been spending the past siwnt Saturday in Hastliu irs. Stanley Thomp- Creek visited his parent*. Mr nnd month in California, spent the Mr* Lewis Hoffman on Sundayweekend with her mother. Mrs Grandma entertain. , Mrs Root Garrisons Mr and Mrs. RobeR Louden of WailJnnmu Dickerson club Phu : meeting :<> be an- lake were dinner guests on Monday ; Chamberlain, a Mr and Mr* Char­ bounced Lite A Mr. and Mrs. John with Mr. mid Mra Rex Water* les Monica and Mona were dinner . W — H hj .« z I ibv itiVMilno Weyerman called on Mr* Mac VanIt is reported they are getting guests Wednesday evening nf of Hr Mr and' Mrs lu Wm Vrankcn and the Junior Weyerman*. ready to drive two^iew oil wdls on — - Bourdo of Doster. in Cloverdale on Wednesday night Mr* Pliers farm, a Mr and Mr* Roxie Hart of Hastings was a Lynn Weyerman 1* home in a week * Rex Waters enjoyed Sunday dinner caller Sunday at the Brooks and leave from Fort Manmouth. NJ On with Mr. and Mr*. George Leinaur Monica families, a Mra. Blanche Sunday all of the above named and daughter Josephine in Hickory Stein is spending a few week* with spent Sunday with Mr* R H. Eddy. Corners A Mr and Mrs Jason Wil­ her sister and husband. Mr. and in Woodland Enroute home they lison ha<t for Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Ed Scott of Battle Creek, stopped in Hasting* al the home of Mr. and Mrs Harold Hill and fam­ Sympathy i* extended Mr. and Geo. Crates, to call on the Grand­ ily of near Dowling and Mr and Mr* Frank Horn und Clinton and father Weyerman. They report that Mr* Garner Gn-enman and two Mr. and Mrs. Bur) Cook and family. he Is remarkably well thia winter children of- near Oilkey lake In their disaster, the burning ol Lynn Weyerman has to report to Stewart Water.* and family spent their home on Friday. A Mr. and his station in New Jersey this Thun,- Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Mra Arthur Lathrop called on Mr day * Mrs Ernie Matteson of Lake Andy Louden und family near Milo and Mra. Harry Green of Bellevue Algonquin spent. ---------Monday and Wed-----------------, ----------a Ml and Mra Jmoii Willison nnd and Mr and Mrs Everett Shephard nesday of but week with her daugh-1 daughter Vera were in Battle Creek of Battle Creek on Sunday. WE CAN GIVE THE FOLLOWING SERVICE ler. Mrs Laurence Christensen Mrs Monday on business Christensen is steadily rtco nng i ting* spent last Sunday with Mr ON WATCH REPAIRING: from her recent Illness and Mr* Sam Oetb. Mr. and Mrs Charles Martin and Ronnie of Kal­ amazoo spent Sunday evening with I day service on crystals and minor repairs. QLlMin Mr and Mrs. Howard Martin. * Friends are glad to learn Mr. and vacation trip to Mr* Charles Kingsbury who have Mr and Mr*. Clayton Shurluw jii Saturday fur 3 day service on mainsprings. home they will been very ill are improving. were Sunday evening guests oi Mr Florida En rout visit ii*i; his iiuv brother uiiiiin'v in 111 Memphis. mciiipiiM. Tenn >riui snd Mra Le Grande Collier Mr ,...U Mr> H..ra Bl...« al KU«U 01 Mr. and Mrs Ted Bustanee uf Greenville I week service on major overhauls and repairs. Sunfield .... mlkn *< (hhorno( £»" “ Dl.keru.u *' ,d and Beverly Ann Allcfdimt spent ... -. Iu.rl.itfi M'.rp Mr and Mrs T.lnvrl Wayne Mernck on I berlain were Mr und Mrs. Lloyd the weekend with Mr und Mr Mills of South Bend. Ind Chester AUerding » Mra r ' 'oSX Bl,mb ,»d Ralph Ola. «“> Chaffee spent Monday ■ • I Butler and Mrs. — Sheldon Dave Water* in Hasting* A Mr and teturned to Alins l.rat week to re------- - Mr - - ,and ----- --------Mrs Jack Bowman und family spent *umr their -: i<lh-> alter th.- >rme*ter'l *,,,*’‘* 01 K*lan’“Jt’2 1Innd . Mr,” ------Ruth Ferguson, local. Callers in afSunday with Mr and Mra Harr* Bru< e Culler of Kalamazoo came1 lernoon were Mr and Mrs. Ernest Sponabie a Mr and Mr Robert uh | Armstrong of Kalamazoo A surMiller and boys' of Bedford were Friday for .. h w <iay* vun Uebeticiiiblc Jeweler Sunday callers of Mr nnd Mra Lau­ hi* su-tera. Mr* l.Ultnn I.ichly and Prtat‘ birthday dinner was held at (the hall in honor of Mra Emma rence Ritzmun Mr- Julia Chrl.-ti KHIcmik of' Johncock by her children and grand- ■ HASTINGS, Mh IliG V. returned to Battle Creek Sundai Mr and Mra. A Those present were Mr Nancy Gaskill of St Johns pent Harrietta. accompanied b* their *on. children Russell Johncock and lhe weekend wltii her grandparent'-. Allen Kellogg, of Fin: ame Satur- u»d Mra Edith Powers. Mrs Mr and Mra Floyd Gaskill Mr day I-i iL*it at lhe hertiea of Mr and and Mra L. J Tecgardin of Buttle -lu’ Mi.- John Wood and Mr and Alice Card of Hastings. M ----Creek were Sunday supper gue;t ■ Mr* Harry Water* Allen returned > Mrs OJin^Bruwri^of Plain .ellwand Mr and Mrs Nial -.an and fam­ tv Flint on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Gaskill •it.irs ut at me the nume home ot of , *•> of Hastings Mr. and Mrs James Niqjrol* and1, nunuay Sunday -uors family were Sunday Visitors of Mr. Mr* Lillian Llchty and Mr* Daisy and Mrs. Clinton Schoals and fam- !■ Skidmore wire Mr and Mra R H South Thornapple iiy of Battle Creek a Mrs Gerald Miller and grandi I I l Miller brother* und sisters. Don Anne Miller, of Buttle Creek aid. Junior. Robert. Evelyn. Marmn ... and Mra Raymond Aldrich Mr and Mra Rollo Johnson nnd Herbert and Esther Miller of Frei - . and John DeVries of Caledonia were son William of Traverse City who port were Sunday dinner guests ot! Sunday guest.* ----and Mr* were visiting hi* parent*. Mr. and Mr. and Mr* 'Gerald Miller Mrs William Johnson of Freemont Mrs. WUHarji E. Wiltsc stayed a Mr and Mra Wiarrvn William* St tn Middleville also hL* uncle. Mr. few days last week wtih her mother I and childn n were guesu of her .md Mrs. James A Johnson in Ha* Mrs George JoMtson of Muskegon I pan nt.*. Mr and Mra M J Paine ting* returned home last Monday. MY* Nuoma Corning and daugh Heights who is recovering from an oi Maple Rapid* ■ ter Dortha pushed Saturday evening with Mr nnd Mrs. Charlie Andler Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Reigler and family tMMcd Bunday >n Middleville ' with Mr. and Mr*. Claud Kermren ' * M-« Hattie t' hnson accomonnied' on Bunday afternoon her brother Kent. Ionia. Mecosta and Mont­ calm counties. Daviqs older brother. Stewart, .. was made an Eagle Scout in IMS Dene Montgomery is Nash rule's other Eagle., VALiNlINl'S DAY David Lofdam 6 VE A GRUEN Watch Repairing We are Pleased to Announce PERSONALS C. B. Hodges 149.75 There’s no finer way to axpras» your love than with an eiqultifely-detigned Gruen watch. C. B. HODGES "Dtpendoble Jeweler Hastings GIFT SUGGESTIONS underneath it all it the smooth snug comfort and fashionable fit I ROM WERNER’S James A Johqson and sister. Mrs Bertha Sherman all of Hastings to the heme of Mr und Mra. William Johnson of Freemont St. in Mid­ dleville both M and Mra. Johnson are quite poorly. * Maynard Park and mother. Mra. Ben Park were in Wayland alio Grund Rapids Sat­ urday Mr and Mrs Richard Ward of Grand Rapids and hi* parents. Mr and Mr* Byron Ward of Caledonia were Sundav guest* of Mr. and Mrs Fred Bowerman and family. Mi Bowerman* brother-in-law and later. Mr. and Mr* Tony Stnmberger and daughter of Middleville were culler* in the afternoon. HANDKERCHIEFS 39c to 2,j0 LACE TRIMMED SLIPS 2.98 to 4.98 WEST HO Pl I* I) Woodman returned home from Anri Arbor Tuesday with much unproved eye sight but still has :■> have a shield over the eye and i’.>e* to the Dr for a check up. * Reg. 69c 49c Popular Pastel Shades j Soft, Rayon Knit Sixes S-M-L Don i mi$» out on inis BIG SAVING! Brief has smooth-riding elastic waist and legs, and double thickness crotch. Take your pick from While, Blue, Tearose, Aqua or Yellow, and 5AVE! BLOUSES and SWEATERS 2.98 to 7.95 Battle Creek Saturday by the senous illness ot her brother. William Harris. * The Aid met with Mr and Mra. Ira Osgood Thursday A good dinner and zr." good time though th tlie Icy roads kept some at home. Mi and Mrs Marvin Felder of Prairieville and Mr. and Mrs Ro­ adie Stanton and family of Hastings were Sunday culler* at the L. D, Woodman home. * Mr and Mr* Ira Osgood were Sunday caller* al Fer­ ri* Browns of North Prairieville and Mr and Mrs Almond Writers and Abe Hayward were caller.* at the Lynden Johncock home at Gun lake • Joy Johncock 1* visiting Barbara and Elizabeth Osgixxl Faye and Bobby Bowman were weekend guests of Rev. Clay nd Mra. Albert Warner of Delton attended the Aid Thursday Robert Viui Boven and daughter of mamasoo were weekend guest* al the Harold Springer home. LADIES’ PURSES .00 to 7.95 WOOL and SILK SCARFS .00 to 2.98 COSTUME JEWELRY Hoxnital Fund 1.0(1 to 3.98 Continued from Page 1, See 1.) BEN FRANKLIN The present hospital building was 28-bed unit, al though additional beds arc used by utilizing rooms originally designed lor other purposes. Hie hospital also has six basalnris, The new wing will provide 28 more beds. Dr Vergil Slee. MD. said yesterday, and eight more bas- IMM Abbiircl Irifantr' »■ ear X7“ �PAOI rm THB HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY It. 1H» Woodland PTA to COATS GROVE t.ua Khar , decreed in tku 1 .A.'-SUSi:| * l»l>» •»! •“ X. Mr .nd .at ih» uu» Mr*. Dorr Darby, early last Sun4iKi, h" wu-1 d*7 morning. Feb. 6. at Pennork t'eurt thai the1 hospital. Mother and daughter are heir. «nd we tx>th doing fine. * The CJ5- Society r >>»" observed anniversary .week by havrmi> xtrrrtrr <>f mg *ervlce* on Sunday. Monday, *,MU,Ht"r"i,»rW'l’uTU“dl‘y ,nd Wednesday evenings I'lbrviiie. Mlrhl- hut week and on Sunday morning i m <• u had chtt,¥e Worship service and U* Brc ,o 1,0 commended for the nice Harrold Ne-eii. way they were conducted. ...I....i in,i... ... KS.-.KS Dean Uayha Ot.ro. Pap. W. S Matt. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Two Million&out5 -Have A Week Do you know that more than two million Ameri­ can boys are members of the Boy Scouts? And - -................. Army and Navy officers former Scout*? February In World Wl 6 to Febnu*; -T —----- ------------ - - orgaruratibns have done so much to build good Cst in the '<9 Cold Kush Contest at Krofer IN PRIZES GIVEN IY COLGATE • PALMOLIVE • PEET CO. 1st PRIZE 2nd PRIZE $49,000-00 $4,900-00 4949 OTHER CASH PRIZES! Get Enin Blonis, Rules and Colgate Palxolirr Peet Products al four Kroger Store. SUPER SUDS * 29c PALMOLIVE 2- 25c Bdlh SlZO CLEANSER Hl/’2®’ soar Large Size AJAX VEL - 28c KROGER BREAD Largo Size STEAKS Twitfad Dough for Finer Texture ROUND. SIRLOIN .r SWISS “ (JEa UjC KROGER - CUT TENDERAY 2?°.;.'.27c Smoked sichicsil Mich. Smelt » 29c 39c From lhe cold waler to! Lake Mich Short Shank - Small Sizes Boneless Veal Rolls 67c KROGER SPOTLIGHT COFFEE lb bag 4Qc k Hot Dated a y NEW No watle Pork Loin Roast Crisco, Spry PILLSBURY. COLD MEDAL lb box 23c 25ib b*> $1.83 All Purpose flour EXTRA THIN SODA\ KRCCER 3 i.'«99c For Baking or Frying Xx CRACKERS 35c 7 RIB CUT \ I 3 it I- 89c Shortening KROGER - For - • Baking or Frying - i Prem, Redimeat «« 39c Meal Ready Meal FLOR/DA TFA4PLF ORANGES Madium 96 Size doz 59c 49c Pennock Hospital , Quality Adrian Shell enb ar ger. Lake Odessa; Mr*. Claud Jone*. Nash­ ville; Mrs Nellie Cappon. Hastings. R 2; Ritta Garrison. Middleville. Disrharge* ' Harvey Lenhart. Hastings. R. 4; Keith Tubberer, Hastings. R 2; Sherry Hoffman. Battle Creek. Mr* John Rupe. Nashville. Miss Lillian Roush. 419 N. Michigan Ave . Betty Dull. Nashville. R. I; Janus Van­ Houten. 136 E. Clinton; Judy Bliss. 617 S East St; Mr* Dean Cun­ ningham. Lake Odessa; Mr*. Wil­ liam Miller and daughter. Nash­ ville: Mrs Ernest Burket. 128 W Mill St.; Mrs William Warner and son, Middleville. R 1; Douglas Ward. Freeport. R 1; Mrs Milo Reed and daughter. Lake Odessa. R 1; Mrs Stephen Lewis. Hustings. R. 2; Mrs Louts Wieringa. Hastings. R 3: Jan­ ice Barnes. Nashville; Mrs Archi­ bald Weaver. Delton. R. 2: Verne Booher. Sunfield; Mrs. Rodney Mc­ Leod. Hastings. R 2; Mrs Fannie Blough. Clarksville. Mr* Wlnnell Gibson. Hasting*. R. 4. Mrs. J C Garrison, transferred to Leila Post ' Hospital. Mr*. Charles Rider and son. Middleville. Medical* ! Fred William*. 419 N Michigan 'Ave; Merle Hendershot. Hastings, H 5; Jack Arnold. 130 E Clinton; Walter Sinclair. Hastings, Mrs. Floyd CaaUdeln. 419 E. Clinton; Mr-. Elizabeth King. Lake Odessa; Mrs Bert Kimmel. Vermoijlvllir; Mr* Flay Swiger. Lake Odessa. Joint Woodman, Hastings. R 3; Dan 'Goodenough. 817 E Madison, Her­ bert Fenton. Middleville; Mr.* Ivan Couper. Lake Odessa; Harry Osborn. Hasting*. R. 4. Alfred Gonzales. ; Freeport. R 1; Mrs. R H. Jarman. ■ Freeport; Mrs Franklin Browne, 'Freeport, R. 1. Mr* Clara Bronson. 536 W. State; Infant Jill Blough. 104 >N. Wilson. Harvey Lenhart. Has­ tings. R. 4. All Purpose-Fine lor Cooking or Baking IL TexasciMorsiixH 21c Fresh Radishes 3 ARMOUR TREET 12 cz tin ARMOUR CHOPPED HAM 49c 14c STRONGHEART DOC FOOD Hubert Lathrop. 38, farmer of Barryville, sustained tower back In­ juries Saturday afternoons while sliding down hill In-the High bonk creek vicinity. Hubert wa* Injured whin the bobsled on which he was The Woodland Township PTA riding (truck a deep rut giving him will meet Wednesday. February 23. a tenific jolt. After a few day* tn bed he Is to be taken to a hospital at 8 pro. instead of on the third Tuesday of the month a* previouily scheduled and an Amateur Program is to be presented Members of the program commit­ tee. ot which Mr. and Mrs. Garold McMillen are chairmen, are asking tiuit any individual or group wish­ ing to participate to register by con­ tacting lhe chairmen or Mr. and Mrs Al Onnage. Mr. and Mrs. El- | mer Matnewt or Mr. and Mrs. Pau) i Smith. A report of lhe membership drive, now underway, and other matters concerning the unit's recent affilia­ tion with the Blate PTA arc to be discussed. * Everyone is welcome to attend the meeting, according to officers. F»ed Otis were Mr and Mrs Louie Erway of Kalamazoo and Mr and Mrs. R W Erway. local Mr anti Mrs Lyle Olis and children and Mr. and Mrs. Gewnendo and chil­ dren of Kalamazoo were afternoon and evening visitors there. * Mr and Mrs. Hairy Dunn of southwest Rutland were Wednesday evening caller* at Ray Erwayx, ♦ Mr. and Mrs Russell Whittemore. Arlen* and Judy were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Rogers at Lake Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson of Hastings ware Tuesday evening rallers of Mr. and Mrs Russ. 11 Whittemore Buy V. 3. 5'unnge Bondi ’ The Vermontville junior clo** haa selected "Great Caesar's Cheat" for their annual production in ths catly soring. Tryout* and the selection of tne cast will be completed wllhtn u few days. Amateurs Perform Community Natics* Arriving Monday lor a few daju visit with Mr. and Mr* H K. Vahdo Giessen were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ballou of Wayne STAR BRAND SERVICE OXFORDS Tlie Cedar Creek Community Club will bo held Saturday evening. Feb­ ruary 12. with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tobias and Mr and Mrs. Carroll Newton as program and supper com­ mittee. Please bring sandwiches, cake or jello. Visitors welcome. me Milo WB.CB will be held nt the home of Mrs. Nina Boyle. Wed-, ncMlay afternoon. Feb 16 Quimby Extension Club Tlie Quimby Extension Club will meet nt 10 a.m Thursday. Feb IT. at the home of Mrs Cameron Mc­ Intyre. Potluck dinner Hug mak­ ing—bring own rug material Every­ one invited. Long Wearing Soles . Fine Leather Uppers Goodyear Welt Construction Built-in Quality Throughout Style Shown Features RAWCORD S&vt biased Sole and Herl for Safety and The Kinsley LAS. will meet tor dinner February 16 at the home of Mrs Harold Marshall with Mr*. Maurice Ford and Mrs. Rtisacll Gay ns co-ho*tes*r* , . Word to Mr and Mra. Charles Poi|g from Mr and Mr- clarence DePlanta <>f Grand Rapids teJL.% of their arrival In St Petersburg Uu»t Wednesday where they plan to spend a month. Nationally Known for Ixtra Extra Mileage Waar for Moro than SO Years Toulorb STODC Fresh from the Fashion Marts We have already received the new merchandise selected at the recent SPRING MARKETS. They're as lovely as Springtime itself! SUITS By Mary Lone and Pnntzess As alluring as clouds of Spring BEAUTIFUL DRESSES.. In gay prints . Spring Styled for GLASS CREEK Mrs. Russell Whittemore spent Thursday with Mrs Robert Schricker at Plainwell. * Sunday dinner Junior Class Play Meet February 23; Mr and Mr* Clifford Evan*. Rodney Dale. Lake Odessa. Jan 31; Mr. and Mrs Howard Heacoek. Howard Conwtn. Alto. Feb. 2; Mr and Mrs Kenneth Birman. Edward Terry. Middleville. Feb 2; Mr and Mrs Charles Rider. Jimmy Elton. Middleville. Feb. 2; Mr and Mrs. William Kauffman. Dirry Joe. Free­ port. It. 1. Feb 3; Mr and Mrs Rob­ ert Morway. Dale Herbert. Caledonia Feb. 3; Mr. and Mrs Harold Andrus, Harold Ray. 912 W Green. Feb. 3. Mr. and Mrs Dallas Rush. Lctlir Jay. Lake Odessa. Feb 4: Mr. und Mrs, Paul Sure. Randy Roy. Middle­ Ville. Feb 4 I Apples*i«Es*r3iu, 39c Mr and Mrs' Newman Deal of । Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Oscar Pnimer II . A Girl Mr and Mrs Lout* Wterenga. Lena. Hastings. R. 3. Feb I: Mr and Mr* Wlnnell Gibsun. Gloria Jean. Hastings. R 4, Feb 2; Mr. and Mr* Milo Reed. Bonny Joy. Lake Odessa. R 1. Feb. 2. Mich.ronrou 50^*179 U S- No. Thursday with a nice dinner served by club No. 2. Mr* Lena Cole and Mr*. Ola Kimble had charge ol the program. The Aid voted to pay 8100 on fuel bill und 810 a month on the pastors salary. * Mr. and Mrs Will Bayne were guest* ot Mr. and Mra. Henry Cole for dinner Mirbi hut Sunday and in the afternoon । they all went to Vermontville to | vteit Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firster. hi<»*,! Mr ■n<* Mra Paul W’oodman and Michi I Darlene went to Plainwell Sunday afternoon to visit Mr*. Fred Smith. * John Woodman fell at the home [of his daughter and husband. Mr. mid Mr*. Hubert Barnum and broke his left hip. the electric light cur­ rent being of! at the time He was taken to Pennock hospital and Xray pictures taken The accident happened Sat. morning. Tin- Wood­ man* had gone to the Bar num home because both of them were under the Doctor* care as Mrs. Woodman fell unconscious on Wednesday of । the previous week and during that day was very seriously 111. She rallied quite rapidly and was able lad Sunday to visit her husband in lhe hospital * The Extension group of Woodland vicinity with their hut­ bands met for a party last Sat night at Paul Woodmans The Lorin Oveoamlth family ot Hattie Creek were among those present * .Mis* Wilma Wrygandt who Jias u government position in Washington. DC. wa* at our church »eriiccs Mo-hisii'-. i iiut Sunday morning. . She is visitW/i'/i big her *i*ter. Mrs, Carol Van Vim . ui Al land family ot near Charlotte and M. ihiniia Ithe v“n Vlclt* were at the services "A JudZ .also. * Ronnie Coats 1* at home I now alter hla illness of pneumonia in the Pennock hospital 'nF F&l” •100.000“ "ic: Sport* Casualty • SPRING COATS Use Our Lay-Away for Your Spring Selections With all the swank and style of Mary Lane and Printzess design. Trade^yante laheli on the thinge you buy 124 East Stele St. . You'll find them here.” HuatingK, Michigan the �MOR THF HASTINGS RAXKEH TBIRSBAY. FEBRUARY 10. IMO iX MRS CHARLES SMITH (ATTENDS CHARACTER RESEARCH PROGRAM S!|17 Women to be M SOCIAL ITEMS i nd nuniB tn mob* n Sunday guest* of Mr* Cteorgc | Fnutleton were Mr and Mrs Walter William Pry. socond assistant cnc- Caukin and two daughters of Rock Mr and Mr* T-d Zlol entertained । Ineer on the US S S Sim*, flying | ford and Mr and Mrs Drinn Clark Mr ,*nd Mrs W J Allcrdtng at ।between Seattle. Wash.,and Alas- iof Grand Rapid* ,, .. I dinner Thursday in honor ot M kan porta. In thr US Troop Trans­ him Martha Wedel returned Sun- Alh-rtllna'x birthday , ... port m service, -iikt. stopped aioppcci nere here Sundaf nuniiar yn on ' day tn Wr*tniin*ter college. New' A group of 17. possibly more. wil. hLs wuy u, nu m Wilmington, Pa. The Friendly Neighbor* club cninitiated the American fIir , day's vLilt with hl* boyhood and Mr*. ------- Walter Wallxcr ------- joyed co-ojierative dinn Saturday Legion Auxiliary on Thursday even- |)al< R Phu Hllaon, at-rc Sunday gueate of her brother-I at tlw homr of Mr and Mn ing. Feb 17. thr result of thr efforts Mr and Mr*. Ray Water* and Mrs in-law and sister. Mr und Mrs ---Yellow chrysanthemums of the membership committee, uiki T. E Water* spent Sunday In Jackmhk vm other interested members i centered the large table aon. Mrs Waters remaining fur a Mr and Mrs James C Adam-, table* of pedro were In play with Fallowing the initiation service, a tew days' vtsil with her sister. Mrs ntertained Tor the weekend h« t the winning *core* going to Mr social time ta planned and lunch will Leslie Wright Andrtw 11 spaman. and Mr* Ed Smith und Mr. ana be served Mrs Esther Fett is pro­ Mr and Mr* John Crur arc en­ I und daughter. Chip lehr of Dearborn Mrs Wayne Merrick gram chairman for Fbbruan tertaining her mother. Mr* Prank rr.Munh .program a: Union college. I»P< nd thr rest of the month with Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs In accordance with a request I mm Biawson of Vermontville lor * two Hun ■ Schenectady. NY Discussion* with Mr and Mr*. Hubert Cook Blake Allcidlug were Mr and Mr* Busy Eight club met at the home thr Veterans' Facility in Grand Rap­ inunthi' visit. Roy Bauman and two daughter* nf >1 Mi* Clarence Johncock. Monday id*. each member I* asked t<> bring Dr D I> Walton returned Mun­ Eu.*t Dowling Tiiut afternoon they I evening. February 7 Bunco wu* to the meeting ■ <Mtk I day from the State opfomrtnc ar- went to tlie Winter »pnrt* ground played with pri«e* going to Mu* | either new or slightly used ones, I relation clink educational at Bertha Brock Paik. Ionia, where Katherine Wecbcr and Mr*. Howard be forwarded to the Facility mecung in Detroit i ppruximalcly 5.000 people were Orsborn Next nu rtlng will be held Mr* Mildred Gardner was the xuthered ut thr home of Mr* Orsborn in Mr and Mrs. W J Allcrdlng and I March MMUMtll Warner of Kalama.:. «i Mr and Mt Blake Allrrding ul Tlie Night Hawk club met with Earl Towne of Delton hited lindril Hie funeral of Mrs Emm Emmanuel guild held it.* Februarv ! friends here Friday Mr and Mrs. Carl Weyerman. SatMJerdtng in lake Odessa Monday meeting at the home of Mr* Kellar Mr and Mr* Lloyd Huver re­ Weekend «ue* of Mr* A urday evening Dinner was served Stem last । Wednesday In the ab- I turned ..... Friday from month* “ vaca- Adrounle were Mr and Mrs Jack at 7 o'clock. The evening wa* spent — -sence uf the president. Mrs E L ‘ tion which wa* spent in Brloxl and i Heckman and son Robert who re- playing card* Prize* going to Mra Barrett. ML*- Sadie Glaagow pie- ’ Daytona Beach uud a week in Nea turned to their home in Chicago Chas. Freer. Frank Newton. Mrs. Sided Orleans I Monday. On Sunday they ---------Reed ----------------------- ------— Otit'an* isl’ed I Dewey und O»car—Palmer. Mr George Hedben displayed Mr* Frederick Palmer apenx Sat- Mr and Mr* Norman Olson In Ann and Mr* Paul Bogart were guests. artirltA purch.tM-d far thr Easter box urdny in Buttle Creek und Mar­ Artur io be sent to the church home shall Frank Andrus was tn Detro t 1 them for un overnight May with mission at Free Union. Va. Ux~d iiu'ine*'. t o fir '.I tn- w<« k tier pa rent*, Mr und Mr* Kellar clothing u> also needed for this box D D Walton were in Kulamauxi Mr and Mr* J L Valentine »>’rc ; .stem A colorful report of the Diocesan Tuesday , Sundav guest and Mrs. I Mr and Mrs Hugo Anderson have Convention in Grand Rapid*, udPfr Eldon Welfare It ft Sunday S B Scott tn Battle Creek dnra.*ed bv lhe Rev W W Mauro - 1 lot Hamilton Field. Culif . after u On Sundnv, Mr and Mr* Edward recently purclutard the Don Siegel realdence on South Church street librarian of lhe church Historical ten day visit with his parents. Mr Adam* Islted hL* tt>r. Mr* and plan to occupy It in thr near xoctety. waa given by Mr* J Mr* Leo Welfare Ml* Harold thur Thwalte* who a patient in future Strong, of Stronghold Farm Vogel and daughter Janie of Grand Blodgett huepital Thr Rev Don Gary (Poke of the Rapids aho spent last week with afternoon leaving Friday for a five week.* ItHU diocesan camp hi her parent*. Mr and Mr* Wellfare Clear lake thl.* summer. Tlie guild On W» dnraduy the* >1) *rient the Im lhe funeral of Mrs Carl John- vacation in Honda and wUl visit tn* sister. Mr*. Eulu Richardson voted to aid the attendance of two day with Mr* B-rtha WeUfarr al sun. a former resident girl* from this parish R nald Warner of Dearborn nnd ' Bradenton A social hour followed, Mr* I. R Mr. und Mr*. Gu* Wingeier and Mr B H'xigkisa. superintendent of Mr and Mrs clarence Hackney Mattson poured ut the ten table. Min Dicky were Sunday guests of rhool* there spent the weekend and children of Paw Paw visited attractne with daffodils and nur- friends in Dwell ■ Ith Mra Hom Warner und at htx mother. Mr* Almira Hackney Mrs V D Widng wa* m Beilevu- the former । Saturday and Sunday Lvie Herd of Dowuitiac brother of' Miss Helen WooUm returned nn Serving <n thr committee with Wednesdav to Attend the funeral *ervice* for Mr*. Jacob Wtdriy Mrs O P Sinkler of Hasting*. dl-d Sunday to Detroit after visiting her Mr und Mr* Huam-U Zetbel spen' January 31 and was burled Suturdl) mother. Mr* J. A Wooton. since Jack Stern and Mr*. Dorothy irrent n last weekend with hl* brother and Januarv 5 In Dowagiac- Mr* Sinkler Friday sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Sterhng Mr and Mrs Bvn>n Lewis were in Delton on Saturday and called on icy condition «>t thr roads and Mr*. Edward J. Ad.mt. lio celebrated Mr* Gav Jordan und daughter.* Mrx Mandg Smith might* <nik> from tin* urorn* grow. '.t. rt.um d hi' bn thrr and siMrr- Connie and Carolyn returned Sun- hrr Both birthday on Sunday Jack Stem left Monday on a living* II von “pul .md Ml* Earl Warrham in I> -; three week* buxineu trip in Ohio week and on Saturday their guest* iron. Mrs. Wareham came with Indiana and Pennsylvania regular!*. lai sour monri r.o*t* al a Sunday nig lit cupper tor lhr pleasure ut Di and Mr* Sig­ mond Nitsch. the new dentist and hte Wife Who are no* established urcoiinl liNhn. parents ““ S? lectures proved helpful The opportunity of* watching tlie I program as it 1* carried out in this | Presbyterian. church KlKNil fol'h-Wed on Sunday. Mrs Smith says that Dr. Ligon A stimulating weekend «. this I »**• character development pro­ last for Mr* Charles F Smith ofl*5’mR*in l.La **..**l,lt<,0W!! " E Grand She attended meet­ the Sermon on thr Mount and In ing* and Sunday wnice* m Col- tr>* Lent* Prayer Fhr wa* accompanied to Colum­ imbui. Ohio, al the Brood Street bv Or Wilma Punck of Battle I Prw>byt< rt.vn church, which fa» al bus hi (part i.f the Union college character jCreek ! research project Mr* tx-sbr Cook and ML** Mar- PERSONALS Initiated Into T( Lctiion Auxiliary brti I *jr thr •ry “Nt BOXED CHOCOLATES Priced from 85c to $3.00 Emmanuel Guild Meets Wednesday WATCH COMPACTS TOILET SETS PERFUMES VALENTINE CARDS A LARGE ASSORTMENT Priced from 1c to 35c For Your Valentine Parties DOUBLE K SALTED NUTS SWIFT'S ICE CREAM REED’S GROW! DRUG Dr. and Mrs Nitsch Honored ot Supper Sunday Evening Their guest* included Judge Mrs Philip Mitchell Mi and Stanley Cumming*. Mr and Arthur Wingerden. M and George B Young* and Mr and B Dale Ball National Bank oi Hastings Federal Deposit I and Mr Mr Mr*. ' M STORE and Mrs George Well* and ' family are moving next week from their apartment at 205 S Hanover W G Davu' house. 122 W. Marshall Stata & JaHarsoa Hastings Choose Your Home Burnishings to Suit Your Way of Living CLEARANCE This is the store where you can make your dreams of a beautiful home come true CHILDREN S and LADIES' LAD ES Sizes 1 -8 values to $2.39 While They Last you browse around and look at our individual Values to $2.98 room settings, you will realize that beauty is not only a matter of money, but also a matter Sizes 6-8 93> and without spending a mint of money. Here, as GLOVES WOOL GLOVES AND MITTENS J While They Last W-E THE NEW' STYLES AND COLORS EOR THE HOMES OE TOMORROW of wise selection. If you need but a single piece, or if you are planning a whole series of rooms come in and see "What dreams are made of See These Famous Lines Displayed in Actual Room Settings Babies’ Dress and Pantie Sets Fine quality cotton jersey. No ironing needed. "Easy On" shoulders. Panties □re made wide enough for the dioper crowd. Available in pink, blue and maize. Sixes 6 months to 12 months, FURNITURE L A MP S By OAKMASTER . . KLING . . DUNN . . CRADDOCK . . By BELL . . ALADDIN . . UNIVERSAL . . LOMAR BROWN . . COCHRAN . . BURTON and other fine ind RAYMOR manufacturers. Limited Quantity At this Special Price S1.49 MATTRESSES and BOXSPRINGS By OSTERMOOR and SIMMONS SPECIAL PURCHASE' Single Strand Single strand pearl necklace by a famous maker whose name can not be mentioned in this advertising. Here is a "buy" you ill not Wh ill They List YOU WILL FIND QUALITY MERCHANDISE A CONVENIENT PLACE TO SHOP! in the style you prefer . . . and at a price you are Plenty of free parking right at our front door. Open evenings throughout the week. Special HERE PEARL NECKLACES willing to pay. You can save money here! Our 59 WATCH FOR 01 R GRAND <X/ SPANGLER’S PHONE I 34 W. State St. Phone 2166 appointments gladly arranged. Room settings will help you in your choice of colors and styles location means lower prices to you. I Fl 1 OPEN NG COMING SOON THOMPSON’S EURNITURE t HASTINGS' NEWEST I .0 ;d ’51 " th< un REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY from Down Town A 5 Minute Drive ■ son n>c< By Johnson . . Gilbert and Schraffts Heart Shaped Boxes and Regular Stock FURNITURE STORE >2 MILE WEST OF HASTINGS ON M 43 lui c foi �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. IMS P1QIWHR ENGAGEMENTS OF LOCKWOOD GIRLS BEING ANNOUNCED MRS. ELZA CARLIN TOBE SPEAKER AT NASHVILLE MEETING Dr and Mra. George Ux-kwood announce thr engagement of their daughters. Dort* Bonita and Mary Janet Doris' fiance is Robert H. Carlson, son of Mr* Carlson and the late Mr Carlson, of Iron Mountain Mary is engaged to Robert E. Fitch of Three Rivera, whose parents are Mr. and Mra. Frank Fitch The four are students at Western Michigan college. « Dori* who Is an art major will graduate next February She is active in the art club and hiu, served on many committees. Some of her work in commercial art and design will be displayed In the art exhibit in May Bob. a physical education major, is captain of next year’s foot­ ball team und after his graduation next February plans to coach foot­ ball. Mary, mi early elementary major, is on the student council and has been elected to Kuppn Delta Pi. national honorary society in educa­ tion She is a member of the Women’s Glee club unci Varsity Trio. Her fiance. Bob Fitch, is well known us one of Westerns star basketball players He i* majoring tn history and physic*] education. and after graduation next June, plans to be an athletic cojjch and instructor The wyddmg date* have not been set. Mrs- Elx* Carlin ot Hasting* will bring a portion ot her beautiful lamp coflecllon to Nashville Wed­ nesday,: Feb. 16. when ahe addresses the members of the Woman’s Liter­ ary club. The topic of her talk is "New Lamps for Old." The president. Mrs. Gerald Mont­ gomery. wiU conduct the business meeting. It has been requested that written suggestions for next year's program be brought in at this meet­ ing. Miss Roberta Shaw will favor with a solo. The hostess is Mrs. George Parrott. W*4M The tea committee for the after-. noon is headed by Mrs. Ernest 1 Mead. Her assistants will be Mrs J John Martens und Mrs. George Place. Mrs Wm. Hecker, the incoming president, announces her various committee* for next year u* fol­ lows: Program. Mrs. Floyd * Nesbit. Mrs. Von Furnlss, Mra. Robert White. Mra. George Place. Mrs. Robert Fisher; membership. Mrs Horace Powers. Mrs Edwin Kraft. Mrs. Otto Christensen; flower. Mra. Milo Young. Mra. Hale Sackett. Mra. James Rlxor. hospitality. Mra. C. L. Palmer; parlimentarian. Mra. Von Furnlss: memorial bookshelf, Mrs D. P. Hlnderlltcr. Mra. A. A. Reed. Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, and pub­ licity. Mrs. Victor Furnlss. Mra. Edwin Smith and Mra. Fred Warner. O.E.S.’VALENTINE Mrs. Smith Surprised On 80th Birthday Anniversary Feb. 2 RECENT BRIDE—The former June M. Decker. daughter of Mr. and Mra. L. E- latrge. of Kalamaroo. was married to Melvin O. llaavlnd. son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haavind. -120 E Walnut street. In Kalamaioo February 1. The newlyweds arc now at home at til W. Cedar, Kalamaioo. Both Mel and June arc featured vocalists with Bobby Davidson and Orchestra. 17838340 SOCIAL WEEKEND One of the social highlights of, lhe coming weekend will be the Val­ entine dance to be held at the Odd Fellows hall Saturday evening under the sponsorship of the mem­ ber* of the Hasting* chapter of lhe Order of Eastern Stars. Bud Wolfe and His Orchestra will furnish lhe music for the affair__________ __________________ which Will’ feature a "surprise". variety floor show • For ‘h«r luncheon last Saturday. Dancing is to begin at 9 o'clock. Mrs Atlle Hay. Mrs. F A. Clardy . and Mra Russel] Cleveland used hearts and flower* to mark lhe coin­ ing February 14th holiday. 1 Decorating thr tables at thr Hotel Hastings were low bowls flllcd with 1 red carnations and outlined with Red hearts with vases ot carna­ 'wired white maline covered hearts tions also in red decked the tables und shiny red paper heart*. for the luncheon given Thursday A sugar plum tree filled the win­ by Mr:- Frank Andrus. and Mrs. dow only this time it was valentines; Charles Pott* at the latter s home. Its green branches ruined shining Valentine tallies marked place* red hearts in many sixes. for twenty guest* Sharing the bridge At the eight table* of bridge, Mrs honor* that afternoon were Mr*. Stephen Johnson. Mr* Guy Keller. Willard Smith. Mra. Carle Fuller. Mrs. Cedric Morey. Mir. R. E. Wail Mra. Robert Cook and Mra J. L. und Mr*. John Hopkins held the Strong of Naahville. u inning lull it*. HEARTS, FLOWERS SOCIAL ITEMS DECORATE TABLES/ AT FRI. LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs Vem Yarger enter­ tained their Whist club, at their farm home. Saturday evening Five tables were in play. Honora going to Mrs Harold Eckert. Richard Yar­ ger. Mr* Rex Frisby and Richard Deming Refreshment* were served Lovely Flowers Form Centerpieces for Luncheon Thursdoy Fit For a Q ueen Dinner gue.su of the Dr R. G Finnlea and the Homer Smith*, al the luttcrs home Sunday evening, can. and will, enthusiastic* lly agree with any und ail nimrod stories which their hosts might tell con­ cerning their recent fishing Jaunt at Houghton lake ThL* complete agreement on the part of the guest* is because they ate. with a gourmet* delight, thr evidence for all said stories. After dinner bridge award* Went to Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey Honoring jhr birthday* of both Mr. and Mi* George Johnson, which I fall on the same day. Dr and Mrs G C Kellrr entertained their card club for dessert on Thursday even­ ing. Crazy card games were played nnd the honor guests knew the "deck iiad been slicked" when they ’ each received 12-face cards Any-' way it wus u lot <R fun ami Mr mid Mra. Johnson greatly enjoyed the variety of unusual gifts. Mr und Mrs Peter Martin enter­ tained at dinner Sunday in honor o; their daughter. Marilyn, it being her 17th birthday Guest* were Mr. i.nri Mr* Byron Heat rly of Wood­ land Mr and Mra Lewi* Marble. Ray Davu and Mr. and Mra. Marley Ayrrs. . GIFTS For Your VALENTINE Mrs. Amanda Smith, of Delton, celebrated her 80th birthday on February 2 with "open house" which had been planned without her knowledge by hrr children. Fifty-six guci is called at her home during the afternoon and evening and many more remembered tier with cards and gifts A feature of the day was the birthday cake on a musical stand­ ard which entertained by playing ■Happy Birthday.' Movies nnd flush pictures were taken during the eve­ ning Out-of-town afternoon guest* in­ cluded Mr. und Mrs. Claude Me-. Intyre of Bellevue. Mr and Mr* I Ray Pierre of Hmifield. Mr Lewis' McIntyre of Hendershott District. Mr and Mrs George Clouse of Shultz and Mr Bernard (lutes of Battle Creek. Evening visitor* were Mr nnd Mr* Forrest Smith and son. Forrest, Jr„ Mr* Clara Perk. Mrs Cecile Lind. Miss Beatrice De Muso. Mr Ken­ neth Gates, and Dennis Spangler. ' all uf Battle Creek. Mr und Mrs Russell Smith of Kalamazoo. Mr. mid Mr- Clarence Smith. Mr und Mrs Robert Smith and sons. Mike und Rlckl. Mr and Mrs Rirhnrd Oeie. and Mr. and Mra Edwin Loop, al) of Grand Rapid*. Mr and Mra Ernest Smith and Maxine and Mr mid Mr* John Chamberlain mid Pat. local. Beverly Bradford Attends J-Hop And Lambda Chi Affair Mis* Beverly Bradford returned to Ami Arbor for Hie weekend where she wa* the guest of Warren Roeger tor the J-Hop nnd the Lambda Chi fraternity party Mra. Dan Hall Mr*. William Wilk­ inson. Mis* Sara Bervlc Schnder. Mrs Aben Johnson entertained Mr* Zoah Bern and Mra Mae the Study club for luncheon Monday Shields. Mr* D A. Vanbuskirk reviewed the Sky and the Forest by Cecil Mra. H J Freeland entertained Scott Forester the J. F. T club for dessert Tues­ day. High at bridge were Mra 1. F Mra. William Wilkinson enter­ Maus. Mra Lzona Cleveland and tained Presbyterian Guild No 4 for guests were Mr* Mau* and Mra tea Wcdnesdav. Plans for the years Art Havens work were discussed Officers of the guild are Mra. Wilkinson. chair­ Extension group No 2 met Tues­ man: Mr* Robert Finnic. co-chair­ day afternoon at the home of Mra man; Mra Roger WLsurll. secretary Leo WeiHare. Eleven membm and und Mrs. L H Evarts, treasurer. one guest were present to hear the lesson on machine attachment* Hospital guild No. 19 met. at the given by Mrs Wellfare. home of Mr* H j. Freeland Thurs­ day afternoon for dessert with Mr* Mtas Grace Reickord spent the Ben Merrick nnd Mra Charles Beck­ weekend in Kulnumzoo with Mr and with co-hoatesse* Thu is u work­ Mrs. William Fux where little Perry ing guild and .thirty one attended Fnx wa* celebrating his fourth lhe meeting. Guest* that day were birthday on Sunday. We Feature BULK ICE CREAM MOJUD Rich . . Smooth . . Creamy THE DEPENDABLE Fill Up Your Home-Freezer Today I HOSIERY 51 Gauge ________________ ___ 1.65 45 Gauge____________________ 1.50 42 Gauge____________________ 1.35 Also GORDON G EVENKNIT HOSIERY CORRECT FIT /A BOYS’ SHOES IS MOST IMPORTANT. WE FIT THE ROY WITH THE CORRECT SIZE FOR HIS FEET. ’ ' 1 <*'' -tut* vt • 1.35 to 1.95 nnet & Gown .Shop Women’s Apparel 104 EAST STATE ST, HASTINGS ->• MILLER’S farm STORE > r *Z4e Men A. and Rasfi' Stevie BAIRD’S HASTINGS / iiimiiiiiiiinixiiaiiaiiiin • •■•(((Saaaaaaaastiaasaaaaiaaa JI �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY M. IMS page eight Speech Winners For Sale At Nashville arc Named Wednesday CONSUMERS POWER COMMON STOCK ■ Winners were named nt Na hvllte , i.'.’t .'r.*..’*.”;' n,7 WednrMtav night uf test week in! t< the ttccnnd annual spmih contest ‘ .... . ..........sJr/'jsX? I'Mn.i.L. ’ spun-wred by the Woman's Ulerary ( —2.------- ’ club by judges from Hastings and I rum <if 'HIaXks i .,.j, tk.nk Kalamamo. Thr contest w.is divided "• i-n< v...i.. Into thre- division*. dccUmuttons j.',,„ ‘ ,‘i*1 Ji',',,' orations und iwetry. Robert Shan was awarded first place in lhe declamations with "A Hard Man To See"; Margaret I Weihe his second. She gave “Americanism." and Nianne Tot­ ter was third with "I am An Am­ erican." Hu- title of the orations this year wi re "My Part in Amrricit'p Future | Beverly Miller was awarded first prur; Bill Jenkins, fixond; and David Lofdahl. third Irvin Trrvena recited "Casey at 1 the Bat" and "Casey* Rcvener,' to win llrst place in the poetry division. | Runntc Atkins won second plate | with the reading "Tlie Fair on the > Bar Rpom Floor"; while Patricia McVey won third place with th? | jioem Pattern*." Tin- judges were Miss Julia Smith and M; - Margunt Britton uf the j •ixn-h flcpartmrnt of thr Hasting-1 - Jimil, and Ml— Beverly Wise a number nt the Western drbale team ' oi Kalama.-. Ml— Wlm- announced , tlie winner., and pnaenlrtl the ea !i | awards Over Return at . ' j Current Dividend Rates < BE HERE EARLY WITH FORTUNATE Choke of Over 500 Pairs! ESI BUYERS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF Discontinued Lines CONTINENTAL SECURITIES fig THIS OFFERING For E>*mp!e 50 sKu'C* arc pai'rg S’ p«-r year. ewry 3 months More or lei-, shares may lie pu’d-a-i ! I! hj.i- l'o-n $500 to $5,000 or more available tor this investment, currently paying Over 5 ' ; . w'-’r, -ce • ■ -tup at i .- .'tn- Wouldn't You Like More Income? Evening Phones 705 Pooplcs National Bank Bld*. ' CO. Ollice Phone 3-0784 SI.29orto67-2941 GRAND RAPIDS 2 MICH. 8-1343 $3.95 Value. Broken and BANNER WANT Lots ADVS. BRING kESULTS! SLIPPERS.il I COME AND GET THEM! MEN'S.. WOMEN'S.. CHILDREN'S AT LOWEST PRICES EVM » BRING *. WHOLE FAMILY A Full Page Devoted to Foot Comfort-Lower prices on huge quantities of rubber footwear for the whole family WOMEN'S HOSTESS BOOTS With Side Zipper Mr. and Mrs. Uiur.incr B -'wa : and family of Augusta suited Mr.Gertie Pras* and Mrs Crystal Wat- ' son and family Sunday. Mrs Olla Wertmen of Delton. r”ent a few days with her dutnth- | IN XEMORIAM Itr Mrs Walla- Campbell UM week | * Mr. and Mrs. la -hr P-iue and ' fi.mi’y end Clair lomm-T. a't-nd-i ed tir- baskrtbdl! game at Woodland Fri'dav r.ishl. * Mr Sault who u working in Indiana, spent on-: the 11 m -kind at home Th- Family Nlsht at the Bunn-1 > Church is this week Friday jdght ' B »b L-.'-t .- ha* the program and a 1 IN Mi:.MORI AM Styled for good looks as well as comfort Now Priced Extra Low! REGULAR $3.98 A Choice Group REDUCED TO SELL ft ATJUST I ' j 44"! 99'11 Children's r 2 Snap Men's 7 Inch All Rubber Zipper Galoshes Boots-Styled Now Only!, *1.47 ’2.88 8 BLACK : । WITH In Display ot $3.98 12 HI INCH Vx'-m io $2.69 / Q0 CUTS All Sign $1.87 wear cord soles Warm, fleece for comfort A Real Value 160 A SOUND PROFITABLE FOR YOUR Buy for Cash and-SAVE At These CUT Prices U.S. ARMY SURPLUS RECONDITIONED ALL RUBBER 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS MONEY • Low Priced Speciol for Eorly February Buyers-Now Only! CONSULT US ABOUT THE MEN’S 'TOP QUALITY' 5 BUCKLE ARCTICS Here's Practical Foot Protection for All Outdoor Work All an Sizes 60 “Sore nnd Hnihl ITilh Your THESE Exceptional Values Wcor with long DAYS TO STOCK UP '«»’ I® SEE i| OUR 'sB,G Dress Rubbers BOYS' ! RETURNS WE OFFER YOU just For Prices slashed on Men's and Boys* rugged work INVESTMENT • FELTS • SHEEPSKINS •KID LEATHER PATTERNS As’ ^bs267 Cuban and Military Heels Only! Ch.irler EniM'lijeimer of Coldwu-1 ter .oirnt |he weekend with hisj F'andparetijfc. Mr. nnd Mrs Harry! Dunn while hta tuir-nts. Mr and I Mrs Den f?)ipelh imrr were at | ents. Mr. and Mrs Fnin- es G u ham * Mr. and Mr* Keith Ch»n< ami family of Hastinex up-lit Sat­ urday eti-nint with Mr and Mis. J< bn Gii’herulee and f.-mily * William Haven , -nd t-rnai,. n Dick ‘’■•-nt Sunday with Mr .md .Mt. Shirley Wilkins and family <■! Irving Two Enun Havens spent Siiturdav night nnd Sundav at the home of Mr and Mrs Earl Brudnck Mi< Havens and babv who spent las' week rhAre returned home with her hu-l'-ind * Umiiel Oaks nnd voiu Gary and Donnl' were Thur*-'-v cv-emti- raiirn; at the home of hu min-nts. Mr. and Mrs Roy Oak- • Mr mid M>.« Harry- Dunn and s-n Alphqoiu attended rhe j..hn Dt-tr show in Hastings Friday. Complete Selections For All Children Real Values for Every Budget! | a.mu’ria community Mr and Mrs. James Wilcox <>t 1J ■ " 1 ■ ■ _■ ■ '■ 7. . Irving Twp and Mr and Mrs. Les‘ , r"- ■ i? - -i i ■ ter Und and famjly ot Orangeville: were Sunday dlnn-r guests ut the j 1. -m* of Mr and Mrs Robert Wil- RENDER' HOTT FARM BUREAU c x the oceasi- n belnu in honot •-! Irtiv Caiul Wilcox birthday a Jean AndTson of North Hastings >pe-nt T!uirs« iy night with Dohla Oak; * Mr end Mrs Frances Gorham re­ ported swing 17 deer on their farm I m ar their buildings Sunday morn-1 mnitoo sjunt Sunday with his ».n I $1.94 60 g<'d time is expected- Refr-rhmen's j after the program. sandwich!?*, cake i nnd jello. « Mr and Mrs Henry Leinttar visit­ ed Dr mid Mrs Pvt - Haynes in I EXTENSION GROUP MMn • Mr ..nd Mr* „,011r Rile of east Hastings suited Mr. j । . a und Mr.’ Boyd l.i-niaar and fam’ • ...... .J1’ily Sunday. l,'.-l“i>7 SOUTHWEST RUTLAND ! nobthwe -t ________ ____ FABM BVKIIAU GROUP I& SEEING IS BELIEVING CHILDREN'S ALL RUBBER MILITARY BOOTS ALL RUBBER Cedar Creek 10 . I.nrnl Rnilding & l.onn An»n.'* HASTINGS BLDG. & LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Sirbbins Bldg. Phone 2503 6fl $1.00’ Siiei 9. 10 and 11 only Th«<e rffA7f I SlORfJ �Ninety-third year Nashville School dau Real Estate Listings Honor Roll is | Dies at Walnut St. 3 Jailed for 5 8-ROOM HOUSE In Freeport 3 bedmoms ha* lights, xnring water, rent* fnr J'mno per mon'h. and a three room house which ren’« fnr 1’5 m ner mo., all for.ftEBO.ao Study Natural £ Home on Thursday Resources of Barry The honor roll for the Nashville .-chool for the six week*' ending Jan. 21. was announced last week Hastings. Mich. by Principal Marvin TenElshof a* Fcbiuary 8. 1949 follows: twelfth grade — Delon* Kreb.« Sue Roxey. Roberta Shaw To the Editor: eleventh grade — Robert Curtis. Do we have a Monopoly tn Has­ David Lofaahl. Beverly Lynn, Lou­ tings? I believe we do and In years ise McIntyre, Beverly Miller. Nianne past it has been decided by qur Potter, Norma Winans. Courts that a monopoly is not good Tenth grade — Ronnie Atkins. Wrnd'Il Day. Ross Jarrard. Esther for us. Webster's dictionary defines a Johnston. Marilyn Lundstrum. Ger­ trude Maurer. Patricia McVey Monopoly as "An exclusive trading Ninth grade — Annella Brumm. Vir­ privilege; assumption of anything ginia Mason. Frank Mix. Mury to the exclusion of others " 1 am referring to thr milkmen Smlth who deliver our milk in Hasting* Eighth grade — Bonita BicbighauLast year in July, whole milk xer. Marjorie Coville. Grace DavU. reached its highest price, $4 15 per Janice Hecker. Irene Wagner. Sev- hundred pounds of 35‘. butterfat 1 enth grade — Jack EUiaton. Ixrretta test. Our milkmen raised their price France. Ruby Goodsan. Duane Ham­ to 19c per quart, their highest price. ilton. Russell Hamilton. Sandra Today thr whale milk base price Hamilton, Raymond Hlckev. May­ is $2.90 per hundred pounds, a de­ nard Lundstrum. Arola Marshall. cline of about 30'. How much are Patricia Root. Vivian Smith. John we paying for a quarfrof milk today? Wilson. Sally West. At our grocers, we are buying evapo­ Principal TenElshof also an­ rated milk, cheese, butter and all nounced the honor roll for the milk products at greatly reduced first semester a* follown: twelfth price*. A*k your milkman for his grade — Charles Frith. Dolores reason Io charge you 19c per quart. He will not admit that they have Krebs. Sue Raxcy. Roberta Shaw Eleventh grade — Robert Curtis. a monopoly, but I believe they have z David Lofdahl. Beverly Lvnn. Lou­ one. 'Signed*. ise McIntyre, Ik'verly Miller, Nianne Potter. Norma Winans Tenth grade One of thr Milk Customer*. — Ronnie Atkins. Wendell Day. fa­ ther Johnson. Marilyn LundMrum. Gertnide Maurer. Patricia McVey Ninth grade — Annella Brumm. Virginia Maxon. Frank Mix. Mary .Fml'h Eighth grade — Bonita Blebighauser. Marjorie Coville, Grace Da vis. Shirley Fowler. Jonlce Hocker. Irene Wagner Seventh grade — Jack Elliston. Iziretta France. Duanr Hamilton. Sandra Hamilton. Raymoi|d Hickey. Sharon Johnston. Maynard Lundstrum. Patty Mark. dav periods Saturday and Monday nrvia Arola Marshall. Marsnaii. John jonn Mater. P>- after they pleaded guilty when ar-■ tricl* Root. Vivian Smith. John Wil- Hngri-d by Prosecutor Frank Hunticy tx before Adeibert Cortrtght *<»n. Sally West and Russell Hamil- lrv 'Inrp Judge Adeibert cn drunk driving charges i ten. NEARLY NEW five room, all modern house, new real laree garage, gas refrigerator, and IBS gal. of fuel oil. will se'l all for ....... $7350.64 MODERN two family apartment home In 3rd ward, two «»n’l Final rite* for Mr*. Nettle Nevins. | Freshmen rludents of General Ag83. who died Thursday evening ut ncultute at Delton Huh are making 7:30 o'clock ut her home ut 127 W i-.Atematlc study of the natural Walnut street after a tong iUneaa.! rwmurcc» of Barry ’count> and nx-an* were held ut the Leonard Funeral i >f conserving them l„.m. Mund.) d< 1:30 n || Student* are ,listing M, .. the .rcaources Rev. Don Gury ofliriated and । found and methods by which they Driving Charges r r TWO APARTMENT HOURS in 1st ward farina park, hnx/2 anartment* and hath un beside* owner is reserving a big rofm up 5 rooms and stool down, all modern two stall enrage. A C.n<>D neighborhood Grocery Store doing a fine business. $2250 (M) for the fixtures and eouioment. will sell stock at inven­ tory which would run about 11700.00 and will rent the store building or sell it for $2566.00 THREE ACRE PLACE on Sec 18. Hasting* Two. has two homes •ROMOC7. SCLTZEK TXT d/c Nevin*, nc.uu., who wuv wo* *iu born vr.in u, in | i»W-c*ntury. - They followed thhrngh Adrian on Nov 8. 1865. had lived f *‘th «uggwitlw« lor o ziM Hlng and in thi* community fur the past 71 I building up what is left ------.... । Member* of the claas include Karl I Episcopal church *ndor». Ronald Alling. Norman Arm>*tronv. Jack Bagley, elvde Blauvelt. | Franklin Bourdo. Franklin Hoze. WILDSOOT * QQ. CIUS*L w OU .\<>tin.m. Marvin Sager. She attended school here and Blanton and Owen Sulf taught in the rural *choob> until her marriage Mr and Mr*. Nevin s first son. John Cheater, died at the age of four A second anti. Mauer. She I* survived by two grandchil­ dren. Mi* Marjorie Havens and | Donald Nevin.,, both of Hasting*, a ! brother. Hairy Maple*, of Flint, and a Alster. Mrs. Madge Phillips, of, Hlll&dale Darrell Murray, of DeJt It, spent ThUDUlay with hi* mother. Mr* I Hubert Murray, who has been trryl ill since thr first of lhe year. His • wife and son. Bobbie, accompanied ! him. gjjc TAMPAX Foss. Charlie Han*»n. Gordon H- lf■ iter. Larry Nutebooro. Hu* ter Howell. Squibb ASPIRIN radii H0t»- hnkti hi Norman uriF«ij|gc POND S DRY SKIN CREAM STOP? Grove's BROMO QUININE dead 49c Ig. 69c DETECTO BATH SCALES 6.95 ORA DENTURE CLEANSER 49c PEPTO BISMOL 57c PLAYTEX MITTS 69c BAKER'S MILK Davs on Drunk 36 x 70 with basement, tool house and hng house, and utility house. 15 acres Umber. '» 18 acres wheat goes with It. 21c BORIC ACID POWDER Thornapple Grill _1 lb. 40c Igc. 69c LISTERINE Ige. 83c LYSOL 0 JIB WA BITTERS 8 ox. 1.09 PARKE DAVIS ALCOHOL EPSOM SALTS Barry’s Home ‘Ec’ Sentenc'd Saturday wa* Carl Wil­ cutt. 42. of Nashville, who hud been .--nested about 5:45 Friday evening by Deputy Vem McPeck on M-214 in Na*h\llle Wilcutt, who work* at the Nashville Co-op creamery, wax., also fined $25 plus $4 90 court cost* y ... » but the flue and cost* were sutpendMis* Lucille Ketchum, extension I ed special!?! bi home mnnageinen* I >a» placed on probation for : from Michigan State college, will present a lesson on methods of cleaning nigs, upholstered fuml”'-' I ' Sentenced Monday afternoon were] window shade* and other materials Frank L Ganiere. 72. of Route 3 1 Lake Odessa, and William Harris'*. 34. of Detroit. Ganiere was arrested about 7 13 Saturday night after a mishap <>n N I are to attend the sessions. The leaders are to study how to Michigan avenue According to the' eliminate the much-drended semi­ City police report. Ganiere* car annual general house cleaning by struck thr railroad signal north of daily, weekly anfi seasonal cleaning the Michigan avenue track*, then swung over and hit a utility pole on of household materials the east aide of the street Back- j ing out. hr hit the signal again and finally rammed into the bridge bnfore giving up 39c 1 lb. 23c 100—2.96 ABDOL WITH C Leaders to Attend hot and cold water full bath In basement, lavatory, stool and shower—three room house ha* light* and water and rent* enod. for all . $5250.00 SEVEN Room HOUSE. three bedroom* and bath up. one bed­ room and stool down, also large living room, dining room and Cleanin" Sessions heater, garage, new roof located in 4th ward, newly painted. Would make a two-family, for .. .$9560.00 BRAND NEW four room and bath bungalow In 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, oil heat, insulated, varaxe. $7560.00 house. with lieht* and a Marshall furnw. good well with FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in l»t ward c)n*e In. livine room, din­ ing mom. kitchen h«s ens heat, b’lck siding, garage, full bath. FOUR ROOMS nnd nath. buneato* one year old. alt modern. ba»h has both 'ho»er and tub. ran job Insulation vs rd FIVE ROOM HOI'IF In 2nd ward bungalow, two bedrooms living mom dinette, kitchen, and bnth. full lot, laree garage .J35M.no SCENES FROM GREAT PLAYS 8 Uitioni WQN snd WBCK Delton Students between Hasting* and Middleville, full bath, storm windows. felectriei. medicine cabinet. A sweet place; ha* everything but fiimtre for ........................................... J't.t'MI $ ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward an estate ha< <ras heat, one bed■ mom down and three un. all floor coverings and draperies an To Present ‘Barn’ FORTY ACRES of land. Rutland: ha* a dandv peach orchard 'between 500 and 600 bearing peach tree*, the be«t varieties. cln*» to Hastings, for ------------------------------------------------- $2«25.00 7 ACRES In Baltimore on good road, nir* 4-room house, living room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, new well. 40 peach tree*. 7 annle. Move gr>e’ with It for------- --------------------------- --------- $3150.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, a nice location, close to good store, ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, nnd one bedroom down and two bedroom* up. new bath, modem kitchen: has Twelve members of the Delton High class in Animal Husbandry are scheduled to repeat their debate on the merit* of the pen-type and stanchion-type dairy bams when the Hope Township Farm Bureau group meet* next month. VOUR CAR YOUR HOMt booked for being disorderly. Gani- ' Debate in March A NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, dinette, full bath wired for electric stove, asbestos shingles win wit with $800 fX) down for M500.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in Castleton Twp„ has shower, lava- When the debate HarrUon also spent the weekend in the calaboose He wa* picked up on M-37 two mile* west and a quarter mile north of Middleville early Saturday night by Deputy Jerry Bedford Bedford had received a complaint that an inebriated man was on the highway. The man had stopped at a farm to inquire lhe way to Grand Rapids. your County Sportsmen stanehton-lype received the unan- 6 arrea tend; ha* work xhnn 12 x IB. Will take in a late Cl*** members who are to particl- NEW HOME In 2nd ward, four rooms and bath <a dandvi. )i»in* room, dining ryxim. modern kitchen, full basement, two bedroom*, fullv insulated, forced hot air heat, storm sash and screen, ha* laundry tray*, electric hot water heater. Price $10,000.06 BR AND nfw 5 room bungalow In 4th Ward. Completely mM-m. Insulated h«x 7 bedrooms A$9506.06 8EVFN-RnoM HOUSE close In to buxine* district in Hasting* 3rd ward, has three bedrooms and bath up. living room, din­ ing mom. kitchen and sun notch down an extra room un. heated with oil. full ba*am*nt. ha* thermostat and storm windows. Thi* home in excellent condition forMtww.00 4 ROOMS and very large screened in porch facing the lake. <Barlow' Cemented basement shower and seat, water on mo­ tor. fireplace, nicely arranged rooms and floor covering* In­ cluded and electric refrigerator, electric stove -J42M 11 ROOM HOUSE, four bedroom* upstair*, one bedroom down­ stair*. living room, dining room, kitchen, bath. «un parlor, all modem, two ear garage, forced air furnace, hardwood floors, electric hot water heater, pump, small bam. nice creek and Farm Bureau Include Walter Beck. Sherman Boulter. Bob Brooks, Sid­ ney Ford. Norman Forahey, Keith Johnccck. John Lawrence. Bert Nor­ man. Dale Phllman, Kenneth Rich­ field. Gene Ebker and Bruce Nor­ man. To Meet Monday Members of the Barry County Sportsmen* club are to meet at the Odd Fellows hall Monday night at 8 o'clock where they wii lhear a talk and see motion pictures presented by Fred B Bear, archery expert from Oraylnng During the businr.** meeting, officer* are to be nominat­ ed for the coming year, fOUR RHIREMINT fOUR EOUCATI Chart your Course to Security Susp/plid 6 of oil kinds . . A good stock usually on hand If we [.<•1 rrgiilnr auvings be the roinpaM whieh guide* yon tlirmigh the yenra from youth to the age of retirement. Only peraevrr- ore out today—we usually have more of that "out” item on the woy in. anee ami Mound planning can aaaiirc smooth Mailing—We are ut your nervier, house, large bagement bam. tool *hed. granary, blacksmith *hon about 80 acres work land forntM OTI. STATION, doing btudne«« in thriving Village, for equipment A RWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in the first ward, ht* been built onlv a short time. I* all rtrletly modem, ha* attach<*<r »»n«ee. Thi* It a very rood buv at ...3»5A* FTVF ROOM and bath, three bedroom*, hot and cold water. Weatheraeal window* ha* modem convenience*, mail barn Mrs. Nettie Nevins Delton Freshmen Public Forum Edltu. Listed by Principal NICE FIVE ROOM HOUSE ail on one floor, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, ha* garage, basement, fully insul­ ated. oil burner and tank* go with it; located in 2nd ward, good location, for34900.M A GOOD. NEARLY LEVEL. 75 acres on an excellent roud. with nine room house with new roof, land Is good sol), close to a school; 10 mile* from Hastings. Till., place can be bought for ....JSMM8 AN IDEAL FISHING SPOT containing three acres, between 25 and 30 rods of shore line, ckac to good highway, for ..$1100.08 EIGHTY ACRE FARM just five miles from the Court House, has 6 room house, wired for electric stove, water on motor, hip roof barn 30 x 40. hog house, chicken coop, lay* good, and it Is good soil, for JT450.00 A SWEET LITTLE PLACE In Cloverdale. ha> two bedrooms, living room, real good kitchen, light*, good well water.$*659.00 A NINE ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward, real close In. ha* bath, new roof, attached garage, hot water heater . $5100.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME real clow In. has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hot water heat, hardwood floor:;, double uaragr cement driveway, newly painted .. . 59000.00 7 ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward, ha* three bedrooms two up and one down, full bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen, stool, down; has gas heat, oak floor* throughout, storm win­ dows. nnd attached garage .- S-XJixtoo THREE YEAR OLD bungalow in 4lh ward, two bedrooms, at­ tached garage, modern. A real peach of a place--- $6825.00 A BEAUTIFUL corner lot on S. Hanover St., Hastings . $1100.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE in 4lh waYd. Ha*Ungs. four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, all modern, oil heat. Rusco storm windows, oak floor*, garage, in A-l condition for $9500.00 IN MIDDLEVILLE, six room hou*e. electricity, city water, new cupboards and sink, barn 16 x 26. chicken coop. 7 acres with grave) pit. for $5060.00 OIL STATION on trunk line highway, fine location, five room house, modern store building 24 x 44 with light* and waler, one acte land, real estate and fixtures, business and all K SECTION TWO—-PAGES 1 t* I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1949 And we do Job Printing ond Multilith work. . t»o open mi account today Form* reproduced. INVESTIGATE OUR BANK PLAN LOANS Wedding Invitations printed or engraved NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, swell Mention, reasonable price. LARGE IXITS on M-43 just out of town on pavement. Bee the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lot*, watch the new houses being hut It on this plat. FORTY ACRES In Woodland Twp.. lays leveL six-room house, 30 x 40 bam. good soil. Price reduced to$4206.66 A special number has place for monogram, ond this For Neil’ ('.ar*.. Appliance* .. Farm Implement* one is only $7.75 for 50. complete with double envelopes. RUBBER STAMPS AND DATERS HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Yean of Continuous Service Aft ESTATE KER CASCADDEN IIS I Court St. !A1MMAAA4MMMAA*JAA*A1 PHONES: 2105 • 2103 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �THI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1«, IMS p*at TWO Saxons, After 2 Beatings, Face Belding on Own Court ' Free Throw Ability | cage Roundup | Greenville, East Keeps Babes Record GAMES TONIGHT Swamp Langmen in Intact in Cage Loop (S-BX Tourney at MUUlcvUU) Team Returns to Face Leaders of Cage Conference Blur & Gold Still Hau Mathemalical Chance to Share in Chumpinnship If Jacket*, Redwing* JSCKCIK. nni" iiiyi" Win ” • Hastings' Saxons, after their dual' detents last weekend, will return to uieir own floor tomorrow evening m a mood that should spell trouble for the West central conference .• top-rankmg team of Belding Red­ skins who now have undisputed pouses.->ion of first place SUHI1ELD ». SAnllVILLE 7 JO. DELTON W. VERMONTVILLE H OC . GAMES TOMORROW BELDING at HASTINM. LAXB^WUat°«!*fiurVlUX. GAMES SATURDAY lEBt rmala at MMSlnUicI RESULTS LAST WEEK Weekend Clashes Jackets Snap Win Streak Friday Night, Pioneers A<ld 50-22 Trouncinjt to Really Humble the l-ocals Hastings High's Saxons who had been breezing along on a six-game victory wave, had all lhe wind taken oui of their sail*—and then *onie— last weekend when they suffered drubbings al the hands of both Greenville and East Grand Rapids. The Ulis were played on the road. WOODLAND Greenville |o lhe championship race by add- F.ast POTTERVILLE Grand won. The Rollers threw a scare into the Harlem Babes February 2 when they held Ted Knopf'* jxce-setUng team in the Freshman-Sophomore Youth Council basketball league to live field goal* but ability at lhe free throw line won tlie game for the Babes from lhe charity line while lhe The Babes also came through Monday night to swamp lhe Varnims. 25-13. and the Rollers drub- - - — — L_ . In E-B-I Wheel . of Wisconsin’s conservation department is studying the records of 1416 men QUICK <aih LOAN To Tie for Second vktions against them tn the belief that curbing the activities ot this State Insulation snuggled three group would greatly relieve the Il­ games Thuraday night from the legal pressure on the states wild­ Goodyear entry In lhe Commercial life. league to move up Into a Ue for sec­ NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ond with Hotel Hsstlngs which Bay V. S. Soningo Bondi ■um g Mchlgaa Woodland High's Wildcats rolled dropped a pair to Burkhold over Delton's strong basketball team Friday night. 37-33. with R. Jay Kussmaul tossing in 21 points u Coach Larry Steenwyk’s lads took undisputed possession of first place in E-B-I standings. In other matches, Newton’s picked up all three from the Middleville Creamery and the Trio took two from Studebaker. Woodland led al the half. 18-13. N. Williams led the koglers with MIDDLEVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH and withstood Delton’* teat-half on- ,his ll5 M3 ioJ K; 1(, llw 1Ilgn „ mc OJ set „ and Ids, high game of alaught to win by a five-polnt mar-j235 Halnea ju-STO. Feb. 1427 8. . Dave Goodyear 233-548, Clafk It was Woodland » second win for O’Donnell 202-531. F. Anderson, 201the week. Wednesday night the 5W) George Davis EVERY EVENING EXCEPY SAYURDAY Wildcats edged an aggrt«ire Lake Z*' “ Odcsaa five. 34-31 with Kip McMil- Taliaferro, 201-541 ten swishing in six buckets and The standings; three from the free throw line for, TEAM Special music every night. Powerful messages 15 pointe. Kussmaul hooped 11. **•*, ■; Shook six and Rowteder 2. I ft*” j MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Wildcats WJn. 37-32. as Kusamaul Pours in 21 Pointsi Steenwvkmcn Edge Uke Odessa. 34-32 Middleville Drubs Nashville 59-35 been astronomical. The Blue At Gold, who had been] playing aggressive but still precision ball, were lost on the Greenville Coach Millard Engel's Middleville floor nnd the Yellow Jackets weren’t even pressed until lhe last quarter cage team rolled up 42 point* in when the Langmen spurted to all tlie l.^.t half—28 of them in the final ennto—to smother NashvtUe'a but close a gap which at one time ' up and down" Tiger quintet, 59-35. with a RESULTS TUESDAY was 14 points. defeat* Friday evening. At East Grund Rapid*, the team Law SUSTIELD 3«. WOODLAND 35 The Trojan* came from behind game. TnT’oi* aas simply outclassed after a first f ------nnin thr tun ruiu <>l the ladder. ------------ a . ,, ■ — Junior Varsity Vra.llr took ■"»** ■'I" ----------»>-™l»ran. ra... » -----....I woodland's W«rai.„d . Junrar look Tui«r. M 2U... onsr^V' bra to u> stay ■!>, in In the u» ball Uli game lira. only only to Io »"*' «”-- 1 ”‘. ““i.", T S5lC And then on February 25. the; I bid .■»« ........... —---------------defeated the young Wildcats, 27-26.! ®w*jk>W team wmmng Uie Bekung-Ioma I fad behind. 8-4. at the end of the I nevfr ,n The Woodtend-Deltbn summary: , cia*n womd Share me c.iauipmn»mp j quarter. Joe Maurer started the scoring for DELTON with Hastings. . Couch Ralph Banfield'* five with a A«i"cy from »h« P’“ | charity shot Middleville knotted the Baat4o. t But a vKtuiy by Belding tomorrow >btUIL.*? backboard*. ;i_ore gt 3,bU then nger* step­ nigm wm pitfii.va*-.' f“j i J)Cd out to gam a lead g0 lnto won both Dall game*. “lUJ SSS^^rau.. .. Greenville. ------- — • •------ me second quarter. 8-6. [ At John Hodgson, iu fourth league wm uy a decisive In lhe second period lire visitors center. Roy btneker, forward, and 34-23 am at st. John* Hoy Kaymer | Tlie last-place Olsen Ac Johnson their mates took rebound after re­ cut Nashville's lead by two point* Total* and Ralph. King scored 12 puL>i»-. u un and Moore * service, currently Bound from both boards and m the to trull at the half. 18-17. WOODLAND each fur Belding ana Jack Hart tied with Oukmasters fur first place East gym the Pioneers did the same The third and fourth period* fed St. Johns whh nine- BeidUig led | in the City BK ketbull league, will thing- Tne Ychow Jackets made 15 were all Middleville. In lhe third. 8-6, 19-8. and 25-17 at lhe quarters । battle thia cxeiung on the Saxon out. ot their 36 attempts from the ' curt in thr first tilt floor while the baxons counted an five points—and Don Langham McMillan. t game program which w even dozen limes while missing 36 A line-busting fullback *o quirk shut*. in 1*. In lhe final period, with and agile tiiat he also is a good night. Coach John Billy Bob Sebenkel and CtunSaturday ---------------------------fencer la something to write home .... . on 21 .. of. .. ----tning* Bwitldng in five bucket* Hoejrs outfit tallied their about. The lad i> Frank Wales*, apietr. Middleville garnered 28 first 'trmg fullback on Michigan tlie second tame and Oakmaslers 56 attempt*— Hastings sank eight out of 45. Stair’s grid team, and a varsity sa­ Bliss and Against Coach John lleinzelbre man Schenkel was credited with 24 of Olsen outfits pul on a high scoring the victor’s points. Cumming* slam­ affair with tlie industrial lads win­ med tn 16. Biggs 10. Willyard 4. ning. 61-47 Ted Burkle look scoring Magyar and Kenyon two each and : honors, rolling up 19 lor Olsen. and Dick Knopf, usually a standout in Tlie Fund Center dropped another. ............ piled tip 17 for The । the baxuiis attack, got only two j I BiUS. Langham was high for Nashville game In Bob King's 7th and 8th I Mails in tin find period and dtcm'i with 1.' points. tJtockham. Newby. grade Youth Council basketball Travena and Wright got six each. league test week, this time to the the Until period uhm he :^nk three Joe Maurer ringed 3 points and out ul five to help put his team HASTINGS HIGH GYM ond period. liikok tallied II points beck into the gumr At Grand Rap- Dick Shaw one. Bruce Ran*h»rt racked up lhe Middleville also won lhe reserve tor Oakmaslera and Lee Chris- I ids Saturday lhe lad was smothered loser's only field goal Sian Snyder game. 32-22 Billy Guy hooped seven trnM-n »as high for Anjtrus with and never made a point points fur Na.-hviUc and Robert connected on two sifts and IHck In the hr.,i quarter ut Greenville. 3 GAMES | In tlie Ana). Moons gang Jack Winger den look Bob Smiths Bonneville got an even dozen for 'trounced a fighting crew of Wood­ rebound lor the fir.-1 bucket of lhe the Trojan*. Moorc'j Service vj. Gary Shirkey banged in six The score by quarters: ' lanitc?. 61-31 Woodland kept with- game then Greenville ran thr score buckets and a free throw for 13 ot i Olson & Johnson im hailing distance cd thr victors but to 4-2 un ’Inc throws before Smith MIDDLEVILLE; .... 6 II 14 2A—59 the winner's points. Gar Compton | .... 3 8 5 12—28 made six points and Junior pebbles; J the shooting of Owen Thomas and converted one from lhe charily line. NASHVILLE I Bill Kruko kept them at bay. The Jacket* doubled their score be­ Woodlond three IThomus sank 21. Kruko 16. Vandecar fore Bradford sank- two *hots and In the other games. Ben Frakltn i Ookmostcr vs. edged Piston Ring. 18-13, and The gift. Neil Bard hit from out court Bliss HiFlanigan hit for 13 for Wovd- tor a 10-5 score, then Smith made it Banner swamped Baird's 16-4. land and Elwood McLeod hooped 11. 7-19 Bob Simmon plopped one in Hastings City League as the quarter ended. 13-7. ADMISSION . Only 25c i Osier a ruffed grouse gets off the In lhe second period Hastings {ground and straightens away, hr < Use Gym Door in Rear1 flics faster titan the pheasant. while GrrenviUe poured in I- If Hustings should wm toinonuw. In Last Half Spurt hands of tlie St Juiins Hedwmgs. Uie Saxons aouid lx- tied for secund pktce Just one game out of tirsl. - Delton for Top Slot Make Grand Slam REVIVAL MEETINGS too without Rapids slaughtered Habihrals Woodland Defeats Insulation Keslers Study The tew enforcement division adapted to the needs of our modern times ... by Evangelist Joseph Bowers, of Valparaiso, Ind. VISITORS WELCOME! City League Offers 3-Game Bill on , Saxon Court Tonite Food Center 8th P°l£5 Victim of East Side Basketball Team BASKETBALL 1 Up >THiS STORM WILL SNOW ME UNDER UNLESS I GET t HELP SOON ' UP 67% C»°’« A... Broncos Wallop Wildcats to Grab Command of lamp mtadon. In Hk third period Wlngrrdcn'3 tier throws-he made luur straight — coupled with Smith and Bob Bradfords field goals and another charity tus* by Tom Fvldpauscii k«pi Greenville from increasing margin by much. The fourth canto started with the count 35-23. In the final, there were moment* when n looked like the baxuip might pull the game out of the hrr— just a* their younger brothers did. Dick Knopf started thr rally MONKEY BUSINESS is sank Knopfs lift. then K«l Hardwood poured In five field goals and Phil McKrough three to give tiie Broncow a 16 to 8 victory over the Wildcats und first place in tIk 5th and 6th grade Youth Council . basket bid I league last week. Smith BAD for CARS! Dirk Keller snaffled four points and ('oxin two point* apiece. In the other ganir. the Gangster* edged the Apes, 9-6. with Gordon Williams hitting twice from lhe floor and Dave Downs and Larry Manmng once Downs added the gift Flint. Wally Olsen tallied twice fori the A|x-,s and David Stem got one bucket. Play ing methodically, but drsperau-ly. the baxuiu incncd up closer with Feldpausch a rvoound and only । | three points .‘cparatcd lhe squad . Bob Simplon then plunked in a long one fur the Jacket’s only bucket of the penial to put lhe victors five points «ul m front Knopf, on a pan. I loin .Smith, .cut that lead again but with 7'.- seconds to go. Dick "Peathrow handed by Carrigan fur 4 | Harry link be-t how to keep your I)nd<e truck . . . operating at top We have the special testing equipment to diagnow motor HASTINGS summer check-up MOTOR Dodge—Ply inoulh SALES I’honr 2837 WEDY' IT’S BEEN OVER 2/YEARS SINCE I’VE HAD A RAISE I just can’t make both ends meet with IN WAGES...And TODAY’SHIGH COSTS Almost rwry item that Feddy u*et in Ml binmew ot producing •lectrkity and delivering it to home* and factoriei ha* INCREASED Baulch attempted a free throw after the horn but mlawd to the point where he mutt call for help Take hit coal bill, for imtance .. . and he wHI «m ever an exhibition in lhe fir»l period from $4.12 io $8.20, an increase of 99%. And so it goe» right down lhe line — cost of poles UP 90%, copper wire UP 95%, hardware UP 90%, employee wage* UP 67%. This is the picture .. . and the reason Reddy hat to DODGE-PLYMOUTH DODGE f'Job-Roted" TRUCKS u> 9o* Up । Please turn to Face 4. this Seej give up and a»k for on increase in salary. The woge-boosl he is asking for, however, will increas# the average residential customer’s bill only 2Vic a day- HA4TINGI MOTOR SALTA Get quick starts all winter long kutti BARGAIN BRACKET NO GASOLINE GIVES FASTER STARTING HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 £A(7 STAT£ iTO££T 93 3 7 ANDRUS S. Jaffanon at Court St. HIGH TfST ACTION WITHOUT PRIMIUM PRICt CONSUMERS POWER CO �PAGE THHRB THE HASTINGS BANNER. TIllHSDAV. fTBRV<RV 10. 1949 E-B-I Semi-Finals in T-K Gym Tonite, Finals Saturday RE-OPENING LAKE Bliss league; Pair To Roll Protest RINK Under New Management Saturday, February 12, 8 P.M. FOR SPECIAL RESERVATIONS Call 4262 .. LAKE ODESSA Production edged up in lhe standings, taking a pslr from Re­ pair Engineering, and the Mill de- snaggling the odd ane from Con­ solidated. USED CAR I SALE Quality Used Cars At Fair Prices Good, clean automobiles, mechanically right. Be sure to inspect this splendid assortment before you buy! ■1947 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION DELUXE 2 DOOR SEDAN This car looks like new. REGAL 1—1942 STUDEBAKER SKYWAY SEDAN With overdrive and climatizer. < 1942 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 2 DOOI SEDAN ( 1—1937 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1—1939 FORD TUDOR SEDAN 1—1937 FORD SEDAN 1942 CHEVROLET 1 Vt TON TRUCK -1946 FORD TUDOR SEDAN Nice and clean. 1—1942 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 4 DOOR SEDAN Radio . . Overdrive and climatizer. \ Strand Takes First In Recreation; ’Vermontville and Pierce, Roberts, Barry Gals Take Clark Score High 2 from MeEwan’s McWebb's JFi'n And Sunfield Meet .is Sun Pierce. Harold Roberts ami In Afternoon Loop E-B-I League Cage Standings MUCC Meeting Homer Smith, h memuer of the Michigan United Conservation club s board of'dlrecton-. u to go to AuSable Ranch near Gaylord tomorrow afternoon for a two-duy meeting of the MUCC's board of directors. Although the Foundry has to bowl , Tlie business meeting is to be held aW e rni-hMi th. M 11 I ‘nc nieci.ng Is to lx IX-1 a Si,* “nST n*lu.but I Sunday U to be devoted to a bob cat test in play on the Recreation lanes hunt und he fishing । this season—that outfit is currently Monday nlgnt Smith wax chair­ I In first place In the E W Bibs man of District No. 4 at the MUCC league standings even though they contention in Grand Rapids. took only one game Friday nl;;ht In their match with Side Floor. ODESSA ROLLER Smith to Attend Race Tightens in Delton, Nashville TEAM W L f Wuad!«n4 . ... . • I .1 Dslton 6 J .' Vermontville .. 6 a .' Middleville . < r. .. NMkviUeas.: Sonfield .10 JUNIOR VARSITY 6TAXDINOS TEAM Middleville W. Ihi.l Ruofl-ld ? o 7 V.nujntvlU. . Sunfield Upsets Woodland For Kight to Meet Tigerst Delton Swumps Trojans for Third Consecutive Time An aggressive Sunfield basketball '£•! which Tuesday night upset 11a favored Woodland In a last period .ooo surge, will meet Nashville tonight j at 7:30 in the first game ot lhe E-B-I semi-finals at Middleville. Snortswomen >7 Mil I IGVYUUIHl ■)- ----• D fod ,n ihe wu*. which 1J1 UM handM j the Middleville Trojans a —- q -- £~\ —- nn« ■ I। > 11 face Vermont-i) lacing, will 5 to Give n & G I le । In Women’s Ixtop Floria Posts 601 TuiughLv clashra will decide which i teams will battle Saturday evening The Strand keglers in the "hoi". : trophy. Recreation league last Wednesday । There will be two games Satur­ night picked up the odd game from Tlie Bonnet A: Gown lassies Johnson's tavern and a one-game 1 swamped the Sportswomen Monday day. with the Junior Varsities of nold on, first place while Leonard's. night and hoisted themsclvea Into a Middleville and Delton playing the and lhe Ice A: Fuel gang slipped into tie for first place in the Women s preliminary Tuesday night. In the tourna­ a tie for third. Bowling Bowling league league n« as thr thr Viking Viking crew crew [picked up only two game* In their ment's opener. Delton led prarmatch with the Mfg company team Millard Engel'* Trojans for the State Insulation had It easy, takled by Charlie Hurls S terrific 604. I ItiR three games from The Banner third time thi* season. । Lids who couldn't roll over 350. Thr Delton piled up a 12-7 first period Piston Hing. | newsies were plunked down in the lead and led at the half. 27-19 In Florla put together games ot 208-; • - ----- ---------. The standings: thr third quarter thr Panthers had lor hb nlrr «1. «OI Crt "'I 'J” TEAM Morrv uo.« . 201-K1. lUn.ld'>■«■» »h“ £“> 1a 43-30 margin and then In the final •Foundry HUUlIp, ln-SH Lr. 1U»" ""'"J?." they stepped out to win, 62-44 ProUuiUon ■noror. muWb ram, ..I M br.pul j, iiuiirin huu ,iir mniT soup lwu* “‘k uw' Billy Bob tschrnkei accountrd for •Mill Dtpt. One Jerry's. over half of the Trojan's points. 35. Hkaa OftL> th. 10 Ihrlr .wrap, II odd “ “ from Jrrr '1 _ _____ Posting____ other __________ uood aeures were | Oret Bevcrwyk chalked a nice 533 «'h ‘‘hie field goal* and seven gift Merle Haines. 202-540; Chuck Leon- on games of 195-134-194 mid Emma heaves for souliig honors for the ard. 5)3; Ross. 203-546; Wellman.! Payne finished with 515. Mildred evening, John Liwrcnce. Delton 198-566: George Davis. 202-593; Roy I Smith posted a 506 und Charlotte center, paced the victors with 33 Hubbard. 191-503: Joe Burkholder. , points Burkholder. I Hubbard 802'. BLI86ETTE8 •’ *Long. ~102-532. ■** arid!i er...,.., In the second game. Woodland — 214-375; Harry i i^sSnto ?«• am^L.Jmrwmitu cu'Tently leading the Conference in Stan Rivctt. M2. ‘c Luc“’f “'regular scheduled play-led al) The standings: ' L56.'4<0‘ JuPIMtnim 436. Esther t|lrough the hist three periods only Anger or hunger will make ___ fish TEAM p“-. Belsito 189-469. Joe Parcel 167-473. bite, but when they are full they Strand 7 xn I Irene Davis 152-433. Cuppon 415, to bow to Sunfield In the last stanza. will take no more for Irregular per­ 9 ..’>oo Ergen 419. Waite 431. Schreiner 413. Kunfield. an underdog ot the iods of time. Their appetites vary w r ,MU<.U it K- Cooley 156-415. G Newton 1W-417 | tourney, had previously chalked up from day to day. season to season. | Fis'ton' r Na is .mj , M Kecgstra 167-456, Sally DeWeerd | 171-431, Bea DeCou 165-404. Marian — Goodyear 160-464. Avte Rose 161-429, Jerry Fox 168-412. Angle Hawthorne! At the end of the first period. I.,.-, mr,c.uu... 159*435. woodland led by four polnu and at k' 412. James 413. Weyerman Wilson 1*5-426 and even Dot French 10-12 margin In thr third Sunfield had cut that bark down to four I The standings: un<l llomugrnluil Vitamin l> points und then in the final they I TEAM tallied 13 points to Woodland's six 1 Viking ! Bctin«> A Oaws (Trio Cafe Dun Mast. Sunfield forward, 8Ut« laaulaUan swished In eight buckets and a pair ^633 from the free throw line for 18 Delivered to points followed by R Jay Kussmaul '<00 who made four buckets and eight Your Door out of 11 gift tosses fur 16. Tins BANKER । Tlie suiTimarles: • DELTON FO FT I’F TP In other Matches, the Pattern shop took two from the BlUscttes. Lathe swamped the Nltchawka for a grand slam and Shop office look two from Stores Records. Few good scores were tallied. John Havens rolled 201-548 to anchothe MUI entry but Runs Zerbrl rolled 1W-IM-177 for a 567 which was the best total uf the evening Ven Motley posted 533. Charlie Krauss 514. Frank Weyerman 632 Keith Chaw a 211-543. Gib Tati 515 and Peg LeclUcJtner 154-394 Phone: Days 2651 Nites, 757-F11 Goodyear Bros HIGHLANDS DAIRY 115 E. State Street Gerald Clark scored al will Monday night to give McWebb's entry, in the Tlie Barry theater girls Wednes­ Junior-Senior cage circuit another day took two games from McEwan's Insurance and gained another game quint Is undefeated tn eight starts. in lhe standings in the Women's The same evening. Don Storm afternoon wheel. banged In seven buckets and Nonral In other matches. Goodvear's took Sinclair hit for five to pace the Sin­ two from Angelo's and Recreation clair team to a 38-8 win over Math- snaggled a pair from WUlitt's dairy. Lucille WlllltU finished with a Last Wednesday Sinclair's edged nice 498 with a high game of 189 out Carl's five. 24-18 honors. Ann Brunch had the second high I set, 447. and Sally DvWecrd posted u 442 Fran Brooks rolled a nice 161­ 417. and Irene Davis a 160-436. Posting other good games were Either Belsito 433. Maurice ^uip 145-416 and Lois Hopkins 156-410. The standings: TEAM Local Keglers Take On State Coppers Tomorrow night an "nggregaticn" ot local keglers are slated to take on a State Police team on the Ft. Custer lanes tn what has become an annual engagement In the past two years the State coppers have had to boy the steaks and they are out to redly hike the team composed of Sheriff I eon Poster. Chief Harry in Thomnson. Charles "Ace” Annable, Bob Moore and Glen Laubaugh. Barry County's Hydramatic Headquarters TIRE SALE Carp Price Down | 1 i meat shortages even carp and cat-. jakr.cack. i ! firh brought high prices, but the J?’,?'*?11IM8 haul, under special cnat.-rva-jOaUM""' 1 | ttnn department permit, netted op* Totals . eratorx an nvi'ragc of only six centa I uinDO.v.., „ l| a i»und Wartime prices readied i . p 14 cents. ! Srh.uk.t, t Cu, We Are Cutting Down Our Stock I From Now Until the End of the Month 06 TIRES FIRST FULL SHOWING At Cost Prices SUNFIELD SIMMONS of . DELTON middlxviixe I I RIGS' 1949 BEDDING WOODLAND Shook. f Rowladar. f McMUUn* t ALL FIRST QUALITY TIRES fUNFIEl.n WOODLAND *5 9 so Braves, Coops are Tier! for Top in Girls Cage League $£6.15 Tlie Braves drubbed the Saxons. 14-2, and the Dlny Goops edged the Parrots. 16-13, to remain tied for first place in the Youth Coun­ cil's 7th and 8th grade cage wheel last week The parrots ate In second place with a 3-2 won-low record und the Saxons and Busketeers are tied for fourth with one win and three defeats The Blue Bouncers are In the cellar—with all defeats SIZI SOLD FOR TAX NOW! (Our Co.ll 6 00 x 16 650 * 16 $15 95 $19 60 $1 14 $1.30 $11.96 $14.70 —LOW PRISSURI TIRtS— \6j0 6 70 7 10 760 8 20 6 70 7 60 x x x « x « x $1695 . $17 80 $1975 $21 65 $24 80 $17 95 $22 05 15 15 15 15 >5 16 16 $1 $1 $1 $1 $i $1 $1 $12.71 $13.35 $14.81 $16 24 $18.60 $1 3.46 $16.54 05 16 24 34 53 22 42 SELLING PRICI IS LAST COLUMN PLUS TAX NEWTON Lumber Co. 5129.50 Budget Specie! comfort is on a very limited ■ BEAUTYREST BEAUTYREST SOFA BED Terms quality, more value! Low, Easy TerniH Champion of them all! Its comfort makes you want to keep right on sleeping. Guar- a night. Worth it? Healthy people everywhere about Other Sofa Beds—$69.50 For SERVICE ON ALL MAKES NOWI OF CARS MATTRESS A’ beautiful living room piece! Opens into a genuine Beesslyrett bed. This sofa is a brand new style with comfort that's been famous for rears. Smart, contrasting covers. Expertly tailored. budget. Simmons builds the more comfort, dependable I BUY NEW TIRES and up "Our Customers Buy for Less FREE DELIVERY CHRISTENSEN ’S FURNITURE A’ASHVILLE. MICHIGAN • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK •CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN Pick-Up and Delivery Service Cell for an appointment—ask for JOHN VINCENT, Service Mgr. PHONE 2553 or 2511 TERMS AVAILABLE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. John B. Gollogher, General Manager 1435 S. Hanover At Shriner �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. IMO PAGE POUR Merle Haines Rolls Jr. Varsity Nips OPEN FRIDAY&SATURDAY Jackets in league 632 as Pet Milk Moves Up in No. 2 Go; Lose to East UNTIL 9:P.M. Greenville Leads Until Final Minutes of Contest Friday; Turkal's lards I Drop 3rd Game on Saturday I Coach Anton Turital's Junior- V*rtty eager., won their ninth game ot । ihe season Friday night in the final .-econds ot play at Greenville and then Saturday night dropped their | u.trd ionics: in 12 starts to a I stronger txst Grand Ruptda crew. Merle Haines burned the maples again last week, this time rolling for Pct Milk in Recreation No. 2. lhe lad put together games of 328­ 102-210 for an outstanding 632 to anchor his team to a pair of wins over Slate Insulation. The Insulation crew remained In a tie for first ptace. however, as English's entry dropped two gamrs to Angelo's. In lhe other match. Herl's serflcc picked up the first two from Blue Ribbon 1 Even In defeat the young Savani Dairy. looked good and it wa» only in the final period, when Eaat'a itamlna Charlie Floria and Weyerman both began to pay off. that the vlctom spilled Identical 512a for Stale In­ really moied far out In front. sulation. Mcrl Campbell was high At Greenville, the tables were re- lor his team with a 234-533 and Lee xer.'id and Hastings came tnrough MUMelman posted a 105-503. The standings: in that final canto a in on a free throw by.Lynn fkaclle In the last IS seconds. 32-31 Tlie tall, elon­ gated chap who Is Improving atcadi.y and has developed into a definite asset to the. aquad. was fou.cd in the act of shooting by Winters. Greenville center, he »tnk the first Fitrwit nnd woods fires annually u*. then took the second out of destroy enough timber in the United bounds. That was the ball game. State* to make 5.700,000 tons of Tlie Oreenville till started slowly newsprint. with the Yellow Jmxets grabbing a 5-1 first period lead, bi the second hind. 24-21. Greenville added 10 point* to inc In that final period. Laurie Dooge. visitors six lor a 15-7 margin al forward, banged in six buckets In intermission. seven attempts from all angles to in the third canto the local spark the victors* walk-a-way. Ehsi lads began working and slashed won. 48-34 the Jackets lead by three points The scores by quarters: to go in the fourth pefiod trail­ HASTINGS .......... 1 6 9 16—32 ing, fl-16. GREENVILLE 5 10 6 10—31 Winters tallied to give the Jackets HASTINGS . 8 4 9 13—34 another three-point lend, ana added emt o. a. it i, a free throw. Bryans countered with a long heave then Greenville added one from the charity line. Altoft converted a foul. Lincoln countered that. Beadle rebounded to make lhe score 18-2; In favor of Greenville and then Altofl swished In one to pul Hastings ahead tor the first time. Hr quirkly added another i I two points on a pass from Bryan* I to give the young HaxOM a 31-28 ' margin with a minute and 54 sec­ onds to go. Roberta, a guard, put Oreenville buck in striking distance with a long one from the corner then Morris Bauman knotted lhe count at 31-31 on Bryans' foul. As the second ticked off. Bryans' missed .i tree throw handed him by. Morris Bauman, but then Winters, was culled . under the bosket and Beadle came through to keep the; Junior Varsity in the race for ConR rente honors. I Al Grand Rapids, the locals | ‘ held lhe rugged East squad to an ’ s-l» tie at lhe end of the first per‘ i.k! and lra<led only 14-12 at lhe , had. They held their own again । in Ute third and started the fourth quarter three points be- Vermontville Sails To 65-23 Victory West Central Cage Standings . OLD FASHIONED Thomas Special COFFEE 40* pkg. 3Qc GINGER SNAPS 7 RINSO.. DREFT SUPER SUDS >g' Pk 29c LIBBY'S DELUXE PEACHES halves can 34c Mission Inn Coffee Lb. 49c LIBBY'S can 25c DELUXE PLUMS LIBBY'S can 37c CORN BEEF HASH LIBBY'S can 17c CUSTARD PUMPKIN FAB CAMPBELL'S PKC. _____________________ 31c PORK AND BEANS lg «ni9c PKG. _____ .......----------- 16c CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP 2Pk9, 47* 2 can. 21c SAVE YOUR CASH REGISTER SLIPS. PICTURES ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE. SURF LG. PKG. ROBIN'S BEST H.OUR 25 lb. bag S' .'5 31c .... 5c 5c SALE_____________ 2pk9.36* Valuoble/coupons in each bog. Save 3 coupons and $1.65 in cash ond receive a 16-piccc set of dishes. QteAk tyutiU and VeyelMeA. in SeaA&n . . . 5baily FRESH BREAD AND COOKIES . . . DAILY 'C. THOMAS STORE "Your Friendly Store. W here It’s a Plrtuunt to Serve You” ( Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thurs. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. and Sot. Reynolds Brothers Roll Cood Sets in Piston Ring Wheel Tlie three Reynolds brothers spilled good sets Tuesday night and two teams in lhe Piston Ring Bowl­ ing league made clean sweep* but there was only one major change In the standings. That wan the Machine room's hike Into a tie for second. Tlie Machinist* took three Hom the Tool room on Harold Phillipa 536 and Ray Reynolds' 514 and Ho­ mer's 501. The Pattern lads made their slam against the Grinders with Bin Ayers rolling 539 and Sam Roush Ml. Mike Reynolds spilled 546. In lhe other match, of Engineers took two from the Office. Sets Mark Tuesday Sally Brandstetter sparkled on the maples Tuesday afternoon and spilled a terrific 199 game In the high school girls bowling league for a new high. Now tied for first place In the circuit arc the Saxon keglers, who took two games from the Zig Zaggers this week and the Lucky Strlkers. who split with the Louie Lunatics. The Lunatics have a .500 average and the Zag gers are In the cellar. Grand Rapids, it was the concensus that the two did about ths best job seen on local court* this season. Vermontville sailed to an easy 65-38 victory Friday night on thalr own floor over an outclassed Potter­ ville aggregation. Ken Beard tlac hit It thna* from the floor aad four time* from the charily line lor a total of 28 points to pace his mala* to Use win. Cranson accounted for 16 points. Mull for 10, Steward for 0 and Mix tor 2. Lane. Raven and R. Utilise tallied 6 points each for the visitors. Potterville s reserve* won the pre* Jmlnary, 24-18. POTTERVILLE *.». >38 10-U VERMONTVILLE ..48 81 14 11—65 Greenville, East... (Continued from Page 2, Sec. 3.) of 10—in addlUMi to three free throws, to start pulling away. In the second period the Saxons hardly had a chance as Bast's power house controlled th* ball, rebounds and even Hastings’ shooting. Has­ tings only had teven cracks at tlie hoop—they made two and a free throw. East took 10 shots and sank seven! With the halftime score 25-9. Dut continued to pull away tn the third eriod to run up 18 points while Iding the visitors to a lone bucket and free throw for a fourth period count of 43-12 or a 31-point lead. In the final stama, Hastings korttl 10 points to East's seven as Coach Hoeje and ‘Coach. Lang cleaned the benches. While Hastings was drubbed, only words of praise were heard for the BAal^BAMD RAPIDS 9 16 18 lT—5* two officials who handled lhe game. Officials—VI* Vahdar*art. WMtare They were Vic Vanderberg, of West­ Michigan collage. an* BUI Wh««l*r, ern Michigan, and Bill Wheeler, of Ursa* Baplds. A mew LOW PRICE ON APPLIANCES NEW WESTINCHOUSE eluxe. ' NEW CHARTER OAK OIL HEATER Reg. Prica $110.00 ELECTRIC SALE PRICE ’88.00 RANGE • Reg. Prica $319.95 NEW EVANS OIL HEATER WITH FAN SALE PRICE Rag. Prica $178.95 $ALE PRICE ’249.95 NEW WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDRAMAT NEW WESTINGHOUSE STANDARD RANGE iln Cut) REC. PRICE $269.95 NEW EVANS SMALL OIL HEATER Rag. Prica $59.95 Rag. Prica $299.95 SALE PRICE ’140.00 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE ’209.95 ’239.95 ’48.00 NEW WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR NEW WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR NEW ROUND OAK 6AS RANGE 9 Cu. Ft."*. 7 Cu. Ft. Rag. Prica $159.00 REC. PRICE $299.95 Rag. Prica $249.95 SALE PRICE in ptmrr... with all thr brilliant action, unbelievable nnoothness, and gas-aas ing economy of Oldsmobile's high-eompreMlon "Knekrl" Engine, It's NEW in OCKET a A’F.’W "feel” ... an indescribable something that acta it apart from any rar o •. YOU CAN BE SURE IF ITS WESTINGHOUSE - FOR ENGINE built. You'll understand thia when you drive tlie rar . . . and not until. Soniak.a date with the ”88." Aak your dealer to demonstrate Oldsmobile's "New Thrill"! the .4h' OLDSMOBILE YOUR W OLDSMOBILE DIALER BARGAIN OF THE YEAR rGOODYEARBR051 - - ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. - — —-rr.=-=r mardwaal '3 f farm III • 1 I $ 1435 S. Hanover at Shriner ’109.00 5199.95 ’239.95 TH styling . . . with that brand now Body by Fisher whose lower, water, roon» r dimensions and greater visibility have made it an industry-wide sensation. Hit the tlldMimbile ''88" goes further than that. It has an entirely A'ElF.ltalancr SALE PRICE SALE PRICE PHONE 2553 lOCAs. Attest auM 6 implements STATE ST >/ui)td<4A‘A PH ON £ Ceieih applianccs liOl *a <• v »A » �PA01 FIVR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1MJ Courthaaw la lh« City of Haatlan. la •aid Caaaty. sa U< SOlb day at ba.am bar. ItU. I'rewat: HaaorabU Artble D. MrDen• Id dreall Jud*. Oa raadiae and filial lha bill of t-iaint in aaid casta tad iht Mfidaait at Paul k. «l«et allacl»d Ibaralo. Irum ■biab It ■allaractorlty appear, to Iba Ovurt that ilia drln.dar.t. al»«a named or their unknown bair«. drrl.r-« i-ira t.-«a and awilna, art prepan and nrcaa • ar} partita delandanl la Iha aboaa entitled raaar. and Il farther appaarlt,* Ibat after dill(rm ararrh and inquiry. Il cannel ba aararlalnnd. and it la ant linnwn whether or not aaid drlen.lanta are li<inc ar dead. ,.r share any al Ihesa may mide if liv inf. and it dead, whether they have per LEGALS rulaied la sold county, kuch publication to be coctihued therein once In each naokuriM "**kAnble‘ll» ’ J?Dol"id.'“&re*i*r Jsd<e CauniOrtifnad: ♦AKX^XciTfcE* that tbit salt. t» which the (ore<e,ac ard-r was dab made, iatoiees and la brouaht to owlet title to lhe fvlloariac dr*«ribed piece or parrel of land ailoale and beln« la the Tswn.bip ef Ha. (In*.. Harry Cnanly. Michigan, geecribed a. followa. u>»H. The sotriheasl one quarter of the aunlhesAt one quarter of sect inn twenty, and the seotboeat me qaarter lwrbtV,O”:XCKl,T"x<?U>THKKKFi«<IM“ Honpltal Guild No. 7 will me*t at that part lyins southwesterly ef Ollsle lhe home of Mra. Ella Hammond. nr tfA/'fiuMiVo *r>i!si‘ 119 W South, on Wednesday. FebFKOM. Hryinntna at ths latersecllan sad ' farther lhal the preseat whereabwaia «l aaid defeadanla are uaknawn. and that Ike names at lhe person, who are iadaded (herds withowl beta* nssed. bat who are embraced therein un dar the title af unknown heirs, devisees. Ie<steea and aia>«ns. caniMI be saver talntd after dilicrut «ear h and Inquiry On mtitlon at Past F. lied'K Atioraey for ptamiilfe. It io ordered that laid de (eadanl* and their unhaowa heirs, dr Ti»ee«. local”a and aaeliaa, raaae their appearance to be entered In thia cause within three monlha from lhe date of thke order, and in driault thereof that said MU of camplalat be taken aa eonfeased by the said defendant*. Ihdr unknown bain, deciares, leraieea and aialgaa. It is farther ordered tliat Wilkin forty days plaintiff, <-au»e a ropy of thia order a be pabltabed In lhe llaalinca Banner, a wliera lhey or some uf them nay reaidr. newspaper printed, pnlilished and clr- PEN FRIDAY NITE UNTIL 9:00 ft Harvested FRESH-Delivered FRESH-Sold FRESH! v A&P FRUITS & VEGETABLES New Crop—Florida—Valencia LOOK!!! SOAP PKICKS ARE LOWER Oranges- » 40c DUZ Duncan Seeded—46 Sire Grapefruit 4Oc 4i YELLOW ONIONS RUTABAGAS Carrots Potatoes 10 £ 33c 4c Waxod—Sealed Flavor 3 10c Carrots 15 57c Apples AMER. FAM. FLAKES 30c is. 3 bchi. 25c 25c Pecan Meats Green Peppers 15c Dates More Sod. OXYDOL 25c 2 W.ito Yams or Sweet Potatoes 2 29c 35c (H.'.'i 2L-29c IONA PEAS 2 ““ 19 IVORY SOAP Chuck Roast Grapefruit Sections ... 2229c 2 !!. 25c Grape Jam Ruby 389c dexo Shortening FANCY 2 APPLE SAUCE 49c IVORY FLAKES r 29c No. 2 con* t I ’T. 19c Tomato Juice <... Golden Bantam Com ,...2 2 25c 2 X 27c Fancy Rice 5 X 49c Pea Beans SHORT RIBS 3 '2 25c Pork 4 Beans GROUND BEEF 2 2.25c Tomatoes P«ck«>*t l*tl 3 X 39c Porterhouse Steaks Macaroni .... "C 39c Prime Rib Roast o... Armour’s Treet Corned Beef Hash ■ Frying Chickens 2 25c Tomato Catsup Cooked Pknks s~iXu“ '2 30c Ritz Crackers u-’iS.n Jiffy Piecrust Mix 2 29c Spare Ribs Car Seal Slashe» DHIA Directors Oakmaster’i Lead To Meet; 1,200 Co. 33 Students at '£?j£ Nashville Have Sleaks ROUND. SIRLOIN or SWISS CImIco Cull CAMAY SOAP George Davis moved Into Rec. No. J Tueaday night and spilled an Ini­ 5»1 set Which 1 gpllt point* with the pace-iwlting Oakmaster aggregation which had Its lead alashed by thr Car Seal gang. Car Seal burled Bast Side Lumber under 2335 pins to take all four point* while KiwanU No. 2 snuggled a pair from Consumers and three points. Other* rolling fair scorn were Glenn Brower 550. Ed Adams 202­ 825. Hanson 5?». J. Barr 504. and Dick smith 514 Dr Chuck Trues­ dell was low man for Klwanls No. 2 spilling a measly 134-420. 212 game far a Attendance Record ‘ tint helped Klwante No. Thirty - three high school and Junior high students of the Nash­ ville ectiool had a perfect atten­ dance for the first semester. Included In the list are Joan Prudden. of lhe 12th grade; Elain Alnslle. Ronald Atkins. Stuart Day and Leon Leedy ot the 10th grade; Elton Decker. Vernon Felghner. Kendall Guy. Stephen Hlnderllter. Betty Koabar. Gordon Mead. Sager Miller. Frank Mix. Darlene Weeks. Fred iWelhe, of the Rth grade I Elizabeth Brodbeck. Ronald Dean. . James Erwin. Virginia Herman, Allen Sessions, and Don Thompson of the :8th grade. Neal Dingman. Wesley Erwin. Iron Frith. Ruby Goodson. Russell Hamilton. Phillip Hinderliter. Betty Lambka. Maynard Lundstrum. Patricia Root. David Shupp. Gordon Strodbeck. and John Wil­ son of the seventh grade. AuGilaJde'l TVoot About 100 Aid Ladles ate dinner Thuraday at tin* home of Mr. and Mrs Ray Oatroth. Tlie free will of­ fering was 634. Among those present were former neighbois Mr and Mrs. Royal Donovan of Bellevue and Mr and Mrs. Dale Sponscller and son Royal uf Burlington and their daughters. Mrs. Thelma Lake and daughter of Battle Creek. Mrs. Mlldred Rlbble and daughter of Ceresco ' and Mrs. Dale Hponseller. Jr., of i Battle Creek, a The oifleers elected 0-20-0 SUPER PHOSPHATE at $27.75 per ton. bagged, F.O.B. Saginaw 'Don't pay high freight costs on inferior .dint Mrs Florence Babcock: Vlcei Pres.. Mm. Ruby Ball; Secretary. Mrs Julia Garrett; Treasurer, Mrs. Sadie Ostroth. | Ttiureday evening Mia* Mathias of Hastings conducted the first lv>­ , son for lhe newly organized Red I Croat Home Nursing class of this neighborhood at the Dunham I M.-hoolhouse. There were 15 present. 1 more are expected for the next les­ son. * The Dtuilutin Community club will inert al lhe schoolhouse, । Friday evening February 11. Pot­ , luck supper. Tlie Maple Leaf Jusenile Giuitge Band will furnish music. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ray Olllasple were Mr. and Mra. Grover Patterson and Mr. and Mrs Ned Pattcraon all of Lansing Mrs Paul Kesler s father, the Rev. J J. Willits, who has been In poor health for so long, passed away Fri­ day In Charlotte, where Mr. and Mrs. WllliU Were living this winter. I Funeral services were held Monday I at the Biirryvtlle church. Rock Phosphate Fertiliser'* Remember to Balance Your Barnyard Manure with Super Phosphate uaaiHRBns There will be a Court WhM party at thr home of Mra, John Hoevenair. Tliuraday. Feb. >0, at 1:30. Spon­ sored by the Women s Relief Corps. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. (MB Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 | Tile Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. >53 will hold their regular meeting Friday, February 11 at the I.O.OJ’. I it.tll nt 8 pJn. PHON! 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. £ 9c lk. 31c 45c O.liciou, Br.i.ed and Irewn.d Lean—Fresh Chopped ■b. 2 ,u 19c s. 69c Bulk Sauerkraut ,h 57c Frankfurts ,k 47c Oysters . / - z: 43c °iu S LAVA SOAP 2 £ 19c Sparklin' DREFT a. 63c a. 41c Haddock Fillets WMU Meal lb. 43C s 41c Perch CaugM lb. 43C Im^s ft IVORY SNG.7 t GALVANIZED WASH TUBS AMER. FAM. SOAP lb. bo. * Rajah Salad Dressing Whitehouse Milk Karo Syrup ,wuui Famo Pancake Hour Gold Medal Flour ...iXu, Rolled OSlS Sannyfiold Hershey Bars Ohio Blue Tip Matches •fc »5c .. 41c 2!125c "ze. 18c 5 t.45c ‘1.83 5 t,39c 6 u„ 25c 6u...35c AMERICAN 75c lb loaf s 67c 59c a. 48c v 23c ». 31c a 35c a 31C a. 19C Silverbrook Butter Sunnybrook Eggs oXT. Cheddar Cheese Sure Good Margarine Ailsweet Margarine Blue Bonnet Margarine Nucoa Margarine Pure Refined Lard -— STRONGHEART - 9c SWIfTHING IX 37c 97c dot. Jn pl SUGAREO or CINNAMON Potato Chips Dinner Rolls Cinnamon Roils Fruit Bars Homestyle Bread Sour Rye Bread Potato Bread Vienna Bread - - ___ I»C S’. S’. ’tS 'Ll 'Lt . 75c 10c 25c 29c 18c 19c 15c 17c . IVVWWQl Sbn. Innina Totlal Soap VAiHa HoalUp Marvalom Sndt CRISCO LUX SWAN SOAP VEL 2 99c S»c 2 £ 25c ’ 2s19c 'ST 28c MAW MR SIVAIMHtSJ AIO UI.C IL*1 Kritula.lu -.1 t? 3... 25c CNty SPIC * SPAN 2 23c /Jr/w/e.r AUTO TIDE W mow 29: spy ■ Tolkl Soap PALMOLIVE C9c 2225c Clwam Dudi SUPER SUDS 2 29c Stem FAB aaout* > O“ LIFEBUOY SOAP 2225c WhHn Flaafian SWAN SOAP CHICKEN FRICASSEE 2 55c STA- CLEAR. F" WINDSHIELD FILM apoly! \ larMl y atoklv > SEDANS 1. Beautiful LARUE PRO REG A9< * \47< m TRAFFIC Fdbolovt Sudt 2:29c 'll JR 2 29c 2 15c Goatla BREEZE ■Z 28c SEAT COVERS c,»orma'*’ i:da< I» - Dbh Out X 9c Lk 39c HASTINGS lb. 2 29c IN HEART SHAPED 8OX Directors of the three Dairy Herd . Improvement associations In Barry are slated to hold a joint meeting at the Court House tomorrow alter- At the present time, there arc "3 herds with almost 1.2OO cow* under the official testing program in Barry, The Child Study Club will meet on according to Loren Armbnutor, Tuesday. February 16 in the Home county agent Ec. room of the hhth school at 8 pm. V.F W Auxiliary. Sixvinl meeting Dr. Truesdell will be the speaker for thr evening and will talk on the Thursday. Fib. 10. ut 8 o'clock al the hall. "Fluoride Treatment." DUNHAM DISTRICT | Cows on Program ' you* MONty BAC* SIGNAL FlHOER i fl If VOUR» L,Onl //* NOT SAfibFHD 126 W. State St. p|«<(| �Tiir lutnxcs ihs*mfii. Turn-unY. pAor am ftbrviry io. im» DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK auctions will be siren with ptumptphune Prairieville I1-5S. SWANSON AGENCY Complete Inanranre Service . . Bonds Office 2908 Res. 3918 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all mokes of furnoces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. It? K. Slate Phone 2S11 All forms of "sSirsi" Insurance and Bonds ANDRUS JERRY Phone 2519 - NoFI Bonk Bldg. BUEHLER DR. CHIROPKACTOR AUCTIONEER 4 List your Auction Stile* with OINi. 117 E. Center Phono 2893 Office on Ground Floor DEWEY REED HaMlnits. Mich Shipping Livestock FEED GRINDING Every Saturday BURPEE & SMITH FRANK JONES DR. DERK STUIVE Buyer for STILES & Company Hastings stockvord. phone -2588. or coll 276. Bonfield, through the week. The Sherwood Agency CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Store! Phones 2865 or 2459 ... el*. .... :*. .... •. ...1 k . B< U wit BVi.. ■ >• .............. 5 1 • ' r <* ■ • UMirg. tn l>r-: -U-. tell • ■atturrauad vciad . 7-lu *eu .. ivlui* i .... . .*. <*.. ... t>ti?«»r.l M ..j I.1C t'.rre.-. j.J.*liKmi:e',4 MiddJeeiUe. t PIANO TUNING Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager F he Idon Bldg. _____ Phone M1B t«»t< to*. i«lee .•( >4 .ut .-.i t >< s.» v. ■; - j . ... . , i . . Sothfoction Guaranteed 20 Yoon* Experience JOE MIX Delton. Mich. Loren Coppock auctioneer 1202 S. last St. Phone 3317 GUARANTEED We Remove Dead Animals TRUSS FITTING tl'Hl'ttM «l. Ifi.rtrKMlS'ti e. iled or -k ».*.r4 Keerett t'.»ll by an EXPERIENCED For Prompt Removal ot Old Crippled or Dead Honea . and Cows / MrttK bra«ttilul. y.i.r h...i^r» FITTER LyBARKER'S Hastings PHONE Phone 2115 HASTINGS AUTO INSURANCE 10030 General Insurance E. R LAWRENCE OK K M.1! WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING lla*tinr*. Mlrh Phone 2569 Horses • PUTS It.l i>..| white I .- I.- • h—trr Arrhert. Phirnr 7‘.‘2t B JI” • POULTBT NTIHTS U fCU-PTH 2 »..L. la H wreh. 8. .l|.rd 91. Me. 1 Older '-aril for • tr ai.d date »«n'r4 ■« d.-«h banhe or.le- Walter W H<<ul. llHH.hr <t<» Pina. H 4. Uaatiae«. I'hnne ?.4«PI3 I NSURANCE »‘OK K.li.F-One InraUtw. fS»«i .=« Girod •• Si-Xl MtddieelllH 32P2 K. M Itrndrr •■17 • PBODUCB WM. D. CAMPBELL API’LKM aad trotaioeB. Lj mile aeet e> M 37 .« »4th pt* 4H'a>ilei tram t ale List Your Sales With AUTO GLASS REPLACED 202 N. HfawM J*. Ph«M 2M5 Dead Slock Promptly Removed KENNETH MEAD Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hasting/ 2232 Auctioneer Phone 732F13 R a mad* ling J. BROKEN BURKEY S SERVICE • BABBITK ROl.’TH IIASOViJi Street tUbb'try Prdurere eud !■*- here «.f deru.eti. rabbit* R. VALLEY CHEMICAL (JO. PRICE Dick Smith of Hasting* now picking up for FREE ESTIMATES'* DARLING & CO. nJR"MU. Under New Management CITY DEAD STOCK REMOVAL TRANSFER 7-DAY SERVICE and STORAGE CO. HAULINC COWS-S2.00 BRISTOL il1 wwrSlr Hectm(a 2794 HORSCS-$2.00 FftW’OUt l» J"*”*'** J kalh. aafor- DEAD Bench W rtal.U cm HASTINGS 2715 STOCK < .•...». BATTLI CKIIK 2 2941 IFKoee Collect! �PAGE KTVTN THE HASTINGS BANNER. TWUISDAY. FEBRUART 1#. IMS 'Lad Falls from Car LEGALS 1 OBDIB FOB PUBUCATION Plan Bible School, Funeral Services Bud Newton, son ot Mr. and Un. Monday night with cuu and bruise* 4 HMUags Probata OM.ro U in .eld County. ■ and chin, and poawbiy other injuries he special sale! Famous TVSSY cleansing creams wm riding with his lather. OF MICHIOAX For Mrs. White For Nashville Held on Saturday Rev. and Mrs. Lome Lee enter­ tained the. Nashville Ministerial as­ sociation at their home Jan. 31Plans were formulated for the Daily Vacation Bible schopl to be conduc­ ted during the summer vacation. No definite date has been eel. A leadership training course was considered, with action delayed until another mealing. exciting home MOVIE! a TATE Holy Week Rites Among thoae who were tn Battle dinner guests at Saturday the l.vst Thursday were Mrs W. J. Field. Mra E O Rothaar. Mln Florence Campbell, Mtoa Brancea Cady of Grand Rapids and Mra. Cowles and Mrs Frederick Faimer Nate Cummings of Fruitport. Mra. Hilda I. White. 45. who died at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, was buried hi the Puller cemetery Saturday afternoon after service* at 2:20 al lhe Leonard Funeral home ofllcUted. Mrs White had been 111 for an ex­ thU year in the Evangelical-United tended period prior to her death Brethren church, and will start the She had been a resident of Hastings week of April 10 On Tuesday even­ ing Rev Charles Oughton of the in Carlton township on Frb 26. 1903, Methodist church will apeak; on and attended high achool at Wood­ Wednesday. Rev. Lome Lee of the land and Hastings She “ Is aurviveu survived oy by ner her nusoano. husband. XZ..W.V.. Church ... of the Naaarene. on Thunday. Rev. Corwin Belblghauaer of Glenn, a son. Duane, two daughters, the Evangelk al-Unlted Brethren ' Dorothy and Mary Lou. all of Hmchureh; and on Sunday. Rev. Harry Hings, and her father. Albert Mills. Stevenv The Good Friday service ot Hastings. PBOBATB SPORT Rev Belblghauaer The World Day <4 prayer service OMDKR APFOIKTUta TIM$ FOB HBAB will be held Friday. March 4. tn thr vuAiMO aaD Da. 1 LKMlAltiU Methodist church. Preceding the service a Poster contest, under the direction of Mia Lee will be con­ ducted in each of the churches 1 Shortly before, the week of the World Day of Prayer the posters will be judged and the award made at the Friday services. moments sports events! s •1.75 size..now J 50 Adults Attend •3 sixe now *1.95 Pi<>» 4-H Tractor Club for a limited time only - Meet Here Monday Honorable Fblhp It. Milrbell. r of Probate. thr M.li.r of Ik- Kat.lv .1 Charlie i jComplaN I mat I !CcxnHtia 16 M Peeks Aills-Chalmers sales bulk!ing and two motion pictures were shown One was on the care and maintenance of a traetor and thr. second on the "Magic of Agriculture After the picturca. Wendel Bums. of Delton, a Peck mechanic, used a torn-down tractor motor to point I out to his audience the vaitoua things a farmer may do hinvu-lf to I intgthen the life of a machine Hr, a too demonstrated what can be done ! hy trained mechanics In an equipped shop to keep machines in good run-' ning order The next meeting of the group will be held March 7 Genuine Popular Brandi PFISTER HYBRID CORN 77/y m '''A-ll !■ rvctrpiPTION SPECIALISTS WE DELIVER phone ROB'T NEESON R. R. 1—Hickory Corners Pkone 19-F11I 2665 24.50 42.75 a» NO COST when you buy this beautiful 34.95 — ; Firestone 1 I I I I I I 1 I Majorette TABLE RADIO s. ORL EVERETT Orl Everett. 81. lifelong resident ; of thia community. died of a heart attack at 4 o'clock Thursday. Janu- ; ary 27. 1949. at his home in Maple Grove township Funeral services were conducted from thr Hess Fu­ neral home Monday afternoon. Jan 31. with thr Rev. Wendell Bassett of Detroit officiating Burial was in Lakeview cemetery Mr Everett was born December 22. , 1887 in Castleton, the youngest son ' <>f Warren D. and Laura iWiinttu* I Everett He spent his younger days' in Castleton nnd cared for his moth- 1 er until her death m 1925 Orf Everett married Marie B Peterson. daughter of Peter and Maria Peterson of Nashville on Jiilv 21. 1921 in Hastings at the Roy Ev­ erett home All of hl* life Mr Ev- "Raild 'Ifau'i 6imi •j tJlante." "Let Us Help You With Your Building Plans" wife had lived <>n adjoining farms in Maple Grove township the last 23 years Surviving are his wife. Marie, a daughter. Mrs Helen O Butler of Maple Grows township; a grandson. Alvin Eugene Butler of Maple Grove township; a Uster. Mrs Ona Shop­ bell of Battle Creek; and a brother. Dorr Everett of NaahviUe. aUo many FLOOR PLANS AVAILABLE • Cost Estimates Furnished on any job ... large or small. Make Your Plans For BuildingNow! Many New Homes ore in the planning stage now. on us to help you with your planning. You are Interested in DON'T MISS THESE HOUSEWARES BARGAINS! One Floor Sample Cos Stove—reg. 179.50 - Handy Hot Portable Electric Washer Reg. 98c Thermometers for Indoors or Outdoors Reg. 1.98 Self-Wringing Spic-n-Span Mop on a New Guaranteed Reg. I .00 Heatproof Glass Casserole with Servei Firt$<ont SOCKET WRENCH SET Week Formerly 13.98 Handsome SANDWICH GRILLE or OC • Big l.VI’lc ^4n. Square* Drhe V.,< Only I <7 SALE!] Firestone Polonium Spark Plugs 39c FOR 1 . 306 E. Court St. tHOHI US tou» coal onotn O Save Nearly Half on thia . . . 100-WATT ELECTRIC SOLDERING IRON Regularly 3.10 Qsirh healing! Svlid copper I Now 40c f°r 2 Firestone A STANDARD TIRE USED CAR REDUCED . Dependable SERVICE Premier 400 Chick Si is Phone 2482 SALE Gam Dipped srrJ MOTOR SAIFS 128 N. Michigan Premier 200 Chick Sin Regular 17.95—Sala 15.33 CLOSING OUT SEE 1 ] Regular 34.95—Sale 21.11 Regular 22.95—Sale 17.95 X 1145 Onl’' 11 .s;:. A BATTERY or Buckeye Heavy Duty 400 Chick Site DIMING out LUDUSHir SALE CENUINE FARTS Phona 2515 Now Only SOCKET WRENCH SET Reg. 16.9R Ftdue A 9g USED TIRES HastingsLumber&CoalCo. 79c Square Drive Chrome Plated Reg. 10.45 Sale Priced at Only 1.39 Grt this 14-Piece %-lnch Pay at lAtlle at 1.25 a -59c . SEE THESE HARDWARE VALUES! BATTERY NEW TIRES COaT] -29.95 Reg. 29c 12" Wrecking Bar for your Old Ballrry A NEW CAR *BUILDING MATERIALS | HOME OF RED CLOVER .2 gal. can 77c High Boy Collapsible Clothes Rock Trade-In ALLOWANCE OUTBOARD MOTORS Let us figure the cost ★BUILDING SUPPLIES 125.00 qt. con 69c . Firestone Odorless Dry Cleaner A BOAT of your new home or remodeling job. ★LUMBER Sale 149.50 Used 6 Foot Refrigerator, excellent condition Mystic Foam for Modern Rug Cleaning ELECTRIC BROODERS Call Building material costs are lower . . . and you'll find our prices to be "in line" with present day price levels. 3495 I OBITUARIES ) ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK DINNER WARE Connly Agent Loren Armbruster reported. BARRY COUNTY AGENT CIGARETTES 'EGGSHELL' 100 IL 16 aua IMULIIFIID ClIANIINO CMAM. Get This 5.95 Famous Make Cherry Blossom The popularity of the Barry Coun- : ty 4-H Tractor club—which is open tn everyone interested tn learning more about lhe care and mainten-1 once of tractors—la Increasing and Monday night 10 persons attended s regular session of the organization 1 HASTINGS SUPPLY CO Quality Marchand i>« at a Fair Prica 111 W. Stata St. Phona 2708 Hastings, Mich, �Landscaping Home Grounds Subject of , MICHIGAN PURE SUGAR results—by using sugar at its best for every Always insist upon one of these quality brands. Mrs Ed Buri: 1 30 when Joseph T Cox, landscape specialist from Michigan State col­ lege. talks and shows pictures on "how to beautify the home grounds " has no superior! sweetening purpose. I main. : Barry residents interested in Huarnlng the basic princip-la of । landscaping have been invited by I County Agent Luren Armbruster to attend a meeting Wednesday. Feb- MADE Get best •’ Meet Wednesday milo______________ Meeting Monday pin nxi fur Women, troii underwent an operation last Sat­ urday in Plainwell hospital. At the As a followup, those interested present writing she is doing very ind group leaders who want to go nicely and expects to return either into landscaping more deeply may Monday or Tuesday uf this week. t•• be held that evening at 7:30 in, »i * ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ a p .h, c..utFundamental principles uf land- - ------------------ --------------------------------wap- architecture, illustrated by Mrs Robert Noddins entertain brief sketches, are to be presented, (the Women's Christian Tetnp.ran NASHVILLE named chairman w Uts World Day placement value* of buildings, say of Prayer service at thr Methodist Michigan State college farm nuna- church on Friday. Mutch 4. Mrs irmrnt specialist*. . liecxir Will be u:uut«-d by Mrs Earl New Lower Prices On PLYWOOD BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS FIR INTERIOR JUST ARRIVED SET THE DIAL-AND FORGET IT, A Valentine party for the Junior girls’ and the junior boys' classes ot the Nuzarenc Sunday schovi will be held Monday evening. iFt’b. 14 • SAVE on these LUMBER Specials FilKE DELIVERY The Women's Foreign Missionary society vt the church of the Nazarrne will meet Wednesday afternoon LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 the parsonage Saturday evening at 7 39 for their m-nthly social event An outdoor party for members of AS SIMPLE AS THAT WITH THIS arene church w planned for Mon­ day evening February 14 the airborne division of the army at Camp Birckenridae. Ky. Yes, ladies, this sensational new Roper Automatic Gas Range will take you out of the kitchen. Now you can say good-bye to old-fashioned even watching. Think of it, you can put a complete meal in the oven of this new Roper Range, set the automatic control and you are free to enjoy the rest of the day do:ng the things you've always wanted io do, then when you return, dinner will be perfectly cooked and ready to serve. For happier, better living and more delicious meals, coo,'. the Roper Automatic Way. SET TUI TACTS SEI IT TCCAY Leaf class of the Evangelical-United Brethren church, the Phllalheas of ■hr Methodist church will join them f->r a meeting on Friday evening at eight o'clock. The group will meet in the Evangelical church parlors On th-> program committee are Mrs Bernard Mate and Mrs Hilda Bahs and on the refreshment. Mrs Ernest Balch. Mrs Ward Smith and Mrs E. L Appleman. Mrs. Win Oke is and Mrs. Glen See of Ciurlcvoix. Mr und Mrs Ed Uep of Grand Rapids and Mr und Mrs. Pete Hallet Mrs Boyd OUt-n will entertain the Bethany circle ot the Methodist (hutch at her home Thursday after- lunche- n. * The Mary-Martha cir­ cle of the MrthodiM church will be entertained Friday for a one o'clock potluck lUni'hron at the home of Mrs. Charles McKinnU and Mrs Irving Crr.wy. 219 N. State. Mis John Schwarck of Salens Ohio, is stM-ndlna a few days with her daughter. Mrs Will Hecker Sunday guests also Included Mr and Mrs K S Schwark of Jackson. Mr and Mrs. Gi-i Woods of Torn-nrr California. Jean Hecker and Charles Mr and Mrs Herbert Gardner and family and Mr and Mra. MurGillens and famllv of Alma wen' Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Otic Christi ir.<n « Mr and Mrs Ruben D McGIocklin of Hastings were Saturday evuiing guesu of Mr. and Mrs Mux Miller .. .Jrvrn every/Mint ofview andon every/Mint ofva/ue/ Come, see this newest ot all new cars; weigh its many exclusive features and advantages; and you'll agree it's the mutt beautiful buy of all, from every point of view and on every point of value 1 Chevrolet it the only car bringing you all these fine-car advantages at lowest cost! Completely new Bodies by Fisher • New, ultra-fine color harmonies, fixtures and fabrics • New Super-Sisc Interiors with “Five-Foot Seats" • New Panoramic Visi­ bility with wider curved windshield and 80% more glass area ail around • New Center-Point Design with Center-Point Steering, Lower Center of Gravity, Center-Point Seating ami Center-Point Rear Suspension • Improved Valve-in-Head engine for power, acceleration, smoothness and econ­ omy • Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes with New Braking Ratios • Extra-Strong Fisher Unisteel Body Construction • Improved Knee-Action Ride with new Airplane-Type Shock Absorbers • The Car that "Breathes" fnr New All-Weather Comfort (Healer and defroster units optional at extra coat) at Lowest Cost 74 BURKHOLDER -NISCHAN, INC CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 301 E. Stat* St. HASTINGS Phona 2680 �City Homei, Farms, Resort, and Business Opportunities. HASTINGS HOMES— ONE 3-R00M semi modern, basement, garage, nice lot. corner lot$3,000.00 ONE 5-ROOM bungalow, modern, without basement; smoll down payment - ----------------------------------------- $4,500.00 $6,700.00 ONE MODERN 4 bedroom at ONE FIVE BEDROOM house, corner lot-------------- $9,000.00 ONE SIX ROOM with three bedrooms, full bath, two stall garage, vacant now--------------------------------------------- $5,750.00 NEW BUNGALOW—2 bedrooms------------------------ $9,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY­ GOOD ROOMING HOUSE, fourth ward, some furmture, all at$12,600.00 Outdoors Holds No Danger for Child Properly Dressed Cold i ir Doesn't ',yliss Richardson Drinft Colds; Good | Namefl pn.,rim' B A■ a M t.' — . . J«a J . — Diet is Emphasized At Kellogg School \ Playing in the cold air is not Miss, Florence Richardson, a sen­ [dangerous for your child it he is properly dressed, according to Dr ior in the Kellogg High school near James L. Wilson, of the University Hickory Corners. has been selected by her classmates and faculty as* of Michigan Medical School. this year s Daughter of the Ameri-! Declaring that cold air itself can Revolution Pilgrim Fire Destroys 7 Boom I Ionic Owned By Frank Horn Damtitff- E«limnh-i1 ut llant|H*rA Work of Delton. Hastings Eire Depnrlinenla rhe ?cv«n-ioom frame burnt mrnt of Fediatricx and Commun­ icable Di«ea*e». uld that the best Miss RichaicL-u-n .has been active i both In school and community mu- just . off M-43 about nine miles south­ । In contact with people who have ivitles being a memtxrr of the local 4-H club. Future Homemakers club. destroyed by fire Friday nfv-moon. ! them. Library Club, and secretary of the "People who are coming down with senior ciaxs .Mint of lhr lurniturr and eon' a cold should Isolate themselves for thr first few days, at least." the doctor said. - Because nf the possi­ bility of cross-infection don’t send your child to school if he has a Tlie lo-s was istlmat-d at J4 500. icld." partially cos cred by insurance. Regarding immunization against > Tlir fire, which evidently started Influenza, the F... physician .-I.,™.™.. said .—™ the , <;n thr roof of the north side of the variety of virus Is great and a vac­ cine has not yet been developed to protect thr individual against all a daughter nf Mr and Mr*. Horn Health (Hiict-rn Grnttn, possible strains. The disease In chil­ Member* <■! the Dehon lire de­ (dlizciin* Committer lleatleil partment were alarmed about 12.30 dren is so mild that routine immun­ ization for them is not advisable, he By Mayor l.eonnnl to and lack of w..i<t hindered their explained. exUrigubhlng the blaze. Tlie Has­ tings Rural Fire department was Whooping cough, which may reTlie n»*i ds of local public tualth units this week appeared destined: summoned at I 03 but the blaze had the Injetlion of a vae- for a thorough airing before com- t<><> much of » ■.tart nnd even with both department* working, they mitt res of thr legislature. could rx>t contr. l i. Dr Hugh Robins. Battle Creek Neighbors help'd In saving the president of the Michigan Health; during early infane). Officers association, announced 'hat To build up general resistance, the child should be fed a balanced local health departments would soon Ihr Hem­ dirt which Includes enough pro­ be introduced. mil Hurl teins 'meat. eggs, cheese. milk» and This wax followed by announce­ vitamins.- Dr Wilson said 'The ment bv Charles H. Utmaril, Has­ foods l|iat a child eats hungrily, if ting*. nf the formation of a Citizen*; other hunting equipment. Fiank Horn. Sfl. purchased the 120they are varied enough, are usually Committee to support the measures. acre farm when about 21 tears old the best for him Don't insist that Robins said that thr pnipotwd leg­ a child eat more than he wants to." islation would Inctense state aid to ill last October, when their d.iuehThr mflin thine to watch for Is local health units from the present whrn ’he child dors not show the $1864)00 annually to bviw<^ii 11.500.proper degree of hunger when he ooo and B2.ooo.ooo annually , .............. ......................... .. ................ custodian and Mis. Horn works in comes to the table, the doctor ex­ Distribution to individual counties j the rafeteria. and the C ' ks moved Plain’d This may be the result of nnef citii-s would tx* (,<i a matching ‘ ~ 'nir -----furnishhad handling by the parents Thr basis with matching requirements inps belonged to the Frank Huths child's appetite should not be used scaled according to population of The other buildings on the farm as a weapon to run lhe household the unit involved. were not damaged he asserted He said that local h<*alth depart­ ments are short-handed and Using qnalifird personnel at an alarming I may override the child's appetite rate Hr aitribiii<d the ihfficuitv t. j at meatlime. the doctor warned. Ir.ck of fund* nnd )»>intrd out thut'o i III 11 . | Children who would rather play counties alone are nr.u racing mor« >C11()()I I iilS l/ClHcll than eat should be brought in from than $1,600,000 tor l<wa! health unit > exciting play and be made to rest a The citizen* grout*, headed by few minutes before they alt at thr table. They should not. however, Hastings' mayor, w.ia organized a.-1 be made constantly aware of their siiy of Michigan Conference on Com­ parents' concern about food dental survey organized mid munity Health Services u’ed by a group of students. Leonard, chairman of thr new girne and adequate nutrition, the This survey wm organized by group, is also chairman of the Barry doctor concluded, will .see your child County Board of Supervisors and safely through the winter prominent in the Michigan A/sociutlon ot Boards of Supervisors. Other officers are Mrs E. L the aid ot thr Kalamazoo l*ubl|e Church. Kalamazoo. president <>f thr Michigan Congress of Parents and JOHNS-MANVILLE Teachers, vice chairman Lewis F Dr Smith stall’d the mouth hy­ Approved McNally, Burt, chairman of the Sag­ giene of the students was abov inaw County Board of Supervisors Flooring Contractor* vice chairman, und Mias Gladys Those students who worked on McCallum. Hi.well. superintendent Public Health Unit BARRY COUNTY FARMS— 80 ACRES. 4 miles out. good house and born and plenty of other build;ngs: this is a pood-place for a family man who works in town; some fruit and good ground. $6,850.00 80 ACRES, fair house, good barn, good soil, four miles out$5,750.00 80 ACRES, good land, good buildings ond location on M-43 $10,000.00 80 ACRES two miles out. fair buildings. 60 acres work land, very good soil-------------------- ------------------------ $9,000.00 80 ACRES rolling, fair buildings, good soil —$7,500.00 80 ACRES, no build nqs. 80rods on M-37, good lots P>at 10 acres at o profit--------------- — .— . $2,750.00 40 ACRES iust off M 37 towards Middleville __$1.000.00 100 ACRES S E of Coats Grove, good land. *nir hu:ldinos: good da rv farm------------------ . $13,000.00 40 ArPES near Yankee Sprinps 4 room houfe. bnrn nnd some fruit; near hunting and fishing----------- 1$3.600.00 130 ACRES, qood bu ldings. close in. some bu;M;nn c:t‘,s/ 4 acres of asparagus--------------- -------- $14,000.00 - 120 ACRES. Wornerville. bare land, living water Beef of posture land------------------------------------------------------- $7,500.00 120 ACRES, qood buildings, fox loam soil. clo<e in This is a real buy ot __________________________ $7,200.00 75 ACRES good land, fair buildings, close in nn M 43 Will be worth more soon$8,000.00 80 ACRES on rood between Freeport ond Middleville. good home for you$4,250.00 60 ACRES, fair buildings, out State road way _$5,750.00 40 ACRES. 7 room hquse. 3 miles out------------------ $5,000.00 109 ACRES—Maple Grove, good buildings $16.800.00 Needs to be Aired .. In Legislature ?AlMlSTRY Library to Open Former Driller Vermontville's public library' in the Opera Houm* • » S. Mum Urcrt I will be opened Saturday with an 'open house" from 2 to 5 and from 7 t<> 9 pm Nineteen organization* ate backing thr new unit with Mrs. j Bernard Allen us president. 128832^6 Attack Saturday Irlund. 78. who w;u found dead in Chester McMillen home al 907 W I ...but Compounding AMAZINGLY (ONVtNIINf Pretcriptions it a FULL-TIME held ut tlie Aiin.il)]'* Funetal h mr WITH PROTECTIVE IUIIEI CAP Occupation dlcvilic. Mr Irland was apparent! Mtllen. 18 in the traib. ... . tutntd to hl* home and whrn Mr McMillen fulli-d to come to the home, ax was his habit. Mrs Mc­ Millen sent Henn t<> what was thr matt* r . Tie.- l id found he could • not awaken the man and called hu>: mother. She recognized that he had died and called police. Officer Gail Lykins mid Comt’e* Guv Kcllri. MD. investigated und Dr Keller mild d< ■’ likely io be doubly true if one of those occupations it thr compounding of pre­ scriptions. Si we see to it that our skilled Registered Pharmacists gisc their full feeding SIMPLE-SAFE SANITARY 3d minui * Mr Ireland had been (hi*. virinitv for thr p Emit Lanf ar. who died about eight nieces. Mrs Vern Johnson, of L ing. and Miss la-una Lnnfcnr Kalamazoo, both burner toiden1 Thrta complete units . . 1.00 JACOBS PHARMACY live stub ntinrittf JACOBS W ALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME Hickory Corners Survey Completed SUBURBAN HOMES— 20 ACRES. 6 room house, smoll born, chicken coon. 40 w rode on M-37 ________________________ .. $4,750.00 8^ACRES out M-37 south, two apartments$7,000.00 2 ACRES. Carlton Center, six room house at _-$2 800.00 ’/a ACRE in Coats Grove. 7-room house at $3,150.00 RESORT AND LAKE PROPERTIES— THREE COTTAGES on Cun Lake. Now is the time to buy one of these. RESORT on Guernsey Lake including farm home. 118 acres. ONE RESORT and one resort site on Algonquin Loke. JOHNS-MANVILLE Salesman J!ea C. Office: 215 S. Jefferton SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1949 UNITY-THIRD YEAR Nashville Junior Phone 2429—Eve. 721-F21 WM. D. CAMPBELL. Insurance Agency—Phone 2686 and George Miller. Broker Asphalt Alto Winter Home of Sportmens Club Play Cast Named Tile Flooring NEWTON LUMBER CO. Banner Want Ads PA Y of Livingston County schools, aecre- our. Mary Ann Beartv, Florence Richardson. Joyce Bradshaw. Jack­ ie Spray. Emma Jean Cnrtgan. Nor- The cast for Nashville High's junior play. ' Tlie Nutt Family." has been selected and those taking part are David lx>fdahl. Nianne Potter. Beverly Lynn Gwill Hump. Ralph Hew. Phyllis Hartwell. Benny Bou­ cher. Norma Winans, Louise Mcln- COVRTEOVS PHONE 168 SERI H E Know Background Of Baby Chicks Don't let cold weather keep you from planning your spring poultry operatliiru. says Howard Ziiidcl. Michigan State college extension poultry specialist 202 N. Michigan Vineta Fisher nnd Beverlv Miller Mrs Greta Firmer is the director The play will be presented in the htgtj school auditorium Friday even­ ing. April 8 Proceeds from tlie play will be used to finance thr annual senior trip lhe following year. NOW AVAILABLE in Hastings! AMBULANCE SERVICE Peggy Miller, Frances Fisher. Lb>nnn nn i\n\iEin Johnson. Marjorie Lawrent Pat SERI HE Felder, Donna Scott. mid Lorraine Jordan. ground of chirks that you bus. a liislor) of produrinc lol* Buy V. S. Saritifti Bondi ■fdPX »n POCAHONTAS STOKER COAL We ore pleased to announce that we have been appointed travel , It is on ideal coal for all season firing (you’ll like it on mild days as well as zero TO GRAND RAPIDS 8:05 A.M. 1:05 P.M. 10:35 P.M. BUS TRIO CAFE TO FORT WAYNE SAVE MONEY BUY ROUND TRIP TICKETS 12:55 A.M. Monday. Only weather). IF YOU ARE HAVING STOKER TROUBLE-TRY OLGA COAL FACTORY REBUILT LAST YEAR . . . PERFECT CONDITION THRUOUT. A REAL "USED CAR BUY! Effective January 17. 1949 5:50 P.M. local distributor for this famous coal. 1939 CHRYSLFR WINDSOR SEDAN $800 Minor Schedule Change 9:10 A.M. 7:05 P.M. Sundoy. only 11:05 8.M. DEPOT PHONE 2137 $895.00 1937 OLDSMOBILE 2 DOOR SEDAN (Six Cylinder) 1948 BUICK ROADMASTER DYNA-FLO (just-like new) 1947 BUICK 4 DOOR ROADMASTER Plenty of extras 1948 BUICK ROADMASTER CONVERTIBLE Make us'an offer on this one! $345.00 $2600.00 $2245.00 All cars are in good mechanical condition, and are sold with our usual used car guarantee. HASTINGS ICE & FUEL COMPANY E. GREEN ST. $995.00 1:50 P.M. 4:50 P.M. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 221 1940 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN Locally owned 1940 OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR SEDAN PHONE 2194 Short Way Lines OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2206 �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1940 - Co 1 A NeW L°W SWIFTS BRANDED Pt/Vj PRICES Our New Buying Policy Brings You Swift’s Branded Beef At The LOWEST MARKET I PRICES. We Are Now Buying Nothing But BRANDED BEEF In Large Lot Shipments... I I And At Lowest Wholesale Prices, This New Policy Means NEW LOWER PRICES To I You . .. And BIGGER SAVINGS On SWIFTS FINE QUALITY BRANDED BEEF! I ib. Grain Fed Ib. b SWIFTS SWIFT S SMOKED SM OKI: It Picnic Ham 39c HAM SHANK END lb. 45‘ BUTT END lb. 59c SWIFTS Pork Liver 29c b SWIFT S BRANDED Grade No. 1—Swift’s GROUND BEEF 45c Bulk Pork SAUSAGE 35c ib. Wc now have in operation 5 huge walk-in coolers for meat storage. Tons of meat are now being hung in these big coolers. This storage facility makes it possible to buy in truck-load quantities direct from the wholesaler . . . . and age the meat for added tenderness and flavor, right here in our own plant. We invite you to inspect our new cold storage and freezing facilities. .b A NEW SERVICE FOR HOME FREEZER ----------- AND LOCKER OWNERS-----------WE ARE NOW EQUIPPED TO CUT . . . WRAP AND QUICK FREEZE YOUR MEAT FOR HOME FREEZER AND LOCKER USE. Swift's SWIFT'S PREMIUM Swift s Premium Skinless Frankfurters 55c DRIED BEEF 39c ’/« Ib. pkg. Brandcd-100 Ib. Average BEEF 361 FRONT QUARTERS ||j. These quarters arc cut from 2 year old steers, which assuros you of the finest eating money can buy. fb. Guaranteed tender ... or your money refunded. Chops ccT Chops St Steak B.T Roast Spare Ribs Hearts u.? *T59c T’39c T'49c T’39c “r 39c 29c Sliced Bacon ». 57c HOGS Xs ...29< BEEF 200 Ib. Av. 2 YEAR OLD BEEF 2 YEAR OLD BEEF HIND QUARTERS lb. 4312< BEEF LOINS WHOLE SIDE lb. 38V2C SWIFT'S BRANDED falME RIB Beef Ribs Beef! 25c 2 YEAR OLD BEEF Roast b 53c lb. lb. ■pm SWIFT'S PREMIUM Bacon Squares ... 25c SWIFT'S LARD j 7. 50 Ib. LAMB LEG ..69c Shoulder 5^ Chops ib 85c SWIFTS SWIFTS Sliced Bacon Fresh Side ib. 25c Pork ib 29c Swifts Premium Swift's Brookfield BACON *,!!■ 371 SAUSAGE 29c For Locker or Home Freexer 2 YEAR OLD BEEF Branded-2 Year Old SWIFT'S SWIFT'S BRANDED SWIFT'S BRANDED OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NITE UNTIL 9 P.M. which Volume Buying Create! SWIFT S ORIOLE BRAND Ends SWIFT'S BRANDED For Locker or Home Freezer Swift's , ib. lb 57c WHOLE Pork Pork Pork Pork Pork Pork ». 69c 69c 69c 59c lb. 79c 49c cw’inV.d ““ICES EVERY DAY LOW PRICES... EVERY DAY LOW PRICES... Sirloin Steak Round Steak T-Bone Steak Short Steak Cube Steak Chuck Roast LOW Assures you of real <avings, at Price> • PORK LOINS Swift's Branded-2 Year Old BEEF CHUCK FELDPAUSCH Food T 45c center Beef! . 47c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING RIGHT AT OUR DOOR �THF inSTIXT-S 1UKXTR. TfUTb'lHV n'BRt ARV I". I‘**o I’AOR THRBB Tear Off This Corner And Health & Beauty Aids SAVE 15/ , 49 10-25TRUSHAY OH' HAND CREAM med.vU , SB- AQc 79' HALO SHAMPOO .med. SAVON 3 lbsCOFFEE 1.00 WHITE CROSS *>7< ADHESIVE BANDACE ....pkg. £■ COLGATE TOOTH OEc PASTE ............... rif tU AQ< 40 Reg. Price—$1.15 100,. 59' "lAX........... 23 59' HOUSEHOLD NEEDS RINSO 29 CIANT—56c TIDE Urya pkg------------------ ---------------- OXYDOL Large pkg. -----------------------------CIANT—79c DUZ 29 29' 29' CIANT—79c LUX FLAKES 29 28' DRIFT c.»........... QOUpOn worth 15c IVORY SNOW SILVER DUST BREEZE Urge pkg............... .. wholesale price reductions along to our cus­ tomers immediately. We don't wait until wc have sold what wo have in stock before giv­ ing you the advantage of the lower prices. When we buy for less, we're only too ready and willing to sell for less. That's why it will always pay you in extra savings to look at our ad FIRST when making up your shopping list. 29' 29 30' 28' .can 8- _____ Swiftning or Crises Grapefruit Juice a 99i HEINZ CATSUP 3,. 28‘ 3cani Miracle Whip 29- Drawing q'.- 59c 14- Philadelphia HFINZ CEREAL .......... ......... 17- CREAM CHEESE X" 1.7 £33‘ KARO SYRUP ________ 12 2. 17- SALAD BOWL Salad DRESSING ■ 2. 18- K OF C BAKING POWDER_____ . . Ib. can .25 oa. can ROYAL BAKING POWDER . . ... BAKER'S PREMIUM CHOCOLATE .......... -Vi Ib quart 23c scon Dromedary No. 5 can 23c Fresh, taste-tempting produce—fresh as Springtime— all Winter long' That's what you get when you select see. we buy only the finest of fruit* and vegetables— 23c lg. bottle the pride of Southern farmlands and orchards—and we rush them to our market daily. That's why—when KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN U,,e g4< RED HEN MOLASSES_______ .12 na. bot. No. 5 ca n—55c 17- GRANDMA MOLASSES.......... .. .. .24 oa. bet. PUSS IN BOOTS CAT FOOD _____ RIVAL DOC FOOD_______ ___ 1 Ib. cat THE TREAT OF THE WEEK! DR ED FRUIT Dromtdsry or Shttrf ji? DATES—pittad pkg. PRUNES Sunsweet PRUNES PRUNES . Del Monte PRUNES Shurfinc MINCEMEAT 39- 34‘ OLD CABBAGE »> 4<= CALIFORNIA CARROTS 2 bun 21 c SOLID HEAD 1ETTUCE 2 for 35c MICHIGAN ONIONS 10»>-’bag35c Choice of Root Beer. Sparkling Water, Tom Collins. Strawberry Del Monte 25‘ Br»r Rabbit Green Ubel MOLASSES ............... ....24 oa. Peacock Soft Drinks “ST 25c Del Monte Seeded RAISINS 45be. your table every day. RAISINS 18- 38- ■■■ S2t CREAM NUT PEANUT BUTTER 2‘,59 1";35‘ Brer Rabbit Cold Ubel MOLASSES . ____24 oa. MILLERS KIBBLES n0. Macaroni & Spaghetti 2 "»• 29c 23‘ 17* 23‘ 2 39 21 1 2 £ 35' 1 ".19 15' Del Mcntc Sccdlc.s BAKING SUPPLIES CALUMET BAKING POWDER ______ 27c 2 LOAVES your fresh vegetables from our Produce Display You HFINZ JUNIOR FOOD ... ___ STALEYS SYRUP ___________ GLO BREAD ORANGE JUICE Dromedary Swanco Oleo u, 25c 16- HEINZ BABY .. FOOD ___ ______ >8 ON YOUR TABLE l£25‘ KRISPY CRACKER HI HO CRACKER 9c pkg. 29c giant 73c pkg. you serve our produce—it's I ke putting Springtime on GERBER S BABY OR JUNIOR FOOD . ..... LIBBY'S STRAINED FOODS____________ BLU WHITE SUTER SUDS SUPER SUDS When prices fall, you see the lower prices first at FOOD CENTER because we pass BABY FOODS GERBERS CEREAL ___ : •5c on 1 Ib. Savon Coffee—Reg. price 40c : Cl ANT—71c IVORY FLAKES Large pkg. . ---------------- ---------- • on 3 lbs. Savon Coffee ; KELLOGG'S BRAN FLAKES 12 £.18* KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES f;i3c 41- WHEATIES ,k,15c p?, 21* CREAM OF WHEAT 30* . 9‘ QUAKER OATS . 9‘ | INSTANT CEREAL ... Ib. pkg. Ib. pkg. JELLIES AND JAMS Dwon't APPLE JELLY 4 file 12ox. 13 Dwan's APPLE MINT 12ox. Dwan'i ELACKEERRY12 ox. Cl Dwon't PLUM 04 c 12px. Cl Southern spice layer, covered & filled with spiced nut cream icing _ ______________ 49c Banana lunch cakes Spice cakes, 2 for 5c . small 10c, Ig. 29c apple, cherry, small Devils Food & Yellow Layers _ 20c Golden Loaf Cake 25c ___ Devils Food Layer CIGARETTES .2 pkg,. 25c O7C BUGLER ____________________ CEO. WASHINGTON______ OQc CO 12 for 49c FAB 2,k,,34‘ SUPER SUDS 1 pkg. 29c VEL £.28' abS0'c.„.J1.75 2 pkg,. 25c Heinx CRAB APPLE JELLY GRAPEFRUIT TEXAS SEEDLESS 35c Save on tobacco pkg. 8c pkg. 8c CIANT—57c PALMOLIVE 9‘ SOAP BATH—2 for 25c EIGHT BROTHERS____________________9c GIANT Aoz. 59c _10c BAGPIPE CO LARGE Delicious pies-Pcach, pineapple, apple, large 40c BEECH NUT Q*Jc LARGE BLEACHED CELERY ’talkie FLORIDA ORANGES 8 >b. bag 55c BANANAS fancy fruit lb. 15c CALIFORNIA ORANGES Delicious pies, peach, pineapple, O1 c C 1 Heinx APPLE JELLY.. X 35* 1X.26* pk3. Silver layer with Vanilla Cream Icing topped with shredded cocoanut 49c 10c . HALF & HALF______________________ 10c PRINCE ALBERT ....'_______________10c UNION LEADER CASHMERE AJAX BOUQUET b.2,. 19* CLEANSER 10c 11c OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 F E L D PAU S C H Food center Enjoy the conveniences of this modern food market.,. "Electric-Eye" doors . . . wide, spacious aisles . . . fast rotary check-out stations., .new eye-level display cases. F Plenty of Free Parking �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1#. IMS PAGI four ■' ' i n.nixd 'Edward D-roy." Mother and" ' James Moore of Cadillac were guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. LEGALS C. E. Henson at Barlow lake Friday. * Dr. Floyd Harper* left for his •TATS or MIOHJOAM home at Chappaqua. Naw York, on PBOKATB COVBT TOB THS Tuesday and Rev. Raipi. Harper nr THECOVHTT OF BABBY returned lo hi* pastorate at Fenton on Wednesday after spending a few days with their mother, Mrs. W. R Harper * Mra. Allie Dunlap enter­ tained the ladles of the Social club i-k^KST. iinsoiunLE PHILIP H. at a potluck dinner and social aft­ Mil. Hi-.I I. ji !>..>; I»- PKoBArr. ernoon. Thursday. will be available for distribution A|,rnd Mclbodw conference Luria, Broil. sdmialstrsior of Ml4 Mr. and Mrs. Bud Clsler took her around March 15. Highway Commi*MWduvll|e Wfn represented mother. Mrs. 8. J. Van Hom to tier sinner Charles M. Ziegler report*. .af ,h(. Grand nutricl ConIn addition to recording hard Vl1)uon of Methodist Youth Fellow­ home at Harrison Sunday after a surface improvement* added tn thr, slUi, t,c]d ln Trinity church. Grand week's visit with Middleville rela­ state trunkline system in 1948. the aaplds. the weekend of January 29. tive!.. The uudents of ThornappleKellogg school had a long weekend map also will contain a chart show- ll4.v Robert Charles Smith, dean test which extended over Monday Ing the distance between a terse 1U1(1 j^rx smith as register, and due to the teachers attending the "1T°"k HKRKHY YUBTUKR OMpkHID number of principal cities of the Millie Whalen os youth director Institute in Hastings. state. Michigan Slate Ferry ached- ul.re there and the following young •I pabllc aolloo L» «i»,a by pablleolioa Mr. and Mrs. Art Smith of Has­ a ropy ••( ikU Orior one* wk «aok ules for lhe coming year, an index । foits—Colleen Getty. Helen Cridler. tings were dinner guests Thursdaygiving the location of cities and vil- oaVid Lutz. Eugene Crans and evening of their friends. Mr. and teges. and lists nnd locations of phvllls Ptnkbelner. Several hun- Mrs. Glenn Dean celebrating the State Police poet*, national and dri.tf y0Uth attended the conference, latter's birthday. A lovely birthday state forest*, state recreation area*.. ' -----------' cake baked by Patricia Dean for fish hatcheries, trout rearing atanirthdav Honored Iter mother, was a special part of the dinner. Later the Deans and troll metropolitan area. |lnj, prbrUiU.j. o at Barlow lake Smiths drove to Grand Rapids and rlreol.Uon Persons desiring copies of the new ■ hlim(. (lf Mr nnd c. E Hensen attended the theater. map are naked to send their requests ;uld daughter Pauline, were Mr. und to the Highway Department's Public I Mr?1 FYunk McIntyre and Mildred Relations office in Lansing. Map* Spykeman also • ot...... the lake. Even­ MU* Betty Noffke. daughter of the will also be available at the eight ing guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ George Noffkes and Mts* Laura highway- Department district office* liam FT«t>t at which time ice-cream Thede, daughter of Mr. and Mrs nnd Upper Peninsula office at Bwa- and cake were served Tlie occa­ Glenn Thede of Leighton, have com­ i:aba and the Michigan State Ferries sion wm celebrating the birthday of pleted their four months study at office at St Ignace Wayne University. Detroit and have Miss Pauline. • enjoyed ten days vacation nt their Commissioner Ziegler also said > homes. This Monday they began 1949 State Ferry schedules will be Bride-to-be Honored available for distribution within the Mi** Betty Popps wa* guest of their nurses training duties at But­ next few week.* Request* for sched- honor at a miscellaneous shower terworth hospital. Grand Rapids. Both girls were members of the 1948 ule* also should be directed to the January 29th evening al tlte home Highway Department Public Rela- of her mother. Mra. La-on a McGhee, graduating class from Thornapple, ttens division in Lansing They will. with Betty'* cousin. Virginia Miller Kellogg school. New Highway Map reum,'d DELTON CAFE Purrhaw Home । Mr and Mra Jack Cronlnger have l-un-hascd the EUte Wintemute place on North Grand Rapid* St., and plan to take pussewion about March I Mr and Mra. Charles Tlie Michigan State Highway De- ***•}* and chUdrrn w ln partinent'* official 1949 road map,,hc ,,ome s To be Available Around March 15 MASTER MIX LAYING MASH CONCENTRATE Give root ihow ewentiu nutH«nta Uckinf lo n««d <o k«p up body wyiihl lor yu.lyined «« correct proportions and most ccoooaucal. ... HOME COOKED Lunch*. MEALS Sandwiches Sunday Dinners D’A N C I N G EVERY SATURDAY NITE Come and Have a Good Time! TOO CAN AFFORD A NICHOLS & COX XU about thr M*STER MIX FEEBIIG fBOGUM Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan You Can Be Sure of the Best Baby Chicks at LATHROP'S All Leghorn flocks arc direct R. O. P. sired. Only 240 to over 300 egg males ore used. r Our R. O. P. papers arc on file. also be available at out-state offices as' hostess Many relatives and oi the Department. friends attended including her grandmother. Mrs S J Van Hom of Harrison. Lovely gifts were reicvived by the bride-to-be, delicious refreshments were served and it a very happy evening tor all Second Child-Seeond Son I preaent. present. . Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Birman.' ' nee Anna Mae Wteringa. are par- i Roe Family Located rnta of another httle boy. born at | R,,. new publisher* of ; Pennock hoapital on February 1. and the Middinlle Hun and Calrdonta j News, moved their household effects i Friday from the north and arc setti-d in th- cement house at Paul _ .and Duytr.n St.*.. formerly occupied 11 . ct I klf'C thc Jim Stewart family. MIDDLEVILLE HASTINGS COMPANY Friday. Feb. 4. 1949 Colver Good a -J choice $28-$35 ; w farm equipment pejair service LIVESTOCK SALES 16 50 29.50 16.50 HOME The Prairie Garden club was en­ tertained at tlie home of Donithy (KiUion Tuesday. Feb. I. The pro­ gram on "Hobbles" was in charge i of Belie Matteasm and Angehne i Kenyon, and roll call was on same subject Mrs Kenyon exhibited some very beautiful buttons and told some interesting things concerning them. (The next meeting March 1 will be with Winnie Brog with Jessie Marsh as c»-ho»te**. Holl call will be "A Bit of Irish Humor.” CBABZOMG bedrooms downstairs, and there is additional area for bedrooms on the second floor. Spacious living room is excellent for enter­ taining or just simple, pleasant living. One of the most popular Phone 2585 of all “Everlasting" homes. Culls and B. L. PECK $14-528.75 common $8-510.50 Sheep HOME NO. 34 Plenty of-room! Living and dining area plus two generous aiiod FRED LININOTON .$20.50-523 Lambs Steers and 515.50-522.10 heifers $13-517 Beef cows Lathrop Hatchery Bulls J $17.50-520.10 Hogs—top 520.75-521.30 Hoary hogs around Roughs Lake Odessa, Mich. Feeder pigs Phone 4071 Horses $19 $15-517 -------- $11.25-517 $35-$5O Sherks Celebrate Quietly Tlte 53rd wedding anniver.-ary of Mr. and Mrs Oscar Sherk was passed very quietly Saturday. Febr.iary 5. at their farm home on the .Kent-Barry line where they have spent the past 30 years Nettie and Oscar ’xere both bom in Thomapple township more than 70 years ago and have been life-long and re­ spected citizens <>f the community. i Aaron Sherk was born on the farm on which hi> sister. Mr* George Adams now live.Hu wife, tlie id (tighter <d Mr. and Mra Edwin Rural ^X^ele-news THESE NUMBERS PLEASE ' meeting Talbot. In 1918. I owned by the N. J Ouillion on north j {Grand Rapid* St. The farm on i which they live wa* taken from the ■government by her father who > ilcured and pioneered the land. ( Several year* ago the Sherks I turned their farming activities to' turkey raising and have supplied: many a TnankAgivlng table with their fine bird* Tneir llutk now has; They are lone-time members and pry active In the Knights of Pj<• telephones were installed. 10.800 many mile* nl They have mie d.iu.-ht -r. Mrs. Harold Otto, who lives east nf MldI dtevUle also three grandchildren. Besides his sister Mr Sherk has a btother Roy of Parmelee. The community hopes this fine couple may enjoy many more happy M:.M LaChapelle of Green Bay. Win. arrived Tuesday for a INSIDE STORY - Installation nf new cen­ tral office equipment in«t<lc a nombrr nf telephone building* during 1948 made poMible thr rrpla« rmrnt of m arly .1.600 ‘'turn lhe crank" telephones with dial or enabled Michigan Bell to reduce the num- MORE AND BETTER SERVICE Al the end of 1918. seven out of every ten families telephone t unlomers w.v< uu line* hating eight parties or leas. and daughter. Dr. and Mr*. C. A. E Lund * Mr.* Belle Chandler and 1 »on Richmond and wife of Grand Rapid* were Sunday visitor* of I Mr- C s si-iera. Mrw. Eva Wood and । Mi - Bertha Matthew* They also I railed at Pennock hospital to sec' their brother. Claude Fenton. * I Harold Hunwlr of Detroit, who at-1 t*tided the track meet at Michigan’ state college, Saturday the wecki nd guest of Mis* Jane Hooper | ' at the Hooper home * Mary Alice Kaecliele. Duma Carey. Bill Braun. ■ Bruce Cliaw. Harry Balwh. Jr J I have returned to their studie* st 1 i Western Mfch. College, Kalamazoo, after -pending the »ctne»ter vaca­ tion at their homes. * AUo. return-1 ’ ing to hU nudles, Sunday at the, Parson* Bu.Mne*« College, Kalama- 1 ’ zoo. ua* Jack Gillette who had U*en ; home for a couple of week* vacation. * Gerry Bonneville of Adrian ceil-' . lege returned to hi* studies the first , ot last wrek after a tew day* vuca- • i t ion spent with hu mother and brother. : Mrs. Bertha Matthew* of Grand 1 Rapid* U Maying with luir nutcr. 1 Mrs. t>a Wood, during tlie illness of ‘ their brotlwr, Claude Fenton. * Mrs. Bud Wkrlnga U home from the Grand Rapids hospital. She U being cared for by Mr*. Rutledge of Grand Rapid* ♦ Mr and Mrs ' F Garbow of r-orthweH Tbomupphleft on Wednesday for a varation , trip u> Florida. * captain vid Mr*. AUCTION SALE Having diminished my farming operations and having a surplus of tools and stock, I will offer the fol­ lowing at Public Auction at Oakwold Farm in the Northeast corner of the village of Hickory Corners on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1949 clock. RIDING Registered Holstein cow, 5 years, due April 18. Purebred Holstein cow, 6 years, due March 19. HORSES Spotted brood mare, 10 years old. Black mare, 3 yean old, partly broken. Grade Holstein cow. 3 years, fresh December 16. TOOLS Purebred Holstein cow, 4 years, fresh Nov. 26. John Deere 1945 A tractor, nuber 1939 B tractor with cultivator. Skyland Field Harvester, hay and corn attach­ ments with latest improvements. Grade Guernsey cow, 6 years, due in March, pas­ ture bred. Jersey and Brown Swiss heifer, 2 years, due in Feb. 4 grade Holstein heifers. 2 years, due in Sept. 3 grade Holstein heifers, 4 to 9 months old. Durham Guernsey steer, 2 years, fat. individual slips, showing they arc Bangs free. D. H. I. A. records will be given on the cows ond 1936 Ford Pickup with stock rack. Allis-Chalmers 2-16" tractor plow. New Idea 6 ft. tractor mower. Manure loader for John Deere A or B tractors. Superior grain drill, 11 hoe. 2 roll com husker. John Deere com planter with fertiliser attach­ ment and chock wire. 11 inch Harvey hommermill, now. 8 can Esco milk cooler, new. Tank hooter, oil burning, now. Buck rake to fit Sargent or Hom loader. 3 gilts, wgt. 400 lbs., bred for spring farrow. 9 fall pigs (6 boars and 3 sows), wgt. 150 lbs. 8 ft. Ford double disc. I unit for Maes milker with some extra buckets. 5 fall pigs, wgt. 50 lbs. Some poultry equipment. TERMS: CASH. NoHiln* ranwnd until settled ter. V. E. JONES, Prop LOREN COPPOCK, Auction««r Phono: Hickory Cornars 17-F21 MILT LEINAAR. Clerk �PAGi rm THE HASTINGS BANNER. TTIURSDAT. FEBRUARY M. IMI MIDDLEVILLE pa on January 36. made that Also, mention w a Carlton who U with the air force 1* in Puerto Rico for an 18-months- Letter from Gateter Family Mrs. Leroy Steen is in receipt of ’’ * letter from Mrs. Carl Doister ot Supt. Schlpper on Panel Dade City. Florida, which contain* Jijw. uX'ii 3*? I ^ho were former resident* of Mid* izroun nf srkeaker. on the' dievine The biggest new. is the Su/r ‘ birth of a son—to their daughter. ^K)^u - Mr sapper wns invited j James wiUi • 1 |\CtlFCU IVllIllSlCI, Dies in Charlotte FREE! Hoc! Server! Churrhca in lliekory Corners, Barry ville; Lived in Barry County by Dr Tliaden of Michigan State 1 IM) Years t Buried Monday College to take part in lhe panel i Rev. James Josephus WUUU. K. LEGALS with Dr Noll and htnuelf I retired MethodlM minister •nd a lirtldent of Barryville for OliDlIB FOB PUBLICATION Bridal Shower ---------------------year*, died in Charlotte at 4:3S Mrs Frederick Gillette and Mis* afternoon following an IUiwm Evelyn Finkbeincr were hostesae* at a shower MJtha turmer'i. home Friday evening. January 28 for the II Mil fl.I! pleasure of their former classmate, Miss Esther Schiedel—soon to be a bride. Became uf the Icy roads, *cv Gaylord, Hickory Corner*, Millercral of the invited guest* were un • For a LIMITED TIME ONLY you can able to attend but there were many have your own heating system inspected, checked Rev, Willits had served the Barrynice gifts, lovely refreshment* and a mo»t pleasant evening. for lhe eight ville church on two occasions. tf.e and adjusted free of charge by one of our first lime beginning In 1906 and girls present heating expens. Your home will be cleaner, Miw Schiedel, who graduated again In 1922. He was a member of from T-K school in 1940. is teach­ tlie former Methodist Protestant more comfortable and safer .is a result. conference until the uniting of the ing school in the Green lake area. Call for details or send the attached coupon. Methodist churches several yearn ago. He was believed to be the oldJohnsons As win Al Home , Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Johnson have eat member ot the Conference and 1 returned to their home on lhe Pr.H- also the oldest member of the BarryptmiHi l rie after spending the past two ville church I months with their daughter. Mrs G. After retirement he continued to Allen Stceby and family in Niles, live at Barryvlllc I Tlie survivors include his wife, I Carrie: two daughter*. Mra, Clara------- --------- ------------------------- --------- -------' Among the many changes and Day. of Barryville, and Mr* Paul i improvements taking place in Mid- Keider, of Lacey: five sons. Cheater, dlevdlc—the recent n-nuxiclmg of u| uusing. Stanley, of Tucson. Arir I I RNACE SERVICE uie interior ol the Rcxall drug , wilsun. of Albuquerque. N. II Mmio il. J <4se । store should be mentioned New nan,id. of Lapeer, and Dr Clayton * hour 2228 512 V, . (.rami paint has brightened up tiic room. (1I charlotte, and a twui brother, and proprietor V. V. Tabor inis re- . yy^nk. of La)>err CUP THE COUPON . d arranged stuck, installed new equip- , Funcrai services were conducted I ment ------and now ha* as fine a store hy as RcV - Joseph ------ of -Caro -------— _ — ---------Dibley on ...... can be *n a much larger city afternoon from the Barry.< d..Ir,I,un... than Middlevihe. ivilla Metiiodht church, and burial i Tlie soda fountain and icc cream bi . the .. Barryville ---------- ....cemetery ------------•J bar has been enlarged and moved to i, the e*t side of the room, thereby Rev. Dibley's son. the Rev Charles iirnouz giving more space. jDibles, ttic Rev J C McCue and | the Rev Charles Oughton Furnace Check-up and Inspection SAVE TIME with POWER FLIGHT HOME rfHtMWCd KAEC Power Flight Gasoline saves many valuable hours, particularly during severe weather. Highly volatile, and weather tempered, this efficient motor fuel gives split-second starts without excessive “gunning". (Saves time and battery.) Its abundant, surg­ ing flow of power gives the driver mastery of any traffic condition. (Saves time enroute.) Its super-smoothness and notable clean-burning qualities arc ideal winter driving. These arc for reasons substantial why experienced DBDBK FOB PUBLICATION motorists whose time is valuable arc specifying Power Flight in greatly in­ Members of lhe WSCS will meet ' New at the Methodist chuteh this TtiUM- dale day. Feb. 10 for 1 o'clock potluck Smyrna on the East Comd. The) ilunchcpn. The Rouse Circle u ill n-t I also snipped in Dunedin, und i»« las hostesses Guest speaker of tlie .some of the Middleville people afternoon will be Mrs. Mattle Wil- 'Also returning from a month's - । Jits of Battle Creek. The ladles are stay in Florida, a feu days ngo t | also asked lo bring something to- were Mr and Mia. Royce ” ----Grimes of‘ ' ward tlie bath towel shower for Baker hike i.-td ■! i Bronson hospital. Middleville Woman's 4 lull Tlie mietlng of the Woman's Club Tuesday was attended by about 30 I ladies, the weuther hindered many j other* from being present The guest speaker was H. D. creasing numbers. Power Flight is first choice of drivers who know that there ts a difference in motor fuel. ROOSEVELT OIL and REFINING CORP Honlst. The next meeting will be February l&th when Joseph T. Cox j ot Michigan Stale college will talk j on ’ Principles of Landscape Plan- ■ nlng.'' HmtrsM-s are Mrs Earl V»nL E. Hamilton. Sickle und Mr BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE Revival Meeting* Planned The Middleville Un pt 1st church lia* planned a serie* of revival *ervlees beginning Monday night. Feb. 14. and continuing through Sun- M-37 & Delton Rood DOWLING UCTION SALE B fol- The undersigned will quit farming and offer stock and equipment for sale at the premises 3 miles west and 1} miles north of Lake Odessa on Jackson Road or 6 miles west and 5] miles south of M-66 and US-16 intersection on 19 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19 AT 1 :00 P.M, SHARP O lich- 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 LIVESTOCK Holstein cow, 6 yrs., bred Jan. 26. Holstein cow, 2 yrs., open. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. Holstein cow, 2 yrs., bred Jan. 12. Holstein heifer, 1 yr. Holstein heifer, 1 yr. Holstein calf, 4 mos. Holstein calf. 4 mos Bangs tested. All arc good, high grade Holstctns. 9 brood ewes I brood sow. B :tori. t«ch- k.fg. FARM MACHINERY F-12 tractor, cultivator, on rubber 12-inch tractor plows. 3-section dra?. steel sand roller. 8 ft. cast iron roller, 6 ft John Deere manure spreader. grain drill, 11 hole disc, John Deere tractor hitch. 2 rubber tired wagons and racks I Deering mowing machine. 1 side rake. I International hay loader. I Deering grain binder. ! Osborn corn binder 1 hammermill, new. I stone boat. 1 buzz saw I flat ditching scraper. I 2 I 1 1 1 I • FARM MACHINERY B oclock each night, excepting Sat- . in 11 . with Ret loscph Bower ol Valparaiso. Ind., as evangelist. Cottage prayer meetings ale being ! held each evening at lhe homes of' member Bic Week-End for Putt* Family | me home oi Mr. and Mrs Ray Potts | over the weekend aii over night ■ guest Saturday was Rays brother, Frank Putts of Dexter Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John l*utts of Marshall and her parents and .Mrs. Howard Sweety ol Putt,, of Kalamazoo were home for i dinner and the afternoon The- end of a perfect day came with a telephone message (torn In­ dianapolis announcing to Hay and i lie. the arrival ot twin gins burn to their daughter. Mrs. Edmund Irwin and husband at the indiunapolb hospital Mi Helen Potts babies < • eighed 6 lbs. and 5 lbs plus, but , at this writing are nameless. Thu j Irwins have a llwer->ear-old buy Double unit. Piping for 10 cows. I De Laval No. 5 cream separator With motor ottachmcnt. 4------------------milk cans. 1 hay fork. I bag truck with bagger 1 tractor driven tire pump I F-12 front wheel stud. 4 gas and oil barrels. I garden seeder, new. 1 oil burning chick brooder. ' Cross cut taw. I' cant 'hook. Double harness. 60 grain bags. 40 gunny sacks. 1 block and tack c Forks, shovels and small tools. FEED Quantity baled hay Quantity ear corn. • Quantity loose hay. HOUSEHOLD GOODS I heating stove 1 kitchen cabinet. 1 side board. 1 stand. 1 bookcase and writing desk. I rocking chair. Fruit jars. I 2-burner oil stove Numerous small articles. TtRMS OF SALE: CASH. Nothing to be removed from premises until settled for, and all pur­ chases to be settled for on day of sale JOHN SARGEANT, Prop Clerk ALLEN HASKIN. Auctioneer ' . . ‘ floral (,.ir den I Rite-Way milker. • LENNOX' HOMER DOWNING. Clerk and one visitor present The pro­ gram study "Planting bummer Gmdens' wa.-. in. charge of ba rah Johnho also conducted a contest nil invitation to attend the inertma ol Ml4di> villi- Womans Club ii u lb was accepted. A contribution i>I *0 was made to lhe Mulch ol Dime* ine next meeting will be with Maili* ret Grilieth cm Feb 16 Luura iiii iur.an a ill have charge yl the study on ••Pruning." Tin rf>i wiii oc un flower of. the month. Lawrence Dayton, district super-! vUur of state-owned same luniL. In this area, was the speaker before lhe Middleville Rotary, 'iuesday noon. At u board ol directors meet­ ing wlurit followed the luncheon, it wa* decided to make a gift of books to tlie school and public 11 brary us a memorial to William R Hatper, furnuT treasurer. recently deceased Hospital Guild Had Pleasant Meet Penhock Hospital Guild No. Id was very pleasantly entertained on the evening of January 31 al the home ot Mrs Jama* Poihcmua With eleven members present. Plans fi< future work were discussed. and liicu live game* and culling were enjoyed Very nice refreshment* were served by tlie hrsteaa and thr meting adjuurnd until February 2a when thr Gul id will be entertained by Mrs. Harold Hall Mr. and Mrs Vernon Hooper and Mr and Mra. Mai Wilson arrival in town Saturday evening from Uicir three-weeks vacation In Florida. They spent home time al various point* in the Bute but rspedaiiy enjoyed the four day* at Bonita Beach near Fl Myers. Other places where they stopped were Auburn- Want to Buy or Sell? EL Try Our Want Column �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TIirRSOAT. FEBRUARY Id. 1649 PAGE SIX Delton Students bikilnc-vs meetlngPa social hour enjoyed with games. In keeping with Valentine, hearts were passed rp and a most interesting game of Yes 1 0 Ac No wa* enjoyed. At the close of j Tax Not to Effect Small Business FUNERAL HOME | 428 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2693 CHARLES ANNABLE GUS U'INGEIER £»Uuc* 24 Jitmi Governor Explains That ‘Little Fellows' Now Pay 30 Times That Paid by' Big Business in Michigan Biqqer, Better W^fMore! K- Coventor G. Mennt-n Williams proposal for a four percent tax un Birthday Anniversaries corporation profits will have almost On Friday Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert no effect on small business. the Gov­ ernor said in an Interview this week. and Mrs. Forrest Jordan entertained with a family dinner in honor of The Governor recommended the tax to the Legislature in his special the birthday anniversary of their sister. Mrs. Carl Wille. Other guests with Mr. and Mn.. Walts new ux. he said, but an adjustment were Mr. and Mn. Reuben Wolcott and equalisation of the present cor* Mn. James Hesterly and daugh­ porate franchise tax which Is now ter Elizabeth entertained for din­ bused on net worth. ner on Friday for a family dinner. Governor Williams explained that Guests were Mr and Mn. Charles the. 4 percent levy would bring in an Hesterly and son Ronald. Mr. and estimated 457.000.000 to 61.000.000 Mn. Byron Hesterly and Mr. and added revenue. Thi*. he said, would Mn. Verdan Hesterly. The dinner be enough to offset the operating ■ was „.,a in honor of Ronalds birthday deficit expected for the next fiscal r anniversary, year ending June 30. 1960. The State I* now running 421.000,­ 000 in the red for the current fiscal year- an operating deficit which, the Governor said, "existed before this Legislature was elected and be­ fore thi» Administration came Into office." Explaining his proposal for a four percent tax on net corporate Income, the Governor said this week: ■The Department of Revenue es­ timates that thia tax *111 affect about 30.000 corporations doing busi­ ness in Michigan. It will have al­ most no effect upon small business Inasmuch as very few small business concerns are incorporated. "In the few case* where small business is Incorporated, it is likely that the proposal would Involve no increase for many of them as com­ pared with lhe present corporate franchise tax. Our figures Indicate that t except for the very largest corporations, a corporate firm would begin to pay more taxes, under our proposal, only when Ha profits reached 6'* percent on net worth. , A small buxines* making less than 6'. percent would pay les* than it now pays under the present franchise tax." The Governor explained that un­ der the present corporate fran­ chise tax. which hiu a 450.000 ' ceil­ ing." small corporations pay a much higher rate than larger ones. In some case* the rate of the present tax for a small corporate firm is 30 times that paid by big business This the Governor called "a kind of ■soak the little fellow' philosophy." Under hl* proposal, he said, all corporations would pay the same fuur percent rate on net Income. Michigan, the Governor *ald. is "truly a •soak the consumer" state." deriving 75 4 percent of its total rev­ enues from taxes on consumers. In lhe 48 states taken together, con­ sumer taxes account for only 599 percent of total state revenues, and In New York State cnn'"’"'r taxe* bring in only 30 to 40 percent. Business taxes in MKiugan are the lowest of any of the 10 leading industrial states In the 48 states a* a whole, about 22 percent of state revenue* are' derived from business taxe*. Pennsylvania get* 36 pwcent of it* revenue* from business taxes, and Massachusetts. 33 percent. Michigan, under the present tax law gets about 8 percent of its revenues Of Sheep Jaws “ Fence’ on Farm lhe lucky one lo have in her keep­ ing the most hearts and Mrs. Merle Benson and Mrs. Carl WslU tied for consolation number. Tlie ljp.itess served lovely refreshments-.of Ice cream and a birthday cake hon­ oring the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Walts one of their members. street school auditorium on Friday, Feb­ The high school publication “Tiger ruary 11. Both Mrs John Hamp's snd Mrs. Lester Mark's groups will afternoon. * The fifth grade as­ participate In a Washington-Lincoln I sembly will be presented In the Day program. | Cheek Length 1)1 •! 2I 13111 LlVHlff Vocational Agricultural students of Delton High next Spring intend to se^ a “living fence" around lhe schoolfarm at Orangeville and lhe borders of the school grounds. The "fence" will be Multiflora Hun department and lhe Board of Education. According to school officials. Mul­ t (flora Rose will form a thorny fence or hedge which is capable of stop­ ping livestock with the exception of unruly hogs. The fence will not spread or sap tlie ground and the Initial cost is less than a new wire fence—and it lias no upkeep costs. The fence also provides cover for wildlife and food. A good point to considerwHbn ------buying sheep is lhe length ot the jsws. say Michigan Bute college sheep specialists. It the Jaws are of unequal length it’s difficult for the sheep to make the best use of roughage to pro­ duce meat and wool. WlufNoi SAVE NEW PRICES ON NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock were In Cleveland. Ohio, last week. * Miss Fannie Woodard, who is living at the Minnie Furnlss home on Queen street, fell Jan. 28 on the Ice. breaking her wrist. Dorothy Shaneck. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Schaneck. has been out of school with the mumps. Mr. Alfred Baxter was ill last week at ids home on Sherman street *The Bethany Circle of the Meth­ odist church will be entertained Thursday. Feb. 10. at the home of Mrs. Boyd Olsen on North Main MONEY? FARGO GAS FARGO PENN REG. GAS-2 He Gal. ETHYL GAS-23lc Gal. WHITE GAS-Zlc Gal. FARMERS GAS & OIL 329 N. Michigan Haitinga WAYNE FEEDS V VITAMINIZED for Best Results stock feed* FEEDS f0r for (L—. Bigger Profits Serving Barry Coun modern «i* cylinder engine installed In trucks under one nd production. THI SIT TO GSIATtS REARM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS WAYNE FEEDS COMPLETE FEEDS * CONCENTRATES • INGREDIENTS BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! Hflclbt 0W*W 10 The four percent levy proposed by the Governor would bring the pro­ portion of business taxe* in Mich­ igan lo about 20 percent—slightly under the national average. Answering claims that lhe propos­ ed tax would "drive business out of , Michigan.** the Governor said: i "Thirty-two states and the Dis­ trict of Columbia already have taxe* . on corporate income. Many carry a much higher rate than the four percent proposal. Pennsylvania re­ main* a great industrial state des­ pite a four percent corporate income tax. and New York seems to keep its industries despite a four and one half percent tax of similar nature, plus other taxe* on business Penn­ sylvania gets 36 percent of its rev­ enue* from business taxe*. Massa­ chusetts. 33 percent. Such taxation Is a minor factor in determining the location of industry." Castleton Farmer BY FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Now is the time to have your tractor overhauled. Spring will soon be here. Avoid the last minute rush An overhaul in our shop will give your trac­ tor new engine performance again; full power for hard pulls, enable it to save fuel and do more work in less time. Schedule sour job early for quick service. LOW-COST A-C MOTOR KIT RIFOWERS YOUR TRACTOR KNOINI Inline parts made in the tame factory and to the' same specifications as the original parts. Motor kit contains pistons, rings, cylinder liners — complete set in one package, protected against damage. ’ - Don't guess about the parts that go into your engine. Restore your tractor efficiency at low cost with the Allis-Chalmers Motor Kit. PLLISCHflLMERS I PFC ■A » BOTTLED—^ FARM IMPLEMENTST^Wtoi/MZj with Dies Friday Night; FOLLOW THE WAYNE FEEDING AND MANAGEMENT PROGRAM For Cows, Calves, Steers, Poultry, Turkeys, Hogs, Rabbits, Riding Horses, Pigeons, and Dogs Start Your "Farm Babies" Right With WAYNE STARTING FEEDS Funeral Tuesday ' Arthur J Carpenter. 76. farmer, died at his home in Castleton town­ ship about 7:30 p m. Friday evening. Funeral service* were conducted cemetery. Byron Center. Mr. Cament*r. a resident of Nash­ ville and Castleton township for thr Chicken Starter • Broiler Starter • Pig Starter • Turkey Starter • Calf Starter Stop in and get FREE INFORMATION at Any of the Barry County WAYNE DEALERS wife. Maud: one son. Uiwrence. of Nashville: three brothers. Orle. of Byron Center: Dr. Ernest, of Goshen, Ind, and Vernon of Cass City. WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hesterly of West Odessa were dinner guests । Saturday with their mother and lister, Mrs. James Hesterly and daughter Elisabeth. * Mr. and Mrs. Birdsill Holly. Frankie and Brenda were dinner guests Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Hyne of Portland. On* Southern Vacation Mr and Mrs Perry Stowell and I daughter Julie Ann left Wednesday । for a couple weeks’ vacation in .Florida and other places. 1 The WAM. Hope circle was rnlerta'ned Thursday evening with 'Mrs. Birdsell Molly hotteea. Wins RIVERSIDE FEED MILL NASHVILLE DELTON FARM BUREAU DELTON A. G. FINKBEINER & SON MIDDLEVILLE FARMERS MARKET AND SEED STORE HASTINGS �PAOIMM THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1MI Monday evening. 7:30. Boy Scout'—-—- CHURCHES IACFY Troop 130 will meet in lhe church basement. Wednesday evening the Youth ’ Services for First £ I World War Veteran YOU MUST KNOW! SEVENTH DAY Km’ “ Tho.napple MM ,„lptoyri „ a,p. . to. Whit Law Was Abolished At The Cross ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner Bast and Bond Sts. mm C cam. “ - and arrived unexpectedly ?,ycL^^ .^ m m c»- 1 ■; »Uned COME .. SEE .. HEAR Elder Lloyd Kidder echlsm Will will be held Thursday even- Sun<Uy qIlnaAV mcmlne morning tn ln BatUe Rattle Creek Creek.;' * « KU. p( MrMr. *>id Mrs. Mr,. Mu . Ketcham Ky^.m ,% Ipr„d some „„ um , run.r.l rnmUM (or Trumu. Ar9:30—Sabbath School "8 ,n r}t*e home honw ot MlliS will spend Umei This vital subject in a colored film Bible study 11:00—Morning Worship Willia hfro w1tto hc r pnrenu. Willi* Dalton. Dalum. hero with her parents. Mr. und Mrs. thur Gallup. 53. who spent most of, B.00—Tuesday evening prayer meet------------Otis Ketcham before making any au ma in Hastings, ore to be held ' Also future plans ♦ Kr^. John Wilks of |gl 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Werner In Middleville. Sunday school. 10 am. Hickory Comer* lsrspcndmg several, i TOBACCO —THE SABOTEUR 7:30—Sunday evening, screen lecture Divine Services. 11 a.m. ui L«.r «1U> her «m. Myron LronATO nu.er.l h»m.. Th. Tuple, What Law Was Abolished at Simpson and family. {B. J. Adcock U to officiate and 10 min. Health Film the Croaa. Come Now, and let us Evening meeting. 1 30 pm. Burney Williams and'son RonaldI burial is to be in Riverside cemetery. Barney and son Ronald reason together. Wed. night prayer meeting at the, have bought a forty-two acre farm Church. 7:30 pun. j with a house on It West and South YANKEE SPRINGS CHURCH Thursday afternoon. Feb 10. the ot Dowling. Alter some needed reFEBRUARY 13. 1949 J. M. Boers, Pastor Uvdle* Missionary Society meetspairs are completed. Ronald and Worship aervlce. 10 am., followed with Mrs. L Cappon. 502 East, wife who have been spending the SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH by Sunday School. Marshall street. I winter with his perenu. South of Wednesday. Feb. 16. prayer service -------------i Lacey, will move to the newly ac—He la survived by hla mother, Mrs. East end Bond Sts. at tlie home of Mrs. Wm. Coverston GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH iquired home. Anna Scnafler, Hastings; three daughters. Mra. Rosalyn iiuyser. of "The Church of the Lutheran Hout" : , . . . South Jefferson and Walnut streeu' . kl— o ... H Trail..,, rw..r NORTHEAST WOODLAND ________ _______ Mr*. Dora Hall, o! Grand Rapid*. ZION EVANGELICAL Divine Worship. 10:30 am. Sermon: , —------- -- —। lwo ou^ne. of the Navy, baaed UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mr- and ^J_rB Homer Henney and | al Guam, and Orvan. with the Army Woodland Twp. on M-43 and M-50 "Tragic Incon*l*tency " Holy Communion. Nursery available during 1 famll y were Sunday dinner guetUt of ■. alaMoneu al Belvoir. Va . a Allen J. Lewis. Minister the oervicr i Uieir son-in-law and daughter. Mr. • ----------- ... ---------------------j step-son, Uiurence Wilson, of Grand Morning Worship. 10:00 a.m. Sunday school. 9 30 am. Sunday “r* J S Rapids; four brothers. George, o! Church School. 11:00 a_m. ; Uy at Grund Ledge a Mu* Bertha read the telephone directory lellow Pages. school *tafl htafl mreta meet* Friday. Jackson; Oscar and Floyd, both ot । Wagner visited her cousin. Miss Kaiamasoo. and Bryan, ol Hastings. ’ Olga Eckardt Friday evening. Sun­ CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN ' day afternoon she visited at the Glenn J. Fruth. Pastor ' home ot Mrs. Bertha Eckardt. * l.ngs. ana Mrs. Doris Holmes, of Relations Sunday sermon, "Black i Mr. and Mr*. Kurl Eckardt arc vis- Carol, and 16 grandchildren. White. Red or Yellow?" 1 iting their son-in-law nnd daughter. 11:00 am—Sunday school Mr ai.d Mr* Rayinand Scott at La­ Mar*. Iowa, fur a fFw day*. Mr*. Clara Klopfenstein wa* n HIC.IIBANK dinner guest o( Mr. and Mrs Walter --——77" 7'7)' 1 Cooke and Mra. Lydia Schuler Bun,,7Z"‘ »L>or,,‘’' fl" mfl* da>- 1,1 the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. U B. church willI wrve ixitluek din- j Bluci. Myers and children of Mtdl,cr a* Mr- “”d £*ra. Carl \oorhecs djevllle visited there. * Mr. and Mrs. next Thursday, Feb nth EvTry‘>ne Hoin(.r Henney attended the funeral welcome. * Mr. and Mrs Frank. <|f Mrs Jo|.n Alierdlng in Luke Ferri* Quick, Howaru Stanton. Jones of Battle Creek were Sunday QjjPhsa Munday afternoon. Arthur Richardson. Hastings, Mrs trriMtK nt Mr nnd Mr* Frnnk Haw* Ernest Latta. Mrs. Ralph Permock. Nashville; Mra. Leon Dunning. DvlCharlotte called on Mr and Mrs PLEASANT VALLEY ton. Paul Garbuw. Middleville, and Worth Green Thursday. 1 Mr. and Mra. ^,e*d<,J™ I Howard Coleman and friends from Albert Shelh-nbargcr, Dexter Beav­ \tal Plan Bubseriwr Sunday at Mr. and Mr*. Theodore Qrand Rapid* called un Claude Scott ers. Lake Odessa, ol Barry County Euper ot Woodland. John Mangbn .Xa?i?d„P* Mr imd Mra Loren Farm Bureau, and Norman Blanton, . BU- Cro.. s.cr.d *.*?• o™? Tommy .... fourth district representative, al­ Mr' ' 7 1“ h°”’ , hl» ad/lt«d st the Adams home ♦ ..lr and Mr* I |JpJ. guegt* ut the Elmer Scull home. u nacd a meeting in Grand Rapids Wilbur suffer of near Caledonia Mr lbd Mrs CrtH and fanul> Thursday. Bpen‘ worship card »0 „ paymed 0 ‘-----•pent- Sunday with v,m Vern H.wblit> Hawblitr « * and Mf -nd Mr> Roy Jacluon of The county boards of lire five Mr and Mrs. Forrest Nicewandcr I Lake Odessa were afternoon cofiera. counties in this district. Batty. Kent. burns. requests for B nrivate room, attended the Golden Wedding of' * Curl Sluter of Clarksville and Ionia, Ottawa ana Allegan, were once. ,ith^inrjea Included »«» charye to Mr and Mrs. Melvin Nlccwander Forrest Slater of Saranac called on represented. at lhe home of the daughter. Mr. Claud Scott Monday. * The Pleas­ ”d To'r, ^’ dr’.”too* car. of Program planning was the theme and Mrs. Neckius Mock in Battle ant Valley W M A. will hold the und the various group* were assisted Creek Sunday afternoon. jaboratory. cros, loo 1 regular meeting at lhe church by Mrs Marjorie Karker. Norman Thursday. Waggoner nnd Ben Hennick ut the lhe patient —Sunday callers at the home of Slate office. Lansing, und larry Mr. and Mr* Will Worth were Mr. Taylor of lhe Ediualion Department and Mrs Percy Haight of Clarks- of M8C. Thr Barry Fann Bureau will meet DeWitte. * Miss Bethel Mote ot Figures show that chances are 1 in 10 Huntington College. Ind, was at hi Hastings. Monday night. Febiuthe home of her pnrenu, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote, over the werkcently selected, to determine the vou will have to go to the hospital this year did. * Miss Caroline Erb of Free- county program tor lhe year I port spent the weekend at the home The Farm Bureau Women's Com­ and face rising hospital costs! ’ of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs mittee members will meet at the Art Hooper Supervisors Room in the Court I Mr and Mrs Lloyd Cool and fam- House. Tuesday afternoon. February participating hoepitala in Michigan. NO HE COST of hospital enre han gone llly of Grand Rapids spent Sunday 15. for their regular meeting CASH LIMIT on the lienefita covered. Uy lo engine and Ignlllonl up, just like everything eloe. Wages, Dr 'and Sunday night al the home of maintenance, aupplies jre..higher. And The Blue Crow Medical-Surgical Plana their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vergil Slee of the county health de­ advances in-46Wdical iOBW requim-ihe rive added benefit* for operations, doctor's C<x>l. * Mrs. Kenneth Wlllltte and partment la to meet with them to ills in the hospital. Low in cost—just use of new and cortly drugs and equip­ dUcuss lhe regional bkx-d bank pro111 E. Stat. St. HASTINGS boys of Clarksville spent Wednesday a few cents a day. ment. Tliat'a why hospital bills are larger afternoon with Mrs. Della Scott. * tlian ever before—and that's why y<m Mr und Mra. Jack Manni and baby Talk over with your employer and your family need Blue Croaa protec­ of Hastings were Sunday supper how your company can provide this guests at the Floyd Neeb home, tion now more than ever before. tiliday dinner guests at thr Clayton protection for you BLUE CROSS—Michigan’s most Male home Were Mr. and Mr* Ken­ neth Willette nnd boys of Clarks­ If you would liko to join tha more than widely-used health care plans— ville. Mrs Delia Scott. Joe Scott and 1,500,000 Michigan people who enjoy tlie your best protection against the Mua Bethel Mote of Huntington. protection of Blue Cro<M, talk to your unexpected costs of sickness employer . . . aak your local Blue Groan The Blue Cross Hospital Plan pays for a representative ... or write directly to one DELTON of the 20 Blue Croaa offices linted liere, broad range of service benefits (up to 120 Due to ill health I am quitting farming and will sell at the farm located days of hospital care) in any of tlie 164 for complete information. At 2 o dock Foday Americas best-looking andfinest new trucks! REVOLUTIONARY “That time I was badly burned Farm Unit Heads Hold District Meet; MY HOSPITAL BILL »222iZ BLUE CROSS COVERED IT IN FULL’1 To Form Program STUDEBAKER '49ERS Plenty of low-cost power I A brand new kind of ruggedness! T GOODYEAR BROS. AUCTION SALE The regular monthly meeting of the W SC S met with Mrs Bertha | Bush on Wednesday, January 2 in ’ the afternoon. The program was in OFncis IN 10 MICHIGAN CITIES •PINA . ANN ARBOR • BATTLB CRESS • I BENTON HARBOR • OFTROG • FLINT GRAND RAPIM • HILLSOALK * JACKSON . KALAMAZOO . LANSING MT. PLEASANT • Mt.'SKEGON PORT lit.'RON • SAGINAW • TH -luscituf - BLUE Y WEIK at 12:30 P.M. sharp Hawaiian made and sent tn her by Mr Baske who was stationed there 41 HEAD OF DURHAM CATTLE : । luck dlnm*.- Election of officers was j held. President. Mr* Irene Harrlng- O ]]ND «. | lull. Vice president. Mrs. Ada Ga*­ ,, — - > lull. Secretary nnd Tren . Mr.-. Elsie Harton; Flower Committee, Mrs. Helen Pennock. ! Mrs Mattle Willia. of Battle Creek will entertain at a musical in the | Delton Church on Sunday evening. In additli-n. Mra. Willis will give a i short address Sure dives you a start White Crown Gas Standard Oil's Finest Gasoline Put your mind at eaac on there cold, wintry morning*. With Standard White Crown Caroline, yrtu n- assured of quick atarU and flashing pick ups. Ixadt for the famous White Crown on your Standard Oil Dealer’s driveway. STANDARD WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1949 ,i Interestinc talk on Hawaii and Sundav School Ulaaa Dinner The Willing Workers Sunday school class of the Delton M. E Church met with Mra. Irene Har- HERE'S YOUR HCKET TO WO»«Y-«££ RECOVERY 1 mile east of Lake Odessa to saw mill and ’/a mile north at Public Auction, on ■ Mrs Frank Doster, who has been I Li patient in Leila Hospital. Battle | Creek, for the past two weeks, is . r iiivelracing. * Mr. Carl Payne, who h.is been In Leila Hospital. Battle' ' Creek, for thr pent eight weeks, faji reported gaining. * Mr Henry, 1 Bromrls. of South Boardmm. is 111 i Mid is staying with his son, Mr Bert: Mrs. Ivan Smith. Mrs. Clarence WriM and Mrs. Merle Baake. spent Friday In Grund Rapids a Mr Carl Ba*kc. of Benton Harbor, spent the weekend with hi* brother. Mer) | employed in the office of lhe Eleva- ■ lor. is helping out al Campbells i Grocery In the late afternoon und I early evenings. 1 Mr and Mrs. Earl Warren, of Battle Creek spent the weekend with Mr rind Mra. Bert Parker * Mrs* Uiren Braly called on Mrs. I Silas Doster of Prairieville. Satur- old Burpee and Mr and Mrs J. M j Jurgecoon attended the Miami vs. Western Basketball game in Kala- , mazoo. Baturday night. j Mr and Mrs E H Bayer, of Kai- i I amaze >. were Baturday guests of , Mr. ai d Mrs C L Leonard I Mr. and Mra Glen Kenyon en■ tertslnrd in honor of the birthday! I Of their granddaughter. Sunday. *i Mra. Harold Burpee was called to the himr of her daughter. Mra. ' Palmer Kimball of Plainwell. ThursIday. when little Bulchle Kimball. | who h uf been 111 a few days appeared | to 1g threatened with pneumonia 1 i However. Butchie is much better st1 I this writing. COWS Durhsm bull yearling. Queen's Emblem 2502604. Roan cow, 7 yrs. old, calf by side. Hereford cow, 7 yrs. old, calf by side. Hereford cow, 7 yrs. old. bred Dec. 1. Durham cow, 7 yrs. old, calf by side. Durham cow, 5 yrs. old. calf by Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Nov. 20. Durham cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Jan. 1. Ourham cow, 4 yrs. old, calf by side. Hereford cow, 4 yrs. old, calf by side. HOCS 9 Berkshire gilts, due in April. 1 full blood Berkshire boar, 8 mos. old. Durham heifer, 2 yrs. old, due in Durham heifer, 2 yrs. old, due in June. Durham heifer, 2 yrs. old, due in June. Durham ^cow, 4 yrs. old, due in June. . Black heifer, 2 yrs. old, duo in Juno. Durham cow, 4 yrs. old, duo in June. Durhamcow,3yrs.old,due in June. Hereford cow, 4 yrs. old, due in Durham cow, 3 yrs. old, due in June. 3 Durham heifers, 1 yr. old. 9 Durham steers, 500 to 800 lbs. each. 3 Durham calves, 6 mos. old. John Deere tractor drag, new. John Deere corn binder. John Deere Big 4 mower. Corn planter. Side delivery rake. TOOLS Fojmall H tractor, like new. International tractor cultivator. Little Genius 2-bottom 14 In. plow. Int. tractor spreader on rubber. Temple ton hydraulic loader. Rubber tired wagon and rack. International 8 ft. single culti- International 7 ft. diac harrow. International feed grinder. Superior grain drill, 11 ho®. FEED 400 bu. oats. 500 bales clover hay. 1000 crates corn. 300 bales straw. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Nothing to be removed from premises until settled for, and all pur­ chases must bo settled for on day of sale. CLAUDE CAVE, Prop. ALLAN HASKIN, Auctioneer RAYMOND LAPO, Ct.rk �� https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-02-17.pdf de10b4f4156b4ced4906fa4e472ef54f PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-THIRD YEAR 24 PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1949 Drivers Lose Operator’s Permits 3 From Rogers Corners Expect State to Let I', t. S. Contract To (iravel. Blacktop .'{'a Mile Stretch Ear Completion During the Year 1919 United Health and Welfare Meetin Set for Thursday A To Aak Residents to Deride on Permanent I'nit THE UPPER PORTION—Only a portion of the huge 300.000-gallon A meeting to determine whether or not a permanent United Health MAPFIN4 a better Chamber of Commerce with the ultimate aim of mukinz llakllno ■» better place to live, nirmbro of the U. of membcrshln committee met at the Hotel lla»tin«% Thurslu' m on to pl.in a drive which is formed tn Barry county has been called for next Thursday night, Feb­ ruary 24, at 7:30 in the Parish house here. United Health A Welfare. i»*4»t in the campaign.—Photo by l.eo Hurth. the many fund ratting campaigns climbing Io the tank with his Melding helmet covering the back of hi* head. The lank is one of two being erected al a cost of over JI<1.000, excluding the preliminary work, and is part of the *300.000 Thornapple River Rises As ( roup Asks * , Gf EDITORIALS would be a county-wide uplt. repre­ sentatives are needed from all com­ munities Wingerden specially asked that persons who have been connect­ ed with fund-raising efforts in the past be present to give the group the benefit of their experience This effort tn eliminate the mul­ tiple. competitive drives that Saturday night .85 inches of rain fell to add to the swollen waters and ^Monday night additional ram | caused the river to rLse higher as Keith Farley, who lives in the South j WiKxiland area, appeared before the "Here In Barry, county we have [City Council on behalf of the Thornnppie River Flood Control commit­ lust completed a suoceMfui drive for , tie asking the City’s help in fur- polio lunds. We have a Red Cross drive about to open, plus the efiort j t tiering mra.iurex to control the | needs which have < tiu>ed damage of our fine Cancer society. We have had a Salvation Army drive for annually funds and can expect tnore." Wingerden continued. "This program which'was formed by Henry Ford. II. and other manu­ facturers and labor leaders, has not 6 lnrtiml>«*>it« Vnonnmuul vet received the endorsement of all n I > • li-li-i hi ..I i r.im .lint the "big five” humanitarian organi­ zations." Wingerden added, "but they can be expected to fall in line If that is what the people of Barry that office Norv) Berger, chairman of the countv and the State of Michigan bv three eandidiitc committee, and Fkrley. aid that want" Primary Election To he Held in 1st. 4th Wards of Citv seeking each the Anril 4 ballot for supervisor are William Chas® Incumbent, and and Cr»rn< liu« M;mnl. 535 W. Bond •’’•o men receivin'’ t’1** moat rill be on the Anri) ballot against about 3.400 acres of land. tin pint w*rd elderman. Arthur Ha­ ven. im E High, h iJinnes Krn- cram. 628 F Hanover. is opposing Alderman Edwin Smith from the SWISS STEAK SUPPER. LOOP hall. Sat.. Feb. 19. Adults 81. chil­ dren 5Ac Sponsored by Odd FellowAc Rebekahs Adv 2-17 Members of the City Council at their ne«t meeting expect to adopt a resolution forming a tree-cutting policy for Hastings Banner circulation rrarhra roulea throughout Rnrry County Phone 2415 Ifflouitlra uf children is tnttend the PTAipeetlng to Recently Homer Smith, the Rev. Leason Sharpe. Adams and Wlngerden attended the State-wide meeting held In Lansing attended Henry Ford and other btulneu and labor leaders at which the program was given Impetus. Big buainesa, CTO end AFL lead­ ers and others are behind the pro­ gram to put the collection of funds on a balanced basis. Wingerden said and all that is needed to form an organization here is the whole­ hearted support of local residents. Among the 203 directors of the State organization is Aben John­ son. of Hastings Expected 4o be present Thursday is Walter M Koty. field representa­ tive of the Fund, and others well informed on the organization, to give those attending full Information on the program. Knight. erty ownM^but at Hie trimming of hazardous is to be at no expense to the policy stated. reading mnrkrri in the bmb No use getting excited or resent­ Comrade Anna. ful about that "pinko" American Journalist. Anna Louise Strong, who । and absolute!) has been given the "bums rush'' out of Sovietlund by Unde Joe on a charge of espionage. Comrade Anna with a typical Louise has been a consistent party­ liner down through the years and has visited her native land but rarely Other items In the IQlfl enmp.iign to btisinrAMnun interested in support - meet with teachers. roulpment and bid* PTA liicvUliii AIM. Iix-Iu.t, <1 L |i>7 1IIH 1 Auction Sales program which Include* the em- Funeral Senices For Mrs. McKnighl At 3 P.M. Today Barry's Selective ving divided to quit fi<ttnii)g. McLeod I-. i lTering his stock and uinment h mile.; north of Draft Office to Close -But Just on Tuesday Burry county'* M-Jictlio tlvlties. eervlt ..i tile Iff Chamber of Commerre i meeting, which provides for a basic ' Funeral s' -vlce; for Mrs Annie "Mm • Munro McKnlght. 84. who pu.--.rd yesterday. away suddenly early Tuesday morn­ , The oil' local HK-ai board UOIIIII has li.in received irrrncii no in. , , ing at her home nt 416 S Broadway. I additional information on poaMble buMh.wman and woman in town future drafts following the "holiday". tm ir u»i >■. • ,'hu><,Ili *U ,,W Fl”t pre*toyl,‘r*an I lfor ',r February Fcbnntry and and March, March, and and Iasi Um! Pointed nut at TlnirMinys meet-, week board members were instructed I >'•« 'were tlw accomplishments of The Rev. Ia*a«on Sharpe, nastor, I to mntinue continue their classil classif lent Ion of of. the Chamber in the past, how It a«h to officiate and burial will be in | leglstranta. Including l-Ae. duiitrles lure, promotgd housing. | l inn programs and hundreds of civic ■ Mrs McKnlght. who was active i” I • ndeavors. But it was also pointed In manv civic and social activities in ml th r Hasting* since she came here with • that the Chtunber muld render to her husband, the lute Joseph Me- Ilf 1. I.-,...I. ,.,1 m-m”—- and the through Knight, in 1905. was bom in Ros- 1713 V DC IIIVOKCU an cxiMtided program shire. Scotland She came to the But just l< n i>l>ington » New Parking Bules Unlt-d States in her early 20c. going to Chicago. While there, she married Mr Mc­ Knlght on Dec 24. 1895. and the family came here when Mr Mc­ Knlght became superintendent of the International Lock A- Sent com­ pany at the request of Col. Em'l Tyden Mr. McKnlght had also b-rn born in Scotland where he served his apprenticeship Ms a machinUt IMrtirl’xitlon in road work fratn 'ownship *nles mid intangible tax tnonrv Since th- report wm purr'd Irvin® townshin luis come! in with u *2.000 allocation 1919 Polio Drive Short of Coal—But\ New Record is Set full particulars BV Prop. decided to o"lt farming, II nt the farm located 5 miles south good Ihtint Ir and Wm. McC'.iri- On Green Street fumllUrtre them with the new basis of support for the Chamber dirg’ed Mondnv night at the City The membership committee In­ Council meeting cludes, in addition to chairman AnCouncilrncn received recommen­ dations on parkin" on strrHs solv­ Al Belelto, Art Bos. Stan Cunimltrt*. ing trunkline traffic from Robert F Hilmer Hinlth. Jim Adams, Larry Cornell. Art. Belinkr and others to. State Highway department. Ornbv surveyed the street on the request of the council Graby r-mlndrd loctl authorlIncome Tax Help inUndent. Later, when H. B Sherman, of Battle Creek, purchased the capital stock of the company. Mr MrKntght cbntlnued with that Institution ns vice president and factory manager He continued with the company In apeelnc parking regulations. th« m executive capacity after the plant traffic expert who recently appeared company and retired in 1940 Hr died Sept 25. 1943 Mrs McKnlght. like her late hus­ band. was prominent here She was a member of the Presbyterian church, of the church Guild No 2. a member of the Hastings Women's elub and a life member of the Order of Eastern Star She is survived by a son. William, of Wilmette. DI : a daughter Mra Jean Finnic, of Hastings, a brother Daniel Munro, and two »■ their expense bu» Duncan McKenzie and Mrs Donald trees considered McDonald, all of Scotland. Friends may call at the Walldorff done by the City property owners, and MacArthur Funeral home until noon today. <30.42238 for McNItt roads i fl mile* west and 5'. miles' south Of Un (<> xr,lfr<|ax uU hllt Wnod. | M-MA and US-lfl Intersection He W -X arm- ■.on.Mn. '• « clllr. 1«,. -d .hr r„..„t ..1 ,hm nd m.l.. rl. dd.u countv mark . ------ _»»>d local Accountant, re­ ported yesterday 'orated ■»'. m’!rs wed ntid mile no”h of Woodbind, nr i \ m'b*« east ■md ' mile north of Car'ton Center, or 9 mile-, northeast of Hnst'nga. Ken Mend wt'l err the *.i!e mid Eart to send in dotutlli.n-. Init dr'v McKibben will -rt a* clerk For full lig’irr to unornnch the »« OflO nuo'a. P'litlritlars, see the adv elsewhere In unless hundreds of additions) pernls'c’s in buttinr tm! Revenue office at Battle Creek ' '• jxwt ofiic 1th tile preparation of the! 1948 Income tax return. Adv 2-17 no traffic control lights would be PANCAKE SUPPER - Woodland installed on Green street as re­ High ScluH.I Thura Feb "I 8ix>nquested Grobv suggested that u w -sii'.iiii laiuii'" hi "blanket" ordinance be adopted re­ •larcti Free Will offering 5:30 tn pm , Font Matrons of O E H stricting imrking wh'-rever "no Hock Adv 2-17 depart ment An ordinance i« to Im* drafted by City Attorney Paul Siegel for preGraby recommended that parkin? b- prohibited on the north sld* of NewTelephone Hook Includes City and Community Numbers east of Broadway, Also, no narklna on the north side of Green between 8 Michigan and 8 Bolt wood Harina derided to ntiit farming, thev will wll at public auction u rood Ihth'g of rattle, hay grain and ronlrihull'i'is i-arni tclcnhone server, the ■'38t U!ephon«’s tn the ’••sth’" asllm-x and Middleville, evchangr to Ine’ude the 177 tele ashviUr and take Odessa I nhonvs hi thr Freeport avchan®* (■nr. the Miclilonn Bell 1 the 493 teie>’honra tn fhr Mldd'rvil! JOHN W. MOORE JR.. Prop. order to dissolve nartnerahtn he will m H fit nnb’lc auction a good listing •ection 7. Hope townshin. Barrv Oo.. •' ■ m'le north nf Shultz store on M-G then 2 miles west. ' mile Miuth then i mile west or 2 miles ’rst of Cloverdale 2 miles north 'hen 1 mdr en«t Kenneth Mead wlU rv the sale and Ear) McKibben Will vibrose m and mnr. ted 4 miles mile* weil TViention During Monday night's session which lasted until 11 pm, councilAiderman Christian. In a four- men discussed /he N Broadway im­ provement project which is to be mint program, suggested that the done by the State. City Engineer Cltv adopt a policy of removing ail Ken Laberteaux reported that the contractor. Ray Bablain. who was nnd sidewalks, at no coat to Um* awarded the Job February 9, ex­ nronerty ownen. He also suggested pected to start almost immediately that tlie City remove any live Wees on the Job which might be considered dangerTile contract Includes (lfl.509 60 for excavation of 38.688 cubic yards He added that healthy trees, not of earth. 811X75 for tfie installation considered a heard but whose rr- of curb and gutter 135M0 for 8.780 square yards of eight-inch uniform other reason, should onlv be re•nov-d by the permission of the ritv 205 for 8.875 square yards for a pave­ engineer and Council and that It. ment reinforcing bar mat, and storm inu«t b- done at the property own­ sewers and other Items. The street, ers' exnenM. In all cases the stump when Improved, is to have 11-foot would have to be removed, too. Trimming of trees tn the same ment north to the City limits. areas, between curb and sidewalk. erman David L. Christian. Third nil communities anil rural instruction ut a new brul lirl.l to have known an Mime foreign miMonf i Mrs. Jos jph Me- and the forced ejicti Used as a .cover All Council Plans Adoption of Tree-Cutting Policy For City BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost tions and if the program is desired overall program developed. At Monday's meeting. Farley told the Council that there are three drains under Immediate considera­ tion and nil would create an increase 'n the volume of flood water at the lake and river below. Parley told the councllmen that a few Interested people "who will be benefited bv the large drains are BAKE SALE—Sat. Feb 19 pt pushing matters . . but we have Food Center. 9 a.tn. to 12 noon Bv (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.i Grace Lutheran Guild. Adv 3-17 Also without opposition to suc­ ceed themselves are City Clerk Franklin Beckwith Treasurer Ger­ trude Bttmo and Board of Review member Henry Sheldon. f Kit-in. of the Central Parentt*M>ciat|nn yesterday nni..t etcry parent or other In announcing the meeting. Wln- As a rampant Thornapple river, IU waters raised over three feet bv rains and melted snow last week and additional heavy rains Sunday and Mrnday. overflowed its banks a vigorous group of Barry rer identx renewed their efforts to halt the Improvement and construction of drains until there is an overall water control program for the entire Thornapple valley on tl)e Cite Connell, no ortmarv I* Drive far 'Greater Hastings (.. of (’. ■gin Tuesday pocked plenty of wholesome. useful I representatives to Thursday's meet­ Banks: Property Owners Seek to Halt I ing .«o that the benefit of their ideas can be obtained. Drains Until Overall Plan Develops A: United Health A: Welfare two candidates are post. ]'Reading'Expert to \ isitSchools.Speak I At PT A Meetjn<i ^Arthur N.i Wmgerden. past-presi- lively. energetic individual right up IxflillS SlKHC (I i fippri^^ urged that every* orgunlza- a real privilege iKUUl.y. I *<!<«< 9 l-it It f UFt ^r'tl«>n. including labor union* social. । individual like i civic and governmental unit*, send an mlunr'iun in court to halt the con«tructl-in of the Barry-Eaton drain and cithers. Scaled blds for • lie construction of the Bnrry-Eaton drain arc to be received by Clare ’’older. Bern- county drain commis­ sion; A J Brills. Eaton's commis­ sion and John Hudson, deputy com­ missioner of agriculture, next TTiursday. The Barry-Eatrm drain has been estimated to cost about (25.000 and rmliru-ter. Second row : < orncll. Other tolunlc Huger Wiswell. Chamber president long-awaited road construction job Is projected in the 1949 budget Road commission. bounty Road UOl from Roger* Corner* to Frceiairt which 1* to be con.tnteted under the Federal Aid Secondary n>;«l program which u odnlnistercd by the Pubhe Ronds administration through county and State itghuay department* The project, to cost Barry couni Uniat, d *35.000. wan included o tiir proposed 1949 expenditures ■f the Road cummiv-ton which aitlegated *217.188 95 Preliminary plan* for the proj- brutee will * * milter chairmen; ■by R.C.M. of individuals. In Barry county, one of the few In That soft Scotch "burr" which since she left f»r RusMa in 1931 the State which does not now have a helped to make the voice of Mrs Invarinbli. in tier art permanent organization, a sponsor­ ing committee wa* formed last June Joseph McKnlght so delightful wa< j f/f’f/l’V' u« J NUMBER 41 Construction of Road Three Barry county drivers have! had their operator'., llceni'es sus|x tided from 45 to 90 days. Erwin M. Fronlich, Jr.. Route L| Dowling, had tils permit taken away tor 90 days by the State Police ex­ aminer on February 7 and George R. Hallock. Route 5. Hastings, and John Strimback. 228 E High, each lost their right to drive for 45 days. Funtl Ruining (ainipuigna SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 | Noted Baritone to Present Program Members of the Hastings High Varsity club are sponsoring the musi­ cal program which will be presented Wednesday afternoon for students and Ln the evening for the public as a means of raising additional funds for the Memorial and trophy classical selections G F..H. RUMMAGE SALE Masonic dining room. Prl pi Bat all day. Feb. 35-38 Adv 3 BAKE BALE—Guild No 3. Brea­ pm.. Pood Center. a copy oiythe recommendations U> (HI- Middleville the maintenance engineer suggest­ ing that he consult with local offi­ When thi cials in an attempt to eliminate a other "hazardous condition on rrnlt’v subscribers here may make Green street, between Michigan and toll-free call* to the other four com­ munities ■ Subscriber's in those com­ or before -bine ”n 1949 Bid and t munities ma'- it) turn, cal! here as opened March 7 ment has settled and at least often and t*lk as Ion-’ s* they wish, tect the drop off At the creek M G Reynolds Brcr-fnr1 without paying toll chargrv guard rails and cable " Delton. Mich BAKE SALE—Sat.. Feb |9. Citv rd however sutHcrlbara making vttch Adv Out Food & Beverage. Cherry pies bread etc Adv 2-17 I KEENER FRO'* GReXt FLATS • Hear Inertd Bergmann and Brian BAKE SALE Cordes News Service, Sat . Fab 19 I ®nd approved bv th. • FH 7.-enin» the flute State Public rt.ee "A Dohs Coats Grove D O T O. Club, 10 am Service rommieekin Ute Uat year at fl won 7oo "n(t WBCK 910 ■~Adv । When introduced here initially. It I Adv. nod Haling of horxes and riding �THE HASTINGS HANNER, THfRSHAY. FKBIttTARY 17. 1B49 PAOt TWO illowrd Holl cal). IS y«M. *lolh>n rartled. Mutod t» SeaerviMT C. »uv 'l-vil.4 t>jr *u;«r«i»oT ER-ll Inal ar.ounl i l ,to .W4r.Mo*rapu Muliiir.pti Cor­ . r»o..n m 0.- a~r->un: ot u» >. Kott call: 1* >•••. a*J a nunc. 4Mua carr>»d. s.vrit.avr l>ail"ha aebantiod th. < iimiaal Claim* a* Ulloa*. VermontvilleBeatS Saxons to Dine. See Youngsters Making Veil ebb Cagen r lit rf. ’ Handed 1stDefeat Nashville, 66-47 Good Use of City s M„nd‘(iy Leas,ue Kan Bowrdstey tha range Lail players and coaches, and racked of the Varsity Junior Varaity Skiitintr kinin Rinks ' McWebb'a tha Junlcr- early Tuesday and gift heavta are scheduled to Kalwhich entry in Senior cage wheel R1*T* )i The cold weather brought good, Monday evenings suffered It* flrat gating back for Hasting* youngster* defeat this week when they were kid Bob King, Youth Council direc- j edged out by Sinclair *, 16-13. bin­ or report* that both the First and । ctatr is now one game out of the Fourth ward rmkr. are being used 'top slot. day and night. j In the other game Monday. u«-- --“d found member* night up and 14 fleld goal* nine wjuRds. to go to lead Vermontville to a flfl-47 win »nw? a Monday for a dinner and to over tha Nashville Tigers on the sec Western Michigan play Loyola Barry county team'* court. “ '* i of-------------Chicago The -----------------dinner check *Is to I be paid bv a local fan, according to I rchool sources. SS ALKZ u..j , ivi.ui* r. »a.f- Hull, fuoluit liw lol CROY VICK Cedar Creek Jskscc loo* li on me ciuu. *»-». i Doug Grierson sank 8 points for The rain held up use of the rinks' Sinclair. Norval Sinclair and Don but King report* Uiat this month tho!gU)nn got 4 to defeat Mcyuungsters have had two.weeks of, Webb's. Griald Clark was held to 6 "good skating." point* and Sum Pierce and H. Rob- paring and tnauiuunitiK tin- imks- Chuck Jaksec made 23 points to which have hud an average attrtid-1 pave his team to its win while was divided. •nee of 140 in the daytime and 75 Cari's scoring ----- ‘-----------*—***’ *Bill ’*” Cort• at night since January SI. King re­ right saiiK » points when Fishers team brut Jak.M'C. ported. Frank Bagdon. Michigan State's .flashy *liorut«.p. u.u> a standout I_____________ performer tn Illinois American LeAfter Cage Gome __________ j gmn baseball Bagdon captained the Over 275 high *chool student* and Illinois championship team in 1MI nwnt graduate* attended the j».st. i .aid won the "Most Valuable Play­ game Youth Council dance held nv.r' award m MM2. He hull* from the gym Friday night. Bud Wolfe Rockford. Ill • nd Hie Orchestra supplied the mu* sic. The next hup will bv held after Huy I . N. Saririgs lloiuh the Charlotte game next week. 275 Attend Donee ANA Beardsley. a forward. poured In' The WBC3 of the Methodist 37 of tha victor* point* white Mull church will meet with Mra Win banged in 12. Steward B. Cranson 8 at Hickory Corner* on Wedn reday and Mix J. For Nashville. Guy got ulf> 23rd for a potluck dinner, every7 pointe. Langham 14, Alton Knoll tme invited. ♦ Mr and Mrs Alfred 13. Ken Newby >. Hew 1 and Dick wilklna spent last Wednesday with Shaw a B stMw ' fpicnjjj, |n Muskegon Vermontville took a first period Mrs. Lumbart ha* returned home 17-B lead but In the second period Nashville almost closed the gap and and 1* feeling some better, we hope for a speedy recovery * Mr and Mra WalUe Campbell visited Mr visitor* got going again In the third and again poured in 17 points while and Mrs Jack Riser near th- Star holding Nashville to fl and in the school house Bunday. * Mr and Mrs Lyal Dickerarm rite Bunday final they outscored the Banfielddinner with Mr. and Mra Myron Mason Mra Dorothy Monro* and Mr Boy* of Kal-imej-x. called on Mr. nnri Mrs Lloyd Owen. mid Mr and NaahvWa Mra Ardy Owen Sunday afternoon, .. * The Barry Co Farm Bureau ana Mr .M Un Mch>rt IVxm.r cm.unu.ut, rlut “d «" Mr. >r.lnml term tm>« to « uu. H.roM Mint. In Kul.m^mi_______ : .h„. lh, BUxk m„lrt „„ ,• Anyone wanting to get the mumps •—■■■““■“""■"■■■^^^1 Just visit Karol Owen .1* he is hav­ ing a nice time with them. Z/aaA SkafbflUUf. d Scud of 8aH’»l»’<« To: iL< County ot Many >u llr linuayaoia iluanl of boimnlHir*. WILL BE MORE ENJOYABLE WHEN you LOOK FIRST AT Rotk'd! YOU'LL FIND VARIETY .. . Large selections . . . Quality . .. Nationally advertised furnishings for your home — at lower cost to you. OUR POLICY - "Better Service of Le*t Cost ANA MILK LIST 11 is iUr.ioa.e . l.alU ' 1It.tUliAu.r 1 lu-uran-o 1 ASPI I 4*u4 O IlH.in H.34 | .M >>* ,t Lt Suuervl*or ll’-ovli* * — r .. IIU..II Uul toe 1 j . .... J 4.I-H.4 H..U tall. 1 I l< I ltf.ll 111 "IA I I., 1.1*1.100,^1^naoma* . ■ >_ 1 . . . r . 1 1 .. a. ■!. ‘I ...... r~— 11 •. IS 0 • auii* ■ 1 Uhl >d Allow'd « *.*..'* JU * -ru* . IU...i> s. 1 ialUKo atuoUar w. Uartoy T»w. .. ... ili.iil * uu ' cm »-ar.su »7il ii taw's* MIDDLEVILLE Parmelee Aid Society will meet at the church tonight for *uppet. Thia la the onnu.il men’s night when the men prepare and serve the meal A program in charge ct th* ladles will follow the supper. There will a play and Mrs. R G. Cr'.dlrr a tell of her recent Etiropean trip. Ha-iNga. MiMuo. Mr and Mrs. Hafotd Griffeth at­ tended tite Rural Letter Carriers meeting at the Ray Brwuv home near Schultz Saturday evening Glenn Griffeth was present nt the dinner but was unablMfl stay |.> the meet­ ing because of the Mines* til Mra. Griffeth. * Mr and Mrs Otto Undslcy of Marne acre Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith at the Hattie Smith home. In the afternoon the Lind*>ys spent ter. Prank Gott and Mr*. John Jensen * Mr. and Mrs Clair Bnv and her brother. Dwight Tabor, and wife. of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ day at Baldwin with their friend’. Mr. and Mrs Jack Reynolds. * Ar­ den Thcde and friend, Owen Smith, are on a vacation trip in the South They expect to visit Max Maiehel. Antonio. Texas SUPERVISORS BARKY COUKTT COUltTIIOUSE SECURITY ■.THROUGH COOPERATION BUILT INTO EVERT DETAIL OF THIS MODERN BEAUTY You'll like the simplicity of design, the easy-to-dcan smooth finish of this handsome modern bedroom. The beautiful American walnut veneers,on choice cabinet construction, • Cbtst $259°° IA ST BUDGIT TIRMS arc combined w ith quarter-stripe vertical trim. Swelled front top drawers in chest and vanity. Divided shirt compartments. "gatttal The fact that the soundest security comes from cooperation with others is something that w<* learn early in life ... Useful plastic utility tray in chest and vanity. If makes us realize later on that the most important sccurit) of all—that of our families—is soundest when it is based or voluntary cooperation with people who want financial pcao of mind just as we do . . . Jusf a Few of Our Services to You It makes us realize that family security is at it is protected by insurance . .. 1— Eisy Credit Terms. 2— We carry our own accounts. 3— Ho finance company or outside interests to collect from you. 4— We carry your account up to one year without interest or carrying charge. 5— Free Delivery Service. For mutual insurance is a great cooperative measure; it is if.. result of pooling resources with others like ourselves desiring family protection against financial distress in any emergency.,. Olfl.lllr f. Insurance is family security... Mutual insurance is security through coop* ration. ROTKlFiURNITtURE HASTINGS., PHONE 2226 FURNITURE . . FLOOR COVERINGS . . FURNISHINGS THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES 393 SEVENTH AVENUE • NEW YORK 1, NEW YORK �page thri THF HASTINGS B kNNFB. THTBSDAY. FFBEl’ARY 17. 1M9 ! rr “"“MIDWINTER HERLTH HIPS | large 49c ALKA SELTZER GROVES BROMO QUININE 39c VICKS VAPO RUB 33c ANACIN TABLETS—Bottle 100 98c ANALGESIC BALM 59c MILK MAGNESIA pt. 39c LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC_______ large 69c ASPIRIN TABLETS. .200 _______ 73c SWIFT'S ICE CREAM SPECIAL PAK ... 34' .... 39 p„. CAKE ROLLS IK E E D ’ S DRUG = 1 STORK REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hastings State & Jefferson Phone 2241 r> Mrs. Harry Parker and children and ni rarm Bureau nine *«* and Campaign Opens Gasser und day dinner guest* In Barry March 1 ' Hawkes styles by giving them weeks ol constant wear Skilled craftsmen then pul extra reinforcing at the points that show the most wear, so they will lost longer, lit better, cost less. Treat your child to a pair of Pre Tested Poll Parrots. Polf^Parro? »*©:» •o«F«o«i ANO «!ld Tauiorb anno shoes STORE ppodeply fitted GROW! As mighty oaks fmm liny acorns grow. *<» it ia with your saving* IF you "pul interest for tomorrow by opening an account today. National Bank of Hastings FOR YOUR MONEY CONSULT US ABOUT THE RETURNS WE OFFER YOU “Snre and Build IFith Your l.oral Building & I-t an A»nn.' HASTINGS BLDG. & LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Slcbbina Bhlg. I’honr 2503 ; nard Hammond. Bancrof was d’tv-I „™‘ «•” w’“ , mg too fast for conditions The1 KaUma/«». were supp-r guests nt ,‘ rail .but Bancroft Bancroft i.«t lost control control going going down the grade striking the truck. ; Damage to the car was estimated i st 8200 and to the truck at 850 ---------------------•; A Mx-ond truck, loaded with proIt is with a feeling sadness we pane gas, was parked behind the • port the death cf the Rev J J . Rooker vehicle The driver, fearing Wlillu at a convalescent home in the gas-loaded truck might be Charlotte where he had been a pu-1 struck, took to the brush. It llrnt for nearly three week*. He wasn’t. end Mra. Willits had gone over toi ------------ •------------Charlotte to spend the winter months I Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Burkholder and were enjoying fairly good health were in Grand Rapids on Thursday until h< was suddenly taken worse, night where they attended a Klwnnls It U always hard to part with our meeting in comi>any with Mr and friends and we shall mb* him ao Mrs. A B Burkholder On Friday verv much He was always very they made a business trip to Defalthful in hi* church attendance trolt and on Saturday went to Portsuntll hl- severe lllnea* over a year' mouth. Ohio, for a week’s visit with ago. and hts health has never been Mr and Mrs. Clay Burkholder. Jr. very good since. He had senea t und family. day meeting and ti- off a quilt The and Mrs Kenneth Kelsey and fam­ ily of Conta Grove. Mr .and Mrs • Rex Dunnigan and family of the' Star Dial. Ferri* Lathrop of Lake Odessa. Arthur Lathrop of Clover­ dale. Mr and Mrs Wirt Burine of N Nashville and local neighbors. ■ The Berryville 4-H club enjoyed n skating party and wiener roast at Roush's Park Friday evening ♦ The Barryvllle-Morgan Farm Bureau group, held their meeting at the Cturk* Dsy Iwmc. Wednesday eve­ ning. Intereating discussion in charge of Russell Mead, group sing­ ing followed by delicious refresh­ ments filled the evening. * Mra. Russell Mead and children were Bunday afternoon callers ut her parent*, the Clayton McKeown* of Quipiby. Ronnie Atkins has been having the mumps The Harry Parker family has recovered from Scarlet fever and we hope our community ha* ■ rest from so much sickness * Mr and Mra. Floyd Nesbet and Mrs. Ida DasUe were in Grand Rapids on Bunday culling on Mr and Mra. Joe Dabknski and family. They took Penney’s Low Pri< s Thrifty Spring Savings? Chua Olb* ntid Cluis Poland and family were culiera at Ouy McNce .­ Sunday * Harold England and family of Lansing, were cullers at Lecn Pott* Sunday afternoon. »4»04 Mr and Mrs Frank Becker visited their son. Darcy Becker, and family tn Detroit from Thursday until Sat­ urday and spent the weekend in lamsing with Leland Becker and Percy Becker and family. ,5^' t 5, ent m assions, the first beginning in I IIfOB. and again Ui 1933. having been a member of the former Methodist Protestant conference until the । uniting of Methodism several years; ago He was the oldest member of that conference, having observed his ; 85th birthday lajt Nov 10. He has* been retired from active ministry: ready to give freely of himself for: the church He •*«* a valued mem­ ber of the board of trustees, and he will be rnbwcd in that capacity One I hy one our older members arc leav- ] Ing us and It l< an difficult to fill their, places Funeral service* were] held here at Burryville Monday af-1 tcniiKin. with four ministers In at-! tendance. Rev Joseph Dibley of* Carl, a former Methodist Protentant., -fficin’ed. aMlsted by his aon. Rev. Chi* Diblcv. Rev J W McCue, also! a former M P minister, and our' own pastor. Rev Chas. Oughten । The church was filled, and the many; lovely flowers showed the love and esteem of hi* many friends To Mrs Willits. Hie wonderful family of five' a n* and two daughters, and the other relatives we extend our deeoiwl sympathy. Your loss is our loss helped hi iped their their mother, celebrate her birthday anniversary * Mrs Anna Gibbs wn* huatca* to the Hu*v Boe club, Thursday Potluck dinner ut noon. A contest was Riven, valwitines were exchanged, and plan:- Come 4»n pattef’* IW, Ma'/ Advance . *4567 Start row with this adorable RHP LA 'A- o° deLuxe Dress Prints ii 0 Op* Tueoday. He hi» had many callers Saving Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. *‘n L twin W^rr Mr. and Mrs Mauitton of Grand Rapids. INVESTMENT Icy Roads Cause Mishap Monday gone on to join those who have gone before, may he reat In peace. Our W.SCfi. will meet, for dinner this week Thursday with our pastor pnd wife, the Rev and Mra. Charles OtiKhton In Nashville Everyone cordially invited. * We are happy to report Hubert Lathrop Sr.. Is much better and was able to be up Sunday afternoon for the firat * WATCH tour attack cargo Ship SOUND PROFITABLE Mrs. James BanNamed Red Cross Production Leader HAKK WILLE Active youngttera actually fry out all new Poll Parral of serving USS Winston ’Farmers Nighf At Brotherhood Meeting Monda March. l»50. for Economy, loo Funeral Senices ( will while For L E. Colgrove first legaboarda good the . with the Sixth Task D Held on Monday Fleet. guests of Mr Mra. Ed Huemme of S. Nashville. * Mr and Mra .Karl family and the Gurdon HcfTman's of Battle Creek were Sun­ uf Mr. and Mra. ’Charles Day. Mr. and Mra. Ed uf Banfield and Mrs. Clara If automobile ouliera don’t want 11 The Barry County Farm Bureau Day were afternoon callers. * Mr. Blue Cruv* ivtB enrollment program and Mra. Elmer Gillett were Sun­ to stand outside in the cold, in a Colgrovc Mi. of \Blrmingtiam who day dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs 11m- waiting their turn during the niiiK. Delton, publicity chairman. Darr Webb in Nashville. ♦ Mr. and lust minute ruah for vehicle itceiiM* Colgrovc, prominent HastingMr* Sager Miller and family were Mlatca, tliey would be wue if they held Monday morning at Holy Name gut their tags ih>w In announcing the program. Mr*. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and church in Birmingham folhiwini: hi.-, Dunning *aid that Farm Bureau Mrs. Wells Reisler and family in sudden death liut Friday. roll-call workers had been in con­ Hastings. count) .still had tn secure their tact with fanners in ail sections of the county and that they report a Ci on March 4. IKRfl. general Interest in the Blue Cross j ' Hr is survived by tils wife. Gladys, ported. Over 2.*UU pUlc* had service for Farm Bureau members. and live children: Philip G bv liis been obtained. Mrs Dunning said that in many vho------------has her---------office fir*1 marriage, and Byun P. Law­ Miss Campbell. — । stales Blur Crus* serves only urban -- — ■ -------- t•Mra. John Palin* and in the Fuller building on N. Mich, resident* and not available io Jamiv igan'avenue and not tn the National Mra John OHhaughneswy er*. Albcn Shellenbarger. president “ It will b<- "Farmers’ Night" Mun­ bank building, mentioned that in of the Barry Fann Bureau, said the new location there were no day al the Hastings Brotherhood that the interest in Blue Cross has And the speaker for the occasion stairways and hallways in which shown that the director* acted wise- ,is to be Prof, R E. Horwood. of the linca cun form like there had been ly tn uttering the service to ull j Dairying department of Michigan members in the county. State college, who Is to give an illus­ structure The li*t cf group secretaries au- ।trated talk on Japan. thorixed to accept Blue Crns* appli- | ___________ they will stretch down Michigan cations during March from Farm I Methodist church paFora. nenue by the time the deadline of Bureau member*, follows: Members of the supper supjx-r squad in In­ February 38 rolls around Mu* Campbell also said tliat perWilbur Schantz. Hastings: Earl elude Vcrnor Webster, captain, and Tuwne. t>-|ton: Mra Robert Oil- Homer Becker. Paul Bogart. Max uins who Have not yet received their kspie. Dowling; Grace Henry. Mid- Coates. Jack Count. Richard Dar- prepared applications should not dh-vlUc: Mrs Lawrence Rttzmnn hy. Milburn Deal. Howard Demand vait until they arrive by mail nor Haatin. A K Richardson. Has- Roy Everett. Howard Ferris. Royal should people holding out of state cal chapter tings; Mr* Hurry Dunn. Hasting*; Fiaher. Gerald Forbey. Herschel titlra who need duplicates wait '• Folllck. Orir Helm. Wayne Offley. Mrs. Ditiuld Hass. Dealing 1 Arthur Richardson, J H.Person* Snyder.who cannot find th’lr Mra Rodney McLeod. Haatlngs: Hownrd Stanton. Arthur Stauffer. Dorothy Latta, Nashville: Mra Heber I1PO Tewksbury. Ira Trailer and Lyle Campbell said. Truck owners need not re-weigh F.viur, Hartings: Mra. George Vanderbrook. Clouse. Hasting*; Mra. Munroe Leach.i lust year* registration slips. Rusting*. Mra. Oral Miller. Noah-1 । Tlie local bureau I* open Thursday villr; Mrs Don Wright, Dowling;! iftemixm* and Saturday afternoons <040 •>, Mrs Boyd Cantrell. Bellevue; Mrs. ( Fred Kirkham. Nushville; Mrs Kenre h Smrlker. Freeport; Mra. How:- | ; Persona purchasing new plate* s? lz>m-. >. • hern e-.imd-’ I nut ard Bayley. Bellevue. Mrs Ricliard , . . | were ahu reminded that 1M8 plates- there nn- still Ju men'.- b*throb> - t.. Icy ____________ roads Monday Monday night clOuy, W-xxlland. |i Icy , __ ....caused ___________ _ ________ ,_ ____ ___ road* night should be destroyed and____ not carebe made. Mra. Paul Bivens. Dowling; Mrs. !“nly one accident to be reported in lessly thrown »« ■•. Discarded plate* brine made W .llace Mack. Duwflng; Vur Adams, Barry county. might be r bv individuals in _ be piehed picked 2? up and x-ri u-mi! <m Middleville: Mra. William Herder.: T}lc nUshap occurred on the first stolen cats or in other illegal ways msnv more ere ne.-dvd ni*i anvi-ne Hickory Cornet* [curve south of the Johnstown ulltj owners should remember that Arthur Richardson. Blue Cn.» M'.?7 “ c“r «he plate registration U recorded in the chapter may contort Mr Barr. secretary, and William Scott, man„* n„ “lot’ ! «* the “PPUciuit* nanus BN, CB-oBte ... «... M-'i!1,; Ml-o. Bertha I’flur of Grand Rapids Visited Mr* Joseph Pflug Friday uni! Saturday. : nt../1? . Poll Parrots are Pre-Tested Deadline for New Vehicle Plates Is Drilwing Near Warren C. MeLnury. seaman ap- ’ A weekend guest of Mr. and M prentice. USN. of t05 East Grand Stanley Robleski '«as hi* sister. Ml ' st. Terentiy visited Gibrallaa on the . J<v*>|ihipr RobUnU af Grand Rapids, APRON NEW, COLORFUL RONDOS. . An ADVANCE PATTERN!] spring and summer! And all at this Don't miu out on thia ' February aurpriae from /XT Penney’a to YOU! Here you see it made from Penney's own thrifty Rondot! Gome in today llsjK frocks, aprons, smocks and the chil­ dren's dresacs! Gay peasant designs, paisleys, lovely batiks,“tie silks"de­ yd. sign ... smart checks or stripes... every one washable! All 36" wide. for your free pattern! SANFORIZEDt tiuiu.SPB.oc DENIMS & CHAMBRAYS Sturdy denims, colorful and thrifty, for yours and the children's vi/t ] playclolhea. Soft cotton chambrays for frock*! •Hit tong In the Paramount Picture "The Paleface" starring BOB HOPE and JANE RUSSELL. COTTON POPLIN & BROADCLOTH PRINTS.34" 49c ¥<>■ Famous Music Corporation. undergo major mirgery this wee*. * Alec Bartholomew and friend of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner Mrs Sherman Swift wn* a Friday dinnnr guest* of Mr and Mra. Clif­ ton Baxter and family. * Mr. and at Penney’s COTTON PLISSE CREPE IN GAY PRINTS 36" 49c y* COTTON PLISSE CREPE. SOLID COLORS 36" 39c y4- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17. IM9 PAGE FOUR The Hostings Banner R M > M.lor ... 'll in the House of Representatives. About all one can conclude from the above facts is that neither the president nor his advisors have a very clear idea about the limits of 1 presidential authority. Therefore. Uungres* should see to it that, in the ituruing of the present labor bill, some definite provision should be included to protect public interest against high-handed action by the mg uiuons. To Examine Man in Manslaughter Case Next Wednesday NATION A I EDIT JRIAL *sgo£i EDITORIALS (Continued from page 1. Nec. D Robert Morway. 23. of Green Lake. Kent county, wuo faces the firn mluiuntary manslaughter charge filed in a Barn* county court in over three years, will be exammed in Municipal court Wednesday. Prose­ cutor Frank HunUey said yesterday. the inlervectlun of S. Broadway menu. Mrs. Emma Hart Is preal-' ■ W.S.C.S. Hears Talk dint of the class. * Tile Ruth-Naomi Circle of the Methodist church wil iOn Conservation nvc? Friday afternoon. with Mrs Harol.1 Lakin, district conserva­ Fred Camp at 2 pm. Mrs. Byron tionist with the U. S. Conservation DeGraw u co-hostess. * Ann".il ray ■ II 1 I rri 1 ’’i Kenneth Hat lx h.v. b*vu il .. .num's day for the MeUiodlst jwnicc. of Portland, was the guest .■gx-akcr at. the W. S C. S. meeting church will be held Bunday. Peoru* V BJV 11V1U A. Ullct J (iay c)ul> In,.(.u, llb> rtiunday « vcn- ary 27. * Mrs. Charles XXighton will held Wednesday night. l^iykln qxrtae of the Importance of Funeral services for Martin B.ling with Mrs. Carrie Travis ♦ Mr entertain ........the .... Barryvllle WB.C.S. ~ ■ ... aJK| j(,jm TenHurkcl and Mr. I rhumday A dinner will be served 1the conservation of ul| natural re­ sources as well as of the soil and county and whose wife u the funner and Mrs. John perry. Mrs. Jumc* -he public at mxm. said that women make belter con­ With ■ Ta<_ Dulltl..r> or Ux. ] Mary M. Waters who i» the daughter Nagel »pcnt Funday af..-tm- n Jith .... — — ------- . ... *r-»>: dim church will meet in the Com­ servationists than men do. , During his talk he .said that if we . ters. of Hastings, are to be held a: the birthdays of Mrs. TenHaikri munity House Wednesday night.' .he Leonard Funeral home at 2 and Lena Jane Nagel. JVb 23. at 6.30 for a carry-insuppi-.r. ]don't conserve we will have definite Mr and Mr*._____ Maurice Hammend. I* The Mission Band of the Evaiv- restrictions on materials that it may /clock this afternoon. ____________ . our freedom. The Rev. Leon Manning will offi- and Mt nnd Mrs Haul Ren. au wen: gciical-Unitrd Brethren church will curtail ' ciate and burial will be in River-1 Sunday rollers o! their iwnnts Mr meet this afternoon at the church side cemetery' and Mrs. Leva MallL—:i. * Mr* Funeral Services For Martin Cover! ncr and Mr* I o be Held I odnv ••i h th- ‘•;,ir>sv"»»' *rhc blrUi' Council Plans children spent Sunday afternoon nnd evening with M.- Albert Atvhtz at the hospital in Battle Creek. died Monday morning in a Hol- morning. Friend* may rail al Ihr CLOVERDALE Mr. Covert nt the time of hi# death was the proprietor of a motor conditioner manufacturing company in Holland He had previously held executive positions with the Hen Motor car company of Detroit and the Cole Automobile company of Indianapolis, Ind. He had lived in Holland for the Cunt naled from Page I. Section 1.) iwho constructed Johnson field, Councilmcn approved petitions for the extension of utility services on both sides of the street requested by William Benjamin. 1890 N Broad­ Htcphen Demand. 1720 N. Broadway. and R. K. Compton. | Compton, present nt the meeting, reported that P. J. POwell. of Cad­ illac. had recently purchased over 10 acres of his development. Has­ tings Heights, with a 300-foot fron­ tage on N. Broadway. He was to II. S. Frontiers is jI Theme of Study at way. I Local Church The Southwest teacher's club met Munday aftertuxm Mr . V. A. Grubbs, of Grand KlbUen. at the sch Rapids. Is to be the instructor at instructions under । Hie Sc hool of Missions to be held nt the Evangelical United Brethren nnd Mni __ who recently niovrd on the George church Wcdncsdny. The theme is t be -America's Geugrapluca! Fron- against him for a rapid repeal of the he desired the extension of the ranpresent labor law. hr declared that: kiiled instantly. jp addition to his wife, he is sur- Edward prnn-i farm * Mr and Itary sewer to his prnjwriy where. at 1:30 nnd Compton said. he eX|M*ctcd to build a no Congressional action wasuieces-1 The young Kcr.r county man. son- vised by one grandchild and one M:s Otto Trantham and sons ano Mr and Mrs Bernard DcO< iia *pen. home. sarv to cope wnn stnxe situation*; •“•‘-’i 01 *** and Mr,< Cnesler I great grandchild Sunday in Flint Mrs Tranthams U S territorial possessions— Hawaii. ' ... . I J.ihncocKs. Last Slate Road, wa* the During the ubUoii th<* Council which constituted a National emer-J unier 0J one u, the Inacttines in-1 father. Mr. Claude Lantz is in a Alaska. Panama Canal Zone, Vir­ approved payment of $3,080 tn inter­ hospital there. l»Lid to rijxirt he gin Ulahdii and Puerto Rico. gtney—that he had plenty of power su.scd m tne tiageay. Morway was est on the $300,000 in water bonds A jx-tluck supper I* to be served to the Detroit Tru.it company nnd "inncrriit in the office" to issue the cu romc to visit ni* wife, wno wa* On Saturday night. Feb IB. .i at the church at 6 pm Anyone tn- abo a bill for $6,480 on the 8. — 1 Fifty members of the Delton FFA mm-., wuncto Th.. ...... -----------------------------benefit dance will be held at the Broadway water tank. Previously ment wa* promptly challenged, not UHS utiemptmg to cros* Green on and nlA chapters Wednesday held Townhan for Mr and Mrs. Frank the St. Johns Evangelical U B. paid on the tank were bills totaling ' their flrt first’ " social omy by opposing Mr. Truman's labor ur^dway neaaed south. w’,a' meeting in ’the »”• Horn and Mr* nnd Mrs Burl CimiK church are to join with local mem­ $10 518 30 Total contract price, not ■ii..., Mr. sr„h school with the Future Farmers act, bill, but by labor leaden, themselves. “ Including painting. is over $76,000 nnd family, who's home burned re- ber* for the study. r >■. ... Alderman Jack Hewitt informed who asked the president to be more | Ttie program included square c« ndy * Mr. and Mr- Wilbur Oibwas scrioBMy nurs. sue r.a.iu.-.; the Council that the tanks are to lx1 specific. Neither the president nor ,lon lljd p^po^ because dancing under the direction of Leon ' painted aluminum and that they are I Tack and Frank Hom. with mu.-ic Attorney-General Clark could give, <d William Roh's illness. I to tie properly lettered with the I by Lucy Cook and Oen|M Gerald An<Jerfc Anders. and Mr. C. Capp n - while they j words • Hastings." On the top air­ a satisfactory answer. In fact, it I After Investigallon and on the pre- Ballroom dancing was done to via .'were in Florida * Friends will be plane markers are to be painted. ., litlod to lenni Mr and Mis. Charles will be recalled that only a few!....... hminary reacung^of Uie ................ inraxtmeter ,| JUMr juke box mutllc music ' Alderman Hewitt, chairman of the by State Ponca. Morway; Chairman of the affair wna Sidnev Khigsbury. who hive been ill an* years ago. under tne Wagner Act. ■ test given **' •! was man- port who 1mJ lllr gnmd Iaarch I much tx tter * Mi -..ml Mra I.« »as charged ciiarRco wiui involuntary uouiuuiaiy umii water committee, obtained the apwhen a railroad tieup threatened the | auugmer. He has been out on $1. ' ' which terminated at the self feeders M. nka so* :;t SpntL.y r.f;< r:. economy of tne nation. President j -ski ound. stallation of pressure (where all enjoyed a balanced ration i*'dh her mother. Mr,- Bessie IronHcnrv Sing’rt/in. 42. of Rutland trols fur the tanks wl Tiuman asked Congress for emcr-j The Municipal court -------*—-- I of ice cream and cake. examination uni ' ‘ in HOMUigs --------| Mr and Mrs. Enmry Kcider spent township, waived examination Mon- an c-tminted J2U0 Ht-wiU told coun — > -----gency power to draft into the army. . to have tne court oelennine | ' ut.cther were i* sufficient reason Sundav dinner guest- of Mr nnd'Sunday with her aister and lauu>y tiav wnrn he was arraigned in cilmen that an elaborate type o u lor holding>ne man fur trial ui dr- Mrs. Arthur Mam were Mi. and I in Grand Rapids Frank Huntley before Judge Adclhi* order to go back to work pend-: cud court. Which has jurisdiction., Mrs. Milan Mam and Mr. and Mrs I ____ ___________ ,b.--rt Ci.ftrighr on two counts of installed which Would not lx- any more effective than pressure tng settlement of the dispute. That rh* hearing had been. " ~ ' , breaking utjd entering and was [3 [3 F3 [3 Shirts by Wilson and Easy. ... . - - -. Kimonos in Pastel Colors. Gowns in Pastel Colors. Kleincrt Panties, Pink. Yellow, Blue. Warren Koroseal Panties. Playtex Baby Pants. Chux Disposable Diapers. Shoes in Felt and Leather. Booties. 100% Wool, Pink and Blue trim. Baby Anklets, White and Pastels. Baby Bonnets and Boys* Caps. Baby Sweaters. Pastels and Darks. Robe Sets in Flannel and Corduroy. [3 Nitcy Nite and Dr. Denton Pajamas, Nanncttc Frocks, 6 to 18 months, 1 to 3, Delton Students Enjoy 'Winter Frolic' JI' 7“ ■■ ■>■* Singleton Waives Examination on Robbery Charge —-»““*■— that Congress rciuscd. Senator Robert Taft led the fight against it in Mr and Mrs the Senate. Cungrc-sman Clare E. her mother. Mrs. Petersburg Hoffman spoke out heatedly against St months. [ N ASHV IL L E Here fnr a several week.-' visit —-————— .with Mr. nnd Mrs Donald Doolittle | The member- ■ t the B:hle S.-.uil:Leon Bauer and is her mother. Mrs Ben Hazelmryer . <-r* tin*-’- and their tanillu * of ti Rose Seebcr are at: of Syracuse. N. Y . her brother. Ben ■ Evangeiicai-Unit.-d Brethren church Beach two i Hazelmeyer. Jr. of New York City v ill meet Friday .it t; 3 > pm tor < | spent the weekend here. carry-in *up|x*r In the church Imuk- !bound over to Circuit court. IHs bond, whirh was furnished. J Singleton U charted with . . ------ enter------indard <lil -tatinn i n the ... „ _and Michigan avenue, owned by omplaint signed by Taliaferro last oturday night. Singleton, according to Prosecu­ tor Huntley, wn- caught coming out tif the gas station February 4 by Officer Gehe Chlebowski, who had been watching the station. Taliaferro had complained tu the police that he was lo»inx SUIT Keepsake ’ 'f 1 | 1 I 11 All Purpose Hot Plate. Baby Training Cups. Hank Craft Baby Bottle Warmer. Even Flo 8-ox. Bottles. Nylon Bottle Brushes. Plastic and Terry Bibs. Baby Bib Holders. Baby Place Mats. Baby Bottle Holders. Klcinort s Quilted Rubber Pads. All Wool Blankets. Bunny Esmond Reversible Blankets. Beacon Baby Blankets. Baby Pepperel Blankets. Flannelette Baby Pads. Waterproof. Wool Shawls, white, pink, maixe, blue. ___Chix Sheets, Percale. Ohlman, Ritsema Attend Showing Of New Dodge A Henry Ohlman and Clarence Rit-••nia. Hastings Motor Sales. 220 K State street, have returned from i Detroit where they attended a d< nler Baby Dolls. [3 Baby Animals. and. They said that although detailed . Information of the apja-arance and : many engineering and mechanic al । improvements introduced in the n* u Didae could not b~ revealed prior 'he public showing, there arc cert.--:;. f'-r.eral tarts concerning the ■ •■mfurt-enir:neering story behind the ii-w Dodge styling that can be ti - ' >>rd at thin time. The primary, considerations that influenced ths design of the n- w Dodge were Army statistics which showed that the G.I.'s of World War 11 were taller bigger, and more ac­ tive than their predecessors of World War I. ' Ohlman said. ■ult. it was apparent that more Moik&i Diaper Bags, quilled, plastic, leatherette. [ ] Baby Record Books. (3 Maternity Dresses, crepes and cottons. Cj NURSING by ..rtd in the modern automobile to rornfortablv accommodate our phy­ sically larger generation." Ohlman pointed out that the Jrhtii- injunction proceedings' Regulars . . Shorts . . Stouts . . Longs BUN McPHARLIN G ASSOCIATES ‘UJai&iA, Cl&tli&L HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 9nc large drains into the Thornapple*1 nv>*r basin, until such time a an overall flood control project could be undertaken " WE HAVE selling been ple of Hostings ond Barry the for seventeen 19*19 Keepsake de­ mand rings ore the finest we hove ever offered. Come in and see them. Credit terms if desired. Ing high water backs up to our C. B. HODGES >' i<us some damage car 1. y ear • "Depcndoble Jeweler” >y saying that "We I believe that anything the Council’ could do l>» keep from further in- ' rrcaslm; 'he waler at flocxi lime' aould be helpful.-' shoulder is continuous . . . when one side is open, its strap hooks securely to the other side of the years and we believe that quality, most highly styled The Council Monday also received n communication from the Hastings Mfg. company, signed by Don Hiegel as secretary and treasurer, pointing out Um» need for flood control in the Thornapple basin. and lit at nil times. Support County IN LONG WEARING SHARKSKINS . WORSTEDS . . . COVERTS . . WOOLENS! [Maiden^vun Adjustable back - fas­ tenings fine diamonds to the peo­ brinst brassieres Give Never-Failing Support ■ i-n u car wth more interior space i and -till reduce exterior dimension*** to eliminate difficulties of handling I in traffic. parking, and garaging. : I llOl lIlll>ph‘ | ] Baby Rattles. [3 Cradle Gym Sets. Koo Zoo Plastic Blocks. (3 Toidy Scats. Whistle Toys. i Hanger Sets j Panda Bcdrs. first models of which will be pub- ■ llcly displayed in their dealership ; Friday. February 25. They were arrompanled by Turn Robinson, part-' manager. 2 PANT SUITS n period previous to the meeting his men liad j»Uced .seven M-cident;*. handled 34 miscellaneous com­ plaint*. iMurd 186 parking and traf­ fic ticket*, issued 70 driver's iivenv., escorted seven tumiaU among other things box.* according to authorities CURLEE [3 ' 1 i • | ' The Council also npweved pnvnn nt for the new Htudebaker pick­ up truck purch.ii "d ut a cost of $1.­ 504.70 and th*- $3 annual rental fee to the New York Central for the parting arra in the rear of the Hotel Hastings. Police Chief Harry Thom;>snn re- evening he. and Officer Chiebow:-ki.' counted tha. change in the change | box. tallying the number of the vari-: <ai* coins. According to the report, the man i apprehended hud. when searched, exactly $1.73 including five nlcki-h. 11 dimes, on? quarter nnd 13 pennies FAMOUS /iatluK^ Baby Wash Cloth and Towel Sets. Johnson Baby Soap. Johnson Baby Oil. Johnson Baby Powder. Johnson Cotton Balls. Sterilized Q Tips. ‘Receiving • ■ Blankets. - ■ Jar Sets with Tray. Comb and Brush Sets. HASTINGS with brcast-ihields and holders for pads of san­ itary gouxe. White ond Peach 2.50 �PAGE FTV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUBSDAT. FEBRUARY 17,1M9 Man Returns for EAST DELTON and two Vacation, Jailed ■ofMr*. J. of and Vera For Drunk Driving!I Willison Charley R. Bates children near Hastings. Robert Bostwick of Hlakory Comers were dinner guests Mr. Mr* Jason and daughter. Mr and Mrs Beck of Gales­ burg were Sunday afternoon visitors t'Z* Mr. and Mrs Rex Walers ipent i«ao Saturday afternoon with Mr and county jail, pay a S-5 fine plus St-90 . ,, a>i»« Dcvter near Prairieville costs by Judge Adelbert Cortrlght s,1“ Oost*r nenr Fnunevuic when lie pleaded guilty when ar­ raigned by Prosecutor Prank Hunt­ GLASS CREEK ley Monday morning to a drunk driving charge. Norris, who has been in South tertalned the Rural Mall carriers with a potluck supper at their home who return rd for Saturday night * Mr. nnd Mra Russell Whittemore attended the Sunday night by OfTicer Gall Lykins. wedding of Wilfred Burns and Doro­ Authorities were notified by an­ thy Pebbles at the Grace Lutheran other motorist that they had trav­ church Saturday morning and the eled behind a man driving in an wedding breakfast at Angelos Cho­ erratic manner and the arrest was colate Shop following the ceremony made on W. Green street. * Sunday visitors at the home of The man's driving was such that he tied up trailLc on the trunkline and Mrs. Iz>ul» Erway of Kalanmzoc entering the City, officers said. Mr. Will Havens of southwest Rut­ land and Mr. and Mrs R. W. Er­ Mrs Roas Dunn returned Monday way. local. * Mr. and Mrs Russell from a two weeks' visit with her attended a card party Saturday mother and sister in Tucson, Arts. evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. U Peck in Hast mgs- * Mr Sunday guests uf Mr. nnd Mrs and Mra Richard Rose of Hastings Dale Bump were Mr. and Mra. Lynn were Saturday dinner guests of Mr Slocum and daughter. Gloria, of and Mrs. Roy D’way. In the afterGrand Rapids. Tru.y. o Funeral Hume with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway at Green St. Phone 2685 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M Wxfe -Here never in better working order than in this yountry today Let us count our blessing*- full employment, bumper crops, the world's highest standard of living plus the freedom of oppo tunny which Ainly the American system offet — BETTEFi VAll.S AT KROGER Fruit Cccktu’l no ji^ cat 33c Tomato Libby's juice <6oz no 28c LIBBY S LI63YS Libby's Peis "°.3.0318c !S No 2’2 can 32c famous Lihtv’s Fears no 31c Libby's Coro N°20318c Cream Style LTCGfP-CL/r TEN DE RAY STEAKS -V.'.Q ROUND, SIRLOIN m a Uf ib SWISS V-CKERS LAf'ZL Siiied Bacon it 49c WILSON S CORN KING Brand Chickens * 49c stewinc Buy 3 c«3'. Gel 1 pig KrojuFChoc Pucdmg Layer Cake •a lor >c 49c KROGER - Pmvacp'c Creme GclJen 20 or *» Kroger Eread 2 Twisted Dough lor Ftnnr Tsxluro Krispy C>adders 24c SUNSHINE Swift's Cleanser 2 <• 24c SMOKED HAMS ‘39c 53c 77c Spotlight C off68 b'’4 0 c SHANK ENO CENTERS lUU END Buy 2 can-,. Cui Regular can lot only k KROGER MILK2r25c CHEESE FOOD 2 75c Contains Vitamin D WINDSOR CLUB PET, CARNATION Florida Celery 25< pin! box 25 C Dick Burpee Twelve stitches were I used to Close the cuts on hl* face’ and bead Considerable damage was done to both cars Rome Beauties Fancy Appki 4 Calif. Oranges dox ARMOUR ARMOUR VIENNA CHIU CON SAUSAGE CARNE )»'"29c 19c With Beans has had visits with Mra. Maud 8chomp in Alhambra mid Mra. Clyde Wilcox in San Bernardino. Call! Weekend guests of Mr. and Mr.. Uster De Vault were Mr. and Mrs. Don BHvin of East Lansing. Sunday guests of Mrs Glady. Christie and *nn were Mr aim Mr.. Clarence Koob of VermontvlU ■ off the color pages of Vogue! <>ur different—exclusive —wonderful aref^ ia Designed Pa§£© Wool Gwals Alive mill /<-4| for living as only Pasco Casuals can be! LADIES* SIZES Of |imi'. word, loomed exclusively. Tweedy to look at. s29.98 wrinkling, crualimg, willing, needs pressing but seltlomly j'-hang them on ihr hanger, roll them into CHILDREN'S SIZES 39c greeting cards that say it CORNED BEEF HASH* 33e atwl Mr*. Albert Deny alto joyed <he uuling. Al least a dozen dads nre Included 16,(XX) tourists had arrived in five In the group, and they will prepare day-. They plan t<» visit Orlando mid the rnenU, with the help ,,f the youngsters. and help plan other ac­ st Augustine before returning. tivities. PARMAJlZe Fritz Southworth Evangelical United Brethren church. and son. David Mr-. Southworth Is spending the month with his ab­ and David are leaving today f<.-r a ler In Leesbunt. Fla trip to lav. Angeles. Calif. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burroughs entertained Mr and Mrs Milburn Haughey, Maxine and Suzanne on Sunday. Mis* Evelyn Brower 1* .spending I 49c ARMOUR Weekend guests Walter Ryan Were and Mra M-lvin (blow and family uf Wymi- PERSONALS . so brighten Birthdays n<j cheer up Shut-Ins CALIFORNIA - 252 Six* 6J.i E Mill ,'trcet. the South Woodl.ind Brethren Sa'lurduy-|>l 7 1 ■ pm. Hu R.-v Ebv u pu.-t-T of the Church ■ : •• -the Bretliren at Castalier. Pin Rica Froth While Button 3 tel* cans 42C 7:30 pm, Wed. Prayer mid PrnLse Inta one brother. Rev. Henry A. Baine*. of Petoskey. They are mem­ I Nashville Boy Scout*. Cub Scout* bers of the Wesleyan Methodist ami their dads are planning the Inrgeat mid-winter camp nt Yankee Sundiy *choo!. to ant. they were regular attendant* until Springs this weekend. Friday. Sat­ Divine sern-r 11 a.jn urday and Sunday, ever held tn the Haines. They value the friendship sewn year* the camp ha* been csEvenlug meeting, 7:30 p in ••1 hosts i>t neighbor* nnd friends tablkihed Prayer mevilng every Wednesday win. congratulate them on this ocnight at the church ut 7.30 p in. Thursday nftetnrwii Feb 24 the Border were Mr. , Veile * Mum Jal. Floyd Burpee Injured Lansing spent n wt-k at the h< nn Several local men were aevcrly ; nf her parents. Mr and Mis W II shaken up early Saturday morning Crnckford bcrauM- of illncas She h when cars driven by Murray Pierson . returned to her w ik nt St Lowr and Joe Salik were involved in an cnee Hospital accident on the North Wall lak< a m-ii-- of colored slides rf. road. Most seriously injured was pitting acene* in Puerto Rh > which Floyd Burpee who was riding In the - were taken by the JU-v Robert E> • , * Mushrooms Nashville Scouts, Cubs Plan Biggest Mid-Winter Camp 16. for everyone! »«a'L 2 Answers to questions about wiM dLewse were .given this week by Dr. Mr. and Mra. Joseph W. Balnea, of j-B. J. Killham. extension veterinar­ ian at Michigan State college. Hickory Comers, obeerved their ' Swine enteritis Is blamed for *ixty-first wedding anniversary ,many losses in pork production. Dr, Tuesday? Killham advises that it is not a Mrs. Baines, formerly Berthn ।single disease. It covers a dozen Heywood, was born near Allegan. >Infections and disorders. Sept. 4. 1868 Mr Baiuns was born Veterinary diagnosis, herd survey Pvb 22. 1867. near Saginaw and ,and study of feeding and manage­ moved with his parents south ol :ment Is usually necessary in order Allegan. to check a suspected outbreak. To prevent losses. Die veterinary After their marriage, they lived H -.■cnhi in Kohma, then returned to tan urges that farmers isolate n-wAllegan County. In HW8 they pur­ ly-purchased swine for nt least threw chased the Albert Bradley farm nt weeks until they are known to be 'he north end of Gull lake where free of disease. Infernal and ex­ they n-aided until 1918. when they ternal parasites should be controlled and watering and feeding equipment moved to Hickory Corners. Two duughtcre. Mr* Leslie SnlfTli. kept clean. <>! Gull lake, nnd Mra John Belong of Knlamazixi. and one win. Ia»1cr Balm's of Urbandale. bcMdca six 307 Marshall til. trandclilldren iuid three great Mary Howland, Pastor grandchildren are enjoying their parrnte and grandparents 11 am. Morning worship. Mrs Baines ha* one Mster. Mrs. 6:45 pin,. Young People* Service. Canadisn Visitor Rev. and Mrs. Zuae are entertain- I "1 tin- latter* biother Mi and Mi. ing an old school mate of Mr* Z.u*e 1 Alfred Higdon of Kalamazoo * this week She Is Mra. Gonyca of | William Brodbcek nnd Mu., Mat Inn Calgary. Alberta. Canada Mra Zwe: Balduf uf Dike Odr.-,-.i were Hunnnd Mrs Gonyca. tho very close in day evening visitors with Mr .md their younger days, hadn't seen Mrs Will VelH‘. each other for 30 years. Mr and Mra. Ralph I - filer ------------- •- (Hastings were weekend r'ti<-.ra w. when they observed the birthdays their MUi-m-law and d-m-htcr. Mi of Mr Glen Kenyon nnd little Lin-1 and Mrs Hubert Crockford and * Mt and Mm I't . da Kenyon, their granddaughter Boobu Among those present were Mr and! Btaendlc and family ol Car-Min CuMrs. Arion Kenyon. Mr. und Mra and Mr anil Mra Dm Bructidli* n:o! James Anders, of near Hastings. Mra family of Portland wen- Sunday Carrie Sponable, Hastings. Mr. and* dinner gurvit* with Mr* Cora WhitMrs. Jesse Kenyon and Mrs Miiry ney unit daughter. Mi** D-n* WhitFreer. Hickory' Comers, and Mr. ■ nev. In the ultcrntxm nil wet-.' In and Mra Albert Warner, local. It Clarksville calltne .it the Ix-wr To< o wa* little Linda's second birthday; home and on Mra Jun.iii 111 but we couldn't get Mr Kenyon tn Caller* on Thur. POTATOES 50^$!.79 Fresh, Crisp. Hickory Cotners Swine Disease Couple Celebrates 6y , . , r. . Mich. State Expert WOO III. AM) MICHIGAN ///£/ Joyce Cornelius and Dennis Wed attended the school Valentine party Monday forenoon a Mr and Mrs Wm. Carnelius and family were attcmiwn caller* of Mr. and Mra Os­ car Rice of Martin Comers ♦ Mr Norman and Mra. Eleanor Jackson of Chicago were over weekend guest.. Mr. and Mrs James Jm>»n and vlstt Mr and Mrs. Harold Sharp. daughter and Mr. nnd Mra Claud Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wmuemorc BcnJiam nil of Hosting* »*rc Fri­ spent Tuesday evening with Mr day night guest*, of Mr. and Mra and Mra. Dale Hall of the Star dis-' Jay Smith and Herburt. a Mr ami trict. * Mr and Mrs. Lowell Whitte­ Mra. Harold ' liarmood of Hickory more and Sandra and Mr. Will Comer* were Saturday vteitlm of Whittemore of Delton called on Mr Nlal Caslcllnr and Mrs. Charles Whittemore Fri­ Mr and Mrs. Richard ChifTcc day afternoon. of Morgan were Sunday (linnet guests at the home of Ira Chaflee * Mr nnd Mra Ira Uh.'iRer und DELTON Clarence, and Mr. and Mra Cceil Cnppon and daughters nt Nashville were Sunday dinner guest* ol Mr Letter of February 10 and Mrs Edwin chalfe-. afternoon Kenyons Observe Birthdays Mr. and Mrs Glenn Kenyon really । callers were Mr and Mra. Albert had cause for n party on Sunday, 14U»4U1 and daughters . t small World ! Creek. Word has been received (ruin • the Harold Campbell s who are now i In Florida Their first night out ! they stopped for the night in Ken- ! tucky and while eating their dinner, who should they see but the W T , Mr. and Mr* Keith Durkee wm Rose* of Crooked Lake and Kalama-] W.-dnml.iy evening visiiora with zoo The Roses had a cabin re-; Mr and Mra Will V< ]n • Mr ..n i served just a few doors from the I Mr*. Greydun mill ol Gmmi Rapids Campbells. *o these close friends had ‘ were Mipjx r guer-'s Tuesd n . u :,tti.; a real vUll. after the Shock id ; with his parent*. Mi »nd Mi., running into each other so many 1 Laurence I iui * Miss Put Run miles from home Next morning *»l Mt Pleasant .'i-ent li.'in which wns Monday, the Campbell's; Pt'day until Sunday m»:ht ut tin again resumed their trip, arriving at ■ home of Mt and Mrs Wi Iby Crocktheir destination on Tuesday. They l<in| report they are having a wonderful- Mrs. V R Wotrina u.i n 'Diun time. F.-osh Naw York Dressed p’'3» ”39: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CHURCHES Sunday dinner eui-iu* of Mr. nnd' Mrs. Clayton Shurlow were Mr. EMMANUEl. EPISCOPAL and Mrs. Bert Shurlow of Charlotte CHURCH and Mr. and Mrs Robert Burd of Don M. Gury. Rector Hastings. ♦ Hospital Guild meets 8 a m. Holy Communion, Thursday afternoon, Feb 24 at the to am. Sunday rfbool. home uf Dorothy Ctutelifte. * Mi i II am. Morning worship and ser­ and Mra Cha*. Rowley and family mon on “Strength of Character." were Sunday guest* of hi* parent*. Kindergarten nt Parish Hourc. MA .and Mrs Ben Rowley. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Leonard of Kalamazoo visited Wednesday at BRETHREN CHURCH C. E. Baum. Pastor the home of Mr. and Mra. Grover Sunday school. 10.00 a.m. MarahaU. and Mr and Mra. Cha*. Morning worship. 11:00 a.m Junior nnd Senior ChHstun and Mra Gruver Mar-lL.ll spent Monday with Mra H!>te Marshal!. a David Huy tier ut cntcrUmini: the WcdncMln . t .-m p in . Junior choir mumps. * Mr and Mra Clayton Webb nnd family were Sunday din­ practice in the church. Wedne-day. 7:30 p.m. Prayer ner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Otto melting und Biole study in the Teltz. Geo. Abbey and Robert Endenurch. dey tn the afternoon Mr und Mrs Mun It 6. Sunday. The Basel Sis­ Webb vLsltcd Mr and Mr*. Geo ter* wdl be with us from lensing Eastwood and family of Middles die tor morning and evening service. and were Sunday evening lunch with Gibson "Smile” WHITEHOUSE < It's Cherry-Vanilla $13.98 luggage. /itr in them. Paseo Casuals are pre-?hr»ink, hold c,i'h line forever. Sec them today! (this line Jot sizes, colors, prices) l.tiok fur ,jamons Trade-Name labels on the tlunga you buy ... You'll find them here. with a "smile". See cur selection today. Ice Cream) ■Get This Feb. Special TOD .1 Y Cordes News Service 121 iuiet Stale Si. ItaMingm Micli’^.n �PaGB SIX Farm Bureau Women Endorse Blood Bank {free tO SPCUre . 14lh '.Torll OU Of IJOIIOrS •Asked for Program Cl uck Hinman u-i.bs b< n:;r n . announced engagerihmt mid con-1 /I IU; *' uh?t u ...II I. mot Hi'thduy ..mt ..jarat.-i ihe Val-nUm ...rd hr! "«“">• Y.' Erb sent tMan L.wkauod w,.> a lliret- *' M»r> - birthday. sent lur I Roger Brown is now ut recently1 fuiltca Training Center. Proponents of the plan for Barry county to participate in tiw Red Cross National Whole Blood pro­ gram. through a Regional bank ut Lansing, received an endorsement Tuesday from one ot the largest groups in the county. Women'* nnd llunning. endorsed the program The announcement of the Farm Burriiu Women's action wu» made by tiie Rev. LMJWn Sharpe. pa*lor uf the First Presbyterian church here and chairman of the local chapALL PURPOSE BUTTONS Rev. Sharpe added that with this I enthusiastic j-upport from an orI gatUxatlon as far-reaching us the I Farm Bureau a* a beginning, h? fri» ; that other organizations will not I hesitate to participate in the whole blood program for Barry. tnder the procram. a whole ' blood bank would be maintained emergencies without tlie immedi- Thrifty Food Shoppers Are Flockin, to A&P for VALENTINE DANCE SO SUCCESSFULANOTHER IS PLANNED FOR MAY * foivin:ns Everyone had wich a gnod time nt the Valentine dance Saturday night that members of the Hasring? Chapter uf the Order of Ea-'tcm Star arr planning on another WEEK VALUES About 150 dancers attended the affair lart weekend, dancing to thmusic ot Bud Wolfe and Hb Oicheetra in the Odd Fvltow* htlll. 'Dm large auditorium was deco­ rated in the moi if of ihe festival with a Valentine tree present nnd hearts und cupids around the walls. Baskets of greenery tied with red mid while hearts surrounded the orchestra pit adding color to the ! occasion. During the floor show “Chuck" Hinman presented his own unusual steal selections and piano "solo*." Founder's Week al ASP! We take this opportunity to honor tha memory of A&P'i founder. In keeping with A&P'$ tradition of reducing prices when costs decline, tcc’ay you'll find many Lower Food P'ices on our shelves. For three generations value-wise housewives have been saving money on their food ' tip and make a trip to your thrifty A&P today! NASHVILLE WSCS MEETS NEXT WEEK Round, Sirloin or Swi* STEAK ORANf.ES The WSCS of the Nashville Meth-! ediM church will meet in the ComThe plan already has the approval munlty Hoipr February 25 for. a 1 of the’Barry County Medical MKiety. o’clock devert luncheon. | the Pennock hospital board nnd the i- study is on Kuwait and Bu­ health department. rn foods will be included in | Unusual type* of blood not mainthe menu.. Mr* Wm. Dean, president, will able i>n short notice und transported conduct the business meeting. aft>r here from Lansing bv mrwnrr. probably faster than donors could program chairman Don II play hi- guitar, und ■ matched ’ Recipients will not be required tci The mtivhur pictures will a ' replace bii>id a« a condition for re- feature Hawaii, and the public ;reiving it. according to the Red invited to ■•••■»• them ut 2:30 p.m. I a Mojcity Rick-Rock COATS' THREAD 1G‘ 10 100 to 400 yard, on .pool. 60-lnch Tape Measure [encouraged to recruit friends und i relativi*. to donate blood to tnirinktein continuing community .■.uppile*. Delton Chapter Names FFA Delegates Majesty TALON ZIPPERS 10 25 Senior Girls, Mothers To be Entertained At Chapel Monday • heir mother? are to be entertained Thud 8t*mpf1er arid Stan Sugar bv the Vermontville Woman? club' nt the Chaw! Monday evening at 1 i Delton FT'A chapter to attend the fl o'clock Tills 1? nn annual •••••nt i [annual State convention nt the . Michigan Slate o>ll>ne campus forward to bv the graduates. I Mure h 21 to 24 Mrs. B«n Stout. chairman of the | Highlight? of the week will in!elude the awarding of State Farm- committee । completion of the Mate-wide con­ tent* in parliamentary procedure. dtmoiMlraltorui and public speaking and Mr> ’Harvey Annum writing uniiivt. will address th [receiving congratulations on the vroun. and mu-tcal numbers will 1 i birth of a daughter. Karen Elaine, Tundshrd bv Mis Carl Br-nUl-’am.I born February 15 at Pennock hosiPital. BEN FRANKLIN St. Ro^e Studv Clubs Hold General Meet 1 A genera! meeting of studv clubs o' St Ruse parish wav held Wednes­ day evening at St. Ruse school with neiirlv 50 attending A nolhiek din- 1 Thomas Corrigan, priest who was her Vincentian j Chuck ICoasi Cairo's 2£19c Green Beans ... 19c I’ew Cabbage i. 7c Pascal Celery .. 31c Green Peppers c";’, 3 19c Eggplcnl 25c Ruiabaras <c Potatoes 15 £ 63c X test Cult—Trimmed lb. Short Ribs Prime Rib Roasl Porieriiojse Steak 43c Grcund Ceef ...J"'.,., Pork Sausage “S." Cooked Hams £7*". Cooked Picnics Perk Lo'n Roast Sliced Bated s. GRAPEFRUIT »... 2?h« Orange Corccn'role '...■'I* 25c Green Pecs z:c V/a'nuf Meals 39c Pitied Dales 19c Ra’-sins I 3k We recommend these Nestings shirts for babies. They will satisfy your SOCIAL ITEMS RMuntav evenins Mr sense of what’s practical and econo­ mically sound. Then you arc so sure N Fast St entertained several friends "t Valen’ine party. Saturday1 ni-iht The hou«e was prettily deco-I The evening was spent In plav- j of a comfortable fit and soft coinin.- in Mrs. Ray Wo'fe and Mr E A Ibrtablc fabric. At 11 .p.m a lovely luncheon was ! Mrs Lyndon Barrv entertained 1 Sitvrday afternoon In honor of hrrj daughter. Linda Jane. After the I bl-thdav cake and ire cre->m the' the eroun were Connie and Janet, Smith. Sandra and BelHe Newton. Jan Cleveland. Ann Gardner and Linda's small sister. Jennette. fabric Over chert .md abdomen. Dr and Mrs Grnrue Dickwood were host* at a dinner Wixinesduy pvenine for the pleasure of Dr. and Mrs. Louis Nitsch 65X Coach nnd Mrs Lewis Lang enter- [ telned the parents of the varsity basketball squad Frtdav nioht after i the Belding same lx»w spirits over Hastings' defeat in the last five! minutes of play »erc soon forgotten! at this pleasant affair luncheon for twelve on I 65/ in. Il duel •‘<hp-on" easily over head ut ixch. Ik tore to know your fat/i ttrfghi when buying ihiru — then ihe clrik SPANGLER’S 134 W. State St. Phone 2166 ) dC S’nnlev Cummings >mnii! pot'ed nlunta sueeostivr of spring, • centered the luncheon tables. Con­ tract winners were Mrs R E. Wait ' and Mrs. John Hopkins. It was a birthday dinner honoring her son. I-awrencr Cornell at Mr. | nnd Mrs Warner Dentons Saturday night Their gnexU were Mr and j Mrs Cornell, Mr and Mrs L. R. j Mattson. Mr and Mrs J L .Strong* and the Strong's s< n-ln-lnw and i daughter. Mr and Mrs Klmon T. Glocarinis of East Lansing. Dr and Mrs. A. B Gwinn. Mr nnd Mrs. Walter Snyder and Mr the Panthnd for dinner and the floor show Baturdny night Inter attending . the Shrine Ball at the Civic Audi- i tori urn Other* in Grand Rapids for; dinner and the Bali were Mr and Mra Kendall Reahm, Mr and Mra. I Gereald Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs . Clair McKee. Cl.edC-B:t It. 75c 50c Frankenmu'ii Cheese L'ftbarger Cheese lb. 59c Blue Bonnet Margarine 3Fc Keyko Mergrr’ne 3k Pure Refined Lard 17c IHN'NEIl IMII.LS S»t* ir.’X !<h« Iced Cup Cakes WD±7 ‘S’. Potato Chips Cinnamon Rolls Penuche Laver Cake pig. English Muffins JO or. Sandwich Bread Plain Donuts ••"re » egrraMe AA-rtr.^ ' _ I6 whist narly. Others in aUrniiuii'-< Mr and Mrs Arbor Bachelder und Mr and Mrs. Richard Nixon. lb. Oven Ready lb. Fully Trimmed lb. lb. WHITE 11(11 'Sri <lexo ~Jlfk EGGS and Mra.' love of nice things—will match your lb 35c 49c 41c 39c 49c 2?C 51c 63c Smo!ieE-Tang 53c Frying Chickens L'itlJTi. ». 47c Oysters c. 59c Herring Heedleti 1 D’etied lb. 21c Northern lb. 31c Whitefish 45c Plate or Bride! Tkrllt-Vrired prewnt. Member* <>f fit Ann's group' BABY SHIRTS lb. 15c 39c 75c 25c 39c 19c 17c 17c Ho j'/i 2/c Peaches 2'ir25c Cu’rSin SQv»l.tr Sure G'oJ Margarine .. 23c 2 19c Iona F.-s Tomsk Juice .... “X 19c 2 25c Iona Com Grace Jam V.' 2 25c J. 29c Raspberry Preserves Broadcast Pec& Meat ’’.T 39c 399c Snry or Crisco Pea Bears j..., 54 49c Pork & Boons .... 3 25c Spaghetti 2 ”7.33c Kidnev Beans 329c "9.: 18c Lima Beans 14c Siring Bears 'X' 13c Bean Snrouis i.o,., Iona Hom’nv 10c AuP Sauerkraut ilN:..l'?3c Tomato Soup c..n.»-. 2 '2!? 21c Mushroom Soup 2 35c ------------ Dill Pickles »....* 27c Plain Olives 'V 45c Hills Bros. Coffee lk. 56c Nescafe Instant Coffee 39c Jiffy Pie Crust Mix 2 U 29< Glngerbrecd Mix ’ "4 25c 47( Bisouick Apple Sauce 21:..'27c Gracefru't 21:.,129e Fruit Cocktail «... Nt.: 23c Cherries 26c Mrraschino Cheiries 18c Yukon Beverages ioc Thin Mints .—u 39c Chocolate Cream Crons 4 29c Swift'ning fu-e lard 3 4 91c Com Meal 5 4 33c Rolled Oals u 5 439c Keilogq Varieties •i io 3k Post Com Toasties i8c Cream of Wheat 9,'i‘,l.i r,30c VV Mill' SHIIKT c;«o»u«t Cudv Coolod Cbotol.t* Toilof Soto Marvels *1.51 Shadd't H«*e<-lll(ii Old Stvle Sauce u" 23c * EZY Fteoch O.otdRg bm. 21C MSM Candy tashmere Bouquet 2 b... 21c •>• 25c • FoilW.ipmd Red Star Yeast •>, 5c While X-Pert Cake Mix rt. 26c Chicken Fricassee •ST 55c Meta Tally Seodwiehet Armour's Treet "r 39c �'THE VANBUSKIRKS FETED BY MEMBERS Good Music OF SCHOOL BOARDS un 27c 45c 56c 39c ■I 29c ; 25c 47c l.,!27c I-’29c 23c 26c : 18c 10c h. 39c ", 29c 191c ' 33c! L 39c 3ic - 18c , 30c PAGE SEVER TIIK HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IT. 1M9 Held^ManSn Held at Mattson Home Last Week Another Program of led and white carnations spiked Ol.dloll. ™pd~««u. .took, luuol red cuireUom u>d .nd loru. dreondod ure U,hrereu wre on U» hmclreon utto. “« ‘J?' ’ sutren wre mun^nre. on Tore*"» ■> Fh-v-n. *.TOd.» U, .nd Wednwd.y; N,h .1 brldgo r-"r' n-re ruesdav being Mrs Harold Philips Lrancbon. Robert C C.inton was ■»"»™.' Following the dinner. Dr. De Fores: Walton, acting as toastmaster, in­ j. | Furty-flve guests witnessed the On Wednesday the best scores be­ troduced Mrs Guy Keller and Dr ' double ring ceremony which was George Lockwood, past presidents longed to Mrs Jack Stem. Mrs who spoke of the advancement o'. Frank Andrus and Mn. D. A. Van performed al 3 o’clock by the Rev. Um. Nordyk" •Because.’ 1 Love the Hastings schools during Mr Buskirk. You Truly" and the "Wedding VanBusklrk’s M years of service here March ” were played. Among the members present wen Tlic bride, given in marriacr by 1 Will Chaw, Mrs. George Heath and her father. Lloyd Taylor, of Stanton, Charles Potts. chose a gray gabardine suit and her The Incumbent president. Mrs Homer Smith, presented the Vangardenias. uuiiuu with Willi a gift Kill in behalf ol Busklrks M1m Nonda Taylor of Greenville, sister of the bride, and Do»ui!d | the members present. Clinton, brother of the groom, at­ Harold A. Neilsen. Barry county’* tended the couple Mr. and Mrs Ray Nrcb wnnl juvenile agent, is to be the mail, speaker at the meeting of the Has- 1as master and mlstnvw of ceremon­ lings Women’s club to be held to- :ies Mr* Clarence VanPatten and Mrs Clayton Bunn a^sisUd with morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the wedding preparation* and at at the Hotel Hastings. A special musical program is also the reception held immediately af­ terward*. Wedding cake, re cream being planned for the occasion. and coflee were served. Mrs. Robert Shannon is remind­ Out-of-town guest* ing members of the boxes placed in Grand Rapid.*. Ada. •he Food Center and A At P slort Clarksville aitd Hastingtor food contributions for shipment Stanton. ' BARITONE OF Vienna State Opera Central Auditorium Feb. 23, 8 P.M. Adults.. 60c Children . . 25c JUVENILE AGENT TO ADDRESS WOMEN'S CLUB TOMORROW Buy V. S. Savings Bonds Atuto-u/tcituf. OPENING SATURDAY MORNING HASTINGS to the needy In Nuniburg, Germany Anyone who desires can either place their contribution in the box I or bring it to tomorrow’s meeting. 1 Food packed in clans containers is not acceptable, Mrs Shannon said PHIL OSTEkHOUSE > DANCE STUDIO > Opening under tie personal d re. • cn of Mr Osterhouse and Miss Patty Chaidwick of bur G . id Rapids staff who will be in charge cf our Hatt n ;. 1 -,ool Classes will be held in Episcopal Church parish house every Saturday 2 j SCHEDULE OF CLASSES ................... 9:00 la 10:30 A.M. Ballroom class for Junior High school students will be 3 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon. ri Plan now to enroll your child this Saturday Don't delay. F Give your child the advantogesof GOOD DANCE TRAIN- l I' r. ING! Far further information wfltc Phil Osterhouse Dance Studio. 20 Fullon St . Grand Rapids, or coll Mrs Young s Music Store, phone Hostings 2853. p 11 helped her enjoy her seventh 1 inhdav Tuesday. February 8. at lur ti-ine al 121 N. WashlngUn. by plnytntt gaint* and raiing Ice c-Him nnd cake They were Bally ... F,dcw.«. Mary Moore, Jimmy Dale MIm Edna A Schultz, daughter of Ball. Timmy Anderson. Runny MilMr nnd Mrs J H Schultz. Kit S. Pr - and Sally ond Bobby Turner Hayes atrert and KrceU R t’lcvcn*. Junel received many nice prwenU A colorful party setting was that Combined school board members since 1910 honored Supt and Mn D. A. VanBuskirk, Monday evening with a dinner at the Hotel Has­ tings. Reservations were mode foi PIERO PIEROTIC MISS EDNA SCHULTZ EXCHANGES VOWS IN CHiCAGO CHAPEL ^ERT~ CLINTON, , BARBARA TAYLOR EXCHANGE VOWS MR., MRS. 00 NOW 'AT HOME' after HONEYMOON Stevens of Davenport Iowa we> ni.uiir'd Katurdsv at I o . iock a’ the Thomd'k. Hilton ci.ajx l <>! University of Chicago Th«x.l<>glcai U inina: v The bride wo bodice. a irwn sllK suit with a Mr. and Mn. Leon Malllson. of Irving, ar.ncunce the marriage c* tlielr daughter. Bernice, to Samuel H Reneau, ann of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reneau of Dowling. The ceremony took place at ths home of the Rev. Chas Baum, of Hosting*. Thursday. February 10, Miu Marjorie Bttan of Nashville. Sundaj fhuner ■■u«-t.i <4 Mr. and \tr* Hi ward Birnw'i were Mr and *nd Robert Gelsinger of Nashville Mrs John Birman a •* son. Mr. and were the couple’* only attendante. Mr and Mra Reneau are residing Mrs John Birman. Jr Mr and Mrs Waller Birman and Mt». Celia Reed it 703 W. Madison street. she canted an arm bouquet of white r,*es and 2 orciiid*. Mrs J M Fiialrr uf Grand Rap­ ids. M matron of hnri- r. wore a Navy blue silk suit Mid blue strau hat and ci,tried ,n atm bouquet of Valentine's Dav Has Special* Meaning For Mary L Henney Parents Announce Daughter's Marriage We Specialise ther of the gr.>- tn. John A Schult'. >>f Hasting*. bro• ther of th" bride. Mid Beryl Steven.* ! Indianapolis, brother of the groom. Vs’entlne decoration* hearts, rapid*, arrows—have long had a double sigtiificurcc fnr Mr*. Mar. n pink Came I, Henney. because Fib llth liapprn< to be her birthday too ratpe it marked her 85th birthday many on Sunday she had u party with all the trimming*. Funeral Sidney Funk Remembrances mi home of Mr and Mrs Andrew Roush on wort Ststr Rd Otherthere were Mr. and Mrs. --------Henney Wo dland. Mr and Mr ■ l.eon Henn—-. Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mr* Charlo* B*-tt». Nashville rake Mrs Victor Hiniu-y and Mrs. Eu­ vacations are Mr. and Mr* Robert The marriage of Miss Emimt J- n nice Zuschnitt. C«ik who are leaving next TUetdny Sitaick, daughter of Mr nnd Mrs During the afternoon there was much picture taking and the h>nwith her sister. Mrs Edith Kent of Frank Sllcock < 1 20 C« hut St R-x-kford for New Orleans where . PiirUce. and Milton St. a - Jack- n. the latter will spend a month with *»-n of Claude Jack-, n. ■>! Gums’.x 1 During the WKZo broadcast <’f her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. «»* wdemnixed at the tv-mi •>! Hiand Mm Mrs E. u O Thoman I Rev. Brown at Oakwxxid. KuLnnaz.*., hymns on Monday Bill Hunt an­ ■no i nunuin nounced tint Mr*. Henney - fnvorttr *• and' -t lon Saturday, February 5. at 4 pm. J Mr Mn -----M S Yoder depart Miss Joyce niaay They mey will win meet Mr andI -J"?’*- Taplin tapim ■of Portage rw.wr w,.> ».< hymn « as being dedicated tn her on '- on Friday I j Mrs, Mrs. Cook Ui and 1j unaewnaia hrtdeanuld ana and Wayne J,i.b.n, her birthday. in St. Petersburg and wayne j.i,s.-n. Mrs. Henney moved it Inn * , motor Ui Key West together, return - brother of the groom, w.u best man me to tv. cotuige* fYWtniiKc at nt Sunset RnnwH Beach ing I O. .re., Sf». c*.., u c; L . ........... Ideti in thae Panrust a.i.itmuii Dr. and Mrs George Lockwood a reception for the bridal patty ir. since that time and Mr and Mrs George Dean will the evening Others present were leave next Wednesday to spend a I the groom's father. Claude Jack.* t, month at Sunset Beach En route of Comstock. Mr and Mrs J they plan to visit friends In Jack- Johnson and Mr * Ainy Silcock. • ■ sonkUle. Fla. i Delton, and Mr* Wayne Jackson of I Kalamazoo. ' SPRAYS..BASKETS. . BLANKETS . AND SET PIECES ' Let Us Design Your Next Floral Piece” G. WASHINGTON DESSERT BRIDGE TUES. AFTERNOON talNGS flower Shoppe rf I2S SJEFFISSOS ST-HMTIM6S.MKH. C*U^2?44J H ALICE ANNE MAURER, DEANR. KEELER WED AT NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs Jackaon spent their Mrs laiwrence Larkin 1* ill and in ; honeymoon In Bowling Green. Ky. ■ Uic hospital wtth pneumonia. returning home cn Feb. 12. The? are al home at 1G! Ruth St.. Kala­ mazoo. HERE'S REAL VALUE Mr and Mr*. Vcm Quirk, who re­ side just east of Bristol Corners, were really surptlw-d Saturday evenunj when relatives dropped in i > help them celebrate their 30th wedjding anniversary, The wrll-wishrn. who came from Battle Creek. Ku).;iii.i/<D iton and nearby pointe, gathered outside the farm yard and all made tlielr . appearance at the same Umc. They brought a carry-in dinmr and the evening was spent playin.cartte and gamt-s- and just talking Tho.*c atti nduig included Mr and Mr*. Marshall NorwoMt. of Drlti-n Mr and Mr* Ciint.in Quick -if Kalamazoo. Sheriff and Mr* Leo,. Doster. Hastings Mr and Mrs. Ern- at a LOW COST! 1 A 7-PIECE DINETTE SET FASHIONED IN THE TRUE DUNCAN PHYFE STYLING Ideal for the small home or combination living and dining Droplcaf tabic with two extensions and 6 chairs. Hand rubbed, highly finished solid maple THE VERN QUICKS SURPRISED BY PARTY ON ANNIVERSARY with a d committee tlH-inbe >1m.« rf.-ckcd tlir ceremony John «>f the bride, sang . ily’*; Mu ’ McVev sang -Bocnust ~ The 'Nicest Group' ___ _ _____ _____ _ ___ _ mmpanird bv Mrs Of!- G.diup <•! H i-nn < wlt<> al*o tiLiyid tor the Nuptial■ Ma a *' caught up liri-rmlltrntlv. reii al- lnl !*" / ' ’ Mid her bridal bouquet Theodore Tack and Umtlv. ,.f A*syria; Mr and Mrs Fern* Quuk. | Dowling; Mr and Mrs John Grt-ei. ‘Gull lake, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrcnti Quick and famil.. of Battle Cri~k and Mr and Mr* Clark Lipscomb and family, of Clear lake. proud t>t Hospital Guild No 5 for । ruary meeting Dessert 1 . followed by i he bu,*n‘ x- ., >i<>n end ins in 'ii.-it - bridge. Contract winner* ___ ....... 'Chari, tie Hubbard and Mr IdatlyKelly. Dupont Duco top finish which enhance* the natural beauty of the wood. Will not crack or erase readily. Resist sn adlnic •nd scratching ... and will not spot easily LEONARD from s- TABU AND CHAIMS COMPLCTE -ONLY FUNERAL HOME $129.00 Miiss Joan Baulch Receives 'Cap' at BroriSrn Ceremony 3)iilinclivr (Jiuwud St SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF A Twenty-four fpy.Hr prompt and soft turves in soft crept FURNITURE and FURNISHINGS courteous Ambulance Service flair) See our famous lines .. . Displayed in actual by a well trained per»onnrl. flaring skirl back cocoa. Siies9tol7. 8j8I < WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING—COMING SOON! THOMPSON ’S EURNITURE I HASTINGS' NEWEST ■ FURNITURE STORE i iwld Ini $16.95 buttons for beaus . (Right) You'll love Ihe eyecatching appeal of gold-edged while pearl buttons on this two-piece <‘_ M. I.uivuw C. II. Ltciviuo B,-t Jimii Ionita mighty cutct uniform and cap Mid will lw! virulent as any nurse could J effect polko-dotter White on navy, grey, blue ond luggage. $ues 9 tg 15U $16.95 J. If iwn Ml -I al Wa’-i-ll IIA>H\t.!% MK.II. Hasting* on M-43 Square jet buttons gleam on Ihe bodice In green, royal, cerise and room settings Vi Mile Wert of Petal curves add beauty Io the collar, cuHi, ond .ticket of lh*l bright two-piecer with full Phone OPEN EVENINGS 788.F11 T..i.rHr.su xn;-n’4 Reception to Honor Mr. Mrs Gollap.her I II;. »ii; lit * ivreption Hn'.ur-| । t trniiiy .<1 Ihe home af Mr end >Mr- C E Mater. 109 Main strati I Na-liiHie. in tiMKir af Ihe recent! 1 ■nwiwti' nf Hir-ir dnughtn. Patti. | o Win It Galia*her. of Nita. Bonnet CZ Gown Shop 'Women’s Apparel K'4 LAS I SI ATE ST., HASTINGS �Hood Lease Help Farm Practices Freeport PTA Entertained with Abe Lincoln Skit With the approach of March Nib QJ The members of the Frerjx-rt Par- !■ aj Hie vetting for the program was ■ replica of the Lincoln study and took place during the preparation of the famous Gettysburg address. .Mr. Lincoln, portrayed by Willard Kidder, the butler. cluiracterUed by । Kenneth Smelker; niece* of Lincoln.’ Tom Conway Margaret Hamilton BUNGALOW THIRTEEN Donna Fox: .spirit of Ann Rutledge । Patricia Allerding. and the Ford! Theater Review was enacted by the1 FOR THE LOVE OF MARY THAT WONDERFUL URGE' Kitchenaires wen- Wesley Keim Ed • Anderson. Ira Sargunt iu-.d Bert Hannon. They are affiliated with: the Lowell chapter of the: SPEBSQSA. The remainder of the evening was The Best Buys Ever Made On Health Protecting Footwear WOMEN'S, GIRLS’ end Hostess Boots with side zipper ALL RUBBER MILITARY BOOTS The next regular meeting cf ihe PT A will be held at the high school March 11 at 8.00 pm Mrs laurence Barcroft and Mu* Crystal Bragdou will be in charge of the program Refreshments will be under the dlr- Johnny Mack Brown. Raymond Hatton WOMEN'S ALL RUBBER M'LtTARY BOOTS Men's Flexible All Rubber Ovor-fhcShoo BOOTS A $4.98 with low heels in black or brown Value izes 7 to 11 Cuban /y » Heels Only! SHERIFF OF MEDICINE BOW Styled for good looks as GODDESS' JUNGLE well as comfort. WOMEN'S JOHNNY end at their cottage at Pleasant lake. Mr Robert Van Tyne who has beep sometime in Ctuiu. u rt-puiccu homeward bound on a boat bring­ ing a load of sugar to the U. 6. * The school rep-irt* 3 or 4 cases of scarlet fever and as many of mumps at the beginning of the school week. The F.H.A. program plans for the BELINDA Wilcox, county health nurse, a trip to Knliyfluuoo. and a trip to MW.', style show and a play A family! night for Boy Scout troop $3.29 Value Black 2 Snap and Dress Rubber Zippers MEN'S AND BOYS' RUGGED WORK RUBBERS Now Priced Extra EXTRA SPECIAL! Low Children's 2-£nno ALL RUBBER GAITERS A j cafe term Monday evening al 7 o'clock Potluck supper was served. At that time the Troop »w preaenU-d with Chicken chores and all other farm jobs can be done quicker and better with less labor when modern Fleece ?9 club will meet Thursday afternoon. January 10 at the home ut Mrs. Roger Williams. Each member bring a seed catalogue. Program to con-, Lined Zippers 1.04 9to°2 / Only / U. S. ARMY Value, to $3.49 SURPLUS methods are used. Now is the time to add to your slst of Flower quU. equipment so that you con hove a really productive CARD OF THANKS All RUBBER , 4-BUCKLE year and GOODYEAR BROS. Farm Deportment is the place to come for everything you wont. We con fill 1 Low Priced Spccicl your needs and you get a square deal every time. Children’s Black and Brown All Rubber BOYS' AND YOUTH'S ALL Men’s 16 in. All Rubber BOOTS Priced for Extra BROODERS LACEPACS RUBBER 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS $2.9S Rcgulai 16.25°"d POULTRY NETTING foot and up WOMEN'S SATIN FINISH, LIGHT AxJVEIGHT DRESS RUBBERS NOW Chick Feeders Two gallon capacity. Air pressure and grooves hold weight of water without spilling. All Sizes GOODYEA'R^BROS1 LEATHER HI CUTS ONLY M69 CHICK FEEDERS CHICK FOUNTAINS MEN'S 16 AND 18 INCH Your unrestricted choice of our entire stock Military, I Cuban and High 1 Cuban \ Heels k Styled For Dress wear, At This Cut Price! MEN'S 'TO? QUALITY' 5 BUCKLE ARCTICS Here's Practical Feat Protection for All Outdoor Work Values from $8.95 to $10.95 V A Real Value in Economy Sell in Most Stores $6 00 or More �HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1949 NINETY-THIRD YEAR J™ Real Estate Listings EIGHTY ACRE FARM five miles from Hastings, has a good six rcom house with running water in the kitchen, wired for elec­ tric stove, hip roof barn 30 x 40; hug house, enuken coop, lays good, good soil . . . ............. . ...................$6850.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE in Carlton Twp., with six-room house, partial bath, two suin' bam. 22 x 36. brooder house, woodshed, some fruit, electric pump, hard and soft water *3500.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, clo-e in to Hastings Business district. will trade for smaller place. .NICE FIVE ROOM BOI SE all on one floor, tw^bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, has garage. basejnl-nt. fully Insul­ ated. oil burner and tanks go witii it; located in 2nd ward, good location, for .... s 4900.04 nine room house with new roof, land is good soil, close to u school: 10 miles from Hastings. Tin. place can be bought for .......... s-.5oo.oo and ?0 rods i>t shore line, clow to good highway, for room, kitchen and bath, hot waler heat, hardwood floors, double garaue. cement driveway, newly (Minted simjoo.oo ROOM HOUSE in 4-.h ward, has three bedrooms two up and one down, full bath up. i.ving room, dining room, kitchen, stool, down; ha* gas heat, oak fluors throughout, storm windowy and attached garage str.oono THREE YEAR OLD bungalow In 4lh ward, two bedrooms, at­ tached garage, modern. A real peach of a place ... S6H25.D0 nf. dining room, kitchen all modern, oil heat Ruwo room house. electricity, city water, new uooo.oo ernvel nit for location, five room tv um. modern store budding 24 x 44 with light-- and water. 50 hip roof b*rn. a notn acres wheat goes with it. r« wrvinR a big room ■rrwni ano storm » about *1700 00 and will rent the •tore hot and mid water full bath in b->M-m«-nt lavatorv. stool and shower—three room house has light* and water and rents good. *5250.00 1 orated In 4th ward, newly painted. I f„r *<*500.60 bedrooms. living room, kitchen, oil heat, Insulated, •'•rove *7500.00 138 ACRE FARM II h«u«e. with liehij pump lark baser) chicken house e« (ieorjie Guerre Here Monday to Assist Farm Unit Initial steps were taken here Mon­ day night for the organization ot a Michigan Stole College Alumni aiwociatlon. [ Graduates of MSC from Middle। vllle. Woodland and H.-uttings gath­ ered ut the Hotel Hustings for an organizational meeting attend­ ed by George "Mighty Mite" of the past great who now holds r position with thMSC Alumni of flee Mrs Gmrr. accompaniedhltr. roof, attached tarai'e. hot water heater x Plan MSCA lumni Associationfor Barry Co rllh bin roof, granary. FIVE ROOM HOCHE in 2nd ward, bunvntow. two bedroom* 1‘ving room, dinette, kitchen, and bath, full lol. large garage sisoo.oo A BR AND new four room and hath hou«* on tot 90 x 180 on M-37 between Hastings and Middleville. full bath, storm windows, electric pumn. swirtic tank, modern kitchen, hot water hea’er 'electric', medicine cabinet. A sweet place; has pvcr>’^^< room down and three uo all floor coverings and draperies go w.h it. Hree gnmoe. for ....................... FORTY ACRES of land. Rutland; has a dandy peach orchard between 500 and <xx* bearing peach trees, the best varieties, close to Hastings, for ----- ....................... *2625.00 7 ACRES in Baltimore on good,road, nice 4-rootn house, living room, kitchen 2 bedrooms. new well. 40 peach trees. 7 anole, stove goes with it for .... ................................... - ■ 43150.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, a nice location, close to good store, has living room. diqjng room, kitchen, and one bedroom down and two bedrooms up. new bath, modern kitchen: has asbestos siding: all modern, has garage, price ... *6600.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In Castleton Twp.. has shower, lava­ tory and stool, wired for electric stove, has hot water heater: 6 acres land; has work shop 12 x 16. Will take in a late model ear or sell outright for .........................*3750.00 NEW HOME tn 2nd word, four rooms and bath <a dandy*, liv­ ing room, dln’ng room, modem kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fullv insulated, forced hot air heat, storm sash and screen, has laundry trays, electric hot water heater. Price................ ............... .................................................. *10.000.00 BRAND NEW 5 room bungalow In 4lh Ward. Completely mnd-m. Insulated, has 2 bedrooms ......................-............................. *9500.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE close In to business district In Hastings 3rd ward, has three bedrooms and bath up. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and sun porch down, an extra room up. heated with oil. full basement, has thermostat and storm windows. This home In excellent condition for-- *8000.06 4 ROOMS and very large screened In porch facing the lake. 'Barlow* Cemented basement shower and sea*. water on mo­ tor. fireplace, nicely arranged rooms and floor coverings In­ cluded and electric refrigerator, electric stove.......... .. 41300 11 ROOM HOUSE, four bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom down­ stair*. living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, sun parlor, all modern, two car garage, forced air furnace, hardwood floors, electric hot water heater, pump, small bam, nice creek and house, large basement bam. tool shed, granary, blacksmith shoo, about 80 acres work land, for------------ ------------ — 47*x»0 OH. STATION, doing, business In thriving Village, for equipment and station 'Inventory extra* at ....... 17.000 A SWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In the first ward, has been built only a short time. !i all strictly modem, has attached enrage This is a very good buy at.. ...............................»500 FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms. hot and cold water, Wcntherseal windows, has modern conveniences, small bam. close In. 3 seres land for... -............................................. *4wo NINE ONE-ACBE LOTH on M-37 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTS on M-43 Just out of town on pavement. See the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lots, watch the new houses being built on this plat. Public Forum | Lionel Cole Kites To be Held Today: Was Barry Farmer IJonel G Cole. 51. Vermontville nerchant. died suddeniv ot a heart .Hack Sunday morning. Mr. Culr Fu The Editor: Methodist church and wa* stricken .it the church about 9-15 a m Mr 1 Cole owned and > pera tec; vho wrote last weeks letter quoting *et Milk Co - prices was right on heir figures and looking nt it from hat viewpoint, prices of proceaseii nilk seem out of balance Nevertheinw there is another side The local dairies always togged uno allowed other localities in their utoev Also the following list oi irlce* k interesting. Quoted priceire per quart, plain pasturized milk Grand Rapids to 19c per quurt A’as 20c since lute summer Recently topped. Ionia. 19c. Was 20c since early fall lecently dropped he forum regarding the price With ut leas’ B7 known Michigan State graduate.' and over 100 short course graduate; In Barry county, a potential!' strong Alumni chapter was seen fo> this ana and those present at thr dinner meeting Monday formed r ■ Battle Cresft. 19c Recently dropped temporary committee to aid in final A’as 20c since early fall organization of an association. Ngahvllle. 19c Recently dropped. It was tentatively planned to hold Charlotte. 19c Recently dropped. a dinner meeting on'March 16 a! Kalamazoo to 20c. expected which a permanent organization is Irop by March 1st. to be formed. At that meeting offi­ Hastings to 19c. cers Will be elected and other busi­ The price of milk in HaMin ness completed. .ever went to 20c even though Motion pictures of a 1948 Spur­ 'oral dairies had to pay comparable tun game, either th-- Penn State irices. The local Pet Milk company Notre Dame or Michigan game, will i(*s not control flui \ Gund Rapids AamX Eligible to Join the association an MSC gruduatn. including those whi mm Hastings, and now sending finish short courses. 'oca! dairies There Ls no monopoly. Anvone 1* Mr and Mrs Charles Hlgbie werx named temporary chairmen and the ntitled to start a dairy and work others present Monday are mem­ ,’3 out of 14 days inctend of the usual bers of the organization committee. They include Elwood McLeod •Veather. Sundays, and Holidays Woodland: Mrs Marc Squlrr and don’t mean anything to the milk­ Miss E. Geukcs. of Middleville; man. Theodore Knopf. Mrs Fred Hauser ।signed' One Who Knows anil County Agent Loren Arm­ bruster. of Hastings. Woodland Township Union Service Sun. T he Woodland Town hip Union : o-ivice to U> be held at tl*e Kilput- ’ rick churcn Sunday evening ut 7 45 I *4. V .Mattson, of Lansing Special music is also on the program Members Io Join Post. I uxiliary 26 Neir Members the American Leaton BALM BARR HANDCREAM Middleville Caucus Funeral services were held Tues- ■ day at 2:30 from the Ward Funeral h- me. Vermontville, for Wellington! Barnes. 77. who died Sunday after-1 noon at hto farm home six miles northeast of Vermontville Burial was made in the laikevlew ceme­ tery. Nashville I Mr Barnes to survived by the wife. Grace: two sons. Lu bon and 1 Alton both of Vermontville; one i grandson. Gaylord B^rnt* of Ver­ montville. and two sisters. Mrs Er­ ma Wall and Mrs Myrtle Means, both ot Grand Ledge. Still Need Garments For Needy Kiddies Major William Purdue, home ser­ vice director of the Salvation Army, sold yesterday that hr had received n "fine" response from his appeal last week for clothing, particularly childrens clothing, but that Barry county’s needy still needs a "lot of clothing for youngsters ’’ Donations may be brought to 317 E State street or by calling 3136 and they will be picked up. Ige. 69c 1.00 ITALIAN BALM 83c YARDLEY HANDCREAM 65c DuBARRY LOTION 1.00 Igo. 89c PACQUINS SPECIAL JEAN NOLAN COSMETICS JQ. COTY CONDITIONING CREAM -1.00 MAX FACTOR SKIN CREAM 1.00 CHAMBERLAINS LOTION 47c DeWITTS HAND LOTION Airs. B ar mi Broirn 25c ITALIAN BALM AND DISPENSER Of Itible Studies 79c SPECIAL 79c William Stout, of Mr and Mrs. L Verne Stout. Vermontville, hss been named director of the Michigan State college Dionysian* April production "No Need Knowledge ” troll junior Stout is a senior on the campus this year Young Stout played the lead In last year s winter term play "AU My tile Studio Theater He has spent several summers In his father's Stout Players, where many Barry residents have watched his work. Dionysians is an all-student group [ which writes, produce*. directs and on the campus Thornapple Grill Chap Pays Fine On Assault Count James Adcock. 23. Hastings, paid a *10 fine plus *4 50 court costs Tuesday afternoon when he pleaded guilty in Municipal court before Judge Adclbert Cortright to a charge of assault and battery. The complaint was signed by Russell Mix. about 30. Nashville who claimed that he had been struck without provocation, by Adcock Saturday night outside the Clear lake dance hull Stitches were re­ quired to close Ute wound over his WISE BUYERS See Us Before You Buy That New Car! PREFER OUR AUTOMOBILE FINANCING Bank Plan Loans Save You Money If you arc expecting a new car, or jutt hoping to get delivery on one consult us about our "Bank Plan Loons" for the financ- ing of it. No hidden charges . . .no disturbing details or red tape. and - you'll be pleased to learn that "Bank Plan Loans" are available at low interest rates. of all kinds ... A good stock usually on hand If we □re out today—we usually have more of that ‘‘out" it$nj 6n the way in. You'll find real satisfaction in knowing that you have estab­ lished beneficial business relations with an interested local And we do Job Printing ond Multilith work. institution . . . that you have created a bank credit rating for Form* reproduced. future use Wedding Invitations printed or engraved and that all the details of your transaction are clearly set forth and understood by you. A special number has place for monogram, ond this one is only $7.75 for 50. complete with double envelopes. RUBBER STAMPS AND DATERS HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Years of Continuous Service ESTATE OKER 1.00 Ponds Skin Cream and Cold Cream William Shut to Wellington Barnes Direct MSC Play L. son Buried on Tuesday S650TOO ing room, kitchen, has ens heat, b-lck siding, garage, full bath, lot and onr half and nriced at only Jinoo.oo Font ROOMS and bath, bungalow one year old. all modem. bath has both shower and tub. r.-in job Insulation, vard | CASCADDEN PHONES: 2105.2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1M9 pAOl TWO Saxons, Out of Title Race, Go to St. Johns Tomorrow Bulldogs, Redskins | cage Roundup | J{®^k,,1;,pSursc In Final renod Battle lor Vi est Swamps Hastings Central Crown Andrus Cagers to Try and Stop Moore’s Five Tonite “ <_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ a____________________________________________ OAMSS TONIGHT Brhling Mecla Grccnvillr. loniu Idle: laingmcn .Must GAM*. TOMORROW HAHTINO8 St BT. JOHN*. • UODLAND. The Hastings Saxon.', although out of Utt West Central .leagues championship race by virtue of their ‘Also Kan' Claim t Kaymer W j I TEAM ' * * i M**Unc* Huotings highs basketball tcam| uiwmuie faued ngsil out oi trie West central' at. ■>•»«** it-ague's cnampionahip picture nil GAMES TUESDAY Ivo ot Belding’. mmim-u L' Pel T or 1 .833 £13 Andrua Service, tied with Wooda4, land tor fourth place in the City auo Basketball league, tonight will have -- the task of attempting to slop the victory string of Jake Moore s Serv­ ice station lads in the second game of a triple bill slated for the Saxon court. Delton Again Has Power, Overruns point* S Woodland, 71-25 ixib Belding Charged ahead to tally 14 pvdiu> wnuc naiuing Uie Saxons io BoD buulh's long shut to win. tn St. Johns tomorrow evening in an attempt to break then three-game in Conlcrencv play this JFeuf Central Cage Standings Third hiraight Loss Meqt Undefeated Squad on 3-Ganie City League Bill came second half, having drubbed the imnut-d nun ay Captain UtuxiCoach J. M. Jurgensen** Delton In the first game tonight. Oak­ It «a* the Saxons* scroiul defeat PanUiers. riding high alter their master* will battle the OUen St of U>e season by Coach Uuyd IK- clean sweep of the E-B-! tourney, ' Johnson team and in the night cap boms quintet. *hr ur*t wa* a 4i>- ■ U*t week at Middleville, poured 111 Tiie Bliss meet* Woodland •zj *ccotnpu*hcd in Uie I“n Tuesday night and swamped an. Moore’s win last week started out fourth quaiter. ‘ invading Woodland quintet, 71-25 to be a runaway, but Uie Olsen lad* umpurn Koy Raymer’, ability on ln^®X‘^u^’V-BU ptay^^ Caine back and made a game of it the oacsooaru*. and in* accuracy i‘n ‘ " p.“' . irom Utt tutor, naa mucn U> do wim After the tiral Prr,otl Coach 20-14 at intermission. Zttuang* decision Tne UU iad looa ; bUenwyk • never Ted Burkle banged in five points reoouna alter rcDuund to give tne had “ chance aa the Delton five in the Uiird quarter and Vandecar' iicusx.ns control—and tne vuutor. racked up burkel after bucket k> six but the Moores kept hitting and fighl it out lor the Belding h*' lost u: ence game t.n* m;i- ‘ Kctt> (landing*. Will* out cl 13 start.' RESULTS TUESDAY tangle on beuiuary 25 *uu n Belo- DELTON U. IvOuDLAND . ing take* Gltcnvue anu then Utt UiUii.SlULU; UU. NASHVILLE Bulldogs, it su, give them undbput- II Belding lose* to t.recniille luma 1* in. • Should Bcldm, G»Dorn who said Fnd.iy mat hr comp>elitig hi* tiura year mere . expteted to go tu -.n.,1 next > in ment St. Johns ha* dropped- every league garni .-in. • d« tt-ating Green­ Ville 39-34 Tile Redwing* Latest de­ feat was handed out Friday by City Cage League Standings IN YOUR HOME Junior Varsity Chalks 10th Win, 33-23, Over Belding Coach Anton Turkal's Junior Var­ sity lads breezed to their 10th vic­ tory in 13 starts Friday night when they ran rough shod over the visit­ ing Belding youngsters, 33-23. . Tiie local Juiuor* handcuffed Uie Redskins until Utt final period when Coach Turkal subsUtuted evan more freely than he had done early in the ball game. In the last quarter. Beld­ ing outscored Hastings. 10 to 5, to cut 15-potnt third period advantage. Jo attempt, wnne na*tuigs same On February 4 Woodland tamed Both *lde* missed plenty of attempt* ■ ,u ot vJ cai-iih. Kaymer made oct- a af-32 decision over their coll­ in the last stanza with the pace-set­ ier man ou percent oi ru* shut* ui l querors of Ulis week. ters winning. 45-35. Lewi* Lang lacking 16 points. I John Lawrence. Uie skyscraping hooped 14 points. Bill Kruko 12 and slammed in 18 pointt in the tirat Betauig. alter Hastings had grab- ■ Pantlier center, banged Ui enough •Squeak" Vandecar 10 for Moores. Period while holding the vuitora bed a o-u ie»d. graooeo a tl-v nrat i points aU by himself to have whlp- Burkle added up 11 and Bub HaU 7.. to lkre< They added two mare to In th. seeand game. UoodUM ***d ,or M U ’ b*«Ume [ period aovantage wiui hayim-r rut-; ped Uie WUdcats by five counters. •on their first game of the second count. । ..ng uirvc time* in a row ana King coach Jurgensen, wno generally round Dy a thrilling rictaey over In the third the Saxons held the aou wmaru awuntng Utlcames a small crew, suostituted AnAn>. u>r«ua TV-Ti ' Redskin* to Lour points while they outset* ana one gut heave. I jnurc freely than usual during the riin ttmnk. , picked up 10 to lead going into the In tne second period, after the game and even used two men off his Woodland started fast__________ first per.od iapoe. L.e oaxons mokea; Junior Varsity in the ball game lin SnUth. Roger Flanigan run­ IBM period. 28-13. luxe a uau c-iuu anu at Uie automata: Tnaddtus bLimpller went in in Uic lung the count to 8-0 before Vem It wa* Uie second time the locals Bob James set tjfe pace Monday time out tiw locai s nau a nvc point second stanza and btan bager in the Allerding liooped one for Andrus. had defeated Belding, the pru-.iou* night m keeping tne Harlem Bahv* ! iua. Tnen Uic comoinauon wa* i Uiird. . In the second canto. Andrus found time they did it by a 30-18 score. The Blue i Gold now has dropped till* However, his move weakened the range and outscored Woodland. htrl lor Irvstunen and 1 the youngsters and they dropped 11-5. but were still behind. 23-15. al to Ionia, Grand Rapid* Union and ,•* Dy sinking five field East Grand Rapid* They ve already tne preliminary. 26-19. the half. game anu the itutors cut U.a; 1 11 In the first period of the mam । Andrus again outscored Woodland avenged the Ionia win. m inrec point* oy micrmismon. The summary: I game Delton grabbed an 18-10 mar­ in Uie third. 0-7. In the final. Gor­ In the other gune .Mondai the EGA FG PTA FT FF TP gin in a tree scoring canto, and then don Story began hitting and Andrus BELDING got within two points but Lyle Sandbrook and Smith cinched the un*. anu tn ar two point* on tneir margin and Behling m. In Uie third Deiton banged in 22 game. Jack Fowler added 6 point* to Vent Allerding was high for An_ point* to the vultors 3 and again in Babe* total. Ted Knopf 4 and In the final nasco, Beiding moved the final period outscored their Maurice Patten and Harold James up steadily. guests. 16-7. ;Tout. Dave Krebcs. cf Western Mtchi- lowed by Ted Offley with 6. Raymer sank a shot handed him tor tin- Hornet* and Dirk The E. W. Bliss and Oakmastcr*— Hastings Dy nnupi men Young* tamed io, gmi. and C B. Arnold, of Battle with Howard Tredinnick and L. R. Ajun. r make Uie count J6-JB. Kayrner anol- Creek, officiated. me each. Nashville will attempt to Mop the Mattson looking on but separated by f Vctsard made 6 of the Deiton squad tomorrow evening— hi* Honor. Arcnlc McDonald—put on K„BuloeB f il pomU while Hern Beadle at Delton. a slam bang battle. Hie two mdus- Adam. * ' Tne summary: tnaluts pul everythuig they had woodland fgftfftp behind Uieir quintets but the pres- £n"dt*tis I,* hr. for Lour Bold goals last THOR GLADIRON Bob James Sets Pace in Keeping Babes Undefeated Harris’ READ BANNER’WANT Abo A double header Is slated to lie Maged in tiie Saxon court Saturday « 11—J71 night with two local City D'ague • auf basketball teams meeting good D.u s«o , qUirit/, from outside Broncos Post 7th W in in 9 Starts ! Jim WtsweUX Browo* had an <-ay j tune la.-.: week chalking up Uieir Do Everything in a Whizi! X $99.5O You may still buy the Gladiron at only which ha» in it* lineup Darwin Swift. Robert Gaskill. Eldon Cole and other well known Barry alh- 2 Tied for First In Girls Cage Loop The Braves and Di«y Goops are I currently tied for first place in the Girls 7th and 8th grade basketball liuguc while the Parrot*, who have played the most games, are Ut third place with a .500 average. Last Fri­ day the Saxons downed the Parrot*. 11-6, ami the Blue Bouncers won they RENT A GLADIRON . .. Call Us For Information About Our BASKETBALL TONITE Plan 2701 BOB & WOODY'S HASTINGS HIGH GYM First Game .. 7 o'clock 3 Rental Phone K-B SUPPLY GAMES Oakmasfcri vt. Olson & joknson (Formerly John Dclnooy's Wcitcrn Auto) PHONE 2701 146 W. STATE Andrus Service Woodland Hostings City League Banner Want Ads PA Y ADMISSION. Only 25c (Use Gym Door in Rearl walloped We Have Moved Our BODY & PAINT SHOP iCoxnn sank 6 point* lor the victors land Ward 4 for the loser*. ANDRUS 218 E. STATE ST Only tour male pheasant. have! S. Jefferson of Court St. HIGH TEST AtTIOk WITHOUT VREMIUM PRICE -V-- Bli*» five l» t< In Utt last canto. Oakmasters went into u four-point lead with; four minutes tn go. then Keeler, hanged in three quick buckets and. with the aid of Wilson and Hill. Uie Bliss went back into the lead. The pressmen stalled the last few minutes. Luke Keeler war. high with 15 10 ----and points. -Rebel" HUI sank .. Arnie Wilson 8 Ken Smith. Ho­ mer Hickok, Freeland and Dick Dean collected 6 each for Oakmas- Hie BID* roster will include Luke Keeler. Bob Hill.. Arnie Wilson. Bob A red salmon marked by Die U. 8 Hopknu.. Bill Ransom and Bob Ny­ Uie’. *trum Bureau of FUitcruw in Alaskan t In the nightcap, the Olsen A Phil McKi'Wigh ami Ed War wood Johnson squad 1. to battle Grand a Siberian stream—1300 miles Irani | poured in eight p.mit* apiece to lead Ijedgc the releasing point. | the scoring winle Wtsui-11 added 6, point*. Ted Beuler 4 and Auguj.t i------------------------------------ - 1 ■ |Tuntt* and Downs b<h 2 each! i David Doan* dropped m one bucket I for the (.iangstcr* and Larry Man­ ning sunk the gift licavc. IcogiK •Alien NO GASOLINE GIVES EASTER STARTING Do Sheets in a jiffy Oakmasters took a 10-6 lead in Uie T»*ai» first period but in the second The Th» »c«ir« Bliss moved ahead. 18-16. In the feldino third, each of the five furniture Hastings makers counted once with only four Bitumen finding the range and------------------ iv “ *v SUNOCO DYNAFUEl Do Shirts in 4 Vi Minutes 20% down . . . Balance on easy terms. 2 Cage Tilts Slated For Saturday Nite On Saxon Court Get quick starts all winter long Ironer In Your Home In me filial, hrcUc minutes, Ha:>- K-jiittr anti company controlled the ouu and then King iceu the game with his second nelu goal oi tne nignt. \Braarura found us Uic gun , , soumn-a anu rung auded anomer1 "cunio, r mnunary: No need to "nurse" your cor Try This Marvelous Home }*c< by the conservation department । - m the Thumb area tn catch wild feI male breeding M«k. Over 60 hens' I have been caught to date. UMTINGt MOTOR 4ALE4 HASTINGS Next Door to Our Salas O Service Building ER MIX LAYING MASH COHCENTIATE Gi»e your hen. th«M MtentUI mrtrlent. lacking grains .lone—vitamin*, mineral* *od protein, that ben. M010Q SALES n.ed to keep up body weight lor *u*t*ined high «C8 productioo. Um Ma*Wr Mi* fonnnla* to b* *or« •/ Body Work & Painting On All Makes of Cars If it’s just a banged fender... or an over all wreck job—we can do the job . . . promptly . . . efficiently and at a reasonable cost to you. correct proportion* a*d most rcooonUcal. ESTIMATES GLADLY CIVEN S HASTINGS MOTOR SALES QQO £ACT STAre (racer ... 9837 • ill ahoui th. msm unt HUHS rjoesut Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 218-220 E. STATE PHONE 2837 �HAO* THHI JHF lUSTtXCR BANNFR THWKDAV. FTBBUABY 17. IM9 Delton Panthers Make Clean Sweep of E-B-I Tourney For Ice Fishermen QUICK cosh LOAN Stale’s Deer Herd State Insulation Yarded Only in ■ Ke»Iers Snagsle 3 r Deeper Snow Bells To Lead Circuit Public fishing sites, purchased and made available to fishermen who du nut have access to the more crowd­ to ed southern Michigan lakes, can be Michigan deer, taking the win­ MUTUAL FINANCE used by ice anglers us well as their summer brethren. reminds the con­ ter'* first heavy weather in stride, State Insulation soared to the top have yet to yard over much of the st-nation department. CORPORATION ut the .-.tandings in the Commercial Fulnrin n using these sites arc deer territory. wheel Thursday night by making a NATIONAL BANK BUILDING District game managers and con­ Ktand slam over tiw Hotelmcn while Hastings Michigan keep the grounds Irre of debris. the Emd Side Lumbermen were be­ servation oflicrrs report snow depth ing swamped by the Trio to drop ranging from 0.7 to 25 feel in the upper peninsula and only froqi 1 । into second place. Andrus Service also pulled K&elt to 1.8 feet Ui the lower peninsula Animals are yarded only in the I up by drubbing Goodyear's three —__________________ deeper snow belt of the Lake Super_ ___ _ ' game*. Roush Tailors took two from I' BurkhoMers. Middleville Crr.'imrrv Creamery (lor watershed where depths have Burkholders Middlevillp । did the same to Citlc* Service and . reached 25 feet. Ist- d-baker bunded Newtons a 2-11 In ,he low<T peninsula drcr are ' confined to yards except in the . Ciuirhe Krauss rolled an outstand- a eper anew areas in the vicinity U.K 238 game fur a 599 set and Dutch | of Gaylord and Traverse City. i uillhd a 219-611.' FRAMC^BEX^TO e-P^e^fr^^u’^the T^dl^- » MS R D w N G STARTED . e | BurkLoldrr'i STUDEBAKER and You complete two of the thc.ee steps to AND GOOD CHICKS. GOOD . NORTH CHURCH ST. FEED MANAGEMENT HASTINGS Chase, Lubieniecki Pace Production To Grand Slam t Pull* Out in Front in Of the 1314 violators arrested, 1-mmI Hull; Delton Whip* mostly for deer hunting offenses. 141 received j€il sentences Fine* meted out to offenders amounted to In Finn! Period Surge <23,181. Court coats totaled 19.115. Sunfield, which entered tiie E-B-I The record was •'100 pereent in tournament ut Middleville, given Barry county. little chance ot getting by tiie first round because they fared tiie strong Woodland quintet, fought their way I Into the finals held on Saturday night by a third period spurt to win by four points over Nashville. 36-32 Strand, Johnsons In Tight Race in Recreation League Ijtberteaus wa* next high tor Leonard'* with a 498 held down by a 1Z8 initial game. Glenn Monica was high for Strand with 205-570. followed by Joe Burk­ holder with 186-539 and Harry Long with a 535. Johnson*, with all Are spilling Production, with Keith Chase srtllmg a 220-555 and Pete Lubie­ niecki a 552 rolled over Con.volldated Friday night in the E W Bliss alley league to almoat overtake the pace­ retting Foundry team which snag­ Fuel and Piston Ring snaggled a gled a pair from Stores Records. Inilr from White Product*. Keith I,echleltnrr. Production'* Pete Lubtenleckt posted 204-568 Five State Policemen were well to lead Johnsons. Dutch Drews score. 513 while Bedford posted 540. Keith Chase 211-Ml. Ray fed Friday night, on Hastings money. ttanding *' - — ,Uh a Hiivim; dropped their annual bowl­ Shroyer 202-501 and Keith Lechin,' match tiie past two year* to u leltner 206-535. In other matches. Shop Office lixal cinnbmutli n which include* Les Hawthorne rolled 205-505 for iSi^riff l-con Do*t.-r and Chief took the odd one from Repair En­ i Harry Tluiinp'on. "Michigan’s Fin- gineering, the Pattern shop picked top* with M3. Abbey was the only up two from the Nitehawks. Mill White Products nun to get a good ter maples and took Uw Hastings took a pair from Side Floor and total, but for Piston Ring George ■ rew by 157 pins. They won two Latite downed the women. 2-1. Davis finished with 212-564. Duvr game*. Goodyear 207-565 and Roy Hubburd Rollin.- against the winners were 510. the Sheriff. the Chief. Charlie -Ace" high Individual game E*ui Allerding The standings: Annable. Glenn Laubauuh and Brb sent 200 pins into the pits his final TEAM game to finish with a 5*2 while Liras I Troopers Pete Buetiy. Ray Sceber Dutch Drews rolled a 207 for a 573 । ind Lyle Hall, end Detective Joe series tor honors for the night Muxsoglta and Cpl. Ken Cook. Others rolling fair scores were Norris. 471. Burdick 490. Bogart. 454. John H. Kobs. beginning his 25th Harry Anderson 534. Frank Weyer-; ar us head baseball coach at man 516. Krauss 495. Haven* 450. R. । Value of Mineral ■ MUhlcan State, Iva* piloted the Makley 496. Waldron 452, Long 44MJ. Spartan* in 513 guinea, winning 302. J. Havens 453. Ken Stamm 525. i Products in Mich. I losing 200. and tying 11. for n Woodmansee 494. Peg La-chlellner | The total value of Michigan min­ I Winning percentage of .589. Kobe 393 and Pal Duncan 151-384. •• Hess eral product*, according u> the lat­ 1 has had only three losing seasons 4M. est information available and Just since becoming head coach In 1924. The standings: released by the conservation de­ partment. is estimated at 1185.452.­ TEAM 500 for 1947 us contrasted to the final valuation of <146356.000 in 1946 ■kM Oflin ! L*U* D«pt Michigan State ha* three national collegiate champions and six mem­ bers ot last year's U 8. Olympic team gracing it* lineups in various sports tills winter Slate Police are Well-Fed—Hut on Hastings Money All Flocks Headed by R.O.P. MALES GOOD Court convictions in belter than Strand and Johnson’s Tavern re­ 211-548. Charlie Fiona 191-562. l’P*c,ed J^om now on. Uie yarding mained in a neck and neck race for Dave Stauffer 183-528. Don SUuf-1 n honors in the Recreation league last Ifer 199-525. H Thompson 192-532 ■ *ln^ lhe wlnt/r “ uVrr ,he Wednesday night when both pace . and G laiubaugh 213-566. 1 h“,,-«av mark etters snaggled a pair auirce i The standings: Strand took their two from Leon­ I TEAM •• ard's despite tile Ltd that Meile Haines anchored the loser* with a terrific 614 scries PULLORUM TESTED profitable poultry raising with-us, ’Sunfield Battles I E-B-l League “1’Jurgensen’s Quint Thru Semi-Finals, I Cage Standinfis I Dnihs Sunfield in violations during November are re- 1 TEAM W<M>dl*Ud ported, by the conservation depart­ Edges Nashville .’ &O I Middleville Meet D«IUo ment. Court Convictions In the other game. Dtursday. of the semi-final*. Delton'* tall, rangy team also pul on a Inm-half surge to overcome Vermontville * aggrega­ tion and win. 55-42 Alton Knoll art the‘pure for the Nashville quint, pouring in *1* < barity tosM« for game scoring hon­ or* with 16 points, but Don Must, one of the smnUrat men in the tourney and Sunfield* bcm point­ getter. banged in stx but got only Tlw first period ended Mlth the the quints w< Sunfield moved ahead. 27-24. In the third canto and finished out in front. 36-32. In the night cap, Vermontville earned a 14-11 first quarter advan- 10-lnch Size—Regular $1.65 Field Archery Meet Set for May 15 At Board Meeting were Just too good for a fighting Sunfield agarixation and took tiie crown for the second time in JurgenM-n * four years a* Delton coach. The score »a* a lopsided 51-34. Trojans in the preliminary, 34-26. A jam-narked gym watched the n-nt-st although tourney officials •aid more fans crammed into the fialhrrinu Here SiiihIhv Ke'logg-butlt school for Thursday** The White Pigeon Field archery seinl-fuinla. Sunfield, which upset nil proanoatournament u to be held lure May 15. it was decided Sunday at a iicators by upswung Woodland in meeting of Western Michigan H<-a- 1 the opene ----- and then edging out men's board of---director* nt ’... he ' .Nashville. ---------------------------------- held ... ___ vvrr hud a chance home of Mr. and Mrs Everett Gal- jm'ainst Delton'* el< naated quintet lup----------------------------------------’ . wh<> rontrolled the hacktx.ards Club* repre-entetl at the meriinc ; nirmiu»*..ut the nr4 half and had at which were set new boundary ,,nl>' * ,rouWt in ,he wood. lines for the association, included Plainwell, two from Ionin. Allegan, cumulated 57 loumrt iw>lnt« in two from Grand Rupl.h. Newavo. irs combined with Merle I Belding. Greenville. Kent City and and Keith Johncock, the local While Pigeon club Wr.l. Mich. to affiliate with the **aortat^'n. Following the business meeting In the bristling third. Coach J M Mrs Gallup served lunch to the 23 archers Everett Gallup is a mem­ Jurgensen's elongated eager* charged ber of tiie board and Mr* Ethel ahead for a 37-35 lead and In Uic final they bunged them In from nh I luiutMiugh Ls secretary and treasurer over the court to win Ntl'.ing uway. of the association. 55-42 John Lawrence, high point ( — -------- .----- ------- ---------------------man with 21. had a perfect night at P>«* >'i the evening ns many of tiie free throw line. 1 thr <1Ul «f town archer* stayed over The aununurie*. Ito »iio°t Tiie next meeting of the White I Pigeon club Ls to be held tomorrow I evening with a potluck served at Low Team in Gals' Wheel Win 3; State Insulation in 2nd 1USHBLD In the awonti stnntR Frank Rec­ tor. forward, iwiruted in the buckets from various aimles without mivslng Io lam-t DrlUMTa margin ut half- D:m Min t Sunfield forward who racked up 52 point* In Uirce isumn uml who I* the Exton county team's spark, arcmintrd fur seven ot Sun- Sunfle'il cut t»-> | bet an hittint asxtn .mil counted Mn-t sank to of Sunfield's coun- While Must was Iii’.'h [xlnt nun u the night with eight bucket* and vr Irion the charity line, he took uvrr "henvis" with 1>lton'a rangy Indi doggUiK the 'mite'* all evening. Delt>>n which looked like a smooth Iziwly team* in the Women'* ' Bowling league poured it on Mon­ working michine in the first hall. day evening to make grand riant* while Slate In-ul*tl<>n t<«>k two from the Vikina ImaIc* to take over wound place right behind Bonnet A Gown n*i<i NASHVILLE hUNTIELD VERMONTVILLE A Fuel gul» The Trio slipped a notch by los­ ing two games to Strand uml the Coffee shop dropixd u pair to the Sportswomen Bonnet Ar Gown kept on top with n two-game win over the Mfg company. WRENCHES 8-lnch Size—Regular $1.45 JUNIOR VARSITY STANDINGS D.llon tn'u Coach J M. Jurgensen** Delton Ml.Ml,Til., •JJ । Panther*, who whipped Middleville •i o .and Vermonlvilie for a rightful u । place in the E-B-I final* played on |the Middleville court Saturday night, the inaniln to lead at the half. ADJUSTABLE 6-lnch Siic—Regular $1.29 F.ulon County Train Outplay* Vietora in Third Middle* IU« N.e..»llJe a 505. Lucille Wilson 4Hi. Charlotte Hubbard 461. Lucille WilllU 470. Edna Elliott 464, Margaret Keeg.strn 406. Annie Hawthorne ■155 '** and _EaLher Be 1*1 to 454 The standings; 77c 99c Spring and Summer Woolan* arc Here Just Think Of Itl tailored from all-wool hard Finish wonted—for as low a* $42.50 Low Overhead Docs It PHONE 2716 NOW! For Evening Appointment in your home $1.19 Men's ond Ladies' Fine Tailoring Harold E. DeVany STEERING WHEEL COVERS REGULAR. 39 4 Buy ON EASY, CREbiT TEftMsZ ATT r|he j\icest Distance Between rfwo Points MONARK NEW 10 EASY BATTERY 504DOWN 5O4AWEEK LIBERAL TRADE- IN Emerson To rale in a Cadillac it to experience the *uprrmc Mtitlaction thai can be derived from personal inu»parta6on. The RADIO JSRMKPWGS GUARANTEED Unconditionally Before the iprtisl beneficiary of Cadillac comfort. He enjoy*, of (he matchless benefit* of Cadillac balance and springing and rmuiabdity. But he enjoy*, in addition, the driving ease nf a feather-light steering wheel; a quick, powerful, respon­ sive rrwitne that know* no counterpart for agility and smoothness; big, dominant buke* that arc a« «ofi to rhe pedal a* sponge rubber; ami an over all wrc-footedness on the highway that reduce* driving strain to the minimum. Somebody ha* *ald that, owe you have driven a Cadillac, that a ride in a Cadillac whettier a* driver or |»M*nger to do M>. You are welcome in our showroom* at any time. On/y MADKC T p Cl E S I nc. 126 W. Slate St. MV REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN Hoitingi APPLIANCES 139 W. Slot. «»»• 2**2 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17. IMS FACIE FOUR ; Lake i i BarryJ and State £°'k? bc 90 Sc« Barryville Lanas Can De obtained from Dept. I’upils renorm at Others ■ Ipen for Market Ifi-t* showing loiuti 1 . .. .that cun be from time free of charge J W ard PTA Meet Tests on Fishingx.. • «u tini" are MippUed perron* by the land'. . they deserve the BEST in'-rifted I For those fishermen who enjoy ,e1VL4<n of the conservation depart-, About 9T perrons attended the tii-c.uid Ward Parent-Teacher* as: plying their sport under expert- m,.nt. d -iunn eautionv ’hat it is imeeting held at the school [mental condition^ there ore err— ■' TlX S <.'X"lThX. pn- i rpnw A pcluc. [tain Barry and other rouihernr Me ng, nn s it middlemen in ordii | '*aR M^veu i'Michigan lakes where lhe conserva­ jt:>n tion d.jiartment department h.is h.u removed ntnui.-d tin the (. the Utts ir finite >i deed ' " ,Boy Scouts ot Troop 75 par­ . ! ccd .Mason, creel limit.,, and Uh,, ..re provided without j tlclpated in the program and two ................. ...i. ui.k...i __ , ■____ . . . showed an tIKI O 96 7 livability and 20 5 or. -------- “ of weight . . on only 2 lb*. of Wayne Chick Starter. hour* after birth— «top milk feeding in just 30 d»v» — save up to 1.000 lb*, milk old-lashioned whole milk feeding. Wayne Calf Starter can help Plg» relish the rolled oat* and other qual- Wayne Pig Starter. Nutritious, palata­ ble. economical . . put on pounds that able finish. To start The conservation departments experimental lake program is an attempt to further evaluate the worth of statutory limitation* Un­ j In thf first group of experimental • takes, comp >srd cf Craig lake. Branch ;county; Duck lake. Calhoun: -f ine , I ki- Barty: U lxi< <1 lake. Gvnv-'v. ‘P.mtlac lake. Oakland, and Whit;m..re Wee. Livingstun county, surlt • may1 be taken throughout the r Regular pussrsaiun hmlt- kef-topping finish. ThisYear...Start 'Em Right...on WAYNE Starting FEEDS FARMERS' MARKET AND STORE SEED Phone 2237 117 S. Jefferson mlc the Ideal portable saw for all-around timber cutting Hera's The slMe bind l»«s require Hint: IIikk. were initialed into the troop, nds to be - hi by the con. -rvation ■ Abo on the program were students ■putmeni firs' must t-c . tiered at I „g yurs Fl.asie Allerding. of the . .. . divl:ion rrleiu-'s ' yjarryville school, who entertained s to the n<'with singing and/dancing. Their t. u. ns through- |<M rtormancc was termed “exceptlont.c lands that an j,.r by those attending the program. cut The next meeting l» to be held in th*' minimum appraisal conjunct inn with the other PTAs in the City on March 33. East Sillers ( Jialk Uth Strai"ht ill ~ :i ’ld at ih.- Ix-onnnl Funeral home. Monday and bunal was in Riverside i Pennock cemetery, with the Rev. D>n Uury I otficiating She is survived by two granrirhil-. Mr. and Mrs. George drvn. Mrs Marjorie Havens and Donald Nevin*, both of Hastings-. a >r- tln r Harry Maple, of Flint and isshbor! -i si ’• r. Mrs Mudge Phillips ot Coin- Hillsdale. fix cutting Mark That Shanty full 5 b; dutch Map it idling, bhJe to any Angle fir ex«w or ripping, rcv.-i) Miner i»i;. flostlro opctJtwn io *nr pouuon. AH purpuw: K BBKf BY • "• ■ Radlo»-Appliances- implements 429 S. Michigan Phone 2585 uixfield The Mother’s Club will have thefr 'monthly meeting at the schoolhouse Htlisdafe county, and Saddle lake. I Ollthl (HllU'llLoop frl“’ February 18 There will be 1 ,.i potluck dinner * Mr. and Mrs. Van Buren, are open the vrai Tl., r.. ' suit'Gror't>'Mijieriontv Nora- .,1 Hughes and family were uniund tor catching bluegills, perch, . other entrl's in Bub King’s iue.-1.« of the Clifford Rich family rock baas, sunfish and crappie* There is the regular limn cn Youth Council circuit for "th and at Maple Grove Sunday * Friday cr.ulr b.A ■ was demonstrated < vening February 18. the movie they Men of the Timber land" will be when applhs shown at the church. ThU is a ComKing munity affair. There is no ck*ed season on blue­ b.mrd tn Fid Centeg. 12-8. and Willwn. Pntcliard and Harold gills ana auntteh in the thud group •the B:ntur drubbed IUn trankLfrv are vacationing at Long Beach.' c..iwt»ting of Bk Portage lake Jackson county: Fife lake, Grand Un. 18-3. Traverse; -...................................... Minncwaukon lake, ■■ ------tit ! - । Gar-. Shirkey the sjurk In * Joseph, and Sugar Lo.it lake. Wash- f y-^f side .- fittest win-their ninth OBITUARIES I I I limit* apply on these lake* ‘ — ■n each Stan Nettle Maples Nevins was born at -find and Eld' tt Addison. Mich., November U 18tio. I Planting of Trout i bucket cm h for,'he old--t ot three children. Nettii', । eland added the Harry W. and Madge, bom to Al- | Done for Sport, jberl C. and Victoria Palmer Maples. J Al the age of 12 slie went to live | Not for Production with tier uncle. Cheder Messer of ■ H. ’stinc' with whom site made her I fingerling tr. I. -me until Iter marriage to Morse Nevins in 1884. Her mother passed . r ihp iwuy in Adrian on June 16. 1917,1 le imm niter which her father vnt to hvc j with four field goals,' with the younger daughter. Madge and n and' .Siegel in Filin, now M**«Ik<* Mu>;“> Phillips of Hillsdale, until his dentil j ;rd Thompson got the niu tie bucket and Data : / the years from 1917 until his nnililds death. Albert Maples w.ia a tnxiuent vi.'ttnr in his daughter's home nt 127 W. Walnut St.. Hustings. DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr> NrMns died Thursday cveDrawn, i Hugh prime renufane. and rrs durins Wish the McCulloch chiin *»w, ofie min <u off «umps cio*c to the ground. V. making fence p’ML cvmng fire*.backing timber tot uie o: on c-n' COBEY SPREADER stale purchased to Dorothy Redskins' Surge.. NOW AVAILABLE in Hastings! POCAHONTAS STOKER COAL We are pleased to announce that wc have been appointed local distributor for this famous coal. It is an id’ol coal for ail season firing (you'll like it on mild days as well as xero weather). IF YOU ARE HAVING STOKER TROUBLE-TRY OLGA COAL IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HASTINGS ICE & FUEL COMPANY 221 E. GR'N ST PHONE 2194 •Continued from Pane 3, Sec. 2.) M'CULLOCH MOTORS CORP. JOHNS MANVILLE Approved Floc-ring Contractors JOH. !'MANVILLE AUCTION SALE IL E and Asphalt Tile Flooring NEWTON LUMBER CO. in Vermontvlile 202 N. Michigan DELTON Having sold my lease and moving to a different location I will dispose of the surplus stock of new and used furniture at the store located at 107 Jurgensen's Quint . East State Street in Hastings, on ■ Continued from Page 3. Sec. 2. 1 and wtnk 32 while NunQeld made Wlule Lawrence was the high .scorer of ihe tournament, Billy Bob i Scpenkei. Middleville’s ace. was iWothy' tor individual game honor* , ,. (•!,, , With 25. xi,. I" Hw preliminary. Coach Mil-, ■ 't. Vn .t FiiKcis Middleville team field 1 ‘ ’ • Dell-Hi m the first period to a 7-7, t:. but in the second they dropped George Cheesenun at the home of behind and w re never able to over­ 'I lie had dinner take the Maroon A: Gray. Grov er ■aing Trojans fired wildly nt flic । Frida v nx>p almost every time they got the ; ill and Delton controlled the re-, Saturday, February 19, 1949 Mi IVE INVITE YOU TO DRIVE THE NEW 1949 bukk DYN AFLOW BUICK'S TO YOUR NEWEST DRIVING >n Diuime and Vern Bedford. '] PTttlr Creek, did a lop job .iiuix Hie wild games and | duffed the Kelley to Miui »un- ; touinum-nt. Alitair Smalley ■the timer. nd ut liar- ! The summaries: I MuyrrtsLD ( CONTRIBUTION PLEASURE! springs arc Electric radios. mat- ,DELTON Rollaway beds. Tables. Tabic and. 4 chairs. Wardrobes. China cabinets. Electric plates. Children's furniture. Oil stoves. Stools. Ice boxes. Odd chairs and rockers. 2206 Dressers. t , Many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of sale are cash, no property removed until settled for. Tree hot coffee and fried cakes. and family. * F‘ bandbrix-K OWENS BUICK SALES 10 ft. wall case. Extra chests. High chair. lee's hom< j 'NO OBLIGATION ... WE WANT YOU TO DRIVE AND COMPARE!’ Set of scales. 2 antique bedroom suites. Pictures. I * upper gue |j Damon Sectional bookcases. scXur Electric lamps. • Dinette suites. Wood ranges. Antique Esto organ. Hassocks. Electric and pressure cookers. Chest. Circulating coal and oil heaters. day afternoon. * Doth Allen of Sunlay tughi withjnlTOSJ4* Mr .M Mr. IChalhur li and son of MinOLEVILLE Grand Ra; ; with his pxrei you have ever driven. PHONE and wnd children and Noh« die. Tiie the home ot KU Foil*. and t Amity. • MiC’kliuntt and daughter Linda lam ' g of Hasting .i on Mr. and Mr- going—then compare it with any other car JEFFERSON Several beds, tresses. Gas stoves and heaters. Keith Farlce spent' It- Fred Mayo ' a yrcckcnd trip . . . Come in and get our S. Tables and buffets. Dining and bedroom suites. Electric sweepers. If you are planning a trip "to the city’’ or 235 Living room suites. I UraikJ Kapkl». Southwest Wootllautl demonstrator—drive it wherever you was Starting at 1 o'clock I offer the following articles. and Parker Warehouse Furniture Co., Prop ; daiigh! (Mull and Mth. Keith Wwj Furlee and sons. Mr and Mis Jame. iMi'M Ray WnUly met .it- th" h*iw D«)u>n inf Mr and Mia George fichaibiey, . ji forth* Unil"l Brethren lituKlay n<r<'H«nan<-* *»! ill 'll* -l-.ri:«-l>*. ui Ke L.iaui l'«*. Ill KH.’i the NhWk loud bill cake were served. ; alone was over 610 milium. DEWEY REED, JOHN H. BIRMAN Auctioneer Clerk �pagi THE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, IMS COATS GROVE “^^^“S^'Nashville Troop Tops in Contest i During Scout Week Gro,T Paul Woodman were at a birthday । F 'Hold Hold Valentine Ffil Fetes Mr.*ai^^s""warnie"iuiseyJand uparty on Uncoln Owen last SatThe o-Ki-iU Camp Fire group Mr and Mrs Ronald U-hman and urd»V evening. Served son were Sunday gueate of Mr. and -------tuary 8, uiul talked about a Valen­ Mrs Jesse Chase * The D.O.T.O. I rnP<jC|?v tino party CdcnmiUcew appuintcu Club met for supper and program ■ I included, rcfrt-ahnicnto. Alice White. last Wednesday evening with Uie' Wine Wlnrlow Display Priw .< al Cindy Whiick. enterlalnmenl. husband* and other friends as; Due to the fact tiiat 1 liave no i —j,! I,v ro,l 'S1.r,t SUNDAY ONLY guests. Program given was songs telephone and the icy roads I have by Enimrl Wilson. Jr . accompanied. nad no news for the last few- weeks U Inter ( ampon-c I Inn* arc J(Mn JelAUu IIM. Juu,y u..s be by hU sisur. Hasel Brown, an ad- y anyone went any place «and I Sandwiches Lunches Detuiled at Meet Herr Tuee. n,id liMwlay. Cuiuy Wmw is a dress by Probate Judge Phillip; »uppote they didi I failed to heat Mitehell of ling* and song* by by'aoout u it. As the wir* wire Imr* fence doesn't doesn't ' NaahviUe's Mitchell of Has Hasting* and tongs s. ih's Boy Scout Tnx.p No new member. Phillip Borne accompanied by his uuruunlt messages iso that can whichwhich highlighted It* Bay St. Raac Blue Bird group met at _______________ —I--------- ) 77? —.... shier. Mrs. Francis ReuUier. of East understand them. * The C. 8. C. scout week activities with the pre­ tiie home uf Mrs. Clara ODuntull Woodland. met with Mr*. June Ensian Wed- filiation ot the Eagle Scmit badge I- vuruury 8 They recited the blue nesday. Thelma Boulter. Ruth Mat ., David Lufdahl. l«. son of Dr and Ii- it wuh and sang the Blue Bird Mrs. Dorr Darby and daughter Stewart Lofdahl. sb® did the Debra Kay camr from the hos­ »on and Marcelle Emtnond were copital and are al the home of Uie iMMtesses. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth oUutanding job in portraying sevut- spclil nu>*>.q* EVERY SATURDAY NITE formers parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ Harvey and children and Mrs War- ln|l activities durjm the week u.otnex*. don Endsley. * Among Uie callers on ten Cairns ware Knlanuutou shop- uirough it* window UtspUy. The Tanda Camp Firo group met John Woodman at Hastings hospital per* Saturday. Come and Have a Good Time! The Troop, with Fred Aekelt a* last Sunday p.m. were HarryAVoodAugust Chapman and sen Vaughn Scout niaater, was awajdrtl first ;um Deal. nicy had man of Grund Rapids, Mae Bar­ of Fulton spent Tuesday night uah priir by the judges In thr contest num. Mrs. Irene Brooks. Mr. and his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ’ sponsored throughout thr Thorn­ Mrs. H«ne Woodman and Andrew Chapman. * Mr and Mrs. Roger apple district by Baird's Clothing I A lUir A4U4I sir Townsend and found him fairly well Wagner and children spent Tues­ Joiner by their hust name store, of llaklings. and as good as could be expected day evening ut Grand Rapids. Iris The Stale street store made *35’i.m cling will be ui the play rovui at Clarence Steiner and family of Bat- brother returned home with him hl awards available to the top throe (Central *ch*s>l and 1* now employed at the Lock­ shore farm. * Claude Hannon spent window duplay* during Boy Scout I i-|>e ciuskrha May Camp Hi.gloup met at Mm. lorry Phclpr last weekend with his wife in De­ iweek. Announcement of the winners was fatty Boyne conducted the pro­ troit- * Floyd Cairns spent last week end with hl* *l*ter. Mr and Mrs made al thr revuiar district round- glaIU Mlul they luid u lalentiur tuble and--p.itlurk dinner here Tu«sCha*. Bauman * Mr and Mrs War- ---------------------------------. ren Cairn* spent Thursday evening day night at the F W. Blha c«>mwtth Mr and Mr*. Carl Hartman * pany's cafeteria which w.i* attendCatching clam* is a iiangeruus Mr. and Mrs Chas Bauman made a ,X1 by 40 Scout leader* business—lor u hake. Acting business trip to Middleville SalurWum|ng MVOnd price in the citsa' icno’rt" monstrosity day. They spent Saturday evening ." “ with their uncle Wul Cartlldge of *sored troop. No 1®7. with Manhall tt iinty, conservation Delton. r j cCook as scoutmaster Third prize *,.•«*>■ spotted spoiled the Hleieas 1 itexiy form oi wru* u» srvw ... ,, urge water Siuk< Clamped u*vi Mr and Mr* M. S.*Yuder WM* in Methodist church. Jun Jensen b . hvJtl n„. Wl(, ti-e mv Kalanuuoo Friday to see the Civic , scoutmaster - Pteyv-r* in Ethan Frome. I Among those present at Tuesday's We have the supplies you need for big or small plumbing jobs. ‘ session were Cub pack leadm from i Woodland, including Mt mid Un See us for quick service. C Annl D Brown and Mrsi Alice McMillen Herman Alsu pm BOILER : Biandmiilrr. if. A Boy DRAIN Mr and Mrs. Frank Kauffman, ‘hr Hlhu Orvin. Alto. Feb 6. Mr and Bern >rd ItodenhiKr. <h FAUCET Mrs Arthur Smith. Robert Wesley. it wail announced that l Delton. R. 3. Feb ». Mr and Mis William Fn»t. WiUiam Harold. Mid­ dleville. R 1. Feu. 10. Mr. and Mr*. P PE Leon Vandawatcr. Paul Stephen TOILET SEAT CHICKEN DINNERS COUNTRY STYLE mi -trq i+out FRff ON YOUR FARM DANCING DELTON CAFE I LAUIS-CHAIMHB MOOIL G PLUMBING SUPPLIES■ AlhtChslmer . Mobile DemonstrsuM will visit your (srrru Pennock Hospital Russell Hasel. Thomas Ci.. Lake Odessa. Feb. 12; Mr. and Mrss. DunDon­ Campurec t-> u; ix id > ald Bnellenbarger. David LcRoy. Uli-:-. him* 37 U1 Chief N> Lake Odessa. Feb. 12; Mr. and- Mis Mis ">e Yankee spru Robert Clossun. Robert Eugene,.,,ro1 •—i. --------. Hickory Corners. R 1. Feb. 13. Around lOu lead-r» If. A Giri Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stratton. Shut • । representing .ill .if the troops In on Linda. Middleville, R 1. i I hr ilhtrirt. Feb 5; Mr and Mrs Neal Cook. > All K<>ui commit te Dawn Elaine. Middleville. Feb a. > at the rnrrtins to n! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith. Jacque­ ' mittcemei, s course line Rosanne. Sunfield. Feb a. Mi and Mrs Dorr Darby. Debra Kay. ; Smut headquarters in Grand RdP Bastings. R. 1. Feb ti. Mr and Mrs Thomas Baldwin. Donna Roe. Free- $1.25 8.00 COMPOjrriDN Duck Type Combination Faucet $11.25 $10.50 Double Sink Faucet Built in Shower Fixtures_ Faucet Washer* $18.00 $5.00 Front Handle Bath Faucet Bradford Auto Gas Water Heater _$99.50 RANGE BOILER •Jear * Heating Paints ★ * ♦ ’17.50 Varnishes BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY WELCH’S COFFEE 3 Lbs. ">• 40 Veltmon* Sugar and pkg. 25c OATMEAL COOKIES Lb. 49c Dailey's DILL PICKLES IN STOCK AGAIN! OLD SOUTH GRAPEFRUIT. .ORANGE and BLENDED JUICES Gentlemen; Phone 2585 , i i I | NAME.... | ADDRESS. 429 S. Michigan 9. Mr and Mr* Carl Allerding. Jo. fJAlin, IJW S P.i. PH, U. Surgicab Gordon Story. 724 E Mill St . Mrs. Floyd Garrison. Hastings. K 5. Mr 1 Barney Drum. Hustings.K 2. George I Water*. 201 W Thom. .Mi* Ivan Xouper. Lake Odeasa. Mis Allan । Hyde, 614 w. Gleen. Mrs Edwin uncing of a pig pr Cnailec. Harting*. R 4 .Med leak met with fas Fred Williams. 419 N. Michigan Ave . Merle Hendershot. Hustings. in. luilr Fred ! <■» R 5, Waller Sinclair. Hustings; Mr* Bert Klniniel. Vermont. John Wood­ man, Hastings. H 3. Dan OooUenough. 817 E. Martuon Dunn GUO'. 3X5 W. Center St Edwui Miller. Luke Odr*»a. Mr*. Geral Burgiidofl. Dowling. Mr.• • ... State 8t Mrs Bronson. 538 w culbert. 420 8. Hanover. Robert C Discharge* Adrian Bhellenbargcr. Like Odes­ sa, Mu Nellie Capp«n. HaMirigs.. R 2; Mrs. Dallas Rush and son. Lake Odessa Mrs Maude McGhan 43ii E Marshall. Hany Osburn Hastings. R 1. Mr« Claud Join.-. Nashville. Mn R H Jarman. Fn< port. Mrs Kauffman ui.d son. AH". Mrs. EUUabcUi King. Lake Odvssa Mrs. Robert Barker. Lake Odtss.. 1 May 'Raila IfoM/i Oumi Jlame" Let Us Help You With Your Building Plans" FLOOR PLANS AVAILABLE Door • jar 24c bot. 27c GRAPELADE TOMATO JUICE $1.15 Mission Inn Coffee ™?rnyrrrnj n u.iijiiti I ■o Open UNTIL 9: P.M Thomas Special 'repair service B. I. PECK . Delton II v HARDWARE Plumbing Richard Hewitt. Bonnie Lee. Has­ ting*. Feb 8; Mr and Mrs. Georg.' . Keller. Linda Lee. 829 N Broadway.. .7“* Feb. 7. Mr and Mrs. Rudolph Soya. (|'U|1I1 c ,b„ L>n«« ureule. Drtwn. H. 2. >vl>. SEEnorn I. farm equipment 1 2 gal. 45c Dutch Girl Apple-Grape JELLY 2 lb . jar 29c OXYDOL DUZ . . , ,A.‘. 79c SUPER GIANT SIZE SAVE YOUR CASH REGISTER SLIPS . . . SEVERAL NEW PICTURES NOW ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE! and VetfcdaLled. in £tadon FRESH BREAD AND COOKIES . . . DAILY c. THOMAS STORE Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thurs. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. and Sat. Jill Blough. 704 N Wilson. Harvey Lenhart. Hastings. R. 4. Rltta Gar­ rison, Middleville; Mrs. WmnellGib­ son and daughter. Hasting-.. It 4. Mrs. Clifford Evan* and son. Lakisun. Alto. • Mis Kenneth llhmaii Middleville; Mi» Charles Rider and i aon. Middleville, Mr> WillMn; . Kauffman and son. Freeport. R i j Jack Arnold. 130 E Ciinton. Mt | Percy Robertson, Ionia. Thom, .s I Strumixrger. Middleville; Mrs Harr . Young. 910 W. Walnut. Elwood Yo­ der. rreeport: Earl BurdirK. Frwport. Russell Prue, Freeport; Mi (John LipKev, Ji . HasUncs it i ] Mr* Neil Adair. S2« N MlcbMuti I Ave . Robert Link. 630 N Hanoi ei | Charles Drake. Hastings. H 4. Dcn1 nis Drake. Hastings, k 4. Mr* Don* I aid Shellenbargr r and son. LaG iOdcAw. Mrs Arthur bnuth and nji . Deltu.. R 3. Mr* Kudi.il r- -a and I daughter. Delton, it J Mr. Met to Orllp. Caledonia. LXsigl*.-. Crag Delton. R 2; Mrs Harold Amin. ■ and son. 912 W Own 8t Mrs Paul i hare and son, Mlddlc.iilr Mr* Jay Stratton and daughter, Middleville. I Mrs Neal Cook and daughter. Min­ dtevliie. ' Mr*. Jack huuin Mui — — daughter. Bunfleid, It 1 Mrs ! TTiunuia Baldwin and daughtri WINTER COMFORT 0 For .< limited lime only we arc offering a FREE furnace* invpetiion, adjustment and thedte up to the people of this community. Cost Estimates Furnished on any job ... large or small. Make Your Plans For Buildincf. Now! Many New Homes are in the planning stage now. on us to help you with your planning. Call Building material more comfortable home costs orc lower . . . and you'll find our prices to be "in the attached coupon. 'UHNOX KAECHELE Furnace Service line" with present day price levels. Let us figure the cost of your new home or remodeling job. ♦LUMBER ♦BUILDING MATERIALS ♦BUILDING SUPPLIES 512 W. Grand St. man and atm. Alt" H 2; Mr* Ri< t>jard Hewitt and daughter, riiou I Mr*. George Keller /nd <1*4. 829 N. Broadway 2 sheets and 4 prllow ca-e Mrs Ray Bryant: Guild N' j Mrs. Dun Proefrock. Ch.’. 15 bedside screen;.. Guild No 34. | WiUBy Crockford. Chr.. gJI-Tu i apply on sheet bill; No. 12. Mt. j Vernon Blough. Chr . u roui.d opcratlng room rJir-et drape*; No. 37. Mrs. Garner Hampton. Clu. 13 operating room clink sheets; N<> 10. I Mn. ui«u OnffcUi, 14 delivery rouii sheeu. • CLIP THE COUPON DIAtU'l NAMI tcx.uu HOME OF RED CLOVER COAL 09^7190033674^ SigtnJ. PHONE US 306 E. Court St. YOUR COAL ORDER Phone 2515 �PAGE Sil Tlir HARTINGS BANNHI THVRMHV ITHRVlRS* 1?, IM9 DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK SWANSON AGENCY Res. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished ond installed for oil makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. All forms of Insurance and Bonds ANDRUS JERRY Phone 2519 ■ Not I Bonk Bldg. BUEHLER DR. AUCTIONEER CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY Lift your Aurtk-n Sales with 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor DEWEY REED patrs ran be made at Banner office FEED GRINDING Shipping Livestock Every Saturday FRANK JONES Buyer for STILES & Company DR. DERK STUIVE Hastings stockvord. phone 2588. or coll 276. Bonfield, through the week. CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Store) Phones 2865 or 2459 Insurance PIANO TUNING Satisfaction Guaranteed 20 Years* Experience Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. JOE MIX auctioneer 1202 S. East St. Phone 3317 GUARANTEED We Remove Dead Animals TRUSS FITTING by an For Prompt Removal of Old Crippled or Dead Hones and Cows / EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Hastings PHONE Phone 2115 HASTINGS SEE ME for your No EscluMon INSURANCE AUTO 10030 General Insurance I. R. LAWRENCE Cattle Horses DRILLING WELL AND REPAIRING DEMING ELECTRIC Pl MPS VALLEY CHEMICAL CO INSURANCE WM. D CAMVBFll Lock and Key Service . . . Bicycle Shop BURKEY'S SERVICE 202 N. Jefferson St. Phone 2905 List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Ha»ting» 2232 Dick Smith of lIuMingn now pit-king up for DARLING & CO. Under New Management CITY TRANSFER DEAD STOCK REMOVAL 7-DAY SERVICE and STORAGE CO. Local and Long Distance Wa Pay HORSES-$2.00 COWS-$2.00 Other Farm Animals Collected Free of Charge HAULING BRISTOL PHONES Battle Croak 2-5139 Hastings 2796 DEAD STOCK Branch of Battle Creek Renderinc Companv HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (Phone Collect) �PAGE SEVEN THMIASTTNGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, IMS ["personals' •*b"7‘"'"‘t [churches GRANGES THOSE DRUG BUDGET x Women Enroll in Home Nursing 1 Mr and Mm Dwight Fisher and Mr. and Mi* Wellesley Ironside awe Ui East Lansang bat a. day night for Glenn J. Pruth. Pastor I the Purdue-MaC. game S. Mankrr. 8. 8. Supt. ----- a , corner, . ' Five RED CROfiJ Home Nursing I Homer Smith attended 10: 00 Morning worship. Ivatlun meeting in " ' ‘ ‘Ust’ Gaylord :lt>u under way tn Harry 11: 00 Sunday school. weekend . County with an curulUnnit uf about Mr and Mm Chester Bang hart SEVENTH DAY JO1LN3TOWN OKANQE N(J 117 liM women. and family were Bunday gu«x-u <>t ¥.30 SabDalil scliooi I Mr. and Mrs. Ma.-oii Norauud in 11:00 Mo.-tung wornnip. uaAaniazo>i. the U'.icr returning, meet- *,tn them -for u short visit iwtv. available Instructor* are giving ing. ' Mr mid Mis Roy Cordes and 7.30 Thum. Dorcas, at the home of > uiUghUT Margery and Mm C. T. project a aarceaa. Mr*. Keith < ha»e Mrs. Jonn Uou.d on W. Slate St. j 0^,--. visited K< yxxads Curd. > in i.M Sunday. Screen Lecture —!A1UI Arbor Sunday. Topic -Wiuca Day Did Crrriat Com,1U. Ul.vk, ,141 wuj» Mr I iiasiid Us To Keep. c u Bnuidstetter. mid Community Notices Study to show thyself approved . .. In order to better acquaint the 'ont® fund Mrs. Gurdon Cove of Detroitiand Mr and Mrs Burr Van Houten. i;.i i:.l • . local farmers with the proposed pro- P,LGBIM HOUNESd CHURCH I Mrs. Van Iioutrii remained until ?uce.” l‘ve*toc.‘L’’’y^.V‘1? ^5^"' Uta Manter. Htator I Iniusday and returned U* Rocky 10 ant aunuuy KDOol. io get < River with lur husband who was ui of the 'Rea we mu*t beat tne rec- j Tuesday evening. February 22. at 8 ord , a year ago. 1 Mia WUns Richardson alia oautho'clock. County Agent Loren Arm­ 11 um. Pti-aUiUig service. ter. Panic; bruster and Dexter Beavers from the Farm Bureau will be there to explain the program. Pictures wiU be shown , riw; , lv4 , ..., Teacrier i v an au-kie Mrs. Ki nui .h 3. and refrenhmenU served after Uie the Wooas hu||lc ; w plu 1 4 Holland* aid Cole meeting. Everyone is encouraged to, Womrtl» prayer group meet ut attend. , Sin, prank Wallace Wednesday 2 mwpual Biuiduy. --------- p m. Mr. and Mm. Nilb Giunn -y. of Quimby Hospital Gaild ■ ^aycr service at Uie church Rocgford. wc>c Sunday gu>-..w «>: Mr. The Quimby Hospital guild will • InaraUBy •; b0 pm u.d Mm Evertit Gaiiup meet with Mm Dorothy Casteleln on , A c.iurcb ui^uu^ Friday 8 pm uant.m Kaumlc and Thursday afternoon. February 24 at; . » .itunded tiie Heating txlu 2 o'clock. flKar METHODIST CHI Rt II n..;..., 1 ebrua.> v. 1<> hi «un Wuuiuw Manning. muiulci ;<.um-u uy tnv naaunai w.............. Sunday. February’ 20 | heating anu Air L'.UKiitioiiutg AsOrganizations Momiug auisiiip. lu u in Sermon : „ultl.u Elisabeth Circle The Elizabeth Circle . the ... WAC8. will be entertained by Mm ctiurch school. 11.15 am. Ory Chaffee. 53fl W. Walnut St., on; Juiiijr 15; ecilo*siiip. *» pm Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 23. at Desanj SOUTH WOODLAND I Do budget worries nave you Ur A TREE? You can chop away at the problem by doing your drug shopping at TAFFEE’S. In spite of a general rise in living costs we hove kept our prices PRUNED in a way that means savings to you . . . every day. 49c 43c 39c 47c 6Cc REM COUGH REMEDY 50c WILLIAMS SHAVE CREAM 50c PHILIPS MILK MAGNESIA 50c IPAHA TOOTH PASTE BARBASOL Shaving Cream ARE THEY SO UTHI](G 39c TOOTH BRUSH Dr. West Quality 50c JOHNSON’S PEPTO-BISMOL r, i Our malted miiks rate 57c LADY ESTHER applause from everyone ... . they're so creamyrich and satisfying. They're good to the last 50c. BROMO SELTZER Effervescent Salls drop. 25 57c PREU SHAMPOO floaultfias Hair POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES 79c TONI WAVE KIT Carton 700 ^ECIAUSTS ..DELIVER PHONE Walter R Muore of Grand Rapids, .atmted about « 80 Monday night at the corner of State and Michi.'in by Officer Ocne Uhlebowaki. pleaded guilty to Municipal court Tueaday u» a charge of being drunk and dikunlcriy. He i»ld a »815 line plus $4 50 costs. Sartnft flonJs IltiV I . Members of the St Rim Altar society Sunday morning wrved the breakfast for members ut the Holy Name acctety after Uie 8 o'clock Mass Ally Roger McMahon. Kent county prosecuting attorney, at -------- ---------------------Lowell, was the spreker at the - ----- -------------------------- -------- ---I1IX-. of Holy Name society officers | Let our estimator figure with you on that BUILDINC or REPAIR job. He knows all the short cuts . . . no obligation fur consultation. Also in Stock Beni ; ajkjh fauiidaj m Ann Arbor witn Hospital Guild No. II Meet at Uic church lur a hay rule, Mrs. John Hoevenalr. 620 E Thorn CU44V4UUU1< tllC evetung at the home coiicluauig the Cam* Uathtfoot of Freeport St., will be the hasten for Hospital,^ uoiu^ Ueny. »U N. Mlcnigan. Guild No. 18. on Fhunday aflerauon. PLYWOOD Order now . . Rocklath Shcctrock 3 a Masonite end *2 x 8 and 4 x 12— ’■ Medusa Cement 49c F gxttft® Holy Nome Men $19.50 Hear Kent Prosecutor 2665 Naomi Circle Worship. 10 a in luiluwt-a by Sun­ The Naomi Circle will meet at 2 day cutout until 11:30 am. pm February 23 at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Valentine. 220 W Wai- GKAVE LUTHERAN t ill Kt It nul•ine Church ot tne Lutheran Hour" Fitigrrald Women's Relief Corp. The regular meeting of Fitzgerald Women's Relief Corps in the AmerIran Legion Hall. ITiursday. Febru-Ic„ mating after church, ary 17. at 2 pm. j sunuay school. 0 3U Yellow P>nc and Staci Sash White Pine Sheathing Combination Doors. Fir Dimension. Storm Sosh 2.2. 2x4.2x6. Doors. Interior and 2x8. etc. 8 to 20 ft. PRICED Pythian Sisters 1 Wednesday. 7:30 pm The Pythian Bisters will meet Grace uul.d n.«.u. Tuesday evening. Feb. 22. with Mrs : ; ju 1, ni. ui tiie cliuich. Ed Smith. Mrs. Pearl Kring of Pon­ tiac. Grand Chief, and Mm Mabel \OKT11 IRVING WtSLEl iiartxr of ot Plsmwel). ciainweii. prana uccr.--, .heHiuDIx I < Hl 1 Bartxr Grand Secre.lary. — _ a The uaual; .1 Arthur W Ituu will be entertained dinner at fl 38 will be held. RIGHT Noils, most sixes. Tloitcr. limo, insulation material. it >1 l\ I.HY The Women of the Mo have a potluck supper Friday eve- bands as guests Potatoes will b. fur- It.UO pm nuhed and meat has been solicited I ThutM At 8 p.m. there will be initiation of Wommi; candidates, followed by a Chapter noinc of Night Program in ciiarge of the Ritual Committee, with Mm. Audra first ( III lt( H <)l Paine, chairman. All members are ( ilitis r. M IEN I lx urged to attend. CoCher of Church an --------! Sunday scnlie 11 am. Welcome Hospital Guild Suoj. 11. "Mind The Welcome Hospital Guild will Sunday School 11 am meet with Mrs R £>• rhnger. Thun>tA.dneMl.ij ctcnina Mni..day. February 17 sj 1 o'clock. -rb(, ,..aUlll4l U1 i;i, ~ rdlfl.e is < pea to the pubil *,!t£r*v7* . .. , neadnys and Saturdays irui The Maccaliees will meet this Fri- , . ’ day with Mrs. Lucy Turner, 8 । H ' Broadway_______________ |IAjJT] rpEET*"pHcSHE 2930 ■ w-..___ ,, GIVES YOUR TIRES THE FAMOUS NORTHEAST WOODLAND „ ennunu.. .» » . „.>« («,. -« NO OTHER RETREADING nJ wn^r ^Mu W“tM. Mn Latest figures on rrpornxi annual mineral production show Marquette , fc count, M tte MU. . 1w!Go- Xm «“«> oiImS SJ-.’Zl: Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column Stand, and Tempered ‘ Bunday school—10:30 am. Worship—11:30 11 m. lartin rhuirh Family Night program -8.00 pm ■Firestone GEAR-GRIP TREAD EXTENSION GROUP YOUR NEXT NEW CAR 3.456 IlISTOL CUE- .'.I I. CREATED and TESTED with Common Sense and Imagination at CHRYSLER CORPORATION Non-Skid Angle Give You HXTEBSION NEW TIRE SAFETY CABITUN CENTER KafENhlON UMOU on the Highway TOWNEINE EXTENSION IlltOUP L E G A L S RDEB APFOINTINU TIME > WATCH FOR THE NEW DESOTO . ON DISPLAY— MARCH 5th 1 > ■■ loicioui WELCOME EXTENSION CLAM ATCH FOR THE NEW PLYMOUTH as retread your unooth, dang»roinly ON DISPLAY— the retreading that is fully guaranteed. You MARCH 19th WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS MNC Marquette aun>e ui MilwauKo in appreciation of “his outslandin contribution to colk'ge t through hia knur coaching brand new Fire ■‘.one Dr Luxe Champion Tiro. You get new the safety at lees than ana-half �TIIF HASTINGS BAS'\TR THI'BHIAV H hit 1'ARY 17. 1M9 PAHR ETRRT more deaths than all the next hr said, "people who have heart de­ Check lip on Your I timed a* litre* earn er: | ata tune* A* many anlderits. and Heart as Valentine B time-' a* .vs tuberculosis. rp \r •! 'fiiouihi to heart dbcnM- than Io tourramily any u! these other came* ot • thr three aa many as many ■* to dralh. Department said 2<jl’8 degUu'due to hean t Check up on v..ur heart a.* a posf- ; FUr Uie "It Had To H^>;x-n Some•Ime I>p: A warmhearted. pub­ «wund l.-hdmg childri-t lic spirited group ot natives in imrk Africa took up a collection of some ilrvst heart ri dollars to be used to bring en­ •Merativn i: v u are to live a i-.eiu-. ;!jraw w to have a thorough exlightenment to gome backward c inIhy. normal life spun • j amination by a physician unit a year munlty. After due cunxidcrallun Dlacwaea of the heart and LIxid . and then carefully follow hu advice vessel* killed one out of every two J aicording to I>r. Fred S Ixt-d r. Di- the destination was decided u’»n lierions wnu died tn Michuuiii last' rector <■! tin- Bureau of Dl-riu* ■They sent the money to. Chicago year The leading cause of death; Control. Michigan I > part men! o in ihe'*t«t-.- tht-y were responsible [ Health "Under proper guidance.' u-rrne I fold mv arm* and wait. Nor care for wind. n< r tide, nor *rn • hiv* 'i ■ more 'gainst time or fate For ’o* Mv own shall come to me Handprint. the Mx-huun j peupb- gcmsult your doctor to find out j ltl| Whether your heart or your child* । jo i limy mt inrnrs LEGAU FAIR LAKt Mr and Mrs Ford Casey sprnt ORDEM APPOINTING TIME rog H3A« Wednesday with their mother. Mr* • dltem-iisor. John Lechleitner. at Athens. ♦ I e lmar Sager and Norman Elwell were Hastings shupprr* Friday afternoon • Mr and Mt- Clarence Pixley ind ton Charles had Sunday dingc: ?ha* •vietl Creek Hr l- Pixley * Cha* lUmmmd <n-. Community Hmpilal. Baltic Thursday for an opera doing a* Writ a*, ran be Monday about V 30 a.tn. rutk from Hickory Corner* wasi 4«>n at work and thr fire quickly mdrt control, a Mr and Mr* Frank reMions and children and .Mt» -inion of Na*hville spent Sunday at’ he home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mr. and Mrs. Spellman Ca*<*y from he Hires duitrkt rprnt Tuesday at ’ stay my haste. T make delays. <.rd Ca«ey * a Mr and Mr* Gar­ vor what avail* thL* eager pace? ter Hampton <>f limiting* and Mr ■ stand ;• mid th" eternal wavs. .nd Mrs Robert Armour and daugh­ b mine shall know my ter <>f Battle Creek wrie Sundav "allers at the H O. Armour home John Burroughs. br< therhood of man U nod-ali-Hr dream, but a pmrtic.t’ itv if mvn is going to survive " JHUEH APPOINTINO TIME FOR HEAR — OETEKMIN1N. ■ IlIK.: WOODLAND .■OTtcn TO MORTGAGE FOHECI.OM 'HE SALE UNDER CHANCERY 1ECKEE etter of Frbniarv»10 Mr and Mr* Will Vcite spent ---------unday evening wiih Mr and Mr* hTATE m ih*rn: Judy Garland nl ,iu.au., up . .................. ,r<‘,r E.-kardt and Mr* Bertha CO^kT in chance.; r her up When she .*tarts U. --Akardt and on Wednesday <-..-nCarmen Miranda u*-d r 1,1« »rrp tUltors with Mr. and Mis make* hr-nelf Carl H,',M * Mr* Henry Schadbly -pent Thursday with Mr. and Mt* Gitn' Hendec * Mr and Mr* ।. i>.. <■.», .. «! tlkr., Charles Hes'.eriy went Thursday to ! ‘ ; " ”■ - • •lie home of their daughter Mr and ,‘v'* Mrs Eugene Blair In Lansing for a week's v.-p • Mr and Mr* George Bchaibly and son Duane were Sunday afternoon visitor* with "State of the Union.” r'liar.iiitrrb It's Dainty! It's Smart! NOW ONLY IK DOWN • id; a month ind daughter. Mr Mrs Stanley Rivrtt EASY AS 1-2-3 TO BUY [ ritliiAr^'TiiK* *V-Tii. ui 'ki un. * i» i-u‘« »t ,, , •, K r... ; if,, MINT fl |MM»{ .4 <hr < ' 1 *:.u4,r‘ "“»'<’*-T..t '<'*.^1 ! Sunday dinner guests v ;’h Henry Schaibly were Mr and Mr* 11 that dan: wr-rd Jhr fir.*’ Clifford Touslry and family * Mr — > for von- different food and Mrs Chester He*.e:lv ot W«s’ Od< '->od music .allers on Friday at ut .u. .- K»o> ...wo. u. -.......... Mr and Mrs Will waurant. I haven't yet Veltr and Marlin Meyrra spent Trvlng to tut with n tuke-1 Monday with them * Mr. and Mr* Clarence Arnie were vtoilora in bt>x blarin'’ would make me '.Traiid Rapid* Huturdoy * Sunday I- lir e off n bridge quicker dinner guests with Mr and Mrs nwmr and daughter. Mr and Mr.- Ward 1 wi'h som* veteran would cfert Plants and daughter. Bonnie of up a nice little eating place where Hartford and their granddaughter. mature m-n and women c-nilif en Beverly Plants and friend H»rrv and find an txquUUr type of cuisine Sanford of Grand Rapids Afternoon ■ i-itor* with th-m were Mr anil Mr* Earl Chapman and daughters J and Jan of Grand Ledge * Mr ung out. bli*» fur an and Mr* laiuis Plummer attended n dinner and meeting for agricul­ tural teacher* in Nashville S»turfun This <>ne could produce a snow­ man. if I had a little more amhl*.l- Schmidt of Midland spent a few ttan Probably ill end up with s< n» / Squau Tkaljhot/i IT’S TATE or MtninuAN IK THE CIRUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF ct KT 1 < ... ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEAR PETE A X MS. APPOINTING TIME FOB HEAR IA1S1, AND LT 1.0.Ml MS., and Winters ly learned of the death of one i f ?rpl for washday. Woodlands early reaideni*. Edward Moe Hl* father, one of Wrrdk nd; pioneer settlers owned and lived ■ n the farm home uhce Carl Reu­ ther and family of East W.wdland i. .w live When Mr Moe h ft here I 1 H. .k Kid, MILLER’S wix-rr hr made hu home Not being SresM^’11* »w year* tn Florid* during thr Winter rnaiurd until June wht ork. June 23. 1946 It was only recently when num­ ber* . f the family his passing .. .. member-, of the Summ family liv­ ing here. AUCTION SALE I will sell at Public Auction the following listed property at the farm located at Hawks riding stables; 1 1 2 miles north of Leila Hospital, on North Ave., of Battle Creek, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1949 MIDDLEVILLE Letter of February 10 Pete Cram u recovering from several weeks severe illnew with rheumatic fever, and I* dressed and about the house. “ r- ii Vi I??:* .J . But bcctusc of a lucky purchoe. Miller it able to offer this nationally known watch, complete with this $12.50 Bracelet . . oTh Mr and Mrs Paul Rare are par­ ent* of Uieir third *on "Randy Ray” born at Pennock hoanitol Friday '■• "ting. February 4. weight 7 lbs. plus. In Pennock ho.-pita! on Saturday. 2 saddle horses. 2 ponies. 1 stock tank. 2 platform scales. 125 sap pails and spiles. STOCK 2 heifers. 2 pigs. HAY AND STRAW ::lt for o Marian Marble, of Middleville. The little lady who was bom on her mother * birthday has been named "Dawn Elaine " AU<> in Pennock mi Saturday, the 5th a 10 lb 2 oa. daughter was born to Mr and Mrs Stratton who live tenth child In thr family and has been named "Sharon Unda." sjca Kbower Party DOWN Sfr.aS Watkly ST 1 plow. 2 drags. 1 gasoline engine. HORSES 4 work horses. Mr* Eddie lewis en’ertslned cnmpanv of ynung women nt h«’ LIKE FinD'NG -MONE it a shower for Mrs Ray Flnkbciner. and friend Owen ' the month on a vacation trip to th | South Thev nbn to r«'l <— **■”• Mairhele who I* stationed with the 4 Word To T/:= Wi: 200 biles mixed hay. 200 bales second cutting alfalfa. 100 bales straw. RIDING EQUIPMENT 5 saddles. 2 sets work harness. Boiling pan. Small pan. 2 sugar thermometers. 1 cider press—new. HOUSEHOLD 2 heating stoves. Green and ivory coal and wood range. 2 electric plates. Singer sewing machine. Eureka sweeper with attachments. 10 collars. 2 wagons. 2 buggies. 1 combination sleigh and pony buggy. 1 -horse wagon. 2 mowers. 2 cultivators. Davenport and chair. Bed and springs. Men's jackets. > Other articles too numerous to mention. Free hot coffee and donuts. •<onday of thia week. Mr. and iU.nlcu Bjck C.if' n in'« In Florida * Letters received who are sojourning In Palmetto time fishing and will have anme bUt stories t«> tell on hi* return home M-xico near Bradenton. Mr. and Mrx Camnbeli ce|ehr«ted their 38th wedding anniversary Feb 1. NO EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE------- THERE WILL BE A COMMUNITY SADDLE AND WORK HORSE SALE AND RIDING EQUIPMENT ON WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23. SALE STARTS AT 6 P.M. HAWKS RIDING STABLES NORTH AVE. TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. CHARGE Claude Fenton suffered a aevere FOR CREDIT 118 STATE STREET Mrs. Rva FVntcm. Wednesday of Inst critical condithn LESTER HAWKS, Prop KENNETH MEAD. AucHonsar E. E. GREY, Clark �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THpRSDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1949 NINETY-THIRD YEAR SAVE MONEY? NEW PRICES ON FARGO PENN FARGO GAS REG. GAS-21 lc Gal. l Alt.MEHS GAS & OIL Halting! . City Homes, Firns, Resort, end Business Opportunities HASTINGS HOMES— ONE 3-ROOM semi modern, basement, garage nice lot, corner lot$3,000.00 ONE 5-R00M bungo'ow. modem, without basement; small down payment _S4,S00.00 ONE MODERN 4 bedroom at . 56.700.00 ONE FIVE BEDROOM house corner lot . $9,000.00 ONE SIX ROOM with three bedrooms, full both two stall narane vacant now.<5,7*»0.00 NEW BUNGALOW -2 bedrooms V $9,500.00 INCQME PROPERTY— ' / GOOD ROOMING HOUSE, fourth ward, some furr4»ure. nil nt __ __________________. APARTMENT HOUSE. 3 apartments _ ‘‘ ‘ APARTMENT HOUSE. 3 apartments Nance Given 2lrz to' Students at Ferris Barry county w represented at 15 Tears; Accept Ferris Institute for the winter term uy Martin E VanGelson. of HusPlea of Maguire t'ng*. and Charles M Brcchciscn. of Dalia.* Naqcc. a short, atocky 24 year old man. Saturday entered Southern Michigan prison at Jack- one (,f many which thr former Haxtingx and Battle Creek man admitted after hi* arrest here Jan- WHITE GAS—21c Gal. 329 N. Michioon 24 Year Old Man Starts Second Term in Jackson Prison^ Like his first trip, thi* second ETHYL GAS-23 Jc Gal. $12 600.00 _$o.5no oo $7,500.00 BARRY COUNTY FARMS— 80 ACRFS. 4 miles out. good house and barn and nipntv a< otUi»’r bu Idings . . *6.850 00 80 ACRES, fair house, good barn, good soil, four mdes out$5,750.00 80 ACRES, good land, good build-ngs and location on M-4 3 -------------------------------------------------------------------- $10,000.00 80 ACRES two mile* out. fa r buddings. 60 acre* work load: verv nood soil59.000.00 80 ACR^S roll’nq fair btr’dinas. good sa-l _ 57.500 00 80 ACRES, no build nqs. 80 rods on M-37, good Ints P’at 10 arms at o nrofit . <’.750.00 40 ACRES ‘ust off M-37 towards Midd'eville . $1.000.00 100 ACRES S E of Coats Grove, good land, fair bu'ldinas, nood da r” form $13,000.00 40 ACRES near Yankee Spr nns 4 room house harn ond some fruit; near hunting and fishing- $3,600 00 130 ACRES, aood buddings, close in, some bu Idma sites 4 acres nf asnaragiis . $14,000.00 120'ACRES. Warnerville. bore land, living water of o«tur» land $7,500.00 120 ACRF5. good buildings, fox loam soil. clo*e in This is a reel buv at $7,200.00 75 ACRES aood land, fair buildings, close in nn M-43 Will b° worth more soon $8,000 00 80 ACRES on road between Freeport and Middleville good home for you $4,250.00 60 ACRES, fair hu'’dings, out State road way $5,750.00 40 ACRES. 7 room house. 3 miles nut $5,000.00 109 ACRES—Moole Grove, aood buildings $16,800.00 40 ACRES 7 miles out B. C road, ' ? mde enct SmnH lake on this . . _ $4,700.00 hrnsion through the alertness of Th<- car was parked beside a local brink when Francisco noticed CmUnual questioning by Sherlfl Leon Doter finally brought o confemion to that job and to numerous otht-rj. in the ana It included the n.bbery Of the Hasting* Lumber & Coal company the night of Dv< 7. 1947. and he implicated Vein MaL'Uirv. 20. formerly of Route I. Wood­ land. in the deal Maguire w.i* returned here from Detroit where he was working in tin Dodge plant Friday morning, with hi* counsel Atty L j; Barnett. Ma­ guire again pleaded guilty to break­ ing and entering and his pica wa:> accepted. Judge McDonald hud previuuxly rejected the man'* plea. j Nance admitted robbing the ser­ . vice stuti.ii alone taking among ' other Items two batteries which hi .•add in Allegan for $18 He also .sold an air drill taken from the I1.umber A: fi.il company in Allegan i obtaining $15. : He admitted taking used batteries , from tile rear of the Montgomery i Ward sb re here and sold them for junk in Hattie Creek He also en­ tered tty Smith Refinery station. Retting about $14 in change I Nance confesMifl taking a tire SaleAmaei COME.. SEE THE 3AMATN Mt. TO KEEP IT HOLY ! in wornluisnuaBAiijrTnijnTiYCM HEAR in n entored film . . . Rihln Study Ako ALCOHOL and THE HUMAN BODY ' ft»'m MAK TUST THAT StADl BEARS TMf THE fl NAME... 10 minute Health Film Special Music from Cnnd Enjoy Our Song Service at 7:30 FEBRUARY 20, 1949 Seventh Day Adventist Cliurcli Corner East and Bond 752^ REXALL puretaf TINCTURE GREEN SOAP Sunday jarring damagin; unit LIVER PILLS Body of Co. Hero Arrives for Final Funeral Sen ices nivrchf 111 to ■ring nr.lk J5 at the W K Kellogg Fo attended bv about IM yotuw P' ioo > 29 c load milk tn tin- hiiek ut the t uck t-> shift to the front, and IfXAll purelesl l milk wen- niitu broken Gt KI RIN AID ROSE WITH 01 Battle . to the rhtlit and avoided ta-lng hit Dunwge t>> the car and-truck win i'-thil'i’''d nt ririvUu his I ?7r REXALL DIURETIC PILLS greatest poetry and mu*i< BEAR Barry Dairymen linited to Hear Experts Tuesday luxtl parried IMWHS TIASI TAItnS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E Slolr Si too. 39c REXALL puretast DOBELL'S SOLUTION 25c REXALL ASPIREX COUGH DROPS 10c REXALL analgesic liquid Mediterranean Cruise David R. Bolton. seaman appren­ Eugenia Harrington wn* judged tice. URN. a0h of Mrs. M W Manni the champinn cherry pie baker mi . -----. .. ~ the content sponsored recently bv ' c,irrently making ai cntUe, <4 Meritth- De..... I rhepue th. Fuuire i X’™”" Home Meker, oi *n»ne. Menlrn ith' a“'n’*" uia “ J Horman *nn n-rond prtrr and Mu- *.l,h tbr ',h. T"*k undri lira Lmna the mird-Ji.rr an.rd 'h' d oi Admiral Bl.-h.rd L. Which Day Did Christ Command Us to Keep Thin rilal ...Tote Burr<erl Tomutruu Mem'iers of the Martin Comers Methidist church will hold then February Family Night meeting Sunday at the church at 8:00 o'clock. । Featured on the program will be an lllusutited travel talk riven by Mr. and Mrs. Norval Barget Thr Burgers will show pictures and tel! of their recent hunting tup into Canada. A brief devottonal Wins Delton F.H.A. George Miller. Broker Also Winter Home of Sportmens Club -^Jir the highway tn the urM «idr where il slammed Into a tlliblind Cherry Pie Contest Phone 24<9—Eve. 721-F21 WM. D. CAMPBELL. Insurance Agency—Phone 2686 EMEMBER Wlit CCK.Oi>!NO OH Episcopal oaths itteial Rally Sun | Britain, from Rec. 20. 1933, until Special class meetings were held I killed. at the Kellogg school, near Hickory who was a — member of Corners, for the purpose nf elect'd" I -Pfc_glnch, ------- ------— —— — new representatives to the student Cempany I* 3rd Btittallon of the —- ■■ -for the • second wmeater. First Marine Division, wm burn in council Flint towtuhlp Nov 3. 1923 H<Members elected were: Eighth- grade Judy Dt-Prekslcr attended achoolx in Flint and went to Grand Rapid* ut the age of h and Jimmy Dotwfa.* Ninth grade—Shirley Shad let- and In addition to his pirrnis he L« Roger Stults. survived by hi» grandmother and Tejjth grade Margaret Ann crmidfathr.’, Mr and Mrs James Stokes and John Frle Hume*, of D'-Mop fl'** bn'»th-?t8. Eleventh grade—Madge Surrat. Ed­ Fdm'itid. of Delton-. X)tli>. of Grand ward Gavney and Maynard !><wey Rapid*; Floyd. Delton R I. and Twelfth gradr- Emnia Jean Car­ rigan. Joyce Bradshaw and Charles Green. Mrs Shirley Wilcox. Mrs Josephine Leary, of Grand Rapids and Lois, al hom’ Eugenia Harrington RESORT AND LAKE PROPERTIES— CREATION : Bobble Williams, son of the Char­ les WlUianu and Reg. Crtdfer. w:n 1 Mr. and Mr* Reg Cridler. Mid- Hickory Corners Students Name Council Members THREE COTTAGES on Gun Lake. Now is the time to buy one of these of real bargain RESORT on Guernsey Lake including farm home. 118 acres. ONE RESORT ond one resort site on Algonquin Lake COTTAGE on Sugar Bush lake ... $2,100.00 MtMORlAL Martin Corners Methodists Plan Family Nite Affair Middleville Lads Hurt While Sliding •lumiK-red as mulls ot injuries n-, reived while sliding on the old golf A car. n truck and a building wen •nurse, the forepart of last week 1 damaged eOTMlderably ab ut 9 a m H G received a sprained ankle Saturday in a mtehnp on M-37 tn md Muster Bobble was badly cut thr City No i-nc was injured.■ ind bruixi’d about the nev-e and According m Offlcrr Orin Wolcott ' who uivi-siigahd. the nudiap Oceuirtd wlHtl K’Ulleth Hlottun. 19 igs. norUibound. ntan •ther machine al 1 .r rate of speed ’* machine went nut of Olivet Dr. Named . President of Barry, Eaton Dental I nit «'ic rincn. »iti' nuu uoi iriumni • home since his enlistment in the phis $450 costs Thuradaj when !»• pleaded guilty ‘ * * re Municipal W4». rrcel red his basic training 1R I California, . I overseas and _ ... .. > r, i-ll-lll .Yl-W AlUll.Vll Barry dairymen, a. aril a. । ,.HJ unul |WJ ! N Hr.iaiiw.il. uild Slutv Other, in Kmirrn Mi< hir.,ii an , „ ., Khedukd w m.,.f mnmnd Rapid, , J" n.'J’LJT’k?!' "'"'her ehnu >"<• held' In thr Pantllnd hotel. County Agent Luren Armbruster has an­ I know nil we fighting men have a big lob to do. . nounced. Rut a bigger battle is fought al home । and a chain fall from the E. By thousand.* of Mothers like you. Inform i lion - Bliss company, an air motor and | electric drill tfjiim rite Farm Bureau When your suns left home, and and a tire fr>-rji in front of the K-E went to war Dr. C. F Clark. State veterinarian. . Supply company ! He pleaded guilty tn the service i< to discus* the Hang:. Program in Later 'lied behind closed doors. Michigan and Dr. C F Huffman, station robbery lute in January extension specialist. is to discuss I Asking God to watch over yuurxm. I In passing sentence. Judge Mc] Donald commented on Nance’s ''Animal Nutrition ” Dr Earl Weaver I shlftlesaness and record and tm: head ot MSCs dairy department, Yes. you gave your J the num that this sentence might will talk «n "What's Ahead for the Dairymen in 1949." lintnc. anti give him an opportunity to icarn While you stayed Those talks will he given in the a trade which would help him in forenoon and in the aftefnoon breed The battle rugtnst in your heart. ; the future association* are to hold their meet­ I Sheriff Leun Doster took him to ings. Jackson. 1 think that ail the medals won Should be pinned on Mothers -Like 10 ACRES out Center road, good house$5,500.00 20 ACRES. 6 room house, small barn, chicken conn 40 rods on M-37 . <4.750.00 8 ACRES out M-37 south, two apartmentsS7 0O0 00 2 ACRFS. Carlton Center, six room house at $2,800.00 ’ACRE in Cont* Grove 7-room hou*e at <3.150.00 GOOD COUNTRY STORE, living quarters $8,500.00 Jleo. C. Car. Truck, Bldg. Damaged in Crash In City Saturday Route 1. Lake Odes-sa. Member* of the Barry And Eaton Unlike his first sentence. at from one to five years, the sentence hand­ Drntat ioeiety elected Dr Ray ed out Friday by Circuit Judge Wilk -x. of olivet, a* previiicnt ai • Archie McDonald will run from two meeting held nt the Hotel Hnxilng* Wvdni-day evening of last wtek. Hr was spfcifically<’charRi-d with Alton rubbing the Ebert-Francisco service station on M-37 south of Town the night of January 4. taking a nobby Hrookx, of Hasting*. snow tire, combi*- and other items On leaving the scene, his car struck Dr. Chewy. of thr University of thr air ramp and he left part of hl. Michigan, wmt the main speaker at front bumper behind. the meeting- He presented an ID That, plus the nobby tire which lust rated talk on prevention of den­ tal ift-cgularlties in growing children. SUBURBAN HOMES— Office: 215 S. Jefferson SECTION THREE—PAGES I to « The Free Methodists The Free Methodists are a body of Christians who pro­ fess to tie In earnest to get to heaven bv conforming to all the will of God ax made known in His Word We do not believe that either God or the Bible has changed to accommodate the fashionable tendencies of the age We solemnly protest against the union of the church and tiie world Tiie conditions of salvation, ax we tear-.h. are tiie same now that they were in the days of the apostles He who would be a Christian in reality, ax well a:- in name, must deny hirfisrlf, take up hi* cross daily, and follow Jesus. He must come out from the world and be separate, and touch not the unclean thing In doctrine we are Methodist*. We believe in the doctrine of the Holy Trinity, in a general atonement, tn the necessity of the new birth, tn the witness of the Spirit, and in future reward* and punishment'. We Insist that it is the duty.and privilege <>f every believer to be sanctified wholly, and to be preserveci blsnwlCM unto the coining ot the lord Jesus Christ We look upon practical godliness as thr ru-ver-faillng result of a genuine religious experience "By their fruits ye shall know them " Hence we insist that those who profras to be the disciples of Christ should come out from unbelievers and be separate, abstaining from connection with all secret - societies, renouncing all vain, pomp and glory, adorning thems-ives with I modest apparel, and not with gold, or pearls, or cortly array We have no 1 right to abolish any ot the requirements made by Christ and the apostles: or to make obedience to them a matter of small consequence The golden rule, we hold, applies equally to all mankind REV E D OOXON. Pastor, Free Methodist Church REXALL VAPURE 50c LIVING ROOM IZtsITA BEDROQ IQOmIS* _L REXALL puretMt PfRCOCOD TABLETS uh • Good homes arc never haphazardly built... they are carefully planned in every detail by experienced archi­ tects and engineers. You can obtain that kind of home today from the scores of modern designs in our Weyerhaeuser 4-Squarc Home Building Service. We invite you to come in and study these truly mod­ ern homes. ..each the work of an outstanding architect, each engineered by Weyerhaeuser for economy and long life. You'll see attractively designed exteriors... rcstfuL convenient room arrangcingits. You'll find the type of home you want. Ask your husband to check construction details — to see how good homes arc built and why lending agencies readily approve thpsc plans. Use this Service. There is no obligation. Barry County Lumber Co l,The Home of Good Quality" 125 N. jgHerMHi Phoaa 2807 or 2431 a > 89‘ HULL purelllt WITCH HAZEl i» •< 97c IEXALL VEGETABLE COMPOUND 1.25 Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17. IMS FAOZ TWO FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Celebrates The Grand Opening Of The NEW BASEMENT STORE CARLOAD SALE of DEL MONTE CANNED GOODS! Buy By The CASE LOT and Save! These Prices Good From February 17th Through February 27th Visit Our BASEMENT STORE and See For Yourself What You Can SAVE by Buying in Large Quantities at Practically Wholesale Prices. Store Hours: 9 O.m. to 6 p.m. DEL MONTE BOYSEN BERRIES 12N- “»$3.79 /iveliest"tasting catsup ever1! GRAPEFRUIT 24 N°C2J°"' $4.39 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 4 O 1 46-ox. Cans Case SPECIAL AT *2.71 BLENDED JUICE 4 O 1 DEL MONTE SPECIAL For Grand Opening Days SALE! PEAS Large Size Bottle 24 No eV.- *2.99 CARROTS 12 N°c°3,.G'“"’1-62 TOMATOES sow pack 24 N’c2.,c.*"* *5.65 Regular Price____ 19c 10c TOMATO SAUCE 12 8£Mc,n’ < LI MIT 2 TO EACH CUSTOMER I 46-ox. Cans Case *3.16 1 46-ox. Cans Caje *3.39 PINEAPPLE JUICE 4 O 1 46-ox. Cans Case corm *4.58 s9-18 24 No 49 DEL MONTE EARLY CARDEN PEAS 4 qn cJ“ *3.72 WHOLE KERNEL VACUUM OA No. 303 Cans SA ft 'z°« sunn DEL MONTE cm. Seedless RAISINS ]2,c“c”«=s324 12 “ Sps BUY No. 10 Canned Goods and SAVE! Each Case PORK AND GLAriS 66c $3.40 BEETS Shurfine 62C $3.46 CARROTS Shurfine 64c $3.57 CATSUP Pint Call $1.65 $6.50 CORN Butter Kernel $1.12 $6.17 PEAS Scottish Chief 35^ $4.70 APPLESAUCE 65c $3.45 Fruit Cocktail SL. S1 -57 $8.87 PEACHESy^’cVI.13 $6.31 BEANS 94 Whole Early Carden $O No. 2 Cans—Case 94 Cut Green No. 2 Cans—Case TOMATO JUICE 94 DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE Shurfine No. 303 Class SO DEL MONTE PLUMS Dried PRUNES 24 "" $4.18 12 ■ "s3310 24 $8.05 DEL MONTE 24 Extra Fancy No. 2 Cans—Case EE CHERRIES 1 9 Royal Anna $4 97 1 No. 303 Cleet—Case 1 $E Eft M.OU $9 qq PEARS 1 9 Dark Sweet $4 97 1 No. 303 Clast—Case * SPINACH , 94 Early Carden $4 Cd M No, 2Vi Cane—Cate PEACHES 94 Bartlett, Extra Fine Sin 7ft 94 Yellow Cling, sliced $C 7fi No. 2'/a Cena—Com 1 u No. 2'/a Cans—Case IU-IU PEACHES OA Yellow Cling Halves $7 No. ZVi Cans—Case 1 Oft SLICED BEETS 12 No c.,..>” DEL MONTE *1-72 Silver Sweet—White—5 U>. Claw Jar each $1.73 REDMAN doz $1.40 BUGLER,FRIENDS,GRANGER doz. 93c doz $1.15 OJIBWA OR MODEL 8 for 96c COPENHAGEN doz $1.19 PRINCE ALBERT doz $1.13 TUXEDO doz $1.13 UNION LEADER doz $1.10 PEERLESS SYRUP DEL MONTE COFFEE APRICOTS BASEMENT STORE PRICES are LOWER! carton LIMA BEANS No. 30j Gns Popular Brands BAG PIPE, BEECH NUT, DEL MONTE Fruit Salad 24“’ 09 ]2N ’- $604 24—cm.$3.91| Buy Tobacto by the Dozen ond Save! CIGARETTES 85c CHILI SAUCE 12’2’/,£jK,f’- *2.43 I PUMPKIN 24 No2£.c*"**3.62 ORANGE JUICE 4 O Goody Goody 37c 6 for $2.08 Silver Sweet—Dark—5 lb. Class Jar SYRUP 35c 6 for $1.98 PURASNOWFLOUR 25lb *ack$i^9 GERBERS BABY FOOD 2 doz $1.80 SUGAR bulk 10QU>s.$8.39 Hills Brothers COFFEE 2411b pkgs. $12.72 PET MILK case $6.35 DOGFOODr“,d481 lb cans case $6.20 SWIHNIN6123lb cans aue$11.40 Z* 24 Drip or Refolar .*12.72 24«-'""^;;5768 BUY A LOT ... AND SAVE A LOTI 24>ge Pkgs case $6.72 RINSO 24 lg«TIDE 24fge DUZ OXYDOL 24fg' SUPERSUDS24<ze pkg*- case $6.72 Pkg» case $6.72 Pkg* case $6.72 pkg*. $8.72 12lge SWAN SOAP 12med. SWAN SOAP CHIPSO ' 24>ge pkg*. LUX FLAKES 24 fge pkg*. ban $1.68 bars$1.08 coe$6.72 ^$6.72 �FMOK THHra Tflf HASTINGS fHS'NFR THURSDAY TTHKV’I’T l~ 1M9 FREEPORT SUITER Toly Loo* CHEESE WELL BLEACHED CANNED GOODS KEYKO OLEO ib. 3DC PARKAY OLEO >b. 33= ALL SWEET OLEO ■b 31c .b 17= STAR LARD each 12c 10 lb- bag 39c CELERY ONIONS Florida YAMS OR SWELT POTATOES 2 lb*. 23c FLORIDA SEEDLESS 81b. bag 45c GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA JUICE SPRY 3'-" 99c SAVE ON CANNED FOODS • Carload Buying Brings YOU These LOW Prices on this Outstanding Line of Canned Bath 2 for Both 2 lor DEMONSTRATION GOODY GOODY PEAS Sweet -Tender 2 No. 2 Cent Diced—None Better MAIN FLOOR AND FRIDAY SATURDAY! Towel Free Large Pltg. RINSO Brach's Chocolate Covered *>Oc VU U 57' | RTC-29C lb. 59= CHERRIES Chocolate 15oz P!ts 25= DROPS ............ ... ......... PINEAPPLE JUICE No. 5 Can 39c Whole Segments i 'V: 2..,35c Early Carden SPINACH N»con 2121c ■ Green—Whole Early Carden BEANS 29 CUT GREEN BEANS 25 COrKTAIL Grapefruit glass No. 303 O-. gloss LW NO. 2 Vi CAN —39c N‘.z?49 can 31 TOMATOES ”.V26 APRICOTS N«2?35 CHERRIES N.V.?339 Dark Sweet Del Monte ■b55 COFFEE JUICE CHERRIES :?ound Steak 4!"29= JUICE No. 2 H O, JUICE con I W 46 OZ. CAN—29c X”39 HAM’w^lF57‘ Pork Loins Whole or Rib Half Whole Unpccled Royal Anne Solid Pack Blended Tomato Yellow Cling—Halve s PEACHES 4t°: 23c JUICE Orange Bartlett Top Quality PEARS fin* I .*>. ?<• ' vc»l or Iran pork . . . »■> • re sure or the fullest moas,rc.ol mealtime olcasurc when vo j make yo «r selection here— MARKET PRICES ,-r.t advancing­ Buy !!»■ • a-d Save! I v N’-2,127c ■ PLUMS N° 21 Ific con I U Whole Kernel—Vacuum can 'J Large and Lucious For Better Pics PUMPKIN No219c GRAPEFRUIT ’con“8 TOMATO SAUCE FRUIT SALAD ^?53= 47c ib. SHORT STEAK TOMATO SAUCE c„8= SLICED BEET$XO317c CHILI SAUCE bottle 23= SALMON PRUNES | lb. con Del Monte .19 .• ..,>.35' RAISINS Sausage Rosefish m>. 31c Peas VWw MM - 22 can Fresh 45c ,£89c 35c I Corn C, 49' Skinless it Sugar Cured 25c Macaroni and Cheese FRANKFURTERS ,49‘ LOAF Pickle and Pimento VEAL LOAF lb 59' Rin* b 59' LIVER !AUSA5Eib45' Ring Polish BOLOGNA ,b.45c SAUSAGE ib 49' SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON BEEF FOR LOCKER OR HOME FREEZER USE! - Cream Style No. 303 Can FELDPAUSCH - Sliced (b3r BACON LAKE PERCH b 45' LARD SUGAR ib. Early Carden FILLETS Bacon Squares pk,“ 17c ... 49c BEEF CHUCK ROAST ... 47c CHEESE Wisconsin Colby > 49c PORK Grade No. 1 ■ POTATOES $1'79 u.s.no.115 lb peck 59c HFc td No- 303 Ckm Ou1 BOYSENBERRIES 14c Highest Quality— CORN OUR PEACHES-Yellow Cling Sliced 21 can 29c ny Z/C CARROTS ON 39c S'LVERDUST Large QHc Pug. SPECIAL CAULIFLOWER REC.—9c OEc C-b BREEZE LA*'* WHITE HEADS LUX SOAP REC.—9c lb. 15c 12 oz. tube 35c BANANAS TOMATOES SWIFTNiNG 3|,jcaa97e LiFEEUOY doz. 31c ORANGES GOLDEN RIPE ■ ' ■ Food center > Plenty of Free Parking OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 EVENINGS P. M. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1M9 .PAGE FOUR Former Nashville Resident Buried At Cedar Springs | Kings Attend 'Y* Conclave in Chicago YM0\ Secretary Bob King una Mr*. King attended the annual Midiwnst Town, county mid Community icrretailvs conference held in Chlrago last Friday. Saturday and Sun­ Military service* were conducted day. Friday at Cedar Springs Tor Pic Sixty “Y" directors hem the Miiaii Nym Pennock, 23. former Nashville town uw. ration* in the Midwest met resident. Hr wm -killed April 1U. , to exchange program ideas am! IMS. in the Phildplnc Islands hfc- , learn some of the latest trends in hist day in combat. nervation hum nationally knowi Nyal um the aon of the late Ens­ leader*. eal PeMiock and Mrs Edward Wea­ ver of Cedar Spring* He was mar­ ried to Eleanor Kellogg on August Hendershott and McOmbcr 31. IMO. in Nuhville. He wm inclucted U> July. HH4. leaving from • Mr. and Mrs Ernie Mattcabn of Inglewood, calif. 1 Lake Algonquin ••penl Sunday at Hu funner wife, now Mr* EteUMM Lawrence ChrisUweii*’. * Lelanc Kroeqcl. and two *«mia. Richard anu . Chri*ten»en leaves on Monday for Dram* Pennock, iitiendi-d the *crvi- | Fast Lamina to 'nkv a Milk Testers ! course at MSC. Best wishes Leland c«j* in Ceuar Springs. i * Mr and Mrs. Lyman Garrison of ! Detroit spent the weekend,with his. • parents.. Lynden has accepted the. South Thornapple position as general manager for the] Sherman-Manson Mfu Co. in St. Mr*. Ben Park and son May mud Marys Ohio. and is now working I drove to Grand Rapids Saturday and there. They will .-.<*>« leave Detroit runie tu.ine by the way of Wayland lor a permanent home in Ohm. * ana called to see her mother. Mis Mrs Esther Clark of Battle Creek Julia Andrus and to see the new w. s a Sunday afternocn caller of the dwelling home she 1* having bull:. * Robt Garrisons. Mr. and Mrs James Jimiwun and Mr and Mrs. Clinton Brill and sister Mt*. But ha Sherman of Ha*- sons were Thursday night supper ung*. uciuinpamed by their slicer-i b'tie.ts of tbe Albirf Brills. * Mr in-law. Mrs Rattle Johnson of' r.lid Mr... Keith Endres from the South Ihoniapple parsed Sunday Fi '.i <) strict spent Friday ami afternoon in Middleville with M:J Saturday at a C. Clark* • Mr. and and Mrs William Johnson of Free­ Mr- A C Chirk and Mr. and Mrs man!. St.. James acts m burner tor Albert- Brill ruled on the John ills brother William who is quite Ormsby* Sunday afternoon, near poorly. Dowling. Mr Ormsby Is slowly re­ Mr and Mrs. Clarence Grebe of covering from his recent ilhiftss. * Detroit came Saturday, the guests The Hendershott Farm Bureau was of her brother. Mr. Inti Bowerman, enierruined by Mr. mid Mrs. Ron and Jamil. * Mr. and Mt*. Fred H.iyj.f . Saturday night. * Mr and Marks d.d shopping ui Hastings M.-. John Sullivan urn to Battle Saturday * Mr and Mrs Fred Creek Sunday to help her mother Bowerman and family were in Grand celebrate liar birthday, at Hie home Rapids b .turaay for a check-up oi at her son Amon Schwucho. .Mrs. Floyd Garrison underwent their Fred Jr., by an ear specialist •hey abo called <n their surrori last Tuesday nt Pennock hnspitnl We ail hope for her speedy daughter. ir.« Richard Ward. * Mr .,nd Mr*. Cling am! Tne b 'i Penn.x-k, hospital. • Fftb. J M Edward Jeiry Hei­ .children from - Hn.-tln.:> were Sunman of eviUe makes four <;.. , nnlng call' i.- al Leo Hendergreat R.-..K. ■irvn lot Mrs. Hattie 'tJx.tis Meta- i;inder:-':i. it .-.it up Sunday tor Hie l.rst time m PvnJohnson. ■ r-txv. h'-p.ia. * The L.A.S. will i mirt «-.# Fibrunry twenty-fourth Buy I . S. Savings Bund* with Mis. Lawn-nee ChristiUMin. Mr. and Mr*.’Paul Palmer spent [Aden Campbell left Wednesday Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cyrur I morning from there for BlrmingShroyer and san Clayton of Barbers [ ham. Ala. where he is to be staComer* Mr. and Mrs Pau) Palmer timed. * Lloyd Jnhiurm mid Jack Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer enter­ alro coiled <« Mi*. 11 yd Garris n 1 rainier of'Battle Crtek were Suntained the Anniversary club. Satur­ »• Pennock Fft>;-pltul .ind found h«'t'!> .iy afternoon cullers of Mr. 'and day evening. As it was also Mrs Kalnins from her recent i;mr.ithm IM*:. Fred Johnson mid aon Arthur ami Mrs.--------Aden— Cumpoell and—Mr*. Burr — and Stephen Carter’s blrtliday. birthday. * - Mr----------------...r— —ami — . .-a —Mr. - ------—- —Harry -—. --------— >>,.<4 Mr. Mr and Ur, cake and an annlveraarv cake and phllrfMn children and Mrs Clifton i.-.nnUuin inrandson nf of IVnutltict* Hastings wan* ware FrlrlflV Friday .ct cream were served after an eve Campbell and Mrs. Emmettc Camp-; evening cullers of Mr and Mia. :ct crvrnn wire served after an evea|J(J chlWren *pent Tuesday with ! Malt Bedford * Mr. and Mrs. Royce ning of caraa. | Mr. and Mr*. Lester Raymond and.Grimes of Baker lake were SunMr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer and | family near Otsego. Mr and Mr* 1 day evening caller* of Mr. mid Mr*. PLEASANT HILL Matt Badford. * Mr. and Mr*. Clara Williams were Sunday gucaU of Mr. and Mr*. Roger Wykea of Cascade. * Mia* Catherine Schondclmayer with her brother and wife at Haatinga. Several irom tnu neighborhood attended the party at the Irving Grange Friday evening honoring Mias Almira Reed and Vere Carter Grange. Sure ^ives you a start... wf White Crown Gas Standard Oil’s Finest Gasoline ” You'll appreciate the quick starta and rapid engine warm-ups you get in cold weather with White Crown, Standard Oil’s finest ga»oliAe. For flashing pick-up and smooth per­ formance, depend on White Crown ... a famous brand chotven by experienced car owners fur cunatelcnt, high quality. FASHION ACADEMY OF NEW YORK SELECTS AS THE "FASHION CAR OF THE YEAR CJtto/frft. "Th.- 191'1 Fl.nl <-n.bo.lir. nil III.- tin- cldiM*un»ri<>ii* woman who will rerugiiizr ami appre­ v-M'ntiul qualities- «>f good ta-te. modern de-ign and i-ubtlc ciate tin- flattering background il provides for her best harmony in line and color. Il i- indeed a compliment to dre>«cd appearance*’ .< ready is mighty proud cf his record, lie hasn't had a wcg? ir.:rea$3 in over 27 yea.j, c/c i f.’,cv: .'i he has taken ssveral wage cuts during this period. I .e has held c5 c::. The Fashion Academy of New York has been j for an increase noted for the post 20 year* foe Hi annual selec­ tion of “America’s best dressed women." The *49 Ford was chosen to receive the Fashion Academy Gold Medal after 1949 automobile models of all makes and in all ptice classes had been carefully studied from the standpoint of excellence in design, simplicity and feminine style appeal This recognition of Ford leadership in the modern trend of automobile design stands as a unique tribute to the work of Ford's Styling Department and of Design Consultant George Walker of Detroit. until tedey he f.rj; Ih.'. /s sixi/ cut cf balance. Almost every i'on o’ cxpenca has climbed so l;\ 1 f :t l.e had to ask far a raise in pay. The extra cost to the overage resi­ dential customer, however, will only be 2'2C A DAY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PETEItSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. thura-li Si. Hnnling* �paoi ■Hir HASTINGS BANNES. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17. IM* Harold Kermeen and baby daughter spent the weekend in Lanning with Uie Bob Deen*. They also called to Me Harolds aunt. Mrs. | Everett Sweegle*. * Mr. and Mrs. Fly la Sc* Naw Grandwn ■ Maurice Johnson ot Hastings were Mr and Mr*. Wm. F. Moon left Sunday callers of hi» people. Mr- and Edwin Simmon*. 19. received a by airplane Sunday for Phoenix. Mrs. Will H Johnson. ArU. to see their tirst grandson tralghl IS-day jail sentence Friday Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Peck of William Ciuirle;. born to their non Hastings were Sunday visitors of iftcrnocn from Judge Adrlbcr’. and wife. Mr and Mrs. George tier jrarenu, Mr. and Mrs. Will II. lortright after lie pleaded guilty Moon. February 13. Johinpn and took them out to dinthen arraigned by Prosecutor Frank iht at Hie 'Dube This w.u Mrs. funtlcy on an imaault and battery Raymond Miller and son of Lake-1 Johnson's first venture out since Barge. view were Sunday afternoon visitors she anu Mr J. trad their auto mis­ Simmons was arrested after police of hia cousin. Edd Perrault and hap. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brandtad received numerous complaints wife. * Mr and Mrs. Frederick OU- i.-.uiter ot Hasting* were Wednesday bat the man was abusing his wife. leUc entertained Mr. and Mrs Mel­ afternoon and evening dinner guest;, Ie was picked up Thursday night vin VandcrSchurr of Leighton of his cousins. Mr ^id Mrs. Bur­ Thursday evening. The occasion ws* dette Wadd * Mr and Mrs Jack Melvin's birthday. ♦ Clayton Ben­ Corson and baby brought Miss Char­ nett and son. Gary, were in Detroit lotte Kenyon home from.; Kalama TOD CAN AffOHD A NICHOLS & COX Friday. J. C. Rosenbaum, new zoo Wednesday after a few days' theater owner, and Marc Squicr ac­ ’ visit. ♦ Bob Crumtmek of Caledonia companied them. * Mr. and Mrs. . Is staying nt thr home of his aunt. ; Mrs. -Harry Willyard. Bob b< ; an | ^ork at the Benin tt auto sales this week * Mrs. Elma Price of Jack.-on HASTINGS spent the weekend with hrr mother and sbter. Mrs Jennie Hover and LIVESTOCK SALES 'Mrs. Burdette Wadd. and husband. , * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bennett (Gary and Mary Ann. drove to White COMPANY Cloud and vicinity Sunday. * Mrs Claude Krrnicn U re-jovmm; Friday. Fab. 11. 1949 Int Butterworth hospital from I her operation performed la*t WedCalves— I nesday MrmlietH ot her family visit her regularly * Mr*. A. II. Parker Good and ‘went to Cadillac Saturday to visit choice____ $26-$33.25 friends * Mrs Dora White. Mr*. . S. F. Myer* and children and Mr. Culls and land Mrs Paul Spvkcr and Hille common-----------$12-$25 Diane were Sunday dinner guest* of their *<>n and brother, Duane White Sheep_____ $8.25-$IO.5O and family, near Caledonia * Mrs. Lambs_____ $18.»0-$21.60 Bertha Matthew* ot Grand Rapid I la spending iwme time with, her Steers and • sister. Mrs. Eva Wood * Little Carl­ .$14-$18.60 heifers--ton Adam*, small sun of Mr. and I Mrs Virgil Adam*, is ill With Cows_______ 51170-515.75 I chicken-pox imagine yourself moving into this smart, comfortable home. Clayton Carl of Coldwater was Bulls__________ $16.10-519 | a weekend vl-itor of his mother. Notice how well-planned the room arrangement is. The living Hogs—-top_____$20.50-521 Mrs. Melvina Carl and hi- grand room provides for easy, attractive arrangement oi your furniture. mother. Mr* Anna Morton Sunday FINE STURDY I afternoon caller were the falter , Roughs and There is additional space available on the second floor for two 1 granddaughter. Mrs. Bert Shoe­ heavies .-$15.60-518.60 more bedrooms when the high pitch roof is used. Hero, truly, is maker and husband and Mi*. Al CONSTRUCTION Feeder pigs - _$9.25-$18.75 L.jiibert* and husband of Holland. a lot of home in a compact space. * C. F Beeler ,t Cub'd-ni.i w.t* .i Horses—up to __ ----- $59 AT LOW COST Sunday dinner guest of Mi and Mr*. L. Russell Beeler * Mr. and MrFree Estimates onAI. onAII Work, — • John Smith and Mr* Fred Stokor spent Saturday in -Grand Rapid* Will have a number of ' and Coopersville. While in the city Dairy Cattle. they called at the home of Mr* PHONE 2501 113 E. HIGH ST. I Stokoe's nephew. Charlo. Jones and Fri., Feb. 25 J made the acquaintance of the new : litUr aon "Jeffrey Alan" burn Jan. 117 ♦ Mr and Mr*. E M Bender anti little Tiinmie visited her people in Holland. Sundav * The Don Carter' family has moved from Parmelee into the north half ot the Mat.iLynd home on Arlington st The Pythian Bisters P.vt Chief* club l* to nni t this Wednesday with , Mii. Leonard Elwood with Mrs Mux Lynd a* co-hosles*. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. A. Hllgi r of west Thornapph are looking after the home of Mr. and Mr* Fred Sleety hi Leighton while the Steeby* are on ti *Lx-w< rk*' vacation in Florida * Revival mut­ ing* are in prr«ri-.u> at the Baptist i church with Rev .1 Bower of ^Valparaiso. Ind a* evangel­ ist *' Mbw Elina l<-e ha- re­ ceived a litter from Mra Paul Faulk her staling that they are nu.-i-ly lo rated Hl Sarasota. Fla alter travel­ ling around a bit They .-ii>p|M-d at Mt Dora to *er her mother Mr* It’s your last chance Io tok\ advantage of big sole savings Nellie CroKS n>ul in Clearwater lo see Paul's iicopie. Mr. and Mr* Kill* Faulkner but breathe of the ttampno* there dvcidc-tl to move on far­ on fine Home Furnishings! Hurry to Words today! ther south. Han Gets 15 Days For Beating Wife after he had dragged his wife. Mar­ Surviving Mrs Hinckley are her ian. bodily out of a house where husband; her parents tn Irving Twp; she had sought refuge, according to four children. Barbara Jean. Har­ the prosecutor. old Nelson. Shirley Edith, and James Joseph, all at home: a brother. Ralph Sage of Carlton township: and a sister. Mrs. Edith Lewis of HaaUngs. MRS. IK)ROTHV F_ HINCKLEY The body was taken at 11 o'clock Mrs Dorothy E. Hinckley. 33. Wife Friday morning from the Hutchins of Russell C. Hinckley, died al 9:15 funeral home. Watervliet to the o'clock Thursday. February- 3rd at Lester funeral home. Freeport. The her home at 141 Elm Street. Water­ funeral services were held Saturday. vliet, alter a lingering illness. Pbruary 5 at 2 o'clock at the Lester Mrs. Hinckley was born In Irving funeral home Mrs. Hinckley was township on January 33. 1917. laid to rest at the Freeport ceme­ daughter of Joseph and Iva Sage. tery. prm MIDDLEVILLE 0 B I f U*A~R I E HOME HERE'S ANOTHER "SvotGiAtinff” HOME THAT'LL PLEASE YOU "It's a dependable, high quality washer and a i educed price." w *119EZ-TIRMS "V/e have lo count the pennies at our house and after shopping around and comparing fea­ tures, quality, dependability, and price, I'M CONVINCED that this big family size ABC Washer is a REAL BARGAIN AND IT'S THE WASHER FOR US!" FRED LININGTON Home Furnishings Sale "This eccnomically pricod AiiC washer measures up to the washer I want." "I'm running my family on a budget and I have to make every penny count too, that is why this F129” economically priced model with its many outstanding work-saving EZ-TERMS VINCED THAT IT WILL GIVE MY FAMILY MANY YEARS OF EFFI­ CIENT, TROULLE FREE SERVICE." features appeals to me. I'M CON­ 4-II Club Party Friday The 4-H Club of Mrddlcvillr is planning a party for inc nit-.nUi->parent* and anyone interested in 4-H work U» la held In Uie T-K gynmaalum ut 7:30 |>.m Frkiay evrnUin. Feb 1» Hi fn i hmvnu of lookies. Minitwnhcx will be renial. Lradt-ra of the local club are Mr. Oscar Kaeciieie and Mr> Clarence French. Memorial Book* Purihawil Aa a laatliu meiu-'iiil to Wiilvini R Harper, the Middleville Rotaty club |>ur<hu>r<i the four following book* for thr local Mihnbl and cummunity library The Healthy HunSM.V by J 1 Kodak, a iiuti-fiction: work: "The Wallod City" by Eh­ ; peth Huxley, adult fiction; "The Sturt of On* Trail bv UxiL-e Dkk; Imon, u.eii-ag> hrtion, and "Young King David' lur chtidnn. 2-PC FRIEZE UVING ROOM REG 189.95 3-PC. WATERFALL BED, CHEST, VANITY I0988 largo, handsome pieces in gleaming Walnut voneert. Sturdy details for long Service, withhardwoodconslruc- On Terms: 20% Dow*. Balance Monthly tion. rigidly dovetailed drawer*. 5-PC PLASTIC DINETTE 6488 Practiced 30x42" “Mother of Pearl'* plastic top opens >o 52". Chairs Upholstered in gay Duran. ROOMY PLATFORM ROCKER A "My choice is this beau­ tiful new Deluxe Model. It's just what I've been looking for." 088 Save axlra during this great Sale! "Double-action" coil spring construe- | XL 1^88 |Q / lion ... durable figured Frieze up- On Tormt. 30% Down, hohtery. Sturdy hardwood frames. Sokinto Monthly REG. 64.50 DURASTAN 9xH- BUGS CO88 A4 abovt ltrmi J Now youcan save an these I '■ wool-pile a«minstersl *12 95 32 ox. 9*12’ rug cuihiom, 11.44 still assure me highest quality -. washing performance. I'M 'CONVINCED THAT THIS SPARKLING NEW STREAM­ LINED, ABC MODEL FILLS THE >149« BILL PERFECTLY." EZ-TKRMS REG. 57.95 CLEANER REDUCED I 2j.Q8a Comfort supreme, with padder Powerful suction efficiently re­ coil spring sect, bock on No move* dirt from rugs, lurmtur*. bedding. With 10 attochmenfs. Sag base. CoHon tapestry "/ want a washer that will com­ plete my new laundry, one that will fit info the over-all plan and REG. 27.95 AIRLINE 1.98 5LOANE MARBLE­ IVORY RADIO QA88 TONE LINOLEUM Tops in modem style. Outifonr: Save over 10%' Groining lasts •ng small set tonel Pushbutton tuning. 5 tubes. Also in brown. linoleum's life! Spot, stain resit­ font! Choice co'ors. Std- gauge. USE YOUR CREDIT ... ASK ABOUT WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN |77 _________________ ‘WHltSt CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �TIIF HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17, nil PAGt SIX Funeral Services For Mrs. Johnson Held Wednesday BULK ICE CREAM • J Z e Z Z k J b J Rich . . Smooth . . Creamy Fill I p Your Honie-Frerzrr Today Only GALLO* <>/ Fla^M’9 .4 I arUiy MILLER’S "arm STORE HASTINGS USED CARS Z ; E J £ William, 18. and Carl Johnson. Jr . 10. all at home, a brother Manning , ., — „ Fatut. of Detroit, two stater*. Mar- ! ..IB r»uM. Chleuo. .nd Mr* hn . SrnKM. o: PUlnweU . She .!» t5”“,w£5£n' ,',S, ,'KK' ■ two nephews * • Allow for Toe Spare ■ if you are remodeling or building i* kitchen cabinet*, remember that a - toe ipace rf 3'j inches where the ■ cabinet* meet the floor allow* the worker to avoid a itralned posi­ tion by standing close lo the wdrk • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES • MILL WORK • CUSTOM MADE 163391 $525 _. 1938 Chevrolet panel, extra good body $450 $325 1935 Ford$135 2 trucks and 5 other cheap cars. WE SELL CHEAPER FOR CASH U DOWN AND UP TO 15 MONTHS TO PAY Phone 2654 Yankee Springs Store 202 N. MICHIGAN AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at the farm located five miles west of Lake Odessa and one mile north or 31 miles south of Clarksville and 1 mile east at Public Auction on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1949 ( Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, due Sept. 25. Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old. due Oct. 18. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due Sept. 26. Holstein cow. 3 yrs. old. due Sept. 20. Guernsey cow, 11 yrs. old, due Oct. 3. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due Oct. 29. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old. due April 29. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Oct. 12. Holstein heifer. 1 yr. old. All T.B. and Bangs tested. 10 Shropshire ewes, 1 buck. 1 Brood sow. 7 pigs, 9 weeks old. FEED Quantity hay. Quantity shredded fodder. TOOLS 1 McCormick binder. 1 John Deere hay loader. 1 New Idea spreader, good condition. 2-horse Cultivator. 8x10 Brooder house. 1 Brooder stove. 12 steel posts. 1 spool Barbwire. 1 pr. Sleighs. 1 galvanixed Stock tank. Many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE:—Cosh: nothing to be removed from oremises until settled for, and all purchases must be settled for on day of sale. RAY DARBY, Prop ALLEN HASKIN, Auctioneer wm. McCartney, ci«rk Jeelt to Packard For winter driving in blessed com­ GOOD NEWS fort. you simply turn a dial to the tem­ perature you want. The rest is auto­ COMBINATION from the Beeler funeral home at 3 o'clock Thursday in charge of Rev Robert C Smith Interment was In Mt Hopr cemetery Mr Fenton was born in Middle­ ville and spent much of his life here For some years he worked for Ford's Auto Co., as a polisher. He has made hl* home with his sister. Mr* Eva Wood for several years quietneit . . . because you drive with windows closed. And new tujety . . . because window-fogging problems are gone forever. Come in—see a demonstration of this years ahead feature! matic ... YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER Instantly, the car is uniformly filled with gentle, refreshing warmth. No blast of heat on your ankles. No drowsy haze at shoulder level—no chilling drafts or frigid floors. Rickard freib air . .. air that’s completely oner every minute. You breathe changed tor THE CHRISTIAN MONlTORd.,1, SCIENCE You enjoy new comfort. And new LISTEN Tuesday n.*hts who owns one other sisters Mrs. Belle Chandler of Comstock Park, and Mrs Bertha Matthews of Grand Rapids. V.F.W. Has Meeting Thornapple Post No 7548 Veterans of Foreign Wars met Tuesday eve­ ning at Hotel Middleville Guest speaker of the evening was Com­ rade F W Stewart, field represen­ tative of the Department ot Michi­ gan VFW films also were shown. | Due to need of a leader for Mid­ dleville Boy Scouts. Rodney Schad cne of the Veterans volunteered his ■ services Rodney is a former Scout. ! The next meeting will be held Feb- MAHLER MOTOR SALES ‘ Little five-year-old Rita Garrison l- convalearina from a recent oper­ ation for appendicitis. She 1$ al the home of her grandparent*. Mr and Mr* Mark Sines on the Irving road. Mother* Entertained , About a dozen mothers of mem­ bers of the Junior choir of the Meth­ odist church were guests of Rev and Mrs. Robert Smith. Wednesday nt a tea and racial gathering. They also organized with Uie following officers—President—Mrs. Carl VanWreldrn; secretary. Mrs S F My­ ers. treasurer. Mrs Alton Elwood. The ladies voted to make choir robes of royal blue poplin for the children with white stoles Mrs. Henry Gray auteted her daughter. , Mrs Smith in the serving of the refreshments The monthly meeting of the Mas­ ters-Jones circle will be held Thurs­ day afternoon. Feb 17 at 2 o'clock with Mrs Harry Babch. Members are each asked to bring a guest. There will be a demonstration of plastic goods. Art as Hupnly Teachers Mrs Harry Batach supplied as Quantity oats. Some corn. -*• exactly how it owners! H. Claude Fenton, ag«l 77 paved away Ln Pennock hospital. Tuesday. Feb 8 five days after suffering a Starting ot 1 :00 P.M. LIVESTOCK *T*HIS sounds like magic—and that’s BENEFIT BY THIS Homecoming Date* Set At the monthly meeting of the Middleville Commercial club Tur.- . clay evening definite dates for the annual home-coming celebration were set for July 22 and 23 Two new business men F*aul Roc of the Mid■ dleville Sun. and Arthur Bos of the 1 BoP Bake Shop wire welcomed to the Club. For 1939 Ford tudor. radio and heater, extra good condition--------------------------------------------------- $535 1”. Buckingham and -Melvin Noah. 10th I grade; Patty Jprvenran. Nancy Kll;wn and Dy Uta Willyard. Rth grade; Alfrava Lathen, 7th grade, NEWTON Lumber Co. 1940 Olds 2 door, extra nice, radio and heater $575 ................... Oh, what a tertan hospital in Chicago ful­ lowing an operation for cancer. Mrs Johnson, who was bom In Johnston oi Duncan lake and the Moorrpark. came here with her hus­ cn,,a । Carl Crumback family of Caledonia band. Carl, about 15 years ago They Young Adult Fellowship u at the home v. . and ' gathered of — Mr. had lived Ln Hastings and for the The Young Adult Fellowship or- Mrs' Calvin Cnimback'iTin Grand on a farm three miles west of ganlzation ut the Methodist church Kapldx Sunday for a family dinner. w ill meet Monday evening, at 7 for 8IKj celebration of several birthday:, Shultz potluck »qjiper. A member of the including among thr birthdays celeIn addition to her husband, she Michigun State Police >iU »how prated wlu> Dole Willyard'.'. 17th pictures and speak. ------ — « birthday, February 15. -f-Two sor.s Lillie May 13: Cariene. 12: 1946 Ford Super deluxe 4 door, radio and heater, excellent condition _$1250 1940 Ford 4 door ।ceded the program and also the I period of' business. A very imprrx■ ive devotional service was led by 'Mr*. E- E. Hickman. A fine letter * First Grandchild Lyons who b In Florida. At Pennock hospital. Thursday. Business included appointment of February 10. a ran. William Harold. a nominating committee for new ......... .... ---< (,Nicer*—Committee. Mrs M Squler. of Bowens Mill*. The lad weighed Mrv p Petersen and Mrs. Olive TalT 7 IK. lbs. ** 13 nw oxs. The mother is tne the former Barbara McIntyre • L It was also moved that the society This is the first grandchild for have it* annual missionary tea in Mr and Mr. Asa Frort and Mr. and April and the Mother-Daughter ban­ Mrs Frank McIntyre of Barlow lake. quet in May. Because the Ladles enjoyed tiie dinner meeting it was voted to Mr. and Mr* Leonard Slim-on meet at the church in March for of Grand Rapids are happy over the another potlucip dinner and meet­ arrival of their second little daugh- jng Masters-Jones circle member.* ter. Diana Lynn, born Feb 8 weigh-1 w»-l act a» hoatewe*. ing 8 lbs. 6 u». The paternal grand------ *—.jparent*. Mr and Mrs Haro- StimBirthday* Celebrated ran of northwest Thornapple «re M Harry Willyard and .1- MPPX lh«r iourlh ,n™i- c W M " Kijln- Funeral services for Mr* Carmc Johnson. 50. who had been a rraident of Hastings and vicinity for the part 15 year*, were held Wednesduy afternoon at the Langrian'* Funeral chapel with the Rev B J. Adcock pastor of the Baptist rhun h ti re, officiating Burial was in the Moorepark cemetery. Mr*. Johnson died < COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH OTHERS 1940 Ford tudor. runs good MIDDLEVILLE week due to the absence of Mrs. Gladys Abrahams who was ill with infection in her face Ako supplying at thr school wu Mrs J p Schlpper. for Alice VanKempen who was called away to Al­ bany New York on business, but is back this week. Attend Shrinerv Ball Middleville people who attended the annual Shrlners ball in Grand Rapids Saturday evening, were Mr and Mrs Walter Wellman. Mr and Mrs Vernon Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Longstreet. Mr. and Mrs. Ocar Flnkbeiner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bauch. Mr and Mrs Herb Cook. Doris Lewis and Fred Brog Speaker al WRCR Meeting • More than 45 ladle*, member* ot | the Middleville. Haating* and Parmelee Woman* Societies of Christian Service had Uie privilege Thursday of listening to Mr*. Mat­ tie R Willi*. nationally known negro singer and speaker from Battle Creek With Mr* Willis were her sister as the aecompanut and their mother. I Mr* Willi* pouseBses not only a । wonderful voice but a most gracious , personality Her musical renditions were tnter«per*ed with thoughts as beautiful as the rang* she sang She took as her thetne “All that is beau­ tiful " I She opened her program with "Sweet. Little Jesus Boy " Among her other numbers were "Were You I There’", "Deep River." "I'm Seek■ ing for a City." "O. Divine Redeem- t sang for the first time an original hymn "Morning" dedicated to her jby a friend composer. , nor npcri its n .iirvnn» ■ AH the ladle* present were much Impressed with the fine personalities of the three ladies A bountiful potluck dinner pre­ 201 Phone 2909 S. Jefferson St. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS UCTION SALE Having sold our farm and moving into town we will sell at Public Auction the following listed property at the farm located 4 miles north of Hastings to the Welcome Corners then 3 miles west, or 1 ’Zi . miles west of the Ryan school, on . SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19 st 1 o'clock sharp 11 HEAD OF CATTLE T. B. and Bangs tested, all clean. Individual slips. Guernsey cow, 3 years old. fresh, calf by side. Guernsey cow. 5 years old, fresh 2 weeks. Guernsey and Durham cow, 8 years old, fresh 6 Durham and ler*ey cow. 2 years old, due now. Guernsey cow, 4 years old. due now. Guernsey cow. 5 years old due Feb. 28. Jersey and Guernsey cow, 2 years old, due, pas­ ture bred. Holstein bull. 1 year old. Guernsey heifer. 9 months old. Guernsey bull, 9 months old. POULTRY 100 Austria White pullets, (lying 75 °i HORSES Pair of hav mares, 9 «nd 10 y«ar olds. This is an excellent team of horses. Set of double work harness. HAY AND CRAIN 16 tons of Timothy hav. 2 tons of alfalfa and clover hay. 75 bu. Vicland oats. 100 crates of com. FARM TOOLS Black Hawk manure spreader, A-1. McCormick Deering drophead hay loader. Dump rake. McCormick mower, 5 ft. Wagon and hay rack. 99 Oliver plow. McCormick 2 horse riding cultivator. 1 horse cultivator.10 rods of new fence. Oliver 3 section drag, A-1. Land roller. Pair Sleighs. 12 bbl. stock tank. Grind stone. Com shelter. 3 oil barrels. 4 ten gal. milk cans. 3 milk pails and strainers. 10OO f». of o*k lumber. Other items. TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled tor. MR. and MRS. AMBROSE (DUTCH) ALLEN, Props KENNETH MEAD. Auction... EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk �PAWrflBfw TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IT. 1W9 II* assisting with Uie work at the I I grocery during his absence. * Mr. IWLING I and Mrs. Neil Jones have sold then . ... , borne here to parties from Battle . Don Wright is in- Florida nt P«- Cref!t and arc now located In Nashient enjoying a two weeks- vacation wmc where he is doing electrical ro­ ll the home of his daughter and pair work. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert lusband. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph had Sunday dinner with their raxavella. and Mrs. John Hammond brother Sheldon Lee at Clima.< * last week and manages to get around pretty well with the aid of crutches, after a long and severe polio siege * Mrs Gerald BurgdofT was taken to Peniwck hospital Saturday morn­ ing for Medical care and observation. • Mrs Jennie Hill cailud at Harry recipient of some nice presents. Russel Stanton of Hendershott Cheesemans Sunday. Mrs HUI has visited relatives and friends here been on the sick Hat latrly, and Mrs. Edna Whitworth entertained a few friends Wednesday evening with a fl*h supper, honoring Don­ ald Prestons 14th birthday. A beautiful birthday cake was a spec- John Matson Sr., has been at henit 'll a few days on account of flu Hla 1liOIllt 15llt( I1C1 llllj Smith also lias been u Jhi victim. ★ । _ _ _ Mr. and Mr*. Edd Tillis of Patch- I mi nt had Sunday dinner with Mrs Sylvia Fisher and together calk'd on Hastings relatives tn the after­ noon * Mis Edna Whitworth spent the weekend with friends in BatikHome butchering 1* profitable on Mr and Mrs Edd Hollman. and the farm and many Barry county Janet. Jimmie and Jack of Battle people arc now repleiUidung ths'ir Creek were Sunday guests of the locker*. Jar* and p.intn * But .unb'K' due cauttoti 1- ttved. Lloyd Gaskills. Mr. and Mrs. Cluu*. Gnskdl of Hastings visited Item home butchering can be daiigerSaturday * Clara Rees. Ellzabetl. oUt. AmundtK'n. agricultural Smith and Bettie UasMli will act a* dinner committee al the WJ5.C S.! Profitable, But ('.are is Required one of thr creai m injuries w slippery f ■ The Hnn Bateau «* mrUinNi^M te rrnnaU Ir an lh- afwH Tiiursday night fur sapper by Mr ;"hrr hunheriiu- is r. be don- mid ana Mr*, XJcyd Gaskill and f.iilowc.i u,i’w* ’pr.nkicci «.n t.ic by a bialntss nucting and dlscuz-1 n ihr jut u done u »iun. The n-xt meeting ulli be mth ■ or ini-M r HtKl improve the footing, in at trimmings .fl i * i he Boiler club hi Equipment. i..<'. * hearsing the pa.'t twowe be kepi play <-n Saturday e*e Children •h-uld from butchering NASHVILLE Mr>. 1. l.» McKi rclier ent* ruined the Ho-pital Guild Ttuwlay eveFeignner has been Hl tin psut lew Cnicf* chib met Thuredliy unit Mr ind Albetlii. Mr and Mi> Zane Nash. Mr.- and Mrs Arthur Richardton with Uieir s- n. Cheater mid wile of Dowimc atutided tin funeral ot Mrs Victor OstHiruo. :u T.dd Mi*« « and Mrs. niter also ( OWENS BUCK SALES 235 S. Jeffcnon Tilt SALE HILIGHTS ' HASTINGS Phone 2206 AUCTION SALE The farm kwirig tfeen s'oljand inr order to dissolve partnership I will sell at public auction the The Fortnight. which emir* out four times a srnwau , will be dis­ tributed to studcni* tomorrow. The »tan lur th!' .«im.ni i iiit iimt-' 1 hyllu Sheltteld «n<l Ku-lyn Guum. <-<ii',«ir*-l.'i-caict; Marilyn M>L*nald. biuutiiw* manoKri. and -Uh x Knnpl. spurts editor. We Are Cutting Down Our Stock From Now Until the End of the Month . . . Mi-mber* ot lire plannuig a itudcnts in a lighting spirit tor th* Charlotte gome. After the gome daughter. r. H. A I«d the- playi-xs alu-r tin Belding game. following listed property at the E. L. McCallum farm located, Section 7, Hope township, Barry Co.; or I 2 mile north of Shultx store on M-43 then 2 miles west, Vi mile south then I mile west; or 2 The nu- miles west of Cloverdale, 2 miles north then 1 mile cast, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1949 at 1 o'clock sharp. No junk so come early. 20 HEAD OF CATTLE HOGS T. B. and Bang tested, all clean. 5 brood sows, due to farrow second litter after March 15. 2 year old Holstein cow, fresh, 5 months. 2 year old Holstein cow, fresh 4 Vi months. 2 year old Holstein cow, fresh 16 weeks. 2 year old Holstein cow, fresh 16 weeks. 2 year old Guernsey cow, fresh 13 weeks. 2 year old Guernsey cow, fresh 12 weeks. 7 year old Jersey cow, fresh 8 weeks. 2 year old Hereford cow, dry. 2 year old Holstein cow. fresh 14 weeks. 3 year old Holstein cow, fresh 16 weeks. 5 Holstein heifers, 22 months old. 1 red heifer, 22 months old. These hcifcrs.are pasture bred to freshen this spring. Holstein bull, 16 weeks old, eligible to register. 2 year old purebred Holstein bull from artificial insemination, eligible for registration papers. GRAIN FARM TOOLS 1948 Case baler with motor, auger, blower and wagon loader, used very little. ■V" p«<nd >1 MUI.;. on thea- line Mr.-.. Manru; Mi. Huth R< nonce because SILLIHC -KICI II LAST COLUMN PLUS TAX No. 61—6 ft. I.H.C. combine power take off, A-1. BUY NEW TIRES . . . NOW! John Deere 7 ft. power mower, A-1. 4 bar Case side rake, A-1. ------NOTICE-------- 1 row New Idea corn picker, A-1. Harvey hammermill, new. WE HAVE ADDED A NEW Harvey power corn shelter, new. BUMPING AND PAINTING John Deere corn planter. DEPARTMENT. A COMPLETE Oil burning tank heater, new. BODY SHOP FOR BETTER Power take off. grass seeder for tractor. 2a/4 gas engine, nearly new. A.B. electric stove. The Al! ’Round Tractor ALL 'ROUND THE FARM » ALL YEAR ROUND Pump jack. 2 horse cultivator. 1934 1 Vi ton Chevrolet truck, with rack. TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. JOHN W. MOORE, Jr., Prop. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer ALL FIRST QUALITY TIRES 1 gilt, due March 15. 1 horse cultivator. *00 bu. of Clinton seed oa!s fo.n certified seed. At Cost Prices Our <h*er le.tdiu wrrkimt hard all y s-mie of the new yells O. I. C. boar, eligible to register, wgt. 550. 2 year old Holstein cow, fresh 16 weeks. 2 year old Holstein cow, fresh 16 weeks. assembled rtrain and vie* tn Martin, of Lutumg. president TIRES EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk l»Tiy buy a tractor that fives you only part-time serviee? Working time is wli.tl count*, nod the Ford Trartor does kiic-h a vuru'ty of jolts that it “works mure hours, saves more hours." Ford Hydraulic Toueh Control, Implement Position C'AntroL Triple-Quick Allarhiiif of implements ... and the hit Dearlaini line of implements makes this TIIE oil ’round tractor. By all means, come in and get the.fart*. You will like our parts and service ilcparluiants, too. SMITH & DOSTER Phone Hostings 732-F13 Ihltuu I AKM EQI IPMENT I'llOUr 115-1 2 1 SERVICE TO YOU. SERVICE ON Pick-Up ALL ond MAKES Delivery OF CARS Service Call for an appointment—ask for JOHN VINCENT. Service Mgr. PHONE 2553 or 2511 TERMS AVAILABLE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. John>B. Gallagher, Coneral Manager 1435 S. Hanover — At Shriner �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY I?. IMA sters. iprllbound by hit magic ’.ill at hrr h<mir L* reported feeling i tended the RBI tournament bits-1 Mrs. Vcryl Schaffhauser. of Kai- Dan Erb. *Mr* Veryl SchafThau* Refre-Junenu. cututatiiui of Ur- much better. ketball game at Middleville. Satui- ’ t.inaroo. spent one day last week spent ■ tart Wednesday with h WEST HOPE fhday cuke. Jelta. und coffee, were Krs Lucy Mrs. Lucy txs.Tr.j Davenport. ot Battle <t:iy night, to watch their nephew (with her sister. Mrs. Olive Pennock I daughter, Mr*. David Huggeth. ai served in the cafeteria, by the mo- Creek culli-d nt ?5ir Will Leinaar Dick Burpee help lend hi* team on ' its”Grand ’ —snn —...Andy SchafThaiLvcr, . .. In Batt• Rapids. and visited 1her ,™!:.d »; them of the third and fifth graders home on Wednesday. * Mrs Corvin t ■ vL-tnn*. I father and n\othcr. Mr. and Mrs.)Creek. tended the funeral of her brother in Mr. and Mrs. Manhall NbrwoQL. Huffman ..... and sons. Marvin and aioioii Thursday Albion inurxin; a w Mr mi and unu Mrs attended a birthday dinner m bun- Lewis, wi re gue.-ts ut Mr. and Mr*, । Ed Hunt of West Hast Ings were,' Albert Nash. 43. Route 5. Hastings, or of Mrs Blanche Williarps i r <1 George Frederickson Sunda*. arrested Sunday on a warrant charg­ Roaemaryj ot Hattie ervek rt ti • Mr» Mad.-hnr Normal, and1 Over 600 students at the Kellogg I Sunday . dinner guests at the L- D ing him with assault and battery hwneof Mr andMra JuhnRitte; *.' Ml,x Maillyn Norman called ut ■fiool near Hickory Comer* were woodman home • Mr. James ColKalamazoo on Sunday * Mrs. U.- [l|e heme of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Muurhlttrtra visual ta! 8Ild Mr Mrv rxlr Hot. day Jal) sentavee. a >10 fine plus Kl.cn ththe Mu*achuae€t> test R’PP’ *'ho maxuig her hi-me Btl)Un ld Rahlnnd Sunday evening, during the past week. court casts of W25 Monday morning with her sister in Kalamazoo KalamazM tha thu w Mr Kneirtrick. who hua beyn Mr SJiT*- with *H.h .? ,t; making hl* home with bis sister. afternoon callers at the Woodman when he pleaded guilty before Judge winter, returned home Adalbert Cortright His sentence und Mrs Marshal! Norwood, to visit *’• Mrs Hattie Whittemore was taken Qsiixx! home tart week Thursday was dated to run from the time he tor a week. } to Pennudk Hospital Friday. , j evening and al the Almond Weber Mrs. Lloyd McAffec and Mrs. Mr. Phillip Quick and Mother. Monday night. home thia week. Marshall Norwood were Haatlrq,s Mrs Alice Quiyk of Lansing; arrived | shoppers Saturday forenoon * Mr. The undersigned will quit farming and effer stock ond equipment for talc ot the .w anu .Mi*. I. u »<xviu.tn uuu Sunday, to spend a few days with Mr and Mra. L D Woodman and It detects cases in which there Archle were m Wed. Glenn Williams and family. Kellogg Mr. and Mrs Karl Bcver. * Mr DELTON premises 3 miles west and 1 % miles north of Lake Odessa on Jackson Road or 6 miles may be difficulty in using both eye. nrt<to).. * Mr Bnd Mr, Farm. Hickory Corners, spent Sun­ and Mr* Kiri Bcver were in Ha*- . together. Trained technicians are 6mnh and daughter of Marshall day with hte brother. Mr. Roger tings Sunday afternoon west ond 51a miles south of M-66 end US-16 intersection, on used in giving this test. |ftnd Mr Marion Davidsoni Folks will be pleasantly surprised Williams and family. * Mrs. R G. Mrs. Milton Warner him been drk; TTie results are sent into the < and family of Charlotte attended1 upon entering Boulters store, as the Henton entertained the Mllo-Cres- with a strep throat, but Li feeline alate department of health for ana-i church here Bunday morning andI Interior Ls being redone in white, sey Home Literary club In her home. much better a Mr und Mrs. Frtti lysis and following this report the were dinner guerta of Mr and Mrs and one Ls likely u» sec Russell Thursday afternoon. Asdily. called at the horn? of thrii parents, where students have failed Jesse Osgiod * Mr and Mrs &nl( wielding a paint brush. twith as Mr and Mrs Elmer Gaskill and daughter. Mrs. Mlltan Warner ot. In the teat, are notified by the school ‘ El ch ensure r alM children of near■ much dexterity os tho it were his Charles were Sunday dinner guests Sunday nurse and it U thr responsibility of । Augusta visited her father Abe Hay-• meat cleaver । While the MJmus of Mrs. Gaskills- sister. Mrs Ida Mr. and Mrs Travis Royer and ot 1 :00 P.M. thorp the family eye specialist from there: ward and called on Mrs. Almonoi waits on trade. cf Battle Creek, spent RunBaxter, of Gobles. * The Deltonbaby, .-----------------------------------------— on. | V^eber Bat Urdu y Mr and Mrs. Warren Sutherland Boosters club met Thursday even- , day with her parent*. Mr and Mrs were very pleasantly surprised Wed­ tng for dinner at the Restaurant., Wade Towne * Mrs. Mabie Ti wne nesday night, when upon leaving business meeting followed. * Mr. paid an all day visit nt the home <>! the theater far thr night, they and Mrs Wayne Walt of Augusta her nephew. Mr. Frank Towne of LIVESTOCK HOGS found their home next door, parked called on her mother. Mrs Leda Plainwell, ui Wcdnv.d.iv with old friend* neighbors from Harrlngton. Bunday Mrand Lome Wnni»r and family of 36 head of caft'c. T. B. ond Bangs tested. 3 brood sows due to far*O“- in April. Mr and Mrf Robert Barnes and P»reht»en' .-nd Mr.- T. I Gsrrrth Plninwell who had driven over tn Records available day of sole. 7 feeders. w*inh about 50 IBs, f-'m'1 ■ DeMrr --pen’ Sunda, wi»h them well In their new home Mrs Bertha Bush attended the 7 sSodts. weigh about 140 lbs. Drown Swiss, bred Jan. 28, 3 yr. old. l‘4r*l>t- M: alul M:' After several hours of visiting ami regular monthly RFD. supper at (general good lime, the guests de­ the home of Mr. und Mrs RaylA,Sfrt Guernsey heifer, bred Jon. 12. 2 yr. old. Erway of near Hastings, Saturday ' S ? rs . A,, * n Ui J. ll ’ r yFfi<l».' parted and the Sutherlands retired, MISCELLANEOUS Holstein cow. bred Jon. 14, 7 yr. old. with her sUtrr. M: happy in the knowledge that, tho ntahi. w Mrs Willard Whittemore Misgone from Plainwell, they surely spent the weekend at her home. Guernsey cow. bred Jan. 17. 8 yr. old. Nadine Stare. aren’t forgotten. 1 (, ”r. 6 in. x 75 ft. drive belt, practically now. r and pm. Mra. .'-a. Hints i nrrts L«u:** of of Ii a WvPx,.nd gUr... „t ...*,.„ p.,-tv The regular monthly meeting of Kalamazoc* paid a abort viait at the chamberlain * Little D. nnv Huth-; 4 fuel barrels. 3 5-gal. cans. old. the Delton P.TA was held Wednes­ home of Mrs. Oladvn Gaskill and cr]ftnd, tho pnt'j mu. h c iiiii.m day evening. February- ninth In th* Mr and Mrs. George Fredericks n b>. thr nlM on lu. 1 , - . :.<* t„ I . 4 10-gol. milk cans. school auditorium The meeting was fv*’nlnBin pretty good spirits. ..uc rdme t*. railed to order by the President. Lewis weroen route to^Mlddlevl’le h.s „„ th,.r ,ar FEED AND GRAIN Guernsey cow, bred Jan. 18. 4 yr. old. Mrs. Clarence Weiss and a nomina­ far.wUM‘..blr“?d*V be**' .six naffi into his ra t ting committee to choose officers mother. Mrs Leon Potts. ■I The — -Delton Brown Swiss cow. bred Jon. 16. 4 yr. old. ----------------„._.J Inland1 S:e» Garden Ouo"t:ty of hoy. Sun-1I du,, ! club mt mett witti with Mrs Roger Williams . Guernsey heifer, open, 3 yr. old. follows: Mrs Frtd Frgle. chairman- day dinner guest of Mrs Helm Thursday. February 10. in the af-j Ouontity of corn. Pennock * Mr. and Mrs Henry­ terno-n. At which utnv rath num-! Quantity of oats. Guernsey heifer. 2 yr. old. Png*. Mr Wilbur Sokonon and Mr. Bull. who have be«n living : ber was requested to rrpor’ *.ti the r Donald Moodv Mrs Weiss ex­ for the winter, were bark In I>!- progress of tiie Natcissus bulb- I old. plained the large beautifully FARM TOOLS ton tor a short time that Seturd-v af­ which had Im-n giveii by Mrs Helen I decorated cake that graced the ternoon. * Mrs William Smith and Pennock thr previous nunth. a| table was commemorating the blrth- • •>ns Billv and T>’1*- rr- h me from a study of seed catalogui« fallowed I Model A John Deere tractor cn new rub­ short vacation in Florida. ber. with cultivator. and a fl.iwrr quiz was held fd tht rr- I Ho'stcin heifer. 2 yr. old. and the second grad’ won for (he Mr. and Mrs Cecil Caopcn end freshmrnt*. consisting > f p >; ce-rsi 2 14-in. bottom olow» 'Little Genius). Guernsey heifer, 2 yr. o’d third time, the award given for Mr and Mrs. Corneil Cnppon rilled John Deere hay loader, double cyl. having the largest pero r.tagc of it the Will Leinaar home Friday *nri enntes an J valentine candle1 were served. McCormick-Dcering mower, 6 ft. parents present Tiie program was The Capparis were en route home .ur. and Mrs. Harold Campbell presented by Dr Walton of Hastings, from a two weeks- vacation in Fla * John Deere corn binder. and Bob returned late Sunday af­ Guernsey heifer. who held oldsters as well iu young* Mrs. Ella Wertinan who has beep ternoon. from a two weeks’ vucti’lin 1 6 moi. old. in Florida They are all looking tr Thomas grain drill. Guernsey steer. and relaxed, especially Mr. Camp­ Form“r's Favorite qrain drill. 3 vcorling heifers. li bell who has acquired quite a heal­ John Deer* corn planter. 2 Guernsey bulls, 10 mos. old. thy sun tan. and they report n very, 4-scction drag. enjoyable time * A Goodly attend­ Guernsey ond Brown Swiss bull, 10 mos. ance from Wall lake was presented old. at the Musical at the Church Sun­ day evening. 2 Holstein bull calves. 2 mos. eld. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Nothing to be Mrs Anna Harrad. Wall lake has I Guernsey bull calf. 2 mos. old. removed from premises until settled wreka* vWt in Lombard. III. While Holstein and Brown Swiss heifer calf, 1 for. and all nurchascs to be settled for there rhe attended the Wedding of I mo. on day of sole. her granddaughter. MIm Barbara Andermm wh;> wm united in mar-1 ri-iKe to Mr Gordon E3r. of Dwell. | Michigan Both Mr and Mrs. Ely < Having decided to quit farming, we will sell at Public Auction the following listed property at the were students of Albion college. I Th.- regular monthly mr<-unic of farm located 4'A milea welt and Va mile north of Woodland or 1 miloa east and Vi mile north the Maccabees will be held nt the 1 h tn* of Mrs Hurtle Whittemore on ; of Carlton Center or 9 miles northeast of Hastings, on Thursday afterno n Mr and Mrs Harold Rceccr. uf Kalamazoo, were Sunday afternoon* ALLEN HASKIN. Auctioneer CHAS. COLBY. Clerk guests of Mr and Mra Sherman' Pritchard. Wall tak" * Mr and Mr* . Frank 8plrk. of Grund Ruplds. nt- ■ Albert Nash Given 2-Day Sentence on /isSflll11 ChtiriM> 600 Students at Kellogg School Given Eye Exams AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25 AUCTION SALE ARVIN McLEOD, Prop Ni ( an A tin th pa rw Nt of R; MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1949 at 1 o’clock sharp. CATTLE T. B. and Bangs tested, all clean. Jersey cow, 5 years, fresh 3 weeks. Durham cow. 5 years, due Feb. 27. Brown Swiss and Guernsey cow, 5 years, due March 4. Guernsey heifer, 14 months. Guernsey heifer, 10 months. Calf, 3 weeks. HAY AND GRAIN 100 bales of Clover and Timothy hay. tons of Clover and Timothy hay. 200 bu. of Swedish select oats. About 400 crates of good com. Quantity of soft corn. FARM TOOLS 1937 John Deere B tractor on rubber with power lift cultivator. hr New John Deere 16 inch single bottom plow on rubber. Been puller attachments for John Deere A or B model. John Deere 11 -A combine, complete with clover seed and bean attachments, A-1 condition. John Deere 7 ft. power mower, A-1. Power take-off drag saw for tractor. Come see the ft I 11 VanBrunt 13 hoe steel wheel grain drill, A-1. Massey-Harris push type all steel hay loader. Black Hawk com planter. John Deere rubber tired wiron and rack. tl Rubber tired wagon with new tires. 2 section lohn Deere tractor drag. 3 section Co-op drag. Massey-Harris side rake. Cultipacker. Clover seed windrower. 7 ft. John Deere double disc, A-1 condition, lohn Deere manure spreader with tractor hitch. 2 wheel trailer with stock rack. 5 ton Fairbanks-Morse scales. Few other items, no junk so come early. S I nl Vi SI TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. RAY AND CLAUD CLEMENS, Props KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer h'liturinii I I Imiiurliinl Motor far Advancement* NU-CU1H1ON SPRING*' EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk This 100-acre firm will be sold at auction the day of sale. Has 7 room house, toilet, water in house, also electricity. 40' x 60' full basement, hip roof barn in A-1 condition. Corn crib and tool shed. 24 x 28 . Hen house. 14'x 28'. 12 acres beech and maple woodlot. Part of a small lake is on this farm. This is very productive clay loam soil located in Section 14, Carlton Township. 10% down will be asked the day of sale. We reserve the right to reject any or all bids. ROSS W. BIVENS (Qroker) it look*! You’ll ei|M*riencr ■ thrilling. RAY CLEMENS, Owner KENNETH MEAD, Salesman find Auctioneer PONTIAC-DIVISION Of GENUAL MOTORS REAHM 107 N- Michigan Ave. MOTOR HASTINGS SALES Phone 2119 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-02-24.pdf 3695f6dfe18b6fb3c37b04ef00102899 PDF Text Text $ $ $ $ $ Days In Hastings, Friday and Saturday $ $ $ $ $ JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES SO OTHERS MAY WALK NINETY-THIRD YEAR The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1949 28 PAGES—4 SECTIONS Quota Based on Needs of Chapter. National Organization; Chairman Cites Programs, Activities in County Barry county'* Red Craw membership drive. Will open next TUcsda; with a goal of >9.500. Charles Amiable, chairman of tlie 1919 campaign announced yesterday. . Detailing plans for the drive. Chairman Annable said that the quoti was based on the needs ol the local chapter and the National organlzallor and that the figure is almost identical with the amount contributed b? generous residents last year. ' "We arc hoping that each com munity will raise al least as mud as was given during the 1948 cam paign. and that the few who wen low will increase their donations.' Annable added Ask Dismissal of Injunction in Irving Bridge Case I1K. GUY C. KELLER Dr. Guy C. Keller To Retire March 7: Here for 45 Years Prayer Service Plan* arc now being made for । the annual World Day of Prayer 1 service sponsored by the United i Council of Church women which wilt be held Friday. March 4. at 2 pm. at the Epbcopal church. Music NUMBER 42 County’s Churches Prepare for Opening Holy Lenten Season R. M. C. ■ and in *pl|c of a physical handicap, The following tribute written b» the Rev Don Gury in memory of he was given nigged duty in the Kenith 3. McIntyre, M D.. elo­ south Pacific. Commander McIn­ quently expreasea the thought* and tyre's death la a tragedy of the war. sentiments held by those in this no )c*» than had the end come fur community and elsewhere Who him ut Savo Bay or Guadalcanal.; He came home u sick man—sicker, knew Dr. “Ken": "Under the stress of our grief. It | ! in body and spirit than most of u*. is difficult Tj speak a eulogy, though | knew. God only knows; and we can ' much could be raid of Dr McIntyre * tx lieve that HI* justice u. te mpered j great kindliness in dealing with his with mercy Tlie wonder is that Dr patients and his friend*. Nor will Ken with hi.* familiar smile and we attempt here to mention the i mnjor dates and events of his life, j as long its he did in hi* profei don. I dcihi ! good for his fellow men McIntyre volunteered f »r medical Good night, sweet prince. And flights of angels sing thee United States Navy—although not to thy rest." in the best of physical condition; Plan World Day of SO OTHERS MAY WALK SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 f EDITORIALS County’s Red Cross Drive Opens Tues Goal Set at $9,500 JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES Penitentiiil Period of II) Doyn to Be I shered in on Ash Wednesday Throii(ihont the Christian tt'orld Pastors of many churches In Barry county are preparing services for the Lenten slrason which will be Ushered in Ash Wednesday. March 2. as the traditional jwnlfcntial jieriod for preparation for Pa**i<>n Week and Open Bids March I! Funeral Sen ices For M-66 Road Job For Dr. McIntyre North of Nashville ||c|(| on Tuesday At St. Rose Catholic church Wednesday, member* of the Parish will el at the altar rail to have their foreheKAs imprinted with the Sign of the Cro** with ceremonial «»hr» a* a reminder of the ultimate end ot man • * • A* the Rev Fr. John DillOtt pa*-. MJ • II I. 'I tor. trace* this sign on the head ot the fmthful. he will recite the words. Remember Man thnt Uiuu art dust ,mid unto dust thou *)>ait. return At the Ewtngcllenl United Brethren w * * ' ■ church, the Lenten )x'rb«l will be u.'hemt in Sunday evening with a program in keeping with the *en- l>ew Drams Halted n ■ • • nv Iniunction । J Issued Yesterday A hearing 1* scheduled for 10 j niiiit at 7 o'clock in the Red Crus* Pinna Extended Varation There will lx- ? public Opening ot mum. in the Stebbins building a m. Saturday in Circuit Court on n | and anyone interested I* wclIn South: Scarcity of l)n». blds for 0 393 miles of bitumlnou* | the women from combined local tnotidh filed by the Ann Arbor Trust, During War Yearn Hulled to prtytent a slide-illustrated lecture Donald yesterday restraining tlie concrete resurfacing on M-66 south company asking the dismissal of the . : church choirs. Mr*. Wilbur Jecko on the Life of Christ The sen ice dram commi-wionrr* of Barry and Hi* Retirement Earlier of the Thomapple river mid north j wdl be the leader tcmjxirary injunction prohibiting the ’ Keynotinr theCdrlve. Chairmai will begin at 8 30 the evening of. raid th.-it the jrpeople o County Road commission and Irv- Annable -------- — - — s -•oi Nashville on March 8. Htatr Dr Guy C Keller. MD. 72. who February 27. ..ny drain emptying in'o the Thurning mg township lowmnip official* oinciau* irum from levying . “v* county undoubtetBy ■jndoybtedjy Set' las jlractlced medicine here for Highway Conmii'-hmer Charle* M .... . . __________ ... *otrt on th.work nf their Rw n upecinl tax against the property of t w “n,.lh5*urk 0,,t,,T<r Rwl <C .' ■early 45 years, todav announced Ziegler h;u announced, ii Thornapplc lake or any feeder manuel Episcopal church lloh Com... J .. -----------------------,. n ! chapter became of the success ol the Middleville Power company to Other projects on which bid* will inunion alii br distributed al 12 l»ast drive*, but that they may not ■hat he is retiring from general nractlce as of March 7 II 30 Sunday morning, were held noon, the Rev Don Gury. rector, The injunction was nxpie*ied by cost of tile new bridge over the mill be aware of all of the chapter’s acStating that he has always mainivitim. hn* announced. A luncheon and Norval Barger l.ou Loveland and time include 0 299 miles of hitnmtnrace. •ained that it would be better foi inerting for the Emmanuel Guild Wayne Chruinnher. all of Castle­ "Our chapter. In addition to the prof-Mlona) men and women to re­ ton town-tup. through Attorneys will appear for the Road cummis- | many dalle* Il perform* on it* tire while they arc still active. Dr . <>i Mr* Phillip U-onhurdt. 318 S George than and Paul Siegel The own initiative, cooperates with sion. said yesterday that the ! • ,,kta, * d h “ ,ul Keller U carrying out an announce- . Broadway p'-tltbinrrn represent agricultural, County -will certainly enter no I, every known agency in obtaining ment mage to his family last Spring ! assistance fur our people." AnnCentral Railroad in Eaton county n-sidt-nti.il and commercial resort objections In the motion. Combining ChuHtnhl** Methodist church with tlie R<o shu have formed Tlie injunction wa» ir*ued lost.', Charlo William Chappell, a ml* Cumpaimw Into One Effort '“Our full-time~ executiv* Nov*mber by Judge Lucien F. Sweet. ~ " planpinc hh> personal affairs to­ Belgian committee of Kalamazoo, which halted placing « BC.T ward that end. able at aU all hours ot of ,hr the d day the spretal tax levy of >5 000 on the ablr * or night m iHii*» iii Ho township mid and Mn Krllrr w.ll tear, for J M ale- chairman -­ time and a permanent injunction company'* property. If tlie injunc­ for emergency aaalstance and she 'he smdh w an MnM lacallcn MlrhUan’a flnl annual Vnlird Fund who died in Florida of coronary ! has accumulated a wealth of know-1- i a bituminou* concrete r««ur-|.thronibosl'- March 2. 19.18 first pracI* io be sought in a trial on the tion l* lifted, it will be levied tn one X ,hP edge on 'wlutt to do.' " Annable as­ maWix thru lint .U.p .t McmphU., facing on M-7R and US-27 from; ’'ceil in Woodbind and‘Kenith ktassessment, th- Prosecutor said. Tenn, wham n>.-lr daudhlrr him, I'“."Z"?1/! ' ""."yV” J" Sf'? Charlotte northeast in Eaton county.: ' wrted. Hie net* bridgr over the mill . h*‘' n n uX XcldX'.'l.X': and 2 280 miles of bituminous con- * servlci-, said that Chrlstii'ii* race, which replaced the one ■ “The fted Cross not only tomes to ihiotighout the world will mark mure tn ine age oi tsa. out uecaUM' ................... ii„ m. .. • the old of those neo<! I ng it. hut io u™ u tT’w? from south of the fb.ttlr Crn k rlv r I "7.* „Kfh | Mr*.* Deming correlate* activities ot the scarcity of doctors during the' JL'.T’’ L ’ * Formed and meditation |!£.Xa “ much as possible to•------------------prevent over- war period, he did not feel justified The Ann Arbor Trust company a* ;-----;----- — ----------to retire at that time ln rr> counl > Wednesday's service will be held b receiver for Middleville Power taWh«K ot uMiriance ' Certified checks of g 11.000 must p(. men attended the University ol Red Cross He docs believe that retirement in the church parlors a* the sanc­ which has >175,000 in bond* out- ,। The chairman said that *7771 accompany each bld. Michigan and an* graduated from tuary t* being redecorated. itoiiding. I program* are Increasing, citing .the —z when a professional person is still the University's medical school The. Rev. Chappell I* a member In an opinion handed down by the 1■ nrnnnced Propo'ed whnlr whole hlnnd blood hnnk bank to to H.be i active is best not only for them-, ■ >t the mission “taff working out field t»wnshl|> tele U. S. District Judge Fred V. ----‘ efl «P here, the home nursing selves, but for their respective pro­ the Stale's first effort l< Hr tni’k hi* Internship nJ Ann from Wembn Nynma in the heart efarees. blood plasma In the request for the Injunction, Raymond, on Jan. 6. 1943. the power i‘ „ — - program, .the_ fessions and tlie public as well. the multiple fund appt eharilible Arbor and in 1976 mid 1927 took of tlie central Belgian Congo, deep the plaintiff* described the rharacto Ul do. company, its successors or assigns water .------ ,safety -------- - courses, —;——■ the — a*Ki*umcr -——- "Then -—■■ they would have time w in the African Jungle it central tertstica of Tliornnpple lake through was ordered to pay half of the cost ,o *J*«*n*. »nd otiwr jirojccts and some of tlie thing* that they have, location among thousand* of tribal which the TtioriMpple river flows of replacing the bridge which had jwviers sponsored and supported by j,,-ilwavs wanted tni do but never never, standing speaker. ........ -d tnl Red Cross. Barrv county's meeting, called by' n«uld during their and state that the fluctuation In been washed -qut on March IB. 1942. the Re “ Crfts5 ......... - find time for ,4them -— ------1 tiiun irnr or two generation* A. N Wlngerden temporary chair- ' [busy, professional life " man. I* not the first to be held here I been greatly accentuated by the to 15.000 and for the 1942 span the fnrxet that, just a* in the war. to discus* the program Initiated bv ■ company paid «l.127.60. the Red Cross —«a«—'construction of new drains empty­ practice in this area during the in both rvangrliMir mid cdiicintona) ing into the rtwr or its tributaries. Michigan bu.sines* and labor leader* link with If the company's share of the new and *aiior'» olhcial । work in the Congo-ltineratinr out' bridge is collected, the cost of the, home. -Nashville village post* bridge to Burry will lx- 115500 23. | "Out people . ... _ ______ in the Spring election grmips. directing school*. and gath­ rommlHre wa<t formed nt n incetheadlines of how tlie Red Cross u ering families into churches and Tuczday night the Independent March 21. 1942 DI on the job In area* struck by diperson who Just prescribe* medi- [groundwork for a unit and indl'idrehed hi* commiMUon a* n lieuten­ [ ual* and groups have been working the Masonic temple and Gale Keihl ant commander in the Navy mid Va mid •■diicntcd al Hampden times forget that our own chapter which In his announcement of his re­ Sydney college, ul Union Theolo­ was nominated for the post as is working quietly day in and day on the project since tirement. Dr Kell*r exnressed hl« gical Semlnarv and at Kennedy village president. Station at Prntuicola. Fla out doing humanitarian work with­ i thank* for all the kind deed* exten-1 ihn took School of Mission* in '• Hartford. vrinber nl that rear hr w out fanfare." Amount, Conn. an injunction, lion part* candidate. Frank II. Amounts raixea raised by by tne the various various £?2^'.?fL,or lhe w,nn f“cndTiv examination of Robert Morsustained m the Supreme court, Smith, and the Republican can. । wny. 23, of Green lake. Kent county, communities during the drive last Hr received orders on April 1. old religious iterhxi which has been '«Pre««ed hl* apwa* still underway in Municipal year fo'low: Hasting. City-First 1943 to proceed, to Moffrt Field, observed a* a time of (listing mid which prohibits the obtaining of ward. 5253; Second ward. 5311; hrt ’ cM' 1 ” l°r Hie association.* he Other Independent candidate* court yesterday afternoon When The i Please turn to Page 4. this Sec > it period for Hie faithful to do go-xi of otN-ning or enlarging the outlet Third ward. »2O7; Fourth ward. >507; h“ enjoyed with hl* Barry county nominated Include I James Rlzor.! Banner went to pres*. of Thomapple lake. for clerk; Dale Drvine for trras- • Morway is charged with Involun­ factories, »1.&24; business and pro- ' f01'esgura these many yeara and exIng our many worthwhile agencies. The plaintiff* also state that tary manslaughter the outgrowth fessional. »1.574. and special groups. I’^ed esteem for the high ethical Abandon Search "We hope the program meet* with considerable diversity in the man| standards and professional abllltlp* and Fay Tuttle Dorr Webb and of the fatal accident at the hitersec- 5506. should thev lie successful In obtain­ the enthusiastic approval of every­ Mr* Joyce MFIetir. of North Ver­ Delton. >209; Freeport. Ml; Mid- I o! b'’' a*socia'e* Han of S. Breadway and -Green Paul Hosmer for two year terms a.« llir appropriateness ing a modification of that injunrone." Wlngerden continued, “and trustee. Hubert Wilson is proposed montville. has tarn officially noti­ duration ”r “W lh»t, although hr I* street January 14 in which Mr* dleviJle. >656: Nashville. >579, and Hun. they would l>r threatened with that a go-getting executive commH- for election for the one year trus­ fied bv the government that search Woodland. >187 j retiring, he will “alwav* maintain Mary Roh. 78. was killed. leftnl action from lower riparian Assyria township. •166; Baltimore I an interest in the profession" and for the plan on which her husband, HdviK-nted as earlvn* the fourth owner* mi the Thornapple river. teeship. Tlie examination, demanded by tails for a nrogrewive United Health mem- century, but the present limits were ‘ •—••• • — illh Morway. was to determine whether townshin. >196; Barry. >230; Carl-1 Fred long was nominated for vil­ Fund for Barry county.'' there 1* sufficient reason for holding ton. *173; Castleton. *144: Hastings.-------------- -------------------------- — way they »• ■ damaged by the drains. La*t week the Chairman pointed lage president at the Republican the man for trial in Circuit court, twp„ »J70: Hom’. >146; Irving, >108; j d*y and nleht to aleviate sufferBecause they are permanently en­ in the Western Church. a period ot nut that the effort to combine all caucus held ot the Masonic templr- tic on January 28 Johnstown. *1*1; Manic Grove, inx in mankind." which has jurisdiction. six weeks and four days was finally joined from widening and enlarging <223; Orangeville. >159; Rutland, »2; Dr Keller was bom at Wldnow drives, poMlblv with the exception noted for clerk; George Place for fhr nutlet of “the Tliomapple lake, determined upon as necessary to of Hastings' Community chest or Thomapple. >99. Woodbind twp... Pa., on Oct 26 1B76 He was grad•hejt asked the temporary injunc­ include 40 fast de vs Promoted to CpI. youth drive, had the *up|x>ri n* St. Rose Men Elect >378, and Yankee Springs, »50. uatrd from Clarion Normal school tion. which they seek to tie nude Lari year there were 74 work- | at Clorion. Pa.. In IB'M and wa­ many agencies even though the -big Holy Name Officers P < I age must obwrvr permanent, restraining the construc­ Miiminand *«>n of Mr Claude A re* in Tillages and Hastings and • graduated from the University of five"—Red Cross. Infantile Par-ilyxls. alkstiwnee and all tion* of additional drains Hammond Route 2 Box 175 Has135 solicitor, working in B*rry'» Michigan* medical school In 1004 etc—had not yet "fallen in line." Officers of the Holy Name society “But these great humanitarian 16 townahlpa. This year, more after graduation he took a post of St Rom church, named at a re­ Frank H Smith was named at promoted to the rank of Corporal ban 250 volunteer, .re expected ar.duate courae at the New York cent election conducted among the ’lie Prohibition caucus held Monday He i* nssigned with 736th Engineer abstinence" l* meant the absti­ 194 member* of the organization, onPnM Graduate school and came here in one fund-ralvinr effort If that •n the Evangelical United Breth­ Heavy Slum Company. 596th Engi­ nence from eating flesh meat mid Wflltam Taffee. president; Dan ren church parlors village presi­ neer Baar Depot. Eighth Army. Yu- fasting limits the quantity of food Campaign sub-chairmen already : married*to Emm* Shay. Vice president; Fred Ziegler appointed Included Mrs Lawrence . Krant^f Grand Valle/pa ,E nm dent candidate C T Munro wai- kohnma, Japan PR. Hamamnd en­ winch Catholics may cat Every Michitan resident*.*' Wlngerden secretary, and Norman Perkin*, tered ttie Army in November, lain. Holcomb. Route 3. Bellevue. AsThe . u « tnmxurer. . , ,nc Keirra expect to make Hasfor treasurer. Harry Crandall, Hustings merchants, joining in <Please turn to Page 4. this See.) j ting* their home. Wlngerden said that the United lames E. Smith mul Clarence Welch (Please turn to Page 3. UiU Sec.) 'heir first city-wide ni'-nliandiring Benefit Dance, for Mr and Mrs Fund recognizes every agencies right -vent of 1949. Prldav and Saturday Frank Hom. Glass Creek GqAkgc to conduct ita own affairs, and that ire offering ralre bargains tn a Hall. Sat. Feb 26 Adv. 2-24 it simply proposes an efTleienpvay dollar* duvs event that I* expected to raise enough money' for all needed •o attract thousands of person* services. oublican* have had pretty much •o Barry county's largest and mast 'heir own way in electing village comnlete xhi.pplng center officers, nltho there have been r>-Th- wale* event. *p«nM>rrd by aslon* when affair* sticker can­ The Rev Robert Smith, pastor of <t wb€Xt 70 bushels of oats, five of Few. if any. breaking and entering didates pepped up the election. the Middleville Methodist church corn and 750 pounds of milk. rind chairman of Barry county's - Thornapple township was second Buck in 1930 A. E Dull was nomi■■oupty remain unsolved. Sheriff ltd the Kalamansi river Christian Rural Overseas program, high in contributions. Under ClialrThe safe was a small one. weigh•his week made a final report on man Kenneth Cronk. Thnrnapple the Republican* for village presi­ Leon Doater reported yesterday. the success of the movement here residents contributed 447755 in dent He accepted the nomination *)OUt 1 30 the morning of Januan ■>n the Republican ticket, then and reported that egah donations cash. 118 bushels of wheat 60 ■done reached •2.767.65. • found himself snowed under by i* 'tenner is jxm-nacked with adverbushels of o«u, 35 of corn and 800 Interested Barry county sports­ Brennin and another Ot*e*’'» l»d •isments featuring quality m-rchnnjxiunds of milk. men met Friday noon at the court sticker candidate. E D. Olmstead rep-irtedlv being held by Florida when the ballots were counted Donations assigned to the Metho­ house with official* of the Barry authorities on ii breaking and enle' The fallowing year the late El­ lurday conservation department dist church were high, totaling IL- county rest, the Sheriff explained. 172 15 in cash. 1559 pounds of milk. and Fred Hilbert, of Plainwell. U mer Greenfield was nominated th« The attempted robbery of th" Kuhmazm about midnight NOTICE—Anyone wishing to make After the shipping of a carload of 59 bushels of corn. 138 bushels of dhtcusc the pending petition filet' •ame nbthl by the Republican* for They drove to Middleville, brokr in Barry county Circuit court ask­ trustee and by the Democrats u nnolntmenta with Dr Lockwood. wheat early In January for the •oats And 429'i bushel* of wheat. Into the Bros station by smash!nr ing a modification of the injunction committeeman Greenfield had pre­ HI 2320. Adv. 3-31 starving people overseas, the Barry Icrring to Rev Smith said he would attempt I he glnw on the front door and then CROP committee had 11.461.64 left to learn information on the distri­ prohibiting the improvement of th« viously been elected president two Robberies solved Included the rob- unlocking It They carried away over. The oats, com and milk were bution of Barry county contribu­ Gun River drain in Barry and consecutive years on the Republican ticket, and hud been chosen a tnwAllegan counties. sold. tions. lee by both parties c. T Munro the H A. Drug service station at enter the Texaco station but were Unable to purchase a full carload Banner circulation reaches the village clerk, has been nomi­ Mlddliville. the attempt to rob the if oat* here. Rev Smith said that nated by both parties in 1040 lie light on next door. according to the all communities and rural the excess money was to be turned Dr. Clarke Improving was named by the Democrn's to nil ■he OranaeMlie filling station. the Sheriff interfere with iver to the State committee headed Dr Daniel M Clarke. M. D. who routes throughout Barry for clrtk, and the vear before wa- ittemptrd safe-cracking at the Br^nnm said they opened the by Dr John A Hannah, president has been a patient in Grace hospi­ A* he la quitting termini he wi’l elected to thst office on the Re­ Woodland Elevator ana the stealing safe in th<- wood* near Orangeville County ->f Michigan State college, to be used tal. Detroit, since February 6. la re­ veil at public auction a good luting of odd Item* from the Dowling and after working <>n it about a hail C Carl MCGuffey. Martin town­ publican ticket for filling a boxcar of food. •if cattle, tool*. poultry and fumicuperating rapidly, it was learned ship muck farmer. I* seeking to In 1941 the Repohlicans snowed hour. He said he tot *100 and hu Tuesday tn a telephone conversation Iwve the injunction modified u- under the Democrats by a wide Hhrnff Dealer said tie got the «^n> located 6 mile* north of Augusta or with the physlciap himself. obtain better drainage of the muck margin. This somewhat dampened Mory of Hie robberies direct from i Overlooked whed (hr» abandoned 2 miles south of Hickory Corner* . land bordering on or drained by the enthusiasm of the Democrat*, Jack Brennan. 17. of OUego Bien- j the car bark in Kalamaioo wa* Loren Copiiock will cry the sale and Repeat iwrformanee “Absent and in 1942 onlv four showed up nan even took him to the bridge j about n.M In change In a can Woodland township residents con­ Minded Professor" tonight 8 o'clock. The hearing U tel fur 10 a.m. at the caucus. Since that time the full particulars see the adv. eUatributed 1741.28 In cash, 152 bushels Dowling church. Adv. 2-34 March 5. Republicans have held sway. lalning much of the records kept (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) where in this issue. • May Form United Health Fund Unit At Meet Tonight Battle Lines Form For Spring Vole For Nashville Posts Monvay Examined In Court Yesterday Merchants Join in Dollars Days Event BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Cash Donations to CROP Hit $2,767, Final Report Reveals Ottego Youth 'Clears Up’ 'Jobs’ Done in Barry Recently Discuss Gun River Drainage Plan Bent Results at Loicest Cost Auction Sales Phone 2415 �TOE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSnAY. FCTURARY 24, 1M» PAH* ■HTO SAVE YOUR$$AT FOOD CENTER Prices Reduced Thruout the Store for "DOLLAR DAYS" Baking Needs AQc MAZOLA DO MAZOLA QEC OIL______________ pt. 33 OIL______________ qt. WESSON OO QEC 33 Q4 c CRACKERS 1 lb. box A ‘1.54 ‘1.35 ‘6.05 RINSO - OXYDOL • Q TIDE-SURF ,2pl<gs O.OO Waldorf Tissue S'*6.44 PeaS Del Monte *2.09 Del Monte Peaches s3.4OI Peacock Beverages ^*1.00 Dash Dog Food > BUY A CASE AND SAVE! £3 BUTTER IQc CRACKERS 2 lb. box *IO 03 QE* 03 Easter Pigeons Q"7‘ EGGS— ——_ 1 lb. O I PEPPERMINT CQ‘ PATTIES I lb. box 33 CHOCOLATE FA< NUBBINS__________ 33 EASTER PETS_____ 1 lb. bog 5!&s ...„.^ 49' 04 c £I QQC 03 SNAPS______ 2 lbs. BARS______ CUM 40 Florida j-« Oranges LZ 35c HEAD LETTUCE large heads ea. 18c fresh lb. 29c WAX BEANS lb. 4c RUTABAGAS 6m 25' CANDY JOc CINCER KITCHEN TOWEL FREE 19' 6 PKGS. Muller’s GOLDEN LAYER doz. medium size fa With Carmel Nut Icing VUKS APPLES /| 4 71 4 lbs . 39C NORTHERN SPY With Vanilla Icing With Cocoanut \ Large Bars A Q4c £■ for wI 4 Qc I3 A 4 Qc Cfor I 3 for Med. IVORY FLAKES large 29c IVORY SNOW large 29c Silver Dust LARGE PKG. 30c Pascal Celery Wc mean the deliciout variety of good-tatting, goodfor yoM Low Cott Cuts of quality meat you'll tee in our Meat Department. Thete meatt are all good eating— Government inspected. Government Graded, quality OXYDOL beef, pork and veal—right from the tome tide of meat QQC £3 deliciout low coit meatt for tonight't meal—and tave TIDE Large Pkg. every time you terve them! PORK NECK BONES DREFT Giant Pkg. "7QC I3 Large Pkg. QQc £O PIG HOCKS BACON SQUARES SPIC & SPAN Ciont Pkg. "7£c I3 Large Pkg OQc £3 yt WE BUY EGGS IN OUR BASEMENT STORE V ■■■ 25c SMOKED PICNICS ST’ 39c Beef CHUCK ROAST5”;”45c FRESH SIDE PORK ‘f 29c ot the more expentive cutt. So choate tome of thete pkg.29c BEEF RIBS Ige LARGE STALKS O Here’s grand good eating and grand good tavingt. too! "TQc IO 59c Special low prices on beef by the quarters. DUZ giant78c lge.pkg.29c Ciant Pkg. PECK We process your Meat for home freezer and locker use! AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES large 29c P&G WHITE NAPTHA 3 bars 25c ea. ea 35' lbs. for 10c bulk Q . 3 Personal Bars 19c 12c lb stalks lb can IVORY SOAP 69c Donuts "*1B0,s“‘Zd18c Florida Grapefruit s"6d'£• 29c 25 lb. Sack $1.99 FRESH RHUBARB SILVER fa A FLORIDA CELERY 17C CRISCO = Layer vUKC CAULIFLOWER LAR^,TS Woodbury Soap “ 19c CARROTS 3 3 93C Lux-Lifebuoy ST "s 9c Michigan Potatoes Main Floor Specials SHOP IN OUR NEW BASEMENT STORE £ I Qf-c LIBERTY MIX----------------- 1 lb. AFc CRACKERS 1 lb. box Pillsbury Flour 12 cans BREEZE 4 Pkgs. *1.00 SWAN TISSUE 11 Rolls *1.00 TOMATO SOUP lOcam *1.00 APPLE JELLYMusselmons 3^ *1.00 JELLY Musselman 3 12 ox. jar asst. *1.00 CHEESE Swift s Brookfield 2 lb. box 71c SWIFTNING ...... 91c PARKAYOLEO ..... <1.00 SCOTTIES TISSUE >1.00 Soft Weave TISSUE 2- 25c UADCC IVI MEAT Hil1 House 1 P^8* 23< Il lA I For your Dog2 pkgs. 24c £3 £3 QQc £3 TANGELOS Save Dollars In Our Basement Store PEAS Goody Goody PEAS First Call PET MILK DROPS —.1 lb. box CANDY CORN________ 1 lb. 1 LB. BOX—24c BUTTER 33 04 c Pct or Carnation MILK __3 toll cans QEC £3 HEKMAN JCc SALTINES . 2 lb. box £ I I LB.—39c BAKERS COCOA______ '/a lb. EQC 33 QQc HI HO Royal Baking Pc POWDER ...12 oi. BAKERa QQc CHOCOLATE ’/» lb. HERSHEY COCOA 1 j lb. Brach’s Candies Chocolate Covered CHERRIES _1 lb. box CHOCOLATE Of-c KRISPY CRACKERS 1 lb. box QQc OIL______________ qt. WESSON OIL ...__________ pt. Calumet Baking POWDER 1 lb. can CRACKERS for Quick Snacks Swift—Meaty lb. Swift—Meaty lb. Swift—Learn . ,k 25c 39c Swift 39c lb. Swift—Tender lb. Home Rendered 50 lb. Can ‘8.25 BACON ENDS Sliced—Swift's ib. 29c 35c Swift lb. BEEF TONGUE feldpausch 15c Swift—Leon lb. BEEF HEARTS PORK LIVER 25c LARD 29c SLAB BACON SWISS STEAK Sugar Cured Swift's ib. 45c ----- ■Mh Food center ib. 59c PLENTY OF FREE PARKINGSPACE MAIN FLOOR OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. �PAGE THROB THE HASTINGS BANNER. TIWRSDAV. FFBVRARY t4. IMS 11435969 AND JOHN MALCOLM WED ON SATURDAY The marriage of Mis Patricia L. Maurer, daughter of Mrs. George Maurer and the late Mr. Maurer, and John Malcolm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm. Route 2. Hastings, was solemnized on Sat­ urday. Feb 19. at one o^clock. In > the aacri&lry of the St. Rose of Lima Roman Catholic church. Fattier John V. Dillon read the double ring service in the presence of the immediate families. The white satin gown worn by the bride had a fitted bodice, long sleeves and a marquisette yoke with n round neckline and a lace bertha. The full skirt fell into a circular train and her veil of silk illusion, edged with lace, was train length.; a beaded tiara holding the vell( in place. White roses tied with white satin ribbon and ribbon | streamers formed the bride’s bouquel. Serving her sister as bridesmaid' was MU* Laura Marie Maurer whose floor length dress was of yellow, taffeta. Her flowers and head dress were yellow daffodils. Tom O Connor served the groom i a., best man. Mrs. Mnurer. mother of lhe bride.! chose a grey dress with black accea- j series and red ruses funned her cor- i sage. The groom's mother. Mrs Malcolm, wore, a grey dress with pink accessaries and a corsage of pink carnations. Following the wedding a reception ’ was held at St. Rose hall with 150 guests in attendance Mr and, Mrs Peter Maurer of Grand Rapids , assisted as master and mistress of j ceremonies and in the receiving' line was the groom’s grandmother. Mrs. John Malcolm. fir.. a corsage: of red roses accenting her costume Miss Rachel Malcolm.-the groom’s sister, served the four tier wedding, cake. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm left that afternoon for a trip to Raleigh. N I C. where they are guests of her' sister and brother-ln-Iow. Mr and Mrs Fred Kerr 'Helen Maurer* | Upon their return they will reside in their- furnished apartment at Alma, where Mr. Malcolm I* a fresh­ man student in the economics de­ partment at Alma college. Since graduating from the H»-tings High school in 1947. the bride has been employed al the Grand Rapids Bookcase fit Chair company The groom graduated from HHS In 1946. later serving for two years In the Navy. Tontorrotc! flanyfUarrj FRIDAY, SATURDAY.. TWO BIG DAYS EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPSt'D B JYS SUPER Vlilu SPREADS SAVE! 51 GAUGE NYLONS BRASSIERES Can you believe it? Only SI.IK) for sin White or Nude Colors Can you believe it? liauire 15 or 30 denier nylon*! That'* Penne Ami they're absolutely perfect—there's not .1 flan 2 FOR in the batch! Come in while they're Mill heri* Caramel. BL-IO’j.. Hurry! A real Dollar Day buy $ , For Girls am: bin enough to last all Spring! Shade- are Pebble am COTTON SLIPS Sizes 4 to 14 ot— 2 FOR BEDSPREADS Yes. it's n Burlington 6 House fabric in coiton and Rayon. Size 72 x 103 KNIT SUITS IF YOU SEW . . . BIG SAVINGS For Little Tots SAVE AT PENNEY FOR THE HOU Pink or Blue TODDLERS DRESSES Just look at the little price for 3 yards of this wonder­ Yes. lovely rayon nuirqnbrtle panel* lo dr ful* sturdy 80 sq. percale! Il’s Penney proof that In Plains and Print Fabrics j 1 now's the lime to start your spring and summer Sizes 3-6 ; ' ferent geometries % .. all as washable as they're col­ orful! Buy now at this February-low! at your window* . . . add «> fresh spring l< room* Each pain I al u.r«*li-»iinl-carry low p pcrin-a-ray linisli lets them take tubbing sewing! Plaids, stripes, florals . . . excitingly dif­ The country home of Mr. and Mrs Chester Flora, two miles west and one half mils north of Middleville, I was the scene of a very lovely wedding. Thursday evening. Februarv 17. when their son. Charles, was united in marriage with MLsn Betty Popps, daughter of Mrs Leona j McGhee, of Middleville. Rev. Earl Funderburg, minister of; the Church of the Brethren of Elm­ dale. performed the double ring ceremony at 8 o'clock in a wedding setting of white bells and flowers, before the living room windows. In> the presence of 65 relatives and friends For her marriage lhe bride wore a white satin -gown made with train, fitted waist, lotjg sleeves and square neckline trimmed with lace.. Her short veil was held in place! with a beaded tiara She carried a white Bible topped with pink carnation and ribbon. Virginia Miller, her cousin, atten­ ded as bridesmaid. Her gown was n light blue formal. Her bouquet was red roses and white carnations. The groom was attended by Duane Windes. of Middleville. Fur her daughter's wedding. Mrs McGhee wore a dark blue crepe dress and a corsage of pink and white carnations The groom's mother wore a rose figured crepe gown and a corsage of white carnations. Fallowing the ceremony a lovely bride* cake and ice cream were, served by the mothers of the bridal i couple and the bride's grandmother. Mrs S. J. VanHorn of Harrison. I Assisting In the serving and about I the rooms were Misses Betty Flora! and Marie and Joan Kenyon Many j lovely gifts were received. Tlie young couple began house-1 keeping at once In tire home across from the Flora residence, which is also known as the Manning place or Kate Cook home. Both the bride and groom are graduates of Tlmcnapple Kellogg school, class of 1948 Charles is em­ ployed by lhe c fit O railroad com­ pany in Grand Rapids and the bride is an office employee ot the White Products comporation. Among the out of town guests at the wedding were the groom's aunts and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wrightman and son. John. Ronald Wrightman and Mr. and Mrs Herman Beechler of North Manchester. Ind. Mr. and Mrs Charles Tobias an­ nounce the engagement and ap­ proaching marriage of their daugh­ ter. Donna M.. to John C. Ruby, son of Mrs. Don Hall, of Twin Lakes | Donna was s graduate of Hastings High, class of 48 and is now em-1 ployed by Michigan Bell Don ser-1 ved 3 years in the U 8. Army and 1 is now employed at the E. W. Bliss I company. The wedding date has been set for Friday, March 18. after which! they will reside south of Hastings. I tor tk;s event; Fringe Trimmed Asst. Colors FLORA HOME IS SCENE OF NUPTIALS THURSDAY EVENING DONNA M.’tOBIAS PLANS MARCH RITES A REAL SPECIAL Corn Dot Chenille bing and Mill come mH like new! Ilenimr.l MEN headed. 11" x 81" overall panel. Eggshell color. Let's Go Western A OOLM.K.PAVIVAVUE ! MEN'S SHIRTS £ What a buy — fine quality •hirts at thia low price! Fine selc-'.lion of superb combed woven fabrics. St Yes. a Jacket in West- 6 I ern Stylo and you I will wont one too! WHITE OUTING YOU SAVE PLENTY AT THIS PRICE! MEN’S CCTTON PAJAMAS Sec how you save ot Penney's! Where else could you get SANFORIZED cotton pajamas at such a law priced And whet a selection—we'll bet - MENS underwear Sanforized* broadcloth *>t •hort*. Knitted briefs. Full 2 cut T-ahirls. Combed swim ribbed athletic shirts. for BOYS' UNIONS Short Sleeves COTTON it’s the most colotful assortment of stripes ipecial 80 *q percale and poplin frock* . . . prices! you've ever seen ot this priccc! Notch collar, • ay down low for this big February event! You’ll coat style. Pcnular draw-string pant;. Hurry ipper fronts, button in, they'll sell last! A. B. C. D. • jo>! All in colorful gay prints . . . right to urar at home, shopping, or Knee Length •Shrinksite will not exceed I$c. Io M music. And pH washable! 12 .',J. LADIES' UNIONS ntkY SEE CUR TABLE OF ITEMS AT A tG ANOTHER TABLE OF ITEMS AT MONEY YOU SAVE ON THESE FLUFFY SAV 1 —LOOK! SAVE PLENTY ON 1 CASH-AND-CARRY! W( MEN’S RAYON KNIT SLIPS CHENILLE SPREADS WOMEN S RAYON KNIT GOWNS Penn y'a Dollar Day event mean, savings for you! Imagine! A full double-bed size chenille spread at Proof that luxury doesn’t cost a lot at Penney'*. Look Take .hie elip, fur instance! It's made of nationally inch a little price! It’s a February Dollar Day spe­ al these gowns! You’ll expect Io pay much more famous SPUN-LO. the fabric that loves soap and cial! Row after row of plump little tufu that lake fur them! Easily laundered rayon tricot . . . needs waler and wears and wears! Tailored . . fujir gure to tubbing . . . need no ironing and come out fresh no ironing . .. elastic midriffs ... in four beautiful cut.. . one inch hern . . . lung length .. . full cut . . . ak new! In blue, duaty root, peach, yellow, .char- •tylra. . . with net and lace trims. Pink, blue, white adjustable straps. Il'a a real value! Pink, white. 32-1-1. Ircuae, melon, hunter green or white. Twin sixes, loo. and maixe. Medium, large, extra large. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBURARY 24. 1949 PAGE Form Mrs. C. L. Borrett'« The Hastings Banner Mother Dies in Florida; Rites Today . Word was received here yesterday morning ot Uie sudden deatn ot Mrs. LUxabem Boone, at Miami, Fla-, wnrre the was visiting i«r son. Her daughter. Mrs Edward L. Barrett, and Mr. Barrett were with [ Services were to be held in Miami today. a*rs. Scene had been a freauent visitor in nastuigs at the Bari«tt home. J2» W. Center street, and had made many friends here. Vehicles Damaged Yesterday Morning A pickup truck and a car were damaged about 8 40 yesterday nwrnln< but 110 o,w WM U‘lurcd According to Undersheritf Bcr-, nard Hammond. Richard Palmer. '36. local tinsmith. was driving a pickup truck and attempted U> moke I a lelt turn into a farm about a ’•iVlI^N t-v- Dr. McIntyre... (Contlnueo trom Page 1. Sec. 1.) I Slate when Parker Hall Daughhetce. Calif, and from there went to‘the 32. manager of the Montgomery South Pacific, area. Ward stole, attempted to pass him. The left rear of the truck and the right front of Daughhtees car wcr* damaged. on Bougainville. In the latter invasion, he was executive medical officer and hud charge of the evacuation ot the Wounded. Under heavy bombing attacks and shell fire almost con­ tinually. Dr. McIntyre collapsed and land Naval hospital /■' He was layer sent to the Memphis Naval hospital and was placed on limited duty He was promoted to full commander and was medical officer tn the V-12 unit lor the dur­ ation in the Alma and Mt Pleasant area He received his discharge from the Naval Retiring board. Washing­ ton. D. C.. in March, ol 1946 with full disability and returned here to reopen his office. • At the funeral members of the Barry County ’ Medical society were honorary pallbearers. Dr. McIntyre, is survived by his Wife nnd daughter. Janet. his moth- Former Barry Resident Dies in Pennock Hospital Seeley A. Lancaster, 77, of Sebewa township. Ionia county, passed away at Pennock hospital Tuesday, at 6 15 pm . cause ol death beuig coronary thrombosis. neral home. Lake Odessa, but no funeral arrangements had been made at this writing. Mr. Lancaster, who lived in Barry county for many years, is survived by his wife. Bertha; two sous. Ed­ win of Nashville and Kenneth of Luke Odessa; one step-daughter. Mrs. Pansy Turner of Sunfield; one step-son. Theo Fedewa of Lan­ brother, Dr. Charles H McIntyre, sing. and several grandchildren of LaJolla. Calif Dr. Charles Mc­ and great-grandchildren. Intyre was the first Kalamazoo dooCharles Merrick spent the week­ tor to enter military service follow­ ing the outbreak of lhe war. enter- end with Jimmy Cronk un the Cen­ ter road. mar Miller and family. * Mr. and1 conditions, and, to addition, March cars and that Brennan admitted* Mrs. Otto Kunde spent Sunday even- 12, and April 16 will be days of stealing four by himself. ing visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otto | "fast and abstinence." The Sheriff said that Trooper Bill Menzies, of the Paw Paw post, Lightfoot of West Freeport. * Mrs. ------------ •------------did most of the work in solving the Sualc Forbey and son. William were V/ifif/i Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. UtSegO I Oil I fl • . • The Otsego lad is now out on bond and Mrs. Howard Proctor and fam-, 1CooUnuK1 from p,ge j, t^c. i> • Uy at Irving. Sheriff Doster said that Brannan on an Allegan county charge. Rev. and Mrs Chglmer Miller al4o Emitted attempting to crack Local and State authorities y were in Grand RfPMs- T11“rsda> * the Woodland Farm Bureau eleterday were searching for the safe­ Rcv. and Mrs William NoorDyke vator Mfe w|y ln December. -nie crackers who attempted to break of Grand Rapids were Wednesday youths managed to smash the dial 'Continued from Page I. B*c. l.i into the Hastings Building A Loan afternoon visitors of Mrs. Busle lh>r- of the and drllled lnU> lhe Mfe syria; Rev. Harold Green, Route 4, company safe in the Stebbins budd­ bey. * Miss Joey Buehler of Elkhart. aboUt an eighth of an inch but Hastings; Baltimore township: Mrs. ing sometime between Monday eve­ Ind., spent the weekend with Mr. ■ tftUed to gel u John Lipkey. Jr„ Route it Hastings, ning and yesterday morning. and Mrs Joe Buehler. Sunday din- • Brennan told the Sheriff that he Hastings townships; Mrs. Wayne It wigs estimated that about ner guests at the Buehler home were and hu frknd were u^ung.. lwo Buckland. Route 1, Dowling, John­ Morris Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Carl.,girl* —>- ------------ In Woodland. stown; Mrs. Ward Cheescman, BusLance and family of Hastlngks. Route 2. Nashville, Maple Grove. off and a 5 8-inch drift pm was and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Buehler, iff. readily admitted entering the used tn an attempt to unlock lhe Mrs. Eleanor Moore, Route 2. Has­ local. * Sunday callers at the home Orangeville service station In Janfireproof safe but the thieves tings. Rutland; Miss Dorothy Coin­ of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckart didn't accomplish their job. ing. Middleville, Thornapple town­ were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bumford ship; Miss Olga Eckardt. Woodland; The drill pin was still jamol Newaygo and Mr. and Mrs. McMrs. Gerald Montgomery, NushWebb of Hastings- * Sunday dinner vllta village: Mrs. Jerry Fisher, had been when Mha Eva Hecox. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taken from lhe Dowling and Mc- Woodland village; Mrs John Arm­ secretary, entered lhe office about Thaler and sons were Mr. and Mrs. ,Ornber schools last month were po­ bruster, First ward. Hastings. PVT. ERNEST M. HOWELL Orval Kokx and family of Battle tatoes and canned food. Tlie pair did office had been cloved Tuesday Stephen Johnson, co-chairman . . . Hurled in Albany. Ind. Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. John Tha­ that, too, Doster added. tn observance of Washingtons of the campaign, lias charge of the ler and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Tha­ In addition to the "Jobs’’ admit­ solicitation in the factories valid birthday. ler and daughter, local. It is believed that the thief or ted in Hastings. Sheriff Dealer said among the business and professional Sunday guests at the homo of the combination also took about 23 people tn Hastings. thieves entered through tlie office next door vacated by Dr. Franz Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish were Mr. Willison. ML'S Hecox said that the . and Mrs. Harry Fish and family and door between the Loan office and j Mrs. Mary Dodge of Middleville. Mr. the empty one was unlocked when and Mrs. Keith Bass and son. and she arrived yesterday, and Hutt to Mr. and Mr* Rue ben Fish, local. her knowledge it had always been' The dinner was in honor of Mr*. locked. Dodges 75th birthday. * Mr. and It is understood that tlie locks i Daniel W H-well. of Route 2. Mrs. William Dipp. Jr., and son to lhe offices can be readily "pickl’d '' Hastings, and hi* on. Joe. Wed- CLOV EKDALt were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. with a knife. and Mrs. Olendon Pierson and fam­ nexiiiy of ia*t week flew to New Yesterday afternoon State Police' Albany. Ind . where they attended I , ,, ily at Fowlerville. * Mr. and Mrs. “dusted" tlie office for fingerprints. [ funeral service* for Pvt. Ernest M.1 Mr and Mrs. Welton Brooks at- Liirry Wieland and son of Hastings 1 he last lime offices in the; Hu.HL Who rriumed u, lh, !'»•, Ku>»> C*"lr“ were Friday evening vtaiiom of and sonTwUllam. building were entered was about |1 United States tor interment in a meeting meeting held held ut ut Athens Athens Saturday Saturday *"c night. W Mr and Mr. Charles Mon, Forbey ana son^wL io^ three years ago when money was National cemetery. taken from lhe Credit Bureau and lea and Mona attended the 25th ; ’ ’c gundfty evening visitors ot Pvt. Howell, who wa killed in items from the toan Office and action on Luzon on April 25, Coleman Insurance office 1!»45. w«» a graduate of Hastinzv Miss Hecox. on discovering the attempted robbery, said .she re-1 High school. here with.their!*™ Carrie Bebon of K.hmmi membered Chief Harry Thompson s | Prior to hi* enlistment he had father» farm- He narents * Mr and Mrs Walter I were Sunday afternoon visitor* of instructions of "never to touch, worked on hl* anything when there's been a rob- , was born in Grand Rapids July 8. ^atrt of parchment spent the past I Mr and Mrs. Charles Blough and bery. and to call the police inune- ' 1925. ----and. ........................... went overseas.......... in Feb-bunoay suildav WJl h Mr wnn air and ana Mrs. airs. Earl son. * - Sunday --------- - dinner and ---- - evening ruarv \ ... *. Mr nnd Mns Harold Gould i Innrhurin ruary. 1045 1M5 OaU ^* luncheon aupvt* guests nt of Mr Mr. and MT*. Mr*. T. diately." He wius 19 when killedand had entertained his parent^. Mr. end - B Brovont were Mr. ana Mrs been in servicesevenmonths. Mrs Grover (rould of Niles over the I Ralph Peetry and Mr* Maude PeeONE MILO His lather and brother flew to weekend. * Mr and Mrs. Glen Grif- i try and daughters of Flint; Mr. and lith of Middleville were guests of | Mrs. Stanley Brovonl of North ManHenry Germain made a trip to Indiana in a plane chartered at Mr ,»ll and HUM Mr*. ..I.' Welton ......... Brooks. Sun- Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Sharron BroONE Q Grand Rapids last Wednesday and the Hastings Airpark, and Intended day affemoon and evening. * Mr. vonl of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs to return that same day following GROUP C his father, who has been spending and Mrs. Glen Kahler and daugh- Lawrence Brovonl and family of some time With him. accompanied plane was forced down at Fort trrs of Hustings itpent the past Sun­ Hiuring*. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth him to hte daughters where he will .Wayne , because of the weather. They day with h:s parents. Mr. and Mr* Wilcox nnd daughter. Mr. and Mrs reside for a while. * Wesley Watson _____ ____ ______ ___ .. George Kahler. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brovont and sons of Grand SWEATER S— Wore to $5.98 of Manngo. III . called on Mr. and did not make the trip.____________ i Llovd Mills of South Bend. In.1. Rapids. Rev. and Mrs Steven Wea­ Mrs. Walter Rowe and Alva a feu Surviving, te. ide' his parents nr.d1 ri* ht the weekend here with her ver of Bowne. and Mr. nnd Mrs brother. Joe. <4 H ittie C'eclt. are mother and grandmother. Mrs Ern- Jess Brovont and family of Grand from Detroit * Mr. and Mrs Brown ti.ree o'her brother*. Raymond. Dickerson and Mrs. Martha Rapids. * Mrs Richard Brower and ol Chicago spent tlie weekend with , Roger and Herbert, at hitme, and Chamberlain. son of Hastings apenl Friday after­ Tax Included Mr and Mrs. Kroencke and family jtne sister. Loretta. ul*o at home noon visiting at the home of Mr ’ Mrs. Brown is the latter* sister and Mrs. Roland Furrow and sons, - Joe Howell learned to fly under' Mr. and Mrs. Brown have purchased a Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft were the G. 1 Bill of Right.*. BLOUSE S—Were to $4.00 a home near Yorkville which they Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and expect to be moving into soon * j Saturday evening dinner guest* of Mrs Gay Norton nt Hastings. Mrs. Rarmey Philmon and little Mr. and Mrs Albert Barcroft and !>pcnt playing games Mr. and Mrs Norval Thaler and Mldgy Hurtman are reported at sons Sunday dinner guests>iof Iter which lunch was daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Orval1 — ----- were ■J'uTTik^'u.mmnna this writing on the sick list * Geo and kfi. Merwin Kokx and family of Battle Creek *rn Noonan is also confined to his home................ and Mr. and Mrs John Thaler.. OzteL-a wro^uSdM Mr and SLIP S—Were to $4.98 with a case of niurnpa. * Mi «i.d Campbell of Cedar Creek, called on ’ Mr and Mrs. Frank Roush. Jr, l.aal w Mr and Mrs Lewis Over- Htudt of I«ik< Odessa were Sunday Mrs. Laurel Oarriaon of Hasting Rayon—Lace Trimmed the !**«■01. !fr Sunday evening. ♦ Mrs. Mildred spent last Tuesday with Mr. and u,.W„d .Uh hlMr u>d ''t,' ' 1 ; *,^' r * 1 Mann and Mrs -Porter Tooze ot Mrs Fran|f Roush and Mike * The Mr. Cb.rlr. cTrhuU Suud.yI“"*« ’““J? “ Milo WS.CS. was help nt Mrs Augusta. Mr?. Homer Pusher, and BV.-I. »rrr Mr, and Mr. O.Uon!*nd Nina Boyle's home last Wednesday, Tox Included t< tided th- funeral Saturday, nt Overholt j*®™ * Orrrhhli of «r Davuburgh. n.vubu.,1., ir. Sunday Sund.O* ”’ *£! Mr “'1™ ‘ with 22 ladle* present. * A good Plainwi ll of Mrs. Mary June Tel-' af.entoon visitor, ,u,t„r. of .1 Mr nnd and Mre.! Mr, ! arn* *rs Dorn Brown of "J South repreoentation of the Prairieville Wltna and rhyilis Phyllis were ML": Hav Dan pi Fustma Mi." — 2-;®n- - * -— --- - - - _- .~ I Farm Bureau group attended the hr. formerly of Mlh>. Mr*. Teller I)in • ................... • -------NYLON HOS E—First Quality Eleanor Banish of— -Grand Rapids. miMti BU7.U of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bar- ' dinner given ahDelton school cafe­ was an aunt of Mis. Porter Tooze. — teria Thursday I evening entertain­ Mrs. Teller was K8 years old und, and Mr. Berth. Johnson and ron.1 «ofl j•Russ, of Hastings * Mr and Mrs.,x:u’"a"V1 ?' “5 I ing the Orangeville and Hope Farm was born tn the vicinity of Milo. Safecrackers Fail To Break Into Loan Co.’s Box Son Flies Father To Indiana for Hero’s Last Rites McKeough of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doxcy attended the wedding of their niece Shirley Mar­ tin to James Shancck last week Wednesday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McIntyre and family of Battle Creek were Saturday eve­ ning supper guests of Mrs. Jennie McIntyre * Mrs. Wlltse and her ^tenu pupils presented a recital at her home lost Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gaskill and son Charles and Mrs. Bertlia Bush of Delton were Sunday afternoon caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gas­ kill. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher of Houghton Lake. Mrs. Dave Wa­ ters of Hastings, Mrs. Cora Light­ foot Of Freeport were last Friday dinner guests at tlje Ira Chaffee home. * Mrs Dorothy Hoffman and Mrs Bessie Marco of Maple Grove visited Mrs Grover Marshall Thursday * Mr. and Mrs. Clayion McKeown visited a sick relative in Grand Rapid* Sunday afternoon. * । Mr and MrsCha*. Rowley and family were Sunday guests of her mother, Mr*. Osa Lewis of Haslings. I Mr. nr.d Mrs. Gruver Marshall ' were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ! Dale Downing of Naahvilla. Mrs. , Marshall will remain Uli Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kingsley visHtcd Friday at the home of Mr. J and Mrs. Henry Sothard. * We are glad to report Mrs. Alta Chaf! Ire is gaining nicely from her re­ cent operation. Red Cross Drive SPECIALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY $10.00 *2.00 FREEPORT LEONARD FUNERAL HOME ' IDutinctive {Junetal Servlet Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. M. 1.1.0*ARD COTTON HOSE 4 Popular Colors 4 Pr. *1.00 HATS Re< $6.50 V.lu. T^Ls, H.00 *4.00 *2.00 o„d *3.00 Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bradfield of SSa^ATSi^^ — * , Bureau groups Mr and Mrs. Henry Germain were In Allegan on business Friday of l morning with Mr and Mr' Merle lust week * Miss Virginia Beck is Bradfield * Tlie Prairieville Farm visiting friends in Kalamazoo and i Bureau entertained the Hopr-Orfaimlv were Mr and Mr*MlsB M"lr Broun of H"*' will return home this Wednesday. * ■angvville group at a supper at the ' S.r ’X .nd* M.T I «' Mrs. Walter Rowe spent Monday Delton School Thursday evening. ™ afternoon in Kalamazoo visiting her Tlie program consisted of musical Faye DeMonde, and daughter, local. and .faP“y’ “®al* b‘ ' L^l e and vocal selections from n group * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton son Kenneth and family were Sunday afternoon visitors of <to'- * ^tC**r* ™ Mr and Mrs Frank Roush. Jr. Mr and Mr* Frank Hynes ut Wood, _. d ^ r Lnd x^Flw^ also a talk by the Supt. of tlie State nnd Shelby Jean railed on Mr. and - land. * Mrs Sarah TlM-her of Lan?! M d M Dwood Mrs. Harold Doster of Duster. Sun- ..Hospital Farms < 1 Kalamazoo. There sing was a Saturday dinner gUes. s«wr and son. day evening * Mr and Mrs Prank Roush and Mike were surprised Sat-1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradflt-ld. local, ।‘of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland and I nnd Mr. and Mrs, Robert Newman daughters. * Mr. and Mr* Charles | urday evening by several triends. celebrating Mr and Mr* Roush's of Kalamazoo i-|»cnt the weekend Blough and son were Sunday after-' with the girl* mother, Mrs. Loulms noon vhitor* uf Mr and Mrs. Jack 'molding on Thursday. March 3 ut the home of Mrs. Luther .Stersick. t Rowe of Lawton. * Mrs Rush StiunMrs. W R. Cook Is leaving Mun­ ders attended this southwest teach-Ii Blough and »on at Hasting. * Sun- ,potluck dinner at noon and all are day for a month's slay hi Winter j ers' group music meeting ut the day evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ‘welcome to attend. Park. Fla. She will return north Cloverdale School Monday after-,: Dan Poatma and Phyllite were Mr and Mr* R. E Poatma and Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook jnoon. Tlie next meeting which will Hospital Guild No. 27 who plan to visit }Jtr. nnd Mrs be held at the Delton School on‘ Mrs Murk Postma ol McCords. Hospital Guild No. 27 will meet Frank McCloskey and family in March 21. will be a rehearsal fori Mrs. Austin Erb entertained the' this Thursday evening. February ! Elmdale Brethren Aid society at , Somerville. NJ Mrs. Cook will visit 24 at the home of Mrs. Otto Kunde. j her home last Thursday afternoon, j1 Mis* Elizabeth Franch in New York * Mis* Caroline Thompson of Camp_ . and friends in Poughkeepsie and ix-11 «u a Sunday dinner guest ut ■ I'rPIMlTC TOT IjCllt , . 11 Buffalo. WOODLAND >Mr and Mrs Claude Walton and; • ’ jw n. Bob * Howard iianuitoria Hammond of JI iMHlunuru (Continued HUIll from n»se Page 1, 1, Dec. Bee. 1.1 1.) |. n. were r* ^-.tt I^t WVdnt^d 2 U?th Mt Ha ’-1111-’ was a Wcdn-sd.iy evening | olics from 21 to 80 except those ex­ meet WedneMl.iv, March 2 with Mi., Mi: „iPlwr gurst of leet Wednesday. and Mrs chni- empt because of health or laboring Edmund Meyer*. Sr.. huates*. i7u“£? BOYS'—-EVERYDAY WORK OS PLAY SHIRTS R.g. $1.98 Vila* *1.00 MEN'S—FUR FELT PORTIS *3.00 *2.00 o„d *3.00 f DA MJ SPECIALS MEN'S—REC. 39c 2 ,o. 55.00 DRESSES C,OUP meet March 3 with Mr.' *1.00 JZL BRA S—Satin and Cotton *1.00 GIRDLE 8— W.t. to $6.98 *2.00 D°"o°r LADIES' Striped Flannel *2.00 GIRLS' BUN MgPHARUN tr ASSOCIATES WaleAA GloikeA. SeUiuy Quality K—jU Vi fcuiy 9uc l.clud.d PAJAMA S—Cotton P,int< *1.00 D”""o7;" NAME POLO SHIRTS *1 .00 Included Charles T-SHIRT S— Strip., .nd White Th- W.SC.S. Faith and Charily Mr and Mt' Nial Castelein en­ tertained the Pratt Creek Farm Bureau Friday evening, the high­ light of the evening being Law retire Riumsit entered wearing u straw night for February 18 in many I years. * Tlie Quimby Hospital Guild winch wa' to be held ut the home of Dorothy Castricin 'this i week i will be held at Mrs Allee n Rllzman. for Nial Castelem is en|lerta|ning the mumps. hope for a *1.00 2 j cause of the basketbull t->urnsi uu nt The monthly Union services rd ■ the Woodland towusinp churches for 1 February weyr held Sunday evening iut tiic Kilpatrick church The church j was filled with a large congrega,tl'>n The message was given by the Rev. Mattvon. Missionary leader ' oi the Church of Christ from Lanialng. . : Howard Tiredinnick, president of i the Grand Valley council. Boy Scouts I of America. Ims called a meeting of the executive board to be held at tile i Grund Rapids Bookcase & Chair | company next Thursday. Send ■^Flowers when you wish to express a friendly Thought BABY BONNETS AND BOYS' CAPS *1.00 Included PURSE S—On. Croup *1.00 *2.00 Tax Included 6 e *1 .oo QUIMBY WORK SIIIKTS *1.00 Ju“ed Fresh flowers . . . Plants . . Unusual Funeral Pieces. CLOVES AND MITTENS 2 *1.00 $NO SUITS AND LECCIN' SETS Say it with FLOWERS from *5.00 *8.00 *12.00 Vem Bumford and son of Newaygo i Smith home. I Mrs. LeFloy Greenfield was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and i Greenfield and children wore alter■ nuon caller* j Tuesday till Friday with Mrs. Ann Flower Shoppe 125 S. Jelferwn St Phone 2744 bJ �paoi ftvi Till HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBURARY SI. 1949 PERSONALS If. E Lane i* confined to hi* bed y Ulncta. iMrs. Arthur W. Thwaike* of Grand nplds, sister of Edward J. Adam*, [thia city, passed away Monday lonilng at Blodgett hospital, tol­ lwing an extended illness. Funeral Irviccs were held in Grand Rapids h Wednesday afternoon. Dave Water*, who is a patient at ennock hospital, is Improving pie rapidly. Mrs. Ethel Whiteford is spending Mr. and Mr*. Jack Stem left Wedeaday for a busbies* trip through hio and Indiana. They will spend ke weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Easier Stemm in New Albany, and [an to return next Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gill of Flint Lent five day* at lhe home of Mr. nd Mis. Mlle* Gill and daughter, unday visitors were Mr. end Mrs. Fva Moore and son. Charles. Mr nd Mr*. Charles G rod*vent and r. and Mr*. Earl Green, all of BatL> CTeek. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Gill nd boys were Sunday dinner guest* L tlie Gill home. Walter Wallace on Tuesday. Mis. Erma Gardner visited rela­ tives in Jackson over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs D. A. VanBuskirk were guest* ol Mr. and Mr*. Kirk Hamilton of Flint over the week­ end in celebration of the former'* birthday. Kenneth Lane was home from Kalamazoo over the weekend. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. SchiUianeck and son end Mrs. Gladys Radford returned Munday from their vaca­ tion trip to Florida. Muses Hazel and Elizabeth Henry were Tuesday guest* of their cou­ sin*. Royal and Miss Lena Bryant, of Dowling. Mrs Don Aahaiter returned Mon­ day night from Grand Rapid* where W. E. McLravy and Mr*. Matilda McLaughlin since Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oenard Smith at­ tended services in Battle Creek on Sunday and wt-te gueau of her brother and sister-Ui-law. lb* Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Hom. Mr. and Mr*. J. L. Valentine were called to Buttle Creek on Tuesday by tile lllntw* of hl* brother-in-law, who underwent an operation Tues­ day evening. Organization* the Baijnsr ck** ot th* Methodist Sunday school on Tuesday evening, March 1. There will be the usual co­ operative supper at 9:30. Please bring your Easter offering if possible. Fitrgerald Relief Corps March 3 is the dale for Fitzgerald Relief Corp*. Birthday dinner honor­ ing .... ...— ------- .....-------Hynes, Hazel Wolfe. Gwen Tumor, and Grace Shute. Dinner will be served at noon. Husbands are |n. vlted. Regular pleating same day *) Father, Booked on Shop-LiftingCount, Denies Own Son FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A father, nabbed Tuesday even­ ing on suspicion of being an accom­ plice in a chop-lifting deal, denied even knowing the other party booked for the theft of a crosman 22 pellet air pistol from the G E Goodyear Hardware store ou Stale street. The other party wm his son. prices REDUCED! covered miaalng In th* hardware The Hiawatha Rebekah lodge The two. Delbert Wickham. 43. will meet Friday evening. February 25 at the I. O. 0. F. Hall gt 9 o'clc^k mally reside hi Yankee Springs This is birthday night, so if not township south of Middleville, acsolicited please bring sandwich**. the only two customer* in the place shortly before 5 prior to losing the gun. Russel) Craven walled on the father near the front of the store and the young fellow, for a short lime, was just leisurely looking around—but pot for long. , j Kitchen HMpIlai Guild After a period, the young lad ap­ Mr*. Kittle Coat* went last week to ; K|tct>en Hospital Guild will parently remembered he hud to go Callers Sunday evening al the Dayunfa Beach. Fla., to visit rela- meet .t the home of Lucille WU- somewhere in a hurry, store clerk/ . □me of Mr. and Mr*. Lewi* Shafer tlVe*. Her granddaughter, Carol, Utt*. 609 E Mill. W*dn**day, March reported. pre Mr. and Mrs Dwight Barden who visited here a year and a half 3, at 7:30. nd Mrs. May Scutl'of Jackson. ago. ano her fiance have been cho- I --------Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Hewitt were Mn us the bride and groom for lhe ||Mp|tal Guild Na.44 found miaalng from it* <lt*pl*y unday gue.su of Mr and Mrs. radio-broadcast from California on The Hospital Guild No. 14 will him Hewitt and urn <d Lanalng. March 18 They will appear on the mert for dessert bridge, Tueaday. Officer Orin Wolcott was hailed Mr and Mr* Wayne Merrhk were ] broadcast, then be married in the , March 1 at lhe home of Mrs Kellar by a clerk while going east on State i k Battle Creek on Monday on bus- nearby chapel, given a week * honey- stem. 710 W. Walnut. Th* fruit and and Informed of the missing gun' m on <all expense* j>ald>. and Will vegetable shower for the Hospital and that th* two suspect* were by ■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Via ft Grand receive many other gift*. This radio . will be continued for this mouth, the Trio. The lad had gone through --------apid* were guests of Mr. and Mrs program appear* five days a week. | the Otty Polxi 4c Beverage store; __________________________________ i Presbyterian Charck Guild Na. 1 Guild 1 of th* Presbyterian by the time the officer got there and । Church will meet with Mr*. Boy Bob Wills and Wolcott went after Cordes. 605 W Green. Wednesday. him They chased him across S Mich­ igan. acrow the Food Center park- I 1 Emmanuel Guild will have a lun­ Ing lot and he was found inside on the stair* at the rear of Johncheon meeting Wednesday, Mar. 3, at Mrs. Philip I^onhardt*. 318 S »on'» tavern by Wolcott In the meantime the father had Broadway, following 12 o'clock church services. Members are asked gone by Trio taxi to a home on E Blair street. Chief Harry Thompson i to bring sandwiches. and Officer Wolcott followed but he ; Guild No. 3 of the Presbyterian was gone when they arrived. Re-, Church will meet at the home of turning down Michigan avenue Mrs William Morgan ou Tuesday., Wolcott recognized him on Uir bridge and he was arrested for ques-' Uonlng. | Guild No. 9 of lhe Presbyterian At the sheriff's office. Wickham Church will meet at the home ot denied doing anything wrong and Mrs. Attle Huy on Wednesday eve­ readily permitted a search Nothing APEX LEATHERETTE PHOTO ALBUMS. SCRAP BOOKS, ning. March 3. was found on him but. right on top of everything in an overnight WRITING PORTFOLIOS . . DESK SETS. Delton Family Nite There will he another Fn tally v! gun mi**lng from the store Regular $1.50----------------- Friday and Saturday Night Monday, at the Delton Church Mr*. Clarence W*Us and the faUier drilled knowing lib *on. There will be a Court Whist party Thursday. February 84 at the home of Mr*. Jake Bdger. 734 W. Grand at 1 30 pm., for w. R C. and friends. SPECIAL PURCHASE ONE CROUP Ladies Cotton Ladies Cotton DRESSES DRESSES 80 Square Percales Assorted Styles and Colors All Sizes Reg. $2.98 Values $2.00 2 for $5.00 $$ DOLLAR DAYS $$ at 100 PAIR EARRINGS. Regularly up to $3.00-------- Choice, plus tax 33 POTTERY VASES—Hacgcr, Roseville, etc. Regularly up to $2.25_______________________ ’1.00 $4 Aft • *UU ALL PRICES ARE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY HODGES jewelry Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICH. coffee and tables. Mrs. Art Cain and 1 Mr*. Oephart Roster to have charge . Community Notices I ot the program. An invitation is ex­ tended to "Come and bring the chi ITiui Coat* Grove P.T.A. is Thurs­ dren." Remember it* potluck supper day. Feb 24. al 8 o'clock. A variety program of instrumental music, songs and reading will be glvrn by Delton WJtfdi. to Meet Woodland and Hastings people; al.M> ' The regular monthly meeting of some home talent Bring cake or the WS.CS. will meet on Wednes­ Jello for refreshment*. day afternoon, March second, with Mn Elmer Gaskill Dowling Cemetery Circle The Dowling Cemetery Circle will meet at Dowling church for potlmk Next Sunday. February 37. will be dinner and business meeting. Mar , Laymens Sunday Services to be in 3 Committee for work is Ella Smith. ' charge of Mr. Harry Beavan*. the Etta Lee and Gertrude Gaskill. local lay leader. Faith Circle Faith Circle. Methodist Church home of Mrs Rene Oangulliet. The program for this year Is "Faith of Great Men." Mr* Arthur Behnke 1* Circle chairman and Mrs. Chester Stowell, program chairman. Specials for S days • SMALL LOT . . . BROKEN SIZES WOMENS DRESS SHOES Reg. $6.50 to $8.50 Vslues BROKEN SIZES HOUSE SLIPPERS Reg. $2.29 to $5.95 Values $Joo $2°° $300 • MEN'S AND BIC BOYS'. DRESS SHOES —Your Choice of Entire Stock- sl°° REDUCTION A <J There will be no services at Barry- | vllle next Sunday it being Layman's . Sunday and our group will go to Nashville as some particijiatr In1 the services there. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman of Battle Cree* announce the birth of a little girl Saturday, February 10. at Com­ munity hospital. Battle Creek The j little mUs tipped the scales at 7 . ll|s. 9% ou and was born on the 13flth wedding anniversary of her maternal grandparent*. Mr and Mr* Charles Day * Bill Swift returned home Tuesday from a 2 months' weatern trip, which took him to California and through several western Mate*. Mr and Mrs Hubert Lathrop and ' family were Sunday callers of Mr | and Mrs Kenneth Kelsey and tam­ ' Uy of Coat* Qrove Hubert * condi­ tion i* better, which is good new* to hi* many friends * Mr. and Mr* 1 Eldon Day and children ot Na*h| vllle were Sunday dinner guests ' latter called on Mr* Elsie Tucker j of Nashville Sunday evening. Mrs Tucker celebrated her 88th blrthIday on Sunday * Mr and Mr> I Ed Hucnunc and the John Lawrenice's of Nashville were Humfay evin­ ' Ing luncheon gueats of Uie Harry $2°o O WOMEN'S AND MEN'S BARRYV1LLE shoe: stope: ' Mr and Mrs Russell Mead and | children were Sunday dinner guest., ,ol Mr and Mr* Burr Fuss«it and; I celebrated the birthdays of both , Rixwll and Burr t Mr and Mis j 1 Karl Pufpaff and childivn spent I Sunday at Carson City with the, I Albert Benson's * Mr and Mr* Vern Maraliall and daughters and , Earl Demeray of Nashville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and; i Mrs Elmer Gillett * Mr and Mr* , Floyd Nesbet and Fred Brumm wenat Galesburg. Sunday where the) were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr.I Bruc* Long at a birthday dinner I honoring Mrs Long * Mr* Sher- i I man Swift spent Saturday in Ha* tings with Mr and Mrs Don Hill I Mr and Mr* Louie Webb and fain1 ily of Ionia were Sunday dinner .guests of the Swifts • Mrs Gerald j Gardner and two of the children • is now having Uu' mumps • Our (WB.C.B met for dinner last Thurs­ day with Rev and Mr*. Charles Oughton in Nashville Proceeds from the dinner were 815.85. Tbere , wa* a small attendance boiiut of •o much sicknes* Mrs Lawrence ; Hecker and Mn. Victor Furni*a atsiated with the program, as did Don j Avery with the music. | Mr and Mrs A J. Veddrr were in Grand Rapids Sunday and called on his sister and her husband. Mr and Mn Martin Nmdjke । Rapid* on Friday. WINTER COATS WINTER COATS HODGES JEWELRY *1.00 4 ONLY—LADIES 2 ONLY—LADIES’ Size 46 Only— LADIES'—ENGLISH RIBBED—WHITE ONE CROUP—LADIES’ ANKLETS DRESSES AND RAINCOATS $O00 Assorted J25°° Sizos^l214- | Sizes 9-10'2 Sizes— pr' O 1 00 LADIES'—SIZE 19 AND 20 STRUTWEAR IRREGULAR LADIES' BRIEFS Special 3 for SJ 00 $O00 Reg. $3.50 Value— jg. GLOB«2—Cotton or Part Wool LADIES’—RED AND BLACK LUMBERJACK SHIRTS Sizes 32-38 FLANNEL PAJAMAS $O00 Reg. $3.98 Value— WAVERLY 48 —Plain and Patterned LADIES' SKUGGIES Small or medium Reg. 79c Value O $^^00 Jh 42 —Assorted Checks or Plain MARVALON DRAPERY MATERI.lt 6 * TJ 2 - ‘3°° BLUE—YELLOW—PEACH WHITE BATH TOWELS SHEET BLANKETS Reg. $1.96 Values 3 $O00 jL ,or wA o, q°o REC. $3.75 DOZ. 5 ONLY—72 x 90 ALL WOOL BLANKETS Reg. $12.95 CURITY DIAPERS $E00 2 -«• $5t0 Values ------------------ , ‘ Y---------------------------- 54 Gauge ASSORTED PATTERNED BRIDGE SETS Includes 36 Cloth and 4 Napkins ni” NYLON HOSE Sizes 9-IOVi—First Quality '1.00 ‘1.00 SPECIAL DOLLAR BARGAIN TABU MANY ITEMS INCLUDED WHICH SELL FOR OVER $2.00 ‘Look for famou» Trade-Same label* on the thinifg you buy . . . You'll find them here." �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBt'RARV 24. IMS PAGE SIX nett and Mr*. Charles Bufferding. i Kauffman. Alto, Sunday: the ocra- meeting Wedneadiy. Mrs Loren Ing a few day* here. I Red taper*.--------------in cryrtal----holder* *-• ent—. ij-jon celebrating lhe birthday* of the Edger nnd Mrs. Lynn Edger gave —... Hooper ...^. nnd the lessons on lhe cleaning of rug*. | Mrs. Miles Dorman enterti phasized the Washington Birthday latter's father. George motif The Guild voted to make a the Kauffman* daughter. Lol* Kay. draperies and window curtains and 1। her bridge club for de-.sert on 1 • • • Mr*. Robert Lord lhe lesson on tex- 'day. High score* for the after Mr and Mrs. Clyde R Wbr. of contribution to the March of Dimes. A lovely pre-nuptlal party wa* Woodland, announce the engage­ Five tables of bridge were tn play Mrs. James Dibble entertained lhe j tile paintings. Mrs. Dibble's sister. given for Mb*. Marda Paul, of 1 went to Mr*. John Hopkins. ment of their daughter. Roberta, to' after the business session, with Mr* Extension group for • Mrs. Oscar Miller came from Grand Sadie Glasgow and Mr*. Law Woodland. la*t Thuraday evening. Mr. George Wager, son of Mr nnd H A. Adrounle and Mrs. William Rutland,Center a potluck luncheon and all day j Rapids fur the meeting nnd 1* »pend- . Herrich. After the regular meeting of the Mr* Clinton Wager of Greenville. Corkln a* winner*. Guest* were Mr*. Oruer of lhe •Eaatern Star, coffee Tlie wedding ha* been *et for April Keith Chase, Mrs. J. O. McOuflin and two lovely rake* were served and Mrs. Nitsch, the latter joining a* Before an altar lovely with palms, from a beautifully appointed table a new member The table was decorated with a bowl basket* of cut flower* and cundie*. ML** Esther Schiedel, daughter of Mrs Erwin Clnrk and Mrs. Avia white candle in the renter of the Mr* Lula Schiedel, of Caledonia, i Tyler entertained lhe Past Matrons f WE CAlRY X bouquet and white candies graced nnd Doyt Hurless, son of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hurles*. Rouw 2. Has­ club of the O.Efi. at the fomer'a either end F THE COMPLETE 1 home on Tuesday evening. After a social hour a lovely gift tings. sjKike their vows Friday. LIRE OF FAMOUS I Tlie nuptials were performed in was presented to the guest of honor WALGREEN PROlUCTt About M member* and guests were the Pilgrim Hollne** church before Mrs Fred Prentice is entertaining k Irigi witA a j tiie Rev Lila Manker. Seventy-five present Mrs. Garold McMillen I* V Rtiautlaa J guest* attended Matron of the Star and Marda i» o'clock cooperative luncheon. nne ot her officers Mr* Vane WotThe bride wearing a white faille A rather unique and musical party ring was chairman of the commit­ gown and carrying a white Bible Tn celebration of the birthday of tee in charge and pink cnmalions wa* given in was given recently for the Hastings Vernon Harbin. Mr*. Harbin enter­ Tlie marriage of Marda to Clare marriage by Grandfather Oscar High school faculty bv Mr* Sylvia tained Kveral guest* at dinner on 100 C. Shellman of Lake Odessa will Hurless William*, assisted bv Julia and Sunday. take place. Saturday. March 12. at Edna Schiedel, sister of the bride, Yvonne Smith at her home at 428 HINKLE 3 p m at the Ztun Lutheran church. wa* maid of honor and wore n pink W Walnut St WALGREEN 16-OZ. SIZE 7«c VALUE . Th/Rev nnd Mr*. Leon W Man­ The theme throughout the eve- ning enlcruulKU ,.,r,llu,c» Woodland. TABLETS crepe gown with a corsage of white entertained gt „ n Valentine's Mr #nd Mrg Ou, wln. carnation*. Bridesmaid Marjorie ning wa* based upon "An imaginary grter. Mft and Mrs Arthur Behnke Woods wore a light blue gown with trip to Florida The lnnutlon> in ort«li»l v™ S|| j F„,„iu, a corsage of white carnations. En amn** morn lnr»<rr *-emed to arouse much interest Preceding the ceremony. Mr* $1 25 BOTTLE. PRICED LOW! 4 OUNCES fl--"- >> Harry Hurless sang ' f Love You Many replies brought forth talent in . poetical abllitie*. Monday Study Club met for Truly" and Ocnevieve Englea sang Upon arrival each guest w-,* given J |un<,hefln Monday wlth Mr, r.^. "BecauM?.' r Wc Jilt Acting a* best man was Jerald a half valentine to match for a Cordr, Mrs A. D McDonald rePttrtner. viewed • .......... . „ . virwrti the me book. dook. First r«r*i W'hlaper niimer of । REM for .Yrnt,ne t,n F1 F>™*» lr*“.a t The >« Wind wind tn In the th, Willow*, Wlltowi by bv KenKmEngle*. Elwtn Curtis and Elgin .EEvrnone M.IKinmy cIk~- nn .juek or.l.nin. Ou.M. Mn. I COUGHS Dr Mane Rasey of Detroit, head Courtney. ...... .............. w H Cmk >ixl Mr> H,chan| aroo. to take with*him on the trip. * PINT SIZE ‘ 70% ETHYL COMPOUND ft.™.. it of Adult Education at Wayne Uni­ Fallowing the ceremony a recep­ Due to Coldt Tho group divided into fives and versity will be gue*t speaker for the tion was held at lhe home of Mr Nashville Women.Literary Club and Mr* Oscar Hurless. 602 E each driver received a small auto­ The Westminster Yaith Fellowhl* group Guest Night on Wednesday eve­ Grand Refreshment* of ice cream mobile and proceeded with «na Presbyurian church through Ice and snow and over over s,,|l’ ol ning. March 2. at the Community and cake were served. ™unUUu“aiS~.OT« werr i.nwrt.lnrt Sund.y rvenin, nt mountain* end _acr«M t(hr Ohio, *' Tlie young couple will make their lta.Hr re.rhlna Klnn.l. where inry they home « Unnre Compton. Dr Ra*cv is a former Nashville home at 2010 Gun Lake Rd . Has- finally reaching rioruia wune OF HYDROGEN, Full Pint . . r»r uieuar .r.^1 HoalM w t|u„ „„ • ■ ■ ----MW iiuiuuruu* us 1UT resident and graduate of Nashville tings. The groom i* rmnloyed in,trees open street greenhouse*. Bok’s High She will be introduced by Johnson garage and the bride■ awni'"Tfmr.' HINDS 1 -• KJ' ------hum • ; TZ, T>.-d»y w H» Winum c..rkm toaatmistress. Mrs. Clarence Mater teaches school near Caledonia. f HOWEY DID HHOKD The banqpet served by the WSCS Fbunt.ln or Vouih. Hliwlun Bro. «'• ''“"S'fl“ vAtue Winter E^irt. r- etc Finally reach-1Parker “»d Walter Perkin*. of the Methodist church will get CREAM Ing the ocean where all. according , .. . to the Sign in the sand, must not dl"n" 'Sund^- nt the 1ome o leave without wetting hi* hand andI Mra J“‘‘n, The green benches ' were not forJ 1 * Sixteen "Tern Age Book Club­ Effective pjm tebcl lot simple gotten wh-n the travelers returned ,'8, f “*“£ ,Oth member* enjoyed a valentine party SUPER VALUE' headache} neuralgia, mutculjr eluded Winma of r to the "Civic Room for Tourist*" T 1uJm1 Mr* *• ’“’» Downing "‘Pf,Jl! F 20 Helping Mr and Mr* John Bull- and potluck at the home of Mrs Khc* f) TUBES QQ ORLIS various games were played ' Lansing and Dr n«and id Mr*. (Henn EVERSHARP periodic pair. X OF 70 Ou ing. of Woodland, celebrate their William*, their leader, at 428 W where Margaret Britten received a silver Sjnlth of Grand R«Pl<bTooth Paste SCHICK forty-aeventh wedding anniversary Walnut on February 14th. . presenting Bok* 1 chan,e , I In spite of ice and storm there Prida-A evening. February 18. were INJECTOR Tower for first prize was joy and laughter Inside. Most accurate guess on a jar nf the Elizabeth circle of the WS C S. An abundant meal climaxed with BLADES Mr* Rolfe BulUng./tar and Mrs ; Wednesday afternoon for dessert. It 9B< VALUE—SAVE 29c Cliff Wellman. Mr Anti Mr* Elmer ice cream and cake, and made sig­ sea shells gave Mrs Jone* the prize: was a Washington party with Mr* which was a t>oh»h*d wood fi*h tooth nificant by the pretty valentine nap ­ FORMULA 20 Colvin and Mr arm Mrs John R Chaflee nnd the chairman. Mr*. pick holder from Florida also Bulling of Hasting*, and Mr and kins pinned to strawK set In marsh­ SA VC 60c CREAM OIL The climax came when a fleet of. C D Bauer in colonial enatumr. Mr* John Hamp, of Nashville Top­ mallow* was enjoyed by everyone. Devotion* were In charge of MrMany games were played and an sail boats <napkins as sails' contain­ Ernest Shotno and Mrs. Herschel PERFECTION ping the social evening was a deli­ HAIR Ing cake and Florida fruit jello, excellent lime was reixirted. cious carry-in dinner ' Fuilick gave the story of Martha with Atlantic Ocean shell place DRESSING Washington** life MODESS Mrs Raymond Kenyon wan hos­ cards came floating into port to Mr nnd Mrs Lyle Thompson Hire Mrs Claud Kennedy nnd Mrs. Joy | Barbara Maurer i of Willow Run Vil­ tess to a group of Middleville friends join serving* of coffee and tea I Blakney assisted tlie hostess. ■ Sanitary lage are the proud parent* of twin*. for luncheon Friday at the home of NAPKINS Mis* Agnes .Smith entertained nt ! her parent*. Mr. and Mrs Fred nthy Jean, born Saturday. February Granger a Sunday nicht supper In honor of Don't mm this 19. the birthday of her father, Charles dindrtflf-nonSmith. alcoholic froc on Perfection Cold Cream Saturday. Mr and Mrs Frank — ......... Yarger. Route 2. Hastings will quietly ■ dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs Clare observe then fifty-fifth wedding anniversary at their home on N. Broadway An anniversary dinner will be aerved on Bunday at the home of their son and daughter-in-law. Mr and Mrs Roy Yarger. near Welcome Corners, and relative* and friend* will be welcomed in the afternoon, though no regular "open houac" ob­ servance ha* been planned Mr and Mrs Yarger 'Lena Gei­ ger • are the parent* of three *on*. Verne and Roy. Hasting*. Route 2. and Glenn of Jackson A fourth LACE TRIMMED son. Drnnt* pa**ed away some year* ago: one daughter. Mr* Mulka of Jackson; nine grandchildren: and eight great-grandchildren Tlie fam­ ily ha* lived on the farm in Irving township for many years Wise Sets 'ESTHER SCHIEDEL । Roberta Date for Nuptials AND DOYT HURLESS EXCHANGEVOWS ERL Pre-Nuptial Party For Marda Faul SHIRLEY MARTIN WEDS j. SHANECK -WEDNESDAY EVE. Mis* Shirley Martin, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Martin, of Ha.— ting*, and James Shaneck. son of Mr nnd Mrs Otto Shaneck of Eaton Rapid*. were united in marriage nt < o'clock Wednesday evening. Feb. 16. bv the Rev Ted Gandy of Battle parents with only the relative* being present. UNIQUE MUSICAL REED'S 18294880 HI SCHOOL FACULTY the blouse bring of Ivory brocade nnd the skirt of dark grey benga­ line. with an orchid corsage in two .•hades of purple MU* Jeanne Anderson, in a light brown dress with gold acce**orir» and a corsage of shaded orarire col­ ored roses, and Ravtnond Martin oldest brother of the bride, attended the couple. Guests at the reception Immrdlatelv fol lowing the ceremony held in the Welcome Grange hall were fn-m Marshall. Battle Creek. Nash­ ville and Quimby Uli' occasion wa* also the silver wedding anniversary nf the brides parent*, the 3-tlered wedding cake, tipped with miniature bride and groom, sliared honor* with the annivercarv cake, a gift of the .bride anti her brothers and *l.»ters.to their parent* Friend* of the bride from Prnrmck hospital served Mr* LaVerne (.Oaltjrcen Jfgenccj Drtiq Store M<SK MAGNESIAnaqc Rubbing ALCOHOL aqc PEROXIDE slsted by MU* lottir Tewink. Mrs Grace Sidman. Mrs Ada Tobias and the bride * sister. Marian 39' ABSORBING JR. 98c DR. MARIE RASEY GUEST SPEAKER AT NASHVILLE MEETING b.49c. 33c f the Naw and Is now employed at the" Kellogg company in Battle Creek. The bride i» a senior In the Hastings Ijigh school nnd after her graduation tn June, they plan to make their home in Battle Creek The John Bullings Have Anniversary Entertained at Dinner Friday The Rev and Mrs Icon Manning entertained for dinner on Friday evening. February 18th: The Rev and Mr* Stanley Buck of First Methodist Church. Battle Creek; the Rev. and Mn William Blanding, oi First Methodist Church, latrulng First Methodist Church. Kalamazoo; Dr. and .Mrs James R Pollock, nt Parchment Methodist Church Kal­ amazoo; Dr and Mr* O. Dempster Tinier, of FlrM Methodist Church. Albion, and Dr. and Mr* John Clierk. of the department ■ I Re­ ligion. Albion college. Teen-Age Book Club Members Have Party CERADYNE Pain TABLETS 45c 2 - 45' 73c COLD CREAM 2i69‘ Mr. and Mrs. Yarger 33c To Celebrate 55th Wedding Anniversary SPECIALS for SALE SILK PANTIES Regular $1.95 Value of DRESSES Dessert Shower Compliments Bride SPECIAL AT One Croup SATIN AND COTTON Reg. Velues to $14.95 BUY ONE FOR BRASSIERES ’5°° A-B-C-D Cups. Sixes 32-42. Tearose and white. Regular $1.50 and $1.95 Values Buy the Second Dress For Only SPECIAL AT BLOUSES FOUNDATION GARMENTS Si»> 34-46. Regular $5.95 Values Reg. $2.95 Eo $5.95 Valuej $2°° SPECIAL GIRDLES Reg. $5.95 Values ’3°° SJOO WHITE. TEAROSE and BLACK—Sizes 25 fo 30 Side Panel—Crostwice Stretch & CfGwn WOMEN'S APPAREL Carl Billing*, city engineer of Mil­ waukee. Wls. and his bride ot February 12. spent Saturday with hi* grandmother. Mrs Ltnnlc Davl* and hi* father. Henry Billing*. Guest* that afternoon were Mr and Mrs William Clag'-tt. Mr and Mr* E O Jarman and Eugene and Mr and Mr* Duane Jarman and little daughter. Daricen SOCIAL ITEMS The Past Noble Grand* were entertalned by Mrs Hugh Myer* in her home Wednesday evening A drliriou* carrv-in d'nner ' to 23 members at 8:30 o'clock. The dinner was followed by a bu-slne**’ meeting Tlie following officers were elected President. Mfi Maurice Hynes: vire prnMdent. Mrt Roy Preston: *ec-treasurer. Mrs Cha* Annable; flower committee Mrs Guy Fewlf**. pres* corre*|>ond«nt. Mr* Oscar Palmer. Attractive decoration* In red. white and blue were used at the din­ ner for sixteen given by Dr and Mr* Guy C Keller on Monday eve­ ning During the evening a delight­ ful musical program of vocal and inatrumantal selection* wa* enjoyed. Dr and Mrs Keller leave on March 1 for Memphis. Tenn . Io vlalt Mr. and Mrs Clarence Weiss <Mae Kel­ len, and children. Back Panel—Up and Down Stretch 104 E. State St Mr* Louis Myer* and Mrs John Coleman entertained with a dessert shower at Die latter's Algonquin lake home Wednesday evening com­ plimenting Mrs. Raymond Kenyon, a recent bride. The hostesses had spent much time hiding lhe manv present* which the hennn-e found after fol­ lowing Intricate patterns made by strings which were tied to each package. This hide and seek affair pro­ vider! merriment for the 20 guest* nnd many exclamations of delight fn-m Mr* Kenyon as she opened her many gift* Carl Billings and Bride Visit in City ONE LOT One Lot SPECIAL AT .... FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! Friday & Saturday DOLLAR DAYS Hutingi Mrs Robert Shannon wa* hoatMa to Hospital Guild No 6 Friday eve­ ning for dessert Assistant hoatecae* were Mr*. Frank Hoonan, chairman: Ur. r-L..,.. T .... a,_ * e. — SHOP EARLY and SAVE DOLLARS Quantities Limited All Specials Taken From Our Regular Stock MULTIFILAMENT RAYON ONE PIECE—SIZES 6. 12. 18 MO. CREPE SLIPS $3.00 ROMPERS $1.00 34 to 44 Button on Shoulder. Safety Seam . . . You’ll sucely recognize this Snap Crotch. White or Blue. Durene Yarn. Special as a Real Bargain! CURITY DIAPERS £!■” DOZ. $5.00 LADIES' 2-PIECE KNITTED PAJAMAS BOYS’ CORDUROY SUITS Sizes to 4. Regular $7.95 values $5.00 GIRLS’ PART WOOL PLAID BLOUSES Sizes 2 to 4. Regular $3 19 values-------- $2.00 Sizes small and medium. Regular $4.39 values .$2.00 BOYS’ COTTON UNION SUITS Sizes 2 to 12. Regular $1.25 values $2.00 LEATHER HANDBAGS Your choice—Regular $5.95 values $4.00 Sizes medium and large. Regular $1.98 values .$1.00 LADIES’ BLUE JEANS Sizes 12 Io 20. Regular $2.98 values ALL SALES FINAL SPANGLER'S 134 W. State 3 for $2.00 BOYS' ALL WOOL JACKETS LADIES’ COMPACTS Smort new styles. Regular $3 50 values HASTINGS A FRIENDLY STORE—WHERE YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED $2.00 �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THUBSDAY. FBBVBABY U. IMS Baird’s Lead the Way to $ Day Savings We have gone thru our stock of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing . . . and cut prices to the hone... to make this event lhe biggest anti best saving opportunity of the year! PRICES SLASHED! TOPCOATS ON THESE MEN'S FINE QUALITY At Substantial Savings! SUITS Shop All ONI ONLY REGULAR $39.50 VALUE- All Wool Worsteds ... Tweeds ... Coverts at 2 ONLY Size: BROWN COVERT SUITS Sixea: 37-38-39—Grey Tweed Dollar Day, Price AM 6 ONLY REGULAR $42.50 VALUES9 Only Dollar Day, Price SAVE 10 ONLY ^^J33 b MARX 8 ONLY—HART SCHAFFNER REGULAR $50.00 VALUES- Sixes: 35464&39-I0 $3195 37-38-39-10—Browuh and Blur* REG. $37.50 VALUES $3695 Sixrn: 38-39-10 CA/»Qt: 3 ONLY—HART SCHAFFNER Dollar Day, Price b MARX REGULAR $55.00 VALUES- $3995 Siars: 2-39—Rrg. and I—39 long 5 Only REG. $39.50 VALUES Men’s Sixts: 36-37-39-10 Dollar Day, Prue *&O Buy Now for Spring and Save! ° \S Only REG. $39.50 VALUES and 1 LOT—MENS Sixes: 36-37-39-10 Dollar Day, Price $2895 11 Only REG. $45.00 VALUES Dollar Days Price $3295 Dollar Days Price $3795 Sixes: 36-37-38-39-10-42-H * COTTON BRIEFS, SHORTS 2 for 1 5 Only REG. $55.00 VALUES Sixes; 36-38-39-10 One Only REG. $50.00 VALUE $3495 Dollar Day, Price Size 37 These Special Prices are for Dollar Days Only! REGULAR $45.00 VALUES- Cft/I 6 Only on $269S $2995 Siwn: 36-37-39-Ml-12—Bruwnn and Blue" REG. $35.00 VALUES Siam: 35-37-38-10-12 Boys’ Wear! REGULAR $37.50 VALUES- Reg. $32.50 Value, and $1995 10-12—Blur SttatSI 35-37-39 3 ONLY Baird’s $2495 llrouii—Size 33 REGULAR $29.50 VALUE­ 3 Only ' Onl ... Friday and Saturday Only IF ONE LOT - BOYS' ONE LOT - MEN'S CHIPPEWA WATER REPELLENT REVERSIBLES ONE LOT MEN'S AND BOYS' FINGER-TIP COATS 2 ONLY-REG. $13.50 VALUE ONE ONLY-REG. $12.50 VALUE _at- All virgin wool on one aide— Gabardine on oilier wide Size*: L64U0-I LI 6-18-20 Regular $15.50 Value SANFORIZED SHRUNK SPORT SHIRTS Jlrouiiw . . G rerun and Marmmn Size: Small . . Medium . . Large B95 Regular $3.50 Value Dollar Days Only For Dollar Days Only $ ■ <)}} JI at- ONE ONLY-REG?$11.00 VALUEat- 3 ONLY—BOYS’—SIZE 16 ONE ONLY-REG. $10.00 VALUE ... at- GABARDINE Coats Fur l.tdlar—100'r Alpaca I.incd 5 ONLY-REG. $18.50 VALUE TRU VAL Reg. $19.50 Value, non— I LOT—13 ONLY—MEN’S $4J95 SKI PAJAMAS ReR. S3.95 Value. noir— at- 1 ONLY-REG. $20.00 VALUE ..... ot- $JQ95 2 ONLY-REG. $24.50 VALUE 1 ONLY-REG. $24.50 VALUE •»- $1295 «»- $J295 BA IR D ’ S THE MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE OF HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THI RSBAY. FEBl'RARV W, 1949 PAOR EIGHT JOSEPHINE MURPHY TO WED IDAHO MAN DURING AUGUST HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB PLANS STYLE IJ SHOW IN MARCH M CCME IN.., SEE OUR WHOLE EXCITING COLLECTION SPECIAL VALUES A Timely Barrage of Values That Will Surpass All Previous Selling Events In the City of Hastings CHECK THESE SAVINGS ..IT'S WISE TO BE THRIFTY SAVE SENSATIONAL ROCK BOTTOM PRICE Don’t Wait! Get Your Share of These Super Values .Children's Rubber 2 Snap Galoshes FOR WEAR ALL THROUGH SPRING Arloa L. Sherman Troth is Announced Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Daughter Surprised FOR DOLLAR DAYS J1QQ Sizes 9 to T2 ■ pr tNTH It IS A LFN'TSN FAVOR!Tisi PAIR­ ford Type Work Sox. with seam­ less toe and heel At just o fraction of their real worth -Men's and Women's all leather slippers, in attractive and service­ able patterns for every day comfort. . 2 PAIRS W FOR THE PRICE OF ONE r PLUS $1.00 1 All sizes to select from in every style shown—Join the crowds for this Special Orfcr—We have shaved dollars off the regular prices of these quality slippers. ,’X.X si.98 W !i°° W FOR 2 PAIRS THE PRICE OF ONE YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE FOR DOLLAR DAYS Ccmc end get'cm? Values to $3.98 145 pairs Women's dress and sport styles in broken lines of popular sell­ in* styles in lecther and gabardine patterns. , Not all sizes in every style—but all sizes are in this big assortment oF styles and patterns THIS YtAg-XOUHP 29c REGULARLY Men's Medium Heavy Rock­ PLUS SI .00 _ J* Way Less Than Cost! Values to $4.98 36S pairs all types, all styles at an exceptional savings — Women's dress styles in wedgies and cubon heels. Also several new arrivals in sport shoes included. All sizes to choose from in many styles— EVERY PATTERN for One Pair A $2.98 To $3.98 kVALUE A mhm $O QO Now Only L |K FOR DQlLAR Additional $_e qq 2nd Pair J.UU DAYS See these early! SALE SAVINGS” ALL W SIZES IN I COMFORT EVERY STYLE Lower Than Ever Prices are the Keynote for Dollar Days Imagine It! flcHKed Women’s mL Side Zipper Hostess Boots R*nt packed ta tody broth that mal wonderful gravy! Ark your grocer for ChopleU today! Ckepiets S,I II JUST LOOK WHAT YOU SAVE! Never before hove we offered such an exceptional low price for these smart all rubber dress boots in shiny black or brown uppers. Sizes 4 to 8 in Cuban heels . . Only $1.00 a pair, that’s all they will cost if you Act Now! Sure protection in rain or snow! Dollar DAYS Special BIG VALUES! BARGAIN PRICES! Economy Priced House Slippers One big rack 224 pairs men’s, women’s and children's house slip­ pers in broken lots and sizes. Values to $2,98. First come, first served, so be here early for first choice. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! For Dollar Days Choice of any On Sole at FOOD CENTER and GAREY'S GROCERY Out They Go! 2 pair. $1 LUU NYLONS AT LOWEST PRICE EVER! Slight irregulars of $1.25 to $1.65 quality—Here is, with­ out question, the greatest hosiery buy ever offered. Every pair in the newest shades in long or medium lengths. Complete range of sizes 8Vi to 11 in either 42 or 51 gauge; pur­ chased from a prominent man­ ufacturer we are unable to mention. FOR DOLLAR DAYS 2 PAIRS FOX ONLY All SIZH TO II / JJ kO �The Hastings Banner date Y! is! 60 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 hi b HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1949 INETY-THIRD YEAR Real Estate Listings A YEAR ROUND cottage at PotUwamie. Wall lake, near Delton; a peach $8000.00 6 ROOM HOUSE at Shulu. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, lights, ims water in house, garage, hen house and berries $2560.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE, hot and cold water, full* lot. 4th $4000.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM five miles from Hastings, has a guuci six room house with running water in the kitchen, wired for elec­ tric stove, hip roof burn 30 x 40; hog house, chicken coop, lays good, good soil . S6850.no FIVE ACRE PLACE in Carlton Twp, with slx-nxim house, partial bath, two story barn, 22 x 36; brooder house. woodshed, some frail, electric pump, hard and soft water .................... $5500.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, do e In to Hast Inis Business district. Marshall hot air furnace, bath room downstairs, has a S6000.00 NICE FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, has garage, basement, fully insul­ ated. oil burner and Units go with It; located in 2nd ward, good locat'on fur .... .... $4900.00 A GOOD. NEARLY LEVEL, 75 acre:, on an excellent road, with nine room house with new roof, land Is good soil, close to a school; 10 miles fn.m Hastings. This place can be bought Lor --- - ----------------- - ------------------------------------------------- $5500.00 AN IDEAL FISHING SPOT containing three acres, between 25 and ?0 rods of shore line, close to good highway, for . .81100.00 A SWEET LITTLE PLACE in Cloverdale, has two bedrooms, living room. real good kitchen, lights, good well water - $2650.00 A NINE ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward, mal close in, has bath, new roof. attached garage, hot water heater...$5100.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME real close In. has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hot water heal, hardwood floors, double garage, cement driveway, newly painted $9000.00 7 ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward, has three bedrooms two up and one down, full bath up. living room. dining room, kitchen, stool, down; has gas heat, oak floors throughout, storm win­ dows and attached garage $8500.00 THREE YEAR OLD bungalow in 4th ward, two bedrooms, at­ tached garage, modem. A real peach ot a place$6X25.00 A Bl 5UT1FUL corner tot pn 8. Hanover St. Hastings . .$1100.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE in 4(h ward. Hastings, four bedrooms, living main, dining mam. kitchen, all modern, nil hear Rusco storm windows oak floors. garage. In A-l condition for $9500.00 IN MIDDLEVILLE, six room house. clectricityA city water, new cupboards nnd sink, bam 16 x 26. chicken ertip. 7 acre’*rith gravel nit. for . . -................................... $500^00 Oil. STATION on trunk line highway, fine location, five rfom house, modem store building 24 x <4 with lights and witter, one acre land, real estate and fixtures, business and al! NEARLY NEW five room, all modern house, new real large pnragc. gas refrigerator. and 165 gal. ot fuel oil, will rell a’l MODERN two family apartment home In 3rd ward, two itfa’I ' garage cond Income, full comer lotSt 1.500.00 6-Room HOI’«v In Freeport 1 bedroom* his light*, soring water. rent* for •'•nm per month and a three room house fhi'-h HrhLs water on motor. 36 x 50 hip roof bam. another barn 31 x 70 with bns-ment tool hmre and h*v hou.se. and utility house. 15 acres timber, 'i 18 acres wheat goes with it. nrtce $11550 00 TWO APARTMENT ROUSE in bt ward facing pirk. has 2 apartments and bath nn besides owner is reserving a big room and storm sash Lot and » half for ... S10.000.00 A coon neighborhood Grocery Store doing a tine business. lory which would run about $1700 00 and will rent the store huilrtinr or sell II for -------- ----------- --------- -....$2500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE on See 16. Hastings Twp. has two houses hot and mid water, full b*th In basement. Invntorv. stool and shower—three room house has lights nnd water and rents enod. tor all... . . --$52SOM SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms and bath up. one bed­ room and stool down, also large living room, dining room and heater, garage, new roof, located in 4th ward, newly painted. Would mskf a twn-fnmily. for ---------------------------------- $8500.00 BRAND NEW four room nnd hath bunmlnw in 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, oil heat, insulated, 1*0 ACRE FARM In Irving, n well known farm, has 8-room house, with lights and a Marshall furnace, good well with pumn lack, tenement barn 34 x 50. with hln roof, granary, chicken house, garage, eight acres woods, some saw timber. 75 of if lavs real rood, for -.......................... $6506.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 1st ward clo-e in, living room, din­ ing mom. kitchen has on* heat brick siding, garage, full bath, lot and one half and priced at only 84000.00 FOUR ROOMS nnd oath, bungalow one year old. all modern, baih has both shower and tub. can job Insulation, vard graded and seeded; in the very nlnk for ... ----- $9500.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward bunenlnw. two bedrooms living room, dinette, kitchen, and bath, full tot. large garage $1500.00 A BRAND new four room and bath house on lot 00 x 190 on M-37 between Hastings and Middleville, full bath, storm windows, electric pump, sentte tank modern kitchen, hnt water heater (electric), medicine cabinet. A sweet place; has everything hut furnace for . ..................................................... $5300 8 ROOM HOUSE in id ward, an estate has gas heat, one bed­ room down and three up. all floor coverings and draperies go w"h ft. Innre garage. for ................................................... Sltnog FORTY ACRES of land. Rutland; has a dandy peach orchard between W0 and 600 bearing peach trees, the best varieties, close to Hastings, for ..................................................... $262500 7 ACRES in Baltimore on good road, nice 4-rooni house, living room. kitchen. 2 bedrooms, new well. 40 peach trees. 7 apnle, stove goes with It for ——............................. —----------$3150.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME In 2nd ward, a nice location, close to good store, has living mom. dining mom. kitchen, and one bedroom down and two bedrooms up. new bath, modern kitchen: has asbestos siding: all modem has garage, price ---- $6600.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In Castleton Twp.. has shower, lava­ tory and stool, wired for electric stove, has hot water heater; 6 seres land; has work shop 12 x 16. Will take In a late mod*1 rar or sell outright for $3750.00 NEW HOME in 2nd ward, four rooms and bath (a dandy), liv­ ing room, dining room, modern kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully insulated, forced hot air heat, storm sash and screen, has laundry trays, electric hot water heater. Price ................................................... SIMM* BRAND NEW 5 room bungalow In 4th Ward. Completely modern. Insulated, has 2 bedrooms------------- ....—$9500.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE close in to business district in Hastings 3rd ward, has three bedrooms and bath up, living mom. din­ ing room, kitchen and sun porch down, an extra room up, heated with oil. full basement, has thermostat and storm window# This home tn excellent condition for$8000.00 11 ROOM HOUSE, four bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom down­ stairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, sun parlor, all modem, two ear garage, forced air fumaee. hardwood Doors, electric hot water heater, pump, small bam, nice creek and lawn .......................................................................-SIMM IM ACRE FARM on section 10 Baltimore Twp.. with 10 room house, large basement bam. tool shed, granary, blacksmith shop, about 80 acres work land, for—$7008 OIL STATION, doing business In thriving Village, for equipment and station (Inventory extra) at ---------------------------------- $7,000 FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedroom*, hot and cold water. Weatherseal windows, has modem conveniences, snail bam. close In. 3 aeres land for------------ - ------- --------------------------845*0 NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, swell location. reasonable price. LARGE LOTH on M-43 just out of town on pavement. See the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lots, watch the new houses being built on this plat Maple Ix-af Grange Harry Nunes to ■ Hear Dr. Younn To Meet in New At March Meeting The "RJi " has Hall on Saturday reheduled Spring Monday Was ^Moving Day’ Am Farm Group Begins lUing Structure Built Monday was “moving day" and ----members of Maple Leaf Grange No 940. of Manic Grove Center. wIV I».OM «b.|r first meeting in their new hall Saturday evening. This event will be of special significance I since the new hall has been built entirely with volunteer labor. The formal dedication will come Urely finished. noted the quarter-acre of ground where the old hall stands, and his wife donated two acres of ground a half mile south of the “Center." The deed was made out last April 4. and on April 5 volunteer labor was on the scene, cutting down timber and retting up a saw mill that lumber could be cut for the . building 1 Some 30 members donated timber । as well m a number of non - mem­ bers I Because among the membership of the Grange were men who could do ’ practically every kind of work the cost of hiring labor has been held to a minimum. hooked up the electric pamp which Tlie building itself I* made of cement blocks, and is 40x60 feet Ideally located on the side of an j incline, the north and east doors I open into the upper hall, and the door to the west opens into the basement. The lower floor will be given over to a kitchen and dining room, and at the other end there Is to be a room 20x36 for the juvenile grange which ! boasts a membership of 36. On the upper floor are the clock­ rooms, vestibule and big hall The partitions and trim are of knotty pine, and while the grangers are going to have to be content for the present with lhe subfloor, plans call for a hardwood floor, possibly by spring. Electricity has been installed, and the Home Economics club of The building is to be heated lieatlng unit has been purchased The Economics club has raised money thrti baked sales, supper*, and Grange fairs The grange al­ ready has duhes. silverware, tables and benches. \ . Most <*f the Grangers are farmer* and they have their own work to to keep upa^bpt«practlcaUy every day since last ^Jril a few volun­ teer workers ogpld be found work­ ing on the new hall. A great many limes when the men worked the women would serve them a hot meal at noon, either at a nearby home Hany county club its meeting for March 10 and Miss B>rh»r* w<t. cox. president, has announced that Dr Donald Young. dimUM ui u-u.municable diseases at Herman Keifer hozpltal. Detroit, la to be 'the speaker. Il will be a 6:30 p m. dinner meet­ ing at the 'Dube ranch and MU* Wilcox said u good attendance was anticipated because of the promln- Werner, Huver Attend Premier Detroit Showings Harvey Werner and Lloyd Huver. of Werners Motor sale*, were tn De­ troit Wednesday through Friday of last week where they attended lhe premier showing of the new DeSoto and the new Plymouth. sonic ‘ Temple. change lhe widening of the body the Plymouth and 124 on the De­ Soto. Werner also reported that a small Plymouth, to sell approximately $350 below the regular price of the regular models, is to be placed on The small Plymouth is to be strip­ ped of chrome and other “unneces­ sary" Items and is to have an Illinch wheel bare. Mechanically tt will be the same os the Plymouth. Il will come In three models, a coupe. 2 door and a 4-door suburban Volunteers Needed By Local Red Cross Production Dept. Member* of Hastings Rotary club Over 50 were present at the last will take their »iv*s to a farmstyli* chicken dinner next Monday Initiated, Mrs Alma Larsen serving as initiation offleer. krve more wui church. The dinner will take lhe b* received into membership soon. place of the usual, noon luncheon Following tne meeting. a suuU turn was directed by Mt* Esther Fvtl and her committer, which all enprogram of music by lhe high given and court whist and “Neil* were played causing it lot ot fun. At the noon meeting Inst Monday Past president Lydia Rogers re­ .it the Parigh house, the Rev. Don | ported on plans fur the annual M Gury. president ot the club, gave , Legion birthday party on March 15 j brie! memorial tribute to Dr {enith 8, McIntyre, a luimcr memher. A musical pn gram was presented eran's Fiiciiire .it Grand Rapid-* ■y Warren Williams of lhe Hlgn and more were expected later. . hool' music department, ctmsist- । Mrs Lillian Clark represented l*»* .ng ot delightful numbers by lhe | local auxiliary at the central Michi­ Heshman quartet Mrmucrs of the . gan child welfare conference at tin (Unitct ar.* Joyce Will. Elaine Hein- ■ Gen. Geo A Custer Post clubhouse intdt. Connie Herman and Joan In Battle Creek on Sunday afternoon .iurr. with Marlon Iherce at tlie j Speakers included George Krrmblt •rinno. Margaret Gaskill sang rev- ' Grand Rapids, department Vice­ । ral soprano solos accompanied by|| commander; William H Wire of darceil Gillespie Lansing who spoke on juvenile de­ Sunday guests ot Mr nnd Mrs linquency; Mrs. Alice Ducharme, de­ partment child welfare consultant: t'luirlts Dt-lumo. and : Hen H Koenig of Traverse City. Mt Mrs. Jack Hunt »f Port Hui.m miu Mrs Alice Slater, who r« presented Pwvun. anutiier brother ui.d his the Michigan Children's Aid Society. wifi-. Mr and Mrs Hut old DcLano. i Oklahoma, nnd Mr and Mrs sponsoring of Boy Scout tnxijB and Tnyytott Allward and two children f rotation of boss' clubs were also ■ it brand Rapids. di-cussed. About 75 were In uitendance. n Nashville Lions Plan Father Son Banquet in April lhe new building. Of the 233 members 3J have re­ ceived the seventh degree and are in good standing in the National Grange. The oldest member is D. W. Irwin who operates the Maple Grove store He Joined in Reed City in 1910. Willis Healy is 83. and has belonged for 66 years Three other members have belonged io the organization 28 years. Mapes, nnd tlie overseer Is Harvey Cheeremun. and Dr. Salsbury's remedies to safeguard your flocks. $1.10 Ren-o-sal Tablets—100 _ pt. 90c Cermex -75c Rota Caps—50 45c 60c LeCcar's Poultry Tabs. GET ACQUAINTED OFFER J / O Remedies ENDS FEBRUARY 28 3 lbs. $1.50 Avi-Ton 25c LeGear's Poultry Prescription tube 40c Stop-Pick 11. nt the high school audiwlum Ralph Iles* head* the committee. 60c LeGear's Poultry Inhalcnt . ■ IHOMl till HASflHQ* See Us Before PREFER You Buy That OUR AUTOMOBILE FINANCING New Car! If you arc expecting a new car, or just hoping to get delivery on ing of it. No hidden charges . . .no disturbing details or red tape, and - you'IJ be pleased to learn that "Bank Plan Loans" are available at low interest rates. .Autographic Registers for all business re-fill forms in stock. And we have Order your billing machine and invoice sheets here. You save money. Business forms and accounting forms. You'll find real satisfaction in knowing that you have estab­ lished beneficial business relations with an interested local institution . . . that you have created a bank credit rating for Portable typewriters . . office model typewriters We future use . . . and that all the details of your transaction are hove some re-built machines for sale and to rent. New and used adding machines. A very good machine clearly set forth and understood by you. with direct subtraction, a Victor, at only $95.00. Typewriter ribbons, fresh stock, only 75c RUBBER STAMPS AND DATERS HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Yean of Continuous Service I ESTATE OK ER CASCADDEN MIMI X Xr~ one . . . consult us about our "Bank Plan Loans" for the financ- Su/p/plleA 45c 14 ay 1. Thom|<Min The supper will be served by nanihrK of the junior rlare. The Lion* will meet for WISE BUYERS In another building a half mile those checks depends lorgeiy upon the health protect tion you give your chicks now. We hove Dr. LeGear's Thornapple Grill final February meeilng 3 Mrs. James Barr, newly appointed Red Cross Production chairman, announced yesterday that her dl- is program chairman far Hu- even vision is in need of volunteers for , The club Is discussing the pur­ cutting, sewing and knitting. chase of a celling projector for the Mrs Barr said that she would be . use uf bed patients. in lhe Red Cross rooms in the Bleb-; blns building everv Friday afternoon from 1 to 5 and that anyone inter­ ested in working during those hours or at home may contact her there or at her home. Phone 3478. A^yprerent. Mrs Barr said the Ural chapter iias 20 washable cotton men* bathrobes for Veterans' hos­ pital to be cut and sewn. O D sock wool for knitting and always flannel for making layettes. The production room ha* two late model electric rewing machines and two cutting tables. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Johnson. Mrs. J. D- Stanlake and Mrs 'Fur­ rest Lane were In Kalamazoo Friday evening attending an operetta at homes. lhe Central High school given by the A* the membership grew, there Kalamazoo College chorus of which are now 233 names on the raster, the Miss Marcia Johnson Is u member. crowds were too large to accommodate in the homes, so a part of a build- In 1912 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason donated a quarter of an acre of land as a grange site, and lhe portion of building which lhe gran­ gers had rented was purchased and moved across the road. This now | has been sold to Walter Clark for 81.775. Il is hoped this building can eventually be purchased by Maple Grove Township tor a town hall. With the organization less than Next Thursday evening. March 3. the American La^lon Auxiliary hold* its regular business meeting at tne Rotarians to Have ■ Farm-Style Dinner 4. Coats Grove „ At The DeSoto is io be shown here The Nashville LI* n* club will March 5 and the Plymouth on sponsor the annual Father-Sori March 18. ing* were held at lhe Quailtrap Mr. and Mrs Leander Lapham. grandparents of George Mason. The Grange received its charter in Janu- Completing Plans for Legion Birrhday Fere At Parish House PHONES: 2105 -2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBURARY 24, 1M9 PA OK TWO Saxons Meet Orioles Fri. in Last Home Stand of Year To Close Schedule | At Grand Ledge Saturday Evening Cage Roundup | GAMES TONIGHT St. Johns Staves Off Last Period Spurt to Win, 41-34 GAMES TOMOBBOW CHARLOTTE At HASTINGS. Rugged Weekend Face* Margin Fade Under Thin! Quarter Onslaught; Knot bcore in Fink! but Ixjm- 9-4 Record. Including Overtime Loa* to Ledger* A rugged weekend faces the Has­ ting* Saxons, in the throe* of a GAMES SATURDAY four-game slump and headed lor what should be two of the tough­ BASTINGS At uRAXD LEDoE. est game* of the season RESULT* LAST WEEK Tomorrow night the Blue A; Gold .,T JOlua H. HASTINGS *«. eagers, whb were whipped last week by Uie St. Johns Redwings wno broke a live-game losing streak. bet's Onuies and Saturday night the squad (foes to Grund Ledge lor the final tut on lhe acneduic. . Under normal conditions,-both would rather hnld* lhe reverse opinion. Hut n HEaULTS TUESDAY CALEDONIA 41. MIDDLEVILLE tram the basons. Ear^y in the season. the Saxons diopped tour cluse Wil games—in­ sliding behind Greenville which cluding one to Cnarlollc by (three came Irutn benind minus regular* to point*. Inen the Langmen sailed knock Belding out of uuuuputed last place ui an overtime battle. Tlie Jacket*. with Center John an 8-6 record. Hodiimii and Forward noy Stricker They could find thenwlves again out witn injuries, won in the extra and hand tne onoics their mtn period, 41-39. defeat m 14 starts, ciiariutte la--t week drubbed Laton Rapids 34-J3. tne team thut Hastings »4iunpea the halt.welding increased its Icau While Haaungi potently can in the third, dutMuriug Greenville win. Uiey've lacked auility to score >6 out in the lourtH the Jacket* and have laced under last period knotted the count ana outscored tne Redskins 4-2 in the overtime to in department* wncre L'nariottc is win. Belding and Ionia will battle for atrong. tne crown at Beidmg tomorrow. The Junior Varally Ud» will Tlie Saxons, to a man. this week aba have their liana* full, play­ pitened a great big, ' thank you” ing the tram lhey edged their to lhe Hb-'Uiik* Hign supporter wno *econd game. 38-27. Ln.lcd tne bi>l lor their dinner At Gland Ledt;.- Saturday tlie Munday night and lor Uie ducats to under last-half pressure in their game Fnday night on the St. Johns court and watched a good lead melt away and Uie RedwUig* win, 41-34. Oakmasters to Attempt to Upset Moore's Il'est Central Cage Standings TEAM l?ldmc (Imsnll* lUiiui.t Nashville Draws St. Philip, Hastings To Meet Charlotte Lacking a fast offensive bearing a scorhig punch and with Die* Nashville ind Hastings cage Knopf taking only six cracks at the hoop. HoAtings eagers lost their teams both drew tough teams for the opening games in the Charlotte margin picked up during the low Class C and B basketball tourna­ sconng initial two period* when at. ment. Johns banged them in from all an­ In drawings held Tuesday gles in tne third stanza to grab a 30-26 lead. against the strong St. Philip PaIn the fourth the victors, who ‘rochial tram of Battle Creek for also are out of Uie West Central race, added three more pomta to day evening on the Oriole coart. their advantage to wm. 41-34. Coach Dwane Wirick. former, I Friday evening Eaton Rapids will Nashville High mentor, put an en­ I face Battle Creek Lakeview tn the tirely different qumt on lhe floor [ Class B opener nt 7 and Hastings last week than he did here January I will meet Charlotte at 8:30. 38 when the Saxons orubbed tnem. The finals will be Saturday. 35-36. I Tournament officials are to be The lineup «•« the same but Art Haga and H. MacFarland, both of Lansing. their methods different—as the score indicates. The Redwings bottled Captain Bub Bradford, an ace out-court scorer, ana lie sank one bucket— that In the nr»t period. They also clone-checked nearly every other mt inner uf the team and allow ed just 37 diols. Hastings made an even dozen while the victors took 49 deliberate attempts from the Woodland High'* eagers, who uoor ana made 17. They converted 10 of thrlr 13 started out their schedule with one free throws and SL John* seven seasoned player. Tuesday night traveled to Sunfield and assured W oodland Assured OfShareof E-B-I Championship Pace Setters in City Circuit Can Cinch First Title I City Cage League Standings TEAM Oakmasters entry’ in the City Cage wheel, who alniual turned uie tnca last month and upset the unde- Woodland . . .. lea ted Moore Service team, will Andiiu HcvUA have their la*t opportunity this OLSEN * JOHNSON evening to gain a tie for first place when they face the circuit lenders in Uie mghlcup of a tnrev-gatne card. In lhe last meeting of the squads, Moore's came Irani behind W In the first game this evening. E W. bum. currently tied with the furniture makers for second place, face Andrus Service eagers who have one sm in four start*. In the middle contest on the Saxon court Woodland will take on Olsen A: Johnson—who have yet to win a game.' Lu*t week lhe triple-header opened with the Odanasten soundly trouncuig tlie hard-luck Olsen .------.. -- ------------------ prellniinary, Almost the entire squad carried j by Coach Ralph Banfield figured in the scoring. Alton Knoll was the j high man for the cvenuig with six J bucket* and a gift heave followed1 by BlU Quy who bBnjJed ln 13 Vel I In the third, Banfleld’s crew stepped out and sank 11 points to Olivet's three and added nine more to their margin in the final According to lhe book. Nashville The beat game of lhe evening made 17 free throws and missed 25 । was the Woodland-Bliss go in tne only 10. nightcap. It wa* a slam-bang but­ For Nashville. Hess sank three tle Hum start to finish. Woodland Marled out as it they would tnraMi point*, Joe Maurer five. Langham seven. Stockham one, Newby six. tne Bitss men with FYanklin Smith Jenkin* seven and 1 revena three. pouring in eight point* with Uie i Michigan and Asphalt Tile Flooring State* NEWTON powerful physically hr could make the Spartan wrestling team hands LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan CHICKEN DINNERS Served COUNTRY STYLE SUNDAY ONLY Lunches :hes D A N C I N G= SATURDAY EVERY NITE Come and Have a Good Time! DELTON CAFE Payne Spills 5% to In Rec. Loop No. 3 BULLING’S jU.ot People Must Like FUTURAMIC Old smobiles with Rocket Engine and the ' BIG SIX!”' Hauls in Dandy jbaUa/L SPECIALS Lightweight FLATIRONS Reg. $11.95 Value J95 $ Oak DINETTE SET Includes 4 Leather Covered Chairs $89*95 JOHNS-MANVILLE romped over court Tuesday victory which streak In the help of Roger Flanigan and Duve Hershberger. The Bliss was off and only Bob Dick Bryans, a sophomore who E-B-I crown by taking a hlgh-scnr- , HUI Luke -—- and ------ - Krelrr hit and Wucxin<lu*-’ wo* moved up to the Varsity from ing 56-51 decision from the Eaton I *4“^ J00* a N’® t realists got going with Bill Ransom ’OcikllKlSt-CrS lhe reserves for Uie Belding game, county quint »on. The Ledgers did it in an over­ • trialtato got going with Bill Ransom dupiayed Considerable Hour anility Whe ther the Wildcat* will retain I getting his in st ouckcts of the scatime. nation's critical anu accounted fur four of lhe local* undlsputed pos*cs*lon uf first placer*111 combined with Hills Hastings Ion wranici in wr-’<c*ii «ww» •* . in the standing* standtmc* wui will depend mu a heavy toll of wildlife, the U P01111® in the depend cm on;: lM*ir and one by Keeler, the Bliss Knopf, who was the Saxons— ’high what Delton does to an invading i held n*’ld Woodland tn to a a inn* tone talktally bv by 8. Fisti and Wildlife Service reports. £=£.. --------—----------------.— Boyd "SUm” Payne set the pace | :orer up until the time he injured injured Vermontville team tomorrow eveHewitt and u Rill loss by Lyle I .scorer Sandbrook and thfc *c<>ie was Bed on the second shift Tuesday night I ' I his leg. ha* made just 15 point* ning. at 17-17 by intermission. in hi* lost four ball games. 'Uie by rolling second and third games ' A victory by Coach Jurgensen's Lynn Perry put lhe Bliss into the of 205-238 for a 596 to lead Oax| rangy lad. during tne team s slump, Panthers would give them a halft ha* taken '21 cracks at tne huoji sllce of lhe melon, while a revenge lead at tlie outset ol the third but masters to a pair of wins over East Woodland by the end of the frame Side I.uinlK r in lire n ation League land sank <dx field goals for an avdefeat by Vermontville will give liud regained a 30-26 margin. crage of about 25 percent. No. 3. 'Woodland the crown. In the hectic fuyal. Tne Bliss ■i R. Jay Ku smaul was the big pulled in front to win, 41-36.' l gun in Coach Larry Engel's attack three point*. :nt Sunfield. Tlie clever lad swished when Bradford took 1 in nine buckets and seven gift shots | for 25 points. Kip McMillen garKnopf converted two from lhe tiered 14. Rowlader banged in 9, Ray Waters Saturday afternoon gift HneJ Classic 6 and Brown 2 caught a seven-pound pickerel on' Harry Long turned in the second Don Mast ran .his total ._. for tlie Fclding Finch, who played a ------- — — ------—- Leach lake. high set of .MB followed by A. Mal­ whale o! a game, tied up lhe score season to 220 points by leading SunFishing with Duane Bauer, an colms 546. R O’Donnell spilled a at 3-all alter Jack Hart, center.' field with 18 Stambaugh hit for eight-inch bluegill bit on the hook dandy 222 final for a 134 t kai and had sunk a free throw but Knopf a 12. LcVan for 10. Huyck and Foitz flrat. Then the big one grabbed Larry Wieland posted a 530 set. second chanty provided the margin.1 for five each and Aungst lor one. the bluegill and hung on. Hansen rolled a 517 scries. Harold In the eccund period Hastings j Woodland’* second team also won. Bauer helped Walers enlarge the De Vany 504 and Bob Brooks 503— looked like a ball emit and added 48-38 hole in the ice to bring him in. it was Bob's first 500 ot the year five |X»nte to their lead. I l-ake Odessa plays at Woodland Waters was using a two-pound The standings: Onkniaalcra 59. St. Johns moved aiwad first when I Friday. test leader. ' Car Seal 53. Consumers 48. Kiwanls Dale Knight, a Junior and a for-1 :No. 1. 46. Kiwanix No. 2. 38. and ward well remembered for tils ex- I Buy U. S. Saving* Ho tub HEAD BANNER WANT ADS . East Side Lumber 34. plolts on the gridiron, hiaiked one; in. Finch made it 6-4 then Bolr Smltn connected on u long one Ur tie it up. Another quick long one I from the same spot put the’ Sax - , on* ahead, 8-6. Knopf rebounded far hi* only Spcji®1 Jack Diane 111. Coplin was high for the visitors with line sent Oukmasiers into a 27-17 10 counter*. ' lead. NaahviUe Jumped into an eixhtHomer Hickok began hitting in point lead In the initial canto but the final period and with the help at Kay Branch’s two buckhalftime A fighting Andrus team pressed lhe leading Moore outfit during the nm hail of their bull game but superior shooting gave the league Approved Gym Open Saturday For Practice Session Youth Council Saturday morning basketball will have a holiday this L Frt week because of lhe Boy Scout Win­ i-ooo ter Camporee to be held at Chief TftO Noonday camp In Yankee Springs Saturday nnd Sunday but the gym I will be open for practice. Bob King report*. Nashville Romps Over Olivet 57-33 Nashville High Olivet on the Tiger night for a 57-33 busted an extended lo&s column. JOHNS-MANVILLE Flooring Contractors Now $4995 The Redwings began bitting and I Finch made it 8-13. Knight con-1 verted Bradford.-- foul then Smith! sunk a charity for a 13-9 count. Just1 before the hum. Btyuns swished in. one on a handoff from Feld|*ausch' fur the 15-9 halftime score. In tlie third Knight. Hart. Finch 1 and Dick Brock got together and swept the Saxons off tlu-ir feet. Dis- ■ playtng unusual accuracy. Brock sank two and Hart three goals with-1 out mlsstng. Knight dubbed one attempt then In quick order banged in lour buckets. Finch made his on lhe tlpot! whlcn started tne period. Curngan accounted for four: poin:., for ILuting.-. Bryans and Jack Wmgerden jach rebounded and Smith dribbled m for 10 of the | losers tallies in the period; Feld -, pausch added the other on a free Compare These Values! BUICK—1949 Rocdmaster. Dynaflow. rod>o. heater, 2 back-up lights, white sidewall tires, custom trim, little over 600 m.les Was $3196 00. now $2895.00 LINCOLN—1949, very clean, was $3168 00 . CADILLAC—1948. "62 OLDSMOBILE -1948 1 93" sedan. 8000 miles OLDSMOBILE—1948 $2795.00 sedan, was $4000 00 $3295.00 78" Club sedan WILLY$—1948 Jeep Station Wagon $2395.00 $2195.00 . $1295.00 OLDSMOBILE- -1947 "98" black, radio, heater, excep­ WEEKEND ICE CREAM tional condition. 26.000 miles$1895.00 OLDSMOBILE—1947 78 4-door sedon . $1695.00 OLDSMOBILE- —194J "68" Convertible, two spotlights and many other extras__________________________ SI695.00 STUDEBAKER—1947 black 2-door, radio, heater, motor reconditioned, new air-ride tires’$1495.00 FRIDAY, SATURDAY CHEVROLET—194 7Fleetmaster. 4-door sedan . $1395.00 OLDSMOBILE—1946« "98" sedan. Hydramtic. radio, heater------------------------------------------------------------------ $1595.00 DODGE—1941 club coupe, very clean-------- ------$895.00 MERCURY—1941 2-door. new motor and tires$895.00 OLDSMOBILE -1941 "76" Club sedan ICE CREAM OLDSMOBILE—1941 "66" Club sedon $995.00 $895.00 PLYMOUTH—1942 Special Deluxe sedan, clean $845.00 In the last itania, ability at the MERCURY—1941 Deluxe 4-door. lots of extras _$945.00 BULLING’S APPLIANCES to > Smith’s field goal but they With the score 26-30 Smith made the gift handed him by Finch. HASTINGS MOTOR 4ALE4 82c OLDSMOBILE—1937 2 door . HALF $495.00 CHEVROLET—1941 Special Deluxe 2-door _.. .$745.00 CHEVROLET—‘41 Deluxe 5-passenger coupe, motor com­ GALLON pletely reconditioned, radio$795.00 CADILLAC—1941 "61" 2-door. Hydramatic. heater, motor overhauled, new 8.20 tires FORD—1940 2-door. radio, heater _ SPEED. AHO RHDueAHCU.'OC MOTOR SALES $155 GALLON radio. $1245.00 -$745.00 PLYMOUTH 1939 Club coupe PLYMOUTH miles 1933 Dgluxg Sed-jn. c-.e ownc . -$495.00 ♦95.00 FORD—1937 "85" 2-door. very good condition _$187.50 CHEVROLET—1936. 2-door$169.95 SwocFsy OTHER GOOD BUYS. EASY TERMS. UP TO 18 MONTHS ON LATER MODELS. ' UAMINGSMOTDR UL£S 220 EAfT STATE STREET • •• 2fl37 • Miller’s Dairy Farm Store HASTINGS ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc 1435 SOUTH HANOVER �PAGE THREW TKE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBURARY M. IMS Davis Sets All-Time Local High During City Tourney Irene Davis Spills 634 Set Monday In Gals League Doris Johnson's Keglers Having 'Time' Keglers on the Johnson tavern team rolling In the Recreation loop are having a "field day" because 1 hey took the first crown in circuit play- Irene Davis, evidently trying to emulate her husband who set an all-time series score in the Men’s City tournament. Mopduy evening spilled an outstanding set for a lassie. 634. Even with Davis' top set achieved with games of 184-228-222. her Vik­ ing team dropped one game to the Coffee Shop. Viking's two-game win kept pace with the leading Bon­ net & Gown outfit who snaggled a pair from the Strand. Woodland Nips Vermontville, Belton Drubs Nctsvhille^^^^^ Homer Reynolds East Side Held Sets Season Marks To 11 Points Hut They B in. //-/ East Side were In Piston Wheel Ito 11 points m the and The grocers held State tourney at Grand Rapids 7th 8th thia weekend. Homer Reynolds really found the I grade Youth Council cage league On May 7 and 8 the boys go to Detroit for the Royal tournament groove Tuesday night and set the Saturday. morning but the grocers and Mrs. Johnson is also getting du- second high game and high series held Ben Franklin entry to a single gilt heave by Dick Myers to win. cata for the Tiger gomes cn Ihose of the season In the Piston Ring dates. lead but despite bis counts of 244­ self and chalked a 169-421 and her 613 the Machine room gang drop­ ped two games to the leading Pat­ place Banner tram dropped a lister. Lottie, tolled 439. 16-10 decision to Piston Ring and Other good scores were chalked by tern shop lads. Hastings Mfg. moved with lhe f ood ( enter edged Baird's. 11-10. Reynolds 244 final game was Sportswomen by taking all three Gretchen Beverwyk 450. Thelma from fee * Fuel while the Sports­ Uaughey 431. EMhar Belsito 435 enough to give the Machinists the Stan Snyder accounted for four women made their grand slam Charlotte Hubbard 433. Ann Branch high team game of the season al-o. ot lite Food Center'.' palntr, B»b In436. Bemadine Eckardt 473 and' £07. and the team im<> took over gtam three nnd Roger Lewis and 449. the top slot in b-am series honors Florence Wcyerman “ “ Tony Holtman two points Art GaiState Insulation also took three with 2480. __ r___ _ three _______ tup made buckets fur ______ Bairds games, drubbing the Trio .and TEAM Tlie nnly other fair scores were land Tom Cleveland and Jack Kelly Jerry’s Grocery took the last two posted by Cedric More). 205; Mike »ne field a<ml. from the Jowly Banner kids. Reynolds. 500. and Sam Roush. 514 I Dave Adams sank six points to Also spilling good games was: Pattern shop Is now In tlie lead I leuu (hr 11 tun King. Jack ChadLucille Willilts. who started with a wlth the Office and Machin-.- rourn wick and Chuck Davis each four measly 125. but Jumped to 196-204 lied for sec ond. Tlie Engineers .- r<- and Bob Granger two Dick Thomas for a 525. Mildred Smith posted a fourth. Tool room fifth mid lhe I wtui high for The Banner tilth six dandy 202 ftiiddle game for u 504. Grinders in the cellar. I counters. Southpaw Grace Teuslnk outdid her- Ilijt'.lrd. Ilh CgiiIei.s' Turkal’s Lasers Cire Wildcats 2nd Drubbed for 2nd H in Over Invaders am) D< bon remained in tie lor fii'l th.- E-B-I Time This Season aleague la.-t Friday which when Woodland Takes I nit Trophy E-ll-l Leofiiie ( a'^e Standintis W AM L ' 1 I lav ia Average-* 666 in 3 pbic«- in With Dick Bryan* graduated to earh scored vi.tori.-s Woodland the Varsity. Ha-tings Junior Var- nipping Vermontville and Dclo-n trc.unc Ing Nash) ilic. and time this season and choked Woodland, which played Suncut of first place in the junior di­ vision of the West-Centra) confer­ ence by the same St Johns t-im ?'«neh Robert Grlina's Wnnont' they had previously edrrd 33-21. • Ute aggregation. 41-40, for lhe («•■ I Once before. at East Grand Rup- iient-.-i Bnv.ina • turned in an | . _____ Saturday night 4 to wm th- Miigltw and I ••n-i.s with a terrific 4 City Trojans \\ hipped In Las) Home Tilt Bv Scotties. 11-21! !• nia heat them in n <il«otganlred d.s Union nipped them. 25-34. The s minister* started e"i I'riday night a* if thr'v had the Hille wns held without a Ine throw nnd Newell Heath got In tile ..line foi the Gn-t time -since he in’urtd hi* knee. Tlie nured lad looked Hi .d hut bis leg obvMiMy txitlu ted him Steinke wit* birth man for lhe locals with 10 points while .’ rk : . ;nnvf at the team mid inc- -ombiiMllon n i-ii.I Mike Ulrich.' nrs back when M ore <4 "32 was hlghhl ’ll sJlftle. M-OH-a set shed tint mate.tr. and trailed at half. 18-11 ttbrsul to u 17-8 advuntm period* outplayed the practically all depart■ RNSto | TT.e summary: I lo l.l ■ ,,,r '6|’*”'s l<» 10 points U.thl ”’*'*e the, tallied I! ami went Into the final live point* tw-hind. 'hviilr! ,n Ihi- lu-L lariat Caliaiunu •rtiti ttH.; thvi down an I K.itird ilir Troian- 3 Wednesday with t-iun which tin- Et. ,.C m G-.1- doi-blrs mid hta iHiui.ii: 732 Smurday. j IUli 1.1* h.cnilivap, his singles top Kame* in the tournament and lied uilli Ro> HuMurd uith 237 for the fourth and fifth place money. Gl.mi Motilra was second in the all-ev.n's. rohins < dandy 1806 IicMid four lh.lt U|e lu.il pin; wiili n lihth 644 set roUe4 in h um pl.i>. Stan Rivett was third riiMMiyear was Midtlb’ Ville He H allies wa* You Can Still Buy Your Nationally Advertised NiiAhvillr'u Jtiiti.it pt eliniiiuity, 30-37. The nimniary: VEIIMONTVILI 11 OTff . ii I i 11 ■’ piilri! pin* lor a 2876 cumnilnn*. fo-in-ip VIP- I with huixlli-.ip to win the t«,im H'l'ptr. alt wninr-' Ib.i'r............. yard, who •■in> i<<l a m>i.i:ii.<i tinkle "nd didn't play, lx also n senior on BtiHe IiiMilntlan's traveling league | entry w.i- M Ei.ml with 280.3. Enr.iisff minpsirrs wnn jTrx.u-.i service was third with 2794. 37 J.rk Van-I lhe Phtun Ring was fourth with Side Nashville Scouts Have 'Big' Weekend Original Price! $1.00 DOWN WILL TAKE ANY OF THESE WATCH VALUES HOME Noir dad' .n‘int-rf a weekend nt the Yankee Springs camp tit.-nl ue.ther conditions contributed vreally to their enjoyment, and p’.ntv of WUODI.ANH tren d food, bikes, garni* ice skating and the like will make Ihiir <-x- • n — Braves. UlTXV MOODS ■ In th.- <|oul>t> division. Bortna 'ini UJr»> I. took the honors with i'-"■«» lndnd:n; then 407 handicap. Tied in Girls Whrcl Tlie Brovc. and th.—. G.n.tr. nr,.‘tinid< Post-Game Hop $1.00 Down $1.00 Down $1.00 Down SliOO Down $35.75 $2625 $23.75 $18.75 $71.50 $52.50 $4750 $37.50 which I.« won tin Amcnc.iti Bowlins Conhonor., in HH8. Das ol Weal .Mie Wi. won with ,i 19711. Since l!»7«. the ABC tin {.racket have l.r.-ti higher Ilian ll.nl'' I'■m Hi* total is higher than II VIIC whitlers during that period. The tup store during that reUixl was -ct by M. Stein, ot -and in the fourth they dupiit that, Formerl y tournament tH.r m | the faculty <>f nulling tip after n I slow start but this time didn't click. I In the thud stanza St. John' GOTHAM WATCHES Bowling H with plrntv nf the green itrc offered in tuurney play. werc vulloped, 48-34. Although they ( tie suffered two Either defeats this । L3- (or a 13-9 halfilmr count. SPECIALS Borton-l'lrirli f'omIiination Jf, A •ml Duve Goodv< ar. 1266; J. -----2160; Q. MnnI2M; J Harr -• r. Guthray H Hinlth and drohixd th< series of |>»i)iiliir no*t-«nrne d .n.eb>llowit>K the GhiVlcrtb' till !'•morrow ergning. Bud Wolfe and Hi' Orchestra will play f..r th.- ■■.ffuir Bob King. Youth Council director, reports. f» snuli and ll Rrvnnlffo, 1234; I Radford and 1. Adair, ami D. Allerdini.' and J Martin. I23V1 each; I1 law.■ rd and E Bali. |22S: R. I - NUIfVU |nm ton J Martyi look Mvorul In the inglis division wiih a 709 including •K3 l.,r third, L Wieland. 681; G. Monhn 1174; Merle Campo. II. 070; Hllbburd. <»7 I, Huver, 6G4; M. DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL EARRINGS SILVER BABY CUP A large selection of beautiful earrings either pierced or screw­ type. Reg. $3.95 Fine silver plated Baby Cup. DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL DRESSER SETS Values up to $39.95 Reg. $1.50 50% Off S1.00 $1.00 INSTANTLY AVAILABLE - THE YEAR AROUND! During lhe aeries he filled all bat ’»<» trama* He post 25 ntrUuMg _ _ _ _ _ _ aJ----DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL 4 PC COFFEE SET Factory guaranteed. . Reg. $9.95 $5.00 DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL hMtleeW 642 Chuck l<roiiard. MH E Moore. 637. K Clarke, 637; Ui Hiiwtlimne. 636. g Laubaugh, 63»f H Talluferro tree. ft Hoss. 623; Car.'in, 618 w Groat. 61.7 R. Pierce and 8 Rlvett. each 610 Ail •ingles ftcorta Include the handicap, l ast year Davis also won the all• ven's money, but with a 1743 score in actual pins. To spin his terrific 7'1 J (tries Hie slim former pro at the Country club spilled games of •■o. -j>? ;,nd finished with a peach DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL J‘h<- lad never vuffered a --pill Him tailed to nil the oectind frame oU • he tint name and the fifth of the ••.jinil He had four (.trikes hU final game end then spired, then MEN'S LADIES' Cigarette Cases Leather Billfolds Rog. $9.93 A genuine buy and only for two days. $3.00 Spring and Summer Woalem are Here Reg. $2.50 $1.00 Just Think Of Itl A fine made to measure suit tailored from all-wool hard finish worsted—for as low as Friday and Saturday Ji Squall DealJlumqi miLLER Cash or Credit The Price is the Same Only 118 W. State St. $42.50 81g. eeonomkal. 12 cm. ft. HASOER f..*a £*•«' Mod­ el. Doable ckait. 24 cm. ft. UpalgM Model*. 9 ond 18. Low Overhead Does It PHONE 2716 NOW! For Evening Appointment in your home B ULLING’S 139 W. State APPLIANCES Phone 2682 Men's and Ladies' Fine Tailoring H arold E. DeVany Hastings. Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNED. THURSDAY. FF.BURARV 24, 1949 FAO1 FOUR feta Sinclair's stayed fam equipment Ganguillct call Rhone reported that all B. L PECK Courses for a hiking test have been laid out. the compass route has been established and other preparations I tnade for a top outdoor program. I Tlie Saturday night meal is to be prepared out-of-doors and a proi gram has been arranged for after supper w;th fUms on scouting. I Sunday morning there will be , church services and time will be | spent fishing and hiking The.pqy^ *111 return Sunday afternoon.- --- Bradford followed to put his Mam MUTUAL FINANCE within reach but Brock put the vic­ tors two points in front on Brad­ CORPORATION ford’s foul. 33-31. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING In the wild period. Smith knot­ ted tiie count by sinking a pair of Il a*ting* Mie hl i an free throws handed him by Brock, but then St. Johns hit again. Hart sank a long one then Brock hit for and last Wednesday the Varmlns a 37-33 tcore. Carrigan ended Has­ tings’ scoring with a tree throw but defeated lhe Aces, 19-7. St. Johns went on to odd two free Maurice Patten nnd Jack Blos­ throws and a bucket for the final som accounted for two buckets apiece in the Babes’ victory. Jack Tiie summary: Fuwirr got three points and Bob r James a gilt heave. Ralph Moody, HAXTINQB Harvey Dunkelberger, Dave Roflner and Frank Pierce each hit once frum the floor for the Aces. Dtck Rose banged in seven points to pace the Vannlns while Moody got four for the Aces Vent Smith hit three times from the floor to 8T. JOHNS pace the Varmlns in their win over Finch, f . .Hie specs. Jim Rogers and Herb 5St*';' Beadle got a pair of goals for lhe U*tU«r, * losers. hard Monday night by the Acta but managed to squeeze out a, 12-10 win for their tenth straight in play in the Fri.->hman-3 phomore cage wheel. llLINEUr with BEAR Bronkos Trounce .4 pen, Gangsters Trip the Wildcats I Among the major causes of death . in America.- cancer is one of two । which has not declined in the last । half 'century. 429 S. Michigan behind - I 2585 ■.ices Junior and Senior basketball league Monday night when they swamped Jakscc's outfit, 34-23. while ths league leaders were drubbing Mat­ hews' 28-12. Last Wednesday Fisher’* crew defeated Mathews*, 14-8. Grcarson accounted for 12 of. the Sinclair total against Mathews ano Storm banged in eight points. Jakm c hit four times from the Hoot and converted six gill heaves for scoring honor*. Jack McWebb accumulated 11 points and Harold Rooerts eight in live McWebb-MatheW* contest Don Murphy and Ken Sprague got four eacli fur the losers. Dick Johnson hopped four buck­ ets to lead Fishers crew to their Between 80 and 90 Boy Scouts and leaders from troop* in lhe Thomi apple district are scheduled to hit Chief Noonday camp about 9 30 > Saturday morning for tiie annual i Winter Camporee. Rene Gangulllet. . camping chairman, reported this । repair service Press Harlem St. Johns (Fin* ... QUICKtash LOAN (Continued from Page 2, Sec. 2.) Babes but Lose in then look a handoff trom Carrigan to make lhe score 20-30. Finch boosted Johns to 32-28 then women who are steadily employe/ Monday Nite Play Carrigan Stconverted a free throw. 80 to 90 Boy Scouts, Sinclairs Remain '• Behind McWebbs leaders to Attend In Jr.-Sr. Circuit right tiie Winter Camporee leading McWebb aggregation in thr A HAITI SQUAD—Coach J. M. JurgeiiMin (left) and his "hoi" team of Helton Utah M-hool r ir.rrv are pictured above immediately after u inning the F-B-l Tournry chainplonahip at Ml lid lev! He. The team brecsed ihrough the rticet and drubbed Sunfield tn thr final for the ■nee. Merle Schley and Keith Johncock. Frank Heitor anil Gene Hourdo. Hector Jim Wisweell and Eddy Harwood 1 each accumulated eight point* SatDeath, tragedy, shame. Heil, ncii. seem xrrni unreal uiirvni and ana faraway rarawnv 1 urday morning to lead the Bronkos,! Edward Leiir«-r. and Mr*--------------------—■---------------until it strikes home and then we cry. "This can’t happen ; “ lopsided 28-4 win over the Ajm-? Y1 , DUNHAM DISTRICT to me. ’ How many parents I’ve heard lamenting over the 10 maintain their flr.'t place margin i ‘-■*' OrlxcK.' were Kalama-.» ■ •n Wednesday | — ____ ___ . shame or sorrow of their children s lives But as the boy | “» *he 5th and 6th grade cage ■ Mr and MiFrank Barnard.| Mni charlotte Heath and Mrs' a ho wants to be like the well dressed, successful man. j wheel. ,.n.i Garland were Sunday gur*u in Ml .dnd Kh„des were at Hastings i *ees him drink a little, and so the boy dnnks a little. But i trie h..me «•: Mr and Mr*. l) '"L 1 Friday attentHng the Extension; the boy can’t quit and becomes a worthless drunkard So I uO"r«>‘ rd Wd’ i ‘.id niectins on cleaning rugs andt your children see you sin a little, but you "hold it pretty | August Turner added six talhi Mr* shvrnian I ri.ct,.ir<i. Wall U»kt. .,.rv t Betty Harris has : weU.' and they, trying to be like you. start sinning but ' to the Bronkas' total. Phil Mecan t stop Make no mistake about It. It s not the down Keough four and Pin! Hanson >a.. and out sinner or drunkard who inspires children and Bob Ward made the Ajx., only young people to go wrong, but rather the respectable, bucket and Wally converted a pair Mr. and Mr*. Bretit: Pritcfuird *rrc “"J* Mrs. Eugene Bull and, pretty good, person »ho sins or drinks a little and SEEMS to get away with ot charities entertained his brother and wde. "J, P!'’,1,11*11’ J'”1*,. A“ld i It. If you're sinning you're largely to blame if your children bring sorrow I ■ .... - at. IKeith Ball and family. Cailcrs( Gordon Williams poured in 12 of • v.r and -Mr* Sherman Pritchard, and disgrace upon thenuelves and you. the Oancsters 14 i>, iiiMJay.— — — —~—■.-t.t- -t-:- ■^•■311 Wc hear with horror of children burning to death fit home while the Thompson made six iu mtet- : Clifton Meyers of Glenwood, Mr. and I parent* amuse themselves at some Hell-hole of iniquity; Saloon. Theatre. and pick Kelley four id the I Mrs. Deliidd Banks of Battle Creek.! Dam e. etc. Again u lire of righteous wrath bums in our heart* against rhe in I Mr and Mrs Orl Oilier pie and fam-j Parents «!« indulge themselves in Alcohol or some other sins and /ave iiy ot Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs. their children go without proper food or clothing, or an opportunity fJr an id Ju’son Labadle and Bob. DELTON education And rightly so. But parents, aren’t you really many limes worse, Tu'.siav Mrs. Bessie Marco and and Mr even though you provide for your children's bodies, with food and clothing, Dorothy Hoffman were guest* Mr and Mrs. Elmer Gaskill. Mr and give them opportunity for an education when you leave their precious dinner of Mrs Doris Borst In aoul* to starve and die and go to Hell. We live in these bodies a few years, Charles Gaskill and Mrs. Bertha th- Creek and Thursday they then it die* and becomes dust, but we <our souls* live on forever tn Heaven Bush were Sunday evening caller* r gue»t* of Mrs. Celia Marshall or Hell Why will people spend all their time and money on the bodv and at the Floyd Gaskill home, near' mind when it’s really the soul that count* Answer me honestly. "What have Quimby * Mr and Mr*. C I. Leon­ -••tn.in were Sunday guests ot you done'for your children * souls, or your’* either?" You will probably think ard. Aleathe. and Bill and Mr tnd Mrs I’m ernry when I tell yoU rve made thta statement both publicly and pri­ Mr* James Burchell and Mr- Rovately that 1 would rather have my ciiildren <3 boys, 1 girli die in infanev line Olen of Detroit, attended lhe or tfrow up deformed, slobbering idiot* and go to heaven; than for them to two opera* at Central AikIIIoiiuh be strong. intellWent. successful, even President of the U. S.. and go to Hell m Kalamazoo, on Fnd^. night Th. V. '.dnasdav evening with Mr when they die. And I mean it with all my heartj for In heaven they would operas were presented by the Kai Babcock. Prayer anuuou college and both Mr and become perfect in every way I was talking to a group ot children in school and telling them the Bible Mr* William Olen. daughter ana ... ____ Babcock .n Luke 18 10 of * rlc*1 man. honored, having everyMon that Jesu* gave ’in a rich every ■ 1IM " <” Mf •” ' V ‘ *•*"' culled there Sunday thing his heart desired. and a beggar named Lazarus who had no friends “rtl- u,ok P“rt ln t,u’ pen'>rman<> Ki., ...... to eat except .... _____ from ... . man's •* Mr Mr and and Mrs. Mr* William William GI«-n Glen all anc but the dogs, and ....t nothing the scrap* the rich |K)t luck table Then Jesus draw* the curtain on the earthly scene At thus point In Mrs Roline Glen, of Detroit, ac­ the story I asked thr children whom they would rather be. Most hands went companied the Leonard, home from up-lhry would rather be the rich man A VERY few who knew the Bible Kalamazoo and spent an story , would rather be Lazarus Why hadn’t the parent* taught theae chil­ weekend in Delton. dren the word of God and taken them to Sunday School where they could learn it? I*, it any wonder that most children and adults loo are trvtng to Delton aciiool on Munday with !■!' .-i.-ur. Mi.* be like the nch man. when they don't know lhe rest of the story. Then Jeiu* Mrs L. Jonrs wa* chain kt* u* see lhe scene in eternity Things are changed The diHerence between committee in charge. * Mn the two men. was Lazarus loved and obeyed God. while the rich man didn't Burchell and baby and M love God or his neighbor. Lazarus. The point Jesus ts making is not that Flower spent W'ednesday wl righteousness lends to poverty, or wickedness to riche*, necessarily, it s often Mabel Bayer* In KAlaihMOO Mr and Mr*. )BilI Kr< the other way; but that the beggar Lazarus who took care of his Soul, was better off than the rich man who "gained the whole world and lost hl* aoul." spending a week -with hl* In other words the worst condition in thi* world with Chrtat 1* better than Mr and Mrs Henry Krtx *. Bill has the best condition m this world without Christ. Read the story and it will Just returned from a lour and cnechange your life, if you’ll really believe it. half month rruise aboard tlie air­ I hear someone saying. "Hi have my family and lots of friends in Hell craft carrier F D. ROftBevelt, *--m< with me. and I won’t be lonesome.” Listen to me foolish one. think of that where in thr Med Mr* Bill Kr.vei arJdier boy wliorn you loved, suffering the awful agony of physical death who has previously made her )u>m< on tiie battlefield Do you think it comforted him to know there were many- In Detroit, will accompany her h i>other boys dying all around film? Just so it will not comfort you in the band to Key West. H.< agonies of eternal death in Hell to see your children and friend* in like torture, but it will only add to your auguish. for you will know It was partly months. your influence that led them to Hell. That's the reaxon the rich man was so concerned for hi* five younger brothers. They were walking In ills foot? t-1> talned the following at dinner and hr now knew those footsteps led straight to Hell. Parrot* .re vner Sutldiiv. Mr and Mr Harry Le footsteps heading toward Heaven or Hell? Mr. and Mr* Edward Lctnaar. ami New Lower REV E. D COXON. Mr. and Mrs. ------------------ _______ Pastor. Free Methodial Church and Dennis * Mr* Harry Leinaar Prices On Not My Boy! e Hoogrrhyde, Michigan PLYWOOD FIR INTERIOR ARRIVED.. YOUR NEXT NEW CAR Many here - to - fore 4x8-1.. .. 14c scarce materials arc 4 x 8-J While 4x8-1 18c 23c still 4x8-:.. 30c somewhat limited, de­ 4x8-J_. 34c arriving daily. quantities arc guaranteed, livery CREATED and TESTED with Common Sense and Imagination at CHRYSLER CORPORATION Per Sq. Ft. if you ORDER NOW! MASONITE Metal Corner Bead, Cornerite. Metal Lath. Shingle-see them at our office. MARCH 5th Tempered 4 x 8-11c Roofing, Asphalt Shingle. A new Mulehide Lock ON DISPLAY— b— Save on these MARCH 18th ShowsAlkwsaid f!ud than too 4-H and F F. A. Shows and Sale*, and purchascl more than 1000 hCXd of Itvastoek. * lhe.farm boys and girl* who will beomorrow's food producer*. I Folks! There ain't nothin' like that rich, mellow flavor of famous \ KRAFT VELVEETA. Um-m-m! Velveeta Cheese 2-83c KRAFT Put, Carnation 3--42c EVAPORATED FREE DELIVERY! $95.00 per M OAK FLOORING SHORTS Contains vilamin "D" Jt 's Kreger for better value oh all your favorite brands Fruit Cocktail 2N:„’0149c LIBBY'S Fruit Cocktail 2 X 47c KROGER Avondale APRICOTS No 2’ ,^ can 25C Halves Pineapple No 2 «o 33® KROGER Crushed S1.00 Cherries 4 - Ruby Bee 'reserves um i- 25c Pinaappla, Cherry, Blackberry, Ratpbsrry "--35c Grated Tuna Packers Label 3|b ,in 89c Shortening KROGER KROGO Kroger flour s1.G9 ^ 25 All Purpose Pillsbury flour 25^asl.83 Kitchen Towel al no extra cost with purchase of 25 Ib bag KROGER - Red, sour, pilled >■" 27 c Orange Juice KROGER Rich in Vitamins PACKERS LABEL lb. box 30c SUNSHINE KROGER Vitamin Rich Corn Beet Sugar 25 k S2.15 MICHIGAN Hi Ho Crackers Tomato Juice 2N°’“">23c 57c Layer Cake KROGER Cocoanui Marshmallow Fudge Cream Style Tomatoes 25c 2 ■^DELICIOUS FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 3 39c ill-. Spotlight COFFEE 3;b.gsi.15 Fresh Carrots 2^> 19c Ib bag KROGER Hol Dated 40c KROGER-CUT TENDERAY CHUCK ROAST FRESH TEXAS or CALIFORNIA «> 43c TENDER «.29c Short Ribs KROGER CUT Tandaray 2 Cabbage 13c Sliced Bacon «> 49c WILSON S CORN KING Mich.o,|oM U S No. No. 1 Common and better 2— 25c Kroger Milk r tomorrow for ■ tier value on K DUNCAN VARIETY ♦—14’ Yellow Pino 2n>k»'75c Cheese Food WINDSOR CLUB Specials 11” X 8”- 1” * 10” - 1” X 12”) ON DISPLAY AHuikM LUMBER WHITE PINE CUPBOARD SHELVING WATCH FOR THE NEW PLYMOUTH OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M 2 x 4—10' Yellow Fine Phone 2930 for 220 I. Stole St. Official!—Henry Packers Label Standard Quality Aluminum WATCH FOR THE NEW DESOTO 8. Stand, CEMENT HASTINGS MOTOR SALES HASTINOS I 10bb'a33c Large Size Brookfield«««« is 37c ik 43c SWIFT S - 1 Ib roll Potatoes 50 •*> >»• sl.79 . MICHIGAN U S. NO 1 Place Your Order Now For Seed Potato** Ground Beef FREE DELIVERY el'/U-LlY WERNER MOTOR SALES 121 N. MICHIGAN •v.-t.. ARMOUR DEVILED HAM HASTINGS 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 WOODBURY SOAP 3-28c HUNT CLUB DOC FOOD 5‘ 67c Dog» go lor it's rich, mealy flavor" m �faok Tire HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBURARY 24. 1949 wtn Kraft. The "Beauty of Buds" stepped on It, but the crystal wasn't will be discussed by Miss Mabie Ros- even broken. Who ever had stepped on It apparently had heals on UuU "The Poem In My Heart." Mr» Just nicely cleared the tiny watch. * Phillip Dahllvouscr will talk on "How and What, to Prune." Tne tea committee is Mrs. Carl Tuttle and COATS GROVE Mrs. R E. White. * Mr. and Mrs. C L- Palmer spent Washington* bowling Amy Fobes Poach, regls- birthday In Battle Creek, guests of Robert Sidey Shaw Hall will be bd Holstetn-Friesian cow owned Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Hoyt. * Earl last Saturday gave a profit of 830.22 the name of lhe new men's domilI Lloyd A. Gaskill. Hastings, has Schulze has gone U> Miami. Fla., to lhe organization. * A number from here attended the Woodland kpleud a 322-day production test Michigan State College campus, ac­ B34 pounds of butterfat and 13.- Frank Mitchell of Grand Rapids township church meeting at the cording to Karl II McDonel. secreKilpatrick church. S. V. Mattson pounds of 44t per cent milk In were Sunday gueet* of Mr. and Mr* of Lansing was the speaker. rd Improvement Registry. lure. MU* Ruth Woodman of Pontiac Shaw, who lias been President­ resting was supervised by MlchiMaple Leaf Orange No. 940 plan was home for the weekend. Sunday, 1 State college. to hold a Father-Son banquet, and evening her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emeritus of MSC since his retire­ ment in 1941, served lhe Institution Amy" was milked twice daily a Mother-Daughter banquet some­ H. Woodman took her to New Hud- for 39 years. Including 13 a* presi­ 1 was four years 3 months of age time this spring. * Nashville Lodge No. 226. F. A- A. M. met Monday troll to meet friends and they went dent. Joining the staff tn 1902 as Bn she begun her test period. cvetung fur special communication. on to Milford to visit the Brinks, professor of agriculture, he wa* Mrs Jennie May Lohr and Mrs. returning home on Monday. * Edgar named dean of agriculture in 1908 A T. Palmer of Battle Creek were Boulter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver and became president In 1928. NASHVILLE The new dormitory, located neat Friday luncheon guests of Mrs. C. Boulter, north of here, recently en­ L. Palmer. * Almost reading like listed In the Army Air Corps and lhe agricultural engineering build­ dr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey, 210 Ripleys "Believe It Or Not." Mrs. went last Thursday to Ft Custer ing on the soutit ride of tlie Red Phillips, received minur Injuries Marcel Evalet experienced an inci­ to go by train to San Antonio, Cedar River, will house 1.060 stu­ Way when hit by a air in Buttle dents. tek. a* they were walking across dent Friday afternoon she probably intcrsccUon downtown. Mrs. wouldn't care to repeat. She had Among those here for the service* Kelvey suffered a dislocated left taken her wrist watch down to afternoon meeting on Thursday, nildcr and was taken to Lila Pus: have it fixed, but when she learned March 3 with the president. Mrs. for Mrs. Joseph McKnlght on Thurs­ ipltal Mr. McKelvey had a the local jeweler couldn't repair Kenneth Kelsey. The organisation day were her son. William M. Mc­ Knlght. her granddaughter. Mrs mehed left knee and foot. They it. she put it in her purse to take re able to return to their home buck home. Near the post office her serves a sppper for lhe Hastings Ro­ Ernest Klappenback. her grandson tary Club at our church next Mon­ William McKnlght of Wilmette. day evening * Sherman Ayern, a purse came open and lite watch mer Nashville resident, under­ rolled out. She didn't discover the day evening, Feb. 28. * The PTA Marley Halverson. Wilmette. Frank nt surgery at Blodgett hospital, loss until she reached home, three will meet this Thursday evening in­ Alien of Winnetka. Mr. -and Mr* stead of the regular time of Friday Vane Wotring. Woodland and Mr blocks from Main street. With little and Rapid*. last week. He ha* and Mrs Edward VanPopering of in making in* home with hi* hope ol finding Uie watch she hur­ evening. Grand Rapids ighter in Hasting*. ried back down town, and strange <rs. C. L. Palmer will entertain as it seem*, there on the sidewalk Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Reickord ot, Mr*. L. D. Johnson returned to i Nashville Garden club on TUts- about six feet from the post office Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr F, March 1. at her home at 221 door wa* Iter watch. There was mud and Mrs. Henry Vahlslng and called Jackson Wednesday after a few day* visit with Mr and Mr*. T. N. Knopf. ennan Tlie hostess is Mrs. E<1- <m the erjstal where someone had on Mrs. Mary English. New Men’s Dorm At Mich. State Named for Shaw Tobes Poseh, wned by Gaskill, Sts Test Mark NOW AND SAVE PAYMENTS CRESSEY Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hannun sixth lhe weekend with their friend*. ( Mr. and Mrs. Steven* of Hasting* * Mr. and Mrs Chi* Bauman made a business trip to Middleville Thurs­ day. •„* "’ll! Carllidge of Deltor called on friends here Thursday. * Rev Ula Manker and her brother. Floyd visited their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bauman Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs Warren Cairns ipent Sunday with his sister. Mr and Mrs Chas. Hudson at Vlckdburg. OBITUARIES Eulalie Bergman, daughter of Frederick and Caroline Bergman, was born in Hope township, Barry ■ county, on July 14. i860 and de-• parted this life February 18. 1949 ut i the home Of her daughter in Has­ tings at the age ol 83 years, 7 montils and 4 days. She was married to William Utt* I on April 19. 1886 To this union were born three children. Mrs. lama Webster of Hasting* Mr* Hattie Pennock mid B« rt IJtts <>f Bony township. Her husband passed away on August 1. 1931. Beside* the ihlldrvn. she leaves eight grandchildren and eleven great-grandchildren. Wlulc a young girl she was con­ verted and hrJd firm to her faith to tlie end. Dunne her l< ng ilhiec*. although bedridden ord nearly | blind, she was patk-n: and cheer­ ful and look an interest in her family and friends Hcnton-Sintth funeral home. Del­ ton, and burin) was in the Cedar; I Creek cemetery , with the Rev. Swad- , ! ling officiating God hath not promised sun without I rain. Juy without sorrow, peace without' pain I But God hath promised strength f»r i OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY UNTIL 9: P.M. FALSE FACE FOR THE KIDDIES . . . with COFFEE NEW WESTINCHOU$E ^belteze. ELECTRIC R«*. Price $319.95 $ALE PRICE r *249.95 BUTTERNUT BREAD With the Yallow Wrapper 2,.,29' Mission Inn Coffee PILLSBURY'S Lb. 49c 25 FLOUR *1.83 With a linen di*h towel LIBBY S can 37c CORN BEEF HASH BORDEN'S EACLE BRAND SWEET MILK CAMPBELL S 2 cans 21c TOMATO SOUP 2;on.49 NEW ENGLAND BOSTON BROWN BRUD»°20< SAVE YOUR CASH REGISTER SLIPS . . . SEVERAL NEW PICTURES NOW ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE! in .Seadan . ty'ic.Llt. tytiuiti. asid. . . ^baily FRESH BREAD AND COOKIES . . . DAILY ""’•‘C. THOMAS STORE "Yotir L'ricndly Store. II here Il’s ri Plenmre In Serve You” Alfred Gonsales, turn of Anton and Stere Hours: 6:30 o.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thurs. 8:30 o.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 1> crniber. 18. IBM and paaM-d to Mtc hie an from T.x;u. m 1W and was united in marriage to Mr- Reg. Price $110.00 SALE PRICE *88.00 RANGE • each loaf of - 40‘ Rest forth* labor. llitht for the way I Grace for the trial*, help Irian' above Unfading sympathy, undying love. NEW CHARTER OAK OIL HEATER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL Thomas Special NEW EVANS OIL HEATER WITH FAN Rog. Price $178.95 SALE PRICE Martins'/ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY relative* and friends. Interment wa* in the Freeport |and Hannah Britten. 11. ]H6» at Charlo, ;v. mid nt bis home nt 212 W Henry st al Chtrlotte. Fib. 12. 1949. .<1 *140.00 Men's Handkerchiefs Men's Fancy Hosiery Plain White—12 for $1.00 ' Hound*' Tooth Patton" 6,„ 50‘ Infants* Training Pants Regular 25c Value at 8,. ‘1.00 NEW WESTINGHOUSE NEW WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDRAMAT STANDARD RANGE (In Cut) NEW EVANS SMALL OIL HEATER REC. PRICE $269.95 Reg. Price $299.95 Reg. Price $59.95 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $ALE PRICE *209.95 *239.95 *48.00 France* and Edam who h.<vi- pt< (reded him in death, and F*tel I Brookings, of Hastings, ami Jami 101 Middleville, surviving in inter join hi- wh* iii^iii.'o Mini Vwlu DuBil* and to till.- uni tour ehlklrtm were born. Gail. n lol California. Harold, nf Chariot 1, Vestj' Polo Shirt Siplc White Only 9 Cu. Ft. NEW WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR 7 Cu. Ft. Reg. Price $249.95 REC. PRICE $299.95 SALE PRICE 239.95 NEW ROUND OAK GAS RANGE Reg. Price $159.00 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE *199.95 *109.00 Cellophane Pkg. of Combs LARGE SIZE 6 a»t. style* • 9\„ 400 Count Tissue CIANT RUBBER BALL "Vanity Fair" Brand With Emboncd Fuco Rcxufgr 79c EQC NQW □□ High Quality 11“ « II Attorled Colors 2,..15' WE ARE OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS 21;.. PLASTICCtiPS—SAUCERS CIANT SIZE 7 ' Plato* WASH CLOTH 10' ■ w piece • Cayla Bobby Pins 30-ON-CARD 16 . 18 Black and Brown wl with hurUl In M.pU. Hill All is dark wlthm our dwelling Lonely are our heart* tnduy For the on- we l ived so dearly Q< Q rilch Ant. Color* 8 lor $1.00 from til- Prt-v Chnjiel by 4 ,„50‘ PLASTIC MEASURE SET 0 3 Cup* to Set SOCIETY JELLS 10‘„ High Quality Cum Drops ASSORTED BAR CANDY 10c—It Ib. Including Herthcy* 2 cards 15c or 15 ,..‘1.00 BOXED PAPER High quality Long count. 6,„ 25 9 ... Thr boon hi* li>ve hath ain-n I And Urn thr body *luintwr» Ik I The S-,ul u *<th in heaven. Albert Laverne Hynr. fatally injured when tided *jth the Parrot! family l -t CANNON TOWELS GOODYEAR BROS HARDWARE 111 4OC44 - I is 4G6A/T fARM IMPLEMENTS f • STATE ST STuDEOAKCA - PHONE CAAS AP ■ 710 An D Assorted Sue* q (ar 1 .UU nn □ WASHCLOTH 19' „ YOU CAN BE SURE IF ITS WESTINGHOUSE FOR THE BARGAIN OF THE YEAR! "Run-Rciidant'' Rayon • • NEW WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Ladies' Pastel Panties LOOK! MONEY SAVING VALUES OQ< I-J . Rapids I Central railroad working his along the lim- and then a* foreman In Grand R.ipkts v lie. np- IIl ms irin.uioilK yv.ii* lipin retirement in 1941 He returned tn Clgtrfotir In It'll and spent hi* remainhW ypar., there 4,„ 50 Infant s Fine John nnd Catherine Hyn-; In Smith Woodlands moving to Woodland when a young man. Surviving are four brothers. Henry Frank and Rraa-oe < I Woodland and lxvi of Grand Rapid*; two >l-.’cr*. Mn Daily Guy and Mr* Martha Smith of Woodland; a tuep-brother. Wilbur Hynes and a *tep-*iater. Mo Manne PYamr both (>t Woodland, and several nircca and nephews. Funeral .service* were held at the Wing and Pickwu funeral home a» TV) Turadav Burial at Woodland .Memorial part. 15 ■ 26 MEN S SHORTS MEN'S SHIRTS *» 5,„‘1.00 Knit Styls if * 35' st 4,.‘1.00 BEN CAtf r -O w N I D FRANKLIN - N A ‘J I O N A I L r K —-- �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THCHSpAY. FEBVRARY W, 1!M9 PACK tnx DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK Salts made In any ses-tion. Date* for auction* will be given with prompt­ ness upon application. Call at n»> eipen«e — pliune Prairieville 12-5S. SWANSON AGENCY Ret. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed o BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing X RAY Tin Shop 117 E. Center Floor Sanders for Rent Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. FEED GRINDING i All forms of Insurance ond Bands JERRY BURPEE & SMITH ANDRUS Phone Harting* 766-FII Phon. 2519 ■ Not'l Bonk Bldg. DR. DERK STUIVE AUCTIONEER CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Store) Phones 2865 or 2459 LUl your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office Shipping Livestock Every Saturday -J MOVING Will ond STORAGE FRANK JONES Two Experienced Buyer for STILES & Company ’Hastings stockvard. phone 2588. or call 276. Bonfield, through the week. Men and Truck $4.00 per Hour runner: l <■ ' II). - Insurance > i *u.r nr.„, Miner nil. > . i ..'Ll..; .,au Phone 4152 Your town and country neighbor* read the Banner every week. Uoe Banner Clav.lfled Ads for county- PIANO TUNING ARTHUR TllDD Ovner Lloyd J. Eaton. Mauas'r Satisfaction Guaranteed 20 Years* Experience Loren Coppock JOE MIX Delton. Mich. auctioneer 1202 S. East St. Phone 3317 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING We Remove Dead Anil 0 POULTRY CHICK ngflM REDUCED by on For Prompt Removal of Old Crippled or Dead Horses i and Cows / EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Hastings PHONE Phone 2115 HASTINGS SEE ME for your No Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE 10030 General Insurance Cattle Horses E. R. LAWRENCE WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING ■'ALLEY CHEMICAL CO BROKEN INSURANCE WM. 0. CAMRBFLL iron List Your Soles With 5>.rih Hrn»4*ay Kolltn* on 202 BURKEY'S SERVICE H. MGnM St. Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or llastingH 2232 • Siding e Roofing Remodeling PRICE REPLACED Dead Stock Promptly Removed It NVI.t—T R—in\-a.r In Phone 732FI3 I. GLASS werklr <r monthly paymeno Or >rrk Sit.roe |> C Pinon: SS6&.114A*. KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer AUTO Lock end Key Service . . . Bicycle Shop Dirk Smith of llastingn now picking up for DARLING & CO. Under New Management CITY TRANSFER STORAGE CO. Local and Long Distance HAULINC PHONES Battle Creek 2-5139 Hertings 2796 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CQWS-$2.00 7-DAY SERVICE We Pay HORSES-$2.00 Other Farm Animals Collected Free of Charge BRISTOL ’ DEAD STOCK Branch of Battle Creek Rendering Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (Phene Collect I �PAot THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBURARY 24. IMS Wednesday, at 6:45, Junior choir I CHURCHES HASTINGS AU.T0 BODY BUMPING and PAINTING Complete Paint Jobs at Reasonable Prices 107 W. Grant St. Phone 3169 NEWTON Lumber Co. For • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES • MILL WOPX • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 . II^„. | 'Nursing Filled sevth Reaverton Couple Traps 1.100 Foxes In Year’s Period P March 3. Thursday Taw »V. M. A- meeting at the parsonage, i C> March 6. Sunday the Bas-1 SisMr» Norma Chase. Red Cnw — - - • -uh w home nursing chairman, repeated j ter’s from -----------Lansing, wjh today that no more cIbam-s in home for meriting and evetnn ' nursing ren be’ offered at tht» lime Art Whitney and his wife. Ber­ । av 173 women art already enrolled tha, .f IP’aveitun. have outwitted WESLEYAN l.hio faxes during the past year. .IETHDDIST CHURCH ; Whitney opcraUw a trapltne in Ralph Hughe.'. Pastor I t-.lv toun.its--Clare. Midland. Glad­ N. Michigan al State Rd. win. Bay. Arenac and Ogemaw. Sunday school. 10:00. YANKEE SPRINGS CHURCH J. M. Boers. Pastor Worship at 10 am. Followed by Sunday school until 11:30. FRED FOOTE, Prop. • UflSSCS Hl 11011)1 at the church Wednesday. 7:30. Bible study and I PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Msnker. Pastor 10 am. 8. 8. 3 classes were tn the "Red" last Sunday. 11 am. Preaching service. 7 pm. YFfi. Jerald Hurless In charge. 7:45 pm. Evangelistic service. Miss Bernice Hubbell of Blocmington. Ill., will be the guest speak­ er. Bible Study at the Woods home Tue.'day 7:30 pm. Women's Prayer Group meet at Rava Llagens N. Mich. Wed. 2 pm. Thursday night Prayer service at tiie church. a m . he and his wife plow through 1 At Woi dland a claw has Iwni organized with Mrs Gene Brnedlct are not ashamed of the G<«pv! oi This year their catch has been chairman, mid Mm Carl Hewitt Christ for it is the power ot Gcx.' i I'heUi.tiKnal. according to reports, {. nd Mrs. F-ul t»caw as teachcra.' iiiilo salvation " mi due to me drop in fur price* the Whitn v * arrn t as financially well GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" South Jefferson and Walnut Sts. O. H. Tnnklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 a m. Ser­ mon: "Unprofitable DUdpleship." Baixism of a group ot children. Nursery available during service. Lenten devotion and adult chum lecture Wednesday, 7:30 pm. i Sunday school staff meeting Fri­ day, March 4 al 7:30 pm. v» each tor bounty but 50 cents of । .it!; *5 goes to the ckrk for rrcordmen's Sunday. Church Lav leatitr 1 Dr B and« M*s <i 1! Southwtrk end mx. If each pelt aLw> would bring Mm H„»;. Wrtb Prosecuting uere guests of Mrs. Q. P. Lathrop would bring tn the chip*. But Huntley Tuesday. t tie can t g t more than 50 cents mi. hLs revenue is cut consider^ Junior Hi F> 1! wslnp. i; pm, »» ; - -----------" the horn- of Carol Brooks, 620 E -p- rtution will U- provided t » •.»!: Grand street. jthe group tv the Middleville Meth. Senior Hl Fellowship. 630 pm.: disl church * hire we will be tlu Sai'iiiun llondt Huy I tneet at the church where trans- ' guests. I BUTTONS A BOWS—George Carpenter Hefti, manager of the local J. C- Penney store, hrd even his male employees wearing aprons to popularise a store promotion last Friday and lhe "gag" brought smiles from hundreds of persons In lhe county's biggest shopping center. Sealed, nesl to Carpenter left to right, are Mrs. VesU Shedd, Mrs. Marie Jerrard, Mrs. Myra Henry. Mrs. Rrva licnMm and Mrs. Arloo Burghduff. Standing: Linden Griffen. William Towne. Sirs. Myrtle Bryans. Dean Keller, Mra. Florence Mead, Mbs Patricia Foote, Miss Lacite Bassett and Miss Belva Bryans.— Photo by Barth. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 9:30 Sabbath school. 11:00 Morning worship. 8:00 Prayer meeting on Tuesday. 5:30 Screen Lecture Sunday eve­ ning •’Search for the Missing Test.” Special music. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Corner of Church and Center SU. Sunday service 11 am. Subject: ■’Christ Jesus." Sunday school 11 a.m. Wednesday evening service 7:45. The reading room in the church edifice is open to the public Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays fromi 2 to 4 p.m. 202 N. MICHIGAN ZION EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH / Woodland Twp on M-43 and M-50 Allen J. Lewis. Minister I Morning worship, 10:00 am. Church school, 11:00 am. Evening worship. 7:45 p.m. Communion at 12 noon, luncheon Youth Fellowship, 8:30 pan. and meeting for Emmanuel guild ut Monday evening at 7:30 pm. Boy 12 45. home of Mrs. Phillip Leon­ Scout Troop 130 will meet In the hardt, 318 S. Broadway. church. On Wednesday the WSCS will {CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE hold their annual Missionary dinner 3O7 e, Marshall St. at the parsonage. The Women will I Mary faowiand. Pastor provide the dinner. All are welcome | 9;45 am gun(Jav school. to come and -----------------A partake „r of lh. lhe dinner dinner.., „ aJn Morning worship A free-will offering will be taken 6 45 pm.. Young People* service. to provide funds for carrying on lhe |, 7:30 p m., evangelistic service. Old local work of the Society. , faahloned hymn sing and peoples Mid-week Prayer service and class' meeting. in Catechism will be held In the 7:30 p.m. Wed. prayer and Bible home of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Cooke. study. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH COATS GROVE Don M. Gury. Rector CHURCH OF CHRIST 8 am- Holy Communion. Earl Sense. Pastor 10 am., Sunday school 10: 00. Sunday school. 11 a m 4 Morning worship and ser­ 11: 00. Worship hour. mon by the Rector on 'Spring­ 4:00. Junior Christian Endeavor. time for the Soul." Kindergarten nt 8:00, senior Christian Endeavor. Parish house. Ash Wednesday. March 2. Holy METHODIST CHURCH Arthur W Ruder. Pastor Sunday school. 10:00 am. Worship service, 11.00 am. Young Pe<file's. 7 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 8 00 p.m. 3^/^ ■rVTHESOOD^ । Worship. 11:30 am. Goodwill Church Sunday m-IkmiI. 10:30 a m. Family night. 8:00 pin FIRESTONE Subbath school, D:30 am. Church service. 11:00 a m. Friday evening prayer M-rvirr nt the church in charge of N. W Sackett assisted by United Nations quartette, 8:00 pm. Lea*/ n Sharin', P,u.t«>r Sunday servicer 9 45 a m., Church gchool. 11:00 a.in.. Divine worship ll txi a m., nursery in the church . 7:00 pm.. the Westminster Fellow­ ship. alter the morning worship MTVice on Sundav tor an important buMn- DOLLAR DAYS Great Savings In All Departments FIRESTONE DELUXE SEAT COVERS HIGH TREADS—SOME CNE REFAIR models. BAPTIST chi R< 11 Sunday school, io o'clock. Divine services. n o'clock. Evening meeting, 7 30. Tne young home oi Mr. Gerald Cairns. 8.00 prAjpte* meeting at 6.30 and thpm. evening meeting at 7:30 will be con­ ducted by a group of five young SOUTH WOODLAND ladies fn.m the Grand ILipids wh «>i CHURCH OF TIIE BRETHREN Olcnn J. Fruth. Pastor 10.00 urn.. Morning worship. Ser­ mon topic: ’’Christian Rightcuus। new." I 11:00 am.. Sunday school. Wednesday. March 2. 8 00 p in । the Quarterly council will be held with Elder H. V Townsend presid­ ing. FRIDAY ONLY-USED TIRE SALE! ‘io.oo FREE INSTALLATION 10—6.00 x 16 $4.95 6—6.50 x 16 $5.75 12—6.50 x 15 Tire and Tube—Mo Srcaks 6—6.00 x $4.95 16 Brand New Take-Offs. Tire and WHILE THEY LAST—$16.45 Other Tires, $2.00 and up FIRESTONE EXTRA POWER BATTERY NEW TRACTOR TIRE RETREADS 2-9,24—to. S2I.3S 9 x 36—co. 525.00 ^'"‘””....‘16.00 1—13 . 23—so. 347.95 COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS SERVED FREE WHILE YOU EXAMINE THESE TIRE BARGAINS FREE INSTALLATION SEAL BEAM Conversion Kits Save—$ 1.00—Save 4 oz. / COMBINATIONS .METHODIST ( BURCHES E William WIlt.M-. Minu-t?r Martin Camera Chureh Worship. 10:00 a m Sunday school. 11:00 am. > SHASTA Cream Shampoo Sunday school, 10 :30 a m. .79c j Tin 12 A BAYER Aspirin Tablets < 50c Johnson Baby Oil____ 50c Calox Tooth Powder _ 60c Lysol Disinfectant___ 49c 43c 50c Mennen Shave Cream 49c Friday and Saturday. Feb.. 25-26 ONE CENT SALE 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste _ 43c DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION FIRESTONE POLONIUM SPARK PLUGS 19c 35c DR. SCHOLLS Zino Pods----------- PREFERRED Regular $4 49 SALE PRICE C7' W I TOILETRIES Baby Food IB oz. Size COUPON This coupon and 29c presented to our store entitles you to a setot three colored plastid—refrigerator dishes with cover. • ; • I ; • ! : Regular Price 49c I : COUPON : ‘17.95 SALE PRICE ONE FIRESTONE STANDARD REFRIGERATOR Regular Price $269.50 ‘239.50 SAVE $30.00 One Firestone Marlborough Radio JERGENS LOTION Pint : : • : ; • : Oval Waste Paper BASKETS SALE $12.79 FIGHTER SQUADRON 50c A 45c J ’3.49 FIRESTONE AUTO CARBURETORS Tues.. Wed., Thurs., March 1-2-3 PABLUM ‘1.00 Z ONLY—400-CHICK SIZE ELECTRIC BROODER. 800 wart. CONTOUR AUTO FLOOR MATS 'The Countess of Monte Cristo' vv 60c POLIDENT Plato Powder ___ ONE CALLON CLASS JAR POUL­ TRY FOUNTAIN. ALL FOR $1.00 Sunday and Monday, Feb. 27-28 QQ< wO 1.00 NOR ITO For Neuritia-------- and Bile Salts ’2.49 Reg. $1.09 2 FOR 79‘ k98c . Save on Poultry Supplies DOLLAR COMBINATIONS 39c for ONE 40c for TWO Charles Russell. Lynne Roberts TROUBLE .*4.95 SALE CHALLENGE OF THE RANGE' DRENE 1.25 ALL FOR $1.00 ’10.00 49c SHAMPOO CARIOD Save—$1.30—Save Thomson ’ Pistol Grip' SPOTLIGHT 49c $1.00 L98caf *4.00 SALE 60c Rem for Coughs______ 25c Anacin Tablets___ - Charles Starrett. Smiley Burnette < ‘i.oo X MENKENS Antiseptic Baby ON i$3.95 SALE March i. at 7 w th.- Young Wo­ mens missionary group will meet ut. thr parst.nuge. \ Like delicious topping ond 45‘ iQUIBB’S1 Mineral OU J ►,69c/ smooth sundaes 50c HINDS lots Almond Crvom like. of supreme everything have you Hastings, Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 J...U.U4, Friday and Satu-day, Feb.. 25-26 GUN RUNNER 60c KAYVc 50c CAMPANA Original Balm__ 43 FIRESTONE SUPREME FUEL PUMPS L— ,149 Regular Pure $ 1.00 O $4 A fl SALE PRICE <-to> । >UU Six-Piccc Aluminum KITCHEN SET SAVE—$1.00—SAVE DOUBLE FEATUIE ATTRACTION 75c VAS’UNE Heir Tea c - - 20% Federal Excise RARRY THEATRE L-* 50c ETIQUET qQ< Cream Deodorant wO S.O.S. SUBMARINE' Save—$2.00—Save Two-Whccled Scooters $Q QC O.QU SAVt $30.00 One Firestone Table Model Radio Regular $47.SO SALE 29.95 DINNERWARE Regular $3.9* $ QQ SAVE—$2.00—SAVE Sun., Mon., Tue., Wed. Regular Price $10.95 SALE PRICE Sa ‘199.50 One 41 -pie Regular $13.95 SALE 9.95 SALE ‘19.95 Thur., Feb. 27-March 3 HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. Quality Merchandise at a Fair Price WE DELIVER phone 2665 111 W. State St. Phone ‘2708 Hastings, Mich. �CAUCUS NOTICES Now’s the Time to Start Figuring Crop Rotations (’nunty turn! Prepare* X.'hrck l.i«r for Farmer*; ‘kr*’ An«wrr» Indicate A (»oo<l Crop tyyfmhm Mr. and Mrs Voylf- FtwILsh. Vat■tle Hen*. 322 X. Broadway. Feb 15 •f >nd Mrr Rlrlnnl Abbey. Sandra . H'.I W Bund pt , Feb ___ .Mi-k Robert Phillips. GKANbtb N.idivillr. Feb tfi. Mr lBASU Open Friday Night Until 9:00 p Founder's Tea Offer FARM BUREAU ev.rv epponun:’ 5 iw- the r-- ■ tlon r-n’rol weed* fttMTt* and plan di .'n'r'.r fi. !.• the r>ita« on adapted to th* to!:.J -iere;'.*■• <-f the farm? changed 7 I- the ruts Ii n ■-O’ * •ri.vm l-> make adS f jllurr*. winter tilling. drouth utid ithcr cuncUmna w B IXw. St-!T •vide "rirnsh hkk’ cheap food f'-r t-. 9 Does it Ml"* ii ‘.-•■•d dl-.tr’hutfor of htxr durin thr year instead of matins mt-run in Doe> Her o’ati..n mnke profit Celebrating 90 Yean of Fine Tea Double Yon? Money Back If one of these Tens is not your favorite after one trial EXTENSION GROUP A&P « founded l«S9. lervinq Nectar Tea.. Nectar Tea Bars Our Own Tea Cur Own Tea Bags fine feat af handtomo •I’CHIIIVK In recognition of ASP* Founder’s Month we make thio offer: Try Nectar or Our Own.Tea, if you do not agree that your choice give* you juit lhe quality you like, anti saves you money too, return the package and get Double Your Money Back. fho American public with NojMi Giyr you Mure for your mohey th^H thes?| Super Right Beef—Oven Ready CARD OF THANKS PRIME RIB ROAST FIRST FIVE RIBS Lean—Boston Bull PORK ROAST POTATOES Pennock Hospital Frying Chickens Chuck Roast COME in and SEE These Items of Farm Machinery Cooked Picnics Pork Sausage Sliced Bacon Ring Dotorna Baccn Squares Best Cult—Super Right Beef 43c 35c 49c 3>c 27c 53c Cooked Hams Chicken Wild Rabbits Oysters Solid Pack Smelt Perch Northern Pike HAfARONI n E-3 FRAC [ OK POWERFUL — ECONOMICAL THE FAMOUS BLACKHAWK CORN PLANTER Place Your Order Now We Have New Cabbage Carrois Oranges Ruiabanas Green Peepers Fr«»h—C<i>p .Walnut Meats Raisins Sonm«>d S»»dl»u Green Peas FRESH EGGS CORN SPAGHETTI Spry or Crtsco Pea Beans ,...■ Prepared Spaghetti Iona Peas Uncle Ben’s Rice Tomaio Juice Kidney Beans Tomato Catsup Quality Quaker Oats Oukk or Rigid*' pig. White House Milkt.2 .'.‘I1 Karo Syrup 'tf' Post Grape-Nuts "g Shredded Wheat N IC. 2 p’v Rolled Oats 5 t, I Chicken Fricassee sChicken or Turkey Corned Beef Hash Bro* Chili Con Came w» Breast of Tuna Sweet Mired Pickles Salad Dressing Ro Ketchup . Grape Jam Cream Drops Thin Mints Fruit Cocktail Grapefruit Sections Unco Bleach a Che; O-Bit fiX Cheddcr Cheese Mild, F Parr.ay Color Kwtk Sure Good Margarine Pure Refined Lard LAYER CAKE Dinner Rolls M«r*o Penuche Layer Caki Potato Chins English Muffins Marvel Bread Sandwich Bread » Potato Bread JEWEL POCOHONTAS Coal in Stock—None Superior LIPTON'S «.* «<• MARVELS FARM BUREAU PHON! 21II NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Goirilo. Fr«flt«nllv Sc*nl*d ■luet Without ftrHUM SWEETHEART SOAP BLU WHITE FLAKES Wirt M.rdl Gru CMm PARD DOG FOOD 3 MINUTE OATS �The Hastings Banner DON’T MISS HEARING KING HARMONETTES AND LOIS HATT (Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music Personnel) FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH on Court St. near Broadway, Hastings SUNDAY EVENING, FEB. 27TH B.Y.P.U., 6:30 P.M. Evening Service, 7:30 P.M. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN City Homes, Farms, Resort, and Business Opportunities HASTINGS HOMES— ONE 5-ROOM ond both $5,500.00 ONE 3-ROOM semi modern, basement, garage, nice lot. corner lotL_ 53.000 00 .$3,000.00 ONE 5-ROOM bungalow, modern, without basement; small down payment$4,50,0.00 ONE MODERN 4 bedroom at ... $6,700.00 ONE FIVE BEDROOM house corner lot$9,000.00 ONE SIX ROOM with three bedrooms, full bath, two stall ooraac vacant now __L_$5,750.00 NEW BUNGALOW—2 bedrooms, full basement $9,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY­ GOOD ROOMING HOUSE, fourth word, some furniture. oil of$12,600.00 APARTMENT HOUSE. 3 oportments $9,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE. 3 apartments$7,500.00 BARRY COUNTY FARMS— a, 80 ACRES. 4 miles out. good house and barn ond plenty of other buildings----------------------------------------------- $6,850.00 80 ACRES, good land, good buildings ond location on M 43 $10,000.00 80 ACRES two miles out. foir buildings, 60 acres work land; very good soil---------------------------------------- $9,000.00 ------------------... .foir . .btrldings, good -------- soil . ___ J7 5OO.OO 80 ACRES rolling, ■^0 ACRES, no buildings. 80 rods on M-37. '. good goo lots.aPlot 10 acres at a profit . $2,750.00 40 ACRES iust off M-37 towards Middleville __$!,000.00 100 ACRES SE of Coats Grove, good land, fair build­ ings; aood dairy farm$13,000.00 40 ACRES near Yankee Springs. 4 room house, barn and some fruit, near hunting ond fishing$3,600.00 130 ACRES, good buildings, close in. some building sites. 4 acres of asparagus $14,000.00 120 ACRES, Warnerville. bare land, living water. Best of posture land$7,500.00 120 ACRES, good buildings, fox loam soil, close in This is a real buy at$7,200.00 75 ACRE5 gocxl land, fair buildings, close in an M-43. Will be worth more soon$8,000.00 80 ACRES on road between Freeport and Middleville. good home for you$4,250.00 60 ACRES, fair buildings, out State road way .$5,750.00 40 ACRES. 7 room house. 3 miles out$5,000.00 109 ACRES—Maple Grove, good buildings 40 ACRES 7 miles out B. C. rood, ’/l mile east Small lake on this- $4,700.00 50 ACRES—Maple Grove$7,350.00 County Agent Announces Soil Testing Program in Co. a ... Specialist to be Here March 18.21 For 4 Meetings A soil testing program, designed for the convenience of all Barry county fanners, was announced this week by Loren Armbruster, county agent. brusler urged everyone interested to plan on bringing sample* of Scheduled to be here for the meetings is James Porter, soils specialist from Michigan State col­ lege, who will make recommendalions as to the amount and analysts J of fertilizer to use on the basis of I the Individual texts. | Armbruster emphasized that farmers and gardeners were not to 1 bring their soil samples to his office but wait and bring them to the meetings. The times and places of the ses­ sions are to be announced. Armbruster said that farmers interested In having soil test* on lime, phoaphonu and potash 10 ACRES out Center road, will trade city house. $5,500.00 20 ACRES. 6 room house, small barn, chicken coop 40 rods on M 37$4,750.00 8 ACRES out M-37 south, two apartments$7,000.00 2 ACRES. Carlton Center, six room house at --$2,800.00 Vi ACRE m Coats Grove. 7-room house ot-------- $3,150.00 GOOD COUNTRY STORE, living quarters$8,500.00 RESORT AND LAKE PROPERTIES— THREE COTTAGES on Cun Lake. Now is the time to buy one of these at real bargain. RESORT on Guernsey Lake including farm home, 118 acres. ONE RESORT and one resort site on Algonquin Lake. COTTAGE on Sugar Bush lake------------- ------------- $2,100.00 Office: 215 S. Jefferson SaleArman Phone 2429—Eve. 721-F2I WM. D. CAMPBELL, Insurance Agency—Phone 2686 ' George Miller, Broker Also Winter Home of Sportmens Club ' -------------------- IT—Z Re-Wiring St. Rose “ ' ' Oncn llc<lFill<rS Oil Z Jarman* Lu-.uk aerv.u. - now ■ 1VU1 VII finishing a re-wiring "Job" at St. -wt II* I II* 11 Rosebeing Catholic church.former New service* Npw are installed, circuit* ; nV ’’ I ll^hWTI V lllll divided to split the "loads." a new,-— *individually switched fuse box has । been installed and new light* and switches are being put in in the The Michigan Gooii Roads Federa­ basement St Rose school receptly tion spent more than two years was Insulated at a cAt of about and over $100,000 finding out what $500. L* wrong with Michigan's entire road transportation plant and how Now Underway . . i Z n i results ot tremendous are of legislation simultaneously tn lhe Senate 25. i on com­ proposal* tn..i ! eliminate of thr out-moded seven introduced Woodland Pupils Earn Honors in Music Festival ua>te will -tudied two-day the University Michigan School of Public nnd 15. Expert* In .M-wngr and Indtutrlal | Clothing clothing project project leaders leaders of of Barry Barry waste, rh ‘mist* and designing en- county Extension clubs nrc to meet | ■ineer* from all over the country Tucsdav for a preliminary meeting | will attend Dr Henry X Vaughan. I on •Children* Clothing.' oral) e.f thr School of Public Health, rays the course will be the first of I its kind to consider stream aenita-1 tion problems on a puat-gniduate' i xjirciailst in clothing. Michigan I level. ; State college, is scheduled to be here j to discus- pat terns and suitable ‘ material for children'* garments. | i Al a later date, lhe leader* will. la* instructed In actual garment j , constructlun by Mix* Green anil i .Mi- lai Verne Trv ak ii demonstration agent. A survey of farmer Michigan State i ’••Heer sh. rt rolllse .-indents, of ' which Barry County boast of ov“r 'DO. hns revealed a number of fact* J and at thr «mr time tix motor­ ist* an additiun.il SSO.OQCl.tKMJ were They will continue for several ml*e, political expediency and commercial InlrrrM. thr issue over debated. On the other hand, the total clc* are founded in fairly r<»hd re­ search. Except torn few grout* which believe they may have to pay l«o much of the cost of meeting these ncea*. mere se ms io ue nuriy widespread agreement that tlu- Federatton* entituvrM analyxu rep­ resents a* true a picture of road requirements a* cun be obtained. "This much i* true." xay* Hurry T Ward. Federation president, "fn lhe 12 months that the tr|M>rl ii.is been out, no organtratlon or indi­ vidual has come forth with a «ingle reported arc anything but sound.' When finances promise to grab the spot light of diM-iiMion. the Fed­ eration program contain* many an­ other hot ixJtuto. The formula tor distributing hinds to the highway department, the H3 county road com­ missions and tiie incorporated cities Michigan Gas Storage Comimny Saturday's piano section directors liave approved a construe- i and villages throughout the slate Itoy'Underwood, head of lion budget of $5,500,000 for 1949.: State] college's music de­ pieaident J. A. Brown has unnoun-1 cuxxion. April 9. Judging was Prof. Michigan partment. Eligibility to the State festival Is Michigan Gaa Storage is owned confined UMthose students earning Jointly by Conaumera Power Com-1 distribution method which would first divui^ ratings in district puny and the Panhandle Eastern I give thr state highway departPipe Line Company, with Consumera owning a 75 per cent interest. Aionv 37 per cent and the munki- Maureen Wlndes. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Windes. of Mid­ dleville. and Nortnan E. Barry, son Hastings, are to represent Barry county al the Junior Leader Train­ ing school to be held at Kalamazoo Monday. TUe&day and Wednesday. About 40 Junior 4-H club leaders Armbruster will accompany the Barry representatives. Vermontville GOP Names Ticket The Vermontville Republicans are the only party to place a ticket in the field again this year for village nominations. north-central Michigan. In winter montlia the gas It taken out of storage and delivered to Con­ sumers Power Company for distri­ bution to factories, householders and other customer*. Chief item on the 1949 construc­ tion program la construction of 61 miles of 20-lnch pipe line from Freedom Junction in Washtenaw county to Laingsburg. Shiawassee county, with a 14-mile branch from Laingsburg to latnxmg "This new line, construction ot which has already started, will re­ lieve the load on the existing lines and result in putting more gas in storage next summer.'' Brown said "It will also provide belter assur­ ance of Che gas supply to Latmlng next winter " Ultimately, the line is expected to catue improvement In lhe gas supply in the Hastings area It is planned to extend this line in 1950 from Laingsburg to Mt Pleasant, where it will connect with existing lines leading to the storage fields at the Intersection of Clare. Osceola and Missaukee counties At first glance it would appear that the municipalities do not fare too well, but the formula also pro­ vides that 40 per cent of tile high­ way department's construction funds be spent within city limits, and that the highway department maintain all trunkline highways within the cities. According to Federation statis­ ticians. this formula comes ax close to meeting the needs of the three units responsible for roads and streets as any formula can. And what is more Important u that relengthy study of tiie needs have I agreed that this i* ao. Goodwill Program Goodwill Church will hold its February Family Night meeting at the church Bunday evening at 8 o'clock Featured on the program will be pictures and thr narriilion of a hunting trip into Canada by Mr and Mrs Norval Barger ALso included on the program will be a devotional service of hymns and poetry. When you bring us your prescriptions, you know they w ill be com­ pounded just as your v Ductor directs. Be urrt ’ to try u» the next lime. i /• ( oniniiinilics f iwrtunjty to be heard Then the bllh will be reported to the legLx!.-.tors and the oratorical fireworks will really begin. Several recommendation* have ncngcd in agri­ been made as to how to raise addi­ tional revenues for nil nnd and culture street purpixu-x. Tlie Federation ■ has printed it* formula An to- i r‘’rn“ r r"'" r ”“den‘’ ' terim legislative committee study-I — - — ing the Federation's re|X»rt last ' Fann ownership in the funner summer agreed with the nerds, but Neither recommendation «J< reached through M-Irnlifir ana- Yes, this symbol with which wc arc proud to identify our pharmacy I have th-iicntiil J icons Pharmacy FUNGRAL HOM€ tlieir vcrntncntal olllcrt.- school nin­ es. church and Sunday school o!Tl- 42H S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2693 New MSC Bulletin On Lampshades A new bulletin, published bv | Michigan Stale college give* tn-1 P-rchment GUS WINGEILR CHARLES ANNABLE nr ’’“P" . f”'’** ‘ J2# JIoma Am/ndonc* SaAuic* house or Ijy wilting the Bulletin <>|; fire nt MSC* nnd lu-kihg tor ExtetiMon Bulletin 2UH. YOl H HOLLAR'S Purchasing Power is BACK to lhe "Gootl Ohl Davs" Company’s Plan For New Facilities To Aid Gas Supply Barry 4-H Leaders To Attend Junior Meeting at Kazoo ' Clothing Project Technical proulenu tn sewage and industrial disposal be, leaders to Meet tn ti course at of j Health. March 14 i In City Tuesday To Study Sewage Problems at 'M' The this Maguire Placed on lunucitaking cmtxdicd in the' I'leces that were 2 Years Probation , House nnd iust Jatmary MSC Short C.otirse Hearings these highly By Circuit Judge ! plicated many would (’.rads Serving Vernon Maguire, 20. a five-foot, three and n half inch chap who formerly lived on Route 1. Wood­ land. was released from the county Jail Bunday but will remain on probation for two year* under lhe .sentence he received Friday from Circuit Judge Archie McDonald Maguire, who had pleaded guilty February 11 to a charge of break­ ing and entering the Hasting* Lum­ ber &. Fuel company the night of Nitrogen tests will also be made Dec. 7. 1947. wax sentenced to serve but because of the season of the 30 days a* a condition of his pro­ year, tlie response will not be too bation but was given credit fur the 24 days he had spent in Jail. good. Generally, farmers Interested in determining why certain crops have Implicated In thr robbery by I>alnot done well on fields have brought soil samples to the county agent's can serving office and tests were made by ship­ ping the samples to MSC Armbruster said that the March meetings were designed to simplify lhe procedure and give everyone a He Is required to pay Roy Larsen, chalnce to learn if there were any who formerly operated a service sta­ deficiencies of the three major tion at Delton and who now operates plant food elements in their sol) so a tourist camp there. $20 for a tire that the land can be properly fer­ taken from the D-X station. tilized. He Is also required to pay $77 Armbruster said the tester will to the lumber company for the spend a half-day at each meeting electric drill and other items tuk -n place and that 50 tests could be from lhe place and $20 to Millard run at each meeting. Cook, who lives near Cloverdale, for a tool kit taken from the place the same evening. Some of the items from Cook's kit were re­ covered. Restitution is to be made In amounts not leas than $10 a month beginning March 1., Maguire hud been returned here from Detroit to answer the clutrge. Lois Rogers. Ruth Scofield ----nnd Shirley Stadle. pianists attending Junior High school at Woodland, curried First Division ratings Sat­ urday in the Michigan School bond and orchestra association tourney : held at Grand Ledge They qualified to participate In SUBURBAN HOMES— J!ea C. SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1949 NINETY-THIRD YEAR $ Specials Ioa. ^boUaA. ^bcufd! $ .<■ OO DOROTHY GRAY LIPSTICK Double rulue Cut,I < «.e. R*’ ** 00 FOUR SEASONS LOTION IT ith Pump W' K/H'imer *3 tor M -------- CARA NOME CLEANSING CREAM ,, H <»z. Kt’g. $2.00 Size' DORTHY GRAY COLD CREAM f ' Reg. $2.00 I'alae* DORTHY GRAY DRYSKIN LOTION Reg. 92.00 Rattle' COTY "FORTY-NINER" KIT SJOO ( leaiwing (.ream . . . Conditioning (.ream Fred C. Meade, druggist, for vil­ lage president. Other nominations Include Georgr Newman, clerk; George Hall. Gary Reed. Lawrence Thrum trustee* Leslie Faust, to fill vacancy: Ralph Perkey, assessor and Elmon Love­ land. treasurer. CARRY TRAVEL FUNDS SAFELY BRIT FLOOR WAX 3 Edward VanPopering In Grant' Rapids Mr and Mrs VanPoperinj and son Lee are leaving Saturday for a vacation in St Petersburg B-B BALL POINT PENS WE ALWAYS HAVE THE LATEST 6IBS0D S#f/7e Carafe Select a variety of cheerful greeting cards for Birthdays end to cheer up Shut Ins. Cordes Neics Service 136 E. STATE 00 pi*. llryi to a hare! hitter. Requires no polishing. Rey. 19c per pint. ^Iktr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard were HASTINGS • PEN AM)... EXTRA FILLER : i • • J : i Both for You can Moira theta American Expren Travelers Cheque) hare at the bank. They are tpendable everywhere like cadi, and-they're if any are lost or Molen, you receive a prompt refund. Good unul used. and they com only 754 per 1100. m/c. National Bank of Hastings “Courlety and Friendly Service Shaun to Air Mtmbar F«d«rri Rnarva Syitam and Fatter*! D«poi<t Imuranca CotRation HASTINGS ' PHONE 2131 Re g. 91.47 Value 98c �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBUBARY 24. 1M9 PACK TWO Woodland school gymnasium Thurs­ which small was George of the of Hastings. with a student council. was accom of of milk ,panied his fat. Fred program the large pounds of day morning was given un­ Dairy Herd Report , anThe high today. herd der the auspices high aehool 1 & Bona, He ­ average 913 pound* _____ __at the __ _ , ___ by __ _____ piano wife._ List Production I herd and of A. Smith &.Mrs. Stewart. The was । Hastings, had high very good and much enjoyed, by milk and the audience. Of Barry Cattle herd fat. 645 ------------auction NOTICE! WEED CONTROL DEMONSTRATION Lydy 33.7 Sons, with 21.7 Karl Dckardt At Bon. Lake OdHsa.' Organisation* had the high cow for tiie month. She ( The Woodland Extension ebua met produced 1,410 pounds of milk and-------------- - - - - -to — • Tuesday afternoon finish on their pluMlc lamp*. Dairy Herd Improvement associa­ tion figures for the month of Janu­ ary included some good production total*, according to tile report* sub­ mitted by the three tester*. Ward Jarrard, John Decker and Durrcil ardt also had the high cow and Avery. । Victor Jones A: Son had lhe top' Jarrard reported lliat among I cow under four. Eckardt also had1 lhe top cow under three. Fifty pound cows Included: A. C. Clark Ac Son 1. Clare Norri* & Sons ’ 3. Adalbert Heath 1. George Lydy A Father-Son Banquet On Monday evening at 7 o’clock. a Father anti Bon banquet was ser­ ved at the Methodist church, with music being played the men with WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2ND their sons marched to the church Sons 2, Sense and Wortlcy j. Eck- parlors with about 80 present to 8:00 P.M. ardt 5. E J. Bates 1. Horner Becker enjoy the dinner served by the The high individual cow of those 1. Warren Bolton Ac Son 1. C. M. W.SO.8. with Mrs Carl Hewitt chairman. A program was enjoyed. French I. Smith 2. Roy Walters 3. EVERYBODY WELCOME kill, which produced 2.412 pound* William LeUon A- Sons 1. Jone* 1. Table grace was given by Lawrence Bird Tiie program chairman was and Justin Simpson 1. William Velte nnd the toastmaster high large herd produced 1454, was Reo McMillen. Group singing average pounds of milk and 47.4 av-, was enjoyed led by Lawrence Bteenerage pound* of fat. The high W/ /A II I A M 11 wyk. Special instrumental music medium herd, owned by Roman IMPLEMENTS Feldpatuch. produced a herd aver-vve—■***ma*«^ with carl Helse and Merle Wheeler violinists and Donald McBain with age of 1,116 pounds of milk and 39 2 Mr. Jerry Fisher and sister. Mrs. 429 S. MICHIGAN HASTINGS lhe clarinet wm pleasingly present­ pounds ot ttt. Joe Wise went .Monday to Bradford. The high small herd, owned by Ohio, to attend ...^ the funeral „of their ed with Mrs Carl HeL«e at the piano. The welcome was given by William Velte. produced a herd aunt. Katherman. - «... .......Mrs - Jacob ------------• Mr*. average of 601 pound* of milk and Colon Schaibly of Kalamaxoo and Reuben Wolcott and the response Je.i pound* of butterfat. Mra Roy Norton of Carlton Center given by Stephen Grinage. Vocal numbers were enjoyed given by a Fifty-pound test cow* Included were cullers Bunday afternoon with male quartet. Birdsill Holly. Philip George A. Clouse 2. Vernon Mor- Mrs. Henry Schaibly. _____________ ~ ~ । Boni. Lawrence Stcenwyk and Paul ford, 4. EUian Winter* 1. Marshall Those from here who attended the {smith. The address' was"brought J1*? funeral on Monday afternoon of by uie Rev. Kearney Kirkby assUCndler 3. Fred &. Robert Frey 6. *jrs. Lewis Todd were Mra Agnes tant pastor to Dr. Coors of Central THURSDAY . . FRIDAY . . SATURDAY 8‘L,CJJ*£?m< Ht*ul and aon*- Mr “”d Mrs H°- Methodtet church in Lansing. His Gaskill 13. Ralph Py’tnock 5. Feld- ward Hewitt nnd Mr. and Mra Carl talk was on the topic "Opportunl,,aQfic 1 6' °BCttr K*echele 4 and HcWitt. the Beattie Funeral home 1 ties ’’ The wa* given ——. ut —--------------------------The benediction was benediction given Howard Wing 1. । at Clarksville. Mrs Todd was a | by the pastor the Rev. Merle Ben­ Among lhe 25 herd* with 370 . sister of Mrs Agnes Hewitt. She .son. Tlie tables and all decoration* , com (69 dry! reported on by died at the home of her daughter in | for the evening were beautiful In $189 LIVING ROOM SUITE $4 1 Decker. Robert OIL owned lhe । Fenton with whom they were mak- keeping for Valentine’s Day. | high Holstein cow which produced । ing their home a Mr. and Mrs. Nor- 1 --------3,024 pounds of milk with 26.9 fat nnid l.ntn?J ot Urll0J? C,ty UN1TBD brethren church $289 LIVING ROOM SUITE and Ward Bender's Guernsey pro- and Miss Roberta Wise and George ! ,, , Wager of Grand Rapids wm din-1 M M Ovenshire. Pastor now her guests and visitors Sunday with Woodland $239 LIVING ROOM SUITE The high herds included Boydi Mr and Mrs. Clyde Wise * Mr I 10:00. Worship service, NOW__________________________________________ Bolton s small herd of Jerseys which and Mrs Edward Schulte of De-1 II 00. Sunday school averaged 556 pounds of milk and, trolt were callers Saturday at th*' 8 30 Junior Endeavor. SAVE $50 ON ALL LIVING ROOM SUITES 30 1 fat The top medium herd, from home of her brother. Mr. and Mrs 1 7 .30. Bible message, special speaker John Hynes. 1 and special music. ill-20 cowa, wa* owned by Otis. His Mr. and Mrs Fred Tabbcr of | " 30- Wed. prayer service. $89.50 DINETTE SETS Holstein's Averaged 1.272 pound* Freeport and Mrs Lawrence Hilbert | Kilpatrick of milk with 472 pounds of fat. ' were Sunday afternoon vtaHons with , 10:30, Sunday school. William Cridler had die large herd. ; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walts Mr. and : 11:30. Worship sen Ice. lamps 21 or more cows, which had 1.036' Mrs. Birdslil Holly and children! 8:00. Christian Endeavor NOW__________________________________________ average pounds of milk and 354 fat. were Sunday gurets with Mr. nnd ' 8 00. Thura. prayer service. Frank There were 35 cowa producing! Mrs. Reuben Wolcott * Mrs. Celia . Smiths. 7-WAY FLOOR LAMPS HAOC 50 pound*, belonging to Charles1 Ferguson of West Branch was a ] ------------NOW______________________ Tobias 2. Robert Otis 4. Harry Whit­ Monday night visitor with her sis- > There will be a miscellaneous worth 1. Howard Drake 8. Joe Har­ ter. Mrs Agnes Hewitt at the home shower for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest DRASTIC PRICE CUTS ON ALL MERCHANDISE rington 1. George Kelting 6. Ferris1 nt Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt * Mr.! Racey Friday evening at the Cecil Quick 1. Clarence Calms 1. William। and Mrs. Claude Walton of F*ree-j Curtis home. WE MOVE . . . MARCH 1ST Cridler 5. Walter Bender and WardI port were Sunday afternoon visitors ---------—•-----------Bender. 4 each. । with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes. | Mr- “nd Mrs Kenneth Rose. Mr ' Mr. Everett Miller from Binning- •'»«! Mrs. David S. Goodyear III and jham and Mr Rwu-rll Miller from IMr “nd Mra. Don Nevins were Sat-| ■Williamston were Friday afternoon , urday guests of Mr. and Mrs Richv bitora at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Finglclon in Grand Rapids. 107 E. State St. William Velte a Mr and Mn. I j Jerry Flaher were Sunday afternoon with 234 pounds of butterfat. .... B11U n .,, „„ Iury visitors with hi* sister. Mr and Mrs Earl Scaw and Roy Wortlry. Woodland, had the high medium Wtae * Mr “I‘rt Mre Don , herd, producing a herd average of »>ncs “n<i two children of White 819 pounds of milk and 395 pounds •Pe’“ the weekend with his , brother. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hynes ■ -.................................................. ( and sons Mrs. Gerald Gonyou and daugh­ ter Lorraine of Hastings were Sat­ urday night and Sunday visitors With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Town* * Mr. *nd Mrs Carl Hewitt and mother. Mrs Agnes* Hewitt were Saranac visitors Sunday. Thev called at thr Ivan Hewitt home and on Mr and Mra. Forrcat Scott. * Mr. and Mrs Frank Hynes were 5 "UteiltS. o’clock dinner guests Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs. Ward Hynes and son Uirry of Charlotte. * Mr nnd Mra. Verdun Hesterly Gum aHome.“ acre visitors Sunday in Sheridan with their mother. Mrs Bertha Tousley and other relatives Mr nnd Mra Edward Schulte of Detroit were vUitora Saturdav at the home of her parents. Mr. nnd Mra Henry Hynes * Mr. and Mra Lloyd Towns and sort. Mr and Mrs Paul Towns and daugh­ ter Sandra were Sunday dinner guests at the home nf the former's brother, Mr. nnd Mrs Orlo Tickner and family of Sunfield * Mr and Mra Charles Hesterly and grandchildren Michael and Mar­ sha were Thursday dinner guests with her mother. Mrs Henry Schalbly * Mr and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were Sunday dinner guests at the • Cost Estimates Furnished on any job home of their non. Mr and Mrs Don Dunean of Bellevue. Their Utile granddaughter Diana who had ... large or small. spent several days with them re­ turned home with them. Moving Pictures and Talk by a Representative of Dow Chemical Co. B. L. PECK DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL— 1941 PONTIAC 2 DOOR SEDANETTE W IH J LJ L A \ 1J 1946 LINCOLN 4 DOOR SEDAN New 1947 engine. New point job. New lire.. Thoroughly overhouled. Looks like new. Runs like new. Local ’850.00 $1495.00 DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL- ONLY 3 MORE DAYS' 1946 BUICK ROADMASTER $1995.00 Scdonettc Hag $400 worth of new tires . . . with Lifeguard Tubes. This is a REAL buy. CLEANfSWEEP SALE! QQ 1947 BUICK ROADMASTER 4 DOOR SEDAN $2145.00 1947 BUICK ROADMASTER 4 DOOR SEDAN _ COO $1 QQ I OO _ $1995.00 Whenever you want a good used car SEE Sjg £Q . OWENS BUICK SALES . FIRST We always have a good selection of trade-ins on hand ... at the right prices! so nr O.vJ I U.30 DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL— GM AC Financing Available PARKER WAREHOUSE FURNITURE BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS On New and Used Cars! fasy Terms! OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2206 rwySeafr... ei’eryw/ie/v... is saying ) 1/gua. fs t/ie most Seauttfid ofa// Let Us Help You With Your Building Plans" FLOOR PLANS AVAILABLE Make Your Plans For BuildingNow! Mony New Homes ore in the planning stage now. Coll Southern Visitors .Mr and Mrs Welby Crockforrl accompanied by their daughter. Mrs John Hynes and son* Jimmie ano Geoffrey, left Sunday morning for1 a month’s vacation In Florida, plan­ ning to go to Miami. En route they will stop at Atlanta. Ga.. to visit their son and brother. Mr and Mrs Jack Cnarkford. Tlie trip was en­ joyed with a new Chevrolet car. nt »tst Itaaflhl BUY he Brtvbf ood Yke md ItHihl BUY he Sfyihg on us to help you with your planning. Building material costs are lower . . . and you'll find our prices to be "in line" with present day price levels. Let us figure the cost of your new home or remodeling job. *LUMBER *BUILDING MATERIALS *BUILDING SUPPLIES | HOME OFRED CLOVER COAL | HastingsLumber&CoalCo. , r 3061. Court St. rHONE US your coal order Phone 2515 le* a Daughter A daughter was born tn Mr. and Mrs. Clif/ord Toualey Monday at Edward Sparrow hospital in Lans­ ing. , . Udtof fare—wHk Million* of propleall arrom Amrrira—»n<l urxiotible-fly mw Paiat Dtslga Wtat a thnllir On Monday from the kindergar­ ten on through the grades each room enjoyed a Valentine party. 8onw enjoyed valentine boxes and others had a post of lice arrange­ ment with each child making their mail box. They enjoyed games and refreshments in each room In the aixth grade room thalr teacher, Mrs Spindler, presented prises to their room for having sold Hie moat Christmas seals. • Among the teachers from Wood­ land attending Extension claases in Hastings from WMCB axe Mrs. Mil­ dred Jordan. Mrs. Martha Smith. Mr». Mary Smith and Mrs. Claudine Matthews on "Speech for the Class­ room Teacher." Mrs. Mildred Nowlcke and Mrs Leuna Bates are attending classes on Monday evening* In Ionia toe the study of “lUtutreUva Hand Work.’’ Concert Enjoywi A concert by Albert Pkanklin Stewart noted American Indian Tbt tstst lettlHtl BUY he PerhntoiKt Cootar- lirktxl nut itampion Valve-in-1 lead engine— now setting a trend for high-priced car*, but remaining etefalhn* Io Ctavinlet in it* Hehl—hold* all r*<>>rd» for mile* Ktved. owner* iwUditJ. and year* tolled and proved. Tk. mesf ImvWM BUY he Safety list aresf teaatlfel BUY he Ctstshel ilyifranlH' llraln ». I«t Italy I‘craaUUction; (3 beating* and ventilating ayetern tnhaiee outaide air AMERICA J CHOICE I0B II YURI RURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. 301 I. Stole St. ' HASTINGS Phone 2680 �PAGE THR* THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBVRARY M. 1919 Freeport * Arthur Anderson and girl friend and John Anderson of SOUTH BOWNE Alto were Sunday evening luncheon guest* of Mr. and Mrs'. Paul Hoff­ Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kunde and man. * - ------Mr.-----------------------------------and Mrs. Will MishDonna were Sunday dinner guest* ler visited Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Waiof Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kunde of । ton of Hastings Sunday afternoon. Better-Built FOR the LONG PULJ. PrOV9(l through th« yoar* and for millions of economical, depandabla mihs. Endorsed by The young people of Bowne Oenter enjoyed a party with Carol Porrilt Wednesday evening and had a ! pleasant lime. * Mrs. Stanley Ford । accompanied her father to Grand Rapids Saturday afternoon to see her mother. Mrs. Jake Gildersma who' is a patient at tile hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Litchfield were in Landing on Sunday to attend the 10 wedding anniversary of their son Leo Litchfield and wife. * Mr. and Mrs. Frrd Stone were In Grand Rapids Thursday. Mrs, Stone stayed and visited friends and returned home on Saturday. * Paul Hoff­ man and family visited Saturday and Sunday with their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Yoder of Middle­ bury. Ind. Mrs. Henry Johnson of Bowne Center came last Saturday and spent lhe day with Mrs. Jennie Purdec. Henry went and spent the day en Logan Lake fulling through the Ice which he enjoys He waa a a upper guest ♦ Mr and Mrs. Wm. Schuh and Mr. and Mrs Frank Marfin and daughter of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Eash. Southwest Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Blake of LaPorle. Ind., spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan. « Sunday dinner guq»t* Barry Bypaths By Jane Cameron lhp dillnulilIl, ,hllU|!!1, ~ United Nations Quartet to Appear At Carlton Center Father and Son Partnerships Benefit Farms ot Mr. and Mr* Ora Lehman wert? thinker builds for him tn it* own FXither and son partnerships are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman and nkenes.v Every man U building hi-, receiving a good deal ot Attention son of Woodland and Percy Leh- environment, hia success or failure, front rural people these days. man, * Mr and Mr* Edward Fisher bv t|w qUlluly 1)f thought; According to E B Hill. Head of spent Rnnrf.v Sunday with »,i. his narenU parents, Mr Mr. .nent UlOUghU are hl* plan* and and Mrs. Walter Fisher. * Mr and specifications, and by them he the farm manait'-mcnt department Mrs. Owen Smltii spent the week­ build* hl* t.-tgple or hl* hut- This at Michigan Rate, collr-gc. they end in Ohio called there by the offer .1 number of advantages to both t* in accordance with lhe Law that death of Mr*. Smith's mother. Mrs. parties. "Like attract* like. the mental Jake Katherman, „ , . . . Attitude always attracts lhe conXUv raA, d nnrr xunu dllBni th„ tu,tw„,a ,IU, ,u r Mr Mr, CW/lo * ta,iioan. . .. to provide udi-quutc jobs for two of and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan-.were । .mrn.. Mr. and Mr*. Everett Dean and I Then a conference between fath-r daughters and Mr*. Gardner of Battle Creek. * Ml.** Betty Hum­ nnd *«>n wtit start to lay the ground­ mel of Union City. Ind., spent last. work for a successful p-irtncrshlp. week with her sister. Mr*. Chas. Description of the week in “ Michigan special Michigan State Slate c/Jlege c- Urge apeein!Townsend and family. * Bunday writer s magazine - "Tiie ,ro®* bulletin 330. "Father and Son Partafternoon callers on Mr. and Mrs. voiced Arthur Godfrey." nershtpa" cun be obtained trout Ora Lehman were Mr. nnd Mrs. county agricultural agent* or BulRobert Todd and Ruth Ann ot Ver-।. Two more week* of pussy-footing |,.ttn Office fvepartmctil > f Put,montville. 1 around on glare tee and I’m going )i< Relations. Mk-htgan Stale col­ , t<> walk like Donald Duck. iM-rman- Ugc. East Lansing ! enlly. The Chamber of Commerce ; rout’d Unite some of the ice It |vue* to come hire and perform I l.r.i.i.iAl nl!H»r. ‘almost anywhere -- ------ --------------------------- — Mr*. LaVerne Kin nr .-pent the If you think She likes Your bristles Walk bare-footed Through some thl-iies. Gum-what-kimi-uf Shave. .... .......... Fiank Kilmer. Ga­ len and Marjorie rornt Sundav in There ought to be a‘law against Ja< k*< n with Mr, and Mrs Lltiroln the wasteful burning ot leave*. With Futrell nnd David * Mr and Mrour top *<>11 *0 depleatrd that vege- Ertimlt Wilson. Sherry and Wanda lattes have been tested that w. re «wc nt Owen-bon., Kentucky Inst omplrtcly devoid any vitamin Fn'il Honk uv.viu of ■>>> kumiiiii * . * * Mr - -- aJu - *- . • ..... . . recently, . ................. content, or to I. read end :.nri j,'”'1 N.,iu*v Na'*$v ot Hift 1 ,ul.* ' fr,-«*lt n,,.l ................ . . . . I Ia**ler .>xla>r RKlnne Inn,* . *jwnt ,1.11, Sunday with humus, it would seem Unit some Mr and Mt* Holland Bolton. Hd'organization should take up this----- tlnpjs Mr. nnd Mr- Hul>ert laithrop Hubert Jr .Maritin and Kathleen having rescued our scorching din­ of Bamville. colled Sund«4 after­ ner, and they tell us that gas U noon nt Kenneth KcImV- * Mr economical, nut* to that line Stand by your neighbors -the fanners i>nd Mr* Edward Barbet had its back to the cause of saving our top their ,nrlr guest* KurJlUl on Sundnv. Mr and and wage earners of Michigan. Always aoii with buried leaves. I would “ M|. “o ,WK,a and M1IU Esther. ■ „,r,.,. t« Ragla like to join such a movement ami M#rlen,. rtI1(| Ril(;Ia hl insist upon one of these quality brands! pester lhe senators One can get oration ' " ‘ '* .... H-.iht-r theme leaves from cities before they birthday. A program of sacred music Lt to be presented by (he United Nations quartet at the Seventh Day Adven­ James G, Hays, extension dairy­ tist church in Carlton Center Satur­ man with the Michigan State col­ li ge extension service since 1922, han day at 0:30 am. b-en tttitned as leader ot tile dairy extension project. A graduate of MSC. Hays operatBatRt.i. a native Filipino, are ■ d a farm near Howell until joining known to many in lhe Carlton 'he MSC extchkion staff. Except Center locality a* they have ap­ for n |M Hod Hum IM3 to HM7 whm he aided With the emergency -farm peared there before. At Saturday’s concert th-y will labor prognun. he ha* been a dairy be assistid bv two others who are specialist. studying in this country. All four are students at Emnwnurl Mhsn n- Bullard, announced lh.it Hay* re­ places A. C Baltxer. uh, will d— ury college. Bcrrtan SprUuw. They will also as*i‘t with the vote hit. entire time to the program uf the Michigan Artificial Breeders' Center nnd will apprtr Saturday C-xip, rntlve, Srtvinga Homh The public is invited to attend Authorities Agree SUNOCC 0YNAFUE1 Has No Superior! truer vuut ntt,,rn REAHM MOTOR SAL^S 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 AUCTION SALE As I am quitting farming I will sell the following personal property at Public Auction on the E. M. Cadwalder farm located 6 miles north of Augusta or 2 miles south of Hickory Corners, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1949 McGee's lunch wagon on ground. At 12:30 o'clock. Oliver mower, 6 ft. cut. CATTLE Entire herd vaccinated and individual slips for each will be given. Guernsey cow. 4 years, due in July. 8 ft. Dunham cultipacker. Wagon on rubber, nearly new, with corn box and hay rack, 7 Vi* x 14'. Wagon on rubber with rack. Guernsey cow, 3 years, due in August. Guernsey cow. 2 years, fresh 2 months. Guernsey cow. 3 years, due in September. John Deere 7 ft. double disc. New Idea spreader. 3 section spring drag. Guernsey cow, 3 years, due in July. Guernsey cow, 3 years, due in October. 2 section spike drag. Hardy potato sprayer, 8 row, with motor. Holstein cow, 2 years, fresh 2 weeks. 100 good potato crates. Holstein cow, 5 years, due in April. 2 wheel trailer, factory made, 8 ft. box with stock rack. Holstein cow, 5 years, due in August, Holstein cow, 6 years, fresh 2 weeks. 12 ft. tractor weeder. Above cows are all milking. 2 horse weeder. 2 Holstein heifers, 18 months-. Quantity milk cans. 2 Guernsey heifers, 18 months. Walking plow. 2 Holstein heifers, 8 months. McCormick Deering 2 horse riding cultivator. Holstein heifer, 4 months. TOOLS The above tools are all in extra good condition. STRAW Z.2OO bales wheat straw. 2—14" Caso plow. John Deere VanBrunt drill, 13 hoe, fertilizer attachment. POULTRY 90 Rhode Island hens, laying 60%. McCormick Deering hay loader (drop head). McCormick Deering corn planter, fertilizer attachment. Co-op com picker on rubber, nearly new. FURNITURE Dining room suite, extra good. 2 antique dressers. Bed and springs. TERMS: CASH, or credit can be arranged BEFORE DAY OF SALE at Augusta State Bank. WELLINGTON SMITH, Owner Phone Hickory Corners LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corners 17-F21 arc dumped and wasted, and can build up a plot of waste .m,I| until it is producing like a writable garden of Eden. •* *• •* The cutest thing I’ve rend lately I* an article on <>ur beloved. Robert Benchley, whose untimely troiuition hit an awful gap in tlie live- of His pranks and'.,prat tled Americans E_ -------—— jokes would fin many volumes, but Lite episode I found most Intiiguing wti* the time, when hi- war a Harvard law student, when the term paper concerned « famous NewfnundUlld Fisheries case He turn «d in h very legal and scholarly |>apci from lhe viewpoint of lhe fish. MILT LEINAAR, Clerk QUICK STARTING FAST ACCELERATION LONG MILEAGE UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER • • • • • PTA is Thursday night. Feb 2<th. A variety program ot in trtimental music and reading- will I, given by Woodland and HimIiii • -jicxiple. ‘ nN, ‘ some — home talent Brin.: cake or jello ment.- * Mi and ... —....... Barnum Gcrali-c and Bruce of H., - I tings callixl Suiuiay evening on Mr.! *•»*> Mr-. Dwight Barnum. Try a tankful in your car SEE FOR YOURSELF! ANDHIN I ONE-STOP SERVICE S. Jefferson at Uourt St. HIGH TEST PERFORMANCE.WITHOUTMEMIUM PRICE 'nrt, r and family THIS AMERICA Sign on a kissing booth: "Smack Bar." Sign on a newly-planted lawn: FRIDAY Sign on a counter of 10 rent wed­ ding rings "Why splunte foolishly." Sign on a midget's home •'Wee the People ' SOUTHWEST RUTLAND The community extend their sympathy to Mrs. Brow m il and family in the loss of their husband and father. Stewart Brownell, who passed away hist Wednesday. Feb 16 al his home in Wayland Mr and Mrs Brownell and family lived in this neighborhood about -even farm * Mr and Mrs John Guthrrldgc and family spent *|>ent Sunday evening with her sister. Ella Heacock and Louise Binkier of Ha** tings. William Haven* sjient Sunday with Mr. and Mr- Emmerson Edgar. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Erwuy and family of Howell were Weekend visi­ tor* at the home uf Mr. and Mrs Robert- Wilcox a Mrs Hurry Dunn has been III and under the Doctor* care but L, better now ♦ Dick Ha­ ven* spent the weekend with his sister and husband. Mr and Mrs Shirley Wilkins oi Irving Twp Mr and Mrs Melvin Oak* and son Gordon of Dowling were Sun­ day guests of his parent*. Mr. and Mrs Roy Oak*. * LurlU Sehrler of Coldwater spent the weekend with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Hurry' Dunn * Mr and Mrs. Arthur Will­ son of Hustings were Sunday aftlemoon visitors al the home of Mr and Mrs John Gutlierldge. i Mrs John Gutheridge. Mrs. Lau! fence Jordon. Mrs William Chris­ tie. and Mrs Roy Oak* at'ended a shower at the home of Mr*. Lyle Vanderbrook in honor of Mrs. Lupsing Gilbert. Gas tank and standard. 200 gal. capacity. Caso tractor S. C., on new rubber and recently overhauled, and cultivator. Oliver side rake (new). James Hays Named Leader of Dairy Extension Project SATURDAY REAL SAVINGS on Home Needs! 1 bundle of Rock Lath, 32 sq. ft. $1.03 100 Ib. sack Plaster $1.00 ----------- 100 Ib. sick Ccm.n, $1.00 10 Ib. pail of Asphalt Cement $1.00 1 gal. Asbestos Roof Coating $1.00 1 qt. of Bruce Tuff-Lust-Lustre Floor Wax $1.00 1 qt. of Bruce Self Polishing Linoleum $1.00 Wjx 5 tubes of Miracle Adhestic Cement . $1.00 Automatic Therm,I Door Guards. A reel fuel ssver $1.00 5 only—Fire ExtingukJtcrSj - _ 00. 3 only—Chrome Necktie Racks ea. $1.00 9 doz. No. 1338 Chrome Catches 2 for $1.00 12 only—Lockwood Locksets ea. $1.00 4 only—Casement Adjusters $1.00 Ideal Storm Door Latches DOWLING I Mrs Roy Smith will entertain the j Dowling Hospital Guild No. 33 at her home nn Tuesday afternoon, March Ut. * Sunday guest1 uf the Marshall Pierce Imine included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kittinger and Mir** Margaret Btanton * Here for thr weekend with thr Robert Gaskills were Bruce BaehcUer and Louts Frey of Western Michigan College of Edaid Proefroeks ftttrrnunfd-a group of friends from Battle Creek lost Whitworth and Glenn and Clarence Campbell bowled in the City Tour­ nament In Battle Creek Saturday * Margaret Gaskill Friday night and Saturday The R J. Bates family drove to Three River* Bunday afternoon to visit Mr Bates' uncle. Will Smlttendorff, who is critically ill * Tlie Dowling church basement was crowded with spectators watching the Booster Club's play Saturday evening The cast practiced Tues­ day evening In preparation for a performance Thursday evening * Mr and Mra Orville Babcrwk will entertain thr Dowling Booster Club at their home Saturday evening, February 20 This will be the reg­ ular February meeting with a carry­ in supper * Mr. and Mrs Donald Prnefrock were Bunday guests of tlie , Harry Babcocks of Lacey. ea. $1.00 6' OA Folding Rules $1.00 Common and Coated Nails—assorted sizes 9 lbs. $1.00 pcr qt. $1.00 Texolite Paint 7 sq. ft. of Vd $1.00 Fir Plywood. Sound on one side, sanded 2 sides $1.00 ^Venetian Red Barn Paint 2 qts. $1.00 1 gal. $1.85 BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO Phone 2807 125 N.’ JEFFERSON ''The Home oj Good Quality" Phone 2431 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBURARY 24. IMS PAO1 FOUR Mrs. Maurice Erway and Mr. and Burdet Benaway took advantage of home was Mra. Harold Ten Eyck of (college wa* gueat speaker with thc Mrs. Albert Wolfe of Grand Rapids. thc long Bank holiday the Feb. 12 Grand Rapid*. * Mr. and Mra. Dick topic "Principles of Landscape Plan* Mr. and Mra. Russell Whittemore weekend and made a trip to Toron­ 11.iriman spent Sunday In Woodland ning " ■ Guiui. near Kalamazoo, on Sunday. spent Wednesday evening with Mr. to, Canada. A Mlase* Betty Nuffkc with Mr. nnd Mra Gerald Slfton. I qu<bi speaker for the March 1 '★ Robert Clark and Nyle Knlcker- nnd Mrs. Harold DeVany in Hus­ nnd Iz>ura Thede who arc begin­ Mr. and Mra. Harold Maywood were 'niecnnjt *iH be Arthur E. Staebler । bock er attended a 4-H party in tlie tings. ning I heir nurse's training at Bui- evening vtaltora of the Slfton*. * of the W. K. Kellogg Bird SaneMiddleville High school gym Friday tirworth hospital. Grand Rapids. I Mr and Mra. Clive Churchill enter- । । night, a Mr. and Mra. Keith En­ ■----• -■ ' nd, wiih II tallica an Sunday their three daiighdres from Uie FUh district were their parent*. Mr. nnd Mra.. Charge _. ... I t< r», Mrs Janus Polhemus and husOn Florida Vacation | The O-K1-H1 Camp Fire group supper gue»U of Uie A. C. Clmk';. Niffke and Mr. and Mrs. fllrtin Olenn 1 b .nd. Mra. Gerald Henning and held a Valentine party February 15. Saturday night. Tliey' all saw the Clare Corson lias taken his par­ Mr. and Mrs Claude Wilcox of Thede in Leighton * Mr. and Mra family, local and Mra Erwin Peters , For entertainment the following *‘Uy ,n DowU,‘8- taUr Grand Rapids. Wisconsin and Mr. Edward Schondclmuycr of Sprint; and iiuslMiid of Grand Rapids. ients, Mr. nnd Mra. Win. P. Corson young ladles played thc j>laiw. u> ,,lc evening. on a few weeks vacation trip to mid Mrs. Deli Wilcox uf Caledonia lake were Sunday dinner guest* Dr and Mra. C. A. E. Lund arc 1 Sandra Roush, played "HannahMr. and Mra. Lawrence Mattc- were Friday visitor.* of Mr. and of his jMrt.nu*. Mr. nnd Mrs. Coma receiving congratulations on the----Miami. nnd points In rthe —— -Fla., - - — - .other r. .-s,r5^ — :frum Montana. ' Cindy Wmlck. »on from Clear Lake were Sunday Mra. Wm. McCann. * The Birthday Schondelmayer on West Main St. birtii of tiwlr second little daughter. *>““»• ktt Middleville Sunday : played "Ctuncae Scene; Judy Han- dinner gucau at Ted OLaughhns Club met with Carrie Travis with 12 In the afternoon tliey left fur a born nt Bill terwort Ii hospital. Grund morning. members present. Refreshment* ot j iIL. ni.vKi •■p.oi al Nariit ' * Floyd Uarriaon called on Mrs *cn. phym played "Pool i six-weeks visit with hia brother. fLi|ii<h, on Friday. Feb. 18. weight Ij mt. Pool at Night-" Nignt. Oariu<M, ol, &unda>. at Uw hoBW Clare's slater. France* Is looking pie and coffee were served. । Bernard and wife nt Inglewood. 6 lbs 4 ora kjother and babe are after the home during their absence, ‘ Juan Jenkin* played Uie Fluto- ut Ernie Matteson, at Lake Algon- cherry Thc next meeting will-be with Mra.i ! phone. ’1 nen Shadow. Mra. Hutucn a* quin. The Rennie Mutts and Ted Mallteon. March 17. * Mr. and Mr.s. 1 Calif. latter in flu* day the Schon- doing well. * Mr. and Mrs. John t ------------delnmyera had a nice visit, by tclc- Robertson mid small sons and Mr.' Floral Garden Club ——-----------’ O Laugiihns called on her on Sat- n„>d ot ,hrir c,u„nu» '-.U • terialnmem fuiubctl »itn a square unJa) w Mrjs Jennle siocum went c.l.rri S.iotd., A>u> rui Kundnv • Thc F!oral GartPn club I,1Ct al lhp ., th. l .i> M u„. and and Mrs. Elsie Rock wire^ Sunday h(ime (1( Mrt Murgarel oriffeUi on aanci. Fur ieirralurant*. popcorn. lo Hgjtmgs Thursday to visit at I.™. • Bobby JbbN.fl h... kuw ade. coomi-s. vaiiuy. ana ice Oe<,rge giocuma. * Mr and Mra. chickenpox la-d arrk * Mr* Frank ।. . J6 A bu.thday dinner was .,ft,.,n,MU1 * Mr ..n,; eurat* at the hurra, of the ladles cream ae:e servia lne j»arty closed jobn Sullivan visited at Aaron ’ Travb *^nJ0.af”ndrt1R?Pwui^‘i'iMr* Cull- and little II VW- purcn'.s, Mr. and Mn* Malcolm ‘ served to the February members. with al) Uie invmuera standing Schwuefio'a in Battle Creek, ~ on son to-y^ho ?Jrbee^yqunc III i lpd Mr Gpifh ‘h ra-ar M.ielvci at Parmaler, at a birthday Saraii Johnson furnished a large dinner for their father. * Mr. and cake complete with candles, anti atuund a tuole witn tour itgiileu Bunday, Mra. Ed Lynd of Gun lake were tlu; presddent decorated the tables candle.* ainguig uie Lamp ure Mn R()bert oarnsun entertained Mr mid Mrs Win McCann wire bong. "Wo-He-Lo,' CSUnguiwing nu. Extension group on Wcdnes- Grand Rapids Monday. * Mr>J f<;m^ them well mid liu; i< modeling W< dne.Mf.-iy evening dinner guests ot with a nice basket of candy and Mr and Mrs. Robert Frost Later tne candle.* diumg the surging. . day Mri LaFluy Greenfield was Maurice Ogdi n and two children l f ,llc,r utw home lomplcted. birthday cards and va|pulne place were Sunday callers ot Mrs. Je>»w Mr nnd Mr/. a<.ni]d Rogers and [ in the evening tiie two ladles went cards. Eighteen members were pre­ ------------ our guest leader and gave a wonThe Jolly Jilue Buds me', at the derful demonstration uf sewing ma- Couchtwo sons of Spmta sjient Sunda'y trr tlie home of Mra. Ralph Ross sent. Mrs. VanMatre gave the study where some of the other young humi of tneir guaiuian. Mra Rum- chine attachment work. * Remem- , J r--.r--r.-r.-__________ —■ i*1"1 Monday with her people. Mr on pruning also two contests which . . . — । । . r land Mr. Jam-* Polhemiu-. and with women had gathered for two tables (were won by Carrie Moccy and gut*, alter finishing tneir'rag doll*. Christensens this MIDDLEVILLE Hmitihits rela’.hi * Mr. and Mi of bridge. Clara Gill. _rLr_-_-'-,-r_._—____________________ 1 Alfred Reynolds and baby. Nancy in * duh Meetlnr The ncXt mertln« *111 be with 111g games. A Valentine cake and Human* Club Meeting |H(ua FUnnghan,. March 2 study i Thc little son cf Mr and Mrs.;1**- vLsl’ed friciids in Grund Ra|>nun were served oy the Blue Biros. Glendale Myers of west Thornap.ih-1 *‘1'. Sunti.-y. al.o her aunt. Mrs Dcqutc slippery roan conditions, t wm be by Mrs. Martha Benaway on GLASS CREEK wa* in Pennock ho*pital last week R< "'; VanAulx-l * R». C->l. o. ?o ladle-* enjoyed the meeting of. tdi f|0Wers and fox glove. for trratnunt for asthma and . - - rattle CT«k was the Sunday dinn« Middleville Woman's Reading club, AU plain to attend tlie WB.CB. A new Camp Fire group, under vere cold. * Mr. and Mr*. Henry ■-1:1 • 1 «'■' ' Ml' X1|j|1 at the Methodist church. Tuesday Successful Surprise tlu- guardlaiiMup ol Mr* Maurexw at tlu- lii.nw nt Mr. and Mrs. Meh in Vollwrllcr and her mother. Mr*. I' afternoon. Feb. |5. Smith fur dinner Friday s Dinner By clever plotting Uie four daughJom jiIi T. Cox uf Michigan State I.ockwood, o! Grand Rapids were ■ Tnis group aid meet every iue«- guests of Mr. and Mra Russell uay oenuig Eicctu.n ul offlcera Whittemore were Mr. and Mra. Sunday allcnioon callers of ills u.u held *iUi tne lullowing girls diaries Waters of Graham Lake sisters. Mrs. Dora White and Mrs., • near Battle Creek). * Mr. and Martha Benaway. * The Harry Will­ holding office; Man Hollman, presluintf busan Doyle, vice prealuent;' Mrs. Orville Ehrhardt and baby yard family visited his brother. Vai ot Fine Lake were Saturday Dututny Lumuert, ireiuunr. Wiilu: evening supper guests at R. W, Er- Aaron and wife in Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon. * Miss Mary Moe, | Hamp, secretary, and Judy1 who tv spending the winter with her ' \ mid llomogciiized Vitamin 1) .benrumm, unix-. luey voted un visited Mrs Henry Shively at Luttr and nephew. Mra Ora D*vis! i paying dues ul ic to defray therr wuii . • • । and cilfford. southwest of town, is . Gun lake Thursday.afternoon. MILK snuli eMx-uses incurred a-v. ordered 8unday visitors at Charles Whtltc- 1 very poorly and confined to her! fl ernnp rue Boots arm axe in hopes more'4 Sundav were Mr. r- and Mrs, | room. * Mrs. Naomi Corning, whoi; Uiey arrive u> uc read at tneir next Robert Schnckcr mid chddren <41 undaprcnt surgery Um week in I A ... mecung. Plain«rt|U and Mr. and Mra. Fred. Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids.; । -----------iBcihtclaif Hastings. * Mrs. Louie U coiivatescing * Another surjical!; \ ' Your Odor The St. Rose Blue Birds held Uielt I Erway upd Mrs. Charles Erway of patient. Mra Claude Kcrmcvn. ui ■ weeaiy mcvtuiK at tne nonu- ot Uieir Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs Blodgett hospital, is also doing well ! I gumman. Mra. Claude bmith. mid Fred Otis Sunday nlty* > were Mirprurd w.ui a Vttkntuu . Mrs riumu wiuttZnore accom- Members ol both families visit thini | 2651 frequently jjmty given i>> Uwir sponsor, Mra. lXinied Mrs. Melvin Shiitli to Battle Mrs Iloyd Holer nnd daughter. oti* Gallup, m honor uf hex little creek Wednesday afternoon. * daughter. Mary Ann. The taele was Marietta and Susie, daughters of Mrs. Leroy Fox and little daughter drcoraled wiUi a large pajier Valcn- Mr. and Mra. Roy Erway. Jt, ol vuited tlu-ir daughter and sister. tuic twin, with mautung naptms Howell spent the weekend with Mrs Herbert Thorjie and family in and e*ch place marti-u wiui a caiuLe Uieir grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs Kalamazoo from Friday until Sunmade ul vunuy. ine c.ening was1 Roy Erway. Sunday visitors there ■ sjJtut ui playing Cu»W Bunco with were Mr. and Mr.*. Roy Erway Jr. jirura going to Kit* Laueiteaux and Mr. and Mra. Harold Sharp of Deep Catherine Adams, tne prut-.* being' Like. Mr. and Mr.*. Richard Rose amaaoo, ale dnuier with hl* mother cmsug<» fur the lit tie guU to wcar.l -‘nd sun Dick of Hastings. Mr. and and sisters. ----i The Tcwanka Camp Fire group had a Valentine party at the home ut June Whitmore, tne evening wa* sfient playing games, prizes going to Shirley Miller, and Phyllis Sco­ bey. An exctiange ot Valentine* from tlu- Valentine box uas made. I Rcfhshmenu were .<enea. Friday j the group went n> Freeport to put i on a Council Fire and a niiort skit telling about the Camp Fire orgaiil- ■ xation fur Uie mother.* and girls) at Fret port who are intcrratcd m the movement. Camp Fire Girls, Blue Birds Have Valentine Parlies Congratulations and Pasteurised : tor* ot Mra. Clifford Davis pulled off a most successful birthday sur­ prise on tneir mother. Sunday. Feb. 13. It took a bit of secrecy and a little deception but none of the members of the family let the cat out of the bag before tlie appointed time. Mra. Davis, who was a Valen­ tine baby, wfcsn't looking for a family party and supposed she was to be a guest at the David Chase home for Sunday dinner. However, when she went home after church for a last minute prejmration she found her daughter Marcella there from Jackson with her friend Alton ■ Apsey, and her aons-!n-law and daughters. Dr. and Mra. Jack Chase the home folks. Aho a wonderful dinner was in the waiting complete in every de­ tail. birthday cake, valentine decor- 1 atlons and many gifts, including a dozen American Beauty roeca. It is a birUiday that will long be remem­ bered. A REAL BARGAIN Five room house in 2nd ward; all on one floor, two bedrooms, living room, dinette (stool and lava­ tory not hooked up) has a large garage. FOR QUICK SALE—$3000.00 V •At\ ESTATE BROKER SINGING WHILf YOU SHAVE, JOHN ? \ / Phone: Days Niles, 757-Fll HIGHLANDS DAIRY rouble-shoofuvg 9aUerY I Faculty Men At State Retired The retirement of four top Mich- ! igan Stair college administrator* j wa* approved February 10 by the j Stale Board ot Agriculture. Retiring are: Victor R Gardner, director of ths MSC Agricultural Expcnm-nt station since 1928; Charles E. Millar, trad of soils sci­ ence since 1930; cheater L. Allen, I head at civil engineering since 1925; I nnd Leroy S. FViltz. electrical en- • gitiecrlng head since 1935. Hendershott and McOmbcr ing rare for her mother. Mrs. Ethel Jarrard, who l cntg-ally ill * ; Louise Ctirutcnsrn Cunningham nnd her Muter, Maxim; celebrated their birthdays Sunday in the parrnt.il hoim-. I a1land wa.. home from MSC. for Uie day and with him ' was a clasamute. -Jerry Wilinskl. • wh-Mc h<-tn<- is in Oakland county, i * Mrs Floyd Garrison »*. able to leave the hospital lust week and u convalescing at the home ot her' aimer. Mr*. Ernie Maltcsonr at Ukr Algonquin. Wedding bells rang Sunday tor Neva Brogan and Ernest Bruvant of Freeport. The ceremony wa* per­ formed ut the home of the bride's Yes, a dependable supply of HOT WATER will go far in changing that grumpy, cranky disposifion tfiaf is caused when Dad has fo start fhe day out shaving in cold or lukewarm wafer. Of course this is only one of the hundreds HASTINGS of ways that automatic hot wafer service brings greater harmony, comfort, health LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY and happiness info a home. Friday, Feb. 18, 1949 STOP heating water the slow and costly taa kettle method. Calve*— Good and choice 525-534.25 Cull* and common514-525 Sheep $7.75-$9 Lamb* $I9$22.25 Steers and heifers Bull* $ 16.25-521.80 -$13.25-516.50 Cow* -$16 $21.80 . Hog*—top 520-521 Heavy .. $17.50-$19 Roughs -$15-517.30 Feeder pig* - $10-526.75 Harte*$25-$49 • Seldom is there trouble on your telephone line now­ aday*: But sometimes it does liappen! An extra heavy gale or aleet storm ... a flood, fire or explosion may temporarily disrupt- telephone service for a great many people at one time. When such serious trouble develops, word is flashed to Michigan Bell "emergency headquarters’* in Detroit. Within a matter of minute*, this room becomes a bee-, hive of activity. At their posts around the table, a General Working Committee assemble* and begin* a battle against time. Simultaneou«ly, emergency committee* in the stricken area awing into action. The object—to knit into one swift-moving team the telephone crew* that will restore service at the earliest possible moment. In rapid-fire succession, telephone calls begin to come in. Report* from the scene give a minute-byminute account of development*. Practically the iinfant the noed for men or supplies becomes apparent, the Committeemen arrange to have them dispatched to tlie trouble spot. STOP running UP and DOWN stair* to tend a dirty tempermental old tank heater. If damages are such that Long Distance calls will have to be rerouted, the Committee works directly with lhe proper department to establish temporary STOP spending $$$ for heating water in that inadequate, costly, old-fashioned furnace coil. circuits promptly. If structures and equipment aic demolished, tlie Committee learns up with the engi­ neers to start immediate plans for rebuilding. No matter how long the emergency may last, the Committee stays right on tlie job. For these expert trouble-shooters can "be everywhere at once" by telephone . . . saving prcciou* minutes . J. assuring lhe utmost efficiency in the use of manpower, materials and time. This is another behind-the-scenes way in which Michigan Bell strives to provide and maintain for you the best possible telephone service at all times. Expect to have several dairy cows and Feb. 25. heifers Friday. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY CUT FUEL COSTS and enjoy the luxury of this inexpensive gas water heater. GET THE FACTS ... a„d util inllall tkb Ibaxudaklt, Mfk Qiml^ H-B SPEEDA1ASTER GAS WATER HEATER ... EES’ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �paqi Tire HASTINGS BANNUL THURSDAY. FFBURART 14. IM# Northeast Woodland Mr. and Mra. Walter Coukt vis­ ited his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cooke and family in Grand Rapids Tuesday. * Mrs. Lydia Schuler spent a couple days with her cousin. Mrs Fred Pierson tn Hastings last week. * Mr. and Mn. Clifton Sawdy and daughter Betty and son Carl were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Eldridge and Mr. and Mn. LaVcrn Eldridge North of Lake Odessa. * Mn. Bertha Bckardt and Mrs Her­ man Winkler visited Mn. Clyde Walton in Maple Grove Friday aft­ ernoon. It being Mn. Walton's and Mrs. Winkler's birthdays P. J. Bckardt of Orand Rapids spent from Tuesday until Friday with hl* sister. Miss Olga Eckardt Mr. and Mn. Walter Cooke and Mrs. Lydia Schuler were dinner guests there on Thursday. * Mr and Mn. Will LeMon and family were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and Mn. Howard Hewson and fam­ ily at Orand Rapids. * Mn. Nettie Jordan spent Thursday with her niece. Mn. Clifton Sawdy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Erkardt and son Bruce were Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. and Mn. Eldon Flesner. * Mn. Clara Klupfepsuin was a dinner guest of Miss Bertha Wag­ ner on Sunday. * Mr and Mrs Walter Cooke and Mn. Lydia Schul­ er were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mn. Harold Cooke and family near Wayland * Mr and Mrs Gallen Wortley nnd Mis Grace Baton of Lansing visited al thc home tft Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Bate* and family over thr weekend. Rev. and Mn. Alltn Lewis and son Kendall visited Miss Bertha Wagner Thursday afternoon * Mr.Lydia Schuler. Mn Walter Cooke and Mis:. Olga Eckardt Visited R< v and Mr* Lewis and son Kendall Sunday afternoon. PLEASANT HILL rm [Life Begins at Forty if You Eat Proper Foods Mr. and Mrs Lester Raymond and faintly ot near Outgo were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Campbell and Mr and Mm Emmelte Campbell and fam­ ily. • Mr. and Mr*. Don Priest and j WeTe thing longer these days arid children of near Hopkins were 'adding year* to our life but those Sunday afternoon callers of Mr and Mrs Emine!te Campbell and added year* mean little if w« can't children. * Mr*. Bert Palmer and enjoy them. To enj.vy them we have Mr*. Matt Bedford attended tlie । to be in good health. Past Chiefs Club at Mrs. Leonard i iftw to maintain good health in Elwood's in Middleville Wednesday ' Inter year* 1* thc current study of * Tlie Hospital Guild met with Mrs ' thc food* and nutrition department Wm Ekbaugh of tiie Power* dis­ at Michigan Stale college Lot* trict Thursday nnd plan* laid for I Jackson reports that thc depart­ |he bake sale Saturday in Hasting* ment ha*. M t up a program to study which netted us a nice sum of j thc everyday diet* of healthy older money. This Saturday evening we ■ women ~ are having a Euchre and Pedro | By observing what these older party at tlie Irving Grange Hall. . women eat und how nutrition is The Young People* Club was en­ I related to their health, re*eurchet*. tertained by Mr. nnd Mr*. Jim ! can help advise others what they Robertson Saturday evening at the 1 need to cal Io stay hralthy. Charles Robcruon home. a Mr nnd Mrs. Frank Kelly ot Hasting* were ! How much is enough? .How much Sunday afternoon and evening | of vaiiou* nutrient* do older pro­ guests of Mr and Mr* Clare Wil­ pic need? Studies at Michigan State liams * Mr. and Mr*. Vcrc Carter coUega and elsewhere indicate that and children were Sunday dinner older people need nearly iu> much guest* of Mr. and Mr- Ulen Pickett I protein a* younger jieoptc Thci. near Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs i calcium need* arr at least as high Curt Li Pierce and son* of Allegan ’«* those ol younger adult* and Mr and Mr* Stephen Carter : Not only is tit-' rigid kind of L«mI local, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr*. Paul Gibson and son*, | help slow up aging proetoari Oidir a Mr and Mr*. Wm Hall and fam­ J iwrson* can contribute a !>• .... ily of Bradley were Saturday after­ (immunity tn which they live from noon caller* of Mr. and Mr*. Cur­ ! tl* -ir fund of kn wlcdgr and cxlier Schondclmayer and family. ♦ But they must be menMr and Mr- Mdo Schotidrlnuiyer jM-rienrc and familv of Lake Ode.vM v-pent i tally alert and physically active to Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Carmr do this H<» much in an older per-! iMtna life depends upon his health schondelnuyer and family. Mr. and । Mr- Fred Bowerman ol Middleville . nnd that in turn upon his tixxl i habile. I were afternoon caller*. Many years of *tudy of all ace •group* will be requited to completi ' Mr. und Mr- Henry Chamber! tin spent Sunday uith Mr. and Mr. much i* enough In the meantime Arthur Cook and Mis* Anna Draper ; enough information about nutrition in Vermontville. i* available to help you wat. h thane food habit* and mj**y your later yeant a great deal more. Minor Schedule Change Effective January 17, 1949 TO GRAT’D RAPIDS 8:05 A.M. 1:05 P.M. 5:50 P.M. 10:35 P.M. 12:55 A.M. FORT WAYNE 9:10 A.M. SAVE MONEY BUY ROUND TRIP TICKETS Mondays Only 1:50 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 7:05 P.M. Sundays only 11 :05 P.M.* •Te Bsttl* Creek Only —— BUS DEPOT.............. . PHONE 2137 TRIO CAFE Shari Wut) t.Srscas WMIT to BUY? TRY lhe WANT COLUMN PERSONALS dher Mi.- Math Li* Cora Lightfoot Mr. and Mr*. Ru. MASTER MIX luuuhti Barry County's Hydramatic Headquarters LAYING MASH CONCENTRATE Give your hens loose emcntial nutrients lacking ia grains alone—vitamins, minerala and proteins that hens YOUR CAR IS SCRATCHED need to keep up body weight for sustained high egg correct proportions and must ccoououc*!. Training Station to visit Cecil IP y< r and AU about lb. lUSTia LU FEEEICC PSiSllX Phone 2678 WITH HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE AND REVOLUTIONARY "ROCKET'ENGINE, THIS NEW OLDSMOBILE IS FUTURAMIC IN PERFORMANCE. TOO I Rupert Bniruj, IfauA. Gasi to- Battle Creek airport Sunday to Hastings Crain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Mi* . . . BANGED OR WRECKED Verne Cummins* of Harbor j Jim wru from Northwestern j hud with him. I>.ii Creager. his roommate COMPLETE BODY SHOP ALL TYPES OF BODY tlu- Ji Of -Ml Bunday gueata of Mr* End Count were li.-r sister. ML-ut Rva Hynra nirt Otto | tamer nf I anting Mr. Don Collin* spent w-wral day., In Indiahaiwili* Ja.it Week of Mn WORK, PAINTING AND CHASSIS WORK DONE IN OUR OWN SHOP n.vl- U,|. fur l.Uir Malcolm >.f Yimlanll of MIKE MORGAN, ‘ Body Shop Manager Mi ■r in law. ilr-,x nf Mr. and Mr.. Grand Rapid*. "BEAN” FRONT END ALIGNMENT EQUIPMENT TAKES THE GUESS OUT Lri Mr. Percy Dimon.), ilv Dtrnond and Mrr. Grr'•r«iM and daughter Carol *’ Sunday vtirata of Mr and Mr* Ft rd Dimond in Ctravy Mr and Mr.-, Rex Duttervr and daughter* Corrinr and Margaret at­ tended the Home Builders Show in Detroit last weekend William Purk< A weekend guest of Mr and Mr* 'Cliaii.li Barnes was hi* stater. I Mr- tcirtx-rt Blakncy ..f Grand; Rapids Have you seen .. . have yno tried . . . tl»e spectacular "New ThriU" of tlie highway? ft’s the thrill of trying n car guperbly styled. yet eom(4etely |<aetiral . . . tlie new Futur»,ric Ohhmobdr! h's the thrill tf marling in a rar with no gear* !•• shift n>> cl.rteh Io pn*« . . . thanks to GM Hydra-Malic Drive*! lint. moat of all. it'a the thrill nf dining thr car that snake* high-comprttwion performance a reality . . . because it'* |H>werrd by the new "Hocket" Engine! Tliia you11 have tn driar to l»line! And when you try its silent, smooth, rpeclacular response, you 11 know Oldsmobile'* "New Thrill" in motoring . . . you'll want tlie thrill of overling a new Futurasak! fraC /AUAV * ' YOUR TIRES . . . BRING YOUR CAR IN FOR A FRONT END CHECK. SERVICE ON Pick-Up ALL MAKES OF CARS and Delivery Service Coll for an appointment—ask lot |OHN VINCENT. Service Mgr. Clayton Clark and OLDSMC•BILE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. 1435 S. Hanover at Shriner OF OUR FRONT END WORK. SAVE PHONE 2553 [Mr. Edwin Huhn in Portland. A guest of Mr and Mr> Jack |Bti-m i* her mother, Mr* Oeuiae ■ Brigg* Mr ami Mrs Erwin Clark and daughter Madalyn spent Saturday in Ann Arbor A gurwi of Mr end Mn. Fred Carl on Saturday wm Mrs. Burr Whitmore of Grand Rapid* who came for the Maurt-r-Makolm wed­ ding Mr and Mis Harry Chunh were Bunday gurwts of Mr. and Mis Idle Alluding on Center Hoad PHONE 2553 or 2511 TERMS AVAILABLE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. John’B. Gallagher, General Manager 1435 S. Hanover At Shriner �THE HASTINGS HANNER. THURSDAY. FEBt'RARY «. IMS PAGE SIX WHEN YOU ARE LOOKING For GUARANTEED HOME FURNISHINGS With QUALITY A LARGE SELECTION Pi LOOK FIRST at ROTH'S Many at Actually Less Than Our Cost . . . Values That Will Prove "IT PAYS TO LOOK FIRST ... at ROTH#SJ CLOTHES BAR SPECIAL The Highlight of THIS SALE! You’ll Have To Hurry-—Quantities Limited! ROYAL —ELECTRIC WITH EACH CLOTHES BAR SOLD. WE WILL GIVE YOU ABSOLUTELY FREE . . . A 3 ARM TOWEL RACK THAT CAN BE EASILY MOUNTED ON WALL. VACUUM SWEEPERS SOnOO SPECIAL AT £7 Reg. 3.19—CLOTHES BAR 35 ft. Drying Space Reg. 4.29—CLOTHES BAR 45 ft. Drying Space ----- VACUUM SWEEPER \ YOURS FOR *2.00 *2.50 *3.00 ---------- Reg. 3.69—CLOTHES BAR 35 ft. Drying Space —----- PREMIER-ELECTRIC REGULAR $89.50 VALUE THE BARGAIN COUNTERS WORTHWHILE REDUCTIONS ON . . . MIRRORS ALL FINE. PERFECT PLATE MIRRORS . . ROUNDS. SQUARES. RECTANGLES. PLAINS . . ENGRAVED. BEVEL AND SMOOTH EDGE. Were 18 x 18 Square--------------------------- .... 595 ____ 10 95 ____ 1595 30 Round—Engraved — 13 50 30 Round—Beveled 1595 30 Square—Beveled ____ 850 18 x 26 Rectangle ____ 12.95 22 x 32 Rectangle—Beveled ____ 16 95 26 x 36 Rectangle—Bcvc’ed 26 x 36 Rectangle—Engraved __ ____ 21 50 ____ 17 95 30 x 40 Rectangle—Plain Now 3.75 6.50 9.75 8.50 9.50 4.75 7.95 10.50 12.75 10.75 YOU'LL FIND MANY OTHERS AT EQUALLY REDUCED PRICES BARGAINS GALORE AT UNHEARD OF LOW PRICES Now 13.95 2 only—Full Sixc 100% Felt Mattress - 26.50 2 on'v—Upholstered Maple Rockers— 31 50 12.95 15.00 3 only—Occasional Chairs—Your choice 33 50 4 69 3.00 3 only—Maple Youth Chairs . _ 6.95 3.95 Sewing Cabinets—Maple and walnut 19.95 12.95 1 only—Walnut Cocktail Table 2 only—Mersman Mahogany Wall Console Tables . ~ 34.50 19.95 15.00 22 50 2 only—Mersman Drum Lamp Tables 2 only—All Mahogany Lamp Tables 19 95 12.95 1 only—All Mahogany Cloverleaf 15.00 24.50 Lamp Table 15.00 1 only—All Mahogany Tier Table 27 50 39.50 1 only—Solid Mahogany Pembroke Table 69 50 1 only—Walnut Oval Cocktail Table 27.50 14.95 Chenille Stair and Hall Carpet—27 Wide All Woo!—Rose Color - 3.5OZ\E95 yd. 1 Set of 6 Ladder Back All Mahogany 1650 Dining Room Chairs . 99 00 59.95 2 only—Twin Size Leatherette Hollywood Head Board ... i 19.95 Free with any set of Box Springs and Mattress BED LAMPS Regular 3.95 values ------------------BOUDOIR LAMPS Regular 3.50 to 6.50 values BED LAMPS Regular 3.95 values----------------- PIER CABINETS Regular 8.50 values------------COMFORTER—For Full Sixc Bed Regular 6.95 values — WALNUT WALL RACKS Regular 3.95 values------------ - . PIN-UP LAMPS Regular 2.95 values------ ------------ TABLE LAMPS Regular 7.95 and 9.95 values -.. BRIDGE OR 6 WAY FLOOR LAMPS Regular 14.95 to 19.95 values . . METAL WASTE BASKETS Regular 1.39 values------------------------SOFA BEDS Regular 69.00 ond 79.00 values $, Unfinished Dressing Table and Bench $ Regular 13.50 values — Unfinished Corner China Cabinet $4 Regular 39.00 values------- --------Regular 49.00 values—$29.00 LARGE MAGAZINE RACKS Regular 9.95 values $Q QE -------- O.UU —— 2 only—A $10.95 Childs'Table LULL and Chair Set with any crib or lIlLL Baby Carriage sold during this SALE! I CUiUU mahogany $4 EQ AA I UU.UU 217.50 modern blonde suite . . His & Her $4 EQ AA chests, bed, mirror and 2 nite stands . - I wU.UU 229.00 modern walnut bed. chest, $4 A Q A A vanity and bench . I H’U.UU 289.00 modern, light finish. 6 pieces including, twin beds, - $4 CQ A A I OU.UU *149.00 A 2 pc. figured rose tapestry or. a 2 pc. tan mohair friexe. Your choice for only $QQ A A - ------ OrUU ------ v -------- 139.00 2 pc. blue figured tapestry. This suite is yours for your old suite in trade ond $OO A A OO.UU 169.00 2 pc. rose velour, a modern beauty $ for your suite and DINETTES I 1 U.UU One of thc highlights of this sale—a 221.25 modern top 159.00 quality rose mohair friexe cover A 267.65 2 pc. very modern suite, with blonde wood trim with the modern idea of combination covers, top quality blue mohair outside and back with a handsome blue and Yours for Only RUGS |*Q AA an<^ *our । UU.UU 0|d Juitc $4 189.00 modern 72” solo with a top Your floor covering problems can now be solved with these real money saving values whether it's a 9 x 12 rug or an odd size broadloom you'll find them here at down to earth prices. 1—9 x 12 green Wilton. This in thc popular two-tonc AQ A A color, originally 109.CO. slightly soiled ____________________________ UU.UU 1— 9 x 13’/a blue two tone Wilton— formerly 125.00 2— 9 x 12 Axminster rugs with an all over pattern, formerly 43.75—now rugs. Regular price 53.75—now . 1—12 x 12 burgundy twist, formerly 119.95—Now only------------------ ----------- *79.00 $QQ QE EU.Uw 39.75 *79.00 1—9 x 14 broadloom all wool Axminster burgundy floral ^57 00 pattern—77.00 value. I—8Vi x 9 broadloom, heavy Axminster green floral 49.00 pattern. Formerly 76.50. 1—7 Vi x 9 broadloom heavy Axminster *35.00 grey floral—52.50 value—now -------- 1 roll of 9 foot broadloom all wool felt in modern nubby platinum grey. Regular price 3.95. Now only---------------------------------- per square $A E A yard tivU A pleasing effect on your floor and long wearing too. REGULAR $89.50 VALUES LINOLEUM 10.95 9 x 12 Armstrong Quaker or Cold Seal linoleum rugs, priced for this sale only O.UU Beautifully Finished and Richly Upholstered SQQ95 . □'7 4 AA RA I Vw«wV 179.00 sofa and chair, a handsome, excellent wearing brown cover—Your old suite and quality tapestry cover for on!y $4 4 Q A A • ■ W. W This is one that fits in with that popular gray, green and yellow combination, 119.00 convertible love scat 'makes into a' ’d' figured green tapestry. Save $10.00 on this one- $7Q AA - ■ U.UU — 139.00 convertible love scot with the popular grey and yellow cover *98.00 ------- -- The above arc all made by famous and well known manufacturers. FOR YOUR KITCHEN Here’s the chance you’ve been waiting for—the oppor­ tunity to save marc than $l00.00.in the kitchen alone. A Philco deluxe 8 cu. foot refrigerator with thc popular type freexer across the top—319. ““ ■electric refrigerator with tax included* and it's yours. *199.00 . 2 only (well known moke refrigerator* with large freexer capacity, vegetable bin ond many other J' 91""' """--------------------------------------------------These 2 only 2 ONLY—SOLID OAK ond *our 0|j suite (Originally sold for 159.00 and 169.00* grey figured tapestry on thc scots and inside back. Many others to choose from. etc., etc. $Q QE A 319.95 ■ WWaVV (well known make refrigerator*—This is a SUPER DELUXE with all the latest features. Your used refrigerator and $219.00 takes this prixe package. 2 only—Kitchen cabinets. White enamel. Complete with flour lifter and bread drawer. *39.00 Formerly 59.00—now sixes from 3 feet to 15 feet in length, all colors. |ust the thing for a permanent wall cover in the bath, kitchen or 3 only—5 pc. solid oak dinette*—chain just behind the kitchen range. Regular price 59c per foot. feet long. , *39.95 red leather upholstered—49.95 value 159.95 Perfection kerosene range, table $ - 118.00 built in oven---------------------------- „..’59.50 top with built in oven Inlaid linoleum ond felt base remnants and roll ends— large selection at saving* up to 50%. Sixes up to 15 features. *199.00 Wall linoleum in the popular tile patterns—all remnant SALE PRICE—25c PER FOOT. 89.50 Perfection range with LAMPS TABLE LAMPS I Croup—Reg. 12.50 to 16.75 values TABLE LAMPS 1 Group—Reg. 10.50 to 13.95 Values 7 DRAWERS 197.50 18th century mahogany bed. chest, vanity and bench-------- 5 pc. modern twin bed suite, originally selling for 279.00 6.95 KNEEHOLE DESKS ON13P____ 209.00 modern, solid maple bed. chest and dresser, only BOUDOIR LAMPS Regular 2.19 ond 3.79 values SAVE ON Another “Hot” Special for This Sale! 6 Only—Reg. $54.50 Value—Mahogany $QQ AA OU.UU Sfifi A A vObUU $4 Aft AA — I EU«UU $4 OQ EA 4 pc. modern waterfall walnut 159.00 vanity, bench, chest, bed chest, vanity, bench and nite stand 10' ‘1.00 ’1.00 *2.00 *2.00 *2.00 *2.00 *1.00 *1.00 *3.95 *4.95 *2.00 "’4.95 39' *39.00 *4.95 Q QQ . I O.UU BRIDGE LAMPS Regular 10.95 values------------------------- Sale of Odds & Ends 12.50 139.00 maple or 149.50 modern walnut suite . . . bed. chest and dresser Your choice FIBRE WINDOW SHADES (Without Rolls* Regular 29c value ELECTRIC CLOCKS Regular 12.95 values------------------------- Were Bedroom SUITES LIVING ROOM SUITES from a selection of 25 suites, 11 of which arc priced especially for this sale—savings as much as $120.00 per suite and priced down to $89.00. 229.00 18th century 'Grand Rapids make* bed, chest, vanity and bench, all cases dust proof and center draw guided $ A Q00 With Dusting Tools—F RtEI 6 only—Betty Crocker Irons Unheard of VALUES, If it's a Matter of SAVING Money, You'll Find it in This STUPENDOUS 9 DAY SALE. AND A 9 Day Sale REGULAR $49.59 SERVICE and AT LOWER COSTS TO YOU TABLE LAMPS 1 Croup—Reg. 4.50 to 4.95 values $q Aft U.UU O.UU ftft O.UU $£ QQ No Extra CHARGE For Credit ROTK^rURNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 2 2 2 6 FURNITURE . . FLOOR COVERINGS . . FURNISHINGS �The Hastings Banner SECTION FOUR—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1949 NINETY-THIRD YEAR TO 6 8 Year Old Nashville Lad Drowns Thurs. by Feed Mill Becomes Barry’s 1st Water Tragedy Of the Year 1949 St. Rose Altar Society Members Plan Communion Barry county's first drowning ot 1949 occurred shortly before 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon when Michael Boylan Cole. 8. the son of Gerald Cole and the iJle Gladys Cole Al- folding back of the Riverside Feed Mill at Nashville, and drowned IN HASTINGS SATURDAY Hastings’ stores and service establishments are joining together to give the shoppers of this area the biggest BARGAIN FESTIVAL they’ve seen in years Check ALL fl/ the BANNER ADS 4^4 *7he feed Valued in ^owh! Over 85% of Hastings' business institutions advertise regularly in the Hastings Banner. KEEP ABREAST OF THE TIMES by read- ing Banner Advertising every week. OL y°u are nof a *ubscriber to The Hastings Banner ... sign up now ... and be informed on the things that are happening every week in in with a grappling hook. According to UndersherifT Bern­ ard Hammond and District Preda­ tory Control Officer Bill Hummel, who were called from here, lhe ycung chap, with two playmates, had gone to the mill after school. They crossed the bridged mill race on the north side and walked around on the earthen dam to the west. It was determined by Michael's tracks that he went down the etn• bankmr-nt and crossed over the icr between the bank and tlie west end of the building. The lad climbed on the narrow scaffolding and. o.-cording to Underaherlff Hammond who questioned hl* playmates, jumped down Intending to knock Icicles off the bottom of the planks ing* on lhe plank* indicated that the lad didn't loiter on the board* GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and Mr*. William Gackler. of tertain with an "open house" on Wednesday. March 2. from ! to 5 and from 7 to 9 p.m. to celebrate their With wvitdini anniverafter having lived on their farm in Thornapple township for 4>> but friend* and relative* are invited to rail.—Barth photo. | A Callon of (las Weighs lion- Much? | Vets Must File Earnings Report Veterans taking institutional on- j iarni training under the GI Bill , must submit report* of their 19481 earning* to their Veterans Adminu-; nation regional office by March 1.1 ‘Return Brrnkfual*; New 1949. in order to continue receiving j Committer Members arc subsistence allowances. VA Mid tu- | day. Sunday will be tlie monthly Com­ Failure to submit reports before munion Sunday lot member* of thc deadline may result in »u*the St Ri>m Altar society and the pensiiai of *ubM*tet»-r paymen's Rev. Ft John Dillt n. pastor of St until such time as the report* reach | Rose Catholic church. Iiu.s antuiunThr report* — covering Income; In thc sciico! hall following the 8 from productive labor only, for thr i calendar year 1948 will be used Tiie breakfast will be served by by VA u* the b ml* lor ndjiiMiliK member* if the Holy Name *<.cirty. each veteran's subsistence tor thi ! current yrar • 1949 •. them February 13 by the Altar so­ Under thr law. subsistence allow- , ciety ladle*. monthly income from productive the Altar society. Stintluy announ­ ced membership of lhe group'* 8210 n month If he ha* tin depen­ dents. $270 if be has one depen- j Committees and their member* dmt. or 1290 it he lias more Hunt one ilependent include: l>i <-tt**li<n club* Mrs H lymond OlbMin nntl Mr* Chorle* Bofferding Hogpitaiity -Mra Norbert Hchowal- tings; Mr* Hoy Larsen. Delton; Mra. William Ellis. IX>wling. und Mrs. Llebler. Middleville. Walter tlon.il Community service- Mr* Ho­ How much docs a ballon of gaso­ gallons carried by lhe B-36 which rn in Fi-ldiuuM h. Hpectal activities fk-w over Western Michigan Friday, line weigh? Spangler; -----------------said flatly. Why? A person making inquire* around That wa* a good que-tion. too. Adams. Mra. Albert Stauffer and Mia. Cheater Hodge* Publicity M>v. Ambra Fislown One man who should know said that he hadn't any idea what a good will It du you? Anyone who ha* to carry gasoline and Literature Mrs Marjorie Doo- | gallon weighed, but after a half bv: /.Par committer -Mra Myron mile hike down the road with a is generally In no mood to appre­ HaWklns. two-gallon can full of petrol said ciate how much the stuff weigiis he would swear it feit like 40 pounds lhe only thing that he's concerned ' In addition t<> Mrs Belsito. other Altar society officers are Mr* H Another, who has probably pump­ Waldron, vice president. Pul Bump. ed more gasoline than the 16.000 Mcretary. and Mra. Hubert Bump, turn to fill it. lie yelled as he dropped some three feet into the water and his Anyway. after seven phone calls tiiiisurvi. playmutes. Michael Borst. 7. son of Mike Allerdlng at thr State HighMr. and Mrs Thomas Borst, and Diplomas Mailed Donald Cooley, 7. who lives with his wtt. 6-6 Tiiat was confirmnl at grandparent*. Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel thr New York Central freight depot To U. of M. Grads Gutchras. saw the tragedy. where W<w Webb .said that for all Diplomas mr licing mailed lu I.practical purposes, a gallon ot gan gnidiu<t< - ul tlie University of will weigh six and *ix tholuandlht- 412 Michigan who completed require-1 pounds—without allowing L.r fluc­ mem* for degree., at thr end of the I Shepard and Clayton Johnson. tuations in density. Fall Semester. To Aid Maple Syrup । Tiie number thi* February I* 2<> does it du you? Makers; Suggest Farmers i !<•** limn in 1948 when 1.432 te' posted south of the area to watch < civet! diplomas. Get Equipment Heinly I for the body and RUor Informed weigh* 8 33 pounds Michigan's 2.000 sugar bushes— ] Forrest Babcock, a fireman. who | sounded the alarm. The Sheriffs including many in Burry county­ office was also notified and the call will soon be busy places when tlie | Thc rural Fire department laddie* sap starts running and maple syrup | Two boat* were located tmmedl- time Is here. made a I un to the Don FVdcwu , home on M-37 about fj 4U Fridin I ately and a third brought later. Ira Bull, forestry specialist at j evening Tliey wire .summoned Firemen, using axes and pike poles. Michigan Blate college, urn • fann­ i when a "short" In thr electric ratigi । did an "excellent jab" in Uie words ers to have their equipment ready i in. thr kitchen began smoking. N<»| of officer* in breaking through thc for the early runs of sap {t iiitirc was u*»-d by the firemen and ice so men In' boat* could use their grappling hook*. Barry county and other Michigan damage to thr stove nutkes it nee- Co. Farmers May Face Grasshopper Summer Problem । Among lhe men working to find I the boy were Forrest Babcock. Vern Staup. Bctt*. Jack Rose, the officer* I und others I The lad's father Is employed by a Battle Creek cartage company as a | dock foreman and hl* step-motiiei, I Margaret. 1* employed in Battle । Creek, working an evening shift । Michael was bom in Nashville on ! Jan. 4. 1941. In addition to hl* j father, he Is survived by his grand■ parents. Mr and Mr*. Floyd Everts i and Mr and Mr*. Clare Cole, all of Naahvllle. | Funeral services were conducted from thc Hess Funeral home Tues­ ! day afternoon at 2 o'clock, with : Rev Corwin Bieblghauser of the Evangelical United Brethren church i officiating. Burial was made in the Lakeview cemetery. Among the survivors are four I half-brother*. Kenneth Mead, ot Selfridge Field; Robert Mead, of Detroit; Gerald Mead, of Sacra­ mento. Calif., and Carrol of Midland I The Fred mill to a Nashville land­ ' mark. For 29 year* before Rizor i purchased lhe mill, Otto B. J. Las* ' and hi* father, the lau- Louis Lass. | operated II. Lass sold the mill four out. Michigan State college again plans to aid sugar bush operators by giv­ ing special weather reports for them WKAR. the MSC radio Mutton, will cooperate with the u 8 Wea­ ther Bureau to prevent these fore­ cast*. They will be heard on lhe Farm Service Hour at 12 o'clock noon each day except Sunday. In giving further advice. Bull suggest* that an adequate supply of can* or glass containers be j>urchased Felt filters should tie ex­ amined to make sure there are no holes in them. Thermometer* should be tested in boiling water to »er if they problem to face this summer nccarding to advlee from Michigan State college entomologists. Survey* recently completed show that outbreak* of the |»*t* may! occur in a number of localuie ‘Short' Smoke Hwy V. .*». Saving) Ihinth a FREE furnace check-up. LENNOX Kaechcle Furnace Service CLIP THE COUPON'”^ l all on a*. . tildrrst FARM EQUIFT.UNT | DEARBORN FIELD CULTIVATOR mulches and shallow rulti- Spring trips ailotr thank* able (or killing noxious graae and weed*. Quickly attached to Ford Tractor, depth hydraulically SMITH & DOSTER I AHM EQUIPMENT Delton Phone 25-F21 Mime area* of localucd trouble In southern counties. At the present time, indications are that tin- graashoprar infestation | will arrive as predicted However, unfavorable' weather during their hatching period next spring, or para­ site* and disease may come to thr rescue of farmers. It's too early now to start thc fight, entomologist* If these natural control factors fail, every available weapon that can Im used against them will be brought into tlie fight, rcfiort thr entomologists. Cotint v agricultural An adequate wood supply for boll- agents have information available concerning control of gru**ho|>p« rs syrup making. Time. Bull believe*. U one of the most important factor* tn successful maple syrup production. By having everything ready al the first pre­ diction of "»yrup weather." fanners At a meeting of the Home Literary can help to produce good quantities club held February 10 at flic home of the valuable commodity of Mr*. Royce Henton. Mrs Ethel Herder was elected president of the Cancer to not contagious and la One hundred universities, hospi­ group. Named vice president was painful only In advanced Binges tals and laboratories have received Mrs Ehrnrtrom. named wcr><ary Frequent medical exams are the more than 250 grants for cancer re­ was Mr* Marie Burdick, treasurer is beat safeguards against this disease, search from the American Cancer Mrs Pear) Boyce and custodian. according to the Cancer Society. Society. Mrs Feme Haxen. trading Send in ihi» coupon for A useful implement for your Ford Tractor lhe mill. said. Coni cobs, which had been tossed into lhe spillway area after becom­ ing wet when floodwaters seeped into the mill's basement, were kept in the northeast comer of the spillway by the whirling action of the water pouring from the flume from the waterwheel which powers the mill, covered the surface. It is believed that Michael might have thought the cobs were on solid ice, and jumped onto them Sugar Bushes to Be Busy Places In Near Future Hows Your Furnace? point of water will dr- Compare lh«*« ftaturei 1000 watt*—h «ah fatll Home Literary Club Officers 2— Adjuilabla heal control. 3— Light «a««8 aye (train. 4— 2 points! Irani ea$ieri 5— Poliihad aluml6—Newest thin style Hastings and Barry County. 7—Side rail lava lifting. FOR SALE 1 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION In Barry County____ $2.00 Outside Barry County $2.50 S—Long-life mica eh CONSUMERS POWER COMMON STOCK Over 5!/i% Return at Current Dividend Rates Special Purchase Another Word buying Koop with trair.endoui tovingt for youl Check fhaie taolutar, found SUBSCRIBE NOW TO BARRY COUNTY S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER may be purchased. If you have from $500 to $5,000 or more available for thr* investment, currently paying over 5Mr%. write, phone or stop al our olfxe • CONTINENTAL SECURITIES COMPANY BATTLE CREEK 905 SaeariPy Rsak Ridg. CHAND RAPIDS 2. MICH. EVENING PHONES GRAND RAPIDS 3-0714 er 67-2941 on ironi oi 11.95 or more. Headlight eliminaiei eye (train and wrinkles. Dovble-ftamtod lor eaiy back and forth ironing. New Ihtn ide irom under bultoni, plead, eic. Head fail, ready io iron Rayon in leu ihan 3 minuieil Side reil »ovet llfiing. Easy Io-handle 3’A-lb. iron. • for AC only. handle. tic deck. grommet. 13— 514-ft. quality cord. 14— light, ea«w fO handle. 15— Approved by �THE HASTINGS DANNER, THURSDAY. FEBURARY 34, 190 PAGE TWO SAVE MONEY? NEW PRICES ON FARGO PENN —/ FARGO GAS REG. GAS-21 Jc Gal. ETHYL GAS-23 Jc Gal. WHITE GAS-21 c Gal. FARMERS GAS & OIL 329 N. Michigan Hasting* You Con Be Sure of the Best Baby Chicks ot LATHROP'S All Leghorn flscki ore direct R. 0. P. lired. Only 240 to over 300 egg males orc u$cd. . Our R. 0. P. papers ore on file. Milti 3c: Pullcfi . . 16.50 29.50 the home of her daughter, Mrs Vernor Webster, hi Hastings. wen 1 PLEASANT VALLEY held Monday aftmwqtt at the Hen­ ton Funeral home in Delton, with' Mrs. Doria Haight and Mr* Ber- burial m Cedar Creek cemetery' i The Pleasant Valley Ciiristian Endeavor met at thc Clayton Mote thu Potts arc on the sick list. A Leon twine Friday evening for Uieir mon­ Potts was bi Hasting* Monday a Leo Colburn and family and Mrs greater part of her life in this! thly btuhisas meeting. A Mrs. Della Scott and Joe Scott called on Mr. Minnie Colburn and son. Ixiyd. vicinity. * Mra. Norman Swell and and Mr* Will Worth Saturday even­ Arrival of Spring and the oppor­ were callers at Howard Colburn*. ing. a Mr. und Mrs. Clayton Mole tunity to observe three bright at­ Sunday. Howard Colburn and fam­ Macabee dinner al the home of Hat­ .iMtro Mr. and Mrs. Earl Herron tractions Ln the night sklec will be ily jpent Saturday evening at*<Ch;u tie Whitmuie in Delton Thursday a: uuuview. Monuay. A Mr. und March's offering in the field of Poland's on Orand Rapids St a Tlie birthdays of Mrs. Kenneth P« nMr. and Mra Vance sharp were ii< 1* oi Cloverdale and Mra. Morman Mrs Delton Stohl luid Sharon Lev uf Clarksville were Sunday dinner Dr. Hazel M. Leah. assistant pro- callers at Leon Potts, Sunday even­ ing. on their way home from calling ami Mr*. Nina Hullebcrger. Afterty of Michigan, report* that Spring on Mra Lenna Johnson In Bowne. a Mrs. Lula Haight and Betty of BANHEL1) Blunk and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb Standard Time, on Sunday. March Grand Rapids, spent Sunday at The Extension class will lx- a: und family uf Freeport. 20 That date marks the time the Eugene Haights A George Steven* The I lewauil Vilify 4-H club held sun enters lhe vernal equinox, thu* and family entertained relatives amt thc home of Mr*. Norwood Hughe*. crusting tiie celeatlal equator from friends from Grand Rapids Sunday March I. a lUMheon ut noon. The their bU*ine*S meeting ut the Blank I the south to the north. 1 ic*M>n will be on ."Cleaning Rug* home Monday evening. Feb. 21. A amt Vphuhtery.” * Ruwil Ham­ Mr. and Mis. An Riciuvruson of i This crowing 1* 365 24219 day* . A1Ze later than In 194B. Dr. Lush reports. |*AIK LAKE mond was hunw from Scott Alt Hastings were Sunday dinner gucsu Thi* Interval is known a* the tro- I — — plcal year, or the time it takes thu1 Mr. and Mrs. Dari Scott and fam­ .biting his purente. Mr. and Mr*. Kuiuilc Net-b spent from Friday sun apparently to travel from venial uy of Gull lake were Sunday dln- William Hammond. Richard Big- evening until Sunday afternoon at equlnox to vernal equinox, although it ner guests at the Morford home fotd. ot Fayettville. North Carolina, the home uf hl* sister and htuiNUid, is actually the earth that does the re- honoring Floyd's birthday. A Mr came home with Riusell. * Tin­ Mr. .did Mrs. Clyde Ziegler of voicing. On March 20. day and and Mrs. Alton Armour. Mr ant men of tiie church will put on their Hustings. A Rev. und Mrs. Ciudmer night will be equal with the dajs Mrs. Robert Armour and Robert Ar- annual Oyster supper, Friday night Miller uf Freeixirt called ut thc Emeiy Kime home and also at thi gcttlng longer than night* after j mour. Sr., all of Battle Cwk wen tnst urion. tne that aate date Orlon, the oiant Giant Hunter.,; callers st the H. O- Armour home Tlie ladies who put cn the "Mln- Herb Geiger home buna ay after­ noon. _ . ______ will dominate skle* B Saturday. during Mr. and Mra. Lyle Dick-------- lhe- -----Mr. 'and Mrs. Clyde !Ziegler of March. Dr. Lush says, but Saturn ago. h.oe been asked to put it on and Sirius will compete for atten­ Sunday visitors. * Mr and Mr* at the Briggs church. Saturday Hastings were Sunday supper guests tion. She offers the following infor­ Edwin Pixley and daughter Janice. night, Feb. 20. al Un l"i,yd Neob huine. a Mr. mation about them. Patty Eddy Lt working nt thc and Mrs. Fled Cool ale Sunday din­ Orlon will be the brightest of the and daughter. l^nnle Muy. of Battle tcleplMinp office, she is from Delton ner ul lhe home of Mr*. Edith constellations during tlie early even­ Creek, spent Sunday evening at * Mr and Mr*. Merle Hammond ia«ker uf Clarksville. a Mr. and ing hours of the month. With three Chon Ptxlcys. Wiled Mrs Hammonds parents In Mi*. Bert Blank called at tiie home of Mr. ami Mrs. Harley Taylor of conspicuous bell stara. Orlon 1* Mr and Mrs. Lyle Elwell and Battle creek. Sunday. about halfway up lhe southwestern .children of Parchment, and Mr. Mr. and Mr*.’ Harold Woodbury Lake Odc.^ui Saturday afternoon. A sky. The great red giant star. Leo Elwell and children of Kalama­ and son Jerry of Buttle Creek, wete Mrs. Mabel Coof. Mi*. Maud* Betelgeuse, always is a center of at­ zoo were Sunday dinner guests at Sunday guest* al the Walter Hubus. Scott, Mu. Cassie Slater, Mrs. Delia traction in Orion's “shoulder.” Norman Elwells, tn honor of their A Mrs. Cora Reed spoilt the weekend Just to lhe stiuth and east of rnbthm birthday a Mr. and Mrs in Battle Creek. nnurd thc Jolly Workers club al Orion. and almost directly south in I Neil Wrlcher of Battle Creek spent lhe home of Mi*. My r lie Taylor ot the sky during lhe early evening Saturday evening with their parents, Lake Odcasa Thursday. hour* of March will be Sirius, the i Mr. and Mrs Chas. Uthlcitwr. * American males aged one to .W »H1 brightest star In the whole sky. • Funeral services for Mr*. Will Utts eventually develop cancer, U pitacnt Huy V. S. Saving! Bondi Sirius is situated in the constclla- uho passed away Friday night at death rates continue. I thin of Cams Major, or lhe Greater Dog. The three belt star* of Orton I point downward toward Sirius. | j Saturn rise* in the east near sun। set and. early in the month, will । have reached the halfway point dir-1 ; ectly tn the south by midnight. On ' March Attractions In Sky are Listed By ‘M’ Astronomer full moon. That would be your’ opportunity to definitely establish; Saturn In case you haven’t located I it m thc sky earlier in the month. CLAY HILLS SOUND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT FOR YOUR MONEY CONSULT US ABOUT THE RETURNS WE OFFER YOU "Sure and Ruild IFith Your Local Ruilding & Loan Assn.' HASTINGS BLDG. & LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbins Bldg. I'honc 2503 Ol THE DARING NEW DODGE BUILT FOR TODAY'S BIGGER. TALLER, MORE ACTIVE AMERICANS Vermontville Lathrop Hatchery Lake Odessa, Mich. Phene 4071 Funeral services were held fromj the Pray Funeral home in Charlotte I Friday for Newton Powers, a life- j long resident of Vermontville. Bur-i ini was made in the Woodlawn I cemetery. Vermontville Mr Powers ( is survived by a wife and three chil­ dren. The Vermontville Volunteer Fire department was called out four: times within the past week, thc i must serious being thc Kenneth Harwood fire, five miles southeast of Vermontville. Damage was estl-1 mated at $1,500. $ DAYS SPECIALS! HAND MADE—WOVEN 10 QT. GALVANIZED Market Baskets PAILS Rog. $3.75 1.00 $3.25 $2.75 100 off Regular Price LOWER OUTSIDE Higher Inside SHORTER OUTSIDE Longer Inside Wider Inside NARROWER OUTSIDE .22 LONG 4 QT. CAST REC. $4.95 RIFLE CARTRIDGES 2 boxes .QO ALUMINUM FRUIT JUICER $3.95 TEA KETTLE S1.00 2 qts. 1.00 SAV-A WALL FLAT PAINT A One Coat Paint—Regular $1.00 Qt. FLAMEWARE QUALITY STEEL SAUCE PANS DUTCH OVENS R«s, • $1.75 s1.00 ’1.00 NEW HEAD ROOM . . . \<> il.inacr of klimk>r out . . . >u|ipurt V/hen Army physical exams revealed __ — for relaxing that T'S loiter un the out-ide . . . higher on the . inside! Shorter on lhe outside . . . longer FREE HEATING SERVICE our wartime generation NEW PERFORMANCE niiir. llwm full Uay-long comfort. hugging. was far bigger, faller, Dodge started planning this great new car I Let our heating service mon check your furnace and installation if you are having any heating problems. There is no charge for this service. NEW tlBOW «OOM . . . Wide, wide NEW LEG ROOM on the inside! \arrouer on the outside . . . wider un the inside! You will wonder how plus the amusingly s-in-o-o-l-h ride uf Iholge All-Fluid Drive New styling .. . new “Get-Away” engine . . . new luxury and comfort . . . optional Gyro- Malic transmission . . . arc only a few of the Here’s during new ({csign . .. distinctive new Hew things that'll thrill you. But see them style . . . naluml beauty that Hows from truly nil nt your Dodge dealer's now. I .earn first functional engineering. Here’s new elbow hand just what the daring new Dudge will room, more leg room anti inure bead room do fur you. CO B Dll EV gyro/ Fluid Driv plui GYRO-MATIC frees you from shifting •ita' HARDWARE Plrabiag ★ Heating ★ Paint* ★ Vamhhea HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E.,State St. �PAGE THRER THE HASTINGS BANNER, THIKSDAY. FKBHRARY W, 1M9 home of Mr. and Mn. George Fred- daughter, Mn. G. G. Geroulderickson. I Mrs. Etta Kneislrk-k has been MIm Caroline Solomon spent | fpending the Inst tow days wttlj her > Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Wilbur j sister. Mn. Ella Wcrtman. * Tlie Solomon and attended church serv-, Prairieville Farm Bureau group cil­ ices in Delton. * Mr. Arnold Miller 1 tertamed the Hope - Orangeville and family of Lansing were guesU Fann Bureau at the Delton School' of Mr. ami Mrs. Rosa Ellers Sunday i Cafeteria Thursday evening. After of last week * Mr and Mrs. Sher- 'business meeting, supper wa- served, man Pritchard of Wall Lake, were and an enUrtaming program pre­ Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. and tented. Mn. George Frederickson. i Mr». Madrline Norman, manager Kay Reynolds, we heor. te another i of thc ^^1 CBfetcrta. helped the victim of scarlet fever. * Rev. and|Uv||(,n basketball boy- entertain the .Mn. Zuse will celebrate their wed- Nashville cagen after the game Pri­ ding annivehary at the home of (|B>. evening * Mr- Bertha Bu.-h their daughter. Mn. Thomas HMin ra|lcd Mr> Ml,n . ,.d of Chippewa lake The Zuses will be 1 Nnncy Kathryn, ftiday afternoon DELTON WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE COURTEOUS PHONE 2.68 SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Llewelyn Erb of Kalamazoo attended the DeitonNushvllle basketball game. * Mrs. Hattie Whittemore called on her brother. Joe Kneistrlck. In Pennock hospital. Tuesday. * Mr. and MrKenneth FrancBco have'moved into their new home * Mr. nnd Mrs. R. Waters were Sunday dinner guest# of Mrs. Winnie Charles of Grand Rapids. * Mr. und Mrs. Roes Waters were Sundav afternoon visitors of Mr. und Mrs John Cappon of Rockford. * Norman Armstrong and Barbara Daniels, called at thc t’Jr^T^raib ««<”«d Gibson of home of Mr. and Mrs Hom Waters. r imnt^n ^HnusTJ 2^k!w’*‘ u,kr *rrr Sunday aittmo<ul Saturday evening. Norman and aJ ,‘^J k AndTrin^'f Barbara arc passengers on Mr. Wa- since his return from Florida. But Mr “onTltr “b! «>«“£. *1 ™ " Mrs. C. V. Hoffman nnd Mrs George Frederickron called on Mr* Tlu- mothers of the hnt graders ch.rhV' corwm ^' ni^'Ander Ruth Ferguson of Cloverdale. Sun­ nt r» lifvailt-Ti.n>1*15-""" In til* ’ ChHTliy CoTW III I Ilf Alltlcr day afternoon ♦ Mr and Mrs. Har­ Mondi, Frt '» "Oilk- Hastings H/WjI ,,aslin?s CamP © * I!?:«« Fire Council n„ Holds HILIGHTS Monthly Meeting The Hastings students were en-1 Member* of the Hastings Ca tertainrd by Director Hine and thFl.-e c. until February l-*> heart band in the pep aascmbly held Fri­ tipnn on the Guardian's assor day. Feb 18. Tie- band played a Ition at their u vular monthly mt couple i f marches along with Night nnd Dav" and "Bowie Wowte ' Mrs Duane Miller gave the I Band " Roger Wtewell gave a short .port, ur.ni'.nclna th>t Mrs. Rd Have- and Mn Orville WnV.'W u» r.™". urv h-a.b ton'*»•’ “-.J notebook* contain mw.-;va|*r at normal uhedule The shop han old Burpee. Dick and Cleone, at­ chang'd con-ldcrabl" with the tended the Barber shop Quartet menu consisting of cake nnd cook-' d?Il‘h.h*'’,.n,>r"Tth in ao ° oSSI™’0" arranging <>f the machines. Thc ' program in Battle Creek. Saturday les were served, with decorations In d“,c ,hp ,nor’ ,lw" 1,0 The box s.<lal sponsored by thr ... - ............ night. * Mrs. Palmer Kimball and thr Valentine motif * Mia* CaroButchle of Plainwell visited her line Solomon of Kalamazoo spent What Not Class and held at the b n ■ r b->! crib and a place t . .­ H h <- been n 'alieJ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bur­ Saturday niglil with Mn. Waiter । ban Smith home on Thur.Ml.iv I n-eitatl■ :i Bohen of Hickory Corner-. I night wa- verv well attended und nnd m tlv'i' i I ); ••- h --<• n pee. Sunday. Mr and Mis Elmer Gaskill. Mr.. ron-Mi ruble money wa.- rm-cd to -------- .......... ............. ' ' Mr. and Mrs Glenn Daniels en­ tertained in celebration of their Charles Gaskill, and Mn Bertha | help provide choir toiles lor the wedding anniversary, at their home Bush were Sunday afternoon vhl- choir at Crooked lake * Tlie Horn-C<x>kJinrs I at the home of Mr and Mn. | Many thank.- Io Mrs Bil-Ii who time in Benefit Dunce held nt the Delton ■ Charles Gaskill. Hustings * Ml— ithi-s so uiiMiuiinuly ol Community hall on Saturday night Delores Burpee spent the Weekend helping your corrospondnit a -<tnwiu well attended Tlie music for■ with her parents. Mr. nnd Mr- bk- thr. new- iach week. Util u<> k Burpee * Mrs Veryi-» »»•» . r .t. t,,i ._ . the occasion was furnished by Sam Harold Schaffhausen of Kalamaroo spent hind cold render- me ulnu-t spet-hGleb and his orcheMra. Mr "Case" Orbeek was a Monday Wednesday afternoon visiting •less. Mr and Mr*. Lrutl Penevening caller at the Will Lelnaar friends in Delton. ‘ nock attended tin- Edward Bcrghan tnchide. Margaret Allerd'iur. J. Mrs Gladys Gu.-kil). Mrs George pictures. sp<iti«>rrd bv the Kiwanls Becker. Eileen Bernard. Elaine home. * Mrs. Minnie Wlbaldi andI Mrs Clarence Cheney and son were Frederick-on. Joe nnd Robin, were .Club, in Kalamazoo. Thursday eveguests of Mrs. Rom Waters oni culler* on Mrs. Ruth Ferguson nf nitig. * Mr mid Mra. Kenneth Hor­ Tuesday afternoon * Mrs. C. V Cloverdale. Thursday * Mr. and ton and family of Battle Creek Hoffman, of Battle Creek, was a, Mrs Nlbblett, of Crooked Uike. nre were Sunday dinner guests of his Sunday afternoon visitor at thejnow making tlu-ir home with their parents. Mr and Mr- Jack Horton Mr. mid Mr- Robert Baine। spent Washington's birthday with Examples Of soap ran Ilf' s mu' Mr. and Mrs Sandy Silcock. of finger paintings are part of tin 'Plymouth. * Mrs. Doiudd McQtiar- program to teach thc home nurs­ ‘ rie spent one day lust week with ing rlttss way* to entertain sic* . Mr- Irene Harrington * Mr. mid children. The c.mines and paint­ .Mrs Albert Warner attended the Ings ucre made bv the < loss mem- DO YOU KNOW...? That the price oi a land W.CTU on Wednr-duy. which j was held at thc home of Mn. Murv iclreik. i Mr nnd Mrs Gi-ii'u- Barnes of I Schoolcraft visited Mr and MiRobert Barnes. Sunday attcnicon fr Mr*. fieri} IKnirl I.izhlfooL Ml*. ,'«n und Mrs. .Miltan at lhe meeting. ! sruniti It « ;< announc'd th it a Grind r un'll H ' of the Bittle Ctvek ,11... .'>1.1 be held March *19 wi . ne of Emtli 1'1' s celebrating tho ftrertor. that ths : :«pr-.o'ntdilvo «k. bmd This >undl meeting Nru Plan Offers 750 Scliolarsliips Annually at MSC .»trnri-xlmm-dy "SO M-holnrahlpd for >n wi English Lltr-ratuf.- Miidi'ii-! 11’.- iioi-d of Ai-.rieult]Bc, be observed Frldny. March 4. 2 30 p m. at the Delton church Invita­ tion is te*ucd to churches ol Prai­ rieville. Milo. Bunnell, Hickory Cot­ tiers, and Cloverdale. Mr mid Mr- Rolu-rr Bunirs mid Lis! Thursday llw-'is-vs mid girl had individual tWM-tnWlv*. 'Hie girl erdule. attended a meeting of repestlng Him niMi u xtlft- allow pren M-ntaiivi-s from eight cntmtii-. who met nt Athens Haturday night wn’ed by the "freshie*." t<> formulate plans for enterIiiIiiiiir the National II. F D eonvenlKui. to be held In Grund Rapid- tbfe sum- Turkni Tlu v werr-followed In . Inti-rrstiiig talk on the duties of pioMtuting attorney by Ft-.ti YOU CANT BUY A BETTER MEDICINE THAN O-JIB-WA INDIAN BITTERS This famous all-herb med<e>ne will probably do more lor ycu than anything cite you can possibly buy DON’T BE MISLED—OJI6-WA BITTERS is not just a deadener and does not contain aspirin. caflcin. dopet or drug! or any harmful ingredients luch at ui-d g< ncrall* for temporary relief of pain. O-JIB-WA is a talc all-herb medicine which ttrihct at the cause of thete painful Crippling disorders. and drives them from your syttem for once and all DON’T BE SATIS­ FIED WITH TEMPORARY RELIEF—INSIST ON GENUINE O-JIB-WA BITTERS. r iind-r th- new plan n.ulc fer thi- lfMO-50 |ol.jixordiii'- to pn-f Arthur i h drman < f .MSC's M-tyol-nimiffet i-annarjteil enlora. fine (•■I nu h Michigan lurtr Mwotton tin- npfinn .1 list of the state- i>{Mrini-nl of Public lu.truction. kr.d 11' up will Im- available Hi- basts <4 one -clu-lunhm jfor every ?oo Junior mllegi- rtndjupta. The »iudar.-ltip id m »»* i»»tt -ni-’<t after th-> i- in effect nt other bUtte* ! 5upp.it!ii| luMlUdtan*. 'tiiir.-v at Msc. und may for four patv II tin- Mu<l«nt B mic r cum ramenta for p4nu-d out. il>- irtnrri to pm Mi•>t iHv.tunitv of a higher rduca ion Who in1 -lit no! !>• finauc illy ItUlll* Iva* matte eni ran-'-r pmienh -Recommended by LY BARKER DRUG in HASTINGS pe: Studebakers the 49 buy word for performance that thrills! This delivered price includes Oil Bath Air Cleaner, Oil Filler, Delivery Handling Charges,. Gas (15 Gallons) and Oil. If you are interested in low delivered price, as well as economy of operation, we can offer you lhe lowest priced coupe In its field! " Drive a Ford and FEEL the difference!" PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. t'liurcli St. OR itylc that leads—thrift that lasts—driving that's exhilarat­ ing new pleasure—it's the ‘49 Studebaker all the way! It’s lhe '49 Studebaker for lowswung safety—for flight-streamed heauiy—for wide-range vision— for steering case and swift, surestopping power—for brilliant new performance that makes you gasp! Get an eyeful of ihe new 1940 Studebaker body finishes .. . out­ side, new colors that raid lhe spec­ trum... inside. a new vogue in up­ holsteries and appointments by Studebaker stylists. Take a look—Studebaker is lhe new-car buy word for *49. F Slate Taxes, license and accessories extra. UaNtlngH to 1> -n will |w mail-- nvailihlt- |hte RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS Tudor Sedan is on'Y 0 ” ■ DELIVERED IN ^STINGS croup >rii« ilil. Sh lhasa stand-out distinctions of Iho new 1949 Studebakers Nrw (temratru fatwk u|>h<>htrr>ea * Nrw iiistiuinmi panels * New < lady mlues • Self a<liu««ing brakes • Variable ratio "e»tra leverage- I stming • PaiH<ean>K- vision • Seals centered t>e<»revo Mies • Low! renter of gravity » "Black light" itaah dials • Automatic hiH holder and 1 (>.wm rubber seat rushkrns rrptinnal at added u»t on Ctuunpams—! standard on all other models -Automatic overdrive, Clinutim heat mg! system, white sidewall Urn, wheel trim rings available at extra oust. ■ GOODYEAR BROS. Ill-115 E. State St. r Hastings �Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THTRSDAY. FEBTRARY M, IMS PACTI FOUH 17 Barry Co. Men ।| [ Inspect Decice I j On Thursday Tour The cleaner has a gutter or of the barn cleaner—which is obviously more difficult than Oxing “draw” bar which moves forward the old-fashioned three-cornered and backward in an eight-foot stroke. On the forward stroke pad­ baby "Job." or the new -airplane" style—the automatic cleaning b dles attached at intervals of 52 inches straighten out pt right angles easier than chans tax a baby. With the bam cleaner, all a farm­ and move the litter toward the out­ There have been many technolog­ er has to do is push a button. Tolet opening. On the return stroke ical strides made in farming in switch diapers a mother must un­Ute paddles fold against the gutter, production and labor saving tools. fasten and fasten at least two pins!- by-passing the litter. From the wooden scythe lo the j The bam cleaner was the first The rate of cleaning la about 14 modern combine, from the shovel innovation to be inspected by Ute feet per minutes to a barn cleaner that makes car­ The Utter, in the Buth dual in­ ing tor a herd of 40 registered Hol­ 17 members of the party—•as Blair I has a commercial intercat In them. stallation. Is dropped on a second stein cows not much more dlfHcult To the unpracticed eye, t h e conveyor of the same type at right than changing the diaper on a । barn cleaner is the cure tor many angle to the bam and moved at the baby, progress b continuing. same rate of speed directly onto the One of the latest types of bam a fanners’ backache but an expen- manure spreader for distribution ut cleaners was inspected Thursday 1 Mve one—installations axe said to the fields. morning by a delegation of Barry [run up and down from <1500. tanners, ikldman and The Ban­ Cleaning b only necessary once The cleaner al the Buth farm, ner’s news editor The tour, through j which >rlh Holstein milk to the the Martin Buth Holstein farm at . Veterans facility near there, uses While Uie cleaner was the reason Comstock Park, was arranged by a -'shuttle" stroke to move the Ul- for the tour—and George Kelting Harry Blair of the Farmers Market . ter slowly down the two gutters of Route 1. Dowling, even macle the A- Seed store. ! in the “air conditioned" barn con-1 trip despite the fact that he has The Barry county men dis­ strutted about it years ago. The j one of a dinerent make installed on covered that, after the installation I. barn even has hardwood ceiling*. his farm—the rest of Ute Buth farm I winter In Honolulu with her daugh­ quantities of garden produce, berries and poultry. ter and family. Following tne plastic demonstra­ tion. very nice refreshments were Escape From Serious Injury served wiUt the co-hoatoaa. Clara William Warner, who lives on the ents and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Harper and Mildred Wiley assisting. former Floyd Hclrlgel place* a mile The March meeting will be with and one-half northwest of town, had Partridge and James of Hustings James had just returned from St. Dully Johnson—with Grace Pierce a narrow escape from serious injury Tuesday evening, altho hiz» car was Louis. Mo., where he had completed and Zetha Fenton au co-hostesses. badlv damaged. a course in Diesel engine mechanic Ixtymen's Sunday training. WUlhun who U employrd at night Ute men of the church will have as buM of Ute mechanic shop of Re­ entire charge of the service at the liable Cartago Co., tn Grund Rapids, Extension Club to Meet The Middleville Extension club First Methodist church. Sunday had left home at 9:30 for his work. will meet with Mrs. L. E. Elwtxxl this Feb. 27. it being annual "Laymen’s When three miles beyond Dutton hU car skidded on the Ice and left the week Friday, Feb. 25 for potluck Day." road striking a tree—hitting the car dinner and meeting. The study on on the rear wheel and back. Mr. Father Honored "Tile Care of Rugs and How to Clean Them" is in charge of Mrs Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hickman's Warner wait left In a dazed condi­ tion and was found wandering about Wellington Jackson. children were guests of them ul a the road. The people who found family get-together. Suttday. Feb. Marten-Jones Circle 13 celebrating Mr. Hickman's with him examined his bill fold and The Masters-Jones circle monthly birthday on Feb. 15. The presence brought him to his home reaching meeting Thursday at the home of of the four children, lovely gifts and there at 11:30. and he soon recovered Jean Baisch was enjoyed by twenty a bounUful dinner made it a mem­ from the shock- He was Indeed ladles. Abbie Bender conducted the orable day. Tlie children arc Dr. fortunate to escape serious injury. period" of devotions. The circle presi­ John Hickman of Dowagiac. Faust O. E. S. Meets Friday dent, Helm Hooper brought up sev­ Hickman of Plainwell. Mrs. Paul eral matters of business fur discus­ Reed and Mrs. Pauline Boylan, both Middleville Chapter No. 17 Order sion. of Grand Rapids. of Eastern Star will meet inr'i:“lar A letter was rend written by LouMr. Hickman ia very active andI; scission. Friday evening. Pvtt>25. at retta Tungate who is spending the with Mrs. Hickman's help raises1; 8 p.m. prompt. With TVew Bam Cleaner Caring for Large Herds Found thoroughly inspected. The hay enwher amt Its work brought forth praise. The crusher, used in combination with the mower. Is an aid towards curing hay and makes it more possible to nsukc hay at the proper tune. Homer Becker. Hustings, commented on the Buth hay as being better than most of the fodder he'd seen this year. The great Gold Medal sire. Montvic Ray Apple Chief, who looked like he might be on his last legs with a huge abscess on his Jaw. created considerable curiosity but the young bull. Creston Rag Apple Triune. who already Is gaining recognition in his own , right, brought more envious looks. The young bull is owned jointly by the Buth farm and Dale Ball. wm Route 3; Robert Barnum. Route 3; Lawrence Chase. Route 3; Henry Kelting. Euri Hubball and Roy Haight, Route 5; Boyd Cantrall. H<Ilei uc: Maurice Craig and Homer Hcckrr. Hastings, Roger Flanigan, Woodland; R. E. Lcteon. Luke Odes­ sa. B. Dale Ball and Duane Day, of the U. S. Soil Conservation service; Hush Johnson. Pet Milk nrldman; Hurry Blair and Tom Kavanaugh, of Farmer's Market and Feed, and George B. Youngs, of The Banner. ~MIDDIJEVdLLE Double Birthday Celebration Sunday. February 13 there was a very pleasant family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace The old Chief is the father of Wiley honoring the 10th birthday Twenty Grand, who sold for <19.­ n' the*- dauehter. Diana, on FVb 12. 500 in 1947, and other high priced and the birthday of her grandanimals. miner. D. A. Whey. Feb. 10. Others Among those miking the tour present for the dinner were grand­ wire Kelting. Shirley Gillespie. mother Wiley, and Mrs. W’s par­ RIDAY AND SATURDAY LOOK WHAT »l WILL BUY* REG. $4.29 WARD S MASTER QUALITY SAW $A Alloy Jtcel. tempered true, taper gtound. filed and set ** REG. $1.19 4 CRESCENT WRENCH $4 Buy now. save. Chrome plated. A real bu/"_______ ■ REG. $7.95 MEN AND WOMEN'S HOCKEY SKATES $E Top grain leather, nickel plated tubular blades __ ** VALUE $1.47 3 PC. SAUCEPAN SET $4 I. 2 and 3 qt sizes, better quality aluminum_____ I SALE PRICED 6 QT. PERCOLATOR Better quality aluminum. Buy now. save? YOUR CHOICE-REG. 1.35 io 1.49 Big iovir.gs—4 days only—on these highquality tools ... hammer, hatchet, ignition set, punch and chisel sei, or adjustable 'Wrench. Add them to your tool outfit today! __ FULL YEAR’S SUPPLY * OF OXYPOL S1 REC. 55e YARD ASPHALT FLOOR MATTING $4 Durable, rubber-like, corrugated surface __2 yds. for I I OU Included at no extra cost with ■ purchase of any M-\N Washer THIS WEEK ONLY! Save nowJBuy your new M-W now ami get a full yearn supply* of famous Oxydol for the regular price of the u usher tilunel Take advantage of this M-n«aliomtl chance to save motley! Offer limited au hurry! (•Far <U Av.™,. ZaauJ,) M-W’» LOW-PRICED WASHER WITH QUALITY FEATURES! 8495 7 lb. Capacity Lott’ priced, yet you pct Lui, efficient REG. 29c KITCHEN TOOLS washing action. Eamou# Lovell wringer Special Dollar Day value I Kitchen helptn with dozens of utetl Chrome-plated steel; white wooden handles have red tips with holes for hanging. Buy a matching set nowl li.i> pleasure release; rerni-itulluon rolls, adjustable fabric pressure! thoira •With Automatic Drain Pump.. .91.95 ADDED CONVENIENCES FOR EASIER WASHING! 8 lb. Capacity I0495 Family size with M-W's Swiilator wash­ WARDS PINT VACUUM BOTTLE REDUCED! $4 ^ll-metal case, glass filler, aluminum drinking cup I ing action. Lovell wringer: off-on motor switch. REG. 45c RIVERSIDE SPARK PLUGS. 3 FOR $4 Pay for themselves in gas savings, buy now, None finer! I top Large tub holds 25 gallons l<» lH!-i gallons to water line! •With Automatic Drain Pump.. 111.95 REG. 1.45 RUBBER COVERED WIRE. 100 FT. 1 Popular No. 14 size. Save now! UL approved! Flame WARDS FINEST WASHER resistant! SALE! REGULAR 1.25 LAMP CORD. 50 FEET Stock up' Rubber. 18-gauge wire. No fraying' $4 >. Washable! REG. 25c TO 39c BAKING PANS Aluminum bake ware specially pricedl Have better baking resultsl Quick, even-heating pans ... cal es, pies, etc. brown nicely. Fust- resistant. Easy to keep sparkling cleanl Today) Use Ward* SAVE! GOOD QUALITY HOUSEHOLD BROOM $4 5-sewed selected broom corn. Lasts a long time' __ I I AH |Vv 1 WITH AUTOMATIC TIMER! Buy Your M-W Convenient Monthly Payment Plan. 10 lb. Capacity 119’5 Extra-large size washes more clothes in one tubful. Set M-W's Automatic Tuner ■ml forget it; agitator shuts off automat- SAVE! REGULAR 1.49 SELF-POLISHING WAX Wards Best! Big ’Zt-gol. size. Easy to use—no rubbing! ASK ABOUT WABDS CONVtNIINT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN 4 ■ ieally! larger Livcll Wringer, • With Automatic Drain Pump.. 126.95 �paoi Tin! HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBURARY U. 1949 induce, berries ou* Injury k> Ilves on the I place** mile X of town, had serious injury io his car was lojtd at night lc shop ot Re3rand Rapids, for his work. nd Dutton his s and left tiw lilting the car id back. Mr. dazed condlndering about »' who found illl fold and omc reaching oon recovered *as Indeed lout Injury. Friday No. 17 order M't in regular • t. Fib. 25. at MIDDLEVILLE . Thurmippie-Kefiogg school was closed Tuesday and Wednesday be­ cause of the icy conditions of the road*. The school authorities feel It is better to be cautious tluui sorry. The basketball game with cuicdomu wa> also postponed a week, a Bert William* who was 111 with pneumonia last week, and re­ quired daily visits from the doctor. L> better but still confined to the house. Bert is employed on tne stale rouds and consequently en­ counters all sorts of winter weather * Rev. Ralph Harper and daughtci Eleanor of Fenton were guests ol his mother. Mrs. W. R. luupcr the forepart of the week. Mr. Har­ per took his daughter to Kalamazoo Monday to Interview the Brunson hospital board for nurses training. His mother also accompanied him. Mrs. Clyde Schlffmsn and her s^n. Frank McNutt, and wife, of Irving, were in Lake Odessa. Sunday afternoon to the funeral of her uncle. Jcisc Hazen * Mr. and Mrs A. B. Lewis and son David of De­ troit were visitors of her mother. Mrs. Nellie Elwood from Friday un­ til Sunday noon. Saturday even­ ing members of the family had a birthday dinner at the Elwood home honoring Mn. Lewis' approaching birthday, Feb. 27. Besides the Lewis family and the mother were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elwood and Mr. and Mrs Alton Elwood and five1 children. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schiffman are now living In the Fred Schultz home on Railroad St. which they recently purchased from the estate. * Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cook and baby daughter moved Saturday Into the home of his num, Mrs. Pnncic Kenyon, on Ar­ lington St. Mrs. Nellie Thompson went to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Max Lind. Thursday, to spend the balance of the winter. * Saturday evening dinner guests of Principal and Mrs. Earl VanSickle and son Gary-, were Mr. and Mrs. Elton Law­ rence and children, Phyllis and David and Mr. and Mrs K. M. Ben­ der and UlUe Timmle. * Monty Myers of Kalamazoo, spent from Friday over the weekend with Mrs. Dora White and other Middleville relatives and friends. Monty's many friends are glad to know he has a very fine position with an interior decorating company In Kalamazoo. * Mrs. Ray Potts u> spending some time in Indianapolis, with her daughter. Mr*. Edmund Irwin, and helping cart for her twin grand­ daughters. ' Sharon Lee" and "Susan Kay" Irwin. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sparks attended the Boy Scout ex­ hibit at the Civic auditorium In Grand Rapids Saturday afternoon. Bob is now assistant to Rodney Schad. Middleville's new Scout mas­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ross are home from a ten days' trip to Florida and southern point*. * Mrs. Dolly John­ son and son Jack entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Johnson and son Harold, local. * HURRY . . . HURRY i . . HURRYI Mrs Robert Prost. Mrs. L. Urbdei. Mrs. Kay Spyker and Mrs. Eddie Lynd were luncheon guesu Friday of Mrs. Raymond Kenyon, nee Shir­ ley Granger, at the home of Mr and Mr*. Fred Granger in Has­ tings. The girls were all school friends at Thomapplc - Kellogg school, * Mr*. William Sweet went to Detroit Thursday to spend a couple of weeks with her daughter. Mr*. Al Simon and new little grand­ daughter, "Linda Marie Simon" born February 15. weight 6 lbs , 8 ozs Mrs. Simon was the former Peggy Sweet. n Mrs. Rum uetuer was In Chicago from Tuesday unUl Friday of last week. Valentine's Day i* Wedding Day Mr. and Mrs Charles Harns were In Rochester. Monday of last week February 14 to attend the marriage of Charles' motlier. Mis Bessie Hams to Everett H. Wendelborn ol Rochester The wedding took place at the home of Charles' brother. Robert, who with Charles served | tended the Doming district school, ar attendants. Mrs. Harris has resided in Mid­ and later studied pharmacy at Fer­ dleville many year* and her many ns Institute and the University of friends here wish her many years Michigan denial school. Surviving of Ijapplnczs with Mr Wendelborn, are hl* wife Adelaide, a daughter. a retired salesman. Tliclr address Mrs. Harold Jensen of Holland and a son. David of Grand Rapid* and ig Rochester. R3 । threw grandchildren. I Funeral service* were held hi • Family Night February 28 'Grand Rapid* Sunday afternoon and Rev. Charles Chappell, a Metho­ I burial wo* in the Hooker cemetery. dist missionary In the Belgian Con­ Leighton township. go will be the guest speaker at the xii Mishawaka. Indiana. George next Family Night supper meeting. Wilson, wi.u wa.-. born and grew to Monday. Feb 28 at the church. Supper is at 7 pan und it is tlie manluxal in Leighton died .suddenly custom u> bring own U01e service, the latter iKirl ul the week. He sandwiches and food to pass. Serv­ was employed a* carpenter at the ing will be in charge of>the Masterx- Upjohn Company In KaUmazoo. Mr. Wilson had resided in Gland Jones circle. A large attendance Rapid*, later he spent several 1* desired. jjcai* in the west und had alxo llveo in Wayland und Piauiwell but be­ Deaths of Two Ixichlon Natives ' cause ul 11m- ixxir health ul hu Dr. C. Floyd Furber. 66, Burton wise hud been living in Mishawaka Height* dentist for 23 years died with IUs slcp-daugntcr lor some suddenly Thursday night at his ume. h ime tn Grand Rapids, on Honeoye He also leaves two sister*, Mrs St. SW He wns bom in Leighton Zin* Tilu* of Otsego, Mrs Della Center. Alkgnn county on the farm bimUi ol Siulbyviilc and hu bro­ ! now owned by Mrs. Ada Smith. At- uter. Charles W IbkUi of MidttlevUle, |K i. bMldea many friend* und othei । tlUllVfi*. . funeral servin'* were held In i Mishawaka. Monday afternoon. Feb JOIN THE THRONG OF THRIFTY SHOPPERS AT WARDS . . . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SAVINGS! j HOME FURNISHINGS SALM t p Outfit that “extra" sleeping space—replace that tired, worn-out mattress and spring—and save dollars morel Shop : Death of Mr*, labile Rolnon ■ Mks. Leslie Robson, aged 70. pa*!*cd away in Pennock hospital Monuay. Feo. 14, alter uu iIIiivm ol several niniUu, Funeral servicBn ' were held trom the Archer luncral liiome in Wayland nt 2 pm. Thun.(tay. Interment wus al«u nude ul ► A ay land. ; Mrs. Robson was a tuitlve of : Gault. Canada and came with her ' Imsound Irani Allegan county to ' live in tin* vicinity about three years ago when they pun hosed the I Naomi earning farm one and one­ ! half miles southwest of Middleville. Although new m this vicinity she I was greatly loved Uy her neighbors | lor her gentle and line pciMinnhty. Betides n«। iiiiMiami. .he leave* 'a sou Walter in Grand Rapids, three grandihlldreii and a brother. Atihur Ibiunduig of Travct*c City. Youth IHrectoni Meet The Grand Rapid* district Direc­ tor* of Youth, und Intermediate Camp Director* of the Methodist Michigan conference, comprised of n group of 10 ministers are meet Ing in the First Methodise church. Mid­ dleville Thursday and Friday for a planning session. Rev. Robert Char­ les Smith is district director and also Intermediate Camp Director ol die Grand Rapids district. Boy* Have Get-Together Arden Thede and Owen Smith, of Leighton who iiave tarn on a racaUun trip in the south, visited Max Malchclt at the airfield al dan Antonio. TVx.is. and the three ooya then went about 80 mile* to se< another Leighton boy. Wayne Auoll. Tile four-some »...t Into Mexico •nd really iud a good tune toge­ ther. The annual family party sponsor­ ed by the Finkbeimr Implement company ha* been set lor March 4 at 8 pm. al the TnornappieKellogg school auditorium. Features o| the party are varied Beside* colored movies, Vent! and Ward, comedian*, will present fun at the axla bar; Texas Tummy and Hu by Dull, a trained horse, and a juggler named Mug Toy. und a miMUcuui. 'Die mu-Mcian, Bobby 1-ing u an all-around entertainer and play* the organ, piano und ac­ cordion. . Artificial Breed Program in State To lie Expanded und Dick Fulmer of Hnstings. Mr and Mrs. Lewis Flnkbeinrr and daughter. Miss Evelyn, George. Floyd. Roy, Wilber und Carl Noffke mid their wives of ihu vicinity and their mother. Mrs. Mary Noffke of Caledonia. . Although the over-all cancer death rule continues to n*e. the American Cancer Society poinU out- there U now a slight decline in the Women's death rale when adjustments are made for an aging population. REGULAR 24.95 ... 180 COIL INNERSPRING MATTRESS REDUCEDI An economy-priced inr.erjpring with features y ’■ ‘1 expect only of much higher price*! !K1 resilient Pr r . dur­ able wovcn-stiipe tiqk! Specially priced lor th** Salo! This Offer is Good REGULAR 39.95 INNERSPRING SALE PRICEDI SAVE $5 231 springy Premier Wire coils for greater more restful sleep! Pre built border . . . ni.ue-durot'o Any Time Inner-roll edges. . .heavy blue-and-while w run.ttripe licking’ A feature ol the February Homo-Furnishing So.cl PLUMP PILLOWS RIG. 4.91 PAIR 24.95 V1G-0-RE5T PLATFORM SPRING 30% Curled Duck end 70 .. Curled Tur­ key Feathers. Curled and Fluffed for added comfort. Long-wearing tick. REGULAR 15.95 PLATFORM SPRING) 10 8* 99 large double-deck coils—Idea! fir use with your innersprir.g mo1tru*it,sl FOLDAWAY CID OUTFIT SALL! RIG. 29.95 9ft88 90 targe, resilient spring coils; smooth, An ideal ''extra” bed ... al special heavy angle-steel frame, platform loo. Sale savingil Con^lelo with mattress * Plans to further expand the ABA ) program to bring better dairy inher­ itance to the herds of Michigan's . dairymen were announced this week oy C V. Ballard, director of the Michigan Cooperative Extension Service. A. C Baiuer. for more than a quarter of a century an Extension. dairyman in Michigan, will now devote ids entire lime to the educatiojial program of the Michigan Ar­ tificial Breeders' cooperative. The Michigan ABA program, inauguruted by Baltzer through the Extension acnice ire* than five years ago, has expanded rapidly. ! By the end of 1948 more than 16.000 herd owner* with more tjian 120.000 dairy cows in 65 Michigan ' counties were making use of the service. At present more than 130 local association* receive semen from the more tluui 60 bulls located at the Prominent Grant Farmer Killed laboratory on the Michigan State Everett Flnkbcinrr, 32. a promin­ college farm. ent muck grower and produce buyer The a**oci*tl<>n leaser the land ol Grant died laat week from in­ from the college on which it lias juries receheil wlM<n hu car skidded c«n*Uucted IU own facilllle*. The on the icy roads and struck a tele­ avMN'Ution owiu it* own bull* and phone (Kill'. pays all operating cost* a* well He aas the son of Mr. and Mrs a* vilarir* for ail person* em­ Fred Flnkbcinrr of Grant anct ne­ ployed. phew of Jacob ultd Lewis Fuikbeltu-r. "No program ha* ever brought m Mrs. Miner Palmer and Mr*. Mary much to the rank and flic dairy­ Noffke of Calcdiuila. man of Mlchgun." Director Bal­ The funeral which was held at lard rcmarknl. adding "and we the Cumnutiiity hall in Grunt on want to continue this educational ThUTMlay was attended by eight program until every farmer in hundred persons, with Hid floral Michigan's numlx'r one (arm busiollrrlngx, mule testimony ul hu po­ nexa ha* a chance to learn of its sition in the community. opmiUun and IU values." Surviving Ixaidea hi* partjpl* mid Haltzrrts luwinnmCnt will include bioihrr* and sUtcrs. arc hl* wife and three small children, 2-5 and 8 training hueminator - 'manager*. ■ onduitlnc edurfttlonul meeting* In years old. Attending the funeral from till* the lountic* and a.sshting county vicinity were Mr. and Mr*. Mine: agent* in organizing new associa­ Fulmer. Mr* Earl VnnSicklr. RUN'rl) tions. during Wards spectacular Home Furnishing Said Wire coils . . . sog-resisting outer-rail elq<". . rm ENJOY A LIBRARY Shopping of himn by tel»l>ljpt»# B »uch a quick, eaiy way. Start enjoying fids conveni•tir i- t trlay ... call far a bl.rory Copy of our Spring Catalog. COFY OF WARDS SPRING CATALOG Buy All Your Bedding Needs, Now, Pay Loter Ho on Wards Monthly Payment Plan! limitation cn this offer—■ you may lake home a library Copy of our Spring Catalog lodoy ... or Wkefi'er you thop in jierton at our Cata'ofj Doparlmtnf... or plac j your order* by tele­ phone, mo*l item* w,!l lx> ready for you to picli up wifiun 00 hours. anytime you wish, and kaop it two weoksl Wards now Spring and Sum- mor Cata.'og offers you over 100,000 items . . , everything you neod now and all through the summer. See new appliances for your home . . . new fashions for your family ... new money saving ideas! Visit or phone Shop our j'ore when you com* In to toe Our many Catalog!. Our clerk* afwayt hove now merchandiie to ihow you. let Ward* be your camp/efe shopping cent er. our Catalog Deportment for your Library Copy of the Spring Catalog > ... it's yours io keep for two weeks! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THCRSDAY. FEBVRARY H. IMS PAGE SIX Celebrating Our First Anniversary with S SAVINGS SALE! 1 Bob and Woody are taking this opportunity to THANK their friends and business NAME YOUR PRICE 7 acquaintances (customers . . we mean) for their business during the past (their first) for your old washer! Sjjh To really celebrate this First Anniversary, this honest-to-goodness Dollar Saving Sale crying fO ' this event a real money saver for Dollar Days shoppers. Come on in . . . say "hello" and *- ’• has been timed to tie in with Hastings Dollar Days Sale. Prices have been cut to make buy it I ' If you have an oid washer... grab this oppor­ tunity quick. For a short time only were announcing a tremendous trade-in driss. and we have customers ■' take a look at the Bargains which are here for you! COMf IN ■ ' PHONE V •OR , r chance to get more ours than you ever Business has been good . . . and THAT is appreciated. year in business in Hastings. ’ SA-I.E MAH THIS -■ . -COUMWf. HURKt I 'I hi trade in drive good for a limited time only .'.Bring in or mail the coupon ... or phone .. . today ! CAR AND HOME NEEDS AT CUT PRICES Here's the trade I want on my washer: TRACTOR TIRE! advantage 4>f this gigantic trade-in drive to .. OWN A NEW THOR Streamlined Flat Design . BACK-UP LIGHT AUTOMAGIC WASHER NOW! V . •'< ' i. • . ■ . ' ' .r ' ■ C'J Do Your Washing With Your Fingertips! No wringer... no rinse tubs... no hard work Yot R vrltuiE LIFE will change ... ।hen you own a wonderful new or struggle through hours of tedious wringing! With an Auto eplaeh pan built to the top at the bumper. onb »2295’ KJ "TDD/ NU-ENAMEL MODERN FINISH DECK ENAMEL You con paint a large Adirondack chair. For interior or exterior use—10 beautiful colors. tor only $495 gal. MADE BY THE MAKERS OF $110 I 39' blade, and shock­ proof plastic hanrlfh fluted grip that Bves you a firm bold, ade specially lor heavy mechanical work. . EACH IN SET OF FOUR Dependable! Foi quick starting and *100 *100 ANTIFREEZE SJOO Rubber Tire Chain Adjusters Polishing Cloth . . Car Polish . Prewax Cleaner The complete outfi *100 100 Foot Clothes Line Rope SjOO Chrome Flashlight and Batteries SJOO CHIMNEY SWEEP $100 SJOO WHITE GRANITE HOUSE BROOMS *100 Porcelain Wall Fixture 2 Dutch Oven Casseroles *100 AC SPARK PLUGS Five Quart TEAKETTLE *100 HOUSEHOLD BUCKEYE BROILERETTE *100 KEM-TONE OR NU-TONE Handy 2 cell size . D. Motor Tonic .. For Your Car Regular $1.50 value 2 quart size . 2 for ...... BOTH .. . $100 FRICTION SJOO *100 PAINT 2 for $ioo 2 qts. *100 RUBBER CAR FLOOR MATS Regular $1.25 value . . Universal Car Winter Fronts *149 Reg. $1.98 Value one COAT FOR CITY SUBURBAN AND FARM USE *100 *100 I ONLY—UNIVERSAL BUMPER JACK gen^®e1EC^ *100 PAILS 10 S 2 COVERED SAUCE PANS NU-ENAMEL PORCH. FLOOR & WINOFOOT SPARKPLUGS NO-MAR" GAS DOOR GUARD Overflow Rinse gives you brighter, whiter washes . Thor Single Tub Spin Drying spins a w hole load bet­ ter than wringer dry! See it dem­ onstrated today. Gel Better Gai Mileage With IXT1A HIAVY-DUTY SCREWDRIVER On any farm job where the going is tough, you'll go farther on these famous O-P-E-N C-E-N-T-E-R tread tires —gaining valuable time and acreage- in your race against the weather— saving on fuel and equip­ ment wear. Speed up all your farm jobs this year. See us for Goodyear Sure-Grip Tractor Tires now. Bantom ELECTRIC RANGE Ref. $99.50 Value $5995 Whether you live in the city, town or country, you can enjoy frozen food any time you want it. Just reach into your spacious General Electric Hume Freezer and thiaive what you want. Imagine having delicious strawberries in January or game food any time of the year . . . fretting fresh fruit pics and other deb­ mains lush and fiavorfui fur nuns months. The delectable fresh- >ith fewer trip* rn the market or to >our locker plant; is a TWO MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM NU-ENAMEL to NO BRUSH MARKS SUPERIOR—HEAVY DUTY <r1luuuG.ui Qua, State! RESOLUTE—13 PLATE WHEEL BARROW Rubber Tire R«(. $29.95 $23" 1 BATTERIES Year Guarantee $695 JU THUE BIG. HIW CHItlAl UK UK HOM ftllUU AT USE OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY • THE STORE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE WE GIVE YOU SERVICE ON THE THINGS YOU BUY I � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-03-03.pdf 63d2d2f621e2f1ef6a9c5bf024866284 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner BOOST YOUR RED CROSS JOIN BARRY'S CHAPTER NOW IINETY-THIRD YEAR 24 3 paces— HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 1949 Sections Barry HigliwayDeatli Toll Doubles After 2 Killed When Jeep Careens Across I MM3 from 37, Hilling Culvert Befort Landing in Field: 2 Others In jured Farm Bureau’s Family Night to Be Hehl Tuesday 4 EDITORIALS Thc persecution and trial of ’Family Night.' an annual affair of ’lie he omrj Barry vouniy County Farm r>rm uuivnu. Bureau, win will , protrslant church leaders by Bulbe Tuesday al the Hastings 3teUu>- «BrUn undcr pressure from j ** Moscow should dist church parlors at 7:15. '—,J serve “os "a confine* " Waldo Phillips, of Decatur, form- [Ing answer to those who assumed | that the Soviet attack on the Chris- 1 tun church was merely a private ! feud between thr Commitnuts and the Roman Catholic Church. It The "Mother’s Band’ of the Kel- should now be perfectly clear to logg «hool near Hickory Corners all. that Soviet attack.* against the ^Xw^Xn^^Sc0"1';^ a‘ •“ cTl,an BARRY'S 1949 HIGHWAY DEATH TOLL STANDS AT 4 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 l^nZei"^^ Members ofChamber To HearTalk Monday ByLansingExecutive quences. The Christian church rep­ resents the last major group of Edward Mannl. 302 S Hanover, who I J people in the Soviet sphere of in- Is now serving a three-ytar enlist­ fiucttcc who have a common interest ment in the Navy, recently became j and loyalty not subject to the dic­ one of the few known Barry county , residents to have had an audience tates of the Kremlin, Tlierrfore the with His Holiness. Pope Pius XII ! Communb t leaders are out to break David, in a letter to his grand­ mother, Mrs. Charles Gardner. thr influence of the church by dis­ crediting Christian trader* Thr had recently tiwiird Rome where method used by the Soviets to gain ; this objective 'has become almost : monotonously familiar to people! of the Roman Catholic church. David, who enlisted in thr Navy Memtiers of the Hastings Clwmber of Commerce membership com­ free of Red influence Communists 1 in June of last year, wrote that have iK-rfcctrd u drug technique ...n .H "I •>» ■.-'■dkn.MU. --------- : ,n. n,pr which, without leaving. visible , us. and gave each of us a Medal ’n*' majority of liiisinr* men. profeMional men and industrialists phyxkal evidence, can in time, re- to wear and lie blessed them for us I have received litem in thr ir campaign to enrol) everyone in the Chamber, He also said u prayer lor our folks , tills week expected to finish contacting potential member* mi that the dia c the *taiuichcst character to n back home." 1 ... an be vli-anrd up" by Monday night when thr next general broken, spiritlcsa. automaton, de- j w Bill (hto. Noted Public Speaker. Io Address Local I nit in Fit's! Meeting Following Hastings Membership Drive ___ tragically __________ __ ____ _____ , residents _____________ and Roman A night "out" ended for___ two Barry_ county who!J The county membership commit- ' creeds-Protestant kilted Instantly teutantly in in a a jeep jeep about morntog.____________ “’«• FVrrls Quick as chairman. Catholic alike. In the nations now were killed about 12:25 12:25 Saturday Saturday muining. The Jeep, nllegedly driven by Paul Thompson. 27. of Route 5. Hm-I A, ld<’mln",ed by ,lussla- "!1 tings, careenfid across M-43 fr. m M-37 at thF InierM-ctlon two miles west i are foiled m ofn-ers to ,nnrf organization* and .._i_u along -i,.— the embankment on two wheels about -K-.... 66 oo feet» bek.. I attend ...—. the _.... — supper . groups have been eliminated. Leadof town, traveled potluck and. ... j era who oppose Soviet rule, even fore striking a concrete culvert which threw the machine end over end ' gram. । slightly, have been killed, imprison­ void of moral force and unable to ' z-» , ■ into u field some 30 feel south of the highway leaving ita occupants j * ! Roger Wiswrii. ptosident of the , rd or driven into exile. Communistic resist suggestions from others. Thus ----------------------------------------------------------•spewed along the way. | Chamber, is urging all members to I "democracy" is a system of rule the spectacle of prisoners on trial * Harold ' plan to attend Monday night's dln'where everyone is forced to think in Sovirr courts expounding de-' : iter meeting which will liegyi at the alike, or face the violent conse>P)eu*c turn to Page 4.* this Sec • [ Chid Fellow* hall nt tl 30 o'clock Garrison. Jr.. 29. who Used In Bill Otto, nf the l-ansing ('ham.Middleville on the Irving road. Paul Thompson was hospitalized erally recognized a* one of the outstanding Chamber executive* Nulionnl Kcrogntiion to Preparations an* being made for | other injuries and Mrs. Donna and public speaker* in Michigan. Be Given on Full Network the construction of the N Broadway Sawdy. 20. who lives beyond the --------... .... -............. - ..................... To ,,, ,. City llv ’us Artivitiea AclKltlra anil yn<l ir • i ■* i m At Meeting Next Meek Otto* talk i* to revolve around] road project and the work may be ( Center xhooL remained in Pennock Tb ,. Ir Support In Resident. I nilpfl 1111(1 P1 2111 j Probate Judge Arthur E Moore. [ Mayor Charlr* M Leonard chair' l!' p **“*“«<*«»(• real Clumber ..r' tei " *" H hospital until i> 1! that morning “ She. . . .. ’ ... Vllllvll 1 U1IU I Ittll j of Pontiac, president of tiie Mlrlu- man of the Board of Sujicrvisora.! Cc",mrr* ,‘. an'’s ’ ■. Hastings' youth program, which Taken Action Tunulav After Pr°,»-'‘' Jude * a wti.m and yesterday unn.iimced that he had I has been — widely as — one TH>rd.r mornln. . err. - recognized --------- ----* ■ Republican candidate for Jusllc of bringing in tile for the drainage i,nd lacerations of the right fore-1 of the finest for a city of Its size the Supreme Court, will be the been informed by ......................... In the State, will -----receive nation-wide j future Mructurea and Contractor Ray Sab- । arm £ - ------------speaker Wednesday at the regular Organization is Formed pnrtmcnt of Corrections, that the; Jerry Andrus. cluiitnum of the lain’* trench digger was here rcadv ’ B th Mrs. Gates’ levs were brok- recognition tills month when the I । Kiwanis club meeting. to begin installation of the drains I en. her neck fractured nnd she had Columbia Broadcasting system Nil- : Harry county jail had iwn ordered membership drive, hits urged nil of By Hurry County Ixuulrra । Members of thr Hantlnzt High closed by April 2C> because tiie his committee member* to complete Other equipment also was being । other injuries. Garrison rc/eived a utes tiie Youth Council on "Club ; Tuesday night directors of the I structure did not meet the minimum ] their calls by the time <>t the meet­ J ---------- - —»-- —— — — —~ , moved in fatal skull fracture and ifther in- House" program ing but added that should anyone : The announcement was made yesBarry county unit of the American ( on Slate standards At Monday** Council me-tlna i Jurl“ It *-a* fatal —— *»>’ Dr ? Dunbar, diii was Bvrrv mrrr county's count* s third rnirci ratm «■- Cancer --------- society — — - voted - —— to — join with — --*• । Judge Moore, brought here by To meet ihr situation Mayor tile part of his committee eouncilmcn authorized City Engi** ................... . .brought . . rrclor nwtnr of nV PmihUiafTntr* for tnr WKZO. wwzz* .‘ttie Flnrrv county enuntv United ITnitf-H Health Hmlth AA- Judge phi! Mitchell, chairman of accident of thr rear■ amt ubIlc affairs he Barry I^-on.ird intend* to extend thr should not feel "alighted" n*-er Ken Lnberteaux to negotiate the list ofvictim* to four—the . a CBS station of the plan to salute Welfare organization in that group's | the Kiwanis Buy* At Girls commit- March meeting of the Board of Suwith Sublain, who was awarded the same u daring tend the meeting. all of 1948 ,he Hastings Youth Council on Red ff«‘ annual fund-raising campaign tee. i* a rrcogntzedMichigan hu- • pervisors : pervisors.whirl which wilt convene next: contract to build the 666 mile ’ Barbery program March 19 from 101 J* h,^h e*P*clcd to he conducted | thority on juvenile court proced- ‘ wtxlnrsday. ;j> to ■ include at least Initial reports from the Monday morning Prosecutor ... J stretch from M-43 north to the Citv ....... .... ,----------- ---------------, urcs and juvenile welfare problems ; Thursday morning when Nestle will bership committee Indlrali limits, for possible Installation of Franklin Huntlev issued a warrant I by the local Cancer society He has been a leader in obtatnaddition to the nation-wide [ Action — work w hich must be done by the j: charging Thomiwon Thompson with involun- 1 tary manslaughter1 publicity which Hutinn and Its *ot_.w,y!L<t*le nPW Health ' f"r.. detail City before the Job is completed, -----'----- *■*“ a more Chamber and an Thompson who Saturday mornThompson, morn-i Program for y»«*i> youth wui will rccervr. receive, i * *" Welfare •”*’* - unit - “ which *- was -* formed * “ mentaDy 11 111 1 and —1 ha* —- urittyn several — > Initial Iht of members ha« ...... .. when —..........questioned . ... ..... ■ ......... 'in...1 denied by u: : Ilr l«- n.inhar Dunbar a.ia said that n„i. Bob ITI.. King, nt nn open meeting held at the Pnr- ,'xt hook.* In r">her wide u«r ; Banner staffman that he had been director of the locaf program. Uh ish house tut last Thurwtav Thursday a .. m*inr major । throughout the State Stot< ricP toward* the elimination of “ 1 driving thr car. was charged with "Will receive in adv — Citiienship multiple yearly fund drives and tiie I the action after a day's Investiua- tificate of Good While InsjHvtor NcMle informed chamber of Commerce Honor Roll. ! tion by the Prosecutor and Sheriff Through Sport* and i check for combination of these efforts into Mayor lasmard that the Batry mil |\ far from complete and rcprcon curb and (Utter project* elseuni* Ircnl stvitleixlv wn- «,.ll • -a'..., .1...... .. ... .. . . ... . . gigantic campaign. Jhe Prosecutor end Sheriff re- S100" for the support f the youth ! ported that Thompson hod been in organization. The Cancer unit had originally ■ • ---- - - ................... ■«« ■**< pruoiiMin up • i ■■■riiui* Monday evening the Connell au­ Harold & Marton’s tavern since hr! The nation-wide salute to Has- intended to again conduct It* in: dition a* H is |*>'*iblr to maintain morning Many name* even of thorized the purchase of 803 barrels had got out of work at Middleville; tings is the result of a letter wrltwith facilities available, thr strut- chumtwr memlwr* of lung stsndim, cf cement from 'he Barry County Fnginerring company at 6 p m. Fri- tm by Circuit Judge Archie Mc•tun1 was hauirdoua from a lire Mill ar«- to be submitted for addition ' angle, was not secure for priMincr* fatmlter company at a cost of about day_ni«ht „ .. . Donald, chairman of the You'h work in the Cancer Held. | or officers and lighting und sanitary i |4 a barrel Council board, to Dr. Dunbar pointAl lost Thursday’s meeting, ntfacilities were inadequate WimhIIuiiiI Man BecoiiK*** The purchase, considered to be --------- ---------------- ------------ — Ing out the 30 programs condilctrd | tended by over 30 |>ersons who have I When Nestle inspected the Jal). Ill1 about two-thirds of the City's reOrient evidenre to hold Thornp- by the Hastings Council and the I spearheaded the majority of fund Sixth ' i' lim of B’trrv** i .Mild lie was able to pick a brick out ciuirrment* for the coming season.' »*>n for criminal action. support the program receives frern drives conducted in Hastings and 1 1949 Traardira \\ Io n lot lire wnl 1« with ills hands. .j ator Shop Immediately following the acci• ­ every resident—both financial and ' Barry county in the past decade, it . was made because cement is again --------- »-n—>— •»-Banks - National Bank I Tiie county has B0 days from the dent. Royal end Hazel Gardner, of otherwise. expected to be In short supply • was voted unanimously to form a ■ time of inspection to meet minimum j Hastings, with Alfred William*. Dr. Dunbar, immediately became ; permanent United Health A- Wei- . The sixth fatal Barry county acrl- standards., op dow the structure Ij Commercial Bookkeeping and Tax ' drove up The Gardners got out to ■ dent nf 1949. which has nearly 10 । Service ! help if thev could and Williams interested In a ^program for his sta- fare unit for the county, non and asked Director King for KW-Wd b? M b> J; MJ™** Hulldin* Supplies -Barry Co ReJtednlrd fnr construction are droV(. |M nnd notified the Sheriff additional information After an Maynard. Lartng retail executive. "X™™ I.umber Co. and Newton Lumber about 14 blocks of curb nnd gutter According to information given hours conference with King about nnH atiit.. riiairmnM „• ..... ’1 i-’ciiard Woodland. was ln Guv. a (rartorofaccident about a work and n possible two more blocks the Prosecutor. Thompson told the a week and a half ago. Dr Dunbar nr\dt annual inn^rt Ptmd . ..... ■ . on N. Michigan avenue, as well as Gardner* that the accident had been recognized the national significance , nr.*t annual united rnind < atnpalan. । ,„... ...... Dillon Police chief H> other Jobs I his fault of the Hastings project and its in­ ■clearcd-up" amr of the problem* Und wnetetr son Clifton Miller Mu Monday n’cht Dale Lapham and Undersheriff Bernard Hammond I.*o Demond who own property ' arrived on the scene about six mln- terest to hundreds of other similar regarding a united drive which had land cemetery. communities, and contacted CBS developed. froniintr on Michigan avenU", an- ntes ’ ’later ’ and‘ th*' Sheriff followed. — -• Program officials also recognized Credit p^in-d before the Council and indi­ the news-worthiness of the Hastings cated that it mav be ixmsiMe to in­ ard Funeral home and Hammond urogram and the March 19 "Salute" terest property owner* nn th* north took the injured to the hospital. to go to thr poll* Monday from 7 is the result n tn to 8 p m to nominate two out Mrs. Kswdy. in a statement work done while the Michigan ave­ iripm wlio investigated. Mr Guy h-’d been of the three candidates for the pmd- I ’Irc'ric Mn'nr Hrrv] riven Hheriff Doster about 2:30 in nue bridge is under construction. driving his small Allis-Chalmers Hull of supervisor. the morning and repealed Saturtractor which was being towed hy Councflmrn said that the street Tlie three candidate* to be voted ; •upplemrnted by quotas for local his wife. Mtn In an attempt to on in the abbreviated primary are | impmvr it nmowrlv curb and gutter er Smith, emphatically a**rrted start the machine organisations. William Chase. 112 E High street ahmild he Installed 'hr full leneth that Thompson had been driving. Mrs. Guy .said that as the ear Incumbent. Harry Waters. 438 W, Thus. If Nashville had particular Htierwond Insurance During the session Coun*ilm»n Mrs. Bawdy said that she and village organizations or charities moved along the highway, she felt a State street. and Cornelius Mannl,. Mrs Gates had obtained a ride to which residents there wish»d to Jerk and when she looked In the 535 W Bond street Andrus Cot-man Middleville and arrived at the tavraise money for during the United the dr*lrnatinn chine turning over She stopped the Barry county electors will have Health campaign, they would mere­ i Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) dldatm filed nominating petition* fn» Agency. Metropolitan Life Ina. an opportunity to meet Democratic ly add the quotas for those agencies car and rnn back and found her candidates for State offices Tuesday onto their share of the county quota husband pinned brnea'h the ma­ BITI.DING FOR SALE chanced to designate areas. Garage* - Peterwin Motor Sales. chine. which was upside down lion will be held next month. SEALED BIDS WILL BE RE- afternoon when seven visit Hastings Similarly, should Hasting* com­ A --------------resolution----------designating , _ -—*no Werner Motor Sale* Burkholder A: School children from a WnodCFIVED BY THE VILLAGE OF for informal talks. Harry Young, bine Its annual Community Chest Thr primary will be held In thr I NHchan. parkina" areas for Green ond poaland bus which ram* alone helped two itrwincu of the Fourth ward WOODLAND FOR THE BVILDING chairman of the county committee or-Youth Fund drive with United ' ■Mutual Finance Corp FORMERLY OCCIPIED AS A announced ves'erday Health. Hastings share of the county and the one In the First ward First presented for consideration at the Work* Ironside MonThe candidate*, inrludinr John quota would be augmented by the COUNCIL ROOM AND FIRE STA­ next meeting to eliminate hazard­ TION. THE BUILDING MUST BE H. McCarthy, who is seeking to requirements for the Youth Fund the City Hull and second precinct > ous conditions on the busy thor­ Commissioner Mr Ouv sustained a severe gash voter* will vole In Room 103 of the: The Rev Leason Sharpe, chair­ oughfare. -Moore's Rervlo and E. Burr man of the Barry Red Cross chap­ on his right temple and lost a great high school The First ward has! It has been recommended by Rob­ RIDS MUST BE IN THE HANDS ter. while indicating personal sup­ quantity of blood, th'1 Sheriff said Just one precinct, on E Blate Rond , I’Vdce. Mcrl'N Friendly Service. ert P. G-obv. district traffic officer who Is running for Superintendent City Cl'-rk Franklin Bcckwtffi re­ port for the new Fund raising unit, I'uhtogr^oher* Barth S'udl'i . thnt parking be prohibited nn thr OF THE VILLAGE CLERK BE­ Coroner Guy C Keller. M D. FORE 5 P.M. ON MARCH 7. 1M9. nori* (hat there arc 43fl registered j PiMlmaiiter iloy G Hulibard read n statement on the Red Cross deemed an Inquest unntcriuary. north side of Green 40 feet both east uled to be at the Hotel Hasting* oolicy which up to the present time and west of Church street, and 40 THE VII.LAGE COUNCIL RE­ SERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT nmhibits that organization from apparently ,had the clutch mil on Fourth and 444 In thr Fourth's first P R Bm»ks. A'tv. Ad’lberi Cortfeet to the east of Broadway. Alan In addition to McCarthy and affiliation with any combined fund ANY AND ALL BIDS. precinct The First ward has 673 ' right. Judge Phllhi H Mitchell no parking on the north side o' Sherwood, candidates to be here will raising effort. HERALD E. CLASSIC. Attv J Franklin Hunth v the machine struck a stretch of ice registered electors Gr*en between 8. Michigan and 8 VILLAGE CLERK also include Rosa Falk and Joseph Bol'wood. There are now 507 registered vot- ; •**«• Estate Carl Neithamer and The statement, adopted by the and It skidded across the road Just Adv. 3-3 Arsulowlcz. candidates for regents The Council also adopted the tree­ rrs in the Third ward. 4«il in the | Earl Hove* of the University of Michigan: Har­ •xecutivr board of thr local Red half-inch chain Jerking the n»- first precinct of the Second ward. ] Reslaurai cutting txilicv they had considered 8hon, ThornNOTICE—Anyone wishing to make vey C. Whctzri and Dr Connor D Cross chapter, follows In part at their previous meeting. 382 in the second precinct of the apo'e Grill 'The Board of Governors. Amari- chine and causing it to tip over i appointments with Dr. Lockwood, Smith, for state Board of Agricul­ Thr chain had been fastened to Second ward and 507 registered volRrtsll Hl Adv. 3-31 ture and James T Bolan tor State ran National Red Cross, may not Die right rear axle, probnblv pass­ V P W. Benefit partv tn buy call 2320. grant lite use of the name and em ­ Board of Education. wheelchair for Percy Jones Hosnit a I blem of the Red Crow In contra­ ing under the right front axle vention of these International agree­ hall. Adv. 3-10 ments and the Congressional Act living at their cottage at Biddle Bug Under Its Congressionid Charter, lake, and he farmed the place owned •he Board of Governors has no bv his mother Mr* Daisy Guv right to permit the Atnericm Na­ widow of the late James E Guy tional Red Cross to merge any nf who died in July. 1944 Mr Guv. who weighed about 20o its activities whether fund raising A hearing on the controverxiahis- servation department and the U 8 or not with any other organization were Mo boys and girls enrollrd li >ue involving the modification of a Geological survey, according to Mc"In carrying on Red CroM pro­ •nclies tall was a hauler for thr the 120 4-H clubs In the county. IMS permanent injunction to per­ Ouffey'a petition. Pci Milk company and operated two grams and activities, there can be "To meet Michigan'* goal of 57­ rd this mit the improvement of the Gun This week an appearance In the no substitute for an active mem­ trucks onf route north of Vermont­ 000 member* in IMO. till* count,1 week by County Agent I-orrn Arm ­ River drain will -be held tomorrow case was entered by Gun Plains bership devoted to Red Cross Ideals ville He h\d made his regular run bruster on lM*half nt the Barry should arid 300 members," Armmorning in Barry County Circuit township land owners opposing the that day. bringing his milk into the county 4-H movement which is to brunler continued No joint fund raising plan regardcourt. drain. receiving station here leas of its results in terms of dollars "There are about 2,000 boy* arW observe National 4-H .Club Week Property owners, conservation In addition to Ills wife and from March 5 to 13 by attempting girls in the county eligible tn havr In their petition, they state that would compensate for the alienation men and State and Incal official.* such contemplated work on the of the Red Cram from an actively mother. Mr Guy lx survived bv four to interest at least that many more fun and particitwle In 4-H club work •re Interested in the case both for drain would adversely affect their participating membership. brother*. Ralph and Jack, of Wood­ but who do not now belong Or •»nd against the modification of the Best land. Pau) of Nashville, and Lyn­ land by throwing excess water on goal is not just for 300. but to hav< "The Board of Governors of the injunction issued here In June. 1905. It during the wet season and by wood. with the Occupation Army in as many as possible enroll Iron 'interesting the by Judge Clement Smith perpetually causing rxceaolve drainage of water Red Croas fixed this present policy rormanv. and two sisters Mrs for all Red Crons dianterx only after enjoining anyone from d'dng any­ during dry seasons Gale (Geraldine। Braver, of Has­ a careful study of thia matter and thing which might interfere with hia staff at the Court House would They added that any system of a thorough review of past experi­ tings. and Mrs Iris Blocher. W<xxithe natural rise and fall of Gun control dams will Interfere with the "In many sections nf thr county be happy to give all informtdlor Innd township. lake and from constructing a drain. norfnal drainage of Gun lake and ence Mr Guv's body will repose at the we are sluirt adult loaders which and help to prospective members <u has iiainpcrtMl the expansion of leaders The petition to modify Hie In­ would damage land owners In Gun ty Red Crow Chapter through their wine and Pickens Funeral home at Plains township by drastically low­ Executive Board, reaffirm and sup­ Woodland until Friday morning at club work and Mime areas are not Banner circulation readies even ofganto-d because of tiie lack ering the water table with a pos­ port this policy." to the Pickens Brothers chapel a* of Interested fidulla." all communities anti rural sibility of completely drying up Gun fourth wards river during dry seasons. The County Agent said that at route* throughout Barry > NOTICE--Annual meeting of the' the present time there are 11g men be a Primary Election March 1 Hastings Rural Fire Assn will be aftemoon with the Rev Hariev B and women In the county giving County Allegan counties finally emptying Baldwin-Built Acroaonie piano held Haturday. March 12. at the Townsend, of Battle Creek, offici­ their time to help thia youth pro­ 1M9 for office of Supervisor. Fire’ and Fourth AVards Polls open 7 is designed for your home- Ex­ ating Bural will be in Woodland gram but manv more can be used quisitely styled and brilliance of Memorial park. manner as not to interfere" with tone surprising tn to small an InCity Clerk OUR SPRING FLOWERS ABE NOTICE, the annual meeting of compllshed in accordance with you may own one of these beautiful plans drawn and approved by the small pianos. Young* Musk Shoppe, WIUTOX GREENHOUHE. IM K. the Middleville Co-op Creamery will Trenaae Dance, fur all boys and Soil Conservation service, the Con- 203 8. Michigan. girls 12-21. Clear Lake. Fri, March 4 Adv. 3-3 HIGH. PHONE 25M. Adv. 8-3 K. of P. hall, Middleville. Adv. 3-10 He explained that last year there Adv. 3-3 Broadway Project: Adopt Tree Policy ........ Male ( ondenms CBS to ‘Salute’ Hastings’ Youth Prepare to Slarl „„ Project March 19 NUMBER 43 Barry Cancer Unit 9<«>re to . । • *j Address Kiwanis to Join New ,, , „ , , Meet II ednesaav BarrvGo. Jail After Inspection . ' Vroles Richard Guv Dies In Tractor Mishap TuesdayAfternoon 1st, Illi Ward Primary Election Red Cross Drive Opens with Rush Tuesday Morning (her 81.6(H) Collcrlrrl in CluipKr llohh Bj Barry county’s IM9 Red Cross membership drive got of! to a "won- palgn offlcal*. when solicitor* tn tho Hatiting* business district turned in Muttered donations totaling 81.037 r- und i the chairmanship of Mrs. John Gallaghrr and Drive Chair­ man Charir* Anniible said that the elation held bv resident *9 "Hl. a tleiirc ulmo-l identical with ihr amount contributed last Chairman Annublr has announced that additional *ub-chnirmcn have W i ll iiaintu i-n uir cam’itigli. in living townshio Cliarle* Hauser is the drive chairman nnd tn Barry township the eltort will be corre7 Mr* Wilbur Solomun. John A Chandler is the ward chairman. Mrs Harold man and Mr*. Dale Bali Fourth ward chairman. <1 Im-um further th- whole blood bank urogram pn>jx>Mxl for Pennock huxl pita). Scheduled Monday Demo Candidates For State Posts Here on Tuesday BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Results at Lowest Cost Phone 2415 Controversial Gun River Drain Hearing Opens Here Tomorro w Wanted: 300 Boys and Girls Plus Volunteer Adult Leaders Dve clinira Which would lutvn to be held each year to sutiplv the required amount nf whole blood, ulasma and fraction* needed for the project. Mr. Harry g Water* h running urerWle th.- support of friends this Monday at tiie primary election. Paid Pol Adv 3-3 Auction Sales "ool* and household furnishings at Hibltc auction >t the farm located ’ mile* north of Hastings Monu­ ment or 1 mile CB<t and '- milr »i(th of Frrrp-irt Loran Coppock the ath Having deefdrd to milt farming ■>er«<isc of III health, he vtli cel] at ■’■|bl'»: Auction a good listing of m’ch'nerv. iiav. gr,tn. douIU? and ’orated * miles south of Nash’llle, •rroM from the Qu*Utr»n school house, or I mil" aouth. 2 miles east de and Wrq. Schapta w tile adv sue. elaewhcrc in this Havin’ ‘old hb house. Mr. coueh •mvriikne-ius items, automobile. etc. idv clarwhere in this issue. ’Oiilh o< Clarksville or g AHen Haskin will erv the �THE HASTINGS BANNER. JTIVRSDAY. MARCH », 1M» PAOK TWO THE TREAT OF THE WEEK! YOU EAT BETTER ■SAVE MORE Muller’s Twin Pack Bread-17c Muller’s Oven Gio 2 loaves 27c BROOKS CATSUP 2 bottles_________ DEVIL FOOD LAYER 49' Del Monte CQc RED SALMON________ W 49c SILVER LAYER CIGARETTES ...without a free exchange of goods you cannot have All Popular Brands a free people" -TNI SATURDAY EVENING POST Carton Buy Juice Now FLOUR Gold Medal. Robin Hood Pillsbury 25 NEW CABBAGE TUNA FISH_________ QQC Stokley Citru Sip Stok Icy / Grapefruit 46 ox/can . Old South Orange 46 os. con-----------Old South Blended 46 os. con - NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Pk8«- 31 £ 25' 23' 23' 28' 25' CAULIFLOWER vO 30c MICHIGAN ONIONS'^b SHURFINE PORK AND BEANS EARLY PEAS Dromedary Blended 46 ox. con OQC fa v First Call Tomato Juice—46 ox. con OCc fa v no. 2 - 25c 31' CHILI JUICE ORANGES iyf GRAPEFRUIT Sweet Potatoes 2 30c LIFE BUOY SOAP 2 25c R«g. O9c SHOP IN OUR NEW BASEMENT STORE 21c Altho Market Prices Have Advanced You Can Still Be Sure Of ... SIRLOIN 80c 10 can Swift's Branded Grade A 67c BEEF CHUCK $1.57 TOILET TISSUE Large pkg. WW _ MACARONI r'“ ROAST $8.80 box $2.75 case 201b. Swift's Branded Grade A 4 fie IO WHEAT gQc WHEATIES Large pkg. OQc faO 04 c fa 1 KELLOGGS PEP O4c fa 1 4 |?c IO KELLOGG S RICE 4Jc KRISPIES pkg. 1 4 KELLOGGS Q4c VARIETY PACK O1 DOG FOOD RURASNOW FLOUR 48 cans $3.60 25 lb. sack $1.73 We Hiiij Eijijs rTSTEAK lb. PINEAPPLE no. 2V2 can CRUSHED ... No. 2 can 37c PINEAPPLE no . 2 can Fine Candies CANDY CORN gQc MINT LOZENGERS gQc Cocoanut CREAM EGGS Lb Q^c 01 EASTER PETS jgc OE' . 00 Chocolate OEC DROPS faO CANDY BARS OEC 6 for £3 Chocolate STARS QQ' Pkg. _______ £3 LIBERTY MIX Lb. MARSHMALLOWS 2 pkgs. Chocolate Covered CHERRIES lb. OQc faO EQ' 33 FRUIT COCKTAIL FRUIT COCKTAIL lb. 75c T-BONE STEAK PORK CHOPS 49c «> 49< Hr* PORK NECK BONES meaty lb. 15' 47' 39c 39c lean25c no. 2V2 can no. 47c lb STRONCHEART DOLES LUX SOAP- Ofc 2 25c 6 for 29' J LOWER MEAT PRICES 90c 10 can 66c Large pkg. LUX FLAKES u. pkg. 29c 55c DEL MONTE MUELLER'S Large pkg. 56c 81b. bag TEXAS SEEDLESS AUNT DIANA J QQc KELLOGG S PEP Small pkg. . BUY A CASE AND SAVE! QQc FLORIDA no. 10 can 45c TOMATO JUICE MICHIGAN CATSUP gal. $1.47 MOLASSES no. 10 can 81 c Quick or Regular QUAKER OATS CREAM OF SURF 2 X. 34c Lg pRg Armour's CORNED <k>z 59' FIRST CALL For Your Breakfast RALSTON Silver Dust QQc **O 35c * TEMPLE ORANGES BEEF HASH________ no. 10 can FRUIT COCKTAILno. 93c Giant Armour's TREET________________ BABY OR JUNIOR FOODS OEC Gw QUAKER OATS Small pkg. ______ 29c QQc W Basement Store Dromedary Orange Juice—46 ox. can Quick or Regular Lg- pkgs. English MUFFINS Pkg. of 6_____________ bag LARGE WHITE SWAN Grade A Medium jF doz. O can O7C ■ CERBER'S PLYMOUTH Sunsweet Prune Juice Quart fa I EGGS MILK ea- 27' 10 POUNDS BISCUITS_____ 2 cans SAVE AIONEY Ml OUR NEW Old South Grapefruit OOC 46 ox. con CO Grapefruit Dromedary OQ 46 ox. can faO RITZ CRACKERS CARNATION 6c and Save! Stokley Orange 46 os. con — — 46 os. con------------- ‘1.79 i PET or ERESH VEGETABLE DINNER LARGE WHITE HEAD Chicken of the Seo Ballard Nowhere else is the bounty of America's . freedom and free enterprise better dii­ ' played than in the food market. Here, I you find an abundance of foods in end­ less variety AND THE CHOICE IS YOURS! You are free to pick the foods you like in a market of your own choos­ ing—tho one which you believe offers you most for your money. That's the way Democracy works—ond because it works so well here, you cot better—save more. You're the boss in America, and we run our market to satisfy your demands for the finest foods at the fairest prices. £ a MACARONI ___2 lbs. DEMOCRACY WORKS HERE! A WONDERFUL CHANGE FOR LENTEN MEALS OO Muellers Fancy Pineapple cream icing. pick and choose... If . QEC Cinnamon tyolls------- pkg. 15c Chocolate cream icing covered with snowy white coconut. four* is the right PANTRY NEEDS! SHEDD’S PEANUT BUTTER 2 £ 59c NEW IVORY FIRE KING PIE PLATES 2 - 25c HOT PLATE PADS 3 29c LARD^17c CHEESE, AGED 1947 sfe of lb. 69^ Meals WISCONSIN COLBY CHEESE >b 49c lb. 39c BEEF HEARTS LAKE HERRING lb. 39c BEEF TONGUE LAKE PERCH meaty lb. 45c FRESH TROUT SPARE RIBS 2 lb. overage PIG HOCKS meaty PORK LIVER tender BACON SQUARES FELDPAUSCH 18c lb. 47c lb. 79c lb. 49c lb. 39c WHITEFISH lb. 27c LOBSTER TAILS lb. 27c SCALLOPS Food center lb. ib.$1.25 lb. 79c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE MAIN FLOOR OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THTRSBAY. MARCH 3. t!M9 Taylor’s Shoe Shop | Who's Got a Duck I Remodeled, Plans Grand Opening Officer* ot the Laurence J. Bauer Post <rf the American Legion were concerned Tuesday evening on re­ ceiving the report that tneir mal­ lard duck—which had proved to be a valuable asset of the Post—had Workmen thte week were putting the finishing touches on the new turned up missing." exterior of Taylor'* Shoe store at 119 W. State street which haa been completely renovated for a "Grand inrmbcrxhlp race and the feath­ ered friend provided an Incentive Opening” which is to be h*ld to­ morrow. Harold Smith, manager, has announced. The shoe store, which ha* been QUIMBY ^EXTRA ALERT Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perry of Has­ tings were Sunday callers of Mr. und Mrs. Nial Castelein and family. । » Mrs Wm Wilscng and Mrs. Clar­ - **• ——- and -■daughter m.r.■•nee Gleason Gl.-ndg of Battle Creek spent Saturday at ito J L. Smith home. Dr. and Mrs Milton Burge and daughter Mary Lynn and Mrs. V. G. Larsen of r.er gucat*. a Next Sunday night many nice gift* received by thr guest I MIDDLEVILLE of honor. Ladles present from outof-tuwn were Mrs Rural! HenxberMr*. C. A. E Lund nnd infant 1get of Wayland. Mrs Rymond Ken- | yon and Mrs K -ith Dvhleitiier of j daughter. Kathryn Lyttnen were Halting.* and Mrs. R-Jxst Watkins brought home Sundnv ft-"’ ' nt Grand Rapid* worth hospital. Grand Rapids. ★ John Jacoiw ot tiie nollaiu. uutne. Grand Rapids has been vUlting his j sister and nephew. nrphre. Mr. «'•’ Murtha ■:-n«,n»pplr Dean and G!ci»r» —-- ehosen far Glenn Dr»>> ~.™ hPlr play, ph fur ,their a three-act j * Mis* Leila Jackson of Albion col­ comedy. A Mind of Her Own" which | lege spent the weekend at her home they will give on the evening ot on the west county line with her March 24 and 25- Directors of the 1 parents. Mr. und Mr*. Ed Jackson. play are the advisors, Mis* Elaine I * Jack Hamilton of Michigan State Mceusen and Chark-.s Baum fast1 colligc was home tor the weeaenu with hi* m«Mwr and grandparents. Patricia Stager. Marilyn Reynold*. Mr*. Marvel O'Cr.n«w’ -rRalph NofTkr Pinilla Flnkl- jtur. I Mrs. L F. Hamilton. Hie Hamiltons Ji an Klllicn Charlotte Schad. Susan | also entertained -Mr. und Mrs. Dick Janosc. Richard Clark. LaVcrne Sandefur. Saturday nnd Sat-mav night. * Mr. nnd Mra. Ray Tolan end little daughters accompanied Mr. nnd Mrs. U'lie Campbell and von Duane to Detroit last weekend' - r „«1 vhlicd Mr,. CT molta. J™ ligious picture at the church at 100 o’clock. * Ann Mcfntyrc is ■nterUiining thr mumps, we hope for a speedy recovery. Mr and Mrs. Maurice Sutton and daughter Virginia of G. R. were Sunday dinner gucxU of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith und Herbert. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Merle Rowley and family spent Saturday evening with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Forsvthe By Jane Cameron of ShUltt. * Mr and Mrs. Elmer Marie Mrs. Queen. Claude Kcmicen returned ' dents ‘•tnl- R ’v’ su Mr and Mrs. Haren Meier and Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Rowley home Saturday from Butterworth v. ' . ‘ * Mr and Mrs. Neil Bockeloo spent were Sunday evening calkra of Mr Every time the sun comes out. I hospital and U convalescing nicely , 1 • Saturday tn Kalamazoo. I md Mrs. Merle Rowley. * Sun- have to restrain myself from taking . BurHvl v « * Allen I -iuv dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. to the wtxxi* in search of Mayfiuw- from her u recentlUsurgery Jvniinod to n * A „ ,>r tnwn -Ftnkhctner. Mrs. Lawrence Farrell of th* ’.Vm. Cornelelua were his mother era or violets There Is something “ heme on th* Friend district spent Friday with .nd family Mr r.nd Mrs John Visch about the joy of uncovering the first his JRichard Watrous of 3taiJI’ * nd daughters Joan and Janet of budding plant, the damp leaves be- * Mr “na Mra " Mr. and Mrs. Jew Altoft. Mr and harlottc nnd his grandmother ing pushed aside, and thr slgnt of Grand Kopui* wen- ouiiu»? Mrs. George Altoft and family uf iora K'.rtes of Lakeview Mr. and the fuzzy leaves of the Mayflower Alblop were weekend guests. eh Brog * Mr '"'d Mt -fra. Oscar Rice were Sunday after- and the dainty, fragrant cups of y-cDonald and children. Patsy and new shelving in natural finl«hcd Mr. and Mrs Oarle Fuller arc .<Mn caller* * Mr. Wilue and son pule blue and lavender, or the shinweod add to the modern *hoe' Xlcnd’ot her parents and leaving Sunday to spend a few day* Karl spent last week Monday In ing. hdirt-siiaped leaves of the viostore which has considerable more in Pittsburgh. Pa. hicago. * Mr. and Mrs. George iet *V . let and and th.the dozen dozen or or m so> more more dede­ ‘X 'ohnson of Muskegon Heights spent finitely individualistic Howers that New floor covering has also been i.iturday nnd Sunday with Rev. .equals the thrill of finding the first Schutir of Leighton and Mrs. Fred Gillette Of Ettal Mam til. * to—• laid and wine colored runners are md Mrs Wiltse and familycrocu*. On? can sense the pulsing d.'v guest.* nt the Gillette home were to add to the color scheme. Rev. and Mrs. Wiltse and fnm-'I of relu-wed life ns the miracle of Mr nnd Mra. Howard .Wiersma and A built in "shadow display box." Uy spent two days last week with the resurrection lakes place in the a new wrapping counter and n mir­ children. Murcia und Sandy »•; Mr. Wilts* parents in Saginaw. * earth I believe that for sheer beauty rored hand bug and purse bar ha.' Dutton * Clayton Bennett and son Private services were held .fC! George Hill and Renn St. Johns of the woodland scene of the first vio­ Gary and Paul Spyker were at been finished to blend in with the Mrs Minnie Diamond. 72. at Un Battlq CrCck ?p-nt Inst week Wed- lets. their colors bright against the White Cloud. Sunday looking at general tju mc of the store. Conger-Morris chapel. Medford. Or­ sere. brown carpet of leaves, would s.itnc land the Bennett* have there Stowell building service had the egon on Monday. February 21 with Otis Hill. * Mr. and Mrs Clayton make , the best subject for an art • Harold and Ernest Bull were in contract for the job. the Rev Neville Blunt of St. Mark’: Episcopal church officiating. Inter- ) Nhurlow were Sunday afternoon ।masterpiece. I Byron Center. Sunday to see their -allere of Mr. and Mrs. Orville • Recently I heard a wife praise her Ialhcr. Earl Ball who has been ill Don Goodenough who was serious­ merit was in Siskiyou Memorial park j *ursell. * Mr. and Mrs Imwrence ; husband with three words. "He u alld dutv al thv Qeuke* maikit Mrs Diamond whs born July 21 I ly ill for two weeks in Pennock hospital is improving now He is 1876 in Hastings. Mich., where in ,Rl'unan spent Sunday in Battle Creek visiting relatival. * Mr and us the thing.* we want most. *ooner i^t home and will be glad to have September 1896 she was united in I l-.l* friends call. marrivge to Fay Diamond She had Mrs. ch "ton McKeown were Sunday or later" I have given it much •tir.-t* of Mr and Mrs. Glenn Piper thought, and it seems to me that resided In Medford. Oregon since if Battle Crr-k * Mr. and Mrs this L* » prriwi • ’ ■ Monday for Arizona L> Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett and 1910. \ ‘.Itivd Rom* of Battle Creek spent successful husband and father. She m.nijis stay wim o»r s— Surviving are a daughter. Dnrr tha I Mr nnd Mrs. Roy Henning and iSundav with Mr. and Mrs Buaene dldn t mean too. >1. Barker who will accompany het daughter. Bonita, of Battle Creek Williams and a grandsurt. Ronnie • Freeman. Mr and Mrs Bert Fanfamily, but rather that hr cooper- 1)oL.k to Middleville in Hie muiiu: were Sundftv «nie»»» of Mrs. Mary Williams, both of DctroitZuid a bro|uted with them <0 see Hutt they! thcr Harry Kickinsan. of Hustings ] White in Nashville. Mm. Roy Bassett and four grand- accomplished the things that they .j... should achieve. Need less say. Mi* the Dick Sandcfur. nilM m>, wlv — । daughter* were Friday afternoon 1 Mrto nnd I 'Aller* -f Mrs Grover Marshall * family : nil helped the father to Fl,|It (l, niniv >r g | Mr and Mrs. Clyde Leonard of accomplish । the tiling* t — nearest his r)v(,d ln Middleville. FYlday evening, '**!•• Uir > Kalamazoo were Sunduv guest* of 1heart. If all families»i;followedfallowed litis tills f.OIn Hi»nan when n- ■ >1 ........ 3 Mi- and Mrs. Grover Marshall ♦ ------------;formula. tin- divorce courts and for a {rW week.* with her jiarenU. 5 • Quimby WS.C.S will be held nt the cases । of Juvenile delinquency would Mr alid Mr* w H a.crvevtu in y j 1 church March 10 for a potluck din- be 1 greatly reduced. j,tavlna in the McKevltt home 3 1 ner at noon. Please bring mire boxes. Our consultant. Mr. Kenneth S. Wood. Jr., will be ot • • • 'They spent Sunday In Vermontville 3 ♦ Mra Shirley Rr.zman returned, 1 Seems like a vet could start a’vi'b h-r •'-'••t. ,*n* 'H* ................ . the Hotel Hastings. Friday. March 4, from 1 p.m. to 3 Sunday after a two weeks’ vacauon Clothing Exchange for kiddies and family. Welcome back to Middlc6 p.m. to make a free Audiometric test of your be very busy. The way Wee Missy v„lt. n>l<*> 3 Willie there wm a gu'-.'i 01 nrr outgrow* just her shoe* Is enough ‘ ------------5 .; Unt ie and Aunt. Mr and Mrs. Fred Blrthda* (rlrbrated C .urtcr of Ionia. * We wish to cor­ when you think Mr. and Mrs. Clark <Bud- BUss rect the statement that Nial CastieAUDIPHONE COMPANY lein had the nt 'mps but insrend hart outgrowing their clothe.*. it would Thiiradav evening. Feb 24. for the an ear nnd throat infection but seem hkc an Exchange, where their Mc<>nd birthday of their small 501-502 Kalamazoo Bldg. Kalamaxoo 9, Michigan on the gain. mother* could swap for a size or daughter. Mary Lynn. Guei>u were two larger, would be a blessing. ,the grandparents. --------- --------- ‘U->a Vohuui ‘ of Hustings. Mr. and Mrs Chuk I always stand in a north window Bliss. Sr. and "Uncle" Paul Bits*, to watch the fury of a winter storm Tiie hardy trees bend with tiie On Southern Trip lashing wind, sleet pell* the cower-. As a celebration of their gulden ing bushes, partly obscuring the sickening grey of leaden skies. Thu wedding anniversary, March 2. Mr. und Mrs Jacob Kitunp of Grand of the clement*, complete with sound effccta.. I’ve never seen a painting their son-in-law and datighi nr picture of u storm that could compute with some of the master­ nnd Mrs Arthur Thedr of Lcigntun. Also leaving for Florida early piece.* I’ve seen from that norm Saturday lor a months vacation are window. ,Mr and Mrs Hany Stimson n! northwest Th>»rnnpplc. in company 'with Grand Rapid* friend*. Those furies, elements, motions of Nature, throes of apparent dtssoluMrs Robert Front, assisted by Mrs Fred Hail-er of Hustings us i >hostess, delightfully entertained 2fl right over Nature, climmtx. jiain, paMlon. dissolution. honoring Mis Eddie Lynd <>f Gun The hopples full from your ankles, lake. Refrcslinirnla were you find an unfailing sufficiency. Old or young, male or female, rude. Organizations |i w. rejected by tiie rest. What­ ever you are promuigcs its.-lf. Deborah Circle will serve the Through birth, life, death, burial, the means are provided, nothing is W.SCS luncheon on Thursday, March 10. at tiie Methodist church scanted, parlors nt 100 pm. Please make Through angers, loves, ambition, igreservation* with your Circle chair­ hat you are picks man or with Mrs. Win Unington phone 3226. before Tuesday- noon. Walt Whitman Mnrch 8 Also please not* thr change in date to Thursday. March 10. Mrs Warren Brown of Marshall the most modem in Barry county’s largest shopping center. To the customer, the first im­ provement noticed will be the newtype front, with large plate glass windows providing considerable more display space than formerly. The front Is recessed and the door has been set over making the en­ trance much more attractive. Glared structural glass paneling decorates the exterior ot the store Inside, the walls are cream with an ivory ceiling and on each end of the 22 by 70-foot store the walls have been papered tn a soft gray­ shade with^ vertical stripes in powder rose? With the Post's membership at a record high of 282 as of Tuesday niuht—227 had been the previous high—officers arc scheduled another membership effort for the last two weeks in March. • They plan to use either their old mallard, if it can be found, or ob­ tain another. DN iY5 Barry Bypaths OBITU ARIE HARD OF HKAHIM. ? Chicks Should Be Ordered Now For More Profit For farmers who are Mill wonder­ ing If It Is advisable to buy baby chicks this year. Howard Zinde) Michigan State cuibge extension poultryman, has a few suggestions. He says that Ute farmer should consider five points Guild N-> 10 of the Presbyterian church will meet nt the home of Mrs Kenneth Miller on East Clin­ ton. Thursday evening at 7 30. Guild No 4 of the Presbyterian church will meet nt the horn Mrs Leslie Hawthorne at UH Michigan Ave at 2 p.m. on M Grace Lptheran Guild At til*'List inerting of the Grace Lutheran Guild the following offi­ cer* were elected: Mrs Verne Leary, president; Mr* Boyd Clark. Flrat. la th* proper equipment rice-tire*Idem and Mrs Schultz available? Was there a poultry en•«“ TYrasurrr. trrprise on the farm last year? Do you like poultry and chickens? Do The V F W. Post and Auxiliary you have time to manage and pro­ perly care for baby chicks? Last. will have nomination of officer* nt e their meeting Thursday. March 3 Zindel advises that the farmer figure whether adequate feed L* available The farmer who skips from the p-ultry busbies# from one year to The Abigail circle of the Metho­ another has little chance of making dist W.8C.B met February 23. at inv^Thl. «»• M v- » Airman at the^^^lmT°r 720 E Mil) St With officers circled For IhMe who * Dian to kero ' Bt the Januar> meeting takinw rJdirY •/ ndei rhar«e- 'rh’“*e Included, devotional poultry thh year. ZJndel chairman Mrs Dora Copland; protbat no time be load in ordering gnun chairman. Mr* James Lornbaby rntekaflower chairman. Mrs. Harvey BurBaby chicks with good breeding *«rrUry-trra*urer. Mra Mab.1 are the ones that pay. Cheap Field chick* do not make the gains that The meeting began with devotions chirks ot proved blood line* will bv Mrs Dora Copeland, followed make. with the monthly bu.iUi'-s* meeting Zlndr) concludes that the aver­ led by thr Circle chairman. Mrs age farmer can raise chickens and Roy Hubbard. Mr* James Long, pro­ make a profit this year by securing gram chairman carried on with a good chicks, feeding a well-balanced February theme with informative ration, giving good care, and culling reports on Lincoln and Washington to remove all boarder* from the MMlsted by Mr*. Ackerman and Mr* flock. Roy Chandler. OWNER LEAVING TOWN Will Sacrifice the Following Property A new four room and both bungalow in 2nd word; hot two bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen, oak floor* throughout, rubber linoleum in kitchen, aluminum tile in bath, 0 beauty, cap job insulation, forced hot air heat, with thermottat control, full basement with floor drain, pointed and waterproofed, wall* and floor, recreation room. Full lot landscaped, strawberry bedt, raipbcrriet, plum treat, new picket fence, and hedges. Located at 536 East Marshall St., phone 3325. PRICED TO SELL AT ONCE AT . $8900.00 ESTATE �1949 The Hostings Bonner N1CHIUA.X I'KHSM Kill VICE. l-.r. But taB.inc. M-.hio* XEKKrai-ER AX>VKRTWNO SERVICE, NATIONAL EDITORIAL EDITORIALS MSC Alumni Meet Slated for Parish Dr. Guy C Keller Receives Red Rose From Rotary Club House March 16 Mr*. Charles Hlable, <pho wiU) her husband is co-chalrpian of the com­ mittee of Michigan State college graduates which is fdtmlhg per­ manent MSC Alumni chapter for Barry, annbpnbed yesterday that the orgahUation meeting it to be held at 0:30 March IB at the Parish house. Mrs. Higbte said that, as Ute meet­ ing was to begin with dinner, it to necessary for State graduate* to make reservations with her at the Social Aid office at fhe Court House if they wish to attend. She said Invitations were being mailed from MSC’s alumni office to graduate* byit that many may be missed. Those not receiving letters may call her direct, Mrs. Higble said. George GUerre. the Spartan'* great back how employed in the Alumni office. Is to be here for the meeting and Mr*. Higble said that he expected to bring a representative of the Athletic department. Motion pictures of the Statc-Notre Dame Dr. Guy C- Keller, who will retire Monday, was honored Monday eve­ ning by the Hastings Rotary club with the "Red Rose Citation." Tiie presentation was made nt the ladies' night, which took the form of a farm-style dinner in the Coau Grove Church of Christ new­ ly-remodeled social rooms The rltaUon, which is the Rotary way of recognizing outstanding achievement or service of its mem- mainlng in active medical practice during the war—seven years beyond the time when he had planned to retire, making a total of 45 years of service to this community.. The citation scroll was presented bv Rev. Don M. Gury. president of 'the club, and a bouquet of red raws was presented to the doctor and Mrs Keller, both of whom rcspond- (Continued from Page 1. Sec 1» The brief program was concluded tailed account* of • wrongdoing" with a group of songs by the high with almost hysterical joy. The pat­ school girls sextette under direction tern is now fanulur. Tin challenge of Warren WlUiams. represented by these trials is a, Crystal Lake Plans challenge to Christianity, itself. . A business meeting is to be held, too. Public Smelt Dipping In our opinion it will be a bad Crystal lake village, host to thou­ blow to the democratic processes of this nation if the privilege of un­ sands of smelt dippers In prewar years, plans to formally revive the limited debate in the U. S. Senate is sport complete with public dipping. __ to lXpccted about April *nrll 11 curtailed or modified. At present the „„ threat of filibuster is the last line । and will continue nightly for two WATERFOWL PROJECT—Above It pictured the flrat waterfowl of defenfe by minonllra who feel i weeks. flooding project completed under a new Conservation department Uut wentUl rights ure brin, I WW program. It la located in Barry county's State area in Rutland town­ I original home of the smelt in Michship and Area Manager Russell Rounds (centerI is standing on it. abused or unjustly treated.by ma­ jitan. Cold Creek In Beulah was the Il'a a »te«l and earth dam between the hills which will flood 17 acre* jority action. Many people are in­ site of the first smelt run in 1933 clined to forget that protection of During the mid-thirties the smelt; It ’ s Where You Do 11 migrated In sufficient numbers from 1 minority groups is a fundamental Crystal Lake to Lake Michigan to The tnoral ot this story is to be principle of our form of democracy start num. in othgr streams of wes­ careful where you bait your hook. which ranks alongside that- of tern Michigga. The pike in Pratts lake. Gladwin majority rule Most of thgjjmc the Once. t*14 'Vhnual run starts, the majority will dominate. .Qn, rare smelt .push their way-up Cold Creek qounty. arc either exceptionally occasions however, the nWmhlty can for the iengra of two cify blocks hungry or aggressive. Fishing for Dippers rush ifito the shalfow stream pike here, Elmer Slmaru of Gladwin assert itself by resortltut “to , un­ Stratified walnut seeds to insure bn signal and scoop up the tiny limited debate. Since'the process u silvery fish in buckets or in any was doing fine until he caught a continuing crops of walnut through­ five-pounder. "I had the fish out out the state are available to Barry difficult and involved. It is not like­ other manner they can contrive. on the Ice and was rebaiting my hook county residents from Michigan ly to be used except in rare in­ When the pike jumped up from the State college, accordbig to Ira Bull. stances where aenpment L^overpow- contrary to every principle on which ice. grabbed my Index finger and re­ MSC forester. cringly slronf*»Tfnhe tlirgat', of Jilj- our Moyenuncpt was founded. The fused to let go." he «dd Both World Wars required large bostcr is ever removed. It will open privilege of unlimited debifte in thr ; Sbn'aru ffhally managed to release amounts of walnut for gunstocks a lacerated finger which he ex­ Cabinet making also takes a large hibited rather proudly to conser­ quantity of the wood. Jttily rule which ean completely American scene as the ballot box vation department supervisor H. L A continuing planting program, Treat. dis:teara minority wishes. nils I* or the trial by jury. plus the harvesting of mature Vi alnut Seeds Now Available to Barry County from MSC Plan Farewell Fete for Ray Lamb A farewell party for Hay Lamb, former Barry County 4-H club agent, will be held in the Hastings High schbol Saturday. March 12. over which Rounds i* incidentally. serve a* a There win be a reception line in the gymnasium starting al 7:30 pm. The 4-H Service Club will Grand Rapid* Herald. PERSONALS A program will be held later in the assembly hall with Harold Sparks, Cam County 4-H Club agent as master of ceremonies. Har­ old Foster, former Barry Agricul­ tural agent, will be present and will Open fishing boles can be death speak on the program. Ray Lamb recently left Barry to traps, the conservation department warns Barry county fishermen. be 4-H club agent in Detroit. When fresh snow covers abandoned culling*, especially on the more flprtattug Hard Work heavily worked southern Michigan In running 100 yards a first class lakes, the winter angler will And sprlntej- does sufficient work to lift It difficult to detect weak ice. hbnsslf 240 to 970 feet In ths air, The winter fisherman also should keep an eye pefcled fcr thin crusts according to the Encyclopaedia which form after commercial Icc Britannica. He will bring into play approximately eight horse pow­ harveatera have finished work. er and attain his maximum speed Conservation officers are asking anglers to place markers in holes at 00 to 70 yards from the start when they abandon them. A size­ when he may be traveling as fast able stick or piece of brush may as 24 miles an hour. save a life if it is thrown into the hole to it ahowa above the snow. Open Fishing Hole Can be Death Trap CWWWBIB! ARABIC! KOMMCAU m~>7NEttAR‘MW In a national survey by a prominent publishing comj j.»y among men in all types of jobs, tcc Work Clothes were voted the leading brand by a wide margin. Once you wear them you’ll agree Lee gives you longer wear . . . greater comfort... better appear­ ance . . . more washings per gar­ ment. Sec us for America's favorite Work Clothes ... Lee. BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES fyJaf&iA. GldlteA. fflt&p., Otte. '8tiling 2ualittf XttfU Kt RuAtf Tail—Hastings cab Co. 2 Killed Saturday. (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) em about 10 o'clock. They had sev­ eral draft beers and about 11:60 went out and got bi the Jeep as Thompson and Garrison, who were there, were going to bring them back to Hastings, Mrs. Sawdy said that Mrs. Gates first got in under the wheel, but when the men came out Thompson Insisted on driving as it was his Jeep. Mr*. Gates sal on Garrison's ■ lap in the middle of the front seat and Mrs. Sawdy on the right hand . side as the door didn't lock well and they didn't want to "double up" near the door. Mra. Bawdy said she fell asleep about midway between Hasting* and Middleville bat that before hour. She asserted that she would have awakened had the vehicle slopped. She remembered nothing about the accident but said she was the first "to come to." Saturday Thompson said that the others had refused to let him drive as be was in no shape. He added that he.knew "he (Garrison) was going fast" but he dldnt say anything. “I never do when others are driving." Thompson added. Thompson said that the speedometcr on the jeep, which was ruined, had been broken ’ about a week earlier. All four on the fatal ____ __ride —. were employeea of the Middleville En­ gineering company. Funeral services for Mrs. Oates were held at 3:30 Monday after­ noon at the Leonard Funeral home. Burial was in Rutland cemetery. Mra. Gates is survived by two chil­ dren. Ayna Marie and Lyle Blough: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Veme Moore, ot Hastings, three sisters, Emmogcne Sprague and Mrs. Vio­ let Curtis, both of Hastings, and Mrs. Ione Bates, of Rockford.; three brothers. Delbert, LaVern and How­ ard Moore, all of Hastings. Funeral services for Mr. Garrison were held in Kalamazoo and burial was in the Riverside cemetery there. He is survived by his Wife, Elnora: four children, James, Lana. Judy and Rita, all al home, and his parents. Mr. and Mrs Roy C. Garri­ son. of Kalamazoo. He was a veteran nt . of WnrlH World War TV IT. Coroner Ouy C. Keller deemed mi inquest unnecessary. The Jeep was ruined. Mr and Mrs Ben Oom and son Jun of Grand Rapids spent Sunday visiting Mr nnd Mrs. R. L. Clark and daughter Bobble. Mrs. Roy Bush returned Friday from a Week’s visit with relatives in Detroit, Bellevue and Battle Creek. Miss Clara Bush of Kalamazoo ■pent Ttteeday evening at home with her mother. Mrs Roy Bush. Junior Peck, Harold Maurer and Miles Baldwin returned home after spending 2 weeks in Florida and other points of interest. Mr and Mrs. Roger Wteweli and Mr and Mrs. Fred Pnrteous were in Kalamazoo for a basketball game Saturday night. supply. Mrs. M. H Turner. Mr. and Mrs Timberland owners who wish to plant walnuts are advised by the Otto Fett. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turn­ forester to place their orders now. er and family were in Battle Creek Blanks may be obtained from coun­ Sunday to visit the formers great (Continued from Page 1, Bee. 1.) ty agricultural agents or by writing grandson. Jerry Laurence Hayes, hare no oultlde opening*. They to the Forestry l>?partment. Mich­ the new little son of Mr. and Mra. "hear” mostly through vibrations Montgomery Ward Co.. Mart's Store, Sidney Hayta. Ben Franklin Store. Spangler's, K-B i igan State college. East Lensing. Mr. and Mrs Dwight Fisher and Planting can be started as soon as the frost leaves the ground. Com- son Bruce with his mother, Mrs. jplete instructions will accompany Agnes Fisher of Woodland are each shipment. ' Growing Walnuts leaving Saturday for Brownsville, (for Profit.' a publication prepared Tex for three weeks. Mrs. Glenna Winslow spent the by the American Walnut Manufac1 turers association. Is also available weekend at her cabin near Baldwin. ‘ tree by writing to the MSC for­ She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Amos Dalman. estry department, East Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lightfoot of Fretport, spent Sunday with Mrs. Malle Waters. CLOVERDALE Mrs. Grace Chaffee of Quimby spent Thursday with her mother, Community Notice Mrs. Malle Waters The Cloverdale Ladies Aid Society Mr* Claude Lankerd and son of ! will meet at the ParsJKage with Battle Creek, spent Wednesday with i Rev. nnd Mrs. Clare Tosch on her mother. Mrs. Ernest Barker. | Thursday. March. 10 Mrs Emory Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Main and Keldcr is co-hostcxs. Dinner served family spent Sunday with his bro­ at noon followed by business meet­ ther. Orlo Main and family In Kal­ ing. amazoo. ! The Extension Group met Saturday callers al the Ernest (with Mrs Arthur Lathrop on Wed- Harker home were Mr. and Mrs. 1 neaday March 2. Potluck dinner Earl Henton of Dowling, also Mr and Mrs. Arthur Main and daughter t served at noon. I Quarterly Conference will be held i of Leach lake. Robert Sherwood and John Cole­ a’, the church on Sunday afternoon. | March 6 at three o'clock Rev Faust man were In Detroit at the Book Cadillac for an Insurance Agents of Kalamazoo will preside. convention last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Ironside of St. Mr Ed Behling of Chicago spent Sunday and Monday with his moth­ Joseph spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Anderson ci-In-law. Mrs. Emma Johncock. * Mr and’ Mr* Glen Kahler and|«'«« >n Detroit Wednesday to visit 1 family of Hastings Mr and Mrs his mother. Mrs. Josephine Anderi' — • — -• Merle Kahler and...................... family of...Nll.-s gon wh0 has been ill. Saturday Mr. spent Sunday with their parents, and Mrs. Anderson spent the day Mr. and Mrs Geo Kahler A Mr with friends in Altd. Mias Frances Johnson of Jackson , and Mrs Bernard DeOolla Mr. and ' Mrs. W D. Brooks and Mrs Alta is coming to spend the weekend at Mosher attended the play. ' The Ab- Ute T N. Knopfs Rom Dunn is returning Friday l ,*ent Minded Professor" at Dowling Thuriday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. from an Eastern trip. Mrs Vina Fisher and her daugh­ | William Hourdo of Doster were dln■ ner guests, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. ter, Mra. Edna Bowerman of Lake Odessa spent Sunday with her bro­ I Charles Monica. 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Bunnell were ther. W. R. Vester vid family. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. jin Kalamazoo on business. Wednesjdfiy * Quarterly conference Will be Garic Fuller were Mr. and Mrs. j nvm held «>• at uic the vuuiki church on ounaay Sunday onerafter­ Orville Harrington «uu and oui* aon Niark noon at three o'clock March 0. Rev.lot Detroit; Mr. and Mra. Harrington ...be pre­ are moving to Denver, Colo. In the ; Faust of Kalamazoo..... will sent * Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Baker near future. Mrs. George Fingieton spent and Carol Lee and Mr. and Mrs Everett Shepard of Battle Creek Thursday with Mr and Mrs. Glenn were guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Fingieton in Muskegon. Here on Friday for a call on Mra. Lathrop Sunday afternoon und eve* nlng * Mr and Mrs W. D. Brooks Charles Parker was Mrs. Louella and Mrs Alta Mosher attended the Clark of Caledonia. Mr and Mrs. Chester Hodges en­ Bible Class at Hastings on Thurs­ day. tertained on Sunday her mother. Mr and Mrs Robert McKibbin Mr* Cisabeth cusack and her sis­ of Hastings were dinner guests 8un- ters. Anna Marie and Helen Cusack Abbmoor's new slender loot. Right, a dim lined cost clastic • day of Mrs. Chas Van Vrankin of Belding. A Mr. and Mrs. Wayne tailored in fine Covcritheen. Important swing back with and Mr and Mrs. Weycmian * Mra. Peterson and Mr and Mra. Ken detailed half moon yoke. Left, Young at a minute softly Arthur Lathrop entertained the Laberteaux were In Detroit Sunday Extension cUm on Wednesday Mar. and Monday for the Sonja Henie Ice tailored clastic in all wool covert, club collar and full twirl 2 at her home Potluck dinner served Follies back, floih lined with durable Cclmete* taffeta. In Navy, at noon * Mr. William Demond Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Skipper, Grey, Jade Green and Black. Sixet I6J/1 to 26’/» called al the Lester Monica’s and T. N Knopf were Mr. and Mra Charles Monica's <>n Sunday. * Mr Jim Fennell of Marion. Ohio. and iJ'/g to 4J«4 J. A. Fa-ssett of Nashville spent last - Here for the weekend with Mr. week with his daughter and hus­ and Mrs Otte Gallup were Mr and band. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop Mrs. Stanton Wilcox of Grand * Mr. and Mrs KusmJI Johncock Rapids who came to sec little .Carol entertained on Sunday for dinner, Anne the new baby at the Herman Mra. Emma Johnbtxik. Mra Edith E^aNnen. Powers and Mr. Ed Behling of Bunday guests ot Mr. and Mra. Chicago. Harold Hewitt and Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Hewitt were Mr. and Mra Mr nnd Mrs B. L. Peck spent Charles Hewitt. Ladies' Infants' the weekend In Chicago with their Mr. and Mra. C. R Brandstetier aon Cadet Maurice Peck. They took , well Upend the weekend with Mr. i ' r~wo* in the tllA Sport C>. .... ci-.. __ ■ -J. in Show Saturday after- and Mra. Gordon Cove Ln Detroit, Apparel Wear noon and in the evening attended J Mr and Mr® Horace Harding the Military Ball al the Morgan and family of KMlamtzoo were Sun­ Park Military Accademy which day guests of Mr. and Mn Neil Maurice attends, 'Boekeloo. Chamber Meet WORK CLOTHES supply co., Werner's store, Good­ year Bros. Hdwe.. Walldorf! and MacArthur. Ed Goodyear Hdwe, C. B. Hodges, Bonhet 6t Gowh, Auto Sport Shop, Leary Sport Shop. 3. C. Penney Co., Parmelee Store, Waters Clothes Shop, ATs Place,’ Cordes News Agency, Lawrence Appliance, Bulling*, Hastings Supply Co.. Roth Furniture, Dunlap Watch Repair, Reeds Drug Store, Krogers, Sheffer Ar Hale. Taylor Shoe Store, Has­ tings Cut Rato Shoe Store. $34.95 Others from $19.95 to $50.00 > : . . ' �95P&< ■ THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH J. 1949 SOCIAL ITEMS 1 3F 5« 83 Send Flowers ««« *£ & •£ £ § £ & 33E8?~. when you wish to express a friendly Thought Fresh flowers . . . Plants . . Unusual Funeral Pieces. Flower Shoppe aS 2 £3* Phone 2744 ivntfiTHUHi ?3 gt 1 uwics 111 r iuy At Women's Club Annual Bridge Party PARMALEE GROUP HONORS COUPLE Sunday dinner guest* of Mr nnd ' Friends and ’neighbors” taT”iand ed lake Delton and Kalamazoo who Mr*. Ward Erway were Mr. and Mrs I .’n,®£c J**L™ 1,1 are spending the winter at their Roy j Erway. Rutland nnd Mr. arid ’** George Washington H-rthda> around the Parmxlev ' community have been invited to a reception for home In St. Petersburg write that W. ™., J. ‘ C Mr*. Louis eErway ot Kalamazoo. Mr and Mr*. Clinton Adams. Sat­ their dinner guests on Tuesday were1 . ... — -------------------- -­ I Mr Qnd Mrs SUnlrv cummins* . 1 wr»———J ••* Mr. and Mrs. Elite Faulkner and h» urday, evening. March 5. The re­ ■.M.MX.4IMM Mr Mth . ™,'. ,ed. X. .u,dpackage* blur l.ridwrapped . .u.u ___ 1 red. —— —-» — ception. In Imr.ot of Clint and ---------------------------------i~ 1 emenamea ouiraay wiui n »upyrc. ; ....hiFaulkner and hh hl* sister *l*ter were in In the ..■i । mir-sts who found cem*™1 a ‘ ub!' , , , , I Mary’* wedding which -- ----­took place n Hl fl I , Drug store in Delton 40 year*. TheThe post presidents, headed by . February 18 in X...... New U Hampshire. Fkulkners are spending ; Mrs' Du“n‘‘ "s v “airman, j will be held in th.• b...-. ir.etil of the in Clearwater tha CArt°°o W*V ^ planned the party und donated the , Patmalt c church by the Parmalec in Clearwater.. . . R.T'' M5' • prtte* « <lui Mra. D- A VanBusklrk.! Ladle*' Aid JL_ , , . Mr# R‘*rr Wteweli. Mr and Mr*. MSb Harold Phillips Mb* Sarui The new Mr*. Adams U the forIt was a dinner for twelve at Mr. Stuart Cleveland. Mr. and Mr*. Wilschader and /ftalr* Paint mci Mary Tucker, daughter of Mr nrt Mrs Mr. o. n E. F Goodyears GoOrlvrars last ! bur hor Jecko l^lrn and .nd Mr. Mr and .ndMn. T .«r- atore | and Mr*. Peter Tucker of N?W and Mrs. LawrWedneaday evening. The evening cnee Herrick. bridge award* went to Dr. Guy - * early American costumes were Mr*. I Keller. Mr*. Carroll Burkholder and Mr. and Mr*. Don Collin* made Haver. Mr*. W. G Bradford. Mr*.; Mr. and Un. Richard Orooa. last Saturday a festive evening for Hobert Shann.m. Mrs. L. W. Adair.1 a group of friend*. They were host* Mr- L. E. Barnett and Mte* Sadie; ! A happy gathering of relatives In their new home at a buffet *up-' Glasgow. •----------came to the home of Mr. ancfMrs. per and bridge for twelve; be*'. Joseph Day on Sunday. Feb. 27. to celebrate Mabel's birthday. Those Mr H EI nuptials at present were Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Mr. nnAAlll Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barnes. Mr. and and Mra. Mra. Greeley Greeley Fox Fox and «nd I. r»r*A/*in Mr. and Mrs Francis Coleman. Mr. [Mr and Mis Keith Fox and son | U/ A DDL M DDnCAM and Mrs. Donald Heath. Mr. and Jack were Sunday dinner guest* oi gf MI\l\Llv UIWUHIl Mrs. Balfour Valentine and daugh- Mr and Mrs. Nick Webber in Grand ter of Saginaw and her mother, Mr*. Rapids. Dora Coleman. Fourteen little friend* of Richard ' Mrs. C. C. Higble of 410 E. Walnut Tolle's helped him enjoy hi* eighth! The rural home of Mr. and Mn. entertained with a luncheon In hon­ birthday. Saturday. February 2« al Wanrn Brogan. Houle j. wa* Ute his home. 828 E. Madteon by .playing ;M<-nr of a lovely wedding Sunday, or of her mother's 82nd birthday on Saturday. Feb. 26 Spring flowers games and having Ice cream and 1 February 20. ut 2 30. when thrii They were Peggy Linden.! daughter. Neva Mac. became th'' were used for decorations. Those cake. present were five friends from Larry Lcat?r. Janet Lee. Ivan Syni- [bikie of Krtlttl V. Brovont. »on of Marshall. Mrs B K Bentley's form­ der. Artic and Diane Ih-nnett. Boyd: Mr and Mrs Tobias Bruvant of er home. Mrs. S. H. Brewer. Mrs und Robert Tolle*. Ronnie Mtyvr*. Ht-cp. rt ’ •— Wm. Truplano. Mrs. Zella Cargill. Ted Dalmon. Rodney Shriver. Rob- . Mr*. O L. Hubbard and Mr*. Harry ert McDonald and Ronnie Myers You Truly, accompanied at Hie piano Richard received many nice gift* by Mis* Malm- Colvin. cousin ot thr Whittaker. bride, who also played the wedding march- The bridal party took their Mrs. Ouy Pewless entertained her 500 Club Wednesday afternoon. A* a white candle* in candelabra, tall birthday surprise, some of the mem­ basket* of Gludioii. Snapdragon* and ber* brought a birthday cake, jello, coffee and after-dinner mint*. Those present were Mr*. Nellie Freer. Mrs Tli? Hr. Steven Weaver. partar Lillian Manning. Mrs. Llbble A*haitcr. Mrs. Lids Sot hard. Mrs Leorn ! Brethren performed thr double rui:; Newton. Mrs. Grace Shute and Mrs ceremony in tile presence oi 100 Mary Buskirk, the last five named Mr and Mrs Fred Wleringa. ot guest*. » Chairs 10. 9S Middleville, an announcing the The bride, who w.u> given in mar| marriage of tiicir daughter. Bet nardlne Mary, to Harry Reuser. Jr . intin gown with svn'ethcart necklineson of Mr and Mn- Harry Rcaser.. Sr . 604 Hubbit- street. Harting*. The (ling sleeves trimmed with *ced Her finger* nuptial* took place ut Angola. Ind.,jx.nl* and long tram IT’S *tW»VS TIME FOR yO U R FURNITURE ELGINS PRICES RANGE FROM Saturday at 2 pm. She carried an arm Tiie bride, wearing a Uvendti suit with pink carnation.*, wa* ut-i ■ tended by her idster, Mr*. Charlo- ' nl> Jcacltv wa.. ., .-.trim; ■■ William*, of Mlddlevilh a gift of Charles William* acted a* lx.', shew., atruidni by Mr man 'McCarty who jivru a g.,wn Mr. and Mrs Reuser arc at home itaff<-tu and carried an nun at 205 S. Hanover. |»imilar to that of the bride. ------------ •------------' ufeni..-. McCarty attetic HONOR BRIDE-ELECT the wedding rehearsal nt the Mctliodist church. Members of the brida) party and relatives will be gueaU. New shipment of Elgin* for Graduation. Just ar­ Make your selec­ rived. tion now. $33.75 . Priced . from ladies' or men's. Credit Terms if Desired. It lifts your spirits os it tickles your palate; nourishes, energizes. Get it from our nearby dealers. C. B. HODGES Stop There and Take Mary jane Home With You "Dependable Jeweler" HASTINGS l********** Thu New DeSOTO WERNER’S Saturday—Mar. 5lh /$?. F> '■ Koxy-nook slip covers orc ovailoblc for the modern styles T-(ai*ltiuti Hat Krm anil T-Cuulrion of Regular Bitven- I awniiii Furniture with Slruiglil Scat rill-H.-uk. Platform Rorkera, Cog*- T-< n-liioti l.omipc | , 124 EAST STATE PHONE 2504 1 I of town guest it, Athens Par Creek. Grand Rapid. 60 Attend First Bible Class Taught By Mrs. W. Brown ESPECIALLY Davenports of furniture os well as the popular styles of the past. Llttle Mi** Stephanie Burnham ,| <Brogan> Taylor of GibsonJhio, Wore gardenia otMgr.. Kenmth Wilcox. *i*ter of nuptUi’xhower g’vnrby^MrT’Frmik ’ j1*'' h‘,t* '•[’ ,h‘' Kelly on Saturday evening; when j“n<l 3-n«-trd Mi** Perry was again presented with ’ wrrt<,l‘‘" cak' M1 ' L"> Barnlnm a miscellaneous shower. «’U*ta;. '? On Fridnv evening of this week. , K"l,h-p*d\7' Mr~ 1 1,1 Mr and Mr* Lynn Perry are -:-n1 Mr., R.,. aid (.unnm^ham m.d trrtaining with a buffi t lunch after ° H.e“w- n11 ',<w ’flrtid* ot tl. L**AS**4A*A*kM**x. Buy V. S. Saving! Bondi The past president* whp Wore They are Easier Io Put on anil Take HIT Perry, a brlde-. l vt Ibrtdv ‘ o at twor,‘'' mother rhe — tor lur 1 daughter* wedding a turquoise print lovely parties last week ' taffeta dress and hi r corsage Waa Thursday evening Mrs. Donald pink and white carnation*. Mt.-, Doyle, as*i*ted by Mr*. Terry Doyle • Mary Barnum* of Freeport, ii.tira blue gown a ml her corsage wm also pink and white carnation*. bride* grandmother*. Mrs BUTTER PECAN ICE CREAM leader for the service will be Mrs. Wilbur Jecko. A World Day of Prayer service will also be observed from 7 to 9 pm. Friday at tiie Baptist church. SLIP COVERS MR., MRS. REASER AT HOME FOLLOWING INDIANA MARRIAGE An Elgin i« the gift of attfrat Only watch with the DuraPower Mainspring.* Eliniinalr. 99% of walch repair* due to steel mainspring fail- Crisp, crunchy Pecon Pieces? Thot satisfying Pecan Flavor! That exquisite goodness of cream and dairy products! A choir composed of women from participating churches I* to sing tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Episcopal church during th© World Day of Prayer service. Mrs. Philip Leonhardt Is to sing They Look Heller ICE CREAM Ma>uf j/cute. Combined Choirs To Sing at World Day of Prayer Rites, They Fit Heller I KIST Foundland. She liad been working a* a nurse in Boston. Mass., where die met Mr. Adams while he was *erving in the Navy. Clinton Is the son of Mr. and Mrs Olney Adams of R 1 Middle­ ville. He enlisted In the Navy In February. 1943. and served in the Pacific theatre and took part in the batlira of Saipan. Leyte. Luxon and Iwo Jliua. He last served on the U. S. 8. Dayton a. BM 2 c be­ fore receiving hi* dbciiarge Feb­ ruary 17. The young couple plan to make their home in Grand Rapids In the near future. ☆ CRAWFORD KOZY-NOOK LOVELY NUPTIALS AT FOR Hastings S MARCH, But TJ 74 Tnhlpc; in PloV HOME HELD SUNDAY Saj it with Flowers from 125 S. Jefferson St. K? having belonged to this club ever since It was suited 15 year* ago. Prizes were won by Mrs. Aihaltcr and Mrs. Sothard EAST GREEN STREET SCENE OF NUPTIALS Sixty were present at the find of the three Bible study classes being I sponsored by the WS.C8 nt the! Methodist church parlor*, with Mr* Thr home of Mr and Mrs Frank Warren Brown of Marshall con­ lloamer, 327 F Green ,--tr< r-*_ was Hu- , ducting the studies. scene of a very beautiful wedding, ternoon from I 30 to 3 30 o'clock, when their daughter. Helen Pirr*mu. ’ I-1 the bride, and the last study i* next Thursday of Grund of William Tuti In. .4 Toledo, ptlo. 1 afternoon. I An invitation has been extended io on Frbruary 23 at high n>«>n. other churches to participate m Rev E L Shoiwrh «.f Marian. these studies and Mrs Brown re­ Michigan, unt ie of the bride peiquest* that those who come to please formed the double nmc ceremony [before a large window filled with1 bring their bible*. palms nnd white hyacinth*^ , Tii.- britle cliof© a gray tweed sun v Ith matching acre**urie-. and a cm -: Tulip Motif Used For Decorations At Bridge Luncheon I Mr* Floyd Robinviu of Gran* j H.ipbls aitentpxl tiie bridal couple Tulip* formed thr decorative moth : Mr;. Robinson wore a brown crtj» and a t '/r-uigc oi for th* bridge luncheon for IG glim! . . . . thr blldr won by Mrs Richard MrWebb at Hotel < *’. "* '* i“ blue Bctntwru with Amerlr un beaut '. Hasting* on Friday aflcrm-.ii The tulip idea also featured the pluee cards, wore card* and prizes, >r.tl v.Uli Mi, r'H.ik Mrs Roman Feidpausch. Mr- rht-on Paul Murray and Mr* W M. Steb­ Ovenmitn und Mrs. Edwin s.«yi< . (■ouring. Un- accustomed thee*-bins being contract winner* Out of town guest* were Mi* Paul Hrred ........ wedding cuke topped by u.. Murray and Mr* Ed Panther of, ««itu»'uM brWe and grown centered the table. Plainwell |u ’" *wFriday evening following the ba.*-I' 'Die couple left f,,r a trip to Ohio that Formfit look for a su'celhetirt of a figure Haw you given up ho|»r that yottr figure ran rv« r a . lovely a* ihi-.' Well, don't despair That Fpnnfit look? Million' of women Wticrc* achieve a f.itillb- Uh > "ii • that f oirnfit look? (iur ketbali game Mr. and Mrs M- - ’ where t Webb h*d 14 friend* in for a lunch , --- ------------------ -------- .... After i Mar/ h 1 they will be nt home to and a dtecusd'.n of thr game {their many friend* at 1021 Union | Ave 8 E.. Grand Rapid >. Pledged to Sorority I Guer.t* attending the wedding Helen Walldorff. ihr- dnughlcr jwere from Grand Rapid*. lauidng. Mr and Mrs. Dan WaUdorf'f wa*|MarUu and many Hasting* friend among the freshman gnl. pb-tlg, ,i • Alpha Chi Omega at Ann Artzn U .t . , , n. Saturday. j Mt'S. IfVing RlCQ Observes Birthday Explosive rivets mean quicker production because they can be inStalled by on* operator. Applying heat to the rivet heads with a simpie tool fires the exploaive charge within approximately two seconds. locking the rivet securely in place. 1 Insects and their small relatives are essential to man's existence. They are vital to the formation of fertile soil from which food-produc­ ing plants gain nutriment, and ai pollinating agents are responsible tor many fruits and vegetables. j I । |rvjn 14, ()„{', <l.1U-.4nrr. Mr ‘ n w, 1 in guest., wno indudr.l j McDonald Mr and Mr.-. Gilmore, Mr. and Mr* Joi Mr^ Hire received many lovely gift* and the day was spent in vunbig. PARMALEE IZ4 East State St. Hastings, Michigan �THE BASTINGS BANNER. THERSDAT. MARCH 3. IM9 PAGE SIX l^jarrhall Norwood and Mr. and Mr*. *!e* Mason had as guest* from Bat-’evening dinner guests of Mr. and '-------while------------------------------------------------Allen was on btulnees In Par- MTf. Alvin Helrigel. Sunday dinner nnd Mra. George Brownell, Mra. Ida Norton of Hastings. Dr. O. beach of I Henrv Germaine vblted Major and : tie Creek Sunday, Mr. and Mra. Allen 1 Mra. WHIUm Dipp, Jr. and son * r.ell. * Rev. and Mra. Chulmer Mil- guests at the Helrigel home were Meyers, and Mrs. Dorothy Camp­ Ioinsing. Mra. Addle Leach of HasR(M Norwood in Battle Creek. | Mason. * Mr. and Mra Charie* Mr and Mrs. Keith Bass and son ! in accompanied Rev. and Mrs. Grven Mr und Mrs. Lawrence Hawkitu bell of Flint. * Mrs Earl Posthu- Ung*. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bar­ w Mrs. Francis Norwood has been । Mapes entertain Sunday Mr. and i were Sunday visitor* at the home । of Hastings to Grandville. Tucsdaj at d family of Hastings, nnd Mr. ana mu* und daughter. Carol Sue. were croft. local. * Mra. Susie Furbey and on the sick list but U feeling some Mrs. mij. Glen uicn Mowry ot or Hosting* Hasting* * « of oi his ni* parents, purenks. Mr. air. and qua Mra. Mrs. George'where they attended the Confer- Mrs. Keith Marlow of Carlton. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and son William were Sunday visitor* Ministerial .i at m» the nr.nOviiir Grandville Mr. and Mrs Harry Vaun of Bent­ Mrs. Ray Wieland and family. In of her son. Mr. atid Mrs. Gerald better r Raymond Kinsey of T — z: Mr. und ” Mr*. Bas* at Nashville. ± * Mr Mr. and Mra.’lence i ~ xttni«i.ri«i , rurrear Dueurrr The boy scout* ore collecting (riMinmona. Hammond. sna.. Ind., speni spent several u»>» day* Forrest Buehler ana. and aiuioii Milton uiiu and Church. * Mra. J..nics McKenzie ley were Friday dinner guests of the afternoon they were all visitor* Porbcy at Hasting*. Mr. and Mr*. Rlgo Rendon and it the homes of Mr, und Mrs. Sam­ the latter part of the week with Betty were Sunday dinner guest* Mr. and Mra. Harold Woods and spent the weekend with her brother. daughter * Mr. and Mrs. Willard uel Rodabiuh and Mr. and Mrs. Le­ family spent Sunday with Mr. und Mrs. Kinsey ’s brother and wife, Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey t.> scout camp . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger nnd Kidder and daughters wi re Satur­ Roy Rodabiuh at Lowell. Even the slightest cut made by and Mrs. Otto Dnhin. und son ut Irving. * Mr and (Mrs. Mra. Wayne Field.* and family nt Mr* Lydia Burdick who ha* been Mr. and Mra. Versile Babcock and William Solcomb nnd fatnil? . of family. * Mr. nnd Mrs Keith Bass day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry the broken glass of fluorescent light visiting with the William Smiths, Mr. and Mt*. Clarence Calms and Howard City. * Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ tubes U> dangerous and requires the has gone to Buttle Creek to the family uf Mason were Sunday guests Hasting* were Sunday evening vUlt- and sun were Sunday afternoon vbi-. Kidder at Hastings family of Quimby were Sunday din­ ert Newton and family and Billy treatUM-nt of a physician; It should <>! Mrs Will Lundstrum of Route J. ”f Mr. and Mr* aeorge.Bustance Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler nnd ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blough were Sunday visitors ot Mr. not be treated by ordinary first aid Hollis Warner. Mr and Mr* Lance Vcrnuntville. and Mr. and Mra. *nd family. * Mr. and Mr*. Charles home of Mr. und Mrs. Clyde Tooker sort and Mr. and Mis John Thaler md sons. * Mr. and Mrs, and Mr*. William Newton of State methods, the Michigan Department Warner and Mr and Mrs. Ted Gar- Horace Babcock, a The Democrats Blough and son were Sunday even- at barlton. were Sunday afternoon visitors of Keith Buehk'r were Sunday, dinner Road. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Blough of Health warned today rue*U of her parent*. Mr and Mrs. and son were Sunday dinner guest* Bill VanoerMnie and Ted Walton reth and family, were guests of of Castleton township will hold a ing visitors of -Mr. and Mrs. Lawr­ The injured person should tell their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert caucus at the fire station on Sutur-.'ence Wieland and son at Hastings. were home for the weekend from ten * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Henry VanSkkle at Lacey. * Mr ■‘I her parent*. Mr and Mrs Wil­ Mr and Mrs. Rigo Rendon and Birmingham. Alabama * Hev. and and Mrs Lowell Tugg and ftunily and Mrs Allen Fish were Monday liam Mishler al South Bowne. * day evening. March 12. * Mr. and Warner on Sunday Mr and Mrs Elmer Gaskill and Mrs. Cecil Barrett were in Lansing ।daughter were Sunday dinner gursu .Mrs Chalincr Miller were in Grand wcre Mr and Mrs. Gordon Post and 1 visitor* of Mr and Mrs. Lewis Hnrd- Mrs. Charles Hoyt and daughter, Mr* Bertha Bu*h made a bust- >I Sunday, calling on Mrs Barrett s .of Mra. Mary Gonzal* and fnmlh of Rapids on business. Thursday after­ family of Lakeview. Afternoon vbi- |lng. Mrs. Edith Wheeler, and Rev. Pat. attended the wedding of Ger­ Freeport. * Mrs Allen Fish neon. * Mr. artd Mrs. Dan Foil!* t«r» were Mr nnd Mra. Wayne Tagg . Harris at Wayland. * Sunday dln- ald Oh*s and Marjorie Brown. SatMis* Viola Bans. * Mr*. Clyde 'East : ne» trip to Kalamazoo on Thura- auter. . and family of Indiana spent the.of Irving * Weekend guests ot Mr. I ner guests i.f Mr. nnd Mrs Alv'-r uiday morning at the St. John VianFluorescent tubes are coated m- day * Mrs Very! SchafThau.wr o» Mate ot Grand Rapids spent the 1I 1spent Wednesday with Mr* Charles . Radford iRulh Miller> al Lowell wvekiend with her parents. Mr. ano] and Mr*. CLiude Walton were Mr ‘Barcroft were Mr. and Mrs. Gpy niy’s church at Grand Rupids. temally with a powder which, when Kalamazoo spent Tuesday night and weekend with her son. Bernard Mute |L It gets under the skin or into a cut. Wednesday with home folks. * Mrs. and family. Mrs. Phillip Duhlhouser enter- i causes slow healing, chronic inflam­ Piumii Mumford of Detroit is visit­ mation or painful lumor-UXe ing her sister. Mr. Elmer Gaskill tained the Nashvllie Garden club thia week * Mr nnd Mrs W.allace ut , grmrihs. her home on State Street Tues­ , Broken tubes and glass particles Bugbee and nephew of Mr Frank day The meeting place had pre­ from them should be handled only Doster, arc visiting at the William viously been announced u* the C. L. Smith residence for a week. The : With gloves, and should be buried Palmer home, but Mrs. Palmer un­ underground deep enough so that Wallace* arc from Glen Kas. expectedly left for Florida Sunday cluldrtn will not cut themselves by * Mr*. Lcn W. Feighner Mr. Joe Knestrick returned to the morning. 1 playing with them or stepping on home of hi* sister. Mr*. Hattie : them. Whittemore from Pennock Hospital :Mam street. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell who to avoid inhaling the dust from trick U feeling much better and 1* have been spending the past few able To be dressed and up around month* in California, have returned the house * Mr. Joe Knestrick was to Michigan They are nt present Fluorwent tube* are edated with iii Hastings on Friday to visit hU staying in Marshall with their son­ in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mr*. n powder called "phosphor" wfiich doctor. makes the tube fluoresce or glow.1 Mr Frank Doster, who has Just Herbert Fondra. where Mr* Camp­ Phosphor* normally contain beryl­ recently returned to hl* home from bell has been threatened with pneu­ lium and small amount* of merrurj. Leila Post hospital, is reported to be monia. Mr Campbell was in Nash­ These two substance* are poisonous. gaining altho still confined to the ville thr first of the week. * The Mr*. Sherman Pritchard Hid Cross Drive for Nashville will Fluorescent lighting is perfectly house * get underway this week undj-r the safe, when the tubes arc handled with care Danger exists only in home on Friday evening * Mrs auspice* of the Womans Literary Rm Water*. Mis* Erma VanLuke. club with Mrs Gerald Montgomery handling broken tubes, in inliallng ■nd Miss Bonnie Grey, were shop ­ as chairman. The quota is »578 dust from broken tube* or in inhal­ this year, and there is to be a Ing the dust in the course of manu­ ping in Kalamazoo on Monday. facture of the tubes house-to-house canvass. Detailed information on the use Mrs Louie Straub entertained the NASHVILLE of fluorescent lighting, the duposal Grace Circle of the Methodist church of tubes and the hazard m industry at her home Tuesday evening She Miss Bonnie Jean --------Dahm -entermay be had from your local health —-------------. ------r will be assisted by Mr*. Wade Car­ dtpartment or from the Bureau of tained Sunday afternoon with a penter and Mrs. Gerald Schultz Industrial Health. Michigan Depart- kitchen shower for Mr* Wm Oal- Mrs. Otto Christensen is president Adell of * The Philathea class of the Methtnent of Health. Lansing 4. Michi- iagher. nee Patty ” *■*"” Mater, •*' Knlamazoo\ ♦ Mr and Mrs James odlst church will meet March 9. at gan. 1I --------I Stimson ofi Miller. Indiana, spent the home of Mrs Fred Langham ★ The welcome mat’s dusted off and everyone's cordially Mr* Lawrence Herrich took her the weekend with Mr und/Mrs ClifT Thr Past Chiefs club of Nashville daughter. Janet Nancy Barrett and Rich * Members of Maple Umf will be entertained at 2 p m Thurs­ invited to the gala GRAND OPENING of Taylor’s newly Carolyn Jordan to Battle Creek Grange No 940 who planned to hold day. March 10. at the home nf Mra Saturday to »ec Tom Sawyer put their first Grange meeting in their Charles Mtjxs * Mrs W J. Ucbremodeled family shoe store! Drop in . . . see the many new or. by the 8th grad- *tud»nt» in new hall a half mile south of Maple hauser and Miss Donna Smith have the City at Ann J Kellogg school. | Grove Center Saturday evening, met gone to Florida <>n a brief vacation. beautiful features all designed to make your shoe-shopping instead in their old hall, at the in- Mis* Smith will remain about two moments pleasant ones. Plan now to join the fun and crowd .vitatton of Mrs Walter Clark, who weeks, but Mrs Liebhauur cx| hold* the deed on the old building CRESSEY ot Taylor's . . . you're always welcome! Tiie Grangers have been extended Wcndell Strbbens of Vassar spent Nearly everybody in this and sur­ the use of the old hall until after the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm rounding neighborhoods attended the the annual election day dinner held Babcock. Mr. Stebben* und Mr. Farm Service Party in the Rich- April 4. In the meantime, work on Babcock were buddies during tilt J;-nd gym Tuesday night There the new hall will be pushed a* last war. On Sunday the families was a magic and a puppet show, rapidly as possible called on a third buddy near Grand also a movie as to how milk w«* E Members of the Philalhra class of Rapid* nude, some of the children would the Methodist church have been in­ Mr. and Mr* E D. Olmstead and not drink their milk next div at vited to furnish 35 dozen cookies Mr. and Mr* C. L. Pulmrr left Sun­ lunch. * Mr and Mr* Cha* Bauman1 thi* ____________________________ week for Percy Jones hospital. day morning for a three weeks' va­ Hard-playing boys and girls frt-ttU PolLParrot Shoes and Floyd Cairn* enjoyed card* and Battle Creek * Mumps seem to con­ cation in Florida * The second An exciting collection of new styles by ice cream with Mr and Mrs War- tinue keeping a dirge number of‘ annual "Sweater Swing." sponsored ve*r ’em... kick 'em... kuIT cm... before Ten Cairns Saturday nisht ♦ Mr children out of school Several adults bv the Varsity club, will be held they arc approved (or production. Here is and Mr* Warren Calms made a have tome down with the disease Friday. March 11. in the. school au­ business trip to Augusta Saturday. • ditorium. • hat shir unit prc-tcsting meant to Mr. Claude Harmon spent the Rev. William Chapel!, a missionary weekend with ills wife in Detroit. * in the Belgian Congo, will speak at Mr .nd Mr. OU Br.O H»M 8nn- „„ the Methodist church Friday even- I FR E E PORT J.y main. he, uyer Mr .nd ,bu w„. A ,<nd|. Mr. Murlr Lym. .r (..Iraburs • m lh, c,„. Last week* visitors at the Lloyd - • ----Chapman home were Mr and Mrs Chapel)'* talk will follow August Chapman of Fulton. Mr and, About 70 persons made reservaMrs. Harry .Stafford of Augusta. ... and »r. », '«' L1'"' Tuesday. March 8. Mr Mr* Herman Olesbrect of n>ln-,l> and Mr .M Mr. M.urlr- «T c“ O“,7'Nl,£' “n W7’!SU?; Mr. and Mrs John Fisher and Brnelwu and rh.ldrrn «r D»rrr . W.,rd <r..m Rrh-n Burehah aa,. h. >P»”"d •« •!»•»<■' ♦ char- family of Middleville were Saturday X-,. P I I roni U14I53 VU13 11U1I1 Fluorescent Light Tubes Dangerous THE GRAND Opening SHOES B FRIDAY-MARCH ATM FRIDAY-MARCH 4TH Nationally Advertised Shoes for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN SEE OUY TO GIVE Polls Parrot U enjoying thr winter in Florida *, Mrs Marie Knickerbocker of Kala­ mazoo spent the weekend with Mlm ' Nettle Doolittle. Mr*. Wilbur Dwlit- 1 tie and Mary, and Mr and Mrs Warrejj Cairn* were Sunday callers. Pne- tested “ TO GIVE YOU REAL VALUE DELTON Mr and Mrs Lloyd Reese and family left Sunday morning for a two-wceks' stay In Florida The Reese* have been planning this trip nearly all winter and with Spring Just around the corner they found their opportunity to leave The Dlton Inland Lakes Garden Club will meet Thursday. March 10 th# Bush A Color film entitled A Friday and Saturday. March 4-5 S<f all lltf nav patlrmt and i,tlfin \. DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION JUNGLE PATROL ur haff ihrm.' Yvu’ve natr tern such marvelous shoes. So reasonably priced, tw! THE FEATHERED SERPENT call to be answered by naming a and Mr* Henry Moorhus have sold their farm just north and west of town, on Wlikison l*k* to Mr. nnd Mrs J Stevens of Ohio. The Stevens’ have beer, regular re­ sort customers of Mr Moorhus for over 15 veara The Steven* have three children, two of them attend the Delton school Mr. Moorhus who ha* hied on the farm for 38 house, where he and Mrs Moorhus will continue to live while carrying on the resort business. Sunday and Monday. March 6-7 ‘6S0 '• ADVERTISED IN THE ACCUSED S5M Tues.. Wed.. Thur*., March 8-9-10 See Whit Pre-Testing ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON" will be held Friday at 2 30 pm at I the Delton church. Invitation top churches of Milo. Prairieville. Clo- ! verdale and Bunnell, is extended. I rarnuv* s 4HIP at 1 tntrr spring* Boy Scout Troop No 50 spent the weekend at Chief Noonday Camp in 1 Yankee Springs, under Ted Tack. Mr. Don Moody, and Mr Wilbur Solomon. Mr. nnd Mrs Elmer Ritter. Wall i lake are the proud parent* of a baby aim. born early Saturday morn­ ing at Pennock hospital. Mrs frank Francisco entertained I'i ladles Friday afternoon at a plastic party. Ma Rabbltt of Bat­ tle Creek, demonstrated the mer­ its of plastic table cloths, aprons, dlslws. shower curtains etc. Re­ freshmenu were served. Mr* Sarah Brandstettrr, of Has­ tings. visited with Mra. Alice Collins on Sunday afternoon * Mr Mar­ shall Norwood and Mr. Lloyd MeAffae have completed their work on the Lewis Hine home In Hastings Benton Harbor. Bunday, by the ill- Gives Yon! RARRY THEATRE ssi lmisiwm AKStf Sit VlTAl Mil 1 VJlt IV* Hastings. Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 SHEER NYLON Friday and Saturday, March 4-5 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION THUNDER IN THE PINES DEAD MAN'S GOLD 95 w s13 95 isto 51 and 45 Gauge "70^ / 4F 1., Tue.. Wed., Thur., March 6-7-8-9-10 COMMAND DECISION Toulori) DDODCDl store: r �PAGE 6EVMH THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THLTLADAY. MARCH 3. 1H3 Hie March W 8.CS. luncheon. Mra. Cal­ vin Plumley conducted the devo­ ward Lvnd who thoroughly enjoyed tions, using as her theme. “I will the roll of honored guest Those at­ lift up mine eyes unto the hills.” tending from Hastings were Mrat This was suggested to her during Raymond Kenyon. Mrs. Keith Lech- her recent trip through the Rocky mountains. Mra. Walter Ryan, pro­ leltner and Mrs. Richard Cook. gram chairman, gave an interesting Deborah Circle of the WjB.CB. report concerning the supply work met with Mra. Maurice Patten last Wednesday evening with 16 mem­ WB.CB. She mentioned especially bers and four guests present, one the assistance given to the Alaskan guest joining the Circle. Mra Wm. people and the schools of that Linington. chairman, presided over country. The women were thrilled the business discussion and plans to hear of these accomplishments by were made for the serving of the tlte local organisation. Refreshments were served and all felt it had been a profitable evening. dlevtlle SOCIAL ITEMS The Thornapple Garden Club Board met for nn evening meeting Thursday. Ft*. 24. with the presi­ dent, Mra. Glen Densmore. Programs were planned for the year book, which arc to be ready for tiie first meeting in March. Mrs. Fred Hauser entertained a group ot friends with Mra. Rnbcrt Frost at the latter's home in Mid- MAY WE Friday on evening, In celebration of the fifty-seventh wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Solomon Stanton of Delton, her brother-in-law and staler. Mr and Mra B F. Cowie* entertained at a family dinner on Sunday at their home at 412 W. Center St Pussywillows and daffodil* made attractive table decorations where places were laid for fourteen. GueaU from out of town were Mr. and Mra. Stanton and Mr. and Mrs Gordon Stanton and children. Sa Donna and Norman, of Delton; also Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Stanton and Mr. and Mra. Wallace St. Ougc and son, Michael, of Grand Rapids. INTRODUCE MR. KENNETH HOFFMAN who, starting on March 7, Will join our Staff Mr. Hoffman, a veteran of World War II, is a competent pharmacist with several years of experience. He will take over some of the duties formerly performed by myself and will be in charge of the store during any absence on /ny part. You will always find one or both of us on duly, and we plan to give you the best in drug store service. You can be assumed that Mr. Hoffman will take a personal inter- • . U-m to the New Idea club on Wed­ nesday evening. Feb. 23. when eleven members and one guest gathered at the Sumner home on W. Bond St. for a beautiful basket dinner. Mrs. Oscar Miller of Grand Rapids, sis­ ter of Mrs. James Dibble, was the guest. For entertainment, Mra. Sadie Mae Palmer, president and pro­ gram chairman for the evening, in­ troduced George Sumner, who showed many lovely and interesting pictures taken on his trips to points in | Michigan. Illinois and other states III was an enjoyable evening. cst in any of your needs. Mr and Mra. John Wood enter­ tained at a birthday dinner on Sun­ day honoring her father. A. L. Keilogg of Harrietta, who is 82 years I of age. and Mra. Neville Wood of I Grosse Pointe Woods. Places were laid for nine and a happy social , time was enjoyW. 1 BERNARD R. R^ED REED'S DRUGSTORE Feathers, flowers, bows and streamers featured the spring hat parade given bv five members of I Hospital Guild No. 18 whose birth­ days were In February. Styles in­ cluded pancake hats, high crowned Exacting Prescriptions Our Specialty trip to Coral Gables. PU., Washing­ hats, and aeveral other latest '*< ton. D.C. New York City and Bos­ a lions'* of the millinery art. ' ton. meeting was held on Wednesday. Lynn Brown of Ann Arbor vtolted Feb. 24. at the home of Mrs John Hoevenair with lg members present, Tuesday night’,guests of Dr. ard hl* mother. Mra. Bert Sparks over one new member being enrolled. If Mrs. R- O. Finnle were Dr. aud Mrs. the weekend. you desire advice about your new C. W. Brainard of Battle Creek. Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Easter bonnet, any of these women Richard Groo* spent the weekend C H. Truesdell were Mr and Mra. will gladly assist you. * Ed Zeeb. Mr. and Mra. D V. DavenMr. and Mrs Floyd Craig enter{• With Spring rapidly approaching. in Ithaea. N Y. with his son. Dick and attended hia Initiation into Chi tnlned with a delightful family din­ . social events for the aeason at the Grace circle of the WS.C.S. met. Country club arc now being detailed Phi fraternity. ner Wednesday evening. February 23 for dessert Monday evening at the Mr. and Mr*. Otto Haavind and met Sargent of Jackson. The five if. honor of their mother. Mra. Re­ : and Mm. Oconrc Hebdcn. general home of Mr*. George Fingieton with’ chairman of club activities for 1949, Mtaa Maurtne Haavtnd spent Sat­ women are atatcra. becca Craig on her 93rd birthday. 21 attending. Devotions were in; has appointed committees for each urday in Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs. Rae Corliss of Albion Mr. and Mrs Roy Hubbard and acre Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. charge ot Mra. Frank Cooper and ! social function. t gonquln lake cabin, which Is loca­ Mr*. Orville Sayles were In Grand Harry Waters Mra W. G. Bradford entertained ted on the alte of the old family ! The function*, which begin on Rapids Tuesday evening for a Se­ with reading*. Mrs. Elmer Robinson - _ Mra. Minnie Cooper of Flint was homestead. The land was pur­ ■ -- 3* a dinner-brtdgv. in­ is chairman of thia circle and Mra. -March lective .Service meeting thguest of her brother and stater ­ chased from the Govemmert by Philip Killoran was added to the dude six 5 dices. flva dltmcr-bridge Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. in-law. Mr and Mra. Cenard Smith, Mra. Craig’s grandmother r early Guy Giddings were Mr. and Mrs. membership. Mra. Clay Bassett and an- three buffet suppers. on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 100 years ago. Mrs Charles the social events. Ray Hiatt of Battle CreekY-harb-r Annablc* Annahlr assisted assistnri Mra Mrs 1‘ In announcing armFmglcton. ! Dwight Fuller, club president, also Other guests present at the din*, Mr* G E Goodyear will be In Hathaway of Irving were tiundav • • • I announced that Mr. and Mr*. Ro- Kalamazoo Monday evening for the guest* of Mr. and Mrs Smith. ner were Samuel Craig. Mr. and Mrs Henry Winters and Mra. Mra. Wm Straiubaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Jane Clark of Hastings 1* bert Stanley. Mr and Mra Mlles Monthly meeting of Alpha Chi Jeanette McKee of Chicago spent Forrest Potter of Hastings. Mr. and chairman of the committee which Darman. Mr and Mrs J lAibtenleckl. alumnae Among thoae who came to attend thr weekend with Mra Bessie Hub­ Mrs Dole Roush. Freeport, and Mra. h in charge of an ull-campus game Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins. Mr. night sponsored by the Occupational and Mrs. Dm*Id M Collin* and Mr. Uie funeral services tor Dr. Kenilh bard. Sunday they were dinner Wanicta Kittinger, of Battle Creek. Therapy club of Western Michigan and Mra Lynn Perry had new stock McIntyre last Tuesday were A. B. guests of Mr. end Mrs. Howard Hub­ college for Monday evening March' member* since the first of the year. Teale. Miss Janet Teale. Kalamazoo. bard and fapHly. Mr. and Mrs Howard Hubbard 7. Proceeds will be used to swell. Tiie social events, and committee Mr. and Mra. Paul Smith. Miss Phyl­ lis Green. Mta* Marcia Smith. Wood­ entertained with a birthday dinner the World Student Service fund for member*, follow: which a drive U in progress on March !4 — Thursday — Dinner land. Mr. and Mra. Hollta McIntyre. in honor of his mother. Mra. Bessie Western s campus Bridge - Mr and Mra. Dwight Nashville, Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Blake. Hubbard. Wednesday. February 33. • • • 1 fisher, chairmen, and Mr and Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Vine Tabor. Middle­ Also attending was her son Cail of Grand Rapids. The birthday anniversary of Mra Homer Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Emar ville. Mr. and Mr* R<ibert O’Connor. Frank" Livingston nf Marshall Otlo Fett was celebrated at a party Frandsen. Paul Siegel. Mr and Mrs. Grveiiville. Mrs. R. J. Hutchinson. Robert HutchiiuuMi. Arthur Doering. spent from Thursday until Saturday at her home on Monday. The court, Clifford Dolan. Mr mid Mrs ChcaBirtlidayi and wedding anniver­ I Mr and Mrs. Edward Van I*upcring. whlst players that evening were Mrs 1 ter Geukta. James Radford, Mr j James Flengel of Grand Rapids. Mra Harry Church on North Broad­ saries have kept Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Jake Edger. Mra Ray Wolfe. Mra. and Mra Marshall Cook and Mr. from K*l*nia»uo. Mr and Mr* way. Sunday and Monday guests Hewitt busy part of the past week. Floyd Ttootr, Mrs Hazen Meier. Mra. and Mr*. Lawrence Wieland. Richard Paulsen. Dr Howard Jack- were Douglas Karch-r. Virginia The flrat event was on Saturday M“urlcc My”**: April 23 — Saturday — Dance — I »m mui’~Dr. Dr and and Mra* Mr.-. ”johri John Uttig. Util*. Drs Dr^i Utingstun and Charles Swan ot evening to celebrate their thirty­ and Mra. Ralph Furncr. Mr and Mrs Thomas Taffec. chair-1 HWo Aach and Dr. Fred Ryan who Battle Creek and Ted Zlol. local. tilth wedding anniversary, their son • ’ • 'men. and Mr. and Mra., Richard represented the Navy unit from New Mr. and Mr*. Waller Snydcn spent and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mra. -m.— ----- -- .. .. .................. . jjicohl> Mr und Mr*. Wayne Peter- Caledonia. Dr. Arthur Curtte, Ann the weekend with hla aunt. Mrs I-eRoy Hewitt, entertaining 12 in ing of Extension group No. 4 at srui. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Laber- Arbor. Dr and Mra. Mathew Kinde, Effie A. Thoma* alao with Mr. and their honor. Pedro was played with the home of Mrs. Elmer Robuison tcaux. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Burma Ice. Battle Creek and Dr and Mrs Mrs Albert Patton at Mesick. Mr Mr nnd Mrs Ralph Leffler IwldTuesday afternoon Mrs Paul Ward Mr. and Mr*. Fred Meyer*. Mr and ' Frank Unn who represented tiie Patton returned to spend a few ing tiie winning scores. Two lovely assisted the hostess. The lesson Mrs Dale Laphazn. Mr. and Mra I’ensaeola Naval hospital weeka visiting here. cakes suitably decorated were served on cleaning upholstery and rugs was H W Werner and Mr. and Mrs. I Guests ot Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs Blanche Fux of Kolamazoo during luheh. • Wood over the weekend were her culled on Mra. Ida Palmatlrr and given by Mrs Harold Brockway and Horace Powers On Sunday evening three wedding April 28 — Thursday — Dinner brother. Allen Kellogg, of Flint and Mra Idnnic Davl* last Wednesday Mrs William McLaughlin. Tiie next anniversaries were celebrated when meeting. April 6. will be held at Bridge — Mr and Mr* Leon Stan- Mr and Mra Neville Wood and son. ■ fternoon Mr. and Mr*. Dewey ty-ed enter­ i der, chairmen, and Mr and Mr* Larry of Grouse Pointe Wood*. Mrs. Brockway** Mrs Orpha Rccaor of Woodland tained at dinner, places being laid ! Charles Potta. Mr. and Mrs. Frank * Miss Anne Burton spent the week- spent Wednesday evening with her tor eight. Hie day marked tho Mr and Mrs Ray Wolfe enter- Andrus. Mr. and Mra Richard Groos. end in Chicago with relatives. aunt. Mrs. Ida Palmatier thirtieth’ anniversary for Mr. and tallied Mr and Mrs Lewis Stanton Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Iroualde, Di ! Mr and Mrs W. A. Schader reMrt. Anna Baldwin and family and Mr and Mrs. Jesse Larabce al and Mra. Herbert Wedel. Mr and turned on Monday from St Cloud. calleii on her aunt. Mrs. Ida Pal- Mra. Reed, the thircy-Ofth for Mr. ai>4 Mrs Hawitt suvi the .third an* a dinner party Friday night. Feb- Mr* Robert Cook, Mrs Fred tiu-b- Fla . Where they were guests ot Mr (muller, Monday evening. ruary 25 in honor of Mra. StantonV bins. Mr*. William Stebbins and'Mr. laftd Mirs _ Milton Murphy of _Grand Dorothy. Bump, Mary Pennock Slveranry lot .Mr-.Stat.Mrs Robert jbaon iMarjorie Reedi of Battle birthday The evening was spent; and Mrs A. E Johnson. 1 Kapldii formeily mnrUK Hastings resident* r™M.nu U1, p,„n„. Mr Creek. A social -time followed tho playing cards and visiting. May II — Saturday — Dance — Mrs Nor: ’ •-h.. >rm.„ — Obon — *to ’ • • • - Mr. and Mr*. Digory McEwan, chair-: visiting her I O >o<>i>k-i. m>». «» . 1 o .A , tbe weekend tn Detroit with dinner. , tnriav for fnr Montclair. Montclair ... .. .. .. . Mr* Lloyd Valentine entertained' men. and Mr and Mrs Gordon Cro-1 Adrounie left today Jdmiday akcnlng Mr. and Mra. Mr and Mis. Glen Kerns and at­ the Naomi Circle at her home. Wed- thera, Mr and Mr*. Howard Frost.; N J where her husband Is now tended tbc Honja Heqle's Ice Fol- -George Heath were host and law­ ne.sday. February 23. Mra Herbert Mr and Mrs Harry Thampaon. Jr located. less at a dinner In honor of Mr. lles on Saturday evening Reinhardt, prog 1 am chairman eon- Robert Sherwood. Mr and Mra I Mr and Mr* Richard B M<Mr*. Lewis titantou. Mra. Duane and Mrs Hcwui's anniversary and ducted a quiz on preaidenu wlvea Lynn Perry. Mr and Mra Hyram .Webb spent thr weekend tn Detroit Miller and Terry. M>*. Roiell Stan- thr birthdaya Of Mr. and Mra Jay Light refreshment* were served Mrs. Baxter. Mr and Mra David Good- I Mra K. E Ordidge and her daugh- ten. Sally and Jean were luncheon Mead. Mra. Warren Rodsh and Mrs* T homas Waters wa* ro-hostess. vear, Ilf. and Dr. and Mr*. Norbert ter, Mtas Barbara Dickoff. returned Hew HL. । Schowalter. on Saturday front a four week's ' Plscee wenf laid nrtr 'eJeteh. the ' * ' .' M.it -.0 — M.inrlai — sttemoon they c alfetf I An t Mr.'* ditlin^ *UtHd being centered with •»■»> — Butte! Supper Mr. and chairmen, nnd Mr and Mrs Welk‘S Myrtle Tobia* at. the Hanaon Con- spring flowers aiidJhe birthday cgkf Mr*. L. R Mattoon. chairmen and. ley ironside. Mr. and Mrs D1w»n! veleacrnt Home was decorated with yellow rnaes. Mr nnd Mrs David Goodyear.' Storkau. Mr and Mra. Don H 1 Ann' Sunday dinner and luncheon Visiting waa enjoyed after dinner. Judge and Mr* Archie McDonald. I Collhu. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Strb- guest* of Mrs Gladys Christie and Mr. and Mra Dm Siegel, Mr and I blns. Mr and Mra R K Wait, Jr. «>i& were Mr. and Mra Wayne Mar­ Mra Harold Phillipa. Mr and Mra Mr. and Mra Anthony Hein. Mr. and ker and son of Lowell Kail Coleman and Mr. and Mra. Roy Mr* Fay Clardy. Mr. and Mr*. RusMr und Mra. Soloman titanton. of Mrs. Roscoe Ott of Flirt Wayne. Hubbiud ‘»dl Cleveland Delton, observed their nfty-aecond Junr H — Saturday — D.iwr —! Oct. jj _ ThurMUy _ Dinner Rev Mary Howland. Mrs Ott was wedding anniversary Friday. In the Mr and Mra Morton Bacon, chair- Brldx<Mr and Mra H-wer Wls- the mlotat at both services of the evening their son. Gordon titanton. rnen, and Mr «nd Mr* Dm Maher. I *cll> rhiani,rn. und Mr and Mis Church of the Nazarene on Sun­ and Mrs titanton and two children Dr and Mra Everett Phelps. Mr Htuart Cleveland. Mra. M J Crus*. day ..ml Mr*. Cedric Moray. Mr and Mr and Mr>. Paul Faulkner. Dr. Mra. Homer Warner had as guests Mr* Haney Slater. D. Carlton Swift. । a,ld Mrs yyeniO|U Bnmks, Mr and over Sunday. Mr and Mra iJoyri Mra H. J. Freeland and Mias ld Mra McCormick and sons. Donald, John Grace Raickord will be dinner guests ■ Mr. mr. and am Mra earn DuWayne iniwayne Pugh. rugn. Mr wr M„ rs Wanw Warner Denton. Mr Mr „ and RSra Ur — . . -- Char— '.ati/l ‘J »rS Mr.fa.rr ntarrlM-“S Of_E —Ooolyw. Mr.. and Mra and Douglas ot Detroit. of Mrs. Harley Fox and Mrs William Mi> Harold Brockway. Mr and Mra |..A Higble. Mr and Mra. Charlea Friends of Donna Lou Gury will F>x In Kalamazoo Friday and all o!'lh‘winT and Mr' <UU* Mr>’ Ar* Bofferdlng. Mra Harry G- Hayes and !>■ glad l<> know that she has shown will attend the Civic Players pro­ IhUrWlUitto. Dr. and Mra. A. B. Gwinn marked Improvement from her re­ tection of John Loves Mary. I । June 13 M — Thursday — Dinner Dinner ... -... . .. cent IIIiicm. and Hi*I site I* now Bridge — Mr and Mra Stanley convalescing at home. Cummings, chairmen and, Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Byron Fletcher. chair­ Mrs Dan Walldorff. Mr and Mr*. men. and Mr. and Mra. John Galla­ . Garic Fuller. Mr and Mra William gher. Mr and Mra Julian LubienleWilkinson. Mr and Mra Robert cki. Mr Glenn Monica. Mr and Klevorn, Mr and Mrs. Leonard Rlep- Mrs. Rolland Hall. Mr and Mra enboff. Mr and Mra Hugo Ander- Clare McKee. Mi nnd Mra M 8 ! M.n, Mr and Mra Frank Cooper. Yoder. Mr and Mra Carroll Burk­ holder and Mr. and Mra. Willard1 । Dr and Mra. L. J Caston. Mr and Mra George Dean und Mr and Mra Smith. Nov. 10 — Thursday — Dinner Rex Dulterer. | July 4 — .Monday — Buffet Supper Bridge — Mr and Mra Chcstct Mr. and Mra Robert Shannon, Hodge*, chairmen, and Mra !>, C elulrrnen. and Mr and Mrs. Howard French. Mrs. Orville Bayles. Mra Tredinnick. Mr and Mra Walter H. A Adrounie. Dr. and Mra C Stanley. Mr and Mrs William Brad­ H. Trueadrll, Mr and Mra Ralph ford. Mr. and Mra Adelbcrt Cort- Hew. Mr and Mra. Roy Curdi-s. right. Mr. am. Mr* Arthur Winger- Mr and Mrs C II. Burkholder. Mr den. Mr and Mrs D A VanBus­ and Mra Richard Cook. Mr. nnd kirk. Dr and Mr*. Guy Keller, and Mr*. Roman Feldpaiuch. Dr Daniel Clarke and Mr. and Mr* C. R ■ Mr and Mrs Bernard Reed Sept. 5 — Monday — Labor Day — Brands tetter Buffet Supper - Dr and Mrs R Dec. 31 — Saturday — New Year’s U. Finnle. chairmen, and Mr and Eva Dance - Judge and Mra Phillip ! Mrs Rua* Dunn. Mr. and .Mr* Mitchel), chairmen, and Mr and ! Richard McWebb, Mr. and Mra Les­ Mrs. Miles E. Dorman. Mr and Mrs lie Hawthorne. Mr and Mr* Vine E J Nelson. Mr and Mrs. IjmIIc । Tabor Mrs Keith McIntyre, Mr and Cook. Mr and Mrs Willard UiwMrs Charles I-etmard. Mrs. William rence. Mr und Mrs Donald M Cook and Mra E A. Burton <Jean» Collins, chuck 1-eonard. Mr Sept. 24 _ Saturday — Dance — and Mr*. John Hopkins und Mr Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson. and Mrs George B. Youngs. ^’DANCES, DINNERS, MRS REBECCACRAIG HONORED WED. ON ANNIVERSARY PERSONALS 00772510 LISTED FOR SEASON ANNIVERSARIES AND BIRTHDAYS CALL FOR VARIOUS FESTIVITIES ] BACK AGAIN IN HASTINGS 52nd Anniversary Hefty Rose’s Tiilenleil Casual 1.95 NOW L65 Springtime gnchonl- whete coat. Smartly Jamming 51 LEONARD tailorad of Colaing Covert with a full sweeping back.ihlched collar and guardsman FUNERAL HOME _ Get boih'~«upcj4>£eaaty’an3 long weairatlhe lowest price button-trimmed »lo»h packet? 3)is Iinclive ^Junttal Service N«-w spring co’ors ever marked on these extra sheer Humming Bird Nylons. Tiny seams, clear fabric, perfect fit, make them a joy to wear! Choose smart new shades for your Spring clothes it this thrilling low price! $29.95 Twenty-four hour prompt and Others To $55 00 ✓ courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained pei-onnel. \ Buy Them on Our Hosiery Club Plan—Buy { 12 pairs as you need them—13 th pair FREE! ouy i nem on \jur Hosiery saun r SPANGLER’S 134 W. State HASTINGS A FRIENDLY STORE—WHERE YOUR RUSINESS IS APPRECIATED r, nn ou i Jeffrtt .t. tract at U'Juuto HASTINGS, MICH. BONNET GQWN WOMAN'S APPAREL ^04 EAST STATE ST, HASTING^ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH J. 1949 PAOK EIGHT Building For Sole Sealed bids will be received by the Villaga of Woodland for the building formerly occupied as a council room and fire station. Tho building must be removed from its present location before Moy 1. 1949. Bids must be in the hands of the village clerk before 5 p.m. on March 7. 1949. The Village Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. HERALD E. CLASSIC. Village Clerk steeby and family. * Mix* Millie Dr «•»!' . ’’r ’’•“ft Whalen and Mis* Doris Radde ot I the T-K school faculty were at their , homes In EauClalre and St. Joe. i respectively. Saturday and Sunday. * Mrs Mae Croninger and daugh­ ter Miss Lydia ot Grand Papid* were visitor* Sunday of their slstei , and aunt. Mr*. A. H Bell. MEMOKIAM 1 Filler Waddell. 19. of Middleville, A number ot the children of the wax still in a Grand Rapids hospital town have been quite ill with severe vxterday receiving treatment of his colds and others have chicken pox right eye which was pierced by and a few have scarlet fever In a chins from a piece of die c»M rlne mild form Two-year-old Jimmie | and u 22 slug which rebounded Williams, of the Charles Williams utter hitUng a target. 'heme has been ill with a hard cold. as he* also David Schlrper who had rrrr reportedly u>in< the . «jr infection and required medical wire Hl* small stater. Mary Jane • had the chicken pox as did Master IN SIEMOBIAM Donnie Stauffer Barbara Wahl, lit­ tle daughter of. the Edgar Wahi* il:M Svlurday when the mishap who live in the Curt Solomon home, III HOI.Il W occurred. b recovering from scarlet fever, as < Dick had fired at the target and I the *>ua from the single-shot rifle _ . ; penetrated it a* the portion hit '‘J“*r“* J"* * LEGALS wasn't dlr cast. Dick had left thr * 'd. PT' th, ?5*k'rnd RESOLUTION TO A?rZND I. it .nd ... nlUn, . short dl.-1 -"d «' ORDINANCE tnnee awav for Foster He heard hta , «°bertaon who are brother shoot and then saw him "fler 1^"“ : while they are in Florida The other Ftater was Uken to Dr C A E ! the, D™ h»d :i.unl for nrst aid and then u, i dinner Sunday w-lth the Robertson* Grand Rapids Dick said Tuesday Mr. and MrsLoren Johnson and ni«hl that four 'Junks ' had been i Mr and Mrs Fred Johnson attendrcnu«vrd from the eye which had M the funeral s)f Charles Miller at1 Saturday. Mr. «■> Mil­ been penetrated left of the pupil Cannonsburg. »— -~t— «but that the rpagnet conld not pull ler was the husband of a cousin of the Johnson boys * Miss Marcella . cut all of the fragment* Dick said Foster -fired at the tar- Van West-ienan of Big Rapids was 1 get from a distance of about four nn overnight guest Saturday of Mr and Mrs Fred Gillette A Mrs feet. . [ He added that it wa« not yet Frank Steen was tn Grand Rapids known h<*w the man's sight would lakt week to see her small grand­ daughter. Karen Leslie Tange, who I <, Both worked at Middleville Engi- was recovering from an operation ■ for removal of tonsils and adenoids [, nrenng. * Mr Vnd Mrs Keith Wilson and 1 . little son of Greenville spent the 1 weekend with her parents. Mr and I Mrs Ernest Vermeulen The Al Mulfors family of the Irving road Darrell Willvard. one of the were also dinner guests Sunday at TliomaDple-KelJngg eager team who the Vermeulen home a Mr and I was out of plav for a couple of Mrs Robert Watkins of Grand Rap­ |we?kx because of a snrained ankl*. id* visited her mower mother run and urowcr. brother. , ................... ,, „ . hi * » i»iicu ner I- n... nunun, .»<>,ber w.lnrt M„ B c swin.OTCrlelon.Bun„,kle rnrtvrt m I-.MU, He 1. d, B.H, OT ..I «»«< * Mr. .»d Mr, Bw|, , Mr ,„a Mtl u Bdl. ’t’h *rl1 Bw,cr ™tertained for Sunday ”r‘ Fred Gil), tie attended dinner hla father. c P Bwler. ,nd «'-m--Show at Wurxburg a in Orerd i hU and huiband Mr and । F ipld*. Thurnhy aftemoo^ They)Mrs Uoyd Vlnwnt of Caledonla MII’liillA X Also called -t the Leonard Stinw n, MethodUt Youth Fellowship home and saw the new baby. ★ Mr Lnlerulne<1 m!.mbera of Haa. end Mra Clair Brog, accomoanied .lngl ^lety a( melr meeting 8un'hv her nnren-a and stater. Mr and d,y H/.rbcrt Phllllpa. muak , Mrs _Riiph Tnbor and Mildred spent inalnK.tor> showed pictures taken tn Sunday in Grand RapMa with rela-1 Rlci, whllp waA ln .the. ♦ Mr and Mr. Rom Johnson,nhd of hb, ,|fc ||wre w , and v Gerry and hrr mother Wonun-a Reading club meeting to Mr* Elmer Jime* sent Saturday in..have been . ......................... held March 1 was "post­ Muskegon with Mr. and Mrs John poned because the speaker was un­ Vander Wahl and family. * Mrs able to be present. The date for j Netann Martin and son Max return- his talk will be March 29 * Her­ .rd to their home in Quincy. S»t- man McConnell and sister. Mrs ! utday after a week's visit with their Clarence Marvin of Lake Odessa Ison r.nd brother. Roas Marton and were in town the forepart of last * Mr and Mrs Warren , f...mily . •*., --------- week on business Herm Is slaying Ml.-n and family o Orandvtl e were hu attd oUo h„ Sunday Visitors nf h s uncta and ultln|f frl. nda ln ,nd „ol. hunt. Mr and Mrs Glenn Allen at _ Und * ln,nnl and I P.irnu-lre I .lemard Wlerlnga recently had a Mr and Mrs Jerald B'-dford and. |)1<e ttl.ekend trip into Kentucky ‘I'!' »here they also visited the Mammoth । Houghton lake Fndsv and remained ic«ve rn, wwtond ..OT. k. n.hin« I Mr .„d M„ J c Sthld Middleville Man Wounded While Shooting in Loft *!S H. V DETEBMIN1XO ORDER APPOINTING TIMS FOR HEABINU CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS Offlrr I I La Huu.r>i.< nt thr Cil I.I -ol.VI i. in. r i kt tn t: i hi II.' . MIDDLEVILLE , WM "ha Opens Office Beginning March 8th and each succeeding Tuesday, Dr. Joyce L. Dell, foot specialist, will be in Hastings from 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. and for the present will be located in Room 104 of the Hastings Hotel. Dr. Dell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dell of Lan­ sing. upon graduation from |. W. Sexton High School attended Michigan State College for one year before entering the Ohio College of Chiropody in Cleveland, from which she was graduated in April. 1948. Before coming to Hastings, she practiced for a period of time in Fremont. Ohio. Appointments may be made by calling Mrs. William H. Weaver ot 3576. Hastings N weekend Mim Pierce is completing her nursing course * Mr and Mrs Elmer Steeby and son Wayne of Leighton spent Sunday In Dowagiac with their son and brother. Arthur Good Morning, Breakfast Clubbers! It s SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON k for that Sweet-Smoke-Taste! L Don .'.ktleill.. . popular emcee ■k of the Breakfast Chib haa been riaing bright and early for 15 years joining hi h’PPy K«ng round th wceUdaya on ABC. Swift's Premium Eaton -63c Good lor Breskfail. Luncheon. Dinner - 33c Fresh Oysters -39 Ring BoEogna HERRUbs RIB ROAST k IAARCH OF MMUfcS OF THANK* t V Velveeta Cheese Food ONE WEEK ONLY’ lb 51c 2 lb ImI 83c 2 lb ImI Spaghetti DONUTS Sava 3 to 4c a dot Special Price dox 4 -I 75c WINDSOR CLUB FT C lb pkg 17c KROGER - Elbo Tuna Firh 41c cratco CHICKEN OF THE SEA ‘ CM 15c Sardines NEPTUNE - In Oil Plain or Sugared can 25c 3 lb lin 85c 3 lb Irn 93c lb bag 89c Sardines CARD OF THANKS , KROGER-CUT TENDERAY 7 IN. RIB KRAFT "GET ACQUAINTED OFFER KROGER Entertain Erlends al Dinner Mr and Mrs Robert Oiner enter­ tained a company of friends at din­ ner Saturday evening. Guests pre­ sent were Mr and Mra. Clare Skin­ ner. Mr and Mrs Clare Mugridge Mr and Mrs Eddie Lynd. Mr. and Mr* Robert Frost. Charles Hauser, and Dr. and Mrs Fred Hauser of Hastings wn Many • Kroger customer b alro a Kroger ownsr—for Kroger Is a publicly held company. It is owned by 210€J-*tcckhjlderi. of whom 5- ,r are women. And nobody owns as much ■J of the tuuners. Serving the public, Kro^-r la owned by tho public, toG. KROGER FRES - SHORE Duke Little Kathie Schantx of Grand R-iplds spent the weekend with her urandparenta. Mr. and Mrs Rush Randall * M M Steen is in ill health at the home of hia son Frank. । * Mrs Fred Welch of Ponttac ar| rived Monday for a few days' visit with her father. L E Hamilton and fuiully * Mrs Elmer Fenton went to Jackson Friday to visit her daughter. Mrs Chas. Lewis and family Dick went down for the r«-4 lo >.14 weekend and they came home SunNOW THFKEFOHK HR II roool.na- KQIi «n C.’.rerjco! Picnic Cut . Rod| ; Sunj LEARN TO WALK” SHOES This Customer is Pork Roast H . B“L , 1 M Mr a,’d Ku«Hl HuiuOTr.rr ol Dot.M h4 MwnM fr™ w.yl.nd wot Sund.y ,u..U o< Mr. non b, bM, In Artr.n. Mr. Mr- Jhd y,. Hwiry Buxton ot Cti.r> ...ld .nd rhlldrm rxpOTt c.mr MIot h.t u.HOT ' !1,1 Monday xlternoon lien home, visited his nancee. iMivan tnr h.ii.ki.. iot„v PiBOT- in DMrrdl throorh thr 11 * l""y M OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. Packers Label-Natural .j.* Kroger Bread 2 27c Twuled Dough kw Finer Texture Devils Food Cake » 59c C*KI> OF THANKS KROGER - Chocoiale Nul ND GUTTEX BBBOLVTIOWa Hll*RK>l iiiitrroHV kraoi.vxD Shortening KROGER - For Baking or Frying Spry, Crisco For Baking or Frying 10 Beet Sugar MICHIGAN FLORIDA ORANGES 8 49c Potatoes 50-^$1.89 BUILD A COMPLETE SIT OF GLAMOROUS FHNCE5S PATTERN SILVERWARE \ < l-Pleco hollow handle knife fork spoon With dated end t Hot-Dated Coffee bag. MICHIGAN U S NO sole feature, with all stitching out­ jJx-UShdes JEHU4r'rdujJM side, hat revolutionized "icarn-to- walk” shoes for children up to 3 years old. Scientific, patented con­ Winesap *ma 3-. 39c Broccoli bomb 29< to hamper ftxit and leg muscle development like walking barefoot) ... shoes Calif. Dates 2»«> (it’s looks until outgrown . . . proper support makes child learns to walk correctly ... in our Jumping-!acks. 5 Oc unit a See details at Kroger Coffee Department. 29c COFFEE 3-»1.15 KKOCIR - Hol 0«.-a hold shape and step out with confidence. Make sure your youngster S Teatpoem SPOTLIGHT struction assures all these benefits: correctly positioned heels . . . ankles can’t turn in or out ... no stiffness All Units Now Available For Ealing or Saledi SWEETHEART BLU-WHITE SWIFT’S SOAP 2^. 17c 2^. 25c FLAKES 2* 19c PEANUT BUTTER n.. 35c �Hastings Banner he un Real Estate Listings RE SHIS and see this one: an eight acre tract of land with an all modern 9 room house, has foil* bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and den. complete bath, forced hot air heating system, electric hot water heater, enclosed sun porch, new two stall garage, nice creek, nice lawn, only one and one half miles from monument In Hastings, on school bus line, milk delivery, mail and telephone service, all for . $10.000.oo 2 ACRES OF LAND, with 9 room house, light* and water, hen coop and granary, good level land, lies east of Frwnort. A YEA* BOUND cottage at Pottawamie. Wall lake, near Delton: a peach................ ................ ...............................88000.00 6 ROOM HOUSE at Shuitx. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, lights, has water in house, garage, hen house and berries ..................... 825OT.M FOUR ROOM HOUSE, hot and cold water, full lot. 4th EIGHTY ACRE FARM five miles from Hastings, has a good six room house with running water In the kitchen, wired for elec­ tric stove, hip roof bam 30 x 40; hog house, chicken coop, lays good, good so’l......................... -........................................ S6M0.M FIVF ACRE FLACK tn Carlton Twp.. with six-room house, partial bath, two stpry bam. 22 < 36. brooder house, woodshed, some fruit, electric pump, hard and soft water .. ..... 85500.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, clo-e in to Hastings Business district. Marshall hoi air furnace, bath room downstairs, has a »ara"e $6000.00 A GOOD. NEARLY LEVEL. 75 acres on an excellent road, with nine room house with new roof, land is Rood soil, close to a school: 10 miles from Hastings. This place can be bought for ............... . •- .85500.00 AN IDEAL FISHING SPOT containing three acres, between 25 .and 30 rods of shore line. close to good highway, for ..81100.00 A SWEET LITTLE PLACE In Cloverdale. Dm two bedrooms, living room, real good kitchen, lights, good well waler . 32650.00 A NINE ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward real close In. ha? bath, new roof, attached garage, hot water heater .................8«ioo.oo THREE BEDROOM HOME real dose in. has Dying room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hot water heat, hardwood floors, double garage, cement driveway, newly painted .... .33000.00 7 ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward, has three bedrooms two up and one down, full bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen, stool, down: has gas heat, oak floors throughout, storm win­ dows. nnd attached garage ... I.88500.00 THREE YEAR OLD bungalow in 4th ward, two bedrooms. at­ tached garage, modem. A real peach of a place .... ./88825.00 A BEAUTIFUL corner lot on 8. Hanover St.. Hastings /Ji <00.00 SEVEN-Roh.M HOUSE in 4th ward. Hastings, four bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen, all modern, oil heat. Rusro storm windows, oak floors, garage, in A-l condition for 8950".00 IN MIDDLEVILLE, six room house, electricity, city water, new cupboards and sink, barn 16 x 26. chicken coop. 7 acres with gravel nit for................. .... $5000.00 OH. STATION on trunk line highway, fine location, five room house. modem store building 24 x 44 with lights and water, one acre land, real estate and fixtures, business and all for .................................. .......... ■ 810.500.00 NEARLY NEW five room, all modern house, new real large garage, gas refrigerator, and 183 gal. of fuel oil. will sell all for .................. 87350.00 MODERN two family apartment home In 3rd ward, two stall enrage, good income, full comer lot . ..................... 311.500,00 6-ROOM HOUSE in Frcepnri 3 bedrooms has lights, soring water, rents for 820 00 per month, and a three room house which rents tor 1*5 00 per mo . all for . ...-............................ 83200.60 lights water on motor. 36 x 50 hip roof barn, another barn 36 x 70 with basement tool hnu-e and hoe house, and utill'y house. 15 acres timber. ‘4 18 acre* wheat goes with it. nriee .......................................................................................81I.S5a.Oa TWO APARTMENT HOUSE In 1st ward facing park, has 2 apartments and bath uo besides owner is reserving n big room up. 5 rooms nnd stool down, all modern two stall enrage, screen* and storm sash Lot and a half, for ... . Sto.ooaoo A GOOD neighborhood Grocery Store doing a fine business. 82250.00 for the fixtures and emitoment. will s-ll stock al Inven­ tory which wnuld run about >1700.00 and will rent the store *. building «r sell It for ........ -................................. 82506.00 THREE ACRE PLACE on Sec 16. Hastings Two . has two houses —one 5-room house has llehts. water, wired for electric stove, hot and rold water, full bath In basement, lavatorv. stool and shower—three room house has lights and water and rents mod. for OH............................................................................... ««••• SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms and bath UD. one bed­ room and stool down, also large living room, dining room nnd nice modern kitchen, oak floors, hot air furnace, hot water heater, garage, new roof located In 4th ward, newly pw'nted. Would make a two-family, for ................. —89506.00 JIRAS'D NEW four room and bath bttnvalow in 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, oil heat. Insulated, earage. 87500.00 126 ACRE FARM in Irving, a well known farm, has 8-room house, with lights and a Marshall furnace, good well with pump Jack, basement barn 34 x 50. with hip roof, granary, chicken house, garage, eight acres woods, some saw timber. 75 acres of It lavs real good, for ....... ................. ....86500.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 1st ward, ctore in. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has gas heal, brick siding, garage, full lot and one half and prised al only.......... . ............. MOOO.OO FOUR ROOMS and oath, bungalow one year old. all modern. bath has both shower and tub. cap Job Insulation, yard graded and seeded: in the very pink for.................... 89500.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE In 2nd ward, bungalow, two bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, and bath, full lot. large garage 33500.60 A BRAND new tour room and bath house on lot 90 x 190 on M-37 between Hastings and Middleville, full bath, storm windows, electric pumn. sentlc tank modern kitchen, hot water heater (electric), medicine cabinet. A sweet place; has everything but furnace for ..... .......................................... ................... 8 ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, an estate has gas heat, one bed­ room down and three up. ail floor coverings and draperies go II I-’-I------- ..... ...... ........ - - ■ FORTT ACRES of land. Rutland; has a dandy peach orchard between 500 and 600 bearing peach trees, the best varieties, close to Hastings, for —................ -.................. ...... n«5M 7 ACRES in Baltimore on good. road, nice 4-rootn house, living room, kitchen 2 bedrooms, new well. 40 peach trees, 7 aonle. stove goes with It for .......-- - ------------------- --------- 81150.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, a nice location, close to good store, has living room, dining room, kitchen, and one bedroom down and two bedrooms up. new bath, modern kitchen: has asbestoa siding: all modern, ho garage, price---- 86600.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in Castleton Twp.. has shower. lava­ tory and stool, wired for electric stove, has hot water heater; 6 acres land; has worW shop 12 x 16. Will take in a late model car or sell outright lor ..... -.............83750.00 NEW HOME In 2nd ward, four rooms and bath <a dandy), liv­ ing room, dining room, modern kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully Insulated, forced hot air heat, storm sash and screen, has laundry trays, electric hot —*— ’—•“ .................. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 1949 NINETY-THIRD YEAR SIMOOM BRAND NEW 5 room bungalow in 4th Ward Completely mnd-rn. Insulated, has 2 bedrooms---------- - ----------------- ------- .B0000M SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE close In to business district in Hartings 3rd ward, has three bedrooms and bath up. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and sun porch down, an extra room up. heated with oil. full basement, has thermostat and storm windows. This home in excellent condition for..... 80000.00 IM ACRE FARM on section 19 Baltimore Twp. with 10 mom house, large basement barn, tool shed, granary, blacksmith shop about 80 acres work land, for--------- ...........$1000 OIL STATION. doing business in thriving Village, for equipment and station (inventory extra) at............. 87.000 FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold water. Weatherseal windows, has modem conveniences, small barn. NINE ONE-ACRE LOTH on M-37 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTS on M-43 Just out of town on pavement. 6ee the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lots. watch the new houses being built on this plat. - Middleville Man Injured bv Limb March of Dimes Reaches S3,133 In Barry County J J BROMO SELTZER | Of Fallin" Tree Coin boxes—Hastings City. 1215.­ 83; Nashville. 308.70; Mkldlevi.>. 341 83; Delton. 372.02: Woodland.; 325 57; Dowling. 37 55; Hickory- Cor­ ners. 322 93: Assyria. 32.49: Maple. Grove. 32 32; Cloverdale. 8’ H3; Cedar Creek. 32 36; Freeport. 331.Industrial—Hastings * Mfg. com­ pany. 8100 Mfg company employ- Triplets—A rarity in the maternal field occurred February 10 when a cow owned by Harold Dooling. Route 2. Middleville, gave birth to triplets. Tiie three calves, pictured above, are doing very well. 2 Tickets in Field For Woodland Village Positions 4-WA7 Co Id Tab <ts 43 Business meetings arc held thr | specialist. *'rsi and third Thunuiavg of each It Was first believed he might ’ month " and innumerable dances, lint trouble |I card parties, musicals, picnics. have Chest Injuries but that Ktllion is rcniises and, ------other -----------------entertainment is has cleared up spending considerable time tn the |on the group's crowded calendar, Among ** the city with him. “ visitors from HnMInm*. *- ; in the Sunshine City arc Mr Freeport Church Host to Mid-Year only 52c—BUT IT $ WORTH 95c KOTEX IAIITA1I BELT 31 and ferson; Mr nnd Mrs Hutart D. Cook. S. Hanover; M I. CoolL. 8 Hanover; Mr and Mrs Sn- ’irE*terbeck. E Grand avenue; Mr and Council and Rally Pepto Bismol. 10 ox. $1.09 Two tickets. Republican and 1 Mrs Flossie I Hill. E Marshall ave­ Citizen's. are In the field for elee-1 H tion to Woodland village offices this I T,le Freeport United Brethren nue. r,-- nnd ----­ Mrs. Eliza Johnson. _ month I church will be host to the annualI Hanover. '■ Mid-Year Vll<*-V*.*r Council rTnnndl at of Adnuntsiration AdimnUlmtinn I1 — , . * . At recent caucuses, candidates were nominated on tiie two tickets. for Michigan Conference on March OfflCOtCS Of Rites 10 11 Kev Don M Gury was in Char- ; Presiding al these sessions will be , mtte last Saturday to conduct the Bishop A M Johnson D D Hunt- funeral service tor Mrs J B Dnwdinston. Ind The convention theme ■ igan. wife .of Charlotte's eariy-day ' will be. "Stand | dentist, now retired. the Cltiren’s ticket. ward Other Republican candidates are Herald Classic. for clerk. Mrs Mae Leonard, for treasurer: the Rev M. M Ovenshire, for assessor, nnd B Holly. Dr I. H. Brumm nnd Ernest Hough for — trustees. — Classic church officials from Huntington. Mrs laxinard and Bruinrn are inInd. cumbcnU Meals will be served tn thr new candidates are Other Citizens* _________ parish house by the Frec|x>rt WMA Mrs Andra Kussmaul, for treasur­ nnd overnight lodging will be pro­ er; Elmer Matthews, for assessor, vided in local homes of friends of and Gene Benedict. J W Kelley the church and Robert Bom, for trustees A special service in the form of a wt youth rally u scheduled at 7 30 p.m Seal. 3100: Metal Tile. 825; E. W. j Bliss employees. 832151. E. W. Bliss Union. 325; Grand Rapids Book-I case A- Chair employees. 325 32: Vlk- j ing employees. 836.47: Royal Coach. 815. Among the contributions from organizations wax 898.72* from hos­ pital guilds. 8261.65 from the Has­ tings Junior Chamber of Commerce whioh conducted the March of Dimes stands on Hastings' State street: 810 from theVFW; 825 from the Rebecca Lodge; 810 from the । Welcome Comers Aid; 85 from Clovedale Church of the Brethren; 35 from Maple l-eaf Juvenile Grange; 85 from the Pythian Bisiters; 871 from the Delton theater; . 85 from Algonquin Lake Home Be dub: 310 from Ptne Luke Helping • Hand: 810 from the Women's Re­ lief club: 810 from the Maple Grove i Grange, and other donations. I Among the contributions from the I schools was 41730 from Orangeville; 813185 from Hastings: 813 8! from 'Prairieville: 849 03 from Woodland; 849 from Delton; 875.87 from Nash•.-ille; 817 from Freeport, and 819 40 ; from St. Rose » . • GRAPHIC PROOF i In St. Petersburg Three thousand more residents nt M'rhlvan are wintering in St. | Petersburg. Fla., than were here last ' |yi«u. ax.-vu.ciuik to visitor regutra- | Ray KiUlori, Middleville el-ctri-| tion records at the Chamber of clan, was severely hurt Thursday Commerce. afternoon while cutting a tree at his I Last year more than 20.000 from home near tho school. Two or three the Wolverine state vacallog'd | of the neighbors were assisting KII- there, placing the state in fourth 1 lion, but someway when the tree | position among nil 48 slates repre­ fell, a limb struck Ray. breaking aented In St. Petersburg's winter! his right leg below the knee and population other injuries ;i Thr Mlrhitan .Michigan Stair Society l« I* Barry county's March of Dimes, in setting a ne*' local high in the amount of contributions, hit a total of 83.133 62. Treasurer Larry Wie­ land. local accountant, reported yesterday. Treasurer Wieland provided a : breakdown of the contributions and reported that 843593 had been re­ ceived from Hastings contributors through coin cards alone. | Cart, frum the rural routes , out of Hastings brought in 8185.­ 68: from Nashville. $62.60; from Middleville. >1: Delton. 371.18; Woodland. 841.96; Dowling. $?('•.- rv Many Hastings Residents Wintering Thornapple Grill i >11 zii i NashvilleChurches I MI Alice C«x. musician and radio Rev R W Rash, of HuntPlan 'Prayer Day’ l singer. ington. General Secretary of Chns- Epsom Salts, 1 lb. 23c Aspirin, 100 27c Playtex Mitts 69c Squibb Tooth Brush 49c lAiurr M REMOVER no SIAMPtt *UU KLEENEX Wrisley Lanolin Soap, 79c Sal Hepatica, med. 61c Stearns Cod Liver Oil, 98c Squibb MINERAL OIL Kolynos Indian 1*1111111 Cap Tooth Paste 49c SPECIAL! SPECIAL! $1.25 la $1.50 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED m 65c-1 LB. BOX CANDY- 65c Tiie Protestant churches of at tills service. The public is Nashville will observe "World Dny of Prayer" at the Methodist church peclally invited to attend. rp Session on 1 ractor Laurence rnda> Hecker »«>» p™ is the chalnnan •Die theme fir the service h "The Is Thy Keeper." Problems Slated •। Lord The funior choir of the Evan­ gelical-United Brethren church be heard under the direction For Monday Night ofwillMrs Corwin Blebighauser Mrs. Wm Dean will play special selec­ tions on the Hammond organ, and a ladies' quartet from tiie Nasarenc church will contribute a special number also. . The Nashville Ministerial axsociation sponsored a World Day and Prayer poster contest, and the Judges. Mrs John Hamp. Mrs Mery i Holman and Miss Dorothv Ed­ ' monds. will announce thr winner at plained by Lloyd Flnkbeiner and • Uiis meeting and present the award. • Dnnrflinn ^.GSTlCtOn Deadline Saturday. March 5. is the last day for paying taxes tn Castleton town­ ship. according to Treasurer Nelson : Brumm Barrv county farmers. 4-Hers and other.' interested in tractors were invited this week to attend the next meeting of the Barry 4-H and Adult Tractor school to tie held at Ftnkbeiner's Implement company at Middleville Monday nighf. Buy V. S. Saving! Bondi The movies are on "Trends in Agriculture" and a comedy. "Farm I Inconvenience “ About 70 persons. Including 50 adults, attended the last session of the club. Spring and Summer Woolens are Here Just Think Of It I New Pharmacist Kenneth Hoffman, a veteran of World War If. Monday will begin work at Reed’s Drug store as pharm­ acist Mrs. Hoffman is expected to move here with her husband when a house is found. They have a daughter. 4. and a son. 4 months old. They are coming here from Lowell. A fine made to measure suit tailored from all-wool hard finish worsted—for as low as $42.50 WISE BUYERS See Us Before PREFER You Buy That OUR AUTOMOBILE FINANCING New Car! Low Overhead Does It PHONE 2716 NOW! Aged Man Falls Schuyler Kollar, who despite his nearly 92 years is one of the most active of Middleville's older folks, fell last week, while going up the I steps at the bank, and broke one or two ribs. He is convalescing at the Arthur Bell home where he lives. For Evening Appointment in your home Men's and Ladies' Fine Tailoring Harold E. DeVary Hostings, Michigan Buy V. S. Sarin/i Bondi Bank Plan Loans Save You Money If you ore expecting a new car, or just hoping to get delivery on one Sufifdi&L consult us about our "Bonk Plan Loans" for the financ- ing of it. No hidden charges no disturbing details or red tape, and - you'll be pleased to learn that* "Bank Plan Loans" are available at low interest rates. Autographic Registers for all business re-fill forms in stock. And we have Order your billing machine and invoice sheets here. You save money. Business forms and accounting forms. Portable typewriters . . office model typewriters. We You'll find real satisfaction in knowing that you have estab­ lished beneficial business relations with an interested local institution that you have created a bank credit rating for future use . and that all the details of your transaction are hove some re-built machines for sale and to rent. New and used adding machines. A very good rriachine clearly set forth and understood by you. with direct subtraction, a Victor, ot only $95.00. Typewriter ribbons, fresh stock, only 75c RUBBER STAMPS AND DATERS HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Tears of Conlinuout Service ESTATE OKER CASCADDEN PHONES: 2105-2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN - �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 1, 1949 FAO I TWO Saxons Enter Charlotte Tourney After Splitting Tilts Sail Over Orioles Nashville Plays | Cage Roundup | DISTRICT TOURNAMXtNTS Fri. but Swamped St Philip in Class (AT CHARLOTTE) To Face Huntings Woodland Nipped By Comets Sat Hastings Junior Division Tonight NASHVILLE ‘All Stars' Mar. 11 FRIDAY EVENING CLASS B Guin Revenge for Early Hastings Faces Orioles Varsity Completes For Trophy Fund By Lake Odessa • Defeat by Taking G I T For Third Time, Lakeview SATURDAY EVBN1NQ Quint, 43-32; Ledgers Battles Eaton Rapids A cage "classic,'* which will give Uouie luM-ala to Win. 43-20 ’Nother Top Season In B Bracket Friday Hasting* High and other tans In Final Contest West Central League Coaches to Play Benefit Game o h Hastings and Nashville High cage fans will make their annual trek to Charlotte this week for the Class B and C District tournament with more trepidation than confidence. The Saxon fans will follow a team which one night looks like a ball club and the next night like they should have stayed home, and tiie Tiger fans follow a team;which is potentially strong but which luis generally failed to come tiirough in the clutches. , thia evening with Coach Ralph Banfield's team playing the strong St. Philip parochial* from Battle defeat*. The till is scheduled lor In the second game tonight. Belle­ vue, with two wins and 14 defeats, will pfliy Olivet which lias about a similar record. Had Nashville drawn either Belle­ vue or Olivet, they would have al­ most been assured of a place in the finals Saturday as the Tigers have handed both thems sound drubbings during the season. But by drawing the Parochial*. Nashville drew the team that ha* Last year Nashville was nosed out in the opener by Olivet. 39-38 In the Class B division, anything can happen with Coach Lewis Lang's club. The Blue A* Gold looked good here last Friday night in trotinc- s Coach Lewis Lang's up and down Saxons started out Friday night to Finislira With 12 Wins finish their season in a blaze of In 16 Starts Including glory when they galloped over a Pair Over Charlotte; Beat visiting Charlotte Oriole team to wm the second game of the annual Ledgers in Slow Finale feud but then Saturday night they Hastings High's Junior Varsity settled down to a "wolkin & strut- aggregation wound up another tln" pace and were swamped by a great season Saturday night by good Grand Ledge defensive team. SuBfUl* v.. ,W *041*047:30. Tkur*d*y Rwaln* Cl**« Caledoul* »». MMdHnlU at «. SATURDAY EVENING BELDING SV. IONIA i«. Grand Ledge to finish the year with a 12-4 record—the same as young Saxons kad earned the pre­ vious two seasons. The past season was particularly sweet for the youngsters. They gained two victories over the Char­ lotte Oriole* while the year before they split with the Eaton county quint and in 1946-47 lost both games. Coach Anton Turkal is general­ ly credited with doing an excep­ tionally fine job with his crew LAKE ODHMSA 45. WOODLAND 37. DELTON 3L VERitONTVILLE 29. WAYLAND 61. XIDDLIVIUE 40. ST. JOHNS 4*. GREENVILLE 42. Against Charlotte. Coach Lewis Lang's quint had full control even though the visiting Orioles had par­ ticularly tough luck finding the hoop. In the first period, with Doug FoECUud 45. Olivet 33. Carrigan hitting for three buckeU. Hastings grabbed a 13-7 lead over Coach Malcolm Goebel's lads nnd increased that by intermission for a 20-11 margin. and even in their first came. I In the third period they tallied 15 'points to Charlotte's 11 but in the But by the time the nett tilt final were outscored 8-10 to wm. rolled around, they had found them­ 43-32. selves and nipped Charlotte. 28-27. The following evening the junior A full house greeted even the varsity gave Grand Rapids Union Nashville, for the second time this Junior Varsity players in the a rough time and bowed by one season, wbn two games in a row preliminary and the Blue A Gold point, 24-25. Then they sailed for when It edged out Sunfield Friday out the the ii cWU “wWrt Dclorc before losing to East Carrtaan at forward DUt night on the Eaton county quint's varrigan. at lorwaru. put e arnnrt iianids iinii«i iaiiv accurate Ranlds'1 uuusuauy unusuallv accurate locals ahead on the tipuff wiun lie Grand itapius acui.u court by a 55-46 margyi. A week earlier the team had took a pass to dnbble in for • 2-0 drubbed Olivet. 57-33. :Uam 30. [0 .31 >. Eaton Rapid* 33. 16, PotUr»il!« Nashville Breaks Knot in Finale to Defeat Sunfield finished their regular season with Rulison. a junior and forward, hit. <». . 3-a wot. sT joV™1 hv throughout the West Central con­ ference an opportunity to see league coaches in action against a combi­ nation of Hastings AU-6 tars is slated for the Saxon gym for Mon­ day night. March 14. Principal Edwin Taylor, who is said this Woodland High school's eagers dropped their final scheduled game ot the season Friday evening on their own court to Lake Odessa. 45-37, a decision which evened up the teams far the season. for the E-B-I co-Champions. After the first period. Lake Odes­ sa led all the way and were out­ scored only in the final period when a spurt cut the visitors1 margin by two points. Coach Larry Sleenwyk lost two ot his regulars via the foul route. Marv Classic in the first half and high scorer R. Jay Kussmaul, early in the third period which hurt the Wild­ cat's chances. Despite his fouling out Kuss­ maul shared scoring honors for the night with IAke-O'* McLeod, both lads hitting for six bucket* and four gift thol* each. coaches' aggregation. The Hastings High staff—Lewis Lang, Anton Turku1 und Howard Hanson—will have full representa­ tion. Coach Terry Carey of 6t. Johns is to play as well us Bill Outhier, nf Greenville; Joe Newell und Paul WamBrunn. of Ionia, and Lloyd Osborn, of Belding. Other mentors are expected to "show" also. Players for the opposition have not yet been selected but the team is expected to include luimc of the past Hastings High greats as well first period and 23-19 at the lialf. as top boys who have moved into They added six points to their ad­ vantage in the third. Woodland's second team salvaged Lomcthhig fur the evening with a Delton Ags. Win 47-40 win over the visiting young­ Del- sters. Vocational Ag students at — ton last Wednesday defeated the LAKE ODESSA Richland FFA chapter's quint, 26­ 25. Marv Sager sank the winning bucket. Others on the Delton squad were Claude Blauvelt. Buster Ho­ well, Norm Stanton. Edward Fer­ Taub guson and Sidney Ford. WOODLAND Dkk Kiwpr. >bo ••• Wrk in I l,,, „uhl lhry dn]tlbrt 4 Best Milers torn. >,nk Iron the comer n>a Cl>„to„c 1KU by , a,. Michigan State Track Coach Karl Two of their wins, however, were Cpuin Bob Br.dlora plrrpM mlcU|„ M.a u„n up A. Schladenum thinks he has in established on consecutive weekends 1 ” hot elUl look the Comeu tUtunley Jack DianetU. Bill Mnck, Warren when they handed defeats to Del­ count T-a. Bob Brown, one al th, 3I.M -ni, KW, wuW h„, Druetaler and Tom Inncn the four ton anti Woodland—co-champs of best milers ever assembled on an the E-B-I league. Charlotte, sank a gift toss then Friday night's encounter, as far American college team. With them LAKE UDEHHA Carrigan took a pass hi the comer points axainst their op- he expects to shoot for the Ameri­ WOODLAND as the score goes, was one of the from Knopf to stretch tiie margin oddest of the season. The count at to 9-3. Bob Smith dribbled in for can and world's records hi the four; tile end of each of the first three a dog shot then Hans Kardel banged Ituy V. S.-Savings Bondi mile relay this spring. Ute lop-sided totals and sub­ : periods was tied up. stituted freely throughout the In the first, each team scored 15 In the closing seconds of ihe points. In the second, each accumu­ Last year the Saxons climbed to lated 10 and in the third canto each Tarrigan hit on another Against Charlotte. Dave Steinke their highest peak of the season Hi puked up 11. and Lynn Beadle—who is improvthe tournament opener when they . ing rapidly and with lota of work In the last period. Nashville moved came from behind tn the fourth out with 19 points to Sunfield's 10 The play was wild in the second could be an outstanding asset to period. to edge the favored Battle to win. and Hastings tallied twice on Brad- 1 future varsities—each tallied 10 Creek team. 42-40 But in the finals lord's specialty, lone shots. Knopf! points for local honor*. Lloyd also sank one and Smith converted; Braithwaite, sophomore Oriole cen­ a tree throw tor the locals’ seven! ter. took game honors with 11. ptay. their first 14 games of the season, is potala. Kardcl banged in a pair of I Hastings jumped into a 10-3 first Alton Knoll was high man for gifts and a field goal nnd Dan 1 jwriod lead on their own court but not expected to have too much dif­ gifts and a I..— B— —...-------------ficulty getting by Eaton Rapids Nashville with 14 points while Hess Brown - _______ ’— • •— for Charlotte's -i*in —a Mow got ia ■— bucket slot first period just managed ------------ .‘ Jj their advantage and the which won only two games in 15 and Ken Newby got 10 each for the --counters to ..hold victors Ray Stambaugh and Del In the third period, the Langmen I half ended, end< 14-7. In the third period LeVan tallied 13 each for Sunfield. started out to really humble the | Charlotte cut that by one point Should Hastings get by Charlotte, Sunfield's second team banged in the the “■* *in “ “ ■* *fourth *** Steinke ’found ■* ** — which has a 9-5 record, they’ll have 33 points to defeat the little Tigers Orioles and stretched their lead to *but range before fouling out to rack up 27-11 before Charlotte scored. Knopf their hands full Saturday night by 12 points.. p King tailid 12 points six points to lead his mates to when the Class B finals urc run off for Sunfield and Dave Lofdaitl six victory going away. bucket from out court, tliun Smith at 8:30. The Class C finals will start for Nashville. hit on a long one. and so did Brad­ The summary : charity line. Hasting* making ford. Coach Lang, expects to start Doug NASHVILLE Then Dan Brown banged one. Carrigan und Tom Feklpausch at the forward slots, Dick Knopf ht Kr.ull At Grand Ledge Saturday, a lowcenter and Bob Smith, if he's in throw before the Kaxons got going scoring first period had the Saxons shape, and Captain Bob Bradford trailing. 7-6. al the quarter. The in the backcourt. played tiie same type of ball, they could repeat. • Coach Lang last evening was scheduled to take his eagers to Charlotte for a workout on the Or­ ange A- Black court—something tiigt hasn't been done The team .went at the invitation of Coach Malcolm Gobe) Hastings will play Charlotte in the second game Friday night, following thr Eaton Rapids-Lake- Lanky knows all the money­ saving short cuts. Bring your PLYWOOD FIR— '/a inch He PER building and repair problems to him. SEE US FOR SQ. FT. FIR—inch e M PER SQ. FT. ALL SIZE SHEETS • DIMENSION LUMBER • SIDING • FLOORING • SHEATHING • WALLBOARD • PAINT IN STOCK • NAILS Serving to Satitfy FREE DELIVERY iXU-VldiJ LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 Bring on your toughfirm j^s ! Carrigan then slithered through after taking a heave from Bradford for a counter ' Brown converted Doug’s foul for a 29-17 count. Tom Feldpausch rebounded for his only bucket of tiie game and then Smith took u pas-s from Dick Bryans to TOUiB The longest basketball winning SUNFIELD streak in Michigan Slate history was 16 in 1931-32. NewIdea Brown converted Ihe second of two gifts handed him on Feldpausch's fifth foul then Smith swished in a clean one from a dis­ tance fur a 35-18 score Ab the period closed. McKrog hooked one in from out court and followed by Kardel for the third period 35-12 total. In the final period. Hastings quickly added four points with Knopf and Bradford banging them in. tPleaae turn to Page 4. this Bee.) SUNFIELD .. farm equipment repair service tough, with time and General Repairing AUTOS and TRACTORS Low Flat Rote . . weather against you — this new Super-Sure-Grip is tho tire that will take hold and get tho work done. Long proved best for all types ol farm jobs, now new improvements make Super-Sure-Grip Best with a Bonus! The score by quarters: HASTINGS .............. 6 3 9 13—31 GRAND LEDGE__ 7 2 6 11—26 Even More Drawbar PuH-1 The Charlotte-Hasting* summary: CHARLOTTE rttttn fi reate? Tract io "j ES, Hundreds of Em . Hours of Service^ HASTINGS call Any good tractor tire can do tho every­ day jobs. But — when tho going gota held to Brink's bucket scored on a pass from Steinke and Steinkes gift show. Tlic Comets had to be content with Jerry Lee's lune field goal In tiie third period Hastings moved ahead. 18-15. and added two more points Hi the final to win. Ktnnlatun. > Mr«k. 1 abulun. t »4«r. c .. Hestk, RUnk. Total* Free Estimates . . Phone All Work Guaranteed 2585 B. L PECK REIGLER'S Garage 429 S. Michigan Middleville WttDY hAHINOI MOTOR MLtl WHAT IS mySHMXMM •a on *vnf THAW JUST WHAT AROUSED MY CHARLOTTE HASTINGS 103 Scouts Enjoy Weekend Campout GOOD/YEAR In Yankee Springs SUPER-SURE-GRIP Ttiomapple District Scout leader.* pronounced the annual Winter Camporee a success Sunday »ttrr la-eaking camp Hi the forenoon fol­ lowing a weekend of scout activities tn which 103 young men and about 20 adult leaders took part. GGOER BlAmU Q-P-E-N Greatest Tire HASTINGS MOTOCSALES HASTINGS MOTOR SALE^ 9^’ Hailing* participated. Some went to camp Friday eve­ ning but Ute moat of the boy* en­ camped Saturday morning. That afternoon scout tests in cooking, fire bulldmg, wood lure, hiking compass and measuring were taken •nd in addition the ucouU went skating and fishing Saturday night they u* appro­ priate movie* and had regular campfire session*. They broke camp •Her church services Sunday morn­ ing which were conducted .by the Rav. Robert Smith of Middleville Rene Guiguillet was camping chairman. On C-E-N-T-E-R Pulling forth! Put this bigger, huskier, harder-working tire on your tractor. Come in — we’ll arrange convenient terms. KMMMKwt ■B ■ OB AND WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY CO “TH! STOKE WHEKE IT PAYS TO TRADE” . �PAGE THR1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 1919 Middleville, WoodlandPlay inC-D Openers at Lake-0 Delton Edges Vermontville, 31-29, to ShareE-B-ICrown ‘Visitors Defeated hi Last Period On Panther Court Coach J. M. Jurgensen's Delton j Panthers lifted themselves Into the1 । co-chnmplonship of the Eaton­ , Barry-Ionia conference Frldaw t.ight when they came from behind. j in a hard-fought game on their1 . own court to edge Vermontville. 1 31-29. for the second time thia sea-1 son. The win put the Panthers Into a tie for the crown with Woodland ; Both teams hnishrd the season with' won-los* record ' BEAUTIFUL KNOTTY WHITE PINE AND KNOTTY CEDAR Into Tie for 1st In Rec. Circuit Barn Sash Porch Enclosure Sash Casement Sash Cellar Sash Aluminum Casements Steel Casements Utility Sash CLEAR WHITE PINE BOAT SIDE BOARDS UP TO TWENTY INCHES IN WIDTH CLEAR EDGE GRAINED FIR AND CEDAR. MATCHED FOR BOAT BOTTOMS Come in and see our beautiful samples of Asphalt roofing. Sealey g oustp Cur Three in one thick-butts Hexigon and Tite-ons DELTON Mineral Surfaced Roll Roofing Moves 3 Gaines Ahead in Rec. Loop Asphalt Roof Cement OUR STOCK OF GLASS IS COM­ PLETE. BRING IN YOUR SASH and LET US GLAZE THEM FOR YOU. i-uwbm Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. PAones 2431 - 24(»7 .QUWr*: WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN BUICK Men's City tournament in which an all-time local high serie* mark when he spilled 73! lu left U> right, are “Silin" Payne. Mike lirieh l<-|, o> ■igiis, ■ . .................................. Glenn Laubaugb. Vlrieh and Borton won the doubles event Pattern Shop Wins 3 to Tie for 3rd Strong Howard Parc Cogers, Bliss to Play This Evening F/gSMll Brand-new engine — no waiting low cost — gives you but itraiahl new car to drive" in 48 hours! from the factory production line. cX Coih no Mora than o few doUart a month wrfh tuna payment!. Imtoffed in OCT IT IN 1 DAYS TAKE 12 MONTHS OWENS.BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON ST.’ y*‘, MMsi/vOte I toll on Farr* float Quint Friday in Claaa C Semi­ JUNIOR VARSITY STANDING* TE4.M W L 1 Middleville » 8 ' HASTINGS Final*! Vermontville Draw* Bye for Spot in I) Final* Cage fan* from Woodland and #00 Middleville will move riimia over >&■> to latke Odesji tonight for the .0001 opening of Ihr Class C-D district cage tournament there and tomor| row night Delton'* follower* will travel t<» the Ionia county town for the second round hi Clans C play. Multi..in. rtMofUU Viking Lassies Make Grand Slam. Saturday, scheduled to meet the winner nf Ihe Sunfield-Woodland encounter which is to lake place In the second game this evening. Caledonia, twice defeated by Mid­ dleville thia reason, will attempt to stop Coach Millard Engel's Trojans in the Class C inaugural. • Friday night the Lake-O-Deltnn clash I* the only tilt on the bill. Both the C-D finals will be played Saturday. lacking a winner in cither bracket ol the Lake (Messa tourney would la- an almost Impossible task. Wood­ lunne Smith rhalkins a «*»!». Thr land. which shares the E-B-f help the btratui much championship with Delton, should Davte rolled n‘ee game* of 210po through thr tourney on the baste Hasting* Mfg. climbed up by of past per lormancea but Ila margin and AyrrH posted 212-510 for Pishm ■i.itgghng Hirer games from the is mi small that anything can hap­ rung j Stiand whK li 1* lust on- game out pen. -Merle Haim • anchored Leonard'. I.,f cellar. Uw Coffw simp took all with a 528 Keith Clark p<t*ted a >M5J tinvc from State Insulation and Keith Cha*e SOI. H "Dutcli" Di ’ “ ville, but both by slim scores. The 519. Abbey .M3 und Hare 512 for I Following Davis in thr scoring was The standing? | Lucille Willltt, with i82-*i62-480. I.uWoodland has also beaten Sun­ TEAM irnuin 173. Yvonne smith 46#. An­ field twice, thr first by a good 32-2* gle Hawthorne 18Q-464, Marguret margin but the second lime the trains met Don Mast and hl* mates Kceuatra 163-455. Thelma Huughy In a special cage game tilts 443. Bqulah Bush 167-438 ring. the F W Bib.- team 1* cd to battle the strong Howard Pure le Haw I no team from Kalamazoo on- the Saxon The standings Lads rolling for the Pattern ; hop court. in the F. W Bliss league Friday night hoisted themselves into a A double header may in- played n* three-way tie tor fifth place in the Moure s service, which flntelied in loop when they snuggled all three first place In the City Cage league games from Consolidated while the both rounds, may arrange n tilt Lathe dropped two'to Repair Engi­ with an outside tram Ttic Bill* fin­ second place in thr Piston Rintii!!’! neering and Side Flour dropped two , s..^ r(.-^nd place in both rounds to Production. of league play. t’rodiH tion and the Foundry re­ mained knotted for the top rung with the -air of wins. Foundry ... Enrolls at Western The Pattern shop l.-d» main- I Mug Dm'an. of Hast'ng.*. In the other match, the Nite­ t-ilnnl ihrir tlr»: pl««-r advantage rolled al Western Michigan College hawks took the odd one from Storrs with win* over the Engineers. j at the lh-glnnlng of tiie MK-und scRecords. 13111 Ayr.'* rolled thr only good I me st er. He L« enrolled ns u fresh­ . — . . — . .. The Ftarrv County Sportsmen's set of the night, a 517 boosted by a man -In the Only a few good scores were post­ Physical Education cur­ 212 Inl’ial •j.»m* ed. "Dutch" Drews rolled a 202-518. Club Rifle team, which iu»* riculum. The standings: Keith Chase a 203-569. Keith Lech- >u niaune* to date winning half of leitner a 512. Art Lon J 202-572. C them. I* slated Io inert the South team With light snowfall nnd mild Krauss. 503 and Pat Duncan hit a 148 her first game but then fueled to Kalamazoo this evening dt'IMrtmalit has yet Io receive rc|>ort» Last Thwnday night the local ndltion or winter high for the Blissettcs. sharpahcolers defeated Hie South­ caiKPEKN usual! lea Tiie standing.* ern Michigan Gun club of KalaTEAM maroo. 13X9 to 1092. The five high men for Hie Sports­ mens Club were R Handy. 282. Stu Howes. 281; Ken Miller. 279. Wes Burrell. 278. and Gene Dalman. 269 Both teams gathered at the T»c Gies residence after tile match tor, refreshments prepared by Mt- Gies In Bliss League Dejrt. Wonts SI2.000 Salary for Head All new-not a •'rebuilt/1 Frfi ony BuKk and studio. vifff'/iini.sfs Crab Second Place in Piston Ring Loop Ensllth Service swamped State Insulation laat Wednesday nUht to gam one game on the recond place Pet Mdk aggregation in 11 >e Rec­ reation No. 2 wheel. English, with Lee Adair spilling a d.mdy 552. moved three full game* out In front by their grand *lam became Pet Milk manured to take CONSOLIDATED Ju»t two game*, from Merl> wrvice Ail member., ot the 8|w>rt.inrn-. rlub interested in ghooUnt »h<>ti’d In Ihe other game, Angelo'a contact Miller at Roth'* Furniture -nagrled the odd one from Blue store. Ribbon dairy. Merle Haines poah*d the high ret. 554. while C. He« rolled a 535 State The conservation commission is Insulullnn lads were ao bad that nn record as favoring a salary in­ two men. Walt Stanley and Jack crease not to exceed 812.000 for th. Hopkin*, spilled total* even lower i director ot the conservation depart than Bob Murray's 402 ment Tiie standings 3 Loop The commiSAioncrs. In asking the TEAM W L r t state legislature for the increnw Car Sciil knocked the prop* out Owkmastcr keglcrs .sio1 said they considered the present from under thr .............. S9.000 maximum zalary as being nut i cm Uie second shift Tuesday night .if line with Hume in *omc aubor- and took three point* from The dinalc positions Bookcase lads to cut their first place margin by two points tn the other matchew. Kiwanis No. 1 picked up three points from Consumer* and EaM Sid* Dim < r look Hie same amount from Kiwonts No. 2 Kiwanis No 1'* wins boosted them up with Consumers in a tie for third place Bill Hackney posted the high ael of th< evening, a nice S») on a high game of 2'K> Jim Burr spilled the top solo game. 223 final fur a 553 serie* D. Hail finished with a 211 game lor a 479 Other good Korea were posted bv Larry Wieland 507. Norm Hall 202­ 571. Boyd Payne 527. H O Don­ nell 203-556 and Rod Newton u 213 game. Avauabla immediately. from 1937 on. Scotties, Wildcats To Face Sunfield Barry Rille Team Meets Kazoo Squad English Service Smooth Roll Roofing Asbestos Roof Coating ‘Trojans to Battle E-B-I League Cage Standings Duntvd Into' a tie for lirst place in the Recrc*-; Hon league with an **»b>t by the ■ Ire A: Fuel tram Which t«-ok three . game* (rum the Hi rand while Jchn-| *.!’< < “um>mc through again Munday night Midd.rvll’f White Product* I ,, in„t gBmwi < f 214-201 for a 11 JI Delton drubbed the Wildcat* Strand had lw*»-it one gam* out in । $<;i uix horing thr Vikim la*air> to front tin to tlw mutchr.* Wcdi.v.*- . grand »l*m over the RportaWMnen tlch um them into a He lor fir*t »ce with Bonnet Ac Gown. The HAG gah picked juxt two 71-25 while Woodland edged them Friday night's tilt was close all the way. In a low-scoring first per- ' nd. Vcrm.-iiiv.lie grabbed a 4-2 lead I but then by intermission Delton *u [out in front. 12-11. I In thr third stanza thr visitors] outscored thr Panthers, 11-8. to lead bv two points going into Ute final pcriixi. I Hum Delton turned the tables I and ‘ttlft.ed in 11 jiomta to VerImontville's 7. Hie usual high scorers on both | Mjuad- w re held down. Ken Beards­ ley picked up ju»t 9 points lor Ver­ montville and John Lawrence 8 for Delton Merle Schley nu-ked up 16 playing guard for the Panthers for game honors while Mull was high for Vermontville with 10 counters. , Delton made three out of five, ■ f:ce throw*, and Vermontville three i 1 out ot seven. Delton's reserve* won also. 23-18. The summiry. VERMONTVILLE FJ FT PF TP , . . .. ■ 0 “ 1° i } n ’. oo.vi) '•’ 1 s 111 ra FT rr TP. Frrd Ziegler »pilled a dandy 600 series on a high 216 game Thurs­ day evening in the Commercial Hague. OUicr good Mores w«rc racked up by F. Anderaon. 200-575; ' H Lung. 201-593; C Krnu*. 215-567:1 Ken Labertenux. tel-584; C. Nor­ rte. 563; B. Payne 552. L Adair 1 543; G. Monica 553. R Guthn*y.| 558; M. Hallie* 554. und K Clark 570. Johnson’s Move Just what you need for your den, recreation room, porch or cottage. Easy to Install Lasting Beauty We carry all of the latest types of windows including picture windows with Thermopane. Ziegler Spills 600 In Commercial Loop And Sunfield tn the team that up­ set Wixxlland in the E-B-I tourney 38-35. and thru went on to defeat Nashville. 36-32. only to lose to Delton. And Vermontville tx a high-worhut team that never can be sold i.hurt In Ihe Claw C division. It ahouid be Middleville vs Delton in ths final* The Trojan* meet their arch­ rival. Caledonia, tonight and if highworrr Billy Bob Schenkrl Isn't bot­ tled. they should register their third win against the Scotties If Delton get* by Lake Odessa, they sliouldnl have too much trou­ ble defeating Middleville. The Pan­ thers have three straight oYer Coach Engel's team, the last two time* by 15 and IB point* C.ar Seal ('ills Oakrnasters Lead In Hee. No. II oodland J arsit y Entertained Sat. Woodland’* Vara.tv ba.ka.hell team was entertained Saturday night al the home of Mr nnd Mrs fMewart Kussmaul Guest*, in addition to thr 11 player* were Supt and Mr* How­ ard Hicks. Coach nnd Mrs. Larry Steenwyk. Don Alien, the cheer ard Alien. Jerry Smith. Rictiard Bartholomew and Bob Matthew.* A chicken dinner with all the trimming* was served The tables were decorated in the school colors, gold and maroon and centered by yellow daffodils flanked by maroon candle*. The napkins were gold col­ ored and Mrs Garold .McMillen and *on. Pele. • A "Rapchak Special" luncheon ap­ peared on the menu of a Michigan State campus restaurant abortly ■tter Bill Rapchak. Spartan basket­ ball forward, had broken the aiiHme single game scoring record with 28 point* The price, |.29 at OWENS BUICK SALES Quality Cars at the RIGHT PRICES! ’47 BUICK ROADMASTER 4 door—good cohditidn. $1995.00 47 BUICK ROADMASTER 4 door—lots of extras. $2145.00 46 LINCOLN .. $1495.00 This car is in good condition. '46 BUICK ROADMASTER $1995.00 2 door—$400 worth of tires, including safety tubes. BUICK ROADMASTER 4 door—see this one for a good deal. •41 $1895 00 PONTIAC 2 door—good transportation at a low price. $795.00 •46 CHEVROLET Aero Sedan—in good condition. $1295.00 —WE HAVE 2 1948 BUICK CONVERTIBLES— See us about a deal on these snappy cart. Plocc your order NOW for future delivery for o NEW BUICK. Orders placed well in advance are reasonably sure of delivery if present delivery schedules hold up. GM AC Financing Available Op New and Used Cars! OWENS BUICK SALES 235 5. JEFFERSON ' RHONE 2206 �—-------- ’ PAGE POUR QUICK cash LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE Moore’s Service Raps Oakmasters For City Crown Moore's service last Thursday night showed its superiority in the City cage wheel when the lads NATIONAL BANK BUILDING thumped Oakmaster*. 52-36. to add Michigan the second-round crown on top of the first round title to take the league championship without the need for a playoff. .Moore's quint sailed through both rounds without a defeat In THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH J. IMS [City Cage Leag West Central Cage Standings Standings TTKLI. STANDINGS Hows Your Furnace? Send in this coupon for a FREE furnace <^>eck-up. LENNOX Kocchelc Furnace Service 512 N. Grund Phone 2228 CLIP THE COUPON” In the first game Thursday, the furious exhibition that nearly industrialists came through. Lynn Perry started the scoring with a quick bucket followed by two by "Luke” Keeler. Bob Brogan hit first for Andrus and before the Heaven or Hell, Which? There arc two classes of people, two road^ two destin­ ations. You• other belong to God or the Devil: you arc either o* the>»d that Jeadsito Heaven or the road that Irad-s to flril. anrf you'fi sjwful eternity'in Heaven or HelL If you' should die now. where would Xou spend ('■riuty' / If you could look into Heaven and Heli y*t| wouldn't hesitate one moment in giving yourself to God. You , o«ii% Irtpk into Heaven or Hell, but God lias written a tetter'<o vou describing both Heaven and Hell and if Ku'Jl read that letter 'the Bible* ypuTl be. eternally id. you dm. . a few things the "letter'' says about Heaven and Hell. l:-f. No more sorrow 2. Eternal light, no night there. 3. No sinners bad people lherc. 4. LlRle children playing. 5. Music, beautiful dinging, etc 6. No more work. Jesus will feed us 7. Bodies resurrected nnd perfect, no pain. etc. 8. Many mansions. 9. Gold streets "Eye hath not seen, nor ear hath not heard, neither hath it entered into the heart nf num what God has prepared for them that love Him." Dream your most wonderful dreams of what you would like and then Heaven is going to be a million times better than that. I want to go there, don't you? Ob. Heaven is cheap at any price, and If we sain Heaven we've gained all. One day I definitely decided to give myself to God. get on the road that leads to Heaven, and I did. Have you? HELL 1. Outer and utter darkness. 2. Weeping and wailing 3. Eternal punishment, torment. 4 Madness, gnashing of teeth 5. No music. 6. No little children, fur of such is kingdom of Heaven." 7. Bad. wicked peo­ ple 8 No light, therefore, no beautiful thintf to tee. 9. No hope of things ever gelling better 10. Memory of all your sins and the times you cruci­ fied God's only Son by doing wrong. Oh Ye«. you killed Jesus. Every­ time you sin, you are killing Jesus afresh. What would you do if someone deliberatclv killed your son? Is Hell too good for those who crucify the Son of Ood afresh, and trample Jesus' blood under their feet, and despise the Holy Spirit of grace? Do you wonder that "God is angry with the sinner every day" for killing his ONLY SON. and if you don't stop. God Is going to punish you awfully by sending you to Hell forever. As Heaven । Lv beyond description in goodnews. so is Hell beyond description in ter-1 riblene.-^ Tiie worst scenes of this last war will be like a Sunday School Knic compared to Hell. And with Paul. "We knowing the terror of the ■d persuade men." We're trying to warn you not to go to Hell because Otic day I aw myself an awful sinner, headed for Hell I was afraid. I wanted to go to Heaven. I confessed my sins to God and plead for merry. God for Jesus's sake, saved me from sin and Hell. He has saved all who have ever come to Him. Won t you come to Him and be saved? If we mis.' Heaven we’ve missed all. REV. E. D. COXON. Pastor Free Methodist Church UNTIL 9:P.M J7S *74 IB* CORPORATION In the other two final games played on the Saxon court, the Bliss defeated Andrus service. 37-32, to finuh in second place and Wood­ land pushed around the hapless Ol­ sen A Johnson team. 44-24. The scoring combination of "Squeak" Vandecar. Bill Kruko and Lewis Lang spelled defeat for the furniture lads who attempted to upset the champions. Moore's took a 14-7 first period lead and led at intermission. 30­ 16. Oakmasters came back In the third stanza on six points by Ray Branch and one each by Slo­ cum. Bob Brand and Ken Smith. Moore's had two each by Owen Thomas. Vandecar and Kruko and a 42-31'lead. In tile last period Lang lilt Tor three quick ones with Mace Thomas and Kruko collecting one each while Oakmaslers counted only five points for the final 52-36 score. OPEN FRI DAY & SATURDAY TEAM li- :: . George Gillett and sons were Sun­ day dinner guasU of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Ray Flllingham of Wayland. Qlen Pufpaff returned home Fri­ day after spending several weeks In quarter had ended, spectacular shooting by the same chap put the Brogan sent Andrus ahead on the opener of the second canto but Hill and Arnie Wilson gave The Bliss an 18-17 halftime score. The second half was just as close and the count starting the fourth period was 27-27. Tn the finals, Bliss held Andrus to five points while the I Bliss lads all connected for the final 37-32 score. Brogan was high man with 16 points for Andrus. Wilson had 11 for the Bliss. Officials of the league Issued a big "thank you" to Coach Anton Turkal, Kingsley Baulch and Ger­ ald Clark for refereeing the tills; Ray Olsen and Ernie Edison for taking tickets. Dick Treavor for keeping time and to the loyal fans who followed the teams and kept the wheel revolving. Joins AAF—Edgar Lee Boulter. 20. san of Mr. and Mra. Oliver Boul­ ter, of Woodland, Is now stationed at San Antonio, Texas, in the Army Air Force Edgar graduated from Woodland High in 1947 and wanted to continue h-s education In the Army. His brother. Oliver, of Hastings, is a veteran of World War I. < Belding Wins West Sail Over Orioles .. Central Crown in Last 17 Seconds Don Shattuck, another Redskin, tied for runnerup with Belding's Center Roy Raymer. Each had 91 points. Raymer Was runnerup last season with 61 points. Bob Smith. Hastings' steady­ guard. was fifth high in the scor­ ing with 25 field goals and 23 throws for a total of 73. Dick Knopf. Has­ tings center, was ninth in the scor­ ing with 81 points and Bob Brad­ ford was 12th with 48. Jack Wingerden followed Bradford with 40 *" points. \ $2,000 for Roads Stan Baxter was high man for the game with 11 points—making 50 percent of his shots from the floor plus a free throw. Tom Vandersteen was second high with 10. Dick Knopf was high for Hastings with eight points. The summaries: CHARLOTTE FOA FO FT A FT FF TF Clark, I Kudti. r COFFEE PILLSBURY FLOUR AT - 40‘ ’1.83 49‘ iPPLI JUICE Mission Inn Coffee Libby* GARDEN LIMA BEANS _. 30 Libby* Deep Brawn PORK & BEANS________ Lb. 49c 25' .2 cam Libby* WHOLE RED BEETS GOLDEN SUN COFFEE 45 l. Ju»t Try It! It's Good I IT .can A noth ar shipment of HEINZ TOMATO SOUP .4 cam Brooks—Bacon Flavored KIDNEY BEANS_______ .can 39 AT Salad Bowl SALAD DRESSING 49 Quick Setting ROYAL GELATIN DESSERT —2 pkgs. 17 SAVE YOUR CASH REGISTER SLIFS . NOW ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE! SEVERAL NEW PICTURES tyuUU and VvpiaALu in Stadw. FRESH BREAD AND COOKIES . . . DAILY Meet Your Frundt fs AA A £ Ce THOMAS STORE “Your Friendly Store, Inhere It’iia Pleasure to Serve Tou" Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thur*. 8:30 o.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. and Sat. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS YOU'LL BUYfor LESS or Your MONEY BACK Al the February meeting of the Castleton township board, it was voted to turn *2,000 over to the HASTINGS Barry County Road commission for road improvement. Officials speci­ fied that a portion of the road run­ ning north from Stony Point receive some attention. Buy V. S. Sacingt Bondi Going with a 25 lb. bag of guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue from Friday until Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hlcky and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell of Nashville were Wednesday callers and the Dorr Webb's were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. * Mr. and .Mrs Wells Rclgicr and children of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller of Quimby were Sunday cal-! lers of the Sager Millers. * Mr. and j Mrs. L. A- Day were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day; of the Star Dtst. and were Sunday I dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Les-' ter Beach of south Vermontville. * I Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Bill. Will Hanes of Nashville, the Hubert Dennis' of Hickory Corners, the Louise Webb's of Ionia. Miss Sue Rasey of N. Nashville, the Don Hills of Hastings and Gordon Gardner were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter and family at a birthday dinner honoring Bill Swift and Miss Sue Rasey. * Mr. and Mrs F Joe Butlne and Nancf Jo and Mr. nnd Mrs. David Ehls and Duane of Kalamazoo were recent Sunday din­ ner guests of the L A. Days. (Continued from Page 2, Sec. 2.) Before the canto ended Smith dribbled In for a dog and Jack Wlngerden pushed one in as the Orioles desperately tried to get back in the game but fell short. But the next evening the Saxons Belding, with Guard Buck Ring sinking a bucket and a gift heave should have stayed home. After the first period, which in the last 17 seconds, defeated the Ionia Bulldogs last Friday night to win the West Central league cage Hastings really fell apart and for MILO the first time In many a game, championship. went through an entire period The score was knotted at 26-all Thirty friends nnd neighbors with 17 seconds to go when Ring Tn all ot the second half, the walked in on Mr. and Mrs. John was fouled. He sank the free throw Beck Saturday evening co help them then added a field goal for insur­ Langmen made only three field celebrate their 25th wedding anni­ goals — two of them by Carrigan in ance. versary. Cards and visiting were en­ the final period. Coach Lloyd Osborn's outfit Knopf made four out of five free joyed. after which refreshments practically won the game in the throws and two buckets for eight were served. They were presented first period by taking a 13-6 lead. points. Bob Stfiith had to be satis­ with two lovely gifts. W Merle Brad­ Ionia bounced bark to trail only fied with a bucket in each, half and field attended a Soil meeting in Bradford never found the hoop. Hastings Thursday evening. * Mr. Whereas the night before Has­ and Mrs jack Bradfield. Mr. and' quarter mark. tings had an' dHense. Saturday Mrs Merle Bradfield attended the i Tn the other league game. Green­ night they had nothing and couldn't funeral of Merle's aunt in Dowagiac 1 ville spotted St. Johns 10 points in control the ball—even when they Friday. A Mr. and Mra. Merle Brad- i the first quarter and lost to the had it to play with all by themselves. field called on Mr. and Mrs Fred Redwings. 48-42, to drop the Jack­ They lost it on bad passes or by Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. George ets into a three-yj|y tie for third walking more than 13 timwi in the Cook ot OUego. Sunday afternoon with Haitinffs anonSL Johns. second half alone. and evening. Gordon Van Houten. Ionia’s jun­ Tn dolitrast. Grand Ledge—with­ The March meeting of the Exten­ ior forward, won hte second con­ out a sparkling offense—knew what secutive Teague ^coring champion­ it was doing and checked the visi­ sion Club will be held at the home ship with a total of 97 points dur­ tors closely and grabbed a 16-8 o! Mrs Bradfield, Tuesday after­ noon, March 8. ing the season’s play He racked up half time lead. 39 field goals and 19 free throws. thro** before missing in the first He won the Ulle last season half, made all three handed them with an 8« total. A FEW KITCHEN TOWELS LEFT . Thomas Special G«nuin« I I PALMTEX FiBR-t AUTO SEAT COVERS roA cancrrs on MARK’S STORE /] i//tf VALUE I} Milatrt, BlG CHARLOTTE HARTINGS Officials- Joka COMING SOON r _ (KQAIHS Vydarcay. of Balti* HARTINGS IH ■frecM YOUR NEXT NEW CAR EVERY DfeP f. ioo'APurf, KNNSYMNU MOTOR Oil for Am/ Jizo Car CREATED and TESTED with Common Sense and Imagination at CHRYSLER CORPORATION WATCH FOR THE NEW DESOTO MARCH Sth WATCH FOR THE NEW FLYMOUTH ON DISPLAY MARCH 18th WERNER MOTOR SALES 129 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS Tr f t|" ♦2'9 UASTINGR GRAND LEDGE OffteUU BARRYVILLE ON DISPLAY r>i„ P.. huh p.i«. <•< «»l0. on -u™ w Klslalclt, t The W.S.CB will meet this week Thursday for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett. Every­ one welcome. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Champion and Kathie were Thurs­ day evening callers and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Champion of Doater were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day. A Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Fisher of the Center Road were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias und family. ♦ Mrs. Robert Tobias and Janet are ill with the mumps. Jerry and Roger have had them and Jerry Is back in school. Mrs Elmer Gillett and Mra. L. A Day were in Charlotte Monday and called on Mrs. J. J. Willits. ★ Mrs. K. V. Duncan is convalescing nicely from her recent operation. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Roberta und Norma Win­ ans of Nashville. Mr and Mrs. Har­ old Belcher and Mr?und Mrs. Rich­ ard Duncan of Baltic Creek- * Mr. and Mrs Hubert Lathrop and chil­ dren were-Sudds y diiuifr1 guests qj Mr. and. Mrs. Will Burning ham’oj 6. Vermontville. * Mr.'and Mn / BY TRADING IN YOUR. OLD I BATTERY for A DEFEHDAbLt ’ MONARK BATTERY SFE! HEAR! Priett Sr!fr tWH. 501 D0W5 WAWEEK TH! PIRfICT Mijhly in I performance. Low • m A enough in coat to let every mem- KB K ber of the family have hi* own. 126 WEST STATE ST. AC-DC Superhet Alnico PM Speaker. Clear, round tone Emgu *T TIBI ■■ BV I IBrBt» e 4 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1M9 FACT FITS i Gl Term Insurance 1 Approaching Date For Expiration BULK ICE CREAM | OI term Insurance U^ppruachlng expiration dat-'s for mi incrcaUw | number of veterans, particularly '.those who went into service early I with various National Guaid units land the first Selective Service con­ tingents. Veterans Administration warned.. W10l Rich . . Smooth . . Creamy VA explained that ihe.-c veteran.’. must take action if they wish l»> I keep their Nationi! Service Lite In­ surance in force. E.xiiitinx-eonlr.icts I may b»- renew* ! year term or co nent plan. I CHOIR TO SING—The Young People's choir of the Free Methodist churrti. pictured above. will sing nt the special services to be held al the church Friday and Saturday evenings, Sunday morning anjl Sunday ITT’fll- X. ___. n.- w»v !■ i Hiker m id wirurv h>r foericn night will consist mainly of special music. A Friday Noon Prayer meeting will a ho Im- held at the church in connection with Ihe World Day ot Prayer. The choir has sung in various towns In the area. CHURCHES / \,ttl» »e’io4'' . 1:00, Barry County Christian Endeavor Executive meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Darby. 6 Legion Members Presented Awards ; - Fill Up Your UomoFreezcr Today! $175 Only I G ALLON Original term insurance taken out while in service lief 1945 expires eight ye issued. Many their insuranre months before For enrolling at least 20 ,u-w - nmta. in th. Arartam U,I«| nnurnv.. .»..lr<j. I Im CHURCH OF THE NA7.ARENE a‘ physical aurin, II... drw «1U.I, HhM IXr.M«>"M " SEVENTH DAY 307 E. Marshall Street ectnber 15- six Legionnaire:, Tuesday ' xamlnntiun to ng.un th< ADVENTIST CHURCH Mary Howland. Pastor Corner East and Bond Sts. night were presented with special u lat-.r dutc. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 0:30 Sabbath school. shirts by District Commandi r Mar- I 11:00 am. Morning worship. 11:00 Morning worship. shall Mackey, of South Haven 0:45 p.m. Young People's service. 8:00 Prayer meeting at Mrs. Members (ecelring the award in- I lir.AS.API 1 1111.1. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Hungers on Court St. held on Tues­ cliidid Commander, Tom Myei.7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer and Bible day evening. Vice Commaiuler:- Hob Waildorl! , 7:30 Thursday. Dorcas at the Study. nnd Gene Chlebowski. Winston Mw-1 Mr. and Mrs Clurenre Ik reiub 1:30 pm. Friday Prayer Service. rick. Otto Felt mid William Dunhome of Mrs. J. Gould on W. State 's ',’ Special services Friday night at St. 7:30 Sunday evening Screen Lec­ guild Iwiieht party at th - CH-angc ture topic, "Who Changed the Sab­ । Hall Saturday evenin.; wim well aiBlack topping of entrance road bath?" FIRST PRESBYTERIAN' CHURCH iincird and a nir- ram milixed. * to Burt lake. B.iv Cltv. W. J. Hoyt 10 minute Health talk. Lessen Sharpe. Pastor and Rixhestcr-Utici stale parks and : Mrs. Joseph Corrigan »as 1»< .-I»lti‘lSunday services: recreation arras will start as soon I trrd a few davs last w 9:45 am. Church school. severe attact of asthma BETHEL CHAPEL 11:00 a m. Divine worship. Medi­ rs weather permits. Charles W. Thompson. Pastor Mrs. Bert Palmer and M. tation: “What Christ Can Do For Sunday school, 10:30. F oil Palmer :• ut Sunday with Mi I You." Worship service, 11:30. 7:00 p.m. The Westtpin.Mcr Fcl- DOWLING 1 lowship. Evening service. 8:15. The Session will have a meeting March 6 Missionary Sunday. Spe­ Dowling Ho cial speaker Rev. Lewis E. Good­ nt the close of tile morning worship v. ilh Mis Roy smith Tuewia service, man. home in Johnstown. Sew Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Executive done for Penncck luv-jiital Prayer meeting Friday night. Board of the Women's Association Llnnche Powell. and Mrs. 8:00 at Knapper home. will meet tn the church house. Thomas and son Charles w Bernard Bedford NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN i day guests of Mrs. Lydia METHODIST CHURCH FREE METHODIST CHURCHES Arthur W. Ruder, Pastor Hastings Sunday school. 10:00, 10: 00. Preaching. Worship service. 11:00. 11: 00. Sunday school. Young People's, 7:30. 7:00, Young People s meeting. Evangelistic service. 8:00. 7:30. Evening Service. rrnuxtrlcd datrv barn at Hip the Tuesday Prayer meeting at — Tuesday 8:00 p.m. Young Peoples Drak • turrii recently. * Mr. home of Mr and Mrs. Charles De- meeting. Cyrus Buxton of Hie-ting.Grootc. 8:00. Thursday Prayer meeting. 17:30. :Sylvlu Fishe. — -----------. Friday. March 4th. Fast nnd Stoney Point [ner guests Sunday i f Mr and Mi Prayer hour at the church. 12:00 to Sunday 10: 30. Sunday school. . Lee home wi re their cousins. 5 11: 30. Morning Worship. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Wednesday Prayer meeting at, and Mr, John Bushka ot Aubin "The Church ot the Lutheran Hour" Charles Meads. South Jefferson and Walnut Sts. This Fri.. Sat. and Sunday spe­ Stamm and family < t Hidf rd vl.-.l O. H. Trinklein. Pastor cial services are being held with cd at George SiaWfonl« ’ Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Len­ Rev. F. L, Buker az, special speaker her brother Marshall Pict ten sermon: “First Word of Christ nt Ann Arbor, Friday when on the Cross"—Nursery available EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Bururt-'fT will nmoin indinnltcly n during service. Vestry meeting aftc? CHURCH church. la medical patient. , Don M. Gury. Rector Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. 1 Mrs. Ella Smith was the 8 a m. Holy Communion. lenten devotion and adult class jof her cousin, Margaret Shu.. 10 a.m. Sunday-school. lecture Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Holy । 11 .. am. ... .. —j Communion and Pattie Creek over the weektnd and Junior YPS. Thursday. March .Sermon. Kindergarten al Parish together t-pent Saturday wiQi Kill omazoo tni'iu!-, * Mi and Mi> L» * House World Day of Prayer service., li< Conklin and family spent Sun BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Friday at 2 p.m.. for women of all ilny with the Albert Conklins n a Sunday school at 10, o'clock. Charlotte * Mr and Mr- I.lriy, denominations. Divine services at 11 ‘o'clock. Gaskill and fanulv visited the Earl B.Y.P.U. and Junior's at 6:30. Gnskill tanillv at Detroit. Sun SOUTH WOODLAND Evening meeting nt 7:30. Mr. mid Mrs. K«m Little i f CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Prayer meeting every Wed. night (City mid ClifTiird Ia'IIoii* wt Glenn J. Fruth, Pastor at 7:30 at the church. S. Manker. 8 8. Supt cent guests of Mr. and Mrs World Day of Prayer service Fri­ 10: 00 a.m. Morning worship. ' Matson day night from 7 to 9 p.m. Gome In 11: 00 am. Sunday school. .... Cemetery ____ ______________ :. The Circle ni's-i when you can, ^and leave when you On March 10 the Missionary So। Thursday for dinner a Mr.- Helen must. clrty will meet al the home ot VirDrake aud Mr.-. M«rl Hamm uid atThe Ladies' Missionary Society ginla Snavely. win be held on the afternoon ot i Hastings Court House last March 10th at the home ol Mrs The les-on was on Children's M. Eaton. 1410 South Jefferson. METHODIST CHURCHES ins * The Bristol Niighix E William Wiltse. Minuter jmrty wax held at tiie home of Mr FIRST CHURCH OF Sunday. March 6 and Mr- Fled Frey, Saturday cvcnCHRIST, SCIENTIST Goodwill Church ing. Comer of Church and Center Sts Worship. 10:00 a.m. Sunday service, 11 am. Sunday School, 11:00 am. Subject: “Man.E High St Quimby Church Sunday school, 11 am. Senior Hl Fellowj...... Sunday school. 10:30 a.m.' Wednesday evening service. 7:45. the home i.f Aim McDonald. iKlit Worship, 11:30 am. The reading room in the church W. Grand St. Family Night, 8:00 p.m. edifice is open to the public Wed­ nesdnys and Saturdays from 2 to nesdays FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Ralph P. Hugl First Sunday tn Lent JEFFERSON ST. UNITED • Sunday school. If); Sunday. March 6 1 BRETHREN CHURCH Worship Service Morning worship. 10 a.m. Lenten C. E. Baum. Pastor Sermon by the pnMur. "Our Cull To Sunday School. 10:00 am. Lenten Loyalty." Morning worship, 11:00 am. Church school. 11:15 am. i’n .k hin* Junior. Senior Christian EndeaJunior Hi Fellowship. 6 p.m.. at Ye Mibt Be Born Ai'.mi the home of Jeralee Barnum. 220 Hymn Sing, 7:30 pm. Sunday morning and evening the Basel Sisters from Lansing, will be with us. Wednesday. 8:45 Junior choir practice. Wednesday. 7:3tF Prayer meeting and Bible study, Friday, at 8:00 Christian Endea­ vor business meeting at the hope of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. King. Many New Homes MILLER’S STORE HASTINGS Authorities Agree MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR Hos No Superior! Stand by your neighbors the farmers and wage earners, of Michigan. Always insist upon one of these quality brands! - »»• BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS 4t? Sp«®4U’JjtM10lt jrtrtWi foiMW «»•____ _ So^' Low**: i i 'ftolid. 'Ljou'i 6wa dlcane. Let Us Help You With Your Building Plans" FLOOR PLANS AVAILABLE Cost Estimates Furnished on any job ... large or small. Make Yoy.^ Plans For Building Now! aro in the planning stage now. on us to help you with your planning. ,row Think of the convenience, the enjoyment and the luxury that this inexpensive Handley Brown Gas Water Heater will bring into your home. . Hot water at the turn of a faucet, no buttons to push, no waiting, no watching, no running up anddown stairs. Yes, you will save time, money and yourself when you install this big dependable H-B gas water heater. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CONVINIINT TUMI 2083 '! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY NEWTON Lumber Co For • LUMBER •BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN Call Building material lasts are lower . . . and you'll find our prices to be "in line" with present day price levels. wrr« MASTER MIX LAYING MASH CONCENTRATE Give your bens those esssntis! nutrients lacking io grains alone—vitamins, minerals and proteins that hens need to keep up body weight for sustained high egg production. Use Master Mix formulas to be sure of Let us figure the cost of your new home or remodeling job. *LUMBER *BUILDING MATERIALS ♦BUILDING SUPPLIES [HOME OF RED CLOVER COAL | correct proportions and mo»t economical. XU aUl th. Mini MIX FEED1MG PHOCUM Hastings Grain & Bean do. HastingsLumber&CoalCo PHONE US 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 306 E. Court St. YOUR COAL ORDER Phons 2515 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THfUSDAV. .MARCH S. IMS PAOI BIX I. Hun.ral.le PkiliJ! If. Mitrk.ll, DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK ADAIR’S General Auctioneer DELTON. MICH. Fal*a made in any aecltoa. Dale* far auctions will be given with prompt bcm upon application. Call at my evperw — phone Prairieville 12-SS. PAINT STORE Home ol GLIDDEN PAINTS SWANSON AGENCY 2 Complete Linen of Wull|>a|»rr>t Complete ilru«li und 120 \. Michigan Re.. 39V 8 Office 2908 PHONE 2-1411 Marshall Furnaces DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR Repairs furnished and installed CAUCUS NOTICES ’ i CARLTON TOWNSHIP i REPUBLICAN CAUCUS for oil makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing X-RAY v Phone 2893 117 E. Center Tin Shop Office on Ground Floor Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Phone 2331 142 E. State FEED GRINDING All forms of - BURPEE & SMITH Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nat’l Bonk Bldg. Marek l« AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 34B7 Hastings. Mich Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Phone: Hastings 766-FII ‘OB SALK Haled ha > « ill d Paul (. Ivroa.H.rk Sb»8 Uw4la>d lifted K«fi« >-H SALK —ku. ■■at. HU fielder.. W«d" vir. DR. DERK STUIVE 2»-l' • KNt'IXF. I.ADINo < •OVER NKKB— pure in.ludina Jva nUlke. rare 1 it.*--;<• 111 .leaned Had Clnarr Cndter. 3 Wile* INK (I.OVF.R Heed Kl'lafe Leinaar. 1 lull* Miutk Pt..ue 1W!|.4. < IKK baled Clover nr hmvar h (ikhJ »u.. Phone Hill Prair.e.i CHIROPRACTOR <Over Kroger Store) Phones 2865 or 2459 • NOTICE REAL ESTATE , 3AHTLETON TWP REPUBLICAN CAUCUS Ike I'.IVIeVm T. . ...hn, 11. rZde"7hd r."Lr at. • 1 erealwef. ot .aid Jet MOVING UH SAl-F^T !■■■ vni F14 •hr v-.n Vraa JI . 1 "'.ZW . I... a. —I Alao Maraoi and STORAGE FRANK JONES 4e« (nd . .“a. thel be eoiered Io Ibl. raaa id in detaott Uer»«< *»*• Buyer for STILES & Company Hastings stockvord. phone 2588. or coll 276. Banfield. through the week. Men and Truck $4.00 per Hour Phone 1152 The Sherwood Agency PIANO TUNING Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD PHONE ITFtl HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Delton. Mich. Loren Coppock SffEFS: w F<>K St •F Clover .red, id-one MAS 1 aaviuo «r k444 Na.kville Then r'vv'k 31 fi June i lai.er —I elean.d al Ki a- Phase 4-2 llanlield Al ■ | i; Satisfaction Guaranteed *20 Years* Experience JOE MIX AUCTIONEER 1202 S. East St. Phone 3317 ‘ MOfTOl infan I GUARANTEED ‘ We Remove Dead Animals TRUSS FITTING by an For Prompt Removal rVntr ii he»t> Old ol EXPERIENCED / and Cows LyBARKER'S Hastings CHppled of Dead Horses FITTER PHONE Phone 2115 HASTINGS 10030 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance LEGALS Cattle Horses E. R. LAWRENCE «. Ph. 23M Bns. Ph. 2131 WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DEMING EIXCTR1C PUMPS 'ALLEY CHEMICAL CO. MT E. Colfax St.. Haatlnn. Mlrh Call after 5 p.m. Phone 2569 I NSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL 224 8. JEFFERSON ST. broken AUTO GLASS BURKEY'S SERVICE 202 N. |vHt-ion Jt. List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 732F13 tiding R PRICE "FREE ESTIMATES" Phone 257J Freeport. Under New Management CITY TRANSFER STORAGE CO. HAULING PHONES Battle Creek 2-5139 Hastings 2796 replaced Bhana 2905 Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 Dick Smith of llaalinge now picking up for DARLING & CO. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL 7-DAY SERVICE COWS-S400 HORSES-$4.00 BRISTOL HASTINGS 2715 DEAD STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 <Phene Collect) �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, IM# Delton, Middleville, Coats Grove to Have Soil Meets SAVE MONEY? Farmers Asked to Bring Samples for Expert Analysis NEW PRICES ON FARGO PENN FARGO GAS County Agent Loren Armbruster yesterday announced that the four soil testing meetings scheduled to be held in Barry on March 18 and 31 would be held in Coats Grove and Middleville the first day and in Lacey and Delton the second day. The exact lime and place for the four meetings liave not yet been REG. GAS-21 lc Gal. ETHYL GAS-231C Gal. WHITE GAS-21C Gal. FAIIMEHS GAS & OIL 329 N. Michigan i .Vmbrnitrr Uil week urged all Ur, extension specialist in rolls from Michigan Stale college, who » Alt 'ROUND THE FARM » All YEAR 'ROUND SVhy buy a tractor that Rives you only part-time service? Working time is what counts, aad the Ford Tractor does such a variety of jobs that it “works more hours, saves more hours." / Ford Hydraulic Touch Control, Implement Position Control, Triple-Quick Attaching of implements... and the big Dearborn line of implements makes this THE all ’round tractor. Ry all means, coinc in and get the facts. You will like our parts and service departments, too. SMITH & DOSTER FARM EQUIPMENT PHONE 25-F21 DELTON Vermontville Ag- St. Rose Pupils Hove Own Special Students, Farmers Attend Swine Meet War Relief Drive FRED FOOTE, Prop. In bringing soil snmplcs for test­ ing, Armbruster said that Porter will require recent history on the fields represented by the soil sample. •'Crops grown during past year*, the amount and kind ot fertiliser used, the last application of barn­ 307 E. Marshall. He will also play instrumental numbers on his yard or green manure and the crop electric guitar, sing with a trio to Include Art Hubbs and Fred Hopson. to be grown this year will be needed Hopson will also present accordion numbers. for the specialist to make the best i^nitura Needed Gk'SS CREEK recommendations." Armbruster as­ serted. IRVING Msjor Major William Purdue, home’' Mra. R. W. Erway, Mrs. Charles' Mr. and Mrs. Rallle Nagel uf service director for the Salvation, Whittemore. Mrs. Roy Erway. and' i Perter plan the future produc­ Grand Rapids und Mr. and Mrs. Army, this week appealed especially! Mra. Russell Whittemore attended tivity of that particular field. Henry Nagel of Moline were callers for household furniture which he. the Glass Creek Extension club, i Tuesday evening of Mrs. James Na­ needs to assist ir< outfitting u war; Wednesday, at the home ot Mrs. Armbruster said that about onehalf teacup full ol soil Is needed to gel..* Bobby Hula is on the sick veteran. Anyone with items may John Gulhrldge. Mrs. Forrest Hnvlist. * Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tomkins call Hastings 3136 and the contxibu-1 ens, who hna been staying with her' run a complete soil lest. daughter. Mra. Rex Thtc in Ypsilanti J ••This sample should be from the nnd Betsy of Big Rupld.i spent the tlons will be picked up. ------------- •------------ivtumed to Hastings and attended' top five to seven inches of soil, called weekend with their parents, Mr. Cancer, the second most trequertt * the meeting, then spent the latteri the plow layer." Armbruster said. and Mrs. John Petry. * Several from “To secure a good sample, take sot) here have attended the meetings at cause of death in America, Is one of part °t th* week visiting her old . from all levels of the plow layer, the Baptist church in Middleville. * ihe oldest diseases known to man. It neighbors ♦ Mr. and Mra Guerdon | mix it up and then take out the Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hammond was named by Hippocrates in the I **‘>11 «nd daughters of Lansing were half-cup needed." and Billie and Mr. and Mrs. Sam fourth century. B.C.-------------------------- ; Sunday visitors nt Mra Scott s par­ ------------- _ ------------ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Erway *| The county agent suggested that Reneau were callers Sunday of Mr. where there appears to be a distinct and Mrs. Uvn MRllisotL * Mr. difference In soil type and soil fer­ end Mrs. Ray jielrigcl nnd Jody EXTENSION GROUP wrrr Saturday Erway. night guests They tility. separate sample should be and Marlon Nagel B]M?nt Sunday uzw I unjivn unvur i f Mr >nd Mr. IIOMEMAKEBS CLUB NO I ,pn Mr Mr. Fred! brought in for analysiswith Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nagel Olis. Sunday forenoon, then went Mrs. Frank Travis is still In Grand me K«« to the home of Mr. and Mra Ward Rapids at the home of her son Roy ’Erway In Hastings for Sunday dinHe has been taken to Butterworth ■' ' ’: ner. * Mr nnd Mrs. Russell Wliiltchospital and is still seriously ill. * , more “Pont Wednesday evening with Miss Louise Hula wus a Sunday cal­ Haiiui ii.ni.ik. Mr nnU Mni wnUam Hecker of It’s a Boy ler of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hula. inear Nashville. * Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cline. Paul MIDULBVILLS EXTBNHIOX CLUB Uiwcll Whittemore and son Roger Adile. Lake Odessa. R. 1, Feb. 33; of Delton called on Mr. and Mrs. • Mr and Mrs. Ea»l Ward. Cecil Ray. FARM BUREAU Charles Whiuemore Friday night. Freeport. R. 1. Feb. 23; Mr. and HIGH BANK FARM BUREAU Mrs. John DIB. Gordon James. Herat tiTEWART LAKE EXTENSION Crooked Lake. R. 3. Fob 24; Mr GROUP SOUTHWEST RUTLAND and Mrs. Leo Oliver. Leo James. 605 W. Apple St.. Feb. 25; Mr. and Mrs Elmer Ritter. Robert James. Delton. STEVENS FARM BUREAU GBOUF Mra. Brownell and Mr* Stella Miiner of Wayland were Sunday Jarman, Darwin Ray 127 E. Grund guests nt the home of Mra Brow-1 Si.. Feb 25; Mr and Mrs. Milton nell'a daughter and huaband. Mr 1 Mason, Wayne Mason. Hastings. R. and Mra. Robert WUcox. Stanley Brownell of Hastings was a after­ It's a Girl noon culler there. * Mr. and Mra. Mr and Mrs. Richard HuckenErnest Gorham and family of Knl- | dubler. Connie Ann. 310 S. Jeffer­ BANTIEI.D FARM BUREAU KIN-LEY EXTENSION GROUP umazoo were Sunday guests nt the, son. Feb 20; Mr. and Mrs. Berton home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. McCaul. Betty Carol, Lake Odessa. Frances Gorham Feb. 21; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mra Clyde SchifTman of MiddleBestuner. Carol Ann. 736 E- Madi­ viUc spent Sunday atterniein with1 THE HBCOND WARD son, Feb. 21; Mr. and Mrs. John In­ EXTENSION GROUP her sister and husband. Mr. and: gram. Rebecca Ann, 705 W. Clinton, j GRANGES Mrs Roy Oaks. Evening callera, Feb. 22; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Chot- STAR GRANGE there were Umucl Oaks and sons ley. Sue Ann. Lake Odessa. Feb 24; Gary and Donnie * Dick Haven* Mr. and Mrs. George Kellogg. Shari spent Saturday with hto sister and Lynn. NashVille, Feb. 37; Mr and family Mr and Mrs. Shirley Wilkens Mrs. Earl Lewis. Cynthia Sue, 537 E. of Irving Twp. Mill St. Feb. 27; Mr. and Mrs Lyle JOHNSTOWN GRANGE NO 137 Gillespie. Sandra Lee, 635 E. Colfax. lottie Douglass of South Has­ Feb. 37. tings sjient the weekend with D:'Medicals Hlii Oaks. * Mr and Mrs Erwin Havens and baby were Sunday nfI AC BY EXTENSION CLABl Walter Sinclair, Hastings: John ternoon callers nt the home of. Woodman. Hastings. R. 3; Mrs. CARLTON GRANOE NO Clara Bronson. 536 W. State st ; Mr. and Mra. Kendall Kellcts of Hustings. * Mrs John Hccock and! George Waters. 201 W. Thorn; Wal­ OIus Larsen of Wisconsin were! ter Tasker. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Floyd Casteleln. 419 E. Clinton; OLAHS CREEK ORANGE Tliursduy evening guests ut the, Horace Cole. Hasting*. R. 1: Paul liotnr of Mr and Mrs. John OutheThompson. Hastings. R. 1; Frederick ridge. Ward, Freeport; Raymond Farrell. Mr*. Irwin Havens nnd baby Luke Odessa; David Perry, Vermont­ spent Saturday with her purentc, ville. R. 1; Nile AllercUng. Hastings. Mr. and Xfra Earl Brodock. * Im R. 1; Donald Marble. Bellevue. R. 1, Rhiptnun and Doris have been quite Henry Predum. N. Jefferson; Tom Wayne county was second in total *lck with the flu but are better now. Heuey. Middleville, R. 2; Mrs. Mclstate mineral production with 115,. * Mra. John Gutheridge enlertalnN burn Jones, Bellevue, R. 3. 000.000 worth of salt, cement and Hie Glass Creek Extension Group D tecbarges clay products Wednesday. Gordon Story. 724 K. Mid St.; Mrs Barney Drum. Hastings. R. 2; Mrs Voylc English and daughter. 322 N Broadway; Susan Maurer Nash­ ville; Harry Hotchkiss 636 E. Grand St.; Mrs. Marley Ayres, and son. Nashville. R. 1; Mra Merritt Orlip. Caledonia; Joseph Knestrick. Deiton; Mrs. Ira SUiaa. Middleville. R. 2; Eleanor Bird. Freeport; Frances Shaffer, Cloverdale; Gary Cooper, 416 E. Grand 8L; Mrs. Floyd SlUlton and son, Nashville. R. 2: Mrs. Rob­ ert Clouom and son, Hickory Cor­ ners, R. 2; Mrs. Glenn Rogers, Lake Odessa; Mrs. Joseph Corrigan. Mid­ dleville, R. 2; Mrs. Fred Ballance. *19 E. Colfax; Mr* Richard Huckcndubler and daughter. 310 8. Jef­ ferson; Mrs. Ina Kenyon. 136 W. Green; Mrs. Edward Me Keough and YOUR FIRESTONE STORE daughter. 1127 8. Jefferson; Mrs Voyle Gerald. 1500 E State St.; Mra. Leo Oliver and son. 605 W. Apple St.; Mrs. Herman Bessmer and daughter, 736 E. Madison; Dar­ rell Berman. Hastings, R. 3; Clare Sheldon, NMhviUe. H 3; Fred Wil­ liams. 419 N. Michigan Ave.; Mrs. Beatrice DeCou, 820 W. Green St; . ..Mrs ,Mrs. Jesse Hicks, Hastings. R. 4; UoAnn Warner. Hastings. R. 2;'Mrs Howard Frost and daughter. 801 W. Bond St.; Richard McLaughlin. 402 W. South St.; Thomas Brown. Has­ To acquaint you with the wonderful qualifier ol Sargent Super-Fine Enamel we tings. R. I; Mrs. Carl Baldwin, and son, Hastings. R. 1; Mrs. Edwin will give to the firit two hundred visitors in our atore Friday vd • one kChaftee, Hasting*. R. 4; Mrs. dar• encc Bull. Bellevue. R. 1; Mrs. Ed­ pint of any color deiired, for a trial in your home. Simply fill out the coupon below ward Saudy, Hastings. R. I; Mra. Pennock Hospital Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column BLUpXot RK&* DR. LYONS ETlQUET CEEAM OEOOOPOHT IQ J ' PERTUSSIN nn Ql FOR COUGHS fl 00 BOTTLE o“ A special collection was BVMPING Rose school for War Relief services of the National Catholic Welfare At a meeting planned by the , comerenco conference wnicn which is scenng seeking to raise Future Farmers of America of the' $5,000,000 during the Lenten period. Vermontville school. Dr. B. J. Kill-1 Funds gathered in the drive will ham. specialist lit animal parasites be distributed in more than 50 counot Michigan State college, addressed • ties to the needy, regardless ot race IM farmers and agriculture students or creed. FT. Joseph Walcn. DioceThuraday afternoon. "Swine Produc- san director, has announced, tlon Practices" was the tiieme of ------------- «------------the meeting. January attendance at stale parks During the afternoon. Dr. Kill-1 <nd recreation areas has reached ham performed an autopsy of a ptfl B2,000 persons ns tn contrast to 66.suspected of carrying roundworms. । oqo the first month of last year, and through this procedure jxilnted out the damage which results from this condition. A second field covered during the afternoon was on "Feeds and Feed­ ing." A number of slides covering "Swine Management" were shown, oa well as two movies, "Free Hnrlrons" und “Hcritago We Guard.” Haitinga The All ’Round Tractor HASTINGS AUTO BODY and PAINTING Complete Paint Jobs at Reasonable Price* 107 W. Grant St. Phone 3169 "RAWS SAVE20% on this Ma|arptte TABU RADIO Regularly 34.95 NOW Savol Savol Savol It s so smart looking—stylod in beautiful rich tone. Buy now and savol ONLY 1.25 A WEEK SAVE $1998 on this Powerful firestone AUTO RADIO 79.75 Savo $19.98 during this Salo. 7 tubes plus rectilior glva plonly of power. Large speaker gives deep, rich tone. Has electric push­ button tuning. Only 2.25 A Wwk 59" COMPLIMENT* OF BAYER ASPIRIN bo* 100 59 to* PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE SO4 TUBE HALO SHAMPOO 49 PtC^L LACY ESTHER. + PURPOSE CREAM 55f JAR PAl QV T CITkO-CARBONAih UPJOHfJS WE DELIVER 89 Phone 2665 HASTINGS SUPPLY CO TO INTBODUCI QUALITY PAINT Berton McCBul and daughter. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Gerald Cborley and daughter. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Clin­ ton Bhaw. Vermontville. R. 1; Mrs. Harold Semeriy. 3M 8 Park St,; Barbara Ann Christie, Has­ tings. R- 1. Surgical Mrs. Dale Keeler. 419 E. High St ; Mrs. Elnora Hexa. 502 E Green St; Mra. William Ferguson, Middleville. Carl Guy. Mulliken. R. i; Mrs. Stan­ ley Thompson. 519 E. Colfax; Mrs Merle Varney, Nashville R. 1; Miss Christine Buxton. Hastings, Donations Oujld No. 3g. Mrs. Claude Hoff­ man.'U0 magazines. ■ Buy U. S. Satingt Bondi PRODUCTS USED TIRE BARGAINS 10—6.00 x 16 Good Tread e«. 4.95 12—6.50 x 15 Tir. and Tubes________aa. 4.95 One and two of a kind—Smaller sixes $2 and up NEW TREAD SPECIALS 6—6.00 x 16 Tire and Tube Take Off _ea. 15.95 2—6.00 x 16 (6-ply)______________ ea. 17.00 4—6.50 x 16 (6-ply)__________ ea. 19.60 and present it in person to our etare. With no obligation, of course I New Tractor Tire Retreads 2—10 x 28 Tires 9 x 36 Tira 31.80 ea. 25.00 m. HASTINGS SUPPLY CO QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 Hartings, Mich. �THE SMftTiN'GA BANNER. THURABO*. MARCH i. IMP FAGt KORT Over 100 Attend Award Dinner for Methodist Scouts Over 100 *cc.ut*. cub rcouts. their parent* and friend* gathered at the Method!*! church parlor* for a co­ operative dinner at which TYoop 73 and thr Cub Pack* sponsored by the M'-thodht congregation received the Prrudrr.tia; award offered by J Howard Tredinnick, president of the Grand Valley council Seven Presidential award* were earned by truopa in the Thomapplr district, but only Troop "3 and the Packs honored last week won a combined award Jack Hewitt, who with Edwin ITaylor, wears the Silver Braver for outstanding contributions to Scouting, was master of cere­ monies at the affair. Bernard C Rodenhlrer. scout executive, conducted tiie candle­ lighting ceremony and Roger Win­ well. a leader in Cub scouting, an­ nounced the award winners. During the program each oi Troop 73'* patrols, which have Jim Jensen a*’scoutmaster and lawrence Larkin as hi* axsUtant. put on an original skit Bob Cat pin* went to Raymond Miller. Gerald Mahl»r. Robert Baker Pat McGuire Richard New­ ton. Walter Olson. Charle* Phelps. jffj, 'fy/l CRISCO SHREDDED Pillsbury flour WBLHS w TOMATOES SaVe Read AtP’* Lower Price on "Sepsr-Right CHUCK ROAST of A&Pon Sweet, Juicy BAGGED ORANGES u- 40e BEST CUTS SUPER RIGHT BEEF Cooked Hams Pork Loin Roast Small—Late—Ready to Eai Sagar Cared—I-lb. Layer Cooked Picnics Sliced Bacon Fancy—Fraji Droitad Rocii GRLPt 1MA Potatoes Fr.in—Red-Ripe leee— Fr.ih Choppad Frying Chickens Short Ribs Spare Ribs ■, Tomatoes Ground Beef Fresh Side Pork Pork Hocks I mo—Motfy FISH AND SEAFOOD VALUES SPAGHETTI Green Peppers Michigan—U. S. No. I-Sit. / Haedlaa. tad D.tu.d Smelt Northern Pike Ocean Perch Fillets Haddock Fillets Firm Vi Apples Carrots Grapefruit Stodl.i)—Joky—Ripe Pascal Celery T,«d.r—G'... Campbell* TOMATO JUICE A » r. F.~-• kufinA Cr.i. "A* HOT CROSS BUNS 1 LARGE FRESH l^EGGS&i X. 2' Light Meat Tuna Red Salmon Soaavbrook APPLE SMJCE CATSUP Layer Cake Pecan Cupcakes Caramel Layer Cake o..u. 0„ Plain Dinner Rolls Home Style Donuts Sandwich Bread English Muffins Sour Rye Bread ChedOBit Amarkta ChooM F Cheddar Cheese Sure Good Margarine ,, Kraft Velveeta Borden's Cream Chese Allsweet Margarine Blue Bonnet Margarine Pure Refined Lard Tart>Sw»«t Ann Page Rich, Tangy Ann Pa?. SALAD DRESSING TOMATO KETCHUP 2 35c Wk»|« Ktenol Cott BUTTER KERHEL “-»• 17c BABY FOOD CHIU CON CARNE Iona Lima Beans Prepared Spaghetti Sultana Red Kidney Beans ABP Sauerkraut Iona Hominy Argo Com Starch Karo Syrup Lang's Sweet Mixed Pickles Iona Tomato Juice Libby Fruit Cocktail Red Sour Pitted Cherries Iona Peaches Bisqulck Fame Pancake Flour I'/i-H*. �SECTION THREE—PAGiS I to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 1949 NINETY-THIRD YEAR FHA Plans 'Progress Day' Celebration for Next Thurs 6 Top Families to * Be Honored at County-Wide Event Hickory Corners Fire Early Monday ('amp Fire Girls To Visit Dairy Destroys Home Teh Tanda Camp Fire Group mrl Pupils Go for 1st it the Central M'hi»d playroom Febuary 22 Their leader. Mr* Miller. Ride on Train R'est of Hastings <Ve out material for the Red Cross The Farmers Home administra­ tion will hold a "ProgreA* Day" celebration on next Thursday to encourage better farming and bet­ ter living among its cooperating families in Barry county, and to recognize families who have already made outstanding successes. FHA . County Supervisor Ralph P. Wilson announced today. At Hie county-wide meeting to be held at the Parish house, six fam­ ilies will be honored for exceptional progress in family, farm and com­ munity living. s These *H top-ranking families. > I Breaks Oiil With Niraty Married Couple al Works I.on» of Bldg.. Content* al 84.000$ Building Covered A fire which broke out about 8:4! Monday morning destroyed the twostory frame h> me located on tiie north Hid’ of M-43 about two miles by Mr. and Mrs Doyt Hurless, who were married February 18. 1 All of the young couple’s be- Home administration or Its pre- . . . Il’a the quick, convenient and the aafrat way in which to keep your personal accounts in order. No time lost trotting around to tradesmen to pay your hills. .Mail a check instead. Eliminates tiie need for carrying large amounts of cash on your person. Write a check instead. (>ivcs you a running account of your expendi­ tures and an automatic and valid receipt for any pay­ ment you make—l>y check. . . . C.onte in and lei tu ihoic you how easy it in for any man or any woman to hare a checking account. National Bank of Hastings ( rarity administration, which was established in 1835. Families will be chosen on the basis of their progress In family living-including improvements re­ lat’d to financial management housing health, and education of the children: fprm improvement mT’ludlng soil conservation through such means ns careful cultivation fertillrini: and draining: crop im­ provement through better balance of crops, variety selection and prop­ er timing; nnd livestock improve­ ment through better breeding feeding, testing and housing. In each case. Wilson said, fam­ Pie* will also be ' judged on the basis of their character, community leadership, nnd farm nnd home ac­ complishments. as well as the ap­ pearance of their farm • Such factors as neighborliness, particinatian in Ihe work of farm ditlon to progress In Improving family living and farming opera­ tions. Only families who have received farm and home plan loan* to buy or operate farms will be eligible These families mnv or may not have already paid their loans. Pre­ ferred rating will be given those who have moved steadily ahead in all phases of farm, family and com­ munity living rather than excelled tn only one or two aspects. perhaps at the expense of others. The emphasis throughout. Wil­ son explained, will be on the dif- City Homes, Farms, Resort, and Business Opportunities HASTINGS HOMES— S5.5OO.OO ONE 5-ROOM ond both ... ONE 3-R00M semi modern, bosement. garage nice lot. corner lot—$3,000.00 ONE 5-ROOM bungalow, modern, without basement: small down payment------------------------------------- $4,500.00 ONE MODERN 4 bedroom ot $6,700.00 OyE FIVE BEDROOM house, corner lot . .C$9,000.00 ------ONE SIX ROOM with three bedrooms, full both, two stall aaraae; vacant now-----------------------------------------$5,750.00 NEW BUNGALOW—2 bedrooms, full basement $9,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY­ GOOD ROOMING HOUSE, fourth word, some furniture, oil at$12,600.00 APARTMENT HOUSE. 3 apartments$9,500.00 4c 3c 9c I9c 25c 19c 15c ic ic Ic 5c 5c Ic 5c Jc Jc Ic k Ic X ic BARRY COUNTY FARMS— 80 ACRES. 4 miles out. qood house ond born and nlentv of other build ngs. 10 acres timber---------$6,850.00 80 ACRES, good land, good buildings ond location on M-43 $10,000.00 80 ACRES two miles out. fair buildings. 60 ocres work land; very qood sail$9,000.00 80 ACRES rolling fair build:nas. good sod------ $7,500.00 80 ACRES, no buildinqs. 80 rods on M-37, good lots. Plot 10 acres at a profit$2,750.00 40 ACRES iust off M-37 towards Middleville __$1,000.00 100 ACRES S E of Coats Grove, good land, fair build­ ings: aaod do'ry farm$13,000.00 40 ACRES near Yankee Springs. 4 room house, born and some fruit; near hunting and fishing$3,600.00 130 ACRES, good buddings, close in. some budding sites. 4 acres of asparagus------------- --------------------------- $14,000.00 120 ACRES, Warnerville. bare land, living water Best of pasture land________________________________ $7,500.00 120 ACRES, good buildings, fox loam soil, close in This is a real buy at------------------------------------------------------ $7,200.00 75 ACRES good land, fair buildings* close in an M-43 Will be worth more soon--------------------------------- $8,000.00 80 ACRES on road between Freeport and Middleville. good home for you$4,250.00 60 ACRES, fair buildings, out State road way __$5,750.00 40 ACRES. 7 room house. 3 miles out------------------ $5,000.00 109 ACRES—Maple Grove, qood buddings. 40 ACRES 7 miles out B. C. road. ’Zt mile east. Small lake nn this-______________________________ $4,700.00 50 ACRES—Maple Grove $7,350.00 SUBURBAN HOMES— 5 ACRES 3 miles NW Middleville, pood house $5,8OO.QO 10 ACRES out Center road, will trade city house. $5,500.00 20 ACRES. 6 room house, small bam. chicken cooo. 40 rods on M 37$4,750.00 ’/» ACRE in Coo’s Grove. 7-room house ot-------- $3,150.00 GOOD COUNTRY STORE, living quarters Stock fixtures included-----_____________________________ $8,500.00 RESORT AND LAKE PROPERTIES— THREE COTTAGES on Gun Lake. Now is the time to buy one of these at neol bargain. Two at $5,800.00; one at $2,750.00. RESORT on Guernsey Lake including farm home. 118 ONE RESORT and one resort site on Algonquin Lake COTTAGE on Sugar Bush lake------------------------------ $2,100.00 LOT on Mill lake. See us. Jleo C. Office: 215 $. Jefferson SaleAmGH, Phone 2429—Eve. 721-F21 WM. D. CAMPBELL. Insurance Agency—Phoaa 2686 t c pared to status of each family LT. MARTIN HAWTHORNE . . , Final Riles Next Munday Don Fitirwa, who Ihea across the highway Site saw the blaze through a window in her basement She called to her husband upntuhs who I phoned the Hastings Rural Fire dt­ I part mi nt The blare, fanned by the frigid. , brisk wind, had too much of a *tait Lr. Hairthorne to Be Buried Mondny j »» > i i I * I'css. 22. who U employed at tiie .4/ KOCK Istana Forrest Johnson garage. *aid he had1 BU...1 » hdd lor U ““ Martin Hawthorne Monday at 9:15l ,,r 'ald h‘‘d »«nkr<l the nail am. at the Rock Island National "re tn the living room heater Cemeurv. Rock Island. 111. •’’’('•re being taken to work b> hl» Lt Hawthorne, son of Mr and “He. the former Esther Schiedel. Mrs. Ralph Hawthorne. 429 E. state: to. ’»*»> leaches al the Gannon Road, was killed in action while on srhooi near Caledonia. a flying mission in tiie Ntw Guinea | Hurle» said that nU of their ftunlarea on Jan. 22. >944 ■ Iu!l, uuh jn *'g(x>d sluipe" and it inHe waa graduated from Hasdnl un ei.Tlfle tang,.. electric (Inga Hteh school in 1910 anil Wlllrr - • ... later became produce manager al j n4,m suite and other household the Kroger store here. lns He enlisted in 1943. earned his wings at Napier Field. Dothan Ala , i «** »>•»<> purohawd tiie home on and secured his fighter training in i November 24 of last year from WilCalifoniia. liam Eddy, who is now on h bun tn addition to his parents he I*Jin Eaton county Th - building was survived by a daughter. Marta Car-1 almost fully covered by nisuraiire nil. und one brother, Wayne, of There were two other alarms Mon­ Grand Rapids. .„!<•»>' morning About 6 45 the deniusc attending the services will i ujrtmcnt was summoned because of be hU parent*. Mr. and Mrs Ralph u t.hllluH.y fin. 52« s Jiff imh Hawthorne; his brother and *i*ter- wtueb caused small damage In the kitchen of the home Later the Rural thorne, and Kenneth Dunlap. Curl; fire biddies made a run io the and Don Wrilfarc and Lyle Newton, Finnk Prentice huinc tw.> mill* east from the Laurence J. Bauer Post. ’ of Hustings on Mill strrei D.image American Legion. from the chimney fire was negligi‘blc. Hickory Corners 8. this visit will mean an honor for lie girl* making it The St Rose Blue Bird Group met t the home of their leader. Mrs Tlaude Smith, and spent thr evenng placing Spin the Milk Bottle" nd • Doggie Doggie Your Bone i» lone." They said thr Blue Bird Vtah and sang the Blue Bird Song The Jolly Blue Bird Group met al tie home of their leader. Mrs Rlshrd Ko/owski. and made Invitations i for n tea tn be sent to their mothrs Tiie tea was held on Saturday. I Feb 26 Thw practiced their songs md the piogram which they are to present Refreshment* were served. "U! Car Ruined in Green-Hanover Health Council and Aipholl Tile Flooring NEWTON SWEET TREAT SPECIAL THURSDAY .. FRIDAY .. SATURDAY DON’T MISS THIS ONE* A FAMOUS . . NATIONALLY KNOWN BOX CANDY and discharged. Police Chief Harry Thompson s’ald I thr mishap occurred when the Dew- I ey machine collided with one coin­ ing from th-- south on 8. Hanover driven by Peter M Hultenga. 35. u Mleoman from Grand Rapids Dnmn«r to tin- Hultenga car was esti­ mated at about 1300 According to the poller report. had expected- to continue ninth on Hanover Dick Young, Former Bliss Employee, Now at Pensacola iption PHONE 2131 HASTINGS W' ■7J Dirk H Young. )«. *011 of Mr. and Mrs Dirk Young of Route 4. Ha*- j;o;r: (her to Circuit Court for Larceny *Y Moicellt hypo-allerganic Coimetkt to help keep their tltin soft and lovely. Made etpecially for tentifive skin- luxurious, toelhing Special Founda­ tion Cream for Dry Skin is excellent for daily beauty care. Known allergens have been re­ moved or reduced Io a minimum Widely prescribed by physicians. Uverfiiad in American Medical Auocialton publications. Hurry and George Barnc* and Harry Green. anti Homogenized Vitamin I) Shnu n to Air' MILK county and Marlon, HASTINGS Ohio. Phone: Days 2651 Nites. 757-F11 The man, who had Just completed ; ■ six months on a "car deal.” a**eru-d I that he wanted to get everything , he had done on the books so "I can i start over nnd make a man out of! myself " Green said it had been over a year : since he’d been with his wife,and HIGHLANDS DAIRY During thr 45 months of war , about 75.400.000 rations, or about 226,300.000 individual meals, were served at the Naval Training Cen- ■ Delivered to Your Door LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan Milk Chocolate Coating on Sweet Chocolate CE‘ Coating . . . Assorted Centers lb. box Ov E. W. Bli-j Farm Hand Bound JOHNS-MANVILLE REGULAR $1.60 and $1.25 VALUE his 1048 Pau’kanl was ruined CAREFUL Pasteurized their first ride on a train. The trip was made In connection vtth the pupils* study un transporta- , •Ion. While In Kalamazoo, the group: vbited the Museum. dent at the IntmecUun of S Han-1 Air station ‘ Pensacola. Flu . utter completing recruit training at Great No comparison of the current ait -1 yations of the various fnmllie« *'IUiIT^,Dirk filtered the Navy in October. be made, since the retwn'.tmn is fcrl llCiirS ijVC IlCPOTl growth and advancement of IndividJ T for hU "boot” training * ual families. | At a meeting last week of th.. Prior to hte enlisting in thr Naw , tor U» mmn lh’ KrU-W ; Dick was employed as an office ...rd, .111 be mule b, Ihe FllA l‘r-r Hickor, Comers, a report on worker for E. W Ribs of Hastings. _____ _____ si from federal prison ut Milan Fridav Counlv cornmnuTihleh rtimUt. t'”1 were presented. : and arrested immediately by Sheriff o<: olenn wmrUi,. Lawrence H »,l'n ■' ““ .... . 1 ’ J-------------Massachusetts Farrell and Vur Adann. with Ihr । Tiie M *"—irhumllr Vision test husiLetin Doster on a Barry county warbeen given to all students through- rant charging him with larceny from help of the.county supervisor. out the school. Of the 607 students, building, waived examination In 1 Committeemen will study FHA tested. IT were wearing glares; Municipal court Monday and was records of nominees, perhaps vi«it 12 were referred to ------optometrists; ---- -------* 1 bound over to the next term of cir­ the families and look over their for corrections. and slightly over cuit court. premise*, and consult with neigh­ !'■ were given educational iccomHr could not furnish bond. bors. acquaintance*, business firms mendation* ^COMPOUNDING and credit agencies, and others havin'; knowledge of them. Sheriff. Prowrulor Frank Huntinterest in their "Tiie winning families." Wilson these concluded, "will In turn be honor where care should count guests renresentlni Barry countv at Tiie dental survey Is still under­ way This survey consists ot a pre­ compounding of the pre­ Lansing, where some 250 Michigan liminary examination of students' FHA farm faiplllcs selected in the teeth. A form is given to each per­ scriptions your Doctor same manner will be honored. At son. showing which teeth, if any. that time, all will be awarded cer­ need filling or removal. He said he sold the loot—which tificates of progress In recognition The Health council was created included a 17- Jewel watch and a of their achievements.'' at the school In an effort to make ' lured a high degree of the students and parents aware of diamond wedding ring- for 125 to a the many phase* of good health "private man" who didn't oak any. Delton Fair Date Members of the high school and questions and Green didn't volun| The Delton High FFA and FHA grade school faculty, parents. stu­ tier any answers. Green. who had been employed at school fair has been set for Oct. 38. dents and the county health nurse comprise the council. the Nottingham* for several weeks'; : 1940. prior to his dlsappearence. traveled Pharmacy ! Approved Forty-six members 6f the sixth tradcaf the'KeHoggWlTOrtrnear tlckory Corners last week took a j round trip train ride from Battle i (||1 |?ri(];iv 8. B' ur- Dewey. 43. n saic*man Horn Kalamaroo. was injured about! JOHNS-MANVILLE Flooring Contractors PHONE 2131 WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME YOUNG MAN WHAT ABOUT YOUR FUTURE? Are you interested in learning the retail food merchandising business? Our Hastings store offers one ambitious local young man an opportunity of becoming a Manager-in-Train ing. Good ply, job security, specialised training and numerous benefits are available to the right man. Requirements: good health, age 21 to 30. I will interview applicants in our HASTINGS STORE, TUESDAY, MARCH 8th, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. E. W. JOHNSON. Employment Manager A & P FOOD STORES AMBULANCE SERVICE D4Y A ND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 1685 COURTEOUS SERVICE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH J, IMS PAGE TWO Intangible Tax Expert to be Here March 14 to Help Barry County's Hydramatic Headquarters NEW LOW PRICES' PAINT JOB COMPLETE ALL MAKES OF CARS gOO and up Body Work Extra BRING YOUR CAR TO OUR All Types of Body Work Painting and Chassis Work MIKE MORGAN, Managei Dog License Fees Jumped Tuesday Vermontville Class Rehearsing for Do. ta Byr, jumped Tueaday, March 1. from *l । ‘Caesar’s Ghost’ for a male or unsexed canine to |2 . Monday, March 14. I. W. Homan and from 93 for a female to *4. According to reports from many representing the Michigan Depart­ townships, the aaie of license* haa ment of Revenue will bo at Barry beta lagging although businn* County Court House, Hartings be­ tween the hours of 9 and 5 for the line approached. There are over 4.200 dog owner* purpose of auUttng taxpayer, tn the preparation of their intangibles tax in Barry county, according to th* returns due not later than March 1948 report from supervisor* Supervisors receive 20 cent* for each dog listed on their roll* and Intangible personal properly sub­ together were paid *849 60 for 1^48 ject to the tax include* all mort­ Dog Heenan* may also be pur­ gages. land contract*, bank accounts, chased at the sheriff'* office. cash, postal savings accounts, ac­ counts and note* receivable, corpor­ ate stock. corporate bond* and other WOODLAND similar types of property. Hewer er. all Uni ted HlaU-i hoods. FTA Martlag The annual amateur program In­ cluding nineteen acts consisting ot vocal and instrumental numbers, as well u> stocks in Michigan baton twirling, a dramatic declama­ tion and a tumbling act furnished the program for Woodland Town­ ship PTA last Wednesday evening at the school auditorium." Mrs. Gcrold McMillen a* Mistress of Cere­ Under the present law as amended monies, presented the contestants by the Legislature In 1M5. all cor­ The judges were the Rev. Glenn porate stocks are 100'1 taxable in­ Frulth. Mrs E. E. Vender and Mrs. cluding Michigan corporation*. Carl Scofield After considerable de­ The Department has Issued a liberation the following received warning to all owners of property, awards: such as is outlined above, to file the Three First prizes to: necessary return forms prior to Girls Quartette—Jeanna Fisher, March 31. The Revenue Department Robert! Mankcr. Joy Hampel. Elea­ u constantly engaged in checking nor Bird. Piano Duet—Lol* Roger* stockholders' lists, mortgage recordc. and Ruth Scofield. income tax returns and other data for Baton Twlriers—Anne Bryant, di­ the purpose of discovering evasions rector. Elaine Bates. Myrna Hager. of the Intangible* Tax Art. Failure Josella O'Conner. Bonnie Makley. Four second prize* to: Clarinet to file a return when a tax is due —Shirley 8 lad el, Joyce Kelly, subjects the taxpayer to severe pen- Octet < Janice Sandbrook. Laura Lotion. aides. In addition to assisting taxpayers 1Shirley Murphy. Norma Classic. | in the preparation of their returns, Marcia Smith, Rodney Jordan. Homan will also be glad to advise . Plano Duct—Wilma 6ca*e and any person concerning hi* liability, Ruth Sease. Vocal Duet— Dorothy Kelley and if any, under the Intangible* Tax Shirioy Slade I. Actt Tumblers— Boys from Physical Those desiring this advice or asEducation Department—Trained by sistu nee are requested to bring with Ukurence Steenwyk. them full information oOncemtng Four Tliird Prizes went to: Piano their holdinga. including tho face <>r Solo . —David Coppess and Piano Solo par value, and income received there- ' Nancy Benedict. Vocal Solo—Shir­ from during the year 1948 and copy : ley Classic. Girl* Trio—Joyce Mc­ of their 1947 return filed with the Millen, : Winifred Foreman and Don­ Department, ' 1• na Bigg. The WMociation voted to adopt tiie By Law* which had previously been j prepared by the committee of five ■ with Mrs Pau) Bryant a* chairman | Mr* Lucy Classic general chairman i of the Membership Drive read tiie i name* of 21 people who had helped | in the Drive and reported that to Chopiels art * hearty, date. 205 names had been recorded yeir-uotind, mullite for membership In tha State con-' gross of Parents and Teachers. The “miin fail" you can Executive Board announced that; enjoy derm; Mrs Ted Super. Mra. Clarence Fore- [ too’ Nonfat man. and Mrs. Reo McMillen would I comprise the Nominating committee ; rich in prole to pn-paxe ballots for next month's election of officer*. Memo /or lE/tf SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Pick-Up and Delivery Service Call for an appointment—q*k for JOHN VINCENT, Service Mgr. PHONE 2553 or 2511 TERMS AVAILABLE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc John B. Gallagher, General Manager 1435 S. Hanover At Shriner WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Hie stage manager i* Richard Algale, co-property chairmen are Richard Wlllbur and Nonna Reeve; prompting. Della Brigg* and Carolyn Round*; publicity, Delore* Thomp­ son and Lol* Her. and tickets and programs, Elaine Hummell and Lol» Trowbridge. |Dirty, abrasive-laden oil invariably causes excessive engine wear. When oil i* dirty it no longer protects—it attack* piston*, ring* and cylinder wall* like a whetstone. When­ ever the oil is checked, watch for its condition as well as the amount ia the crank case. At the first sign of black Seeds for Europe oil on the stick, replace the filter cartridge, flush and refill Delton'* FFA chapter voted at itn last meeting to send sufficient seed for one large vegetable garden a* a contribution io European Ag­ ricultural Relief. The seed package will contain 90 varieties and enough to plant a 50 by 150 foot garden. with ROC oil for normal driving, or Northland oil which is made for higher speed driving. Good, full-bodied oil, if kept clean, will mid greatly to engine life. It it practical motoring economy to specify ROC or Northland Motor Oil, whichever is required foe .your driving needs. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Northland Motor Oil flowi freely in told weather—gives best procan ion for high speed driving. February 25, 1949 Calve Good and choice ROC Motor OU b . 525-532.50 gines excellent lub­ rication under nor­ mal driving. Cull* and .»l«-»25 Urab, ..._$20.75-$24.75 Steers and heifer* _____ 515-519.50 -»13-$I7 Bull* $17-519.25 Hog* __$21-$22.10 Organisations The Woman's Study Club will Rough* CooUnd _$l«-$18 meet Tuesday evening. March 8 al sene In 8 o'clock at the school building. A' Fo.d.r pig, $10.25431.75 c minutes musical program Is being arranged by the committee. The Missionary Society of the Church of the Brethren will meet for an all day meeting with a pot- । luck dinner at noon on Thursday March 10 at the home of Mrs. I. J. On Sale at Snavely. The cheerful Helper* Club met | Friday afternoon at the home of । Mr*. Carl Reuther. Being unable to | get material necetoory the Red Crt»s [work could not be finished as ROOSEVELT OIL and REFINING CORP BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE M-37 & Delton Road DOWLING BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS 47 it’s n car with a gay, carefree air FOOD (ENTER GAREY’S GROCERY that's fun to drive every season of the year j meeting The regular buuiuiM meet - | noon enjoyed socially. There was a ’good attendance of member* and several visitor* present. Contest* wen- enjoyed after which lovely re­ freshment* were served by the hos­ tess. Red jello heart* topped with ice cream and whipped cream with cherries served with decorated hat­ chet cookies and coffee gave an at­ mosphere of Valentin* and Wash­ ington birthday. The W.B.CB Faith Circle which was postponed will meet Friday even­ ing. March 11th with Mrs. Gerald Potter hostess and Miss Dora Hay­ den co-hastes* The W.CT.U will meet Friday af­ ternoon. March llth at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Bertha Erkardt hortcto. Mrs Eugene Fisher will have charge of the program. The Chanty Circle of the W.8.C8 which wa* jXMtixincd will meet Fri­ day evening March llth with Mr*. Allen Grinage hoste** assisted by Mrs. Vera Hewitl. The In their own word* below, llw automotive editor* of America's leading newspapers gra|du<-allv record thr nation-wide triumph wtiich the 194*1 Pontiac scored on it* introduction a few week* ago Read what they say. Tlwn come in and sec the great new car that ha* created the created Eblic enthurtdam in Pontiac tory. KEAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN Members of th* Vermontville junior clas* have started rehears­ ing “Great Ceasar'a Ghost" for pre­ .sentation in the school auditorium Friday' evening. April 1. The cart includes Hope Wilcox as Mrs. Penelope Maxwell; Lois Shaw as Mrs. Phoebe'DeRoyrter; Virginia 'LaFlcur a* Deborah DcRoyrter; Rictiard Lamle as Phinea* Farth­ ingale; Joan Bennett as Helen Max­ well; Jack Craruon ■* Tommy Tuck­ er. Barbara Stephenson as Aunt Polly Maxwell; Ciiariea Wright a* Johnson the butler; Marlene Bull­ ing as Esther; Homer Winegar a* Mahjah the Mystic; Nell Jopple a* Dick O'Donnell; Joan Shaw a* Hat­ tie; LeRoy Mix a* Great Caesar* ghost. Mrs. Betty MacCreary is Halting! Mr and Mrs. Richard O’Brien and family of Dimondale spent Bunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr*. Karl C Pau! a Mr and Mrs Franklin Bates and son Lewis moved Satur­ day to Lake Odessa, a Mr and Mrs Tom Checseman were dinner guest* last Sunday with their bro­ ther. Mr and Mrs W D Cheese­ man south of Nashville. On Wed­ nesday they were in Harting* for dinner with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs laiVerne DeWitt In the even­ ing <hey were with their aon. Mr and Mrs Harold Cheeseman and family of Coat* Grove for supper and spent the evening with them. Mrs Al Volsburg of Wilmette. Illinois callod on Mr* Karl Paul Tuesday a Mr uut Mrs. Howard Hewitt. Mrs Carl Hewitt and Mr* Roy Rowlader were in Grand Rap­ ids Friday afternoon, a Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Rose of Battle Creek. Mr*. Rena Blake of Nashville and Mr. and Mra. Bernard Williams of Hasting* were visitor* last Bunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward keesor. a Mr. and Mr* How­ ard Hewitt were caller* Bunday af­ ternoon with MU* Lauretta Bush­ nell near ClarkavUle. Mr*. Kar» Peterson of Grand Ledge WM In town Tuesday work­ ing with the local office forte. They installed a telephone in the new fire station, a On Friday E W. Hurtad of Muskegon called *1 Um local telephone office on buslnea*. Snug and uurm in bad uvuUwr jeepster Tiie Jeepeter is a* informal as a sport coat, anti twice as much fun to be in. Your first ride in thia daring new'car will set you to making plann. Tiie sleek; racy appearance cloaka a cliassia that’s engineered to ride lower and aafer. Hie JccpHtcr’a low weight and the mighty ’Jeep’ engine, with overdrive, will give you great gaa mileage. Perhap* you have noticed pooplc driving tiie Jeepster . . . they all ihtiu to be smiling. Come in ... see the Jeepster and learn their aecret. LAPHAM MOTOR SALES 1437 N. Michigan Ave. Hitting, �AUCTION SALE Having sold my house, I will have an auction sale just FAIR LAKE Funeral services for Mrs Jennie Sink. M. who died about 11:30 Thursday night at her home al 318 W. Oliver atreet. were held at the tx-onard Funeral home Monday aftemoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Mary Howland ofllctated and burial was In River&lde cemetery. Orange A. Sink, had brrn a erai- FRIDAY, MARCH 4,1949 r'e W„“! Ina nobln h‘ *"'* lhelr n «*> t Rrt1 N. h d j n “ 1 lb. north -I.!- ol the Nerti.r rie.r ” Mr.. Chi. UehUtnrr. Mr. Nor-1 'bj >"'<■' »» m.n El.,-11. Mt. Ford Cure .nd ■ "'J'*“ *,e* m Mrs Ira Hall attended the month-j*?*” J1"1 Ule 1111 Wuutitui in ly meeting ot the WS.CB at tin I fcuro,‘? parsonage in Hickory Comers Wed-1 The AAder son a daughter. Merry nesdny. * Leo Elwell of Kalamaouo Is married and Ilves In Rockford. Ill spent Saturday and Sunday with his| Gunnar, their son. graduated! ipwntt. Mr »rd Mra. Norman El-• from West Point In HH6 nnd Is In I well and sundav attertvxm they aUjUte urtill<-rv divirl. n <f the Army t ! and --------family at. He Is married and u now in Japan The Thornapple Garden Club will • visited -------- Rov —Elwell --------- ----- — ' iwtth the Airborne Division ns a meet Thursday. March 10. with Mra. [1-----Battle Creek. ’ parachute artilleryman. Walter Perkins. 411 W. Court, at | ------------ •------------Mr M» WM.- , T”' ™""'1 '’j"''1’' ’‘"T 1'30 nm. Each member plcaw bring j j^ r .nd ar-A •£ — SnmoH «»------- • -lllr.m ----------------__ ___________ magartnr articles or s.x-d catalog Sunday viaitort... of _______ Mr and, «... Mrs ter has turn mild in Germany but । lacking In sunshine They plan to about new flowers, vegetables cr | WlUtom Parits llf Howard City I have hia mother now living in Big ahrube. ------------ I Rapids over to mm- them this sum। mer. She has not visited Europe , !;b" Shi- 1 It Norway as a girl of I fourteen Col Ander»s n hojx-s to I visit Hastings again someday as he avers it seem* more like hi* "home , town' than the place where he was j bom. Dresser. Chest of drawers. Electric Maytag washing machine, late model. 2 Commodes. Singer sewing machine, quite Pressure cooker. new. Warm Morning coal or wood MISCELLANEOUS heater. 12 ft. extension ladder. ^ItWTHlNC y0(j'yE Kitchen cabinet and cooking 30 gal. oil drum. utensils. in a 6a$oU^ WANTED Dining table and chairs. Lawn mower. Oil stove and oven. Other articles. Davenport and rockers. AUTOMOBILE ’ i She had been III a long time preceding her death.* Mra. Sink mi survived by two daughters. Mrs Pearl Simmons, of Hastings, and Mra. Lulu Shaw, o! Leonidas, and one son. Otto I. Sink, of Battle Creek. She was born -in Ohio Aug 9, 1B60, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weaver Starting at 1:30 p.m. FU R N 1 TU Col. Andersson .: Ilns Dis|ill"llislled Mr and Mr, B.lplr Er-lrkk Battle Creek spent Sunday with/*"0 their uncle and aunt. Mr. and. Mrs. 0*0 J Floyd Morford. * Mr and Mra Earl ,>PrVICC FlC(‘Orfl Pennock and Mr and Mrs Ch*a V *<vvwa« Pifley were Hastings shoppers Fri-1 col. Klngrtry Anderason who day* * Mr. and Mrs Edward Lan-'apcnt the early years of hLs life In caster of Nashville. Mr und Mrs., HiutinKs and la a graduate of HasAlton Armour of Battle Creek and . tings High school la now stationed Mr. and Mrs. Chas Williams of with the American Atmv tn HeidelBedford were Sunday callers at H.Jbent. Bavaria. Mrs. Andersson is O. Armours. [with him. Sunday dinner guesu al the Cha». oj Anders* >n has a long and dlsPixley home werer Mr nnd Mra., t|ngtub,hlH1 aervlce with the FutClarence Pixley and son of Hickory |sln,.rrln([ Cnrjw ,lf thr Army #nd Comers. Mr and Mrs. Ri Hand Plx- ()xs llvwl practically all over the lev and children of NdAhvllle, Mr. k,|))lx, HILIGHTS Library table and stands. DYNAFUEL Dodge, with 1946 motor. Day bed. Many other articles too Iron bed. • • • • • numerous to mention. TERMS: Cash, no goods to be removed until settled for. Try a tankful In your car SEE FOR YOURSELF! WILLIAM COUCH, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer QUICK STARTING FAST ACCELERATION LONG MILEAGE UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER / MILT LEINAAR, Clerk I Phone Hickory Corners 17F21 Algonquin lake Materials were do­ nated by OtikrniuiteiA fur the pro­ ject. Work on the trophy ease will be- semester came out February 21. The Pi-p Club has rtiinoi'nrrd that' • he theme and name of the spring dnner will be • April Shown" April 1 is the dale for the cuming ewnt. ANDRUS Tiie stud'-nls In machine shop nrr studying how Inthca operate. The lei'y in the wi Idin" department arc. making money banks S. Jefferson at Court St. Tiie Student Council of Hasting* Hhrti have be. it diwiuulng Hie pro­ motion of a clean up campaign in the near future They boys <<n thia project are. Laster Altoft. Richard Corant. Jn-k BloNvm. Ralph Dnvte. Harlev Earl. Herbert Gmvoiier, N< II Hughes. Bob James, 1 auin-ncMain. Paul Mr-'d HIGH TEST PERFORMANCE WITHOUT PREMIUM PRICE Grorwe Wei's paid n visit to the local Hl-Y club last Tuesday to give | a talk on gulf . . i March l will end the first six I weeks marking period of the new J M'mrstrr. For .u'lilora thr marks, jwhl-h will appear on their report:cards will have special meaning., ! Usually Ihe semester mark If count­ ed toward «cnlur standing, but the {seniors will haw the first six weeks* murks rouniiil M'lniw-s of MIm Dontje’x first hour clothing class are making "date" nnd grnduntion drew*. Mrs Pmw'R home nuntfrw clotw hi* been ntu«I*'tn«t hnw m mrr.t com­ mon rm«,rR'»nrM,j« In the horn*1 Her •'wlnx Hum U now finishing H« first six wr—k'» project, and her !<*xtrcJ;<m him b^n making a study of dinner aalada. B ANFIELD T seems that velve-in-lyiad en­ gine design is becoming quite the thing, now that gasolines are stepping up in octane rating and higher compression ratios begin to be worth while. I Well, that’s dandyas far as Buick is concerned. It is Fireball design — and it’s an interesting engineering story. It comes from a specially shaped piston, designed to roll each fuel charge into a compact, whirling, ball-sliaped mass. It goes a step beyond high-compressjnfiTatios, because it means better mixing of fuel —end so better burning. For more titan forty.five years, Buick engineers have been work­ Result: More good from each ing with, developing and learning all about valvc-in*head engine design. fuel charge. A touch more life, pep. ginger. More of that happy, satisfying feel of power and zip So quite some time ago Buick that give Buick its good name as a performer. applied a principle, possible only in valve-in-head design, which still remains a'Buick exclusive. So remember, as more and heud bundwagon, that Buick is still calling the tune. Still uhead in knowledge and experience und development of u principle that has always been recognized for its greater basic efficiency. Vision from ariorsad glow area * SWIMGfAlt DOORS ond aaiy ocean • "LIVING With self-setting valve lifters Buoyant-ridino QUADHJfUX COIL fMIMO- adding new quiet and washing out tappet noise, it’s plain that “Buick’s the buy!” on engine INQ • UvalyFMMAUfTkAIGHT-IKUrrPOWfg sa-imoolh OTNAHOW DtlVt* . fUU-VISW design as in other ways. Come satisfy yourself on that score — und get a firm order in either with or without a car to trade. DUBIX SIABINGS, ma« ruM more cars climb on the valve-in* uilt OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2206 HASTINGS INVESTMENT FOR YOUR MONEY CONSULT US ABOUT THE RETURNS WE OFFER YOU “.Sarp and Build VPilh Your Loral Building & Loan As»n." HASTINGS BLDG. & LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 Banner Want Ads PA Y A RiotiR of boys ill woodshop have ONE-STOP SERVICE lllh'eifilhid" andftoebatt too! SOUND PROFITABLE IL east of the elevator in the village of Delton on Funeral Services For Jennie Sink Held on Monday i' W THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTBSDAT. MARCH >. 1HS Fred Robinson. who wm 91 yrara old. Mirrh 1. wn» honored at thr I i-nnunl nvnx nvater niimw. last Friday nli-bf with a birth­ day rake and Rifts Th" children nut on a fine program Mrs Harold Mapn had rhanm of thr entertain­ ment * Mr and Mrs Vrrn Prttchnrd and Mr and Mrs Everett Crunch ’urprliw-d Mr nnd Mrs. Thoma* Vaccaro. last Wednesday. It being ti<ir 13th w-ddlng anniversary. Mr and Mra. J >v Col" nf Montan orln nnd Richard Durham, Marlene Mott, «jid Mr nnd Mrs Joe Edgrll nnd Ronkif Baltic Creek, had Sun­ day dinner with Ihe Buxton family * Mr und Mrs .John Crnyo, OourIm Innuto, Roee Knl'rr and Mrs Gordon j Buxton, will drive to Dnybm. Ohio. .Friday to vl*lt relatives for several jdavs * Mr and Mrs Frank Marrelhu and Mrs Walter Hobbs were J In l.anM'ig hat Halurday | Mrs R»>v Rmilh entertained the ] luwpilal guild Tuesday. Soutliwral Woodland Rtindnv dinner fiesta of Mr and i Mr* ora l-ehman were Mr. and Mra . I nurener Chase and sons of Coats Drove a Mr. and Mrs Harry Sandbtnok spent Friday with Thomas i of Edtnor*. * Garold | Mahler was home sick from Tuesday t thru Thursday * Mr and Mrs Olen i Weiring ajient la«t Sunday with Mr [nnd Mm Lil rd Wotting of Grand Rapids * Sunday afternoon callers lor: Mr arid Mrs Ora Lehman were i Mr and Mrs Carl Lehman and sons of Bellevue i Mr and Mrs Harry Sandbrook and Mr. and Mrs Waller HeUhberi'« r called on Mr and Mra, George ! Schalbley. Monday evening. * Mr land Mrs Shirley Mayo of Hastings I railed on Mr and Mrs. Keith Farlee and sons' Saturday. NOTICE! WE HAVE MOVED INTO OUR NEW MODERN BUILDING Located At 130 N. Jefferson St New Allen Tune-up and Lincoln lubrica­ tion equipment . . . New wash rack . . . new modern hoists for greasing, under­ coating and checking cars. We Invite You to Call and Inspect Our New Facilities USED CARS 1946 FORD V8 TUDOR SEDAN A very good buy 1342 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 4 door sedan 1942 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 2 door *edan 1942 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 2 door sedan 1941 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 2 door tedan 1939 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR . 1939 FORD TUDOR 1937 OLDSMOBILE 4 door aedan 1937 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN 1936 STUDEBAKER SEDAN 1942 1’/> TON CHEVROLET TRUCK With itock rack SALES MANAGER Ed. Lawrence SERVICE MANAGER PARTS MANAGER Sterling Otfroth Bill Whitney We Service and Repair All Makes of Car* GOODYEAR’S STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 130 N. J.fl.rson Phon. 2301 �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH J, PAGE FOUR Good Records for Children are Valuable Investments Wi»ely Selected Discg Add Wealth To Family Library . With children’s records becoming available In wide variety parents enjoyment and fun for the young­ of Mr. and Mrs. James Burchell sters. You can find simple folk songs, Saturday night. Clarence Wlea Jr. has been on quick ami lively marches, fairy the sick list. * MY. and Mrs. Wil­ music or even nature study record­ liam Glen of Kalamazoo, arrived ings. at the home of her parents, Mr. Many beautiful classics have* nnd Mra. C. L. Leuhard in lime for possible to make those few favorite been recorded in albums eapecially Sunday dinner and stayed to visit The second advantage of choosing records good ones nnd yet full of designed for children. The Nut- with the family In the afternoon. * Mrs. Alice Collins is ill al her home here. * Mias Pat Chamberlain was Records ccme in such gaily de­ home from Western n few days last signed albums or folders now and week with a sore throat. Mrs. ClarencC Stevens is In ill ■re illustrated to appeal to the child­ ren. Often the inside cover of the health this winter. * Mr. and Mra. album is decorated with sketches of Myron Morse arc caring for his stithe important parts of the story term-children for a few weeks while with tv few words explaining them the mother has an operation. * Tire beneath. A young child can follow members of Mrs. Barms Sunday the story of the record while it is school class have saved, from their playing by looking at these pictures. personal allowances a total of four dollars nnd a halt, which will be sent to help some child in Chinn. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood of Kalamazoo, were Sunday evening guest* of Mr. nnd Mrs. Marshall Mr. Jaclc Simpson, one of the Norwood. * Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kalamazoo flyers who have been Quick were Sunday afternoon visit­ reported missing for more than ors at the Roger Williams home. * two weeks, ts ti cousin of Mrs Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood of old Burpee. * Miss Delores Bur­ Kalamazoo visited with their niece, pee of Kalamazoo, spent Friday Mrs. Roger Williams and family night with her family, returning to Sunday. her Job early Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Harold Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jdhics Malley of Ronnie, of Kalamazoo, visited his Chicago, spent List weekend as parents. Mr. und Mrs. Roy Smith guests of Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Solo- Sunday. man. * Mr and Mrs. Harold Bur­ Mrs. Edith Ba mu called on Mrs. pee nnd Dick were Sunday dinner Alice Collins and Mrs. Bertha Bush. guests of their daughter and sister, Sunday afternoon. * Mrs. Myrtle Delores, in Kalamazoo. * Mr. Arthur Leinaar returned to her home from CoIlLson. who has been boarding this Recti City Saturday, where she had winter at the home of Mra. Blanche been spending the winter with Iter Richards tins returned to his form sister nnd husband. Mr. and Mrs home just south of town. . Ernest Moon*. * Attendance at Sun­ Mrs. Ernie Shedd, Crooked lake, day school of the Delton Church entered Eim st. hospital. Battle Creek was »5. We nrc pleased with the on Tuesday for n tonsil operation. * splendid attendance from Wall lake. Mrs. Gladys Gaskill has accepted Mrs Madeline Norman and Mari­ lyn were Sunday dinner guests of a temporary position with the Burher sister, Mrs. Eunice Meeker and peas Seeds Co , Galesburg, but will Dually in Kalamazoo. * Mr. and be on hand evenings nnd week­ Mrs. Kenneth Francisco entertained ends to help with your Horn! needs. Mr and Mras Frank Francisco and Mrs. George Frederickson is tending the greenhouse during the day, so family Sunday for dinner. The Champeen Cribbagc Player Che business can continue us usual. Mr. and -Mrs. Elmer Gnskill, Mr. nt the Snuggle Inn is ready and wil­ ling to take nn nil comers who Charles G-askUl nnd Mrs. Plumn challenge his right to that title. Mumford drove to Kaltimazou on Al this writing we are in doubt Just Sunday to visit Mrs. Goodrich who which one Lt the Champion. Don Mo.xiy or Harold Burpee. Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Miss Doris Joluison of Prairieville were Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Van Tyne Mr. Herbert Briggs has rented the Wm. Couch residence * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leonard, of Kalamazoo have been spending the last few days nt their home. here. * Mias Beverly Couch is staying with her brother. Herb, and family in Has­ tings. Mrs Ltcn Leonard and Aieathe attended lite Phil Spittnllni "Hour of Charm" program at the State theater, in Kalamazoo. Friday eve­ ning. * Dr. nnd Mrs. James Snyder choosing the right ones for their good records reminds Ann Goldoftas, Michigan State college home offspring. economist, is that they will re­ much more valuable to a child than main favorites far ninny years. Sameness docs not bother the a large collection of poorer ones. Children, besides being little young fry whether It is food, clothes, stories or music, and he will not DELTON Is a patient at a convalescent home there. Mrs. Goodrich is the wife of the Professor Goodrich, deceased, new! tJamesway BARN CLEANER head of Albion college. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gaskill, Charles and Mrs. Mumford called on the Fred Mumford family, neat Mattawan. Sunday evening. Mr. Cleans 40-cow barn in 10 minutes Fred Mumforil is a brother of Mrs. Gaskill nnd brother-in-law of Mrs. Mumford. * Mra. Charles Floris has been caring for her grandchildren, wiille thjy entertained the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. August Pillar, Coop­ er Center, entertained Mr. and Mrs. August Piller Jr., and son. of Long lake, Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Pritchard, Wall lake, at a turkey dinner Sunday. In honor of the birthday of Mr. August Piller Sr. * Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pierce. Wall lake entertained Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Louden, Sunday evening. Mrs. Morgan Harrod. Wall lake, entertained her sister from Niles, on Friday ot lot week. * Mr. Chris Hartman, father of Mrs. Harry Leinaar. Is in poor health. On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Soloman ure on the recovery stroke. Stanton were in Hastings, where Here it is! An entirely new they were entertained In the home kind ofsbarn cleaner that This gives you many advant* of her sister. Mrs. Bea Cowles, tn licks the toughest, hardest, ages! . observance of their recent fifty­ seventh Wedding Anniversary. Four mostf back-breaking chore You" don’t have’to build generations were present and a on the farm. It cleans 14 cross gutters for this James­ photographer took pictures of Mr. I and Mrs. Stanton as well as of each feet of gutter per minute. way barn cleaner! You don’t generation. A very lovely time was Cleans the average bam in have to bother with gutter enjoyed by all. chains and sprockets. This White In Hastings Sunday. Mrs. 5 to 10 minutes. Saves you up Stanton held a telephone conversa­ to 2 hours every day! cleaner fits any width of tion with Mrs. Robinson, wife of This new ’ cleaner uses a gutter, works in a single our former Pastor. The Robinsons report they have been In poor health new "push-pull” action, de­ gutter, or in gutters of un­ this winter, cscclally Rev. Robinson equal lengths. What’s more, veloped and tested • by who is sick at the present time. the motor and drive assem­ Jamesway. A’ square ’ steel bly are completely shielded, tube slides back and forth, NASHVILLE hugging the inside corner of Zion Chapter No. 171, met Ln spec­ ial session Friday evening and con­ ferred the Royal Arch degree on three candidates. * Another piece of fire fighting equipment had been added to the Nashville volunteer department In the purchase of a new truck on which the auxiliary water tank and pumper has been installed. Cost of the truck will be split three ways, Castleton town­ ship. Maple Grove township, and the village of Nashville sharing the purchase price, which was about »1,500. the gutter. | Paddles swing outdoors and out of the way. It’s easy to install a James­ out on ther pull, stroke to way barn cleaner. catch the manure, then fold and slide back past the man­ about it today. You’ll be sur­ Ask us prised how little it costs. FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE Phono 2237 117 S. Jefferson WEEK-END S hoppers’ § pecials AUCTION SALE As I am quitting firming I will sell the following personal property at the farm located 7 miles north of Hastings Monument or 1 milt east and Yi mile south of Freeport, on MONDAY, MARCH 7,1949 at 1 o’clock. HORSES Bay team, 9 and 10 years. A fine farm team. NEW! DELUXE FOLDING THIS WEEK ONLY ■ 2.69 HOUSEHOLD FOOD CHOPPER ^>27 ,TROlZIH 1088 Smart enameled mefol body, easy-riding white rubber tires. Folds compocily for storage. John Deere riding cultivator. NEW PLASTIC RADIOS Rubber tired wagon and rack. SALE-PRICED I 1088 Clamps firmly to table) 3 self­ sharpening steel blades- Tinned cast iron frame resists rust. 1.79 VENTILATED BREAD BOX |44 MryWIM' IO McCormick grain binder, 6 ft. with canvases. Set work harness. 6 collars. ALL PRICES CUT Surge milker—1 single unit with pipeline and stall cocks, nearly new. O&j Acclaimed lor outstanding style ond fine tone! Built in antenna. Also in brown : i 17.88 Work bench and vice. TOOLS Iron kettle. 1947 Model A Farmall tractor and cultivator. Little Wonder plow. 16 in. McCormick corn binder. Lowell sprayer. Log chain. 4 hay slings. 2 sap pans. 2 copper boilers. Bag truck. Ladder. Dchorncr. HEAVY STEEL FISHING WARDS COLORFUL TACKLE BOX TILEBOARD! Q49 Chick feeders and waterers. Sq. ft. Hai plenty ol room for your extra equipment. Cork lined tray with five edmportmerits. REG. 9.45 WARDOLEUM FURNITURE Dayton hayloader. 3-piece bedroom suite. Deering mower. Bed, complete. Keystone side rake. Cupboard. 2 section spike df’g. Victrola and 50 records. C.le corn planter, fertili.er attachment. Stands. Sava this weak! Haovy printed anomal baked ®n thick felt base) marbles, ond fiorols. Small dresser. Extension table. 2 rockers. CASH. Nothing r,moved until sottled tor. OWEN STECKLE, Owner Phons: Freeport 2492 MILT LEINAAR, Clerk 1IO-COIL INNERSPRING 888 8 foot cultipacker. Lamps. Modarnizar your homo otlroclivaly, inexpensively. Easy to install. Choice ol colors. MATTRESS Yxl2 RUGS Forks, shovels, etc. 3 section spring drag. gj 20 gal. meat crock. Block and tackle. Superior 11 hoe drill, fertiliser attachment. Corn shelter. 2 gas drums. 60 crates. Lard press. 1. H. C. spreader. Oliver riding plow. LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone: Hickory Comers 17-F21 Attractive and usefull Chip-resitlonf white enamel finish on sturdy rteel; colorful decal. REG. 2.29 PINT LUNCH KIT 2*0 2188 Rorilient Premier Wire coilr, oil-new felted cotton uphol­ stery. Durable woven licking. REG. 5.95 KALAMAZOO CASTING REEL C44 -CHAUiNGCV large rutlprbofed melal box Simplified construction lor easy keeps loads froth. Pint vacuum bottle keepe liquids hot or cold. dragi chroma-plated braw frame. foke-down, adiurlobla casting REG. 89.95 M-W GAS REC. 81c HEAVY RANGETTE WARDOLEUM 6 and 9 ft. 7Q88 Moferflerat < Z *74 a I yd. Ideal for apartment ot srnall Big iovirgj on hnavy printed home; Heat control lor oven ond broiler. 4-burner cooktcpl enamel floor covering! Bright new tiler, morblei, ond floral*! �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1949 COATS GROVE The "Wings" were expected home Monday from Be bring, Florida, where they had been for the winter. Bom to Mr. and Mra. Millon Ma­ tin a son. Wayne Alien, last Sun­ day mottling at the Pennock hos­ pital. * The P.TA. met last Thurs­ day evening. Young people from Woodland and Hastings furnished the program. Refreshments of cake and Jelto were served. The UAB. meets this week Thurs­ day for an afternoon meeting with Mrs Kenneth Kelsey. * Mr. and Mrs. Woodman. Harley Sense, John Blocher. Mrs. John Woodman and Harvy Woodman were among those who called on John Woodman at Pennock hospital last Sunday after­ noon. The ladies called on Mrs. Ma­ son and saw the baby while there. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chase visited last Sunday at Will Baynes. * There are seven In our school who have chickenpox. Paul Woodman was sick last Week with the flu and now Mrs. Woodman has an attack of it DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton visit­ ed relalivea in Battle Creek Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ktllh Ball and chil­ dren visited Mrs. Ball's mother. Mrs Vico Spldel in St. Johns' hospital In Si. Johns, Saturday. * There was a good attendance at the Extension class held Thursday al the home of Mrs. Mildred Rhodes. Each member applied the information given on Rug and Upholstery clean­ ing by each cleaning a portion of a rug. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordray and daughter wefe guests Sunday of the Eugerte Ball family In Plain­ well, to honnor Eugenes' birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Singleton of Battle Creek were weekend guests of Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and son. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mason called and then they all went on to Nashville to visit Chas. Mason. *• The Union Ceme­ tery Circle will meet for dinner Wednesday, at tiie Briggs church. South Thornoppie Mr. and Mrs. Btewnrt Relgler and family were in Middleville. Sunday forenoon to see her mother. Mrs. Claud Kcrmeen who returned to her Duane Blough Joins home Saturday after spending some time in Blodgett hospital. Her many Alma Fraterniy friends are pleased to hear that she Duane Blough. Hastings High Is able to be back home. * Mrs. Many helpful hints for farmers graduate with the Class of 194g, lias Hattie Johnson accompanied her been pledged to Delta Gamma Tau who produce maple syrup will be brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and fraternity ol Alma college. Pledged found In a new publication of the Mrs. James Johnson and sister. Mis. to Phi Phi Alpha fraternity was Michigan Agricultural Experiment Bertha Sherman of Hastings to Mid­ station at East Lansing. ' i Juniors and Seniors of Freeport Milford Mason, of Charlotte. dleville where they spent the after­ ------------ •------------Titled, "Production ot Maple noon with Mr. and Mra. William High achool have selected ax their Oil and gas leases on state-owned Syrup In Michigan.” the bulletin Johnson. Both Mr. and Mrs. John­ cIsm play ■‘Suddenly It Was May." The story takes jitace in Profes ­ gives details ot equipment needed, lands produced 91.021.591 during son are In poor health. The 9th of March will be their 63rd wedding sor Gresham's house which is lo­ 1948. the highest revenue since the tips on lapping trees, evaporation, cated Just off the campus of Brad­ inception of leasing arrangements canning, and packaging the finished anniversary. ford college. product. 21 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Park and The cast of characters includes; family spent Sunday afternoon with Prof. Gresham played by Richard her people at Green lake. Williams; Lucretia Grove, by De­ Mrs. Julia Andrus of Wayland lores Owen: Prof, Pendergast Tcr_spent Sunday here with her son-r rant. by Ronald Barcroft; Avis Ter­ Premium FEEDERS DO in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. rant. by Catherine Itittus; Barry A B Er T ER FEEDING JOB Ben Park. * Joyce#Bowcrman, who Boniface, by Austin Loftus; Dagmar has a position in a bank in Grand Wlilte. by Edna Humphrey; Mis. The full rolled lip at the top of the Rapids, spent the weekend here with Tallulah Wlilte. by Elaine Tags; Hal feeder body prevents costly feed her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs Fred Bow­ Stoddard, by Hosea Humphrey; laihi erman and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Bright, by Barbara Hostetler; Vida waste. The feeder body Richard Wright of Grand Rapids Betty Darling, by Mary Luu Erb. is streamlined for easier spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Vaughan, by Carolyn Thumpum; center feeding. Roost and Mrs. Fred Bowerman and family. and Torchy Shapiro, by Betty type perch. Solid, all­ * We are pleased to leurn that Jas­ Krauss. per Raymond of the Klinnc Smith welded construction. Na. F4SGS district, who has not been very well Zincgrip steel. Hip type a good share of the winter. Is getting grill for sanitation. around the house nnd eats nt the table. His brother. Fred Raymond of ROLLED LIP PREVENTS Jackson has been with them the Seventy-seven cow in thr Delton past week. area are sporting "tr.iteh” haircuts Both perch and floor types available. That many animal were clipped rX'X's-^ Sire—60’ long, during February by the Delton WEST HOPE FFA'a electric cow clipper which can lie used bv anyone in the community Mr. and Mrs. Everette McCallum. fur a service charge of two bits a deep. Capacity Mrs. Hubert Pcttlngil and daughters herd. Helen and Sally nnd Mrs. Bernice i The chapter rvc’ntly purchased No. F60.G and rated for Blakeslcy of Hickory Corners were calf deiiornlng Mieara which are callers in the neighborhood Satur- J being loaned without charge. 60 fowl. day. * Mr. and Mrs John Mr Num j Caustic notash and "poll' for re­ DISTRIBUTED BY— am! daughter of Battle Creek were movai of calves' horns 10 day, of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I age are also nvailnble. Jesse Osgood. * Mr. anti Mrs. Clar- j er.CC JohnCOCk nnd Children Of | rrrrrx xrx Hastlng* were guests at thr L. D iXortlieimt Wood kind START YOUR Woodburn home last Sunday and ——— Mr. and Mrs Rankin Hart were' Dr. an(! Mrs L u Marston ol Friday nfteqwon callers. | |jrtke Vl. v, ue[l. ,llllpi r ot CHICKS RIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber were Mr. and Mr, Walter Cooke and in Battle Creek Thursday afternoon ' Mi.-. Lydia Schuler Thuisday evenMr and Mrs. Ira Osgood enter-• *'»K * Mr. and Mis Glandon Bialncd at a family dinner Sunday I k-««»t and daughter. Buaannr ol in honor of Stephen’s birthday and I»wit.- Sunday dfaiier gmM, Rev. Chy entertained a group of!«» the heme "f the form.ra mother, Wo Stock a children on Saturday in his hnn- Mir- Bertha Eekardt. Mr. mid Mrs or. * The Aid Win meet this w«4t !k«'I Eekardt mid Mr and Mrs Friday instead of Thursday, for 1 L Hall were in Grand Rapid, on Complete Line dinner, meeting to be with Rev .!<!■> »•’-*«■ we.-k attending a Dairy Clay at the parsonage. Everyone meeting mid uls.. called on tn It Of Poultry welcome Uncle and Aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Will Seybold. . ..................................... Mr. and Mi, Harold Williams mid Supplies ! family of Cascade railed on Mr. | and Mrs Walter Cooke Wednesday : afternoon * It-v and Mr,. A. J. (ixwts and son Kendall were supiwr guests with Miss Olgn E.-kurdi i Diursd.iy evening. * Mr and Mrs >Karl Ecknrdl. und son Bruce were I Sunday dinner guests yt Mr. and tMr.-.. 1 J. Hal) in honor <-f the letters twenty fifth Wedding Ann!iveraary. Others present wire Mr. RHONE 2118 j and Mra. Junie- H*•nderw.rn. Mr. NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS und Mrs Mux Mattel anti children land Miss OUic Hcndet— >n all of i 1-nulng mid Miw Marian Hendt-nmii |oi Detroit. ----------------------------------------------------- Maple Syrup Book Now Available Cast Selected for Freeport Junior, Senior Class Play Delton Cows Now Hare 'Hutch' ('.ills FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. Beautiful 2-Piece Living Room in MOHAIR UCTION S Having decided to quit farming because of ill health, I will sell at Public Auction the following property at my farm located 4 miles south of Nash­ ville, across from the Quailtrap school house, or one mile south, 2 miles cast of Maple Grove Center, on Saturday, March 5 Commencing at 1 :00 o'clock sharp. FRIEZE I6988 MACHINERY HAY and CRAIN V. A. C. Case tractor, starter, lights, power take-off, power lift, mounted plows and cultivetor. 1948. 425 bales alfalfa and bromc hay. 500 bales mixed hay. 4 tons alfalfa and brome hay. loose. 75 bales wheat straw. 300 bu. Swedish Select oats. 25 bu. Vicland oats. . John Deere mower, 6-foot. Co-Op sido rake, tractor hitch, new. Hay loader. POULTRY McCormick-Dccring spreader. 60 White Rock hens. Farmers Favorite fertilizer 11-disc drill. 100 White Leghorn hens. • Regularly 189.95 Only 20% Down Oliver Stag plow, No. 11. AValking plow. Miller bean puller. Yaj, you save extra dollars on this Pair sleighs. beautiful living room in figured Frieze ::; Durham cultipackcr. 1 corn shelter. Ihe luxury fabric that gives you years of Riding cultivator. lasting service. Full coil spring construction, Walking cultivator. select kiln-dried hardwood frames attached pillow back ... features you'd expect to find on suites costing dollars 3-section drag. Steel wheel wagon and flat rack. MISCELLANEOUS \ X .< 55 grain bags. Heating stove. About 20 gals. No* 10 Perma-lube oil. 2 sets of work harness, one nearly new; 2-inch traces. 4 collars. McCormick-Deering cream separator, No. 15. Small tools and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH. No property removed until settled for. more than Wards regblar pried CLIFFORD RICH, Prop. WILL MARTIN. Auctioneer WM. SCHANTZ. Clerk �PAOE BIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 1M9 �MOS THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THUBSDAT, MABCB I. IMS MIDDLEVILLE Kellogg Booster Gub Variety Show In Gym Tonight AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming the undersigned will tell the following at the farm located 6 aaiUe south of Clarksville or 6 miles west "of Lake Odessa and 1 mile south or 3 miles east of Freepor^pn WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1949 .. . e­ AT 10:00 A.M. Lunch Stand on the Grounds LAKESIDE GRANGE—All Profits to the Chuckie Meyers Fund. STOCK MACHINERY This is a good clean milk herd and all milk credentials will be given on sale date. H-McCormick Deering tractor, excellent condi­ tion, with cultivator, power lift. New Ford tractor, plow, cultivator and pick-up disc. D-John Deere tractor, rubber in front. 2-bottom McCormick Deering plow, on rubber. McCormick Deering power corn planter, fertil­ iser attachment. 11-hole grain drill. 7 ft. McCormick Deering power mower, 7 ft. McCormick Deering disc. John Deere manure spreader, on rubber. McCormick Deering side rake, 4-bar. 10 ft. McCormick Deering cultipacker. Rubber tired wagon, with new rack. Silo filler and hay chopper. McCormick Deering 4-section drag. McCormick Deering combine with all attach­ ments. 55 ft. drive belt. Harvey hammer mill, nearly new. Farm trailer, with truck tires and oak top, 7’/a x 11 Yi ft. 1941 Chev. stake truck, long wheelbase. Crain blower and pipe. Holstein coy, 6 yr. old, due Mar. 13, registered. Holstein cow, 7 yr. old, due Mar. 17, registered. Holstein cow, 5 yr. old, fresh Dec. 1, bred back, registered. Holstein cow, 3 yr. old, due Sept. 23, registered. 1 Holstein heifer, 11 mo. old, registered. 1 Holstein bull calf, 6 mo. old, registered. Year-old Holstein bull, registered. 1 Holstein heifer, due in October. 1 Guernsey heifer, due in October. 1 Guernsey heifer, due in October. 1 Guernsey heifer, duo in October. 3 yearling Holstein heifers. 1 yearling Guernsey heifer. 5 Holstein calves, 6-9 months old. 2 Holstein heifer calves, 3 mo. old. 6 feeder pigs, weigh 120-140. Jersey cow, 2 yr. old, due June 6. Holstein cow, 2 yr. old, due Oct. 15. Holstein cow, 4 yr. old, calf by side. Guernsey coy, 3 yr. old, due March 29. Holstein cow, 3 yr. old, due May 25. Holstein cow, 5 yr. old, due May 20. Holstein cow, 7 yr. old, fresh Jan. 1. bred back. Guernsey cow, 3 yr. old, due Oct. 5. Holstein cow. 5 yr. old, due March 3. Holstein cow, 5 yr. old, fresh Jan. 1, bred bijack. Guernsey cow, 7 yr. old, due May 15. i Holstein cow, 8 yr. old, due May 5. Holstein cow, 5 yr. old, calf by side. Guernsey cow, 5 yr. old, fresh Jan. 20. SEED 300 bu. Eaton seed oats, certified last year. DAIRY EQUIPMENT 2-unit Surge milker. Surge water heater Washing tank. Number 10 gal. milk cans MISCELLANEOUS Lots of small articles, too numerous to mention. • TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Nothing to be removed from premises until settled for, and all purchases to be settled for on day bf sale. LESLIE SHOEMAKER, Prop. ALLFN HASKIN. Auctioneer CHARLES COLBY. Clerk Utop, IHE NEW DODGEM HtQLwjDDHESIOBEDIfEEDENI! Mrs. Glenn Dean entertained nearly 20 ladles at a plaaik goods demonstration at her home Thurs­ day evening. * Sunday dinner guests of the Clayton Bennett family, Feb­ ruary 20 ware his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Packer and thslr daughter, Gloria of Plain­ well. In the afternoon Mr. Packer. Clayton and his son. Gary, went to Grand Rapids and visited their brother-in-law and uncle. Neman Frank of Wayland a paUent In the hospital. * On Sunday of last week. Mr. and Mra. Clair GeUy entertain­ ed their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wetixel Nelson and three children, and his parents and grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson and Mn. MeUman all of Spana. * Mrs Amos VanOrder is spending some time at Lowell with her granddaughter, Mrs. Gilbert Bider. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potu of Kalaauuoo accompanied by his fa­ ther. Ray Potts spent the week­ end of FYb. 18 in Indianapolis. Ind. with their daughters and sisters, Mrs Edmund Irwin and Miss Fran­ ces potu. They returned home Sunday night accompanied by Mrs Ray Potu who had been with her daughters and twin granddaughtan for a week. She reports Mn. Irwin and the twin babies coming fine and hoping to make Middleville by The Band Boosters club of ths Kellogg school near Hickory Comers will present their second annual variety show this evening in the school gymnaaluin. "Shorty" Ute Serviceman says: If your tractor needs oven hauling, you’ll «avo tunt '•nd money by having ft' *«4rww mw. Vs can efve '.OM <p.lck Hrv« U ■sanity. Keene Wolfe will act as muter of certmonies and Mra. Lewis BpUldenner is chairman of the show. uhAd.il, ,«ur First Aid Program Planned for Delton PTA Meet Wed. rmUSCHflLMIRSA \ A program on First Ald and the organisation of a Pint Aid class for women is planned for the regu­ lar meeting d the Dalton PTA to be held at the school Wednesday evening. March 9. belner and her mother, Mrs. Wm. Harper were in East Lansing last week Munday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mra. Jack Sinclair, nee Maxine Finkbelncr. Stanley Pmkbclner also returned to his studies at Michigan Suu after spending .the weekend sam 4No sravicr y I PE birthday she will always happily re­ member. Her mother, Mrs. Gian Dean Invited all the small girls of her room at school, which is ihe Sth grade. AU but two came, so with Patty and hsr sister Carol fourtesn girls were present. Games and a wonderful birthday dinner were en­ joyed. topped off with varied-color ice cream and a beautiful decorated birthday cake, the work of the Boe Bake shop. It really waa a wonder­ ful birthday. Old Resident Dies Near Irving Mrs Berth.i Sanborn U again clerking at Johnson's grocery alter O raves ide services were held at a two months' absence because ot the Irving cemetery, Thursday af­ serious illness. ternoon Frb 24 for Mrs. Maggie Johannes, aged M who died at the i Eight prominent ministers ot the home of her son Victor where she Methodist church of Michigan met lived. She had resided In Irving In Middleville at the First Methodist township for nineteen years. She is survived by two other sons. church. Thursday and Friday for a planning conference for the In­ Frank and wnilam of Hastings and termediate camps for youth to be a daughter, Mrs. Waller Btager of held this summer. One of their Irving. duties waa to plan the curriculum. Two of the camps will be at Chief Noonday in Yankee Springs. Olbera Middleville lAiturr Farmers of at Crystal Springs. Camp’ Hersey America boyw participated in th* and the rest al Lake Utuise. Rev. district meeting at Martin, Tues­ Robert Smith, local minister is the day, March 1. District Director of Youth and also Representing the loeal chapter bi Intermediate Camp Director of the parliamentary procedure were Ralph Grand Rapids District- Ministers Naffke, Richard Clark. Robert Wen­ who were present ware.. Her. WttUi ger. Ray Eggleston. Jim VanAman. Tennant of Traverse City, Rev. Robert Harrison. Laverne Wheelrr Heath Goodwin of Albion. Rev. and JUn Carter. Philip Carpenter, St Louis, Darwin Cutler delivered an ad­ James Bowker, Big Rapids. ___ Rev Harold Jayne, Okemos, Rev. Keith dress on '■Chemical Treatment of Avery. Jackson. Rev. James Rogen. Fence Posts " Winners from tiie Barry-Allegan Hartford. Rev. Howard Lyman. Augusta. The ministers were enter­ district compete tn the regional* a tained in the homes of Ute commun­ week later at the Kellogg Agricul­ tural school. We hope we may an­ ity. nounce some Middleville winners later. Emergrnay Operation Mrs Madge Ferguson. Junior High The Middleville chapter has been teacher and member of Thomapple- awarded a “B" rating which includes Keliogg leaching sun the put 13 a check of 814M by the Michigan years, eras taken suddenly ill on Association of FF.A Receiving this Monday of last week and Tuesday rating puts ihe local chapter in tiie underwent an appendectomy at Pen­ upper 10* of the Bute. This is the nock hospital, Hastings. Her hus­ fourth year they have received the band. Wm. Ferguson, also a teacher award. at T-K school is Uking a leave of absence because of ill-health and is in California. Mrs. Harry Baiach Is acting as substitute In her teaching position. Celebrates Birthday Mrs. peter Petersen, honored her mother. Mn. Carrie Slcksla, on her Mth birthday. Thursday. February 24, by holding open house for her friends from 2 to 5 In the afternoon Although it was a rainy afternoon 28 friends called to wish her “happy birthday," and with many cards, lovely gifts and phone calls It truly uas a happy day. Guests were served Ice cream and Danish pastries, made by Mr. Petersen's sister, Mra. In­ grid Anderson, their house guest from Copenhagen, Denmark. Job won, btfoto tho iprJng rtiih. taice} HASTINGS with WINDSTORM INSURANCE The Oldest and Largest Insurance Company oi its Kind in Michigan TODAY With Miruihaw iifttvaaAVtan j MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. See you again 300 miles from now! Orgsaiaalian Meetings Thornapple Veterans of Foreign Tuesday evening, March 8. in the dining room of Hotel Middleville New Officers for the coining year will be nominated at this meeting. Tiie Post members are looking for a site of three or four acres in close proximity to Middleville for the Post's proposed Club House. Be­ sides use for a club house, plans also include meeting, recreation and craft rooms for local Boy Scouts, the leadership tor whom is now being provided by ihe Post Homer DeWeerd of the Blue Ribbon Dairy U chairman of the land committee. Come and see the car built for today’s bigger/ taller/ more active Americans ITS e daring new car ... new in ilanwn distinctive atyle : i; new in the frrah. natural beauty that cornea from truly baaio design! It's the new car that dares to l»e different. It's Narrower oatsida ... yet uiJrr inside, for the extra elbow room and shoulder com­ fort you want. Ifrafarler outside for easier parking and garaging ; ;; jet this nrv» Dodge is lonftcr in«ide for stretch-out roomineaa. It s lourr outside ... vet kig/ier inside, to give you the bead room that ajialla added comfort every mile you ride. Sec bow Dodge gives all those things rar owners really want today . . . sleek styling with plenty ot room . . . flashing performance with economy . . . the proved smoothness Dodge All-Fluid Drive makes powible. Come in ... get the whole Dodge story .;. now! DODGE CORORET *'*Ntw OYIO-MATIC .. . Freas You From ShMtleg A.aJokJ. ■> > C»1 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES * 220 E. State St CsJeUrU Supper The Masters-Jones circle la spon­ soring a eafMeria supper at the fUethodUl church UUs Thureday even­ ing. March 3. Serving will begin at 5 o'clock and It u hoped there will, be a good attendance. Diamond 'M' Riding Club met al the Russell Solomon home on the Allegan Barry county line Monday evening, tiie 21st for a meeting. An invitation was accepted from the Middleville Commercial club to stage a hone show at the Home Coming scheduled for neat July. Committee for the show nrrangemenu is Curt Solomon, Harold Griffeth and Leu Storkan The club which was organUed lari summer now has about 25 rid­ ing hones and ponies The meeting March 7 will be held with David Luu tn Middleville Curt Solomon will have charge of pro­ gram. Refreshments completed a pleasant evening. New Setwel Cterk Mrs. Lorraine Wheeler Otto, eflk lent office clerk at ThomapptaKellogg school, recently resigned af­ ter two yean of aervioe. Her posi­ tion b now filled by Helen Rgog who la a member of the 1940 class. Birtbdey Cskbralsd Patty Dean was 11 years old Wed- Want to check our figures? Start with 17 (the capacity of this Packard gus tank). Multiply by 18 (the highway-mileage figure most frequently mentioned by new Packard nwneri in a national survey*). Answer: 506 highway miles to a filling! Over 300 miles to a filling—end all the way, you're maneling at the unoothncM . . . and the safety­ sprint responsiveness ... of a l ifthorsepower straight-eight engine! That's how Packard ’ free-hreathing'' engine design is writing the thrift story of tne fine car field. "Free-hruithing'' engine design— born of Packard's wartime experi­ ence powering all ibe PT bests, and America's fastest planes. Relief look into it now, at your Packard dealer’s . . . before another gallon of gas goes by! formanit of iht 1 iO-HP PackarJ Rickard AIK THI MAH WHO OWNS OHl MAHLER MOTOR 201 S. Jaffanon St. i SALES ■ Phone 2909 �J THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1919 FAOB EIGHT Hundreds of People Discovered That It PAYS to LOOK FIRST! DAYS At ROTH’S! ONLY 3 MORE DAYS The outstanding success of our Dollar Days Sale has proven to us.. and hundreds of Barry County shoppers that our policy of always offering guaranteed, quality merchandise is right. We arc deter­ FRIDAY SAT. THURS Don’t Miss These Bargains SEE THESE SPECIAL BARGAINS SO Aft - C.UU S9ftft UaUU $Q QE BED LAMPS Regular 3.95 values WALNUT WALL RACKS Regular 3.95 values TABLE LAMPS Regular 7.95 and 9.95 values QE S4 •▼bWV Unfinished Dressing Table and Bench Regular 13.50 values $4 fiJJ ■ WbUU ’3.95 *29.95 *49.00 *5.95 *79.95 ' Mahoqanv Wall Console Tables Reaular 39.95 values------------------CREDENZA BUFFET Mahogany—Regular 69.50 value Child's Mnnle Chair ond Desk Set Reauhr 14.95 value KIDNEY DESK Regular 118.95 vahe 6 PIECE DINING ROOM «'*|Tr Mod-m 2-tone finish C'”'*'—nn ond Bleach"-4 »<-‘.-x----., ’Z'"2S’“ onh—SOFA BEDS. Chrome arms. ReguhrR9 50 v-l-.es *179.00 Rich from a selection of 25 suites, 11 of which are A 2 pc. Ton Mohair Frieze For only----- — $QQ ftft an<* Your vO»UU . .. old »uite 169.Q0 2 pc. Rose Velour. A modern $4 rtrt ftft beauty for your suite ond ...-------I UvbUU 179.00 Sofa ond Choir, a handsome, excellent wearing —brown cover—Your old suite ond_____________________________ $4 4 E ftft I I v«UU 189.00 Modern 72" Sofa with a top quality tapestry cover for only----------------- $4 4 Q Art I I V«UU and yellow combination. 119.CO Convertible Love ] onlv—50FA BFD. T—» niialitv < makes 89.50 Others ct g60.nf> H*AVY AXMlNgTcn g K 12’RUG' v-... *79.50 COCKTAIL TA8LF5— tops. Regular *1 values 529.95 Mahannny—Round tops. Regular 27.50 values . .... 519.95 into figured green tapestry. Save $40.00 on this one-------------------------------- a bed* $7Q ftft IvbUU Wohut— Regular 14.95 va'ues wObUU MAHOGANY DESKS Regular 69.50 values Leather tops—Regular 119.50 values $75.00 SEE OUR DROP LEAF TABLES CHAIRS AND CREDENZAS’ AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES 229.00 18th Century (Grand Rapids make) Mahogany $4 EQ AA I Q3«UU Bed, Chest, Vanity ond Bench, all cases dust proof and center draw guided Bed. Mirror ond 2 nite stands I $4 EA AA D3.UU 289.00 Modern, light finish, 6 pieces including Twin $^ ^0 00 5 pc. Modern Twin Bed Suite, originally selling for A 179.50—2 pitece Rose Mohair Suite. |ust right for a small room_____________ $4 rtrt Eft I Vv«vU A 179.50—2 piece Red Velour Suite. Bright and cheerful $4 A A EA I U3.DU A 209.75—2 piece Green Mohair Frieze Cover. Buy this for long wear------------------ $4 QQ Eft I vUiUU A 182.25—2 piece Mohair Frieze Suite. Another Real Bargain--------------------------------- $4 4 Q PA I I v«vU $QQ ftft UOiUU A 169.00—2 piece Tan Mohair Frieze Suite. Your old Suite ond only A 239.00—3 piece Sectional Sofa. Combination brown ond tan cover. Yours for only DINETTES Beautifully Finished and Richly Upholstered $3995 BARGAINS GALORE AT UNHEARD OF LOW PRICES Now RUBBER DOOR MATS—Regular 2.95 value, 1.00 6 x 9 REVERSIBLE PORCH RUGS—Choice of colors. Regular 12.95 6.95 2 BURNER HOT PLATES—3 Heat. Regular 18.95 values 6.95 ELECTRIC TOASTERS—Regular 3.50 values 1.95 GALVANIZED WASH TUBS—ON STANDS. Regular 6.95 values 4.95 BATHROOM HAMPERS—Regular 5.95 values 3.95 ESTATE HEATROLA CIRCULATING OIL HEATERS. Extra Special—Regular 129.00 values 69.50 SEWING CABINETS—MAPLE OR WALNUT. Regular 6.95 values 3.95 CHENILLE STAIR AND HALL CARPET. All Wool. 27" wide. Rose color. Regular 3.50 yd. _„yd. 1.95 MERSMAN DRUM LAMA TABLES. Regular 22.50 values 15.00 3 only—OCCASIONAL CHAIRS—Your choice 15.00 1 only—WALNUT COCKTAIL TABLE 12.95 1 only—SOLID MAHOGANY PEMBROKE TABLE 39.50 1 only—WALNUT OVAL COCKTAIL TABLE 14.95 2 only—TWIN SIZE LEATHERETTE HOLLYWOOD HEAD BOARD—Free with any set of Box Springs and Mattress. -------- *149.00 I I 3.UU MIRRORS RUGS Your floor covering, problem, con now bo solved with these reel money living velues whether it', ,9x12 rug or an odd sixe broadloom you’ll find them here at down to .earth price,. ,’79.00 formerly 125.00 1—12 x 12 Burgundy Twist, formerly 119.95—Now only-------------------------------- *79.00 $4 -JQ AA 1—9 x 14 Broodloom AH Wool Axminster Burgundy $57 00 Floral Pattern—77.00 value. Now 1—8V2 x 9 Broadloom, heavy Axminster Green Floral FOR YOUR KITCHEN Here's the chance you’ve been waiting for—the oppor­ capacity, vegetable bin and many other Regular price 269.95 Theje 2 only—Your old refrigerator and A 319.95 well known make refrigerator*—This is a SUPER DELUXE with all the latest features. Your used refrigerator ond $219.00 takes this prize package. * OU.UU $QQ ftft —vO.UU IB 30" 30" 18" 26" 26" 30" x 18 W.r. Sq'ara - No- 3.75 6.50 9.75 8.50 9.50 4.75 7.95 10.50 12.75 10.75 5.95 .10 95 15 95 Round—Beveled 13 50 Square—Beveled 15 95 8.50 x 26" Rectangle . 12 95 x 36" Rectangle—Beveled . 16 95 x 36" Rectangle—Engraved 21.50 x 40" Rectangle—Plain . 17.95 YOU'LL FIND MANY OTHERS AT EQUALLY REDUCED PRICES SAVE ON LAMPS 1 rcll of 9 foot Broadloom all wool felt in modern nubby platinum grey. Regular price 3.95. Now only------------------------------ ---per square yard $Q g?Q CeOU A pleasing effect on your floor ond long wearing toa. Many others to choose from, etc., etc. ONE GROUP Regular 12.50 to 16.75_____________ ONE CROUP Regular 34.50 Hoover Vacuum Sweepers ....................... now*8.00 ONE GROUP Regular 10.50 to 13.95_______ ONE GROUP Regular 4.50 to 4.95___________ features. $4 QQ AA I OwiUU WORTHWHILE REDUCTIONS ON . . . ALL FINE. PERFECT PLATE MIRRORS . . ROUNDS. SQUARES. RECTANGLES. PLAINS . . ENGRAVED. BEVEL AND SMOOTH EDGE. $49 QO Pattern. Formerly 76.50. tunity to save mare than $100.00 in the kitchen alone. Formerly 59.00—now--------------------------- SOLID OAK SALE OF ODDS & ENDS manufacturers. 2 only—Kitchen cabinets. White enamel. Complete with Hour sifter and bread drawer. $rtrt ftft REGULAR $89.50 VALUES $4 rtQ EA I faViwU 57.95 *27.50 *54.50 Regular 39.50 values 197.50 18th Century Mahogany Bed, Chest, Vanity and Bench_______________ $4 rtrt AA The above are all made by famous and well known All Mahogany—Regular 33.50 values $23.50 top. 1 LvaUU $QQ A A vO,UU $QQ ftft Mahnnnny—Square tops. Regular 19.5H values . DRUM TABLES—30 209.00 Modern, Solid Maple Bed, Chest and Dresser, only Beds, Chest, Vanity, Bench and 139.00 Convertible Love Scat with the popular groy ond yellow cover ------------ c-ver Regular 135.00 *~luc 4 pc. Modern Waterfall Walnut 159.00 Vanity, Bench, Chest, Bed---------------------------- 217.50 Modern Blonde Suite . . . His and Her Chests. Seat wine $4 Q Eft 4>U.3U as $120.00 per suite and priced down to $89.00. i Originally 159.00* This is one that fits in with that popular grey, green Regular 49.00 values—$29.00 BEDROOM SUITES Living Room SUITES “Fbwv $4 Q A A Unfinished Corner China Cabinet Regular 39.00 values . - 2 furniture values-AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Wbvv BRIDGE LAMPS Rcguhr 10.95 values LARGE MAGAZINE RACKS Regular 9.95 values mined, more than ever, to bring to the people of this area .. the finest.. the latest.. and the best now’5.00 ______ now^24b50 ______ _____ now$2.95 - _______ ______ ONE GROUP Regular 25.75 ta 27.50 _____________ . now*1 9.50 These are factory rebuilts . . . Rebuilt by tht Hoover Company . . . with a I year guarantee. REGULAR 41.95 Model 300 — REGULAR 24.95 Model 541 .... REGULAR 44.95 Model 305 —— 159.95 Perfection kerosene range, table top with built in oven___________ now’29.95 now’1 9.95 now’33.95 LINOLEUM SPECIALS 10.95—9 x 12 ARMSTRONG QUAKER or GOLD SEAL LINOLEUM RUGSPriced for this sale only________ _________________________ $Q Qg- Obvv Wall linoleum in the popular tile patterns—All remnant sizes from 3 foot ta 15 feet in length, all colors. Just the thing for a perman­ ent wall cover in the bath, kitchen or just behind the kitchen range. Regular price 59c par foot. SALE PRICE—25c PER FOOT. A 109.00—Chrome Dinette Suite . . . Table and 4 choirs. Beautiful yellow plastic table top . . . Chairs to match. Yours for only------------------ Eft ■ v»wU A 64.50—Chrome Dinette Suite. Porcelain Table Top. Chain upholstered in red leatherette. ftft Buy this colorful suite for only -----—--- "FVeUU NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT ROTH^URNITURE HASTINGS PHONE 2 2 2 6 6US WINCtlER . . M,n,g«r � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-03-10.pdf 0db86480b883daa129a5a8b30bda698e PDF Text Text BOOST YOUR RED CROSS JOIN BARRY'S CHAPTER NOW , The Hastings Banner SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1949 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS NINETY-THIRD YEAR Barry county has had Its first cose of polio for the year 1949. Dr. Vergil M. Sice. M.D.. county health department director, reported yester­ day. Tnkr* Action Following Address Monday Night By Executive of Lansing j of men for military service, many ' Barry county lads "turning'' 18 > I evidently have the Idea that they've 1 been relieved of the requirement to for Monday night's dinner meeting known throughout Michigan for hi* Anette Daughlirlee. 6. Keseued Tuesday Evening 1(1 llurruwing Minutes Thomas, Henry. six and a half Member* of the Hastings Chamber ol Cbmmerce Monday night, follow­ ing an address by Bill Otto, secre­ tary of the Lansing Chamber cf Commerce, voted unanimously to have their board of directors employ n fuH-tim- •ccretary to carry on the expanding prognun of the local organization. Following the vote for n secretaryRoger Wiswe.l, president, said ht would name a committee composed of two retailer*, two industrialists and a prof -sslonal man to screen candidates for the position and to make a recommendation to the directors on the "man for the job." One of the. largest Chamber NUMBER 44 18 I ear Olds Must Child’s Presence Still Register to Of Mind Saves Hei ('.amply With Lair i Becau’e tiirre has been a "holi- i From ley Death ! day" for two months in the drafting i Hastings Chamber I IrvingLadBecomes i; . . i? i 1st Polio Case of Votes to Employ [,/9. p(ir„iysis Full-Time Director BARRY'S 1949 HIGHWAY DEATH TOLL STANDS AT 4 That’s nut true, and Koy HubLittle Anette Daughhetee. fl year ----------------------------------------- — < old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Parker the local selective service board. Rail Daughhetee, who reside near rc-emphaMied yesterday that Algonquin lake was saved from a every man muM re*i»trr on his , probable icy death Tuesday evening I 18th birthday, or within five day* j by her own presence o! mind and I thereafter. | the alertness of Roy Seeber, 84. Mrs Orville Sayles, clerk of the biuird. emphasized that 18 year olds must bring with them birth certifi­ store here, plunged through 'Ihe cate or other evidence of the date of. "honeycombed" ice near the outlet their birth when they register. i The draft board office I* located । In the lower floor of the National Bank building in Hastings As she went through she spread her arms and held herself up while । she screamed for help. Sceber. »ho lives about 30 rods from where the child was. had just returned from work n* a carpenter ut tile Fletcher home on Green street imrt was going to look ip his । mail box when he heard her cries. I . had been diagnosed as infantile para^rsi*. He first became ill on February pltal where hr remained for six' days and was removed to his home ' Saturday with no paralysis Thoma* has an older brother and.a younger [sister. He was kept In illation even at .home to comply with State require­ 'ments. During 1948. Barry county had six polio cases report :d, including three ,deaths. Chase, Waters arc Nominated in 1st, 4th Ward Primary Court Modifies Drain Injunction At Hearing Sat. l.ighi Voir C.nM Munday: Introduced by vice president Stan Ihr ice wouldn't hold his weight. Deadline for Registration Cummings. Otto stated categorically that when he Is asked to name the Clarifying Order Enjoin* finest small tofcna hi the State he la al B P.M. TurMlay Only Actual C-onalruclion up a longer limb. '■ rates tapecr. Howell and Hastings Of Barry-Ealon Ditch: | Two hundred and ninety-seven Berber reached out with the limb “a* the top three." , valid ballots were cast out of a jws- and the child gnu-ia-d it He slid her To I-rl Contract April 1 Interspersing pointed humor with sible 1.753 In the First and Fourth grntiv to safety after 10 harrowing The temporary Injunction issued! his remarks aimed at achieving unity wards Monday In a primary elcc- minutes. in the furtherance of communitv February 23 by Circuit Judge Ar-! I thin nominating Inrumben| William projects, Otto said that individual chle McDonald restraining the con­ ; Chase. 112 E High street, and Harry were first heard. Mrs. Sceber Im­ DISTRICT CHAMPIONS—Hastings' first since the great Saxon Squad members are: ifront row. left to rhhtl Bob Smith, high scorer selfishness. suspicion. Jealousy, dis­ struction or Improvement of addi' Waters. 436 W Slate, for the office mediately calk'd Sheriff t-con Dus­ cn. ,I tlonal drain* which empty into the for the team: Kingsley Baulch. Captain Bob Bradford. Doug Carrigan. trust and indifference ore the reater but by the time the officer arvictories over its arch-rival. Charlotte, went on Saturday night to sens why must town* fail to •go Thornapple river tr Thornapple lake . drainage area wa^ modified SaturAnnable, Bob McWebb and Ken Hampton. Standing: Dick Knopf. ahead. ' <m the ballot for the election to Why the Utile girl went on the Jack Wingerdcn. Arkie Mein er I. SYank Whitworth. Tom Feldpauseh i day. / be held April I while Cornelius >cc against her parent.*' instructions tn a clsriftinc order, Judge Mc­ Mannl. 535 W. liond. was elimln- wa» laid tu the u*uul curkiu* whim Donald d«-el*red that the Injancaled from the rare. of children. lion applied only to the proposed munity'* welfare,” Otto told bi* The voting gnvr Chase n margin auuirmr. I improvement of Ihe Barry - Eaton I Hr laid an Hu Um ih.1 ■ *"*",•«* “ °"1’ ent He received 110 to HH for , , .aIh.I t r iu-I ir,n nt it.— nrol***t. . Waters Mannl polled 83 votes. happy father could only say that no one business or individual would Yesterday Drain Commissioner; be successful "if detached" from the rest at the community. A business Clare Holder said that the inter­ Barry county already ha* had one worth thousands of dollars, built up county drainage board proposed to : for Mannl. In the first precinct of drowning this year, when Michael over a long period of time, would let the contract for the Barry-Eaton I j ihr Fourth, Chase polled 32 vote.*. B Cob' 8. of Nashville, plunged drain when the board re-cotivenes | through the Ice to his death behind the others in the community weren't for that purpose on April 1 , olid precinct of the Fourth ward. ' ’he Riverside Feed mill tn that vilthere. Otlo asserted In explaining Tlie meeting to let the contracts | Chase received 28 votes, Water.* " ' j .was hbi point. _ adjourned on February 24 be-1 and Mannl 19 Harry county * 1949 sudden death The visit of the state democratic size of the vote would be Now. with Three liurulnxi and fifty HartltuD till from urcldi-ntul causes b> ul“And . Clumber or Cmmnerer "f (ho wmpor.r,- >nlu«<to.; re slate of candidates here Tuesday tlie two major parties compel m for resident*, including adult* and stu•rcroury wlU luvr . lonjh., lob <*•£ In H...IUIIU H . .IU.H. <tan ilun Bill on., Quo duu dom m in, '"“W* lh"' lh1, L"' J ~ 1,1 W> , •» "■ I recalls the "good old days" when local offices here in the county. debts, wilt go to Kalatnimoo tonight Yesterday City Clerk Franklin Unuiu." hr eunllnurd. "> ,br c'nairucuon . rapUlnm. . . tn « ivmxrtiM n > nor ■mid,. i f)np of j^e mast popular platform iBeekwith announced that electors until Hui »l>rrr hr lua » mall ol raprrU jI tlonal drains lie maintained — «» artist* to ever appear tn Hostings tours of this sort used to be rou­ Barry county may be treated to the I may register for the spring election tine procedure by both parties. Of sight of some full-fledged political to iron out problem* and plan pro- |‘ the matter could be decided in court. will return Tuesday evening to preut any time during regular office The injunction was Issued on tlie late years the radio has tended to campaigning once again motions, a secretary bi n small town must be a sjieclallrt in several lines. petition brought by the firm of World Travel programs which arc cut down junkets of this sort which Dean 8s Siegel in behalf of members Ito 8 pm. the final day tor reglatra. kul he warned that a Chamber of Use Thornapple River Flood Cun- sponsored by the Kiwanis club. take .time and require considerable When the new Hastings waler sys­ tournament I tton, The speaker is Sam Campbell in the way of physical stamina tem Is completed, the storage tanks I trol committee | In addition tn the race for super­ who Is to present the travelogue active membership to The modification of the injunction "Canadian Rockies” from the stage Then, too, Barry county, because of In the First and Fourth ward* with visor of the First mid Fburth wards. was requested on a motion by ProBernini "Ben" Beverwyk. 87. n pions of (lie Big Seven conference KMdcnt* on Apt 11 4 will vote for it* consistent Republican record has a total capacity uf half a million Otto. who has been secretary of [ s'-cutor Bob Carr of Eaton county of Central school auditorium begin­ State street merchant since opening who rallied Saturday night to ' aldermep from each ward ning at 8 o'clock. come to be taken for granted by the gallon* will maintain normal service the lapwing Chamber for about two Th- injunction had been interpreted his Dutch Kraft Faint store here in Campbel) ha* worked on the state Republican board of strategy and constant pressure in the mains decades and previously was secre­ to apply to all drains which might tary at Flint and Pontiac, included affect the watershed and II is under­ Mill street ut 11:15 pm. Saturday. and Is usually bypassed Here In the for at least twelve hours in event at Holland. among his final remarks a statement stood that Eaton had four drain county, the absence of a Democratic of a slmultanixius breakdown of all In the second game tonight. St Uinnes Kr-nflrld. 821 N Eart made by George Guerre. Michigan contract* ready to be let and other pumps. Even a breakdown in elec­ Joseph's Stale Claw B champion* street. Is campaigning to unseat in­ tended period proceding his death, State gridiron great, at a. dinner In projects underway. The picture completely cover* tile made It unnecessary for local can­ trical service for half n dny nt u will play Coldwater tn a tilt slated | cumbcnt Arthur Haven. 103 E High, were held al the First Meth­ his honor. "The team Is of far | and Maurice F. Ingram. 028 S. Han- od is! church al 3:30 Tuesday after­ "Swltxerland in America" — Banff didates to do campaign work either lime <an extremely Improbable cal­ to begin nt 8 30 greater value to me than I am to The winners will meet in final.'. "v',r- I" opposing Edwin Smith in noon. Tli" Rev I^tm Manning of­ Springs, Lake Louise. Yoho Valley. the teamHe asked his listeners Jasper and dozens of lesser known for the ticket or for themselves— amity* would not interfere with the Saturday night at 8 o'clock 1 ’he Second ward. Smith Is tire irt- ficiated and burial was in Grand­ to remember that. c"unty until the petition that the spots, and it is rich In tlie animal results were*pretty much automatic. city water service. Under the prescurnbent. ville. During the meeting. Jerry Andrus, injunction be made permanent life of the region. j Alderman B A. Ly Barker is un­ Il was Just a question of what the <Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) chairman of the membership com­ ; opposed for re-election from the Campbell, who is known as the mittee. reported that his group was ■ Fourth ward and Aldernutn David L The B»rry county prosecutor con­ now attempting to make their re­ tended that If there were grounds "Philosopher of the Forest." provides ‘Christian Is unopiMwd Tor rc-elecmaining calls on businessmen f ir halting the Barry-Eaton drain, a delightful evening's commentary I tion from the Third ' along with the exceptionally fine with his wife. Johanna, during the the M|uad faces formidable com­ throughout the city and stated that there may well be grounds to halt Sujrervlsor Jame* J Mead, of the pictures. petition. he was satisfied that the Chamber others which may cause additional I Second and Third ward*, is unop­ Member* of the Kiwanis club are On hi* return, he was enthusiastic would reach it* goal. South Haven U considered a strong posed. as is Clerk Beckwith and flood damage along tlie Thomapple offering the Campbell program as contender to get through the Re­ Treasurer Gertrude Bump Henry in re-affirming his faith In his Atty Rosalyn Sowers, of Charlotte, the last of the six programs which gional* with such players as For­ Sfieldon is unopposed for re-elec- adopted country after witnessing at Is tn enter an appearance repre- have been open to holders of season There will be a family night din­ ward* Art Pratt and Bill Fagerlund, tlbn to the Board of Review, ! first hand the ravages visited upon ’cntlng property owners petitioning tickets. Beata in the auditorium will lit during the war years. ner at the Methodist church Wed­ and Center Tom Baer for the Barry-Eaton drain—on which be held until 7:48 for those with Mr Beverwyk came to the United City Treasurer Gertrude Bump an- nesday. March 16 at 6 45 with Bishop Coldwater deflnltelv is considered the drain commissioners of both season tickets and at that time I nounced yesterday that Tuesday Marshall R. Reed of Detroit the the team to beat Coach Floyd Eby's Barry and Eaton counties were pro­ single admissions will be sold at would be the deadline for property speaker. to Grand Rapids. There he worked Coldwater High Twin Valley cham ­ Hastings and Barry county resi­ ceeding under a mandamus action the door. in a furniture factory, doing paint­ Bishop Herd I* ilkhop of Ihe owners to pay their school and coun ­ pion* defeated a good Stat- High dents were reminded this week that However, the court order requir­ ing and decorating, until he catne to ty taxes at the City Hall. team. 39-37. tn the Sfurgls District I W. Homan, representing the ing the commissioners to proceed Has! Ings to work In the old Has­ NOTICE—Anyone wishing to do­ entire stale of Michigan. On Wednesday the 1* la turn the •Inal* after running away with; • Michigan Revenue department with procedures required by law. nate to Doyt and Esther Hurless tings Table company's plant in The Naomi Circle. Mr* I J. Smith league championship honors on tlie i Would be at the Court House Mon­ did not order them to determine that whose home and contents were dechairman, and the Grace Circle. work of Rex Corirew. wt «n ail- |. Anne F Goodyear, daughter of day from 9 to 3 to assist taxpayers ---------- who — In 1939 hr opened the Dutch Mrs. Vemor Blough, chairman, are ■>me scoring record, and Jim Rhode* Mr and Mrs G E Goodyear. 526 in the preparation'of 1948 intangible Demons believe That was deter­ eat Johnson Oarage. Adv. 3-10 raft P«tnl store, which Is *1111 making the dinner arrangement.-, » great competitor------------------------------ W Green, and Charles G Gwinn mined by the drainage board which in operation. and reservation* should be made has discretionary powers Mr. Beverwyk was a member of COMING NEXT TUESDAY i Mrs. Bump reported that as of with them by Monday than March 31. Warren Roush is Chairman of the the Methodist church, the Hastings Tuesday afternoon. M percent or In addition to helping taxpayer-* tenting a group of property owners NIGHT. MARCH 18 di of All-A students at. Brotherhood and the Chamber of 1118.831 of the 8121.278 total wln- evening's program. prepare their returns, Homan will interested in the Improvement of Kiwanis Travel Series presenting ty of Michigan al*o advloe any person concerning the controversial Quaker Brook Sam Campbell in his Travelogue REGIHTRATION NOTICE < Please turn Io Page 4, this Sec.) Tn addition to his wife, he is »urhl* liability, if any. under the In­ drain. Money paid 175 627.85 for.I novice Notice is I* nereoy hereby given given tnat that Ii win will The Canadian Rockies." Don't miss i vived by Ids mother. Marie, ol . tangibles Tax Act be at at mv my offlrr office Tue*d*v. Tuesday. March March 15 15. this final program of the aeries local school* and 840403.15 for the be Grand Rapids; a son. Henry, of NOTICE, the annua) meeting of I...» -------. ' Both are Harting* High graduate NOTICE—Anyone wishing to make Single Adm. tickets available at the county. 1949. last day for Registration for the Middleville Co-op Creamery will Hartings; four daughters. Mrs. I Biennial Spring Election. April 4 he held Tuesday. March 15 at the and both students are Literature Mane Smith and Gretchen, of Ha»March meeting of the Barr. appointments with Dr. Lockwood, door at 7:48 p.m. the night of the NOTICE—Annual meeting of the 11949. from 8 00 AM tn 8.00 I’M K of P ImB. Middleville Adv 3-10 Science and the Arts students a I'lngs; Mrs. Cornelia DUuterson. of County R. L. C. A. and Auxiliary can 3320. Adv. 3-31 program. Adv. 3-10 Aim Arbor will be held al the Methodist church Hasting* Rural Fire Aw n will be for purpose of registration Galesburg, and Oora Marzelle. of at Dowling. Saturday evening. Mar held Saturday. March 12, al the F C Beckwith. City Clerk Detroit; two brothers, FVcd. of 19. Dinner nt 6:30 pm. by Ladles City Hall at 2:30 pm. nut 3-10 California, and' John, of Grand of the church. Adv. 3-10 Rapids, and a sister. Mrs. Grace I Groudtnan of Grand Rapids. Tlie body reposed at the family home until time tor tlie final rite*. Hastings Rated Darkhorse of Regionals [FinalProgram.f Kiwanis Series EDITORIALS W ■i>0 Fol loir ('.a gers To Kalamazoo for -— South Haren Till 1 I UCSdaV EVCIllllE ^ral Services For Ben Beverwyk Held on Tuesday 96 Pet. of ‘Winter’ Bishop M. R. Reed Tax Paid; Deadline Is to be Speaker At Family Night Set for Tuesday Expert Here Mon. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Bent Results at Lowest Cost Banner circulation reaches all communities and rural routes throughout Barry County Phone 2415 Hastings High Grads Set All A Marks at U. of M. Hastings to be 'Cut In’ Tonite On Hi-Speed Telegraph Circuit Barry to Honor Ray Lamb At Reception Saturday Nite Hastings will begin tomorrow to to send them to their destinations receive the benefit* of a new ultra­ or. in many cases to another center modern communications system. where^he whole process had • This evening lines from the local Western Union Telegraph office in the National Bank building will be cut Into the company's new high­ speed automatic switching center at Detroit. Operations will begin at Hastings and Barry county resi­ became one of the moat widel* dents will formally "say fareweir' known men in the county and took to former 4-H Club Agent Ray Lamb at a public reception and program part in many activities outside o'. I Stanley Cumming* and son. Tom­ which is to Ire held in the Hastings High gymnasium Saturday evening He came to Barry county In IM> my. and Hugo Walton, will be In Detroit next Tuesday for a meetng of Kiwanis No 1 at the Statler agent in Kent. Ottawa and AUegai hotel. Hugo will furnish the pro­ In 1942 Kent county was sep­ gram by doing his Panto-Recordarated from the four-county pro- ■nga which have proved so popular with local audiences. by L. V..Corey, local telegraph 'man- The 17,000.000 streamlined ccnwhlrh eliminates The Hasting* operator transmit­ ting a message will first type a "call letter" at the beginning of each tele­ gram. That symbol will automaticallion. This new automatic method places at the fingertips of the Hasting* operator circuit* connecting with all parts of the country. Until today telegrams from Has­ tings were transmitted to Grand Rapids where they were received In the form of words printed on tape, and the tape gummed to message blanks. Routing clerks at Grand Rapid* sorted the telegrams and carried them to tlie propen trunk line op- dressed to Dallas. Texas, for ex­ ample, the Halting* operator will type the letter “D." aqd then pro­ ceed with the rest of the telegram. the wire to the switching center at Detroit, the "eleclrical brain" there will automatically select the Dalia* wire over which the message will flash to that city in less time cedure. switching renter on a telegraph de Hugo Walton Will Appear in Detroit Plans for the evening call for a reception line in the gym beginning at 7 30 and continuing unlit 9 o'clock. Tlie reception is to be fol­ lowed by a program in the school suembly room at which another for­ mer Extension worker, Harold Fos­ ter. now a district supervisor for the Extension service, is to speak. Harold Spark*. Com county I-Hi agent. 1* to be master of ceremonies and Louie Webb, a native dt Nash­ ville and now Ionia's agricultural agent, 1* to be on the program tember. 1943 the district war changed and Lamb retained Barry NOTICE Beginning March 13 one drug store and Allegan counties From November of 1945 until last will remain open until May 18 when Taffee and Ly Barker's drug stores January he devoted full time t< will remain open. with Reed and Jacobs drug Mores opening the folLamb Is a native of Tuscarawas 'owing Sunday, and alternating in Ohio, but he attended Holland aw I this manner until Sept 18 when one Big Rapids High schools. He taught [ drug store will be open for the bal­ K-hool tor many years before enter­ ance of the winter. The holiday ing 4-H work, was a representative j opening will remain the same with of the Holland Furnace companv one store open to accommodate the and last semester obtained hh public. bachelor of arts degree from West­ ern Michigan college. He had been Adv. 3-10 His wife, the farmer Wilma VanV F W. Benefit party to buy Doeaburg whom he married al Iz>- wlieelchair for Percy Jones Hospital. well in June of 1B34, teaches Lamb, during hia service here. school here. hall. Adv. 3-10 �THK HASTINGS BANNER. THVHBDAY, MARCH It, 1»U FACIB TWO SATURDAY" I LL SEE YOU ALL at FOOD CENTER SURE ’NUF. . . . AUNT JEMIMA IN PERSON... Famous Star of Stage, Streep and Radio, through the cooperation of The Quaker Oats Co., will be at Food Center all day Saturday baking and serving her temptilating, tasteticklin’, bestest eating pancakes in town—FREE TO ALL. She sings... she bakes... and she jokes... for your entertainment and good eatin’. Also FREE MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Come Down... and Join the Party Here’s the makings for Aunt Jemima’s Famous Pancakes: B /lunt jemima Atud jaminuz PANCAKE MIX * BUCKWHEAT MIX 20 17c254 »35c 1 20 KSS,’ WAFFLE SYRUP I 19c 24 “ 12 ” ox. box 19c 254 QUAKER OATS QUAKER OATS Quick or Regular Small pkg. Large pkg. ww d f*c • ” WHEAT MOT pkg 12c QUAKER PUFFED FLORIDA RICE ORANGES TOMATOES pkg. 15c MAXWELL HOUSE WELSH PRESERVES CHERRY OR PINEAPPLE 11b. jar 35c ORANGE OR PEACH 1 lb jar 29c PLUM 11b. jar 25c RED RASPBERRY 1 lb jar 37c STRAWBERRY 1ib.jar43c WELSH JELLY GRAPELODE 1<b.jar25c CHERRYLODE 1ibjar35c GRAPE JELLY 11b.jar25c SURF 2 pkgs 34c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 3 bars 25c SWIFT'S CLEANSER 3 cans 23c lg can 18c BOWLENE qt. bottle 49c TAVERN WAX GOLD SEAL GLASS WAX pt 59c ROMAN CLEANSER qt 14c Va GAL.—27c SHOP IN OUR NEW BASEMENT STORE BUY A CASE AND SAVE! COFFEE Good to the Lest Drop SERVED FREE ALL DAY SATURDAY DRIP OR REGULAR qr KEYKO OLEO 1 b 35c 33c | 2 ....... 25« 48 f™ QUAKER PUFFED Quick or Regular lb. box 28c HERMAN'S CHOCOLATE COVERED GRAHAM CRACKERS 1 25( lb. bag FIRST CALL PEAS 2 19c SPAM “n 43c ARMOUR’S TREET " 39c Armour’s CORNED BEEF “n 43c 8 >b bag 55c 12 ox. tube 29c FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT NEW CABBAGE 6 for 35c 21b. 15c IDAHO POTATOES 101b bag 65c CELERY CABBAGE “ 10c SPINACH 10 oz. pkg. 25c SAVE in OUR Basement Store STRONGHEART Oven Ready Swift's Branded T Bone Steak Large . . None sold higher Swift's Branded g BB ’y ARMOUR BRAND TENDER—SWIFT BRANDED 49= BEEF CHUCK ROAST »> 49c SUCEDBACOH 48 cam $3.60 DOG FOOD MUELLERS MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI 20 lb box $2.75 MUILLSRS 12 lb. box $2.75 NOODLES PRIME RIB ROAST PORK CHOPS 49c PURASNOW 25 lb Mck $1.63 HOME MADE 100n» $8.39 RING BOLOGNA 1251b. begs $5.36 SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS COCO COLA or 7 UP FLOUR SUGAR SUGAR VERNOR'S GINGER ALE 24 b.e 90 Pies Bottle Charge FIRST CALL—(While They Laatl '4 7„,2’2.28 PEAS Mb. 39c lb. 49^ Bacon SQUARES Sugar Cured Lean 4^ M ib. XIC GOODY GOODY 24...*4.07 PEAS DIL MONTE CREAM STYLE CORN 24 ....’3.72 24....*3.90 m W------- FE LDPAU S C H . L GROUND BEEF 49c Extra Lean, Fresh Food center FRESH SMELT 2 lbs 45c Lake Herring, fresh lb. 18c White Fith, fresh _ lb. 47c Haddock Fillets lb. 43c Rosefish Fillets lb. 33c ___ pint 59c Oysters FRESH LAKE PERCH lb. 47c PLENTY OF FREE PARKINGSPACE MAIN FLOOR OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH IB. 1MB after an operation at Butterwortl ind put It on hln.lot he purcltasec! tMspltal two weeks ago. A Tht HUBBARD HILLS Johnson boy who deUverd Ice at th< »orts th.it Mr and Mm. Don Grigsby Mr. and Mr. Brrt Bchrldl of lake Iasi summer was made an tore sold their home In Grant! Ionin entertained the former’s sister' Eagle Scout in Grand Rapids las. laphl* and purchased a farm about and husband from Chicago from week. A Jack Mead and Miss Hum­ i miles from Grand Rapids. A Mr Thursday until Sunday evening at mel were married recently. Con­ mtf Mrs. Don Grigsby arc the partheir cottage at Robins Bay. Gun gratulations to them. They are mak •nts of a baby girl born In February lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green Ing their home at present with Mt The will answer U> the name o' lonn'y Joy. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Alber' entertained their daughters, Esther and Mrs. Burdette Wilaoh. Bill Stanton arrived from Texa: Irevn snent Tuesday In Battlo and Alberta and families and Gor­ don and family recently, it being last week after spending the win­ Ireck with Mrs Nell Mayo and Mr Alberta's, Lou Greens and Archie ter there for his health. A Bobby «n<l Mrs. Chas. .Mayo at the Henry Burd's birthdays. * ' Mr. and Mrs Tripp has been having ear infection Miiyo home. Archie Burd, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and this week he is entertaining thd Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon chicken pox. A Mr. and Mrs Fran* Green ate dinner with their aunt. Green are spending some time at Mayor Charles Leonard, who yes­ Mrs. Nellie Mayo in Battle Creek, their home tn Nashville. Frank Saturday. In the evening they at­ bought a new truck and is build­ terday and today presided us chair­ tended a shower for Mr. and Mrs. ing a house on the back so he can man of the Board of Supervisor1for the last time, received n surprise Jr. Beatty at the home of Mr. and draw trailers with it. Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson of when he went to lunch yesterday Mrs. Ray Burd In Assyria. Mr. Beatty is a cousin of Bryant Lee Middleville but formerly of Hubbard Entering the Hoti Hills will celebrate their 63rd wed­ found the county fathers assembled Mayo. County Avis Tyler fof a ... — ----- Clerk ---------------------- ... Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flaln and chil­ ding anniversary March 15. We are with dren spent Saturday evening with sorry to report they are not very i birthday get-together. It warn*’ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burt! * Ray well. A Mr. Grigsby. Sr. of Grand I learned whether or not all 5e Parker is convalescing at his home Rapids brought his fish house down | candles were on the cuke. MIDDLEVILLE 2 Bound Over to Circuit Court on Theft Charges Mrs. Harold Oriffeth has recover­ ed from an attack of Hu that con­ fined her In ’ and___________ Mrs Sherman _... ,. week, a Mr.. .___ >lu»rp of Grand Rapids and Deep Two resident* of Wall lake. Dorake. spent Saturday night wlah acne D.---------Aldrich. 29. and Charles — A. heir parents. Shenn with Mrs. Mary*----------—--------------------------lharp and his wife with Mr. and; Brown, 23. both of Route 3. Delton, vtr*. Will W. Johnson on Frecrnont waived examination Tuesday when, It. A Earl Ball of Byron Center ia i arraigned by Prosecutor Frank ! tack to his work in the Geuke*. Huntley before Municipal Judge • neat market after several weeks ab-' Adelbert Cortright on a charge of; • nee because of Hines*. a Mrs Eva' breaking and .entering and were • Vood and sister, Mr* Bertha Mat- bound over to the next term of Clr- I hews went to Grand Rapids Tues- : cult court, lay to spend the balance of cold Bond of *1.300 wga set for each ve.thcr with the latter-* daughter man. nd husband. A Chari ’s Campbell The two are charged with brcakif the Irving road is among those 1 ing into the Smith A Doetrr gartfilleted with a hard cold and re- age al Delton after midnight elvlng medical care. A Mr and Mrs Thursday and taking fog and Harold Griffith and daughter*, backup light* and other Items. 7arol and Joyce, visited hi* cousin.; They were arrcslcd Saturday by Lyle Oarfield and family at Augusta. Under*hertff Bernard Hammond and Sunday. A Mrs. A. H- Parker return- Deputy Clarence Donovan, of Del- 1 •d home Saturday from a few weeks' ten. after nearly a full day's inves- I visit with friends In Cadillac and, ligation. | Mayor Surprised FOR SALE .OT» -U,-, 8..- ■ hJ£I’ h.,, to; „«■ .UJ»T CONSUMERS POWER COMMON STOCK Over 5j% Return at current dividend rates * For Example: 50 shares are paying B100 per year. *35 every 3 months. More or less shnrt^ may be purchased. If you have from *500 to *5.000 or more uvallable for this investment, currently paying over 5'. :. write, phone or stop at our of!ice. CONTINENTAL SECURITIES CO. Evening Phones 703 People* National Bank Bide. GRAND RAPIDS 2. MICH. OfTirr Phone 8-1343 intoYndtantMhen Come Out and Visit Us! WE WANT YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW PRICES ON QUALITY MERCHANDISE . . . made possible by our lower operating cost in our own building located outside the "Main at PENNEYS VERY SPECIAL I A SELL-OUT-FAST PRICE ON EXCEPTIONALLY FINE CURTAINS ! TAILORED Rayon KSAIDC Marquisette K3 XS"1.* .r^.M XlI'.JO at hi* home for him H return and nMde U“' arrest abo»“ states considerable syrup has been p pni made in that section! A A card from — . .. Two light* similar to onr» taken Mr. and Mrs. W P. Corson and Clare, who are in Florida, at Miami I write they are seeing many new i on sights and enjoying their trip very much, a Mr and Mrs. James BoniEntrance to the garage had — been ley of Grand Rapids were weekend -------------------------—«.-* —— —• bv prying nrvlnu the th., lock l.wir* off ..rt a» rear visitor^ of her sister. Mrs. Ernest' f'Jircert lced by Ball and family The Balks took; door 8“rB«e l» owned by । them home Sunday evening and cal- i Trank Doster and Bill Smith, kd on another sister. Mr*. Harold Questioning the men further MonSoble and family in the city, a Bert day- Sheriff Leon Doster said tltat Carter of the East Middleville area thc>’ admitted taking a *200 Jig I Ls In Pennock hospital and has been *“w *n,m T* Custer and gasoline very ill with an abscess in the throat ,rum Ctuter trucks Several robins have arrived — ------------------- -—------------------------ --------which gives a lift to the spirits of al! Mrs Doyt Hurless, nee Either Schieand especially the ones who have del sympathire deeply with them tn been shut-in with colds and illness the lire loss of their personal effects A The many Middleville friends of and home near Hastings, two weeks ................................................ ___ ______ । after marriage Such a calamity at ___ _________________ "1V I* discouraging but to start > l with misfortune Is worse a Mrs 1 -------------- -Nellie Sanborn McCloud. 81. ot " Bradley passed away Sunday moming. She wa* a sister of James Sanborn of Lowell formerly of Mid­ dleville. a Mrs Sarah Campbell 1* up and dressed after being confined 1 to the bed last week by Hlneaa. and NO IP Is the Time to Select Quality Furniture at THOMPSON’S! EAOR THREW Long-time Married Mr. and Mrs Will W. Johnson, nearly life-long residents of this vicinity observe their sixty-second wedding anniversary quietly at their home in Middleville, this Wrdnesday March 9 Mr. john*.>n, the son of Baldwin and Sarah Johnson was born hero on January 5. 1B66 HU wife, tlx' former F3nin.i UUery wwi born at Adck’. Iowa July 19. 1868 and came to Yankee Spring* township with her parents. John and Mary Ullery when seven years old They were married In Middleville on March 9. 1887 and for many yaars lived on a farm in Yankee Springs They are both tn frail health sod Mr Johnson Is confined to hi* bed much of the time They have a son Rollo of Traverse City, a daughter. Mrs Sherman Sharp of Grund Rapid*, three grand­ children. and three great-grand­ children Mr Johnson ha* two sUtera. Mr* Will Page of Gun lake and Mrs Bertha Shermnn of Has­ tings. and a brother James aUo of Hastings. Mr* Johnson has three slaters. Mr* Ida German of Wayland. Mr* Cha*. Baker of Middleville. Mrs Ernestine Edger and a brother. Bert Ullery. both of Hasting*. PAIR 88 x 81 vatuit • WASHABLE • 1 SIDE HEMS • 3 BOTTOM HEMS You'd better hurry . .. became three curtain* will go f•*•*•! I Tlie fine rayon •Leer. airy look, drape* *ofily - yet ia sturdy, take* tubbing after tubbing! 1" <iuuble-*litrlied tide hrma. 3" bot­ tom henu. Hemmed to prevent fray­ ing. Eggahell. A coth-nad-carry value! DRAPERY and SLIPCOVER FARRICS Street" district. (An 8 minute drive from downtown.) IT IS. AND ALWAYS WILL BE. OUR POLICY TO RENDER A REAL SERVICE . . . offer quality furniture and furnishings— at a fair price to every customer . . . and to make your shopping here a satisfactory experience in every way. AS TIME PROGRESSES.. . it isour intention to increase our stock. thereby enabling us to provide you with goods “priced right” in every quality range of good furniture. WE HAVE A NEW STORE ... A large store. Our ambitions are set high, and we intend to progress just as fast as our efforts and your co-operation make it possible. OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER IS 2 27 5 WE HAVE FINE LINES OF FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS . . EXCELLENT DISPLAY . . . FAIR PRICES . . . AND ABOVE ALL— WE WANT TO SERVE YOU! THOMPSON ’S FURNITURE t HASTINGS' NEWEST I FURNITURE On M-43—Just a Short Drive from Hastings City Limits Open Evenings for Your Convenience STORE Back In 1907 twenty-five Michigan girls took a thrre-wreks' tour to Cuba and each year since, the -glrU" have met at Detroit for a reunion, and time of reminiscing Mrs Glenn Blake was one of the •girls." Tlie annual reunion was held Sat­ urday evening nt the Golden Pheas­ ant Tea Room In Detroit and Mrs Blake and husband were in attend­ ance. Pourteen of the original party were there—the oldest now is 81 years old but was present The Blake* spent Saturday night a* guMts of one of the ladies at her home in Rojyil oak end re­ turned home Sunday afternoon, leaving In a snow storm Postmaster and Mrs C. A Gard­ ner accompanied them on the trip aud visited her father and sister at Royal Oak. LOW PRICED “T| TO Hur I Io»<ly floral*, brilliant iroptcab The March meeting of the Ma*tera-Jonea circle will be held Thurs­ day. the 17th with Mrs Dolly John­ sen Mrs Elmer Penton and Mr.', Ou Pierce are co-ho.tea.es. or ia rich *olid colon. 35/36" Debby Weave Creteene* M« yd. 36 Gay Printed Cretonne* . . . 79c ycL Birthdays Remembered Several very pleasant gatherings have taken place the past week to help celebrate birthdays. Bunday. Feb 27 several old friends of Mrs Murtha Dean Just happened •she thought! to drop In about the same time—later she found II was a cut and laid plan to let her know that she had a birthday the 26th. brought k’' cream and cake. The friends were Mr and Mrs John TenHnrkel of Hut Ing*. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry of Irving I and their daughter, Mrs Avis Tompkina and husband of Big Rapids. Mr and Mrs Harold Oryam. Middleville. Rt. 1. and Mr* Dean's brother. John Jacoba of Grand Rapids The afternoon was most pleasantly spent1 m the old-time manner-Binging Ail were musician. and In years i»»t I have given their talent* freely many times as a group or singly. It was i a very happy afienuxin. । °f the Mid­ dleville Oo-op Creamery will be held Tu^dav. March IB at the K. of P . e Ltuilnea. meeting will be at 10:30 followed by a dinm-r at1 noon. The program at the Thom-1 apple-Kellog school will start al. 1:30. with Jim Hayes of Lansing I as main speaker Music will be fur’5napp famU* and ।lh*J,,Bh ach001 **nd. J YOU »AVII Tailored Pairs of Rayon Marquisette! 2.98 Tailored Panels of Nvlon Marquisette! 2.49ea P^rd pain at one f Washable nylon marquiwtta tailorad fxoal* at shall. 42** a SI' �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1H9 PAGE POUR (Continued fnxn page I, Z Over 200 GaUoiu ,\n Nashville Urn Mr moU»r »hm Ma wu uun Jn Village Project Adjourn Hearing I The Hastings Banner Hastings Rated... long Um. nlihc oecatiMudly M . wcr aavv Sec. 1.) On Gun Riv er In the final* to the Kalamazoo ! Drain to April 13 B Regional last year. St. Joseph beat Coldwater. 36-35. and went on to। win the State crownThere are many disappointed Saxon fans who were unable to' obtain ducats for tonight's clashes, but as seating Ls limited, each com­ peting school received Just 350 stu­ dent and adult tickets. Word was pa®ed throughout the school Monday that the tickets would go on sale Tuesday morning—and by noon only a few student tickets were XEWSl ArtR ADVMrflgU'G SERVICE left. There is little chance to purciiase them al the gym. DELTON EDITORIALS (Continued from P.ige 1. Sec. 4 ’ ent system, a breakdown In the electrie al service would quickly result In reduced pressure to the mains. who have been wintering to Florids, have returned to their farm home, west of town ♦ Mrs. Rows Ellers' daughter. Mrs Raymond Young and family, have rented the Chamber­ lain cottage at Wall lake. Mr and Mrs. Young, formerly of Lansing, have recently spent two weeks with tlK Ellers while looking for a home. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Gaskill and Mrs Charles Gaskill took their house guest. Mrs. Plums Mumford, to Mos­ cow. Saturday, where she will visit her akter-to-law, Mrs. Julia Rich­ ards for a few days. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gaskill and Charles re­ mained In Moscow for Sunday, returning late to tlie evening. A missionary team of two young ladies will arrive to Delton March 13 for two weeks work. They will do personal contact work on the parish m interest of the local church. They are both musicians and excellent teachers. At the close of their work a public service will be held at the church to which everyone is invited. Interested Spectator* Nearly Fill Court Room For Opening on Sulurtluy: Many Oppose Project Tito hearing to modify a 1905 in-; junction prohibiting any inlerfcr-f cnce with tire natural rise and fall of Gun lake and the construction ’ of a Gun river drain opened here I Saturday morning and after 32 mlnutes and a conference between in-' tcrested attorneys and Circuit Judge Archie McDonald, the hearing was adjourned until 9:30 April 13. i The court room was over halt; filled by interested, partisan specta­ tor* when the hearing began with' Paul E. Cholette. of Grand Rapids, who represents C. Carl McGuffey and other muck land farmers ini the Martin township area, making an opening statement in which he: said Lite petitioners promotini: the 12-mile Gun river drain held up. by the injunction would no: oppose the petition to Intervene filed by) । Atty. Chester Ray. Allegan Ray ।j represent* some 130 perrons of Gun ’ Plains township opposing the proj-1 ect. Al*o entering an appearance in | into Germany, and has not heard tram ner Mr suite .Ince IH« M.' 25 irom ivh. SM one — aiso naa . _ _______ -j _ of manle zyrup was expected to na»e two sisters and a brother tn Poland. been made by volunteer workers She is hoping tier relative* are In the Nashville community project still alive, and that she can now through which villagers hope to communicate with her mother. ralae anotlier *1,000 for the lighting of the new athletic field. relatives. He has done considerable Men worked Tuesday night and farming, but It has been accom­ into the early morning hours yes­ plished with hand tools. He U terday gathering the sap. Tapping Nashville's 900 com­ fanning, and la planning to use the munity maple trees was begun last mechanical equipment provided at Friday. the Hoffman farm. The family speaks no English, and it has been difficult to discuss topics with them. However, several Polish families from the Battle Creek area heard of their arrival, and have made a trip to the farm to visit Hastings own Barber Shop quar­ with them. tet and members of the Hastings High Girls' Sextette are to appear Hoffmans hare learned moat at on a half-hour radio program at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon over station WELL-PM. The broadcast will be recorded nt Luba, an attractive brown eyed child, exceptionally well behaved, and taking In seemingly everything morrow afternoon for rebreadout over the PM ztation which ia 1012 at a glance, is already picking up a few short sentences. Sire attended on your dial. classes while to tlie occupied zone, and brought one of her school books BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY along with her. She, as well as her parents, was thrilled with New York City, and Luba has already "win­ dow shopped" In Hastings. Being strictly feminine, tire pretty dreases to the shop windows and the shoe* held her undivided attention. Tues­ day afternoon sire was getting keen delight to blowing up a balloon and coloring to a colorbook with cray­ ons. Local Vocalists To Record Program For FM Broadcast Tlve artvointment of Louis A. Johnson as defense chief, was sound even though it represented the -re­ Otsego Falls Paper Mills and payment by Mr Truman of a cam­ other*. BARKY'S OWN OPi—The Iwan StarabranskyJ family arrived Friday Attorneys opposing the contrnverpaign debt. Mr. Johnson is both to their new home In America and are now becoming acclimated to sial drainage project, which many life on a Maple Grove township farm. The family Is now located in a aggressive and progressive and thor­ ■ tear might lower the level oi Gun small cottage on the Hoffman farm* five mUe* southwest of Nashoughly alr-mtoded Several years lake through seepage while others before the United States was drawn oppose it because they believe It may : * cause damage through excessive; Lranskyj, head of Hie Utile Immigrant family, and George Hoffman, into World War IL Johnson when , flood waters in wet seasons and; assistant-secretary Of w«r to the ;through latk of waler in dry per- j little girl is the Slarabramkyj'* daughter, Luba, 8. ,lods. asked for time to make engiRoosevelt administration, was an ag­ ' gressive advocate of rearmament and laid particular stress on Indus­ . trial mobilization to support the war j tune studying the project and that effort. Il was his vigorous clashes they required a similar oppurtunity to determine whether damage would with the higher-ups which eventu­ actually result. I ally led to his dismissal. He intends Atty Cholette offered to make! iwan Starabrtuttkyj. 35. his wife Inter made anphcatlon thru the reMr. and Mac Phillips, of to bring about a real UtiHIcaklon of Ionia, announce the birth of a available ail data obtained thromrh alninu,_ 33_ aiMj nu.jr eight year I lief committee. Kiirvovc hv the Conservation de_ . .. -. .................... ... ........ ......... ..__ baby girl. Sunday night. March 6. surveys by ..... . hi While In the American camp they partment. tlw U. S- Soil Conserve- oW daughter. Luba, another dis have done this country a major Mrs. Phillip was the fonner Ruth ' non service and Uw U. S. Geological placed family from the PolL-h were well provided for. Most of Smith, daughter of Mr/and Mrs their food const ted of canned goods service. Let us hope that he suc­ Roy Smith of Delton. j survey. ; Ukraine arrived Friday to make ... -u,^. r- .. „ri, (lf b iu Ampfk.a wUI from the United States. They were ceeds. Tlie United State* both from Mrs. Roy Smith and Mrs. Victor I able to secure butter from the Ger­ the standpoint of self protection and Hine drove to Ionia Monday to a hearing a* powible becaiue of man farms. and had a considerable located to a small cottage on sound financing cannot afford to visit Mrs Phillips and sec their new,'statutory requirements plarmg granddaughter and niece. * Mr and! * «ta* Um»t on the corntroeikm ' :>• Hoffman Hereford farms five amount of meat in their diet. mile* .-»utl»wr.<i of Nashville In have three branches of the service Mrs. Lowell Whittemore. Roger and «f drain* from the date of the hl- mi. Maple Grove township. lie faith, but they have been tintale force, army and navy) fighting Sandra were Hastings shoppen Sal-1 ,n< petitions. each other for prestige and Influ­ urday night * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde' Opposing attorneys Mated than Leonard of or Kalamazoo, naiamazoo, spent the me surveys tui'i-p made mauc for »u, promoters of the; ..... ence only a little less Vigorously Lconara weekend at their home here The project covered mostly tjn- upper | burg. Germany, a very tired but than they would fight a common Leonards are driving a brand new i two miles and that they wanted to happy trio. . enemy. Chevrolet. 1 1 rrVi' ’n,r brought here by I dram which empties into the Kal­ amazoo river. 1illamazoo I Ikf committee, after application wxs f Because of the far-reaching cf- made last August by Merle Hoffman. feet the modification of the Injun-. tinn for the denial of the petition, etc the registered Hereford cuttie might have, judge McDonald grantred the the adjournment. adjournment. liarm of 325 acres. |ed I He indicated that ample time1 Tlie StarabranskyJ family lived would be given both parties to pres- originally in Umber. Sotnbru. Pt>lenl data on the matter. •' ' ” *' — had a five acre .landHet'-they Harm, a couple of cows which they (pastured in the village lot. end lived as many other peasant fanners oi I Poland. At the time of «hc German inva­ sion they were taken into Germany where they worked on large govern­ ment farms, tending stock, or at , Albert /"H a j> Shr-lh'iilxirucT.■ tunes to factoncs, wirerever the 'president of the Barry County Farm1 C-.'iTnans wnt iiictu. They worked Bureau, announced yesterday that the annual Farm Bureau-Chamber of Commerce banquet would be held the evening of May 2. have lived the past lour and a Family from Polish Ukraine Located On Barry Farm; Visit Hastings Shops I Mattings ‘Cut In’.. (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) telegram and ponrhrs combtnaA clerk, seeing the destination on ' the tape, will press a push button marked "Hastings." This will cause the perforated tape to run through a transmitter which automatically sends tile message here. In addition to the "cut-over'' of Hastings telegraph office to the De­ troit center tomorrow, circuits from all other cities to Michigan and In­ diana are being connected to the new center. Several hundred tele­ graph employees, including Man­ ager Corey of the total office, took a special training course ut Detroit In operating the new telegraph system. The Detroit installation Is the 11th to be completed and one of the largest In the nation-wide tele­ graph network of 15 high-speed switching centers in Western Union's 570,000.000 mechanization program.. \ It required a year's work by a large force of telegraph engineer* Iand Installers to complete. Tiro equipment includes more than 3.000 miles of wire conductors and over a million wire connections. STORY BOOK COTTON the Moore school, of which Mrs. teacher. Since the Hoffmans had no way of knowing when the family would ar­ rive, if they did arrive, they did not have live cottage ready for the new family but carpenters and elec­ tricians have been busy this week A» aJvertlKd in "SEVENTEEN’ be ready for occupancy. Besides the home, completely fur­ nished, the Hoffmans wiU give them & cow. a garden «pot as large as they want, eggs, milk, beef and l>ork. and pay them a salary, but more than that to the Starabranskyjs It means a fresh start—and freedom. One of the most charming dresses that ever came from the designing hands of Dorris Varnum. Little stand-up collar edged with Vai lace. Flirtatious back bustle. Washable, Sanforitcd chambray. In aqua, pink, grey, lilac. Sixes 9 co 15. in98 Co. Farm Bureau. Chamber Dinner Set for May 2 lowers The Best Gift of All. Birthday, anniversary ... or any event. . . flowers are the perfect gift. Sure to make her eyes light up with joy . . . add color and beauty to the occasion! Tele­ phone order for fresh cut flowers from us. Prompt delivery! Say it with Flowers from Bhcllcnbnrgvr also announced that Laurence Taylor, consulum In adult I education at Michigan State college. have gone back to Poland, but re­ I would be the speaker for the even- fused because of Rti'sian rule. They preferred io erne to America, M i tog. j SLACKS With the New Bold Look Hastings Flower Shoppe Phone 2744 125 S. Jefferson St. SUCKS LEONARD A virile masculine fashion* typically FUNERAL HOME American.' Smartly IDidinclivt (Juntial Service styled for good lookf and comfortable fit. y Twenty-four hour prompt and Ihere’i a new iparkl* to the gentle Hassle topcoat by Rosewin. courteous Ambulance Service by a we!! trained personnel. dines, coverti, flan You'll look and feel like a .real spring beauty in this falling straight and slender In front, flowing flower of a drem by Vicky Vaughn Jr. The smooth in back. It's in the fine Rosewin details— little bodice Is a garden of appliqued posies and misty th* paired buttons, the double stitching riels, doeskins, solids. checks, plaids, stripe*. iccents. In lertborrl*-a Ro»*win exdwiv* 100% virgin wool worsted. Choos* '8.95 light beige. Sizes 7 to 15. Others from $19.95 up Jcflcr-jo Street si Walnut Bun McPharlln & Auoclaloo Tuxtmosu 24E Wate/Ld Clothed. Shop, 9*c "Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy" ruffles of white, whit* eyelet! The skirt might be a petal, it’s that winsome and pretty with a full, ruffly, eyeUl-baoded Homes that will catch hearts as well as it in red, navy, grey, green, cocoa and HASTINGS, MICH. FLOWER GIRL You find it In the long RaHering lines, Available in gabar $49.95 eyes! Of smooth cotion to nosegay colors of grey, aqua, blue, pink, lilac or maize. Size* 9 to IS. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1949 DELTON The W.SXJB.. of the Delton churdh, held their first meeting of the Lenten Study class, on Monday evening at the home, of Mrs. Bertha Bush. The Book being studied is entitled "The Newneiu of Life.” * Mrs. Warren Sutherland has been entertaining the flu this past week. Tlie flu has been quite prevalent In our community the past week. All the members of the Will Lelnaar residence have had a touch of it. Mr. others had milder attacks. * Mr. George Lelnaar, Hickory Comers. was a Sunday supper guest of Wil­ liam Lelnaar and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Waters and William. Joe Kncstrick. who has been ill for tlie past three weeks, is able to be otll and to take'his customary wulk. * Mr. und Mrs. Carl Reese have received word from the Lloyd Reese family, who are Florida vaca­ tioners, that they arc having a marvelous time. Mr*. Elmer Gaskill was confined to her home several days last week. with the flu. Her house guest. Mrs. Phuna Mumford, lent a willing hand with the meals and housework. * Several of our local people observed birthdays on March second, among them were Dean Williams, and Bar­ rie Frederickson. Roy McBain reports that his daughter. Mrs. Catherine Allen, is tn Leila hospital, Battle Greek, re­ covering from a recent operation * George Kern was stricken quite sud­ denly last Monday morning with a severe pain In his back. . For the better part of the day he appeared to suffer a sort of paralysis, but has nqw regained the use of hij limbs. After two visits from the doctor it is still uncertain just what his aliment is and tho able to be dressed and around tlie house, Mr. Kern is still feeling pretty miserable. Mrs. Will Whittemore spent all Loren Brady, who has been in frail health for sometime, enured Borges* hospital, Kalamazoo. last Monday morning for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese were in Nashville last Monday and called on Mrs. Ina Millard, Mrs. Reese's sister, and Mrs. Vera Stay, sister pump ..with a passion for fashion. Ifyou have a flarefor wearingsmarl things,you It say: "Thai's for me!’ ...when you see this lovely creation by Trim TreeL See cur whole collection today! s9.50 of Mr. Reese * Gerald F. Bush, off Lansing. visited his mother, Mrs.* Bertha Bush a few hours on Wed­ nesday. en route to the Farm Bureau ‘ meeting in Hastings. Mr. Bush, who is director of tlie Blood Bank in Lansing, appeared at Uie meeting in connection with the movement to; Include Barry county with the coun-' lies now supplied by the Lansing Blood Bank. Last weekend Miss Helen Fuhr- ' paralysis already reported in Barry county. Dr. Vergil Sice. M.D.. direc­ tor of the Health dejxutmcnt. re­ ports that other contagious diseases arc relatively prevalent In Barry county communities. . Scarlet fever coxes reported up *lo Tuesday morning had reached man accompanied Mr. and Mrs. ■ Maurice Garrett to Great Lakes, 111 to visit Jimmy Garrett. Mrs. Gar­ rett remained to visit in the home of her brother, Walter Hermlnctt Mis* Helen Fuhrman accompanied the Kalamazoo Junior Symphony to Benton Harbor. Sunday, where they transported in a bus from Western. Miss Fuhrman, who plays the oboe,, has played in two other concert* VbJts Here—E. Burr Sherwood, this year. Several local people attended the above, of Iron county, candidate VKW. Initiation in Hastings Thurs­ for Superintendent of Public In­ day night. Among those who joined . struction; John H. McCarthy, were William Chapman. Jack Bra- candidate for State Highway com­ van. Raymond Anders, and Forrest ’ missioner. nnd other Democratic Kahler. * Mrs. Russell Boulter made, nominees were Hastings Visitors a business trip to Kalamazoo, on Tuesday afternoon on a tour of Tuesday. , counties in behalf of the Demo­ Mr*. C. V. Hoffman. Battle Creek. cratic ticket running for election visited Mrs. George Frederickson.; In April. Saturday. * Mrs. Patty McLeod spent Wednesday al Hie home of her — ~-—friend. Mrs. Corwin Hoffman, in: I? O I? I? I>/A I? rV Baltic Creek. * Joel Frederickson J’ J[j I_j I V9 al A has been on the sick list. । —-—— Hw regular meeting of the V/BSurprise Birthday Dinner CS. was held at the home of Mrs - Mrs. F. C. Tabbcrcr» w.v. surprised Irene Harrington la*t Wednesday, Saturday when Mr* Dorothy Pipdue to the illness of Mrs. Elmer pell of Algoniac und Mrs. Ruth VasGasklll at whose home Hie meeting burgh and children of Detroit came was to have been held. * Reminder- to celebrate Mrs Tabboeis birthThe Inland Lakes Garden club day by bringing the dinner and n meeting will be held Thursday even- lovely birthday cake. Other visitors ing at 7:30 nt the home of Mr.s. Ber- In the afternoon we:e Mr. and Mrs thu Bush. A film "A Flow.r Is Waller 'Scottfisch of Drydon and Bom" will be shown. Roll Call— ‘ Clayton Meyers and daughter of Name a famous tree. j near Bi ttle Creek. Mr. Tobben r Mr. and Mrs. George Frederickson 1 returned home with the Scottfisch entertained her mother. Mrs. Gladys nnd Meyers family to spend a few Gaskill, and Mr and Mrs. Morrli days with them Lewis of Kalamazoo, Sunday, in' honor of the birthday of Barrie Home Nursing Course Frederickson who was ten years old 'flu. M-cund class of home nursing on March 2. Barrie received many, wlU q,. started within a lew days nice gift* as well as u long ride llt Pr^port. Mr. Charles Blough and a big, big birthday cake and has been appointed as chairman and ice cream. i anyone wishing to join plcaae conMrs. Ross Eller Assisted Mrs.! .act her at once. Gladys Gaskill with floral work. _______ S'MclSLiL win w5. “re Mn'sSafXTk SdMre R^XrTNmiJe -Sc br“ki uSlr fiRyXX wXg ai.ryUr of course, it's authentically styled by month], me,Un, at nWeraary Sunday at their home th. Hul(dB, dlll,M.r RdMU w«p Mr and "«> SrSaJI: JiSSn Mr and. Mm Buurn. clB<T£iw?£,.1.vuurdUM Toulorb GOOD SunCG Sr i!“ and daughter Betty of Wail lake are 'SnUh‘Se J’wl^ । : lira^d ttiS. M ci. m...,m.a u rirjSSSSSjit«■* to the resident* ot Delton and .lain-' '^^•'iX'1£r'n’££ DDOnrif! r “ l^l-" T'.?! n™.: and loftnrtu cb^obhe aa^U ,hurt," “ 'h"r . ..... ... TRIM TRED shoes »>• adwrliied In CHARM,TODAY'S WOMAN. RED BOOK. COSMOPOLITAN .. UM ntular <-H me^nbem. ....... ............................................ GET MORE-SAVE MORE...in March PAGE FIVE 20 Cases of Scarlet Thompson Asks Fever Reported Examination on In Barry County With the first case of Infantile Death Charge Method!.! t.U ’!”< tbi c""' -^Tte” SJe"^U"5 ■ Freeport and Jake Rueter of Grand Rapid.', were attendant* at ihtir wedding. Hospital Guild No. 24 Hospital Guild No. 21 will meet next Thurwlay evening, Mm. 17 nt the home uf Mrs. Ivan Roush. Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mm. Charles J. Moore spent their forty-eighth wedding anniversary Sunday. March 6 nt their homo in Freeport with their three children, twelve grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. There Paul Thompson. 37. of Route 5 demanded an examination when ar­ raigned Tuesdaf .morning by prose­ cutor Frank Huntley before Munici­ pal Judge Adeibert Cortright on 11 charge of involuntary munslaugh- 6-DIAMOND DUO $795° 12-DIAMOND SET $0050 EASY TERMS MILLER'S Jewelry RONSON LIGHTER no00 EASY TERMS USE YOUR CREDIT MATCHING BANOS tGOso <100 A wux e n 118 STATE STREET WINNER TAKE ALL and William Gargan, Virginia Welles "DYNAMITE" Sunday and Monday, MarcH 13-14 intersection two miles west of here, landing in a field killing Roy C Garrison. 29. of Middleville, and Mrs. Harold (Dorothy Ednai Gates. 2fi. 1130 N. Jefferson The warrant charges him with being under the influence of liquor while driving. Thompson. who 1* represented by Atty. Paul Siegel, denies that he was at the wheel of the jeep, which he .owner!. The accident brought Barry county's highway death toll to four Eighty-eight cases of chicken pox had been reported since the first of the year and eight esses of whooping cough MY OWN TRUE LOVE First show Sunday at 3:00 PAT. nun mraaln reported. Throughout Michigan, scarlet trier luta been unduly prevalent thus for In 1949 -double the number of cores reported during the same period last year. In the state. 2.­ 493 etisea have been rvjxirted while last year 1.241 were listed. Dr. Slec pointed out tiiat scarlet fever requires isolation of the pa­ two persons were killed hetc m a tient for 14 days but does not re­ Jong time. quire quarantine uf the family. No 'Airlift' for Parcel Post Pktis. ha* been properly Isolated under the supcrviMon of the Health depart- Post muter Roy Hubbard has an­ He explained that hl* department nounced that he had lievn notified was especially careful in the isola­ tion of patients in families where livery io any part of Berlin. Ger­ members handle dairy or other IlmhI many. products. Hubbard 'aid the po*tal official* had reported the technical and attending the dinner were Mr and transportation difficulties barred Mrs. Alva Moore and family of Law­ temporarily the acceptance of par­ British. ton. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Moore and cel post for American. children, local, und Mr. and Mrs. French or Ruulan sections in Ber­ Dale Cook and family and Mr nnd lin Mrs. Glenn Frederickson and daugh­ Middleville FFA Members ter of Curltun. Participate Tlie Middleville FFA boys wlw. Mrs. Carl Barcroft atten­ ded a Stull party Wiwincautiiy even- took part in the disttlrl meet at Martin. March I came out ns acoond * Mr. and Mrs. Alvcr Barcroft of ’winners in competition with several living were Thursday evening sup- 1teams. Tn parliamentary procedure per guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Aloert 1the following boys represented Mid­ Barcroft mid sons. * Friends und 1dleville. Ralph Noffkr, Richard relatives, following the funeral ofi1Clark. Robert Wenger. Laverne Fred Schwader. who gathered ntfWheeler and Robert Harrison They one of seven team* Darwin the home of Mrs Siuuc Forliey were. ’were ' Mr. mid Mrs. Ralph Osbourn. Mrs JCutler came in second of five con­ Charlotte Raddrpz nf Muskegon. Mr i1testants with bn speech <m "Chcmiund Mrs Alvin Heirigri of Irving. > Mrs. DevoBB^f Grand Rapids. Mis. Tilly Houvencr of Hostings. Mis* Wendell Hull. Miss Mary Kn-stedn. and Mbs Vad.i Schwadvr of De­ troit. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sutton ol Monroe. Mr and Mrs John DonIdan uf Kalanintoo. Mrs Harold I Cheney of Hattie Creek. Gerald Forbey of Hasting*, mid Mrs Duns Otta of the Peet Convalmcent home at Caledonia. Mr and Mrs. Wellington Wertman and son of Clov< rdalc were Suhdny dinner gUNrt* of her pur- . < nu. Mr. mid Mrs George Bnstance ' and family. Evening visitors were1 Mr. and Mis. Ted Bustmice of | Greenville * Mrs John Houvencr >f Hastings and Mrs Jcsy Dcvuw, ol Grand Rapids were Friday even­ Ing dinner guest* of Mr and Mis | Alvin Helrlgel. * Kundsy- nftrmoon visitor* at the Leon Houk home were the Kitchcnairx nf Elmdale who .sang ccveral Hitiga for their former neighbor, Mrs Mary Weaver. Mrs.' Hansen. Mrs .Sargent, and Mrs I Anderson and sons were also vini-; When God calks a man a fool: that man is a fool. In St Luke 12:20, God calls an Intelligent, thrifty, h.-rdworking, successful man a fir.il. Why? The night this mail died, he found out he had lieen a fool in this life nnd that hr had lost hl* soul throughout eternity. Jesus lastingly too Inn*, for this man is a type ut millions Who are likewise "playinn the f<x4-" Why wax tills man a fool? 1. Because he was trying to satisfy hl* soul on. •giwxlrt. things, taking ease, eating, drinking, making merry." Our souls were mad- for God nnd nothing else can Mtbfy them As ilcht was made for the eye. mhiikI lor Hu- < nr. smell for the hose, flavor for Hie taste; so was ihe Houi made fur God A mother would be a f«»o! who would try to satisfy her hungry buy bv singing to him. or showing him beautiful sight*. That boy want* f<«xl and when he gets it Bays, "Ah this is just what I've wanted." Likewise the K011I that find* God sings. "Hallelujah. 1 have found HIM. whom my soul *0 long ha* craved. Jesus satisfies my longings, through Hi' blood 1 now am saved." That hungry and thirsty soul of yours cannot be satisfied with I I I ! 1 In your lite, is when you starve your soul, by negleciniK God, until u. dies.• and you don't long for God anymore. When your longing for G«kI is gone. ■ you're lost, eternally. 3. He was a fool because he thought he owned hi houses, land.-, barns, i IN DOUB1*E FEATURE ATTRACTION Tlie charge Is the outgrowth of the tragedy early on the morning most throughout the county with of February 2fi m which two Barry a slight concentration in Barry county residents were killed. township. Only 72 cases of mumps had been reported, a figiHr considered well Thompnon Is charged with being below the actual number of cases the driver of ’he jeep which cat God Saul, "Thou Fool”i /-DIAMOND BAND Friday and Saturday, March 11-12 belong to another. "Six feet of earth make us nil uf one size.” Where r. the. riih. the wLm'. the powerful man <4 yesterday? He occupies :.lx feet ol earth along with the nobndics. Listen. sinner friend, nil you're! seeking fur. will lx* torn from you at death; money, honor, power, thing -J thinga. The dying inroT naked tor hh money t<> be placed in his hands IxilA death pried his hands mien, and the money Ml io the floor. He v.a. leav-'i ing behind all hr had lived for. The Christian as he whs leaving this world exclaimed, "Ah. this is what I've been living for. I've been laying up treasure In Heaven Fin going home " Oh. yri death will l» glorious nr terrible. iircorditiR whether we have lived for God or for self mid thing.-. Someday God will lx- asking you. “Whose shall tin e things lie?” No doubt he wnnrrd :md cxjx'< t»-d io go to Heaven I vv n< ver met a mmi I who wanted to go tft Hell I think he was self-righUous llu rr Is not one bad thing said about thi» man; Hurt he lied, stole, cur-a d. was mean, <>r Immoral, etc. He wa* thrifty hardworking, intelligent Why then did lie | low hi* soul? Breaux- he failed to do good. He that knowrtli to do good and docth it not. to him it is sin. Jarno-, 4 17 ■ With hl* business ability > und wealth he could have done much good, but hr "laid up treasure on enrth” which Jesus commanded us not to do. Matt fi 19 At tho great judgment. Jr-sua will sav to that man and ali other*, who have been! selfish with their talents, money, ability. "Depart from me yr cursed. ’ into everlasting fire . for f was hungry and ye guve me no meat. I was I thirsty and ye guv.- me no drink.' "Inasmuch as ye did it not unto one of the least of these . . . y<-Xl!d it not unto me." "And these shall go away into everlasting punishment " Mall. 25 41 O man. don l play tho fool with life and drotiny. You are wise onouah to sell goods for a profit; don't be foolish enough to self your soul fur nothing. You are wise enough to carry insurance on that wiiich u| perishable; don't b" foolish enough to have no security for that which tr. eternal. You are wise enough to have your property lillen recorded mid kept: don't be fudtah enough to live and dl«- with n>< UHc to the Kingdom । of Heaven You are wise enough to provide u roof over your head, don't ■ । be foolish enough to bare your immortal spirit, sheiterle.-.s. to the storm.| of an oncoming and Inescapable judgment ftgapwit sin. You are wIm* 'enough' tn keep your engagemrnta with men; dim t be foolish enouah to | 'let your obligations to Almighty God go by default. 1 “Seek ye the lord while He may be found, call upon Him while He ! U near." Isa. 55 fl. E. D. COXON, Pastor 1 Free Methodist Church I Tues., Wed., Thun., March 15-16Filmed in beautiful Technicolor THREE GODFATHERS'' RARRY THEATRE Hastings. Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 Friday and5aturday. March 11-12 DOIBI.F. FEATURE ATTRACTION Johnny Mack Brown. Raymond Hatton GUNNING FOR JUSTICE and Alan Ladd. Gall Ruwsell, Win. Bendix "CALCUTTA" Sun.. Mon., Tuc., Wed., Thur., March 13-14-15-16-17 Warner Brother* present the all Teehnlrolor new adventure* of "DON JUAN" / Featuring Errol Flynn. Viveca I.lndfors �PAO1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH II. IMS Troth Announced SOCIAL ITEMS Mr. and Mn. Orville Pickard an­ laid and Ml** Kallurlnc^Wt nounce tlie engagement of their daughter. Marie, to John Kermeen. Guild No. 1 of the Presbyterian son of Mr. and Mn. Shirley Ker­ Mrs J. L. Smith. Quimby road. cnurcJI weancouay. auuui church lncl met Wednesday. March *. 3. a* at meen of Partnalcc. The wedding 1* ... pl—mly .urpnrad IWOW.ta, home ol Mra Ror Cordra lor » planned for early summer. morning when a group or friends j o'clock potluck luncheon. Mrs. A. from Hastings dropped in for a “go N wtnserden was co-hostesa. Thlr■ < mi . rr" nartv Rrrakfut Wa* .teen __ _____ u — --.I members and four guests were prescut. Devotional* were conducted tract were Mrs. Philip Lenhart and by Mrs. Roy Cordes and Mn. Keith Mrs. Hazel Hinkley. Chase, program chairman, read an interesting novel on the Navaho In­ Mr. and Mra. Dewey Reed enter­ diana. tained the Night Hawk card club Saturday evening. March 5. Dinner The birthday* of Florence Good­ year and Kenneth Rose were cele­ cards were enjoyed with prizes being brated with a dinner for twelve at won by Harry Shute. Mrs Carl Wey- tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Rose erman, Hugh Myers and Mrs. Harry Saturday evening Shute. The Study club met for luncheon Last Tuesday evening Mr. and Tuesday at the home of Mn. Har­ Mrs. Maurice Patten opened their old Phillips. Mrs. DeForcst Walton home for the regular meeting of used for Her program. 'Green Die Banner Bunday school class and Mansions'' by Hudson. the members of the men's class, their wives, and other guests, a bountiful Saturday night dinner guests ol cooperative dinner being served to Mr. and Mn. Herbert Freeland were 56. Mrs. Juna Martin and Mrs Nel­ Mn. Harley Fox. Mr. and Mn. Wil­ lie Ryan were assistant hostesses liam Fox. Perry and Janice of Kal­ During the business session, the amazoo and Mbs Grace Rcickord. class voted a contribution to the A birthday custom of long stand­ equipment. The flrat Easter offer- ing was celebrated Friday with a luncheon al the home of Mrs. E. G ceived at tlie April meeting in the Rothaar • which marked her birth­ church parlors. Mrs. I. J. Smith day and that of Mn. Carl U-ntz conducted the devotions and Mr*. of Nashville. Other guests included Ethel Shulls had charge of the pro­ Carl A. Lentz, Mrs. C. K. Brown gram. Several pleasing numbers of Nashville and Mrs. Minerva were Ming by a trio from the Sports­ Rolhaar. women's club and Hugo Walton en­ A triple birthday dinner is the tertained with his record pantoinlnes. which all enjoyed. Philip Pat­ ono this evening for twelve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Galiuten also played a piano number. gher. Sharing honors with the liost are, C. R Brandslelter and Mr* Especlally attractive decoration* Rmmui Feldpausch. featured the dinner given by Mrs. D. A. VanBuskirk on Saturday even­ The Rev. and Mrs. Leun Man­ ing honoring Dr. and Mrs Guy C. ning. Phyllis and Larry were Sun­ Keller, who lei v Monday on a sou­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Mabel At advertised thern trip. The dining table was Smith of Lake Odeasa. laid with a lovely yellow cloth and flowers in shades of yellow and or­ Here from Hillsdale college for the chid centered the table where twelve weekend at Mr. and Mrs. David were seated. Bridge furnished en­ Goodyear’s werr Miss Carol Good­ Plcaainply-plnitl blouses on tertainment after dinner with Dr. year and Miss Betty Bebock of a lark of color...on a spree und Mrs. C. H. Truesdell holding Mansfield, Ohio. Their dumer guest* winning scores. Appropriate travel Saturday evening of style! Long sleeves, were Robert glfu were presented to the honor Kuehnle and Stuart William* of Bataction-back pleats —long, guests. Woven Gingham PLAIDS <<534 CHARLOTTE EDITOR HONORED AT FETE HERE ON FRIDAY Miss Dickoff is Honored at Affairs On Visit to City Mbs Barbara Dickoff of Minnea­ polis. who la vtalting her aunts. Mrs. William Stebbins and Mrs Laurence Barnett, wa* honor guest at a luncheon given by Mrs. O. E Goodyear on Thursday. Yellow tulips decorated the tables where places were marked for Strictly Stag was the dinner party Friday evening at the Hotel Hasting* planned by Mrs. Richard Cook to surprise her father. M. H. DeFoe on his birthday. Guests at the affair Included Sen­ b Bridge honors went to Mrs. Stebator Harold Tripp of Allegan and bfhs, Mrs George Hcbdcn and Mr*. Snra.ra E>™d BoraM .,1 VM---------- -----------------------dalia Beside* those from Hasting*: attending invited guests from This week Tuesday. Mra. Wiu-Charteltc were Clyde A Fulton. Demon entertained tables S2S EnXn R, Boyles.*O. E. 1 nrr — rt -two for dessert bridge for lh the pleasure of Mi** Dickoff. re nee p. Otto. Reuben 8. Smith. Earl M. McGrath. Dr. A. J. Garllnghouse and Dr. Alton W. Vance. Incidentally, Senator Tripp ha* brought unusual credit nnd dbt inc­ lion to hl* district—Barry. AUcgnrt and Van Buren counties—by having been elected President Pro Tem of tlu- present upper house. Another incidentally. Mr. DeFoc's birthday is on March 10th but dur to the iaet he leaves for Wash­ ington and New York on the »th the celebration iiad to be timed a bit early. Friday Mrs. Cody latubaugh en­ tertained at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Siam and family in honor of Cody's birthday Callers during the evening included Mr. and Mrs Bob Wills and family. Mr. and Mrs E. Gallup and Drwnyne. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schieb. Frank Goodyear to Wed at Houghton Invitations have been received to the wedding of Frank Goodyear of Coldwater and Miss Dorothy Ann Krellwitz of Houghton al the First Presbyterian church in Houghton on March 17th with the reception following at the home of her i>artnls. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R Krellwitz on Portage Street. Frank Is the younger son of Mrs William Goodyear of Coldwater and ia graduating m June from the Houghton College uf Muting and Technology. The Fouls. Zerbels Attend Anniversary Event in Chicago Emmanuel Guild Meets at Home of Mrs. Philip Leonhardt COACH, MRS. LANG ENTERTAIN VARSITY The March meeting of Emman­ uel Guild was held Ash Wednesday at the home of Mn. Philip Leon­ hardt with 30 members present for potluck luncheon a Her Communion Service. Ml** Sadie Glasgow pre­ sided In absence of Mrs. Edward Barrett. Mn. Dorothy French deicrlbed her visit to New Orleans during the time of the Pre-Lenten festivities. Rev Don Gury gave a short talk on "The Meaning of Lent.' Mrs. Einar Frandien was the program chairman. There is to be a supper foe Bishop Whittemore on April 3rd with St. Cecilia Guild in charge of arrangements. Tlie committee for Wednesday meeting included Mrs. Lawrence Jemti Herrick, chairman. Mi ’ Mason. Mrs Leonhardt. The Varsity team was entertained for dinner last Wednesday by Coach and Mrs. Lewis Lang tn their home after basketball practice in Char­ lotte. Tlie clever place cards were ilia work of tlie high school art claaa. a team picture and sketched their figures accentuating their out­ standing features The team presented a gift to their coach. Mrs. W. G. Bradford and Mrs. Harold Smith assisted Mrs. Lang. Mrs. C. H. Truesdell Entertains 16 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul and Marietta and David were in Clilcago over the weekend to attend Mra. c H, TnmdHl uwd pink tlie 25th wedding anniversary of sweet peas in miniature pitchers for Mr. and Mn. Charles VatiWorden decorating tlie tables at her lunch­ eon last Wednesday. Winning scores The event was held at the Normal Park Methodist church and ISO at­ Mrs. Stephen Johnson and sons for the 18 guest* went to Mn. Roy tending. Mr and Mrs. Russell Zcr- are spending the week with Mr. and Hubbard. Mrs. Lawrence West and Mrs. T. N. Knopf. bcl also attended the event. Mrs George Bauer in Plymouth. 19279251 3.95 DEB long tails — convertible collars. Sanforized woven gingham—unconditionally washable and colorfast. Sizes 32 to 40. Short sleeves, $2.95 Roiuiet & f.oion ■ Shops Presbyterian Guild No. 2 met last Wednesday al the home of Mrs. Holiert King, with Mra. Oscar Man­ ning aa co-hostess. Eleven mernbern were present. Mrs Leon Stdnder conducted the devotional* and gave a review of the hymn "Nearer My God to Thee." Refreshment* were served. The Bu*y Eight club met at tiw home of Mrs. Howard Oraborn, Mon­ day evening, March 7. Refreshment* were served on arrival of members. PRESENT ANNUAL STYLE SHOW FRIDAY "Daytime of Fashion'" Is the | theme chosen by the Home depart- i ment of the Hastings Women '* club. for the qricanization's annual style show which is to be presented to­ morrow afternoon at the Methodist church parlors. Young latlic* of the Hastings High graduating class are to be guests at the affair and models for the fashion show are to include children as well a* adults. Th* age range will begin at 2 years. Tlu- program is to begin at 1 30 o'clock with the serving of dessert. Buxine** institutions participating In the style show include the Ro»c Mr. and Mrs. Jake DeCrocker of Dress Shop. J. O. Penney. Werner's, Scotia and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Mat­ Spangler's. Bonnet A* Gown. Pnrteson tof Algonquin lake spent Sun­ malees. Ironside Hnt Shop. Baird'*. day at Mr. nnd Mra. Leslie MrAr- | Water* Clothing and Hodge* Stage „• thurs of Hickory Corners to help decoration- are being furnished by celebrate their mother's <Mrs. Lillie Ruth's and favors are tn be furMattraoni 80»h birthday. Site has ni_.,}ied for tlw renter Blzk by the spent lii* last two months at fier y«.n Franklin store, daughters home and him improved *o much Irom her illness of last summer that she plan* on going to her own home in the Week’s district for the summer. The suit with the premium on Surrtlwill OUTSTANDING CLOTHING BRAND BY PACIFIC MILLS AMD R0SE BROTHERS St. Cecilia Choir Guild Holds Meet St. Cecilia choir guild met Wed­ Hospital Guild No. 5 met at the home of Mrs George Sumner. Fri­ nesday evening, March 2 al the day. March 4. Bridge followed tlie home of Mrs. Lloyd Wilkins with business meeting. Prise* were won Devotion* were led by Mi** Sylvia Hawkins. Mrs. Charles Hinman and Peabody who presided at the bu*i-. new. meeting following the dessert. I Mrs. Shields were guests. Tlie guild ha* ordered new vest- i ments for the boys A birthday supper wa* given Sat- ----- of tlie Junior ;i urday evening. March 5. in honor* Choir.................. , of Joan Cain's 17th birthday by her Mrs W ilkin* i« chairman of th« parents. Guests were Cpl. Bill Hoff-i «*PP*r for Bishop j man of Ft. Knox. Ky.. and Mr. and ! April 3 and Mis* Peabody the decor- Mra. Dick Slra-nra... I Th, children o< Mr .nd Mr. I •»> ■» M‘“ Henry Ko*bar held a winter pknlc,8ar* B"*1® Sc*»ade‘at their home tn observance of hi* -------------------- ~~ 71st birthday Four lovely birthdav; dinner honoring their grand-daughcakea graced the i table and Mr ter. Lucille Merrick und Mrs M< rKosbar received many lovely gifts rick’s Present were Mr and Mn. •niose attending were; Mr and Mrs 'Kent Drake of South Haven. WinAlfred Kosbar and Carol of Ben-1 slon Merrick and children. Charles ton Harbor. Mra. Jerry Wenger and t and Lucille. Mr. and Mr- Drake baby of Benton Harbor. Mr. and■ vlaitcd here from Friday until Sunday. Mrs E. P Ko^bar and family of •* “ Grand Rapidt. Mr. und Mra. Dewitt Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cnlemun werr Everett and family of Lake Odessa. dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Rover Mr<- Margaret Welch of Lansing. Less Rcnischelcl of Lansing, Mr. and Hansen in Grand Rapids Saturday Mrs. Donald Kosbar and son and evening. Betty and Pauline Kosbar of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs Roy Cordes enter­ tained at a Sunday night supper Two birthdays were celebrated :for eight, the occasion being in Saturday evening when Mr. and Ihonor of Roy's birthday. Mrs. Wayne Memck entertained all IVININO slip . snip one of the \ Both' you and youf cvcr-ihrifty wallet arc in for longer wear. New weave effects and colors for a treat with all-new Surrltwill. You'll be too.^Wben you see how smart Rose Brothers" sold just by the look and feel of the new, all­ tailoring makes the suit, you’ll be enthusi­ wool Pacific fabric... richer, more beautiful astic about the new 4-in-l SurrctwilL Truly an with a doser three scolloped hems and in a jiffy you will hav* "* your perfect length. Each tier is finished so there * is no need io hem. Of washable Celanese* smooth worsted surface outstanding dothine value! Smart solid tones and striking new "Clorronese" rayon taffeta for longer lovelier chalk stripes and shadow weaves C F* ^\QQ J wear with a multitude of latest shades to choose from. Colors: Taaroia . black . dusty raw • aqua SURRETWILL SLACKS . . . more handsome than ever. Broad selection indud- $iC50 navy . copan blue . beige • white . brown ing ths rod . wino . gray . toast . basque blue kelly green • hemlock green SI>.>UI.44! $3.50 Bur-Mil Crepe --$3.95 • For keeps —it’s every bride's dream come true — gracious, treasured Community Silverplate with its famous long-life "Overlay." And, still so low in price' ... 52-Picce Service for 8 $69.75. No extra charge1 for anti-tarauh chest. No Federal Tax. Exclusively at BONNET & GOWN SHOP C. B. HODGES WOMAN’S APPAREL “Dependable Jewelers 104 EAST STATE ST. HASTINGS HASTINGS snddle-stitched "Coast" model. Rich solid tones and shadow weaves. ■v' �Name New Kroger Store Manager Cniamaroo *pent Saturday and Sunlay with hla parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Meeting Postponed Robert Born. Sr_ nnd family. * Mr. The Woodland PTA meeting has Bond of Minneapolis. Minn., was been postponed from the regular here the pa*t week visiting his son. date u> one week UUt on Tutaouy । ind Mrs. Kenneth Sclialbly nnd family of Sncpaul wt>e ..u Saturday to spend the day with his mother. Mrs. Henry Schaiblv * Mr. ind Mrs Roy Wortley. who have, been living in the Hrbble house yesterday. Thoma*. profciuin committee lieuatuig team will program and there iiluMC 1 Here will FARM BUREAU -announces lite PBAtamyibu^ township app*ux on tile w.d be special be election of Birthday Anniversary Honored A ca<ry-tn dinner was enjoyed at the hum.- of mi*. Cora Wwinry on Sunday honoring Mra. Whitney a the pancake supper Wednesday birthday ihiniveraasy. Guests were evening ut Lake Odessa. * Mra. Dorr aw tx-i tt und Lgll bcott of Clarks­ Stowell and Mrs Lester Noble vtai- ville. Mr. und Mr*. Carl Hewitt. 'cd Mra. Della Kopp on Wednesday Mrs. Agnes hcwltt und Air. and Mrs. Mrs Kopp had bern hurt wncn. Mrs. Henry Schaibly, Mra. Ciiarand fondly Its Hnaterly and Mra. Coion Schaibly attcnd.'xl a birtnuay cluo meeting Saturday at the home of Mis. Jcsoe Guilt in Lake Odessa. ■ ■ Woodbury which they bought. Mr. nnd Mrs Wil) Velte and Mr until lie came here two weeks ago. he had been produce manager at the Kroaer Moro at 410 W. Michigan avenue in Battle Creek Mr* Thoma* 1* the former Norma Time For a Motor Tune-Up Is your car laboring through the winter weather? It's time for a WOOPLAND BIB 6 i Mr nnd Mrs. Eugene Blair and win Stephen came Saturday from Lansing to bring Mra. Clifford Towley and baby daughter, Brenda Lou- check-up. Let our experts look GRANGES it over .. . tell you what you need DEPENDABLE SERVICE AT A REASONABLE PRICE REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN Schaibly of K.'hmiutoo spent from Friday — " Sunday • - • • ­ until visiting Mr.* Henry Schaibly and Mr* Paul and family. * Mr*. Lloyd and Mr*. Paul Towns wi-ro Sunday with his pan nt*. Mr and . Bursts Friday of Mrs. Ed­ Mrs. Jerry FUhtr • Mr, nnd Mrs. Arnold Towns mid son* J- n and mund Mayers. Sr Netlsz n of Hastings were Sunday Organisations The Good Will circle of Hie Meth­ odist church met Wednesday after­ noon with Mrs Edmund Meyer*. Sr., hostess. Mrs. Merle Bcnium led devotions. Three in‘«Wnjt Ivttr-s by Mr. and Mr* Carl Ruethcr nnd One of much intereirt wag family Otla-r relatives from here read from Etha Nattier who formerly lived hi this locality. RcfreslunenU were wrved and a social hour enjoyvo The Methodist Hope circle met Thursday afternoon with Mrs Jcs- EXTENSION GROUP HASTINGS BUYERS | I 4CX f°r Men Who Know and Appreciate Comfort MEN’S ARMY,NAVY TYPE OXFORDS Where Else Can You Find REGULAR *6.99 VALUES PLAIN TOE MODEL NEAT LOOKING FOR DRESS SCASHEDf THE SAME POPULAR PLAIN TOE OXFORD PATTERN AS 1 B 1 I ' WORN BY THE ARMY AND NAVY PERSONNEL... CHOKE OF BLACK OR BROWN Sturdy enough Here's ALL SIZES 6 T012 TWO DAYS ONLY! Good Looks Combined With Long Wear I Width IB to E THERE’S NO FINER VALUE ANYWHERE! �NINETY-THIRD YEAR SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to k HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1949 DAn Real Estate Listings AN EXCELLENT BUY in 8 room. all modem house in l*t ward .... .. ............................................... $650050 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, furnace heat, bath with stool, full lot ........ $5750.00 TWO ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Twp.. six room house, lights BE SURE and see this one: an eight acre tract of land with an all modem 9 room house, has four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and den. complete bath, forced hot air heating system, electric hot waler heater, enclosed sun porch, ncwjwn stall garage, nice creek, nice lawn, only one and one half miles from monument In Hastings, on school bus line, milk delivery, mall and telephone service, all for .110.000.00 2 ACRES OF LAND, with 9 room house, lights and water, hen coop and granary, good level land. Iles east of Freenort. A YEAR ROUND cottage at Puttawamie. Wall lake, near Delton; a peach ....... ..................................................................... $300'1.00 6 ROOM HOUSE at Shultz. 3 bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen, lights, has water In house, garage, hen house and berries ... . . ..$2500.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE, hot and cold water, full lot, 4th ’•■’-I EIGHTY ACRE FARM Ove miles from Hastings, has a good six room house with running water in the kitchen, wired for elec­ tor stove, hip roof barn 30 x 40; hog house, chicken coop, lay* good, good soil ..... ...............................................................$8850.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE In Carlton Twp . with six-room house, partial bath, two story barn. 22 x 36; brooder house, woodshed, some fruit, electric pump, hard and soft water.............. .. .85500.00 A GOOD. NEARLY LEVEL. 75 acre* on an. excellent road, with nine room house with new roof, land I* good soil, close to a school: 10 miles from Hasting*. This place can be bought for .................................................................................... $5500.00 A SWEET LITTLE PLAUE in Cloverdale has two bedroom*, living •>om. real good kitchen, lights, good well water--- $2658.00 A NINE ROOM HOUSE ir 4th ward, real close in. has bath, new m»f. attached garage, hot water heater-$«100.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME real close In. has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. hot water heat, hardwood floors, double garage, cement driveway, newly painted --- $9000.00 7 ROOM HOUSE In 4th ward, ha* three bedroom# two up and one down, full bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen, ■tool, down: has gas heat, oak floors throughout, storm win­ dows. and attached garage . ...88500.00 THREE YEAR OLD bungalow In 4th ward-itwo bedrooms, at­ tached garage, modern. A real peach of a place . * SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE In 4th ward. Hastings, four living room, dlnln; room, kitchen, all modern. oil heat. Rusco storm window*, oak floors, garage, in A-l condition for S950n.no IN MIDDLEVILLE., six room house, electricity, city water, new cupboards and sink, bom 16 x 26. chicken coop. 7 acres with gravel nit. for ............. $500000 Oil. STATION on trunk line highway, fine location. flve room house, modem store building 24 x 44 with lights and water, one acre land, real estate and fixtures, business and all for ..... SI0.5W.R0 garage, gas refrigerator, and 165 gal of fuel oil. will sell all for ........................................................... ........ MODERN two family apartment home In 3rd ward, two stall enrage. gnM income, full comer lot . ............. 811.500.00 6-ROOM HOCSF In Freeport 3 bedroom* ha* lights, surfhg water, rents for F^ono per mnn'h and a three room house ^hjeh rents for 1'5 00 ner mn.. nil for.................. $3200.00 llcht*. water on motor, 38 x 50 hip roof bvrn. another barn Sfl x 70 with bssrm-nt tool hon<e and hog house, and utility house, 15 acres timber. *4 18 acres wheat goes with It. nrlre ................................................................ $11558.08 TWO APARTMENT HOUSE In 1st ward facing park, has 2 apartments and bath uo besides nwn*r is reserving a big mom up, 5 room* and stool down, all modem two stall garaee. screens "nd storm sash I-ot and n half, for------- gl" 000.00 —one 5-room house has light*, water, wired for electric stove, hot and cold wat»r. full bath in b^wment. lavatory, stool and s shower-three room house has lights and water and rent* enod. for all........................................... .......................-............. $5250.80 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms and bath un. one bed­ room and stool down, also large living room, dining room and nice modem kitchen, oak floors, hot nir furnace. hot water hrnter. garage, new roof, located In 4th wnrd. newly p«fn*»d. Would make a two-famlly. for ............ ....... .......... $9500 00 BRAND NEW four room and lath bungalow in 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, oil heat, insulated, earsee. $7500.00 120 ACRE FARM in Irving, a well known farm, has 8-room house, with lights and a Marshall furnace, good well with pump lark, basement barn 34 x 50. with hin roof, granary. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 1st wnrd clo«e in. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has gas heat, brick siding, garage, full hath, lot and one half and nriced at only ....... ............. $4000.00 FOUR ROOMS and oath, bungalow one year old. all modem, bath has both shower and tub. can job Insulation vsrd graded nnd seeded . In the very pink for............ $8900.00 Five ROOM HOUSE In 2nd ward, bungalow. two bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, and bath, full lot. large garage $3300.00 A BRAND new four room and bath house on lot 90 x 190 on M-37 between Hastings and Middleville, full bath, storm windows, electric pump, septic tank, modem ki'chen. hot water heater (electric), medicine cabinet. A sweet place: has everything but furnace for ... V>300 8 ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, an estate has gas heat, one bed­ room down and three no all floor coverings and drape’’*" an with It. Inr’e garage, for.... ................. $6500.00 FORTY ACRES of land. Rutland: has a dandy peach orchard between 500 and 600 bearing peach trees, the best varieties, close to Hasting*, for..... ...........................-................... $2825.00 7 ACRES tn Baltimore on good road, nice 4-room house. living room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, new well. 40 peach trees. 7 apole, stove goes with It for... ........................................... $3150.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME In 2nd ward, a nice location, close to good ■tore, has living room, dining room, kitchen, and one bedroom down and two bedrooms up. new bath, modem kitchen: has asbestos siding: all modern, ha* garage, price -... $66o«.oo FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in Castleton Twp.. has shower, lava­ tory and stool, wired for electric stove, ha* hot water heater; 6 acres land; ha* work shop 12 x 16. Will take tn a late mod*! car or sell outright fnr ----------------------------- $3750.00 NEW HOME In 2nd ward, four rooms and bath <a dandy), liv­ ing room, dining room, modem kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully insulated, forced hot air heat, storm sash and screen, has laundry trays, electric hot water heater. Price ... ................. ......................................... .................$10,#08M BRAND NF.W 5 room bungalow in 4th Ward. Completely modem. Insulated, has 2 bedrooms---------------------------- ------------ ..80608.00 SEVEN-BOOM HOUSE close In to business district in Hasting* 3rd ward, has three bedrooms and bath up. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and sun porch down, an extra room up, heated with oil. full basement, has thermostat and storm windows. This home in excellent condition for..... 88000.00 100 ACRE FARM on section 19 Baltimore Twp.. with 10 room house, large basement barn, tool shed, granary, blacksmith shop about 80 acres work land, for ...----- ----------- 1. 87000 OIL STATION, doing buxines* In thriving Village, for equipment ■nd station (Inventory extra) at -------------------- - -------------87.000 FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold water. Weatherseal windows, has modem conveniences, small bam, close in. S acres land for................................ 84580 NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARGE IX)T8 on M-43 Just out of town on pavement. See the Hastings Height* Beautiful Lota, watch the new houses being built on this plat At Breckenridge Legion Auxiliary Names Delegates; Announce Speaker Something for the teenagers — Thursday evening the American Have you heard Ruse Murphy sing legion Auxiliary elected Mrs. Dor­ her own. special arrangement of "Cecelia ”? If you haven't, you've othy Dunlap, unit president, and Mrs Ada Bogart ns delegates to the missed a treat Fourth District convention to be Il was only a matter of time until held at Berrien Springs On Sunday. my offspring came out with a ’.parody March 13 to the song. "Powder Your Fare with ; A sum was added to the treasury Sunshine." They must be slipping. from the magazine sale and new । equipment to be added to the loan cloiet Includes a new hospital bed Face With A Dishpan ” Can't fig­ ure out why they always glance at with mattress and an over-lhe-bed me, though. table. It is expected that these articl?* Speaking of parodies. I don't will arrive soon and will then be think the young people ever topped available to Barry county residents my generation’s mutulatlon of the who may wish to borrow them nice song "S”* '-''■ -’*r<- ------Mrs. Esther Fett is custodian of the to town on THAT parody, and I | loan clonet. | The enrollment fee for a girl to isn't quite suitable for the moral attend the Wolverine Girls' State tona of this column. in Ann Arbor in June has been sent but no girl has yet been selected to Cutest thing »hat happened all represent the Auxiliary. week—When Preaident Truman's old A social meeting lx scheduled for school teacher from the west coast Thursday evening. March 24. sent him a bar of soap to wash out Plan* are nearing completion for „„ r,„ applied this his 1HUUM> mouth . ,I „ never the birthday party for the Legion on (cbject lesson to my own sons but Tuesday evening March 15. at the what I spent the time thinking that oarlsh house. Mr*. Lydia Rogers the punishment should have been is chairman of the March commit­ applied where it belonged, to the tee Judge A.D. McDonald Is to be the adults who taught them the words. guest speaker and special musical selections will be rendered by a I was comfortably sitting by the group from the Sportswomen's club. kitchen range, featherstitching ‘no Reservations for the dinner should fooling* on a crazy work afghan, be made with Mr*. Grace Wood, and my eldest son was fooling phone 2989, before Friday noon. around with a clean new * otherwise March 11. It wouldn't have been in the kit­ Invitation* have been mailed to chen* hydraulic jack. Pretty soon I the Past Commanders of the Legion fell myself being elevated In the and Past Presidents of the Auxiliary air and before I could start yelling. as well a* to the members of both I was let back down. "Good, it organizations Following the pro­ works." he said with satisfaction. "If gram. there will be dancing at the i' will lift you. it will lift anything " /Legion hall. That is why I've been pawing through all the papers in the house for that diet list. Why did I have to grow a built-in bustle, anyway. Funeral Services For Mrs. Crookston This Afternoon ■ Crookston. 44. the wife of Morris Crookston who Is New York City district sale# manager for the Has­ tings Mfg. company. are to be held at the I-eonard Funeral home at 3 o'clock this afternoon | The Rev Lesson Sharpe will of­ ficiate and burial Is to be in the Prairieville cemetery. tings for the east about 1944 aft-r he wa* appointed to the district sales manager's position He had been with the company about four years prior Ip accepting that job. Previously I Mr. Crookston had been employed ut Carveth & Steb­ bins drug store. Mrs. Crookston was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quick, of Delton. She 1* survived by two daughters. Lou and Helen, both at home, and a brother, Leo Quick, of Hastings. Methodist Church Host to Youth Fellowship Meet Lost summer, Ute great oak tree nearby sheltered a mother raccoon I and her four babies, a big ftimilyi of squirrels, whose babies played leap frog for my amusement for two solid months, the usual nest of I orioles nnd their cute babies, nnd about a down more birds of different ■ kinds You couldn't look at the tree, all summer without seeing some of, the tenants busily at work or play. It was a little like a Walt Disney' movie, only real animals aren't as ■ cute as the ones hU artists draw. ! I *tand and hold a new day in my hand At dawn! Tis mine to do with ax 1 Will. ! To waste or throw away ax running 1 sand; < Or maybe Just with Idle thoughts to' fill. I'd rn'her take thia precious gift of time. And do each task ahead with Joyful heart. A moment lost wilt not be mine again: Time comes to me. but then will soon' depart. A thought of good, or kindly deed though small. Along with greater duties to fulfill. ] Will help to make these useful hours A happy, perfect day. if 1 so will. Let Time unfold a carpet to be trod: Thia lovely day la my own gift from God! The First Methodist church of Hastings will be host to the Barry County Sub-District Methodist Youth Fellowships on Sunday eve­ ning. March 13. at 7:30 o'clock. business meeting under the direc­ tion of the Sub-District president. County Christian Endeavor Union Meeting Monday Funeral Services For Fred Williams To be Held Today W 11)« Ml fiH •■r •! Um i(, The remain* of Fred D William* Xi. 419 N- Michigan who died at 1:30 Monday afternoon at Pennock hospital, will be laid to rest tn the lutlund tuwn*hlp cemetery after ‘ervlcea till* aflrtno.u) nt 2 o'clock it the A tumble Funeral home The Rev. Leaxon Sharpe will feffletate ,0Mlfr«imilE«c£ for 10 month*, came to Hasting* in The Barry County Christian En­ deavor Union meeting will be held Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock at In the U 8. Navy from 1907 to •he Evangelical United Brethren >911. Mr Williams was with the hurch. fleet when it made its famous round Rev. and Mr*. Ralph Hue he* the world cruise Mr Williams. who wax bom May 2. 1885. in Rutland township. is Rev Cecil Feller* from Grand "'upld* will bring the mesxate on the Alfred, nnd n daughter. Mrs Ardrth theme "Christ Call* . UH Go ' Garrison. both <*f Hastings; two This Is a meeting for young people grandchildren, three sisters. Mrs, a* well as for the older one*. E:tu Raymond Yankee Springs: Rev Earl Rease, nrrsldent. will Cora Roush, and Mrs Gladys Couch, preside at the meeting and Rev both of Hastings, nnd n bndiier, Charles Baum will be in charge of Ernest, of Hastings the devotion* Dr. J. F Hatton 1* the hast pastor. During the last six months, the Navy MARS has nmintalned it 100 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hina are per cent load factor, supplying air­ moving the last of Uils week into lift to cargo and passenger* in the their new home at 403 S. Park ■ Pacific. Opens Office Beginning Morch 8th and each succeeding Tuesday. Dr. |oyce L. Dell, foot specialist, will be in Hastings from 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. and for the present will be located in Room 104 of the Hastings Hotel. Dr. Dell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dell of Lan­ sing. upon graduation from J. W. Sexton High School attended Michigan State College for one year before entering the Ohio College of Chiropody in Cleveland, from which she was graduated in April. 1948. Before coming to Hastings, she practiced for o period of time in Fremont, Ohio. IF YOU CAN! Check COLO rA>tETS 49 OCUSOL 49c ABDEC DROPS $1.26 Irg. 21c EXLAX sm. 54c NUTREX 4 oz. 66c SERUTAN bromo 23c PABENA pi si.39 ZIP IT UNGUENTINE tube 57c NOXEMA 4ocs:ze29c 69c BEN-GAY Irg. 49c ALKA-SELTZER 4 oz. 57c PEPTC-BISMOL 5 oz. 47c CALDWELL'S PEPSIN taring ^777? Appointments may be made by calling Mrs. William H. Weaver at 3576, Hastings . 1 SHOHl till HAITIMOS TOUR CAR 'OUR HOMF YOUR EDUCATION YOUR VACATION Delton School Site For Dairy Meet Member* of the Barry Southwest Artificial Breeder*’ a**oclatlon are to hold their annual meeting al Delton High school next Thursday, man from Michigan Slate college. John Lavely, of Albion College. Light refreshmenu will be served by the host church Youth Fellow­ ship meeting. Included in the sub-district are There will also be an election of youth from Banfleid, Caledonia. two directors, the presentation of Dowling, Delton. Freeport. Hastings. the financial report and the discus­ Hastings Circuit. Hickory Comers. sion of new business. Refreshments Middleville. Nashville and Woodland. SECURITY Ji Jh lfau.1 0uut HANDS . the moment you begin building a cash reserve through your savings account. To ignore your opportunity of saving today and insuring a firm grip on the future is folly . . the price of which is insecurity and need in later years. Start a sav mgs account here, today, and save regularly’ Autographic Registers for oil business And we have re-fill forms in stock. Order your billing machine □nd invoice sheets here. You save money. Business forms and accounting forms. CONSULT US ABOUT OUR Portable typewriters . . office model typewriters. We hove some re-built machines for sale and to rent. New and used adding machines. 2 drawer and 4 drawer Steel Filing Cabinets. BANK PLAN LOANS Typewriter ribbons, fresh stock, only 75c RUBBER STAMPS AND DATERS ESTATE OKER Richard H. Denny is now station­ ed al Camo Breckenridge. Ky.. with an ambulance company, the 501st Abn. Med. Bn. 101st Abn. Division Dick, the sen of M* and Mrs Flowl Denny. 421 W. Walnut street, served in the Navy tor ia nwnuu u^iui# CASCADDEN HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sixty Years of Continuous Service' PHONES: 2105*2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1949 n ng Uiorizing deer in -utt trees 1 by the nly as a Delton, C Winners at Lake-O, Meets Newaygo Tonite DELTON A class of Instruction in driving Is being offered to adults of the Delton ores under the auspices ef the Triple-A and the school. Donald Moody will be In charge of the adult class Donald Moody, chairman of the local Ib-d eras drive, announced tlrat a house to house canvass will tx* made in effort to raise 1200. Work has been started on an office building for Dr. Laymon. who will have regular office hours in Delton. The building Is situated on Engineer to Address Sportsmen on Stream Pollution 18 (hit of 20 the site of the cld C. K. A S. depot. For the present. Dr. Laymon will reside in Richland. . Your correspondent would like it ms from you folk.' <>n tlu- rural routes. Please call 27F-3 or write items addressed to Box 55. or leave them at the Snuggle Inn. Our readers like to hear about you os well us the people right In town. * Mra. George Frederickson and Mrs Morris Lewi* made a quick trip to the Van Bochove greenhouses in control. partment type, of or in the ty. Other ing bells measures ! depart­ : control LIMITED TIME )N es ONLY LEGHORN and MINORCA PULLETS 2 WEEKS OLD AT DAY OLD PRICES WHILE SUPPLY LASTS—ONLY! FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson ft PAGE TRREB Phone 2237 Jim Itroti-ii Io Talk To BCSC Monday; Election Planned Ki Inmazuo, Sunday. for additional La da Harrington for Sunday dinner. I flower.'.. I jjjgg Aleathe Leonard accompanL-d Mr. and Mrs. Max Reynolds, her Bister and husband. Mr. and ! Bob Fitch. Wcstcni Michigan col­ June nnd Kay. were Sunday <”nn*r I Mra. William Glen. of Kalamazpo. lege vanity cage star. Will join the gue*t* of her sister. Mrs. Willard to Detroit, where they spent the Plainwell High coaching staff after Hall, near Paw Paw * Mr. W. B. weekend with his parents. * Mrs I his graduating in June. Filch is to F.-B-l laturrl. I.y Taking James Brown. Health department Hayward suit er eo xevenu bn.*'<i i Robert Boykin, our ktndergart- n latke OriesAa. Guletlonia ribs and bruises Friday when his | teacher, made a business trip to j assist Athletic Director jack Stritdl engineer, is scheduled to speak to 7UNHAM DISTRICT ' Tlie Delton Panthers, who copped । tn football, and will probably take members of the Barry County Buck was struck by a pasM-mcer Kalamazoo, on Saturday. over the head coaching reins tn The Dunham Community Club Ihr g.^.i tournament at Midd>viile Sportsmens club Monday evening on ear a* he was leaving his driveway Mrs. Rena Kern Hamilton, of basketball. mom)] Bn(j are <-o-champion» of a subject especially close to every will meet at the m hooihouse FriThe truck was a total loss and Mr. Sc. tts, spent Sunday with her par­ outdoor man's heart—pollution of day evening. March 11. Potluck thr conference with Woodland, took Hayward was taken to Pennock hoi- ents. Mr. and Mrs George Kern a •upper, satidwichvs and one dish Bnothcr honor Saturday night when Michigan's lake* und streams pllal for treatment. Mr. and Mrs Albert Warner and SOUTH BOWNE o.lowrd by business meeting and tjlcy M.orWj heavily in each period I The regular club meeting I* t< MLm Delores Burpee spent from . * Mr “,u* Mr* . t<> detect Caledonia at Lake Odessa ! begin at 8 o'clock at the Odd FclWednesday until Sunday with her panled Mr. Gordon TTiompson, of . — Wright have received word from for |he claM c DUtr|ct UUe Catharine Gejderwna of Harris lows hall. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bur- near Shultz, on a sight *eetng tnp heir son. Ronald, ut Breckenridge. In addition Io the talk |m:c. * Fr d Hughes has been quite to Texas, leaving here Weuuesdny, Creek was a cutter at the Stanley Kentucky, that he has te en pro- . Brown, the annual election luted aggregation Mill travel to home on Saturday afternoon busy the last few days giving very tnomtDg and expecting io be gone noted to Corp>r:il of the Guard ♦ Greenville tonight where they ------। * Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bough and much needed assistance to those at .frs Clyde Walton, Lyic and Gor­ baby and Mr and Mrs Will MishNominated as candidates to suc­ ton Hollman huve the mump- * us who have to meet the Marcn lt> Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mott, en­ ter visited Mr. and Mrs. John Mlshceed Don Siegel as president of thi vtrs Isabelle Zemke, daughter B'-vdeadline for fll.ng uur 1918 income tertained Sunday. Irf honor of the | ler in Grand Rapids Tuesday eve- club are Edgar Hoevenair ami ■rly and Jack Crutwon. all of Vcrstatemnu. «■ birthdays uf tte-ir daughters. Mrs. i.ing. * Mr. and Mr*. Keith Mantel- Charles Fiona. Lansing Haslett drew a first round nontville called ut Wnrd Cheese­ .Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Houghlallng Thelma Peterson and Mrs LuVcra Robert Wiswe’l Is the nominee mans Sunday afternoon. ; bye. but all other teams in the Re­ Mrs. Helen Pennock • - —- —- -- - ।|.h,iuicock ---------------- * — — — -— —----- guest* of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Eash, for vice president and Bob Klevom James Wright has completed a gional will see action tonight. nsidt-nce one evening la-t week. * । nas naa been spending a good deal of A ttn(l ,\|rs pr,.a s(one u..,. Heavily favored East Grand Ra|Hds holt course at MSC receiving an A|On Tuesday night the Towne# re- her time the past wee* . I caller# on Wednesday nftenwor d -well known to Hustings fans—is veraKc on Milk Testing and is now paid th Mstt uy calling n ...el..er sisier-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Star- her niece Mr*. I.< rraine Hotlres of slated to meet Hurt nt 6:30. Leslie tfoughtelini;* home, near Cedar | ring, ol Richland, wnu iiu* been East Caledonia * Philip Hodge* and trrtciur-T u'-.o to rtwccr.i himself ’ reck nnd Marshall. * Friday. -Mrs. 'Crtck. ' । quite in. | family of East Caledonia were vtstl our direct'rs arc tn be turned Tomorrow night Haslett will play j Andy Schr.ffhauM-r who hits been Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Florin, tors ut Mr. and Mr* Fred Stone fmm among 13 nomltxrc. Those Harry Babcock and nun. Robert. vis­ the East-Hart winner at 7 p.m. while staying with i.L> sister. Mrs David | Pleasant lake, spent Sunday wnn Wednesday evening. * Hoy Blough nominated include Bert Benham ited Mr and Mrs. Chas. Hudson, the winner ut the Newaygo-Delton iHuggett. of Battle Creek, and at- Mr. und Mr*. Charles Edwards, of and son. Rusm-I spent the weekend Gli-nn Kahler, John Leary. Leon relatives. in Vicksburg * Mrs. Dar­ gin Switt is chairman of the Red tt i.d.ng Mh.-ol Ciur-. W, tci.u.ng Kimoi lh.re. tn.rv. has nas returned Battle Hattie Creek. Greek. * Mr. und and Mrs. Mrs ciarw"U* Mr nl'd Mrs. George Fauncc D<ster. Eugene Dahlmnn. Wealey Cross membership drive In the Dun­ ’ ........... ' jence .................... •'•I to •Delton and■ •is staying with hl.* Smith and little Mike. U Gland ' * Biuey. Burrell. Stewart Howe*. Kenneth ..an. The championship game will be ham district <w.». Mrs o.rr»... Merton Hoffman lather while at tending Delton school | Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Funeut ’ Mrs. Paul Hoffman nnd children Milter. Rene Otngulllet. Kendal! f tiir Moure and Mrs Haney P1*?™ Saturday. or.ca mon * Mrs. Vcryl Schaffhau- Smith nnd Junior of Battle Creek. | wete Sunday dinner guests of her------------------------------------------------------------------ —. — "heeacman of the Norton * Mr 1 Delton defeated both Caledonia , fi viuud Ler *«m. Andy, and Mr. I were Sunday dinner gueMs at tne! people Mr and Mr*. John Ander- Inims and Ruh .rd R<v und Mrs Ray Ostroth were Sunday‘and Lake Odessa for the crown. I .ad Mrs. Bert Parker * er one day last • home of her mother. Mr# Amanda I x.n of Alto. AH in the uft.:n<>oi> '.inner guest-, of Mr. und Mrs Cyrus: The latke Odessa tourney opened i Smith. * Mr. und Mrs. John Cham-' '•’■'-r tn Ote^.Mi und vte.luxton in Hastings with two mild upsets: In Class C, Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Robert Sp; nab'.c Ii ocrlaln entertained Mr. and ai.. ~ “ ited Lewis Eldredge and family. * Mr and Mrs Hurry Babcock were Caledonia—which hud bowed to the • ... — ... -j Tobias ‘ Sitrook of |and family of Wall lake, were m-' Clarence Smith and Mike, of Grund Mr. nnd _*«■*■ ttest.s Sunday of tile Don Prof ruck:. Middleville Trojans twice during the Hill were callers nt I*iiu1 Hoff­ i duy.ntght dinner gucsUs of her pur-1 Hupid# and Mr and Mrs Forrest I Zion ‘ near Dowling all of them calling on regular acason—defeated Coach Mil,'irl'R'V and Mrs. L. D. Miles. of'Sn»lu’ Junior, of Buttle Creek. mans Wednesday afternoon. ♦ Mt* 'hr Lawri'ike Ban raft family tn lard Engel * tram. 50-25. nnd the Paul Hoffman an* In Grand Rapids । Wayland. Mrs. Miles is in very i Sunday afternoon. ’•’reeport in Ihe afttrnoon * Mr Sunfield five knocked off Coach Wednesday. * Mr*. Paul Hoffman >nd Mrs Roy McCaul of Middleville'Larry Stccnwyk's strong Woodland 1 p H.r health ttne .thcsx-s earn uu.«. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pixley und and Mrs. Pnilv Eash altcnced tlie sited at Geo Bulls Bunday and in team. 37-32 but, spends most of ter hour# lying daughter t.f Battle Creek, were Sun-' Bown- hcmtnl etilld nt Mr Pre.. hcMiitn! guild nt “ Mr* ■Frec«...wn • Mrs Lydia Powell, of Has-’day gu.st* of Mr und Mr* Robert XnHKn's Friday emt? i hr afternoon both ... families called — '“** fiUlowing ‘ evening ‘ *'■** Delton • U.S. urm.a &.lurd.>-, 1» W.I1 her W.Ul~n and Umlly • Mu CUmUne Mr ,„a „„ WUYC^,„, Lynn Perry, president uf the Has­ •hi the Bill C< ’ortlray nnd‘ ~ Rudolph ' ‘ ‘ " scored heavily In each quarter and ■ ' .. . pMl „H n gpurt to win over . .wr. Mr. lllgu..., ..Kiulu. |»U wrni Bunddy dinner «w»l. »' ting* Softball association. lute called tfcyn families. • morning n son was born at Prn- luike OdcaM. 50-39. In the only game On SundoyrTT^ end Mrs. WilliamP*”5 »*'«*« Willisons on rsalurduy. uter. Mrs ' their sslater Mrs Jer.r.te Jennie Pnrdce. iTuc-.d'iy *< nock Hos|atal to Mr nlld'Mtx Chua of the evening and then Saturday ' Kidder, of Hastings, were dinner. Our deepest sympathy to the fam-1 Mr and Mrs. Martin K and Mrs. Martin Kunde were Municipal Retd. * Mr. and Mr* Men ill Dun- night the Panthers decisioncd Cale­ I guest* of Mrs Blanche Richards. | ily ol Mr#. Be*.*ie Pattingill Who pas-| |tl Eaton Rapids Tuesday •»•••—«-• * Eugene Hall ..... kelberger and Mr and Mrs. Kelt it donia, 50-41. !■ u. n accompanied them' sed away last FTui.iv evening *iSchanu and Vermontville, which drew a bye Perrv s L. ck to her home. * Mrs Su*le WlUtnin Couch, who has rented his11 Rapid*. yj r Rapid*. Mr. nnd Mr*. ... tn< • in Glenwood Sundav * Mr right into the finals, bowed before FrnneUeo of Kalamaroo. attended home to Herbert Briggs, will make Kunde " and baby and Koleen Kunde tuned, ineluding the poadblllty of and Mrs Unite Cordray and daugh­ high xoring Don Mast and his Sun­ church service* at the Delton church lil« home with his daughter. Clant- of Freeport were luncheon guests ’ field mutex. 37-36. who look Clasn D ter visited ut the home of Rudolph a new lighted softball diamond ut ftenday. nnd was the guest of Mr*, belle, who lives hi Indiana. I of Martin Kunde and family Sunday Johnson Held. , honors. Soya. Sunday. evening * Mr. and Mrs A T Eash w ■ The scores by quarters: were visitors of Mr. mid Mrs Chum ' 43111 Ru|M-hak. Michigan State Sunfield 5 T 9 16—37 Wolcott of East Freeport Sunday■ ।i slonrr. Sunday I' to att*-nd a Dis basketball star, broke two Spartup Woodland 6 3 12 11—32 I trict meeting and he wilt make afternoon. ------------j rt'iKin on that sc ..ion nt Tucsdiiy' sotliig minus during the 1948-40 season, RaiK'hak netted 39 pointe Caledonia 16 14 IS 7—50 Michigan State ba* competed lt> jlnl-ri.u,..i n. . .nimit against Virtunin for a modern scor- Middleville 6 3 10 6—25 ing mark, and raised his i»int total ------------tor tlitre . n» to 528 twdute. Itrlton 10 IS 8 19—60 meet wa* originated in 1942 and “ * ' ‘J s 1 lias won the team title tacit time * held by Sam Portillo, former Spar­ with record-breaking performance* Buy L . S. Safinu» Hundt Sunfield Fitch to Plainwell Plans lor Softball Season to be Made At Meet Tuesday •<5. ^meforan0’her love af^ii your buk* I Vermontville 1 Helton A /$V&stinghouse! Any day now comes one of spring's biggest thrills —that first carefree cruise into the country on the vyings of your Buick—with the air warm and full of promise, and you falling in love with your Buick all over again! Sunfield Scores Upsets to Earn st. Augustine, eoachrd by Hane Frectnan, won their 18th Class C District cage title in 19 attem|>ts Saturday night at Tn-dway gym by fri zi running over Kalntnafioo Christian, 1.1388 U IjFOWH 41-19 ft was St As 17th win in 30 .starts and fourth defeat for the . Jiirgenecn’a Panther* Comets against 19 triumphs. We want you to get the most out of this affair, Because we’ve been uround Buicks so much we have a deep and loving interest in them, too—so we’ve got everything all set in our shop to gel your car all set for the season. Barry FFA Teams Given ‘A’ Ratings FFA Parliamentary Procedure ' tennus fn>m Woodland. Middleville | nnd Plainwell won "A ’ ratings at [ tlie Barrv-Eaton FFA District leaderirhtp contest held at the Martin High schiHit March 1. sent the Bislrlel in the Ref io ns I made pcstibls by NEW EXCLUSIVE • AUTOMATIC stwrcesAfOM Civmyou COLDER COLD to freeze foocia faster und keep frozen foods safer — aasunSsC^cady, aafu cold for norma! fomTl: eepititf.HOLDCOLD CONTROL in ullwialh»raut< m«tic- no dials to ml just. You get Giant Super Freezer that frmsM ami stores 35 pounds of food and ice ... big Meat Keeper .,. two big Hutniflrawer* and other great battures in tho new WtwtinghouM Do T.uxo 9 a full 9 cubic foot rvfrlncraror-frevzor that takes no Dtora floor space t han former 7 cubic foot models! aew ADJUST CUBMCATt 3 J TIGHTEN ALSO nly ns. In the contest, teams from each school must demonstrate proper pro­ cedure for carrying on a meeting. They nre also given a topic to dis­ cus: and must demonstrate specific pmitumentary abilities in a iO-minute period Member* of the Woodland team included Wayne Hasel, chairman; Robert Kent, secretarv. and Donald Dult*. Paul Hhell.-nbarger and Wurten tie mot id. Tailored by Stabler CUSTOM TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE SUITS SLACKS TOPCOATS Changing your oil-flushing out your cooling system —these are only starting points for us! Any machine as fine as your Buick deserves a complete check-up and tune-up-and we have the men, the tools, the experience, to do it as no one else quite cun! CUBIC Fin Drop in this week and let us fix a lime for bringing your Buick beauty up to its ncw-car ihrill-lc-vel. For that magic Saturday morning, sometime soon, when there's a heady invitation in the air to get under way someplace-^e rtady! I ’'°t/CAN8es^ Finest selection of Spring' and Summer woolens since | Act Howl Slop In and see Him, great, new We-.llnghowe tprigerotoo today —at GOODYEAR BROS. 111 E. STATE ST. OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2206 FAMOUS FABRICS SMARTEST STYLES Buick care keeps Buicks best 701 for Men & Women HASTINGS TUNE IN TED MALONE ... avary morning, Monday through Friday ... ABC Network HASTINGS *42.50 Appointment Harold L DeVany HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAY. MARCH It. 1M> FACT1 FOUR Thornapple Grill “I don't care rt your wife cauldn'f make coffee at good at THE THORNAPPLE CRILL . . . IT'S agin' the law!” Hickory Corners Juniors Present Comedy March 18 Members of the Junior class of I The members of the Zion Luth­ Kellogg school near Hickory Cor­ eran church at Woodland Sunday ner* are to present Charles George* ‘ heard for Hie first time the music comedy hit. ' Where There* a Will." I of the new two-manual Hammond at the school auditorium March 18 at! electric organ, complete with Beach 8 pm. chimes, which was presented to the The play I* ander the direction church by George Reiser, of Lake of Miu Joan F. CaD. English and Odessa. In memory of hl* wife. Lil­ lian. his daughter, Marie, and hi* Speech In* true lor. The cast consists of Charlotte' ion, Paul. The organ and chime* had been Walters. Prances Fisher, Peggy Mil-, ler. Morrill Malcult. Richard Ar- installed during the week and the rnour, OUda Hamilton. Jackie Spray. ] memorial was received by the con­ Ed Oavney. Maynard Dewey. Madge I gregation with silent reverence Surratt Sally Stewart. Rolland Boot- ■ and appreciation. A dedication service la being wick, and Bob McKinney Marlorte Burystahler I* the student assistant planned for the near future and a guest speaker and guest organist director. will be invited to participate. The Rev. George Neiman, pastor, The Navy anorkel submarine I* greatly superior to the Nasi produc­ lias announced that his sermon theme for next Sunday will be tion of the Dutch original. Even the Strong Must Watch and Pray.” ATTENTION HOME FREEZER OWNERS IHE FIHKBEIKER IMPLEMENT COMPANY AT MIDDLEVILLE WISHES TO ANNOUNCE that Mrs. Eileen Koppman will hold a demon­ stration on Spring’s Ugly Zion Lutheran Church Receives Muddy Farm Yard Organ and Chimes Can be Avoided ■ precoating and packaging a! froxen foods, at-their warehouse at 2 P.M,, Friday. March -11. All freexer owners and friends are invited to attend. SEE OUR USED CARS BARRYVILLE There was no schcol here Thurs­ day and Friday as the teacher. Mr. Blake AUerdlng. was ill. * Mr: ' Charlca Day spent the weekend with | her family here. She is in Battl: । Creek taking care of Mrs. Gordon I Hoffman nnd baby. Sherry Kay * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brodie and .son | of Hastings were Tuesday evening i .tilers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp Mr. and Mr*. Merle King und famUy and Mrs. Alma Shipp of Believue were Sunday evening callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher of th< Center road were Sunday caller* of Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Tobias and fam­ ily. Mrs. Tobias is still confined to her home Mr and Mrs. Louis Webband fam­ ily of Ionia were Sunday dinner guests of the Sherman SwtfU. * Mr. and Mrs. Riciiard Brumm and family of Verrnontiilie were Sun­ day callers of the Floyd Ncsbet* * Mr and Mrs Hubert Lathrop and Kathle were Monday dinner guest ■ of Mr and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family of Luke Odeva and Wed­ nesday dinner gnesta of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Kelsey and family of Coats Drove. The Wirt Bunne* were Tuesday guests of the Lath­ rop*. * Mr. and Mrs. Duane Das acre Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs Lyle Champion and Kathle of Doeter nnd helped Kathii celebrate her first birthday. Mrs. Minda Mudge and Mr and Mr*. T. N Dutnrr of Grand Rapidwere rvcenl Bunday dinner guest; r,f Mr* Clara Day. In the afternoon they all called on Mrs J. J. W41lit* in Charlotte * Mr nnd Mri Vernon Thompson nnd children of Freeport were Sunday dinner guest (of Mr. and Mrs. Sager Miller ami family. Tlie Jerry Millers of Quimby were Sunday evening caller*. * Our latest mumps victims are Jr. Miller land Bob Tobias. * Mr and Mr* Vern Scott of Kalamazoo wire Sat­ urday dlnnex guest* of the Soger Millers. Mr and Mh«. Perry Fassctt and children of Cadillac were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fax­ Mil and family. O. D Faaaett wa.- a Friday caller of John Higdon at the Harold Higdon home in Hattie Creek Mr Higdon's condition is about the Mme. * F>rr*t Potter of Dowagiac wo* a Saturday night and Sunday guest of Mr. and Mr-. George Gijlett and *on* Tlie Vern Marshall* werr Saturday evening dinner guest*. * Mrs Ru sell Mead and Deanna and her mother. Mr* Clayton McKeown of Qmmbv were ' In Charlotte, Wednesday and called on Mrs. J. J. Willits. I Spring usually brings qne of the most unpleasant situation* a farm­ er deal* with—muddy barn yard*. Cattle that have to wallow knrodeep in mud can't produce properly , n i Um :• rc hard to care for. The remedy for the muddy barn yards I* a hard surfaee. Michigan State college extension specialists have prepared a bulletin that give* the necessary informa­ tion. Drawing and picture* ahow how the work is done. The extension bulletin, number 266 "Paved Bam Yards." can be obtained from county agricultural agent* or by writing to the Bulletin Office, Department of Public Rela­ tion*. Michigan State college. East Lansing". ------------ •------------- Saxons Nip... Continued from Page 3. Sec. 3.) Bob Brown smik a charity and fol­ lowed It with a txicket for the first jxriod score. In the second, ball-hawk Smith added t*o point* to the margin on a dog shot then doubled the »rorc alien he xtote the ball and dribbird in. Carl Ruitaon tallied for Charlotte, then Bradford ini again from a distance for a 14-8 rcore. Roller added a gift nnd Doug Carrigan got hit first bucket of the tourney. Smith followed by plopping in a long one for an 18-9 count then Ztmmcrler hit from an angle. He came right back. after Feidpausch made hl one attempt from the free throw line, for another long one and again hit on a beautiful one­ handed .shut from mid court to make tlie .-core 15-19. He sank hl* aecond free throw to pul the Orioles within three j-otnt* of Hasting* for the inter­ mission total. Starting the third. Knopf got hl* flrat bucket then Dan Brown hit to put the Orioles again within three score* Smith took a handoff from Carrigan for a 33-18 score, then the Oriole* climbed into a tie with Roller sinking three points Smith broke the tie by sinking the second of a pair of gift shots hund••d him by Bob Brown. Bob Brown rebounded to put Charlotte in front but Smith knot­ ted the count at 25-all. Controlling the rebounds. Hastings grabbed an­ other four point lead on Garrison's nnd Bradford's goals for a 29-25 third perk-d count. In the fourth. Charlotte's Zimrmrlcc started by sinking one from a romer win re he was ail alone then Carrigan rebounded for a 31-27 count Smith made n 33-37 on a pus from Knopf und Zlmnierlee banged in another long one. Carrigan rank a charity. Knopf took one off the board for a bucket: then Bob Brown converted two gift*, for a 31-36 score. Carrigan took a handoff from Bradford to stretch the lead to -even points. Bradford ended Hasting*' xroring with a beauty from outcourl. With the reserves in anfl the clock red. McKcog banged in a Inng on--, and Zinunerle* duplicated it. Jim Oamtnage came through fori ii 38-40 count as the horn finallybla- ted Hasting* into the final round. Hie next evening Hastings faced a better ball club, one which tlie night before had swamped Eaton Rapids. 65-39. with Alt Demaso. center accounting for 17 points While Drma*o was out a portion of the final game, hr still collected 18 point* or a total uf 35 for the two evenings. Lakeview suffered by playing BEFORE YOU BUY! without Deamse. bat eo dM Has­ Blair. He made one. then miaaed the ting* who played withoat Knopf second and the game ended. a good ehare of the conleet a* the The summaries: lad accumulated perewoal* rap­ HABTIMOa rOA TO TTA FT FT TP idly. Hastings had to come from be­ hind to win. They trailed at the end of the tint period. 6-12, and at the half. 18-31. In the third period they found the range to grab a two-point lead which they held. The margin of victory wa* won from the floor Hastings sank 13 field goal* to Lakeview** 12. Both trams converted 15 fouls—Hastings missing 11 and Lake view 8. In the third period Carrigan •laried It by (inking Gene Ger­ man* fast Bradford bit from oat court. Smith aank a charity, FeldpaUMh followed It and then Smith knotted the aeon at Z8-all with a long on*. Demaao put the Battle Creek squad too points ahead with a spectacular heave then Bradford, even more spectacularly, tied II up and then broke Into tlie same spot against Lakeview * man to man de­ fense which had been auballtuled for their zone to put Hastings ahead. 28-37. Denuuo and Tom Patterson sank free throw* to tie up the »core then Arkie Me Inert took a pass from Smith to move the Baxcm in front 31-39 a* the period ended. In the terrific last period. Lake­ view grabbed a five point, 38-tt lead before the Saxons got going again. Smith added a gift, Feldpausch sank one on an out of bounds play then sank two consecutive chari­ ties to put Hastings within n point of the leader*. 37-38. With a minute and 10 seconds to go, Smith stole the ball in the far corner, raced over three-quar­ ter* of the court to put Hasting* ahead 39-38. Bradford and Fcidpausch aank their free throw* far Hasting*' final score. Ken Blair con­ verted Lakeview's last gift shot but mlwed the second of the pair hand­ ed him by Smith and Wingerden— who had been sent in for the pur­ pose—took it off the board and hHd it until the horn. That final minute seemed a year for the Saxon fans. With SO seconds to g<>. Hasting* took time out. Knopf Intercepted a pass and dribbled in but missed the dug but was fouled by Patterson. He misted the at­ tempt. Then Art Hamman mlaoed an easy one for Lakeview. With 15 seennds to go. Wingerden fouled and lakeview look it out of bounds. Patterson fouled Fvldpau*ch, but the sharp lad who sank 5 out of 8 gtfu during the game, saw it rim the hoop. He missed a rebound. German flubbed one from an angle. Knopf missed one and then Blair fouled Feldpauach. Smith fouled NEWTON Lumber Co. For • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES • MILL WORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK HOME BUILDING CONTRACTOR Mnoary and C«ment a Spacially Blocks laid. 8--l«c; 12“-1lc Phoaa Hickory Cor*ar* 20R-21 JOHNS-MANVILLE Appravad Flooring Contractor* JOHNS-MANVILLE TILE and Asphalt Tile Flooring HASTINGS MOTOR SALES NEWTON 220 I. Stat* St. LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan III I0LL1MD AUTOMATIC PICK-UP BALING PRESS MODEL 76 AUTOMATON ' Of proven design, ihie modem efficient baler picks up hay from ihe windrow, bales and ties - al ihe rate of 250 bales per hour. And the entire baling process is auto­ matic. Just hook up ihe ''Automaton" behind your tractor and you are ready io go. No extra labor required. See your dealer today for complete information. Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN Jleti Qa — Welcome, I BIG OPENING DAY FOR SMITH & DOSTER New Implement Building '48 OLDSMOBILE “78” Club Sedan ...$2195 '47 OLDSMOBILE "98" 4 Doo-______ $1895 DELTON, MICH. .. '47 OLDSMOBILE "78" 4 Door______ $1695 '47 OLDSMOBILE “68" Convertible ...$1795 2 spotlights and many other accessories • Movies by-Dow Chemical Co. on 2-4-D Weed Control '47 STUDEBAKER 2 Door____________ $1495 Radio . . Heater . . New Air-ride tires '46 OLDSMOBILE "98" 4 Door______ $1595 • Movies by—Dearborn Motors Ford Tractors and Dearborn Lift Type Farm Equipment '41 DODGE Club Coupe .,______________$925 Very Clean • Movies by-New Idea on Modern Farming '41 OLDSMOBILE "76" Club Sedan____ $995 ■41 OLDSMOBILE "66" Club Sedan____ $895 '41 CHEVROLET Special Deluie 2 Door .$745 Comedies for Children '41 CHEVROLET Deluxe 5 Rasa. Coupe .$795 Has Radio . . Completely reconditioned '38 PLYMOUTH ____________ ______—.$495 j ■48 WILLYS Jeep Station Wagon_____ $1325 SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Pick-Up and Delivery Service Coil for an appointment—a»k for JOHN VINCENT, Sorvico Mgr. PHONE 2553 or 2511 TERMS AVAILABLE A tew hour, work now m«y uve you ■ breakdown in rhe field near spring. Implement, in good condition do a beuer job and do more work per bout. I. CHECK AU IMPLEMENTS lor worn M broken pari*. Tighten bolfx, raplace worn bearings. 2 REPLACE WORN PARTS. Our part* department ba» a good supply of Allls-Chalmen repair parts made In the same factory and Io Ihe same specifications as the original parts in your equipment. 3. WELDING, PAINTING, aligning and major re* pairs should be scheduled with us soon. Phono or bring In equipment. fl LUS-CHALMERS x SAIIS AND 88IVICI ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. John B. Gallagher, General Manager 1135 S. Hanover — At Shriner Rl ” ~ BOTTLED FARM IMPLEMENTS -/JpolutflCcS 419 S MICHIGAN • //HASTINGS A*« 8 to 80 £ SPEAKERS - Come early, meet your friends. ENTERTAINMENT - LUNCH Look over our modern farm machinery, Ford tractor, Dearborn Implements, New Idea, Louden, New Holland. Sat. 1 P.M. March 12 Don9t Forget the Date youn, NeMfltlMA, • Cue/ufom Welcome �page THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1M9 IILO Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hamstra and ;aon» of Zeeland, called on Mr. and /dra. Rush Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. John Beck. Sunday. * We are sorry that Mra. Laurence Obome la not ao well at this writing. We hope she soon will be feeling better. * Mra. Joe Noonan and Mrs. Henry Germain were Knlnmiuoo shop­ pers, Tuesday. ★ Mr*. Henry Ger­ maine spent Thursday with her son. Major Ross Norwood. and fam­ ily of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Gerald N.uh of Hopkins end Mrs. Robert Mills of Hastings called on Mra. Emily Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Merle' Bradfield Sunday aft­ ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fuhrman of Delton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradfield Saturday. [★ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hartman land children were dinner guests oi 'Mrs. Hartman's sister in Battle Creek Sunday. * Veria Beck re­ turned home Thursday from Elm I Street hospital, Battle Creek where she was taken Tuesday due to in- faction In her hip. * The school children had a surprise birthday party on their teacher at school. Wednesday. Mrs. Saunders was presented with gifts and card. Re­ freshment* of jello and cake were served. Virginia Beck has returned home from Chicago after spending several days there visiting relatives and friends. Virginia will leave the last of UUs month for Denver. Colo., where she will join her sister Naomi who works for United Air Lines. * Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradfield, local, spent the weekend with the girl’s mother, Mra. Louise Rowe of Lawton. * The community extends their deepest sympathy to the family of Mrs. Bessie PottenglU MILO Mrs. Ross Norwood of Battle Creek spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Germain. * Mrs. Wd- tended the aU-day meeting at the | CRESSEY Banfleld Methodist church. A mis­ sionary. William Chappel of Congo. Egypt gave an interesting talk and MU. BuUr. Northrup d.ujh“,”b'.r". •“* ,h"I answered many questions asked by u. of Mr. Wm. Northrup. aral rhUdrrt. .1.0 rn™. vuhor. mhjrd »,u‘ ,Mri | the audlAice. * Mrs. Jay Hall. Mrs. Wayne Walter, son of Mr and Mra. Otho Waller, were united in mar-1 Bautaan tatt Wc<tmsd3> Mr Frank Roush and Mrs Walter rUge at the Northrup home in Ver-1 ,Jcan 8rl"rt «'nd Rowe, local, attended the World montville Sunday evening. Feb. 13. | Keynulik wore co-ho»tc*M-s. Much Rev. D. D. Nagle officiated at the! merriment and great surprises wcr« odist church In Delton. Friday. * double ring ceremony. Both the' U* fashion when the nanus of thcir brlde and groom arc members of disc.o»ed. a Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jacobs the Vermontville graduating class) B*rn 10 and daughter Nannette of Grand of 1M9. Barbara U the raiedictor- Chapman of GuU Lake, o 0 lb U 3, 4 Rapids, spent the weekend with Mr ian. After graduation in May the |®fJ?1 \ ,ian,‘xl Marlljn Jo. and Mrs. Frank Roush. The latter young couple will take up their real- C-randpa Hugh and grandma June is the daughter of Mrs. Roush. ★ dence In Hastings. |are doing very well upholding their Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Campbell and noumEn nud .u.i.l.ler son Dennis of Cedar Creek spent iJSL ".m 2"™.?",'? Saturday evening with Mr. and ' Rul,‘ tlwlr son “nd dfiURhUr Mrs. Frank J. Roush. * A group al tht' Bmiman Wcdnivday. ♦ of friends surprised Madallne Nor­ Carl H»rtm*n spent TrldftV With ™ 1 J ! Mr. »nd Mrs. Warren Cairns. * man of Delton. Saturday evening E s r,'™* j Mr a|uJ Mr5 C|lai Baunian , to help her celebrate her birthday. to 5 pan. and 7 to 9 pm * Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bchasfma of Don Kimmell Iras been elected to Friday evening with her uncle. Will Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bee- serve -as secretary of the library; Carthdgc at Delton. Mr. and Mr her and family, and Mra. Nellie Cap­ board Warren Cairns were Saturday callpen and son Dale of Hastings called Voiuntcera from the 19 groups !trs * cjaUde Hannon spent the backing thr the llhrarv library nr. arc servlna serving n«as weekend With friends in GrailU on Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Roush. lauEkimr librarian*. Sunday afternoon. Rapids, a Mr. and Mr.-. Dale Bar­ ber of ■ Plainwell visited frienda and relatives in Richland and Creasey Sunday afternoon. Vermontville Open Friday Night Until 9:00 p. m PEOPLE TELL US A«P’s “SUPER-RIGHT” MEATS ARE THE MOST DELICIOUS THEY EVER TASTED Mrs. Petlcngill St. Martin Buys Dies at Home Half Interest in Wilcox Greenhouse After L»n« Illness One of Hastings’ newest bufJnewmen 1* Herman St. Martin. 33. who recently purchi’wd the Interest of Wayne R. Hennry in the Wilcox gn?w*iwu«e. 104 E. Huth street. St. Martin. a native of Munising where he w.v, born <>n Aug. 27, 1916. comes here from Fenton where he had been employed ns a grower for three year* alter his completion or a floriculture course' at Michigan State college. St. Marlin entered Mbt-igan continually with the Second Ar­ mored division. Filtering the Army Jon. fl- IMi. St. Martin went to Ft. Benning. Gti . where iw first brramr H.-quaiiih d i wdh tank* Liter tn lluhl with them with the division which was activa­ ted by the late Oen. G*vrj?c Patton. St. Martin fotwl-.t through the in­ vasion <4 Africa, landing at Casa­ blanca. the invasion oi Sicily aiui later, after u pened in EncLind. landed on the Omaha beach and fought thnrngh Hance. Belgium, Hnlhnd nnd on Into Germany. LEGALS ( 11 unit which had its forward push I halted when K*Nolln Mipplks failed to keep up with the Amrri- Mrs. Bessie M. Pettcngill. 11. died at her home south of Delton, Fri­ day night. Marcti 4 after an extend­ ed Illness. She had suffered a stroke is-l May and had been in frail health ever since. She was born June 30. 1877. in Barry county to Mr. and Mm. Dana nvi Multiflora Rose Shrubs to be Study Of Forestry School Several thousand multiflora rose shrubs. part of 125,000 ordered by the conjcrvatlon department for the farm game restoration program, will be planted and subject to *tudy by the School of Forestry and Con­ servation of the University of Michigan. The shrubs will be planted under different so 11 and site conditions on th« school's Stinchfleld forest pro­ perty near Pinckney. I'ellenglll who died in October. IMA. Mrs. Fi-ttengill who had lived in the (arm home for the past 45 years. w;« alRlIated with the Methodist church. She is survived by two sons. Avery sister. Mr -. Waller DoJuhn. of Mid­ lum! Park; two brothers. Frank H'lyen, of Richland, nnd Claud Bolycn. of Detroit, and three grand­ children. Funeral hrnne in Delton. Rev. C W. McCue nnd Rev. Edward Swaddling officiated nnd burial was at Hickory Corners Cemetery. tnorkel breathing de vice now J tty U. 8. Navy submarines was ' ' by the Dutch nnd capu by the Nazi.-.. How’s ® Your Furnace? Send in chi* coupon for a IREE furnace check-up. LFNNOX Kacchclc Furnace Service CUP THE COUPON’— QUICK cash LOAN »S1O. Loan* in a tie to both men and women who arc steadily employe/ MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Siftrd, NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hastings Michigan April I K Helen Thompson nlto Grand Value What's Moro, A&P't RED SALMON Gives You More Good Ec.'ing For Your Money! CHUCK ROAST COOKED HAMS FRYING CHICKENS Sunnyfield—Shank Portion Fancy—Fresh Dressed Rods Pork Loin Roast Loon Rib End Ib. Ground Beef Lain—Freih Chopped Ib. Cooked Picnics SS,1"« *. Ib. Spare Ribs Bacon Squares Sugar Cured lb. 51c 47c 43c 47c 27c Jr Ik. Sliced Bacon n>. Prime Rib Roast ib. Short Ribs Pfale or Brhket n>. Boston Butt Pork Ro**! n>. Pickled Bologna Router'* Qwiliiy it. 49c 61c 33c 51c 49c Fish Treats for Lenten Menus 67c Ocean Perch fillets ,’2, ’•t!? ’1-98 Shrimp "T -Droned Ib. 31c Haddock fillets While Meat Scallops d... Holland Herring Northern Pike H n, ORANGES U 49c 29c 25c 35c 19c 17c tr 27c ; lUr P.'w Pen PEANUT BUTTER .’ 33c 39c 39c 29c 49c 19c "LET US HELP YOU With Your Building Problems 77hduin 'Undid IfauA. &am odama" Pork & Beans >... 3 't.7.25c Prepared Spaghetti 2 “i. Fould's Macaroni Kraft Dinner Miracle Whip S«f»J Drostlog Building Plans Available for Most Every Type of Home jar ? ENCORE vl EGG NOODLES GET OUR ESTIMATES BEFORE YOU BUILD We will bo glad Io figure with you on the co»t of building new homes ■5- . farm buildings . . . alterations or remodeling jobs. l-W "* dexo Shortening Fancy Apple Sauce 48c Carnation Milk Cheddar Cheese Mild Fresh Frankenmuth Cheese n. 50c Iona Peaches Umburger Cheese *. 59c Kellogg's Rice Krispies Sure Good Margarine J 23c Premium Crackers h i 85c 2 “'27c 2 i:'.1. 25c "•"l 27c ,'/;r, 14c : 24c We have the materials you want market prices. ♦LUMBER Cempfira—Tender, Fleffy ♦BUILDING MATERIALS SPECIAL LOW PRICES DURING MARCH .Vl.il' SEKVIll 5H MARSHMALLOWS ' * X 17c at prices “in line" with today's ♦BUILDING SUPPLIES CfasraHa* MARVELS u. ’1.51 Ml Hatting* 329 N. Michigan CHEESE 8 39c 23c 35c 29c 49c ' FA11MERS GAS & OIL MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 3ib. QQC pig. F~h Daily AMERICAN 15.63c Calleoe Ina 07C £f CHED-O-BIT PROCESSED POTATOES ■14W** ib. Sherbert Layer Cake’-r'-.. Pecan Cupcakes Fudge Cookies Potato Chips English Muffins Michigan U.S. No. I Tomato Juice Cocktail n>. Tuna UgM Tuna Flakes 49c Jumbo Shrimp 2 7:.:’25c Domestic Sardines f.’; 34c Sliced Herring Ann Page Beans Stylet 2'^ 21c 2N;..'.25c i Iona Tomatoes 2t..’19c Iona Peas 25c ' Tomato Juice Campbell'* Tomato Soup Campboll'i,2,^r21c Mushroom Soup h.i 235c 5 49c Pea Beans j...-. HOT CROSS BUNS I \.v‘ 55c Strawberries Orange Juice Mtaaie Meld Prunes J1'' ‘ Dates ' <7±T ;£ 2 Walnuts “ lb. FARGO GAS REG. GAS-21 lc Gal. ETHYL GAS-23lc Gal. WHITE GAS—21c Gal. Ann Page Seedless, Florida Valencia Apples CmIm, o. E.i 4 Fred. Tomatoes Carrots r.,' Pascal Celery stalk Green Beans Siringlet* Head Lettuce Crisp-Solid NEW PRICES ON FARGO PENN Ib 51c lb 53c a. 45C Beit Cult—Super Right Beef SAVE MONEY? ed lali- in IIMO by Main Curtis and Canned Salmon Moat-Trimming Method Odd lots of lumber . . . You can use it and save money HastingsLumber&CoalCo Nutritious, Vitamin-Fortified KEYKO MARGARINE £ 29c 306 E. Court St. Wny U, !)• Savittgt Bundi . HOMt Of RED CLOVER COAL Phone 2515 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1949 PAGR BIX IIEI-UBLICAN CAUCUS DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS BEAL ESTATE JOHN BECK DBMDCBAT1C ( U'< d . CLASSIFIED AD RATES General Auctioneer DELTON. MICH. AV.1EI • MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS auctions will be given with promptnem upon application. Call at my expense — phone Prairieville 12-5S. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS lhT»r SWANSON AGENCY ADAIR’S 109 West State Complete Invuranre Service Bondi Office 2908 Res. 3918 EXTENSION GROUP F S. NIETHAMER ALLIS CHALMERa SALES PHONE 2501 WOODLAND CARLTON CENTER I.XTESMON GROUP Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent PAINT STORE GLIDDEN PAINTS 2 Complete Lincs of • Wiillpti|M-ni Complete Brush nml Spray Painting Service 120 N. Michigan LEGALS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION PHONE 2181 G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Phone 2331 142 E. Stale All forms of DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR TOO LATE TO CLASlin ’ Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nofl Bonk Bldg. X-RAY • COHN OATS. WHEAT. CLOVEBSEEI BEAkS. HAY A STRAW, PASTURE 117 E. Center ay. Will delivrr. »(IK MALI.—Haled I’.i.l I.. Broadi'-rk ai d iwiu«. Plicae M.Kil.atid ol.S'l'IX'k I.AIdKo -l.OVF.il PtKF-l*— DR. DERK STUIVE AUCTIONEER CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Store) Phones 2865 or 2459 UN your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 34S7 Hastings. Mich HOUSEHOLD GOODS STATE RD.. PHONE 3S63 HAVE YOUR RADIO CHECKED PERIOD CAUCUS NOTICES nsna num Shipping Livestock Every Saturday | . HVINU TOWNSHIP SCHON NURSING HOME ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEAR NG CLAIMS AND DETERMIN.50 HEIRS and FRANK JONES PUBLIC SALE Two Experienced Men and Truck $4.00 per Hour CAUCUS WEDNESDAY. MARCH 16 2588. or call 276. Bonfield. ' through the week. Phone 1152 The Sherwood Agency DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS PIANO TUNING Insurance MONTGOMERY WARD PHONE —2701 ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Phone 2810 DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS PHONE 17F31 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock MONTGOMERY W PHONE 2701 Delton. Mich. o'.l Satisfaction Guaranteed 20 Years’ Experience JOE MIX I I BQ. Owner AUCTIONEER GUARANTEED 1202 S. East St. Phone 3317 EMPLOYMENT—HELP WANTED We Remove Dead Animals TRUSS FITTING IllUlEH FOB PUBLICATION For Prompt Removal of Old Crippled or Dead Hones and Cows EXPERIENCED FITTER HL.TllL.CAS OAUCUH LyBARKER'S Hostings MOVING STORAGE KALAMAZOO. MICH. PHONE S361 Buyer for STILES Er Company Bhrldon Bldg. Phone 2893 Office on Ground Flo’or PHONE Phone 2115 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK • PRODUCE AUTO INSURANCE RUTLAND TOWNSHIP DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS iVi'it'l l> I General Insurance Now Buying Wool Paying the highrM market price MILLER HEAL ESTATE CO E. R. LAWRENCE GOODS LEMOCRATIC CAUCUS CITY COUNTRY AND RESORT WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING LISTING. ■ ■ ■ . • USED CARS MOT<JII< V< I I.H BOUBETRAILERS AND PART Phone 2569 'ALLEY CHEMICAL CO. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS BROKEN I NSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL AUTO GLASS REPLACED Lock end Key Service . , . Bicycle Shop 224 H. JEFFERSON ST. BURKEY'S SERVICE Rev. Phone. Middleville MF3 LCi vOLliAll CAUCUS Phone 2905 202 N. leflerton Sr. !<•!< > List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Dead Stock Promptly Removed h>R SVl.fi -3 r< »» TOO Iba P > ..<; - Vt.l Auctioneer DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS Phone 732F13 • Siding • Remodeling R Cattle Horses Phone 746-F5 mile* south HaMings or I mile north of DEMINC. FIXCTRIC HMH 10030 WILL TOBIAS J. PRICE Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Ha»ting» 2232 Dirk Smith of HaNling* now picking up for DARLING & CO. -FREE ESTIMATES lull |;!-.G KI KI I. Under New Management CARLTON TWP. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS CITY TRANSFER STORAGE CO. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK We Pay COWS-$4.00 HORSES-$4.00 Other Farm Animals Collected Free of Charge HAULING LOST mUXD STOLEN PHONES HmHrji 2796 rni <r»^iop aik.—crass and t rn. nnl'itlMr. I' Oliver Hadr. plnw Hrarr R»< P(Ht salp—u..i.i ■ a। ■ BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 BATTLf CREEK 2 2961 (Rhone Collect) �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, IMS Organise tiant Hospital Guild No. 7 The Hospital Guild No. 7 wUl meet _77—fadeszvir ” j Rites for Former PERSONALS’ : .U*. MIO. 01-rwKII and • Hastings Resident Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough BUI Stebbins and Ray Kenyon,snd j_ir and Mr3 wiUiam Mish- 82a S. JefTeraon, Wednesday, March were home from Ann Arbor for tne|(er uvre evening visitor* of 18 at 2 pm. Bring Shears and weekend. • | Mr Bnd Mr# John Mlahl(,r And Mr thimbles. Bruce Matthews of Grand Rapids |lind Mrs FYank Martin and daughspcnl Tuesday tn Hostings. । ter at Grand Rapid* A Mr. and Mrs. William Stebbins 1* spending Mr*. Roland Furrow and son* were B. Branson. 81. who'died nt 1 am The W.C.T.U. wlU meet Tureday. Wednesday and Thursday this Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Tuesday morning at Pennock hos­ March 15 at 2 pm. at the home of week with Dr. and Mrs. F-H.Taylor! Mrs. Richard Brower nnd son at pital after a tang illneaa, are to be Mra. Charles Baum. US E. Center. in lauulng. iHjA(ings A Saturday evening dln- held at 10 o'clock thu morning at SPECIALS -4 Mra. Stella Lampman ha* chance Among those who went fishing at; ner cuests gue»ts ol of Mrs. Mabelle Yoder ithe Leonard Funeral home. of the program. Refreshment* will Big Star lake. Lake County last; nnd Gordon were Mr. and Mr*. ClayThursday were Mayor Leonard. Kenl ton Clemens and two grandchildren officiate and burial There's a buneb of well-worth-your-whBe Item* at JAFFEE'S. Laberleaux, Vern Leary. Clarence• of Proscixt; Mr. nnd Mrs Norvai Shultz. Lyle Rockhill. Forest Yar- TlmkT and daughter, Und* Kay, Mra. Bronson. the widow of the H1CHBANK ger. Eugene Chlebowski. John Leary.. nnd grandson Dnvid Ler Yoder. John Birman. Russell Cleveland.■ local. A Mra. Orvlp Alicrdlng cit- late Fay Brotuon. wa* a former resident of Hastings but had lived The Dorcas Aid Society will meet Dan Aahalter and Bernard McPhar-’ tended the Bowne Hospital Guild In Chester in Eaton county, for the last Fridav evening at the home of at the home of Mr. and Mra. Byron lln. Weekend guest* of Dr. and Mrs.- Mrs. Freeman Houffmau at Logan. Ouy, in Nashville, Wednesday. Mar She 1* survived by three daugh­ 16. for dinner. Everyone welcome. * R. G. Finnle will be Mr. and Mns.’ , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft spent ters. Mra. Velma Kimbrough, of Mr. and Mrs.'Austln 6chant* of east William McKnight of Wilmette. Munday and Tuesday in Chicago on Grand Rapids: Mrs Vera Tinker, of Mr. Edward Barrett Maple Grove spent Sunday at Vern -- and ----- ---Mra. — — - L. - — - - ■ business. A Mrs. Mabelle Yoder was Hastings, nnd Mrs Leia Roth, of Hawblltzs*. Sunday evening Mr. and £h^r.»^u..^,^~wMpec‘ » dlIl,,rr «ue*t ot Mr ttnd Mrs Dale Bishop nnd Douglass of to return Hie Inst of the week. f Mn, Klm(. at p|e(uwnt Vai- Chester; a brother. Ray L. Perkins, of Alma, nnd 12 grandchildren. BatU* Creek were there, Artha and Mr and ano ahts uiwaru Kurtz rvuriz. of.'iey, oi , Mr. Mrs.. Edward other dinner guests were Mr Douglass remaining for a few days Detroit were guest* - -----of----- and ..r Mr alen Klnle> nnd dltUKhler Mr. Mrs.'lnnd * Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz David Goodyear and Mr. and Mrs and Mr. nnd Mra. Henry Beland were In Battle Creek recently. Gordon Ironside on Sunday. and family of Lake Odrasa. and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whhtmore Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Finnle and and Mra Clemens of Prescott. A Small spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Cook arc Leslie Whlttmore in Battle Creek. * leaving next Thursday for a ten day lunclwon and dinner guest of Jar Mr. and Mra. Glen Marshall of the day trip to New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs Charlre Blough and Damage ettlmntrd between 8200 Branch district called on Mr. and Mrs. ------ Gladys —-—Christie ------- — spent ------ Sun- son. A ■ Sunday ou,iu.iy dinner tiiiiiiri guest* nuicm of Mr. an . and $300 was caused Sunday after­ Mra. Forest Nlcewander. * Mr. and (Uy with Iwr i»irnu. Ur .nd Mn. nntt „„ j„,„, y,.,,,.. „rp Mr Mrs. Homer Potter of Marshall were Clutnee K«» »r VemamttUI, cn„|„ W1W„ a,ujhw noon by a lire nt the home ol Mr. nnd Mrs J. L. Nevins located be­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ o>u»u «> her «u<er Uld tanllr o< KPSODKNT „ „u Mr M„ N.„,| tween Orangeville and Prairieville. ald Dowsett. * Mr. and Mrs. Don­ Charlotte. ' ANTISEPTIC ar [Thaler and daughter, local. ald Dowsett. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Mr. r.nd Mra. Charles’ VanDoren I 43 Mr. and Mra. cbarlnt Blough nnd Nlcewander and Mr. and Mrs. Merle and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Poff of Hoffman were guests at the home oi Battle Creek spent Sunday with। son were Sunday evening luncheon Mr. and Mra. C. E. Voorhees of near Mr. and Mrs Dudley Kennedy. aueatt of Mr. and Mra. William an unidentified motorist who wa* Maple Grove Center. ; Mlsiilcr ut Smith Bowne. A Mr and driving by. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and son Jimmie of Grand Rapids were Mrs. Lester Houvcr of Grand Rap­ He notified the family which had GOLD SEAL family were Sunday dinner guests Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and, ids und Mr and Mrs Tvd Lewis Just finished their Sunday dinner. GLASS WAX and family of Benton Harbol were of Mr. ami Mrs. Ralph McClelland Mrs. George'Kellar. Both the Orangeville nnd Delton ' Weekend gutsts of Mr. and Mrs. wcekond guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Al- Fire departments responded. Arthur zuttermeuter Ixrt n Harcrott Barcroft uno and wins. sons, a ♦ Mrs. Susie Zuttcrmeistrr were Alice ra The fire was helloed to have been Youmans of Wyomissing. Pa., ond.Forbey wa* a Saturday evening caused by a spark from tlie chimney. their daughter Merilyn. Alice Is on (visitor of Mr. and Mr*. Henry a month', leave from her training Boughner at Lake Ode.wi « Mr In three yearn. 151.700 i-ucces.'ful at Flower Fifth Ave., hospital. Newland Mrs Don Preston and *on of More precious than any landings were assisted by Navy BALM BARR York. The two girls were freshman Hastings were Bunday callers at Ground Controlled Approach units package is the prescrip­ Hand Lotion roommates at Ann Arbor. I tiro home of Mr. and Mrs Ruebcti tion you hond over the Jack Kennedy, whft recently grad-, y^h. * Sunday dinner guest* of counter to our pharma­ uated from Ohio State University a* Mr nlI(l Mra. Howard Thaler and and Mr. and Mis. Francis McCue an industrial engineer and is now;s(jns w,.n. Mr nnd Donnld and son of Flint were Sunday din­ cist. Realising this, he in tlie employ of the E. W Bliss Preston and son <>f HMUnm. Mra tilt guest* ol Rev. and Mra J W HANDLES IT WITH Co., spent the weekend with his■ Marjorie Johnson and daughter and CARE. Because our phar­ hn.fhnr r tv .. ... ................. . . brother In in Tr.vpr-* Traverse City. NIL KILL* Mr and Mrs Robert Beechman of Clinton und daughters of Bowne macist is a man of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Mattson spent Holland, and Mr. and Mra. O. H. were Kuntlny afternoon visitors of ANY ODORS Mr. and Mra Bert Clinton and Mr. the weekend with Mira Nancy Matt- Fausey. local. knowledge, integrity and and Mra Rigo Rendon and daugh­ ability . . . you con place Mbs Vada Schwader. Mixa Wendell ter. A Rev J W McCue officiated Mrs Robert Laurenson and your complete trust in daughter of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mi Hall of Detroit and Mrs Harold and Mrs. Forrest Baldwin and -ion of Cheney of Battle Creek spent from Mra. Bessie PaKeiiglll at Delton, a him. Next time your doc­ Grand Rapid* were guests of Mr. Wednesday until Friday with Mra. Mr. and Mra William K<x-kkoek and tor gives you p written and Mrs. A. K. Frandsen over the Susie Furbey. * Mr. and Mrs laiw- family of Hudsonville were Satur­ order, play safe . . . bring weekend Mr nnd Mrs Frandsen rence Barcroft and family of West day eV. nine dinner gui-M.v of Mt LAXATIVE are accompanying Mrs. Launtuonl Freeport were Tuesday evening din - and Mra Dan PoatmM and Phyllis. * it here where you are to her home and then plan on an ner gucat* of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mra E E. SheUington were assured it will be handled eastern trip. Barcroft and son*. * Mr. nnd Mra Sunday dinner guest* or Mr. und with care and skill. Among those attending the Com­ Carl Barcroft were Sunday dinner Mra. Willard Kidder and daughter. munity concert in Battle Cicek on guest* of Mr and Mra. Gay Norton Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs Monday evening were Mr. nnd Mrs. at Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Howard Wilson of Hart Ings J. Franklin Huntley, tire Bev. nnd Yoder and son were Sunday after­ Mrs. Leon W. Maiming, B. F. noon visitors of Mr nnd Mrs Emery Phone 2585 Cowles, Miss Frances Cowire. Mr Kune at Pleasant Valley. * Mr. and und Mrs. Frank Cooper. Judge and Mrs Clayton Ch-mena and two Mrs. A. D. McDonald. Mr and Mra. grandchildren of l’rv*cott were Sat­ Lester DeVault. Mr. und Mrs. L E urday overnight gue.-.t* uf Mis Barnett, Mrs. E. E Orciui»-. Mi .­‘ Mabelle Yoder and son. Gordon. Barbara Dickoff. Mrs. W. M Steb­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Troyer and 429 S. Michigan bins. Helen Stebbins. Mra. Clayton1 son of Grand Rapids were Sunday Matson. Miss Florence Campbell.• evening visitors at the home of Mr Mra. Sadie Mac Palmer. Mr... Earl1 and Mra. Ray Wieland and family. * Mra Clayton Clemens of PresR. Mattson. Mrs. Richard Groos. Mrs. Leon Slander. Mrs J E. Mc­• cott, Mra. Henry llclnnd of Lake OdcMa. nnd Mrs Mabel!.* Yoder, Elwain nnd Mira Emily McElwain. Mrs. Oliver Densmore of Kalama­, local, werr Wednesday afternoon zoo was the guest ol Mr. and Mrs. vUllora of Mr and Mrs. Will GackGlenn Densmore over tlie weekend. ler at Caledonia * Raymond Wk­ Over the weekend pucits of Mr. land of North Manchester spent ’ the weekend with his parents. Mr nnd Mrs. Cyril Garrett und Missj and Mrs. Ray Wieland nnd daughJulia Ann Cooper of East Lansing.. ter*. * Mrs. Austin Erb and Mary They caine to help celebrate Mr . U>u and Mrs. Ray Wieland and Darlene attended the shower of Mrs. Cooper’s birthday. Mr. and Mra Qus Wlngelrr und1 Clare Erb at Clarksville. Saturday Get Your Answers to the | Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley afternoon. * Mr and Mra. Gordon were tn Kalamuzoo Wednesday eve­ Hale and son of Lansing were Sun­ ning to attend the play. "John Laves day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H H Cave. Mr and Mrs Cave Misses Ruth Tangerstrorn and returned home with the Hales for AT OUR STORE—FRESH DAILYMarian Maynard visited at the for­ a short visit. mer's home at Manistee over the Sunday afternoon vbltora at the weekend. and Culttirixad Breads Dr. and Mrs Guy C. Keller left home of Mr. and Mra. Robert New­ ton and family were Mr und Mrs, Monday for Memphis, Tenn., where they will visit Mr. and Mrai Clar­ Leland Jones and family of Mt ence Weise * Mae Keller*. They also Pleasant. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Ful­ Just Received—A New Supply of plan on a further visit to other ler and family of Hastings Mr nnd places to be decided later. Mrs Mra. Earl Burdick and son and Mr. CAMPBELL'S BABY FOODS Margaret Brown, grade school su­ nnd Mr*. Harold Woods and family, 3 Gloss Jars—---------------------- -------------pervisor. and her sons. Allen und local. A Mra. Hertha Johnson and David, will occupy the home until son of Hustings were Sunday even­ SWIFT'S CLEANSER 1c SALE the Keller's return about May 1 ing visitors nt the home of her Mrr>. Fred Fouler ol Sprtngpdrt daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Puntrna wa* the guest of Mrs. Juna Martin nnd Phyllis. * Mrs. Ray Wieland from Thursday till Sunday nnd at­ and daughter. Darlene and Mrs. Earl tended the Bratton-Perry wending PofcthumuM spent Tuesday In Grand Rapids A Mrs Bert Meaecar enter­ on Saturday. Sunday guests of Mrs. J. A. Woo- tained the Elmdale Brethren Aid WELCH S TOMATO JUICE ton were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reason at her home hut Thursday after­ • Adah Andru.,i and two sons from noon 32 ox. Bottle------------------------------- -—— East Lansing. Mr. Veru Barr 'and daughter. To be Held Today IPANA TOOTH PASTE CHOCOLATE EX-LAX KOTEX NAPKINS SHASTA SHAMPOO 47‘ 23 33 79’ 33 18341379 Little Michael Stanj spent last week at the home of his grand­ went to New York City on Monday mother, Mrs. Anna L*ubaugh.. for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Jessen and children. Mr. and Mra. Richard Plngteton. Tommy, Mra. William Crawford are staying Anne and Ricky of Grand Rapids at the Crawford home during his parents' absence. spent tlie weekend here. Al lastl I've found exactly the paint colors I’ve wanted! °Jjern shades Unknown Motorist Sounds Fire Alarm i»»ou! ouun nun ric>! Amatinji new Foy Paint . lon< faiacmt for quality. They <■** »4«llv .. ' PRESCRIPTIONS 59“ WM 98e phone ------or tolor choice you never thought poi. nbh. (.lion u, the color plant you have had in mind for your living room, din­ ing room, bedroom*, b«ih or ta-FA0 your dreams come Foy Paints i Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 2431 - 2807 e or Qu/u/ry ~ USE LESS FUEL* LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE UNTIL 9:P.M COFFEE now. Renumber, our pain men h,,, 1-. _. _ , B. L. PECK 2665 OPEN FRI DAY & SATURDAY Thomas Special Best of all. thi» big Foy color wleciion offer* you 120 iha<k> farm equipment repair service 89* WE DELIVER letsriar er extarinr; fist or glotty [1i restone SHAFER'S QUIZ PROGRAM - 40‘ su5 GROUND GRIP TRACTOR TIRES 29 Mission Inn Coffee Lb. 49c 3.0,24 OUR PICTURES ARE GOING FAST! AUNT JANE'S DILL PICKLES Quart Jar ---------------------------------- — Sava $50 worth of our Cash LADY CORINNE PURE CRAPE JAM Register Receipts and receive a fine hand-painted PICTURE AT NO EXTRA COST. Lawrence Home Style Cut Spears GREEN ASPARAGUS Buffet Can—___ Dwan’s Sliced Yellow FREESTONE PEACHES VELTMAN'S Dutch Cookiespkg. 23c Toasted Cocoanut Bar29c Creme Sandwichpkg. 19c Oatmeal--------------------- pkg. 25c V-8 Cocktail VEGETABLE JUICES . Libby s Solid Rock CUSTARD PUMPKIN 15 13 2-. 25' _ _ 17' TASTY LOAF CHEESE Wisconsin Medium MILO CHEESE .... and VtqtiaMtl Cm 27 27 24' 83' ....a. 49' THE GREATEST ADVANCEMENT IN POWER FARMING SINCE FIRESTONE PUT THE FARM ON RUBBER MASTER MIX LAYING MAIN CONCENTRATE tOr» to rirMtOuo Champion around Grip*. Thia ravolntUaary mv tire outdoans, outpulla, out- A <hoH0»ov«r ALL TYPIS Of FARM IMPLEMENTS CAN BE CHANGED OVER TO FIRESTONE TIRES . . . StalOM ★ HAY RAKES ★ MANURE SPREADERS * WAGONS FRESH BREAD AND COOKIES . .. DAILY (^oenc etc .. . Meet Your Friend. M> A L. IHUMAb oiUjr Give'year beo* those eMcntial nutrient* lacking la 'grain* alone—vitamin*, mineral* and proteins that hens - store “Four Friendly Store, Whore /f’siw Phtuure to Servo You” ** >/*'• Store Hours: 8:30 w.m. to 6 p.m. Mort. Thru Thun. 8:30 ».m. to 9 p.m. Fri. and Sat. aiexi da KUTEII lUt FEEMEt FMMU Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mkbltan Pboiu. 2671 PLOWS ecd about t/ce Cam codt! HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE 111 WEST STATE ST. PHONE 2708 HASTINGS, MICH, �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH |9, 1949 PACT KORT Ex-Farm Hand Pleads Guilty To Larceny Count Ralph Green. 38. one-time Barry county farm hand, pleaded guilty when arraigned Saturday by Prose­ cutor Prank Huntley,^before Circui Judge Archie McDonald on a chantof larceny from a building. authorities on hut release from fed where he served mx month on a "rai deal." is charged with stealing i watch, a diamond ring nnd <>the item* from the Lyle Nottinghan farm home at Doster fast June. South went Woodland The community wa* saddened b' he tragic death of Richard Guy • Sunday guest* of Mr and Mrs. Out Her daughter Helen, from Chicago is visiting her. * .Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hammond and daughter visited Mr -inrun Sunday guests were Mr. an. 4r.« Frank Hula of Irving. * Vcekettd gue*t* of Mr. and Mrr litnn Wotring wire Mr. and Mr. xird Wotring and family of Gram hi pul* * Mr nnd Mrs Harry Sand rook anent Wednesday evening ir Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs Lavon Dcsgranr nd family of Eaton Rapids spen' 'unday with Mr ami Mr*. Pau lesgrangea and family. * Mr an fr* Kenneth Williams and Limit) ailed Friday evening on Mr. an FOWLING •■ry Circle baked good* late, held a loth's Furniture Store in Hastin' n Saturrfiiy was $25 00 * The Wes >>w’.ing Farm Bureau will be hei, t’the home of Howard Drake's ot laturdny, March 12 with potluck ceremonies and Mra. Margaret Spiel dinner. president >>f the Booster. Sufficien’. core has been avail able to pheasants, rabbit.’ and Mjuir rets this winjer. u eon—rvahnn de­ partment survey of food erudition shows. 'ta»* of the MidhodM Chnrh hiv» ■urchnsrd a lamp for the piano and • baptismal fount, which was preent’-d to the Church Sunday * 'riday afternoon. Mrs. William %/e <Aaue 9t this community play on the Farm Bureau team, and we arc glad to announce their team won * Sunday OATS GROVE 100 Attend Second Annual BandSliov ety show Friday night in the *cho> auditorium ' A crowd of 400 or more witnr*H< the act*. Fur tn Bureau und Clark Equipment Basketball game at the Battle Creek High school gymnasium. Robert Robert Brisbin, of Camp BrecklnZr.n'daai Sdge. Ky. spent the weekend with .•“* i» parent*. Mr and Mrs George 4 •tl bin. of Coat* Grove. HI* parent*; ....«■<■ rj. sad >t ■ok him to Kalamaxoo Sunday to, •’ »“• -*t' eturn to camp While there they "’i.".',7. *■ ullrii on Mr. and Mrs, Gaylord p.<—«-i " Vcodard. 1 ,! Community Notices u? rdar (.reek Community Club I .nJn Due to the mumps the March' wtlng of the Community club will: not be held. ! OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. The Lent Sunshine club will h< Id ; m all-d-iy meeting at the home of i .,;,n bln , Mrs Lee Nottingham. Thursday. I -i tjr u.. Fhey will enjoy a carry in dinner • : **’ it which time the member* having, it i. forth* ilrthday* during thr month* of JanO*’?"* i.rv lury. Fxhrunrv February and March will hnt'e have i special service honoring them. The Prairieville Farm Bureau will LANG’S • 1949^ PICKLE CONTRACTS Slatting Contract Price* Rowe. Thursday evening. March 18. ib» f<»r Potluck supper t<> be served at 7 30. .Maurice Burchett is chairman of the ।.,t Und UusUicm meeting I r.U<i pl Il.r7. 1 >atf ot Tlie Milo W S OS will meet at the home of Mrs Frank Roush. with Mrs Walter Rowe co-hordes*. I Wednesday afternoon. March 17. | I : I ' Martin Corner* WATA .damn turner* w.m.i . । .......... ....................... Martin Comers WS.CS. will meet ' order APPODtTixa TIME fob-HEAR nt the home of Mr* Nonnl Barger uVlBa DETEHmiau.Wednesday noon. March 16. for pot- , -t Mi h«»n. n>« I’roUw c.-urt tuck dinner Visitors welcome r‘,,2i c..uri hrij LEGAL! ('.. LANG & SON, INC 1'1.011> TITMABS1I. Ili-lri.l Mur. in Hauling* Millions Soy, ‘(SET TENOEPAY” The One Fresh Beef Theis Alv/ays Tonite?. Kroger Tenderay Beef . . . Fresh and Tender for Better Taste. Kroger-Cut for Mcrte Meet Less Bone and Waste. For a steak that’s juicy-fresh . . . a steak that's tender every time . . get Ten­ deray! The exclusive Tenderay method makes top U.S. Grades of fresh beef tender without "ageing." Enjoy Tenderay-Kroger-Cut to give you more meat . . . less bone and SIRLOIN STEAK -69c Smoked Hams But! End Lb. 53c Shank and Ib Centers Lb. 79c 39c Pork Links Boneless-No Waite Delicious Kroger Bread 2 “...‘,27c Spaghetti Twisted Dough lor Finer Texlure Quality Cars at the RIGHT PRICES! ’41 PONTIAC $850.00 •46 LINCOLN 4 DOOR $1495.00 ’47 BUICK ROADMASTER 4 DOOR $1995.00 '47 BUICK ROADMASTER 4 DOOR Lots of extras $2145.00 «*59c Tuna Fish A Lenten Favorite Crisco, Spry 3*-93c Wide Noodles Pineapple --^33c Elbo Macaroni Avondale «««»*■’*-27c Kraft Dinner For baking or frying KROGER LIBBY'S-Sliced KROGER 47 BUICK ROADMASTER 4 DOOR $1895.00 W/NFSAP $2350.00 APPLES 2 29c *1495°° SEE THIS ONE! LOW MILEAGE GMAC financing Available On New and Used Cars! Easy Terms! OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2206 PtlNaSS PATTERN Michigan Northern Spies 3 lbs 39c Tomatoes Potatoes Fresh Place your order NOW for future delivery for a NEW BUICK. Orders placed well in advance are reasonably sure of delivery if present delivery schedules hold up. ox pkg Macaroni NEW FLORIDA REDS Green Beans Crisp, fresh 24c 17c 15c BUILD A COMPLETE 5H OF GLAMOROUS •48 BUICK ROADMASTER 4 DOOR ’47 Plymouth * 3 »> - 85c Kipper Snacks 2 *-25c Halves '48 BUICK ROADMASTER CONVERTIBLE Let's get together on this one! 29c - -29c Packers Lebel Grated KROGER-Lemon Creme Silver KROGO-For baking or frying 2 FRANCO AMERICAN Layer Cake Shortening 39c •> 59c Sliced Bologna Veal Rolls ot OWENS BUICK SALES 57c ib TINY ARMOUR STAR <- 29c 5 39c * 19c SILVERWARE JPtere 75L. hollow handlr knife fork and •noon With dated end from Hot-Dated Coffee bag. or coupon from Kroger VacuumPacked Coffee can All Units Now Available 3 Teospeem SOc unit a See details at Kroger Coffee Department. KROGER SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3 Calif. Dates 2 <<>-^>29c French Brand Fresh Place Yeur Order NOW for Certified Seed Potatoes KIOCH - Ha 0.1^ ARMOUR ARMOUR TREET n u a. 3 9c CHOPPED HAM 12 ox can 49^ SI.15 48c lb bag ARMOUR CHILI CON CARNE ao...29c With Beans �SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1949 MINETY-THIRD YEAR Singleton Pleads Guilty Saturday On Larceny Count Pasteurized anti Homogenized Vitamin D Delivered to Your Door Phone: Days 2651 Nites, 757-F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY . . IM” o»>< 5p«cialJ,,t Janet Sharpe Doing Ssinskrvtc^ri Supervised Fizslri Field Work at College Funeral Services * For Mrs. Schaffer Miss Janet Sharpe. 335 W Court. a senior ‘ are doing one of 255 students ——-..•<■ who ... supervised field work in the city , . , I Henry’ Singleton. 42. Rutland of Kalamazoo In conjunction with I pun5["’ f*‘r )*r-* A,H,a ihrlr mono In Soctok,. ““ ’‘l"' " hr; township, pleaded guilty Saturday ... m. j .home at 218 W Thom street nt II | when arraigned by Prosecutor Prank MU. Sh.rn. u. don. „ rlock nltM । Huntley before Circuit Judge Archie inun-u. work Io. K.l. .uln— „„ ,„:d „ lh, McDonald to a charge of larceny 4m.«» tod era. .. h-r prew,. Fu„„, , „I1M from a building. Mto Storpr * m.|orm, In sp.n. Rrv „Ilkut^ j Singleton, was released on the Uh .1 KalBmaKM. and U a iwmlwr „ „ U1 , ni>rrUd. r.im >1,000 bond which had been furnish-1 ol the Spanish club. tery. i ed previously and is awaiting sen-1 I Mrs. Schaffer had been a resident tence | of Hastings for over 60 year* [ She U survived by 1ft husband --------------------- ------------------- r ] John P Schaffer. Hasting*: tout | sons. Floyd and Oscar Gallup, of ' Singleton is charged with entering j Kalamazoo; Georye Gallup. Jack i Roland Taliaferro’s Standard Oil Ison, end Bryan Gallup. Hastings I station on the southeast comer of E j State and Michigan avenue the two daughters. Mr* Mary Mart? I night of February 4- He «-u arrestI Hastings, and Mr* Doris Hnlnira o' » • *, vatu. Caro: two *u>'rr*. sisters. Mr.* sx.rrnnr Dorothy । cd coming out of the place by OffiB-rrv rmM, l.rmm .nd olhm |Crr Gene Chlebowski who had been who would like to have their soil j{,. rr|rk ---------Hasting*-----------five step-son* watching the station. ,e^SL/°L Charles' Webb. Janws. »nc Charles. Webb. James. Jesse and । Taliaferro had previously com­ woufd^ ’n ,'“nnr’ SchaM" a" °f C”rr ,hW ’ plained to police that he was loelng would begin on >*ldat. March 18. gtep-daught<r* Ophelia nnd Viola 1 money and a ’plant’’ was made. and continue on Monday. March at-lflchaffer. both of Falrtfrl) and Mr* ■ Shortly before Taliaferro closed Counts Agent Loren Armbruster i Rachel Curtiss, of Hugln.iu 5? 'up that night, he and Chlebowski report* that the flnt session would ; grandchildren nnd 56 Brent-grand­ counted the change—tallying the ite held al the Coals Grove church -u.u—. number of ihe various coins. beginning at 9 a.m. the first day. ■ When searched coming out of th< The soil testing facilities will be I building, to which he hud a key available at the Agricultural build­ I having previously worked there. ing of M Middleville school at 1:30 1 ' Singleton had >1.73 on his person. It on March 18 ■included five nlckles. 11 dimes, a The following Monday farmers In •' quarter and 13 pennies The *am<- the southeastern section of the a.s was missing from the change county may attend the session at • A •! box. Dunklebergcr’s Machinery store In UOIllCSl 111 .11)1’11 Lacey beginning nt 9 a m The Del‘ • ton High school's agricultural room The Barry county 4-H and Adult will be the scene of the final tests. Tractor school, niter one more which are to begin at 1:30. monthly meeting, plan* to climax James Porter, extension specialist the season’s program with a plow­ In soils, is to be at each place to ‘ing contest which has been - set- -for April 30, make the tests. Held on Monday Sites for Testing Soils Announced By County Agent Tractor Group Plans Plmving story of our prescription service spreads ... our care in compounding, our fresh potent drugs, our uniformly fair prices. But why not learn for yourself? Come to u* with your next prescription. JacobS MSG Alumni Unit To be Organized Here Wednesday Pharmacy Graduate* of Michigan State col­ lege. including short course students, are eligible to join the proposed Barry county MSC Alumni chapter About 87 full-course graduate* nnd over 100 abort course students are known to be eligible for the chapter and Mr* Chaxles Higble. co-chairmnn with her husband of a. commlttee working to form a permanent unit here, again urged everyone desiring to attend the organization —dinner Wednesday night at the ParL«h house to make reservuticnr with her or by returning the cards mailed out from the college. Persona not receiving a card should not hesitate In making res­ ervation* by phone. Mrs Hlgbie said as the addresses of many are not known George Guerre, star of recent Soar­ tan arid teams, and a member of the MSC athletic staff, are to be here. Movies of the MSC-Notre City Homes, Farms, Resort, and Business Opportunities HASTINGS HOMES— I H * ONE 5-ROOM and bath .. $5,500.00 ONE 3-R00M semi modern, basement, garage, nice lot. corner lot—$3,000.00 ONE 5-ROOM bungalow, modern, without basement; ’ small down payment$4,500.00 ONE FIVE BEDROOM house, corner lot $9,000.00 ONE SIX ROOM with three bedrooms, full bath, two stall aorone: vacant now$5,750.00 NEW BUNGALOW—2 bedrooms, full basement $9,500.00 INCOME PROPERTYGOOD ROOMING HOUSE, fourth word, some furniture. nil nt$12,600.00 APARTMENT HOUSE. 3 apartments$9,500.00 BARRY COUNTY FARMS— 80 ACRE$. 4 miles out qood house and born ond olentv of o»H«»r buildinas. 10 acres timber$6,850.00 80 ACRES, good land, good buildings and location on M 43 $10,000.00 80 ACRES two miles out. fair buildings. 60 acres work land; very aood soil$9,000.00 R0 ACRES rolling, fair bir'dinas, good soil$7,500.00 80 ACRES, no buildinas. 80 rods on M-37. good lots Plat 10 ncres ot o profit$2,750.00 40 ACRES iust off M-37 towards Middleville __$1.000.00 100 ACRES S E of Coots Grove, good land, fair build­ inas: aood dairy farm$13,000.00 40 ACRES near Yankee Sprinas 4 room house, born and some fruit; near hunting and fishing$3,600.00 130 ACRES, good buildings, dose in. some bu'ldina sites 4 nrre* of asDorogus$14,000.00 75 ACRES good land, fair buildings, close in on M-43 W'll be worth more soon $8,000.00 80 ACRES on road between Freeport and Middleville, good home for you$4,250.00 60 ACRES, fair buildings, out State road way _S5.750.00 40 ACRES. 7 room house. 3 miles out .$5.000 **" “ 00 “ 109 ACRES—Maple Grove, aood buildings. 40 ACRES 7 miles out B C road. mile enst 5nnol| |Olrp m tfv,____________________________ $4,700.00 50 ACRES—Maple Grove$7,350.00 Infant Daughter Buried Tuesday I Funeral services for Susan Ilecn Rider, infant daughter of Mr and Mr*. Frank Rider, of Route 1. Mid­ dleville. were held at the Walldorff and MacArthur Funeral home at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon The Rev. Leon Manning officl- Little Susan, who was six weeks old. died at Pennock hospital at 10 am. Monday. In addition to her parents, she is survived by three brothers. Robert. Prank and Jack, and three sisters. Louise. Betty and Judith. iccurate rrcom- M-UStudy Records j Growth of State’s Towns Since INK) Michigan had only two incorpor­ ated town* in 1840 but the number This bit of information. Is dis­ closed in a population study' of Michigan made by Dr. Amos H, >logy at the University of Michigan •Us study Is being published by the University’s Bureau of Government. listed the population of every in­ corporated place in Michigan b» census sears »lner 1810. the first time such a compilation has been made. Detroit, with 9012 population, and Monroe. with 1.703. were the only nrorpontted places when the 18W By 1850. the number had increased Marshall. Flint,’ HilLdale, Jones­ ville, Lansing, Jackson. Kalamazoo, Grand Rapid* Mt Clemens. Pontiac. Port Huron. Constantine and Dc.x■er joining the list. Dr. Hawley predicts Michigan's xipulation should increase a mil­ ion by I960 to 6.411.861. But he say* ilder pnipic will in final payment of >1.250.000 which is being turned over to county rm<| commissions as a loan fur rxpendi- Marcia Johnson Kappa Pi Pledge SPECIAL ANNUAL OFFER BOX OF FOUR NOW >1.00 Marjorie Lammers, rtudc Anderson college and daugh Mr. and Mrs John lounmer*. Del­ ton, hu* been named to the school s 1948-49 first I'Crnester honor roll OHiee: 215 $. J.ff.rvm Phone 2429—fve. 721-F21 WM. D. CAMPBELL, Inturance Agency—Phone 2686 Also Winter Home of Sportmens Club 160 At RES <>f fertile ul with two fully modem hotis-* with garner each 40 cliw capacity burn dunking cup* large Mln. m w milk house qualified for Grand Rhpld*. lot* ol g->od outbuilding*. 20 heat, 900 sugar maple*. *aw limber. Vicinity nt Lake productive well drained one of le-*t in Ionia Co Buildings good nnd fully modern At*o 50 jure* with set ol lair building* in con- K0 ACRES near Ionia on black top in that iiivhlv productive and level pmritrv with "nod buildings. 25 acres of wheat. 25 acre* of alfalfa Was 115 000 00. now S1X5C6.06 Co laind l»vet. nil building* fully modern too acres price cut from >17.00000 to SI 5.506.60 •re* with Rtxwt buildings t?Rno.oo full line of machinery and 335 hens SlN.5M.no ?oo ACRES on U S 16 b*-*t of locution and building* alone could House ha* furnace. b«lh. hard wood floor* flrenUce. hot and tv x bo bin roofed rbtnns. drinking cup*. pew large cement silo. other buildings. Wheat could not tw built f< nr 60. double sided. ventilated, insulated, hog hottie, tool h>«t«e. ■vi'l" <mi tnii'n rend N»w S' 000 00 1 kitchen, hot mid r<»1«k w<»«t etc. Lmvi* barn and other buihlliu-•> $13,656.00 full hath. furnace. hotts* and garage combined. targe hog home that could h" mnde into 500 capacity hen house. 10 acres <>f wheal Sin MR.06 house has ev«'v modern convenience BO ACRFR I'j mllMi from Bunfleld. on xtn good set of buildings villaar rrnnmunltv wonderful firming buddlnex with nil eoulninent S'I.mhi.oo APACE with good n’lrnno nnd doing Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All work. Glad tn show book* Owner wished to include a’l emjin. WANTED |N a GASOU^ rev*r» on beautiful Jordan l.'k rommtinl modern SUNOCO DYNAFUEl RESORT AND LAKE PROPERTIES— Scderlmcui CALL V. R. WOTRING. Woodland, 2621, or 2659 Hastings yoifa 5 ACRFS 3 miles N W. Middleville, aood house $5,800.00 10 ACRES out Center rood, will trade city house. $5,500.00 20 ACRES. 6 room house, small born, chicken co«o 40 rock on M-37$4,750.00 V* ACRE In Conts Grove. 7-room house ot$3,150.00 GOOD COUNTRY STORE, living quarters. Stock fixtures included$8,500.00 Jlea C. FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broadwoy nt Green St Phone 2685 On Honor Roll 5UBURBAN HOMES— THREE COTTAGES on Gun Lake. Now is the time to buy one nf the^e at real bargain. Two ot $5,800.00; one ot $2,750.00. RESORT on Guernsey Lake including farm home. 118 acres ONE RESORT. 4 cabins and a home, oil station, on Alaonquin Lake. CHTTAC.E on Sugar Bush lake$2,100.00 LOT on Mill lake. See us. Cottage partly built. Walldorff &. MacArthur BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Barry Receives Final $15,152 from Some of Our Excellent Farms Stale Loan Act Besides Other Real Estate 5>i a* it* share of th- fourth nnd farmer* should bring with them Sixty-three werr at the meeting rerent histories of the field* rep- (Monday night held ut the Fink- 000.000 distributed In counties unbcincr Implement roinpany at Mid­ "Information on the crops grown dleville. mostly adult* a ted for road During the program throe movies 1 The mohej.. during past years, the amount and kind of fertiliser used. the last ap­ were shown mid Lloyd Flnkbciner I I’urpoMw in <n r,‘' plication of barnyard or green who at one time wu* a blockinan manure and the crop to be grown for International Harvester, pre-1 this year will be needed for the sented the data on the rare and | r,|n>niis*li>ns The nv nr’ specialist to make the best recom­ maintenance of a tractor. Adjust: nient nnd maintenance of the plow the countira from additional rrtemendations." Armbruster said. 1 nuc*. if anv. received by them from Armbruster said that about a half was also studied The next meeting will be held on Itncreiu-ed gasoline or weight tuxes teacup full of soil is needed to com­ ; April 4. i • plete a soil teat. "This sample should be from the top five to seven Inches of soil, called the plow layer." Armbruster said. Miss Mart in Johnson. 1110 South — । .11 ’ O ■ Tajida Cainp Fire group met OQHV11 Ip \tllflPntK ,he home of Mrs Al Steury and IvdSllvlllU 0LUUCULA ductmed the Grand Council Fire a pledge by tlie Kappa Pl women* rr M* 1 m I Which will be held Mnrch IS at society at the college I HI) illiinlp I rpp^ Balti.' Creek They also planned a 1 cl|J ITlapiV 1 I LL3 'potluck dinner for their father* und I Miss Johnson is a graduate » j Hastings High, and Is the daughter Members of Nashville High’s mothers to be held March 2ti , A ,of Mr and Mr* George E. Juhnfarm-shop class started tapping skl1 *n<1 •o,|8> *■*•* given for theeI son. Nashville's 900 tree* Friday to open' program the maple syrup project here for the | T,)P s* B,l,p u,rd Rr,'UP nu t 1949 season lal *he home of their leader. Mr* , Proceeds from the syrup making ■ Smith. March I. They said J will go toward lighting the new Blue Blr<l »‘sh *“«»« «»» B’>"-11 athletic field In the southwest part Blr<1 80n“ »•«* •I’™’ the evening ot the village Already thousands P^yhig game* for limited Tima Only! of dollars worth ot time and equip- I The O-Ki-Hi Camp Fire group ment have gone Into the field on n met at the home of their leader. Mr* voluntary basis, and It is hoped the Cecil Hanson. They di*cUMed wrap syrup project this year can add an- books and worked on them Tlivy other thousand dollars. (also discussed hnnors and Judy HanTb get the trees tapped in the Mil showed them how to fix a cut shortest possible time there were arm and Sandy Roush showed how WHITE ROSE three groups of boys out. under the to roll up a blanket leadership of Bernard Allen of the' The Jolly Blue Bird group met at Agricultural department. "------- ’ the ‘home ----------of * their •leader. — —w--------------------------—. Samuel Mr* RichGLYCERINE SOAP Geiger. the Kellogg Field man. and nrd Kozlowski This group held a «... their ukii mothers Februrruu>Ralph Richardson, instructor of the tea party for For Softer, Smoother Skin farm-shop class. | --------| ary 20,--------serving tea. sandwiches and• ] cupcakes , The Happy Blue Bird group met March 1. made n trip to the Wilcox greenhouse, after which they met ut the home of Janet Schute The Lu-ta Camp Fire group met at the home nf Barbara Waldron. They spent the evening singing songs and playing game* Camp Fire Units Hold Regular Meets Truly, o Funeral Heme with a quiet, home-like atmosphere a Ihe quick, convenient and the safest way in which to keep your personal accounts in order. No time lost trotting around Io tradesmen to pay your hills. Mail a cheek instead. Eliminates the nerd for carrying large amounts of cash on your person. Write a check instead. Gives you a running account of your expend!lures and an automatic and valid receipt for any pay­ ment you make—by check. . . . Come in and let us show you how easy it ia for any man or any woman to have a checking account. National Bank of Hastings QUICK STARTING FAST ACCELERATION • LONG MILEAGE • UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS • HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER inn nnd mmrnt buddine for *hm>. fnr nvinv n.wrtnr* for nwnor one »'v.rtmnnt in two ovnr-nlclii ri»h‘n* ’Th'1 «r*H iricl'ldn nil rmilnmrnt for nn“rai*n« ondv H’chnn all furnishlmr rnr tlnm some of the best timber in the country Si 1.556.66 rrttpev nnd d^eg not Hie home office in Hastings Phono ?w» M' SEI FOB YOURMLFI ANDRUS ONE-STOP SERVICE S. Jaffarson at Court St. HIGH TFST PLRFORMANCE WITHOUT PRTMIUM PRICE ESTATE OKER �•rm- marnir.a naMWFtt TniTIRnIV W*Kr*Tl t 1<U« �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THCRSDAV. MARCH IS. IMS Rapid* street, known also a* the King place. * Mr. and Mn. Char­ les Poland and children who were The Jack Croninger family ha* living there have moved Into the moved Into their place, the Elsie Rock house, on Fremont street, for­ Wintermute 55 acre* on north Grand merly occupied by the Eldon Poul- son family. Their phone number U 17-P-4. * We understand Mr and Mr*. James Rugg. who are on vaca­ tion tn Florid*, expect to be home March ID. The migration of the birds has begun so we imagine more of tlie ’Mlddleville-ltes" will be thinking longingly of their northern homes. We hear the Lyons. Ray and Hattie, are in Cincinnati. Ohio, so Announce* with pleasure the appointment of Mr. Cha*. no doubt they will s. on be here. D. Fox a* it* sole representative at Hasting* and the Abo tlie Alex Potu have moved to surrounding area. UNITED FARM AGENCY is America's the West coast—headed for Michi­ gan. largest advertiser of country real estate, and every week Value ofHeatingUnitsatFarrouingTimeProvenbyBarryFarmer MIDDLEVILLE UNITED FARM AGENCY its advertising'appears in newspaper* and magazines, and on many major radio stations, with a combined reading and listening audience of more than 42.000.000 people. When you list your farm with UNITED, you have the whole nation as a potential buyer. When you buy from UNITED, you deal with an organization with nearly a quarter of a century of dependable service behind it. If you hove a farm for sale, or wish to buy country real estate SEE. CALL. OR WRITE UNITED FARM AGENCY CHAS. D. FOX. Representative 528 S. Dibble St.. Hastings, Michigan (Office at residence, 2 blocks east of No. M-37 and 2 blocks south of No. M-79>. Phone 2749. Hospital Guild Met Pennock Hospital Guild No. 10 met Monday evening with Mr*. Har­ old Ball with 12 present. Businex* included dlscuulun of purchase uf equipment for the hospital and planning for a cafeteria supper to be held the latter part uf March Lovely refreshments were served by th* hostess und the balance uf the time passed with games. Mrs Glenn McLravy of Lanslnu was a Thursday visitor uf her pali-nu. Mr and Mrs Charles Baker. * Rev Robert C Smith was In St Johns from Wednesday through Friday attending a meeting of the Grund Rapids district and sub- dl«trlct youth director* of the Michigan conference. * Mrs. Edd Timm en­ tertained the members of the Social dub Thursday at a potluck dtnner and social afternoon. * James Mc­ Donald Attended the funeral of hbcotuln. A. Maron at Battle lEreek. Thursday. * Paul Spyker went to Battle Creek Thuraday and accumpa med hl* parent*. Mr. and Mrs Harry Spyker to Lima. Ohio, to at­ tend trie funeral of an uncle who pasM-d away in Oiegon. They re­ turned home Sunday. Floral Garden Club The Floral Garden club met with Mrs. Hazel Fillingham on the west county line, March 2 with Itghtecn pre** nt The program was in charge of Martha B.-naway who also con­ ducted two conteau which were won by the hostess and Daisy Pender The next meeting un March 16 will be with Mrs Elizabeth Jackson with Mrs. J F. Schlppgr in charge ut program. dlcvilie as hl* wife wa* a Middleville girl, the foimer Ethel Helrigvl it m hoped ail member* of the aoctety ur anyone interested will plan to attend The Middleville Woman * Rcadlnx club will meet Tuesday. March 15. It ii expected Dale V Ford, president of David Wolcott Kendall memorial u huol. Grand Rapid*, w 111 spt-ak. Commercial Students to Have Trip Sue Morgan, cothmerct.il teacher uf Thomapple-Kellogg school ac­ companied by Bookkeeping group and Typing 1 class labout 28 stu­ dents • plan to tour some of the business place* ot Grand Ruplus March 10 They will risit the Davenport - McLachlan Business . school and the Union Bunk uf Michigan in the m,mini and the American Seating Co- in the after­ noon. Methodist church today fur a pot­ luck luncheon at 1 o’clock Member* < the Masters-June* circle will act ot Fifteen OES part matrons and a* h'etrAAr* All ladle* uf the com­ : munity are invited. monthly meeting of the Muidh-vi’IThe Rev. Dr. Wayne Fleenor, o( AL -*a*t Matrons club. Friday at the bion college, will speak on the Ke- 1 h- me of Mr* Olive Talbot A very : lligluus Influence at Albion College", nice dinner was foIloWi-d by biuimv 'and also will tell rotne thing* about which included plans for the bazaar the foreign student* who are at to. be — r -- held next Noven-’ . the college. ' April 1mertlhg will b« in io at tinc — of. Mr* ...... Dr Fhctior t* no stranger to Mid- home L R ,H<c!ei ODER "AMERICA'S FINEST GAS RANGE" Renumber the Family Night this week Friday night at the Bunnell CARLTON church. Mr. and Mr*. Hall have tiie Barry county farmer*. *kmg with program Come early so to be sure Church Service. 9 30. u| a .seat. Refreshmtnu. ♦ Mrs other Michigan ngriculturaUiU. may Sabbath School. 10.45. Lloyd Owen and Mr*. Ardy Owen tie planning on larger pig crop* this Friday evening service 'l>ent one day wltii Mr*. Lizzie spring. Barbara Sackett Subject. "Gi-th- Cairn* of East Hastings But if the percentage that live Mtnanc." Mr and Mr*. Russel Benton and tn reach marketing age I* not higher •^reaughter and Mr. and Mr*. Myron than the po»t two year*, the num­ gOVTII WOODLAND Campbell and son all of Hustings ber available tor slaughter will be CHI RCII OF THE BRETHREN spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs well below the 10-year average. Glenn J. Froth. Pastor Wallle Campbell. * Mrs Walhe 8 Mankrr. 8 8. Supt To raise more pigs, agricultural Campbell *ps nt la*i Friday with Mr in no a m. Morning worship- Scrand Mrs Jack Riser of the Star m« n topic "Tlie New C>>vi rant " District * 8ever.il of our families fatrowln* time to save a greater 11:00 am. Sunday tehuol air having the mumps but ure all number of spring pig* Temperature control mechanism*, brooder*, or getting along pretty well. Mr ami Mrs Custer Howe nnd them. con MVf pig*. Ruth Hafrlron and WoodlandTwp on M-43 mid M-30 baby. Mrs daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vandvcrvnr and daughter all of KalMorning worship. 10 00 a m. ama/io were Sunday afternoon call­ right hr re In Barry rountj. the Church school. Il no am. er- c.f Mr and Mr* John Le.rnEvening worship 7:T» pm. mtr-. a--. Mi and Mi- W< ndal 3. Ilaslinx*. can be accepted a* factual. Munday eviianv B >v t Troop I nininen arid family !3h will meet in the church base­ Hecker, the last time hl* row ment farrowed without the use of a tem­ Thursday txqinnlng at 2:30 pm. pi rature c« itfol device or brooder, Annual Kalam.i-'.w District Lenten hi* *«>w had a Utter of 12 and he lost Retreat for naMots and laymen will nln-- of them ie h<ld in the Battle Creek rbutch, Mr* Allie Kc’ly attended the The next time the row farrowed. . Bistion John 8. Btnmtn. bi-lugi c-f. service* ut the Hunnel church Sun-’he trod a h<>mr made brooder-type the Fn- tern Air a of our rhuYcii day inotr.lng und spent the day t« miniature control unit and he ------ .a._. ..... fvticrai CoUnwdh Mt and Mr* Chas. Lrchhltner. * Mr. and Mi- Edward LrehBanquet supper at it 30 pm. ieitner and family of Hastings spent Tlie nest litter of ntne all lived Saturday evening with their par­ FIRST METHOHI ent.'. Mr nnd Mrs. Ctui.s. Lech- and the last time a row farrowed she had a litter uf 10—and he never lettner Mr.' Ford Casev vislfed her broth­ Experiments conducted at the er and wife. Mr nnd Mr* l.<->>n Fuhr Friday evening near Cedar Michigan Agricultural Experiment FAIR LAKE turned from Florida a Mr and mini little pin dlr or are stunted Mrs. Ford Cawi’ had dinner with Mr and Mrs. Carl Marble In Mid­ Thl. dleville Wednesday * Noel Hall was out of school several days lust week with a cold. Friday evening. March 11, will degree* from their mother*, the pig* tie family night at the Bunnell are sometimes born in near freezing Thl* chilling either church A program is being pic- temperature* kill* thrm or stunt* their growth. Electric pig brooders are the beat Sunday School 10 n m mower, McMillen believes You can 11 a m I’rciching service. Install a brooder hi one corner of the fa n and use n guard rail to keep l.'i pm. Prraehmir Two carload-. of parson* from the the row out By using an ordinary meet electric lump with a reflector hang­ 30 p.m I Kalamaano That day to attend the ing libovc thl* area It serve* a* a home. Kaiumiizoo Z< nr Woman’s Foreign brooder to keep the little pigs warm. Missionary s-wn-tv meeting. * Rev. ill P3(J Mich Ave Wed 2 pm l.irnr Lee ot the Church of Uw Thur*, night Prayer M-rvu-r «t the nurw, but church ice- to be conducted tliere March 22 thru April 3. Rev Noble S Israclthe possibility of their being step­ cntt t rr nii nf Alabama will preach ped on ur mashed. The lamp can be from 60 to IM Mar.-huli 'ITicmJhv to attend a Kalwatt*, depending upon the amount atnaroo rone minlsti-ra" meeting at i lie eburrh of the Naaarcnr * Fur of heat needed Brooder* should be jironlc of the Sub-district, which include* Barry county*, will lie pres­ ent in our church for tin* meeting All youth invited Both the Junior Hi and Senior Hl Fellowship groups NASHVILLE Sundav ll-iniliv ( hurcli F-iniiiiv in so am. Worship. 11 30 n m. ■oodwill t hurrh Sunday school. 10:30 n m. See the 1949 Miniel Roper Ranges Today famous STAGGERED TOP RUTOmnTIC OPERRTIOn STVIE-LIBE DESIGn II. Becker Saves Last 3 Litters by Lise of IBrotMler’ Cedar Creek CHURCHES he no Amateur Night ut the school. A bulletin. Extension 230. avail­ Sponsored annually by the senior < hi-s a-, a means to rake money for able from county agricultural agent* u: from the Bulletin office. Michigan year already ha* almost enough ■ State college- Hot Lansing. Mich, explain* the construction and use elded ugultu-l holding Amateur ot electric pig brooder*. —lire Church of Hie Lutheran Hour" Health J<lfer*on and Walnut Hl« K oo Christian Endeavor. Divine wurxhip. 10 30 a m. lamten M-rm- n. "Second Word nt Tlie Woodland Junior Endeavor Christ on the Cn*s." Nuracry avail­ able during the M-rvicr. Sunday school, 9.30 a m drrn ..re Invited to attend this *ola-nten devotion and iidult elm* Friday evening. Junior V f’.S Thursday, March Manti 18 17 at 7:00 pm. Finis are one of the good buy* in protein food* and grade B eggs arc one of the best buy*. The grade B • are eapedally suited for scrambling and baking purpose* ad­ vise.* Jeanette Lee. Michigan State college home economist. When there is a wide difference in price between grade A and B. home­ makers ate wise to buy both and u*e them appropriately. EXCLUSIVE FEATURES Wrd. night* player innTlna and Tliunihy afternoon March Ikth PERSORRLIZEU SELECTIOH !■■■• with Ml Jefferson. M l.'.iioi,. Hlo South . ■ •n April 3rd und ending April 17. Barter Hundav. ’Mir Evangelist. Leaders for the prayer meeting rroup*. Mrs Rltsrma. 1014 N Midi NOW ... More Than Ever ROPER is here, with many good things in store for YOU. TIE CNITEIi BRF.THKF.N Cool Cooking! Woodland 10 00 Worship service. 11 oo Sundav school. 6 30 Junior Endeavor. 7 30 Bible Mi-Mur « 15 Chrtstlun * Clean Cooking! Automatic Cooking! Convenient Cooking! Speed! Economy! Never before such a delightful cook ing appliance. Lyle Vander Brook Hastings 4900 Gun Lake Road Phone 769-F5 10:30 Bunday school Amazingly complete and responsive to your every culinary desire. Come in antl E Marshall for the 2nd ward Mrs II Sundern. 141 E Green for tha 3rd ward. Mrs I. Hewitt. 1018 8 Broadway for the 4th ward •America’! Finest Gas Range”. This new We cordially invite you to see our brilliant display of these the OflLy range with JtUJELS Of tOOKIHG OfBfOBOIOOCf beautiful, new ROPER models. •‘Simrnrr-Speed” Top Burners Model Shown $312.75 Other Models from $146.75 Clock Control Lighters Big “J Infra-Red “Gia” Broiler CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY WHEN SHALL I HAVE MY CAR OVERHAULED? IN THE IN THE SPRING OR FALL BELIEVE IT OR NOT . . . Right now ... in between seasons . . . is the BEST time. Now we are not rushed and our factory trained mechanics can give you plenty of unhurried attention. If you are planning an engine overhaul— LET US DO IT NOW! BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC 301 E. State St. YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER HASTINGS Phons 2680 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, IMS PAGE FOUR Mr. and Mrs. Boise Pennock Hospital Hope Next 7 Years IU a Girl Mr. and Mr*. Howard Gibbs. Col­ Raye, Lowell. RJ, Feb. 28; Mr. Pass Very Quickly leen and Mrs. Lewi* Guernsey, Judith If a broken mirror means seven year*’ bad luck. Mrs Ray Bolte, of Nashville, may hope the years pass rapidly, for since ihe mirror broke Sunday morning. FVb. 27. the Boise * have had enough bad luck to last PLEASANT HILL SUPERVISORS Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Campbell ----FEBRUARY SESSION spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Raymond and family near Otsego. * Mrs. Clifton Campbell and Mra. Emmctte Campbell enter- j„J talncd with a shower Wednesday. for the pleasure of Mrs. Hiram Slater <nee Charlotte Berends! J ntlK Mr*. Slater received a nice lot of■ . i gifts. * The Grange party at the. Orange hall was well attended and' a nice sum for the Grange realized. Nrott * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berends K.rw.r and *on Kenneth spent Saturday| »« with Howard Berends and family. imrain.. of Spring Lake. * Mr. and Mrs. | m«ii..u Roger Wykes of Cascade were Wed- j *ir ‘vmr Aur/. iwscr wysaoivucMorn lrvBl nesday evening callers of Mr. and1 sienn.r Mrs. Clare Williams and Mr. and|i>"*'3 -t Baftr.iM.r. Mra. Henry Rodgers of Prairieville |1c",ri . in* were Thursday evening callers. * „»,! Am., >u<u>c is Mrs. Clifton Campbell and Mrs. 11 h i»'r' Emmettc Campbell and children inJu were Tuesday callers of Mra. Glen i,r<t d*f><u. Wilson of the West County Line. »Mi»i'»4r iMi.iua. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Foster and (7odrr»a family of Grand Rapids spent Sat..<> i>,u urday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles’« >i r«n. is j««, «u. Bennett. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson * •"Xiiit u„0 iu.t»r and sons were Sunday dinner guests'n„.rj >n i.< „■» of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice ;r» u. juawoi-.a »ii near Hastings. * Bert Carter wjm ’|>Be,trr, taken to the hospital at Hastings tu.ra* .tuoii n t* u. Friday for an infection in the t-r .uuiiuuias th, tliroat but has had it lanced nnd « a* h/uer w,' coming along nicely. * Mr. and Mrs.; aux.ru Forest Schondclmayer and family -'J .........t. :t.< i of Hastings spent Tuesday with /.J,-.1 Mr. and Mrs. Corner Schondcl-! n l> mayor. . |; Mr. and Mrs. Milo Schondeimuycr and family of Lake Odessa spent ■< Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. earner bchondel: mayer and family. * Mr. und Mrs. '■ Matt Bedford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George'. Adams of Parmalec. ★ Mr. and Mrs. i . John Wilkt* and sons of near Has­ tings spent Sunday evening with ,... Mr. and Mrs Matt Bedford * Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Bchaff and daugh-| ter of Grand Rapids spent Sunday ,.« at the Peters home. * Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dun Roes ot Benton Harbor. ★ Mr. und Mrs. Vere Carter I,, and children spent Sunday with , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pickett of Green • Lake. Tlie dinner was in honor of . Mr. Pickett's 80th birthday. * Mr. - , and Mrs. Clato Williams were Sat­ urday evening dinner gucats of Mr. and Mra. Richard Wilcox ot Leach C«<h Dll Citi** A MeNltt 1 Tote! uu.pmeni’ « SO.OOO.OO rrvjrcl (Co. SOI) 35,000.00 Mra. David FlnehoUt. Catherine Ann. Hastings, R.5. Mar. 2; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson. Dianne Adck. Clarksville. Mar. 2; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Geiger, Sherry Ellen. Wood­ land. Mar. 5. IU a Boy Mrs Boise, the former Barbara Mr. and Mr* Phillip Nichol*. Dale Weaks. was moving a vanity from Wayne. Middleville, Mar. 1; Mr. and one room to another Sunday when apparently a change in temperature or the morns caused the large mir­ thur McPherson. Andy Arthur, Ver­ ror to crack the full length. As montville, Mar. 4. she was attempting to remove the DincharirN mirror, it shattered, and a piece Mr*. Elnora Hoos. 502 E. Green fell, piercing her house slipper, and St ; Mra. William Ferguson. Middlecutting her foot so badly it neces­ vllle. Carl Ouy. Mulliken. R.l; Mrs. sitated five stitches to close the gash Merle Varney, Nashville, R.l; Miss Christine Buxton. Hasting*. R-l; Federlck Ward. Freeport; Raymond Farrell, transferred to Butterworth hospital; Waiter Tasker. Lake Odes­ sa; Mrs. Mclbum Jones. Bellevue, R. 3; James Heney, Jr . Middleville, R. Thursday afternoon about 1 o'­ 2; Mr*. Ricliard Cline and son. Lake clock their home on Gregg street Odessa. R.l ; Mra. John Dill and son. caught fire, apparently from an I Crooked Lake; Mrs Elmer Ritter overheated stove, and Che four rooms, and son, Delton. RJ; Mrs Duane were badly gutted Damage on the JurpuLUimd son. 127 E. Grand; Mrs. contents was estimated at 82.500 Milton Mason and son. Hastings. R. Tlie structure itself uas also badly 3; Mra. John Ingram and daughter. damaged, and will cast another |L- 705 W. Clinton; Mrs. George Kellogg 500 to 82.000 to repair and daughter. Nashville: Mrs. Earl Boise, an employee in the finish­ Lewis and daughter. 537 E- Mill St: ing room of the Lentz Table factory, Mrs. David Finehout and daughter. had gone home for lunch and had Hastings. RA; Horace Cole. Has­ thrown a pall of coal Into the stove tings. R.l; Thomas Heney, Middle­ before returning to work. The Nash­ ville. R.2; Eva Sager, Delton, R2; ville Volunteer department was cal­ Laverne Bowman. 621 E. Hubble; led. and fought the blaze a couple David Perry, Vermontville, R.l, Mrs. of hour* before bringing it under aid Tebo. Dowling, R.l; Ernest controL ' ■ The Boises purchased the residence Knickerbocker. Hastings. R5; Mrs. about a year and a half ago from Howard Gibbs and daughter, Lowell; Sidney $fpUh of Battle Creek. Tlie Curtis Bowman. Hastings. KJ; Mrs. loasiia partially covered by insur- Phillip Nidhols and son. Middleville: Mrs. Lyle Gillespie and daughter, Tic Boise family lost ^radically all ttieir clothing in the fttei’ckdept Onio khdwfcs. 628 6. Jefferson; wh.ij few clothes Mra. Bmse had sent Mrs. Dale Keeler, 419 E. High St.; with the children «ten. went Walter Sinclair. Hastings; John to smy with relatives. Woodman. Hastings, R3; Mrs Clara ---- 1-------------------------------- Bronson. 538 W. State; George Walers. 201 W. Thom: Mrs. Floyd BAST1ELD Cajtelcm, 419 E. Clinton; Paul ' Mrs. Floyd Garrk-on is visiting Thompson, Hastings, R.l; Nile Aller her daughter Mrs. Hanley Parmele. dlng, Hastings. R.1; Henry Predum, * The Bristol Comets Extension N. Jefferson; Marvin Armour, Del­ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND group met with Mrs. William Ham- ton. R.2; Paul Hammer, Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox ot tnond last Friday. Aftdr the les­ RJ; Mra. George Crakes. 511 West , son, they, had u r-hdwer for Mrs. St.; Angie Pardld, Hastings. RA: Irving Twp. were Bunday dinner . Charter McCarty, they presented her Bert Carter, Middleville; Fred Wil­ guests at the home of their son • with a beautiful floor lamp. * Mary liams. 419 S. Michigan Ave.; Mary nnd wife. Mr nnd Mrs Robert Wil‘ Jane McCarty spent the weekend Lou Swan, Vermontville R2; Mrs cox. they all spent the afternoon • Clarence Dowls. Mesick; Mrs. Char­ with Mr, and Mrs. Lester l-ord nnd with Sa Donna Stanton. J Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith called les Bradfield, Middleville; Mrs Ro­ family of Orangeville. * Dick Ha•* on Mr. and Mra Horace Cole, west bert Towns, Hastings, 111; Mrs. [Vens, who has been spending the winter with his grandfather, Wrm. । ol Hastings Sunday. George Kings. Sunfield; June Ham­ Havens, left Sunday for his home: । pel, Lake Odessa: Mrs. Ronald in Detroit. Baum, 315 E State St.-, Jean Stan­ Dvhla Oaks spent from Friday i CLAY HILLS ton. Middleville. R2. until Sunday with her brother and| . Surgical* wile. Mr. and Mra. Melvin Oaks, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts were Harold Swanson. Hastings, R.2; near Dowling. * Mr. nnd Mra. Don i 1 callers at Mrs. Lenna Johnson's, In Judith White. 420 8 Michigan; La­ Eppelhelnyr and son Charles and' Bowne, Thursday. * Jenette Haight Verne Bowman. 621 E. Hubble; Cur­ Luell* Schrier all of Coldwater : tis Bowman. Hostings. R.l. spent the Xerkend with their par­ last.week, on account ot sickness. * ents. Mr nnd Mrs. Hurry Dunn. *. Donation.* Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNcc attended Guild No. 10. Mr*. Glen Grlffeth. Mr. and Mrs Erwin Havens and] the party at the Orange Hah. Sat­ Chr. 16 magazines; Guild No. 5, baby spent Sunday afternoon with, urday evening * Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wilkins and Chas. Gibbs and Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Mrs Andrew Roush, chr.. 11 cans family. |vv.!. Potts were callers at Ouy McNee's fruit, 10 cans vegetables. 4 cans Mr. and Mra. Melvin Oaks and 'j,;., Sunday afternoon * James Bower­ fruit Juke, 5 cans Jelly. Gordon and Lottie Douglaw were man spent last week, with hi* Sunday afternoon guests at tlie ->• Coffee stains on table linen should daughter. Mrs. Francis Haight and family. * Mrs. Norman Haight nnd be sponged with warm water advise home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. 'b •' son. spent Friday afternoon with textile specialists at Michigan State Roy Oaks. college. It the stain remains apply Mrs. Dons Haight. The Navy has found that loud, warm glycerine. Let stand tor 30 minutes and launder. Thorough long words are best on radio-phone Buy V. S. Saving* Bond* rinsing is important. communication. ivso . m. Deficit Haprrvl.er IXJoll* School* Office ............. »«r< Kooaa tad Library . Private Office lOIdl Prltete Office (Xr») ram V«mmi*>loarr'» Office. IA* KING <4 OPTIMISTS Jt the MAN who expects a CROP ;;; from SEED of UNKNOWN ORIGIN! U.aL 12 A SOUND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Buy Now and Be Sure! Certified and Uncertified Eaton Oats Canadian Crimm Alfalfa • June and Mammoth Clover FOR YOUR MONEY • Alsike and Ladina Clover We Recommend MICHIGAN • White and Yellow Blossom Clover • Canadian No. 1 Brome Grass and CONSULT US ABOUT THE KINGS CROSS RETURNS WE OFFER YOU Farm Bureau Branded Seed» Carry a Hybrid Corn HEADQUARTERS ,trr . I. l-r Itewnue 4.370.00 Written Guarantee ... Ntft a Disclaimer. FOR MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 7HR NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS ADAPTED SEEDS “Save and Build IT'ilh Your Local Building & I,oan Aaan." HASTINGS BLDG. & LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 �PAGE HV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1MB COATS GROVE Mr. und Mrs. Kendal Coats and Carlton attended the funeral of Dr. Harold A. Miller In Lansing last Thursday. * The LAB. served a nice supper for the Hostings Rotary­ club and their wives. About 100 by the Ata. * Floyd Ven Wlc, east of Hastings gave a fish dinner to his children and their famlllea last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cas­ sel and children attended from here. Tlie L.AS. met last Thursday afternoon with Che President. Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey with good attend­ ance. Al the program hour ' Mn. Blanche Bayne and Mrs. Bessie Woodman gave readings. Mrs. Alice Chase gave two piano numbers and Mrs. Olive Cassel had charge of a clothespin contest. * The Choir from tlie Lunslng Church of Clirtst Rapids has been visiting her broth­ church next Sunday evening. Every­ er, Andrew Townsend and wife and body invited. * Prank Bragdon, who other friends during the past week. has lived for a number of yean with * Tampcrance Sunday was em­ phasised last Sunday by a talk by tt.t tttc don and daughter Crystal, died last Mrs. Warren Coolbaugh giving re­ Saturday. He had been bedfast for view of several books showing defi­ several months. The funeral was nitely how propaganda and wrong Monday at the Pickens Funeral information was used before and The Senior Sextette sang for the Chapel In Lake Odessa and burial during the World Wars and at time u Kepeai or mn Amenomem. HasUngs Rotary club ladies' night at the cemetery there. Our sym­ of Repeal of 18th Amendment. Several relative* and friends at- at Coots Grove, Feb. -8 Margaret pathy Is extended to them. tended the funeral of Ricliard Ouy Gaskill did the solo woffc *”d9“ Mrs. Kittle Sprague of Grand of Woodland which was held al the remainder ot the sextettes program Pickens Chapel in Lake Odessa last consisted of a vaneW of numerous Friday afternoon. We extend sym- songs. pathy to his wife. Mary Long Guy ' • * * Tho choir te working on music for and other relatives. !a festival at Kalamazoo.’' This will be held on the first Saturday in ; May and te being sponsored by WeaPLEASANT VALLEY —— -------------.——------------------- ■' tern Michigan college. Mrs. Clyde Jackson and daughter of Lake Odessa spent Thursday with i Anton Turkal s civics classes have Mrs. Loren Grey. In the afternoon been studying about the state de­ Mrs. Jackson and daughter and partment. Some detail work has Mrs. Orcy and Tommy called on been done on the department's for­ Mrs. Clare Kauffman of Bowne. * eign affairs. His health classes are Tlie Pleasant valley Community met al the schoolhouse Friday evening. nuking a study of the new process * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank at­ of adding fluorine to water for the tended a program of colored singers preservation of teeth. at tlie Lake Odessa High school auditorium Tuesday evening. * Mr. I Miss McElwain's freshman English Joo Scott and Mrs. Della Scott1 classes have Just completed a threecalled on Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pres- weeks' study of vocations. Each ton of Hastings Sunday afternoon, person has written nnd Illustrated Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott and a booklet on his own prospective voMrs. Garfield Slater were Sunday cation. Tills work required writing afternoon guesta of Mr and Mrs- to colleges for their entrance reCiiel Allerdmg east of Hastings. * quircnienU us well as additional In­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb and family of formation. Some of the vocations Freeport were Sunday dinner guests the students are planning for and at the Lehman-Blank home in honor writbig on are medicine, teaching, of Jackie aad Caroline Erb's oirth-1 farming and radio announcing. The days. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scott and purpose of this project was for the family of Lake Odessa visited Sun- In.ahnirn to know the subject* they day afternoon at the home of Mr.'Wlll j>ave to get in on their high and Mrs. Loren Grey and Tommy. * jchedule and plan nccorMlsa Helen Worth and Miss Grace Brown of Toledo. Ohio, spent Sun-1 ' • . • M^aw1nUW^yh,‘1W,tMrU,Mmir Mrs «"“"«» ’**Kl WCr' *eU represented in the annual solo ami Ctaresv llr Wd?reC sSSdav^dtanor I‘nM'mble *l»n.«jred by the nrJr "mrentaand Mrs sta,c Unnd antl Orchestra IlMOClaMrs IlK.n. which was held at Kalamaaoo Mr* Id" Du Fief und Frank Harr>’ Lronhardt received a •'•«€. Adanu of urana Grand jtaplds visn<^Mr.|2^ ™lg^.. Attains oi ttapia* vixuea au.i . ■■ , on Ws tnun*x'1 &ol°' und Mrs. Will Worth Wednesday, Ulll'*‘r and Jean Cook afternoon. * Mrs. Ruth Darby called ' Lenore '■rn"ro Compton f nm • received a third and fourth divi­ on Mrs. Delta Scott Wednesday aft­ sion respectively. ernoon. Hastings High\ Jamf “> Speak at Annual HILIGHTS Holstein Meeting The annual meeting of the Barry County Hulsteln-FYicsian associa­ tion Is to be held Tuesday evening at the Woodland Methodtet church and James Hayes, extension dairy­ man from Michigan State college. Is to be the main speaker. Russell Miller, a fieldman of the discuss future “Black A While” The meeting is to begin with din­ ner at 7:30 to be served by the ladles of the church. Reservations may be made with the following directors: Leo Van­ Buskirk, W Uta rd Brodbcck, William Cridler. Howard Stanton. Ted McDermid and Clarence Forman, or at Lire County Agent's office. Rites Saturday For Pvt. Joppie Funeral services were conducted from the Hess Funeral home. Nash­ ville. Saturday afternoon at 2 pm., for Pvt. Lloyd IxiVem Joppie. who was killed in action December 5. HH3. nt Salerno. Italy. Pvt. Joppie was 19 years old nt tlie time of his death. Burial was made In the Ixiketiew cemetery. The body arrived in Nash­ ville Thursday. Lloyd, the son of Rev. and Mra. Martin Joppie. enlisted March 5. 1043. just nine months before his death. He received lite basic train­ ing at Fki Eustis. Vn. At that time his pnrenta were residing about two miles southwest of Vermontville on the Nashville - Vermontville road. Since then they have moved near Saranac. Besides the parents. Pvt. Joppie is survived by four brothers, Clayton of Battle Creek. Kenneth of Mus­ kegon. Roy and Viuice of Saranac: The second annual Barry county three sisters. Mrs. Eva Moser of IRVING Creek.------------------Mrs Velma- McElvatne Music Festival will be held on the IBattle -------------------——------ ■— afternoon and evening of April >3 of Nashville and Elsie Of Saranac. ’and his ------------paternal ------------grandmother. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCann. Jr.. Nashville. Woodland. Middleville.------------— • -• — participate. Joscnhlne and Jane of Lansing were recent i Delton and— Hastings will Joscpiuno .loonie Joppie of Sunfield Sunfield. visitors of their parents, Mr. and . . . »’“■ *Mt5ann *.*!’’• ! The tenth grade . lasses have corn­ Jack Perry and sons of Benlrni Hw-l a jX)Ctry unit. A tenth grader yinC * *roU> lh«* ^toWhlg Itateriek: A. C. Clark. Hastings, is .one of the Mrs John Wtl^n xint IMdlv in A fftthvr «,,d oncc ,o hU 4on 107 Michigan Holstein breeders re­ cently admitted to membership in Mrs. John Bolson spent Friday tn . . . Ih. ■>, ... Hastings with her sister. * Mr. and'’d‘ *”* n nt C the HnUtcln-Frlcshui AMoelati.in of Mrs. Carl Hula and family were '* ‘J*** L0".,., America by unanimous vote of the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and **’ J* *’n “ board of directors. Mrs. Louie Martin of Woodland. * > ,or **’“ **?,, ; Mrs. Lou Cascaddrn and son re- j ‘our dales will be none. turned Tuesday from a visit with ... LACEY her folks at Buffalo. New York. ' Two of Mra. William's English classes have Just completed the; In order hi accept n position with In the first month of operation in library course Riven by Miss Barnes. the Prairieville Telephone Exchange the Berlin Airlift, the two Navy, squadrons flew 5.249 hours, carrying Tlie Business English class. be­ April I. Mr nnd Mrs. Myron Simp­ 14.101 tons of cargo. sides studying grammar needs for son have asked to be released from their contract with the Lacey Ex­ bustncM., has been making a sur­ change. Tlie Simpson family "came vey of occupations, training nnd here July 1. '48 from Hickory Cor­ satisfaction In these: 280 such in­ ners. * Weekend guests of Dr. and terviews were made Mrs. acorgc Zlndlcr were Vincent Zindler, a brother of the Doctor and Guidance testa on personality, me­ his little daughter Nancy. chanical aptitude. general ability, occupational interests, mental cn-1 Buy V. S. Saving! Bond* parity, army general tests, clerical uptltudc. and mechanical insight are now being Riven. Many students I have already shown interests, but ill is hoped many more will take these test*. One hundred students, be- i sidtot five entire classes have taken them. Mr. 81m. chairman of the Kiwanis Club's Boy* and Girls com­ mittee. which is sponsoring the testa. ' it giving them to tlie students. CHRYSLER THE NEW BEAUTIFUL CHRYSLER CREATED BA’ IMAGINATION BITILT BY COMMON SENSE We Invite You TO SEE THIS TRULY REMARKABLE CAR ON DISPLAY FRIDAY, MARCH 11™ THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO, Inc PHONE 4721 CECIL CAPPON Service Manager , MACHINE GARAGES BARNS SHEDS Farm and City Utility Buildings of all types ESTIMATES FREE SPECIALS FOR MARCH SHEETROCK—-4 a 8—'/> CYPLOP SHEATHING—2 0x80 tper sq. vr. 5lta RW H. H. ___6c per iq. ft. Board . . 5 Vic per sq. ft. .$150 WOOD LATH—100 pc. per bundle at 5 ft. CEDAR POSTS for that Picket <m Ehcttig Fence . . 10c ea. $3.80 per bbl. MEDUSA CEMENT Mulchida Shingles and Roll Roofing, Roof Coatings, etc. 1 Carload ROCKLATH—16 * 48” 1 Carload While Pine Sheathing—1 x 8 and 1x12 $85.00 per thduiand fbke delivery MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET —PHONE 2930 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Members of the Tern Arc Book club met March 2 to order their new books for ihe March order. Many i members will have dividends or free j books for having ordered tour books I during the year. Instructor Reinhardt and n goveminent class look a trip to Lansing . March I. and visited the capital They sow tho state legislature in session and listened to the discusston, the main topic being Hie "Capi-| tai Puntahment Bill.” They repott­ ed that the trip was very entertain- ! ing aa well a, idue.ith>nal. The I group was accompanied by a guide j who showed them the Supreme I Court, the House, and the Senate I Chambers. Mr. Damson's World History class I completed tho story of France. Re­ cords of French songs and language were enjoyed by everybody. PAUL R. FOREMAN Proprietor Lumber prices arc down— Qet the GOOD THINGS FIRST NASHVILLE, MICH. wiiS^iW build now and save Joins Holstein Unit AGAIN - <14 Ttavvy ites The Know Hastings club took a trip to Lite fire burn Wed . March 2. 1941 DODGE $695°° Northeast Woodland Mrs. Earl Gaines and son from ■ Byron spent tho weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke. * Miss Ber-1 tlia Wagner is visiting her niece, I Mrs. Gallen Wortley and husband in Lansing for several days. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Walters and family, near Charlotte In honor of their wedding anniversaries. * Mrs. Ho-| mer Henney spent the weekend with | Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Heuney and baby in Hastings. Mr. and Mr». Harlan Blair and lilllc daughter of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Sebritc and daughter ot near Wayland called on Mr. and Mrs Walter Cooke Sunday evening. * Mr and Mrs Ray Jnldrrsma and tho latter's father. Mr. Tony De-1 Vries, from Grandville were Satur-1 . day afternoon and evening supper Iuests of Mr. and Mrs Wifi DeVries <r. and Mrs. Grover Mees of Lan| sing were callers at the DeVries home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Will Letaon visited her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walters at Charlotte Wednesday. * Mr. and Mr,. E. J. Bates and family re-' turned home last week from PhoeI nix, Arte., where they spent several ‘ months. The LSMR (Landing Ship I Medium Rockett has gunfire poteni Ual to five destroyer. 1939 FORD TUDOR $59500 A G(M)D SELECTION OF OTHER USED CARS AT PROPORTIONATELY LOW PRICES WERNER 128 N. MICHIGAN MOTOR SALES Phone 24821 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1M9 PAGE srx The Man Still Pays, and a Mich. State Survey Proves hat \\ e've Known IF* the man who pay*—and col­ lege men are no exception' Finding* in a recent survey conducted by Michigan Slate college Journalism student* show that male students : ronm and board. spend nearly twice as much money I Total amount spent by 905 »lu! den’s queried was W5.5M.5O. and I research stud mu estimated that thing rrwarch rlxnra found thr i Spartan* spend approximate!' Sl.■ 000.000 n-r annum in the East Ia»nj sins—Lansing arm. ' Major purpose of the survey, which ■Good Baby Chicks ______ I’d v.'tinK e*ublbhnMnt* in the Profit ‘-■t Umtiw-Lansitu’ ore.v w.>- t ■ ciy IVIUdl I lUlil !r ik(. :n.lll!lb|. Io tmsinewunen m a Those who feel th-t "babe chirk r. liege community fact* about the::barualns" pay off even though more • present and potent.al customer* of them die when voung are pro- M then five Per rent of the some BaMv very wrong !«•«» at^nt.* at MSC were quwA! least figures gained bv Howard ’!1P -'un’-v C Zlndel. Michigan State college poultry- specialist, show* i definite rr’ntlon between baby chick mor­ tality nnd laving flock mortality n MR r;iv Tb n MIDDLEVILLE KOn the rrtier hand, 'teen hospitalized for surgery nr from ■ if.-cJtfa’nt*. there are a number < t car MU* Barbara and her grand­ mother are quite well Mrs. Charles Bradfield, nee Joan Wilson, mi taken to Pennock hos­ pital on Thuntday for a few days stay, for treatment* and observa- The show opened with movie films, educational and humrrou*. Other feature* were Vent! and Ward, comedians, Bobby Lango. musician. Ming Toy a Juggler and the major features. Texas Tommay and Baby Doll, a beautiful trained pony. The latter certainly made a hit with the children as well as the older folks. It really wa* n big evening and everyone seemed to have• a good time. Fusvter Waddell, who accidentally shirt hiniM-lf In the eye while doing laigTt practice is still in Buterworth hospital, und there is a possibility hr may lose the sight of the eye In Leighton. George Heintz is home from a few- days hospitalization fur Home From Florida minor surgery. Dr and Mrs R M Serijan arrived Junior Miller was real sick Friday with an attack uf flu but is now home Thursday from a month's va­ cation spent in Florida. Doctor said feeling better. he had a fine time only the stay was too short. Their son Clarence At the International Harvester who was with them stopped off in I only night party, at the T-K au­ Indianapolis, Ind. for a couple days ditorium. Friday evening. Emory and came on the latter part of the • F.nkbciner introduced his brother. u«ck They attended the Middle* Lloyd as a new partner. Lloyd has ville-Caledonla picnic held at Dune­ had ten years experience with the din where gathered righty residents ■International people, before and of the two towns, who are taking after his years in service, and re­ cently has been working out of Grand Rapids He and his wile, the for­ Management mer Lucile Stehr are staying with t.ej folks. Mr and Mrs. Henry Stehr. The Texaco service station on the west .-ide went under new manage­ ment last week. James Bowerman and Glenn Miller are the operators. Mr and Mrs Robert Smith and tlii- 1 hornapple-KeUotnr school auidit riuin fUled tt to capacity .................. Fri­ little daughter Kimberly of Lansing Kind flock o’cn'Tx' f day evening for the International were weekend guests of hl* parents ..... with 20 |>er cent or mon- mortality /■ Harvester Co. Family Night sjxm- bud slater. Mr und Mrs. Vern Smith re home and d-dns fine They in-' in baby chick* up f.» Um* hc^» •ored by the *^nkb*iner implement I and Mrs Wm Campbell and family were put Into th" laving hothe *uf- hide Mrs Macke Fentuocn of the Co. it is estimated 1.100 person* , * Mrs. Erma Price of Jackson has were present, and many were turn- | purchased the Peter Cran* home, at Pennock hospital Friday and In vine. convalescing at the Harold K cf the laving fl^-k :h**c .Tn rhfek* make up That's why it'* ‘ Imtwrtant to buy e <i health* m*’n rariv living piil)“ts r-nd that mally bring the highest price Now on Okinawa Air Furer Corporal William T Miller. Jr son of Mr nnd Mrs. Wil­ liam T Miller of Route 2, Hastings bo* recently been transferred to the Wnd Motor Vehicle Squadron, it ha* been announced by Colonel r P Prime, commanding officer of ih< t2nd Composite Wing, on Okinawa Entering the Air Force on Mav 2A 1947. rpl Mills, served at Rapid Citv Air Field, after c. mplcting basic training at San Antonio. Texas He arrived on Okinawa in June 1948 HU wife, the former Me* Beverly Palcom and children. Sandra Mar.t: Linda Knv 4 Camlvn Jean. 3 and Benita Dale, uge- 20 months. Dvr on Route 2. tlie corner of Church and Dibble St* Mrs Price is the daughter uf Mrs. Jennie Bovee. * Mra. Marjorie Yonkman of Roger City left lot home Monday after a few days vUit with her mother. Mrs. L. E. Ham­ ilton and family, w Mr. and Mr* Gerald Roger* and two son* have been living in fe'parta for some time are now with her people. Mr. and Mrs. James Polhemu*. Gerald ha* employment ut Hastings. * Bub Blough of Freeport for several month* past an employee of the Middleville Sun ia now connected with the lAke Odesoa paper. Mr. and Mr*. Ferd Johnson. Mrs. Dolly Johnsoi} and son Jack were in Charlotte Sunday to see their nephew and cousin. John Johnson and Mrs Johnson ,who is convales­ cing from an operation * Roy Moore of Muskegon wa* a Sunday caller ol hl* mother. Mra. Harvey Miller and family. * Andrew Gackler ac­ companied by hu son-in-law and daughter. Mr and Mr*. Icon Wil­ liam* uf Grand Rapids, also Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbeiner and Mrs. Wm. Harper attended the open house at the home of Mr and Mrs. Wm Gackler in Caledonia. Wednesday, commemorating their 50th wedding anniversary. * Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilson and her mother, Mra. Clara Hopkin* spent Sunday with relatives in Lansing * Mra. Ione Davidson of Hastings. Is staying with her friend. Mrs Claude Kermeen during her sickness and convalescence. Mr. and Mrs Rove* Grim" Baker lake were Sunday dinner ford and family. * Mr. and Mra Andrew Welton and daughter Sharon of Clarksville, were Sunday gueala of hl* parents and slater. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bechtel and Miss Edna. A Howard Paquin of South Haven was on over-night guest Satorday of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbeiner. Sun­ day the men drove to East Lansing to see their sons, student* at Michi­ gan State college. * Charles Wilson of the west county line, and icons Hubert and Rex. were in Mishawaka. Ind., recently to the funeral of Uieir, brother and uncle, George Wilson. * Mrs. Jacob Longstreet of Carlisle was a Sunday guest of her *on Clar­ ence and wife on the Irving road. W Max Malchcle of the US. Air Corps arrived Saturday for a ten daya furlough at home with hi* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Malch»te of west Thornapple. He has been training at San Antonio. Texas. Mr and Mrs. Henry Poulson are spending two weeks in Florida * Conrad Beeler drove to Detroit the forepart of the week and brought his wife and little daughter Sharon, home after a week's flsit with her people. ♦ Mrs. Fred Welch of Pon- Minor Schedule Change Effective January 17, 1949 TO FORT WAYNE TO GRAND RAPIDS 8:05 A.M. 9:10 A.M. SAVE MONEY BUY ROUNDTRIP TICKETS 1:05 P.M. 5:50 P.M. 10:35 P.M. 12:55 A.M. Mondays Only 1:50 P.M. 4:50 P.M. J 7:05 P.M. Sundays only 11:05 P.M.* •To BaHlo Crook Only — BUS DEPOT------------------PHONE 2137 TRIO CAFE Hamilton of Detroit returned to their homes alter a few days visit with the former's grandfather. L. E. Hamilton and family ♦ Mra. Day Pugh and daughter Mary Ellen 8eekell of Vermontville were Sunday callers of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sandefur at the McKevitt home, on their way to Grand Rapids where she I* teach­ ing. Mrs im-‘ h--»p!-il wa« Ray Killion. j ruipped with a cast on his frac-] ured hs Hr will have to wear the ible to Ret about with crutches. Mr Naomi Cornin’ wa* brought home fr-.m Blodgett h --pit.il. Sun- ROTH’S It’s a great day in Roth’s 20 year history! Now at Roth’s Only at Roth’s! We take great pride in bringing to Barry County another Famous Brand Name—Nationally Advertised the trip wellvt nd is up some. She had surgery followed by an attack t.f pleurisy which made tW home­ coming doubly happy. / Ten-y ar-old Elwin Bedhtel. win valeecinc from a re-currence of rheumafic fever, had his hope* of setting up. upset by cumins down with chicken pox. however it is a mild fwm and perhaps his May in, bed won't be much longer. Tlie routine at the Harry Fish home has been upset by the slckrieas of both Harry and his wife Neva. ENCEL Perhaps you noted an air of excite­ cuffcrimc with a gathering In the ment weeks at ROTH’S the and here's the past few reason! ROTH'S, of all the furniture stores i CLASSICS... U By CLASSY I in Barry County, has been selected by the famous Mengel Company to present the NEW "Permanixed" furniture to you! Ws are now showing this modern OAK beauty in open stock pieces . . . ready to Wegc purse fuppv . . . and who wouldn't be with Our wonderful variety? We’ve a group of painstakingly by Classy . . in faille, plattic calf, patent plas­ tic. plastic suede . in Spring s smartest colors — black, navy, b-own. grey, red and green reflect their capturing beauty in your room. '2.98 DU. Gaiu . . . IVORY BISQUE Choose Mengel Ivory Bisque to give your home a pleasing unity of furniture style, an attractive continuity of color from room to room. Mengel functional furniture is designed to be equally at home in your bedroom, dining room, living room or hall. Select from 22 beautiful pieces the units that meet your needs and arrange them to suit your taste—your convenience. This handsome oak furniture with its subtle Ivory Bisque finish, blends readily with your own choice of interior colors—in per­ fect harmony with any tiecor. And just notice its superior construction . . . "PERMANIZED" quality, of course. That’s Mengel’s exclusive method of building furniture . . . and joints and veneered surfaces will never come apart regardless of climate. And the finish is oven hardened to preserve the rich luster. Yes, it’s Mengel’s Modern you’ll want for enviable appearance and construction. Come in today and see it at ROTH’S, * Vanity, Chest and Bed SPANGLER’S ROTK^URNITiURE HASTINGS CUS WINCEIER . . M»ag«r A Friendly Stare—Where Your Business Is Appreciated «2 3500 PHONE 7226 . � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-03-17.pdf 674d7db93715eece196f66708f16b795 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-THIRD YEAR School for Election Officiate Friday; Everyone Welcome Another school of Instruction for election board officials from town­ ship*. villages and Hastings is scheduled to be held tomorrow after­ noon at 2 o'clock in the Circuit Court room. County Clerk Avis Tyler has announced. Mr*. Tyler urged election official* 24 PACES—3 SECTIONS “rubbet stamp** congress of 1933: that overwhelming public opinion would back the president In any test with congress Council to Vote Irving's Supervisor Retires On Closing Block After 2 Decades of Service On N. East Street County Jail May 11' "ladies Nifihf It Hrollierhood j Remain in Use yieet on yiondov With Improvement To Let Contract To Build Freeport. Rogers Corners Rd. elected on the Independent ticket. T. Jay Tuttle. 133; Pau! Hosmer. 140. and George H. Wilson. 137. were defeated on the Independent slate for trustees and Grant Fenster- publican candidate for trustee who font out. Harry Crandall, with 73 votes; James E Smith. 97; Clarence Welch. 77, and Fred Warner, with 84 votes, vrere the defeated Prohibition can­ dictates. In the election, 103 straight Re­ publican tickets were cast, 104 straight Democratic tickets were east and 20 straight Prohibition There were 180 split ballot*. Over 800 Attend Travelogue Tuesday; Plan New Program Well over 800 persons attended the travelogue on the "Canadian Rockies" presented by Sam Camp­ bell in Central auditorium Tueaday nlght as the final number on the Kiwanis club's World Travel Series Series. Klwanians are arranging a program for next season to cover foreign countries as well aa out­ standing programs on the United Blates. Already 260 reservations for sea­ son tickets for the coming season have been made. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS • Best Results at Lowest Cost • Banner circulation reache* all communities and rural route* throughout Barry County Phone 2415 rural school. "What little I know 1 was taught in Irving township, and I fought the closing of our school too." he asserted He did admit that the value of the one-room schools was ■ Please turn to Page 4. this Sec J Barry Soil Test Program Opens Friday Morning Barry county's soil testing pro­ gram will open tomorrow morning at the Coat* Grove church at 9 o’clock and wlU move to the Middle­ ville school for a session to begin at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon. Delton High school al 1:38 p.m. County Agent Loren Armbruster urges everyone desiring tests of their soils to make use of the facilities and the services of James Porter, extension specialist in soils, who will be here on the two days to make testa. The County Agent reminded farm­ ers to label soil samples brought for testing for their own Informa­ tion. Samples should be taken from the top seven Inches or the "plow layer" of a field. property owner* in the area has been filed with the Council Two petitions contradicting that one have also been submitted One of the two. with 59 signa­ tures. states that with the under­ standing that the company is to construct a sidewalk, the signers would not be adversely affected by closing the street and had no ob­ jections to that action. The other, with 40 signatures, state* that the signers originally objected to iht closing of the street "as a matter of courtesy" to those circulating the petition. In the resolution adopted Monday night, the City la reserving five feet of the roadway if the measure.pas­ ses. that portion will probably be used for the construction of the sidewalk. Present at the Council meeting were Walter Eaton. 610 E Thom and Lynn Newton. 545 E Mill, and they Indicated that written ob­ jections to the proposal would lx filed Must Obtain Beaver License. Seals by 5 P.M. Sunday Conservation Officer George Sum­ ner emphasized yesterday that sportsmen intending to trap beaver during the season which opens a' noon Sunday must obtain their Nestle explained Hutt hiring of a night man was most vital on his list of suggestions—nil of which must be carried nut—and second was the need to rewire the jail accord­ ing to the International code He also insisted on lights in each the second floor In the women’.compartment, the repairing of n bulge in the cost wall, prison-type toilet*, new lavatories, a steel cover­ ing for the floor up stairs and a speaking or visitor's panel swing freely. Nestle said that most of his suggeatlcns would not "cost a lot of monev" but were vital to the secur­ ity of prisoners, the officers and the public. He explained that the rmploymen' of a night man would do much tr make th- place secure Hr insisted ♦hat whoever lx employed hr alert -amble and "on the Job" all during the ntoht plained that should a prisoner dlr Tire inspector, a 6ia. tactful mar who at one time was sheriff of Gra'iot countv. gave the supervisor* ar the opening day. Freeport Area Residents to By Fire Yesterday Smith, Carpenter To Head Barry’s United Fund Drive Javcees to Run Jim Brown for Hidt State Post To ('niiiptii-iii to Elrrt April <ianipuign: (Hli<-rr«. । the next organization announced yesterday that Homer smith, of Hu- Michigan Junior (ihuinlu'r Members of the Hastings Junior i Chamtx-r of Commerce this week | United publicly announced their candidate i for vice president of Michigan'*' Jnycee crxumzalioii— Jmiii-x G. I County Health department And from all Indication*, thev'rr coins all out to elrrt thr popular . _ — 1 ■__ ■ i The Hastings Rural Fire depart­ ' nient was alarmed but thr blare had I too much of a start by the time the • firemen arrived on the scene ter it | to be controlled. Tlir tire was discovered before • breakfast by Newberg, 5(1. when he went upstair* to obtain u brush he intended to take to Ft Custer where trans hospital He attempted to turn on the lights and they would County Orgiiiiizution Listed A United Health A- Wi.-ire cumnalgn for Barry county this year !• I Both Newberg and Ben Veiling, mH.*ide earlier but had any smoke as the wind They inunased to save kitchen flpplumcc.'. iiu-liuitng nn electric Health campaign. which ■ mangle, refrigerator, electric stove and a few other household good*. Nrthing wu.- *aved irum the .econd This .year’s campaign will be lield month and. in addition Io the f-.itieer unit ittlier l.x.il i.'.U- an organisation h*h objective—making Hastings a! Named nx president of Barry U tter place ta live—will make its.: United Health lund. which l» tv laopening bld to elect one of its own I organized in every MTttan of the •nember* a* a vice president »i Port ->untv. I* A N Wingerdeil, pad Huron Saturday when a meeting of I president of the KlwunU dub and the State organization uiil be held | who. like the other officer* mid The Jaycers hotic that by Mav 14. members of the executive boaid. State conwntion at Sugtnnw is to. '»t> pan,, and l.annr* Kenflehi. ul Mt* 'Ortr Helm, ptesident of the Hasting* Women s club, was nain-d clerk of The Selective Service board. Kiwanis Dental Program to Begin In Schools Mar. 24 The tai tn waa purchased about married test Spring The house nad t-ven ledccointed the tloorssandrd. new furniture Installed and other improvements made Mr* Newberg also works at Ft. Cuxter. The l<w insurance. Delnaay to Oppose Ushorne in Carlton Supervisor Race Auction Sales of Galesburg. He is offering a good dental hygienist. to attend a meeting Monday night Barrv township voters who go t* nart-tlm* basis in the Kindergar­ the polls April 4 will have an oppor- ten at Central school »unltv to nw on whether or not • It was emnhasir*d that the dm­ new fire statinn is to be constructed 's I examination will be fust to dr in Delton. Supervisor Carroll C. Newton. Re- •*rmlnr If a nupil requires n fur­ nubllran. who u unopboxed fnr re­ ther examination bv a drn'ist No actual dlavnoxlx of the condition of flection, sold Tuesday that the town­ ship has the money available from Parent* will be Informed through sales tax diversion payment* to constn>-i the two-stall barn nation indicates Hint a more comolete Inspection of their child's teeth should be made by a debt 1st Mrs. Armbruster will also appear Newton explained that It is also nronosed to purchase a new tank before puniis prior to the actual truck to carrv water to fires to aug­ -xamlnatlon potntinv out the need ment fire fighting aoparatus now for prnpet oral hw'ene and otherwife encourage children on the as­ owned by the township. paid to the Barry county road com­ •Others on the Republican ticket pect* of caring for their teeth. It was also emphasized that any with Newton, who ha* served about ln Maple Grove township. * term and a half, are Mrs Nina remedial work that may be found gradM and that 66 percent of the H*lven. nominated for clerk: Mr» nccesxarv after the cursory exami­ student* in high school an nonLillian Leinaar. treasure; Marshal' nation will be the obligation of parrwidenU and that th* Freeport Norwood. Earl Pennock and Italic Charles Winters board of review; NOTICE—Anyone wishing to make E E. McBain. Milton Leinaar, Clar­ appointments with Dr. Lockwood, ence Cheney and Harry Sabotnick, call 2»0. Adv. 3-31 constable. Hastings' Youth Council program will be saluted over the full CBS net­ work Saturday morning at 10 a.m. on ■ Eelimuh' I-o*a at 89.00flf Red Barber's "Club House" program | Bluzr Digcoveml on North In addition to the natoinwide I salute. Bob King, director of the | Youth Council prcqirnm. Is to receive ■ A lire of undetermined origin a "Certificate of Gocffl Citizenship j which broke out shortly before 7. Through Sports' and the program am. yrvtirdiiy completely deatroytd Itself 1* to receive a check for 8100 the 12-rooni farm home of Mr. and The program will be earned over Mrs. Andrew W. Newberg, located WKZO and other CBS outlets. :j 118 8 mile* northeast of Dowling. Bed Cross Appeal For Contributions ville. cuss the school reorganization pro­ Twent^-ynfr boards will be rep­ posal which would unite the rural schools tn the area with the Free- resented at Wednesday's meeting from the following scitool dUtricte Barry county—Brown, Carlton Cen­ Rural Agricultural school. ter. Fish. Rogers, Welcome Corner* Little Brick, Ryan. Wood. Jones Fillmore and Freeport Prom Kent county—is Alto, Star. Logan. Lowe A study of the educational prob­ and Bowne Center. From Ionia lem In the Freeport area, made un­ county—Ctarteivin*. Lake. Rosen­ der the supervision of Supl. W. B. berger. Jennings and Lake. Crandell, points out that the school population in the various district* 1* expected to increase about 40 per­ $2,000 for Roods At a noting of the Maple Grove cent within the next 10 years, and that already many of the schools township board held Monday even- definitely.’ 12-Rnom Dow I in: John Delnaay. former Hasting* Brown wax born in Alabama in Executive board members Include 1916 and came to Michigan In June. I>>n Siegel- Robert Shannon. L R merchant, wiu, nominated on the I93*> joining the Eaton county Mattson, tamner Kcnflcld. Kirk Reiiutillcnn ticket for the post of ' Carlton township supervisor, ophealth department at Charlotte. In Foreman. George Carpenter. Horner p^:nit i.„ .......... John Uxborne, —*“g Incumbent HHO hr married a Charlotte girt Smith. Jame* Adam*. George Hrb- | Democrat. In the April election In 1940 and 1941 he worked in don, Ruliih Hess. A. N. Wingrrden. Others on the Republican Uriel Alabama With that State * hlRhwav Mr* Helm. Roger Wiswell, the Rev | include Fr«j Hennry. for clerk; drimrtmrnt n chief of n surveying Don Oury and the Rev Robert! Henry Williams, for treasurer; Jerry party', and then went with the E-I Smith Andrus for highway commission, and Dupont company as material taken board t A of directors to include (<’*p’1 Steckle and B« ii Enders for off engineer on u T N T. plunt under mhen Uu.' lll..|;r<-s anil Arthur Sckert mid -luv Village and township in the county, iw*h«-r<"» members of the board of „___________________________ able fur blackloping al a later construction. taller he obtained in* bachelor of tr. ii. to to’bc lie mimed named in in the tin- near near future future ”! teview. review. degne in civil engineering i .... unll«| llalth ha*' Tl"' Ockct includes Th* existing road, according to th* science l^alth fund fund has!i v,cW)r at Alabama Poly-Teclinic Institute | The United throuahnut Michi Itennrr. for clerk; Ernest Erbeen organized throughout Michl-! department, has poor drainage and r^nllv ..btelr^l . Ww terA-ui.r II .1, c.rprnter, lx subject to severe Spring brenk-up «,.d ........ .. .. ............ ........ ..... I m,L! tor ffll.it SSXm highway commissioner; c... n™,b. Carl Brechas master <if public health from the Completion date for Hie project is University of Michigan (and to eliminate thr multiplr driven^ ebon and Scott Lydy, justices. and August 1. Brown c«me to Hading* In 1 that annually "plague" businessmen. Guy Nush mid Leun Barry lor memJapuary. 1916. a* public health engineer with the eountv health stretch blacktoppcd during th* year department. He joined the JayYouth Council Meets Th* nro'ect. to be done under th* i Tlw Hostings Youth Council board Federal Aid Secondary road pro­ director in 1M6 and 1947. Is to meet tonight at 7 30 in the City gram. is tn c<>xt Barn’ counlv an esti­ During th<- same period he served • Hall. Plans for the summer play­ mated $35 000 That amount was in­ ground inogram and [M-raotUicl tire to cluded in the Road commission’s I’MU dent of the local club in 1947 and • nr be uincuna dlscuMtd ami other bimtnea* budget which aggregated 1217.188 95. 1948 Charles Annable. chairman of the I transacted Active in nearly every civic en- __________ 1949 Red CrnM membership drive. | deavor. Brown ha* been chairman 1 yesterday, appealed to all reaidenbil of Barfy Barfy eiMin'y county to to give generously ii of the Barry County Red Cross ! <■» so ,that It may ' blood |tla*ma program for the past । to their own Chapter chaptet — three year*, ha* served on the In- 'continue it* humanitarian activities ! fiintlle Paralysis chapter committee, i Annuble. [minting to an expand- ] LEWIS HEFFELBOWER AND SON. Is a captain in the Army's reserve | Ing Red Oom program which In­ engineering enri* and ha* done I eludes the whole blood batik - pnimany other thing*. P-»»-u for lor Pennock rviitior* hospital ruwpnsi- mill anti lie Auctu n u very good luting of ,. p*»ed I Aberdeen-Angus entile nt the farm Another Kiwnni«-*ix>n*orrd pronnm to promote the health and in, a. a J,™ ...I. aka 1’ . !!~ -. .I CI.I».,.U. happiness of Hastings' ymingMen president. Others on th* commit­ caninalanlim 1 I c..im, Clarksville-Bank, rrr s“"' viuinea ________ ,campalgiilng will act as include Ray VonSlee, Glenn vrank Huntlcv. president of the tee Starves. Elmer Sandeen. Henry BevHowever, he said that few volun- clerk For full particulars, sec the Club rrwyk. Charles tatmard. Charles l,pr *"t"pr* bad made their report* 1 adv. elsewhere in this issue. Ally. Huntlcv announced that ar- Barnes. Fuirl Eggleston, Joseph "At this<Jmc. during our member-1 Burkholder mid Robert Nystrom. ship drive, tltajjpfi Cross needs the : PAUL STEWART. Owner aminations of whonl children. and Aa he im quitting fanning. Mr for a dental and nrai hyqiene eduBake Sale. Fri. March 18. I pm.!1'' «*»•»«* >U work Fv.r 53 week* Stewart will dispose of the personal property at Public Auction on the nleted Tin- plan would begin next Waldron* Paint Store. E State St i, ut ,,f ,he >p"r- **’p R“> ©«*»• farm located fl miles south and '« Circle 2 St Rose Altar Society stand* ready to help you." the Thursday. mile west of Richland; or I'v miles Adv 3-17 Chairman a.saerted 550 Discuss School Organization Barry Twp. Fire Barn on Ballot ReildenU of the Freeport area are •orb non-retideni pupils is limit- NUMBER 45 [Network Saturday Home Destroyed by R. M. Q though he did score a stunning up­ ' anyone interested in attending the set* by the narrowci-t margin in session—even though they may [xifiular vote of any presidential | have no official connection with the candidate during the past-32 yea:*. April 4 balloting—would be welMost of the successful democratic I come congr sxlonnl cnn-.lidutes ran well Harold Vandenberg, expert on election laws from Kalamazoo, It would appear that much of Mr ahead of the Truman vote in their again conduct the school Truman's troubles, stem from the respective districts. During hi* cam­ fact that he has misjudged the ex- paign. Mr. Truman promised a lot SUPERVISOR BILL MeCANN OF IRVING I tent of hi* supposed "mandate" of different pressure groups a lol of . . . Attends Final County Board Stsaicn. I from the people. The president und different things. Although each his aide* evidently have concluded group approved of the promises that the presidential program re­ made to their own member*, they ceived the same united approval ac­ didn't necessarily support the corded to Mr. Roosevelt and his New promises made to members of other Deal in 1932; that the 8lst tjongress groups Mr. Truman, for example. . ' * .■__ ________ I..*:.... Monihn __ : i would have to fall in line a* did the Adnpla Rexolulion ■ Please turn to Page 4. this Sec • Blg Bill McCann, the oldest member of the Barry Board of Supervisors By 4 to 2 Vote: Final In point of service, attended his last session Thursday as Irving township's Decision Io Iw Muilr at voice in the conduct of county affairs. Regular Smaion April 1 1 Thursday's meeting marked the end of two consecutive decades of Members of the City Council service to hi* community and to the county at large. In addition to the resolution, 20 straight year*, he had two years as supervisor prior to 1929 when he Monday night adopted by a four to two vote, to vacate the began his continuous record. westerly 61 feet of a block of N | Supervisor McCann Isn’t going J Member* of the Hosting* BrotlierEast street between Thorn and 'uxid will entertain »heir ludt-> MenI day evening at their annual "Ladies Supervisors Hear Hep He's said that before, and on one High streets and set April 11 aa the ‘ Night" program, the final one of the Authorize Hiring Nigh occasion even went to Hastings and date for the final vote on the ques­ Ignored his township caucus to show tion. In Meeting Problem the resident* of the area that he street, a* requested in a petition didn't want the Job. Barrv county's jail will nut be <if Alhkn college. The closed—at least for a while . .... ----------- __ — -------- ---That flme they nominated him by the Hastings .Mfr. company. That was indicated at a m*etinii , ""“nerd. anyway and BUI said he “just of the B4mrd of Supervisors Thur.-- ; There will be no Mipper squad’ couldn't say no." \ In ‘Holiest’ Election in day morning nt which W H Nestle. Monday, ns high school girl, me i. But this time it’s different. of the itrect committee. Many Yrurat Munro H“lh £“PprT**<5 -McCann and hlx / Supporting the motion were Ai­ In-pector of jail* of the Department I f*rve thr dinner Defeat* Rizor for Clerk of Correction, explained that If »ug- , “ dermen Christian. John Hewitt. G tgestw Restedi improvement* were made mode ai at Gale H. Keihl. Independent can­ E Goodyear and Arthur Haven ,hr „„ B„d „ turnkey rni didate. was named president of county poll Ufa feeling they've Voting against the resolution *'erp ployed, the jail could remain open Nashville Monday in one of the AsrT^M* ?" ° I Thp •‘-Perviwra. who continued ••hottest" elections held in that vil­ And they've been in It so long that I the tension throuxh the noon hour. lage in many years. Supervisor McCann wa* a member Marry k Min-r Under rules set by the Charter, approved tlir Immediate employof a committee with Supervisors a hearing nn the proposal must be mcn| a nlrh( drpu|y ,o work Fred Mayo. Maple Grove, and fer village offices with Republican Charles Parker. Ihomapple. which held within four week* after pub- . frotn 7 m U1 - , m of the resolution to vacate and Prohibition ticket* in the Reid went tc Gun lake to investigate a Ucatlon They delayed and. should suiouio written objections oojcciioii* to io I - ' ■ - action on the other \\ ill Grn<lt'. Drain unit in addition to the Independents. controversial subject which la still •no, <hr be .ubmi.Ud to Uu . unu .1...April Keihl defeated his closest rival. controversial—the Gun river drain Council, an vmr or .1 *. "'"T _ and the Gun lake water level. , .>• . ■ au trrwlnaa thr. Krtrtalia ait.‘r-i Irn, _» Hope Io lllacklop Road Fred Long, Republican, by nine least six of the eight aldermen- [lowing the Spring election votes. The Prohibition candidate. Supervisor McCann came to Irv­ elect Is necessary for it to pas*. I Inspector Nestle said that the Fred B Smith, was "snowed under " ing township with his mother when I carrying out of hL* suggestion*, The State Highway department has Keihl received 189 votes. Long 160 (which he had worked out with that blds next and Smith 67. fattier had preceded tile family and Sheriff L*on I»*t<'r prior tn the;, announced . . it will take . the con­ fn the race for village clerk. Re­ had a roof ready for them just rA'S8ir*MW and'“ ««™!la"'uSi' ; Thursday In tamslni for “ iuduu publican Colin T. Munro polled 220 arrow from the stone pillar and ^n7~uni. ba,,.. votes and fndependent I. James plaque that marks Bull's crossing condition has developed, accordR.*Or polled 153 and the site of the old trading post i Ulate runda ta tha emamialtai <.IM1 n.<c„ ccm.r. u, rre|>« George E Place. Republican, re­ He had been born on May 14, 1875, The company also pointed out that | a new jail. The contract is to be let along with ceived 222 votes for treasurer, de­ in 3t Joseph county. Ind. the son the street is In poor condition and , He surrestrd a xinking fund of feating Dale Devin*, fndependent. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCann that it is seldom Used by resident*. I some kind be e-tsblixhed a« the seven trunkline construction projects and one other county road Jib. with 142. Supervisor McCann finished the A petition objecting to th* closing Work on the Rogers Cornefaeighth grade al Irving and he still ol the block signed by about 95 xtrurting a new jail within the Gale Keihl Named NashvillePresident In 3-Way Race if.'BS to Salute i Youth Council on EDITORIALS If Important segment* of the Tru­ man legislative program, including such things a* revision of the labor law. rent controls, low-cost housing. .-Jum clearance, etc. etc., arc being sldr-irackcd pending the outcome of a determined filibuster brought to a head in the senate by the so-called ’civil rights" bsue. only one person I* to blame—the president, himself, since he. and he alone, forced the issue. SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1949 TERI AN GUILD NO. 9, SAT.. MAR Supervisors Approve County I farm tool*. 2 automobiles. 2 trucks; i and iniserllaneous items Loren Road 'Blacktopping’ Program | Coppock will cry the sale and Milt Barry county'* board of supervi­ sors during their two-day session last week approved the Inclusion In the three-year county road “black* topping" plan 25 1 mile* of projects Projerts approved Include the Other stretches Include one on No. 400 from M-43 ea*t to Hickory Corners. 2 5 miles, on No 599 from County Rond 412 south to the Fino lake toad. 43 mile*; No. 599 from Ba: tier* Corners north three miles to County Road 442, 3 1 mile* The surfacing of No 599 from Carlton Center north two miles. No. 146 from the Brown school east four mile* and north one mile or a total of 5 mile*, and No. Ml from Coat* Grove south for two mile*. Under tentative plans, it is understraw! that M-43 may be relocated to go north on N Broadway in Hastings to Roger* Corner*, and then east to two miles lieyond Woodland Where It connects with highway and see the adv elsewhere In this | issue tor full particulars. -----------j W.M. HART. Owner ! Mr Hart will have an Auction at ' the farm located 31 miles south of Hastings, or 21 mH * north of Bat- Aithougli the State Highways de­ good list of i young cattle, partment has not officially made the change, it la proceeding with the farm tools, etc tairen Coppock will Improvement of N Broadway from erv the sale and Harold Slocum Woodland avenue north to the City limit* with Hastings paying a slum* adv elsewhere in this issue for full lMrticulur$. MR. AND MRS. ROY BURNHAM. fell at Public Auction a good llstint job h slated to gel underway this x»f cattle, hogs, poultry and farm year to Cle-ln w.tfi the project. In­ cluded in the ri<>ad Cotnniixsion* old Henry farm located 9 mile* smith 1049 budget wa* an estimated »35 - of Hastings on M-37 to the MeOmb- r 000 to "build" County Road 601 from school then 2 miles weat and ’ mile Roger* Corners to Freeport south or fl miles southwest of Has­ tings on Camo Ground road. Io th* under the Federal secondary road hind* school then I mile east and *< mile south Kenneth Mead will cry ..... ...to r..rl —...I ... vrlrd and blscktopped will <Please turn to Page 4, thia Sec > as clerk For full parUculant see the �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH H. 1M» PAG1 TWO and IT COST SO LITTLE WHO’LL HAVE MULLER'S GOLDEN LAYER Filled and covered with JQc caramel nut cream icing TWO TONE LAYER ROAST? GOODY GOODY Cinnamon Rolls----- pkg. 15c PEAS Plain or Sugared Donuts__________ dox. 18c Dinner Rollsdox. 15c OVENGLO BREAD Second helpings are first proof of the quality-—the good­ tasting quality—the tender, tempting quality—-of our meats. Yes—your family will “want more roast” when it’s beef. veal, pork or lamb selected from our choice cuts. And you can afford “second helpings'* because our low. low prices s-t-r-e-t-c-h the meat budget . . . give you more good meat . . . more good eating . . . for your money. So serve one of these specials—specially good ... priced specially low for economy. SWIFT BRANDED BeefChuckRoast »>• 49c t Prime Rib Roastib $ SWIFT BRANDED SWIFTS RIB END Pork Loin Roast ¥ 49c Pork Roast $ BEEF HEARTS tender BEEF TONGUE tender tender PORK LIVER SWIFTS BOSTON BUTT it. 49( lb. 29c meaty PORK SPARERIGS a lb. 15c tender PORK HEARTS 57c lean PORK NECK BONES ORANGE JUICE ORANGE JUICE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SALMON qt 57c DRESSING Heinx 46 oz can 23c can COFFEE ’ KAUKAUNA CHEESE pkg. 41c CHOICE OF AMERICAN, KLUB APPETIZER. HICKORY SMOKE AND GARLIC MOST VARIETIES KRAFT JAR CHEESE jar 25c SHOP IN OUR NEW BASEMENT STORE BUY A CASE AND SAVE! RANCH HOUSE no. 2 can 27c CHILI CON CARNE DEL MONTE—Sliced no. 2Vi can 29c PEACHES Attached to package of Pillsbury aqc BREAST OF CHICKEN—SOLID TUNA can 47c . North Sei PINK SALMONcm 59c CAKIFLOUR California Crated TUNA--------- can 29c OLD MANSE 69( Bred ot Chicken—Grated TUNAcan 39c SYRUP SARDINES in Oil2 cant 25c Maine SARDINES10 ox. can 25c Bottle SAM O LETcan 39c SHRIMP cT 45= Mcd.„“m41c Visit Our Basement Store 2 cans 19c pkg. 9c BLUE WHITE It Will Save You Money! All Merchandise Advertised by Case is Sold in BASEMENT STORE RIVAL case of 48 $4.11 DOG FOOD . can 9c DASH 2 for 33c HEAD LETTUCE each 1 9c LARGE CELERY STALKS JUMBO PASCAL CELERY 37c LARGE, WHITE CAULIFLOWER 35c 8lb. bags49c 18207644 reg. 28c VEL Ciant Pkg. 65c 23c ■■■ SUPER SUDS CALIFORNIA ORANGES large doz. 53c ------ -= DOG FOOD case Of 48 $6.10 reg 29c Ciant Pkg. 73c PALMOLIVE SOAP reg. 9c DOG FOOD case of 48 $3.60 2 for 17c Loose Grade B Medium and Large EGGS COCA COLA, 7 UP, VERNOR'S lb. 29c J.L 90c Plus Bottle Charge Bath—2 for 25c AJAX CLEANSER 2 for 27c STRONCHgART <a°11' SCRATCH FEED 2L,b $1.12 Z"- $4.24 25 lb bag $1.20 CHICK FEED POPULAR BRANDS 2 bunches 1 5C 17263757 Blue RibbonOleo 2 cans 35c CORN Colorful Cake Flour CAT FOOD 2 lbs. 75c 2lbs. 86c 12 lb- pkg. 29c DEL MONTE—Vacuum Packed lb 40c MOST KINDS KRAFT CHEESE doz. $1.55 doz. $1 ,QQ 3 lbs. $1.15 Gold Medal Flour 25 s«k $1.79 PHILADELPHIA VELVEETA CHEESE can 31c CORN BEEF HASH Savon Puss *n* Boots pkg 17c 2 lbs. 83c doz. $4.32 can 43c ROAST BEEF HASH can 38c SPAM 15c KIDNEY BEANS CORN CLARETTA ’’:-10c > Serve More... CREAM CHEESE case of 24 $4.07 can19c PRUDENCE SNO SHEENS M DEL MONTE PABST-ETT CHEESE PEAS BROADCAST 2b'X29‘ Miracle Whip Salad lb. 25c lb. 43c SHURFINE TASTY LOAF CHEESE case of 24 $2.99 PRUNES 2 lb Pkg 35c lb. 45c SHURFINE | HEALTHY FOOD ? VALUES from Our I [DAIRY SECTION’ 2can»29c DEL MONTE ^’MM4...ATH0EnR»(0ST SLICED BACON SWIFT'S SLICED BACON ENDS FRESH LAKE PERCH 46oz. can25c case of 24 $2.28 2“n«19c FIRST CALL lb. 59c OLD SOUTH 46 oz can 23c PEAS Sunswect ARMOUR BRAND THESE ROASTS ARE ALL GUARANTEED TO BE, TENDER O"7c Kb I Fleet Call CATSUP SWIFT PREMIUM WHOLE SMOKED HAM 20-ox. loavet 2 •g bot. 23c lb. 47c 53 lb. 39c CIGARETTES POPULAR BRANDS $4 7E Carton I » I V lb. 39c lb. 27c FIRST CALL One Silver . . one Devilt Food . . filled and topped with vanilla cream icing. Chocolate IQc cream icing on lidei------ Ww FAB FELDPAUSCH 2<g. pkgs. 43c CIGARETTES carton $1.73 WE BUY EGGS! Food center PLENTY OF FREE PARKINGJPACE MAIN FLOOR OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. �PAGE THRU Aidermen to Study City Transfers Gulden Weddings Ways to Finance $25,000 Into New Not Unusual in -— \Mich. Ave.Span Disposal Plant The Follis Family The cily Council transferred (25.­ To Investigate Methods Used l»y Other Gities Involving Sewer Use Tux On a Minimum Baris . • . • • . : ; < ‘ ' ~ > f ’ OLD FASHIONED i BEEI MEN S COTTON PAJAMAS 2.00 Look—Sanforized' cotton stripes! Priced way down low for our famous Penney PAY CASH CARRY IT Days! YOU SAVE !!! Coat style. All sizes. PRINTED TABLE CLOTHS SI 'Specially purchased cotton luncheon cloths for our Penney Days' event! 2 striking pat­ terns. ''Ir i s ' ' and "Strawberry." Wonder­ ful gift idea tog! BULK ICE CREAM Rich . . Smooth . . Creamy Fill Up Your Home-Freezer Today! Only GALLON of f lav^K't Buy Now! 45 Gauge 30 Denier Nylons A PENNEY DAYS FEATURE PRICED SO YOU SAVE! MILLER’S STORE QQ(‘ (jv) COME AND GET 'EM—HURRY! Full fashioned 45 gauge 30 denier nylons—not seconds or thirds—but FIRSTS! (That's thrifty Penney's for you—out to help you save!I In our newest Spring shades—Pebble, Cara­ mel, and Summer Taupe! Sizes S’/i-IO’/j. HASTINGS Beautiful New Chenille Spreads SEERSUCKER HOUSECOATS 3.98 Printed seersucker in zipper and wrap styles. Assorted florals or nov­ elty patterns on light or dark grounds. A Penney Days special! 12-44. Reg. U.S. Pat. OH. the road contracting business but had lived.on his farm for past years. He was bom in Maple Grove town­ ship on Jan. 30. 1892. the son of Peter 8. and Mary Maurer. He is survived by three brothers. Herman, of Hastings; Charles, of Battle Creek and John, of Nashville; five Sisters. Mn Ros* Hickey. Nash­ ville; Mrs, Anna Dunn, Detroit; Mrs Lydia Gardner. Bellevue; Mrs Ger­ trude Doll. Lansing, and Miss Lena Maurer, of Nashville The Rosary Is to be recited this evening al 8 o'clock at Che residence ------------- •-----------READ BANNER WANT ADfi BARGAIN Michigan State football coach Clarence <Blggie> Munn and his nsvUtanta arc on their beat behavior these days lest they wind up as haracters in a book. Munn's new ■ecretary. Jean Pott®, is a writer o! attainment. Funeral Sendees For Julius Maurer Friday Mornin Funeral services for Julius Maurer. 57. who died suddenly at his farm . home on Route 2, Nashville, about J 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, are ; to be held at 10 am. tomorn fit. XTyril church in Nashville. AGAIN-OUR The recent golden wedding anni­ versary which was celebrated by Mr. and ,Mr» Monroe Follis al Route 2. Wayland, was the fifth golden anniversary celebrated by Mr. Follis' family. He is from a family of 11 children —seven girls and four boys—who ire all living. The youngest is 57 and the oldest 80 years old. One sister, of Marlon. Ind., cele­ brated her golden anniversary the ume day as Mr. FollU, which was Jan. 21. 1949 His father and mother celebrated their golden anniversary in May. 1918. at Converse. Ind. Mrs Follis U also from a fam­ ily of 11 children—four girls and seven boys. Mr and Mrs. FollU have had 11 children—four boys and seven glrLv They have a daughter living in Cadillac who also has 11 children— five glrLs and *ix boys. Mr and Mrs. Monroe FtollU lived weal of Freeport 12 years. 900 ircm the street paving fund into lhe Michigan avenue bridge fund Monday night, bringing the total already available for construction of I the Job to (94.794.12. The ever-present problem of a ....contract .... for ....the erection of The way to nnance the construction of the new span was let last month to an adequate sewage disposal plant1 Ruckman-Hansen. Inc., of Ft. for Hastings was discussed Monday Wayne. Ind., for (98327.20. night at the regular meeting of’ ■ —- ---------- - — lhe City council and that something (15,000 borrowed on la* anticimay develop. Aiderman O. E. Goodyear, chair-, man of the sewer committee, pro­ posed to the councilmen that he, ' With additional sales tax money City Digincer Ken Laberteaux and ; and other expected funds, sufficient others might profitably investigate i money to pay the contractor will be methods beln“ used in other on hand. to finance a disposal plant and the -------------------------------------Also transferred Monday was suggestion receiv'd the council's ap- (3300 from the parking meter fund. proval. nrn------------------------------------------------ I into lhe police fund and (696 03 from ---- ----- - —-- explained ; gas and weight tax money and (8.that hr had studied data com­ ■ 124 75 in sales tax money into the plied by the .Michigan .Municipal [sirret loc nrc street mna. fund. Tbe fire tuna fund receive received league and that several ci Ilea in (1.000 from the contingent-fund, the Stale were building plants '■ Among the bills paid was one foi 1125,672.50 to the Chicago Bridge «* * through a sewer use tax. While there are many variations Iron wn'IW In partial payment a sewer use tax generally includes a for the ehrvated pressure tanks bemlnlmum charge to each householderected as part of the (300,ooc er with a sliding scale upwards fori’LBter proJect Previously paid on those who receive greater benefits. ,h* (77.765 total contract was (25.Ooodyear pointed out that every- j99830 one. even those who do not use | ~“—•-------------sewer* directly, benefit from sewers Buy V. S. Savings Ho nils from a health standpoint H would probably be billed along with quarterly water bills. A minimum quarterly rate of 11 50 for sewage services from the some 1.800 waler users would bring in over (10.000 a year. The chairman of the sewer com­ mittee pointed out that the City would be wise to begin accumulat­ Ing funds for the construction of the disposal plant. City Attorney Paul Siegel added that starting a plan now would provide Hastings with a "yardstick" should It have to issue revenue bonds sometime in the future to finance a disposal plant. Il was pointed out that there is increasing pressure on all governmental units. and private industry, to halt the contamination of lakes and streams. Hastings plant is practically in­ operative except during hot weather. The sewage eventually goes into the Thornapple river. BACK at PENNEY’S BEDSPREAD BARGAIN TO CELEBRATE PENNEY DAYS! An eosy woy to "redecorate" a bedroom! These amaz­ ingly inexpensive bedspreads have soft fluffy hobnail dots in wave lines . . . stunning in seven decorator shades and white. so well. Practical, too. because they wash Double. Penney Cotton Frocks YOU SAVE PLENTY AT THIS PRICE! WOMEN’S UMBRELLAS CHILDRENS SLEEPERS FOR A WELLROUNDED WARDROBE! 3.77 88c 1-piece crepe sleepers. Front zipper fasteners. Elastic drop seat. Easy to wash ... no ironin Toy print binding. Fir blue. 2. 4. 6. * You'll love thoie smart acetate rayon umbrel­ las. Woven patterns, bright bold plaids, and lolidt. 16 rib. A Penney Days value! Plastic and wood handles. BUTCHER WEAVE RAYON I'66 Special 80 sq. percale and poplin frocks . . . priced way down low for this big March event! You'll find the styles you love . .. zipper fronts, button coats, and button-to-tha-waMt types! All in colorful gay prints . . . right to wear at homo, shopping, or to a movie. And all washable! 12-44. 50c yd Lightweight weave rayon butcher suitable Hand washable. Penney Days value! Soft shades and black. 38/39”. lower the cost of Fashion KNIT HALF SLIPS 1.00 Hurry on this one. m ' ^.90 COMPARE 1 ★ COTTON CASUALS only $2.98 PRICED FOR BIC PENNEY DAYS SAVINGS LEATHER PALM WORK CLOVES * BUTCHER RAYON * CaSH-AND-CaRRY You know they’re buys! TAYLOR Shoe Store Solid Colored Terry Bath Towels Weather Resistant Men’s Work Shoes VALUE! Left, clcai*cotton pique Here's one BIG reason why so many men always coma to Penney's for their work shoes! This amazingly low priced huskie has all the features of a composition outsole, leather slip sole, storm welt. print,.. right, crisp-textured embroidered ray­ MEN'S UNDERWEAR on. From a collection that goes all the way from Sanforized* broadcloth shorts. Knitted briefs. Full cut T-shirts. Combed Swiss ribbed athletic shirts. q r ’Shrinkage will not exceed 1%. I OF casual to dressy... stays at one low price! 12-20. $1 A Penney-Day special money! Slip-on driver style with top quality leather palms, thumbs wearing canvas backs. Bath Towel, 20" x 40 55c Face Towel, 16" x 26" 39c x 12 17c Wash Cloth. 12 Luxuriously-toft, long-looped terrys ... at ipecial-low prices to help you save NOW during this big Penney Days event! Large-zize, wrap-around bath towel, face towel and washcloth ... oil in rich decorator colors to add new life to your bedroom! HOUSE COATS fW nn Rayon,. ,u,d« and quilted ityle, In one group to clow out at aW " " �THE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, IMS PAGE POUR The Hastings Banner MENSWEAR FAVORITES Ito be gone about three weeks. * iMr. and Mrs Harold Otis and Mr. ■and Mrs. William VanDcnBorg of [Kalamaxoo. Sunday evening callers there, wera Mr. and Mrs. Uhirley 'Wilkins and family and Mr and Mrs. Erwin Havens and baby ot southwest Rutland. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schricker and family of Plainwell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore. * Sunday dliuier guest* at lhe home of Ray Erway were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Erway and Mr. and Mrs Len Robinson of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erway and family of Johnstown, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose of Hastings. Nillanal Adrertialng R*prv><>i>t»tirt: MHHIliAN PRKH»^KBVJC8, He. Kail taiuinc. Michi*»n NKWMI'Al'SB AIH KRTIMKU SERVICE INC. (Continued from Page I. Sec 1.) W. K»»d»lpU St„ Cfcle»<». HL di-ixindent on tiw type of teachers but he said "we had 'em." He meant that n pupil in the old days had to learn tlie rudiments of education—reading, writing and the multiplication tables, etc.—or else. Prior to his becoming supervisor Yessir. Spring's here! Time to give yourself a fresh new outlook! And there's nothing that’ll raise your spirits higher than a complete new outfit of clothes! At prices right bock where they belong! So come in today! We’ve suits, shirts, top­ our coats ond accessories. Everything—just waiting new Spring selec­ to be worn and enjoyed . . . today, tomorrow and SUITS. Sec tion of worsteds,' dines. on through Spring. gabar­ tweeds. All styles. sizes, Patterns | (Continued from Page 1. Bee. 1.) 1 won the farm vote because he made .some very definite promisee in re­ gard to commodity price supports. I Mr. Dewey, was neither definite nor emphatic enough to counteract the doubts raised by Mr. Truman's aggreaaive tactics. The swing in the farm vote to the Democratic column I In normally Republican areas was । decisive. Yet. in testimony before the senate committee on pending ; changes in the labor law. representaiivcs of powerful farm groups ’ stated that farm support of Truman i in the November election should not necessarily be interpreted as a man­ date by farmers for outright repeal of the Taft-Hartley law. Yet prom* i-<e of a rapid repeal of this law ' was a major plank in the president's pltaform and the labor vote was a major factor tn his victory. So. here we have two important groups who ' backed the president in the election , mid who are now far from unani­ mous in support of otic of the lead1 mg items in the Truman program. County Jail... SupervisorMcCann (Continued from Page 1, Sec 1.) overall picture of conditions in Mich­ igan. He said the State had 12 'first class Jails and six "fair” ones. Sixty-five were poor and something iuid to be done with them. He said lhe Corrections depart­ ment lias known of the conditions for a long time but that because of tlie war and the shortage of labor and materials, held off insisting that requirements be met. After one year as supervisor he said his father gave him a word of advice, "and he probably had some­ thing." Bill quoted his father as saying that lie had never seen u suitervtsor that amounted to anything yet. Supervisor McCann admitted some truth in it as he pointed out that some of the fences on the 130-acre farm had been permitted to run down as Bill ran after tlie county's business. Since he’s been on lhe Board. Supervisor McCann has sat with partment'* problem to demand EDITORIALS It’s a New Season—Time to Step Out in a Smart Neu-SpringNew Outfitfrom Shoe-Tips toHat-Tips! Tike McCanns were married in April, 1906, and moved to Irving soon after. Mrs. McCann was the former Grace DeArmond. of Green­ ville. The McCanns have one son. Wil­ liam. Jr, 35. wiio is with the SUU Accident Fund. He is a Michigan State college graduate of lhe Class of 1935. Bill McCann aald he was ready to "get off the Board.” But he admitted that when his fellow supervisors pre­ sented him with a set of matchi-d pistes Just before last Thursday's session adjourned he "hated to do Mrs. McCann, who is as sprightly as her husband despite eye afflic­ tions which prevent her from read­ ing. has an achievement of her own. Irving correspondent for Tlie Ban­ ner—a job that pays little except the satisfaction of helping to record the history and iiapcnlngs of a com­ munity. was the practice to turn the in­ torney General. The Attorney General, in turn, takes action In the local Circuit court to have the Jail closed by court order. If the court did not sec fit to close a structure, then tlie blame for any tragedy which might result would be on lhe court and not the Stale's agency. Nestle said that the supervisors would "not regret” the carrying out of ills suggestions. He explained that crime and criminals were dif­ ferent than it was 10 years ago and it probably won't Improve. He cited the recent Jail break During his talk to the supervisors. Neath said that Sheriff Doster was "doing a magnificent Job with the tools he has.” hi maintaining the Jail ■ However, there was some comment that no one had heard of tlie floors sagging until Doster took over. Stipervinors ... (Continued from Page 1. Soc. 1.) as favoring lhe continuing of the Barry County Normal school if there are enough local students for the school to qualify for Stale -■a ii -i_ _ ____•___ I ... fund. Damage to tlie court house roof during a recent windstorm is to be repaired by Contractor Palmer E. Peterson, of Grand Rapids, for 6350. That amount was covered by insur­ ance. Supervisors also okayed turning 11JOM30 over lo the Pennock hospital board. The money wax appropriated by the Federal government for plans for the Pennock hospital an­ nex which U to iiouse the Health department. Supervisors went nn record as favoring bilk now in the legislature which would supply State funds for the supixirt of fuU time health de­ partments such as Barry's on a more equitable bash. meeting -.lid that the Barry county jail was In wvnr shape than lhe galore $35 to $55 In regard to the so-called "civil rights" issue, the slates, themselves, .-hould be given more time to make । Hie necessary adjustments. Many of the Southern States have made i.-omc definite progress during these past several years—and which one ' of the Northern States has a record which deserves honorable mention? ! If Mr. Truman attempts to force 1 hi» measure down southern throats, we might easily find our nation , hopelessly divided at a lime in our I history When unity on essential | major ksues is of utmost import­ mice. One Civil War which coat . thousands of lives and wrecked the economy of one section of our na­ non did not gain full civil rights for the Negro. Any Federal attempt to I dictate standards of conduct which a large area of this Nation is not ready to accept. might bring on new ( 'implications infinitely worse than : the original "disease.” ------------ •------------- 7 Barry Families Win FHA Progress Day Awards Here TIES . . . Whatever your taste we've ties to match! Bold prints and solids! 1.00 to 3.00 SHIRTS. What will you have’ White’ White on white? Or colored. Just ask for it! 2.98 to 4.75 SOCKS. Full-fashioned. Fine combed cotton, rayon Anklets, halfhose. TOPCOATS. Virgin wool covert, gabar­ 50c to 1.50 dine. worsted. Full cut. All colors, sizes. 29.50 to 47.50 HANDKERCHIEFS. Lxtro-lorge grade cotton. linen High Initialed too! 25c to 75c BUN McPHARUN & ASSOCIATES Seven Barry county farm families : were named winners Thursday in the first "Progretis Day" celebration held here by the Fanners Home i administration. The winning families included the i Keith H Ball family. Route 1. Dowlmg: Robert W Blocher, Keith D. I Mal low and Charles D. Townsend I families. Route 2. Woodland; Williarn Hecker family. Route 2. Nash■ villc. and the Harlan Scobey and Emmett B Wilson, Jr., families. ; Route 3. Hastings. ' Winners were selected from among the 600 FHA farm families in Barry county who have cooperated with the agincy and iU predecessor, the Farm Security Administration, since the latter was established in 1935. They were chosen on the basis of their progress in family, farm and community living, specifically their advancement in financial status, better housing, health and educan tion of the children; farming im­ provement through such means a» soil conservation, belter crops and livestock, and participation in com­ munity activities, according to FHA officials. Following the presentation of lhe winners by Glenn Wetring. FHA County Committeeman, talks were given by Roswell G. Carr. Slate director of the FHA and Whittacher of tiw Washington office. * "So many families have made un­ I usual advancement." Glenn Wotring | commented, "that it was hard to say who deserved top honors for Pro­ gress Day recognition. But we believe our decisions were as fair as it was j humanly possible to make them hi measuring intangible ax well as tangible gains.” he added I Tlie winning families will be intiin'l to join other FHA families i n. similar compelions of other coun[ ties, and attend a statewide Farm Family Progress Day meeting to be I held tikis summer by the Farmers I Home Administration al Michigan (Bute college. ■ - ---------------- GLASS CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway are going 1 tr, leave for Florida Wednesday, i They are going with their daughter |and husband. Mr. and Mrs Albert . Wolfe of Grand Rapids and plan I Sunday visitors at Fred Otto' were Deep cut for foshion. superbly designed to fit with glorious comfort, to lift ond curve you softly to todoy's new round lines. You'll marvel at its beauty. $1.50 to $2.50 Vassaretle Ovhlcndog "Free-Action" Botlcn $3.95 to $7.50 Abbmoor's young-as-a-minufe covert classic. Softly tailored ol all wool covert and care­ fully detailed with flattering ' dropped shoulder, magnibcirnt club collar and full swirl back. , Lined with durable Ccltiior* taffeta. Navy, Skipper, Grey, Jade Green, Black Sires 16% to 26% and 33% lo 43%. *34.95 Ofhan.. $19.95 to $50.00 DEMI-TASSE cleverly emplusues tlx good lines of this clean-cut Casual by stitching around the poet's collar, lhe deep neckhrw, tlx short sleeves and lhe itnet skirt pockets. Beautifully tailored in a multi- color primed rayop crepe ., sod softened by graceful, unpreiscd pleats. Backgrounds of Gray, Green, Navy or Red Sues 14% to 24%. $10.98 �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, IKS Rehearsal Supper Mr. and Mr.. K*r> C. Paul, uslated by Mr. and Mrs Charles Paul of Hastings entertained with a buf­ fet supper following the rehearsal of the Shellman-Paul nuptials at tiie Zion Lutheran Church. Fridayevening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eiwin Hunt. Lansing; Mr and Mrs. Clif­ ford Shellman, Clare Shellman. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strong. Lake Odessa, Mis* Eleanor Benner. Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts. Nashville; Mrs. Arthur Gid­ dings, Ta was City; Miss Marietta Paul, Rodger Paul. Hastings. Miss Sue Reum. Lexington. Kentucky: MBs Marda Paul, Rev. George Nei­ man and Mr and Mrs. Clarence Arntas. Woodland. SEE THE NEW PLYMOUTH AT WERNER'S 128 N. MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hine moved last week into their new home at the corner of W.J Walnut and S Hastings friends are sorry lo hear >s> .Tru... <ii„... ri- * u.' : ridden? here* Mr and'Mrs R.^bt rt MARDA R. FAULAND PERSONALS WOMEN'S CLUB TO and Mrs. Chester Klekintveld MEET TOMORROW CLIFFORDSHELLMANS ofMr. Evanston are spending Thursday . »->.*. WED ON SATURDAY and Mr^U ^lMBtUun.Par*hU’ M- AT HOTEL HASTINGS At 3 pm. Saturday, Miss Marda R. Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Karl C Paul. Woodland, became the bride of Clare C. Shellman wiuise parents arc the Clifford Shellman* of Lake Odessa in tile Zion Lutheran church. Woodland. Arrangements of rosea, daffo­ dils. gladioli, palms and seven branch candelabra graced the altar as tlie Rev. George Neiman per­ formed the double ring service. A prelude of organ music was played by Mrs Charles Betts, Nash­ ville. a cousin of lhe bride. Miss Marietta L. Fnul. Hasting.--, the bride's cousin, accompanied by Mrs Wayne Peterson. Hastings, sang "Thru Tiie Years” and "I Love Thee” before the bridal party took , Ju™' their place* to lhe strains of the ttxdlltona! wedding march on the i ur«an- 8hc “n« ' Thc Lord ‘ »>'«'' Yoder called at the Woodburne home ..mJ1 m end learned he wu In lhe hcapllal. I •edit bro^aSeidrw The two Hutinte couple, had been 1 ‘“'J“TTJS ”■5 I? L*SU?<d 7“ "" 1 “' •» £.1“Wb£rt ™“Iw whS and Mrs W. M p Jarrell. streamer, on a wmie.Pmrtr Um*. I Mix* Sue Reum of Lexington. Kv . Mr and Mrs. Robert Bush of a former roommate of the bride's Royal Oak are the proud parents of (nt the UBlve^lty of Michigan, ut­ a baby girl bom March 12 Tlie lit- tended the beide as her maid of tie girl is a great granddaughter to! honor. She wore a grey suit with Mr and Mrs. Geo. Hillman of Has- cliamois and black accessories and tings. । carried Lester Hibbard rote*. ------------ •------------Little parol Lynn Slang. DowaMr end Mm. Bo, Kenney end t>“. comln ..I the Wide. e» lhe daughlet Bonita of Battle Creek " '.er k r. wore a blue drma laahend Ben Kenney and Mr and Mr. I a aatrBhean n.vklm. Eusene FTeeman. local .pent Sun- •h"1 f"?1?1"''”. •“’» I*ln day with Mr and Mm. tUy Everett . •"« “J>ea''-mwl »1 pmk and whBe The Rev. Don M Duty waa the 6'” “rrw ’ lenten preacher Tuesday evening at I Omnd'K:i.E'’“"'“' EiwmSm u“uJ™ ttalmS rand Rapids. j m|UJ u|1(1 BUf >u u,,r,. tl.atcd bv Here for the weekend with Mr his cousin. Richard Strong. Lake and Mrs Earl Coleman were Mr. Odessa and Rodger Paul, u brother and Mrs. Charles Wilson and Miss'of the bride. Elizabeth Wilson of Almont and i For her daughter's wedding Mrs Jim Coleman of Ann Arbor. Their. Paul chose a navy suit with bulencLi gue»t Monday evening was her accessories, while the bride-groom'. nephew Stanley Swinton who has'mother wore a grey suit with pink recently returned from the Far' and black accessories. Their corEast, where he had been foreign sages were pink roses and a garcorrespondent and office managrr denia. for the Associated Pre**. He will Following the wedding, the guests return to the Middle East after a moved to the cafeteria of the Wood­ three month's vacation. land school where the newlywed* re­ Mrs. Iva Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. ceived 175 guests. Mr. and Mrs Ar­ Walter Ryan and Claude Canrin thur r, Giddings. ..... . lawns City, cousins were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs | of the bride were inuxiers of cereSidney Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. monies. Roy Wiru In Battle Creek. • Refreshments were served bullet Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kantner style with a bowl v( yellow duffnmade a business trip to LoaelL dlls and carnation', and yellow Saturday. They were guests of Mr. tapers centering the table. Mrs. H and Mrs. Guy Kantner in Wood-J Stang, Dawagiac. aunt of the land that evening. bride, cut the iive-u<r wedding ------------ •-------—— cake and another aunt of the bride. Mrs Stanley Cummings wax host-I M: Lawrence Paul. Woodland ess to her Monday night bridge club1 poured. They were aa-isted by Mrfor dessert this week High at the i Clarence Anne. Woodland. Mrs. bridge were Mrs Cedric Morey and I Charles Paul. Hastings, Mr- RichMrs. Norbert Schowaltcr. aid O'Brien. Dimond.de and Miss • • • । Catherine O'Brien. Lansing, cousins Guild No. 4 of the Presbyterian of the bride. Mb* Eleanor L Benchurch met last Wednesday after- i ncr. Grand Rapids, played a feu noon at the home of Mrs. Will kin- ■ selections on the piano during the son with Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne and ' reception. Mrs. Harry Thompson the host eases. After their honeymoon. .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fmnik was in diargc of, Mrs. Shellman will bi at home to devotions and ti|c program and ■ their friends at 526 Tupper Lake bazaar plans were^madr. ’St. Unite Odessa • • • , Out-of-town guest* included Mis* Tuesday was an important day.Sue Reum. Lexington, Kentucky; for Dennis Huntley, the son of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Faul and Prosecutor and Mrs Franklin Hunt- Mr. Oscar Lucas. Chicago. IllinoL-. ley. There was a dinner that night Mr and Mrs. H. J Stang and Carol In honor of his sixth birthdav. His Lynn. IXiwagiac. Mi mid Mrs. Arspcctal friends at the party were I thur Giddings. Ta was City; Mr and Michael Chase. Neva Ann Bua. • Mr». Pete Oates. East Tawas; Mr Nancy Parma lee. Mike Youngs. Pat: and Mrs Gn-ydun Faul and Mi.v. Thompson, Allen Mixire and brother Eleanor Benner. Grand Rapids; Mr John. “»d Mr- Elam Hunt and Mbs Catherine O'Brien. Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts, Nashville and | Mr anti Mis. Richard O'Brien and Janet. Dimondale and guests from Hasting*. Lake Ode..-a and Wood­ ! land. C. B. HODGES "Dependable Jeweler' HASTINGS illH s59« M9» 799167 REED’S DRUG I Issue Invitations For April Nuptials STORE REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY MINOYL MINERAL OIL Hastings State Sr Jefferson reen cRgencij Drug Store] Extra Heavy! 79c Phone 2241 50c PEPSODENT TOOTH POWDER «< 4 OZKREML KREME HAIR TONIC 49c Grooms Unruly Hair BUY 2 AND SAVE 39c! FORMULA 20 Liquid Shampoo 49c va/oe oCOc doz. Lott/eX LARGE JOHNSON'S BACK PLASTER 35' 200 ASPIRIN TABLETS 1* Ktlltr 16 BUY2 r f Regular 59* MOUTH WASH 2 »> 69 TAHINI COLOGNE 2 i 1— PAGE FIVE Mrs. W. E. Brown's 3 Bible Study Classes Grew In Interest issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter. Joan Lenora, to Don Haywood, son of Mr and Mr*. Rav Haywood. The ccrenWmy will be on Sunday afternoon. April 3. at 3 o'clock at the First Methodist church. Mr amt Ml ■ I R Mktl on * ■ N in Jarkson to attend a funeral on Tuesday. hen; ' Members «f lh* «“«««» Women's SSen'u Mr.^nd Mr?. Oxrl^uKr club- who ‘“l nWMy alUnded lhelr lor a a few day* left left Wednesday Wednesday to to annu>1 ‘•»/•« •*“«. tomorrow afterfor few days join Mr. Harrington in Denver « fnr a U, ’ X Mr. and Mr* Richard McWcbb “n811 2.“ *or ® pn*S 1 left Mondav for a few week*' varaW “»e Fine Arts departtion tn Texas !mrnl 0( ,he Mr. and Mrs. <John Delnaay re-I '*’Ub“L Je*°. U t0 »"cwn‘ “ turned Sunday from a several l Wax There type o”«i the months' stay in Brownsville. Tex. '*P°l radio broadcast of George Mr. and Mrs. E. "W. Parmalee uiicu "Cannen chauflered Parker Daughhetee to | Miss Martha U>u Maus B to sing, his new location in Greencastle, accompanied by Richard Branch. Ind . on Sunday . f The program is said to be someMr. and Mrs George Miller and thing entirely different from anyMr. and Mrs. Clifford Miller left thing presented at a Women's club Monday morning tor a vacation trip meeting previously and officers t<> Florida planning to spend their promise a pleasant and entertaintime sightseeing tn various places. , Ing afternoon. They urge member* Ray Branch woa in Detroit thc to be present first of the week on business. | Seventy high school Senior girls Mr and Mrs Jack Laubaugh of urre <ue,u at last Friday s ' Eustrr W tillurns ton were guests of his pav^parade " £ Mb,! c..,p™,,, mturmvl on I huw*0 d b> 1 ,C 1 tt re* Mrs. “ Mr' and Mrs. John Uenhatli and j A growing interest was manifest­ ed in the three Bible study classes conducted by Mrs. Warren E. Brown of Marshall at the Methodist church, sponsored by the W.8.CJ3. Attendance increased each week. 60 enrolling the first week. 72 the second week and over 100 at the third class on Thursday of last week. Several different churches in Hu* city were represented and sev­ eral came from Cloverdale and Woodland. A free will offering of 150 «u presented to Mrs Brown in appreciation of her services. Las! Thursday she gave an Illus­ trated talk about the building, care and meaning of the Tabernacle, to the Jewish people • with. Ml** Janet Johnson and Miss Mary Louise Steinke Fashions shown came from Span­ glers’. Werners’. Parmalees’. Bon­ net A' Gown. Rose Dress shop. J. C Penney company. Iroiulde Hat shop and Baird's. Sheriff Appoints Ray Freeman as Night Turnkey Ray Freeman 66. of Thornapple lake, one-time Heatings night police­ man. Monday assumed lhe position as night turnkey al lhe county jail under the authorization granted Sheriff Leon Doster by the county board last Thursday. The hiring of a night man al quireinenl laid down by W. II. NeaUe, inspector of jails. if the Freeman was on the City's police force for a period of five years in the late mo* and early 1930s. He U married and has two daugh­ ters. Mrs. Esther Arnold, of East LeRoy. and Mrs. Elda Boggs, of Chicago, and two step-children, Qlcndon Fltory. who lives north of Vermontville, arid Mrs Beniita Gardner, of Nashville. 2 Wcllsley u'nn-*n Ironside and Mr* Our Spring I« children of lamsing were Saturday | was attractively set by , o guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Otto ken- Hoth Funiiturr and floral decora- w Imth itUl,u w‘,rp Wilcox Florist Des- «♦ Mrs Stephen Wolfe of Portland, i *‘rt •crved b>' «>vmbers of the Or .-gon. formerly a resident of the:80'*"1 cornu'll tee Coats Grove vicinity, is tnc guest. Mrs. Wayne Peterson played M of Mrs. James Long and other throughout thr program and the «♦ friends and relatives, her first visit. modeling gave ttwae present a conhere tn over 40 years ciete example that lhe smartness <J Mr and Mrs Moyd Armour re- I of Fifth avenue could be obtained ’• turned on Monday from a vacation on Hastings' own State street. J trip to Orlando. Tampa, and other] Much interest wa* centered around « pomt* tn Florida Upon their re-. the-small fn" when Babble Spang- « turn they learned of lhe sertoux gler. Julie Bacon. John Ironside. .» tune.-. of hl* father. Ham Armour, BUI Smith. Juan laiwrcncc. Janie* J* who suffered a stroke on Sunday at Wlsvell. Nancy Carol and Lou Ann o his home near Fair lake. Parnuilee modeled outfits with ob- <• Miss Helen Wooton of Detroit Jmou* plea*ure Stephen Johnson, tn ‘ 2 visited her mother. Mrs j a Wool- ;l cowboy suit, accompanied Mis i« on from Friday till Sunday Don Fisher, who apprur»l in a lx - * Maurice Crookston ha* returned coming brown wesb-in slues :-ult. Flower Special Beautiful, New Spring Blooms at Special "Economy Prices" TULIPS---------------------------------------------------- $1.50 dp AZALEAS----------------------------------------------- $2.00 up HYACINTHS—3 large bloomsSI 25 CUT DAFFODILS$t.00 doz. I SSXX'K1x £Mr and Mr* ItoV C Fuller were11”* frOtiU' *U,U' <O"U a,U* da>*«>»1 wm", :.. F"ll;,xLc„PbMr."r,r Mrs Quincy Hynes, who was «Ti-j “ ,* , , „ oiinly ill and paued away early SunA *1,e <>l the showing. AUday morning. tnce Frants. Pat Wedel and June Sunday guests of Mrs W J Field 'rabl,r *,re ***** ,Ulk> 81,15 f“r **“' were Mr and Mr* Don Hlivin of **'u,o( JrWclD donated by Hodge* Lansing, A M **"ie and raeli gue*t ri'ccb tanslnR also ->l ■ ■ Mr Mi and a:-.: Mrs Mi m Hail, who won vn route from St. cd a pink carnation through the Petersburg. Fla . to their home in courtesy of the Ben Franklin./tore Belding. Member* of tlie dub who mideled Mr and Mrs C M Siaaon of Kal­ were Mr* Robert Spangler. Miamazoo were Sunday guests of hU Motion Bacon. Mr* Erwin Parmasister. Miss Mabel Sisson. he. Mr* Heibert Wedel. Mrs Philip Mr mid Mrs. Unden Snyder oi leonhardt. Mrs Don Fuller. Mrnear Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs George McClainon. Mr* C D Bauer. Jay Snyder spent th? weekend in Mix. John Hopkins, Mr*. Wilbur Elyria. Ohio, with Mr and Mrs Jecko and Mrs. Lynn Perry. Wayne Snyder and Carl Lake of High school girls modeling tern Cleveland age ■- k- ------- — - • Mr and Mr* Russell Hyder of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Malle Waters Sunday. Mrs. Leon Armstrong who has been xpendliw the past a months in Detroit and Genoa, Ohio re­ turned home Wednesday Mr. and Mrs Ernest Barker sprat I Sunday in Charlotte visiting their | r>unt and uncle. Mr and Mr* it J Pit I Inger and Mrs Adell Adams Mrs. Grace Chaffer is staving with her mother. Mrs. Malle Waters this CUT TULIPS-.S I50 doz. I ROSE BOWL—including Rose$1.00 A fine selection of cut flowers, plants and pottery. jj *! .* «» « “ We invite you to come and visit our Greenhouses at any time. WE DELIVER . . ANY TIME . . ANY WHERE WILCOX florist CURTIS and ST. MARTIN 104 E High St. Phone 2530 HOSIERY hospital Mr and Mrs Claude Lonkrrd and children of Battle Creek culled oh Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker Sun­ day night New Low of her sister Mrs. Myrtle Blukne'y. Bunday. Callers at the Waters home thU wvektnd arte Mr* Alice Chaffee ami Mrs Ruth Chaffee of Quimin and also Dick Chaffee of Mnrsan Harvey Myers and wife ami Mamie Dunl.ip and husband were Called tc» Ohio Ust week due to tin death of Mr Myers and Mrs Dun­ lap's sister. Mrs Clara Gicasler Those attending the funeral from here weir Mi and Mrs Arthur Bi nnet Jr Mr and Mn, Floyd Myers Mr uiid Mrs. KeRlw Mp-rs, Mr. txitx Miller Mrs Beulah Hathaway end Jim MyerMr and Mrs E L Crandall of SherldaB an- spcndfhg tiie week ai the R K COtnptoii home. NOW . . . 51-15 Gauge$1.50 45-30 Gauge$1.25 LEONARD They're hose, such sheer comfortable walk you'll FUNERAL HOME with a and filmy to wear, brand new twinkling step, feci lovely to your toes "^Didinctive tfunetal so Best of all. STRUTWEAR Reverse Kni^Nylons orc actually S< knit inside oat for the lovely dull finish that's so flattering . . . and Twenty-four hour prompt and so rare. courtrous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. For extra wear . . . and extra beauty, ask lor reverse knit 45-30 A S3 VALUE* weight . . . the only hose of its kind. Milk if NatMSb TABLETS 24ttF59‘ "l.ouk for fnmuut ‘TrnJr-^anif' lalitlt on the a JiAcr^u >Uccl si M-loul O/aA.n 100 MG. CREAM Shampoo VITAMIN 8 TABLETS 2 T 2— MHvifaa-Sm 11.21 14.7* BAYTOL B-Vltamini 2 i 2S STRETCHY-TOP NYLONS HASTINGS, MICH. Tsurmixc* 2417 27M GIVfi MORE i Ihinut you buy . . . You'll find them here." LU PAHMA1U 124 EAST STATE PHONE 8504 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1M9 PAGE SIX Barry Nurses Meet |25th Anniversary Forty-three were prrneAt Thurs- Qf R £ Waits dav night at the regular meeting of • the Barry County "R N club which Observed I UCSdOy PRE-NUPTIAL PARTY HONORS BRIDE-ELECT Among the prr-nuptlal parties honoring MIm Juan Hewitt, a bride* elect of April 3. was the gathering of tin- m ighbors and friend.- in the Algonquin lake community at the home of Mr and Mrs Hay Hay­ wood. parents of Don Haywood, the prospective groom, Saturday eve­ ning A parasol was suspended above the dining table and from it fell streamers (>f blur and pmk. sugges­ tive of « shower. Pedro was played and Miss Hewitt was presented with a lovely mis­ cellaneous shower. Refreshments closed n happy evening. Sixteen were present on Mon­ day evening alien Mr- Juna Mar­ tin and Miss Mabel Sisson enter­ tained at the former's home on S. Churrh St. VarlotU contests fur­ nished the entertainment, all of the prize* bring given to Miss Hewitt Daffodil yellow and white crepe paper decorated the large basket • holding the towel shower gifts pre­ sented the bride-elect, and the la»tisses served refreshments at the dose of the i Veiling. Otfir met at thc Dobe ranch Tlie nurten Tuesday night was a gala one. heard a talk by Dr. Donald Young, when Angle Lea and Bob Wail mmrector of communicable diteate* at vUr<| u ,lUmbt,r oI Uielr frlrnds w tiie Campbel) Herman Kciffrr hospital. Detroit. I• drop In alter - - ■lecture. ------- |'• it came as a complete surprise lo ', •their guests to Ond that day marked ' '•hdr JSth wedding anniversary. | I The ih< exquisitely appointed buttet' tl„, „r I table held a mirrored centerpiece ; inot white stock and carnations tn It was ' Men'.- Night" at thc Epis­ circular arrangement. -- -------copal church last Thursday—but H Those assisting .... Mr. ...... und — Mrs. Wait, ; wn* the revciM- of artair* usually* that evening were Mr. and Mrs. i titled that way for it was the men Richard Groos. Mr. and Mrs Cedric who entertained their wive- and Morey, Mr. and Mrs Willard Smith, guests Mrs !<eon Slander and Mr. and Mrs A spaghetti dinner was served fol- Harold Philips. loued by a social evening at lhe ■ ------------ •------------- H.l .r ,. OBDEB ArrOlMTIMO TIMS FOB IISAB 1BO CLAIM. AMD DETBBMU.IMO UBIBB. Men Entertain The Women Thursday At Parish House Attend Nuptials ... mu. M.r, tone Dryer, who sang several nrMr and Mrs. John Jordan With leition-* accompanied by Mrs. Wayne Mr. and Mr*. Robert Spark.* of Peters* n. and Mr*. George Brown Middleville were in Charlotte Sun- < played several accordion selections day --7 to -- attend -ttc™ tiie 2:* wedding of Pit' The group also square danced. , Gordon Sparks and Sally Hah tn First CongrtgeUontd church. with Harold Maurer calling. 1 the ® ,~* --------- -h ■ ------------ e------------I The reception followed there left .... for a abort Mr and Mrs. Max Lewis of Mans- ! They ------ — ------- honeymoon ----- . .; field. Ohio, were gueste of h« par-1 in Kentucky. Pvt. Sparks who has rnts. Mr and Mr*. Dan Lewis, from b^n in San Antonio. Tex., reports j Friday till Sunday. Sunday at Scott Field. Id. He is i -----a— ----------------------------------------------- । tlie son of Mrs. Albert Germain 1 , na MucArthuri and thc late | Harry Sparks. OPEN FOR BUSINESS CARD OF THANKS In Our New Location MONDAY. MAR. 21ST WALDRON'S WALLPAPER AND PAINT STORE FORMERLY AT 210 W. GRAND ST. 107 EAST STATE ST. Between Walldorf! & MacArthur Furniture Store and Goodyear Bros. Hardware • Wc may not be entirely settled in our new store next Monday—but . . . WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING! louli’uV’ Oft 1.1"*'» •rrtkr u|-un fida- Open Friday Night Until 9:00 p» Here’s Proof That You Can Still Get ® LOTS FOR LITTLE AT A&P! A&P Helps You Beat the High Coif of Living with 24 Items A&P Helps You Beat the High Cost of Living with 24 Items IO< 2 for 25 each — or Less Rival Dog Food £ 9c Diced Carrots ' 10c Mrs. Grass' Soup pig. 10c 10: Kraft Mustard 19c Iona Peas 2 15c Tomato Sauce ,°:i. 2 Potted Meat ft? 3 ftr 25c Pet Milk c.:.,.- 3 ft120c Iona Tomato Furee c«n 1 «»Vc Sunbrite Cleanser 2 .... 15c Jello Dessert 23c Tomato Soup 29c Macaroni ’ 10c 10c Tomato Juice 10c Prune Juice ib. Argo Com Starch .1. 10c 10c Cider Vinegar Ann Pi Grapefruit Juice A*P ’’c 10c 8c Wheat Puffs 10c Iona Hominy ? ‘»7c Lemon Juice 9c Morton's Salt lo ,r N’..i 10c Diced Beets Yukon Beverages b£ 10c Catsup 2 25c Bean Sprouts <£, 225c Iona Com Craam Style 2?...’25c Spaghetti 2 ‘*.' 25c Iona Tomatoes 2N-..’25c Lima Beans 2’i"25c Pork & Beans 2 25c Tomalo Juice w, 2 U25c Pet Milk c.”lta 2.?.'.' 25c Kidney Beans Sultan* 25c Orange Juice Florid 23c Tomato Soup b«ll» 2 21c — or Less Pork 8 Beans 3 25c 2 7~23c Apricot Nectar Sauerkraut me 2^ 23c Sultana Peas 2N.7..'23c Citrus Juice Blandad 2^'21c Sea Lion Sardines 2 23c Sliced Beets Slekely 2 ’'.'J 25c Brown Sugar 2^ 23c Babo Cleanser 2.... 23c Potatoes 2t.’25c Argo Gloss Starch 11c Sultana Red Beans 21:25c Oven Ready GOlf TOGS 10 £ 69c it. 59c Rocst Cooked Hams Sunnytdld. Shank Portion Pork Loin Roast Frying Chickens Fancy, Freth. Draned Roell Ground Beef Lean, Freih Chopped Chuck . ClOtHlS Uh AOUA.MUI si.25& Oatbla. COMZlfTt WITH telATt* Sliced Bacon Short Ribs Liver Sausage IN MEMOBIAM BEN FRANKLIN lb. lb. Batt Cult. Round. Sirloin or SwtM StCdhS Mill t CANVAS • IJNT> RIDING HASHS • SADOI H MAI CUSHIONS • GUN CAMS (ACXIT COVIH • Ml tOGI TA1PAUIINS • BOAT COVIBI Lib. Layer. Sugar Cured b„., u..„ 51c 53c 49c 45c 51c 73c 49c 35c 35c FRESH FISH Blue Pike Smelt Scallops Haddock Fillets IN ME MO HI AM TRAINING PANTIES 35c 29c ,b 67c ,k. 41c I.. CHEDOBIT 2 & 69c GRANGES OMSK C1EEK ORANGE Sunnybrook Eggs b., 57c Cheddar Cheese Sharp. Ranch Cared r 62c Frankenmuth Cheese ib 50c Cream Cheese ’“tJE; ’ 17c » 23c Sure Good Margarine a 17c Pure Lard With C«m«h Fact Cloth K0 3 plq. JVC Pineoppl* - Lemon - Sherbet LAYER CAKE 39C Hot Cross Buns A Lanlan Stale* Bread Crumbs Jana Parlar 100% Whole Wheat Bread Potato Chips 29c Iced Raisin Bread Dinner Rolls Plato Iced Cupcakes Sugar Cookies Homestyle Donuts Groalar Sudi ClqooHui SURF MARVELS '1.51 SILVER DUST I Cauliflower ...b 29c Apples .bb 39c Carrots 3 &. 25c Broccoli ba 29c Egg Plan! .... 19c Radishes 2 A 11c Tomatoes 'tC 31c Oranges Stadlaii Florida—ISO S’l* 2.. 49c Green Peas 'ft 23c Orange Juice . ft 23c Fresh Dates 229c Prunes . 2 4 39c ,b. American Cheese IN MEMORIAM KETCHUP NEW POTATOES PRIME RIBS of BEEF HIKING GJ AU Ann Page U.S. No. I Florida "SUPER-RIGHT' l.rg* Oft- P‘« collo Sunnybrook Red Salmon .I 69c Breast of Chicken Tuna It'. 45c Macaroni or Spaghetti ,A" 3 39c Encore Egg Noodles .It 25c Campbell's Tomato Juke 25c 3.1 93c Spry or Crisco Miracle Whip Salad Dressing X 57c Manor House Coffee a 56c Quaker Oafs 33c Fancy Rice zj: 27c dexo Shortening 3 i 85c Robinhood Flour tr 'i 83 Karo Syrup tui-w "e i8c N.B.C. Shredded Wheat 2^ 31c Sunnyfield Rolled Oats 5 bl 37c Betty Crocker Crust Quick 18c Sparkle Gelatin Dessert 3 19c Iona Peaches *2 27c Sultana Fruit Cocktail U 21c Raspberry Presenes fA” i 29c Sultana Peanut Butler 2 It 57c Whitehouse Milk ::: 12c Warwick Thin Mints ± 39c Chocolate Cream Drops 29c 27c 15c 17c 49c 18c 10c FAMOUS 39c Eight O'Clock 29c Red Circle 25c Bokar A4P COFFEF 40c ft 47c Sjadd’i Fla.crM SPANGLER’S Old Dufcb-Chaui Dirt LtGALS CLEANSER HEINZ SOUPS MUSHROOM 2 - 35c SAI 'D MU3JIIIG £'33c SWIFTNIN6 3 i 91c CORNED BEET ASH �PACK 8KVW TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH IT, 1M9 Mr*. C. P. Geleynw was 2744 Mrs Robert Dryer. N. Broadway, entertained with a get acquainted neighborhood breakfast party Fri­ day. March 10. ITiose present were Mrs. Blanche Stanton. Adah Bogart, Mn. M. Dennison, Mn. Agnes Taffce. Mn. Deborah Hlacutt and Mrs. Ellsworth Buxton. Free Delivery Janet and Joyce, twin dughtera of Mr. and Mn. Cleo Haywood, cele­ brated their Sth birthday last Wed­ nesday afternoon by Inviting In some of their school friend*. The time wa* spent In playing games and then the girls opened their lovely gifts. Refreshment* of birthday cake, ice cream and candy were served by Service Grow our FLOWERS and PLANTS Oaks. Nancy Larkin, Nancy Hlgblc. Diane Bennett. Connie Oversmith. Janna Lee Snyder. Martha MAln, Fred Garey. Franklin Stem. Verona Miller and Mary Lou Haywood. That's why we have the finest TOP QUALITY flowers . . . ond at prices which compare with lower quality flowers. Saj it with Flowers from Hastings Flower Shoppe 125 S. Jefferson St. Phone 2744 Mrs. Walter Perkin*. 411 W. Capri street, wa* hoetetw to the Thornap­ ple Garden club last Thursday. Twenty-ail member* and guest* were present. Joining the club were MrsManson Couch. Mrs. Pilllip Leon­ hardt. Mrs Jack Sempf and Mrs. Laverne Wilson. Names and descriptions of new flowers, shrub* or vegetables by each member made an interesting pro­ gram. Several accepted tiie invitation extended by the Battle Creek Gar­ den club to hear Mrs. Haul Peekinpaugh Dunlop speak on the sub­ ject, "Planning the Small Flower Garden." at the Y MCA, building In Baltic Creek yeaterday. Thc National Council has been re­ receiving letters of thank* from gardeners overseas telling how much food they hav.- grown from the seed* sent them by the garden clubs. Not one has failed to grasp the pur­ pose and meaning of friendship and the desire for peace » Correspondence is planned with n On the evening of March 10, the home of Mr. and Mrs Emerson Struble was the scene of a surprise birthday party for Donald Sothard ami Emerson Struble. Mrs. Sothard and Mrs. Struble vara co-boatesses for the evening. Places were laid it is not only tlie planting but fol­ lowing with cultivation which bring* spent playing cards, with the high thr harvest. Lovely arrangement* of. pussy wil­ scores going to Mn. John Leary and lursythia Were uacd Howard Martin. Jr. Guest* included lows and Mr. and Mn. John Leary, Mr. and throughout thc room*. Mjs. Fred Bechtel and Mn. L V. Mrs. Howard Martin. Jr.. Mr. and Mn. Harold Bolo, and Mr. and Mr*. Berliner assisted the Itostess In the urving of refrestuncn*. Max McKee. Talk about Opportunity? K’A/z. COME TO MILLER’S 'frade-in BiggestAllowance for your old watch on these FAMOUS 1 MAKES GRADUATI«N'&IFTSL : Select' Yours Now From Our Complete Stock We have HAMILTONS We hive BULOVAS We have WALTHAMS WAITHAM TT. IT-Jml "Dm. iuiovaTT. «l ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH SCENE OF LOVELY NUPTIALS 18417784 IS ENTERTAINED 18221307 and Mn. Roy Hubbards night. Mn. Oeleynse returned to her home In LouUvilla, Ky.. Satur­ day after a three day vialt with the Hubbards. PHONE CHILD STUDY GROUP TO HEAR EDUCATOR AT MEET TOMORROW of the Hastings Women's club are to meet at thc Prrsbytcriap Church house to hear a talk by Dr Kathar­ ine B Greene, lecturer from thc extension div talon of lhe Unlvendty of Mlciiigan. Club officers emphasized yeatcrday that members of Parcnt-TVachIcr* organizations and other* Inter­ ested in hearing Dr Greene talk on "Disciplining thc Child" were wel­ come to attend thc session. Dr. Greene, the mother of Ave children, ha* been in the educational field since 1918, when she wa* with the Women's college of Delaware In 1919-20. she was alate psycho­ logist in Minnesota and during thc period from 19'J3 to 1925 slic was assistant professor of pvychology and cducatiou at Russell Rage college During 1923-28 she was resldcnl associate with the State University of Ionia and in 1928-21 was psychologLst with the Bureau of Educa­ tional Exjictlmcnte. From 1927 to 1936 site w.u> omUtnnt profraaor of educational psycho­ logy al the University of Michiaan and in 1937 became an associate prof<sM>r of educational psychology at Ohio State Unheiwlty In UNO until 1M6 *hc wm direc­ tor of education nt thc Sherwood schivol in BlootnAeld Hills and fol­ lowing that she returned to the Uni­ versity of Michigan as lecturer in education. Following thc dinner at tluTh<>rnapplc Grill last Wednesday evvning. 26 members of tlu* Business Women’* Hospital Guild went to tlie social room al lhe Health depart­ ment offices for their buslncM and social inerting. James Brown, sani­ tary engineer, showed (wo intereAt­ ing health films, preceding the businev rcaaion. Tiie committee for April Is Mrs. Maude Smith, chair­ man; Miss lol* Rred. Mis* Mary William*. Miss Anne Burton. Mrs. Esther Becker and Mrs. Gladys Young*. Mrs David Goodyear entertained her bridge club for dessert Tuesday with Mrs Roy Hubbard a gurat for the afternoon. FRIENDS, RELATIVES GATHER TO OBSERVE GOLDEN JUBILEE On the calendar Thursday was the luncheon given by Mn. Frank Andnu al lhe Hotel Hasting* where places were marked for 12. Sharing the brioge nonon were At a candle light service. Sunday, Mr* Gordon Ironside. Mrs Charles A number of gutat* and relatives Potts and evening. March fl. at Zion Lutheran ” J Mr*. Chester Hodges. church. Woodland, was the scene of Mrs. Roy Cordes’ birthday was Mrs. Oscar Hurleaa on Bunday, lhe wedding of Margaret Balduf and Willard Brodbeck. Tlie bride ta the marked with a Sunday night supper to celebrate their Golden Wedding daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William at thc home of Mrs. Dorothy anniversary and also Mrs. Huriea* birthday Balduf of Lake Odesi.a Thr groom French. . — Many beautiful gift* and flowers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G Mr. and Mrs John Armbruater. were received by the Hurlessoa and Brodbeck. Woodland. Rev George Neiman read Lhe Jr., entertained Mr and Mn. Byron a bountiful dinner was servedMr. and Mrs Hurien. who live double ring ceremony before the Fletcher and Dr. and Mn. Norbert altar decorated with bouquets of Schowalter, Saturday evening. In red mses, white snap dragons and honor of Mr. and Mrs. K. R- San­ ttnga from Ohio about 33 yean ago. They were married In VanWcrt. other spring flowers. derson of Alma. Ohio. Mr. Hurleaa ha* been em­ Mrs. Carl Brodbeck played the traditional wedding music and ac­ The Saturday night dinner at Mr ployed at the International Lock companied Mrs. Lloyd Brechetaen. and Mr* Willard Smiths was a per­ A.- Seal company for 28 yean. who sang. "1 Love You Truly." “Be­ fect climax for tlie week say their They have three children. Ken­ cause" "Tiie Lord’s Prayer." i guests. At the party were Mr and neth and Othol. of Hasting*, end .ausc" and "TTie Given tn marriage by her father. | Mr*. Ros* Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Ced- Mn Leon (Ruth! West of New the bride wore a white satin gown ric Morey. Mr. and Mrs Carroll Mexico; seven grandson* and one with vwretheart neckline, niwkllni* fitted tilted 1llurlrhnlrlnr Ur, Dav Willi a sweetheart Burkholder. Mr Mr. and Mn. Gay Jor­ granddaughter. . bodice. low scalloped waist line with <dan and Mr. and Mr». Don Siegel the skirt extending in a chapel 1Bridge honor* that night vent U> READ BANNER WANT ADS length train. Her finger Up veil of ;Berenice IXmn and Don Siegel. bridal illusion was secured by a pearl tiara and flowers were an ami bouquet of red and white ro»es. Miss Delores Saudrr. a* maid of honor, wore a blue satin gown and carried a bouquet of pink earnsHom* Tlie MIsms June Balduf and Jacquelrne Brodbeck. both of Lansing ; wore pink satin gowns and carried ’ bouquet* of blue carnations. Bobble and Julie Ulrey, nephew ■. and niece of the groom were tiie | ring bearer* Both were dressed in white Joyce Miskc. niece of tile I groom, was the flower girl. She wore a long yellow dress and carried n basket tilled with rose petals. Boyd Barry of Woodland, assisted thc groom a* best man Lloyd Now Owned unil Operulr*! Brechciscn of Lake Odessa and Clarence Miller of Eaton Rapid* By MARY BANASII of llualiiiHi seated thc guest*. Mrs Balduf chose a navy blur 15 Ycura’ Experience dress with blue acccsories lor her: daughter’s wedding. The groom's mother. Mrs. Brodbeck. wore a grey still with brown accrseorle*. Both ladles wore pink carnation corsages At thc reception. in thr church parlor*. 175 were present. Centering lhe long serving table wa* u lovely pyramid cake, lopped wttii a minia­ ture bridge and groom. Tlie newly weds made thc first cut in thc cake, then Mrs. Clarence Miller, sister ot the bride, cut mid served it to tjie guest* Mrs George Slcey a stater ’ of lhe groom, pound. Another sister and husband. Mr. and Mr*. Gallen Minke. <if Lansing, were master ami mistress of cereinontc-'. The new Mrs. Bmdbcck wore a kelly green suit with brown acccasorlt* and a corsage of nd rose­ bud' on her wedding trip. Thev now reside on M-M arros.-, from the Balduf farm where thc groom Is employed. 'Die bride m a graduate of the Lake Ode.%sa high scliool. Class of 1»4B Tlie groom graduated with the class of UNO from Woodland High •chool. Out of town guest* were from Laiulng, Gnind Rapid*. Ciiarlotle, Hastings, Cliirksville, Majain. Mid­ dleton, Ionia. EaUMI Rapids. MHford. 111 . Goshen aiui Not Hi Man­ chester. Ind. Change of Ownership JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 2543 for Appointments SPRING SUIT SORCERY Tlie birthday al Mrs. Kacchelc was celebrated with a din­ ner Saturday night at lhe home of Mr and Mn William James Other guests were Mr and Mn. Al Bteury and Mr. Kacchrle Stiattd ’3373 HAMILTON ’3730 Dr. KATHARINE B. GREENE . . . Speaks on “Dteaipline" 12 Entertained at Luncheon Thursday tyogic (lottery ond diorin for trend-letting faihionoblet. Hondiomely tailored with law Friday and Saturday, March 18-19 lih lopali, whittled woiillme and unique buHon-trimmed DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION pocket treatment, in hondwme Meniweor Wanted. 53975 ’3373 HAMILTON . 17 J.-.I ' Laura LOADED PISTOLS $39.95 FRONTIER REVENGE WALTHAM . Sunday and Monday. March 20-i ’39 3 GLAMOUR »397’ We have GRUENS We have ELGINS HAMILTON . . . W Mwal "Perry" THE GALLANT BLADE Moiioxine We have LONGINES Tues., Wed.. Thurs., March 22-23-24 Ronald Reagan, Jack Corio ’29” . ORUEN . . . Vari-IMn LONOlNtS . JOHN LOVES SPECIAL MARY Reg. $5.95 ORUtN . . . Verl-tMn ’’Sarita " Fewer Mamiprlng. RARRY THEATRE 13975 »35°° ION INI I ’7130 Friday and Saturday. March 18-19 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION ILOIM ... IS Jewel*. Md-fiiled GIRDLES Up ond Down Stretch Bock Hastings, Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 13750 ^•rkTWn "See'*" " »4973 lONOiNlJ .V. 17-Jewel 'T'ta- *110°° Crosswise Stretch Sides Reg $5 95 ’ Full Length Garments JIGGS AND MAGGIE IN COURT NOW NAN00K OF THE NORTH Sun., Mon.. Tue.. Wed.. Thu,.. March 20-21.22-23-24 NO EXTRA COST Bonnet &Gown Shop Women’s Apparel 118 STATE $TREE’ SOUTH OF ST. LOUIS First shew Sundry st 3.00 P.M. 104 EAST STATE ST., HASTINGS �tun ‘Sticker’ Candidate Defeats Tabor in Middleville Vote Elected without opposition for thc »ther pasts were- Mrs Doris Myers ■lerk. Blanch Segemlrom. treasurer; James Rugg. assessor, and Ralpl Flnkbeiner.- Robert Frost and Don StauRer. trustees Last year Tabor was circled presi- Organizations Hie Elizabeth Circle of thc Methxiist church will meet with Mrs. Vilda Warner. 305 S Hanov.r. Vednesday, Marth 23 at 2 P m. ■ Hospital Guild No. 18 wi'l meet villi Mrs. Richard Johnson. 217 E. Jill. Thursday. March 24 at 2 pm. si wedding trip to Chicago and ar. now raiding in Kalamazoo. Thc? were guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. A mm ma Sight Hawk Club Mr and Mr? Maurice Ingram will ■ntertum the Night Hawk club Sat­ urday evening. March 19. dinner at 7 pan. Quimby Hospital Guild Tlie Qulinby Hospital Guild will meet with Mrs Ena Duxey. Thursjay afternoon. March 34 .it 2 I'm Smash Hits-Exciting Dress Styles-Newest In Casual Patterns WilliatnA (hold their regular meeting Friday evening. March 18. at 8 pin Thc Chapter Night Program Will be In charge of the officers Lunch will be REVIVAL SERVICES March 22 Through April 3rd April 5 at the I OO F. ha I in Free­ port. Those wishing rides should ' contact Josie Huh. photic 3J8.'> at soon as possible. Prairieville Towns.lip Farm Bureau Tiie Prairieville Township Fann Bureau will hold their regular CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 Marshall Mary Howland. Pastor SPRING SHOES Season After Season Breaking Popularity Records Styles for Spring are Prettier than Ever—featuring all the Smart Detailing of Higher Priced Shoes— Any Hour 0/ U* Day These New Arrivals Choice of suedes, gabardines, norzons and soft elk or calf leathers in green, red, gold, mocha and black. BABY SHIRTS We recommend these NesCngs shirts for babies. They wdl Mtiify your imt of nice things—will match your sense of what's practical and econo­ mically sound Then you are io lure The biggest array of new styles we hare er er shown ... Come in ... See our whole exciting selection. they're all clever patterns without being PROOF AGAIN THAT STYLE, COMFORT AND QUALITY NEED NOT BE COSTLY! CHOOSE FROM THESE 3 LOW PRICED GROUPS SPANGLER'S SEE THESE EXCEPTIONALfVALUESl Low priced, yet! But that's not oil that makes these shoe hits of the year so desirable—Look at the extra details in styling that usually cost much more-a big selection of patterns. ANKLETS PLYMOUTH WERNER 128 N. MICHIGAN SLINGS SANDALS PUMPS BALLERINAS - MEDIUM HEELS HIGH HEELS LOW HEELS WEDGIES AND PLATFORMS �NINETY-THIRD YEAR date A YEAR ROUND cottage at Pottawomle, Wall lake, near Delton; a peach ..................................................................................$8000.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE, hot and cold water, full lot, 4th ward. EIGHTY ACRE FARM five miles from Hasting*, has a good six room house with running water in the kitchen, wired for elec­ tric stove, hip roof bam 30 x 40; hog house, chicken coop, lays good, good soil $6850.00 A GOOD. NEARLY LEVEL, 75 acre* on an excellent road, with nine room house with new roof, land is good soil, close to a school: 10 mile* from Hastings. Thu place can be bought tor $5500.00 A SWEET LITTI.E PLACE In Cloverdale, ha* two bedrooms, living room, real good kitchen, lights, good well'water ......$2050.00 7 ROOM HOUSE tn 4th ward, has three bedroom* 4wo up and one down, full bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen, stool, down; ha* gas heat, oak floors throughout, storm win- , dows. and attached garage -........................................$8500.90' THREE YEAR OLD bungalow ih 4th ward, two bedrooms, at­ tached garage, modern. A real peaeh of a place$8815.90 A BEAUTIFUL corner lot on 8. Hanover St.. Hastings ..$1400.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward. Hastings, four bedroom*. living room, dining room, kitchen, all modern, oil heat Rusco storm windows, oak Roon, garage, in A-l condition for $9500.00 IN MIDDLEVILLE. six room 'house, electricity, city water, new cupboards and sink, barn 18 x 26. chicken coop, 7 acres with OH. STATION on trunk line highway, fine location, five room house, modern store building 24 x 44 with lights and water, one acre land, real estate and fixture*, business and all for $10309.00 NEARLY NEW five room, all modem house, new real large garage, gas refrigerator, and 165 gal. of fuel oil. will *>lt a>l for ........................................................................................$7350 M MODERN two family anartment horns In 3rd ward, two stall garage- enod income; full comer lot81040040 8,ROOM HOUSE in Freeport 3 bedroom* has lights, soring water. rents for S^n no per mnn’h and a three room house which rents for $15 00 oer mo., all for$-7200.00 170 ACRE FARM In Haatlnes Two. close in. has 8-room house. Mehta water on motor. 38 x 50 hip roof bam. another bam 38 x 70 with basement, tool house and hoe house, and utility house. 15 acres Umber, *i 18 acres wheat goes with It. nrice ................................................................................. $11,550.00 TWO APARTMENT HOUSE In 1st ward facing park, has 2 apartments and bath uo besides owner is reserving a big room up. 5.rooms and stool down, all modem two stall earace. THREE ACRE PEACE on Sec 18. Hastings Two . has two houses —one 5-room house has liehts, water, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water, full bath In basement, lavatorv. stool and ahower—three room house has lights and water and rents rood, SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms and ba’h uo. one bed­ room and stool down, also large living room, dining room and nice modem kitchen, oak floors, hot air furnace, hot water heater, garage, new roof, located In 4th ward, newly painted. Would make a two-family, for....................................$9500.00 BRAND NEW four room and bath bungalow in 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, oil heat. Insulated, garage. Officers ,, Garlinger Opposes Hi-Y Charles Amiable was elected presi­ dent of the HI-Y club at an election |p, Supervisor Scott held last week and Frank Whit­ worth wa* named vice president Elected secretary was Gordon Fin- i In Castleton me and Bill Cnrtright was numec treasurer. Jack Wingridrn is ser- | Waldron’s to Open State Street Store Monday Morning Real Estate Listings A GOOD four room, year 'round cottage at Leach Lake, large liv­ ing room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen. Insulated, water inside, nearly new water heater, running water in kitchen. Duotherm oil heater, rug. boat, for-........................... $5,00040 1948 ROYCRAFT TRAILER HOUSE with refrigerator and stove, want to trade for 40 acres between Hastings and Nashville. SIX ROOM HOUSE in Nanhvllle, ha* two bedrooms up and one down, modem, has garage, located on Lente street, see this one for .......................................................... .....................$4,000.00 THREE ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, that is three room* and bath: oil heater goes with it; garage, stool, sink, and shower.$5.000.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM in Irving. This farm ho* been heavily limed, built up and is productive; has six room house, water in house, electricity, basement floor cemented, 30 x 40 barn, three chicken house*. 8ri acres alfalfa. 9 acres clover. 6 acres plowed fur oat*, fruit, shrubs and flowers: school bus goes past place; 42 acres work land: chicken farm for ..$6,000.00 NEW FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW, all modem, attached garage, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath; marked down to — bath with stool; full lot $5400.00 AN EXCELLENT Bt'Y in 6 room, all modem house in 1st ward ;................................................................................ .$850940 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, two bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, furnnee heat, bath with stool, full lot%$5400.00 . TWO ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Twp . six room house, lights and water $3000.00 I ACRES OF LAND. with 9 room house, lights and water, hen coop and granary, good level land, lies east of Preenort. 00 Republicans of Castleton township geant at arms The-group voted b | named their ticket tn the caucus send four boy* to thr State "Y- . . n« Baluroay a. me Masonic u-n>-, Older Boy* conference nt Jackson ! • J April 1 and 2. Renamed were J M. Scott for ; ______e •upervi i. Henry F Reminton for; Mnry U1U Raechele spent thrj clerk; Norvul Barger ana On rtshu weekend with relatives in Wyanfor justices ui lhe p.ace for full | dotte. term. Others nominated were James;; Riser for treasurer: Hubert Lath- o— rop. highway commissioner; Claud । Dernona. n.tmixr ui boaru of re­ a run lint or »nip»prt ana ilnu in thr redecorated Mnieture I , The 20 by 90-foot store hn* been completely redecorated and n;w lighting fixtures, shelving and paper racks Installed. Thc store was formerly occupied by the Parker Furniture store Tlie Waldrons came here from Flint over three years ago where he had been an interior decorator. The grand opening b to be held later. SUPERVISOR EOSTER Thornapple Grill ry political scene nnd in farm activitles He has been chairman of lhe county boat's Roads and Brid­ ges committee su’d far two years was president of the Barry County Farm Bureau. He has been a realdent of the county since 1902. Ouy V. S. Saving* Rond* Lawrence Bird, president of Woodland village for tlie past three year*, was defeated for re-election Monday on the Republican ticker by Carl Scofield, who was the candi। date on the CiUzen's ticket Elected trustees were L H. Brumm. 95 votes; Birdsill W Holly, 96. and Ernest Hough. 89 voles El- a— with 94 vote* to Max Overshire'* 81. One hundred and seventy-seven w from THE THORNAPPLE GRILL!" Defeated for Trustees were Peter Benedict. 80 votes; Robert Born. 81. and F W. Kelley. 84. frrfvr "3 Su/pfilieA re-fill forms in stock. 60c MAURICE F INGRAM HUI ALDERMAN Hill 2M» U Mil) an) public ollii lingo. HUDNUT WAVE K»T FITCH'S WAVE LOTION TONI WAVE KIT HUDNUT EGG SHAMPOO MINI! CURL Always iiil<Tc*h-fl mid active in civic affair*. Election April tlh I '~ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ = YOUR CAR YOUR HOME roup couunon ,rov» VACATION SECURITY & Di D*t 'Ifaux Ou^i HANDS .. . the moment you begin buildihg-a cash reserve through your savings account. To ignore your opportunity of saving today and insuring a firm grip on the future is folly . . . the price of which is insecurity and need in later years. Start a sav­ ings account here, today, and save regularly! Order your billing machine and invoice sheets here. You save money. Business ''Terms and accounting forms. Portable typewriters . . office model typewriters. We hove some re built machines for sale and to rent. New and used adding machines. Weathersea) windows, has modem convenience*, small bam. close tn, 3 acres land far........................................................$4500 NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTS on M-43 just out of town on pavement. Bee the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lota, watch the new houses being built on this plat 2 drawer and 4 drawer Steel Filing Cabinets CONSULT US ABOUT OUR BANK PLAN LOANS Typewriter ribbons, fresh stock, only 75c RUBBER STAMPS AND DATERS At ESTATE Broker * CASCADDEN 4.59 1.00 Six Items for Beauty Core* Autographic Registers for all business. And we have model car or sell outright for $3750.00 NEW HOME in 2nd ward, four room* and bath (a dandy), liv­ ing room, dining room, modern kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully Insulated, forced hot air heat, storm sash and screen, has laundry trays, electric hot water heater. Price....................................................... $1040040 BRAND NEW 5 room bungalow tn 4th Ward. Completely modern, insulated, has 3 bedrooms ..................$860040 100 ACRE FARM on section 19 Baltimore Twp, with 10 room house, large basement bam. tool shed, granary, blacksmith 60c 1.00 13358525 Bird ueieatea Defeated lor for niru Woodland Post In Close Balloting Ruy U. S. Saving* Rond* y.2c.J.r* Ju*; ir* REVLON NAIL POLISH DUBARRY CLEANSING CREAM YARDLEY TONING LOTION1.00 COTY SUB-TINT1.25 DUBARRY SUCCESS-O-PLAN KIT COTY 'FORTY-NINER' KIT 1 K^Bf Gaskill Named on GOP Ticket Tor Baltimore Post Foster has been active tn the Bar-' Boy Scout Troop 100. sponsored by the Woodland Lions cluu. ha* *cncuuled a potluck supper for Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the school with a investure service to follow for boys advancing in rank Pictures of the service, to be held in the gym. are td be taken and following the ceremony motion pictures of professional baseball games are to be screened. The supper and program are open to thc public. •As; FORTT ACRES of land. Rutland; has a dandy peach orchard between 500 and 600 bearing peach trees, the best varietleo. close to Hastings, for -$2825 00 7 ACRES tn Baltimore on good road, nice 4-room house, living room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, new well. 40 peach trees, 7 annle. stove goes with it for.$3150.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME In 2nd wsrd. a nice location, close to good store, has living room, dining room, kitchen, and nne bedroom down and two bedrooms up. new bath, modern kitchen: has asbestos siding; all modem, has garage, price --------- $688040 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in Castleton Twp.. has ahower, lava­ tory and stool, wired for electric stove, has hot water heater: rout: js|®i I * JW Rarnin{'hain II ins Vermontville Race Woodland Scouts Plan Community Supper Monday 7 Choer-Up! Chcer-Up! It'$ our welcome SPRING SALE—a cheerful note in\ Springtime saving* on things to help you look better, feel better, and have a better time in thc new season. Be an early bird. Come in today for these values that sing of health and beauty in Spring—your favorite nationally advertised brands at thc lowest pos­ sible prices. In the balloting for village clerk. Herald Classic was re-elected by a vote of 100 to 75 for Ray Fender, Mae Leonard wo* elected treasurer over Audrey Kussmaul by a vote of FIVE ROOM BUNOALOW in 1st ward, close In. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has gas heat, brick siding, garage, full bath, lot and one half and priced at only______ ........$4000.00 FOUR ROOMS and oath, bungalow one year old. all modem. bath has both shower and tub c«o job Insulation, vard graded and seeded: tn the very pink for..........................$8900.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE In 2nd ward, bungalow, two bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, and bath, full lot. large garage .$3,009.00 A BRAND new four room and bath house on lot 90 x 190 on M-37 between Hastings and Middleville, full bath, storm windows, electric pump, septic tank, modern kitchen, hot water heater feloetric), medicine cabinet. A sweet place; has everything but furnace for................................................................. $5450.00 I ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, an estate has gas heat, one bed­ room down and three un. all floor coverings and draper’*- <n M . ‘ ... I i. ... :. . ... j Fasselt. <• ij.t.iba s , ComililCee 1--11C. t tri.it;. Cail 11 Il.lt.-■ Ilalpll v.nr I > n - : i' .1 it.a.'ire fnr man) years, nominated Uctlon They named a* candidates: Freeland Gaiiinger lor supervisor, i Mrs Willma DeCamp, for clerk;! Mrs Lauru E McIntyre, treasurer. Einest irlund. highway commission­ er: George Hubert Wilson and Bert Trautwine. justices of the peace; . Ceylon Oarllnger. board of Review, i and Jay Tuttle. A L Bennett. For- i rest Babcock and Paul Hosmer, con- 1 stables. Heber E Foster, who has been । Baltimore lownsiilp supervisor tor | Committee O Hubert WUsbn. Ed., the past four years. Tuesday after­ Purchte, A. L. Benin it. Funeral services were to be held noon announced at the Republican at Flint yesterday afternoon for j caucus in that community that he mhs Mrs wumey Quincy nynes, Hynes, wno who meo died sunSun-' *ou‘«> "«» * 0 candidate for re­ day folltAvlng >'?®r . follcftving a long lllne*s. illness. some Some: e ■ ^,lon ,h“ ?*«• months ago she broke one of her । ^“per'L',,r Fosler" P1** on ,hr hips in a fall and also suffered other i 9.®p Mc*et *’BS K"'*n to Lloyd GaOne hundred and tnlrty bullate complicatlons i *1"- prominent Barty county dairy Mr*. Hynes (Myrtle Pullen was banner, and it is expected that he were cast Monday in the Vermont­ bom in Carlton township, the *Hl »* «PP<ved for election on April ville village election. Thr only con­ test wa* for village clerk. daughter of Mr and Mr*. Philo । 4 by John Ormsbee Inrumbent A. L. Harninghitm Fuller, early reildent* of that town­ ship in< Ormxbee had not *aid defi­ Following her marriage to Quincy nitely whether or not he would hi* plarc. However. Batnlngham Hynes,‘they resided tn Hastings for many years. Mr Hynes conducting a Foster's announcement explained drug store. that the reason for his withdrawal man 75 to 53 tn having hi* name ! Later they moved to Vermont­ was that business in California would ville then to Flint where he con­ take him out of the county for । Other officers elected were Presttinued as a druggist until retiring many months of the year He and dent. Fred Meade. Hi: treasurer, i several years ago. . Mrs. Foster returned home Monday j 'Elmon J Loveland. 124: trustee* for i Surviving beside* the husband, after about four months in the West. two years. Gary Reed. 1J8. George are her brother. Roy c Fuller of Other candidate* on the Demo-' Hall. 119. Lawrence Thrun. 119, Hastings, and several nephews and cratic ticket include Mae Hammond, trustee for 1 >ear, Leslie Faust. 122, i niece*. One niece. MUs Haxei Ful­ for clerk; Harry- Whitworth, for; omcmot. Ralph Perkey. 121 ler. now of Detroit, has made her treasurer; Warren Brogan and OrTiie out-going village president in home with Mr. and Mrs Hynes since rille Babcock, for justices, and Rene childhood. Interment was made in 11 Mott and Leon Moon for members , the Puller cemetery in Carlton Twp of thc board of review. Mr 4nd Mrs. Robert Shalt Is of. late Wednesday afternoon Other Republican candidates' named Tuesday include Alice Smith. Ann Arbor were guests of her par- ' ents, Mr and Mrs William Wilkin- I son a few day* and little Carol and Harry Babcock and Lyle Dick*.?? ?»*nl .“ .**« “.''re re' turned with them last Tuesday. eraon. iiicinuvin members of ui mr the uoaru board ui of re re­, Funeral Services For Mrs. Hynes Held Yesterday o I Rufus Waldron, proprietor of WaHron’s Paoer A- Pain* *> re. ha* announced that the establishment will open for business in its new location at 107 E. State street Mon­ day morning. 120 ACRE FARM in Irving, n well known farm, has 8-room liouae. with lights and a Marshall furnace, good well with pump Jack, basement barn 34 x 50. with hip roof, granary, chicken house, garage, eight acres woods, some saw timber. M SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 »• » HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1949 HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Yeart of Conlinuout Service PHONES: 2105 ■ 2103 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 2.75 10c 2.00 LOO 1.25 �Til® HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 17, 1MB PAOK TWO Saxons Stow Uniforms After Play in Regional Tourney BowtoSouthllaien|f Saxons' ' At Kazoo College: Cage Record Coldwater Wins lain gin rn Step Out fur A 17-11 First Period L«-ad hut Rains Muse Ahead in Second Half Tbumament time in Michigan reached a new peak for Hastings Butlip 34. BL their Blue & Gold tram of Saxons lege as District champions and though they dropped a 42-37 thriller to thc South Haven Rams, the Langtnen played a good bail game. With their defeat by the Big Seven conference champions, the Hastings High eagers hung up their uniforms until another year—with the exception of the lads coming up for next year s Varsity—and, after will definitely turn their attention to baseball, track and the other sport* of the season. . Hundreds of Barry resident* who followed their favorite quints since last November will continue in the suing through lhe semi­ final* and finals in the Slate CHARLOTTE DISTRICT [ Baseball Leaders \ Meet Here Tonite To Plan Season Delton Panthers Drop Regional Game to Newaygo Hart, Victor Over EastG. R., IFins Greenville Crown Rec. No. 2 Leaders Illustrated Tree | Bulletin Ready All Wifi Pair Campers and cottagers interested Pasteurised With Spring in thc air. wmatem baseball in this area is slated to break into thc open after tonights meeting of repreaentalives of the Central Michigan Baseball league Leaders In Recreation league No. Coach J. M. Jurgensen's Delton which is to be held in the Municipal pantiters, co-champions with wood­ 2 all snagxlrd two gomes last Wed­ court room of the City Hall. land of thc E-B-I league and who nesday night so there.was no actual change tn thc standings Representatives from Portland. took thr Class C District crown at Charlotte. Hasting*. Ionia. Sara­ Lake Odessa without too much Thr leading English service tram nac, Grand Ledge and Dowling are trouble, met more than their match in Newaygo in the Class C Regional tournament at Greenville ’Thursday and returned home on the short end Angelo’* and Stale InaaUUon de- Representatives of other team* who may be interested in Joining the wheel for 1949 play are abo invited lhe final period did they outscore Fowler is the only entry which has officially withdrawn from thc cir­ Newaygo, which dropped the Re­ cuit which is to start its Uurd sea­ gional crown to Hart—conqueror* of East Grand Rapids—Saturday night, son. graobed a 15-5 first period lead and led at intermission. 38-11. In tlie third period Delton onlyadded sue points to their total while Newaygo picked up 18 and went into thr last quarter trailing. 48-17. I-srry Dayton, who recently as-, sinned the position Of Regional game, supervisor working out of the Jack-i son office of the Conservation dcJohn Lawrence. Delton's crack partment. lias announced that 40 center, accounted for 14 of lhe additional acres had been purchased About 500 turned out Monday Panthers’ total while Lloyd Salcina bj thc Stale for addition t» the night for what may become an an­ poured in nine field goals and a Yankee Springs SUU* Recreational nual basketball contest between free throw for 19 for the victors. conchffi nf thr West Centra! league The Class c Regional Finals; plus "ringers'' and a team of AT OXFORD Alumni eagers from a high sctiool in thc circuit. KALAMAZOO REGIONAL Dayton Regional Game Supervisor; 500 See Coaches State Buys Land Trim Alumni in Benefit Clash Over 350 Hastings fans were on hand Thursday tn Trodway gym to sec the opening of the Regional nwet which Coldwater won on Sat­ urday evening by conquering South Hiivjcn. 56-40 Coldwater had tamed a place In thc finals by defeating St. Joseph, ■Monday night’s game defending Class s state champions, Succeeding Dayton as th? Game tn thc second game Thursday. tings inch trophy lund with manager of the Grand Rapids Dis­ roaches cdfing out thc Alumni trict 10. which includes Hirry, Kent, cd out acainit the Kami like the Ottawa. lord* mid Montcalm coun­ great tournament team tbev ties. is RoyNscmcyn. a native of Tlie success of the Initial venture Muskegon. L caused the mentors from schools In Scmeyn had worked for/IO years the circuit to consider it as an an­ then on in they dropped behind. with the Conservation department nual event, moving from one ichool Bob Smith's accuracy- gave H*s- and then was employed* for two to another. Power ting? its initial advai;..ige. and if years with the Falls Paper Seen in action were three Saxon the Saxons had ixt-.s able to cun- company, nt Oconto Falls, Wis. mentors — Athletic Director and j trol the backboard, the score might I He came here from Sault Str. Head Grid Coach Howard Hanson, . have been different. Gage and Bmebail Coach Lewis Bl? Tom Baer. Ham center. eon-| Lang and Ttacx and Basketball ; llnually took the ball off both hoards Iron Mountain and Marquette mi Coach Anton Tut Lal. Others in tile to flit Coach Adrian tilikken lad> the Upper Peninsula. ! coaches’ lineup were Joe Newell, _» of ' an edge ' Ionia; Bill Guthler. of Greenville; Bob Smith -tandou •Paul WarnBrunn. fonU; Joe Coop­ Tiie greatest line pl;-.v I’ve _ ___ ’ er and Sit.vens. Western Michigan Gold—as were Michigan States line cj>n^,7 ch. Hugh -Dully1 DmiEherty. o' Cap';in Boa Bra< r.ior guard Ed the iM.mtv l.jrul. .nil ImIi.oI in telling one tree from another at the spots where they spend their vacations this summer may lake. along a guide to Michigan's native । forest trees made available by the conservation department. The illustrated 42-page booklet1 describes 34 trees. Photographs and , botanical notes arc a convenient • guide tn distinguishing tlie different1 Some nice scans acre chalked. trees, and the accounts of the species Ray Hotchkiss spilled consistent relate their economic and historical I importance in Michigan. Copies may be purchased from the department i rolled n 513. Merle Balnea posted for 30 cents. 213-530. Lee Adair had a 305 mid­ dle game. Myron Campbell r. 502 series and E. Moore a 193 start. Rum Zerbel rolled 203-545 and Wyennan posted a 102 initial count. Tlie standings: TEAM EasB«h 8«Hn Ice & Fuel Wins 3 For 3-Way Knot in Recreation Wheel Strand and Johnson's tavern re-1 malnod In a tie for first pltu>- in thc Recreation league last Wed­ nesday evening when each dropped Production Wins Pair to Grab Tic In Bliss Wheel Fuel gang made it a three-way affair by burying Leonard's. Strand dropped 1U two games to Middleville White Products while the Piston Ring set Johnson's down. Production moved Into a lie .for .. first place in the E W. Bliss bowling league Friday night when they snagled two game* from the Foundry to mill those lads down wiUi them with In other matches. Coniolid.itit ; -ii ri. ■ u pair Engineering. Side Floor non Keith Lechleitner. Keith Cha.se and Olb Tate rolled 549. 527. and 523 series to pace Production lo ib wins while Dan Allerding posted a 203-516 with the Foundry. , Rolllru; other good scores were Charlie Kruu** 503, Peg Lechleitner 157-423, John Havens 507. Frank Wcyerman 503. Ward Woodmansee 513. and Phil Leonhardt 486. The standings : '•c* a too INSIDE STORY OF THE and Homogenized Vitamin I) and Moore, with a 179-510, led Ken Labertcaux wa* high for lx-onards with a 213-519 followed by Chuck Leonard with a 501. Abbey posted a 192-523 and Bare a 181-521 to pace White Products and Glen Lnubaugh rolled a sizzling 242 but finished with a 552 for the Strand gang. Ray Shroyer, spilling games of 214 and 202. crocked a top, 500 set with Johnson's. Keith Chase fin­ ally roiled a decent aeries. 574 with a 2U« top game. K. Lechleitner spill­ ed a 529. George Davis finUlird with 588 for PLston Ring. Dave Goodyear was consistent for a 577 and Hubbard chalked a 523 set The standing..; TEAM Delivered to Your Door Phone: Days 2651 Nites, 757-F11 v HIGHLANDS DAIRY HASTINGS RECREATION Doubles Sweepstakes SUNDAY, MAR. 20TII S.'iO First Prise Guaranteed ENTRY FEE . . *2.00 PER PERSON Prizes will hr puid un toon n* lx finished timl tin* Miorea tubulated. 80% handicap league average. Any tlniihlvH conibiniitjon may In* iimnI moihuil Ptodnrtlen . ROLLED tor the evening with 14 points and Bill Kruko. 48. accounted for 11 points—four on long heaves. Bill Lord. '42. hit for four field goal* and Slocum, '48. poured in five points. Lynn Perry. "34. scored thc' DBLTOH other field goal for the losers. . kewayoo Others in the Alumni lineup were! Ken Smith, Oy.cn Thomas mid B«b Branch. '48; Mace Thomas, '44. and Ray Branch. '47. Mace managed the team. BALE MORE LEAVES STAY ON THE STEM — The gentle way to bale. Savea more leaves, color and protein of hay. Leaves are rolled inside, where they can't escape. Less feeding waste. SHOWER.RESISTANT BALES—Rolled bales shed water like a thatched roof. Less surface on the ground; they dry off faster after a rain. PRICED FOR HOME OWNERSHIP-Do your own baling the hour your crop is ready. HANDLES DOUBLE WINDROWS—Double windrows cure fast and make the best bales. Turns out more bales per hour. SEE US SOON...now.., if you would like to Illi Boys, Parents To Attend Annual Basketball Fete I.*'.' r Don Grocers Cop Cage Trophy W ith 12 Straight Wins Thc East Side Grocers swamped the Piston Ring. 25-14. last week to finish thc season with an unmar­ red record and thc crown in Bob Kings 7th and 8th grade YouUi Eighty-eight boys who. played on Council cage league. the 10 teams In thr Youth Council 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grade basket­ ball leagues, mid their parents, arc The Banner came through last to attend their annual potluck sup­ per ut the Methodist church parlors week to defeat Food Center. 23-18. to take second place with Ben at 6;3d Tuesday night. Franklin In third with a 17-9 win Hob King has announced that over Baird's. Piston Ring finished fourth. Food piunship trams will be presented. Center fifth and Baird's sixth. Members of the championship Each team Is to have its own table and the mother of lhe team’s team who will receive medals at the captain will be in charge of food ar­ annual supper Tuesday night are rangements. Movies tire to be Gar Coniplon. Gary Shirkey. Leon­ ard Pebbles, Bob DiivU. David Vahlshown as part of the program. Mothers in charge include Mrs sing mid Lynn Howe. The trophy Richard Compton Mr John Gal­ will also be presented at thc din­ lagher. Mrs. Stuart Cleveland. Mrs. ner. Wilber Deal, Mrs Albert Ziegler. One-third of the total mineral Mrs. Charles Davis. Mrs. Roger Wiswvu. Mrs James nuaim, All n Hurrun- ------ — ........ . —■ welt Adams. Mrs old Downs and Mr* Jesai Kelly. *erwd In the upper peninsula. manager of IN YOUR HOME thr THOR GOLF SCHOOL NOW OPEN Daily ..2 P.M. 'til II P.M. Located al 118 N. Michigan HASTINGS RECREATION GEORGE DAVIS Pro at Willow Brook Golf CourM, Lake Utltwu, INSTRUCTOR IxMirn to play golf now, or if you are an experienced golfer, sharpen up your swing uikI timing. Prepare for an enjoyable golf SPtLDY MAUINOt MOTOR SALLS HASTINGS HASTINGS • Do Everything in a Whi»! X $99.5O LBS TIME Friday. March 11. 1949 MOTOR SALEb Coad ond SIXT OF CLOTHES? ASMASOMAnl common RENT A GLADIRON Swe&rp Tires $15 $2$ planting—do more work with lass fuel on Goodyear Sure-Grio Tractor Steen and Cow. HASTINGS MOTOR ^ALK QQO EAST STATE STREET Coll Us For Information About Our Rental Plan Sheep______ $11.50-113.90 heif«r» You may now buy the Gladiron at only 15% down ... Balance on easy terms GOOD/YfCAR choice___ $25-$31.75 Culls and AND TO THINK snutr: t was WO 1 WSANTCD Do Shirts in 4’/2 Minutes LIVESTOCK SALES Calves— YOU CANT Z.l TOGO ID AAS5 caoaaiHC . . Try This Marvelous Home Yrorier In Your Home • Do Sheets in a Jiffy COMPANY Knoll. 40 percent. Thc award is a ticket to the final game nf MichiKan Bute college Saturday. GLADIRON M*aHOI|. Award 'Foul' Honors Dick Shaw and Jim Knoll won the individual foul shooting awards of Nashville Htgh's first and second trams respectively. Thc award, given by the Nashville Athletic asso­ ciation. is presented the boy who Springer, ContolUited BI-ISSETTES own a Roto-Baler this year. Springer Announces Plans for Dawn Patrol on July 31 Phone 2701 _$!8-$23.75 ■OB O WOODY'S ----------- $I3.5O-$17.5O BOB fr WOODY'S Bulls------------- $1l.30-$2l.30 Hogs Feeder pigs $21-$22.25 $1O.5O-$3O.7$ $40-$65 K-B SUPPLY CO "The Store Where It Pays to Trade’ 146 W. State Phone 2701 K-B SUPPLY /‘The Store Where It Pays to Trade” 146 W. STATE PHONE 2701 �PAGE THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAV. MARCH 17. 1949 Plan Social Event THORNAPPLE LAKE SATURDAY NIGHTS .. beginning March 19 the first slate of Democratic canlui tiupc tuw.un the past 16 years. Onnosing Incomhent Democratie ticket. A. L Campbell is seeking re-elec­ tion on the Republican ticket for clerk mid Dick Hathaway Is the GOP candidate fur treasurer. . The Dimocratlc ticket include/ Howard Martin, no relation U> Allen, for township clerk; Jack Wil:»ii. for treasurer. Waller Lewis and Clyde Conrad, justices of thc peace; Gerald Hines, board of review. un«. In thr lownvhip hall. Other members on the Demo­ Ucuige H Leonard and Leonard cratic ticket are Audra Kussmaul, Lester, fur constables. The caucus for clerk; Lowell Fisher, treasurer. was held Monday. Verdan Stowell, highway commis­ sioner; Carl Helse, member of lhe board of review; Morrell Smith and Perry Lehman. Justices of the peace, and Herbert Hyde. Dean Dunning ham. Virgin Conrad and Boyd Barry, for constables. Tlie caucus committee included Carl A. Brodbkk. Audra Kussmaul and Ray Fender. Tlie Republican ticket Includes Funeral services for Mrs Ruth I.. Leon Aynas. tor clerk; Paul Brodoeck, tor treasurer; Fred Porter, MiPhailin. 28 year old mc.thtr of board of review; Carl Jordan and two irnall child ten. are to be held Leo Rush. Justices nt the peace; at St. Rose Catholic church this Homer Bawdy, highway commission­ morning at 10 a m with the Rev Ft Bert Benham, plumbing and heat-1 It has the modern radinnt-tvpe er, and la-land Eng. Floyd Clum. John V. Dillon officiating. Burial will ng contrartor. has uitnoutyced the ; of heating with 2.200 feet of 3 8 inch Eugene Ruthrr and David Br<xi- be in Mt- Calvary cemrteiy. penlng of hLi new More ut 112 E I copper tubing through which hot Mn. tacPharlin. who wan the Court st ret t which has ultra-modenvl water circulates to heat the reconn beck. constables. ■ heating and lighting inst illaiIons | floor and about uno feet of one-inch contractor, died at 4:3U Monday and to constructed on the Kite of the j lubin” heat ” tin *““ * ” afternoon at Pennock hospital old Sherd Sparks' Wagon works. ■first floor Thr walls have plaster ” finUhM and fluonscent lighting bar brick structure III by 44 jtren in st ailed Mrs. McPharlin was born on Oct Cnnsiructlun wn* started In I Benham, who started in t |plumbing mid lira'Ing business 4. 1920. at Clarksville, and had moved A ...... Brown. lull apprentice .i|»,n , II. I. with w.ii. .F .. - ... x.C to Hostings In 1929 and graduated building w.i' rairtl in March of [an her1 back in t9M. has announced from Hostings High school with the I that his store and stall provide.. Class of IMO. She was a member complete sales and servile nf all of St Rose parish and of the Altur types of heating and plumbing. Hrnham born here Jan. 22. 1901. and in addition to her husband, is survived by a son. Miehnel. 2. and a in 1937 - obtained hi daughter. Agnes. 3 months. She is also survived by her math­ er. Mrs. Lotta Stauffer. Hastings; inc In 1947 from Dewey Herd who -five brothers. Emerson, of Alton, and Fame for n 648 wt ThufMhiv nigh! had bought it from tiie Sherd Stanlev Albert. Arthur and Robert. in n lnp ,mn,rnl„, bowling league thr v< Commercial of Hastings; and two niaters. Mrs (or tp,. on|v 600 mI of the nUht Benham. who has watched tlie Clayt. n Newland, of Drltbn. aiull which saw tlie 1 x>p leader- retain pltimbimrwild liewUna trade "deveMus Hazel Stauffer, of Ha-.Hiigs । metr positions in the Kiandm-”-. i.p" during lhe past 26 years. lltst The Rocirv wna nt I... . . . ... ••‘ent into business tor iiimself in home in Hastings township Tuesday Lumber both sniggled 3 pair to and Wednesday evcniniu. Admission . . 80c, tax included BEER Will continue to skate Friday nights All other nights open for special parties CLEVE and EDNA STROW, Props. Last Rites for Mrs.HcPliarlin To be Held Today %Ze cAcute. 9t LANG’S 1949 PICKLE CONTRACTS Jorl Benham Announces Opening of New Plimibiu", Heating Sales Bldg. New Idea Catth Crop Starling Contract Price* < for Parties Nominate Full Tickets for Woodland Election 50c for No. 3’» FLOYD TITMARSH, Dialriet Mgr. Phone Nuahville 3124 any evening or sign up with Roger* Seed Store in Harting* Mr. and Mrs Richard Cook spent the weekend In Detroit. Phone 7585 RUTLAND CENTEX . 429 S. Michigan 1 •• HENDERSHOTT EXTENSION CI.AH8 AFdlOry — The FaMesI Growing THE COUNTRY A SPORT FOR MEN. WOMEN TODAY! AND Othe Moore. 2nn-5t9; Gori-11 frother. |2;fl-58O, mid Don SUUtfer. 208-547. EXTENSION B. L. PECK Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column IN Edgar Hoevenair Named Sports Club President Not one team look al! three games Monday nlaht in the Hasting! Womens Bowling league and thc only Change in the standings was Viking laxsles moving up to first place all by themselves when they look a pair from Bonnet & Gown. State Iii'tilation won two from Pnrmulee. Strand took two from Icy Fuel, Hastings Mfg won two from Trio. Coffer Shop took two from Banner and Sportswomen won two from Jerry ■■ Thr hiuh game for the evening was rolled by Ann Branch with 190 with a total series of 503; and the high series was rolled bv Lucille Willitu with 182-169-158 for a total of 507. Other high «■•’!<? w-re rolled by Irene Davis. 490. Yvonne Smith. 48t. Thelma Houghev. 479; Mllated Smith 465: Jean Finnic. 463; anti Members of the Barry County Sporumcns club elected Edgar Hoevenair president for the coming year amt heard a talk on contamin­ ation and water pollution by James Brown. Health department engineer ut a meeting Munday night at the Odd Fellows hall Roger Wiswrll was president of thc club. was named secretary “Frorty" Benn' tt was elected vi. ■ Bob Klevurn and Fbrrrst eho»en trea- Dim-t-rr* nvmed ine',tided John ta-.iry. ShrniT l-4.u1 Darter. Eugene D.ihlmnn and Ken Midrr. In addition to Brown's talk, the •IMTt.imen raw a motion picture, ••(■l«.,r Waters." wrreiud by Earl Campbell, of Haith1 Creek, anti ollui Tlie btandbuir. Swanion of Ht. Marys lake Hattie Creek. call C. LANG & SON, INC SPORT Viking Takes Over Izad in Women’s Bowling Wheel Haines Spills 6/8 For Top Series in Commercial Loop farm equipment repair Service No. 1’u . . 82 for No. 2's Members of the Woodland town­ ship mUiLstertal association nut Monday* morning and made plan* held In the township. Supervisor Albert Reesor, of Woodl-nd. rr-n-'mlnnted for election on the Republican ticket, will be op­ posed lor that post at lhe April 4 election by Russell McLenithan. Democrat. McMnilhm was nominated along with a full slate of Dem- Muiic by Bruce Fitzgerald and his Orchestra from M.S.C. 85 1 ! • ni tlf* JiaiC The increasing political activity tn Barry county township* bus Friday at 7;3O pm. ------------ •------------- AT NO Hone Twn Has 1 n JJ. Held The Junior Christian Endeavor of the United Brethren church ha' r\ scheduled a social to be held al the I church parsonage in Woodland next DANCING Pre-Easter Service " Oakmasters Slip Into Tie for 1st ill ith Car Seal Hotter Connection I o.km..ur. . ,, , , , . ’ «ng along on 1"' Cl? < M"«wliiy night hniix.-H the th.. imd I, :•111 it Inn lit un ! ..111 authorized ll.it inn of an I extension telephone from the poitu department tn the Sher!fl < ••tfico : Whieh Is rxiurted t<> give befter pn»‘ tectlnn to residents ’ Chitf Hurry 'ni<>mp-<in cxpldtned to counrihnrn that wi’h the em­ I ploymenl of ;« night turnkev at the i».i w-n top of the park tn n,Trvolllltl i,.HKU,. No j, slipped .. . . . . . again Tut niav night and munuged to take Just one game mid one jxilrit to drop into a tie with thc Cur Heal < tew which split points with the East Hide LumboHnen to overtake the Furniture lads Barry County's Hydro ma tic Headquarters USE OUR Budget 9 I despite HUI llarkney\ 224-564 which wa» tops tor the evening. i partmrnt i.uld also be signaled at In tin- other match. Kiwanis No I the jail and if the night pdlctwn I were in th- cruiser, the calls could Minier? be relayed to them by. shortwave (Tiarles Kenfield smllH a 20<i radio middle game with Oiikmiotera and >1 11 < : is.. CHILDREN EASY RFPnWFR TO REPOWER YOUR PRESENT CAR TO u a lis-ation where they> Kiwmii-- No 1 Harold !>■ Vmiv their night Mg nil which I rolled a 207 and Jim Harr n 216-M0 CUSTOM QUALITY Nationally Advertised ARCHERY EQUIPMENT % KING <4 OPTIMISTS DEERSLAYER$47.50 >nd $35.00 HUNTER1_____________________________ $42.50 xnd $32.50 BUSH BOW;____________________________ $39.50 ind $29.50 BEAR LEMON WOOD $19.50. ---------- .$12.95. ---------- .$7.50 -------- Better than a us«d carl T.iat’a wh 4 mntiritu lay abut tr.uw $42.50 $42.50 $37.50 $13.50 up Buy Now and Be Sure! Certified and Uncertified Eaton Oats P.O.CEDAR ..9 32 .5 16 .11 32 .24 to30 l.ngtht. Up to $12.00 dox. ^. dox. $24.00 ALUMINUM ARROWS QUIVERS $1.40 to $18.50 uch Canadian Grimm Alfalfa HARDWARE 85c to $2.70 ea. HEADQUARTERS FOR WHITE PIGEON FIELD ARCHERS so cull teday for un early installation appointment. DON'T WAIT ■ s a for tell-tale tire wear spots on your front tires. Protect your tires. Let us save you tire trouble by lining up your front wheels on our new Alsike and Ladino Clover White and Yellow Blossom Clover Canadian No. 1 Brome Grass Farm Bureau Branded Seeds Carry a HEADQUARTERS FOR MICHIGAN ADAPTED FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. h® SEEDS HASTINGS Delivery Service Call for an appointment—ask foi |0HN VINCENT. Service Mgr. PHONE 2553 or 2511 TERMS AVAILABLE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc John I. Gallagher, General Manager 1435 S. Hanovar PHONE 2’18 NORTH CHURCH LT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Pick-Up and Written Guarantee . . . Not a Disclaimer. PluMbla* ★ Haatiaa ★ Faiats ★ Varwkhei - available BEAN ALIGNMENT MACHINE June and Mammoth Clover Shootinc Ciovex . . Tab, . . Bowstring, . . Stringwlx . . Clue .. Bow ClM, .. Foatherx . . Nock, . . Linen and Fortitan for Bowxtring . . Fletching Jig, . . String Whip, Straw Target, and Target Face,—16—24 -36’ -48 Bow Socks. LARGEST STOCK IN BARRY COUNTY including ...uuiafl. t«r...tj chain, pistons and rod* -it carries ■ factory guarantee. And it costs less than a major overh nil Easy budget ARROWS ytar this new Olds- moHle engine. P.vsj* >n bult with new nu.tv.ida thruujhout eyl-»i«t bbak. INDIAN BOW LAMINATED YEW ARMGUARDS AIS.-HEW OLDSMOBILE ENGINE BEAR COMPOSITE BOWS-Osage and Yew FIELD CHAMP GAMESTER TARCETMASTER ... LEMONWOOD BOW with an the MAN who expects a,,CROP . . . from SEED of UNKNOWN ORIGIN! — At Shrinar �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1M0 HUH FOUR Mrs. MaWe Kelly Little. from Lansing. vailed Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashby Sunday. HOME BUILDING CONTRACTOR daughter Marylin returned from Chicago Wednesday where Mrs. Hein and Marylin had been, visiting Maple Grove township Republi­ can. Saturday nominated candidates for the April election, naming Austin Schantz for supervisor. Other nom­ ination. include Ward Chceseman for clerk: Aliulon Penfold tor tieazurer; Adclbert Heath for high­ way commissioner; Harold Jones and Clayton Decker, justices of tlu lieace, and William Schantz, board of review. Committee: Russell Ainsl'c. Har­ vey Cheeieman and Austin Schantz. At lhe Democratic caucus Fred Fuller, who has served Maple Grove the past seven years as supervisor, was renominated to the office. Ful­ ler had served 22 years as clerk previously. Other nominations made were William Schantz for clerk: Sherman Swift far treasurer; Vera Marshall for highway cummUsiunt-i-; Wayne Os troth and Ernest Gray for justices of the peace, and Graydon Andrews for member of board of WITH M-V, the great Master Mix feeding devel­ opment that now fortifies Master Mix Chick Starter. Actually builds up thc sturdiness and vigor of chicks and .till cuts your feed bill. It’* thc money-saving first step in the Master Mix qhtek Raising Program featuring M-V (Methio-Vitc). Come in. See about it. STARTER NOW FORTIFIED WITH M-V Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan .we WANTtD |N A CMOU0 SUNOCG CYNAFUEL NORTH HOPE Mr. and Mra. Jim Anders ol Good­ will spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Chea Wallace and family. * Mr and Mix. Nelson Hulbert of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Which. * Mrs. Grant Clark la spending a few weeks with relatives in Kalntnazoo. * Mr. and Mra. William Andera spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Ebner Anders and son al Shulu. Paul and Harold Pranshka and Orin Bibs called Thursday afternoon on Mr. and Mra. Merle Tobias and family tn Hasting* Mr. and Mrs Curtis Bliss spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. George Holt at Silver Creek. * Mrs. Amanda1 MeUwnbach who has been staying in Hastings spent Sunday at home * Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peeke and fam­ ily stient Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott north of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Clin­ ton Kelley of Shults called Thurs­ day evening on Mr. and Mra. Oscar Wurm. Mr. and Mrs Durr Pranshka anti Min spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pranshka. game—accounting for 10 on eight field goals and three free ttirowa The total gave the "mite" a record of 40 points in three tourney con- AT MABQUETTC g RgS HOBBIES winners with 13 points and Bill Fagcrland had 12. The loss gave Coach Lewis Lang's Jim llenrj. ------- j — ....— _a _____. rfcond edition record ... of nlne Norm Ailing. vtetories and 10 defeats. HASTlKOa Roux Carrigan. AT ALBION Tmx reutp-.ui.n. Dick Knopf. Bib Bouts. i AT FLIMT anulhrr dog to make the score 10-4. : Then the Big Seven team got go­ ; mg. Bill Fagerland swished in one Hendershott ond MeOmber I umicr. tlie hoop and Pratt hooped n Il -ng lav.- to slagh Hastings' margin to JO-8 :Sunday night after a rest jxno: i Smith again slithered In fur a Jut the home of Mrs Ernie .M.-.i- : dog but Knopf fouled Pratt in the M.n, and later at the hwnc > f h: -- --------- w. ------- ---------- — daughter Mrs Haney Pannalce ’ -frond Iry lu bring lhe tally tu She U recovering nicely from her! 12-9. recent operation * Tlie around will Smith quickly sank another pair k be btoken on Moudav for the new buckets for a 16-9 margin before B ihome of the Ted O'Laughllns. I. I’r.i't connected with one of his I will be erected on the comer cast ’ >!>«ct«eular heavo. Doug Carrigan of the Hendershot.-eii-»l h-mse. Mr and Mrs. Laurence Chrislen.cond tin- Rams tnoic the ..un with Mr. and Mis. Archie Sin­ from thi darkhorse team clair sprat Saturday at Huurht n I lake. Grandp-t Christensen came .Idle Hastings was held to buekeu : home Friday from Herm-msvillc ••• Uridf.ird and Smith. Tlie score j spelled thc come. PWiKtt. AT PONTIAC SOUTH HAVEN 1IABTINQB AT FEBNDALE . CUI Otttlr.ji. Bitu» CTMk. inou: In thc locker-room or anywhere that otlicr fellows xc them.—their slick fit ipcaks for iueff and a lot of the other (clkrxs know at well at >ou do how comfcauble they arc and how well they wear. Witlt Holtbin wc will hl you m* Jiffy became of the "Minncapolu Knit", ianwui sinng syaiem. ' Come in ‘>ntl See SPANGLER’S Lyle Vander Brook 4900 Gun Lake Road Phone 769-F5 I34W. Stat* St. Phone 2166 Hastings WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN hum QUICK STARTING FAST ACCELERATION LONG MILEAGE UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER Try a tankful in your car SEE FOR YOURSELF! ANDRUSf ONE-STOP SERVICE S. Jefferton ot Court St. HIGH TEST PERFORMANCE WITHOUT PREMIUM PRICE Conung nut for the second hall. Hasting* put on a good exhibition mid held South Haven to three held | e > >t> and a p-tir of charities while jjra^forj Blu| smith connected from (!l., |jXir allj F^dpamch gut ids point ot lhe game. Sunday calicos ... thc at Floyd Garrw.u-- • Mrs Alber: . ungmtn tr.iUng, 20-26. 1 Br|ft came home Tuesday alter vb-ii - ( The Saxons tried desperately to ing at lhe heme t»f Mr. and Mrs ; overt ome the Rum-' margin in the Roy Staley in Dowagtai'. | Inst period but they couldn’t find Mr. and Mra. Albert Brill called the hoop. They accounted for 11 on Mr. and Mrs ’Robt. Bryans on point.. live on free throws, but the the State Road. Sunday afternoon victor* out scored them by two points * Mr and Mis. Clinton Brill and 11" win. 42-37 ’ ' ' Smith was high scorer tor the tons ol* “ Huntings were ~ Friday night supper guwu ol their parents here ♦ Tlie 4-H club members, leader, urul parents from MeOmber attend- it. located there az Milk le-u-r foi I Ingham Couniv. * Munon M.itus;»ii . spent thc weekend with the Christcnsen familv * Mr. and Mrs law- 'Satutday night, in Hasting.- * Mr and Mr* Keith Eiuicra fri m the Fish district were Sundav gue-ls at A C Clarite * Phase phone your Items THE MEANING OF MUTUALITY COMPLETE SERVICE ON YOUR CAR! If T US PUT YOUR CAR IN TUNE" FOR SPRING DRIVING BUMPER TO BUMPER Our experts examine your car from bumper to bumper when you bring it here Feed VIGORO now! * Your lawn know. it*. spring— long before you do. So it’a w uw. like -nil plant life, miwt pet many nutrient ek-ment. from ti>< »<>il fur normal growth. Re­ member: Vigoro — complete, bal­ un. od plant food—.uppliea them. Vigoro ideo increttMM the human (organic mntnriaU) in suite by tvirw. Get Vigoro today and feed it ngnlnrly. At the same time, iwunv plaou, aUr> get, fKono Repairs and adjustments prescribed only as requited. Compare our prices. MODERN EQUIPMENT ® Saxons Stole... Committee: Liiteat Gray. Fred 'Continued from Page,2, Sec. 2.» I Fuller and Gr.ydon AndrewWilliam Schantz was nominated for 12 of Ha.* Ungs’ 17 markers in thc initial stanza. Hr started thr scoring by sinking I for him to make a choice Monday I morning he said he would t un for a dog on the Upon, and then Baer ; booked one to knot the count. 'clerk on thc Democrat ticket HcrcKnopf converted Guard Jim i tofore Schantz had run on thc Rs • publican ticket and had been elrrt- | cd each trim since 1941 as clerk | Art I’ralt. forward, put the Rams ; Austin Schantz hat. been serriny ahead. 4-3. by hitting from the 'since March 22. 1948. as township j corner. Knopftook a ! ucwwn. treasurer. nhis .ppumunr.u appointment having) 1,1 Jhc *•“ been made after I. Janie. Rm.r' • '««•>> moved tram Maple Grove township 1 ,lwn into Nashville I,,Li ft”'‘ lon,t "nc of “,e l*rtod- Twn Will Schantz inri Austin Schantz I Feidi>UUM'h gave Hastings an 8-4 MASTER MIX CHICK Schantz, Fuller Head Tickets in Maple Grove Twp. organization, owned by and exist ing for its policyholders . . . The Equitable is a MUTUAL institution... And this means that Equitable is its policyholders . . . Millions of people who want family security have joined together mutually in Equitable in thc sound belief that the type of solid security they need is to be found only in cooperation with others . . . The only way to share in thc pro­ tection afforded by Equitable is by being an Equitable policyholder... You can’t buy stock in Equitable; there are no Equitable stockholders, no Equitable bondholders . .. There arc no outside interests to share thc proceeds of the policy­ holders’ dollar, for in every way thc Equitable is a cooperative Thc desire for security through cooperation has thus created mu­ tual insurance—dependable finan­ cial protection through voluntary association. This is mutuality. FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS SWIFT * COMPANY Effcctivc Saturday. March 19th. our Service Station will close at 6 P.M. on Saturday nights. Open until 9 P.M. on the other nights of the week. CMAC Financing Available On New and Used Cars! lasy Terms! OWENS BUICK SALES 235 5. JEFFERSON PHONE 2206 A COMPLETE STOCK OF DEPENDABLE GARDEN SEEDS FARMERS’ MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 5. Jefferson THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES 323 SEVENTH AVENUE Represented by: f. a. • NEW YORK I, NEW YORK * McCartney, c.l.u., district manager 1602 Olds Tower. Lonsing Phone 2-1511 �PAOB FTVR TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 17, 1949 MIDDLEVILLE '.MARKS-LMflRKSa_MARKS-‘ Sunday gueau al the David Cluue Stewart Cooper of Bcnloti Harbor, Tlie Cent nil Michigan Chapter of also Mrs. Chase's sister. Mr*. Hasel Shapley of Grand Rapids and tlie the American Foundry-men's society Cluse boy*. Dr and Mrs. Jack Ctuuc will meet at the American Legton and little ton Davis of Grand Rap­ clubhouse. Battle Creek, Tuesday. ids and Bruce of Western Slate March 22. James H. Smith, general manager college. Kalanuxoo * Mr*. Roy Kelly and son Paul of near Baasctt of the Central FVundry division of lake have both been ill the past General Motors, Saginaw, will speak week with flu. * Mr and Mr* Wen­ on "The Need of Diulational Pro­ dell Lyons and little daughter of grams hi lhe Foundry * Grand Ranlds were Sunday visitors Smith is to explain what h,u* been of their people, Mr and Mr*. Ray done to promote educational pro­ Lyon*. • gram* in the foundry and will tell what foundrynien can do to better Mr and Mrs Don White and two children of Kalamazoo were Sun-,. the industry through education, linday dinner guests of his sister. Mr* I proved methods, and Improved Paul Spyker arnDgunlly on Grand j working conditlmu. Rapid* 4nri<mg the afternoon |I Reservation* arc to be in before caller* were Dr. and Mrs Fred Hau-1 March 19. ser and little daughter ot Hasting* * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean and an attack ot flu and neuritU * Mr*. three daughter*. JuAnn. Patricia ami Parker of thc West county line ha* Carol spent Friday evening in Grand been In Ypsilanti thc pa*t two Rapids with his uncle and aunt. weeks with her sister. Mis* Bertha Mr und Mrs David Sailors. * Dr. Ronan, who is not well. * Mr. and and Mrs Herbert Cole und daughter. Mrs. Ralph Pratt of Lansing were Miu Florence uf Charlotte were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. guests of Dr and Mrs SerIJan and and Mrs Will Frey in Leighton Her son. Sunday, the 6th. * Mr. ami mother tuu been ill In bed with flu Mrs. Harrv Bauch and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Kirin Dickerson of Nancy attended the wedding of a Grand Rapids were Saturday call­ farmer neighbor girl at Fairview1 ers of her tnotlier, Mrs. Phillip Reformed church In Grund Rapid*. ।I Sender on west Main St. * Mr. and Friday night * Sunday dinner |; Mr* Ray Sen an visited their daugh­ gucsU of Mr and Mr liu*.-ell Ben-' ter, Mrs Vesta Pfligler at Milan dcr arid children, were Mr. und Mrs 'from Friday until Sunday evening. Ted Armstrong und little sun <>! * Mr and Mrs Kenneth Roberta near Lake Odessa of the Hill Top Apartrnrnu spent Mr and Mr* Hrury Gray have'I the weekend at Wayland with their returned to the Mcthodut parson- ■I people. Mr Robert* la a chemist at age to vUit their son-in-law and . the Blake Mix c» * Five-year-old daughter. Rev. and Mrs Robert ‘Kareen Toland of thc Ray Tokut Smith, after a few weeks stay in.■ home has been quite sick with thr Battle Creek with a son. * Mrs । flu and had to have penicillin shots. bophl* U'rilr of the Isabella Home * Mt-stlumes Paul Spyker. Ralph Grand Rapids is spending a few ' Rom. Robert Front. Robert Olner, day* with her friend. Mrs W. K , Eddie Lvnd and Clara Miiuridiic atLlebltr ♦ Dr. C A- E. Lund flew '• (idl'd .i bridge party at lhe home to Mmnea|>olis. Minn Saturday for ‘ <-t Mrs Fred Hauser at HasUiuts, a few davs visit Uith his mother । Friday evening * Mrs Madge Fer­ who ia ill. * Miss Myrtle Cook has guson returned lo her teaching been real skk thc post week with । duties at Thornapplr-Kctlogg school ROYAL" PORTABLE1* ELECTRIC PHONOGRAPH A combination of quality, ■ 2 and workmanship pcr- formancc make this portable phonograph an out- W standing value! ■ SV 1 lO-**' Ct^T '"-a, wm i9)c. '42: """- ' Foundrymen to Hear G.W Man at Meet March 22 " 59c °"d old br^Ch -A.. FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY Former Nashville Resident Dies George Frank Cntmcr. 85. formerly of NMhvlfle, passed array Saturday morning al tha Thornapple Valley home where he had lived the past six year*. ford. Calhoun county, on June 15, 1161. lie had lived in Nashville w, WAGON 1 [LINEUP Full-tixc, heavy-duty, all-steel wagon! Rubber-tired disc with wheels! Hub caps! Sbear 126 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St. AUCTION SALE A* wc arc moving away we will sell at Public Auction the following listed property at what is known as thc old Henry farm located 5 miles south of Hastings on M-37 to the MeOmber school then 2 miles west and Vi mile south; or 6 miles southwest of Hastings on Camp Ground road, to thc Hinds school, then 1 mile cast and Vi mile south, on SATURDAY, MARCH 19,1949 At 1 o’clock sharp. 6 HEAD OF CATTLE 5 year Holstein cow, open. 5 year Holstein cow, open. Ford-Furgeson tractor, A-1 condition, with 2 14-inch plows and cultivator. Also front end cultivator attachment. 2 year Durham cow, fresh 2 months, 2 year Holstein cow, due August. Holstein bull calf, 2 months old. Durham heifer calf, 8 months old. HOGS 3 brood sows, wgt. about 300 lbs. POULTRY Pair Peking ducks and drake. 30 White Rock pullets, laying good. 2 Bronxe hen turkeys and gobbler. New Idei manure spreader, tractor hitch. Superior grain drill. 2 wheeled stock trailer and rack. Hay tedder. 30 rods new fence. Osborn hay loader. Dayton side rake 4* Oliver 99 plow. New 2 horse walking cultivator. * Riding cultivator. 1 horse plow. Quantity of 2 x 4's. Oliver stag plow. 2 3-section drags. Oil bipodcr. Coal brooder. Weeder. Mr. and Mrs Malt Bedford and Mr and Mrs. Fred Savucool were Sunday cullers of Mr and Mr*. Wm. McCann * Mr* John Bcbon was a weekand vuit.ir uf Mr and Mrs. Joseph lance in Battle Creek. Mr and Mr*. Veryl Brbon were al*o visitors there. * Mr and Mt- An­ drew Service and family of Algon­ quin. Mr und Mrs. Vein Meyer, uiul family of Bowtie Center. Mr. and Mrs Luther London of Grand Rap­ id*. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ham­ mond and Billie of Hastings were Sunday visitor* of Mr and .Mr> Leou Mallkoti and family a Mi . Delore* Malltson was on tlie sick KNIT SAFETY CRIB COVER iiMunni* SAFE! IS MOTHIIS* FIRST CHOICS Couch spent Saturday ami Sunday in Grand Rapkt. with Mr. and Mrs Bert Neil Tlie Birthday club meet* ihia Thursday evening with Mrs Lawn Mallbon • Miu Manun Peterson and friend were Sunday afternoon caller* of Mrs Leona Bunter * Mr and Mrs John Perry. Mis. James ’ Nai.cl and Miv Ben Nagel attend­ ed the funeral nt Bin Brnrravk in Hastings Tuesday, a Mrs Carrie Travis < ame home Thursday from Grand Rapids but returned again still very ill * Bobby Jim Nagel I* on thc sick list. Come and kt us demomtrste the ufety’ and comfort of the Ncslinn Crib Cover. Fust of all, il u ttlt became "lubv Can't Kick II Off, Can't I Shuttling back and forth to Flor-' Ida like a checker board game the Mr*. Bertha Eckardt and Mr and I Middleville follu-mcve Mr. Victor Eckardt wire dinmi , Leaving early Sunday for Dun- guests of Mr and Mrs Ghiulon cdhi. Honda to viril their son Gor- Eckardt tn Hastings Wednesday * Florence DeVries and am li'on and wife and thc Senior Bcn- Mr nett* were Mr and Mrs. Clayttiti Henry DeVries uPOvId tUHcd over thc weekend ut tlu* lunne of Mi and Mrs Will JMtuwlt and daughter. Mary Ann Clayton will la- biuk in a tew day* | l.ut the iiidic.s will remain longer ; Antrim; home Thursday from a । vacation trip in llm Sunshine State were Mr. and Mrs Frank Gat-bow, , who came via Chicago to visit hu smter. Also exiatted tills week are i Mr and Mrs James Rugg and Mr. .md Mrs. ciius Roberts >n and the [Albert Wieringa party. I Mr* lavi crane ha* returned home j from a couple week* vuit tn Detroit with her mother and brother. Mrs. Liz/ir Stimpson and Nelson and wile * Mr. and Mr* Glenn Dean and children were Sunday dinner guest* of her sister. Mr* Ralph Fmkbcinvr and family, a Mr and Mrs Muurtcc Johnson of Hastings were Friday evening callers on tils parent*. Mr and Mr* Will H John­ son. * Several of the local Eastern Star tnembers attended Friendahip Night at Hlekory Owner*. Wednes­ day evening * Sunday evening callers al thc Dr Senjan home were Mrs Sarah Hoick and friend. ErnCM Bale* of Grand Ripids * Mr and Mr.. Alfred Reynold., and buby vi-.lt- ttraint I Ic can turn over, kick and tquirm to liu heart'* ronicnt —Kai li« ute of ha hand* FiU all uandard iked cribs. Two beautiful fabrics—mo)> knit in white only—a fleecy Ml cotton lo white, pink and blue. Rapids Thunuia couple day* returned home with them. Mrs Bertha Eckardt and Mr and Mrs Victor Eckaidl wur in liraiul Rapid* Sunday the gueris ol tlie former* nephew. Mr and Mr- Hu­ bert Leader. * Mr. and Mi. tun Harter and family' ot 8t John* wen- Sundav dinner guesla uf Ml. $6.50 SPANGLER’S A Friendly Store—Where Your Business Is Apprecioted "LET US HELP YOU With Your Building Problems Sunday * Mr and Mrs Peter Peteisen ami tier mother. Mrs Carrie Skkels and Mrs Ingrid An- i dersott spent Friday' afternoon in Muskegon. Mr and Mr*. lv*i Baird and dill- I HuM 'IfauA drrn of Grand Rapid* were Bunday gui-at* of her mother and sister. Mra Elmer James und Mt» Rom. John* s-.n and family. * Among those at­ tending tin- funeral of Mr* Muuricr Crookston in Hustings Thursday Qutn cAame" Grand Rapid* Thursday evening in attend tlie illurtniteri lecture "Ht >ry ut China ’ al thc Civic auditorium Mrs. Will H Johnirni of Dearborn Hi. hu been receiving treatment* in Hukltlws. three times a week for 10 tons of mixed hay. Quantity of household goods. Quantity of Vicland oats. Other articles too numerous to mention. \ ns Available Most Every Type of Home Butterworth hospilnl for more than: two week* a* result of an accidental ahooiing. is doing a* well u* passible Mr und Mrs John R-iberts -n Mr and Mr> Frederick Ruck and Mrs 50 bu. of American Banner wheat. '* TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. This 140-acre farm for sale at private sale. MR. and MRS. ROY BURNHAM, Props KENNETH MEAD, Auction**, > KNOW. AND^TRUST THE LABEL MOTHERS In ah probability tic will I<im> thr right of the eyr injured by the allot Large line of machine tools, pipe wrenches, end wrenches, etc. DeLaval No. 12 cream separator, with electric motor. HAY AND CRAIN 128 N. MICHIGAN IRVING atra. Mr* Minnie Johnson and thr William Schenkei family. FARM TOOLS T.B. ond Bongs Tested, ail O.K. WERNER'S Noribeast Woodland COASTER 501 DOWN 5MAWEEK. AT Surviving are two »onr, Benjamin and Jay. of Nashville. and a daugh­ ter. Mrs Rena Hoisington, all ot Nashville brcaiur of illness. MONARK BATTERY EKH. PLYMOUTH Funeral service* were conducted from thc Hea* Funeral twine Munday afternoon at two o'clock with the Rev. Lome Lee officiating. Burial IN TRADE FOR ANY SIZE Prien Srort SEE THE NEW EARL McKIBBEN. Clerk jury received Jan. 0 In (hr auto ac-1 cident at HastbiKA. when her hil-v1 band lost control of the car i.nd struck the bridge. The bine injury was not readily found at first b«:«u ie <if extreme mot ncas. Mrs Johnson is improving but unable to <to but little aiiout tlie house and so time hangs heavy She would t»- glad t» have in r fru'iid* egy in and visit Opening for Nuprr-Drug More Thank?, to V. V Tabor and thr grand opening of the new Rexril drug store Friday and Saturday, many of the ladies are wearing beautiful fragile orchid* shlpiwd (X-raslon AllhOOKtl the Wiati... wasn't too much like spring, the opening drew a large crowd and war. | very much <•! a suceews Assisting the regular force of clerk* •ere a Hexall man. rzpmrnla lives of varloua product*. al*<> Mr*. Max Lynd I Three bu*ket* nt beautiful flowers were glfu to the s.orq from C»m*« OeUkc.v the Middleville Suit and thc Rcxall Drug Co GET OUR ESTIMATES BEFORE YOU BUILD Wo will be glad to figure with you on the cost of building new homes . . . farm buildings . . . alterations or remodeling jobs. Wc have thc materials you want ... at prices “in lino” with today's market prices. ♦LUMBER ♦BUILDING MATERIALS ♦BUILDING SUPPLIES SPECIAL LOW PRICES 4 Odd lots of lumber MARCH You can use it and save money HastingsLumber&CoalCo HOME OF 306 E. Court St BED CLOVER COAL Phono 2515 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 17, 1949 PAOB SIX W0°P DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIEDADS JOHN BECK ADAIR’S General Auctioneer DELTON, MICH. Falta made In any aecllon. Date* foe auction* will be given with promptnr.« upon application. Call at my eapenae — phone Prairieville 11-58. PAINT STORE Home of GLIDDEN PAINTS 2 Complete Line* uf Wallpapers Complete Brush‘and Spray Painting Service SWANSON AGENCY 109 Went State Complete Insurance Service . . Bond* Office 2908 120 N. Michigan Res. 3918 PHONE 2481 Marshall Furnaces DR, BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces X-RAY Eaves Troughing 117 E. Cortter Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent rrai G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. >47 E. Stale Phone 2331 ELECTRIC WIRING All Kinds House Wiring and Repair All forms of BERTON OLMSTEAD Insurance and Bonds JERRY Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor Phone 3350 405 E. Green ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. DR. DERK STUIVE AUCTIONEER CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Stone) Phonos 2865 or 2459 List your Auction Sale* with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 3457 Heatings. Mich MOVING Shipping Livestock and Every Saturday STORAGE FRANK JONES Two Experienced Buyer for STILES & Company Men and Truck Hostings stockvard. phone 2588. or call 276. Banfield, through the week. $4.00 per Hour Phone 4152 The Sherwood Agency PIANO TUNING Insurance Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 17FS1 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. 20 Years* Experience JOE MIX AUCTIONEER 1202 S. East St. General awttanrerinr. DMe* can be made al Banner Office. If Phone 3317 GUARANTEED We Remove Dead Animals TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER For Prompt Removal ol Old Crippled or Dead Honea . , and Cows / FEED GRINDING LyBARKER'S Hastings PHONE BURPEE & SMITH ,kM. f««-fii Phone 2115 HASTINGS SEE MF. for your No Etrtadon AUTO INSURANCE 10030 WILL TOBIAS and General Insurance Now Buying Woof E. R. LAWRENCE Re*. Ph. 255R But. Ph. 1151 Paying the highest market price WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING Cattle Horses Jhone 746-F5 FLecrair fi-mfs Harvey J. Lewin & Son Set E. Colfax BL. Hatting*. Mirh Call after 5 p.m. Phone 2569 8 miles south Hastingi or 1 mile north of Dowling on .M-37 demivo rarviH •KOKIN INSURANCE VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. AUTO GLASS «mac«o kAFFTY CLASS— Lock a.d K.y Sorvico , . . Btcyci* Shop WM. D. CAMPBELL M4 S. JEFFERSON ST. Builnmn Phon' ?R*6—Hatting* Be*. Phone. Middleville 84F3 BURKEY S SERVICE 202 N. MHerwe It. Phone 29OS PUBLICATION irhTt«», Thr I*r« List Your Sales With Dead Stock Promptly Removed KENNETH MEAD Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or llattingi 2232 Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Building • Siding O Roofing Remodeling R. J. PRICE Dick Smith of Hastings now picking up for General Contracting "FREE ESTIMATES PMm 2573 Freeport. Mich. DARLING & CO. * DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Under New Management CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. Local and Long Distance HAULING PH 0 N I S Battle Crack 2-5139 HasHo^ 2796 SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK W*HORSES-S4 00 COWS-M OO »» Other Farm Animals Collected Free of Charge BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of Battle Crook Rendering Company 11 IS BATTLE CREEK HASTINGS (Phaaa Collect) 2-2*41 �noiami THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1941 HIGHBANK OFF TO A GOOD START WITH Frorn die time a child takes hit fir»t nep until he really learns to walk, he netd* thc help that Jumping-Jacks give. Thc patented sole feature keeps ankles from turning and heel hones properly positioned . . . gives foot and leg ■iiuhIcs a chance to develop. And Jumping-Jacks hold their shape and looks until outgrown. Sm<trt ntoccjiiu it)/iujiu tturjy elk . . . S JOE The Dorcas Aid Society that was Byron Guy Wednesday, was post­ poned because of illness in the fam­ ily. Watch for a later date. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. HawbHU's callers Sunday were Frieda Marshall and Alice Marshall of near Charlotte. Beulah Green, Beniece Marshall and Mel Nicewander of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblltz spent Monday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer south ot Maple Grove Center. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblltz and Mr. and Mrs. Frank HawbltU called on Mrs. Katie Marshall and Hasel Dcmary In Nashville Sun­ day afternoon. * Sunday dinner cuesta at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall, Lee Wonsor. Frieda Marshall of near Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall of the branch district honoring Frieda Marshall's birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore had the Fann Bureau meeting Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Mel Nlcewander and Mr. and Mrs. Nc Mock and grand­ daughter of Battle Creek were Sun­ day dinner guesta of Mr. and Mn. Fiirrebt Nlcewander. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore were callers recently al Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmores in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bocrma nt Spring Lake. * Mr. and Mn. Vern Hawblitz, luck Mrs. Dale Bis­ hop home to Battle Creek Wediies- WEST HOPE Floyd Johncock and family have the sympathy ot tiie neighborhood in the damage by fire to their home Bunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Je.s&ie Osgood entertained a family group for dinner £ unday in honor of Jerry Johncock who was home on a 12 day furlough after finishing his training at thc Great Lakes Naval Station. He expects to/ be sent to tlie cast coast for further training. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sager of Grand Rapids were dinner guesta Sunday at the L. D. Woodman home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown and Mis. Sarah Johncock were after­ noon callers. * Mrs. Rose McCal­ lum of Hastings was a recent guest of Belle and John McCallum. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Boven and daughter of Kalamazoo spent thc weekend with relatives hare. Cedar Creek Mr. und Mrs. Floyd Todd and family of Leach lake spent Satur­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilkin* * Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilkins spent Sunday In Kalamazoo visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Owen Frost and fam­ ily. * Mra. Alfred Wilkins is dt^vfcig to Hot Springs. Arkansas tomorrow morning, for a two weeks* vacation. She is accompanied by Mrs. Jewel Waters and daughter Gloria May <>f Bedford who are going there to visit her mother, Mrs. Petersen. The WS.CJ3. will meet at the Northeast Barry church Wednesday. March 23. for a potluck dinner and on afternoon meeting. They will also clean the church at that time. Everybody Invited. Mrs. Dorothy Monroe and son. Maynard, of Kalmatoo spent Sun­ day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen, it being her birthday. * We were all glad to see Edward Lechleitner and family of Hastings. Sunday. The Family Night at the Bunnell church last Wednesday night was well attended and a good program. ★ They are setting up an oil drill­ ing machine on Che farm of Wai lie Campbell, west of here. Mrs. Marjory Lammers of An­ derson, fnd.. spent lhe weekend at home. * Mr. and Mrs. John Lam­ mers and family spent Sunday aft­ ernoon with Wendal Lammers and family of Battle Creek. BANFIELD The Mothers .Club will have an evening meeting at thc schoolhouse Friday, March 18. The fathers arc Invited and thc children will put on thc program. * The Norwood Hughes family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland. * Everyone Lv invited to the Monthly Family night, potluck supper at the church. Friday evening. March 25. The men will put on the program. Mrs. Minnie Aiken of Ann Arbor visited her daughter. Mrs. Leland Wllibur last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton and family. Mr and Mrs. Harvey Chceseman and and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grey and family and Helen Dunn, had .Sunday dfhrter with thc Sam Buxtbi%'s. * Thc Ladies' Minstrel wai. al thc Star Grange Saturday nlgtft. •. , HICKORY CORNERS Mr. and Mrs.'Earl Burdick airi son Larry of Freeport were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Mourer. ★ The Rev and Mrs. EStlc Barna of Comstock Park are vii.iting his mother. Harret L Barnes * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Donavnn are hack tn the telephone office and Mr and Mrs. Jack Knowles and son are moving to the Clarence Donavnn home on West St. * Mr. and Mrs Floyd Rice of Hastings were Satur­ day callers at the Sarah Town home. Sunday callers were Mrs Wade Town and son Kenneth of Delton and Mr. and Mrs Wilber ’Folks anu children of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Marten and children of Hastings were call­ ers at the Elwin Buller home on Sunday. Mrs. Butter's father. Wm. Germain, so yeans old, is visiting at the Butler home and attended Sun­ day evening services al the Wesley­ an church. * Mr. and Mrs Dunne Newington and daughter Sandra were recent guesta at the Melvin Weeks home in Lansing * Mrs. taxitec Myers of Charlotte Is a guest at the Victor Jones home. Mrs. Crawford Dies Full Tickets in PERSONALS In Carlton Tup. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Town, local. Mr. sod Mr*. Gerald Ahrens and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van Glitz of Grand Rapids were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer. Mrs. K. R. Sanderson and Karen of Alma spent Thursday until Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. John Arm­ bruster, Jr. Mr. Sanderson Joined tiiem on Saturday for lhe weekend. Over night guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith were Mr. nnd Mn. H- L- Paulson of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Oedric Morey and Mr. and Mrs Homer Smith were in Grand Rapids Friday night to sec (he Harlem Globe Trotters ganic at the Civic auditorium. Ross Dunn and Steplien Johnson are returning the lust of the week from a few days trip to Indianapolis. Choir members from Emmanuel Episcopal church, who attended the Regional Choir Festival at St. Thomas church. Battle Creek. Sun­ day afternoon and evening were Mrs. F. J. Palmer. Mrs. W. H. Jecko, Martha Lou Maus. Maiirine Haavind. Anne Dean. Mary Jane Andrus. Helen Frandten, Janet Herrick. Nancy Barrett. Carolyn Jordan and Shirley Miller. Allen Kelley. David Gury and lhe Rev. Don Gury. Mr. and Mrs. Linden Snyder and children atjd Mr. and Mrs. JaySnyder returned Monday after the former spent the weekend with Mr. und Mrs. Carl Lake in Cleve­ land and Mr. and Mrs Jay Snyder with the Wayne Snyders in Elyria. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry and Bobby and Marta of Howell were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hawthorne. Mr. and Mis. Wayne Hawthorne of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests Monday guests of Mrs. Ralph Hawthorne were her sister-in-law, Mrs. Vina Perry and niece and family. Mr. and Mra. Rom Horrisberger and family of Grunt, 'nicy were an route home from Florida where they tpcat a month. Mr. und Mrs. Rex Duttercr. Oorrinc and Margaret were In Chicago last weekend where they attended thc Ice Fellies. Mrs. Dorothy Foote and son. Freddie and Miss Grace Reickoni Visited relatives in Kalamazoo last weekend. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Hauser with his brother. Charlei Hauser of Mid­ dleville spent Thursday in Detroit with their father, Fred Hauser, Sr., who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Hewitt and son Kenneth were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Scott and family and Mr. nnd Mrr. Bert Goss tn Saranac Mr und Mrs Burr Cooley ami family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Sam Henson of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Beam were aft­ ernoon guesta; the former is ath­ letic director uf Percy Jones hos­ pital. Sunday guests of Mr and Mr* Fred Jone* wire Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Mott of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jordan visited friends In Sylvania, Ohio last Thuraday and Friday. Burr Cooley has attended a heating schixii m Kulamasoo and now lias his certificate as a heating engineer. „ Mrs. Letitia M. Crawlord, 85. wt<low of David Crawford, passed awly Friday. March 11. at lhe Swan residence In Carlton township where she had made her home for eight months. She was born In Battersea. On­ tario, July 8. 1883, lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rut>crt Bruce. Her usual residence was in Maple Grove township. She Is survived by twn daughters. Mrs. Claire McKimmey. Nashville, and Elma Fillingium. Mason; three sons. Car), of Lansing. Robert M.. of Holt, and Samuel W.. of Lansing; 13 grandchildren and eight grealgrandciiildren; two sisters and one brother. Funeral services were held In Har­ rison, with burial in Greenwood cemetery. Race for Hastings Township Posts A SOUND Full tickets have been nominated In caucuses for Hasting* township offices. Opposing incunibcnl laurence Beadle. Democrat, for towmhlp xupervixor at the April 4 election will be Lawrence Rltznun. Repub­ lican candidate. Other nominees on thc Demo­ cratic ticket are Mrs Carrie Mc­ Donald. clerk; Andrew Kennedy, treasurer; Albert I.. Reed and Har­ old Slocum, for justices of thc pence, and Burrell Phillip* and Edward Slocum for members of the board ot review. Republican nominees are Rcthn Lcntt. for clerk. Helen Shnrp. treasurer; George Vandenberg, road I commissioner. John Llpkvy and Emerson Calm*, justices of the South Thornapple peace, and 8am Couch and Lyndon Mr. and Mr* Stewart Reigicr had Bryons, members of thc board of as their guesta Sunday, her brother. review. Mr. and Mr*. Meryl Boyer of Hus­ tings * Mrs. Arthur Terry and daughter. Mra. George Marshall and MILO two little daughtets attended a Mr. and Mn Ray Young nnd eon. birthday party Friday afternoon at thc T, K. School for those in Pen­ Gerald of Allegan visited Mr. nnd ny’s room whose birthdays come this Mrs. Hcnrv Germain last Sunday. * month. * Little Robert Steely who ' Mr. nnd Mra. Prank J. Roush and has been having thc chicken pox I* (daughter Shelby Jean vtaited Mr. better, his brother Terry was Hi ' and Mr* Ben Itagley of Orungrvllle Bunda) a Mr and Mr*. Frank H. with them two weeks previous. Roush and Mr. and Mrs Frank J Mrs. Pearl Gill made a pleasant Rousii spent Sunday evening with call Friday afternoon on several Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doster of Dos­ acquaintance* in this vicinity. * Mr ter. * Milo church attendance is and Mrs. James A. Johnson of Has­ incrcasliig graduailv but R v Zuse tings enjoyed a n*h dinner Sunday would be pleased to *«• many mote with his brother-in-law and sister. coming out Now 1* tlie time to re­ Mr and Mra Win Page of Gun view your Bible reading* nnd at­ lake. Later they got their sister-in­ law, Mrs.' Hattie Johnson and fia-sscd tend church, during Lent. sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson of Frecmont st. in Mid­ dleville Mr. johnMm is ill tn bed Their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ man Sharp df Qhnid Rapids. Mr and Mrs. Snuth Sherman and mo­ ther Mrs. Bertha Sherman ol Has­ tings wero callers also. Mr. and Mra. Maynard Pari; and family passed Sunday afternoon with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Kingsley ot Green Lake. Mrs. King­ sley has been having thc flu but is some better. * Mrs. John GoorJmmuc ntul Mrs. Charlie Andfer call­ ed last Thursday afternoon on Mrs. Claud Kami-n mid Mrs. Naomta Corning who nre both home from lhe Hospital recently. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fted Marks |M*sed Sunday afternoon with her brother and brotlier-tn-law and slater. Mr nnd Mrs. Arthur Terry and family. * Mr. and Mr* Lewis Stanton of Hastings w<-r<- cnllirs Sunday at thc home of their son-in-law and daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowerman and fnmilj* Inter going on to Grand Rapid* to vlait relative*. Terry Stecby and Freddie Bower­ man arc having ear trouble. -------------• ..... Buy U. S. Savingt Bonth PROFITABLE INVESTMENT FOR YOUR MONEY • CONSULT US ABOUT THE RETURNS WE OFFER YOU “Save anil Build JTith Your Lcieal Building & Loan At»n." HASTINGS BLDG. & LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbins Bldg. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN * rj March Sale of HOUSEWARES An 11.95 Value! CUTTER CAKE PANS 9 inch size. Just received a new shipment. Caller* on Mr* Ida Palmalicr and Mrs. Lintlie Davis Sunday, were Mr. and Mra. Dell Woodliouse of Battle Creek. Mr. und Mrs Harold Bakrr of Charlotte and Mrs. Jessie IMcLaura, Mrs. Bertha Johnson and Mrs. Lydia Powell, local. NOW______ ALUMINUMWARE When you head for TAFFEE'S PHARMACY you steer a straight course toward savings. We pride ourselves on being on the beam when if comes to giving value . . . penny for penny. And you are assured of thc best in tcstcd-and-acceptcd merchandise. 50c JEROENS HAND LOTION.......... 45< 300 YES CLEANSING TISSUES......... IV 25c PHILLIPS MAGNESIA TABS........ 21‘ 3Q< ALKA-SELTZER TABLETS ......... 24c 50c BENEX BRUSHLESS SHAVE....... IV 50c CONTI CASTILE SHAMPOO....... 4jc What are we waiting for?" OQC Value 35c Heavyweight IF Phone 2503 Six-Pieco Set $7.95 • I'/i-Qt. Saucepan e 9-lnch Skillet • 3-Qt. Saucepan e 11-lnch Skillet PLASTIC CLOTHES LINE Wipes clean with a damp cloth. Steel center. Reg. 98c SPECIAL. 50 foot * 4-Qt. Saucepan and Cover Of While They Lartl Smooth Willow CL0THESUUET 1.S9 ClMaly woven Imported wlL low. Flnext quality. Pearlwick BATH HAMPER liie *6.95 Tir««ton» r-cup COFFEEMAKER that you're so close to the price of this 1949 Packard— ’'/n okh owe/ building experience than any other single "lanufaaurer. And No other car can match thc proud distinction of Packard as for luxurious riding co nt fort—Packard's exclusive tem will treat you to a limousine never shared its beauty with any ilrennt ride such as you’ve never other car of lesser name. known. Come in—see for yourself! Packard's has duplicated turbine-smooth, amaz­ ingly thrifty, "free-breathing" pouer . . . because Packard has bad a broader range of power- —........................... Packard ASK TH! MAN WHO OWNS ONt ............................ ............ MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. JaffertMi St. Electric. Crockery base chrome top. Cooks eggs by live steem. Reg. $2.29 SPECIAL $4 I el O "self-controlling** suspension sys­ rtylinf, . . . because Packard has No other car W1H, WH-rhnlnfl Mo*. Any cum can make pwfnet coffea with thia coffee­ maker! Hoatproef Pjrrax bowta. Styled In ivory plaette with chrome utm Complete with upper bowl hoidar aad cottea maaoere. EGG COOKER Phone 2909 DUST PAN WASTE BASKETS Decorated in red or green. Decorated Rubber blade. in two patterns. Reg. 35c SPECIAL OQc CO molal, white MUFFIN PAN Heavy aluminum. Makes 12 muffins at one time. ft A I -UU R?g. 59c each. $4 SPECIAL—2 for Rag. 65C SALE_____ 4Qc •IO HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. Quality Merchandise at a Fair Price 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 v Hastings, Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVRSDAT. MARCH 17, IMS page eight Auxiliary Wins Membership Race With Watervliet MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR Get best Thirteen members of ■ ...»,WI, IU-.IIWVI, M. lhe il.r Laurixiuirnce ,nc J. J Bauer Bluer Post >u-r No. Ho. 45. U. American Am.rle.n Legion and Auxiliary, attended the Fourth District convention nt Herrien Springs an Sunday. ■ Il wa* one of the largest con­ vention* ever held tn the 4th dis* trie:. _ , . hor several month* the Watervliet and Hastings Auxiliaries have been engaged in a membership control. Mrs Alma Larsen acting os chairnun for the Hasting* Unit. apn-'nr-—•»n' was mid* on Sunday that the local Auxiliary had won thc contest with 104 members enrolled to 01 for Watervliet. Later in thr spring the losers are to enterrain the winner* 1 The date for the next meeting of thc Hastings Unit has been changed Ui Thursday evening. March 24 | Th,.«- .UrMln, .h, B-m-n Burrow were ' Mr. .I111 Mrt-W.Ll'.lr. j?1*?.”' 1 t? ‘“S'" W*1“"'n **> Mrs Paul Bogart. Mr and Mrs. , Jess Haney, Mr and Mr*. Boyd l CIArk. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Dun­ lap and Mr. McElroy. result!—by using sweetening purpose. Prairieville Always insist upon one of these quality brands. The Pine Lake Extension elub cortrUM met with Dorothea Lindsey. Wed• Lesday. After lhe pollock dinner. < Instruction* were given in "Land- st...*. hub. •» seeping our Lawns" and one lesson was elven <m nn Knit knlttlna Mr- and »nrt * “ Ungw- a* - — — -------" Ur — -------..-4 Chns MerUu spent >P<ni ThunO-y Thursday '■. “ '• Rtternoon with Mrs. Earl Stone and B rotl)r „ her sister, Mra. Sepher Johnson, who tor v.r., u 'isiting here. She reported a, severe winter in Washington. * Mr. raui.i' „ and Mn. Richard Fuhiman called Phiile grandfather Sunday afternoon. * order appointing time for hear...J claim CLAIMS Mr. and Mn. Dale MerUu were WO * and determining guesta of Mr. and Mn. Wm. Boni- HEIRS. face. Saturday evening. bf..r i Mrs. Amy Silcock u visiting her , A', daughter, Mrs Wm McKiboen in !»», Hastings * Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mer- ”— lau attended a pedro party at the bpring Brook hall Saturday evening. * The Triple Link Club of Prairieville met at the pleasant home of Stella Barber in Richland on FT1day. March ll. with 16 member*, contest* conducted by Alice DePouw »iuu caused much merriment. ------------ ,------------M, ,M u„ u „ , o„lu, „apw> ,nd UUk. 0*u»hlei Jean at coupar.vllk war, M... C. r. L-Uirap. Sun- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION NEW FACTORY BRANCH ' BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS LEGALS STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT OB THE COUNTY OF UARBY IM CHANCERY. OP2N FRIDAY EVENINGS UMTIL 9 P. M. DRDBM FOR PUBLICATION Siiwmlised fcr fisivios I HOLLAND FURNACE CO Order nf PubUctUoa OPENED IN HASTINGS If Today's modern Kroger from the auGrc nf Hie era ______________ streamlined automobile ia from the hors.’le** carriage. And lilie the modern automobih. tolay'a Kreger stere Is the result of years of study and research —all to serve you belter faster! George Bums tells Grade Alien tl;at A'qxwcII Hcus is "Good to the Last Of course, George, ond that drop't □cod, too GET MAXWELL HOUSE AND ALL YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS AT KROGER Maxwell House *>»55i tke famous HOLLAND FURNACE that keats Quicker and Ckeape Ragulai or Drip Hills Bror. ib t<»55c Regular or Drip Manor House Ib fin 55C lb fin 53c DIRECT HOLLAND SERVICE Regular or Drip Kroger Coffee MEANS You Can Afways Bank on Holland to Back Up its Products Regular or Drip I'lalnllfto '*'oui SH RIB ROAST ™. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Pork Loin Roast • 43c Smoked Picnics 7 RIB CUT Small Sizes 29c Holland Furnace Company Is pleased that this community warrants a full-fledged direct factory Branch. It means bringing Into the town a complete heating sarvice, involving a sizeable warehouse, specially equipped production shop, jumbo furnace cleaner, showroom and business office. It is to be a local business employing local people under direct Holland manage­ ment, with service geared to a 24-hour schedule. Your dealings will be with people who live among you, insuring you friendli­ ness and utmost consideration. But over and above that, you will be dealing direct with a Company that is the world's largest in its field, insuring you a direct responsibility for your complete and continued satisfaction. - -»25c OVER 9 MILLION CUSTOMERS DIRECTLY SERVED BY HOLLAND * 43c Skinless Wienars * 43c Sliced Breon HERRUD S ' Kroger Bread 2:1°.. 27c Twilled Dough for finer Tealure Layer Cake ib 49c WILSON S CORN KING Tuna Fish PACKERS LABEL - Grated •• 49c KROGER - GoWsn Sno Pabst Cheese Standard Pet, Carnation 2-» «n» 25c Evaporalsd Cheese Food 2h Kroger Milk 2 - <aa. 24C Margarine Cootaini Vitamin *D" *>«- 23c mow hollow handle knife fork and spoon With dated end from Hot-Dated Coffee bag or coupon from Kroger Vacuum- CUIFBMU Tomatoes All Units Now Available U ot Ctn 29* Fresh. Crisp Philip MAKE SER VICI IT A RULE TO : HTATE OF MICHIGAN IM THE PRO1 BABRYCOn,lT r°M THE COUMTT 0T •> 19c Fresh. KROGER SPOTLIGHT w Oat anrf Oil U( .nd Court. held il th. Green Beans Crisp Deportment EVERYTHING TO MAKE YOU A WARM FRIEND Hmryir nil HMIH CARROTS 25c "foortw Uf' 39c .S1.15 New Potatoes 505»~ $1.19 MICH US NO RENUZIT -99c 2-51.89 POTATOES Ib bag Calif. Oranges 208 Size 29c ° nffire. he innt iiid Place Your Order NOW for Seed Potatoes and Onion Sett ARMOUR VIENNA ARMOUR ARMOUR SAUSAGE CORNEB BEEF HASH—33c DEVILED HAM 3’4 oz ^1 9c <-19c ORDER FOB PUBLICATION KROGER EATMORE BUILD A COMHHl StT OF GLAMOIOUS PWWaSS PATTERN C, COFFEE 3 59c WINDSOR ClUB A CAREER WITH A FUTURE Mm •*» >sM«d «Ao wmM Ma to m for wM • CompMy fist W*<«r H» AM FOR BRANCH MANADIR Worlds faraeit 11^1 installers of Humacef ,» HOLLAND FURNACE CO. car Ilan is MU Ooat, •f Mare* A I>, l»«( FORT BRANCH • Phona 2SS9 220 W. Mtditan St. �The Hastings Banner NINETY-THIRD YEAR Extension Leaders Meet Tomorrow .WANTED TO RENT Chairmen and vice clialrmen of I Barry county's extension clubs are Home or Apartment with 2 or 3 bedrooms scheduled to meet tomorrow al 1:3C In lhe VFW hall to plan leeaons to be presented next year. ALL REED'S STORE RHONE 224 1 Mr. Hoffman or Mr. Reed McCarthy’s Visit Here Stirs Road Maintenance Interest Asserts He Was I Don W. Copeland Walter Cooke Coirs Old Fashioned Misquoted on Road Complete Tests Registered Holstein-Fries- Spelldown at T-K Contract Question Is New Manager of IanSeveral cows in the herd of Walter John H. McCarthy's visit to Has- charge ot the meeting. She urges ail thc chairmen and vice chairmen to attend, or to send lubstltutee. .used attention on a "chronic" conroveray among Michigan roadmen n the value of the Slate-County oad contract system a* against llrect maintenance of trunklines iy the Michigan Highway depart-1 Having Enlarged Our Office LEO E. TEWKSBURY will ba working from our office in the HENDERSHOTT BLDG.—ROOM NO. 4 HASTINGS HOMES— ONE 5-ROOM and bath. 2nd ward---------------------- $5,500.00 ONE 3-ROOM semi modern, basement, garage, nice lot, corner lot ---------------------------------------------------------- $3,000.00 ONE SECTION THREE—PAGES I to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1949 5-ROOM bungolow. modern, without bo semen t; smoll down payment, vacant-----------------------$4,500.00 ONE SIX ROOM with three bedrooms, full bath, twostoll garage: vacant now--------------------------------------- $5,750.00 pubUcan candidate. McCarthy, who visited with Dem­ ocratic leaders here louring this section with K Burr Sherwood, from •he Upper Peninsula, candidate foi Superintendent of Public Instruc­ tion. and others on the ticket, stated tategorically that he had been mis­ quoted by his opponent* and that If elected, he did not intend to can­ cel or call in all contract* with ountles now maintaining trunkline* McCarthy added, however, that he would definitely cancel all contracts where counties failed to perform up to State specifications and require­ ment*. NEW BUNGALOW—2 bedrooms, full basement $9,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY­ GOOD ROOMING HOUSE, fourth ward, some furniture, reduced to________________________________ $10,600.00 However, in many Michigan coun- BARRY COUNTY FARMS— 80 ACRES. 4 miles out. good house and born and plenty of other buildings. 10 acres timber------ '-$6,850.00. 80 ACRES two miles out. fair buildings. 60 acres work land; very good soil--------------------------------------------- $9,000.00 80 ACRES rolling, fair buildings, good soil------ $7,500.00 80 ACRES, no buildings. 80 rods on M-37. good lots. Plat 10 acres at a profit---------------------------------------------$2,750.00 40 ACRES just off M-37 towards Middleville .-$1,000.00 100 ACRES S.E. of Coats Grove, good land, fair build­ ings; good dairy farm--------------- .-----------------------$13,000.00 40 ACRES near Yankee Springs. 4 room house, bam and some fruit; near hunting and fishing--------- $3,600.00 130 ACRES, good buildings, close in. some building sites. $14,000.00 Will be worth more soon------------------------------------- $8,000.00 80 ACRES on rood between Freeport and Middleville. good home for you-----------------------------------------------$4,250.00 60 ACRES, fair buildings, out State road way - .$5,750.00 40 ACRES. 7 room house, 3 milts out «---------------- $5,000.00 109 ACRES—Maple Grove, good buildings. 40 ACRES 7 miles out B. C. road. ’/2 mile east Small lake on this------------- ------------------------------------------ $4,700.00 50 ACRES—Maple Grove_________ ____________ $7,350.00 SUBURBAN HOMES— 5 ACRES 3 miles N.W. Middleville, good house $5,800.00 10 ACRES out Center road, will trade city house $5,500.00 20 ACRES, 6 room house, small bam. chicken 1 coop. 40 $4,750.00 rods on M-37_______________________________ $4,750.00 ’/a ACRE in Coats Grove. 7-room house at ------- $3,150.00 GOOD COUNTRY STORE, living quarters Stock, fixtures included. Gross of $2,000.00 month-----------$8,500.00 In a recent statement, proponents of the plan whereby counties are given contracts to maintain trunk­ line* claim that the procedure is a •proven economical and efficient system. It should not be disturbed or made a political issue." According to the statement, th* county road commission system was established by the legislature in 1893 and is the oldest administrative body having Jurisdiction over Mich­ igan highways. The State High­ way department was established in 1905 and the first nucleus of the State trunkline system in 1913. According to the statemenu, 32 ot the 83 Michigan aounty rood commissions have always maintained the Stale's trunklines in their coun­ ties. regardless of the political faith Year in end year out you’ll do well with the HARTFORD ' 118 MILLER REAL ESTATE ■t Mr. and Mra. Daughhetee. who was rescued from the icy waters of Slgonquin lake on March 8 after ahe broke through lhe ice. Cooke. Lake Odessa; have completed official production testa under Herd Improvement Registry. Testing wa* supervised by Mich­ igan State College of Agriculture Highest producer among these was Segls Homestead Mercedes Ormsby with 527 pounds of butterfat and 14.144 pound* of milk made in 289 day* on two milkings daily and at tiie age of three years nine months Another high producer wa* Merry Olenn K B Dorothy with 507 pounds ot butterfat and 14J76 pounds ol milk made in 283 day* un two milk­ ing* daily and ut thc age of three years. Wildlife Week' The week of March 20-26 has been named National Wildlife Restora­ tion Week, marking the 12th such Copeland attended Junior col­ annual event sponsored by lhe Na­ lege at Jackson, finishing the two- tional Wildlife Federation. year course In 1938 He then attend­ ed Albion college where he wa* Buy V. S. Saving* flnnih graduated with a bachelor of art* degree in 1940. Continuing his education. Cope­ land attended Northwestern Uni­ versity at Evanston. III . and re­ ceived a masters degree in business administration in 1941. While a stu­ dent there he worked part time for the Montgomery Ward organization After graduation, he went la Holland where he was a depart­ School Tomorrow ho are steadily emplayrJ Breeders lo Meet Members <>t tiie Barry-tiouthw'’,c Artificial Breedeis association will bold their annual meeting tonight in the Delton High school. George Par­ isons. Michigan State college dairy man. is to be the speaker. MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hasting* Michigan The first old fashioned local spell­ down of recent years will tx7 held In Middleville school cafeteria tomor­ row evening at 8:00 p.m. Two contest* will be held, one for 4-5-6th grades and the other for 7-8-9fh grade* Words will be pronounced by Ar­ thur Lathrop, county superintend­ ent of school*. Prizes will be given to the first and secund place winners in each con tret. Finn place winner in each contest will receive a gold-plated spelling pin plus an additional prize. Second place winners will receive bronze spelling pins and a school pencil. Thc committee In charge at ar­ rangement* for thr contest are Mr*. Gladys Abraham. Mrs Clara Stan­ ton. Mis. Florence Pinta. Coach Mil­ lard Engle and Supt. J. F. Sclupiwr. READ BANNER WANT ADS "DEPENDABLE? Ohz yeg... fh» Prescription Specialists haif, After serving a year in the Navy, he went to Muskegon Copeland is married and his wife. Thelma, and three children will Join him when a home Is located. His children are Stuart. 7: Janice. 4, ind Beth Louise. 9 months While here .Mr and Mrs. Daugh­ hetee were active in many social, church and civic endeavors Mr Daughhetee was a member of thc Hastings Kiwanis club. which l«» keep your prrxiinttl nrrminte in order. >•> lime lost trotting around to IriuleNnien lo pny your bill*. Mail a check inalrud. Eliminate* the nerd for carrying large amounts nf cn*li on your person. Write a check • We are proud to be known by the friends we keep—the friends who keep inMend. (Uvea you a running account of your expendi­ spreading the word of our superior serv­ ture* and nn nulomulic ami valid receipt for any pay­ ice. Bring us your next prescription; see Wc will value your patronage. ment you make—-by check. . . . funic in nnd let us show you how easy it is for any num or any woman lo hair a checking account. JACOBS Farm Hand Begins Prison Sentence On Larceny Count Prescription Pharmacy National Bank of Hastiiv's Italpli Green. 38. ex-Barry county RESORT AND LAKE PROPERTIES— acres. ONE RESORT, 4 cabins ond a home, oil station, on Algonquin Lake. COTTAGE on Sugar Bush lake------------------------------ $2,100.00 LOT on Mill lake. See us. Cottage partly built. Don W. Copeland. 30. formerly assistant manager of the Montgom­ ery Ward store at Muskegon. Mon­ day assumed the managership ot the Montgomery Ward store on S Jefferson street. Copeland succeed* Parker Hall Daughhetee. who has been pro­ moted lo the managership of a 'arger store st Green Castle. Ind Southern Michigan prison at Jack- THREE COTTAGES on Gun Lake Now Is the time to buy one of these at real bargain. Two ot $5,800.00; one at $2,750.00. RESORT on Guernsey Lake including form home. Ward Store Here QUICK cash LOAN HARTFORD INSURANCE PHONE 2751 McEwan Insurance Agency Salesmen . . LEO E. TEWKSBURY Phone 2429 . . Evenings 721*2-1 CLIFFORD MILLER . . Evenings 3584 Hastings, Michigan Rhone 2307 WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR year sentence given him Saturday by Circuit Judge Archie D. McDon­ ald. ring, a watch and other ’ items from tbe Lyle Nottingham home He was returned to Barry <founty by Sheriff Leon Doster after hi* release from Federal prison at Mila ’’ebruary 25 where he served six months on a "car deal." Also sentenced Saturday was Hen'y Singleton. <2. Rutland township, •ho had pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny from a building. Singleton was given 60 days in the county jail and placed on two years’ proba­ tion. Under the terms of his pro­ bation he is to abstain from intox­ icating liquors. Singleton admitted taking 11.73 Roland Taliaferro* Standard OU ■tattoo, E. State and Michigan. He 10 TOO KNOW HASTINGS tlon by Officer Chlebowski and had the coin* on his person when searched. Pleading guilty when arraigned Saturday before Judge McDonald were two resident* of Wall take. Doraene D. Aldrich, 29. and Charles A. Brown. 23. Routs 3. Delton. They admitted taking fog and backup lights from the Smith & Doster garage after midnight March 3. h-i, S1474.77 FftL’lhs wheel. . . you'll love ihol Fingertip Steering! tody of the sheriff without bond pending sentence. 49 FORD LISTEN To Station FUNERAL HOME It has the look It has the FEEL!' "LHaguard" Body ond 5-mambee, WKZ0 rigid. 590 on Your Dial Saturday, Mar. 19 10 A.M. lo 10,30 A.M. Columbia Broadcast System Fttl thov. ' Magic Pretentt Red Barber's Club Honae .. in a nation wide SALUTE .. to Hatting YMCA, Youth Cotinril, Youth Program AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NICUT SERVICE PHONE 1685 COURTEOUS SERVICE HEAR .. All about Hastings' outstanding Youth Program . . A Hastings Community Cheat Activity ftfl that "Mid Ship" Rida . . . "lake the wheel...try the new Ford FEEL! PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phon* 2121 Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 11, 1M9 PACK TWO Alderman Miller Withdraws as Council President Alderman Harry Miller. Third ward, announced at Monday night* Council meeting that he did not । want U> be considered tor election1 as president ol lhe Council when a -new" council ii loaned after the ; April election. had been Council president for about it year* and that, while he enjoyed being a member id lhe Board ol Supervi.w» which goes with thc pmiiion as Council pmi- Hu Mate meht left lhe Council ■apeechlea* for several minutes and finally Mayor Charles Leonard Hewitt. Second ward. Mid he would like to rev Miller continue as prevSknt and Mayor Leonard ended the discussion with a request that Miller jtcoividrr hu tuggestiun. Miller is n pltarnuiclat at Jacobs Dtug Store Plan Hort. Tour In Parry County County Agent Loren Armbnuter । u announced that an all-day her-. tlcultural tour in Barry county will be held Tuesday. March 29. C. A. lunger, from Michigan suite col­ lege. U to be here Tlie route of Hie fcur la to be announced The even­ ing meeting la to be held in thc ati Vu »i • >n>, i rcwv< t «gM| S»4 ra ielSrrll 1 DUNHAM DISTRICT meet Friday evening. 4th Mr. and Mra. Ray STATE OF MICHIGAN QUMU Sunday Louie Cordray were Clyde Cheesetnan • • Mr. and Mn Mt-rrtll Dunkclbergcr and children vuited the faintly cl Rudolph Soju Grand Rapid* v.-'.trd Mr. nnd Mr?. Kay GilUi.-p.f. Sunday and took Mra. Cha>. QUlaspu. who had U<n Rapt Erbie Zemke ramliy ut Vermont celebratlns the Zuuk< . ihrth wed ding anniveraary. FAIR LAKE Mrs Garner Hampton in Hostlngi. Monday aftertax r. • Mr .<no MrIra Hall plan tn leave Friday fur Chicago where they will .spend thc daughter and family, Mr. und Mr*. Ira Hall. Friday evening. Sunday vu.tora at thc home ot ir Av a i la ble! ROLL CREPE PAPER ing technique SCHEDULE FOR YEARS TABLE COVERING 40" Wide — 300' Long Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tobies I* Desired $3.50 per roll • Due to the acute shortage, newsprint Is no longer available for this purpose. THE HASTINGS BANNER �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1M9 AUCTION SALE As I am quitting farming, I will dispose of the following personal property at Public Auction on the farm located 6 miles south and Vi mile west of Richland, or 1 Vi miles west. 1 mile north and Yz mile west of Galesburg, on FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1949 CATTLE FARM TOOLS Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh Aug. 1. Holstein cow, 6 years old, due March 12. Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh 10 days. Holstein cow, 6 years old, due April 4. Holstein cow, 6 years old, due day of sale. Durham cow, 5 years old, due April 3. Guernsey cow, 4 years old, fresh 2 weeks. Guernsey cow, 8 years old, fresh 2 weeks. Guernsey cow, 6 years old, due April 15. Jersey cow, 5 years, fresh, calf by side. 5 Holstein heifers, yearlings. Guernsey heifer, yearling. 2 Holstein heifers, 8 months old. 2 Guernsey heifers, 8 months old. Farmall M Tractor and cultivator, 1947. I. H. C. 2-16 inch plow on rubber. I. H. C. corn planter, fully hydraulic. I. H. C. baler, T-50, fully automatic with motor. I. H. C. hydraulic manure loader for H or M tractor. I. H. C. power mower, 7 foot, hydraulic. Case tractor spreader. Case 4-whccl spreader. John Deere 4 bar rake. Oliver 4-section drag. 2 wagons on rubber with racks 7 Y1 x 14. 8 foot double disc. Harvey hammermill, 13 inch. These tools orc ncorly new and in excellent condition. Black team, registered, 6 and 7 years. Roan Saddle Horse, 9 years (gentle), with sad­ dle, bridle and martingale. Spotted saddle horse, 6 years old. \ HAY AND STRAW 300 bales alfalfa hay. 20 tons chopped alfalfa and brome. 200 bales straw. AUTOMOBILES. TRUCKS Truck, V-8 model, 1936, with grain and stock rack. Truck. Model A, 1929, long wheel base. 1937 V-8 Tudor. 1942 V-8 Tudor. MISCELLANEOUS 2 barrels Diesel fuel oil. 30 gallons Pcrmalube No. 30. 13 10-gallon milk cans. Round Oak heating stove No. 18. Harness. Mrmb-r* ot th, Hullnp Klw.nl, ' rl„h • ihrlr nwuUr merthu, UH -TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Everything to be settled for date ’*'**•’ " of Sale. PAUL STEWART, Owner MILT LEINAAR. Clerk *m, ^xor""" claim that thty greatest problem faring America today U Communism. Judge Moore, a candidate for Michigan'* Supreme .Court gnd who was tiie first president cf the Royal Oak Kiwanis club. Mated that it was up to the people of thc United S<atc* to see that America retained it* principles of freedom by stress­ ing economic and political advan­ tage* of thc profit system. Adurrx-in* memoer* or mr n**tings High Varsity cage squad. wi... at ih» me-tfnr. Judte Moore aMCtted that Juven_ . . - ------ .. .. m» that when young people like the Savon athietga reach adulti hood they will have something to and with which lo carry on. । Judge Moore, who i* president of i Hie Michigan Probate Judges' e<' -ix-lsHon and who hue u long re..»»d ->{ fighting for the humaiuxatVin of thc care and commitment procedure for the mentally ill. also dL*cusited legislative pioposals which would do -away with the treatment of in-aue- people as bi.-nne uijd as pa- The vUIHiut jurist contended that Michigan should discard staid legal definition* of insanity and substi­ tute medical definition*. Hr also called for an emphasis on prevention and cpre and improved hospital re­ search und care h r mentally ill persons. Confusion and misunder.-landing between doctors and lawyers, to­ gether with public apathy block pro­ gress in mental liospiinilzaUon and care. Judge Moure said. Father & San Fete | At Quimby to be Held This Evening LUNCH ON THE GROUNDS LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer Phone: Hickory Corner* I7-F21. ' Hon on the Republican ticket, will be opposed this spring by Demo­ crat Harold Mathews. Other Republican candidate* named at the caucus include Bea­ lhe Xie trice Laubaugh. for re-election as clerk: Ritchie Mullen, for re-elec­ ’.j m„ tion as treasurer: Howard • Ferris ind Francis Coleman, for justices of > the peace;'James Mead, for the I txrard of review, und Melvin Smith ‘ is highway commissioner^ Others on Rutland's Democratic ticket include Joyce Haywood as ' tings. Declare* ("tininiunism 1* in dif­ America's Greatest Conrerni, ‘ These club* held ~~ in homes _________ ' ferent parts of the city ure to unite Asks ('orrection of Juvenile in a rally at the Baptut church Itrlinqurnrr. Inun, U». s“">« JX? Commencing at 12:30 Sharp, EST, the following described property: HORSES New ton Opposed I Bible Clubs to Kiwanians Hear Rally on Sunday In Rutland Twp. NEWTON Noted Jurist Speak | The Bible club movement, n world I wide. , undenominstlonal work of Frank Newton. Rutland township Lumber Co. | neighborhood Bible study for girl* supervisor, re-nominated for elecOn ‘Red’Problem mid txiya has three clubs in ,Has- Quimbv Methodist church will hold a Father and Son banquet tn the church basement this evening at 7.30 o’clock. All thc men and boys of the Quimby community are in­ vited. Hie Rev. E William Wiltac I rr|x»rts. I Tiie program will consist of mus|ical selection*, community singing. । introductions by the chairman. Loyal Lowell, nnd a movie on rallI roads. i Thr dinner will be provided by Hie | local W.S CJJ. ~~ 8pt" ' • 2 Accidents Cause SI,150 Damage on Barry Trunklines Damage to four cars in two ac­ cidenU early Frid.»v evening war. e-tlmated bv Sheriff'* authorities n' Si 4M> hut there were nopersona' injuria . i i of Bristol Corners on M-37. 1 According to the report. Mrs Mar­ vel A. Grinage. 31. Route 1. Dow! nr was pulling out of a driveway when lhe 1H7 truck she was driving stalled A second rar. d inn bv plowed into thc trucks side when light* blinded him so that he saw the stalled truck too lat.' to stop. Mattison's wife and baby, sitting Injured D.inimr t . tin- truck wa* i-tuna ted at $300 and to thc car at I $800 About It:30 that night, a half j mile beyond the City limit* on M-79. damage placed at $173 to R If hard Palmer and Robert Under­ man for Justices,. Lydia Sutton fur member of thc board of review. Producing clean egg* give* two­ way profit*. First, it save* labor that would have to be us*d in cleaning the ergs. and se-ond. it ft<n mean* that higher price* can t>e secured for the egg*. LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES MILLWORK CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN Revolutioiuiry new trucks! New in design and value! STUDEBAKER 49ERS CUT HAULING COSTS Top payload per truck! Top mileage per gallon! car* sideswiped one another. Henney. 20, 7tM East Grund, und Earnest Montague. 27. a crane rtper- । The police report said neither I driver gave enough t<x>m to the other. CLAY HILUS Mrs. l.rotT Potts visited her sis­ ter. Mrs. Lcnna Johnson of Haturday * Bhrrman Clifford and turnUr spent Thursday evening with • her parents. Herman Hauer near Leach bike * Several from Clay i Hills attended the party at tiie i Grunge hall. Saturday evening * Mr and Mrs Harold England ot Lansing and Mr and Mrs. Morn* i Lewis of Kalamazoo. spent Sunday| with their parents. la-on Potts and' wife * Visitors nt Guy McNet Sunday were Cha* Gibbs and wife. Chas Polnnd nnd family of Middle-1 villc. Wilbur Gibbs and family of Kulamn/oo. Keith McNec und fam­ . il yand Dale Robari und wife from Grand Rapids * Mr and Mrs ' Pearl Johnson and son Harry and I family of Nashville nnd Mr. nnd ' Mrs. Clyde Skinner and Mrs. Norma in streamlined dlalindiont ventilation—amazing naw wide-range visibility I • Time-saving new "lift-lho-hood” accessibility— engine, ig­ nition, instrument panel wiring within easy arm’s reach I New structural ruggsdnsti — exceptional operating scon- Skinner'*. Sunday. Imran death. Early diagnosis and prompt treatment often mean n I cure, according to thr Cancer Soci| More Americans dlr from cancer I of the digestive tract Hum from any i oilier type of cancer, according tn thc Cancer Society. GOODYEAR BROS. SALES and SERVICE 1 30 N. Jefferson Phone 2301 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Rural ^?eie-news Till PARTS OF SPEECH Wr.trrn Eleelrh Company. the Bell System's manufacturing division, u»<’* material* from all over the world lo make your telephone. Thr ri«*wi**My|M* tele­ phone t.a* 133 part* and i* made of IB different material*. Among (hern are inttlf steel, nickel, copper, tin. lead. »inc, aluminum, chromium, inugnr.ium.gold allver. platinum, coal, cotton, silk, paper, libber, wa*. shellac, asphalt, clay, talc, mica, lealhor, Wood. NEW DEFENSE FOR DROP WIRES - Thai telephone wire running Irom the telephone pole to your house i» called a drop w ire. To Not much question about it now. or break of stride in your forward doing. Above all, here are the things you want Folks have had time to look them ell over, more than anything in an automobile. Life- size them all up, match respective merits — and the verdict still Roadmaster I ami longer-lasting than previous material*. lift—a swift and soaring eagerness waiting stands: It’s only your toe-touch to put you in com­ mand of any highway situation. For here’s the size and bearing and com­ fort that make you Mr. Big We'd like to prove all this to you by putting wherever ■ you go. you behind a RoaDMASTER wheel. Like to prove, with u hard-boiled ^matching of Here’s a ride so firm and soft and level you figures, that your dollars do their biggest begin to understand why it sets standards job of the times right here in ROADMASTER. others strive to equal. Drop in, any time. We’re ready always to Here’s the quite unmatched silkiness of take your order with or without a car in Dynaflow Drive, with never a halt or jerk trade. sat, w>oo*DrNAHOWDWVr ■ fUUVfW VISION from flatgtd FIND OUT TOURSUF IY LONG DISTANCE-If you want to compare price* before you sell your farm produce, StOUNHHGS • & SAHTT fOf KIMS fas* I* HfNfY J. TATIOR, ABC Netwo'l.' *»»>y Moadar *»*«lng OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. Jtffarton St. PHONE 2206 HASTINGS or locale repair part* for your farm ma­ chinery. do it quickly and easily by Long Diatauce. Service i* getting belter all lhe lime. There are fewer delay*, quicker connection*. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 17, 1949 PAGI POUR Rural Fire Group to Purchase Tank Truck City to House New Unit; Will Carry 1,000-1,300 Callous ‘seedlings Avoiloble Tiie Conservation division of the Department of Agriculture Mill Inu a few two year old Jack Pine seed­ lings available to farmers. A plan lo to give inc -.m. --- ------ - - - the some jmu 500 wk membera of the Hal ting* Rural Fire as- i pletely sold out of evergreens for aociaUon better protection was an- spring plantings but deciduous seednounced at « City Council meeting Ungs. »uch a* green ash. white ash. American elm. Black and Hnnev Honey Idunday night. •*—" -»•" locust may still be purchased from The plan, voiced by Al Brill. Bal­ MSCs Forestry department. timore township. Clyde Stedgv. Irv­ ing. and Art Richardson. Hastings, years Is leaving April 5th. and wtll h for the Fire asoociatlon to pur­ continue her businra* In her home chase a new tank-carrying truck near Hasting* which would go to rural Area along Mrs. Lowell Whittemore enter­ with the associations present ap­ tained her sister, Mrs Allan Bishop paratus. Brill was thr spokesman for thc r.nd Mrs. Elsie Cooper Saturday * conunflUe al tlie Coaneii merlin*. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whittemore r>i Hickory Corners, were callers at the home of Mra. HaUie Whittemore Sunday. P. T. ------A. Elect* Both trucks would be kept in the, .... Are barn at lhe City Hall and would regular monthly meeting of be available for use by lhe City as the pT,A. met Wednesday night, needed 1 March ninth at lhe Delton school Brill said the asaoclatic.n prop>*»ea 1 potiucj, aunper nnd election of offlto purchase a iruc* and a tan* cap- ccr> follow*. Mra. WUlbur Solo­ able of holding from 1.000 to 1-500 man president; Robert Sponable. gallons nf water. iFalher Vice Prratdcnt; Mr* Lewi* "Many form buildings could have- johnMm. mother vice president, been saved in the just if tlie Arc- Mrs Laurence Jones, teacher vice men had water avallab!.'.' he told • president: Mra. Matthews Jurgcnthe councilmen. Tlie new truck Mui. secretary; and Mra. Clare Lam­ also be equipped with a mers. treasurer. •r and Sledge reported that were available Maple Syrup Party The Mar-o-noU Sunday Schoo) class of the Delton church, wtll have their regular monthly party at the The City fathers were in accord home of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Lath­ ith thc proposal but oik- problem lup ,„U^V. on Thuraday rop. U1 in V1U Cloverdale, lump* them-they have lo get rid rJght March 17. Warm maple syrup I the 1919 tire truck which is aUll wUt nurd in the Ore barn. The uldrren appeared to be just «aiUn« for reasonable offer fur the ancient IWWLING Mr and MrJ, Mile* Gill had a rr,rrrrrrrrrrrrrr^^rrr-t1PI TON iLLiUi* -j-,-. - . The. regular monthly meeting ef le Maccabm, to be held March 7. ha* been changed iron* lhe lovtroaje town hall to the Harrj.l k>uld home, Cloverdale. * Mrs[axlne TUIes who ha* operated the | cauty Shop here fog the past few 1 birthday dinner .for their grandson Wynn Martin; To honor the blrthtjlere w.re Mr. and Mra/ManGUI and Rifhlr. Mr. anti Mra. Wtll Martin. MIm Fatsy Jean GUI. Mn. Mabel Hutchins. Floyd and Louise Hutchins. Later in the afternoem Herbert Sootman. and Mr. and Mrs. John Dunferd and Diana called. OIL... MOTORS... BATTERIES Ml DD LEVI L L E I’cril II. SteveilS Re-Nominated for Johnstown Post Hertoert Phillipa and hl* clarinet quartet from Thornapple - Kellogg school were In Lowell Saturday nnd took part in a musical fete, in which more than 44X) students from mure.’ Fred H. Stevens, who is finishing than 37 high schools in western hl* 14lh year as Johnstown town­ Michigan Uxik part. Entered were ship supervisor, was renominated more than 115 ensembles nnd 236 instrumental sololau. The affair was for election April 4 at the Republi­ caucus held Monday afternoon. I a series of district eliminations to can 1 select finalists for the slate festival Others on thc ticket Include Hkr- i at Ann Arbor on April 10 Judges vey • Parmalee. for clerk; Carl Bow­ were musician* of note from thc man. । for treasurer; Fred Frey and various state college* and others William ' Dixon, for Justice of the prominent in music circles. The T-K peace. । and S.un Nay and Will Ham­ quartet composed of Lyle Bucking- mond i as numbers of the board of ham. Hl French. Ralpn Noffkc and n : ViewAll but Dixon are incumbents. j Dick Dean won flrat rating and w> will be eligible for the State contest. Woodland Church Plans Sone Fest Mr* Forrest Baker and son Bern­ ard of Caledonia and her sister, Mrs J. R. Whitney and little daughter. Mary Helen were Friday caller* of. . their cousin and aunts. Mrs. Harold O’-- Alvin FYan* Brtghtbill. of Griffeth and Mra. Sarah Campbell Okln. III. chalfman of the church Mr*. Print!c Krnvun and Mra. Pearl -music commission of the Nations Kenyon. * Mra. Whitney, thc form- Federation of music nubs, will lead er Marguerite Gray, htm been vUit- a community Song Fest in the south ing her parents al Lake City, and Woodland church of the Brethren other relatives during thc time thc, Sunday at 8 00 p.m Whitney* arc moving from Saginaw Tlie service is sponsored by tlw to Pontiac • Mr and Mra. Corna . Woodland Township ministerial Schondelmaycr were Sunday guexu j.siociatlqn. and Is a union service of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mis of the qhurche* of the township. j Will Sc had at Leighton Center Mr-------------------------------------------- -------------Schad altho in his 80* is very active :<)f Oran<i Rapid*. * Mr and Mra ' and looking forward to Working hl* Elton Lawrence and children were form as usual this spring. * Mr , ln |>troit the weekend of March 5. and Mrs Peter Petersen. Mrs Car- visiting her sister and family and ric Sickles nnd Mr*. Ingrid Ander- 0|M, jor fl reunion with other sisters . | sen spent Sunday al East Lansing * Mrs A H parker is convalescing • with Mr. and Mra Wm Aho and | fI1)m several d.ns illness with strep Janet. Mra Aho was home ec teach- 1 throat at the home of her eon Arncr at Thoniappli-Kcll.-cn school ■ re oW ,,n Wl.*t Main St * Sunday year and stayed at the Petersen ,r Mr .,n<J Hooper, home. ;Fn*hney were their daughter. Mr* , Attorney Ernest Vollwcilcr of De- Mnrion Vandemlm and family ot trol^ was a weekend guest >f hLs Eaton Ranids. * Mr. and Mra. Don sister and nephew, Mr Mattle Ben- White * "*■'* and two children of KaLtmaaway and Burdet Another st-t-r zoo were Sundav cuesta of his aisMra. Dora White was a Sunday din- I ter. — Mrs Paul Spyker and family on r;er guests at the Ben ..way himc. * Grand Rapida St Alterr.oon callR.ceiil arrivals from Florida ai.ii the er.- sere Atty Esntst Vollweller of Detroit. I": Dr and Mr* JFred Hauser South were Mr and Mr. Arthur ’r Thede of Leighton and her par- and little daughter of Hastings, ents. Mr. nnd Mr Jacob Klump ------------ •------------- CUT-PRICED! THIS WEEK 1 J ONLY! 11.45 MAGIC SEAL 4-QT. SAUCEPAN 9.50 HAND-PAINTED 32-PC. SET FOR SIX Save time, fuel and food! Pressure-cook In minutes, not hours! Simple to use. Rust-proof cost aluminum. Cons 3 pt jars in th* time. Amazing low price for genuine hand-pointed dinnerware! Brilliant yellow daisies, green leaves and brown stems on dazzling white, Qu8 O • 13.95 Magic Seal, 6-qt. size......il.li sealed under glaze . ; 26.95 ELECTRIC 1-PT. ALUMINUM QyC SAUCEPAN Bost quality! Wonderfully lowpriced! Ideal for cooking eggs, reheating foods, etc. Ruslorooil SALE! WINTER KING STANDARD BATTERY RIG. 1.30 SAUCE­ Ford, O>ev, Pty, Dodge owners— o» low o« Guaranteed for 24 montht! "Stand- PAN SET gel new motor pep, perlormoncel Get a guaranteed like new Ward ||00 motorl liberal old mQior-ollowuncel monthly ord“ bos 45 heavy duty pluto* .. 100 ampere-hour caparjtyl Equal or superior to original equipment! SALE! COMPLETELY REBUILT MOTORS L L SALEI WARDS AUTO MUFFLERS Heavy gouge—give longer serv­ ice than original equipment! MuHler* available lor most cars. SALEI REBUILT GENERATORS C95 Fse* *vp O 1095 lwr«rO<MUrf With your old bolltry QQ88 A4ae«w<toraid Xi O High quality mixer at low cost! Whips, boots, mlxejj incl. two bowls, juicer, recipes. AC-DC WAFFLE IRON X 25 Cwden , AC-DC O Bakos extra large woffletl Cov­ er-light tolls when to pour bater. Walnut handle*. Chrome. SALE! READY-LINED Q09 O BRAKE SHOES Me EGG BEATER 98c ANGEL FOOD SALE-PRICED CAKE PAN SaUpncsJI Supreme Quality! Give QQC OO fajt, uro stopping power! Weor-resisting! Sot lor two wheels. Easy-turning, sturdy, B-wing beater with D-type handle for firm grip. Resists rust, stains. •ven-healing aluminum. Stand pan on tegs for cooling cake. 59c STURDY METAL 3-PC. REFRIGERATOR Removable bottom. Rustproof, SALE! HYDRAULIC BRAKE FLUID Supreme Quality! Row* freely in cold weather—retain* body under high temperature! JOHNSON'S CARNU SALEI VITALIZED AUTO POLISH MOTOR OIL Cleon* and polishes in one sim­ ple operation! Easy to apply, easy to rub off. Save, buy now! MIXER REG. 6.95 SINGLE [07 I I, 2 ond 3-qt mirror-finished aluminum saucepans with handy measuring marks. Easy to clean! WASTEBASKET Completrfy rebuilt like new! Completa with malched con­ trol! Avertable for most cor*. 088 O will never wear ofll —c «M. 1 I qt. SET, REG. 98c OMtuphubtl 77C / / , UV5 *<>•. Mg*Smart ond proctteall Chlp-resi it onI white enamel fmieh; red Intoriorj colorful decal. 9Bc AUTOMATIC FLOUR SIFTER Why pay 35c a quart for oH... bring yaw container*, stock vp with Vitalized! None finer! J Jc ,84c Tr>ple-sihs flour with a mere squeeze of the handlol Sturdily made ol rustproof molal. 8<up. Handy covered dishes keep left­ overs ireshl Also make lovely gift boxes, candy boxes, elc. ALL-PURPOSE VEGE­ TABLE KNIFE IQC aeeUer^Sfe |O Hooting blade works like a knilel Peels, slices, shreds— point removes potato eyes, elc. ASK ABOUT WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN USi YOU* CRIDIT... ASK ASOUT WARDS C0HVINIINT MONTHLY PAYMSNT PLAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, IM9 has been suffering from a leg In­ fection the past week. ★ Mra. Palm­ DELTON er Kimball and Butchle of. Plain­ well called on her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dmcr Gaskill and Mrs. Harold Burpee. Saturday Mrs. Bertha Bush were tn KalamaErwin Janet ot Galesburg visited xoo Friday. * Mra. Gladys Gaskill hi* sister, Mrs. Alice Colons last 'MufMoi SAVE MONEY? ——NEW PRICES ON-------- FARGO GAS FARGO PENN REG. GAS-2 He Go!. ETHYL GAS-231C Gal. ' WHITE GAS-21 c Gal. FARMERS GAS & OIL 329 N. Michigan Hartings week. * Charlie Whittemore of Rut­ land. while visiting hl* brothar. Will Whittemore last week, took a few hours to visit with Mra. Alice Col­ Una * On Monday afternoon, Mra. Bertha Bu*h visited Mrs. Alice Col­ lins. * Mr. and Mrs. John Harring­ ton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Shedd of Balesburg. Mra. Bertha Bush and Mrs. Edith Barnett spent Wednesday afternoon at the Arthur Lathrop home in Cloverdale. * Mr. Hackett and the chop studento have recently com­ pleted 25 new music racks for lhe band. * Mrs Berth* Bush wm a caller at the Will Whittemore home Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer GasklU. Mr. Charles Gaskill and Mra. Bertha Bush visited Mr. and Mra. Charlie Gaskill at Hastings. Sunday. The local fire department was called to the Floyd Johncock resi­ dence. west of Cloverdale, early Sunday evetting. * Mrs. Robert Barnes and Charlotte called o»> Reverend and Mr*. Robinson of Hasting*, Bunday afternoon. * Rev and Mrs. Zuse were all day guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert Barnes Friday. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Haise and little daughter, of Wabash, Ind., were Sunday guests of Mra. Alice Collins. * Mr Robert Bames was a Sunday evening caller at the Home of Mrs. Alice Collin* A Mrs. Anna Van Tyne called on Mrs. Gertie Weaver of Pleasant Lake, on Sun­ day, and found her much improved. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Schoolenberg of Kalamazoo spent Sunday at their cottage at Pleasant Lake, and called on her mother. Mra. Anna Van Tyne. * Mrs. Frank Francisco and Mra. Kenneth Francisco, and Delores, were Kalamazoo shoppers. Saturday * Mra. Jennie Curly hasn't been feeling well the past week. * Mr. and Mra. Ben Gerlach who have both been very sick are show­ ing quite a little Improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moore o( Grand Rapids were guests of the Frank Barnards last weekend. * Gordan McLeod, who was Injured In an auto accident a weekago. spent last week with hl* brother. Lester McLeod, of Kalamazoo. * Mr. nnd Mra. Kenneth Allen of Battle Creek, spent the weekend with her father. Roy McBain. Mrs. Ted Bair and daughter left last Tuesday for n visit with her people In Georgia. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roese were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hines of Grand Rapids. Spring Beef Tour To Swing Through Barry Saturday All beef feeders—both 4-Hcr* and adults—are Invited to follow the Spring Beef Feeding tour which will swing through Barry county Satur­ day. Vem A. Freeman, from Michigan State college. I* to be here for thc tour. County Agent Loren Armbrus­ ter has announced, and will give pertinent pointers on" feeding for growing and finishing beef steers. The tour Is lo begin at 9 a.tn. at Larry Brodbeck's home, two miles south and a half-mile east of Woodland. Other stops include the George Coat* farm In Coate Grove. Johnnie Bishops farm, three miles cast of Cloverdale, thc Charles Miller farm, two miles southeast of Banficld; James Nevin*. 2’y miles west nnd a half-mile north of Prairieville, and thc Keith Johncock farm. 1'.- miles north and a half mile cast of Prair­ ieville The County Agent suggests that all interested tn feeding take In thc tour, which In addition to feeding is to cover training, fitting, show­ ing nnd care of lice and grubs. Those making the tour arc requested to carry their own lunch. PLEASANT HILL Years Greatest Parade of HOME APPLIANCE SAVINGS! CIAL COMBINATION OFFERS! Mr and Mr*. Bert Palmer, local, and Mr. and Mr*. Miner Palmer ol the Powers district spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hcydenberg and family of Grandville. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Travis nnd son* and found Roy able io sit up and enjoy having Company. * Mr. and Mr*. Clifton Campbell spent Saturday night nnd Sunday with relative* in Grand Rapids nnd Mrs. Campbell attend­ ed a shower for their niece. * Mr. and Mrs. Emmctte Campbell und children spent Sunday with her sis­ ter and family. Mr. and Mr*. Lam­ bert VanDuimen of Grand Rapid.-!. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer. Mr and Mr*. Clare Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Steplu-n Carter and Mr. and Mra. Mall Bedford attended the anniversary party at the home of Mr nnd Mi*. Maurice Johnson in Hos­ tings Saturday evening. * Sunday gucsu at lhe Peters home were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Peters and three daughters of Langston. Mr. and Mra Stuart Schaaf and daughter Marilyn of Grand Rapid* and Mrs. MiUison Corliss and son of Grand Rapids. Tiie dinner was in honor ot Mis* Marilyn's birthday. * Mr. and Mrs Wm. Hal) and family of Bradley were Sunday evening caller* of Mr. and Mra. Corner Schondelmayer. a Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Prentice ol Hastings and Mr and Mrs. Paul Gibson and son*, local spent Sunday with Mr. and’ Mrs. Verne Prentice of Ionia. PAGE FIVE BARRYVILLE BarryvlUe 4-H group and parents were well represented Saturday night at the farewell party tor Mr. and Mr*. Raj- Lamb * Mr. und Mrs. Fred Shipp. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day nnd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day and Stuart attended the Farm Bureau jxitluck supper at Hastings. Tuesday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Russel) Mead and Deanna were Wednesday dinner guesta of lhe Clayton Mc­ Keowns of Quimby. * O. D. Fossett called on Richard Green und other friends al Charlotte on Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fu**ctt nnd fam­ ily were Sunday dinner guests of thc Albert Benson's of Carson City. John Avery accompanied them as far as Mt. Pleasant where he is at­ tending college. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and sons were Saturday evening caller., of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gulch of Wayland. * Mr. und Mrs. Karl Puffpoff nnd children spent Sunday at Coldwater with Mr and Mrs. John Denbrock and daughter. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter und family were Sunday dinner guests of lhe Hu­ bert Dennis’ of Hickory Comers. * Mrs. Gerald Gardner and children spent Tuesday with her sister, Mr*. Clifton Baxter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Van Aukan of Vermont­ ville were recent caller* of the Swift s * Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Nr;bet were Sunday dinner aucats of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long uf Gales­ burg. Fred Kllpfir mjoyed a vacation -With his mother and grandfather at Northville irom Friday until Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank­ lin Beckwith and Mrs Vena Beck­ with of Hastings were Friday eve­ ning callers and Mrs. Walter Jnhncock ami Mrs. Will Bennett were Sunday aflernoon callers of Mr and Mrs. Fred Shipp. * Mr. and Mr* Gordon Hoffman and baby of Bat­ tle Creek were Bunday dinner glirKl.* of the Charles Day*. * B 4>by Mil­ ler is our new victim of thc mump?. Give us time out here nnd thc roll call will be complete Ils been a mumpy year m far * Mr and Mr Hubert Lathrop nnd family were Sunday afternoon callers ot Mr and Mrs. Ronald Btambaugh und family of Sunfield. Mr. and Mi- Russel 1 Corry and son of Battle Creek were Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ lett * Mr. and Mrs 1. A. Day mid Wendell were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler In Nashville. in. honor <d Wendell's 10th birthday. Mr. and Mrs F. Joe Btitine and Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. David Ellis and son Duane of Kalamazoo were Sunilm evening luncheon guest* of thc Day's. Fruit and vegetable growers of southwestern Michigan deliveretl to the Benton Harbor market in 194H 3.566.556 packages of fruits and veg­ etables valued at S6.964.KI9 ;t.'> ac­ cording to Stanley M. Lee. market master. DE LUXE M-W GAS RANGE! 2 Grass Fires The fire department was alarmed twice about noon Sunday to ex­ tinguish graas fires on M-79 and M­ 43- No damage was dune. ------------ *............... A&P Manager Attends Meet Award Contract To Resurface M-66 in Nashville Tlie Globe Construction company. Kalamazoo, wait awarded the con­ tract to lay bituminous concrete re­ surfacing on the 0.393 miles on M-W from south of thc Thomapple river north in Nashville, it has been an­ nounced by the State Highway de­ partment. Thr project was awarded with aeveral other similar Jobs which ag­ gregate $193,356.76. Die entire project is to be com­ pleted by September 15. Irwin W. Harwood, manager of thc A A: P store here, was in Detroit recently to attend a manager con­ ference course conducted at the food chain's divisional headquarters All self-service store head* In lhe five-state area of the division are scheduled to take the course, a week 11 training in the fundamentals of i ustomer sen lee. operating efficiency and pcTMinnei relations, lhe com­ pany reports. Harwood started with thc food Soil Men Meet chain in 1936 and came to Hastings Directors of the Barry Soil Con­ as manager in November. 1948. He lives with his wife and three chil­ servation district are to meet in thc county agent's office Tuesday night. dren at 138 Weal Marshall street. For Hypocrites Only If you belong to church und knowingly commit sin; you're tin- one I in talking to. Hypocrite is an ugly word, but *o are you il you profess to be a Christian nnd act like the Devil. A hypocrite is one who is acting the part of another: and surely anyone who belong* to a Christian church and willfully commits sin. is a hypocrite. Head Matt 23:13, 39 For a more detailed definition of a hypo­ crite. I refer you to any uut nnd out sinner who has got -skinned” by p church member. The church I* supposed' to be the body ot Jesus Christ on earth. Those who become members profess to t>- tlu- followers of God. Wc should be un example of righteousn*." and Godly living to our neighbor*. We profesa to love God with all our hearts and Irate everything that u sinful. When wc joined the c hurrh w<- vowed to God nnd man that we would lead pure lives. Ni.w what did you think ot the German* who put on American unlfarnw and rode in stolen American Jeep*, during the bnttlc of the Bulge, and by so lining c;iu.-e«l us much damage? Military low declared death for everyone of them. Tin- sinner who Joins the church without a regenerated heart, isn't one whit better Jesus talks about wolves m sheep's clothing. What would you do with u Uoif that got nnumg your sheep. Co Is God going to. someday. Why do tinners fiha the Church? Je»u» said thc kingdom of God. was ns A mustard wed w hich would grow into a great tree nnd thc fowls < unclean bird** would lodge in its branches. It's |M>puLir to belong to a church, in tact you can hardly crash thc elite circles unless you are a member of tlie ■ bii," church of town. Some Join the biggest church in town so it wtll help th<4r liusiiii : others Join t-o us lo rover their wicked nnd sinful lives with n cloak of : ilnlllnrs >. Some Join to show oil their talents or dress. Others join because they arc "of the Devil" and they want to wreck true Chrtettunity. ■ > ••! There is only one reason why anyone should join the church of Jesus Christ, and Hint i* because you love Christ with all your heart, nnd you want lo promote Hl* klngdon] and glory here on earth. If you Joined for any oilier reason you arc n hypocrite and a lUth-columnlst to the cause of Ji .us Christ You mid the minister who took you In <if he knew you weren't n Chrirtiani will bum together in the hottest part of Hell for periKtuatlng Midi a fraud. I urge y<»ti to give yniitM'K to God. init If you will not; for Jc*iu' sake nnd your neighbors' nuke, get your name off from that Church book. (Bill you won't. bccaiLw you're a hypocrite > I would ndd ii word of lu-urttelt concern to you with n tender conscience who i-> striving t«» du your best for <3od. If lhe shoe don't fit. don't put it on. I wouldn't fur anything m this world, want to wound one of God's children. It yini feel you ait-n'i the Christian you ought to lx- but are striving anti praying to become like Jesus, don't quit <>t give up. Confess your sin and need to Jciiu*; nlNiiuton yournelf ••omplrlely to His will, mid trust Him, mid Hi- will *um' urn mid make you uhut you know you ought to be. Thank God. Jesus iui* never turned one nwuv. Everyone who lui* asked for rightt ou-iiic peace, mid joy In the Holy Ghost has received it ' Ask and it ■hall lx- given you. seek and ye shall find, knock and it slmll be opened unto you. ' Matt. 7:7. KEV E. D COXON. Pastor. Free Methodist Church IZ.O95 The bejt range buy in town! Ha* 40 ■ one-piece lop /‘'V . Bcfn-o Uci largo 18 ovon: lamp.- minute minder; and many other extras1 Aluminum Ware sot Included, hurryl ■ VX Deluxe M-W Electric Rango with Alumlnumwaro............ 244.95 59.95 M-W Ironer Plus 12.95 Chair A72.90Vo/vrt 4°8 Irfer limited—buy now and get ironer and Chair for price of ironer alone! Enjoy eflortles* ironing wiih M-W's Portable Ironer. M-W irons everything from sheets to shirlsl Eory to utel Chair it designed for perfect ironing posture. INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST WITH PURCHASE OF RIVERSIDE DELUXE FOR MORE MILES OF GREATER SAFETY Lumber prices ore down— build now and save M-W IRONER GARAGES . . . MACHINE the M-W appliance you need today! Use Wards Monthly Payment Plan. SHEDS.. . BARNS Farm and City Utility Buildings of all types ESTIMATES FREE SPEOALI SMART NEW SHAIRSIDE FM-AM-PHONO ______ ».»>>».«» ||288 Enjoy static-free FM, AM autogofic phono! lotosl stylo moh ag­ ony venoer cabinet! Mar/extrasl NowomazlnglylGwpricol Board . . 5 Vie per sq. ft. WOOD LATH—100 pc. per bundle at___________ $1.50 REG. 12.95 AIR CADET 10“ "Deluxe" has a broad. Hot multi-row tread that put* Buy a matching modal for •very room ol a big saving! more rubber cn the road ... an extra jtrength carcan REC. 91.95 WASHER ability and longer weorl Yvi, it’s lhe be-J fire Lu/ in Choice 3 talari 7 Ib capacity. Famous MAKES COSTING $30 MORI I 7J CU ft. M-W 22495 Longer Intsrlor increoses storage rpoce. Freezer holds 16-22 lbs. of frozen food. Special storage for meat ond vegetables. ta*n and it sells lor less ot Words! Get Hie ex'ro pro­ FIR PLYWOOD MEDUSA CEMENT______________________ $3.80 per bbl. Mulehide Shingles and Roll Roofing, Roof Coatings, etc. 1 Carload ROCKLATH—16 x 48" Riverside "Deluxe"! • With pump. COMPARE M-W WITH OTHER that gives you a fxmui of safety in maximum depend­ lection of Premium Quality i . .- change NOV/ to Lovell wringer. SPECIALS FOR MARCH SHEETROCK—4 x 8—’s ____________ 4Vic per sq. ft. SHIETROCK—4 « 8—’/» ______ _5Vie per sq. ft. CYPLOP SHEATHING—2 0 x 8 0 6c per sq. ft. 4,000 ft. only—4 x 8 Vi Gold Bond Insulation REG. 57.91 TANK CLEANER 48” Powerful suction, eaey din disposal. 9 attachment warrantee/ without limit to months or milot used! 1 Carload White Pine Sheathing—1 x 8 ond 1x12.. $85.00 per thousand Serving to Hartefy HLEE DELIVERY maw • GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE • 1.50 A WEEK BUYS FOUR TIRES ON TERMS MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STRtLI — PHONE 293 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1919 Isygtcn providing a flexible organIra-1 i tion. 300 at Reception, DELTON I “It was only through pooling of re­ sources during the war that the Program Saturday Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Fnuictoco!' stair trunkline system was main­ C " J entertained her parentg. Mr. and tained »o______________ w u, of that a constant,.„flow — - IMr*' Henry Rogen. Prairieville, her heavy traffic was po**ible," theatekI or Do-. navJ ILam!) aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Wm nient continued | Horton. Cnx>kcd Lake, and her els-; JOHNS-MANVILLE SEE THE NEW PLYMOUTH Approved Flooring Controcton JOHNS-MANVILLE and Asphalt Tile Flooring WERNER'S NEWTON 128 N. MICHIGAN LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan OPEN FOR BUSINESS IN OUR NEW STORE Poultry Expert To be Here Wed.' For Pullet Session • A complete line of plumbing and heating supplies • Complete plumbing and heating service Store Hours—8 a.m.-6 p.m. BERT BENHAM & PLUMBING HEATING 112 E. Court St. I “Any justified crilirhm of thia Approximately 300 penon-v-young ler- Mr*. Basil Johnson anti fsm-1 end old—were on hand Saturday »y- Sunday. * Mrs. Minpie CAtjp- lack Of supplies and equipment night to say an official •■farewell" i l*H entertained her au>ters. M.s 1 to former Barry County 4-H Club' Olla larubee. and Mrs. Lyn Seibel, Agent Ray Lamb, who is now organ-' for Si'ndav dinner * J*n»t and 1 maintenance.’' Hing the first wholly urban 4-H pro- Dehn Soloman have the mumps, TO change the system of letting gram In Detroit and Wayne county Vincent Soloman of Ka.-maaco/ contract* for m.u.Len.ncw. maintenance, propon pfopon-The reception line moved in the i Wii£ VomTn irn'’ cUlm Jhat “ 8‘a,<■ Highway Ratting* High gymnasium for a •r ... n T। commlMlnn'would —. . ' . .......... i ronuiinmuir wuuia have nave to io invc.-.l in Ver. I full hour and a half aa the outwith her^IrJm* Mr' nnrt 15 000 000 for equipment and standing club worker and Mm. ■ *V t^I-n 1 ^r!_U? and »n entire ; maintenance personnel. tarab shook hands a* they greeted . —— 1 • Leonard and Bill attended the j proponents claim that when the ®5™pb°0y urenestra C^heat™'counties which do not have con—. , t naiaiuacii\ oympnony nroarom *..dhnrt..m <n (<> bM them ■ u, Pro*ram h,'ld lri ,hf program at Central Auditorium, in Inu>u sembly room and the main speaker Kalamazoo as guest* of Mr. and then ever greater savings can be | was Harold Foster, former Barry Mrs Wm. Glen. Sunday afternoon made. county agent who for many year* Mr and Mr* James Burchell were Candidate McCarthy did not say was a member of the Hasting* Board ' dinner guwt* of Dr. and Mrs. Charof Education. j overly of Kalamazoo, on Friday. he was against the system, merely against those counties which-xould Foster, now a supervisor with the * Mrs Loyal Flower and Mrs. Hen­ not do thr job. In the discussion on Extension service, described Lamb's Lrv Kror* spent the weekend In the subject, he did Indicate that he accomplishment* and his work today. | Flint visiting with relative* * Mrs favored direct maintenance by the Mrs Gerald Smith gave a history Myrtle Ixdnaar and Miss Erma Van State. of Lamb The program wa* emceed 1-uke attehded the funeral of Mrs. by Harold Sparks, Cas* county 4-H Mary Crookston In Hastings. Thuniagvnt. and Louise Webb, a native of day. * The Lloyd R*-sr family re­ Nashville and Ionia's county agent, turned home from Florida on Sun- । delivered “Casey al the Bat " dav. Stan Pierce spoke for 4-H club Mr. nnd Mr* JJarl Baum enter­ members and Ardrth Blood, now a |,',n“d her daughter. Mr* Ernie sophomore at H'ntern Michigan Shedd and family of Crooked lake, college, gave Lamb a gift ot two ,or dinner Sunday * William Hay­ pieces of matched luggage, pre- ward 15 convalescing from his re­ sented by hi* former club mem- ;crTl1 '’evident * Mr. nn^Mrs Clarber*. leader* and friends. ' n"k Canmn nnd son of Hastings. I Th. HUh Srhool OI,U' Mn,-"" ®u''d,v Will Lelnaar home * Mrs Hoss j spoke briefly on how much he en-, Waters made a business trip to joyed his work in Barry county anti Kalamazoo on Tuesday. that he wished local residents *uc-, Mr. and Mr* John Harrington and I Mrs Leda Harrington were Sunday ! ctss in the future dinner guests of the Geortre Harring- | ton*, in Kalamazoo. Sunday. * Lor-. J -r. Br«ley visited hl* wife nt Bor- ( | seas Hospital on Thursday night ♦ Mrs. Annabelle Pncock nf Lansing' spent Tuesday with her parents. Mr and Mr* Kern Mrs Hoss Water.* a.* well as many other local profile attended tlu>' Mnrv Crookston funeral in Hastings MVM*, . „ctocx j Thursday * Mrs Madeline Norman Phone 2829 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS ABERDEEN-ANGUS P<H when • «««*»> of fiends from Milo *“ h,> of ■“"’PP-d In to help celebrate her spring pullets, broilers and the lay-1 binhdav 1ns n«.» .UI hild u lhe Cmr,. Or.,™. Krrn. who h» bwn til ncuse tor the past two w-rk*. l* imnrovlioward Zindel. extension spec- I ing. * Mrs Alda Slalght. of Lans1x11*1 in poultry from Michigan ' h»«. i* spending this week with her Slate college, will be the main . parents. Mr. and M- p—w-.speaker. ' * other guest* at the Kern home County Agent Loren Armbruster "n Sunday were Paul Slaight and reports that one of the importent |“n Kelth ,,r L*naing. Mr and Mrs steps in developing a laying flock is 00,1 of Lansing and Mrs. Rena the feeding program during thc Hn»piltnrK of ScotU growing stages and poultrymen may Mr nnt* Mr*. Elmer Gaskill. Char­ find Wednesday's meeting specially le* OaJlk*U and Mr* Bertha visited interesting. the Rob Bryons home. East of HaaHe announced that farmer* end ■,t*rno°n others having special problem* on C Ub mct yu.esd,y feeding should notify him as farm I . ft«yr«„Perl* «>n« to visit* are to be made during the day I Bnd con*,ructl°h of a well to those requesting Raslstance ln C1U'’ ■of fire and to service tank wagon. Mr and Mrs Marshall Nn-wood end Mr and Mrs. Clarence Texter drove to Sheridan. Sunday lo visit Chester Norwood, who h** rer-ntlv been quite ill. They found him to be much improved. * Kenneth and Kendall Williams, of the Kellogg Farm. Hickory Comen, visited their cousin Dean Williams Saturday Mr and Mrs Elwood Eddv nnd family of Kalamazoo, were Sunday afternoon callers nt thc home ui Mr and Mr* Sherman Pritchard of Wall I.ikr“ * Mrs Morgan Harrod and Mrs Sherman Pritchard were ; all day visitors in Hasting* SaturI day. | The Missionary team of two young Indies. Miss Cleft and Mis* Brown­ ing arrived in Delton March 12. nnd will be calling in the home* of the I parish Beginning Sunday night. March 20. there will be evening meetings ekch night at the church. FREE! FREE! FREE! t ONE 6-BOTTLE CARTON OF BEST BY TASTE-TEST I >Dr Byron E Farwell form**lv «» I KMunaz<x>. died last Thursday in I Palm Springs. Calif. Dr Farwell was ;•» graduate of the University of Iowa Medical School, and practiced for ten year* in Delton, before going to KalumaiUK) in 1M2 For a year during the war, he served as surgeon for the Douglas Aircraft Medical Plan, returning to his practice in Kalamazoo Dr, Farwell left Kalamazoo last December to reside in California for the sake of hU health. j He leaves hl> wife. Margaret, tn : California, and his mother, Mrs. Mabel Murphy. Kalamazoo. McCarthy* Visit.. i : PRESENT THIS COUPON TO YOUR DEALER FREE! One 6-bottle carton of Royal Crown Colo with the purchaic of one 6-bottle carton of ONLY RC GIVES (Continued from page 1. Sec. 31 maintenance. Anti Michigan is not lhe only state that employs its county rued cummiMions to maintain trunklines. To explain lhe system, no road commission lias to contract for tiw work. They must ask the highway commissioner for such a contract and prove they are capable In per­ sonnel and equipment to properly handle this maintenance Supervis­ ors must also approve the plan. The contract that is signed re- । Royal Crown Cola at the regular price. YOU ALL 3 He can remove personnel for just cxuse. juat as though they were di-1 i rectly on his payroll. He approves ! : Of all equipment used on trunklines and establishes specifications for . the work to be done. Al) work is under the contlnuoiusupervision of highway department engineers Proponents of the system claim that it encourages economy and efficiency. It eliminates duplication of garages, equipment, personnel, superintendents, clerical help and saves the Slate a minimum of 81.­ 000.000 a year. The saving U used on highways. I 1. Cool Refreshment BEST BY TASTE-TEST 2. Two Full Glasses Ym get 2 economy size cartons of Royal Crown Colo for the price of one. * 3. Best by Taste Test THIS OFFtB EXPIRES MARCH 30. 1949 Bottle Depoest RagaiMd. Rof.ndad Whan Rata.aad CATTLE The following cattle will be sold at public auction ot my farm located on the County Road 456-1 st farm west of Clarksville. SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1949 Starting at 1 o'clock In case of stormy weather, sale will be held under a shelter. CALVED FEB. 19. 1939 CALVED MAY I. 1940 COE S BANDOLIER LADY 2" CALVED MAY 10. 1943 WALNUT GROVE BARBARA A. CALVED JUNE 8. 1943 WALNUT GROVE BARBARA B. .. I Highland Barista CALVED APRIL II. 1942 BARBARA'S DUTCHESS H. .. CALVED APRIL 18. 1944 EILEENMERE S BARBARA 4 ' i voo • UHMiatn • 3. I Highland BarUra P. 2 CALVED |UNE 3. 1945 TWIN ELMS BARBARA BESS ... CALVED MAY 20. 1946 WALNUT GROVE BARBARA B2 ' CALVED AUG. 5. 1946 COE S BANDOLIER LADY CLEONE' 1 Caa'l BaadaUr Lady 2 CALVED MARCH 10. 1946 EILEENMERES LADY BARBARA____ < c «. CALVED MAY 15. 1947 PRINCESS BARBARA P. 3 < Blackcap CrYnadiar C. I I Highland Bgtka^p/2" CALVED MAY 16. 1947 WITH TIIE PURCHASE OF ONE 6-BOTTLE CARTON AND RECEIVE AUCTION SALE something to happen so they After the trunkline* are In proper condition, ail personnel and equip­ ment la put to work on lhe county, BARBARA BLACKCAP'S LADY ( Blackcap Grewdalwr G.R. 11 CALVED MAY 12. 1947 LADY BARBARA A. 2 ( Blackcap Grandal*. C. t. 11 CALVED )UHE 6. 1947 W. C. BLACKCAP S LADY ( Blackcap Cfdaliar C. B. II' CALVED IUNE 29. 1947 BLACKCAP S ELBA 2" .... Moil of rii0M hvifvn tired by the eon of the Greet (erdoller No. 480883. one of the greeteet producing bulls In Amedeo, owned by Hendren Bros., Grind River Stock Firm, Wibberville, Michlgin. 10 bull cilvis from 4 to 10 mot. old. 6 heifer celvei from 3 to 9 moe. old. The above calves sired by Raona Ssrdolisr 19th. grandson of the Croat Bardolior 480883. All c.ttle but 3 small calves arc Bangs and T.B. tested with individual slips day of sale. TERMS-CASH or make forme ot Bank before rale, LEWIS HEFFELBOWER & SON, Owners LOGAN WRIGHT. Auctiwiwr CHARLII COLBY, Clark CUrU.Uk Swk �PACK SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 17. IMS HealthDept.AsksCooperationofResortOwnersforComingSeason WOODLAND AUCTION SALE Will sell at Public Auction the following listed property at the farm located 3 Vi miles south of Hastings, Mich., or 21 miles north of Battle Creek on M-37, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23,1949 Commencing at 12:30 Sharp, EST, the following described property TRUCKS CATTLE 38 head of cattle ail T.B. and Bangs tested Holstein cow, 6 years, heifer calf by side Holstein cow. 4 years, full blood artificial brad, heifer calf by side. Holstein cow, 3 years, fresh eight weeks. Holstein cow, 6 years old. Holstein cow, 5 y®ar| old. Guernsey cow, 8 years old, fresh. Guernsey cow, 5 years, due in July. Guernsey cow, 6 years old, fresh. Guernsey cow, 2 Vi years, calf by side. Guernsey cow, 2 Vi years, calf by side. Guernsey cow, 2V4 years, calf by side. Guernsey cow, 2 years, calf by side. Registered Jersey cow, 5 years old. jersey cow, 3 years, full blood artificial bred, heifer calf by side. Jersey cow, 7 years, full blood artificial bred, . a bull calf by side. Jersey cow, 2 years old. Brindle cow, 5 years old, fresh. YOUNG CATTLE Holstein heifer, 1 year old. Holstein heifer, 11 months old. Holstein-Jersey heifer, 1 year old. Holstein-Jersey heifer, 10 months old. Holstein heifer, 3 Vi months old.’ jersey heifer, 13 months old. _ Jersey heifer, 1 year old. full blood. Jersey heifer, 11 months old, full blood. Durham heifer, 10 months old. Guernsey heifer, 4 months old. Guernsey heifer. 5 months old. Guernsey bull, 8 months old. Jersey bull, 1 year old, full blood. Breeding dates and production dates given at time of sale. All cattle sold guaranteed to be as repre­ sented or your money back. 1948 Studebaker 1 Vi ton, long wheel base truck with stock rack, like new. HORSES A good pair of work horses, 8 and 9 years old, well broke. Two good sets work harness and collars. HOCS 15 sows due April 15-May 10, average weight, 275 pounds. 4 shoats, weight 140 to 150 pounds. Full blood Hampshire boar, weight 350 pounds. HAY AND CRAIN 400 bales alfalfa and bromc, first cutting. 100 bushels oats. 800 cratos corn. FARM TOOLS 1948 Case tractor, mounted plows 2-14" and cultivator, complete with lift, lights and power take off. Oliver “60" tractor, complete with lift, lights and power take off, 1947. Oliver cultivator for "60." Oliver Radex 16 inch plow on rubber. Buzz rigg for Oliver tractor. Case pick-up baler, wire tie. Case side rake, 4 bar. M-M all steel push type hay loader. Tractor drag. Spike drag. International walking plow. The above tools are all in A-l shape and nearly new. 12 milk cans, strainers, pails and etc. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Everything to be settled for date of sale.■ WILLIAM HART, Owner PHONE HASTINGS 754-F22, HASTINGS, MICH. LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer HAROLD SLOCUM. Clerk Phone Hickory Corners 17-F21. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Holmes of Portland spent Sunday afternoon and evening and were dinner guests with Mr. and Mra. Howard Hewitt. * Miss Mary Bryant was a Thursday overnight gueat with Mrs. Jerry Fisher. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bawdy were dinner guests and spent Bun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aus­ tin and family of Lansing. * Mrs. Gladys Parmelee returned to her home in Battle Creek the forepart of the week after spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Grant Osgood. Mr. and Mrs. William Velle spent last Sunday and were dinner guests with Mr. and Mra. Clayton Bwlft Inspection ol Facilities Should Be Given Priority An appeal for closer attention to sanitary and other public health requirements by local resort owners and operators was valued this week by the Barry county Health depart­ ment. "Many owners and operators are making plana now for the 1949 sea­ son.” explained Dr. Vergil N. Slee. director of the health department "Complete inspection of waler health department will «ive assUBrumm were guests Sunday to an anniversary dinner at the home of Dr. Sice pointed out tiiat exper­ Mr. and Mrs. Erblc Zemke of Ver­ ience In other counties in the resort montville. ureas of Michigan, ns well us locally, allowed many example* where close Organisations cooperation between resort jx'ople Meeting postponed again. The and health official* had resulted in PTA meeting which was to have better service lo vacationists. Xu met on Tuesday evening lfce 22nd was again postponed because of many cases it had prevented serious embaraaomenl for resort owner* und another meeting that evening. The meeting will be held Friday eve­ operators. The vacationing public realises the ning lhe 25th at the school audi­ torium. On thc program tlu* debat­ Importance of playing safe by pat­ ing team will appear and there will ronising cstablisiunenta displaying be special music and election of U»e "Sanitation Approved, Michigan Department of Health." sign, winch officers. .' The Cheerful Helpers Club will is supplied by lhe local health de­ meet Friday afternoon March 18 partment only when basic sanitary with Mrs Carl Eckardt hostess. standards are met and maintained. There will be Red Cross sewing to Health department records show finish. Tlie Uons Club will meet at the 46 roadside* in Barry county were school building Tuesday evening. served in IMS. Service* included March 22nd. Tlie wives will be en­ complete inspection of each ot lhe tertained. Tiie Senior class will serve the dinner. inspection covered water supply, The general monthly meeting of toilet faelUlics. sewage di»|xnal. tlie WSCS will be held Wednesday evening March 23rd at the church and rodent control, safety, bath­ parlors. ing facilities, conditions of build­ Tlie Methodist Charity Circle met ings. food and handling of foods. Friday evening for thc March Consultation services were made meeting al the home of Mrs. Allen Grinage with Mrs. Carl Hewitt co- by James B. Brown, engineer of hostc&s. Twenty members nnd one the Health department with the resort owners when requested. This Visitor were present. The business meeting was conducted and Mrs. service included helping the siwnrrs Anna Dell had charge of Devotions. with problems that occur, and also A social hour with contests for St planning a schedule of improvements Patricks Day were enjoyed. Rcfreah- such as sewage disposal Systems. In­ ments of salad with Shamrock struct Iona on how to improve dish­ sandwiches and cookies were served. washing methods and the cart and handling ot food Return Home Engineer Brown collected waler Tile Rev. and Mrs- Fay C. Wing have returned home from their winter vacation in the southland. They spent a very pleasant 12 weeks stay al Sebring. Fla. They report Florida having a warm and very taken of supplies from both retort and roadsides. A tout of til bathing pleasant winter. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bawdy enjoyed bench samples were also taken to a very pleasant eight weeks in the safeguard thc swimmer. Just how extensive the 1949 pro­ Western states. They left the 11th of January going thc northern route gram in thia urcu will be cannot to Mt. Vernon, Washington where be determined at this time. Dr. Sice Availability ot people to do they visited n week with the lat­ said ter's brother-in-law. Mr. nnd Mrs. thc job Is thc big factor, he said. Ed. Austin who formerly lived natr Saranac whom they hadn’t seen many former Woodland residents. for many years. From there they From there they went lo Bantu they left for lais Angeles where they Ana. California, where they vis-1 visited thc former's brother. Mr. and ited Mr. and Mn;. Flint Eddy. They Mrs. Lea Bawdy of Van Nuya, who went from there to Seattle, Wash­ were former Woodland mddenta. ington. to visit Mr. McLeod's sls। While here they saw and visited manv — interesting <tin<r sights KlotstA nnd family. They enjoyed many sight many nf of th the places of interest. They enjoyed seeing trips rn route. They re-. tlie homeward trip south by wsy turned home by the Grout Northern ol New Orleans. route. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McLeod spent a very happy ten weeks in lhe western states They went by the OBITUARIES southern Golden State Route. They MARY A. CROOKSTON enjoyed a five weeks slay in Mary A. Crookston, daughter ot Phoenix. Ariiona where they met Albert and Lennu Quick wcu. born January 35. 1905 in Barry Twp.; Barry CO. and passed away on thc evening of March 7. 1949 ut her home in Bayside. New York City ui SENSATIONAL NEW OLDSMOBILE "88" BRINGS "ROCKET" ENGINE THRILLS TO A NEW LOWER PRICE RANGE I She grew up In the neighbor­ hood of Milo mid lived there until her marriage with Maurice M. Crookston In November IWC. To them two daughters were born. Lob. and Helen both ni home Surviving* besides the husband and daughters is a brother Leo Quirk of Hastings. Her highest interest were always about her home and family, she lived for those around her, acquired and kept many friends because rhe was a friend. Her qualities of kind­ ness. courage and thoughtfulness lead us to realise her faith and con­ solation In Psalm 17:15, "As for me 1 will behold thy face In rightrounrss, I shall l>e satisfied wnen 1 awake with thy likeness" These following lines express her Ing; For Life and all that make;* It worth Hie cares and sorrow* of this earth | Is smiling, sharing, loving, giving < Yes, all there is to life Is living. GEORGE FRANK BRAGDON George Frnnk Bragtlon. son ot George and Caroline HiukcI- ii. wiu' born In Bedford. Monroe Co., Mich­ igan, June fl. 1863. , He came with his parents, two bro-' four years, from Wayne County to their farm In Carlton Twp, four miles from Woodland. December 25. 1891 he was united in marriage t > Mary E. Ballou, of I Carlton Township. who preceded him • In death January 4. 1943. Mr. Brogdon departed his life late Saturday afternoon. March 5, at Utt age of »5 years, 10 months und 291 days. ' In 1901 he moved to his home inj Carlton township, where he lived! for 42 years. After his wife's death; "Rocket** Engine—"Rocket" Engine--"Rocket" Engine—It’s thc moat talked about sensation of 1919! And thc beat newt of all la this: You am now get the "Rocket” Enginr't ine'iin/ximUc smoothness—quiefntti-Jlaih and dasA—m on entirely new lower-priced line •/ Eutununic Oldsmobiles! It’s the new Serina "88"—anti it’s an amaxing automobile. New, lower, wider Fisher Hotly! Clamorous Futuranite styling inside and oat! HydraMatic Drive* atandard equipment! But save your superlatives until yop drive it. Then you’ll know why people call the "88'’ the newedt "New Thrill" of all—the hottest number on the highway! ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc 1435 S. Hanover at Shriner is if PHONE 2553 ther's home in Hastings Twp., where iw resided until hU death. He had very good health until eight months ago. He wus taken sud­ denly worse February 22. Ho greatly enjoyed music ami he was a great lover of flowers He leaves to mourn hU passing, three nieces. Mrs. OsrUutia Rnwlader. Mrs. Arlut Skcum and Crystal G. Bragdon, several cousins. Funeral services were held Mondkyiat 2 pan. at the Pickeiu Fun«ral CiMpei, conducted by Rey. Ear! Bease of Coats Orove. Buriat In Lakeside Cemetery, Lake ode«*a. & Variations FROM ONE BASIC DESIGN on MUCH M. 3,11 llcw to our Weyerhaeuser 4-Squarc Home Building Service, this basic plan has 5 interesting variations to meet personal preferences. One variation is shown below. exirnc in and sec thc scores of other designs in this Service ... all truly modern homes, each architect-designed. Blueprints are available. Start your home planning here with this Home Planning Service. Ask tu see it. a 151x9a1 LIVING ROOM 221x114 FLOWERS Q FIRST FLOOR BEDROOM HALL BLOI BEDROOM 101x91 BEDROOM 111x91. ROOF SECOND FLOOR Complete Planning Service Available Competent, experienced builders to estimate ., . advise and help you with home planning and building. COMPLETE OF STOCK BUILDING SUPPLIES ON HAND AT ALL TIMES wwi\(3ouvita\ Luwbcn. Co. 125 NORTH Stools JEFFERSON 24JI • 2807 ST. �THE HARTINGS BANNER. TIHTRRDAY. MARCH 17. 1M9 PAGE EIGHT 16 Hastings High Students Achieve All ‘A’ Grades Hastings High SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham ant family of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mn Frances Gorham. ♦ Mr anti Mr> James Wilcox .-pent Sunday at thi home of Mt and Mrs Robert Wil Yesterday there was a boy nnd cox. Marian Douglas of south Has girl assembly Tlie boys were shown tings spent the weekend there atu Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord am pictures uf the 1848 World Series. family of Orangeville were Bunds; March 18 will be the finals to afternoon visitors. Sunday visitors at the home o declamation. William Havens were Mr and Mrs Anton Turkal's civira classes an Shirley Wilkins and family of Irv­ studying taxation Students are ing Twp. and Mr. und Mrs. Howun learning why people pay taxr* and Johnson of Hickory earners In th< afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Ha­ how the taxation systems work vens and Mr, and Mrs Shirley Wil­ The health classes are gettina kins and families visited Mr an< Mrs Nile Lancaster of East Rutland acquainted »ith the heart and it» Mr and Mr- John Havens ant functions Anion Turks) states tlu*.' the circulatory system lx one phase family. Mrs Eva Havens and Mrs Robert McGlocklin and daughte of health education that the stu­ dents should thoroughly understand, Sunday afternoon callers at th and special emphasis !•> being pu; home of Mr and Mrs Harry Dun:. ♦ Luella Schner of Coldwater wa on it. weekend guest of her parents. Mr Miss Robson's classes are having a Crystean all from Hastings wen and Mrs Harry Dunn * Mr ant ■'duee“ uf Shakespeare Mr.* Melvin Oaks and Gurdon o! Tac Gies's biology classes an-, Dowling spent Sunday aftctnooi starting a leaf notebook from leaves | and evening with his parents. Mr and Mrs Roy-Oaks. they gathered last fall. Mr and Mrs Bert McKibbln nnd The faculty had a teachers' the- . son Btfrl were visitors at the homi of Mr and Mr* Frances Oorham'i ster party. March 10. in Kalarmw.o I They attended the slage play. “John ' last Tinirsday * Mr. Harry Duni Loves Mary, " at the cine auditor­ Luella Schrier and son Hubert wen tn Hastings Saturday night to at­ ium. tend lhe farewell party in honot There was an assembly Wednes- | uf Ray Lamb Mr and Mrs Robert Wilcox and day. March 11 The Williams Twins Mr and Mrs Harry Dunn attended sang Western ballads. the Farm Bureau family night. Tuesday evening in Hastings. Women's Club had a style show for the senior girls last Wednesday.' March 11 Mary Steinke. Elaine I Beckwith, and Janet Johnson were . models at the fashion show HILIGHTS Blxtrvn Hauling* High School students achieved Straight "A" ave­ rage* for lhe past six weeks' mark­ ing period The all “A" students included sev­ en members of the graduating class —Patricia Harrington. Marilyn Mc­ Donald. Helen Slebbuu. Richard E. Taylor. Mary U>u Timm. Patricia Warren and Patricia Wedel One Junior. MarrrUe Gillespie Is on thr lUt. and four sophomores. Mary Jane Andrus. Richard Amia­ ble. Janet Osborn and Dona Young Four all "A" freshmen are Edward Bush. Margery Cordes. Jean Myers and Beverly Perrault. Besides the seven acnlrvelng all A's. the other seniors on the honor toll were Joyce Hansen. Barbara Long, and William Portcous. 2.75; Elaine Colvin. Jean Cook. Robert Pewter. Margaret Gaskill. Phyllis Hummel. Richard Knopf. Mary Reinhardt and Norma Robinson. 250; Ruth Hook. 2 40; Ann McDon­ ald. 233; Richard Branch. Marilyn Hammond. Roxie Hart. Beverly Haynes. Donald Storm and Richard Warner. 225; Eileen Bernard. Corrine Dutt erer Virginis Leary and Donald Murphy. 220. Other Junior> un the honor roll are Carlton Ctoats und Nancy Jaynes. 275; Margaret Dutterer and Mary Steinke. 2 00. Imogene Asplund and Shirley Rau. 250; Charles Annable and Roberta Silvernall. 2 40: Belva Bryans. Edward DcPrw. Ken­ neth Hampton. Sue Hamngtcn and Joan Herman 2.25; Lou Ann Scobey and Arlene Waldron. 3.20 Soph; mores — Lenore Compton. The boy* in wood shop have now' 2 88; Barbara Boyne. Charles Keel­ er and Jack Kenniston. 275; Wilson finished their work un dock sections i Guider. Donna Hambleton. Evange­ for the Y camp Beginning and ad­ line Kurr. Hubert Srhrier and Jac­ vanced students are working on gun ; queline Severance, 2 50: Ann Dean casAs. coffee tables, tnd taLlrs. anti 2*4: Kave Brauer. Ralph Gwinn foot *tools They are using oak and ' and Donald McDyer. 2.25 aalnut In their construction Freshmen—Helen Prandaen. Mary Lou Kaechrle. Elaine . Rcinliardt. The machine shop has been work­ Dorthea Trtnklein. Joyce Will and Ing on anchors and penny banks. Richard Rose. 2 75. William Buehler. On March 21 and 23 movies on Weld-! Krnith O'Donnell and Judy Stem. Ing are planned to be shown, nnd 2 50: Gerald Merrill. 2 34; A) Belsito. on the twenty-second of March a Richard Count. Georgina Dunn. man from the Purity Cylinder Ga-ws Nell Huges. Meria Neeb. Anne Shef­ company is coming to demonstrate field. Lawrence Utter and Marian lhe use of acetylene gas. Williams, 225. Four new members in the class ------------ e-----------are Dan Matthews. Merle Peake. In 1798. according to the then Robert Wiese and Wayne Rawley Secretary of the Navy, the Navy's annual food needs were 1.800 bush­ As nwrr diesel engine* are added els of beans and 12500 pounds ot U> train runs, acreage fired by a freight train reaching from Boa-1 locomotive sparks will be reduced. I Campfire Activity 1 Mrs. Clay Bassett's Camp Fire! Troup met at the home of Judy,1 ieverwyk in honor ot tier birthday | rhe table was centered with a birth-, ay cake oh a standard from which । treamers were pulled from which: avors were found. Hie girls were' 11 furnished with white Alpine hats, they played games after which rerrahmenta were served consisting I the birthday cake, jello and candy 4n Ralph Wilson, their sponsor vaa also a guest. The Jolly Blue Bird group met at he home of thrir guardian. Mrs Richard Kozlowski. The girls colored nd cut-out pictures, said their Blue lird wish and gang the Blue Bird »ng. Crackers, peanut butter and nllk were served. The St Rose Blue Bird group det at the home ot their sponsor, i fr*. Otis Gallup. Tlie girls spent, heir time making Easter baskets, uokies and milk being served to he girls. Tlie Tawanka Camp Fire group? vith the help of their guardian., drs Duane Miller, put on a council ire for the Women's spurts club ! \ skit telling about the different I hings the girl* do and learn in! 'amp Fire was also put on. At this ouncil fire two girts (xi.saed their1 rail seeker's rank; Jackie Payne i f i»e Lu-Ta Camp Fire, under the -uardianship of Mrs Fred ZieglerJ md Cecile Hoos. of Mrs John Mnhlr's Camp Fire Group Refreshments -.ere served Huy V. S. Savinitt Hondi TRADE-IN YOUR USED REFRIGERATOR OR WASHER Generous Allowance .on the purchase of a new V? ’ IDA!RE I rotor or Washer DO YOU NEED O-Jib-Wa Indian Bitters? YOU DO ... IF YOU SUFFER FROM rheumatism/ n TORPID LIVER MORE of everything in no more kitchen spacs R ARTHRITIS 1 LACK Of ENERGY STOMACH TROUBLES INDIGESTION WEAK KIDNEYS H BILIOUSNESS NERVOUSNESS CAS and BLOATING If ivffw f«M> My IM 1U.MI1 IUIM O-|llWA INDIAN ■ITTIWS «HI v«MaMv M •«'< T" H»M .aytMitg elw >m nt' MM 0»«« a aaUUao I" alMA h>«< >«< tkh lamawi aU-Mr* mMkma with r.iaki, and H <m da m ma<h tar ray. Caf a heltla ledi» Iraan laad<n( draggitla avarv»*>ar< Aval* abla in Ihraa aaanaanical LY BARKER DRUG IN HASTINGS The Bargain Buy CHEVROLET’RUCKS ond O /173 $ 21 down months to PAY H«re is the "mora of everything" re­ frigerator. 1. More frozen storage space. 2. More food storage space. 3. More moist-storage space - all in less kitchen space. Many other ad­ Model MJ-7 Shown vantages ond more dollar value. See ’22475 this big new Frigidaire — TODAY. ONLY Right MAVT DVn CA» ANO-CMAli.1 NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT ' FRIGIDAIRE All-Porcela on the job! AUTOMATIC WASHER Right on the job day attar day because they're tough, and ruggedly buiH.... Right an the job all of the time with a model to It meet every hauling needl gets clothes snowy clean, sunny bright and sweet-smelling — yet all you do is put in clothes In every State in the Union, more Chev­ and soap, set the dial and forget it. Nevbcagain rolet trucks were sold last year than any will you hove to handle hot, steamy clothesTdift other make. That's because Chevrolet can baskets of water-heavy wash. offer—power with economy . . . strength with convenience . . . and duty-proved dependability combined in a variety of models to meet every need ... up to 16,000 Ib. Gross Vehicle Weight I Keep in mind, too, that Chevrolet Heavy­ Duty Trucks a/one offer you 3-Way Thrift — low coat operation, low cost upkeep and the lowest list pricee in down the entire truck field! Choose Chevrolet Trucks for Transportation Unlimited! BILANCE 21 MONTHS • CASH PRICE Look at all thoto Extra-Value Featurotf CHECK THESE Porcelain OFFICIAL UGnUATIONS PROVE TKttI AM MON inside and out CMVIOtfT TRUCKS IN USL THROUGHOUT TMt RADON THAN AMT OTNtt MAUI Loads from top no stooping Usable flat top VALUE FEATURES Washes, rinses, spin-dries washer load in half hour Can be hand-controlled for special jobs in all 3 cold zones BURKHOLDER NISCHAN, INC 301 E. State St. YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER HASTINGS Phone 2680 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-03-24.pdf 85d0c63c8cf9cc2f88e8a4fac4e1cf42 PDF Text Text ssf,s£s.| NINETY-THIRD YEAR The Hastings Banner First Clinic for New Whole Blood Bank Scheduled April 22 Plan 5 Clinics for 1949; Program To Radiate from Regional Bank at Lansing: Red Cross Needs Support Plan* were being detailed this week for the first Barry county clinic to obtain blood for the whole blood bank program which i* to be in­ stituted here. • The Rev. Lesson Sharpe, pastor of the First Presbyterian church and chairman of the Red Cross chapter, announced yesterday that Dr Vergil Slee. MD, director of the Health department and Pennock hospital, would be chairman of the Barry committee > Other members of the committee include the Rev Robert Smith, of Middleville. Mrs. I H. McIntyre, of Nashville; Mr*. Leon Dunning. Del­ ton; John Gallagher. Bernard Gard­ ner and A. N. Wlngerden. Hastings Christians Join In Big, Dramatic Fund Campaign Christian denominations in Amer­ ica will join in a dramatic fund­ raising effort next Sunday morning to secure 510.000.000 to carry on relief work in war-stricken areas of Europe and Asia. Many people are convinced that government spending lack* the per­ sonal touch of private giving Thera Is a desire on the part of many in free America to give on a voluntary basis, rather than being taxed foi charity. This united plan far volunteer t demonstrate their generosity on a purely voluntary basis. One of the greatest radio pro­ grams in history will inaugurate lhe drive. Called "One Great Hour." all four network* will carry the program from 10 to 11 o'clock Sat­ urday night The script, written by Robert Sher­ wood. will be prenented by a host of stars including Gregory Peck. Bob Montgomery. Quentin Reynolds. Ida Luplno and others President Truman will speak. On Sunday morning following the broadcast, an offering will bo taken* in every Christian dr nomln rfwle day. TJU* is one of the first time* in hisijry that the Roman Calholir church has officially otnciaiiy joined jomeo forces lorces with Protestant denominations and ,he Greek nreek Orthodox Orthodox in in a a great great hu* huihe gianltarian effort of world-wide im­ portance Funeral Services For C. E. Allerding Friday Afternoon He w|* a member of the Farm Bureau He is survived by his wife. Alice: two sons, Vem C, of Coats Grove and Clifford H, of Hastings; three daughters. Mrs. MAdrcd Bustsnce of Greenville; Mrs Clara Tuttle, of Hastings, and Mrs. Mary Linderman. Route 1. Hastings. Thirteen grand­ children and three brothers. OUa and Roy. of Woodland, and William of Hastings, alao survive Under the program, the Barry Red Cross chapter will pay the cost of the Ave clinics which are to be held here and in communities in Barry county The project alone will coat the Red. Cross—which is currently pleading for fund* to continue its humanitarian work— at least sn estimated 8500. a Region*! blood bank in Lansing, which Is ander the supervision of A supply of wlvole blood will be kept at Pennock hospital, to be re­ plenished at stipulated periods by fresh supplies from the Lansing bank. A block of six and more coun­ ties tn the area will participate in the life-saving program --7-" which will *?*^rnfJ^leh5!^|,r”o21t5h^“ — *L?”inocM hosplUI hospital paL-.. patient* While no chargs will be made for the-.blood, recipients of blood will be urged to have friend* or rela­ tives at following clinics help main­ tain a constant supply. Patients, however, will have tc pay hospital lab fees Incidental tr. the giving of transfusions, and reg­ ular physicians' fees for giving th* tran*fu»lon* Medical society. the Pennock has- fldent that there would be little trouble In securing donors for the Ave clinics to be held during the year. He pointed out that during 1948 174 whole blood transfusions were made at Pennock hospital and 149 units of plasma were used Dr. Blee said that donors from 18 to 59 would be accepted for the pro­ gram and those wishing to partici­ pate may contact the Red Cross of­ fice. phone Hastings 3638. or any member of the committee Detail* PUBLIC SUPPER—ROAST BEEF Home Talent Comedy play al A ROAST PORK. HOMEMADE Dowling church. Thur* evening PIES. I.O.O.F. HALL. SAT, MARCH March 31. 3 pm. Adv 3-24 U, ADULTS. 81: CHILDREN. Me; SPONSORED BY ODDFELLOWS A REBEKAHS. ADV. 3-M BAKE SALE TERIAN GUILD NO. 9. SAT.. MAR. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS • Atty. Horace Powers, secretary treasurer of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance company, an­ nounced this week that his company —with headquarters in Hastingshad taken over the Northern Mut­ ual Windstorm Insurance company Of TiuUn route* throughout Barry He reported that the taking over the company was done with the advice of the Stale Insurance de­ partment. which thought that the Northern Mutual should liquidate IU affairs because of the small num­ ber of policyholders and the limited area which they covered The small area and limited policyholders constituted a aerious Cottnty damage by windstorm. Atty. Powers • Banner elrcalation reaches all communities and rural Atty. Phone 2415 Feline school temperance and moderation. Garrett, bus mechanic, noticed symptoms that Gypay bad bilar- Custodian Chandler also noticed the peculiar antics of Gypsy and also the disastrous effect* of the unknown dissipation. After several week.*. Gypsy was reduced to a nervous rack-of-bones ami wa* taken to a veterinarian for treat­ ment He recovered immediately and re­ turned to the school under close scrutiny of Supt. R M. Harper and his helpers. His Ave day thirst, however, de­ manded action, and this took the form of frantic attempts to 8rt Into the school sltop. Once tn. he lost no time in locating a familiar barrel and settled down to lapping from a pool of spilled alcohol anti-freeze. Powers explained that NUMBER 45 EDITORIALS 1® Child Burns to Death by R. M. G’ Maj. Gen. Gladeon M. Barnes, funner Hastings boy who is nqw one of the top-ranking authorities on the subject of Army Ordnance, believes that American Industry, kept strong, vigorous, and prepared by industrial mobUUatlor>-vnll de­ termine whether we will have peace in our lime." Both military leaders and states­ men. Gep. Bantes believes, have come to accept the philosophy first expressed Uj Gen. Karl von Calusewita, <brilliant German militarist who lived at the time of Napoleon • to lite effect that "war is but a con­ tinuation of a nation's peacetime policies " Applying this reasoning to the present situation. Gen. Barnes con­ cludes that Russia'* peacetime policy 1* obviously world revolution Tills forces the U. 8. A. to accept a lieacetime policy designed to pre- vent Russia from achieving her policy of world revolution through Communi*m"Mnd to ensure that people of all nstlons will remain free and capable of choosing their own forms of government. Thus, it must be rrcogniied that «e are al­ ready "journeying down the rqpd that leads to war with RuMia." We call thl* situation a “cold war." Gen. Barnes states, "and we sincerely As Flames Destroy Home Charred Torso Dug from Ruins; Baby Saved When Mother Drops Her Into Father's Arms from Second Floor Tragrch struck thr Orangeville rotnmunih late Tuesday night vent its being turned into a 'hot' or shooting war " when Norn Norman. *ix->«-ar-<>ld daughlrr Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nnrtnan. Houle I. Drllon. was Lutnrd to death in a tirr which destroyed What are the chances for avoid­ ing a 'hot" war? the family home and all its contents. flame* alien her mother, Gladys. 3<>. threw het from a mku>«| -l<>rv The chances are good. Gen. Barnes believe* If Use United Slate* takes advantage of IU own strength and acu with courage. window <>n lhe wt-*i side of (hr Iioum- into the arm* «f her father. 50. Mr* Norman, unable to remember* what happened after she dropped I ~ her youngest child to safety, either' fainted and fell from the window , after groping for Nora, or jumped She only remembered being dragged from the side of lhe house by her frantic husband Family Was Asleep <JW ~ ~ Good Reasons for Buying ‘Al Home' •'There are two principal deter• Please tum to Page 4. this Sec > Red Cross Drive Doctor from ('.Ilina 13286406 wb). h Gains Momentum, Must Have Permits Studies Methods : for to purchase coal To Start Fires. almost every item for that Third of Goal In Being I 'sed Here Well-KninvnSchool awakened S'/ deal­ by smell at id matter from kent Reports ers wa* brought out in Dr Chlh-Ching Un. M . loused husband Officer Warns court soeiate professor of bu< teriology nt Administrator to He the which rain* Monday and Quotat Chairman Chungking at led to by 1 ■ oinpUInt* lowered tile fire hazard his son 12 Whi he | Chungking. China, is studying somewhat. Conservation Talk to Graduates II। opened the stair i:.*>r, he found the o in public emphasized ­ Arid nut hint* slow start. Barry first all tn he llr.llOl.U „ nsldenl.* —or otliei Incomplete Show D xw- the o( smoke her started down stair* the living room, followed David. 11 reputable Municipal Friday aflenuxm Although night National University, nn Tuesday now Officer Department t Ag used health George Sumner yester After a relatively floor flames Both «Mgh|« and measure* work by the Barry County Health County's 1949 Red Cross member­ day that pruperty owners "positively Former Howling* Teacher and David got out and after the were four men from ship dgi'c gained momentum this may nut burn brush, woodlols or department | father overcame the efleet* of the i week and campaign officials banked gras* without a permit when the , smoke and heat, he raced around Return fur June 3 Rih >3.529 04—over a third ol the goal grounp Isn't cohered with mow' a year on a fellowship from the t.> Ute window and caught the curly ' The men plnidixi guilty to selling Head* < liicugn Nvatrni of >9,500 World Health organiration. (mierr Sumner asserted that not ' Supt. of Sclrnol* D A VanBll*- | headed "e"<le<* baby bBby >hort-wrighl coal and for peddling Campaign Chairman Charles Annabie. in announcing the soaring without permit* liable to criminal laboratory nt the Michigan Health (kirk ha* announced that Herold C I What Norn, u pretty little girl coal without proptr delivery tickets. Hunt General Supt of School* in! »hu wa* a mcml>er of lhe KinderTile complaints were signed by total, said he wa* pleased over the ' Chicago and one of the country* garten class of Orangeville school. Robert H Canute and the warrants response indicated by the incom­ He arrived hete Monday. March most prominent school admUthtra- '•« «•«»< exactly known. The I prepared by Prosecutor Frank plete reports received from Has­ another's property through their 14. and will remain through this i tor*., would be the speaker at the mother thought the child had fob . Huntley tings, several other town* and from ’ 173rd annual Hasting* High grad-: lowed her Dad but she evidently Inspector Canute reported tliat eight of the township*. ne —.^ I imthui exercise* to be he'd on had gone into the bedroom Sheriff the men had brought some cowl Into He poimeu pointed 10 to me the s >1297 25 ..«*.< raised! Sunday and Monday the Hasting, the junt. 3 Leon Duster, who with Dbputy the Stale but tliat wlum they located ■a Aril nr<t mnmlng mnmlnv in Hastings' Italllnx*' downdowil- and other fire department* dashed nnd Mis Arthur Crolhcrs. town area but added that the canvon extinguishing blaze* I Supt Hunt who came to Hasting* Ctayton Matson, was called about a wholesale source m Kalamazoo, vm* was not complete I -*»me covering *everai acres of is a hi*ion-and journalism Inst rue- tnidntght. believed the frightened the*- jobbed it out of Utere. "Middleville has already turned land. tor after hi* graduation cum laude child may hnv'r climbed back into ” —•—•“ ---ill >589.50. Woodland township 4301 Sunday morning the Rural awo। (rom the University of Michigan in! ,lrr ljrd 141 hide. given short weight and the Iran51 and Mr*. Lawrence Holcomb, clallun's truck made a run toward s | 11123 said that he was "anticipating | Bud* Found al 3:33 Assyria township chairman, has ro- ' Dowling but firemen were halted by­ reluming to Hasting* for this .aThe ch|W., charred remains were ported >149 to date with four wo(k- , sheriff Leon Doster who wa* radioed asion renewing earlier friendships lrM.atn1 abuUt 3K „ 4lt„ t|l(. er* *1111 lo report." Annabie added • while en route to the flr^ that the and meeting the fine people uf UU»!Upltnil ,lld Orangeville fire depaiti Kenneth I) Reed. 30, and Herschel Not only have retumv been ex-, tlunger had passed, uttrsctlve citv unrnt* । menu had remained al at the scene. cellent in those places, but Mrs Supl. Hunt remained at Has- |M>urtlIg wWler on tllr debrlh lo cool C Addis. 2fi Orville G Buffington. 3.1. and George R Campbell, 29. Frank Castle Orangeville township! ting* for four year*, from IM’J to ,1 it enough to locate l( - 1lew —- -..a A meeting for Hastings and Barn it -r». The and were Ancd >25 each plu*t>7 85 costs. chairman, reports that thxlr quota county btuineaa men and resortrrs J arms had been burned oil and Uir Buffington was charged with mis­ lias been surpassed, he added Del­ assistant principal under bupl. to emphasise the value of the lourchild was burned beyond recogni- representing a loud of rtxil as con­ ton's Chairman Donald Moody re­ VanBuskirk lion 1st and resort busines?. in thia area taining a tun and a half to Allen ports that community would hit it* He went from here to St John*• । _ --------------------------------- --------Monday the fire laddies were has been scheduled lo be h-ld at the where he was principal from 19231 prostrate parrtits yesterday' Bishop. Hope township, when ac>209 quota recove ring from the shock and I tualiy the load contained about a Reports have also been received called to extinguish a fire at the Pariah house on Friday night. April until 1933. That Fall he b«ame' dump — and alao on W. Oliver Supt of Schools thro and held that । »'nrror "I their experience. David from Baltimore township, with 855 -. oump — -. —one .................................. raa supposed 03 collected; Barry township. 8111;1 _ ... The meeting, arranged by the portion until 1934. when he became | *•« Quite Mverely burned on the Hastings Nashville. Bremen were a bit Retail division of the Hustings superintendent of Kalamazoo's pub- hand* and face HI* father was unIiMuiigi township. wwiiaiiip. 853; *k. Irving vi>»>a 854 -.; At ............... :------------------■u>. ___ xnxm. 70; Maple Grove. 8127.50; Rutland, ..n>li»rr«s..p<i embarrassed over one call call. I Jured except for damage (rom Chamber of commerce in coopera­ lic school* .... ..___ factory manage­ Tli.. ...niudr.t Irr The iljrin ulann sounded becatise of a tion with officials of the West Mich­ He remained In Kalainaxoo until!'moke and heat to his eyes and >79.50; Hastings ment, >625; Second ward. >141.50; grass Are on Sherman street near igan Tourist nnd Resort association, 1937. when he moved to New Ro- Mr* Norman's rye* were damaged Reed represented a load of coal as Fourth ward. 5309 40 and from or­ the Donald Morgan resideneF Mor- h xchedulrd to emphasize the pre­ chellr. N V as superintendent from b>’ ,hr EfeU» wa* unhurt and । yesterday morning was up. unaware, weighing 5,400 pounds to Floyd Ba* ganizations. >45. . sent busines* <>ut)<K>k and the value 1937 to 1940 la , because of her age of the tragedy sett, of Crooked lake, when it ac­ Chairman Annabie stated tliat to -bunt it off' and the Are got of the tourist buslnen* as n means of there t* being no direct solicitation ---------- ---------- —. , J- j Normap drove from lite fire to tually was about 3 000 (Miunds. and increasing the wealth of the com­ Firemen, however, took of! for if workers tn the Hastings plants ministered that large city'* public the farm of hi* brother, Homer Campbell was taken for improper m unity. '.his year, and appealed lo all resi­ Morgan Landing, four miles west of system from lf»tn lo 1947. when 1 nearly u mile away, to turn In the delivery ticket Chester C Well*. *ccrrt*ry-manRecti argued before the Judge dents to give their contributuilis to Nashville The alarm was sounded to ■I. .n-.N...r -up,. «■ III which WIIK.II sounded M.ulluni WIAJ1II ............. ,--- — he l»ecame .....ria. General Supt. of ■ HI.lire R|UI alarm about ......................... the volunteer workers or to send bring them bark into town. By the Schools al Chicago. ,10 50 The two department* le-| «hat he was merely' an employee tliem direct to the Red Cross office time firemen arrived, the Are lud elation, in planning the meeting Supt. Hunt ha* a long record nt spondrd Water turned on the other <.working for 135 a week However, been extinguished by neighbor* and stated that merchant* and others in achievement in the educational held buildings prevented the blaze from *',r” Ju“* Cortriglit suggested in the Stebbins building Urging all drive workers to com­ others who pounded out the blase Michigan communities mUM face and this thl* school year lie Is ,,,n’ ,,e ha(* right to demand a 1* chairman spreading with the high wind trial to determine his status. Reed plete their canvas* as soon as pos­ The Are reached the edge of the burn the fact tliat "We are confronted of the American Council on Educa­ with a new business economy and commented that “I might as wel. sible. Chairman Annabie said that our retail merchant* may find that tion He is second vice president of Tlir Norman*, who are muck ­ take mine now" and pleaded guilty. Hie National Congress of Parent* the tourist business will provide for land farmers, lost all of their per­ Barry county an opportunity to be­ them the difference between a fl- president <>f the American A**oels- sonal Im-long lugs, escaping from the come a member of our Red Croa* nancial profit and loss Hames in their night clothes Early chapter and to help with its great tion of Schoo! Administrators "We are convinced." Wells conprograms.'* Supt. Hunt Is a member of the yesterday the Barry County Red tinned, "that we are going to need National Boy Scout council, on the Croaa chapter was ready to assist board of directors of Ute National the family Ute bereaved father and mother Safety Council, a member of the explaining the purpose the National Conference of Christians are staying at the Homer Normans April 8 meeting. and Jews. Commission on Educa­ for the time being. "We must place this fact squarely tional organization*, a member of Supt of Schools D A VanBuskirk Highly- respected In their com­ C B Burkholder wa* elected pres­ * to be honored the evening of April before the |>e->ple of the community the American Council on Educa­ munity. the tragedy saddened every­ i when member* of th* Barry Edu- as well as the resort operators so tion's Commission on International one and the Orangeville school was ident of the Hastings Brotherhood Harry Young, chairman of the -atlon association meet at Middle- that they may get a true picture and Education and Cultural Relations, dismissed for the day Nora and Monday night at the Anal meeting of Barry County Democratic commit­ ,1llr act accordingly and is a member of the commission David both attended school there the season which wa* also the an­ tee. has announced that a Demo Too many of our business people to study the implications of Armed Howard Norman has lived on that nual 'Ladles Night" event. cratic rally would be held here nex Burkholder succeed* have the mistaken idea that only Services Educational program* farm, located about 16 mile* from Supt Hunt also ha* been an in­ here, for the past 31 years The Hampton Wednesday. March 30. al the Par­ the resort operators benefit from the supcrinlendeney this Spring ish house the tourist bu*lni*s" the West structor during summer sessions at ■ Please tum to Page 4. this Sec 1 Michigan official added "They for- Columbia University, the Univer­ •et that 11 Babson Report show* sity of Colorado, the University of With Interest in the Democrat i< Chat 83 cents of every tourist dol­ Kama* City. Northwestern Unlver-1 party gaining momentum hi Barn 100 Pct. Support tlou WKZO. , , lar goes into the retail trade while ally. Unlvanily of Chicago. Unlver-1 county, the rally la expected to at­ Wright Sim. local high school co- 17 cents is allocated directly to shy of Denver. University of Wl*- j Jerry Andrus cliairman of the Dr Emil Leffttr, dean of Albion col­ tract considerable attention. Youni cousin and Oklaiioma A A; M col- Chamber of Commerce membership lege. who blamed the disintegration explained that at least 12 of the If >rdinator and program chairman the resort operator. -* -lege ------------------------------drive lx particularly proud of -■the of the family as a unit and decreased io* announced that Dr Dunbar's Barry townships had Democratic fact that the Hastings Insurance interest in the church on the com­ alk would be tilled. "Achievemenu tickets for the April 4 election NOTICE—Anyone wishing to make Agent* association ha* a 100 percent plexity of modern living with con­ The main speaker for the meetini •f a Generation" appointment* with Dr Lockwood, record of support for the Chamber * flicting demands on time and energy. The meeting will begin with din call 2320 Adv 3-31 program. jj. He spoke before some 250 gathered district chairman, of Three Rivera forum giving even for the occasion. nd Sim urged that every teacher it businessman or resort operator a In appreciation of assistance given Barry county be present. ■liance to voice his opinion and ask by W«CH circle* In serving the questions. Brotherhood dinners each month. "In this way the meeting can ■wove of immeasurable value to the progreM and prosperity of the pen­ Brotherhood tr after ile of your community." Wells coupennas are paid. A nuttier milestone in the long the Indians were frequent traders ■iuded. Experts from the West Michigan llUtory of the oldest business es­ subject polieyboiders to Urge asAssociation will be here for the tablishment tn Hastings will be Auction Sales marked next week when Goodyear meeting. Bros Hardware celebrates the grand Carter Stroud, secretary-treasurer 80 many sample* of soil frotr ypetnng of its new Studebaker gaof the Northern Mutual company explained that membership dropped Barry county farmers were pre Dur to nine** in the family he will Goodyear Bros wnted at the four aoil testing meet building was built in 1870 by H A ngs held Friday and Monday th*' G^jodvear He conducted the busi­ ‘le Auction st the farm located 4 for the best interest of all parties >8 samples had to be sent U> Mich­ ness tor 42 years In his own name mile* east of Hastings on the East concerned to merge with some other igan Stale college for texting. Count) Barry county men reaching ttHr and In 1882 the Arm name wa- Stale road, then I mile north and 4 company having a larger spread ol Agent Loren Armbruster report* Bth birthday were again reminded ■ hanged to H A Goodyear At Sons Monday, a warm, balmy Sprint t> Selective Service Board Chairwhen his two son* David 8 tne west of Coats Grove. Kenneth Mead With the merger, a year's advance Jay. was the biggest In the fore nan Roy Hubbard that they must Since that time, the Arm ha* John F came into partnership will cry the sale and Eart McKibben asseasement was paid out of North­ -egiater for the draft never been ouUgie of the Goodyear siB ail as clerk. For full iMrtlculara ern Mutual's surplus and the bal­ Lacey- meeting and in the afternooi family and now. with David Good­ the store and In 1888 the firm name *e the adv ehewtiere in this issue. ance is to be distributed to the pol­ 70 were tested at the Delton school year III in five businraa with hU icyholders and the affair* of Chat Fifty-eight sample* had to be sen fstiver, the fourth getleralion b After World War I. David 8 Good­ MR and MRS. BILL WILLIAMS, company wound up. •o the college for testing as tlnw helping to carry on. year II. son of David 8. Goodyear still require* men iid not permit sll of the teals lo b« Having sold (he farm and mov­ Not only has the Arm been in the came home lo enter the business and made here with Edward Goodyear, son of John ing away llu-y will sell at public Friday 38 sample* were Zested at 1 oct ion a good listing of cattle, hay. He also reminded them to bring It has been a continuous Studebaker F Goodyear, became partners and the Costs Grove meetmg and 3*> the Ann became the Goodyear Bros train and farfn tools al the farm vith them their birth certificate or It the Middleville meeting located 2 ml) 's west and '« mile It lias 120.000 members and more om* other proof of date of birth and wagons. fished the O. E Goodyear Hardware torth of Maple Grove Center or 4 than >650.000,000 insurance *1 rUk vhen they sign up for the draft Henry A Goodyear opened hi* store with surplus funds tn cash and gov­ thurrh then 3 miles south Kenneth By Christian Endeavor group general store here when Hastings ernment bonds of over >3.000.000 Pancake Supper. Prairieville Mead will cry the sale «F.-l Earl the Kilpatrick church. Woodls as of last January I I. O. O. F. hall. Wad. April 6. Me neer settlement in the wilderness School cafeteria. Mar 38. & 30 pi McKibben will act as clerk FPr full per couple Children under 10 free Settlers drove In for miles around Northern Mutual became effective Free will offering will be lakt Adv 3-31 to supply their hardware needs, and Everyone Invliad. Adv.3thu issue A*ks Tourist Meetin; For Businessmen Set for April l> BEA to Honor Supt. VanBuskirk Democrat Rally Slated Wednesday At April 6 Meet Burkholder Heads Brotherhood; Dean Speaks at Meet At Parish House Hastings'1 Oldest Firm/o Have Grand Opening of New Garage Windstorm Company Absorbs Northern Mutual Insurance Soil Testing Meets Rgst Results Lowest Cost Delton's SCCI in a long time, would be held at the Odd Fellow* hail on April 12. The program, which will make available whole blood for use by Pennock hospital patients in emer­ gencies. will replace the plasma pro­ gram which has been in effect here Word was received locally that de­ liveries of Red Cross war surplublood plasma would be halted as ol April 1 as the surplus has been ex­ hausted, making an early clinic for whole blood necessary The new whole blood program is expected to provide sufficient blood to keep supplies of plasma on hand Allerdlng. 63. who died Tuesday afternoon about 5 o’clock after a short lllneae. will be held at the Leonard Funeral home tomorrow at Even when rare blood types are 2 pm. T7ie Rev William Wlltae demanded, they can probably be will officiate and burial will be In rushed here by messenger from the the Puller cemetery. 1 Lansing bank faster than a donor can be found and typed. Dr. Slee, who said the plan had received the enthusiastic approval purchased the Allerdlng Gaa i Goes on ‘Jog’ "Gypsy." i SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1949 24 PACES—3 SECTIONS Here Successful, Armbruster Says 18 Year Ohh Musi Register for Draft �PAGE TWO;THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAUCH M, 194ft Food Prices Are Lower... Yes Lower at Food Center PRICE S ARE. raw;* DOWN . . because we follow the wholesale prices down ... down ... down in our own pricing-and that's why your savings go up ... Up .UP when you buy all your food needs here. We don't wait untill we sell present stocks, but put price reductions into effect immediately. So, if you're looking for lower food prices, you'll find them here first. And here's first-hand proof of that statement. BUTTER 7s "65c LARD ™ . 15c MARVEL CIGARETTES ■■■"' carton Food Canter California Grated 29c NOODLES pkg 21c TUNA....... Breast of Chicken Franco American KRISPY CRACKERS 1 lb. box 25c TUNA....... can 43c SPAGHETTI 2..., 29c Van Camps HF HO CRACKERS 1 lb. box 29c Kraft s BLUE RIBBON OLEO lb. 23c Sea North Del Monte Red 19c SALMON SPAGHETTI he?dok can 69c Xfr-gGWS&SSfUSrt ' Bursting with Sunny-Bright Flavor 1 BIRD'S EYE DRIP OR REGULAR PEAS...... 2 pkgs 49c HILLS BROTHERS lb . 55c CALIFORNIA CARROTS 2 bunches 15c CAULIFLOWER large heads each 29c RED RIPE TOMATOES.......... lb. 29c BIRD'S EYE ORANGE DRIP OR REGULAR » lb. H4........................................... JUICE....... 3 cans 79c MANOR HOUSE .lb. 55c Devil Food—pkg............................. W I Kiit Mary Jane—Chocolate DRIP OR REGULAR GINGER SNAPS 47c Chocolate Grahams 25c SANDWICHES OQc ICECREAM pt 39c ICE CREAM SHURFINE......... >b.55c LARGE GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 29c Idaho Potatoes £ 65c ORANGES dozen 29c pt 39c ENGLISH MUFFINS pkg of 4 35c DEL MONTE...... lb. 55c SAVON COFFEE 40c Ib. 3 lbs. ’1.15 chuckroast lb. 49c BLOCK SALT_ _ _ _ _ each 45c CALLON JAR MICHIGAN CATSUP $1.47 NO. IO CAN DEL MONTE CATSUP $1.29 NO. 10 CAN AUNT DIANA MOLASSES 81c 7 UP. COCA COLA. PEPSI COLA. SHOP IN OUR NEW BASEMENT STORE BUY A CASE AND SAVE! 49c ■■■ Cocoa nut—pkg............... ............. Gw Muller's DEVIL FOOD LAYER Filled and covered with chocolate cream icing and enrobed with long snowy white IQc cocoanut Hv HAM iJsiMINSW WHOLE lb 59c BUn HALF lb 69c HALF lb. 55c ’hank Smoked Picnic ? 45c Slab Bacon ? 39c Bacon Squares? 25c Sugar Cured ib. 69c LARD ►-tsssSt,- 50 Ib.. can Can ju id FRESH LAKE IQ 7C O-l d ’8.75 ib. 49c CASE OF 24 BOTTLES...... 90c SAVE LINEN—EMBOSSED TABLE COVERS 300 ft $3.10 CANDY BARS.......... box 88c GUM............... box 6^c Dor. Pkgi. Northern Spy 4 lbs. APPLES HEKMAN COOKIES “91c DRIP OR REGULAR carton $1.73 BUGLER . . MODEL . . FRIENDS . . GRANGER Colifornia Sunkilt HEKMAN FIG BARS AQc CHEESE FOOD en>s. 69c VERNORS GINGER ALE CELERY CABBAGE........... each 1 Qc Filled and covered with creamy ban­ ana icing, topped with large walnuts DRIP OR REGULAR CHASE & SANBORN>b 55c SCRATCH FEED 100 lbs. $3.80 7c MULLER'S GOLDEN LAYER.. 49c BIRD'S EYE SAVE IN OUR BASEMENT STORE CIGARETTES ib. ' 1 I CORN....... Pkg 27c ALL POPULAR BRANDS NEW CABBAGE o/ th, W-k NUCOA OLEO lb. 31c Muellers 1 Ib. pkg. Muellers 1 Ib. pkg. COFFEE Kitts French Vanilla MACKEREL can 25c SPAGHETTI can 15c ’ SARDINES 2 can. 25c DINNER ea. 14c SAM-O-LEI can 39c —Pink MACARONI OR SALMON can 59c SPAGHETTI 2 ib . cello bag 29c MACARONI 19c TREATS BOOTH STRAWBERRIESpkg-59c BOOTH'S PEAS pkg 27c UO PORK ROAST rib end lb 47c PORK HEARTS........ lb 29c PORK LIVER........... lb 27c PORK NECK BONES > 16c PORK HOCKS meaty Ib. 35c GRADE NO. I BAG PIPE . BEECHNUT . . RED MAN $1.40 OYSTERS p‘ Jb 25c SMELT pbg-$1.15 FILLETS BACON ENDS SWIFTS 63c HAMBURGER . pkg. 49c FILLETS SWIFT'S SANDWICH ROSEFISH • STEAKS......... pkg. 89c SWIFT’S VIAL Food center lb. 31c HADDOCK Jb 43c COD SWIFTS PORK SAUSAGE...... >b.37c SWEETBREADS pkg-’1.12 FELDPAUSCH lb43c FRESH SWIFT S SLICED VEALLIVER PERCH lb. 39c FILLETS lb. 33c SCALLOPS lb- 79c PLENTY OF FREE PARKINGSPACE MAIN FLOOR OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH «4. IMS Irving Grange Workers Building Addition to Hall Members of the Irving Grange are planning an addition for their hall— and Its not going to coal too much The executive committee has planned a 12 by 38-foot enlargement for the hall with a full basement. Baldwin Bros are slated to do the excavating without charge: Earl Brodock and his son are to donate Carter lhe rough lumber, and Bur­ - delle Clsier is sawing the logs—free. . The logs are being cut by Paul Pal­ ' mer and Charles Hauser. The Grangers are ganging to­ ' gether in volunteer crews to complete the project this Spring. Charles Harris is to wire It and the ladles are ' to help financially and new stage cur- I tains are being provided. . The Grangers will meet tomorrow at 7:30 pm. for a potluck dinner. Candidates will be presented at the affair. Twenty-six were presented at the last meeting. Organization, Charily Circle Mrs. Ray Lamb will be the hostess for the meeting of the Charily Circle of the Wfl.CS. on Monday evening, March 28. at her home. 305 S. Broad- PACJE THRXR —well. —I. I March 28 in the First Mciht-dUl plans for formation of the Barry ., I pretty Pennock hospital. Hastings. In the ' Among them were Mr. and Mrs. JetI■ Winners !;. in Ct; lhe group r zZ of Z7-8 Z — and - , church. The speaker will be Arthur afternoon'of March 14. 1MB, at the aid Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. J. C county Michigan State club. Going from Middleville were Mr. Bth grade pupils were Eleunore Crane E. Stacbter of the W K. Kellogg age of 28 years. 5 months. , Schad. * Weekend guests of Mr. and — ' "■ ’ Mrs. Rodney Schad were her bro­ ind Mrs Marc Squler. Carlton Swift. - and Donna Ball In the 4. 5 and Bird Sanctuary. Clarksville and Lowell from where ther. Clyde Nicholson and wife of Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Berry. Mr. and ath grades were Marjorie Miller and site moved to Hastings with her par- :New York who also visited theli Mrs. Arnold Parker. Mr. and Mr*. Phyllis Lawrence Stanley Finkbelner. who is taking -------- 1— ents and other members of the fam- 1son. a student at Nazareth college Ellon Lawrence. Mr. and Mr*. Reg ■ Oridler. Miss Evelyn Geukes and Continues Air Training ily in December 1929. She attended :Kalamazoo. Max Malchele, son of Mr. and Mate college for Elevator and Farn school at Hastings and graduated Mrs. Sorenson who has been ill guest, Mary Frances Noah. Mrs. Ch-'« M-i-hele of west Thorn­ Jupply store management, has comwith lhe class of 1B40. after which ,and threatened with bronchia) pneu­ Squler state* this club I* not for she worked for a while at Pennock monia Is much improved and on thi graduates of Michigan State college apple, left Wednesday for Scott iletgd his first term at college am ,u. "in, ’ after his *be *•“ completing *■*" “ ­ vil) apend the next three terms hospital as a nurses' aide, where one ।gain at her Grand Rapids St. home only, but anyone who ever attended | ginners training at San Antonio, prlng. summer and fall in practlor had short courses. made many friends. Her many acts • texas. Max spent three years in al work at the A. G. Ftnkbelne* of kindness to others made her loved ■ Hospital Guild lo Meet lhe Marines and now is on a three- It Son stone. Next winter he will . _ Pennock hospital guild No. 10 will eturn to the college to finish thOn October 4, 1845, she was united meet with Mrs L. R. Beeler. Monday The old - fashioned spell - down year stretch with the Air Corps. •curse. in marriage wmi rxiwaru Mtnu.un evening. March 28, for Us monthly among pupils of Thornappie-Kenugg of Hastings township and to this meeting. All members are asked ‘ ' school Friday evening was well at­ Birthday Honored at Dinner The postponed meeting of Marc) —were ------ *-— keep the union borntwo-----children, ---------—to,--------r _date _____In...mind. _ ____ tended and created considerable In­ 2 of the Mlddlevtle Woman's dul Mrs. Oscar Finkbelner. who passet' Michael, age 2. and Agnes, age 3 | ------------terest. birthday March 20. was a guest o; months. Besides her husband and 1 Mlrhlran State Club Sixty students both boys and girls will be held Tuesday afternoon children, she is survived by her। Thirteen Middleville people at-. p-.™ «. participated In each of the two omitnc but hn, the 11, a girls olrl, tn I— both classes mother. Lotta Stauffer; five brothers.. tended the dinner meeting at Epi*-! groups Emerson of Alto, Stanley, Albert, copil parish house In Hastings Wed- (won the orchids—or lop honors allho Arthur and Robert of Hastings; two . nesday evening where were laid some of the boy* held their place* •sisters. X*r« Clovtnn N»wlan<l <.! __________________ Mrs. Clsyton Newland of Delton and Haze) at home: alao sev­ eral nieces and nephews and a host of friends. tsh and belonged to the Altar Society and St. Monica Club. She was a loyal member of her adopted faith and realized much happiness In the practice of her religion. Funeral services were held Thurs­ day. March 17. in St. Rose church, conducted by Pr. J. V. Dillon. Burial was in Mt. Calvary cemetery. Has­ tings. HINDS DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams at­ tended a shower in their honor Mrs. Harry Spildell In Wayland. » Grace Lutheran Guild The Grace Lutheran Guild will Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and meet Wednesday. March 30 at 7:30 Mrs. Lewis Wellmijn were Mr. and pin. at the home of Mrs. R. E. Nay­ Mrs. Cleo Cline and son of Allegan. « Mr Bill Higgins attended the re­ lor. 301 E. Walnut St. ception of her sisters wedding. Mrs. Hospital Guild 22 is meeting at the John Ruby nee Donni Tobias, al Bookcase Tuesday. March 20th at 7 her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tobias. Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lewis Wellman cured for the Higgins Faith Circle children and spent the evening al The Faith Circle of the Methodist their home. church will meet Monday evening, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. George VanHouten. The program will be "Easter Customs from the Four Winds." at PENNEY’S TOMORROW BIG MAC* OVERALLS Extensive I-enten Plans Rev. Robert C. Smith of Firr Methodist church has arranged 1 program for lhe Lenten season. Rev Smith's sermons are built nruun•he theme "The Shadow of th Cross" and ore being listened t nost attentively by large cong re at ions; with special music at eac ervice. Speaking on "Tlie Essenc >f My Religion" at the Sunday eve Ung services at 7 M p.m. througl -Ait art noted men of other faiths Sunday evening Rabbi Harry Essri. The Past Matrons and Past »aIrons of Middleville cliapter No. 7 Order of the Eastern Star will be ;u«ls of honor al a party at the rgular meeting. Friday evening. Jurch 25 at the Masonic temple. PENNEY’S semi-annual Coat Fair... top favorites priced! REDUCED to the Lowest Priee in Years! MIDDLEVILLE Pred Brog, popular manager of Women's Relief Corps Mrs. Walter Gilmore will entertain Middleville Creamery and Doris with a Court Whist party Thursday. Lewis, for many years one of the local "hello" girls, stole a march on their friend and were married at lhe Leighton parsonage by Rev. Chamberlain. Friday. March 18 They have been on a few days honeymoon and will soon be in their new home on Sherman St. west side. Congratulations, folks! Julius F. Maurer, son of Peter 8. and Mary Maurer was bom In Manle Hl and Convalescing Grove Township. January* 30. 1892 Will W. Johnson of Fremont St., Mr Maurar died suddenly at his farm home about four o'clock March was taken to Pennock hospital, by ambulance Thursday afternoon. Mr. 15 at lhe age of 57 years. 1 month and Mrs. Johnson have both been and 15 days He was united In marriage to Cath- in poor health for some time and he | "trie Corregan of Middleville. June confined to the bed. At this writ­ ing we hear he is some improved. adllBlB Airvivlng besides his wife are "Ferry Barnum recently suffered three brothers Herman of Hastings. %pother stroke and has been ser­ Charles of Battle Creek and John of iously HI and helpless. He was taken Nashville; five sisters. Mrs. Rosa to lhe Peel Convalescent home atHickey, of Nashville. Mrs Anna Caledonia Sunday for care Dunn of Detroit. Mrs. Lydia Gard­ Miss Donna Kermeen has been ner of Bellevue. Mrs. Gertrude Dull out of school for two weeks with of Lansing and Miss Lena Maurer flu and a cold. of Nashville, also several nieces, Frank Gott was able to ride out nephews and cousins. Funeral services were held Friday Sunday after his recent sick spell morning at 10 o’clock at St. Cyril Catholic church In Nashville with ill last week with a severe cold and Rev Pr Donald Farrell of Ionia, throat trouble is much Unproved. officiating and burial was in Mt. Calvary Cemetery at Hastings. nold. Mrs Sarah Campbell Is In very RUTH L. McPHAKLIN frail health and confined to lhe Ruth L. McPharlln. daughter of bed much of the time at her home. Alcid and Lotta Stauffer, was bom A good many attended lhe Home near Clarksville, in Ionia county, on Show in Grand Rapid* last week mother. Mrs. W. R. Harper. Other nrerenl were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peterson. Mrs. Carrie Sickles an* Mrs. Invrid Anderson, and the Osca •’Inkbeiner family. □f Temple Emmanuel of Grand Rapids was speaker with the Junior choir furnishing special numbers. Next Sunday evening. March 27. Rev. Don M Gury of tile Hastings episcopal church will speak. April 3. Dr. Duncan Littlefair of Fountain St. Baptist church in irand Rapids will be the guest. April 10. Palm Sunday. Lenten Chorale service oi lhe combined hoirs of the church. Now 2-29 0 B I T U A R IE AT PENNEY’S NOW. BIG MAC* Sanforized^ Jeans YOUR COAT YOUR SUIT you can have GAYMODE NYLONS STYLED FOR SPRING for only PRICED FOR SAVINGS in Rayon-and-Wool Gabardine 98* And at this 5^’ . price, you’d be extra smart to pick yourself a three*piece outfit.. . one of the hardest*working wardrobe stretchers ever! A breathtaking price drop on FIRST QUAL 1TY Gaymode Nylons in the favorite sturdy MEN’S black. They’re rayon-and-wool* gabardine, so sheer 45 gauge, 30 denier! They were sub­ stantially higher-priced—so gel yours now, while you can save plenty! New spring shgde#‘z to go with any outfit. Sixes 8% to 10%, Wonderful colors . . . gray* skipper blue, jade green, Chinese red, beige, summer brown, BOYS’JEANS ................. * $L39 WOMEN’S JEANS............. S2-29 GIRLS’ JEANS................. |1.98 I______ —_______ beautifully blended that only an expert can tell it from pure wool. <. painstakingly tailored in new styles. Sixes 8 to 18. *8m t«< for fabric content. Your Suit at 16.75 - �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH M. IM* PAOE FOUR The Hastings Banner will retain a tight l»oid on thU secret for the sake of our national security and existence. The second road block to a shootthe power of American Industry. Both the German Kaiser in World War I and Adolph Hiller in World si ll.-i III >• I 11 >N War II were badly Received about the potential capacity and speed with which the U. S- A. could con­ vert from peace to war production. -Mr. Stalin.- Gen. Barnes be­ lieves. "is better informed on this subject. He ha* been on the receiv­ ing end of American Industry. He NKWKPAi'Etl AlH KRTU'J.’ili SERVICE knows in hts heart, as do his gen­ crab. that except for vast quantities of truck*, tanks, artillery, am­ munition. and high explosive*. Rus­ EDITORIAL NATION AL |*s£b cAti^n sia would have gone down in de­ feat before the German armies ” Jaycees Campaign To Elect Brou n As Vice President Seven members of lhe Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce were In Port Huron Saturday nnd Sunday attending a State Jayrec Board of officially announced that Hastings’ candidate for State vice president is James Brown, engineer with the Health department Urging support for their candidate Adjourn Hearing CHURCHES FIRST METHODIST CHURCH naw May 13 and 14 when the Jay­ Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Fourth Sunday tn Lent ceca hold their State convention, the Morning worship, io a m. Lenten local men obtained pledges of support from several cities and expounded sermon by the pastor, -The Change­ less Christ." whenever they got a chance on the Church school. 11:15 am. capabilities of their candidate Junior Hi Fellowship, 545 p.m. Saturday the men wore red carna­ Meet at the church where transpor­ tions. and Sunday they wore white tation will take the group to the —to let everyone know they were country home of Eldon Vanderfrom Hastings and nt Port Huron (or brook. Attending from here were Charles | WOODLAND Stalin, himself, in 1945 stated: | D. Leonard, Earl Eggleston, Mr. and ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH .-Without American industry there Mrs. Harry Thompson. Jr.. Mr. and George Neiman, Pastor could have been no allied victories." Mrs. Stephen Demand. Mr nnd Mrs. The Church Council will ____ meet Henry Bcverwyk. Mr. and Mrs Ray Friday evening. March 25. at the (Continued from Pae-' I. Sec. 1 > VanStec and Mr. and Mrs. Jarno church. Gen. Barnes docs not mean to rents.** Gen. Barnes state*, "acting Brown. The sermon theme for next Sun ­ today to prevent Russia from eon- imply that the course of this nation day. March 27. is "God’s Proviverting the cold war into a shoot- will be an easy one or that a shoot­ dcnce.'' DELTON ing war is inevitable. But. accord­ The sermon theme for the Lenten Service next Wednesday evening. First is tiie atomic bomb. It is ing to hU analysis of the situation. March 30. is "Come To Tlie Cross the most potent weapon in Hu* his­ Hu* United States holds strong Family Night For Safety." The regular Family night will be tory of mankind. With n compara­ trump cards and if we play them Tlie Senior Choir will rehearse tively few of these bombs delivered with courage and dcternupatlon it held at the Delton church Monday after the Service Wednesday eve­ evening Potluck supper at 6 30 ning. The Junior Choir will re­ from planes moving at speeds appears likely that we can contain Congratulations to Mr and Mrs. hearse Thursday aftcfnooil. which make interruption highly (he spread of a Ru-ssian-insplred Francis Sattler. Crooked lake, on improbable, we could destroy any world revolution without resorting Hie birth of a little daughter. Linda PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Marie. Saturday. March 19. city or any manufacturing facilities to guntire and bombs. 119 N. Broadway10 a.m. Sunday school in any country. Boosters Club 11 am. Preaching service. Ser­ Gen. Barnes sums up the situation Ocn. Barnes docs not believe that Th<- regular monthly meeting of mon topic "Power of God in Us." Russia has an atomic bomb. He in his own language as follows: The the Delton Boosters chib met Tues­ 7:45 Preaching sen-ice bases this opinion <m the fact that United States and Russia arc tra­ day night. March 15 for dinner at tlie restaurant and business meeting Bible study Tuesday 7:30 pin. it requires infinitely more than a veling along the road which leads followed. Election of officer.- was as the Woods home. knowledge of fundamental nuclear to war. Russia insists on bringing follows: president. Harry Beu van: physics to make the bomb. Tre­ about a world revolution, • • • but vice president. Ray Wsnlewski*. seerelary. Harold Burpee; And treas­ BRETHREN CHURCH mendous industrial facilities. enor­ does not dare to start a shooting * / C. E. Baum. Pastor mous clectricdi power. comjileX in­ war The sklB with which we man­ urer. Max Reynolds Sunday school. 10:00 a.m. strumentation anil kn«u -hav| pre age lhe great deterrent to war. Double Celebration Morning worship. 11 00 a m. essential, all of which Ruda- laths American industry kept strong, vig­ The Burpee twin.-. Karen and Junior and Senior Ciirlstian In fact. Gen. Barnes believes that orous. and prepared by Industrial' Sharon, celebrated their seventh Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p.m. mobilization, will determine whether birthday Wednesday. March 16 To make the occasion n memorable one. fore Russia can have, the atomic we wil their daddy. Harold Burpee, invited EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL bomb." Furthermore he hopes that | time." the entire first grade down to the Snuggle Inn for tee cream Needles Don M. Gury. Rector to say they packed the place and 8 a m.. Holy Communion. everyone had a grand time—espec­ 10 am.. Sunday school. ially the twins. 11 a m . Morning worship nnd ser­ mon Collection for Overseas Relief. Listen to "One Great Hour" radio Willing Workers Sunday program, all networks, Saturday school claaa of the Delton church evening at 10 o'clock. will meet with Mrs Mason Newton SOUTH WOODLAND tomorrow afternoon. The regular monthly inerting of CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glen J. Truth. Pastor the What Not class party originally 8 Manker. 8 8. Supt. scheduled for Mar 24 ha* been 10 00 a m. Morning worship. changed to Mar 31. 11 00 a m. Sunday school EDITORIALS FUNCRAL HOM€ 'CoMSysUU SsUMCS 42H S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2693 GUS WINGEIER 24 a4ou.x CHARLES ANNABLE Ambulates SsUtica The annual church business meet­ ing will be held at the church Tues­ day evening. March 21>. at 7 30 All church officers please attend Dis­ trict superintendent Rev. Stone, of Grand Rapids will preside. Evangelistic Services Miss Clift and Miss Brouning arc bolding services every evening at '.hr church from March 20 through March 35. turned Saturday from a five weeks May in Bradenton. Fla. Buy I'. S. Savings Bonds Nashville Fireman For 60 Years Dies The Municipal court hearing on ,the motion to dismiss the Involun­ tary manslaughter charges brought against Robert Norway. 23. of Kent county, as a result of lhe death of James Hummel, 82. a member of Mrs. Mary Roh. 78. in a crash at the Nashville fire department for the intersection of 8. Broadway and Green street January 14. lias been on lhe Section Un© road Monday adjourned until April 1. evening shortly before midnight. He FREE METHODIST CHURCHES E. D. Coxon. Minister Hastings Morning worship. 10 00 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Young People's service. 7:00 pm Evening service. 7:30 pm Tuesday evening, Youngj People’s meeting. Thursday evening. Prayer meet­ ing. Stoney Point Sunday school. 10:30 am. Morning worship. 11.30 am. Prayer meeting Wednesday cvening. This weekend will be our regular Quarterly meeting with Supt Rev. G. w. Bodine in charge of the mtv- James Hummel was born Nov. 11, 1B66. in Ohio, the aon of Quincy and Lydia Hummel. He moved to a farm four miles north of Lake Odessa when a young lad. In Oct.. 1889. he married Mary Jane Miller, who survives him. Other survivors include three daughters, Mrs. E. L. Appteman. Mrs. Merrill J. Hinckley and Mrs. Kenneth Mix, nil of Nashville, three sons. Fay of Hastings. Ouy. of Charlotte and Earl of Paw Paw: 31 grandchildren: 24 great-grandchildren: two great­ great-grandchildren, and two sis­ ters. Mr*. Ella Cave and Miss Ann Hummel, both of Lake CMcsm. i Mr Hummel for several years ■ was employed at the Lentz Table i company, and previously at the Brooks Eva pern tnr He worked many I years for the village. Funeral services will be conduc­ ted from the Hess Flmeral home Thursday at 2 p.m., with buria) in lhe Lakeview cemetery. U-M Nurse Studies Work With Harry 11 ealt h Depa rtment Helen Radavich. R. N., a public health nursing studedt from the University of Michigan, will be with the Barry County Health depart­ ment until June studying pntiBe health nursing. Mi.vs Radavich, who expects to complete her work towarda a bache­ lor of science in February, 1950. is a graduate of St. Francis hospital, New Britain. Conn. Now working in Prairieville end Orangeville townships with Miss Sylvia Peabody. Miss Radavich has done private nursing duty for two years, has served 15 months in the Navy and has been on duty for three years with the visiting nurse ser­ vice of New Britain. She is also teaching two Red Cross Home nursing classes. 9 Child Burned home had six rooms, a bath and basement Private funeral services for Nora are to be held at the Orangeville Baptist church at 3 p.m. Saturday, with burial in the Oak HUI ceme­ tery at Orangeville. Nora was born on Oct. 15. 1943. hi Plainwell. The body will be at the Marshall Funeral home in Plainwell until Saturday. In addition to her parents, brother and sister. Nora is survived by her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Tillie Cutcher, of Plainwell. Nora’s death was the seventh tragedy in Barry county this year George McDowell burned to death early in February of 1947 when their home on M-43 a short distance strayed by flames. Windstorm? ‘Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) with the Michigan Mutual March 1. As soon as policies can be serviced and buildings inspected, new policies will be issued. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH U IM8 COATS GROVE 1 The Coats Grove community was ‘saddened Thursday by the death of ।on old resident. John Woodman. 83, • who died at Pennock hospital Thurs­ day. ' Funeral services wen? held at lhe Church of Christ Bunday afternoon with the Rev. Earl Sense giving the ’funeral sermon. A prayer service was held at the Hubert Barnum .home at 1:30 p.m. preceding the . Inst rite*. I Mr. Woodman moved lo a farm a mite east of Coats Grove with hi* ; family in 1B11. He had purchased : the James Long place. . He is survived by his wife. Miner• va; a son. Harry Woodman, and ta daughter. Mae Barnum. Two PAOI 1 17 1 1 Ithaca: Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc­ E* Kay and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spicer, Saginaw; Mr. and Mrs James BritUn. Middleville: Mr. and Mrs. Reo Brink. Milford, and Ruth Woodman. PonUac. I?..* 1____ A £._________ ___ _ daughters. Lova and Bonnie, pre­ ceded him in death. He ta also sur­ vived by his brothers, John and Harve. of Woodland: Frank and Clayton and O. W. Woodman, of Greenville, Ohio; and his sisters. Fannie Woodman and Mrs. Anna Iddlng*. Greenville. Ohio, and Mrs. Belle Mason, of Union City, Ind. Among those attending the fun­ eral from away were Harry Wood­ man. Grand Rapids; Frank and Clayton Woodman. Mr. and Mrs. William Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Martin and son. all of Greenville. Ohio: Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Steiner and Mr*. Lillian Roberto, of Belle­ vue; ciair Steiner, ChUcotim. Ohio; Mr*. Harold France. Mrs. Betty Roberts. Mrs. Non* Schmink and Milo Shellenbarger. of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. John Young and sons. I Mr. and Mrs Basil Thompson and Mr* Albert Barcroft were Sunday dinner gneata of Mr. and Mr*. Al­ var Barcroft at Irving. * The ODay-Coo Camp Fire girl* group | row Knowles and family of Climax. < went on their first hike. Saturday I Mr. and Mr*. Howard Thater aiyi morning. There were nine of the ' sons: and Mr. nnd Mrs. Norval Tha- glrla and Mrs. Robert Newton and rndav Ailernoon Iler and daughter, local Afternoon Mrs. Earl Burdick steompanied the J _ i visitors were Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin girls to Sugar Bush^kc where they Frank Kohler. 78. a Barry county Thaler and family of Hostings * camped for the day. farmer for most of hl* life, died at Mr. and M„. Lawrence Hawkins Arthur Schoudelmeyer of Grand the home of his stater,. Mrs. Edith an(1 family of Hastings were Sunday Rapids was a Monday luncheon [“-.“ind,nner *ue#t8 of Mr •■’nd Mrs Alvln guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs Tuesday evening after a long lllnees. Charles Hoyt and daughter ♦ Mr «nd and Mrs Ray Clinton and daugh­ are to ue neid at tnr Lcoaara wejp ThurMluy evening »up- ter of Hastings wete Sunday even­ Funeral home tumorrow afternoon ing luncheon guests of Mr and Mrs Rigo Rendon ami daughter * Mr tian Scientist service. Huriai will jMra. Lawrence Barcroft and family of West Freeport. * Mr*. Elwood and Mrs. Keith Tabberer and son ; Yoder. Mrs. Norval Thaler, Mrs. of Irving were, Friday afternoon tery. ' James Cool, Mrs. Dale Dukes. Mrs. visitors of Mr. and Mrs F C. Tab­ Mr Kohler was bom Aug. 27 Charles Blough, and Mr*. Dorothy berer. Keith left Sunday for De­ 1871. in Irving township and had Martines were In Grand Rapids troit where he will receive treat­ made his home With Mrs. Osgood .Tuesday * Mr*. Car) Barcroft was ment lor armv disability, a Mi for the past two years. in Grand Rapids Friday. * Mr. and and Mr*. Al Sanderson of MiddleIn addition to his alster, Edith, he _____ is survived by another sister. Mn> Lola Beckwith, of Hastings. Frank Kohler Rites : To be Held Here MIDDLEVILLE Revival Meattugs in FragreM Rev. Leroy Chamberlain is con­ ducting a two weeks series of re­ vival meetings at the Leighton Evan­ gelical church. Assisting a» song leader is Ed Lester of Grand Rap- Mall Carriers Off Duty Ray Servan of Middleville Rt. 3 and Glenn Grlffeth of Rt. 3 have both been off duty for a tew days because of severe cold*. Substituting for Ray Is Paul Palmer and for Glenn, Curl Solomon. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Skinner were called lo Kent City over the week­ end by the death of her fattier, Nels Anderson, aged 83 which oc­ curred at the home of a son. Rev. Lester Anderson in Cheboygan. Mr. Anderson was a retired far­ mer. a director of Kent City bank and former supervisor of Tyrone „ , ed, he leaves five other sons. Harold and Arthur of Kent City. Edwin of Belmont, laiwrcncc of Flint and Philip of Grand Rapids. Funeral services were held from the Kent City Baptist church at 2 pm. Monday. Also attending the services for their grandfather were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lewis and lhe McLenlthan boys. PLEASANT VALLEY The Pleasant Valley W.M A. met in the church basement Friday for the regular business meeting * A fine crowd gathered at the church to attend the Men's brotherhood meeting Friday evening. A very on- Parmalee’s All wool coverts . . . tweeds and gabardines. You must see this special selection of beautiful, new Spring Coats. They’re styled right up to the minute . . . skillfully tailored . . . and in the coming season's most popular colors. REED’S jusfe-Owme SHAMPOO WITH LANOLIN TWO 4V< Will for th WHM raa Of o* MiwAcnon OMaAirre ZLvwy OK YOU* MOMir IACK LARVEX H.19 Dichloride Crystoli Waive! Paper Cleaner lb. 59c ...42c Good-Aire Space Deodorant, 3 J o». 98c Johnsons Giocoat Wax .... qt. 98c Rubber Gloves, all sizes _________ 59c Sponges 25c to $1.00 Swift's SPICM PA£ Ice Cream WE SERVE SWIFT'S SWIFTS QUALITY ICE CREAM AT OUR MODERN FOUNTAIN son. born Thursday. March 17. We don't know his name but by matter of birth it should be Pat or Mike Begorry I ’10.77 RUFFLED CURTAINS ‘2.98 COTTON HOUSE DRESSES Cheerful. Spring like cotton dresses for the days ahead They're well made and full cut. and tn the newest styles, patferns and color combinations. price. 2 SPECIAL PURCHASE ‘500 COTTAGE SETS NYLON HOSE A fine selection of colors and ^patterns. LIBERAl 1 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD t WATCH Full fashioned . . . 51-15 gauge, in popular light ‘1.77 FRUIT OF THE LOOM shades' Sites 9 to 10'9. PERCALES 80 square .. in a largo chd<c J1.00 SPECIAL PURCHASE TAILORED SLIPS of patterns and colors. «. 44 Good quality white rayon, in E-Z-DO CLOTHES CABINETS sizes 32 to 38. ‘1.77 LADIES' "GLOBE " COTTON LOLLIPOPS Anwoaf Creamery Meeting The annual Creamery meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ward of near Green lake.are happy parents of a little son. "Kenneth Hugh” born in Blodgett hospital. Sunday, March 13. Mrs Ward was the former Mary Carey of Leighton. In Lowell, other former Leighton young people. Mr. and Mrs. Orion A special purchase brings you these new. Spring Rayon and Print dresses ... at this remarkably low price. A complete range of sizes, in popular Spring colors, plain and pat­ terned fabrics. A large selection of styles and sizes at this low Friday evening. Mrs. Robert Olner Is entertaining al a shower for Mrs I Clair Mugridge. board of directors. We were unable to attend the program held at the school but heard it was fine and largely at­ tended. I♦ Plain Marquisette ... in 21 2 yard lengths. A very good value! | ly attended with about 200 at the business session and the delicious hutch served at lhe Pythian Tem­ ple by lhe Pythian Sisters. Julian Polls whose term of office expired NEW SPRING DRESSES :1 SPECIAL PURCHASE I Wednesday evening. Mrs. Paul i Spyker and Mrs. Eddie Lynd arc ico-hostesscs at n shower at the । Spyker home for Mrs. Robert Wat­ kins, nee Betty Swift of Grand Rap- Well Attended ' The first Sunday evening Lenten I service at the Methodist church waz, (well attended and a splendid be­ ! ginning for inspiring and enlighten■ ing church member*. I The speaker was Rabbi Harry Ewrig of the Temple Emanuel hi I Grand Rapids and teacher in Clevrjland. who spoke on "The EMence of My Religion" which will be tlw [theme of the later speakers alao. Hr ! told the "Why* and Wherefores" of ! the Jewish faith, and answered quesHons asked from the audience. After listening we believe ail felt lhe Jews believe much that ti>e Christians do. All faiths are bec«min* more tolerant of each so that |il may be possible in some future thne all will be united. Speaker next Bunday evening will be Rev. Dun Gury of the Episcopal church in Hastings. The Junior choir under the direc­ tion of Rev. Robert Smith sang three specials in a splendid manner Next Sunday evening the Chancel choir will sing $247? A SPECIAL PURCHASE Ask about the Thus promises to be a busy week with three showers scheduled. Tues­ day evening, March 22, Mrs. Clair Brog. Mrs Earl VanSIckle and Mrs Peter Peterson will entertain a comIpany of ladies at the Brog home । for Mrs. Charles Bradford—the for|mcr Joan Wilson. . bring you lower NEW SPRING COATS Chet Hodges Jeweler TRADE-IN READ BANNER WANT ADS A SPECIAL PURCHASE .FREEPORT Cafeteria Supper Hospital Benefit . Members of Hospital Guild No. 10 will serve a cafeteria supper In • the First Mrlhodtat church. Wed- ' nesday evening, March 30. begin-' ning at 5 p.m. Proceeds are fur the benefit of Pennock hospital. CRESSEY . Mr. and Mrs. Murle Lyon* and children of Galesburg spent Bun­ day with her sister, Mr. and Mr*. Ola Brock. * Nearly everyone has been entertaining some form of the flu. Just to be different. War­ ren C»irn.i hud bronchitis, * Mr. and Mrs. Car) Hartman spent Sat­ urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns. * New neighbors have moved Into lhe upstairs apart­ ment on the Hicks place. * Mr. and Mts Warren Cairns made a trip to Augusta Friday Mr and Mrs. Van Bleet and child­ ren of near Marshall spent Bunday with her brother. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Bauman. Chas Bauman spent Monday in Battle Creek. PRICES FOR SPRING VALUE DAYS! conservation officer. Mr. and Mrs Loren Gray and Sunday afternoon callers at tii Garfield Slater home were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott. Mr and Mrs Carl Bcott and family of Lake Odessa. Mrs Olive Slater and son of Ionia and Mr and Mrs. Verc Howlette of Clarksville Mrs. Slater has been confined io her bed with a hard chest cold. ★ Joe Scott and Mrs. Della Scott were Friday after­ noon callers of Mr and Mrs. John L. Sullivan of Ionin. * Mrs Delia Scott entertained lhe Jolly Worker.* , club at her home Thursday. Masters-Jone* clrele Met Twenty members and visitors en­ joyed the monthly meeting of the Masters-Jones circle Thursday at the nome home oi of Mrs. uouy Dolly inmnsvn Johnson. ine Mrs. Ora Pierce and Mrs. Elmer I Fenton acted as co-hostcsses HA was a pleasure to have ns one oi\ the guests. Mrs. Nora Whitmore of ■ Sault Ste Marie once an active Mrs. Robcaf Newton attended the worker of the circle. Mrs. W. R. Harper conducted the Hastings Camp Fire council meeting devotional* and lhe chairman. Helen at the Hastings High school. Tues­ | Hooper the business session which day evening. She also calk’d on I included appointment of nomina­ Mrs. Kenneth Clark. Hastings. * ting committee for new officers. Two Sunday dinner guests al the heme I new members were added lo the of Mr. nnd Mrs John Thuler were Mr. and Mrs. Willic.m Spt-en> and membership. It being St. Patrick's day. the table decorations and refreshments were appropriate for the event. All had a fine afternoon Honored at Shower Mrs. Charles Harris was honored with a shower. Thursday evening. March 10. at the home of Mrs. Mil­ ton Kermeen. Assisting ns co-hos­ tess was Mrs. Roy McCaul. Twentytwo ladles were present. Out-of-town guest* were Mrs. Harold Hewitt. Mrs. Lawrence Hewitt and Mrs Clarence Gilding of Hastings. Many lovely gifts were received vllle and Mr. and Mrs Charlea Hoyt attended the Saladin Temple Shrtners program at the Civic auditorium at Grand Rapids, Thursday even­ inc;. Mrs. Charles Geiger and Mrs. Wil­ lard Kidder attended the funeral of the .former's cousin. Mrs. Ruth McPhsrlin at Hosting*. Thursday morning. * Mr, and Mr*. Lawrence Walt of Lake Odessa were Sunday afternoon visitors al the home of Rev. and Mrs. Chnltftcr Miller and family * Mrs; Alice Wlngeler of Hastings spent Sunday with her 'daughter. Mr and Mrs Ciiartes Geiger and family. * Dr and Mrs. Woodrow Buehler and family of Hastings were Sunday evening visi­ tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Price and son. * Mr and Mix. Charles Blough and son were Sundav evening visitors of Mr and Mrs. William Mishler al South Bowne. 4 DOOR JUMBO Reg. $8.90 value NOW ‘6.77 4 DOOR REGULAR SIZE Reg. $7.98 value NOW *5.77 ONE DOOR Rog. $6.98 value NOW ‘4.77 Red, Blue, Yellow, Novy JUST ARRIVED A Complete Shipment of RICK RACK AND BIAS TAPE Card Spool C. B. HODGES "Dependoble Jeweler" HASTINGS 4 Reg. 79c Voluc RAYON HOSE 3 »« ’1.00 57c While They Last—Hurry Down for Your Share! Sixes 5-7 Sixes S’/i'IO’/z. Popular Light Shades. MOllERN AMERICAN DINNER* ARE 8 Mercerised Thread 'Look for jamoun 'Trtulr \onir labrln on lhe ihinga you buy PARMALEE 124 East State St. Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH M. IMS PAGE BIX vcntlon. She spent Wednesday night Kent Sagendorph was reviewed by and high scores for lhe three tables with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Culver, go- Mrs. Hoy Cordes. Guests were Mrs. of bridge went to Mrs. Parmalee. jug on to Lansing Thursday, to Chas. Potts. Mr*. Alta Hay end Mrs. Mrs. Robert Walldorf! and Mrs. John Hopkins won the traveling prixe. Frederick Porteous. resume her work at the Y.WCA. Ardith Blood ot Hastings has been ' Miss Ernestine Daniels of Grand honored by making the high schol­ Miss Barbara Dlckoff's birthday Mr. and Mrs. J. M. HUI enter­ The patriarch of the Hastings Rapids was tile weekend guest at arship list for the fall semester at was tlie occasion for a family dinner tained Mr. anci Mrs. Warner Denton. Miss Beverly Bradford will appear . r»Tv/ 1 irrsr ’ with the University of Michigan Wo- \I/|TU D A DTV HF PF groflp in Florida. M. U Cook, en­ the home of Mr and Mrs. Phil Western Michigan College. She is at Shulers Sunday and with an eve­ Dr. and Mrs. Louis E. Nitsch and tertained at dinner on Tuesday eve­ Hitaon men* Glee club which Is to appear If I 11 I I Mix I I I ILIXu ning gathering at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs Clare Rundle for an ning. March 15. at Rockholm on at a concert In the Battle Creek and Mrs: Laurence Barnett. evening of bridge on Friday. Winning Mrs Rose Engle spent Friday with ondary education curriculum. March 15 the thirtieth anniversary central Ave., a number of Hastings The social season, if not the golf Kellogg auditorium on April 2. Hie. the high scores were Mr. Denton and Here for her daughter. Mrs. Arlene Scobey season. Is to open today at the Has­ club, limited to 51) University sing­, of the founding of the American and ''used-to-llve-ln Hastings’* peo- of the little Birch district who has Hosts at an evening bridge Friday Mrs. Rundle. tings Country club with an Inaugural ers. Is to appear in Indianapolis the,. Legion was observed with the usual pie, to the number of 22. were Mr. and Mrs. Oarle Fuller. At been ill for the past two weeks. • and -----birthday party by the Legion auxT})(, uble was beguutmi. decoratdinner-bridge event which is ex­ following day. Wayne who spent the winter In lhe two tables were Mr. and Mrs. ntu«i> tn.nd. and ii.Uhbon Ulary at the parish house ' ed with pink candles in candelabra, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Small and pected to attract a gay crowd an­ f David Goodyear. Mr. arid Mrs. Ches­ Clever place cards—white card pink linen and pink and white flow- family and Mr* Helen Pepper of California and Tucson. Arts. ticipating another grand period on Among those tn Lansing Saturday ter Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. Byron lie D. Gross, Route 2, Hastings, for pipes and green shamrocks—marked en. A delicious dinner was served, Jackson spent Sunday al the R. K. . the local links a surprise birthday party given In for the State basketball finals were Fletchers. the honor guests' places and strips Rockholm hotel Is owned by George Compton home. * । Tonight's affair is to be a turkey­ her honor by her daughter. Gertrude. of green paper centered the tables, ........ Rock,.......... the — son — of — John Rock,- a — for-jI Dr and Mrs DeForest Walton at- • ------■ dinner with all the trimmings sch­ Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Mannl Many lovely gifts were received and Roman Feldpausch. suggestive of St. Patrick’s day Pot­ mer Hastings man. and. of courec. t|>nd<fd thc reception honoring Dr. eduled to begin at 6:30 o'clock. tlif, nephew nf Admiral _ . — . ........... the .... Battle Creek —---- CIlArk O Doi of the L.f,. Ute Admiral following Clark O Donnell. Don Ftaher. Wei- were in Grand Rapids Friday for a refreshmenu of sandwiches, jello, ted white hvacinths were also used lhe ^Lphonv concer’ Turadxy kaley Ironside. Harold Kimmel. fish dinner at the Carl Johnson Le­ coffee and cake were served. Games as table decorations. About 95 George Rock. This naturally added .« pk-un ol Mr. H«k u „U ta™"ol B»b »-“«“«• Tom gion hall. They spent the weekend were played. which Includes five dinners, three attended. cr'ta'r. i.r.1. cr“k Ltolwop. Bta with Mr. and Mrs. John Bogart who buffet suppers and six dances. _ ___ ....------------------ -----------„----- Bob Seven past presidents of the Aux­ Cronk in Battie creek. The home of Mrs. L. A. Eaton, Chairmen of the affair this even­ McWebb, Douglas Carrigan and entertained at a dinner and pinochle iliary and eight past commanders Those present at theMr dinner were. Mr cook the hostand Mrs Mr “ nd Mrs H " bert Wilcox are party In their honor Saturday and Carlton Center was lhe scene of an Miss Geraldine Britten, daugh ­ ing is Club Preaident and Mrs answered roll call. A- Lynn Brown. Mr. Cook, theMr host: Mrs IndMr ir.and Hub... ft«m norrd.j.rr.r . > monrh. Charles Jiksec. also entertained for dinner Sunday. enjoyable party. March 8. The hos­ ter of Mr and Mrs. James Brit ­ Dwight Fisher, working with Mr. i of Ann Arbor, the first Legion com­ ; Hitch hiking to Kalamazoo to Saturday they attended a Boosters tess served dessert and coffee to 25 ten. of Middleville, and Lawrence and Mrs Homer Smith. Mr and ' ntandcr. and Mrs. Mae Mulder of Cook. Mr. and Mrs Donald D. vacation see the Globe Trotters game Satuiguests. Mr* Einar Frandsen. Atty Paul Hull. M>n of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer, Grand Rapids, past Unit president, Smith. Dr. and Mrs. George LockMrs Bert Sparks left Tuesday tr, \ day were Douglas Bradford. David meeting of Spanish American War Siege). Mr and Mrs Clifford Dolan. Hull, were united In marriage at the being present from away. wood and Mr4and Mrs. M. S. Yoder, suend n week with her son. In Ann ■Steinke. Bob James and Franklin veterans. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ingram en­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Geukes. James home of the Rev. Charles Baum. ,I Webb who spent the night with Mrs. Dorothy Dunlap. Unit pres- ail from Sunset Beach, Fla.; Mr. Arbor The Sliver Guild met for dessert tertained the Night Hawk card club Radford. Mr. and Mrs Marshall Friday, on March 18 at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs Ion Ironside of B°n-j Bob's aunt returning Sunday. idem, acted as toastmaster and In- and Mrs. Shirley Smith of Ann Thursday evening with Mrs. Harold Saturday evening. March IB. A roast For her wedding the bride chose a t reduced the guests. Tom Myers. Arbor; Mrs. Russell R. McPcek and lon Harbor spent the weekend hcr>' . and Mrs Henry VahUlng are , Parker Mrs. Burt Payne wag elected beef dinner was served at 7 o’clock, light grey suit with accessories to। Post commander, presented a past Ml&s Marguerite Hetmansperger.■ MUg Barbara Wilcox entertained]i Mr. . Wtelarid Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Charles for the weekend. Miss Julia Brandc-:! entertaining this week his «sisters. u‘ters- the new chairman of the Guild. followed by cards. Prizes went to Mrs. The next event will be a dance match and her corsage was red commander's pin to William Dunlap, W. Clarke. St Petersburg. Fla . nnd of Ppw Pa«-. Who is in charge i^rs. Ralph Lalan of Weycrhauser, Guests that evening were Mrs. E. W. Prank Newton. Lyle Ingram and rosebuds tied with white ribbons. who headed the Legion last year. on April 23. Maurice A. Lamble of Hastings, who , lhe Van BU ren county Health Wls, and Mrs. Ephraim Noll of Parmalee and Mrs. Willard Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed. After the ceremony a reception Several musical selections by the is staying at the Clarke home while -Currie. Minn was held at tlie home of the bride’s quartette from the Sportswomen's nn|e, jack Wlngcrden Gordon wj Finnic, Wtngcrden I Mr Mr. and Mrs Geo. Chenoweth sister. Mr and Mrs. Charles Con­ club. Mesdames Hazel Roush. Opal tn Florida, and Mr and Mrs. D. C. <I a--.'™ I and Prank Whitworth were in Lan- were Friday evening dinner guests verse. on S Church street, for about Baker. Dora File and Dessa Logan, Bronson of Hastings. 30 relatives and friends. with Margaret Vincent os accompa- .I After dinner a social hour was sing for the state finals and spent. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds, A three tiered wedding cake cen­ ntet. were enjoyed. They also as- enjoyed in one of the lovely spa- the weekend at the J Ketehums I Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks who ' Mrs Chester Hodges entertained । clous hotel parlors—Contributed. Here for lhe weekend with Mr.'have returned from a 2 months vawith a tea. Wednesday. March 16 tered the table and was served with susted with the group singing ond Mrs. Warner Denton was her cation in Florida. were Friday evenA letter from Albert Dykstra, past I for the officers of the General Hos­ ice cream. The new Mr nnd Mrs. Hull will commander, now In the American ron Warren Cornell oj "Richmond. . lug cullers of Mr and Mrs. Fred j pital guild. Miss Lottie Teusink of make their home in Hastings on E. Ind. I Reynolds. Legion hospital at Fort Custer, Pennock hospital was a special guest. Railroad street. brought greetings and good wishes. Miss Sadie Gaskill, chairman, pre­ from Mr and Mrs Rolfe Bulling " 2 . . The usual money gift from the Unit sented her plans for the annual Monday guests of Miss “Jennie was presented to the Legion. Guild dinner It will be held at frH?re^7«n^^nd with Mr nnd the Methodist church. Tuesday. May McBain were her brother and sisterJudge A D. McDonald, guest speaker, told of the excellent Mrs Eugene Kidder was Douglas 3 Ladies of the Briggs church will r>llon nchievemenu of the Legion during serve the dinner. KMrhC»nHf w'll! Mfs Cedric Morey entertained her the year* and urged them to under­ n. .„a Sr. n o KSk Zi b""«m"ln« wnn Members present at tlie Women's u lake greater activities and reopenMrl ^h?rd rook in Citi-1 Kl,mnn PeWpauwH winning the i sibllilles in this period of recon­ club meeting on Friday were given. Mr „„„ and Mrs JUc^rd C«.k in Chl-I Fletcher was host to ' structlon n novel presentation of the Opera r ,te0 an( e riro andj will M see "Mr. Roberta J t^GIov niaht U,C “ ‘ V"_ _ _ ■Carmen" The program was in Frldav night. 1 f f : Following the program, dancing ^VwM2ffBUrtbOldtri Mra T N/.nOnLU k:V,n.^; Mrs. Gah Barton and M*rs Thomas i was enjoyed at the Legion hfil. ldliy to spend ten days in ; Kt.;r eWertained with a bridal show; Tonight, March 24. tlie Auxiliary and Mrs W. H. Jecko ; will hold a social meeting and there The yfdience was asked to make with her stater. Miss Jean Fennell : er Frtdny evening fur*Ml»s Barbara will also be initiation of several believe/the composer. George Bizet] Miss Nancv Wait ta arri’dn* Fri- j castelehi Over the table holding the ■ new members. ■ played by Mrs. Jecko> was speaking day from Connecticut college for • J(u a IwrasoI W11S suspended with on the CBS program "You Are Women for »he Easter recess. Shcishowi.r strenmcrs of blue and yclThere." In other word* the story 1 will spend th« weekend in Ann ■low. was told in an excellent manner. 1 Arbor where she will attend th** Tlie 16 guests played hearts with of the opera with musical inter- j Siam* Nu donca as the gueat of Mrs Jack Rizor and Mirj Phyllis 1 Lee Robinson Keller winning the games | Much anticipated parties meeting polation* throughout. With Mr* Burkholder nt the conMrs Grcirvr Briggs who hoi Barbara s marriage to Denver Klrall expectations last week were the tools of the recording machine, the the gurat of Mr and Mo scy of Northport will take place at luncheons given by Mrs Stuart audience enjoyed listening to Nel- Stem for a few wo»-ks left Monday . the Presbyterian church Saturday Cleveland and Mrs. L J. Caston on SUIT I evening. That's why we have the finest TOP QUALITY son Eddy's "Toreador" and symf for her home nt Island I-nkr Wednesday and Thursday. ... 1 They carried out their decorations phony orchestration* of '"Tlie Pre-. Two bowling teems. State In*uln- ; flowers . . . and at prices which compare with Mrs. B R. Reed was the hostess to in gi-een and white at the Hotel Has- lude to Act 1" "March of the Smug- ; tlon and Bonnet Ar Gown, composed glen. ” "Dance Boehme." "Changing of Haze) Roush. Sadie Mae Palmer, her bridge club for dessert on Tueslower quality flowers. 1 tings where the banquet table center­ . piece of white stock and green tinted of the Guards." nnd "The Dragoon* j Ijolite Willitts. Charlotte Hubbard, d^y. Mrs. Howard Frost was a guest Mildred Smi’h. Irene Davis. Angie, and best score* that afternoon went carnations also emphasized the St- of Alcola." nnd ' Aragonnlse " Miss Martha Lou Maus, accom- Hawthorne. Lottie Teusink Esther to Mrs Roman Feldpausch and Mrs. Patrick's color theme Say it with Flowers from . Kenneth Labertcaux. , Twenty-eight guests were enter­ panted by Richard Branch, sang Rekito Grace Reicko'd «nt tained each day with prize winning the arias "Habanera" and lhe "Se-;Teusink. sn*nt the weekend in St.. 11allies on Wednesday held by Mrs quidilia." two of the most familiar Joseph, participating in the State | Sunday dinner guests of Mr and 1 Mrs. Henry Weaver were Mr and j | R E. Wait. Mrs. Stephen Johnson. and brilliant aria* from •'Carmen." bowling tournament The coordinating of this beautl-. Mr. -nd M^s Victor Izwsn and ■ Mis. Allen Malcolm.^ Mrs Morton Bacon. Mrs E J Storfui music with the story iu writ- Mrs. Lillian Smith spent Sundnv at 1 Phone 2744 ■ kan and Mrs. Archie McDonald 125 S Jefferson St. ten and read by Mrs W Hays the home of Mrs Smith's son-ln-lnw ] The Munday Study Club met with , Harold Parker. Mrs. Jack Stem. Mrs. Jecko. made this one of the most j and daughter. Mr nnd Mrs Elmer Mrs A. D. McDonald Monday. The unusual and outstanding programs 1 Fulton in Athens where the former 1 book. S.ephen Thomson Mason by I I Lawrence Herrick. Mrs John OalI iagher and Mrs George B Youngs ui inc nr' nevu >,«. Mrs Orrie Helm spoke of the! Mr and Mrs Robert MacArthur j w ho held lhe largest bridge scores United Health Fund campaign ..Mrs. |»nd Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Brooks and . Helm with Mrs Chase, Mrs. Rdbert Nancv were Sundnv riesta of Mr. j Shannon and Mrs Jecko will atjend! MacArthur's parents Mr and Mrs j the State Federation convention ‘in Alec *’** MacArthur — ■In ­ Ithaca. Detroit on March 29 and April 1. lard Lawrence were in Battle Creek ! ! Mondav. Trunkline Load Sunday cuesta of Mr and Mrs | । turned Friday from a vacation trip I to Florida, spending a full two Limits in Effect Kenneth Nash and two daughters monUta visiting in various places In Blake Allerding. maintenance_ . _____ I the south. ' At Fort Meyers, they met Mrs E perintendent for the State Highway I Mr. and Mrs. W J UnIncton1 | A. Burton and Mrs. W L. Shutters department here, reported yester- 8nd he*- mother. Mrs Blanch Otis and had an enjoyable visit, and also day that M-37 south of Hastings ts|Knent Sundav with Mr nnd Mr*, met Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walldorf! the only trunkline open to normal william Suska in Lanshw ■■ | Sunday aurat. ot Mrs Liln Man: there before going on to Kissimmee. truck loadings Xor™' Joadln,. .1 nuk.mum „„ h„ ,u,„. Mr, M.rl.rt ■ There they met Mr and Mrs Frank JLr,b™ •»■ d.ddhur Bm.rly «l ; Rogers and Mr and Mrs Wm. KS 1 lowed on all rigid type concrete pw-nort ' Grigsby and they were all having SPECIAL PURCHASE State trunklines from lhe south I Mr „nrt Mr. r|aude Lankerd and : such a grand time that their in­ fltara lino north Lo anrf irwindinv 1 , M[, UUU°e ' tended stay of one day war. length­ State line north to and including family of Battle Cr*ek spent Sunday US-16 except for continued restrict­ with Mrs Lankerd's parents. Mr ened into two weeks ed loadings on M-40 between Alle­ When in St. Petersburg Mr and ■ Flu* Federal gan and Holland: US-131 between।r k Mrs Ly Barker called on M L Cook Three Rivers and Kalamazoo and1 Mr* ^blr EtouRla® Olaw Creek and spent half a day with the Hubert between Plainwell and Grand Rap-.1' sending % few days with Mr. I Cooks and the Donnld Smiths at Ids Allerding said Mrs Ernest' Barker. lland “ru* Mr ‘ RrnM Calfskins and Suedes — in black, navy, grey and tan ... in the popular styles. i their shore homes Practically every­ Mrs. Made Walers and Mr and where they went they found some­ [Mrs. ‘Freddie FUh*r were supper । ’ one from Hastings or vicinity which guest* of Mrs. Cecil Cappon in Nash­ I made the trip more pleasant and Frank Hobbs at Sparrow Hospital. villeLansing. March 21. He has been I friendly. < Clare Waters and daughter Max-: named John Prank Little John Is a FINE KNIT—CASHMERE CHILDREN'S DURENE Ine and husband of Eden, visited grandson of Mr. nnd Mrs. Waiter | Dave Waters at Pennock hownltal The Lacey Extension Group will Hobbs of Route 2. Delton. nnd also called on Mrs. Matic have a meeting Thursday. March 24. Waters Sunday. at the Briggs church. Meeting at 9 30 Mrs. J. C. Garrison is recovering I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneih Perrv. wth potluck dinner at noon. Mrs Orl from her recent operation in a Bat­ Wal’er and Doudna of Sturgis. Mr. Miller will give the lesson on ‘Select­ tle Creek hospital where she was a ', and Mrs. B R Minford md Mnrllvn Slip-over . . . short sleeves . . . sizes Sizes 1, 2 and 3. In white, blue and ing materials and patterns for chil­ patient for nine weeks She is con­ ' Martha and Steven of Marlette and 32-40. In white, blue, maize, lime, dren's clothes ” Red Cross nursing valescing gt the home of Mr and1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.vce of Kaimaize. course from 2 to 4 In afternoon. amazoo were guesta of Mr and Mrs. green. street. __ IL Severance Saturday and Sunday. SPECIAL ' BOBBIE =■» Mrs Mrs. nov Roy Norton of Carlton CmCcnONLY itic tn styling.... •r was a Wednesday dinner guest unusual m «tlu*. The flowing flared Port n capped wit THE SEASON S NEWEST shod jacket that boasts a tow ot 8 corttid buttons n of South Broadway. down jht front. Gajr, glorious colors in sues 9 lo 15. Sunday guests of Mrs Gladys Christie and son were Mr and Mrs. Glen Salterlee of Vermontville and Mr. nnd Mrs Burl Drexler and daughter ot Lansing Mrs Gladys Christie.and son were Friday dinner guests of Mr. end One piece. Sizes 6 mas., 12 mas. and I 8 moi. In white or blue. Reg. $1.79 value. Mrs Peter Miller. Dr Calando and wife of Chicago S^OO spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Church on North Broadway. Frank IJvlngston of Marshall and OUR REGULAR QUALITY—80 Square and Mrs. Harold Blair and daughter Mer36" WID£—REG. 95c YD. lene. Mr and Mrs. Ted Zoll and daughter Deborah local, were Bun­ day dinner guests gw of Mr. and Mrs. Including Evenings Bags Harry Church. Mr and Mrs. Mr. Mrs William Cramer and Print* and plain color*. Fast colon . . . Sandra spent Sunday with Mr. and Pink, maize, lime green. Mrs. George Wells and children at ( REGULAR pre-thrqnk . . . Quadriga. th"tr Green lake cottage. Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Poland. price Michael and Pat of Lanaine. were SPECIAL PRICE yd. new R'tndav evening guests of Mr and A PRE EASTER SPECIAL . . Mrs William Cramer. Mr and Mrs Frcddl* ^ ’ ber of Visit our shop for any beauty service 5 times Houghton lake arc spending the . a pair of nylons FREE—with our week with Mrs. Fisher's mother. Mrs. compliments. Malle Walers Mrs Margie Parley of Bellaire and Mrs. Maille Main visited Mrs Myr­ Exclusively at tle Barker Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Ray Richardson of Grand Rapids were Saturday guest, of his uncle. Arthur Richardson and wife of 628 E Walnut 104 EAST STATE ST., HASTINGS BEAUTY BAR Miss Francis Biggs returned to 134 W. Stat. St. Phon. 2166 Hastings last Wednesday from San 314 E. Stole St. Phone 2205 SOCIAL SEASON AT COUNTRY CLUB TO OPEN THIS EVENING Kw.thX Club in Battle Creek LEGION'S THIRTIETH ^ue^r0ef^eEook "PERSONALS BIRTHDAY OBSERVED At Florida Hotel ("m locte KA I C GERALDINE BRITTEN, LAWRENCE HULL WED ON FRIDAY Hospital Guild is Entertained at Tea PHONE 2744 WOMEN'S CLUB HEARS NOVEL PROGRAM AT MEET SOCIAL ITEMS Free Delivery Service Luncheons Meet All Expectations Grow our FLOWERS and PLANTS Hastings Flower Shoppe 7 The B. A. LyBorkers ; Return From Two ' Months In Florida Spring VALUE DAYS f Special Values for Your Early Spring Shopping $198 SPRING BAGS SWEATERS T - SHIRTS, 98c $3.95 *16.95 HAIR STYLING INFANTS ROMPERS JIFFY BOB" CURL $1.25 Value Days Special! ALL PURSES "JIFFY QUE" CUT Spo 1 /o ■/ x PERCALE { out Bonnet &Gown Shop Women’s Apparel NOVELTY SWISS 59c mice SPANGLER’S LOU JUNE'S tended the National Y.W.C.A. con- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1>4» • FAOiawy* Spring brings Easter! ... and your opportunity to Dress Differently... to Enjoy a Change, of Pace in your Clothing, to Indulgein Your Love of Color and Casual Styling The T^ew SPRING SUITS . . . Are Here! • HART SCHAFFNER & MARX • CLOTHCRAFT • SURJtETWILL , New Spring Suits By Hok- Bros. For Boys and Young Men Gabardines... Sharkskins . . . Worsteds . . . Tweeds—in the season's newest shades for Spring and Summer. The new\|ylrs and colors will add that dash of yoiilhand provide that smart appearance that will make you proud of him al Easter lime and ‘35.00 - ‘69.50 throughout the coming months. (gabardines . . . ‘Tweeds . . . Flannels . . . l^ew Spring TOPCOATS in a complete range of sixes from 4 to 20 Popular Gabardines and Coverts ’37.50**65.00 T2.5O 29.50 New Spring . New Spring HATS TOM SAWYER SAFETY LEGION TOGS New Shades ... New Styling ... and a liner quality at the same popular prices. Stetsons ... Other Popular Lines S10.00. $12.50. S16.50 S6.50toS8.50 I or Hoys from Age 3 to lb A Must Complete Stock Complete Line New Spring Shoes for Boys Siws from 8J4 to 2 and front 2 to (> All the Styles and Leathers ■i Which lhe Young Fellows Want "By NUNN-BUSH • EDGERTON • JARMAN We feature Acrobat and Sky-Rider Shoes A Complete Line of Quality Shoes ... to Fit Your Budget *7.95 T0.45 T6.95 The Men’s, and:Boys’ Storec BAIRD’S �THE HARTINGS HANNER. THI RSHAY. MARCH 24. IMS Vermontville Hero Buried Monday GRANGES QUIMBY Funeral service* were conducted at lhe Vermontville Methodist pianist. Ann McIntyre. Mr arid church At 2 .30 Pm Monday for Pfc Marshall All were Sunday dinner Mm GsKager opened their gifts Phillip R French. 21. aon of Mr and gueftU of Mr*. DoruU.y «ioi..iwn in a unique manmU Musical ac­ Mrs Vem French, formerly of Verand sun Clarence of Maple Grove * companiments kept them ou>j Mr and Mrs. Guy Ftwjrs* of Has­ guessing who should do the unwrap­ burial in Woodlawn cemetery tings spent Saturday evening at the ping a* the bride was to undo oniy Phillip was bom Aug 1». IM3 home of Mr and Mr*. Henry Sot- while liie music Was playing aru. at Lowell and graduated from the hard. Mr and Mr* John Thoma* when it Mopped Hie grUan too* Vermontville High school In June and Donnabelle and Kenmth were , , i buck and Robey's In l a ruing until Sunday gue*t» Mr. and Mr*. Geo Schell. Beverly i he enlisted Feb 12. 1943 He went overseas in May. 1944 i nd Sharon of Jackson were Sunday Beatrice CurroUicr. with the 27th Infantry division He dinner guest* of Mr and Mr*. Oall gUMtB ()I r nailers ... .... .. ■- were ----- Mr -was wounded In action at Okinawa ■ nd Mrs Geo Hall of Vermontville, April 81. 1945. and died April 25. .nd Mr. and Mrs Fred Fisher ot * • vlvrd by one brother. Clifford, o! toughton lake. * Nancy Gaskill »' CARD OF THANKS Lirulng. and four sisters. Mr*. Dori* H Johns spent last Tuesday and Raise and Mrs Anna Kopolus ol Wednesday with her grandparent-, . Lansing. Mrs Vera Lachopple o! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill * M: • ■ • - ■ Grand Rapids and Mr*. Helen Ber- Hid Mr* ChrUtwell of Coldwater * and Mr and Mr* Richard Gaskill '; J? toltl of Lake Odessa nd daughter were Monday night .. . ...... , । Full military services were conduc­ ~ ' ted under the auspice* of the Ameri­ .upper guests of Mr and Mr* Floyd can Legion Post No. 222 of Ver­ Gaskill. * Mr. and Mfl^JJef"'! montville. and Rev. George White­ Miner were Sunday supper gu<.< , man of Vermontville and Rev Kear­ if Mr and Mrs. Sager Miller ot BarryviUe. * Mr and Mr* Elmer . , . , , . ney Kirkby of Lansing. Roush were Saturday evening cal- • • 1 ' ler* uf Mr and Mrs Merle Rowley ‘ * Mr and Mrs Cameron McIntyre v . . u. and Norman attended the Home show bi Grand Rapid* Wednesday • „------ --' ' Mr and Mr* Kenneth Reynold* and r.uilt m thank* v- ■ ■ family of Bedford were Saturday »-4 Mr. and Mr* Samuel Buatance. afternoon and evening callers of ' . ' . . Pamela Kay. Clarksville. March 14. Mr and Mrs Harold Doxey and also , . ..... .1. Mr. and Mr* John Ralngh. Elaine called or. the McIntyre families * i ' Sunday dinner guests of Mr am!, ’ . ’ , Marie. Vermontville. Mar 14 Boy Mrs Wm Cornelius were hl* brother , Mr and Mrs Walter Reed. John and family. Mr and Mr* Jack Corr.ehus and Wilma Lee of Gnepville . t Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Streby. Jame* * Mr and Mrs Cameron McIntyre Waron. 728 S Dibble St Mar ’• were Sunday afternoon caller* of . Mr and Mrs Carl Lent, Jerry' Eldan. Hastings. R2. Mar 16; Mr Battle Creek * Albert McIntyre of West Virginia has been visiting hi* mother. Mrs Jennie McIntyre tor EXTENSION GROUP Rdt Huge Offering—We’ve Grouped Our Entire Stock of 436 Pairs—Top Styles! TOP GRADES! YOU’VE NEVER SEEN A BETTER "BUY" ON QUALITY SHOES! Pennock Hospital Orno Knowles. 628 S Jefferson St; George Waters. 201 W Thorn. Mrs. Floyd Casteleine. 419 E Clin­ ton; Angie Pardle. Hastings. R5: Mary Lou Swan. Vermontville. R2: June Hampel. Lake Odessa. Judith White. 420 8. Michigan Ave ; Mrs Susie Porbey. Freeport. Mrs Char­ les Rice. Hasting*. R Infant Diane Bailey. Lake Odesso; Infant Fred Butler. Dowling; Infant Earl Reid. Jr. Hastings. R4; Judy Reid. Has­ ting*. R4; Infant Mary Spencer. Lake Odessa. Infant Dawn Proctor. Woodland. Mrs Wilbur Tyler. Clarksville: Mu* Martha Owens. 304 6 Washington St; Mrs Arthur Dickerson. 1306 S Hanover St . Glen Haywood. Hastings. R2; Surgical* Kenneth Wolfe. Lake Odessa Vem Jenien. Wayland; Mrs Dewayne Pugh. 411 W. Green St. lup. 1 ■ 1 • > - Middleville and "Jalrus Daughter were shown < at the church one each on different Sunday evenings. * The Junior Sunday school has been entertained with a party once a month for aev- ;• era) months On March 11. a film having the annual potluck winter dinners during tlu* months <*t De­ EE OH HAND EARLY! FASHION BILT Our Spring Special TULIPS .$1.50 AZALEAS .$2.00 HYACINTHS— 3 large blooms gave a baby shower at its last meet­ ing ♦ The hospital guild met with Mrs ‘Burdett Hayner in January and Mrs Lawrence Ritunan in Feb­ ruary * We have Sunday school each Sunday at 10 30 and Worship FOR VALUE DAYS CUT DAFFODILS SI .00 doz. CUT TULIPS $.150 doz. ROSE BOWL—including Rose A fine selection of cut flowers, plonts and pottery. QUALITY, Designed to give you miles of Walking Comfort Soft Kid Leather Styles That Need No Breaking InI BRING ALONG A FRIEND! You ran buy them now at only $6,95 a pair plus only 5c for your Extra Pair . . . We <nv<te you to come ond visit our Greenhouses in February for a potluck dinner with a lesson on rug making and in March alao for carry in dinner with, ,Mr» Harold Doxey. an interesting lesson on rug and upholstery cleanIng was given by the leaders, Mo Chas. Rowley and Mrs Doxey * The school had a party on St Patrick's Day The second grade was WE DELIVER . ANY TIME . ANY WHERE Just Sec How Much You Save! 2 Prs. for the Price of one plus 5c CURTIS and ST\ MARTIN CactelaLn’s birthday, too. but he was Mao Un Hein. 927 N Boitwood: Mr* home sick with the mumps, so the Russell Dtngenon. Galesburg. Clar- school sang happy birthday to him over the telephone * Lawrent r Urias. 540 N Michigan Av«. Mm Lowell. Billy Caatclein. Norman Mc ­ Ronald Stambaugh. Lake Odessa. Intyre and the Wlltee's attended Rd John Pickering. Middleville. the Youth Fellowship sub-district Mrs. Glen Parson. Lowell. R.3: Betty meeting in Hastings. Sunday even­ Wendell. Hasting*. RJ: Mrs Eu- GET IN NOW ON THESE TREMENDOUS Phone 2530 REDUCTIONS! DOWN GOES THE S7.95 PRICE IN A SWEEPING DISPOSAL OF EVERY TYPE AND EVERY SIZE IN HAND­ SOMELY STYLED FASHION BILT ARCH SHOES. pattern for yfaefaM faring! SILVERPLATE Add William Hecker. Naahville; Mrs Ly­ den Bryans. Hastings. R3 Mrs Samuel Buslance and daughter. Clarksville; Mrs. John Ratrlgh and daughter. Clarksville; Mrs Lloyd Guild No. 8. Mrs Gallup, chr. 6 do* diapers. 1 do* sheets. 0 doz shins. 4 liners; Mrs Davis, Hasting* R3, magaxlne*. Guild No 14. 32 qufrult and vegetables. 2 qt*. honey; Guild No. 18, Mrs Herbert Bishop. cf group singing accompanied by Mr* Wlltae. piano solo by Robert Lciwell and a film on railroading shown by Uiyal and Lawrence "Die fifth and seventh grades went to Marsiiall last Monday afternoon to watch people vole and to study ballots They also watched the sky writing The P T A meets the first Friday riening of the month At the meet­ ing in March a bridal shower wa* given Mr and Mrs Win Gallager uhe teachers daughter. Patty Ma­ ter- a mock wedding caused much AAA TO EEE WIDTHS Second Only ENJOY YOUR 2 PAIRS OF THESE SPECIALLY 1847 ROGERS BROS. DESIGNED HEALTH SHOES NOW! GOOD QUALITY SHOES AT SUCH A LOW PRICE MEANS CROWDS. LEONARD WM. ROGERS A SON FUNERAL HOME HOLMES A EDWARDS '2)irtinclivt Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service well trained personnel. HASTINGS. MICH Your early visit is advis­ Get the pick of able the lot . . Never before such a vast selection of at this new •mark-able saving, Choate any 2 Pair EASY TERMS 118 STAT! STREET �The Hastings Banner dat° Real Estate Listings A NEW four room and bath, all modem but furnace, two bedrooms, living room, modem kitchen, electric water heater, lot 90 x 190 (a peachi tor........................................................ $5,250.00 ANOTHER new four room and bath in 4th Ward Hastings, all modem, has a two stall garage, a real good buy at ... $8,400.00 ONE ACRE of land on pavement M-43 and M-37. has a well, garage and electric pump, real close in and all for.................$700.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE in Carlton Twp,. has 0 room house, barn 22 x 38. brooder house. B x 10 wood shed, has electric pump, some fruit .................................... $5300.00 County Agent Plans Hort. Tourfqr Tuesday To Demonstrate Orchard Program; Schedule Nite Meet Demonstrations and instructional work un pruning, planting and man­ agement or orchards will be given here Tuesday when an all-day hor­ ticultural tour will be made. County Agent Loren Armbruster has an­ nounced. TWO LOTS tn the 4th ward, right up next to the new homes for...................................................................... tt.10fl.oo A GOOD four room, year 'round cottage at Leach Lake, large liv­ ing room, dining room, bedroom, kitchpn. insulated, water inside, nearly new water heater, running water in kitchen, puotherm oil heater, rug. boat, for ........ $5,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE In Nashville, has two bedrooms up and one down, modem, has garage, located on Lenta Street, e»e this one for ..... $1,000.00 THREE ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, that is three rooms and bath oil heater goes with It; garage, stool, sink, and shower,$5,900.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM in Irving. This farm has been heavily limed, built up and Is productive: has six room house, water In house, electricity, basement floor cemented. 30 x 40 bam. three chicken houses, 8'i acres alfalfa 9 acres clover, fl acres plowed for oats, fruit, shrubs and flowers; school bus goes past place; 42 acres work land: chicken farm for.......... ............. $6,000.00 NEW FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW, all modem, attached garage, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath; marked down to.......................................................................... $8,400.00 AN EXCELLENT BUT In 8 room, all modem house in 1st SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, furnace heat, bsth with stool, full lot...................................................85.500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE tn Baltimore Twp„ tlx room house. lights 2 ACRES OF LAND, with 9 room house, lights and water, hen coop and granary, good level land. Iles east of Frernort. for ...................... •.................. $1800.00 A WEAR ROUND cottage at Pottawomle, Wall lake, near Delton: a peach................................ 18000.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE, hot and cold water, full lol, 4th ward. EIGHTY ACRE FARM five miles from Hastings, has a good six room house with running water in the kitchen wired for elec­ tric stove, hip roof bam 30 x 40; hog house, chicken coon, lavs good, good soil..... .......................................... ................ $6850 00 A GOOD. NEARLY LEVEL. 75 acres on an excellent road, with nine room house with new roof, land is good soil, close to a school; 10 miles from Hastings. This place can be bought for .........................................................................................$3500.00 7 ROOM HOUSE In 4th ward, has three bedrooms two up and . one down, full bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen. stool, down; has gas heat, oak floors throughout, storm win­ k dows. and attached garage ..............-..................... $8500.00 \_-THREE YEAR OLD bungalow in 4th ward, two bedrooms, at- Uched garage, modem. A real peach ot a place--------- $6825.00 A BEAUTIFUL comer lol on 8 Hanover St.. Hastings .81400.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward. Hastings, four bedrooms. living room, dlnlnv room, kitchen, all modern, nil heat. Riuco storm windows, oak floors, garage, in A-l condition for $9500.00 IN MIDDLEVILLE, six room house, electricity, city water, new cupboards and sink, bam 10 x 26. chicken cqop. 7 acres with . gravel pit, for.......... .................... —......... »................... ....85000.00 Lpli. STATION on trunk line highway, fine location, flve room * house, modem store building 24 X 44 with Mehta and water. garage, gas refrigerator, and 165 gal of fuel oil. will ae>! all for ................................................. $73*^00 MODERN two family apartment home in 3rd ward, two sta’l garage: good Income: full comer lot....................... .$10500.00 6-ROOM HOUSE In Freeport 3 bedrooms has lights, snring water. rents for O'Hino per month, and a three room house which rents for 815 00 per mo., ail for...................... $3200.00 120 ACRE FARM in Hastings Twn. close In. has 8-rnnm house, ilehta. wat»r on motor. 36 x SO hip roof bam. another bam 38 x 70 with basement tool house and hoe house, and utility house, 15 acres Umber, ’i 18 acres wheat goes with It. price ....... $11350.00 TWO APARTMENT HOUSE In 1st ward facing park, has 3 apartments and bath up besides owner la reserving a big room up 5 rooms and stool down, all modem two stall garner, screens and storm sash. Lot and a half, for-------810300.00 THREE ACRE PLACE on See 18, Hutlnvn Twn. has two houses —one 5-room house has lights, water, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water, full bath In basement. lavatorv. stool and shower—three room house has lights and water and rents rood, for an............................ $525030 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms and bath up. one bed­ room and stool down, also large living room, dining room and nice modem kitchen, oak floors, hnt air furnace, hot water heater, garage, new roof, located in 4th ward, newly painted. Would make a two-family, for ................ ——............$9500.00 BRAND NEW four room and bath buntalow tn 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, oil heat, insulated, earage. 87500.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In 1st ward, close In. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has gas heat, brick siding, garage, full bath, lot and one half and priced at only .....---- ----------- $4000.00 FOUR ROOMS and bath, bungalow one year old. all modem, bath has both shower and tub. cap job Insulation, yard graded and seeded: tn the very pink for..... ............... $8900.00 8 ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, an estate has gas heat, one bedmom down and three up. all floor coverings and draperie* eo with It. large garage, for........ ........... ......$6500.00 FORTY ACRES of land. Rutland; has a dandy peach orchard ;. The first visit will be made at 9:30 a.m to Ute Solomon Fruit and Stock farm a half-mile north of Middleville. The second will lx at 1 pm. at the Lakeside Apple orchard, owned by Lynn McDonald A' Son. a mile north and a mile east of Cloverdale . The third will be lo the Dunlop . orchard, four and 'a half miles I An evening program is scheduled ' lor the Delton High school, to cover general management problems in horticulture I The County Agent urges all farm­ ers. whether they have small or large orchards, to take in the tour and the night meeting Apple, plum land peach trees of various varieties. ! both young and o]d. will be used for demonstration purposes during the tour. '. C. A. Langer, extension specialist ;ln horticulture from Michigan State I college, will be present for the tour {and a night session. Hammond, Frost \ In Irving Race For Supervisor I At the largest Republican caucus | held In Irving township in recent j years. Walter Hammond was nomin­ ated for the post of supervisor being I vacated this year by William Mcj Cann, who has served continuously in that post for the past 20 years. Hammond won the nomination Other GOP candidates are Milton Buehler, clerk; William Hayes, treas­ urer; Charles Hn'iser aid M>'thew Bedford. Justices, and Alvin Helrlg’l. for the board of review Other Democratic candidates are Howard Prcclnr. clerk: Herbert Kunde, treasurer; Paul Palmer and George Kelley, justices, and Bert Mugridge. member of the board of‘ review. BRAND NEW 5 room bungalow in 4th Ward. Completely modem. Insulated, has 2 bedrooms.......... ..................... $9500.00 100 ACRE FARM on section 19 Baltimore Twp.. with 10 room house, large basement barn, toot shed, granary, blacksmith ktheraMl window*. hu modern conveniences, small barn. NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS an M-37 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTS on M-43 just out of town on pavement See the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lots, watch the new houses being built on thia plat. Members of the Carlton Centqg ME church, who celebrated the 100th anniversary of iU establishmen: last May 2. will revive an old I Funeral services were conducted custom for the April 4 clectU n from the BarryviUe Methodist church Tuesday at 3 pm. for John on that day. L Higd«n. retired mill t and farm­ Many "old timers" will remember er > f BarryviUe and former Hastings the giMxl dinners and program* , resident. Burial was made in the BarryviUe cemetery with Rev. Char* past years when th •)' ooserved lhe I les OuxhUn officiating. Democratic pr<c-eu along with; knowledge that then* dinner away; । tn Leslie, the son «.f Clement and from home was helping also to keep i Harrl't <Lombard- Higdon On May the church doors open 137. 1«B7 he was married to Jessie Last year Carlton Center parish- » । L Haye*, at Akron. Colo. and they iontr* raised enough money to imlnt ; ; staked a claim in the west remain- the outside ot their church, and' ling ijntil 1893 uhen they muted to this year they are interested in re- j BarryviUe decorating the church's interior I Since then they have lived eight y -art in Hiu-tinvs. and one year CroweJI. evangelist and musician, in Nashvflie. where Mrs Higdon is to apeak at the First B-ptu-t died Nov 3. 1945. The n;i.-t few months Mr Higdon church, opposite the Court House. • from April 3 through the 17th. has made hu home with his son. Harold. In Battle Creek, and he died pm weekdays and nt 11 am. and at the residence. 34 Garrisun. Sat­ urday evening . 7:M pm. Sundays He t* a mem­ The survivors Includ'. besides ber <:f the extension staff of Harold, four other sons. Claren-c. Moody Bible Institute also <f Battle Creek; George mid Charles, of Nashville; end Alfred Joi Kalamaroo; thrfe daughters. Mis. | Clifford Potter, of Dowagiac, Mrs Victor Brumm of Nashville, and Mrs Welby Crockford of Woodland; 39 grandchildren and 39 great-grnndchlldr n. A Nashville MelhOdUtuTSuirch family night is to be held Thursday evening by members nf tlie W.S.C.S The Grace circle will be tn charge of supper/arrangements which is to be carrv-in at 6 30 pin Rev Winston Stone of Grand Rapids, ctlstricl superintendent, tv to ad­ dress the group Mrs Laurence I Hecker is program chairman. MARCH 26, 1949 Following the supper hour, the lost quarterly conf rrence of the One of the greatest prochurch will be held, and all church accounts will be brought up to B date. . » presented by ALL Christian denominations in Amenta, LISTEN AT 10 P.M. SATURDAY Rev. Winston Stone To Speak Tonight At Nashville Thornapple Grill Funeral services for Charlotte c Randall, who wu three months and 20 days old when she died Monday ' Carlton ('enter to Revive Old Custom Funeral Senices For John Higdon Held on Tuesday Infant Daughter J/ Buried Yesterday ; J *SPIRIN Mi CITRATED CARBONATES...... 49c SAL HEPATICA sm PE-RU-NA............ $1.19 RENNEL .............. $1.21 NOROLAR ........... T9c ZEMACOL............ 5/c BEN-GAY.............. 69c MINI! RUB . . . «>>• 31c STEARN S COD GIL 98c ASPIRIN ........ 100 2/c jv EASTER CARDS NOW ON DISPLAY ] ing for overseas relief, h Hear President Truman,' Tru _ President : I*. ———,u Peck, Bob K. Gregory Mont- ' * -•« V’li ------"Gloria. I Lno« at THt THORNAPPLE GRILL . . gomcry. and many other* on any station on your dial, 10 to 11 p.m. Saturday. Give liberally, through your own Church, on Sunday ■ IHONl tilt HAITINOt Xr---- ----------------- x terday momma at 10 o'clock at the Leonard Funeral horn-.1. township cemeterv. Charlotte, in addition to her par­ ents. is survived by two brotiiera, Terry and Asa. Jr. at home, and by her grandparents. Mr and Mrs Asa H R. Randall. Route I. Has­ tings. and Mr. and Mrs Frank Haight. 1)54 N Michigan Over 100 Attend H-F Ihinipiet at Woodland Mar. 15 Over 100 attended the annual banquet of the Barry Holstein-Frle•ian association held at the MF church at WoodUud March 15 at which Lloyd Gaskill and Marshall Pierce, of Dowling. and William Cridler. Middleville, were re-elected director*. The main speaker al the dinner was James Hays, extension dairy­ man from Michigan State college It was Hays’ third talk of the day in Barry county. Earlier he addres­ sed the Middleville Rotary club and the creamery' meeting in that village. Other speakers were Arnold Bjorek. director of the State HolstelnFrleaian board, and Rum Miller, field man for the association. Dr. A. W. Woodburne Is Improving Word from Florida says that Dr. A. W. Woodburne. who had been III In the hospital in Tampa. Is improv­ ing and has returned to his home Last week, hi* son. Dr Harris Woodburne. was with his. but re­ turned to Detroit Saturday. close to Hastings, for.............................. $2625,00 7 ACRES tn Baltimore on good road, nice 4-room house, living room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, new well. 40 peach trees, 7 apple, stove goes with it for----------------- -------------------- .-..$3156.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, a nice location, close to good store, has living room, dining room, kitchen, and one bedroom asbestos siding: all modem, has garage, price ........... 86600.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In Castleton Twp. has shower, lava­ tory and stool, wired for electric stove, has hot water heater: fl acres land; has work shop 13 x 18. Will take tn a late model oar or sell outright for ...................................931MM NEW ROME tn 2nd ward, four rooms and bath (a dandy), livtng room. dining room, modem kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully insulated, forced hot air heat, storm sash SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 »o M HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1949 NINETY-THIRD YEAR Republicans Hare NoOpposition in Vermontville Twp. Vermontville township Republi­ cans look for little trouble trying to elect their full ticket, since their* is the only one nominaUd for township offices. Arthur E Crook has been slated for *upervi*or;Art)iur L Barnlngham. clerk; Hmnn L. Loveland, treasurer: William E. Barningham m» tovurioa peace for full term: Benjamin Siple, member of the board of review; Frank Thrun. highway commissionei; Carl Whaley William Hill. Roy Beardslre and Ben Blout. consta- SECURITY Delivers Sermons : Rev. Don M Gury was the preacher ! Wednesday evening at Lenten st[vices in Trinity Episcopal church. Marshall Next Sunday evening he ! will speak al the Methodist church I In Middleville. SafbplieA 'Ifowi OutH. HANDS . . . the moment you begin ^uilding a cash reserve through your savings account. To ignore your opportunity of saving today and insuring a firm grip on the future is folly . . . the price of which is insecurity and need in later years. St^rt a sav­ ings account here, today, and save regularly! Autographic Registers for all business. And we hove re-fill forms in stock. Order your billing machine and invoice sheets here. You save money. Business forms and accounting forms. Portable typewriters . . office model typewriters. We have some re-built machines for sale and to rent. , New ond used adding machines. 2 drawer and 4 drawer Steel Filing Cabinets. CONSULT US ABOUT OUR BANK PLAN LOANS Typewriter ribbons, fresh stock, only 75c RUBBER STAMPS AND DATERS CASCADDEN HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sixty Yean of Continuous Service' PHONES: 2105 -2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN X X �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1M9 PAGE TWO Eaton Rapids Enters Central Mich. Baseball League Joins Circuit at Meet Here; Ionia To Play on Road Saxon .Ithletes to Lake-0, Saranac Designate 1st. In E-B-I Wheel; 2nd Choice Sports Saxons Prepare to Defend West Central Diamond Title j---------------- ------| Announce Skeds Sportswomen Sportswomen Plan Plan y Z^erday-hdtlal ”aDStjT.j n"” The schedule Paster Wil Contest Tilt ,Hk 1 Tilt Here Here April 14 14 E-B-I Field Day t»Jl has by .] the Saxon the Il KfirrV On Friday, May 20 For Barry Pupils scitool. 1-1*11 * for a session Saxon athletes this Spring will be given an opportunity to elect for next season's PftctPF I first and second choice sports in E3»ton-Barry-Ionia league basketIVO I which they want to compete. Prin­ games been announced — cipal Edwin Tiiylor has announced., Entry Money; Authorfate Candidates for 1949 Secretary Manin TrnEUhof. PI1D1K Rawlings. U ikon Bulls principal of tlie Nashville ■ Y * llJJlln designating their find choice, ond yesterday limbering-up Baton Rapids, which ha* been The nine schools in the E-B-I and to see movie* on bow to play Offer 5 .Awards^ Winnert* known for many year* ns a strong the game. league area, will participate in the In l.ocul Competition to annual Field Day to be held at the tral Michigan Baseball league fill­ Be Entcretl for Judging The boys have until May 1 to ing a berth vacated by Fowler. Johnson athletic field on Muy 20 or Willi State-Wide Entries League standings next winter win change their mind*. Unless financial considerations on May 33 In case ot rain. Eligibility from a scholastic be gauged on seven specified game*, Members of the Barry County Tlie track events will be run off played m by team.. Tlie schools ; _. each ------------------ ----------— Sportswomens club are sponsoring a standpoint will enter into whether Grand Ledge, the cnlry of the will play each team once when the • lccaj - Conservation Poster Contest­ in the forenoon nnd Include for or not an athlete competes in one or second Eaton county team in the boys: 100-yard dash; 220-yard dash; more sports, too If his grades fall score is tallied a* a league standing.' 35 a preliminary to a State-wide April 14. below a satisfactory level, he can However, the schools may .schedule poster contest sponsored by the A nine-game slate has already 440-yard dash; 880-yard dash; mile compete only in one. It they foil a return game, but the latter will Michigan United conservation club. been arranged, Including a twin bill race; mile relay; high junip! brood Michigan. The Ben, cue,, U at St. Johns on Saturday, April jump; shot put and pole vault. below the State standard—he’ll IM te ..orrt u .n o«».l HU As the loop now stands, tlie league spend his spare lime hitting the league standing qpen to ^ta(jrnts from seventh 30. The double-header is a rarity For the girls: 5O-yard dash; 200will play an eight-train schedule. books altogether. The schedule is us follows: Kra(jr through high schooL Mary on a high school schedule, but yard relay: base ball distance throw: Entries include Charlotte, Ionia. Far Delton—December 2, Ver- Campbel), art Instructor here, is base ball accuracy throw and broad Dowlmg. Saranac, Grand Ledge. montvlllr. there; Dec. 9. Woodland, cooperating with the Sportswomen miles apart. The twin bill eliminates Jump. , Hasting*. Eaton Rapids and lhe x nA A 1 II home: Jan. 13. Lake Odessa, there; and “ ' *■lias established rules of eligi­ one trip and hours away from the Tiie schools entering contestants c>ump.. » classroom for regular after school are Lake Odessa. Delton. Freeport. bility. — Tne entry of Eaton Rapids wasSunfield, there: Feb. 3. Nashville, j Entries must be complete nnd tlluMiddleville. Nashville. Saranac, made at a nutting <f the league* home; Feb 17, Middleville, there. year St. Johns will play Sunfield. Vermontville nnd Wood­ submittcd for judging by May 1. *Next ’ governing board held in Hasting* on ladle Odrsa*-Dec 2. Saranac. r<,„ vtux land. First prize is to be 410. second the double-header here. St Patrick s D..V. , home; Dec 9. Sunfield, away; Jan. pn w. $5. third »3. fourth 12 and In lhe afternoon a baseball game Two "unknown factors turned up ii ■ , i|« ■ /’ll | 13. Delton, home; Jan. 20. Middle-. prix,. wtn be $1. Saxon slate, and an attempt U played between lhe winners of the at the meeting held at the City Hall ...Ila. ... Jan. la., *>*J 1'11 Im , . . — vtlle. * away; 37. U.,»nv,m Vermontville, east and west division of the Winning pasters ol tlie Barry Ionia could not assure the league home; Feb. 3. Woodland, away; contest will be forwarded to Prof. that date—May 30. league will be played. Teams, in uie that it would have guHclcnt finan­ Members 61 the White Pigeon Paul A Herbert, department ot forThe team will grace the diamonds east half of tlie counties are Nash­ cial backing to enter this year and Arohery chib entertained archers Feb. 17. Nashville, away. Middleville—Dm. 2. Nashville, Icstry. Michigan State college, to be with new light gray uniforms thLs ville. Lake Ode.vn. Saranac, Sunfield Grand Ledge was absent. However, from eight Western Michigan clubs and Vermontville, and in the west without definite withdrawal.', the at a • good will" shoot Sunday In the away: Dee. 9, VermonlviUe. home; 1 judged in the State- wide compctii Uon State prize* will total 4200. league is proceeding on the basis The squad should be a strong one. half are Middleville. Delton, Wood­ cl an eight-team schedule. j More information may be ob­ for Long has lost only a few men land and Freeport. lhe league has alw established a I tained by contacting Opal Baker. from ht» powerhouse of last year Should either one of the two coming from West Branch. Grand team* withdraw. it will leave room Rapid*. Muskegon. Kent City. Al­ | secretary of *he Sportswomens club. which went through tlie season with new ruling regarding trophic* From Dec. 2. Middleville. legan, W.-.yland. Plainwell and five victories and one defeat. But now on a permanent trophy for among those lost were Dick Aller­ each spurt will tie prmanted the Lansing. ding, who carried the pitching bur­ winning team at the end of each If Ionia docs enter. Manager Ken In in the Men's Men’s division Rudy Ur.-. Un-. 13. Vermontville, home; Jan. 20. den. Ed. McMellen, first baseman: MMon. In case ol a tic each school! Johnson received unanimous up- se’.d.. of Grand Rapid*, took first; Sunfield, away; Jan. 37. Woodland, Ken Smith, left fielder; Cecil Boyer, will stand lialf tlie expense of a dupproval from other squads to play1 John and Jack Halhway. both of home; Feb 3. Delton, away ; Feb.1 licatc trophy. ■ right fielder, and others. all of Ionia’s games on the road, j Plainwell, were second and third, 17. Lake Odessa. home. While Coach Lang has only about Manager Johnson explained tint his and Frank Barnes, of Grand Rap­ two weeks to form a starting nine, squad received poor *up|»rt from|;d». was fourth. away; Dec 9. Nashville, home; Jan. . . /Il rrt ■ 13. Sunfield, home; Jan. 20. Delton.I At AccprnhlV I fkClMV he has relatively good material with Ionia fans at Ionia even when he aw:.-.-: Jan 27. Middleville, home/AO3CU1M1J 1WI<I) which to work pul a good team on the field- He ex­ plained that When the ti-am goes on Rapid*, finished in that order in Among the candidates for hurl­ the road, a split of the gate receipts tin- Women'* division, and 1-tna Woodland, a uj. ing Jobs are Rod Cunningham, a High1 District championship b»»kept their records "in tile black" s anfield — Dec. ... Wixalland. k),tbal] u.utn nrc to weive their Junior routhpaw; Hurry Iz-onBalfini. Krol City, was fourth. If lanU enters and plays under .......... ..... m ---- . mm**' pwe letters at an honors assembly liarrtt, a right hander who showed In tlw Junior division. Vernon ernun ...... .. -----, irurra n the travtlmg rule, that team will, smiin. twungs, was nra; Larry ;ia,,i *?• sj’ra,uc' n,r3>’,;. up well last year as a Freshman, , • thLt moming. Smith. Hastings, was first:, 1 and Phil Sharpe, a right handed uiten ovusKcgoti. was seevnu. unu i ' Ota, ceipts after game expense*. with 40 Chark' ... . Xttva ....................... ... homofreshman who did a good job on and. . Lenford Smith, .birth| ho«ne; Fili Feb. 33. Xluklli Middleville, away. Bob Smith, outstanding Hast mgr percent going to the home team. the American Legion U*m under High guard, and Dick Knopf, ace r;f Muting*, finished third and 1 1 Vermontville, away. Sophomore. forward, were named on the West fourth. I Vermontville — Dec. 2, Delton..■ Seniors to be awarded letters by Central league honor squad by .. . ... ...... „------- ■--•- home; Dec. 0. Middicvillc. away;! Lang has at lexst three catchers, Coach Lewi* Lang include Captain including Bob Schreiner, a Junior, coaches nt the league meeting held throughout the circuit a» it will , Members at the White Pigeon club I have been invited to a shoot .at ! Bob Bradford. Bob Smith. Dick | who did a good job as 1948’.' back­ Tiiuriday, add additional home games. while Woodland, home: Jan. 27. Lake Muskegon next Sunday Knopf. Tom Feldpwtuch. Doug Car, stop; Stan Pierce, a Senior, and Odes.**. away; Feb, 3. Saranac., The loop champion*. Belding, gan and Ron Nwxh. j Dlctc castdein. home team. -------------•------------away. Feb, 17, Sunfield, home placed Center Buy Raymer and « 2. 'sunruun Junior letter-winners are Ken At first base leading candidates Forward Al King on the squad Woodland -Dec Sunfield, nomihome; i-a i', - Jan lit Mid- Hampton. Jack Wlngerden. Kings- appear to be Kingsley Baukh and and Greenville’s Forward Roy ley Bauleh. Arkie Mcinert and 1 Frank Whitworth. Juniors, and ......................... the Riawiit.. - and Wilson fits’, line »»» • • dlcviile. ht»m> Frank Whitworth. Lynn Beadle. Bob Smith Is expected baseball* Pn vuiusly tin Reach and | 1 made the squad. Spaulding bail* were the only idfi-1 • ~ Dick Bryan*, who war. moved Up to be back holding down second Dale Knight, guard, and Jack Saranac, home . the Junior Varsity, is lhe Hart, center, were elected xs St I Dick Trover and Dave Carrigan. The schedule is fur the t‘H"Phumorr to bejionored. Johns' representatives and Ionia’s nt the 150 tninrlil-.. fee ct.i. wt for Saxon athletes will again tec off season. In 1950-51 the home games Doug Carrigan • high scoring Gorden VanHouten. April 15 and the deadline for the till* year m West Central league forward, and Don Shattuck, center, >150 entry fee was set for May 1. competition and in dual meets. rounded out lhe 10 men. । Please tum to Page 4, this Sec.) This is not a ^complGe^ schedule ■ for the schools, cnly the EBI!„, fcrentc meet last Thursday that league games. the league gulf match would be RADIO STATION played May 14 nt Ionia nnd that WELL-FM the Saxon* would enter the Re­ GIVE YOUR LAWN GOLF COURSE CARE! gional* the following week. St. Johns may add golf to its I Tennis was added to the West I UsMwaloM nwl P,.. I Central league's line of competitive Herb Reinhardt, who handled the liporh la-1 Thursday night at the PARMALEE DEPT. STORE | :quad last year, is again slated to Tiki* power-packed Toro av>wa Uwna. rJop<« league meeting. Fri.. March 25—3 p.m. handle the Saxon lipksmcn. George • Urged by Principle Edwin Taylor, quickly, acixMXBieaUy. Built to prufaaoionai W»il«. local golt pro w ho will return the leiigue coaches agreed to a f ta the Country Club April 1, will Seventeen young ladies have al­ league meet slated to be held here I help coach the team. ready registered for the YMCA’s un May 14. the some date that the West Centnil conference track meet Uc held in the Kalamazoo YWCA will be held on Johnson field and pool , beginning Saturday. The the same date the league golf meet courses will continue until May H.j Bob King. Y secretry, reports Bruce Winter*, who played a that there is *till room for addl- j < oiuiderablc amount of tennis in tlonai girl* to enroll tn the classc* Charlevoix High school, is to 429 S. Michigan which will- be held for beginner*, roach the net squad. intermediate and fur advance swim­ GENUINE CHEVROLET All West Central league teams will mers. . be starting "from scratch" as far a* competitive tennis players arc con­ *5. which Includes transportation, cerned. School* are slated to put a trained Instructor and use of two .singles and two doubles teams lhe pool. on lhe court. Enrolled as beginners arc Beverly An effort is being made to sched­ Sim* Jacquihvne Martin and Susan ule dual meets for Saxon netmen with scinxils having similar calibre Doyle. Intermediate student* are Janet tennis players. McIntyre. Maryrnike Brancbtetter. For All Models from 1935 to 1948 Football player.* Pete Fusl, tackle Connie Hedge*. Judy Ransom. Willonorc Hamp. Mary Lou Timm. Fat and Ed Bagdon. guard, are expert Guntrip. Betty Smith and Mary puck chasers whom Michigan State ice hockey coach Harold Paulsen Enrolled for the swimmers’ course tiherk and Emily Cort- next winter tegutered for advanced .re Marilyn Cortright. Diane Fultz and Johanna Baird. Governing Board Sol- 11H) Afc11crs 11er0 i diindav o Iffrom o0 w esl. Mien. Ulins 12 Varsity Cage _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A wards to be Made Smith, Knopf are Named on League All-Star Squad . Saxon Golfers to lav m League. P"1'/ ( ompetition 17 Young Ladies Sign for ‘Y’ Swim Course at Kazoo Tennis Added as West Central Sport; League Meet Here i the new TORO Homelawn HASTINGS Idine Britten. daughter of Mr. Your Door Phone: Days 2651 Nites, 757-Fl I HIGHLANDS DAIRY GOLF SCHOOL NOW OPEN Daily . . 2 P.M. ’til 11 P.M. Located at 118 N. Michigan HASTINGS RECREATION GEORGE DAVIS Pro til Willow Brook Golf Course, Lake OtlesAit, INSTRI CTOR Lcnrii to phty golf now, or if von arc an experienced golfer, sharpen tip your awing anti timing. Prepare for an enjoyable golf scation. tyiee ^beHto-nAinaiion IN YOUR HOME THOR GLADIRON in murriaite to Lawrence Hull. Fri­ day. Match 18. They will make their home in Hastings. * James Britten and family attended the funeral of John Woodman, Sunday afternoon at CoaU Grove. HAUING4 MOTOR 4ALE4 Try This Marvelous Home Ironer In Your Home Do Shirts in 4 Vi Minutes Do Sheets in a Jiffy LIVESTOCK SALES X $99.5O COMPANY Friday, March 18. 1949 Calves — APfCDY Delivered to Do Everything in a Whisx! CLAY HILLS 2680 MILK of the Medium Duty Field Summer Ih ir PHONE II IGBUY SHORT BLOCK ASSEMBLIES Your Chevrolet Dealer un‘l Homogcnizeil Vitamin D B. L. PECK NOW IN STOCK! BURKHOLDER-NiSCHAN, INC |l Pasteurized Top_____ Good - $32.25 $27-530 Culls and ___$I7-$Z5 You may now buy the Glodiron at only BIG "Army Workhorse" Engine 15% down ... Balance on easy terms. the same famous G.MC vake-in-haad ,,270” that performed ao depandably and economically in nearly 600,000 military GMCa on battle fronts all over the world. BIG Roomy Comfortable Cab RENT A GLADIRON Call Us For Information About $10-$15 Lambs _ --$24.75 $1 B.50-$23.l0 -- ---....... . aBciion moaului . . . big busk/ .xl*s, clutch. tronamiMten. broke, .nd springs. Built to handle groaa truck .nd trailer weights up lo 37,000 pounds. BOB & WOODY'S ..$1341930 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES1 CAsT STATE sTQEET — 2337 Bulls $19-522 Hogs ______ $2O.IO-$21.60 Feeder pi9s $19.75-$28.75 tuih by tht Bigge*t Irtlvtivt Pndtttr j/ Coanenial Vthidtt REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 Plan Phone 2701 BIG Husky Frame and Chassis Steers ond heifer* Our Rental »y»t.m, complata insulation and soundproofing. K-B SUPPLY "The Sfore Where It Pays to Trade” 146 W. STATI PHONI 2701 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 14. 1MB PAGE Hanson, Miss Zuttermeister to Direct Playgrounds Sandwich Filling For a hearty sandwich filling, mis cottage cheese with mayonnaise and finely chopped peanuts. STATE ’s Left 80 Hopefuls Turn Out for First Outdoor Track Session HandJensen In jnred in Fern CITY COUNTY Coach A. Turkal Must Build Squad For April 19 Dual Reynolds Brothers \State Insulation _ Bonnet & Gown • \ Flubs Games, Slips Take Sweepstakes Down with Angelos Wins Team Title touts In City Tourney Honors Sunday Murray's low Employees | State insulation, with rang­ lug from Bob 400 to Charlie Florla's "high" 477, dropped three games Wednesday night to Angelo's and Into a tie for third wUh that 0Ulfu whUe thc lenJ{Ue leaders maintained their spread by taking two each. Drill Rig Mishap Vern Jensen. 24. was hospitalized last week after a mishap while working with a drilling crew Wed­ nesday in which three fingers on his left hand were mangled and par­ With Spring rolling in with beau­ tially cutoff. tiful weather Monday. Coach Anton Turkal took his squad of 80 track candidates outside for the first time Central Mirhigan baaeball league lo begin'a week of conditioning In preparation for Intensive work in Individual events. \ drilling rig of the L'nlveraal Drill- — ■ — Will Supervise Play During the Summer Session Doth Flxperienml in Work? Ifnnaon Sneered* Williams; Play Program lo Begin June 20 on Three (lily Lots Athletic Director Howard Hanson. 1 who is the Saxons' head grid coach, has been employed as the director of the Y.Aith Council's summer playground program with Merilyn Zuttermeister os wwociate director, ii was announced yesterday. on ipecialtlea Monday, He was with the crew drilling for ' Coarh Hanson Is completing his oil on lhe Vem Gunscnhousel farm1 second year kt Hastings High and four miles cast of Delton. Milk downed Blue Ribbon dairy. Miss Zut'ennei- t. r is in her Senior The mishap occurred about 5 p_m.■ year at the Univer.dty of Michigan, and the ball player waa taken to’ where she Is majoring In history. evening, rolling u 212 middle game from brightPennock hospital. Mildred Smith's 553 which She plan-, to teach next fall. for a 530 series. Merle Haines fin- ----------- —--------- — Few men are returning from the handicap, they finished with a uhed with a 528 set and Dorr Gain the event last year, Two yeans ago me athlete Injured team which last year was good 1284. with 495 Meri Campbell had a 494 ~ ' and Mrs. Smith cop- C11UU Mrs. Finnic „, w William-. high school vocal in­ enough to retain the Regional his right hand in a drill pre** at Finishing second and taking the with Merl's. the Metal Tile factory. He h a ' i-ed the doubles' money with a total cro wn*—by- 10 point margin over -------right hander. 810 money were Bill Ayres and Lee i The standings: 1 of 1083—39 pins over lhe winning Marshall. right, while Mhm ZultermeKter Hotel Hastings—Hastings. Michigan Adair who had a score of 1259. Frt total accumulated by J. and L haa been on the playground stall TEAM Ayers rolled a 173-506 and Adair .dis , B0 Floria last year. ' the Saxons will have lo manage 199-555. Third, place and 88 went This meeting is being sponsored by The Michigan ;ft3l WlllitU Dairy came through fbr without a Branch on the team, und The complete playground staff, to George. Waldron and Rum which will i-upervLsc the activities •MS second place in the team evenU Coach Turkn) will also mux Nell Thomas with a 1248 total. Waldron •’•21 »Hh a 2274. followed by Hastings wm, own Thomas. Joe Hubert. l of hundred.-. nt Hastin'!* youngster* rolled 226-531 and Thomas 173-405. BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Public Employees A. F. of L. Council for the purMfg. company with 2272. Coffee ’ ’M uiand Christiansen and Dick Clark. ' from June 20 to August 13. will be Chief Harry Thompson and Dave l shop with 2265. Hastings Recreation . ; announced during the coining Goodyear shared the 86 fourth­ • months ns aril as the activities pose of acquainting all PUBLIC EMPLOYEES in place money with a 1247 total. 5S; I 2217. Jerry's with 2212. State ImuIb- defending - - ' „ . t- . nnd Second w.ud and Central sellout West Central league Tlie Pattern shop lads, who have |O|H I Hon with 2208. McEWan's vrilh 2200.1 Barry County with the provisions of the Michigan 1 Trio with 2193. Strand with 2182, champs. set rt a nhenutnenai phenomenal nare puce in In the K W . -nir „(.w j)layKruUnd director, Who Twenty-seven cuupies took part In Hastings defeated the Jackets In Bliss alley lead by winning 11 of conduct* the intramural program in the contest. Finishing behind the „ Goodyear's with 2170 and Sports­ the 1048 opener, but then Greenville their last 12 game, and 25 of their the schools, is n n Hive ot Saginaw winners were Doris nnd Roland Tnl„I — women with 2163. Labor Law. llaferro with 1226. Johnny Gnllagher I\eCre<H10Il T came through to take lhe confer­ last 33. made u grand slam Friday ence crown. night and moved into fourth place »ea» during World War 2—North and George Wilder i”2 and *1; rear Parmalee'i Griener and Bob McClollum, 1191. Ice * Fuel snuggled the first two; honors. The local squad looks as though m the Industrial wheel by drubbing Africa. Italy and the Pacific. Al and Bob are two of lhe youngest | games Wednesday night from the it should have strength in the shot- Shop office. Second in the doubles event were ;put. some ability in the broad jump | keglers rolling in regular league Johnson tavern crew and moved lnI. Wilbur and E. Groat. 1040. fol- ;with Dick Linington and Newell play in the City. | to first place in the Recreation eluding lhe _______ '_________ . । l-ague. all by thenueh-es as lhe lowed by G Hess and G Newton, Heath, but hie point winners must " ’ Strand aggregation, currently tied 1033; M Mitchell and C Hubbard. ,still be developed. The mentor looks The Foundry keglers. with their 1033; A. Branch and L Teusink. with Johnson's, lost the final pair 1018; F Weyerman and E. BeUito. for Juck McWebb to improve in the sweep over Lathe, moved three In 1939 hr _ sprints and for quarter-milers Bill \ to Leonard's. 1017; B. Freeland and T Haughey. I Porteous, Henn* Gibson and Norval! games out in front ns Production at lhe same time assisted Coach 1015: E Coolev and M. Hamp. 1013; Fisher to come through In Ken dropped ull Hirer to the Nltrhawks Nobels at State High with (othall. G. Teusink and M. Waldron. 1013; Hampton. Chuck Annabie. Dick to slip into a M-cond place Hr with While there Saxon Cage and Base­ E. Elliott and V. Shroyer. 1009; Jean Taylor and Gordon Finnle he has a Mill which won three from the ball Coach Lewis Luna played in lowly Blissettes. Few of the boys could find the Finnle and M Segerslrom. 1001; R. nudeous for half-milers. In the other matches. Side Floor the backfield under him Hr entered the Army as a private groove. Merle Haines ptnted a Hu ver and H. Cox. 994; M Kelly Don Golden and Bill Cortright took two from Con-Milldnted and and E. Dalman. 970; G Relckord 195-557 but the next highest total form the nucleus of the milers and Stores Records snuggled a pair from in 1IM2 and was dlM'hnrgrd a lleuand A Smith. 964. and H. Ro lull trnant tn 1945 He served his entire was Pete Lublenleckl's 193-506. K Bob Brooks U slated for lhe low Re|Mtr Engineering Lechleitncr rolled a 507. Piston Ring and L. Willits. 958. Despite the sweeps, few good time with the 753rd Railway Shop hurdles. B. Freeland took second place in rolled by themselves and Dave scores were chalked Bob Baker 509. Battalion. I The schedule follows: WEEKEND SPECIAL Goodyear posted a 547 and George the singles with a 561. followed by; Charlie Krauss 516. Ptill U-onhardt; . . ROBINS BEST E. Elliott with 560. H. Cox. 559; M. *»*! 1»- Grawmlto Davis a 530 a nice 203 but then he slipped to here are increasing In popularity Hamp. 556. M Mitchell. 548; R *£}{ IJSfiT finish With a 468 set. Dutch Drew* and the program embrace-, nearly The standings: TEAM W L Pet. 546. Dnn Allerding 201-534. George I all t»ne» of athletics f<»r both bova uoooyear, sjs; u NeicKora. ms. u. Oaks 207-527 and Marge Thmnphoti a”<l «lrl». handicraft periods, swim Talliaferro. 531; G. Beverwyk, 522; I M *° .?.D „ 167-407. 1 ----- *~*------ ----------------- -----8*8 Jean Finnle 510; A Brunch. 517. and j m.J w- at.*. m«i Tlie standing* . During the last three-month peM. James. 515, I ------------ 1 TEAM .400 I ,W7 hv the local Youth Council-YMCA i All Flavors—No Limit The Michigan State spring eaten-i J, lu3kC**0 vz3£ Mill .&»? from funds contributed through lhe Mrs. Anna McGuffln entertained dar lists nearly 90 engagements for i । ’’Yf Community Cheat. Bob King re;S vw. . . Mr i»nd *••■*. James Gilmer of Save 3 coupon* and get one set । Grand Rapids. .soo; Six ba*ket»w’i programs, tncludIs!1 Ing five bonifidc leagues, met tor a 16 pieces of heat proof dishes lU«k> The conference basketball team Klt« ;<I7- total of <>6 sesnions with nn average Bipklr En«ln»,r» of lhe Tri-C league includes Donald '.iao ‘ attendance of ‘244 persons. King pks«FOR ONLY—$1.65 RoMller and Dale Bartlett, of fzikc BIJHHETTT.B I the Hastings Inde)M*ndent basketball Odessa; Dick Arnold, Portland, and Floyd Becker and Jerry Patterson I league and over 3.400 utilized the of Dimondale on tlie first team. two ice skating rinks during the winter On lhe second team are Harold JOHNSON'S In addition. King worked with Plaher. Portland; Lynn Warren and Bud Shoemaker. Dimondale; Dick Keith L Strickland, Dowling, has. Kent, of Bellevue, and Fred Haric- bwii given the exclualvr use of the; name "Beech Glen" as u herd nnmcf neas of Olivet. k'outh Counrll Given honorable mention were In registering his purebred Holstein- j Hie combination of Homer and Mike Reynolds, who have been setting a regular pace in lhe Piston “ * ------11-.. -------------Ring alley league. came ev.wu.-h through Sunday in the doubles sweepstakes event on the Recreation lanes and took the honors and the $30 prize money. Homer came through with a terrific 332 high game and a 586 net while -Mike rolled a high game MASS MEETING Tomorrow Night 8 p.m Friday, March 25 Bonnet & Gown, rolling 2286 with their handicap, took the 815 Ant place award in the Hastings Wom­ en's City bowling tournament, and Lucille WlllitU won the singles; crown and the team of Jean Finnle: working and Mildred Smith walked off with the 810 award for double* honors,' it was announced this week. Pattern Shop Lids Continue to Move Up in Bliss league Ice & Fuel Moves i Into Top Rung of BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Friendly Convenient Shopping At The Downtown FLOUR C THOMAS Store JELLO ers “"’On All-Tri-CTeam 25 ,.. ‘1.79 25c 4 Glo-Coat 2 FOR 1 SALE! Your Spring Salads For Fresh Cream COTTAGE CHEESE 2X *1.47 Strickland Herd Name Registered _ _ pkg. The prefix name! Alton Knoll, of Nashville; Uivrell Friesian cattle recreation and a holiday batt. Anderson. Portland; Albert Shepard. Is recorded by the Holstcin-Frleslan f During the coming summer session Dimondala. Caroll Johnson, Olivet nreflYAA wer- rrx«-rve<i for lirwder ' MIm Znturmeldi-r rill generally and Ken Newby, Nashville. Aaaociiition ot America Nearly 1150 supervise girls' work and small boys In 1948 while Coach Hanson will spend Tile removal of one large fish not mod of hl« time with older boys' only satisfies the individual fisher­ Mr. and Mrs A. K. Frandaen arr athletics. Including softball and man lucky enough to catch It. but biiM-tNill. as well as general super­ also provide* growing capacity In, daughter. Mr and Mrs Robert Lau- vision of the program under Bob lhe lake for several smaller species/ rrnsmi In Pittsburg. King. Youth Council director. v King spends most of his time dur­ ing the summer directing the Y ranip at Algonquin lake. 4 Qc 13 TENDER GREEN ONIONS 2X 89‘ BEAUTIFUL RED TOMATOES CRISP SPINACH * CHOICE CELERY HEARTS '/j PRICE SALE ICEBERG LETTUCE BREEZE To Honor Athletes Don’t Neglect Engine "Sore-Spots! SALAD DRESSING CRISP CUCUMBERS 1 PKG. 29c The Vermontville dons club will give a banquet Monday. honoring athletes of ttu* Vermontville school Carl Brautlgam. superinten­ dent. is to act as general chairman, and Robert Gclina is arranging NEW CABBAGE 1 PKG. 15c B0TH FOR 44 JlJlc NUT MEATS FOR TOPPING PHILLIPS </> PRICE SALE Tomato Soup 25c RINSO 1 LG. PKG. 29c 4 1 LG. PKC. 5c BOTH FOR | TENDER RADISHES «»• COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE Buy it... or For All Mokes of Cars 04 Build it.. QAc LARD zupi, 35c HILCO BROODER HOUSl GIANT SIZE and summer driving SILVERDUST With Dish Towel Del Monte Coffee AO# 71 REGULAR AND DRIP 59‘ FRESH A few hours work now may save you a breakdown In the field next spring. Implements tn good condition do a better job and do more work per hour. CHICK ALL IMPLEMENTS for worn or broken • Modern Equipment • Factory Trained Mechanics REPLACE WORN PARTS. Our part* daportm.nl u. WELDING, PAINTING, aligning and ma|or re­ pair* (Would ba scheduled with us toon Phono tyuuid. and 'Uoytaldad, in Seadon Meet Your Friend* PACK Here’s a reminder about your Implements. Let us put your car in shape for spring ,. . al the RILED BROODER HOUSE OWENS BUICK IIUD AND COOKIES . . . DAILY C. THOMAS STORE ALUSCHflLMIRS • AHI AND SI8VICI Sales & Service “Your Friendly Store, IThere It’s 235 S. Jefferson Phone 2206 BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO �FAOK FOUR TITE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 24. 1949 Woodland, Loke-0 Lions to Clash HOME BUILDING CONTRACTOR [Nashville PTA | What should be a “cage classic'' |< nflniXPS I .JIFE/P win be played on the Woodland L111UU1 ovS Ijdl LL High basketball court next Thurs- n • 1 1 • gw • day evening between member* of, Rail InillOr rHHPPl the Lake Odessa and Woodland. UUllUlIl^ 1 lUJCl l Lions clubs. PropoB® Additional <>rad<' 1 School Classrooms nt \()akinasters Move \ Rack Into First Ice & Fuel Lands In Cellar; Palmer Spills High Came Oo^masters edged back on top of the Recreation No. 3 ladder TUes­ day night by anaggltng three points ; from Kiwnnls No. 2 while Cnr Seal slipped out of a first-place knot by F.irmolee’s and Tlie Banner kids (spUifing points with Klwanis No. 1. finally wormed their way out of the i In the other match. East Side Women's Bowling league cellar by Coat Between $75,000 und l umber took all three gamn. and taking two games apiece Monday $107,000; Would Hike Tux nlght but they had a great big Nutivin,', m lui WMnnur „ ’?* “‘"Jr’Sp“’"1 1?>,d aMbt from the Ice At Fuel gals. \ Payne paced Oakmasters to their Ice * Furl dropped all three to ‘ near sweep with a 492 and Don Coi- the Bonnet At Gown lajtsles—who , llns chalked a 474. C. B. Burkholder had little trouble taking the ice■ pilled high lur Kiwnnls No. 2-465. rnnlds who just managed to break 000 । Jack Erhtinnw rolled lhe only 500 500 as a team their final game. In I MT.es cm games of 160-158-194 for that game Dorothy French was high |a 512. with a 117. after spilling a measly 74 her first game. Sadie Mae Palmer spilled the eight year period. lop game of lhe evening, 105, Plans for the new school building - • rolling with lhe State Insulation •.'all for five elementary class rooms gang whieh picked up the last two 27 x 30 feet, a playroom and a com- ’ from Strand. munlty room. Viking continued lo lead the pack The advisory committee, selected! ’’*/ with a grand slam over the Trio and Rinsing 11 montlu ago from the district nt i Making a nao.t habit or of good scores. scores, Orel Beverwyk spillrd a nice 493 Reynolds jiaced- the •*Machine and Irene Davis a 513 set—high for large to work on the plan*, report- d I Homer ----------------------•ha! If the project Is done locally room’gang to a pair cf wins over the evening. the cost can be kept in the neighbor- th-.- Office Tuesday night in tlie The Banner snuggled their pair hood ot $75.(M». If outside contracts Piston Ring loop which put the', from the Sportswomen, the Mfg. are let. costs will approximate $107.­ team m second place behind the;; company blanked Jerry's Grocery Pattern shop which snuggled two! 009. . and Parmaiee's t>»ok the odd one from the Tool room. The structure would be c/ected on In the other match, the Engineers from the Coffee shop. the building she purchiued by pop­ took a pair from the Grindent. Marj Mitchell posted tlie third ular subscription tn the southwest Reynolds a-is the only lad to roll high series. 469. part of the village where since last I (over 500. and lie pot n dandy 584 on Following Palmer's 467 was Lottie [tall, an athletic field h.u. been Inj 1 ,games of 178-204-203. Teusink with 450. Anne Branch with i progress. j_________________________________ _ 441, Florence Weycrman 432. Lu­ : Plan* call for the cottage-type Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and cille Willltta 431, M. Kelly 430. Lu­ [styling of rooms, one-story, cinder Mn-. Cann-r tkhundelinover and cille Wilson 427. Esther Bclslto 426 I block, single load eorrider with 13- ’ family. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Charlotte Kelly | foot r?l!inga in the classrooms and' nnd Mrs. Milo Schondclmayer and The standings: eight-foot ceilings in the- corridor! family of Lake Ode.-e-a. Mr. and TEAM ' to cut down buildinc costs, in this Mrs Arthur Hunt and daughter of Viking Bonn.) a Oown :.«c setup there would be ako included a । Grand Ledge and Mr. und Mrs. Mlg. Co i room for a heating plant, boys' Conrad ,Bchondelmayer of the -------------------..... ... — — . Stssr IninlstloB [and girls' toilet facilities and a North C ‘ ’Line. * Jack Finkbeiner Cottve ; Co utility room. | I- of - — Middleville ——. — -spent -------------------------the weekendhl*. friend. Kenneth Kiniirth SchondelRchonrlpl-1■ ... I Tile Nashville school census Is in- 'mill hl* creasing In 1945 321 names u. r? । inayvi • j “wtnd entered in the school census, and | Mr «md Mr. Clare Williams spent in 19*9 the number had jumped [ ••»«'« ««th Mr. mid Mrs. । ice a to 691. nnd the number U .-xpo-ted] J-rank kelly of Hastrng, * Mr. and | to be Increased by the lime -choollMrs “* Mrs ^lauricc Miiurii. Johnson Ji.htiMin " of Hu.-tln.;.* , m• i r i ■ ■ • )»•!.' Saturday evening with Mr .High jChOOl LOSSICS c spent evenlti opens next fall, C mXiii ,lld Mr’ Malt E: Bedford. '**■"“-!f:rd. * Mr>. Bert D„ca E-1_ At the present tim.' the pl..,. ruined ™V, .......... r < the 11,r Past chief s' 'OSt Fair SCOPCS teacher ratio is 39 7 to 1: while the Club W.yfne dav and lhe Hospital II The lucky Strikers are one game state recommends a 30 in I ratio Guild ‘ Cartier Sehonout in front in the high school girls' is spending this uci-k at Tuesday afternoon bowling league, before next fail the ratio would b- [; deimnver w, i Waterloo. Mich. attending a school with a 22-16 won-los* record. Tlie 33 pupils to 1 teacher, and within :fl,j ' ' r Park employees. Sarenettes are second with 21-17. a few years more room* could be I the Looic Lunatics are third with added to the cottage-type structure. n t Became of .hr avrr-crowd<4 am- .u™.()' 'v frJ. SxS- an 18-20 record and the Zig Zagger:- fourth with 15-23- Tuesday Jan JU Inn two county school! have bet n | pwhere ro'v «ue r.rv.n th-, Befth ' school l/hnr.l Where «rh-», .J * * " . 1 . . 1 *’ : Brockway rolled the top game of kept O|a n. the hK n'uni 148 and Joan Cain spilled a nice 131. half the third graders attend, and! Ul ' OFF TO A I (It'll!IK1 KculcrS I lit (I 211(1 ill 'PiatOll Rill1'LiiOP ■ WITH M-V, the great Master Mix feeding deveb opment that now fortifies Master Mix Chick Starter. Actually builds up the sturdiness and vigor of chicks and still cuts your feed bill. It's the money-saving first step in the Master Mix Chick Raising Program featuring M-V (Mcthio-Vite). Come in. Sec about it. MASTER MIX CHICK STARTER NOW FORTIFIED WITH M-V Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 (1^eltWTHINc WANTED IN A CA50U1rt SUNDCO imptv grades are QUICK STARTING FAST ACCELERATION • LONG MILEAGE UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER maintained would still b<« three combination grades, third and fourth, fourth and I fifth, and fifth and .tixth according ’• to the report. Jim Brown. Health department. > engineer, was present to discuss dish! washing In connection with the hot; lunch program. He gave his ap-' ANDRUS S. Jefferson at Court St. HIGH TEST PERFORMANCE WITHOUT PREMIUM PRICE creates n problem of a film being Ray Miller fighting tor lhe job Among the outfielders are Jim Adams. Paul McKeough. Bob James and Chuck Miller. Whitworth is also an outfielder in his own rij and other lads may be awltc around. The complete schedule follows: AprU 10—al fit. Jobm 10 a m May o—al Balding. 7:30 p.m. May 13-Ionia kora, 4 P May 30-al GrMaVtlla. 4 May 34—at W May 30-Open. Time For a Motor Tune-Up Is your eat laboring through the winter weather? It's time for a NEWTON Lumber Co. check-up. Let our experts look it over ... tell you what you need . . . at no charge. Don't delay. For • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES MILLWORK CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK DEPENDABLE SERVICE AT A REASONABLE PRICE REAHM MOTOR SALES 202 N. MICHIGAN 1 school building and or land previously occupied by the Delton school, situated an the East side of Scribner street, Delton. This building may ba. inspected at any time, is of frame construction, is T shaped, is approximately 50 x 22 ond 40 x 22 and is about 18 feet high at the eaves. The lot is approximately 140 x 190. Bids will be accepted on building, or lot. or both. If building is not sold in July 1, 1949. Eids will be opened April 4, 1949, and the right is rcseivcd to reject any and all bids. field activities last December 4 When over ioo farmer/, and equip­ ment and townspeople sath-rec t ■ donate a day's free labor to the (levelling off the athletic field were shown by Gale Ktihl M. G. REYNOLDS. Secretory Delton, Mich. Non-Trout Streams Open to Spearing April 1 with Lights DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION THE CONNORS MURDER CASE | GAL CAN MOTOR 97^ -------•— Fridoy and Saturday. March 25-26 2 100% PURE Signed: Delton Ag. School District All popular SAE grades. pour! Stock up at this low | until May I.'. I tiah cither « । uncial light. Sunday ond Monday. March 27-28 ^***JmJM MW rough I SPARK PLUGS rule open* the Thnrnapplc and Little Tbornapplr rivers tor scar­ ing with a light for the first time EVERY SUNDAY BUY ON EASY ‘ CREDIT TERMS price. Cutwrvatlon Officer George Hum- net rwninded sportsmen veslerdav that aline-- BRUNETTE HASTINGS lot N. MICHIGAN Phone 2654 Scolcd bids will be occcptcd by the undersigned on the :u*.M-d. CHICKEN i Continued from Page 2. flee. 2.) played in that slot last year. Chuck conjunction with land, the building must be removed by Irm la being handled. Tin1 hardnt. FAVORITE Saxons Prepare AnoHu If the five classroom- or.d com­ munity room can be built, the Ma­ son. Bt-lgli and basement room would I te closed, the latter to be rem deled I in an expanded hkh »<.!;• 4 ptoIcram. It would require the addiItion «>! two more teaeherx. and the kindergarten would still be kept t.i. ONE-STOP SERVICE MY Tlie Woodland Uona club Tues­ day night will honor members of the Wildcat Varsity cage team at the second annual basketball ban­ quet to be held in the school at 7:30 o'clock. Tickets may be pur­ chased from club or team members. mint cf the Nashville .• Iici.i. hr this has been okayed only temjX'rar- SEE FOR YOURSELF! Bob Hopj. Dorothy Umour. Peter Lorre Woodland Honors Cogers Tuesday R.e» *»< v^ue rlorruinee in this Gen■f sjMirtsmwi.'' Sumner . aid. nmirud-. begin game fbli -arid therc’re trout m the Thortmpplr— incan an end lo the hoeral . regulation i The regulation applies drainage ditches, too. Tues., Wed., Thurs., March 29-30-31 Filmed in Beautiful Technicolor THE KISSING BANDIT Pleasant Hill PARRY THEATRE Hastings. Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 •— Friday and Saturday. March 25-26 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION 'The Decision of Christopher Bloke' HIDDEN GOLD' Sun. Mon., Tue., Wed., Thur., March 27-28-29-30-31 FAMILY HONEYMOON Sundnv dinner guests of Mr. nnd II Mm. Bert Pulmet we re Mr. ind i|Mn». Cyrus Shroyer and son ClayHton uf Barbers Corner.-,. Mr. and Mi: Keith Lechleltner of Hastings ,and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer and jchildren, locfti * Mi-- Ruth Kon, zen and Bob Meyers of South Bend.' Ind, and Mr and Mrs. Roiierl To।; Sundnv afternoon callers of Mr. Hand Mr<. ciarc Williams, a Mr nnd (Mrs. Howard Berends of Spring Lake are the parents of a ixiby girl I weighing 7 lbs. 14 ozs and named !| Lorrt Sue * Mr. and Mrs. Matt JBedI ford spent Sunday with Mr and i Mrs N C Kraft of Charlurt. w Mr. and Mrs Roselle Stanton and .daughters spent Sunday with Mr. Hand Mrs Paul Gibson and sons. ♦ 'IMr. and Mrs. P„u> cjib-ajo .-nu-r. : ' ' .......... UIIKUWI. | Friday evening in hooot ol the birthday of B.ri Carter. * Mr and Mr.- Vcre Carter entertained the Young People’s Party Saturday evening alter which several of them attended the dance at the Irvine Grange Hail. * Mr. and Mra Wm.. Hall and family cf Bradley were | al>!« at a nr a low price to meet tin- most careful budget DOWN . I paymint I 8-lb wanher. Come in nnd look n> the mnny feature* of the GE LOW I »5t EACH wiiK Slxna you haw Jr\hllpa make washday a breeze. ctstm ttfctwv. — I VWAl'AjZl " _ . .—loti* ■ Pla.i StanJarJ and LP ' Lona Phvinal record. automatically- See this loW-pricad waahar at Only $21.C3 Down (old gfille! S«« i»! Hear HI BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY CO "The Store Where It Pays to Tfode” 146 W. State Phong 2701 MAPI’S lUIHI 126 W. State St i �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH M, 1M0 = ■' J VOTE FOR i-df. - i I CHARLES M. ZIEGLER REPUBLICAN ( KNDIDATE FOR State ■L Hi . nay ( uinmisxioiiei- laitingt and Barry County cftis.M who kava workto with Mr. Charkl d. Zioglor during hi* aii ytar* as Stat. Highway Commission.r, want ou to know that we highly endorse his efficient and economical dmlnisfration. and urge you to continue him in office by your vote at he coming Spring election. Thia En<lor*enicnt Paid for by Loral Cltizrna pa or games. * Little Gloria Jean, daugh­ dinner guests of Mrs Mabclle Yoder ter ot Mr. and-Mrs. Elwood Haw­ and Gordon. * Darlene Wieland NASHVILLE kins. iuu been very LU the past Sent the weekend with Mr. and week but is Improving. * Mr. and is. Lawrence Wieland and son at The village council Thuraday Mrs. Albert Graham bf Beadle evening ratified the election of Lake visited the Nashville rela­ Hastings. Mrs. Carl Livingston and Mrs. Monday. March 14. and the new tives Sunday. . Ida Livingston of Clarksville were officers will assume their new duties, Monday dinner guests of Mm. Ray holding their first council meeting Wieland. * Sunday dinner guests Wednesday. April 8. * Mrs. Edvard of Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. Jr., 8. Hafner entertained the Ruth- FREEPORT and sun were Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Naomi circle of the Melhodht church Friday. Mrs. W. A. Vance Saturday evening dinner guests Pierson and family of Fowlerville, acted <u co-hostess. * Thursday at the horn* of Mr. and Mm. Mortal iMr. and Mm. Lewis Dar.I.'U and members of the Methodist Phila- Thaler und daughter were Mr. and family of Carlton Center, and Mr. thea class will meet to tic off u Mm. Bull Thompson and son of und Mm. Mlles Waters cf Welcome comforter for the Ray Botse family Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. W. Speers Comers. * Bonnie Leu Wieland wlu» burned out two weeks ago. * spent the weekend with Mr and MU* Enid Eralct of Lansing spent and eons of Hart, and Mr. and Mis. Earl Poathumus und daughter Mrs. John Thaler, local. ★ Mr. and Ute weekend with her parents. Mr. Mrs. Charles Hoyt spent Wednes­ nt Bowne Center. * Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet. day afternoon and evening In Grand William Solcomb and family ot Mrs. Charles Mapes entertained Rapids. * Mrs. Robert Newton and Hastings wvrt Sunday evening vlsfher bridge club Thursday after­ family were Tuesday evening dinner tors at the home ot Mr. and Mrs noon. Two tables were In play, and George Bii'tance and family. * Mr. guests for the afternoon were Mrs. guests at the home of Mr. und Mm. nnd Mm. Orvin Smelker of Bowne Gerald Montgomery and Mrs. James Cool and daughter. Tlie din­ were Tuesday evening visitors of George Place, it Mr. and Mr*. Wil­ ner was in honor of Mrs. Newtons Mr. and Mm. Alvin Helrigel. birthday. * Mrs. Chalmcr Miller liam Turner of Battle Creek were Mr. and Mm. Keith Sage and Saturday guests of Rev. and Mrs. and daughters. Caroline and Marsha daughter ot Hastings and Mr. and were Monday afternoon visitors of Charles Oughton. Mrs. Ivan Olmstead und son of Rev. Noble M. Israelson of Barry, the former's mother. Mm. Hattie i'leasant Valiev were Sunday after­ Ala., arrived in Nashville Tuesday Newton nt Lake Odessa. * Mr. and noon vbutora at the home of Mr. and to conduct a two-weeks' series of Mm. Carl Barcroft were Sunday din­ Mrs. Elwood Yoder and son. * Mr special meetings at the Church of ner guests at the home of her par­ the N'azarene. Meetings will be ents. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton at and Mm. George Nelson and Cheryl and Miss Donna Tagg were Sunday conducted every night, except Mon­ Hustings. afternoon vbHura at the home of day. thru Bunday. April 3. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pi ice and Mr. and Mm. John Blaser at Carl­ Mrs. Martin Graham, assisted by Mrs. Frank Purchls, 8r., will enter­ son spent Tuesday and Wednesday ton. * Mrs. Lester Houver and Mrs. tain the Good Cheer club at the afternoons nt tlie home of her Albert Hammond of Grand Rapids former's home Friday 'for a noon parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Myron jvere Monday visitors al the home potluck luncheon. ‘Hie afternoon Thompson at Thompson Comers. * of Mr. and Mr.-. Albert Barcroft will be spent visiting and playing Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walton ol Has­ and sons * Mr. and Mm. George ting* were Sunday evening visitors Hoyt and family of Plainwell wen of Mr. und Mm. William Dipp. ♦ Saturday evening dinner gueMs of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Bu-tnnce and •Mr. and Mm. Charles Hoyt and family were Sunday visitors ot Mr. daughter. The dinner was In honor and Mrs. Wellington Wertnun nnd of Charles Hoyt's birthday, ft Mrs. son nt Cloverdale und Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton and Mrs James Carl Biwtancc and family at Has­ Cool were Wednesday afternoon cal­ tings. * Mr. and Mm. Emery Kime lers at the home of Mrs. Ralph Sage of Pleasant Valley were Thursday at Curlton. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. IVe Bwy For You Your Car Will Look A* we ate It. our job is to buy the kind and quality of food that will please you and then get it to you as economically as possible. Tlie prices you pay are ao close to our cost that wa make only about cents per dollar sale. At Kroger you save while you shop. in addition lo all regular care and maintenance, our Service Staff includes expert workmen for all kinds of reconditioning. If your car need*— UP • SHATTERED GLASS REPLACED • RADIO RE­ Westi nghouse PAIR OR ADJUSTMENT RECOVERING • 3f,000 uuht buis 754 Prixes 2nd $1,000 couresr 220 E. State Phone 2837 GROUND BEEF 43c Il °>59c 7 R|B CUT Ring Bologna *39c MICHIGAN GRADE No. 1 «•" 29c Tuna Fish Packers Label - Grated Kroger Hour 10 s, 79c All Purpose Mackerel Packers Label Beet Sugar IS OX. CM 10£389c Michigan 2,^ 83c Velveeta KRAFT Kidney Beans 2^! 25c Packers Label Cheese Food 2 “69c WINDSOR CLUB Pork & Beans 22£ 29c KROGER-NEW SIZE Pet, Carnation 2- 25c Evaporated Kroger Milk 2£24c Contains Vitamin "D” 2cans 29c Spaghetti FRANCO AMERICAN Spotlight COFFEE 3ibUsSl,15 MOCHI-Hol Oalod Spry, Crisco For Baking or Frying 3193c ' Shortening Twilled Dough for Finer Texture 3 £. 89c KROGO - For Baking or Frying RED STAR YEAST 2 9« KITCHEN KLEANSER <M 9c WOODBURY SOAP 3 25c Kroger Bread 2£~27c Pecan Rolls -29c KROGER - Caramel One week only Reg. price 3 5c LOUISIANA STRAWBERRIES "29c 3 “ 25c Calif. Carrots Fresh, Crisp Potatoes 10"> i»»59c CucB«beri2'«29c Fancy IDAHO Onion Sots 23c Apples Special bag price lor largo growers 2^. 29c Winetop Place Your Order HOW tor Seed Potatoes NESTLES UPTON BUTTER KERNEL SEMI-SWEET M0RSELS^23c NOODLE SOUP 3-35c PEAS & CARROTS H> 303 <M 1 8c ' "Job-Rated" TRUCKS ^Dolled Up” NOW ... FOR SUMMER DRIVING • Body and Fender Repairs at Most Reasonable Prices. • Complete Paint Jobs with Finest Materials. GOP Unopposed In Tliornapple BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. “Your Chevrolet Dealer" Supervisor Clarence Loncstrret is unopposed for re-election iu Thorn­ apple township supervisor nt the April 4 election. Running with him on the Repub­ lican ticket are Harold Ball, clerk: Grover Clihe. treasurer; James L. Rugg. Howard Smith nnd Olney Adams. Justices of the peace: Wil! H. Johnson, board of review; Clif­ ford Davis and Oscar Finkfcint-r. constable*, nnd Charles Baughman, highway commissioner. 301 E. State St. Phone 2680 To Speak at Free Methodist Churches Rev. G. W. Bodine Rev a. w. BodUw. district sup­ erintendent of the Grand Rapids district of the Free Metluxifst church, will be the speaker nt lhe; Weekend service., to be conducted at • the Free Methodist rhurvhes in | Hastings nnd Stoney Point. He will preach at th? Shineyl Point church Friday and Saturday! evenings at 7'30 and again Sunday! mcrnlna at 11:30. He will preach in Hail Ings Sun- •, day morning at 10.uo and again In; the evening at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Kelsy! were in Battle Creek, ThurMtnv. * Either Rngla who U nt'ending MBC! is home thlr. week. * Mr. and Mis . Loyd Fisher irom near Hasting-, i •pent Sunday with Mr *hd Mr I Fir-nk Kilmer Oi.len and Marjorie. Ml Aims Smith iitlii Ml- tx.ro-' thy Foote cf Hastings cnilrtl Sun-' day ultrm<K>n bn Mr. and Mr Al-! bert Kltinc. * There will he no PTA this month, a Arthur Rieh-i urdson wiv> at Dowagiac on Friday, j Mr.v Edith Rlehnrdtoti of Way-1 land is spending u few- Weeks with' Mr. and Mrs, Arthur RlbiiartlMm * Mr, and Mrs Wamic Kelsey called, nt Minnie Longs m Hostiiitis Mon-' day evening to sec Mis. Anna Wolfe I of Portland. Oregon. A large crowd attended Hie fu- I neral of John Woudman. at tlie* chinch. Sunday afteimwm. * Dr. Ah In Brlghtbill of Elgin. Illinois, i gave a fine service with song and I its meaning nt the South Brethren church Sunday evening. Lanky knows all the money­ SPECIAL PLYWOOD FIR—’/< inch He PER SQ. FT. saving short cuts. Bring your building and repair problems to him. SEE US FOR... • DIMENSION LUMBER FIR—Va inch • SIDING qfle • FLOORING OU PER SQ. FT. ALL SIZE SHEETS IN STOCK • SHEATHING • WALLBOARD • PAINT • NAILS hy I ini A Free Methodist People at dltTerent times have asked me why 1 was preaching in a little church like tlh* Free Methodist ■' I Chiurh. I would like to state why 1 am a Free .Mrthodii.t because it wa;. these people who :. Tt A livid conviction for sin upon me by lhe); Godly Ihes. . inslsied that I thoroughly repent of my sins, and helped me to pray and fil’d God as a Wonderful Savior. An>one who has helped vou to find lhe gn ,it< st tiling In lib, wc^' jau rii”1 lij turn yi,ur l,"r*on **ir,n I ! am HI-.U a Fl <■<• M-th.Hh 1 lr-i iuu- u! w hat the i hlin h stands for II believes the Bible is the Word of God. Hutt we can talk directly to God in prayer nnd He will hear and answer, that Jesus was both human und Divine, that Jesus dird far the sins of the whole world, that we ran be saved from sinning and have our heart purified so that we feel no unkind. Impure desires in our heart, that there is a Devil which fights us every step we take toward Heaven, and that there is a heaven to gain and a hell to shun. Many are surprised to know that God still saves jxoplr similarly to Saul’:, experience on the Damascus road and similarly to Pentecost. I vc seen it again und again, Tobacco, liquor, mean and uglv disposition*. lying amt all other sins, taken away in n moment of time and each individual bfcoiiie;. a “new creation.' I like the scriptural doctrine of repentance, which lhe Bible says must precede believing on Christ tax>k at the so-calk-d Chri ninni who never truly reixmled but just “accepted the Lord." They are wink, anemic, a cross between the Devil and Christ, dunt love God very much or hate sin very much. I like the stalwart, sin-free, cross-bearing ChrihtUuu our doctrine produces . 1 am a Free Methodist because of what the Church stands against. Just let a Free Methodist go to a dance, a saloon. u theatre, lhe futr, .Sunday amusements, point <>r put on Jewelry, use tobacco, join n secret society. get mad. curse, steal. Ur and many other wicked and questionable things. It bocoincs the talk of the town. Why? Members ol many other churches do such things and not an eyebrow i» raised But if a Free MctluxlIM docs n OH. OH It Just show* that the world knows that the Free Methodist Church stands for something. And I'm glad to be a part of an organUalton that stands against sin nnd tingodhiu-M in this .generation of mural col­ lapse. We've been criticized for bring too narrow. I would answer, the stream that is narrow, U deep and iuu forte and gets somewhere: where lhe stream that become-. broad is a stagnant swamp Again lhe gate to Heaven 1* a narrow gate; if I'm too narrow I'll get through alright; but if Im too broad. I'll never make It. I've made un extensive study of church history, and I’ve found that the Free MrthodUt Church stands today almost Identically far the wmr things that must churches stood for in their begin­ ning. when they were pure. I am u Free MethodM because of the purity and spirituality of the church. In some churches perhaps of the members are Christians and 99 sin­ ners. in another ptrhapi/ty arc Christ Ians, another perhaits Chriitouu. but I believe lm «afe in Haying 'hut 95 ; df the Free MeUtodtato an Christ lam A pastor of a lurro church trying to Impress me. compared our membership. 1 asked him what percentage of hu jH-ople could |»cay and get answer.’ from God. He «a» honest enough to admit he didn't believe 5' of his members ever really prayed mid got a direct answer from God. I told him I believed 95' of ouj* juople attended the weekly prayer meeting and knew how tb really pray. V< u u e what I mean. No. we haven't taken the world, but neither has the world taken us. And where Free Methodism is known people know what it means to be a real Christian and their conscience bothers them when they sin because they know. Ism a Free Methodist also beenwe the world and the Devil still hale wt. Senator Vandenberg says you can INI a man by his enemies as well aa by his friends It shows titat G*xl must still be with us. When our preaching and living don't make the Devil mad. we can make up our minds we arc doing just about what the Devil wants Us to. Every truly Christian and spiritual movement lias been |>crscculed and haled by the Devil and Hl, people. Almost every church in it's beginning, was pure and persccuicd greatly, but as the Devil g' t more and more his way in the church he quit lighting It; and it seem.', that some churches must tx doing the Devils work, for he * actually supporting them. Ii a popular to belong to many church; . today, but when you say Free Methodist, Lhe Devil's crowd still says, “ugh." You Hiv I'm pretty sectarian, rather love my own church too much, that I think she's almost perfect’ Well, I frel tlie same way about my wife She . mine. But I can see good in other churches and I'm gtad When people find God. no matter where It h But I just think my church is the best even though I ran see some faults in it And Brother, it you can't think your church U Ute best, you better try and make it the best or join another church. Whenever 1 find a church which is more blessed, more holy, more useful in winning soul* for God, I 'll join that church. REV. £ D COXON 'a X Pastor, Fret Methodist Church. kA -■ 1,^ • ' Ful* Shank Ha,f “ No Centers Removed Pork Loin Roast U3c Hastings DODGE-PLYMOUTH Fresh and Lean •> 19c Smoked Hams J HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE KROGER - CUT TENDERAY - Lean Plate Beef TOP Drive in for Ultimate and Prompt Service > ONLY AT KROGER... this $2.50 volu* PLASTIC'^’. LAMP QOYours with any i Westinghouse Bulbs' 8 >80 Witt Bitt lit 6-100 watt size 90c Boiling Beef CONVERTIBLE RADIATOR REPAIR • LIGHTING SYSTEM CHECK-UP • ETC.. GET ENTRY BLANKS, RULES AND WESTINGHOUSE BULBS AT KROGER 1st $5,000 • GET YOUR CAR Funeral services for Lena Wlrrenga. 48-day old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wlerenga Jr. of Carlton township, wgre held at the Annabie Funeral home at 2 pm. I Tuesday afternoon, Burial was In the Fuller cemetery. The little girl, who was liorn prematurely on February 1, dird about 2 p.m. Sunday at Pennock hospital. In addition to her parents, she Is survived by Mr and Mr*. Louis Wierenga. of Carlton township, and Mr. and Mrs. Willinin Bleyervcld. of Grand Rapids' PLEASANT RIDGE UPHOLSTERY REPAIR • PAINTING AND TOUCH- with Infant Buried in Fuller Cemetery rm | USED WERNER Motor Sales •„rft .V..umi ,TQ!«J Feed VIGORO now! • Your lawn knows it’s spring — long before you do. No it’s wino L> fi-ed Vlgoro now, I pounds i<or 100 Mjunre toot. GniM, like nli plant life, must get many nutrient, elements from tlie soil fur normal growth, ftoAMMabor: Vigoro—com pie to. Iial■ncMl plant food — suppliew tiu-in. Viguro abw> inere>iM-.i the humiM (organic mnteri.il>.) in noils by helping gpirni grow largo root) sy-i.UuiM. Get Vigoro today nnd r««l it regularly. Al tlie mime liiuo, same place, also g<>t A COMPLETE STOCK OF DEPENDABLE GARDEN SEEDS FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. jaflcnon < 1947 | < FORD 2 DOOR ’139500 : . ' : 1936 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1940 1941 1941 1941 PLYMOUTH 2 Door PLYMOUTH 2 Door PONTIAC 2 Door DODGE 4 Door PLYMOUTH 2 Door . . STUDEBAKER 2 Door CHEVROLET 2 Door PLYMOUTH 2 Door DODGE 4 Door CHEVROLET Club Coupe_____ $265.00 $225.00 $245.00 $345.00 $395.00 $595.00 $695.00 $695.00 $795.00 $695.00 $795.00 DODGE CLUB SPECIAL H84500 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY' �PAOg BIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THI RSDAY. MARCH 54. I'M3 DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS (i kh W h : ~ Ii te’ywHehi-pil hiij; 1 r IM Wnt Slate ‘'*7,rrU *** WBiot Jeb. Can be w-en Mnilh ol I'artVim Center. K I'. Fuller J JI U ANTM>—Cnlliralur f-r John fUerM.nl-I U ire,-lor lull bar.4 lift t)w J.ibii Mi.al phone SIIFIg M,44lerille AU rates are for coak. Ads not paid for by Wsdneaday fol lowing wiU bo (bargee an addl Uoael 10c for rarrytag1 Foreign Classified Balo K pet wo,c Mlaimaat (barge See. k SWANSON AGENCY FUR RALE— 4S >or4 Forcreen iraclo? 3 14 la. Jrolloao > Uw.. and ealtnatue al-o oti arrea of lang, le.r.r Clark. 9 mile, se.t Higgler,11- >1 lhe Kes I ridler farm. J II I'Olf 'i.lI.E 'fieu.ral tractor. J row .ol r.tarnr |« in. aiUcbeg plow, motor an4 rubber, in g.wg abal-e |«urn 1 «a mile- north nt tlanf:eld phone 7J Hanfielg, Ha Irk Probe,________ 3 JI CLASSITUD AD RATES ivye ear word, aituna •! 40*. rttn laearUoa 3's« pot wore, eack successive Insertion of Una sd ic far w«4. minimum chan* SOe , Par Una Bate Regular • pt.— Ike par Uae. Caw or Hold Faro • pl.—SOe per Una 11 Ir.-iaa lo eol. lack. 1 °bUn4da4°CU ** charged for 2 /f± ± General Auctioneer DELTON. MICH. Fair. made in UJ areUon. DaUm for ■ucikmx will be given with promptnex. upon application. Call at my expenxe — phone Prairieville 15-5S : JOHN BECK ternaiional muter bieyrie. )la: « pie r Imuran phvfe dining room ruite and r.impletF 4 piece lirorowm auitr modern <<»>.! rendition I'hnnr i'»U Mi.Idler,tie ..r .rile Bel *3. MiddU < • r n....r t.f! .uh........ .',.1 OUlaarloe—ISO^warda free, ever Ike* paint «.r 104* ttl rer 7i>. .tarter ■ 1 end and licit, ro.wer lit! ae.g r— . ■■> ' l.ltek for ri.at .ire 13 *10 N. Park Nt. Marshall Furnaces tn .tor. Holb in w-rfeet eoodlliop Carl or phone 43J<i. 3 24 H-..- i mile. we.l. *r mil- ••'Uh of O HUILDING MATERIALS Uloeilang Phone .14.' Wno4Un4 4 7 O NOTICE < lt.MI.Nr HMH'KS—High 1—ling and FOR SALE for oil makes of furnaces rOTICK — We tUugkler llreetock Wed eel! cured reed, In u-e in v and 12 needaye and Saturday Make rnnfi CxF-h ltll»<-halia*rtl Model H. Iraetor ■rata with Lweker plant before bring Eaves Troughing Ing la alack to bo rlangblered. Ilaa tlage Froaoe Food Storage Oa. Pkeei Tin Shop O HU81NESS OPPORTUNITIES XEf. 9 in lUrtey hammer mill at re «l Floor Sanders for Rent 4AD1ATOH SHOP — Rad la l ere tleeoU OPPORTUNITY FOR VETERANS Mosdy emi-loymeol al gi->4 wage* repaired and rveorad. Rurkep Radlaiot Hhnp mi N Jeffereon await* val.ran, who attain shill aG. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. NEW 7 A * It. Iniahaat d<«<«. priuters. Ninemoidh iraiulng c-nre. itLiVERlU^iwir.^BiV id Ji .ad io priming with frro lultiaa and c<>« > p.au Orweoriee. meal*, produce and I <2 E. Stale Phone 5331 1 .11 1 '• - • .< ■ .1 M .1 ' | eremeat aobaUlenre payments is .tail froiea f<H>de Pkonp SttlO. Thoma. .■art-r .ml l.gtn- and pua.r lift , il able sew ar Michigan Veterans' Vo Mark.l it catioasl Htboai. op-rata4 by the blot, AR hCV rhitkeae Feed taaioe Bak All forms of ot Mtrelgau. at beaatlfal Pine Uh. Hugo phene IMS ' north of Kalamaseo Liao in retrace, fTsToil HTLfCtlTrfKftTSG - «»g. alone lake. Recreation larlo.les awrm Insurance and Bonds arated or •k,nue4 Kverell Poll. Ph..na mir.g end fi.binf For intenaairee t»l Fr-ejmrt. 1 mile aortb of Free F S N1ETHAMER write Commaader H. W. I.ooaou. Mirk ALLIS CHALMERS SALES R.Uogg. r.tAeriJi Valerkas' Vocalianal School. Pin. JERRY ANDRUS lean WOODLAND Lake. iNnler. Mirk. if PHONE 2401 one that i. intereefled. 1 would appre Rhone 2519 • Not 1 Bonk Bldg. • CORN OATS. WHEAT, CLOVERSEEI niK > l .1. X-» fill'. - 1.’ :> »...!.■• etale a rail frotn yea. Phone 3134 h |mn HRANS. HAY * STRAW. PASTURE Mr. Franel. I.dge. umli. 71W Ferri* Hl Hatting*. 4 1« Ml- I’r.-ie Hir-b-rr. turner. 1 .'4 t.F-Nl INK LAl'lNil t LttVEH I'liH -U.K -Ma<«or Karri- -Ide rake. NONCE--Rred.^Kale* Harn oat ^floaill Office 2908 fill; SALE —International ktoJeT C narti.r, Carl lutina-tun. Phene 5kn Ret. 3918 1 AUCTIONEER 1 '-ZOUb.^SI**'"u?Uyr ell time*, tie* end ete. trie range.. < le.x-4 H.d ("oxer 42 4 I>. r 1. I Reg FflH MI.F- Ir-ut'le nork harhe-..”uole • le-rrie rofttgeralOTU and radio*, Cndler. 1 mile, west M-ddlrvillc. 3 24 ehe.f*. dre-rt-r*. bedroom •nite*, ruga, DEWEY REED loll HALF —Juro clover .-*<1 W« N«>5 eleetne we.ber., gm.4 dining room pure. levied by Mlrb-.gan Mate H.ed .nil** Al... good IBIS Plim.mtb . ' ■■ i •. '?■ .1 __ ___________ . Dates ean be made at Banner office CeMMf. EhWe WoodU.-id Nld .lock trailer, air eompreaaor and farm Phone 3467 Haattngs. Mich IF Vol* want Welch Fertiliser, inquire a HOUSEHOLD OOODS___ " ' n"‘ HOOK'S-SHOP of Kit,er; l>a.ia, pb.-he 7*414 We FitR MALE—S «a. fl. deep Ireere. Call MAW filing and gumming, lawn mow era bare 3 1.3* end 4 U s H s. Firal.r .Karp.ned rablnet and carpenter work. 3T*o after Spa • •! Shipping Livestock EASY WASHING MACHINE m fine NfZlt'F -V.Y^SsTiinib - an4 ■“paper'. .!.|r 1 1 . A.uled Prompt, eonrtoaraa rea.onable b.r.ire Met ham. are me for ■» Every Saturday FnK SALE -New ral.ioai .Ink 42»23. clear, up plan, for your More. Phone ’ ’ mar? 'r-audi<r.iX?°H.«i?' VoM*"W«mi4 Krnne'b Phnae Z3F33 Prairie­ . * SERVICE HAVE i O,. - (, f ,J . b.n Van .nil > <1.1. Wh.fo er..cel table tot. LAWNMOWER YOUR MOWER SERVICED FOR mDM now we m> ,Jl' ASD enndllion Jemeawav rlerlrir lir<u*der DELIVER BURKET S SER VCR, Phene 4“»i'Nar'hville ' " 3 34 303 N JEFFERSON PHONE S»0S Buyer for STILES & Company 1 R . M t,. । n.,|. W r.XIEli 1 al’i.i-' • ■’ .!:■■.d —1" am now taboic c.nteaele tor Hn«4'*ngs stockvord. phone treadle trfre .ruing ina hibr Mririn Nl'TIl'FC C laang Pi kle Co. m Ibiwling Rub fl.1. Phnne 2.117 Bonfield or l« 4 1 fill • i l.i _ ■ ' .• or - ‘ t (‘.r r- r Station L F Hrink. 3 31 2588. or call 276. Bonfield, kfiriHli to- -bring .leanlni "e.ll RENNIES RADIO SERVICE . ___ through the week. HAVE A COMPLETE CHECKUP FOR tour In. el Fuller Hru-h dealee. Stan YOUR RADIO PEOPLE 0ET SICK. SO DOES A RADIO WE SERVICE I Pl'liH^TI IilNi. Ila'.e ...,’r uU t .*r . K- • al. 17g ' yl.'l, A.,*' Fb^He AM F M OF T V IM 1 STATE 3-34 The Sherwood Agency fol* -11. r -I’r. 1'iii‘i. g.a.le ''Malt,ninth like newl Worhmanrhip eiaranteed. RD . PHONE 3»33 phone Jineidr F smith. 337 E Mill • PETS List your Auction Sales with FRANK JONES Insurance 3 31 .<.: H..O-IC- ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager Fheldcm Bldg.______ Phone_ MIS Pl’R . Foil >11, AUCTIONEER General aiwtlenrerinc. Dale* ean be made al Banner Office. If GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING • rcr-n trnb'a 1.». He« I'ridler. 3 »ik> «e.l „f Mi4.i -oll. , ,| O EMPLOYMENT- HELP WANTED nil >• ua v f r 11 — i . —, - .. r arij o-e4 . »r. jr,4 lru< k«. Mahler Frl.l ' WiKTHi M... -JI t.. • farm M by on . EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Hostings Phone 2115 SEE ME for your No Exeloalnn AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Re*. Ph. tSM Bn*- Ph- 5731 IIKI.I* IllNTF.H K*’1 ‘ rternur rcurs WAXTEIi Harvey J Lewi*. * Sen SM E. (nlfav St_ Halting*. Mkh Coll offer 5 p.m. Phone 2569 INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBFLL S. JEFFERSON KT. Bn«lnro.« Phonifaeflnn Re, Phone. Middleville MFI List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Building • Siding • Roofing Remodeling J. orbehine. in • POULTRY ■la'll.■-r Hfl't SAl.l. -la.r|fe . le^nrnTern ACe>«IO« • PRODUCE mu -Xll 1'. r .< ...r,.-i g-i'li^Tum I' -.- ■ . . in.d .1,4 .Ight in ererr ear *>"**• -........ 1 n,.-k ...... .' ...brag. of mule. P mile* ea.t of Ha.ting. nn .1 mil sifK R.gi.tered Ayreahire hull I1-, i-i... . ..i ni*l. ronth of Carl • •*'h 2 night. |vr oe-h Vitg.l ||,nr- K'l; SAI.E* loll l.bwided Hol.tein han. w.r»k bi th- ...... __ i. ...........14 . . .. PAINT STORE USED TIREh—AU atsea, passenger. truck and tremor. Muulgom.ry Ward 3704 if FOR HALE— 1V41 ItoJge. fiuiiT drive, radio and healer. A-l rondltraa. Phene ■ If ji>K H.lIaE—1»4« light-weight Harley ’ Pmid.on mot«rr*rie A 1 condition. lib, mile*. Pine.1 tu .all qnieh. rieo llukan—io, 704 N Haneter. Pheno 4. Mt. .1-34 FOR RALF.—Hariri [laiigaue m><ti<rcyele 41. very gu*u4 roadmen, call S4O7 o, 2...-I Marling- (l.m. h 4 7 rtiR RAlak -IV37 Nath LaTayrlle luder. gimd tires, radio and brute,. Had a iwmplete everhanl recently. »3<" Uuy Kant, er. Wmidland. l*-»e 33*4. 3 34 t<iH -ILE- I‘I4U Mercury J dime *<.l.n GLIDDEN PAINTS 2 Complete Lines of Wallpapers Complete Brutth and Spray Painting Service 120 N. Michigan PHONE 2181 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR ni«h escellent road it low, psisale own­ er *7l<< Phone _7,|.'.fa 3’24 rt'k PAl.E A.«.‘-i IV17 Ford V d I- p Phone 7.UFJ _ 3 34 if‘K HlM7 —lu»7 Ckesrelet toon eedan. X-RAY 117 E. Center radio Paul W Mmith. Wrmdlalol phone ELECTRIC WIRING Ini; SAI.I I-. . 1 i.a' > .'■a.lHtU mile* -lean and g.uui paint, run. ft,.* Phone S4F-I Mlddle.il'e Frank i.arl.o. Mlddlollll* 3 41 F'ilR HALF.-- -1M4«» Chevrolet 44M> Inlet' nainmal .Irui-liead t.»i Iroder S7A. KI d«n Matlbeiaa. J .mile* e*«l ot Ila* ling. X..i tibl, H.f____________ 1 24 FTr'K hITJE'' frttf Tori—Bupro"'DeTaae All Kindt House Wiring and Repair BERTON OLMSTEAD Fatd Garage or 720 N. Jefferson al’er n pm J 34 FOR HAIJi 1114'.^ Cfie.ro’.et limg^whe.l DR. DERK STUIVE »«»k. Burkholder Ni.rhan. In.3 34 FTtlt HILE - Mridel A Ford. -*7V .!><•* CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Store) Phones 2865 or 2459 I'ltl; -AIK -l»4>' long wbroll.a.e In ternational flat ruck iru k run* perfectly gm-l uro. New Wil.tin sewmg maehine. ele trifled nnthing wrong with It; alao Hegal Cutting l.irrh an«l attachment., phone Middleville |r.»F3 4 431 WILL TOBIAS L mile west of Middle.file. Parmalee IG.id John Kerm.su 1 24 Yim KAl.F. 1»4B Foni ~Hii|.e. Itefnae Club Coupe tgi-o Ubte. local owner I 81.■•'•«> Phoue 4’.'*.<>____________ 1 T< Now Buying Wool Paying lhe highvM market price • USED CLOTHING Ft.R HAIJT—Light- arelgbl ull woo) ...ring 1 • oat. like row .4>e iri Mr- Vi tori lle-nev. Phone 3712 or 2714 124 riU4 H ILF. -Man ^bloe roil gmui earn 1 Phone 746-F5 8 miles Mauth Hunting* or I mile north of • WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS Dowling on M-37 WANTED— All klada toga and aiaadlag Um bar Wnu or rail. L. L. Jobnao. Lumber Go Cbarlalta. Mlrb Pboae k?» «» HtiRE HiRN CATS THaNToV NREm Unwanted rata are urgentlt needed for testing rertain dial life sating drug* <| Humane treatment and divp.*al Fur ther information nn reaiueat Give dlrro tione we will rail, will catch imrvi rlt. if wi'd .'•Or la paid fur e«i h rat Adder*. CT lhe Hanttrr. or P <> Bos i-l al KalamanM 1 WANTED—A eop. of Judge W U l oiter . ■■Hi.tov. of Barra County Please leave sour name and address it tli. Hanner Office if voo have a copy that you would like to veil nr other nice dtapwae of ff PIANO TUNING Satisfaction Guaranteed 20 Yean’ Experience JOE MIX' V WANTED TO RENT 1202 S. East St. Phono 3317 WANTED TG RENT - 3 or 4 toolroom i home close In Call 2704 Mr Ci.pel.nd tf WXNTKb T»i REST^-Nelb Giro tilled I oe aa'urni.hrd lower *|.artn>ent I Phone 2827. 3 311 a WOOD We Remove Dead Animals FOR HALE — Rough lumber sad 1 ■ 4 < C W. Culver 431 8 Hanover Pban 3403. U Ft>- -'l.e Haruaooa one mill aiel and edgian 0. W. Culver. 431 r Hanover. Phaae 380V t* For Prompt Removal ot Ft,R HALE—Choice June elovenrod. also 2 4 ucrea la new building section Mr* <■ Newton 334 E Grant 3 24 Yuk s AidC— Ute 1U47 AU.* Chalmers C with power take off nnd lift, mounted IS in plow, swarr. cultivator field <altiv -tor also div- all like new Wit ham Ihtrkeo. 4 mile west of Carlton < roter It : 3 31 FUR HAIX—Baled bav arid .trow IV3V M-del A Ford. Call 'evvning* Phone 737FJ2 3 34 BURPEE & SMITH . / CARLTON CENTER EXTENSION The Carlton ('enter Fa tension met will. Mr* Clayton Valentine. Wednesday. Paying the highest PHONE HASTINGS 10030 WILL TOBIAS Now Buying Wool Cattle Horses market price son was given oa sewing machine at lychineru. and the nee ut same br the leader* There were eight member* and three visitors present. The afternoon • a* rimciuded with refreshments served bv lhe hasteav The n*sl martin* will be keld with Mrs Gordon Citer Thursday. Mank 24. tor an afternimn meeting Imrge aleepi'ng rnana wTth~l The levroti Is on landscaping F«r roll beds, either ladle* or gentlemen 428 call give the name of your fainrile flnwer I'OH KKNT Furni-heg 1 room and kitchenette. 30* N Jefferann 3 74 F<»R' RENT—4 rrmm lower furnlahed LEGALS apartment, arailable April t>. CaU 3V«l after 3:30 p.m 3 34 Fttit RENT -eafuroiaheg room* an4 RESOLUTION WHKREAH a pelillrus was filed by the chi.e to hu.meaa district. Call T43F3* Ila.lings Maaafa'luring Companr for Vacating lhe westerly 81 feet of North FOR RENT 3 .leaping room, board ft East Street from East Thorn Ntrret to de.irrd Ml W Apple Phene fit* East High Htreet. an October 7. IV4a. Now. therefore, be it resolved that Frlli HttNT—Apartment. U23 W Green. said *• varatsui as petitioned Phone 746-F5 8 miles south Hastings or 1 mile north of VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Dowling on M-37 broken AUTO GLASS ^erlaceo BURKEY'S SERVICE w. Si. Shew »0S lutinn be published in the HaaUngs Hanner for a period of four weeks. tH»_ H that prtttea Clerk prior to April 11, IV4V*. ai which Ilwr'jB final yefe will be taken on said Dead Slock Promptly Removed I mn, the adorn 1- a of this rosolutioa. |, 1 i Clialrm.n Street Cnmmlttee Deled March 14. IV4V. . (tut 4 7 Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 ORDER TOR PURUCATION t Ktate ot Mivhigan. The Probate Court Dick Smith of Hastings now picking up for DARLING & CO. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL TRANSFER [iiu'“?i£‘i8‘',;1*' 's' K —IV47 M M trartnr. .tart. ."SHBMMli. W. Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES 7 DAYS A WEEK HAULINC BRISTOL HASTINGS 2715 Hostings 2796 Crippled SISVKS Under New Monogcment PHONES Old or Dead Horses and Cows FEED GRINDING • TOO LATE TO CLABSITY PRICE STORAGE CO. 405 E. Green Phone 3350 FREt ESTIMATES CITY Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor ■ ills _ 3 S| »<»K SXLK ini’ <,U*nmh;fe 7o delate 2 door *edan. bydramatir gri«e. rnutp- FGR KENT at 338 Writ Court Street, furnished or partly furnished downalaira apartment and garage prefershir tn middle aged r.iupl* Cali for Mra Mrf'mI.rr at hours for infarination^Do net phone Refereneea re- W SITE S'lrreKreti It.'!.loin Ull ’ll month, old Eianrt. l<.|rm.<i, l'>i.i,i« .I i f<n - xi.i: u..-, r ...i । In i a .■ i e ’ •'' ' 11 1 ; month, old Fennfc J Snore. If >j mile. ...rrh i.f Na.hril|e no M <l« 4 31 Foil HIM: -HoUtero l.ull (h..at a r... V..I..HU I 21 WIST 2 r.«m hraiB^J apart r*.|; -..1 f >|.'l... .n h.ib'f III nmulh. Ftllt ment *l»n ple.ront .Iroping room. ..Id J.r-er heifer frroh. 1141 H e FARM EQUIPMENT Plv.ro »4S1 er 217 E High S-34 H*ll RENT- Farm.hed 3 raaam apart­ FOR RAl.F —Allia Cbalmete W C Irorlor ment. firat himfeUHItaida elt» limit* na HKP. the neo Hr He., treetnreal ronH.imh liann*A\Hi____________ 3 24 te.rtar atarlee a*4 light. Phone Jlul BHCABUAY HfktiittlU-Aal.o Home Qeirk .nd effeeiire J.rob. i'h.rmaer Ab". <> I. Donr4»rff. I'UrbrrilU if eltee North Broadway. Belli ag oa IhK r-M.I Model II 111,, f'halmer. Land Contraria. Small down payment. E'H< -xl.l •• ...». due 1n far la«w weakly or meathly pafmouts Dr jaa| af M -7 Mt Mail.- i'nVi; 1" i“.' row the third of Ar.ril Ruanell John Derh Sluiao D. 0. Pkeaea: 344S-S4M. reek. PUm, JoFX Prairieellle. 3' ■■■Tl. __________ 3 »• H'll SALE o« tr»4e for ano> John Deere LISTINGS OF ALL KINDS WANTED U ir..ior <nlrl>.i..r H T Wing f'tiR SAl.E- Keo and • pig* I work old -We sell fa,m«. hornet and bealaeaa. lAr.ee ?SJFIX F.IHier Wie.enh.ifer » T4 e« of all types—Hpeeialltlng in Rural WtlMAN ADAIR’S l <4l Itl'ICK 4 door sedan Radio, heater New mater in.tailed 3 year* ago; neo generator, new ballert . «.oid tire* all uround V one owner rar. »»Ju ut Call Na*h*ille lints. tl f un KAI4’.—Tming ’ Flemi.h t.iant FUR HALF:_ M eorda of dry bard mat,!* »•»«! IH miles aa.t l» mil* south of Hreeging rahbil- not of g.*og .lo. h -14* Carbon ('eater Harlan Huebey. 3 24 -I.-. : . ... i .t and potatoea. H mile woet of • LTVESTOCR_____________________ APPLES M-37 oa 84th 81. 4H miles from CaU goals J F.gw Hrown sng Hons If HORSES WANTED—Any kln4, aoe me In k< ....... If v. u II far of white perron nr pheno T4TF1. L. G. Retd. R rioter Honea for aSr Will grliaer. Burr 3 Haatingr it Fsaamt. Phone 310V Nashville. R 1. er Hurt Coeley. KaUo»aro<, sale- nn4 REtllKTERKl* Hereford boll, to, eale. Rural Rutert end While Thnrn breed '.r«... pb„n. ~U4! 4 31 WJWlULB —CerlifGJ erod p. tai. ro tog I.f eerrire.f.le eve. Il'.ffmon Here­ PU-e your order now el r»ar Kroger ford Farm*. Nrehville. Phone 401ri nr t> oil reliable ...miai., tn .all no Store _____ B-S4 4-i|| Na.hrille 3 31 « INTF.K Feeder r-c- «rom 7V lo 17’. FOR HA l.i' f.,m Thumb t*»pro'" .helled. gnarnateed <" troi- 2 mile* north of ib. Phone PralrterrHe I«FIM Paul Lake Od.—a oa Black Top 11 T Hrowb Ihi.ter if .. il'r.ie'1’m.i hNNon ’ T'VlrM Ftilf HALE <■« TRAItF. - V> g<md week Hermit If 3. Uke tMe.ro 3 31 : Ih . ■■ HI . • FOR RENT ' ■ ■ ' .> CITY, COUNTRY AND RESORT 0 WANTED-EMPLOYMENT dewing -SALE yUninrr \-f iv<n-..f WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING R. Man for nrt n». -ALE—AncwarbUr u«ed WANTF.IB—20 White Rm k pullet*, at.te pn.e L*nn Him. R I, Na.hrlllr- .1-34 lL....n fur -eliag. more* |„ rrwantry LEGHORN PULI ETS STARTED Phone 7-412 3.J4 SINGLE COME WHITE ■ and 7 week, old Walter W. Heoif. Ilronkridge fill - XI f 1 ■ ''lb.J •> f . 1 i H>U «A1.E Hining r—i-. table. Hinn- FUR R.lLE—Fuel Gil Brooder alaero. Bargain pri. e ‘ alu. <|Wanbla of Red Harn Pa nt *3 33 gal In S gal aeta STOWELL RUILDINO SERVICE 303 S. MICHIGAN ATE. Nntid U alr. jl SIS” S'ate Pub HatrhPHONE nt* l<<H SALE Kilterware. n-eta! rupKo.ril. ___________ 2__________________ s ii 3 SIMPLEX OIL BROODERS, eaeetlent working road it bin 340 Waller W. Rnhleakl 12'1 " < et'l-r 3 34 - ..ft Brookridge Farm. H 4 Phone 7a«FI2 3 24 V‘l- M*'l-I f t 111 *'1 o* - *i, x 1 fi 11.1'polr.t lionir Freerer u.ed a. a RABBITS lurr. 116'1 .>■ f K>..i.n«m l.r.il.r. FOR MALE—Prolan rabbit, carried in Hilf - H I f, -.1... ,r White Hu. k gr.gr plemi-h. a goo4 one. *4 Ofi Willi. Kamaer ..r Itr.iun bring Hollis Hano.er Hl. Habbderr *20 H Hanover rug ar rl i.ad All in roadlliM* Phr.ee r.‘ti| UH; . PHONE 17F5I HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. FOR sAl.E - 1 t'lree ...1,4 maple llrlhg FOR HALF.—Canary .inter* Sl<i ,a r.onu ..i,t<. etrellent eOtcdition ileal It.a.lr hen. *3 ea. Ralph Kidder. h»? K Mareball phone 37 14 3 31 • USED CARR, MOTORCYCLES. HOUaETRAILRRa AND PARTS DEAD STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 IPhone Collect* �FAORaBTRW THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH M. IMS nnd daughters of Goodwill and Mr and Mrs. Clinton Kelley of Shultz. NORTH HOPE . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Holt of Silver Creek nnd Mr. and Mrs Curtis Bliss Mr. and Mrs Gordan Cola and motored to Lansing Sunday after­ family of Bln Rapids spent Satur­ noon. * Charles Welch of Shultz day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs called Sunday afternoon on Ira Oscar Wurm und son. * Mr. and Peake. Mrs. Ferri* Brown and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart. * Mr. and Mr*. Chas. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Wallace arid famiiv spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mra. Lib DourIxs returned home Hull near Hickory comers. ♦ Mr. Friday from Sterling City. Calif, and Mrs. Ted Blinklcy and family where she spent the winter with of Angola. Ind. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Wurm. After­ Douglas. She is spending this week noon callers were Mra. Jim Durbin with her son. Oley Douglas and a ........... .. • Lansing were Sunday guests at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. ♦ William Havens and SHUR-FOOT The New, Different STEP-LADDER! Platforms for Firmer Footing! JL. Ml Hinged platforms al lhr«e walking 1*v*i* giv* you selld. straiafrw* footing and bting you cla*ar io ib* Job! You step into a SHUR FOOT. net an ill No ObsinxtioM, Ehborl Platforms not Ln .» iwing out of tha UM o.iy ’8.95 way leaving you treedom al moreraenl—no "ladd*r latigua'' tor youl Its .t.elbtcced and soUI Smoothly dr»»»ed. high quality wood. 4‘> and 5H loot elm. Get your Shor Foot Stepladder today! 4’. j Foot Site s9.95 5\i Foot Sixc cf Mr. and Mra. Richard Johnson. 217 E. Mill, has been assigned as sn instructor with the ROTC office at Grand Rapids. He will teach at both high schools. During the war he served with the 85th division in Italy, later in the American zone In Germany. PERSONALS Bunday afternoon gue.sts of Mr und Mr*. Marley Ayres and sou of Nashville were Mr and Mrs Maurice Gieemnan of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Carl Ayres ot Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ayrer, and fam­ ily of Bellevue. Mrs Ronald Henyon and Mrs Ray Boise and daughter of Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs Neal Cook and daughter of Middleville. Edward Adams. Jr, of Jackson Delton Debaters Barry’s Best Beef To Argue Tonight Tour Visits Top At FB Meeting LuwUa Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. /Kooes 2431 - 2807 QiMi/rr’- DRUG VALUES I ARE IN FULL BLOOM/4 CASTOR (HL PINT SQUIBB MINERAL OIL 6^4 BO4 GILLETTE BRUSHLESS SHAVE DRUG SPECIALS U.S.P. QUALITY ai 4oz BOTTLE NAILPOLISH REMOVER lOe BOTTLE Q . O* GLYCERINE & ROSEWATER 4oz BOTTLE tarns,.-m ■ FEEHAMINT LAXATiVE________ 511 ^1. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Mitch’ ll of i Battle creek were Sunday guests । ot Mr. and Mr* F 1. Fatrchlld. Mr. and Mr Fred Becker <1 Latudng were Sunday gUe*U ot his brother-In-law and sister. Mr and Mrs Charles E. Barn- s Mr and Mra Haren Meier were In ' Kalamazoo several dan last week I going for the funeral service* of her nephew. Pfc. George Durea. killed 4 years ago on Okinawa. Mrs. Glen Rngleton of Muskegon woa a Sunday guest of Mra George Ftngletun en route to Battle Creek to visit her husband who is re­ ceiving treatment* at Percy Junes hospital. Bunday guests of, Mr and Mrs Charles Barn.is were Mr. and* Mr* Fred Becker >>f Lansing. F E F F » c E E F about JUMPI/VSiMCKS SI Ml LAC UNICAP VITAMINS BABY FOOD . 1.25 SIZE OT Hr 94''X'-3H FARMERS GAS & OIL Hastings 329 N. Michigon Plays on battcrios or AC- a set of 4 Firestone tires-for the price Horsehidc DC house current. Com­ of three-and your old tires. center will take plenty of plete with batteries. Reg. 39.95 $04 QC Salc Price. SUPREME AUTO RADIO 7 tubes, plus rectifier. Push button tuning. Regular price $79.95 X ’59.77 NORGE HOME FREEZER Be sure CLOTHES BASKET square, 12" deep with plastic-liner. Hera basket you have Basket and liner— f’oTL ’3.49 BASEBALL SEMI-PRO TYPE cover, rubber hard use. Regular 98c. to take ADVANTAGE of THIS LIBERAL TRADE-IN Offer/ SALE of USED TIRES! 8 Only—6.00 x 16 Tires_________ $4.95 3 Only—6.50 x 16 Tires ____________ $5.50 10 Only—6.50 x 15 Tires $4.95 2 Only—New 6.00 x 16 U. S. Royal wifh Tube $17.00 1 Only—New 6.00 x 16 Goodrich with Tube $17.00 Retreaded TRACTOR TIRES 2—10 x 28—4 ply 2—13 x 28—4 ply c.ch $31.80 each $47.95 THIS SALE 7Qc I SUPREME VACUUM Save $20.00 on this big brush typo cloonor. With wc will include at no cost to you a 19.95 set of attachments. ’79.95 NORGE 8 FOOT REFRIGERATOR Floor Sample. Double Hydrovoir Side Freeaer. Sells Firestone PAINT SALE 21" the For the next 8 days we will sell you Rog. 6.25 gal.—Rapid Dry Enamel - Now $4.95 Reg. 1.79 qt.—Rapid Dry Enamel Now $1.39 Reg. 98c pt.—Rapid Dry Enamel Now 79c Reg. 59c Vi pt.—Rapid Dry Enamel Now 47c Rog. 3.29 gal.—Walltonc Flat _ Now $1.98 Reg. 1.09 qt.—Walltone Flat Now 79c Reg, 4.69 gal.—Interior Gloss - -Now $3.95 Reg. 1.39 qt.—Interior Gloss Now 98c Reg. 4.95 gal.—Porch, Floor and Deck Now $3.95 regularly for $269.50. now 249.50 GRASS SEED 2 Ib. package of Supreme Sunny Lown. |ust in time for spring planting. Reg. $1.79 Sale Price __ $4 I OQ We do not have all colors in the above paints, but it will pay you to check with us before you buy elsewhere. ZONITE FEMININE HYGIENE 83< ETHYL GAS-231C Gal. WHITE GAS-2lc Gal. 8 DAYS ONLY- b^en asking for. nosing numbri FARGO GAS REG. GAS-21 lc Gal. PORTABLE RADIO is B viTAMINS /N I FARGO PENN Here is your opportunity to save money on your every day needs-Wc are receiving our spring stocks of new merchandise and must make room for the showing of these items. Every item in this ad is reduced. ’299.50 I NEW PRICES ON Spring Value Days! 6 foot si*e, upright. Wo will give without charge to you an order for $25.00 worth of froxen food with this purchase. ask your doctor £1* SAVE MONEY? Feeder Animals Members of the Farm Bureau this evening are scheduled to hear the The moat successful beet" tour debate by Delton High student* on the menu of the Pen-type barn h-'ld in Barry county look place Saturday when 50 persons— both over the Stanchion-type. adult* and 4-H member*— Visited Tonight'* mcetirtc' will be the seven Barry farm* when* beef cattle annua; “Fish Dinne. of lhe arc being raised. Vern A. freeman, from Michigan the Delton school cafeteria. Debaters include Sid Lord. John ctunplinu-nicd all the feeder* on Lawrence. Bob Brooks. Ken Rich­ field and Bert Norman, upholding nuking. the Pen-type barn while Gene Fuur-H calf scramble rtcera check­ Ebkrr. Bruce Norman. Dale Phll- ed showed an average gam of about man. S. Boulter. Norman Forahry l ‘< pounds a day They now weigh and Waller Beck will sujiport lhe around 800 pounds each Stanchion-type bam. Keith Johncock Lt the general chairman. Miss Fat Meier of Lansing spent the weekend with her parents. Mi HEAD BANNER WANT ADS nnd Mra. Hazen Meier E 25 INCH SIZE. $2.95 or Son of Hastings Residents on ROTC Duty in Grand Rapids borne of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wil­ kens of Irving Twp Marian Douglas of south Hastings spent the weekend at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. * Luella Schrter of Coldwater spent from Friday night until Monday ward Adams. sr, on Wednesday, I with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Thursday and Friday nights while j Harry Dunn. working in Allegan. The Rev Leon W. Manning was in Grand Rapids on .Monday at-1 DUNHAM DISTRICT tending lhe District Ministerial As- I .-■octetIon of which he is president. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Ludwick end family wen? in Grand Rapids inaw over the weekend to see her Saturday visiting two cousins of brother wlto is ill in a hospital E Mr. Ludwick's who arc patients in there. E lhe Osteopathic hospital there * Gues Lt of Mr. and Mrs Bert Webb £ Mr. and Mra. Clyde Walton. Mra on Bunday were Mr. and Mra Eurl E Ray Qstroth and Mrs. Harry Bab­ Webb of Litchfield. Mr* Delilah cock attended a service at the Keenan and daughter.' Nancy, and Evangelical church in Battle Creek Mrs. Alice Wo'druff and two child­ Thursday afternoon. * Last Satur­ ren ol KaLunazo > and Mr. and day evening Mr. and Mra. Adalbert Mrs. Ernest Haugh and Mra. Mavirn » Heath entertained Stic Dowling Hogan of Battle Creek. Booster club. * Mr. and Mrs. J. E Mr and Mt. Edwin Smith re- F Barcroft of Freeport were guests turned Saturday from a three weeks' E for Sunday supper of Mr. and Mrs vacation in Florida, where they E Harry Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheescmar were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. J. W • E Annbrustc t at Miami. En route home E and Marjorie visited the Clarencv they vliWvd relative* in Washing- F Bump family in Hastings Sunday* ton. DC. Znd at the home of F Friday evening lhe Cheeseman's Mr. and mA. Eben Smith in Toledo. C were guests of Mr*. Utura Maurer Ebcn Smith came Imine with them E also tn Hastings, to meet the new twins, children of Mra. Barbara returning Monday. F.vrl Smith ot E Thompkins of Ann Arbor, and Mrs Dearborn also spent Sunday here, E with hl* parente. E Helene Kerr and children of North Harold Wooten of Holty N.Y. Carolina * Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall from near Hastings and visited hl* aunt. Mrs J. A. Wooten. Henry Volta, of Wausau, Wis. were Sunday. Sunday guests of Mrs. Dorothy'Hoff­ Mr. and Mra Dwight Fisher and ton, Bruce, and the former's mo­ man and aon. Miss Vrrda Zuschnlll of St. Johns ther. Mrs Agnes Fisher, of Wood­ visited her sister, Mrs. Charlotte land. returned KaturdHy fawn a two Heath and family Sunday afternoon. week*’ trip to Texas, going to Hou*- E eSunday dinner guest* al Clyde ton. Brownsville. Corpus Christie,, E Galveston and other place* of in- F “ mle Babcock of Bristol lake. Mr teresi John and Floyd Wood t x«k Mr and Mra. Geo. Cbeeseman of Balti­ more and Mrs Grace Stanton and and Mra A L. K. Ilog* to Flint on Saturday for a weeks' visit with son Rufus * Tuesday being the birthday of Sally Heath, she enter­ Mr and Mra James E, McCullough tained the Sth grade nnd their and Allen Kelkw. before returning teacher, Mrs Leona VanDeHc, of to Harrietta While here for several weeks. Mr and Mra Kellogg w< r< the Dunham school, for supper. guests of Mr. and Mra John Wood ■ and Mr- and Mra. Harrv Wal.ra. Mr and Mra. U F Uliry and Mh* Joan Utley of Detroit and Stuart , Reed of Ann Arbor spent the week-: F end here with Mra. Lillian Laehty E .and Mr*. Daisy Skidmore. Mis.4 E IVerta Culler, who spent several* E (months with her niece. Mra. Utley E (came home with them and is spend- F ling the summer lure with her 4*-, F Iters. Biuce Culler of Kuiamasoa । £ is also visiting his sisters litre this i £ tm * & family. A George Havens of De­ troit came Friday night to spend a few day* with his father, William Havens. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bagley of Kalamazoo spent Saturday with her parents. Mr. and Mra. France* Gor­ ham. * Charles Pease returned home Wednesday from Hudson. Ind-, where he had been spending the winter with relative*. * Mrs Emm* Hecock and daughter EHa and Louis Siukler of Hastings were Sunday dinner guest* at the home of Mr and Mra. John Oulheridge. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Havens and baby have moved lo Hasting*. They arc now at 209 S. Michigan * Mbs Claris Pease spent Sunday with Eunice Bunder* * Mr and Mr* BOX It FITCH Dan/ooufP REMOVE* KOTEX SONtTA/tT a-oa CALOX TOOTH POHOER ON DISPLAY NOW 25A EX-LAX FIRE5TONI 89‘ OUTBOARD MOTOR so; CONTI Seo the sensational new outboard motor shift: for­ ward, neutral, reverse— just like your cor. *4.25 CASTILE SHAMPOO HOT HA TfH ♦198 B94 AUTO BATTERY OUR ALL NEW CHOCOLATE LAXAT/VE Bvilds firestone A $5.00 allowance will be mode for your old battery GARDEN HOSE ‘ FOR S YtARI > 7?0? towards the purchase of ony new Firestone battery in our stock. A rani bttyl Heavy single braid d Rayon Oord Is covered with fl f*r flrif • UY ON OUR EASY BUDGET PLAN long lasting Neoprene. “FallFlow'1 all brass couplings gtva greater water output. g FREE ZINNIA SEEDS HASTINGS SUPPLY CO QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE WE DELIVER phone 2665 111 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2708 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 84, IMS. PAGE EIGHT Former Barry Co. School Teacher Dies in California ' Mra Eva M. Gillett, a former rwddrnt. died March 18 al the home ! cf hrr daughter, Mrs George D Thibault in Hemet, Calif. Mra. Gillett, the daughter of Nel- , son H. and Caroline E. Cross. vaa Lorn in Barry county March 19. 1864. where she lived until her marriage t.. William E. Gillett December 17. , 1892. Previous to this she taught *rh<xil in thr old powers dUtrict ; ■nd in Irving village since the death of her husband 14 years ago at the home of their; ■on. LwVerne. in Muskegon, she ha* ( hied with her daughter In Oregon. HL. and th—e v--- -o moved with ‘ them to Hemet. Calif. । Time cni.u.m . — uve. Nelson. of > Bellingham. Wash : La Verne of J Muskegon, and tlie daughter. Caro- j line E. Thibault. U Hemet, also 10 grrndchlldreii and three grejt-1 1 tf r.randchildicn: one sister. Mrs Anna ; m. । D Kerr, of Hastings, and two neph- Open Friday Night Until 9:00 p* m . Dm* Evarytlilag A&P DUZ X 29c Low Fw o;.k« and Uandry AMHL FAMILY FLAKES Iona Peas X30c Pea Beans Fruit Cocktail Whiting. Ind The remains- are being sent to1 Hasting* for interm.nt in Riverside cemetery Tubbs Opposed for Re-electionbyBeck In Prairieville order appointing time for hear­ ing CLAIMS HEIRS AND DETERMINING Elton A Tubbs, incumbent Prairie­ ville township R-nubllran «im*rvtsor. will be opposed for re-elec­ tion by Democrat John Beck. Others on the Republican alate Include Donald Houvener. t-lerk; Lewis Johnson, treasurer; Maurice Burrbetle. highway commiMionor; Henry Germaine and Justin Simp-, sort, justices; Henry Rogers, bmod. of review, and George B Duster und Robert Ford, constables. D.'mucrat candidates include Beck. > Marie cutshaw for clerk. Henry Ver Hage. treasurer. George Perse and Raymond Reed, justice*, nnd Fred Dtmond for member of the board m. ^2 37c Macaroni or Spaghetti ,£ 3X 39c Corned Beef Hash *_•. 'X 31c X 39c Prem or Treet 2 225c Spaghetti A". A* 14c Kraft Dinner . 10c Tenderoni 14c Rice Krisnies । KalloOT X 27c Graham Crackers *X 47c Bisquick 5 X 45c Fame Pancake Flour Fancv Rice Iona Hominy N-.2 10c Iona Corn C’eam Slylw 2 X.’ 25c dexo Shortening 3X 85c X 12c Whitehouse Milk Salad Dressing „ S 57c ORANGES Sunnubrook Red Salmon X 69c Tuna Fish X 45c Cauliflower Ruby Bee Grape Jam 2 X 25c Radishes Sultana Peanut Butter 2 X 57c Apples w. Egg Plant Rkhar S^i OXYDOL Rate It Flash IVORY SOAP 2 Gaal la Para IVORY SNOW X 29C Dalkafoly Saaatad from Thrifty Food Soon 1 ou May Not Hare to Shoot 'Em Barry county fruit orchard own­ ers and farmers, weary of deer tubbling on trees and crops, soon will be able to purchase a new deer repellent which has been tested by the state of Maine and found effec­ tive under certain conditions. servation drpt. biologist. Luther Baamgartner. lhe repellent, when Manufactured by a rubber com­ pany. the deer repellent la expected lo be offered by farm supply olorea at a price comparable with regular orchard sprays. LEGALS CAMAY SOAP 2 t: 25c POTATOES LAVA SOAP 10 X 59c 2 *» 49c - 31c Grapefruit Hotida Soerttatl 5 u. 39c FraA 3 it Be UBlUlS FU«ar Siaa 3 39c 2 „ 29c Green Pens Barry County's Hydramatic Headquarters Drive In > Motor Overhaul and Body Work All work done in our own complete shopby experienced mechanics, using modern equipment. ■lib ■*■.,. (cltillfle AQU ELLA Maia* Ditho* Sparkle DREFT X 28c IVORY FLAKES X 29c 3^. 25c For a Spring Tune-Up DON'T WAIT ■ ■ ■ for tell-tale tire wear spots on your front tires. Protect your tires. Let us save you tire trouble by lining up your front wheels on our new BEAN ALIGNMENT MACHINE Money spent now will save you more money later... and insure safe, care-free 2x«9c PORK LOINS ‘V'XTrXX "■ 4Oc W Chuck Roast 5 Veal Roast ‘ Sunnyfield Cooked Hams Ground Beef Fresli Chopped ». * Ring Bologna Quality Faacy Frash Frying Chickens . X Sliced Bacon , „ Short Ribs , 4k Sumybrook Eggs Cheddar inee 51c 4k AHSweet Margarine Colby Cheese 49c 53c 51c -a/. HOT CROSS BUNS 39c 45c 49c POTATO CHIPS 35c ' TIDE • X 29c IVORY SOAP KIRK'S CASTILE 3 ..... 25c 1 Goalie CRACKS JACK LUX FLAKES 2 u- 9c Delivery 3 t 93c Tide* to—OW* Ol 'X. 18c ”X 17c X, 11c ’X18c a Ceramal Coaled Popcora CRISCO 37c M7c X. 25c Iced Raisin Bread Hemestyie Denuh -a. 19t Sandwich Bread SniClt Fraik MteMgaa Ib. 32C Cinnamon Loaf Blue Pike » 43c Angel Food Cake “X" -a 49c Poppy Seed Rolls Marvel Bread * 15c Ocean Perch Fillets ZS' »■ 33c Bread Crambs ' SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS SPIC S SPAN • MOB MAMAHNE FISH driving during the coming months. Control* water leakage, dampness or Pick-Up and 19c AMERICAN FAMILY CHED-O-BIT Clote-Trimmed “Super-Right” AQUELUZE y.orh... 29c a X 29c Service Wka. Mmr. H—UU.I Faa PHONE 2553 or 2511 BABY FOOD 3 i„. 29c ’ MARSHMALLOWS KEYKO MAIGARINE fry mwi lbw* Uh »N lbw U»lly omit HHU. Tnr N »wd*v. tb. ata. 4vV. TERMS AVAILABLE Oat Aquella No. I tot Interiors • . . Aquefla No. 2 lor Exterior* BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. 1435 S. Hanover — At Shrinar SILVa DUST SURF ua SWAN SOAP X29c ’ 2 2 2k 2X 17c LIFEBUOY c 2 X 25c �NINETY-THIRD YEAR SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY.,MARCH 24. 1949 Celery 8eed A half teaspoon of celery seed takes th* place at one-quarter cuj Tailored by Siebler Services for the Blind Available to Barry Residents Program Includes Rehabilitation, Employment Helps Teacher Contracts 110 Students on Hickory Corners New Honor Roll TO YOUR MEASURE Vote for SUITS MAURICE F INGRAM SLACKS Hayes, TOPCOATS for Men & Women FOR ALDERMAN FOR 2ND WARD • First time out public office. for any FAMOUS FABRICS SMARTEST STYLES Finest lelection of Spring ond Summer woolen* xince pre-war days, now ready for • Lifelong resident of Has­ tings. your inzpection. Priced from • Always interested nnd active in civic affairs. *42.50 UP • An employee of f'onsum- Phone 2716 for Appointment Election A pril 4th Your Vote Will Be Harold L DeVany HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Having Enlarged Our Office LEO E. TEWKSBURY will b« working from our office in the HENDERSHOTT BLDG.—ROOM NO. 4 HASTINGS HOMES— ' ONE 5-R00M and bath. 2nd ward. Trade for farm. $5,500.00 ophthalmolugivt or a phyxlcian ap­ proved by lhe Slate Supervising Ophthalmologist. uf the Michigan Ming Since then weekly meeting* have been held with tlie Hasting* unit operating as a flight detached from lhe Battle Creek squadron When the Unit can muster squadron strength. It will become a separate unit directly under the Lansing Group command Further organization of thr Unit was to be held last night - ------------ing at the High school. If the individual Is found to have t visual entity of 20 200 or leas in •he better eye with proper correction >r that there are certain limitations if the fields of vision, than he would । * eligible.for services of the divi­ sion. ’ Certain vocational rehabUItallon ■ervlces are dependent upon the :mployability and the economic cir­ cumstances of the applicant. training plane, and in addition “Any Individual living in Mich­ ' will study ground school subjects. ---- ------------------------------ -----igan and intending to make thia j Members uf the unit up lo last state hfa home fa eligible for ser। evening were Don Springer. Emerson Calm*. Bob Kievorn. Elwood ’Woody' . --- - ---------- — —~ | Bachelder. William Wierenga. Keith tinued. • Hovrcver. as a general rule, I pU(pUjf Langkamp/ Earl L cchool-age children will have ’heir' Goodwin. Lewis Cascadd/n, James - ---------------- w- .Hr«. ..................................... I "I* f“r1i Springer and Lyle Gtlles/ie ,he Blind, the Crippled Children s Informattun und enlistments arc commission. Children s Division of ; being handl>‘d-by Springer, manager •he Department of social Welfare ;of Hastings Airpark, assisted by ir some other establfahed agency. . CaMadden and GUtapie McLeod said. I9 The Division of Services for the | ' Blind program should not be con­ fused with the Aid of the Blind pro-1 tram which is a public assistance \ grant baaed on the needs in the : home. McLeod asserted Some of the 1 ■llgibillty requirements for Aid to •he Blind are different from those for the services division The four types offered by the Floyd Palmer. Republican, will Division of Services include voca­ oppose Incumbent Earl McKibbin tional rehabilitation, non-vocatlonal. for supervisor of Orangeville town­ supervised employment and Incidtn- ship In the April 4 election. tal services. McLeod concluded. Palmer to Oppose Earl McKildiin in Orangeville Twp. 5 Seniors Named On Vermontville Honor Roll Hastings Student Debates at Madison I Co-op Shipping Car) Brautigam. Vermontville sup•rintendent of school?, announced i today that teacher’s contracts will oe offered Friday. Match 28. Ah Elwood McLeod, case worker for of the teachers are being invited he Division of Services for the Blind back for another year. Spring va­ .ere in Barry county working out ol cation will be April 1 to April 11. Supt. Arthur Burklund. of the .... he Bureau of Social Aid. this week Kellogg school near Hickory Corners. ■ Dinted out that anyone interested lias announced that 110 students— | i services offered by his division from eighth grade through the | Mould contact him at the Court twelfth grndt—had achieved grades louse. high enough during the past tnarkMcLeod, who holds the Bronxr jmit period to put them on lhe hon­ liar for his service with the Army or roll. luring the Rhineland campaign, The roll ln< hides 18 Seniors. 21 ■olnted out that his division in Juniors, 24 Sophomores. 27 Fresh­ tarry county could augment its men ond 20 members of the eighth Aviation activities In the vicinity .ervlces to lhe people locally If are on the increase with the cum. veryone knew the services and ni­ Ing of Spring und a Civil Air Patrol ’ The toll follows: lstan ce that U available. S".h,‘,b"n J-«■■■ Br.drfww. Emm. The Woodland man explained r'-nlnu, lj„„ C]lrrl,,,„ Dlclt The unit was organised several Firming. James Fry. Cluules Green, blind is bated principally on lhe weeks ago by Lt. Lawson, of the r>)nn!1 Johnson. Barbara Kent. degree of blind new.. To determine Aviation Activity Increasing, CAP Organized Here CUSTOM TAILORED .‘iMocuttion Meets Tomorrow Night | Patrick Hodges. 821 8 Church, 'traveled with the Bradley Univerixlty debate team to participate in tlie Wisconsin Forensic tournament Durtnit the past several years the | VARICOSE VEINS? Calf scramble which has come to lie one of the ■hlghliuhu, of the Barry Countv Free Fair AU stockhod rs are invited to nt- £7<u/ic Stockings .. . Lightweight, Oisego Lads Admit Stealing Safe from Middleville Spot Jack Miller, troiir Narh. Harrv Royer. Carl Shumaker. J«wph Smith. Dora W'nrd. Barbara Wak-r.- and La Wanda Ward Junior. —Ann Burrett. Kenneth Cramer. Fxl Oavney. Oiida HatniPtm. Maudie Irvine. Marjorie l.iwrencr. Marilyn Martin. Robert MeK'nnev. Sally Stewart Jovce Wolfe, Phyllis Bunce. Marjorie BuntstnhDr. Mnyn- pleaded gtwl'y Fnturduv to the theft ard Dewey. Mae Fbotr Fran faFfah- >1 u safe containing l.w from the. -l-a'un. — er. Erdine Maicarrt -----Miller. Shlricv Reyn- Ufa. Madge Surratt. Frank Huntley before Circuit Judge Charlotte Waiters and Eunice Wag­ Archie McDonald goner. The youtlis. Jack Brennan and] Harry Thompson, were remanded tn; Adams. Stnnlev Asplnall. Xclma carn-ll. Judy Carroll John Pro- sentence. Helen Gnvnry. Norman Griffeth. The youths, now on probation Carol Herder. Natalie Hick*. Audit y Hur.«)ev. Mnrvlin J< hn>ui. Robert other nii»<irr<l*. admitted taking Kelly. Barbara Prough. Lynn Putney , Thue RnsstnwuPn. Atm ’ Robert.mui. B(U 8kH|rnarr Rk|,_ Orangeville anti then tossing it Into ard Spleldenner. Margaret Stoke*. Jackie Surratt. Vulita Ward and Jackie Wlersmn. still In the than the tclemon of a phar­ macy to compound the pre- | . They apii'uoua under sheer rriict. Place your health in lured skilled profenional service; fre»h, potent drugs and uniformly fair prices. JACOBS Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All Bostwirk. Jack Bradv. Ira BrandleTo pull the job, the young men berry. Rl -hard Butriru*. Janet Clrve- umM a car taken tn Kalamaroo that bnd. Adena Davta. Bovd Dinglcdinr, Jennie Fisher. R<y Graham, ZarIhi iman, who udinltted to Sheriff dfa Hoffman. Dale Howay. Ranald Lindsey. P.urbeii Mnki. M-ridian tempted to rob the Texaco station Mcunsey. David Muntz Ella Joy at Middleville, ami had attempted McKay Pauline Orton. Jill O'Grady. ... vl„, K M11. MU. Ulr „lHKIln„u Mary Bhtirpe. Shirley Bhadlry. Bar- . F1,.v„(„r. W11, ir, lh<. ril|,lirry. of bate Smith. Mary Ann Btenh< Im orang, vdh- filling station and Joyee Spray. Alice Tuttle Waunlta thr IJtlWllllK Bml McOmbrr schools Walker and Charlene Wright >ul(l hr <o( |lw llUl (>l thr ftaf, 1II1(I Eighth grade—Mary Jo Alien. Carol that Thom;xw>n took Z200 Hrooks. Rosemary Davfa. Judy De-; In addition to the ••Jobs** pulled Carolyn Frailer. Mary Alice OllchTist. Linda Herder. Barbara Hoffman. Owen Hull. Rosalind Jodoid Barbora Kelley. Grace Kerr. Doris ELASTIC STCCXINCS tings Co-op Shipping assoeialiotl; Hodgen. a negative debater, argued still hold annua) mertings and the the subject. "Federal Aid t<> Educa1949 seaston fa scheduled to be held tion.” at the court Hotue tomorrow even------------ » READ BANNER WANT ADS ARE YOU AT QUITTING TIME? Don't feel buihed another Jay A BAUER A BLACK SUSPENSORY will give you comfuitable relief and luppoct for those delicate, hidden enrda, where unupa your energy help you select your binalkm of them also took about 2.5 cars tn other places and Brennan ’ admitted stealing four ’by hinuall. uccoiding to Duster. tiff FIT Ray Castle und Robert Orr are the GOP candidates for justices and nock Marianne Preston. liny Tni| Ferris Br»wn is running for member madge nnd Revs Zimmerman •.jof the board of review. Titus Witt, principal of »h» VONE SIX ROOM with three bedrooms, full bath, two stall Running with Supervisor McKibmontville school, announced thegaroqe: vqcont now---------------------------------------- $5,750.00 Democratic ticket honor -zull for the fust *1x UKM . bin “*n on the «nc sjvniucinMc iw.-aci arc PR. Russ Hammond period of the second semester last Raymond Bourdo. for clerk. Lester NEW BUNGALOW—2 bedrooms, full basemen* ueelc Lora, for treasurer; Kenneth Oates. Finishes Air Force $9,500.00 Those earning places on the roll I for highway commissioner. Mattle School in Illinois include; 12thgrade-rBarbaraCotton.;Shoemaker and Myron Johncock for; .-$8,000.00 7 ROOM and 5 acres. Nice creek Pfc. Russel a Hammond. 19. ha* । Tlie nrganlxaUnn for the Delton Helen Shipman. Barbara Waller. JusUces and Emmett Bourdo for Vincel Tompkins and Gretchen Col-; member of the board ot review. : Men graduat'd from the Air Fnrcr School Fair has Ixt n tomplctrd with ;communications schftol nt Scott Air ii group of adults named to net as an INCOME PROPERTY­ lier. 11th grade — Delhi Briggs. Lois ------------ •--------- -— Force Base. III. advisory tionrd so that tlie event Iler. Carolyn Rounds. LeRoy Mix. Ffeeport Honor Roll GOOD ROOMING HOUSE, fourth ward, some furniture, Graduated as a radio operator. may be Incorporated under Michigan *n0 N.mM on U>. honor roll ,t lhe reduced to------ -------- ---------- -- ------------------------ $10,600.00 Pfc. Hammond is now qualified to laws. Richard Wlllbur. Freenort school for the tirat I Freeport school for the tint sot 16th grade — Norma Stephenson. I UiTseco’nd aemeater^wen s*'nrl Hn<’ receh’e measage* by code Incorporation fa expected tu ’•' Dw^«w weeks' of the second semester were ,fWiriar^ 0,Carobn a,‘nii»nip^ make the lirllnn Fair eligible Darlene Wieland. Carolyn Thomp­ BARRY COUNTY FARMS— bans Gorodenskl. 9th grade — Elsie! son, M Catherine Owen Owen P'-h--P’-h---*’ '» - ! Hammond, son of Mr nnd Mrs. for financial aid from the MichCatherine Rounds and , 8th i williams. David It. Barcroft. Edward W,H 11 •• ’ •mmnnd Route 1. Dowling, 80 ACRES. 4 miles out. good house and barn and olentv grade — Bryce McDonald. Kathleen j Kauffman PhyUfa Fu-una RriRhnted from Hastings High school1 .--------------------------------_--------------------Tlie Fair committee Includes of other buildings. 10 acres timber--------- $6,850.00 Shumaker. Patty Foote, Joanne JopMiner ’ «— a ha* ............................. u George Eddy. A. L Campbell. H nnd been on active duly with 80 ACRES two miles out. fair buildings. 60 acres work the Air Purer since his enlistment Campbell. R Sponable. L. Johnson, on Feb. 19. |M8. . Leon Leonard. L Palmer. Roger land: very good soil--------------------------------------------- $9,000.00 Prior to entering the Communi- Williams, Harold Burpee and It M 80 ACRES rolling, fair buildings, good soil------ $7,500.00 ration* school. Hammond completed Harper, 80 ACRES, no buildings. 80 rods on M-37, good lots. Plat basic training nt Lacldnnd Air Force । • Base. Texas. | Buy II. S. Snringa Hbndt 10 acres at a profit--------------------------------------------- $2,750.00 ONE 3-ROOM semi modern, basement, garage, nice lot. corner lot ___________________________________ $3,000.00 Organize Delton Fair Committee For Incorporation *U»O HO It auto no. •» Out efavtic goodi ikputtnent (caturrt BAULR * BLACK PAL and PAR Suppweti. 7lx BRACER Surworttt Belt. IENSOR Lfatui B»uJige, EUiric Stoxkingi, Anklctt an<! Kaeettpi. Shown to Air HASTINGS PHONE 2131 40 ACRES just off M-37 towards Middleville _$1,000.00 40 ACRES near Yankee Springs. 4 room house, barn and some fruit; pear hunting and fishing------------- $3,600.00 130 ACRES, good buildings, close in. some building sites. 4 acres of asparagus - -------------------------------------- $14,000.00 50 rt 75 ACRES good land, fair buildings, close in on M-43. Will be worth more soon$8,000.00 ..SB.000.00 80 ACRES on rood between Freeport and Middleville. good home for you_________________ -$4,250.00 BUICK 60 ACRES, fair buildings, out State rood way __$5,75O.OO 40 ACRES. 7 room hou«e. 3 miles out------------------ $5,000.00 109 ACRES—Maple Grove, good buildings. 40 ACRES 7 miles out 8. C. road, ’/j mile east. Small lake on this______________________________ .-$4,700.00 50 ACRES—Maple Grove ---------------------------- $7,350.00 SUBURBAN HOMES— 5 ACRES 3 miles N.W. Middleville, good house $5,800.00 10 ACRES out Center rood, will trode city house $5,000.00 GOOD COUNTRY STORE, living quarters. Stock, fixtures included. Gross of $2,000.00 month---------------- $8,500.00 RESORT AND LAKE PROPERTIES— THREE COTTAGES on Gun Loke. Now Is the time to buy one of the«e ot reel bargain. Two at $5,800.00; one of $2,750.00. RESORT on Guernsey Loke including farm home. Alaonquin Loke. LOT on Mill Ipke. See us. Cottage partly built. 10 REAL ESTATE PHONI 2751 Saltua" , LIO I. TEWKSBURY PksM 2429 . . Ivoniofs 721-2-1 CLIFFORD MILLER . . Evenings 2584 Il’s the quirk, convenient and the' safest .way In which to keep your personal accounts in order. No time lost trotting around to tradesmen to pay your bill*. 118 acres ONE RESORT, 4 cabins and a home, oil station, on 8 T^I.ASHING, new-car power at amaz■ inft low cost — that's the good news fur you In this all-new, factory-fresh Mail a check instead. Eliminates the neral for carrying large amounts of cash on your person. Write a check ’instead. Gives you a running account of your expendi­ FIREBALL engine. ■ tures and an automatic and valid receipt for any pay­ Better news Is — h's in rtoch right now, ment you make—by check. pre-tuned before It left the factory — ready to he installed in any model Buick from *37on, in less than 4« hours. . . . Come in and let us ihow you how ea»y it i» for any man or any woman to have a checking account. National Bank of Hastings But wait till you hear about the low coat! Even with installation charges varying from model to model, the expense is no more than a thorough engine overhaul with the usual replace­ ment parts. And you can pay for it in small monthly instalments. You can get new power now! IF/iy wait— OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. Jefferoon Phone 2206 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 24. IM9 PAGE TWO Driver Smashes Into Parked Car; Is Parked in Jail Clyde Scheffman. 43. of Middle­ ville. Friday began serving u fiveday jail sentence imposed that morn­ ing by Municipal Judge Adelbert Cbrtright after he pleaded guilty to driving while under the Influence of liquor. Thc Schafftnan machine, accord­ ing to the police report, traveled diagonally across the highway, •mashing into a car owned by Al Matter «f th. K»UI4 mje* rrn.k. N... 'til', r ‘in *Ur ‘ U-nri. BAHRYVILLE Parish House m Hastings. Wednes­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Quimby were Friday dinner guests of the Mends. Albert McIntyre of West Virginia and Nor­ man McIntyre of Quimby were Sunday callers.. * Wendell Day. nn of the L A. Day s was surprtMd Monday evening. March 14. when a group of friends came to remind him of his 16th birthday. The eve­ ning was spent playing games which were supervised by Mr. and MrDuane Day. Ice cream and cake ■; • t • Ida Dm.tie home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak and children of Grand Rapids were weekend gue*l» of the Nesbcu. The latter we re rc- STATE OF MICHIGAN ler ot Battle Creek. Mrs. Merle King and children nnd Mrs. Alina Shipp of Belle'uc were Sunday dinner guest-, of Mr. nnd Mrs Fred Shipp and family. Mrs. Alina Shipp remained lor a Put pa fl and children were Wed­ nesday evening dinner guests of the Shipp:.. * Hubert Lathrop. Jr . wa# out of school ixirt of last week. Henry Brisbin of Coatr. Grove was a caller at the Lathrop home. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry- Miller were Sunday SOUTH BOWNE and family visited Sunday with Ms and Mrs Harry Opper ol Coral i MIAliuiK .\oir Avallablei SCHEDULE TAXES OF 1946 AND PRIOR YEARS 40" Wide 300' Long Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tobies $3.50 per roll • t>ue to the ocqtg shortage, newsprint is no longer cyailable for this purpose. THE HASTINGS BANNER �PAGE TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH U, IMS K-B-c Junior Form Bureou Moots Tonite COATS GROVE BY MTAIHIHG LEE M. THURSTON Superintendent of Public Instruction LINEUP w/W> BEAR YOU KSIR CONTROL OF YOUR OWN SCHOOLS VOTE ।Girls Win Senior Hnnnre fnr 1010 Mrs. Stephen Wolfe of Salem. The study of parliamentary pro- 1W11U1B 1V1 17^1/ Oregon, came to the H. Woodman ... home, last Saturday for a visit. She cedure will be the subject of the . ol me the k K-B-CJunior At V 6^1001X1116 wUl also visit other families in Com- . meeting of -b-c- junior mpnily besides the Sundsy visit atfflureau on this evening at . . Claude Backes and Monday at the dock. Mrs. Helen Fischer will be. Honor students of the VermontWilliam Brooks home. * Mrs. Irene In charge of the program. The meet- vlUe ^hool were named this week Brooks fell Sunday morning down mg will be held at the school near.by c<rl Brautlgsm. superintendent, some steps at the church. A doctor, Hickory Comers. Refreshmenu will, , Winning first place among her wks called Sunday night. There were be served ' classmate* .1* Barbara Northrup, no bones broken but she was much] i daughter of Mra. William Northrup. ‘taken up and bruised. * Denny ■« wz mi if i I and the salutatorian is Barbara CotBrink of Milford b spending this U Y Pfl F I 11(1 I JI (| i ton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale with hb hl. grandparent*, mndnarenta. the the H. H. 7 * VU* V/JU UUU week with Colton. Route 1, Vermontville. Woodman's. Barbara Northrup, valedictorian. Letter of March 17 Mrs. Greta Endsley. Mra. Blanche The remains of Clarence L. Moma. viUe. She selected a college PrvBayne. Mrs Olive Camel. Mrs. Us- ।9 year old sun of Mr. and Mra., ale Thompson. Mrs. Wayne Oool- Howard Mbma. 1205 S. Park, who baugh and Mrs. Bessie Woodman!'died ,, at Pennock hospital Tuesday from here, attended the Woodland morning at 1:30. have been shipped She hafl a part In both the junior W.C.T.U. meeting with Mra. Bertha to Jonesboro. Ark., for burial this and senior plays, taking Use lead Eckardt and Mrs. Eulah Eckardt' afternoon this year. She hu served u sec­ last -Friday afternoon. been .111 -for.-.. aw long ------- -------------- * .The . Church —C---- j clarence had. ............ rvvaiy retary ui iicr of uuj her class uuuiboth uic aopiiothe sophowaa tilled was filled lagt Sunday night to hear j time prior to his death. He was mnr» wnd wnlor yeara. trod cUw the musical program put on by the born at Jonesboro March 30. 1940. i prtaident while a Junior. Barbara Choir of Lansing Church of Christ. ind moved here with his parenu walsted with the high school The Church “Family Night" will within the past year...........................j library four yrara. and is n member be held at lhe church this week He u survived. In addition to his 0» school band She has particiThuraday evening with supper at 7 parenu. by a brother. • -----------------------------brother, Her! Berl G-"Gene, pated in the annual speech contest —-------- .... o'clock. All arc invited for supper His father is employed by .u_ the Ca. the past thrrr yeBn. wlnnlng jeeonu and program. * Clair Steiner of. corporation. plsce during her sophomore and Chillicothe. Ohio, visited al Hubert, -------------e------------! Junior years, and firat place thb Barnuma over the weekend and vtel..aaaaaiaa» year. She has been a member of ted his grandfather. John Wood- rU||P(ULl ! the Uktln chib fnr two years, cheer man at the hospital. Other visitors V II U R L II I J I leader one year, literary editor of thr from away were Milo Suilrnbanter I . year book and has been a member of and daughter ot Detroit and Harry SEVENTH DAV Woodman of Grand Rapids. * Mrs. ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer East ’•"d Bond Sts. On Bunday. February 13. she Aluria Mason of F-wt Jordan who 9:30 Sabbath school. married al her home on South Main has been assisting in the Milton 11:00 Morning worship. street to Wayne Walter, alao a Mason home will return to her member of the senior class. They home soon. Ing at home of Lyle Biddle. are living at the Northrup home at present, but as soon as school is Hastings last Friday visiting their i yioig TVANGEIJCAL ri UNITED lout In May they plan lo move to daughter-in-law, Mrs. Earl Chase. — BRETIIR »..JREN CHURCH Hastings where Mr Walter will be who has been ill. * The West Goals i Woodland — “ Twp on M-43 and M-50 etnnloyed, Mrs. Walter expect* to Grove Farm Bureau group will meet Allen J. Lewis. Minister continue her education to become at Arthur Richardsons on Friday Morning worship. 10:00 a m. a laboratory technician. evening. Mar. 18. * The Christian Church school ii on »m Endcavorers from here expect to Evening worship, 7:45 p.m. attend the Co. meeting at Hastings Youth Fellowship, n 10 n»n. thia Monday evening. Bov Scout Troop 130 will meet nrhool northraat ol Vermontville, _ at the church for their regular! and entered the Vermontville In 1947. more than one-half of all meeting. World War II veterans under 45 years of age were married: almost' £|*^ ’’RFfiB1TER,AN Barbara was then In the sixth three-quarters of all men under 45 i1 j grade. She (elected a commercial years ol age. who are non-veterans, 8un<1a^e2^r2r,rp*' PM,or »nina fnr high hlah school irhiwil and anrt U Li a ■ pop nnn.­ eourae for arc married ular member of her class. Barbara b editor of lhe Year Book, and 11:00 am Divine worhlp 7-00 p.m. The Westminster Fellow- has served as reporter on the school paper. She entered the Speech shln. The Junior choir will meet this evening iThuradnvi t h pm under ber of both the Junior and senior the direction <’f Mrs Prank Cooper. play cast. Listen to "The One Great Hour Barbara has worked as a mem­ Broadcast** on Saturday evening. ber of the student council, is a member of the FKA. the high school NORTH IRVING WF.Rl.EYAN chorus, and has served as pro­ METHODIST CHURCH secuting attorney for the student Arthur W Ruder. Pastor council group Barbara was treas­ Sundnv echool, 10:00. urer of her class her Junior year Worship service. 11:00. Gretchen Collier, daughter of Mr Young People's. 7 SO. and Mrs Charles Collier, stood third Evangelistic Service. R 00. Tueodav Prayer meeting nt bnm» r>* Mr und Mra. Arthur Kid-' —------------------------------------------------------tlfi- 8 p0 I Ncoaeth Paator of lhe Battle Creek Special Young Missionary Work- Church of the Naaarune as Evanera Band mertln" Sunday morning I geilst. Special music, IntlMrl instead nf of .Tiintnr Junior rhnrrh church. Ml.. Mira . Alyce Banker will speak to thb1 group Mbs Banker a graduate of Houghton College will also address tne youne people In the 7 30 err-, ning service Dies After Illness APRIL 4 REPUBLICAN HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Store St. FOR SALE CONSUMERS POWER COMMON STOCK Over 51 % Return at current dividend rates For Example: 50 shares are paying 8100 per year. 825 every 3 months. More or leas shares may be purchased, if you have from 8500 to 35,000 or more avail­ able for this investment, currently paying over Sis'*, write, phone or stop at our office. Wouldn't You Like More Income? CONTINENTAL SECURITIES CO GRAND RAPIDS TRUER BATTLE CREEK OFFICE 1708 Central Tower 705 Peoples National Bank Bldg. CRANO RAPIDS 2. MICH. 3-0784 or 995-941 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS TRADE-IN ★ YOUR USED REFRIGERATOR ON A NEW FRIGIDAIRE travel Minor Schedule Change Effective January 17. 1949 8:05 A.M. 5:50 P.M. 10:35 P.M. 12:55 A.M. Worship. 10:00 am. Sunday school,' 11:00 ajn. Quimtev Church Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Warship 11'30 a.m. Goodwill Church Sunday school. 11:00 am Family Night, 8:00 p.m. johnstown'bkthki. chapel C. W. Thompson. Pastor Sunday school. 10:30 an. Church Service. 11:30 am Young People's Service. 7:30 pm.; Worship Sendee 8:IS p m. A business meeting Friday night; at the church. GRATE LUTHERAN CHURCH | LOW PRICE H DOWN 21 MONTHS TO PAI Here is the "more ot every­ thing" refrigerator. 1. More frozen storage space. 2. More food storage space. 3. More moist-storage space — all in less kitchen space. Many other advantages and more dollar value. See this big new Frigidaire—TODAY. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Marr Howland. Pastor Sunday school 9:48 a m. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's Service, 8.45 EvsngeilM service. 7:30 pm. Revival services each night, ex­ cept Saturday, at 7:30, Rev. Herbert Haitings tom {arm equipment Phone 2305 roedr Santa Without cost or obligation to me, please give me an estimate on the TRADE-IN VALUE of my old refrigerator. YEAR. DEPOT ----------------- PHONE 2137 "LET US HELP YOU With Your Building Problems "BuclA 'IfauA Building Plans Available For Most Every Type of Home GET OUR ESTIMATES BEFORE YOU BUILD We will be glad to figure with you on the cost of building new homes . . . farm buildings . .. alterations or remodeling jobs. W« have the materials you want market prices. CALL or MAIL IN FOR YOUR ESTIMATE Consumers Power Company, 7:05 P.M. Sundays only 11:05 P.M.* --------------------- BUS TRIO CAFE Naylor, 301 E Walnut. ’224- Mondayi Only 1:50 P.M. 4:50 P.M. •To Battle Creek Only "The Church of the Lutheran Hour”' South Jefferson and Walnut Streets O H. Trinklein. Pastor । Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Lenten sermon: “Fourth Word of Christ on lhe Cross" Holy Communion— Nursery available during the serv­ ice. » Sunday school 9:80 am.—Sunday school staff meeting Friday. April 1. Lenten devotion and adult class Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Grace Guild meets Wednesday, ONI’ NOW ONLY 9:10 A.M. SAVE MONEY BUY ROUND TRIP TICKETS 1:05 P.M. I HARTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES E, William WUtse. M'nUter Sunday. March 27 MODEL MJ-748 TO FORT WAYNE TO GRAND RAPIDS ★LUMBER ★BUILDING MATERIALS ★BUILDING SUPPLIES SPECIAL LOW PRICES DURING MARCH Odd lots of lumber MAKE. at prices "In line" with today’s You can use it and save money SIZE. Name. Address. Phene City. 2109 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 2585 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan HastingsLumber&CoalCo HOME OF 306 E. Court St. RED CLOVER COAL Phono 2515 �Tire HASTINGS HAMMER, THITR8DAT. MARCH M. IMS FACE FOUR Wilbur Solotnnn and weekend and attended church Wall Lake Men j Hastings High Klumps Observe the cervices here Sunday. list Golden Jubilee Given 60-Day Term Sprague was h|s HILIGHTS] 1758\lr and **r« Mrs. Jacob W KJumn Klump. nt of March Avenue. 8. Grand Rap­ -1st birthday On Theft Counts las. winr win holn^rt^dm Ids. cetroraiea their 50th wedding The faculty is cooperating anniversary, March 2. in Miami, P^U nP^?'r * lhe North Association of Fla. were accompanied ^**1 honor Uieucca^mi. Those D i gy"Irt'SSXTSfiX ta S'SKr 23. were to sene «0 ?* special reports about family over AUCTION SALE Due to illness in the family we will sell at Public Auction the following listed property at the farm located 4 miles east of Hastings on the East State road then 1 mile north and ’/? mile east; or 1 mile south and Vi mile west of Coats Grove, on Wednesday, March 30 at 1 o’clock sharp. 23 HEAD OF CATTLE T.B. and Bangs Tested Guernsey cow. 2 years, fresh. Guernsey cow, 4 years, fresh. Jersey cow. 4 years, fresh. Guernsey cow, 4 years, fresh 8 weeks. Guernsey cow, 5 years, fresh 8 weeks. Guernsey cow, 4 years, bred Dcccmbcr 31 Guernsey cow, 6 years, bred No­ vember 26. Guernsey cow. 8 years, bred Janu­ ary 27. Guernsey cow, 8 years, bred De­ cember 4. Guernsey cow, 6 years, bred Janu- Guernsey cow, 4 years, bred De­ cember 12. Guernsey cow, 4 years, bred De­ cember 10. Registered Guernsey bull, 3 years old. 2 Guernsey heifers, 1 year old. 3 Guernsey heifers, 5 months old. 2 Guernsey heifers, 8 weeks old. Guernsey heifer calf, 2 weeks old. 2 Guernsey bull calves, 2 weeks old. This is my entire herd of cattle. with Central j; ",.d s>i nS jdenl 8unc>- , . w "n , They had pcevtoMly pleaded yf4ierday members of the Kiwanli guilty to the breakins and enter- dub tJ10WWi movlca for lhe baseball ing charge. | boys. They were on how to run The pair admitted breaking into bases, how to bat, and featured the garage, owned by Bill Smith and double play*, pitching and batting Frank Duster, the morning of March stgrs of baseball. 3. ' I ... They were arreated the following government classes are sludyI Saturday by Underahcriff Bernard 1 j _ ctVj] rights. | Hammond und Deputy Clarence, ... D.novan who found lights similar j Mrs wniam* report* that memI to the one* taken In lhe mens po- hers of her Sophomore English class »e**lan. ______ ______ j have been memorizing poems as well ns oratorical declamations. Her BusInes* English class has just com­ pleted 280 Interview* concerning the vocations of various people and are now recording the results. Delton FFA Buys Chester W hite Hogs "Tw tTO0M1 ™'.,h: project the ^,05e NEWTON Th- h.rt committee of ' ^ Delton high FFA chapt«r. consisting frnm^dbin^d of Fred Lewis. Ken Baylor and Owen "?«* nUrt™ n« suit wer<- atllharixcd t> purchaw in ^Uilnn two nure brrd Chester White Gilt*. ?he bul,dll,8» In relation .... . . . . t» each oth?r. The *ow* will be registered In I ... the name of the rommitter and Members of the French classes leaded to interested member* of have been using the tape recorder the ITA. to record pronunciation. Each stu­ Tlie members are to retain the dent read a paragraph ip French, sow for six month* and at weaning and then the recording Was played time will return two female pigs to back to show weaknesses in pronun­ the FFA. Thr ar.w will then be ciation. leased to another member of the club. ....__ ____ „„ board „ , , „ is _ spon_ The Girls' League The swine committee will be re- wring a tea for the senior girl* and sponsible to see that the sow is kept their mothers. It Will be held tofnder favorable conditions of hotu- morrow in the Central playroom. Ing. feeding, and sanitation. • program -•*• ■ A will also be conducted. 1 beginning at 3:40 p.m. HAY AND GRAIN LANNES KENFIELD 15 tons of timothy and clover hay. 1500 crates of corn. Bchlcr oil brooder, 500 cop. Candidate fur ALDERMAN 1ST % ARD TERMS: CASH. No good removed until settled for. GEO. H. RAGLA, Prop KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer days the on l-oj’,,^ “th^ conaltknu. U!bl«u Smith * Doster garage at Delton. 8 10-gal. milk cans. .ry 2. acntcncixl 1.11 In the Vote n il! He EARL McKIBBEN. Clerk A p p r ec i « I ed T.w Gies' biology classes arc mak­ ing a study of tree* of Michigan. Buch student hu gathered leave* from the common trees in the lo­ cality to help aid in his study Mr Cites' Introduction to Business classes have written letters lo resorts. in­ quiring for Information on tourists. This was for experience in writing ' busines.- letters. Members of Mim McElwain's Freshman English class have been studying a unit on "Contacts and Communications." A panel disetusion on Boy Scout*" was given with Bill Buehler as chairman Other । boy* on the panel were Al BeUito. Frederick Fuote. Kent th O'Donnell, r.nd Jim Wingcrden A quti proi ram was also conducted in this class with Jim Wingerden <who's secret ambition h to be a radio announcer) as chairman und Al Beii sito assisting him. . IRVING MMll^G ELECTION BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS Monday, April Illi . [ । . WILLYS-OVERLAND Mr. and Mrs. Leon MallLson and Eon*. Robert and Richard were Sun­ day dinner gueatn of Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Service. Mr. and Mr.«. Vern Meyers of Allo were also callers of the Service* during the afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bclson and family. Mr und Mrs Ronnie Belson and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs John Bebon. They all called on Mr. and Mrs. Veryl BelMin in tile afternoon * Carl Hula is on the sick list with throat and car infection. * The birthday club met with Mrs, Mallison with eight members present The next meeting will be with Mrs. laurel Sensiba April 30th un Wed­ nesday evening. Use Wards Service for All Ward Appliances Washers.. Refrigerators Radios Car Owners! Truckers! Farmers! Little Butchle Kimball of Plain­ well visited hia grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Harold Burpt-c Sunday and1 Monday. * Mias Caroline Solatium, of Kalamazoo, visited Mr. and Mrs Got lower Battery Costs-Today You Get lower Battery Prices! 12 MO. GUARANTIED COMMANDER WAS IO.9S Wards quality low-price bbttsryl WHAT’S Now 9.45 Outright Not on oxlra-power battery like Wardi Winter King batteriei, but on (mutually good battery for ordinary driving I 80 amp-hr. capacity. Get Wokds now low price I Installed free of charge. IN THE BAG-when you buy open •w formula feeds! NEW LOW PRICES ON ALL MODELS new low prices that car and truck buyers will Formula Feeds welcome. You'll keep on saving, month after month, year after year, with these vehicles that are world-famous for low-cost operation and maintenance. Owners of the 360,000 Willys-Overland vehicles built since die war 24 MO. GUARANTEED WINTER KINO STANDARD WAS 15.95 BE SURE-don‘t take chances with closed CALF MANNA Wardi Standard battery hoi 45 heavy duty plates—100 amp-hr.’ capacity for fast starts ond reserve for bxtrd service. Compare price, guarantee, power—boy youri lodayl Get top performance al to lower price I Installed frke of charge. Now 13.95 Outright II95 30 MO. GUARANTIED WINTER KING HEAVY SERVICE WAS IS.9S will vouch for that! Come in now and see the money-saving yearly model changes — plus niw economies price tags on ’Jeep’ Station in manufacturing and materials—make possible Trucks, the Universal ’Jeep’ and the Jecpscer. Wagons, ’Jeep’ LAPHAM MOTOR SALES 1437 N. Michigan Ave. Every Type...Every Site...For Every Week Wards Buyers Went Out and YOU KNOW WiUys-Ovcrlaod's policy of avoiding wasteful Battery Prices Cut! Car...Truck or Tractor! Why? last Prices f25io $270 Now America’s Most Useful Vehicles Cost Less to Buy As Well As less to Run I QUICK cosh LOAN Birthday George to observe Mr. F. yesterday.. On Division MUTUAL FINANCE weaamg ^eiite? celebrated , a?, infL CORPORATION They on in of NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 1S Wson-hvUw' wtfe of Bd. Vickery, of Kaihoney-moon .5."*. c,their “ — —™ . ’.I.m^oo. Michigan Mr. spr««. M.ur. AIU. HasUox* and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thede. of Allegan county, near Mid­ Ulter, son Harold and daughter Marvel, and hl* niece, Mr*, cox and dleville. husband. JOHNS-MANVILLE Mrs. Klump wa* the former Hen­ rietta Swarts of Greenville and her MY and Mrs. Floyd Collison aft Approved husband a ftrident of Thomapgle telling friends what a wonderful Flooring Contractors township. Barry county. They start­ trip to Texas they had. ed housekeeping on a farm near Mrs. Ola Larabee. who has been Middleville and lived in this area JOHNS-MANVILLE until moving to Grand Rapids in visiting al the home of her sister. Mrs. Lyn Seebii, relumed to her 1942. ' home in KalkAska, Monday. * Jack Besides their dkughter. they have LaPine and Carrol and Merle and a son. Wilbur Klump. of Middleville, Art Schley together with Mrs. Jarfour grandchildren and two great­ genson left Wednesday night for and grandchildren. Florida. Mra. Jurgensen will drive Asphalt home, bringing her folks who have been tn Florida for a short time. DELTON Tile Flooring Mrs. Minnie Campbell. Mrs. Lyn Seibel and Mrs Ola Larabee visited The Cedar Creek Extension group their sister. Mrs Hattie Kelley, near will meet with Mrs. LJoyd Owen Shults Monday. A Mrs. Allie Kelley today. Lesson by Mrs.. Amy Pease Is working al the Lyn Seibel home, on making children's clothes. arriving last Tuesday afternoon, a LUMBER CO. At a recent meeting with Mr*. Mra. Horace Ttongate and Mrs 202 N. Michigan Robert Lester, the demonstration Maude Zimmerman spent Monday on rug cleaning Was given by Mrs. Afternoori’in Lansing. Armstrong and Mrs. Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Smith of her home Sunday evening, after a Battle Creek were Sunday visitors two weeks visit with her brother. at the Johh Chamberlain home. * Walter Hermlnett and her son Thursday evening Mr and Mr*. James, who is stationed at Great Ellsworth Barrett called at the Will Lakes, Hl. A Mr. and Mra. Albeit Leinaar home. ♦ Mr*. Flossie Bur­ Warhtr. returned home last week chett of Prairieville was a visitor at from a two weeks vacation trip In lhe Lelnaar home Friday. Texas. Robert Dunnsvan Thursday took Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Horton and children of Battle Creek were Sun­ a bus load ot students on a trip to day dinner guest* of his parents. the Kalamazoo Stale Hospital. * Mr. and Mr*. Jack Horton. * Cliar- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burpee observed les Gaskill made a business trip to their twenty-fifth wedding anniver­ Middleville Saturday. * Elmer Gas­ sary on Thursday. March 17. They kill visited tn the home of his bro­ plan a trip io Chicago with Mr. and I ther. Charles, in Hastings. Saturday. Mra. Harold Burpee in the near fu­ ture lo celebrate the occasion Miss Delores Burpee, of Kalama­ Constantine were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horton on Sunday. Mrs. zoo, spent Saturday with her par­ We**eU and son Walter who have ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burpee * been house gueets of the Hortons The regular study class met at the for seven weeks returned lo their home of Mrs. Bertha Bush Monday home with the v. F. Wessel!*. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes and Mrs. Bertha Bush attended the READ BANNER WANT ADS County R.F.D meeting at the Dow­ ling church. Saturday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Merl Evans and family of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bussell Mott. Mr. and Mrs Mason Norwood of Kalamazoo, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Marshall Norwood. * Mrs Roger Williams and Dian were m Kalamazoo Saturday morning * Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood were in Kalamazoo Friday. Mrs. Leda Harrington has been 111 with the flu. * Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Broback. of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McAffec on Thurs­ day Mrs. Annabelle Pocock of Lansing spent lhe weekend at the home ot ter parents. Mr. and Mr*. George Kern. ♦ John Hamilton and fam­ ily of Scots visited at the Kern home on Sunday. * Mrs. Viol* Her­ bert U spending a short time with Mr. and Mrs. George Kern. Harold Burpee. Dick Burpee and John Lawrence attended the basket­ ball finals In East Lansing Satur­ day Mr and Mrs Max Myers uf Hastings spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Jack Bcavans. * Wed­ nesday night. Mrs. Ross Pierce enter­ tained several people at her home FARM BUREAU z«\ SERVICES, INC. (to) PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST Hastings HA T' 4C< For surest, safest starting gel a power-pocked Heavy Service battery. Gives more power... 51 heavy duly plates—si* more than most batteries, for longer life! I 10 amp-hr. capacity. Installed free of charge. Buy now at Wardsl Now 16.95 Outright I495 j �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 24, IH9 ter Bdna at Hastings but spent the of his people. Mr. and Mrs. Ray winter al SAUlt Ste. Marie with her Lyons, recently. Owen is employed son Charles and family. * Many ns teacher <tf the veteran.-, ao rlxsx from Middleville attended the Shrin- at Evnrt high school. * Mr. and Mr. arid Mra. Dick Sandcfur have ers program at the Civic auditorium Mrs. Irving Lutz and son enterpurchased the barn at tlie Sarah in Grand Rapids Thursday eveninc tained six guests at dinner Friday evening, celebrating lhe 40th wed­ Campbell home on Fremont St. and honoring Master Masons. Mrs. Abbie Bender visited her ding anniversary of her parents, Mr. plan to remodel II into a home. A daughter. Mra. Maynard Miller and;and Mrs. Ralph Rathbun of Calc­ Mrs. Frienda Rock, who spent sev­ eral months at the Swan home in family ut Hopkins. Wednesday. ★' donia. Others present were Mrs. and * *brother, —“— ’Lee “* Rathbun — -• Carlton Center, is now with her son. Mr. and Mra. V. V. Tabor attended ’Lutz's Leon, anti family in Detroit. * Mrs. the funeral of a close friend?dTim wife of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Nora Whitmore, for many years a McEnderfer at Pompeii, near 8t. Mrs. Claude Loring of Caledonia. * Middleville resident spent several Johns. Tuesday. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Tabor nnd chil­ days the past week with friends here Owen Lyons and three children of dren visited her sister. Miss Mabel in town. She Is visiting her daugh­ Reed City were over-night visitors Pine! in Flint, Sunday. Township treasurer Grover Cline nnd wife were in Grandville Friday evening tcFattend the aedding of his .nephew, William Scott. Jr.. at the 'Methodist church. * 'The Pete Crans family lias moved into lhe Thurkcttle house on Broadway. Their for। mer home on Church St- has been I purchased by Mrs. Enos Price, the | former Emus Buvee. of Jackson. * 1 Marcli 13. Mr. and Mrs. James Berry and family hud a birthday •tinner (or the pleasure of hia fath­ er. Tum Berry. Besides hia parents, cither guests wen- Mr. nnd Mrs. I Banti Paganelli and two children of : Grand Rapids. Mr. P. and Jim were : former roommates al Michigan I State College. * Clare Corson and i parents. Mr. anti Mrs. W. P Corson and his aunt. Mrs. Cora Corson of Kiilanuuoo arc home from about a month's vacation trip to Miami. Key . West and other punts in Florida. They luid a wonderful trip and saw YOU SAVE MORE AT WARDS! many places of interest.’ also reached home in time to get a taste 0 of delayed winter weather. MIDDLEVILLE <gg f Prices Cut this week only on Paint and Building Needsl ■ NEW LOW PRICES! REDUCED! REG. 7.19 THICK-TAB SHINGLE AT AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE! Choice of colon. Sq. covers 100 tq. ft. One of America's finest shingles, Extra thicEJin exposed pari, gives you double iho weor, double the. protection of any ordinary shingle. Ceramic-surfaced, attractive, fire-resistant. Thousands of homo-owners agree that for enduring roof beauty, it can't be beat. Buy yours todayl r-y fl -ft IjA. >(101*1 (jOU1*S6 U11U1 I VUUI DV Student Takes High Class Honors Two Barry county then, who at­ tended the short course at Mich­ igan State college under the spon­ sorship of the Hastings City and National bank of Hastings and the Nashville branch of the Security National, recently wrote County Agent Loren Armbruster on how much they appreciated attending the college. The letter from the third member of the trio sponsored by the local banking firms was not available, but one of the other lads reported that the third student. Ralph Nye. ion of Mr. nnd Mra. Nyle Nye. Route tl. Battle creek, had walked off with the honors in tlie class. . Nye, wrote Donald C. Doster, leadership. M-holarship and citizen­ ship. Also, in the “Little International Lives! ick Show.” Nye won Grand Champion of his breed for fitting and showmanship and received a large trophy. William Count, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Colant. Route 2. Has­ tings. wrote that "1 hadn't realized that I had forgotten so much in such a short time out cf high school,” but added that he was soon brought up lo date with 40 hours of c1a.*acs a week. Count explained that the boys Youth Council Plans and Elects The Middleville Youth Council nt I |u annual meeting made plans for a community camp at Chlel Noon­ day and continuing the winter rec­ reation In tlie school gym until ad­ visable to terminate it. it was voted to obtain a fulltime director fur the summer recreation program, also null science, animal husbandry, family relations, community rec­ to have a certified swim director. reation. health education, leader­ New offtccn. elected were Presi­ ship, farm practice*, poultry, dairy. dent. Mrs. Virnon Hooper; viceprcsldent, Mra. Arthur Kenyon; necHe noted that “a lot of the less rviaiy, Mrs. George Eastwood: treasurer, Mrs. Clarence French; smart boys had been weeded out." members of executive board. Mra Cutant concluded by saying that Clair Bieg and Robert Biggs. he enjoyed the course very much und believed that he would go back More tlum 1.500,000 cancer dress­ next winter. He thanked both the ings were made by volunteers ol the county agent nnd hu» sjxmsors for American Cancer Society ilurlns making II possible—as did the other HM7. boys. REO. 4.29 ROLL Q88 BRICK SIDING! C»ra«ut-wrfc«d V'bU looks like real brick, yet costs much less, lasting, fire-resistant.• •Covers IDO sq. ft. REG. 5.95 CLOSET SEAT PRICE CUT! r 44 Low Priced M-W Refrigerator! Comply'* with hn>o«i W lighter, thinner, stronger. Whito enameled laminated hardwood. Won’t warp, crock or chip. Beautify and protect your home now ot this special pricol High-covering, self-cleaning "Super" stays brigjit and clean for years! Resists chipping, peeling. • Gallon... .4.98 REG. 4.95 18495 Tractor Tires Balance Monthly Reduced from 199.95 4" WALL BRUSH WARDS SUPER HOUSE PAINT CUT-PRICED! Many practical features! There’s frozen food storage for 18 packages, jiffy ice-tray re­ leases. special meat tray. Food Freshener. 7.5 cu. ft. *J97 Cathead to O 4I00 Oo1-,n 5’* Compare ot $6.00. Pure Chinese bristles set in rubber. Nickelplated ferrule. Well balanced. REG. 1.35 MARPROOF 127 VARNISH OaoH I Hard, cleor, transparent finish. Won’t chip, whiten or peel. Un­ surpassed for floors. • Gal.4.54 DECORATIVE ENAMEL Quart 1 o65 lasting bright colors! ideal for furniture, toys, etc. Resists fad­ ing. Use Indoors or out. SAVE! REG. 1.25 WALL ENAMEL SAVEI REG. 1.00 FIAT WAll PAtNT Designed for greater coverage ond hiding power. Ideal for living room, dining room, bedroom or hall, whore a rich, velvet-flat finish is desired. Sole-priced! • Gal... .3107 ||7 &ou or S«mi-GI*M I Qi. fw HH More for Your Refrigerator Dollars! Compare M-W's features . . . LOW PRICE! Frozen food stor­ age: Food Froster for meats; Food Freshener; jiffy Ice-cube ond tray Releases. 20495 °" Balance Monthly Reduced from 224.95 Gleaming new beauty for your walls ond woodwork. For kitchen, bath, laundry, etc. • Gal. 4.17 Qwort 3-LT. FLUORESCENT REG. 13.79 Bar. Are EXTRA HIGHf |Q 44 With 3 20-W Mbr I Tread ii EXTRA WIDE I Plug In or mount permanently! Baied-on while enamel finish ... highly polished aluminum ends. Wards Pov/ar-Trac gives you "AstHfewiwel Power"! Ecs' for maximuni traction in heavy; wnt soils! Hi-Bar tread gives you deeper soil BIT KEY LOCKSET REG. 1.59 Dvnaraufwt ponoiraflon . ,, reinforced sidewalls take plenty 144 of furrow wear. Compounded to resist "weath­ I ering." Seo the Power-Troc ot Words today! For right or left hond doors ..; 1% to 2 thick. Cost-Iron lock FARM PAYMENT PLAN - Buy your new froctot tires NOW! Pay for them after you harvest! cose. Steel plates, knobs. RECIPROCATING SHALLOW WELL PUMP Words dependable and quiet recipl rocoting pump for constant wafer *7t2Aft I O®® supply, long-lasting, smooth opera- Terms: 15% tion, 3$0 gof. per hr., up to 22- fr. lift. ' Down— Balance Monthly CLAW HAMMER ’ Ad Words tire man about lhe details toddy! Extra Storage in M-W's Ciant Frccxcr MASTER QUALITY Holds 50 lbs. of frozen foods ill |98 Octagon shaped poll, neck. 16- or. drop-forged head of Special. Steel. Rust-reustont finish. and ice! Slide-Away Shelf. twin |y Food Fresheners; Push-PuIlM door latch; 2 special drop» shelves ond many other extras. Reduced $10 Hu 28995 TRADE-IN ALLOW ANCE-You'H’get a generous trade-in allowance for your old trader tires! t Balance Monthly I ------------ ........................ —7.'Jj �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THl'RSDAY. MARCH M, IM9 PAGE BIX Barry Residents Over 65 Lose Money Through Neglect Fail to Claim Social Security Benefits Promptly Open for Business IN OUR NEW LOCATION WAIIHIOVS Wnllpnpcr & Paint Store 107 E. STATE ST, Formerly at 210 W. Grand St. A COMPLETE LINE OF PAINTS. WALLPAPERS AND SUPPLIES TELEPHONE 2981 'UJe attaue. 91 LANG’S 1949 PICKLE CONTRACTS Caeli Crop Starting Contract Prices 50c for No. 3’» C. LANG & SON, INC FLOYD TITMARSIL District Mgr. Phone Ntuthvillr 3124 any evening or •ign up with Rogers Seed Slorc in Ilnalinga loss. Klrchgeasner said DeMott in the Gregory district, on The Social Security Admlnistra- Sunday. * Clinton Lahr of Bas­ tion office at 906 Grand Rapid* I >ln8» 8Pcnt Saturday at Albert i National Bank Building, in Grand । Brill 5. । Rapid*, serve* Barrv countv. I Robert Clark w#nt to Lansing I A representative from the Grand Wednesday to get hU aunt. Mrs Rapids office Is at the local Post Calvin Clark, who visited •the K“ Office twice monthly on the first Clarks the remainder of the week and third Friday. Hi* houfc arc, On Sunday. Robert with Mr and ' from 10 30 am to 1 30 pm \ll per Mrs Keith Endres took her to Lin­ t sons wishing to make application for den. Michigan, to visit Mr. and Mrs. I Social Security are urged to con- John Ripley Mrs.' Ripley Is a sis­ ter of/A. C. Clark. * Mrs Harold Ttact him. He also welcomes indlStantdn entertained informally for vlduala desirous of obtaining Infor-,: a group of friends, on Friday aft­ mutian about Social Security. ernoon * Sunday callers at Leo Hendershotts were Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Smith and son of Kalamazoo, GLASS CREEK t and the Gordon Thompson’s from Shultz * Remember the LAS. I The Goodwill WS.C.S. will be at this week at the In J the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard rence Christensen 'Ferris for dinner Friday a Mrs. R. W. Erway is in Holland this week at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight South Thornapple Ferris, helping to care for her new I grandson. * Fred Otis, who has1 James A Johnson. Mrs. A) Berg­ been confined In the house all win­ ' strom and Glnnle of Hastings called ter. is on the gain and now is able' Thursday afternoon on Mrs. Hattie to walk around outdoors a little, a . Johnson While on their way back Arlene Whittemore spent Saturday ' to Hastings, after calling at the with Barbara Wespinter in Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs Lyle Otis andj home of his brother. Mr and Mrs Wm. Johnson In Middleville. Wm family and two Saddler children‘ who has been ailing for some time from Kalamazoo were Sunday visi­ ’ was taken to Pennock iiospiul In tors al Fred Otis’ | Hastings for care Mrs. Johnson Is poorly. March 9. they passed their 162nd wedding anniversary. 1 Your correspondent would like ; more Items from around this vicin­ Ity. friends formerly from here. livI ing now in other states who\stiil take the old home paper are pleased , to hear about you. Its next thing to n letter from home Please phone , 19-12. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Fred Bower­ man are the proud grandparents Sunday. March 20 to Uttle Miss Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Richard Wright t nee Lucelian Bow1 ermanl of Grand Rapids ' Mr. and Mrs Forest Trice of Strawberry Corners were callers of ! their uncle. Bert Badey. of the Charlie Andlcr home after calling on Mr and Mrs. Robert Smelker of Freeport. * Mrs. Grace Nichols stayed with little Robert Steeby while Mrs Steeby took Terry to the Dr. at Caledonia Terry’ has been having ear trouble. * Mrs. Naoma AUTOMATIC WASHER I Corning and Dortha were callers I Saturday afternoon of Mr and Mrs. with the j Charlie Andler We are pleased tn learn that she is getting along so ’ nice since her stay in the hospital. j Westinghouse FAMOUS h Engineered for comfort! Drive the roughest roads! 9: Glen Dwight. 33: und- Julian Rom. 34: and one slater. Margaret Bell. 5. Less bounce over bumps— JAMES RICHARD GtTY James Richard Guy was bom June 26. 1916 at the farm home. Wood­ land township, the eldest son of James and Daisy Guy. He attended the Woodland school and had been employed tn the Farm Bureau ele­ vator until purchasing his milk route. He also had dune extensive farming. June 26. 1947 he was united In marriage to Mary V. Long of Wood­ land They resided at their cottage home. Saddlebag Loke. until his tragic death Tuesday. March 1. 1949 Surviving are his wife. Mary: his mother, Mrs Daisy Guy: two sisters. Mra. Geraldine Beaver and Mrs John Blocher. Jr. of Hostings: four brothers. Paul of NiUihvilie. Jack of Vermontville. Ralph of Grand Rap­ ids and Linden, now In service over­ seas in Austria: also a host uf rela­ tives and friends. "Always so true, unselfish and kind. Few in this world his equal you'll find A beautiful life that came to an end. He died as he lived, everyone's friend " HOT THE 'Any car without new individual, inner-spring front shock suspension is out-of-date! Kadoka where he lived until the tune of his death. On June 20. 1923. he was united in Fuhr al Grand Rapids. To this The Johnstown-Baltimore town­ union five children were born: three ship library' has received 661.71 tn boys. Julian Rom. 24; Olen Dwight. State aid, Mrs Ella Smith, librarian, Many Barry county resident* lose has announced. Tlie money will go social security benefit* to which they for new books and library expenses glib. Margaret Bell. 5; nnd Wah­ neta. 15. was taken with him In arc entitled because they fall to death. claim them within the three months' Besides hla immediate family, he time limit prescribed by Jaw. William Hendershott and McOmber leave* his mother. Mrs. Minnie E. Klrchgeasner. manager of the Whidby and a sister. Mrs Henry Grand Rapids office of the Social This community will miss the Roy Pratt both of Watervliet. Mich.; Security administration, pointed out Burnhams very much when they nnd two brothers. Raui nnd Alfred yesterday. leave here. They have purcimsed a both of Hickory Corners, and a host These losses occur on all types of larger farm near Vermontville * I benefits that are payable under the Wedding bells rang again, this of relative* and friends. i Federal Social Security Act. and arc week for Dona' Tobias and John | generally caused by misinformation Ruby of Twin Lakes. Mich. Thev WAHNETA HELEN WHIDBY Wahneta Helen Whidby. daughter obtained from some well-meaning will be at home in the house on her friend. father's farm, which was formerly of Mrs Thelma Minnie Whidby and the Fred Wright place Oongratula- the late Glenn H. Whidby. bom nt tlons. w Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tobias Mio. Mich., on September 29. 1933. Kirrhgeunrr explained. it every visited the latter's mother. Mrs Jen­ died, with her father when they nie Cline, in Shelbyville, cn Sun-were ___ _______ , _killed ____ _____________ instantly in ah automoday * callers on Thursday at b)le accident on February 8. 1949 Floyd Garrisons were Mr. and Mrs. | on highway 16 near Belvidere. S. within three month* of hi* 63th Fay Whitworth of Johnstown and Dnk. birthday. ThL* should be done on Saturday Mr and Mrs Harvey She attended school at Pine Ridge Parmalee also from Johnstown * *tiil storking, and if thr surviving Chris Christensen went to Ann and Rapid City. S .Dak., and Kado­ ka. S Dak., from which she gradu­ Arbor Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ated from the eighth grade in 1947. Art Burghdoff to call on Mrs. Ger­ ■ social security office within three ald Burghdoff. She underwent sur­ She attended the Kadoka High, school for one year and then trans­ gery last week at the University ferred to lhe Belvidere High school, death. hospital. which she attended at the time of It U very' important that all in­ Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan were her death. She had planned to en­ formation regarding benefit pay­ in Charlotte Sunday to attend the ter n Bible Schoo) for Christian menu be obtained front the social christening service of the infant Service after graduation. 'security office. and not from unoffi­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sul­ She had a four year perfect at­ cial sources, because there are many livan, Jr. * Mrs. Clinton Brill of tendance record nt tlie Pine Ridge provision* of the law which nre Hastings nnd Mrs. Cyril Garrett of and Rapid City Presbyterian Sunday not commonly understood, nnd in-1 EaM Lansing culled on Mrs. Albert schools, formation obtained from unofficial‘ Brill Friday afternoon. * Mr. and She u survived by her mother: sources is the most common cause of j Mrs Albert Brill called on Otis' County Library Gets i $61.71 in State Aid Less side-sway on curves! To n new distribution of mass and load haa been added a sturdy new frame, an engine so vibra- Um Kaiser Traveler........ $2088.48* Dm User Spacial.......................$2)26.57 $2509.01 steering, new. longer springs. Inside you'll find wide, wideseata, deep and soft.. .These arc just n frur of the 103 new feature* in the 1949 Kaiser . . . backed by the RUGGED RELIABILITY proved by 330.000 owners in over three billion miles of postwar driving. Most copied cart In America • KAISER-FRAZER • Dealers everywhere you go RiDt-THEN DECIDE! Zfflh. SESviCE FORREST JOHNSON SALES 221 S. Jefferson FRAZER UCTION SALE Hoving sold the farm ond moving away we will sc‘l at Public Auction the following listed property ot the farm located 2 miles west and ’/i mile north of Maple Crave Center or 4 miles west of Nashville to BarryviUe church then 3 miles south, on Monday,. March 28,1949 At I o'clock sharp. Lunch wagon on grounds. Little Genius International 2-12" bottom plow. 8 HEAD OF CATTLE T.B. and Bangs tested with individual slips. Guernsey cow. 8 years old. fresh 10 weeks, Massey Harris side rake, nearly new. Black Hawk tractor manure spreader on rubber, used very little. jersey cow. 9 years old. fresh 9 weeks. that saves up to 10 gallons of water per load f‘299- LAUNDROMAT I< Look at these Features! Only Laundromat has them! 5*“*“«*£ Inclined Slanting Front Arfow/ Ger Proof! Basket Rotating on an angle i« an improvement over all known washing methods. ... For easy loading. unbending or stooping this easy, convincing way Single Dial '/ Phone us and make arrange­ ments to see the Laundromat ’ wash a load ol your clothe*. IT’S FREE! h Omhf Control All operation* are con­ trolled automatically with one dial sotting. No lint trap. Wash and rinse water* keep interior sparkling clean. INSTALLS ANYWHEREI No bolting to the float...No Vibration! Westinghouse GOODYEAR BROS III-115 E. State St. Hastings ... MC NMwmI GLENN It. WHIDBY Funeral services were held Sun­ : day afternoon. Feb. 13 at the Kadoka School Auditorium. Kadoka, S Dak. for Glenn H Whidby. 47. and ; hi* daughter. Wahneta. 15. who were ' Instantly killed in on automobile ac­ cident February 8. 1949 on U- S. I Highway 16 near Belvidere. S. Dak. Glenn Henry Whidby was born May 4. 1901 at Hickory Cornera. the son of Henry nnd Minnie Whidby. He spent his boyhood at home in [ Hickory Corners where he graduated ; from thr eighth grade and took the | first two years of high school. He I finished his high school work at Hastings and went on to take one year nt the County Normal He taught school in Barry county two years before going on to Western State Teachers College at Kalama­ zoo where hr waAeraduated with A B. and BB. degrees. He spent-two years at Bowling Green. Ky. and Alton. III. working Dakota In the service of the U. S. for lhe Fairbanks-Morse Engineer­ ing Co. before going to Manderson. 8 Dak lo teach in U- 8. Govern­ ment Service Flora Manderson he returned to Michigan where he served as superintendent and prin­ cipal at Mio seven years and taught manual training at Royal Oaks five Again the call of the prairies bec­ koned him and he returned to South Government to act as Rehabilitation Project manager on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation'four years and as building Inspector at the {tepid City Army Air Base during two years of construction. He then re hued a transfer to a western state ' In the same work, choosing to re­ main at Rapid City where he taught manual training in the high school for two years In 1944 he accepted ' the poaltion of Superintendent of | the Belvidere school and moved with his family to the ranch south of marriage with Miss Thelma Minnis Holstein cow, 5 years old, due in May. Guernsey cow, 4 years old, due in May. Guernusey bull. 2 years old. Holstein bull, 7 months old. Holstein heifer. 7 months old. Holstein heifer, 10 months old. HOGS Sow and 6 pigs. 9 weeks old. International 7 ft. double disc. Dunlap 7 ft. cultipacker. 4 section Moline drag, nearly new. International drop head hay loader. John Deere corn binder. McCormick Deering mower. 2 wheel tractor farm trailer. Ottawa drag saw and tree faller for tractor. 1 4-section Massey Harris drag. 1 2-sectian John Deere drag. 2 hone cultivator. Set double harness and collars. 3 garden cultivators. 1 set of platform scales. 3 set of slings. All steel wheelbarrow. Rite-way 2 unit milking machine with pipe and stall cocks. 4 10-gal. milk cans. POULTRY 140 White Leghorn hens. 5 Muscovy ducks. HAY AND GRAIN 8 tons of Clover hoy. 300 bale* straw. 2 ton of alfalfa. 200 bu. Vicland oati. Quantity of corn. 50 ihocki of corn. FARM TOOLS 1945 Model H International tractor on new rubber. International manure loader. Formal! F-12 tractor on rubber with cultivator. International 13 hoe fertiliser groin drill. . International 7 ft. power mower. Co-op 2-14" bottom tractor plow. 2 screw jacks. 2 20-rod rolls of nuw fence. 150 cedar fence posts. 50 cement blocks. Co-op electric cream separator. Stock tank. Standard Oil 300-gal. capacity gas tank. 3 oil barrels. 1 >/s tons of 2-12-6 fprtiHser. 1931 Model A Ford coupe, good condition. TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams, Props KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer EARL McKIBSIN, Clerk �PAGISWU THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 84, IMS effort to please the mm and ladies j tlngri. * Edwin Root of Grand Rap- Mrs. Fred Welch returned to her tn lhefr need*. The ladles’ depart-1 ids accompanied by his sister. Mrs. home in Pontiac Friday, after spendmefit |» being enlarged constantly.; Roy Steen and children, G»U and ing a few daya with her father, L. ------------- i Jimmie drove to Kalamazoo Sunday E. Hamilton and family. * Robert Dr. C. A. E. Lund returned homeland brought their grandmother. Poll* of the Michigan State college, Llebler'a Stan Bc-MMeied The Goodwill church will hold Friday from hU visit to hta mother i Mra. Isabel Lepper home to Middk- East Lanalng. wa* home for lhe Middleville’i Main 81.. i« taking on in Mbineapolls. He was accompan- ‘ vlllc after several months stay in weekend with his people. Mr. and IU March Family Night meeting at more of an up-to-date city look led by his tather-ln-law, LouU La-! Kalamazoo with her daughter. Mrs. Mr*. Ray Polla. * Mr. and Mrs. lhe church Sunday evening at 8:00. dally. New store front* and abo.re-1 Chappelle, of Green Bay. Wls.. who 'J. L- Hbdgaon. * Supt. and Mra. J. Thornton Kenyon and son of MerThe program will include a concert novation of the interior*. Tito Rex- rcinalncd over Sunday and left F. Schlpper attended • Elijah’' at:rltt visited hta mother’and aunt, of sacred music sung by a mixed all drug store remodeling has been Monday for home accompanied by i the Civic auditorium Wednesday Mrs. Prlnclc Kenyon and Mrs. Surah quartet. followed by the Liebier store. Mrs. LaChappelle who liad been ■ night in Grand Rapid*. * Mr. and Campbell al the latter a home liiru Tlie members of the quartet are Changes in the Interior of the LlebMra. Reid Bassett. soprano; Mra. 'E. ler store Includes, a new tile block spending several week* with her; Mrs. Henry Poulson were in Has- the weekend. -----. ... complete . -. I Louis -Hooper, who will W. Wtltae. alto; Reid Bassett. tenor; floor, artistic window trims, circu­ daughter. Mra. Lund and family. * ’ Ungs Thursday evening visiting their lar display tables and waU display Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs »on Eldon and family. Miss Linda1 his course ift sociology at Albion and Rev. E W. Wilke, bass. Robert panels. The store force, Ruth Lleb- Charles Harris were her brother.[had Jtut returned to school afterj college in June, spent the weekend Stauner will accompany the quarwith chicken-pox and । at home with hu parents, nnd sis­ ler and Ray Tolan are making every Lawrence Hewitt and family of Has-, a ------------ mump*. ter, Mr. arid Mra. Roy Hooper and Besldes the ensemble singing, there Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vogel of Miss Edith. * Miss Patricia Walch will be solos by the members of the Jackson who had spent the week­ of Grand Rapids visited her grand- quartet. ' end'in Jackson with" hu mother, were Sunday dinner guests of her rings, through the weekend. A Mr. brother, Claire Brog and family. * and Mrs. Emory Fuikbclner and LACEY Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. children of the wcel county line drove — to — Linden. Sunday and and Mrs. otto Bechtel and children — —-. -----—* — — were Mr. and Mra. Richard Gilmore of were her brother-in-law and stater.! accompanied home by her mother, □attic Creek, will manage lhe Tele­ Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Zimmer and 1 Mrs. Mae Parker Who had been phone Exchange lhe coming year be­ Infant son of Grand Rapids and | visiting Mrs. Matlie Hale FUikbcm- ginning April I. Mrs. Gilmore has friends from Onaway. Mrs. A. N. er and family, w Mr*. Elmer Pen­ been employed with the Bell Co. Q*°W STU Fields of Gladwin had been .vpend- ton and son Dick were weekend lhe past five years. * Sunday din­ lug lhe week with the Bechtel*1 visitors of their daughter and *b- ner guests with Mr. and Mra. Ervin aud other friends, accompanied the ter. Mrs Charles Lewis and family Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mias Genie ...... Hill " and Onaway people home. Rev. Field* al Jackson. * ** ‘“ ” “■* Fisher and daughter Susan and Mrs. spent the forepart of the week with niece of Hastings were callers of Ed Weaver, all of Cedar Springs his daughter, Mrs. Bechtel. * Mr. Mrs. Sarah Cuninbell und Mrs. Prin- and Mrs. Albert Graham of Battle and Mra. John Smith were in Jack­ cle Kenyon one day last week. * Creek. son Sunday to see a cousin who Is Mr. and Mrs. Jervis Campbell and Wm. Schlycr iuu sold his farm ill Mr and Mra. Dudley Joiuulon Mr. and Mra. Frank Janeschck of here lo Ward Cole nnd iias taught ft west Thornapple arc cxpecica expected name home lurge farm near Bellevue. Eldon accompanied by his sister, Mra won. xnuruappic are Harry WiUyard and Mlu Dyllta ’ this week from wintering In Florida, Cole and wife will move soon to the visited cousin* in Logan county. I Tlie Fred Steebya of Leighton ar- farm here. He plans to work with Now! The greatest development Ohio Saturday and Sunday. * Sun-[rived home last Tuesday, his father filling and seeding tlie In poultry feeding in years day guests of Mra Naomi Coming. Sunday visitor* at the home of Mf. muck land for catlie posture. * Dr. and family were Mr. and Mrs. Neal and Mra. Prank Steen and to visit und Mrs. George Zindlcr will go by Wheeler of Shelby and Robert Wil- his father. M- M. Steen who k HI. plane to New Tork City Sunday, , llamson and stater. Mrs. Minnie Ait-, there, were Mr. and Mr*. George March 28. to spend a week. I derson of Shelbyville. I Tange and children ol Grand RapThere are appruxltnatcly 45,000.000 Mr and Mrs. J. L. Rugg returned id*; also Mr. and Mr*. George home Friday evening from several Wright nnd Mr. nnd Mr*. Ted weeks slay in Clearwater. Fla. Sun- [ Louikbury’ and two children of Mal- United States. day they visited their daughter and tawan near Kalamazoo. * Mr. olid son. Mr*. Milton Larsen and Robert1 Mr*. L. R. Beeler accompanied by Hie ceil of producing broilers 15% Rugg. and their families at the|lhcir son-in-law und daughter, Mr. Larsen home in Grand Rapids. A (and Mr* Bob Fiost and children. । Mrs. Lydia Bradford, who had been were Sunday afb-ruoon visitors of in Chicago for a couple of months,! her stater. Mrs Roy smith and fam- i left for her home In Long Island. I Uy in Grand Rapids. The Smiths -------— days --------visit .... with p](Ul t0 Bo w |lvX| wct,k ont Sunday after a .few her nieces. Mrs. Doug Reynolds, and. a two weeks business trip. * Mr. and | Mrs. Howard Cru&s. and families. * Mra. Andy New of Kulamasoo, Mbu Jane Hooper of Prairieville und her friend, Harold Humble of Detroit, were weekend visitor* of lhe girta’i parent* and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hix>j>er ami Jack * Mra. i Hurry Haisi ii supplied al T-K school [ Goodwill Church Gov. Williams to Plans Family Nite MIDDLEVILLE Thomas Jefferson's "Monticello” Home In 1776, young Jefferson, age 33, left Char­ lottesville, yirginia. on a seven-day horse-bock trip to Philadelphia to borrow the money to finish his new home. "Monticello." His busi­ ness trip became of national importance when he was appointed, along with Franklin and John Adams, a write a Resolution of Liberty. We owe our Declaration of Independence, writ­ ten by Jefferson, to his trip to finance a home. Financing a home today is a simple matter. And the pur­ chasing of a home is a personal declaration of indepen­ dence from landlords ond rent raises. Why not see how easy it can be for you? “Sore and Build With Your Local Building & Loan Attn.” HASTINGS BLDG. & LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Stebhim Bldg. Phone 2503 NEW! MASTER MIX CHICK STARTER with M‘V (Mslhis-Vite) Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Over $94,000,000 in 10 Years... Paid for the Health Care of Those Who Hold THIS CARD A mazing, yes—but the record shows that . since the beginning of Michigan Blue Cross just ten years ago, over 194,000,000 have been paid out for the benefit of sub­ Because Blue Cron is truly NON-PROFIT, Today over 1,500,000 Michigan people enjoy the protection of lhe Blue almost all income received is paid out in bene­ scribers! <026 36 .. 89? of Every Dollar Pajd in Was Returned in Benefits M|cHiG'4"r7,r, Cross Plans, are safeguarded against worry fits for subscribers. During 19-18 Michigan Hospital Service—Michigan Medical Service, raoTEcnoH over the high cast of sickness! 160 partici­ combined, spent 89j! out of everydollar for sub­ DO YOU KNOW pating hospitals throughout the state stand scribers’ sickness expenses. And from the bal­ ready to serve Blue Cross subscribers. And ance an amount was set aside to provide special over 4,000 Michigan doctors participate in reserves for emergencies such as epidemics. Blue Cross Medical-Surgical Plans. One Out of Ten Persons Will Go The Hospitals and Doctor/ lb A Hospital This Year... With the cast of hospital and medical care Own Health Plan for more than double what it was in 1941, you ■ The Public Welfare need this priceless protection. Blue Cross is Blue Cross is a truly cooperative, wholly backed by a tried and tested method of voluntary non-profit program for better health care. Blue Cross Plans are ad­ operation that gives great financial strength ministered by Michigan hospitals, Michigan doctors of medicine and public representa­ tives to make the best in hospital, medical and soundness. It is with a feeling of pride in public accomplishment that the following report is submitted tq {he people of Michigan and surgical care available without financial whose cooperative, voluntary efforts have marie possible this outstanding record in pro­ strain to the people of this sjate. viding agajnst the financial hazards of illness. statement of condition nrpon «! Condition <W Utf Cto. MICHIGAN HOSPITAL SERVICp thati p.iWJHl.tH . un,w.it . . 17.WP 116.111.10 M.S 16.23 Michigan Blue Cros* ia made up of Michigan 1 foipital Service and Michigan Medical Service. Michigan iiospiul Service ia operated strictly in the public interest by the voluntary participating non-profit hospital* of Michigan. And Michigan Medical Service it operated by Idictugga’s doctors themselves. It wa* organized by the Michigan State Medical Sutin.ii. O""nb" 31. IM MICHIGAN MEP1CAL SERVICE Cash In Banks and Office United States and Canadian Michigan Blue Cr«»«* Plana provide a wide range of healthSire benefit*. o«pital room ..... II .869,469.76 22.746-74 11.116 67 7P.J-J ?1 flutecriptian Fee* Funds Advanced Administration tian* . . . doctor'* call* at the botpitil— 1 •re oply a few of the coti-of-tickness lifeguard* afforded. And you receive all ' Tow AmoU । I HAIHIVIIt AW9 ■■SI|tV44 MABILITIII AND RI58RY4S iteaerve* (or payment lor ftarvkes Rendered Subscriber* (Including Unieportad).......................................... 83,943,770.50 Reserve for Unearned Subscription Rcasrga for Pa/manta for Servirwi Rendered Sut»cribers (Including Uareportad)......... .. 11,361,467.50 Reserve for Unearned Subucription Fw................ 607,618.33 Reserve for CouUngenciea............. .. Other Liabflitiee ............................. Total Liability and Iteueryn .... - Total Benefits Paid Sino* Inception...462,484,485.86 BLUE MfchigAQ menus In 1929 a group of Dallas, Texas, teachers found ibai white as htdifiduab they could not put aside enough money Krotection against emergency hospital Ills, they could do so as a groap. Baylor University Hospital agreed to provide hospital care for members of the group, for a small fee each semester. Since then, 90 Blue Cross Plans have been organized. Michigan Blue Cross Medical-Surgical Hans (elsewhere known as Blue Shield) were developed by the Michigan Medical Society after prolonged studies ol vari­ ous methods of pre-paying medical care made by the Society and other interested group*. ASSITS Cash in Ban|ts and Office.......... United States Treasury . and Defense Bond*. Accrued Interest.......................... Subscription Fom—Receivable. Other Awu................................. Total Liabibuw and ItaarvN .......... |j^23j4S 74 total Benefit* Paid djnea inception . 882,4244)11-21 CROSS Service 234 State Street • Datrpit 26, Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Williams has ac­ cepted an invitation to visit the ninth annual Maple Syrup Festival to be held in Vermontville on Sat­ urday. April 0. , Don Leonard, captain of the Slate Police, will again return to attend the activities, and it Is hoped several other dlgnatariex will be able to drop in during the day. Just what time the Governor will arrive cannot be announced on ac­ count of n full schedule that day, but probably during lhe early after­ noon hours. of lhe Maple Syrup King and Queen. By Friday of this week candidate* for -king amt queen" will have been named by the high school classes, and lhe balloting will take place at a later dale. A boy and girl from the ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades will be selected, and when It comes time to vote, the seventh thru the twelfth grades will lx- entitled to make a selection for •'king and queen." Otu* Milla has ben named chalr- Roy Weeks, president of the maple syrup corporaUon. is looking forward to the biggest and best entertain­ ment ever to be sponsored there. MILLER’S 129 N. Michigan Blue Cross-Michigan's Truly Non-Profit, Voluntary Hospital and Medical-Surgical Care PlansReports to the People of This State Visit Vermontville Syrup Festival mbim w iiwtaiu ear THAT YOU MAY M OUMBUr < Eayiloyed persons may enroll as a group thraugh their employer. Those who are aclf-employed, retired or not able to meet group requirement* may enroll through the special (xzmmunity Enroll­ ment Plan — conducted in your com­ munity during corollmeni campaign periods. If you ire not already a cnetaber of Blue Groan why not talk over lhe benefits with vpur (ciedds who do belong —with your Blue Cross neighbors—with those who have already eapeticpced how much Blue Cross really means when they have had to go to a hospital or undergo medical carp. For full information, write or call your nearest Blue Cross Oflice. Office* in 20 principal Michigan ciliaa. Mr and Mrs. Rollo Johnson of Traverse Oily came Sunday to visit Ilk mother. Mrs. W. W. Johnson anti • all were in Hastings Munday lo w«- j their father and husband ut Pen­ nock hospital. * Mrs. Milton Kermren was hostess Ui a meeting of tlie Parmalee Extension club Thurs- 1 day. March 10 * Mr and Mr.>. Huy [ Putts und son Robert und Mbs Jo­ Ann Dean were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. und Mrs Gerald Poiu al Kalamazoo. John Potts and wife ol Muraliall Joined the family gath­ ering. * The Puhi Chiefs club mil Wcdnmduy with Lcllia Palmer east of town for it* monthly dinner meet­ ing. * Mr. and Mr*. Wm. F Moon relumed home recently from about a month spent in Tucson. Arizona with their son George ami family The trip was prompted by the ar­ rival of their first grandson at George’s home. Resigns Position Mrs. Charles Harris, who has served »* the efficient nnd court­ eous clerk al lhe Rexull drug *tore for the part seven yean, has re­ signed her position und is enjoying a rest ut her home. Mra. Harris, nee Anna Hewitt began her work when lhe store wo:, owned by Paul Faulkner, who two years later sold' to Mr. Tatar, and for live years! hu* been the faithful employee of j Mr. Tatar. Al present Walter Thornton a* assisting hi the store. On Trip to Florida Leu Crane and daughter, Mrs. John Howell and fumlly .spent Sun­ day. the 13th, al Battle Creek with their daughter und sister. Mr* Jeanette Culp and husband. Meeting them there was Mrs. Crane und her mother. Mrs. Lizzie Sllmpsen of De­ troit with whom lie hud spent two weeks. Alsu Nelson Stlmfison und wife who were returning from a two weeks' trip to Denver. Coin Nelson and wife went un to Grand Rapids to see her mother. Mrs. An­ drew*,.who k in poor health, but the! others came home to Middleville I . Wednesday, Leo and wife und her mother left fur a two weeks' visit with friends ul various pointe in Florida. The trip was u well-kept secret surprise for Mrs. 8tim|)*uii. tye&tiud of VALUES ATTENTION HOME FREEZER OWNERS Special Spring Sale 8 PINTS ICE CREAM Any Assortment of Flavors VANILLA CHOCOLATE FUDGE RIPPLE NEAPOLITAN Sweet Creamed COTTAGE CHEESE During Our "Spring Festival" 17/ Pt. For a “Spring Tonic" Try Our Twin Daughters Birth. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Randall were In Grund Rapid*. Sunday, March 13 to u family dinner at the home of their daughter, Mra. Glare Schantr. celebrating the 32nd birthdays ot Mra. Schantz and her twin akter, Jeanette Pontius also ot tlie city. Completing the family geugether wcic their brother*. Ben Randall and wife of Lansing and Charles Randall and wife uf Greenville. The sumptuous dinner war, completed with a beautiful birthday cake. HINDS DISTRICT Mr and Mrs 8|>cllman Casey and Robert sjient Sunday with Mr. nnd Mra Hex Casey and family at their new home on the Camp Ground Road. • Mr. and Mrs Basil Tobias .and children were Bunday dinner guests at his brothers. Mr and Mr* Merle Tobias and family * The Qrvtllc Hammond family have the chicken pox * Congratulations to our newlywed*, Mr. and Mra. Wayne Wellman who were married an March 5. We all wish them happi­ ness. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Well­ man and sons arroinpanied toy Mi and Mra. Wayne Wellman attended a miscellaneous shower on the for­ mer at hta skiers home, Mrs. Earl Prost of Shelbyville. Saturday night callers of Mr. and Mra, Bill Higgins were her skier Douna Tobin* and friend John Ruby, Mr nnd Mrs. Charles Higgins and son were Sunday dinner guest:a Anyone having new* please phone your itciua In tq Mr». Bill Higglus 39/ 4 dips ice cream—topped with strawberries, pineapple, marshmallow and pecans. BUY THE FAMILY SIZE AND SAVE BULK ICE CREAM Half Gallons Gallons . 92/ ♦1.75 MILLER’S DAIRY FARM STORE HASTINGS �.THE HASTING* BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH M, IMS PAGE KIGHT Extension Members f'jre Damages Members ol the Vermontville Wo­ club observed their ninth To Attend Meet on \Decroiker Home man's birthday on Munday evening. Mrs L. D Kelsey served program Slip Covers Friday A fire which apparently started ; cnairman. chairman, and and was was uMisted assisted by by otner other Club Birthday Nashville Honor Roll Announced im The Honor Roll for the six weeks period ending Friday U announced bv Principal Marvin TvnElshof as follow*. Twelfth grade. Charles Frith. Berlin* Elstun. Sue Rasry. Roberta Shaw. Margaret Wethc. Loretta West Eleventh grade. Gwlli Hamp. Bill Jenkins. David Uifdahl. Beverly Lynn. Louise McIntyre. Beverly Mil­ ler. Nlanne Potter. Norma Winans. Tenth grade. June Alden. Betty Buchee. Stuart Day. Wendell Day. * Father Johnston. Marilyn Lunds'rum. Gertrude Maurer. Patricia McVey Ninth grade. Annella Brumm. Virginia Mason. Frank Mix. Mary Smith. Bill Stockham Eighth grade. Bonita Bleblghauaer. Marjorie Coville. Janice Heck­ er. Delores Marshall. Bernice Maur­ er. Loren Noddlns. Irene Wagner Seventh grade, Joyce Burns, Lor­ etta France. Ruby Goodson. Duane Hamilton. Russel) Hamilton, Sandra Hamilton. Ray Hickey. Maynard LundsUum. Patricia Root. Vivian Smith. John Wilson. Northmat Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Thede and Mrs. Hattie Mochau of Detroit were Karl Eckardt over Friday night and Saturday. * Mr and Mrs Arthur P-t*s and daughter*. Dorothy and Elaine, were in Lansing. Sunday, the guests of Mr and Mrs Oailen ridge visited Mr and Mrs Clifton Bawdy. Saturday evening. ♦ Those from here who attended the Lenten Retreat at the Evangelical United Brethren church in Battle Creek. Thursday afternoon and evening Extension club members were re­ from an over heated stove pipe Fri- members of the program committee. minded this week by MiM LaVernc dSy noon damaged the home of Mr Trevarrow that a preliminary slip, and Mis Go mver DeCrocker. about. T cover meeUng would be held at 1:30 : ’>* mlk-s northwest of here in Irvin# Sou I 11 went Woodland tomorrow afternoon at the Court township |— House. The fire started in In the living room • Sunday guests of Mr. an and Mr*, and smoldered in partitions but n»‘n I Von Makley and family were Mr. there nad the blaze about under and Mr*. Blake Makley and family control by the time members of the of WrmontvUie. * Mr. und Mrs. Hastings Rural Fire department ar- Harry Sandbrook and daughter*, and Mr. and Mrs Guy Kantner The flr*i alip cover school rived. Damage was estimated at several went to Allendale, Thursday eveI* to be held April 26. 27. 2S and on j ning to help Mr and Mrs. Floyd May 3 and 4. MU* Trevonuw juu. hundred dJliar* Banker ceteWxte thetr 23th wed­ MU* Jessie Marion, specialist in ding anniversary. * Glen Wotring home furnishings. U to teach the BANFIELD was in Kalamazoo Tuesday. * Wal­ lesson. ter Hershberger is on the sick list. Family night at the church has Seniors Plan Trip been postponed until Friday night. Passage for the senior claw and April 1. * Mr*. Bennett and Mr* their chaperones has been made by Julius Frey attended tlie Extension the' Vermontville school for May 8. meeting for the chairman and Vice 9. 10 and 11 when the group will Chairman at Hastings last Friday make a boat trip to Toronta. Can­ * The George Miller's had a fam­ ily reunion al their home Sunday. ada. They will leave from Detroit March 13. Mr. and Mr*. Everett Cuyler of Battle Creek and Mr: and Mr* Wil­ CLAY HILLS liam Aiken und twins nf Coldwater Several -.■ar Clay Hills attended visited the Leland WlUbur's Sun­ day. * Mrs Roy Smith was sick the creamery meeting, in Miuun- ■ with the flu last week. * Mr* Mary ville, Tuesday. * Mr and Mr*. Leun Pott* were callers at Julian PuiL.. Thursday afternoon * Mr. and /"A i'T ~ Mr*. Francis Haight and Mrs. Effai^1 ,or ** eral wr*ki Haight were in Hasting*. Saturday.* * Howard Colburn and family and I Mrs Guy McNee sere caller* at Mr*. Minnie Colburn * in Alaska. Bunday They also called on Mr*. * / * ■ ■ ■ r* rx A v/f* Dick Foster Pledged To Lambda Chi Frat Dick Fuster, son of Mr. and Mrs. yegr engineering student at the Uni­ versity of Michigan, ha* been pledged to Lambda Chi Alpha fra­ ternity Dick, who served 27 monthj In the Navy before entering the University, U ■ Hastings High grad­ uate. Class of 1945. Company Sets Record The largest business in lhe history annual meeting of the Citiaena* Mutual Automobile Insurance Com­ pany. represented here by Jerry Andrus More than 93.000.060 in business was written during the year. Secretary William E Robb reported and assets were Increased 11.500.000. SPRING VALUE DAYS' 8 DAYS ONLY! a“ VALUE DAYS FAIR LAKE ’ Lamp Specials! Mr and Mrs. Ford Casey and [ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr spent Mun-1 day at East Lansing. * Mr*. Eva Guy of Nashville is visiting her sis­ ter. Mr*. Cha* Pixley Due to a change of plans. Mr H. O. Armour dldnt go to Hastings son Kendall. Mrs Clara Klopfen­ stein. Miss Olga Eckardt. Mrs Ber­ tha Eckardt. Mr and Mrs. Victor Eckardt. Mr* Ford Enz and Mrs Carl Enz * Miss Genevieve Seleskey. Mr* Alger Rassmussen and Mr* Mabel Seleskey from Lake View feeling much better * Mrs. Howard | visited Mr*. Lydia ~ Schuler ----- and -— Mrs. ------ Burchett niuuiru u« of near wiiui* Dowling cauru called on Waites Cooke. Thursday afternoon. ]ler aUnt and uncjc Mr and Mrs. Mr* Charlie Harris also visited at' — ■ - • Chas Pixley. Saturday afternoon * Mr and Mra Wm. Hart and daugh­ erno<>n ter's of South Hastings rfbre Sun­ Sunday dinner guest* with Mr. day afternoon caller* at thr Ford and Mrs Karl Eckardt were Mr Casey's Mr and Mrs Necoon of and Mrs. Leslie Adams of Maple East Hickory were Saturday eve­ Grave. Mr and Mr*. E J. Bate* and ning callers. family. Mr. and Mrs Eldon FlessDarlene. Jimmy and Bunny El­ well spent tlie weekend with their Mr and Mrs. Clifton Bawdy and grandparents. Mr and Mrs Nornun • Carl and Betty called on Mr. and Elwell, also Leo Elwell of KalanuMr* Bert Bawdy. Sunday afternoon zoo Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elwell and children uf Battle Creek were Sun­ Almost one-half of all men be- day dinner guests. Buy V. S. Savings Honda veterans of World War U. <Sunerf>(u <Slylfd ^mbrandt Dloor J^ampA ARMSTRONG’S QUAKER LINOLEUM 6 ond 9 ft. Reg. Price 89c 12 ft. Reg. Price 98c SPECIAL AT______ Variety of Designs YOU GET ALL THIS: 79 89‘ ’8.95 SPECIAL AT_________ ... In a Wide 9 x 12 ft. Quaker Rugs Reg. $10.95__________ !• 252 coil innerspring conBtruction. 2. Latexed curled hair padded upholstery on one tide for cool lummer sleeping. « Words & Music to a Patterns Approved by Leading Decorators SPRING SONG 3. Fine 100% wool batt uphol­ stery on the other side for extra warmth iiy winter. of SAVINGS Armstrong's 4. Pre-built bordsrs heavily INLAID 5. Miracle Mesh insulation. padded. Tune in on the biggest thing in savings—it's GOOD­ YEAR BROS, welcome to spring and the values we are your budget. 6. Extra-fine quality covers, LINOLEUM offering sing a song that's going to be very pleasant to some used formerly on higher priced mattresses. There ore crowds of popular spring items at LOW, LOW PRICES. Everything you need for the 7. Bench filled, using fine quality change of season is here—everything for home, hobby Free Estimates ond garden is here at prices you con afford to pay. Visit cotton felt. Without Obligation us today and join in this spring song of savings. 8. Handles for easy turning. 9. Eight large ventilators. 10. Special sale price only $34.50. Our tales floar it practically a style show of smart, up-tothe-minute floor designs. They're the styles chosen by 11. Box spring in matching cover at the same extraordinary low price of $34.50. well-known decorators, and they'll give you new ideas for GALVANIZED WET MOP making your home more attractive than ever. MOP STICKS TUBS Multi­ level embossed effects, colorful Marbellee, bright tile effects—in short, you'll find patterns for every room in your home. And our own staff of trained floor mechanics will give you a first-rate job at a reasonable cost. 1.55 For Value Days Only o4U art lhe Qtnuint fymbrandt $ jumps «.golo, *2.29 Sq Yd. tl ft Q IN LAI DS o* ’!•¥<>& 9x12 Room Cotta You $23.76 Laid by Our Expert Mechanic*—$Z.39 Sq. Yd. 9x12 Rwm Costs You Laid ____________ _________ $28.68 Reg. $33.50 to $40 FLOOR LAMPS CO Reg. $24.50 to $33.50 POST HOLE Plymouth Clothesline DIGGER FLOOR LAMPS No. ’2000 BROADLOOM CARPET Reg. Selling Price—$10.25 Sq. Yd. WHILE IT LASTS . CJL Qi g o.ys ****• Reg. $22.50 to $29.50 •3.00 GOODYEAR'BR’O'S! TABLE LAMPS $1500 n.» ROTH’S Whet e buy! To celebrate Its 68th anniversary, Sealy is giving you tremendous velue. During this event you cen buy e fine Sealy Anniversary mattress for only $34.50—far under what you’d normally pay for such a top quality innerspring mattress. LIMITED QUANTITY A Beautiful Carved Wilton—9 Foot Now SPECIALLY PRICED FOI SEALY’S 68th ANNIVERSARY ROTFSWNTTiURS Just right for winter end summer sleeping! One side is uphol­ stered with hair for cool summer sleeping. Tum it over and the other side is upholstered in wool for cozy winter sleep. See the Anniversary innerspring now! Don't miss this chance to give yourself the deep-down soothing sleeping comfort you've wanted, at the rock-bottom price of only $34.50. Your choice of special tickings and styles to Matching Box. suit your taste. Come in today. Spring.. $34.50 ‘34.50 rotkbtjrniTiUre HASTINGS Complete Homo furnishing! PHONE 2226 CUS WINCEIH . . M*n*<«r � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-03-31.pdf 0dae9d47b92f4b68affe609ec957caee PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-THIRD YEAR 28 PAGES—4 SECTIONS SICTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1949 NUMBER 47 Expect Spirited Balloting in City, County Drowns Sunday In Home Cistern drowned cn Sunday morning. The light cover which wws partially terns in Barry county—end many similarly unprotectedabove—Photo by Leo Barth of Barth's Studio. Interest in State Election Centers on Road, School Posts Michigan will elect Regents of the University of Michigan, a Superin­ tendent of Public Instruction, a State Highway commissioner, a Member of tile State Board of Education and the Board of Agriculture as well as two Justices of the Supreme Court Monday in the Spring election which thus tar has not caused loo much interest among the voter*. Must of the interest in Monday's balloting will center around the election of a Highway commissioner and Superintendent of Public .— ------ --------- ---- - - ——— ------< Instruction, especially in Barry county where interested individuals and group* have campaigned ac­ tively in the interest of candidates of both major parties. Highway UommiMiioner Charles Tickets for Junior Class Play Co On Sale Friday Ticket.' for the annual Hastings High Junior class play are to go on sale Saturday at Cordes News ser­ vice for the production which is to be presented on April 8 in Central auditorium at 8 pm. The cart for the comedy. "You Can t Take It With You." ha* been in rehearsals for the past four week* with Bill Cnrtrlght playing the part of a retired old man whose odd philosophy of life lead* his whole family into complications. Almont everything conceivable happens in the play—and flre-ramhled into the two hours of The cart includes Sally BrandstAler. as FXsie; Marjorie Wright and Paul Wilkes as Mr and Mrs. Sycamore; Turn Drum, the Russian ballet dancer. Mnry St'inkr. ns the Grand Duch1* Olga Katrina; Gordon Finnic, as Fd Carmichael; Joan Herman and Jack Wlngerden. ns Mr and Mrs Kirby, the parents of Tony, played by Klngalev Baulch. Don Skinner and Neva Brvnns piny the colored s-rvants; Frank Whitworth. Bob Harry nnd Paul Hoffman as the three “G“ men and Carlton Coats plays the part of Henderson. Dick Johnson portray.' Mr DePlnnam and Marian Gaskill plays the part of Gay Wellington All added up. the characters com­ prise two proud fnrtxUie*—the care­ free Svca mores and the Kirbys who hadn't stopped to remember that "You Can't Take II With You." Coldwater Firm Bids $41,759 For Freeport Rd. Job Vinton Construction company. of Coldwater, submitted the low bid for the grading and construction of drainage structures and a 31-foot nRirrrg.ite surface on 3 441 miles on County Road 801 from Rogers Com­ ers to Freeport, the Highway de­ partment report*. Job was 541.759.92. , The wvond low bid of 84359790 was submitted by Nagelkirk & Ranta of Grand Rapids P. Vanderveen A f-ons. of Grand Rapids, were high­ est of the eight bidders with a price of 4733162. Completion date for the project is August 1 and if sufficient pro­ gress is made this year, plans cal' for the blacktopping of the stretch this year Blds for the initial work were received last Thursday bi Lansing. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS . Best Results at Lowest Cost Banner circulation reaches all communities and rural routes throughout Barry flrial respiration and the use of He was pronounced dead by Dr A. B Gwinn and biter Coroner Dan- He said an inquest would be un­ necessary. Tommy was dressed by his mother. Norma and permitted to go outside about 10 30. Mrs. Clancy said she took a nap and when she awoke she went to look for Tommy. Not find­ ing him. she called to his father and the two searched the area and contacted the nefibers. Finally Robert. 35. looked in the cistern which normally was covered hi* recent swing through the with a Un plate held down bl a Stale. rock. The cover was only partfally Opposing Republican Lee M aver the opening. He couldn't see I Thurston, who was appointed Su­ anything and got a rake The perintendent of Public Instruction father hooked the child's clothing by Gov. Kim Sigler when Eugene and brought the body to the surface Elliott resigned, is opposed for elec­ tion by E. Burr Slier wood, Demo­ plied artificial respiration while crat, Sherwood, from Iron county, ran for the same post In 1945. and was defeated by Elliott. In Barry county thit year Elliott polled 2.174 votes to Sherwood's 692 With increased political activity in tlie City and township*, the vote Monday is expected to be consider­ ably higher than the IM5 vote, and with more township Democratic tick­ et* in the field, lhe Democratic vote may be higher. Candidates for Supreme Court justice* include Probate Judge Arthur E. .Moore, of Oakland Rigney will be named on a separate, non­ partisan ballot. There are four complete tickets for Blate office*, with lhe Pro­ gressive and Prohibition parties in addition to lhe Democrat and Re­ publican slates. For Regent* of the University of Michigan. Republican* Alfred Bi Connable and Vera Burrldge Baiu are opposed for election by Demo­ crats Rosa Falk and Joseph Arsulowicz. Republican Stephen S Nis­ bet is opposed by Democrat James T Bolan for the Stale Board of Education. Republicans Winfred G. Arm­ strong and Sarah Van HrxMen Jone* are opjxised for election to the Slate Board of Agriculture by Demo­ crats Connor D. Smith and HarVey C. Whelzel Highway Commissioner Ziegler. ?EDITORIALS/ S Earns Top Rating; “ 12 Townships May Nashville's community maple syr­ Remember to cast your ballots this Influence on the manner In which up project was successfully com­ the mliyons of dollars of stale aid pleted and over 620 gallons of the coming April 4. school funds will be spent. Since the gallon. The project Lv expected to On the state level, voters will elect maintenance of an adequate educa­ net over 51500 which will be turned over for the lighting of the new two regents of the University of tional system Lx recognized as one of Michigan, a superintendent of pub­ the prhne responsibilities of a suc­ Nashville athletic field. lic instruction, a member of the cessful democracy, it is certainly im­ stale board of education, two mem­ portant to see that a well-qualified ber* of the slate board of agriculture individual is selected to serve as and a slate highway commissioner. superintendent of public instruction Tile two regents of the University of Many citizens have a tendency to Michigan and the two members of discount Ute importance'of this bi­ the state board of agriculture will ennial spring election. Yet. the state help sha|M* the policies of two insti­ highway commissioner selected will tutions of higher learning (the Uni­ head a multi-inilllon dollar engineer­ versity of Michigan and Michigan At Meeting Til ing project that reaches into every Stalo In which are enrolled thoucorner of the slate. A wise selection Townships Over Goals high schools. AU who consider edu­ Barry county's 1949 Red Cross here 1* of- paramount Importance. membership drive continued to gain I The superintendent of public instruc­ cation of importance will agree that slowly this week and Tuesday aft­ tion will exert a major Influence in it is important to select the projier ernoon Walter Eaton, treasurer of determining state school policies and Individuals for these offices the local chapter, reported that 85.­ (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec > 252.69 hud been bunked. The goal his opinions are certain to have some set at the beginning of lhe cam­ paign wo* 89.500. Red Cross Drive ('limbs to $5,252; Still Short of Goal To Ptay at State Brake-Light Test Here Tomorrow To lnti|HM-l Equipment A drive to eliminate mcchanlr.il defects before they cause accldenu and injuries to Hustings residents is to be Initiated here tomorrow. Police Chief Harry Thompson ha* announced that u broke and lightciicek program is to be conducted Mr and Mrs Iwan Starnbraiukyj throughout the month of April us und daughter Luba Saturday eve- I■ purl of the State's safety campaign ning moved into their own little । hou.se ul the George Hoffman farin' - —.- ----about six miles Mmthwest of Nu»hmonth.” the Chief aoorrtrd. "thru maybe wr can rom-ct a Mid siluSound* like a very eummonplare I thing Io American.', doesn't it? ' But to thi* little Polish family. * «.u to ui ...r displaced persons sent the United I a chl'r Thompson said that on the States thru the Ukranian Relief;nt*' da>’ of ‘h* ''•>«■* made hut committee, it 1* the beginning of u i 10 percent id the some 350 new life in America. | car* checked itad defective brakes it it tlieir flnit real home since When you realize that 51 of the they were taken front Poland into I fatal accldenu which occurred In Germany and forced to work as Ger-1 Michigan last year could be traced man prisoners. I to defective brakes, plus 726 other Hite week meant i» new experience i incident*, then you cun readily unfor eight-year-old Luba. too. be-1 di-rstand how Important good biukex cause she attended an American are." HiomiXKin added school us a student for the first The Chief said that defective ■ time. She is enrolled at the Moore lights were the cauue of rig lit accischool, and will wulk a mile and n | denU last year in which person*' half to school. Just like lhe other were killed youngsters. Tuesday night Chief Thompson — Council Postpones Family Moves Into heard Charles Annable. Fund chairman, tires* the importance of obtaining adequate fund* to Hearing to Close Block on N. East ticularly the whole blood program. Chairman Annable thanked the workers who have given hours of their time towards the success of the drive and urged them to com­ plete their solicitations as soon us possible is no direct solicitation of the fac­ tories in Hastings and residents who hud not been contacted for a membership could send in their contributions directly to the Red Cross office in the Stebbins build­ ing. 89 Resident* Request Delay Io Gather Data By a vote of tour to two. the City Council Monday night postponed the date for final hearing on the resolution to vacate u block of N East street between Thorn and High streets from April II until -b> * Warm Weather Creates Problem In Cooling Milk Barry county milk producers were reminded yesterday by Oz County ----- , Agent Loren Armbruster that with warn weather here, they would be wise if they would properly cool their milk tn compliance with State Department of Agriculture regula­ tions. thru House Sat. Iru-umbent Roy Both candidates are actively campalgniiut and the First ward vole is expected U> be about three times the A third newcomer to the local txilitlcal acene U Harry Waters. 63, 436 Vf. State street, u resident of Hartings for 31 year* who la opixsdrig finperv isor William Chase fog the First and Fourth ward pool. Water* Is a retired Prudential In- Aiderman B. A. LyBarker is uqlopiNMcd for re-electiun from the Automobiles found with proper'I Fourth ward und Alderman David L. rake* and xnrt lights IlirWtx are nrx to lx tw.1 Issued Christian is unopjxkted for re-elecbrakes a sticker stating that the cars have, tion from the Third. | --------' been touted and that Lhe brake* and Also unopposed fur re-election Is light* were ok. I Driver* of cars round with defec- <uid and Third wards; City ClrrE Erwin "Bill" Parmalee. proprietor Franklin Beckwith, Treasurer Ger­ nr •« »* nf t-armmees Parmalre's mate State street street .tore store. ! which can not lx trude Bump and Henry Sheldon, iannounced yesterday that he had i ’’"JL,, of 'lnU1 a •' " member of the board of review. ।purciiased one of the leading de- n'ken “'•J1' ,a •>”"*»>’ to t,‘«‘ C‘*F Hull |partment ■torr* at Nile* and would i •io show the is in i assume ownership on May I. 1 *" * h,,w that ,h * equipment i a» any with Republican The department store h. a long- proper working order. >i an owner wiani-t io repair inc complete line of ladequipment himself, he can tlwn take on the Democratic ticket । another check The other Republican candidate* Parmalee. who came here In July. are Henry F. Remington, for clerk; 1945, from Middletown. Conn , mid that he would continue to manage lAthrop. highway comriilMloner; his store here but would necessarily , Norval Burger, and Orr Fisher, jus­ The request has stirred up more spend moat of his time managing i tices of the peace; Claud Demond, board of review, and Wayne Chris­ controversy titan anthlng the Coun­ hu Niles enterprise A past president of the Chamber I| A* a fenturo of National Hobby topher, Ronald Kenyon. Wayne Off­ cil has handled in many months. of Commerce. Parmalee is still a Since the Mfg company's request week here, models of ships, air­ ley sand Burr Fossett for constables, member of the Hastings Board of Giners on the Castleton Demo­ was submitted last October 7. peti­ plane*. trains and cars are on dis­ tions both for and against the move Education. He has also been active play in the K-B Supply store win­ cratic ticket are WiUma DvCump, have been filed and delegations have, in many other civic activitlm. In­ dows. cluding the Second Ward PTA. the appeared at council meetings Frank Rider has on display a Ernest Irland. highway cunimir* Red Cross of which he was fund sinner; Hubert Wilson and Bert Monday night the delegation op­ chairman for two years, and oilier Barbary Pirate ship. Commodore 1 Perry's Niagara, a fishing boat, a Troutwine, justices, and Ceylon Garposing the closing was headed by endeavors. MtMisalppi river boat, a Viking ship llngrr. board of review Conrtabte Walter Eaton. 810 E Thom. After caiMlkiutrs are Jay Tuttle. A L. und a clipper Hi* son. Nenl. has submitting the petition for posi­ on exhibit an oil txiat and freighter Bennett. Forrest Baboock and Paul tioning the hearing. ENton asked If Hosmer . and Alan Rider s prize-winning cars the company had been given per­ are also on display mission to construct steps on City E B Engel's model freight train nroperty leading to a building and >ppo»ed on tile ('illiena is one of the outatanding works on If the company had gone through I lon'ii't m Buysc Department Store in Niles National Hobby Display in Window Milk to Drop One Cent Tomorrow regular channels to build a curl' Effective tomorrow. Hastings sidewalk which be said was under- housewives will start paying a nmny less for their revular and homogenized milk, the local milk dealers have announced. Fullowing the declining price trend, regular milk drop* from 19 to 18 cents and homogenized is eut from 30 to 19 Coffee cream b> also With warmer weather approach­ ing. a financial loss may reault pany privileged to do thing* that to producers not following regula­ tions Michigan's milk-cooling rule be­ Aiderman Hewitt said that the gan to be enforced last April 26 The requirement U that mHk be street committee would check on the properly cooled immediately after facte and report back. He added •hat It was not an uncommon prac­ Fahrenheit The rule affect* over tice for rille* to grant concessions 3.000 Barry producers •o industries when there were ob­ vious benefits to the entire city as a whole. In the petition filed Monday. It Is cooling unit*. 'laimrd tlust many neraons who Simple concrete tanks or portable 'tailed previous petitions stating metal X^nk* can provide a sanitary •hat they did not object to vacating of Conductor Merreta—the desired means of cooling milk. the street "because they were as­ tempo, interpretation, etc. . Bute milk inspectors have pointed sured the First street waa to be Friday. Director Hine completed out that fanners should have about opened and extended across the five times as much fresh well water land now occupied bv Consumer* flowing through the tanks as they °ower comoanv. . . will nnw file have milk to be cooled. lefinite objections unless such pro­ playing of the music, just as Direc­ ject and extension I* contemplated " tor Merreta will strive to have the high K'iUKil musicians i>Iny it. is nomleal. althoueh refrigeratoo are believed to be a "new wrinkle" in More Grass Fires massed-band plans. The requirement applies to cream Every member of each band now as well as milk. Inspector* say that hu hud an opportunity to know just It is wise to separate the cream Nashville Tuesday and one burned how Merreta will expect him to from the milk before cooling as it play his instrument when he enters separates better while warm But 'ide of Main street from the dam Pricea for whipping cream, skim and buttermilk to remain the same exhibit, as is Kenneth Tinker's stage coach and ship Jim Rogers has n control line racer and »pecd plane and even Bobby Klcvorn has three model plane* in the window Others with planes are Bill Whitney Frank Fuhr, George Bom and John Stutz cundiduieSsoiaJC. E Jackson, clerk; William McKeown, treasurer; E D. Springer, highway commUsioner. W. l.ussenden and R. Piillnghum are Justice candidates and 8 McKeown is candidate for board of review. Others on the Yankee Springs NOTICE—Anyone wishing to make Citizen* ticket are William Eli*■BpolntmenU with Dr. Lockwood worth, clerk; O P VanKirk. treasSAU 2320 Adv. 3-3 J ' (irer; M Tripp, highway commU- There will really be music in the ilr in Hastings on April 13 when about 150 musicians from the four high schools outside of Hastings come here to join with the 72 mem­ bers of the Hastings High band for the second annual music festival and clinic low. wet muckland purchased by a Barry county farmer merely be­ came he wanted atraight fences and not cut-up acreage is now growing such luxurious pasture that the ag­ riculturalist looks on the 11 or more acres as some of the beat stuff bands here The recordings were made by the Western Michigan col­ lege band, and reflect the demands Bliss machmut who I* making hl* first bld for public office. Aiderman Haven two years ago won out over Albert F. Orsborn, who made hia first bld fur office. A year Liter Otaborn was elected to _ Reeds Canary Gross May be New Barry Natural Resource Seme weeks ago Director Hine went to Kalamaxoo and recorded on the high school’s tape recorder running high. In the First ward. Incumbent Ar­ thur Haven, local Standard Oil dis­ tributor U oppuMtl for re-election Bill Parmalee 220 Musicians to Play Here Apr. 12 in Massed Band Concert Tills year, the plans are expected to please even a wider number of peraoru. An innovation introduced this year by Hastings' Director Lewis Hine, with the assistance of Leon­ ard Merreta and his Western Michigan College band, is expected to aid Immeasurably tn making the massed-bond concert a greater sue- Bring Out V ote Bruce Banghart, son of Mr and Mr* Chet Banghart, will compete Opptwllion for 2 Council in the State band contest on April 9 following hb< ramlnx a First divi­ sion rating In the Regional music Port in Hasting*: 4 Th pa. contest held at Bangor Have Only One Ticket Bruce is a trumpet player, a mem­ Considerably mure spirited ballot* ber of the Junior band and Is in the 7th grade. He bt tlie first Hostings student to qualify in the Regional, bably three, in Hostings plus active |x»litu-ul races in 12 of Barry coun­ for State competition. ty's 16 townships is expected to brine out a relatively big vote Monday. Theie L< no opposition in four of '.he townships, but tn Barry town­ -hip a proposal on the ballot to give the township board the right to spend about 42.000 for the erection >1 a new fire station in Delton may bring out a fair vote in that pre­ cinct I- Program Begins Undershcriff Bernard Hammond, who drove the Inst quarter mile with a flat tire, arrived with the resuscit­ ator but It failed to revive the lad after over 35 minutes. Efforts to re­ me nt wax made by a petition. vive him were halted when Dr Gwinn declared him dead. Interested in the plan, which atatIt is believed that the husky­ youngster may have fallen into the cistern after taking a kick at the comb, and Orangeville, whose posing the move. rover, losing his balance. He had rhalrman b Mr*. Frank Castle. At the March 14 Council meeting been constantly warned about play­ The total contributions from the a rvMMUHUIl «> CMiar mt- aum ing near It. townships of the county, the vil­ lage* and City wards is 82.766 09. That figure includes complete re­ Aidermen favoring the later date raa here Sunday celebrating Mata ports from Assyria. 8207.45; Hastings townsliip. 8133.80; Hope. 1164 85; 8178.75; Orangeville. and administered the last ritea of Johnstown. Albert Oraborn and Edwin Smith 8188.75; Prairieville. 813250. and . I Woodland nuuuianu iuwiumiiu townsliip,. 830351. The uw Opposing postponement postponement were tragmv wn* Barry' county s j o other ther report* reiMirts are incomplete. ineiimnlete Ha*-1 Has- I Aldermen David L- ChrUtlan. chalr___ ________ rIW1|_lfU,n ---- -\ — ,*.hI. wwn. ward — donation* _____ have I man of the street committee, and B thia year and lhe second by drown- reached 8224 50 P!,J1"! : A •“■I Ol «.«• » «<• con. To vacate the street after the In NMhMUo »hm MMuol B Col«.. lnbulM b, lroup.. „ch u final hearing, at least six of the I plmwM Ihrough U» In u> hb ' buune„ p,or™.>on^ In Ha.- eight aldermen will have to vote for dcolh behind Un, nivcrUd, F-d (tings, „ ,, w m 81377.10; lodges. 882; organi- the measure, according to the mill in February. >IzaUons. ----------- ....... —-----85250, and factory man­ In addition, there have been four I _______ agement._ ____ 5975 sudden deaths on the highways, one ।i Yesterday morning an additional fatal tractor accident and one child 8363.25 was received from Nashville. turned in by Mrs. G. R. Mont­ was burned to death Thomas Leslie Clancy was bom gomery. chairman of the drive in in Santa Monica. Calif., on March 13. that village. 1946 In addition to his parent*, he is survived by a sister. Barbara. 1*4 his grand parent*. Mrs. Helen Clan­ cy. of Santa Monica, Calif.; Frank i Clancy. Palm Springs. Calif. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lehn, of Salem. Oregon The Clancy's moved here about three years ago. The father is a trucker, working out of Kala­ that thia administration mazoo The body was t*ken to the Henton Barry county, announced that and Smith funeral home at Delton. Funeral service* were to be held Stale trunklines within the county yesterday afternoon at St. Augus­ were improve;! during his tenure tine Catholic church in Kalamazoo Burial was to be in Mt. Olivet ceme­ Contracts totalling over 1120.000 tery. 00 for bituminous resurfacing in Nashville; and grading and drain­ age structures and concrete pave­ BAKE SALE—Hospital Guild No. 17. ment in Hastings have already been Food Center. Prl. evening. April 1 awarded in IMS. Commissioner Ziegler said the Barry county projects completed CORRECTION (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Grand Opening of Waldron’s Paint and Wallpaper Store on Friday and I COMMUNITY DINNER Carlton Center Grange hall on Saturday Instead of Thursday and election day. Free will offering foi Friday as stated in their ad on Page redecorating interior of the Metho­ dist church. adv. 3-31 County Phone 2415 Boy Lows Life in I Fret Of H ater Beside House nt Guernaey Lake; Funeral Held Wednesday Barry county’s second drowning of 1949 occurred shortly after 10:30 Sunday morning when Tommy Clancy, blonde, curly-headed three yeer old son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Clancy, of Odernsey lake, near Clo­ verdale. drowned in a cistern filled with 'four-feet of water which was tx-slde their home. For Field Light! ■hip. In the Fall of 1M7 Keltlng aeedet Reed* Canary grass on II acre* of hi* muckland which wo too wet foi anything else Canary Grass has v special tolerance tor dampness, ar cording to experts Last spring H In addition to the Canary gras* Keltlng seeded some iadlno clover timothy and alsike—anotlurr type ol The Dance at Irving Orange, Sat., \pril 2 has been canceled because of ’he unsafe condition of Ute grounds '{xecytive Comm. Auction Sales Ihir to the death of her husband <he will sell at public auction a {(mxI luting of cattle, hog*, poultry, hay. grain, and farm tools, at the ilaee located I', mile* south of vtaple Grove Omter on M-66 or 2 nllea west and 4'4 miles south of Mashvllle. Kenneth Mead will cry •he sale and E. E Grey will act ■* clerk Fur full iMrtlcular* see he adv. elsewhere in thi* issue. Il cost Keltlng 8135 80 for plow lug the muck land, plus the cost ol Into the family exchequer. the seed. He also spread 400 pound’ The greatest thing about the story of 3-13-8 fertiliser and this Spring top-dressed it again with 1500 LESLIE GOULD and 000 acres of Barry county could be and a half miles west of Maple utilised In the same fashion. An Having sold the farm, they will 'Stlmated 30.000 acres is now lying been uselrwi previously—last year -ell at public auction a good listing Pancake Supper. Prairieville Idle, according to B Dale Bali. UB produced lhe follow ingif cattle, horses, dairy equipment I. O. O F. hall. Wed. April 8. 50c Soil Conservationist here, for want Keltlng pastured it rather late in ind farm tool* at the farm located per couple Children under 10 tree POLITICAL NOTICE lhe spring- -for about a month with Having been nominated on March of knowledge of how to farm it. Vermontville or 9 miles west of NOTICE He then took a cutting of hay oft Charlotte on M-79 Jhen I mile north the First and Fourth wards, I wish county's undeveloped natural refrom Hasting*. MMdieville. Delton. CEMETERY LOT OWNERS It -bringing in 850 bales after hr tnd '» mile east. Kenneth Mead to thank thoae who supported me at aourctw.” Bal! asserted. Those who have wreatna and wish that lime and would again apprerlhad kept the herd out of lhe field.'. Klbben will act as clerk. Fur full Director Hine announced that the April 4. Riverside Cemetery Co. He later pastured the land when parUculnrs see lhe adv. elsewhere in this Issue. Adv. 3-31 Harry G. Waters the clinic slated for Central school beginning at 2 o'clock April 13, Tlw clinic l* to last until about 5 pm. when a play-period will be provided under the direction of Bob King The musicians will have din­ ner in lhe cafeteria. Their direc­ tors will be dinner guests of the Hines. warm, separated cream shotlid not be mixed with cool cream before it �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1949 ' FAOB TWO || HEALTHY FOOD 1 7 VALUES frem Our DAIRY SECTION BREEZE 2 Pk9. 42' ARMOUR’S W SALE! RINSO 1 large and 1 medium pkg. for------------------------- v"f Come to FOOD CENTER for country-fresh dairy foods - foods that combine REC.—9c PRICED, of course—and all ore displayed quick, for easy selection in our glistening refrigerated cases that keep our dairy foods at just the right temperatures to protect their flavor-freshness. Serve more dairy products. No other foods KRAFTS 2lb.loal83c CHEESE . . . . . . . . 2lbs. 71c VELVEETA LARGE PKG.—29c GIANT £?-7c SIZE LUX TOILET SOAP REGULAR—9c BATH OEC 2 FOR PHILADELPHIA CREAM KRAFT S VELVEETA pkg. 17c; lg. 39c 2 lb. loaf 87c CHEESE PIMENTO RINSO Of give you so much FOOD VALUE for the money! TASTY LOAF FREEPORT BLUE RIBBON lb. 65c lb. 28c lb. 21c BUTTER. . . . . lb. 29c KEYKO OLEO lb. 29c PARKAY OLEO ALL SWEET NUCOA OEC £.□ BATH 2 FOR ... easily into delightful Lenten dishes. They're all here-LOW 4 Ac CHILE CON CARNE Q4c 2 doz, 35c Grapefruit LIFEBUOY SOAP so California Sunkist LIVER SPREAD 3 Vi ox. jar_________ _ Michigan Potatoes 151b. bag 63c Sweet Potatoes 2 lbs. 21c Radishes 2 lg. bunches 9c Large Celery Stalks 2 for 25c LUNCH TONCUE 12 ox. jar_________ ... Q I AWc I 4 Ac 14 ok jar_____________ VW VIENNA SAUSAGE Con___________________ 4 Ac TAMALES Can___________________ 4 Ac POTTED MEAT AQc I 19 5 Vi ox. can—2 for __ I O fcw Small Tin—3 fot 25c SILVER LAYER CAKE TBAKED Filled and topped with vanilla cream and snow white cocoonut_________________________ RIGHT ' TASTE /te$| ?. DELIGHT/<gRg K OPEN Every FRIDAY Until 9:00 QO TREET. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . can 39c CORNED BEEF HASH. . . . . . . . . can 31c CORNED BEEF .............can 43c 2 lg. heads 35c 93 AMc FRANkFURTtRS 7 ox. con_____________ AltMOUR 9S Iceburg I lb. Con—37c 3 DEVILED HAM 3 Vi ox. jar____________ lb. 29c %NEN fflfjj DAlV{ A -De 4 CHOP SUEY with Meat CCc No. 2 con_________ .... □□ Outdoor Grown Tomatoes DEVILED TONGUE 4Jc 3Vi ox. jar_____________ IQ PICS FEET CHOPPED HAM Con___________________ , SPRY lb. 33c I w BEEF STEW 6 for 31c Lettuce SILVER DUST &eE. 30' SQUEEZY ox. jar___________OO Florida Seedless iu, those deliciously good nutritious 2V1 Oranges LUX FLAKES 29' A Ac DRIED BEEF Fresh Pineapple each 39c » A Ac Qw GOLDEN LAYER V Filled and topped with smooth creamy caramel------------------------------------- ;________ ,— 4 Qc Qw MULLER'S PIES small 10c; large 40c (tyeaxitty ,-4uLi. SING a SONG of SPRINGTIME- . A MARKET FULL of EARGAINS 1.-2 K- 1% Solventol, Ige. size . 49c Help You reelf to Health * Solventol, reg. size _.25c Spic & Span, reg. 23c . giant 75c Metal Sponges Gottschalk's _ .3 for 25c S.O.S. Pads, Ige. pkg. _23c BAB-O, 2 cans________ 23c GROUND BEEF 51 Bacon Ends BON AMI .cake_______ 10c FIRST CALL PEAS GOODY GOODY PEAS Case of 24.. s2.79 2 CANS 19c CIGARETTES--All Popular Brands carton 1.73 COCA COLA. GINGER COLA, VERNOR ALE 90c (plus bottle charge* SUGAR, 100 lbs._____________________________ ________ S8.39 POTATOES, 50 lb. bag ______ ____________ $1.95 ... ORANGEJUICE. Old South-12 No. Scans $3.08 6 oz. bottle 10c Rex Mineral Cleaner, Ige. pkg. . 21c WALL PAPER CLEANER CLIMAX 2 cans 23c Choice of Vegetable Beef. Cream of Chicken, Chicken Noodle, Beef, or Beef Noodle. WALDORFF TISSUE CANDYBARS ,, ... GRADE A MEDIUM 49c Grade A (large) doz. 53c SHOP IN OUR NEW BASEMENT STORE BUY A CASE AND SAVE! case 100 $6.44 25 rolls $3.44 EGGS dox. 24 cans $3.72 -- SCOTT TOWEL Box.of24 RE NUZIT 2,.,. *1.55 1 GAL.—79c .88 CATSUP ng,_ L. bottles SWIFT S BRAND—SHANK HALF LB. Land Just the Ones You Want For Your Lenten Meals Fresh Lake Perch lb. 43c White Fish, fresh lb. 53c Smelt.................... ........... lb. Roman Cleanser fMIADT QUART— li'14c HEINZ. . . . . . . . . . . bottle 23c —- ---------- . 11. » l-TillAkl 2 CALLON—27 c Gallon 42 49c SAUSAGE Frankfurters SKINLESS *•■ 35c Pork Liver “■ 29c Rosefish Fillet________ lb. 33c lb. 49c I.. 49c Potato SALAD HOME LB. MADE 32c OYSTERS. . . . . . . 1 pint 63c BOLOGNA BAKED BEANS HOMEMADE HOME MADE ■ 39c FELDPAUSCH Food 59c LB. 31c HADDOCK FILLETS lb. 43c White Fish Fillets SWIFTS—RIB PORK—Grode No. 1—Leon TENDER FIRST CALL ■■■ SMOKED HAM SHORT STEAKS PorkChops 47c LARGE CAN—39c Campbell’s SOUP. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 cans $3.84 CORN. Del Monte Cream Style LB- Ethyl Cleaner, TO OUR BASEMENT STORE! PEPSI _______________;_________ _ OC- Die A Doo, pkg._______ 23c Case of 24..s2.15 Your Stairway to Savings! Case of 24 SWIFTS Bon Ami Powder, can 12c center • 32c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE MAIN FLOOR OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. ____ __________ �MIDDLEVILLE Hastings Library’s Circulation Third Best in State Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ■ -.............. —----- 1 -......... .. ....... —----------- ------- ——...--------* r i a i• - — ■............ . -------- —............. —■—— i Ray Lyons were Rev. and Mrs Ira family. Bruce Chase waa also home I spent Sunday at Battle Creek with Carley and son David, also their son for the weekend from — and CityMr. and Mnr John Huffman Western -State ‘, her h“ sister. Mrs. Maynard Stone ----- k.~~ , and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ „ „ --------- and ----- helped Buddy Stone 1and son Mike of Plainwell were Sat­ Recelpts this year included 14.200 ,, , I lutmiy ley Lyons and three children. Susie. College. Kalamazoo. * Mrs. Clare, celebrate his 11th birthday. * Mr.. urday guests und another brother. from the City. 8338187 from the Jimmy Ray und Janice, all of Kal­ Schanu and three young daugl - nnd Mrs MUlard Eng!, and daugh- I Harold Kllllon of Grand Rapid* on “™u "■ school board tax fund and 1907 20 amazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cur­ tecs. Pauhne KaUilran and Bonnie ler Virginia were tn Dojragiac for Hunday. Mr. KilUon who is confrom penal flnes. 173020 in Slate 1 from a leg fracture wear* tis and family of Grand Rapids Lou. of Grand Rapids were Satur- lhe WM.kend wlth her pother and va^ing Irani and und Public By 11*. Aid nnd_840 and MO 90 hi In miscellaneous Hastings' School were dinner guests at the home of day vtoltora of her parents. Mr and ,ut„ who have ^ved down from*a“ cost but due* get around a bit. —. The .... balancee on hand on brary. with a circulation of 39,387 -fund*. his uncle. Harry* Willyard and fam­ ?a*Y}a 1- *ni,r. *!!” Mr8.’ Upper Peninsula. H«r mother. | Mr. and Mrs. Alex Potts who have book* from March of lost year until March 1. 1048. wax 11.57091. ily. Bunday. Afternoon callers were £5 «>. *room “°ui returnee name been spending .the winter In Dania, ”7 “— ," -|Mrs. “ Emm Expended during the post 12his brother. Vern Willyard and wife, Roy Milwaukee. Wls. lW|th them for u few days' visit. * Florida, started home Saturday. * March I of this yeor. Ls one of the and Mrs. Sena Pierce of Caledonia. c“7'° ?y.wlI1”d.ay/?.r a werk 8 ,L . Sunduy guests of Mr. und Mrs. L. R. Mr*. Mabel Manshun of Fisher Sta- "top” institution* for clips with month-period was 81.153.55 for books. * Dr. and Mrs. Jack Chase and son wife. Weekend visitors were their । Beeler were her brother-in-law und tlon spent Wednesday with her population* from 5.000 to 10.000 ac­ 831410 for magazines and news­ Davis ----- 7 were Sunday visitors of his , couains Mr. and Mrs. Joe Han ton Mi. und Mrh gid o«ib. ,,nd, cousins, Mrs. Anna Murton and cording to the January issue of lhe papers. 8242 for supplies. 832.79 for binding. 87.105 27 for salaries plus people. Mr. and Mrs Dave Chase. Mrs^IMve Chase, 1 -of Novi. ' their family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mrs .Melvina Carl. * Callers at the Michigan Library News and her people, the Clifford Davis j Mr. and Mrs. Edd Flnkbeiner uamer OacWer anu and luur four cuuuicu children «*.u and Ruth home of Mr and Mrs diaries Charles Baker Baker . According Io figures In that 81.093 85 for extra help. Miscellane­ I Niemeyer, all of Caledonia. * Mr. Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle| puMieallon. only two other cltlsa ous expenses totaled 850 68. Total and Mrs. Irving Lutz and son David Brady of Hastings. * Mrs. Carrie —Coldwater and East Lansing— expenditures were 89.992.11. had a* Sunday dinner guests his Moon to "home after spending the! had greater circulation of books, In the First ward library there arc immediate relatives, hLs parent* 1 wmter in Hasting* with her daughColdwater's distribution *? 1.087 adult books and 2.000 juvenile und brothers. Mr and Mrs Alvin ter. Mr*. Richard Leslie. * Mrs. 60! and East Lansing's 62.880. East i*ooks. .......... .......... .. ’” .......... Libra hours are ____ from____ 1 30 Lutz. Ralph and Russell of Cale- Julia Poland Alexander of Sjwrta I.*n*kng^ population was ILsted as p, 6 p ni on Mondays and Fridays .donia. Stanley Lutz and family. I was a recent visitor of her aunt. 3^39 BIt-d Coldwater's I In in the the Second Second ward ward library, library, there there -------------------------- 7443. -----pnd Miss Evelyn Marshall of Byron Mrs. John Kollar, northeast of town., In submitted to 'Die BecIn her her reixjrl report submitted to the the '1 are are 2.583 2.583 permanent permanent books book* The Sec1 Gentcr. I S,™*Jaf?r,?’a%„?1?,u^„V„1nvil'n« Council Monday evening. Mbs mid ward librnrv l« also mhi f-wn | Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacIntyre «Mie of Grand Rapi<» art moving Barnes reported that lhe local 1 30 to 8 pm Mondays und Frldayii. accompatUed by Mr and Mr* Wm. «HJie Ke me h <Cline home on U e Friday and Saturday, April 1-2 I Frost and little son Harold, of Bar- WC8t sldc °r town Mr VanderWeele flw |--------------------------------------------------------DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION “"ul !■'“ »••>,>»•*• ?"'>■ “*hrr North™., Woodl.n.1 jimmy Lydon. Loil Collier Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and ceived the sad news last week of the . c.ium,.t 23 143 books ; Mrs. Karl Eckardt and Bruce were "MISS MINK OF 1949" UMk no .1 >!•-■ hum hi hrr I Houk, lu, in ru, 7'“’! " : brother. Howard Norman in Or-| Twelve-year-old Leo Hagadorn cf b " I । Mr and Mrs James Henderson. Miss Olive Henderson of I-ansing. tingeville .Tuesday. * Rev. and Mr*. I the southwest vicinity broke his leg brary <*»Yan»«at1‘»n. h» 16.461. Miss Marian Henderson and friend Robert Hall of Grand Rapids were | Wednesday while playing ball in In hrr report. Miss Barnes said of Detroit and Mr and Mrs I L Thursday visitors of his sister. Mr* I a field on the Clarence French farm that 28,982 books Mere borrowed MARK OF THE LASH . Margaret Keegstra and sons, a Mr 1 near hfa. home He wa* taken to j from the library nt the high school. Hall honoring lhe birthday of Mis* Olive Henderson. * Mr und Mrs und Mrs. Richard Kenyon and lit- Pennock hospital and expects to be 3.855 were borrowed during the year* Arthur Bates entertained tn a , lie son Phillip of Saginaw wen-■ brought ;. home this week. | .it |the it the FirstFirst wart!ward library library and and 6.5606.560 birthday dinner Bunday. Mr. and guests Sunday of his sister. Mrs. Good Attendance al Lenten Services, from the Second Ward library. Mrs. Arthur Btatick. Mr and Mrs Sunday and Monday. April 3-4 . Charles Finkbclner and family. A ..'n2CJL"“tn ,“r"r‘'* ** nr:‘ T«U1 borrewm. dur- Ray Scheel and MIm Bertha W»«lh, Mr. and Mrs. Rush RunduU vLsited Mrihodl.1 ch.ireli ... »H1 ,ii«nd- . ner The men being the honored Sund.. their son Ben und wife in 1-ansmg. rd .nd or ..... . . Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Roy Mc- morning two out-of-town babjes John LeUon started work in the I Cttul attended the funeral of hto were christened Rev Robert Smith I Elevator at Hamilton Monday * THE MEXICAN HAYRIDE' aunt. Mrs. Minnie Shear In Grand administered baptismal rites on lit-: Mr. and Mrs Roy Fremeir and Mrs. i tie Carole Jean Sweet, daughter of ■ Rapids. Saturday. March 19. Cot a Scheel of Sunfield and the Mr. and Mrs. Slewart Sweet of HasI First Show Sunday Start* at 3:00 P.M. Mrs. Leila Jackson was home unga. ttev. zra vanry o. zvarama-. ' ‘he library budget for thto year, latter's daughter. Mr* Vernon Faye Ungs. Rev. Ira Carley of Kalamafrom Albion college for, the week­ loo. who served as pastor of the' expenditure* tortI 810 - of la-vering visited Mr and ML*. end at her home on Lhe west county « est‘Zna‘^.,r^ Ray Seheel Monday evening * Mr line, * Guest* from Friday through church for three years in the 40'..;0»’«Tues., Wed., Thur.,. April 5-6-7 baptized his titleen-monlha grand-I rt,lpL» which Include the 8867 47 and Mrs Karl Eckardt entertained Sunday visiting Miss Helen Brog daughter — little Janice Lyons. 1 balance on hand n» of March 1. to supper Monday evening. Rev and were Misses Barbara Olson and daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Stanley 'Th« balance to considerably lower | Mrs. A. J. Lewis and son Kendall Joun DeShon of Battle Creek. Ac­ titan the balance generally on hand in honor of Kendal Is birthday. * । companied by Mir* LoulN* Hula the Lyons of Kalamazoo F. J. Eckardt of Grand Rapids la In the evening Dr. Don Gury of to start a new library year. four girls "did" Grand Rapids. Sat­ EL PASO urday. * Gutil* of Mr and Mrs. Hasting* brought a very fine met-. Estimated receipt* for this year । visiting his sister. Miu Olga EckHay Kllllon anp daughters the past sage and gave the basis of the Include 84.200 each from both the Mr and Mrs. Jesse Walters of week were his brothers. Hcr> Kil­ Episcopal belief, the chancel choir City und the Board of Eklucntlon. . 835 from the Women's club. 8700 Charlotte were dinner guests of Mr. lion of Fairfield, Iowa and DAn Kll­ fumtohed two special anthems Sunday evening, April 3. Dr Dun- from State Aid and 825 in mlwiel- and Mrs. Will Let-son and sons Frillon and wife of Ionia 41.m> hL* cousins. Mr. and Mrs Rodney Hoat- can LllUefair. minister of Fountain luneous receipt* Estimated expenditures includes lln und son Robert of Holland anil St Baptist church. Grand Rapids 81.300 for do book*. 8100 for periiiaiperiodiMiss Elizabeth Fen of London. bondon. Eng- will speak at 7« 30 JU o'clock. The T-K si .juu tor *>k*. » io<i ior Hostings. Mich —Phones 2244-2557 1— Mbs land. Mrs KUiinn s brother How- j school chorus of eighty voices will eaU, 8350 for supplies. 8M for ord Holben of Grund Rapids and sln« 'I11U promises to be another binding. $7,830 for ssUrie, and very interesting meeting. . Friday and Saturday, April 1-2 Is 3rd According To Population; Budget Proposed ATSL,.. U £. ___ In 1776. young Jefferson, age 33. left Char­ lottesville. Virginia, on a seven-day horse back trip to Philadelphia to borrow the money to finish his new home, “Monticello." His busi­ ness trip became of national importance when he was appointed, along with Franklin and John * 'iX”, RARRY THEATRE Adams, a write a Resolution of Liberty We owe our Declaration of Independence, writ- ' ten by Jefferson, to his trip to finance a home I Financing a home today is a simple matter And the pur- ‘ chasing of a home is a personal declaration of indepen- ; dence from landlords and rent raises Why not see how . easy it can be for you5 “.Sare and llttild ICith Your Local Ritilding & Loan Atatn." HASTINGS BLDG. & LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbins Bldg. Photic 2503 Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION HIDDEN DANGER' at PENNEY’S LADIES OF THE CHORUS' Sun., Mon., Tue., Wed., Thur., April 3-4-5-6-7 ■H I B \ FOR A WELL“ Rai 8 ra ®£i ROUNDED @ I 111 ftF 0 WARDROBE WHISPERING SMITH at Penney’s A PENNY VALUE FOR QUALITY — AND BIG SAVINGS REDUCED TO THE LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS Nation-Wide* COTTON COAT IN ALL-WOOL SUEDE ^BUTCHER RAYONS SHEL A RAYON BEMBEROS 16.75 { Cash-And-Carry valuesi Yes... at this one low, low price you can Have a trip in mind? Here’s a perfect traveller to save luggage space . . . it’s right with anything When you Bee the Nation-Wide label al Penney's — you can be sure of fine find your trim, off-to-work cottons or sturdy muslin, woven for wear! The tiny price taps show how Ponnoy's rayons.., your out-to-a-party soft, prttty from slacks to formala! Pick gray, jade green, rayon sheers, too! Good examples.. .clear Chinese red, skipper blue, aqua, powder blue, cotton pique print... crisp-textured em­ coral, beige or Hack, rayon lined to match. 8-18. broidered rayon... Bemberg rayon. 12-20. i poos all out to save you money — and bring you solid, dependable value! You'll find this 81"x99" sise al Penney’s--and other siset. tool COMPARE I •»U» U. 8 Pal- tat. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 31, IMS PAOB FOUR The Hastings Banner rkwspafEb for example, the two closest advisors of Gov. O. Mennen Williams are Scholle and Robert Poe. CIO legis­ lative agent. The Democratic party label is to remain unchanged, but Scholle's idea is to alter the inner framework in accordance with the objectives of tire CIO unlqn. Thus if Michigan goes strongly Democratic Monday, it wiU be a vic­ SVHHCHirTIOX tory for Scholle and will doubtless set the pace for big labor organiza­ tions in other states. Even a small­ margin Republican victory in this normally Republican state could be interpreted as a boost for lhe Scholle idea. A big-margin Republican vic­ tory could well be interpreted ns n Auvicirrisisa service public rejection of the Scholle theory. far the majority of the legislator* I rt •re hard working..honest andI con- f< wientious lawmakers He stated' categorically that dishonesty in the State government was no greater— i and probably less—than in other professions. in • U 1)6^1 dCFYlCCS For Father of 12 Friday Afternoon Cattle Breeders’ Program Expands Rapidly in Stale Funeral •-.-rvices tar George W Converge, 64. Thomapple township farmer who was the father of four sons and eight daughters, are to be; held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock | at the Leonard Funeral home. Ttw Rrv. J F. Hatton will offleiate and burial will be in the Irving cemetery. a COTTON Ai advertised in "SEVENTEEN” A washable, Sanforized r>» th. t.rm th. <.«». !“1 Nashville; Mrs Frances Peeling, So. all In all. don't discount the im­ ICB eutions 60 bulb Ire hou^d Xi i ',f Farmington. and Miss Ruth Conportance the Spring Election on Munday. laboratory is located. Two years ago. only 62.000 of Three staters. Mrs Maude JohnAbove all. take the little, time Michigan's dairy cows were being I son. Middleville; Mrs. Mercy Hallserviced artificially on the farms of [stock. Kalatnaroo. and Mr*. Mildred quired to cast your ballot. 7.920 members. At the close of 1946. Lotta. of pininwcll. also survive, as (Continued from Page 1. Sec. l.» more than 120,000 cows were being , d>> 36 grandchildren. serviced on dairy farms owned by I Mr converse died at hl* home in Abo. voters must select two Jus­ nearly 17.000 Michigan dairymen : Th„rluppiP t<,wnship about 8 30 tices of the Supreme Court of i Providing bulls with rich inheri- Tuc4day evening. Michigan. It b not necessary to com-1 tance for the average dairymen has, ment in detail on the importance of permitted many to Improve the qual- ! this onice. The quality of our state ity of their herd* without owning an PLEASANT VALLEY expensive bull. Baltzer pointed out.;_____ _______ ■supreme court ha* an influence on Mr and Mm. Jay Cummins ol the quality of our entire Hate judicial Wilfred F Doyle, manager of the I Saranac and MLv. Minnie Trpw-1 ■yalctn. Michigan Chain Stores bureau, of • I bridite of Jackson called nt the homH Lansing, described legislative pro­ Tssrssa ssi /if 05 Ur an(l Wr’ Wl1’ WorXh F,Ulcy I Itvenin,-!. * Mr Anna Coleman of > City, village, township and county cedures at the regular luncheon I III IIS III «>•> I ( I• Ol >1'1 • ■ tO Grand Rapids .‘pent from Wednes-1 elections hero in Barry will also be meeting of the Klwanls club yes­ terday at the Parish house and 'OX(\S laKen 111 W day forenoon until Friday at the decided next Monday. urged the Kiwanians and all others Th, ,„n»n-.U,n aewUMnU J ‘ to take a more active interest in Michigan elections will be in the their State government. Doyle said that Michigan resi ­ Ura»> n«.„ th»n tai, ..f th, Ball MU^taltar^nTSw'chM national spotlight as an index of the dents shouldn't complain about «?> LJki?.' *C<<r’ success or failure of an experimental their Stale government when they foxes were turned in by |ier*ons who I “i;? “I'L1”” |WJ|« .. ih. political policy conceived by August of the bounty. 1 o{ Mf nn<J Mrg r(T11 I>rMton Scholle. president of the state CIO I rhai i» going on nor what legislajof Hastings Monday afternoon. Previously, the CIO has endorsed During hL« talk he described the i Joe Scott and Mrs. Deila Scott candidates of both major political Jwsre Sunday dinner guests nt the of a legislator Pttrlle. whom ohwr. eomldrrod ' work >n ,„pand , ctold „„, how „„ an alert citizenry keep a "check” on durlng IMK. 'Artliur Hooper home in honor of to be sympathetic and liberal | their representatives and senators the birthday r.f Mt*. Nina HulliScholle. however, decided u» Uet the • Stressing the power of the people , better. * Mr and Mrs Floyd Nccb police of throwing the support of his ‘ to check the powers of their lawAlthough 17 highly skllit . trapand Ronnie. Mr. and Mrs. Jack per# bagged mon- than a hundred Manni and baby ami Mr. and Mrs muau.. ,o th. ‘ • O Ziegler —f Hastings were party exclusively on the theory that!I old "town hail forum" a time tested foxes each, the total number of anl-[ Clyde I institution where the people can mala taken by this group was only j Unu>iw the Sunday dinner guest* at the Republican party is consistently ;meet and discus.-, and become fa­ 11 percent of the total bcuntl-d. jtne home of Mrs Ema Nell a Mr hostile to live objectives of Union ।miliar with legislative questions. Judging from the facts compiled ;uid Mrs Clifford Ailcrding and in this report, saya D. P. Switxrc- family of Hastings wen Sunday aforganizations and the socialized pro­ people intelligently study their berg. department game biologist, it rorrwjtt callers at the Elmer Scott grams in which they arc interested. governmental problems, taking appears that one-half to three-four- home Tiie Scholle idea ts not necessarily to tlis of the foxe.i taken during the Mr. and Mrs Bert Blank were In take over live Democratic party but vesUgate and learn more about first year of the new bounty would [Grand R oikU. Saturday aflcrn<*>n to work within the party framework ment, this country could lose its have been taken even if there had * Jerne.. Pierve. who itas be n makbcen no state bounty law. line hi» home at the home of hLs and make the power of union or­ democratic principals. Doyle as£• — ]<: .i filter mid husband. Mr. ant! ganizations a dominant force in * new anti-submarine mhmnrtru, UtatrnrrA ticstroyc. Mn. Ru«e«l EYlCtld. became ill tttld ,i He added that tn the some 25 party councils. In the present DemoK, year* he has been in Lansing. tie will be named In honor of Admiral । *“■'!.« Thursday .ui.l |i< <d .iwny Sunday cratlc administration in Michigan. had come to the conclusion that by Mure Andrew Mitrher Marc Andrew Mltcli.r. evonlnx ♦ 77:- Pleasant Valley NATION A L STORY BOOK About 12 percent of Michigan's dairy cows are now being bred arti­ dent of Thomapplc township. ficially according to A. C. Baltzer. Surviving him are hi* sons. Clifsecretary of the Michigan Artificial : lord. Charles and Roger, all of Breeders’ Cooperative. ' ., , , ..., Hastings, ana and ucorgr. George, ui of wciwii Delton:. The organization, made up of 134 hla <lnuB]llcra. tMbel Pickard, local associations In 65 Michigan , ,, Margaret Wilson. Mrs Dorothy counties, will hold Its annual meet- ■ . * c.7nVM-,e nil EDITORIAL sjb ciVti^n ■ EDITORIALS Kiwanians Hear Executive Urge pique dress like an ivory miniature of yesteryear. Dorris Vamutn has designed it with a long, pointed bib, front and back,' edged with lacc of Irish inspiration. Tiny collar to be wom closed or plunging. Soft skirt fulness. Interest in Gov. White, lilac, aqua, pink ‘Amateur' Group “5 ^ «" W Sites 9-11-13-15. Happy Stimulation for your spring wardrobe Is Abbmoo;'s significant swirl coat in blended gabardine. The deep flange shoulder, the Barrymore collar and full swing hack gives you a tall slender appearance. Lined with durable Celtntsc* satin. Navy, Skipper, Black Sixes to 2f>J $ and 33 Ji Ip 43 Ji- 10” J list Arrived.. New Spring Formals $3195 Other Spring Coats . . . W.MA prayer held at the home of Mrs. B*:t Blank Thursday afteri.o in * Friday evening the Pleasant Vi'lk-y Community Club win meet at the : < hool house. * Military ser­ vices were held nt Mt. Rose Sunday fur Howard Thuma*. son of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Thomas. LIGHT WEIGHT FELT MATS Stale Election (Con’inucd frdm Page 1, Sec. L> during his ndmpiistratlon are: 5.3 mile. <d non-skid surface on M-37 from Middleville northwest to the Kent county line. 120 miles of non-skid surface on M-43 from Gull Lake northeast to bcl.uitz Corners. 5o miles of non-skid surface on M-73 from Ha-sttiig* east. 0 5 mile.-, of non-skid surface treat­ ment on M-66 from Nashville south. 1 0 milea of bituminous concrete surface on M-37 from the CalhounBurry county line north, covering an :>kl concrete surface which was badly worn. 43 miles of non-skid surface on New Spring and Sum­ mer Hats—By Portis. All fur felts, in the popular styles and colors. SPRING style trends FOR WELL-DRESSED MEN CURLEE SUITS Canary Grass (Continued from Page 1, Sec. I.) most of thi upland pastures—others u;> well n* tils own—were practically burned out. ’I hr result—he saw no decrease In production and his milk check from the Baltic Creek fluid market did not drop. And that was in the basing period wiien It is so vital for fluid milk producers to keep up. production And hr *>aid the rattle would 1 turn up their no>«en at ordinary Sundey-besf every tedder taken off the muckland. Kclting swears that an acre of hta muckland, seeded wltii the Canary I Smoky pearl buHont ,1..™ In ''engraved" IKV1TATHH ♦o look your day in this coHon cord TWO-HECER. The volt belted jacket calling card" pocket*. least three acres of good upland pasture. According to Soil Technician Ball, that is very conservative. He figures that a cow will eat 150 pounds of I pasture fodder a day. If Keltlng Is rlUu.'that the grass Rd over two] edwa per acre, then the acreage is j producing over CO pounds of dry | digestible nutrients u day for a five month period or about B.000 pounds of dry digestible food—or at least 5.i»o mon- pound* of digest!hie nutrients than would be pro-1 efueed if live acreage had been put I into com. Bull figures that Some 20.000 other acres in Barry could be pro-I during as well In Stripes . .Plaids Tweeds and Plain Colors FLANNELS . .. WORSTEDS . . COVERT^ . . . GABARDINES Bituminous concrete resurface course on M-37 and M-43 in Ha.w ting* to replace old and worn con­ crete surface. 7.0 miles of nrtn-Bkki surface treatment cn M-66 from M-7B north. 't $35°° to 5900 Extra Trousers at $15.50 220 Musicians BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES 'kJciieM. CloikeA, Slt&p., Qualify fa+pA 111 fcaAy 9hc. iContinued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) massed band, which will play five numbers after each participating band haa placed u march and a special number by itaelf. will give the following program The Wash-; mgV.n Poet March, by Sousa; Throe! Easter Chorals, arranged by Yoder;1 Russian Choral and Overture, byi Isaac: Men nl Might, a march by Director Merrgta himself, and Repo« and Gaily, by Johnson. 1 U’l a wonderful ipring whgft It brfagt d wfiliHa-bdll Cevgrt Ilk* Ihid Detigned wonderfully full... full of fun to waar—and compliment! to colchl Just classicaly gored skirt. WRINKLE-PROOFED button the picture collar under your chin, .. SANFORIZED .. add the big dashing belt Io the carefully VAT-DYED Combed Woven CoHon Cord tucked-In waist—and you're dressed for the spring of your lifel In all ' wool covert—beige, green, navy, red Hot 12‘Z, f» IV/,. end grey. $lws 7 to 15. $39.95 Other Spring Coats . . . $19.95 up S12.98 .$19,95 up �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 11. 1048 Morehouse, treasurer; James Nev­ ins. highway commissioner; R*y "(Continued from page 1. Sec. D Castle and Robert Orr. Justices: Earl Amos, iexton. and Parris Brown, sloner; R. Bowerman and J. member of the board of review. Panyrek. Justices, and P. L. Gill for Running on the Democratic ticket board of review. with McKibtoln is . Raymond Bourdo. Floyd Palmer, Republican. 1* clerk; Lester Lord, treasurer: Ken­ neth Gates, highway commissioner; Myron Johncock and Mattle Shoe­ Orangeville township. maker. Justices; Arthur Crawford, Other Republican candidates are sexton, and Emmett Bourdo, board Clifford Kahllo, clerk; Herman In Maple Grove towmhlp Re­ publican Austin He hunts, Repub- City Election ... HODGES’ JUBI LEVwith Keepsake Includes Beatrice Laub*ugh. clerk: Ritchie Mullen treasurer: Howard Perris and Francis Coleman, jus­ tices; Melvin Smith, highway com­ missioner. and James Mean, board The Democratic ticket includes Joyce Haywood, clerk; Lawrence Cooley, treasurer: Richard Palmer and Robert Underman. justices; Lydia Button, board of review, and Perry Hall, highway commissloher. Incumbent Bernard DeGolla, Grand Opening of Cars are Damaged pm. Tuesday at the intersection of Queen and Washington streets In Nashville. The cars were driven by William J. Worthier. 67. of Lake Odessa, and Clarence E. Spidel. 29. Mrs Worthley received bruises on David S. Goodyear. Jr., his son, her right leg and shoulder. David 8. Goodyear. DI. of the Good­ year Bros. Hardware company; Ed COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS R. Lawrence, genera! manager of the firm’s Studebaker Sale* A: Serv­ ice; Sterling Ostroth. service man­ ager. and William Whitney, parts manager, navo have issued isiued u a general gcnereMnm­ vti«tion for the public to inspect ... ...... . ............ 0.1 ,.... their new garage building on «130 N. Jefferson when the grand open­ ing is held Friday and Saturday. Goodyear Bros., the oldest busi­ ness establishment in Hasting*. U : off iris ily opening the new 67 by 107-fool »trui turr as a mileslon* Goodyear Garage Wild a Warner to William F. Hayas. 10 AC.. Set;. 16. Irving. Harold C. W«nger and wife to Don H. Gut chess. Lol 43, Nashville. Elmer P. Anders and wife to Myra A. McMellrn. 40 Ac.. Sec. 15. Hope. Myra A. McMellen to Elmer P. Anders and wife, 40_Ac., Sec. 15, Hop*. Wallace B. Snowfleet and wife to Howard J. Thaler and wife. Lou 6 and 7. Blk. 9, Roushs Add.. Free­ port. Burleigh R. Downey and wife to Clarence L. Calms and wife, 30 Ac.. Sec. 2. Baltimore. James DeGood and wife to Emtnn Coon. Lots 8 and 9, Culbert* Plat No. 2. Carlton. Pauline McOmber to Robert H Dunning's Add., city. Forrest L. Johnson and I Friday, Saturday tion by Allen Martin. Democrat, in Hope township. ............ , Other O.O.P. nominees are- A. L. ntw.11 nln.L Campbel), clerk;• R. W W. Hathaway. Other Republican candidates are treasurer; OtU Boulter and George Ward Cheeseman. clerk: AUlston Clouse, Justices, and William AnPenford, treasurer: Adelbcrt Heath, dvrs, board of review. highway commissioner; Harold Other Democratic nominees are Jones and Clayton Decker, justices. Howard Martin, clerk: John Wil­ Democratic candidates in Maple son. treasurer; Walter Lewis and Grove arc William Schantx, clerk; Clyde Conrad, justices, and Gerald Sherman Swift, treasurer; Vern Hines board of review. was established in 1840. Marshall, highway commissioner; John Delnaay. Republican, for­ Wayne Ostroth and Ernest Gray, mer Hastings businessman, is mak­ The new garage boasts the latest justices, and Graydon Andres, board ing his first bid for public office equipment for the repairing and of review. Will and Austin Schantx by opposing Incumbent John F»- servicing of cars, trucks and trac­ are not related. bornr. Democrat, for Caviton tors: radiant heating, and grand showroom. Incumbent E. A. Tubbs. Repub- I tudervUor. lican. is opposed in Prairieville ; While the garage Ls a new struc­ Delnaay's running mates are Fred township by Democrat John Beck Henney. clerk; Henry Williams, ture. lhe handling of Studebaker treasurer; Jerry Andrus, highway vehicles is an •'old" line to the Other Republican candidates ore commission; Owen Stcckic and Ben hardware company. Donald Houvencr. clerk: Lewis Enders, justices and Arthur Eckert The local firm has been a StadeJohnson, treasurer; Maurice Bur­ i— and Jay Wing for -board of review. .......... ...... - — ----------'I baker dealer conlinaoiuly for the chett*, highway commissioner: I Democratic candidates are Victor -0 ,P4r> and ha* liandied Henry Germaine and Justin Simp­ Benner, clerk; Ernest Erway. treas- [ the Studebaker line for about 80 son. justices, and Hehry Rogers for urer; Hale Carpenter, highway com- . board of review. missioncr: Carl BrecheUen and, - The firm sold many buggies and On the Democratic ticket Marie Scott-Lydy. Justice*, and Guy Nash; '| wagons to Barry county residents Culshaw is running for clerk. Henry and Leo Barry, board of review. 1 during the era before the automobile. Ver Hage for treasurer. George In Hasting* township latqenrr Delivered this week were four new Perse anil Raymond Reed, justices, Kitzman, Republican. I* opposing and Fred Dimond for board of re­ Laurence Beadle, Democrat, for Studebaker cars to be on display for the grand ojx-nlng, as well view. In Rutland township. Frank Other Republican nominee.-, are- two new trucks. Newton. Republican, is opposed by Retha Lentz, clerk; Helen Sharp, Harold Mathews, Democrat. treasurer; John Lipkey and Shifley The rest of the Republican ticket Gillespie. Justices, and Sam Couch and Lindon Bryans, board of review.1 Democratic candidates include i ~ • Carrie McDonald, clerk: Andrew 11 liiZXQtlDllQ ABH Kennedy. Jr., treasurer; Albert Reed 1/UV3I.1W11D Uli and Harold Slocum. Justices; Burell | Lot 8. Blk. 3. Dunning's Add., city. John B. Gonyou and wife to Elzey Mead and wife, 8 >* Lota 1056 and 1057. city. . Clyde O. Divine and wife to Harry H. Lenz and wife, lol 5. Blk. 2. Bennett and Kenfleld's Add., city. James J. Stuck and wife to Thur­ low H.-Stuck and wife. 5 Ac.. Sec. 25. Barry. Victor Anson to Gilbert Roblycr snd wife, Par. Sec. 6. Prairieville. Lewea Wardwcll to Bernie* B. Hotter, Par. Sec. 23. Johnstown. Harold K- VandcGlcsscn and wife to Paul E. Burkey and wife. Lot in city. Albert Arens and wife to Louis and 40 Ac., 8cc ifl, Baltimore. Endsley and wife. 40 Ac. Sec. 9. Rom M. Johnson, et al. to Gerald Hope. Clarence F. Quada and wife to Ralph L. Andrews and wife. Lot 10, Blk- 10. Striker's Add . city. Elgin Mead, ct al. to Claude Gruss. Lou 5 and 33. Morgan village. Carlton Babcock and wife to Er­ nest D. Latta and wife. 60 Ac.. Sec. I. Maple Grove. Joseph R. Johnson and wife to P. E. Stiles. 80 Ac., Sec. 21. Johnstown. Armond K Hammond and wife to Ivan Bieber and wife. Lot 1. Clark Plat. Thomapple lake, Sec. 25. Has­ tings. ' Miidred V Seas* to Joseph A. W. Timmer and wife. Part *Lo< 1 and Lots 8 and 9. Blk. 28. Keeler Add.. Middleville. Lot 8. Blk. 3. Dunning's Add., city. Joseph L. Ickes and wife to Dan­ iel C. Lightfoot, Lot 8 Blk. II. Free­ port. WUlLun H. Sprague and wife to Merlin B. Pierce and wife, 2 Ac., Sec. Hastings. William H. Sprague and wife to Cell C. Morgan and wife, 2 Ac.. Sec. 4. Hastings. Leo I. Lancaster and wife to Elmer A. Cauktn and wife. 8 *4 Lot 19, Blk. 13. Kenfleld’s 2nd Add., city. Florence Blackford to Forrest Price and wife, 40 Ac., Sec. 5. Rut­ land. Jakle VanVlcet to Glen Hanson. Par. Sec. 34. Hope. Vrornan and wife, 10 Ac . Sec. 7. Woodland. Eugene M. Flanders U> Lester angevllle. Ordalla M. Matthews to Adrian Klepper and wife. LoU 34 und 38. Walldorff's Resort. Wall lake. Hope. Flora M. Westlake to WillianI J. McCollum and wife, 35 Ac.. Bee. 6, Johnstown. Experts Answer “*“nl 81“tum b“"’ Chick Broodin h.Bulumorr In-, p,,„ lt, ymlen .n usually „,u.n, haw h.v; Mime !n Baltimore towishtp. wncrc in))Uii rym cumb.nl Heber rmlr. hu. Llovd —UH. uu^..i n. ... .n... minds ,nbuU when .1 >'» thelr it pmt ^pum., bl Omuoc... Other Republican candidate* ar/ man at Michigan Stat* college, luu Mrs. Ella Smith, clerk. Harolli u few answers which may be helpful Stanton, treasurer; Howard Stanton to those raising chicks this year and Clayton Jsrrard. justices, and whether to buy pulleu or straight Harry Babcock and Lyle Dickerean. rdn ducks it a question which is board of review. ;ofu.n rjlsptl JJ invite you to see our heirloom collection of gen­ uine registered Keepsake Diamond Rings, at nation­ ally advertised prices. Identhe ring, and let comparison prove that a Keepsake gives you highcrqualityand greater value than an ordinary ring of the same price. :। ■ j iM Wedding Ring H. NASSAU Ring Wedding King C. B. HODGES • ‘ Dependable Jeweler" HASTINGS AUTHORIZED KEEPSAKE DEALER REED’S COalqiH’en JTqertcq Druq Store Flowers n“Huata* Hammond, cierx, Harry wou ... >». HUHdcr ur. ...iiiui, worth, treasurer: Orville Babcock; hniited^nb-firlorllv and Warren Brogan, justices, and I w*iich can * housed satl farlorlly. Leon Moon and Rene Mott, board por J of review I more desirable; how much floor A spirited raee i> expected In space h* available when th* Irving township where William chicks arc ten weeks old; and p<*McCann ts retiring after oxer two siNfe markets for cockerels that an decade an lhe county board. to be sold as broilers or fryers. Walter Hammond, nominated for, a plan R**d recommends is to supervisor at one of the largest buy 300 straight run chicks or 150 Republican caucuses held in Irving, prxed pullets (or enerf 100 pullets in years. vears. Is 1* oooosed oppoacd for the noit poit you plan to imuw itous* m in th* tlw fail fall. by Albert Prost. Democrat. Farm flocks raising heavy breed Other OOP. candidates arc Mil­ chicks purchased early usually make ton Buehler, clerk; William Hayes, enough on lhe sale ot th* cockerels treasurer: Charles Hauser and Matthew Bedford. Justices, and Al­ as broilers to pay for the feed of vin Helrigel. board of review. Other the jiulieu to the time the cockerels Democratic candidates are Howard arc sold. Proctor, clerk: Herbert Kunde, For tiie farm with only one 12 treasurer: Paul Palmer anti George by 14 brooder house, more than Kelley, justices, and Mugridge, 356 chick* Is too many. Not more board of review. than 150 pullets should Ise kept in In Woodland township Repub­ the hou*e after 10 or) 12 weeks of lican Albert Kresor, incumbent age. If 350 pullets arc started, some supplementary range shelters should post by Raise 11 McLrnilhan. be supplied at the age of six to ten Democrat. weeks. Other Republican nominees are In regard to whether sexing hurts Leon Hynes, clerk; Paul Brodbeck, treasurer: Fred Porter, board of rewnr; C.l jortu. .nd Un Hu.h, «ul U»> U Un; W U <fa» o«r«Uy. Horn.. Bnnd>. Idjh.n. i -- d-™«- •«! dom. Th. numcodunuunn . <»' o( -Kwl ehkMl- —w h“ l—r— DeinocinUd nomlm-. Include c*ch K«r <•* U>. wv.r.l Audra Kussmaul, cler; Lowell Pish-1 years. er. treasurer; Verdan Stowell, high- ' __ commissioner; Carl Helse. I board of review. I Supervisor Fcrd Stevens. Johns­ town; Supervisor Carroll Newton. I Barry, and Supervisor Clarence [ Longstreet. Thornapple township, ! are all unopposed for re-election, ns is Supervisor Walter E. Stanton in Assyria township. After the elections, there will be nt least three new members of lhe county board. McCann and Foster are leaving and Council President Harry Miller. Hasting*. has asked Warranty Deed* that he not be elected when the Celia Townsend Io Consumers new City Council lakes its seal after Power Co.. Pur. Sec. 21. Woodland. lhe April 4 voting. Kate B. Hale to Eugene R. Ouem- for every occasion ut our GrccnliouacH. We Delis er Phone WILCOX Florist 104 E. High Si ywi fitfuie/oo/ii .&uaAL POWDER PUFFS COURT HOUSE NEWS EPSOM SALT Whili-tail deer Inhabit I ..W.IMHI in a caCsuat coal ly Donald G Tredinnick and wife tn Forrest L. Johnson und wife. E .... 21* Paib * BORIC ACID Po trier «r Crytteb 19* Style HOUSEHOLD tENMIZfl The Prints*** casual coat yon 'BUY 2 and SAVE! Phone choose now is perfect for ; this Spring snd through seasons to ennr. Exquisitely tailored by 98* master craftsmen, il is unsurp FLUFFY FIRFICTION COLD CREAM because Print***/ far-sighted styling makes ynur roat smart today, tomorrow and for a •2^98* )<>ng fashion future. Oun alone. Sixes 8-40, KILLER BRAND MOUTH WASH S*VI 17. WllGIlIH LANOLIZtD 2 »•»“'. 69* ASPIRIN TABLETS FORMULA 20 CREAM SHAMPOO Rugs Cleaned in Your Home Wilfroi MILK of Also Upholstered Furniture 2149* 2H< MAGNESIA 2 GLYCERINE HAARLEM SIL SUPPOSITORIES CAPSULES 2?51* 23* £Z 49* "Look /or /nmous 'Trndv flnnir Inbrh on lhe ihlnni von huy . . . You'll find them here.** sue v*h> <i*v* jtti MINERAL OIL 2JX79* SUPERIOR RUG CLEANING PAMfAJiee 184 EAST STATE PHONE 2504 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1M9 □ Escape Serious EAST DELTON Mr. and Mr* Floyd Morford apent Thursday with their daughter Vei th* and family near Gull lake ♦ ' .Mr and Mrs Gamer Greenman and two children and Mm. Eater Bates1 In jury in Crash SOcIALJTEMSj woodland Mr*. Charles Osborne and son To help Michigan fanners ch<x»e iRBlalled brt»r« Tlie birthdays of Mrs. David .l.rt. aork. All barkfiniHi Goodyear and Dr. R G Finnic were Charles and Mrs. Charlotte A*h of 'the hybrid com that they w»H More than CO were present Friday observed at Sunday night supper nt Vicksburg were Sunday visitor* with thi* year, the farm crop* depart* evening at the meeting of Middle- •»«* thrt h<une nt Mr rfjui Mr* lanm ’he -former's ------father, the Rev and > ment nt Michigan Stale cJlcge ha* visittne nomr oi Mr. nw mra — • ■ — — ..................... oln cnnpter wncn nunor wa* vlile o ES chapter when honor wu ine name oi .Mr. unu IWUlrr mi* ***... ndxirne uu* ! i.r.n.r.4 folder Itatine leMlU BUjatr. rwc M Mr. '■> rrd 7■a .new i>™l.Urr U. d n„ , „„„ Oianat-I Mr.MXn .*ir. biki oi.'iuri MI —---------; - WI---. _ Orton® . . ■|.rW •----.. .. In. >M|>U Five young men and women t .... -rt week'* i,-. ..I., oi trip lu. n... the KFW. Soo tukinx taking *on to Ea*t East Lanaing Lansing ol com corn trial* over the lhe slate. *late. ..IIJIIIIUJ on Mil a W.M t.M ...» - her son . .. । is, .md two children of near Hasting*. Munday caped serious injury about 10:. .h'N. he ha k» La attending nttrtndlnu MSC. M.'V' * W Mr Mr M __ _ ..... i . ..are con- irons. •... • • wb-re The hybrid. com trials j»u*.'y willows buttonalre* were Katurdav night whep the car iii|a'so Mr and Mrs Robert Mitchell • • • 1 und Mrs. Hai Hendee and son of ducted annually at several locations pre.anted each arrival and large |aln whk-h which they wenwere riding went out or of , and family of Hillsdale were dinner Mr and Mrs Gay Jordan met Portland and Howard Hendee and in Michigan t<\flnd the adaptation of bouqurU of same u*ed through the Th»i l>»i«r«w»i -h control >_.iabout -k.,... a . Quarter-mUc east of | parents. Mr and a group of Sylvania friend* for family of Grand Rapids were din­ a large number of com hybrids to hoi. und on dining tables, made not i”^ iHie Fisher school on E State road ' tier । Mrs Jason Willison on Sunday * dinner at Shulers Saturday night. only u unique but appropriate । r.',. n ’r guest* Wednesday with Mr various parts of the state. and rolled over. ' and Mrs Glenn Hendee. i Marie Waters and Mariyn WHOaoh Yield* of the hybrids are listed ac1 J",'] Following; the the regular regular meeting meeting the the Jrti4 ‘, i were unable to go with their Bana Following Mrs Howard FVc*t was honor Mr and Mrs Vernon Dulryntlr cording to yield per acre, moisture ja* Delton to Kalamazoo to play in guest at a dessert and abower given and daughter Boblx-tta of Otsego in the ears and thr number of chapter otticers oft leers escorted the lhe past post. ■ ,». . B..I r .i i. 1 L-.. matron* Tk.c matruns und atid oa*t past, natron* patron* to me me।1 Tk*« i u concert but arc both happy to Wednesday evening bv Mrs. Cedric and Mr. and Mrs. Clarerice Grinagc driving and wa* fined $13 plus i hear their band took first place arid Morey and Mrs Willard Bmlth and son of Hasting* were Sunday years that trie hybrid ha* been dining-room for lovely refresh-, ,i,l" I expect to go to Ann Arbor on the Twelve were entertained ut Mrs afternoon and evening visitors with tested. , ,, , me>U*. mints. nl At vllv the plate vi of cm.ii each iiviiMi honor I at. tail. im, By comparing the results of the >um,I ahd fth.t.u »„ und o uffli-er* was a lavor iavor O off a ।, "-i nJ According to Undt rsheriff Bernard 12th of April to phay Mr. und Mrs Allan OrinoKc and Smiths trinls in his locality, a farmer can f,a'f.pu»t glass jug of maple I Bamnu.nds report. Christie was ‘ MIm Vera Willison »pent Sunfamily * Mrs Eugene Blair and determine which hybrid hr might synip—a “sweet" gilt from Worthy I r.,i t‘, travrling about 40 miles an hour ‘ ,|aV at the home of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Dwight Fisher en- son Stephen and Mrs Darrel Cun­ wish to grow. matron Lulu Clark und Worthy , when hr lu-t control The car j .wrencr Bmtwlck and son near tertalned their pot luck club Sunday ningham and children of LatLlng Copies of the folder. F-67. “Com patron Jim Clark, her husband. JXf"' carn-ned off th-- s-uth side of thr . Hickory Comers * Kennle Gray evening. The group were Mr und were in Woodland Wcdn-wday Mr*. Hybrids compared." are available tiieir own manutacture. |,».r.u highway and roiled oyer Hie top »),o ,ha* Ixm a patient , at _. Elm St . I Mrs Horner Smith. Mr and Mrs Blair and son visited her parents county agricultural agents or FWJowing lhe refreshments •><«, *ii w.u smashed in and window* brok- Hospital — - In — ... . returned •' John Gallagher. Mr Battie Creek and Mr* Mr. und Mrs diaries Hesterly and from by writing to the Bulletin Office, Worthy Matron Clark presenled to|'21Zhome Friday and is gaining slowly. George Well*. Mr. and Mrs Ken Mrs Cunningham and children visi­ Department of Public Relation*. Broth*r Fred Brog and bride, a ______ Injured ms* Pauline Stats. 22. w Mrs B -mice Galnder I* h-me at- ; Labertesux and Mr and Mrs Wayne ted her mother. Mrs. Jane Ftnste- Michigan State coUqp, East Laming *• cr>’>ta* glass cake plate, which | 902 E Slate •.level, owner of thr tcr spending six weeks at Bronson I Peterson. maker. wa* accepted tn a very nice manner. < u. up > nuspiUU • Mr ana Mrs vnarirs ~ - • Max Wibon. was then introduced She wa* crated in the front seal Hoffman und two children of KaiMr. and Mrs. Laurence Herrick niversaries of the husbands. Arthur py _r v|arB „U1UU11C1 of I by olM< Sister Clark M as U1 toastmaster with Dona Sales, io. of Vermont- I nma/m were Sunday dinner guests’were Sunday dinner guests of Mr the home of Mr and Mr* Ervin a '. 'i Ra* Slhrel un<1 Arthur fulfilled his dut-1 ville. lof-hia parents. Mr and Mm. Lewi* j and Mrs. John Delnaay Bates and family for a house warm­ StaUick. hot only *»» a capable manner ing party which *u as planned a On Wednesday Mr and Mrs. Wll,, ticverms* und humor. In the rear seat were Arina Tagg. ■ Hoffman ... dessert -------at Mrs Wilbur —“• for He tiieii called on the past ma­ 21. wc N Michigan, and Carl Mr and Mrs Jim Parker and son. The ------------------------ Jccko's complete surprise A very pleasant diaries Hesterly entertained dinner Mr and Sirs Clifford Tons- trons and past patrons for -------------------- ----------social evening was enjoyed witii Cbtistir. 20. 313 E Stale street. Jimmie of Ludington. Texas art «n Tuesday afternoon was planned some Lovely re­ ley and family and Mr ami Mr* incident connected with their tenWilliam Christie received a rut on -.(lending several week.* with their . » farewell get together for Mrs games and visiting tin ear । parent*. Mr and Mrs Robert Lun- Parker D.iughhetec Mrs Daugh- freshments of sandwiches, cake. Verdan Hrsterly and Mrs Henry un- of otiice—humorous or other-1 a Mr .w.d and M..Mrs Hex Waters ' hrtee -----------------------------------------------and the children left Wednes­ Jello and ctiffer were served Hi>- Schalbly The dinner wa* in honor *i e The responses were entertain-1 All wer. taken to Pwmoclt bnspital den * alid interesting. Tire flr*t to be and released ' spent Thursday evening with Mr day for their new home in Hunting­ Bates family have moved to Mr* of Mrs. Schalbly called was Edith Stokoe who was Bates former home, lhe Ben Schnelton. Ind. , The car wa* a 1941 Oldsmobile. and Mr*. Floyd Morford Worthy matron from 1910--912. Tire . tier farm home in northeast W<adworthy matrons ptcvious to 1910 Those who drove to Middleville land. With their best wishes lhe COATS GROVE arc uii d.-cea cd with exception of Friday evening for the ahewer for group of friends left with the 'Bate.The LAS will meet for an aft- Gertrude Stokoe <Mrs. Carl stokoei Mn Clare Mugridre < Beverly family a lovely gift ernoon meeting at 2 o'clock with ut lx>s Angeles. Cui if. who u quite Brown' were Mr* Robert Brown. -----------Mr». Joseph RoM-nlMium. Mr* Fred Dinner guests last Sunday with Mrs Mary TVwnsend on Thursday, frail and blind. Responding to their Hauser. Mrs Durwood Stnnlake. Mr and Mr* Bert SuWdy were Mr April 7. Club No 2 will make money naiw-s there followed—Ethel BaughMr* Don Nevin.*. Mrs Richard Mcr- and Mr* Leon Nicholson und (am­ paymtnt instead of .serving dinner, man? Maud Bell. Ethel Poihrmiw. eer 'Sibyl Woodmansee* of Bat- Uy of Sauli Ste Marie. Mr. and Mis The program committee B Ruth Adu Beeh r. Clara Harper, Doretha tie Creek and Mrs Richard Flngic- Forrest Begerow and family. Mr ami Wieringa and Alma Buuilcr. * Mrs. Corning Clara Bliss. Jean Babch. ton of Grand Rapids The party Mrs Herald Classic and family und Ai.nu Wolfe of Salem. Oregon. Nora Stimson. Mildred Maclver. went to Kalamuzoo on Sunday aft- Florence Miller. Leona Smith und was Riven at thr home of Mr Rob- Evelyn Waneila. Maynard Jr.. Donemoon after spending u week viut- ixrrothy Bonneville. Several of the rrt Olncr. I nld and Gerald Nicholson. Mtas ing relatives here pa,.t matruns were unable to be • • • I Garnet Webb of Hastings, and KenMr and Mrs. Roscoe Cassel and present. Jhe Matti ice Patten.* had a fam- neth Steele at Nashville. A lovelj family attended the funeral of Alf>u*t Patron* responding to their Uy dinner punday at the Wilder carry in dinner was enjoyed. Visit­ bert Van Wle. son of Mr and Mr*, names w«-«c Henry Poulson. Harry form where with the chiUrtn ami i,ra in lhe afternoon with them were Clyde Van Wk- of Middleville at atiBMon.'Malcolm Maclver. Harry ttrand children thr number wa* 34 Mr und Mrs Clifton Bawdy and thr Leonard funeral home in Has- Baisch. Harvby Miller and Clarence Thr reunion wa* tn honpr of Mrs daughter Betty. ting* on Sunday afternoon. Our Longstreet. Gavlord Patten who is leaving April i i p «ui <a Hrllf Shlim1 aympathy is extended to them ♦ It wa* a very pleasant gathering 13th fur Ireland. j Mr and Mrs Carl Burkle enter- ™e„ fl"t »nu « and .11 all apprecune appreciate vne the wuru work m of those • • • 11alned for a family Sunday dinner n,pelln*J' »*11 |,ttd nw wurg of planning and Orrir Woodard and Mr and Mrs ! Guest* with them for the day were be bt-Mi at Coats drove church on -xw.uutht auch a nice aituir. Gaylord Woodard of Kaiamagoo «r and Mrs Carlyle Burklr and Sunday evening. April 10 Rev Merle c*<CBUn» aui" a were Sunday dinner guest* of their daughter Bonnie Jo. Mr*. Gertrude Benson of Woodland will be the sLvlcr. Mr* Leon Armstrong. ; Stahl. Mrs J C Jeffrie* and speaker. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS We were sorry to hear of the ... । daughter Mary Ellen of Lansing and jonmn stripe About 30 friends gathered at the J® ™ Bt,r’cle °r Ho; death of Chewier Allerdlng on; home of Mr and Mr* William ,d,lnner, *“ ‘.n ° Tuesday of last week He wa* a Richard*. Saturday evening In hon- - lhe‘f d»u<’’ter Jeanne* birthday resident of our community for a number of years und was well oi of Mr* Richards birthday Curd* an., r*“Jr\. . ... „ . were played and refreshment* were Mr and Mrs. Arthur Bate* ent er- thought of. We wish to express our jrrvpj turned on Sunday with a birthday sympathy to hi* wife Alice and to • • • -dinner Guest* with Mr and Mrs the Vern Allerdlng family and other relative* in thr bereavement. Snunlrt nlrht h«U t» ll.«r u><! Mn. RarSclwl. BEACHCOMBER COLORS Clayton Woodman of Greenville. !» Iur» < iuh ..... Mr ..nd Ur. A I Mr. Arihur BUrlalr. .ml Ohio, who came here to attend his J H.h. Th.lr «w.ui UrrluM Mr ML" B""‘“ Th. dmn.r brother John* funeral returned and Mr. Munhall Conk Mr and "» Llnhd.j an- home last Wednesday by the way These new subtle shades were specially dyed Mr* Stephen Johnson. Ml** Bur---------------------------------------------------------- of Angola. Ind, to spend a few io blend with your new Spring fashions. Three b*ra Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Wayne Benum acting ns eo- days with hl* daughter and family I havtesi.. hovtes* Mr* Mrs Lloyd Lloyd Valentine Valentine gave gave there. * Sorry to hear of the 111Wellesley Ironside Proportioned Lengths assure you of a perfect ... । an interesting program on “What nn»» of Mr* Nettie Ragla who with Mr. Jnhn Hwvn.ulr mlrrUln-d U «'• ln O"rtrnl.« HtltMh- her husband George, will stay with ill. Roman Stripe's Supple Seam* keeps your her daughter. Mr* Edward Barber Naomi Circle on March 23. with ’nenU were served * DRODTPL > rir7{-L-> and family tor the present We hope Mrs Cedric Morey entertained her io stockings straighten longer because if8 knit for a speedy recovery. bridge club bn dessert on Tuesday G-l-V-E. ’i^usr.ioii. Guests thatj afternoon were Mr* A 96 pound male timber wolf shot J Carle Puller and Mrs Carroll Burk­ on the Ice at latke Gogebic has been ’ 45 Gauge—30 Denier holder with Mr* Fuller turning in reported to lhe conservation depart- } $1.35 the winning score ment. c. East of Hastings Sp,G4tCf.leii'L For SPRING ACCESSORIES on YOU-th the prettiest legs in town nylons in A SHOE O store: 51 Gauge—20 Denier $1.75 ---- FOR GHEATIIl 51 Gauoe—15 Denier $1.95 60 Gauge—15 Denier $2.25 DIAMOND VALUES Buy Them On Our Hosiery Club Plan Buy 12 Pairs as You Need ThemTHE 13TH PAIR—FREE! FOR THE FIRST TIME AT SO LOW A PRICE RoUi lai Onlif. 400 lonoui collolfon FLATPLATE There’* no need for .you Io stand for long hour* over a hot ironing board. Sit down Jo iron at a General Elec­ tric Flat plate Ironer — and 12 DIAMOND PAIR Sei in PLATINUM An omoiing, new diamond value that it absolutely in a class by itseH! The whole town will be talking about this magnificent duette. styled for lasting beauty in precious 10% $10 DOWN $2 A WEIK Esdi pelf ffwlullr 11*liand iron*. You ran iron your tailor**! ihlnf* two and three pieces al one lime . . . pres* suits ami coats, too. make* it ra*y and rrslful. laei our demooatrator show moil professional ironing of you liow your life. wrinkle-free ironing Thr BIG 300 square inches down! Come in of ironing surface i» equal io for a dcmonslration. to Available In operation Finger-tip turn out the most beautiful, gel beautiful, sitting 00 fold and allvtr. $1.00 -or phune GENERAL $ ELECTRIC WASHIRS - DRYERS - IRONERS ONLY $35.00 DOWN IRIDIUM PLATINUM. ■OB b WOODY'S The lovely engagement ring is set with 5 shimmer­ ing diamonds, the matching wedding bond is ablaze with 7 diamonds. IRONER Use your credit to buy her this BULLER K-B SUPPLY CO. "The Store Where It Pays to Trade" * 118 STATt STREET 146 W. State Phono 2701 A friendly Star* B'hrrr Your Rutinrat It A pprtrialed �PAdE srvrs THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 11. 1M9 .Nashville Garden Club Meets Tuesday Guild Members to Contribute Towords Crib for Hospital Hospital Guild No. 33 met WedThe Nashville Garden club will meet Tuesday, April 5, at lhe home members attending. In the absence of the preaident. Mrs. T. N. Knopf. was scheduled to have the March Mrs. George Hebden. presided. meeting, but because of a Flprida The guild voted to contribute to­ trip, will entertain in April Instead. ward the purchase of a steel crib Mrs. Carl TutUe will give a talk bed for the hospital. Mrs. John Gallagher was appointed chairman on "Arbor Day. Its Purposes and Observance." and this will be fol­ of the committee to decorate lhe lowed by a discussion of "Trees' tables for the general hospital din­ ner May 3. lead by Mrs. Graydon Andrews. Mrs. Fred Warner will act as hos­ Officers for the coming year will tess. und the tea commitlee includes be Mrs. Ken Laberteaux, chairman, Mrs. Jesse Gorlinger and Mrs. Wm Mrs. Einar Frands.-n. secretary, and Cool bough Mrs. Harold Phillips, treasurer. On the evenings committee were The Jolly Good Timers Club met Mrs William Stebbins, Mrs. L. R at the home of their leader. Mrs. Mattson. Mrs. Don Gury. Mrs. William Bradford. Thursday, after­ Fiank Carrotheni. Mrs. Don Siegel, noon. March 17. for their business meeting and social hour. Johnson of Jackson. SPRING PLANTS For Her Indoor Garden plants attractively potted for gifts, beautiful for her room or any room in the house. CHOOSE FROM C'JR FJNE SELECTION OF POTTED PLANTS . . . . Gardenia Plants (30 buds and up I ... Cinerarias ... Gloxinia ... Azalea ... Tulips ... Daffodils . .. Rambler Rose Bushes—and others. . New Idea club on Wednesday. March 23. Eleven members were present to enjoy the "basket din­ Miss Esther L. Middlewood, of ner.” Lansing, will deliver a talk on Roll call was answered by nam­ "Mental Hygiene" tomorrow after­ ing the different kinds of birds that noon before members of the Has­ had been noticed during the tings Women's club who will meet month of March, with the robin at 3:30 o'clock at lhe Hole! Has­ winning first place. tings. A business meeting was held with The program is under the direc­ tion of the general department of the balance of lhe evening spent in the club, of which Mrs. Walter sewing. Stanley is chairman. Miss Middlewood Is assistant to and works directly under Dr. Hart­ well. the head of Die Child Guid­ ance clinic of the State Department of Mental Health. Her work consists of dealing with lhe behavior, habits and other characteristics of mentally handi­ capped children. Four district tea* are scheduled Miss Middiewood, who is known next week in various part* of Barry through her lectures at PTA meet­ county at which representatives arc ings was with the Child clinic in to be elected to serve on the Barry Muskegon before going to Lansing ', Extension club council. mnnoris of Member* oi uic the Child uium Study oiuuj group; _ were specially invited to attend ■ The tea in the Southeast district tomorrow's meeting, even though, is to be held Hiesday al the Mnplg they may not be members of the Grove Grange hall; lhe tea tn lhe ... . .. .. . ...............district . ...in u. 1..1.1 Northeast will >be held ..i id Women s club. the Carlton Center Grange hall on Wednesday: the Southwest district meeting will be held at the Delton school next Thursday and the North­ west district meeting will be held Friday. April 8, nt the Goodwill church. EXTENSION WOMEN TO ELECT DELEGATES AT DISTRICT TEAS sented at each program Mra. I. J. Smith Ls to res lew "They Who Take the Sword." by stevensm. at lhe Southwest tea: Mr*. D D Walton win review "Stars in My Crown." by Jones, at the Carlton Center meeting. Mrs. D. A. VanBusktrk will giv? a talk and a review on the short story at the Goodwill church on Friday. All extension members and their friends are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. Route 3 were pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening. March 39, by close friends and relatives who arrived to help celebrate their Silver Wed­ ding anniversary. Ice cream and a cake decorated foi- lhe occasion, were served. Flowers and many beautiful gift* were received by the Kennedy*. The occasion also marked the 14th birthday of their son. Allen. The Kennedy* hartf fire children, Mrs. Paul Myers, of PannounC Calif.; Andi-ew, Jr.. Allen. Lucille and Michael and one grandson.1 24 Attend Grace Circle Monday Mrs. Carroll Burkholder was hos­ tess to the Grace circle Monday evening with 24 attending. Miss Barbara Wilcox planned the > program of movies sponsored by I the Health department, which were shown by Bernard Quigley Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Houvener. oft। Mr* Frank Cornier and Mias Josc' phlne Chase assisted Mrs. Burk­ Freeport, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their: holder. Patricia Houvener Troth Announced ; To Wed in April Say it with Flowers from Hastings Flower Shoppe 125 S Jefferson St. Mrs. Gies Host to 'New Idea Club' Meeting Wednesday MR., MRS. KENNEDY ARE SURPRISED ON 25th ANNIVERSARY Give her growing Hydrangeas . Mental Hygiene, Subject of Women's Club Talk Friday Phone 2744 daughter, Patricia Louise to Roy Blough Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs RoyBlough <5f Freeport. An April Wed­ Twenty members und gut-ata at­ ding has been planned. tended the meeting of the Patience circle Mondav evening at the home of Mrs. Stanley Cummings. 1 Mrs Harry Scobes was co-hosU-ss and Mrs D. H. Sharp made lh< I program arrangements. An interesting outline for a new . system of Sunday school Instruction ■ was given by Mrs Charles Smith and her guest. Dr. Wilma Rourke ol Battle Creek. Patience Circle Meet Dinner Saturday Honors 3 Ledying 1 For Visits Abroad Mils Agnes Smith entertained 13 for dinner Saturday evening in : honor of Mrs. Tucker and her . daughter. Mrs. Gaylord Patten, who leave on April 13i!i tor tiu-ir home in Northern Ireland The occasion also honored Mr. and Mrs. William Gray. Mrs. Gray is to ' leave the following week for a visit I to her former home in England. She plans U> return here next September. • MILDRED PALMER, GEORGE LAWRENTZ, MARRIED SATURDAY Miss Mildred Joyce Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Palmer of Delton. Route 1. and George Lawrenta. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrenlx of Del­ ton. were married Saturday. March 2tl, at 4 p.m. In the Delton Metho­ dist church. . Rev. C. H. Zuse performed the ceremony in the presence of 35 guest*, before an altar decorated with candles and red roses. Mis* Flnn-ncc Palmer, o! Detroit, sunt of the unde, played selections on the piano. Attending the young couple w-ere Miss Ruth St Palmer, of Hastings, .is maid of h- nor. and Harold Penningten. of Woodland, who acted as best man- a m’eptkn iha home of lhe bride;Out of town gucsta w<re ft' i.i ■ L'.uU, Mo. and from Delto.l. Ann Arbor. Battle Creek and Kiltoru lake. Deborah Circle . Prepares Comforter For Foreign Relief The Deborah circle of Hie W S C.S met last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Leslie Lockwpod with 2S present. Mrs. Marshall Cook, chairman of tiic guilds, wa* a guest; four visit­ or* who became members that day were Mrs. Clara Ransom. Mrs Mary Putnam. Mr*. Ward Erway und Mr*. Minnie Marble Mrs. Will Linington. chairman, conducted the meeting and Mrs Guy Kantper hud the devotions when her remarks stressed faith In God. Prayer and Individual spir­ itual check ups. A wool comforter was cut and pieced by the members which will lxfinished In two more meetings and used for foreign relief. Everyone there felt this had been n must profitable and worth while meeting. Mrs Orr Stanley and Mrs. Calvin Plumley assisted the hostess with refreshments. Grace Circle Meets Monday Evening The Grace Circle of the Methodist church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C. C. Burkholder. with Mr*. Frank Cooper and Miss Jose­ phine Chase assistant iiostcs.-es and Mrs. Alma Robinson, chairman, pre­ siding. Devotions were given by Mrs Rob­ ert Scott. Two health films "Be Your Age" and "Defense Against Invasion” were- shown with Mis. Barbara Wilcox reading the discus­ sion and H. B. Quigley at lhe pro­ jector. Guest were Mrs Thomas Ogdon and Mrs Leou Manning. Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr. Joined ns a new member Twenty-two were present Hospital Guild Entertained Friday Hospital Guild N<> 6 met Friday for dessert with Mrs. C. B. Burkholder. The five tables were centered with small Easter Imsketa. Hie guild voted a donation for the Red Cress at their business meeting preceding the bridge where the winner* were Mrs Walter Perkins and Mrs. Char­ les Hinman. Guests that evening were Mrs E. E Onlidge and Mrs Hinman Mem­ bers of the committer assisting the Members of the Vermontville hostisn were Mrs. E. J. Adams, Womans club will meet Monday Mr* Garic Fuller. Mrs. Charles Paul evening for n program arranged by and Mrs. A. D. McDonald. the American Home Department Mrs. Milton Lent and Mrs Geo. Hall are hostesses fur tire evening. HARI SCHAFFNER & MARX Famous Trumpeter* gaberdine combined Women's Club Meets never been so feminine! Freshman Pledge Dainty contoured bon­ with the best in tailoring craftsmanship makes this an outstanding Hart Schaffner Nashville Women's Literary Club to . Meet at Library & Marx suit! The first April meeting of th'Dorothn Smith, daughter of Mr and MTs. Homer Smith, is one of Nashville Women’s Literary club will the freshman pledges of Delta Zeta, b< held Wednesday. April 6. at Put­ sorority at MSC. nam library. Willard A Bergey nf Battle Creek Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and is to speak on "Interior Decorating ", Mrs. Hugh Myers were Mr. and Mrs 1 The Girls’ chorus from the Nash-. Ed Savacool. I vllle school will sing. net; flowers, veil, and ribbon trim. Bonnet brim draped with taffeta, bow. fin­ ish ih back. It's handsome and proper . . it's long wearing . . . and just about everything you want STETSON LEONARD Straw cloche, bewitch- ingly trimmed with flowers and ribbon brings correct lit to men FUNERAL HOME CDidinctive untied Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Buttons and bows on a sailor of rough courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. straw; natural color. 2.95 to 9.95 with Wide, shallow mush­ Many Under $5.00 room brim; petticoat ruffles of veiling. J regular oval, wide-oval, and long-oval heads. JcSenon Street at Walnirt BONNET & GOWN SHOP Women's Apparel 104 EAST STATE STREET, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Stetson knows that head sluqies vary. So Stetson luta are made in regular nvai, vride-oVal and long-oval HASTINGS. MICH. Tuxrtroxu 2417-2754 shapes to give you truly comfortable, “custom’* fit­ ting. Why nut drop iu, now, fur tjko first hat fit of �Final Rites For William II. Paton To be Held Friday CARD OF THANKS PERSONALS GRANGES Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowerman and 'amity of South Thomapple apem Sunday with her parents; Mr. and NINI EXTENSION GROUP William Roh who Is staying in Lanalng wo* a Saturday afternoon FARM BUREAUS Smash Hits-Exciting Dress Styles-Newest In Casual Patterns in 191.1. He has been employed at the E W. Bliss company for 20 .tears and was a member of the IX- Yoe । in Birmingham. Grace Lutheran church. Dick Onus is hmm- from 'Cornell for his spring vacation t Mr ami Mrs Roy Hubbard are • ntertalning Mr and Mrs C. I* Oeleynse and daughter. Rosentnry SPRING SHOES Season After Season Breaking Popularity Records Harold E Wilson as president for a RH.nd year. Other officers, named were senior vice pr- sklenr. Mrs Paul Guv. Junior vice president. Mr* Styles for Spring are Prettier than Ever—featuring all the Smart Detailing of Higher Priced Shoes— LOCAL NEWS Clark O’Donnell I* a Pennock hospital patient These New Arrivals fa Any HourDay tn Choice of suedes, gabardines, norzons and soft elk or calf leathers in green, red, gold, mocha and black. on Apnl membership list W.ediH-Miuy EASTER TOYS and PROOF AGAIN THAT STYLE, COMFORT AND QUALITY NEED NOT BE COSTLY! ACCESSORIES TO GLADDEN THE HEARTS OF LITTLE FOLKS! Boys and Girls Cunning Wee Silky-Soft Easter Bunny Plush Rabbit Rabbits that stand upright! White trimmed in blue, pink — tan. Eight or tea inches SEE THESE EXCEPTIONAL|VALUES! Low priced, yes! But that's not all that makes these shoe hits of the year so desirable—Look at the extra details in styling that usually cost much more-a big selection of patterns. Easter Baskets Variegated-color splint wood. Oval or oblong: Sitting Rabbit Whit* Chicken or Rabbit and Cart for basket­ filling Cellophane Crass BEN FRANKLIN pulp with PUMPS ANKLETS SANDALS BALLERINAS--MEDIUM SLINGS HEELS HIGH HEELS LOW HEELS WEDGIES AND PLATFORMS �SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1949 NINETY-THIRD YEAR Rev. Allen Lewis Detail Plans for J™ Real Estate Listings A COTTAGE on Gun lake <small» has two bedroom*, long living room, kitchen in one end of living room, water Inside; some furniture, elec, refrigerator, gas »tove (bottle gas), for ..54.0004)0 COTTAGE on Gun lake, nearly new. ha* a real wide porch with cement floors; tot is 50 ft. x 250 ft. right on 8. end ot Gun lake, easy access 55.004.00 A NICE ONE BEDROOM home in 4th ward, has living room, kit­ chen. utility room and bedroom, all modem but furnace for 53300.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, a nice little home, has living room, kit­ chen. bath with lavatory and seal, hot water heater, full lot for 54.500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE In first ward, two bedrooms and bath up; one bedroom down, living room, dining- room, kitchen, furnace and hot waler heater, two Mall garage, has a work shop on it. for 55300.00 AN AFAKTMENT HOUSE in 4lh ward, real close in to business district, has four apartments, has three bathrooms, bring* in an ln?7ome of 5143.00 per month, besides a fine place to live for the owner, for 512.000.00 ANOTHER new four room and both in 4th Ward Hasting*, all modem, has a two stall garage, a real good buy at . .58.400.00 ONE ACRE of land on pavement M-43 and M-37. has a well, garage and electric pump, real close In and all for ... .5700.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE in Carlton Twp. has 6 room house, barn 22 x 36, brooder house. 8 x 16 wood shed, has electric pump, some fruit 55300.00 TWO LOTS in tiie 4th ward, right up next to the new homes !<”•............................................................................. 53.I06.00 A GOOD four room, year ‘round cottage at Leach Lake, large liv­ ing room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen. Insulated, water inside, nearly new water heater, running water In kitchen. Duotherm oil heater, rug. boat, for55.000.00 THREE ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, that Is three rooms and bath: oil heater goes with it; garage, stool, sink, and shower.55.000.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM in Irving. This farm ha* been heavily limed, built up and is productive; has «lx room house, water In house, electricity, basement floor cemented. 30 x 40 barn, three chicken house*. 6'* acres alfalfa. 9 acre* clover. 6 acre* plowed for oats, fruit, shrubs and flower*; school bus goes past place; 42 acre* work land; chicken form for 56.000.00 AN EXCELLENT BUY in 8 room, all modem house In 1st ’“rd - 56506.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, two bedroom* up, living room. •“nlng room, modern kitchen, oil heat, bath with s’—1' lot —$5.500 00 TWO ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Twp, six room house, lights and water .$3000.00 3 ACRES OF LAND, with 9 room house, lights and water, hen coop and granary, good level land. Ilea east' of Freenort. A YEAR ROUND cottage at Pottawamie. Wall lake, near Delton: a P«wh - 58006.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE, hot and cold water, full lot. 4th ward. EIGHTY ACRE FARM five miles from Hastings, has a gtxxl six room house with running water In the kitchen, wired for elec­ tric stove, hip roof barn 30 x 40; hog house, chicken coop, leys good, good soli—56X50.00 A GOOD. NEARLY LEVEL. 75 acres on an excellent road, with nine room house with new roof, land is good soil, close to a school; 10 miles from Hastings. This place can be bought for 55500.00 7 ROOM HOUSE In 4th ward, has three bedroom* two up and one down, full bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen, stool down; has gas heat, oak floors throughout, storm win­ . dow*. and attached garage 58500.00 THREE YEAR OLD bungalow tn 4th ward, two bedroom*, at­ tached garage, modem. A real peach of a place ..J...56825.00 A BEAUTIFUL comer tot on 8. HanoversSt., Hastings . 51400.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE In 4th ward. Hastings, four, bedroom*. living room, dining room, kitchen, ail modem, oil heat. Rusco storm windows, oak floors, garage, in A-l condition for 59500.00 IN MIDDLEVILLE, six room house, electricity, city water, new cupboard* and sink, bam 16 x 26, chicken coop. 7 acre* with gravel pit. for 55000.06 OIL STATION on trunk line highway, fine location, five room house, modem store building 24 x 44 with lights and water, one acre land, real estate and fixtures, business and all for 510300 00 MODERN two family apartment hpme In 3rd ward, two stall Rarage; good income; full comer tot ....^510300.00 6-ROOM HOUSE In Freeport. 3 bedrooms, ha* lights, spring water. rente for S^tUX) per rnon'h. and a ttiree room house which rente for 515 00 per mo., all for 53200.00 120 ACRE FARM in Hastings Two., close in. ha* 8-room house, llahte. water on motor. 36 x 50 hip roof bam. another barn 38 x 70 with basement, tool house and hog house, and utility Price —511.550.00 TWO APARTMENT HOUSE in lit ward facing park, has 2 apartments and bath up besides owner is reserving a big room up. 5 rooms and stool down, all ’modem two stall garage, screens and storm sash. Lot and a half, for515.000.56 SEVEN ROOM. HOUSE, three bedrooms and bath up. one bed­ ---------- “•—* down, also large living room, dining room and nice lichen, oak floors, hot nlr furnace, hot water -- --- new roof, located In 4lh ward, newly painted. Would make a two-family, for 50500.00 BRAND NEW four room and bath bungalow in 3rd ward, two bedroom*, living room, kitchen, oil heat. Insulated, oarage. 57500 00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 1st ward, close in. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has gas heat, brick siding, garage, full bath, lot and one half and priced at only----------------------- 54000.00 FOUR ROOMS and oath, bungalow one year old. all modem, bath has both shower and tub. cap job Insulation, yard graded and needed; in the very pink for —55900.06 8 ROOM ROUSE in 1st ward, an estate has gas heat, one bed­ room down and three up. all floor coverings and drapertea go with It. large garage, for56500.00 FORTY ACRES of land. Rutland; ha* a dandy peach orchard between 600 and 600 bearing peach trees, the best.varieties, close to Hastings, for 52635.06 7 ACRES tn Baltimore on good road, nloe 4-room house, living stove goes with It for—831M.00* SEVEN ROOM HOME In 2nd ward, a nice location, close to good store, has living room, dining room, kitchen, and one bedroom asbestos siding; all modem, has garage, price FIVE ROOM BUNG ALOW, in Castleton Twp.. has Named Woodland Regional Tourist SALTY TU!i MERE VS ROUTE !0 NOW CROSSES SALT CREEK. EAST OF CLARE. ROSE MICHIGAN'S FIRST SALT WEU (19411 IT MS ME FCXEMNER OF THE DOW CHEMICAL l COMMNY. AHO CENTRAL MKKGAffi Meet for Barry Co. Ghrstrr Wella, J. Buchunn* Expected to S|»eak ut Session for Businessmen. County Resort Operators Plans for an important regional tourist and resort meeting to be held here Friday evening. April U. O/L AYD GAS EAPLORAnOH being completed this week by local Chamber of Commerce officials und officials ot the West Michigan Tour1st Resort association. | Sponsored by the Hastings Cham­ ber of Commerce, the meeting will be conducted along the lines of u town hall forum with a general dis­ cussion of business ■ problems and the present outlook for business as it may be reflected from the tourist and resort-angle. A question and answer period 3 Poultrymen Must Decide W hether to Vaccinate Chicks Newcastle disease Is something that nil pniiltrvmen fear and hope to keep out of their flock. A ques­ tion to be decided is whether to vac­ cinate thi* spring to help cut th* risk of disease losses H. J Stafscth. head of the depart­ ment of bacteriology ■"<! public health nt Michigan .e. svys that It to n problem that must be decided on the basis that U Newcastle H prevalent In the area. It is probablv wise to vaccinate. On the other hand, farmer* in raniM shues PJans Banquet: Activities Listed BRAND NEW 5 room bungalow In 4th Ward. Completely modem, insulated, has 2 bedrooms ----------- ----------------- --------- 5050030 michmh toubst cowgi. FA$T£R VALUES We’re all droned up with Easter goods—and our en­ semble of toiletries, gifts, toys, candy and plain ioned to give you the BIG­ GEST VALUES in the Easter Parade. .Nq.ii The City Council Monday night approved a petition to extend a water main to Frank O. Ad.un*' property at 710 E. Thorn street "when inatcrinU und labor are available." <!0 I’d. of Students idrnt of the Hastings Blue Bird as­ sociation. •vnjnln*. . __ rinated. Dr. Stafselh cautions that it should not be done until the chicks are at least four and prefera­ bly five weeks old. food for this potluck to which their entire famillm ore Invited. On Sntnni"v. March 19 thia group went to Huy I!. S. Savinga Honda Straw Hat Cologne $2.00 Rubber Easter Toys . Max Factor Sets, from $3.25 10c Tweed Cologne $1.25 Pine Scented Stationery $1.00 Old South Sets, from $2.00 Shanghai Cologne $1.25 SEE SEE SXEASTEK OUR OUR E SUNDAY. APRIL 17th Enrolling at U-M A Finish Courses S Elxhtv out of every 100 freahtnen who enroll nt the University of ■ Michigan complete their college edu- 1 rational programs, a s»ndy ot Mu-. dent records has revealed Fifty-five per cent of th- fresh-L men complete four year*' of study . and receive u bachelor’s degree An- [ other 25 per cent complete two oi ! T E R R CARDS l i». «2.00 CARDS -MIUU . .............................„ fulkirketd swut end ot the first year. The iRndn Camp Fir” group met at Central school, with th*lr guard­ ian. Mrs. John Mahler They prac­ tised their program for their group f» milv potluck, which w<ll be held Friday, in the Methodist church parlors Mrs. Mahler gave sheets of colored paper with which the girls are to make their programs on. Council Fire B-cnuse of so mnnv of their mem­ bers being sick with lhe mumps, the St. Rose Blue Bird group did not meet on March 16 three of this Irsue of The Banner there wilt lie no Junior High "N” honor of the birthday of Janet and danc- at the Parish house tomorrow Jean Maurer evening Tal-a-hi Camp Fire Group met in The writer of that story got his the home of Marjorie Tuttle on March 14. with their Sponsor. Mrs. last Frida” night and students from Edward Tudor There were piano both Central nYid St Rose school solos bv Melba Rrott, Dixie Coolev enjoyed lhe hop. and Marjorie Tuttle Games were Friendly Service to the Entire MASTER ADDRESSER Community FINANCING THE FARMER— THE BUSINESS MAN For your form, your business . . . lorge or small . *^This bank will help you An amazing new low cost addressing system A gadget increase profits through the wise use of credit* We will negotiate low cost, that looks like a toy. but is very practical on mailing convenient loans for purchasing lobor-saving equipment lists of 500 to 1.000—$24.50 plus $5 QQ for a supply chandise ond for making needed improvements. Master addresses 49c Johnson Easter Eggs met March 15 with their guardim. Contrary to the story you mny M's Duane Miller Christine McGloeklin and Janet Haves planned kit. $1.00 Cuddly Toys, from fexslotul school taw. medicin”, nursing. etc Seven per cent with draw from lhe University snmetim during their course because c health, finance, or other personal monthly meeting The meeting was reason* During the four year*, called to order by the president. Mr*. 1evenings entertainment put on by approximately 13 per cent drop out the girls. Dunne Miller Mrs Miller reports ix-enuse of scholastic difficulty, bul Vaccination of chicks that arc three weeks old will be unsatisfac­ tory if they come from hens which have Immunity to the disease To get •takes" from the vaccine, all HHjwivr Immunity which mav have •ven carried from the hen. through lhe eggs to the chicks, must have disappeared AU chirks are immune for two to four weeks If they come from etrv* l»ld by hens which have had the 39c Whitman Easter Eggs, box Composing th” negative team were 11 Gordon Noble and Mary Leak while . ferry Carr and Joe Martin upheld' the affirmative side of thr questitm. | Judges were Mrs Margaret Bait- j । Inger. Rev L^wl*. Kn-i Faul und 1 Albert Shelirnbarger. They awarded the dr*Won io thr affirmative »lde. Mrs Dori* Hollv coached the team During thr program Phillip Born . •;>ng two sotas, accompanied by Mrs ' Robert Born, und the snxaphonr quartette composed of Phillip B'»rn. I Nancy Huger. Jun Winans and Mr . MrBuin played two numbeis Community Mint Inti wit* led by, Coach Larry Stecnwyk Thr program j wa* in charge of Mr. and Mrs Ford Fnz. Mr and Mis Arthur Bah's and Mr. and Mr* George Coppcs* The Hastings Camp Fire council nrt on March 15, at Central school played and refreshment* wrved Plans are being made for the Sweetheart banquet to be held in April Tnl-a-hl Camp Fire group met at Camp Fire guardians had a lesson the home of their Guardian. Mr* on handicraft article*. viare Clare jonnson Johnson Election Election of of officer* officer* | The Freeport leaders were present held President. Marjorie Tuttle .Mias Hope Baken from the Battle Vice-President, Mary Tudor. Hecrr' Creek urea made n plea for the Na- tury. Caro) Brook*; Treasurer, Dixie tlonal headquarter* for financial as- Cooley; Scribe. Mary Lou Haywood sislance from all Camp Fire group* । Tiie Tanda Camp Pirc girls under The reason for this plea i* to help finance the building In which the their leader. Mt» John Mahler hud u party for their parents in thr national headquarter* are housed. Methodist church basement on March Thursday afternoon In the St. Rose , school hall lhe Hastings Camp Fire 25. with about 55 present. A pot and Blue Bird guardian* held their luck supper prepared by Uic girls typed on a . additional mer­ long tape and imprinted from this tape on cards, envelopes or stuf fers. 6 acres land; has work shop 12 x 16. Will take in a late model car or sell outright for ....------- --------- -----------93150.00 TiKtN ROME In 2nd ward, four rooms and bath (a dandy), liv­ ing room, dining room, modern kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully Insulated, forced hot air heat, storm sash and screen, has laundry traya. electric hot water heater. question-. Resolved; "That Mich­ igan Should Adopt Capital Pun- ('.amp Fire Council Approve Petition Ktiardlnns and one new Blue Bird guardian. Mrs. Maureen Hamp and Mrs Boulder being the n*w Camp Fire guardians and Mrs John Swank the lem often deride to take the risk and r*w Flue Bird guardian. Mrs Clay Junior High Hop JFos Lust Friday— It’n Not Tomorrow Tiie Rev Allen Izwte wa* named □resident of the Woodland ParentTeacher* association at a meeting ‘ieid Friday night at which the high -choul debate team made its first nubile appearance Oth"r officers elected include famous mrokm musk earna t Keith Durkee, tier president; Mrs , at ihtealocnem close sr traverse Trace Nobles, secretary; Mrs RuthCJTY. IS THE NADOML NGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA AND BAND CAMP. 400 ACKS' Teachout. treasurer; Merle Wheeler,' AND WERtOO ELVLDLAO' AWMMMW i racher vice president. Carl Helse. 'uther vice pre»ldcnt und Mrs Dorir 300 NUSAMMS FROM AU 4i STATES Hollv. mother vice president UAGtST RATIONAL KMtfT> WEST OF IRON R/VER LIES OTTAWA NATIONAL FOREST MICHIGAN'S LARGEST. ITS I.YOO.OOO ACRES ENCOMPASS 'MICHIGAN*! WILDEST COUNTRY. LAMELULLED ■ EOR GAME. RECREATE AND AUOQED MAOTT. kokun is the word for our . ELECTRIFYING F1UT: AV.KW HOME OF THOMAS A. EDISON. ROASTS THE FIRST ELECTRIFIED UNDERWATER RAILWAY 7UMIEL EVER MIT(AMTHURONSAfH^OfLtU ' /V >W/. iT WAS ACCLAIMED AW ENS!££RNC MAR.U. The officials from the tourist as­ sociation attending the meeting will include Chester C. Wells, secretary­ manager; Aurey Strohpaul. publici­ ty director, and Rollin T White, field representative. It is expected that J. J. Bachunas. president of the association may be present to .apeak to the group. ! The meeting is designed for mer­ chants and business men and is nut for resort ojierators only. The busi­ ness people throughout Barry- coun­ ’ ty and surrounding communities are urged to attend. 1 The tourist officials emphasise the fact that tourist money Eventually । finds its way into every type of ■ business and it is the objective of I the West Michigan Tourist and Re­ sort Association to bring thia mesIsnge before the business people of' every community in the area. । BIG PTA President Remember this is your bonk ot your service for your good ond the good of the whole community! Rebuilt typewriters, standard office machines of good quality for $65.00 to $100.00 We can fit your price requirement. o$ a rule. Typing supplies, carbons and ribbons. Our plastic backed carbon paper Is long-last­ BANK PLAN LOANS AVAILABLE AT LOW COST RATES ing and makes plenty of copies. Bookkeeping Supplies . . Binders . . Ledgers . . Account NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, swell Books.. Receipt Books. LARGE LOTS on M-4J just out of town on pavement. Bee the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lots, watch ths new houses being built on thia plat Scale Books.. Wage Receipts in Books or Pods. Lithographic reproductions of your own special office forms, order blanks or price lilts. ESTATE KER CASCADDEN HI I. Grarf St. Oppooite Qty FeAissg Let HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Yean of Continuous Service PHONES' 2105 -2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1H9 PAGE TWO Sportsmen Sponsor Pheasant Propagation Program Hope to Release APPLICATION FOR PHEASANT ECGS Hundreds More |lirds This Year To: BARRY COUNTY SPORTSMENS CLUB Box 228, Hostings, Mich. Deadline tn Order Eggs Please order me .. — _ pheoiont eggs os port of your Propagation Program. (Figure IS eggs to one setting) 1.100 Birth tu Barry County For the second consecutive year, the Barry County Sportsmens club B sponsoring a pheasant propaga­ tion program to increase the game tnrd population ot the orca John Bush. 819 E Mill street, t* chairman of the project this year and urge* every sportsman—farm­ ers. factory’ men and ‘others- to Name'Address Phone City 65 Attend Annual Youngsters Out their settings of jfasaibte. ‘Y’ Cage Banquet; Barry Athletes Have Equal Opportunity at Mich. State Coach Biggie Maim Former Resident $19,045 'Down the. Davis Chalks 642 Says Performance Drain.'Dept. Drops As Piston Ring Is Deciding Factor With Wildlife Unit Bobcat Bounty Graduates of Barty county's high schools, and other high schools in Michigan, will "get a break" on en­ rolling at Michigan Scale as far as playing football and entering in other intercollegiate sports is con­ cerned. That fact, although known by mint graduates of Stale foe a long lime, was re-emphasized re­ cently by Head Football Coach Clarence "Biggie" Munn in a letter On East Coast The Retrogravure section of the March 6 issue of the Sunday-Balti­ more <Md > Bun carried an unusual feature story, with pictures, of a former Hastings man whose fam­ ily is well known here and in the Freeport area. Tiie story was about Leon D. Cool. Jr,, a game management agent for the U. S. Fish <k Wildlife service. j who lives in Elkton. Md. Coach Munn was asked by The W ith Guns May --_ — ■■jinted questions regarding ' , ------- tunity athletes from Barry • Cause Dad TroubleI' county high __ sclioob—Hastings. Mld-| operated the Cool A Dooley ga- Convinced that the 119.045 paid for bobcat bounties in the upper peninsula during the lost eight years has not contributed materially to its control as a predatory animal, lhe conservation commission has re­ moved lhe $5 bounty efieclive July George Davis spilled terrific scores on the first shift Wednesday night—197-245-200—to chalk a 642 paring the Piston Ring to a grand slam over the Ice & Fuel krglers In the Recreation league. The white­ In voting removal the commis­ wash gave Piston Ring a Uc with sion took into consideration the Leonard's for fourth place. game division s conclusion that there Is no biological Justification for a front Middleville White Product, and Johnson'* Tavern picked up bounty on bobcats In Michigan. ' The game division pointed out every lad rolling over 500. lhe bobcat ts nut numerous enough Dave Goodyear finished with 548 to be a serious predator and is a und Roy Hubbard with 550 for other desirable sporting animal. good Piston Ring scores. Bob Moore When local control of bobcats with 560. Cedric Morey with 505 and should become necMsary. lhe divi­ H. Phillips with 522 were high for sion advised that the state preda­ Ice A: Fuel. Johnson Tavern lads' r,cores in­ tory animal control officera could cluded Lechleltuer's 500. Pete Luhandle the situation effectively. bitniecki's 506. Chase's 518. Rivett’s 544 and Drews' 512. Burkholder rolled 517. Long 540. Monica 531 and Haines 513 for other good seta 'lhe standings: and a cousin of Jim Cool, both of Spring spring fever sever that um sends Barry ■ ■> | dlevllle. Delton. ------ --J’ and . ....... juveniles .. >i.m wtfi. —would have If they ma- I The feature story tells how Leon county afield with .32' N.uJnllle Nashville-would caliber rifles to shoot crows, foxes Itrlculated at MSC unheralded as to shoot* , sitting duck* with apologies Members of the championship and illegal target* such a* songbirds their abilities on the gridiron or in , YMCA - Youth Council cage teams ana mcgai uffkcf* such <w» »»>•»•«**«>। •••-•• —------ — — ------------ — —'to no man—for he shoots them with ; an oerjaj camera to help him make were awarded their medals nt the may get their parent* into trouble-. other sport*. Small bay* afield after Uie win- | Coach Mumi stated unequivocally < counts uf wild waterfowl tn Maryannual Parents - Players banquet have been that "no matter where he 'a high land each winter for lhe Wildlife held at the Methodist church pallors terS confinement guUty of indiveriminale shaoltng school boy> is from, or what class service. Mardi 22. in a number of case*. | high school he played for. iiC will [ bailiwick stretches from About 165 allendrd the potluck Few of them, roanung the coun- get a good break at Michigan State.', New jerM>y to North Carolina, and he covers it by seaplane from head­ tryside willi a gun. realize that. Just, quarters nt Leonardtown. Mil. Be­ a* tn huntfhg season, they must .: ___ ___ ind be do not not choose choose the the team team but hut rather rather sides making lite wildfowl counts. he 1 pated in league play during thr have their license and be accom-j accom- do r.r ntlwr done during IMS when an estimat­ panted by parent or other mialifiecJ qualified | ihf. pUyer* do by their perfor- hunts down jioaciier*. bailers and ed 1.000 to 1.200 adult birds were other game-law breakers and de­ older person until they pass their During the program each team released throughout the county. seventeenth birthday. Peg Lcchleitncr spilled, a nice 447 , „ , [ "Michigan State." Coach Munn !stroys such Illegal paraphernalia as - Schramm reported that the <lub captain introduced the members of Friday night to pace the Blissctte* Law* against trrspa** continued, "is still one school where 1he discovent. ■filled orders for 4-213 eggs and. from his team and each boy. in turn. In­ them just as strongly a* In bant- lhi. playerg wUl have n niye fun. to a three-game win over lhe Nite­ incomplete report*, obtained a 54 troduced hi» parent* The mothers ing season. hawks to move into a tic for llth in • txnh m practice and in lhe game* " j percent hatch with about 25 per­ ot the captains planned the dinner the Piston Ring Bowling league as ConserviMon ' in his letter to The Banner. Coach i cent of the yellow-jackets • being which included a menu of meat loaf. iinaccompablrd juv rnlles using tire-, Munn lime Improving public relation* the loop leaders dropped two games thut pr|or u> hl* signing -ral'-i-d arms to shbfit predators in a wu-vP contract at Suite he and Dr. John "From a money standpoint." Bob King. director, awarded the h° w rtw'euiu’untfi th^^renuarelA Hatuuh. president, had a number | through the marshlands.' Schramm added. "Barry sportsmen medals to the championship East "For hundreds of years." he says, i "many of the folk who live In the and Production and Mill dropped Side Grocer team which won the interviewed. Older oft enters may be"1 “th and 8th grade league: Gar Com­ Etrss?c“rt~ ““"“"''iS<“ <^Lii.. tidewater section* have looked upon their games to Lathe and Stores Record*. The club hopes to receive orders pion. captain, and Gary Shirkey. n* ______ -________ Michigan Slate would be able to ducks and geese. fish, crabs and In the other match. Consolidated » over ItXJo i-cirs and if the offi- Junior Pebbles. Lynn Howe. Bob oyster* a* God-given resources. a <ln so." and that a staff and a good Davis and Duvid Vahlsllik. "They figure they were sent to snagglcd a pair from Shop Office Ward Woodmansee. a Side Floor -to the d< p.-.t 'ii' : ' ■be used as food, and many have so pPfo make that possible. King also awarded individual medused them at every opportunity—in lad. rolled the high serins. 571. arid 6th grade title: Jim WlsweU, i * •» fit* C 1 Explaining bis system. Coach season and out. In past years the Others posting fair totals were Keith Chase 515. Chuck Hew 535. tn May visits of gam- wardens have been captain and Phil McKeough. Ted -Dutch" Drews 565. Prank WeyerBarry county „ eX*s came from n„<h!(.r Jlm Rpn Robinson. man 518 .John Havens 2X1-544. Ken HiM-on*in la*t year. p,t<? August Turner and I After two year*' work. Cool feels Stamm 213-54M and Gib Tale rolled Schramm pointed out that last j Fri H that the eo-operatlve work of the year's success indicated that local! ’ ' I "In six of our games I played .Federal and State authorities arc : The standings: Bonnet A Gown dropped three | ■pon.smen wcr ■ eager t-> do •■■me- • I every boy on the bench." Coach bearing fruit. TEAM thing to help the conservation pro-! gtimra to Jerry's Grocery Monday!| Munn continued, "and itt one game -Some lawbreakers will insist on Prodnetlou gram "on thi ir own " night and a chanec to move up in learning the hard way." he says. He added that sportsmen can I Tlte program al*o included the' tnr the Women* bowling icuumleague *i«nustand-*>, i: went as high as 53 ■player*. women* ta,wwi>s "When you realize that we played ■but—they'll learn." plan to release their adult buds on | showing of baseball, basketball, loot­ mg* a* the pace-setting Viking la>farm- win re they have permission j ball and truck championship games Me* lest th<ir first two ;;amc* to'the up teams in the country, this Sbop Office । parmalei j L not a bad record, especially when ,o: 1948 to huntRatv.ng pheasants, sportsmen add.' Special guest* included Saxon The BAG gal.' defeat dropped >■ u remember that our team ranked them into a three-way tie for mt- fourth nationally, offensively. also give* youngsters n chance io Norman Bogart held the "hand" watch the littlr yellow-jacket* grow Central's principal. anti Bob Smith und with tiie Haslmg*- Mfg. com"It i> our plan." Coach Munn ad- of a lifetime several days ago. pany. which fo*t a pair to the l<kd. "to use as many players hi To take part in the program, all und Dick Knopf, referees. Playing cribbage with hi* lather. Sportswomen, and Slate Insulation' fxx*siblc, os the boys do not practice that is necessary L* to fill out lhe A small fleet of ships, nearly 100 who moved up by taking three easy; wiln the idea of just having the Paul, and Mr. and Mis Ray Wolfe. investigators, and three govern­ application blank on the sports pae«*. Robin Robert*. Philadelphia Phil­ wm* from Ice A: Fuel. and then when the eggs arrive yon ! privilege of sitting on the bench." mental agencies are fishing for of spades and lite five o| spades was facts on the decline of sardine imp­ ■piust pick up the egg? at a central lies' ace young pitcher, wa* more Another grand vtam wa* regis- {Munn awarded 35 letters. turned for a perfect 29. utation* on the western coast ac­ ■point, then rain tiu birds •' • u highly regarded as n basketball cording to the California fish and Own expense—perhap* a couple of player than a diamond star during drubbed the Trio. Even The Ban- ! the <j»rly stage* of his eollegUte ca­ r bucks. ner won. taking two games from Lynn Chandnois. Michigan State's i game division. reer at Michigan State. In 1946-47 •’"F- n0 matter what bi* »i*e I*. All-Amerlcn candidate at right he was voted the most valuable col­ Orel Bcvnrwyk spilled the out-1 The great mentor pointed tn halfback, admits he liked basket­ Tackle Hal Vogler. Michigan । The L’. 8. harvestable surplus of lege .court *tat m Michigan by deer for 1947 wa* estimated at l.- newsmen and athletic officials, and standing acorc* for the evening. She Geurge Guerre, onlv five feet, stx ball better than football ns a high State's 1949 lootball captain, did it 100.000 of which only 58 per cent or the next year captained his team. puled a nu e 192 final game for _a. jnd weighing 155 "He will go down school student at Flint..Mich, and yvec team in his first year of ool­ 50" set. lopping Jean Finnic* 187-iln Michigan State history os one of ctunc to State with a court career 640.000 deer were taken. ite competition and worked in mind. He was All-State on the 500. our fine tradition* " Other good totals were citalkrd by ' way up from there. hardwood. The Banner had written Coach Doris Cappon. 471; Lucille Wilhtu. Munn for information on chances 174-469; Mildred South 171-457; afforded athletes from schools in It’s cosy whtn you know What's Needed Hazel Roush. 164-454; Irene Davis. 161-449; and Charlotte Hubbard. this area. Many persons believe that untaw an athlete can enroll in a 190-431 school with a scrapbook of clippings Tltc standings: under his arm. hi- doesn't have a1 TEAM chance to perform for the benefit of Harting, Mir C Mat. In.uloiUu Coach Munn's letter la a direct answer to any question anyone might | have on opportunities at Stale. Tiie opportunity is there- ii just takes performance to open the door. All it takes to raise a setting of pheasant* L* an 8 by 10 spot in a back yard und a setting hen. Mem­ ber* of the sports club will provide Un- ' know how" on raising the birds. Thr egg* are to be procured fr m uu Slate Conservation department and Ust year th<- department pur­ chased about 60.000 from Wucontta apct Ohio. Marty Schramm, who wav chair- Honors Awarded Makes Rec. Sweep Blisset tes Win 3 In Bliss League: Strata Woodmansee High V iking Lassies Lose WHITE FBODUCTH QUICK cash LOAN 1500. Loan* made to both men and women who are steadily employe/ Jack Brotzman Speaks atCageFetc Jack Brotzman. assistant coach of Michigan Bute college, was guest speaker Monday evening for the Vermontville Hons who played host to the basketball boys, the senior boys and their fathers. Serving on the program commit­ tee were Dr. Nell McLaughlin. Dr. L. D. Kelsey, Carl Brautigam and Coach Robert Gclina. Mr. Brotzman showed moving pictures of some of the ouUUndlng basketball games of the college- NEWTON Lumber Co. For LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK •CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BITLOINO Hasting* Michigan Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN Pair; 3 lie lor 2nd In Women's Leagued Has Perfect Hand C FOR QUALITY SERVICE ROLLER SKATING BARLOW LAKE RINK CE t. rii r.i. Detail Plans for Avoid unnecessary repair bills! Bring your car to lhe shop where the proper testing equipment iv available . . . where the right looh time and MOM! H ASTI NGS 220 MOTOR E. SALES DODGE • PLYMOUTH DODGt New Music System Rally on April 26 Come and Meet Your Old Friends in thr competitions. Storkan re­ ported. The coni'x-titiims will include tree identification, a knot tying demon­ stration. first aid and Morse code I problems and signaling. I A brief court of honor is also to , be ii-ltl State Job-Soled TRUCKS Skating Every Night Except Monday, 7:30 to 11 —'st— HAHIN6V MCTCR MLL6 Maurer. WINES MOTOR SALK 990 £Afr STATC STBCET ••• 2S37 Those pn the Retene team who have earned leltar* are: Juniors. Francis Knoll. David Lofdahl; Soph­ omore*. Bill Burce. Leon Leedy. Csr! Sandborn. Roger Schulze. Ten [Stockham. Orlo Uhl. and Clifford Wright; Freshmen. Bob DeCamp Elton Decker. Kendall Guy. Jim Knoll. Bradley Norton. Ray Porter Kenneth Pufpaff. Bill Stockham and from the eighth grade. Joe I Powers. tpiick, de|>eii<iable . nrrformed according io factory aneeificationi, when von firing your car to Ol<i*niolrilr*a facl«ry» Mechanics.” EQUIPMENT You con be certain that modern, aeicntific repair And you’ll be satisfied to know that a co**! mipply of genuine Old*rn<'l>iTe parts M available at all xVIWVTH/Ng yOu'V£ lVtR .uAurrn |... a WANTtD N A. M$OU0 COMPLETE BODY SHOP Cage Lettermen Nashville* iHiskethull letter win­ ner* of the season just closed wen named Monday as follows: Seniors. Alton Knoll. Donald Langluun, Kenneth Newby, Robert Stockham. Irvin Trtvena, Julius Maurer; Junior* Richard Shaw. William Jenkin*. William Guv. Ralph Hess; Soiduunon . Joe Maurer; manager award. Donald Thompson. Those eligible for football win- MEN litate fast, efficient handling of anj j<,b from ■ simple ltil>ri<-ati<Ml to 8 major overhaul. {Nashville Names APECDY SERVICE OPENS APRIL 9th Thornapple Scout i Flans arc being detailed for a | •Thomapple Dl*trirl Boy Scout rally 11-> lie htld in the Hastings High gym [ April 26 and Ed. Storkan; nrtivittes I chairman, urged all parents of scoute '.to plan to attend the aflair. FOR QUICK SEE MIKE MORGAN FOR ESTIMATE PHONE 4199 QUICK STARTING FAST ACCELERATION LONG MILEAGE UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER Try ■ toalifvl hi yaw car SEE FOB YOU*EELF I ANDRUS ONE-STOP SERVICE S. Jcfferwn at Court St. HIGH TEST PERFORMANCE WITHOUT PREMIUM PRICE SERVICE ON Pick-Up ALL MAKES and Delivery OF CARS Service PHONE 2553 or 2511 TERMS AVAILABLE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc 1435 S. Hanover At Shriner �PAGE THREW ----- ' ..... THE HASTINGS BANNER. THl'RSDAY. MARCH 31. UMS HastingsCityCageChampsTakeClassACrownatlonia HASTINGS RECREATION Doubles Sweepstakes SUNDAY, APRIL 3rd $50 First Prize Guaranteed ENTRY FEE . . S2.00 PER PERSON Prizes will be paid uh soon uh bowlers nrc fminhed and the scores tabulated. • 80% handicap... I'm* current highest league average. • Any doubles combination may be used . . . two men .. two women .. or man and woman. Pet Milk Moves Pattern Shop Ups tllCHBANk Into 1st Place in Margin in Piston Rec. No. 2 League Ring Alley Loop Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams have sold their farm and had their auc­ tion sale Monday * Mr. and Mrs. Forrcsl Gould and son Bob of Fort Wayne, Ind. Leslie Gould of Ver­ Pattern shop kcglers rolling in the Pet Milk's kcgl.-nt rolling in Re­ montville und Mis Harold lauch of Charlotte canie Saturday afternooni Piston Ring bowling league went to creation No 2 took over the top । to &c their mother. Mrs. Jessie town Tuesday night and spilled slot In the league standings last i Gould at the home of Mf and Mrs. three good game* to trounce the ~ Erniei Engineers and increase their first Wednesday night when they Errctt Skidmore. * Mrs .■.wumped State Insulation while Skidmore entertained the Jolly place margin by one game as the M-cond place warmne Machine room gang gang ITHirsday alternoun. afternoon. , wcona English service waa dropping all Dozen Thursday Mrs Grace Johnson. Mrs. Carrie Grinders three to Angelo's. Wenger. Mrs Bernace Brook* and **- *— ------ nd with the fn thr other match. MetTs family of Battle Creek, and Mrs. who spilled climbed up in the percentage by Margaret Bell of the McKelvey dis-. -............—-----------making a grand *lam over Blue triet were Sunday visitors ot Vcrn enough pin* to whitewash the Tool Hawhlitz. * Mr nnd Mrs. Worth ---------------Ribbon Hairy. Cireen-and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haw-, Marsh Cook came through for Despite the triple three-ganu- vic­ tories. few crack scores were made. blitz were Sunday dinner guest* of one of his best set* of the season to take scoring honors with a dandy Merl Campbell spilled a du<e 301­ «>r near Charlotte * A Junior Boy* 551 on games of 184-185-182 537. Myron Campbell 189-512. Har­ Sain Roush, with a sizzling middle old Gray 178-500. Merle Hann.-. 30JNorth Maple Giove E U.B. church 234 game, finished with a 548: Sunday. April 3rd at monutii Cedric Morey spilled a gtxxl 524: Homer Reynold* chalked a 511, und service. Tiie standing-*.' Mike Reynolds n 503. , TEAM ;'js Tiie north central and the northTiie standings: ■*& cast regioiu of lhe U. S contain team about 81 per ciAit of the total white- M*?btni ui .tad deer poptlatUMl. |2'r*'r I Hendershott and McOmbei pities COUPON DU PON quPOK Wedge Cushion Regu’a' SALE Spirk Plug Tester 93 Au'o Tool Reg. 19c Value »’ HolJt iack, 1B. «cg. <J SZ9J ’ ’1 $1.33 Kiii^uaEKfsiiaaziig Fielder'* Cto«« Po,‘i*inf Regular 5595 Clof* $4.99 I Mr and Mrs. Glen Henry and I Jane Borton were supper gucsU at Leo Hendershutu. on Tliursday * The Christensen twins celebrated .their 14th birthday Friday evening with Mr and Mr*. Ernie Matteson and Mr. and Mrs. Ed SenU as supIper guests. * Sunday guests at Al;bert Brill's were. Mr. und Mrs. ■ Lloyd Storer and thr Clinton Brill i family, all of Hastings. * Mr mid I Mrs. Kenneth Clark and son of ! East Lansing * (lent Tuesday und ■ Wednesday at A. C Clark s Tuesday evening they nil vblted Mr and Mrs. Keith Endres, in the Fish district Mrs. Wm. Sullivan ot Philadel­ phia, hrr daughter and husband and little girl, were dinner guest* at John Sullivan's on Tuesday. ♦ Mi­ ami Mrs Floyd GarrLson spent Sunday with Mr. und Mrs. laxin Moon in Dowling * We were pleused to meet our new neighbors at the L. A S on Tlitir*<luy. Mr and Mrs Igickwood of Marshall, who have purchased the Roy BurnI ham farm | Gerald Haynes was home from East IjinsiiiK last week for the j-piing vacation. * The Community .Club will meet this Saturday night '•’■"I al*-- honor Mr nnd Mrs John ! Ruby i Dona Tobias» with a mistv.iaiiMU* .mower. All friend* are • invited Potluck supper and bring own table service. Ask Curb & Gutter Edge Holland Five Kp^lcrs The City Council Monday night ,1%1 ” U,1,a a 'Tl______ !—. Zt M. 1 received a petition to install curb | — - - -------and gutter on W. Madison street; | from Washington to Market. Tiie [ petition was signed by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Storkan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blair. Mr. and Mrs Robert Mc_ . . Come from llrhind AgninA OlockUn, Mr und/Mnt Harold De- । Oakmasters l i . ! .continued . • 1 •. I:. 1 Ito. set . ’ ■the ■■ .. ............ . .... Purr 4 HI*, lainaing Old* Vany and Mr and Mrs. Harold pace in Recreation league No. 3 Squad to Heluin Title; to Bromels. Tuesday evening when they *noggled two games and three points .Meet Kazoo Tram in Final from the second place Car Seal With Jim Bctchek. of Kalamazoo, entry while Kiwanls No 1 moved up hilling the hoop for 26 points. i for a close third by taking three Moore ■ augumrnted basketball points from Consumers. team -which will be seen in action In the other match. East Hide tonight In what will probably be the final game of the season played or the Hastings High court—won the Class A National Guard tourna­ ment al Ionia lust Thursday night Whatever our plans are for Len-1 by edging the Pure Oil* from Hol­ ten menus you will delight ___ your Bill Hackney jr^trxl game and G4-62 family if you serve them the Itah of series honors for the evening. Hr! land. The same group of local stars the season -smelt. started with a 204. dropped to a 1 rhamplunn uf the Hasting* City. If you live in northern Michigan 201 and then slipped badly fur a league—wftl play the Howard you may be attending a 'smelt Jam­ fntal 147 to finish with a 552. . |>l)rn a< g o'clock on lhe Saxon boree" but you can easily treat your Oronte Davis htxtked George hooked a u 529. Jim Jim!I hardwood*. family to Hie rntld little fish at Barr a 511 and Larry Wlilund aril home. even 500 for lhe only other decent1 scores straight for the quintet—last year The standings: Onkmaster 68; they won the Ionia tourney before For a variety uf recipes for cook- Car Seal 65, Klwanls No 1 60. Con­ it hadn t been divided into classei. ilng smelt write to the •• Bulletin sumers 54. Eii*t Side Lumber 47 [Offlce. Department of Public Re­ and Kiwnnl* No. 2 42. behind to win. Ju*t as tiie lads came lations. Mlehlgan Stale college. East from behind in the game previous Landing, for the attractive folder rI',l 11 | to stay In the tough tournament. Illustrated in color Ask for Expert-1 1 y tl 113 JIIICI’ With Just 10 minutes to play. ment Station Folder 8. "Fish “ Moure's trailed the Holland Hggregnlion by 16 points und tiie Pure h-,,.b. OIL- hud their reserves ready to the foods and nutrition department * enter the game Five minutes later the Hastings squad had the ball zoology department. name Het! up and then In thr final 4.5 second* Saxon Coach lewis Recipes /<* frying, broiling, bakRwm an<1 johnny Oallaing nnd pickling smelt are Includ- pher the first place <30 award |x-<1 In thr winning bucket for n ed. Sauers are recommended for Sunday In lhe double* sweepstakes 04-63 score. Thursday, 6M2; , Crab 3rd Place In Tuesday Loop Play Here Tonight Smelt Season Suggests Tasty lenten Menus Win Top Doubles •,lh ““ Sweepstakes Cash Moore's e flavor Rrcipea for a variety of they spilled n dandy 1319. with half,,.19-32. sauces are given, i lutndlcnp. The night before Moore's quint Smelt rnnae in lencth from tlx Thrlr -----------.--------------------------------------- -------- ..... — 35 to 14 inches and usually run from pins higher than Homer and Mike Just barely eked out n similar de­ ciston against the tough Lansing Olds aggregation which included rin the opening doubles some good Michigan State lads. Again Moore was behind 39-34 at ply remove the head and the en­ the half and came from behind late trails with a knife. in thr ixill game tn win. 64-62. Second place and <10 wns eartlcd Insist on fresh smelt because the Jim Wrnke. 6-6. nee from Kalamzoil essential to the rich flavor evapo- by Lucille WilhtU and Hurry l.«mg ztxi. (toured in 21 points. Bi tclick ratwt easily and Is not found in stale who |x»tc<l 1254 while Irene Davis hooped 20. Morri* VunDccar got >8, und Bob McCollum tolled 1229 for fish It ts available fresh from February to late May when the third and 16 *|x>rtsmen lake It during the spring , T<> take tap money. Thomas ... spawning ------ --------------runs chalked n 472 with n 171 high game Frozen anirlt are wholesome but 5la,*a|<*,rr spilled a 556 with luck trie the criuracicrisiic ehuracterlstlc navor flavor <n of inc the ; t,•?1■,■* ‘ “un,, I*0'1***1 l7w the encounter with lues ” •'‘ -* fresh fish now being taken from 495 an<* Ix,n< “ 225-5W I tiie Great token I Chuck Hinman and Jnrk EchItinaw were fourth but out ot the , . „ . , T , . money with 1214 Ixich Flatter of East Lansing spent i _______ e_______ In the meet opener, Moore's ran si vrral days last week with Alan I---- --------- - over the Cotton Club from Lansing Rider al Curncgle Tech tn Pitts­ by a 62-51 score. Bctchek hit for burg h. 24 points In the game, followed by Wenke and Kruko with 13. Lane Wins Mr and Mrs Aben Johnson with with 8. Owen Thomas with 4 points I their grandson Johnle von Bela rcand Lang with 2. turned Friday front a three weeks' The final game summary; Mineral production has been re­ vp.ll in Santa Ana. Calif. Mr and Jack MeWebb'u entrv In ___ Hob HOLLAND rarTFTAPFTP ported in uli Michigan counties with Mrs. EHk von Reh of Uroase Pointe King'a Junior and Senior basketball FUME OIL 1 the exception- of Alger. Charlevoix, Farms came fur their son and spent train came through Mondav night I Cheboygan. Oscoda and Wexford. to take a 34-19 win over Sinclair* the weekend here. aggregation and the league cham­ pionship . It wa* a playuff game to dreldr which team would take thr crown. MrWrbb's catnr from behind In thr second half to earn thr title, as the Sinclair's led at internil**li>n. yirWebb's Quint Playoff for C.aae C.roirn Checked from Bumper to Bumper READY for SPRING MOTORING! Gerald Clark numped in six field honor*, followed bv Harold Roberta I who sank II point*. Jack McWebb and Stan Pierce each four points and Don Traver three New Backboorc! Tiie City Council Monday nljht authorized the construction mid erection of a new basketball Ixitfkboard for the Second ward schboi I.. Becker got two points each. Pb.ric.. Members of the championship • --------. Michigan State has finished team receiving "Y" medals were Mri Webb, Harold Hubert*, Pierce. Tra­ worse than third In tenm standi In National Collegiate ixixlng to ver, Clarence Bump nnd Clark. nametiLs since 1943 and has i four individual championships that period CROSLEY" 3 WAY PORTABLE *74e RADIO *29.95 C0MP1 FTE WITH BATTERIES TdJall Pa/p&i Pay Only $3.00 Down . . . baseball Dependable Service 50c Each Week Regular Don"! pass up this outstanding value’ Plays on AC w DC w battery! Goes everywhere—-get* everything’ In a handvomr plastic caw' Buy now the outdoor season at this extra special saving! It's a genuine CROSLEY! Mail Reaulif^l linei Box Wrench Sei Vsule *7a fee. Suite. f ’1.17 Marks Swints Ire Here Attain! A COMPLETE LINE OF DUTCH CRAFT and 5.50 Estimate! Gladly Given on All Service Work YOU CUP- the more 126 W/STATE ST. YOU SAVE! UNITIZED MOTOR MECHANICS. • RROMFT. COURTEOUS SERVICE. the more ani EXPERIENCED . . . DEPENDABLE BODY AND • MODERN, DERENDAILE TESTING EQUIPMENT. Heavy Duty Inner Tubes IMPERIAL WERNER MOTOR SALES “Yeur DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer" 128 N. Michigan Phone 2482 BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR BEVERWYK’S PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE 237 W. SHI. Phon. 250$ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH II, IMO PAGE POUR Barry Officials Attend Meet Urging State Health Funds Mayor Leonard Presides al Session In Lansing Wed. More state aid tor local health nrwday. March 23. nt a public health conference tn Lansing conducted by Mayor Charles H. Leonard, chair­ man of a Cttiren* committee lormc.l *ta promote. primarily, more stat aid for health purjx» >. Seventeen other lla.*tinc* and Barrj county rr*idcnt* attended tens committee, two blits now in thejbert Rhoads, ot Marshall, president ors Monday with Mrs Jay Vrugguck State LrgUhiture call for the alloca­ of the Michigan Division of the of Grand Rapid*. tion' ol additional state fund* to American AMOClathin of Upivenlly .Mr and Mrs Leon Tyler and Mr. local health department* “on a equi­ Women. Mrs. Cecelia Lamb.of Hills­ and Mr*. James Tyler were in Battle table matching basis .” dale. chairman of the State Grange Creek Friday on business and were Health committee: Mrs. E. 1. caller* on Mr. and Mrs Matteson Sunday dinner guests with Mr. Church, of Kalamazoo, president ot the Michigan Congress of Parents und Mr.-. Carl Hewitt were Mrs. and Teacher*: Mrs. Lulu Blaine. Corn Whitney anti daughter. Miss o( local health departments." By contrast. he added, •counties Lansing, executive secretary of the D>rl* Whitney, Mr. ami Mrs. Rob­ arc appropriating more than 31.- Michigan Nursing Center *moc!j- ert Todd of Sparta and Mr. nnd tiPDOOO annually and citlea more tion: James Walsh of Mt. Pleasant, than 33,200.000 a year Michigan is member of the board of supervisors i surpass.-ii by 20 other states in the of Isabella County, and Probate amount «>f State aid extended to Judge Arthur Moore ot Oakland County, president of thr state aslocal health departments " soelation of probate judges. Support of the legislation was ex­ Those attending from Barry court- I pressed by Harry Becker, director of ‘ «lal security of the UAW-CIO of Detroit, who said a -State-wide public health program, locally ad­ ministered to meet the needs of particular communities require* as a preliminary requisite n State fund lh.it can be allocated to counties in proportion to their need for ser- who was chairman of lhe Board of Supervisors last year, were E A. Tubbs, Prairieville supervisor; John Uabonie. Carlton supers »or: FrrdH.. Sicwma, Johnstown supervisor: Mrs.' Keith Chase, president of the Has­ tings Women* club; Victor Eckardt. I Woodland township; Albert Rector.' of gradual brenkmc down •>: public Woodland township supervisor. health servlet* < r. a )> . al U vcl due Among other speakers who pledget! J. M Scott. Castleton toyin-! principally to a lus* of skilled per- their, i n:-’titrations in support ot ship suiwrvisor. Waite.r Stnn-j a. unci «-• io- , .. rn,. thr n.rasurc* measure* wertwere j J m M. ouugnnn. O Laughlln. b. ttcr salant" ||>rr*Ment State ■Federation of LaFrrd Steven*: Mrs.. Bernard Major Lconara pomi-ii ut thatibor: Mr*. Marjorie Karkrr of th' Taskir. Route 1. Belk-vui*. ExtciLsicn ai the result of ucti-m by Int Cm-1 Michigan Farm Bureau: Mr* Al- chairman: Mlw Lottie G- Tcti-ink. KN . Pennock hospital. Mi Walter Stanton. Farm Bureau; Mrs. Mure Squier. Middleville: Mrs. Walter Hobb*. Route 2. Delton: Mr? L?on Dunning. Delton. Farm Bureau: MU* Sin- Carruthers, public healtii nurse, and Jaine* Brown, health de­ partment engineer. Flair funds (or thr support of the work of local health department*." Dr. Albert E HeuMLs. State health cvmmwsi mi and Dr. Henry F Vaughan, od an of the m’-Iux'I cl public healihs<’f the-University ol Southwest Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman anil Norma >f Hastings were Sunday dinner guest* cf Mr. and Mrs Paul Bryant and family * Wcfkind —WITH M-V, the gfcat Master Mix feeding devel­ opment that now fortifies Master Mix Chick Starter. Actually builds up the sturdiness and vigor of chick# and still cuts your feed bill. It’s the money-saving first step in the Master Mix Chick Raising Program featuring M-V (Mcthio-Vite). Come in. Sec about it. MASTER MIX CHICK FEEDS STARTER NOW FORTIFIED WITH M-V shberger were Mr. and Mrs. Ch.ilnirr HerthbcrucAand **>n ol Grand Rapids and Mrs-nnd Mt’ John Mullenix and family <>f * Mr nnd Mr* Edward Fishrt of Gull lake spent the woekHirF with his parnits. Mr and Mn W.-lter Fisher. * Mr. and Mr* Ora Lehman were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mn». CMrl Lehman nnd *.-n* of Bellevue. * Linden Guy i* home on a months lurlough. Mie* »i<le FWier was in LrniMm; I <.ri Friday. Sunday caHm on Mr. and Mrs Keith Fariee and run* jwere Mr and Mrs Leo Herrick and Mrs Fred Mayo of Detroit and Mr. und Mrs. Shirk-y Muyo of Hastin,^. WOODLAND Hastings Grain & Bean Co, 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 wlll meet Wcdm.day altenwn. The WSCS Hope Circle will meet Thursday afternoon April 7th al the home c.f Mr* Rena Wain The child- study rlub banquet t«» have been held at the school bulld­ ins has been postponed. The WSCS Charity Circle will meet Friday evening. Apr;! F t with Mrs AgiMs Hewitt h< .-less With Mrs. E. Vender assisting host* The Cheerful Heinen* Chib met on Friday afternoon with Mrs. Carl Eckardt. hostess. The work was sewing for th* Red Cross. Reft ishThe Young People* Choir ot lhe Church of the Brethren met Bun­ day evening for their singing hour at tiu- home of Mr and Mr*. Loren Hershberger. Relrcsiimcnu were served. Th-- Red. White and Blue club. Hospit.il Guild No. 25 met Thurs­ day at the home of Mrs. Robert Born A not luck dinner was i*rrcd NOW IS THE TIME . . . To Place Your Cleaning Or Repair Order CI<*aninR with Large* $£■ Furnace. Smoke Pipe and Chimney ftft O.UU Base Furnace. Smoke Pipe, Chimney Bate. All Warm and mo.oo Rccemcnt Service—Any Conventional Cost Iron Fur­ nace—24 Firepot or SOft Art Smaller ____ _________ CU.UU Z^j DON’T DELAY— yr Take advantage of these special < V prices. Place your order now! Work will be done at your convenience. REPAIR PARIS FOR ALL MAKES l/AECHELE "^Furnace Service" 512 W. Grand Phone 2228 > LENNOX®^- sewlng for the Hospital A donati n of five dollar.’, was voted tor the Red Cross fund. The general meeting of the WSCS was held Wednesday evening nt the church parlors. The topic of the lesson study was ’•Relation of the church to labor." Tiie society will have their mother and daughter banquet on Friday. April 22ml On. Friday evening. April H. the Woodland High School Juniors will present their clas* play at the school auditorium. On Easter Bund-ay a Cantata Dra­ ma, ■ The Easter Revelation" will br present?d al the South Woodland Churoh of the Brethren at the, morning church service hour. Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Bashorc .-pen! last W dm-sday at the home <<f I their daughter, Mr. and Mr • Char- Mrs. Howard Hutchins of Lui in: ore Spending a few days vbitimt Mi. and Mr* John Bulliiig * MrGraht Osgixxi returned home Fri­ day with her duiightn. Mrs. Fur­ rest Parmelee and family lur n vi.ut until Wedntsday, * Mr. m,d Mr*. Orlo Tickncr snd daughter:, Andrea and Connie and thrir mother Mn EliMbcth Tirkner of Sunfield wcf.Sunday dinner gueats with their ulster and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. I Lloyd Town*. Mr and Mrs. Albert Vcdder of Halting* were recent Sunday after­ noun vlslloni with Mr. and Mr.- Ward Plants and daughter Br.nnkof Hanford and daughter Beverly of Grand Rapids and Hurry Manfont of Hartford were Sunday afternoon VHitors and evening dinner gueaU with the formers purenu, Mr anti Mrs. Milan Tmmbo * Mr. und Mr.. Lloyd Town* and Mr. and Mrs Paul Town* ..nd Kar drit «sre m(. tw?r gum* Saturday evening with Hastin’1* Orr,*ld °«,’U’U vf time pawn *•. h(t daughter» home tn Sagit.a* „ M„ c„| B1Jr; We and daughter je,line WMe vun. .Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly and family of Shepherd spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Henry schalbly. With them on Sun­ day for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Charles He.-rterly and Hobart. Mr. and Mrs. Ocorge Schalbly and Du­ ane. and Mr. and Mr*. Colon Schal­ bly of Kalamatoo with them for the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Schalbly of Grand Rapid* * Among those who have returned home re­ cently from their winter vacation in Florida, were Mr. and Mr*. Ward Green and Patty from Jupiter. Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes from Bradenton. Florida. On Sunday Glen Hendee accom­ panied by hia brother went to New Auburn. Indiana io attend on Mon­ day the funeral aervice* of lhe former's son Glenn Hendee. Jr., who wu killed in World War II. Funeral service* were held on Mon­ day with burial there tn a National cemetery. * Miss Elaine Bates was a Saturday night guest with Miss Myma Hager. * Miss Betty Penrmjii of St. Johns and Mbw Jacque­ lyn Brodbeck were supper guests with Miss Dorothy Bates Saturday evening. Open Friday Night Until 9:00jp. tn A&P’s Low Prices Put Money in Salmon Your Pocket! Light Meat Tima Suanybrool dexo Shortening 3 £ 85c Sunnyfieid Flour ”'L,'1.69 Quid or Quaker Oafs ".7 33c Rowena Pancake Flour 5 £ 43c Iona Peas 2"-..’ 19c Jane's Pea Beans 5X «c Quaker Com Meal 5 £ 33c Maxwell House Coffee • ». 56c Nescafe Instant Coffee 12 39c N.B.C. Shredded Wheat 231c Wheaties 15c 18c Kellogg Corn Flakes Post Raisin Bran f4g 17c lb. Argo Com Starch pl?- 10c 11c Calumet Baking Powder 27c Fancy Rice Wk Karo Blue Label Syrup 18c Ann Page Prepared Spaghetti 2’17.33c Macaroni or Spaghetti 3,?,. 39c Chui Con Came JrtX 25c Campbell Tomato Juice 2.X 25c Pet or Carnation Milk 3 £ 93c Spry or Crisco 2 .... 35c Heinz Mushroom Soup 2 .... 21c Campbell’s Tomato Soup Raspberry Presenes Because "a penny saved is a penny earned," you can pocket plenty by taking advantage of A&P's many money-saving low prices. Besl of all. you can do it ANY day and EVERY day. For A&P believes that wock-day shoppers are entitled to just as big values—ond just as many of them—as week-end shoppersThat way everybody has the chance to save every day . . . at A&P. So if you want to eat well and end up dollars ahead, head for your thrifty A&P! inc Quality Cuts Trimmed of Excess Waste ^SUPER-RIGHT" MEATS Selected from Iho best meats available. "Supar-Righf" meats arb always teode-*, juicy and delicious. What's more, to give ycu still qrrafer value, every cuf you buy is Close-Trimmed of excess waste before being weighed, and priced just at low as mrrlef costs permit. Compare quality! Compare trim! Compare price! We don't think ycu‘11 find better meek values anywhere lr. Sown. . . Bert Cut*. Super Right Beef faick Roast Frying Chickens Perk Roost Fancy Freeh Drctiod Rock* ». 45c Cooked Picnics Prine P.ib Roast £7, Vea? Roast Sliced B?:on Ceman Boioqna Ground Beef Chopped lb. Boston Butt lb. Braunschweiger Bacon Squares 59c Cooked Hams 49c Slwt Ribs 49c Port Sausage 39c Spiced Lunch. Meat 51c Spare Ribs 47c Sauer Kraut Meaty 55c Mealy 2 19c Fine Fish and See Foods Smelt Fresh Michigan—Pan Ready Blue Pike Ocean Perch Fillets No W«»1. lb. Pollock Fillets Firm Whll* M«at lb. 39c 33c 23c Shrimp Scallops Oysters Dellciovt for Cocltaili 89c 67c 59c Mild fr»sfc, Compact Haoefef CHEDDAR CHEESE Sure Good Margarine Ched-0 Bit 21c Potato Chips 57c Party Rye Bread Urge Grade A Sunnybrook Eggs o <SZ it. loaf Z Colby Cheese * 50c Homestyle Donuts Philadelphia Kaukawna Klub Appetizer Edam Cheese Hucoa Margarine Blue Bonnet Margarine 75c Dates 18c Apples Fr.ik CalilM.ia DotsE-Swat 2£25c W»iF«rn Winmp or Delkloui 3 iu 39c Gsrdaa F..A L<mg 6’«n 15c Cucumbers 69c Potato Bread n. 48c Sandwich Bread Frankenmuth Cheese Cream Cheese CRISP HEAD LETTUCE HOT CROSS BUNS trJJc Oranges pig 25c Potatoes IdrU—U.S. No. I Si» A 29c Pineapples Fuji C«Un targe II She 39c Boston Brown Bread a. 64c Cocoanut Devils Food Bar \ 29c Shadow ked Angel Food 25c Pascal Cdety 33c Cauliflower Urge H*.A SIX’ 33c Bread Crumbs 2 u. 19c Soodlru Cellt Neva! K 17c Jelly Straessel Whiri 49c Potatoes 15c Strawberries 10 £, 59c Jumbo SUltl New Florid* U.S. No. I 10 a. 69c Booth trend Fruit, Frotan Bochmd Sb* load Baby Food 3 Mr and Mrs Ruben Wr>hou Mr* Carl Walt* attended the funMr* funMr*. Mrs. Howard Hewitt. * Oueata Sun­ day with Mr and Mr*. Henry Fry were Mr. and Mrs. George Beards­ ley and children Jimmie and Mari­ lyn of Battle Creek for dinner. Af­ ternoon visitors were Mr and Mr*. J Pirn Mullins of Battle Creek and with them for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Frye. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mu Gilbert McLeod were Mr. and Mra. Floyd Johnson of Lansing and Mr*. Eln:na Lucas of Carson Citv for Sunday dinner. Mra. Catherinh Laughlin of Wayne was a visitor from "tueaday until Friday with them and Mr*. Margaret Garlinger of Nashville spent Thursday with them. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin and Hrtnlly Of Lansing were Friday af­ ternoon visitor* with Mr. and Mrs Bert Sawdy. * Mrs. George Schal­ bly returned home with Mr. and Mra. Hobart Schalbly Sunday even­ ing and spent Monday In Grand Raplda. , Marvels 29c Whitehouse Milk fall 35c Iona Corn 2 23c Dalklovi £*»» to Uv 'hopped Ham Armour’s Hash £ 3k Deviled Han •*- 18c Vienna Sausage Silver Dust �PAdE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, TIIUBSDAT. MARCH JI. 1MB COUNCIL FftOCCtOINCS Unemployment Benefit Checks to be Written Here llenr/il PaymentK To be Speeded; 364 Harry Claimants Tire Michigan Unemployjnen t Compensation commiaUon. "which serves Barry county residcmU every i«>.. Wednesday when ^UifTm-'n front the >n<t> Grand Rapids office romr here to th. Interview applicants in the MUnlcl«’■ pal court room, will speed up pay­ . ment of claims beginning next Wednesday. as announced yesterday CHURCHES MICHIGAN PURE SU YANKEE SPRINGS CHURCH J. M. Bocra. Pindor Worship nt 10 r< tn., followed by Sunday school until 11.30. Bible Study meeting every other Wednesday evening. GRACE LUTHERAN fllURCll • The Church ot the Lutheran Hour" South Jefferson and 'Wajnut Sts. o H. Trinklcln, paator Divine worship 10.-30 am. ’.Len­ ten sermon: •'Filth Word t>f Chri*t an the Chm." Voter*.1 meeting. Nur­ sery available during the service. here and handed directly to eli­ Sunday school. »;M urn gible claimant*. Lenten devotion und adult chua In the past. data has been ob­ Wednesday 7:30 pm tained on Wednesday and th.-n thr checks have been procc.vtrd back FIRST < III R< II Ol In the Grand Rapids office, and ( IIRIST. SCIENTIST mailed to local unemployed person.*. Corner of Church .-nd Center Sts. Sunday service. 11 am. ;• i The unemployment r«J!s in Barry Subject: ••Unreality." S I county have been chmbuig and last Sunday school. 11 am i i week 364 claims were handled. Wednesday evening « K-'h Supply *1 <ler lhe Has No Superior! Stand by your neighbors—the farmers and wage earners of Michigan. Always insist upon one of these quality brands! cb‘* M’ Bunday gurat* of Mt. Servkenuir* Readjust- and daughter. Mr Comparrd to the week ending aid Brats of Battle January 27. there were 207 more filing claims that at that time When 157 were on the rolls Ot that num­ ber. 51 were veterans drawing read­ justment pay ullowancei WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P. M Pleasant Hill Time For a Motor Tune Mr and Mrs l-ester Haymond and family of near Otsego spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mra Clifton Campbell and brother Kmmettc nnd family * Mr and Mrs. Dan FBstrr nnd family of Grand Rapids 4j»m Saturday with Is your car laboring through the winter weather? It’s time for a check-up. Let our experts look । ’ ! ’ Mr. and Mr* Norman Dutsuin nnd daughter ot Gram! Rapids *pvtu Sunday with thr Bennett*. * Be- it over .. . tell you what you need ... at no charge. Don’t delay. Arlene Hrydcnbcrg of Grandville 1 Mrs Bert Painter .Saturday even­ ing tor a bridal shtiwvr in her him- DEPENDABLE SERVICE AT A REASONABLE PRICE V REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 Mr and Mrs Amos Palmer and daughter of Delton spent Saturday ’ ; and Sunday with their son nt the i ■ home <if Mr. and Mra. Bert Palm- r. . * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tulan nn.l j sons of Leighton spent Saturday ' with Mr nnd Mrs clan- Williams. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd 1 Mrs Clare Williams ivrrc Mr nnd ; Mtn Den R"»* «>f Benton Harbor , Mrs. Lynn Newton and Mr.- Ar-J nnd Mr and Mrs Roger Wykea of Mr. and Mra. . Forrest thur Willits were In Detroit the .... Cascade. * «... . mlddlcvllle of the week where they 1! Sehnndelmayvr nnd baby of Has- i accompanied their sister. Mra. Char­ Ungs spent Saturday afternoon and les Matthews who spent the weekend evening ot th? earner Schrnuletmay* ] here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. er home. * Mr. und Mrs. Carnet Schondelmnycr were Sunday after- i W. D. Bennett. noun callers of Mi nnd Mrs. George j Eggleston near Middleville. HEAD BANNER WANT AD3 Mr. and Mrs. Pkul Gibson are <>n the afrk list- * Mr and Mr* R.y , i McCattl were Sunday dinner gueM/ ’ ol Mr- and Mrs. Mutt Bedford. * lapplrtntill'd HASTINGS N. MICHIGAN GRAND OPENING WALDRON’S Paint and Wallpaper Store In our new State Street location . . . Between Walldorff & MacArthur Furniture H • 4 5 •*# Store and Goodyear Bros. Hardware 107 EAST STATE ST. FRIDAY and SATURDAY ► Opening Days Special 4 ON ALL PAINT and WALLPAPER NOW IN STOCK TRY OUR GUESSING CONTEST! hl Prize *10.00 2nd Prize ’5.00 In Trade In Trade SEE Attend IFe Our Free OUR 10 Prizes ’I.OOeach In Trade WINDOW Movie, On Thursdoy and Friday invite you to call and see our complete line ofpaints, wallpapers, painting and papering supplies and home accessories list last week. * Vire Carter attendcd rhe funeral ol Mrs. Wolcott at | Freeport Sunday afternoon. * Mr- '■ n«-rt Painter. Mr and Mra Clitr?' Williams and Mrs Robert Tolui. | Jr. ntid sun Clare spent Tuesday In Grand Rapids * 71 ie Hospital guild party at the Irving grange, Hull Saturday evening was well at-! tended. GIVE THIS NEW FLOt. CR A KAME WIN ’25,00® PLUS $1,500 WORTH Of GROCERIES 3^ IN PROCTER 8 OAMB1E CONTEST 102 Additional Prizes! LOOK! A prize for Everyone! A package of 100 zinnia seeds will be mailed to everyone who cnicri. Ivory Soap 2 2Sc Ivory Hakes pi» 29c larga Sixo 2-17c > 2Sc Camay Soap Ivory Snow Regular $it< KROGER TEI QUIMBY Mr and Mr. Nlat CaateltlD and inmily and Mra Myrtle Csutelein I were Sunrluy dinner gucMs of Mr. and Mrs. Harry U-nz a Ncgl Sun­ day evening. April 3rd. at 8mi o'clock a film Will be shown at the church. "Amoii Shepard of Prk-w. ’ I bused on the TProphrt ot Amor, a Mr and Mra. AVm. Rice who have spent the winter tn Florida Were Suhday*nlchi gursta of their daugh­ ter nnd family. Mr und Mr . Wm .Mr and Mrs. Wm Cornelius were Sunday dinner guest.-, of Mr and Mr John Vtach of Charlotte, a Bonnie Jr rm Sponable. Robert Lnwvlt and Mrs Muter rttendi d the inuifc -mi'etiiig at Welcome Corr.'r.i * Mr and Mra. Claytr.n Shurl-w were Sunday dinner guests of Mr j Mra. Laurence Rlizman attended a I dinner at the Masonic Ttanple m I Nashville Friday evening. * Mira j Mnbel Srith from County Normal |U doing i.b-cnaiion i<mi ptnetMr 11» aching nt thr Quimby School Ulis, I week * Mra Mater attended th- i | meeting for teaehera at the County I i Norma) Thursday afternoon. I Weekend guest i at the home of | Mr. and .Mrs J L Smiths wen-, I their niece and husband. Mr and j Mra. Horry Hubbard ot Warren. Ohio and their nephew nnd wife] '.from Ckvt-lund. Ohio * Mr und jMrs. Clyde ahutwvll ot Buttle Creek । nnd Mr. Jnd Mrs Gaylord Holme., of Larev called on Myrtle Ca.'-tcteln | Saturday afternoon • PT A .-upp- r laccount of so much rickneM tn the > community will be held this week Friday evening, April jst, nt the church basement. Everyone welcum: 1A .Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marrtiall Sunday gurata of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder of Nashville. Mr and Mrs Emery Wood of i Hartings and Mr. nnd Mr.-i Grover ।Marshall attended tli« funeral of! Mrs. Lulu Gray ol Maple Grow! Monday afternoon * Mr and Min. Ora Chaflce and Clarence were Sun­ day dinner guest* ot Mr and Mra Lynden Norris and family of Cedar Creek * Mr and Mra. Clayton Mc­ Keown and Mr and Mra. RuaBeli’ Mead of Burryvilte attended the ' funeral ot a cousin. Mra. Bertha | Parker in Grand Rapids Monday. i Mr. and Mra W G. Bradford aptnt the weekend m Sturgis, whne they formerly lived and were gut*t4 of Mr. and Mrs Lambert Perslng. Club Steaks 73c Boiling Beef Pork Butts it 45c Sliced Bacon ib 49c fresh. Practically Bonclwu- BONELESS - KROGER CUT TENOERAY 1Sc WILSON'S CORN KING KROGER CUT TENDIRAY - Lo.yn Flalo Bed - 59c Kroger Bread 2": ?.7c Pink Salmon PACKERS IABEI Twilled Dough lor Fiacr Texlure Layer Cake KROGER - Cliony Fudgs Golden Velveeta 49c Pineapple 2r“' S3c Green GIAHT No 2 can 33c KROGER - Crushed r39c PEAS large, Tander Paas KRAFT Cheese Food 2 it । '69c Sweet Peas WINDSOR CLUB PACKERS LABEL Tuna Fish PACKERS LABEL - Graicd 2 19c 29c Salad Dressing < 39c EMBASSY FLORIDA NEW SWIFTS PARC POTATOES 10 69c DCG FOOD 3 Calif. Carrots 25c 2 «•“ 27c 29c PEANUT BUTTER 35c Fied», Cruo Pascal Celery SWIFT S OZ Urge 24 Sira Fancy Cucumbers 2 29c U S No. Gladiolus Bulbs ■*» 39c 10 Per Paclega Order Seed Potatoes and Onion Sets Now EATMORE MARGARINE 2 '•* 43c X-PERT CAKE MIX WHI,e 27c I’i CUAN CIO7HI« »A«ir CIGARETTES f Popular Brandt $1.79 1 RRNUZIT j HOMl D«Y CUANIR^-otfl I/* 99cJ �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS h.fkriK* .ai<t That public v iMblieaiiun JOHN BECK galea made In an, auction. Ha tea for auction* will be given with prumplnr*. upon anpUeallon. Call at tny eipense — phone Prairieville It-58. ADAIR’S PAINT STORE Home of GLIDDEN PAINTS SWANSON AGENCY 2 Complete IJnra of Wallpaper* Complete Bruali ami Spray Painting Service 120 N. Michigan PHONE 2 IB I Office 2908 The month Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished ond installed DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR drug budget for oil mokes of furnoccs X-RAY mean bright Eaves Troughing 117 E. Center Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent at TAFFEE'! Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. ELECTRIC WIRING All Kinds House Wiring and Repair All forms of BERTON OLMSTEAD Insurance and Bands JERRY Phone 3350 405 E. Green ANDRUS PEPSO BROM LISTER GILLE1 Phon. 2519 - Nrt'l Bonk Bldg. DR. DERK STUIVE AUCTIONEER CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Store) Phones 2865 or 2459 List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED nntM can be made at Banner office Phone 3467 Hast Ings. Mich PLASTERING Shipping Livestock Every Saturday New or Patching Arches Installed Best Quality mnnr FRANK JONES E. H. RIDER Phone 120-F2 Buyer for STILES & Company Hncfings stockvard. phone 2588. or call 276. Bonfield, through the week. It's easy l*$tlcss I FEVER, ous. Wh MIDDLEVILLE PIANO TUNING Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Satisfaction Guaranteed octuoily real illm yourself sluggish pointmc physicia chances 20 Years' Eiperienco PHONE t’F!l HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. »..her. XI Millet tile auctioneer JOE MIX like Men. ....... . 16J1’Hnberl Olin •— I rin.nl- lilnr el Radio r.>H<l.lH.I>i'u »itl 1202 S. East St. Phone 3317 Ilrnrral awtUneering. IHteo ran be made at Banner Offlr*. if PRE'. GUARANTEED We Remove Dead Animals TRUSS FITTING For Prompt Removal by on of Old EXPERIENCED Crippled . or Dead Horses FITTER LyBARKER'S Hastings / and Cows PHONE Phone 2115 HASTINGS SEE ME for ynur No Evelusion AUTO INSURANCE 10030 General Insurance RKHpOSKlRl.K Mas WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING HEMIXG EMtCTBfC PUMPS Cuttie Hones E. R. LAWRENCE with >.r wanli-. /.enter. in H.rrt I’.iul ‘ A teal Money nt.kinr npimriimiir— atir.- -i.ermanviU ai.ilal required iv" n-' ”m’"’uSSiiS * I iiMPANY De Mt HI- «uo. Wiiuf ». MuilkfrM.t. 3 31 FEEDGRINDING BURPEE & SMITH Phon*: Hailing. 766-711 INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL Lock and Ke, Service . . . Bicycle Shop BURKEY'S SERVICE Phone 2905 202 N. JoHovsm Sr. List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Building • Siding • Roofing Remodeling R. J. PRICE Under New Management CITY TRANSFER STORAGE CO. Local and Long Distance HAULING FHONIS Battle Croak 2-5139 Harting* 2796 Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hatlingi 2232 Dick Smith of Ilaatinga now picking up for We I DARLING & CO. mark DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Wo Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of Baltic Creek Rendering Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (Phone Collect I 3061 �nunama THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1M9 OBDER APPOINTING TIME FOR ttEAB IMO CnAIMB AND DETESM1NEN0 1IBIE3. ad* Ik*I MRS. LtlHA ZIMMERMAN Mrs. Laura Zimmerman. 75. whose residence was watt of Milo, died at the home of her son in Vicksburg. Funeral services were held Tuesday. March 22. ut the Hcnton-Smilh funeral home in Delton with inter­ ment in the Prairieville cemetery, the Rev C. H. Zusc omciatmg. Mrs. Zimmerman, who was bom June 4. 1873 in Switzerland, is sur­ vived by live sons and five daugh­ ters. Frank of St. Paul. Mum, Paul of Detroit, George of Delton; Al­ fred mI Green Springe. Ohio; Theo­ dore of Vicksburg; Mrs. Fred Shut?.. Gun Lake; Mrs. Mitchell Ganiatt. Kalamazoo; Mrs. J. Harring. Grant: Mr#. Norman Day. Bromley, Calif., and Mrs. Hurry Rogers. Kissimmee. Florida; one sister. Helen In Switzer­ land; two brothers, Paul Mueller of St. Paul. Minn., nnd Max of Switzer­ land; and 35 grandchildren. 'BRIGHT The month of April may bring spring showers, but your drug budget will be in a sunny condition when you shop RESOLUTIONS mean bright spots for your drug budget. 5 FOR VITAMIN CAPSULES New modern Super High peutic doses of the 3 important B complex ireen factors, plus Vitamins । A. D and C. ' o.t "Lui oh.tt rei.1 , Take these capsules for 30 days, as directed. Feel noticeably better ... or your money will be refunded. 7V 6 PCr 1/2 day Costs as low os Alzonquln Community ('tub The Algonquin Community club will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Savucool, Tuesday. April 5 at 1 o'clock for potluck dinner. Sunday callera at'Mr. and Mra. Spellman Casey were Mrs. Fred Hunn nnd «un Arthur from Battle Creek and friend Miss Virginia Lee. । Mr*. Cascv spent Wednesday al the ‘Rennie Mott home. * Sunday dinAbsurd to Expect All •t.er guest# «J Mr. mid Mra. Lewis Children of Same Agr I Wellnum and soil* were their daughTo Have Rending -------- Equal - . !tcr and family Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ability- ProfcAsor Explain# Treat and children of Shelbyville. It is absurd to c^secl nil children' Friday evening callers were Mr und of the same age to have equal read-i Mfs- Chas Tobias of Hendershot ing ability os it 1# to expect them datrict. • Mr. and Mr.-. Wayne all to be of exactly tltc game weight Wellman were Saturday overnight und height, a University ?f Michigan IgueaU of Mr. and Mra Earl Frost profesMir of education declare#. jand family, unci zpent Sunday with U-M Teacher Says day. April 5. at 10 am Thi# will be u potluck meeting and lesson will be on lhe making of children's clothes Please get in touch with Mrs, Jerxy Andrus as to material# to bring. iS XXX,’" SS;■■■> dvep-aeated. and they cannot be eradicated by training." them in Ihrir leaching method*. ■Variation is the rule in nil of the school aubJecU." he explains. ■Even nt the first grade, a differ­ ence of three years in rending nge ir. not unusual. By the eighth grade, the dtlfctcntc may amount to much or mure than ten years. LET US HELP YOU Presbyterian Guild No 2 will meet HOWLING vni iito ... •* . land Washington DC by plane last br ing organized and util hold their I week. Mr Frank Rider Mopped over meetings each week in the Dowling! I in Pittsburgh to visit Alan at Catn- With Your Building Problems tl'nlrM You Come t# Him* That 8 the way Doc. stuive atlvrrtlxc# Chiropractic. I one year. Then she went to n Chiropractor. After a fr convinced und hud to admit that Qod HASTINGS SPRING VALUE DAYS Only 3 More Days—Sale Ends Saturday NORGE HOME FREEZER NORGE 8 FOOT REFRIGERATOR Floor Sample. Double Hydrovoir Side Frccxcr. Sells regularly for $269.50. 5^Lshoes3-^now 'Ruildl 'Ifaun ।soon and Richard .Staff-r has re­ ceived hl# discharge and Ju# re­ turned home Little Janet Hofittun. after spend- Building Plans Available For Most Every Type ol Home Wc will be glad to figure with you on the coat of building new homes . . . farm buildings . . . alterations or remodeling jobs. at prices “in line*' with today's market prices. ♦BUILDING MATERIALS ♦BUILDING SUPPLIES HastingsLumber&CoalCo HOME OF Phona 2515 249.50 *299.50 Reg. 6.25 gal.—Rapid Dry Enfcn&lL Now $4.95 Reg. 1.79 qt.—Rapid Dry Enamel Now $1.39 Reg. 98c pt.—Rapid Dry Enamel . Now 79c Reg. 59c ’/i pt.—Rapid Dry Enamel Now 47c Rog. 3.29 gal.—Walltonc FlatNow $1.98 Pediatricians approve this exclusive, patented wonder shoe GET OUR ESTIMATES BEFORE YOU BUILD 6 foot site, upright. We will give without charge to you on order for $25.00 worth of frosen food with this purchase. Firestone PAINT SALE Qum. aHo*te. RED CLOVER COAL George Johnson of Vermontville, V< rn Bradley of Charlotte and Shrrman Swift have been elected to the board of director# of the Faxmens' Co-Operntive Creamery. I am so ylatl that God raved me before I heard various tinning to make the mistake of in­ Theological Divine*. Atheist*, and “wise guys." argue that such an experience just wasn't possible. I was n sisting that all pupils in lhe same April 5 al the church house for a class or grade use the same books, ncun. selfish, bullhi-ailcd fellow nnd vi jieclally so at tinu**. 1 never got into ' potluck luncheon. notably readers, Prof, Anderson -■•me -in*, thank* to Godly parent* nnd a Bible-centered church. But I point* out The real losers under hat|d my unymtroilnhlc tcnuier t didn't want to be mean, but I was a CHESTER EARL ALI.ERDING Pennock Hospital Guild No. 17 Chester Earl AUcrding youngoi Tin- Pciinix-k Hospital Guild No son of John and Harriet Alh-rdlnc : 17 met at the home of Mrs. Hl Bax“What i* needed is a school I < -*n't hardly stand it nnv more, then we c Utnb into the Dcnti.-a , chair: I wns born in Carlton Township. Bur-! ter on Tuesday evening. Match 22 ry County on Muy 7, 1885 and Mi Cedric Morey was a gurat U||| .11,,u rhil.lrrn I iHv.inii' m» .• i. k । f ■•in th-ct I lliMliv came t«> tiie Crus < and. Haih liljah^ mv r L .hraurl t!h< ■> J tEj ' ■ >- x.1M r.u.-.1 and I became a new feature tn ChriM Jrau# God p.is*e<! away at ills home in Hasting:, limit bridge .M'orc* were won by Mra _y (,S1 r , t, „ . .A,.„ k|trW „ir wll, j wtu fro Township March 32 at the age ot Philip Mitchell. Mra. Welh-.s.ey to prat red throueb « I., ol -I their own rale .no iMUrrn <w grmna. * whj|t t| aU ||M< M |} m Hi uhIUu> uri(1 63 yerir.s 10 months and 15 day.*. He Ironside and Mbs Barbara Wilcox, inc <<iuruior r i .. | trietl to convince her that tlicrc w.i-.n t anything t<> Chlroprurttc? I think was united In marriage to Allci I . ,,, , "Individual diHcrein'r^ should t>< . | U , Wl m]d .•mite atthem nnd say, "Well, it work«tl" nnd go of! to sing and R.-n«h ol Cumpo. ll ....................... . S', <-"U“ »»” t|M |r mu..lns_, Thar, the way I feel about cauur on a. m« i"'" “I ’ 30 “ .. .............. Mu" taken for granted. Slow n.uirra >!.,n<| |,|uv nI11| o ray you can't lx- v.ud from sinning ' ll worked" for mo Surviving besides his wtfc ore Sara »chadcr. you to many other iratple who have been In-tunlly saved 2 sons; Vern uf Coals Grove and j Ex- ■ <f >tn mid sinful habit: tobacco. liquor. mcanne.t*. lying. CliUoid ol Hastings. 3 daughter#.; Emmanuel Guild will meet Wed­ s-iect wh.it npjM.ils to Hu m nesday. April 6th at 3 o'clock with pertinent* have shown that under ■ Mrs. Ted Bustancc of Greenville. [ Mrs Frank Hoonun 528 8 Han- ihls permissive system children con­ men) tunitiR name Mr». Clara Tuttle and Mrs. Robert [ sume books according t<> their In­ Linderman of Hastings. Also 3 ■ dividual time-tables of growth The tliry rc chtfcrvnt and Clu'd. Any religion that doe# tu>t make a pcrann hon­ brother#. William >d Hastings. Oil*: . t kind, umu'lfUii und Chrintlikr every hour, is worne than no religion al nnd Roy of Woodland, also 13 u^t.irto’bHiw sandwiches. .ill and will inner .vivc- that person from Hell grandchildren, several neice* - and ■ ' [ know ot n<» Doctor of jmy kind that will vlaim they call Mire nil dtsr-asr*; Pupils who ham more nephews and a host of friends HO*nHai Guild No. 11 . but Ic .u. again und again makes Just that claim. No < u*c text hard, no case Funer.il Service.* were luld Frin<»pilul Guild No 14 will meet qtieutly come to abhor !,>o tai advanced, but what He is able to bring about a perfect and com­ day afternoon nt 2 o clock nt the tucmIuv. April 5. at the home of plete recovery. Hr iim. n<vi>r turned one away became of race, creed, or D ..mud funeral home tn Ihuttu,. ' Mr„ Robert Brooks. 620 E. Grand lack ot iimncy All who ever ctime to Jrawcnnd wanted to be saved more with Rev Wm. Wiltsc olficiattng und [ hi Ph a.,< remember dues— all must I il <n anything • i c in the world. w> n- n.mptvtcly anil instantly cured from burial was in Fuller Cemetery. be tn by April 10. . miHa, What a record. "Oh. vfhnl a wonderful Savior " <>li Voit ntni you and sou that arc .struggling tinder the loud of your sin, ... ...... (jnfui habit#. You'll lx- happier. ■me ii . ... The Prt .‘•bvtt rum Guild Nu. 6 ■ ic. Ixtl.r c»mpMir- for you: niend:, mid children and you'll go to ill meet at the home oi Mra. Rub-1 up]Kitnti'd beeauw their children •n God'.-. way I.. the best way. lhe right way, tiie most normal and <it Sitnnnon. 118 West Walnut do not compare favorably tn read­ i Tuesday. April S at 1:30 for di>#ert. ing achievement with their class­ mate# in school." he adit#. '.'Stmllir for the afternoon. Th- I 306 E. Court St. Name Directors Of Co-op Creamery J<’sus Christ Can't Help You grade children who can read around most of the pupils ' noxt higher grade." . • with Mrs Gilbert Fisher. tMW N > “i ; Mir hlgun, Wednesday. April 6, nt 2 ♦LUMBER Smith farm nt Barryvllle. Tuesday moniing a grass fire wa# extinguish­ ed nt the Alvin Clever residence, comer of State and Church street#. At. the organization meeting Ralph ■""»»a,,u Pennock was ilrctcd president of I the board; William Schantz, vice Mr. and Mra. Richuni McWcbb ipreMdcnt: Fred Btovciu, secretary, r> turned Wedn-sday from a i<-» and Lawrence Rit/man. Stanley Earl day* tbit with her luimiy in Cana- and Lbwreuct* Vcltc, complete the | board as directors. di lut 6 .10 u clock for a co-uperutivv to recognize that there is going t<> be a low end tn th supper. butlon regardless of the PHONE 2665 || We have the materials you want Onuut fires persist In holding the attention xf the Nashville volunteer department. Monday two calls came In, one at the Bert Trautwlne farm on the north side of Thomapple h l< aching reading V>escM>™ setculMS. WE DELIVER The Rutland Cemetery Circle will meet Wednesday. April fl. with Mrs Wayne Williams for an afternoon meeting. hinds district 1 Potency provides thera­ It's easy to attribute that listless feeling to SPRING FEVER... but it's danger­ ous. What may seem to be a seasonal let-down may actually be symptoms of real illness. So. if you find yourseli feeling tired and sluggish, make an ap­ pointment to see your physician. Don't take chances. Not Standardized, Battle Creek ofitciating. New.. Modern BEXEL MULTIPLE Reading Abilities Shulti Community Club The Shulu Community Club will meet with Mrs. Bernard DcGoila on Thursday. April 7. Visitors welcome. The Striker P.TA. will meet Fri­ day. April 1 nt 8 o'clock, all arc urged to attend und hear Wm. Hum­ HARKIE CHARLES mel. the Stale Trapper Instructor ; HOUGUTALING ■ Harrie Charles Houghtallng. 10- who will give a talk and allow his ■ day-old son of Mr. and Mr*. Eldon fine exhibit of pelts. HoughtallnR. died after a few hour# illness at hft horns in Cedar Creek Dowling Cemetery Circle Thr Dowlini* Cemetery Circle will ’ He was born March 10, In Pennock m< i t at the Dowling rhurch for n ■ hospital. The baby boy Is survived by hi# ixitluck dinner and I>uMii<-m meet­ | patents and grandparents, Mr. and ing April 7. Committee for work 1# Edna Whitney. Mae Hammond and Mrs. John Houghtuling of Battle , Mabel GiUasple. • Creek and Mr. and Mra. Horne Prestldge of Sturgis. ■ . Funeral services were held at J OrGGnizotionS pw Wednesday, March 3J. al th J ' 7. v Iienton-Smtlh lutu't.ti home in Ik'I- "reaoytertan Guth! Ao. ., at TAFFEE'S PHARMACY. The pennies you'll save will PEPSO DE NT K™... BROMO SX..0...... LISTERINE GILLETTE J&, Community Notices Grass Fires Persist Specialists say walking shoes for toddlers (Up to about 4 years old ) should provide support to hold heel bones in correct position and keep ankles from turning, yet have bare­ foot flexibility, tn foot and leg Reg. 1.09 qt.—Walltone Flat Now 79c Reg. 4.69 gal.—Interior Gloss--------- Now $3.95 Rrg. 1.39 qt.—Interior Gloss Aib-rt Klbltnger family grid *4.25 * Mr# Haute , imspPjd the. . ... . .. medical care and obser| ration and Mr*. Gerald Burgdol! b making a good recovery from her recent major operation at Ann Ar­ bor. anil tx cx|x-cted home soon A Mrs Francl# Hughes of Kalamazoo Now 98c Reg. 4.95 gal.—Porch. Floor b Deck Now $3.95 We do not have all colors in the above paints, but it will pay you to check with us before you buy elsewhere. SUPREME VACUUM muscles can devcltlp. Jumping­ Jacks' scientific sole feature docs the trick. And with no heels or strik­ ing edge to wear, Jumping-Jacks hold their shape und lixiks until outgrown. Bring your youngster in and let us show you why they're better for bis feet and your {>urse. last wnk i>t the h'lini’ of Mr and! Mrs. Edd Hoffman * Mr and Mrs Joy Smith and Mr.* Sadie Clenitu at Battle Cr«*k. Sam Smith of Nashville and Mra Ella Smith. East Dowling R<«d w r« Sunday even­ ing vutlors at the Lizzie Smith home • Mrs Edtik Whitworth spent the weekend With friend.*, ut Battle I Creek. * The Cemetery Circle will meet on Thunday April 7. for din­ ner and the Booster* Club will give their iut performance at thr church SUPREME Save $20.00 on this big brush type cleoncr. With each sole at regular price we will include at no cost to you a $19.95 set of attachments. *79.95 45 7 tubes, plus rectifier. Push button tuning. Regular price $79.95 X *59.77 Mrs. Sylvia Fuller * Mr and Mr# Ciarc Norris und Mr. arid Mrs Al- SHOESTORE man farm Saturday, movina Frank Hammond', houM-bold goods U» the Pease place, west of Ce-dar Creek where be will reaid r A pheasant will eat about of grain per day or I two pounds per week. HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE 111 W. Stole St. Phope 2708 Hostings, Mich. �THE BASTINGS BANKER. TBCRSDAT. 3I.UJCB 21. 1919 PAGE EIGHT SEE HOW LITTLE IT COSTS TO BUY the BEST 9*. . . 9*. . . Oakmaster's MODERN ’19.20 End Table. . . . . . . . . . . ’24.40 Coffee Table. . . . . . . ’43.00 Occasional Chair Student Desk. . . . . . ... *39.95 ’29.95 Nile Stand . . . . . . . . . ’52.80 3-Drawer Chest ’34.40 Double Bed. . . . . . . . ’34.40 Twin Bed . . . . . . HOMPSON’S EURNITURE T HASTINGS NEWEST Fine Quality | FURNITURE STORE MAPLE ( Duncan Phyfe) 6-Chalr Dinette QUALITY $129°° (Colonial* 4-Chair Dinette SERVICE SAVINGS (Sofa, Bed and Chair) $1O900 eV Ji 2-Piece Suite’142s0 'With Shall> ’/2 MILE WEST OF HASTINGS ON M-37 el OUR NEW PHONE..2275 Coffee Table $2 250 JU . . . Beautiful An exceptionally fine selection of furniture, home furnishings and lamps on hand, and more arriving every week for your home and summer cottage. Mahogany Coffee Table. . . . . . . . Coffee Table. . . . . . . . Desk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . End Table. . . . . . . . . . . . Lamp Table. . . . . . . . . Gossip Bench . . . . . ’27.95 ’20.50 ’69.50 ’15.95 ’15.95 ’34.95 We show our furniture in room settings, which makes it possible to see the various pieces and color com­ binations, just as they may look In your own home. THE ITEMS MENTIONED ARE BUT A SAMPLING OF THE REAL VALUES YOU WILL FIND HERE! You've read about. . . heard about it.... and probably read about it in nationally published magazines... NOW-YOU CAN SEE IT AT OUR STORE... The new, smartly styled, . * functionally modern BEAU BRUMMEl CHEST and THE COMBINATION COCKTAIL-CARD TABLE Drive In and Visit Us Soon! We Have Something NEW to Show You Open Evenings for Your Convenience Ask for Hank.. or Mark.. or Bruce THE THOMPSON BROTHERS Special Appointments Always Welcomed �NINETY-THIRD YEAR Albion Stamp Show Year in and year out you'll do well with the HARTFORD The Fifth Annual Exhibition and Bourse of the Albion Stamp Club will be held Saturday. April 2. after­ noon and evening, at lhe Parker Inn In Albion. Rites for Dowling ManHeldTuesday; Died on Saturday Funeral service* for William J Dixon. 58. who died suddenly at his home in Dowling at 10 am. Satur­ day. were held al the Leonard Fun­ eral home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in lhe Dowl­ ing cemetery. ,HARTFORD n employee of lhe k Pump company of IACCIDINI AND IN0IMNI1Y CO. 'INSURANCE McEWAN INSURANCE AGENCY Hastings, Michigan He formerly lived In Marshal) having moved to Dowling about two years ago. He Is survived by his wife. Zclla. two daughters. Mrs Arlene Lambkle. of Battle Creek, and Mrs Wilma Huddleston, of Oxnard. Calif.: one •on. William Dixon. Jr. ot Marsh­ all. and one grandchild. Phone 2307 Buy U. S. Savingi Bonds City Homes, Farms and Resort Properties 80 ACRES 3'2 miles southwest Freeport; good house, fair barn, silo: 35 acres work land, balance second growth. $1.500.00 will handle th.s; full price__ $4,200.00 40 ACRES 5 miles northwest of Hastings. Good 7-room house, basement born; will trade equity for house in $4,000.00 town; full price __ 40 ACRES 3 miles out. 7-room house, chicken coop, born Sell or trade; what have you. Delton Boosters Hickory Corners Sinking Well for School Names Fire Protection Speech Winders Members of the Delton Booster* club are promoting a well to pro­ vide water for fire protection of the business section of the village. Some time ago nmtrlbulion* were 'aken for the building of fire cistern* to provide water for fire fighting, but after much discussion and study the Booster* Club decided that a well would provide almost an unlim­ ited water supply. The well might later be joined with a central supply *y*tetn for the illage. The wfell i* being drilled at thr rear of the fire station by the Lane­ Northern Drilling company*. The ouUide casing 1* 8 inche*. and i* down over GO feet If a sufficiently deep vein of water is met. thr Booster* Club intends to purchase ■an electric pump which will pro­ duce about 400 gallon* per minute The present Indications arc prom­ ising but it there is not enough water available for the big pump, a 4-tnch casing may be installed with a smaller pump, and the large casing removed Tiie cost of the large well, if com­ pleted. will be approximately J1600 Of thL* amount, the Booster* club has J93G on hand in cash and some pledge*, but will have, to raise more funds by solicitation if^ other mean* It is hoped that enough can be raised to also defray the cost oi >ume water main*. / The fire department his recently purchased another truck and tank for additional water supply at rural fire*, but os yet the second truck 1* not computed. Buriy township hxs been .e.k.-d to provide a fire station large enough for the two trucks, and the ques­ tion will be presented to the voter* al the general election Monday. Loren Braley and Fire Chic! Wm. G Smith have indlcatett their willingnes* to give land enough for the piupuAed fire station, if approved. down. ’ 2 bath up See this at----------------------- $9,000.00 7 ROOM modern house, small barn. 2 car garage, hen house and 5 acres on payed street in city Of Congressman, Is Buried Tuesday _$8,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW with full both, garage. 2 hen houses Funeral services for Mr*. Clara Ketchum Brown. 88. who died about 10:30 p m. Saturday at her twine at ond 3 nice lots in Nashville. $1.200 down. Full price $4,200.00 60 ACRE form 7 miles west, good small house, barn, hen Leonard Funeral home TuesdayMorning at 10 o'clock Tiie Rev. Leon Manning officiated nnd burial was in Riverside ceme- house ond level land_______________________ $3,000.00 of Ute Ute ( ontrrsMtun John C. Ketcham, died while reading in RESORT AND LAKE PROPERTIES— THREE COTTAGES on Cun Lake. Now is the time to buy ras found, and her bedside one of these at real bargain. Two ot $5,800.00: one at $2,750.00. RESORT on Guernsey Lake including form home. 118 acres. RESORT. 4 cabins and a home, oil station, on Algonquin Lake. LOT on Mill lake. See us. Cottage partly built. MILLER REAL ESTATE PHONE 2751 Salesmen . . LEO E. TEWKSBURY Phone 2429 . . Evenings 721-2-1 CLIFTON MILLER . . Evenings 3584 Mr* Brown, the widow of the late Herbert Brown, was born hi Toledo. Ohio, on May 6. 1880 At ! one time she lived in Nashville and Maple ctrove township but moved to . Hastings 48 years ago. ' She was a member of the Metho­ dist church, a live member of the ' Order of Eastern Star and a mem­ ber of Pennock hospital guild. She is survived by two sons. Orio. of Hastings, and Earl, of Hawthorne. Calif.; eight grandchildren, four great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. Hostings Mon Poys $15 on Disorderly Count on Friday William Willard. 34. of Hastings was fined 113 plus 84.50 court costs Friday afternoon when he pleaded guilty before Judge Adalbert Cortright to a drunk and disorderly­ charge He was arrested Thursday evening by Sheriff Leon Doster. WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME SERVICE PHONE 1685 COURTEOUS SERVICE Resident Dies; Buried on Tuesday ’5-I)av Term for rakingGeneraloi trict contest. The people chosen as winner* In 1935 F\>rd parked in Ray Jupiter th contest were: Joyce Wolfe an' Maynard Dewey. dramatic declatnu tiuviut church. if ri'tt. oratorical tfrclsmnfion: McCrary and Entity Gainey. extern and Russell Wilbur, oration* Those speaking on the complrt program were dramatic drthma FOUR GENERATIONS—The photograph of the four generation* In at the : Standing arc Mr. and Mra. Ravmond Stover, holding Janet l.oray Stover. 34 month*. Rev. Sinclair, who was bom Oct. 17. HU52. In Southern Illinois, married Miss Huldah Hobbs on Oct. 11. 188J. Two of their four children are living. A *on. Earl, lives in Grand Rapids, and lhe daughter. Mrs. Esther Mossey. in South Bend. Ind. Janet Loray’a father l» Mrs. Mossey’s son. Rev. Sinclair haa lived In Barry | Public Forum Hally Strwnrt. oratorical decUniaI tion. Alice Gallagher. Jennie Fu-het hinior Hi'» > morning Surratt, nnd Stanley A*pin.<ll Orations. Madge Surratt Thue RnsmuxMii. Carol Herder. Richard Spieldcimv:. Marilyn Johnson, and I“ Russell 'I Wiibui; and Extempore -! speech.1. Eddie Gavncy. Chailv* | 1947 Truck Ruiuetl By Fire Saturday Crary Tuesday. April 12. Kellogg -High will be host to the Saugatuck. Camatock and Gobles high m hool* al the A 194" Ford, ton and a hull truck District control Ml** J».»n F Gall was practically ruined FYlday morn­ ing when It caught tire about flvr •qieech and English director at Kilmiles south of Hosting* al a gravel Pit Dance Tomorrow Final HI Traetoi School Meelintr tm nulled SI 096^25 Sod Waterways To the Editor: smith ami Doster implement bundWent to the meeting scheduled for rural board members at Free- o'clock when Robert Perry. 33. thr^1^^ IlDpiOXC cADIO STATION WELL-FM fxirt to educate them on the merits 102.1 on Your Diol <>f consolidation. Saw a movie de­ [driver, hud driven into the pit lor /i • |v picting the dismal state into which his first load ot gravel Wivu n< I I .(IIIIllV S I’ HI’IllS the rural district* had fallen. Saw '• •.•r”ed thr rrozt of a grade, he 7 wiine delapiduted old building* where heard a peculiar noUe He stopped I the bees chased the board members and shut off lhe ignition and when ' A list of spring jobs might includ FHOMPSON S FURNITURE around in ludicrous fashion; saw he looked under the hood, he found ty farm, suggivit* C J FRI.. APRIL 1—3 P M. Whlttlin Juke who always had hl* I me motor in flames. Michigan State coileg jack-knife handy, eternally whlttlin search scientist i* he pondered the dismal stale of hi* schoolhouse; saw Abner, chin Hod waterways help to huhl land whisker* an all. Jake's fellow board in place. The* *uve topfull anil number, nnd heard them discuss plant food that the rain would ihetr wretched condition, ui the ver­ nacular, und many other droll piclures of rural life. • NEW ISSUE Now these pictures were made Harrison advises a Irgume-gtOM with the Idea in mind of showing us mixture adopted to your growing rural hicks the utter folly of trying Members of the Junior class of ... conditions tor rowing in the to run our one-room schools any lhe Kellogg School near Hickory ways. County agents can help sug­ longer. Then Uke Pilgflms we were Comers, presented lhe three act gest good mixtuics for y.«u. «.<u taken Into Wayfair and shown the comedy. "Where There's A Will.' By liming according to lhe soil'r glowing beauties ot Consolidation, Friday afternoon and evening to n needs and adding necessary plant rhe grand busses, the wonderful capacity crowd In the school audi­ food carrying nitrogen. phosphate school band, the children in lhe torium nnd potash, you'll get sturdy ngiu Kindly moil me information on the above stock: m hoot dance hall going through the . Tiie play was successfully present­ and good (upgrowth Money Musk and Opereel. the waltz Establishing the sod waterways and twustep. and many other won­ ed by the cast Including. Glid.v NAME der! til sights. Didn't see anything Hamilton, Jackie Spray. Merrill not only helps soil conservation on Mnlcuit. Frances Fisher. Peggy Mil­ the farm but also pay big dividends of the three R's. ler. Maynard Dewey. Eddy Garvey. Harrison conclude*. ADDRESS Dick Armour. Sally Stewart. Boo and Abner, they had run out of other wood and were sharpening two McKinney. Madge Surratt, Rolland utg pencil* to vote for consolidation Bostwick. Charlotte Waller* for Michigan Htatr of 3.W12 patrons The play was directed by Ml*-. They pictured the old school pump '«t In on lhe 1949 mutch between a* needing pruning. In fact Abner Joan Gall, assisted by Marjorie Biug- Wisconsin and the MSC Spartan*, said Che whole place needed priming stahlrr. lhe 1!HH NCAA team champion und They even luul u big sign hanging runner-up. respectively. Thr mutch over the door reading. "School house in crime? Leu "wake up" and do ended in >1 draw, four bouts tn four something worth while Now this wasn't a picture of any A citizen of Hasting* rural school I know and the only Capacity Audience Sees Comedy at Hickory Corners CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock DeYOUNG-TORNGA the consolidation bee. The boy* who got up that dismal and iudlcrou* picture of rural failure deserve to be rewarded. »nd although it did not win them any vote* for consolida­ tion, I will pas* the tut among my compatriot*, poor m we arc. and also recommend that you take Abner, Whlttlin Jake and lhe bees to Holly­ wood and just name the play "Fri­ volous Fiction" and 1 am sure you fellows will coin more money- for yourselves than you could possibly make consolidating us poor rural hicks. Oh, ye*, don't forget to take the old pump along in case you get dry. Whlttlin Jake will pump it for you and Abner will prime it Arthur Kidder R 2. Hastings To The Editor: The following editorial was taken from another paper and 1 wish it could be printed in red ink ro a* to attract the attention ot every Banner reader. PARENTS, WAKE I P! "An eightetn-year old lad who committed one of the most cold­ blooded murders in the crunbial history of Ohio paid with hi* life in the electric chair the other day. brought up. 1 made myself. I went to movies. I read dirty books. 1 didn't have any religion. 1 thought the only way to live wa* to outsmart the other fellow " "Hundreds ot thousand* of Amerlean youths are hi the same situs- > tion The schools and the churches have failed. But the home holds lhe key to a better way." If our young law-violators, or AMBULANCE SERVICE Life-Long Frecpori Parolee Given dealt! he said. "I never had any guidance. Um sorry I killed lhe guy I want his family to know I’m sorry." Then he grew plitlosophical The reason guys like me go wrong DdYdND NIGHT Completes School Among those to graduate recent­ ly from the Ordnance Automotive School ut Atlanta wa* Recruit Kcr.- Zineth Rohrbacher. of Route 1 Nashville Ret Rohrbacher entered the Army in Sept inbet of lost year and grad­ The Kellogg school near Jllckory uated from the Ordnance Automo- 1 aiwir. no. ’ Corner* held it* school fonnsic con­ live school on March 2 -'» after com-1 her tlaimh* test Thursday afternoon in the I’letlng the wheel ye wiiool auditorium. , tive m.x-hanlc* nntrse Tile contest Included ;>articlp.nit* in thr four phases of furmsir. ora­ torical deelamitbm. dramatic tirel.imntHin. oration extempore speech. Need 8664 More for Big Project: Plan Future Water Syatern for Village; Voter* To Pae* on Station Quealion Mrs. Brown. Sister 2 FAMILY INCOME with extra lot; 2 stall garage, full bath ONE SECTION THREE—PAGES I Io 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1949 rimlnal. could be sentenced to at­ tend some enuren ui iu-« I then the minister of that church ' notified and he appoint some wottny I person or person* to act as their ' big brother or sister, would It not I I be much better for lhe offender I than glaring headline* in the paper and putting in jail or prison wh—• | they would learn to be real experts c READ BANNER WANT ADS a stopforfun fffadetafoti $e #9dm/ Vote for MAURICE F INGRAM FOR for a timely new kind of operating economy X Y/OULDN’T you like to keep more of your income Sea these stand-out distinctions ALDERMAN of the new 1949 Studebakers ’ ’ untoiKhed by outgo for tar operation? Will, the answer is right before you in any 1949 Studebaker car. FOR 2ND WAKI> new Studebaker's flight-streamed structure. No > Lifelong resident of Has­ burdensome dead weight squander* any of the gas ting*. » Always interraled you buy. anil How much this runs into in savings, any owner active in civic affairs. I First time oul of a postwar Studebaker will tell you. Slop in und for any get the names of some people to talk to about it now. public office. Election A pril 4th Your Vote Will Be Appreciated GOODYEAR BROS 130 N. Jefferson St. Hastings �Reservists Can Accumulate Credit Wayne Wait For Retirement Tn an endeavor to strengthen the Nation's Reserve Forces, the US. Army and US. Air Forces Recruit­ ing Service is placing particular! emphasis on ’ the procurement of enlistees for the Onutnifed Reserve Corps during the commit months. Wake Benefits enjoyed by numbers of the Organized Reserve Corps are greater than ever before m history. The Reservist keeps his highest rank nnd is free to forge ahead ’despite the fact that hr Is a civilian Mi per- tion. thus perfuming interesting; and important Jobs while receiving full pay and allowances. Tn view of the urgent need for. discharged subsequent to S •pteniber 1. 1M8. may now be re-enlisted in the ORC in the grade held at time Slate July Sheep Meet for Charlotte A sheep type conference and field STATE OF MICHIGAN parts of the state u planned for lhe Charlotte fairgrounds c-n Friday, Michigan State cnilene sheep spec­ ialist. program features will include a sheep parasite ccntr< 1 demonstra- TODI STAN CLOVERDALE urowning of little Tommie Clancy. Word;, cannot express <iur sympathy to the bereaved parents. * Mr. and turn'd here We are ^lad to mt you back Bert Mt' Emma Johnenct nnd Mrs Edith Powers were in Urand Rap­ ids,. Friday. Mr. . Johncock spent WE REPAIR YOUR CAR LIKE NEW! Barry County's MOST MODERN—WELL EQUIPPED SCHEDULE BODY SHOP • EXPERT BODY AND FENDER WORK • FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEELS BALANCED • FRAME STRAIGHTENING • GLASS EXPERTLY INSTALLED • CAR PAINTING WITH FINEST MATERIALS FREE ESTIMATES PHONE HASTINGS 2610 AT-EM BODY SHOP SAFETY SERVICE J lurry Libtf V �THE FLA STINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1M9 DELTON Mrs. Willard Whittemore entered Borgess Hospital. Kalamazoo for surgery Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wait, of Augusta, spent Frl- day with her mother. Mrs. Leda Harrington. Mr*. Harrington lias been quite 111 with the Du. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Cam Florla and Mrs. Helen Pennock spent Saturday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Laughton Smith of Kalamazoo. attended the Teachers' party held at the school Monday evening. Mr. Smith was the Science teacher here last year. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mott, and daughter, Thelma and little boy. visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilbur in Battle Creek. Sunday. * Mra. Mary* Shedd and Mrs. Nina Boyle of Mjlo, spent Wake up your w/nter-woy car! ::; wherever you see the famous emblems that identify the home of "Personalised Service.”. , One AND HERE’S WHAT YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER DOES FOR YOUR CAR: 1 Complete Standard Personalized chassis lubrication to cushion your ride. Trannmuwion and differential drained and refilled with proper-grade Standard Gear Lubricant. Front wheel Is-nrings packed. 3 4 Fuel-intake system climnod with otano-vim Solvent to free sticky valves. Oil filter chocked. 5 Spark plugs cleaned to give you better gas mileage, " 6 Air elenner cleaned to imauru proper gnu combustion. 7 Tirol checked for proper inflation to mvc wear. STANDARD O^L DEALER'S PAGE THREB MIDDLEVILLE Funeral Services For Mrs. Fifieltl More New Babies Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fmk, belner are receiving congratulations ,on the birth of a little son “Danny I Ray" at Blodgett hospital. Grand ■Funeral services for MT*. Marie • Rapids. on Monday. March 21. Stoddard Flfl, Id. 59. who diet! at her ! weight, 0 lbs. 14 ozs. • In the room with Mrs. Finkbelner home at 214 W. State road about ' Mrs. Lois Gaskill and daughter. I1* Mrs. Richard Ward of Grand 10:30 FTUiay morning, were held at Bcmeise of Kalamazoo, and Miss Rapids—the former Luccnc Bower­ Leah Brown of Galesburg. Mr. and .man of Middleville, with her new Monday afternoon. Mrs. Elmer Gaskill and Charles. :Httle daughter bom the day pre­ The Rev. B. JyArtcoca oitlriated local, were Sunday afternoon guests vious. March 20, weight. 8 lb*. 13 of Mrs. Bertha Bush. * Tile Wed- -ozs. name—"Marjorie Lou." etery. ding Bells have rung for Mr. and At the Dunedin. Hospital in Mrs Fllleld. who Jwas bum hi Mrs. Geonre Lawrenlx, Jr.. Florida on Monday, March 21 a Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gaskill. Mr. :httle daughter wa* born to Mr. nnd Washtenaw county May 13. J889. moved to Hasting* from Battle Charles Gaskill and Mrs. Bertha Mrs. Gordon Bennett Tiie httle Bush drove to Dowling Saturday nil** who weighed 1 lbs. 5 nu. has Creek with her husband in 1938. She afternoon to visit with Mr and Mrs. been named "Allison.'* Iiieldentnlly was a member of the Grace Luther­ she arrived on the 39th birthday ot an church. Lloyd Gaskill and daughters. In addition to her husband. .Wil­ Mrs. Gladys Gaskill and Mrs. her maternal grandmother. Mrs. Freshney, who in turn u«» liam. she h survived by lw>» sBtrm. George Frederickson drove to![Clifford 1 —-• Clarksville Friday afternoon to visit' 1*x,ri’ **»» ‘he 43rd blrtliday of her Mrs. Minnie Thompson ami Mrs. the Lone Oak Kennels, ojierntcd by|mot*lcr- Mr*. Fred DuBols of Mt. Louise paid, both of 'Ann Arbor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Knapp. [Plcasiint. Mr. and Mrs. Edward LcinaorJ Gordon’s parents and sister. Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Lclnaar.; nl,‘* Mrs. Clayton Bennett nnd Mary were Sunday gurats nf their par- i Ann a»c In Florida for a few week* ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Lclnaar. * Michael Johneock Is having the1 Congratulations to all the new Mr. and Mra Robert HaUey nnd mumps at this writing. Joel and I parental daughter of Vermontville, apem Robin Frederickson were on the) ------------Saturday evening with Mrs. Gladys sick ILst lost wvek. * Frank Burdick ' Attend t'hristj-nlng Christie and sons and mother of Urbandale were Fri-1 Mr. and Mrs. Will Sweet and her Mra. Dorothy Foots1, the Ml»i>, day visitors of Mr. mid Mr*. Glenn> brotln-r-ui-law and .sister, Mr. mid Agnes Hmlili. Betty Smith and limn Kenyon. |Mi>. r. F. Gal* of Yankee Spring* Rek-kord were i-ueala of Mr. und Mrs. Robert Barnes nnd Char-, were tn Detroit over the weekend lotte. were in Kblamazoo Saturday. | Sunday they intended the christen- Mra William Fox of Kalamazoo. * Harry Lclnaar has the fin. Mrs. J Ing service for the Succt s small Sunday. Weekend guests of the J. L Smiths Harry Leiiwar L> recovering from granddaughter, Linda Marie Simon a seige <if it. * Mrs. Ciue Orbrck. at the/Mt. Calvary Lutheran on the Quimby Rmul wie Mr | Smith'a niece and hu-h.nul. Mr Mrs. Edward Lclnaar. nnd Mrs.'church and Mra. Harrv Hubbard of War- j Hnrry Lclnaar. gpent Friday tn Kai-' Little Mary Lyon* of Grand Rapnmazoo. ids visited her grandparents. Mr irii. Ohio nnd hta nephew. Mr mill! Sherman Pritchard, of Wall Lake, and Mrs. Ray Lyons Saturday and Airs. Duyle Hubbard of Cleveland, i lias been ill with the flu. * Mrs.'Sunday while her parents Mr. and Ohio. Mr. nnd Mrs. E L. Barrett re­ Morgan Harrod. Wall Lake, enter- Mrs Wendell Lyons were at Lanturned Friday from a acvcral wci ka’I tained her son. Mr. Fred Sinter, of‘.sing to a meeting of Y secretaries. Kalamazoo. Sunday. * Mr- Robert : Mrs Charles Baker lias tarn stay in Florida. Held on Monday End of Month SPECIALS Thursday 8 Crankcase drained andrrcfillcd with proper sensomil grade ofu’KRMALUBE, Standard's finest motor oil. 9 Radiator drained and rust preventive added to guard against corrosion. 10 Hose and fan belt checked to help low your car’s cooling system working efficiently. 11 Battery and cable* checked to assure rapid starting. 12 Headlights and windshield wipers checked for safer driving. 'Personalized Spring Change-Over in Hasting* chopping for linoleum J with a severe cold, for the lursonage on Thursday of; ------------In.-t week. I Splendid Family M*ht Service rerar‘n^\TlheS',i±.,-‘<‘f± m ' ’11u‘ F-,nl,v Nl«,“ r st H^tal Hi H?rrrekf XJtav 1,1 «>“■ Meilwdkt Two-picco Wine Mohair Living Room Suite the Year." See fhe luxury of line and lhe rich J interior fabric*. See lho*e 5-fool teal*. They offer you more hip room than any other car in Ford'* field. Feel the’difference! Feel how Ford'* "Moglc Tike the wheel try the new "Equa-Poise" Power. Only Ford in its field offers . Save the difference! Where el*e con »o little buy you so much car? And you vave up to 10% on gas, | too... up to 25% with Ford'* naw Overdrive.* FORDFEEL See for your*elf. A»k your dealer for a ride i it yoar Ford Dealer’s and you’ll want to order yovr Ford today. PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 FASHION ACADEMY QF MEW YORK SELECTS THE '49 FORU AS , Velvet Living Room Suite Reg. Price $179.50 Sale Price $139.50 Two Modern Sofa Beds Reg. Price $89.50 Sale Price $49.50 Five-piece Chrome Breakfast Set Reg. Price $69.50 ~ ~~ Sale Price $49.50 Marble Top Kitchen Work Table Reg. Price $22.95 Sale Price $14.95 Reg. Price $199.50 Sale Price $139.50 I Demonstrator I Reg. Price $329.00 Sole Price $269.50 Bcndix Automatic Standard Washer 1948 Model Calcinator Sole Price $149.50 Disposal Unit Gas Not Reg. Price $119.50 Reg. Price $15.95 Reg. Price $119.50 Hastings 18184937 Reg. Price $129.50 Combinations Reg. Price $119.50 Sale Price $69.50 One Portable Radio Reg. Price $34.95 Sale Price $27.95 Two Innerspring Mattresses Reg. Price $29.50 Sale Price $24.50 Cr Coffee Makers, complete with stove (only 5). Reg. Price $12.95 ..... Sale Price $4.95 All door chimes (Rittenhouse) 50% Off Large Quantity of Famous "Dutch Kraft" Outside House ond Barn u . toddlia .moll, nmvrd Lh.ro I j!" h“ *»' >“>"“■ In n..r>, and owiu-d by Did Finkbelner. Edd She ii'avea to mourn tlwir I«m. her ■ has purchaaed an acre on the west huMiand. two sister*. Minnie Thumpaide of tin- highway across from the Polhcmua farm known n* the Theo- son mid LuuUe Dold bofit <>f Ann duic Armstrong farm and is leveling Arbor and ..evrral nrices and nep­ it off. When the new garage gels hew*. She went U« meet her maker. aturted Hie tempotary building will March 25 i!H9, Funeral»rvi< .-. were> be moved to Ed it land and used a* with burial in tt>.- Irving ei’inctt'ry. storage for hia gas tanka. Key. B. J Adcock "offhtattd. Blip ( uuziii Celebrate Mrs. Clyde Skinner mid sister, Mr.-,. Norma Lcyendecker of tiie southeast vicinity entertained a few ladies al thr Clark Memorial home in Grand Rapids. March 21, for the pleasure of their cousin, Mis* Nettle Kerr on her 76th birthday. Mbs Kerr ha., resided at the lion* about tour yean, after, leaving Jiri faim in Vergennes twp. near Dii well. She was o'1 niece of the late. 'Rev. J. H. Wesbrook and with fieri Sale Price $99.50 Two table Model Radio phonograph Lunch ri.,.. I-I.nnrd M.,l. Cl„, Mu., tMlwmu. ,iM Iwrle-I.l.ushur rm, .nd Im ol lhe uoual b.w M,.., tom In WM»WMwa. plans drawn and work commem-mg jjny ,3 i^p • for a imw garage building on M-37j 81)r , n ... .. k , carried on a yoke over lhe man.-,1 ahoulders in candy palls, to the sugar arch—where it was boiled into thin, syrup and later finished at the hoOMi—a sweet and sticky process. Salo Price $99.50 Norge Washer with Pump 1 OBITUARIE Visit Modern Nugar-Bash Mrs. Vernon Hooper with 21 of her Brownie* and four mother* vis­ ited lhe maple sugar bush at the Jain'ii Clark home at Parmelee last week. Your correspondent and Mrs. V. V. Tabor and children also made the trip later. Mrs. Clark Is lhe chief syrup maker as her hus­ band Is employed tn Grand Rapids but she is very efficient. They pur­ chased an evaporator last year which certainly hastens the process with much lc-‘i work than when I Sole Price $6.95 Blackstone Washer Thirty ladies were present at the I *‘*bshower and party Turadny evening t Bunday dinner guests id Mr nnd' al the Clulr Brug home, honoring j Mrs. E- O. Shorno were Mrs. F J. Joan Wilhun Bradfield. Aviating n.s: l’hi)li|*«. Mrs Geo. L. Klr- hin.m , co-hostcMies were Mrs Peter Peter-,and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Welk al) of I tell and Mrs. Earl VanSIcklt*. Ap- ! Kalamazoo propriatc entertainment and re-, Mr. and Mrs. David SI.no- rpent fre.-.hnieiiU sere enjoyed. Juan re-. the weekend In Andri -on. Ind j ccivctl many lovely and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Rule Etiglc and’ Wi-dnt.sEi.iy evening, al th«- home: children were over niyht gureu Friof Mrs. Paul Spyker on Grand Flap-1 day night with his parent*. Mr >,n.l Id* St. was a gathering ui friends Mrs. Earl Engle of South Btuadto honor Betty Swift Watkins of way. Grand Rapids A*.- istmg as co-brwt-. Mr and Mra. EaH Engle Sr called ’ CM wn-T Mis. b<idltt Lynd of Gun <,,, their daughter. Mrs Arlene He..- ■ >« «■““ «> ui ment* were served mid many lovely gifts will remind Betty of lhe folk* back home Out-of-town cuesta were MiH. | Wm. If Watkins of Hopkins and Mrs. Madelyn Lee of Battle Creek. I Sole Price $49.50 Electric Coffee Grinder Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brog who were mother al one Umc rcoidul in Mid­ married March 18 enjoyed a brief dleville. wedding trip to Toledo where they vL- iti d tlieir friends, Mr. and Mi... Robert l*iaync und Mr and Mr» Th«- FpA Ot Thuriiappk-Kdlogg Sam Shunk. Tlicy apent Rome lime lln Drtxuit with the bride* mother .................. , • <t nt the A,, ii class VIlir ( hhktti und an*, now living in the bridal 1 brooding .. 1. bfiiig :„;„B studied wnii „ju» aJ, 1,11.1 r1111 •• 1 < 1 011 b-Li.l Main M.ilri St Ml U/i.v-l. 111 it,, 1. . .. .. upiirlmi-iit oi) East Work hundred WhinPlymouth H-kA on their new home in tiie went of 1'1111'1* — lo.ii..rt llii.r.. .... ... ........... , town is progressing and they exjicct to be moved in soon. in the care. Rc-eorth arc kept a* toi Mm. Brog will continue her work teed cost, weight* and loss in cldek*. at lhe local telephone office until May 32 when she will have com­ pleted her five years work there. offers you your choice of V-8 or Six. Sale Price $189.50 Blue Krochler operated See why lhe New York Fashion Academy judged Ford the “Fashion Car of you a.100 horsepower V-8 engine. Only Ford in its field Reg Price $264.90 Two-piece *4 8 Foot Hot Point Home Freezer Bertie Johnson ot Wayland on Mon- stay in Florida. 1n .iwk onm.rta^ vU“nl nt ",c w,u w The Dillon, Wall Lake Extension "L.r., 1,,, Sunday afternoon. Group met at the home of Mrs ’ ,r< •"*« opporlunlwh„ .ttendoi the Car., Cecil Quick, of Wall Lake, on Tin-*-1! Middleville -----I N«mm ... MelliodM* should be J", day evening. * Mr. mid Mra. Earl' very grateful to Rev. Robert Smith j’,1” ! . Grand ,lftpiiI.-. t.L-t m Deter and family visited hi- n-t, r. in his clforta to brim: to Middleville,, Merle Clark. Mt, Mrs. Royal Haller and family at outstanding men versed in the 1 H ‘I?' ?’ Mr' Data^' Lake Odessa, Sunday. need* uud conditions ol other pco- I ,,n‘’ Mr* R‘; n.ird Jacoba. pic. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Jh<->1>. nf.t.-luliM. Ihn O..vnH Ik,,,., . ............ Seo the difference! Action" Broket stop you 35% easier. Fael bump* Saturday Only 4-Picce Limed Oak Bedroom Suite pan-nta. Mr. and Mr* Ed Monica were Mr. and Mrs Alexander West­ over of Battle Creek. Mrs. Geo fchrnoweth cut. trained the Euchre club Hatunlay nhtht rXA m w.bv “>*•”> Frye, in h»nor of her husband* birtlxl.iv during tiieuUk £re MoS’Otai' n"nW" °» "»rAfter « potluck dinner they played Johnson mid brother of ' bor ,,r nn'1 Mr«* Frr>’ •«*nt M,v‘‘ral iterST Wed idav Mmk N..rr!s . ,,,' n,'ls *“ C““* L'“l ' Sterling Week mid Mr. and Mi­ Barry- wcuncsciny. Marg Norris ol ,1.., M.untMlixt mt-xlonFred Reynolds . -------- - ....„ Prairieville, and Friday. Mt.- Flor- ■ " ,,ML,1 Intermung picture* Neysa Gurnev nnd fii.tul of W.n ■ kta' amifMn °AH Cam aJid'dmn . * X'wJyou.m i '7"’ WHEN YOU BUY A NEW CAR NOT BUY ONE THAT REALLY NEW ? disappear 'neath '‘Hydra-Coir' Spring*. And feel that surging Friday BUY NOW and SAVE! PERSONALS ... by your Standard Oil Dealer, a Service Specialist who has attended a Standard Oil school in modem cur care. 2 Friday In Kalamazoo. The Delton High School Band who placed among the highest at lhe Band Festival in Kalamazoo last Friday will compete in the State contest at Ann Arbor, which will be held nt a later date. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sponable. MUs Doris Bcavan. Mrs. Harold Burpee. and Mrs. Murray Pierson attended the Band Festival in Kalamazoo, on Friday. Paint 25% off. OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS" CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE PHONE 5021 NASHVILLE Banner Want Ads PA Y LEE M. THURSTON Superintendent Jot ^Public'Instruction STEPHEN S. NISBET Member^StateT Board’otAEducation’ / \VOUf/tH£cO/mtOLlo£ Y0Uf[O*HlSCH00li gfr VOTE REPUIUCASr ‘ *h afca । 'I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TIH'RSHAY MARCH 31. 1949 page four HOME BUILDING CONTRACTOR Masonry and Cement a Specialty ■locks laid. S'-16c: 12’-ISc Rhone Hickory Corners 20R-2I SALESMAN who hoi hod experience telling direct to consumer to sell roofing and insul­ ated siding. We will teach Ambitious man how to sell Our product. Must hove Albert E. V anWee Dies in Coldwater Barry Bypaths : i Final rite* for Albert E VanWee. ; 16. who died at 11:45 Thursday ; night at tin- Coldwater Training 1 school in Coldwater, were held Sun­ day afternoon at 2 o’clock-at tin Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Leaaon Sharpe offieMled and burial wa* In ML Hope ! cemetery at Middleville. Albert had been at Coldwater foi the paat four years. I He i* survived by hLs father. Clyde VanWee. of Middleville; hb mother .Mrs OU VanWee. of Grand Rap­ Ids; three slaters, Helen; of Cold­ water; Alice Hoyt and Samira Hoyt, nf .Middleville, and n grandfather. Floyd VanWee, of Hustings Car. Excellent opportunity to become branch manafcr. Write us about yourtelf in detail and inter­ view will be arranged. • AMSTERDAM ROOFING CO. 3Z7 Orchard Hill. S.E. Grand Ropids 6. Michigan Mighty River The mighty Hwang <Yellow) river 1 makes a wide-*wt cplng northward 1 loop through western Inner Mon­ golia. In Ningsia province its water irrigates a fertile ribbon of valley through numerous canals, some ot which date back to the second cen­ tury before Christ. Marco Polo ex­ plored this "big bend" on his trav­ els across Asia In the 13th century. Good for Blood Equal parts of spinach, parsley and orange Juke is good for the blood. SUPPORT GOV. WILLIAMS Elect These Candidates. McCarthy State Highway Commistioncr john h. mr knowledge I have a sneaking " suspicion that It will take us 1900 ,4 years more before we are able to',.' . E (-.imprrhrnd all that this man from • Galilee u>ld us m one and two' । H E By Jane Cameron 2 •y liable word* Simplicity U the i must difficult of all tilings to umkr.'' stand. ‘ । Always get a kick out uf. the old. country’ term "trade” as applied to Idfe.ls an eternal struggle to keep , * j'.iyuiK Now. J.Me that Delton has one's earning capacity up tu ones t. i> a slogan "Trade In DeltonOt yearning capacity. ■curse the farmers take In tgg‘, tut hut Is a* far as the trading g<**. The expression dates back to the GLASS CHEEK Id days when barter was the med­ ium of exJhana' and when one took Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baldwin and 11 ' nouuh row natiri.iLs to the store ciiudrvn were .Monoay evening vm- । , to cover al) purciUMeA. 1 suppose tor-- at Russell Whiltemurc’s * Mr that, for the sake ut argument, one ami Mi.v Uiuie Erway and grand- ' . ' could say that we now trade Alex­ children, Junie and Tommy Ntcacb H ander Hamilton's portrait for n ot Kalamazoo, weic weekend quests • »> । batch ot groceries, except that If ol Mr ami Mrs. Fred Oils. Tiny ail- 1 • J'sou want enough to last over Sun­ laded on Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Dunn \ day. you had better offer up a like­ >.1 southwest Rutland Sunday toft■ • ness of Andrew Jackson, who will t rnuon * Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1 ’_ v never be hung for his beauty. Whittemore spent Sunday wnn Mr. , ‘ .. ..nd Mrs. Will Whittemore in Del■ > At last, we have a way to hurry ;<u. ♦ An and Mrs. RusmTI Whitte- - 1 • J.' tomatoe plants in this latitude mute were Thursday evening guest* ■>! Mr and Mrs. Boo Smith cl ’ ii "Organic Gardening” comi-s out with tiie new theory You get big plants Barryville. and a* early as the ground is ready. F— ■ ’ ’ dig a pit so that the Plant set* six inches below the sur­ face of the ground. If you are pro­ gressive and have compost, have p.-irt of the earth they arc set in EARHY COUNTY COUXTHOUSE I from the Aimjvist heap. If not. use Msrca a<s.u>u »v»V your fivuritr fertilizer and prepare this underground txx! a- carefully “as you would if It were aboveground Het the plant tiie usual way Now cover with a glass gallon Jug with ■"kT.\ii. A:...... -Ur. H.S.M ssvre. < the bottom knocked out As soon ANtl HE IT EfHTHER HKHObVEP. 1 -Mturxl . _ . L»n(*trr*l . . 2 .' <!•> : <h> MrKlU.B 2 Miller ... 2 Nrolno, . 2 H~«.>r ’ . . 2 ........ 2 TmIU.. -i Wlmoa Tolat 4 m ... .- . B2 ",‘HI Ox SUPERVISORS and raise the jug a little higher and keep doing this until the jug Is above ground and take it oft a.soon ns the wciithe Ilf in waler and boll it ten minutes. Thi'ii set the lx>itorn lit ice water and ii will crack around Tunk it You can do this with cucumbers and melons too. and^mtne company ought to make bot ioiit\> AJs jugs with an air vent in tiie tup\|uet for hot cans. E. BURR SHERWOOD Supt. of Public Instruction ROSA FALK Regent, University of Michigan Finally got around to read f David Copperfield." which I .-nhwhow inlAM-d when t was a child. There Is a charm about Dickens’ character- JOS. ARSULOWICZ Regent. University of Michigan JAS. T. BOLAN State Board of Education publishing house u> save his neck. He makes promlw* on the first few pngrs that he doesn’t keep, nnd he meanders around Robin Hood's gwrn, HARVEY C. WHETZEL State Board of Agriculture H »•' • >1 • DR. CONNOR D. SMITH State Board of Agriculture For a better and more liberal local government, elect your township's DEMOCRATIC TICKET VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC meeting all of these people from ’ Auld England " Hr styws an un­ canny knowledge of psychology, con­ sidering that the science t* «uppowd’.y a lU'Wltng infant. There is a book beside me ns I type this, In which the hero, a man from Cal­ ipee. displayed a complete intimacy I with all of lhe psyvholocy we hav* 1 modern attetnpU tu prove our super- LOOKntHERE! J \\ A J AUCTION SALE 3 miles south, then ’Zz mile east of Vermontville or 9 miles west of Charlotte on M-79 then 1 mile north and Vi mile east, on SATURDAY, APRIL 2,1949 /A SEEIWEjilEW at 1 o'clock sharp. Westinghouse It’s the New WvMinghowu* 1/M)k of whjwii.-c maynijieincc! It’s the finest in modern cooking! su«c.'»n* vVesun^0^ OTHER MODELS SO HUE! SO FAST!SO SURE! .1 SUPU-SIZI s/£W ' /ft'"* MIRACLI ovin 5URFACI UOK* cooking CAPACITY le—b weriing space New spaciousness! New .peed! New per/eef heat circulation I betweea Uaittl 4 full-eizeCorox Unite! New room for large utensils! ^gg// klLW; /»•'’ SIMPLIFIED cooking CONTROLS Ovt ol the Si.am ZomI Betl Cooking Tel-A-Glance Switches and Single Dial Oven Control! . J £££ lilt STABILISE, HEW, SIMFUFIED (ANGE IT WcStillgllOUSC GOODYEAR BROS. Ill E. STATE ST. HASTINGS 12 HEAD OF CATTLE T.B. and Bangs tested with individual slips. Registered Guernsey cow, 10 years old, bred Sep­ tember 6. Registered Guernsey cow, 2 years old, due now. Registered Guernsey cow, 2 years old, due now. Guernsey cow, 6 years old, bred Jan. 19. Guernsey cow, 2 years old, fresh 10 weeks. Guernsey heifer, 15 months old. Guernsey heifer, 15 months old. Durham heifer, 18 months old, bred Jan. 22. Guernsey heifer, 9 months old. Guernsey heifer, 6 months old. Guernsey bull calf, 3 months old. Registered Guernsey bull, 2 years old. Black Hawk corn planter with Ferguson lift. International manure spreader on rubber. Keystone push type all steel hay loader. International 2-section tractor drag, 23 tooth. HORSES AND PONIES Saddle mare, 9 years old, in foal, well broke. Stud pony, coming 2 years old. Mare pony, 8 months old. Mare pony, 7 months old. Osborne 5 ft. mowing machine. Crappie forks. 2 harpoon forks. Fanning mill. Lawn mower. Set all steel dehomers, new knife. 13 in. table saw. Oil burning tank heater, used one season. 3 55-gal. oil drums. Grain bags. 3 sot slings. Set of heavy tractor chains. 10 x 28 corn shelter. Hog troughs. 50 ft. 6 in. hammer mill belt. 25 ft. 7 in. belt. Log chains. FURNITURE Piano. 3-burner oil stove. Tricycle. Child's automobile. Set of drums. DAIRY EQUIPMENT 2 single unit International milking machine, with pipe and stall cocks. Royal Blue cream separator, with power attach­ ment. 4 milk cans. HAY AND GRAIN 10 tons clover and timothy hay. 450 bu. corn. AUTOMOBILE 1932 Chevrolet coupe, good tires. FARM TOOLS 1941 Ford Ferguson traetpr, with 2 14-in. bot­ tom Ferguson plow with cultivator. Superior 13 hoe fertilizer grain drill. Dane side delivery rake. Land roller. Stone boat, steel head. Wagon on rubber—14 ft. hay rack, 12" sides and 3 ft. basket. Wood Bros, one row corn picker on rubber, used very little. International silo filler with pipes. Double wagon box. Power cutting box. TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. LESLIE GOUID and HAROLD IAUCH, Props. KENNETH MEAD. Auction**, Phone 732-F1 3 Hastings. EARL McKIBBEN. Clark �NINETY-THIRD YEAR SECTION FOUR—PACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1949 Dr. Dunbar To Funeral Services NewIdea farm equipment repair service Phone 2585 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan Dinner Wednesday Held on Saturday Funoral services for Mrs. Hazel [B. Castelein. 59. of 419 E. Clinton, were held at the Leonard Funeral home Saturday al 2 pm. The Rev Elwln Hiatt officiated and burial wa* in the Hastings township ccme- Michigan Oct. 10, 1890. died at 5 a.m. Thursday at Pennock hospital. A resident ot Hastings since 1945 when she moved here from Detroit Mrs Castelein was a member of the Daughters r.f the American Revo­ lution and a member of the Pente­ costal church. She is survived by her husband Lloyd, one daughter. Mrs. Luella Bettone. of Royal Oak; a brother. William French, of West Lake. Ohio, and two grandchildren. Mra. Marjorie Fraley of Bellair,visited her sister. Mrs. Marlen Mall, on Tuesday. which «l i* retiring this year. Wright Sim. Hastings High co­ ordinator and program chairman, j ha* asked all teacher* to make their • rcscrvitiion* at their own school I office prior to the day of the event. | Michigan Mair Chorus-association which include-* some 20 orgHiilra- gunlzalion of some 50 voice*. county resident* an enjoyable musical interlude at the beginning nr**. Industry and the profession*. The Chorus, affiliated with lhe Photos for Deposit Saxon Hand to Participate in Olivet Festival Prosecutor Frank Huntley, who has been Investigating complaints from residents who signed up and paid a $1 deposit for photographs to be taken by the Baker Portrait studio, an out-state flrm. said yesterday that he had heard from the studio owner and that he Intended to make the commitment* "good." : Award Contract Tiie 73-plecc Hastings High school bund will go tu Olivet Monday. April I 28. to take part in the musical festi­ val and cltnic. Leonard Falcone, uf Michigan State cidlege is to be the guest conductor. \ Lewis Hine. Saxdn band director, will be in charge of the reed .-/ction at the clinic. / month by Bill Hight, a salesman Over 500 high school musicians are to take part in the massed band concert. Although the photographic studio said it intends to make good. Cham­ ber ot Commerce officials pointed out that this example!* one more reason why residents should patronise only those merchants and salesmen whom they know and can depend oh. Reprinted from Hastings Banner a* published Aug 12. 1948 I Mrs. Buckmaster Buried Tuesday For PORTRAITS OF SATISFACTION AND DISTINCTION . . . SEE BARTH YOUR LOCAL PHOTOGRAPHER Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2960 Thornapple Grill Pvt. Link H ins Commendation gram spon-ored by lhe lin*tln(» Kiwani* club ushering In Holy Week. Residents May Gel MILO Mr. and Mr*. Cdnton Quick, of I Kalamuroo, npent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ErneU Quu-k. Mr. and Mrs. John Green nf Yorkville »pent the evening with Mr. und Mr*. Quick and eniertelned them with Members of lhe Barry Education pictures on a screen that he had ossociatlon will meet at Middleville taken during world war 2. * Walnext Wednesday evening for n 6; ter Rowe left last Friday for a brief O'clock dinner in the T-K. school visit with hi* nephew. Floyd Watkin*. and other relative* nt Marengo, cafeteria and program Dr. Willi* Dunbar, director of : III. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank J. | Housh spent Sunday with Mr and publle affair* for WKZO. b> to be Mr*. Duwnne Rockwell, of Hick- Speak al BEA For Mrs. Castelein .\(|op| Parking |Jan Monv Hastings and Barry county' r p student* at the University of Mich- — — i tan will be home Saturday for their Spring vacation which begin* to­ morrow evening and continues un­ til April 11 Special train* will operate out of Ann Arbor to handle New parking restrictions for por­ Ask Contractor of Big homeward-bound student*. tion* uf Green street were adopted Job Io Inxtrdl Facilitiea Monday night by the City Council To Eliminate Poakihillly Tiie new parking bans, made un-1 Of Holding ( p Project der th,- amended traffic ordinaiic,-. ^uohibit iKirkinjt on the north side To ifrevenl any holdup of the N of Orren street 40 feet both east Bmadway improvement project be­ 'cause of failure of the City to in­ tiie cast of Broadway. stall sewer and water main*, the Council Mondav night authorized an AIm> banned parking on the agreement calling for Contractor north wide of Green between S. A group of Vermontville merch­ Ray Sablaln. of Lansing, to do the Michigan and H. Hallwood. ant*. with an eye on future busi­ Member* of tiie Safety commit­ ness. have organized a "Vermont­ tee. with Chief Harry Thompson, ville Development Corporation." and arc to study a hazardoti* condi­ will sell share* nt $100 each tion at the tntcrM'ctmn of Hanover with lhe Slate Highway depart­ and Colfax, on the vuggr-llon ol ment and lhe rouncllmrn deemed ‘Merman Albert Otaborn. First For Sewer, Mains On Green; Study On N. Broadway 1st Vi uni Problem New Vermontville Unit to Promote Local Industries Mrs. Samuel <Anni* Buckmast i. 80. a resident of Maple Grove for work of installing utilities. many years, died Saturday After­ noon at her home Hastings had guaranteed .... She b survived by twn daughters. ;highway department that the work Mrs. Henry Smith of Galveston. Ind । would be done in time so that there and Mrs Roy Frye of Delphi. Ind : I would be no delay caused on lhe and two son*. Merle Hamilton and j num project which is to build a 22Willlam Hamilton of Detroit . foot concrete pavement the 666-milc Funeral services were conducted stretch from M-43 north on N from the W'ilcox church Tuesday Broadway to the City limits. '** * * «n while tJll, pouncii received Just Wilcox cemetery ' • the one bld for the Job. councilmen agreed on the fairness of the price Mias Arlene Campbell of Lans­ end on the wisdom of having Sablaln ing spent the weekend at home. do the work. They feared another <•• ntraclora crew and equipment might interfere with the main work, lower than Sablatn's Ural bid on fhe Job. Such enduring young charms! Spring Vacation Pvt Richard It Link, wm of Mr ' now with Company M.26th Infantry. | i with the occupation forces in Oe-r- . many, recently received a commen- j I dntlon from his cummuiidlnu officer ! I Col. S. T Williams, for tiring “for j third most outstanding soldier in' I dress und personal appearance In a , competition that included several I hundred m>Idler* lately assigned 1 till* Regiment" I Col. William*, in his commend ’ tion. added > to. competition was keen and I ! vour ability l„ wm a tic for third ; place is quite n distinction Otsbwn t. Id the eounrllmen that llght machine a stop sign might be installed to shop. control fast traffic which he suaici The building is expected to cost •ndangered school children a* well $14,000. nnd work started within as vehicle*. He added that the next few days. Dr. L. D. Kelsey is president of the iw« corporation and Guidon Lovell is vice president. F t ‘ ~ Fred C. Mead Is the secretary and Otu* Milla, treasurer Om largo prescription volthe high*it ethicol rlond- pharmacy <■( PrturiplsmtSprrialuU. JACOBS Pythian Sisters Committees Sitimed Test of Gardens i Is on //<>,(’ Much Footl is Produced The City agreed to pay $1 15 a foot for 2.250 feet of sewer. 75 cenU a fool for 1.250 of water main which will be laid in the *atne trench, hut above the sewer. It will pay 1120 a foot for 150 feet of watermain which will be laid in a seperate trench, and $150 each for 12 man­ holes. Tiie bld price to the State on manholes wa* $200 each. Tiie City will furnish the pipe Property owners benefiting by the sewer will re-lmburse the City for a good portion of the coat. Prescription Pharmacy Mrs L D. McKerchcr. nu»t ex­ cellent chief of Nashville Temple Ni>. 79. Pythian 8l*t,-r». has appointed lhe committees tor the jeennd an­ nual Mother-Daughter banquet to be held at lhe Pythian lutll Monday, evening, April 35 Mrs Hugh FUrniM head* the din’ nrr committee, assisted by Mrs Maurice Purchia, nnd Mrs Bruce Brumm Program committee. Mt* A A Reed. Mrs .1 It Smith. Mrs ' Mary Walton and Mrs Lawrence ( Annis. Decorations, Mrs. Ralphi Hess. Mr* I) L Hlnderllter. Mr* Stuart Lofdahl and Mra. Leia Roe The Knights of Pythias have con-! The real test of the home gar­ dener is not how beautiful hla gar­ den look*, but how much food he produce* And gardening specialists at Mich­ igan BUite college go one step far­ ther and »ay — H’s how long hr can stretch hl* growing season. That secret, gardening specialists advise, is tn planting und replant­ ing. Selection of varieties tirat fll early, banquet and wash the dishes. middle and late season »n. able* the gardener to harvest from BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY early season until frost £ SONS CO Postal Officials Taking Bids on Route to Jackson FARMERS Postmaster Roy Hubbard has an­ nounced that bids to carry mall over the Star route known as the Jackson-Hastings route will be taken by the postal department until April Authorized Dealers tn ___ ____ Central | pulled off lhe two night train* : IAWN St fO Proof: Penny-accurate service records, submitted by all Packard dealers, show that the service needs of the new Packard Eight are the lowest in Packard history! That’s another important reason why the demand for new Packards is at an all-time high. Naturally . . . today’s buyers are impressed by the styling and ap­ pointments of this luxurious motor car. They’re delighted with its "limousine" ride—and abounded by its spectacular gasoline mileage! But most of all (at the prices all curs are carrying today), they want And if delivers here for as little as The route. 701 miles long, serves Hastings. Nashville. Vermont­ ville. charlotte. Fa ton Rapids. River Junction. Onondago and Jackson. The Star route gives Hastings a Sunday night outlet for first claaa mail cSm^ZX SPREADERS « (y»4t ^cu "Bmuti/ut ’2,297.78 Don t be misled by price. Scott* gives you twice os many viable seeds per pound so you need only half as much-then, too, you get the right blend of turf grasses. Backs Move For Veterans Hospital a new car that's going to keep right on looking and acting new, for yean to come. Your nearby Packard dealer is the man to see. And the time is now! Ihr quirk, convenient anil lhe safest way in Hastings officially got behind lhe move to have the Veteran* Admin­ istration re-Instate It* project to construct a veteran* hospital In Michigan. Monday night lhe City Council Packard <$■««» LAWN SEED3.000,000 seed* per lb. 1 lb - $1.35 5 lbs - $6.45 which In keep your (rersonul uecotinls in order. No time loal trolling around Io tradesmen to pay your hills. Mail a check instead. Eliminates the need for carrying large amounts of cash on your peraon. Write a check instead. Gives you a running account of your ex|»endi- turea and an automatic and valid receipt for any pay­ , , SPECIAL PURPOSE BLEND for / poor dry soils, dense shade, 1 lb-$1.15 5 lb* - $5.45. ment you make—liy check. . . . Come in and lei u* show you how easy il is /or any ASK THI MAN WHO OWNS ONI MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. JaHarson St. .Scorn WHO 4 FEED JcwZSl TU» lUHDER 1949 Pochard Eight, I 30-HP Club Sidon Pickard owners call it "the car with the built-in brand-new feel." And the fact is—this newest member of a long-lived line is the huskiest • Packard ever built! MARKET and Seed Store Phone 2909 If their study shows that the hos­ pital is urgentlf needed, then Ute resolution asks the legislators to "bend their efforts to having said project" re-Instated so that West­ ern Michigan veterans can receive adequate egre » Plans for construction of the hoeplui were canceled January 10. man or any woman Io have a checking account. National Bank of Hastings FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED 117 S. Jefferson STORE Phon. 2237 �TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 11. 1M9 PAO1TWO 9th Maple Syrup he will be followed by Commissloner Donald S. leonard, of the Michigan State Police. Festival Plans Ready for April 9 Plenty to eat and plenty of cntartatnment ha* been the motto ui the otnclato ot the ninth annual Maple Syrup FwUval to be staged in Vermontville on Saturday. April Thousands of persons from all over the state will swarm into the little community to have their All Wf pancakes and maple syrup, sec the actual making of the syrup, hear oov. G. Mytantn Williams speak, see the coronation of the royal couple, the Maple Syrup King and Queen, as well as witness other events throughout the day. The Michigan Flying Farmers from their mobile unit. The WJR In the afternoon nt 1 p.m. the big parade down Main street will be a colorful affair. Taking part in the parade will be the Thomapple Val­ ley Riding club, lhe Vermontville high school band in their green and white uniform*, the National Guard unit from Charlotte, floats and commercial displays. The coronation of the maple syrup king and queen Is scheduled for 1:30 pm. and affleiating at the crown­ ing will be Miss Linda Corral of Grand Rapids. Miss Michigan of 1948 Gov. 6. Mennen Williams will address the crowd from a plal- CLAY HILLS T U II n f H r r llllliririrj PERSONALS " Donna Jenkins spent Tuesday Mr. and MraJ'Tank Bloom spent night with her school mate, JanFIRST METHODIST CHURCH impromptu hour of entertainment. . nette Haight. * Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ a week ago Sunday ar> the guests of and prize* will be awarded to the Leon “,nn.ln»: MlnUlcr gene Smith celebrated their fifteen­ oldest woman present, oldest man. Bunday in Uni th wedding anniversary Friday eve­ family of Gun Marsh. person coming the farthest, andi Sunday, April J. 1949 ning with friends in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom enter­ to many other*. L 10 n m- °«™ion * Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy McNee were tained Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings J , , < ’by tta po*tor, "The Power To Fuacallers at Chas. Gibbs Sunday. * on Sunday. To handle the thousand* of people .. Howard Colburn and family were who annually vi*il Vennontvtile on;I Church school, 11.15 a.m. Eugene Bush and family of De­ callers at relatives at Alaska. Sun­ troit. Clara Bush of Kalamazoo and festival day presents the problem of Junior Hi Fellowship. 6 pm., at finding enough places for the visit- the home of Michael Warner, 305 day. also called on Mr. and Mrs Orville Bush of Gary. Ind. spent Chas. Ogdens, near Freeport. * Mr. the weekend with their mother. South Hanover St. worked out weeks in advance. There Senior Hi Fellowship. 7 pm., at and Mrs. John Kollars were visitors Mrs. Roy Bush. Mr. and Mrs. John will be plenty of eating places. the home of Robert Brooks, 620 East nt Leon Pulls, Sunday. * Mr. and Bush took Clara and Bill back to Mra. Clarence Grabbe and daugh­ Gary, Ind. and Kalamazoo on Sun­ The Congregational und Methodist Grand street. ter of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Paul day. churches will sene dinners start­ Grabbe and baby of Middleville were ing st s pm. The Eastern Star BETHEL CHAPEL Here for the weekend with his visitors al Francis Haights, Sunday. parents. Mr and Mra. W. D. Par­ group will serve lunch?* C. W. Thompson * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gibbs were ker were Robert Parker and Miss At 7 pm free movies will be Sunday school—10:30. callers at Eugene Haights. Friday Margaret Foster of Lansing. shown ir. the Opera House, and at Church—11:30. afternoon, and found Mr. Haight in Mrs Charles Green who had been Young People—7:30. very poor health. visiting Mr. and Mra. Roy Green in one at the Opera Houw. the other Worship Service—8:15. A special business meeting ... Muskegon for a week returned here at the *choolhou»e. Bob Mattison Friwith them on Sunday. and hl» orcheatra will play at the day night at the church. All come. FAIR LAKE Mr. and Mra. Albert <Bud> Chaf­ Opera House, and the Melody fee of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Rangers of radio station WBCK. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kelley of Wau- Mra. Ernest Barker Sunday night. Rittle Creek, will play at the achool- CHURCH house. I ___ _______ custa spent Sunday with their Mr. and Mra. Frank Kenfleld will Don___ M.____ Oury, Rector mother. Mra. Sadie Smith and sister return this weekend from a two The pancake*, maple syrup, coffee | 8 a.m. Holy Communion, Mra. Laurence Hughes and family. weeks* vacation in Florida where and sausage will be served at the ------------10 a m. Sunday --------------school. *—-• fra Hall came home Saturday their headquarters were at Jensen former Barber Store building re-' 11 am. Holy Communion, cora■' mcinoratlng Passion Sunday. evening after spending several days Beach. centiy purchased by the Maple' 5 p.m. Confirmation service, nnd at Community Hospital, Battle Miss Henrietta Bauer of Grand Syrup corporation, and which has Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pix- Rapids spent the weekend with her by Rt. Rev. Lewis Bllsi;| Creek. _______*__________________________ just been redecorated. Serving will sermon 1 Whittemore. DU., of Grand Rapid*, ley and son Charle* of Hickory Cor- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bauer. Mr. and Mrs W. G. Bradford and Hoy Weeks b president of the Foliowing the service, there u 111 be ncra were callers at the Pixley home ---------------------Thursdsy evening. Mr. and Mrs R. K. Compton will be Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival a supper and reception for Bbhop -Mra. Eva Ouy returned to her -----------------------------In Battle Creek Saturday —______ evening _ — al corporation; Karl Weiler, chair - Whittemore nt the Parish House. Tuesday evening. Vestry meeting home in Nashville (Saturday after;the Kellogg Auditorium to bear the man of the program committee: Gordon Lovell and George Newman, Wednesday afternoon. Emmanuel .‘|x*ndin;t the post week with her IU. of M. girls glee club of which _._______________ dance chairmen: otus Milla, parade; Guild. Wednesday evening. St. Ce­ sister. Mrs. Chas. Pixley. Guild. Ray Hawkins. Mrs. Bernard Allen. cilia 1 Mrs Ben Slout and Mrs O E MrLaughlin. Earl Gchman. Flying JEFFERSON MT. UNITER Farmers chairman: George Fleeter, i BRETHREN CHURCH C. E Baum. Putor syrup production supervisor. i Sunday school. 10:00 am. Morning worship, 11:00 a m. Junior and Senior Ciirbtlan En­ deavor. 6:30 p.m. Evangeliallc service, 7:30 p.m. . Monday the Barry County Chris­ tian Endeavor Union executive meet­ ing will be held at the home of Mr nnd Mrs Russell Smith. Vermontvtlle. at 8:00 p.m. \ Tuesday the Young Women* Missionary group will meet at tfte home of Mra. Nib Olsson at 7 3if Wednesday, a 4j Junior Choir practice in the church. Wednesday at 7:30 Junior and Senior prayer meeting and Bibl< study in lhe church Thursday. April 7 at 2 00 the WJdJt. mcetuig will be held at the home of Mra. LiUie Barker. MILLER’S SpAintj, tyeAiiual of VALUES ATTENTION . HOME FREEZER OWNERS Special Spring Sale PINTS BRICK ICE CREAM Any Assortment of Flavors VANILLA CHOCOLATE FUDGE RIPPLE NEAPOLITAN Beverly Bradford is a member. The glee club b singing al Paw Paw that afternoon and Sunday in Indiana poll# the girls will be trying out in u National Contest. Mr. and Mfs. Ernest Barker spent the weekend with their sun-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mra Claude Lankerd in Baltic Creek. fait. C. H. Offley was the guest ot her daughter. Mrs. Alice Moon in Plainwell the Aral of the week. Mr. and Mra. E W. Parmalee re­ turned last" Saturday from n few days stay in New York City making both tri|>s by air. Here for the weekend with Mbs Lottie and Miss Grace Teuslnk was Mra. Annette Shupperl of Grand Rapids and on Sunday their guests were Mbs Avis Dykstra and Miss Audra Bcaukema and her mother of Grand Rapids. Mra. Shuppert and Miss Dykstra were former nuraes here. Mrs. James Sllsble and Mrs. Fred­ erick Palmer spent Saturday in Grund Rapids. Leslie Hawthorne returned Tues­ day from a tew days trip to Atlantic City where he bowled in the A.B.C. tournament with a Charlotte team. Robert Spillane returned to Sault Stc. Marie Sunday morning after spending ten days with ills par­ ents. He is enrolled in the Michigan College ot Mining and Technology. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Storm of Baltic creek spent Sunday with her father, Burt Lancaster. In Battle Creek Saturday were Mr. and Mra. Cedric Morey and Mary Lee. also Mr. and Mra. Frank Hoonan. Sunday school. 10:30. Morning worship. 11:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve-; ning. CHARLES M. REG. GAS-21le Gal. ETHYL GAS-23 lc Gal. WHITE GAS-21 c Gal. FAItMERS GAS & OIL 329 N. Michigan Hastings SAYS BUY WHERE THE BUILDERS JUYProfit By the Experience of Those Who Know! REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE remodel your first step in the right direction is your Lumber and Building Supply dealer. The services he offers include: PLAN BOOKS and CONTRACTOR INFORMATION FOR COMPLETE ADVISORY SERVICE Slate We Feature: Mulehidc Roofing and Armstrong Insulation Highway Paints . . . Douglas Fir Plywood and other reliable . . . U. S. C. Plaster Board . . . Masonite . . . Great Lakes building materials. Cominusioner WEE DELIVERY I liin Endorsement Paid for by Local Citizen* , (ccruuwl „MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREIT ••• PHONt 2930 AUCTION SALE Due to the death of my husband I will sell at Public Auction the following listed property at the farm located 1 */4 miles south of Maple Grove Center on M-66 or 2 miles west and 4Vi miles south of Nashville, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1949 at 1 o'clock sharp. COTTAGE CHEESE 17/ 15 HEAD OF CATTLE During Our “Spring Festival"__ For a “Spring Tonic” Try Our ALLIS-CHALMERS MODEL G IMPLEMENTS 39/ VEGETABLE GROWERS 4 dips ico cream—topped with strawberries, pineapple, marshmallow and pecans. BUY THE FAMILY SIZE AND SAVE BULK ICE CREAM 92/ *1.75 MILLER’S DAIRY FARM STORE HASTINGS FARGO GAS FARGO PENH • Whenever ond whatever you plan to build, repair or ZIEGLER Sweet Creamed Half Gallons Gallons NEW PRICES ON VOTE FOR COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Earl Sense. Pastor 10: 00—Sunday school. 11: 00—Worship hour. 4:00—Junior Christian Endeavor. 8:00-Senior Christian Endeavor.1 Leader. Glendale Barnum. The Ladies* AJd Society will meet Thursday afternoon, April 7 nt the] home of Mrs Andrew Townsend. Christian Endeavor business meet-. Ing Friday evening at lhe Cassel Itome. METHODIST CHURCHES | E William WilUe. Minister April 3. 1949 Gnoriwill Church SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCII Worship, 10.00 a m. OF THE BRETHREN Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Quimby Church Glenn J Fruth. Pastor Sunday school. 10:30 am. 10: 00 uni. Morning worship. Ser­ Worship, 11:30 am. mon topic * The Cross—Power and Family Night. 0.00 p.m. Wisdom." 11: 00 a.m. Sunday school. On Friday evening. April 1. at 8:00 pm. Rev. David Ensign, for­ Mery Howland. PaMor mer Relief worker In Germany will 9:45 am., Sunday achonl. address the congregation. it a.m. Morning worship. 6: 45. Young People's service. 7 ?0 pin- Evangelistic service. CHURCH 7: M pm. Wed. Prayer meeting. Lcasun Sharpe. Pastor Sunday cervices: day and Friday night. Bev. Herbert 9 45 a m. Church school. NeMdh, speaker. 11:00 am. Divine w.trxhlp. 7 00 p.m. Hie Westminster Fet- 1'11.GRIM HOLlNEt lowshlp. The Junior Choir will meet this 10 a m. Sunday school. evening <Thursday i. 11 am. Rev Philip Overstreet will give his lifer atory. FREE METHODIST CHURCHES E D. Coxon. Minuter 7 45 p in . Evangelistic service Hasting* Womens Prayer Group meet Wed. Morning worship. 10:00. 2 pin. at Mrs Wallace. N Church Sunday school. 11:00. Beginning Friday. Ajfril 1st. Re*. Young people's meeting, 7:00. Overstreet of Owosso will be speak­ Evening service. 7:30. ing every night. Young peoples service TucMuiy .Subject Friday—'From Crime to evcnlng. Christ." Prayer meeting at church Thurs­ day evening. Huy I . S. Sarinut llonds Stoney Point SAVE MONEY? Rear "mounted engine nuts you next to the job, where you can watch these im­ plements work. . POWER-DRIVEN SEEDER 1. Plants 2 to C rows at a time: smallest leeda to large beans, with greater accuracy. 2. Front-mounted— Operator can actually watch seeds drop into each row without Utmiog hts head. 3. Quickly attached or detached; staple sd>ustmant tor uniform depth und row spacing. INDEPENDENT GANG CULTIVATOR I. Perfectly matches and cultivates crops planted with Modal O ec-cdcrs, 2 to 6 rows. 3. Front-mounted. Easily attached or detached. 3. Controlled penetra­ tion permits closer cultivation. Requires less hoeing. \ ■ tain 4N» Slavics 7 C AHISOHILMERS^ T.B. and Bangs tested. Roan Durham cow, 3 years old, fresh, calf by side. Roan Durham cow, 7 years old, fresh 12 weeks. Holstein cow, 5 years old, due May 25. Red Durham cow, 3 years old, fresh 8 weeks. Holstein Durham cow, 3 years old, due soon. Roan Durham cow, 3 years old, due soon. Holstein cow, 2 years old, fresh 3 weeks. 3 Guernsey heifers, 1 year old. 2 Roan Durham heifers, 1 year old. 2 Holstein heifers, 1 year old. Holstein heifer calves. HOGS 4 O. I. C. bred gilts due May 15, weight about 300 lbs. each. POULTRY 150 White Leghorn hens, laying very good. HAY AND GRAIN 300 bu. of Vicland oats. 600 crates of good corn. 2 tons of clover hay. 100 bales of straw. 300 bales of mixed hay. FARM TOOLS Model V. C. Case tractor with cultivator on rub­ ber, complete with starter and lights. Oliver Radex 16 in. single bottom plow. John Deere corn binder. AM Ui iOS iUU IMOftMATIOM. I PEC v bottled> FARM |MPLFMFNTS,/iw4tt/>€^/ r/i 5 Vulcan interchangeable 2 bottom plow, 10 and 14 in. Oliver 12 in. 2 bottom plow. Case 16 in. single bottom plow. Tractor drag*saw. Tractor bean puller. Tractor buzx rig. Cale corn planter. Ontario 11 hoe fertiliser grain drill. Oliver 7 ft. double diac. Roper field cultivator weeder. Oliver cultipacker. Spike drag. International manure spreader on rubber, trac­ tor hitch. ____ International side rake. Nearly new 50 ft. 7 in. rubber belt. 2 Fresno scrapers. Crain elevator. Steel wheel wagon. Wood wheel wagon. Corn shelter. Electric motor, Vi h.p. 500 chick electric brooder. Chicken crates. New 30 gal. barrel of No. 30 oil. 2 steel A hog houses and 1 wood A hog house. Chick fountains, electric water heater and feeders. 10 x 12 ft. brooder house. Co-op electric cream separator. Farm Master single unit, milking machine. Quantity of furniture. Forks, shovels and other items too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH. No goods to be removed until settled for. MRS. JULIUS MAURER, Prop KENNETH MEAD, Auctionear I. E. CREY, Clark �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1M9 Charles Blough spent Saturday aft-1 Hasting*, and Mr. and Mra. Calvin F REEPORT Mr. and Mr*. Gary Studt of Lake Odessq were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. George Bustance and family. * Ralph Fox nnd son of Bowne were Sunday after­ neon callers of Mr and Mra. Charles Baker * Mr. and Mrs. emoon in Grand Rapids. They weref Buehler and daughter, •local —• -« Saturday evening luncheon guests of Ronnie Geiger spent the weekend with his cousin, Dickie Wingejer South Bowne. * Sunday dinner at Hastings. guest* ot Mr. and Mra. Joe Buehler Mr. and Mr*. Charles Blough and were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mick nnd on were Sunday dinner guests of family ot barunac. Mr. und Mrs. vlr and Mrs. Jack Blough and son Alton Gray ana daughter, local ■i Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Jdhn Afternoon visitors were Mr. and thaler Spent the weekend with Mr. Mrs. Carl Buslance and family of ind Mrs. Orvul Kokx and family at To make your home and garden TOPS, see us for brushes, paints and mops! STEP­ rms wetav mature'\ i UDDERS Carlton Allots ■S10.000 to Unit 45c I LAWN RAKES GARDEN RAKES ... s450 79c up RUBBISH $1.00 up BURNER ----------$2.25 GARDEN SPADES .. FORKS $1.75 Combination MOP. WRINGER PAIL $3.00 EXTENSION LADDER 20 ft. $18.00 STRAIGHT LADDERS -.per ft. 85c Sg25 REO POWER LAWN MOWER$118.50 Houuhold PENN. POWER LAWN MOWER ...$142.50 Broun EAVESTROUGHING Work Done by Experts $ «| 55 Round & Square Gutters Wallpaper Cleaner Or Phone 2331 for Free Estimates Resident Dies At heifers-. Hui Niall Cow. HARDWARE Heating * Palntx * GARDEN CART Bulls y I $18-$20 H $20-521,60 cuy ING Roughsond heoviet . .$15.60-517.90 Pigs $7.75 Varnllhel t A. * .$16-522.60 $13-518.50 Hogx---------- 75‘ $13.50-534.75 HERE'S THE CAR THAT DARES TO RE DIFFEREHT.../WO OUT! Si OI CV REG. LADD I <3 WITH ■11 The New LONGER on the inside DODGE SHORTER outride I far 1 WIDER on the imide . . . NARROWER ouHldel HIGHER on the inside H ouse roving *4 LOWER outside! . t ITIEA DOLUBROOK worp- A. JA K n t y of fixed I HOT WATER o 9 Quae, ynu want roomine«»—lhat Iet« you ride related D and comfortable mile after mile! Thai'* why Dodge made ihi* new ear bigger three iu>y* imide . . . longer, wider, higher! I traffic, new ease of parking nnd ItenUly. too—berauoe Dudge sleek ■ rrinf thin exHling new Dodge it the famoua FIND with this n«w Handlty Brown automatic watoi hoator you can have an abundant supply of hot water "on top at any tap at any time," Inexpensively and without bother. Install it now. It will make cleaning o great deal easier. No other home appliance gives you and your familv more year 'round comfort ond convenience SEE THIS NEW SALE ilR TIRE5 HANDLEY BROWN SPEEDMASTER dollar toda)I AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER 1545 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 R Ir $15428 Steen ond ■■ASS R 58-S11.50 Sheep 39‘ ★ t Prominent Barry common See Ui! Plumbing FAO Middleville Home SCREEN ENAMEL SPADING PAGE THREW Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. How- Grant Robinion and son of Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beard Pennock Hospital Mra. O. H. Fausey and Bernard and family of Lansing spent Sun­ Preston, spent Sunday visiting rela­ day with Mr. and Mra. Donald Wal­ tives at Holland. * Mr. and Mrs. ton and daughter. * Mrs. Sarah Ivan Denise and daughter of Cale­ Clinton and daughter and Logan donia were Sunday dinner guests of were Friday evening visitors of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sears, i O I) • and Mra. Bert Clinton and Mr. Kathy Lou. Middleville R 3. Mar |’ ()f ^030, 1101)311^ , Yoder and son accompanied her and Mra. Rlgo Rendon and daugh­ 24: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knerr, | awv-jswaa o * parents. Rev. and Mr*, fnul Olm­ ter. * Harold Price had his ton­ Susan Marie. 517 W. Apple St.. Mar Al the annual meeting of lhe Carstead of South Haven to Lansing sils out Saturday at Pennock bl»15; Mr. and Mra. Seymour Hermen- Itcn township board held Tuesday Sunday where they attended the pllal. tt. Vivian Irene. 502 E. Green, Mur. evening, March 22, officers voted to wedding of Miss Betty Marshall. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Price and .’6; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Knau**, turn over to the Barry County Roadr Mrs. Luther Steralck and Mrs. son were Sunday evening luncheon Siiaron Rose. Hickory comers. R. 1. commission 810.000 for bridge onlK ...... Jeffery and UUM) "IK guests U, Tom baby UI of Bowne of ...I Mr. U.IU and Mts. Myron I Mar. 26. Mr and Mrs. Donald Pres- road purposes. were Sunday visitors at the home uf. Thompson at Thompson Corner* t.,n Mart . I>un ’Tit *. ... ...... •____ ■■ _ n_______ Mr. and Mr* Charles Baker. * Mra.1 * Mr. and Mr*. William Dipp Jr. Orvin Allerdlng spent Friday in and —J — son ------were"Sunday —■*— dinner -------------------guests Grand Rapids. * Rev und Mr* Paul Mr. and Mra. Gordon Norris, of the new bridge aero** the 1 Olmstead and family of South Ha­ Welcome Corners. * Miss Darlene Uirry Joe. Hustings. R. 3. Mar. 23; Utile Thomapple river between , ven and Mrs. Eiwood Yoder and Wieland spent the weeaend with Mr. and Mra Paul Goforth. Pau) section* 4 and 9. son were Sunday evening luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Earl Posthumus and Edward Jr. Nashville R. 3. Mar 23; | The other 85.000 Is to be used tof' guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Donald daughter, at Boane Center. * Mr. Mr. und Mra Durwood Mast. Duane:the recunstnation of two mile* «M>: Marshall ut Lansing. * Mr. and________________________ and Mrs. Fuye DeMond. .... Jr., and Cecil, Vermontville R. 1. Mar. 27. McNItl road in Carlton township.' Mr*. John Mishler of Grand Rap-, daughter were Sunday visitors of Medical* (Which two mile* to ue repaiieu wJs* id* were Saturday afternoon vi»i-;his parents. Mr and Mr*. Faye tors at the home of Mr. and Mra. IDeMond. Sr . at Nashville. * Mrs. Heads Campaign — Howard C. Orno Knowles. 628 S Jefferson; .ni,t ot»i“uni'«lNorval Thaler and Linda Kay. * Lowell TUgg accompanied Mra. Lawrence, of Grand Rapids, is Grome Water*. 201 W. Thom: The road funds came from in­ Mr and Mra. Alvin Helrlgel at-1 Milton Miner and daughter to head of a campaign to secure Angle Pnrdle. Hastings. R. ft: Mnylls i tangible tax and sales tax divezr tended the funeral of Chester Al-1 Grand Rapids Saturday where they 85.000,000 for Albion college He slon money ’ itrding. Friday, at the Leonard1 visited her husband. Lowell, who is has already announced that 81.- Gibb*. 433 E Bond SI ; Maj.iric ' The township board also hired funeral home at Hastings a Mr. at the Veterans hospital. Hagedorn. Middleville. R. Eva Gerald McClelland as sexton for th> and Mr*. Carl Barcroft were Sunday Mr* George Nelson wa* in HasBird. Freeport. R 1 west cemetery Il<Hik.s were also dinner guests of her parents, Mr'ting* on business. Monthly morning, Surgical* audited al the meeting. und Mra. Gay Norton at Hasting* * Mr nnd Mra. Morris Overholt and Mra. Leo Ackley, Nashville, ft 1. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrlgel ac- family of Grand Hawn spent Sut- HU1IBARD HILLS cotnpanied Mrs. John Houvener tojurday with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Mike IkivLs, Hastings R L Niles. Sunday where they visited Mrs. Cliarlr* Overholt. Mis.i Evelyn Mrs Joe Flala entertained a group Robert laipo. 1030 N Church; Mra Mr. and Mrs. Clare Emerson. * Sun-1 Overholt of Battle Creek. Miss CarMra of ladles nt her home one evening Lloyd Blough. Clarksville. day callera at the home of Mr. and! leen Ponitz and Hubert Overholt last week. * Ronald Burd. Donna Rexford Reid. Hastings R. 5. Mrs. Allen Fish and son were Mr ' of Kalamazoo spent the weekend eiiktns. Janet and Frank Ftala of and Mrs. LaVern Hegar of Grand;with the Overholts * Those visiting this district took part in tile spell­ Mary Lou Swan. Vermontville. R Rapiris. Mr. and Mra. Harry Fish*the Maple Sugar Bush on tne Wi>down at Middleville school last 2. Mrs Charlr* Rice. Hastings. It and family and Mrs, Mtiry Dodge of ham Dipp Farm during lhe week week * Mr. and Mrs. Pat Scheldt 3; Infant Diane Bailey, LokeOdessn; Middleville. Mr. und Mjs. Keith'were Mrs. Carter and her school­ and Bill and friend of Ionia ajsent i Arthur H. Bell, 71. a resident ot Bass and son ot Carlton. Mr. and room ciaoscs. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Mrs Rueben Fish, and Mrs Audey . Waters, Meth* Waters, Gloria Wa- jI tage at Robins bay. Gun lake. * 4; Judy Reid. Hasting*. R 4; In- Middleville for nearly 40 years, died; lailt .Mary spencer. Lake Odessa; Roush, local * Mr. and Mra. Donald I ter*, of Welcome Coiners. Evelyn Mr and Mra. Frank Green returned Infant Dawn Proctor. Woodland. Sunday evening at his home on E. Preston and son of Hastings were ‘ Dipp. Jean Yonkers, and Miss De­ Main street utter several years at Saturday dinner guests of Mr and, Witt of Grand Rapids. Delon-.s to their home here after spending Mra. Arthur Dickerson. 1306 S. Han­ invuUduin following a stroke. ' a month in Nashville over: Glen Haywood, Hasting*. It Rueben Fish. * Raymond Wieland Owens and Tommy Owens, and Mr Bell had bcm active in Mid­ Bobby Tripp 1* back to school of North Lancaster spent the week-: Walter Woods, local. * Hubert after having chickenpox und ear 2; Kenneth Wolfe. Uike Odessa; dleville buslncHs life before ids end with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs 'Overholt of Kalamazoo was a Sat- infection * Marshall Tripp wm un­ Vera Jansen. Wayland? Mrs De- health fail-d. Hr once wm propriewafte Pugh. 411 W Green St . Mra Ray Wieland. * Sunday callers at'urday visitor at the home of Mr. , "Jr able to work at White* Iasi week be­ Walter Reed and son. Lake Ode«aa: LL. ..earawa* M Hotel und tor the Uiin Howk home were Mr. and I and Mra. Reuben FUh. * Mr. and was ” cause of illness * Mr. and Mr* Mr*. Carl Unz nnd n, Hasting*. II many „ year* * * a* “u stock buyer. Mra. Glen Stahl and Ervin Stahl of Mra. Eugene Barlow. Sandy and “r M‘t'r<l *" 1 Clarksville, and Mr and Mrs Rich- Danny of Hastings were Friday,' i Bruce Brumm und children of Na*h- R 2; Mra Elmer Wahnrr und son I vllle were guests of Mr nnd Mra 403 W Mill. David Walton. Middle I '’*rr’ *•“«•* > ard McNitt and family of Conklin. I evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs ] Frank Green Sunday. * The deer vllle. R 3; Mt* Durwood Mui and " d'rrr,l\r. "L ---------------------Mr. and Mr* Willard Kidder and*Kc,U1 “n** are getting over being »cnred again son, VermontvIUe r i. June Ham- ,Unh .MMdlevillr. daughter* were Sunday evening1 Mrs. Mrs Mr.ry Mary Gonzales cmnzaies zr.d and famil;' luiniiy i nniund here. Sunday forenoon tour luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs.’of East Freeport were Sunday Sunduy dindin­ deer PBUng rye (1!1 Gordon pel. lake Odessa; Judith White. 420 | H" wo* a nvtnjrr of Middlevilk ner iruests her daimhler. and The S Michigan Ave. Mra Su*i<- For-, E * A M I. dr. No 231 and lift ner guests of her daughter. Mr ! and Greenof s farm for aboutMr 2 hour* Mra. Rigo Rendon und daughter * Uurd. Jenkina and Green families bey, Freeport: Infant Fred Bullet. nwmber . f Mid.IV vllle Ea.strin Slai Dowling; Mra Wilbur Tvlrr, Clarks- ,chapter Mr. und Mra. B W Sisson were K<x quite a thrill watching them. I rtlf.n.ir dinner oitxaatu guests of Mrs TTrn Ora Chaffee, «... w“. ..wt.re wrry u, hear of xar.li Will vllle; Misii Martha Owens. 304 S 1 Surviving are hl* wife. Maud. un( _____ ... and Mr*. George Nagler ut the Chat-1 Johnson being in Fennock hospital Washington; Mra Paul Gogorth and » half-brother. Roy Schltfinnn. o son. Nashville H 3. Charles Fink- 11 mislng. several nieces und manj lee home In Hasting*. lu*t Wed- * Lind* Green is absent from school I nesdny. * ... Mr. and। •Mrs B HASTINGS “ • » W. SLso.. herttll5e <>( Hlneu. * Several ladles beiner, Middleville; Mrs Gordon i frleiMts aon visited Mr and Mrs Verdon from this way attended lhe exer- Norris and son. Hasting* R 3 InFuneral *cni< ■* were to be hek : Coville Arid family Sunday after­ rises given by the fourth grade in funt Dclorra Kingsbury. Cloverdale yesterday afternoon al Flrat Metho noon at Middleville. I: Mra. Kenneth Sears and ‘h^t rliurrh with Interment in Mt LIVESTOCK SALES assembly Friday morning. Cungrat- R I illations on Die teacher's work in uouriim daughter. i, Middleville m.uuivt mr- R IX 3; a. Mrs nil-1 ■Hope cemetery. Hospital Guild No. 27 I getting up such a nice program and Douglas Knuuxs nnd daughter. Hick- . I Hospital Guild No 27 will meet ury corners R |. Mra. Seymour Her- 1I Saturday night gue*u of Mi* COMPANY ;this week Thursday evening at the formancc * Sorry to hear our mall menitt and daughter. 502 E Green. I/.IHe -ml Mi** Grace Tiuuink v**! home of Mrs. Donald Thompson. carrier. Glenn Grlffeth is on thr Mr*. Eurl Ward. Freeport It i John their brother nnd *Uter-ln-law. Mr sick list. Mr* Eugene Teuslnk and litre, Wilkin*. Hustings r 2. Elizabeth mid 1 Morch 25. 1949 | Weekend guests of Katharine nnd of Holland. Wilkins. Hastings H 2; Clifford Bus- daughters 1 I Gottlieb Weeber were Mr. and Mra Mr nnd Mrs G H. Perkin*. Mr lance, 721 N Michigan Ave ; Robert Frank Weeber and Beverly and nnd Mrs. Roy Nagler and Mr and laipti. 1030 N Church; Fred Wilson. transferred to Bronson Hospital Calves—Good Nancy of River Rouge and Mr anil Mrs Carl Perking attended ‘ Izike Odessa: Henry Barber. Hos­ lav Clardy. Jr. H1J N Mlchigai .Mrs Renn Bldlemnn of Lansing. ting* R ft; John Strirlland, fins- Ave ; William Brandt. Lake Odessa and choice . . $28-$32 J Also Sunday afternoon Mr R. John- eral of Mrs Millie Wolcott port Sunday. Later they srr din­ tings R.1: Mrs Ronald Htanliuugh. **ra. Altnerun LaPrarle, Ciiiedonii s«ii and son orlo of Lansing culled ner guest* of lhe Carl Pc tins. Luke Odessa; Mra Ijle Scudder. Culls ond E. State Halting* PHONE 2837 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 11.1MI PAOR FOUR g* aue! I Fhis eek! ^pril ^ale ‘.OP ORIG. 184.95 FM PERIOD COMBINATION REG. 15-95 EASIER-PUSHING LAWN MOWER Rich-toned FM-AM radio In/mohcg- Run* qvie'iy.on ID’, j “ wheels with ony veneer cabinet sensotiof ally low- 1 semi-pneumatic rubber tires. Cost“ iron frame. 5 crucible sthel blades OnTemi 10% Down, keep keen edge, cut even 16" path. Batons* MonrMy i CA®® Here s the answer to> cramped ­ cromped sleep sleeping quarters—al.a Ilow Sole ~ _. price! / Podded Duran plastic arms wipe clean with a damp cloth. ■ v"T priced! Automatic phono changes regular ond LP. records. #f%88 3-PC. WATERFALL BED, CHEST, VANITY U / large, handsome pieces in gleaming Walnut veneers. Sturdy details for Balans* Monthly SAVE $10. AIRLINE FM >-UrMr»<xM A>k ctwvl tonw KJ Massive walnut veneered consolo. Rich-toned FM ond AM Euih-in antennas. Many extras! Balance Monthly #88 O Efficient kerosene stovel Enamel finished steel frame, roomy cooktopi • 3-burner model . .US WARDS 40W COST POWERFUL 3-WAY PORTABLE 4 RfiQ 111 7.95 PORTABLE STOVE SALMRICIDI CONSOLE long service, with hardwoodconstruc­ tion, rigidly dovetailed drawers. gg38 TILEBOARDI Oaterau 10%0own . Battery Ealra Hoys instantly, anywherel Real distance getter. Smart, washable luggage type ease. AC/|>C/Bat. LACQUERED BRONZE ORIG. 16.95 IVORY HAWTHORNF, BIKE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS h’s a champion In any class ... a Hawthorne! Baled-on enamel finish _ chrome trim, kick stand, choir, guard, o„ Down, and big “Air-Cushion" balloon tires. Batons* MonihJy 3695 TABLE-RADIO IQ88 Ask about Term* । Smart, ivory plastic table set with easy tuning speaker dial Excellent tone. Top buy’ REG. 1.00 SUPER FLAT WALL PAINT For beautiful, lasting walls at moderate cost. Won't crock, chip or peel. Choke of colon. gg SCREEN WIRE REG. 39.95 231-COIL VIG-O-REST Extra-hard, 18x14 mesh. Rust & corrosion proof. With ordinary care should last indefinitely! Buy this better Innerspring mattress y| 88 during this great sale and save dollars “J morel 231 springy coils, pre-bullt On Twmi, f 0% Down, border, woven-stripe tick! Balance Monthly 49c GALVANIZED 10-QT. PAIL QQC Graatff n6ttt6l REG. 4.79 STEP­ LADDER—5-FT. New pastel shades. Soft glare­ less, velvet-fiat finish. Dries in 4 to 6 hours. • 3.39 Gal. . 3.07 Heavy-gauge steel, galvanized to resist rust and corrosion. Side corrugated for strength. WITH SHELF 90-LB. ROLL ROOFING REDUCED! laMar to Mi Rot far compact .storage. Household ladder at a saving! Of selected. 2 98 Roll Ceramic-surfaced asphalt. Last­ ing, attractive, fire-resistant. Roll covers ICO sa. ft. Red or green. 2.77 QT. BEST WAX AND APPLIER 197 OrmOb r»4vr»dt I Applies and spreads In single operation. In 20 min., wax dries to shiny, durable finish. REG. 2.29 PINT tised into side rails. Re­ inforced at ail pqlnfs of LUNCH KIT |97 AaAmdNmrt I strain !q support your weight, and stand rigid, targe ruslproofed metal box keeps foods fresh. Pint vacuum bottle keeps liquids hot or cold USED TIRE9I OUTSTAND­ ING VALUES! SALE-PRICED! —AIR CUSHION TIRES' ! 14’5 148" Balance Monthly STRIAMUNIO 11“ YARDUOUS 198 w I Used tires for cars, trucks or tractors. Get yours while they lost at these special low prices. REG. 1.85 AIR-CUSHION BIKE TIRE 6 00-16 Q00 I>m 6.00-16 JL °"4? vp MODERN 2-PC. FRIEZE LIVING ROOM , Smartly styled sofa and lounge chair In luxurious Mohair Frieze—atlrac' live wood trim. Comfort-giving coll . springs. j; sturdy hardwood frames. |57 Sint6*3.1tS" I Weatherproof LMtronamel fin­ ish gives long life. White inside, gray outside. Easy Io Ixstalll REG. 2.15 D-GRIP SPADING FORK f 88 fwi Fa* fulra Riverside balloon bike lire, 2- Ririe on salt fa' cushion of <lir. that sock up road shuaks, keep your car new longer, t v expensrvv rim chut see needed. Big rrode-'n allowance ply cord protects against leaks. • Reg. 98c Balloon Tube . 88c II" tempered tines forged from I-pc. steel for extra strength! Best grade 30-inch Ash handle. 1.25 GLOSS ENAMEL WARDS WOOD CLOSET CUT-PRICED SEAT REDUCED! EA4 6.45 STYLETONE WCX^L-PILI BROADLOOM 9 and 12 foot wide ... cut-to-order for wall- Erigfit, tough, washable enamel. (Perfect for kitchen or bath. • Glow or Semi-Gloss Gal. 3.97 White-enameled laminated hard­ wood ... stronger, thinner, light­ er seat. Complete with hinges. to-wall carpeting or in rug sizes! All-wool pilei Decorator colored 18th Century, floral, damask designs. AA about credrt term*. E88 O y< . �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVRSDAT. MARCH 31. 1M> arc both at home for two weeks with mumps. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Klevering nnd family ot Muskegon were week­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Gillett. Mrs. Harry Staley and Roy Chalkrr of Marcellus were Sunday dinner guests. It was the KIrd birth­ day of George Hayman. * O. D. Fassett accompanied Mrs. Harry Green and Robert Green of Belle­ vue to Chicago Thursday where they were over night guests of lhe BARRYVILLE NOTICE Sealed bids will be accepted by Hie undersigned on the school building and. or land previously occupied by the Delton tchool, situated on the fast side of Scribner street, Delton. This building may be inspected at any time, is of frame construction, is T shaped, Is approximately 50 x 22 and 40 x 22 and is about 18 feet high at the eaves. The lot is approximately 140 x 190. Bids will be accepted on building, or lot, or both. If building is not sold in conjunction with land, the building must be removed by July 1, 1949. Bids will be opened April 4, 1949, and the right is reserved to reject any ond all bids. Signed: Delton Ag. School District M. G. REYNOLDS, Secretary Dalton, Mich. Funeral services for John L. Hig­ don were held Tuesday st Barry­ ville church where he has been a member for years, with the Rev. diaries Oughton officiating. An unusually large crowd gathered to pay their last respects to their friend and neighbor. He will be greatly missed in our community, as hla gcntal jM'rsonaUty made him loved by everyone, ‘nils was his A. Day and Wendell were Sunday dinner guest, of Mr. and Mr#. Harry happiest. Seldom doe* one sec more Green of Bellevue. Mr. and Mr*. devotion than was lavished upon Frank Day of S. Hastings were him by his children and all that lov­ Wednesday dinner guests of the L. ing hands could do, was done to make his last days more com­ Mrs. Hubert Dennis and children fortable. He was laid to rest in of Hickory Corners, were Wednes­ Barryville cemetery. '•Idst a pro­ day and Thursday guests of her fusion of beautiful flowers. parents. Mr and Mr*. Sherman The Barryville W.CJS.C. will mefet Swift. Mrs. Clifton Baxter was a this week Thursday at the L. A. Friday guest and Mrs. Barbara Hill Day home for a potluck dinner. * of Hastings. a Hftlurday and Sun­ Tiie Mather's Club met al Ute school day guest, a Mr and Mrs. Floyd house Thursday aflernuon. They Nisbet look Mrs. Ida Doster to her planned a bake sale to be held this home in Battle Creek Tuesday night week Saturday at Nashville at 10:00 and were Sunday evening caller* o'clock. * Lots Fossett and Hubert of Mr and Mr*. Joe Hickey, w Mr Lathrop, Hastings High students, and Mrs. Russel] Mead and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Quimby attended lhe funeral of a cousin in Grund Rapids on Monday. * Mr. and Mr*. Wells Relgier and family ot Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of the Sager Millers. The Sunday^ltera Karl Oram of cd Battle Creek* ™ Mr.TS Fens Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mrs. Gordon Holfman and baby were Saturday callers, w Mr. and >Rs. Itex Dunni­ gan and family of the Star District were Friday evening caliera and Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surtne were Bunday callers of Mr. mid Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family. * Mr*. J. J. Willlt* of Charlotte is visiting Mrs. Clara Day for a few day* while Dr. C. O. WiUlts and family were 4n Florida. MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrx. Harry Stimson and Grand Rapids friends. Mr nnd Mrs. Charles Robertson and Mrs. Lenna Kirkpatrick arc among the Florida vacationers who are home from the South, a Guests at the home of Mr und Mrs. Otis Grafmiller the ixut week were on Wednesday her * Mrs. Lenna Kirkpatrick arrived home Tuesday from a few week* vacation in Florula. * Robert Putts of Michigan Stalk college was home last week for spring vacation. * Guests of Coach and Mra. Millard Engle and daughter the weekend Engie inc and wrexena of March 2o were Mr. Mn trice Bowcrmnn. * Roy Douglas of Henry Moes of Fremont. Sterling. California wa* a recent Mrs. Fred Stokoe was in Grand guest of Mr. and Mr*. Roy McCaul Rapid* Thursday afternoon to at­ ut their north county line home. * tend the funeral of Mrs. Edwin Sto­ Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Scrljan were In ker aged 80, widow ot a cousin of Grand Rapid* Thursday afternoon lite late F. O. Stokoe,. a Mr. and and 'evening intending the West Mrs. Max Wilson were al Howell lhe Michigan Dental Association meet­ weekend of March 10 to visit rel­ ing. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Will­ atives and friends mid help celeyard attended the funeral of their brale three birthdays, a Mr. und friend. Mrs. Eugenia McBride, at Mrs. Roy McCuui were in Grand Hopkins Wednesday. i RapuLs last weekend visiting his Guest* of Mr. and Mrs Fhrl Van- nephew. Harold Hobart. They also Syckle and son Friday until Sunday called on u niece in Manic, a Mrs evening were hH brother-in-law and Henry Poulson spent some time last sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Shull. week at ,„ v ..................... . the home of her daugltalso Mr. and Mrs. James Northrup. lcr> vcm Allerdlng at Coats nil of Hart. With the VanSickcls Or0V1. Of Hie sudden death id! were in East Lansing. Friday and llf ’s father. of vern Vern's lather. Chet Allerdlng AUerdlng Saturday last acek attending tiie ul Hastings. 4 Mr*. Waiter Well­ state btuta’btnll tournament. *' niun is convalescing from a recent Richard Clark und Don Jackson, n.s illness nnd few day* lioApitalization. representatitr.s from MldiJieviHc w Mr, E E Hickman spent a cultFFA attended the State FFA mn- pi,. day* last week in Grand Rapids vention in East Lansing last week. ’ w »tn her daughters. - I Mrs. Ann* Engie, who hnr. been a I guest of her son. Millard and fam- parent*, Mr. and Mra. Charles WilBams of Battle Creek Mt. GrafmlUer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. OHa Kenyon of Quincy were also vialtors for a couple of days. * Among the school students out of classes last because of flu Karen *“*» week*»> IIu were *»*»• “• WUlyard. and Bei- Life-Long Resident Of Nashville Is Buried Saturday Funeral service* were conducted from the Hess Funeral Home Sat­ urday nt 3:30 p.mj for Mrs. Emily Mix. 83. life-long resident of the Nashville community. Burial was in the Lakeview ceme­ tery. Mrs. Mix died Thursday afClarcncc Welch, of Maple street. Emily Dickson was bom June 34, 1865. in Maple Grove township, the daughter of David and Anna Dick- Shc was united in marriage to Alvcrado Welch and later to J. B. Mix. surviving besides the son orc three dniiglitcrs. Mra. Mina Hick-'i. Nash­ ville. Mrs. Edith Klelnhans. lapsing, and Mrs, Abby Brough. Hot Springs, Ark : it grandchildren; 34 greatgrandchlldrcii. and one great great grandchild. Mrs. Mix naa neen a member ot the MethodUt churcii for many in Traverse City with another son * Mr. und Mr*. David Chase ac­ companied by Mr. and Mis, Royce Grimes ot Huke lake visited friends near Dayton. Ohio, the weekend of the 20th and found the Buckeye slate had plenty of snow. NOW* FOR Attend Birthday Party Mrs. Elmer Fenton and son Dick were guests Sunday evening. March 2u to .t family birthday party at lhe home ol their nephew mtd comm. Richmond Chaixlier on Feur-MHc road near Rockford. The gathering wits to honor tiie birthdays of ills i mother, Mr*. Belle Chandler and ul.so their oldest *on. Among lite A LIMITED TIME ONIY_ Trade-In Allowance Hastings High HILIGHTS Tiie freshmen girls quartette sang over station WEIL-FM last Friday, March 25 Their numbers were 1 "serenade" by Romberg and "Robin In lhe Rain’ by Cain. with her other sister. Mrs. Bertha Matthews of Grand Rapids. Mi» Duntjfs girl’s health classea arc studying the care and structure of lhe teeth. Mothers of the Senior girls en­ joyed a tea given in their honor by Lovely Birthday Surprise the Girls Lragtie board and Dean Munday evening, March 21. 13 ol ut Girl s Mrs Williams, last Friday. te classmates of MUs Aril* Hen- Man it 25. A program was present­ ed wlncli consisted of a poem given -----------Mr*. E. Hcmdng. north Grand Rapids St. n* 11 sur­ by Mary !icinliurdt mid a response prise fur lur isri: blrtiulay. Thr by hrr mother. Mrs Herbert Rringirls enjoyed tlU'niM’ivcs with Court WhtM ' lev erram and rnke ment Uns 11 pantmnlne called were w-rved ns the clone of a inem- Muihcr Saw" und two numbers by the girls' sextette. «irab!e birtiidny party. • Hurryl Buy your new M-W nowl Turn in your old equipment. Save al Wards lower prices! Mrs. W A Ct idler ___ .... her d.iuglitir. Joyce Anu, Maty Glalcr. usan Janosc and Marylin Jensen 1 tiie Future Home Makers Btatc is Willie tiie girls were at lhe mvention Mrs. Cirdlrr rolled on -------_ and found ntu- was an tinI'Xpectnl gilest al u t>lilbd.iy party «... i.._ -vturu P. a. Knuth ut Mulli­ ken and made other stops. One stop •acquainted one with tiie tor exceeding the ‘p'''d limit by Ml«. McElwain's fifth hour Fresh­ man English riaas enjoyed a musical program hi which several of the members of the class iMrtictpatrd. lendinx the program was Phyllis Warner, with Nell Hughes. Herbert Brttdlr. Jack Bloosom. and Jocllcn Mix rending poem selections. Hairrs Everett entertained tite das* with M>mc numbers on liU harmon­ ica. and Gale Link followed suit with his accordion. Jerry Haymond was the official disk Jockey while 'lie studenb. listened to records. Janet Johnson. Pat Davis. Jeanne StaXfcn. acrompanii-d by Mra. Jes­ sie Steffen, attended on March 24-5, sing, club. a flaw in it perfect day! The girls were elected by Ute T-K Junior Play Thi* Week Eacli girl In Foods elans brought The annual Junior piny of T-K mnterlnU from Imine and made u pic ln<ol "A Mind id Her Own" is to take home to show her skill to tier parents Many of the pies did ix> given Thursday mid Hiday eve­ ning ., Man'll 31 mtd April l in the some of the bus students were hunschool auditorium. The play is a cumiilv und as the youngster* have All <>f the sewing classes are work­ Directors mt- Mis* Mreuxcn ing hard on their drewes which wit and Charles Baum. Cu t of < hurarti'ix Ln Robert Winger, Patricia stager. Marylin for girls in April. Mary Janet Scott. Reynold-. Ralph NoHke. Pliyllb. iXinnftbeitc Thomas, Pat Wedel. MUa Finkbcliii'r, Jt.10 Killimt, Charlotte eumniittee to plan the style show. la Verm Wheeler, Doris kacchtle, Tiie Hasting'. High band has been Maureen Winders, l.rna Nagel. £p>IW it*lf busy lately In preGur-xU of Mr. and Mrs. Harold puruti'iit for n .v-riei. of concert*; they will tlrat go to the music fes­ Havwovd tioin Friday until Montival ut Olivet nnd then back to Elmer Hun- Central auditorium for a concert of Ra-bnitnid iieur Detroit. * pre-sented by the high school* tn and Mi Jervis Campbell re- Barry county The third and last will be their uitiitinl spring festival. .... ... __ Sarmmtu men in Florida. Jt-rve has a big fUh story Mr Turkal'n civics classes spent lost week studying the effects of the Hen C npenter and daughter. Mrs home, church, and school on child­ fnrz s iimcn uf l*aimc!«<-. Mr. and. ren. Ml - Floyd Mixind and son and students were entertained bjj a deep sea diver, M.irIH. Mr Carpenter was the former Mwvmakvr. at an assemMy Dora Muorwi, <>t Dunean lake vipivmI 184” hew taw Lett Allowance mm! 204” ten Allowance WAS 299.95-WARDS FINEST FULL-FEATURED DELUXE M-WI • Special Storage for Meats Compote M-Ws mony laoturas ol this extra-low price! Freezer ..holds 18 lbs. o! frozen food plus ice; special colder storage for Removable Half-Shelf WITH GIANT FULL-WIDTH FREEZER! • More extra features • Slide-Away Shelf • Two Drop Shelves ■ Many extra conveniences • Large Food Freshener hew taw pace Lon Allowance WAS 224.95-7.5 CU. FT WAS I99.95-7.S CU. FT, M-W WITH MANY QUALITY HAWKES Freezer for Frozen Foods 95 hew taw pice! • Jiffy Ice Cube Releases Freezer holds 22 lbs. of frozen food an i ice. Extra cold ttorago for meats in Food Frostor. Porcelain Food Ire: ■ icr for v;j stables! freshoners for fruits ond vegetubies; 2 drop slitlvei; '8.3 cu. II. maots’bclow freezer; large Food Freshener keeps fruits and vege­ tables fresh longer; Chrome-plated bar shelves ore easy to dean; WAS 259.95—EXTRA LARGE 9.5 CU. FT. M-W Q Jj J 95 WAS 249.95—BIG CENTERED FREEZER 4 jiffy trdy releases. Porcelain Interior has acid-resisting bottom Freezer holds 26 packages of frozen food and A ■ 7.5 cu. II. M-W with many ;»l. •. ntuiuretl Pbih-Pull ’or easy cleaning. M-W Sealed Unit—5-year Protection Plan. lea. ■ 22995 Dick Knopf and Dirk Taylor took liny I . 5. Having* Homie Door lotcii; Twin food Fradivncrs; Food Frorior. Porcelam food Hosier and Food Freshened day. March 20. 'Votelf* LILI <& M-W's LOW PRICED ELECTRIC RANOE! TOP-QUALITY FEATURES I74’5 • 64*.0Mr-W.«C«,k— • Aul.rn—U Ovm • Parcataia Om-PIoc* Top J Enjoy lhe odvonloges ol cool, dean electric cook­ ing! Large I8' oven; roomy storage compartmaot; 40* one-piece top and thrifty 6-qvart dtop-wafl cooker! Big aljowance lor your old range nowj AT WARDS LOW PRICE! I69?5 AMERICA'^ BIGGEST WASHER VALUE! 79?? MANY EXTRA FEATURES- COMPARE AT $20 MOREI L«i> AAowonc.I ■ < • Nan-Tangling Swirialar Divided Cooktop e Non-Tangling Action • Lovell Wringer • 6-lb. Capacity M-W’s Deluxe gas range was designed to moke cook­ Compare M:W « features and performance! Fast, Famous Lovell wringer has 2* b ing quicker and easier for youl Has 40* one-piece •flicienl washing action; famout I .:vol! wringer with juitable prossuri top; pull out broiler; 18* oven with accurate heat control; large storage compartment ...many extras! lemi balloon rolls, odjustabla fabric prassurel a Washer with Automatic Drain Pump. .16.95 I /\ A 0 C e Washer wHh Automatic Drain Purr ad- ’>’ real amer>can leadership Vote Straight Republican April 4. Be sure those you elect are experienced and capable Ameri­ cans. This election is vital to you. University Regents and those who operate our schools are up for re-election. Keep Michigan’s Sound educational system under real American leadership. Main­ tain your stand against radical activities. ★ FOR THE GOOD OF ALL �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1949 PAGE SIX Pasteurized 'Middleville Lady Writes of Beauties and Homogenized Vitamin D Of Honolulu quarters. * Mr. and Mrs. Calvin' I Carl of Grand Rapids were week|end guests of his grandmother and ; tfreat-grandnwther. Mrs. Melvina ; Carl and Mrs. Anna Mortun Mrs. I Carl's son Clayton Carl of Cold­ water was also home far the week• end. Among the Sick Middleville friends are receiving most interesting letters from Mrs. •' Mr*. John Trick of North Grand Louretta Tungate who Is spending Rapids St. has been confined to her the winter in Honolulu with her home for three weeks with a bad ear son-in-law and daughter. First infection. I Dick Dean returned to his school Lieut, and Mrs. William Rupert. Mrs. Tungate went by plane to I studies Friday after a few days 111the Pacific Islands last December. Ineas with flu. She left Grand Rapids near noon, I Don Carter returned to Blodgett i was in San Francisco. Cal If M that hospital. Grand Rapids Sunday and । night. The next day she com­ this week undergoes an operation i lor removal of a portion of bone in pleted her trip. । Excerpts from her letters of inter­ 1 his teg below the knee. Dun broke , hi* leg September 3 while playing est to her many friends follow suit ball at T-K school and the in­ I One written to ladles of the Mas­ jury never healed properly. He nas ters-Jone.s circle states: "Nearly been off work all these months and 'two months have passed since I only gets about on crutches. came to Honolulu on this beautiful Chuck Flnkbelner was off duty] bland of Oahu. It is still very hard I from the Brog oil station last week; to realize that I am actually here because of a serious foot infection. on the Islands. It Is like a beauti­ j He was taken to Pennock hospital ful dream come true. ; Friday on account of a serious "In the first place It's wonderful complication of hives and returned to be with my daughter and her home Saturday much improved. family They have a very pleasant 8eventeen-months-o!d Alan Wllplace here at Schofield Barracks, j Homs, of the Gerald Williams home which Is the Army's largest army Is convalescing from pneumonia post and is located on a plntcau 1 which confined him tn Pennock for about twenty miles from Honolulu. a few days. Two mountain ranges, one on either 1 Miss Karen Jensen is out of side are most picturesque and the : school and receiving medical care fertile valleys to the north and i for facial infection. south, which supply the industrial । Glenn Griffeth is confined to his trade of the Wand, are most Inter­ (home and under medical care. ' esting. There are vast sugar-cane ] Mrs. Leonard Stimson of Grand and pineapple plantations, bananas • Rapids was rushed to Butterworth and papaya groves, rice and taro hospital Sunday and underwent an field, and some cattle ranches. j emergency operation for appendi­ "The sandy coral beaches abound citis Mr. and Mrs. Ray Toian who in water sports—■swimming, surfing, were tn Grand Rapids Sunday aft­ outrigger canoeing and fishing. The ernoon called on Leonard at his windward side of Oahu Is most home. We understand the condition of scenic with the cliffs of the Koolau mountain range on the island side, ■ Will W Johnson, who is a patient | and the ocean surf on the other. at Pennock hospital, remains about The giant waves splash high over the same. Mrs A. »H. Parker is much Im­ the rpeky coastline. Tlie Islands have an enviable climate—the mean proved from iter recent illness and' temperature for CheAear is 74' de­ able to walk out a bit. She is at ’■ grees. The lowest monthly average her son Arnold's home. Is 74 for January and the highest 78 Very Nice Shower for August There is swimming at I Mrs. John Jensen. Jr., was guest the beaches the year around. of honor Saturday evening at a I "To me one of the most noticeable ■ gathering of relatives and friends and perhaps the most outstanding characteristic of the Hawaiian so- I at the home of Mr and Mrs John rlal life is the fact. that, though Jensen. Sr. Grand Rapids St. The there are people here from all ports time was passed with games before I gift-opening began Many lovely of the world, they live in harmony gifts were received by Mrs. J Re- j and are American at heart. I freshments completed the evening. "When I visited the school it I Out-of-town guests were Miss Mar- j seemed somewhat strange to see I guetts. sister of Mrs. J. from Lan- I Chinese. Japanese. Hawaiian. Fili­ । sing. Mrs Elzora Llndsley of pino. Puerto Rican. Korean, col­ ' Marne Miss Louise Matteson. Mrs ored children and white children Jane Wurtz and Mrs. Robert Poul­ all stand and sing the National son of Grand Rapids. Hymn and pledge allegiance to the ........... American flag. And they all attend Family Bridal Shower church school together. "There are , Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wicringa no Japs, Chinks. Niggers, or Porta­ I entertained fifty-two near relatives gees In Hawaii. The person who ut their home on Grund Rapids St. stoops to using such disparaging • Sunday afternoon at a bridal show­ terms will not find his life happy in er for his niece. Mrs. Harry Reeser, Hawaii.” (Taken from the Guide nee Bernadlne Wieringa and hus­ Book» band of Hastings. Many useful and "The Hawaiian., are a very friend­ nice gifts were received and re­ ly. gracious people It is said a visi­ freshments of ice cream and cake tor to the Wands should consider It enjoyed Guests included his par­ an honor to accept an invitation ents and sister. Mr. and Mrs Harry from Orientals. Hawaiians. Flll- ’ Reesor. Sr, and daughter, and Mr I and Mrs Bert Ullery of Hastings. pinoa or other racial groups. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross of De­ "They have some very lovelv I trolt, Mrs Rutledge of Grand Rap­ churches here. I want to visit all id*. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wieringa. of them or at least as many as I can Edward Wiertnga and family, the i before I return We visited some of ' Ross Martin family. Mr. and Mrs I the Chinese Temples, where we had ,Fred Wiertnga and son Bernard. Mr. an Insight Into some of the strange । and Mrs. Charles Williams and sons. religious customs brought by Chi­ I Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm and son nese pioneers who came to the Is­ ■ Leroy. Mr and Mrs. Theodore lands by clipper sailing ships in 1800 Wieringa. Ted Wicringa and family These religious rites are still sol­ iand the Kenneth Birmans. emnly observed by some of the older Chinese inhabitants. "I do wish you might have the opportunity to visit here sometime I suppose there are many places equally as beautiful but I can't pic­ ture them any more beautiful The flowers, the sunshine, the climate and all make it an ideal place to live as far as I am concerned. "Before I return, we hope to visit the larger island. Hawaii. They have a rest camp there for servicemen They say It. too. is very picturesque and lovely I get so enthusiastic about everything here that I expect people think 1 must exaggerate somewhat when I write about It. but I am not alone in mv praise, for after a visit to Hawaii. H V Kaltcnborn said. 'You may take the world's wonders, one by one. and put them down In Hawaii and Hawaii will match every one of them and sur­ pass most' •The other day we visited the Chinese shop of Chin Chong, the Candle Maker He dips the candles, then paints dragons and flower de­ signs on them In brilliant colors— very intricate and beautiful You may have read the i>oeni The Candlemaker.' by Dan Blanding which he wrote to immortalize Chin Chong Saturday we attended a Hawaiian 'Hukelan* which was very unique Will try and write you about it sometime." “My Ironrite helps me &" keep a young /oo/t I Delivered to Your Door Phone: Days 2651 Nites, 757-F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY WITH THE NEW You can plow up to 20 acres a day with this new Krause •'9,'’ because Timken Bearings and" lighter weight give you less draft. You get a better plowing job because the nine big 22-inch discs turn the ground just right and easily penetrate heavy trash. hitch on Ford and Ferguson tractors . . . gives you positive depth control from 1 to 6 inches . . . and many other advantages. Be sure to come in and see this great new plow. On display now. The Krause "9" attaches directly to the 3-point hydraulic SMITH&DOSTER_ FARM EQUIPMENT PHONE 25-R21 DELTON GIVES YOU THE YOU NEED you money, too and saves When you are on a Ford Tractor, what you like is its power and easy handling . . . how it gets the work done. When you are checking your bills, what you like is how little you pay for gas, oil and repairs. Yes, the Ford Tractor gives you the power you need . . . with economy, too. All around the farm ... on big jobs and little jobs ... a Ford Tractor and Dearborn Implements give you the right combination. Let’s talk it over! F. R. Prindie Active al M Frank Prindle. retired carpenter and life-long resident of this vi­ cinity passed his 8«th birthday March 17. 8t. Patrick's day in a quiet family gathering, at his home in Middleville. Present were his sona-ln-iaw and daughters. Mr. and Mrs E. H Barber and Mr. and Mrs. S. J, Brock of Grand Rapids. SMITH & DOSTER FARM EQUIPMENT m-hon____________________________ Phony 25-F21 STYLING! Mrs Alice Corwin la home after :pending several months near Nashville with her daughter. Mrs Emmett Swan * Robert Potts was home from Michigan State collage last week for the spring vacation. * Clarence Berijan left last week for Southern Indiana and St Louis. Mo, which is now his territory head- FUTURAMIC DRIVING! *1 AND NOW Thomapple-Keilogg Honor Roll The all A students at T-K school the last semester—qre 12th Grade— Louise Hula; 10th Orade-^Lyle Buckingham with 5 A's. Melvin Noah »th Grade—Dy Ills Willyard; 7th Grade—Arlene Brecken, Janet Plala and Alfrava Latham. All but Lyle had 4 Al. . RADIOS BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS FUTURAMIC "middlevilij? BULLING'S APPLIANCES NEW "ROCKET" ENGINE now oeeered in a lower price rance ... IN THE NEW OLDSMOBILE ftft You’ll find the motor car headline for ’49 . .; under a sleek Fuluramic hood! It’s Old*wr mobile'* "Rocket" Engine . . . and no wonder it’s news! It com­ bine. a new kind of high-cotn|>rc««i<>n |w»wer with inrreaud gas economy! The "Rocket" i* incredibly quiet and smooth .,. . make. Ilydr.-Matic Drive even more magical . . . Irceauw it’s complrtrlv new! Now—OkLunoliile offers this "Rocket" Engine in a new. Ucrr-pricwf fwira THE H’TI RAMIC "NT! Th. "88” baa a brand new Body by Fisher that accenluatra that "Rocket" Engine sparkle and pep! The "88" i« roomy enough for the family ... yet nimble and compact! So drive the new ”88" Oldsmobile yourseff and discover "THE .NEU THHIU.P ————■ ........ -— sil YOUR NKARCST OLDSMOBILI MAIM.................................. ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. 1435 S. Hanover at Shriner PHONE 2353 ■ -­ �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THUHSDAT. MARCH St. 1M9 DELTON A MOTOR TUNE-UP Checks Trouble before Trouble CHECKS You! ( v>AOE SEVEN ' “^’’Nashville Resident Andy Schaffhauier was > ill and confined to the house for two days .Blanche Richards where he Ls I boarding. * Tills weeks , nursing I class was held on Wedneedny at the church. Pictures •'Development and Growth of Children" vwre I shown. ! Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pierce of Conslanline. Wednesday. * Mr. and i Mrs. Clare Ricluirds of Michigan (Center, spent the weekend with hl* mother, Mrs. Blanche. Richards. The Clare Richards* were on their way home from a five weeks' vacation Striker. Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs.hrs* . 9 II in Florida, L. Perue. of Scotts; Mrs. Nellie II1PQ Ht >OH S IlOHlC Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burpee and C. Given, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Olcn Ken- 1<I1' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burpee spent the weekend In Chicago in observ­ yon and son Arno). I? • J I? * ance of the Floyd Burpee's 25th mTSmS? SX";:. wedding anniversary, which they celebrated quietly a week ago. * sonic Temple. Hickory Corners. h Mrs. Walter H. (Lulu MJ Gray. I Louise Doster ol Kalamazoo spent Wednesday * The Delton Hospital ft. a resident of Nashville for the I last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Guild No. 40. nt a recent meeting past four years, died Friday night Marshall Norwood. elected officers us follows—Mr*. | ttt u„. |iome Of her son Robert Fray. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood, Susie Ikvcr. ch.ilrnian Mrs Mgr- one mUcjujuth and one mile west <>1 and Louise Doster of Kalamamo. jarate Smith. Secy-Tn-a-. Meetings Orote CenWr ioUowing a spent Thursday evening with Mr. 3rd Thursday of 'each month. Next i hriuylri. and Mrs. Vern Quick of Dowling. * meeting with Mrs. Eble Horton. Besides the aon. she 1* survived lhrcc olh,,rg' ^°n ,,f Gr«'«l Hap- | Birthday party (or brothers-in- Wa^ra4u^crtandt<aii1trheBbtfth<of law. Mrs. Arion Kenyon entertained %?ue2uvbt^Mm ld,; c. of Detroit, nnd Har-| Sunday in honor of her husband's Kt^u^nitnl’^tt^rwV * 52loW °r Maple Grove, nine grand-; birthday and the birthday of her brother-in-law. Lyle Striker, of j What-Not Class' party will be held •'t^SJ^rthur aiS’aknHwe I South Kalamazoo The two men at the Douglas Floria home Thurl- two brothers. Arthur mid [lien Howl Say eve^ for Suck w |*‘“ ^Detroit, and one .later. Mrs We ettcLue 9t . . . *' r,day Evening LANG’S • 1949 PICKLE CONTRACTS Ctuh Crop » Starting Contract Prices ATTENTION Th. nuvUiur -Mm rJDaltan Mary Vangieasen. Detroit respectively. on March 25. Three of> Funeral services were held Mnn-. birthday rate, Were present and W.R.C& will tei&d day afternoon al 2 pm. from the; a Very pleas, tit time was enjoyed. ■xstf.sjrau i-rnoMi. Hc-Lhgv oL -W1Q be Wilcox church, with Rev Charles held/ Mu, ‘Roger 7y^ttinmy mjOughlon of the Nashville Methodist chArgd of the magraus- w '?The! church officiating. Burial in the Maccabees will meet April 7U1 at Wilcox cemetery. JOHNS-MANVILLE the Cloverdale Town hall. . . I -------------•------------Approved It will pay you to get Milo, were Sunday evening .callers Flooring Contractors at the Earl Ttowna resRhnw-ttfearl our price before you Towne. Mrs. Madeline Nnrtn»h, and ■> .• 1 r'l , sell. hum • biraJn'(*.<> JOHNS-MANVILLE M,ni>n. for Mrs. Norman’s brother-in-law. > ( Henry Meeker, at the hume 'trf'.Mr i 1 >T • » r-i a ; and Mrs. Avery Liltr iu Plainwell, jf] 13 < We Pick Up Saturday evening [ j । Mrs. Ella Wirtman entertained■ What do you vote for In a winter and her grandMin and family of Hastings coal? ----- -- -------■ • • Thousand. Write or Call on Sunday. * Mr*. Robinson .and Hast their votes through th- ConAsphalt Elizabeth, uf -JUMinga Were Thurs-1 Minier Speaks* project and have j « <■ dnv evening callers at ,u_ the c.i Sol to)(1 mi,llUfurtur(.r6 yrt»w to design Tile Flooring Blanton home. . The (PrangvUlc-Hopc Farm Bu-1 Woinm want co.i reau Association t-njoyed a Fish uu.jr original SHELBYVILLE ym>|M*r at the school cafeteria llM(kUlK appearance. Thursday night. The j>up|kt was the ----------- — — word- -women most like to find Phone 2145 In charge of Mrs Blanche Eddy, on co.it labels describinu fabrics LUMBER CO. of Wall Lake. Next. reports Marjorie Knoll. Martin Exchange Mr and Mrs. George Lawrentx 202 N. Michigan Michigan Blate College home econ­ entertained the following Sundayomist, they want material thgt is Mrs. Lawrenu's brother and wife. Mr and Mrs. Edwin Prloslcr of firmly woven that wont stretch, Chicago: Mr*. Lawrcntx'.i uncle and bag. sag. bulge or shrink In fabric finishes they an- most aunt. Mr. and Mis Mike Peters, of Kalamazoo, and her niece, Mrs. Ed interested In m-asc rcalalann*. For , Petersen and »<in ol Chicago. * linings, the women voters indicated they wanted materials that an-| A NEARLY NEW semL-bungolow, has two bedrooms up, Mrs. Inn Millard of Nashville lias been spending two weeka with her easy to slip on. firmly woven, and' largo living room,’kitchen, both,' and utility room, a large sister. Mr*. Carl Reese and husband tw^ttWry htow garbpW_r___________________ -$6500.00 Mrs Etta Knestrick spent Monday least two aeaaona. at the home of imr slater. Mrs. Kila------- , -------- — .......................... w.ACNas milenenst of Hostings, hos 6 room house; Wirt man. * Bob Hnriwr of litclwishea of (hear voters. Tiny inmlight!, •atdr, good\r*ofs, shed and work shop, corn crib, tlavy in Tennessee visited thisjgiir-1 cate practicality whrn they ask (or ‘3 MdiM Hfalfa, 6 apres Juno clover, fruit trees, 12-acrc ents. Supt. and Mrs. Ralph-Hartx-r.-conservative simple designs, prncov<t the weekend, a Mrs. VeaU Ileal pockets, adequate fastenings wood Jot, .close to good fishing, has $1,000.00 mortgage Monica win in Kulamazou ^4-'r>-1 and full length removable Uninga •f bn. price___________$i».600.00day * Andy SchatfNtDtof vpimr tin- ( One group agreed that the aver- 85 for No. 1’s . . 82 for No. 2*a 50c for No. 3’h Wool Growers C. LANG & SON, INC. Women Vote for See Us for Thai Check and Tune-Up BEFORE THE BIC SPRING RUSH! I ’LOYD TITMARSIL Dklrlct Mgr. I raclical Louts Phone Nashville 3121 any evening or mgn up with Koger* Need Store in liualinga 942317 Guy Dean ADJUST: Distributor points, timing, carburetor, valve tappets, fan belt, voltage control, and starter vacuum switch linkage. CLEAN: Air cieoner. crankcase ventilator, fuel pump filter, battery. terminals and spark plugs. ' CHECK: Coil, condenser, distributor governor, vacuum spark advance, battery, automatic choke and free up heat control valve. TIGHTEN: Cylinder head, manifolds and hose connec­ tions. Reverie flush radiator and-block. Install anti-rust end waterpump lubes-------------------_____________ __________ $2.50. OWENS BUICK APARTMENT home in 2nd Word, three room apartment upstairs, rents for $12.00 per week, with full bath, and downstairs it has long living room, and dining room to­ gether, modern kitchen and bath, oak floors, fully insul­ ated, and has GAS hoot, stoim windows, double garage, for ______ ___________________________________ $10,500.00 Sales & Service 235 S. Jefferson Going/ NEWTON EAL ESTATE BROKER Phone 2206 Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want ColumnI Ea$y painting over wallpaper weekend with his sister, Mrs. David| nm- person does not have enouuli’ -...I family in ... Battle u-rrl.. Creek. __ . ................. . .. Huggrtt nnd information to buy via ty unlw.. it | Mr. anti Mrs Marshall Norwood appear* on labels. Thousands of and Mr. and Mrs. Boger Williams votes were cast for inimrnuflie; i kiwis lie Williams uf Hastings Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs, Mason Norwood called on Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Nor­ given by her mother, Mr--. Elint: Eddy * Mrs. Carrie Sjmnablr. of i wood Sunday evening. The condition of George Kern, near Haatinge. visited her sister, i who has been 111'the past few week*, Mrn. Allert Warner, two days Inst । is improving. * Mrs. Alda Blaght. week * Mr and Mrs. Allxit War­ ; f Lansing 1» .pending the week ner, drove to Pnrvlimrni Sunday to ■ with her parents, Mr. and Mrn. tiic home of their son Holliiy whose George Kern. * Mr. and Mrs. daughter. Marcia celebrated her1 Newson, of Lansing were Bunday 101 h birthday that day. Dvwcy 8 tan top and wife of Grand cullers at the Kern hmun. * On Saturday, Henry Saddler of Kala- RnpuU were Saturday mid Sunday i maxoo. suited With Mr. and Mrs. RuesU of his parents. Mr ami Mrs I Sol Stanton. * Mr. mid Mr-. Fuller, George Kern. Little Lmta Eddy celebrated her who have been curing for Arthur 7th birthday Saturday, with a |u»rty Eddy, lutve gone to Level Park to make their home with n friend. * ' Mrs Fkird. from Battle Creek, r-1 curing for Mr. Arthur Eddy in hL->, home here. Real oil-base paint Ready mixed Open can—start painting! Won’t cause wallpaper to lift or buckle Can be washed—nut just sponged Every smart, modern, color! FIRST-CLASS RESULTS! ONE-COAT WALL PAINT FLAT FINISH All the smart colors. Here's where to buy Foy One-Coat Flat Wall Paint DUNHAM DISTRICT Co Lulu Orav Who hm> been 111 to son Robert Gray Funeral M-rtlnw were held Monday afternnon aflcrmxm at thtl Wilcox chiuch. * Funeral aervlcns aervlc were held Tureday aftenmon afternoon at the ti Wilcox church for Mrs. Anna Buck- 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Wanes 2431 2807 r//£ or Qi/^i/ry' had recent Iv been taken to the home of Mr and Mrn Matt Balch In BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS death occurred Mrs. Buckinaatrr kept house and cared for Mu. Roat - __________ _________________ ___________________________________________ Munger for several years Mr. and Mr*. Torn German of I ______ . ____ —— of Battle Cr <k spent two days ..------------------last week at tin- Miles Ruffner home i r™ wiillc Mrs Ruffner was III with flu I W Other visitors were MrByron! I Slcvena and nuns from Olivet, Thur*- j d<y ami Sunday evening Mr nnd I Mrs. Ira Braiidi-bt-rry nf Banhcld | called, a Miss Marg.-n i Smith nt Na-ihviUe was lh<- u.-iki nd guiat ot ( Miss Donna Gray i Don’t Gamble With i Michigan’s Highwnys SOUTHWEST RUTLAND arnaxoo spent 8umlai "IIVINO another ON'T take our word for it— D hnl, USUAL! SrSAIGHT-IKSHT POWER -uh Buick ride that current car de­ ment, not just our urging, will We’re only reporting w hat others You might even overlook the tell us— ROADMASTKK lakes the magic silkiness ol Dynaflow Drive measure of just about any other — as if anyone could! —and this cur on the road. beauty would still beat anything And that doesn't mean merely through the lift and surge of 150 Fireball horsepower or the un­ For here bigness and vt»l<»« matched hands as never before smoothness of this Harry Dunn * .Mr and Mi- John I Gutheridgr and family spent Sat­ urday evening with Ella Hrcock and Loube sinklir of Heatliu * Roy Douglas of Burling city. Calif,! /.pent Sunday night with his mother, i Mrs. Lib Dotigl.i..*' have you getting a firm order in, with or without a car in trade. except another RoaDMARTF.R as a bay! beauty's Dynaflow Drive. INCINf MOUNTINOS • low p.nwta Nm <m SAHTY-KIDI RIMS • Cmter lax VENRRORrS that score. Ycuflc own smurl judg­ sign is trying to match. come see fdr yourself. Drop in and satisfy yourself on ■•••• Size, room, style, finish, bril*iu>-. It doesn't stop with fine finish, impressive bearing — tlwyall good looks, generous room, rich yoUrs in ubunduno- -0 trim, or even a level, cushiony /on good to Pass uf> OWENS BUlCK SALES 235 S. Jaffwrwn St. PHONE 2206 ham. * Mr mid Mr . James Wilcox spent Saturday night and Bunday nt the home of their r»n nnd wife, " mid Mrs. Robert Wilcox * and Mrs. Mati-in Foir-man Nashville spent Wednesday u,.„, Mr. and Mrs. Cluiri-I’easc and family. Mr and Mrs Louie Erwuy. Jani and Tommy Mcech ol Kaiamoitno. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otis and san I Robert were Sunday aftenioun HASTINGS s guest Sunday at tin- Immc of hu i sister mid hu-bund. Mr. and Mr-.i Robert Wilcox, afternoon gum.-, I there were Mt ami Mr:> Alberti Nakli and daughter. Emagcan * Mr. and Mr- Harr> Broiu.m >f Hurting-, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,' John Gutheridgc. Sunday gur .t. at the home of j Mr. mid Mr* Roy Oaks wetc Mr | and Mrs. Oity Dougkm and family' of south Hastlm;> Mr and Mrs i I.Melvm Oulu and son Gordon of Dowllng'and Mr. and Mil Edward Rouseli mid family of Middleville. * (Mr- and Mr* William Lillington .and Mr.' Blanch Otu of Haslings I were Wednuaduv evening callers | at the home of Mr. and Mr.-. Harry j Dunn. j Urttie Douglas* ept-nt from Fri­ day night until Sunday with DeliU State Highway Commissioner CHARLIliM IEGLER 20 Years’ Experience’ with -State Highway Department You'Know Ziegler's Ability By His Record: . . . 2,734 miles of now.concrofo pavemanl and surfacing despite the war years—' ... a 3-yoar postwar highway building program completely under contract and moving rapidly to completion— . . . savings of over 11,000,000 yearly thru full cooperation with local units of govo.-.imont In trunkline maintenance— retain Proven Highway Leadership VOTf FOR STATE HIGHWAY (OMMISSlONiR | CHARLES mVOTf RIEGLER RfPUBlKAN, MONDAY, APRIL 4th �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSHAY. MARCH 31. IMS PAGE. EIGHT Grand Opening •-T' GOODYEAR Saturday BROTHERS STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE BUILDING 130 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET DAVID S. GOODYEAR. JR. ED. R. LAWRENCE DAVID S. GOODYEAR. Ill General Manager • STERLING OSTROTH Service Manager We invite you to come and visit us in our new building. We would like to show you the new and modern facilities which our new home provides. * WM. WHITNEY Parts Manager • • We will welcome your call and- show you through the new building and explain our Light refreshments will be served. Stop in and have a snack and a chat with us. services to you. DRIVE IN for^i SPRING TUNE-UP Corner of Sales Floor and Parts Department Modern Service Department for All Makes of Cars Since the early days of the horse and buggy, Good­ Here, in our modern service department, Studebaker year’s have been the local agent for Studebaker owners and the general motoring''public will find products. Their new, modern sales and service efficient, dependable service for their cars and trucks. building marks another milestone in the business life You will find a complete parts department with a of this community. Here, Studebaker cars and trucks trained parts man in charge ... A staff of experienced may be shown in the approved manner, and the motor­ ing public will find complete facilities to serve their mechanics, using new, modern tools and equipment automotive needs. —and a sincere desire on the part of all to serve you. . I . See the New 1949 STUDEBAKER CARS and TRUCKS Now on Display Special Service Department for John Deere Tractors Over the period of years Goodyear Bros, have sold hundreds of John Deere tractors to the farmers of this area. To better serve these tractor owners, we have provided a special tractor service d apartment in our new building. Ample space has been allotted and special tools apd equipment have been provided to give the most satisfactory tractor service to be found anywhere in this area. Complete Motor Car SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES Of Cars and Trucks We invite all tractor owners to acquaint themselves with our service. ===== .‘/o Years of Continuous Studebaker Sales and Service —■ ... n. ........................ . ... MM________ ________ .. ..................................... „ .. .. * � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-04-07.pdf b568b442e24f7fa368c0030e416af280 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-THIRD YfAR 24 PACES—3 SECTIONS County Board Has 6 New Faces Following Biennial V oting Mon. Incumbents^in Maple Drove, Hastings Twp., City Defeated in Re-Election Bids: 2 JI in in Wide-Open Campaigns -There will be at least six new face* cn lhe Barry county Board of Su­ pervisors which will convene Tuesday morning for an organizational session and two-day meeting following Monday's biennial election. Candidate* fot*supervLsors' paste went into office In Maple Grove and Hastings townships and in Hastings First and Fourth wards by defeating incumbents and two others won in wlde-ojieri race* In which strong in­ cumbent* didn't run. The sixth new face 1* to be from* The beautiful new worship center the Hasting* City Council. Council 11 and chancel of the First PrtabyterPresident Harry Miller, wno has ian church will be unveiled for ser­ vices on Palm Sunday, the Rev held that post for about 14 years. 1 Leeson Sharpe, pastor, has announ- ha* asked that he not be considered [ ] for re-election when the new coun- i. cil organizes Monday night. Thei Council president sit* on the I the extensive building and expan- county board. Ofririula End Tension In Maple Grove township there 2 New Aidermen. New Supervisor Named Here Mon. Krnfielil Defeats lluvrn In CIom* Balloting in FirM Ward. Ingram M ins By Wide Margin in Second Two new aldermen were elected to sea u on the City Council in Mondays election and Hastings First and Fourth ward voters named a new supervisor to a seat on the Board of SupervLiors, according to unofficial tabulations. w you in our vote* Bump For Ftourth ward aiderman. Bur­ dett A. LyBarker received 309 votes and for supervisor of the Sec­ ond and Third wards Incumbent J. J Mead received 375 voles. Third Ward Aiderman David L. Christian received 149 votes. Henry S. Sheldon, unopposed for member of lhe Board of Review, re­ ceived 929 votes. AU tabulations are unofficial. Plan Good Friday Community Rites ind h a ced ent ou. rated li»t Spring, the new ehanrel The traditional Good Friday service at Emmanuel Episcopal church will again be a community service, with other local pastors taking part. The Rev. Don M. Oury. rector. Ahnounces that short sermons will be preached by Rev. J. F. Hatton. D. D, of Grand Street Evangelical United Brethren church, and chair­ man of evangelism of lhe Michigan Council of Churches, and by Rev. E. William WllUe. paator of Has­ tings Circuit Methodist churches. The Rev. Lesson Sharpe of the First Presbyterian church and the Rev. Leon Manning ot First Metho­ dist church, will also take part in the service, which will begin at 1:30 p.m.. April 15. and conclude at ? pm., the hour at which the Saviour died upon the cro*a. Rev. Gury extended an invitation to persons of all denominations to attend. Do Banner Classified Ads PAY...! Dear Sirs: is * complete change in lhe townMiller. The building program, now being completed with the Interior decor­ ations and workmen finishing thi large new Kirk house, is estimated tu cost about 677,000 excluding the work done on the Manse and Ac­ quiring of property. The church auditorium also har colonial-type pews finished In white enamel and mahogony and with machinist, elected from the First deep red carpeting down lhe centei Isle leading into the divided chance) which has seating capacity for a 32voice choir. The seating capacity In Harry. Waters. 62. retired insur­ the auditorium has been increased ance representative, was elected su­ The choir will enter the chancel pervisor from the First and Fourth wards over the veteran William Chase. All three of the men elected were The chancel. 23 feet wide and 22 making their first bid for public of- feet long, is lighted with special bank* of floodligh'* arranged to Ken field defeated the veteran focus an the Worship center Th< councilman. Arthur Haven, by the floodlights are controlled by an narrow margin of seven votes, poll­ ing 157 to Haven's 150 Despite the auto-transformer so that they may apparent interest in the election be dimmed or raised a* the occasion requires there, only 312 ballots out of the The chancel Is finished in an offtame 650 registered voters were cast. white. accentuating the rich red dossal of the reredou. snowed under the veteran Edwin An unusual sound arrangement Smith, going in by a margin of has teen installed. The organ con­ sole Is concealed in the chancel and of 195 vole* to Smith's 82. the sound apparatus of the Ham­ In the flrxt precinct of the Second mond to located in a small room " ward Ingram polled 115 vote* to on the third floor which has open­ ■ Smith's 57 and in the second pre­ ings into .the chancel and Nave. In cinct he defeated Smith by better i* concealed so that an increase or than a 3-1 margin, polling 80 votes decrease In volume can be directed to Smith's 25. to either the chancel or Nave. The Waters carried all three precincts are screened with beautiful to win his supervisor's seat by a openings grills. vote of 388 to 261 In the First ward The lighting to also controlled so he polled 189 votes to Chase's 104. that the Illumination can be dim­ in die first precinct of the Fourth ward he polled 84 voles to Chase’s med w raised to full brilliance at 69 and in lhe second precinct of the will. Fourth he received 113 vote* to 88 for Chase. Other candidate. for City office* were unopposed City Clerk | with 1.031 Gertrude k«r Woodland School Board Reconsiders, Rehires Teachers iD) by Austin Schantz. NUMBER 48 EDITORIALS I© PalmSuiulayServices 4rR. M. C Judging from the substantia) ma­ jorities recorded in favor of the Republican state ticket at the elec­ tion Monday, there has been no fundamental change in the political complexion of Michigan The results tend to prove. It proof Is needed, that the election of Oov, O. Mermen Williams last November, wax'h pro­ test vote against Sigler rather than a victory for Williams or the Politi­ cal Actkn Committee of the CIO. THE BEAUTIFUL NEW COLONIAL CHANCEL New Presbyterian IForship Center to be Unveiled Sunday SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1949 However, the size of the Republi­ can majorities In me election Mon­ day undoubtedly give an over-optimhtic picture of Republican Mrcngth It is probable many of the Democratic regulars voted with the Republicans in this election as a protest against the attempts of August Scholle t«j move lhe Political Action Committee of the CIO iwith the blessing of Oov. G. Mennen Wil-1 li*ms> into the inner, policy-mak­ ing councils of the Democratic party. The abnormally light Demo­ cratic majorities in Wayne' county Indicate thgt something of the sort happened. Also, the large number ol , straight Republican ballot* cast tend to show dial many of lhe vol- ■ ers had such a protest tn mind. ' Democratic power in the campaign , In Barry Churches to Usher in Holy Week Rites II ill Commemorate Triumphal Entry Into Jerusalem: Woodland Churches Plan Community Services Hastings and Barry, county residents will celebrate Sunday with the Thurston <a Sigler appointee) for rest of the Christian world, the triumphal entry of Christ into Jerusalem superintendent of public instruction , m Palm Sunday services commemorating the occasion in the life of Jesus and Charles M. Ziegler, running for ■ )n which the multitudes strewed palm branches in HL way­ The- Palm Sunday services will the -■ observance of Holy Week which re-election as state highway com-; ■ — open -> culminate with the celebration of the Resurrection of Easter Sunday. miMloncr. A victory here would have will ' April 17. given Oov Williams a Democratic . * At the Emmanuel Episcopal majority on the administrative' | church. the traditional palm board However, al this writing, with » returns about two-thirds nimplrte, al St. Rose Catholic church. The Ziegler’s majority already exceed* Palm* at St. Row will be blessed seventy thousand and 1* likely to ■ Please turn to Pugr 4. this Sec • • At the First Methodist church, the Rev I eon Manning has announced Chief Says 10 Pct. (Jjr|s Will lloiltirs Of Cars Checked At Woodland High Are Defective , I Miss Jo Anne Smith, achieving a McBain; Student* Happy After nine days of extreme tension. gin. The complete GOP Police chief Harry Thompson, who j A uv,.rUKt. „n through her | the Woodland township school *11' uatlon appeared settled yesterday with his inen U making a conttn- , j1jgjt school career in academic sub- ■ In Hastings township. Republican morning, at least on the surface. ueus brake-light check in the cltv.ije(.u. ho lmmed valedictorian I Laurence Rltznian defeated Lau­ I when the Board of Education ap- r< ported that on Friday and Sat- ,.n/« n™ rw.it* «ai<.tatnrUn <>f i and Rose DuiU -alutatorlan of' rence Beadle, «D>. by a vole of 95 , proved a compromise proposal and unlay U.UBZ over u*» 10 >per cent of the cur* Woodland High school, Il was an- i io 87 and in Hastings City Harry I reiilred Lawrence Steenwyck a* I .Inspected . „ hadj defective brake*. nounced thi* week by Supt. Howard i Waters won the First and Fourth coach and teacher—but not a* prin-1 light* or both, J Hicks Ward supervisors' post by a wide cipal-and clpol—and Donald .. Of lhr wm. Mia* Smith achieved a total of margin over William Chase. '_____ ____tn _______ McBain, a t h e-| I17' j credit points during her high In Baltimore township, where I matics and music ' Heber Fo4fcr vacated the super-1 teacher, visor's posty John Ornube. heading I Wotxlland stud- , Mi** Smith. daughter of Mr. anil ' Mrs Harold Smith, is on the stuft . the Democratic ticket, wjfe the only]dents had "walked owners either present u slip from of lhe M-hool annual, a member ai Demo elected. He dcfthited Lloyd out'' last Wednes- . a garage certifying Unit their cars the school band mid captained the' Gaskill, <Ri, by an 85-79 vote. day afternoon have been fixed, or fix the defects giuis basketball tram. In Irving township. Walter I r,“e o'clock ! She was thcnuelves and then present their ciau secretary during ncr rmninan Hammond. iR). defeated Albert 'when it became car nt the police station for a re­ and Sophomorr year* a member of check. the school chorus for three yeai*. a ■ meeting the premember of the school new*|Mper lian McCann. ------ -- r~~ l.-e Would lx- <«n lhe Power of Tile Cre" The Sacrament of Baptism will also be udinhitstered at the The joyful Paton Sunday service bciutlful new chancel and Worship the first would lw held Sundav. beginning al 9 a.m. < hHiirrn will be baptired PAUL II Ell KMr.YER . . Directs 'Festival of Kong.’ Annual Kiwanis . in dill 0^1 dill ( Z1. 4, 09824511 Man Bound Over Cherub choir will sing. The third will l:r inaugurated Sunday evening In I hr Woodbind township area nt • he Coni'- Grove church of Christ whin- Hu- first of six community -rrvlc.-s -|H<ns irrd bt Hie Wnodland Township Ministerial association will hr held nith the Rev. Benson use offlciplays Garlinger. <Di. 265 to 200 Scott ‘ ? co°tr«t*np f\x**o«t carried both precincts by safe tThat bccaUse I () VdrCUll VOUlT Miss Duits. daughter nt Mr and uutrglns. However, he ran behind 1 the Lachers had not fully co-1 Mrs Jake Dulls, is secretary of thi •novr to tin- Kllisttnck United the others on hl* ticket I operated" with Supt. Howard Hicks. Senior rias*, a member of the girls' ’Iri'thrvn church where the Rev. Nxnrw *> .. Th* ,o rehlre the men wasj sextet and the high school chorus Otie of Michigan's outstanding Friuli will *pr«k and WcdnvMinjr namedPcutlelm clerk bv a vole of a,so three two AW’rovll’8 t,lc ■She was president of her clue* dur- vocal organizations, the Kalamazoo 307 Wilma DeCamo s 156 I :« c,,mPS-tiX roml,ip’LSffis' proposal—Couch Chui-geil with 'Intent hi I ing her Fresiuiuui and Sophomore Male chorus, will present a Fr-tivat ”m»to “ mZT.. ?'*5S SteenSJS । •Iciat - nt the Evangelical United I KilT After Slashing Biulth |y years and tiaik leading part* In the । of Song" in Central auditorium lM‘- Brt-Hirvn church. hv a i-nt., .if nv** i a.tvA v also a job which carries 8100 added ginning at 4 o clock Sunday after Outside Daisy Mar Tavern Intyre* 181. and Hubert Lathrop ’ ^“’£^10°Cte^c* hiTd^E ^vin’ till noon as Hie Kiwanis club's annual wa. named highway cummissloneV Harold CUa“e and E B Ven' muMt-al gift to the iieoplc of Ha»land Unlt-d Brethren rhurrh and 1 Alien Stickney. 20. of Orand Rap­ oy a vote of 292 over Ernest Irland s | ,' ' tings and Barry county 166. Claud Demond polled 276 Vender, comptroller at lhe E. W. ids. waived examination tn Muni­ votes for Board of Review to Ceylon B1U* company here, switched hi* cipal court Monday afternoon on a Garlinger's 182 Nona] Barger andlvot* “nd approved the recommen- charge of assault with intent to dation made »-■ by kill and was bound over to the next Orr Fisher were named justices by Supt Howard term of Circuit court votes ot 387 and 292 over Hubert ■ J brilliant mu«ii Hick* at a threeWilson and Bert Troutwine who 1 At the Buntlsf. Churrh. the Rev. His bond was set al 82.500 polled 170 and 165 votes, respec-1 I hour board meet­ B J Adcock has announced that lively. I ing Saturday aft­ I th* Rev Elton W Crowell, ■•vangclwrit as being a nol<il«l. bing hi* buddy. Michael WilliamBetween 350 and 400 puplU from ernoon that Cokch Named Castleton constables were | J 1st ani miuileian. would continue to Director Eickmcycr wil Barry comity'* rural schools arc. --------------------— --------------Steenwyk be re­ MH'nk nt the churoh each evening at Wayne Christopher. Ronald Ken- T •xpected to participate next Wed-1 Knhimaxoo organization tn a t.iv>- 7 311 o'clock until Easter Sunday. hired, but not as yon. Wayne Offley and Burr Fas-, ’! nesday in the annual Music FWti-; P»” progium in k. .|>liig with Palm principal. The deval to be presented in Central audi- | Sunday which u»her> In Holy Week extension staff of Moody Bible Di­ In Irving township. Walter Ham-; ViL toriurn beginning at 8 pm County. Tin- first jmrt of the program will sunite. Chicago made until yes­ mond. iR'. wa* named supervisor; terday Williamson was slashed from ht* supt of School* Arthur Lathrop: include a "Prayer of Tiiankagivlng." to succeed William McCann by n ' i "h old Dutch melody arranged by Voting against right canto his chin and was cut has announced of the Grave Lutheran church, has vote of 161 to 102 over Albert Frost. The festival, directed by Miss the compromise on the right forefinger when he at­ announced that his sermon topic at • D». McCann was not a candidate, MeBaln were Carl Brcd- tempted to stop Stickney from going Mane Adler, of the Music depart - F Handel arranged by Lelrbvre; this year after holding the post for beck. board president, and Mr*. with an unknown man who had been n.ent of Michigan State college, will "Sixth Word of Christ on Tit* Paul TYhesnokov. arranged by A T Five young member* of Emmanuel .... i Margaret Baitinger. Davison. and Onward Christian Episcopal church were presented by The program will open with Soldiers." sir Arthur Sullivan, ar­ T"■»« d.monDetail. of church service* will be After stabbing his friend, with the rector, the Rev. Don M. Gun. found in other column* of Th<* Banwhom he had gone to the tavern ranged by H Simeone. pubilcaiu. th. Drauxnu c.rrtwt ; rr" to receive the scriptural and apos­ in company with John Zevulktnk. tolic rite of confirmation at five 20. Grand Rapids. Stickney look oft | publican Milton Buehler was named | o'clock Sunday afternoon. ’ ceptlon of about 16—Including three in the woods and Williamson was playing a walla. Opus 34. No. 1. The Rt. Rev. I^wl* BIIm I clerk over Howard Proctor by a boys. taken to Dr. Kromer’s office in Way­ The third part of the program by Chopin, and then will play the HOI 1 I DINING ROOM W II I. BE Whittemore, D.D. of Grand Rap- vote of 155 to 107, William Hayes CLOSED EVERT MONDAY. Thursday afternoon, when word land for first aid. wa* named treasurer over Herbert will be presented by the Upper grade ( hopin a Opus 52. in F. Minor. Adv. chorus singing six numbers, and Western Michigan. eoollnned Kunde by a vote of 160 to 98. and spread that a representative of the For the third part the clioru* will State Department of Public Inxtructhen the Lower grade chorus will sing four number* "Coin'- to Me In Shirley Miller. Diane Boyne. 1 would like to thank all thoae Bedford were named justices with present nine selectlonx My Dream*, by Noble Cain, who Is Phillip Foster. ' ......................... votes of 156 and 166. Paul Palmer o'clock, parents gravitated to the Questioned by Sheriff I-eon Dorter, That will be followed by a piano well known here, and also Caln * who supported me In the recent Following the service, an informal polled 106 and George Kelley 96 for school where n mass meeting was I'tulenherlff Bernard Hammond solo by Leila Van Syckle. of the "Roll. Chariot." "Juanita" an old election ¥bur support was greatly held and a resolution passed re­ Justices. Stevens school, then Shirley Dick­ SjMinish air arranged by Roy Ring- apffreeialrd and Prosecutor Frank Huntley. Alvin Helrige] was elected to the questing lhe school board to call a Guild to about 80 members of the Tracing hi* movemenu Sunday erson. of the Shultz school, will play WHld, will follow, and then "Thi' public school board meeting to re ­ Adv. 4-7 congregation at the parish house. Board of Review over Bert Mugevening and early Monday morning a comet solo. Aller Kidder, of the Musical Trust.'' by Joseph W Cloconsider tire dismissal of the two Bishop Whittemore gave a des­ in a formal statement. Stickney said Wixxl achool. will follow that with key will close lhe third part Instructors. sc rip lion of his visit last June to another piano solo then the Upper Supervisor Earl McKibbin idT. he and his two friends left Grand Chairman, or "mediator'' at Thurs ­ Lambeth Conference In London. „.v Orangeville, outdistanced hl* Re­ day's meeting was Albert "Hap" Rapids about 4:30 and purchased a grade atudento will present a "folk ...... ............ . publican opponent. Floyd Palmer, by Shellenbarger. who cautioned both dozen bottles of beer which they game '' The Uiwer grade pupils part of the uftcn>.x.>i\ event, rrnwii) follow with a siinllar number I deling "RhstMody No. 2." by Dolia wide margin. McKibbin received the parent* and students to use drank at a park 143 vole* to Palmer's 30. un will lhe iMtermrdiatr grade pu- nonyl; "Clair de Lune." Debussy, JOHN HIBOTEAN. Prop, "common sense" and Judgment in Inter they drove to Wayland and "Aragon." Longs* < Having decided to quit farming Other Orangeville Democrats also handling the situation He adjourn­ where they ate. then later arrived pita. HX^jjj/seii nt public auction g good I won. but the races were closer Ray- ed tlie meeting after passage of lhe in Middleville where Williamson Farm Implement showing and'"On the Sen" by Dudley Huck, listing of cattle, poultrv. hay. grain .-'You Can't Take It With You." a |,non<1 Bourdo defeated Clifford resolution. purchased a half-dozen bottles of emonstratlnn. Roy Yarger farm. I "The Cherubic Hymn A Gretchterrific comedy, will be presented by KaWlo. 97-79. for clerk; Lester Lord Ferris N. Crawford, consultant for north of Welcome Corners Mon. , aniliuff. arranged bv Bernet; "Let 7 mile* M-uth id Nashville to the 3 member* of the Ha*tlngs High Jun- 1 Herman Morehouse. 93-84. the Department of Public Instruc­ In the tavern Williamson met a lor class in Central auditorium to- |,or ,re**urer; Kenneth Gates dc- tion recommended al the meeting friend. Jewel) Walters, also of Grand April II. Sponsored by Barry Co Jr i My People Clo <Oo Down M<«m>.' bridge* then 1 mile west Kenneth Mend will erv lhe wle ami Earl Adv 4-7 I <Plea*e turn to Page 5. till* Sec.» morrow evening at 8 o'clock. 1 tHease turn to Page 5. thi* Bee.that the students return to school Rapids, and they talked of going U> Farm Bureau McKibben will net its clerk. For full and that the board reconsider its Daisy Maes tavern After drinking nartlculars see the adv elsewhere decision not to renew the contract* the six bottles of beer on the outTlte students agreed. sklrU of Middleville, the three men The decision not to renew lhe went to the West Gun lake night contracts, which according to Board spot. Waiters later arrived at the Having di-clded to quit funning President Brod beck had "leaked'' tavern he will sell nt public auction a good out. became known on Tuesday and For Knifing Friend Rural Pupils to Present Festival Here Wednesday Bishop Whittemore Confirms ii Sunday: Speaks at Supper Auction Sales Junior Class Play Tomorrow Evening i MSC Specialist Also Tells Talite of Reeds Canary Crass 800 4-H Members Will Climax Winter's Work at ProgramHere while most of the students walked , out on the "spur of the moment" when Lawrence Barlholmew an­ nounced in assembly that "all who ■want Steenwyk and McBain back follow me." plans had been made ।earlier for the demonstration. The students Ignored pleas by Donald Shook and Phil Born, stu­ ,dent council members, to return to classes. Shook later joined Che stu­ ,dent* and only three boy*. Born. ।Gilbert B Winans and Elwln "Bud" Vender, junior representative on Die ,council, remained in school. Student* yesterday were reported , circulating a petition thanking tlie school board for reconsidering their decision. Community leaders said yesterday that the decision did not necessarily represent a victory for either aide Altar Society Circle No. 1. Adv. 4-7 but that the Immediate question was settled I wish to thank tlie voters of Sec­ Steenwyk has been coach and ond Ward for the support given me science and English teacher at the at the poles Monday. Maurice Ingram principal for one year. McBain ha* Judging 1* to be done Friday. April 15. County Agent Armbruster an­ nounced that a committee of locgZ leaders would Judge clothing made by members participating in.-'flrstyear" project* and that Mrs June Brown. Ionia home demonstrat Ion agent, is to judge clothing made by advanced club members. V A Freeman, assistant State 4-H club leader from Michigan State highlight of the event slated for college, Is to judge all other entries which will Include handicraft, electrical. conservation and hot lunch At that program, the presentation project*. The exhlbils may be viewed by of awards to outstanding dub mem­ bers. the announcement of the the public Saturday morning. County Honor Roll and the annual Bake Sale. Sat , April 9 at Food inldtilght and drank two pitchent of beer up to the lime the place closed at 2 a m. While in the tavern, the boys got acquainted with Bin Shel­ lington. son of Mr and Mrs Emmett Shellington. of Freeport, a soldier home on delay en mute to a new station They also met the unknown revue" Is based around a -Wishing Well." Saturday morning all 4-H mem­ ber* participating in the event will be entertained at a free movie. tn Z 7^>v*lkinW« st,., thh?kte. fte.nU|? thinking about It. Stickney said he I n..d. up U. mind U, |o .|U> U» Almost 800 Barry county young men and women will climax their winter 4-H project work here next week at the Annual Spring 4-H Achievement Day program to be held in lhe Hastings High school gym on Saturday. April 16, County Agent Loren Armbruster has an­ nounced. Strand theater. Thursday. Kalamazoo. The fact that Heeds Canary gras* ’>nld unodx ind farm tools, at th* farm located 5 miles south cd Has­ tings just oft the Camp Ground mad or flrxt house north of the re-emphasized by J F. Davis, Michi­ Hendershott M-hnol on the weal side gan Slate college Mills specialist. in of the road Kenneth Mead will cry a news article written for publica­ that “The ty|* of pasture that wil lhe sale and Earl McKibbin Will act tion this week grow successfully on muck is de­ v clerk For full |»articular* sec lhe Davis, writing on lhe value of termined largely by drainage condi­ muck'isnd. said that contrary to a tions. If flooding is likely, Reeds Canary grass is the best choice ture on muckbind where flooding with the After going out of the tavern Stickney said he went with the stranger who got behind the wheel' Stickney got in the other aide His friend* pulled him out of the and cullivMted crop* arc grown with good result* if the Mill h properly managed," Dav|* explained His advice could be regarded as a sequal to Tlie Banner's story car­ ried ls*t week which told of the out­ standing results obtained by George KelUng, wno who iwnu farm* near Bristol wciucia, ln Jo»»n*town township, muck is sufficiently well drained to grow com, smooth bromegrass or i timothy and nbdke mixture can be considered " It to doubtful that legumes such us alfalfa, red clover, or ladin* clover are practical for muck soil;, because of the difficulty in main­ taining stand. muck, alfalfa may have limited salr nt lhe farm Lsated 2': mile* wiuth of Delton and 1 mile west op Milo Road, first place east «»f Milo ■hurch He i* offering 2 cows, mil* cellaneou* article-, furniture, etc. issue for full particulars. In order to settle the estate of Birdie Merlati they will sei) a good 'i.-ting of antiques, household, hay. train and fuel al public auction at 21‘2,“" m' V" IMn«. I»d drotopu hi the farm located I’.- miles north, - t Utlng. liad developed tile acreage Wheat and barley will produce PrsinevUlc, then 80 rods east. L-ren going there from Battle Creek where bed him stating that he was an­ so that It was some of the best he'* profitable yield* on well drained Coppock will cry the sale and Mill gered because Williamson believed got CANDY SALE: Cheskchamay he was a substitute teacher. mucks with a favorable soil reaction Camp Fire girls, 1 pm, April 9 at and proper fertilization Oau are particular/ see lhe adv else where Wednesday*. board meeting was he couldn't take care ot himself, lie Roth Furniture store. Adv. 4-7 held al Supt. Hicks' home. • Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) in this Issue. „«. ,n. « *rave storv reported t>ow KeltiiiL* c,n„^ �TIIK HASTINGS BANNER. THTHSDAY. APRIL 7. 1M9 PAOB TWO 'i 200 COUNT tl,e sWPede SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE 2 pkgs. 25c ^.C0UNT... 25c_ _ _ _ _ _ °U'^oHre . SCOTT PAPER TOWELS CUT RITE WAX PAPER CE roll 15c pkg. 23c NEW CABBAGE lb. 6c LARGE WHITE DEL MONTE goods SALE CELERY STALKS. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 19c DINTY MOORE. It’s Back Again BEEF STEW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ’. . . . . . . . 45c SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS. . . . . . . 37c Seedless GRAPEFRUIT. . . . . 6 for 35c California ORANGES. . . . . . . 2 doz. 55c Florida JUICE ORANGES The More You Buy... 7 he More You Save! The TREAT of the WEEK! Two Golden Layers Filled and Covered Smooth. Creamy Banana doz. 39c RADISHES (Firm, crisp). . . . . 2 for 9c with A Or California CARROTS 2 bunches 15c Nut Icing______ ______________ Plain or Suaarcd .WHOLE KERNEL DONUTS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . doz. 18c PfACHES GOLDEN Dei Monte Del Monte Whole Kernel CORN Del Early Ca j PEACHES Sliced or Halves 2„„35‘ 6.... 89‘ No. 2'2 gg. CINNAMON ROLLS pkg. 15c MULLER'S PIES 10c; large 40c 6. JI.07 CATSUP Del Monte Golden Bantam Corn. . . . . . . 17c 6 CANS 97c Chocolate Cream Icing and Snowy White Cocoanut. . Shredded Cocoanut . . . . . *■*!» ( Slock Up.. OHIO BOOK MATCHES 2 boxes.. 50 count. . . . . . . . . 25c No. 2 Con ' Delfionlty^z^ 25c Del Monte Green Beans Large—Firm Two Devils Food Layers Filled and Covered with L*.: i9‘ 6,JI.05 Cream Style Head Lettuce 2 - 39c 6 CANS $1.37 Large—White Heads CAULIFLOWER each 33c BROCCOLI head 29c 16-ox. Gloss | i Can 17c Del Monte Sliced Beets PINEAPPLE JUICE 5 39 । 1 PRUNES Del Monte Raisins (seedless) Fine Quality 19‘ al 6 FOR 90c IRB MEATS pkg. pkg. 17c Del Monte Boysenberries. . . . . . . . can 33c Del Monte Del Monte Pears. . . . . . . . . . . No. Vh can 47c Del Monte Tomato Juice No. 5 can 29c PEAS ’.... 25 12.J1.39 • CUT RIGHT • SOLD RIGHT ikUtate Goody Goody ’tUlT COCKW1. No. 303 Whole Peeled Del Monte Apricots. . . . . . . . No. T/i can 35c QC< Cm mO N’c.J 39‘ [SeUtalal Ib. 69( pumpkin TOMATOtS i Del Monte ! Swift’s Select ROUND STEAK 25‘ 29 • Price Hight Fruit'COCKTAIL BEEF RIBS Swift’s Select 29c PORK SAUSAGE' N 33c PUMPKIN Del Monte DELUX PLUMS RED SALMON TOMATOES 6 .JI.65 6 J3.90 6 JI .37 "J? 2,„27‘ 6... 75‘ Swift’s Select SIRLOIN Steak BARR HOME 501$675 LHI\UZ RENDERED Extra Fancy from Indian Valley Paw Paw Grape Juice ql. 39c; pl. 21c TREE SWEET JUICES ORANGE No. 5 Can ... jIC BLENDED No. 5 Con GRAPEFRUIT No. 5 Con Sunsweet Prune Juice -)/_ CALGONITE Special for automatic }Fc 33 qt. 27c ZOC CALGON laundry washers____ ............ Z5C Special for automatic ^Tc 31 dish washers GLASS WAX GLASS SHINE Pint _____I 4 Ac 7 WAX BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST Swift's Select h. lb. 49c MEATY BEEF CHUCK ROAST GLO-COAT JOHNSON *■ 69c 49( fftc PORK NECK BONES lb. 19c PORK HEARTS (lean) lb. 29c OYSTERS Pint PORK LIVER (lender) lb. 29c FRESH LAKE SMELT SUGAR CURED 31 BACON SQUARES Swift's Select lb. 27c FRESH LAKE PERCH __ ROSEFISH FILLETS ______ HADDOCK FILLETS __ WISCONSIN COLBY Kraft's Velveeta or Velveela Pimento % lb. pkg. 25c PARKAY }}c KRAFTS SQUEZY 33 DINNER SHOP IN OUR NEW BASEMENT STORE BUY A CASE AND SAVE! He pkg .14 ■■■ VELVEETA 2 lb. pkg. 83c PAULEY’S CHEESE. . . . . 2 lb. box 69c =--------------- = Ground BEEF lb. 49( FELDPAUSCH CHEESE. . . . . . . . . lb. 49c SHRIMP 1 lb. pkg------------- GRADE NO. 1 RING BOLOGNA ----- ---- Food center e LOBSTER TAILS ________ lb. 39c SCALLOPS Lb. ....________ .....lb41‘ . . . . . 63‘ ....... 25* ...... 33* 43c ..J1.35 . . . . .69* ....... 79* PLENTY OF FREE PARKINGSPACE MAIN FLOOR OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AFRIT. 7, 1949 Services held In lhe churches of FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Harvey C. Whetael who polled 1J42 Woodland township. Leon Winslow Manning, Minister and 1.209 The Missionary Society will meet Fann Sunday. April 10 Barry county gave heavy tnajoon Thursday. April 14 at lhe home Mornlng Worship, 10 a.m. Palm title* ta Justices of the Supreme of Orpha Wing In Woodland. Sunday sermon by the pastor. 'The Court George E. Bushnell and EdSOUTH WOODLAND Power Of The Cross." Admlnistra- ward M. Sharpe in their bid for CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN "* “ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH lion of the •Acram»nt of baptism. Olean J. Fruth. Pastor jiuuc uushnell received 1.806 and Church school. 11:15 a.m. , Don M. Gury. Rector ‘ S. Mankcr. S. 8. Supt. Ft!- Justice Sharpe 1,754 Probate Judge 8 am. Holy Communion, with 10: 00 a.m. Morning worship. Ser­ I members of tlie Confirmation class lowshlp meeting* this wjek Arthur E. Moore, of Pontiac, ran Contributions Turned in mon topic. "Prepare The Way For third in Barry with 1.001 vole*. Yesterday Reached 36,924* The Lord." Charles W. Rigney polled 638 and 10 u.m. Sunday school. BETHEL CHAPEL With Reiiorta Incomplete! 11: 00 a.m. Sunday school. Merton A. Eden 459, based on In­ 11 a.m. Morning worship and ser­ Bunday school. 10:30. 8:00 p.m. The Congregation will mon. Special music for Palm Sun­ Middleville Hila B589 complete returns. Churcn service, 11:30. cooperate in a Union Service nt the day. and distribution of palm 1 Barry had only a scattering of Barry county's 1949 Red Cross Young Peop.e. 7:30. Coats Grove Church of Christ. Thi* branches. Kindergarten at Parish Progressive party vote but almost membership drive may climb over Worship Service. 8:15. is the first in a serie* of Holy Week House. loo Prohibition party voles were the $7,200 mark. It was indicated Bime study every Tuesday night. yesterday as reports continued to Prayer meeting Friday night al cast. come in from various townships. the Clifford Brooks. Hastings ward* and the Business and Professional division. MIDDLEVILLE CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST yesterday morning wa* $2,924.34 Death of Mr*. WiU Schovey Elders—August Wilson. .Richard Mrs. Carrie Schovey. aged 74. and campaign ofTical* estimated Engle. Sr. ’ widow of Will Schovey was found that another $309 would undoubtSabbath school—9:30. dead In bed Thursday at her home Worship service—11:00. Contributions from the various In ctiarge of Colored Harmoneer*. nog Lafavette Ave. 8.E Grand Rap­ villages Include Nashville. $36535: ids by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klumpa Friday evening service—8:00. . Woodland. $225 50. Freeport. $6135; A Flannelgraph presented by Tlie nnd her niece and nephew, when she Delton, $178.75, and Middleville. did not respond to their phone call*. Byrd Family. Everybody welcome. $589 50 She apparently had died tn her In Hastings. $224,50 has been col­ slwn the previous day. She had lected In the First ward. $141.50 In suffered with heart trouble. I the Second; $201 80 in the Third > Funeral services were held at the and 8314.40 in the Fourth. Sullivan funeral home in Grand [ Rapid* Saturday and interment made tn Mt Hope cemetery. Mlddle- ctal <roup* $203.50 and factory Ville. Her only survivors are a niece. la*t year, when employees were Mrs. Guy Dalenberg and a nephew. solicited In the plant*, factory man­ Traditionally Republican Barry ;, Lyle Pike, both of Grand Rapids. agement and workers contributed a 1 Mr and .Mrs Shovcy formerly re ­ county went to the poll* Monday in total of 11.924.73. rtlalively heavy numbers and helped ' sided in this area, on the Lattimer Contributions from the township* the GOP to build up majorities for farm in west Thomapple. and later Include Assyria, *207 45; Baltimore. In Middleville on East Main St. . ------06; . Barry. ................ .................. all State posts. $153 $117; Carlton. $127; As elsewhere in Michigan, both ।' where the Buril Gillette family ■ Castleton, not turned In; Hastings Republicans and Democrats cast |I Ilves. Mr. Schovey operated an egg township, $123 80; Hope. $164 85; I Irving.'$54.70; Johnstown. $175 75; straight ballots but the Democratic '' buying business. Attending the funeral from this'Maple Grove. $157 50; Orangeville. FAULTY BRAKES Q candidates were snowed under by the Hurry of Republican votes which , vicinity were Mr and Mrs Fred | um 15. Prairieville. $132.50; utand Mr and Mrs. Wilber land. $84 50. Thomapple. $107. and FAULTY VISION assured the continuance of a Repub- iSteeby | Khunp. The latter was one of the I Woodland. $303 51. Yankee Springs lican 5-3 majority on the State Ad- . | pall bearers. had not re|>orted up to yesterday mlnlstrative board. In Barry, both parties picked up voles over the 1945 election but the margin of victory remained about the same. Four yeans ago, when Charles Ziegler ran forfitate Highway comLet Us Check Your Car for Mechanical Faults mlssjoner opposed by George A Dingman, he polled 2.252 voles to . and Dingmans 893. or a majority of 1,559 Monday, carrying all put one precinct — Irving's sircond -I Ziegler polled 3.079 votes to John McCar- i thy's 1370 or a majority of 1.709 | However, the Democratic vote: Monday fur highway commissioner 1 For Safe Driving was double that party's vote of 1945. Barry’s Red Cross Total May Soar Over $7,200 Mark CHURCHES Barry Helps GOP [Slate Sweep State; Demo Vote Doubles BE SAFE At PENNEY’S It Penney’s .. ■vaaMadk^aaaiaaiiaasHaaaBaaaMssHMBManmBMSRSMK Easter Outfits made to fit the Family Budget! Easy-going COTTONS Sanforized*, too . . , a lot for a little 5.90 VALUBI BUY RECONDITION YOUR CAR TAILORED police is proving that many cars on the road are not "Safe.” DON'T PUT IT OFF! SEE US SOON! REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC DEALER Complete Motor Car Service Phon. 2119 r '°f Easter Baskets Pick a print, pick a plain...hut pick our Sanforized! cuttuns for real service... they’ll fit and look fresh Thurston, who had been appointed Superintendent of Public Instruclion, a thumping majority over E. Burr Sherwood <Dl. from Iron county. However. Sherwood doubled his Barry vote over the number he | ".died in ‘45 when he opposed Supt . Elliott. j For Regents of the U. of M.. Al­ fred B Connable and Vera B Balt* ।RY. polled 3.101 and 2.864 votes compared to Democratic totals com­ piled by Rosa Falk and Joseph Arsulowlcz. 1.209 and 1.136 Barry electors gave Stephen S Nisbet <R>. 3.072 votes for member of lhe Stale Board ot education to Democrat James T Bolan s 1.260 The vote for members of lhe State Board of Agriculture gave Republi­ cans Winfred G Armstrong and Sarah VanHoosen Jones 3.054 and 3.017. respectively, compared to Democrats Connor D. Smith and The ‘‘Safe Driving" check-up by your local 107 N. Michigan PACK SLIPS right into Indian summer! And pick a Penney cotton for real value... those cash-and-carry savings really add up! Pastel broadcloth eyelet embroidery insets . . plaid print with with . bright double collar. In junior sizes 9-15. IMruMugg uUl m< xuwd 1% CYNTHIA Rayon Crepes strong looms! EASTER TOYS • 4 gore cut! FOR TOTS l.98 EASTER Features Cynthia quality dip, al a typical Penney-low price I Full cut and tailored the Decorated way you like it! Tearose or Chocolate Candv white, in sizes 32 to 52. I With edible Cindy . . R.bbiti, Chicks end Crosses > HOLLOW MOLD SWEET MILK CHOCOLATE SMALL ECCS_________ LARGE ECGS RABBITS HEN ON NEST 29c --------------------------- 98c ---------------- 29c to 98c ----------------------------- 49c Vi lb. 49c; 1 lb. 98c FRUIT AND NUT ECCS aster hats Bulk Easter Candy IELLYECCS_________________________ MARSHMALLOW EGGS CREAM ECGS_________________ 29c lb. 39c lb. 39c lb. Urach's Cream Center Foil Wrapped Eggs Cherry, Coconut and Walnut Centers.. 10c LATON* BACK Bra-Top IN STYLES GALORE...AND PRICED TO FIT A THRIFTY BUDGET! Rayon Knit Filled Baskets & Novelties Cellophane Covered and Candy Filled 19c Io 98c BEN FRANKLIN No bra alip! New Easter outfits and Ray liny budget! go hand-in-hand at Penney'a! Here's proof: Freeh straw cloths accented with big flowers, bows and wispy washes in a wink and need* veils. In young styles—bonnets, sailors, off-the-face youthful matrons! no ironing! Pink, All tagged low for thrift. .. styled high for fashion! In colors white, bright. . . colors soft . . . colors to add the right Easter touch f6r 1949! Sizes 32-40. j �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, IMS PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner noted and studied by various * hut November, lie still considers he lia» a mandate from the people to leaden, political groups and factions i throughout the nation. put his program into effect. It is true that Williams or his pro­ gram was not a factor in this spring Ken Beardslee and On the other hand, tt Miss Janousek Named be clear to the governor that Ills victory was due more to the To Rule at Festival Ken Beardslee. senior, and JoAnr. [lersonal unpopularity of hU oppo­ Janousek. freshman, will be crowned nent than to the excellence or wide­ u* the maple syrup King und Quern spread approval of the Williams at Vermontville's ninth annual syrup program. His mandate, in our festival on Saturday by Miss Linda Carroll. "Miss Michigan of 1M8." of opinion, is mostly mythical. Grand Rapids The "king and We do not mean by this that queen " were selected by the student everything the governor suggests or body of the Vermontville school from advocate* should be automatically the seventh thru the 12th grades. scrapped. That would be stupid pro­ cedure on the part of the Repub­ Nashville Juniors licans. On the other hand, the pub­ lic is in no mood to back up the To Present Play The stage is ready for the presen­ governor on everything he suggests. tation Friday evening of "The Nutt Most citizens, we believe, want the j Family' by members of the Junior legislature to pass carefully and ria** of the Nashville school. Then critically on all proposals and ap­ arc 13 members in the cast, which pointments If any serious friction 1* being directed by Mrs. Greta Firster, advisor. develops between the legislature and the governor, we believe that lhe public will back the legislature. NATIONAL EDITORIALS MSC. Specialist... (Continued from Pace I. Sec l.» rise Mill furtlicr ns the late return.* come in. Other Republican candi­ dates are doing slightly better than Ziegler, who wa* the prime target for the Democratic heavy artillery. Here in the county, nothing spectnrular developed. Tlie Republican majority of about 70 per cent was clo.«c to what it luis been for the past decade. Gov. Williams admits that the outcome of this election was both a disappointment and a surprise. He takes the attitude, that his program was not a factor in this election and that on the basts of the returns of The one significant thing in an otherwise colorless election, was Uie decisive rebuke given by Michigan voters to the "new strategy- of August Scbollc. This phase of the Michigan election will probably be (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.1 | not recommended because of Jcdghtgi . Corn Is well adapted for muck lands. Frotiliness is one of the haz­ ards involved. For this reason, an early hybrid should be grown Early nurturing varieties of soy­ beans will prow well on muck. Sugar bccu. too. will produce pro­ fitable yields Early plantinu from May 5 to May 25 is Important. County agricultural agents ten supply recommendations for fertil­ ising and seeding on muck land. Davis said. The Gold Stripe tells the story ... it assures you the finest quality it is possible to produce in beautiful nylon stockings. 51 Gauge $1.65 20 Denier WATERS Clothes Shop... NEW LOW $1.95 PRICES 54 Gauge 15 Denier STYLE AND QUALITY HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS . . .( YOU'LL FIND SPRINGTIME'S NEWNESS AND FRESHNESS IN THE NEW CURLEE SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN imagine fine wool fabrics n ^477 Jetailed coats • at • New styling in the popular models • A fine selection of colors and fabrics <25 EXTRA TROUSERS . . SI5.50 for the CIISTOMCRAFTFD Easter Parade SHIRTS ' truly dmericas By SHAPELY Patterns and plain colors ... in the Greatest loot new styles for Spring. $2.95 to $4.50 Value TIES When you see our collection of famous Jean Harper coats... one To complement your suitsand shirts. glance will tell you these coala arc exquisitely tailored with A fine selection. $1.00 to $3.00 Fresh and picture pretty a» an April day in your spank­ a definite flair for style. When ing now Vicky Vaughn Jr. I Lovely controlling dia­ you finger the fine Jean Harper mond shapes centered with swoel poeios form an HICKOK ACCESSORIES enchanting bodico matt*. repeated In those giant patch pockets. There's a "little women" look to the sweet Tie Closps . . Cuff Links Collar Pins . . etc. bow tied about your willow-waist that sots olf that picturesque flower ©1 a skirt. Excitement galore will follow your every stop in this droamdiess. Oi lino Sanforized. mercerised cotton broadcloth in grey, blue, BUN McPHARLIN b aqua, pmk. lilac or maize. Sizes 9 to 17. ASSOCIATES OdJaieA/i. Cltiiltei, 3lu^jir Otic. "Selluuf 2ualibf K—pt Kt $7.98 Imaginative styling you’ll love in this clsasic with new, roundtd >• boulder and flaring back. 100% wool yarn-dyed covert Cravr^l<^lcd■ to resist mmature and dust. Spring col­ ors. Buca 8 to 18. fabrics, one touch will toll you the value is indeed amazing. �...... > - r. ---------- ------- PAGE FIVM THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 7. IMS 82 for Board at Review, and Lyle Johnson. Dwight Knox. Earl Bourdo and James Null were named con­ (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) stable*. In Hastings township. Laurence whipped out hl* pocket knife, opened Rltzman, <R>. won tlie supervisor'* the three-inch blnde and slashed. post held by Laurence Beadle, <D). by an eight-vote margin Rltzman Stickney Mid in explaining that he polled 95 to Beadle's 87. Mr*. Carrie ‘Either that, or Williamson >o«- McDonald, <D). clerk, wa* also de­ feated. polling 90 votes to Rcpubll- Child Study Group Plans Final Meet Tuesday Evening Man Bound Over.. run'l right." StkkAfter lhe stabbing. Stickney took off in the wood* and Williamson, his shirt soaked with blood, was taken to the doctor by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kotrba of Wayland. Walters took Williamson back to the tavern where he rejoined Zevalktnk. Stickney, who had taken a flash­ light from lhe stranger's car. roamed the woods for some time and finally returned to the highway. There he surrendered hi* knife to Gerald Orcutt. 22. of Grand Rapids. ' and Walters, who were cruising the road. He later got in Shellingtqn's car. who also came along, and was (k brought here. After lhe stabbing. Stickney said he had one idea and that was to get away from everything. He said ■ I always seem to be running away from things." explained that the first time he got in trouble wa* after a fight at school. That time, in 1943, he took a car and spent eight months in Boys Vocational school. On July 31. 1945, he was given a year and a half to five-year sentence for the unauthorized use of on auto­ mobile. He served 14 month*. then was paroled He was sent back after violating his parole but because ha had won a scholarship to the Uni­ versity of Michigan, hi* parole offi­ cer arranged for him to return to school to "get hi* credits in shape" to accept the scholarship. The scholarship was withdrawn when ills parole violation became known. Stickney, who was bom Aug. 6. 1928. was living with lhe Clinton Cook* in Grand Rapids. Hi* father U dead and his foster father is John S Bates, a salesman Stickney hnd attended Grand Rapids Junior col­ lege up to last February. when hl* funds ran out. He wasn't working, except doing "baby sitting" in the neighborhood. Witnesses questioned early Mon­ day al the Sheriff's office also in­ cluded Norine Birdsall. 20. 421 E. Madison, and Maxine Vandecar. 21. 631 S. Market, both of Hastings. The full OOP ticket went into office in Hastings township. Helen Sharp defeated Andrew Kennedy, Jr.. 99-61, foe treasurer; John Lipkey and Shirley OiHaeple. polling 104 and 96 vote*, respectively, were named justices over Albert Reed and Harold Slocum who polled 77 and 84 votes, respectively Sam Couch, with 100 votes, and Lindon Bryans, with 104. were named to the Board of Review over Burrell Phillips, with 80. and Edward Slo­ cum. with 76 vole*. Only one Democrat was elected in Baltimore township, John Orm>be. opposing Republican Lloyd Gas­ kill for lhe supervisor's post vacated by Heber Footer, polled 85 vote* to Gaskill's 79 For Baltimore clerk. Mrs. Ella Smith polled 96 vote* to Mae Ham­ mond's 66; for treasurer, Harold Stanton polled 86 to Harry Whit­ worth's 74; for justices. Howard Stanton and Clayton Jarrard polled 93 each against Orville Babcock's and Warren Brogan's 66 apiece Harry Babcock was elected to the Board of Review over Leon Moon by a vote of 94 to 66 and Lyle Dickerson polled 94 votes to Rene Mott's 07 for the same office. Austin Schantz. <R>. who has been Maple Grove township treasurer. — -------i-rvuor. unseating Fred , by a margin of polled 138 to Ful- The Child Study club, sponsored by tlie Hastings Women's club, will hold Its final program ot the sea­ son next' Tuesday evening in the home economic* room of the high school. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock. f K Walt Disney animated colored film, of special Interest to young girl* and mothers, u to be presented during the program Following lhe motion picture. Mrs. Frank Carrolhers u to talk on "Sexual Hygiene." All molliers and daughter* interMlcd are welcome to attend. Mrs. R. Callahan Observes Ninetieth Anniversary Sunday STUDENT PROTEST — Waodland Iflgh school student*' proUM *----------- ---------- ----------------------- ’ College Students 'Relax' Here During Annual Spring Recess Band Director lionaid McBain took the above form. More than 100 npper code pwpit* walked out in the afternoon and took position* with ent* were John and Rachel Calla­ han! They moved to Johnstown when she wa* a year old and she ha* always lived In Johnstown and Assyria Township since Mr. Calla­ han died 12 years ago. They hail three children, and Mrs Hdhnes in A spring recess that is just about the only one living There are the sum total of wliat students plan seven grandchildren. 14 great-grand­ children and 3 grcut-greut-gruiulchlldren living. group of Ann Arborltes. Lydy 162 against Owen deckle'si mixsioner. receiving 125 votes, nnd 123 and Ben Ender*' 125. Guy Nash Henry Germain, with 126. and Jus-' and Leo Barry were elected to the tin Simpson, with 126. were namedBoard of Review by a vote of 174 justice* over George Perse. 29 votes, ahd 152 over Arthur Eckert and Jay and Raymond Reed. 27. Wing who polled 114 and 138. re­ Ferd Stevens, long-time super­ spectively. visor of Johnstown township. pol)<-d At the homes of Judge and Mrs. In Hope township. Republican 197 on the Republican ticket for named in Maple Grove, (hat was Bernard DeGolla had no trouble re­ re-election to that post without A. D McDonald and Mr. and Mr* Sherman O. Swift who was elected taining hi* supervisor's post, poll­ opposition, but sticker candidates Earl Coleman their son*. Fred nnd treasurer over Republican Alston E ing 159 vote* to Democrat Allen ran for clerk, treasurer and jus- Jim. gave a combined weekend house party where the force* were Pinford by a vote of IM to 116. Martin's 90. The entire GOP ticket tires and were .mowed under. Ward Cheeseman was named Harvey Parmele pilled 171 to Ivan joined for meals and good time*. For the picnic Katurday after­ Maple Grove clerk by n vote of 158 b«U received 143 votes to Harward Hudson’s 27 for clerk. Carl Bowman over William H. Schanu's 90; Har­ Marlin's 105; for treasurer. R. W. polled 175 vote* for treasurer to Am­ noon Oraciu Whitworth. Midge old D. Jones and Clayton Decker Hathaway 150 to'Jack Wilson* 94; brose Sttunflers 25. Fred Frey rc- Schlander. Jack Aiwood and Ted polled 127 and 141 votes, respectively, for justice*. Otis* Boulter receivedi ceived 170 ----------------------------and Will Dickson ... 173 ... for Andrew* drove down from Grand James defeated Wayne Oatroth with 107 148 to George Clouse's 144 agirfnst justices. defeating Cz‘ Izzzzz Gordon i Rapids Noteboom ---------w _-------------votes and Ernest E. Oray with 103 Walter Lewi*' vole* of 97 and Clyde with 24 and nd Sam Note boom with 201 201 Relaxing at the Coleman* from LcRoy Bassett was named to the Conrad's 98. For Board of Review., sticker voles Will Hammond (willed' the college grind were Jim and Green of....... Mt Clemens and Board of Review over Graydon An­ William Anders polled 141 to Ger- 188 votes for the Board of Review. I Carolyn . drews by a vote of 154 to 89. Adal­ aid Hines' 101. |I Frax;k Frank Newton. >R». «R<. by n 45 vole nt at tlve tlie McDonalds. McDonalds. Fred's Fred* ........ guests I mar martin wa* returned reinmrd to in his hi* seat m».v on >.n , were were Kitty Kitlv McKinley MrKinle, Grosse Pointe, ' bert Heath polled 127 and Veni In Yankee Springs township. in-' 81n wa* Marshall 118 votes for highway cumbcnt C A. Willson iR>, was:,1,e county board Monday by Rut- Margaret Piet/ and Bob Richardu mmlssioner. re-elected supervisor over 8 L Ilantl township voters. He defeated Hon of Saginaw. The six left Mon­ By a vote of 169 to 83. Maple Bowen Citizen* ticket, bv an al- Harold Matthew , <Dt. by a 97-52. day for a party in Saginaw. Grove voter* approved the purchase most two to one vote. He'polled 94 vote The full GOP ticket was elect--------------------------of the land and building formerly to Bowtn's 46. for c!erk.Bcatrice Laubaugh W. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Person. Mi's owned by lhe Maple Leaf grange Tiie enure Republican slate went MarX BriW1,r>-Mr» Wl'» Cagney and at a price of 81.452 back into office in Yankee Spring*. ’(tjM-A Frm ’7.” .Mr ",Ml Mr“ ShuU In Carlton township, the entire For clerk. C. E. Jackson polled 91 «• ‘ * rJ '•» Kalamazoo Democratic alate went back into to Wm Ellsworth 47; for treasurer. 5^ wuf RoSi J Mr and M,f Alhcrl Ash and office, with most ot the Democrats D Underman's 42. James' Mend deM' ,"nd elected by wide margins. Incumbent Mmfn?,h£h>«*.v (Continued from Page 1. Section 1.5 Supervisor John Usbome swamped to! <«*’«» L'd,a »““*•« f"r ’ M Heynold* Sunday afterfeated James Nevin*. 101-71. for Republican John Delnaay by a Vote u?r?w S^ndL ra and1 R Fill-. r'‘v'’,w' B5*M‘ nnd Meh,n highway commissioner. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reynold* of 47 and P° Ued M HaU'S 56 89 to r. Bowerman * —i ano , ,, . . Cali-donia were Sunday dinner* Myron Johncock and Mattie Shoe­ For Carlton township clerk. Victor JIngham Panyrck's 43 and for Board of Re- ,l*r highway tonmiK.i.tnrr. uur-.ts of hi* parents. Mr and Mr.-. maker polled 98 and 92 votes, re­ Benner received 179 vote* to Fred Fred Reynolds. spectively. for Orangeville justices Henney'* 113; for treasurer. Ernest view. 8 McKeown 99. P. L. Gill 39 Woodland township the veter- -in It lull KllffHUS . . Miss Dorren Clary is sick at her over Ray Castle nnd Robert Orr Erway polled 195 to Henn' William*' anInAlbert Reese, r snowed under*< ’<»*« 3 •• • home on E. MUI st 92; lor highway commissioner. Hale ihur Crawford poUed 125 votes to Carpenter received 164 vote* to Democrat Russell McLenithnn for (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1 » Out of town guests who attended Earl Amos' 51 for sexton: Emmett Jerry Andrus' 138: for justices. Carl supervisor by a vote of 243 to 76 as m Negro spiritual arranged by Tom the Ca*telcin-Kii-r*ev wedding. Bourdo polled 90 and Ferri* Brown Brechetsen received 160 and Scott the entire Republican township Scott, and "Battle Hymn of the Re­ March 26. at the Presbyterian ticket was swept back into office I publie." William Stelfe arranged by church were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Her­ For Woodland clerk, LeonVE.iRoy Rlngwald rick, Detroit; Mr nnd Mr* Fred Hynes polled 250 to Audrn Kuss­ Irwin. Mr» Fred Maxon and Mrs maul's 66. for treasurer Paul O Hugh F'urulse ot Nashville; Mr and Brodbeck polled 232 to Lowell Fish­ Mrs. Walter Newton of Northville. er's 85. for justice Car) Jordan re­ Mr. and Mr* Gerald Barton. Bat­ ceived 255 vote* to Morrell Smith'*; __________________________ 59 and Leo Ru*h received 247 to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eckert of tle creek; Mr and Mrs Donard Kicis-v. Omena; Mrs Pauline KnckPercy Lehman* 66 Homer Sawdy Detroit visited her father, W. A. wm. North)M>rt; Mr and Mrs Jamb defeated Verdsn Stowell for high- Hall, over the weekend Barre*. Mrs Florence Platen. way commissioner by a vote of 225 Mis.* Sue Smith was In Laiwitur Georar stallman. Marcus stoowr. to 91. Fred Border was elected to Friday night, returning on SuturHaymond Nelson. Mt** Maxine Ar­ the Board of Review over Virgil day Conrad by a vote ot 245 to 58 I Here to attend the funeral of nette. Mtv. Bonnie Cramer Boyd Barnes and Mr mid Mr* Willis For «on,UU«. UlaM IJ.x IM. h,^. b,t Montgomery, all of Grand Rapids. Royd —rp Mr 1,nd Mrs' Hark r Mr and Mt' Paul Hiaaon of Free­ ' ^Diitinctivc tfuntud Service and David Brndbrek !« on lh.DetMt. and Mr. ,.nd Mr, T. W port and Mr nnd Mr*. Robert Ab­ Rr-publiean Uck«: lor eonMablr on oa.rn, Mr and Mra. M V. linn.., bey of Urbandale. the Democratic ticket. Herbert Hyde (Killed 62 vote*. Dean Cunningham Twenty-four hour prompt and 70. Roland Geiger 62 and Boyd Barry 64. In Thornapplc township, a rela­ courteous Ambulance Service tively light vote was cast with Su­ pervisor Clarence Longstreet, un­ by a well trained personnel. opposed. heading the Republican ticket with 202 votes. Harold Ball received 197 for clerk. Grover Cline 200 for treasurer. Charles Baugh­ man 198 for highway commissioner: James Rugg 199 for justice. Howard Smith 200 for justice. Olney Adams for justice 198. William Jolmson 200 for Board of Review. George Davis 198 for constable. Loren Longate 199. Clifford Davi* 197 and Oscar Finkbelner 196, also for con­ c. 11. Lab"*** ktable. In Prairieville township Incum­ bent Supervisor Elton A. Tubbv • Ri. swamped John Beck. <D*. by a vote of 120 to 35. The entire GOP slate went in by wide margins. Don­ ald Houvener polled 125 for clerk. Tsuphomzs 2417 7754 HASTINGS* MICH. Marie Cutshaw 29; Lewis Johnson polled 123 for treasurer. Henry VerHagc 32. and Henry Rogers received 125 voles for the Board of Review. Fred Dimond 28 Maurice Burchette was unopposed for highway com- County Board ... PERSONALS LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Keepsake DIAMOND A. CLIFTON Ring Wedding Ring B. HKATHKR Rin* 100.00 50.00 RINGS la oar store you may select the very finest symbol of love ; ; ; a genuine registered Keepsake Diamond Ring. For your pro­ tection, identify Keepsake by the name in the ring, and the words "guaranteed regis­ tered perfect gem" on the tag. C. B HODGES • DiyaXDABLB JEWBLBB MAarufoa AUTHORIZED KEEPSAKE DEALER Mrs. Rachel Callahan celebrated her 90th birthday al tlie home of her daughter. Mrs. Clyde Holmes.. of Assyria. Sunday, with an open house. Mrs. Callahan wa* born April 2. | Pre-Nuptial Affairs Honor Joan Hewitt Before her marriage Sunday aft­ ernoon. Mias Joan Hewitt was feted with three miscellaneous showers. Mrs Stephen Cooley and Mr* Harvey Myers entertaining 35 guests on Friday evening. March 18. nt the Cooley home Contests । and bingo were played and re-, fresluncnt* served. Mrs Paul Otis iGcorgia Will* and Mrs Eugene Haywood were co- otis home on Wednesday evening. March 23 Suspended over the sen -I ing table was u parasol to which the I shower gift* were attached Pussy- ’ willows and red rner; made at true -1 live decorations Various game.* were played and dessert was served I On Saturday afternoon, March 26. Mrs I^eRoy Hewttt entertained 161 guest* with game*, contests and de*sect. An arrangement of tapered cundies centered with a cart us plant, was usul on tlie serving table. Win­ ners at the three showers presented their prize* to lhe brklc-elrct. Following lhe rehearsal ui the First Methodist church on Hiitur- ! day evening, twenty-eight were on-. iritained at lunch nt lhe home of Mi** Joan's parent*. Mr and Mn. । J W. Hewitt. Assisting in. serving Writ- Mr* Merle Kelly. Lake Odes*a. Mrs. John Hewitt. LsinMng nnd , Mrs Junn Martin. Mrs. LeRoy Hr-, witt. and Mrs. Eugene Haywood. I Hasting*. Co-operative Lunch Guild No 3 of the Presbyterian church held a co-operative lunch­ eon Tuesday at the I Mime of Mr* Willard Smith. Mrs Fred Stebbins gave the de­ votions and program plan* for th< year were outlined Mrs. Rex Dutterrr is chairman of the Guild. Mr • A J. Hein secretary and Mr*. T. P. Gies. treasurer. Mrs Robert Walldorff a.ulsled Mrs. Smith. �THE HASTINGS BANNER.. THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1949 PACK SIX Double Ring Rites — — — — —— .......... 3 Dibble St., arc the parents ot the played the traditional processional ■ aridc. nnd the groom is (he son and recessional marches and a pro­ : JI af MT Mr nnu mid Mr: Mrs. Ray Haywood. Has- , gram of wedding music. i------ -------- White slipper satin formed the Pennock Hospital Unite Joan Hewitt I 'prays «kru nu*d white •“»» p^new* prays ot of wnne while b*na snapdragons, ykf fastened with para gons, wiuic •‘X1* ■ ._. __u rhododendron. Unjr u»y »aUn satin bbtton*. button*, a a lace collar. j French irU and . .. .----- --- ------- -— UI1(| a !ul| And Dona d Havwood ,i "* kKi wth p-^ •«* thr . ‘ on < . MIIU MUIIUIU I tuy VTUUU seven-branch candelabra decorated Her double illui **.vM.-..*a Girl Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Penning­ ton. Rebecca Mallnoa. 109 W. Apple St.. Mar. 27; Mr. and Mrs. Donald illusion net veil Preston. Marla Jean. 227 N. Broad­ ««»d was trimmed Tite marriage rites for MW Joan the altar, the bridal couple stand- »as way. Mar. 28: Mr. and Mrs. William ' kneeling bench w,lh wule Alencon lace and fell a shite ___ — L Hewitt and Donald L. Haywood ing ‘before Wallace. Shirley Elaine. Nashville. ■ from a Juliet coronet of seed pearu.. which entered a white arch. Mar. 30; Mr. and , Mrs. Gaylord A white Bible topped with n cattcyla church Sunday afrertuxin. April 3. Gould. Beverly Ann. Nashville, R. 2, Preceding the ceremony M1M orchid, stcphanolls sprays, und narbl three o'clock, by the Rev Leon Mar-31; Mr. und Mrs. Richard Me, , JuUa Ann Promise streamers ura tied m in w»lovW Vtumln,. wt>.> .lAnkl.. r. 1.. n . 1 „Cooper sang ”O T -------: ’ ro* ■ribbon tvMuti *,<tauicin Arthur. Mary Itha, Lake Odessa. R.. rm i^rserae «f M^and ■ ®ecaUM‘ •'^"'”8 k»»U. was carried by the bride. Jurats Presence of 350 M-rvicr she rang The Lord * who ,M glven ,n marr4ge by }lrr 3. April 2; Mr. and Mrs. Adrian cu, ls Prayer. Richard Branch accom- father Potter. Cprol Joan. Clarksville. R. 2.' Mr. and Mra. J W. Hewitt. 838 SJ panying her on the piano. He also'. -----April 2. Little Jimmie Hewitt of Lansing Boy ' carried the rings on a while satin Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart. Rob­ pillow and Patricia Kelly of Lakr ert Wallace. Middleville. Mar. 28; Odessa, was the flower girl. She Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eaton. Steven a ore a long yellow faille dress und Leo. Nashville, R. 1. Mar. 28; Mr carried a white basket filled with and Mrs. Walter Wolowicy, John flower petals. They ar.c the nephew Charles. Wayland. R 2. Mar. 29; and niece of the bride. Mr. nnd Mrs. Waiter Lynd. Thomas Miss Vonda Webb, nerving as maid i Edward. R 3. MiddieviUe. Mar. 30: Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert King. James .cess style yellow faille, with round1 | Francis. 1128 S. Church. Mar. 30; • neckline and a nylon net yoke. Her i Mr. and Mr». Theodore Armstrong, headdress of flowers and a short i Thomas Jeffrey. Lake Odeaut. R. 3. veil harmonized with her dress, and | April 1. her cascade shower bouquet was of | Discharges . variegated green carnations. . Mrs. Thomas Knrrr. 517 W. Apple I I Bridesmaids were Misses Rosetta .... ,u„.. 1st ; Mrs. Donald Preston and son. Marila HAywood. and Marita HCywood. sisters of the tlie I Mr. and Mrs. Henry L Craven, of funn Joining the one on which th*j 23- N Broadway; Marjorie Cordes, urorm and Mrs. Mrs LeRoy IsPnv Hewitt, Mrwllt the thi-.'' groom, ‘Route 2. Delton, will celebrate their new liye^»He h- lptd his father onigfjj w OrN.n 8t - MrB FUla King-i j bride s sister-in-law. Their faille 50th wedding anniversary on April the farm until the Fall b<f..rc Im ; ukr ode., a; Mra. Roy Rice ! ! costumes were Identically styled 16 with an Open House at the Cedar marriage, when he became an en- Hastings. R 3; Mrs James Htuart . j with a round neckline, nylon net Creek Community hall gineer In a mill near Crznd n. Wis and Middleville: Mrs. Kenneth yoke, long pointed waist, and a The Craven* were married by Jiu.-. PcnnmgUm and daughter. 109 w. I Mrs. Craven, before her marriage, bouflant skirt They all had half­ was Sarah Mesler. She was born tice of the Pence W’llHnm Kidd <>n ; Apple St ; Judith Taggart, Freeport. | . sleeve mitts. Miss Rosetta's dress near Ridgeway. Mich, /.t the age April 13. 1899. ill the family home at K 1; pa(ricia O'Donnell. 517 W. |i of five her family moved to Isa­ Remu*. Fur their wedding trip. Bond; Mrs Ehri Eaton und son. I {gated Dairy Maid pink carnations; bella county. Her father died sofm Mr. anil Mrs Craven came by train Nashville. !.,<> Hagedorn. Middle- j I her sitter wore a dress of green and after and later her mother married to visit ht* parents, returning toivllle. R. 1; Sheryl Garrison Has-1 'her flowers were yellow Millers Jerome Drnslow nnd most of Mr« Remus by horse and buggy. There tings, R 3: Ivan Blough. Clarks-1 sunrise carnations; Mrs Hewitt's Craven's girlhood was spent at they started housekeeping -ville; Barbara Daniels. Hastings. R. | | gown was lilac faille and variegated Remus. i Mi Cnwn wmlrt u >n rniln- J; timer Smlin. Cl W M.dl.on, Blue Symphony earnations formed In mils .nd in H.mu., "J’1"11 p*" -™1/““•'l'." I Her husband was born In HopeU. : her bouquet. Tlie three bouquets township on March 16. 1873. on the I Grand Rapid*. HaaOna. and Raul. Naahville. R .. Mr* Hrhard Mrwere fashioned as cascade showers rr«k .nd rrp.ru oprr.Un, thr l'”!.''",,'"’1' Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, and their headdresses were similar with a lovely arrangement of snap­ first L*u*<‘ltne road roller hroueht ' R* ‘C Mrs. Rexfo.d R, Hl. Hastings. iSS JSra.S' aww, njj* I I to the maid of honor's home-like atmosphere. dragons and French iris. The tiered I • Fcrrb Pierson of Dowagiac, a wedding cake, first cut by the « rarrarumcollege friend of the groom, was best newlyweds, was served by lhe | Th,- couple have five children. 12. n_,„ K,,riui..< Waters. 2m’w Thom; AnI man. and LeRoy Hewitt. Eugene bride's sk.ter. Mrs. Merle Kelly ichtW*Haiwn rnd TrHeB’**tMd* j Haywood and Edgar .McMillen. Jr . ।Marlon Hewitt, of Lake Odessa.! child. Harn E. of Chicago. Mrs ,ic p.ir<jic Hastings R 5 Mayll* I Hate. E Benedict. WWn; Ruuell; STbta S? E B«S* Ev. Bini TeeFUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE were ushers. Mrs. John Hewitt of lansing poured ... of Hastings; Arden .... „ .. , ,, ... H. of Mrs •M Mike Davis. Hb Has, A 'medium blue xtepe dreys and the punch nnd others assisting | T. L: t JL , nBattle °°rl- RR 1;Xj Mrs ike Dav,s '" I Broodway at Green St. Phone 2685 C- Il4tile.iv ,.*. — pink accessories wfrre worn by Mrs. were MLsses Georgia Bpiris. Jean c*ra.a»ir unrl a"{* Vorarl V E , !' .O...,!,. 'lugs. ..R . 1; ... Agnes nSmith. 719 ME I Hewitt, the bridt/s mother, a pink Kenyon, Janice Childs. Colleen Cr'Tk Mrs. Craven is 67 years o,d , Colfax: Mrs Merle Weaver. 921 8 I hat and a corsage of pink rosebuds Jones und Beverly Drake j#nd her husband Is ,6. Washington; LnVeme Cooley. Lake ' completing her costume Mrs Hay­ When Mr. and Mrs Haywood I-------------------------------------------------------- i Odessa; Charlea Root. 901 E State; wood, mother of the groom, wore a left for a wedding trip through IP Gelryuse of Uiuisvllle were anwn : Claud,- Williams. Lake Odrs.sa; Burblack crepe, black hat and acces- northern Michigan* she was wear- the 16 at the party. barn O'Donnell. 426 E Grand: Ray­ series and red rosebuds formed her ing a suit ot Kelly green, a white ' • . . mom! Klllh-n. Middleville; Delores | corsage, Mr. and Mrs Robert Brooks blouse, brown accessories and her I Mrs. G. E Goodyear. Ml’r Ann Klng.-buty. Lake Odessa; Georgia - - corsage. -1 -... ... ... . ... Kom. Tlatke ..L. - Odessa:- Ur. .r assisted as master and mUlresa of orchid Upon their return' Goodyear tn<S Mrs. Rich? rd Orin., VI..... Kingsbury, Mrs 11. Bt-r.ceremonies at the wedding and re­ they will reside on the Robert Cook uere in In Kalamazoo Monon.' Month, ■■ ,v.-neven-Hynes. Odessa: Ray Darby. '*•*’rt.vlll.t - Lake . ................................................. ........ .1U1. ception. Ing for the formal. .baip.-i.-t and. in- m.. Clarksville. KCr. Mr* Amin Anna U..l.*.r Reber. ILake farm, southwest of lhe city. Following the ceremony, the re­ Mr* .<,it',rS!L5hSnu’ Both are graduates of the Has­ staliation of th? Alpha Chi Ogema ; ception. was held tn the church tings High school, the groom later alumnae club at the Acact.i Brook. Rlch?rd Mannl. parlors, the large service table, laid attending M.S.C.. then enlisted in club. Dr Elizabeth Uchty, Dean <.f '; 131 W CenterCenter; Mr« Mrs. Lmrten Linden ttrvam Bryans, i with a lace cloth, being centered the Navy, serving for 13 months. Girls at Western was in charge of ■ Hastings, R. 3. Burgikals Since her graduation tn 1947. Mr> arrungemenu. I Scott Campbell. Dowling. R I; I I Haywood has worked in lhe High ! Sharon Dean. Vermontville; Mrs. I school office and is now employed Hospital Guild No h-o Ackley. Nashville; Mrs Robert II by the Digory McEwan Insurance .. . , aia»u,r. Mnhar. >Venntuitvillc; vriuu........ . ...... Alice ............ Kidder. Agency. Tuesday evening, f the brldue ‘- Hastings. R 2. Pink and blue Philippine At Wedding guests came from Chi­ following the busineM .ln.« meeting Donations hand made. Sixes 6, 12 cago. Grand Rapids. Umsing. Do- award* went to Mrs Alan Juhmrn Campfite Groups—Folded news- I and 18 mo». Mrs c R Hrandstctter and Mi. • papers and cut 2 rolls of pads fur Warner Denton. [dressings: Guild No. 15. Chr. Mrs. । Clare Williams. 3 tray tables. Mr and Mrs. Stephen Johiuon are Here for the weekend wi’li Mr j the proud parents of a son. born at tltorne taking hU'.i score and |; Pennock hospital on Tuesday. He Mrs Clarence DePlan'i of brand MM Edith ,’uhn* >i,7 low Mrs. Upped the scales at 6 lbs 4 ox. Rapids. Mr nnd Mrs Richard Ifc>;ts FiancU Hurry won the du ..’ prize, of Hammond. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. ' • ... Ian Ironside of St Joseph. Mis The Monday Study club met for Ironside s birthday was marked with luncheon Monday wltu Mr.- Fred a dinner at the home of Mr. uhd . Stebbins Mrs Harold Phillip, re­ Mrs Potts Saturday nLjht. | viewed lhe Historical novel. “Bride Eighteen were present nt lhe I of Fortune" by Harnet; Kant . meeting of Pennock Hospital Guild ’ Letha Mon No. 14 on Tuesday aftemtxin at the l.-itainrd th.- North Ml I.r an Ave Miss Mary Teustok visit, d her home of Mrs. Robert Brooks. 630 E. b.rihdny <lub lust Fnuo evening 'sister In Lansing from Friday till ' Orand St The business session Cato* were p.-yed with Mrs. Angie । Sunday. . w followed dessert at 1 30 otlock and later bridge was played. | Pink rows, branches of mock | cherry bliMoraa nnd Easter decora-1 C. B. HODGES i tions made a spring background for 1 the birthday dinner honoring M.r> . "Dependable Jeweler" I orvlllf Sayles at the Richard Cooks |: Phone 21281 Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. C q ily Mitzi . . in finr UIIIIU JUUII ~ -| IGTYIII - --IJLJ LADIES ONLY Are You a Workhorse To Your WEEKLY IRONING? Wluf,? Cedar Creek Community Hall to Be Scene of Gulden Jubilee Celebration RENT a THOR GLADIRON CALL 2701 DO MORE IRONING FASTER SITTING DOWN Walldorff & MacArthur • • Zip Thru Sheets • Do Shirts in 4 Minutes • Hove More Time for Other Activities Rent Your GLADIRON Njw! Call 2701 Infants' Dresses $2.98 II ee fashions froin ... SOCIAL ITEMS A. BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY CO. "The Store Where It Pays to Trade" 146 W. State Phone 2701 MAKES OLD THINGS NEW AGAIN! BUNNYLAND Small (Uris' Sprinff Frocks rollons. Sixes to KIST 12. S2.98.S3.98 Special! Many, flane ORANGE PINEAPPLE CREAM and $198 fleecy cotton, Direct from our own Greenhouse to you Hydrangeas eatin binding. Azaleas S3.98 . .. $2 50 up Tulips-----------— ’[ ud -u*. $2.00 Rambler Roses __________ Hyacinths Jj $1.50 Fuchsias---------- ’ ____________ -$3 50 -------------------------------- _$l 75 up .$1.25 Cinerarias------------------ --------------------- 50c up Children's SLIPS Petunias------------------------------------------------------ 50c up Begonias-------------------------------------------------------------- 30c . A FINE SELECTION OF CUT FLOWERS Suave rayon in white or burning naphthal Resllti boiling water! bloom POT PLANTS IN BLOOM Calceolarias $2.00 rayon The Universal Finish For Al! Enameling Easter Lilies A Dii nt inf's ’A^PLAX HOME CROWN Dally Pink and blue in soft Lowe Brothers z) ' ' Yes, PLAX is tough! Its ability to withstand hard wear and many stains and acids make it the perfect finish (or many household articles. What’s mere, it's (un to use PLAX. for it flows on freely and levels to a porcelain-like finish without brushinarks! It hides so effectively that most surfaces may be finished with just one coat The beauty of PLAX remains after repeated cleanings. Comes in a wide range of STYLE TESTED Colors. IraroFe . . by Lorraine at 79c and $1.49 We invite you to visit our Greenhouses and select your flowers . ‘ Sizes 2 to 12 • A full line of Easter flowers will be on sale Easter week 39c and 89c $730 at Waldron’s—new Wallpaper and Paint Store—at 107 E. State St. 9trd ^belicioud! This taste-tempting blend of orange and pine­ apple is truly a superlative Ice Cream. ■4 Frifiully Store Vf here Your Business Is Appreciated •In keeping with the latest in color trends. . at "Prices to fit your budget " Matching panties at . . . Stop at your neighborhood dealer and take a package of Mary Jane home with you. WE DELIVER ANYWHERE—ANYTIME WILCOX florist GOODYEAR'BROSl C-l. 1 . J CURTIS and ST MARTIN 104 E. High St. Phone 2530 OflN AU PAY THURSDAY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1M» ILY orse PAOB SEWN Mr. and Mrs. Pr«uk Newton of Algonquin lake entertained the Night Hawk card club with a stcik dinner at 7 pan. Saturday even­ ing. Pedro wi-. played wl'h prizes Old fashioned frilled bouquet* of Mr. H M. Maynard. Baa, Waah- going to Mrr. Roy Pieston. Hugh red carnations formed table center ington St.. Ionia; announces the Myers, Mr*. Clarence Gi’-dlng and pieces at the dinner given by Mr. engagement of her daughter. Mar­ Gay Norton. dny. High at bridge for the 16 were ion, to Richard M Hinkley of Has­ The Busy Eight met at the home tings. of Mr*. Charles James. Monday Mattson, Harold Phillips and Char­ The marriage wil) take place this evening. Plan* were made on start­ lie Fotta. lummcr. ing a blanket club after which Bunco Mis* Maynard tcaclwa the flrst was played, with prizes going to grade here and Mr. Hinkley is em­ Mr*. Cecil Johnson and Mrs. Harry ployed in the office of the E. W. McDonald. Next meeting is with Bliss company. Mrs. Rozell Stanton in May. Frilled Bouquets Are Centerpieces At Dinner Thursdoy Hastings Teacher To Wed R. Hinkley In Summer Nuptials Two Servants in One! I a Beautiful Nuptials Unite Miss LaReau And Arden Harper Beautiful Flowers 5> (ON 1ORE UNG TER DOWN Sheets for Easter REFRIGERATOR-HOME FREEZER COMBINATION 1. Upper Compartment... a homo Itttltr. Holds S3 lbs at zero 2. lower Compartment.. .Tor fresh food. Never needs defrosting ... no need to cover dishes ... space equal to that in ordinary 8-cuft models. Lilies_______ t i —60c per bloom Hydrongeos $1.50 per bloom Rose Bushes -------------------- $3 00 Gloxinias__ -------------------- $3 00 Azaleas_____ — $2 00 and up Tulips_____ —$2.00 and up Gardenias _ .__S5.00 and up s A Complete Selection of Cut Flowers WeTelcgraph Flowers Anywhere . . Anytime Local Delivery at Your Convenience Here's the most advanced of all today's refrigerator*. Come in and see it I 'K.t? ONLY S63.35 DOWN OPEN EVENINGS EASTER WEEK Our Flowers will be on sale in Middleville at -------------- Boss Bakery during Easter Week j3aA & 'U/oocLfl fixities 2701 K-B SUPPLY Want to Buy or Sell? Say it with Flowers from Hastings Flower Shoppe i HARMON B. Wll.COX 125 S. Jefferson St. Phone 2744 Try Our Want Column hone 2701 IGAINT SUMMER COTTAGE & LAWN ws FURNITURE ilsh •9 WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR 1ST SHIPMENT OF RUSTIC CEDAR LAWN Chimes from the tower of the __ Woodland Methodist church Sat­ urday evening. March 28. started the lovely wedding ceremony of Miss Betty LaReau and Arden Harper. Tlie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Herman LaReau. of Wood­ land. und the grootn Is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harper, of Grand Ledge. Tlie bride walked up the white carpeted aisle on the arm of her father. She wore a white satin gown with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice, long tapering sleeve*, full skirt which cxifnded into a three and one-half yard train. Her fingertip veil of bridal Illusion, se­ cured by a pearl tiara, was trimmed with Imported lace matching the lace edging the skirt, train, sleeve* und neckline of her gown. Her only Jewelry was a five strand pearl necklace, a gift of the groom. She carried a white Bible topped with white gardenias and shower ribbon Mbs Phyllis LaReau. sister ot the bride, was maid of honor Miss Phylene Harper, sister of the groom, und Mi** Marilyn Kolb, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids Little Susan Jacoba, was flower girl. The four attendants gowns were fashioned alike in taffeta of spring pastels of yellow, pink. blue, and green respectively. Their headpieces and mitta matched their gowns And they carried bouquets of carnation* Utile Robert Howland. cousin of dressed in a white suit, and car­ ried the rings on a white satin pil­ low. , Harold Hagemeycr. an Army friend of the groom, assisted a* best num. Donald McMillan, ot East Lansint, and Hillis Rcesor, of Woodland, tented the guest*. Rev. George Wingard, of Hop­ kin*. and Rev. Merle Benson, read the double ring ceremony before the altar decorated with daffodils. pink and white snapdragons. fern and candelabra*. Vernundean Harper, brother of the groom, and Kenneth Dulls, lighted the window and altar1 candles Mrs Richard Estep played the traditional wedding march on the organ, and accompanied Miss Shir­ ley Weldcrman of Chicago, who sang. “I Love You Truly.' "Be­ cause'' and 'The Lord's Prayer.’’ Mrs. LaReau, mother of the bride, wore a Navy blue dress, with black accessories, and a corsage of pink carnations. Mr* Harper. mother of the groom, wore a navy blue dress, with pink accessories. and a corsage of pink carnations Miss Rose Dulls registered the guests a* they entered the church. Tlie reception wa* held at the home of the bride'* parents, where the bride and groom received 100 guests. Mr. und Mrs. Lawrence Steenwyk served as master and mis­ tress of ceremonies. Mrs. Grace Gor­ ham took over the cutting of the three-tier wedding cake. Mrs. Jack Howland, Mrs. Mihm Tnitnbo. Mrs. Erma Tyler, Mr*. Norene Ritter. Barbara Casteiein, Denver F. Kiersey Exchange Vows Here Hospital Force Honored Sunday Nite By Dr. Dan Clorke The nurses, nurses’ aldo*. members ot the office farce End laboratory technicians at Pennock hospital Miss Barbara Lou Casteiein were feted Sunday night at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley home of Dr. Daniel Clarke. Mayo. 435 East Clinton street, and On the menu with tossed salad Denver Forrest Kiersey. son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kiersey. of Omena were hot biscuits and maple surup. The guests. numbering 20. were Presbyterian church Friday evening. seated at tables centered with red roses and white carnation*. Rev. Leasan BlUrpe performed the double ring ceremony In the pres­ ence of the 75 guest*. Preceding the ceremony. Mrs Marvin File sang "Oh PromLse Me" and "At Dawning" accompanied by Mrs. Retd Bassett al the organ. Before an altar decorated with white candles, candelabra, palm* and mixed flower*, the bride wa* given In marriage by her brother. Members of the Hastings Women'* Robert Casteiein. For her wedding the bride chow n club Friday afternoon heard Miss Esther L Middlewood, ot the Child white slipper satin gown with fitted Guidance clinic of the Stale's Men­ bodice, sweetheart neckline and long tal Health department, give an In­ pointed sleeves. Her illusion veil wa* report on the mental held in place with a tiara of wed structive health situation tn Michigan. pearl* and her only jewelry was a Tracing the development of the single strand of pearl*, a gift from the groom. She carried a bouquet program. Miss Mtddlcwood said it wa* approximately 15 year* ago that of white carnations. Miss Martlia Lou Maus, a* maid Michigan realised that something of honor, wore an aqua embroidered must be done on a mental health batiste gown with a sweetheart prevention program. She said that neckline and carried a bouquet of during the past year alone, about 625 young people were placed in pink carnation*. Donald Kiersey, Jr., brother of the mental hospital* in the State. she reported that about 52 per­ groom, acted os best man and the bride’s brother. Richard Casteiein. cent of nil hospital bed* In Michigan are taken by mental patient*. and Thumas Kurr. were ushers Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bolton were ML** Middlewood said that one master and mistress of ceremonies. of the great troubles in the United The mothers both wore Navy blue States was that children are taught with pink and black accessories and corsages of red roses and white car­ nation*. Ice cream with pink heart center*, THE SEASON S NEWEST punch, coffee nixl a three-tiered wedding cake topped with a minia­ ture bride anti gnxxn were served at the reception held at the home of the bride's parent*. Thow who served were Mildred Smith, of Lan­ sing; Mr*. Gerald Barton. Jr, of Battle Creek, and Mias Norine Birdsall, Phyllis Keller and Mr*. Timms* Kurr ot Hasting* As the young couple left on a sluirt trip, the new Mrs Kiersey was wearing a green crepe dress with brown accessories and a cor­ sage of while carnation*. Their new home will be at 560 Paris, S.E. Grand Rapid*. Out-of-town guests were from De­ troit, Nashville, Northville, Bailie Creek. Omena. Northport, Grand Rapids. Freeport und Urbandale. Women's Club Hears TaHcnn Mental Health Friday taught how to live. .............. She asserted that little lias been done to give children the security they need to grow up Into normal adults. She explained that most parent* today are living at a great “speed" that when a child grow* up under these circumstance* they be­ come nervous and try to do every­ thing and get Into everything them­ selves. Too many children are unable physically, as well as mentally, to continue Hie fast pace They became confused and In lime become mental patient*. As a preventive measure, Mia* Middlewood said that lhe mental health unit Is endeavoring to send workers into various communities to work with groups and organization* to determine what each community needs in the way of an educational program. The Club members also heard a talk by Edward Moyer, Jr., who dis­ cussed the United Health Ai Wel­ fare organization and what is hoped to be accomplished during the com­ ing drive and in coming year*. Mrs. William Bradford presided at Friday's meeting in the absence of Mrs. Keith Chase and Mra. Orie Heim, president and vice president, who were attending the Stale Fed­ eration’s convention tn Detroit. Sunday dinner guests of Dr. .-.nd Mrs. Burton Perry were the Willard Perry* of Midland. Mr. and Mr*. John Bratton (Anne Perry' of Kal­ amazoo. Mr and Mr*. H. J. Sianlake and daughter Jane of Lans­ ing. the Rex Perry*, the Lynn Per­ ns and Mr*. June Martin.- The dinner celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. Burton Petry, Willard Perry and Joan Stanlakc. HAIR STYLING 'JIFFY BOB" CURL $400 and 'JIFFY QUE" CUT Dolores Webster and Rote DuiU I served lhe coffee, fruit punch, ice | cream, mixed nuts and mint*. I The new Mr*. Harper cluiae a I white gabardine dress with brown j accessories and a corsage of White gardenia* us her going away outfit After a short honeymoon, Mr and Mrs. Harper will be at home: to their friends in Woodland. I Out of town guests were from I Iron Mountain. Bay City. Tawati City. West Branch. Paw Paw. De-i troll, Hastings. Lake Ode**a, Chi­ cago, 111., Stendel. Indiana. Purl-' land. Coleman, Caledonia, Grand H Rapid* and Kalamazoo. Mr*. Harper will continue her work with the Bureau of Social Aid 1 In Hasting* Mr. Harper is n Jun- I lor al Michigan State college where I he is majoring in Physical educa­ tion. $•£00 We Specialize in Hair Shaping A PRE EASTER SPECIAL . . . With a $10 00 Permanent or over ... a pair of $2.00 nylons TREE—with our compliments. Exclusively at LOU JUNE'S BEAUTY BAR Phone 2205 SHE. Stott St. Tlie dinner party for twelve nt • the Cedric Moreys last Thursday wa* in honor of Cedric* blrlhdny ' Roman nnd Peg Feldpau-M.ii won the, bridge honor* that night. SUaFld fl Friday and Saturday, April 8-9 FURNITURE AND HAVE ALLOTTED 400 SQUARE FEET OF FLOOR SPACE DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Zachary Scott, Virginia Mayo TO THE COMPLETE LINE. 'FLAXY MARTIN OUR SELECTION INCLUDES • Card Tables (CID • Lown Tables • Chairs • Snack 3 • GUN Benches LAW JUSTICE' CLASSIC Sunday and Monday, April 10-11 • Stools ” Belly Rote artfully I • CoHee Tables • Bunk Beds d hard perfect ■vels to t hides *d with s after STYLE Bars COVERT Jimmy Wakely, Cannonball Taylor • Chest of Drawers tailors an alt-oceailan "DUDE GOES WEST Of smartest Coloine • Twin and Double Beds Covert with Ducheu pointed collar, dashing, Tu«».. Wed.. Thur, April 12-13-14 • Picket Cedar Fences In 7 Foot Lengths full pockets and a wonderful swagger Douglas Fairbank*. Jr., Helena Carter "FIGHTING O'FLYNN" All Here in Room Setting Displays pleat from shoulder to hemline. RARRY THEATRE REMEMBER THAT *29.95 Hastings, Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 Friday and Saturday. April 8-9 THOMPSON ’S FURNITURE K HASTINGS’ NEWEST I FURNITURE STORE DOUBLE FEATUBC ATTRACTION ) IS YOUR STORE FOR QUALITY - SERVICE - SAVINGS On M-37-Just West of Hostings Open Evenings For Your Convenience "ESCAPE "RENEGADE TRAIL' Sun., Mon.. Too.. Wnd.. Thur.. April 10-11-12-13-14 Phone 2275 Special Appointments Always Welcome GABARDINES up Io 59.95 Linda Darnell, Ann Noth ern. Jeanne ( rain LETTER TO THREE WIVES' BONNET & GOWN SHOP “Your Women's Apparel Store'' , �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THI'RSPAY. APRIL 7. IMS ?AdB EIGHT Shirley Henry Named Mayor of Howell Shirley Henry, ane-time employer In The Banner s composing room. Monday was elected mayor of Howell. Livingston county seat I: was a hotly contested race. Henry winning over Berthold Woodhams, incumbent for six years, by 21 voles Mr*. Dale Lapham and Mrs Gladys Hubbard have returned from I April 7. at 2 pm. Please bring play- /clock. RcM-rvatlcns ahuuld be made Prepared by Men ling cards for the soldiers home in atth Mr*. C. D Bauer. 2)33. or Mrs. ■Grand Rapids. There will be a Albert Hemey. T->84. by Monday Male members ot the Hastings rii I) . j' 1 birthday dinner at noon honoring •won. A pregram appropriate io High's instructional stuff treated the k. •The First Communion. ' distaff side of the faculty Tuesday J Donald. Elsie Williams. Gertrude vill be presented. The executive morning to pancakes from 7 to i i The hus- KHird -will meet at 0:30 a.m. al the o'clock in the school cafeteria. Then hurch. V — — -•-------- — up to this writing. ! There's a considerable amount of w. 8. c. s. Kserifiria) Community Notices chuckling going around the First i.uneheon on Wednesday ward this week, which will continue Following lhe custom . other \orth We»t Assyria Farm Burrnii . until April 29 when members uf the years, the WHCS will hold Rs The Northweal Assyria CommonFnwt Ward PTA present a one-act sacrificial luncheon al the First ty Farm Bureau will meet at the comedy. "All Cars to the Rescue ” Methodist church parlors on Wed­ ji-rton Tobias home Saturday night. ind Mr. und Mr* George Dean re­ nesday afternoon. April 13. at one April 0. tor potluck supper at 7:30. turned from Florida Tuesday. First Ward PTA 1 o Present Comedy >>» In Central April 29£„T.^^ "Hie discussion will be on ’The Cedar Creek Community Club Farmer's concern in the Legislature " The Cedar creek Community dut. A movie ‘New Methods of Fanning" will be held Saturday night. April will be shown. a. at the community house. The en•-italnment will be put on by Quimby W.S.C.S. Johnny VandenBosch of WKZO The Quimby W3.CS will meet Please bring sandwiches, cake or it the home Of Mi*. Clayton Shin- jello Everyone welcome. I w. Thursday afternoon. April 14 Questa ore welcome. Prairieville W.H.C.8. Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle The Prairieville WS.CS. will meet The Cedar Creek cemetery circle Wednesday. April 13. ot the home will meet Wednesday afternoon. of Mrs. Clinton Castle with potluck Ap’i) 13, with Mrs. Andy Owen. dinner at noon. Mrs Ernest Fan Everyone welcome, ! ■will be In charge ot devotions ano Mr*. Castle in charge CT tlie pro­ gram. There will be election of. officers and a gocxi attendance is urged. Cloverdale Extension Class The Cloverdale Extension class will meet at the home of Mrs. Welter Lewis. Tuesday, April 12. Cloverdale ladles Aid Society Cloverdale Ladle* Aid society will hold IU regular monthly meeting al the Townhall on Thursday. April 14. Mrs. Howard Martin and Mr*. Gerald Gibson arc co-haHcMta. i> directing the humcruus effort BULK ICE CREAM Rich . . Smooth . . Creamy Fill Up Your Homc-Frrrxer Today' Only $175 I GAL GALLO* oj Flnxi A MILLER’S Fa-ieCy For some known reason, the names of 'those In lhe cast are being kept a secret. The play will be presented In Central auditorium and specialty acts, including numbers presented by students of the Berryville school, will also be on the program. . Introducing to HASTINGS, MICH. : Woman Slightly : Hurt Sunday NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ; | Mrs Ruth Mitchell. ‘52. of Grand j | Ra p i dreceived abrasions » >f the left leg Sunday afternoon C ; when the car in which she was ndJ । ng collided with another about 3 J I ■•'clock at the intersection of Market J । and Grand street. ; i According to Police Chief Harry . • I Thompson, a car driven bv Clarence 1 ■ . W. Hazel, 77. at Orand Rapids, was ! traveling south on Market when it 11 was hit by one driven by Alberta :. Nash. 51. of 510 W Bond street. I ■ ; who was going east on Grand ! Damage to the Hazel car. tn which S'MPs Mitchell was a passenger. was : I •■stimated al J350 and damage to ; 1 the Nash car at $200. Funeral Sen ices For W. Hawkins Friday Afternoon STORE HASTINGS Funeral services for Willis7Prank” Hawxiiis. M». a furniture finisher at 1 the Grand Rapids Bookrasf- Ac Chair company for 42 year*, will be held nt rhe Leonard Funeral home Fri- , I Was Killing Jesus A father who loved his son much, begged his Min not to drink and run with the wrung crowd But lhe son cock will officiate and burial will disregarded his father's advice, gut drunk one night, end while driving at high speed, smashed into another Hawkins was found dead car killing himself and others When lhe father heard tu heart attack at his home the news, it was too much and his heart stopped. Don't Tuesday aiternoon bv his non. you think that son killed his father? Harold Hawkins, who is «taThat's the way I was killing Christ, and you are too । tinned ut Ft Custer. Dr. Daniel if you're not heeding His advice Christ did not die from the tuil< throtwh Hi-. hand-. and feel n.«r the ’ Clarke, coroner placed the time of spear in His side, but He died of a "Broken Heart " He Mr. Hawkins, a member of the1 came to help His people because He loved.them He came to take the penalty for your sins nnd mine so we wouldn't have to Masonic lodge, was born in Barry I spend eternity in Heil And as Jesus hung on Calvary, he saw the untold county on Dec. 30. 1889. In addi- | numbers of people who wouldn’t heed his advice and who wouldn't come tion to his son. ho is survived by tn Him, as they were saerping into everlasting punishment tn Hell, and two sisters. Mrs Emma Ktttenger.1 Hu heart broke «If there's no Heil. Calvary is a farce.' Doctor* say that of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Marion For­ the water and blood that came forth from the spear wound was a sign man. of Nashville that Jesus' heart actually burst They sav patients who die'of a ruptured heart scream out m a loud voice and clasp their hand to their heart Tlie loud cry Is recorded. "He cried out with a loud voice, but His hands were Organizations nailed outstretched on the cross. Listen, my friend, the Ten Commandments nnd the sayings of Christ Mrs Ethyl Krauss. Senior Regent, are fence* and signs to keep us on the road, so we won’t get Into ditches has called n special meeting of the । and marshes of sin. and brine trouble and sorrow in our lives They are Chapter for Tuesday evening. April I fences to keep us out of Heli. If you break Just one post and get in you're I!. There will also be Ritual prac- ‘ just as much in as if you had broken down the whole fence "He that lice at this meeting. All member*' breaketh one point Is guilty of all.” James 2.10 Just breaking one point are urged to attend. shows that were in rebellion against God I broke through that fence So have you. for "We've all sinned." Rom 3:23 Then I saw Jesus hanging on Thornspple Garden Hub The Thomnpplc Garden club will I Was killing my Best Friend. I couldn't stand it anv longer, to see Him meet with Mrs Harold Slocum, 3 suffer so I came to the cross and knelt at His feet with my heart breaking. mile* south of Hastings on the Camp I said. "Jesus. I never knew you cared so much for me. I'm sorry I'll never Ground road Thursday. April 14. at; break throuvh the fence again." I finally dared to look up into His face. 2 pm The pained look was gone and He smiled as He spoke my name and said. A F Bloe.-c. from the Iris Onr- ' "Son. lliy sin*, which were many are all forgiven Go and sin no more " dens near Battle Creek, will be lhe 1 Oh. how I loved Him He became the fa I res.t> of ten thousand to my soul, speaker. the Ldy of the Valley. the Bright und Morning Star, the Rcr of Sharon, the One altogether Lovely I would rather displease my wife, children. Hospital Guild No. 19 Hospital Guild No 19 will meet .relatives or friends or anyone, than to dlsulease Him. •Oh. sinner friend, you are breaking Christ's heart " by continuing in today. April 7. at 1:30 pm., with sin He knows you are headed fur tragedy, sorrow, and remorse, both now Mrs. Wm. Schader. 218 E. Green and in etemitv. by breaking through the fence of His commandments and teaching' And oh. how He loves you. Won t you kneel at the cross and Fitzgerald Relief Corp* tell Him you're sorry He’ll forgive you. and you'll love Him too. The regular meeting of the FltzRev E D COXON. i’-rald Relief Corns will be held In _________________________________ Pastor. Free Methodist Church. the American Legion hall Thursday. JULIET VIRGINIA ELIZABETH ..H0000 sicntio W.dd.ng ling $.1----------I UU A Wl H P• VelfleU* sonn.oo S,.dS.n9 «m9 S.t.... _.... AUU YOUR PEACE OF MIND GUARANTEE • Unconditional l-Year Guarantee © Tops in Quality and Value • Nationally Established Price • The COLUMBIA Diamond Ring Price Tag is for Your Protection 0 PRINCESS NORMA $25o.oo LV7.T New Low Prices! ^PRINTING This Certificate Is Your Unconditional Guar­ b antee of Exchange or Replacement if You tngog.rn.nf A WnMing ting $«i...... -........ >325.00 are not Completely Satisfied for One Year. C OTHER COLUMBIA DIAMOND RINGS FROM $49.50 TO $1000 All Snap Shots Finished in “Step Up” Sizes PRINCESS JOANNE QUEEN ESTHER tngwmsnt g W.ddfng t.ng $«l........ $425.00 12 MONTHS TO PAY! Now at Only NO OTHER CHARGE . . . YOU PAY ONLY FOR YOUR GOOD • PRINTS . . . FULL 8 EXPOSURE ROLLS FOR ONLY—48c NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT 8" x 10" ENLARGEMENTS ENLARGEMENTS Now Only 39/ .Voir Only 49/ Work picked up on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. All work in by noon on pick-up days will be back by evening on next pick-up day. MISS JANET 1^77“*'"“" $49.50 MISS RITA £^±^-••-••-$74.50 "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” EASTMAN FILMS—CAMERAS—FLASH BULBS IRIIIl’Ni = DRUG SS STOREE «tGI$TIRW PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Ha*ii*|i Fhwi» 2241 Stale & Jefferson $195.00 HASTINGS. MICH. , �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—f AGES 1 te • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1949 NINETY-THIRD YEAR J™ Real Estate Listings light*, water, fruit ha* just been fixed up slick und nice; price -J3.000.00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE in 4lh want. Hasting*, ha* full bath, and two bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, new roof, insulated, new hot air furnace, hot FORTY-ACRE FARM in Hosting* Tw‘p. has a nice 6-room house, lights and water, three bedrooms, a&bestos Siding, shed and work shop, com crib, has seeding. 12 acre wood lot. close to good fishing. ha* $1,000.00 5*; mortgage on it, priced at $3,600.00 SEVFN-ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward. Hastings, three bedrooms and bath up, one bedroom and living room, dining room, modern kitchen, garage. A NICE COTTAGE on north side of Lake Algonquin, nearly new. has two bedrooms. screehed-in porch, good well, new asbestos siding, real nice lot — $340040 FIVE-ROOM HOUSE In 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, new garage, hot and cold wa'cr. Inside toilet; four lots, a nice garden pl. t $2,850.00 A NEARLY REMODELED, six-room house, with new furnace, new plumbing, new basement. new roof, new siding, all mod­ ern. in a pleasant location $5400.00 A NEW BUNGALOW in first ward, 2 bedroom*, living room, din­ ing room. kitchen and bath, Is Insulated and has storm win­ daws, gas heat, water softener, hot water heater, price on A COTTAGE on Oun lake ‘small! has two bedrooms, long living room, kitchen in one end of living room, water inside: some furniture, elec, refrigerator, gas stove 'bottle ju>. for ..M.ooo.oo COTTAGE on Oun lake, nearly new. has a real wide porch with cement floors, lot is 50 ft. x 250 ft. right on 8. end of Gun lake. A NICE ONE BEDROOM home in 4th ward, ha* living room, kit­ chen, utility room and bedroom, all modern but furnace for $3400.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, a nice little home, has living room, kit­ chen. bath with lavatory nnd seat, hot water heater, full lot for $4,806.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in first ward, two bedrooms and bath up; one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace and hot water heater, two stall garage, has a work shop on it. for . . - . -$5,500.00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE tn 4th ward, real close In to business district,'ho* four apartments, ha* three bathrooms, brings in an income of $143 00 per month, beside* a fine place to live for the owner, for . . . $17,000.00 ANOTHER new four room and bath In 4th Ward Hasting*, all modem, has a two stall garage, a real good buy at -- 48.400.00 ONE ACRE of land on pavement M-43 and M-37, has a well, garage and electric pump, real close in and all for............ . .$709.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE in Carlton Twp.. has 6 room house, barn 22 x 36. brooder house. 8 x 16 wood shed, has electric pump, some fruit ...................................................... ....$5400.00 A GOOD four room, year ’round cottage at Leach Latke, large liv­ ing room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen, insulated, water Inside, nearly new water heater, running water in kitchen. Duo’h'-nn oil heater, rug. boat, for T$5,000.00 THREE ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, that is three rooms and bath: oil heater goes with It; garage, stool, sink, and shower.$5,000.00 AN EXCELLENT BUY in 8 room, all modem house in 1st ward $6500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up, living room, dining room, modem kitchen, oil heat, bath with stool, full lot $5400.00 2 ACRES OF LAND, with 9 room house, lights and water, hen coop and granary, good level land. Iles cast of Freenort. for .................................................................................... ...$1809.00 A YEAR ROUND cottage nt Pottawnnle. Wall lake, near Delton: • a ruHirh beach............................ t Igj_. tHMMl OA FOUR ROOM HOUSE, hot and cold » EIGHTY ACRE FARM five mile* from Hasting*, has a good six room house with running waUr in the kitchen, wired for elec­ tric stove, hip roof bam 30 x 40; hog house, chicken coop, lavs good, good soil $6X50.00 A GOOD. NEARLY LEVEL. 75 acres on an excellent mad. with nine room house with new roof, land is good soil, close to a school; 10 miles from Hastings. This place can be bought for .............................................................................. J55M.00 7 ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward, ha* three bedrooms two up and one down, full bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen, stool, down: ha* gas heat, oak floors throughout, storm win­ dow*. and attached garage -......................................... $8500.00 A BEAUTIFUL corner lot on S. Hanover St.. Hastings ..$1400.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE tn 4th ward. Hasting*, four bedroom*. living mom. dining room, kitchen, al) modern, oil heat. Rtuu-o Rtorm window*, oak floors, garage, in A-l condl’lon for $9500.00 OIL STATION on trunk line highway, fine location, five room house, modem store building 24 x 44 withjlght* and water, one acre land, real estate and fixture*.'business and all for .................................................................................. . $10400 M MODERN two family apartment home in 3rd ward, two ata') garage- good income; full comer lot ....................... $1040040 6-ROOM HOUSE In Freeport. 3 bedroom* has lights, spring water, rents for $90 00 per month, and a three room house which rents for $15 00 per mo. all for----- ..---------------------- $3200.00 120 acre FARM in Hasting* Twn.. close In. ha* B*room house, lights, water on motor, 38 x 50 hip roof bam. another bam 38 x 70 with basement, tool hou*e and hog house, and utility house, 15 acres timber, H 18 acres wheal goes with It. mice .................................................................................$11450.00 TWO APARTMENT HOUSE in 1st ward facing park, has 2 apartments and bath up besides owner is reserving a big room up. 5 rooms and stool down, all modem two stall garage, screen* and storm sash. Lot and a half, forS10.000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms and bath up. one bed­ room and stool down, also large living room, dining room and nice modem kitchen, oak floors, hot air furnace, hot water heater, garage, new roof, located in 4th ward, newly painted. Would make a two-family, for-.................................. $9500.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 1st ward, close In. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has gas heat, brick siding, garage, full bath, lot and one half and priced at only $4000.00 FOUR ROOMS and D*th. bungalow one year old. all modern, bath has both shower and tub, cap job insulation, vard graded and seeded; in the very pink for —$8900.00 I ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, an estate has gas heat, one bed­ room down and three un. all floor coverings and drapeHe* go ’ with it. Isrec garage, for________________ _ .$6.r.00.00 FORTY ACRES of land. Rutland; has a dandy peach orchard close to Hastings, for ................................................. $2825.00 1 ACRES in Baltimore on good road, nice 4-rootn house, living , room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, new well, 40 peach trees. 7 apnle. stove goes with It for$315040 SEVEN ROOM HOME tn 2nd ward, a nice location, close to good store, has living room, dining room, kitchen, and,one bedroom down and two bedrooms up. new bath, modem kitchen; has Hastings 'Mother of1949' Honored in State Achievements R in । Recognition TWO ACRE by PLACE State Committee. in Baltimore Twp.. ha* six room house, Mrs. Laura Etta Maurer. 1102 S.| Jefferson street, was one of four j mothers In Michigan to receive -honorable mention" from the commlttee which named Mrs, Leola | Loughrin. of Cadillac, a* the Mich- ■ igan "Mother of the Year " Mrs. Loughrin** selection a* Michigan’* Mother of the Year I TOILETRIE SETS with the announcement of Mr*. Mrs. Maurer, who was nominated through tlie Hastings Women's club, was recommended fur selection by Mrs. William Bradford fortified with recommendations from the Rev. Lraaon Sharpe, pastor of the First Presbyterian church; Edwin L. Tay­ lor. principal of Hastings High: Mrs. Harald Phillips, her neighbor, and the Rev. FT John V. Dillon, pastor of St. Rose Catholic church •and Mrs. Maurer s pastor. Others given honor mention were: Mrs. Mary Milanowski. nominee o! the Grand Rapid* Deanery Coun­ cil of Catholic Women. Mrs. Harry L Jackson, of Hunt­ ington Woods. nominee of the Lea­ gue of Jewish Women's organizalions. Mrs Mabie Pelham Moore, of Flint, nominated by the Flint As­ sociation of Colored Women’s clubs Mr*. Maurer is the mother of twelve children, the widow of the late George Maurer It is hard to put on paper the believe* it is much more important to make a home for her children than to go out<and work. Since her husband* dentji -about four years ago she ha* kept her famiiy/together. with the aid of the olde/chlldren. ( Even though she t* busy at home, the former school teacher ha* found bit towards Red Cross drives. War Fund drives, etc . mid she Is also active in her own church circles Her family include* Peter. Junior executive of Boller-Jarvis Co., of Grand Rapid.*; George, a student at Western Michigan college: Robert nnd Leo. Hosting.* High school stu­ dents: and Louis, the youngest, is a student al St Rose school. Of the gtris; Helene .Mrs P. M. Kerr* a । registered nurse, is now a house­ wife; Barbara. *Mr* Lyle Thomp­ son* a registered nurse, is a graduate , of public health nursing from the University of Michigan and L* now a I officiating. Burial will be in River| side cemetery. । Pfc. Covey entered the Army on | April 4. 1944. when 27 year* old He Fnnnln. Texas, and went oversea* ' trok hl* basic training at Camp on Sept. 17. 1944 I He was a member of th- 10th In- j f.ntry. Fifth Division. of the lamed Third Anny mid fought under Gen- j eiul Patton Hr fought In thr Buttle; at the Bulge nnd inter was Injured '• In Hellfrld, Germany He was kil­ Thr Colored Harmonerrs. from E. led April 11. 1M5. nnd was awarded I M. college, will present program* the Purple Heart posthumously. ’ at the Carlton Center Seventh Day Pie Covey L- survived by lit* Adventist church Saturday. April 9 daughter. Mary Lue: hl.* lather and, The visiting musician* are to have step-mother. Mr nnd Mrs Arthur charge of the worship service at Covey, ot Hastings; hi* mother. Mr* 11 a.m ahd at 3 pm. they will lend Mary Covey of Grand Rapids, i’ a hymn sing interspersed with quar­ sister. Mrs. Viola White, ot Grand I tette numbers mid spirituals Rapids; a step-sister, Mrs Eileen | Tlie public has been invited to Birman, of Buttle Crcrk. and three Plans are nearing completion on attend. step- brother*. Lynden, of Cedar an oat seeding project, which mem­ Creek; Lyle, of Doster, and Willard ‘ ber* of the Barry County Junior Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Cove and Norris, of Battle Creek His mater­ Farm bureau have chosen for their Mr. and Mr* Sidney Beach spent nal grandmother. Mr.* Amanda summer program. the weekend with Mr and Mrs c Roush. Hastings, and several aunts A demonstration Monday and showing of various makes and kinds R. Brnndstettcr nnd were also at their Gun lake, cottage. of Implements by local dealers will be the* main attraction About 20 acre* of land is being rented on the Roy Yarger farm., jus; north of Welcome Corner* The lund preparation nnd oat seeding will take place Monday, if the wea­ ther is favorable. The seed oats nnd fertilizer are being secured with the help of the local Farm Bureau Ser­ vices. Inc. Junior members will do the work under the guidance of Senior mem­ bers All interested in any phase cf the work or demonstration are welcome. Among the dealers cooperating REG. GAS-21 Jc Gal. with lhe junior Farm bureau in the project are B L. Peck — Aills Chal­ ETHYL GAS-23lc Gal. mers sales: Farm Bureau Services. Inc. — Co-op: Goodyear Brothers.— WHITE GAS-Zlc Gal. John Deere: Mahler Motor sales — Intel-national Harvester, and Forrest Johnson sales. Ferguson. Special Services At Carlton Church Jr. Farm Bureau Plans Oat Seeding Exhibition Monday SAVE MONEY? NEW PRICES ON FARGO PENN Irving Grange to Triple in Size Wednesday Night ^71 DuBarry Succes$-o-Plan 4.50 1.00 9.00 3.25 EVENING IN PARIS SET MAX FACTOR CANDY DISH SET WRI5LEY BATH SET COTY FACE POWDER PERFUME SET YARDLEY BATH SET QUELQUES FLEURS PERFUME SOUTHERN BELLES PERFUME SET ELMO BATH SET CHANTILLY COLOGNE SET 2.00 2.25 3.50 1.50 3.50 . 4.75 2.25 WHITMAN S MILK CHOCOLATES McPHAIL CHERRIES JOHNSON SWISS MILK WHITMAN SAMPLER FARGO GAS FARMERS GAS & OIL 1.50 1.50 1.00 1 lb. 2.00 LARGE ASSORTMENT CHILDREN S CANDIES ofqBarkerh $®»GC - W ■ IHOHl till RAillHOt Hastings 329 N. Michigan registered nurse, working for Dr | Matthew Peeian of Kalamazoo: Pa[tricla, >Mr». John Malcolm* L* a housewife living in Alma: Mary. Jenn and Janet ‘twins* are attend­ ing St Rose school. The tiiree oldest daughters received their nurse* Tiie Irving Grange will more than training at St Camillus school of Nursing. Borges* hospital. Kalama- triple in size Wednesday. Boasting 42 active members now. wx>. mid two entered the Arm} tier the initiation Wednesday at Nurse Corps during the war. 'he hall the membership roll wil) total 173—131 candidates are to be taken. The Clinton County drill team. New Oil Well Brought in Near Delton Village Of lhe 131 candidates. 91 were secured by Walter Harrison, captain of the winning membership team which will be feted at a supper tomorrow evening at 7 30 put on by the losing teain captained by Curtis Solomon Tlie luncheon Wednesday night will be in charge of the Home Economics committee, with Mrs. Roselle Stanton, chairman, and Mrs. Roy MeCaul and Mrs Max Ferri* it was reported that the new ad­ dition is progressing under tftc di­ rection oY the executive committee which include* Charles Hauser, chairman, and Mrs George Williams nnd Walter Harrison assisted by Vere Carter. An oil Well, which reportedly ex­ ceeds any yet drilled in the Delton vicinity, was brought in recently on the Ida Pifer farm. 4*i miles east of Delton The A A A. Drilling company plan* t.i drive another well cluse by. The original well cunt in during the night, completely overflowing the lank, filling the sludge pit nnd spreading over the ground for some distance around. ‘ Load after load of gravel ha* be**n 'rucked in and spread over the oilsoaked earth. A. A. Harwood. manager, announ­ ced that a fence was to be erected I to keep interested spectators at a Mr*. Russell Hewitt and two child­ distance and to eliminate the don- ren of Lake Odessa accompanied Mrs. Robert Nelson to her home In The first sample* of the oil have Chicago on Wednesday, going from been sent to the refinery but the re­ there to their former home in East St Louts. Ill., for a visit. port ha* not been announced. Friendly Service ' to the Entire Community FINANCING THE FARMER THE BUSINESS MAN MASTER ADDRESSER An amazing new low cost addressing system A gadget For your farm, your business . . large or small . . This bank will help you increase profits through the wise uie of credit’ We will negotiate low cost, that looks like a toy. but is very practical on mailing convenient loons lor purchasing labor-saving equipment lists of 500 to 1.000—$24.50 plus $5.00 for a supply chandise and for making needed improvements kit. Master addresses typed on a additional mer­ long tope and FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW tn Castleton Twp.. has shower, lava­ tory and stool, wired for electric stove, has hot water heater; 6 acres land; has wort shop 13 x 16. Will take in a late model car or sell outright for ...................................... 33750.00 NEW HOME in 2nd ward, four rooms and bath (a dandy), liv­ ing room, dining room, modern kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully insulated, forced hot air heat, storm sash and screen, has laundry trays, electric hot water heater. imprinted from this tope on cards, envelopes or stuf fers. BRAND NEW 5 room bungalow in 4th Ward. Completely mod-m. insulated, has 2 bedrooms...H56M0 IM ACRE FARM on section 19 Baltimore Twp.. with 10 room house, large basement bam. tool shed, granary, blacksmith ing and makes plenty of copies. NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS an M-YT right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTS on M-43 Just .out of town on pavement. See the Hastings Heights Beautiful Ixit*. watch the new houses being built on this plat. Books.. Receipt Books.. Scale Books .. Wage Receipts Remember this is your bank ... at your service for your good and the good of the whole community! Rebuilt typewriters, standard office machines of good quality for $65.00 to $100.00. We can fit your price requirement, as a rule. Typing supplies, carbons and BANK PLAN LOANS AVAILABLE ribbons. Qur plastic backed carbon paper is long-last­ AT LOW COST RATES Bookkeeping Supplies. . Binders . . Ledgers . . Account in Books or Pads. Lithographic reproductions of your own $pecial office forms, order blanks or price.lists. CASCADDEN list. Court St. I Coty Forty-Nil Opposite City Paritihf Lot HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Yean of tonllnuoiu Service” PHONES: 210*-2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1M9 PAGE TWO Issue Call for Candidates for City Baseball Team Barry State Game Ask Big Turnout Ice Nimrod I 'sex State Insulation For Meet, Workout Boat. Toiifts to Snap Swamps East Side A rea to Have New Wildlife Project Favorite Spud Tlie Slate game urea in Barry On Fairgrounds It pay* to have a good memory. To Take Top Slot county, along with several others Mason Norwood, of Kalamaaoo. 1 I ■ Ixx-al (x-ntral Michigan Chet Banghart's father-in-law. fell Entry Fare# Managerial. through lhe ice while fuhlng on Pcraonnrl Problem*: Loop Gun lake the third or fourth week Mecling Here on Thursday In Fcbntary. and not only did he The first cal! for candidates fur spud. Bastings own City baseball team lhe gloaming, hr located a land­ Toots" Reynolds. who still holds mark by which he hoped he could the managerial reins. Reynold*, who piloted lhe tram to third placr money last year in Saturday he and Chet went back' the Central Mirhigan Baseball on the lake and. using a pair of clinker tongs, retrieved the spud— even though it was in about 10 feet and light workout. With the strong Central Michi­ gan league preparing to inaugurate It* third seasyn early in May. R.ynol'ds urged every ball player and potential tn turn out. While Reynolds is taking the initiative in starting the wheels turning for a good bail club for Has­ tings. he has announced that it w>ll be impossible lor him to handle the team thL* year so the club is faced with naming a new manager. Not only is the loeal nine faced vpth a managerial problem, it also Hu received a setback with the ricent injury of Vern Jensen, who i» eaually a*, home behind the plate The squad will hair a rebuildDig problem and Re molds urged alt young ball player*, a* well a* Mfg. Lassies U in 3. Slip Into 2nd In Women’s Loop Hotel Houugt Tru C»te Cttl»« htnrr The Hasting.* Mfg. company las­ sies paced by Bcrnadlnc E*k.«rdt. took all Hirer game* from Parma-1 lee.* Monday night and boosted themselves up into second place jtiM a game behind the Viking gal* who picked up two wins from the Strand. I Abo talninc in thr sUndlng* was the Coffee shop which made in other matches, the Harrv Caines to Speak Tuesday at SportswomensMeet Statistics tell the story of aucce** for Michigan Slate's unbeaten indoor truck team. In seven meets, the Spartan Lhlnclad* copped 28 first places, 25 ;axonds. 14 thirds, 7 fourtlis and 6 fifths. Production Rolls Top Scores, Snaps Pattern’s Streak Production, spilling tite top team game and high *crlc* of the year m tlie E W. BlL-s league, broke the Pattern shop's string of victories which had stretched through tlie past 12 weeks. Gib Talc was high man in Pro- j duction'* two-game win over th6 Pattern lad*. Tote rolled 178-232-196 j for a nice 606. Side Floor moved up into a tie fur fourth with the Pattern lads by whitewashing Stores Record* anchored by Ward Woodmansee's .660 561. Consolidated jxxucel a two game win over the Bli&settcs with Pat ■ ' Duncan rolling a 156-407. Repair Nashville High will open its 1949 Enginecnng Us.it two from the NlUbaseball season next Tuesday when, hawks. Foundry won two frotn Shop one — odd —*J — it travels to Olivet for the first of 1 Office and Mill won •the from tlie Lathe. eight contests on the schedule. The standings: TEAM nclh Kistnrr has hern working his squad of 27 candidates In prep­ aration for the till, with a nucleus Mill Departravut Pet Milk Drubs English Sen ice Sports-! For Rec. No. 2 Lead ■nd Jerry* downed State ■The Central Michigan wheel will Insulation. 2*l. Gals porting fair scores includ­ ed Eckardt with her 17V-56J. Char­ rtsentativcs of the clubs—Eaton lotte Hubbard ixe-tlng a i»l high ifapids. Ionia. Grand Ledge. Dowl­ game. M Kvely IK*. Esther Belslto ing, Portland. Saranac. Charlotte 180. Mildred Smith 177-463. E. Stru­ £d Hastings—will vote on a Mlud- ble and McAffee, I75s. Sally Detie and make final plans for the Wcerd I74-474 Marj Mitchell 1734fil, Irene Luv>9 172-496 and Sadie inauguration of 1949 play Mac Palmer 172. Tlie standings: TEAM Harry Gaines, executive *<<rctun Of the Micntgan United Conurv.,tion clubs, will be th Tuesday night win­ women me*' 8 o'clock. in Michigan, is included in small game food und cover project* sched­ uled to be completed this year fi­ nanced by 357.000 from PiltmanRobcrtson funds. Threc-fourlhs of the appropria­ tion will come from the federal tai on sporting arm* and am­ munition and one-quarter from other matches. Cities Service tnagsportsmen's license glcd a pair from Burkholders. ' Michigan money. dleville Creamery. Goodyear's Wildlife species which will mostly drooped a pair to Studebaker and benefit arc itheosunto, ruffed Newton Lumber made a grand giuuse and rabbits, according to slam over the Hotel. F. H. Dale, co-ordinator of Pitt­ man -Robertson project* for the de­ Jot* Burkholder spilled the top set. 605. with George Davis rolling partment's game division. 589. Dutch Drews 565. Les Haw­ thorne 537. Dave Stauffer 563. Merle Hainc* 545 nnd Ping Beckwith 540. State Insulation swamped East Side Lumber Thursday night and moved into first place in the Com­ mercial bowling league by virtue of the three-game victory, shoving the lumbermen down into second place. Andrus service. In third placr. Unbeaten Track Team Nashville Opens Diamond Sked at Olivet Tuesday year’s aggregation. Returning veteran* include Julius Maurer. Alton Knolls. Dun Lang­ ham. Bill Jenkins. Joe Maurer, Irv­ ing Treven.i, Ralph Hess. Bill Guy. Clitf Wright und John DowaetL Mauser hruds the pitching staff. Tlie schedule follows: April 12. Olivet, there; April 15. Saranac, there; April 21. Dimon­ dale. home; April 26. Vermontville, home. April 2d. Lake Odessa, there: [May 2. Portland, away; May 5, Bellcvue. home: May 13. Sunfield, home. Pet Milk's kcglcrs in Recreation No. 2 rolled their tfay to a go-xl lead Wednesday night when they took all three games from‘'Engh.-h :cnkc to pull tour games out in ftonyuf that outfit with H. Johnson. >U-rle Hainc* und Paul Settles spiAing half-century total*. In other malelir*. State Insula­ tion look the final luo from Blur Ribbon and Angelo* snuggled a pair from Merl's. Johnson paced the milkmen with a terrific 247 initial game, ending with a 562 llatnes spilled 186-536 and Settle* 204-504 B. Grout rolled high for Angelo's witli a 208rS48. Weyerman posted 180-509 und Zertxl 485 —■ Rus.——--------— -Pct The three top teams in Recrcanew tteam 3 n|| Won l(iur point* on the Milk set a u zrr “: serie* mark tll,n for the M-uMin. "uu‘” 2497. 510 ‘ t cotid shift Tuesday night :.o stand­ The standings: ings in the. circuit remained unTEAM .•hanged. Frt Milk The leading Oakmastrr outfit took their four frum Consumers Rec. No. 3 Leaden Make Grand Slams it Patiern Shop Cops Gene Glick. Michigan State's acc passer, clicked for u .461 average in pas* completions last full and had 11 ot his heaves caught for touchdowns. WillittsS Barry’s Lead in Afternoon League Hie Barry theater lost all three games to Wllhtts dairy nnd saw their first place lead in the Wom­ ens Wednesday afternoon league slashed to a •Jun one-game margin a» McEwan's Insurance moved up with u 2-1 win over Angelo's In the other maleb. the thlrdplare Good>car team made a nee au That Michigan u State* in CHEERY PRODUCTION* The Michi7an Cherry «i»a marefaandutn? by J^uytnq Mich.^aa NST SUDDEN ND ENT WINDST MS WE PAID 8x735 LOSSES I AMOUNTING flee tltxi in lhe second game, and i were still tied after the first frame • of the final. The next one gave the clump* the title. | Spilling other good scores were ■ [Ed Suntii witli 521. Jerry Smclkvr {501. Bill Wilkinson who posted 223- 1 ■ 580 to shove Ayres out of second ' place for high Individual serie* iVovle Benner rolled 209-551—with , ’ :i t'-lfl avarafrs Harold DeVany Hastings BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY it Very Essential! SHED YOUR CAR’S WINTER COAT NOW! • Motor Overhaul • Generator Overhaul • Short Block Replacement • Starter Overhaul • Brake Overhaul • Lights Checked • Transmission Overhaul • Body and Fender Repairs • Rear Axle Overhaul • Complete Paint jobs We Have a Good Stock of Parts SEE US FOR THE BEST SERVICE AT MODERATE PRICES We Give Estimates REMEMBER . . POLICE ARE CHECKING BRAKES AND LICHTS BURKHOLDER NISCHAN, INC Phone 2680 YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER MARKS Give You ■'"’''Heorf ivn '■'OHr FISH SALE Fresh Fish Directly from Lake Michigan PERCH . . HERRING . . TROUT . . WHITEFISH At Rock-Bottom Prites! Auto Double Screw Jack Special Prices on 10 lb. lots to put in your locker s556,903.25 Phone 2818 YOUR MICHIGAN. Wf/lCO Cornu Inure Today wrtb t Phone 2716 ---- HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE Win To your measure Smartly atylcd Season’* newest Spring Service iston lung League Bowling Crown Michiga Sfebler Suits Topcoats In E-B-I Clash of which will play lhe east section ot the league on May 20th for the clumpiouship. Tlie eastern section includes Nashville. Vermontville, Sunfield. Lake Odc-ssa and Saranac. by Tailored Your Car May Need Immediate Servite BblBSETISS Both Irene Davis and Lucille WHliUs posted sizzling score*. Davis rolled n nice 183-514 and Lucille Wllhtts posted a 180-508. June Hen­ derson was third high in individual I 4-ut Side Lumber. ric Drye: half«ceniury sets were gutr.e honor* with 161 nnd Hazel Z’ i Elgin half.centt spilled Art Behnke and Jun Barr Roush jw.itrd n _ _ , tied for series honors with 555s. is well known throughout Miehi- are being urged by offlctr* to at- ”r*« llic standings: 'r* -• | but Barr chalked a dandy 235 TEAM I initial game fur game honors. Boyd interesting talk. F* ■—4t> “ Pavnr rolled a 203-534. Norm Hall ‘ .......... “D ; He will be introduced by Homer 192-521, George Dakts 213-539. Larry' BANNER WANT ADVS PAY and Dick Smith WlllltS ...................... . ' Eevrt* vn vtm I96-5U. ANGELOS ■ With still one week to go. the 1 Pattern shop lads cinched top money in the Piston Ring alley league by taking all three game--, from the Office force Tuesday night. The Machine shop, in second placr. siMgglrd just two garar* witlu. from thr Engineer* and their posi­ tion still Isn't cinrhrd. In |hr other malrh. I hr Grinder* took two from thr Tool Room Bill Ayres anchored the Pattern ; lads to tiieir win witli a 204 middle .t the MUCt d the progra rg< Brown playing BLUE KlBBON DAIRY wletUnns and Ml.*.* _ also will sing several C1 Freeport* Coach Wing ha* 14 boys Out for his team, including Ronald Barcroft. Dick Williams, Austin Loftus. Hosea Humphrey. Dick Blough, Leo and Pat Loftus. Ed Kauffman, Clare Dipp, Russell Fisher, Walter Woods. Henry Humphfey. Albert Owens and Jim By­ ers. Freeport plays at Middleville Delton i* scheduled to travel to Freeport tomorrow afternoon for Ajirll 19. the schools' opening E-B-I league West Virginia has eliminated baseball dash. Tlie game i* sched­ their combined hunting and fishing uled for 2:30. Freeport. Middleville. Delton and licenac effective January 1. 1050. Delton Plays at Auio rtett inmanci Comply ol Hi Kind MjEnluna Polish Pint MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. = SPEEDY -\r— 69 c WANTED A GASOU^ 00 "Gold Seal" HA41ING4 MOTOR SALGA I 0EC1D6D TO BUY HIM A PtN AND PENCIL SET 50 Hfc COULD FKMJPE UP HOW lAicH f-!..Q MMRW0RK a QUICK STARTING FAST ACCELERATION LONG MILEAGE UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS • HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER GLASS WAX of 101 use*! 59 UAWNGS MOTOR SALES ® 2537 • swuswicK me with the LIFETIME GUARANTEE 50c down—50c week Famous 'Auburn* SPARK PLUGS Try a lanktwl In yaar cor SEC FOR YOURSELF! 290 EAST STATE STREET — c 5oc u, on th* tuner quality of Bruoiwick Heavy-Duty Tire ‘10 UNCONDITION­ ALLY tJUARAN- ANDRUS ONE-STOP SERVICE S. Jeffenon at Court St. HIGH HST PERFOftMANCf WITHOUT PBTMIIJM PRICF 126 W. STATE ST �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1949 gathering honored George Purdy on his eightieth birthday. Mrs C. D. Bauer went to Lansing on Thursday remaining until Sat­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. urday evening aa the guest of Mr P. Gies were her father. George and Mrs. Andrew Brandt. On Sat­ urday Mr. ----and------------------Mrs Baugr. and Purdy. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Purdy____ , — - ---------und Mr*. Harry Lampson and dough- I Mist Dorotha Smith attended the ter. Betty, all of Greenville, th* 1 wedding of Miss Elaine Jean Brandt PERSONALS and Roy Johnson at lhe St. Paul's Episcopal church in Lansing. Asa Steckle of Freeport and Miss Smith accompanied Mr Bauer to Lansing Saturday for the wedding. ' Mrs. James Butrlck returned Mon­ day to her home al South Bend. Ind. after visiting Mr and Mrs Herbert Freeland for marly a week. On dun- STEEL PRODUCTS Buy From Us and Save! day the three were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rochester ot Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill came home on Friday from their trip to Florida and at hl* brother's in Memphis. Tenn. Mr*. Robert Nelson of Chicago hu been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J W. Hewitt the post week, coming for the Haywood-Hewitt wedding on Sunday. Mr. und Mrs. Don Johnson who have been living in Mrs H. O. Hayes apartment on S. Jefferson moved Monday to their farm home near Coats Grove. JOHNS-MANVILLE Approved JOHNS-MANVILLE BARB WIRE s7.45 per Spool Asphalt Tile Flooring NEWTON LUMBER CO. BALE TIES $5.80 Poultry Fence Poultry Netting Welded Fence FENCE • FENCE FENCE FARM BUREAU For Phone 2654 PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST 202 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS No cor hot captured the took of tomorrow the way Ford has. No wonder the Fashion Academy of New York has selected Ford as "Fashion Cor of the Year." Study those big "Picture Win­ dows," for instance. The rear window alone is 88% biggor. X easier acting. Feel the comfort of Ford’s "Mid Ship” Ride on “Hydra-Coil" and "Para-Flex’* Springs. who desire to have this completed before Memorial Day. We will be too busy, with monument and marker orders that have to be set by Memorial Day. to do any date cutting during the month of Moy. It is much more convenient to have ail dote cutting orders for each cemetery, so that our engraver can take care of those orders when he goes to that Cemetery. WRITE OR PHONE IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS 2497 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN The tennis schedule follow*: April 14—Augusta—Home. April 22—Comstock—There. April 2D—Portage—Home. May 6— Vicksburg—There. May 13—Galesburg—Home, May 17—Mattawan—Home. Muy 4-6—R.V.A Tennis Tourney if HOUSECLEANING takes the; SPRING and ZEST FOR LIVING OUT OF CARLTON CENTER Al Barry save spring is here, tyei has his potatoes planted but we. doubt It. * Mr and Mrs Rex Leslie ot Lansing were Sunday dinner. guest* of Mr and Mrs. Victor Ben­ ner. little Carl Benner returned to ■ Lansing for a few day* with them * , All of John Usbome. Sr. family was home last Sunday for dinner. ■Tick" from Portland. "Bump" nnd ■ Muks" from Kalamaaoo and their families “Stub" Usbome ha* a new <-nr of ancient vintage ♦ Mr and Mrs James Humphrey nnd two children called on hl* father. George Humphrey, of Freeport last Sunday ' * Mr. and Mrs Otto Dahin and I daughter of Nashville were at Ray ' Clemens for dinner Sunday * Sun- ! day guests at the Lewis Zimmerman, ' Jr.. home were Mr. and Mrs Paul I Kelly of Grand Ledge, and Mr. nnd • Mr*. Lewi* Zimmerman. Sr. and, family of Woodland. * Mr and Mrs Scott Lydy had Sundny dinner with Mr and Mrs Vaughn Lydy and children. In the afternoon nil took a ride In Vnughns very new Ford The Hubert Bnmurns had as their Sunday guests, Harry Woodman, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mr*. Vern Biltinger and Mr and Mrs Richard Allerding and their child­ ren of Woodland * Mrs. Earl Erway of Hasting* and Mrs Ernest Erway were In Battle Creek Sundny after­ noon for thr theater and dinner. * Mr and Mrs Edward Hornby of Barryton spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs "Chud" James * Most of the Harry Cramer family was home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs D Vnlz and family. Mr. and Mrs L Volz, Mr L Bergnn, Mr. and Mrs Walter Duffy Mr. and Mr* John Duffy. Mr and Mr*. John Vanos and Mike Grathen and bride to be * I Elwyn Daniels hu been quite 111 . PUT THESE TIME AND LABOR SAVERS TO WORK FOR YOU HANDLEY BROWN WATER HEATERS MAKE HOUSECLEANING ZuicJken. better No other home appliance will aid you more with your Spring Cleaning task than this automatic Handley Brown Gas Water Heater. For on abundant supply of hot water, install this de­ llama leave* Thursday evening to be with her father. Ray Travis who Ilves at Grandville, she reports her father recently took sick is nowable to be up and out doors * Mr. and Mrs lawrence Farrell and Mr nnd Mrs Harlan Scobey will attend a banquet al thr farish house Tues­ day evening. Mr and Mrs. Scobey ure among those being honored. Mr and Mrs l^ewade Ward of Adrian had Sundi.y dinner with Mr and Mrs. c M. Barcroft. the occa­ sion being Mrs Bancroft's birth­ day Feel the imlant reipome of new “Equa-Poiie" Power. Feel the “Magic Action” Brakes — 35% those ■The Agglerf will also participate in I the K-V-A field day and lhe Re-' gtonal track meet The baseball schedule follows: Baseball April 14—Richland—Home April 21- Comstock—Home April 28—Portage—Tnere May 5—Vicksburg—Home. May 9—Delton—There. May 13—Galesburg—Then*. NEWTON Lumber Co. • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK During the month of April we would like to take care of all the date cutting,on monuments and markers for Athletes ut the Kellogg school near Hickory Comers will open _______ their baseball and tennis competition Mr -nd Mrs Joh|| D^ay and un April 14 and have also^rranged __________ M ____ Lawrence _ _______Herrick ,______were | u triangular track meet with Gales- in Kalamazoo Saturday ..... to cad on burg and Comstock. Mr*. Lyle Scudder ut Borges* hu*pital; MIm Lottie und Mias <truer Teuaink also called un Monday . report that she is Improving. axalsllng in baacball. Elwyn Miller 202 N. Michigan FENCE 1047-6-11 1047-12-11 939-6-11 832-6-11 MONUMENT and MARKER Aggies Announce Baseball, Tennis Spring Schedule and STEEL POSTS 6'/j, 7,8 Johnson’s Hold Slitn Margin in ,Recreation Loop r coin. bi, jb>w. th. *nnual National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament, la set for Bobgered by K. Clark's string of iu three-day run at Michigan State 186-201-203 for a 590 set. Johnson's today, tomorrow and Saturday. : tavern held on to first place in thr I Approximately 70 fighters from Recreation league Wednesday night more than a score of schools in by taking two out of three from I every section ol the country have Leonard's. been certified for competition in Tlie second place Piston Ring the tournament's eight weight team stayed right on Johnson's trail, classes. by taking a pair frdm Strand and There will oe >ume 40 preliminary' Product* snaggled two from I bout* on two Thursday program*, | *cc * afternoon at 2 p.m. and evening at । Clark's total wa* tops for the 7:30 pm.; 16 semi-final lest* Fri- evening. with Moore, an Iceman, day night nt 7 30 pm.? and eight rolling lhe third high series, 205championship bout* starting at "* --------”—'* ------------ ■* 1 high with a 197-548. pm. Saturday. 1 Others posting g<xxl scores werej Keith Chase. 222-540; Merle Haines, ' 530; Homer Smith. 501; Glenn Monica, 190-513; H. Long. 194-509;I i Goodyear. 210-528; Abbey. 513. and , Les Hawthorne. 529 TEAM W L Pct Flooring Contractor! STEEL ROOFING PAGE THREW College Boxing's ‘Big Show' Opens At Stale Tonight pendable H-B waler heater now. Make Housecleaning easier, quicker ’ ' and belter this year. Puts thi* bS OHV'< Mr and Mrs Earl Coleman were I Saturday evening gueeU or Mr and Mrs. Gunnar Erikson or Rockford. MAKE BIG MONEY DRIVE-INTHEATRE BUSINESS Take the wheel Set up a highly profitable business of your own at a surprisingly iow coat. FORD F is the answer to hundreds of tiring cleaning tasks You can't begin to find a helper who will aid you with your everyday cleaning problem like this smart new EUREKA. It makes cleaning faster and easier. Household dirt is routed thoroughly, efficiently and economically. And at this LOW PRICE it's an outstanding bargain. on how to construct, equip and operate a drive-in theatre will be sent to anyone upon request. Write or call for your copy today. No obligation PETERSON MOTOR SALES Phone 2121 EUREKA CLEANER A Free Brochure at your Ford Dealer’s 223 S. Church St. a Hastings Theatre Equipment Co. 109 Michigan St. FASHION ACADEMY OF REV YORK SELECTS THE '41 FORD AS "FASHION CAR OF THE YEAH’ Toledo Ohio OOV/N CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Tire HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 7, IHI PAOR FOUR • NEW ISSUE Clinton J. Lahr Drops DeadFriday Buried Monday . . . CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil me information on the above stock: N. Dutmer of Grand Rapids were Sunday caller* of the Charles Day*. * Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Dunaman of Farmington were Saturday night and Sunday guests of lhe Sager Miller*. They brought Mrs. Delmay Mlllcr with them and she will visit here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Huver and Sharon were Sunday callers. * Mrs. L. A. Day was in Kalamazoo from FYldny un­ til Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butlne and Nancy Jo. The lattbr m,? is recovering from the chickenpox. Mr. Day nnd Wendell went down on * Mr ana Mrs. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Sur- Irop were Rev. and Mrs. Fay Wing 'of Woodland and Mr und Mrs. Ken­ neth Kckwy and children. ★ Mr. \T I nnd Mrs Hubert Dennis and family " ’ •: Hickory Corners were Sunday dinner mie»l* of Mr. and Mr*. Sher­ man Swift Tlie Latter were caller* (of the Clifton Baxter* whose little Funeral service* for Clinton J. ' daughter Connie i* ill with pneu, munia. . o*a?«-SrX- j .1 ih. MnimU, ,'hunh UrMO i tru* dur to a hrnrt attack •'*' rt'bd Ncatxt NAME Richard Dudley was taken to Elm Ine were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Lathrop and Street hospital, Battle Creek, last family. Hubert Jr. to *UU 1U wiUi Saturday. * Mr. and -Mrs Norman mump*. Elwell entertained 1$' guests for dinner Sunday. Those present were EAIR LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Elwell and chil­ dren of Parchment Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dari Scott and Roy Elwell and children of Battle MUTUAL FINANCE children of Gull lake spent Sunday Creek, and Leo Elwell and two sons evening with their parent*, Mr. and at Kalamazoo. a Mr. and Mrs. Chas. CORPORATION Mr*. Floyd Morford. * Kenneth Pixley spent Sunday with their ■NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Gray after spending several day* ton Rolland and family near Nash­ In the hospital recovering from ville. Hastings Michigan pneumonia. 1* now /having tlie mumps. READ BANNER WANT ADS QUICK rash LOAN j,„d bun.1 ... m ADDRESS | Mr. UW. tunrr.1 ... .rl. .<• (I.nart hunamu .,< Inrnd. ““ “ DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Grand Rapids. Mich. 922-26 C. R. National Bank Bldg. IF You are Interested in A BOAT OUTBOARD MOTORS A NEW CAR A USED CAR NEW TIRES USED TIRES A BATTERY GENUINE PARTS Dependable SERVICE— or SEE (lived in Hastings most of his lift. llomr ln Hagtlngt. * Mr. and Mr*. | Mr. Lahr was graduated from f{;,!x.rt Morauy of Caicdoma were • Hasting* High school in IBM. Hr .satunlay evening caller* of the ! wa* married in Auguvt. 1!»«. to Ea;tl si1Ipp5. Mrs. Zara Boulter of! ; Mbs AmolMta Lonibai d. the sec- pralrievtl!e wa? a Wednesday to I ond daughter of lhe late Mr. and j.Jlti.n. Rllr.„t antj Mrs. Chester I ■ Mr*. John I. Lombard, well known johnc«X spent part of Thursday l| 1 Hasting* resident*. with them. ' Mr. Lohr worked for the old Has-: Mt nn(j Mrs. Karl Gas?,er and tings Wool Boot company for many fanil|.. o( Battle Creek und Mrs. T.| vear*. and Inter for the United I l States Rubber company, when it | (purchased the Wool Boot intcristv | He later worked for Frank Sage. i proprietor of the Hasting* Iximber A- ( । C<uil codipuny for a long time, rc-j Through Jslgnirtk a few years ago when the i I business changed hands. the . Mr. Lohr was a member of Hu ' I Firn MethodM church since boy-1 years hood, and served in various cnpac-1 i Hies in the church, Bunday sch<x*l iand the former Epworth League, Hci I was also a member ot the official* i In hi* sermon Monday. Rev.! A monument »* beautiful as Enter morning —• cross bor­ .Manning cfilogized that Mr. I-ihr dered with lilies on a shaft of wa* "A kind, Christum gentleman 1 I always doing more than was ex­ time-deh tag granite. Choose peeled of him—going farther than1 your family tnunumcru ta , tlie second mile." ; According to many. Mr. I-alir tinJ both »i*c *nd economial. ■ was one of the moM helpful men Open from 1 -.00 P.M. to 5:00 ; Io ever lhe in Hasting*. j He is survived by Jib wife, An- iP.M. Sundoy afternoon during 'zolctu; a sister. Mrk Albert Brill, April and Moy . . Memorial of lhe Hendershott district, and a Pay. Moy 30th. brother. James, ot Seattle. Wash besides nicies and nephews. His par/ ents, two Jdstcrs. Hattie .-.nd Ad.< and a brother. Ernest, preceded him in death. MONUMENT WORKS | Public Forum A MOTOR TUNE-UP Checks Trouble before Trouble CHECKS You! Spring’s here! IT’S TIME FOR A SPRING INSPECTION Small Adjustments and Repairs Now . . . will save you time and money . . . later! j WE WILL SERVICE YOUR CAR SO THAT IT WILL MEET THE "SAFETY" REQUIREMENTS OF THE POLICE CHECK-UP IRONSIDE OWENS BUICK SALES & SERVICE 221 E. State St. COMPLETE SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS Hastings 235 SOUTH JEFFERSON ST PHONE 2206 Editor It I WERNER MOTOR SALES to Editor rcMrves | 128 N. Michigan it Hiiom Hosting*. Midi.' April I. 1949 ; Phone 2482 March 33. 1940, of $2jSWtHwsb!iild a school plant was only half the actual cost to the taxpayers. A new school bus. such as used WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Woodland has nine bu ses tr.in part­ , ing 433 pupils. 48 pupil* >>• r bu .. which Ls crowded. Jaw Elliott. | farmer <>f Carlton twp. .-aid they । must buy two or three more The proposed school at Freeport must over $75.0W Add this to their fig­ ure of $325,000 and you have the j staggering nun of saoonoo. My figures on cast of busses came! from Dwight Fisher, manager at j ’ -। NOW IS THE TIME To Place Your Cleaning Or Repair Order Clciiniiijf with Large Furnace, Smoke Pipe ond Chimney Bast_______________________________ ’5.00 Furnace. Smoke Pipe, Chimney Base, All Warm and ..... $io.oo Rcccmcnt Service—Any Conventional Cast Iron Fur- f cpo,“'_________ $2O.oo it's Howmsnu ! ti rm n this sight greets you in your W rear-view mirror — mister, better i tluii The pfCqpoM ti <ur.nl ,.r Fr> ‘port would have about B5o pupil: .11 they transported 700 pupil* th- ipwr pupil. My figures art not c.s‘tlinated figures, they urc actual i minimum cost. Arthur Kidder R. 2. Hustings Ovetfakirtg you is juSt about the ablest performer on the road today — and wise /\di 'vers long ago learned the only thing to do with Romjmaster is give it road room nnd n salute as it passes. Reason is - Rowmastcr is something Take advantage of these special prices. Place your order now! Work will be done at your convenience. REPAIR PARTS FOR ALL MAKES l/AECHELE ’^Furnace Service" 512 W. Grand ur. BARRYVILLE DON T DELAY— £2 the I If driven Io prohibitive. ’1 would lx- asscMcd against .... petty holders and would mean, at' the least calculation. 14 mills of' d bt service taxes plus 9 6 mills for j the operation cost figure given at 1 Freeport, makes 34 6 mills nr 124.601 per $1,000 as.-cs.-ed valuation. These taxes would t>e spread over i * period of 30 years Th- Wo-xl school, consolidated 39 years, still | pays a debt service tax. Please note following comparison: ' Cost nt Wood school District 3. I lining twp. this year. 194S-49. en-1 irollment 26. beatdes transporting ' four high school students to Hastings, 1 at cost of $140 per pupil-$560. total i [cost of four high school students, plus 26 enrolled Is $3.913 39. subtract j $560 Ml leaves a total tor 26 pupils of ! $2.353 39. Iras than $9000 per pupil ‘in qur district school. Thtwe flgi urea were obtained from William Hayes, director of Wood school. At the March 23 meeting at FrM। port, Carl Lentz, treasurer of Jaw ! school. Irving twp.. gave the cost of transporting 20 pupils to Ha»tings’ high jwhuol a* $3hOO. ThU >$150 per pupil, This ti> $60 more per | pupil than it rnnt us .it the Wood । school. Now to be fair to H.oJ in ! city whoota, this $60 per scholar Phone 2228 LENNOX&- The- M-liool bake .sale netted them : $30.50 which is to be u ed for play­ ' ground equipment There 1* to be ja potluck sup|x-r at the school hiw I this Friday night Bring your own ! table service The pupils and the (teacher will put on the urogram i and ue are sute everyone will spend ' un enjoyable evening. • Mr and । Mrs. E. H. Lathrop arrived home on । Friday from Sebring. Florida, where , they spent the past 6 monltu. They । were Friday night guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey of CouL. | Grove and Bunday dinner guest. of Mr and Mrs Hubert Lathrop We have missed them a great deal and it Ls a plcx>ant thought to know they .are hum*, looking and feeling *o ‘ wonderfully well. । Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and , children were Tuesday evening din• ner gue>U of Mr. and Mr*, Karl' .Pufpaff and children al a birthday! dinner for Karl and Boyd Pufpaff ha Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were, |(Sunday callcra of Mr. and Mr*. El‘mcr OUktt. * Bunday attemopD Big. >cs stretches a gorgeous eighteen Lit, with all that such size means in comfort and inside stretch-out space. But part and parcel of every one of its 4,4(X)-odd pounds is the fastest footwork on the highway. Action is the key of every part, from its 150-hp FirehirIL power plant to the swift, silken, unbroken surge you get from Dynaflow Drive. As a matter of fact, action’s even invited by the price tag. By the pound, by the inch, by any yardstick you want to lay against it, it’s the buy of the fine-car field. lit H'K cthtnp han till iIivmv fvnturPM Silk-wnoothOrNAROWMiVI’ • fUUVlEW VWONLom enlnrg.d (gait area • SWlHG-lASt DOOM ond «i»y aatii . -LIVING VACT INTUIOtS wilh Ca«o-Cradt« cvdvr.m • Baoyonl-ridino Ol'AOeUFiEX cat SMfNGING • l„.»y fatUAtl STSAIGHMIGHr POWU W*> ULf-SHTiNG VALVE UfTUS ph» H.'-POfSfD ENGINE MOUNNNGS - Crabw-Un* VfNHPOtfS • lowprasiur* Mm on iAfHYIOC* tlHS • DWtX MAHNOS, mob end cormeiing rod. BOOT BT fISHtt. For proof, just gather a few delivered prices on other cars and bring them around. We’ll show you so much mure for your dollar you’ll waste no time get­ ting an order in Bull* buy IN big CARS OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. Jefferton St. PHONE 2206 HASTINGS �PAOI FIVE THg HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, IMS The HOLLAND FURNACE Co SPRING SPECIAL COMBINATION FURNACE SERVICE Dowling Boosters’ Talent Festival Set for April 21' soring this affair which will be open to the public without admission. Entries will be classified in one of The second workshop of the 4th. four division*, namely: adult*, high school; |th through Sth graders; 5th and 2th District* of Michigan and those under the Sth grade. First W.C.T.U. Will meet at Allegan. Wed­ nesday afternoon and evening. ond prise. *2; and third prise. 81. April 20, and Thursday forenoon The judge* have not been announ- Everyone around Dowling with a talent of any kind will have an op­ portunity to compete for award* at the amateur talent Featlval to be held at the Dowling church Thuraday evening, April 21 at 8 pro. The Dowling Booster ciub ia apon- Those wishing to participate In thia event are requested to give their name to either Mrs Adelbert Heath or Mrs. Donald Proefrock before April 18. For Sole Furnace cleaned by famous Holland Power Suction Consumers Power Common Stock Furnace Cleaner. Recementing and reconditioning. Inspection of Smoke Pipe and Warm and Cold Air Woodland Juniors Present Comedy Tomorrow Night Over fi’tn return is now available on Consumer* Power Company com­ Friday evening member* of the mon stock at present dividend rates Woodland High Junior claa* will pre­ For example: 50 shares are paying sent the three act comedy. "No Moon To-Night.” in the high school audi­ torium at 8 o'clock. chased. If you have from 8500 to The play is being rehearsed under *5.800 or more available for this Investment currently paying over the direction of Mrs Richard Estep, 5H%, write, phone or stop In at our high school Engl Uh Instructor. Jerry Carr plays the part of an office. 1708 Central Tower. Battle Creek. Thursday phone Mr Decker. amateur astronomer, whose daugh­ Battle Creek 3-7165. Continental ter. played by Mary Jane Leak, in­ volves him in a ridiculous situation Securities Company. 705 People* Without hl* knowledge, she se­ National Bank Building. Orand Rapids Phone Ml** Richmond cures a position for him Since he 8-1343 or evenings Mr. Hale 3-0784 1* ill-fitted for thr job. the ensuing or Mr. Frans OL 4-6685 Adv. problems furnish trouble for him und the plot for the play ' Other parts in the play arc being taken by Patricia Daniela. Marvin , Classic. Kip McMillen. Arlen Heise. ’ Lawrence Bartholomew. Arthur Allen. Ella £nnr.<i*. Joan Begerow and Joyce Bromfleki Pipes. $2300 ALL FOR WCTV to Meet Phone 2599 For Service GEORGE W. LYNDON . . Br.nch Mgr. 220 W. Madison St. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M Security of a Free State tutlon. Our Founding Fathers realized that a free people muit be ready to defend their free­ dom. In Army Day, observed thia .week, we rvcognixe that obligation. / Freeport’s PTA to Meet Tomorrow Member* of tile Freeport PTA will be presented a varied program al their meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Tlie program will include educe- j tional and health subject* aa well | ax a talk by Mrs. Mary Keeler, PTA District director, who will present a National PTA "program of action" □ nd what Freeport's affiliation with the National unit could do for Free­ port. Tlie educational part of the pro­ gram include* an open house in each teacher’s home room, during which parents may dlscuu any prob­ lem* or queatlotM they may have with lhe instructors. Happy Birthday. Al Po^&BE^§ Today, April 7. I* Al Dykstra? birthday. A), one of I how in a million who have almogt as many friend* among the kids. In the American Legion hospital at Battle Crtck having a rather luird pull of it. Here's greeting*. All c*MnlUs and afternoon, April 31, In lhe Con­ gregational church. Mrs. Dora B. Whitney. Benton Harbor attorney, and Mrs. Ufa Sny­ der, Mrs. Clarice Nelson. Mr*. Eva Rowley, Mrs. Ola K. Marshall and Mr*.- Mae Otwell are among the 'REAL ESTATE I ------- FOR SALE—50 acre* in Maple Grove, 8-room house, 40 x 30 barn. 20 x 36 tool shed and garage, 12 x 24 hog house, 14 x 24 tool shed, 12 x 24 granary. 12.x 24 hen house, 14 x 24 corn crib and tool shed for $4,750—Vit down. 7-room house in Charlotte, with new roof, new furnace, bath. 4 bedrooms, gas hot water heater and garage for $5,500. 8 acres on main rood near Hastings, six room house with built-in cupboard, and bath, garage, hen house, barn, 50 fruit trees, and good level land for $5,500. Home in Vermontville. 6 room for $3,000, $1.000 down. Home in Vermontville with 4 rooms, both and full base­ ment with gas furnace for $3,200. term*. 2 apartment housw in Vermontville. 3 piece bath, fur­ nace. 2 bedrooms down ond 4 room apartment up. garage, and 1 acre of land for $4,200, $1,700 down. Home in Nashville. 10-rootn house, oil heeted: com­ plete for $7,500. $2,500 down. 7-room house in Nashville, bath, gas water heated, new furnace, gas for cooking: double garage, for $5,250. $1.900 down. 6-room house in Nashville and garage for $4,000, ’i down. 6-room house in Nashville, new furnace, built in cup­ board for $5,000. 6-room house in Nashville, 1 acre of land, garage, hen house, new oil furnace, new built-in cupboard, for $6,500. 3’ 2 acre* south of Nashville; 4 room house, garage, for $2,000. 6-room house in Nashville; small barn and 34 acres of land for $3,000. 140 acres all level clay loam, near Vermontville, good building for $15,000. 140 acre* heavy clay loam near Vermontville, good building, for $16,000. 6-room house in Vermontville, everything in for both, garage, for $3,700. Modern cottage on Thornapple Lake complete with furniture; $4,000. Helf down. Wo have sold 15 places since Feb. We have buyers for 80'* and 120 acre* and business place*. 20" CUT ECLIPSE . . . the world's best Lawn Mowers, arc the product of over forty-five year* of engineering and pro­ duction experience . . . devoted exclusively to the manu­ facture of hand ond power mower*. Goodyear's hove sold and serviced this excellent mower for over forty years, ond have in stock a complete line of hand and power mower* for your inspection. BUY NOTHING BUT THE BEST—BUY ECLIPSE" PRICED $4Q00 FROM UP |V . GOODYEAR BROS yI CL'uluraAs - Lloyd II. Eaton, Broker Phone 2142 178 Main, Vermontville Lloyd J. Eaton Phone 2189 Charles Neasc, Nashville Phone 4481 OPEN THURSDAYS ALL DAY CARD OF THANKS BffCHNur WINESAP APPLES3 35c YAK**. WE ACCEPT WELFARE ORDERS 29< Potatoes 1O«” 59c Finn, Yellow ripe MAINE 1 ' Bananas • 25c Cucumbers SIVE THIS NEW ROWES A NAME c, . FANCY - U S No 1 Gladiolus Bulbs - 39c WIN$25,OOO«» KROGER - CUT TEN DERAY \ ’fr ’’ DUZ, TIDE pkg GLO-COAT p' CRACIEM Our policy oo prices '•// hat always been our goal /o pul a bigger, better 200 59c JOHNSONS KRISPY ROUND STEAK worth at groesriea... to any Kroner customer who wins flrat pnte nnd name* Kroger iui dealer. Cel rntry blank* ■nJ PAG products al Kruger. 124c Veal Roast lb 59c BONELESS - Na Waste So, now you can buy thr big car vnu’vc always wanted ... automobile within reai Zi of more people. To that end, at virtually ’little i .ir'pn* cs.irtd at'little car'ec onomy <»( operation! v e have bought the huge factory at Willow Run, Thmk <>f what thh me ans tn you and your family ill tcrin> of and have a great engine plant in Detroit, hi (develand, Pork Loin Roast lb ve have acquired the world's largest blast furnace K. ARMOUR 12 ot hn 39c ARMOUR CHOPPED HAM 12 ox fin 49c < i-l ta/<r Dealer can probably give you immediate delivery. 7 RIB CUT for the making of steel, ()ur engineering-production team Fair-und- api n< trade -in allowances... but ynu do Veal Chops and our vast dealer organization have worked overtime a ear t<>n.id< to get the benefit* of K« tv r-Frazer pine revisions! SUNSHINE TREET riding comfort, driving raw and frritigr! (snvhcxn. your K.ikt <»r Frazer today. Your nearest 43c 69c Io reduce matin fat luring and distribution ts. In line with lhe settled policy of our Corporation, e are giving RIB CUTS Fresh Fryers lb 69c Fully Cleaned - Pan Ready ARMOUR CHIU CON CARNE With Beam m ... 29c o, WILCHS GRAPE GRAPELABE JELLY substantial savings to the public in tfie form of greatly IN MEMORIAM IN MBMOBIAM have to have S>>, < nj-'i «comfort, luxury and safety uf a new, 1949 Kaiser .. thr /-;<, .t-fto. d big . ar i>, th. world! Look ikal Ikcse civ puces un mI redm ed pric as... even sooner than we «pet led. N teas, almost any A merit an family can ow n a really big, fine car!” model old pr«e* '945 Inter Specif KMirr-tn.ii (.'jiliHlnn HENRY J. KAISER LAeirMMQ JOSEPH W. FRAZER Vi.r-C/ijirwa Kaiser Special for only |1,995“...a saving to m»u _____ 3 v.i* 37________*.i'ri 1941 truer khnhiltu_____ 8856.71______ lowered. These are by far tlie mini sweeping price revisions the automobile industry has seen. . 0 ’iel 1 1941 hisw firfMiu 33" 5' on sfti.yi . 11% ■995«” A t.U.li. Za./v'i Irani farluliau miJ h-al Inti (if Mil) cMitianM. All fn.lt indioli .notftill cutiig ipnc bilca to Wiltu Wiichl mry Sniiy ilglri, ABC _______ JtfB 37 of over $333.OUl Prives of all Kaiser and F razer m'»l< Is have been materially ★* 123’4" Nkctlhie __ >WW 1949 l*«u> Drtoi*________ «7«»'»i________ si»5«o 1941 trust H,jn dm.,. here again! Today ymi can get a big, big 1949 price * 57 cibic ltd Inttk space.,.OfU 206 ickti iork eyNtlAiin du tn 4-r. i.3-tc-l coapmdM ratio •**m« raatas «ut» attMMH**. .un •*.- xrntu �PAOB HIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1M9 DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK SWANSON AGENCY Ml So. Dibble btr.et, HaaUn** Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 Res. 3918 >O|< Mil tithe. all Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed Hum hnal. for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop - Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Phone 2M1 ADAIR’S 112 E. State All forms of JERRY PAINT STORE Itchier. t MONTGOMERY WARD HASTINGS Insurance and Bonds Home of ANDRUS GLIDDEN PAINTS 2 Complete Line* of Wallpapers Complete Brush and Spray Painting Service Phone 2519 - Nat l lol Bldj. AUCTIONEER Ust your Auction Sales with 120 N. Michigan DEWEY REED PHONE 2Mil h* it? »i Every Saturday Out 4 14 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mate <>t Mirhiran. Thr Probate Court for ihr County Harry M * of <.|J Coart. bald al th- probate Office in the City «<f H««lln»« in .aid Count rl on thr J3nd day 1 of Mar. h A |1 l»4». Fr—nt. Hon Philip It. Mitchell. FRANK JONES In the Matter of the K.iate of Elida j M>»«. I>.rea.rd. File No. a.131 -i Company bavin*1 file-i m .aid C-nrf their petition peat -j in* fur the allowance ot their Ulh Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 3M7 Hastings. Mich Shipping Livestock midumRiwi-iu Buyer for STILES & Company GRANGES Hastings stockyard, phone 2588. or call 276. Bonfield. ’• I WELCOME GRANGE .initial ae.'irunf 1: i. Ordered. Thai lhe lath die nf V.ril A U !•*»», al ten o rlorb In the forenoon at .aid ‘Probate Ofllrr. he and hereby appnihtmi far heariti* laid 11 l» Further Ordered. Thai l.uldlr ’ noti.-. the.rof be alien by nuMUatlon nt i ru.ir of thia order, for three *urre.alte , The Sherwood Agency FARM BUREAU Insurance DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY 117 E. Center DR. DERK STUIVE CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Store) Phones 2865 or 2459 I'r.Meil and .ire-iUtwl in raid County. | Philip H Mitchell. JuJ*e of Probate. Got 4 11 PIANO TUNING STATE OT MICHIGAN. THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY At a of .aid Court held at the probate Court In the City of Hat ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Pheldon Bide. PHONE 17F51 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. EXTENSION GROUP auctioneer Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor '‘prc/rM *nH„n' Viri’ip4* || Mitrh'ell. Judge prol.ate. S M'Intyro. blrea.rd’ File* No" 11313 " l! appealing to the Court that the time for tirva.otatioti of .laima again.t -aid date .hould be limited, and that a rime and pla.r be appointed Io rroei.e. ei.mine nnd adjtl.l all .lain. ■ nd demand. again.! .aid direa.ed by ""ft Or4e/"el<|. Tt,",’.' all of lhe .redil-r. Satisfaction Guaranteed 20 Years' Experience JOE MIX 1202 5. East St. Phone 3317 bate Off... on or before lhe tilth day of GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING RADIATOR BrtOP — Rad later repaired. and raoored Burkey Hhnn 3OJ N JafferaoD We Remove Dead Animals i»KLiv«fcrrx~wi.VTinrw by on K OPFOKTFNITY for n or ss EXPERIENCED For Prompt Removal Old ol Write P. O. Hoi lid. 1 FITTER Crippled or Dead Horses and Cows , / LyBARKER'S Hastings PHONE Phone 2115 HASTINGS AUTO INSURANCE 10030 • A centrifiwe capable ot excrllng 'rrr a force 1.000 timra that of gravity ।nd jhar been developed at the Naval wit ***“'1 i Ordnance Laboratory. Generol Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Cattle Horses LEGALS WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS Harvey J. Lewis A Son VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Phone 2569 INSURANCE broken AUTO GLASS replaced WM. D. CAMPBELL MI S. JEFFERSON ST. ButUnrs* Phone IflXfi— llaatinp BURKEYS SERVICE Ph ana 2905 202 N. JaHanon St. List Your Sales With II..IJ/1,, .r|f f,.,r Dead Stock Promptly Removed KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 732F13 • POULTRY ELECTRIC WIRING All Kinds House Wiring and Repair BERTON OLMSTEAD Phone 3350 405 E. Green Dick Smith of Hartings now picking up for PAIR t a in Fire.tnnee . P M it pirn I irr.lon*' .14 1.. .. ■<! .. .. 'to-. Ward. »PAJg PilR I1.3H Fir*.tone PAIH CITY TRANSFER STORAGE CO. Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Huntings 2232 illite new) PAIR Ifl.ejd Firralnne lira!* Pire.tone Fi.e.t.H:. PAIR f-’f.'l Fireelnne '<24 Fircafnoe . PAIR 7. 13 lirr.tohe ‘DARLING & CO. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Wa Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Ferm Animals Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK HAULING PHONES BRISTOL HASTINGS 271S Hostings 2796 DEAD STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 �PAQMBIYMI THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRH. 1. 1N» HICKORY CORNERS PERSONALS Good news for you who so wisely waited! Revere Eight Cameras and Projectors are here ... now equipped with coated lenses for added brilliance ...Hmm movies at their very best! I Come io today and see Revere 1 With F 2.5 coated lens. Takes natural color or crisp blackand-white for as little as ten Heuere The Rev. and Mrs. George Huff, missionaries on furlough from Africa, will be speakers in the Wes­ leyan Methodist church In Hickory Corners at the Sunday evening ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crawford of vice April 10 al 7:45 pm. The Huffs Battle Creek spent Sunday with are young people and have been in Africa three years and expect Phyllis Maiming spent the week­ lo return to open a new field in end of March 26 on the Campus of Albion college as the guest of Miss Louise Hots who is a sophomore and rcsidu, in Susanna Wesley hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Bosch and Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manning were daughters. Joan and Lisa and Mrs. dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Blanch Rainey were guests Sunday Check. Friday evening, March 25. Dr. Cheek is professor of Religion Laiuing High school and a resident at Albion college. Mrs. Roy Bu.ih drove her son and of E. Lansing. wife. Mr. and Mrs. John Bush and family lo Chicago. Saturday morn­ ing where they caught a streamliner for Hammond. Louisiana where they plan to spend 2 weeks with Della’s parents. Mrs. Roy Bush called on Bill In Gary. Ind., and Clara at Kenneth and Michael Terry of Del­ ton were Sunday dinner guests al the Sarah Town home. * Tlie Hick­ Chicago. ory Corners fire engine was called Sunday Mrs —,____ — — the grand opening of her brothers out Monday morning to a house fire at Little laing lake. Tlie house Johns. Mr. Martens also owns und was only slightly damaged. A Mr. operates a news stand in charlotte. and Mrs. John Maurer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hardy any daughter. Mrs. Glen Taylor of Tip­ ton, Mich, were Sunday callers of their cousin, Miss Gertrude Hamp- PHONE 2665 WE DELIVER Former Nashville Resident Buried BANFIELD The WJB.CA will meet with Mrs Fuller at the parsonage. Thursday Funeral services were conducted afternoon. April 7. * There was a In Detroit. Friday, for Dr. A. big crowd at the Family Night last purchis. a former Nashville resident, Friday. The men put on a fine nnd burial was made In lhe Nash­ ville cemetery. A dentist in Detroit for several years, he was the son of Mrs. Frank Reed was also a guest Sunday. * J. Purchis. of Nashville, and the Fred Frey has been sick. late Mr. Purchis. Other survivors The B.uitield Farm Bureau will Charlotte. Orangeville Man Given 10 Days for Theft of Wine The Nashville Ministerial Associa­ tion luui planned services for Fas­ hion Week which will be held at the Evangelical United Brethren church starting Tuesday. April 12. take part. The Junior choir from Fur the opening service Rev. Char- the Evangelical church will furnish Babcock Friday night April 8- There will be a pot luck supper. * Mrs Sam Buxton entertained Mrs. Mary Putman. Mrs. Eva Sweet and Mrs. Thursday. Hattie Bristol for dinner March UR. of the Evangelical UB church. The Good Friday service will be Mr and Mr* C. R. Brandstetter held from 1 to 3 pan, and the local ond Mrs. G F. Fvldpausch were In ministers ________ will ___ take ___ part. Easter _____ Fowler Thursday to attend the Sunday evening Rev. Harry Slevenstuncral of Anthony Ulrich. Orangrvillc tavern Tuesday. jWfts Mriotuly injured in an nrAccording to Sheriff Leun Doster, । cidcnt some tim" ago. has made a {..■Fountain was with a crew nt the T0°d recovery. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Ir­ tavern who were taking a washing win Willison arc lhe part-nis of a ।son bom at Pennock hospital, weigh- MLs# Anne Burton spent Saturday and Sunday In Chicago with rcia- spent the weekend in Knox. Ind., the guests of their friends. Rev. und Mrs. W. A. Shlpc Trade( ’danger Your Used Tires Are Worth More SAFETY OF manspetger plan to leave St. Peters­ burg. Fla. tomorrow for home and will make the trip by easy stages! arriving next Wednesday or Thurs- ' APoinlcr is not o Carpenter— Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McMurray were in Maumee. Ohio. Saturday raid Sunday and on Saturday even­ ing. April 2, attended the wedding REPAIR BEFORE YOU PAINT' TIRES . . . belong on your little men of distinction. He will in. these sturdy, good looking Dr. nnd Mrs. Louis NiUch are leaving Sunday to attend the Mich­ igan State Dental society meeting in Detroit. They will return Thum- ville township, received a straight io-day sentence Friday afternoon when he pleaded guilty when ar­ raigned by Prosecutor Frank Hunt­ ley before Judge Adclbert Cortright on a simple larceny charge. LaFountaln admitted taking a and Mr. and Mrs. Floy Thomas went to Lansing Friday. March 23. to at­ tend the funeral of Mrs. Hugh confidence Attend Dental Meet NashvilleChurches Plan Cooperative Holy Week Rites shoes. hg-Jccts patented construction means no inside seams, '.-•in <*. .<' -p stroi g, straight feet and onklcs ond they jing-Jacks hold Firest ona Do Luxe Champions and SAVE! F McMurray The McMurray’s were former well known Harting., req­ dents for many years, and vLsit here frequently. Even if your present tires are > ion doctor about * OBITUARIES a lifetime GUM AMU (only partly worn you'll got FULL ALLOWANCE for the unused mileage! Trade danger for safety — get your car ready for and passed away at Pennock hos­ pital. March 17. 1949. at the age of 83 years. He was married to Minerva Devers of Paulding Co.. Ohio, in 1889 To this union four children were bom. one son and three daughters. lie crane to Michigan in 1911 and problem is . . . you II flnil your solution here. Complete stocks ol everything you need Call 2930 . . we’ll be glad to help you. Woodland Township. He leaves to mourn his pacing bls wife, his son. Harry Woodman of Grand Rapids, and a daughter, Mrs SHOE STORE Check These fxtra Values... CAULKING LONGER, SAFER TIRE MILEAGE DOORS FLOORING CABINET UNITS AS LOW AS Serving lit Satie/y FREE DELIVERY 'rade AND < Do you bavg a repair job that needs prompt attention? WELL-FM Planters, cultivators, and other Implements should be checked carefully. Order parts now if you need them. Cracked pr broken parts should be woldsd. Phono us. Save time. 5,620 Sharp-Edged Anglos Grip the Rood. LET US EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH fireotone BATTLE CHEEK We can give you quick service. Bo sure your tractor delivers full power. How about valve grinding? New cylinder liners? A motor tune-up? ^GREATER PROTECTION AGAINST SKIDDING LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET —PHONE 2930 A 3O-MINUTE IUIOAIICAST From now- on, spring work will move fast. &- GREATER PROTECTION AGAINST BLOWOUTS Exclusive Safti-Sured Gum-Dipped Cord Body. Ohio. Seven grandchildren. 1; great-grandchildren and one great great-grandchild, also a host o Funeral services were held at the Coats Grove church by the Rev. Earl Sease witli burial in Woodland Exclusive New Firestone Plus-Mileage Tread Rubber. Flatter, Wider, 5afti-Grip Tread. PLYWOOD WALLBOARD SCREENS Ohio, and Harvey Woodman ul Woodland. Michigan. Three sisters. Mrs Belle Mason of Union City. Ind. Mrs. Anna Iddings and Mi"., SIDING INSULATION ROOFING and summer TRADE TIRES TODAY! LOCK SHINGLES ... 3 BLENDS WINDOWS safe spring driving! Don't delay — LET'S LIFE PROTECTOR SAFETY TUBES Will move their equipment into our store for this 30 minute program. Come in and see how your favorite radio programs are mode. Interesting and educational. While I Store Don’t Foil To Look over our new 1949 models of Norge Appliances, American Steel Kitchens, A.B. Stoves, Firestone Outboard Motors, Sporting Goods, Firestone Super Balloon Tires & Life Protector Tubes, Power Lawn Mowers- SEE OUR FULL LINE GARDEN OF SUPPLIES That Make a Blowout as Harmless as a Slow leak EASY BUDGET TERMS ALUS CHALMERS QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT Phone 2708 A FAIR PRICE Hastings, Mich. HASTINGS SUPPLY CO Quality Merchandise at a Fair Price Phone 2708 Hastings, Mich, �THE HASTINGS BANKER. THURSDAY. APRIL 7. IM» PAGE EIGHT PRICES REDUCED THE SAME HIGH QUALITY LUMBER “■BUiwm«_SWfyfS at NEW LOW PRICES Compare These Prices.1 ■ improving very rapidly. Callers durturday evening and will go to I Ing the week were Mr. and Mr*. gene. Oregon where they win I Harry Boughner of Lake Odessa. Mr. visit Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kok. Mra and Mis Bernard Quigley of Has- Meyers Is planning to leave for the |Ung*. Mra John Thaler. Mra. Ma- Netherlands, on May I. wile Yoder. Mra. John McCue. Mra. Mrs. Lowell Tagg and son. George Arthur Moore. Mrs. Frank Dorr. Mr. suited Lowell Tagg at the Veterans and Mra- Roy Wieland and Mr und hiwpiu) at Grand Rapids. * Miss Mrs George Yonker. local. * Sun­ Darlene Wieland spent the weekend Howard Newman. 23. waived ex­ day gursU at the home of Mr. and with her cousin. Katherine Stahl at amination when arratanrrf Monday Mrs Chartea Baker were Mr. and iJSgan. * Mr and Mrs. Fred Denfternocn by Prosecutor Frank .Mrs. Charles Ayres of Grand Rapids. Veera and family of Orand Rapids Huntley before Municipal Judge Mr and Mra A*ahel Thompson and were Sunday afternoon visitor* at Adelbert Cortrlght on n charge of Mrs Scese ot Bownc. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold leaving the State In violation of a Mr and Mrs Marvin Thaler and Woods and family. * Mr. and Mrs. ''trcult court order while owing back । family uf Hasting* were Sunday Lawrence Wieland and son of Has­ alimony. ; afternoon visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. tings were Saturday evening din­ I John Thaler. * Mr. and Mrs. Chnr- ner guests of his gtarenu. Mr. and ' les Blough and sun were Sunday Mrs. Ray Wieland and family. ' dinner guest* of Mr nnd Mr*. Wilday from Tolrtlo. Ohio, by Sheriff ■ lum Mishler at South Bowne. * .v., ' Bob Walibn of K’^maltno sn**’>t The W.C.T.V. will have an all-day At the arraignment. Prczecutnr the weekend with his parent*. Mr. meeting on Tuesday. April 12 at Hunttev nuiiur,said w.uthat u...Newman rewm...on Aug I .-.nd Mra ------ Claude --- ------- ------------------Walton. * ---------Mr*. the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. IB. ID46. had been ord-red to pay Claude Walton spent from Thursday [ McCue. There will be a potluck .<10 a r eek for thr *uptx»rt of hl* until Saturday with her mother.1 dinner served at noon, the meeting two minor children when divorced. Mrs. Ida Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. is to finish up the afgans which are • He went to Ohio March 19 while George Brownell at Flint. Mrs. Mey- being made for the Percy Jones WANT era and and Mr*. Mrs. Brownell Brownell left left Chicago Chicago hospital hospital in in Battle Battle Creek. Creek. owing *819 In alimony. era Drunk Driving Trial Slated Today x6 8 Combination Doors. Clear White Pine each $15.95 3 0 x 6’ 8 Combination Doors. Clear White Pine each $16.95 Pasteurized and Homogenised Vitamin D Delivered to Y’our Door K \ Phone: Days 2651 Nites, 757-F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Open Friday Night Until 9:00 p. m ■±«5“A*P HAS THE MOST ATTRACTIVE ting* is scheduled for trial Ir niclnal court today on n charge COMBINATION DOORS 2 8 a Newman Bound To Circuit Court On Alimony Count ' h^nirUp'lrsded' not 's'uilt. l»- ” mm D D I ■" fC ■ |M |ivwit ll Ml ||| ■ nIvLi o in HRB rhlrh We have a few combination doors in stock that the white pine stiles are slightly stained. These doors are treated with Wood-Life and are very satisfactory for painting-------------- ---- ----------- each $15.00 According to the sheriff* ren-t Daniel*, a salesman, wu traveling north at about 25 mile* an hour when he collided with one driven bv William Herker. Jr.. 28. a farmer, who was driving south rt about Thr rrnort stvted that Daniel* IDAHO KNOTTY PINE FOR PANELING Your A&P it constantly on the look-out foe sav'nga lo This is the nicest grade of Pine Paneling we have seen since before the war. Come in and compare. One hundred bd. ft.---------------------- ----------$18.00 line of the rond. He wo* relented on *150 bond Tlie their trin tn vitri"— r>-'n*- ■•* 1 Ida nnd other southern states. A BUNDLE OF LUMBER CHECK THESE PRICES 34 White Pine Plywood. Door stockper sq. ft. 43c ’/a Standard Masonite Boardper sq. ft. 8c 1 8 Tempered Masonite Board per sq. ft. IOVjc 38 Sheetrock for dry wall constructionper sq. ft. 4’/ac 1 2 Sheetrock for dry wall construction ________ per sq. ft. Vi" Insulation Board. One side finishedper sq. ft. 7c 5c FREEPORT There will be a very serious shortage of cement in the third and fourth quarter of the year. you are planning on doing any cement work this year, order it now! If STEP LADDERS..SAFE FOR EVERYBODY Regular Regular Regular Regular Step Step Step Step Ladders $5.00 Ladders $6.00 Ladders $7.00 Ladders $8.00 GLOBE ASPHALT ROOFING A Nationally Advertised Product 3 in 1 Tapered Square Butts per sq. $7.25 3 in 1 Hexagon . $6.00 45 lb. Best Quality Smooth Surface— Per roll $1.95 55 lb. Best Quality Smooth Surface— 65 Ib. Extra Heavy Smooth Surface— Per roll $2.89 90 Ib. Mineral Surfaced—red or green $3 RUBBEROID TITE-ON ASPHALT ROOFING A Nationally Advertised Product Standard Tite-ong.—any color per «q. $7 Double Coverage Tite-oni per iq. $8.85 15 Ib. and 30 Ib. Asphalt Paper— See Us Before You Buy! 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. /Hones 2431 - 2807 rue uonre oe jMurr" L Sc/ec/ecf for Quality . . . Ttimtnod of f.ceti Wmial Remember the Family night at the Bunnell church this week Frl-1 i cl iv ni»ht potluck supper. Every■one invited. * Mra Dorothy Mon-’ roe nnd from Kainm*mo ca’led I on home folk* Sunday afternoon. 1 Herald Erickson from Wids Lake; called on the Lammers bov* on. TUeMinv of last week * Mr nnd Mrs. Chester Howe from Kalama- ‘ I ?<*> suited Mr and Mrs John Lam1 mers Irst Wednesday. * Mr and Mrs Date Eaton fr*<m Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. John Lam­ in era Sunday. j Mr nnd Mrs. Wnllie Campbell snent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. ■ - ----- ------ ------Hnrrv Riser of HMtings. * Mra I Wnllie Campbel) and Mra. A.ODKvU llUill. Wertman spent last Wednesday with friend* in Hustings. * Mrs Alferd I Wilkins returned jlnst week from Hot Spring*. Arkansas Mr and Mra. Owen Frost of Kai-1 amiroo spent one day la*t week with Mr. nnd Mrs Alferd Wilkins.. * The Cedar Creek ball tram played S«it Should** Cult their first game Sunday Mr and; (Mra. Richard Lelnaar spent over •the weekend with his folks. Mr. and j Mrs Henry Lelnaar. Small. New Cabbage Carrels h" Pascal Celery Cucumbers Polaioes "EUt1" Aoples w. Oranqcs F-or-n ^oo-f* Sirav-Mmcs Cl vCn PCuS Fruh Ftoitfl a. 53c' AIR ENTRAINED CEMENT — Per Bbl. s3.80 5' 0 6' 0 7' 0 8 0" Cedar Creek ' 47c 3 4 " Knotty Pine Plywood. |ust the thing for that knotty pine kitchen or study----------------------------------- _per sq. ft. 60c Va Weldtex in 4' 0 x 8' 0 or smaller sheets. A beautiful panel board. Different. Come in and see it------------ -- per sq. ft. 30c % Fir Panel Board. Sound one side: sanded 2 sides, per sq. ft. 14c 3/4 Fir Plywood. Suitable for doors per sq. ft. 30c Platform Ladders$9.95 Platform Ladders $8.95 Platform Ladders$2.95 Regular Step Ladders ..$4.00 »■ n-rng with the many cus- “Super-Right” Chuck Roast All far s22.00 0 0 0 0 results. We think you’ll prices in town! Enough for 3 14 0 Boat with the exception of the end and nose. Clear white pine sides and either matched fir or cedar for bottom. Three seats. 5 4 2’ 4 inq costs low. to eliminate unnecessary :n-belween expenses and to do everdhino e’se possible to hc’p Mr and Mrs Dun Wulldorff re- you eat belter and so'-nd less. Sion in and see tho Knotty Cedar of the same grade. One hundred bd. ft.--------------------- $ ---------$1 5.00( will warehouse 90 days and longer in a dry place. People Tell Us! 1 Mra Earl Burdick entertained with ' -n afternoon luncheon at her home iThurydav afternoon. Twelve adult ' rnrnn Fire ladies were guests at the luncheon nnd Miss Ann Turner of j th** Camp Fire office in Battle Creek was also a guest Mr nnd Mrs ' Robert Newton and family were Saturday evening dinner guest* at ' the home of Mr and Mrs William । Newton of near fastings * Mr and Mra- George Kahler of Cloverdale n-re Sunday afternoon visitor* at, ithe Iziwel) Tags home * Afternoon’ visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. I Norval Thaler and daughter were; Mrs. Mnbelle Yoder. Mr and Mrs | Howard Thaler and son*, and Mr I and Mrs Charles Blough and »on Ted Walton spent Thursday in Flint visiting his grandmother. MrsJ Ida Meyers und Mr end Mr* George! Brownell ★ Sunday afternoon vislj tors at the borne of Mr and Mrs Orvin Allerdlng and daughter were I Mr ’nd M~ Earl McKibben. Mr. • and Mrs Willard White and daugh-' , ter of Hasting*, and Miss Darien** Wieland, local. * Mr. and Mrs. | i Charles Blough and SOI) were ’•‘-1­ ! dav evening dinner guests of Mr.; »nd Mrs Jack Blough and son i They were also visitors of Mayne! j ■ Gilmer and .Mrs. Carrie Belson at i : Kalamazoo Mr* Belson returned .home with Jack Blough for the weekend * Mr and Mrs Rlgo Rend-Hyand dAtie*'*"r were Sondav | dlnrter guests of Mrs Mary Gonsales I and family of East Freeport. 1 Sunday callers at th** hom" of ?”*1 Mrs Semlah See*e were Mrs. Illa Hooper. Mrs Mina H»l-i I?burgher and Carol Erb of Clarksrille. * Mr and Mrs George Bustante and famllv spent Sunday with her parent* Mr. and Mrs OaryI iF’tidt s» Lake Odessa. * Mr and1 Mrs Carl Barcroft were fiundnv; Jack Blough and son of Hastings, uou Mr* Carrie Be Ison were Satur­ day evening visitor* at the home of, Mr. and Mr*. Jes*i« Blnueh and family * Mr and Mr*. Glen Adgate of Saranac were Sunday after­ noon visitors at .the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Geiger and famllv i Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Barton and family of near Saranac were Sun­ day evening vl’ltor* of Mr. and Mrs Otto Kunde, a Mr. and Mrs Roland Furrow and son* were Sun­ day dinner gueeU of Mr and Mrs Byron Rowlader at Caledonia. * Mrs. Susie Forbey returned home from lhe hospital Tuesday. She U Frying Chickens lb 47C Veal Roast ■*. 51c Cooked Picnics Ground Beef Sliced Bacon M Prie Rib Roast Polish Sausage Chopped lb. Perch 45c 49c 49c 59c 43c fillets of Sole Herring Blue Pike SEA FOOD 2i-f 69c Gold Cake Ched-O-Bit Sunnybrook Eggs * fu 58c Cocoanut Jelly Roll Cheddar Cheese u 48c Potato Chips Long Hom Cheese »> 48c Plain Donuts «. 50c Marvel Bread Frankenmuth Cheese Fresh Brick Cheese ,b 48c Sandwich Bread X Wt Rye Bread Cream Cheese Gold-N RIch Cheese 64c Sandwich Rolls Pabst-eett 25c Hot Cross Buns .EL. fiJot I*—Dirit Out Tide X 29c • £?-'-*/ Frusta lb. 43c Scallops AI 23c Halibut Steak Froth Caught 39c Whitefish Cig* Marvels - 51.51 2 39c M«diu-n 49c PeOCfiCS 'bag' 3/C Del MoM. 27c . Ib. 19C 35c Sure Good 2 ?, 29c Pure Refined Lard lb. 39c 65c Red Sflimon sunnTb»ook lb. un'™ 55c P*nx Sdimon cou 223c Cream Style Corn 29c 2 N.L’ 19c Early June Peas 63c Whiiehouse Milk 3 35c 41c Famo Pancake Flcui 5^b. 43c 37c Hills Bros. Coffee u. 56c dexo Slmrieninq^ 3 ‘. 85c 2fc Prepared Snaoleiii 2 33c Inna Pork & Be»ns ™>, 39c Egg Dyes 10c 'lit 49c Broadcast ReJI-Mcui ~ 39c J; 2ic 18c Sweet Mixed Pickles Color Parkay Mcrgorine ' ib. 33c ’IS 18c Wooiibury's Facial Stag 3 .....25c 17c Woodbun's Bath Site 2,..25c 'S 17c £ 40c Eight O'Clock Coffee S’. 16c Red Circle Coffc? 44c £ 47c S’, 27c Bokar Coffee W U.ch N.J L.aJ OallciaM S«rv»d with Hof Voaolsblot Baby foods 3 - 29c 2 - 27c Keykc Margarine ShatMj ahi CKopo.d VilMal* EwicUd fw AddltUo.l NouthfanoM. Tteitev to U»*. Tool ' ^"49c 12pij. ot. Prunes Frankfurters Bacon Squares Veal Breast Pork Sausage Swift’s BroolReld Spare Ribs Fr.kh Caught ik. 6c 3 fa... 25c 29c 2 Kc 0 £ 59c 3 ii„ 39c .... 53: fa. ct*. faWV swiir] Whole Chicken 3- 51.89 �FUNGRAL HO MG 42h 8 JEFFERSON PHONE 2693 Burr Cooley Opens Heat Equipment Appliance Store Top Notch Barber Shop Quartettes .To Sing Here May 7 Funeral Senices For Mrs. Guenther on Tuesday Burr Cooley. 3B. of 302 E. Colfax. । has announced that tomorrow he would open a new heating, heating equipment und appliance store at 210 E. Grand, in the building for­ merly occupied by Waldron’s Paint (tore. Cooky, who for the past seven j months hoa been a plywood salesman after having been employed for four years by tlie Royal Coach company as purchasing agent, said that his new venture was "Something I have been wanting to do for many years." ■ The Barry County Sportsmens club, in conjunction with the Hay­ stingers quartette - Hastings own "Barber Shop" unit — this week announced plans for the first an­ nual Thornapplr River Invitational. I Funeral services for Mrs Nev i Etliei Guenther. 67. who died nt Pennock hiaiiiltal al 2 a in. Suturd iv morning following a three-day illness, were held at tilt Leonard Funeral home nt 2 o'clock TucMtny afternoon CHARLES ANNABLE GUS WINGEIER »M employed by the Hasting* Mfg. 24 J/MX AmAmIoMC* In his. new store, whl^h has been redecorated. Cooley will have a full line of heating units of nil kinds and appliances of the Kalamazoo Stove & Furnace company. He will also provide repair se£ vice and a furnace-cleaning ser­ vice. His appliances arc to Include space heaters, gas and electric ran­ ges. refrigerators and deep freeze units, washing machines and water heaters. Coolev and his wife. Bertha, have two children; a daughter. Dixie Lee. tl, and Leon Burr. 3. SoxeUco •rdpx «n fHAVEL Minor Schedule Change Effective January 17, 1949 TO FORT WAYNE TO GRAND RARIDS 1 K)5 P.M. 5:50 P.M. 10:35 P.M. 9:10 A.M. SAVE MONEY BUY ROUND TRIP TICKETS Mondoys Only ... BUS TRIO CAFE Harry Parker Is Buried Saturday AfterSuddenDeath Ptanlst — Beatrice Vander Rocs’.. a resident of Kalamazoo, is a well known pianist and will appear in that capacity and as a guest solo1st with the Kalamazoo Men’s chorus when It presents Its "Festi­ val of Song" here at 4 o’clock Sun­ day afternoon in Central auditor­ ium. Sundays concert is spon­ sored by the Kiwanis club ns its annual musical gift to Hastings and Barry county. BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE Farms, Resort and City Property 128 ACRES—Fair six room house, barn ond chicken coop; some cutover timber ground: a good sugar bush; about 60 acres good work land. This only three and one-half miles out and a good buy ot—_$6,500.00 80 ACRES—Fair house, small bam. nice chicken coop: ' . . . The third man was Harry Sebuiy who suffered leg bruises and shock. Milton Phelps Is employed by the Kalamazoo laundry and James is ~ millwright. Damage to the 1947 Kaiser was estimated at $500 . OPEN FOR BUSINESS Friday April It th KALAMAZOO SALES & SERVICE Heating Equipment and Home Appliance, 210 E. GRAND PHONE 2944 very good land but rolling: price is right and vacant. Now only . PRESCRIPTIONS A HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. BUSIIIISS TRAVELERS need TRAVELERS CHEQUES Most business men curry extra money while traveling just to be “on the safe side." \X'e recommend the use of American Express Travelers Cheques to protect these funds. They arc accepted everywhere like cash, but if lost or stolen, a prompt Morway Bound Over Friday on Manslaughter Rap refund of the loss is made. Your signature is the only itlcn- •< 10.000 ■•.oil D.ua tjf>>3ttiun necessary, 'l he cost is only 75f per $100 at. .. National Bank of Hastings Robert Morway, 23. of Green lake In Kent county, was bound over to the next term ot Circuit court Fri­ day on a charge of involuntary man­ slaughter following a denial by Mu­ nicipal Judge Adelbert Cort right ot a motion to dismiss the charge Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All —$5,500.00 SAVE *13 $3,000.00 Morway was examined In Muni­ cipal court February 23 Atty. Leland D Phelps, of Grand Rapids, representing Morway. argued for the dismissal Prosecuting At­ torney Frank Huntley repre»ent.*d the People Morway is out on $1,500 bond 80 ACRES—Good house, basement barn, good land, some woods $5,500.00 80 ACRES—Good house, furnace, water in house, base­ ment barn; plenty of other buildings. Some wood and timber. All seeded RADIO STATION WELL-FM 102.1 on Your Dial Barker’s car was estimated nt t’.’oo • end damage to tlie right side of i Mrs Burkholder's cur. which was I going west on Grand, was estimated I nt $175. former State Savings bank, and Uter served a* director for the. N «*hvilte Bute ..asnvuie nunc bank oarut. Kraft Kraft said said today today he he planned planned to to 1 •—•retain •-■his membership in thr Na­ ’ ________________ tional Association of Postmasters. that he and Mrs Kraft might enJ”F the annual trips of the post­ masters and iliclr wives Kraft has one son. Louts, of Gar­ den Grove. California, and a small < granddaughter. Karen Lynn Druggist _______ and Mrs. Chet B.ingtiart, won a First dlvlsli n rating at the Regional r< ntrst held nt Bangor Hr will b. arenmpartied in the contest by Mnrcrlle Gillespie. Hix mother and Dad will make the trip too. holder, 24. 205 K. Grand street. j Neither driver saw the other up- 1 proaching according to the report ‘ 60 ACRES—Small house and barn, some timber for wood. All for Rexall grade Dibble when hit. car collided with Saturday. । Funeral services for Harry Leo '' According to Undershetlff Rer- ’ lion, and following thia, a perman­ ent’ appointment will be announ, Parker. 45., who ...... died ....a suddenly suaorniy Thum-. *num-, day afternoon at Pennock hospital/Inird Hammond, who Investigated. Before becoming postmaster. Kraft 7:05 P.M. were held at the f^onard Funeral t rar driven by Milton Phelpa. 31. of | home al 10 a m. Saturday morning Route 2. Wayland, went out of owned and operated a grocery and Sundays only 11:05 P.M.* 11 The Rev Fr John Dillon officiated 'control when it struck loose gravel •To Bittie Crack Only , and burial was in Mt Calvary cetne- while traveling east on the bridge. came to Nashville from Caledonia It careened over on the right side after his father. John B. and bro­ |tery. of the road, tore out n guard rail, ther. George, opened tlie store here. DEPOT----------' --------Mr. Parker wax a former resident J skidded tU>d finally came to rest on After Kraft was appointed post­ ' of Flint and came to Hastings about iI 1U top PHONE 2137 master he sold hU business to Mr six years ago. He operated the Phelps received a deep cut in and Mrs Ray 1 Thompson of Ches­ j Parker Warehouse Furniture Store I ter. who continue lo operate lhe | until a short time ago. At the time business ot his death tir was employed in a amount of blood before being , Kraft has no plans for the future, I Belding furniture store. except to — enjoy hobby, land. — — — •»--« •his — pet ------. his He is survived by his daughter. En route to the doctor's office his K-rden. located back of the 1 Mrs Harriett Stevens. Route* 5. Has­ uncle James PheltM 46 of Kala- Kran r^idence. 327 N Lentz street il’x.,,*« tings: hl* mother. Mrs Anna Reed, EEL ,526 W. Madison, and two grnndanniiMi nresxon, nt, a severer! treasurer in 1921 and 1922, he served children. \QDT To Play Saturday A crash at 4 1$ Ftidnv afternoon nt lhe Intersection of W Grand and 8 Dibble streets caused estimuted damage ot 3375 lo two cars but no Injuries . A. L Bennett as Nashville’s acting Three men escaped aerious In­ postmaster, Edwin C Kraft x»t|r«<| jury in an accident on the Marsh nfter serving the Nxshvllle office for road near the Gun lake outlet in Orangeville township about 5:10 p m. THE THORN-APPLE GRILL very murh loo. John, but mild you do that?** Born Jon 6. 1882. in Indiana, she wiu. a member of the Baptist c hutch. With Intersection Crash trumpet player wil. .. junior band, gons to Ann Arbor Salurdiiy io compete in the State Damages 2 Cars music contest Hrm-.-. »>n ol Mr 1:50 P.M. 3rd Highest Salary Guenther, the widow of the hie Karl Guenther. fotm.Tly lived In Calumet City. Ill She came to Hastings eight niontlus ago t<» make her home with her brother. Hankins. 027 E Clinton . In addition to Evert, a noth firehose which quickly brought tlie program will Include lhe Great blare under control Tlie photo — International champions of uus taken by Cornelius I. Oegcm.i, Barber Shop quartette singing in i 515 8 Montgomery. with a 127 1944—and lhe Cosmopolitans. all from Grand Rapid*. ’ Invitations have also been sent to lhe Farmonlzers. of latke Odessa, and a quartette from Lowell 4:50 P.M. Gov. G Mennen Williams is the I third highest paid governor In the |« untry A recent survey shows that i the chief executives ot New York । and CbUfonita each draw $25,000 a year. Michigan is third with a I S32.500 a year governor's salary. | » 6: ti Ggrage Ruined Pictured above Is the Simon Etterbrck garage at 6 12 W Grand being ruined by fire about 2 30 Thursday after­ Genera] chairman of the event noon. Tlie fire, of undetermined is Bob Sherwood. with Bob Klcvorn origin, caused estimated damage and John Gallagher handling the. of $850 to tlie Etterbrck garage Ucketa. Mort Bacon lhe advertls-. nnd about $250 damage to Oocar Ing. nnd Dun Siegel. Bernard Me- ' Hurless’ garage to the west and Pharlln and Riusell "Bus" Cleveland additional damage to the paint on the program thr Etterbrck home Royal Hayes „ „ . A. L Bennett is . Escape Serrnus Name(| Nashvi||cInjury in Crash Acting Postmaster Saturday Evening With the appointment Thursday of up to John Howard Payne s IN CITY HOMES—We have a nice clean Bliss bungalow Home Sweet Home ot-•--------------------------------------------------------------------- $5,250.00 A FOUR' BEDROOM house with gas hot water heat: two stall garage on an unusually nice corner lot __$7,5OO.OO A NEAT FIVE ROOM bungalow and garage, only $7,500.00 A VACANT four bedroom at a price you cannot match. $5,250.00 A THREE BEDROOM with two stall garage, small barn and chicken coop. A nice creek and five acres — $8,000.00 Ploywright. composer- actor. United States Consul. . gentleman vogotxmd Payne's many interests prevented him having a real home But the memories of the old family hearth haunted him until he immortalized it with the song the whole world loves. “Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home ..." was written in a garret in Paris. His paean to the family home ot Eosthompton. Long Island, has quickened heart beats the wide-world over. Don't put off the purchase of that Lake property. We have them on Gun, Mill, Wall and Algonquin. • Silent hydraulic pop-up control , . | , ; | • HiQbly polithed chrome finiih • Removable crumb tray • Factory lotted over one million timet • Thermo-plastic handles • Nichrome element • Modern Design Are you giving your children a heritage of memories of home7 You con. with the help of our plan that gives them a hearth of their own. with present rent money. Stop in and let us explain the details. pop uX* '*'/ • I I ’ i‘1 z/.riV TOASTER NewIpea • fully UL Approved Cet your Purchase Cord Mow repair service IT’S WORTH ‘13.00 TO YOU I call oiii non FUTIIE "Save and Build With Your I HIS OFFIX IS FOX A UMITFO TIME Local Building & Loon Assn ” MILLER REAL ESTATE PHONE 2751-2429 5ALE5MEN Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Clifton Millar and Loo E. Tewksbury Phono 3584 721-2-1 Association <• 9 Stebbins Bldg. phon. 2503 . • AC and DC farm equipment We olio hove »ev«ral two ond three families for income at riaht prices that are right. Come in and let us show you these. Among thr models which were on exhibit at the K-B Supply store this week as a feature of National Hobby week were three planes done by Keith Randall Keith’s planes ineluded an A-28 Invader, a Piper Cub and an Aronca sedan. Don DaIman also had a plane on ekhlbit and a model train by David Joe Gury. pay F24.95 ’ OUTSTANDING TEATURES: Exhibit Handicraft Many others to choose from ot prices that ore right. you 4 expect to / »Z ha> IhtM ---------------------------------- _$6.85O.OO 60 ACRES—Fair house and born; good land and is level. $5,750.00 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. to 8 Thornapple Grill auditorium brzinnlng at 8:13 tended Hasting* High school and 8:05 A.M. SECTION THREE—PAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1949 NINETY-THIRD YEAR Piton. 2585 B. L PECK 429 S. Mkkitan JACOBS J Prescifition Pharmacy "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown lo AIF HASTINGS PHONE 2131 �Rural Fire Group Orders Water Tank New 3-Ton Truck J1"; U,4«Sis FartUr Hr4»ie.I. Tbal ,4 ('.<• . wh wr.k ler B 1X.HU4 «ft4 tinialal.J l« ’“riuits'nr Hit. luit. ju4<« vf riviatc Hastings Rural Fire luaociatlon - u‘! • • has on order iu new l,(K»-fiall<>n , prater tank and a three-ton Diamond OEPEE FOB PUBLICATION T truck to carry it. Secretarya' ■ * ‘’’“'■’"f “*■ 7*v.' 7‘ !'! ‘It Treuurer Art Keeler reported thu Jl,i'Mii|. iltvtl The new tank is expected to pro­ vide considerably treater fire pro­ tection for the some MM mcnita:.of the association Many times the At the March 12 elation c! ;C«r« ot the association. Theron was re-elected president, A! vice prwldrnl slid Keeler seen ipid treasurer. South Thornapple Mu »rU. 11. fie H.Ute •: W.i °io’tS .l«i> 1 i til. 1 l<i . , , •., ‘rd \ ’ 1 •’ '1MK . t‘(' '.>.1 d-, Ct h-un.-e. >U V- iu.o'K— .-. i.. ■- •!'*. >r ,.rlcxL«ul and • Fbihp'jt’ of I’rob.l^ ORDER FOE PUBLICATION fwoJ 'ZiWkiT ,'r , ,ll 9 ......n c! .1.4 1..II «t tl.r Mr. and Mr*. George Hole.- and her mother. Mrs.' Ko.-e of Alaska Who spent the weekend with them, were callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chat he Andlrr ♦ Mr- Fred Aubt-1 called hut Monday on Mr- II. ' ' . ' MH.h.it. ' ' ir“,n“ *“'4 Mrs. Charlie Andl.r' ♦ Mrs. Lydia Wilson of Middleville araimpar.i-d land vicinity to Caledonia lust Mon­ day to vuit their brother. Perry Barnum, who i> at the Peet Ci>valcscent home. They were pleased It see Perry feeling much better OEOEU FOR 1‘UBUCATION ».ui ■their residence is.working on the 'cellar lo a house he expects to put up there. A part of it we hear will be from the late 8i Dickerson house off the land tlie state bought of STATE OF MICHIGAN ; Stewart Rcirler and family had ;Bunday evening lunch In MiddlmH'' at the home of her parenu. Mr. .and Mrs. Claud Kcrmtcn. Mr and Mrs. Keith Durkee and daughter of Woodland and Mr. and UaJsr vl t(... u.._ IL ORDER lor. PUBLICATION built a houm* on land purcho.’td Rollo Bowerman have «rtd to * Fb.tip U. Jl’v'.i .'■< Mil. WIL A4« JJ iftjr '>*9. rILg V-. 1 tS’Vt* ami DUNHAM DISTRICT IT1MI 11. 1......... vj.i .4 । CHAh'CERY SALE April 12 at the home oorhres. |K>tltick din- CROW STRONG HEALTHY CHICKS Use SCHEDULE TAXES Or 1946 AND PRIOR YEARS V.tf.’tjw“,' Muter Mix Chick Starter with Methio-Vite or a similar ration made by the Master Mix dealer from Master Mix Chick Concentrate with Mcthio-Vite and high quality local grains. Irv.r.g Ums .u.> uj.par Chick Concernrate FORTIFIED WITH M-V Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 �PACK THRBR Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 7. 1949 Barry’s4,000Dog Owners Reminded ofRabies Season 3..ut2d.to K nesdays and Saturdays from pjn. CHURCHES ---------------------------------------------------------- ~ —— Northeast Woodland A prices al! cars arc carrying today, this luxurious 1949 Packard t the Eight Club Sedan is nothing less than a $cn$ational Surprise. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 119 N. Broadway 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Rev. Overstreet, evangelist, will speak. 7:30 pm. Service will close the Evangelistic campaign. ! Saturday evening he will give the last chapter of his Life's Story. Womens Prayer group meet at I the church Wed. 2 pm. •For lhe 1949 Packard Eight, 1 W-HP Club Sedan—delivered here—Hale and local laxet, if any. fender ihitldi (flV) and ubite tideunlit (ill), extra. Pricet may vary ilighlly in adjoining areat became of Irantporlation charger. JEFFERSON ST. UNITED |BRETHREN CHURCH C. E. Baum. Pastor । Sunday school. 10:00 a.m. 1 Morning worship. 11:00 am. , Junior and Senior Christian And here’s why. Only Packard has the distinctive, enduring styling that spells rccognition- at-a-glance. Only Packard has the triple* cushioned, "self-controlling” suspen­ sion system (complete even to a fifth shock absorber) that gives delighted owners a level-keeled "limousine ride.” that the new Packards are the thrijtittl Eights in Packard's 49 years of preci­ sion manufacturing. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pjn. Wednesday. G:4S, Junior Choir । practice. Wednesday. 7:30. Junior und 1 Senior Prayer meeting and Bible j study. Thursday, at 2.00. the WM A meeting will be held at Mra. Bar­ ker's. Friday. 6:Q0. the Galloping party will be start«-d al the home of Mrs i So if you want to be pleasantly Sur­ prised—"for keeps"—the m^n to see is your nearby Packard dealer. The time is now! > Only Packard has the"free-breathing” engine design that is writing the year’s big performance story in the fine Retard sonage The Christian Endeavor Business meeting will follow tlie supper. Monday. April ll. the Barry County Christian Endeavor meeting will be postponed for one week. Tlie meeting will be held at the Kil­ patrick U. B church. April 18, at MAHLER MOTOR SALES YANKEE SPRINGS CHURCH J M Boers. Pastor Worship at 10 am followed by Sunday school unlU 11:30. Bible *tudy meeting every other Wednesday evening. car field. What's more, gasoline miftage reports from owners provide conclusive proof 201 S. Jefferson St. Phone 2909 BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming 1 will sell at Public Auction the following listed property at the farm located, 2 miles south of Nashville to the 3 bridges then 1 mile west, on I Tlie Church of lhe Lutheran Hour” I South Jefferson and Walnut Streets O. H. Trlnkleln. Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 a.m.. Lenten sermon "Sixth Word of Christ on tlie Cross.” Nursery available during the service Sunday school at 9:30 a.m 11:00 a.m. Easter service. Ixnten devotion and adult class The Services at 9:00 u rn. and I Wednesday. 7:30\pm. 11:00 am. will be Identical. Same ” Communion M-irvl ■‘“vice, Maundy music, same meditation, except Thursday. H 00 p'm. Cherub Choir will sing at 11:00 a.m. Good Friday aervic service. 1:30 p m Mrs. .Sunday After Easter. April 24 Belmont ptnney of Chicago. Illinois, TTie Dedication of the Church. soloist. Two Identical services: 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a m. Once again we re-1 FIRST CHURCH OF quest as many as possible to come CHRIST. SCIENTIST to lhe first service. Corner of Church and Center Sts. Sunday service. 11 a m. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Subject: "Are Sin. Disease, and Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Death Real?" Sunday scliool, 11 am. Wednesday evening service, 7:45 Evcning meet Ing al 7:30. The reading room In the church Our special meetings are proceed­ edifice is o|>en to the public Wed- ing creating much interest and HILIGHTS I will hold a tale at my farm 2*/i miles south of Delton and I mile west on Milo Road, first place east of Milo church consisting of the following property, on TUESDAY, APRIL 12,1949 AT 1:00 O’CLOCK 2-section drag. 1 horse cultivator. CATTLE Weeder land roller. Round oak table, large. T.B. and Bangs tested. Breeding dates Dump rake. When ya gotta stop Hay tedder. All steel wagon, and rack. ya gotta STOP! 115 ft. of good hay rope. Electric range. Holstein cow, 6 years old. 2 oil burner heaters. 2 year old Holstein heifer, fresh 6 weeks, Complete dining room suite, good condi­ tion. brad. Traffic laws never give your truck a POULTRY 3 5-gal. cream cans. second "try.” It’s better to know that MISCELLANEOUS 25 High-bred Black Minorca hens. Grind stone. your brakes are working evenly and 500 bu. Clinton oats grown from certified 200 bales of wheat straw. 150 bu. of good hand-husked, dry corn. efficiently Wheel barrow. Why not stop in today for a thorough 3 oil barrels. brake inspection? Let our experts look 100 ft. wire netting. over your vehicle. Then you can drive 150 ft. of new chicken wire. with complete assurance. 1948 Model B Allis Chalmers trac­ tor with hydraulic plow, culti­ vator, starter, lights, used very little. No. 7 McCormick Deering mower, A-1. Crain sacks. Co-op electric cream separator. Heating stove. Fuel oil burning kitchen range. 3-picce overstuffed suite. 2 metal double beds, complete. 2 metal beds, minus springs and mat- before emergencies arise. Electric brooder. FARM TOOLS 7 ft. Universal refrigerator, nearly new. ond other information will be given Oliver 99 walking plow. 125 ft. of new hay rope. HAY AND CRAIN Officials IVarn UCTION SALE At 1 o'clock Roan Durham cow, 6 years old, fresh 5 weeks. Durham cow, 6 years, fresh 7 weeks. Guernsey cow, 5 years, fresh three weeks. • Jersey cow, 3 years, due in July. Jersey cow, 7 years, due in Aug. ■ -CCanines Should 1 Milker Chore Boy, 2 units, nearly Double work harness. 2 dressers. Some garden tools. Cabinet radio, good condition. 2 excellent oil drums with faucets. Kitchen table and 4 chairs. FURNITURE THE POLICE CHECK-UP IS ON! . Quantity of lumber. Also other articles too numerous to mention. FOR SAFETY'S SAKE Quantity of dishes and cooking utensils. hand oven. 9 x 12 rug. Ice refrigerator, 50 Ib. 9x12 rug with pad—good one. Breakfast sot, table and 4 chairs. Round oak dining table. LET US PUT YOUR CAR IN SAFE DRIVING CONDITION TERMS: CASH. No goods to be removed until settled for. TERMS: CASH. Nothing removed until settled for. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES JOHN SIBOTEAN, Prop. KENNETH MEAD, AucHonwr EARL McKIBBEN, CI.rk 220 I. State | . . Mr. and Mrs. Will Wortley of bake Odessa visited Mrs. Bertha Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Barry county's some 4.000 Eckardt Monday evening, * Mrs. owners were reminded yesterday V Arthur .Bate* spent from Friday lhe State Health department tha Carl Damsons U. S. History class evening until Sunday with her sonthis Is the time of year when ratrtn. ln.1BW Bnd daughter. Mr. and Mrs. U starling to study World War I ... ,Lansing ♦ Mr. Members of his World History class is spread among dogs. Gallen Wortley In and Mrs. ErneZ Hough who re- ,are studying Germany. turned home last week fn»m their tour In Die West nnd South called phytirian Two of Mrs Williams’ English at the home of Mr and Mrs Vic- ,classes participated In a new kind tor Eckardt. Saturday afternoon * ,of lesson this week, namely, role Doctors re-emphasized that rabies I Mr. and Mrs Clifton Bawdy and|1 playing. Tin students found some in d<«* Is hydrophobia in humaM. I Betty and Carl attended a family ।'quite original talent displayed "While from 14 to 21 dally unlirablo I get-together with potluck dinner treatment* given immediately after I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rolla MU* McElwains fifth hour En­ an animal bite will usually prevent I Fox in Woodland. Sunday in honor glish class recently enjoyed another hydrophobia in human*, the treat- 1 of their birthdays. * Sunday after­ program of music and poetry. Jack menl is unpleasant, and is not al- I noon callers at the home of Mr. und Blossom acted as chairman, with I Mrs. Walter Cooke were Mr. and Herbert Beadle. Shirley lawrence.| ways successful. ■Hydrophobia, once developed, la I Mrs. Robert Dague und son of near Jack Raymond. Rlchurd Cotant. and always fatal in either human* or I Saginaw. Mr nnd Mrs Clarence Jack Fowler reading poems. Ruth animals." the Department warned:- I Cooke and family and Mrs Clam Cooke of Grand Rapids, a Mr and Hawkins added thr music with u Mrs Ray Scheel, Mr. and Mrs. Karl few numbers on her electric Ha­ skunks, squirrels. COATS GROVE Eckardt and son Bruce. Mr. and waiian guitar For another ot these ,IIURCH OF CHRIST Mrs Arthur Bates und Elaine and programs. John Bishop brought have cable* and give it to humane Earl Sease. Pastor Mr. and Mr* E. J. Bate* and fam- 1colored slides of his trip* and showed but vaccination of all dog* wiU 10: 00 Sunday school. lily were supper guest* at the home them to lhe class. virtually eliminate lhe danger of 11: 00 Worship Hour. | of Mr und Mrs. Eldon Flrssner 4.00 Junior ChrUUan Endeavor Member* of the FFA arc now hydrophobia. Wednesday evening .» It was a *urThis Sunday evening the first of pflst. for Mr und Mr*. E. J. Bate* carrying on a ping pong tourna­ This ha* been proven in England i series of pre Easter service- *iU ln honor of their wedding annl- ment. Then- arc 28 boys partlclj«i- nnd In Scandanaviun counlrfM, at 8. U.OU. be held at this church al 0U. ventary. * Mr*. Lydia Schuler. Mrs. tlng and they are just finishing their where the disease In animals and human* is now virtually unknown; ; Walter Cooke and Mias Olga Ecx- fust round. । ardt visited Mr*. Margaret GerlmgIf a, dog seems ill or bites a perI « i in Nashville. Sunday af lernoon METHODIST CHURCHES Mr. Jones’ physic* cla's ls now M?n. do nut kill the dog. but con­ i a Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher and beginning the study of elwlrlclly fine him away frum all possible E. William Wiltse, Minister Ij1 land Enx visited at the home iif The teacher has put forth many contact with humans for ten day*. Sunday, April 10 Hartin Corner* Church Mr and Mra, Victor Eckardt, Tues­ warnings about the danger* which If he does not die in the ten day day evening. Worship. 10.00 am. an aspiring physicist may get into period he dues not have rubles. Sunday school, 11:00 a.m. while generating the electricity. If he does die. laboratory diagnosis Quimby Church comment*. Meetings every night al of hu brain Is still neccanury to de­ Sunday school. 10:30 am. 7:30 to Easter Sunday. The band had lately been trying termine fur sure, whether he laid Worship. 11:30 am. Thi* Thursday night will be Fam­ out the new music purchased for, rabies Goodwill Church ily Night. Bev Clowell speaks vii I City Band ihta year in addition Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Because anti-rablc treatment of "Your Family Tree" they are practicing the music fori people bitten about lhe brad and Friday night will be Youth night the various festival* CHURCH OF THE NAZAR ENF. lace must tie started immediately A delegation from Otsego will be Mary Howland. Pastor present A girls' trio will sing. Tlie Pep Club's spring dance 9 45 am. Sunday school. of the utmost importance. j Rev. Crowell is a soloist and plays titled. "April Showers" went over 11 a.m.. Morning worship. I the violin and saw. Mrs Crowell If the animal had rabies the 0:45 p.m.. Young People* service. presides at the piano, und together with a bang last Friday night from 8 30 until 11:30. Everyone enjoyed treatment must tie continued tor 21 -7:30 pm Evangelistic service. ;they provide much lovrly music both the refreshment*, constating of cup»«««» treatment of others bitten Sermon: Rev. Miss Ruth Howe. vocal and instrumental bV by OF in or ill clone cluKC contact Contact with With thr ttlV ani Ulll*­ cakea. ice cream and punch, during 7:30 p.m., Wed. Prayer service. the entertainment Part of this mal must be started If the animal ZION EVANGELICAL was presented by a group of fresh­ does not have rabies, treatment may FIRST PRESBYTERIAN UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH men girls dolna u dance. The other be stoppi-d or need not be Instltu* Woodland Twp. on M-43 and M-S0 part was presented by Hazel Brown ted . Lesson Slinrpe, Pastor Allen J. Lewis. Minister with several number* on the piano Palm Sunday, April 10 If to protect humans. It.ta necasMorning worship. 10:00 a.m Three services: 9:00 a.m.—11:00 Mr VanBusklrk was the guest of xary to kill n biting dog. do not Church school. 11:00 a.m. am—8 00 pm. 'Community Wor­ honor In recognition of his last shoot him through the head, nor Evening worship. 7:45 pm. ship service >. year here Thr evening started th- club ____ _____ _ ___ _____H1» _______ him _____ on the head. brain Youth Fellowship. 8:30 p.m. The two morning services will be ■ spring social events off in grand 1 tissue must be studied to determine Identical. LIUlUICIl lUVIlllVIU. Children Kill will be l»e baptised UU1<11<V<1 'I Community Pu**ion Week ......service* ......... I'style I whi ther he has rabies. at the 11:00 am service and the «* »]cki I” the churches of the _ s-----j |f a dog diva under conditions Cherub choir will sing Because of community every night beginning Mr. and Mrs Frederick Bithop’which might indicate rubles, police the difficulty we know we shall have contmulng of seating i»eople we are requesting j through Friday. On Wednesday Me­ stopped in IlBAtings, Tuesday eve-1 or health offlet r* should remove his ning while en route from Detroit, iit-ad. properly prepare it and ship as many a* poMible to come to the n*n* w,u ** ,lrld ,n lo their home in Traverse City witli it to thr Michigan Department ot 9:00 a.m service (church. their newly adopted son. Frederick Health or the Piuteur Institute Thursday. April 14th, 8:00 p.m.: -------------•------------Wayne, Jr., born December io. I Laboratories in Ann Arbor for anal* Candlelight Communion Service, i 1948 They spent tlie night with Mrs yal*. Take the maltreit outside two or Reception of new member*. Easter Sunday Services । three times a year for thorough air- Bishop'* sister' the former laiVcrn 7: 00 u rn.. Easter Sunrise service. I log. Don't ever hang it over lhe Otl*» and family, the Wm. LiningMr. and Mik. North Sheilenbarger tona. 8: 00 ajn., Easter Breakfast for' clothesline, but place it flat on tha and d iughter Katherine hi lived Choir and all young jieople of high ground with newspapers or a slid l home from their winter's stay in Huy V. S. Savlnga Ronda ! *pread out under It. school and college age. Cocoa. Florida. TUESDAY, APRIL 12,1949 6 HEAD OF CATTLE ■ Hastings High Ke Vaccinated, ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Lloyd Kidder I HASTINGS ASSEMBLY 0:30 Sabbath school. OF GOD CHURCH Investment prbgram. , Sunday school. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 Morning worship. , Morning worship. 11:00 a m. 8:00 Tut*. Prayer meeting. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday, all day Dorcas-mect Missionary frum China and the I riontH P.ithu'k atr Mr*. J. Gould. Potluck. I Philippine* will be here April 10. FREE METHODIST CHURCHES NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN E. D. Coxun, Minuter I METHODIST CHURCH Hasting* Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor Morning worship, 10:00. i Sunday school. 10:00 ajn. Sunday school. 11:00. ■ Worship service, 11:00 a.m. Youpg People's service, 7:00. : Young People's meeting, 7:30 p.m Evening service, 7:30 Evangelistic Bible Study. 8:00 p.m. Young People's meeting Tuesday : Tuesday. April 12. Special Mis­ evening. sionary service In place of Prayer Prayer meeting Thursday evening. I meeting at 8:00. Rev. and Mrs. C A. I Hull, returned Missionaries-* from Stoney Point Sunday school, 10:30. Sierra Leone, West Africa, will cunMorning worship. 11:30. < 1 duct tlie service showing pictures Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ |<-f the work there. ning. Pkaaa 2137 HENRY GERMAIN, Prop Hettinga Complntn Motor Car Sorvico JOHN BICK, Auctioneer Phone Prairieville 12-R5 �n THE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 7. IMS Ford. Saturday afternoon. They Coats Grove church with Rev. Merle ■> .• it 1 1 were also in Hastings a 5fr. iintt Henson of Woodland a* speaker. * ilCl(l SOUTH BOWNE Mrs Harvey Blough and Leia Stnr- One of the Lawrunre Chase twin*:ItVl bard of Welcome Corners were has the mumps. * Plan* are being ’ -------------------O • f Mra, Paul Hoffman attended thejeaUen on Mrs. Estella Rosier. Sun­ made for Easter jirognim In the f (kl* >(‘11101'8 01 s S «Hh Mr,. Ethel Barber, and,* VI ° Junior high school at Lake Odessa, day afternoon. • Friday evening- * Lyle Eldridge of, Mr and Mrt Frwl gU)nc u-crr Ain Ethel Kilmer as the com- vv* i /r assisting h* his! caller* on her brother. Ray Hodges Lake Odessa has beeni "MUBns »ith his farm term | uncle. Paul Hoeman, with Cnletlonl.i. Frhtnv. * Mr work. * Mrs. Ruth Christopliel of r, Mrs Stanlcy 8mlth o{ Betdlny About 150 students, members uf 'Edward A- Kcmskl. 31. waived ex- Pleasant Valley was a caller at the a nillcr on her WUsln. Mra the faculty and school board etBunatlon Monday afternoon when Paul Huffman home Thursday fore-; NASHVILLE Rosier. Thursday atterno. n tended the reception for the Senior iralgncd by Prosecutor Frank Hunt­ noon. * Mr and Mra. A. T. hash a Mr and Mt% FYl?d 8U„U, vl51IlKi IcIsm given by the Junior class of Fr(.(| arumnict at ' before Judge Adelbert Cortright acre in Caledonia, Saturday after- Mr und Mr. and Mrs. Chrlc* Higdon ami tlw Kellogg school near Hickory noon. 1 Belding. Tuesday afternoon granddaughter. Letc'ha. and Mr comers Friday evening at the Hart a charge of assaulting Mrs. Virgil Wood and family of Free-, :.nd Mt- Gru. Kester and family hotel ln Battle Creek, orge McDowell. 334 W Apple: port were Sunday dinner guest* of of KaUmanx* called on Mr and ........ «rt. "without latent to inflict great । Martin Kunde. ■* Mr. and Mra f fjATq GRAVE M: DI Savacool west of Coats , Charles Blough and son of Fret- tUAI3 IxHUVE. Gt -tr Sunday * Mra John Hamp d*°r“''d *1% y*"°? Wy harm ." and Gwili entertained al a "bon c«*hdles in pairs and small black port were Sunday- guests of Mr Hi- allegedly threatened her with and Mrs. Will MLshlrr. * Mr. and, A gcxxi crowd attended church i ...... ’ party Saturday evening dttwuetlea were between them, Mra. Hubert Porntt of Lowell were services last Sunday . Annoutnc- .r '.heir I’-.tne on Queen street, hon- Glittering stars were hanging from Sunday ■««..«• ou.nm, guest* of •lu* — ,people. —--•; Mr. --------ments were ------ ------made of- the coming .cm: Mb* Enid Evalet who leaves «»e walls and life sise silhouette* and Mra........... Ann-. Evangelistic starting Easier OUliUH) Sunday..................... both men and women were placed .IIIU Mr- Wm Porritf ......... . * - — - week ------ .......... - -Sunday ----- . fl - swiuerland UlllU ral.'ic, abel Ford ot Grand Rapid* spent evening. April 25 by pastor <>l ; mwnJ!:e she will be accompanied around the walls, last Sunday with her soil. Stanley cvaiu.-,, n_. Iur fiU .. Nl w Y( ,rk bv her nwuicr, mother. Following I ------ — ......... - | Jackson ---- t:--- Church ------- - of " ' Christ. ------------------------,,..B Ju,* in ltvr Followine the bnntiucl the DTO11»( O Brwr M-.w .nd wlff. «*' ’.i: .. E-.M . Mr. Cl-.rlr. cnnM-l'd nl: Welcmr. Ann. Krtnski was arrested Saturday Jon1 anj l.unllv Mr and Mr. O.jlnrd H4m»■ “» 4 „.5?,d o.J,S? " ' •<»»«< «“» B«rw<«. Smtar eta, pmMml: *<thi entered by City thr policeMeDnw,u after he uHcgrwn< cnterUt.^TTr brother -nd wife M; Wm Ncble U™..d ^ptda . „ .............. ' '— ..... ' —■ ..... S. Mill, S,-... npunw Mr. tn,. ci™ ly entered the McIX a II home threatened Mr* McDowell. He of Grand Rapid* on Sunday * Mrs rd cl*J iL lv‘"' Babcock, president. InlroducUona. M1m Joan redlv barf .r,t h’^ni-k । ' ’««h«-rK of Louie Johnson of Sactna* Saginaw was a egedly had Anna done th* the sam- thin.thing Lottie Metntxrs of Maple Leaf Orange Oall. eleventh grade advisor and caller of her Mster Mrs. Stan lev Mra. Linle ThompMm and the Dick March Ifl. caller <f tier sister, .-ur Darbys. * Mra. Mutena Woodman No. JiW held a ran! party Saturday Frank Gorntck. principal: Com—-----------------------------------------------------'and son Harry called at H Wwxl- cvcny.: with Mr nnd Mrs Wallerl^enU: Supt. Arthur Burklund: heachn.: tlie ''nti'i'tainmcnt Gln.tingsfromtheboftrdofeducatnans Sunday pm. anti the former Mai l Tin v uv-e asMMed by | tton> Kenneth Dewey. Madge Sur1 went to Grand Rapids with her ■ M: arid Mr- l.eo Mapes and Mr ratl member of the Junior class ! son to spend this week. M.M n>»v. • Mrtoormurr™.. • j A sun was born to Mr and Mr-. , - Mr. ll.n.. . ,'url.n.! »h.r rvlrte.lrd her Uww,n, »n, .nlorrd from » S to Richard Kimble at n Osteopathic ।tdrrlrdW M SUM--.. i hospital In Grand Rapid', en March ।&dnX£££ । ‘ X“.nh, r^nurrn 28 and lias been named Gary Rich­ aid. Congratulation.-. * Miss M- y- , ?...... . belle Notten of Grass Lake w vt.-it- ; Gavnry and Joyce Wolfe. Invitaing her .'liter. Mra. Floyd Cltlm and itiMhu. Eunice Waggorter. Mtiudie Irfamily. * Tli'.- DO.T.O Club will |vinc. Allie Uldricks. and Bob Mcinert Wednraday < April 13. wnhj Mrs Dorothy Kelsey It i.- a birth- ., ‘Klnnty. Decorations: Phyllis Bunce, day Secret Pal Party with program?Southwest Woodlaud i Eddy Gavnry. Pat Bundy. Maynard I Dewey .Dick Armour. Marjorie Lawin. charge of Mrs. Naomi Cole. Ri-ccnt ■ ue is at the home cf Mr ‘rente. Marilyn Martin. Marjorie The UAS meet* this Thursday and MrWalter Fisher were Mr. Burgstahler. Erdlne Langa. and afternoon with Mra Mary Town- : Located just outside of Hastings on M-37 pavement. a:;d Mr Harold TenEyck of Grand Charlotte Walters. Program ConiNew. up-to-date abstracts for each lot. priced very low. will meet this Friday an<n.«xm. Rapid.-. Mr. and Mrs. Lester.Dike of natter: Rolland Bostwick. Alice UlA|F11 8. M.,3 o'clock with Mrs War- Lausin: and Mr. and Mrs. Harold,drteks. and Marjorie Burgstahler A new cottage on south end of Cun lake, a wonderful joan o>|j nn(j Rnjph starring are res Cool baUgh, Mrs Olive Cassrl Hecker and family of Kahunazn.. a will be the leader * Mr Alma Sunday callers ,.n Mr. and Mrs. junior class advisors and Margaret location, lot is 50' x 250', priced to sell at $5,000.00. Boilter is ill and Will need to be Harry S.indbrcok and family were McClellan nnd Frank Son lek are resting fur eyoraj wei-ks. OVi hop- i Mc riey Hough and Rodger and MYs. senior class advisors. ■ L>t| a speedte? pronry * Mr. and jlEert Roger of latke Odessa. * Mr. _______ e_______ ! Mt*. Patil Woodman and Darlene .nd M,. r.uip. .nd I-.n-p,, h„.,. „uUtr »» 'I8S Nn.L.n N,«.. u (he n»u I < ->Uod Qu the Uudin Bryatu lamily ; ■ Z”."' Z1,'’ '"“"'f .W|,S , I Si|r.c!.iy.’'|fcs. Brytns has been in; Br.JMi. U->. t.u.d« and I.r .ir^nndnluurf (IghlliM ini' hospital the nio« of Just’week ■' M'i'-' • “-" >»'» _________ -hip.riuat I lot ebagk-up. X-ray\ etc., and may ■ Mr. and Mrs Ora Lehman spent _______ _________ * hs*«-£ix operation tn the near lu-' Sut. tay with Mr and Mrs Walker u u wfr fur ,^rwn t0 ap. Cotton of Nortliwc-t Uotxuuid. * proach within three teet of the nose wlth : Next Sunday evening the first Mr. -md Mrs Larrente Cox of ,I;Uk(. „f a Nav>. F j., prc-Easter meeting of Woodland Ha.'ittu . t ailed Saturday t'vcn*n81 the jet engine turning up full power, ' j Township churclK-A will be held at at the Fwlec hornet, Ed Kemski Bound [her on Assault Count; Bail S1.000 Hickory Corners For Heanti^d ACRE LOTS See Werner’s Plat At ESTATE BROKER I Permalube is 10 ways better •the all-round long-lasting motor oil” To BE classkb aa prethlutn, a motor oil must have certain proved qualities designated by the American Petroleum Institute. 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Wood handle. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, PAGE FIVE THURSDAY Barry Bypaths Be sure to see the By Jane Cameron crocuses— We uncovered them Just in time for the April Fool anew storm. / Lowest Priced Car with 6M Bgdra-Matie lirlre! Rant thrilling performance plu* model*. And take our word fx it. genllea tlie nniglteal highways? for an even plater thrill! Pontiac for I9W—lhe Icrweal-pricrd car with G.M Hydra-Malic Drive! can —»ee lhe |9V> naxiela—aud get the whole Puutiac story? CM HYMA-MATIC DllVI give* you unsurj»a**cd "automatic" driving GM Hydra-Malic ha* been proved in million* ol mile* ot driving. Optional up all models al extra co»l. REAHM MOTOR SALES / 107 N. MICHIGAN I" " Hostings BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS better put those Jerks In the clink until they get their traveling bugs out of their Dutch bonnets Never in the history of the world has a country ruined as much land in 100 years ns we have, and lhe least we can do is to prevent r.thrt* from following our examples. The Chinese have tilled the same soil for six thousand years, and have kept it producing with compost. The Euro­ peans have tilled their land for a thousand yean and have used sim­ .ilar composting treatment, while we : began stripping our land a hundred yean ago (thta is heresay—I just LOOK that old* nnd are still al it in our merry mercenary way. District Forensic Contest Slated For Middleville Contestants of District-4 of Re­ gion E of tlie Michigan high school Forensic association will meet in Middleville's T-K school auditorium April 14, Speakers from Hasting* and Wyoming Park will compete with Something I would like to do— Holler BOO" at Jack Smith just as he takes the curve on "tomorrr-r-r-ow night." 1'11 probably sprout u complex and all because of this Middleville contewtanU will be unfulfilled desire. But that's the ■ Colleen Getty, speaking on “Tlie a ay life goes. , . , । The first thing that comes to mind Big Parade." SaUy Reynolds, with The Rendezvous with Destiny;" lhrou.h mr ....book I.,r . ”*? Phyllis Flnkbelncr. on "The Ameri­ fancy cake recipe. I found this . K can Way;" La Verne Lusaenden. on choice bit: Beal one large unbeaten t-Ll „ .. , "Four Words." Susan Janose on egg. Now. girls, don't worry. Im Thvfcomfs «° "Unity or Division.' and Marilyn working on it and I may ask for , W!*" °P*enU Reynolds with "The Orem Humani­ help from the editor of the En-1’ tarian." cyclopedia Brlttanica, may heaven ’ Charlotte Sc had and Jamas Wil­ forgive me for what I did to that I ----------------- -- - -------- -- son will give extempore speeches. second big word, or Albert Einstein. IS c i t KJ If we get anything. I may issue a c u ■ UN bulletin, so watch the mailbox, girls I -­ In the meantime, don't touch an | The Fire department answered egg with a beater You wouldn't [ three alarms on Tuesday. Hie first want to ruin your life, would you?,alarm wa* turned in before noon Perish forbid. when burning*grass thrratened the • • • farm home of Chan Dipner. This Alfred Vinson. 40. Nashville, re­ There's nothing to spice up a fire trhich started near Fuhr lake stormy day like a bit of air-wave ?urne^, RuM* •*» "u'\ be(or*' **»«'« ceived a 10-day sentence Friday afternoon from Municipal Judge chit-chat. Yesterday, my aon tuned brou»ht under control, Adelbert Cortright when he pleaded in. and in a few short moments we I ■* had three items to dwell on fur the when burning rubblrh. back of Mar- guilty to a drunk, nnd disorderly remainder of the day. I will share Jins store spread to the dry grass charge when arraigned by Prosecu­ them iwith you: <!> The announcer und burned dangerously close to tor Frank Huntley. Vinson, who was arrested Wed­ asked, witli all seriousness. "Do you! nearby buildings. work, or are you a housewife?” ji The third fin- was a gnus fire at nesday on Nashville's main street, Before I recovered from that one. (, the Farm home of Chas. Bourdo. was abo fined *10 plus 98 60 costs. I Route 1. Doster. The fire spread unIn default, he will have to sene a news commentator i2> told about ' the victim of an accident, then,idcr the porch ami threatened the an additional lo more days. finished up his description of the building. Orangeville volunteers hud ... man's demise with this. His present the fire under control before Deladdress is unknown." <3> A traffic ton department reached the scene Die department was called out , . - . * . cop made an arrest and the irate customer culled the cop n Drew ~™b'« Pearson. The Judge later asked the when they went to the aid of the man. "Did you call this officer an Hickory Comers Fire Department J The O-Kl-Hi Camp Fire group Initial, initial, initial?" "No. 1 did­ who hud earlier been called to the, met at the home of guardian Mrs n't." said Pres Truman's Little Sir C. M, McCrary residence, on the Cecil Hansen. Tile group in planKellogg Farm, south of Hickory. nlng a tea for their mothers on Echo. "1 used the long form." On Saturday thr Department was Monday. April 18 Acting hcstcsscs called to extinguish n grass fire. •*** •* Evelyn Edward and Joan I Just read that a group of Hol­ across thr road from the Frank Jenkins. Three candles will be ernlanders arc coming over here to Rouah residence, west of Milo. i terrd on the tea table and Alice study our agricultural methods. It Sunday, shortly before 2 pm they White will tell lhe mothera what shouldn't happen to a dog. If. the were called to the farm home ofj they stand for. thrifty Dutch want any topsoil, they Leon Pennock, where a grass fir. The following girl* arc on the had gained quite a headway. j refreshment committee; Judy Han­ . , .son. Nancy Inghr.im, Joan Jenkin.*'. .,W>U£rSt sandwiches; Evelyn Edward and Sl<21^^v'nt"s^.m"1 U e Dd‘On! J‘,d> Coo**** Tile gills ATTENTION—— RIDING CLUBS "Yea" to any inquiries about the We have in stock a full line of Riding Equipment, Saddles, Bridles. Breast Collars. Martingales. Saddle Blankets, Bits. Before you buy come in and look over our stock. We can save you money. If we hove not in stock what you want wc can get it for you. Buy your goods where you can get service on them. JACK’S SHOE AND LEATHER GOODS SHOP 111 So. Jefferson St. DON'T LET DAMP SPRING Man Jailed, Fined On Drunk Count WEATHER AGGRAVATE YOUR RHEUMATISM or ARTHRITIS BEGIN NOW USING 0-JIB-WA INDIAN BITTcRS (J-Kl-lll (rl'Olll) h) Entertain Hint hern LY BARKER DRUG in HASTINGS State Farm Mutual Announces Drastic Cut In The Delton Inland Lakes Garden !mrlrRw’«ram ^Thu’uoarMrtidav j ,h,]r noon. April 14 Muigs and talked about the games The PTA wili hold a regular meet- w‘ry wouW ,’,'n Ing al the school on Wednesday , ““ „ , evening. April 14. Installation of I rh'’ s‘ P‘,M’ nl“*' n,7l fr,'"P officers and films on Michigan will m*' ,h<‘ ho,n'‘ Guardian Mrbe shown. j Claude Hniltli. Tuesday. March 2!i At the annual Church Business I ni,> R,rU ful *’u' P*“urr’i t»r their Meeting Tuesday night, it was vol-|SCr«P bo',k and played games, cd to request the return of Rev. C., ------------H. Zuse to this pastorate fur un- ■ Tlie Jolly Blue Bird group met other year. District Superintendent »t the home ot Guardian Mrs Rev. Stone, of Grand Rapids, pre-, Richard Kozlowski, on Tuesday, sided. | March 2V They went on a hike The Mothers the Delton Ba«- and counted birds <>n the way and kelbal) squad gave a banquet for I played games. Refreshments were tlwfr sons In the school cafeteria served. on Tuesday evening. George B -------------Young-, -t HasUngs. gave a short Mr- M. B Ames of Grand Rap­ talk. as did each one of the boys ids was a weekend guest of her aunt. Donald Moody acted as toastmaster | Mrs W. J. Ailerdlng. An immunization clinic is being: conducted at the Delton school, for | school and pro-school children of the Delton school area, beginnnm | Tuesday. April 5. Tills Clinic is being | sponsored by the Barry County, Medical Society. Barry Co. Health Center, and the Delton Parent Teachers Association. Blanks have been distributed t»’ parents by a committee of women. appointed at the last P T A. If you ■ have not been contacted and wishj this service, which u free of charge.' call or act? Mr*. Clarence Wci -s or . bring you child to tlie sciiool on I Tuesday. The child will be given a, scries of 3 snots, each shot 3 apart. If for any reason you mtxsi tlie first day of the clinic, don t fail to contact those in charge If you desire this immunuallon for your juung.tcr Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pierce visited their daughter. Mary Joyce and husband in Detroit. Sundaj * Mr und Mrs. Torn Kustead have re­ turned from spending the winter in Texas * John Ryscamp. Kalamiuruo, called on his .-i ter. Mrs Morgan Harrod of Wall Lake, Thursday. Tin- employee* of tlie Smith and Do*ter Garage and implement building. Richard Handy. Francis Sa tier. Austin Byrne. William and Billy Smith and Roger Williams i attended a banquet at the Park • American Hotel tn Kiiluina/xK), j Thursday night. * Mr Roger Wil­ liam* -pent Fruim with Mrs. Jim-1 inie Slocum of Hasting*. Leon Leonard returned lo hisj home from Borge** hospital Sun­ day * Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Nor- ; wood entertained in honor of Miss ’ Wnstgate's birthday. Tuesday eve­ ning. * Mrs Mandy Smith enter­ tained Mr and Mr* John Chambeftain and Miss Wc-tgate Thurs- i day evening * Mrs Adolph taught I Mr- ix-onard's first graders Thurs­ day The Lenten Study class met with Mrs Bertha Bush on Monday eve­ ning a Several of the men of the church met Monday evening, at lhe church to repair cracks that han- developed in the new piader. a Rev. and Mrs Zuse were called, lo Chippewa Lake. Sunday, by the sickncu of their grandchira. » I Mr and Mu. Loyal Flower and| Delos Flower attended the funeral of a relative at Concord Saturday * Mr and Mrs Tom Gibson. Crook-1 rd Luke, have returned lo their home from Florida, where they! have been spending the winter. * Mr and Mrs. Erl Coughlin spent the weekend with her paranU. Mr and Mra Tom OiMon Crooked Lake. * Mr and Mrs. Elmer Oaakill and Charles visited a friend. | Mn. James, in Battle Creek. Sun-. day. • Mr* Merl Baske entertained I Frances Youngs. Maxinc Tolles and Gladys Campbell for hmeh on Thursday * WlUlam Smith and Roger Williams nude a. buaineM 306 E. Court St. trip to Marshall. Monday evening. of Auto Insurance Costs MICHIGAN DRIVERS Will SAVE Uplo15% State Farm Mutual Auto Insurance Company SEE ME TODAY SuMiHdaH SttAddAtmce. /ItfCMCdf. 109 W. Stalest. Phone 2908 "LET US HELP YOU With Your Building Problems HulLi. 'Ifout im »":lw Jlame" 02653167 For Most Every Type of Home GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! Substantial Savings on Our New Lower Prices on All Building Malerials ♦LUMBER ♦BUILDING MATERIALS ♦BUILDING SUPPLIES ot Buy U. S. Sewing. Bondt HastingsLumber&CoalCo HOME OF RED CLOVER COAL Phone 2515 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TUVRSDAT. APRIt. 7. 1919 PAGE SIX i and family through the week-1 P. D. Sneathen. who'was token week from their winter in Florida. has resigned his position and began tx-iner •nd. * Sunday afternoon callers of * Pfc. Max Malchek* of the Air work Monday al the Wayland Globe DELTON Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Beeler were hla able to be out some on the rood Force, who U stationed at Scott uf!k‘e. Mrs. Otis Grafmllter spent a day 1brother-in-law and sister. Mr and ! —.— with his products. * Ray Kllhon. I • Mr and Mrs. Ross Pierce visited who was taken to Prnndck hospital Field. HI., spent Saturday und Sun- last week at Battle Creek with her :Mrs. Lloyd Vincent of Caledonia. a. .. . ............... mother. mcincr. Mrs. Mm. vnnrira Chnrlra Williams. wiuiatns. < w her father. E. H. Joy. in Lansing. Wednesday evenbig of last week Child's Birthday Celebrated un Wednesday * Leon Leonard en- seriously ill with pneumonia, is re- and Mr*. Chris Mairhrlr in west gunday visitors at the John Jensen The 6ih birthday of little Mirai tered Borge.** hospital. Kalamazoo. covering and hopes to be home soon Thomapple. * Mrs. Marc SqUkT al- home were lhelr children. Mr. and on Wednesday for surgery * Mrs. « Mr*. George Curtis is again im- tended the State Federation of Wu- | Mrjl John Jettten, jr._ and Mr nnd Nyla Marble was celebrated with a[ man* club* meeting at Detroit from M„ Rober{ Poulsen and baby gathering of relatives Sunday. April'.' The second serious accident in 39 Wllma Miller visited her father, proving from a set-back following until Friday evening I djUahter. all of Grand Rapids • 3 at the home of her parents. Mr dayi at the intersection of M-43 Harley Burkett, several days last an attack of pneumonia. Rev Cur­ Wednesday and h,.r and Mrs Carl Marble ,southwest of are k * Mr and Mrs C. V. Hon- tbi ha!> been confined lo his She was accompanied on the trip Mr jind Mrs bj two Hastings ladles and Mrs C ! ,MOtjier. Mrs. Lizzie Stimpson of De­ town. With many lovely gift* it ( man and son were home with throat trouble occurred about 2 30 Sunday morn­ callers A Gardner who visited her father jtroH „.turwd hom(. i^t wcek (n)m was rather an exciting day for at Frederlckwin "* the • »-- George « .r Mr8. Clyde Schiffman is able to ing. nnd sister in Royal Oak. * Mn |a |wo wwkjt Ulp to Florida. They Nyla. home. The Roflmans reside in Bat­ be out again after being on thr sick tle Creek Dora White visited her son, Don | vlMt,.d (rlrnda at Mt Dora and KlsDinner guests were Mr. and Mrs and family at Kalamazoo from rri-< Min,nc,, but bceausc of the iwat Byron Heatcrly of Woodland. Mr. ■ i’oluB«Sli W1U w wh" d“LBund*? * Sam Gris- d|d HOl makt. aH Uw. stop. tXe> and Mr:.. Pele Martin. Mr. anti Mra. Middleville. u».h were m UM>a IMM» ... removrt Iron, prawn tapul wold of Detroit was a weekend guest | plumped However, the'- r*nnrt :•• Lewis Marble, nnd Ray Davis of to the Greenfield convalescent home of hte cousins, the Clifford Gardners enJOjablc llme * Fred Schlock and Hastings . Mr. nnd Mrs. Muri y i Sunday morning’s wreck occurred ■ «,.».« • Mn. Bniln B>»h when MTS. Irma Manni. 22. of 121 Mr* Elmer Gaskill visited Mrs. in Hastings remains in a critical sun Johnnie of umui Uc»v uu..... Ayers und son of Nashville and Mr. W Center, failed to herd the stop Will Whittemore in Bronson, hos­ condition. Mrs. Johnson who also is county line is staying with her sL<- the Sunday guests of the Wilber nnd Mrs. Neal Cook and baty daughtc: of Middleville. sign while driving the family car pital Kalamazoo Saturday * Mr. very feeble is with her granddaugh­ ter-in-law. Mrs A. H Parkvr who Klump family. The machine careened aeram M-43. and Mrs. Robert Barnr* were in ter. Mrs. Estlier Bergson at the M is again in her own home and con­ Sunday visitors of the Ray KHL Cook residence in Hastings Sock Dance down an embankment Rolling over Kalamazoo Friday. valescing from her recent severe Hi­ ll’n family were their brothers, Little Mary Ann Lyons, daughter tin Its side, the rar slid 42 paces Mr and Mr* Meri Baske enter-, The T-K sophomores are having ne** * Mr and Mrs Jack Sinclair Harold Killion and Mr. nnd Mrs going through a fence before coming tair.ed her sisters and families on of the Wendell Lyons' of Grand nee Maxine Finkbeiner left on Sat­ Howard Hulben of Grand Rapid.', an unusual entertainment “ '' Friday to a halt, according to Deputy Clay­ Sunday * The baby daughter of Rapids is scheduled for an opera­ urday for their new home in Clin­ end their brother-in-law. Gordon evening at the school gym. Mr and Mr* Tex TewrU lias been tion this week Tuesday at a Grand ton. Maine where Jack will trke up Stark and son. Bob. of Kent City * "sock" dance. ’ ton Matson's report Rapids hospital Mrs Manni received a compound very HI the past week. management ot a farm for a Detroit ____________ _ ________ Mr. and Mrs _____ Louis Belts of_______ Grand WITH THE NEW fracture of her right ankle, nnd Atu nd Wedding Mrs Anna Van Tjne entertained party * Mrs. Melvina Car! and son Rapids were Sunday visitor* of her severe facial and body bruise* Her a group of ladle* on Thursday. Henry Paulsons Attend Hit Masonic Clayton and Misa Lillian Batro-k , parents and brother. Rev and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Harry Bai-ch nnd j husband. Richard. 24. wa* cut on Present were Mr* Irene Harring­ Nancy spent ,h lhe were in Grand Rapids Sunday nfter- Geo. curtis -------- ond• --------—**-• N«h<7 lister, and Mr. and e weekend at Flint , the face and bands and received ton. Mr* Masbn Newton Mrs Bob noon to see Min Georgia Hamacher. Mrs. Glenn Grlffeth. > Mr and Mrs. Harry und Jean were guests at the in. Pinckney from----------Friday---until Sun­ Injured Saturday evening in an auto Harold Hewitt and baby daugnier of I l«inie of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Andrews | Garrett. Mr* Lowell Whittemore, ----- ------- --- ----------- ------bruise*. Mrs. Floyd Collison, and Mr* Mabie£day noon as guests of their son Otto tnlahap. * Mr and Mrs Wtn Hub­ Hastings were Sunday gue.Ms of Mr. nnd attended the marriage of the ' Saturday night Henry bell. Jr., and baby of Hasting* were und Mrs. Max Bedford. * Louis Andrews' son at Asbury Methodist j hospital. Richard was treated and Towne Refreshment.* consisting of and wife [ coffee, cake, and jello were served, wa* at 3 meeting held at the school Sunday guest* of her parents, Mr Hooper of Albion college spent q»e church Saturday evening. Ml** You can plow up to 20 acres hitch on Ford and Ferguson Sunday dinner guests at the MH- which honored Masonic Past Mas- and Mr* James Polhetnua. * Mr weekend with hta parent*. Mr and Nancy visited her cousins at the a day with this new Krause “9^* pita tired. tractors . . . gives you positive According to the police report, ton Warner* were Mr and Mr*, ter* from all over the state Dinner nnd Mrs. Leo Crane visited their Mrs. Roy Hooper and family. a horn? of her uncle. Rev Jack Bowen. because Timken Bearings and depth control from 1 to 6 inches Maurice Ashby. Kalamazoo; William j was served by the ladies to 298 men friend*. Mr and Mra. Karl Erwin Little Judy Ransom of Hast Ines the Munnls had had dinner in Has­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ‘ lighter weight give yuu less Ashby and‘ family. Parchment, ’ *■ ’ and' Past grand officers from Arizona at Byron Center. Sunday. * Mr suited per auntie. Mra Chas. Fink. . . and many other advantages. tings about 7 o'clock, then went to ’ ■’ „„„ Washington were among the and Mrs OH* Orafmiller nnd child­ draft. You get a better plowing Be sure to come in and sec this Middleville and Delton They were Earl Warner and family of Has- and returning from taking Mrs Minnie tings * Mr and Mrs Earl Bcvrr guMU ufe certificates were issued ren were dinner guests Sunday of job because the nine big 22-inch great new plow. On display now. and family visited her aunt, at the thrw pincknf.v Masons her brother. D O Williams und wife Visbeck back to Middleville when George W*ifvn home in Hirkorj Music for the occasion wa* fur* of Battle Creek. discs turn the ground just right the mishap occurred. Corners. Sunday afternoon I nlshed by Otto Poulson and his Sunday guest* of Mr nnd Mrs and easily penetrate heavy trash. The first wrio'.m wreck nt the Mr and Mrs Morris Lewis of Kai- feur-piece orchestra Otto being Mr and Mrs Clare Terrill and son­ The Krause "9” attaches in February when two persons were amazoo' were Sunday supper guests; lin ,.xpert Wjth the drums of Mrs George Frederickson. .... . in-law and daughter. Mr und Mrs killed in a jeep which sailed arrow directly to the 3-point hydraulic mother nnd family * Mrs Harold < M„ Er,n;, Ww of jucktOn spent Micky Cockran of Houghton lake * the intersection without stopping. Burpee spent Sunday with rcla- Saturday and Sunday with her mo­ Mrs. Rodney Schnd met her mother tives tn Grand Rapids. | tber Mrs ,jennje Hover and her-bro* in Wayland Sunday and accompan­ Mr and Mrs Maurice Johncock I ther-in-!aw and sister. Mr and Mrs ied her to Kalamazoo where they and family, ate Sunday dinner with , Burdette Waddf* Mr and Mr* Alex visited their nephew nnd grandson, Mr. and Mrs Floyd Johncock They potu, Mr 1Uld c L Hlar. and who is attending Barbour Hall * report that the Floyd Johncock* are Mr nnd Mrs George Steeb? of Dick Fenton, an employee of the FARM EQUIPMENT repairing the damage done by the I U|ghton ttI1 returned hum/ last Middleville Sun the past two years. T DELTON PHONE 25-R21 The Jake DePriestrr home on recent fire * Mr and Mr* Ken-' Route 1. located about three miles neth FrancL*co entertained the fol- • east of here on the Center road, lowing on Sunday, Mr and Mrs > Elis Francisco and baby of Kala- I was damaged by fir- Thursday after­ tnaaoo. and her parent; Mr and ! noon The Hastings Rural Fire Catth Crop Mr* Henry Rogers of Prairieville. | association made the run Thr fire Bernard Watson of near Irving, t Is believed to have started from the called on Charles Durkee. Sunday j kitchen stove, burning up through i Starting Contract Prices ♦ Mis* Pat Eddy is working at > the partition and damaging the Banflrld telephone exchange * Mr • roof and Mrs Jack Beavans and his t 85 for No. 1‘h . . $2 for No. 2’* mother. Mr* Harry Beavans. nt-' J tended the funeral of a returned > Includes: Starter, Generator, Battery, Gas, Oil, service man. buddy of Jacks, in I 50c for No. 3’s Whiting. Ind., on Friday Return- E Men’s Rubber Knee Bools _____________________ $3.75 Freight and 10-28 Tires HASTINGS Ing home. Sunday afternoon ! Tractor Sheepskin Scot Covers $1.25 Mrs Francis Norwood and Mr* F Roger Williams spent Monday shop- s Special $2.50 LIVESTOCK SALES ping in Hastings * Thr teachers of E Canvas Zipper Club Bags—reg. $4.75 thr Delton school attended the E Breeching Team Harness—reg. $90.00 . .Special $65.00 Barry Counts- Teachers meeting. [ FLOYD TITMARSII. District Mgr. FIRST PAYMENT IN $ JYQ QY held at the Middleville school, lost F COMPANY Horse Collars reduced 25 per cent. 12 MONTHS 4Z0.7L night * Mr and Mr* Harold Ste- E Phone Nitidis Die 3124 any evening or vena. Kalamazoo were Sundny din- t Harness Oil—90c per gal. Bring your can. BALANCE IN nrr guest* of her parent* Mr and I Friday. April 1. 1949 sign up wills Roger* Seed Slore in llnMing* Mr* Rav Durkee I 24 MONTHS Mr and Mrs Al Day of Detroit. J 111 South Jefferson Street Hastings. Mich. were Sunday guests of Mr. and I Mra. Sherman Pritchard of Wall J Calves—Coad Lake. * There will be a Communion ,. Service at the Church on Palm Sun- t day * Mr. and Mrs Henry Bull and Choice $26-$32,75 have relumed to their home for thr summer. The Bulls spent this Culls and winter in Battle Creek common $17-526 2nd Serious Vi reck [ Occurs at 43 & 37 Intersection KiuursE^- 'life cA<zue 91 . . . Fire Damages Rural Home LANG’S • 1949 PICKLE CONTRACTS Jack’s Shoe & Leather Goods SMITH&DOSTER Did You Know, YOU Cad Bliy A FORD TRACTOR FOR..’1,308.54! DOWN PAYMENT..’524.61 C. LANG & SON, INC. ’428.92 Sheep M1DDI.EVII.IE $8-$1O.5O Steers and heifers $18-522.70 Cows .$13.50-519.30; Hogs ... Feeder Pigs $18-520.80 $14-528.25 Among the Sick Jimmie Pnlhemus relumed to work at thr Central garage this week after several days HlneM with pneumonia * Perry Barnum. who is at the Peet Convalescent home in Caledonia, is on the gam and can take a few step* with assistance * Glenn Griffelh i* much improved from his recent Hines* but not able to resume hl* carrier duties on Rt 3 * MU* Dyllls Willyard returned tn school Monday after a couple weeks' illness with throat infection. AUCTION SALE To settle the estate of Birdie Merlau we will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm located 1 ’/a miles north of Prairieville, then 80 rods east, on A Type for Every Need! WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1949 DISC HARROWS At 12:30 o'clock. SEE OUR USED CARS DEARBORN HAY. CRAIN AND FUEL Several valuable prints in frames. 100 bales mixed hay. 200 crates corn. Combination bureau and chest walnut. 12 cord mill wood. Beds. 3 tons coal. Wash bowls and pitchers. Bureaus. Choo«e the Dearborn Disc Har­ row that suits J ou beat . . . and get better, easier, faster disc­ ing. All^arc quickly attached to the FbuL-'Tractor. Ford Hydraulic Touch Control saves time and work in many ways. Aik u* for complete facta! (dovetailed*, Commode. Kitchen chairs (6). 1946 BUICK 4 DOOR SEDAN Radio . . Heater . . New tires. This is a very fine car. FURNITURE Platform rocker. Montgomery Ward electric ice box (6 cu. ft.) Jugs. Some dishes. Buttons. Several other pieces of antique articles. Montgomery Ward electric washer. 1942 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 4 door sedan with overdrive and radio. Completely overhauled. 1942 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 2 door sedan. Completely overhauled. 1941 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 2 door sedan. Completely overhauled. 1939 CHRYSLER SEDAN Radio and heater. 1939 FORD TUDOR MISCELLANEOUS Montgomery Ward white enamel range. 120 ft. 1 inch hay rope. Drop leaf table (good) with leaves (ash). Buffet. Chairs. Telephone. Standee, - Couch. Rockers. 4 bookcases and books. Iron kettles and skillets. Day bed. Organ in piano case. Bag truck. Dishes. Shovels. Utensils. . Small quantity of lumber: 1 in., 2 in., and 4x4's. Lawn mower. Forks. Bee supplies. Several bushel black walnuts. Featherbeds. Pillows. Bedding. Beds and springs. Chest. Quantity canned fruit and vegetables. ANTIQUES Ironing board. 2 pair boat runners. Several pair extra nice picture frames, A-1 con­ dition. Crocks (large). Quantity groceries. Oil drum and about 25 gal. kerosene. Many items not listed. 1937 FORD COUPE Nice and clean. ( TERMS: Cash day of tale. 1937 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN GOODYEAR BROS. STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE In Our Naw Building—130 N. JeHanon St. PIERSON MERLAU • ALVA COLLINS SMITH & DOSTER OWNERS LOREN COPPOCk. Auction.,, Phone Hickory Corners 17-F21. MILT LEINAAR, Clark FARM EQUIPMENT Delton Phone 25-F21 �PAOBSKWr THB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, IMF MIDDLEVILLE Wednesday morning the students were nt Caledonia and Friday after­ noon at the Wayland school. The speech class opened the pro­ gram with a chorus, followed by a number by the clarinet quartet composed of Lyle Buckingham. George (Hi) French. Ralph Noffkc nnd Richard Deen. A one-act comedy. “The Dummy" was presented by tlie speech class, and tlie band closed tlie program with several number*. 4 LovelyShewer Nearly thirty ladies were guests at tlie heme of Mrs. Peter Peterhon on Monday evening to a shower hon­ oring Maxine Plnkbeiner Sinclair, who Is leaving for her new home tn Maine. Assisting ns co-hostews were Mrs. Peterson’s sister-in-law. Ingrid Anderson and Mrs. Carrie Sickle* Entertainment wws un­ Club Gueol Night usual and cute In the way of favors The Middleville Woman s Reading —and contest was won by Jean Baisch. Danish refreshments were club celebrated its annual guest night with a dinner at the ’Dobe served and many nice gifts received Ranch. Tuesday evening. Guest by Maxine. speaker scheduled was Mr*. John B Martin, wife of Senator John B Birth of Son Martin. Mrs. Martin, besides being Mr. and Mrs. Dale Betz. Jr., of a home maker, is a columnist for Dutton are parents of a little boy. the Grand Rapids press and speech “Dale Amos, in," bom in Blodgett teacher at the YWCA. hospital. March 13 and weighing U lbs.. 4 ou. Birthdays Honored Four couples made up a party that Give Exchange Programs started out in the storm Thursday evening for a birthday dinner cele­ Tlie Thoraappie-Kellogg speech class with MUa Millie Whalen as brating the natal days of Mrs. David director und the school band under Chase. March 29 and Mr*. Jerald Tlie two direction ot Herbert Phillips pre­ Bedford on March 31 sented two exchange programs last guest* of.honor were quite non-pluased when they kept traveling far­ week. a "And we'll need lhe telephone directory Yellow Page* lo locate *»u>>plu-ra on this buaad" ther and farther from homo—but at last they wound up at Schuler’s at Marshall for a lovely repast, and completed tha evening later at the Chase home. The other two couples besides the Bedfords and Chiuc* were Mr. and Mrs. Royce Grimes of Baker lake and Mr. and Mrs. James Polhemus. Many happy returns, gals! Recent Giwm Fires The fire department was called nut Wednesday forenoon to extin­ guish a griuu. fire on the west side near the Lash place and near the Blake Mfg. Co. plant. The previous week the boys went to the Jack croninger home north of Middleville where u rubbish fire went out of control and burned a small straw stack. Extreme caution should be taken on these windy spring days about starting fires that soon may be real menaces Amateur Night Planned Tlie student council of the T-K school has plans well laid for the second amateur night at the school auditorium. Friday evening. April 22. at 8 pm. Anyone frem the kindergarten through the 12th grade can parti­ cipate. Contestants will be in three groujis and prizes of $1 nnd »2. will be given the two highest in each group. Announcement cf the Judges will be made the night of the show. Proceeds from the entertainment will go toward the track fund for the athletic field. Mrs. Sam Combs and three child­ ren of Charlotte and her aunt. Mra. Inek Jordan of Hostings were Thurs­ day afternoon visitor* St the home of her brother. Bob Sparks of Grund Rapids St. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr* Wllbrr Klump and children were Mr. and Mra Manni Bollcs and daughter Betty of Glenn. * Mr and Mrs Henry PotfVmi were at* Hesperia Tuesday night where Henry officiated nt the conferring [of degree* of initiation of thr Eu»tern star chapter on his daughter. Mrs. Harold Haskins * Among the visitors at tlje Sarah Campbell home Sunday. March 27 was Mra Rose Mitchell of Grand Rapids, who ac­ companied her daughter. Mr." O«Ix-rt Griffeth und family. The Grlffeths ’visited their *»>n and bro­ ther. LaRue in Yankee Springs. ★ Rev Robert Charles Smith and n group of Methodist church workera were in Grand Rapid* last week to attend thr Vacation church !S^n^^lMITED TIME ONLYi^ Trade-In Allowance school institute at Central Chris­ tian church. .Mr*. Robert C. Smith and Mi;., Evelyn Gtukes attended the meet­ ing of program arrangement of State Federation of Woman’s clubs al Detroit. Tuesday. ThO’ made the trip by streamline train * Mrs. Lewi* McDonald and children re­ turned from Pheonlx. Arlz. last wcek where they had spent the winter. Mr. McDonald preceded her home by a ft w weeks and lhe fam­ ily is now settled in lhe Tinker house on north Arlington St. * Mr. ond Mr: Ortmcal Gray and little son of Reed Chy .visited her aunt. Mrs. Ray Lyons one night recently. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poulson were at Hustings and att ndrd the fulterul of Chester Alhrding. father ot Vern Allerding, their son-in-law. Mia* Mary Wihon. kindergarten teacher al Thornnpple - Kellogg school was recently honored with a bridal shower nt the home of Mrs. Ray Filllngham <>n the west county line. Many lovely.gifte were rrcrived by Miss Wilson * Sunday gur»t* of Mr and Mra. Paul Spyker und daughter. March 27 were hi* parent*. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Spyker, ins brother-in-law and shirr. Mr. and Mrs- Donald Hanns nnd little son and a nrphew Donald Smith all <>f Battle Creek. * A group of about thirty Barry county, horti­ culturist* attended the demonstra­ tion in pruning, etc., at the Solomon orchard*. Tuesday a Mr and Mra Don Churchill of Kalamazoo spent List weekend with hi* parents. Mr. and Mi. elite Churchill * Many relative. and friend* (nun Middle­ ville vicinity attended lhe funeral of George Converse at Hastings. Friday. Hospital Guild Meet Fourteen member* of Pennock Iwpitul Guild No. in wire present .it the monthly meeting March 29 It tilt Ihome Ot Mr I. R Beeler. It whs voted-to purrlnuaan Instrument table for the upt-rutmg room nt tlie hospital with the money thr guild had on hand. The chairman tcqlirated annual dm >■ for next year be handed in by April 10. The next meeting will ix with Mi , Arthur Kenyon April ■u: . Mattson Named on Conservation Unit Of Mfg. Assoc. Appointment of L. R. Mattson, president of the Grand Rapids Book­ case and Chair company, as mem­ ber of the newly-created committee on Timber. Soil and Water conaervatlon of lhe National Association of Manufacturer*, wa* announced yesterday by Wallace F. Bennett, president ot the a&mctation. The new committee conaiata of about 70 manufacturers, both large and amall, who have special know­ ledge of and interest in conserva­ tion problem*. . •Thia committee will report on current work in the’ field of con­ servation. will survey possible hcthltim of the NAM in conservation, pioblem* and will analyze govern­ mental proposals t elating to these basic resources." Bonnett explained. ------------ •------------- Dong Reynolds Given 5 Days on Disorderly Charge. IXiuglas Reynold*. 58. of Middletil Ic. pleaded guilty t<> a drunk and dtaorderly charge When arraigned Monday altertiuon by PruMKUtiir Frank Huntley before Municipal Judge Advlbrrt Cortright Reynold* wa* arrested Saturday night al the 'Dube ranch. In handing out a sentence of five day*. Judge Cortright commented that he was giving Reynold.* "five days tn which to think over his offen**' ’ .Sheriff Iron Duster had Informed lhe court that he had received com­ plaints on thr man previously. Game* provided the social time und lov’lv refreshment* of fresh strawberiy shortcake with ice cream nnd coffee made a satisfactory endJ mg. • nitIVE IN FOB A SPRING TUNE-UP ■ >• ,r Double saving* on thia full-size^ M-W got tonga d you buy Hos oil the Standard features plus extras for qu ^ - ■ now! Yes, you’ll save money ot this now low price ... and yew’ll get a generous trade-in allowance for your old range! cooking! Time minder times any operation from 3 to 60 min , Has smokeless broiler; fully porceloined finish; self-lighting bell rings when lime is up! Front oven vonl prevents wall streaking. Hos 2 simmer-heat top unit controls for healthful humors,- front oven vent; oven heat control, many feoturesl waterless cooking. Big allowance for your old range! Has all the qualify features of the Standard and D-l, •<. ...ti­ ll bonus of osirai designed to ipok-j modem gut < . ■ i j 1 ' ond easy! Has himed-low burner controls,- reversible carls; and large worming drawer! Tastefully trimmed in In r.i. non-lurnishtng chromo! Got big trade-in suvingil Art n . * i COMPLETE BODY SHOP SEE MIKE MORGAN FOR ESTIMATE PHONE 4199 SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Pick-Up and Delivery Service NEW LOW PRICE- EAlflC 7-,cu-184g FORMERLY 224.991 DE LUXE 7.5 CU. FT. M-W AAiOC AMERICA'S BIGGEST WASHER VALUE WAtK JJ /Q # 1**1 AU.wwk. / EXTRA FEATURES AT LOW COSTI Us* AUaweixe 104?? Compare thi| M-Wt many quality features at this Double Savings—new lower price ond trade-in allow­ Compare M-W's features and performance of Ihi* extra-low pricel Freezer holds IB lbs. frozen food, ance! Freezer holds 22 lbs. frozen food, and ice. low pricel Non-langling washing action gets dirtiest Ibig H-lb. capacity!, largo Lovell wringer, with 2* bal­ plus ice. Food Freshener keeps vegetables crisp. Extra cold storage for meats in Food Froster. Re­ dethos cleaner... yel safe for dainty fabrics, lovell loon rolls. Adjustable pressure selector far d florent 4 Jiffy Ice-Tray Releases; famous M-W Sealed Unit, movable half-shelf for extra space; Jiffy Ice-cube Releases pop ice oul like magic. M-W Sealed Unit. wringer; temi-baiioon rolls. 6-pcund capacity. e M-W Washer With Automatic Drain Pumn. 86.95 fabric thickness; Push-Pull pressure tslww bar. backed by Ward* 5-Year Protection Plan. ASK ABOUT WARD S 6% APPLIANCE PAYMENT PLAN This M-W has many extra features... larger size • M-W Washer With Aulamalic Drain Pump. I IT.95 PHONE 2553 or 2511 TERMS AVAILABLE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. 1435 S. Hanover — At Shriner �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1949 FAOJs EIGHT Funeral Sen ices For R. Palmerton Held on Tuesday merton. 69. a former Woodland township fanner wiw wa* found dead In his bedroom at the Arthur Haywood home north of Barbers Corner* about 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, were held at 3:30 pm. , . Mr Palmerton * body was found ty the Rev. M M Ovcrahire. pastor of the Woodland United Brethren church, who had gone to the Hay­ wood home to visit him. The remain* were lying on the bed. Dr Daniel Clarke, coroner, and - Dr. thrriff* officer* were called. — Clarke said that the cause of death could not be immediately deter­ mined Woodland township on March i*. IMO. and farmed there until 1!** Hat wood* ' A former member of the I O O F .... Palmerton i* wrvtvea Palmerton 1* survived oy by twe two daughters. Miss Laura Palmerton. ot Ml. Clemens, and Mr* Ella Hall. school for some time with a heart lass and family of south Hastings. .Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks and ailment. * Mrs. Bert Palmer helped SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Gordon of Dowling were Saturday her mother. Mra. Cyrus Shroyer of Harbers Corners. Wednesday and evening guests of hit parents. Mr. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Gorham of Thursday of last week. * Sundny and Mrs. Roy Oaks. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miss Nancy Mattson Is arriving। Dealing spent Sunday ‘afternoon Sunday from Pinebrook sciiool. She> with hi* brother and wife. Mr. and Palmer were Mr. and Mis. Floyd win visit a friend in Grayling for■ Mr*. Francis Gorham. * Mr. and Garrison of the Hendershott dis­ Mra. Robert Wilcox nnd family were trict and Mr nnd Mrs. Paul Palmer two days en route home. . Sunday dinner guest* of. hi* slater and family, load. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dolan left Ann Arbor IU history. Clare William* were Thursday eveFriday to fly to Fort Lauderdale to, and husband. Mr. and Mra. Lester ! Lord of Orangeville in the after­ ning supper guests of Mr. and Mrs spend the spring vacation with hu noon. Mrs. Wilcox and children vis­ Richard Wilcox. Sunday afternoon parents there. ited her mother. Mr* Brownell nt they called on Mr. and Mrs Robert Mr. and Mrs Roy Hubbard with1 her farm home near Gun lake Tolan. Jr. and sons of Leighton ★ lheir gue.'U. Mr. and Mrs. C. P Marian Douglas* of south Has­ Gcleynse and daughter Rosemary of Tuesday afternoon callers of Mrs. Louisville. Ky.. spent Sunday with, tings spent from Friday night until Pleasant Hill Mr* George DeVries and Mis* Betty Sunday with her grandmother. Mrs Mrs Clifton Campbell and Mrs. Mrs. Frank hr’*----------------------------1‘ Prentice ’™“c„e of near n“ DeVrie* in Grand Rapids. The Lib Douglass * Mr and Mrs. John ..r Has and­ Uneynses returned to Louisville j Gutherldge and family were Friday Eminettc Campbell and children |“n«s’^tn‘l^“,“y**‘1‘Mr' evening guest* at the home of Mr. gncnt Satum*v at'emocn wtjh Mr I Mr*. Paul Gibson and sons. Monday . . . . ..... and Mra. Harry Bronson ot Bas- und Mrs. Glen Wilson of the west Mrs. Henry Kooyer and son Jackie a A L Brown of Ann Arbor came came n line w * ruiunciic Emmette vainpucu Campbell. of Muskegon Heights spent the - ' vuuiuj nor ..... to Hasting* to vote Monday and at... _ _ . . . County . ...r.rw.r ~ ——*end V-tiH with her tier mother. mother Mr*. Mrs Mae Mr. and Mrs. Ben Packard of: and Kenn-th Berends were supper tend Rotary, „* , , ... .. Leach lake and Rex Phillip* ot guests of Mr. and Mrs Lester Ray- McDonald at the Peter* home. SunSumlay guest* , Battle Creek were Saturday evening • -u,nd of nr ir Otsego Thursday und , day guests were Mr. und Mrs . ...... .—. caJlers ol Mr a,|(1 Mr?l Lawrence brought home a truck load of Em-, Stuart Schaaf und Ritchie and Mrs. Hawi ,Hinwey daughter of were and Mrs w*r- Mr ana Mr* Frank FrankRitchie. Jordf,n ut the home of Mr. und Mr* metf* farm machinery. * Mr. and Orand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs Michael and Carol of Grand Lcdre Charles Pea.se Mr. and Mrs. George j Mrs. Joseph Corrigan. Sr., and Mr Forest• Switzer *’“*•— ot Belding. * Mr *«and — Mr — and Mrs. William Holmes ------ - ... ----------- -----------— ——. anti Mrs. Joseph •ph Corrigan. Corrigan. Jr. Jr. and and 1 nnd Mrs. Elmer Andlcr of Halting* of lauising I*... Douglas* MMUKW." i, children VIUIUIIU were — Ul In Sunday callers of Mr. and callers there. * Mrs Lib ‘ Battle "—' Creek — ' Sat-'were — Mr. and Mra J time* Cushman of and *nn Roy spent Sunday at the I u urday relay afternoon. afternoon * Little Betty; Mr* Fred Johnson and son Arthur. Ann Arbor were weekend guests of home of Mr and Mrs. Oley Doug- Teunneson has been ill and out of | * Mr und Mr* Stephen Carter hcr parents. Mr. and Mr*. B. K. Retd Here for the weekend with Mr nnd Mrs Floyd Rice wa* Mr*. Siy.ie Francisco of Otsego Mr and Mra Rice and Mr and Mrs. Henry Wea­ ver accompanied her to OUcga Sunday evening K M‘" Joyce^Newton .ccompamed ^Jne? of Hast tai* and *£.. ,!• ^nf t>r PERSONALS FREE! COOKING DEMONSTRATION J Paltnctton. ot Ft. Bragg. N C. Co. Sunday, lo visit Mr. and Mrs. _ --------family, Frank Brown Stutz. Brown i* a sister to Mr* Twenty relative* and friends enjoyed the Sunday dinner and ultcmoon. Mr. and Mrs — L. D. -----McKcrcher Io*ether On their way home they — - . tnd children. Mr and Mr* Bruce cjUrd on MrWilbur Brumm and family were guests of SchaU„ and Iwnljy al#o Of i'.at Mr and Mrs. Flank Green Sunday. Rix.k a|ld Mr " - - | Robert Frances Storkan and son Thompson of Bellville Leo and Charles entertained rela­ Weekend guests ol Mra. Virgie tive. from KaUmazi.o.Clrand RapMr and Mr* Earl late Ids and Alto Sunday. * Ray Parker of. _ . . Rockwood L« building a new road back to nt* Among those in Kalamazoo last lake property Baldwin brother* weekend were Mr* Dorothy Foote and Ml-* Grate Relckord Mtn <li^ir bMBdMI I 11 Frank ru.ui ntx.ut 1 teel M,. M mx.r Andru* the nrst of the wcek were Mr*. Albert Green went M. ndnt __ a|)d Mrs K j gnyder of I'ndMr. Cd. UM-. ’ HUBBARD HILLS Aezu spent Friday night In Allegan with Caledonia * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hall Austin Foftus home. Sunday visi­ Ux-ir daughter and family and st- and family were Saturday after­ tors were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest tended a musical at the .school in ■ noon callers of Mr. and .Rrs earner Hooten of Grand Rapids and Sat­ which their grandson. Wendell, took . Schtxlelmayer and family. * Mr. urday callers were Mr. and Mrs. part. * Saturday dinner guest* of: anti Mrs. Glen Sciumdelmayer and Ed Unsley of Grand Rapid* * Mr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Stephen Carter were baby were Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs. Paul Gibson and Mr. and Mr. nnd Mr*. Ira Westbrook of Adn.i Mr. and Mrs. Carrier Schondclmayer Mra. Matt Bedford attended the Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. j and family and afternoon callers party at the Moe school house Sat­ Curtis Pierce and sons of Allegan. * acre Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schon- urday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Matt '*•*. v**re Carter--------------nnd children spent delmayer of the North County Line. Bedford called on Mr. and Mrs. ----------------" — --------------with 1.U l'< nnrj.nl * xjr.____ and_____ Mrs.. _ Stanley --------Bunday - ------------------------------------------afternoon . . .| _____ —-Robleskt ----------- Bernard Bedford of the Powers dlsMr. and Mrs. George ”Pickett of of Hasting* spent Thursday at the i trict Sunday afternoon. Attention, Car Owners! Polke inspections show that one out of every three cars tested in Michigan is in unsafe driving condition Unsafe cars are causing too many accidents. For this reason, police throughout Michigan now arc checking brakes and lights For your own protection- Make sure your car. is CONDITION in SAFE DRIVING HASTINGS POLICE DEPT CIV HE NINET Ui Sc (hl /)<•! The —raisin co-chai: lhe rharltal Burry t own dr Fr.l Dur Of I With Ian ho lorn I < church Fr Ch u mrin 9deal catd New. Practical Melite dll mowoc By Representative ot Michigan Bottled Gas Co GIVES YOU FRIDAY, APRIL 15th Come in Anytime from 10 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. nt oun to — assist - - ■Powell -- ------lake --- — - — in —- the -- care Mra. - Calvin spent Mon of the new baby boy botn to Mr du . wllh hcr M,4cr Mr„ Blanch r.nd Mrs Lynd at Pennock hospital Rlchards ln Deltan March 30. Congratulation* und- -Mrs — Frank Andrus nnd Frank--------------------Green tpent----a -few days 1 Mary Jane spent the weekend in -------— -----Nashville doing some redecorating Traverse City and brought Mary In their home there * The sympa- Jane's horse. Sport, back to Has thy of the conununity goes out to the — — ting* -----with them. Converse famllv in the 10m of their Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs , father lost week. Mrs. Laurel Sen- Fred Pierson were Mr and Mrs ib., entertained several children Fred Rehor of Canton. Ohio, and Sunday afternoon In honor of Ro­ their daughter Marilyn Rehor ot Ann Arbor. bert's birthday Weekending here with Mr. and Mr nnd Mrs Coykendol nnd son were guests of Mrs Covkendol's par- Mrs Hugh Riley were Mr and Mr* and Mrs Claud Willson Sunday * Mr LaValky was down Greenville and Miss Belva Riley of' from Grand Rapids Saturday and Midland Sunday Visitor* al the home of *et out several large trees on his Mr and Mrs William Lyons wire und Mrs Louis Whitefleet and Mrs Dora DeBuor of Holland. Friday Path the Bo Pointe for the Prev going had be FREE DOOR PRIZES! Pinnsy studies FREE TASTY SAMPLES 429 S. Michigan His E Fath home. Pul Exl Sat Phone 2585 nns CLAY HILLS Mr. and Mrs. Lecn Potts spenl Friday afternoon at Mrs. Leuna Johnson, in Bowne * A party was held at the Moe school house Sati'dnv n‘Kht. 1th 55 present Mrs Hazel McCauI and McNce were hostesses. * Sherman Clifford and family spent Satur­ day with her parents, near Leach lake * Francis Haight and family uere dinner guests Norman Haights. Sunday Mr. and Mrs Harold England and *on of Lansing spent Sunday Uh their parent*. Leon Potts and wife Virgil Smith nnd family of Grand Rapids were visitant ol his brother. Eugene Smith und family. * Gerrit Denboer and Miss Lucile BanOeld of Grand Rap- rraH Ing u AUCTION SALE slum nnd p Aciile Correction of Steering Difficulties. eliminates the chief cauoea of shim' my, road-wander, wind-dive, tram­ ping. and accident-breeding fatigue. Having decided to quit farming. We will sell at Public Auction the following listed items at the farm located 5 miles south of Hastings iust off the Camp Ground road or first house north of the 2 Hendershott school on the west side of the road, on LONGER TIRE LIFE 1IW * In th at 1 o clock sharp. Detection and Correction of Stati! nnd Dy-Namic Un-balance, Mie Alinr ■ inent of Wheels and Bent Frame* This removes the principal ■■VINO Mr and Mrs. Dick Wlereiuta of Byron Center were recent visitor* at the Ben Nagel home * Robert Arehtx is spending a 10 day fur­ lough with hi* parents. Mr and Mr* Richard Arentz * Mr and Mrs Louie Martin of Woodland were re­ cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hula Misses Minnie and Jean Nynhuls of Drenthe were Sunday callers of Mrs. James Nagel. Mr* Robert Arena and Mf* Richard Arentg, Bill Arentz und Mrs Jessie couch were in Bat th- Creek SunArentz Rev and Mrs Floyd Nagel and Ann of Pulton were Thursday Isitora of Mr and Mrs Ben Nagel. Mr and Mrs Maurice Hammond rnd Billie of Hastings spent Sun­ day with Mr and Mrs. Leon MalliDell Sell in man has be-.-n on 22 HEAD OF CATTLE HOUSEHOLD GOODS T.B. and Bangs tested with individual slips. Durham and Guernsey cow, 672 years old, due April 10. Guernsey heifer, freshened Jan. 1. Holstein cow, 5 years old, due to freshen Oct. 11. I bed complete. Dresser. Rocking chair Radio, cabinet, RCA Bottle capper. Pressure cooker. Electric sandwich toaster. Odd dishes. Kitchen tab e Meat crock. 25 gal. 5 10-gal. milk cans. Cooling tank, nearly new. Vinegar barrel. Other articles too numerous to mention. Guernsey cow, 6 years old, due to freshen May Guernsey cow, 4’/2 years old, came in March 13. Guernsey heifer, 2 years old, bred. Holstein heifer, 1 Vi years old, bred. Guernsey heifer, 1 ’/a years old. ATTENTION wool Growers It will pay you to get our price before you tell I ourebred Duroc gilt, bred 2 Duroc gilts, bred. Weight 170 lbs. each. walnuts. Guernsey heifers, 1 year old. Guernsey calves, 6 months old. Holstein steer. Holstein bull, 15 months old, registered. All cattle have been vaccinated for Bangs. FARM IS FOR SALE 100 bushels of oats. Ov duy Plow acre Checking and Correction of Kxcaa live Car Vibration and Ixx>*enc*« o Part*—two of the moat commoi SB E Barry County’s Most Modern Completely Equipped, Front End Service Department FREE! Front Wheel Check-Up! Write or Call Guy Dean SHELBYVILLE Phon* 2145 Martin Exchange TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. HAROLD A. STANTON, Prop KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer Hur Ai Harpoon fork CRAIN W« Pick Up De Al Sec pleasure and safety. HOCS 3 2 I I 3* FEWER REPAIR BILLS TOOLS 1945 Ford-Ferguson tractor, A-1 condition, plow, cultivator. International tractor spreader on rubber. No. 100. nearly new Field cultivator. Mowing machine. Drill. Ferguson ooerated disc tion drag Buck rake Cultipacker sling for buck rake. Corn sheller Hog crate 4' x 2' x 2' galvanised moling tank. 2 sheets steel roofing, 10 ft Jersey and Guernsey heifer, 1 year old Guernsey heifer, 9 months old mill public The toriun annu Cou SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1949 Sunday * Mr. and Mr* Chas. Gibbs were Sunday dinner guests nt Ozi Pierces in Middleville Sunday. To Judg hom EARL McKIBBIN. Clerk AT-EM 321 N. MICH GAN BODY SHOP Phone 2610 ona du. Th from land alie furo mea boy D C P � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-04-14.pdf 9b069e5da675f30b0bb88230b2704647 PDF Text Text tnday vUirs. Ernest i and Psiand Mrs. lids. * Mr. id Mr. nml ended the house SatMrs. Matt *owera dis- The Hastings Banner GIVE FOR UNITED HEALTH HERE AND EVERYWHERE NINETY-THIRD YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1949 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 United Health Fund On Good Friday at af EDITORIALS ~piscopal Church fKick-Off’ Tuesday; ? Seek $7,800 in Barry /)»• /-zvzizJ I7»-iz7z»a/ Z - cordial invitation i» extended to the entire community to attend the Good Friday service at Emmanuel I Episcopal Church from 1:30 to 3 pjn. The Rev. William Wlltae. pastor of Hasting* Circuit Methodist churches, will preach on “While Time Re­ mains." A second address will be given by Rev J F. Hatton of First Evangelical-U. B Church, on "Scenes and Words at Calvary." The Rev Leon W. Manning, of The "kick-off for Barry county's firat United Health & Welfare fund the First Methodist church, the Rev. Ix-uMui Sharpe, of the First Presby­ —raising drive is set for Tuesday. George Carpenter and Homer Smith, terian church, and Rev. Don M co-chairmen of the campaign, have- announced. Oury, Rector of Emmanuel church, The drive—Barry's first effort to combine appeals for fund* for worthy will read the scriptures, and Em­ charitable organlzatiniu—will aim at raising 37.800. including 83.000 for the manuel Choir will lead the congre­ Barry County Cancer unit which had originally intended to conduct Ils gation in singing familiar hymns. Mrs. Phillip Leonhardt will sing own drive thU month. "Redemption.” by R. M. Stultz, as a - * Funds raised during the United soprano solo. ‘ Health drive, in addition to Cancer. A free-will offering Is given for [ will go to the USO. American Heart association, the Arthritis and Rheu­ the diarity work of Pennock Hos­ pital. matism Foundation and other*. Quotas Sufifiested for Nashville, Delton. Middleville, Woodland, Freeport, City; Includes ('.oncer Unit Fr. McGrath Here Durin" Illness Of Fr. Dillon With the Rev. Pr. John V. DUlon hospitalized in Detroit, his pas­ toral duties at St. Rose Catholic church are being filled by the Rev. Fr Christopher C. McGrath. OS A., n member of the Augustinian order whose home monastery is nt Oconornowoc. Wis. Carmel hospital in Detroit last Friday. Father McGrath came here from the Bon Secours hospital at Grosse Pointe where hr had been assigned for the past five months Previous to that charge, he had Rockford. Ill Por 1(1 years prior to going to Rockford. Father McGrath had been doing missionaD' work out of the Villanova monastery in Pennsylvania. He also completed his studies for lhe priesthood nt Vilianova, and wax ordained in 1920 by His Eminence Cardinal Dougherty Pother McGrath calls Chicago his Public to View 4-H Exhibits in Gym Saturday Morning ThU afternoon, between 4 and 9 pm. some 800 4-H club n'embers will bring their completed handi­ craft items, electrical exhibits, cloth­ Ing and other completed project work in to the high school gymna­ sium where they will be classified and placed for Judging and exhibi­ tion during the annual Barn' County Achievement event. Tomorrow the projects will be 'h R. An author who created a charac­ ter comparable to Chase 8. Osborn in real life would probably be ac­ cused of gross exaggeration. After all. even in the realm of Action it would be unusual to meet an individual who was an author, a world traveler, an explorer, a philosopher, a brilliant student whose interests and range of knowl­ edge was close to universal, a woods­ man who could safely travel the untracked forests of the north, a star reporter, an editor, a publisher, a practical politician, a shrewd businessman who amassed two sixeablc fortunes, a philanthropist who BARRY'S 1949 HIGHWAY DEATH TOLL STANDS AT 4 M. C. crusader who. in his younger days cleaned up a couple of the toughest spots in the border country. that and more. too. For one thing a fine friend who., in spite of a busy, active career, de- NUMBER 49 Churches Will Observe Good Friday and Easter , . Traditional Closing Ilberately took time to maintain! In obrn*M, o< Good Frida) j correspondence with hundreds of man, retail establishment, and Services Today „ Mark Anniversary .. of 'TIlP Last SlIDDert StOWS.X 1(1 Cl(h<(> tfOr 1 T .*'»<<*/4 (tr I 77lP friends and acquaintances throughXck^S ThrCP 11 OUTS fOF RitPS ToHUfrrOW out the United States. A not Incon- WtowelL president uf the Chamber1 Barn' county rexldentx will gather in Hnxtlngx and Barry county siderable Thur-tey. .Ttte L..I Sapper. used to* I follow this traditional practice out “”d again tomorro* when the suffering and death of Christ on the Cross Judged to be worthy and in need of _» —• »— --- ------ j 1949 years ago will‘sadden lhe Christian world which will exclaim again aid on Sunday in "Hosanna*" to the Risen Savior His generosity Service* will lie held in some churches this morning and other* will tinged with a brusqurnex* that often be held this evening Tomorrow, stores and offices will clo»e from noun masked lhe warmth of his really big until 3 o'clock to permit worshippers« — -----------statesman whose advice and opinions heart. FVir example, one day when to attend services cither at their I ■ / | \t . own churchea or Union M-rvlces to 1 were respected by presidents, a flu­ * be held in Hustings and Bariy; ent orator, an advanced liberal in newspaper at Sault ste Marie in' a hide-bound conservative era. a addition to following a multitude of I j At 81. Roac Catholic chunh <m vigorous battler aguinst the saloon other Interests that took up most of morning lhe Max* of the Institution ' Surcemls Hurry Miller influence in public life and a vicej < Please turn to Page 4. thU Sec i of the Blessed Sacrament will be \\ ho Hehl l’o«l I I Vrura: celebrated at 8 o'clock with evening is the number one killer in Barr) devotions at 7 30 Catholics will . Mu..,, x* riwwiirrt- in nmcnc*. ~ Siircccila Muyor l.ronnrtlt , visit the church throughout the day \i Session Hehl MontluV number one crippier*," Carpenter Alderman John W. Hewitt. Second > ment. asAcrted in di*cuuing the drive. Woodland. Elected Vice s-rl who u.H.b U la starting ilariina hU Ills 12th I’.HH year vrur ■ ward, Holy Communion •The USO." Carpenter con­ < liairnum: l.iM Commillrra I a* a member <>f the City Council. This evening from 7 30 to 8 30 nt tinued. "has been reactivated at the 1 was elected iU president Monday the First Metluxlisl chun h. the Rev frank Newton. 57. Rutland townrequest of lhe Defense Department Diseases of the heart killed more 289 Barry county resident* died nlg | lt »uccceding Harty Miller Much •>( Extensive Program Le<in W Manning will Conduct Hob ship's chairman since August. 1942. to .sene the armed forces of our Barry county residents during 1918 during the year Third want, who had held the port Communion services at which the! "ax circled chairman of the Barry country-, now numbering nearly 2.­ than any other, accounting for over TwrM,-n« Intenu unite, on, ,u, rebuilt |>i|>e organ will be plau.-d ’ County Board of Supervisors ut the 1000,000 men of which 60 percent are a third of the total number of year of age died during the 12­ with music by the Choir Maundy, •‘"■'rd'.' organization meeting held tinder 20 years of age and most of deaths last year, according to a ten­ month period from congenital mal­ Been Completely Rebuilt tative report released by Dr. Vergil formations and debility, premature, Council president by a uiunlnwui Tiiursday services will include a j Tuesday at the Court House Communion service ut the Grace | Neu tun. who has lived in Barry By Easter Sunday, a major por­ Slee. Health department director. I first time in their lives," Carpenter birth and diseases peculiar to the I tion of an extensive remodeling pro­ Lutheran church ut 8 pm added. first year of life, according to thr at the First Methodist church A beautiful Cundlelight report. Quotas for the various rommuni- gram will have been completed, the Rev ■ Two new aldermen took their Five person* cvmmltled suicide! Manning,' pastor, an­ closest competitor being cancer I places for the first time I First Presbyterian church at it tMiarrf. campaign chairman. including Leon w / and other malignant tumors acAccording to the report .there W Ulus ‘nf" ; KinheW Kenfleld.•'«»« First Ward. E EW 35.160 for Hasting*. S78O fur nounced yesterday. Elected nee chairman, succeeding V‘o’ent orJ,cc‘<,'n?* dea‘^ machinist, took the seat held by the ception of nr*'members. nx>. , Nashville. for Delton. 3120 Dying from heart diseases were 'xcluding automobile accidents and vr|rra|| Arthur Haven r„r yenls Good Friday arrvlCM will include I <>f Woodland township 108 persons while 32 died from can­ Bnd ,al* *u,otnot’,le i and Maurice Ingram. Second ward. sing rapidly since that time under cers or other tumors. and 0975 for Middleville. the Community service at the Kpis-1 A, tbr preaenae S_ lcn , „ . .. . , ' took the seat held by Edwin Smith the building committee composed rotwl church from JO to 3 -> < l-x k 1 U11 . , The drive organization includes According to the tentative report. Twenty-three persons died from , Ralph Hess u chairman in Nash­ M n’ brr,‘ < hi SiSLTRJ1,, m telLtX. Itelor, te.,Pu tW cunHI. te.ih Ind XLlmuu™ At ville. working with the Cloverleaf Cherter Stowell. John Hewitt, .mo (ommunitics At 12.30 pm tnc, ,.... ...... ■■ .,1 Ihr Fr™ir.llteU .11 I-1 "" A " r " < I.nlie Cook and Robert Brook*. p.h. tribute ... Mas class; the Rev. Robert Smith 13 n.nl tumor, or tumor, ol ur»JS-1 “h',r "'-mbrr. .nd, lu celebrated nt St R*isc. with n John W Hewitt. Srrond ward Plans for the rebuilding of lhe chairman In-MiddleviUe and vicinity. Ivan Smith is chairman in Delton chancel were drawn by Elmer J. tied nature. II from dtebrte. m.d 1 """■ jetty Council. took his “unselfish" contribution to the the and vicinity, and Harold Classic Is Manson. Lansing architect. n.r irom dteuu. ut th, blood and ’ their .. ............... — I first did Hartv I people of the City. chairman in the Woodland area The Baptist church Im., plnnnni'' T. time ns rt '“ H ’n' «»« The construction Work involved chronic poisoning Speaking first, Alderman Smith Gexal Friday srrvicea to .tan -t 1 » ’’U,‘P C“"e The drive's co-chairmen are the lowering of the entire flooring While there were no deaths ' thanked the other Council mem.lltl at the First Evangelical Un'trd | *'* ,h.c FlrM F,,ur“' *ar‘l »UIW spear- heading the effort In Has­ at the chancel front of the church. Brethren rhurrh the Rev J. F Hat- ',w'r' riu'' _ tings. assisted by members of the The pipe organ, which has given I pneumonia and bronchopneumonia Other new Hastings Women's club and mem­ constant service since the present Twenty-seven Juniors and Sen­ Rev A L Hpafforii, Confrrem e | bers of the Barry unit of the church structure was built In 1911. | tors were Inducted into the William American Cancer society. wax completely rebuilt About 200 t Wallace chapter of the National Superintendent, will preach the) Fifteen died from diseases of the In many factories and business new pipes were added and a beau- I Honor society at Hastings High circulatory system other than heart, Good Friday sermon ut 7 30 To­ institutions, employers and em­ tiful new console placed at the left Monday morning. night, the Rev. Hatton has nn-1 Baltimore, and Walter Hammond*. there was one death from diarrhea ployee*—sold on the effort to com­ side of the chancel. | Election to membership in the and enteritis, four from diseases of nounced that the Holy Communion 1 Irving township. bine all fund-raising efforts into Smith praised each council mem­ service will iw celebrated with 121 The new board chtilnnan The Michigan Organ company, of i aociaty. which has 2.000 chaptar* in the liver and biliary passages and ... the .. na«t<>r . ■cnnirman is ua one annual appeal—are instituting Grand Rapid*, is completing their high school* throughout the Nation, six from other diseases of the di­ ber individually and also said that men seated at....... table 1 t-Htju. ...f rou(X Citv. Iowa, loWa> where W)WrB — with “Uh lb*'pastor O a voluntary payroll deduction plan work this week and estimate the ' lx based on scholarship, character, gestive tract. to make the giving of contributions value of lhe organ now at 845.000. service and leadership There were 10 deaths from neph­ have had a hand In hiring Ken , "easier" for workers. Richard Branch. Hastings High ; Student* are named by a Faculty ritis. two other diseases of the urin­ He also said that Mayor Leonard's senior, is the organist and will play council who consider only upper ary and genital systems and two Hustings township south of the City. planning on contributing the daymen who have been in the other deaths of pregnancy, child­ experience and Influence In getting the instrument for the Easter serv-1I clansmen In 1899 he moved with hi* parents equivalent of an hour's wage*, ices birth and the puerperium. N. Broadway and other projects Christopher MrGralh hits unntmne- to Rutland township About a year school a full year or more. a month for four month*. ••d Tlie rites will include the Bleat­ • go he tunwd over hlx farm to his A. N. Wingerden. chairman of were hunt in the sanctuary this tings and asserted that "there isn't I). A. VanBuakirk delivered the Barry'* United-.. Health A' Welfare another man in Town who could Candle. Triple Candle, of the Holy io Algonquin hike Fund of which Abcn Johnson is a Water and Baptismal Water Mtuu> take his place" in this regard. Chairman Newton, who was first member of the State-wide sponsor­ the church. Receaaed choir lights; •Smith lidded that, in his opinion. will begin about 8 31). ing committee, said yesterday that Easter Sunday Mnw.es nt St Rose appointed auperviaor to succeed Others on the program included "Barry, like all other counties In M W. Htutx who died in office after will be nt 8 and 10 a m the Rev Don Gury, Principal Ed­ Michigan, is plagued by too many ( Easier services at the Baptist serving nine years, had been Justice on the council ----------------------different campaigns for funds." Ii win L Taylor, chapter sponsor, snd Alderman Haven rose and second­ ehurch will begin ut 11 o'clock and • <t the peace in Rutland t-wnahlg United cathedral lanterns are exqui­ Miss Margaret Britten, member of ' He explained that the Uiu.cu ed Aiderman Smith's remarks When ut the First Presbyterian church for about 20 years prior to his ap« Health fund wo* formed about a 1site In workmanship. They are form­ the faculty council. An estimated 1.000 persons were i hr finished, lie turned to Kenfleld. year ago by leaders who foresaw the 1ed in a tail classic design of highly Richard Knopf. Marilyn McDon­ presen) Tuesday evening In Central n in. The Rev l-citson Sharpe posThr new chairman married Leora chaotic condition into which affairs ipolished brass which frames the ald. Ann McDonald. Helen Btebbin*. auditorium for lhe second annual and pointed to his own head where Htrublc on Christmas Dav. 1915. fluorescent glass Marilyn Hammond. Norma Robin­ Barry County Band festival which hair used to grow-and reminded were drifting with so many different white beaded appeals being made to the gener- Ipanels. These are suspended from son and Patricia Wedel, chaptar began in the afternoon and ended the neophile that when hr had first will be special music by th* Church and they have three children. In ad­ dition t„ Rotiert. they have.another four points of the dome and so con- niembera. assisted with the candle­ with a program which included indi­ osity of Michigan citizens and Cherub choirs. The soloist will son, l.ylr. employed at the local of hair " Wingerden added that the three strutted that they may produce lighting ceremony. vidual band and massed band num­ b<- Beverly Bedford and the pastor's Fish hatchery, and a daughter. primary purposes of the Fund are: various lighting effects within the Included in the list of new mem­ bent, meditation will be "Death Be Not Jw'ct Newton, of the National bank. To combine appeal*, to *ave time sanctuary : bers arc Charles Annsble, Carlton and money, and to distribute | The sanctuary of the church and Coats. Elaine Colvin. Jean cook. ville, MiddievlUe. Woodland, Delstanding committee* named for I the lower foyer and both upper Bom in Minonk..III. on Sept 4. Corrine Dutterer. Margaret Dut- tan and Hasting*. A Sunrise service will alu> be held thr year by Newton include: A budgets and admissions com­ foyers have been completely redeco­ terer. Robert Foster. Joan Fox. Mar­ After each band presented two IBM. Aidennan Hewitt went through at the First Methodist church at 7 Abstract— DKlolla. Sttvrni. mittee. comprised of representative rated. This work was contracted for garet Gaskill. MarceUe Gillespie. selections. Conductor Leonard V elementary scliool there and later a m llie Choir and Echo Choir will Izmnard. Reraor. Rittman citizens from alLover the State, re­ and executed by the Schanbacher Louise Gorden, Evelyn Gwinn, Bev­ Meretta. director of the Western attended an electrical school In sing "The Heavens are Telling." A<riruliural—Usborne. Longstreet, views and screens and budgets of company. Springfield. III., the larg­ erly Haynes. Charles Jakaec. Nancy Michigan college band, led the some Chicago. He holds nn electrical en­ from The Creation." by Hayden Schantz. participating agencies and deter­ est church decorators in the United Jaynes. Myrna Knowles, Virginia 200 musicians In five numbers gineer's diploma and Warren Williams will sing a mines the amount Michigan should States. Apportionment — Schantz. Ham­ Aiderman Hewitt started work solo. "The Holy City.- The Rev During the band elinlc in the aft­ raise as its fair share of any na­ Mary Reinhardt. Dorothy Reynolds. ernoon. Director Meretta worked with the E W Bliss company here Manning's sermon theme will b»- mond. DrGoliu. tional quota. tieautlful background for PhylU Shefleld. Robert smith. Elea­ with the students on the number* Utts amount is then apportioned nor Stadel, Mary Steinke, and Mary presented at the public concert firm ever since. He U now the plant Richard Branch will play an organ to lhe 83----counties, --------------—.—, each according :—w. At the very eenter of the chancel Lou Timm and Robert Porteous. Prior to the festival. Hasting* Band prelude from 0 30 to 10 am when to its ability to give based on some and at its highest point stands Ute On Feb 27. 1914. be married Olive the Easter Worship service will be­ Director Lewis Hine had had re­ 15 dependable factors—such as altar behind which is Installed a corded the five aeiections played Kline, of Metamora. III. and the gin Mu»lc will include "Tile Sera­ population, assessed valuation of very beautiful soft red velvet dossal Criminal Claims — Stanton, U*under Director Meretta'* baton couple haa four children, John, nt phic Song." by Gaine*, a violin ob­ properly, bank clearings, sales tax •hanging. Thia innovation in “pre-festlval" Larulng. Mrs Merle Kelley. Roy ligato to be played by Prtnecutor •> borne. Willson and other such reliable factors. ; Within a few months the new fur­ Drains—Recaor. Scott. Tubbs work, which gave individual con­ and Joan Joan was recently mar­ Franklin Huntlev Margaret Gaskil' Aben Johnson asserted that nishings of the chancel consisting ductors and musiciana the tempo ried and U now Mr* Donald Hay­ will Hing a solo. "HoMiina," in Itantun. McKibbin, "The people of Michigan are tired of choir stalls, chancel rail, pulpit. and other demands of Director wood. J Giatner. "Easter is Exaeniia!" will Ritzman. Meretta. made the massed band con­ be the pastor’s sermon topic Then EqualUallon — Tubbe. Stanton, munlon rail will be installed by the cert more outstanding than It wax BE SI RE AND READ FOOD CEN­ will also lie a reception of new memIxiriRstrrct. Mead. Scott, orrnabe, American Seating company. last year. TER'S 2 PAGE FOOD ADV.. ON the manpower and leadership of I The members of the Hastings An estimated 800 persona Sunday PAGES 4 A 5. PART 3 OF THIS Tim following musical program Methodist Church and the pastor afternoon enjoyed tne varied pro­ ISSUE. has been arranged for the 11 am continued. cordially Invite worshippers within gram presented by the Katamaxoo ’inlia. Longstreet, fleesor. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) i their sanctuary. Male chorus in Central auditorium Health—Mead. C Newton. Stan- i Aiderman Hewitt Named President Of City Council Church Completed Rut land. Named Co. Board Head Major Remodeling ] Work at Methodist rails iiewhin, Heart Diseases Are Biggest Killers of Barry Co. Residents 27 Hastings High Students Initiated Into Honor Society 1.000 Attend Band Festival Here leader from MSC. and a eom- Tile projects may be viewed by the public Saturday morning Thr Achievement Day program lx to be held Saturday in Centra) audi­ torium It will be highlighted by the annual "dress revue. ' County Agent Loren Armbruster has announced that Saturday morn­ ing all 4-H members participating in the event will be entertained at a free movie. "Green Grass of Wyoming." at the Strand theater. Demonstration Attracts 250 to Seeding Project Over 250 people turned out Mon­ day to watch a demonstration in Plowing, fitting and drilling a 25ficre field for oats on the Roy Yar- Tuesday Evening ‘Festival of Song’ Enjoyed by 800 Sunday Afternoon Although it was an Ideal day, the ground itself was wet in spots and gave men an opportunity to dem­ onstrate what their equipment could Barry Co. Radio 'Hams’ Help Form Vital Michigan Network from Hastings and one from Wood­ land. veteran students and others attended. Having trouble getting a vital The Junior Farm Bureau girls furnished the noon and evening phone call through to Port Huron? Want to know how the weather Is meal for the 25 Junior Farm Bureau boys who worked on the project ! for fishing In Northern Michigan? Then radio "hams" right In Do Banner Classified Ads PAY...! Here's An Answer: gency which Clayton Webb. 397who Uvea with his happy family on the Thomapple lake road east of here, and George Eastwood. Middleville businessman, are hooked up with M-E-N—which just means that 32 or more of Michigan's short-wave radio ama­ teurs have banded together to sup­ ply a service for the State's resi­ dents which might mean life and death in emergencies. for fishing is one of the routine services the "hams" are supplying to Interested persons. On the network Sincerely. Lansing nlmrod through the I •pedal unheralded Under the direction nf Paul H. Bickmeyer, conductor, the W-volce chorus saug 12 numbers and their accomjfchlst. Mrs Beatrice Van Der Roest. also presented five selections The Nashville band, under Ennis Fleming, played the march. “Na­ tional Honor." and the overture, Mountain Majesty. The scarlet-clad Middleville band played the march Courageous, and a tone poem. King John, under the direction of Herbert J Phillips Woodlands band, directed by Donald McBain, presented Victor) March and the overture. Thespian Delton's band, dressed in their out­ standing new maroon and gray uni­ forms, rendered the march, Gloria, end the overture. Metropolis, di­ rected by Robert F. Dunnavan Hasting** band played lhe waa on Thornapple. Whether or not the fishing was Conductor Bickmeyer was Intro­ good or bad. the weather and other duced to the appreciative audience bits were relayed by airwaves to tha of E J. Adams, of the service club's | Lansing chap who then, either drove Support of Churches committee which sponsored the •'Festival of (lending on the Webb's report. Song" for the Ktwaniana Webb a machine operator for Rich Mfg. of Battle Creek who was i born in the Morgan community, has Numbers played as a massed group had his Class A license for a year under Director Meretta included the and his Class B license for three Washington Post march, the Rus­ sian Choral and Overture. Three Easter Chords and Meretta'* own composition. Men of Might rhlch he Supt of School* Ralph Harper, of Prior to the evening concert the Delton High ochooi. haa announced visiting band director and thetr Webb's radio room Is like a minia­ wives were entertained at dinner by ture travel bureau. All over the Mr. and Mrs. Hine. walls, and stacked in corners, too. are postcards posiraroa oi ------of uiaiviauai individual UMifn design —Teenage Dance, Hard Time party (ran m.ny elite, ol Ute N.lten UK «l countries of lhe world I *• ... _____ ing in give the weather report. The report out of Hastings is relayed tears with «hnm he has talkad. over the airwaves by Webb who gets Many he considers personal friends* it from Don Springer at the airbort Dales for Senior Exercises at Delton Are Announced Central Mtek- Campfire Cookie Bale, orders tak­ en April 21 to 29 Delivery May 13. Teen-Agers, Hotties Tell Bad Post-Spree Story at County Jail sometime, and it might ns well be now." a heartsick but determined mother asserted Sunday morning in dent. the Sheriff's office foliowing a high­ The distraught parents not onlj way mishap in which her son was were sorry for what happened ovc involved rnorseful for they felt It coming a the youths bad been traveling with a "fast" and older crowd and hat1 father who was present, had want­ been "hitting It up " ed to furnish the evidence. They meant to report it to Sheriff During the questioning of her Lewn Doster earlier but had banked son's pal—her *on had been interro- on things ttiming for the belter without making tliemxelvea out ip isolated'until the other chap's story "kiU-joya " could be obtained—«he remained Sheriff Doster said that durinr quiet. March he |>robably had 10 to 15 Several tlmw. iurwever. she brbke complaints of teen-uger* overstep­ in to ask him to "come clean." ping their bounds But the chap's story, and the tale He can tell tragic stories of thr youngster* - eagerly lud farther tradietory to what she had reason astray by older person*—ending up to believe was the truth that she In a "mesa" that could have been felt morally bound to produce the bottle Her husband had found it He suggests that all parents laarn In her son's car before authorities what their children are doing. had located it Call Mabel Field. 3251 for new subscriptions or renewals of all Adv. *4-21 magazines *■*“* Inventory of Thornapple Valley Golla. Waters. Uatxirne, Reesor. Willson. Hammond bin. Judiciary — Mead. Newton. Willson Hammond. Waters. Schantx. Parroll—Scott Hewitt. Rltxman. Printing — Waters, Hammond, Bchtintu —C Newton. Tubbs. lz-onsrd Roads. Bridges A Parks—Iz, McKibbin. lx>n«strret. •jorne. Taxeo—Rltxman. Stanton, DeGolla. McKibbin. Tubbs State St Hartings. UAJS. Carlton Center. ME Church. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 14, IMS PACK TWO Cancer Detection | Center Open to q0ULAND son. Mr. and Mrs. Garold McMillen and family. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Herman l.iRcau and daughter. Phyllis and Ro«e Dulls Were in Detroit for'the Eamuud Mom Sr, Emrr U.>*> UK Hom. ol SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Local Officials Support Bill for The Mentally III PERSONALS Staley (Grace Brill) and Mr. Sta­ ley's mother. Dowagiac; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. More and Miu Martha Mifre. Marshall; Mr*. William Solms ^Gertrude Smith) and sons, and cousin. Mrs. Mary Allerding, and her son. Alvin Allsrding. on Satur­ day afternoon. Ml*a Joanne Flnnle, Senior at U. of K„ arrived home today for spring vacation. A sorority sister Mrs. Dyck. Detroit; Mrs. Don Ream­ of Mias Finnie is accompening her er and son. Cedar Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Noordyk. Grand Rap­ Those from out of town who ids: Mr. and Mts. Elmo Soules and came to attend the burial of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones. Battle Eva M. Gillett of Hemet. Cal., on Creek. Others who called on Sun­ Saturday afternoon at Riverside day were William Solms. Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nash. Hopkins; cemetery were Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Gillett of Muskegon and Miss Pearl Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hall. Belding; Hendershott. Charles Campbel). Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin White. Mrs liam Campbel) and hl* daughter, George Collins and Franklin Col­ Edna, all of Middleville. Mrs. Oillins, Grand Rapids; also Mrs Mer­ riman and Miss Marie Msrrlmar. 416 W. court St. and a former Jackson. Barry county resident. Rev. Leon W. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Woods and Maiming conducted the service al daughter of Marshall called on their Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox spent Mr. and Mrs. Harald Phillips will the weekend in Columbus. Ohio at­ o«trn. Ann... । spend Esster with her Mother and tend ing the annual convenlion of county relatives In Hannibal. Mo. Alien, mid Mr and Mrs. Earl Dag-[tj1Cjr guests, his mother, Mrs. Ellen the Motorists Mutual Insurance County aupt. Supt. ot of scnoois Schools srtnur Arthur.। get spoilt Sunday at Lake City. On LiiRcau and son Joseph of Iron Mt. company. * Mr. and Mr*. Howard Lathrop, Probate Judge Phil Mitch-1 Mri.,Warren Roush and Mr*. Wm. Appointments lor examinations at their wav home they vlMled at the I »ho remained for a visit in De­ Hccock nnd family* of Alto spent ell and Mrs. Tom Ogden, ot the Corkin went to Euclid. Ohio, on Saturday- evening with Ids sister Barry County Association for Men- Monday to spend the week with Mr. troit. Barry County’s Cancer Detection Paris Fl.h Hatehcrv. * Mrs TUu* center may still be made at Pen­ The Rev. and Mrs Lome Lee and nnd husband. Mr. nnd Mrs. John tally Handtcapfted children were in' and Mrs. Robert Corkin and daughLanslng yesterday to attend a pub- ter. Mr. Roush and Mr. Corkin go nock hospital by adults, it was em­ Wilt of Nushfillc silent Friday sons. Mrs. Liura Furlong and Mis-. Gutheridge. phasized this week by officers of tlw night with her twi-nx Mr. and Beryl McPeck of Nashville were Mrs. Willard Bagley of Kalamazoo He hearing tetOre the Ways and Saturday to join the family for Mrs. George Scans Mrs Franklin local unit of the American Cancer Sunday dinner guests with Mr* spent Friday with licr parents. Mr. Means committee of the House of Butt* and son Lewi* of Lake Odes­ | Mr*. A. D. Knlskern/who has been society. Edmund Meyers Sr . and son Ed­ nnd Mis. Frances Gorham. * Mar­ Representatives on Bill 341. The Center 1* supported by fnit- sa spent Monday with her parents, mund. * Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan ian FWman and daughter Betty ,--- . , al 0,0 M J Clark Memorial Home Mr. and Mrs Edmund Meyers Sr. »K1V auuuu, KapuU durln< lhe wUlUr of Hastings were Sunday uui||vi dinner were Saturday dinner guests at lhe State aid for wectaljckoaltag (or ln Mr and Mrs Will Chccscmari and gursTa"'with hte'parents." Mr““and home of Mr, and Mrs Charles mentally handicapped children. b expected home tomorrow. Since it vu opened. 186 upparvntly m>ii Vance and Mr .'.nd Mr? Delbert yrs. jcrry Fisher. In the afternoon. Peaac * Joan. Jean and Glenn Representatives were present from thoM. frvm BUm-1 and daught.r Ann from south xjrg. puher accompanied her son Bishop of Lansing arc spending a _____ ___________ ..._______ J the Center where members of the ; Nashville and Mr and Mrs. Hur- and wife and all visited their sen frw days with their grandmother. I Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo and Bat- 10 aUend lhe fu,*r,d 01 lli- Creek PUE' K W1d B 1‘, L.ihr were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond County Medical society contribute cid Chcescman and children of Coots ond brother. Mr and Mrs Dun Mrs. Lib Douglass. | tie Creek. their time to the project. Grove acre Sunday dinner gutvu Duncan and family of Bellevue. * Luella Schrler of Coldwater spent । -------------•------------operated every o! Mr and Mr* Torn Chet-.wman. ♦ Mr. an&Mre. Allen Flckes and fam- the weekend with her parents. Mr. 'Walcnme HriOintfc' Mr and Mrs Ralph ntsworth «.f py Of Grand Rapids were Sunday and Mrs Harry Dunn Sunday , YTCICOnw TO riaSTIngS Remus spent Sunday with their dinner dinner guests guests with with their Chamber br icromrawljkd. Last uerk only their brother, brother. curat* guests there there were were Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. KenKen- I| The **^' Junior *— ----- --------of * Commerce -----------....... V... Mr ..... ... _ ..Mr. and . Mrs. Keith ... McMillen .. .... daughter, and It-. Mr*.ZX.-.Georgoftocand. ■! n< and■ daughter Ann * * Mr. Mr. II received an O K. from the City I th Dunn “ • ihter Ann. ' nnd Mra. Roy oaks nnd daughter Council Mondav night to place four Cancer society officers said yes­ tor and family * Mrs. Li, yd Town* family. _. . .here were saddened . ---------------------and Mrs. P*.,1 Paul itanu Towns *ne„t spent Mnnrtsv Monday Friends to ।1 — DelU» H*nt--------Sunday with -their son metai jjgns On highway entering terday that any adult who cannot* — afford to pay the 17 for laboratory afternoon tn Battle Creek. * Ed­ hear of lhe death of Dr. Seldon D. and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks Town. The sign*, with white letter­ feta but who desires thr thorough mund Meyers Jr., and mother, Mr*. Kelley who passed away Friday of Dowling. They also called on Mr. ing on n blue background, extend a checkup should contact Mrs Robert Edmund Mryeni Sr., spent Friday morning. He had been a former and Mrs. Gerald Burghdoff of Dowl­ "Welcome" to visitors and will also .. tune . .... ,,of Ills ; ing. point out the Jayceca meeting time Walldorff. commander of the unit, evening in Charlotte and Potterville. minister and at ,. the and arrangements will be made to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McMillen wets death uas President of the NazarMr. and Mrs Charles Pease and and place. Sunday dinner gueats with their erie Olivet College at Kankakee. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Jorden were finance the examination. Illinois. •* Mr. and Mr*. Gallen in Ionia last Friday. * Mrs. Lib i Wortivy of Lansing spent the week­ Douglas* spent Sunday al the home DOWLING end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carry of Gun Arthur Bates and Elaine. lake. * William Havens spent Sun­ Easter servlcca will begin Sun­ Throw Out the Old Sad Iron and day with his daughter nnd husband day nt 10:15 a m. continuing on un­ I Dr. E. H. Fuller with Mrs. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart of Brush til lhe. Sunday school hour: Eight Ridge. little folks were baptized list Sun­ and their three cliildrcn of Grund day morning., Plans and prepara­ i Rapid* culled at the Robert Finnic tions are being* made by the Ceme­ Mr. nnd Mrs Oscar Palmer at­ h->me on w -st Center street Sun­ tended the wedding of their grand­ tery Circle members for the Memor­ day. Dr. Fuller took lus internship daughter at tlie Wyoming Park ial day dinner on Mondn’’ Mvy 30. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mackinder with Dr. Charles Todd, son-in-law Tabernacle. Wyoming Park. Satur­ and Charles Robert arrived home Tha rr.ost day evening. of the Finnlra. Saturday from Florida where they spent the winter months. * Mrs. Gerald BurgdofT U slowly recover­ ing from her long hospital siege at tig market fedtry! / Ann Arbor and is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Burghdoff near Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sit Down and Do Your Ironing Faster Hall and boys of Hastings were call-1 era at Albert Lee's Saturday even­ Clide Through Sheets ing. * Mr. and Mrs. Fay Whitworth ol Bedford visited their sons. Leo Do Shirts in 4 Minutes and Leon and their families Sunday TIDT al their farm home here. Zip Through All Your Ironing 39.95 Pupils from lhe Dowling scliool high room were in Hastings Monday TIDY, a small, powerful tank type cleaner rehearsing for the Music Festival on Kich . . Smooth . . Creamy ; Wednesday evening of this week. < •trap bag . . ■ ; Bruce Bachellcr and Louis Fry from Fill Up Your HoiuoFrceaer Today! the iuct>on po ; Kalamaaoo Normal Were weekend Complete with light weight attachments for । visitors at Lloyd Gaskills nnd Mr THOR GLADIRON RENTAL AGENCY ! and Mrs. Edd Hnfftnan ami girl*1were Sunday dinner guests. * The TALL, handuomc. itreamlined upright Heal­ | George Stanford family have been er, amartiy vtyied to match Tsdy in brown ; victims of the mumps recently and and tan. acratch-proof hnivb. Especially Only BOB AND WOODY'S i they are seemingly prevalent in I GALLON 'many of the nearby localities, esacts of rug nap. Quiet powerful mat or. dirt­ ^pectally among the older folks * spotter light. ;iClifford Leilou* of Battle Creek.' Buy them separately or together . . . ; was a Sunday visitor al the home TIDY in combination with any irtht ;|cf his »wter and family. Mr. and “THE STORE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE>' Mrs. John Matson. * Mr*. Elia1 ! Smith had a birthday dinner Sun­ Set iMs tesnOisocI, afi-psrpott timing cwnLacfwn f»Ary. .4 Variety 146 W. State Phone 2701 ; day for the Leo Gullcr family, as it ONLY 14.67 DOWN ^happened to be Leo's birthday. of Flavor» Barry Residents LADIES: BULGING BICEPS DON'T AD TO FEMININE BEAUTY NEW Cellar-to-Attic Cleaning Wonder RENTA THOR GLADIRON Call 2701 Now BULK ICE CREAM RENT -- Your Thor dadiron.., Call 2701 Today S175 K-B SUPPLY CO BOB & WOODY S CLAY HILLS K-B SUPPLY CO "The Store Where It Poyi to Trade" 146 W. State St. Phone 2701 MILLER’S farm STORE HASTINGS Another Big Washer Scoop By Mr. and Mrs Jim Britten spent Saturday night in Charlotte with Mrs- Frank Britten and Harold * Callers at the Britten home Sunday afternoon were Mr and Mrs Laur­ ence Hull. Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Lam­ bert and baby Mike and Clare Baw­ dy of Hastings. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rich­ ard Stairs of near Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Faldrom ol Grand Rapids. mOKlriHERE! GRANGES STAR GRANGE ■A1 Westinghouse BOB (r WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY Rhone 2701 146 W. Stole Sr. louarrowi qkanoe ko 127 FARM BUREAU It’s the New Westinghouse & IRONERS Ixxik of massiwt magnificence! EAST CAliTLETU); FARM IlUHEAU the finest It's in modem cooking! OTHER MOMIS IMAGINE! WASHER, WRINGER -IRONER^ All 3 for ’12950 and Your Old Washer Wack After a Small Down This Week Only See Us Now* Wesun^o^ CLAY HILLS Mr. and Mrs. Uirn Tungate o! Parmalce, were callers at Leon Pott* Thursday Afternoon. * Mrs Doris Haight and Mrs. June Colburn, were shopping tn Grand Rapids. Friday. * We extend our sympathy to Mrs. Effa Haight and family in their be­ reavement. * Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis of Kalamazoo were visitors aX her parents. Leon Potta and wife and all called on Mrs Lrnna John­ son in Bowne. in the afternoon * Mrs. Orpha Dundas and Mrs. Gertie Harris were in Hastings. Saturday. * Mrs. Lulu Allen and Mrs. Trick. the Moe school house, Saturday night. Mrs. Wright Clifford. Sr., and son of Battle Creek spent the weekend with her two sons. Wright Jr., nnd Sherman and families. * Mrs. Min­ nie McNee and aon Ruitael of Bat­ tle Creek were caller*, at Leon Potta. Callen lhe last week at the Cham­ berlain home where Mr Henry Chamberlain has been ill were Mr. and Mrs- Lyman Chamberlain, Bev­ erly and Joyce of Charlotte on Fri­ day evening. Mr- and Mrs Lyman Cfiamberlaln and Mr. Carlyon called Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crook and Miss Anna Drap­ er of Vermontville were Sunday afternoon callers. ... soFMeison^snsosuREi -> SUPER-5IZI UCIM' MUlACLi Ht"' OVEN SU^ACi a/LMT/ cooking CAPACITY Urn! fr**’ SIMFUFIID COOKING CONTROLS (Misfeed kray radtpMMea I New spaciousness! New •peed! New perfect heat circulation! 4 full-size Corox Unit*! New room for large utensils I R*ft Cooking Tel-A-G lanco Switches and Single Dial Oven Control! $££ nil suRiims. mw, siartmtv iambi »r Westinghouse BOB AND WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY CO 146 W. State St. “The Store Where It Pays To Trade” Phone 2701 �PAGE THRU THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1M9 on a "Circus Parade " ' At the March meeting Supt. A. A Reed led a discussion of a new In observance of Passion Week. ; school building for this district. At Collision Saturday the April meeting the discussion will there will be a Chapel Service tn ' A collision Saturday evening about the school auditorium Thursday aft­ 7:30 o'clock four miles north ofj Wednesday. April 20. will occur continue on a larger scale. ernoon al 3 pm for student* of the Nashville Parent-Teacher Middleville between automobile*l --------final ----------...... the Nashville-Kellogg Rural Agri* driven by Harry Baisch of Middle- association meeting of the year. The uitura) school. Music by the high,: Twenty-seven men were Initiated ville and Conrad Schondelmayer of Hdme economic* girls will put on a I chool band, the Evangelical-United ; into the American Legion post here Route 2 resulted in serious damage "Fashion Show." modeling the gar- ■ The Hasting* High school Choir Brethren junior choir, and a message Tuesday evening with a team from to both cor* and injuries to Vernon menu they have made thU year. by Rev. Lome Lee will make up tha J : Twenty girl* from lhe eighth thru and Band will present a concert ir Custer Post No. 54. of Battle Creek, Hooper and Mrs. B*i*ch. Easter program. Central auditorium on Friday night were treated at the — office of.the will participate. conducting the ritual. ■i Both *.«,.<• — --• —- 12th -grode* . ----------J‘ The second nnd tthird grades of April 22. under the direction of Manv of the war veteran* initiated Dr Lund tor fntetures of' rib* and| _ -- .... ^jom wjjj put Warren Williams and Lewi* Hine. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY H~fr >« . -■»>- ™ W Mr. M.-JurG .toy. gion. but had never been formally !%‘ata7‘£h£t.hto hea“ I --------------------------------- Fire Hazard High 27 Initiated Into In Game Areas American Ixjgion g. nnd S*lur- ilor at lay for 1 sister Ing her t.xcry resident of Barry county was urged yesterday by Conserva­ tion Officer George Sumner Jo help prevent disasterou* woods and gras* fire*. Officer Sumner said that the burning “index" was extremely n who 3t Mr*. JaL. on ivcraidc -averne * Pearl ill. Wilughter. s. on* u Kerr, former eon W. vice at Hold Service in Nashville School MIDDLEVILLE T’ni,l Nashville I PTA Meet April 20 Plan Concert Party at Woodland -------------------------------- at PENNEY’S EXCLUSIVELY OURS! the first quality, topnotch nylons that millions wear! ^Dislinclive ^Juneial Struct Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Senice by o well/trained personnel. ) mitt foun min Compete In State Musician* Meet Member* of Thornapple-Kellogg clarinet quartet accompanied »-v their instructor Herbert Phillips were in Ann Arbor Saturday at lue State meet where district winner* competed. We think the local boy* did well a* they were given second division rating in the ten quartet contest George <HH French in competition with thirty clarinet soloist* also was classed in the second division. The local quartet was the only rvpresentative of a Class C school The others were from CUuw B schools. them aske cupi oonf left MODES 51 GAUGE 15 DENIER A special Good Friday service will be held at the First Metlwdtat church, this Friday afternoon from 1:30 t<> 2:30 pm Tile Chancel choir will sing two numbers. HASTINGS. MH H WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN IT’S COMING ( i Palm Sunday Observed 3 The churches of the village ob\!served Palm Sunday with appro«i priate services which were attended C) by many people. Beautiful weather / helped make the day a happy one L At the Methodist church special r musical numbers by both the ChanV cel and Junior choir* made the servJ Ice more impressive .‘»X : A large number of persons were _ I received into membership by confession of faith and transfer and fifteen babies and children were christened. Thoae christened In­ cluded two set* of twins, they were Dave Ivan and Dun Irwin Kermeen. young sons ol Mr and Mrs. Glenn Kermeen. and Sharon Lee Irwin and Susan Kay Irwin, daughters of Mr. and Mr* EMwin Irwin of Indian­ apolis. Ind. others were—Timothy Michael Bender, son of the Elmer Benders; Cheryl Lee Bliss, daugh­ ter of Mr and Mr*. Bud Bli**; Marilyn Joanne and Charles Otnar Cox. children of Mr and Mr*. Charles Cox; Sally Lynne Finkbelner daughter of Mr and Mrs Ralph Flnkbelner; Gary Lee Fish­ er of the John Ptoher home; Nikki Jill Frost daughter of Mr and Mr* son of Mr. and Mrs Eddie Lewis; Edward Calvin Streeter of lhe Muri Streeter home, and David Dwight and Randy Ray Bare, children of the Paul Bares SATURDAY APRIL 23rd 9 a. m. UNTIL 9 p. m HOMPSON ’S EURNITURE HASTINGS NEWEST | FURNITURE STORE ON M43-M: MILE WEST OF HASTINGS New Phone Number 2275 Mrs. Rodney acnad and little son Jeffrey spent last week in Grand Rapids with her moUier. Mrs. Duke Cooper. * Reed Hoover of Yankee Spring* was a Sunday visitor of his nephew Irving Lui* and fam­ ily. * Mr*. Bessie Hughes and son*. Charles and Rankin and family of Prairieville were Wednesday eve­ ning visitors of her sister. Mrs Na­ omi Coming and family H was Mr* Coming * 81st birthday * Mrs. Eva Wood, Mrx Bertha Matthew* and son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mr*. John Postma of Grand Rapid* were in town Saturday looking after lhe formers home AH were dinner guests of their aUter-ln-l*w and aunt, Mrs Elmer Fenton and Dick *r Mrs Bertha Sanborn of the Johnson grocery. i« recovering from an ear infection but not yet able to return to work. Mrs. Sarah Campbell is very poor­ ly and confined to her bed much of Hie time. Her sisters. Mrs Prlncle Kenvnn »nd Mrs Pearl Kenyon are caring for her. * Mr. and Mrs rrn.v. tea Grlffeth who have been spending the winter in Texas are expected home this week. * Gerry Bonneville of Adrian college is spending the week with ids mother and brother, Mr*. Dorothy Bonne­ ville and Bob * Mr and Mrs p D. H neathen were’ ‘r Grand Rapid* Friday attending a meeting and din­ ner for the Watkins Product* sales­ men. * Dr and Mrs. R. M. Berijan attended the Michigan Blate Dental meeting in Detroit this week. They went Monday and returned home Thursday. * Mrs. Maurice Roberta and two children of Allegan were Sunday visitor* of her mother, Mrs Mabel Kermeen at the Eurl Schleh home. MU* Marie Kenyon spent the weekend in Grand Rapids visiting Mr* Kenneth Barker, nee Flor­ ence OrlffeUi, and family. * Mr and Mrs Floru* Johnson and chil­ dren attended services at Lake Drive Baptist church in Grand Rapids. Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. Alfred Ly­ on* and children were Bunday eve­ ning visitor* of hi* parents, Mr and Mr*. Ray Lyon*. * Mr. and Mr* Paul Faulkner recently returned from several week* slay in Florida. BANNER WANT ADVS PAY E <C a c hate loca FUNERAL HOME T T By Ritual Team The hazard will continue until the foliage and grass is green again. Saturday a fire in Section 10 of .I Mr nnd Mrs. Baisch fhd Mr Yankee Springs township and an­ inducted Into the organization Mr. an(] and other ot “Hermitage Point" at Gun Mrs. Vernon Hooper were en route lake each burned an acre of wooded Archie Cunningham, had been to Grand Rapids on Road 811„ Schondelmayrr was returning home Among the others Initiated were: from Caledonia and did not hull Lyle Newton. Don Welfare. Ken- at the stop sign at the junction of r»th Dunlap. Winston, Merrick., the Kent-Barry line nnd the 611 The Woodland Student council John Mcisenback. William Dunlap., road, and proceeded in front of the ha* announced plans for a party for Fred O'Connor. Tom Cavanaugh. Baisch car. Undenherlff Bernard Hammond high school student* to be held this Jack Francisco. Palmer McIlroy. Art evening in the high school gym. Vargo. Harold Rogers. Earl Spence.. ticketed Schondelmnyer. It will be an Easter affair with danc­ Russell Hart. Elmer Smith. Bernard Honored with Partlea ing nnd games. Phlllys Green. Bud Hammond. John Quthridge. Eurl Mrs Dorr Howell entertained 20 Vender. Phil Bom, Nancy Hager. Curtis. Marvin File. Joe Beck. Bob Shirley Reed and Wendell Studt are Smith. Bob Walldorf!. Don Deakins. ladies at a delightful party-shower Friday evening for Mrs. Fred Brog, member* of the planning committee Merle Haines. Robert Tressler nee Doria Lewi*. Mrs. Maud Bell asA slum supper was served prior to the Initiation. BANNER WANT ADVS PAY gjoiiic ....- ..... . joyed—one being thr guessing of content* of paper bags 'Another the guest* gave advice to the recent bride or her husband. That was won by Ruth Skinner who gave her wis­ dom in verse. Pussy willow* and daffodil* made an attractive and seasonable center piece for, the large table—flanked bv two heart-shaped decorated cakes. Lovely gift* were received and a very happy time enjoyed Mr*. Frank Flnkbelner of Cale­ donia was an out-of-town guest. / FA Luxury for Eostor at a plain, old-fash> ioned price! (Excuse us for throwing out our chest a bit—but Guymotles are so good!) Every last thread, loop, and stitch is carefully in­ spected for the slightest flaw! Gaymodes are perfect! Newest shades! Sizes 0’/2-10!4, 45 gauge 15 and 30 denier Gaymodes 98c 54 gauge 15 denier Gaymodes 1.35 • H«, U. X P.L OX SPRING RAYONS 1*1 4&.*1 V A casual ... a sheer . . . a jacket-sunback One little price... three big value*! Your casual embroidered •oft and*pretty rayon butcher rayon, a Bamberg print, a go-anywhere changeabout and rayon crepe •unback with its brief butcher rayon bolero. 8.90 Cash-and-Carry means real buys! Springtime coion, junior or minea’ sizes. �IE THRBBTTIK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, IMS PAGE FOUR ol aion Week, Service In The Hostings Bonner students of tural Agrlty the high, ilcal-Unltcd lake up the ■VS. PAY UDIT BUREAU several books of real algniflcance scholars of Michigan history. The two most constructive years in Michigan political history since the turn of the century were those in which Osborn served as governor. In that short space of time, he man­ aged to push through—usually against stubborn legislative protest —a presidential primary law. a law­ forbidding brewery ownership of with all the luxuries of mod(m drtlliatlcn ut his command. h? : IRCULAT1 NATIONAL EDITORIAL EDITORIALS (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1 * a trowded day. leaving little time tailed upon by a delegation to do­ nate a set of inalclx-d bells to a local church. It so happened that hr knew infinitely more about this sub­ feet than any member of the com­ mittee. He quizzed them briefly, found they had nn inferior Ht In mind, told them where to get the best set obtainable; gate them the tncrvoAcd amount of money necesgary to pay lhe cost: then reminded them dial he was very busy and asked them to leave. All of this oc­ cupied but a lew minutes nnd the ponfmx-d and surprised committee left not knowing whether to be the fine gilt or re- „ • r-entful at the abrupt treatment re­ ceived. Chase 6. Osborn was never con­ tent to be mediocre In anything that commanded his attention. cries and saloons were n potent force in politics and had powerful friends in both major parties*, ad­ vances in workmen’s compensa'ion. a resolution submitting to the vot­ ers equal suffrage, and divorcement of the National Guard from poli­ tics. Also, hr is one of the few political figures in any age who redeemed n campaign promise to cut govern­ ment expenditures—In fact, Gov. Osborn went at the task with such characteristic energy and thorough­ ness *he cut the budget to a record low of seven million dollars or about one fifty-fifth of present day expenditures! that even the public grumbled. During the final twelve years of life. Osborn was plagued by failing eyesight which eventually left him totally blind. Even so. however, he maintained an active interest in events everywhere With the assist­ ance of the devoted Stellanova. a gifted scholar in her own right, he kept apace with world development. With the assistance of his adopted daughter 'whom he married shortly before death as n final gesture of honor and esteem*, he completed jlxO iSUmill^ in Chase 6, Osborn worked his way /~il • p wj up from poverty to a posltlcn of .OlV} VlUei 113 VCS wealth, prestige and prwtr. Yet. J J lv <)j*nc npcinpilfa 113 1M31UCI113 turned hto back on them In faver, Hrr Chief Ernest Hayes, exasperor . n»Uc an, .a hm.ily woodm ■"£, ?< I”?' _ . , , . , \ I rc.'JdrnU. has announced that nbDurt I.hM m the 61. HWT. tart „„ Prtrota „„j,, near the Sm. To this he later added ■ be is.-,wed in the city until the pre' a similar camp cn a 14-ocre tract sent "* fire ““ hazard u* * to eliminated. ‘ ' The Fire Chief explained that known as Pc.ssum Poke, in Possum Middleville Meet Radio ‘Hams’... (Continned from Page 1. Sec. 1.) The annual missionary party sponsored by the Woman's Society Australia. Germany. England. of Christian Service, will be held In France, Belgium. Alaska, Peru. Puer­ i the First Methodist church. Wed­ to Rico. etc. nesday evening. March 30 at 7:30 'Ana -I ,-r.nrtaw mA o'clock. A good program will be fol­ lowed by refreshments and a social hour. Price of tickets are 50c. AU women of the community are In­ The Webb's call letters arc vited to come and bring a friend. Easter Services ... • Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) Easter sendee al the Episcopalchurch by Sadie Mae Palmer, organ­ ist: processional. "Welcome, Happy Morning,” Fortunatus, Introll, "AiI lelula." Palestrina; St. Cecelia • "Messe Mesne Solonelle." by Gounod; a solo. "Christ Is Risen. " John Prindle Scott, sung by Mrs. Ian Ironside, soprano; the sermon; the Offertory. "There Is a Green Hill Far Away." by Gounod, solo by Mary Lockwood, it To his way of thinking this rim- ( soprano; festival presentation, Whit­ pic way of life hr.d a charm and ney; Sursum cords (Gregorian stimulation which all other modes of; _ chant); Sanctus, and Benedlctus, by Gounod, Richard Branch, tenor, imn, I.eM—cd hr tad lhe Fr.'./z. v nnd choir; Agnus Del. by Gounod; courage to turn away from luxuries and tart up h|. conrlctlota rhh VrnhhT.UCte opened IU Wdw "At the Lamb's High Feast." by B.ich; "Gloria In ExcelsU." Oounod, .eu. In bta Uta reoude. Martha Lou Maus. Richard Branch a significant Index to the real char- mnd the seven-hit pitching of Jack nnd choir: Seven-fold Amen, by Stainer, and the recessional, "Jesus acter of Chase S. Osbcm. ' Cranacn. Today. Ills body wU! 11c In state 1 1)0 Debarr did an outstanding Christ Is Risen Today," from Lyra Davldlca. in .h. Capitol end tta £ Z ’JS At the Pilgrim Holiness church, Will Observe a memorial service in! trips while Cranson and Heinrc. of the sermon topic at the 11 ajn. service is /•What the Resurrection his honor. Both are fine and well de-' Potterville, cracked out round trips, served tributes to a man who has I Acc Kpn Beardsley was out of the Means to Us." The sermon topic at um« KU «•>« .nd tatHn with1 xaiur “n,Lwim ’1.,h. “ "Ul. but an !"lta»d injured iuikic out he ne *■,, '"• . , ’ “* to expected expected to to be be tn tn the the lineup Untup fori 11 to for Evangelical United Brethren church tnmerrnn.- when Lake t ->lr» Odessa rvtta... to Is to be "Who "WllO Is the King of Of Glory?" GlOrV?" distinction. 11the he tilt tomorrow Yet. there are also hundreds ofi11nvades the Vermontville diamond. An Easter musical program to also to be conducted at 7:30. friends and acquaintance*, through-' An Easter message and special out the nation, who will forever rc- j music will be given at the Church serve in their hearts and minds an . of the Nazarcne at 11 a m. Sunday honored place for the memory cf ( with additional evening services. The Rev. O. H. Trtfikleln. pastor of tills unusual man. Gale Kcihl. Nashville's new vil- Grace Lutheran church will deliver lege mayor, announces hto commit­ a sermon on "Easter Comfort" at Mrs Dorothy Oaks and the Rev tees for the coming year os follows: the 10:30 service Sunday. Street committee—Dorr Webb. Dr. Miss Mary Howland call'd on yp*Other details of services wiu”bc R. E. White. Harry Johnson. Rose Engle Friday of Inst week./ Finance—Webb, Uiuls Straub. Ce- found In other columns of This Banner. ■on. Webb, Barrett. Sewer commit­ tee—White, Straub. Clarence R. Shaw. Parks — Barrett, Shaw, White, Page lights-—rtbuiu, Shaw. Barrett, kiunuu,Straub. LAW ........................... Law • Continued ' «.from VLVbbtab, *.z 1, Section 1.) Ordinance-Straub. John*on. | people are rebelling, and if worthy ------- agencies for health and welfare are -------- — .. White Village attorney Horace Powers. to be properly financed, the agencies must federate or combine their fund raising activities into a single cam­ paign. Our community chests In the various communities of Barry county have done quite well In com­ bining the local agencies," he con­ tinued. However. Johnson said. ••There Nashville, v b.ich dropped iu open­ | are also worthy state and national ing baseball ram- Tuesday after­ agencies deserving of our support noon to Olive: by a 1-3 margin. next We can only raise adequate funds Tuesday is slated to travel to Sara- I for USO. and for research as to the Inac for their second tilt. The Sar- .causes of cancer, heart disease, , rmac game was-originally scheduled rlwumattom and arthritis and other ' such diseases by Joining with all the ■ for tomorrow. The Tigers used Julius Maurer | other counties In the State. and Alton Knoll on thr mound but they coujj not hold down lame. Poulan. Worth county. Georgia Winters, he spent in the south, summers In in the north. north Bxh BXh that lh, eamj*s had well-stocked libraries, j phee residents can burn anything Er Er ch ch camp, comp, too. too. had had a a guest guest hcuaa house ‘ u cn the curbs of concrete and ____ __ _____ .__ jdegree _______cf • ■luxury ...... ...'traveled streets. BumlntBurning nn on htorte. black­ providing a greater , graveled streets. f< r his many visitors than he pro-1 topped streets damages the sur­ face. vided for himself. This was no mere I gesture—it was the way he wanted' Vermontville Wins, 11-4; Plays Lake-0 Afternoon 1 ***'l'U Name Nashville glad to relay any/vital information which other Barry residents would like to get through. And if one is particularly Interested., hell make a note of the weather in a particular area which comes In on the Sun­ day morning network. Webb to particularly enthused over his shortwave operations—but he's also proud of having brought in Station^ operating on the Michi­ gan Emergency Network—in addi­ tion to the local men — include Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo, Luding­ ton. Madtinaw Olty. Shelby. Port Huron, feoylan Falls. Greenville Battle Creek. Jackson, Grand­ ville. Bloomfield, Saginaw, Detroit, Lansing. Petoskey. Muskegon, Flint. Traverse City, Roscommon. Char­ lotte. Big Rapids. Marquette. Deck­ erville, Wayne. Bay City, White Cloud. NUcs and Allegan. Not only does the M-E-N retoy messages now, but the hookup pro­ vides an emergency disaster service which my serve Michigan residents invaluable assistance whenever it to needed. • Dick Farrell and two friends of Battle Creek visited the former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Gary Crook, on Sunday. CHILDREN’S DRESSES United Health Nashville Goes Io Saranac After Dropping Opener George Carpenter added that "Raking funds as we are this year Veith. the winning chucker In Michigan counties representing nnd Ha-Him caught him. Cliff more than M percent of the State's Wright t iugh* for Nashville. Kld- •giving potential', and success of: our campaign in Barry county, will cracking u a double while Frank prove to others that the people of; Michigan mean business about this one of thr Tiger runs. matter of eliminating so many dif­ ferent drives for funds.” John H- Kota. Michigan Stale's Every resident of Barry county, baseball roach, estimate* that he who would like to give to the Fund, has covered SO WO miles with the may contribute by bringing or mail­ Spartan L.>.-« Hl team in 31 years ing ___________ —~ Sayles. donations to_ — Mrs.. v#. Orville nn thf an . training tour below (drive treasurer, in the National bank ’he MflMn-rDuon line. 'building. Pretty Spring Cottons, in the popular Htylcn for youthful loveli­ ness. $2.98 to $4.98 rridoy and Saturday, April 15-16 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION CHILDREN’S "HIGHWAY THIRTEEN COATS KIDNAPPED" Sundoy and Monday, April 17-18 Another beautiful Technicolor ilaey In which fhsf lovable dog. Jeanette MacDonald. Lloyd Nolan, Claud Jarman, Jr. THE SUN COMES UP First show alerts Sunday at 3:00 P.M. Tue«.. Wed., Thur., April 19-20-21 THE BRIBE RARRY THEATRE Hostings. Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 *— Friday and Saturday, April 15-16 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Carol Landii, Czorgo Montgomery THE CADET GIRL ARIZONA TRAIL* Sun., Mon., Tut., Wed.. Thur., April 17-18-19-20-21 Filled and Boxy Mylew, in pastel Suedes . . . Coverts and Plaids. Richard Widmark. Lionel Barrymore. Doan Stockwell "DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS $7.95 to $14.95 MIC nee Joan Marie * a urday, A) Mother al Grandpa William on leave to attend foniia a< phone a Madge. but miasl Johnson, �paoi fiveTHE HASTINGS BANNE MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradford, nee Joan Wilson, are happy over the arrival of their first born "Linda Marie" at Pennock hospital, Sat­ urday. April 9 weight 7 lbs. 10 ozs. Mother and babe ore doing well, and Grandpa and Grandma Max Wil­ son are also “right smart." Attending University William Ferguson, who is absent on leave from T-K school faculty, is attending the University of Cali­ fornia at Los Angeles. In a tele­ phone conversation with his wife Madge. Saturday night. Bill says he Is feeling much better in health but missing the home folks. terworth hospital. Friday, April 8 Edwin Irwin, their little son and' ————————>■ M I” 11/ C weight a lbs. 6 oxs. The little fellow Lhe twin daughters, and Miss Fran- 1 ■ A /» i | era Potta came from Indianapolis. Illi A N r W \ Ind.. Mrs. Irwin and children re-1 u w M u H b „J small sisters. Sunday callers at Spellman Casey's In* th* weelr Alkr, home *****************-**. were Mr. and Mrs. John Potts of' The Easier Rabbit went a little were Mrs. Gerald James and grand­ Wedding Invitations Ont son of Hastings and a friend from Wedding Invitations are out for Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potts too factitious this year. Anyway, Grand Rapids. * Robert Casey atw to,.uraiw the marriage of Miss Evelyn Fink- of Kalamazoo and Robert Potts of that must be the way it seems to I eleven year old. Janet. -----McIntyre. ■ tended the P.T.A.. Wednesday night bclner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michigan State College. who ta in Washington with her at Middleville with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Flnkbeiner of Middleville and '— •*-- — ” -8. ----------------1 Walter Coppock. z*—------------* Louis-------------Neubert Young Miss Has First Train Ride mother. Mrs. K. McIntyre — beRobert Brown son of Mrs. Herman Mbu Brown of Grand Rapids. The wed­ ssisa carol vzBroi Grlffeth urineui, who — nu will wm be c*t»e J“net hM ‘l'c mumpsl Even was practice teacher here, March 28 through Apni April I.I. **Saturday Saturdayevenevenyears old to «» ‘‘here here wre were two exciting exciting days days for for through in July had her «° ding la scheduled for April 22 at fourteen flrst train ride Tuesday* AprU sI«h‘ Mvlncr before bcl<,re the Uie doctor Mid. *•*?• U‘* KUMU o( Mr “nd M” Jr . “J 5 . ilaht the Leighton Evangelical church. when sheaccompaiueo accompaniedner hermoincr. mother. •• ',o— bed- There was the viewing of the Bechtel's were Mr. and Mrs. Richard ------- one J Amv nav P«r»dr and "We Were in Vnnter * Prl.lav dinner guest* Verger. ★ Friday guests nf of Mrs. Harold Grlffeth to Grand ArmF »F w5.re, *— Rapids Later In the day Harold » «»n>er ot the White House, she "" Mrs Lewis Wellman. The many friends of Miss Geor­ and daughter k. • Jovce — renortssports but best all‘ ot a visit the to the went after butofbe» all ato visit mother, Mrs. J. C. gia Hamacher are glad to know the SS.'ISi?»;■ mem Mrs t-rmcie rvenyun also — - • -— — — —------- Cline and two alsters-ln-law. Mrs. . ... ----.. and .... visited -j her .— ’in» because for companled Harold *«W to Janet Janelb^tw for the the moment nuunent , ttnii Marvin Cline of Shelbycent auto accident to leave the hos­ daughter-in-law, Mrs. Roy Kenyon —Bt- ,cast ----- . - -------thinks .......— what ------- she I vljje ouuu*/ Sunday vauci* callers writ were uic-i* their pital and plans to again open her and children 'I ^anta —. Mr Bnd Mr< wants most to be when she grows ud up ! j..,,.*.. dttlwtu<!r> beauty parlor this week—wltho she U a detective’s secretary. and children und Mr. and Mrs. Warmust take things slow for a time. ■' ' rtn Tyrell and boys Mission Society Had Fine Meeting of lhe nrht and prettiest I HINDS DISTRICT Another Great-Grandaon Fine Gathering of Family Mr and Mr* Will H. Johnson are great-grandparents to another little Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potta had a .grandson, bum to their granddaugh­ very happy weekend with five of ter. Mrs. Harold Soble. nee Bernice their six children and families home Johnson, of Grand Rapids at But- for Palm Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. SHEER HOSIERY By Globe 51 Gauge-15 Denier Newest Spring Shades Sizes: 8’^ 1<> 10*X» Sl.W It's in Rhythm with Swing Time GOOO SHOES PPOPEPL » Style Needed to Start New Program (.soul) bench: of teacher Julia Smith who by the way. deserves apoclul credit tor directing the play. It secins lluit several days before lhe play. Miss Smith was so excited and nervous about her first produc- i lion that she returned home, where she lives with Mrs. Fred Stebbins. 1 and not only put groceries in ttw; ice box but also her check book. which fact remained i» mystery until , some calmer individual diacovered * "the cold check' as Kingsley HauIch called it. After tlw last curtain call the en­ tire cast. with Mixa Smith as chap­ eron. dashed out to Tom Drum'.' house by Leach taiko whent the mothers of the players bad sent baked ham and all the rest of the necessary items for a “teed." The barn had been readied for dancing and who ever wrote that nostalgic song. "Golden Days in the Sun­ shine of Otlr Happy Youth." knew exactly what he was talking ubout One must sleep so the part y ended curled up ry loft and . und Mrs. Drum and Tom The next morning came and they begun the day with 5 eggs apiece for each fellow. Whec! Zowlr! nr Holy Smoke! could- be expletive* accompanying the congratulaUqna the Dan filmy* are hearing since 'he birth of twin girls this week. Their arrival will 1 urely pep things tip at home for the rest of Ute family including Susie. Sammy and Mike. Word cornea from Mr and Mr. BUI McKnight, who arc traveling in the south, that they had a fine re­ union and good time with Mr and Mrs. Clifford Dolan and Ex-Gov and Mrs. Kim Sigler iff Ft. Lauderdale. [Fla. Mrs J. C. Garrison, who ha* been convalescing al the home of Mr and Mrs. Freeman Furrow since । leaving Pennock hospital several weeks ago. ha*-returned U> her home. 704 E Walnut St. her health being much improved | i The Leon Standees became grand­ parents for the oecond time Bunday whan another little girl woa born to tiseir gon. Dick Standee and hi* Open ’Til 9:00 p. m EASTER WEEK i Individuals May Sign For April 22 Clinic by C-alling Red Crow, Plan Provides Whole Blood Bank Beautiful Flowers Although registrations by blood donors for the first Barry county clinic under the new program to sifoply whole blood for the blood bank to be established at Pennock hospital are coming tn through organttations. Dr. Vergil Blee. M.D.. chairman, reported yesterday that more donors are needed. The meeting or spring were the brightt,, of me lhe Baptist Mis-^ghte Mis-1 slaht* of this snrirut brtahl i aunday d*"nJr cuesta of Mr. and an opportunity to register through slonary society Friday at the home yellow crocuses which boarded the' ta^nurdtawter were Mr. and organizations may do *o by calling tanUnga ln front of the Chet,Mrs. Wilbur Tolles * Mr and Mrs of Mrs. ------------Menzo -DeVries .* in --n west Thornapple, known also as the Will Hodges house and matched their i William Synder from Alira. Ohio, Dr. Blee said that the first of five Kepkey place, was attended by fif­ yellow (friendly inviUngi colored wero weekend guests of the Jack Synder family Mrs. Mabie Snore of Yllnlcs would be held at the Odd teen ladles. During lhe afternoon door. Fellows I Caledonia called Saturday with Mrs hall from 9.30 am. to 4 p.m. the group wrote letters to Ruth] A very swcUegant person who will. Mabie Kermeen. * Mr nnd Mrs. on Friday. April 23. Kitchen Ruchtl and family who are missionaries in Brazil. South Amer- lx- celebrating her birthday on East -1 Warren Boni of Cloverdale called "We need more registrants and to lea and also to Elma Kitchen!1 er will be Mrs. Alma Fingleton who [ on the Wm. Higgins family Thurs- make It convenient for everyone, Rutherfbrd and family, doing mis-, will enjoy Hie family dinner, at the I day afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Char­ we will make appointments for don­ sion work in Ethiopia. Both are for- '1 Dick Flnglctons In Grand Rapids, les Higgins and son called on Sun­ ors just as near as possible to the mer members of the local church.'1 which hasbeen planned in her day. also Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wlll- time they requested." Dr 81ee said• honor. I man. * We are sorry to hear that Thr chairman pointed out that Birth of a Daughter |Ousaie Cline was scverly burned Speaking of Easter birthdays,1 while working on the Ralph Demott obtain the required 75 pinta of Mr and Mrs. Diane Bacon of H.HB. freshman Edward Bush was --------farm--------------Saturday. all — hope him Parmelee are happy parents of a. ---------- ----------------- We ... — on Easter (Iftoon little daughter "Lois Ann" bom in born on fifteen vrsr* years nun ngo ..w speedy recovery. Blodgett hospital on <m>sday. this year and the dale was April 1st I j----------------- i_____________________ March 29 The mother is the for- Sort of a double holiday affair. | Jng hcr pgrcnu >niC paby-g fattier The new blood program will make mer Lois Morgan. . ———— I i* in the medical sciiool at the Mrs. Lena Lewis and Mias Millie iHarry Larson who has been "un-. u)dversjty Michigan In all the available whole blood for use in Whalen attended lhe concert given der the weather for a couple fxcllcnWnt of KPtung this good emergencies by Pennock hospital by the Kalamazoo Male chorus in °'{ «h* “P **new* over the phon^Grandmo’h^ patients. It will replace the plasma Central auditorium Hastings. Sun-, und wonderful it Is loohe declares.. S{(mder forgot to a»k the baby's program which has been in effect here, as tire supply of Red Cross day afternoon. Later Mrs. I^als, i name, howevershe dors know the entertained Mis* Whalen nt din-| A particularly important honor ul|t|c snj weighed 9 lb-; nnd that surplus plasma has been exhausted. ner at The 'Dobe Ranch honoring came to Mich. State frosh. Hubarl J, t* fine so that is all that However, the new program Ls also MaUrt MWM.T. ; duller «h« !»■ w«. .IkH u> rrp. r,^ ” ““ “ “ expected to provide sufficient blood Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and resent State at a <00 college debate | . . . to keep supplies of plasma on hand. Mrs. Russell Bender and children ‘ conclave at Peoria, 111. next week | Beginning work on the Dr TruesThe program will radiate from a were his mother. Mr* Abbie Bender j His selection was even mote spec- •dill’s new home, located between Regional blood bank In Lansing, rause such a responsible of Middleville, and his brother-in-,, tacuiar beer -----------------------------the Tredinnick and McIntyre resi­ which is under the supervision of law and sister. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kint assignment iis usually conferred upon dences on W. Green street, appears Gerald Bush, formerly the warden upper classmen. Be assured were Dickerson of Grand Rapids, cel) to be well underway. at Marquette prison, who is a native rootin' for you fellow. brating four birthdays, includil of Delton. those of his mother and sister. Freda Olshrwsky. of Dottier, has Mrs. Elaine Van Horn RiiM-y has been chosen ns a member of the .... begun her work n». telephone oper­ Mbs Beatrice Smith of Flint was ator and with her daughter i' now committee which is In charge of the Mrs. Harold Grlffeth entertained residing with the Bernard Ham­ annual, style show which will be thr guest of tlie home folks. Mr. und the young folks of her Sunday mond family until she locates an given April 28 by the Home Eco­ Mrs Cenard A. Smith, over the weekend. Other Sunday guest* were school class nt her home Friday eve­ apartment. nomics club of Western Michigan ning. The class reorganized and college in the ballroom of Walwood Mr and Mrs. Charles Laubaugh of Nashville. elected ©filters Games followed by Three fine and liandsome little !Hall. refreshments completed a pleasant boys belong to the Ciuirlas Smelkcrs. evening. Says Mrs. 8.. the former Bunme Carpenter, "we changed tlie usual Death of Eugene Haight naming a trifle We named them Eugene Haight, aged M years Torn. Dick and Jerry.” passed away at his home northeast ( ------------of Middleville. Saturday evening I II always seems a queer thing how after a long illness. pointless thoughts go along - for He Is survived by hi* wife Effn.l instance how. and why and when three sons Francis. Melvin and nnd where did the expressions, “i it. Norman of MlddleviUc; also four tight LIK1" ” and nim "spitting Iimage" orlgij note. nate. Any ideas? Ideas? grandchlldrrn. Funeral services were held from —--------the Beeler funeral home Tuesday at I Still wailing to hear that thun2 p.m. conducted by Rev. Frank [dcrlng applause from the 10 pin* tor Moxon. Interment was in the Par- Irene Dark* when she rolled that «.<4 melee cemetery. some weeks back. To realize that was the highest any woman had ninnrr « 'cr made in the six years of bowl­ Chicken Dinner I lne ln Hsings W«h Lady take n This Monday evening Mrs. Mildred I KlW_ttlke two! > CLder entertained the girls of the _______ local telephone office at her home I Comr Juw> Harry Wood wl|| hav<1 northwest of Middle*Ule to •} ^iipktcd 34 years service with the chicken dinner for the pleasure <d Exprrss Cu h„e whlch li(ct <t,. Mrs. Brog The girl* also presented|w.rvC5 considerable commendation. Doris with a very nice gift. 11; lias always seemed fortunate and right that son Harry should return from overseas duty and join his. Dad here and carry on. This year * Junior Play. "You Can’t Take It With You." given Friday evening was great. Everyone in the j rust did n perfect job of acting and kept Hita difficult pnxiucUon snap-. ping along with near proft^iunal skilL There was one disappointment j for the cast wtw-n applause covered a line toward the last of lhe play liiat Sally Brandstctter was going to say while bringing in a letter she intended to say. "I found It in the >«•«••••< More Blood Donors for Easter Likes --------------------- _______ _ _____ Gue per bloom Hydrangeas ____ ___ __________ $1.50 per bloom Rose Bushes . _ i _________________________ $3 00 Gloxinias _____ _________________________ $3.00 Azaleas--------------- ________________ $2.00 and up __$2 00 and $2.50 Tulips----------Gardenias ... ___$5 00and $6 00 A Complete Selection of Cut Flowers We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere . . Anytime Local Delivery at Your Convenience ORDER CORSAGES FOR CHURCH . NOW' Say it with Flowers from Hastings Flower Shoppe 125 S. Jefferson St. 8 HAKMON B W1LCGX Phone 2744 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN �page six THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1M9 j Carlton Center group, in charge of I the arrangements At the brief business session Miss I41 Verne Trevarrow. home demon­ stration agent, outlined ttfe activity program for the balance of the year. Mrs Bernard Tasker gave a brief tension women's organization of th*’। n-port of the W.N.ESCO confernorthnut section was held at Carl-fence th« she recently attended in ton Center Grunge Hail Wednes-1 Cleveland a* a representative of the day afternoon. April 6. with Mr* state Women's Extension OrganiCharles Norn- chairman Of thejzatlon Mrs Hollis McIntyre was Northeast Extension Women Attend Tea I ^rs«>7 See Cream 34/ Pint Quality Icc Cream in Your Favorite Flavors BUY SWIFT S FOR YOUR EASTER TREAT! REED’S DREG STORE REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hostings Phone 2241 State & Jefferson elected Junior council member with Mrs Dwight Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday at her home or W. Clin-feral days. Mr K. joined his wife ind baby. Mn and Mrs. Horace Mm. Dorothy Swift as alternate. John Gallagher; Mr. and Mrs. ton street. High tallies for the aft- here Wednesday evening Mrs. Chester Stowell, council Wayne ■ Peterson. ..... Mr. ...... and ...... Mrs. ..... Ken ernoon belonged to Mrs. ..... ....... David «The in- i—Lawrence iwiniLc xicuicius Herricksnun midaaugndaugh* ■nd Mrs. Etta Baker were In MusLabertraux and Mr. and Mrs. Ho- • Goodyear and Mrs. Einar Frandsen. ter Janet will be gueaU of Mr. nnd :egnn Sunday, guest* in the home reading facilities In the urea and mer Smith. a guest. “jMra. Edward Frits nt their home >1 Mr? Horace Babcock’s brother, displayed books from the Hastings ' ’Oil Cambridge '<>n Gainbrirlon Rd. Hii in tn Grand ftrunrl Rap >>.­ ’one* Babcock. and tnihlly. Other Miss Patty Houvenar. whose mar­ public library that are available to ids on Sunday. Blough, Jr. will be all who wish to use them She then riage to Roy - ---------.... .... — — Misges Lottie TVusInk and Bar- ler of Muskegon. * Mrs. George Introduced. Mrs. D D. Walton who an April event, wua honored with liara Wilcox spent Thursday nnd "aft has returned from Ann Arbor gave an interesting review of thr a bridul shower Friday evening, Friday observing communicable di- vhere on Saturday she attended the book that still remains m the best given by Mrs. Edwina Houstetler Wiiutun Merrick and two children Mas.- procedure* tit Herman Keefe 'iinetal of her cousin's husband, seller list. "Stars in My Crown" by with Mrs Paul Garbow as co-hostJoe David Brown. <*»• Refreshments 4>f Ice cream. were Sunday gueuLs of Mr. und Mis. Junpital in Ttetrolt nnd remained ’hlllip Smith. Mrs. Taft was a guest (over the weekend for a bit ot an n the home of Miss Mae Block, and Fbllu.m, lb. pmymm te. «.■ “f* F""'1; •<’" Kent Drake of South Huven. tie also attended the Lenten MUJack L. Kennedy and Al Ban-;<iUUn-’ j temrnl i™ . be.umuUy .ppmm.u •>’■»'» ■ ml.ruuimMil. lon held nt the St. Paul Cathedral. croft of the E. W. Biias Co., visited Sunday gurata of Mr. and Mrs table centered with an unusual floral ‘ * * ot the PrMbyterian Presbyterian at the former's home in Marietta. John Delnaay were her mother. Mrs * Mr. nnd Mrs. M«rton Tunner and arrangement of yellow daflodil*. Guild No. 1 of Jameson nnd sister Janette Mart coral sweet peas, white iris und r*,'}r<'1^ fne[1 ^a.11 w 'Ohio, over the weekend. ng were Saturday evening guest* of with Mrs Hazel Doolittle, 801 W. Mr. and Mrs William Garrison B’“\1LFrvrk, a?,d hrr Mrd 4r. and Mrs. Max Miller * Mrs. Mrs. James Carpenter and Mrs. Bond. Mrs Philip Mitchell was co­ and Michael returned Tuesday to' H"7el filler of Grand Rapids, . 1) McKercher, sun Put and Lawton Williams poured Mrs Mil­ hosted* and Mrs Geo. Sumner con­ their home in Muskegon after visit- 1 The Misses Georgina and Juli. laughter Judy, plan to go to Milan lard Bancroft. Mrs. Keith Marlow. ducted the devotional*. Mrs Arthur ing Mr and Mrs. Freeman Fur- Dunn leave today for Chicago when <> visil relatives for the Easter | Uiey will be gut ata of Mr ahd Mis Mr*. Ernest Erway. Mrs Clayton Havens, reviewed the chapter on row since Friday. vrekend. * Members of Nashville Porto Rico from the book "On Our , Valentine und Mrs. Gordon Utter I Mr* C 8. McIntyre wa. the guest ! Thclr tnf iu<1' r< tuple No. 79. Pythian Sister*, will assisted on the committee. About Own Door Step." Refreshments were ot Mr* Victor Furnis* of Nashville J d,ev™ >“< pping and * ncet Monday evening. April 18. in served following the meeting, 1 50 women attended. over the weekend t p"‘> *m r, luni Monday. cgular session. The officers und Mr and Mrs. Perry Lnubnugh of i tnfl will practice for the Memorial • Honoring the birthday nf Mrs. service which they will exemplify Bessie Leonard, her children, in- Rutland were Saturday evening । NASHVILLE it the dLstrlcl convention next • laws and grandchildren arrived on guests of Mr and Mr*. Warren month at Mason. Sunday with well-filled boskets, to Buchclder. Prosecutor and Mrs Frank Hunt- ' .......... r-........• ■ spend the day with her. bringing With Rev. Corwin Bleblghauser "J a XX?T.T conducting the election for the Clo­ Presbyterian Guild No 2 met along many lovely gifts and How- W .nd l.mily .pent U><- ...k.nd In Wednesday. April 6. at 2 p.m. at the era. After dinner picture* were taken MMn uTwclny'white (hr?. ver Leaf class of the Evangelical A'1“r 'p,n' home of Mrs. Gilbert Fisher. 908 N. und the day wa* a happy one for all United Brethren church, lhe fol­ tST. Mr^oT™ Michigan, with Mrs. Leona Cirve- concerned. Those present were Mr. Mr ((unite, .pnto (x(or. . Sim-1 lowing officers were elected: Presiland as co-ho*tess. The devotional* and Mrs. Lyman Wilkinson of Comdent. Mrs Bernard Mate; vice preswere given by Mrs. J. A. McCall. Re- stock; Mr. and Mrs. William Detdent. Mrs. Maurice Pure hl*, recordfrrshments were served to the morid of Kalamazoo; Air nnd Mrs. auln^nMH tte ChrteUnn." (Jr . ™ X" ing Mcretary. Mis* Alice Fisher; twelve members and three guest* Leiter Monica of Cloverdale; Mr. Joe Thomson was home over the vUU w Mr , । 'M w gL ■. trt usurer, Mrs. Earl Smith; corpresent. and Mrs. Charles H, Leonard of Has- weekend following a tWte weeks'! ' • • • lings, and Mrs. Donna Weber and busineafc trip. Mrs. Gerald Garrison and Lily two children of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs. William Rich nnd Roush were hostesses Friday eve• • ■ family of Battle Creek were Satur­ Mrs. BurdMte Burdette Sutton n>((«i.« was hevtew day dinner guests of the Joe Wil­ A?1' '"2ll*”” “» "( "» IFF. dub on liams. o( (IB N. Mtehaon A.r Bui^n Turwl.c admioun. ddwrt bring Mrs. Joe Williams und Shirley friends and relatives were present served to eight. Lee and Alvin spent Tuesday afterto make the occasion a very pleas. .. .n( >uri>rter Court Whin ... n mxin with her sister. Mrs. Bennett Places were uw laid ,or for seventeen „on of Hastings ote>«(. KUO mn join, lo Tbr m. , „ml„. „lnn„ Mr and Mr*. Howard Raymend Barnum and lo. to Bland,. Iter- |„U „ Mr ,na M„ r ck_. fT.'rrflm, cl,kk *Cteorite B. Hrath In cetebrullon ot and Randy were Sunday cullers of tervarl The tueat ot honor rtcelBad birthday, ol Mra. Hr.lh and their folks. Mr and Mrs Joe Wil­ many nice gll^. _ _ Mrv Slella Lampman. oho Item liams of Tanner Dist. Mr and Mrs. Earl Engle. Sr. were in the Heath home. Those present Mr and Mrs ‘George Well* enter­ we^e Mr. und Mrs. Lester Teegar- Sunday dinner guests of their tained their potluck group 9UI ' rUndiiy den Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Berton daughter and husband. Mr nnd Mrs. at their home at 122 W. Mhrs irsiiull. Krmp antj children. Grand Rapids, Robert Scobey of near the little Those being present were Mr.r. und and Mr. and Mrs John Alien Brick school Mr and Mrs Prank McGlocklln, Lrnnpinati and children. Mt Pleas­ of Flint, visited Mr A H McGIockant. lin and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryan The Stuart Clevelands were hosts Sunday to their potluck bridge club Sun­ day evening at their home on S. have spent lhe winter In Hollywood. Hanover. At the conclusion of the Fla., arc expected home about April bridging it was apparent that the 18 two who went to town with their Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom were scores were. Mrs. M. S. Yoder and Sunday afternoon callers at the the host himself. Mr. Cleveland. home of Mr. and Mrs Bob Jordan of Assyria Center and Mr and Mrs A surprise baby shower for month Joe Holmes of Battle Creek. old Ronald Roy Doolittle and at the Alan Rider arrived Saturday night same time a surprise birthday party I from Carnegie Tech. Pittaburg. for for his Mom. Mrs. Donald Doolittle, his spring vacation. He> a freshman at their home on east Colfax street at Tech, having graduated from was plenty of reason for the good Hastings High last June. time the twelve guests had last Wed­ Miss Eleanor Miller who has been nesday evening The activities didn't In-me visiting her parent'. Mr und disturb this tiny lad’s schedule even Mm George Milter, returned t.> though it did increase his list of Chicago Wednesday. personal belonging. Mrs R G. Finnic drove to Lan­ sing Wednesday morning to meet ft. Mrs. Jack Stem was the lunch­ her niece. Mrs Ernest Klappenbock eon hostess for her bridge club and bring her back with her for m-v- PERSONALS SOCIAL ITEMS responding secretary. Mrs Aubrey Murray. The officers will take over The Past Chiefs club will postpone their April meeting, announce* Mr*. W. J. IJebhauser. president. * Mra. Hecker were in Battle Creek. Tues­ day. attending Ute "Sacrificial Tea" at the Congregational church, and heard Rev. Carlton Brooks Miller speak. * Tile Grace Circle of lhe Methodist church netted about M5 from their used-clothing and food sale Saturday. * Following the Union Sunrise service Easter Sun­ day morning in the Methodist church, the Bethany Circle will serve a breakfast in the Community House. Mrs. Herbert Wright, chair­ man of the circle, and Mrs. Martin Graham are In charge. During the part several weeks a catechism class has been conducted by Rev. Corwin Bielilghauser of lhe Evangelical-United Brethren church. In connection, a contest has been going on with the pupils being rat­ ed on such things as daily personal prayer, daily Bible reading, prayer before meals, attendance at church and Sunday school, and at other services. Additional points were given for memorizing Bible verses Darla ____ _______ ___ __ Bleblghauser wa* _______ awarded _first seennd. '1 niece. place. Patricia Lundstrum. second, | und others in order were Maynard Lundstrum, Linda Lou Hurt. Mnrllyn Lundstrum and Annclla Brumm. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M WELFARE ORDERS ™ 59c‘T 89c 10-INCH STAINLESS STEEL HAM SLICER 39< Easter WITH ANY PURCHASE Of HAM AT KROOIR Round Steak G9c KROGER-CUT TENDERAY Per!: B ils 45c Fresh Fryers ib •id Fresh - Practice iy fmoless (J Ground Eeef HOME GROWN Easter Lilies Direct from our own 69c it Pan Ready lb 43c Ducklings Froth and Loan •> 73c MICHIGOLDEN Vein-X-Shrimp b 83c Sliced Bacon ib 47c WILSON S CORN KING Sard VaWi Removed Greenhouse Io you 60/ A*bloom Shortening GET CUT-OUT POT PLANTS IN BLOOM DECORATIONS to make Easter Bunnies like the Calceolarias---------------------------------------------- 52 00 up $2.00 ------------------------------------------- GRADE "A" LARGE Azaleas--------------------------------------------------- -§2.00 up EGGS d“ 58c Tulips---------------------------------------------------------$1.75 up Hyacinths__ ______________________________ $1.25 Fresh Butter Ib print 65< Cinerarias----------------------------------------------------- 50c up KROGER COUNTRY CLUB 50c up Cheese Fpod 2^67c 30c Begonias___________ WINDSOR CLUB full line of Easter flowers will be on sale Easter week E Stale St. OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOON AND EVERY EVENING until Easter ot both locations. 1 WILCOX florist CURTIS and ST. MARTIN 104 E. High St Phone 2530 Sweet Peas 2 X!19c PACKERS LABEL FruitMMTAii2N°Jl0345c LIBBY'S Tomato cArsur 2'2,7.* 25c Porks Beans2"“ 29c KROGER Tuna Fish can 29c PACKERS LABEL - Crated Kroger •«»» 2^.'.. 27c Twisted Dough lot Finer Texture EMBASSY WINESAP APPLES 3 ik< 35c Fancy Cucumbers 3 i- 29c For Eating or Salads U S No EATMORE MARGARINE lb tM. 19c FRANKENMUTH WE DELIVER ANYWHERE—ANYTIME 2X227c KROGER 61,69c Salad Dressing ■» 39c at Waldron's—new Wallpaper and Paint Store—at 107 T Contains Vitamin "D" 1.00 doz. JWe invite you to visit our Greenhouses and select your Jlowers . . at "Prices^ fit your budget." Tomatoes Kroger Milk A Complete Selectionxof Cut Flowers Take Advantage of our Cut Flower Special DAFFODILS 3 *■" 93c Yellow Corn 2<;„,223c Standard Quality Rambler Roses__________________________ S3.00 Petunias-------------------------- Crisco For Baking o» Frying PACKER^tAJfi; Hydrangeas___________________________ $1.50 up Fuchsias 3 >>t' 85c KROGO 4 SHARP CHEESE ii> 69c 2 b. 29c Firm Bananas Yellow ripe Pineapple each 39c lb bag 59c Gianl 16 18 Size Florida Oranges 8 Sweat, Juicy New Potatoes 10 lb. 69c Good Cockers BLU-WHITE PUSS N BOOT BROADCAST FLAKES 2 °k®‘ 19c CAT FOOD 3- 25c REDI-MEAT u. c 39c �PAGE BBVa THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL IE 1943 y. Mrs. Aubrey a will take over ub will postpone announces Mrs. resident. * Mrs. tie Creek. Tur*tai church, and l Brooks Miller e Circle of the letted about 165 thing and food Following the Ice Easter Sunthe Methodist ,ny Circle will the Community t Wright, chairnd Mrs. Martin been conducted tlghauser of the irethren church, mtest has been upll* being rat-, b daily personal reading, prayer lance at church , and at other Mints were given le Verses Darla awarded first dstrum. second, were Maynard ou Hart. Maritnnella Brumm. Ing here SOCIAL ITEMS The last of a series of three lovely spring bridge-luncheons given by Mrs. Ross Dunn at her home on south Car* street, filled yesterday afternoon wiUi pleasure and enjoy­ ment for twenty guests. Fragrant und Easier colored hya­ cinths centered the small luncheon tables making a delightful setting of Spring in Bloom. At the first luncheon on Wed­ nesday honors at bridge went to. Mrs. Chester Hodges, Mrs. Robert Walldorff. Mrs Earl Coleman, and Mrs. Thomas Tuffee. Those turning In winning scores the following Friday Included. Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs. Willard Smith. Mrs. Roger WlsweU and Mrs. Char­ lotte Kelly. After the Sunday afternoon Kala­ mazoo Male Chorus concert at Cort­ ical auditorium, Mr. and Mn. Ar­ thur Wingerden hosted a group of friends including. Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huntley and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Chase ut their home on west Green street. Following the Sunday eve­ ning supper the group attended the services at lhe Presbyterian church. On Tuesday evening last. Mrs. Frank Carruthers entertained u group of nurses for lhe pleasure of Miss Frances Bacon who was vUit- during the University guests with * dessert-bridge and shower honoring Mn. George Wells 60th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. lOnznenon Edger Small table* were gaily decorated will observe their 60th Wedding an­ with baby toys in tact. Mrs. Y. was niversary. Sunday. April 24- They Sunday evening the PXJJ.C.C.. very artful in adding cflecUve little have planned an open house, from 2 (Pol Luck Dinner Crlbbage Club) touche*—a baby rattle on the door noon and evening at their home a met at the George Wells home for lhe usual session which was not occasion an especially festive one. mile southwest of lhe Rutland town Mrs. Homer Smith took lhe top hall on the Gun lake road. usual at all—at least for one mem­ ber al the twelve guests. ThU refers bridge award while the second prize to the attire of one John Gallagher went to Mrs. Edward Van Popering, Reimann was for several years the who arrived (singing. "Oh the flow­ who with Mn. Maurice Wells were secretary of the Barry County ers that bloom in the spring tra out-of-town guests from Grand YMCA. la." no doubt! wearing top hat, pink Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Elson Harrington shirt, purple tie. yellow pants, sporti As perfect as the Spring day for and children of Bellevue were week­ shoes, plus cane and. in case there end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gimm waa a change tn the weather, carry­ which the invitations were Issued. Bacbcldcr. returning on Monday. ing hockey skates. The form spring Last weekend, Mr. and Mrs. John fever can take Is sometimes quite alarming. Needless to say the party East State Road. Saturday after­ Gallagher were guests of Mr. and was a complete success ond crib- noon. The guest list Included Has­ Mrs. William Savage at Green tings school teachers end former Springs. Ohio. Kennethi Labcrteaux and Dwlghv teachers. Mrs. Harry Hayes will return the The lace covered boiiffet tea table Fisher. Incidentally, this handsome •Sunday after Easter from her visit and remarkable Gallagher fellow was bright and pretty with a bou­ with Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Shipman held a perfect (2fl) crlbbage hand quet of daffodils, pussy-willows, and several years ago. If this ever hap­ fonythia. Those who assisted pour­ Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. pens again, which he very much ing during the afternoon were. Mrs. doubts, he's going right out nnd buy David VanBusklrk, Mrs. Roy Hub­ Frank Corothers will be E. O. Smith. himself a trophy and everything to bard, Mrs. Ted Knopf. Mn. Frank Misses Margaret and Belle Smith, Carrothen, Mrs. Richard Cook and and Miss Doris Lundberg of Jackcelebrate the event. Mrs. Dan Johnson of Jackson. MU* Jocelyn Ironside arrived Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook en­ home for Easter and the remainder tertained their Potluck bridge chib of the week for the spring holiday Wednesday evening at their home of lhe Detroit schools. on south Park street. Probable win­ Andre Bus returned Tuesday from ners at bridge will be Mrs. Clayton a tliree weeks business trip through Brandstetlcr and Einar Frandsen Ann Arbor called on Mrs. J. O South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Wilkins spent On Tuesday evening last, Mrs. McGufTin and other friends on Fri­ George Youngs entertained sixteen day en route to Grand Rapids. Mr. Sunday in Chicago Birthday Club Formed 50 Years Ago health work in Barry county. PERSONALS PRING with a flan for forttemembers of a Birthday club that was organized fifty yean ago. tension Women Name Council Members at leas - days 01 two Ol me ciuu mrmum, i Mn. Stella Lampman and Miss । Horoe extension council members Charlotte Lake. The parly wu held ■ named at four district teas at the home of Mn. Nora Heath. ]icm recently In the various sections J-u five of the original .twelve —tv. o| Laverne Trrwith , Bjtfry counly( members present. But two daugh- varrow. , home dcmoMstratiou agent, ten of members were also there. announced this week. Mrs. Stella Heath Tecgarden of Named from the Southeast dis­ Jackson and Miss Emily McElwain trict was Mrs. AdclbCrt Heath. of Hastings. Others present were ,Route 2. Nashville, and Mn. H. B. Mrs. Heath. Mr*. L^mpman. Mrs. ‘ McIntyre, of Nashville, un* named Lois McElwain. Miss Lake and Mn. from Ur* Northeast district. Mrs Wild* Warner. Dorothy Swift. Hastings, was named Letters of regret from absent ones as alternate. were read and evidently Mr* Orpha j Mn. Frank Castle. Prairieville. Warner McCormick of Detroit had |! was named from Uta Southwest dlstold Anne Campbell, the verse writer i Nevhu. Doa.!«, all .ami™, .bo-.Uw C»i.o. who admire, about the Birthday dub. u Mb. Cuupb.ll ooWMd •; ..uupgu „„ „>ra„ „ .... 1 nutograplted 1 il. a ivbpii. lire poem anrt and Mrs MeMc­ Cormick sent it lo her mother. Mrs. Warner, who read it to lhe mem­ ber*. Thu poem reads: Mother’s Club By Anne Campbqji When Mother had her Birthday Club. A half a century ago. She was a neat young wife, and . . . . . Serving the tea* were members of the BelglL Carlton Center. Kinsley and Rutland Canter groups. given by Mrs. I. J. Smith. Mis D. D Walton. Mn. R. J. Harper and Mrs. D. A. VanBusklrk. With only one small child In low. But now her children number tour, 4 And they have children ot their own. On their Club Day. they meet and Announce Troth. Date tor Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. E B More of Mar­ shall announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Murtha More to Paul E, Morgan, son of Mrs Helen K Morgan. Rushville. Ind The wedding Is to take place on “How swiftly have the glad years June 14 at the Trinity Episcopal church In Marshall. down!" 'Hie father. "Bernie'' More, is the •nrclt friendship growing through brother of Mrs A. J. Vcdder and Mrs. P. H Gaskill, and a former the years Hostings resident. Of mutual helpfulness and trust Has been a wall of strength for Mrs. Leon Yawger of Battle Creek all These women, who are kind and and sister of Constantine called on their uncle nnd aunt. Mr. nnd Mrs Just. How pleasant. In the days gone Fred Reynolds. Friday afternoon They were in the city to attend the by. funeral of their brother-in-law. And patterns, loo. and all the Frank Hawkins. Strange ways ol raising families I When Mother has her Birthday Club. The conversation is the Mine As it waa when the path was plain Through homey paths of praise tjnd blame. Their love has deepened through the years And made Times passage safe and blest. When they mcel now. they warm­ ly vnw Of all life's Joys, their club is New Empire Look in LONG COATS 29.95 Io59.95 19c COVERTS GABARDINES TWEEDS Mrs. F. Porteous Named Co-Chairman For Annual Bazoar Popular Styles and Colors The April meeting of Emmanuel Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Hoonan. Mrs Fred Porteous was elected Co-Chairman of the an- Button Accents on kcr Daughhctee who recently moved to Green Castle. Indiana. Mrs. George Hebden waa Emman­ uels nominee to lhe Executive Board In Grand Rapids. Mrs Ed­ ward Barrett, Mrs. George lajckwood and Mrs W. H. Jecfco were elected delegates to tiic animal 1Moce.Miii convention in Grand Rapids May 16 and 17. The names of Mrs. Dun Gury. Mrs Edward Barrett and Mrs Einar Frandsen were submitted to the nominating list of delegate* to the Triennial in San Francisco next fall. Mrs George Lockwood gave a short talk on her trip to Florida und showed some post cards which de­ scribed her trip pictorially. An Easter basket is to be scut to Mr*. Lyle Scudder who Is sliU a patient al Borge** hospital. Hk‘ committee for d*y. Mrs Frank Hoonan, Mrs. Lester DeVault and Mrs. Wallace Osborn, served tea and Angel's food cake. The next meeting is tn be held at the home of Mrs. John Delnaay. CLASSIC SUITS 16.95 to 59.95 Many Gift Items for Easter WOOLENS RAYONS . LAMPL AND BOBBY BROOKS <» 85c » tin 93C in? 23c 40 2 27c“ :*m 07462418 CASHION Miss Elisabeth Finch will spend the Easter recess al her home in 19c 303 4 c in* 45c Exciting New Here is the newest men's fothion !<°.'25c 29c can Springtime s NEWEST 29c Prettifying, Little SPRING 35c 29c 29c note on the 1949 honzonl Nassau suit . . . three patch pock- ets . . . long, rolling lapels . . . graceful, flattering drape . .1 HATS Fabrics.. Kid Imported English New Styles . . in the Most Popular Colors Doeskin 1.00 to 4.95 1.95 lo 9.95 TO $29.95 Cottons Rayons Silks Plenty of Stone Cutter Cords 69c Because Nunn-Bush really suivM to build the world's finest shoes for men YOU BAIRD'S get Ankle -Fashioning . . . a$T iAT 9c The ztjit via The BRISTOL Gloves 39c 59c SPRING DRESSES OlKMM Nice Things to Wear An Ideal Qift for ‘Her’ on Easier! Bonnet & Gown Shop a remarkable itylt miItage comfort feature. BAIRD’S THE MEN’S AND BOYS STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1949 PAGE EIGHT Funeral Services For Mrs. Harry To be Held Today died about 1 10 Tuesday morning at Pennock hospital after a brief Ill­ ness. are to be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock al the Walldorf! and MacArthur Funeral home Mrs. .Haro, who ua* born in Michigan June 11. 1878. came to Ha.tings in 1812. She i» survived by her. husband. Milo: two daughter'. Mrs Harry Biddleman. ol Pontiac. and Mr*. George Munsell. of Bnmh-y; a suthree grandchildren and one great­ grandchild HAKRYXILLE held al Barryvilie church Sunday mo:nine. bryinning at 11:30. If you ore not attending elsewhere, you Sunday school at io 30 * A large crowd attended the pot luck sup­ per and fine program at lhe setuoi house Friday night Mrs Blake Al­ lerding and the pupils have worked very hard to earn money for play ground equipment A free will of­ fering aj* taken Friday evening and they received >2521. which ad­ ded to the amount previously earned make* them nearly one hundred dollars They have every Friday nite for April spoken tor and go to Ha*taiga Central Auditorium. April Mr and Mr* Vic Brumm. Mr and Mr* Maurice Putrhi* and children cf Nashville and Mr and Mrs Dick Brumm and family uf Vcrmunnillwere Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Floyd Nrsbct and Fred Brumm Tht Utter i« feeling sume what better aftrr nearly having pneumonia ♦ Mr and Mr* R* x Dunnigan and fsmilv were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr* Hubert Lathrop and family Hubert Jr returned u> A-lw-il at Hasting* High Monday morning after nearly four week* aUwnce because of thr mump* Hubert sr. Marleen and httie Kathic nre now down with them Linda and Nral Fnssett have also been having tbem U is Fasiett returned to •Choul last week Mr* Karl Pufpaff entertained a group of 11 young propii Saturday evening in honor of thr 18th birthday of h*r niece. Lt»l» Fassett It wa* in the nature of a complete surprt-v dame* were played and The Kinsley LAS. wfll meet at *.’m> rural school* of thr county. She Wednesday. April 20. Potluck «up»»* a nuke al the State Hospital per at 6 *0 followed by entertain- the Community Hall April 20 witl Mrs. Floyd Morford. Mrs. Jau>n Wil a great lover of miMC. having it Kalamazoo from 1898 to Nov 1805 mem. -----------I lison and Mrs. Milton Leinaar a; played thr violin for 65 year*. He when she came home to Hn*t.ng» Hospital Guild Nd: 7 will meet at hostesses. will be great!' missed by h» devoted township and January fl. 1906 mar­ ried Hugh Case - They trtnde their Park street. Wednesday al 2 pm..' mourn, a grand'*..-) Lawrence Beck­ April 20. with. a suiter. Mr» J H Haney and mt 11 .many niece' and nephews. Lan-iiw Here her husband prt Th- Mito E-L-n.i.m .mup wn 1» J.1"'h"m- ”<’Mr. K w The funeral was held at the I uth- r<!«U tur in death in Decrtni* h.l.l ». Ih, Itomr o< Mr». Jtr N.»„. 5 ’ J °rrr" s'_- Wrtiw. , eran church of which hr w.ij. a ’946. .<n Tuesday afternoon. April 19 Mb* l<}ay- April 20. at noon for potluci ^ir*. C'*r was a c<irrr»|x ridel ni-mb-r. conducted by Rrv < ■ H rrevartow will be present to give [d,n,'1" and "**“"«• Vteitora ar< THnklein. pastor, and Was laid to o» the lesson on “Cleaning Rug* '“‘icome. rest in the Valiev Home Cemetery. and Upholstery." - - .---------- . Hastings township •ral M<thdi*t church and a loving The W S C. S will be held at the' f U I I D f H P Surviving are a daughter Ml*.- home of Mrs Bertha Philmon Wi-d- - • 1 •* L II L J Mrs Janet Gale. 78 who was lx:ra Norma Case at the home nnd sister —~~~ August 5. 1870 in Glasgow. Scotland Mr* E they Grohe of Hastings Fou: ui'Mlay afternoon. April 30 Mrs A. ------— FREE METHODIST CHURCHES brothers. Casper Th**m.is .if Kolama- Hurchette Will be co-hnstess Tuesday. April 5. 1M9 »f|er a Ione »ihi. Francis of Battle Creek. Sperry Die Prairieville Twp Farm Bureau 1 if Brilevuc and Floyd TJotua* • : will be held at lhe home uf Mr and. Morning Worship. 10 00. Gale who was a well-known busiv । Sunday School. 11:00. Mrs Justin Simpson. Thursday. jJI! Young People* Service. 7 00. April 21 A potluck supper will be Evangelistic Service. 7:30. served. Thursday Evening Prayer Meet law. lairrn Braley purchus-d the ing. business Tuesday Evening, Young Peoplr She 1* survived by two sons and 1 -n of the Mouse will be held. Friday. Orgomzotions two daughters. Arthur Col*-. Flint April 15 Tiie Chapter Night Pr>Roy Cole. Carp Lake. Catherine Sunday School. 10:30. tram will be tn charge of the Hon* Pesellu*. Detroit: and Edith Brale Morning Worship 11:30. Making Committee with Mrs BesDelton: 19 grandchildren a Wednesday Evening. Prayer meet •le Ettrr ns chairman. Put luck sup­ gr<-.*t-grandchildren. per al 6 30. On Tuesday evening at thr Has pm at thr Hentcn-Smith tlnga church at 7 30 the Wontat Missionary Society will hold a »|x Community Notices otllcletmg. Buna! wai dal meeting with a gutxl progranThe friends and relatives of '!• md Mr' Henry L Craven will •rather at the Community Hall Sat­ urday night. April iflth lo h-lp them Post Noble Grand Club •lebrate their Golden Wedding An­ Mrs Orar M-nni’i*’ will on’"- niversary. Please bring sandwiches, tain the Fust Noble Grand club. cake or Jello. ’ r.o.r U HI o.l (,.inrrGe-'rge WilUrd Con’ erse. only son I . , »hlp January 8 1WP .-nd pn*«-' ..-•-tv at the home of his dnughtc and *< n-in-Uw Mr and Mr- Al­ 33, |<M9 . .. this a»-e f 64 years. : month* and 21 day*. Hl* boyhood and young manhood Wire Spwt on the farm ■! hi.f.-,her in the vicinity uf Mlddlr- On N»v 21. IfrVJ he was united j;1 marrltre to Jennie M.iv Mu»- | ridge of Irving who preceded him |n death tn January IM6 To this union were born five *otu clifford. Roger and Ch-irle. ■ f H.utville and eight daughters Mt.- I-.<twl Pickard Mrs Mars.m-t Wlll'on Mr* D>n>thy Martz and Ml" Betty convex- .f Middiet lib- M • .br­ Illt. Hnw-. Mn<j RUth Converse „< Huttings. Mr.- Fran Prrlin.. 01 FsrmUicton Mich •’> .« - v,-. survive, one son Richard, died in infancy B.*id.* the children he Ua’ve* 3. »i*ter*. Mr* Maud Johnson of Mtduievllle Mm Mercy Hailfuck 0! KaUfflAloo and Mm. Mildred lavtta "f Plainwell and 36 grandchildn n He wa* a good father and husband and will be greatly missed by all his family and friends . . Mrs Cue. daughter <if Ferdinand and Mary ‘Rlumapi Thom is was born in Barry Co. June 17. 1R73 She attended Huttings High sciusil and later taught several years tn OF THE ALLIS CHALMERS | 6 30 a m Sunrise Communion. 11 00 am Choral Eucharist «nd । lermon. “St. Cecelia Mease Solonlle" by Oounod. and other Easter : nuslc Kindergarten at partshhou.se. 4:00 p.m. Children's Service, in­ fant baptism, collection of lenten Ute boxes und distribution of flow­ ring plants. All welcome. MODEL G THE REAR-ENGINE MOUNTED TRACTOR AT Clarence Hardy's Place Just South of Bliss Plant IRETHREN < lll itt II Rev C. E. Baum. Pastor Sunday School, 10 00 a m. Ea'tcr Service. 11:00 am. Rev. J. H Carrick. Junior and Senior Oilrtstian En- Evangelistic Service. 7 30 p.m. Communion Service Easter Mornng. 11:00 am. with Rev 1J II •nrrick speaking Tuesday-Thursday will be the Ranch W M A meeting at the -uiiMiig United Brethren church. Wednesday at 6 45 Choir practice or the Junior* SATURDAY, APRIL 16 Sponsored by B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column [MILLER’S The HOLLAND FURNACE Co SPRING SPECIAL COMBINATION FURNACE SERVICE Celebrating With The Most Exciting Diamond $5O00 Values You’ve Ever Seen • Furnace cleaned by famous Holland Power Suction Furnace Cleaner. mond solitaire, • Rccemcnfing and reconditioning. gold. • Inspection of Smoke Pipe and Warm and Cold Air Open fin Account Pipes. ALL FOR MRS. EI.V of Barry county who ha* been in poor health for *.nu* tunc passed DEMONSTRATION . _ $2300 S4950 native The 18th birthday of Stuart Oaj was also observed * Mr and Mrs ’ ’ Arthur Webb and sons and Mrs Opal Whitman of Battle Creek were Saturday afu-rnoun callers .>f tlie L A. Days Mr and Mr* Edwin Hawkes of Bonfield were Sunday callers. * Sunday dinner guest* of th*- Sager Miller* were Mr and Mr* Vernon Thompson and family of Prreport. Duane Day was at Higgins lake three day*last week attending a wsrion of the Soli Conservation Dept During hi* ahsnre. Mr* Day spent the time with her parent* Mr and Mr*. C L Champion of Doster. * Mr and Mrs Sherman Swift and • Bill were Tuesday night dinner truest* of Mr. and Mrs Hubert DennU of Hickory Corners at the 1st birthday of their little son. Kendall. Mrs Swift and Mrs Gerald Gardner •MMANUEL EPISCOPAL lltRtll Don M Gury. Rector iood Friday: I SO to 3 p.m. Community Service, lermon* by Rev William WilUe and 'lev. J. F Hatton. Other minister* i participating. Rev Leon Manning, I \gv. Leason Sharpe, and Mr. Gury ! All denominations invited. Phone 2559 For Service ette in tailored GEORGE W. LYNDON . . Branch Mgr. gold. 220 W. Madison St. |1 W A Wit* 54950 Lovely wedding bond, 7 radiant diarnandt. Webb's In Ionia on Wednesday and on Thursday Mrs Swift visited Mn Clifton Baxter and family The Webbs were Bunday guest* of the rille. MIm Nancy Mattson came home on Bunday from !.ake La-elanau tu her Easter vacation $795° OBITUARIES WILLIAM HENRY PATON William Henry Paton, son of David and Caroline Paton, was bom in Lenawee Co.. January 18. 1865. and passed away at hu home in this dity March 30 1949 At thr age of ent* to Barre Co. settling on a farm about three miles south of Hastings, where he grew to man­ hood On September 24. 1891. he was united m marriage to Mbs Susie Baldwin To till* union two chil­ dren were bora Glenn, of Hale, Mich, and Mrs Robert Beckwith of this oily In 1933 hi* wife i>a"ed away and on November 11, 1946 he monds in each 14k yellow gold ring. IA»Y IIZMJ 9\XMO.VZ) Jf/BlLEt 2 lidediamondt mond. OSIN AN ACCOUNT ATTENTION for Bride and Groom MATCHING WEDDING BANDS Wool Growers $2850 It will pay you to get "Mr. and Mn." Bing* in tai­ lored 14k gold lor tha double our price before you $9950 Magnificent fl­ diamond, 14k gold entembk*.. UU YOU* CStOlT mH. $150°° Fishtail styl mounting. 5 diamonds. We Pick Up _X Sguam DadJlwrufl Write or Call Guy Dean SHELBYVILLE Phone 2145 miLLER Cf 118W. State St. Use Your Credit AT NO EXTRA COST �The Hastings Banner NINETY-THIRD YEAR dau Real Estate Listings SIX-room HOUSE and two lot* In swell location in 4th ward, tire house is all modern, has three bedroom*. two up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, nearly new furnace, garage; all for -..................................................................J7.330.oo FIVE ROOM, all modem bungalow, has a garage, glassed in porch, complete bath, furnace, hot- water heater, close to store ;__________________________________________ $6400.00 BEAND NEW fours and bath, and two acres land, strictly mod­ ern. It U partly finished for two bedrooms up; on pavement; real close in. A swell home ’or......................................... 19,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Twp., has six room house, lights, water, fruit has Just been fixed up slick and nice: Price ... ......................................... $2,800.00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE tn 4lh ward. Hastings, has full bath and two bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, new roof. Insulated, new hot air furnace, hot water hrater. garage $8,800.00 FORTY-ACRE FARM in Hastings Twp. has a nice 6-rooin house, lights and waler, three bedrooms, usbestim siding, shed and work shop, corn crib, has seeding, 12 acre wood lot, close to good fishing, has *1.000 00 5*1 mortgage on it. priced at 13.C00.00 SEVFN-ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward. Hastings, three bedrooms and bath up. one bedroom and living room, dining room, modem kitchen, garage. A NICE COTTAGE on north side of Lake Algonquin, nearly new. has two bedrooms, screened-ln porch, good well, new a-.b'-sta* siding, real nice lot $3,200.00 FIVE-ROOM HOUSE In 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, new garage, hot and cold water. Inside toilet; four iota, a nice garden plot 12.850.00 A NEARLY REMODELED, six-room house, with new furnace, new plumbing, hew basement, new roof, new siding, all mod­ em. In a pleasant location --------------- ------- ------------ $5,800.00 A COTTAGE on Gun lake tsmalb has two bedrooms, long living room, kitchen in one end of living room, water inside: some furniture, elec, refrigerator, gas stove <bottle gas*, for . '$4,000.00 COTTAGE on Gun lake, nearly new. has a real wide porch with cement floors; lol is 50 ft. x 250 ft. right on S. end of Gun lake. A NICE ONE BEDROOM home in 4th ward, has living room, kit­ chen. utility room and bedroom, all modem but furnace for *3407.83 IN THE FIRST WARD, a nice little home, has living room, kit­ chen. bath with lavatory and seat, hot water heater, full lot for$1400.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE tn first ward, two bedrooms and bath up; one bedroom down living room. dining room, kitchen, furnace and hot water heater, two stall garage, has a work shop on It. for$5300.00 . district, has four apartments, has three bathrooms, brings in an income of $143 00 per month, besides a fine place to live for the owner, for ------------------- ------------------------ ------------ si2.ooo.oo ANOTHER new four room and bath In 4th Ward Hastings, all modern, has a two stall garage, a real good buy at .. $8,400.00 ONE ACRE of land on pavement M-43 and M-37. has a well, garage and electric pump, real close In and all for $700.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE in Carlton Twp. has 6 room house, barn 22 x 38. brooder house. 8 x 16 wood shed, has electric pump, some fruit ................................................$5400.00 A GOOD four room, year 'round cottage nt Leach Lake, large liv­ ing room, dining room, b-droom. kitchen. Insulated, water inside, nearly new water heater, running water in kitchen, Duothmn oil heater, rug. boat, for z $5,000.00 THREE ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, that Is three rooms and bath; oil heater goes with't: garage, stool, sink, and shower .$5,000.00 AN EXCELLENT BUY in 8 room, al) modem house in 1st ward.$6300.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, modem kitchen, oil heat, bath with stool, full lot 85400.00 2 ACRES OF LAND, with 0 room house, lights and water, hen coop and granary, good level land, lies east of Freeport, for $1800.00 A YEAR ROUND cottage at Pottawattamie. Wail lake, near Del­ ton: a peach $8 000.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE, hot and cold water, full lot, 4th ward EIGHTY ACRE FARM five miles from Hastings, has a good six room house with running water In the kitchen, wired for elec­ tric stove, hip roof bam 30 x 40; hog house, chicken coop. Inv* go«l. good soil........ j... $6850.00 A GOOD. NEARLY LEVEL, 75 acre* on nn excellent road, with nine room house with new roof, land is good soil, close to a school; 10 miles from Hasting*. This place can be bought , *o« ______ ____________________ ______ _____________ . for suhhmw $5500.00 A'BEAUTIFUL corner lot on 8. Hanover St.. Hastings . .11400.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward. Hastings, four bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen, al) modern, oil heat Ruwn storm windows, oak floors, garage, In A-l condition for $9,000.00 OIL STATION on trunk line highway, fine location, five room house, modem store building 24 x 44 with lights and water, one acre land, real estate and fixtures, business and all for —.................................................................... $1*400.00 8-ROOM HOUKE in Freeport, 3 badrooms, has lights, spring water, rents for lion© per month, and a three room house which rents for 115 00 per mo, all for*3200.00 120 ACRE FARM tn Hastings Twp.. close In. has B-room house. lights, water on motor. 36 x 50 hip roof bam. another bam SB x 70 with basement, tool house and hog house, and utility house, 15 acres timber, *4 IB acres wheat goes with tt. Price $11450.00 TWO APARTMENT HOUSE in 1st ward facing park, has 3 apartments and bath up besides owner Is reserving a big room up. 5 rooms and-stool down, all modem two Stall garage, screens and storm sash. Lot and a half, for$10,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms and bath up. one bed­ room and stool down, also large living room, dining room and nice modem kitchen, oak floors, hot air furnace, hot water heater, garage, new roof, located In 4th ward, newly painted. Would make a two-family, for.$9*00.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW tn 1st ward, close In. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has gas heat, brick siding, garage, full bath. lot and one half and priced at only---------------------------- $4000.00 FOUR ROOMS nnd bath, bungalow one year old. all modem. bath has both shower and tub. cap job Insulation, yard graded and seeded; In the very pink for--------------------- $8900.00 B ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, an estate has gas heat, one bed­ room down and three up. all floor coverings and draperies go FORTY ACRES of land. Rutland; ha* n dandy peach orchard between 500 and 800 bearing peach trees, the best varieties, close to Hastings, for ------------------------ ------------------- $2825.00 7 ACRES ip Baltimore on good road, nice 4-rootn house, living room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, new well. 40 peach trees. 7 apple, stove goes with It for.....................................................*3150.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, a nice location, close to good store, has living room, dining room, kitchen, and one bedroom down and two bedrooms up, new bath, modern kitchen: haa asbestos siding: all modem, has garage, price$8600.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in Castleton Twp.. has shower, lava­ tory and stool, wired for electric stove, has hot water heater; B acres land; haa work shop 13 x IB. Will take In a late model ear or sell outright tor ....... 13750 00 NEW HOME In 2nd ward, four rooms and bath fa dandy), liv­ ing room, dining room, modem kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully Insulated, forced hot air heat, storm sash and screen, has laundry trays, electric hot water heater. Price...................................................................................*1*400.00 BRAND NEW 5 room bungalow In 4th Ward. Completely modem. Insulated, has 2 bedrooms________________________ $9500.00 100 ACRE FARM on section IB Baltimore Twp., with 10 room house, large basement bam, tool shed, granary, blacksmith shop, about 00 acres work land, for87000 NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS an M-37 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price largo: LOTS on M-43 just out of town on pavement. Bee the Hastings Height* Beautiful Lot*, watch the new houses being built on this plat. . SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1949 Achieve Honors at Delton Judge Sentences Kiwanis Dental Program Reaches 17 Year Olds to Jackson Prison Prison doors closed quietly Fri­ day afternoon on two 17 year old Otsego youths who began serving a 15-month lo 15-year sentence im­ posed earlier in th day by Circuit Judge Archie D« McDonald. Thr lad* went to prison specifi­ cally for breaking Into thr H. A. Brog service station at Middleville, I stealing a »afe valued at about ' $70 containing $300 in cash and । most of Brog's records. I While they were imprisoned for the Middleville “job.1' the past re­ cords of lhe boys—Jack Brennan, and Harry Thompson—were such that the Judge stated before hand­ ing out their sentence that he could not do otherwise then put them away as a lessen to other*. In the courtroom which was al­ most as quiet as the cold Southern Michigan prison at Jackson. Judge McDonaljl reviewed the boys re­ cords and Mid that lhe exhaustive report of the probation officer dis­ closed that many person* in the lads' home town feared that just placing the offender* on probation would continue them In the role of a "hero " in the eyes of other young­ sters. As Harry ThompM>n's Mother and Dad and Jack Brennan's Dad and Brother listened. Judge Mc­ Donald concluded his remarks with thr sentence which caused the boys lo be confined. The boys committed the Middle­ ville job on January 19 and pleaded guilty to lhe offense on March 19 in Barry Circuit court. They both started on the path that led to prison in July. 1948. when they became involved with scvera! other Otsego youths from 16 to i 20 years of age in around 30 break­ ings and enterings and about the .same number of car thefts. I AU of the boys were brought into I Allegan Circuit court and guilty ; pleas accepted and last month I Thompson and Brennan were fined and placed on three years' proba। tJon. 1 Thompson and Brennan's car ; thefts were committed in Otsego, iCooper. Parchment. Kalamazoo. Sturgts. Bellevue. Fennville. Gobles. Burnips and other places. In ad­ dition. th? boys broke into many car* taking items of value. Thr boys also broke Into the Coryell gas station in Orangeville on • January 14. taking about $20. candy. ■ cigarettes and a 32 calibre pistol. ..... - ■ •■"— {Approval Given PHARMACY WEEK SPECIALS Hvgleniat Suggests 171 Obtain More Thorough Examination*; To Conduct Test* ut St. Rose May 5 Under the recently-inautfurated .{iwanis-sponsored program to hnwove dental care and oral hygiene among local school children. 234 .hlldren have already been given ,-ursory examinations in the school. .1 was reported this week ALKA SELTZER 2 for 98c CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP EPSOM SALTS. LUSTRE CREAM SHAMPOO islered dental hygienist, goes to the valedictorian and salatatorian. respectively, of lhe 1949 Delton In whool function* in addition to their outstanding c Ismroom work. Other student* among the upper 10 of lhe Senior etas* are Carl Wahmhoff, Wilma Cobb. Dick Kahlo. J*me. Boykin, Margaret Flnkey. On May 25. Mrs Armbruster is to mote to the First and Second Ward schools to continue lhe pro­ gram. Completing examinations in the First. Second and Third Kfades. as ' well a* the Kindergarten ut Centra) ’he parents of 171 pupils received notification through the school suggesttng that a dentist make n more i thorough check of the youngsters' The dental examination is being made to determine only if a pupil require*, u further examination oy a dentist. No actual diagnosis of thr condition of any pupil's teeth t> Richard Loppenthien. of Roth's being made Furniture. Monday gave a resume of rvents In Hastings 20 years ago at the regular Rotary club meeting Loppenthien. long a businessman In the City, told of many unusual— and some humorous — happenings here two decades ago Man Hurt in Crash Loppenthien Talks At Rotary Meet At Freeport Wed. Pennock hospital Friday after re­ ceiving treatment for injuries re­ ceived about 7 o'clock Wednesday evening in an auto wreck on county Ruad 601 near Yoders' Oil station at Freeport .Field* was driving a car going corner. The machine struck a telephone pole, moved it about four Inches in lhe ground und broke it off. Mike Demond, 21. a passenger, was bruised. Wild Chase Ends In Court Monday; Dri ver Fined $25 ‘ I I | Mental Health Expert to Speak at Council May Pass Farm Bureau Meet Herbert L Bodwin, consultant tn mental health education of the De­ partment of Mental Health. Lansing., li to be the speaker Tuesday when New parking restriction* on Court Hie South west district entertains the I ■ street and Michigan Avenue may be Farm Bureau women of Barry eoun- I I invoked at the next City Council meeting. Monday night Police Chief Harry i Thompson recommended that "no parking " restriction* be ordered 40, feel on the east side of Michigan Bod win is to speak on "Is Mental both north and south of Court Hygiene Important to You?" street on lhe south side of Court Mr*. George Eddy. Delton, is' street east of Michigan to lhe park­ chairman of the district Tlierr b. . ing lot and on the north side of to be special music und n "tea" will j Court west of Michigan. follow Bodwin's talk Ten-minute parking is to be pro­ vided in front of lhe Bell Telephone company's office. both 49c Ib. 40c KOLYNOS and INDIAN HEAD BORIC ACID POWDER VETO DEODORANT PARKE. DAVIS ALCOHOL MINIT CURL REVLON POLISH60c ------- 2 for 39c 49c 1.25 _57c PEPTO BISMOL 35c TAMPAX—10» ..29c POLI DENT—am. EVENING PARIS POWDER—$1.00 aiae 39c Easier Whitman's^ Easier 3 Eggs si tt $5 hr lhe BIRHES Children 5Qc New Parking Ban A wild chase in Johnstown and Barry townships Sunday afternoon ended up In Municipal court Manday. TUc actual cnase didn't end up in I ~ court of course, but the driver of RKAD BANNER WANT ADS the .automobile which Deputy Clar- | _________________________ ence Donovan, of Delton, followed p—— over eight different roads did. , I " ............ ' . 2 for 19c Ib. 23c .2 for 49c S From Select Your Easter Cards at THE CARD COVE w 1 Barkers swui. mon! mt hahihoi Portland.‘Oregon For Renewal of Tavern Licenses Receiving favorable reports on the conduct and sanitation of taverns in Hastings, members of the City Council Monday night approved the renewal of licenses for the six tav­ ern* and the Hotel Hasting*. At the council meeting Police Chief Harry Thompson reported that he had few complaints on the manner in which tavern own­ ers were conducting their busl- Deputy Donovan had received complaints from Fine laki residents that 4 car was "ripping" through end lie drove out to issue a stem warning. McKitrick became fright­ ened and took off when Donovan at­ tempted to stop him. Hickory road through a drive on the south end of Fine lake to the Manning road, then turned north lo the Lunaar road and traveled west to the Gurd road, then swung north to the Bristol road, then east to the Manning road, then south on ManJarnes Brown. Health department n*ng to the Sheffield road where engineer, reported that lhe "spota” they traveled east to the Budd road. had been inspected for sanitation Friday and that the places were “in order" in that respect. License* renewed included Perk'* Monday McKitrick was fined 125 tavern. 138 S. Jefferson, in the name of Glenn H. and Greta Perkins; plus 87.35 costa when arraigned by fohnaon's tavern. 210 E State, Doris Prosecutor Frank HunUey before Johnson; Trio cafe. 150 E. State. Judge Adelbert Cortright His mothLouis P. and Spero Karmes; Bill's tavern. 121 N Michigan. Raymond Hnested and Wallace Benner. Myers Stag Lunch. 110 W Court. John D. Scobey and George M Slocum, and Leonard's. 114 S. Jeff­ erson. In the name of Leonard M Rlepenhoff. TTie Hotel Hastings' Class A SDM "take out" license and lhe Class A hotel license* were also approved. Friendly Service to the Entire Community arranged to take care of hi* fine. Joycee Meet The Lansing Junior Chamber of Commerce has been awarded the 3rd Annual Michigan Junior Amaleur Golf Championship tourna­ ment for 1949. Tiie tournament will be held July 11-13 at Walnut Hills Golf Club. FINANCING THE FARMER— THE BUSINESS MAN NEED A STAPLER? A variety of stapler* in stock priced from 69c to $5.80. Presto: several models of Hotchkiss; several model* of Swingline; the well-known Scout; the TOT in both desk and pocket models; and the sturdy Arrow staplers in several models. We have almost all standard sixes of staples. t • The heavy-duty Speedmotic tacker using • medium heavy staple is fine for carpentort or others tacking on screens or netting, $7.95. And we hove the popular B8 Bostitch Stapler and Tacker. Remember to order the re-fill sheets for your Auto­ graphic Registers (billing machines). We save you the freight charges on your order. If you are out—we hove stock re-fills for all except o few kinds of register*. Ask us. We have registers on hand. RUBBER STAMPS CASCADDEN 118 1. Court St. Opposite City Porfcipp Let For your form, your business . . . large or smfoll . . This bank will help you increase profits through the wise use of credit' We will negotiate low cost, convenient loans for purchasing labor-saving equipment , . additional mer­ chandise and for making needed improvements. Remember this is your bonk . . . ot your service for your good and the good of the whole community! BANK PLAN LOANS AVAILABLE AT LOW COST RATES HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty Yean of Continuous Service*1 raONKSi 21(W * 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY, APRIL 14. IMA PAGE TWO Greenville Here Tues, to Open Track Season in Dual Biggest Hastings 2 County Men ‘Sit Delton Seeks 3rd Relays in History Out’ Terms Rather Straight on Home Pay Fines ■ Follow on April 23 Than Two Barry county nimrods—who Diamond Today were doing their spearing without a Coach J M. Jurgeruen * Delton license and on a trout stream— choose to slf out tiielr 10 days High school baseball team, which rather than pay fuu‘s of $10 plus has turned In two victories in its initial starts this season, will enter­ $6 85 court costs. To Semi Trunin to Relays tain Wayland on the Panther dia­ Hasting* track fans will get their mond at 2:30 first view ot Coach Anton Turks', s uf Maple Grove township. La»t Friday afternoon Delton 1949 cinders squad Tuesday after­ They were arrested Wednesday by noon at 4 p m when the Saxons cnFreeport'* FBI aggregation. wtth tertam the strong Greenville aggre- . Conservation OfTtcer George SuntBill Smith. Ken Dudley and Merle I ner after they had just started fatten. ■ pearing cn Quarter Brook. Friday Schley sharing lhe mound rborrs The fallowing Saturday. April ! t{lpy g0“ wntence from Justice “■ they will entertain •“‘l|rte? 'Ralph Devine, nf NMhvtUe. Delton started fast with four runs frum In w-hnoh tn the .... . .11.. in lhe first Inning to walk away 117..!". nn 010001 *■" sranr, UU ’ll brat. 5 :, IL’• •'«> ™r »»n-w>bt «■«■» tn Jun Francisco caught Tuesday afternoon Delton again 7. , . the county open to apearutg w!U\ or An indication o. the Saxl 11 j wl;hout lights, some people still jumped into a big lead and won without too much trouble. rt,ens1’’,n Jh' I1111*1 t0 oa trwut »«cama." With Merle Schley chucking and deal with the bellow Jacket', who _______ -_______ Francisco catching. Otsego was held jtiready have one meet under their _ , o baits and wha J;ut year captured LlOtlS 3])On8OT to two counters in the third frame and one in the fifth while Delton the west Central league crown. , While local fan*- are looking for-■ ['fj f hfl'-Soil /' piled two scores on top of their six first liming tallies to win. 8-3. I their rl'r V>rd tn to Tl,.wi.v Tuesday .- ntw met-t. ryt . t Friday. April 32. Delton goes to Kenneth will be on the ReUys which wei. - ------- Meade. Detroit of the —*— department won by Couch Turkal's thinelads research department of’ General Middleville lor a 3:30 game. last year—paced by Bob ■ Branch. M.lotor>. '— addressed - ------- -- rite 136 men and who attended the annual FathHastings took the Class B division*and Ypsilanti Roost veil won the ?r-Son banquet lield Monday evc। mug In the high .'diool auditorium. C-D division. Tbu t'r.r. immune to Mtu»m! p“lwr “■< ■“ m­ Howard Hanson. 19 Class B and 2lld*>' antl Tomortt *. The banquet was sponsored by lite champs ui both chutes will be thr Lions club. back. The toast to sons was given by The add-, indicate that Ypsilanti Don DowMtt. and hu son. John, Another photo-finish on the Rec­ responded Musical numbers were furnished by Paul Boutwell, with reation lanes is m line with u halt­ Mr.-. Mary Holman, accompanist. dozen teams In the Women s bowl­ A croup of short movies ended the ing league st id in the running for top honors—currently held by the Newcomers to the Class B Relays program. Viking lassies 'who i.nagglrd two pre Niles and Redford Untati. both easy game.. Monday night Irani The Utley. Wyoming Park. Ypd Roose­ Banner kids. potential winners. I velt. Holt. Ithaca. St. Augustine ot Charlotte. Dim Lansing. Gtxiwui Kalamazoo. Paw Paw. Mihm. Pitta­ Heights of Grand Rapid-. Howell. ford. Galesburg. Woodland and Mer­ ^Western Slate High of Kalathiucx*. rill. company. Tlorth Muskegon. Marshal). Albion. The Saxena, potentially strongXonia. Mt. Pleasant. Lowt-il. Grand and only two games behind. Xg-dge. Greenville. Mt Morris. Eutm; Thu week State Insulation Maplds and Hastings. ■hot-with Jack Wingerden toeing swamped Bonnet at Gown to earn a Class C-D entrants include Le< Hi,:.-. f Grand Rapids. Fowlerville.; appear in their new, colorful track tie for second while the Coffee shop was taking the first two from the Leslie. Nashville. Okemos. Plainwell. Futon Ring outfit. Portage. Rred City. Shelby. Flint Although Coach Turks! fats been' In other matches. Strand won a working at ••very opportunity to get pair from Jerry's. the Sportswomen hi* squad’ ready fur Tuesday'.' dual. took all thru' from the ice Ac Fuel and Trio picked up two from Par­ outcome. “After Tuesday. when wt ; make's. High Individual game honors I again*; upposltion. well have an Viking Lassies Have Slim Hold On Loop’s Top Slot I idea what we can do,” Turkal stated. I He did P'dnt out that Bill Cort­ i right und Myron Hawkins r-howid 1 conhlderuble ability in the mile- with 'both doing H tn 5 10 or les*. Bob Brook* and Ken Hampton art- fig{tired on for pomts in the low hurdle* Bob Bianch has been working with the hurdlers almo-t nightly avUting the mentor tn developing form. Dick Taylor may run the high hurdles and Henry GU»<>n and BUI I portetmaSarc shewing fairly well in ' the 440 Turkal said. In the century. ■ stretch m 10 7 and N« well Heath ! has beaten that tune Heath U also I ludr'jumping about 5 feet. 4. ■eitWTHINc WvEtVWI inagasou*4 SUNOCC DYMAFJJEl QUICK STARTING FAST ACCELERATION LONG MILEAGE UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER Try a tankful in your car SEE FOR YOURSELF! AN URL'S ONE-STOP SERVICE 1-0 S. Jefferson at Court St. ' A-f-L Camp Algompiin bowling league from WilUtta Dairy in the wheel as the Barry theater lassies dropped the first two to Ooodyear'a. teh. Aagelota their win by rolling top games of 185-191-175 for a 564-high for the • eaaon. Lucille WllMtta wm other gal to pick tfp a half total. 507. The standings: TEAM 3*rry McEvi --tywumte Dairy 1 Baseball Teams Swing Into Action Saturday Morning Youth Council-YMCA Loop Opens on Johnson Field; Additions to 6th. 7th. Bth (.rude Teams May be Made Four baseball teams in a Youth Council-YMCA circuit for 6th. 7th and 8lh graders have been organized for play each Saturday morning at Johnson field. Bob King, director has announced. Frost explained that the most im­ portant factor tn, any camp is "adequate, skilled, mature leader­ ship” and that Y officials were happy to announce that the one to six ratio would be In effect again For After Mishap at Nashville Sunday • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES • MILL WORK •CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Harry Church and Ted Zol! spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tbny Kemender of Detroit HASTINGS MCTCfi SALES 5^** ir rt/CW :-r„rI Arundel Reneau. 22. Route 3. Has­ tings. was fined 830 plus W.15 costa when he pleaded guilty to a reck­ less. driving charge when arralgnnd by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright Monday. His cousin. William Reneau. Jr. 22. Route 1. Hastings, pleaded guilty to a disorderly charge at the same time and wm. tinsd $20 plus costs. The two were arrested early Sun­ day morning on Nashville's main street when lhe car Arundel waa driving struck one owned by Velma and Floyd McElvaln. of Nashville, I who were driving north. Arundel | was attempting io make a turn to east. HASTINGS Poster Contest Entries Due May 1 Officers of the Barry County Sportswomens club emphasised yes­ terday that entries in the “Conser­ vation Poster Contest" must be sub­ The E W. BliM bowling league is mitted for judging by May 1. * in for a photo-finish'after last Fri­ day night's grand slam by the Pro­ duction entry and Foundry's two l« open to aludent* from the Sevlosses. The results put Production with­ in one game of lhe league-leading First prize Is to be 110. second $5. Foundry crew which dropped the third $3, fourth $2 and fifth will be pair to the lowly Nllehawk*. by Tailored Slebler l/Hip as End Nears Harold DeVany Halting* Give Your Cor That Jlaoh /Veax SPECIAL Complete PAINT JOB $4500 BUMPINC “ EXTRA MONUMENT and MARKER LETTERING and ENGRAVING Includes Labor and Materials Satisfaction Guaranteed All work done by men with years of experience We will duplicate any type of lettering or carving. All orders taken before May 20 will be completed before Memorial Day. Remember—you get the BEST for LESS with MIDWEST. Write or Phone HASTINGS MOTOR SALES WM. STRAUSBAUGH “Whore Your Dollars Have More Cents" Monument and Marker Salesman for MIDWEST CEMETERY LETTERING CO 626 Montgomery. Hostings 220 E. State St. Phono 2837 Phone 2731 SALE! GOODYEAR TIRES NOW ONLY Q95 ■ WITH YOUR OLD TIRE Prior to April 1st IT'S MARATHON — Goodyear's famous economy tire that runs and runs and runs Approved JOHNS-MANVILLE risasssi! Alphalt Tile Flooring Mi? For Bliss Bowling JOHNS-MANVILLE Flooring Contractors motoq sales MINGS MOTOR SALK See Photo-Finish Winning posters will be entered in department with only one 500 series and despite spotting •* the — the State competition for $200 in Mill unit 32 pins a game. In other matches. Pattern ___ took two from Side Floor, Shop Office won two from Lathe. Repair Engi­ equipsnent and new prograi neering took two from the Blisaettea and Consolidated defeated Store* season a highly Challenging on».” Record. 2-1. George Oaks was the only man to The camping season for boys is to open on June 27 for lads from 11 get production, a 510. in the match to 15 years of age. nnd boys In the with Mill which was paced by Stu same age group would encamp again Sweet with a 475. on July 4. From July D through Among the keglcrs posting fair July 23 boys 8 through 10 will be scores were Dutch Drews 512. In camp. George Waldron 512. Peg.LechleltThe camping periods for young ncr 404. und Ward Woodmansee an­ ladies from 11 through 15 opens on other 512. July 25 and continues through 30. The standings: and ti»c period for girls from 8 TEAM through 15 would run from August' rouaary . I through August 6. From August ri-dMUcH M.,: 8 through 13 girls from 8 through'** 111 10 will be at camp. Additional Information may be ob­ Sb-’P Offl: tained by calling Director Bob King at 2890 or by writing him at 1128 S Church street. ^39S BLISSETTEH get nnterway Saturday with thr Tlgm battling lhe Indians and the Yankees the Red Sox. King announced that under the rules, nil members of eaeh squad present for games must play at least two innings and that bate, balls and the catcher's gear is furnished by the "Y ” Awards are to be presented mem­ bers of the winning team at lhe end ut scheduled play. NEWTON Lumber Co. Cousins are Fined uosh' 1 f K»e roenE'5 two tmngs vou r! , ' Mos” e-vt)/ n J camcount on- veue _ J .j SPFSKT0ME.5PEEPY! ; f F **6605, ANO THAT YOU CAN . 5AY SOMETHING! StTA Goootam-icL joe from 220 £A<7 ITA7£ irD££T Plan* for the 1949 camping season at the YMCA's Camp Algonquin are now being detailed and in a broch­ ure made available to interested parents. Howard Frost, president, announced that again this year the camp will have one camp councellor to until Saturday. King said. Lost year the Yankee*, with Phil .Sharpe as captain, won the crown. Tvatns and team members fol­ low: Tiger*—Tony Hoffman and Bruce Banghart, co-captalns. nnd Gar Compton. Bob Duvis. Tom Cleve• Und. Milford Thompeon. Bud BowEmma Payne spilled 214. Irene 1 man. Hugo Walton. Bob Ingram. Davis 197-168. Marjorie MitabeUl 177-166 Lucille WUlttU 177-166.. Ron Hall. Fred Itouah. Art Gallup. I Jean Finnle 173, MUdred smith 174­ Chas. Johnson. Mike West. Mike Me167. Avis Rose. 172. Sadie Mae Pal­ Ouirr, Ted Buehler. Gordon Ftaiver, I mer IM. Easther BaUlto 167 andI Bot> Denny. Morris Benton and Joe White. Margaret Keegstra 166. Indian*—-Gary Shirkey and Pat Series honor* went to Emma Pavne with 521. WUUtta had £03. Gallagher co-captalns. and Stan Davis 498. Beverly Freeland 479 Snyder. Dick Thomas. Junior Peb­ bles. Dick Hanjmond. Dick Myers. Marj Mitchell 477. Shroyer 469. Palmer 458. Smith 465. Keegstra 453. Mike Derry. Lynn Howe. Bob Cross. Brlsito 443 and Lettie Tcusink 441. Lester Fuxx. Phil McKeough. Jack I Burdough. Bob Benham. Roy Wilks. Hie standin:: Marshall Kugler. Bob Berman. TEAM Duane Williams. Chas. BeneClck and Haatliii Norman Jenkins. Coffee Yankee*—Bob Granger and Dick Welton, co-captains. and Joe DufTeg. Jack Chadwick. Stan Owen*. Jun­ ior White. Ed Harwood. David Paul. Gary Slocum. Roger Lewis. Frank Demarey. Pat McKeough. Dick Kelly. Derry Wiplams, David Down*. Bob Ward. Junior Kugar and Chas CutiM rvation officers wan} that Harthy. Red Sox—Charles Davis nnd La­ any person who permits his dog to pursue or worry deer is subject to verne Bowman, co-captain*. and David Adams. Gerald Wilkins, Carl prosecution Wesptnter. Bud Crittenden. Derty Harwood. Nyle Christianson. Ken Lancaster. Gerald Karcher. Darrell Ziegler. Mike Hawthorne. Paul Palmatler. Ivan Thomas, Jerry Crit­ tenden. Jack Denny. Ron Benner and Jerry Bryans. HIGH TEST PERFORMANCE WITHOUT PREMIUM PRICE SPCCDY .IfcEirozi’s Lassies Detail Plans for JT’i'ii Pair and Tie 1949 Season at In Alley League NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan BIG SAVING ON OTHER SIZES! COME IN--YOU DON’T NEED TO PAY CASH wZf.s K-B SUPPLY 146 W. STATE ST PHONE 2701 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1949 SAVE MONEY? NEW PRICES ON FARGO GAS FARGO PENN REG. GAS-21 lc Gal. ETHYL GAS-23jc Gal. WHITE GAS-21c Gal. FARMERS GAS & OIL 329 N. Michigan Halting* PAGE TURPI Saxons Open Title Defense Here Today with their families, ail from Lake I Odr«sa. j Mr and Mrs. Harold Phillip* were In Detroit over lhe weekend. They Barry county residents were pres­ leave today for a visit with rela- ent last Wednesday night at the fives in Hannibal. Mo. public hearing on lhe bill in Uie In Chicago over the weekend. ML** Nancy Mattson is home from Slate House uf Representatives Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bauer and school at Pine Ridge for 10 days, which would give the Conservation Mrs Bauer's mother have returned Charles < Chuck* Leonard flew department discretionary power in from their stay hi Florida. from Grand Rupids to New York on controlling deer herds. Mrs. Jessie Gallagher of Vermont­ Friday to spend 10 days in that Present at the hearing were Mr. ville arrived Monday to spend the metropolis visiting friends, and to be and Mrs. Homer Smith. Mr. and. ' -emalnder of the week with the specific, one is n lovely airline hos­ Mrs. Victor Hetmey. Mr. and John Gallagher family. tess on lhe Chicago-New York run. Arthur WlUitts and Mr and Edgar Hoevenalr. Mrs. E B Wilson Sr and Mrs Have fun. mister! George Brown with daughter Diana Mr and Mrs. Orville iPete) ■vlirieavc Tuesday for a week's vaca­ Harrington and son Mark, arrive tion with relatives and friends at this week for a visit with the □uensbury. KJ'. Garle Fullers. Harold Fuller will Mrs C. 8 McIntyre returned home arrive home qp Friday for a 10-day Monday after spending the weekend vacation from Western and Lawr­ with Mrs. V. B. Furniss in Nash­ ence ।Larry* Fuller will be heme ville. Incidentally. Mrs. Punilv.' from State over the weekend. daughter. MLss Helen FUmiss will Another family gathering over irrive home the end of the week for the Easter weekend will center If Darrell Hall, anchor man for i 10-day vacation from her teaching around the "Pop" Sterns. Mr. and luties at New Rochelle, N.Y. Mrs. Chester Stem of New Albany, Consumers, hadn't stmek out In the Mrs. Earl Heald of Big Rapid.* j Ind., will arrive Fridaj' nnd Mr. and last frame of the final game lor was a weekend guest of her sister. iMn. Earl Wareham nnd faintly ot Consumer* in their match with Car Mjs. Clay Bassett and family. ! Detroit also plan to arrive on Friday. Seal Tuesday evening. Oakmasters Sunday guesU _. at ... the Ch«*ri*« .... -------.... ., 'Pop" and Mrs. Stem will entertain would have been knocked out of ting home on north Broadway were informally at their home Saturday their undisputed right to the Rec­ Mr and Mrs LaVern O'Connor and afternuon. for their family and reation No. 3 crown . Hail's Milling finish gave Con­ Mr. and Mrs Franklin Townsend friends. ' sumer* high tot** pins for lhe rmlrh anil twn If Car S—,1 Attend Hearing on Deer Control Bill PERSONALS Darrell Hall UNITED I Hastings Riflemen Out-Shoot Noted Strikes Out to Give Holland Team Oakmasters Title preasive victory last week when they John Howard Payne's Home Sweet Home high pine, they would have r I imbed MONUMENT and MARKER Playwright, composer actor. United States Consul . . . gentleman vagabond. Payne's many interests prevented him having a real home. But the memories of the old family hearth haunted him until he immortalized it with the song the whole world loves. "Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home ..." was written in a garret in Paris. His paeon to the fomily'home.ot Easthampton. Long Island, has quickened heart beats the wide world over During the month of April we would like to take care of all the dote cutting on monuments and markers for those who desire tof have this completed before Memorial Day. Wc will be too busy, with monument and marker orders that have to be set by Memorial Are you giving your children a heritage of memories of home3 You can. with the help of our plan that gives them a hearth of their own. with present rent money. Stop in and let us explain the details. Day, to do any date cutting during the month of May. It is much more convenient to have all dote cutting Local Building & Loan Assn." WRITE OR PHONE BUILDING & LOAN IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS Tonight, the Grand Rapicfe Rifle team comes here for the last sched­ uled gallery match of the season Spectators are welcome to attend the match in the basement of the City Hal). La*t Thursday Wesley Burrell shot 288 for the high score of the evening with J TerHaar of Holland next in line with a 286. Ter Haar, it former fighter squadron leader in the Eighth Air Force, is employed by The Prins Brothers, well known throughout the country for their expert gurumithlng The five high men for the Has­ tings team Included Burrell 288. Stu Howes 283. Ken Miller 278. Merrill Karcher 274 and Dean Stone itlX HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Phone 2503 Ijinp tn Sturt Either i.ronliurilt. Cunningham; For Commercial with fl) ing colors Tur day •“ take in front Thursday night by taking 'pi/fy&t! WIDER on the inside ...NARROWER outside! HIGHER on the inside ...LOWER outside! Son S8O°t> ON THIS NEW REFRIGERATOR FREEZER COMBINATION DOUBLE FEATURE loc/tn ©aw«* wckir from Leonard's. White Products knocked Strand out of a chance to make il a TOP-TO-TOt mid Hotel Hasting* boosted llwif into Middleville boys took the final two games Charlie Norris paced Piston Ring moving ahead of Andrus wn'ice with a terrific 231 middle game and which lost a pair to Newton's. a 580 set. Roy Hubbard Anally found In other matches. Goodyear's won the groove and posted a 210 initial three from Cities Service nnd Burk­ game and finished with 561 George holder took two from Studebaker. Davis chalked 202-544. Bill Ayres Lee Adair and H Drews tied for 211-519 and Dave Goodyear 197­ series honors last week with 587s. 476. followed bv D. Allerdlng with n 570, Keith Chase led lhe Johnson C Krauss spilled 550. " Harry *t/iiig crew with a 559 aeries, followed by 533. Roy Hubbard 535 — and George H. ilivrtt with 545 and Keith Lech­ Davis a nice 554. Miner with 528. The standings: In the other matches. Wellman posted 137-224-201 for a 562. Keller trilled 524, Charlie Flu tin 511 and Merle Haines 514. I The standings CltlM Sarvua STUDEBAKER .345 I LEONARD MODULATION See the big Gibson See ho* Gibson Cold Modulation preserve* color, flavor, vilamini AND WEIGHT of your food . . . lor daily Liberal Yermi. COME IN TODAY I the RIGHT Cold Moisture for KIND of Foodl AND EACH r to ert in an<! nut .iu«i<lr all NEW LOW PRICE "f'1 t’TL All-Fluid Drive. GIBSON RANGE Lowe Brothers HIGH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT Tire unsurpassed quality of High Standard House Paint is the result of modern paint science. It covers, solidly more square feet of surface per gallon thus il goes farther1 and actually costa less per square loot of surface protected What's more you paint leas frequently with High Standard because lU extreme durability, brilliance and color permanence give longci lasting protection. It comes in STYLE TESTED Color*. STYLE TESTED Coloft arc in keeping with the latest In color trends! -THE PARING NEV Now Only— DODGE FENCE** am bolted on . . t UGGAOf CWMTMW MT-AWAY ENGINE . . . higl tumpre»ion engineered fu a^rol FLUID DRIVE phis OYRO-MATIC FREES YOU FROM SHTFUNQ HASTINGS MOTOR SALES, 220 E. State St GOODYEAFTBRDS! . baseball players will open their de­ fense of the West Central league crown this afternoon on Jolimop Machlnhlk. field when they meet the strong Tool room also moved up by mak­ Greenville nine The game is slated ing a grand r*ain over the lowly Grinders. Five series over the century mark were posted Sam Rou«h rolled a of the IMS squad by his team­ nnd Maynard Tucker each tallied mates during Tuesday afternoon'* 527 and John Bechtel 500 Tiie final standing Smith. 17 year old Senior, la on ilia way to his fourth letter in baseball He Iws also won a pair of Office fore awards on tin- gridiron and two op the basketball floor where he starred (Continued on Page 3. Sec. 2.1 O1UMDEMB Piston Ring Lads With Just one week remaining. lhe Piston Ring kcglcrs went to town Wednesday night and chalked good scores right down the line to blank There's a real battle in the Com- Johnson's tavern and grab the top | merci*) league for top honors and rung of lhe Recreation league bowl­ I with four weeks to go. four teams- - ing ladder and possibly seven—still have a I mathematical chance to cop the » Smith. I^'ltcrmun Since Frosh Day*, Named Captain Recreation Perch ery as the second-place Eut Side Lumber team dropped a pair to HOW MODERN MIRACLE OF DESIGN MAKES THE NEW DODGE MW TYTHO «avv all car* are alike? Just look al the new Dialse, lhe ’’ car iliut dare* to lx* different! Different in the *lrrk line* that flow from true functional st) ling. Different imide— andotit! Inside, lliis new Dodge is liiggrr three way*—longer, wider, higher! But outsideIt i* actually sliorirr, narrower, lower. No bulk) Iiur* to l*.ilk you when parking or garaging your new I lodge. Here ta a miracle of design that pul* your comfort fir»l. Wide Home Tilts on Sked 2497 = Association LONGER on the inside ...SHORTER outside! land riflemen hadn't been out Weal hunting mounlrin lion*, t.’*ey League Honors Hastings 9 Stebbins Bldg. out-shot members of the nutlonallykr.own Holland Rifle team by a 1395 to 1376 score. It was Holland's third defeat of thr season. Thou eh the Hastings’ marksmen who cinched the Piston Ring it__ crown last week, poured it on again 'iurjwlay night and blanked the Ma­ chine room crew to emphaxire their ability and win lhe title with a 033 j record. Bowl Johnson’s Off I Teams Battle orders for each cemetery, so that our engraver can take care of those orders when he goes to that Cemetery. "Save and Build With Your the kitty. A* it finished up. Oakmasters won the title with 72 points despite their being blanked the flnnl evening. Car Seal ended In second place with 71. Kiwanls No. 1 took third with 68 points. Consumers fourth with 56. East Side Lumber fifth with 51 and Kiwanls No. 2 had 42 points Few good scores were pasted dur­ ing the evening. Jim Barr spilled a dandy 220 initial game for a 558 set and Bill Hackney rolled 186­ 537. Dick Smith chalked an even 200 second game for a 519 to end , the half-century scores. I Next Tuesday thr Rcc. No 3 • lads will roll In their hi-lo doubles tourney. ■ Face Greenville In First of Three 1 Office Keplers to Finish InTiieSecond Place Pattern shop keglers, | IF*'** 3 ’179— BULLING’S Phone 2682 139 W. State St. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1PM faoi pour RADIOSTATION WELL-FM 102.1 on Your Diol I. L. PECK IMPLEMENT CO. Council Receives Request for Curb On East Railroad Reekie^ Drivinp !l puhlic Forum Costs Youth $40.8o Robert Glover, Ig. of Middleville. pleaded guilty Monday to a reck- ,tan*u4* m (wd uau u* u*t uity *• les* driving charge when arraigned cn pnt>Uc qu»itioa« nr general eubjecu by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before *?’’«• “““ »>•, »Un*<t *na tbc «Mm* Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortright. w'uhlu’Jl t*. e<““ rel.rvei Glover was arrested following an th. rUhiu, edit lhe JuilreTj accident Saturday night in which _______ he lost control of his enr and the tn, tpc Editor: machine careened into the home of > .... Several petitions were received by Fri.. April 15—3 P.M. the City Council Monday night for the extension of services, curb and gutter installations nnd sidewalk*. Tiie petition* were referred to com­ mittee* for investigation*. a__ . ... .. .. 1 to think rural school officer* don’t Requesting curb and gutter on E­ p Railroad street from East State to I know what It is all about when it costs. cash I comes to running their own schools the end of Railroad were the East Side Lumber. Mr. and Mr* Marvin since he obtained hl* new title with ' 13 added powers. Slocum. John Harding. Kenneth MILO Clark. Harvey Gallup. Mrs. C | It seems to have turned him into bo an steadily employed Roush. William Cisler. Clinton CasMU. B.«h. Bo.. Mi Wu.rud lo • h‘” siday. John Crago. I. Keller. Mrs. El fir Hall. Harold Hewitt. Ed Brail L I’lf «»ont «« cmwderation Earl R Boyes, real estate, request­ w i un,fss they consolidated with clty OT town Re talcM the Bt. ed an extension of a sewer to a falter Rowe A Mr and Mra. Frank Yer.e !iT*^ |tltude of lhe *cientl»t who said the new home he is building on W. H NATIONAL BANK BUILDING port °hlo laat week for the sudden, bumble dldnl havt wlng ^r.,1 Grand street. Don Siegel, secretary of the Has ­ death of Mrs. Roushs sister, Mrs■ C|luURh to fly. But. the poor bumble Hasting) Michigan tings Mfg company, submitted a Chas Jacobs and daughter Patricia dldn l know thls M he Ju>t request to build n curb sidewalk on of Grand Ranlda accompanied them.1 anyway. the north side of E Thorn street * Mr and Mrs. Frank Roush and The Bill of Right* was flashed on between N. Hanover and N. East daughter Shelby Jean called on Mr. the screen the night of the rural streets. nnd Mr*. Ben Bagley Sunday. A officers meet at Freeport for the Referred to the street committee Mrs. Roush re|x>rt* that through the purpose of proving the people were was the request submitted by John Sunshine club she haa been able Vo having their way in school consoli­ Gallagher, ol Orson E. Coe Sales, for collect in the neighborhood of $200 permission to remove two trees from for the Howard Norman family that dation. Tile truth 1*. dial lhe con­ stitution is itself in every rational In front of the sales building which sn recently burned out. Thank* to sense*, and to every useful purpose, are a ••definite hindcrance" to the all the nice people that cooperated. a BiU of Right*. The people of the business. * Mr and Mr* Walter Rowe spent United Slates are the source ot Sunday evening with their son Ken­ power. Under county and township neth and family in Kalamazoo. Ken­ organizations the general assembly IIIGIinANK neth ha* Just returned from a shall provide by law tor the election months business trip for his com­ of such county and township offi­ Mrs. Bernice Brooks and children pany which sent him to New York. cers as may be necessary. County I .Mr* Carrie Wcnfer ot Battle Creek, a Mr* Louise Mason and son* Jim­ officers arc lo be elected on the were Saturday night supper guest* mie and Ronnie. Mr* F>c and sun Tuesday after the first Monday in of Vern Hawblitz. * There wa* a Wilbu: of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ November and township officers at large gathering at the Moore school day afternoon and evening with tuch times a* may be prescribed by Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Frank Roush. I challenged the method by which Wm. Williams and son who are Mr. Lathrop obtained liis new office. moving to Ohio soon. They were He didn't get it by a vote of the presented with a beautiful gift. people of Barry county as prescribed Mr and Mr*. Harold Quack of <Please turn to ty»gc 4, this Sec.) by the BUI of Rights. Mr. Lathrop Charlotte were Sunday guest* of Errett Skidmores nnd Mrs. Jessie during the past .«+ax>n on Coach nude die *tateni«iil that our law* Gould. Saturday. Forreal Gould of Lang's District chatnpionship team. were framed by duly alerted legisla­ This afternoon's game may be one tors at Lansing. I wish to point out Nw>> 1*85 Fbn Wayne, Ind. came to see hi* mother * Mr.juid Mrs Vern Haw- of the toughest of the reason. asAhe to Mr Lathrop that after lhe first bfiui and• Mrs.iCarrie- Wenger spent Yellow Jackets have both of their World War when lhe depression was stalwart horlera back from lost year causing the people to lose their Sunday at MZ«. Barbara Brake near homes through gonfUcatory tax­ —John Hodgson and Oreenhoe. Lake Odessa In the final gutue between Has­ ation. the duly elected legislators 429 $. MicMgsn ting* and OreenvIDe last year, lhe failed u*. so we the people who are readbanne^ Utant ads lhe --------source — of rpower according to 8«xon* were able to collect jiut four — zl Rights. rose up and hit* off LhM? l«d*' combined heave*, j the DU! Bill of passed the fifteen tmill amendment -r U mma* biggs M !I m.s-erl JjM ’ dXtkp h*t*p«*' troubles appear* io he lack of ceiitly we passed the sales tax diver­ shown enough to sion amendment mi as tn get some­ thing back from Lansing to run In a practice game Monday after­ our schools and local government. noon. two Freshmen were among Mr. Sigler made the mistake of the three who managed to get two trying to annul the mandate of the safe hits. The frosh are Lynn people. and thereby lost thegovernBeadle, who is slated to start at orship. I do not remember of voting away first base today, and Addison Brink, scheduled to hold down right field my fhivllege to vote for our comChuck Jakscc poked out the other muedoner of schools, it wu* ttolen Kindly moil me information on the above stock: from hme. am getting sick «*• of havpair Of hit*. । , Iiem »v. tt uu. Coach Lang will start either Harry ing my rights under the conslituLeonhardt. n right handed aopho- tion taken away from me, so 1 am NAME __ more, or Rod Cunningham, a Jun- i ruteing a voice agaiiut il, We are tor southjmw. against Greenville.1 fast drifting toward n Police State. ADDRESS Bob Schreiner, a Junior, will cum-'I Die --Communist ----------- --------element ---------* '*is infil| crating our Urge schools and uni­ plete the battery. The reat of the probable lineup versities I stand four square for gov­ includes Smith at second base. Jak-, ernment of lhe pedule. by the peo­ sec at third, Ron Nash nt short atop. ple. for the people. J Arthur Kidder. R 2. Jim Adam* tn left field and Frank! Hastings, Michigan Whitworth in center. 922-26 C. R. National Bank Bldg. Grand Rapid*. Mich. To date, there are only three । home game* on the schedule QUICK LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION tolm farm etpiipnent rejair service call Face Greenville . . B. I. PECK- • NEW ISSUE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock DeYOUNG-TORNGA co. QUIMBY Mr and Mrs Frank Miller were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter.'Mr and Mr* Gerald Mil­ ler. Saturday night gue*t* of Gerald Miller* were his bt other and sister Herbert and Esther Miller of Free­ port A Jerald Hurless wa* a Sun­ day dinner gue*t of Norman Mc­ Intyre. * Bonnie Jean Sponable and Peggy Sue Casleinln were out of school due to sickness. * The school children had their pictures taken last Friday. Mrs Mater attended the BEJL ut Middleville * Mr and Mrs. Ira Chaffee were weekend guest* of their daughter and family. Mr and Mrs Cecil Captxm of Nashville * The Quimby achixil ha* a new set ot World Book*. * Robert Klevorn brought airplanes for each child in school. * Miss Tuesink of Barry Co. Normal and Mr. Lathrop vUited school Thursday * Mr* Mater at­ tended the funeral of her brother. Dr. M T PurvbU at Detroit with burial in Nashville. FREEPORT Mr*. George Nelson accompanied Mrs. Rumvii Frlce to Hastings, Sun­ day evening where they attended the evening services at lhe Pilgram HullncM church. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Richards and son and Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald of Dearborn were Friday evening dinner gtlmts of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma and daughter. A Monday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Rtgo Rendon and daughter were Mrs. Mary Gonzales nnd children of East Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clinton, local. The dinner wa* in honor of Bdnnle Rendons birthday. * Mn. George Nelson accompanied the Camp Fire girls on a hike Saturday afternoon out in the country to Cold Water ereek where Mrs. Russell Price ac­ companied them home In the car. Sunday caller* and visitors at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma and daughter were Mr. and Mrs Clare Johnson. Mrs. Bertha John­ son and son. and Miss Eleanor Ban­ ish of Hastings. Mr ahd Mrs. Cliff Johnson and family of Middleville, You!I be thankful with every tankful and Mrs. Ben Postma and family of McCord*. * Mrs. George Nelson was a Sunday visitor of Ralph Stuart at Pennock hospital In Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods and family were Sunday dinner guest* gauge needle seems to be stuck at "Full"! Kalamazoo. * Mr and Mra. Ray Wieland and daughters were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roda bus h at Lowell. * Low­ ell Tagg returned home Saturday from the Veteran* Facility at Grand Rapids witere he has been for a month. Mr. and Mr*. Clare Erb of Clarks­ ville were Monday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Ray Wieland and daughtar*. * Mrs. George Thompson of Hastings spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Tabberer. * Mr. and Mrs. Norval Tltaler and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and son. In the evening they were luncheon guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Wilder and daughter at Ionia. * Mrs. Mick Geldersma and baby of Harris Creek were Saturday evening visitor* of her aunt. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Wie­ land * Mr. and Mr*. John Blaser of Carlton. Mrs. Milton Miner and I Mr*. F C- Tabberer spent Friday! in Grand Rapid*. Mrs Rav Wieland attended lhe Elmdale Brethren Aid Society. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Dirl Fundenburgh. * Mrs. George Nel­ son was a Sunday evening visitor of Eva Bird at Pennock hospital. * Mr and Mrs Albert Barcroft at­ tended the Veterans party at the Parish House in Hastings. Tuesday evening. * Mr and Mrs. George Bustance and Richard were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Wertmnn nnd son at Cloverdale. * Mr. mid Mrs. Allen Fish and son >uid Mr. and Mrs. Ruebrai Fish were Sunday visitors al the homes of Mr and Mrs Harry Fiaii and Mr. and Mr?. Frank Hula at Middleville Mrs Joe AI wine and Mr. Robleski of Hastings were Sunday visitors of Mr*. Mary Weaver. Mrs. Eugene Krauss and Mr*.! Duane Krauss and son of Alto were' Friday evening visitors at lhe Leon1 Howk home. * Little Miss Marsha Ann Grav spent the weekend with her grandparents. Mr and Mrs Joe Buehler of West Freeport. * Mrs Chalmer Miller and daughter. Car­ oline were Monday visitors of Mrs Mr. and Mrs Carl Barcroft were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mn. Norton at Hasting*. * Mr. and Mrs. Wally Ward and son of Cale­ donia were Sunday afternoon visit­ or* of her grandmother, Mrs. Mina Denise Sunday afternoon visitor* at the home of Mr and Mrs. Joe Buehler were Mr and Mrs Carl Bustance nnd family of Hastings, Mr and Mrs. E. M. Olson, local. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Minkes of Caledonia were Sunday afternoon visitor* of Mrs. Mina Demise. * Mr. and Mrs Albert Barcroft and sens were Bun­ day dinner guests of her parent*. [ Mr and Mrs. Lester Houver at Grand Rapid*. * Mrs Mary Dodge of Middleville spent Monday al the home of Mr and Mrs. Allen Fish. * Mr. and Mr*. Keith Bas* arid son were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crawford und Mrs. Eugene Barlow and son at returned last week from New York Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs Roland City where they had been spending Furrow and sons were Sunday guests several weeks with Mr. und Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Furrow Robert Jessen and children. of near Hastings. Writes its Owners When you first experience the thrilling performance of this husky, 130-HP Pack­ GAS-MILEAGE REPORT ard Eight, you won't even be thinking —based on a national survey about such things as gas mileage. You’ll be marveling instead at its sooth­ ing smoothness... and the trigger-quick among new Packard owners ROAD MILES PER GAUON % OF OWNW5 REPORTING EACH GASMILEAGE FIGURE response of its "safety-sprint" reserve power. The most pleasant surprise of all comes later—when you've breezed through a 24% few score of restful miles and the fuel­ You'll know then, bow Packard's "free- breathing" engine design is writing the year's big thrift news in the fine car field! Want specific figures? Just take a look at the chart at the right. Then, see your nearby Packard dealer. The sooner the Here’* the report on highway performance of the 150-HP Packard Eight, with overdrive.* A* every moioriit know*, fuel economy varies with terrain, temperature, traffic conditions, speed, and individual driver habit*. •Packard overdrive it optional thriftier! ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Packard MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jefferson St. Phone‘2909 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS they deserve the JEST The mo»t vital time in the whole life-cycle of any class of poultry or livestock is the starting period. Triple-tested Wayne Start­ ing Feeds help you be sure you are giving your young stock the strong start they deserve. 5.046 flock* in 32 state*, under varying condition* . . . showed an average of 96.7r; livability and 20.S or. of weight... on only 2 Ib*. of Wayne Chick Starter. Result* hkcahe*e arc what you Dtrtn—B.op IHlia iccoinj in up to 1,000 lbs. milk on eschicalf over oldfashioned whole milk feeding. Wayne Call STOP DREAMING i.-Hild beoln-ou* that it has become a hallmark arhic'tment in *lme«t every walk of life. * That rfii* -hould have happened i* entirely Limb .->• I half a ccnturj f cu-dkn \ rr.uk, Cadillac all the things rhaf make a motor toutill'r. ff them I»1I. Why not > BUILD THAT LAKE COTTAGE OR CITY HOME pa«lti Hat pay mult put on pound* th*t paytor market* do not wait I A atront. (a*t start got* a long way toward a profitable finish. To start am right, feed Wayne Turkey Starter. NOW PAUL BUNYAN OR PERMABILT 35 Model, to Choo., from $398.00 to $5,400.00 Hqi relish the rolled oats and other quality ingredient* in Wayne Pig Starter. Nutritioui, palatable, economical ... it fit* them for fait gain* — early market-topping finish. This Year ... Start 'Em Right... on XYNE Starting FEEDS Sli Ut TODAY TOR YOU* SUPPLY KEAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN Halting! BARRY ENGINEERING SERVICE Hotel Hitting. Phono 1377 Market & Seed State 117 SOUTH JEFFERSON ST. PHONE 2237 L*AM********MA*»******M***A*AAAAAA**..>m.....Tn>tlt,, �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 194g CHURCHES "LET US HELP YOU With Your Building Problems Other Shoothing As Low As $60 per M 1 x 10.. 1 x 12.. 1 x 14 MICHIGAN WHITE PINE BOAT SIDES IN STOCK ★LUMBER S1475 ★BUILDING MATERIALS ★BUILDING SUPPLIES A COMPLETE LINE OF PITTSBURGH 3873270^396374 HOMI OF 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 RED CLOVER COAL Farm BureauIIcad Birre Granite Moaumennare design­ ed ind sculptured by artsits in finest Speaks at Barry FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Leon Wlnsiow Manning. Minister . A Candlelight Communion Serv­ Easter Sunday. April 17 Easter Sunrise Service. 7 a.m. ice. Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Reception Sermon by the Pastor. "The Dawn of new members. Everyone is cor­ Carl Buskirk. Paw Paw. Blate dially invited to this service. of Easter." Farm Bureau president, was the Easter services: Organ Meditation, 0:30-10 am., speaker at the regular meeting ot 7:00 a.m. Easter sunrise service. by Richard Branch. the Barry township Farm Bureau Easter Worship service. 10 am. 11:00 am.. Easter service. Recep­ milt held al the Delton gchool. sermon by the Paator, "Easter J* tion of new members. Special music Essential." Europe and showed slides. by the church choir and the Cherub Reception of New Member*. choir. Soloist Beverly Bedford. GuesU were present from' the Church school, 11:15 am. Meditation: "Death Be Not Bonfield, Hope. Orangeville and the Proud." Prairieville groups. Eighty-five at­ THE IFNITED BRETHREN Members nnd friend* are request­ tended the meeting. CHURCH ed to attend the earlier services that M. M. Ovetuihlre, Pastor there may lx- room for the congre­ Woodland gation at the 11:00 a.m. service. 9: 45 .Easter Program. Children will be baptized at 11:00 11:00 Sunday school. a.m. service. 6: 30 Junior Endeavor. The City and Rural Fire depart7: 30 Preaching service. FIRST EVANGELICAL nienta made four runs on grass flrre 8: 15 Sr. Christian Endeavor. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Monday. 8:00 Wed. Prayer service. J. F. Hatton. D.D., Pastor KUpatrick The flr*l came in at 2:05 when 9.55 a m —Sunday school — Our the men were called to Gene Free­ 6:00 a m. Sunrise service. but will pick up and return those man's place west ot the Thornapplr 10: 30 Sunday school. 11: 30 Easter service. Rev. A. Hoff­ who wish to ute it. Valley home At 2.40 they wenman preaching. called to extinguish a grass fire al ice. Sermon topic, "Who la the Orr Fisher's, near Dowling. 8:00 Christian Endeavor. King of GioryT" , 8:30 Preaching service. At 3 pm. the men went to Pete 0 30 pm.—Youth Fellowship. 8:00 Thursday Prayer service. Eckman s north of the City and at 7:30 pan—Easter Musical Pro­ 4.10 they went to John Martin's We invite every interested one to Join in the sunrise service April 17th gram. The Choir, the Band. Vocal near the Welcome Corner* church. at 6:00 o'clock al the Kilpatrick and Instrumental music. A truly Monday night, at the request of great service. church Chief Ernest Hayes, the Council Thl* church 1s hating a splendid approved purchase of four more, The Woodland U. B, church is growth, with 14 recent baptisms and having an Easter program. "Indian" fire lightens — "hand-, H. C Jacobs is going to be al the 24 members added to the member­ pumped squirt gun*.” They cost about 321 each. Woodland U. B church April 24 at ship. Othera are to follow. 7:30 pan.—Thursday. April 14. 2:30 p.m. with a Temperance speech. Holy Communion with 12 men seated at table with the Pastor. A PLEASANT VALLEY HASTINGS CIRCUIT service of true devotion. The seat­ METHODIST CHURCHES ing at the table follow* the pattern E. William Wiltse. Minister ‘and "Mrs. Floyd Ni-cb ami of Da Vinci's great painting of Sunday. April 17 •The lord's Supper.” Bible study Goodwill Church will follow the Communion Service. bom were Sunday dinner guesta of Worship. 10:00 a m Friday. April 15. Rev. A. L. Spof­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mannl of HmSunday school. 11:00 a.m. ford. Conference Superintendent, tlnga * Mrs. Beulah Beland nnd Quimby Church will preach the sermon at 7:30. The children of near Latke Odessa was Sunday School. 10:30 a m. Children's Choir will sing. Miss Eli­ Sunday afternoon caller at thr home Worship, 11:30 a m. nor Bnafford may be here to ring of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Martin Corner* Church Kime * Mm. Della Scott and Mrs "The Lord's Prayer." by Maluttc. Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Jane Kime spent Tuesday with Mrs Evening worship. 8:00 p.m. C HURCH OF THE Lydia Thompson. NAEARE.NK FIRST CHURCH OF Mary- Howland. Pastor Glick of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. CHRIST. SCIENTIST 9:45 am. Sunday school. Loren Gray and Tommy and Mr Corner of Church and Center Stu. 11 am , Worship service. and Mrs. Elmer Scott were Sun­ Sunday service. 11 a m Easter Mesaage and Special day dlnrrer guests of Mr nnd Mrs Subject: "Doctrine * Atone" Music. Car) Scott nnd family of Luke Odes­ ment." 6'45 pm.. Young People'* service. sa. * The Pleasant Valley Christian Sunday school. 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m.. Evangelistic service. Endeavor held their regular busi­ Wednesday evening aervlce, 7:46. 7:30 p.m.. Wed. Prayer meeting. ness meeting in the church base­ The reading room in the church ment Friday evening with n fine at­ edifice is open to lhe public Wed­ tendance. nesdays and Saturdays from 2 to GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" MUs Bethel Mole of Huntington. 4 pm. South Jefferson and Walnut Streets Ind . came home Friday evening for O H Trtnklcin. Pastor SOUTH WOODLAND a ten day vacation * Sunday din­ Easter service, 10:30 ant. Sermon: ner gurata al the home of Mr*. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 'Easter Comfort."—Bunday school. Delia Bcutt end Joe Scott were Mr Glenn J. Fruth. Piutor S. Manker, 8 S. Sunt and Mr*. Ken Wlllete uid children Communion service, Maundy ol Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs Will 10.30 a m. A Cantala tilled "The Easter Revelation” will be given by Thursday. 8:00 p.m. Worth. Mr and Mrs. Clayton Mote. Good Friday service, 1:30 pm. the choira. Mr*. Belmont Pinney of Chicago, Bethel and Doria nnd Fred Bawdy The Pleasant Valley W M A will Illinois, soloist. Good Friday and hold their regular businr.w meet-, Easier Nursery available during the serv- ing In the church basement Thuraday * Miss Caroline Erb of Fl re­ Adult claas Wednesday, 7:30 pm. port spent the weekend with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs Art • PILGR.I51 HOLINESS CHURCH Hooper. Sunday school 10 a m. Only one Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs class In lhe "Red" last Sunday. Neil Boekeloo were Mr. and Mr*. 11 a m. Preaching Service. Sub­ ject. "What lhe Resurrection means Frits Southworth and Mr mid Mrs Rudolph Chlseck, all of Lansing, and 7 p m. Young People's service. ■ Mr and Mr* Horace Hardlnu and children of Kalamazoo. 7:45 Preaching service. Special Music and singing Bible Study Tuesday at the Wood* Scripture reading. Home. Announcements nnd offering. W.M.S. meet at Eunice Keller's Hymn 270. Wednesday 2 p.m. Sermon by lhe Pastor, Prayer service at the church Solo by Mrs. G. Pender. Thursday 7:30 pm. Closing Hymn 220. Brncdic linn NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Good Friday evening service at METHODIST CHURCH 7:30. ThU will be Youth Night. Rev Arthur W Ruder. Pastor Crowell will demonstrate the solu­ Sunday school. 10:00 a.m. tion of white Magic A brief film will Worship service. 11:00 am. be shown entitled "Against the Tide" Young People's, 7:30 pin. showing the life of Moody students Evangelistic service, 8:00 pin m they serve their Lord in Chicago Tuesday Prayer meeting at tiie Jails, and hospitals and on the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wal­ lers. 8:00 p.m. Musical number* will be played on Orville CurtiM made the new ve saw. lighted bulletin board m from ot No meeting on Saturday night. the church and the Young People'* Society financed the project. The Bunday school meets at 10 Complete o'clock. YANKEE SPRINGS CHURCH Rev Crowell will give an object chassis lubricatior J. M. Boers. Pastor lesson for all the children Worship. 10:00 a .in, followed by Divine service al 11 o'clock. Sunday school until 11:30, Doxology. Change oilInvocation by the Pastor. ZION LUTHERAN Hymn 302. 5 quarts CHURCH—WOODLAND Responsive reading 341. George Neiman. Pastor Scripture reading Spray springs Sunday school. 10:00 am. Announcement and Offering. Worship service. 11:00 am. Anthem by the Choir. Tiie Good Friday service will be Duet by the Crowells of Moody Change rear axle at 8 00 p.m. The theme of the ser­ I Bible Institute of Chicago. mon for this special service tt "An Sermon by Rev. Crowell "The and Old Testament Prophecy Of Good Resurrection." Friday.” Hymn 113 trommiuion lubricant Tiie theme of the Easter Sermon Serving of the Lord's Supper. is "Easter Gives New Hope and Joy." Evening service at 7:30 Refill Holy Communion will be celebrated Inspirational song service. in connection with the Easter serv-1 Special number by the choir. shock absorbers Vocal and Violin number* by the The new Hammond electric organ Crowells. .. and the Beach chime* will be dedi­ Duet by the Crowelli. Inflate tires cated on Sunday. May 15 Speaker The closing message by the Evan­ at lhe dedication service which will gelist. be held in the morning will be Dr Check Tiie love offering for the Evan­ Norman A. Minter, president of the gelist and the announcements Michigan District of the American water in battery The last song and farewells God Lutheran Church. Two organ re« be with you tiff we meet again." cttal* will be given on the oay of Flush radiator dedication, one in the afternoon and one in the evening. Emile Many of Grand Rapids will play for lhe Repock dedication service and for the re­ citals. front wheel bearings Firemen Make 4 Runs on Monday NO. 1 FIR DIMENSIONAL LUMBER *110 per M FIR SHEATHING LUMBER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 x 12 S 4 S *85 per M COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM DOOR PAGE FIVE Granite Momumem* pay tribute to the thing* that endure— the fiu'th, love Township Meet GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! Substantial Savings on Our New Lower Prices on All Building Materials NO. 1 GRADE WHITE PINE—2-8' x 6-8 This service will take the place of the regular morning worship and Sunday school. patted on. When you are cbooaing your tnonupctnranrnce of rclrct Barre Granite make li * suktble choice for your monument. be Lure <h inulL Open from 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Sunday Afternoons During April and May . . . Memorial Day . . Moy 30th IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS 221 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS State Farm Mutual Announces Drastic Cut In Auto Insurance Costs MICHIGAN DRIVERS Will SAVE up to 15% State Farm Mutual Auto Insurance Company SEE ME TODAY 109 W. State St. Phone 2908 TUNE-UP ^YWRCAH^o/^^^t^THTHfS F0WSWI& Chanqe-OwSpecial t J /foesHMtfTh Just About any day now you're going to get that urge co jump in the car and take off— just for the fun of it. You'll feel like you're riding on air—if you drop in right Dow for this Ford Spring Lubrication Special. $5?5 There's no time like Spring for pleasant driving; And there's no lime like the present to get your Ford in tune with the temperature. Just drive in . today—we'll have your Ford ready to go in almost no time . at all, at this one low cost! Just complete FORD DIALERS KNOW FORDS BIST PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 $. Church St. HastlngH COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Earl Heuec. Paator 10.00, Sunday school. 11:00. Worship Hour 4:00. Junior Christian Endeavor. The Sunday school will present an Eaatcr program during the Bunday school hour. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Our special meeting* have in­ creased in numbers and interest, we have enloyed the Inspirational sing­ ing and the white Magic and praachlng by the Rev. Crowell of the Moody Bible institute of Chi­ cago. Thursday night 1* the night for I yuur "Friend* and Neighbor* " Friday afternoon wrvice begins at 1:30 pm with Doxology. Invocation by the Pastor. Hymp 267. ReeporUlve reading 339, Let Us Prepare Your Car for Summer Driving Now! COMPLETE SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR W£RN£K /MOTOR MIB “Yaur DcSoto-Plymouth Dealer" 128 N. Michigan Phono 2482 GIVE YOUR LAWN GOLF COURSE CARE...with a time-and-work saving TORO the now TORO Homelawn liflhlwaiflM steal power mower Think of It! No more puslilng, pulling—no mom rrinding. sweltering WORK to cutting your lawn! Thia power-packed Toro "walk* nwuy” quickly, •cononucnlly. Practically fool-proof—oo attnpte to operata that a child can run il. And built to profcasiona) aUindaurda by li»i world'* lauding maker of cbampionahip golf couroa mowing equipment. Gal a Toro “Ikxnataam"—and mower power to you! I PE BOTTLED ^DDlUUlCeA FAPM IMPLEMENTS �THF. HARTINGS BANNER, TIIVRSDAY. APRIL 14. 1M9 FAGK STX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK F«)fi nude In any aection. Date* for auction* will be given with promptnew upon application. Cail at my tipense — phone Prairieville 13-58. "bop 101 N l.KIJVKRIKH SWANSON AGENCY 119 Wect State "sBiVTft' K bl. if' Be*. 3913 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces EXTENSION GROUP Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent CARD OF THANKS G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Phone !331 14! E. State ADAIR’S All forms of PAINT STORE Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nofl Bonk Bldj. coax. OATI GLIDDEN PAINTS jnirumr 2 (Complete Linen of Wullpa|H*m Complete Brush anil Spray Painting Service AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sa lei with 120 N. Michigan DEWEY REED PHONE 2181 Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 3467 Halting*. Mich DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR Shipping Livestock Every Saturday X-RAY 117 E. Center Buyer for STILES & Company DR. DERK STUIVE Hastings stockyard, phone 2588. or call 276. Bonfield, through the week. CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Store) Phones 2865 or 2459 The Sherwood Agency Insurance IN MEMORIAM PIANO TUNING ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Sheldon Bldg. Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 1’Fll HIC KORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. 20 Years' Experience t JOE MIX AUCTIONEER General auctioneering. Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor FRANK JONES 1202 S. East St. Dates can Phone 3317 GUARANTEED We Remove Dead Animals TRUSS FITTING by on For Prompt Removal experienced FITTER of Old Crippled and Cow* LyBARKER'S Rhone 2115 Hosting* AUTO INSURANCE E. R. LAWRENCE WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DEMING ELECTRIC PVMPS lull Nll.h — P' ; FOR NAl.K bin*. frond r..| »■ Sf.fr PHONE (l»«fiiwf l.jll ||4 fn-l. H..htrln rr.». < i.ri>..| < «)■!«■" " mil*. ll«.| hr.t ul.rr north 4 11 >ffll r* U.K Oh.* /rod. Abtfu. bull >.ld | HASTINGS 10030 itrr. fine fbi- ...mn ., 1 . :,..,,l W .1 i .-..I .'2.1 f I< roil SA 1.1 llr.»..| •<•••. d u tb» l.ltrr l>*rl ,.f A|.r|l Vlfr-rt Muhf... , mil.. Hri.lrrl tamer. 1S mil.-. loll --1 Hr..< 4i.lt- due ....... Mr- 1 II 1'. . r .1 .....|4 b-*..-. r,..l -f W-l.... . • ..rn.r. 4 14 HUYl mr I. wbat IWU need in kill lire M b«4. II. ><>14 •rnlhr’ ll • « drv l-vej-r (or .urii.kl.ne ...rr b.-r* end in b«..|.l<iie pnena'I erl th. beddme <’nntaiBM HOT J*..... l-te.riue. . He.t.nc. 4 14 tsi.; ■'ALLEY CHEMICAL CO. INSURANCE TT. HOTEL BABTHLa, >LD broken AUTO GLASS Auctioneer Phone 732F13 ELECTRIC WIRING All Kinds House Wiring ond Repair BERTON OLMSTEAD Phone 3350 405 E. Green Under New Management CITY TRANSFER STORAGE CO. replaced BURKEYS SERVICE 202 N M<er»an St. List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Cattle Horses Sai E. Colfax KU HaaUnn. Mlrh Coll ofter 5 p.m. Phone 2569 WM. D CAMPBELL ttl H. JEFFERSON ST. Business Phone !6*6—Bantings / • .If : n.. I.'h In r»<x<»r Pti.wie Mlddlrr ill*. H.rr.’l lira* I’wll AnnM Generol Insurance . or Dead Horses phon. 2905 Dead Slock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 Dick Smith of Hastings now picking up for DARLING & CO. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL We Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES 7 DAYS A WEEK HAULING PHONES Battle Creek 2*5139 Hastings 2796 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch uf Battle Creek Rendering ( ompsnr HASTINGS 271? BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (Phone Collect I �——~ I and con Larry Joe, and Mr. and torium. The play was rehearsed un­ der the direction of Mrs. Margaret ___ . The Woodland Township school Esup iilgh whool English Instructor. Mrs. Cl/J- wee visited In Grand ;PTA wlu racct Tuesday at 8 pm. Each character especially acted their leplds nt the home ut her daughter the school auditorium, April 10. part well with credit to both themMr. nnd Mrs. Hu -wh Hkt ma nnd This will te lhe last meeting for ••Ives and their dlr.eto?. Those who family and -tUxJtfcd A Bhc-ver hon-r-hu year. A program U being pre­ took ports were Jerry Corr, Mary Jane Leak. Patricia Daniels, Marvin oring iier diiughu-. Ms: Hebert aiP'red by t,w committee. WUe, bridc-elcci. Gut., s m: rti.uied : There will be no school cn Good Classic, Kip McMillen, Arlene Heise, Lawronce Baril plomcw, Arthur v.*re the ladles of the choir of which Friday April 15th. ' Roterto la n member. • Friday evening members cf the Allen, Ella Enness, Joan Begerou and Joyce Brumfield. Among other* wm> have returned i Woodland High Junior class pre­ George Varney who has been Hi heme from their winter vacation in I s.n’ed to a large and pleased nudlFlorida arc Mr. and Mrs. Bernard i enca the thrt? set comedy "No Moen for sometime, is now nt Percy Jones Elack. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon FarRll j Tonight" In th? high school audi­ hospital. Battle cr«k. for obser- . ....................... WOODLAND • DB Orccn FOR All CHILDREN i MONTHS TO 4 TEARS Jumping-Jocks ore right lor children six months to four years because they ore designed right. The unique, patented one-piece sole will firmly but gently help develop correct walking habits. ’ As the child grows older and needs more support, Jumping-Jack ' THE HASTINGS BANNER, TWCTOTAT. APRIL 14. IMS PACTS BWTW - 1 vnllon and treatment. His address la Percy Jones hospi­ tal. Battle Creek, Mich. Ward 24. Section 13. The l*AB.”met last Thursday a'ft"John Roh,-. MOn aUctt. MWMrs. Ella Fry, motlier ot Henry ernoon with Mrs. Andrews TOwn- dleville. was ticketed for reckless Fry had tho misfortune to fall al aend. Hie Pres Mrs Dorethy KW- driving by Sheriff Lzon Doster Sun­ her daughter's home and break sey had charge ot the program. 4 day after an accident about 7:25 her hip. She was taken to Pennock Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson on tho Tanner lake rood. hospital. were at Ovid on Sunday. * Easter The Sheriff reported that Roby Mr. George Sean who has been Exercises by the Sunday school next was driving too fast and lost control ill with pneumonia is some improved^ Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. * of his car as it hit a crest in the A nice spring for farmers as some Mrs. Karl Eckardt entertained highway. The machine was thrown nineteen indies at a lovely pink and have already aewed oats. to the right when it hit a mall box. A large crowl attended lhe first barely missing a tree olue chower Saturday afternoon, he noting Mrs. Gallen Worthy. Aft­ Boly-Week service laat Sunday eve­ After traveling some distance, thr er a dessert luncheon, the guests ning at Coats Grove church. Mre ear skidded across to lhe left side ut enjoyed several contests in keeping Loren Hershberger led the commun­ lhe road until lhe right wheel hit n with ths occasion. The guest of ity singing. The choir of the meth­ ditch, turning it over on its left side honor was the recipient of many odist church of Woodland gave an useful gifts, which had been placed anthem and lhe pastor. Rev. Beason Around a stark on uu center table. gave the sermon of lhe evening-. Richard 8cott has returned to A large crowd enjoyed a beautiful Rev. Lewis. Rev. Ovenshire. Rev. Pittsburg. Pa., where he to a sales­ sente j at the church hour Sunday Fruth. Rev. Wing and Rev. Seaae man for the Hastings Mfg Co. af­ ter being home for the weekend. morning April 10th at the Wcodhmd had other parts on the program The church hero is planning for ?4tth:dist church. Two bouquets of carnations and cn evangelistic meeting conducted one of sweet pros were lovely dec­ by Evangelist Bruce Moore and wife, to begin April 25 and lasting orations lor the altar. Another was a b.-autUul plant given by Reuben one week. The Woodland W.CTU. met al Wolcott, Mrs. Rena Walts tad Mrs. Stata Hilbert in memory of their Coats Grove at the home of Mrs. mother, Mrs. Buell Wolcott who Warren coolbaugh last Friday aft­ ernoon- Ow.ng to lhe illnaaa of the passed away thirty years ago. This beautiful altar decoration Pies., Mrs. A unit Boulter and rice ind Palm Sunday made a scry fit­ Prcj.. Mr.',. Ergen? 1 toiler, Mrs. H. ting Sunday for the dedication of Woodman presided. Devotions weru a beautiful altar ut presented to by Mr*. Alice Chase, Mrs. Olive Csuscl gave a "outh program with the church. several taking part, The chairman In this service the church dedicat­ gave interesting cv.nu in connec­ ed a beautiful altar set com|X‘.cd ot tion ^with the "Woman's Crusade," a crow. two candlesticks, and- two und 'especlal.y at Hillsboro. Ohio flower vases. These pieces were made from Mrs. Eliza Thompson'.-, report. possible by a bequest of the late Mrs. Fruth gave the tkalng prayer. John Velte. William Velte represent­ The hostess served tea and cake ed the Board of Trustees to whom and cookies. Home plan* were made the bequest was made and made the about attendance at the workshop, presentation of the altar pieces and for the District meeting at Allegan. Reo McMillen represented lhe April 20-21. church in the acceptance of the gift. t This lovely gift to the church was NORTHEAST WOODLAND received with deep appreciation of iu members. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt visit­ The Altar committee was com­ ed Mr and Mrs. Ray Scheel Thurs­ pared of Mrs. Anna Dell. Mrs Grace day evening. * Mr and Mrs. J. C Rockafeliow nnd children and Mr Wotring and Mrs. Vern Hewitt. and Mrs Wayne Henney and baby Mr. and Mrs. Dell Williams were visited Sunday at the home of Mr. in Battle Creek Tuesday to visit the and Mra Homer Henney und fam­ hitter's brother. George Varney at Percy Jones hospital. * Mr. and ily * Lloyd Williams of near Free­ port spent from Friday until Sun­ Mrs. Gordon Jacobs and family day with his uncle and aunt, Mr. spent Sunday afternoon and even­ and Mrs. Walter Cooke celebrating ing in Grand Rapids with Mr..and His birthday * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mrs Vern Warner. * Mr. and Mrs. Eckardt nnd Mrs. Bertha Eckardt Ward Plants and daughter. Bonnie of Hartford were Sunday dinner visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Wortley guests with her parents, Mr. and Sunday afternoon. Mr nnd Mrs. Knrl Eckardt and Mrs Milan Trumbo. Mrs. Harley McMillen and daugh­ son Bruce and Mr. nnd Mrs Ray ter-in-law. Mrs. Garold McMillen Scheel were Sunday dinner gueaU of Mr. and Mrs Ford Enz and fam­ were in Hastings Sunday afternoon and enjoyed the Holy Week Con­ ily. * Mr and Mrs. Will Letaon cert given under auspices of the were at Hamilton Tuesday to vtolt their son John who Is working in Kiwanls club. Charles Boyden, cableman for the the elevator there. * Mr. and Mrs Associated Michigan Telephone CO­ Gallen Wortley of I a using spent called at the local office Thursday over the weekend witii her parents. afternoon * Mr and Mis Fred Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Batea and fam­ Reuther and son Duane were Sun­ ily. * Mr. and Mrs. Geo. DeVries day dinner guests with Mr and und children nnd Sam Meex of St Mrs Roy Roberts and family of Johns Were Sunday dinner guests of the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs Lake Ode-ssa. Will DeVries. Driver Ticketed After Accident COATS GROVE Clarence Prentice 171 Cars Found Given Promotion With Poor Brakes, After 12 years ns agricultural ag­ ent of Bnniliac county, Clarence E. Prentice, son of Mr. and "Mrs Frank Prentice. Route 1. Hastings, hasbeeq advanced to a position ns extension specialist in agricultural marketing with his c.iDce at Michigan suite college. Eaat Lansing. Prentice is to work particularly with bean, sugar beet and potato producer organixations. Inadequate Lights fWice Chief Harry Thompson Monday night informed City Coun­ cil members that since April 1 lie and bla force hud checked about 1.500 cars tor proper brake and lighting equipment. Thr Chief uH 17! "repair tick­ ets" were written. including 62 On leaving Sanilac county. Pren­ tice an honored at farewell dinners with bad brakes. 37 cars with both nnd meetings at which community' bad brakes and poor lights, and and State leaden, paid tribute to “2 with inadequate tight*. l.is work. He reported that so of lite tickets had already been returned—and Mrs. Ruth Wood.ini ot Kalama­ that the drive ior adequate brakes zoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashby. and light., would continue in lhe City. Friday. 'Firestone soles will get thicker while still retaining their marvelous inherent Convoy Tire TAX <„r Si*es prop°r,l“_-— PAY ONLY Flroston* again leads tho way to lower tire prices! A genuine Firestone tiro with When doing your pre-Eastcr drug and toilctrie shopping let the Easter bunny at TAFFEE'S save you money. Tho price togs on our holiday items, toiletries and drug needs mean SAVINGS for you. the famous Fireetone Lifetime Guarantee. Its tough, rugged tread protects against skiddingl And the exclutivo Gum-Dipped cord body gives greater protection against 50c CAMPANA Lotion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43c 70c SAL HEPATICA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61c 50c VITALIS Hair Tonic. . . . . . . . . . . . . 49c 40c SLOAN'S Liniment. . . . . . . . . . . . 39c 60c POLIDENT Tooth Powder. . . . . . . 57c A LITTU SLIP TOILETRIES^ blowouts—an extra value found in no other tire in this price classl Don't delay SAVING LOW PRICE! [ CAHRItS THf FAMOUS FIRFSFONF LIFETIME GUARANTEE FREEte R«O. 25c Pkg. Burpee's FOR HER GIFT $ET$— Super-Giant Evening in Paris . . ZINNIA SEEDS Faberge . . A WEEK — equip your car today at this MONEY­ w.'ii imtaiiTiresfonr SEAT COVERS , FREE^ DURING THI5 SALE Mo»r COUMS g g lS§jg!||S # Sedans or Coaches 16.95 Got Yours Today Max Factor . « CAR CLEAN-UPS Mais Oui • 5-Year Protection Plan • Sliding Hydrovolr -EXCLUSIVE SEIF-O-FIOSTEI • Meat-Storage Coldpack • Case-Plus Bottle Storage • Wide Side Freezer — 27-Ib. capacity • 14 Sq. Ft. of Shelf Area • 4 Usy-Out ke Trays 1HTEM FUTS AN END TO MANUAL DEFIOSTING Ye«, it's only a slip of paper, yet it can be more valuable than precious jewels. Your doctor's writ­ ten order is an important part of his recommended treatment to hasten your recovery. Our pharmacist helpi'to guard yeur health by re'eagniting the worth ar every prescription he compounds. HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. $1.00 te $1.00 Hobnail COLOGNE Rose Mary COLOGNE $1.00 .$1.25 Evening In Faris PERFUME _75cte$3.00 Faberge COLOGNE & PERFUME .. $2 and $3 STjl'^b RGE Phone 2708 BEFORE BUY BUD GET PLAN. PAY LATER. Xw1 ONkY “ I i 597 A WEEK after down payment HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. Haetinge, Mich. YOU BUY ALL YOUR NIEDS FIRESTONE F? AUTO RADIO Coty PERFUME & COLOGNE _$1 M $5.00 Quality M.rchandis. at a Fair Price 111 W. State St. Supreme PASTE UEANU and WAX ON 0S319’8 QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE WE DELIVER PHONE ?.£ 111 WEST STATE ST. PHONE 2708 HASTINGS, MICH �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1MB PAGB EIGHT Council Makes qumby NINET Formal Agreementf1 letter of April 7 The Quimby WSCA will meet it the heme of Mrs. France* Shur. low Thursday afternoon. April 14 GumU are welcome. * Roy Session'' Members of the City Council1 of Battle Creek was a Sunday guest Mr and Mrs. Clayton McKeown. Monday night formally authorizedI Mayor Charles Leonard and City • Mr and Mrs. Ira Chaffee accomClerk Franklin Beckwith to »ign ai panied Mr and Mrs. Cecil Cappen contract aith the State Highway’ o Houghton lake over Hie weekend department to pay half of an esti­■ ,-u. guests of Mr and Mr*. Fred Fishmated 141.000 a* the City's share■ t * Mr and Mrs. Gerald Miller ef Improvement* on the N Broad­ were Sunday dinner guest* of hi* way project grandparent*, Mr and Mrs Vern Scott of Kalamazoo Nelson Brisbin and Dorothy Bur­ pee were Saturday evening guests ■t Mr. and Mrs Gerald Miller and ' ici-ompunled them to Kalamazoo on Sunday ♦ Mr nnd Mrs. Jack DunaAccording tn the agreement. «5.- man and Mra Dell Miller of Farm000 te to be paid AugU't 1 of this। Ington and Mr vnd Mrs. Sager Mllyear. >5 000 nn the same date ini irr of Barryville were Saturday J'1*’ and 1051 and the balance in ifternoon callers of Mr and Mrs 1852 Jerald Miller * Mrs Burdett HayThe specirt one mitt tax will bring ner attended the children clothes in more than enough to pay the teaaon in Hastings given )a*t week ‘ ' in connection with the extension | work a Mr and Mrs Merle Rowley I and family were with Mr and .Mrs John Forsythe at Revd City. Mich. for thr weekend. Mr and Mrs Wm Forsythe accompanied them * Mr .nd Mrs. Gail Lykins and son were Sunday dinner guest* .of Mr and P B Hayes Tleche 71. a form*. Mrs Geo. Schell ot Jackson Fa’smo farmer and Nashville rrsiiW Mr, BJ1U nnd WB Mrs , Russell Mead and ch nt died Sundav at his home at ■ f<unljv of Barryville were Bunday Centerline Funeral service* were to dlnncr gu^ts r,f Mr and Mrs Catnb»‘ conducted Wednesday morning pron Mrintyre ^d family. * Mr in Detroit and grave-ide w’vfce* nt nt)d Ml, OrvllIp Haywood attend-d the Kalarno cemetery atx>ut 2 30 ,br WKldlni( of Haywood and -^rd*vi®»rnwn_ h-an Hewitt uf Haetlne*. Sunday For Street Costs AP ^IGG^ ] SUPERMARKETS , 1 You* S^n,,brook Red Salmon . u4 l Former Nashville 7 Resident Dies T*>eoda Ticrhe. After going to Nash­ ville. he became manager of the F-vrmers' Coonerative Elevator a*socatlon. served a* a member of the I g , iTuna r Ss 49c Salad Dressing Ripe Olives 27c Stuffed Olives “ 29c French’s Mustard 14c Dee lish Diil Pickles 27c 80 FRYERS *gS 80 WO h i b. 17c HA Cup Cakes N° - 25c Iona Peas 2”.V 19C 2‘*T29c *..! 30c > 35c • N-10c Iona Hominy Maybud Baby Goudas Ib. 60c 17c 49c Longhorn Cheese Ib. 48c Perch Potato Chips Sour Rye Bread 19c Edam Cheese 54c Fillet of Sole 15c Muenster Cheese 48c Pollock fillets Bread Crumbs P*B- FRESH STRAWBERRIES Frath Criip 35c 29c Golds*-god 1 29c Favorite Froxen Foods Orange Juice “ Marvels Green Peas Birds*' *1J51 Ballard Biscuits 1 23c tf. 21c Check Theta Dried Fruits Prunes Peaches Asparagus 55c Kams 77c 35c Canne.-'Hams 25c Green Com 329c New Cabbage Fr»th Grcsn Ib. 6c Potatoes KSff 10.. 69c * 79c 'tt,.^ '4-98 59c Frimo Rib Roust °;ti, FISH AND SEAFOOD FOR EVERY TASTE Fr»sh M’cMggn Fancy, Fresh Caught lb 31C Smelt .. 83c Jumb Shrimp * 43c 21c il 41c Halibut Steak Easier Favorite* JELLY EGGS 25c CHOCOLATES b?. 69c Choc. Cream Drops 29c Jelly Nougats Burgundy Mix 35c Nut Goodies Bracb-i 23c Haddock fillets R»«dy ,k. 41c A D««p ib. 63c Scallops Warwick Easter PASCAL CELERY 2 iu±J9t Strawberries 'X 49c Palmolive Veal Breast Sandwich Bread 49c Bert Cull—Super Right Beef Veal Roast Holland Spice 29c £»e 2^25* 17c > 49c 6 80 CHUCK ROAST 29c pie goo,!, REAHM MOTOR SALES Cream Cheese lk 43c 128 Smoked Cottage Butts 27c 38c CiqareHH Cheddar Cheese», 48c SLICED BACON 14b. Layer—Suger Cured 17c 24c 2 is 63c Small. Lean—Ready io EjI Cocoanut Snap Cookies Premium Crackers Apple Sauce Butter COOKED PICNICS 54c Yams pte 10c 59c Angel Food Ring Short Cake Shells Oranges Apple Pyequick P»9 Hot Cross Buns 17c For Safe Driving F*9- Plain Dinner Rolls 15c Veg-All .ft 49c Bunny Cookies fr; 33c * Diced Carrots 39c Easter Eggs 25c Sultana Peas Phaaa 2119 Faney Rocks. Fresh S CO4 Peanut Butter Complete Motor Car Service cake Apricots ANN PAGE CREAMY SMOOTH PONTIAC DEALER EGG THRIFTY IONA String Beans 'St 2^.'29c DON'T PUT IT OFF! SEE US SOON! 5 EV NIC 27c Instant Poshim Cut Asparagus The "Safe Driving" check-up by your local police is proving that many cars on the road are not "Safe.” 59® VYkol. or Sk.nl Fo,(:cm Gold 56c Manor House Cotfee Kidney Beans RECONDITION YOUR CAR 5^° Sandwich Spread*.";' 35c Spaghetti . . .and SMOKED HAMS 40/ Pork & Beans:.,,. 2 '!X 25c Let Us Check Your Car for Mechanical Faults l«e Sweet Pickles ’.‘;27c A&P Sauerkraut 21.1? 23c BE SAFE Cudahy'i Puritan—Sunnyfield Cooked Karo Svrup Isnq's Mis»d Tomatoes 2..V 27c 107 N. Michigan hit ge\ Su)ift’» Premium — Amour' GLASS CREEK Mr and M’« Yfov Era-ay returned Ne-hville about 24 years ago. home from Florida. Monday and Thr ‘urvivors Include the wife. n-rort that they had a wonderful Fthel; two daughter*. Mrs Evelyn trip * Mr and Mrs Ruzseli Whitte­ Wolfe of Newberry. Agnes of Y»- more .. more nno and M Mr, aIlu and mla Mrs ............. Pau! GoodL-nri. and four ions. Dr Henry of, r(fh of Hajlttnit!l went t0 8t John* Ann Ar'w'r Ralph. Ned and Morri'-. -j-nuriday afternoon to attend a of Detroit. ‘invention of the Michigan Bottled ------- ----------------------------------------------- Gas rompnnv and a banquet in the IRVING---------------------------------------------- evening * Mr and Mrs Louie E>way of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinMrs Jessie Couch *p*nt Sunday ner guests of Mr and Mr* FtrdOtL-., ▼ I'h Mr and Mrs John Olney of Mr Will Haven* was a cali.r m the Like Algonquin * Eric and Arlene . afternoon. * Mr James Brown of Arentz spent Sunday tn Battle Gull lake colled on Mr and Mr* ‘Creek with their aunt. Mrs. Gorden Charles Whittemore Sunday evrnFwtr * Tuesdav guests of Mr* ing. * Thursday visitors al Rov James Nagel and Mrs Ben Nagel Erwaya were Mr and Mrs Ward Erwer^ Mr* Stegink.Mr* Perry Wheel-1 way of Hastings. Mr nnd Mrs Har-! er. Mr* Gerald Wheeler of Muske-1 old Sharp of Deep lake and Mr p»n and Mrs. Jennie Sprlk. Mrs Homer Erway from Johnstown Fred Sweeeles. and Mrs. Jay Hinkle ■ Mrs Fr?d Otte. Mrs R. W. Er-1 and baby ol Lansing * I>11 Schiff- way. Mr* Charles Whittemore and pirn te a patient at Pennock hos- I Mrs Russell Whittemore nil attendpita! * M’ and Mrs John Nagel ' eci the southwest district meeting end Mra. Elmer Jones were Satur- ; of Hie extension elute at the G<»'dday evening callers of Mrs Jame.< will church Friday afternoon * Mr Fagtjl Mr and Mr* Maurice Ham- and Mrs Cecil M Brydges of Battle' mond and Bill** were Sunday call- Creek were Saturday evening sunper era of Mr nnd Mrs Leon Mallteon iguest* of Mr and Mr* Ruksell WhitMiss Phoebe Oaks was a Saturday j temnre. ♦ Sunday afternoon caller* evening guet-t of Mr. and Mr* । nt Roy Erways were Mr and Mrs r'-eurgc Oak* and al*o called on I Rosier Mr and Mr* Len Robinson I Mr* Grace McCann ♦ Mr and Mrs . and Mr and Mr* Albert Wolfe, ’ohn Collick and family moved from all of Grand Rapids and Mr and T’-ving to a farm in North Irving. * Mrs Richard R<»e of Hastings * Mr and Mrs Dick Tompkins and j Mr and Mrs Fred Bechtel of Ha*B-t*y spent some time last week tinrs took Mr and Mr* ** Charles ~ ’ ____ — _____ with Mr and Mrs John Perry - . '.'.'7.™. Whittemore I.. to Kalamazoo Sunday Mrs. Jessie Couch spent Monday in 111 see Mr* Will Whittdnorr wh<»-4* Grand Rapids. I recovering from an operation FAULTY FAULTY VISION >^ne A 35c Irach't 39c FAMOUS A&P COFFEE AND TEA Our Own Tea Bags 39c Eight O'clock 40c Nectar Tea Bags 43c Red Circle 44c Bokar 47c 60 80 80. 60 IN Wc rial th« Do. J HE �The Ha NINETY-THIRD YEAR For Fred Gamble Designer Phone 53-F-11 Middlevilla HOMES .. PLANTS.. MACHI NERY Pasteurized and Homogenized Vitamin D Delivered lo Your Door Phone: Days 2651 Nites, 757-F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE Farm. IteKorl and City Properly A FOUR bedroom house with gas hot water heat: two stall garage on an unusually nice corner lot--- $7,500.00 A NEAT five room bungalow and garage at only $7,500.00 A VACANT four bedroom at a price you cannot match. $5,250.00 A THREE bedroom with two stall garage; small barn and chicken coop; a nice creek and five acres __$8.000.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE out three miles just off blacktop; has water in house, good basement and new roof. Near a aood lake. Full price _$1.800.00 NICE LOT. well located in fourth ward, has three room garage house with seat and water. Only----$1.800.00 40 ACRES—Good house and barn and hen house, six miles northwest. Might trade for a house in Hastings. $5,500.00 80 ACRES—Good five room house, barn and silo, some fruit, woods and pasture. $1300 will handle this. $4,200.00 80 ACRES—Good buildings and good soil: close in on a good road-------------------------------.._$7,500,00 WOODLAND TWP.—10 acres with good house, born and hen house. This is good soil and will make you a good country home--------------------------------------------------- $5,500.00 HASTINGS TWP.—48 acres, no buildings, two miles out South Broadway. Can be bought on terms __$2,100.00 GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE, garage ond small barn with ten acres of land just off pavement. Will take a house trailer on this$4,200.00 128 ACRES: fair six room house, barn and chicken coop; some cutover timber ground: a good sugar bush; about 60 acres good workland. This only three and one-half m:les out and a good buy at---------- —$6,500.00 80 ACRES; fair house, small barn, nice chicken coop; very good land but rolling. Price is right and vacant;, now only---------------------------------------------------- . . .. $5,500.00 60 ACRES; small house and bam, some timber for wood. All for $3,000.00 80 ACRES; good house, basement bam. good land: some woods----l------------------------------------------------------------ $5,500.00 80 ACRES: good house, furnace, water in house; basement barn; plenty of other buildings; some wood and timber: all seeded $6,850.00 60 ACRE$; fair house and barn; good land and is level. $5,750.00 Monv others to choose from at prices that are right. IN CITY HOMES we have a nice clean Bliss bungalow at $5,250.00 We also have several two and three families for income at right prices that are right, come in and let us show you these. Don't put off the purchase of that Lake property. We have them on Gun, Mill, Wall, and Algonquin. Held on Tuesday ! Funeral service* for Fred C Gam­ ble. who was 78 but March 9. were held at the Leonard Funeral home Tuesday aft<*moun nt 2 o’clock. Burial win In Hastings township cemetery. . Mr. Gamble died suddenly about 11:15 Sunday morning while walk­ ing west in the 400 block of E Grand street He fell face down on the sidewalk, fracturing his nose and injuring his head Death was due to n heart attack. Dr. Daniel Clarke. M D . comer, said. When found he still had ills right hand in his coat pocket. His body was first seen by Frank Weycrman. 603 E. Bond. and Mt and Mrs Richard Kozlowski. 620 E EARN SCHOLASTIC HONORS—Mi** Joe Anne Smith (left), who Bond, who w?re driving hy and a achieved a straight A academic average all through her high school moment later a Ixvnard ambulance came by. Authorities were notified the School. Mr Gamble was a life long resi­ dent of Hastings. -For many years he was employed by the old Has­ tings Table company and since the I I firms closing he had been an in­ terior decorator. . I <Tk» Baonar walccwM Letters te tk* He is survived by two sons. Ray" i Editor. Il I* rtapacUully ra<pw*te4 that mond. of Charlotte, and Robert, of II Jf hetsit 1 iooneo lM,y ,I1*T “«»*» *“>■ »»• Centerville, and a daughter. Mrs I* llllOlll LllrHSt’ | atandarda of *ood twu and that <k«v *♦ „ J pokUe *u»«Uou> er <»n«r*l anbjacte Minnie Crllz. of Vick*burg. For driving while his operator s Letter* muo b« *t*n«i *nd tee add>«.* ------------ •------------Mbrni-JKu««’ -j™ “JL-KJSW: Man Gets 2-Day / erm for Ifrl Villi' J Lose Operators Permits After Police Hearing PHONE 2751-2429 SALESMEN CLIFTON MILLER—Phone 3584 LEO E. TEWKSBURY—Phono 721-2-1 Pllhiic F„rum Moore. 25. Route 1. Hastings, was ' ‘ ‘ given two days in jail, fined 825 and Dear Mr Cook: ordered to pay 85 65 court costs Over here In Whiting, the Hasting* when arraigned Saturday by Prose­ Banner comes to the door every Fri­ cutor Frank Huntlev before Judiic day After I skin off the Jacket, the । first thing I do i* to scan the whole Adalbert Cortright I paper from front to back, hoping Moore wa* picked up Friday ' | that I will find one of your very innight ■ terestlng article* on the Hasting* Prosecutor Frank Huntley said' and Bnrry county of year* ago he two-day sentence was manila- Probably there i* no one who can }ory where pcratxis drove while write with the authority of actual I tiielr permit* were revoked Moore experience on this subject as well litet hl* after he pleaded guilty last July to a drufik driving charge, blend them all so well In your little iccordlng to Sheriff Leon Doster. i stories, thnt I sometimes think you may have ml wed your calling and should have been an author Instead of a newspaper editor. Barry county Is liome to me and Three Barry county molorUU had their driven.' licenses revoked fol­ lowing a hearing last Wednesday conducted by Cp) Harold Bliss of the Jameson State Police post Paul Thompwn, 28. who fares trial on an involuntary inani slaughter charge fellowing the accldents at (hr intersection of M-43 | and 37 two mile-, went of here in which two prrwni were killed. I had his permit suspended pending the outcome ot the trial. • Earl V Eaton. Jr.. Route 1. Naahville. had hl* license revoked for u year nnd Kenneth F Slocum. 19. : Rolite 5. Hastings. kwt his permit I to drive for a 80-day period Both Members of the Central Parent(drivers had been cited in following . accidents. Sheriff Leon Duster said. Teachers association are to elect new officers at the organization's! next meeting on April 27. Gia WinK-ier, president, has announced Nominated for president of the Name Nominees For Central PTA Cal Erickson Named Sports Editor Of Wisconsin Daily Calvin C. Erickson, of ftorence. 1 Wis.. a junior at the University of Wisconsin and who for the past two summers has been on The Banner's news staff, has been named sports editor of The Dully Cardinal, the University’s newspaper. Cal. a Navy veteran of World War II. is u nephew of George B Youngs, new., editor of The Banner. ----- ------- e---------------- Il tty V. S. Savin fin Ronds Thornapple Grill Insurance School John Hoot. Hasting*, district repreaenlative of the J. K Andrus Agency for the Jefferson National Life Insurance company. I* one of lhe 14 field underwriters attending lhe Spring training aphooi al the home office in Indlandpolls. Girl Scout Troops, Brownies Formed Kellogg Students I PRf SCRIPTJONS Place High in District Contest Students of the Kellogg Consoll, dated school near Hickory Corners , Friday won two firsts and two sec­ onds in the District speech contest of Region "N" held at the Kellogg school Friday. f Kellogg'* first-place winners • With your Doctor's pre­ scription in your hand,you may turn confidently to this Here you are assured the In Woodland bonoja with hi» oration. "Juvenile rilh Three troops of Girl Scout* and one troop ot Brownies have l>ren formed in Woodland under the spon- Tr_-._ • sorahip of Hie Woman s Study club ' 7' I Kellogg's second place winners in­ cluded Lynn Putney, oratorical dre1 a mation. and Maynard I>wey. dramatic declamation. The other first places went to Mr*. I). K. Bonn and Mrs. Rus- I1 Joanna Herllhy. Comstook. oratorl| cal declamation, and Barbara Kent Saugatuck, dramatic declamation With the help of Mrs Loring Pull, Tile first place winner* are eligi•nd Mrs. Fronds Williams of latke hie to participate in the Regtmuils Odessa, organization of Hie troop* il. May has been promoted Pending their Th" other school in the contest approval and acceptance by Scout was Gobles Headquarters, the following troops and member* will be official Troop No 1 with Mr* Pau) Wood­ man. leader, and Mrs Dan Brown, assistant leader, have elected Bon­ nie Brown as president. Joyce Mc­ Millen, vice-president and badge re­ corder, Winifred Forman, treasurer, and Donna Bigg secretary. Other FOR members are Alice Elliston. JoAnne skilled Regis*cred Pharma­ cists; fresh, pure drugs— and uniformly fair prices. JACOBS Protcri/ilion Pharmacy Place Your Order Troop 2. with Mrs. Veriin Mur­ phy, lender, and Mrs Gene Bene­ dict. assistant, has il member* and Patricia Green ha* been named president. Arleqe Rlvett. vice-presi­ dent. Jane Charlton. treasurer, and Susan Mutphv, secretary. the in-inCarol Jean Myers. Patricia McBain. Betty Classic. Marlene Rlvett. Nanci Smith and Paula DesGranges Members of Troop 3 have chosen the name “Lucky Rabbit” und the ■mall ram* a* their flower Their leaders arc Mrs Lincoln Owen* and Mr* Leland En/ Judy Everett L* president, Shirley Olmstead, vice- . president, Marjorie Hazel, secretary, und Gloria Urinagr. treasurer Oth­ er members arc Joy Crothers. Lin­ da Hamplr. Wilmcttn Owen. Haze! ‘ Price. Iris Stairs. Georgia Wheeler and Shirley TcadMiut Troop 4 I* thr Brownie group and ' Ims 20 member*. Tiie leaders arc Mr* Estoh KveretUi and Mrs Ver-1 non Baitinger. Nancy Benedict is I president Marilyn Myers, vice-pre-1 sident. Dixie Hughe*, secretary and 1 Kay Lane, treasurer Others in the i group are Margaret Brown. Janice ! Boulter. Shirley Classic. Kathleen i CnfipTM. Patty Ortnage. Jane Ann I Jordon. Ines Ann Jordon. Sharon I Klopfenstein. Judy Smith. Lydia I Stair*. Shirley Stair*. Joyce Stern- ' FURNACE CLEANING SERVICE NOW' ASK US ABOUT OUR 15 POINT CLEANING SPECIAL ther, George William*, came there in 1854 and cleared off his farm about three mile* from the village of Hastings That old farm Is now the city airport i often wonder, during my visits to this old site, what he would think If he could come - ....back and see thing* as they are to-day. Maybe he would be a u»»i» little nmi.a proud of *.i. hi* pioneer work Heating Equipment and Home Appliances there. I was born about five miles west 210 E. GRAND PHONE 2944 of Hastings, on the old road tn Irving, close to tiie Thornapple riv­ unit during lhe past year. BURR COOLEY . . Authorixed Dealer Other nominee* Include Mrs. Mel­ er. I never tire of visiting that old vin Smith, parent-vice president; neighborhood and receive a thrill Mrs Morsarrt Hoffman, teachervice president: Mrs. Homer Becker, big a thrill as I used to get as a boy. swimming In the river follow­ ing a steam thrashing engine down treasurer. the dusty road in my bare feet on u it was emphasized that nomina­ hot day. tion of other candidates may ' \ I have an aunt. Mrs Chas. A Kerr, Brenda Green and Sandra O'Connor made from the floor the night of iri Hastings She has lived there al) The troops meet every Tuesday ' the election her life After she returned from afternoon at the scltool from 3 to' a trip lo Southern California a 4 o'clock and membership 1* open lo any girl wno wishes to join. year or so ago. I asked her why she did not move out there and spend her time in beauty and sunshine Site informed me that the sunahlne was out there alright, but the beauty­ Robert Splrldenncr. of Hickory in Barry county was in abundance and enough sunshine for anyone Corners, has been initiated into How can 1 get a farm shop? Il looks as tho Barry county get* membership of Theta Chi Delta fra­ ThL* question comes to many In the blood. It is thru my aunt ternity. one of the otitsiandlng fr>farmers as they think over thr that I have your addre** In sev­ ternltles on Western Michigan col­ advantages of being able to make eral of my letters to her I have In­ lege campus many repair* and adjustments right quired If she had any idea when on the farm. you would start tn with these arti­ Carl F. Albrecht, agricultural cles agahi. She happened to be in COMMUNITY engineer nt Michigan Stale college, the Banner office on business the other day. got your address, and suggested that I drop you a line and find out first hand when we could ' be looking for them. So Mr Coojc. start in I know there Organization Is the answer to are a great many people like my­ starting the shop. He advises farmers to gather all self who will be happy to see your I 30 to 3 P A M their tools together in one place. old feature back in the Banner A storage cabinet or two should be Maybe If you don't start soon there 1 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL built to hold them. Adding a work­ will be a drop in circulation, so CHURCH bench and a good light makes the don't say I didn't warn you foundation ot the farm shop Yours very truly, All denominations welcome larger pieces of equipment.such Harold H. Dunning 1638 Sheridan Ave. Guest Ministers taking part added later a* the need arises on lhe Whiting. Indiana. farm Election April 27 KALAMAZOO SALES & SERVICE the drug store Farm Shop Easy To Build from Tool Nucleons Joins Fraternity GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Woodland Honor Students Funeral Services ARCHITECTURAL MECHANICAL Roy A. Johnson SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1949 “I understand she's bringing him up on food from The Thornapple Grill, rather than the bottle." CANDIES GILBERTS GALES WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME GOBELINS Beautifully Boxed Morsels—You II Be Proud HASTINGS to Give for Easter LIVESTOCK SALES TOYS COMPANY Friday, April 8, 1949 Calve*—Good to /\ * choiceff__$26$33 Culls and common Sheep Lambs $15-$25 $12-$14.50 __$27-$32.25 STUFFED AND PLASTIC BUSINESS TRAVELERS need TRAVELERS CHEQUES to be "on the safe side." We recommend the use of A mcrican Express Travelers Cheques to protect these funds. They are haifer*$18-$21.70 "Froggy" rubber toys And many others. Ideal for Children's baskets COLOGNES CARA NOME .. DOROTHY GREY .. TABU . . OLD SPICE Most business men carry extra money while traveling just accepted everywhere like cash, but if lost or stolen, a prompt Steer* and smiling EASTER CARDS and DYES refund of the loss is made. Your signature is the only id«n tifi^aiion neccswry. The Cost is only 75f per >100 at.. $15-$18.60 AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE DUnNTD - rO rtlUi\H 1OO 5 Bulla—mostly $20-$22.30 National Bank of Hastings JACOBS J Prescription Pharmacy Hog.—top _$1 l.50-$l 9.90 COURTEOUS "Courtesy and friendly Service Shown lo Air SERVICE heavies -$14-$17 HASTINGS PHONE 2131 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1MB FAGB TWO were very nicely handled by Miss Linda Carroll of Grand Rapids, the Miss Michigan of 1M8. Mbs Car­ roll flew from Flint where she b appearing as "Miss Mtrcury." and had to return for another show Sat­ urday evening. Crowd of 10,000 Enjoy MapleSyrup Festival Saturday with her brother. Lloyd Shroyer, and family of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Hendershott and McOmber Mrs- Lester Raymond and family were Friday evening callers of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Camp­ RobL were Friday night supper l bell and brother EnuncUe Campbell guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ender*. and family. A Mra. Euimctu- Camp­ U> <h. FUh duirk, • Mrynd Mr. „„ bell „„ and ciiUdren W1M called „ on „„ her p„. por„ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilson of Vermontville *u lhe mot popuJar conununitv tn thU pan uf Mich­ igan Saturday when an catunalcd Beard*lre a* thr Ami*I Saturday with Mr- and Mrs. Charles crowd uf 10.003 person* attended JoAnn JanouM-k SL rmm m*r« 1 Bennett’ and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ^.the ninth annual Maple Syrup Fv*Hoover and son Tom. from Mars,; p t family of Grand Rapid* tlva! Ing. smiting and guitar playing were Pennsylvania vMited Mr and Mra Dm!netta John Sullivan twice the past week ■ Sunny »kie% and mild tempera­ presented from the platform. Mrs Clare Willlanu spent Frida) ture* added much to the pleasDuring the morning hours the They were here on buvim-s*. and lo antae** u( the day and l.uo»ted Flying Farmers began setting their see Mra Let* Haney at lhe bos- with her ^ughtar. Mra^ Robert Tbthe attendance lo unprecedented planes down on the Wilson field pit*] m Kalamazoo * Mr and Mrs *•“- <*'- oI Leighton and helped her f1"3 who U north of the village, and 110 plane* Floyd Garrison called on Mr and IM”* • number*. •* I** homc °f "nd Pancakes, syrup, sausage and col- from Ohio. Indiana and Michigan Mrs. Harry Whitworth in the Weeks ciistrlct Sunday afternoon M,s Bert Palmer and attending fee were sened to about 3.uuo per­ added an interesting atmosphere to sons in the festival buUduiK acrusa the festival. Among the flyer-guests were Mr from the Opera House Altho serv­ mer of Delton, to Hudsonville Satur­ ing wo* not scheduled to start un­ and Mr. Myron C Baker of Morrow. iec from Johnstown and Mr and day night to attend a wedding atudtil 11 am. hundreds were imed up Ohio. Mr Baker is president of the Mrs. Claude Campbell, ot Battle । vrrsary of his grandparents. * Mr far ahead of this hour. «watttr.it Ohio Flying Fanners- Lee Tallady Creek. * Tire neighbors all gathered and Mrs. Carrier Schondelmaycr their turn to get ut. Many waiter! of Milan. Michigan. president of the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy were Sunday afternoon callers of two hours or more, only to give up Michigan Flying Farmers, was also Burnham for a farewell party *>n Mr. and Mrs. Conrod Schondelmoyer among the group. Forty flyers came Tuesday night. They, moved to their . ol tile North County line. * Mr. and in despair. The eating problem Is positively I m from Ohio, and among those new home near Vermontville the Mr*. Corner Schbndcimayer and Mr the biggest one there is when thou­ from Indiana was Jay Gould of lost of the week * Mr. and Mr* and Mrs. Stephen Carter attends Ronald Hayne* attended a party sand* <>f persons crowd into the tiny WOWO radio station. Saturday night at the home of Mr ;Bturd‘" community, and altho every effort । Mid Mrs. Jake Edger, in Hastings. * | Jr< vVeslbrook of Ada were Sunday possible was brought into play to Gerald and M*rv*n Haynes were liejkU u[ fcIr aud Mr6 V(.re handle the crowds, still there were PLEASANT RIDGE S ^dl mJ?'a™ U Z Ur “,M1 C“Udr'n * CArt*r not enough eating places April 28 nt , attended the funeral of Will JohnThe club will meet this week Wed- LAB. ---- willI . - meet 'zr, - z- - tht The parade started shorth after nesday with Mrs Nayne Coolbaugh. I* Ihome ’ornc c off Mrs. Warren Brogan. ;*un nt Hastings Saturday altemoon. one o'cUck. headed by the Ver­ * Mr. und Mrs. Matt Bedford at­ montville high school band. Other­ * Mr and Mr*. Arthur Richardson | tended the Junior play nt Hristfng* , : taking part in the parade were tutted relatives at Ovid on sun, ————! Friday evening. * Mr. and Mrs Win. lhe Vermontville fire department, day. • Ar. Easter program will De:p|eca$any. Hill . _ _ _ _ F Moon ot Middleville spent Sunday lhe Thornapple VaHey Riding rlub. given Sunday murnme. Committee i t*r-.*- .. „ . ,,u.« 1 afternoon and evening with Mi-, and and there were al-o comnurnal Ethel Barber and Ethel Kilmer Mr.-- I aul C*ibs-*n ua.** takt.v *ud- .. ,, -j , r^,i<x display*. Mr und Mra. E H Lathrop. Bar- denly HI Thursday nutht end war ’ h b**n having a tussle Gov G Mcnnen Williams was in­ ryville called Sunday afternoon at: taken to Prnnock hospital but h i' **10 ncurnb does not improve tiw troduced from an improvised plat­ Kenneth Kelsey's. * Will Kubl<- of much better and expected to come form In front ot the Prescott Mqtor Carlton Center and Mr and Mrs. home today ‘Monday* * Mr and Bales building by Karl Weiler, pro­ Alton Wood and Orcvdon spent; .Mrs. Bert Palmer, local. Mr. and ; to sec him. * Sunday dlnni r guests gram chairman. In a few words he eiindnv in Lansing with Mr and Mrs Miner Palmer ot the Powers at the Loftus home were Mr. .mu expressed his appreciation in be­ Mrs. Ward Wood * Callers at Al­ I district and Mr. and Mrs Oscar Buncr U1 B,vulJt3 MlM -,Kiru llir ing able to participate In such a bert Kfcmies on Sunday were Mbs j Palmer of „ Hastings attended the Llnxea and family of Grand Rapids. worthy community project. Mrs Kathryn Bair and William B- w< rid | wedding of Mbs Arlene Hcydenberg Mr* Margant Downing and family Grandville Saturday evening * of Nashville and Mr. and Mr*. Hen­ Williams expected to accompany the Jack-on. Mr and Mr*. James Sleepgovernor, but was confined to her er and Mr. Mid Mrs Harry Sim-|The SuMhlne club met with the ry Lultu* and son. local Afternoon home because of the mumps The irons of Grand Rapids Reed Ms tor* Thursday. Tiie next,,, --------Ed Whitney, Hastings. Mr. and. meeting will be with Mr*. Paul I *“,‘d Mr “,“1 M,s governor was presented with a cor­ J1 Mid Mr- and Mr*. Mai sage for Mrs Williams by Mrs. L. Mr*. Fred Camp. Nashville, Mra. Palmer. * Mr and Mrs. Robert ; D Kelsey of the Vermontville Wo­ Vance Barber and Mr* (;■ urge ’ Tolan. Jr. and sons were Saturday , KeUt’J’ ar>d son of Grand Rapids. man's dub. Roy Weeks, president ot Davis. Vermontville * Mr and Mr* evening caller* of Mr and Mr* ------------lhe syrup festival, and Fred Meudt , Floyd Barry and Mrs Ethel Fisher jciare William* * Mr. and Mrs.' pi c ae a nt VAI I cv i Battle Creek were calter* Sunday : ciar? Willlanu spent Sunday afteA r _ , _ AL _T______ mayor of the village, were also intro­ at Edward Barber s. IloW1 unt| evening with Mr. und Mr*. ‘ ---- -----duced for brief remarks. • •-----------I Roger Wyke* of Cascade * " The ceremonies of the crowning Mr and Mrs. Joe Pease of DeWitt Buy L'. S. Satinet Bondt i Mrs. Bert Palmer *pent cf the maple syrup king and queen were Satiutlay evening guests ot Mr. und Mrs- W H. Worth Mbs Djris Mote spent the weekend at nomz after spending two week* near Portland practice laschlrfg. The Pleasant Valley Community club will meet al the school house Fri­ day evening. An enjoyable evening was spent with a mixed program and a potluck supper. Mr. and . Mrs. Jack Mxnnl and baby of east Hast bigs were Sunday guest* at the home of her parents. Mr. und Mra. Floyd Nceb. Sunday afternoon gureU bf Joe Scott and Mrs. Della Scott were Mr. and Mn. John RlcltarcUon of Carlton. * Mrs Della Scott and Mra. Elizabeth Rea­ mer of Lansing visited Mr* Scmlcih Weaver of near Pedlar lake. Wcdmsday afternoon. Mrs. Reamer was a .'upper guest of Mra. Della Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Reddings of Grand Rapids were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Bert Blank. * Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Slater Mid Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott were Sunday afternoon callers ol Mrs. Chet Allerdlng of Quimby. * Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gray and Tommy were Mr. arid Mrs. Bob Jacobs and baby ol Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scott and family of Lake Odessa were Saturday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gray. . Sunday dinner guests at the Clay­ ton Mote home were Mrs. Elizabeth Reamer nnd Frank Snyder of Lan­ sing and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Willette and children of Clarksville. * Tiie Pleasant Valley W-M-A. will meet at the home of Mrs. Beulah Beland of near Lake Ode.sa Friday. April 15. * Mbs Luell* Knight of Grand­ ville was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mra. Charles Hamblin, f Come tn and See il’ Priced complete at $62 95 s5Down 99' $1.25 SOFTBALL ■AT . J8' 98c REGULATION SOFTBALL IT 89c SEMI-PRO SOFTBALL 66 69c BASEBALL CAPS 49' MARTY SCHRAMM OPEN EVENINGS 1328 S. Jefferson REAL ESTATE ------- FOR SALE------- 4 acres north of Nashville just off main road, 7 room house insulated: 24 x 30 basement barn with granary; 14 x 30 hen house, for $3,200; $1,600 down. Have you heard about MB Lubricate? Labricort is specialized Buick lebrlcatlan service Planned and developed by the engineers who designed every part of your Buick und know what makes it/perform best. 3 5 acres near Assyria Center with 4 room house, full basement, water system, oil burner and new garage started for $2,100. 5 room house on pavement south of Hastings, 1 acre of land, water system, new steel sink, some furniture for $3,700: Vi down. Country and gas station on main US-27, 6 room house with bath, stoker furnace; can do washing in basement; store building and equipment in the best of location for $10,500; Vi down or trade far a house in Charlotte or small farm.. Done with carefully prescribed lubricants selected with the whole field to choose from. They’re the right brand, the right type, the right 160 acres, 8 room house and good basement barn for $9,000; $1,500 down. grade. 80 acres, 7 room house. 70 x 36 barn, other buildings and good laying land for $7,500; $3,900 down. Applied by Buick men—the men who know your car best and work wiih Buicks every day. DRIVE IN • IT KEEPS GET LUBRICAPE BUICKS BEST OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. breezes calling you onto the highway—this is the season that Buick of yours was made for! This is the time when you’ll want to hear the sweet hum of its eager power, feel the lazy comfort of its easy stride, get the springtime feel of its thrilling HASTINGS 100 acres with good building for $10,000. We have homes in Nashville, Vermontville and Char­ lotte, and Farms of all sixes. Lloyd H. Eaton, Broker 178 Main, Vermontville . . Phono 2142 Lloyd J. Eaton . . Phone 2189 Charles Nease, Nashville . . Phone 4481 Spring Clean yOui Buick to° • action. And you can have all that—with just a little atten­ JIhX tion to some simple things to shake the winter out of its bones. 34.88 $1.59 SEMI-PRO BASEBALL B>T ware for rods and reels for sale. FISHING LICENSE AGENCY Country grocery and gas station fixtures and equip­ ment. 5 room apartment with bath and garage; complete for $4,500; $2,500 down or trade for a house, small place or trade for a house trailer. Bright sun shining—new greenery showing—soft THE BIKE Thai Has Everything FISHERMAN'S ADVICE Regardless what you paid for your Fly Rod, it needs attention each season, check your ferrules end windings now. Often times a minor repair job will sore you the cost of a major overhauling. Bring your rods to aw for expert overhauling, my prices erh reasonable. Also repair Dept, for Bronson, Shakespeare and South Bend PHuoger. Hard­ 1 i Jteck your car— Check accidents! fjs Driving il twice the fun' when you hove complete confidence in your cor — when you Know that tires, brakes, steering,lights and SALE! AUTO SEAT COVERS live pl««J patterns. Can !-• cleaned without . removal from the car. Auto V/osh MoP COACHES or SEDANS For instance — the rusty sludge that has ac­ So it’s time to drain out the dregs of winter. Time cumulated in your radiator should be cleaned out. Transmission and rear end may be low on lubrication, and should be checked. Crankcase oil should be changed to a summer for a little of the knowing, loving care every Buicl>' gets at the hands of our Buick-trailed men, armed with Buick-developed tools, Buickestablished methods, Buick-engineered parts. grade. , It doesn’t take long, doesn’t cost much. But it The underside of your car has.taken a lot 7.99 of splashing on wet roads. Some of the chassis Polishing Cloth BRUNSWICK > CliEDIT terms/ *,S 63' B^HEAVY-OUTY Bik TIRES grease has been washed out, some of it fouled with mud and grit. Buick care goes a long way toward making old Buicks step out again like lively spring colts. How about stopping in — this week — lo see about a spring rejuvenation for your faithful Buick? the like won't let you down. Altogether, there are 10 points to bo checked for safety on any car. Bring your Buick in to ui for a thorough going-over be­ fore setting off on your spring safaris. We'll take the worry and fu«s off your hands —so you con be carefree at rhe wheel. ^u,c^ ^es“ 50c DOWN '50c WEEK 126 WEST STATE ST. OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. Jefforton St. PHONE 2206 HASTINGS �Tire BASTINGS BANNER. TBVBSDAY. APRIL 14. IMS needs tdings e cost insert Dept. Hard- TO HEAR CHRISTIAN SCIENCE EXPLAINED BY ATTENDING' A Free Lecture on Christian Science entitled Il NGS "Christian Science The Religion Which Removes Human Limitations" By John S. Sammons, C. S.. of Chicago. III. equipnplete place room jnary; Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ. •• Scientist, in Boston. Massachusetts. Auspices CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Charlotte, Mich. i, fall laragc I acre ire for Campfire Units Meetings CARLTON CENTER Lawrence Ave. Methodist Church Tuesday. April 19. 1949 .. at 8:15 P.M. house ment; on for ttc or rn for Idings Char- j Funeral Services For W. W. Johnson B^n Duy Duuwr by the Ladiea Aid wo* well attendo-kl-hl Camp Fire group met at . .. . m u home o( Uwlr gUaxdlan. Mr*. daughter of CuojieravUle visited rela­ Cecil Hanseri. and talked about hon­ tive* and friend* Tuesday. * The or* and they are* going on a hike Carlton Center Extension club next week. Sandra Roush and Joan Funeral services for William W served tea for lhe Extension club of Jenkins are to decide where they Johnson. 83. a life-long resident of lhe Northeast quarter of the county are going <m the hike. During the Yankee Springs and Middleville, Wednesday afternoon at the Orange meeting the girl* decided which were held Saturday afternoon at the Hail. * Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens additional honors they wanted to Walldorff and MacArthur Funeral and dad called on Mra. Velma Bally work for. Yankee Spring* cemetery. at Lake Odessa on Wednesday. Mr. _______ and Mr* Clemen* were supper. JoUy Blue Blrd Broup met at the guests of Mr. and Mra. Otto Dahm hofne of <uardUJ1. Mt» Rfchand family of Nashville Wednesday Hrd Tuesday. They worked evening and all called on Mr. and on Ior the Hospital and Mr*. Cllfl Rich. * Nelson valentine pn)< left for Denver Colorado Thursday muining a* field representative tor I Tawanka Camp Fire group met the Hastings Manufacturing Com­ Saturday with their Guardian. Mr* 18C6. the son of Baldwin and Sarah pany. * Mr. and Mra. L. D. Stamm Duane Miller, and went on a Roller Johnson, of Yankee Springs He was und Nora al were Sunday dinner ... ... --H U.. ■r.nn.rn Skating party at Lake Odessa Each married to Mbs Emma Ullery on guests of Mr and Mra. Kenneth Mrs. Kennetn . . aiona Tuesday ol March B. 1887. They were farmers Stamm lhe ocasslon being Ken and.f‘r* i .... n—t —.n.uv-r.-rv « ’ ill* week they finished candle mak- of Yankee Springs township many Jean* first wedding anniversary * -Xi-n i« nf th- re­ Bunday guesu at the Ro*» Winans 2Tre M.keF. years before moving to .Middleville. wer, Mr" und Mr.. Lynnud Bum. »“1''”nla “» M""‘ He I* survived by hu wife, Emma: were Mr. und Mr*. Lyni----------------i . . Rang. a daughter. Mrs Ada B Sharp, of i and »un of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Grand Rapids, a Min. Rollo W.. pf j Mrs Bud Waters ot North Broad­ way. Mr. and Mra Wllilam Dipp । St Row Blue Bird group met at Traverse City, three grandchildren ond son of Freeport, and Mr and the home of their guardian. Mra and three great grandchildren; a 'Mrs. Gltndon Pteraon and cmiui.u Claude Smith. Tuesday, live girls i brother. James A. Johnson, of Has­ : ting*, and two sister*. Mrs Bertha of Fowler were Sunday guesu of j went on a hike Sherman.... Hastings, and Mrs Jinnic Mr anu Mrs. tx-ais uameis ano sons * Mr. and Mrs. Rky Clemen* visit- I a group of girls met at the horn- 1 “*<■ nun un­ til his aunt. Mra. Lillie Parker at of Mrs Boulter. Friday. April 1 It “ 1 Evart, she celebrated her 91 birth- wu flrat decided to organise thia day Sunday, a Mr. and Mrs C U. group into a Blue Bird group, but Sherwood and children ol Milian. they changed and organised a Camp Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sher- Fire group The eiectiun of officers wood and son ol Sandusky. Ohio, resulted in Judy Denny being named were Sunday guests of Mr and Mra president; Suietfc Bishop, vice preFurreal James, they also called on sident; Barbara Damson, secretary ; •The plow is the number one piece Mr. and Mrs. George James * Mr Ixruann Parma lee. treasurer, and ol equipment on most farm* and and Mrs. clayton Valentine Cletus Helen Clark, scribe with proper care it will last for and Shirley went lo Kalamaioo years. Saturday to set Mr. and Mra Bud : But Jack Schram, agricultural is sick. * Mr and Mrs Oti* Boulter Jiynn and children Mr and Mrs 1 cf Cloverdale railed Saturday after­ Marion Clem and Yvonne were at noon on Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Grand Ledge Sunday and called on Tobias and family. ♦ Mr. and Mra PIowm io get in bad epndltlon and ’ her sister. Mra. Allen Corey and her , Will Norris returned home from thereby Increase their work. j husband. Howard, Missouri. Thursday after The share is a vital part and Mr. and Mra. Lincoln Farrell and spending the winter with their should be checked before spring little David of Jackson are spend- daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs work and repointed or resharpened I ing a few days with Mr and Mrs Deloae Hughes * Mrs. Lawrence If It is needed, a new share should I laiwrence Farrell and other rela- i Tobias spent Tuesday with Mrs Lee be Installed A dull share generally ' tlvea. a Mr and Mr* Scott Lydy Sottlngham of the Lint district a cauaes poor penetration and may culled on Mr. and Mr*. Gilbert Timm ______ ___ rs Kenneth Spaw was in Hastings greatly increase the draft of the ot Irving Sunday afternoon. * Sun- ojj Tuesday, plow. day dinner guests at O Newton । Benners were Mr and Mrs. For- I rest Wooden and children Patsy and ' Mike from Belmont * Sunday Mr I and Mr*. Clayton Valentine attend­ Laurence J. Bauer Unit No. 45 ed the "Festival of Song" in Has­ ting*. * Jack Wickham, son of Mr and Mr*. Rex Wlcxham ha* been sick for the put week. * Mrs John Blosser I* somewhat better, and W. C Norrt* is about the same * Rev INVITES M Benson of the Methodist church. Hates that the interior decoration of the church start* Monday morn­ All Residents of Barry County ing. * John Uabornes family wu all home again Sunday. * The Carlton Center PTA will meet next Tues­ day night, April 19 at 8 o'clock. * The Hospital Equipment purchased for our Loan Harvey Kibble. Herman Kibble. George Graham and William Coop­ Closet, through their generous response to our errood. members of tiie Colored recent Magazine Subscription Drive. Hannoneers of tiie Emanual Mis­ sionary College at Berrien Springs, who presented lhe program at the Seventh Day Adventist church on Saturday, acre the guests uf Mr and Mra. Charles Noirl*. Equipment on Display at Held on Saturday zoo. Mra. E. O. Jarman. Mra. Ger- maxoo. PERSONALS Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Saylor and three children ot Detroit called on their great-aunt. Mrs. Ida Palmalier. Other callers ware Mr and Mrs. James Mulder and two sons, local. Sunday callers w»>e Mra. Gordon TenBrink of Kalama- Albert Reeaor. Woodland, also Mra. Rose Seeber who arrived home BunRobert Wills and two daughters day from St. Prtcraburg. Fl* gladand Mr. and Mr* William Ciage it, ly report the improvement of Dr. uf the Little Brick district. | Woodburn's health., Cuter Sunday guests of Miss I Mr. and Mra. Clarence Gilding and Grace Reickord will be hpr brother-! Mr. and Mra. Herbert Wilcox were In-law and, sister. Mr. and Mrs I alpunit those who attended tiie William Fox and Perry and Janice Maple Syrup Festival in Vermont- I Lyn and Mra. Harley Fox of Kal.t-*ville cn Saturday. I Smart...Modeni /Vo. / Piece of Equipment Should He Checked Now A NEW AND OUTSTANDING VALUE IN A FOUR ROOM* ONE STORY HOME • Designed by a leading architect and engineered by Weyerhaeuser, this new home reflects the valuet thaf conic from expert planning. The thoughtfully arranged floor plan provides a spacious living n om, two bcdr.xHU*, and a bright, cheerful kitchen-dinette. Unusually large corner windows tn the living room welcome a flood of natural light. All rooms have cross ventilation. Skillful uic of hall space insures privacy of bedrooms and hath. There arc AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Whip weeds in the row while crops are small. The rotary hoe is the most effective tool for the job— particularly for drilled corn, soybeans, eta Here are tome advantages of using the rotary hoe: 1. Uproot* small wood* in tha row; allow* topsoil lo dry, prownfing further wood growth. 2. Work* boil ol high tractor tpood*. without damage lo the crop. Operate* al more than 5 m.p.h.—60 acre* a day or more. 3. Stimulate* crop growth. 4. Break* cruit helping crept come up for a bettor itand. Allit-Chalmert rotary hoet are jnnt-mortntrd. h it easy io keep the teeth right on the row—get the weedt that cultivation can't touch. Stop in before corn planting time. Let us give you — full information. Pkour 2585 1 J IR ■ BOTTLEDi FARM iMPLEMENT^T^JWZaWCcJ^ BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS PRAIRIEVILLE Letter of April 7 . Mra Dale Norman who hu been il! for lhe put week is slowly im­ proving * Mr and Mrs J A Bar­ ker and family who have been liv- I ing al the M R Hobbs home have i moved back to their farm near Paw Paw e Mr and Mrs Clare Town-1 srnd and family and Mr and Mrs j Daniels all of Battle Creek were dinner guests at the M R Hobbs i h me Sunday a Mr and Mr* Har- I old Jones. Jr . and daughter of Battle 1 Creek called on Mr and Mra Lawrrnce Tobias and family Sunday i evening * Mr and Mrs. Myren Simp- i son and family of Lacey have moved 1 into the Prairieville Telephone office. I Prairieville school wu closed Mon­ day a* the teacher. Mrs Doris Hyde ample closets for clothing and linen. Come in and ace the colorful illustration of this home. Blueprints and specifications are complete. Everything is ready to start building this-de­ lightful home. Our Weyerhoovsar 4-Square Homo Building Service Foatvr— Scores of Modem Hom—...Each Archiloci- Lei Us Help You Han Your Home Designed and Weyerhaeuser Engineered. WUU^CotW^ LuwdjCV.Co. Walldorf! & MacArthur Furnilure Slore April 15 lo April 20 I2S NORTH JEFFERSON ST. /Vrones 2431 - 2807. THf Hontf of QUfl/rr /rs ITS THE NEW OLDSMOBILE "88".. LOWEST-PRICED CAR WITH HIGH-COMPRESSION "ROCKET"ENGINE I SQUARELY BEHIND EVERY USED CAR WE SELL! (llilunobtlc Irrifigs you Futuramieatyling! < Hrlsmobilc bring* you "Rocket" Engine power! OLknx Joie ninbinr* tlieni in the tlirilluig ”88" ... the lowest-priced "Rocket" Ijijint carl R E P U TAT ION THE AND THS FACILITIES SERVICE OF V°U' Smart people know the smart piece to go for used cars! Ami smart people l<x»k first tor the Oldsmobile W dl'•“*'“1 f'» • ; ....... It’* the New Thrill! But you've grit In drive it to believe it. You Boat through trail*® •« thb car„You wing down lhe highway with a araaalicai of quiet *in<M>thii<wi that you’ve never known before. Mure power...proved power, that make* every mile purr |Jraaure. Yet Oklamobile'* 135 h>**e|>ower lugh-oornpromiigi "Rocket" Engine actually save* <mi fuel! U bat'« '.«• Oldsmobile dealer has the mechanics and the equipment lo put every car in tin-top condition. So don’t wait I Cosue in today f« thebe* t used car buy intown! ;; mare, thia sparkling ”88" almost drive* itself, thanks to the magic of fly dra-Mstic Drive*. No uid-fa*luoue<l slutting or clutch-pushing . . . all you do is step on the gas and go! Go Futuramic. Pick ll>e "88" style, for maneuverability, for the *<di<l wnfri of a brand new Body by Fi*ber ... and for the New Thrill of "Rocket" Engine |>erfcainanoe! See tl»e ”88" and tiie "Rocket" Eugiue Oldamobdc "98" at your Ol.Uuiubfle dealer'a. ill ORSON E. COE SALES, INC. 1435 S. HANOVER PHONE 2553 or 2511 • VOUI NIAIIIT OIDJMOIILI D I A I I I ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. 1435 S. Honovar at Shrinir PHONE 2553 �PAGE rrtved home Sunrsburg, FU. gtedirovement of Dr. rcnce Gliding and bert Wilcox were io attended the ival in Vermont- mI THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1MJ PAPE FOUR FINEST QUALITY MEAT For Your Easter Menues r TCeir * taster para Of lead rue TO YOUR PINNER SWIFT’S PREMIUM LAMB SHOULDER * 73c SWIFT'S PREMIUM SMOKED-WHOLE JE AE confuse Premium iginccred Swift s Brand other brand names . . . When you buy “Swift’s” nvidcs a you buy the finest. Lil nx>ma ।JI space SLICED BACON SWIFT’S ORIOLE SMOKED MB AMERICA’S MOST POPULAR BREAKFAST TREAT. >/i Ib. Cello - with Lets the ing. The lie living SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS Don’t 79c LEG OF LAMB TABLE WITH SWIFTS PREMIUM HAM <9. SWIFT’S PREMIUM In Vl Ib. • • A V W - Pledge. No Limit gg SWIFT'S PREMIUM SMOKED HAM Lb. j fiQf Breakfast Sausage Butt HalfLb. There arc HAM 57c Whole—18-20 Ib. average Bull Half. . . . . . . . . Ib. 65c Shank Half. . . . . . Ib. 49c SWIFT S PREMIUM — SMOKED HAMLb. Center Sheet CAR Ib 4 3 c These Picnics are Not Salty SPECIAL SWIFT DEMONSTRATION SMOKED HAM Fruited with Pineapple and SATURDAY Boneless Veal Rolls * ~JQf J " Swift's Premium FRESHLY DRESSED Roasting Chickens RQf Fruited with Pineapple Juice—Fully Cooked Lb. FRESHLY DRESSED Frying Chickens Grade No. 1—Lean FRESHLY DRESSED SWIFTS PREMIUM Or SMOKED PICNICS Tender and Juicy— Ready to Eat Lb. W w SWIFT’S PREMIUM CANNED HAM QOr Boneless—Ready to Slice Ready to Serve Lb. HORMEL " Z CANNED HAM *A99 Boned and Cooked Stewing Chickens HEARTS 35c VX »■ PORK HEARTS BEEF BEEF w - 59c 59c 49c PORK SAUSAGE ... 35c 49c lb. TONGUES 35c Lean - 29c lb. PORK LIVER Ready to Serve ARMOUR'S STAR HAMS Whole—12 to 14 Lb. «g. Lb. Tender 65c GROUND BEEF 49 lb. SWIFT’S SELECT CHUCK ROAST Ib 4 9 c CLOSED 12-3 P.M. GOOD FRIDAY lb. SWIFT’S PREMIUM At Our Store FRIDAY g9C SWIFTS PREMIUM Swift's Circle S Smoked SMALL—AVERAGE 7* \ Lb. SWIFT'S PREMIUM SMOKED PICNICS PICNICS Swift's Premium 53C SMOKED HAM Shank Half LardHomeRendered SWIFTS SELECT PORK L01N-Whole or Rib Half SLAB BAC0N-SugarCured BACON SOU AR ES-Sugar Cured T-Bone Steaks k 75c PORK NECK BONES-Mealy BOLOGNA-Home Made PORK CHOPS 49 c ■■B ■ - 29c " COLBY CHEESE Ib. 57c WISCONSIN Ib. 45c Ib. 25c Ib. 15c MILD *T VI. CHEDDAR CHEESE WISCONSIN STRONG Ib. 43< ---- -- ----- FELDPAU5CH Food /j Q, Lb. center Ib. lb. A Or U 71 PLENTY OF FREE PARKINGSPACE OPEN FRIDAY NITES UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1940 It Costs Less at FOOD CENTER PAGE FIVE Zhriftily Priced F00D FASHI0NS 4//- EASTER FEAST! Why spend long, weary hours in meal preparation? Give yourself a rest—and give your family a meal­ time treat—with a delicious dinner selected from the tasty “cook-savers” in our Frozen Foods Case. These fine foods arc all top quality—fast-frozen at tho peak of their flavor—and they’re delightfully easy to prepare. Just plop them into a pot and heat— and Presto! You have a delicious meal in a jiffy! FREEPORT BUTTER * 62c CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK CAKE— Creamy Chocolate Iciny--------------------------- 49c PARKER HOUSE ROLLS _________pkg. 15c COFFEE CAKE—Eaater Special Cigarettes MULLER'S OVEN CLO BREAD -29c Drose up your table for the feast. Dress it with all the favor­ 2 loavea 27c PIES—Now Muller',__________________each 10c ite foods-and do it quickly . . . easily .. . economically by fill­ ANCEL FOOD CAKE_______ round 35c; bar 49c ing your Easter Basket at FOOD CENTER. All Popular Brands—Carton ‘1.75 TWO SILVER LAYERS your savings multiply like rabbits when you buy all your With smooth vanilla icing and snowy white BLUE RIBBON cocoanut decorated with OLEO Each Fill it to over­ flowing because all our prices are low prices and that means Easter Foods here. Easter Bunnies And that's why the Easter Parade of smart shoppers is heading for FOOD CENTER for "fashion plates" 5 9c in fine feasting. BIRDSEYE FROZEN PEAS BIRDSEYE SQUASH. . . . . BOOTH CAULIFLOWER BOOTH BROCCOLI. . . . . . . BIRDSEYE ASPARAGUS KIST ICE CREAM-Vanllla pkg.23c pkg. 23c pkg. 35c pkg. 29c pkg. 48c qt. 47c Booth Frozen qq Strawberries ^ uVC 21c "Dainu yoodx. Ritz Crackers 11b. box 29c FIRSTS Philadelphia Cream Cheese _3 oz. pkg. 17c Nabisco Deviled Food Squares Pabst-ett Cheese___ pkg. 25c Cookies. . . . . . . pkg. 29c Kraft's Vclvecta 1 i Ib. pkg. 25c Kraft's Vclvecta Pimento______ Vi Ib. pkg. 25c GLENDALE CLUB CHEESE 2Plba69c and LOW PRICES, Too! J Goldren Rich Cheese_______ 12 oz. pkg. 64c Wespride Strong Cheese __8 oz. pkg. 55c Kaukauna Club Cheese __41c —71c HART GOLDEN BANTAM CREAM STYLE CORN Kraft's Vclvecta 83c Pabst-ett ______ Ib. 85c Here they are! Fine fruits and vegetables to bring you a foretaste of Summer­ time freshness, variety, flavor, goodness—and low prices! Yes. in keeping with our policy, we've scoured the wholesale markets for the finest of qual­ ity produce—at the lowest of prices. And you'll find these grand early arrivals in our Produce Section—first for freshness, to add to your mealtime pleasure; and first for low prices—your very best buys ... ALL WAYS! Nc“..2 2<.,25c Kernel J JQr Canned Goods A cans A7v PILLSBURY or GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 25^’1.93 Dole’s Fruit Cocktail —No. 1 tall can 25c JELLO, fXr3i*«‘23c EASTER SPECIAL ROYAL—Dessert or Puddings Hills Bros. Coffee Ib. 49c FIRESIDE MARSHMALLOWS SAVON COFFEE 1 LB—40c 3^.15 SHURFINE COFFEE u 47c Ground Fresh While You Wait 3 pkgs. 23c pkg. 19c Lovers Asparagus____ No. 1 can 21c Blue Tag Green Beans, whole __No. 2 can 33c Del Monte Early Garden Peas______________________ 19c Shurfine Spinach____ No. 2’/a can 21c_ Del Monte Fruit. for Salad No. 2 Vi glass 53c BUTTERSCOTCH CANDY BALLS 11 oz. pkg. 29c PLANTERS MIXED NUTS-Vacuum Packed 25c BRACH'S Circus Peanuts 1 CLOSED Good Friday 12 to 3 29c FA Plantation—Sliced Pineapple__________ No. 2 39c Del Monte Peaches, sliced_29c Del Monte 'Pears_______ No. 2 Vi can 49c Del Monte—Whole Unpeelcd Apricots________ No. 2 Vi 33c GREEN BEANS •b- 21c Criip. Tender CARROTS Fresh New Peas 2 lb- 45c Large 2 bunches 17c PASCAL CELERY Tender. Bleached 3 for 25c TOMATOES CELERY Idaho Baking Potatoes 10lb’ 63c Largo Bleached Heads ENDIVE Ib. 25c New Potatoes 5 lbi 39c Florida Seediest each 20c GRAPEFRUIT Ready »o Use PINEAPPLE bunch 15c Red Ripe 6 for 39c Florida Juice doz. 35c each 35c ORANGES ORANGES, Calif. Sunkist Lemons do’ 39c 3 ,or 10c 2 -■ 45c RADISHES 17c bunches OPEN Good Friday and Every Friday Until 9 p. m. Food center For Your Convenience Use OUR NEW PARKING LOT on Court St., South of Store �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL II. 1549 PAGE MX Bibles Featured In U-M Display Some of the earliest Bible* to be printed in America are bi lhe Uni­ versity of Michigan* William L. Clrmrnl* Library V notable collection of hbtorieally impartant Bible* from many land* and in many language* is Several Bibles of special Interest are included in a current display in the clement* Library. There is the first American Bible to be print­ ed. John Eliot** "Indian Bible* of 1603 Although the first Bible printEnglish but in the Algonquin Indian language for use in nnaslonary work Another American "first" is lhe • Saur Bible." printed in German by colonist* from that country in Penthe first American Bible in any European language. , The first American Bible in EngHtble" wu printed in Philadelphia Head. Three Amrncjs earliest edition of the Reman Catholic translation of lhe Bible wa* printed in 1790. also in Philadelphia. DELTON Mrs Irene Harrington. Mr and Mrs. Manin Harrington, and baby were Hastings shoppers. SaturdayMr and Mr* Clair Richard* have been lining hi* mother. Mn Blanche Richards, for thr past two week* Clair is cementing the base­ ment for hl* mother * Mr. and Mrs Jack Horton entertained their son Kenneth and family of Battle Creek, and their daughter Kathryn, hus- KEEP THEM band and baby, local, on Sunday for dinner Oeurge Kern l» not feeling *o well at this writing * Mra. Anna Beer?, •pent one day laat week with het jlatcr. Mn George Kern Dori* Kaiaer u working In Hastings and -taytng with her grandmother, Mr* Beer* • Mrs Annabelle Pucock of Lansing spent from Friday until Sunday with her parent*. Mr and Mrs Geo Kern. Mr and Mn Roy Smith visited in Coldwater two days last week * Mr and Mra Warren Sutherland ind family visited hi* people tn Plainwell on Sunday * Mr and Mrs Harold Lowe. Nile*, visited her mother. Mrs Blanche Richards, on Sunday. Callers at the George Kem home during the week were Mr. and Mra Orly Van Sickle, and daughter Leia .if Dowling: Rena Hamilton and family of SeatU; Mr and Mr* Hen­ ry Saddler. Kalamazoo: and Mr and Mr* Garner Hampton. Has­ ting* * Jud Kenyon, of East Le­ roy. vteited his brother, Glen and tumily on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Elmer Gaskill and Charles attended the Palm Sunday Program presented by the Kala­ mazoo Male Chorus at the Central Auditorium In Hasting* Sunday. ♦ Several women of the church met at the church on Wednesday to clean and make ready for Easter. The fire department was called out shortly after noon on Sunday to extinguish a gras* fire at Pot­ tawattamie Park. Wall lake * Mr nnd Mr* Gail Bever. of Hastings, accompanied Mr and Mrs. Earl Bever to Grand Ledge. Friday even­ ing. for the wedding ot their bro­ ther. Freeman. Earl Bever acted as beat man Mr and Mrs Soben Kent and daughter of Battle Creek, were Sun­ day evening callers at the Sher­ man Pritchards. Wall lake home * Mrs Roas Pierce is spending a few days with her daughter. MaryJoyce. tn Detroit * Mrs Sherman Pritchard and Mrs Morgan Harrod, of Wall lake spent Monday in Kal­ amazoo « " ■ -- - I non of two to other offices and the ind family of Shelbyville. MaryBoyer* and family and Mias KauiI Middleville village a complete new . erine of Grand Rapids also Mn Marge Chinck* of Ithaca. j At the March election Robert Killed by Tractor j Frost. Ralph Finkbeiner and Don The Future Farmers of America Gordon Heintz, lifelong resident Staulfer were elected new member.of Gaine* township. Kent county was for two-year terms. In the same of Thornapple-Kellogg school hakilled Wednesday when pinned be- election, two others. Peter Petersen elected. President—Don Jackson; neath hl* tractor after It had Up- and Doris Myer*, were elected riU .ice president. Robert Wenger, ped over in a ditch near his farm president and clerk respectively of .reasurer. Richard Clark, reporter three miles le*t of Caledonia. Dr. the village. The remaining trustee John Babcock: sentinal. Ralph — .-------- --------------Paul Blox*om coroner— *al>i»*-, Marc Squler resigned. Schantx. Helnti'a neck was broken by the ___ __________________ Their installation wa* to take ‘ New__________ trustees appointed to fill the steering wneel. he wa* Burn ou Muy un-expired term* of one year each olace at the FFA Harent-Son ban­ 10, 1890 in Gaines and lived with! are—Paul Bare to succeed Dori* quet Wednesday. April 20. hl* sister Anne on a farm. | Myers: Otis Gratmilkr to succeed Install VFW Officers Surviving is a son. Vern. of Grand Peter Petersen, and Irving Luu to Ernie Fry ot Battle Creek wa* the Rapids, a brother Jake of Byron succeed Marr Squler center and five sisters. Miss Anne Other appointments made were- in*iaUing officer who officiated at HeinU. Mrs. Ella Kingsley of Green Water collector, Blanch Segeratrom. the meeting of the Thornapple Poet lake. Mrs Hattie Smith. Mrs. Ines Chairman of Street-sewer and Side- No 7548 Veterans of Foreign War* Crumtack. and Mr* Carrie Schantz walk committee—Ralph Finkbeiner Tuesday evening. April 12. The of­ all of Caledonia He was the great- Chief ot Fire Department—Ernest ficers installed all of whom were uncle of Mrs Maynard Parks of Ball; Superintendent of UtiliUes- re-elected are—Commander. Edward South —- Thoma ---------pple CUve ' Churchill. Lynd; senior vice. Clare Mugridge; junior vice. Jimmie Bowerman; Funeral service* were held from chaplain. Harry Willyard; quarter­ the Cross-Miller funeral home in । Mr and Mrs. Theodore Armstrong, master. Earl Abbey: officer of day. Caledonia at 2 pm. Saturday with 1 Edward CUler; adjutant. Stanleyof Lake Odessa. formerly of this interment in the Gaines cemetery 1 ; vicinity, are proud parents of their Johnson; guard. Eddie Lewis. . .second *on. "Thomas Jeffrey" born Pleasant Anniversary. I in Pennock hospital. Friday April 1 Mr. and Mrs Rush Randall who and weighing 7 Ib*. 13 ozs. Mother, Mr and Mr*. Clare Mugridge ut were married 53 years on April 1 and son are doing fine and went, Barlow iuke are happy parents of a *on "Jeffrey Robert’’ born at Pen­ had a very nice anniversary. Sev-ihome Sunday eral friends called and many cards I "Tommie'*" four-year-old brother nock hospital. Wednesday. April 6th Mrs and letter* received Teddle I.* staying with his Grand- and weighing 8 lb*, plus On Sunday their daughters. Mrs mother Culler northeast of Miutile- Mugridge wa* .the former BeverlyBrown of Hastings. • Clare Schantz and family and.vu,eThe Mugridge* are living Ut the Jeanette Pontius of Grand Rapid* „ „ cottage of his uncle. Amo* Pal­ brought them a lovely azalea plant' Family Get-Together and “pent the day. Sunday. April 3 wa* a happy lime mer but have their own cottage ano spent inc pay. Bt home of Mf gnd nearby well under construction „ . Hula south of town when member* which they will occupy soon. Pa*t Matron* Meeting of the family w ere together for din The O ES Past Matron* club din- ner and the day They included ner at the home ot Mr* L. R Beeler their daughters Helen Wrublcski Milton M Steen, aged 73 passed on Friday wa* enjoyed by fifteen i past matron* The ladies were happy ------------------------ 8---------------------------------to have with them Mr* Gladys Gufcm fin of Wayland and Mrs. Dori* Poul­ son of Hasting* The very fine pot­ luck dinner was followed by a businet* wsAion in which plans for the tall bazaar were discussed. MIDDLEVILLE away Thursday afternoon at Pen­ nock hospital. Hastings following several months of illness. Mr. Steen wa* a resident of Kalamazoo until his health failed and tor several month* Iva* been cared for at the .lome of his son Frank in Middle­ ville. He was armoved to the hos­ pital on Wednesday, He is survived by his wife, Eatella if Kalamazoo, two *on», Frank and Roy of Middleville, four grandchil­ dren and two great-grandchildren. Beeler funeral home Saturday alt-, emoon with Rev. Robert C. SiAith officiating Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. Brief* Ernest White returned home Thursday from Dexter where he iwd been .•.luce January because of the1 serious illness of hl* son-in-law. । Walter Breningrr who suffered a blood infection. Mr B who wa* hoa- 1 pitaiized for several weeks is home and able to be out }Ir and Mr*. Russell Bedford । spent the weekend tn Chicago with i ner brother-in-law nnd sister. Mr. and Mr*. August Pry and family.: Mr. Fry although in poor health was able to ride out with them. Mis* Mary AUbll of Leighton, one of T-K graduates of 1MH, b> the of­ fice girl at the Ruth Llebler «tore. • Asbestos brick siding i* giving a “new look"" to the Ev a Wood home „n Church St., and other improve­ ment* will be made on the Interior us well a* the outside. Guest* of Mr. nnd Mn. L. E Hamilton and family over List week­ end were hi* daughter, Mrs. Fred Welch of Pontiac and her step­ daughter. Mrs Huth Ktngst rom. a teacher in the Detroit schools. %/e aHcwe. 9t . . . LANG’S • 1949 PICKLE CONTRACTS Cash Crop Starting Contract Prices 85 for No. 1’s . . 82 for No. 2's 50c for No. 3’b C. LANG & SON, INC. * FLOYD TITMARSH, District Mgr. Phone Naahville 3124 any evening nr sign up with Kogers Seetl Store in lliulinga WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Elec U on Middleville—Expiration of t^rais of office of three trustees, the eU-c- LOVELY udness RASH Put °n Studebaker^ really rolling I - harsh - - W ' Switch to FULLY AUTOMATIC FRIGIDAIRE This amazing new Frigidoire completely automatic wasner not only does the entire washing, but it does it better and faster. All you have to do is put the clothes in and take During the first 3 months of 1949 Studebaker retail sales throughout the U.S. set a new all-time record ! them out. The washer does all the work. You don't even have to put your hands in water. And, there's no spilled water, or clean-up work to do either. soap — and your Frigidoire Just set the dial — odd the ’ washer does the rest. Fills and empties automatically. Wathei 8 pounds of clothes More people bought new Studebaker in less than a half-hour; cleaner, whiter. Gives 2 rinses with "Live-Water" action. cars and trucks in January, Spins clothes damp dry. Self-cleaning — porcelain inside and out. Can be hand-controlled February and March of this year for special jobs NEW LOW PRICE Model Shown $299.75 THINK OF IT . . . ONLY “ > #74 $ All g| DOWN than in an/ previous quarterly period in Studebaker history! 21 MONTHS TO PAY . this time-saving, drudgery-releasing FRIGIDAIRE WASHER in your home TRADE-IN YOUR OLD WASHER-ASK FOR ESTIMATE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Sttidel>«lver is the -+D buy word «11 over America I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 14, 1MJ ★ PREVUE SHOWING of HOME to be Given Away At the 1949 Lansing Home Builders' Show OPEN FOR INSPECTION THROUGH April 30,2 P.M. until 10 P.M. Be Sure to Go—Home Builders’ Show April 24-30 TOMORROW FRIDAY, APRIL 15TH Works of Former Hastings Man Exhibited in Flint Hastings High ★ the HILIGHTS Mr. Van Buskirk washes dishes at home? Many students .from schools of The Drat apd second year French festem Michigan will be allend- classes took the National French 1 u< the annual May festival coti- test -sponsored by the American As­ <*t. May 7. at Western Miciiignn. sociation of Teachers of French last farren William* is to direct the heir and they will sing with 2,000 lher students. As spring finally Ls showing up. the construction work to be done The Spring Concert has been on the Johnson' Field Memorial is well underway. The ground has iUt of lhe band under the dl- been broken and the masonry will ton of Lewis Hine and the Choir start soon. 1 sextette under Warren William*. Also the tong awaited trophy case On April 5. in the wee hours of to on 1U way to completion. Bruce . ie morning, some of thr more am- Wither*. high school shop teacher. U constructing lhe case. Itioua male teachers arose much trlier than usual. The reason? To Mr and Mrs James A Johnson wk breakfast for the female teach_r» of the school. The report wa* of Hastings drove to the home of very good. We understand that Mr Hattie M Johnson. Middleville and ; Damson fry* very good sausages and brought her into Hastings. Satur­ Mr. Fowler makes nice flat pan­ day. to attend Lhe funeral services cakes. Mr Hine appeared to be an for her brolher-in-lau, William W. i efficient busboy, and could it be that Joimson. >£JI FREE COOKING DEMONSTRATION PAGE SCVK* CROW STRONG HEALTHY CHICKS Come Anytime—10 A.M. ’til 8 P.M. McPharlin’s Art Purl of Display At the Institute Sweetheart ‘Fete’ Planned for Dads Drawing and paintings by Vincent McPhariin. Hastings High graduate who is a member of the faculty of the Flint Institute of Arts, of the Flint Junior college and ot Flint Northern High school, are on ex­ hibit in the Flint Institute of Arts until April 30. The exhibition, which also include* the work* of Francis 8. Merritt, director of the Flint Institute of Art*, opened the flrat of the month. McPhariin. who taught previous­ ly at Grand Rapid* Art Institute's Use TASTY SAMPLES Master Mix Chick Starter with Methio-Vite or a similar ration made by the Master Mix dealer from Master Mix EVERYONE INVITED Concentrate Chick with Mcthio-Vitc and high quality local grains. Fast Economical growth Radio Broadcast Recording ... Station WELL-FM Hastings on Parade—at our store Friday 2:30 P.M. Chici Concentrate WITH FORTIFIED M-V Member* of local Camp Fire or­ ganizations will hold their annual “Sweetheart Banquet" Monday night at the Methodist church parlora tieginning at 6:30 o'clock and every little girl Ls making plan* to take her father a* her guest for tho event. The program 1* to include a Market group which has an alm of foatering the Inleretl of Elint cit­ izens in locally produced works ot According to a bulletin issued by the Institute. “Vincent McPhariin has many ways ot telling a story, believing that being an artist is largely a way of thinking—and that a picture Ln an expression of the thoughts ot a creative mind." The bulletin states that “There are not many artists who have such a broad knowledge of waler color, nor who can bring to this medium such unusual effecU." as McPhariin “HU paintings somcUmr* are atcr color—reminding one of baring much of the quality of oil FREE DOOR PRIZES By Campfire Girls MUs Dixie Cooley is to act as toast master and will give the toast to the fathers and Probate Judge Phil Mitchell Is lo give the toast to the daughters. Tiie dinner is to be served by tho guardians with the help of the mothers. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HAYWOOD . . . Plan “Open House" for Celebration Residents of Rutland Township M Years to Observe Jubilee Mr. Haywood, who was born in Castleton township on May 4. 1860. thr son ot Mr. nnd Mr* Alfred Hay­ wood. married MLss Myra Thorton, who was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thorton. Another golden wedding celebra­ tion by another popular Barry coun­ ty couple will be held Munday af­ ternoon. Celebrating their 50<h jubilee will be Mr and Mrs William Haywood, who will entertain their many friends and relatives at an open house lo be held at their Rutland township home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 10 pm. April 18. nrr been confined Co watercolor," lhe bulletin added. ' He has done some very intcruting work in oils, bringing to Uint medium also, much of noteworthy quality. At one tune his mterc*t centered primarily upon etching, particularly drypoint, and he docs some comjMMiUon* in jwn and ink and in brush and ink. sometimes ried on April 18. and hare combined with lithograph crayon or water color." Tiie bulletin added that McPhsrlln'» comixMltlun* arc equally varied In Carlton lownshlp. in subject matter “He may build a They have lived nt their preaent painting around a single building or farm home, which had been known a tree, and again at another ume a* the old Gardner farm, for the portray n panoramic view of mounUn*. building*, tree*, eu-." The bulletin sold that his broad The Haywood* have two daugh­ ter*. Mra. Ida MUcheU. of KalaC'.rand Rapid-. and two sun*. Glen They also have six grandchildren and one great grandchild. The Haywoods announced tliat no formal invitations have been sent out for the anniversary, but that they hu|icd tiwtr friends and rela­ tives would call. In the evening Bhnrty and His Melodters are lo supply the musir. FAIR LAKE The Kinsley LA A will meet April 30 at tiio Community Hall tor din­ ner * Mr und Mrs. Howard Mor­ ford of Detroit are (.pending a few days witn Uicir parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford. Hoffman. Mr* Russel Gay, Mrs. Milton Leinaar. Mrs Inc* Ford Mr<- Ira HaU. Mr* Chaz. Pixley, and Mr* Harold Marshall attend­ ed lhe Extension club district tea Tliursday afternoon nt Delton. * Mr und Mis. Chas Pixley spent Bunday with Mrs. Pixleys stou-r, Mra Eva Guy. at Nashville Bunday caller* at tiie H o. Arm­ our home were Mr and Mrs, Robert Armour and daughter of Buttle Creek. Mrs Alma Armour. Boyd Armour and Mrs Howard Puff ot Luke Odens* Mr. und Mrs Rex Gettys and daughter of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs Joncph Miner and children of Athens READ BANNER WANT ADS partly responsible for thia. Hr haa IFEEDSJ made Mveral trips lo Canada and Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan Your first thrill is seeing it Your'greatest thrill is driving it! The mo*f Beautiful BUY for Talk alxiul The mod Baautiful BUY for Styling. V<«, it lias srnoutluT. smarter lines-front, ton, side and rear! Add to tills the glow ing rotor harmonies, the luxurious fittings and fabrics of it* Bodie* l»y Fisher, and you'll understand whv people call Chevrolet the most btauiiful of cars. The mod Bnautdul BUY for Driving and Hiding Ease-with new Center- Point advance —including Center-Point Steer­ ing. Center-Point P<atiug. Lower Center of Gravity without !<»»« road clearance. brings you a brand new kind<J driving an>l riding ease cxcliiMve to Chevrolet and higher-priced cars. r at C thrills! motoring nut of seeing, driving, and savii^f money And, while you’ll naturally be happy to know ifa the bqiuly-lcadcr, we believe you'll get your grrated thrill out of driving it. You'll experience iiinaging new handling ea*<* and riding case, thrill- wg acceleration, and outstanding hill-clinibing ability—plus typical Chevrolet economy. For here's the only low-priced car with a world'* champion Valvc-ln-llead engine—of the type now being used on more and mure higher-priced automobiles. Give yourself and your family the biggest “triple-thrill" in motoring—zee, drive and save with Chevrolet—the mosf booutiful buy of all! Tho mod Boautilul BUY for Comfort. Enjoy the lounging red futoe— of a Super­ Size Interior with extra-wide “Five-Foot Scat*," extra grnrrou* liead. leg und rlltowmotn. and the advanced heating* and Ventilating system of a “car^hat breathes." *1 Heater und defrj«rtcr optional Tbe moif Boavtiful BUY for All-Hound Safety. Featuring: (1) Ccrti-SaTe Brake* with •*l>ul*l -Life" rivetloa brake linings (<) Extra-Strong Ffoher I’nioteel Buriy (3) Panoramic Visibility fl) Safety lists safe L'uiluxd Knew-Action Huie. AMERICA S CHOKE fOR IS YEARS BURKHOLDEB-NISCHAN, INC. 301 E. State St. HASTINGS GIFTS and E. Goodyear s You'll enjoy shopping in our Gift Department! Mr and Mrs Elmer Gaskill nnd Charles Called on the Charles Gas­ kills In Hastings. Sunday * Roger Williams attended thr Barry Co School board meeting in Hartings. I Tuesday night. * The final Lenten Study Class was held at the home of Mrs Bertha Bush. Monday even­ ing. Mrs. John Chamberlain was m ' charge Mr and Mrs Robert Barnes visitrd hi* sister. Mrs Sidney Stecman. Cooper, on Sunday Mrs Bierman has just returned from thr hospi­ tal * Weekend gueaU of Mr and Mr*. Milton Warner were Mr and Mr.. William Ashby und children of Parchment. Sundat callers were Mr and Mr*. Clyde Ashby of Kal­ amazoo. Mr and Mra. George Eddy en­ tertained al Bunday dinner. Mr* Dorothy Hoffman, from Dunham dutnet. and Mr. and Mra Leon Dunning, in honor of thr Mra. Dun­ nings birthday. * Caller* al tiie George Eddy Iwrne on Sunday were Mra. Grace Masher and daugh­ ter. Corrlnc, and Mr. and Mrs Elton Mosher of Kalamazoo. Mrs Roger Williams und Dean visited the dentist in Kalama/,-. Saturday * Mrs Loda Harrington wa* u Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs John Harrington * Gur­ don Duteterhoff. crooked lake. 1. driving a new automobile. * Robert Barnm, wife and daughter, hud Saturday night supper with Robert Biirnea Jr. and family in Kalama- this weens eeArune HAM SLICER STEEL SKILLET A MsmImi steel quality teiitef ’2.50 10-inth dianxttr. ’6.30 *2 WE’VE GOT 'EM/ The Famous Pressure Saucepan ’16.95 DUTCH OVEN Stsialaii ii««l 2-piaca dutch gvi n with this new Chevrolet—the moat beautiful buy of all-*-novr available at new lower prices! HOUSEWARES You II find the gayest, brightest gifts and housewares for Easter DELTON now made even more attractive by new lower prices Performance with Economy .McPhariin has studied under Broadman Robinson. Otis Dozier, Garrett Sinclair. Pcpino Mangravite. Cora Bite* Taylor and Wellington Reynolds. He has a biclielors degrve from Michigan State Normal college, hu* done graduate work at the Colorado Springs line Arts cen­ ter and at lhe University ot Mich­ igan. lie Is married and has thite daughters. He is a brotiier of Bema.d MtPharUn. of Waters Clothing store. Phone 2680 The township board met at the home of Marthall Norwood. Satur­ day night. * Maurice Johncock te ill with the mump* * Mr and Mr* Maraltall Norwood were In Grand l^dge. Friday on buainea* * Mra Palmer Kimball and Butehie of Plainwell, visited her family, the Harold Burpee*, on Sunday Sunday caller* at tiie home of Mrs. Katie Kahler were Mr and Mr*. Joe Stenger and Mr and Mr* Theodore Stenger of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mr* Aubrey Murray, of Nashville, and Mrs. Emma Johncocjt of Cloverdale. * Mr and Mr* Frangk Brodie entertained their D.nald and friend. M1m Veil* Blgnsli, of Marquette. l**t weekend. I imed to Marquette on Sun­ day afternoon. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr* Rom Water* were Mr. and Mrs Loren Smith and Mte* Nellie Cappon of Yankee Spring*. * Don­ ald McBain and family of Wuodl *qp were dinner guest* of hi* par< 111. *Sr u.izl Sfr.. I —• . last Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Charlra Ouerby. of Kalamazrai. were Saturday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Jame* Bur­ chell. * Bupl. Harper was in Lans­ ing on Thursday and Friday ot last week. * Mra Boykin wu III on Ihuraday. and Mrs. Flowei u*. Ill on Friday Mr* Adolph *ub*u- FURNACES AND AIR CONDITIONERS n-aa ’8.25 MAKER Whether your home is large, smell, old or new. there* a Waterbury to fit your needs—a Waterbury that will add ao much to the warm comfort and beauty of your home. You've read about their min) qualities, both of performance and economy ... you've aeen their attrac­ tive modern styling pictured in national magazines. Now come in and look them over . . . and find lor your homo tiie Waterbury heating plant it needs and deserve*. It’s what's under the casino that counts! ’3.95 SILVER POLISH 35‘ l/eaP HARDWARE I Repairs and Parts for all makes of Furnaces. Call □nd check up on youi tamblsg * Heetlaq ★ Mats ★ Veraltfei iiiinur �THE HASTINGS HANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1M9 PADS ETOHT Need A Tonic? Rural ^X^le-news Pick Wild Greens our Backy ard GRANDPA OF THE CARLE TRAIN - Poarihly your backyard or along roadways • nd eat them raw or cook them for dinner, the Michigan Department you've wen modern tractor-drawn cable train* burying I-ong Distance telephone cable arroa* the Michigan countryside. Back in 1882, two pioneer telephone men hitched a locomotive lo a farmer'* plow, turned a deep furrow five miles in length and “planted” an assortinent of wire* lo determine the effect of soil condition* on them. From thia early experiment came facta helpful in developing modern underground cable! Shoot* <4 milkweed served like a.'paxagu* and purslane. steamed ut raw. are considered great delicaclet BRAIN TEASER You can probably stump most of your friends on this one. in which case doc* your voice travel the longest distance to reach the person you’re talking toi (a) — When you telephone your neighbor on the next farm? and pokeweed like all other leafy giccn vegetable*, furnish iron, vita- (Is) — When you speak to somebody across the room? Answer: When you talk serosa lhe room. When you telephone your neighbor, your voice just goes an inch or so to the mouthpiece. From there on it travels as an electric current right to lhe listener's telephone receiver. SUPPOSE you could reach only one other tele­ phone. Your telephone wouldn't be worth very much to you. would il? Actually, today you cun For seasoning. u*c salt. pepper anc butter or bit* of crisp fried sal? pork or bacon, finely chopped pep­ per or -onkin, or garnish them with reach mure telephones than ever before . . . doc­ tors, vela, equipment dealer*, friends, relative*. And we're still adding new telephones at record sjiecd. This means more people you can call — more job* your telephone, can do for you. MICHIGAN to the Michigan Department of Health. Laiuung 4. Michigan for its pamphlet "Wild Greens are Good " BELL TILIPHONE COMPANY Oar $ I J.SOO.000 pastwar raraf caaifracflaa pro groat Maass ■era aad battar rsret tafapbaaa sarvfca. BA.NFIELD a birthday cake, to celebrate Mrs. Norwood H Cut he* birthday * Mr.-, 'Cut-Priced this Week Only' fjuuenile Furniture Monday at Athena, van M.ikuit* son and family. MILO Burroughs 50th wedding anniver­ sary. Other guests were Helen Bur­ roughs. Mrs Emily Wilcox and Mr and Mr*. Jack Bradfield After supBurroughs 25 friend* came to the Bradfield home to also help cele­ brate lhe occasion. Cards and visi­ ting provided the entertainment The honored guests were presented a beautiful table lamp. Light re­ freshments were served * There will be a special Easter program at the Milo church Sunday evening st 8 o'clock. Lloyd Kidder will show pictures on “From the Cradle to the Throne." also a talk with the pic­ ture* There will be some special music and community ringing The program 1* sixmsured by the Young People* class The public is Invited MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR 01712162 Get be«t result*—by using sutfar at its best for every sweetening purpose. Alwgys insist upon one of these quality brands. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-04-21.pdf 635584515ca47637d9ef7c3e7fee0e0e PDF Text Text 3IVE FOR UNITED HEALTH HERE AND EVERYWHERE ■ [ f jg J||| A I 28 PAGES—4 SECTIONS NINETY-THIRD YEAR EDITORIALS ' Marcia Gaakill Chosen To Club Week; I .catlent Given Awurtla for Lung Service Last Saturday was a “big" day for some 800 members of Barry county's 4-H clubs wiro celebrated their an­ nua) Spring Achievement Day with an exhibit, an awards assembly anJ program. Hichllghtlng the program, which The very idea of one all-inclusive drive of this sort io take the place ..cw .*dJ» “ succession of individual drive* available whole blood for use by I >hould haw great appeal both for r-nn«» honul pcltrnu, 11 wlU M.hrllo„ replace the plasma program which ... ha.* been In effect here. I ” •** "ur "Pinion thin more money Chonn to represent Barry county ns the dress revue delegate a*, th* 4-H Club Week to be held at Mkhlyan State college in June was Mar­ cia Gaskill. 16. of Dowling. lite otht:r 11 young ladies chosen ns the most outstanding in winter clothing project activities Included Shirley Schipper and Pat Stager .of Middleville; Marjorie Wright. Dowl­ ing; Eleanor Stade) and Carolyn Miller. Fish district. Rita A*M-ntelmer and Betty Lenz. Pratt; Shir­ ley Fowler. Nashville: Shirley Dtckrrson, Shultz; Rose Marie Rogers. Baseline, and Morine Christiansen. Star. During the afternoon program Clare Norris. Route 3. Bellevue, One was a *25 bond given Alton for being one of the State winners of the Class C Craft Foods dairy production contest, and Hie other was a *50 bond for outstanding work third places Electric club awards for first, sec­ ond and third places went to the Welcome club Stephen Lewis. Route 2. Hastings; Banfield club. Joe-Mc­ Crary. Route 4. Hastings _.j»nd <Please turn to Page 5. this Sec > Cramer Heads New Public Employees Union in Barry William Cramer, SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 RICHARD E. TAYLOR . . . Hastings High Balulalorian Board Allots 25 Pct. of Road Tax For Emergencies Voire to Spend Baluncr On McNitl Highwaya in Townahipa Where Ruined; Transfers Health Money Members of Barry county's boar^i. meeting for the first time after the April 4 elections. Wednesday voted that 25 percent of the one-mill tax raised by the county for road pur­ poses be allocated for emergency work on the McNitt or township road system. Woodland Board Backs Original V ote; Teachers Out Annul* Action of Apr Kruflirin* Decision N't Drive Underway: Last Friday nt Delton, the usual, industrious rou'tne »'»* in progress in Mr* Elovse Leonard's First grade' and continued until she received a] breathles- phone call front Mrs Grames. mother of James, one of her "future presidents.' Reports ‘Good’ Initial Reports Imlicnte Combining F'und-Riiising ; Although Barry county's first i United Health und Welfare Fund drive was ju*t a day old. report* trickling back to campaign chair| men Msterday indicated that the ' effort to combine appeals for money to support federated health und wcl- Most uf us would probably prefer to handle our donation* in this man- ; and had taken them to sehool. ner rather than face u scries of! On her way back to her room.. ........ . ; mra. Mr* ixonnro Leonard nuinwiivu happened uiem upon on* Bus solicitor* during the course of a Mrrlwnlf Mlkr Garrett and ex­ year. Fbr those who do the work of I plained that her room wn* full of collecting the funds. »uch a scheme I "delayed action ' bomb* and tn- of the To Dedicate Neu Tragedy Saddens KirkHouse.ChurcIi Lacey Community Steenwyk und Mcliuin Woodland's board of education voted Wednesday night to toss out j the proceedings of its April 6 mtvt- The vote voided the action taken April 6 to renew the contracts of Lawrence Steenwyk. teacher and coach, and Donald McBain, teacher ’ and tend director, on a demotion tests, und made efTr» live the original decision of the board that the con­ tract* of the two men not be renewrd. The original board action not to At Rites Sunday Expert Visiting Delegation! Dedication ceremonies of the expanded and remodeled First Prcsbyterian church and the new Kirk house will take place Sunday at the 11 a m service, Ihe Rev Leason Sharpe, pastor, has announced. Rev. Kharpe a ho announced that the Ruling Elders. Trustees and LOREN S. ARMBRUSTER AgriculturalAgent t* r To Leave May 1 For Larger County Handled Extension Work Herr Siner July of 1947 If final approval Is given today by members of the State Board of more township. Agriculture. Loren S Armbruster. since that time nothing ha* been ! The board also granted Drain 31. who has been Barry county's agricultural agent since July. 1947. Commissioner Claire Holder up to, I on’ May 1 will assume similar duties *300 for extra office help during Further. Vender added. Steen- , the year. uwyk's personal pryml.se to promptlv , In Tuscola county. Supervisor.* gave authority to Its talk to the students advising them committee to purchase a new short­ that strikes and disorder* are the resignation to the Board of Superwave radio for Installation tn the । wrong means of accomplishing their ■ car of the Sheriff's deputy in the wishes, to date had not materialized had been named up to yesterday. southwest section of the county. Vender said also that the action I County ---------- --Agent — ----------------Armbruster will - It is understood a new set. to go in of the hoard had been erroneously succeed Norris Wilbur in Tuscola Deputy Clarence Donovan's car. i published. county Mr Wilbur died In Febru ­ has been ordered. i Voting with Vender were Car! ary' Tuscola county had a 1940 For the fir*t time, supervisors were Brodbeck. president of the board, population of 35.694 and ha* a home working for *8 a day instead of *6— and Mrs Margaret Baitinger. Voting the new per diem rate was voted at agalnxt th* motion were Harold demonstration agent and 4-H Club agent. the last session of Ute legislature' Classic and Guy Kantner. Yesterday Annbruster said hr wa* It is understood that Vender, on *orrv to leave Barry county but that April 6. had supported Supt. Hicks he felt obligated to accept the ad­ suggestion that the two be re-hired vancement. after a previous motion he offered ordering the immediate “firing" of Steenwyk because of strike action was voted down. Brodbeck reportedly voted with Classic and Kantner against the motion to dismiss im­ The county agent, who wiut In the mediately. Army Air Force during World War Failure to pay alimony I* ted TI. said that another reason for business, but leaving the State while action annullnx it* April 6 vote behind in one's payments I* e*- was nude Wednesday night by tern near Tuscola county, at Sebe­ neclally ted. Howard Newman. 23. Brodbeek at a meeting held in the waing His headquarters will be at Hastings, discovered Saturday Caro, the county seat. Before com big here. Armbruster Shortly before 9:30. after petition* was an assistant agricultural agent Archie McDonald. Newman had been presented to the board ■n Saeinaw county. He graduated which met behind the closed school county jail. 'rnm Sebewaing High school in 1936 office door. Brodbeck walked to th' In sentencing the young man. the center of the gym floor and an­ and obtained his degree from Mlch‘gan State college father of two children by his first nounced the annulling vote. wife and another by hi* second. He taught vocational agriculture Judge McDonald said that he did *t Coldwater High school for a year not know just how much good the tnd a half, then entered the Army 'Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.' sentence would do Newman, but It Hr attended Navigation school nt might serve as a warning to others PANCAKE SUPPER Selman Field. Monroe. La., and that they cannot Ignore court orders At Prairieville LOOP. hall. 50< after receiving a commission as a nor fall to help support their own rcond lieutenant, he stayed at the youngsters. Adv. 4-21 field as an instructor for three Man Leaves State State president of the nrwlv formed Barrv County Public Emplovee* union of the American Federation of Slate. County end Municipal employees. <A. F of L > at a meeting held Thursday night. the VFW hall with W O. Cline and Perry Ward of Kalamazoo a trend­ ing political economic organization es­ tablished 12 years ago and now has a total of over 1.200 locals represent­ ing more than 100.000 public emplovere, according to the Union's leaders. "The objectives of the interna­ tional union," A L. Mitten, general representative said, “are to advance the general social and economic welfare nf state, county and muni­ cipal em-'lovreg. to provide civil service legislation and to provide efficiency in public service." Owing Alimony, Gets 6-Monlli Term Hearing on Gun River Drain Is Adjourned Until April 29 After a two-day session. Judge construction of the drain, the con­ Call Mabel Field. 3251 for new Archie McDonald Thursday granted tracts would be void. subscrintlons or renewals of al) a two-week adjournment on the magazine* Adv 4-21 hearing to modify a 1905 Injunction prepetually prohibiting anyone from doing anything that might Interfere with the level of Oun lake or from Postponed from early In March, constructing a Oun river drAt experts testified at the hearing last week and concluded that If the drain and control dams are bulb Judge McDonald said he granted and maintained a* recommended, the adjournment to permit parties the project would probably not lower opposing the petition to construct, the level of Gun lake. Both Wednesday and Thursday clean out and extend the Gun river drain of some 13 miles to survey Robert A Sanderson, of the UB Iltre't /in ^niwert possible results from the improve- Soil Conservation service, testified on the plans for the drain on the which empties Into the Kalamazoo two miles nearest the lake. Sander­ It la understood that Drain offi­ son. an assistant agricultural en­ cials Intend to proceed to advertise gineer. said that in his opinion the level of the lake would not be affec­ tracts for the project pending the ted if the control dams were instal­ decision of the court. As the drain led and maintained as proposed. He estimated the cost of exca­ project was initiated on May 1. 1946 vations are *13.110 and for clear­ ing timber *8 400 entire proceedings would have to be re-initiated. Clare Holder. Barry's drain commissioner, reports. How­ ever, should the decision go against Do Banner Classified Ads PAY...! . I^astCF Sllll(l<l V I |x>rt in most quarters and enthuslustic support in others. Reports from the E. W. Blis* company and the Hastings Mfg. company indicated that many City Hand Practice Scheduled for Tuesday Evening Lewis Hine, director of the Has­ ting* City band, yesterday Invited all musicians in the area to attend the first tend rehearsal to be held Tueadav night al 7:30 in the tend room of the high school welcomed into the organisation. The City band's concert season is to start the first week after school is out. The concerts again will be given in the First ward park. \||SS I’ATRK'I ■ilidlrtortan own rontribulion* Io rharlty. In Haninste vi-iunim workers met Tuesday mottling at the Parish plus 03025632 At Hastings Hi lions at Arc Announced and Homer Noun. Bam , >rnion* 'lainlinn *11 Theodore Gorkins. 6. Killed An Easter morn tragedy saddened the Lacey community about 11:10 E I. Taylor it tn ' — . . year old s<in < i Mr und Mr; Richard’* I* MSI. liam Corkins. ** Routt' ’3. Bellevue, *“* Twenty-one oth< almost instantly killed when struck 20. also of Route 3. Bellevue. 4<edv. which brought inty's highway death loll that •octet y Patricia Wedel is valedictorian the 1949 Halting* High school grad noting class. and lUrluud E- Tayhi is Milutatonan. according to Quotas for communilie* include vile. $210 (or Delton. SIM (or Freeport. S’* 1'1 (or Woodland and S»*.5 for Middleville. • on the ■ Contribution* and pledge* are include* teing tinned over tn Mrs Orville the tup ene-fifth of the Cln > pro- finite, tin viding they have been in attrndunic office in Andrtu Insurance two year* at the Ira-ai school lower liter uf the Other* on list are Mnrilvn McDonald. 2 Helen Stebbins Monday noon the drive received 2 615: Ann McDonald. 2M2: Rich.889 ami township. Aben Johnson, chairman of the »u-' Building committee • hich ' ’ has ' and New* and out of MiduZlndler. Ivn Hammond. 2 444: Virginia I hadcr* who helped formulate 2 44'1: Patricia Harrington. 2.4 • plan for a United Welfare drive Uie key* of the chinch to Rev Creek. ------------------------------wta called and -------reported ,------------------that combine appeal* on the generSharpe The Chancel Choir L* to. the tad had suffered a skull free­ zing special music with Miss Juli- Hire and lie believed death was sudanne Cooper a* soloist. j den Special delegation* are expected to I Theodor* wa« on route home from 2 171; Barters lama. Jean outlined be present at the service from the Sunday School al the Briggs church Flixt Presbyterian church of Mur- ul,,i hl* Muter Juliet 10. when -------- -------- --------. . gan Park. III. and the First Presby- killed He and Janet had been rid- . trr -ihI Joan Fox. 2 097 . ... .. church ».'... .* al...... . .former In., ......... Tb. r..i *n at. terian Richland, l"K wot, *Uh Mr* Ethan Winter*, arInrs had avrrsrr* above t.ooo. a urate drive* tor fund* to atipport pastorate* of Rev Sharpe ।cording to the police report. "It- avrraer. Indira!** that the *••<« nut.onal agencies ^r.d Special arrangement* have been ■ Thr? wrrr ,r4 nut of the rar 1949 ria** rank, con-lder*i.|> stew »'-r ct'tes ted mote item their made io that the anticipated over- | J’*?1 "f ,hr Intersection and average in «rhnta»!ir achievement rharr flow congregation will be able to Theodore ran out from behind the Patricin Wedel i* the daughter nf He *“ld buMnrssmen decided thX. Dr and M's H. S Wedel, of 304 S. there mict be h more orderly and clous room* of the Kirk house Washington street | efficient wav of obtaining support After the service members of the • The youthful driver of the death loom.'- I t«r the worthwhile institution* and congregation will be invited to in­ car told authorities that hr hnd G A A I Hie United Fund plan was formed. spect the Kirk house—many for the 1 Hr explained' Hint Hie plan was 1 first time not new and that it Is tesic.xlly tiic Thy Kirk house is a three-story tion With Kenneth Halstead. l.r a* tiie plan nur>t community I brick i structure of colonial design u ptiMirmtrr. he started cast on th which blend* with the colonial, laicey road Hr >md lie applied hi at the intersection and looked ter t.olleer In Pennsvlrania nevi frame church building proper The brnkp* 1 original church structure wus built both way* With no north-south traffic, hr about 1853 Dick Tjvlor, The entrance to the Kirk house i* »«.* demonstraird during the colonial, a* are the stair* inside. second He reported seeing n pickup war. .Miller continued, when money From there the colonial effect I* 1truck parked about hnlf on tlie Laeey Fortnight pie was raised at an administrative cost abandoned for a strictly modem­ uf about I' |K-remt. Hr suid busltype of construction which is ex­ tersertlon and what wax the Win­ nr.wncn were reasonably certain tremely simple and easy to main­ ter* car imrked “partlv nlongxlde " it many individual drive.* cost from 10 tain. All door* are flush-[Mineled or Just behind the truck. Hr said he waa still driving in and there l* practically no wood trim either on doors or windows What little woodwork there I* is run from behind the parked car finished in off-white in semi-gloM. Hr swerved to the right and started to apply brake* but the lad was department room struck with the left front fender / o Grand Opening Of The department room walls are finished in a peach shade and the celling in an off-white. The floor Is of terra-cotta colored asphalt Ulc with a cedar shaded pattern worked In. The men's lounge walls are done in ashes of ro»e«. the floor tllr I* the same as in tiie de|>artm<-nt room and the choir room walls and floors are light green Wardrobes have been built in for the gowns. In addition, the original dining room has been remodeled with a new ceiling, new wail* and floors The walls arc In yellow, the celling in an off-white and the floor matches that of Uie department room. Flush-type celling lighting flxuniform lighting effect. The kitchen has also been re­ modeled Although the dimensions are smaller than before, the two nrojoctlng portion.* of the wall have been removed so that It now has font All of the old cHbinct* hrive Irecn removed so that it now has and a new sink have been built In Tlie old range ha.* been repaired, enameled and chrome plated and has a “new look “ A new electric ice box ha* been Installed. The lower floor also ha* a boiler room containing an oil-fired fur­ nace large enough to take care of He succeeded . Harold Foster as future anticipated construction. county agent here Radiators have been removed from the dining room and renlaced with a unit heater The heating ay-stem t« divided into three unit*—one for •he church proper, one for the Kirk house and one for the dining room. Al) the crew of 11—including Pa' Reynolds, son of Mr and Mr*. Dnug Reynold*, of Middleville—were killed except Armbruster and one /iRier He went to Saginaw county after being released from the Army In January. 1946 The Armbrusters have two chtld- NUMBER 50 United Welfare Explosive Ediicotioii S .be m.. no fun to solicit money from your Kimlers and turned up II drtuna­ other methinl The various agencies fellow townsmen even when you arc tor*. instead of working lnde|>endent]y wnviriccu ioui the ine projr* u«me* n.-u nrrn a *riirnni> convinced that projecti is wormy worthy ,: J" I und often in competition with one This is especially true, if you hapthat montlng and had «upii u r ■> plied al* of hi* pais with Hie d.in: another will be jxxiling their Infiu- pen ,to »follow in the wake of anolhet gProll> c>p*. Icnce and prestige for a common drive which has been out to raise Luckily no one had gotten rough mopey for a different cause . .acquired ... ... with the * newly play In year* to come, it may be that [ Such an all-inclusive drive would things. I this united fund Idea should be ex­ present very little trouble >o far n* • I tended to include all projects fur | <Plea*e turn to Page 4. this 8ec > Robert Clark, son of Mr and Mrs. A. C. Clark. McOmber district, re­ township* In ceived a (15 check for taking third 78. That precipit tied a two-day place in th* Michigan Dairy Produc­ s’udent strike on March 30 and tion contest sponsored by the De­ troit Creamery company. Russell Also at Wednesday's meeting, All votes nt the three meetings Koehler, a representative uf the which closed the two-day organi­ were three to two company, was here to make the zation session, the supervisors re-1 At last Wednc*day\ meeting. April presentation. quested all heads of departments to 13. the m»tlon to annul the proceed- | submit written anticipated budgets Ing* of tli* mertin; held at Supt. f of office needs for the year 1950. Howard Hirks* home the morning of, The anticipated budget*, which Mrs Keith are expected .to give the budget comptroller at the E W Bites com­ committee a more concrete basis on pany Vender, who had voted ag.iln.st re? which to work, are to be in by and Mi** Ruby Cogswell. newlng the contract*----of — the two Mav 1. ---------— -------------— Seven year Project medals went The county board also approved teachers at the March 28 meeting. | to Sally Hartom. home management; the transfer of *2.100 a month, be- “nd who had suoported a suggestion I Marjorie Wright. Eleanor Stadel. ginning in April and continuing presented by Supt Hick* at the Shirley Schipper. Maureen Wlndes. through September to the Health April 6 inerting that the pair be re­ Duns Kacchcle. Phyllis Sheffield, all department. '-------------- — The money ----win b<. ... hired on a demotion test*, gave . In clothing, and Eugenia Harring­ taken from the general fund. The ~ three reason* for moving that the April 6 meeting be slrikened from | ton. home furnishings.. Ten year Ring Award*, furnished Appointed by Board Chairman the record. by the Kiwanl* Club, went to Marria Gaskill. Mary Saunders. Lois the motion to renew Hteenwvk's Olcr and Eugene Wallace. and McBain'* contract* provided and l~ BARRY'S 1949 HIGHWAY DEATH TOLL STANDS AT 5 expected to provide sufficient blood I budgeted to better advantage by to keep supplies of ptema on hand. In(.n,w <)f „ Ulllled pUn thB„ #n>. and the annual second hl R-M r- i The United Health A: Welfare which fund* are raised by voluntary A succoa'ful clinic to obtain blood I n,Ild rtrlVe whlcb Tuesday' subscription. For example, why not for the inauguration of Burry , . .. tie in a community chest drive, a munly. W,«d b.,u prmr.m . “W" I* anticipated tomorrow with the county people should be able to youth council drive, etc., etc., with announcement that the needed 100 reach their goal of *7.800 without the health fund drive? Uonors had volunteered. | an undue burden on anyone Thu would mean one big rally Announced on Sal first, JL Hk I Ik I f <A QXJ [■ J HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1949 lllood Clinic At Odd Fellows Hall Friday Morninr;» Barry ’s 4-H Mono Roll and Awards ■ HkB I Thompson’s Store Receive Rids Thursday for Neir Set for Saturday Henry E and J Mark Thompson. Sl>an in ('.arlton Ixiy was taken to Leila Pr»«t htwpltal by ambulance and built It almost with their own hand*, a ill formally open their large furniture store Saturday with n Grand Opening from 9 a m. to 9 Bid* Bob. on North Avenue about two mile* south of the intersection. !• employed at the Weston Biscuit comjmny Driving a 1933 Chevrolet he was taking Kenneth Halstead home to Bellevue when the nilshap Occurred. Peters, who was not held. Ihe Thompson brothers, after rvnying citie* In many sections of •• State, decided they wanted to build a busint and live tn Has­ tings, 'Di* existing bridge I* dracrlted a* old. narrow and unsafe Completion date for the project I- llastinc* l-fixil rd a half-mile on M-J7. evening, by Prairieville WSCB. proceeds to go for church roof Adv 3-21 •rn turned over »5.oon for fob mid Supervisors Formally Approve Repairing Barry’s County Jail As anticipated, the Barry county r “ Board of Supervisor* last Wednr.*day formally approved compliance liMtHlIntl-n with the request.* nf the Department nf Correction* in regard to improv­ ing the county jail so that the In- that It will com। ntltutlon cun remain open. By resolution, the mipervisoni ap­ proved compliance with recommen­ with sheet steel to preven* dation* outlined bv W H Nestle. Insjiertor of jail*, when he appeared And llje grinding down of all door the color scheme include* forester green, geranium red cocot brown, banana yellow and chartreuse. j The Thom|>*on* use showroom [ citing* in displaying their lines of dinner shopping complete their building which Another brother. Bruce. 19, worked Henrv 29. graduated from West­ ern Michigan college in 1940 with a swing freely, and the repairing of al' science ma lor He worked as it con­ trol chemist for the Kalamazoo Stove company and with the Retail Credit company iv assistant man­ received for the re-wiring of th* One of the recommendations made Jail and for some of the other work ager in ihe Grand Rapids office. He entered the Army Oct. 12, by Nestle In March hnd already been fullfllled -that of hiring a Bakr Rale. Fri April 22 al I pm Benning, On. In Nov. 1044 He im(Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec > night turnkey at Waldron's Wall Paper Store, bv Tlie other major suggestions are Circle No. 3. Adv. 4-21 Bink and Philippine C'lfbn Buev Supper. Sai . April 23. in carried out a* *oon a* Moronic dinlna room. 5 to 7. Adult* lhr teard members said. • Prnsbvterlan Rummage Bule April Include the In*1. children. 50c —Adv. j i "Recommendation* ------------- --- — amu.w Siwte High. He spent a year 'stallatlon of a speaking panel for byterian church. st the University of Illinois before GARDEN TRACTOR HE AD- the main door of the cell block entering (he Army Air Force In QUARTERS. BOLINS SALES A which will prohibit passing nf conOctober, 1944 He was discharged in SERVICE. ALL MODELS A iraband to prisoners by visitor* Barrv County RLC.A. and Auxil­ December. 1946. EQUIPMENT. SUNSHINE VALLEY Tlie irutallatton nf a shower bath iary will meet at Ihe Masonic Hall Both men are married. Mark live* NURSERY A SEED CO. * MILESi and hot water to the upstairs of at Freeport. Saturday evening. April at 320 E Marshall and Henry at EAST OF HASTINGS. Adv. 4-11. the Jail; 23. dinner. 6:30. ■ ' 4-21 ' — 1318 8. Hanover. Adv. �PAO1 TWO TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 81. 1H9 ANOTHER NEW PARKING LOT NOW OPEN FOR OUR.CUSTOMERS’ CONVENIENCE SA A 35 CAR LOT ON COURT STREIT ... JUST SOUTH OF OUR STORE . . . FREE PARKING . . . ALWAYS! BAKING SUPPLIES BAKERY "TREATS” for the WEEK cwSPR ' CLEA ARM & HAMMER BAKING SODA TWO SILVER LAYERS BAKING POWDER 11b. can 21c TWO GOLDEN LAYERS Filled and covered with banana nut icing __________________________ 11b. pkg. 9c CALUMET Covered with creamy vanilla icing, IQ* shredded cocoanut_____________________ AjC SILVER SWEET SYRUP. . . . . . . . . . . 51b. jar 35c IQ* PILLSBURY Johnson's Glo Coal 2qt.51.47 Make Spring Cleaning easier. Yes— EASIER! The right cleaning aid CRISCO in less time. So let these work-like-mogic cleaning aids do the hard QQc savings, too! jot down all your needs now so that you won't hove the for each job saves elbow grease—docs a better job with less work and work for you when you give your home a sparkling "new look" for Spring. SPIC & SPAN Reg. 23c IFGIANT____ /X MAGIC WASHER h9. 21c The wonder toop powder—try it in an automatic washer. TIDE 28c i ib.07ca ib. con qj f can annoyance of returning for forgotten items when you're busiest with T}* IX IVORY SOAPS Personal . . 3 bars 19c Regular .. 2 for 19c 29c h?:.. OXYDOL resb-as-Spring produce I (?lca<tcn$ >4iai. ..to Make Your Salad...Super Elmdale Gold Seal GUSS WAK. . . . . . . pl 59c CLIMAX WALLPAPER CLEANER. . . . . . . . lge. 39c SOILAX. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11/j Ib. pkg. 25c WINDEX. . . . . sm. size 15c; Ig. size 33c WAL KLEEN. . . . . . . . . . . . 11b. pkg. 17c Lewis LYE 7. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 cans 25c American Family FLAKES ft 29c Kirk's Cocoa Hard Water Castile 2 b... 15c LAVA SOAP Reg. size . .-2 for 9c 2 for .. 12C IVORY FLAKES 28c CAMAY size .. 2 for 17c BATH 12C PLENTY OF FREE PARKINGSPACE OPEN FRIDAY NITES UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK o^nG’o Bread lv2s. '/i Ib. bar 29c BRER RABBIT—Green Label 27c MOLASSES. . . . . 12 oz. jar 18c " Ncitln MILK CHOCOLATE BARS—6 for______ ... 25‘ WITH BACON—can NESTLES MORSELS Pkg. ...................... O1« SALAD BOWL SALAD I Long Green CARNATION MILK 3 till com .. £ 89c BROOKS KIDNEY BEANS DRESSING—qt. Large - 35' 35' 2 for 29c | Pig Hocks | Lean.. Mealy Ib. 29c I 17' . GREAT NORTHERN BEANS 2 Ib. cello bog_______ . 19' : FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT Large Seedless 3 for 29c 45' 29' NAVY BEANS 2 Ibt.____ _______ 23' NOODLES 21' Food Confer Brand - .pkg. PORK NECK BONES lean Ib. 5c PORK HEARTS tender Ib. 29c COTTAGE CHEESE creamy Ib. 21c HOME MADE POTATO SALAD. . . . . . . . . . . Ib. 32c j Green Onions 2 bunches 17c E PET MILK 1 foil COM.......................... .L 45c ^CUCUMBERS .).. 2for21c j HEAD LETTUCE NESTLES ECONOMY BARS—ooch...................... BLUE RIBBON OLEO i ib 19c CALIFORNIA ORANGES Large Size., doz. 45c }/* IOC CHOCOLATE ! BEET GREENS. . . . . 2 lbs. 39c | e Fresh ASPARAGUS 2 Igs. 45c j DUZ Lge. pkg. 28c GIANT . ROCKWOOD BAKING CINNAMON ROLLS pkg. 15c 99‘ Brooms 1/_ /OC Lge. pkg. 28c GIANT. ... FLOUR. . . . . . . . . 5 Ib. sack 47c Spring Cleaning. WALLPAPER CLEANER. . . . . 2 cans 25c DREFT pkg. 18c MULLERS And at our low, low prices, you'll make a quick clean-up in CLEVELAND Lgc. pkg. 27c GIANT . MULLER DONUTS Golden Bantam ? Sweet Corn. . . . . 3 ears 29c [ BANANAS d HOME MADE Beef Ribs BAKED BEANS Lean.. Tender MACARONI SALAD. . . . . . . Ib. 29c SAUERKRAUT. . . . . 21b. bags 25c Ib. 29c Large Ripe.. Ib. 15c Ib. 32c HOME MADE MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI BROOKS LIMA BEANS 2 com . . ... 29 29' X'-’ | YAMS » COFFEE • 47c tntlmeB Find Coupon to Cel $1.00 Flank Apron lor SOe TREAT YOUR DOG TO QUALITY AND GOOD VALUES Strongheort Pord D0>h DOG FOOD DOG FOOD DOG FOOD 2 cans 17c 2 cans 27c 2 cans 27c 2 lbs. 35c SMELT FISH 2 b, 25c 3 bunches 25c SLICED BACON lean lb.49c BEEF CHUCK ROAST. . . . . Ib. 49c TOMATOES SHORT STEAK prime rib Ib. 63c Red Ripe.. Ib. 21c T-BONE STEAK lender Ib. 75c • California | CARROTS Full Pads FRESH PEAS. . . . . 2 lbs. 45c California Thin Skin ORANGES 2 doz. 45c SHOULDER VEAL STEAK Ib. 69c Bacon Squares | ( Pork Sausage ] I ( Swift's Sugar Cured lb. 21c | Grade No. 1, lean lb. 33c _________________ I BOLOGNA I Pork Liver T"t 29c | Food center Home Made. . . . . . . Ib. 39c | PLENTY OF FREE PARKINGSPACE OPEN FRIDAY NITES UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL tl. 1949 Lower I tc*x. Pleas* bring sandwiches and .•ake or jello. Everyone welcome. ona school and Mr. Aten at B. C Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle will high, all In Battle Creek. Mr. Aten came to Hastings as manual arts ncet with Mr* Gordon Thompson. teacher 134 yrs. ago. Mrs. A. began April 28. for an a 11-day meeting. teaching in the Halting* schools in Members plea.se be present; visitors ilwuys welcome. The first in a scries of "slip cover" 1938. who’ll* is to be held' Tuesday at Quimby Hospital Guild the Star Grange hall, M*58 LaVerne Community Notice The Quimby Hospital Guild will TYevarrow. home demonstration Family Night, Banfleld Church meet with Mrs. Dorothy Casteleln. agent, has announced. The regular monthly Family Thursday afternoon. April 28. at 2 Miss Jessie Murton, home furnish­ Night will be at the Banfleld church. o'clock. ing specialist of Michigan State college, la to conduct the workshop. During the session six chairs are to be a potluck supper and the Goodwill WSCS will meet at the ladle* are putting on a surprise pro­ to be slip covered. home of Mr and Mrs Burdett Co­ Any extension members who are gram. Everyone is welcome. tant for dinner April 22. GuesU are Interested in a future school was Cedar Creek Community Club welcome. isked to contact Miss Trevarrow at There will be a Pedro party at the the Court House. Cedar Creek community club. Sat- Welcome Corner* Extension Group urdny night. April 23. with Mr. and The Welcome Corners Extension I Mrs Milt Leinoar as host and hos- Group will meet with Mrs. Paul Bar­ St. Johns Degree Plan ‘Slip Cover’ Team Inducts ( School at Grange Hall Tuesday Grange Candidates Irving Grange Hall was packed to the doors Wednesday night. April t3. with candidates who became members during degree ceremonies put on by the St. Johns degree team of 20. The ceremonies were beautifully presented, colorfully staged wttii < ustumes and symbols of the grange Tiie hall wax decorated with wring flowers of all kinds from a huge bowl of pussy willow* to yel­ low daffodils. Easier Hilles and n basket of mixed flowers from the Middleville business men and wo­ men. Ladles of the visiting degree team wore pink carnation corsages and tlon where Arthur Funeral Services Saturday in Delton For L. M. Ruthruff membered by al) present. The initiation was accomplished Funeral services for Apprentice in maw with two couples taking on representative rituals which inclu­ Seaman Leonard M. Ruthruff. 19. whoso body was found in the Cooper ded the rest of the huge crowd. river about 10:30 Friday morning After the c-rem> ni-s a delicious bmeh was served with the Grange’s after he had disappeared while on Home Economics committee doing watch shortly after 1 am. Sunday. a grand Job of serving nearly 200 April 10. aboard the USS Tidewater: p«op)e. Sandwiches, salad, all kind.* a destroyer tender, while it wax tied <■! hum? mukvu ... baked cakes, ice icc vcrani cream up -i- ut Charleston. S. C•. Naval ------- - base. ---- and coffee made up u bountiful : nr,‘ ,o ** Saturday at 2 pm. 11 o'clock supper. !at ,hr Hinton-Smith Funeral home In charge of the serving on the! at Delton. Hunt* Economies committee were) His rasketed remains are to be re­ Mrs Hazel McCall. Mrs Clara Stun- ,un"'d h<^e_. ton and Mrs. Carol Perns, with I “ "*■ ‘ many members of the local grange ' nsxlxtlng. Thursday morning the basket of; flowers was divided into three bou- . cruets for Grange members who have i Sept. 1R. 1947. Prom --------’he Training ----------Station------Seabeen sick. Friday night, April 22, the gran- man Ruthruff went to Philadelphia gers will meet for a jiotluck supper and Boston Naval bases and on 7:30. with the lecturers pro- August. 1948. was transferred to gram following If unable to come Charleston for duty aboard the Tidetor supper, plan to attend the meet- | water Ing at a 30 Supper committee will While at Boston he served aboard b Mr. and Mrs Vrre Carter and ,hr Fix Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Raber Zuse *81 officiate at the ; funeral nnd military graveside aerv! Ires will lx- rendered by members | of the Simonds-Williams American _ _ Lflgidn PoM N<> 484 of Hickory irlppf V f'ort’ers Burial will be in Dowling ’ .’ cemetcrv Dr. Willis Dunbar, of WKZO. was in addition to hl* parents, he is the speaker hen- Tues-lay night at survived by six brothers Duane, of the Hotel Hastings at a meeting Ft Bevetu. Mass., and Ernest Leroy, called by the U S. Department of . Elvln. Allen. Gerald and Russell: Agriculture Agricultural council. four sisters. Donna May. 'of Cold­ Present at the meeting were L water, and Barbara. Janet and MarFnm-ll. of the Production Market- I jorte; hl* maternal grandmother. Ing adminlstration; Glen Wotring. 1 Mrs Nellie French, of Bellevue and veterans program Ralph Wilson. • several aunts, uncles and nieces. FHA; Fred Smith. Production j credit; Duane Day and Dale Bull,. Soil Conservation; C Loren Ann- : brusti’r. county agent: Virgil Adam, j A« teacher at Mlddlevill ; Robert j Scott Pet Milk; Ted Knopf. Ag ! . teacher at Hastings: Don Stark lf y°u h‘‘ar “ »'hte-bang commoDetroit Packing cunpanv: Elton ?,on ln lh® v‘fto“’r °r 134 w CUnlaur.-iK-e and Fred Adolph. ph. Ac ' lun next wt-exenu k-~* nere s «•"' wny. M aar* ” ! Avcr> ‘George’ Aten's sister and teachers: Vigen Nielson. Kendal K j husband. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cottis and Ix*wts Rowe. | Greer will arrive with their three 1° J°ln Aten's and their "three boys All under 8 yr*. Brother! ' i |rsuweier. However. uwrgc George snuuiu should or be rrwuv readv litllKllief Mtillfl/IX' it,,T lbr vUU He will be in ssfrsf<p<« f .u/Hltltiy jGrand Rapids mdav. Friday and The second Hnnunl Mother and :8-t”rdi»v attending the Michigan InDnirtiti'r li-inqur’ *pjn.M>red by thedustrinl ................... Education ....................................... Association .merr Pyttiian sisters will be held in the On Fridav he will speak on "Trends t.rganizat Ion's hull al Nashville at in Industrial art Ed." and Saturday 7 p m. Monday. The banquet is open he will tnke part in a round tabic H> the public and reservations may di»cuiwlon on the same general topic be o^tain.<l at the McKercher drug I! after all that, he can't handle fl store. Ann's Beautv shop and Mi- boys? Incidentally, the Aten's have tuidv shop Mrs O! to Chrbtian Is to sold their home to Kenneth Hoff­ be toantmoster nt the affair which man. new pharmacist at Reed's Drug store mid they will move to the home they have purchased nt also slated to wash the dishes. 19 N. 2t*t S. Battle Creek, by May Huffman*,------------will then move Miss Helen Wooton of Detroit vis-15th. ----------The —------------------------i’etf her mother. Mrs J A. Wooton. herc directly from Lowell The new from Friday till Sunday. jAten home is In the Lakeview Sec- clay afternoon. April 28. at 2:00 p.m. Erway and Kathcrn? Wallace as coMembers arc requested U> please hosteaa. bring canned fruit. Fltlgrrald Relief Corp* The regular meeting to the FitxElizabeth Circle Elisabeth Circle of the WS.CS. gcrald Relief Corps will be held irwill meet with Mrs Ralph Haw­ the American Legion Hall, April 21 Organization! thorne. 429 E State Road, on Weil- at 2 p.tn. There will not be a pot­ nesdity afternoon. April 27. at two luck luncheon nt noon a* plannee ns the Orcutt Corps of Knlama/oi The Grace Lutheran Guild meets o'clock. • will be unable to come Wednesday. April 27 at 7 30 pm. at the home of MlM Katharine Weeber, Naomi Circle Naomi Circle will meet with Mrs. 636 E. Bond 1. J. Smith. Wednesday. April 27. Abigail Circle Abigail Circle of the WSCS. Hospital Guild No 23 will meet CLAUDE E. COVEY Claude E Covey, only ton o' meets with Mrs. J W. Long. 402 N. Tuesday. April 26 at 7:30 with Mrs. Arthur and Mary Covey, was bon Michigan Ave., on Wednesday. April Bernard Reed. at. Hastings. March 5. 1917. Ot February 11. 1937. he was marrle. Deborah Circle The Deborah Circle will meet to Thelma Edwards of Hastings T them was born one daughter H Mrs. Ralph Hawthorne will entertarn Hosnital Guild No. 18 at her Clinton St. Wednesday afternoon al entered the armed services April 4 2 pan. with Jennie McBain. Louise 1944 and diet! at Helifeld. Germain home. 429 E Slate Road, on Thurs- EVERY PAIR ABSOLUTELY PERFECT! SAVINGS MESH SPORT SHIRTS 1®" * 28" 1 C. a C SAVINGS FOR YOUr Colorful COTTON RIJOS Smart loop anti tuft dr*ign in new pa»lrl and dark "decorator ” the wear! Fringed till around. round Step into u pair . . . solid com­ fort! Broun rlk-fininhcd leather SHEER NYLO N S uppers* tough rompoailion sole*, TERRY TOWELS tonality constrnetimi! 6-11, ( -1). Penney ciutorners want bnth towel* to he HEAVY with lot* of close-set loops that inukc short work of soaking up moisture. Von want <3>I.<>K We’re shouting to the rooftops about our 51 g'juge, 15 denier nylon walking sheers . . . every single pair ANNIVERSARY PRICED at 88<! The low price is doubly astounding when you too . . . ilrinniiiir color* thul stay clear for life! The men in your family want big. both trapping 21 WEEKEND CASE know these are not seconds, not irregulars . . . they're all perfect, full fashioned nylons in the season’s best shades. At just 88c pair you’ll want to stock up. They’re at Penney’s! c*c MEANS SAVINGS FOR YOU! J CHENILLE SPREADS Big renter multi-colored floral basket design on white or pastel grounds; also colors with self design. Hartl to lielieve it’s only FOR RENT! Pyroxylin-coated canvas, wood frame. Brass-plated steel hard­ ware. rayon lining with shirred 1rocket. Plastic coaled split cow­ tide bound. rC size. AH this is here Pemicy-pricctl, of course! 16"x28" towel 12" x 12" cloth 22"x44" towel 39c 19c 73c MEANS SAVINGS FOR YOUt SAVINGS FOR YOUl’’ AT LAST! PERCALE SHEETS BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS High count. Sanforlwtl* broad­ cloth. vat-dyed rolor*. Full cut. <!ool abort alert <■*! In blur, tan, mni/r. grrrn phiitl*. Slim 4 Io 16. ■■ Shrinkage will not exceed 1'r. Hack again nt Penneys’ Silkynmooth coiiiIhmI prrculr sheet*, ruses, nuiilr to wear and wear! 72" x I OH . 2.7M Gases, 67c • Beg. U. S. Pal. Off. 2.9« Bl x IOHA STYLES, PRINTS, SIZES ESPECIALLY FOR YOU! EVERY ONE LACE-TRIMMEDI ANNIVERSARY-PRICED! Wos. Leather CASUALS IT'S FOR RENT Imagine, nil leather—and just 2-77 82.77! Walking wedge heel, diag­ Famous Thor Gladiron onal instep strap. While elk-finiahed upper, composition soles. CiC savings FOifWfl ATHLETIC SHIRTS Fine quality Swiss rib knit, soft, rv super ulmorlwnt combed cotton. Full cut. 34-46. Anniversary *Z priced! Gel Yours Now Call 2701 Gripper short*, 28-4-1, “■ Printed Lunch CLOTHS Do Shirts in 4 Minutes Do Sheets in Seconds RAYON Do MORE Ironing Fast­ SLIPS Itock-holloni price! Chooac from two hand-screened floral pat­ terns on amoolli cotton *atecn. COTTON HOUSEDRESSES er Sitting Down RENT.. A THOR GLADIRON NOW! Another 47th ANNIVERSARY highlight! Soft, soft crept finish rayon Taffeta slip* cut to Penney’s picked laces . . . and some even have ribbon-run head­ ings! You’ll wonder how Penney’s can price them BOB b WOODY'S so low! Choice of white or pink in sizes 32 to 42. [ C*C *,,EA’,• SAVINgSFOR YOUi'J poplins and 80 sq. percales for these dresses ... fabrics that can lake dozens of luhnings, more wear than perhaps any other fit everywhere without bunching, wrinkling. Each slip is trimmed ever to daintily with sheer net*, THOR GLADIRON RENTAL AGENCY 146 W. State St. ■■■ (diliforniiwttyle collar, matching |»rurl button*. 'I an. green, gray. Mother. Daw’hter K-B SUPPLY CO EXTRA HEAVY! THICK-LOOPED! FROM A FAMOUS MAKER! " LOCAL NEWS YES, MAM OBITUARY PENNEY S^iglWWEBSABY ...... Agriculture Men April 11. 1948. after being wout in battle. Nearly his entire life i .pent in Barry county. He Is survived by his daughter.! Mary Lue; his father and step-’ mother, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Covey1 if Hastings; his mother. Mn. Mary Tovey of Grand Rapids; one sister,' Mrs Vtola White of Grand Rapid*;' •ne Mep-xiater, Mrs. Eileen Birman f Battle Creek; three step-brother*, .ynden Norris of Cellar Creek. Lyl* lorrta of Doster, and Willard Norria1 f Battle Creek: his maternal grandnolher. Mrs Amanda Roush of Rail­ ings; one nephew, four nltcea, two units, two uncles and several cou­ sins. Funeral services were held at the a-<>nard funeral home Saturday, ipril 9. at 3 p m. with the Rev. Robrt C Smith of Middleville <.:ticiat■ig and final burial was made In the llverslde cemetery. low. Tuesday. April 2fl. at 1 o'clock. The lesson will be "Caring for Hard Surfaced Floor Coverings." Roll call jaS ’...... spring topic. "Your Flower." Rayon Tailored PANELS Famous Perm-A-Ray* ” . “_z * ~ Rayon Murquisette*!* Each " * panel >anel measurra 4-1" across, with 3" " hem*, I" aide hems. In while, •hell. Washable. frock you own! Your favorite style ... button, to-thc-waist classics, coat styles, zipper fronts ... all smartly trimmed. Choiue from stripes, florals, checks. Size* 12*20; 38-4L Just $1.77! 81", 90" long L C*C MEANS SAVINGS FOR YOU! } Phone 2701 PENNEY'S 47TH ANNIVERSARY! PENNEY'S 47TH ANNIVERSARY! - PENNEY'S 47TH ANNIVERSARY! - �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1MB AOR POUR Liberalized Blue ' E"sler Tm^edy... Cast for 1st Ward PTA Comedy in be separate and apart from Uie money collected for the United (Continued from Page 1. Sec 1.) Health and Welfare Fund These I is n former Hastings High scliool special budgets, in other words, student. would be collected and reserved ex­ *. M. COOK. Editor ! Peters said he didn't sec Janet at clusively for um in the communities ithe time of the accident. NINETY TUiaXt YEAR I The Corklns live on the cast side where they were collected—the col­ Members of the First Ward PTA lections. however, would be made al A Blue Cross community enroll­ of the intersection south on North Avenue. are now- going Into the final week Hie same time as the United Health ment campaign will be held in Barryof rehearsals for the presentation county during the week beginning lner> of post 4(1. Battle Creek, as well of their home talent production, MI<S<-KI5-TU>N May #, according to announcement lkh local authorities. Investigated. and by the same teams. ■All Cars to the Rescue.” by E. D. Robinette. Grand Rapids Theodore was born In Battle So. In our opinion, the United district manager. The play will be presented Fri­ Creek June 0, 1943. the son of Wil­ dJDIT Health de Welfare fund drive de­ liam and Orpha Corklns. Surviving day, April 29, in Central auditorureau besides his parents and sister are iumserves full public support because the paternal grandmother. Mrs. Additional features are to ton­ the money is needed to support or­ Olive O. Corklns; Uie maternal Jude numbers by pupils from the ganisation.-. doing valuable public service and because the plan, itself, unable to obtain this non-profit grandfather. Frank Maughcrman Barrynlle school and by Hustings’ and the maternal grandmother. MrsJ <;wn chuck Hinman. is one which promises to give maxi­ service through employee or Farm {Irene Maughennati. all of Battle] ------------ •------------Bureau groups. ,------mum returns for the effort and Robinette said that for several c^,'„ CWtFI*AFEB ADVERTISING SERVICE money Involved. obvious reasons benefits of the non­ group plan cannot lx- a® liberal as day at 2 pm. at the Briggs Metho­ those provided in the "comprehen­ dist church. The Rev. Howard Ful­ sive group plan." Consequently, ler. pastor, officiated and burial group requlrefnenta are being lower­ ed to as few as five employees dur­ ing the campaign so as to extend the ’comprehensive group plan” to r™, ijs”-' Members of the Delton High more people. graduating class have chosen a boat The local campaign is part of a htr Aon. Robert, in Rutland town ­ trip on the Great Lakes tor their suto-wid« program initiated by the fcrrlnc to the erroneous public*lion of the results of the April fi a( fl;I5 sunttay morning, were last few days together. Michigan State Medical society and morting. (hcW |lt lJie Amiable Funeral home (Continued from Page 1. Sec. I.) the Michigan Hospital association to Brodbeck did not say what was Tuesday afternoon nt 2 pm. Burial extend membership in their non­ .•ganizalion and planning were con­ wrong with the story but he did sny wns m the Rutland cemetery, profit Blur Cross plan.-, to more peo­ emed. In fact, far less total effort spending a few hours at Mackinac ple Enrollment in the plans usually that because of the length of the wild be involved in the out drive is accomplished through employed board meeting and the fact that Tin- Lite Henry Lord, who died in BatHastings Bunner goes to press at 12 han is usually expended in a series day. or Farm Bureau groups >wp-eouM vo.Mbl, „„ .... ....... f independent ones. Each comSince many people do not have A bus is to meet them at Muske­ luv Mn on ,>.<■ Irani!!»«;■ Olli,- IIe h„. b„„ ,u„l. this it was lunity could add whatever it pleased gon and return them to Delton. -— opportunity, ..---------- -- — — - necessary ou( inc ta.ti out prcurranKvmeni. prearrangement. The Inst see-1 Creek schools. U dr,flop . M».,raup Tb, Mldom Suptand Mrs. Ralph Harper will o meet strictly local requinmente. press'prtor" to 3 20 ’ Wednesday Y'fiL ' >rd bonx 21 l8*?• n Hasting!', for example, a com- accompany them. I-1* Council Bluffs, Iowa, the dauithThe Blue Crow Plans arc Michi­ ernoon Salinity chest budget or a youth gan Medical Service, a non-profit Brodbcck did not elaborate on the U r »f Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Whit­ i ouncll budget could be collected at organization sponsored by the doc­ word ••prearrangement.” iney. HICKORY CORNERS tors of medicine through the Michi­ The meeting held in the Wood-| in addition to her son. Robert, ■tic same time solicitors were coigan State Medical society, and the land gymnasium opened with Ray : f|»e is survived by another son. Roy | acting the money for the city's The Methodist Church of Hickory Michigan Hospital service, which is Fender taking the chair as chair-! Aoks. of Rutland; 13 grandchildren, I hare of the general United Fund Comers will hold their monthly operated by Michigan's non-profit jman and Neil Hynes as secretary. ‘ 3j great-grandchildren and two XKiget. Woodland, Nashville. Mid- Family Night supper in the church voluntary hospitals including Pen­ . While in publicity following the; grcat. urcat- grandchildren. t ________________ meeting persons gathered there । ------------ •------------nevllle. Freeport, or Delton could basement on Wednesday evening. nock Hospital in Hastings. ------------ •------------I were said'to have formed :< m w f April 29. at 7:00 p.m. Chop suey will nch make special collections for be served. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hall of Mr. and Mrs. L R. Storer were in group called "Progifesivc Citixriui. (.llUl'Cll heir own exclusive Use. if they so Fair Lake will show motion picture., Lansing for the weekend as guests there was no mention of the fact up . . to Uie the t.^ tune the meeting was ™ cd adU1 'Contlnped r-»m from Page i1, r Sec -? 1.1 iesircd. Such local collections would of their trip to Yellowstone National of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Patterson journed. /' I church may be heated inde­ ; At the outset Fender announced I prudently ami automatically. . - ------ ---------- , |hal l|lr tneeiinj wa% railed to । The main or Nave floor contains '.i department room for the Kindcr' garten ol Die Sunday School, a board in their ultimate decision I ladies lounge, pastor's study and and that they were not in sym­ j Sacristy. . pathy with any more strikes on The mam hall of the department room and ladies lounge is finished in He also announced that the meet-I. a „ warm WiUU, gray. B,il% Corridors between the „,v • ing was to adjourn not later than । thurch prr.[xr and the mam corri'■ 1° p n*. ! dor. and the Sacristy. are i»alnted in : The first group of petitions were 1 fln mf-whitc. The pastor's study is i presented to the chair by Mr .. Inez; imLihed in mahogany paneling. The .Winans and other p<titions wen- tudy. the ladles lounge and conpresented lati r A-nxier named Paul । tutting corridors arc carpeted. smlUi .nd ararall Iran-. I. m IK I y,., , ,w ,nd „„Wor no,,„ «.Hm.nd J ,h r. .... , „.c 1412 signature*- < n the )><nn-'m nob- dqiartmcnt room floor Ls of red ert Born accompanied the t- \° ’1’ asphalt tile with a blue-black base. the office where the membets , '* u,c । Wardrobe and cabineta are built board were waiting. ‘into the dcjxirtment room. During the meeting several per- i The third floor has a department sons in attendance asked why every-1। room for Uie primary department , one who had been asked to sign the | of tiie Sunday School, a young wish to express our sincere appreciation for your patronage. I petition!, had not been informed of1 people's room and two indrpendI the meeting that nl?ht , ent etassrooms, and the organ Our business has prospered, thanks to the fine acceptance you. our i Twice Feiuicr countered similar 1 room. I questions by asking why everyone', The department room Is finished customers, have accorded the merchandise and service we have | had not been asked to a similar ,in light blue, with an asphalt tile .meeting held "ft — *-** ..r- >■> • - — " week a«,'-".fhx>r nf a .QUhtly Barker shade, been privileged to offer. He referred to t. .. h. th-. ... i held -j.■ ,.uni. people's rdbm is finished (Thursday after the student ' walk- m huht green with a green tile out ” in ~hi.-h residents gravitated , floor. The north classroom is finWETRUST that our continued efforts will meet with your Approval. to the aiv ol when it became known iahed in pink with a red tile floor a representative of the State De-:with an ivory design worked into partment uf Public instruction n. The south classroom is finished In jto be at a meeting. la manner similar to the young 1*’°l The right of citizens to petition! phroom. elective b xii< . was cited by Mrs-1 Kitchenettes have also been built i Gerald McMillen, who cited the Him Into the young peoples room on the amendment to tin--coiutitutiun j third floor and a similar one ad­ I Two group* obviously reprc.M-ntin.: Joins the ladies lounge on the main The Ten Commandments of Retailing two viewpoint* were at the meeting, i floor. The Hastings Banner Cross Hospital Plan Announced Final Rehearsals SALE! B Last Rites For Mrs. Lord Held IFiHnUmid Board.. Here on Tuesday Delton Seniors ToSailGreat Lakes EDITORIALS ON OUR FIRST REDUCTIONS ON COATS.. SUITS.. DRESSES.. BLOUSES SKIRTS.. SLIPS.. HOSE.. BRAS SPRING COATS 36.99 29.99 One Group Formerly Io 50.00 One Group Formerly Io 40.00 Coverts, Gabardines, Suedes All Colors—Loose and Fitted Styles SPRING SUITS 33.99 26.99 One Group Formerly Io 45.00 One Group Formerly Io 35.00 ANNIVERSARY All Wool—Gabardines, Worsteds, Tweeds WE SPRING DRESSES 9.99 5.99 One Group Formerly Io 20.00 One Group Formerly Io 13.00 Children's Coats . Thou Shall Credit Thy Neighbors As Thyjelf For thy neighbor’s credit is often the life blood cl thy 14’/z2-26’/2 Sixes 9-18 Children’s Dresses ONE GROUP FORMERLY ’12.99 TO 19.95 FORMERLY TO 6.00 Plaids, Prints, Solids------ j- / z ’3.99 All Wool Coverts, Suedes. Plaids many sales in many places. Far a penny knocked off the corner may verily destroy a dSMar’s profit. . >u Shalt Keep Thy House in Order For grxxi housekeeping u important to housekeepers . Friday and Saturday, April 2Z-23 Spring Skirls Spring Blouses DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION FORMERLY TO 7.95 Crepes, Printt. Cottons_____ STRIKE IT RICH ... ’3.99 Z ONE GROUP ' FORMERLY TO 6.00 f Gabardines, Tweeds, Plaids QQ As77 Raymond Wilburn, Walter Catlett HENRY THE RAINMAKER interested and t^ppy that they may reflect thy good will throughout Sweaters House Dresses Sunday and Monday. April 24-25 ONE GROUP FORMERLY TO 3.50 Van Heflin. Janet Leigh. Robert Ryan Stripes, Prints, Dots------— ... ’2.49 ACT OF VIOLENCE , FORMERLY TO 4.50 ‘ Novelty Short Sleeves. All Wool. Mctaliics IQ Zs*l7 First ihow starts at 3:00 should supply. Tues., Wed., Thur., April 26-27-28 loan Fontaine and Jimmy Siswart YOU GOTTA STAY- HAPPY" Crepe Slips Nylon Hose MULTIFIIAMINT CRIPE. Tco.om. White. Blue. Formerly to 4.00------ ——— ONE ... ’2.99 CROUP SLIGHTLY Sixes 8'i. 9. 9»/i Formerly 1.25 .... IRREGULAR. IQ- I7L this MARK in mind ,n all thy with the public. ARRY THEATRE Hostings, Mich —Phones 2244-2557 *— Friday and Saturday, April 22-23 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION We are in full accord with these principles, and assure you that wc will ever try to be guided by them. ONI GROUP 'IBras OF PLASTIC PATENTS. $4 QQ plus ■ tox CALFS. Formerly to 3.00------------- SATINS. COTTONS. WHITE. TEAROSE. Formerly to 1.50 . . $4 flfl I .UU WILD GEESE CALLING "OUTLAW COUNTRY" BUN McFHARLIN fr ASSOCIATES Wat&iA. CloikeA. Slt&p,, 'StUuu^ 2uaLd<f > I Runes Vi Buty 9hc. Mon., Tue., Wed., Thur., April 24-25-26-27-28 A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT Anklets MANY PASTEL AND DARK COLORS 5?:;”i.oo �INGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 1949 . . . *age 1. Sec 1.) igs High school nt see Janet at ident. an the cast side south on North per L. C. Ray­ le Creek, as well Investigated. irn in •Battle the son of Wllrkina. Surviving and .lister are idmotliar. Mrs. the maternal ; Maugherman Midmother. Mrs., all of Battle THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APR COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Cast for 1st Ward PTA Comedy in ixi Conn isIaiiou. Clearance Final Rehearsals Members of the First Ward PTA are now going into the final week ol rehearsals for the presentation of their home talent production, •All Cars to the Rescue." The play will Ik- presented Fri­ day. April 29, In Central auditor­ ium. Additional features arc to in­ clude numbers by pupils from the Barryville school and by Hastings' own Chuck Hinman. Last Rites For rSF-Mrs. Lord Held Uiurd- n; .1,1 Fedun Parity CylinA ■applim .. CkrinlAa, SALE! > AMD QUTTEB BESOLUT10N8 UEUhAS, a tietltlnn ha. L«a>„ f.lr REDUCTIONS ON COATS.. SUITS.. DRESSES.. BLOUSES.. SKIRTS.. SUPS.. HOSE.. BRAS... » How proud they'll be Graduation Day *wiWliras4 UutkhuMtr-XlMhau. iac ■ um.lie. .................. on Tuesday Hoard.. | Here Funeral services for Mrs Lury L. age 1. Sec I.) Lord, 84. who died nt the homo intoiu puhllra- . of her sun. Robert, in Rutland town­ uf the April 6 ship at 8 15 Sunday morning. were I held at the Annable Funeral homo say what was Tuesday afternoon at 2 pm. Burial : but he did say (was in the Rutland cemetery. : length of the Mrs. larrd. the widow of the te fact that Tire late Henry Lord, who died in Bat­ ■s to press at 12 tle (Trek on May 30. 1946. moved old not pos-ibly here after her husband* death. ant page “with­ He had been a custodian in Battle ’ Tire last scc- (reek schools. seldum goes to Mrs. Lord was born Oct. 2. 1864. Wednesday aflj at Council B lulls. Iowa, tire daugh■laborutc on the 1t» r of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Whltnt.” in the WoodIn addition to her son. Robert, ened with Ray she is survived by another son. Roy chair a.s chair- Aoks. of Rutland: 13 grandchildren. fa us secretary. 3! great-grandchildren and two >•- following the great, great- grandchildren. fathered there ------------ •------------formed a new rssivc Citizens." n of the fact up eeting was ad­ ; -Continued from Page 1, Sec I.) I church tniy be healed indcder announrrd I pendcntly and automatically. was called to । The main or Nave floor contains d of education ' a department room for the Kinder­ support of the ! garten of tiie Sunday School, a imale derision i ladles lounge, pastors study and e not in sym- 1 Sacristy. orr strikes on The main hail of Ihe department idrnls. | room and Indies lounge is finished in । that the mcct- a warm gray. Corridors between the not Liter than I church proper and the main corrl• dor. and the Sacristy, are painted in ’ petitions were ■ mi off-white. The pastor's study Is >ir by Mrs. Inez I finished in mahogany paneling. Tile petitions were i study, the ladies lounge and cunder named Paul Inecttng corridors are carpeted. Holly t.i act as I The stair* and-corridor floors are irt--d th. re were covered with gray rubber Uie. Tiie ■ petitions. Rub­ ' department room floor is of red ied the two to ti'phalt tile with a blue-black base. member ;> cf the Wardrobe und cabinets are built Into the dejiartment room. ng several perThe third floor has a department .‘•kcd why every- । room for the primary department sked to M(tn t he i of the Sunday School, a young rrn Informed of ‘ people'* room and two independght j <nl cUxsroonv*, and the organ unured similar I room. ; why everyone1 fin department room Is finished d to a similar Ul ufcht blue, with an asphalt tile tek or s > ago." floor of a slightly darker siude. • mri-ting held-The young people's room Is finished student "walk- m light green "with a green tile lent* gravitated floor. The north classroom is fini became known ' u,hed in pink with a red tile floor the State IX-: with an ivory design worked into Instruction ’ it. The south classroom is finished in i a manner similar to the young pec­ tens to petition1 pit's room. cited by Mi>. I Kiiclwncttrs have also been built io cited tiie first; into the young people's room on the ronsutution । third floor and a similar one adisiy represenlinz joins the ladies lounge on the main at the meeting.ifloor. .arr*4—«. uyurilu*. i<- "■> 1.00 J.DSU.UO Wm One Group Formerly to 40.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . All Colors—Loose and Fitted Styles 36.99 29.99 win IMirn la! Ina .hail catoil an.lrurlhin <1 Coverts, Gabardines, Suedes Dedicate Church .. -' SPRING SUITS One Group Formerly Io 45.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . One Group Formerly Io 35.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . All Wool—Gabardines, Worsteds, Tweeds 33.99 26.99 Sixes 9-18 r ’ »tu rn I: u \ r;sut vki • 14’/z-26Vi I ~ SPRING DRESSES ' C.B. HODGES "Dependable Jeweler 9.99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.99 One Group Formerly to 20.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . One Group Formerly to 13.00. . . . . REHOl.VKb: That .hi r; STAR BRAND --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- Children's Coats Children's Dresses $4} QQ 14.77 ONE GROUP FORMERLY TO 19.95_______________ _______ FORMERLY TO 6.00 Plaids. Prints, Solids------ j------------ QQ Lung Time raionte POLICE SHOE All Wool Covert*, Suedes. Ploids of iday and Saturday, April 22-23 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Rad Cameron. Bonita Granville STRIKE IT RICH Spring Skirls Spring Blouses Mr and Mrs. Albert Kinney and I Lester entertained Mr. and Mr*. Ro­ land Bolton and Mr. and Mrs. Rlchard Abbey and Sandra Jean of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbey and Bobby of Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Rook and Nancy □f Urbandale for Easter dinner Mr. and Mrs. William Severance of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of his stator. Mrs. Mary English and his brother Genham Severance Mr. and Mrs. John Hart returned Tuesday alter a five month's stay ■t Kissimmee and Barlow, Fla. Nurse Susie Phillips was taring for Mrs. Harry Cross tar several -POLICEMEN -FIREMEN ONE GROUP FORMERLY TO 7.95 Crepes, Prints, Cottons--------------- $5 QQ J.7 J FORMERLY TO 6.00 AQ 4.77 Gabardines, Tweeds, Plaids •POSTMEN Built to Raymond Wilburn. Walter Catlett IRY THE RAINMAKER" iday and Monday. April 24-25 an Heflin, fanot Leigh, Robert Ryan j House Dresses FORMERLY TO 3.50 Stripes. Prints, Dots------------------- 40 4.*17 First show Marts al 3:00 P.M. loan Fontaine and Jimmy Stewart GOTTA STAY HAPPY" Sweaters The-Gaff । ONE GROUP ACT OF VIOLENCE" i„ Wed., Thur.. April 26-27-28 Stand- ' FORMERLY TO 4.50 ‘ . Novelty Short Sleeves. All Wool. ,. Mctoliics I1 Crepe Slips IQ 4.47 MULTIFILAMENT CREPE. Tcorose. White. Blue. AQ THEATRE 1— Purses iday and Saturday, April 22-23 ONI GROUP DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION CALFS. $4 QQplu> Formerly te 3.00-------------I avW tax Sw it Myf IRREGULAR. YA- Check These . \ Features.' THANKS Sturdy, smooth black IEATHER UPMRS • HAIF-DOUBIA LEATHE1 SOUS for miloe of wear OF PLASTIC PATENTS. | SATINS. COTTONS. WHITE. TEAROSE. Formerly to 1.50 $4 Aft LUU • DRILUINID for added comfort Henry Fonda. Joan Bennett • BOX TOES built extra strong to profocl your toot and ILD GEESE CALLING" Laih LaRur. Fussy St. k>hn HJTLAW COUNTRY" MANY PASTEL AND DARK COLOKS 5 l°7 ’1.00 • RIVETED STEEL SHANK for tesrivl Arch support Try a pair! Be convinced of Yakut We sincerely hope, that although we were very ‘rushed” at times, that our intention to give you oil the beat of service was never questioned We hope that you will all call on us again when we can be of servtee to you. Saj it with Flowers from again in this beautiful technicolor portrayal nf irst show Sunday starts at 3:00 P.M. for the Wonderful Patronage Which YOU Favored Us With During the Easter Season. givo them plenty of Freedom Anklets Tu«, Wed., Thu,.. April 24-25-2«-27-28 •NNECTICUT YANKEE IN 4G ARTHUR'S COURT" terlnining her mother, McNeil of Chicago this week Mrs. Russell Belt fold and baby ar­ rived by plane Monday from Atlanta. Georgia, to spend a few day* with her parents and son. Orchids ONE CROUP SLIGHTLY Sixes 8'2. 9. 9»/2 ffcas ings. Mich —Phones 2244-2557 Mrs. Nellie Conaway and Mias Bev­ erly Drake. - ; Nylon Hose l__ RY home .1 u. w. JSB'OE Hastings Flower Shoppe 125 S. Jefferson St. Barry's 4 (Continued from Brown. Mrs. Mar Hastings. Visitors Monday of the Rev. Fr Those on the Christopher C. McGrath, OKA , who Clothing I proj Is handling the pastoral duties of Huntington. Ba Ihe Rev. Fr. John Dillon at St. Rose Peterson, Duniia Catholic church were the Rev. John Norton; Rita O Mahoney, OSA, and the Rev. C. C- Linda Larsen. McHale. OS.A. both of St. Mat­ Buck. Welcome; thews parish. Flint. ria. and Francis Clothing II p Fr. Mahoney is the superior at St. Matthews, and is a former pro­ rte. Curlton: M fessor and was in charge of Rock­ Dunham; Shlrle ford High school and also at St. Carolyn Miller, F Rita's in Chicago. Clothing HI Fr. McHale, one-time profesaor at Shepard, Assyria Coscia Hall at Tulsa, Okla., and Barney Mills; a’. St. Rita's, which is the largest Barryville; Mary Catholic tech high school in the line; Charlene T ccuntry. was also a chaplain In the Tobias. Dowling; Navy during World War H. FT. Fisher; Jay H McHale spent 21 months on Guadal­ Jane Ann Brown Dickerson, Shult canal. Star; Leila Van Betty Herbelrieth Complete Cost Assyria; Marjorie Marcia Gaskill. ger. Middleville; Mr. und Mrs. C. B. Burkholder. Jo­ Middleville; Don seph and Barbara opent Good Fri­ day m Detroit where they attended ton; Eugenia H Maxine Christia the General Motors show al Con­ lee Euper. Wood vention Hall. field, Yeckiey; E Mr and Mrs. R E. Wait, who had Frieda Kurr, Ye been in the south for t«tf> weeks, Children's CloL returned last Thursday. Mrs. Wall visited relatives in Jonesboro and Assyria. Knitting—Joan Little Rock while Mr. Wall made a Anne Fflch business trip io to Texas. mother. Lou ■HiMoeaa icxas. His mis motner. . Mrs. R E. Wait, of Little Rock.. 8ar came back with them for a few|“5“.. • J?unha,H Shultz: Nancy T Handicraft I— Mr and Mrs John Isenliath and children of Lansing were Easter visi­ Yeckiey; Carol F tors at tiie B. A. LyBarkcr and Otto don Stevens. Ste Isenhalh homes. Welcome. Mr. and Mr*. Warren Roush and Archery I—Vie Mr. and Mr*. William Corkin re­ apple 4Br». turned Sunday from Euclid. Ohio, Handicraft IIwhere they hud been visiting Mr Algonquin; Carl and Mrs. Robert Corkin Tommy Vaccarr Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Penney of Sime, Baseline; Royal Oak were gueste of her moth­ Norton. er, Mrs. Etta Blough, and Mr. and Handicraft I Mrs. Vemor Blough over the week­ King; Norman B end. Duune Blough lias been home ter; Wayne Gra from Alma college during hta Easter Rtchardhon, Pine vacation. Barryville; Bertu Earl Smith of Wyandotte spent Handicraft IV Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ynckley; Carl Tc Smith. Handicraft VM. A. Lamble returned Monday Ahayrta; fyiyce 8 from St Petersburg, Fla. where he HundJcraft V lutd been for several weeks al the 1 Dillon ■ Leslie Iv..™ nt Mr. and Mr« Cha.. W j Wayiu-' Nurru. S Clurke. who are well known here. Electric I—Bil Easter Sunday guests of Mr and one hundred Mrs. Lynn Perry were her parent*, j l lub8 wcre Barr. Mr. and Mrs Jack Sinclair of Ot- \<r« nn,- p-.. *y<rn latiH (alar —ranlr Dr. and Xfr« . . . .*. sego. und hta n parents, Mrs. started out with B A Perry, local 20 finished; Del Mrs. Philip W. KnUkefn returned Leslie Dickerson Monday to her home in Swartiuuorc. Ford, leaders. 20 Pa. alter spending the weekend uhmk N.”on here with Mrs. A. D. KnUkern. who ‘J’i’*.'. j7 V7 np came liome home FYidav Friday from the M M. J Clark Memorial Home in Grand tings Center Ho Rapid*. Clifford Dolan of Ann Arbor was trice Luubaugh, Holcomb, 14-14; the guest of Mr. und Mrs. Aben Mrs. Adelbcrt H Johnson over the weekend. Mrs. Mabel Field went to Cold­ Club, Mr*. Irene ।Ora Crofoot, 14-: water Friday where slw was the 14 guest of Mr and Mrs. Cranston Wii- 1 ..£WU!n T‘,h. i Dorothy Brake cox until Monday evening. I Clothing, Mrr 1 Bruce Culler of Kalamazoo U visiting his sbters. Mrs. Lillian Clothing, Mrs E Lichty. Mis* Vcrtu Culler and Mr*. 12: Bristol Rot I Daisy Skidmore. Sunday guest* of Rayner, 11-11; Mrs. Lichty were Mr and Mrs. F. Mrs. Marie Co Clothing, Mrs. C E. Fisher of Richland. Miss Belva Riley returned to Midland on Tuesday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riley, since Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Solms nnd sons of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dulan are expected home this week from Ft Lauderdale. Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gilbert und two sons returned on Tuesday to their home In Ludington after vtsiilug her |»arcnU, Mr and Mrs. George Heath, since Sunday On Monday the Gilberts and Mrs Heath were in Hudson visiting Mr. Gil­ bert's brotlier .and called on Mr and Mrs. Lester Teegardcn of Jack­ son en route. Easter guests of Mr. and Mr* Wil­ liam Fighter were Pfc. William Payne from Scott Field, III., und Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fighter und children of Laming. Local guests PERSONALS SPRING COATS— One Group Formerly Io 50.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Flint Priests Visit Fr. McGrath HARMON B WILCOX Phone 2744 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL IL 1MI —T-COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS PADS FIVE Barry’s i-H ... Large Delegation Flint Priests (Continued from Page 1. Section 1.) Visit Fr. McGrath Brown, ;Hastings.Mrs. Marie A. Cole. Route 3. Attends Lansing Those on the County Honor Roll. Visitors Monday of the Rev. Fr. I projects, were Evelyn Health Hearing Christopher C. McGrath. OAA.. who Clothing < Baseline; Ruth Ann is handling the pastoral duties of Huntington. 1 • up|>Ile< Purity Cyl Ind •upplle. ■Lena Oaster, 130 W. Benson nnJ Leona Yarger split the first prise of $10 for guessing that a jar of beans exhibited during the grand opening of the new Waldron Paint store A delegation ol 25 Barry county contained 2.650 bean*. The exact officials, nurse*. Farm Bureau of­ number was 2,669. They split $10. ficiate. and Just cltiaens interested Others guessing closest to the cor­ In continuing and furthering the rect number were Helen Ingram, 021 work of local public health depart­ E. Clinton, 2^92; Marjorie Hoflman ments in Michigan were among the and Myrtle Coleman. 2.575. and some 500 who attended a lieartug Jack McWebb. John M. Perry, Kath­ in Lansing yesterday morning 'in erine Haywood. Arlene Fender. the House of Representatives urg­ Mary Ritter. Mrs. Theo H. Bera. ing more adequate State aid for lo­ Mrs. Grace Cole. Cura AspinaU. 8.1 cal health service*. Matheson and Edward J. McMillen. Chairman of Ihe State-wide The last six guessed an even 2,500 beans. l^onard. HaUin**. How proud thoy'U be Graduation Day Workmen Repair McCrary Home at Hickory Corners Petcnon. Dunham; Martha Mauer, I Carpenter* and decorators are Norton; Rita Owenheimer. Pratt: 1 now repairing the large home of Linda Larsen. Welcome; Doreen > the C. M. McCrary*, located acroaa Buck, Welcome; Joyce Tasker. Assy­ 1 from the Kellogg school near Hick­ ria. and Francis Shnfier, Delton. ory corner*, which was damaged Clothing II project*—Doris Norby fire early o nthe morning of ri*. Carlton; Mary Ellen Heath. ' April 1. Dunham; Shirley Smelker, Ftsli; 1 AND OVTTEB BESOLUTIOH8 Carolyn Miller, Ftsli 1 WHKHEjUi. • p.mx>n ha. b..« lil« h Ur Cwanon Council the Cil Clothing III and Wool—Joyce at llaaliui*. duly algnrd by a majorn Shepard, Assyria; Elaine Stanton. ! Barney Mills; Gertrude Tobias. i Barryville; Mary Mulvaney, Basefllne; Charlene Tebo, Dowling; Judy The fire, of undetermined origin, ; Tobias. Dowling; Martha Matthew*. ruined the two front room* of Uie XI h and Fisher; Jay Harrington. Parker. mote, primarily, more state aid for house Smoke and waler damage WHXXKaa, Jane Ann Brownell. Shultz; Shirley health purposes. The group is sup­ was also done. Dickerson. Shults; Sandra Burling, porting legislation to obtain added Mrs. McCrary escaped from the <• Lxllll«nrx> .huali Star; Leila Van Sycklc, Stevens; funds with which to operate local THEKEfUKK. BK IlKbUl.VEK home by climbing out a second story Betty Herbstrieth. Weeks. health departments on "an equit­ window onto a porch where she was Complete Costume—Ann Tasker. able matching bash " helped to safety by her husband HI? IT VC'UTHEH IKBOLVED: Thai Assyria; Marjorie Wright, Dowling; Ycaterday'i bearing began at 10 and son. Dan, who used a step­ , Marcia Gaskill. Dowling; Pat Sta­ ladder. ger. Middleville; Shirley Schipper, Leaders of Barry county's exten­ Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Burkholder, Jo­ Middleville; Donna Stanton, Del­ The McCrary's hope to be. back In Among those attending from sion clubs are to meet today at the seph and Barbara spent Good Fri­ ton: Eugenia Harrington. Parker; Barry county besides Mayor Leon­ Parish house here to discuss "Hard their home by June- They are now day in Detroit where they attended1 Maxine Christianson, Star; Jcrra- ard were Dr. Vergil Slee. Supervisor living in a Iwusc owned by W. H. Surface Floor Coverings." the General Motor* show at Con­ lee Eupcr. Woodland; Phyllis Shcf- and Mrs. Carroll Newton. Barry Vandcrploeg. vention Hnli, Supervisor J. Merle ntehingw specialist from Michigan field, Yeckiey; Eleanor Stadel. Fish; townships; Mr and Mrs. R. E. Wait, who had1 Frieda Kurr, Yeckiey. Scott. Castleton; Mr. und Mrs. Wal­ State college is to lead the dte' Children* Clothing—Gwen Jones, ter Stanton. LAcey; Mrs. Evelyn returned last Thursday. Mrs. Watt Tasker. Lacey; Norman Stanton. rubber und asphalt tile, (he plastic visited relatives in Jonesboro and A daughter was born to Mr and Knitting—Joan Bell, Barryville: Hastings; Supervisors J. J. Mead Little Rock while Mr. Wail made a Mrs Kinion Gmcarmis ou Easter and Harry Waters, Hastings; Mrs business tnp to Texas. Hl* mother. Lou Anne Richardson. Barryville; Keith Chase. Mrs. C. D. Bauer. Dr Sunday at Pennock hospital The Lois Fassett. Barryville; Mary Ellen Mrs. R. E. Wait, of Little Rock, Two leaders from each of Barry’s young lady, whose mother is tiie and Mrs. Frank Carruthers. Miss came back with them for a few Heath. Dunham. Ilene Dickerson, i Barbara Wilcox. Mr*. Richard Cook. 40 extension clubs arc expected to former Valeria strong, of Nashville, Shultz; Nancy Tasker. Assyria. weighed 7 [xiunds. 6 ounces. James J. Brown, Hastings; Mr*. attend. Handicraft I—Richard Milleson. Uon Dunning. Hickory Corners; Mr. and Mrs John Iscnhath and children of Lansing were Easter visi­ Yeckiey; Carol Rice. Martin; Gor­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Durham. Lacey; tors at Ute B. A. LyBarkcr and Otto don Stevens, Stevens; Nelson Todd. Supervisor Albert Recsor and Carl Report of Condition of "Hastings City Bank' Isenhath homes. Eckardt. Woodland, and Mrs. Mark Archery I—Victor Osborn. Thorn­ Squire. Mrs. Reginald Cridlcr. Mrs. Mr. and Mr* William Corkin re­ apple 48rs William Campbell and Mrs. Vinal l HTIIEK HKHOl.VKP Handicraft II—Raymond Cooley. Tabor. Middleville. turned Sunday from Euclid. Ohio, where they had been visiting Mr. Algonquin: Carl Wahmhofi. Delton; and Mrs. Robert Corkin. Tommy Vnccarro. King; Wendell Mr. and Mrs. C. J Penney of Stine. Baseline; Robert Labadle, 10; Barryville Handicraft, George Gillett. 10-10. Royal Oak were guests of her moth­ Norton. Dowling Clothing. Mrs. Lloyd A er. Mrs. Etta/Blough, and Mr. and Handicraft III—Burrel Stulls, Mrs. Vcraor/Blough over the week­ King: Norman Barry. Carlton Cen­ GaskiU. 10-10; Assyria. Mrs. Glcuna end. Duane/Blough lias been home ter; Wayne Gray. Dunham; Larry; Jones. 10-10, Welcome Club. Mrs Norval Neilsen. Mrs Ethel Buck, from Alma college during his Easter Richardson. Pine Tree; Lee Fossett. vacation. Barryville; Bernard Weeks. Martin and Floyd Todd. 0-9; Carlton Cloth­ Earl Smith of Wyandotte spent Handicraft IV—Hubert Schricr. ing. Mrs. Furrest James. 9-9; Milo Hut Lunch. Mrs. Rush Saunders. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Yeckiey; Curl Tobias, Barryville. Smith. Handicraft V—Bernard Holcomb, 9-9; Baseline, Farm Machinery. H C. Wolsey. 8-8. Dunhain Handicraft. M. A. Lambic returned Monday Assyria; Royce Shepard, Assyria from St. Petersburg. Fla. where he Handicraft VI—Keith Johncock. Maurice Healy, »-8. had been for several weeks at the Delton; Leslie Wolsey, Baseline. Wood Clothing, Mrs Edw Wiedhome of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Wayne Norns. Steven*. Ira. 7-7; Milo Clothing. Mrs. Frank Clarke, who arc well known here. Electric I—Billy Fvrru, Banfield Roush. 7-7; Moore Handicraft. Misa Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and One hundred per cent, finishing Lena Lipkey. 7-7; Assyria Handi­ Mrs. Lynn Perry were her parents. clubs were Barryville Knitting with craft. Mrs. L. E. Holcomb. 7-7; Ban­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sinclair of Ot- AI1O Mrs._ oull Burr eiBaotJll Fossett „ us UM the. ualIll leader field. Bird Study, Mrs. Joe McCrary. sego. and bte parent*. Dr. and Mrs. I Parted out with 20 members and all 7-7; Monroe Handicraft. Ralph Nye. r’ycIrfiTKii ki:«<>bVKi» n.»i B..A . J20 finished; Delton Clothing. Mr*. 7-7; Welcome Handicraft, Stephen Mra PbiUp W. Kntekern returned ;Lcahe Dlckenon and Mrs Maurica Lewis. 6-6. Bristol Handicraft. Mr.-. Monday to her home in Swarthmore. KonJ> leaders. 20 starting and 20 fln- Vaughn Fuller und Mrs. McCarty. Pa.. a ter spending the weekend lbhlng. Norton CTubi Mrs H c 6-6. South Full Handicraft. John here with Mra A. D- Knukern who , WoUcv c,ub WM| Stadel. 6-fl; Week* Clothing. Mrs came home Friday from the M. J. .Mrs r»,.i_ u tHas »„. ­ Harry Whitworth. 5-5; Star Handi­ Dale Oasenhclincr. u 15-15; Clark Memorial Home in Grand tings Center Hot Lunch, Mrs. Bea­ craft. Russell Tolles, 5-5; Barney Rapids. trice Laubaugh. 15-15; Assyria. Mrs. Mills Club, Mrs. Irene Uabcock, Mrs Clifford Dolan of Aim Arbor was Holcomb. 14-14; Dunham Clothing. Roy Bauman and Mrs. Howard the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Aben Mrs. Adelbert Heath. 14-14; ShulU Stanton. 5-5. Johnson over the weekend. Club. Mrs. Irene Brownell and Mrs Barryville Clothing. Mrs. Hubert Mrs. Mabel Field went to Cold- Ora Crofoot. 14-14. Lathrop. 5-5; Monroe Clothing. Mrs. South Fish Hot Lunch. Mrs. I-etha Mlsch. 5-5; Rogers Clothing. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wil­ Baseline Mrs. Rex Frisby. 5-5; Jones Cloth­ cox until Monday evening. 1 Dorothy Brake. 14-14; Clothing. Mrs Bender. 12-13; Star ing. Mrs. Cecil dler. 4-4; Cloverdale REsKILVF®? Th Bruce Culler of Kalamazoo 1* Clothing. Mr*. Eddie Bridleman. 12­ Clothing. Harriet Cook. 4-4. Bnnvisiting his sisters. Mrs. Lillian 12; Bristol Hol Lunch, Mrs. Pauline fkld Club. Mrs Eleanor Frey. 3-3; Lichly, MUs Verta Culler und Mrs. Daisy Skidmore. Sunday guest* of Rayner, 11-11; Brown Handicraft. Assyria. Mrs. Tasker. 3-3; Delton Mrs. Lichly were Mr. und Mrs. F. Mrs. Marie Cole. 11-11; Sinker Handicraft, 2-2, Hastings Handi­ Clothing. Mrs. Clarence Cairns, 10- craft. 2-2. E. Fisher of Richland. the Rev. Fr. John Dillon at St. Rose Catholic church were the Rev. John Mahoney. OSA., and the Rev. C. CMcHale. OSA., both of St. Matthews parish, Flint. Fr. Mahoney is the superior at St. Matthew*, and is a former profeasor and was in charge of Rockford High school and also at St. Rita's in Chicago. Fr. McHale, one-time professor at Coscia Hall at Tulsa, Okla., and a*. St. Rita's, which is the largest Catholic tech high school in the country, was also a chaplain in the Navy during World War II. Fr. McHale spent 21 months on Guadal­ canal. ■; . • ■ 2,669 Berms in Jar Floor Coverings Subject of Meet At Parish House PERSONALS New Daughter IXCttUHCY “XX" jXL M9“ Hr K»Uh* F.rie C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler' STM BRAND Mti* Belva Riley returned to Midland on Tuesday after visiting her parents, Mr. und Mrs. Hugh Riley, since Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Solms and sons of Detroit were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith over the POLICE SHOE Mr. and Mrs. Clitford Dolan are cx)>ected home this week from Ft. Ijiuderdale. Florida. Mr and Mrs. Raymond Gilbert and two sons returned on Tuesday to their home in Ludington alter visiting her parents. Mr and Mrs. George Heath, since Sunday. On Monday the Gilberts and Mr* Heath were In Hudson visiting Mr Gil­ bert’s brother .and called on Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tecgarden of Jack­ son en. route. Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs Wil­ liam Fighter were Pfc. William Payne from Scott Field. 111., and Mr. and Mrs Robert Fighter and children of Lansing. Local guest* Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kinney and Lea ter entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ land Bolton and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Abbey and Sandra Jean of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbey and Bobby of Bedford and Mr and Mrs. C. F. Ronk and Nancy of Urbandale for Easter dinner. Mr. and Mrs. William Severance at Battle Creek were Sunday guest* of h» sister. Mrs. Mary English and Mrs. Nellie Conaway and Miss Bev­ his brother Geraham Severance. erly Drake. Mr. and Mrs. John Hart returned Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hein are en­ Tuesday alter a five month's stay tertaining her mother. Mrs. Irene McNeil uf Chicago this week. Nurse Susie Phillips was caring Mrs. Russell Belfield and baby ar­ for Mrs. Harry CroM for several rived by plane Monday from Atlanta, Georgia, to spend a few day* with her parents and son. Orchids 5950 Cheek These Features! Fashion Clearance! SPRING DRESSES ONE CROUPFormerly to $14.98 ONE CROUPForm.dy to $19.98 Now Nov- SPRING SPILING SUITS COATS ONE CROUP ONE CROUP 25% Off 25% Off THANKS Sturdy, smooth black UATHEi UPMRS HA If - DO U BLS LIATHU 50115 for mite* of woar • ORllL-UNtD for added comfort • BOX TOES built extra strong to protect your toes and for the Wonderful Patronage Which YOU Favored Us With During the Easter Season. S1O00 give them plenty o* freedom • RIVSTID STELL SHANK foe rasHvI Arch support Trj a pair! Be convinced of Vahu! We sincerely hope, that although we were very "rushed" at times, that our intention to give you all the beet of service was never questioned. We hope that you will all coll on us again when we can be of service to you. “Loofc for /amoui 'Tradedam*' lubflt on the thing* you buy Say it with Flowers from STOQE Hastings Flower Shoppe 125 S. Jefferson St. HARMON B WILCOX Phone 2744 124 EAST STATE MOM 2504 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL IL 1919 PAGE SIX Band. Choir to Present Concert Friday Extension w,,rkers LOCAL ______________________ :------------------sC Plan Aiiniversqrv . . Annual Spring Program to be Given in Central ______________ l Troth Announced Bridge-Luncheons . And Cooperation Rachel Davis And Edward Coe Are Wed on Monday In a quiet ceremony performed at 8 o'clock Monday evening. Mrs. Rachel Davis and Edward Coe ex­ changed nuptial vows The nte* were performed by' the Rev. Fr Christopher McGrath. O SA. and the couple was attended by Mr and Mrs Franz Maurer Mi and Mrs Coe are now at home Triplets Help W. A. Holl Observe 80th Birthday Easter this year held a number of meanings for W A Hall. Sunday Uie 17th marked his 80th birthday. Many friends and relatives called during the. afternoon and evening to congratulate him on the event visit of the Dale Hall family and the triplets on their great-great uncle and Mr. Hall's daughter and •on-in-late. Mr and Mrs Floyd Eck­ ert also came from Detroit to make Mr and Mrs. Erwin Clark and I daughter were Easter guest* of Mr the day complete and Mrs Ernest Wildermuth of BANNER WANT ADVS PAY Gull lake. Funeral Services E„r Next Year Miss LaVerne Trevarrow, home For Wesley Norris 'demonstration agent, reports that । p.ist chairmen of Barry county's 'extension chibs have formed an To be Held Today organization to uszist in the plann­ daughter. Mr and Mrs. F. L. Fair­ child. 438 E Bond. George Hebden's remark, after i, leaving the Episcopal church Easter/ noon service, was "Mrs. Donald' I' Mil' i Doyle was the smartest looking lady in the Easter Parade of 25th — anniversary of ex­ that congregation. Could lie. but Funeral services for Wesley C. ing --- of -- the — . Norns. 88. who died at 4:06 Tue.*- tension work in the county. the grandest per sons one would hope The anniversary will take place day afternoon at tiie home ut hL* to find. » daughter, Mrs. Edna Rorabeck. in 1950. .Sjieaking of Easter finery, we Barry township, are to be held at 2 n A meeting ... of tills group is sched- didn't see Mr*. Glenn Perkins, but pm. today at the Carlton Center uh-d to be held at 8 o'clock Munday if she wore her blnck. around the Seventh Day Adventist church, of gening at the court House. crown, crisp feather hat there which he was a member , ott*. rpersotu havuig information wasn't a more becoming chapeau Burial will be In the Barryville O1 reefrds <>f rally years of extrn- mlady at the Presbyterian church. Miss Frances Lough, home econ­ <*»m cemetery. r« !>ion work here are invited to attend Still about church and Easter— i nomlst of the Consumers Power Mr. Norris, who was born in Yan­ Monday's meeting or U> contact Mlv the BLshop family had a happy company with headquarters at Lan­ kee Springs township July 28. 1860. reunion Raster, the highlight being Trevarruw at the Court Hou-tc. sing, is to be the mam speaker to­ for the past 37 years hud been a tiie baptism of the Fredrick Bishop. morrow afternoon when the Has- prominent Carlton township farmer. Jr., baby and little Mary Lynne । tings Women's club holds its final He previously had lived in Maple Settles. The Fred Bishop* hud Come meeting of the season. Grove township and spent hb entire from Traverse City and the Settles life In Barry county. from Etna. Pa . where Dave is a Mr Norris hud been at his da ughHotel Hastings nt 2:30 pm. student at the Art Institute of Pitts­ It will also be the lust meeting to ter s home fur several weeks prior to burgh. He expect* to conclude his be conducted by Mrs. Keith Chase, his death. tudtes there about Sept. 1st and On Dec 8. 1948. Mr and Mrs. Nor­ who lias been president for the post thftt he hope* to continue advanced ris celebrated their sixty-third wedArt work in southern schools. Mrs. Friday's program b to be pre-, ding anmveraary. SetUa. 1* ’he former Phylis Kelley, The first dance of the Country who was graduated In nursing from sented bv members of the Home' b survived by hi* wife. Alice, department, with Mrs. Howard «»». Charles and Claude, of Club season is to be held Saturday Grace hospital in Detroit. While Frost, chairman Miss Lough is to Carlton township; three daughters, evening. giving all this information, it should present a program on kitchen plan-• Mrs. Hazel Hill. Thornapple lake; Like past successful affairs. it will be added that Mary Lynne's grand­ nlng. which will include informa- «« Rachel Olmstead. Berrien parents. the Harry Miller*, were tion on modem lighting. Springs, and Mrs Rorabeck. music played by Bud Wolft- and His verv proud of this young lady and Orchestra and following the enjoy- well they may be. 'cause she's a A short movie will be shown in ------------ •------------Ipble opening dinner-bridge put on J by Club officers and directors, tiie Jean William* end her grand­ A question and answer forum I committee is antichiating a big mother. Mrs. Maurice Pierson spent will also be held and leu t* to the Easier holiday with the Lewis turnout. served by the social committee. , Tom TafTec. who with Mrs Tof­ Williams family in Indianapolis. In­ fee is chairman of the dance, lias cidentally. this occasions the obser­ Tiie Thomapple Garden club met announced that dandmr will tw­ vation which was due some week? Thursday afternoon April 14. with at 10 pan. and will continue until ago. namely when Mrs Pierson wnj Mrs Harold Slocum. Route 5. Hasit the railroad station about tc Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ro«e. of nnjt8 1 Reservations may be made with board the train for Grand Rapids 2791 Longstreet avenue. SW. Grand , A A letter lrtt she waa wearing a trim tailored suit was reau srom Ml’# I Rapids, arc announcing the «./ :-omui« Oaland. LaRocke. France thanking j Wayne Peterson by phoning 2121. and a chic hat with a pert ribbon marriage of their daughter. Marin, i t f|ub numbers f„r n-ech. which I In addition to the TafTees. the bow effect of bright color*—here's itan^n . Jhc | to Walter Jones, son of Mr and g’ave 'hei few hope.1 Mim Go land. 1committee includes Mr. ana Mis the observation-at that moment Mrs. Fred Jones of Grand Rapids. . und Mrs. the matron in question was a knockage. who lived with her Richard Jacobs. Mr The wedding will lake place May 6 -...... mother during the Wayne Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martan grew up in Hasting* and "Grand Ouerri.” worked with Mrs Labcrtcaux. Mr. and Mrs Erwin Twa* an even two dozen that attended school here gathered for Faster dinner at the I Simpson from Colorado and Miss Pannulev. Mr and Mrs ' Nottingham from Oregon and other Weietur and Mr. and Mr.-. Horace route 3. and that Is a table full for officers of the U S Army. anybody* holiday. As all their The Garden club program books Powers. Mr and Mrs Verdan Covihe of I friends know, the Cogswell gals Middleville announce the engage­ were distributed and the short poems i | some married now i have always ment of their daughter. Barbara with the planned year's program ' been especially genuine. 'Of course. j Ann. to Virgil Dawson, son of Mr makes them especially Interesting •he boys are O.K. tool. However. In the absence of the speaker. ■ (Continued from Page 1. Sec l.i and Mrs. Edward Dawson of East­ Mrs Chester Stowell took charge I port. tent have been a splendid credit to Tiie wedding U scheduled for this of an impromptu program on ’Iris'i I their c-immunltv and thrntfsk®* The Marsh Flag was discussed, Sanderson said that the upper *nd who could ask for more Hum summer childhood memor- two miles of the Oun river uraui;tbn( —In — some ----------------- -------Barbara is a senior al Thornapple- bringing rj<Kellogg school—Virgil is an em­ lea. also the favorite hybrid Iris. ba(| ix-en mote thoroughly studied including culture and arrangetban o;]irr similar projects. - - -­ | the "Cnizen# Committee of 100." ployee of the Nash - Kelvlnator menu. Ako testifying Wednesday and Mayor Charles Ij-nnrd. other* who company of Grand Rapid.s. The tea committee. Mrs John Thursday was H. J Hanes, hydrau- were In Lansing Wednesday for the homos. Mrs Bernard Peck and lie engineer with the architectural; legislative committee hearing for Irs Slocum, served tea and dainty division of.the Conservation depart-I Sena’e bill 134 and Hous* bLl 212. indwiches to 27 members Mrs. ment Hanes said that the prop, sed ;'t latlvr to Public has Rowley is a new member Mrs. Burdette Sutton will be the ostCfc. for the May 12 meeting S wo >». ft. eu. -- ■ rw.-nt inter.rthur E Staebler trdm the Kellogg than ttiey naa in me p;u-i oevauai Mr and Mrs. Llcyd Shook of , Mulliken announce the engagement of their daughter. Ann. to Vernon Booher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Hasting.* and Barry county miislc , When friend daughter i»ues a sell Booher, of Sunfield. An early lovers will have a full evening u (subtle ultimatum, the way all daugh- June wedding Is being planned. entertalnment tomorrow when they j ters know how to do. then mothers attend the annual Spring Concert at least try to come through, and being presented at 8 pm. in Central i that is exactly what Audrey .Mrs auditorium bv vocal and tnstrumen- Gordon • Ironside did and then some! Detroit tai Hastings High school students. ------- Wrote — r»—" teacher w-e daugh­ i ter "Joe." <Jocelyn' "while I'm home William*. just like that! So planned for the entertainment of 21 band director. The well-known High School on Tuesday. 16 of Joe's younger Choir will present the first part of friends on Wednesday and a group tiie program. The Choir wtll be fol­ of 24 matrons on Thursday 'All lowed bv the Girl*' Sextette, and then the Band will present its part word would apply to all of these parties, it would be "cooperation” at the'program. The Choir L* to sing "The Marches , ............ ,--------- -- -------.... ----------of Peace." by Mueller: "Ave Verum; cooperated loo with a beautiful ----.... — .... ----- z-ta. who llkt. every "maw" went all Water Side.” Aschcnbrrnner. They out to make her offsprings vacswill follow those selections with tion a happy one However, once in “Country Style” bv Simeone, and the gay swing of things. Mrs Iron­ side decided to continue and so the followrd bv -Were You There?" by fourth of a aeries of parties will be Burleigh; Deep River." also bv Bur­ or. Munday, even though "Joe" leigh. and "Listen to the Lambo." will have returned to the routine Dett. jof her classroom and the absorb­ The Sextette I* to »lng ' ing task of enlightening the youn­ Ship* of Arcady." Head, and ger generation with the great events of history. Band numbers will include "Vic­ tory Faraue ixyior; "Ponce -mnrr dr or All tn all the parties were and tory ParadeTaylor: I eon." Oiivadoti; Tramp. Tramp. be a delight to the many guests Tramp." by Goldman, a trumpet ~ who u' thoroughly enjoyed the •’hos ~-­ solo bv Harry Leonhardt; "Drake pitality of two to capable hostesses. On Tuesday tops in bridge were Relays." King; "South of Rio Oii­ vadoti; "Chapel Shrine." Leoni and claimed by Mrs Clayton Brandstettrr. Mrs Ray Branch. Mrs Ro­ “Fleume." Baccalari bert Wait. Jr. and Mr.*. Kennlth McIntyre Out of town guest was Mrs Edward Van Poppering of Grand Rapids. iKEEirsi NEWS Mrs. Hettie Riahardson Is ill at Home Economist To Address Women's Club Tomorrow First Country Club Dance of Season Slated Saturday Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Garden Club Meets At Slocum Home EDRUG STORES REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY S»o»t & Jefferson Phone 2241 Hostinqt Fountain Service Photo Finishing AH work in “Step l'p‘* eixea. SODAS 6c Print SUNDAES NO OTHER CIIAIV-E Swift's Ice Cream DRINKS HOUSECLEANING NEEDS <|L 81.19 l.ARVEX MOTH SPRAY JOHNSON GLOCOAT 5c Io $1.(10 1 ll>. 59c Dl< III.ORK IDE MOTH CRYSTALS i|t. 98c HOUSEHOLD DEODORIZER—Spire or Pine Troth Announced for .Mother’s Day . . . Gun River Drain . iird Santuary will be the speaker. Mr and Mrs. Adelbert Wilcox and Mr and Mrs Kirk Wilcox of Calf- (tin control structures would be no difficulty Io main- Simtlrton of Mr. and Mrs Frank Hoo- GLAMOUR in Lovely Ensemble i e-tln« comment made by Mrs. Nellie Gross "When Dr Cro«* and I located in Dr’ton in 1910 'there "ere mnnv debtor* in rural In R A Smith, who was with state geology department for 3g years and who is a lecturer t Michigan Stale college, stated that If the project were constructed ns proposed it would not affect the level ot the lake. Dr Smith is a icnitase owner on Gun and b. a rrdnle Dr Adro"nlr in lorry, and Dr Keller tn Dowling- Today there are doctor* In any of those com­ . mnnittr- " Not that it is nf Mfr Sn nd- m*n Don 'ol''n* rand cental he i» "’ii-rtl-o-lus** 'nlural » nr f red r member of the Gun lake protective .r association. "OW* to m< Mr and Mrs. Harold Poster and hlldren of East Lansing were Eister ------------------------------of Mr and Mr* Charles Faul. ----------------------------------------------- Court Calendar | Dr It is understood that he was one ■ of those who sparked the study of: the project when it was first pro-1 posed about right years ago. Andrew' Lenderink. a registered' >f tran'twirtatinn 1« laid professional engineer of Kalama z.«i. also testified Thursday und said that If the drain board followed the this bit of information wrt plans of the project no additional I »« llubbaid seepage, from the lake or influence thine to pic***’" No rrnlird Ed. AS llrl. .. . _ . ... ___ ,j ... t. t. a fellow hav4 any fun . Another witness was Keith BeauCoy M Trtaket, M al Kiir A Tazk.'c|Wmp. Of the Regional US. Soil .. DonsM WUll.m Conservation office in Wisconsin r aiTorce said that he had examined the plans : 'nd"" ,,'"lre' In the adlotnin'i column uwrte Dunkle*, would not affect the lake. more spare given tn a Michfean GU4va Mu v»n-l Walt, r Boettcher, maintenance rnn In the Merennolltnn pnn.-r ' and power engineer of the OUego than thi' writer h«* re«n In the Uawr r ou«ttn. p-dp.>r mills, which is represented last twenty rears The la*t MlchlEll* T Wlllin »•. R»Tmor.d J. WUUn. in the suit bv Don Anderson. Kal- <>nn man given mention, .except It for »*p*r*t* aulnt«n«nr* atnazoo attorney, was another wyM*rl4Hh J. Boid »*. Cwol B B*ld. bill Rnrhan*. le»|«irtive representative T.ouOl”n* M>u«r v«. J»cob E Milt»r. Atty Anderson also represents the from this dbttlct. »U ... .------OHn jnh(, ppouKjtjvf association of for j dlvorro Mario Jarrotd some 3S0 member*. Also appearing Mr nnd Mrs Po** Dunn left Tuesdav for n two dii’- «iav tn In­ resentfiig some 130 property owners diananoli’. Ind Mr* Geortre Mvrra . of Gun Plains township and the is sV’Ving with their daughters dur­ M»b»t e MrKibbm v». liom.r J M< ' Gun Plain# Uiwtiship board ing their absence. lUbMa. bill for divorce cAbraham Lincoln's LOG CABIN HOME While wintry winds whistled through chinks in the logs, and snow sifted through crocks in the roof. Lincoln studied by firelight, prepdnng himself for greater things In this log cabin home the beautiful character of Lincoln's mother was impressed on the mon who was acquiring the ideals that effect us today as a nation Log Cabin, not White House, was ' home'’ to Lincoln. Our American leaders owe their greatness to the early influence of-a home Give your children the character budding influence of a home that is yours and theirs. Stop in and let us explain how YOU can buy a home with rent money. “Save and Build With Your Local Building & Loan Assn." Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association Phone 2503 9 Stebbins Bldg. Report of Condition of “The Delton State Bonk Having an extra get of plow shares on hand is a good investment. Often it means finishing the field be­ fore the weather changes... getting the crop in on time. d* Insure yourself against de­ lay. Keep at least one extra set on hand. Depending on condstions, it may be profitable to keep SPEED YOUR WORK more. See us for high quality AllisChalmers plow shares .. . the right type and shape for all soil condi­ tions. You can get them now and be ready to flow. c flLUSCHflLMERS \ SPANGLER’S I PE 71 134 W. Stole St. Phone 2166 SALfS -Tl — AND SERVICE BOTTLED FARM IMPLEMENTS T^ppIm/lfC}' TfEz �THE HASTING 8 BANMEB. THURSDAY. APMTL 11. IMfl Roberta Wise of Woodland Weds I SOCIAL ITEMS April lath la a lucky day for 11 Madeline Clark. You gueased It— , _ , , that* her birthday and all her In krspJ Dnr\|Hr young lady friends had a big time III vICIIU IxOUluj ,on that data, coloring Easier egga.i ni.-, tiartylng in general and concluding> A very pretty wedding look place with a movie. AU of Madeline* •«_♦ o'clock Saturday afternoon, birthday present* were fine but the April 9. at the Country House In ! nicest one of all was selecting the Grand Rapids where Roberta Wise, wallpaper for her own room, which daughter of Mr. and Mr* Clyde j is already finished and beaming Wise, of Woodland, became the 1 beautiful roses all over the place for bride ot George Wager, aon of Mr. a certain delighted little girl. Why and Mrs. Clinton Wager, of Greenyou could pick yourself armfulls of ville. roses anytime you wanted to as The double ring ceremony wa* these lovely blooms gently and performed before a fire place banked softly bump you on the note. Won- with palms, white gladioli and snapderful to be all of eleven, Isnt it? dragons by the Rev. W. Raymond i The open house Saturday after- Prescott of the Burton Heights Menoon at the Kellar Stems was extra thodlst church The bride was given special and here! why. It wasn't Just In marriage by her father. the lively conversation or delectable | rhP wedding music was played by “‘X*11. <lt seems that daughter the brl<je-, sister. MrsRussell Rielssss ?‘-grY0? ™n6 “JS uS’.XS’ v'‘r,D' s^cioiiynEna& At Home in Milo Easter Bunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Homer Fisher, ot Milo, was an especially enjoyable day. Il also being in celebration of lef tNew Albany. Ind. to come here The couple was attended by D. for Easter they decided to pick a huge Charlw Wager, of Greenville, and bouquet of lilacs, to bring along. Mtaa Esther Wager of Ann Arbor, which they did. So when guest* brother and sister of the groom arrived and viewed thia exquisite After the ceremony a lovely din­ bit of soon to come apring glory, «-«r wa* served in the dining room Mr*. Stem pleasantly commented, after which the newlyweds left on •They're real.- and sure enough they a wedding trip to souUiem Indiana were I i and St. Louis. • • • I After April 18 they will reside On Thursday evening <today* the Mr. and Mrs. Coldon McCrary and' In Greenville. senior choir of the EpUc«|Ml church »on Dun of Kellogg Ag Farm* Del-------------•------------will be entertained for dinner, prior t«> the regular practice, at the E L Barrett home on W. Center street. That same evening at 5 o'clock . Deltonltes are great folk*. Further the Episcopal Junior choir will meet ■ u^J’T’Ev**0’” U,b *UbJeCt “ “ A box .octal with varied enter- al Sally Rose Cook* house for an Supt 1) A. VanBuskirk and Mis ..«« practice .uw.ni later aate. • . . , . talnment 1* planned by members of hour followed u, by M.HPV. suppvt VanBuskirk are to be honor gucat* ndVUd±ht« “Yr WedneSa^eJ1^ and recreation. Now that covers tlw •“ u“' Iwnqurt given by th- Teachsubject. but if interested In any ,r* ,,u‘ Central and nd his hi* daughter. Mrs. Beatrice at a m o'clock elaboration along said theme, here *e*>°olEaton, , „.. aton. entertained at ______ a family gath..... ring at at his his home home in In Carlton, Carlton, hon bon-­ ! »u ta*ued an In­ 1* the low down, because it is rum- j Coining for the ocrasloil will be ering ored that Bally's mom has intimated Supt. and Mrs A W Krauw. •■! tation to the public to attend— oring Mr. and Mrs Clayton Gam­ tth young and old—but they asked that utiles* all goes well with thoee Grund Rapids: Supt and Mi> W mage and son of Wingham. On­ that the women bring a box of17 promising youths, she will conk ,W. Gumser. Lowell; Supt ami Mrs. tario. Places al dinner were laid for their cherubic little heads to-gether W R. Booker. Muskegon HeighL-. twelve. Present also were Tom Gam­ food packed fo/ two. Mort Bacon fa to emcee the pro­ in no uncertain terms! All of this Supt. and Mrs C. I! Ixavct. Kent mage of Grand Rhpids. Mr and Mrs. Ross Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. gram which will Include numbers ta a round-about way of saying. City, and Supt und Mis John S Fred Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. by the Hayatlngers. a German band, that choir director for the past 30 P»K». of Howell Thomas Ogden and daughter. Mar­ impersonations by Finnle-Baulrh year*. Sadie Mae Palmer, could | Also among Ihe guesta will be and a solo by Mr*. Ed Mr Keough rightly come under the category ot the retired teacher* W W Wallace, garet, of Hastings. other added features will alao be the seven wonden of the world.'|,,f Jonesville. Mis*. Jennie McBain, not only for the excellent job ahe Mrs. Roy HUbbard, Miss Cnth«-rim Lovely Easter decorations were presented. roses Is to be used u-m-u by uy ran. Mrs. j. J. u. L. onnui Smith on moilMon- .. A .dozen . .—. — - •presented has done but specifically for sur- Clark and Miss Gertrude Hampton, also the tncmbeni of the present day when she entertained with a ,he **»e moat attractively vlving this "tabor of love'' ordeal. Naturally because of the above board of education. one-thirty o'clock dessert luncheon, decorated box. item the praise H for one individual. on the committee planning arGreen candles, attractively decorat- ' -------------•------------bul suffice it to *ay. the same ap- rangements are Ml .s Hclni \Vail<. ed Easter eggs, colored streamers ».id an Ba.l.r rakr. .dnmrt with' ' plies to all choir masters or mh- Mis* Marv Canipts-ll. ML. Eltz.in. th flowers, gave a festive atmosphere to Daughter S TTOth tresses and may they, because of Finch. Miss Gr..ce Edmonds. Mts •be P««y Mi. Wayne Armour Mr °d M„ Joh„ mb their devotion to duty, in *ptte ot 'Royal Myers. Principal Edwin Taypoured. At contract. Mrs. J. W. He-IFrteport' announce the engagement all human endurance demanded of j lor and Carl Damson rl'LlTrrd 1 , ot their daughter. Elnora, to Ken- them, reap their deserved and well traveling priae. * . |neth ToblJU nf Mr and Mrg earned rest and reward, both in.~~*---------------------------------- - ------------this world or the next. Ament Oster breakfast guests of Mr and Mrs Joseph N Shultz were Archie Wilson and Miss Vivian Wilson of *coa,n«p’ Kalamazoo. . ———————————— • • • J602 E Clinton. Following an eve-* Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Steeby enter-. r'ln« of entertainment, the honor e tained Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Ander-1 marrtage. will be an labile son and daughter Judy of Battle event of the near future, wns pre­ Mr. and Mr*. L .„ Gould of \ Creek on Sunday. i *ented with some lovely gUU and Route 2. Vermontville, tmoiitvllle, have an- : • • • refreshment* were served. engagement of their ) naunccd the en Honoring Mtas Evelyn Fmkbeinef. I . ..... daughter. Clela >ta ___ Lee._ „ t<> _______ I a personal shower was given by Mrs * „Th* Pythian Staters met wiUi Mrs. Shultz, son ot Mr and Mrs Hazen S John Kasinsky on Wednesday eve- Gtady* Kelly for their April meet- Shultz of Charlotte. A nlng, April 12. al Uie latter's home, '«* «nd *“*2*1* cooperative sup­ The wedding date has been set for ' per before the business session. At September 25. >. -------------------------------- ----------------------------, contract, winners were Mrs. Rose Mls» Gould attended Delton High 1 ------------ .-—.J Calkins and Mrs. Edith Smith. Mrs. school until her senior year and r, Blanche Fox ot Kalamazoo was graduated from Charlotte High ,5 present and invited the Staters to school she is employed at the \ meet with her In May at her home Charlotte Republican-Tribune and J on Axtell St. Mr. Shultz, who also is a graduate ') of Charlotte High school. Ls ent- / Mrs. G E. Goodyear and Mrs Richard Groos were in Battle Creek ployed with the Kroger company in 1 Ip Monday evening for a dessert meet­ Charlotte. ing of Alpha Chi Omega alumnae. On Tuesday Mrs Goodyear attended n luncheon given by Grand Rapids alumnae al the Women's City Club The luncheon honored Mta* Mar­ jory Unger of Birmingham, dis­ We Deliver Phone 2530 trict chairman and wa* attended by This evening»the American Lcgten1J members from Muskegon and Grand Auxiliary will have a social meet-,*' I Haven. Ing at the legion hall under the / ' Mr and Mrs. Chester Stowell met direction of Mr* Marie Higbir > Other member* ot the committee P friends from Jackson at Shulers In are Mesdamea Helen Schantz. Ger- \ Marshall for a dinner in honor of ttudc Craig. Betty Murphy and Mary .' Mrs. Stowell's birthday on Monday. Sherman, and MIm Lorraine Behan- I ) 101 E. Iligli Si. ' Extension group No 5 met Mon­ The next Fourth District eonvenday evening at the home of Mrs. tion of the Legion and Auxiliary j * Roscoe Kelgley with Mrs. Clarence i» on Sunday. May 8. at Otsego. Rltzema assisting the hoatea*, MUs lareme Travarrow was In charge of the lesson on sewing machine at­ Mr and Mr*. Leon Standee were tachments. A clever reading on the Sunday guri.t* nf her Bister and home demonstration agent was husband. Mr and Mrs. L. D. Bovee > given by Mrs. Ralph Wilson. of Grand Rapid*. Pion Box Social [or Wednesday Nite Ot St. Rose Hall Beautiful... Long-bearing 'Teachers' Club ’"“ To Honor Retiring School Head Tonight Edna Whitworth, ■ Ralph Manzec Wed In Richland Rites Marriage vow* of Ralph Manser. 74 N. Ravine street. Battle Creek, and Edna Whitworth, of Dowling, were spoken before the Rev. Ed­ ward Swaddling In his home at Richland Thuraday, April 14. at 11:00 am. They were attended by her niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Milt After the ceremony, a luncheon 1 o'clock in the Milt Lclnaar home at Hickory corners. The table, covered with Irish linen, was centered by while and pink rosea flanked by white candle*. A tiered pink amt white wedding After May 1. Mr and Mr*. Manser Will receive gurata at their home. 74 N. Ravine street. Battle Creek. out? Gordon Playing Sheers S Budget Priced 9 s*" ’10.50 Give your room that "just decorated look"—at small cost—with Armstrong's Quaker Rugs. You'll be delighted 'Parents Announce with the new patterns—and you'll be surprised ot hew little it takes to keep them looking like new. ROTKB'URNITiURE HASTINGS '^'"9 Breeze' is Planned for f.O.O.F. Hall Here on May 14 Bowls of daffodil* decorated the tables for the Business Women's Hospital Guild dinner at the St. Because of the sucres* of - their Rose hall on Wednesday evening of first dance ot the year, members of Ai^idthe tXtattta lhc H“un»s Chapter No. 7. Order Officers for the ensuing year are2S people neooie present nres« nt at the the j Qf Buleni Star, are sponsoring an- 1chairman. Mr*. Betty Scobey; vice Among the 25 Easter-birthday party were Mr. and Mrs. Rctta Williams, sec­ other similar event to be held Sal - j chairman. ' Mrs. Edward Fry and aon and Mr. urday, May 14. at the Odd Fellows ;retary-. Mrs Jur.a Martin, and treasand Mr*. Robert Fry. of Kalamazoo. । urer. Mias Grace Edmond*. hall. The affair ha* been tagged "The I Following the business session, the gusta. Mr. and Mr*. Raymon Mann Breeze" wlttt Bud Wolfe and :Rev. Don M Gury showed pictures and five children, of Hickory Cor- Spring : ners: Mr. and Mrs Herman Fisher 111* orchestra scheduled to furnish 1of the Washington Cathedral. Wash­ ington. D C. The acenes included and daughter, of Battle Creek, and the music. and Interior view* of the A floor show ta being planned and exterior ' Cpl John W. Barry of Ftirt Custer of the feature* will be Hugo Cathedral windows, the statuary, All the Randall children were also one • jthe altars, the rogan and other at home for the party. Walton giving hi* imitation of Spike (Interesting details ____ Jones. After___ the_______ Easter________ services,_______ a bufSeveral of the Guild member* Was served arrved at 20 pm. n m The Thr let dinner was Dancer* attending may wear either dinner consisted of the usual typical formal or informal dress and per­ plan to atlcnd the general Guild American Easter dinner—ham and son* who do not wish !■> dance, meeting on Tue.Mlay evening, May 3 glazed sweet potatoes, three birthday playing card* will be furnished Mr. and Mre Avery G. Aten and «•“ ■»- family spent the weekend in Clinton coffee which was served later. t, „ | visiting Mr. Aten's mother. An Easter egg hunt had ccHnndltee planning , ISS iiiuii u«u been uerii plan-1 viall- i / ' • ........ the . affair . . --- ■ for ■»the — afternoon ---- ---- entertain-1 ---- . . . iTirlllHou Gib Cltlk Tate, Tfllr general oarwral chair rhatr. ned ­ , George Johnson. Mrs men!. but because of the rain and • man. and ci — snow, the children retired to the Albert ‘ ' Kinne. Mrs Shirley Kenyon. land Eleanor Haven. Agnc* Smith back non to play indoor games. ' and Grace Reicknnl. Choirs to be Feted ARMSTRONG QUAKER RUGS PAOKBRVW Business Women's Guild Elects Officers For Coming Year Former Delton Student to Wed. Charlotte Man nan PHONF2 7 76 'Complete Home Furnishingt WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN / If you lead a busy life, you'll like theie lovely 30-denier nylons Specially styled for street wear. In a range of smart new shade* Flowers NHON Gordon HOtetr occasion Social Meeting Of Legion Auxiliary At Hall Tonight 45 Gauge—30 Denier________ Proportional Sixes j \', C WILCOX A> adv.rliud in SEVENTEEN and UM I 65 54 Gauge—15 Denier 1.95 Bonnet & Gown Shop Florist GIVE HER A LOVELY Lane Cedar Hope Chest 51 Gauge—15 Denier Women's Apparel Hastings, Mich. 104 E. State St. You haven’t seen the latest till you’ve seen this I First Choice of Moil Graduates Girl grad* today know what they want. Moat all of them want a beautiful Lane Hope Cheat, And no wonder! Thia romantic gift docs so much to make dreams come true. Besides, it's the only PRESSURE TESTED AROMATIGHT Cedar Cheat in the world! Choose one of our popular, spacious Lane models for year girl graduate. It will have all the exclusive features that make a Lane a cherished lifetime possession. Come in soon. LEONARD 01281873 FUNERAL HOME HOME FREEZER > COMBINATION Diitlnclivt fjunt'ial Service Twenty-four hour prompt and x courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. food*, Maintain* *er.» temperature! Lower compartment a Refrigerator with aa an average 8-cu-ft model. NEVER NEEDS DEFROSTING I All this. plus O F. dependability. Coata in and Me it today ! ROTWTIRNITtURE HASTINGS PHONE CUS WINGIIth. Mgr. 2 2 26 ONLY SOO QC 00.00 bowN BOB 4r WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY 146 W. Slate St. Phone 2701 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL »1. IMS PAGE EIGHT Now Armv Clerk INOW Army VierK WoodlandStudents Beautiful Music Featured Sunday Get 100 Chicks At Methodist Rites For New Brooder ' Beautiful mu*k- featured the Eos- Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Women* prayer group meet at Mr*. John Mfl^xl's. N. Michigan. Prayer service nt the church, Thursday, 7:30 pm. ------------NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH ‘ ” — Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor Sunday school. 10:00. Worship service. 11:00. Young people*. 7:30. Evangelistic Bible study. 8:00. Prayer meeting Tues, night. 8:00. Thursday. April 21. 2:30 pm. the Womans Missionary society will mr-t at the home ot Mrs. Clare Pfc. Robert W. Arentz. son of Mr. Richard Arentz, Route 1. Hastings. I* now serving a* a clerk with the 7th Base Post omce of the Eighth \rmy at Yokohama. Japan Entering the Army In 1946. he arived in Japan in January. 1947. He Louis . Plummer, instructor of church on Raster Sunday, the rr- u a lormer student of Middleville WoMland* agriculture r!a»e*. r— built organ being in Use for the first -<igh. ports that the brooder house is well time. on it* way to completion by the stuAt th<> ■; nm service, the rh-HMr and Mrs. Cenartf Smith «j»ent dents This has been a co-operative ' aIld rhl,niu directed by Worsen Easter weekend ut the John Shults project financed by student* buying 1 U’liliams. with Richard Branch as lurue in Grand Rapid*. share* and furntohing the labor ; pianist, rendered "The Heavens Ar. Talling" from "The Creation" by Haydn Mr Williams also sang a solo. "The Holy City." by Adams. CHURCH OF THE N.AZARENE The Seraphic Song." by Gaines Mary Howland. Pastor wav the chorus number at the *ec9.45 n m . Sunday school. E D. Cuxun. Minister •hwy. Iigato bv J Franklin Huntley atldli am. morning worship. The board of director*, which has mg to the beauty of the anthem Hasting* fi 45 pm. Young People s service. Morning worship. 10.00. dene all the planning, to c imposed Hosanna' by Grainet wa- Mis 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Sunday school, n 00 ot Students larry Brodbeck, Wayne Margaret Gaskill's *oJo selection 7 3o pm, Wed. prayer and praise Young People* meeting. 7.00. Huzj I. Harold Brown. Paul Brod- ~ ■ -•of ----------------------— TTie sentiment* the congregation* I 30 pro.. Friday Missionary *erTuesday evening Young People's tin Classic i* the building foreman. Manning when he said hr "never The plan I* to keep the chicks expected to hear any lovelier music meeting. Thursday evening prayer meeting t NITED BRETHREN CHURCH until six wy-cks nf nite when they in this world." Three hundred fifty attended at 7 at church. M. M. Overshire. Pastor already be. n found. Sunday »<-hool. 10:30. 10 00. worship service. Instructor Plummer says there J £■» »■«" “"«• 11:00, Sunday school. Wil! Im* dairy cattle judging in field 2:30. temperance speech by II. trip* thb Week. Jacobs. With only six more week* of whoo! total uf 67 new member* during thw । , 6 30. Junior Endeavor. • conference FIRST ( III R( II OF (TlRIST. 7.30. preaching. out Wednesday this week. fl. 15. Si Christian Endeavor. Manning. "The Dawn of Easter" Corner of Church and Center Sts. being the theme at the early service Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: Kilpatrick “Probation After Death." 10.30. Sunday school. tial." Sunday school, n am. . 11:30. worship service. Mr* Lyle Scudder returned from 8 00. Sr. Christian Endeavor. 10 WSCS circle*. Sunday school Borges* hospital on Tuesday and 8:30. preaching. to now c nvalescing nt home Her edifice is open to the public Wed­ 8.00. Thurs. prayer service. them as memorial.' to departed one* nesdays and Saturdays f.mi 2 to 4 Visitors in Kalamazoo last Friday CHURCHfS Mrs. Lyle Scudder Home from Hospital .S'nrings Ihuiih rick and Mrs Bernard Reed- UNITED BRETHREN ( |IUR( I Woodland Township on M-43 and Pasteu ri an«l Homogenized Vitamin I) 0 lour Door Phone: Davs 2651 Nites. 757-F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY Allen J Lewis. Minister Morning worship, 10:«) a m. Church ••■hool, 11 00 am. The regular evening hour will be rh.vnced to 8 Ou pm for this one Sunday ,md the Ionia EvangeHmi United Brethren church choir will bring a service in »<mg. Monday evening. 7 30. the Boy g'Scouts will meet m the church. || Thursday evening the mid-week rhtem will meet in the church at [Goodwill Church Sunday school. 10:30 am. Family night. 8:00 pm. BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Divine services. u am. BYPU. and Juniors. 6:30 p.m. Evening meeting, 7:39 p.m. Prayer meeting and choir prac­ tice. 7:30 every Wed night Ladles Aid meet* Thursday after­ noon uf April 28. 1949. The place will be atUlotftV'ed Inter. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH me vnu.cn or sue uu...our" South Jefferson and Walnut Streets O H. Trihklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 nm. Sermon. The Living ChristNursery avail­ able during the service. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Adult class lecture Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Junior Y.P.S. Thursday. 7 00 p in. TOATS GROVE (IIURt'H OF CHRIST Earl Scaw. Pastor 10:00. Sunday school. 1100. worship hour. 4 00. Junior Christian Endeavor. 8 00. EtangellsUc .verivce Services will be held each even­ ing during the week, conducted by Rev. Bruce Muore ot Jackson. Cedar Creek erwial Watson 7>n’Wednesday.'flu27th for a potluck dinner. It isjulso ••■cret Pa) day Mr and Mrs Russel Benton and Mr and Mrs. Jack Riwr and run* of Ha?tings were Sunday gue-ts of I SITED DKETHKES I HITK II Mr and Mrs. Wallle Campbell. * c. E. Baum. Pastor Mr and Mrs Ponchny from VerSunday school. 10 00 a m. montviUe were Sunday dinner Morning worship. 11 00 -----am. ------------ -------------------guest* uf Mrs. Gertie Penw and Junior and Senior Chrutiun En- Mrs Crystal Watson and famllv. deavor at 6:30 pm. . Mr. and Mrs Henry Leinaar. Mr EvangelUUc service. 7 30 pm and Mr* Boyd I^inuar and famllv. I Wednesday. 6:45 p m Junior cho»r Mr nnd Mr* Harold Lester, local, practice in the church. ’ and family und Mr nnd Mrs RichWedncsdny. 7:30 pm. of Hostings pm, Junior junior nnd ano urd aro Leinaar ix-muar m Hastings >pent »pem Eu*trounrung and' Bible »r Sunday with Mr. and Mr* — Wavne Seniur pmyer nfeet lifter study tn the church.. i Lester nori and family family near near r'lnvetMnle Cloverdale it it May 1. tiie Ulement'* family will wa* also Jackie's birthday. Friends and relatives gathered at b<- with us from Charlotte, in the the Community hall Saturday eveevening service at 7:30 They will nmg to help Mr and Mrs Henry bring special music for the evening Craven* celebrate their gulden wedding, anniversary. Program consisted birthday dinner honoring Harold'* mazoo shopper on Friday. * Mr*, Easier dinner guests at the home birthday and ntoo m a late cele- Minnie Wibaldi, who has been car- of Mr. and Mrs. Lawtie McBain biatlon for Freds birthday. ■ling for her father in Chicago, is were Mr. und Mr*. John Cook and [spending some lime al her home family. North Hustings; Mbs Jen­ Unusual Experience 1 here. * Mr*. Florence Cheney, Hick­ nie McBain and Mbs Christie, Hus­ Reigler. of Hastings. ory Corners, entertained in honor of tings; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Boloher mothers' "Mr*. Wibaldis) birth­ man and family, local. Mbs Corasmelt-dipping rxpeditinn at Hale day oh Thursday evening. llne Solomon and Vincent Solomon, over the weekend and •report* an Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs Kulamaioo. tinirual Easter experience. That John Klinger, were Mr*. Klingers' Mr. and Mr* Leon Pennock had of hi* auto getting stuck in the brother and wife, the E. J. Pierson's as Easter guru Mr and Mrs. Curl snow and having to be pulled out by of Troy. New York; her skier anil Simmons. Ann Arbor; Mr and Mrs. a snow plow -something to remem­ husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wor­ Ralph Starring. Richland; and Mr. ber fur April 17. den of Doster; her brother und und Mrs Kenneth Florin and small family; the Murray Pierson's, local; sun. * Mrs. Ethel Wilcox. Chicago, Mr. and Mr*. Junies Peirxon <Mrs. has returned to her summer home. Mr and Mrs. Woodrow Gillette Klinger*'father) of Kalamazoo; and | Pleasant Lake, for Uie season. * of Grand Rapids are happy parent.' Joyce Klinger and friend. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock weie ot anotiier little daughter, born McAHtle. । in Hastings cn business. Saturday. on Good Friday. April 15 in Butter­ worth hospital and weighing 7 lbs. plus The name problem is not settled. Mm. Gillette is the former Dorothy Sharp. Beauty Parlor Again Open Mix* Georgia Hamacher, returned to her work lost week operating the Georgiana Beauty shoo on short hour*. Her many friends arc glad to know xhe to gaining nicely from her recent serious auto accident. fl Companions far Thai Fishing Trip B Goodrich - U. 5. S. and ond Converse Quali Quality Lightweight Khaki Sporting Boots Timed Birthday *urpri*e Mrs Roy McCaul of the north county line sprang a very success- j ful birtFday surprise on her hus­ band. Sunday. April 10. when 20 <>t hU cousin* nut in the home fur a cooperative dinner—featuring rliieken and a birthday cake and all the ftxins. wvrf Mr nn<1 Mrs- J“n,M nnd children. Mr and Mrs. wnl Plcune and two children. Mrs tuthera Berlin, and Mr. nnd Mrs Clare Silva and san Don. all of Grand Rapid* and Mrs Carrie Hubl‘'H "I Wixon near Detroit. Mr*. McCoul was also remembered with a nice box ut candy, as she had a birthday the same week. to Save You Money! Regular $8.95 Values Nonslip Cleated Soles Soft Cushion Rubber IhrcIcj ' DELTON Mr. and Mrs. Corneal Cappon w . Friday culler* al the Will Tel. '‘/J™1*' " "1'1 *•£* Mln nie Wilbaldi and Mrs. Florence .Cheney and mm. were callers * Mr. W1U f^maar wa?a Sunday dinner k,u'“t of Mr mid Mn Ctalw root ofJrMrof and MrsCoSS* Clarence chXy Hickon M .v. Westgateweekend Ml" Westgate spent the weekend at nilUd.de * Mbs Doris Heavens Gurd and Margaret Sinkey sang ' I c L 1Alllird Bnd Aleatiie, love you Tnilv and Because. Wen. Kalamaroo choppers Friday. * r «»• Wh5*!.„\our Mr and Mr* James Jurchell were Sunday. 10 00 am. Sunday school. „ Lila Manker. Pastor Hair Turn* To Silver and When Monday evening dinner gu««ts of 11:00 am, Morning worship. i! 10 am. Sunday *ch<K>). Every You .jul 1 Urrr V.,ure ! M , „, d M „ ch,,,,., Mr and Mrs. Charles Overby, in ! clx-* except the intermediate were I.* .1...., ...... Arden Craven and Mrs Hazel Bene- Kalamamo American Lesion Hall. »out of the red last Sunday. diet. and daughter nf Mr and Tj,r tochers held their regular ( 11 am. preaching service. Mrs. Craven whistled two selection*, monthly party nt the school on SOUTH WOODLAND The happy couple received many Monday night * Mr and Mrs WllCHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 7 43. preaching service. nretty gifts and a sum of money. llum al,n ;illd Blll Lconard BttendGlenn J Fruth. Pastor Bible study at the Wood's home Llght refreshment* were served after ed the Salvation Army Baud of 8 Manker, S S Supt winch all dejiarted wishing Mr. and Toronto. Canada held at the Cen10 00 a m. morning worship. Mrs Cravens many more happy day* tral High School auditorium. Kalall.oo am, Sunday school. together There wire gm-t.s from maz.-., nn Sunday afternoon * Mis* Unsing. Middleville. Belding. Bat- paj.y Chamberlain is a surgical pa­ BETHEL CHAPEL th- creek Allegan and Vermontville tielll ln Bronson hospital, kntamaC. W. Thompson. Pastor , Sunday Mr and Mrs Craven* held xqo. at thl* writing Miasionary Sunday • •pen house at their homeFlower and many, Mr*. Loyal was a KalaSunday school, io 30. more pretty gift* were left to re-, Church. 1130. mind them of the happy event. ■ Young people. 7.30. Worship, 8:15. Mtoa Joyce Plaxton Sudan Tnterial Mtofclon will have both servltea. Rev. Hiatt. Pastor now! Of these spe­ cial boot savings priced way below MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs Paul Spyker and EPISCOPAL CHURCH daughter Diane were Easter guests Den M. Gury, Rector <>f hl* parents in Battle Creek. * 8 am.. Holy Communion. A family get-to-gether was enjoyed 10 a m. Sunday school on Easter Sunday at the home of 11 am, Morning worship and ser- Mr and Mrs Curt Solomon nnd mbn house ichildren. Guests were he- grond.... Kindergarten -------- at Parish --------------------.litninr choir rHoir will will meet west tonight tztnlul.r ,1 ni„ther nnd aunt. Mrs R V WillJumor • Thursday ut 5 uclock at home of w,n and daughter Mto* Myrtle WlllSally Rose Cook for supper and i Min alwj hPr m„th,.r. Mrs Lena rehearsal. jBarnum from Hastings, nnd an uncle Talk that Anyone can have a pet of a home decorating with Foy Paints, in 120 smait modern colors. Such beauties! Panama Yellow, Robin's Egg Blue, Pacific Coral, Niagara Spray, Moonlight, Rose Breath, Parchment, Powder Pink. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ' daughter Vivian of Kalamazoo and Leon Winslow Manning. Minister I her uro'het Ivan Uatnum ano tamSunday. April 24 | ily of Cadillac A brother-in-law Morning worship. 10 a m. Sermon and alster. Mr and Mrs Clinton by the pastor. "A Presence That Williams and children of Oxford Abides." Church school. 11:15 am. ' Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rush Junior Hi Fellowship. 6 pm., at Randall were their son. Ben Ran­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Royal dall and wife of Lansing, and their Fisher. Ill W. Colfax ave. daughter. Jeanette Pontius of Grand Senior Hi Fellowship. 7 pm., at Rapids * Paul Smith was hnme the church. Go rats. Middleville from the University of Michigan Methodist youth group. last week visiting hl* parents. Mr and Mrs. Vern Smith. HASTINGS CIRCUIT Return from Texas METHODIST CHURCHES E. William Wiltse. Minister Mr and Mr* Frederick Griffeth Sunday. April 24 returned home Friday after spend­ Martin Corwerw Church ing the winter tn Texas. They Worship, 10:00 am. came home via Colorado and Iowa Sunday school, 11:00 a m. and visited a Navy buddy of Fred's Quimby Church tn Iowa They are staying with Sunday school, 10:30 am. his parents, the Harold Grltfeth'* Sunday, the family enjoyed a Worship. 11:30 am. Your Money Buys MORE at the Store Exclusively in Hastings at Miller s 7 he One . . . The Only . . , The htvi»ihle Rin^Licliin^ Device JI ithuut ,tny I'inihle .itlarhnieno! "Pairette" T W Q-IH-OHI__________ ► INTERLOCKING DIAMOND’ 7 Diamonds ... Newer ... Smarter At a New Low Price! r7oqetlie’i $123 Over a hundred more. All colors matched in gloss enamel, State and Federal Tat Included semi-gloss, or fiat finish. CAN T WAIT TO START! .. ApO'lt FREE COLOR CHIPS OF BULK ICE CREAM 10%DOWN Payment* No other interlocking device is so simple so trouble-free . . so invisible1 No keys, pins or other devices! They slip together . . . slip opart with one simple operation! Elegantly styled . superbly crafted Rich . . Smooth . . Creamy Fill Up Your Home-Freezer Today! in 120 smart modern colors . . . truly exciting values! Only USE OUR EASY CREDIT PLAN GALLON "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” Hetty where to buy Foy Decorattie Paints nuuaCcuv^ LuwbviCo of riavori NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Wortcs 2431 - 2807 7W HQ/Mf QU/yt/ry 125 ASK FOR FREE “HOW TO PAINT IT" BOOKLET MILLER'S HASTINGS STORE : 118 W. State St Phone 2915 �The Hastings Banner dau SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to ■ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1949 NINETY-THIRD YEAR Real Estate Listings A GOOD, nearly new bungalow out on new M-37. all modem with attached garage, this is a sweet two bedroom house, nice lot. all for$6,800.00 SEVENTY-FIVE ACRE FARM in Carlton Township. eight room house, 30 x 40 bam. tool shed, garage, hen coop, hog house, nice lot of maple trees. 50 acres work land, fences fair, four miles north of Hastings, land lays good, for- - $7400.00 TWENTY ACRES on Wall lake next to Vreelands plat, lot on lake ...................................................................................... $850.00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE and two lots In swell location in 4th ward, the house is all modern, has three bedrooms, two up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, nearly new funwee. garage: all far............................................................. $7,350.00 FIVE ROOM, all modern bungalow, has a garage. glassed in porch, complete bath, furnace, hot water heater. •-> store ...................................................................................... $5,900.80 BRAND NEW fours and bath, and two acres land, strictly mod­ ern. it is partly finished for two bedrooms up; on pavement: real cluse in. A swell home for-.................................... $9400.00 TWO ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Twp.. has six room house, lights, water, fruit has Just been fixed up slick and niceprice .$2,800.00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward. Hastings, has full bath nnd two bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, modem kitchen, new roof, insulated, new hot air furnace, hot water h< ater. garage-...............................-.................. $6,800.00 FORTY-ACRE FARM in Hostlnfin Twp., has a nice 6-ruom house. lights and water, three bedrooms, asbestav tiding. shed and work shop, corn' crib, has seeding, 12 acre wood lot. close to good fishing, has $1,000.00 5'1 mortgage on it, priced at $3,008.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward. Hastings, three bedrooms and bath up. one bedroom and living room, dining room, modem kitchen, gurage. A NICE COTTAGE on north side of Lake Algonquin, nearly new. has two bedrooms, screened-ln porch, good well, new asbestos siding, real nice lot $3,200.00 FIVE-ROOM HOUSE In 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, new garage, hot and cold water, inside toilet; four lots, a nice garden pint$2,850.00 A NEARLY REMODELED, six-room house, with new furnace, new plumbing, new basement, new roof, new siding, all mod­ em. in a pleasant location ............................. $5400.00 A COTTAGE on Oun lake tsmalli has two bedrooms, long living room, kitchen In one end of living room, water inside; some furniture, elec, refrigerator, gas stove (bottle gas>, for ..$4,000.00 COTTAGE on Oun lake, nearly new. has a real wide porch with cement floors; lot is 50 ft. x 250 ft. right on 8. end of Oun liflte. easy access ...................................................................... $5,000.00 A NIC11 ONE BEDROOM home in 4th ward, has living room, kit­ chen. utility room and bedroom, all modern but furnace for S3..woon IN THE FIRST WARD, a nice little home, has living room, kit­ chen. bath with lavatory and seat, hot water heater, full lot for.................................................................................. $1400.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE In flrat ward, two bedrooms and bath up; one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace and hot water heater, two stall garage, lias a work shop on it, for .............................................................................................$5480.80 • AN APARTMENT HOUSE in 4th ward, real close in to business district. has four apartments, has three bathrooms, brings in an income of SI 43.00 per month, besides a fine place to live tor the owner, for . - $12,000.00 ANOTHER new four room and bath in 4th Ward Hastings, all modern, has a two stall garage, a real good buy at ... $8,400.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE in Carlton Twp.. has 6 room house, barn 22 x 38. brooder house. 8 x 16 wood shed, has electric pump, some fruit ............................................................$5,500.00 A GOOD four room, year ’round cottage at Leach Lake, large liv­ ing room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen, insulated, water inside, nearly new waler heater, running water In kitehen. Duotherm oil heater, rug. boat, for . .. $5.000.n0 THREE ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, that Is three rooms and bath: oil heater goes with it; garage, stool, sink, and shower.$5,000.00 AN EXCELLENT* BUY in 8 room, all modern house in 1st ward ..................................................................................... $6500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE In 2nd ward, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, modem kitchen, oil heat, bath with stool, full A YEAR: ROUND"cottage'at Pottawattamie. WaU lake, near Deltun; a peach ......................................................................... $8,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE, hot and cold water, full lot. 4th ward. ’ $4000.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM five miles from Hastings, has a good six room house with running water in the kitchen, wired for elec­ tric stove, hip roof bam 30 x 40; hog house, chicken coop, lays good, good soil........................................... ....................... $6858 00 A GOOD. NEARLY LEVEL, 75 acres on an excellent road, with nine room house with new ronf. land is good sail, close to a school; 10 miles from Hastings. This place can be bought for ........................................................................................ $5500.00 A BEAUTIFUL comer lot on 8. Hanover St., Hastings $1400.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward. Hastings, four bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen, all modern, oil heat. Ruxco storm windows, oak floors, garage, in A-l condition for $9,000.00 OIL STATION on trunk line highway, fine location, five room house, modern store building 24 x 44 with lights and water, one acre land, real estate and fixtures, business and all 6-ROOM HOUSE in Freeport. 3 bedrooms, has lights, spring water, rente for $20 00 per month, and a three room house which rente for $15.00 per mo., all for......................................$3200.00 120 ACRE FARM In Hastings Twp. close In. has 8-room house. lights, water on motor. 36 x 50 hip roof bom. another barn 38 x 70 with basement, tool house and hog house, and utility house, 15 acres timber, H 18 acres wheat goes with it, price .............................................................. t11148858 TWO APARTMENT HOUSE tn 1st ward facing park, has 2 apartments and bath up besides owner is reserving a big room up. 5 rooms and stool down, all modem two stall garage, screens and storm sash Lot and a half, for........ $10,008.80 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 1st ward, close in. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has gas heat, brick siding, garage, fun bath, lot and one half and priced at Only........................... .$4080.80 FOUR ROOMS and bath, bungalow one year old. all modern. both has both shower and tub. cap job Insulation, yard graded and seeded; In the very pink for.......................... $8,600.00 8 ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, an estate has gas heat, one bed­ room down and three up. all floor coverings and draperies go FORTT ACRES of land. Rutland; has a dandy peach orchard between 500 and 600 bearing peach trees, the best varieties, close to Hastings, for ................ ....................................$2625,00 7 ACRES In Baltimore on good road, nice 4-room house, living room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, new well. 40 peach trees. 7 apple, stove goes with It for $3150.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, a nice location, close to good store, has living room, dining room, kitchen, and one bedroom down and two bedrooms up. new bath, modem kitchen; has asbestos siding; all modern, has garage, price$6,300.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In Castleton Twp.. has shower, lava­ tory and stool wired for electric stove, has hot water heater; 6 acres land: haa work shop 13 x 16. WIU take tn a late model car or sell outright for _.. $3750.00 NEW HOME In 2nd ward, four rooms and bath <a dandyi. liv­ ing room, dining room, modem kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully Insulated, forced hot air heat, storm sash and screen, has laundry trays, electric hot water heater. Price$1856856 168 ACRE FARM on section 19 Baltimore Twp.. with 10 room house, large basement bam. tool shed, granary, blacksmith shop, about 80 acres work land, for................................$7880 NINE ONE-ACRE LOTH on M-37 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTS on M-43 just out of town on pavement. See the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lota, watch the new houses being built on this plat At ESTATE BROKER Funeral Sen ices Brumm, Bump Are Honored for Work For Mrs. Sullivan Held Yesterday With Barry Scouts Funeral services for Mrs. Emily V. Sullivan. 88. who died at her | Receive Awards Tuesday; Parent* Invited to Rally Here Tuesday; Make Plana For Spring (lamporee In recognition of a decade or more of service to Scouting. Coy |G. Brumm, of Nashville, and Clar­ ence Bump, of Hastings, Tuesday I night were presented with the Scouter’s Award at a regular Thom1 apple District Roundtable held at Middleville High school 1$ there a Baby in the house? Then moke our Baby Department your headquarter! for the professionally preferred products your doctor recommends for keeping Baby healthy, hefty and happy. She was the daughter of Mr and Mrs Fenmwre Kent Her father frying Township Couple to Open Home Playtex Baby Cream- . Bakers Milk Liquid----- Wednesday in Honor of Anniversary Johnson Baby Soap Nylon Baby Bottle Brush To celebrate their fiftieth wedding Anniversary Mr and Mrs Edward Walters, of Irving township, will hold open house (or their friends tnd neighbors next Wednesday from 1 to 4 nnd from 7 to 9 p.m. After traveling the southwestern states in a covered wagon with her oarente. Mr. und Mrs. Charles Stoughton. Mr*. Walters’ family set­ tled near Howard City. Mich. Mr Caledonia Civic l eader. Formerly The Camporce is to be held at Charlton pnrk Friday and Saturday. : Moy 6 und 7. with Rene GanguiUet n>. camping chairman A potluck supper tor May 7 at the park for ' parents is also being planned funeral services for Lowell Teeter. ! Leaders for th- DL^trict are also 45, qf Caledonia were held at the !to take part in the Grand Valley Methodist church Lrt that village on Council campriTte to be held June Saturday afternoon. April 16. at 2 3. 4 and 5 at Townsend pork near o’clock, the Rev Leason Sharpe, of , Grand Rapids. j Hastings, officiating. I With the election of District offl-1| Mr Teeter, who wax chief of the ietrs scheduled next year, a nom­ fire department in Caledonia, was Inating committee composed ot at a Are near Alaska on Wednesday Principal Edtrin Taylor, chairman. afternoon. April 13, when he was ' the Rev. John McCue and Supt stricken with a heart attack and I Reed were named was hurried by ambulance to Blod­ , It was also announced that Osn- gett hospital in Grand Rapids but ’ : guillet and Storkan intend to attend passed away before arriving there He was born in Montgomery the Boy Scout Circus in St LouL', Mo . on April 29-30. to study and get county Ohio, on Dec. 19. 1903. the the "low-down" along with others son of George W. and Mary E., Teeter. The family moved to Scott­ from the Grant) Valley Council Ville. Mich., when he was 19 months old nnd resided there until moving to Woodland in 1919 In 1922. he graduated from the Hastings High school. Inter attending MSC. where j he graduated in 1926. At Woodland sch'wl Monday After teaching one year in Clin­ noon. April 18. Miss Phyllis Green, ton. he went to Caledonia where he representing the senior class, pre­ was interested in the motor sale* sented the school with a combina­ neenev until his passing. During tion radio-phonograph. Sup). How­ World War If he • was with the ard Hicks, accepting the gift on be­ 310th Infantry in the European area half of the M-hool. told the need tor three years this equipment would fill and voiced On June 12. 1942. he wa* united appreciation of the school in marriage to Mias Helen Newton Tiie senior class is making plans of Hastings, who. with one sister. for ita trip to be taken after gradu­ Mrs Harley V. Townsend of Buttle ation. Creek, survives Preceding him in d»ath were hte parente, two brothers nnd an infant sister. I here. Mrs. Sullivan lived near Freeport . and wn- married to Mr. Sullivan. about 1877 The SullivniLS moved to Hostings when Mr Sullivan was I Walters’ parents came to Michigan elected pousecuting attorney about . from London. Canada, settling near 1896 Croton on the Muskegon River. Mrs, Sullivan wtw- n member of . The couple was married near Pennock Hospital Guild No I and j Howard City on April 26. 1899, nnd attended the First Presbyterian' had four daughters and four sons church She was a member of tiie The children are Mrs. Clare Man- Presbyterian Women’s association, , she is survived by two daughters.: ker. of Cadillac ; Floyd Walters, Route 2. Hastings; Elmer Walters. Battle Mrs. Myrtle Stebbins. Hastings, and , Creek; Mrs Pearl Plank. Route 2. Mow Eileen Sullivan, an instructor, Hastings; Mrs Oladvs Cook Pmite at Central High school in Kalama- « 1. Preeoort. and Clifford Walters, goo. and one sister. Mr*. Olive ■ |Thompson Two grandchildren also j of Terre Haute. Ind. 1 survive Two children died. ------ . g . 'The couple also has 14 g READ BANNER WANT ADS ren and two great grandchildren. Of Hastings, Dies . Seniors Present Radio to School Thornapple Grill GOLDEN FLEECE TISSUES 25c Monday morning, were held at the Leonai d Funeral home at 3 o'clock . yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Leason Sharpe officiated and burial was m the family lol in Riverside cemetery, Mrs. Sullivan, the widow of the tale 13ion»>» Sullivan, a well- , service to Scouting and Bump 10 , At the regular potluck supper. 1 attended by 35 scout leaders, plans for the Spring Rally to be held h*re next Tuesday evening storthig at 7 o’clock in the Saxon gym were comphttd Between SO and 100 scouts arexpected to participate in the rally < and compete In the various scow contest-. District officials arc u®Ing parents, cub scouts and otherInterested to attend the event. Fxi Sforkan. Hastings, is activities chair­ man. ' Contests Tuesday will include tree Identification, bow line-sheet bend draw, first aid. morse card snarl nnd signaling A brief court ot ।honor is also to be held. : Plans for the annual Thoma pole District Camporre were also dlk- ^IGSAVINGS^LITTLE FOLKS NEEDS FOUR PLY ..—79c ___21c 19c — Pabcna 23c Bib Holders .. 49c Peckham Cough Remedy 50c 79c Playtex Baby Oil--------------------- Lonalac .-------------------------------Menncn Baby Oil—Lanolatcd Pablum Kooleez Baby Pants Z. B.T. Talc 1 Ib. $2.89 43c 8 oz. 23c 69c 5 Vi oz. 21c EvenFlow, complete _ SAVE MONEY? NEW PRICES ON FARGO PENN FARGO GAS REG. GAS-21 lc Gal. ETHYL GAS-23lc Gal WHITE GAS-21c Gal. 25c 39c Cotton Picker Plastic Funnels S. M. A. Powder—6 or more Playtex Baby Powder Dextri Maltose Diaperwitc . . 10c ea. 93c 49c 1 Ib. 67c 1 Ib. 25c FARMERS GAS & Oil. 329 N. Michigan Haitingi . /i Pays io Mate Friends Used into the Church of the Breth­ ren at Scottville and had always been a faithful member Since living in Caledonia, he had served as village president as well as Are chief, had been active in Boy Seoul work and been chairman of the Red Cross, besides being inter­ ested in other civic undertakings, his first thought always being for others. His passing was a great shock to the community Interment was tn the Woodland Memorial cemetery’ YOUR BANK Parents of a Girl • THORNAPPLE CRILL A daughter, weighing 6 Ib*.. 3 oxa. was bom on Sunday noon. April 17. to Mr and Mrs Thomas J Dolan ■ Barbara Sisson > at St Josephs hospital in Ann Arbor Mother and baby are doing nicely and so are daddy and the delighted grand­ parents. READ BANNER WANT AD8 jHei Ml dielp. Ifan NEED A STAPLER? A variety of staplers in stock priced from 69c to $5.80. Presto; several models of Hotchkiss; several models of Swingline; the well-known Scout; the TOT in both desk and pocket models; and the sturdy Arrow staplers in several models. We have almost all standard sixes of staples. , • I Ml The heavy-duty Speedmatic tocker using a medium heavy staple is fine for carpenter! or others tacking on screens or netting, $7.95. And we have the populqj^ • B8 Bostitch Stapler and Tacker. Remember to order the re-fill sheets for your Auto­ graphic Registers < billing machines >. We save you Ihe freight charges on your order. If you are opt—*• have stock re-fills for all except a few kinds of registers. Ask us. We have registers on hand. RUBBER STAMPS CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. Oppoaita City Barking Lot With Your Financial Problems The officers and staff of this Bank are always at your service. You'll find a friendly interest here in your financial problems, and a reol understanding of local financial matters. BANK PLAN LOANS WILL COST YOU LESS HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty Yean of Conlinuoiu Service" PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �THK HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 21, IMS FAG1 TWO Over 600 Athletes from 40 Schools to Compete Sat Hastings Relays Attracts Strong Gnders Teams League 'Snowed Out' Bob Kings Youth Council base­ ball league got "snowed out” last Saturday so the circuit is to get un­ derway Saturday morning on John­ son field. Piston Ring Wins Pair and Crown; Johnson’s in 2nd Saxons at Ionia Today After Winning Inaugural ... e.,, .. . ———------------ ---------Hob Smith Scores (Key E-B-I Clash Charlotte to Have In 6th Against Netv Diamond for The Piston Ring kcglers won two, z, •>> rr Slated forT-K games Wednesday night and the: (it rePllVl 11? I lere Central Mich. Play Recreation Bowling league crown by ( ,..i, 1 . ..... mur.H., Coach Lewi* Langs Saxons. Who a one-game margin. opened their defense ot their West! Diamond Friday Charlotte hopes lo have a dia­ Right behind Uie Mfg. company . CrntrB1 lcagUc baM.ban CJwn Jlu.t Host to One of Stule’e Biggest Track Meetings; No Claaa B Favorite* Indicated tn Advance I)oi»c mond for Central Michigan league iI UH. wa* Jnhnazm * «« ™ «hi>. th »■ co «n Hasting* will be host Saturday to tavern which। I _ > n T' —... “ ovvr games this year which will approach one of the Urges; high achool track made a grand »lam over White orcenviUe, are slated to travel to 'Hie of the Eaton-Barry-Ionia con- Hastings. mac is to be run anywhere in the Products—but Piston Ring’s win1 Ionia ----- today «— •for — their --------. X. — .• ^r.w. second Confercnce will will he be nlnvi-d played nn on thn the Thnni. Thom-, Work was scheduled lo start this State this year when the ninth an­ ..H -governing _ 4 nf r-a. gave them the title. fcrence game of Uie teuton. 1 applc-Kellogg diamond at Middlc- week on the new baseball field on 'n>e board of the Cen ­ nua! running of the Hastings RcUys 1 -v.wu... ’ville tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 the 4-H Clubs' fairgrounds, within Ice A Fuel and Strand finished get* underway about 11:15 on beau­ tral Michigan baseball league, meet­ Tr°J“nj' entertain the ths racing oval. The new diamond in * tie for third with the Strand । fx-onhardt on the mound tod.Q If whl'n ,hc ing In the city council rooms of the panthers tiful Johnson field. «‘ntncrs. City Hall Thursday evening, voted taking the odd game in their I his arm Lo right. He reported Lynn will be directly across the track Delton boost* one of the **r“’JS- from the new 500-seat bleacher sec­ to start the 1940 league season on match with the ieemen. Leonard * Beadle us having chitkin pox and May 15 with Ionia playing at Has­ lied with While Product* for the 1 ulU shift Frank Whitworth to first r»t teams m the league and Mld- tion the 4-H Fair officers have voted 1 u-. _..i.— I_________ .., die*Hie. devpiU- its 6-1 setbark at to build, east of and adjoining the Hanson. Saxon athletic director. tings. Eaton Rapids at Portland. cellar. Charlotte at Saranac and Grand Keith Lechleitner rolled games of. frosh, or Rod Cunningham into;, the hands of Caledonia last Fri- present grandstand. . day, should be strong. 212-200-213 for a 635 to lead John- center'field, Ledge at DowlingThe City also voted to participate According to the entries, there Darrel! Willyard, who chucked for In the program and, with the board l**! Thursday Hastings took A full Il-game schedule wa* sons and Sun Rhett rolled 212-566 j will be 19 school* competing in the ! Coach Millard Eluteis boys against Abbey finished with 201-534 for1 advantage of. two error* to score of education. is to match a gift by Class B division and 21 in Class White Products followed by IU.*s. Ihr on |v run of the Uril game. i Ihe Scotties, whlffvd 12! men and «* — hv n««i the only run of Ihe ball game. Fitch Beach of 12.000. positions on the slate. with 215-508. Glen, Monica rolled, , , h sixth. h Capuj[ , ,'allowed just eight hit*. WUlyard U Captain Eaton Rapids purchased a fran­ 203-522. Harry Long 221-211-624.' In *>' the last of thr SX^'^lai «• take the mound against Last year. Hastings was host to Bob Smith, second baseman chise tn Uie league for 150, filling Merle Haines 221-604. George DwvitrI b.,t und “ ..? .Delton, too. The smithpaw senior has about 530 boys from 34 schools. ns-KMU Wd iw HdM»ra Ml I{,"“ smx*«<». Krasr," VdjXliS.'.'fi’ out the eight-team wheel. This year, several schools who . nrJt ()n |hc p;,.1Mxl Smith stole , ban diance was introduced to .iS-avs-ou ana submitted late entries had to be the board ns the new manager of Hnrrv illUhcd .With the lOP I M.e(,n.-l nn.-l ’’*.. . r.h *5 Ul.T . . Harry Izine Long ffinished.with top| nd B nd in bis his uttrmllt attempt to ste.ll steal. *<lr.. T.C *’ f. '' Hurling turned down so that the Relays the Ionia club which, contrary to-**. set v of. ~.v Uie — season. 639.■ followed Sprague — Wild on: ““J ' lor '"5 Caledonia Friday —...... ... — ------ by • .t!utd. catcher .. .. ............ . .. i> . .......... . . ... uas plea Join could be run with not more than previous announcements, will play'Rivett with 628 and Les Hawthorne ■ hu throw to thr comer and Smith strurkout 17 Trojan*. two races In each event. „7. |came home winning run. ! a regular schedule rather than play with 627. l.-am« b»m.. withwith the the winnttut run The annual meeting of the local 7 .» .' Middleville s game scheduled with Of the competing Cl*?* B all of its games on the road. Long also .. — use had nso the iw high mii» individual' -In the.first of th. Rod Frirl„,rl Tuesday afternoon was YMCA organization will be held nehools. Redford Union will travel b" H H- ’Dutch ,tu, lwl,iuH,1, southpaw .. ............ - chucker wiw postponed because of the wet dta- Wednesday evening al the Grand The next meeting of the govem- game. 246. 246. fvllr.wcd followed by Cunningham, itauthornw with ' tn..tinvt^>u<r* tn a in the bn,nd It wa* set back to May 10. Drews, 246,iskandunaHawthorne with limited visitors tosingle a Rapids Bookcase A: Chair company mother in- tfie . . » . . .. > 243. initiation frame und ar— — at 8 o'clock. Tiie meeting is open to defending cruunpHns— udl both Hastings. Piston Ring chalked the top I fourth, set Simp-on nnd Jones down the public. travel over a hundred miles to . . ”’..2 —* ’ wlO, strikeout.-, ■ < . I.• t ■- ml,I *erie*' ’n! ~ ’ I with mid tilrtl then Ij.tt Lett fielder : compete. George DavU. rolling hi W mm. J «*-’ ‘u ««* version and everyone who contrib­ No favorite has been established in uted to the Hastings youth fund finished with a 184 average, followed 1 Class B. The Hasting* Saxons won Both (uniiin;h*m and John bv Haines with 183. Dace Goodyear I last year but appewr to have lust llod«M>n. Yellow Jacket hurler. 178. Rhett 176. Lanig 175. Wellman most of their strength. Alma. 1947 did good Job* an the lull. ■nd Keith Chase. 174. winner and runner-up behind the Cunningham eirnwed m»re control I The final sundmgs: King will also make a report on Blue Gold last year, and Char­ The appointment of Uoyd W *’ L : than expected, walking only one t activities tor the last three month* lotte. the 1946 champions, may have Eaton as director of athletics, head TEAM fair amount ot , man. - —and - had a-------------------------It mavtoe a little early to start and plans for the 1949 camp will be the strength to npeAL Other pos­ football conch, und assistant pro­ l"»tufl.” Hodgson tiw.ed u fas! ball, thinking about idrls softtwll but the discussed. sibilities are Grand Rapids Godwin. fessor of physical education at Alma ' trikitui out 10 men '.» .............. and '■walking lassies of Nashville met April 11 6Ute High of Kalamazoo, Niles, college was' announced today by :: Rua Nash, shortstop, and Smith. at Hie home of Bonnie Jean Dahtn or Greenville. President Dale D. Welch. | ifodgSon gave iu> just twy hit.-.— to organize this season’s softball Ypsilanti Roosevelt, who won the to Smith and Ki/ii-ln the opening team. Tailored by Slebler crown last year with 34 points to WMV - I Lame but the coUldiiT score. Manager Sam Varney called the Milan’s 26'7. may well be the Class March 15th to become backfield Tiie summary . C winner. Ypsilanti placed fifth in mevtiiig and Bonnie Jean Dahm tiie State meet last year. Kalamazoo was elected buMne.va manager and ORKdSVILlE Eaton is a native of South Da­ St. Augustine’s fine crop of 1948-49 kota and a graduate of Belle Betty Whik'htman wcretary and athletes have an excellent chance, Fourche High School and of Black tieusurer. according to pre-meet dope. The Nashville lassies would like to Hills Teachers’ College at Spearfish. H.>4. Wyoming Park, of Grand Rapids, enter the Hastings Lcauue this year Smartly styled South Dakota. is strong, and Reed City and Siu-lby and also schedule more practice arr on the up-grade in track and gomes. A real battle is anticipated on the b•••:>>. ool fabrics this may be tiielr year. First practice was held Wed ntsRecreation lan.-s this evening when For the first Ume the Relays four teams batlie it out for the topi will go on the air over WKZO. of TOTALS slot in the Commercial wiu-cl. were ab ut 20 girls out, mostly high Kalatnaioo. The fourth-place Andrus team, school Klrts. Class B entries include Albion. lA^r the trout fisherman, that 1949 which Mill has a mathematical HAXTIXt Alma. Charlotte. Ekut Lanarng. trout st-unp u every bn as necessary chance to tie for the err>wn. will ml) Chuck Davey. Michigan Stale’s Eaton Rapids. Godwin Height*. .u. the fishing license. Tile law r< - against the league-leading State In­ boxing captain, is Ihe only boxer I Grand Ledge. Greenville. Hastings. quires both of them, conservation sulation team in collegiate hhlory to win four Howell. Ionia. Lowell. Marahall. Mt. national titles. Davey won his fourth The second-place Hotel team Morris. Mt Pieaaanl. Nile*. North department officials point out. Hastings The trout stamp is a supplemen­ Muskegon. Redford Union (Detroit>. Iniiruamrnt held at Michigan Slate. third-place East Side outfit meets tal license to take brook, brown and nnd Western Stale High of KaUrainbow trout, and It must be at ­ nuzn:' Last week State Insulation drop- j totaui tached tn the regular fishing license Class C-D includes Fowlerville. Trout stamp revenue is earmarked Galesburg. Holt. Ithaca. Lee High of Grand Rapids. Leslie. Merrill. specifically for the propagation and Service while the Hold made it* bid j nr.iiLXViLU: for first by swamping Middleville HA»TD«*«> Milan. Nashville. Paw Paw. Pitta­ planting ot trout in trout streams. Creamery. East Bide slipped by drop­ ford. Plainwell. Portage. Reed Cit.v. There i* no clovd hook and Une ping two games to Andrus while C*__*„ 11,-a Roosevelt Ypsilanti. Shelby. St. Augustine. Flint Utley. Woodland fishing M-a*on on yellow pen h. crap­ Roush's moved into a tie for fifth pies. whitefish and white baas in ihe with Cities Service by making a, and Wyoming Park. grand slam over StudelMkei Proof June 1947 to April 1948| non-lruul streams. and lake* other In the other matches. BurkholdNavel and Marine Reserve aviators than trout lakes north of highway flew 4873599 pilot hours. .M-46. Central Michigan Wheel to Open *49 Play on May 15 Y Board Meeting Slated Wednesday . „ .... ■ HASTINGS RECREATION Doubles Sweepstakes SUNDAY, APRIL 24th $50 First Prize Guaranteed ENTRY FEE . . S2.00 PER PERSON Prizes will be paid as soon as bowlers are finished and the scores tabulated. Use current highest 80% handicap league average. Any doubles combination may be used . . . two men . . two women . . or man and woman. Nashville Lassies Lloyd fl'. Eaton Succeeds Seho At Alma C.olle{ie Begin Softball Workouts for’49 Teams Battle For Commercial W heel OPENING DANCE RuAlic 9rut FINE LAKE SATURDAY, APRIL 23rd Suits Topcoats Title Tonight Nimrods Need Trout Stamp With Fishing License Dancing 9 to I A.M. Every Saturday 2 Square Dances Included Saturday Nite Under New Management Phone 2716 Harold DeVany Featuring Woody Shusler's Orchestra 4 Miles West of M-37 on Fine Lokc Rood — SPECIAL 2 WEEKS ONLY iJlUlZ"uuiierer VI in Top Money In Ili-Io Doubles Trt.. II The T|lf combinati.rMoU, .. n of Joe Stt George Davis hud the high set ■ ---Rrx Dut(, ;i.roff। w; r walked 594. followed by Glenn Monica with1 ’i top tnp money mon,. Tuesday -n. night in 575. c. Krauss 574. J. Normon 526. | Piston Pi;i(in Ring Hfni. bowling lry, le.-.gu Hili Hackney. G. Crother* and Roy I <j,IUbh.-. event 'bvy roilini; a Hubbard, each 523. The standing; Mutz spilled game* of IT >1 for a .u.’> and lJullcrri TEAM SUU In.'olaUei Houl llMtinf, i Rec.;nd place money went to Voylo I i Benner ami Maynard Tucker with Cilla* Service j97l. Benner spilled 48tl and Tucktrl llqiak THiorr i just one less pin l K»ii Rose, tile loop's efficient mt-I j reutry. pasted <40 and Sam Roush 1512 for third place. John Ingram STUDEBAKER and Homer Keynohl. won fourth with a 949 total und Floyd Willianu land Ray Reynolds 935 for final: JOHNS-MANVILLE & WANTED |N a DYMAFUE • QUICK STARTING FAST ACCELERATION LONG MILEAGE UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS • HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER Try a tankful in your car SEE FOR YOURSELF! ANDRUS ONE-STOP SERVICE 2-0 S. Jefferson at Court St. Approved Flooring Contractors JOHNS-MANVILLE —vz— —II m0T0qsal£s Wnasra ice c* wnri «j-j1 HASTINGS MOTOR SALK 2?O FAIT STATF STDFFT ... and ( eril We will allow you full list price for , j^your present tubes..up to r 2837 • NEWTON Lumber £o For • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN xh • LifeGuards make blowouts harmless as slow leaks. Barrell. ; LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan MAYINGS MOTOR SALEA 1^- •er reUry treasurer. ON GOODYEAR’S FAMOUS ’W* NEWTON [BWKT HASTINGS LOOK OUT. SPEEDY.' Scot! A amed Fire Hoard Chairman and Asphalt Tile Flooring HIGH TEST PERFORMANCE WITHOUT PREMIUM PRICE SPEEDY Lany Huv«t mid DeWiiyne Pugh who spilled 762. WtimiSAlE! {■Ot* MCtlOH • LifeGuards outwear as many as 3 sets of tubes. iiHCuatoi HEATS HOW LIFEGUARD SAFETY TUBES DtFFVR FROM ORDINARY TUBISi QI DINA IV TUM BLOW! — Instantly both lira and tuba go flat, fraquantly trol. SMI ON UHOUAROl cord fabric innar chaaabar ■upporti car long enough lor a tale gradual stop. DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN! COME INI Wi ll AMANGI CONVENIENT TERMSI BOB AND WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY CO • THE STORE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE’’ �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 81. 1949 Let Contract to Light Johnson Field Softball Diamond Greenville Swamps Hastings in Track Inaugural Tues. best sign of Spring is our sign of DeSoto-Plymouth Serv­ ice. It means that our skilled mechan­ ics, working with proper equipment and factory engineered and inspected parts, will rid your car of the marks of winter mileage. See us soon and be ready for pleasant summer driving. he TApproved WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. Michigan The Thornapple Valley Riding club, with members from the Ver­ montville nnd Naxhvtlle area. Thurs­ day evening elected Mrs. Grace Hager as president of the riding club Expect Field to lie F'inewl for the coming year. In rille Purl of Slate; Hope Russell Gordon Is the vice presi­ Work to Im? Completed Greenville's West Central league —the only one from the dhtafi side dent. Mrs. G. Conrad as secretary, May 16; ixmgue Organized track champions showed their of Uie E. W. Bitsa company rolling and Mrs. Kule Bosworth as lirasstrength here Tuesday afternoon in the industrial league—with five A contract lias been let for the Wednesday afternoon bowling league Elected to the board of directors Installation of floodlights for the made a grand slam over Wlllitls ' Pet Milk won the Recreation No when they captured nine firsts and individual corsages, are Walter Kent. Gale Kethl, Wayne Dairy and hoisted themselves Into 2 crown going away lost Wednes­ seven seconds and tied for the softball diamond on Johnson field Bosworth and Leon Patterson. first place in the wheel while Mc­ day when the milkmen snuggled all eighth to win their dual meet with which U expected to give Hastings Ewans Insurance, formerly on top. three games from Merl's Service to the Hastings Saxons by the over­ game* In their match and con­ one of thr tlm-t lighted softball take the crown with a flve-gume whelming score of 70 to 39. slipped into second. sequently dropped two game* be­ diamonds m this part <if the State, it margin over English senice which McEwan's dropped into second hind the Foundry kegler* who was announced yesterday. by losing a pair to Recreation won a pair from State Insulation. snaggled a pair from Consolidated. In the other match. Blue Ribbon In other matches. Mill stayed in picked up two from Angelo's. floodlight*, which a close third place with two wins over Repair Engineering. but the dlum and Irene Davis spilled a nice 213 for roH h, l<* doab,«-Pattern shop slipped dropping two to fir»t and Mrond in Stores Records. The Nitehawk.* individual game honor* und a 513 I Individual scries honors for the Immrdiatel* •<» that thr field will fur high series. Either BelMto posted |i*a»on went to Merle Hames with picked up a pair from Shop office The Viking lassies, with a terrific a 188-486 and Florence Weyermun a nice 632. followed by Lee Adair The inaugural meet of the season ।und Lathe won the first two from ,__ Howard Frost, member of the 162 Jean McAllister had a 450 fur , with wun 606. Jim — Malcolm -------- r posted -----------a— 567. was run with a chilly wmd bluting .Side Floor 690 dropped one game Mon lay Board of Education who made the I for third. icroes Johnson field. third-high set-honors. Few Blissmen could find the night to Jerry's grocery while the aim minrment. said that the Mid|, Hugh ---------Johnson won the --------------individual, Newell Heath captured first place ---------------The standings: X, Pc, I game hnnora with a terrific 247 Lee tn the high Jump with a leap of 5 aq uutrtaiuUng 235 finl game and Ccffee Shup girls picked up all three ! State Electric comitany uf Battle TEAM fr >m the Bonnet A: Gown nndlCrrr 1 ■ *“----- ‘ *-*• io ,<ii9 Adair was secund with 243 and Merle i tt-et. one meh. D.ck Litungtoii took a 236 final mj despite hl* 136 midclimbed within one game of the! ‘eh Is cxjuited to cost about g5.I* mi ; Haines r.nd Jim Malcolm tied for' first and Norvai Fisher second in the leader*. The league hu* two weeks WO. ’ 'third with 236. .broad jump With leaps of 17 leel,| WUtlt.i Roy Foster chalked a 540. Ward to go. Frost explained that thr Board of .405 । High team single game went to n inche*. and 17 tcct 8'.- inches, rek£cbe^.t:on Woodmansee 528. Frank Weyvrnun । Education wa* really financing the ■Pct Milk. 964. with English secund spectiveiy, and Jack Wingerden a 206 first game and Charlie Krauss (tri* within reach of thr Women> , project t .r the liming* Softball [with 907 and Angelo'* third with braved the shut 42 feet. 6 . incnes i ii sm latum from funds given the «:>«< Pet took'nil three award.* for to Hike first in the shot. The standings: S chool by the Hastings Mfg. com­ i high team serie*, starting with 2505.; wingerden took the Wtagerden took the event event hi* hi* TEAM center wtun new third place having won two from , The final standings; State Insulation which Is in fourth hUlMln' are constructed. —al*o a game behind. ■ project'd for the immediate future, Engtiih Service In other matches Monday, the mo amnaca inc Banner, onirnrr. mra.rn * Trio blanked The strand * "’"’•tt‘d tu be lelUUied took two from the Sportswomen und IoVer u,e >' ar*' BLUE RIBBON even ice A Fuel won two games from Insiaiurtlnn of the rncla*ed-type. In the century. Bill Pearl. Green-, Plans for the first annual Thorn­ Farnwlees widr-bcam <i. E- flood* I* expected ville. took first place as expected. coaoou<i*t»d apple River Invitational of "barber­ H Schreiner snngglcd high game “'f Hastings' with Bob McWebb and Heath, both] BUSSETTES shop" harmony on May 7 are pro­ honors Monday with a nice 200 folbeautiful athletic plant. Hastings, taking second and third. I-------------------gressing rapidly, according to gen­ j in behind Jun Lincoln. Lincoln won lowed by Orel Beverwyk with two The lights will be on the sidelines, Pearl's time wa* 10 9 , — eral chairman Bob Sherwood. dundys — 175-173 Irene Davi* rolled ami are to be ftK U.Mtl so as lo not Hastings failed to place In the i l,‘e event in 255. The Harmony Hails, Cosmopoli­ o|K*nlng high hurdles, won by Roy i Pearl also won the 220 In 24 4. 170-169. B Eckert 173. F Weyer-- boUier either siwctatur* nor players. tans and Pitch Pipers of Grand Nashville High's baseball team will Stricker in 16 3 In the sprint med­ ahead of Heath and McWebb of Rapids have notified the committor 167, C. Hubbard 169-164. V. Sliroyer >id<- of the diamond’ Tiie lights will that they will be here. Also on the attempt to i»reak Inta the win eol- ley -440. 220. 440—Greenville s team Hastings. 168 and A Bedford 164. total 48 and are of the type which Tiie summary: program will be the Lowell Show­ umn today/whrn they entertain Di­ uf Tom Mclren. Dun Brown. Arvin Hamp took aerie* honor* with her »«» trquire little maintenance. WlrJensen and Fred StUlwell won In boaters for their first appearance mondale igi the liger field. 494 total. Hubbard finished with 490. *'•' underground so m to 2 53 0. Running for the Saxons were in Hastings. Beverwyk with 479. Davis with 477. ""J ln«*'ri' ie with the practice foolDick Taylor. Harold Roberts. L. D Arrangements are being made BrooU 465. Schreiner 463 ™ and hmu “" Becker and Chuck Annable. Becker with the A P Four from Jackson, tired Smith 458 1 ran a nice rare up to the finish and the Food City Four from Battle ^getting ready lor play during the The standings: Saranac piled up four runs in the whgn he fell flat. Creek, but a definite commitment Mimmer month.* with nine team.* Nt il Bard. Greenville senior, won; second frame on a single bingle. and has not been made m yet. the mile easily in 5.08 0, with Dun <«u*»u to: IJneoln tOI. Sttlck«r C i'­ The Haystingvrs plan to make a (our more In the fourth on two hits Guidon. Hastings, and Ralph Rick- ■ Tim* its 6 tour of Middleville. Nashville. Ver- then added another m the filth on j num. Greenville. Ueing for second, j ll.-h Ml t_0>. llealh (III. <inc snftty for good measure. montvtUe and Lake Odessa on Sat­ trains will play on a split-season Guidon, running steadily, over- ' gH0 oaT.0|wl Thr victor* got their four hit* (<l). WlntM< urday evening. April 30. putting on took Hickman and then in the (oj, tin tim< l:09,S. "ii Alton Knoll, who whiffed 10 a short street corner act und will b* g»n»»n. Hull stretch Rickman regained second 1 H,|*r Orwurtlh in Hastings about 9 00 pm. for all Phj only lo have lo share ll when hr I w Wl'ngMd IH*. those folks who would enjoy a free didn't follow through al thr fin- ' ,rn <o> strlek*r ib) concert. ■ " ICE aud FUEL 11 Jt ^1.2 ship. i*h line. 1 6 :i 4 in. limiting Nashville to five hits. '1 <O).| • Sponsors of teams, and their Travena banged out a triple for Bob Brooks apjiearrd to have lost Barralt and Sinclair (I • managers, include E W. Blltm Foun­ the losers and Ellison got one for second place in the low hurdles j » tu, s in ''n.>>..!Dr. dry. Dun Allerdmg. manager: Sport Duua“ 'nr Saranac Saranac committed four for the mine reason, being edged out I ' Center. John Leary ; Ruckhill As errors.' ; for Hurt slot by Stricker who came ni.h Jam*--n»*ik tin. n«ia every week on all CBS Stations lll«lMIHifMTTTin WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Women Keglers In Neck & Neck Race As End Nears Added Barbershop Quartets May Be On May 7 Program Dimondale At Nashville Today Truesdell and O'Donne// Capture Ili-Lo Honors Grand Opening Saturday of Our New, Modern Self-Serve C. THOMAS STORE We hove arranged our store for your quick, easy shopping. You will find "Quality a ■ V F 4 STAR SPECIAL PURCHASE ■'iStthenw®?® SAVE ABOUT 25/0 ON THESE ITEMS Foods" at our everyday low prices. SPECIAL . . Fri. and Sot. Friday and Saturday Pillsbury—25 Ib. bog FREEPORT CREAMERY Keyko—Reg. Flour.. $1.79 Buller.. Ib. 61c Margarine.. 23c FREE.. To Each Cuslomer HEAD LETTUCE Crisp, solid heads. Sulho Suds 2 for 29c Fine for Washing Dishes Northern Tissue 3 rolls 23c Friday and Saturday Snriniit llmuli Pack—Ib. s*ep-on Can Wisconsin Mild CHEESE.. Ib. 45c 1.19 89* «i.h IRONSIDE trini roll 15c Household Johnson Gio Coal 2 pls. 89c Self Polishing Wox----------------2 qts. $1.47 Buy One Can at Reg. Price— Get One Can at ’/i Price Matches. . . . . 6 boxes 39c Carefully Rol Steell Match Book floral Matches. . . . . 50 books 15c Decorations I PEOPLE KNOW US BEST FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES DAILY SOAP PRICES REDUCED OXYDOLpkg. 28c CANNED VEGETABLES WAL-VET Ib. con 39c Wallpaper Cleaner No. 2 can 18c SPIC & SPAN pkg. 23c For Painted Walls pkg. 28c pkg. 29c Pagin Cream Style CORN . No. 2 con 18c Odessa Green BEANS - No. 2 con 15c A FREE FLOWER FOR THE LADIES done business with We're as proud they apparently are of us Old Dutch CLEANSER SATURDAY pint 59c qt. 98c % 79‘ 4-Pt. Canister Set Regularly B9c 2 cans 23c CLASS WAX Easy to Use . for it's a signifi- our business comes through people CLEANING SUPPLIES Top Value PEAS No. 2 can 12< Tomatoes TIDEpkg. 28c DREFTpkg. 28c About unr-thlrd of tho*.* who <11. 1department's"Institute for fishof cancer could have been cured had adequate treatment being started in time Save Work Twin Sale IVORY SNOW .Supply, Ike Thompson; Metal Tile. ;H 1 Hall Thomas Super Market. ; Joe Thonm.-. Piston Ring. Maynard Dr. C H. Truesdell and Bob>; Tucker; Oakmartera. Ernie Edison, O'Donnell won the hi-)o doubles' and Bliss Machine shop. Stu Sweet. event in Recreation league No 3' i The .nominating committee In­ Tuesday evening with a combined elude* Ralph Ross. chairman, fiui total of 1023. am! Darrell Hall and R I. Hall. Hunk Keeler. Fl and* E. Beck were second with a 997 I Goggins and H Holo total. On the finance committee are •John Leary. Bob Sluts. Dun AllerHackney and I-eon Malli*un with |d'ng. Ih-m-diel ami Ike TTiompson, chairman. High games nnd seta spilled during the match included O'Duniwll's 210­ 553. Hmlth's 215-523. Hall’* 191-506. I Hackney'S 194-54G und Be<k s 202- I Michigan 491. Gay, Eoiy fo Op.rau "egulakly Northern Towels Mode from Fluff SUPER SUDS Coming Season - '•“» «•>“ Tuna In "The Adventures of Christopher Wells ONE PKG. Riding Club Names To Install Floods Woman President For Plav During Saxon's Strength Vital Alley Games hi Field Erents; The Production lads went "over­ Friday night and presented Jackets Il in 9 ists board" the members of the Blissettes leafti Goodyear's Make Pet Milk Wins Grand Slam, Take Bowling Grown; 1st in Gals' League English is Second SERVICE Blissettes Get Corsages," Pair of 4 JLAf O>M White with re hinged cover, roynd handy site* for tea, coffee, etc. corners. Save! White. Red trim and cover*. BEN Open from 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Sunday Afternoons During April and Moy . . . Memorial Day . . May 30th IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS 221 Eoit Stole FRANKLIN PHONES 2497 HASTINGS 2817 2298 MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL XI, 1MB PAOK FOUR Hastings Riflemen iDIO STATION WELL-FM 102.1 on Your Dial D 1 di^t^S... I Woman ITWIBIUII Dies Tuesday I MVSWMJ | End Season With jj- ^“5 /~i where Mra. Phillips’ mother. Mrs. • 1 1 «/• Grand Rapids Win ° jj. ROLFE BOLLING'S . ° ~ e, At Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Haywood j;™;- >■ by u,oui.r d.ujhur. wrtdlw uumw. the* ie* skillful*'IMrs- J- R Kidwell Kidwell, nf of Ratnn Baton nnurr Rouge. I n«w Over 75 r.lUr, callers ainud signed Aha the «u»i guest i 1418 to L®-! onc aon- Chester, of Hannibal.' book. Grand Rapids marksmen. • • — .................................. ■rjyjy rtwlvwl Iuany beautiful and .h three grandchildren and «... one great-grandchild. gifts, und the home was decor'ated the evening with 2S7. and R. HHi I • ~ with flowers given by many wellnZ? iff night1,1 by * defeating Fri„ April 22—3:30 P.M. QUICK cosh LOAN olsecond Gra"f *up‘d‘ ‘h0‘ •IM lor Cost of Hot Lunch high. -4f Woodland Lromen who an steadily employe/ uoSSrri^?.s School Increased | MUTUAL FINANCE J5%STcito'aS ers for Hasting* Included Wes Bur­ The PTA held Ils April meeting wI farm equipment Since their marriage 50 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood have spent almost all their life in Rutland township. Emery Kime at Clarksville. * Mra. and son of Hastings, and Mr. and Dan Follis and children of Indiana, Mra. Earl Poslhumuss of Bownc, spent from Thursday until Sunday Raymond Wieland of North Man­ with her parents. Mr. and Mra. chester, Ind., spent the weekend nivii. _______ —— home with the family. * Mrs. Dan Alvin Helrigel. — Sunday dinner gueaU al the Helrigel home were Mr. andlpostma nnd daughter, Phyllis were Mrs Dan Fullis and children of [shopper* in Grand Rapid*. TliursIndlana. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. day . * Weekend gueala of Mr. und Hawkins and family of Hasting*. Mrs. John Thaler were Zora Poe Mr. nr.d Mrs. Keith Marlow of Carl- j of Grand Rapids. Mr. mid Mrs. Basil ton. and MIm Shirley Bmelker, local, i Thompson and son of Pontiac, Mr. A Sunday evening luncheon guests and Mra. Orval Kokx nnd family of al the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Otto 1 Battle creek. ★ Mra. Russell Price Kunde were Miss IJllian Rader of land sun were Saturday afternoon Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mra. Iviut' callers of Woodrow Buehler at HusRoush and Tom. local. * Mr. and'lings. * Ernest l-unwin of KalamaMrs Willard Kidder and daugh- zoo Is spending the week with his ter* were Sunday dinner guests of1 sister. Mr. and Mrs Harold Woods, hi* parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry , Miss Bonnie Kokx of Battle Creek Kidder nt Hastings. , was a Saturday overnight guest nt Mrs Wellington Wcrtman the homc of Mr nnd Mrv Non'"* thy Campbell. George Brownell of Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walton and daughter, and Mrs. Elsa Light­ foot. local. Mrs. Elwood Yoder and son. David, are spending several days with Mra. Fay Earls and family at Radford. Virginia. Mrs. Yoder accompanied Mr. and Mr*. Wesley Blough. Jr... and daughter, who arc visiting her parents in North Carolina. They left last Thursday and will be back this Saturday. A Saturday evening dinner guests <if Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler were Mra Zorn Poe of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. William Speer and sons of Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Orval T^okx and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mr*. Norval Thaler and daughter, local. • NEW ISSUE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock 1w ™ .nUM, .ml Mr. C.K.rs.■Bu.unrr •■■■IM" Kindly mail me information on the above stock: Sunday afternoon callers at the and Mr. and Mrs. Scmiah Beese, George Buslance home were Mr. and local, attended the funeral of their Mrs Gary Studt of Lake Odessa, sister-in-law. Mrs George A. RneNAME ler Thursday in Ohio. They relumed Mr and Mrs. Fay Studt and son. and Mi and Mra Corl Bustance home Sunday evening. * Mr. and ADDRESS —. and family of Hastings, and Wel­ Mra. Ruueli Price and son were lington Wertman of Cloverdale. * Sunday evening visitors of her par­ Rev and Mrs J. W. McCue spent ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thomp­ Wednesday in Lansing visiting their son at Thompson Comer*. * Sunday umightcr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Harman. dinner guests at the home of Mr. * Mr. und Mrs. Charles Moore and and Mis. Claude Walton were their Mr anti Ml and .*»r». Mrs. Itaipu Ralph Moore ui.u and n»nifam... ... Grand Rapid*. Mich. iiy wen Thursday evening dinner ron- Bob- *ho *’ h,”ne on Nine Worthies In literature the Nine Worthies guests at the homc uf Mr. and Mrs.; from Kalamazoo college. Mrs. Doroare designated a* Hector, son of Dale Cooks and family at Carlton. Priam; Alexander the Great; Julius The dinner was in honor uf Charles | birthday, * Mr. and Mra., Mrs.; Caesar, Joshua. David. Judns Mac- Moore* birthday. KU. I evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. and Godfrey of Bouillon. ! Arthur Eckart. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft were । Sunday dinner gutst* of Mr. and F It E E r O K T Mra Gay Norton at Hustings. * Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Hospital Guild No. 37 will meet Mra. Joe Buehler were Mr und Mra Wednesday evening. April 27 at tlw Carl BuMaiice and family of Has­ home of Mrs. Norval Thaler. Don’t ting*. Mr mid Mrs. Al Richards forget the change of the date from and family. Muss Delores Free, and Representative* of teams in the Thursday evening to Wednesday M.*s Joey Buehler of Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs Calvin Buehler and County Fiiseball league, making evening. i plans for it* second season, met at Euler dinner guests at the home daughter, local. * Rev. and Mra. i Cloverdale Monday night and ant Mr. and Mrs Roland Furrow and J. W. McCue were Sunday guests jnounred that the circuit had been subw wc, ..... m — _______ n« th* home of Mr. and Mrs Arthur sons were, Mr «.. and Mra -Freeman Recently Kroger announced it would provide 77 expanded into an eight-team wheel Furrow. Mr. and Mra Marshall Fur- . Clinton. Mra Minnie Nctb. Mr. and scholarships for 1919 for high school graduates ..... Mr. and Mr* Mi- Donald Clinton, and Mr and row ■* of Hastings. J Intel ested in studying agriculture and home ville. Hickory Comers. Clovei arrow of Grand Rapid*, mid Mrs Rot-rt Clinton at West FrroRottcriVui uconomicn. iit.itt..I lo years ago, jtrogcc's Delton, the Dowling “Cubs." Mr and Mrs. Reed Funuw of Flint. .!»« * Mr. nnd Mrs Dale Cook scholarship plan has helped hundreds of buys 7 and family of Cariton were Sunday * Mr*. Lawrence Ba; arid girls begin their college training. ■ Ridge and the Dowling "Aces.” n.Mr.v .. ........................ -__ dinner gue*U of Mr. and Mrs. Char­ Grand Albert .....v. Barcroft Each team is slated to play a 14- Rapids on btuiine**^Tuesday after- , les Moore. game schedule on a "home and home noon. * Mr. and Mra Bert Me*/tar Rev and Mr*. Chalmer Miller , basis. The first games arc set for and family were Sunday dinner and family were Sunday dinner: May 22. All tilts are to get under­ guests of Mr nnd Mr* ” Donald ,J guests of' ** Mr. and‘ Mrs ” Herman way promptly at 2:30 pm. Thompson at Campbell * . —,r------- - ------------------ - ... — — — . Charles Monica was mimed presi­ Mrs Gerald Forbey spent Sunday noon thi-v were visitors of Mrs dent of the league. Roger Davis vice with their mother. Mrs. Swrie FYirbey Hnttlc Newton at t-ake Odessa. * When markcis decline president and Merle Schley. Sr. and William. * Howard Battdorff Weekend guests at the home of I Kroger prices are reduced secretary-treasurer for tiie coming ot Sunfield, and Re-' J I Battdorff Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt were | immediately For example, year. who recently r- tunr l home after Mr. and kjrs. Morris Overholt and ■ Kroger's price on Sirloin spending the ••vlnt<r in Florida, family of Grand Haven. Mr. mid' ■were Saturcjy after — • - of-— • -—-- 1; Mrs Gallon Overholt Davlsburgh. Steak has dropped more lhan :d Mra. Allen Mi** Evelyn Overholt of Battle the home>of Mr ’/j in only nine months Creek. Mt*.s Karlene K<mitz and Hu-1 Compare today's and 1948 best Overholt of Kalamazoo. Mr raid Mrs. Char lea Blough and prices You gel more lor Mr and Mrs. Dan Pcxstma and son wuc Sunday dinner guest.* ol less, foday-al Kroger every­ Phyllis were Sunday dinner guest* Plans are now being made for a her parents. Mr and Mrs. William ot Mrs. Bertha Johnson and son at : day low prices. picnic fur members and potential Mishler, ut South Bowne- * Mr Hutu.;- * Mr* I) rothy Campbell! members of the newly formed Barry and Mis. Alvcr Barcroft of Irving and George Brownell uf Flint spent guest; County Alumni chapter of Michigan were Saturday evening supper ... .... ’ *. i: weekend with her parents. Mr ' Barcruf State college. Charles Higbie. pres­ ot Mr and Mi- Alb rt nf Mr Rttrf niiilMr- Claude Walton Sunday di ident, has announced. ___ . ..nd ns »<■; fiundny dinner gu?st_* at the home KROGER-CUT... MORE MEAT Mr’ and Mra U -d 7 lu-inpi. m m:<i "f Mr. and Mra. Ray Wieland and son of Pur.tkn, Mr and Mra Wil- family were Mr. and Mrs. Carl j FOR YOUR MONEYI menla. KROGER-CUT TENDERAY PRICE WAS Ib SI.05 wra of Hart. Mr Livingston • and family of Clarks-: linm Sprers s Other officers of the local Alumni and Mra Wi and ville, Mr. and Mr*. Larry Wielann group include Fred Adolph. Delton, family a.f Climax. Mr. and Mrs WE ACCEPT WELFARE ORDERS vic? president: Mrs Mark Squire*. Orval Kokx ami family of Battle Middleville, secretary and treasurer. Creek. Mr- and Mrs Charles Wilder In addition tn Chase, committee, and dau; liter of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. chairmen include Mrs. Fred Hau­ Norval Haler and daughter. Mr. KROGER-CUT TENDERAY - PRICE WAS Ib 98c Shoulder-Bonoles* - PRICE WAS Ib 69c ser. membership; Don Siegel, state and Mrs John Thaler, local. end legislation: Evelyn Gcuke*. Middle­ Mra Zora Pc# ut Grand Rapidville. talented students. and Carlton Marvin Thaler and family of Has­ Swift. Middleville, athletics. tings. an I Mr and Mr*. John Bo,Ion Bun - MICE WAS Ib 65C WIISCN S CORN KING - PRICE WAI Ib 63c Mishler of Grand Rapids. HOWLING .Mr and Mr.- Edward Pierce and I daughter of Hastings were Sunday | The joint Ehater service. Riven by Jevening visitors at the h> inc of the church and Sunday school was i SUNSHINE - Sugar Honey Twirled Dough for Finer Texture i well attended and very impressive rell 281. Ralph Handy 279. D. Kll- Tuesday evening in the high school gym. Dal man 260 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Duard Caln, who shot regularly i with the announcement of an in­ Hasting* Michigan with the team and later joined the Navy, was home on leave. Duard served dally lo students. Will report to a Navy Aircraft train­ ing school upon termination of his Inadequate to cover coats so a raise [ leave. to 15c starting next Monday was The local riflemen have had arranged. 20 scheduled gallery matches this The new officers for the coming year were installed. They arc: Rev. Alien Lewis, president; fCcith Dur­ rchcdulcd matches with Charlotte kee. vice-president; Mrs. Birdscll ] and Vermontville. Holly, mother vice-president; Carl 1 The Hastings team is a member Helse, father vice-president; Meric of the Northern Division ol the St. Wheeler, teacher vice-president: Joseph Valley League made up of Mrs. Lester Noble. xecreUifr. und the following teams: Holland. Grand Mrs. Glenn Teachout. treasurer. I Rapids. Kalamazoo South Side. repair Service I Southern Michigan Gun Club and South Haven. I* not yet vet known " *how ..... I It is the Has-. tings team will place in the League I a* some ot the teams have not yet ( completed their schedule. CORPORATION years ago. It was modeled by their granddaughter. Marieta Haywood, and wa* in perfect condition and a perfect fit. Pictures were taken and the guests enjoyed the music given by Shortie nnd his Mellodcres. and after a delicious lunch of the golden anniversary cake and ice cream, guests departed leaving many good wishes for Mr. and Mrs. Haywood. DeYOUNG-TORNGA co OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. County Diamond Circuit Expands; call | five season for the Ilaatincs Rifle Phone 75 Sign Guest Book 2585 find the tram much stronger. There will be competitive small bore outdoor matches held al Sportsmen » pork this rammer. date* to be announced later. —------- •------------- B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan Scholarships for 77 To Start May 22 KROGER PRICES AKE LOWER milVK IN FOII A SPRING TUNE-UP MSV Alumni Unit Planning Picnic BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK "°w - 79c Steaks "’swiss*' »»*,«-79c Veal Rolls Pork Butts FOR QUALITY SERVICE FOR QUICK SERVICE MEN quick, dqH-ndable scrvicei Iierformed according to actory specifications; when voo bring your car to Oldoruobile's factory* trained "FeturauiiO Meehan ka." EQUIPMENT You can be certain that modern, scientific repair equipment will Lc inert lo handling of anj- job— from a simple lubnralioa to a major overhaul And you’ll bo satisfied to know that a rood sup­ ply of genuine (Hdsmohile part* u available at all PARTS COMPLETE BODY SHOP SEE MIKE MORGAN FOR ESTIMATE PHONE 4199 SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Pick-Up and Delivery Service PHONE 2553 or 2511 TERMS AVAILABLE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. 1435 S. Hanover At Shriner llLINE UP .•t with Sbear land splendidly carried out by the <day afterao different choirs and the sermon by Rev. H H. Puller: The cornet and piano duel by Stanley and Marlon Pierce was especially good and wish Architectural we might have the pleaattre of hear­ ing our young orchestra occasionally Mechanical Designer —we muw them * Mrs. Gertrude Ga?:kill. Helen Drake and Betty ROY A. JOHNSON Gaskill with their Sunday school classes attended the Sunrise Dister' Middleville . . Phone 53-F11 220 E. Stole St. service at the First Methodi.t church at Hastings and returned for Easter breakfast at the Oa*k>:i ‘ home. The Youth's Fellowslup had tlieir meeting at Mill Lake and breakfasted at the Banfiield church. ★ Mr and Mrs Albert lx-.attchded a family dinner at the home of Sheldon Lee at Climax Bunday * Mn George Wertouuf [spent Easter with her son and family. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Moon at Battle creek and Mr.' Hotel Billings spent the day with her son i and wife. Mr and Mrs Lyle Billings : near Prairieville. 220 ACRES with 2 seta buildings for $20,000; Vi down. . Mr and Mra Edd Titus ot Kala­ 160 ACRES for $9,500. mazoo and Mr.'. Fred Stanley ot I Hoz,ungs were Easter guests of Mra 160 ACRES for $9,000; $1,500 down. Sylvia Fisher, a Charlene Tebo 140 ACRES, catro good lond for $15,000. Judy Tobias. Marjorie Wright und Marcia Gaskill were among the 140 ACRES for $21,000. honor roll member* ut the county 4-H Achievement day and Marcia 120 ACRES with good buildingi for sale or trade for was chosen us the delegutc for the smaller place. Stale Style Rcviea. * Mra. Jerry 140 ACRES with good buildings for $9,000. Steele and daughter of Battle Creek were weekend vhltora at the home 100 ACRES with good buildings and land for $11,000. of her mother, Mr*. Ella Smith a j 80 ACRES with good land and fair buildings for $7,500; Congratulations to Mrs. Edna Whit­ worth and Ralph Manzcr of BattliCreek who are recent newlyweds. * 60 ACRES, good house and land for $5,750. Tiie W S C£. will meet for dinner and business meeting at the church 45’i ACRES, good, for $5,250. on Thursday and all who cun con­ 36 ACRES for $5,000. tribute garments or baked Roods for the rummage sale will pleusc 4 ACRES with good buildings and location for $3,200: Vi . bring them lo the church or Library down. as early a* possible this week. MODERN cottage on Thornapplo Lake with furniture for Raspberry Suckers $4,000. Experiments at the agricultural HOMES in Nashville. Charlotte and Vermontville. experiment station. University of 7 ROOM house in Vermontville with bath for $2,900. New Hampshire, show that raspber­ HASTINGS MOTOR SALES I REAL ESTATE Auctioneering & Fire Ins ry suckers are good plants. They do not carry spur and cane blight a* do the woody ones. Soak clothes tn cool or lukewarm suds, not cold, for the cold water causes the fabric mesh to close and bold the dirt. For this reason over­ night soaking during the winter de­ tests its purpose. . OTHER FARMS. Lloyd H. Eaton, Broker "°*b 49c Sliced Bacon »o* 49c Kroger Bread 2s,°., 27c Graham Crackers £.26c 43c 49c Fruit Cocktail 2 Layer Cake KROGER KROGER - Vanilla Creme Fudge No 2’-^ can 37c No Jun 33c Cheese Food 2«> '"*'69c Fruit Cocktail 19c Pineapple KROGER Margarine LIBBY’S WINDSOR CLUB (b. ctn. Cruvhod EATMORE 3 tad cans Pet, Carnation 3 tafl cans Kroger Milk Contain* Vitamin ’’D" 35c Grated Tuna Fish J 37c Shortening 29c PACKERS LABEL lb. tin 79c KROGO Evaporated Niblets Corn 2't°:35c Crisco, Spry 3<» " 93c Freth-ofl the-cob flavor Kroger Corn Creme Slyle-Goldon Bsnlam ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE "■■19c For Baking or Frying -17c Kroger Catsup 2 ir 25c Mads from rod ripe lomaloes FLORIDA ORANGES SWEET ARMOUR CORNED BEEF HASH 33c ARMOUR Q Ib bag Idaho Potatoes 10 SIMONIZ Pancake flour *>21c 59c CALIFORNIA GOLDEN MIX Lloyd J. Eaton . . Phone 2189 JUICY Sunkist Lemons 6 °-29c Asparagus 3'/< «. <.n 59c Bulk DEVILED HAM 1 9C 178 Main, Vermontville . . Phono 2142 Charles Nease, Nashville . . Phone 4481 How.t5gc 23c Frosh IU P« 59C <4* 98c THU/rv . ■ savi wiriTl RENUZIT '2?'^'? FOR ClOTHlt . RUGS UFMOUTIRY gal 99C 2galt 31.89 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL U. 1H* - Mra. Will Velte were Sunday after­ noon callers with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Hough were In Grand h Emest Hough. A Mr. nnd Mra. Rapids Tuesday attending the WA­ ‘ Peter Fender spent from Sunday CK at the Hope United Brethren Have Ihe patented 1 until Tuesday evening in Battle Evangelical church. They also called ot honor al a lovely shower Sat­' Creek visiting at the homes of their on Mra. Hatlan Horn at St. Mary's feature that keeps ihe urday afternoon at the home of Mrs.- children and their families. hospital. Orville Decker. The hostess enter­* Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Curtis and Mra. Henry Schaibly wa* a Sunday little fool where it tained with contests which wer• dinner guest with her *on. Mr. and two children of Hastings and Mr. belongs—straight Bertha Wagner, nnd Mrs. Rom Mr*. George Schaibly and Duane. A and Mrs. ‘Frederick Geiger were Mr. and Mr*. Titus Wilt and son Easter dinner guests with their par­ Krebs. After the guest ot honor. David of Nashville were dinner ents. Mr. and Mra. Fled Geiger, Sr. from loe to heel opened many useful gifts the hos­j guest* with her parents, Mr. and * Mr. George Varney ot Percy Jones tess served delicious rcsfetlunent* of1 Mra. George Sear* Sunday. A Mr. hospital spent the weekend al his and Mra. Lloyd Town* were dinner home here with his family. * Mr. Guests for Easter dinner with Mr.■ gueau Sunday with their daughter. and Mra. Verne Warner and family «nd Mra. Lester Warner and family' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ganyou and of Grand Rapids were Easter dinner were Mr. and Mrs Frank Shriber' Lorraine of Hastings. guest* with Mr. and Mra. Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry and[ Mr. and Mra. George Schaibly and Jacoba. * Mrs. Robert Miller of son Donald. The dinner was in son Duane called at the Arthur Elsie was a Wednesday overnight honor of their daughter Linda's guest with Mrs. Cora Whitney and Bates home Sunday afternoon. A tenth birthday anniversary which daughter. Miss Doris Whitney. Eis­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Dell William* spent 1 Saturday evening with Lowell DI­ ter dinner guest* with Mrs. Ella Easter Sunday. Her grandparents,' mond and Lou Varney ot Lake Mr. and Mra. William Warner who. Odessa. A Sunday dinner guest* with Brumm. couldn't be with them for dinnerr Mr. and Mra. Peter Fender were Mrs. Nettle Beeman and friends were afternoon visitors. A lovely. Mr. and Mrs Merlin Fender and of Grand Rapids were Saturday decorated cake with candles was daughter, Mildred, Mr. and -Mrs afternoon caller* with Mrs. Ella served with ice cream Linda receiv­' Gerald Salisbury and Ml&s Betty- Flory. * Miss Phoebe Oaks who ed many nice gifts. Builds Con&hao for "First Steps’ Fender of Battle Creek and Mr* ha* been spending the winter in Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker andI Roy Bawdy and children. A Mr. Hastings ha* returned to her home family of Glendale, Arte., are here' and Mrs. Colin Schaibly of Kalama- here. * Mr*. Cor* Whitney and visiting her mother. Mr*. Orville1 zoo spent Sunday evening with his daughter, Miss Dori* Whitney were in Portland Friday afternoon and Slfton and other relatives. mother, Mra. Henry Schaibly. were supper guests with Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Horry Baker of! Mr. and Mra. H. J- Stang and two Mr*. Don Braendle and family. * Glendale, Aris., are visiting relatives1 children of Dowagiac and Mr. and Little Betty Curtte of Hastings spent here and at Vermontville. . Mra. Clare Shellman of Lake Odessa from Wednesday until Sunday with These families were formerly res­ were Easter dinner guests with Mr. her grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. ident* of Woodland moving from। and Mra. Karl F.Jl and-Rodger. A Fred Geiger. Sr. here to Lansing and then living in1 Mr*. Keith McMillen- and family Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Williams Glendale. spent Ute weekend in Akron. Ohio and daughters. Kay and Sue. were Mr. and Mr*. Reuben Gerlinger visiting her relative*. A Mr. and weekend guest* at the home of Rev. were Sunday afternoon visitors with। Mra. Kennard Schaibly and family and Mrs. George Neiman. Former Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and of Shepherd were Thursday after­ principal of the Woodland school. daughter. JoAnne. * MU* Edna noon visitor* with his mother. Mrs. Mr. Williams Is now superintendent Flory of Grand Rapid* spent Sun­ Henry Schaibly. A Mr. and Mrs. at Hale. Michigan. His plan* for Uie day night and Monday with her Gilbert McLeod were Easter dinner cummg summer Include summer aunt, Mra. Ella Flory. * Mr. and guest* with their son. Mr. and Mrs. school at, Michigan State College I Raymond McLeod and son Marvin und return to Hale In the fall. of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs. Robert Born. Jr. Organizations ASK THE MAN WHO KNOWS . . . YOUR WATCHMAKER! of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ Hospital Guild No. 34 will meet gene Reuther and family. Mrs Lu­ Monday evening Apnl 25 at the cinda Garlick and Mra. Christina home of Mrs. Homer Henney. There Grozlnger were Easter dinner guests will be election of officers. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born. Sr. The Missionary society of the A Mr. Lawrence Stcenwyk wa* the Church ot the Brethren met fur an speaker at the Good Friday services all day meeting with a potluck din­ at Freeport. A Mr. and Mra. John ' ner Thursday with Mrs Fay c Wing Bulling were Easter dinner guests hastes*. There wa* a goqd atten­ with their son. Mr. and Mra. Rolfe dance. The wo/k for the day was Bulling of Hostings. A The Rev. ana sewing. Plan*/ were made for a Mr*. Merle Benson and family were bazaar and food sale to be held Easter dinner guest* with Mr and April 30. Mra. Carl Heise and family. Ilina. They illl be back i j J UM p I Mrs. John jc of Grand llliam Speer . and Mrs. r ot Battle fra. Norval ~J CK 3 WOODLAND $425 0 k 3 Is. Mich. Iip5 Unite* home ogcr'* ! boys II ER REPAIR SERVICE C. B. HODGES IDERS |BULOV>j 59c 49c 63c a: Here's a team that's way out front in hit-values and savings. We mean of course, those nationally-known drug items that SCORE EVERY TIME. You'll find a line-up of real values at TAFFEE'S. Come in today! 79c 93c 25t CY >9« L9< L3c or thai heartfelt ,hA. CARD r.y TliA.XKH 1947 Olds 76 Sedan Coupe $1,595.00 Radio, Heater, Syncromath Transmission 1947 Olds 68 Sedan Coupe $1,595.00 Radio. Heater, Undercoated, Hydromatic Drive 1947 Chevrolet Town Sedan $1,395.00 Like New 1946 Ponliac 8 4-Door Sedan $1,550.00 Radio and Hcator 1937 Plymouth 2-Door $75.00 SELECTION CHANGES DAILY. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 - EXTENSION GROUP BS"Ao’,*K.UF 'Firestone SEAT COVERS A,"prlca *,lh t,,e ,Ar“e Splfcn- IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM Covert of Lake Odessa were Tuesday II,by Miss Meyers, Miss EArie. Miss afternoon visitors with Mrs. Ella I। Thoma* and Mb* VanHouten of i Lake Odessa. Flory- A Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schantz Mrs. Artie Spindler gave a talk were dinner guests Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John Jordan of Has- on South America telling of many­ special phase* of interest In this IN MEMORIAM Ungs. continent. Color films on Latin Easter dinner guest* at the Ar­ thur Bates home were Mr. nnd Mr*. America were shown and the movie. Galien Wortley of Lansing and Miss । Fun Over the Coffee Cup." was en* ।joyed. Bertha Wagoner. Mrs Lloyd । Towns Towns. Mr* Mr*. Paul Paul Towns Towns and und San-^. San-1 ” uas reported that two more dra with Mra. Gerald Gonyou and ®rJl8d been Lorraine of Hastings were Battle i J0.8, IX MEMORIAM «t Willi* Creek visitor. Monday afternoon * and ‘ a ta letter “*r * was “ read ,received ***'v-1 from Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott ac­ this family by Mrs. Hazel Henney companied by the Misses Florence which told of their experiences and Stella Parrott were Easier din­ there and exprCMed their appre­ ner guests with Mr. and Mra Jay ciation for the gift*, a picture of IV ruggink and Sharon of Grand Rap- the family was enclosed The group also voted fifteen dol­ I id*. A Mr. and Mr*. Dun Duncan and family of Bellevue and Mr. and lars for the Girl Scout fund. The hostesses served lovely re­ Mrs. Max Dunean of Hastings were Easter dinner guest* with their par­ freshments of biscuit*, maple syrup and coffee. ents. Mr and Mrs Jerry Fisher The May meeting will be a Mo­ Mr Eugene Parrott of Hartford, Conn., wa* a Friday night and Sat­ ther and Daughter banquet. Tiie fourth quarterly Conference urday visitor with his parents. Mr meeting will be held at the Metho­ and Mra. George Parrott. * Miss Janice Crockford of Grand Rapids dist church Friday April 22. Tiie Rev. Winston Stone of Grand Rap­ came Friday afternoon lo spend id* will have charge of the meeting. the weekend with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Welby Crockford Friday- A* the Sunday morning worship evening she entertained a* dinner hour, at the Church of the Bre­ guest* the Mls.ye* Janet Hazel and thren. the Cantata. "The Easier Joyce Curtis. A Jerry Braendle of Revelation" was presented by mem­ Car*on City called on Mra. Cora bers of the choir, und enjoyed by Whitney and daughter. Miss Dori* a large congregation present. 1.25 PETROGAL AR Laxative. . . . . 98c 35c LIFEBUOY Shaving Cream 31c 50c PEPSODENT Antiseptic. . . . . . . 43c 01070105 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.08 1.00 LARVEX Moth Repellanl 79c ANACIN 19 EX-LAX ,SfS& 23< MENIO5XX. 981 PALM0LIV£2SX"33l BLUE JAY«S»29l OVALTINE 671 Whitney Friday afternoon. . Mr. and Mr*, j. L. Smith received lovely Easter greeting* from their niece, Mrs. Stephen D. Brown and husband ot Seattle. Wash.. Friday when they received a beautiful bouquet of camelia* and daphne which were grown in their yard. The flower* were beautiful speci| men* of their kind. Easter dinner guests with Mr. and Mra. Merle Whqpler and Georgia were Mr. and Mrs Robert Boyden and family of Willow village, Mr. •nd Mrs. Carl Wheeler and son. LaVerne, Mr. Leon Carter and Mr. and Mr*. Darid Otto of Middleville, Mr. and Mr*. Leroy Wheeler and son Dick of Lansing. Mr and Mr*. Vivian Barnum and Mrs. Minnie Geiger. Mrs. Claude Bishop und daughter Joyce of Flint were cal- CARD OF THANKS j MAGNETO k REPAIRING KELLER & KELLER C A R A G E 204 N. Michigan Phone 2219 THIS WEEK LY or S10AN ■ van. CHECK THE EXTRA VALUES IN THESE fWstone AT A NEW LOW PRICE Seat Covers ** *269” f SMOOTH FIT - - Will TAILORED State Farm Mutual Announces MADE OF LONG-WEARING FIBER Drastic Cut In F HANDSOME LEATHERETTE TRIM LOADED WITH FEATURES Auto Insurance Costs PHONr ?CGL, f SMART NEW PATTERNS RIG. 25c PKG.; MICHIGAN DRIVERS BURPirt Will SAVE up to 15% SUMS GIANT SEEDS HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. Quality Merchandise at a Fair Price 111 W. State St.. Hatting*, Mich. Ph. 2708 peesceiPTiQN SPe ■ > up 'AIID OF TIMNKW- SEE Ml TODAY WE DELIVER coach B(G s.CUBK-FOOT REFRIGJ«*TOR State Ferm Mutual Auto Insurance Company S1.89 fSEDCAJlS, F BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS IN MEMORIAM VJ1TH RUGS The MSC garden specialist* say that up-to-date methods of making gardens will decrease the cost and effort greatly. The work will be more pleasant and Ure vegetables more economical. Not only can farmer* raise the vegetables more cheaply, but they will be fresher and of better quality. Farmers often say they can use their time belter for planting field crops and that gardening lakes special equipment. Tire MSC spec­ ialist* point out these objections may be overcome by using field method* in the garden it may be necessary to change the location of the garden to take ad­ vantage of regular farm imple­ ment*. A field should be chosen near the house. Tiie area should be big enough to allow fur planting in com-row widths. Then plowing and cultivating can be done with field equipment with no more time m trouble than it takes to drive through tiie garden. REAHM'S IT’S THE TOP VALUE IN TOWN 43c 29c WM IS vmT o^w... S Dependable Jeweler Halting* 33c Garden Can Add S500 to‘Living’ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler of Woman's Study Club Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crock—. ... ,, ford and Miu Janice Crockford of I J?!1 j}’1? °Z Grand Rapids were Easter dinner ? htudy c,ub n'cl nl lhe 4cht>,J' truest* with Mr and Mr* Robert1 building in the Home economic* F 37c Half-Acre Farm In a brake and light check of 225 cars coming from all directions last Wednesday at the Brog Service station in Middleville. Barry county officers issued 25 "repair" ticket*. Officers making the inspection How would you like lo add v were Sheriff Leon Doster, Under­ much a* 500 dollar* the amount sheriff Bernard Hammond and that the farm contribute* each year Deputy Ralph Russ. for family living? That'* the amount that Michigan Slate College gardening speciailsu estimate can be obtained from a property cared for half acre farm garden at preaent food price*. Despite the fact that tiie garden make* for better living on the farm, farmer* sometime* regard it a* a nuisance. , They believe that the time it takes to prepare and tend the garden is not well spent. Tiie garden* fre­ Ilin. quently suffer from neglect and a* a rwult do not produce to best ad- TOO! Ji daughter JoAnne were Wednesday evening vXra with EdrTe Me 26c Can Checked in Middleville Wed. <5- ‘L GIVE YOUR WATCH ier PAGE FIVE 109 W. State St. Phons 2908 HASTINGS SUPPLY CO QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR 111 W. Stole St. Stt NORGE BEFORE YOU BUY Phone 2708 PRICI Hastings. Mich. | �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK ntLTOS. MICH. auctions will be *lth prwnptnrw upon Application. Call at my SWANSON AGENCY Re*. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces Repair* furniihed and initolled for all moke* of furnace* Eave* Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sander* for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 1<! E. State Phone 1331 ADAIR’S CONSUMERS POWER CO. PHONS 1305 All form* of PAINT STORE Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Home <»/ GLIDDEN PAINTS Phone 2519 - Nat l Bonk Bldg. LUt your Auction Sales with 2 Complete IJne* of Wallpaper* Complete Briihli ami Spray Painting Service 120 N. Michigan DEWEY REED PHONE 2 IB I AUCTIONEER Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 3M7 Hastln**. Mkh DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR Shipping Livestock Every Saturday X-RAY 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor FRANK JONES DR. DERK STUIVE Buyer for STILES & Company Halting* itochyord. phono 2588. or call 276, Bonfield, through the week. CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Store) Phones 2865 or 2459 The Sherwood Agency Insurance PIANO TUNING ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Mana* er Sheldon Bld*. Phone »lt Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 1’Fll HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. 20 Years' Experience JOE MIX auctioneer 1202 S. East St. Phone 3317 ,.,r.„d .miUnr^ni. GUARANTEED exchInu'e We Remove Dead Animals TRUSS FITTING by an experienced FITTER LyBARKER'S Halfing, Phone 2115 F6tl -\t.H 1.1111. ahi. . t ii pfi. fr rrj ,. । ■ f< K NM.Ejrar <iM. Frani 11 Fi fiC .-i U.i: i For Prompt Removal ot Old Crippled or Dead Horses , and Cow* / it hr Mor. Foil foU Hrr. 1 J wile, n rlh oil. , —n < > . ! i l.t... Ffffi SLI.K. PHONE HASTINGS Fi>H( «Le ■3 r»| auto insurance General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE 10030 RUfa* *< ,* z»ri r«lK MALE- Cattle Horses WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DEMING ELECTRIC PCMPS Coll offer 5 p.m. j VALLEY CHEMICAlTcb. Phone 2569 INSURANCE broken AUTO GLASS replaced WM. D. CAMPBELL til H. JEFFERSON ST. Ran. Phone. Middleville MF3 BURKEY'S SERVICE GRANGES 102 H. Mf.ru.*. List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 Auctioneer Phone 732F13 ELECTRIC WIRING All Kindt Houte Wiring and Repair FARM BUREAU Dick Smith of Hastings now picking np for BERTON OLMSTEAD Phone 3350 DARLING & CO. 405 E. Green DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Under New Management CITY TRANSFER STORAGE CO. Phu. 2WS mm . We Poy For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Form Animal* Removed Free Local and Long Distance 7 DAYS A WEEK HAULING BRISTOL DEAD STOCK PHONES Battle Creek 2-5139 Hotting* 2796 HASTINGS 2715 IATTLI CBIIK 2-296I IPkoM Colkefl �THE HASTINGS BANNBL TOUMDAY, APRIL tl. IMS MILO Nin teen pupils from our school participated in the music festival which was given by the Barry county rural achoote on Wednesday evenIng. Milo was also well represented by the large number of parent* and friends who also attended the festival. * An Easter party, along with a birthday party tor Edward Randal), was held at the echool house Friday afternoon- Gamas were enjoyed, after which ice cream In Dixie cups, cookies and candy fav­ ors served us refreshments. * Sev­ eral from Ute community attended the 4-H Achievement Day exhibit and program. Project* In clothing, knitting, handicraft, and school lunch were taken by our school chil­ dren. Mary Saunders received a 4-H ring which represents ten yeans of TitAVEL t Minor Schedule Change Effective January 17, 1949 -pQ TO GRAND RAPIDS 8:05 A.M. FORT WAYNE 9:10 A.M. SAVE MONEY BUY ROUND TRIP TICKETS 1:05 P.M. 5:50 P.M. 10:35 P.M. 12:55 A.M. Mondays Only 4:50 P.M. 7:05 P.M. Sundays on iy 1J :05 P.M.* BUS --------------TRIO CAFE 1:50 P.M. DEPOT-——------PHONE 2137 Slsazur-t WasLag Lines The PTA. wlU be held at the schoolhouse on Friday evening. April 20, at 8:00 pm. with Mrs. Ed Kroe­ ncke. Mra joe Arthur und Mra Prank Roush, acting u tha com­ mittee. * Mr*. Madeline Norman and Marilyn called on Mr. and Mn. Merle Bradfield and family Thur»day evening. ★ Mr and Mrs. Merle Bradfield were in Kalamazoo and HaoUngs Wednesday. Mr. Bradfield attending a Land Bank directors meeting al Hastings. Mn Fred Ryeoton of Middleville and aon of Cincinnati, Ohio, called on Mn. Emily Wilcox Thursday afternoon. * About 35 people at­ tended the Easter program at the SENSATIONAL church Sunday evening. We enjoyed community singing, a vocal duet by Helen and Verta Beck. The pic­ tures •Tram the Manger to the Throne* were beautifully given and the narrator was Lloyd Kidder. * I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennaln were dinner guesta of Major and Mn. Hoss Nbrwood of Battle Creek Sun­ day. HINDS DISTRICT Robert Phillips is on vacation thia week. They were in BaUle Creek Saturday. * Mr. and Mr*. John Bechtel. Be, spent Easter with hl* sister. Mn. Floyd Foote tn Hasting* * Mr. and Mrs John Bechtel. Jr., spent Easter at' her slater's. Mr. and Mn. Norman Stan­ ton. * Mr. and Mrs Basil Tobias had her parents, Mr. and Mra Howard Moore as Easter guests. * Mr. and Mn. John Thomas called on Mr. and Mn. Albert Borton. Satur­ day night. * MUa Ann Barton spent Easter with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas. Mr. and Mn. Nelson Dubois called nesday. * The Hinds school, accom­ panied by the McOmber school, took a bus trip to tansing April 18 and visited the State Police poet, Mu­ seum and the State Capital. Mn. Keet Tobias and Mrs. Leonard Les­ ter accompanied Che group. * Dale Casey from Maple Grove spent the weekend with the Spellman Casey's * Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Wellman apent Easter with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Harry Spldal. * Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Wellman and boys had Easter dinner with her sister and family. Mr. and Mra. Roger Cline and was an overnight guest of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs Earl Free' and family of Shelbyville. * Mr. and Mra. Cashmere Kurzel and daughter called Monday afternoon at the Wellman home and also called on Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hig­ gins. BANFIELD .ATMAR/C'S The Mokher's club had an Easier party for the children at the school house. Friday afternoon. * The Wil­ liam Carrigan family iiave bought a farm south of Hickory Comers, and will be moving soon. * Mr. and Mrs. Julius Frey entertained for dinner Easter Bunday. George Frey and family and Otto Frey of Flint. Fred Frey and family. Henry Frey. Os-nieve Read and Beverly Coy ot Battle Creek and the Uoyd Frey s two MOY MlDffi - soc e’i.5O CROStEY Rc9- ’ 3-WAY s3.66 RADIO only Ploys on AC or DC or battery! Goes everywhere—gets everything! In hand­ soma plastic case' Buy now for the out­ door season ot this extra special savk ing! It*s complete with batteries, It too! R«<. U9M Value <2^ 1 BOWEN'S MILLS B ’’/r^vCu* 5“*' BRUNSWICK SUPER QUALITY TIRES o,..h Come in and let us show you why Brunswick Super Quality Tires will give you Super Performance! Brunswick Heavy-Duty Tires Site 6.00 x 16 10.80 Coaster Wagon Don't Mark's (AST PAY PLAN! 4 Mr. and Mr*. Roy Smith enter­ tained 37 for dinner Easter Sunday, their guesta besides their family were. Mr. and Mra. Theron Pilgrim of Athene and Mr and Mrs. Joy Smith of Battle Creek. * Mbs Allene Fairchild and Mr. nnd 7>irs Ronald Conklin of Battle Creek were Easter guests ot Uie David Conklin*. * Mrs Hattie Bristol visi­ ted Mr*. Nellie Miller at Ute Bux­ ton home lust Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton had dinner with the Albert Durham family last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton enter­ tained their family for dinner taster Sunday. In the eening the Ferd Stevens called on Mrs. Nellie Miller * The Youth Fellowship of the Briggs. Dowling and Benfield churches will sponsor tha movie "John the Baptist." at the BanHeid church Sunday evening. April 34. The community is invited. * Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Hughes and sons had dinner Bunday with Mrs Hughes, brother. Lyle Dunn and family, south of Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs. Frank Hobbs and son Jon ot East Lansing and Mr and Mrs. Victor Grassman of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday guests of the Waiter Hobbs * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dankee of Battle Creek have bought the Cherry farm east of Banfleid and are going Co make it their home. M *7" Mrs Helen Engel returned home last Sunday after caring fur her aunt for several weeks. She passed away last week al the St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids * Mra Dori* Olaen la slowly gaining since her re­ turn from tiie hospital. * Sunday *c1m»1 will begin next Bunday, April 34, at 10:30. Come and help reor­ ganise. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver । nee Helen Willson I spent several day* with her cousins. Mr*. Edna Lawi* and Mrs. Mary Masud and families * Mr and Mrs Seymour Hermenitte and family of Harting* were guests of Mr and Mr* Clarke Springer last Sunday. GLASS CREEK Returns to Station Annual Steak Fete The W. 1). Bennetts To Observe 65th Anniversary The Grand Opening KALAMAZOO SALES & SERVICE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY April 29lh and 3Clh CARLTON CENTER Kalamazoo Stove & Furnace Co. "LET US HELP YOU With Your Building Problems GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! Substantial Savings on Our New Lower Prices on All Building Materials Mrs. Marion Clem* were Mi und Mr* Wayne Pierce and daughter of Hasting*. Mr and Mr.' Vaughn Lydy and children and Mrs. Doris Truesdell and children. Buy U. S. Sarlnga IJondi NO. 1 FIR DIMENSIONAL LUMBER FIR SHEATHING LUMBER Other Sheathing At Low At $60 per M NO. I GRADE WHITE PINE—2'.8 SIDE ORNAMENTS >3.99 The newest in ornaments that add beauty to any automobile? , • “a.-""*RO9»< ,1 ■ tjV Sturdy one-piece construction— chrome exterior. Mounting tem­ plate is furnished, so they ore LTODCG —T- FUNGRAL HOM€ > 6 -3 ♦LUMBER l4Zil ♦BUILDING MATERIALS ♦BUILDING SUPPLIES Regular $2.95 at only 428 S. JEFFERSON easily installed. A COMPLETE LINE OF PITTSBURGH PAINTS PHO.NE 2693 ark's M SET OF 6 S110 P£T 1*1 1 x 12 S4S $85per M 1 x 10.. 1 x 12.. 1 x 14 MICHIGAN WHITE PINE BOAT SIDES IN STOCK COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM DOOR PORT HOLE FENDER and HOOD ** Shrine Club Holds f$ury Gibson returned to Great Lakes Naval Training station after spending a 12-day leave with his The Goodwill WJB.CS. will be ICa A Giri held at the home nf Mr. and Mr*. parents. Mr and Mn. Howard GthBurdette Ootant Friday. * Mr. and The spring steak dinner of the Mr. and Mn. Daniel Shay, twins. son. of Route 4. tarry. a graduate of Mrs. R. W. Erway visited their Busan Mary. Shirley Kay. 718 S Hasting* High. Class of '48, recently Hastings Shrine club was held at daughter and husband, Mr. and Michigan Ave. Apr. 13; Mr. and completed hl* boot training. Dube Ranch Monday evening, with Mr*. Orville Ehrhardt at Fine lake, Mr*. Stuart Clement. Mary Lynne. every available seal taken. Saturday night. * Mr. and Mra. 729 W. Green St. Apr. 13. Mr and ( tub member* from Waytand. Charles Whittemore spent the Baiter Mra. Wellington Wcrttnan. Nancy Middiet Uie. Nashville, Wordland. weekend In Plainwell with Mr. and Lee. Cloverdale. R1, Apf. 13. Mr. Mra. Robert Schrlcker. * Mra. and Mrs. Bennie Carr. Deborah Ann. Clyde Warren and Mra. Robert Lord 829 W. Green St, Apr, 15; Mr and ship Includes all Shriner* In Barry called on Mra. Roy Erway Friday. Mrs. Joseph McClurkln, Bonnie county and nearby rounlie*. Mra. Stuart Brownell of Orangeville Kay. 320 W South St. Apr A. The full contingent of nffierra of wa* a caller there Saturday after­ Mr. and Mra. Charles Brown, Tyria Saladin Shrine. Grand Rapid*, was noon * Sunday visitor* at Fred Rose, Delton, R3. Apr. 16. present and was accompanied by ' Mr nnd Mrs W. D Bennett will >i seven-piece orchestra. It * A Boy observe their 65th wedding anniver­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otis and Nancy The program included the u*u*l Mr. and Mrs* Howard Allen. Ken­ sary today. of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ neth Claude. 102 Shriner st, Apr tnuine.v Misrton. talks by Shrtne sell Whittemore were Saturday aupofficer* and music, which wa* fol­ 13; Mr. and Mr* Donald Berry. per and evening guests ol Mr. and ------------------. l«»ed by color movira of various Dale Eugene. Heatings. R3. Apr 13 Mrs. William Hecker. Jr . of near February 24. lahrlne activities in Grand Rapid* Discharge* Nashville. They have *ev.’n daughters. 12 and al ihe several Bhnne hmpttab Mr. and Mra. Maurice Erway of David Cole. Middleville. Ihlbert ctntidchlldnn and 13 gnat-grand- throughout the nation. Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner Schiffman. , Hastings. R.1; George childrrn. | The organteatkni voted to sptnuor guest* at Roy Erway'*. Visitors there Waters. 301 W Thom: Eva Bud. Members of the family that will a xhrine dance thia spring with in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs Freeport Rl; Charles Root. 801 E Albert Wolfe of Grand Rapid* and ,State: Claude William*. takeOdessa . be home till* weekend W celebrate i <he matter in charge ol Kendall Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruck of .1 Mrs. George Cheney. "09 N. Mlciu- the anniversary arc Mra. Geo Steto- Rcalun. avteted by Gerald Law­ bins and M>n. George, wife and two »enee and Fred Brog of Middleville. Bloomington. Ill. * Mr. and Mrs. R. W. &way entertained their R.1; Llslle Steed. Hastings R 1. Mra Skin*; Mr* C J Mule, of Grand | The next Stated faceting will be daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradfield and daughter. Rapid*. Mr and Mr.-. K-nncth Lein:- held in Nashville. Vern Hooper of Dwight Ferris and family Sunday. Middleville: Mrs Uoyd Jarman and and fninll.. of Battle Crct k. also Mlddlevilh- is president of the local Mr und Mrs Lynn Newton. Mr and club and Jim Langaton la secretarydaughter. Freeport, Mra Stephen Mr*. Roderick Newton. Mr i.nd Mrs 1 Measurer. uriu* ni i«nu : Johnson and son. 907 W Madison: Jahncock Mini family and I Southwest Woodland Mrs Clare Mugrutge and son. Mid­ d Mr*. Mi Arthur Willits of! Dale Thomas. Mkhlgan State's dleville R.1. Mr* Keith Buehlrr and Mr and Hasting*. ■ .-raUtant wrestling coach. dixw must Mr and Mr*. Glen Wotring spent *un. Freeport; Mra. John OTAmnell [<>l hl- tutoring right on the mat. Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mr* and son. 426 E Grand; Royal Fisher. | The National AAU light beavyDrying Woolen* Walter Either. * Mr and Mr*. Cart HI W. Colfax. Mrs. Lloyd Young i weight champion in 1843. 1947 and Woolfn garment* should be dried Clarksville. Rl. Joseph Majiiuka. Lehman and sons of Bcllevye apent • 1943. Thomas la in tap condition and last Wedneedy with hi* parents, Lake Odessa. Beverly Cains. Free­ nt room temperature; loo much ilean hold hl* own with any of the Mr. and Mr* Ora Lehman. * Easter port Rl. Mr* Welltturton Wirtmati heat or cold- mats and hardens • | youngster*. including Olympic iieavySunday guesta of Mr. und Mrs and daughter. Cloverdale. Rl Mi" them. ■ weight Bob Maldegcn. Harry Sandbrook nnd family were Druruelle Powell. HuslUig*. RJ; Mr nnd Mrs Morley Hough und John Smith. Hastings. R3. Dah Rodger. Mis* Cora Biiire. and Mrs Lapham, transferred lo IJIs Post Bert Roger* of Lake Odoasa and hospital; Mr* Dan Olsen. MlddleMiss Barbara Pierce of Hastings ♦ Wte, — H l; — Mra. Daniel Bliay und- I Glen Wotring spent last week in twin daughter*. 718 s Michigan Be Sure to Read in Next Edition All About taming on business. The community was saddened to Surgical* hear of the death of Lowell Teeter, Bernard Woodmansee. Hostings, former resident. * Easter Sunda) guests of Mr. and Mrt Paul Dr*- R4: Harry Andmon. 303 S. Park of the grange* were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. St ; Mr* James Burnlulolf. 618 S Dcsgrunge* of Baton Ra|Ud». Mr Hanovrr: Maricta PrUc. ni» N Han­ and Mrs Forrest Henny of take over; Richard Taggart. lrr^j*nt Ear) Warner. Hastings. R2; Milton ring and family of Grand Rapid* Wette. 310 S Hanover: Mrs Richspent last Bunday with hl* parents. “r<* L*n<>n. Vermontville Hl; Mti Mr. and Mrs Glen Wotring. * Mr Bruce Wlndca. Middleville. R 3 and Mrs Guy Kantner's Easter Sun­ Medical 210 E. GRAND ST. PHONE 2944 day guests were Mr and Mrs. Karl Mrs. Richard M.ninL 121 W CCnWelfare and children of Hasting* * HASTINGS. MICH. ter St.; Infant David ’Di<iinp.«>». Mr and Mr*. Shirley Mayo and Mrs Fred Mayo of Hastings called on Mr j1 Freeport; Ralph Btewurt. Ftci-poit; Mr*. Elia Fry. Lake Ode.•►*,». Mrs and Mrs Keith Farlee and son* Percy Sires ter. Woodland. R 1. Onio ► Knowles. 628 M Jefferson. Ang..Pardle, li stings, R Dcvo lattkin. | 13(i E. Center; Mi* Alim Hyd<- i —— 614 W Grc< n: Mr: Milo Harry. 12 > Handling Mr*. Tina Clemen* and Mr* w Mill; Mr* diaries Hirgtr. Velma Baily und sons of take Odes-. Clarksville. R.2. Gus Kline. Clovrit>a were Easter dinner gurete of Mr 'dale, R.1; Mi . Maude Spark.. ;(‘.<2 . and Mra Ray Clemen*. * Easter S Broadway; David Cole. Midili. • guests of Mr and Mr* Fred Decker I ville; Willard Lane. Itellcvlie H 3 . Products and Mrs. Elsie Decker were Mr. and Donation* FURNACES SPACE HEATERS Mrs. Uoyd Endsley of Milan and thr Guild No. 34. Mr.- Gre'.i lil>ugh. Lewis Daniels family. * Bunday Chr. 12 do* ckkn. h qt.s. fruit CAS RANGES ELECTRIC RANCES guests of Mr and Mr* Scott Lydy, COMBINATION WOOD AND GAS RANCES acre hi* sister. Mr*. Dale Quick and her husband of Battle Creek. * HOME FREEZERS REFRIGERATORS To keep bacon from curling when Mr and Mr*. George Lennon of WASHING MACHINES WATER HEATERS Lansing called on Mr. and Mr* Er­ It's to be used a* a dceorutir.ri and nest Erway. Sunday. * Weekend ought to look it* very best, home j PURR COOLEY guesta at the Clark Oversmith home economists dip It once in water be­ were her son Harold McCaully, hb fore placing it in Ute frying pan. Authorised Dcolcr for Barry County wife and son of Windsor. Canada. It won't splatter cither if Uie pan Mr. nnd Mrs. Clayton Burkett and la cool. daughter of Bellevue were Sunday guest.'., too * John Usborne. 8r. en­ tertained ail of his children and their fanuliu on Harter, a Mr. *ind Mr*. James Barnum’s weekend guesta were Mr* Banium’u brother. David Cooper, hi* wife and daugh­ ter. Margo of Lyndonville. New York. * Three ot our local 4-H I Club members were cliosen for the Berry County Honor Roll. Uiey were i Miss Dori* Norri*. sewing, and Wm Durkee. Jr., and Norman Barry in handicraft. * Barter guesta of Mi and Mr*. Clayton Valentine were Mr and Mrs. William Dwwron und children of tawell. Mr. and Mrs Bud Flynn nnd family of Kalamawo and Mr and Mrs. Burdette Hayner of Quimby a Mr and Mr* Millard Bancroft and daughter Ruth were in Adrian Sunday for a birthday din­ ner at the home of Mr nnd Mrs Harlo Ward. * Mr. and Mru. Guy Nash and son Willard were at the home of Mra. Etta Nash and Mu* Elberta Nash for Easter dinner Tom Irmcn. captain of the Mich­ igan Stale 1MB cinder team, never participated In track In high school ir. Toledo. Ohio. Irmen was spotted by spartan Coach Karl Schladrman In sn -inter-fraternity meet and rank* as the best Spartan two-miler length* permanently marked on II. in more than a decade to fishermen thia spring. Pennock Hospital INC. M GUS WtNGCtER 126 W. STATE ST. 2* J/om CHARLES ANNABLE AtahtAuKU Sexuioa HastingsLumber&CoalCo HOME OF 306 E. Court St. RED CLOVER COAL Phon. 2515 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVM8DAY. APRIL II. 1M» FAOK KIGHT Phospate Use Has Advantages For Some Soils crop yields and build up the phoaphatr supply of their soli by apply­ ing super-phosphate this year, say, Dr c E Millar, head of thr Mich­ igan State College soil science deA limited supply the grade running phosphate o' a number of years since it is uMd n <h«- manufacture ot complete fer­ tilisers This year, however, suf­ ficient super-phogphate is on hand si It may be bought fur direct ap­ plication Complete fertilisers are still hard to obtain in many cases. Dr Millsr points out When thia is the case, phosphate application has advan­ tages He suggests that fanners Iv manured, super-phosphate makes a very good fertiliser for many com­ mon erons. Thta is particularly true on the loam and i Igy loam soil* which are relatively high in organic matter Super-phosphate u not to well balanced for most crops on aandv hum and sandy soils However, with a heavy manure application, super­ phosphate might tx uvd for com­ mon grain crops on sandy loam soils From 300 to MO pounds per acre h a reasonable application ot super­ phosphate. Dr Millar advises. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Open Friday Night Until 9:00 p Customers' Corner Freshness ia an important factor in determining l)>e value of the food you buy. »rt«t i<> j 1 oil 11 rlKTIIK ■ ■ ■ f• - • 1 ....'-.t ..... ... -h — •rnM >. lireVrt. >«lr l.*t- 1l »<» .4,-..nine ar.4 frnm extflI n -Ur iMUr-uvwest .1 i -m n f ■■ ""L t."'1 “r,rrtt"“' .. - • .t l, I It <<> !1 tin ■ >n >. . .. • 1 h tllr utthr *>t *l»— 1 «... >1. 1 t 11—to. .nJ l-.rll . -llKrk.t -' Jir.< ••to That is why ASP has an extensive freshness control program, railing for rapid turnover, proper refrigera­ tion, and trained employees. All these things are de­ signed to insure your finding only fresh foods of lop qual­ ity al your ASP ... to insure your getting your money's worth. If vou should ever grt any fmxl in our stores that fails to live up to our exacting standards of freshness, we will consider it a favor if you will return it to the store fur refund./ And we will appreciate any suggestions you may have os to how we can make your ASP store a better place to shop. Please write: Cuttamer lelotiom Department, ASP Food Stores, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Rich, Tangy Ann Page Tomato Ketel up <1 FOR GREATER HOME BEAUTY IT'S LOWE BROTHERS COLORS ^we Brothers Lowe Brothers PLAX-COTE For Interior and Exterior Floors Tough, durable, and long-wearing! It's lite new One Coat Finish for floors — either wood or concrete Plax-Cote la easy to apply and easy to k—- — See Why Thrifty Thousands Say You Can’t Beat Your A&P for For Dishes and Laundry LOW PRICES! Slokely't CREAM STYLE CORN No. jor\ 17. Greater St'dv OXYDOL Saving* . . . ravings . . . everywhere! That's what you'll see at ASP. For we believe in Leep'ng prices as low as we can ... not just in I or 2 departmeents, but all through the store . . . not iust on I or 2 days, but all through the week. Result? Grand savings that help reduce the grand total you spend It Fl-nts IVORY for food. Stop in and see! med. *) Best Cuts "Super-Right" Beef Chuck RoastT~=: FRYING CHICKENS VEAL ROAST PRIME RIB ROAST Gentle Pure IVORY FLAKES bsi Delicately Sr-nted Best Shoulder Cuts Boiling Beef Sliced Bacon Ground Beef 14-oz. Pure Refined Lard Sure Good Margarine All Sweet Margarine dexo Shortening Sunnyfield Flour White House Milk Cranberry Sauce Austex Chile Con Came Austex Beef Stew N.B.C. Shredded Wheat 2 Pork & Beans Asa Fsga Tomato Juice Csaapbalh Iona Peas Sultana Fruit Cocktail Hills Bros. Coffee Pet or Carnation Milk Karo Syrup fiii Iona Tomatoes Frwh's M'Mard Gold Seal Glass Wax AMER. FAM. FLAKES CAMAY Oven Ready ». 35c Pork Sausage a 49c Ring Bologna a 49c Pork Loin Roast Soarldinq DREFT A&P Has Your Sea Food Favorites Smelt Perch Scallops A Deep See Treat Haddock Fillets Paa Raed, 99 44'100% Pu’o IVORY SNOW For Your Laundrv ASPARAGUS NEW POTATOES AMER. FAM. SOAP H/4.|b. No R:nsJn«—No Wt-Jng Head Lettuce eXt? Pascal Celery Crisp. T»«d» Carrots Pineapple Oranges Apples SPIC 8 SPAN Vegetable Shortening Frcth CRISCO Prunes Apricots Green Peas Orange Juice /one Parker April Shawm FRESH EGGS LAYER CAKE For Dishes and laundry Ched-O-Bit Longhorn Cheese Bench Cured Cheddar Edam Cheese Cream Cheese LUX FLAKES Apricot Coffee Cake Sandwich Cookies Potato Chips Sandwich Rolls Vienna Bread Stops "BO '* LIFEBUOY I bath Makes '“•nth— Whiter 4; Greater home beauty is easy with Low. Brothers STYLE TESTED Col­ on They have been selected as e result of nation-wide research, which determines the colon moat preferred in home deco­ ration today Choose from them with the full assurance that they are in perfect keeping with the latest color trends GOODYEAfTBROS RINSO BABY FOOD 'JvaUr Far Maaaal Collard Rennet Powder Gentle BREEZE & 2k Vegelah'e Shortening Swift's Prem SURF fc 27c SPRY Keyko Margarine Cleaner Dudt Scented SUPER SUDS CASHMERE BOUQUET X 27c 2 19c �NINETY-THIRD YEAR TOMORROW’S IDEAS TODAY GREAT 1949 LANSING HOME BUILDERS' SHOW Unusual Exhibits . . 4 Furnished Homes . . Special Entertainment A NEW HOME G VEN AWAY! Be Sure fo Go—Home Builders' Show FREE PARKING April 25 Thru 29 6 10 P.M. 119 F. A. Armory Nashville Drive i Keniski Begins 15 Month Sentence According to Rev. Corwin Briblg Iniiuer. chairman hi thr annual Nashville Youth Council drive, a quota was »7oo. including »2O) Ij» the Salvation army, In Jackson Prison New Ideas April 24 2-10 P.M. SECTION THREE—PACES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1949 April 30 2-10 P.M. Adm. 50c Edward A. Kenuki. 32. of Has­ ting.-,. was token to Jackson Monday to begin serving a 15-monlh to 4year term in Southern Michigan prison for felonious assault ireuit \ ital Need lot Lancer Dressings \sk \ o unteers Judge Archie McUunald viously. KcrnsJU, who had been before the court* and or police en at If tut 11 other occasion*. according to Prose­ cutor Frank Huntley, was’ charged i with assaulting Mrs. George Mc। Dowell at her home at 334 W. Apple 'street April 2 "without intent to In­ flirt great bodily harm." He brandished ■ knife during the assault. According to authorities, he had done the .-ante thing the night ■ ot Match 19. nard Holcomb will respond. Mrs. Harvey Cheesemun is chair- . man of the food committee; Mr-. Walter Mapes and Mrs Lawrence Holcomb, decorations and timing Mam! Mrs Mili» YatlMl and Mrs 1 Decker. nnuili' ... bought Hi i- .i i in.- i. mil..m .ibo n. mm;;; ■ ' it.l.,-. Material nnd in.-tnict ion.* <>n h which Were lil-.frtbiitvd will be furnished bv the local liiiv I erinonlrilIt l,rocerv Store G ut mIroducr Willi.un Steven* who will h wIl be made available In Maple Grove Armstrong, nf Niles, and Mlchlann Grangf. has been selected for the . speaker at the Father-Son ban- I ourt to tx- served at the Maple la-af Grange hall in Maple Grot Wednesday evening. Aptll 27 I* .1 .m . I mm.I man. has appealed ’■> al) .1 nd amen'* organization* to vulun State Grange Master to Speak W Fat her and Son Buy Poplar Beach Resort at Fine Lake <>•’. ;i:- Bam .-omits to 4 HASTINGS ARTIST—Mra. Guy Keller, Hr. Keller who recently retired from gen- Rapid* and Hallie Creek. Since then -hr ha turned out hundred of beautiful cam and ha* found a ready market for her work Journal, une of the Nation * leadline papers. hi the I nion I ub.i V n >ll> Percy Grainger To Present Concert In Grand Rapids paint but being the wife of a busy docl and lirlping him, raising children, irachinf a Sunday school cla-m and bring acliv rivic affairs kept her from picking up a bru*h ntil stir was K. Thei nd site went to night MiddlevillcfClub | Public Forum | Mayor Appoints ‘/s/v* *«> i\aniexNetclffncert J Editor, *• la aaaaaetrullv r-ouait*r “.^Committees for Middleville ivianuni Rotarians u.or have nniru elected j mmuir*iiir I the following officer* who will take office on July I, President. Chester Geuke*: vice Brog secretary Fred Warren C, McLaury. seaman ap— prentice. USN. of 705 East Grand "•'■Iman: treasurer. Earl -j to . ... many -------- : Abbey. H M. _____ Is scheduled isn -—-■ Directors. —------ Dr. -- Seriport* in the Mediterranean during J3"- Arthur Tliede. and Oscar FinkApril, while serving on tiie attack ,"'ln,'r th,‘l *111 01,0 “twnd the cargo ship USS Winston, which Is 'R,rtar>..Dwtrtcl convention al expected to visit Ajvccio. Caivi and -Nckaon in Muy tlleroussee. Corsica. Genoa, and San I Tlw 11th anniversary of the organRcmo.1talyandSt.TDrix-.tandNice.il/Jition nf the Middleville club was France The Winston is attached to । celebrated Tuesday evening, with -a the Sixth Task Fleet, a unit of thr Rotary Ann dinner at Long lake overall command of Admiral Rich-i lodge in Yankee Springs park ard L Conoily. the Commander-ln(HAD HANNER WANT A >8 luntte and Mediterranean. On Mediterranean Cruise With Navy I he (.omins leai YOU CdU BUV Did You Kro v, A EORD TRACTOR FOR.. 1,358.51! At the nrsninlzritlmi meeting <>r tIn Includes: Starter, Generator. Battery. Gas. Oil. To the Editor: In accordance with Art 2G7 PA 1947 and Act 117 P A 1935. Barn County became a school distric t In August 1947 Tire directors of all primary dlstrlcu and the secn-tarir of all other district.* in lire county. on Aug 4. 1947. elected a five-mem­ ber county board of education Tin board employs a Supt Ot Barry Co Schools Mr Mthrop rather lamely tells me that rural directors arc in thr majority But what he wouidn t -*ay I* that the consolldation1st* can afford to wait till they have finished consolidating th? rest of the one room schools, then who ill hnve the majority? Rural folk will then e tender merries of tiie educational monopoly if rural folk are to have any control over the guidance ami education of thru children they meat keep their oneroom schools Tiie educators tell us consolida­ tion docs away ith interference <4 parent* with teachers Pieuse note, they are having a little trouble at the Woodland school When you send small children to large *ch<x>U you lose that close cooperation be­ tween parent, teacher and child Children at thr tender age of I five years mint spend ull day away i from mothers, left to the mercy of some school nurse the only dlfferrnce in Russia in this regard, is that over there, they are taken from the mother after nursing per­ iod and pul in collective schools Also small children arc many times In (he hands of careless bus drivers I know personally of drivers who are not a safe risk to push a wheelbarrow who have driven school buses We do not have a transportation problem in one-room school disLricU up to the eighth grade When you transport pupils you p»y more per capita for education II vou agree with me. please drop rnc ■ card Arthur Kidder fluting*. Michigan Freight and 10-23 Tires Ing committer.. which will fimel api* mi menu were confirmed by cuun. il DOWN PAYMENT.. 521.61 FIRST PAYMENT IN 12 MONTHS the merlin* in addition to that ol Council president. xuprrin- BALANCEIN 24 MONTHS Mayor Leonard named the same lour nlderiiii-n rn the stirrt and sidewalk committee and the .M-wcr committee with Aiderman David L Chrl'tlan as chairman of ihe afreet committer and chairman of the Sidewalk commit­ ter. explaming Hint the work <>t one often dovetails into the other Other on the rommitt'Ts include Alderman IJ A LyBarker and Hurry Milh i 111. olli.i < . is.mil t, . Poller A: Safely l.yHatker. John Albert Orsboi ti uinm-s Kenheld Miller and Orsborn Ainairt Oniborn. Miller. Hewitt and Maurice Ingram City property Miller. Christian GtaMivear. Orsborn Finance Miller. Go-xivear. Park. Christian. Ingrain. KenfVId Fhe UyBarker. Hewitt. Kinflrid. I lie rum Lighting-Hewitt. Orsborn. Ing­ ram. LyBarki Ordinance. Christian. Orsbom. Kenflcld. Hewlll Insurance Kenflrid. C Miller. Ingram. electors Ingram. Goodyear. Ly Barker. Kenneld The first named alderman Chairman M28.92 *423.92 A Type for Every Needl DEARBORN DISC HARROWS row that suit* jnu best . . . and mg. All are quiikly attached Hidrnulic Tolirh Control save* The 1M8 Nummary of p..w*t Firr.< bows that at taut 330 fires occurred In Michigan -. southern forest gion* but year 'niesr fire* burned more than 4.200 ar re* uf forc.it l.md TO FARROW BIG LITTERS OF STRONG, VIGOROUS PIGS Th* moil critical Feeding periods In production ar* ths go station and lactation period*. Th* high annual pig mortal­ ity is unquestionably associated with improper nutrition. Why take a chance during Ihete critical periods? rtio your soWs MASTER MIX SOW & PIG CONCENTRATE HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO SMITH & DOSTER A KM 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 I >- lloll l-OI IPMEM �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1949 PAGE TWO Window Peeper Fined. Placed on Year's Probation Leslie Ford. 41. of Route 1. Way­ land. was fined WO plus U>2D court qo*U Friday when hr pleaded guilty before Judge Adclbcrt Cortright to A charge of window, peeping The offense was committed In Middleville the night of April in. . Judge Cortright also placed Ford on u year's probation, and gave him 13 werkx to pay h!s fine nt Bonk Buys Bldg. The Security National bank of Battle Creek, which has conducted n branch bank at Nashville for several years, has purchased the building they have been occupying from the Nashville Development association for 43.M0. Organize 53rd Soil District Michigan's fifty-third soil conser­ vation district has been established in St. Clair county according to Russ Hill. Michigan State college extension soil conservationist and secretary of the state soil conser­ freek as probation fee. must stay nut vation committee. of "bonre joints'' and faces a 90<ny sentence should lie be appre­ Division 3-23 of Brooklyn. NY, hended for violating any law:. won the 1948 Naval Reserve trophy i as the best submarine training unit I in the United States. Delton Students Plant 4.000 Pines J Members of the Delton High agri­ cultural and biological clii.-scs last | Wednesday and Thursday transpjantrd some 4.000 pines on the Delton school farm in Orangeville Multiflora rose living penceMant.s were set out Hants otn also —.. to ~ provide ,..... — game and wildlife cover on the farm. Some o’ the rose* wi re set around th? Delton tcnool grounds as a pro­ tection around the grade school playground Mrs. Broirn’s Death Recalls Events in History of Barry Hastings High HILIGHTS The junior* have started plana for! the annual J-Hop Committee* have i been chosen with Jack Wingerdeii | a* general chairman. Jack McWebb as, decoration* chairman. Martha Geller as refreshment* chairman. Marjorie Wright hi, program chair-j man. Gordon Finnic a* furniture, chairman nnd Anne Fcldpausch as clean-up chairman. Warren Williams reports that his Girls Glee club ts working on music tor tiie graduation exercise*. Carl Damson'* world history class of Mra. *Clara l h studying the Scandinavian coUn­ ■ The recent death __ — who -------------------buried in । tries His U. S. History classes are Ketcham Drown, Riverside cemetery on March 29, re­ studying imperialism. call'd event* in Dairy county of A trip for all boys and girls in­ jntcrut to many iciu-tmic residents. - Mrs. Brown, who was born in E. terested in engineering is being Ttlid Ohio on May 6. I860, moved sponsored by the E. W. Bliss comto Michigan in 1871. her father hav­ puny. It will be an all-day excuring purchased a wcilon of land In siun covering the entire plant with Maple Grove township. The section u nuon meal In the cafeteria. was still covered with virgin timber »nd *h? often recalled how her ’ Don McDyer again disclosed re­ father shot wild turkeys in their markable French ability by leading the Class ine class m in me the American Anicrican /Assoclavm-imh - iyard. Brown was a continuous' tion nt Teachers of French test. LAst ■ i year he was honored with a special 1K84 Married Herbert J Brown. They medal for the highest in the state. I moved from their Maple Grove farm The Girls" D’ague board, with' 4u Nashville tn IMG and to Hasting* ft; 1904 where Mrs. Brown continued Mrs Williams, dean of girls, has started the" decorating of a girl s • Mr. Brown died in 2936 and since room. that time up until her death March WOODLAND Urlo H. Brown. Mrs. Brown «;>■ a life number ot the Hnathr.:* Order of Eastern The student council sponsored ©tar aucV'H as itr. secretary tor dancing parly held at the school gymnasium last Thursday evening was fun tor the more than fifty in: and a member of ths Women's club .attendance. Bud Vender brought a und of the Mcthodbt church for 45 phonograph from home and rec­ years. ords furnished music. Games were She Is .’urvlvcd by her two sons. played. Supt. and Mrs. Howard Ear) J.. of Hawthorne. Calif., and Hicks chaperoned the event and those present spent a jolly evening Orlo. of Hastings: eight grandchild­ Mr. William Shumway, who spent rm. four griai-gratidchlldrcn and the winter, in the south, has Just, .one great, great-grandchild. Relatives hen- for the final rites relumed to the farm home of his inn and daughter -in-law. Mr. nnd I John Shumway, of the Barnum' uBrown. Jr.. of Minneapolis. Minn.; Mrs. ■ lMr.= Margaret Brown Hine, Of Kai- .Road.—Mu* Donna Shriver, of N' Ill., and Miss Joy Kitzen- • jumuou: Mrs Mildred Brown Schri- Northfield, • •aer. ol Detroit; Mrs Jean-Brown berger, St. Joseph, Mo., both room­ Miss, Phyllis Eckardt at Lilian. arena Lilian, Grand Rapid*: iwphis Mrs. mt*. wene Belle i> mate-, • ■ of — •Ketcham. E. Lansing: Mr. and Mrs. •John C. Ketcham. Grand Rapids; ™ Mr, Mildred Ketcham Houston and I :> * d Mre virtuAJkKn. Robert -Plymouth; Mr* Ruth ML.“d VIS2LS*. .mouth, mi ■ Kutn■ nrrtt , ml-.-. PaUy RlngquL,t. ■ 1> , 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor •and Mrs Warren M. ... Russell, Kuste... Toledo, ici-.tio. uawdj. ls home from Central Michi* H. mt, I and .-.nil son, >nn Ran ... College, Mount ■....... ......... ... and Mrs. Helen M. Bomyea Pleasant, .for .Fled, of Erie. • , the Easter holiday. * The volunteer firemen wire called out for the sec­ ond time this, week when an oil ‘love, at the home of Mr. Chas. MeMr.-. Wm. Nortlirup has been elecGuire, three mile- south and three «cd president <f th: Vermontville miles rest of Woodland, exploded [k’.T.A.. riMumlng < weekThursday evening. Little damage iMri:. Florence Smutttls thejsecreijary. and Joseph Davis, tn-asurcr. New P.T.A. President The Better Buy forBICCER Value Because of the out.t.ndin, Because of a new and uttniir* auring fast, Aerible distribution Because of a nationwide natwork of apecially equipped and • expertly manned factory branciic* Because of product* that ar* truck-bulk ... providing angina* f© uuru nuat mix mi mr ro x/-' SMC TRUCKS REARM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL >1. 1»U Dr. Laman Expects To Open Delton r DELTON Tiie Delton Macenbce Unit will hold an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Morgan Harrod. Wall latke, today. This meeting is honoring the binhdays of Mrs. Henry Craven and Mra. Harrod. * The Willing Work­ Work is nearing completion on ti ers Sunday school class will have a new. modem offrcc building being carry hi dinner at the home of Mrs. erected far Dr. J. E. Laman at Del« Bertha Bush on Friday, April 22, at ton . noon. The building, which has a log- Office on May 1 .The Odd Fellows are sponsoring a Pancake supper on Friday evenine. April 22. al the 1O.OF. Hall tn Prineville. Public ia invited. RECORD LOW PriCEs! Garden Club Plans Festival Tentative plana were formulated ifor the County Flower Festival to be | held Juno 9 at Delton and commit­ ter'!. appointed to look after the va­ rious details at the rettular meeting of tiie Delton Inland latkes Garden Club, held at tiie home ol Mrs. Chas. Fiona on Thur* day. Check them all 10.75 TUBULAR STEEL Q44 Riveted spoke ball bearing 16" front wheel,- adjustable steel seat. 20”. REG. 1.85 "AIR-CUSH­ ION" BIKE TIRE |57 Ms 2123 to I Riverside balloon bike tire, 2-pfy cord protect! against leaks. • Reg. 98c Balloon Tube i; 77c REGULAR 36.95~HAWTHORNE BIKE lt*> a champion in any don . ; . a QOS8 Hawthorne! Baked-on enamel finish, Oto chrome Mm, kick stand, chai\guard, h •andGifl,-Moi and big "Air-Cuxhion" balloon tiret [07 I large rustproof metal lunch box keep! foodt fresh. Vacuum bol­ ds keep* liquid* hot or cold. REG. 11.50 CIRCLINE FLUORESCENT SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! FIRST QUAL 9 ITY TIRES AT WARD WEEK PRICES! Idtpl for any small room! Has boked-an light ivory finish and bright chrome trim. 13*4 diom. Exchange Prka Plot Fad. Tax SALE! WINTER KING STANDARD BATTERY HON-METALLIC CABLE REG. 4.25 3 100-fett 14/2 Guaranteed 24 months! "Standard” has 45 heavy duty plates . ;. 100 amperehour capacity. Equal or auperior to original equipment batteries! Buy now! 9’5 won ymr oJd'baHtry . 75 Iv/g oO-lfi Riveriidei ore built ol first qualify maleno.1: to original equipment specification!. They’re a good buy anytime i;. a ionsotionol buy at this low Ward Wack price! Dur­ ing Ward Week ovary tire and lube for cars und trucks reduced! Don’t miss thii sale! Copper conductor!, tough insu lotion. Approved by Ul 8 REA. REDUCED. FOR THIS SALE ONLY! 1.25 GLOSS ENAMEL 4 CUT-PRICED wi ll, of Eau Clahe, fur Uie Eostcg weekend. Mi Kat 1-* Kahler and Mra. Ell* Wertin.in atteiulcd the Cemetery Circle at the Ardy Owen ivome. Ce­ llar Cmk. on WcdncMtay. * .Mug llo-pital Guild No. 10 Delores Burpee of Kalamaxoo, spent ih.- Delton llmptt.il Guild Will Enatcr with home folk*. * Ma Charles Gaskill was in Middleville and Hastings on Baturday * Mr. Ihumlay afternoon. and Mra John Harrington enter­ tained their son Marvin and laruLife MriutwrxiiliM Awarded ily and daughter. Mra MarxaraL On Wcdr.r.day evening April PiiuwK-k und family, ot Hickory <• Ptndenc.- Noble (*|ut>t<-r Corncrx, al EosU r suppiy, Sunday c veninc. Mr. nnd Mr Ro-.s Waters called <;i the Elbwotth iUrri'lla, Sunday afternoon * Mrs. Madeline Nonran Hickory Corners. Luncheon w.i, and Marilyn wen- last Sunday r-enrrt tn thilr honor and also a progs mn. hr. tn Pln‘nw.11 * Mr. Katie Kah­ ler. Mr.v Etta Knmtrlck. and Mrs. Entertained al n Banquet Ella Wert man were uhoppera In Hasii- bu* cithers, luuintcnanrc tiiiKS on Friday * Mra. Katie Kahler . their wit'.' and M-huo> ollti-ials ntti’ndrd tire LAS held nt thb acre entrrt.itnet ut N ininquit in Cloverdulv town hall on Thursday. the school cafeteria nn 'Iliuraday Mimi Corulhte Salmnnn KAJama*ivmuig.Altrr tiie bountiful ami dc- zoo. »|*nt Easter with Mr. and Mrs. litltHuc ripnst a very enjcwable pro­ Wilbur Kuhiman. * The Mothers of cram Kiu. prr.-rntrd Mt Don.ild first and aecaod guides, taught by Moody tnlki'd at some length on Mr., sponablr. Mra. Boulter and Safety mid music was provided by u Mrs Leonard were entertained at. r.cenily formed trip of local men an Easter Tea. on Thursday after* noon at the school Alter the Ted. -Three M< n and a Tub." Douirla* tiie mothers s|x>nsorcd an Easter Fiona, guitar: Harold Burpee. saw; Eui! hunt fur the children on tho und Uunard Erwin, rub. Mr. Burp»e school grounds. I played the hnrm»nh*a in some of The Mar-O-Nol Punrtey school I the selections. The tub h u>i ordl- cla..s parly will be held Thuradgir ualy wash tub with strings that niiht. Apt >1 21, at the home ot Mrs. sound very much the same ax a ba.-p Hazel Fulton. 09 The BEST VALUES in USED CARS Bright, tough, waihable enamel. Perfect for kitchen or bath. Glou or Semi-Gios* Gal. 3.97 REG. 18.95 WARDS LAWN MOWER totod a**,, Basic Training i.t W. *t- rn State college. Kalamaz.i.1 She abo ho* bei-u elected necrct.uy <.f tiie campus YWCA and will be iiMtalltd at the annual banquet. May 19. REG. 2.29 WARDS PINT LUNCH KIT tornctod Dr. Laman, who has practiced al Richland tor the past three year®,' will hold regular office hours irv Delton, but foe the present he wtl> continue to traldc al his Richlantf liome. Dr. Laman hopes to open his new office on May 1. Recruit Eric N. Clum. son of Mr. and Mra. Floyd A. Clum. Route 3. Mr. and Mt*. Lucias Ixibdcl left Hustings, serving with the 9th In* Sunday by plane bum ctUcagu on fantry Regiment nt Ft. Lewis. WasiKj a two wrrk»* vacation trip to Cuba. completed his ba*!c training oq Mr-. Nellie Thompson Ls staying April 2 During the training Clum with her mother, Mra George. Jup-, .. ., . | tired “5harp«lwotcr “ on the rifle pstrum. Sr . during their absence range. H« i- a graduate <>f Wood! Hand and a**Lsting with Use children. i High school and will serve' A 2] months in the Army. Return from I lurbl.t Most <>f Middleville s migrating fiddle. Everyone <n)oyed this novel population lias r< turned home. Oom- musical treat, and will be looking ‘ winter* stay in forward lo more of their entertain*; mint. H MfKirttt, Mr and MrMr... Alice Quick and PhllllU Ritchie mid Mi. and Mra. Claude Quick o| Lanning, spent Easter ILoenburg uf Ucnt Tliornapple. the Be Mr home. * Mr .and Mil Harold Hmitli. of Kalamazoo, were weekend guests uf his parents, ML Mr and Mra Harry Willyard nnd and Mrs. Roy Smith. * The small three children flient Easter with daughters of Mr. und Mra. Victor l> i p.irent.i and brothers. Mr and Hine are on thr sick lut, as ana Mt. Wm Jutineon and ions. Otto Barrie Frederickson and Maritas Gerald, anil Joel Frederickson. > anti Doyle at Johannesburg. Mra. John Harrington attended the Henry Cravens Golden Wed­ M try Aller Kaechele. daughter ding celebration al the Cedar Creek i>f Mr. mid Mt* OncaP Katelurlr. Curiiniuiuty How**. on Saturday evoa w.’ . recently Uittlntcd into thi* Kapp i nlnif a Mr and Mra Mori Baskg Di.iti Pl. a national cu-rducational cntei tamed her mother. Mra. Kdg ^SPECIALS VELOCIPEDE! walling room, four patients room* 4 £ Iv Priced Below Book Values CONVEHIENT TERMS WARD WEEK ONLYI REGULAR 4.9B WARDS Semi-pneumatic rubber tires. 5 TOP-QUALITY SUPER HOUSE PAINT crucible steel blodei. Has ball bearing In reel. 16-inch cut. 3. 448 REG. 91c LEVEL HoJsePfaint GARDEN RAKIQ4C ItH'toJ O s’ SUPREME QUALITY Rugged forged steel head and thank. 14 dim, tapered 3/« “ THE FOLLOWING CARS ARE READY A gliitenlng nsw cool of Word! Supflf Houts Point will not only beautify your heme, but fit Jt't It against rol and iovere weather! Polish crackii j an.i p*.-1 ng. fot high coverage, tailing protect on, real home beauty ... It’s ''Super" an all COuntt • Reg. 5.08 Gallon ... 4.58 teeth, long 60" A»h handle. FOR YOUR INSPECTION 1947 Studebaker Champion Sedan 1946 Studebaker Champion Sedan 1942 Studebaker Champion Sedan With Overdrive and Radio •-INCH BENCH SAW REG. 47.95 4 088 1942 Studcbikcr Champion 2 Door Sedan * TaHe Hits 45°. Depth al cut-. 2H“. Blade raises 4 lowers. Complete with table extensions. 3-FC. SAUCEPAN SIT Ward* Ceed Quality 88 Rudproof, mirror-bright, heovy NO MONTHIY 5H-P.“SEA KING PAYMENT MOTOR TIL OCTOBER! 11250 OJ-C RoM at 4000 rp«. Reg 136 00 20" S1mI Furnace gauge aluminum pom you’ll uie daily! Seamiest; eary fa clean. It’f smooth and quiet In operation, yet thii De­ luxe Twin packs a lot o< 6.25 IRONING TABLE powetl Develop^ speed; lo 14 slow Irolli without a tpullsr! Auto­ WARDS BESTI I2488 matic rewind starter, full 360 degree reverse! Save I0?o... buy Wards top-quality steel furnace today. Settles your heat­ ing problems lor years to come,- gives (aster, , cleaner, easier to regu­ late heat. 20-inch size; cast-iron doors. * 1941 Studebaker Champion 2 Door Sedan 1941 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan 1940 Ford Convertible 1940 Willys Sedan 1938 Studebaker Commander Sedan With Overdrive and Radio 1937 Ford Coupe 1937 Oldsmobile Sedan 1941 Pontiac 2 Door Sedan GOODYEAFTBR05? 100% automat^ belt construe* tionl Wood tep won’t warp; rubber-tipped Heel legu USE WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN v Studebaker Sales Service 130 N. Jefferson ' TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE WARD WEEK CUT PRICES �ishville Girl lils Today For unmer Aboard i n L-3 1 Juppstrom of Grand Rapids, re­ cently were in South Bend. Ind. to, visit their aunts and sisters. * Mr end Mrs. Jerald Bedford and child­ ren and her mother. Mrs. Dolly Johnson spent Saturday In Grand Rapid* They visited his mother. Mrs. Louise Cleveland who has been 111. and Mra. J's sister. Mrs. Horace Livergood. The remainder ut the time wax spent at the Sportsmen sljow * John Winger who recently returned from a month's *ta> with hl* brother ut Allegan, was taken back there Monday very Ul. John has been having a severe cold toilowed by complications. When illness struck members of their family. Sunday. April 10. at a chicken dinner honor­ ing the birthdays of their daughter and grandson. Mrs. Harold Otto S1372B MY HOSPITAL BILL i BLUE CROSS COVERED IT IN FULL! tars 'to . F 1 iy PLUS 12202$ TO THE DOCTOR Mr. and Mrs Robert Lichtenber­ ger and little son. Hubble, of Brock­ way. Pa. came Friday evening and spent the Easter weekend with her J. k r.°wi aisu iar. The new officers of the Prairie Marian Pederson, daughter Garden club are president. Florence and Mrs Albert Pederson, of Fiala; vice president. Florence Kat- Despite many activities the Fam­ ily night supper and program ut Chances are 1 in 10 you will need hospital care this year supper Rev Robert Smith intro­ duced The Rev and Mrs G Demp­ ster Ytnger and daughter Yvonne j The bride graduated from pple-Keliogg school In 1M7 Rev. Yinger exchanged pulpits last i many friends in Middleville summer with the pastor of one ot Wish the young folks a happy have gone up they arc more tlian double what they were in 1941. And figures show that one out of every ten jienons will go to tlw hoepitnl in 19-19. Dotwn't it make good sense to protect your­ self nnd your family now when you can get protection for only a few cents a day. ospital costs H £ and told of his experiences there The three Yingers also sang a couple of English songs they hhd Blue Cross—the hospitals’ and doctors’ own non-profit health care plans—your best protection at the lowest cost . "Gayle Elizabeth" born If they looked for a son The Blue Crons Medical Surgical Plana give added benefits . . . pay liberal amounts for operation* . . . pay for your doctor’s visit* to the hospital. Low in cost just a few cents a day. Talk over with your employer how your company can provide this protection for you Or ask your friends who are members of Blue Croesi. Blue Crowi is available to em­ ployed people without physical examination or health statement, through the group en­ rollment plan. TTmj Blue Crons Hospital Plan pays for a broad range of service benefits (up to 120 day* of hospital care) in any of the 172 par­ ticipating lujspitals in Michigan. NO CASH ’ ’MIT on the benefits covered. very enjoyable and educational. [uests at a cooperative dinner. FHlay evening at the home of Al fining, sales manager, at. Green­ fife. Those who enjoyed the time BLUE at the home of Mrs Charles Krum In Grand Rapids They Mrs George Juppstrom, 6r. George Juppatrom. Jr. Mrs W Preshney. Mrs Nellie El■■ Mrs. Nellie Thompson. Mrs k Kirkpatrick and Mrs Estella CROSS Comp/efe/i/ flew/ Comp/efe/t/ Proved/ OLDSMOBILE'S HIGH-COMPRESSION M>G7"ENGINE GIVES YOU TOMORROWS PERFORMANCE ON TOOAYS FUELS fc J L. Hodgson, to her home Kalamai'-o Friday evening after Wtic'a visit with her daughter Id’ mother. Mr* Roy Steen and NUg. and Mn. Isabelle Lepper * YOU'VE GOT TO DRIVE IT TO BELIEVE ITT Ygood response. You probably know of engines that are smooth . . . quiet... economical. Hut you can’t know how Futuramic in perform­ ance an engine can be—until you drive a "Rocket" Engine Olikmc bile! It's an entirely new kind nt motoring experience—becauAe t "Rocket" is an entirely new kind of engine! left early Saturday for their er home In Pennsylvania * Xt Bennett and daughter Mary F weeks visit tn Florida Gary ett left Thursday for Dunedin, for a visit and to bring hl* HIGH-COMPRESSION IS ONLY HALF THE STORYI It'* true that the "Rocket" has a high compression ratio . . . 7*<i lo I, in fart. But that'* not all. To eliminate noise and vibration,Oldsmobile engineers designed a completely new engine that give* you this high-compression dividend of spectacular ’ quietness than before. I lVlatlves In Detroit and Howell Borge Vlers went to Lake City ■F to spend some time with his litter. Vevah and family. * Mr Mrs. George Juppstrom. Jr. of i lake accompanied by hi* uncle . FIRST OF ThE ENGINES OF THE FUTURE I I he Oldsmobile "Rocket’’ begins a new era of Futuramic power, it take* thr fullest advan­ tage of prpo^nt-day fuels. It ixpieegM more performance from every drop of gasoline. It establtsbes a lead that other engines will follow iirthe future. A REAL SPRING RY—"THE NEW THRILL"! Your beat te*t nf the "Rocket" will come when you feel that smooth, gathering surge of power yourwlf. We urge you lo see your dealer «««i... lo try lhi« "air-borne sensation” in either the luxurious (Ndsmoliile "98," or the qwctacular new Old*mobile "88"—the fcMvM-prmnf "Rocket" Engine carl BLOOD TONIC For more pep—more vitality and better health. NOW! Is the time to fid your‘system of that tired worn out feeling Gear your system of old ■Pisons and waste. Get that ambitious. w»de awake leafing SPRING TIME 1$ TONIC TIME—Time to take O-jlB-WA BITTERS. Thu wonderful all-herb med Kina builds rich red blood, promotes better *y*lKX'- it'eag'hens the nervous system and tones up weak sluggish 1435 S. Hanover at Shrinor PHONE 2553 �Mr. and Mrs. Edger ’ IIAHBY COUNTY “ REAL ESTATE Will Celebrate 60th Anniversary Farm. Ileswrt nnd City l,ropeety V. A FOUR bedroom home with got hot water heat: two stall goroac on an unusually nice corner lot$7,500.00 A NFAT five room bungalow and garage at only $7,500.00 A VACANT four bedroom at a price you cannot match. $5,250.00 A THREE bedroom with two stall garage: (mall born and rUcken coop: a nice creek and five acrei . .$8,000.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE out three miles juit off blacktop; hat water in home, good basement ond new roof. Near a good lokc. Full price$1.800.00 M*nv o»hrrs to chooie from ot prices that ore right. IN CITY HOMES we hove a nice clean Bliss bunaalnw "t $5,250 00 NEW modern bungalow with attached garage. Ga? be sold -i»h a reasonably low down payment $7,800.00 40 AGpeS on.h’ack top; 6-room house, good barn, very oood land, 35 actes work land: some wood ""»» wall ct . . . . . -$6500.00 40 ACRES—G^nd house ord born ond he* house, six miles northwest. Might trade for a house in Hastinos. . $'.500.00 80 ACRES—Good five room heme, horn ond silo, some fruit, woods and pasture. $1300 will handle this. S4.200.0Q 80 ACRES—Good buildings and good soil; close in on a o-nd rood ___________________________ $7,500.00 WOODI AND TWP.—10 acres with o«nd house, born and hen hou«e. This is good soil and will make you " "o«d hA-w . .$5500,00 HASTINGS TWP.—48 oems, no buildings, two miles out So«r»h proodwov. Can be bought on terms .52,100.00 128 ACRES: fair tix room house, born and chicken coop; »"me cutover timber ground; a good sugar bush; about 60 acres good workland. This only three and one-half m!k mt and a good buy ot-------- -------- . -S6.500.00 80 ACRES: fair house, small barn, nice chicken coop; very aood land but rolling. Price is right and vornnt; now n-|y . --------------------------- -- - --------- ------- _$5.500.00 60 ACRES; small house and barn, some timber for — ood. All f$3,000.00 80 ACRES; good house, basement barn, good land; some . ---------------------.--$5,500.00 80 ACRES- oood house, furnace, water in house; basement bnrn; plenty of other buildings: some wood and timber; all seeded. Reduced to . .. . . $6,500.00 We also hove several two and three fanvlies for income at rioht prices that are right, come in and let us show you these. Don't put off the ourehase of that Lake oroporty. We have nn Gun. Mill Wall, and Algonquin. TWENTY-SIX-A^RE farm, fourteen miles north of Battle Creek on M-66. good five room house, large hip roof basement barn ond all level work land. Immediate oos•ession 2--------------------------------- -S4.200.00 MODERN BUNGALOW in second ward in very n:ee condi­ tion. on blacktop itreet -$7,500.00 MILLKR RE Ala ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. PHONE 2751-2429 SALESMEN CLIFTON MILLER—Phone 3584 LEO E. TEWKSBURY—Phone 721-2-1 Portv Saturday Sofurd । Hove Party Teen-agers in the Irving area have been invited to a party Butlurday night at the Irving Grunge hail at which music will be furnished by Jack Wingerden'a Orchestra. I ! Mr and Mrs. Emerson O Edger, of Route 1. Hastings, will open their home from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 9 pm 011 Sunday. April 24. to cele­ brate their sixtieth wedding anni­ versary. They reside In Rutland township where they have made their home '•mce their marriage on April 24, im, by the Rev. W. W. Puffer Mr Edger was bom Oct 19. 1864. in New York State, and came lo Michigan with his pannu. George and Olive 1 Erway• Edger when he was six months old They arrived In Ada. April'19. 1865. Just before they were to leave the train they revelyed word that President Lincoln had been assas­ sinated on April 14 I Mr Edger's grandfather. Isaac F.r। way. was al the station with horses | -nd wauon and brought them to tiie farm where he now Ilves. | Mrs Edger, the daughter of Char­ , lea and Mary Newland, of Rutland township, was bom Nov. 24. 1808 Bernard Dielz Buys Body Shop | Bernard "Barney" Dietz. 43, who 1 since 1945 has owned a resort cn I Gun Inker southeast shore, has an• nounced that he has purchas'd Fred Eckardt’s bodv and paint ship and would lx- open for buxines* I Monday at his new location at 1310 Diets. who with hi* witr. Marie. refreahmenU. Thr sponsoring committee In­ cludes Mr and Mrs Max Ferri* Mr and Mrs. Curtis Solomon and Patty Stager. . Annual Amateur Night on Friday The second annual Amateur Night, sixmsorrd by the Vermont­ ville senior dam. will be held in the high school auditorium tomorrow evening Mim Rachel Cole i* gen­ eral chairman, and M1>.. Barbara Cotton, has been selected as emcee There will be five divisions, sing-1 mg. dancing, instrumental, groups and miscellaneous, the latter to in­ clude baton twirling, readings and the like C_sh awards will be offered In each division, the number of awards depending un how many are entered in each group Mrs Betty MacCreery. clam ad­ visor. and Barbara Beystrum. Gretchen Collier and Rachel Cole . heard auditions Munday afternoon Hastings Man to p 1 IF \nptiL tfl \ pfe ‘-zpvaix IU 7 V4J3 Robert Sgutt. Pet Milk company field representative, is scheduled to discuss stnitary milk production this evening at 8:1ft before the vet­ erans taking the "On the Fann Training Course’’ at thr Kellogg school near Hickory Corners He whs employed by the Fisher . the Institute. Body for 21 year* Members of — the -----class ---------Include He has also announced that Russ Shellenbarger will continue to work Leurice Boyes. Wayne Cuyler. Ted •n tiie shoo as bodyman and that ferrett. Robert Hameton. Carrol Mennsie. Earnle his shop would offer complete body Jansen. Frank ----------- " — Newtan. Junior North, W Scorticld. and paint service. Floyde St. John. Roy Trunim. LaVern Williams, Dick Burdick. Hu­ I txTt Dennis. Spike Gurd. Duri Her­ bert. Clare Lyona. Max Murphy. (.OlilHlittei1 Olltliilt* Kldon Nlckoll, Charles Bonder*, x-r/rrrrrrrrr< < irutiuit R(lbm smith. Al SUllaon. James .White and Robert Classen Irving Grunge General Policies The Legislative committee of the I).,*,.;/ P/Z.„u Irving grange met recently and f I (1118 I OT firmed a general policy which they > > 4. will attempt to carry out J Illy ail 71 IT oflOW The policy includes promotion of • better education in the community.',i More detailed plans for the Dawn Patrol. air show and other aero­ a better M>cl.il environment, better nautical activities scheduled for the physical conditions and the advancernent of better politics and more Hastings Airpark on July 31 wllli proficient administration of ordin­ be made tomorrow evening at k meeting to be held In the Municipal ances nnd laws. court room at the Chy Hail Dun The committee m-'inber* added •hut. Incidentally. "We intend lo Springer. AU park manager, has n.'ked that all interested persons have n good time doing It!" I attend the sesaion. Vermontville School Head To Return The Vermontville board <>f educa’ion was to meet Wednesday even­ ing to discuss the purchase ot light­ ing equipment At the last meeting the board okayed 2ft new desks for use in the high school assembly room, and It waa hoped another 25 can be pur­ chased by next fall. '‘Because It Makes Sense GIVE IONE CENT SA * JT fnn/)/) dvvaii nnnr fr/a AT 10,000 REXALL DRUG STi Carl Braullgam will rrlum to the school as superinlrndrnl next There will be few changes in the teaching start next year. Gordon McNeily is not returning, since hi' will be attending Michigan State college to work on his muster's de­ cree He is being replaced by Don­ ald Parker. 29. who In June will giuduate with a BA degree from Michigan State. He will teach voca­ tional agriculture Parker served from I M2 to '46 With the United Stales Marines serving in both the north and south Pacific areas He comes originally from Grandville, when- he lived on a farm He attended Grand Rapids Junior College before entering Michigan State. Mrs. Elaine Lewandowski, the humemaking Instructor, whose hus­ band has just completed his college work at East Lansing, is not ex­ pected to return, since she will go with her husband The other teachers have signed contracts. There ’have been some Increases in salaries. Supt Brautigam said Invigorating Rubbing Ahuhul! Highly Refined. Tasteless .Mineral OH Rexall Ako-Rex Rexall Petrofol "and. Mama, don't forget my Halfs!" Hall's Boraled Talc Rexall Theatrical Cold Cream MO. JI 00 2 far 1.01 Take Dependable Rexall / Creams, Lotions, Powders I Lipsticks Rex-Seltzer Alkalizer Tabs before their normal utility Is ended. The second is the liability of the man who starts the fire if the tire gets out of hand If it get* into his The Rev. Leon Manning, pastor of neighbor's woodlot or outbuildings the First Methodist church, has announced that the Fburth Quar­ convenient to meet, than if it dam­ terly Conference will be held in aged hte own property the church this evening. Pheasant and other wildlife nests District Superintendent L Win­ also are destroyed if burning is ston Stone, of Grand Rapids. former carried on during the spring breed­ pastor here, will preside ing season There will also be a brief meeting of the official board in the church A Navy carrier ta.sk group can office at 7 o’clock prior to the Com- greet an attacking plane with more fercnce. ■ 2 fat 55c 2 far 76c Martel's Hair Oil lavender Deodorant Cologne 2 far 76c «0. JJ« 2 far 60c 2 far 60c Rex-Maid Household Gloves 2 prt. far 75c 2 far O6c doa>a«« Kai . Z5c 2 far 26e Rexall Eyclo Rexall Gypsy Cream Llkay's Moth Killer & Control Liquid from which the galvanitlnc has 2 for 1a01 MO. $1.00 Adrienne . , . ‘'Beauty an a Budget" Dewey Musser has sold his garage on North Main street Vermontville to Leo Bursley ... Woodland He will also serve as bus mechanic for Ihe school buses, and as bus driver for one of tiie routes Mussers plans are indefinite, but he expects to remain In Vermont­ ville. Persons wiio give little heed to .will scientUls' annual warnings about the damage spring burning does to soil fertility are asked by the conservation department to con­ sider more obvious consequences of setting fire to ground cover at this season. nc';i:2for^c 2 far 1.90 Belmont Ball Point Pen Rexall puretest Mineral Oil Spring Burning Hurtt Soil, Fences. W'ildlife Cover 2 for 60‘ 2 far 50c Durable Red Rubber. 2 Quart Victorio Water Bottle Woodland Man Buys (iorage Conference Tonight At Methodist Church FUN SECTION FOUR—PACES 1 to HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1949 NINETY-THIRD YEAR .plv Bi, High Potency Cod Liver Oil Sill 2 far 76c Polycaps for Children li zsiur 2 for t»76 ABDG Multiple Capsules 2 far 2.01 f 1.00 HU 2 fOr taO1 MORE VALUES at 2 for the price of 1 plus 1c ADBIINNI OATH BOWDIB, tVi ov«,»» . ... .............. »»9ulo. $100.2 far 1.01 AOaiINNI VILOUB PUM. )%■ I MASCAUS HAND LOTION, Full i OOODFOBM NYLON HAIB NIT BfXALL TOOTH PASTS, IV, oua<4i SEXAU PSABL TOOTH BOWDIB. J’A o«nc»i BEXALL KLINZO TOOTH BASTE, »•; ouM». BIX ALL MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE, ]■/, LAVENOIB AREA SHAVE LOTION. 4 o»x«i BIXALL SHAVING LOTION, I ■IXAU PUaiTIST BUSSING ALCOHOL COMPOUND, ■ixau root eowota. • 'A »v> •.1000' MONACO COMPOUND TAIS, than 8.000 ahclla per second. ONCE for MANY LS BARRY COUNTY'S UNITED HEALTH & WELFARE AND CANCER SERVICES MONEY to LOAN DRIVE IS ON • If you are missed on the plant or business section solicitation . . . Mail Your Gift To IRENE SAYLES Barry County United Fund Treasurer OLD COtONY HAD PINCUS MiDFOBD plain oa autio tablit ILKAV'S SPtID OLA XI AUTO POLISH AND ClIANIX MAXIMUM KABO BUBOES COMB, Z' HALIBUT LIVIO Oil CAPS, VHo« Farm Improvements Farm Implements New Car Purchases Appliance Purchases Home Building Home Remodeling RATIONAL BANK BLDG . HASTINGS Home Buying DO IT NOW/ FOBULAB CASCADE ITATIOHIBY. 40 tkwli CASCADE MATCHING ENVILOFti. 40 • MIOIOBD SOCIAL NOTES, 16 daxgn>g sol. MIDfOBD •%' WHITE ENVELOPES, >5 > At Standard Bank Loan Rates M.. ..ny-. A. SO • 1 . The derail Original tc Sale it Your Oppartunity ta Buy tua/ity in Quantity at Savings fl E CENT SALE <50,000 Chocolate Syrup ’ r «.a. 1 •<, 7 «>. rin 3 ONE CENT SAL the whole town's tatKing 4 BIG SALE DAY WED-THURS‘FRI • SAT | Zfortheprice ofI+l<\ National Bank of Hastings Courtesy Hastings J. C. Penney Store j far 29e* Mwntev HdwM B««va System and uCourtesy and Friendly Service Shown lo ,111’’ HASTINGS PHONE 2131 8* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL »1. 1949 FAOITWO Form New Group To Improve Seed In Michigan Manager Employed. Plana Underway for 1st Crop Season; to Cooperate with , ^.College, Experiment Station -Improved seed for Michigan 1* •OM of the goals of the newly-organMB Michigan Foundation Seed AseqgiaUon A full-time manager ha* been employed and plan* are under­ way for the flrat crop season. -George Wenner, former member •t the Michigan Stale college farm arap* department, ha* Joined the association a* manager. thww institutions TTic association, organized by member* of the Michigan Crop Im­ provement association, will help solve a problem which has long bothered certified seed growers; how to get adequate supplies of foun­ dation seed This seed is needed Anal strain produced at the experi­ ment stations The association this year expects hFTontrnct for about 450 acres of land for the production of foundasetd Crop* slated to be grown year include pea beans, oats. Morley. wheat, boybeans, corn, and ry. Seeds for these plantings will stock which 1* known to be disease-free, and of high gcrtlon. Rby Decker, head of the MSC farm Mops department, forsees the new aged program as a great help to farmer* The research scientists ut the college will now be able to de♦tte more of their time to develop­ ing new varieties. The association Mlieve the great demand on college land and manpower on the experi­ mental .'arms PLEASANT HILL 4U.-------------------------------------'James Johnson, son of Mr and Mrs. Clifford Johnson, left for Bata»’-Creek April '10th where he JMHed other boys who had signed gnceeded to * c»mp In Kansas jjsithe past few day* but 1* able Ul sit up some now * Mr and Mrs. Paul Palmer and children were East­ er guest* of Mr and Mra. Floyd QarrUon of Hendershott District. * ill in bed all day with severe cold*. Their son Kenneth too had been QI. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rosen­ berg of west Thornapple returned home April 8 from their winter in He will have completed his year of Fred Brog, manager of the Mld- Florid*. training on July 2i and will con­ Mr and Mrs Claude Rosenberg. ; dlevlllc Creamery lor the past 30 tinue tils studies tn the Fail at the years was surprised by member* University of Michigan. He is tak­ of the Board and their wives. Wed­ and children of west Thomapple ing an insurance course at the Uni­ , nesday evening—Mra. Brog had a were Easter dinner guest* of their versity. where he is a member ot the hint of the party. The company daughtcr and sister, Mrs. Monroe Chi Phi fraternity. presented Fred and in* wife with Gibbs and husband in Grand Rap­ a beautiful lace tablecloth as a gift ids. * Miss Frances Potto and room­ of esteem. The evening was spent mate. Mias Jean Beach of IndianI v lilting and completed with Ice * polls, Ind. accompanied Uie for* Nashville Girls To Wear New Garb At Spring Musicale CpL Digory McEwan. Jr., Is home 1 Member* of the Nashville Girls’ Glee dub will wear their new royal blue robe* when they participate in the annua! Spring Musicale to be presented Friday. April 39. under the direction of Mra. Leia Roe and Mr Ennis Fleming. South Thornapple Other number* will be furnished tonetie player* from the fourth, fifth and Uith grades. Mrs Roe ha* charge of the vocal numbers and Ennis Fleming the in­ strumental. Two new instruments haw been purcliased for band use. a double B-flat aotisaphone and a pair of clashing cymbal*. Mr and Mrs Amos Palmer and daughters, of Delton, were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer and their son Fred * Mr and Mrs Harry Williams and children of Detroit spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Clare William*. Other Sunday dinner guest* were Mr. and Mr* Richard Wilcox of Leach Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan and sons of Leighton. Mr. and Mrs Fred­ erick Griffeth who returned from Texas last Friday were Sunday aft­ ernoon and supper guest*. Mr and Mr*. Frederick Griffeth were Saturday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wyke* of Cascade were supper guests * Sunday guest* at the Loftus home were Mr and Mrs. BUI Schnoby anjl family and Mr and Mra. Lloyd Unsea of Grand Rapids Saturday guests were Mr and Mrs Stanley Robleskl of Has­ tings. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Curtis Pierce and sons of Allegan spent Sunday with her parents. Mr and Mrs Stephen Carter * Mr and Mr*. Vere Carter and children spent Sunday with her parents. Mr and Mrs George Pickett ot Caledonia * Mr. and Mrs Vere Carter attended the Young People* party at Charlca Hauser s Saturday evening. * Sun­ day guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Chnier Behondeimayer and family were Mr and Mr* Wm Hall and family of Bradley and Mr and Mrs Forest Schondelmayer and baby of Has­ ting*. Mr. and Mra. Rai* Johnson and her lister. Helen, *pent Uie weekend with his parents. Mr and Mrs Fred Johnson and brother. Arthur. * Mr and Mrs. John Wilke* and sons of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Matt Bedford * Mr and Msr. Alvin Smelker of near Lake Algonquin were Wednesday fore­ noon caller* of Mr. and Mrs Matt Bedford. MIDDLEVILLE on an eight-day furlough from the r.. - — Mr and Mr*. Arthur Terry passed last Tuesday with Mr. and Mr*. Fred Mark* * Mrs. Hattie Johnson who had passed since test Friday In Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and attended the funeral of Wm. W. Johnson on Sat­ urday returned to her home here Tuesday afternoon. * Mr*. LeCiear mV* kHatLterj<ton^nUFMd^Ued 00 Mr.. XUU. Joluuu,, racy. RlltvlMW Otrnl On Vfecrjrr Eiutcr Sunday Carol Park. youngest daughter of the three UtUc “*y' nard PaYk, was bapuzed at the Easter service* senses at the Methodist Methnritxt rhurrh church in Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stanton of Hastings were Easter Sunday guests of their daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Bowerman and family. * Mr. and Mra. Fred Mark* spent Easter Sunday at the home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Terry the occasion being in honor of Mrs. Mark’s birthday. We are pleased to learn of Perry Barnufh being able to return home from the Peet Convalescent home in Caledonia. The Rev Demerest brought him home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Charlie Andler spent Sunday afternoon with her sister in Kalamazoo. cream and rake Present were Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Kermeen. Mr. and Mrs Julian Pott*. jgr. an<i Mr*- Vur Adams, Mr. and Qtto Schantz and Mr. ana Mat Bedford. Services Weil Attended m vne awvcuxv ..™ churches ofEaster “s^r services in Cheatwo «^d by caPacllY audiences—who seemed to W U>. EMw ■» ' . .. . ___ ________ sa<e thc apec|al musical numtcr3 Mtny former young folk* of who are married and away »ere home with their people home Monday with plenty of the big minnows. alUnded Ums .e^ue*. Mrs. Forrest Baker of Caledonia The morning, though cloudy and accompanied by her mother. Mr* tendance. However, rain mixed with Harry Gray of Lake City were cal­ snow starting as church services ler* of Mra. Pearl Kenyon on Sat­ closed made a very disagreeable urday. A Ag teacher Elton Lawrence and family spent the Easier holidays **iernoon with their parents In KaUuuka county. * The Art Simpson family Many Relative* Get Together spent the Easter weekend at Sag­ Mra. Peter Peterson spent Monday inaw with her people. Their two youngest children. Michael and Amy accompanied home by her uncle. Lou. who had bccr^vuttuig there Charles craven of Fulton. New York tor three weekM^&mc liome with who remained until Thursday, when them. * Mr. and Mrs. Hooper his grandson, Howard Craven, also Freshney were Easter guests of their another brother and wife. Mr and daughter. Mrs. L<ynn Burdick and Mrs. Ernest Craven of Detroit came family al Hastings. * Mr and Mrs for him. It was a memorable day Forrest Bender and son*, John and Kenneth vuited her home folk* at the fir<t time she and her two Hespcler Canada through the Easter H1GHBANK brother* had been together since holidays. * Guests of Mr. and Mrs her sickness. They atoo made ( a Roy McCaul on the north county Mr and Mrs. Claude Klndy of for another brother not pre­ line, from Friday over Easter were Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Harold record sent. I iter cousiru. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd lauch of Charlotte visited Sunday other relative* who visited the Garn, of Toledo, Ohio. at the Errctt Skidmore and Jessie Mr* Reta McWethy of Mackinaw Gould. Mrs. Gould returned home Pvtcrsoru and Mr* Sickle* were Mr. with lauch’r. to visit indefinitely. und Mr* J a me* Dorman and chil­ came Thuraday to spend some time * Mr and .Mrs Dale Bishop and dren Phyllis and Dorrell of Elsie with her sister-in-law and husband. Douglas of Battle Creek and Mr. who ceiled Saturday afternoon, a Mr. and Mra. Claude Kermeen Eas­ and Mrs Wm. HawbliU *pent Sun­ grandniece. Mr* Ira lie Peter* end ter they were guest* at the Stewart day at Vern HawbUUa. * Larry Jones husband of Grand Ledge and their Relgler home south of town honor­ of Battle Creek spent a few days at son WilUam of Albion were visitors ing Claude’s birthday Mr. and Mrs Sunday afternoon. Frank Hawblitz'* Joe Corrigan. Jr., and children of Mr and Mrs John Sprinket of ‘ near Freeport, were also dinner Property Notos Nashville spent Wednesday after­ guests. * Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie noon at Worth Greens * Mr. and coumiucuou u iujuu w«j wi • Construction U under way on a who recently returned from Florid* °neO *°n *ere very nice permanent home for Mr. entertained on Easter, their son-irA PS"* Ch“M,. LUOU. Lobd.l ud chll- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Mi. S.tUKl.y ...nine„ Olm u.e Delbert Buxton and daughter Phyllis “ Glenn Blake collage. of Grand Rapid*, and Frank Lee and When cows are first turned on Thc Galsier home in the east of daughter, Miss Edna, local. * Pen­ pasture in the spring. they usually town ha* been exchanged for pro­ nock Hospital Guild No. 35 were eat quite heartily. Why not elim­ perty in Dade City, Fia. where the entertained at the home of Mrs inate the risk of trouble by check­ Galster* now live. The Keith Price Paul Faulkner, Wednesday evening ing to see there are no pieces of family who are living there have glass, wires, or metal they can ac­ moved into the country until their cidentally pick up. new home on M-37 1* completed 1 Mrs George Roaebloocn who has been conducting a Floral Shop in her home Jia* been granted permlaalon by the Village Council to build a greenhouse tn the east of town- BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO Phone 2807 125 N. JEFFERSON Phone 2431 “The Home oj Good Quality' CEDAR POSTS.. Peeled NICE AND BRIGHT ptafEffM 3 x5 0 Electric Posts______________ 3" x 7' 0 Fence Posts________________ 4x7’0 Fence Posts________________ 5 x 7' 0 Fence Posts________________ 6 ' x 7' 0 Fence Posts________________ 4" x 8' 0 Fence Posts___________ _ ___ 5 x 8‘ 0 Fence Posts_______________ 6" x 8' 0"___________ 4 x io o________________ 10c 35c 44c 50c —60c -55c ..75c $1.00 $1.20 LAWN FENCE AND FARM FENCE 100 fool roll.. $9.50 Against both wind and weather! Winter and summer, Rubcrofd Dubl-Coverage Tite-On» will give your house or hern twostorm hazard. Come in today, see for > our­ self how these new w ind proof, double-coverage shingle* inter­ weave and interlock to make a roof that's doubly thick, dou­ bly locked down! RUBEROID 16’ Ornamental Fence. 42 Ornamental Fence, 100 ft. roll $18.90 1047 6-11 Red Top Stock Fence— 20 rod $21.40 1047 12-11 Red Top Stock Fence— 20 rod $17.75 726 6-121/2 Red Top Stock Fence— 20 rod $11.50 Poultry Fence. All heights. Ruthless 4-Point Barb Wire— 80 rod reel $7.45 on shingles 24” Barn Ventilators 12" Brooder House Ventilators Hudson Stalls, Stanchions and Water Bowls Prices Quoted Upon Request RILCO RILCO BROODER HOUSE 12' Ox 10 0" BROODER HOUSE ESTIMATE on your next Building Job Delivered. Only $200.00 Wc alto have a supply of Rika Rakers for Brooderhousei in stock. FARM GATES 14' O ' Firm Gitas. Can't Sig Hardwire. Painted. Ready to Install $13.95 16'0" Catos — $14.95 A good many people seem to have colds and sonle flu. Among those very ill with flu last week were Master Frit* Frost, little son of Mr. and Mrs Bob Frost. Mis* Linda Myera was also a victim of flu over the weekend * Miss Phyllis Flnkbelper suffered with trouble with i»rr ankle a few day* last week and wtia under medical care. * Mr and Mra. Dick Hartman and daughter. Mis* Nellie Brady were Easter guests of their daughter and sister. Mra Gerald Sitton and husband in Wood­ land * Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet and little daughter of Hastings spent Easter with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sweet. * Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Longstreet had as Easter guests. Mr. and Mra Russell Bedford nnd Mr und Mrs Art Smith, local. Easter weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Frey in Leigh­ ton were their son-in-law and daughter. Mr and Mrs Ralph Pratt of Lensing, also their son Zale Frey, wife nnd baby of Shepherd. Zale is a teacher at the Veterans school at Shepherd * Also at home in Leighton for the weekend with their parent*, Mr and Mra George Stecby. were Mr and Mra. F. Swem of Evan and Webster Stecby of the Grand Rapids schools. * Glenn Griffeth has returned to his carrier duties on Route 3 after several week* lay-off because of illness. * Mrs. Joe Tliak-r of Leighton was brought home Friday from Blodgett hospital where she had been for il«<d Hlatata Charlxr Ho. 13457 Dnllsrt Ct*. LIABILITIES t imlh >4<ial LlAllILlTiL' CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL I. IAIHL 11 ill for some month* we arc sorry to know. * Mia Millie Whalen and Mim Doris Ratlde spent the Easter Banner Want Ads PA Y EauClalre and St. Joe, respectively. HR HMD BEEN/WOr Any way you look at it it’s Ford Mr and Mr*. Eari Vansickle and in Hart. Friday following a two weeks' visit and remained over Eas­ ter with relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell and baby daughter were Easter dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Fred Brog. Later the Howell* and .Mra Brog drove to Nashville and viaited Dorr’s people, the Norman Howells. A Mra Roy MrCaul entertained the Busy Bee elub at her home Thuraday with twenty-two ladies present The next meeting will be with Pearl Potto * Raster guest* of Rev and Mrs. Robert C Smith were hl* parents and brother. Mr and Mra. Robert Smith and Jerry of Grand Rapids * tho New York Foihion Academy. They judged Ford the "Fothicn Car of the Year." Ask your mechanic. He'll tell you no other car in Ford's field offers you a choice of either new 100 h.p. V-8 or 95 h.p. Six engines. Ask any Ford owner. He'll rave about the "feel" of the level ' Mid Ship" Ride in Ford's lower center section. guest ot a cousin in Lowell ♦ It Wasn't such a pleasant Easter for Mr and Mrs Clair Brog who were HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday. April 15. 1X9 Calve*—Good and choice_______ $25-$32 oid Tite-on roofing. Ready for instant use. GET OUR making, recently alternating in weeks with Richard MacNaughton. the other butter maker. Jack Lewi* la now a new employee at Uie Creamery, and learning the ropes of the industry. HUDSON BARN HARDWARE OVBlCOmtMl rm- Carl Ouenter, an employee of the Middleville Creamery for 30 years was given a farewell party recently by the Creamery staff and presented with a gift as token of esteem from the force. Carl will give his attention to the home farm an the Allegan-Barry county line because of the Ul health of his brother John. milk haul* How Much are You K'orlh? and Mr*. C. L. Hter were their •on Carl and family of Wayland. i The story is told of an old violin that was being aucMr. and Mra. J. L. Rugg'were I Honed off at a sale. Taking the violin An tils hands Uie dinner guests of their daughter. bid 81.00 and finally the violin wa* about to be sold for Mrs. Milton Larsen and family in auctioneer asked. "How much am I offered?” Someone Grand Rapid* and evening guesto 83.00. when an old grey-tuUred man stepped forward ot their son Bob and family. They and asked to take the violin. He tuned the string* and also called on Jim’s brother Ray taking the bow in his hand began to play. The crowd during the afternoon. * Lucian stood transfixed with awe. catching every rise and fall Lepper and daughter Rosemary of ot the beautiful music. Upon finishing, the old man Detroit were weekend visitor* of his handed the violin back to the Auctioneer who again mother, Mrs Isabelle Lepper Sun­ otiered it for *alc. One voice sung out of the crowd, day they were all dinner guest* *1.000 00 and another 83,000.00 and the bid* kept going at the home ot Roy Stern and family, together with Mrs. Steen* up until the violin finally aold for 43.000 00. What had made the difference? The master had played the violin. The old man waa Stradavartu* and he the Ray Potto home FYiday evening brother Edwin Root who was a had made the violin years before. and remained over Easier. Saturday Doe* your life teem worthless? Millions have testified that theirs wa* Mr. Irwin and his family who had another brother und wife, Mr. and until they gave themselves into the hand* of their maker—God. How Mr*. Dick Root of Bellevue who hud much more they were worth to their famllv, to their community, to them­ Potto home went to Lajxer and been in Grand Rapids to see their selves and to God. and in every way. Our creator can do great thing* seven-year-uld daughter Nancy, a vuited hl* people over Easier. * with u*. and for us. and through us. if we give ourselves to Him. Let God Other Easter dinner gueato of Mr. rheumatic fever patient at tiie Chil­ tune your life and it will become full of love, joy, peace, and Divine and Mrs. Potto were their son drens hospital * Mr. and Mrs. music. WiU you du it—now? Gerald and wife of Kalamaaoo and Harold Kermeen and baby daughter REV. E. D. COXON. Robert Potto of Michigan State visited her people at Kalamazoo Pastor. Free Methodist Church college. * Jim Norman. Harold Noah from Friday over Easter. * Miss and son Melvin and Fred Brog went Edna Lee entertained the West side to Boyne City Sunday afternoon on club at their monthly get-together, Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hosting* a smelt fuhlng trip. They returned Wednesday. Sheep _ No other car in Ford's field ha» fully *elfenergiiing brakes for 35% eaiier stops. Feel Ford's "Hydra-Coil" _$8.75-$I 2.25 Springs. Feel the solid ride of Ford's "Lifeguard" Body. YouU agree Ford's never been so far ahead.r King-Size Brakes. Steer* and haifara Cow* 7-$2l.8O Take the wheel There's a sf in your future try the new FORD "FEEL” at your Ford Dealer's! _$I3-$17.6O $21.60 Hog*—mostly _$18-$19.50 Rough* Drive a demonstrator youneH. Feel the "Magic Action" of Fcrd'i —»I5-$2S Cull* ond ,._.$14.50-$16.75 Feodor aim .__$! 3-$28.OO PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. 'Hone 2121 Hoitingi FASHION ACADEMY OF NEW IHK SELECTS THE '48FOR AJ “FASHION CAI Of THE YEAI"—— �COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS CLEARANCE SALE Needfor Township GarbageDumps Toldat TouristMeel on Moore Plow Shares 20% discount COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS hap about 11:45 Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs Lovell Shepherd, of Thc cars were driven by Arnold W. Champaign. TIL. spent the Easter,o „/uvl. 24. Baltimore v township. and Snyder. weekend visiting their parents. an<r Clark O'Donnell. 37. 517 W renewing acquaintance with Dei- ~ ton friends. The Lowell Shepards and the Dick Barnes' made the trip. meeting here on Friday and returning Sun­ day to be on time for classes Mon­ day morning. Here are a FEW Share No.'s You Can Save On AC 309233 A0121 X1441-DDS X 1441-DDS X144H-DDS 221 x 12DS F315 Also Many Olhers 1 ■■ . tiard Uhw I.. I.i rlt rrj. Ulrar Mrs Dick Barnes and baby son. of Champaign. III.; Mr and Mn Bub nuuxio. on Sunday Ruth Campbel). Flint; and Mrs Ada Wright also of Flint. Little Kenny Young, son of the Raymond Youngs. Wall lake, is feel■nq much better at this writing * Mn. Loren Braley has returned to li« home from Bcrgess hospital. * brought out that the louriat bu dustry is vital to every Michigwa resident and pointed out that M* tail sales in Barry county s^F* rocketed during thc tourist saa*^ Hesurtcrs present at the rneuj,2 di cried tile U-ndenry on the pity of some lowiuhip officials to i»e«ri property <d absentee owners at Wf on Friday. * Ward Sever has Ixw seriously Hl with the mumps the past week * The Olton Booster's Club met on Thursday evening of FARM BUREAU "headache’' in the evurity. Brown, health dr p.irtnuMH engineer prv;4-nt fur uty PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS and family. Sitnduy evening Mr Swarts presented iter sister with r lovely Easter illy * The Clancy ■abv who Is being cared for by Mrs WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN TRADE-IN your old refrigerator ON THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW... .Mrs. Vern Quick, of Dowling, were Saturday evening callers at the In ixl-il'lnn lo Un- suggested rent «-dv that every Individual try arik help clean up tlw dumping garbage along roadways, it was M Mandy Rapid*; Mt BARGAIN Buy for '49 ONLY Here if is I A new kind of refrigerator with MORE usable space, MORE frozen food storage in its big new Super-Freezer, MORE room for keep­ NOW ONLY 224 and what amazing value you get for the money! ing fresh or frozen meats, MORE space for leafy vegetables and /fruits, MORE usable shelf space, MORE FOOD STORAGE CAPACITY PER DOLLAR. See it. Compare it, and you’ll agree. ES, that’s the price of a 1949 Packard Eight Club Sedan. And Y here’s why today's value-minded buyers say "wonderful!** CALL or MAIL IN FOR YOUR ESTIMATE No other car shares the proud dis­ tinction of Packard styling . . . the enduring identity that has become world famous. Without cost or obligation to me, please give me an estimate of the TRADE-IN VALUE on my old refrigerator . . . THE SIGN OF • MODERN STYLING • HIGH QUALITY Packard in luxurious riding comfort ... because Packard's costly "self­ And Packard value taiti! Of all ihe Packards built during the lair 49 years, over 50% arc still in service. Countless Packards have rolled up individual records of more than 400,000 miles. So if you’re looking for your dollar value in a car you'll be proud to own "for keeps" —see your Packard dealer now. controlling** suspension system is YEAR. MAKE. MODEL exclusive in the industry. No other car can duplicate Packard's SIZE. "free-breathing" engine design—born • DEPENDABILITY • DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR VALUE No other'car can compare with fastest planes. Nomt. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY of Packard's wartime experience pow- MAHLEB HOTOB SALES 201 S. J.ff.non St. Phone 2909 �"HR £35 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL IL page mn o/ni neeling e dump I luiry <>r (fga .ta-W jctor^r un «*th Lily • di- ;<>unQTia J.57J M The Whitings are i . . n ■ Joining Business With Pleasure Mr. and Mrs Lowell S Whiling.! year. Mrs Lewis Spleldenner wa* former owner* ol the Credit Bureau re-elected pmident. Lester Malcult. of Barry county, are combining bus-1 vice-preeklent; Mra. John Gabriel. Ineaa with pleasure on their vaca- ] secretary, and Mr*. Jake Stoke*, treasurer Hun in Houston. Texas Thc xkakns (head drevs' for the whiting 1* attending ihe vnivrrof Houston working on his majorettes arrived and were on dis­ Affcralt and Engine mechanic* rat play during the meeting The major­ ettes arc Sally Stewart. Joan Eng­ Blncr idling the credit bureau land and Marilyn Martin The club hu also made arrange­ iwo years ago to Raymond Olsen. Whiting ha* b-rn operating thr ment* to provide school letters for participation in the band ing hl* Republic Sea Bee from the It wa* announced that the Kel­ McNsmirv airport al Grayling Prior logg Mother’s band, accompanied to buying thc credit bureau Whiting by several of the students wa* instructor at ihe Hastihg* Air- , play #t Mattawan. April 20lh. ^Whitin* is now employed with the »<* »^Mr m btoun-. w.uun.1 m _ __ —* . ... ‘ .... - <■was (fw, The -u charge the outgrowth r»( of The Whitinn plan to return to an accident April 9 in which hu Michigan in May machine and one driven by Harry The Navy us'd a quarter of a mil­ Baueh. of Middleville, collided on i i \ir. hmm ii vit.ii i Clair Eugene Haight, son lion board fee: of high Quality lum­ County Road 611 and 108th street ui Thornapple township Geprge and Alice Haight was born ber during 1948 in Caledonia in Kent county, August OBITUARY Announcement' 1" _. the (V... owners rofI R^m, Strattonhfotnrs Motorsinin To BriqtjgsA& RtraHi'^ri this territory we are pleased to announce the appointment ol BURKEY'S tic” and -<i i£‘A the xjU ate sail > driygi ■ Mr and Mra A. Duane Sinclair 1 and daughter. Barbara Jaymcs and Pnmala Sue of Leach lake left 2f. that thev person null' favored Failins to Stop thwAJ»I ruunty. ntriMHtl The Hope Farm bureau member* ’ Mr* Robert ond believe the stanchion-type barn has Mia* ?“Iiri“ °* lhe more good point* then the pen-type Ur*Sk Dtrtrtrt **!’’ Su’’d"3 ca bam. but after hearing a debate on of her Parent*- Mr. and Mr*. Earl Ihe subject by the Delton Vo-Ag. । of S°ulh Broadway -------, -------Mr RJld Mrv ftU(. and teams declared that the pen-tjpei —----- ------------------ ------------------supporters presented the most con- | two sons were Sunday dinner gueat* of Mrs Georgia Gregry ot E Blair vinclng argument* However, they also voted 34-31 lhat tiie team backing the pen-type bam presented better argument* than those favoring the stanchioniv pe barn Houston The Whiting* Housingalauthority tended the open- 1 -^foU I' III (‘(I I Ol Boy* arguing for the pen-type in­ cluded Sidney FV>rd. chairman, and John Lawrence and Rolien Brook*. rock” Hotel and s*« many of the Hollywood stars present for the i Supporting the stanchion barn were , Conrad Schonrtelmayer. of R<xite Gene Ebkcr. chairman, and Sher­ celebration. man Boulter and Norman Forshey Antonio and Austin i the i H» «•»* when hp -Blue^neU and • Indian . ^‘3 J™*' w^n arraigned before Keith Johncock was general chairWto." ay Ke/Zogg Band Vnit Hope Farmers Like PERSONALS Re-ElectsPresident Stanchions But Mr. and Mra. Ray Rogers and The Band Boosters Club of thc __ family, of o', 8t. Joseph, were wc.c weekend w Kellogg school near Hickory Com­ era met In the school cafeteria last ‘Pen Debaters Win Manning. eek and elected ofttccr* for next :02 N SERVICE how 2905 'Herten Authorized Service Station This company is fully qualified to give you the standard ol service we want you to have when trained mechanics equipped with special factory tools and using only original Brians St Stratton oaits. Relv on them lor prompt home in Irving township. Barry county on April 9. 1M9 at the age <:f 66 years. 8 months and 2 days. Hu first few year* of boyhood were spent living in Diamond Spring*. and in early manhood his family moved near Middleville where he spent most of hu remaining life. in marriage to MU* Ens McNee. To this union 6 children were born. five boys and I daughter Two ol the son* and the daughter preceded in death He leaves to mourn his passing. his wife and three sons Francis. Melvin and Norman all of Middle­ ville and four grande hildren He will bt greatly missed by his family as a good husband and father iUvea and friends who attendMuskegnn. Grandville. Marne. Grand Rapid*. Wayland. Diamond Springs. Dowagiac. Battle Creek. Hastings and FTceport Funeral service® were held Tur* day. Anrii 12 at the Better Funeral home In Middleville with Rev Frank Moxson officiating Burial wa* in Parmalte cemeten la If Gar wtxid. of Detroit. will captain America s law Harmsworth Trophy learn Wood brought the Trophy tn the U S. in J9.t> when he piloted Mbs America I to victory at Cowes England izht e ign fl ping ’.irk < they deserve the JEST The moil vital flma in the whole life-cycle of any class of poultry or livestock it the starting period. Triple-tested Wayne Start ing Feeds help you be sure you are giving your young stock the strong start they kterve 5,046 flocks in 32 states, under varying conditions . . . showed sn average of H.J% livability end 20 5 ot. of weight... on only 2 lbs. of Wayne Chick Starter. Results like these ate what you birth—stop milk feeding in iu»t JO day farhioned whe'e milk feeding. Wayne Calf Pssllt the* yay mutt put on pound* that pay— for market* d< ttart 'em right, leed W*vn« Turkey Starter. This Year quality ingredients in Wayne Pig Starter. Nutritious, palatable, economical ... it fits early market-topping finish Start Em Right on WAYNE Starting FEEDS ot Riverbank, grandparents of Mrs Sinclair. On the return trip, they ill stop In Tcxa* to visit Mr. and Mr* H- J Dunahoo at Stamford, thc parent* of Mrs Sinclair. Mrs Roy Busli met ‘BID’ Orville Bush of Gary. Ind. on Friday even­ ing and the John Bush family. Sat­ urday morning at Battle Creek on their return from Doyle. La Mrs John Bush’s brother. Earl Cutrer accompanied them home for a two wi ck* vi*it in Michigan. Mis* Clara Bush came home Friday afternoon from Kalamazoo for a ten days va­ cation She and her mother spend thc last of the week at the Eugene Bush home In Detroit Easter Sunday guest* of Mr and Mr* Charles Offley were Mr*. Sarah Mead of Mailings. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Offley and family of near Woodland. Mr and Mr* Carl VanHuson and daughter Joan of Lan­ sing and Mr and Mrs Sam Palmatter also of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs T. L Moon and family of Plainwell. Mrs May Moon of Ironwood and Mr* Sarah Mead | ut Hasting* were guest* of Mr and Mrs\Charles Offley on Palm Sun­ day. \ ihe Weekend Paul Siegel spei with Detroit relatites Weekend guestefnf Mr. and Mrs 1. B I. ickwood were Mrs Norbert Sullivan. Miss Ruth Lockwood and Dunbar Sullivan Here for the weekend with Mr nnd Mrs Warner Denton was her son Warren C Cornell of Richmond. Ind Palm Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs Neil BoekelOo were Mr and Fritz Southworth. Mr and Mrs. Rudoinh Chtsck of Lansing and Mr and Mrs. Horace Harding nnd children of Kalamazoo: cnsiuii being th birthdays of Mr BoekelOo and Mi ClUsck Mr* William Stebbins and Mrs E E Ordidge spent Wednesday in Lansing A guest at the David Goodyears Friday was Bob Kuehnle of Battle Creek Easter guest* of Mr and Mrs Huth Riley were Mr and Mrs Leon DeLano and Leon. Jr. of Green ille. Miss Belva Riley of Midland Mr and Mr*. Waller Shook and Mr and Mn Kenneth Burget and son ot Athen Mrs. J >hn Barnett wa* the weekend gut ■ tf her parents In Three Rivers Arbor nnd Plymouth from Tuesday until Thursday last week Here f’ Easter with Mrs Kenlth McIntyre were A. B Teale and. Mis* Janet Teale of Kalamazoo Here for several days last week ’ with Mr and Mrs. Ernest Shomo : were their grandchildren. Don Jr. I •nd Janet Sh .rno of Coldwater Shomo were attending a denial I c ~-.ver.tion in Detroit Mr and Mrs i Shomo spent Easter in Coldwater Easter piisi? of J W Radford I were Mr and Mrs Grover Hansen 1 and daughter of Grand Rapids. 1 Easter guest* of the Rev. Mr» John Sinclair were their son I and dainthter-in-law. Mr and Mrs Earl Sinclair of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mr* Robert Spangler and family spent the weekend with their parent*. Mr and Mrs F L Spangler . nnd Mr. and Mrs Earl M Dunbar in ’ Grand Rapids Mra Martin Van Giesori returned t< Big Rapid.- Friday after spending the week with her mother. Mrs Nel­ lie Smith Here with Mrs. Smith for the weekend fieri- Mr and Mrs Morehead and daughter Sherry of Detroit Among those who were in Battle Creek Monday night to hear the concert given by the beautiful young English contralto Kathleen Ferrier were Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs D. H Sham and Mr* Herman Maurer nnd Mra A. L Brown of Ann Arbor have been In Hastings beeguae of thc serious Hine** of his mother who is in Pennock hospital Mr. and Mr* O Wilsoh Spencer will entertain Mr. and Mr*. William Jahnke of Lansing this weekend Guest* of Mr and Mra. Chris Spirin Ilia las Mr. and Mrs Pele Spirit yi. Mt Pleasant Guests of Mr and Mrs A J Hein last Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs Danny Olavas and Mr and Mrs John Spathi* uf Chicago Mr and Mrs Roy Everett spent thr Easter weekend In Battle Creek with Mr and Mr*. Roy Henney Mis William Foz of Kalamazoo *** an overnight gue*t Tuesday of tier auter. Mis* Grace Reickurd Gloria and Mr and Mr*. Arthur Shrpler and Gunny were supper Wilt Lyons. Wednesday evening. Finest Hayes spent Easter with Mr and Mr*. Jack Patterson and Mr and Mr* Allen Boughner of Rochester. Mich. , Mr and Mra Fred Stowell and । Mb* Alice Stowell of Newark Ohio. ►rent 4he Easter weekend with Mr and Mrs Dudley Kennedy. SEE US TODAY FOR YOUR SUFFLY tya>unen&' Manhel & Seed Stole 117 SOUTH JEFFERSON ST PHONE 2237 certification guarantee* teed ot high quality which includes freedom from disease and wpeds Other ad­ vantage* include Idgh germination. tilth crop purity, and unUormity Michigan State collage farm cropg apecMliaU racli year aid in inspect* uvg field* that arY producing certl Ued *eed YO for Olli aiu tio m Ctrl Olli \K GRAND RAPIDS BOOKCASE & CHAIR CO Creators of OAKMASTERS MODERN CONGRATULATES The THOMPSON BROTHERS on the Completion of Their New Store THOMPSON ’S ■EURNITURE E HASTINGS’ NEWEST FURNITURE STORE IN welcoming you lo Ihe community where Oakmasters Modern is manufactured, we feel sure that your unusually fine, modern store will be a distinct asset to Hastings and the neighboring communities wE. at Oakmasters, are certain lhat all who visit your new store will be delighted with the ample floor space provided for the showing of fine qualify furniture, in attractive room settings. We believe they s content, and that they 0718^81848 will find Ihe furniture they want and at prices to fit a wide range ol budgets WE approve of your slogan "Service With A Smile" and feel con fident that you will make every effort to live up lo it, to Ihe fullest extent Cordially. The Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair Co. L. R MATTSON, President �PAQI FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL U 1945 THOMPSON’S FURNITURE ImASTINGS' NEWEST A FURNITURE STOR€— •••— GRAND OPENING! SATURDAY, APRIL 23® 9 A. M. UNTIL 9 P. M. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to visit us on the celebration of the formal opening of our new store. We would like to meet you, extend our personal greetings, and show you the many fine lines of f urniture and home furnishings which we have assembled here for your inspecf tion. We will make every effort to make your visit a pleasant adventure in the realm of beauty in fine furniture. Entertainment will be pro­ vided for your pleasure, and we hope you will drop in, browse around, and make yourself “comfortably” at home. Actual Room Settinyi tycunauA See This store stands today as the culmination of many months of planning and working by the Thompson brothers. We visited many communities in our search for the ideal location for our new venture,and decided on Hastings because of its many outstanding advantages. We built the building with our own hands, and on its completion, we selected the fin­ est lines of quality merchandise available from the foremost furniture marts of the world. This furniture now awaits you here, displayed in room settings throughout the store. B"e sincerely hope that our efforts will meet with your approval. Come,. . . and visit us! • OAKMASTER • J. M. D’ARCANGEL • SPIEGEL • OSTERMOOR • FICKS REED • ARTCRAFT • HAMILL RUSTIC • SPRING AIR • CHARLES R. SLIGH • CRADDOCK • BAR CALO • LOMAR • KLING • LEWISBURG • BELL • UNIVERSAL The Big Event On Our Grand Opening Day! WKZO RADIO PROGRAM RECORDED FOR BROADCAST AT OUR STORE Make This Store YOUR Store SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 1:30 P. M. for Quality AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION * Service and Savings i<\ $ coo J — i on the purchase of any merchandise of $50 or more ... on Grand ' Opening Day j • ■ This Coupon Is Worth TWO *100.00 PRIZES I GIVEN AWAY ON OUR QUIZ PROGRAM! ..................... ................................ ; Come on out and join the fun. You may be one of the winners. PROGRAM REBROADCAST OVER WKZO at 6:30 P.M. SATURDAY THE THOMPSON BROTHERS™™==: HANK Everybody Welcome • MARK • BRUCE Plenty of Free Parking On M-37, Mile West of Hastings : �Tlir HASTINGS BANNER. THl’RSDAY. APRIL SI. IMS PAGE BIX Lightning Causes Fire, Destroys Large Barn and Home Estimate l)amat>e At Fox Farm at Well Over $12,000 A bolt of lightning, which shook and nine-room home <n the Charif’ Fox farm east of Frey's comers in Johnstown township about t» <• Thursday evening IMmsce was placed at over $12.barn, killed four head of mikt. cattle and two head of young stock, destroyed over 12 ton of hw>se hay and 12 ton of baled straw. Burned and hay loader. The blare destroyed the large farm home. Only a portion of the frame work ui>s standing The interior of • UNHAM DISTRICT xas a dinner guest on Sunday nt •hr home of her daughter. Mrs \rchie Sinclair, a Rev. Manning if Hastings called at Albert UniL* n Thursday afternoon. * Gerald •nd Marvin Haynes were hornr for .lie weekend. They, with their p.ir•nt* were Sunday guests of Mr Mr. and Mr*. John Sullivan spent md Mrs Floyd Four and Mrs StHHi BeNital. of Hastings. * Mrs M>ry McCarty with Mr. and Mrs isriiwu'ito 7>nd*nwther. Mrs Ma:y Max McCarty of Battle Creek w« ri Schwucho. Mr. and Mrs John Wcverman. Sr. Lloyd Haynes. Sunday guests there called >on Mis Mao VanVrsnken wen- Mr. and Mrs Robt McCarty end John Jr. atif] wife, m Cloverol Kalamazoo. the Harry and Wayne rille last Tuesday night. On Bund?-, McCarty* from Buttle Creek. Mrs they wfre in (Hand Rapids to call Ainu Smith. Kalamazoo. and Mt. on their father. Jake Wcverman uni Mrs. Rex McCarty from Lacey. wlio Ls in « nursing home there * Afternoon callers were Mr and Mrs. ; Remember th-- LAS this work at Riley Stuart. Mr and Mrs. Robf. . the home of Mrs. Warren Brogan Stuart, and Mrs. Mary Fisher, all from Kalamazoo. Il tty I'. S. Snring* llitnilt Bunday callers at Robt. Garrison* Hendershott and McOmber The members of the Dunham landicraft and two clothing chibs ith their leaders. Maurtne Healy. Charlotte Heath and Lillie Cheesezi.ui attended tlu- 4-H Achievement lay «t Hustings bBlutdav- RuthUine Peterson was on the County Innor Roll in Clothing I and Mao Ulen Heath in Clothing II and rCmtting II Several parents of the iub members also attended. Last Tuesday the S. Maple Grove Extension class met at the home >f Mrs. Carl Vporhees for the lesson n children's garment* very abiy presented bv Mrs. Lola William* ♦ Friday evening. April 22 the Dunham Community club will meet at th« schoolhouse for a potluck supper. Business meeting and program. Tliere will be on exhibit of 4-H mcm- Several families from here alienI ded the 4-H Achievement Day rhow tn Hastings. One of the exhibits ' made by Lyle Christensen can be ■ts a clever mail-box representing a • covered-wagon drawn by a yoke <>f |oxen Maxine Christensen won th' ■ highest honors on her sewing. Robt I Clark won a money check from the Dairy assn, for hi- dairy achieve­ ment*. Congratulations. * Dr and ; Mrs. Glen Gunn and son from Kalprnazoo. Mr. and Mrs Keith Ender.* from near Freeport, and Miss Leona j Bowman of Dowling were faster .day guests at A.'C. Clarks * Mr and Mrs Earl Decker (Norma {Knickerbocker! of Potterville wen weekend guests at her parent* home Christensens were. Mr. and Mrs Ernie Matteson and Mr. and Mrs Lucille and Lois the daughters of Ed Seutz from Lake Algonquin Mr ..no Mrs. Robert Gray are 111 Mrs Vesta Sent? of Hastings, and with mumt-.' Thru brother Norman I ‘ the Ronald Cunninghams'local*. |istaying at hiz ’ uncle Harold Gray's. ' • Tliurodav evening. Mr and Mr*., ' • Tliundav evening. Mr and Mrs., S. MclnOtis DeMott and Mr* Ella Doud Murcus I were Sunday dinner guest* at Al­ acre farm with his tamily tor about | Adalbert Heath and family were 20 year-, -aid he wa« in the base-j guest* of Mr*. Heath s mother M.> ! brrt Brills Aftem-on callers were i merit of the home when the bolt I Zuschnltt in Hastings, celebrating, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brill and, struck. He said he had just relumed the latter's birthday * Friday even- > Mr and Mrs. Court Strowbridge from a funeral at Bi-Uev ur and had m8 the 8 Maple Grove Farm Bureau for Easter were Mr and Mrs D“gone down to fix the furnace. ! group met at the Dominic Marco ■ Witt Rowley and family from Jack­ 1 home for the regular meeting Mr son. * Mrs C. J Lahr and Miss I and Mrs. Roy Ba*.-*ett will enter- master. sue Smith of Hastings called <m after 39 years in the :-.m the May meeting. claimed the next morning. Mrs Albert Brill Tuesday ofternocn "I never heard such a noise nor * Mr and Mrs Harvey Parmalee Mr. and Mrs Ward Cheescman McIntire tv a native saw such a blinding flash tn all my acre Easter dinner guesu of the and June from Johnstown and the life." he continued. Fox said he Erble Zemke family in Vermont Pau) Palmers from near Middleville slatted up the stairs and could .t*’ ville. * Mrs Dorothy Hoffman and {were Sunday dinner guests at the reflection of the fin- He grabbid{ M.n visited with Mr and Mrs. Dan i Floyd Garrisons. a fire extinguisher and Mild he held Roberts in Hastings. Sunday * Tile * Mrs. Jennie Slocum came home down the fire in a jairtlon of the LAS will serve ptluck supper at . (Saturday from a three day visit house until the chemical was ex­ the Dunham schoolhouse Thursday '■ ; st Leon Slocums nrur Lacey. She hausted , evening. May 5 Any plant or seed j A neighbor, who preferred not to contributions will be appreciated ■ " , ton* of baggage—including large Mr and Mrs Clifton Harris en- i five minutes after the bolt struck, Mr and Mr* Otto Bechtel antiI; quantities of quinine which w necesand when he looked m the bom. he tcrtained guest* Easter. Iwmoring two children. Elwin. 10. and Bc’tv?^ 5arj. da||y to ward oft malaria She I saw no life Everything was ablaze the birthdays of Betty Harris. Diana 6 left Middleville Thursday. April uUo secretary and treasurer of, : Wolff and Hermie Babcock Pre­ .wv <114. for New York and there boarded । the three stations and‘handles all (ravelin.’ around the inside of the ont sent w..r<* were the the famtiir* families nf of Slrt Sidney Stanton Clvde Cheeseman and Ray-{'* <r»-t«rtiCrr. the U S. Saint Die on । funds Eighynew missionaries ate ban..' the man added Fox expressed the opinion that Af.lr. .... ..... the lightning probably killed the .M Rulun. MW. M.ry Manui intii or ■■ .......... , , *-™-h , . U«l , . Hermit1 nft*‘r ■ ycnr * <ur,ou«h a* honw’| During their year's furlough the Delton, and Mr. and Mrs Krimir It IS believed that the charge of Babcock of Bristol )n£e Bechtels have traveled through lightning either hit the bam and | Michigan. Ohio, and Indiana tcllinv Mr and Mrs Ray Gillespie and traveled down electric wires to the the of their work. Their many friends Maynard Belson family spent I| < hrMian Wwrtom, house, or hit in the center and split {wish them health and all good the Baptist church. the inc weekend wecxrnu at ar the rne Gillespie uuirspie cabin cauin J ........... — -----------near Hale They also went to Ta was I T**eir minion -•’’»ti*-*n is on the ■ things in their life-work. wall in the basement of the Fox and dipped a bushel of smelt. ...iithwm nt th» Sahara desert. home. ' and Pnn mil— inhnd from the Fox. running outside, backed his' nearest port Thl« trin will be made . car out of a shed near the barn and { In a new truck which the Mission then tried to get near the blazing CLAY HILLS ' Board L« sending with them lor' ’ flmtr wn.l. Bertha McCaul of Bowne. I ■ ... . .... I’’ a hut ...««« *■ . •• ,WM<) TJ. „„„„ «.!».„ Clif­ „„„ <nd Haight, m in Middleville NrUon In addition to Mr. and Mrs Fox. H...M home at the time were Joan. 18. a ford and lady friend of Battle Creek, I Including demon wnrshin The wo- • Hastings High school student, and a were cullers at Sherman Clifford .;!1 men ate nv*r-workrd. downtrndden | one day last week * Wright Cllffurd. sun. Robert. 20. „T The budding* were partially cov­ Sr. and family were callers at Leon LI,.;\„2 ' L(„u Pott* Wednr*day evening * Franered with insurance ci* Haight and family were E«l«'®J” 'Tn‘ -nMrmic’ of ”mnLl The Bedford and Level Park fire guest* at Norman Haights, also *“*7* b\ of sP‘naI departments responded to calls. called on James Bowerman at the m»nliigltb and ’mallpox I home of Rollo Bowerman * Mr and Th*' nn,|r* u m,t ’! Plan Spring Concert Mr* Claud Steven* <rf Grand Rap- »“h ?wn» frnm ,5aVM 1 potstne* r*n he crow,, Mrs Betty Olsen, head of tlu* music ids spent the weekend at his par- J"*’ v«rt.hb.. 1 department of the Vermontville ent’. Dan Steven* and wife * Mr school. is planning the annual and Mr- Vance Sharp and grand­ •nd Mime frulU, others are brought i Spring Concert to be presented in daughter and Mr. and Mrs. l.e *n in the high school auditorium on Fri­ day evening. April 2” The program home of Harold England Mr and pa<« on an open fire on three will be made up of songs by the Mr* Morns Ia*wU of Kalamazzw stone*. Aji the average temperature is grades, three thru eighth. vocal were also guests ------- •-----------Ito 95 degree’, nothing heavier th»n solns, two trio dumber-., and music by the high school band engines canned at the end at the cloth*’ problem lx simple. Mav I’’ The first carrier plane landing was war showed them to be in perfect the hottest month To be comnude tn October. 1932 Itonditlon. ■ fortable the Berhtels sleep on the ___________ _________ ______ ' ' terrace in the worst weather under '___________________________________ 1 a c»nopv or mnsnuito net the huUMboid furnishings and per­ sonal belonging* on the second floor and many <>f the items un the first ,J<Fox. 51. who had lived on tl’.e 70- -------------------------- /SLIPPERY MIIIHIi) WHEN WET YOUR BRAKES? You don't know? Better do something about it ng/jt now —before a sudden emergency catches you. And the best THE FRED ECKARDT Body Painting Service -------------- ttaui < HOW ARE Changs of Ownership MiddlevilleFamily Leaves for Africa Aboard rFreighter nuuaru i v.ere Mr. and Mrs. Ftarrest Hull nd Mrs Norman Hull, of Huslinga * Mrs. Wilbur Schantz is helping ! the home of her daughter. Mr*. Don Berry, on East State road, while Mrs. Berry' Is in the hospital with the new baby. Mr*. Arthur Hender­ shott of Hustings Is staying with Mr. Schantz and (*i.rl * We are sorry to report that Mrs France* I Hendershott had a fall at her home | n Saturday. No bones wcer broken । but she is badly bruised. - y our Buick to us for a thorough brake check. Our Buick-trained median- ------------------ testing methods and Buick* engineered replacement parts. East Side Body Shop plctv check—turn them out tn to meet new-car specifica­ tions. no matter how far Owned ond Operated by • BARNY” DIETZ Better come in today —and give your car a good brake! BIO E. Stale SI. OWENS BUICK SALES Complete Body and Painting Service High Quality—Low Prices Complete Service—Factory Parts 35 S. JEFFEKSON ST. HASTINGS ’ Fields. d»'iehter of Rev and Mrs n->«tor nf Middleville Ban’ist church. Fhe graduated from Thornanpl*Kellogg school and later from Moodv Bible Institute and had a year's nursing training In New York be। fore going to Pari*. France for lan«”>az* study. I 1 I I ]AN*Y D.H* Soys: A Painter is not a Carpenter— f>i-n until ’94S and then left the! children. Fw'n and Bet’v w*v> w*s i I him in Mldd!"’'i|le. with friends ' nne and on*-haif venr* they fo>-1 I lowed in comremv with two yoiinc ladle* who were going into the field REPAIR BEFORE YOU PAINT’ ilir iitriA uiriiru and G'Vs. 10O mile* and ?oo miles. 1 resnec.tivelv. south of the home base | Ten mi*«lnnnrtea and assistant* 1 h*lp maintain them. Otto did most , of the construction work hlm»*lf{ with native help even to cutting I the lop< and floating them to the i He also made the mud brick for the i wall* and the cement floors Con- I . I ' ' problem <1 wh"e ants which tunnel the wall* Tills lerm. the Mission board want two stations opened at the north and rx»t of Nismev—and a dispensary need Call 2930 glad to help you. thousands bring their produce toi LOCK SHINGLES ... 3 BLENDS WINDOWS INSULATION ROOFING SCREENS FLOORING WALLBOARD CAULKING SIDING DOORS PLYWOOD CABINET UNITS FREX DELIVERY , & HARDWARE 311 MAILROAD STRtfT ••• PHONE 2930 Otto often shoots crocodile* which are abundant as well as lizards, wnrninn* and snakes. How- * ever the Divine Providence hag pro-; w-» barefooted. one evening Jumped ■ off his father's truck onto a poison­ ous snake, which to their surprise and lov didn't bite Investigation revealed the snake had alternated •o swallow a toad which had lodged in !•’ throat an It couldn't close It* mouth Elwtn always feels that toads are hl* friends Besides treating the sick, making a home for new missionaries and ’eaehine them »he lane’iage. »eaeh- those of the other missionaries and I* takm» bark with her a complete course for their education. They also have more than two AT happens every year, sure as spring comes. There dawns a day, warm and invit­ ing and fragrant with freshness, when the winter cures are shed like a cloak — and you’re suddenly younger than your years. Lucky the man who has this handsome carriage as his answer to that moment. He’ll pull n knob on the dash of his Roadmas'tF.r —and the top will swing back-. He’ll touch the treadle — and 150 valve-in-head horsepower w ill leap into life, eager as a setter scenting the ■start of the chase. He’ll move a lever — and smoothly, with whirling oil transmitting his engine’s power, move off through tan­ gles of traffic into the open countryside without even thinking about clutch­ pedals and gearshifting or the like. J Ic’s free to have fun —free to drink in spring's glories — free to dawdle or to dash as whim decides — and he knows his level-riding RoadmastBR will insiantly.silkily answer his every bidding. Bl'It'K alone ha* all theue feature* SM-mmoHi DYNAfLOW DKIVt* • FUU-VIfW VISION from anlarggd glau or«o • SWING-IASY DOORS and •ary OCMsi • "LIVING SPACf" INIERIORS with D««p- Kingpin —that’s what he is! Kingpin —that you are when you’ve prepared yourself with the gorgeous Roadmaster Convertible, so eye­ catching in its beauty, so completely unmatched in its ability to thrill! You say you CrodJa emhions • Buoyonl-ridlng QUMKUfLt* COIL SWINGING • lively HRHALL SIRAfGHLHGHI POWER with SUhSmiNG VALVE LIFTERS plot HLPOISED ENGINE MOUNTINGS • Crvir«r-Lio« ViNTlPOHrS low pr.rruc. lire, on SAftTY KIDt RIMS ■ DUKfX BEAR­ INGS, main ond connecting rodi • BODY BY FISHER • iwxtatf o* op OM er er<i> .«■ en SJNt ssrXSs. haven’t got a mounting, that’s not so difficult to correct — and it's probably less costly than you think. Just sec us —soon-—and you'll waste no time get­ ting a firm order in! Bvmk Bfmdnmsler OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. Jeffcriwii Phone 2206 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. TOCTWDAT, AFRIT, 11. 1M9 SUPERVISORS PAGE SEVER Hastings Walks Off With Honors at Middleville Meet jr Mm !>.•<,.1, ’Studeriii Capture Barry Bypaths 3 Top A wards, T wo By Jane Cameron 5 2nds at District n’liirtmimmiiiiiiiiYid I FKX. Hastings High's forensic team walked off with most of the honors at the District contest held at Mid­ out, a white, a yellow and a pur­ dleville Wednesday, April 13. ple. Thcv Ibok "humpled up." n* Palsy used to say when she was Struggling vritii thta hodge-jxMge we Ihe Seconds. Middleville won one call English. 1 looked through the second-place award and Wyoming dictionary to see haw- to spell the plural of Mucus' and didn't find It. In tlu* oratorical declamation dibut a magazine makes "cusses' out GMon. Archie Votsard. of Hastings, ot them, so tt must be Okey-dokey placed first with his declamation. ' TiUKtc Not So Fortunate." Sally Tn raking the yard, every leaf. Reynolds, o! MUItlleville, took second place with "Rendezvous Witii Des­ on tiie garden where they will all tiny." ' be plowed under. The bushels mid Helen Stebbins and Mary Jane bushels of leaves furnish valuable Andrus, both of Hastings, placed I humus I will put on lime this ycai. first and second, respectively, in Hie dramatic declamation group Helen "Tim's Vacation." Evelyn Gwinn, another mem- Time For Everything Take tunc to work. It ls the price of success Take time to think, it is the source pla. cd Hr»t in extempore speaking with her talk on sorlahtcrl medl- lard Dejong, of Wjoniing Park, talking on the situation In ( hlna. Both places In tlu- oratory division v.:e won by H.isttngs Mudcnts. Take tunc Io play, it is the secret of perpetual youth dalton of wisdom Take time to be fnind)}. it u tiic oration, "Something for Nothing" 1111(1 Roberta Silver nail was second mud tu liuppincM. Take time to dream, it is hitching with "The Tragedy ot Old Age." imwlltva to report hi in. Halloa rarrlad. Take time to love and be Lived. It man Harris. R<*bcrt Cunningham is the privilege of the gods. and Stanley Kinney, of Michigan Take tunc to look around, it Is too' State college. short u day to lie siltlsh ‘ Take time to laugh. It is the musk • Amrri ___ . , Irving Grange Plans Bldg. 'Bee' selected smile h a light in the window' \ building Be.' for members - ,) <>l the Irving grange iuu been sclwdtiled by tiic executive committee fur i Saturday and Sunday. turn out. charge of Bunday num to tcinain mi earth mid go on to furnish i I'm. cal hig. What can you do with IT TAKES- PLENTY OF EQUIPMENT TO GWE GOOO TELEPHONE SERVICE. IN 1048. MICHIGAN BELL SPENT 70 MILLION DOLLARS TO IMPROVE AND EXPAND SERVICE... $133 A MINUTE. YES, IT IS. ANO A CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM UKE THAT MEANS A LOT OF JOBS ANO A LOT OF MONEY SPENT RIGHT HERE IN MICHIGAN. in one year? FOllOW ME AND |U SHOW YOU. IT PAID FOR 36 NEW TELEPHONE BUILDINGS OR ADDITIONS. GOT 16 MORE UNDER WAY, PUT UP 62.000 POLES, 650,000 MILES OF WIRE. WANT ME TO GO ON? IT MEANT I46LOOO MORE TELEPHONES. NEARLY 8 OUT OF 10 FAMILIES IN MICHIGAN BELL TERRITORY NOW HAVE A TELEPHONE. IT MEANT FASTER AND BETTER SERVICE ON TELEPHONE CALLS. YOU BET THERE WERE. CAILS HIT A NEW HIGH OF OVER 6.0CQOOO A DAY. THE AVERAGE CUSTOMER USEO THE TELEPHONE MORE THAN 1.600 TIMES LAST YEAR. WE COULDN’T GET ALONG VERY WELL WITHOUT THE TELEPHONE, could we ? /i>cc, > IVE HAD ENOUGH. WHAT DIO IT MEAN IN THE WAY OF SERVICE? Walter Harrisoa is in the building program. the Grange ladies arc a potluck dinner at 1 Girls y'l’t have hoiiuileanhiKi* ■ hands? Could you grate a nutmeg IHJWNE । on them? Du you have a wind.-wept hairdo from raking yard’ Mr.. Ktir Blough of Freeport in ^r,‘ y"u " 45,1 1 spending a tew. days with tj.-r What 1 .tatted t<> say. before my daughter. Mrs Ida Miller and hw,, enthusiasm for the annual spring bund * Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler ti„ orgy got the better ot me lx. to put mid Mrs. Charles Blough and son I your Nylons tn a fruit jar with the. David of Freeport were in Hastings ! warm waler and iwip and shake I Baturd.iy Afternoon. * Mr. and them, and you won't br- a* apt to Mrs Harvey Blough and I-ela Starsnug them while washing. Likewise, i hard of Welcome Corners were vislahake In Ute same place to rime i-nii.i ir.iM.r Harvey , . Personally, while the dallies arc u,k<l Ix-lu also attended tile auction plastered with "Queens' for every- -'-‘le ot Mr. Aium mar Clarksville, thing from maple :-vrup to smudge Mr and Mrs Will Cosgtiff of pots. I would like to get Hustings to i Imwcli were Easter dinner gtiesu of ispopMr a competition for house- their sister. Mrs. Jennie Pardee. Wives who have Juat finished their ' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burton and spring cleaning and call the queen, j children of Saranac were Sunday "Mi* Scarecrow ot 1949 1 could callers of Martin Kunde and fmnwm H before I even finished with I H>" * Paul Hoffman mid family visthe attic, what with the hickey on Herl Bunday afternoon at Mr. and the chin f always get from too Mr> Harold Groff and family near intimate association with the mop ! Ia«ke Odessa. * Mr and Mrs BarThat isn't allergy, it s Just plain i nW OeMcratna and baby of Harris disgust. and I didn't m-etl a p«y- Creek. Win. Geidersma and family chintrUt to figure it out either, "f Alto **'»• Stutter dinner guests of Friday iift-rno.ni is fun. one Sl,»nley Ford mid family. * Stanley needs one let-down period a week. U'oles mid family of Detroit were Friday iiftcrnuon p, min. j usually Ert*,‘‘r K'ter-i.s <>! her |>eopk'. Mr. and write this column. Then 1 read a ' B. A. Johnson. condensation of some g<x>d. grue-. Miss Mabel Wall* and friend Miss some who-dunit 'Him 1 get a couple i Keeny of Chicago viuted from Pri­ or record albums going and hard- <laF unU* Monday with the former s boil some eggs for stipja r Then i j brother. John Watts and family. * imbroidcr socks or pillowcase* un-!Mr “*ul HN«ld Dunham mid ill the day is done ' of Grund Rapids were Easter ------------- •_______ dinner guests of Mt and Mrs. t r..i ...U------------------------------------------------------1‘ anil powerful M'condary and antiheavl*?-J|U’«h °f thr N"v> " nr* 1 guests of Mr mid Mrs. Will Mishler. heavy ctu^rx.________________ I ——— 164 MILLION ' DOLLARS! WHERE DO YOU GET THAT KIND OF MONEY? > MOSTLY FROM INVESTORS, PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF WHO ARE WILLING TO PUT THEIR SAVINGS IN A GOOO BUSINESS WHERE THEYLL GET AN ADEQUATE RETURN. ---------- with the rheumauc fever was much . । cluti-d over the box of fruit and , 1 day caller of Mrs. Jennie Pardee * Mrs Mary Faume and children of Bentley are spending a few days with her people. Mr. atui Alta. , Roy Blough mid oilier relatives. COATS GROVE hMt Sunday morning i>i the Bun­ day school hour, tn charge of Ethel 1 Kilmer and Ethel Barber. An offer- <.ld people * The DC. TO. club met j with Mrs. Wayne Coulbaugh last party lor tlu- Secret Pah of the pant w-ir and Harm.; were given tor them llr the coming year Mrs. Naomi Cole was the leader and she had iharge of a number of games Mrs. Dorothy Kcbey sang a solo. Ute club h aending a cooky shower to Percy Jone* hospital this week. Re­ freshments of ice cream and cake Thr ruining EvnngeUHlc meeting will begin <>n Sunday evening, April 24 and continue during tjw week Conducted by Evangelist and Mrs Bruce Mixite of Jackson. They are known here as they' held a meeting here about a year ago. Subjects that Procrastination......rhe Way Ahead." ‘ Our Common Need of Christ." "'Signs. Wiadnm and Foolishness" "Rtghtrousneas of Fbith" and Bun­ day evening. May 1 the subject will • be ■'Reaching from Heaven". Biaxial ; liable each evening. . Mrs. Barbara Smith and daughter Gwen of Midland ate visiting the : former'll parents, Mr. and Mr< WarIrrr. Coulbaugh mid other relatives.. I* Mrs Ethel Mlnilta ot Hastings ! spent Easter with her daughter, I Mr*. Fgul Woodman and family. * Clair Steiner of Chillicothe. Ohio. He has been named Clair Levalle. Jr. The H Woodmans gave a birthday supper for their son. PauL on 6at luxday. April IE. Other* wtw were I there were Mrs Paul Woodman and j Darlene and Mias Ruth Woodman; I MICHIGAN BCLL TCLKPHONE COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 21. IMS PAGE ETORT TY z-, 1 *. * 1 • I 10TO Strange Political Procedure in C ' । to rule the south When Democrats Named II OFclCC .Mr. Greeley had urged the nomi­ nation and election of General for the presidency He Inter Greeley fur the Presidency. Hastings• 'Grant sharply denounced th’ President were too harsh and Sold S35.IHH) Bonds. 10% Interest, to1i *•torven-believed <m the south He felt that | the policy <the Republicans Incon|gtes>. In dealing with the south. Build New School House I was calculated to prolong, tit-trad • of curing the ill-fe. ling between the I sections. He was* an intense man. as an institution. He hated slavery, and in his seal went too far in that He ridiculed the Democratic party., uppmitlun. ...u ....... denounced it But many Republicans sympa­ hrld I. It • .... up •to scorn, It in unmeasured terms, for it* *ub- thized with his views They called a conMetiticn in the Spring of 187.’. south, and for it* encouragement of the un-dcmocratlc barbaric, in­ "Liberal Republican Party. nnu lory. No one seem* ahlr to fully ex­ human m*titullon .4 slavery During ! named Greeley and Brown as their pl.ui h.w »> intelligent uiniiu.nr a . men »|'|»»"• ‘"‘fS1 candidates for president and vice­ plain h. W *o man a* II. r.c. Or., and Ihr l.-.cl.r, n| •'!» t*m..Ta’.U party and lu Iran- president There were many able Rinublicaiv. who believed the Re­ Thrana. Jr-B-mn. ccld ha., duh>“ J-' publican party was not doing what was best for the .u.urr.. future of .n»c.,u„. this counc-up.d P.Jph thutaa UW did in 18“2 I nation. He said many bil.vr thing* try. duru.« Or.n>» 1>»< t«m. .nd hmc. orarkv .»< a mat .nd I w"> 1"d thry ly.rtnj v,„p..n.d th. .t™» .«p,...d in th., pl.it.nn ..I th. good man He founded and edited j,,M' Tribune Had th. .... party n,nth" New York Tribune His paper I Mr Greeley was hones:. Aftet Utt-r.l. ........... . . ... rithout seeking an alliance had a wide influence In moulding (the war he believed that every efl. it public <'!>:nion m,the nhrth, crystal-. should be made to reunite north and Ping sentiment against the exh-n- ]*' nth and to make it a* easy a> liave gained a lunt of rrcrulu from •ion of slavery, which the she,' possible f <r both ’’ The leader* <f the Liberal Re­ itate* favored, also against slavoty, i< rite.-* uf tlu? sectional strife. He publican* began to court an alliance with the Democrats That opened The y»ar 1872 did not bring any outstanding event to Hustings ori Barry county. Bui it was iiotewor- , thy in this country for one oi the 1 strangest and nu st surprising poll-1 seeking the loaves and tUhes that would come to tUrn tn case coali­ tion succeeded The lead-ra of Democratic narty. at that 'ime should have named outstanding Democrats fur The HOLLAND FURNACE Co SPRING SPECIAL COMBINATION FURNACE SERVICE Furnace cleaned by famous Holland Power Suction Furnace Cleaner. Recementing and reconditioning. Inspection of Smoke Pipe ond Worm ond Cold Air Pipes. $2300 ALL FOR Phone 2559 For Service would have-won euulv They should have encouraged thb break in the Republican ranks, without endorsThat endortement created a sit­ uation which made It easy Lit the ttgui.tr Ri publicans to win. They itnitntitIv till-1 • • l> Tiu v un ited the I- iders* i.f I n.r> ...U-,,I >h, p.d... ,.r the Uberuls. including Greeley, of seeking offices for them-elves. instead of the surers of ptincipl-s. That slopped further depletion of the Republican ranks, and caused •he return of mfttiv Liberals tn the regulars, because they did not wish ... m. for .. . that purpose. to be . used r|r Th,- KrpuMinn. n-pubh.hrf In nrwTirprrr. .nd « bill bn.rd. th.- I.....n bitt.r rhirur. Ih.I lbn.». Otr.' A h. d ..„d ttbwt. Drnt..n.tv their leader* and their party That ...r average •lamination gave.■ the . f I row that would be more than many of them would «wal1ow Miinv of them voted for P 0 LI C E BRAKES AND LIGHTS "7’"“' Llb'r"l„ It te •«' ■" “• “J ■!» '»"> '•> ““J ■ t» In p.». n tif session of 111* his I.ii'tillItx faculties yh.tiilti should hnVt> have known that he cuukf not win as the candidate of a party which lie HE NINE! Banner ct July 26: "The No. I party has returned from its out Ina ARE CHECKING CIV mind the Democrats of what Horace Greeley had said about Democrat! and their party and after the Dem* ncrata had endorsed Greeley and I criticised Republican leader^ for the 1 Di Di Di the No. 2 party Is now there. a uv u bu*y summer there." The Bam.cr ct rtu*. i. menticn* tiic fact that Clement W, Sml’.h. of Nashville, who nuu a>ws>. been a Democrat, had decided that he couldn't and wouldn't swmlow the crow the Democratic party of­ fered him when it nominated Horace Oreeley for prcsideni. and had av­ oided that he would join the Re­ publican party. He was warmly welcomed into the rank*, and be­ came on outstanding leader. He was made Judge uf Probate for eight year*, ami Circuit Juuae tut 5f« F01 Po, Banner Aug. 28. 1872: "Another whiskey fight In a saloon in the Empire block." The Barnier of Sept. 11 announced that Editor Dewey hud be- n nomi­ nated for state senator for Barry' and Eston counties. A stlf! fight was urged against him. but he wu* elected by about 1600 majority. "Wm. .F. Hicks Had the . good luck ---------------------------------to »lM">t a big wild Turkey on M< 11duy." reported the Banner of Oct years. Asking Democrats to vote The roasters crowed and the can­ for him wo* equivalent to inviting them to partake of a feast uf Dolled non roared in the Banner of Nov. crow. Mr Greeley’* death. Which 6. 1872. because Grant and Wlloccurred about a month after hi* crushing defeat, was no doubt ha.4- the state by J5.000 end jthe nation ened by hi* realization of the great by over 750,000 majority. Banner Dec. 18. "Did some one error he had made. The Democratic party, whl.h say wood? Fetch it along. v>c *..4 would easily have won in >872 if it on suDtwripticn." Banner Dec. 25. 1872: "Mercury it had named outstanding men of its own patty that year, learned its was 36 below zero Tuesday morn­ lesson. When, tn 1912. the Repub­ ing" reports---not licans were again divided, the Dem- ! Sherd! ---------- Vrootnan ------------- ---------— -a ccrats won because they named prisoner in jail on Christmas, nor Woodrow Wilson, a great leader. —* Married. Dec. 31. at the home of Republican divisions gave them their , , 'the brother.- — O. D Spaulding. chance, and they improved it. — brides --------------------Hattie every Andrus When tin* ‘city -v..wo* straining .../ —-Enoch — —— ......andMiss ....... .... Kalamazoo. .... ... . ■ I. 1 Buel. pastor nt,rvi' to secure the Spaulding. u... Rev. J. .. . rl ( , h , Ih, Mr!haul Church. |»,lurfn.a Hastings^ railroads/fixrd their own rates, and, the ceremony. . towns vAth competing trmupurta-- ---------- •------------tiem liiu-s had a decided advantage A Navy diver recently set a *lmu(ivrr cities that had to pay the ’ ‘ ‘‘ rid inuoui ...... heavy freight charges made by rail- 561 feet, road* which could charge what they pk-uwl. Th. .rurr rrm.mbrr. <h.< f‘°b TS"* J“ l"r" rj-np-ml-'n (h-m Nr. **“'«, to. Charlotte, the “ M f C and rh -r'""- which had •»tne Grand Trunk, and none from <° "-*» Th. frelyht chiir,!‘' "n ,hu’ pr^ f'T the 1HX) o more m nilas, the Vermont ‘!*< over ,H “ u —rCcn '-" tral and Grand Trunk to Ctuulotli Plans months rewage AND CUT COSTS EVERY MILE YOU DRIVE Fun Studebaker's sum total of value is "some total" new 1949 Studebaker. You don't sec a trace of gas-wasting excess pound­ age in a new Studebaker's flight-streamed structure. For Helt Studebaker's an all-out thriller of a car in spar­ kling performance, too—a marvel in restful ride— Puncr Monica. No other automobile dollar buys you what a Studebaker dollar dives today. Studebaker’s out Moon al ahead in dreamlined modern style—in timely new thrift—in wear-resisting craftsmanship! and bur tcry. i an. i GOODYEAR BROS Hastings 130 N. Jefferson St Brtckla’ the Hi 57, the rlub nt church Durin bu--ines.« Well kn grid ot! it home. refu inv to vote nt all. Horn Charlotte to Hastings. a dis-! the overwhelming tance of 39 miles. Hastings mer-i chants. who bought their stock in | New York City then, could save i wilted t.i this money bv having a carload of g.u.>d* shipped to Grand Rapids, u compel- I Hive city, .md then reshipp-d to J Hastings at the heavy local rale, ruther than pay Hit-non-compctitlvc1 GEORGE W. LYNDON . . Branch Mgr. 220 W. Madison St Tile c to con. J bulldin< Rate Si Tire Bll Irul. a »l tn 1928 toiler r ‘ Th.it urn. why Hastings made great The Banner then said that fl lings if we had railroad competition.' ■>r Charlotte did not get their! acturi s. Neither did Hastings bulh'ir t'nlon ■ nd Grand baildir A town will Ret factories by going; aftcj them. us Hastings did a few ; Westinghouse the New AVestinghou.-’ < f massi.c magnificence! It's the final in modern cooking! sun6 ^su^ousc OTHER MODELS SO FINE! SO FAST! 50 SURE! neni SUPER-SIZE MIRACLE OVEN A/CMt/ /7U’” SURFACE cooking CAPACITY A/PnV SIMPLIFIED cooking controls Gak» food is aay rock paviti*. | bstweea Uaih I 4 full-size Corox Units! New New Bpsciousnesx! New speed! New perfect heal circulation! room for large utensils! licet <'uotm^Tel-A-Glanco Switches and Single Dial Oven Control! STARTLING, NEW, SIMPLIFIED RANGE BY G00DYEARBR05 JWARE FARM - f, E IMPLEMENTS STATE ST • - APPLIANCES : The rale dcscrlminntten was I curbed when Congress gave the inter-±tate Commerce Commission the : sole right to nx railroad freight ' nites. Now Hastings has ns low ! : transportation rates, with its one railroad, as has Grund Rapid*. I ( And how fortunate Hastings him | been in securing its successful in­ dustries. Four of the firms are rated I at 81.000,000 or over, and the fifth ’ has a very high capital and credit ; rating. All ot them are prospering j splendidly. । The board of supervisors of this I county sent to the. county of Man• btee a bill tor about $2,600 for the expenses of the Vanderpool trial •The lx>ard up there authorized the i Manistee county treasurer to pay । Barry county on>v I? ”*». r’-«m*that legal fees for officers In at­ tendance at the sue sum i..«. «. .. ! improper charge* The Barry coun­ ty tward returned the .check. in*l*tmg that the services of the officers were an essential part of the trial The Manistee board haggled for a time, but finally came across with an amount which the board here was willing to accept, rather than bring a costly suit against Manistee county. At a special school meeting, held here Feb 8. ’the taxpayer* authorled the issue uf *35,000 In bonds, bearing 10 percent interest, to pay for a new brick school building, three stories high, basement and tall steeple, the taxpayers paid *55.0O0 intereat on those bonds ‘ The Banner of Match 13. 1872. announced that Di/Y H Lathrop father of Dr Clarence Lot I trap, had located in Hosting*. The spring elections In this city and county in 1872 were won by the Republicans, the previous spring the Deniocrats carrI’d the city and elected 9 of the 17 members of the board of supervisors Said the Banner of April 17. 1872 "Hastings is the banner town for lawyers. We have 16. and there arc 12 doctors here. Married, April 25. 1872. William H Stebbins and Miss Julia Hoonan •May 8 "Warm as midsummer Thermometer stood at 90 Tuesday noon." "Wanted.' said the Banner, "A city marshal who will put a atop to drunken fight* in aalotm* her- ■ Where 1* the street sprinkler? • Banner May 22: ‘The contract has been let for the construction of our new uhool building " The primary school fund apportlonvd to thi* county in 1872 was much. "Wanted a suite of bath rooms here They are much needed ' said the Banner of June 28. 1872. The Banner, through the cam­ paign in 1872, did not fall to re- eontrac ond sor In nd daughtc tings: 1 Grand rtrotn. Weatovi Nellie Arm Appi WHERE COULD YOU FIND Coun' yesterdi rial api MORE SECURITY count y maple * than in your own home in a quiet sudden death of the wage earner little country town... or on a farm in —if the mortgage unexpectedly be- a green valley at the foothills... or on conics a crushing burden on the family. a half acre within commuting dis­ These arc a few of the big "ifs" tance of the city? that should be considered in any Ideal, indeed,—for a growing family and a tranquil way of life. But the sense of security can be deceiving— particularly so, when one fails to measure of true security. The answer, and the only answer for the average man, is the cooperative protection provided by mutual life insurance. consider the inevitable "if”. — if the Wherever you live, whatever you farmer becomes unable to do, adequate life insurance is the harvest his crops ... vital foundation on which to build —if the enduring security for your family. paychdck ceases due to the THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES 393 SEVENTH AVENUE • NEW YORK !, NEW YORK F. A. McCARTNEY, C. L. U., District Manager, 1602 Olds Towar, Lansing JOHN |. HOPKINS, Local Representative Phone Hastings 2604 The Cour Phons 2-1511 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-04-28.pdf 5f337252fed189005e57de7b2f4161e1 PDF Text Text I :iVE FOR UNITED HEALTH HERE AND EVERYWHERE NINETY-THIRD YEAR f1 | A D" ■ I Ik ■ A A I f 1 1 On the other hand. If Mr Roth acted from purely political motives —n chance to get Into the public spotlight by "cracking down"' on an Individual who proved to be sur­ prisingly unpopular with the voter* at the eirction Inst November—he Vlet y II City C.rctis to Ihiul Aicay Leaves, Tree Limbs During II eek Starting May 9: Ask Resident's Cooperation i . j | I Returning to a pre-war program of assisting residents In cleaning up and braulHymg the City. Halting*' coiuicilmrn Munday night designated During that six-tiny period. residents'are urged to clean up their ground* Leonard, aldermen voted came to nothing*. Nor have they for- ; unanimously tor the program Residents are asked to place their 4 ccnviction* appealed to the Supreme Court of Michigan were upheld by | turn Page this Srr.i Additional "no adopted und ctews und trucks will haul them away to the dump. Tlie Mayor suggtsird that the program be completed prior to Mr mortal Day and Aiderman G. K Monday Evenin Farm Bureau Heads to llear Allegan Solon Supt. VanBuskirk is Honored At Teachers Club 'Exercises’ Better mail service, especially in the business district, will be given Members of the Hasting* Teach-, his 43 years as teacher, principal ‘n Hlisting* beginning Monday. Roy er* r: club ccnvcrtcd converted their April xcctmeet­ and superintendent. Hubbard, postmaster,' announced ing into a Commencement program Grand yesterday. for Supt D A VanBusklrk. Postmaster Hubbard said that experiences In legislative work with Supt. VanBusklrk. Aho on the program, of which Walter Perkins was chairman, were an ot> r solo by Lewis Hine and Supt. Walter Gumser. of Lowell, expressed the hope that Supt. Van-1. songs by Miss Carolyn Bamborough. I Members of the Board of Educa­ Buskirk's ability, integrity and', knowledge of State government will tion and thejr wives or husbands be put to use by the people of were Teachef dub guests. Barry county. . Also present, in addition to Mrs Krause and Mrs Gumser. were Supt. He' told how the principle of ■school equalization, which VanBus- ,snd Mrs William Booker, of Mus­ kirk ha* always championed and 'kegon Heights; Supt. and Mr*. C. B which is now incorporated in Michi- Leaver, of Kent City, and Supt. Mrs John Paige of Howell. gall law. haj*been copied by Minnc- and ' ota and other states. Presbyterian Rummage Sale. April Mbs Emily McElwain presented him. not with the traditional sheepskin, but with a gift of a BANNER ADS FOR BEST RESULTS The BANNER Reaches 4 out byterlan church. nf every 5 adults in Barry County. They paid tribute to Supt. Van­ Kitchen Hospital guild, rummage Buskirk’s leadership in Hastings The retiring Superintendent re­ sponded with the statement that what he had accomplished had onlyBake Sale. Frl. May B at 1 pm at been possible through the loyal co­ the Food Center by Hospital Guild operation of his co-workers during No. 7. Adv. 4-28 In the business area, the mail Is expected to reach office* and retail "stabluhments earlier than previ­ ously with two route* established instead of one carrier making thr entire circuit. Tlie Postmaster saM that most of the business places alwuld have their mall by 10 ajn. dally. The local post office now has six foot routes, one ’’mounted' and one for parcel poet. Nixht Officer Sick Night Pollc«inan Gall Lykins is in Pennock hospital, having been taken there Sunday avenlng. Officer Ly­ kin* became ill about I o’clock while on duty. Hospital officials yester­ day said hi* condition wss some। what Improved. . made t< as rvplalnrd lh.it debrr Into catch | A(lrr ,lM. dra|) , , wrrk ,„„u ,, llr „ „Mril „ parking und never Into thr gutten H wn> < n>|'llui4.«-«l that the < I , „ „,,. „ .1. II. Tredinnick Named E. Vi. Bliss Wnited Fund Drive \ ice President Reaches $5,000 In First Week J "ho 15 Hastings High Students Achieve Straight A Grades H Tredinnick hn> country. Chief Thompson. at Mondav's Ci.unrll merlin*, pointed out that definitely dangerous. He cited one unnnl-h.'d baramrnt in the City which had 30 inches of safer in it. enough to drown kid*’’ Jamra Brown sanitary envineer of also nt the meeting. said th.it from i a health standpoint such a situation | lirredint niacr for mosquitoes as ।'hr anophclr.* <ir malaria-carrying mosouitocs did not inhabit tlie that 'dequatelv covered and Alderman Maurice Ingram. Secund ward. •»lio««- work ho* taken him Into I -aid that he knew of many cistern* which were dangerous to children— mil adults a Councilmrn indicated an Inveatl- leg*! action might be taken by fhe ("It. tn nrrit^ri .----- - . - ....... .... Grand Opening Of (.(Miley's New Store Friday, Saturday Tlie Grand Owning of Burr Coolry-.s new Kalamazoo Sales <t wnmnv in IBM Service More liM-ated at 2i0 E. Grand street between S. Michigan which specialize* in thr mani'f^ctnre nf small and medium sized in­ dustrial prrasrs and in high, pro­ morrow and Katurdav. duction pre-juv . nllnnce store last Friday, said that "* nn attraction to Hasting* and Rarrv countv resident* he was of­ fering n washing machine ns a grand award f-«- nrrwm. vlsltlnv hi* store. of Philadelphia. Fa. ’ooicv. a native of Hasting* for* rl’- was employed bv the Rnvsl nrm Ing In MlrhUtaiD d*v» In Bristol, conn Tredinnick. who left afternoon for New V*<r„. ............. rhalrmsNt of the building commit­ tee for the new addition to Pennock worked for 'hr Manufacturing Com- Hr handles n full line of hratl Honored at Illinois Ixiwell L Rlwparrt. n student at the University of Illinois, i* to be honored at the 25th annual convo­ cation to be held tomufruw morn- Mother and Dntiehter Rannuet, lie* M»v ’ »■ 7 nm al the I>|m <rh«w»l «• to tv- coupip Rpan•red by the WSCR Adv 4-28 Auction Sales Youth Charged With Slashing b riend Found 'Sane’by Doctors 250: Alicia Lohr, and Phylll* Man­ ning. 2.40; Ann McDonald. 233; Richard Branch. Bob Brooks. Rose Allen Stickney. 20, of Grand Craven. Margaret Gaskill. Marilyn Hanim.irid. Beverly Haynra. Phvlli* Rapids, who 1* charged with Msault Hummel. William Forteou*. Butl with intent to kill. Friday wax de­ Randall. Kent Ricker, and Donald clared ’sane’' by Dra WiUUm A. Storm. 2.25: Eileen Bernard and Scott and R A Morter. of the KalaRuth Hook 2 20 masoo State hORDilal, testifying al Janiora—Marcelle Gillespie, 2 80 a sanity hearing in Circuit court be­ Andre Harris, 2.75; Margaret DUt- fore Judge Archie McDonald. terer. 2.60: Shirley Rau. Eleanor Stadel and Margie Tobias, 2 50; Lou Anne Scobey und Arlena Waldron. 8-4B; Carlton Coats snd Mary Rey­ morning of April nolds, 235; Roberto Silvernail, 230 Sophomores Mary Jane Andrus. Charles Keeler. Jack Kennlston. Janet Osborn; Hubert Sehrler and Immediately after the nniinr sanity Donna Young 2 76, Barbara ----H Boyne. .................... z Wilson Guidet. Evangeline Kurr. '’caring, which was requested by Jane Miller, Robert Munn and Marl-1 Prosecutor Frank Huntley who filed lyn Stanton. 250: Nelson Allen La- » request April 11 after a conference verne Bivens. LoU Clark. Roberto “ with “*■ ** the “ ------------young man's ' mother. Mrs John 8 Bate*. Stickney pleaded not bl*ton. Joan McLauchlan, Lucille guilty to the charge as hh counsel. Roush and Judith Tobias. 2 28. Freshmen—Richard Rose. 2.78; Al BeUito. Helen Frsndsen snd Judy Stckney la charged with slashing Stem. 2.50; Gerald Merrill. 2 47; Williamson about 2:30 am. April 4 Janrt Burroughs. Donns Gray. Con­ from his right ear to hl* chin. Wil­ nie Herman. Kentth O'Donnell. liamson was also cut on the right Elaine Reinhardt. Meria Neeb. and forefinger when he attempted to Laurence Utter. 2 28. stop Stickney from going with an Properly Ow ners Asked to Eliminate Possible Hazards Hastings' propertv owners Mon­ day night wrre a>krd bv Police Chief Harrv Thoinp*'>n Io eliminate every tetralbl® hazard on their property as a mean* of preventing tragedies such night joint rarm bureau. Fl. n PostmasterReports Better Service To Begin Monday JL ier came through with an impressive ; record of convictions 'most other : similar investigations tn the past j 'Please to 4. Lolal Soil Expert Council Adopts . Goes to Ann Arbor: Name Wisconsin M in Serrei’irv Of P,,rkinff -rlsssl OVt.1 1 parking regulaHamptoGumeHere • । I ti n* were Monday Ball*H \rw Pu.t Cilril A* ------------ - --------Hastings Chamber lv f" ban «» parking 'Hccognilion ofjlia Ability'; NUMBER 51 ’Clean-Up’ Week is Designated by Council J may find that public reaction b much different than he expected. While it 1* undeniable that Sigler proved unpopular as governor. It does not necessarily follow that he will be equally unpopular in the role of special prosecutor. In fact, the very opposite may be true. People, or at least a "substantia! number of them, have not forgotten that a* special prosecutor in the one-man grand Jury investigation of graft under Judge I eland Carr. Sig- A placed on on Monica. 7t. widely-known cnntrac-•, THc. Mayor suggested that the City r-niK.wn ijuuiu Enur A. Alilstrom to Tukr tor who died a’ F ....... Pennock hospital 1 pfirchaae a chloride spreader and I 40 feet north and south from Court nt 12:20 n m. Thursday. itirsday, April 21, -1. ] (]1(. necessary chloride which rrsl-1 ------ ’ Saturday after- dent* In the various blocks affected In Organizational Work Parking was also prohibited on the noon at tiw Leonard Funeral home, could purchase at cwt. 'south side of Court from Michigan Tib- Rev IynM.n Sharpe officiated W hen rra’dent* in a particular technician here working with the . R™>(.r wiswell president of the avenue east to the west end of the and burial was in Prairieville cemc- j block purchased rnuurh chloride Barry Soil Conservation «J‘>tri-iL Having* Chamber of Commerce.to- . ParWnt hit located on the Miuth tcry , to do the Job. the City was to since January. 1945. on May 30 will day Announced that Enar A. Ahl- slt,e C°“r‘ i spread It without charge. be transferred to Ann Arbor where । ,lrom 38 uf stu/fceon Bay1 Wis 1 Parking wu* also banned on the State Senator H D ’ Bud” Tripp, 1X77. in Grand Rapid*, a son of I No action was taken hut councli- he will continue his work with the I editor and publisher of the 'mega- north sldr of 40 frcl *’“'1 °f of Allegan, will be tile main s|M-nker ! men indicated it would be consid- *-rv|ce in Washtenaw county with 71lle per^n,, Fl/ing. had been sp. here tomorrow evening at 8 o ckrk headquarters at Ann Arbor I pointed executive secretary of the , 4urh* ?'! V"’ «*‘rictrd urea* ! cred ,h.n l-.J. rUa.n Ball, who becan work here soon Chamber and would assume his post- ,e ** Pal,’I,’d yellow and posted. I Another recommendation made bv <.««,. Bun.u mrr, ,1... j the Mayor was for tlie establishment lion on or before June 1 ~~~ • ------n.rUh i.JU». । of a fund for future coristfticUon of WlftWel). in announcing the ap- l,.lns I?,*-,—, I). Senator Tripp, who i* president ting* In ifkin. where h» began his . a sevage dUpowii plant. ’■We’ve got pointment. stated thut a committee j pro-trm of the Senate, is expected tniMin-contracting business. to do something about our dumpin'! i ot experienced personnel men had Mr Monica waa a member of the raw sewage into the beautiful ! Interviewed many highly qualified Bricklayer*’ Union No. L for 49 Thornapple river.- Leonard asserted Hamp, who taught vocational ng- men interested In the post and had ViliailllJCr iJIIHlt ! information on pending or pro. years■ of the LOOP Lrxlge No. 58. ! It won't be long, he indicated, be- riculturc at Nashville for seven year* investigated several dozen who were the Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. J fan- the State comes in and makes before joining tlie Soil Conservation recommended. The committee's Action committeemen, chairmen 5t. the Barrv County Sportsmen* ; the City build a plant. service, spent one summer working choice narrowed down to AhlsUom , ..nd Other* Interested in hearing club and tlie First Presbyterian "With the Michigan avenue with tlie Barry Soil district before Ahlslrom has had long experi­ Thr annual Barry County Fnim i Senator Tripp huv ■ Urn Invited bv church bridge ready for construction and going to Ionia. ence In organizational and promo­ i Bureau - Chamber of Commerce Albert “Hap” Shi-llrnbarger. pretiipractical!w financed, we could ‘ During li's year* in 'he contracting tional work. In informing Ethan Winter*, of I joint banquet and meeting will be i dent of thr Burmu. to attend start accumulating a fund similar . Dowling, of tlu- S dl dbtrict. of II Prior to his establishing a real- ...--------------- bii'-ines*. Mr Monica built many .. i held Monday evening at thr Odd ------------ •------------Well known stnictures In Hastings __ - ... —__ _ dence at Sturgeon Bay. Ahbtrom Fellows hall here r.,. Dinner is to >be.. — • . the sewa*r treatment plant.'' the • nd other Western Michigan cities. — o’clock. • Isrrvulionlst with headquarters at was a member of the editorial s'afT served" at- 7:15 Mayor added. Portland, stated that Hamp is of the old Minneapolis <Minn > Tri­ Albert •’Hap" Shellenbarger. bulldines now occupied by the Cut ; Aiderman G. E. Goodyear. Fourth । familiar with condition* in the di&- bune for 15 years, serving in various • word and sewer committee chulr- । trtrt bream.- of his previous work capacities. At the time the paper •: he was the contractor fur the ; man. said that hl* commit lee hud i here and that Ball would be detailed suspended publication, he was radio which U host to i>y-r building and for Pennock : been studying the problem He re­ . back to Barrv county to assist in and market editor l|J and built ai) but two of thr ' ported that many cities had financed conducting Grass Day here this |k.i *s Mfc. cotnpanv buildings. . plant* on a basis of a rental charge summer. went to Sturgeon Bay os advertis- . of one-half the quarterly water bill Iskln rxnlain-*d that the transfer ing manager and public relational George Carnenter. co-chairman of for Di- Wool Boot now owned by up to a maximum level. He said that director for the Leathern D. Smith Barrv county * rh>t United Health The Bliss, erected th- Burton build­ Ion this basis. Hastings could raise of Bail to the station at Ann Arbor Shipbuilding company, a position he Ml me inr-rmi*. i* weiiarr riniu ycmrniay rere­ A- Welfare Fund drive, yesterday ing. a structure at the Pish hatchery l in tlie neighborhood of >15.000 an- had been in the plans of the Soil held until the shipyard ceased op­ in'addition to the address bv 'ported that after iu*t a week s camservice for ii number of years "due In 1928 and the Vikin-t foundry, । dually by the sewer use tax erations when the wnr ended. .Taylqlr. a program is being arranged P»i‘'"lnM- over >5,000 in > «*h mid | Don Springer, manager of tlie, toller room and "big stacked to include vocal selections by Miss >>n»1 Iwi reported towards [Airpark, appeared at the meeting re­ "most appropriate man to station at Marjorie Dryer, aecomjiariied by l»,*‘ oounlv's 17 800 guui. questing the City to purchase a 22 Ann Arbor wh-re the assignment may Involve relationships with the and built that organlutlon from Mrs Wayne Peterson, and com‘ -............. Chairmen Ororntrr said that Bros. Construction company of bv 30-foot pre-fabricated cabin for University " munity singing led by Dick Lop-1 support of thr effort to eliminate use as a meeting place for the Grand Rapids, and among the penthien. I newly organized Civil Air Patrol “ It is. in my thinkini.'* a definite multiple apnral* on the grnrrbuildings he helped erect were Simultaneously with managing The dinner 1* to be served bv Hie i and the unit of CAP cadets which recognition of Mr. Ball’s ability the WCAC. he began publishing Dowling Isdlc*. ■nd thr Masonic Temple in I lie said wu* to be organized in the Personal Flying, which ha* a titr­ | future. Members of the Hastings Cham­ him." Lakin added. Grand Raoids. He also built two able circulation in Michigan He ber have been informed by Bob .plained that there is no Ball was born on July 25. 1915. in severed connections with WCAC in Of the total amount nf rash and Klevorn. co-chairman of tlie CityLivingston countv. and graduated ।11947 to devote full time to Die de­ Rural Relation* committee, that pledges reported. .Middleville.-. Rev from Michigan State college with a velopment of the magazine, which they can obtain their tickets for tlie Robert Smith has renorted about soils ma lor in 1939. He taught voca­ he say* allows "splendid promise." affair at the Sherwood Insurance 1450 mid Nashville >150 , floor, erection and equipment. tional agriculture at Yale for two Con tri but bin* and pledges In HasHe added that, because of tlie agency. They are being urged to get I A- of March 31 there was >3,903 year* and taught at Lapeer for three present unstable condition of tlie their tickets by tomorrow evening In the airport fund. light plane industry, expansion of and to obtain one for their wives v"h Tlie Bliss reiairting over >1 Tiie request was referred to the 600. the Manufacturing company the magazine is stymied for the im­ airport committee, a* was the re­ over >l.noo nl|(| the Grand RupliLs mediate future quest for Insulation of the manager’s Bwkcaae * Chair company, over He said that he may turn tlie Grand Rapids; Mrs t>ther Jupphome at the airpark Springer ex­ Mto publication of the magazine over to stroin. Middleville, and Mrs. Lucille plained that he had heated just three Despite the excellent reception, it hl* brother, who is at present its Westover. of Hastings: a sister, Mrs rooms with oil furnace during the ww reported that the drive has business manager, and enter Cham­ Nellie Kingsbury. Cloverdale, and past winter and his heating bill was lagged somewhat in. smpe parts of ber of Commerce work permanently fl»e grandchildren. >229. the buxinru section Mil that n re­ H« added that It is possible that Tlie committee is to report back completed and newed effort Is to be made to com­ publication of the magazine would Armbruster Transfer May 9 on both question*. plete the ramtxilgn be transferred to whatever city he Tiie lighting of a landing strip at Drive contributions mav be taken located in. Approved by Board tlie field was also dlu:ussed. but as Last year the Barry Soil district All A records were achieved by nr mailed directly to Mrs Orville County Agent Loren Armbruster there L* a problem of surveying was sixth in the State of the some 18 Hasting* High ktudents for Hie Sayle* trnoaurer. at the National and clearing the 3.700 foot strip 40 district* entered in achievement yesterday morning received offi­ second six weeks marking period bank building cial approval from the Department which Springer recommended as be­ competition Sturgeon Bay Industrial commitThose achieving the top record* of Agriculture of his appointment as ing most pracMcal to be lighted, the Ramp’s wife is an instructor nt Legion to Vote May 17 include: county agricultural agent far Tu*- matter was delayed until a survey the present time tn the, Nashville He h a member of the Committee rola countv. Armbruster expects to enn be made by the State Depart­ schools. Freshmen—Addison Brink Bdward On Building Site on Aviation of the Wisconsin Blate ' leave Saturday afternoon for -hi* ment nf_ Aeronautics Chamber of Commerce, a director Bush. Mary Lou Kaechele, Jean new |M»t. At Tuesday night's meeting of the of Flying Farmers of Prairie Farmer Myer*. Beverly Perrault and Doro­ Soring Musicale at land and on the advisory panel of thea Trlnkleln: Sophomores-Rich­ local American legion |>»st. it was Maple Syrup Festival Committer Wisconsin Aviation Trades associa­ ard Annabie and Leonore Compton. decided to hold a vote of the memNashville Tomorrow appointments, made in block Juniors-Evelyn Gwinn and Nancy | berahip at tlw Muy 17 meeting on tion. will serve another pancake, sausage, Monday night, were unanimously The 12th annual Nashville High maple syrup breakfast. Sun., Mnv 1. He is married and has a year old Jaynes and Heniorw-Rlchard Knopf 'KI I hi I ng Site. Myrna Knowles Marilyn McDon­ Spring Musicale will be presented son. 8 to 12—40c. Vermontville. Adv. 4-28 Tlie Mayor re-named Ken Luber- Friday evening In the high school ald. Richard E Taylor and Patricia Uju » ,tre.t rommlMloner. H.rry auditorium at 8 pm. The vocal numWedel. •ntomo™ « p..ik-<. 'Mrt .Itan,. |h,„ h,„ alr„,„i w u„ Other Seniors on the honor roll Oddfellow hall. May 14 10 tl| 2 onn WAMl. Mu ra.t., uu b, were Elaine Colvin. Jean Cook. Rob­ (Please tum to Psge 4, this Sec » I Fleming Adv ert Foster. Patricia Harrington Roar Keller. Barbara Long and Mary Reinhardt. 2.75; Joycr Hansen. Virrlnta Leary. Norma Robinson. Helen Stebbins. Mary Lou Timm. Rich- CLASSIFIED BARRY S 1949 HIGHWAY DEATH TOLL STANDS AT 5 MF SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 fr R. M. G1 It may be that Attorney General Stephen J. Roth ha* pulled a politi­ cal "boner" ol the first magnitude in moving to oust former Gov Kim Sigler a* special prosecutor for Ma­ comb County to handle the longpending case against Ivan A. Johnformer state senator. If Mr. Roth felt prompted to act merely to keep the trial from devel­ oping Into a "three ring circus” to* he put it', the young attorney gen­ eral has merely succeeded in adding Mayor Suggests '('.o-ojierative'1 Pltai For Streets. .4s/.-.s Fund to Eliminate Pollution. Re-appoints Citv Officers USE f Al ef EDITORIALSI® City Dust Control, Sewage Disposal Problems Discussed by Council Funeral Services For Contractor Held on Saturday I I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1949 26 PAGES—4 SECTIONS Plan* for a duri-control program for Hastings during the coming months, a suggettlon to establish a fund for ultimate construction of a regrugc disposal plant and a request for improvements at the City Airpark wrre dl'CiUfed at the Council meeting Monday night, and oilier business was transacted at an extended seMon lasting until 11:30 o’clock. The dust-control program was suggested by Mayor Charles Leonard ns > cne of three main recommendation* lie “tOMCd out" for the councilmen to con.ldcr. * Mayor Leonard said that hr j "Would like to »ee the City do some­ thing to keep down the dust on our streets." ; He explained that many of them i were on the schedule for blacktop- 1 pini but that much of the surfacing i program was being held up until I after new water mains are laid 1 under the new >300.000 water proj- V ■'•1 hnv» an unction at .. ...... r.i’-.ii unknown man who had also been at list of hmuieiu id roods garden 'ools, the Daisy- Mac tavern otnn farm e<iiili5ineni and m'scel- Prosecutor Huntley and Sheriff plenty to drink, and “roll h'm" Hr rsplainrd that hr Intrndrd to Stickney said that he became an­ gry because Williamson believed hr isttcktuyi couldn't take carr of himself and that he whipped out hl* pocket knife, opened the threeInch blade und slashed. "I must have misjudged it" Stickney said in explaining that he ipeanl to slash WllliamMin's neck "Either that, or Williamson lowered my aim wasn't right," Stickney said in hi* statement. vll'e The* ar- offering 28 head nf r»t"» hnes. )-m<i»r. h«y and feed? noul’rv. hnuaehnld gnrals and farm •"■'chinery Krnn«rh Me»rt Ml) er* the sale and Farl McKibbln will •dr. ei’-wh-ra in full [lartHtular*. this Having sold his farm he will sell ot nubile auction a good luting of cattle hog*, horses, and machin­ ery at the place located 1 mile south HFgriAL PRICES. I WEEK STAND, and 1 mile WM _ NoahvtUa. _______ Kenwest of XU..a _n> ________ 7 " KOI TH HANOVER. NEXT TO neth Mead will _______ cry the sale' FoTfuii NEW DRIVE IN THEATER particular* see the adv. elsewhere in Adv. 4-28 this, issue. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL M, IMS PAG! TWO FREE COFFEE-Saturday we will serve Shurfine Coffee Io our customers all day long. Be sure and slop for a refreshing Ireat. FREE WAFFLES SATURDAY — We will serve those delicious "Jiffy Biscuit" waffles all day Saturday. Have a snack while you shop. Shurefine COFFEE Jiffy Biscuit Flour Freshly Ground 2V2 lb bo’‘ 43c 47c tb. Lower prices are here—right here at FOOD CENTER—and what’s more, CLIP THIS COUPONWalvet Wallpaper Cleaner__________can 39c Solventol_______ lg. can 45c 39c WITH COUPON Medium Can—25 Wall Kleen_______ pkg. 17c Spic fr Span ________rcg.\23c Ban Ami___________ can 12c Argo Gloss Starch 3 lbs. 31c 1 Ib. The TREAT of the WEEK! they’re here to stay. You’ll be able to buy these foods at these prices today, tomorrow—and next week, too. We don’t believe in misleading weekend “leaders.” We believe in making every price a low price every day becaus, in our book, that’s the only way to play fair and square with 11c Softwash___ :_______ pg. 19c BOSTON STRAUSE PIES Cherry 49c customers—the only way to make their shopping easier and really economical. TWO DEVILS FOOD LAYERS GOODY GOODY PEAS 12 Filled and covered withchocolate cream icing and snowy M Qc white cocoanut____ ________________ TCef 25c *1.29 2 TWO SILVER LAYERS BROOKS Filled and topped withsmooth M Qc vanilla cream cherry icing________ TCv KIDNEY BEANS —~ 2 -• 29c SPECIAL! PAW PAW GRAPE JUICE - 39c COMBINATION OFFER 1 Ot. KIST ICE CREAM 1 ANGEL FOOD CAKE RANDALL Climalinc________ pkg. 21c Aero Wax _pt. 27c; qt. 47c —----- CLIP THIS COUPON-*~ 1 regular size FREE with GLO COAT coupon Special wKen you buy i 37C « Regular Size HIC v. Both Size safes i RED RIPE AQc if 2 for 29c CELERY STALKS....... 3 for 25c MICHIGAN POTATOES ^b $4.10 NEW POTATOES 10 ib.. 69' lb. 15c ASPARAGUS 2 Ige. bunches 39c Yellow ONION SETS LARGE Hire FRUIT WHITE—2 Ib. 35c BANANAS................ Ib. 15c California ORANGES 2 dor. 59c 35c CAULIFLOWER PLENTY OF FREE PARKINGSPACE OPEN FRIDAY NITES UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK TOILET TISSUE 2 - 15c TOILET TISSUE 3 roll* , 29' GLASS SHINE ClmWu Pt. Bottle LARGE WHITE HEAD LETTUCE 7QC SCOTT SHURFINE ORANGE JUICE 46 ox. can------------ 31c PASCO ORANGE JUICE 46 ox. can 29c TREESWEET GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 ox. can______ 26c FIRST CALL PORK & BEANS 2 No. 2 cans____________ 25c FIRST CALL PEAS 2 No. 2 cans SHURFINE SAUERKRAUT 2 No. 2’/z cans------29c ELMDALE TOMATOES 2 No. 2 cans______ SHURFINE MILK 3 tall cans________ I ■■■ GERBER BABY FOOD 3 cans _________ GERBER JUNIOR FOOD 3 cans _ _________ HEINZ BABY FOOD 3 cans _ ____ _ LIBBY BABY FOOD 3 cans __________ GERBER CEREAL rtf.--------- PABLUM PkC.------------------- PET MILK 3 tall cans 35c FELDPAU5CH v__ SWIFT'S BONELESS BONELESS VEAL ROAST........... Ib. 59c BEEF STEW Ib. 59c EXTRA LEAN SWIFT'S BONELESS FRESH HAMS -ROASI SMOKED Ib. «c GROUND BEEF SMOKED Ib. 49c SMOKED HAM HAM PICNICS Swift’s Premium Shank Half Swift’s Premium Butt Half Swift’s Circle S Ib. 19c PASCAL CELERY...... each 17c LARGE FIRM Reg. 90c Volue BOTH FOR ROYAL ANN LARGE SIZE TOMATOES r«k 69‘ 2pn„89c CHICKEN and NOODLES b - 00c CORN MEAL MUSH 19c ... 39c 59c !b. 4]C LEAN—MEATY LEAN PORK STEAK lb. 57c SPARE RIBS Ib. 49c SLAB BACON Ib. 45c BACON SQUARES Ib. 25c BEEF LIVER Ib. 59c PORK CHOPS .RMT.CUT Ib. 49c FRESH LAKE PERCH ib. 29c Food center FRESH SMELT lb 10c PLENTY OF FREE PARKIN£SPACE OPEN FRIDAY NITES UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK 1 �PAGE THREE _ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THl'RsnAY. APRIL tt. 1M9 4 ill day lack FEEK! try 49c te cream 49‘ 49‘ the weekend were hi* brother. Dan Killian and wife of Ionia on Satur­ MIDDLEVILLE day. Guest* on Sunday were her brother and sUter-in-law, Mr. and • J Mr. and Mra. Calvin Streeter have Mra Howard Holben of Grand Rap­ returned to their Gun lake home id* who are moving to Kentucky. after spending the winter In Flor­ Also, his brother Harold Kilhoii. ida and Georgia. * Mrs Reed of and Mr. and Mra. LaRue Wesbrook Heapeler, Canada is visiting her and daughters Beverly and Char­ daughter. Mra. Forrest Bender and lotte. all of Grand Rapid*. Mr anil family. * Wm. A. Cridler and Merle Mra. Bruce Vance and son Douglas Bradford of Prairieville attended of Kent City and Mr and Mt* Rod­ the Soil Conservation directors ney Hoatlin of Holland. * Mr. and wihool at Higgins lake, from Tues­ Mra, Bob Fn*t and children called day through Tliuraday. last week to see the latest arrivals. Tommy Bill and Merle are the Barry coun­ Umd and Jeffrey Mugridge. Sun­ ty director* * Miss Madge Solomon day afternoon at the home* of of Grand Rapids has been a recent Eddie Lynd at Gun lake and Clair guest of her brother and nephew. Mugridge at Barlow lake * Mr. and Glenn Solomi n and Curt * Several Mra. LewL* Griffith and little sun members of the WSCS attended the of Grand Rapids were Sunday District meeting in Holland this callers of hi* uncle Harold Orlffeth Tuesday. and fanflly. Mr and Mra. Clarence Long­ Postmaster and Mra. C A Gard­ street accompanied by his mother. Mra. Jacob lamgstreet also his bro­ ner arc spending two week* in ther and wife. Mr. and Mr* Peter Memphis. Tepn . with her sister and family * Rev Fred Betts returned Umgstreet of Carlisle visited Mr L'* unclet John Umgstreet In Mc­ to Oakland. California the first of the week after spending several Bain. Saturday * Sunday guest* of Mr and Mrs George F Davis were months in town with hi* »i*ter. Mra. old friend* from Grand Rapids. E D. Lake st the home of hi* nephew. B P. Gillette. * Roy Cook of Battle Creek was a Sunday visit­ d Mrs Ellis Faulkner und Ml* or at the home of hi* sister. Mr* Mie Faulkner of Delton, who re­ Sarah Campbell. * The Girls turned home last week from Clear­ water. Fla. were Wednesday guest* Bridge club was entertained at the of their sister. Mr* Charles Kopf home ot Mr. Bob Prost on Pridav and husband. Tlie Faulkner* stopped evening. * Mr. and Mra. Glenn ■I Buchanan and coh-ma on the Griffeth and Mr. and Mra. Harold way home to visit their son*. Arnold Griffeth attended the Barry county ghd Robert and families, a Mr and Rural Letter Carriers nutting in Saturday evening. Mra Harry Wliiyard visited hl* Freeport. Mr and Mrs.’Vasco Vincent and brother Milo and famllv at Green bke Wednesday evening They two children of Albion were Sun­ feund Mike recovering nicely from day afternoon callers of his uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs. L. R. Beeler Qi* recent operation. * A group of workmen are busy Mr and Mrs Lionel Baird of tearing down and remodeling the grand Rapid* were Easter guest- former Oalster home In the rut of Qf his father. Ben Baird and fam­ .own * Mr* Harry Bauch. Mr* fl'’ They were accompanied homr 'larence Longstreet and Mrs Herb by their daughter Joyce who hud Cook attended a meeting of the «>ent thr weekend with her grand­ Daughters of the Nile at the Rowe parent* * Visitor* of Mr and Mr* Hotel in Grand Rapids Monday afBay Killion and daughter* over ternovn. Mra. Baisch U a new ofll- S cer. * Mr. and Mra. Clifford Con­ verse and children of Hastings were Sunday visitors of her parents. Mr and Mrs Eugene Allen at the Lyon* tinant home * Mr. and Mrs Charles Knpf, their son Kenneth and Miss Elaine Cotant of Hastings visited Mrs Helen Martinson tn Muskegon. Sunday. They found het well. John Martinson la a student at Western State College. Kalama­ zoo They also called on Mr. Kopf's nephew Mr. and Mra. Claude Warn­ er at Coopcrvllle. Mr and Mra O. E Blake visited .Miss Rlggcl at the Sunshine Sani­ tarium in Grand Rapids. Saturday and found her doing fine * Mim Lillian Babcock of the Carl home formerly of Grand Rapids, is the new clerk tn the Economy store * Mr. and Mrs lAicius Lobdel re­ lumed home Saturday from theil two weeks' vacation in Cuba. * Mr. and Mrs Harold Orlffeth wen dinner guests at the home of hl* niece. Mrs Kenneth Barker Ir. Grand Rapids one evening last week * Miss June Hooper of Prairieville spent tlx- weekend at home with her parent*. Mr and Mrs Vem Hooper snd Jack * Tire Harry Batsch-fam­ ily ha* the foundation started for their cottage at Wilkinson lake near Delton * Mra Or L. Flnkbelnei spent from Friday evening until Monday al Hillsdale with a cousin. Mrs Charles Seeker and family We welcome back to Middleville a couple of former residents who have been away for some years They are Mr and Mrs Eugene Allen who have been living in Evanston. Hl Mrs Allen was born in Leighton twp near Green lake and much of their lives have been spent in this vicinity. They are living in the upper anertmi-nt of the Lyons home on High St re­ cently vacated by the Otto Bc*-htel family The Allen young folk*. Bcr- shown other employees FI FP ___ Reported in State \ ____ _ ■» von- Mr> Virgii'la Walbridge end ,<rs NcU|e SeVin atUndfd thc Mon- n.UTa.Vl school days—some years back DELTON » a funeral at the Leonard Funeral I home in Hastings Baflirday. Mr ' -nd Mr* Willard Snyder, nee Bev­ erly Sevin. <>f Mendon, attended ;he funeral also * Mra Mary Smith. Mrs Nellie Given, and Mrs Glen Kenyon were in Kalamazoo on Thursday They spent Thursday evening In Hasting*. The Red Cross Nursing Cla** met at thc church on Monday * Mr. and Mrs Cam Ftarta entertained tlie following on Saturday night, in honor of the birthday of their m-ii. CONVENIENT Mr and Mra George Eddy. Bitot ^Eddy and Frank Brodge were in Kalamazoo on Saturday 1 Ml** Dori* Besvan. Bud Leonard. ; pnd Jim and Barbara Burchell visit­ ed Grrcnflrld Village on Sunday * Mr* Kenneth Francisco wu* un­ able tn teach her cla»* last week due to the fact that both her chll' dren and her husband were sick with the mumpa Mr* Fred Adolph took over her duties at the school Mr* Marshall Norwood cared for , thr DrVoe baby Saturday evening * Will U-inaar and Rom Waters J were In Hasting* on business Tyes' day * our school band txiok third pla^e in Class C at thr Slate Band i r<>n'r»t held at Ann Arbor Saturday ! • Mr and Mra Martin McDermott. , Wall lake, have purchased i- home Ib. 59c Ib. 49c You’ll marvel ot the ease with which you con many settings using Oakmasters You'll marvel, too, ot the convenience of this furniture—easy drawers gliding signed for maximum storage easy to arrange and specially de­ Then too. it’s so rearrange Chairs, chests, cabinets, attractively. bookcases, and even tables con be used singly, in pairs or combined in groupings Remember, also, that almost every Oakmaster b. 49c piece may be used wilh equal appropriateness in the dining room, living room or bedroom. You'll be pleased to find out how Ib. 25c sensibly Ookmasters Modern is priced lb. 49c See these smart, pace-setting designs tomorrow WE APPRECIATE the hearty response which you made to our invitation to visit us on our Grand Opening last Saturday. We want you to feci that you are always welcome at Thompson's ... to look around, ask questions and select the merchandise you want —at your convenience. HOMPSON’S EURNITURE HASTINGS NEWEST | FURNITURE STORE T YOUR STORE ... FOR QUALITY. SERVICE AND SAVINGS Open Evenings for Your Convenience M-37 . j ’/a Mile West of Hastings Dr. G. L Lockwood Named Rotary Club President Hastings Rotary club held Its annuai election of officers at thr noon I luncheon. Monday at the Parish , House. Dr Phone 2275 5.90 Vergil Sire and Roy Cordes nf director*. and the Rev Don M. Oury, a* pa»t-prr»ldrnt. will muse the seventh member nf the board Mahon. Mr* Charles Florla. Mr and Mra Leun Pennock, and Mr* Wil­ cox. by Mra Leon Leonard and Mrs Cathercne Herbert attended a stork shower for Mra Dorothy Her­ Next Monday thr Club will ob­ bert ut the home of Mr* Florence serve national Bovs ami Girls week Cheney. Hickory Corners, on Fri- with W|ln a a ungtrai program of music and other day evening a Mr Leon Solomon entertainment furnished .... by and wife. Robert. Ruth. John and school* Ue were weekend guests of Mr and Mr* Wilbur Solomon and fam-1 Mr*. Harry Coburn spent thr ily * Mr and Mr* Wilbur Solomon Easter weekend with her mo will leave this week for thr Stale Mr and Mrs L C Thy tor of <»|biPT.A. convention in Escanaba • • sonburg. Ohio — she also spent .wine 1 Mr* Christine Laurence, oi Parch­ time With her uncle in Toledo ment apent Saturday with her *U't-r-ln-law. Mrs. Berths Bush * I Horace Tungale was another victim of the mump* the past week * Mr and Mr*. Mvron Morse and faml!v entertained Mr and Mra Arthur Morse and Mr and Mra Marian THAT'S FLEXIBLE so Easy-going For Miss Fennell Arbcck i* confined to hl* home with the mumps * Mra Har­ old Burpee attended the funeral of her cousin. Jack Simpson in Kala­ uutes ot Thornspplc-Kellogg school mazoo. Monday Mr Simpsons body arc remaining in Evanston He was one of the two Kalamazoo A Middleville man. George create at PENNEYS Blodgett Press of Friday night. Mr. Dvvls ha* More than 150 attended the secp been assistant engineer at the has- ,ond annual Mother-Daughter ban- VAI11UUL LVU 11LI t pital for one and one-half years. ,quet held Monday evening In the The April meeting ot the Master*- Pythian hall at Nashville i Jone* circle wa* held Thursday at The dinner wa* served by the the home of Ardis Lutz with.™, elgh-1 n, 1 Knight*, while dinner musk- was Graveside services were conducted teen member* and gue»t» present.. ■ Lea-'! bv Ennis Fleming. Margar- here Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock V'zw circle officers elected are: Lea- . — - • - - - for Miss Jean M. Fennell sister of <l.r. J-.n B.Uch: J.nnwl*' Smnh ,M “W Mra. Theodore Knopf, who died sud-F Rugg: sec'y-treasurer, IJHlan Ball -------------•------------derily Tliuraday evening at her Thc May meeting will be a week IV ‘U iflfpr KilP I home in Dearborn. '..ter on May 26 with Hattie Lyon*. 1 ’ zrifiief ntii r. I.eon Manning oflean Baisch and Mildred Wiley a* -o-hnstessM. May 19th being WSCS. Funeral service- for MLm Fennell held at 4 pm. Sunday at the ids it was hoped most of the mem­ the comcrvauon dcpartnuiit re- were w R HomlUonH C|la()rl ln bers could attend. Very nice rr- PJSr’t d wralh.er ,ar and ,he bodr **• brought here thut 'rviihmrnta were served by the hos- eliminated the neteasily of opening evrntng. any lakes to emergency harvesting _____ „ ___ . , Mis* Fennell at one lime wa* a Freddie Stern and Nancy Killton because of winter flsh kill. bu#r. .... «J : buyer v. of ready to wear .» tor the -rturnrd to school Monday after a While water oxygen content and RU,j‘)nra A &ms*comppnyW<>f Kuh other factors varv on individual amazoo. and later worked for the 'he latter with throat infection. ।lakes, a critical condition is not liable £ A Purter company For the part Ray Killion who has been laid up to exist unless snow cover* the kc ]« year* she had been un assistant vevernl week* with a leg fracture. 1or at least several weeks buyer in the bridal department of Ium the cast off and a metal splint Last year the ' winterkill'' wn* the J. L. Hudson company in De­ •nnli"d He get* about some on light. but in the 194d winter period troll crutches. it wa* considered heavy i In addition to her «ister. she is Mrs. Isabel D-pper 1* antne imoroved from several days severe Mr and Mr* Charles Faul and i>1 Denver. Colo ; William and Ar­ illness with a bronchial trouble 'll** Marietta and David Paul were thur. of South Haven, und Jumes. Her daughter. Mra. J L Hodgson '•i Saugatuck on Sunday where they ut Marion, Ohio. jf Kalamazoo came Thursday to attended the funeral of Mr. Faul's •arc f-ir her Mr. Hodg.-on come up incle. Roy Janis. for the weekend. • |_____________ BEAUTY NITES )CK ^Graveside Rites 150 Attend Banquet hospital in Grand Rapid* At Nashville Mon, with They're SanforizedU Pick a print, pick a plain...but pick our Sanforisedt cotton* for real service! Anti pick a Penney cotton for real value...those ca*h-an<I« carry saving* really mid up! Pastel broadcloth with eyelet embroidery inset*... bright plaid print uith double collar. In junior aizes 9^15. 74 « ANNIVERSARY 1 Michigan and expect to move there I soon Mra John McBain and daughter. । Jana were Hastings shoppers on Thursday * Mr and Mra Mason : Norwood spent Saturday and SunI day with Mr and Mr* Marshall i Norwood. On Sundav afternoon they J called at the homes of Chet BnngI hart and Mrs Sarah Brandxletter , * D-c Burlier ha* been *pendlnp her i Mr and Mrs Elmer Gaskill and Mrs Bertha Bush were Kalamazoo shoppers Tuesday afternoon * Mr l; snd Mrs Robert Barnes and M’< Hertha Rush attended the regu­ lar monthly red meeting at the i Masonic Temple in Preejuirt on Saturday evening Views of Africa were Shown bv Robert Barnea and «neclal recognition given to Wilton Brooks, who ha* carried the mall | for over 40 years A beautiful elecand Mr* Brooks Mr and Mrs Vern Quick, of DowlIn* were dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs Roger Williams. Monday even­ Ing ♦ Mra Marshall Norwood and Mrs Lillian Ropp. Wall lake, were In Hastings Thursday for the day a Mr* U->n !*onard paid a visit to her dentist in Kalamasao Thursday morning Mr and Mra Elmer Gaskill. . Charles and Mra Bertha Bush visit­ ed their coualn, Mrs Lizzie Smith | and daughter, tn Battle Creek Sunnay afternoon * Mr* Clarence Weis* has been quite III at her home George Burpee of Kalamazoo, visit­ ed Mr and Mra Harold Burpee and family on Sunday Russell Mott was stricken quit*) suddenly Saturday, while on his mail route, and was rushed to Pen­ nock hospital, Hasting* At this writing Mr Mott is reported to be ’resting comfortably * Mra Bertha Bush entertained the Willing Work­ ers Bunday school class in her home on Friday A bounteous carry-in dinner was served and program fol­ lowed Mra Rom Eller assisted Mrs Gladys Gaskill with floral Work on Friday evening * Mr and Mrs Roas Eller made a buaineoa and measure trip to Zeeland on Sun­ day * Mr Charira Gaskill and father Bmer Gaskill were in Mid­ dleville Saturday on business. Huy V. S. Saving! Hondt Blue Chambray WORK SHIRTS Look what SI buys at Penney’s. A WORK SHIRT what a work shirt it is! Value through and through fabric is medium weight Sanforizedf blue chambray the fit ia Penney-perfect, because these shirts were made tu our own exacting standards. Wear them, wash them, wear them again and again. These work shirts are tiound to give you excellent service ... they’re made to take rough treatment! You can’t afford to miss your share of this ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! PAY CASH! CAHRY IT I SAVE MOHEI �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL U, 1M9 PAGE POOH The Hastings Bonner it cl G u £ R. M. COOK, Editor NixKTr-Tiiian year fair Secretary Asks Facilities For Fairground Better water and sanitary facili­ ties for thc Fairground* 's still be­ ing discussed by Fair association oflicers and the City Fathers live question. rnl*ed almost annu­ ally. of how to finance the liutalla- SL'HSCBUTIOX PiUrgniunds which is being used 12 months out of the year, wa* brought up again Monday night by. Frank Kelly, secretary of the Fair Board. There was an agreement on two things: That the present sanitary faclll- NKHItUN PHts- JUtWal’Al'ER ADVERTiapfcJ SERVICE money to correct that disgrace. Secretary Kelly explained to the Council that a petition of relatively long standing for services had been submitted previously and that -The people whom we invite to u*e thc Fairground* are entitled to better I accommodation*." I "I believe." Kelly asserted, "there [ must br some way of licking this I thing ~ It was explained that the sanitary (Continued from page 1. Sec. I.' ! --------------------------------------------------the high tribunal. That. In itself. i» i sewer sending the Grand Rapids Bookcase A- Chair company had been n convincing answer k> those who installed at too shallow a depth to claim that Sigler dc|x-nd* entirely make feasible Its extension. It was on showmanship and ctriirtroom also explained that the practical thing to do was to start from Mar­ dramatics for success. ket street and relay a sewer—a dis­ Nor have people forgotten that tance of several hundred feel and a project entailing quite a few hun­ after Sigler was ousted as special prosecutor, the grand jury died a dred dollars. Secretary Kelly explained that alow, inconspicuous and uneventful thc Hasting* Livestock Sales death. Nothing further was accom­ brought hundred* of people here every Friday and ' that “we plished Tlie public, t<x>. has a certain sense khouldn'i try to hold that business unless services are improved." of good sjNUtsmanship. Therefore, He added that Hooker Motor and tills aUfpiptfd conviction of a spe­ other firms and group* rented space cial prosecutor on the charge of in tlie area and that there was a • lot of activity the year around" turning the trial into a "three ring He added the Fair board had some Circus' even before thc special pros­ money it rould spend on such a ecutor ha* had n chance to swing project—although it wa* also needed elsewhere into action, is not impressive. City Engineer Ken Laberteaux Tlie only possible result of Mr said that thc area wa* serviced with Roth's action is to furthet delay a four-inch water mam. which was and confuse a trial that has already inadequate When we have a fire been kept too long on the inactive down there, it'll be n dandy." he list. j, added. ' The question was referred to the , sewer and water committees which jiut what Mr. Rnth’s motives arei are to obtain figures on costs of in­ in interfering at thu stage. ,stalling a sewer and water fdcilitles and it was suggested that the assist­ Concerning those Russian -pence ance of thr Chamber of Commerce might be obtained. feelers'' for a settlement which will end tlw cold war in Europe—time enough to get enthused or excited later. It will be interesting to find I EDITORIALS In mjLd. Possibly Fruit Folder Aids disappointing. too.1 Small Producers Growing fruits for home consump­ tion U thrifty and enjoyable But fdre which turned out to be mean- Hie backyard grower has to face the same insect pests and diseases that J Anotiier thing to keep tn mind is plague the commercial fruitman. this—So long a* the Soviet's central To aid thc small grower in pro­ ruling clique believe* that it is im- tecting his apple*, pear*, quinces, jx»sible for democracy and com­ peaches, plums, cherries, and small fruits, the Michigan State College munism t.i exist together in the Cix>perative Extension Service has same world; so lung iw they hold to reprinted the popular folder F-17. thr brilef that world revolution by "A Pe*t Control Program for Hope " peaceful or forceful means is one Orchards and Small Fruiu " A copy may be obtained from of the main planks in their lung Barn- county extension office or by range program, then settlement of jj writing to the Bulletin Office. De­ tlie cold war in Europe is rather partment of Public Relations. Mich­ igan State college. E,ut Lansing, metUllflgleos, anyway. Miciiigan. Tlw' Navy's new 6A.000-ton super­ carrier 1* 1.000 feet inng. BANNER WANT ADVfl. PAY REDUCED PRICES ON SPORT SHIRTS Elmer Rising Has I Prized Prized Relic Relic Of Of carltonicenter PERSONALS Mrs. Rose Engle attended the Irv­ ing ladies birthday club, of which she is a member, held at the home of Mrs. Eva Hula. There were 13 ladles present, all giving a very enjoyable trine. • .Mrs. Darrell Murray and son. Bob­ ble. of Detroit, were visitors Wed­ nesday and Thursday of last, week er. Moinimenl Auwuunn wu or- ■ und Mt Jack at the home of her husband's par­ r.nirm lor Ure punx.u- or errelUis M luUmi oI &)Ulh ents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray. . monurornr io honor he 13«». „ „llflvd,d Mrs. E. L. Barrett and daughter Mlehle.il ..Idler, who loel lhrlr-o . Mr Mn[) Hoben Nancy and Mrs. H. N. Barrett are Um In ih.i ierrlhlr .Ulk Shumway end wm Brun (rom Oe- returning Thursday from a few days An ehort wu ee'denUy rn.de In: lrol[ vulllnJ visit In Detroit. rau, a lunre aum lor Ihnt purpo i „r an(j Mr> johu Shumway rot Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. by eonlr lmUomi from lhe pupil, lu , w„.a , Mr ana u„ ,,„b Gladvs Christie ntfd boys were Mr the publk KhooU ol lhe .tele. u.wwm .re Ihi- purenla or . bwby and Mrs. Robert Christie and fam­ I*.......,.tmh whoUr who rare 10 renU ,ul on, April 31 .1 lhe Pennock ily ot Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. I (tri JI<A IH ua* given an engraved certificate, hospital. She will be named Joyce Harold Richardson of Rockford and IF-’I IF' 'll » containing copie* of the signature* Francis. « Another proud father Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kuob of Ver­ fltf ff Ilf ^l(trl . uf the oflicer* of thc association. ' and mother -e-u arc *.<Mr. unsur. und Mrs. rwunmia Donald montville. Sunday guests of Mr. ond Mrs. r, > rig . ifJ I Mr- R^*n8 had preserved tills cer- Shoemaker, little Ronald Douglass SchOtH IjICCI fr Cft. j tiflcate. given to his sister. Nevada arrived Saturday night at the hoa- Warner Denton were her mother. stera^^"nUr"XS fT^he SSX’eJ th?ii&kluK pita), and weighed 7 jwuud* 0 ounces. Mrs. Julia Barber of Muskegon and * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lelbcy and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bodine of Grand son Bob of Okcmiu visited Mr. and ■ Rapids. Mrs. Victor Benner on Sunday, and, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle Jr. and ™ At 2 nm WrdmSds;4 ! *'»uld bc erected. The Civil war all had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. little son were Sunday dinner guests I1 Wk. enn^nred Ihu week. *pr11- 1MS“« W- Merle Ockcruian of Hastings * of hl* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr and Mrs Ernest Erwuy called Engle Sr. of south Broadway. ... . _____ __ when Mr. Rising was but four years Rom Dunn is leaving Friday for of age. Tlie association wa* probab­ un Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Edger on school youngsters urged to attend, ly organized soon after the war j their doth wedding anniversary a ten day business trip to Savannah. » Sunday. * Mr. G. Newton Benner Oa. but they are being asked to bring ended. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Sanderson Mr. Rising's sister attended the v bited relatives ut Belmont und their children, too. • White cloud on Sunday. * Mr. and and daughter Karen of Alma will be Kindergarten instructor.' arc to district school in Woodland town­ j Mr.-. Merle Fawley and family of weekend guests of Mr. and Mr*. ee present io give parent* some in■ ' h, «> ’ ,hrn ‘ he « ’ «*• be present to give parents some inByron Fletcher. formation on what they and their ncatr. ' Clarksville were Sunday guests of Mrs, Edw. Down*. Mrs. Harry children can expect on startbig H “W “f <iur readers can tell us | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Noble* * Over school, and Mrs. Sue Carrottier*.1 more about this effort, through the thc weekend some of the Grange Waters. Mrs. J. L Valentine and Mrs. L. R. Storer plan to attend members gave their hull the "new R.N., public health nurse, will be j school* uf Michigan for this oi«nuthe Pythian Suiters convention at look" armed with ' paint, brushes, preseut to discuss health problems 1 inent. we would like to hear from ■ ha mm tr*. saws. and cleaning appar­ Middleville on Friday. of particular interest to mother# of them. Mr.-- Fr ink Ketcham of Chicago cluldren starting school. Naturally fills (irtiflcate. given to atus. it doesn't look the same. * visited her itlsUrs, Mrs L. H, Evarts It was explained that cards (Ids Uster, u iughlv prized by Mr. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George und Mrs. William Gorman, Saturday have been mailed to W> families JU'ing. It U probably ever 80 yearn Lydy and sons Wayne and Mickle. night and Sunday. Mr*. Ketcham known to have children who will j“Id. The engraving 1* fine -a real Mr. and Mrs. Lvle Lydy and Mr. and come to attend Uie dedication at Mrs. Scott Lydy were at Paw Paw the Presbyterian church. Mr*. for the Wedding Anniversary of I Evarts and Mrs. Gorman were in However, there arc other* whose Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thomas, Mr. Grand Rapids yesterday. names and addresses were not Thomas is Mrs. Scott Lydy* broMr ar.d Mr*. William Bell of Ionia known and sponsor* urge them, as were guests of Mr. and Mr* Dan well as those receiving cards, to l.ewi5 on Monday and Tuesday. attend. . — Mrs. Fred Goodell of Mount Pleasant was In thc city Saturday t.nd visited Mr*. Glenn Densmore ’Continued from Page 1. Ccctlon 1.) und other friend*. : crico. Gene Chk txivv kl and Gnil Mr*. Nettie French of Onondaga | Tlie cast of characters which will i* a guest at the home of Mr. und .nu.m-i, w.. oire us Mrs. Arthur Haven. , present the First Ward PTA'S 1 comedy. "All Carr* to tlw Rescue." health officer and Ernes’. Haye* as Mr. and Mrs Fred Prentice were ■ in Central auditorium tomorrow cve- flic chief. In Kalamazoo <»n Sunday where they | nlng at 8 p.m. wa.s announced this On the motion of Aiderman Harry vl'itcd lias brother-in-law and sis­ I week Miller, finance chairman, L C. Wie- ter. Mr. and Mr* C. E. Rowllns William Kalaldjian. son of thc Tl.—_ । Sunday guest* of Misses Hazel and Rev Mihran T. Kalaldjian of Nyack. J*’7,r .J?., ’ “ J charge । land was tr-appointed city auditor, [ Among ’.lie bills approved for pay- Elizabeth Henry were Mrs Wesley N. Y.. and nephew of Mrs. H. A ! for thr P*r'ornl4,“:*'I merit Monday w.is one for S12.533.40 Logan and children ot Grand Rap­ Adrounie. 126 S. Broadwav. and! Thc cast includes Orville V.inW«. lor work on the elevated pressure Prince AduajT Emeni. heir to the •*’ Calvin Carr: Mi: Verian Rau- j tanks* already elected. Of the total ids. Mrs. Erma Gardner vbited friends throne of Kwale. Nigeria, represent,ls R,1{" ’ a:s Mr* ixo Di ­ contract price of $77,705 $64,204 20 In Jackson over thc weekend. ed Adelphi college ut the model UN, «>ond. a* Ml Amnrdla Rr.nd: Mr*. Stewart Kelley has been siiendlng Security Council meeting held Feb I ’Lewi* *’*• Serge Hit. ua Mr*. Julia Carr:. several riays in Battle Creek on Lannes Kt.field a: Tommy Rand: business, Mrs. Orvili- VanWie a* Carr . rerice University. Canton. N. Y. Mr. und Mrs. Guy Giddings were I Leo Detnoud ti* Wilfred Carr, and Sunday guests of Mrs, Inez Gid­ tide of N. i Mrs. Earl Mui'rc Ml * Darlene sored by thc International Reladings of Lake OdvaM. Dummctt. lions eluh of the University, had j Thc play is being directed by, Mr. and Mrs Frank Bradfield of representative* from nine other ' Mrs. William Slocum. near Boyne Falls, who orc visiting colleges and universities, uith their son-in-law and daughter. Mr Pupils from the Barryville school I James. each representing a country of are „ to . ---------------- । Councdmen approved payment of mid Mr*. Delbert Etiglerth. Has­ present ..aidded ... feature*. their choice, according to a new* Chuck Hinman ' ~“—*’ -|iixt'.<iry cxpeiuW which may be tings. Route 2. called on Mrs. Brnditem. • i. Mr.. Harvey Burnv*. incurred wiicn Police Chief Thomp­ flcldl । numbers und ct son attends the Safety conference। on Monday. Another item from eastern jiapers. I presented Mr. and Mr*. Don Blivin returned al Detroit Muj 17-20 The Mayor, Kalaldjian. who is president of thc wiiom the council ii1m> asked to at­ Sunday to their home in Lansing International Relations club, and tend. said that items of particular after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Prince Emeni. both student., at De Vault since Friday. Adelphta college, arc preparing to a 1 rj ■-I Ji^gram for Maj- 19 und 2'1 Mr and Mr*. Edwin Smith are work hand in hand for a new j S (oO-nPKVCPIl I Ol* Appf^vmI was uho given lor Fin entertaining their three grandchil­ understanding between tlie people B BFUtnVCll 1 UI C! , lvI H:ind ,, lle oUur member dren from Wyandotte this week. cf Africa and thc rest of the world ' ' the hie department to attend a Mrs. Mary Alkrding and Alvin Kalaldjian. who has visited h> re. Allerding were Saturday and Sun­ is majoring in sociology and the June 14-17. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold prince, who will one day rule thc The Count il al»o rereived a Ict- Elliott and daughter of Bwurlz Fur tin- firal time in the htatory million inhabitant* of Kwale. Nigerla. is studying international law and ■of thc Heum ShriiK- ut Kyote. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Gardner diplomacy und hopes eventually to Japan, a marriage ceremony was Board of Education, explaining and children of Nashville wire Sun­ introduce social and economic re­ performed in wh"‘....... *------‘— -between" anil j tlie. softball diamond on Johnson day visitors at thc home of Mr. ; couple acted u* ' forms in his country. and Mrs Herbert Freeland. field. thr mart;a«i' vow Mbs Alcr.n Gill of Detroit visited Fr..st explained that the school English Jangu: y.r. A-'iaptr iU,<1 t!lc SoHball association Miss Hazel Henry from Friday till Englhh language ------,—r - Tlie — had agreed on mean* nf financing Sunday. Matntcht of March 30. 1M9.‘ the $5.’iyo project which called for W. L. Hinman visited his son-in­ Hie pajMr tat>.. that The happy law and daughter, Mr. und Mrs. M couple who were united in holy wed­ over and above the SIM a night C Musolf. of Bay City over the lock were Tiik- iu Ikeda. 25. and which is the estimated cost of op­ weekend. Nobuko Huttori. Ji. Cap!. V. H. erating the field and the game*. Adrounie 'son of MrW H Tlie school board would receive in East Lansing Sunday to we their Adrounle. 136 8. Broadway •. Medical half of the gate receipt* above the son. Alden Burgess. I Section. 1 Corp,, and Mr* Adrounle basic $26 unLl the project was paid A weekend gUest of Bar bora Fin­ acted a* •■go-bctwccns.'- Ikeda is for. The association agreed to play nic was Lucinda Fuller of Grand employed in thc Adrounie home and all games on the field. Rapids. hit- bride is also employed by an Tlie letter said that the softball Mrs. Maude Benedict of Battle' American couple. association would appreciate any Creek spent from Wednesday until I “Cape. Adrounle read the marriage possible a-'i tuner the city might Bunday with her sister, Mrs. Edna | in English immediately after the she it In the nroicct. Sharps teen. priest read it In Japanese." I of Mr. ond Mr*. Clarence Vandercar. who was home on furlough l from Breckenridge. Ky., left April ’ 15 for California and later Japan. * Mr and Mrs. Ray Clemens and I ...... . Air. Mr. ana and Airs, Mrs. wiiu Otto xmmiiii Dahin ut of t*astiNash'. ? M. ha w. Ji vllie called on Mr. ad Mrs. Cliff prUnl r.llc <il il,c d..,» lollu,in, • WKlnuday cv.nln, * SaiurU» CM1 W„ The >UrM,.n I M„ H.* ae“- Civil War Period Nephew of Local Vi oman Studies With Prince Emeni First Ward PTA To Present Night (.tty ( .onncil... Of Entrainment llasiisigs Man Acts A Japanese Wedding l ion which was contained in a Jap­ anese language paper follows: "On 27 March, 20 couples were united In mkrrlnge by ti rite of ShintoiMn at the Heun Shrine in Soft cotton flannel sacque pink or blue embroidered. Little kimona of cot­ ton flannel, ties at neckline. 69c All wool blankets. White, blue. pink. Baby Week Special 4.49 Jar Sei 1.99 OTHER BABY WEEK SPECIALS 1.99 Diaper Bags 1.99 Bunny Esmond Blankets 2.99 Curily Diapers 2.98 All Wool Shawls Colton Panties, pink, maize, blue 39c Knit Dresses, Matched Panties .1.98 1.69 Romper Suits DIANA »39?5 nd marriage ceremon Special Group Regular 1.50 value Rcgulur J, ralue Voir 83.79 Regular 5.00 value Regular 7.95 value \ou $6.95 Regular 9.95 value A’oir $6.95 Regular 12.00 value Nuir $10.95 -ATTENTION, ALL FISHERMEN!— VIHCIN ALL WOOL PENDLETON SHIRTS FOR SPORTS WEAR Bun ifcPharlin it Aiipcialei WateM. Oloilt&L Sko^L, 9nc. “Selling Quality Keeps Ui Busy*' pUln and Mr. Adrounle acteu a. go-lxtuTen. Tuke.’hi Ikeda • 26 ;.r i bridegroom, and Mi" No-, boko Hiitti.ii ’22 yr: > bride, who wire united at trim ceremony are Working lor the Occupation Forces, i Ikeda i, working fur Captain Adrounl- und It was his good forUuic that he found an ideal go-; between in the Captain. The Cap­ tain was mightv glad to act in that capacity for Takeshi. Captain and Mi* Adrounie were Mtn rising and sitting in their Mat*, to un accompaiument of an uneicnt/jajiane .e music played specially for the orca-1 sion Tli‘i*e Amrtlc.vn Mildicr* pres-! ent were also mighty glad to see i them acting as go-between. When ‘ •Nnrlto.- a Hhlillo prayer, was re-: ; cited by Shinto priests, it war. of ■ j coui-v not uriderstandablc to them. [ However, the Captain read thc 'Nor­ ito' <oglh> in English and the other American' understood- it very well. wewr5USAN S£Q30 r*K!l MCIUM KOUM TAI MOTHER Knows Best give I Naval personnel will wear through more than 1,035,000 pairs of shoes | during IMS. SPRING SALE on Suits Dresses ndded that u ’Norlto' vow was re cued tn English " When small area.**, of n rug's sur-j face have been crushed by furni­ ture or the shuffling ot feet, you can bring the pile back to normal by| applying n hot iron on a damp cloth. Brush tlie pile briskly after’ this suggests Ruth Peck, extension' home economist at Michigan SUtei college Rug corner* which curl can I al*o be remedied by applying a hot1 iron on a damp clotli to both aides of thc carpet. Continuing Our Remember Mother May 8th 'Dependable Jewelet HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, APRIL 31, jink. h„piuu''w, mu„,„ First Blood Clinic Under New Program 'Most Successful9 in State Whole Blood Bank In Operation; 87 Pints are Obtained ,hr Barry county's first whole blood bank went into operation at Pen­ nock hospital Monday following the most successful clinic held by the Lansing Regional Blood Center to date. The whole blood bank wa* to be utlllied for the first time yeaterday with three trausfosion* given Pennock hospital patients. Tlie first blood clinic for the new whole blood bank program waa held at the Odd Fellows hall Friday from 9 30 through 4 pin. and a total of 98 donors presented themselves at thc clinic to give blood la inaugurate the program. of Hut number. 87 pints ot blood hands of school pupils and mill- The matter of appointment* for services in churches in other towns in Barry in the hear future was dis­ cussed and Bible reading and com­ ments were given by Chaplain Nel­ u*cfulne» had been impaired. son B. Good Bible and testament secretary R. J.— Lapo -----------------------was instructed He added that he had received----------- --------a good offer from another school, to order additional Bible* and teslaand that he did not want the Wood-' ments to care for future need*. A land board members to feel that, ladies auxiliary of the organization they iiad to live up to their contract: is to be organized and the next it there was any reason that they , meeting will be held al Lapo's home desired him to leave. on N. Church. cent "disturbance" at lhe school. Supt. Hicks questioned whether ; Hastings Students .To be Honored At ; U-M Convocation Three IJuUn,. etudenU at rhe I University of Michigan are among ' tlie 1.577 students to be honored for i scholastic achievement at the 26th annual Honora Convocation to be ' held tomorrow at 11 a.m. in Hill auditorium. Flowers 8 Frcnli We Deliver 3 Dr. James Bryant Conant, presltopic will be "Skepticism and , Courage in the Modern World." I The group of students being hon­ ored includes undergraduates in all the schools and colleges whose for every occasion ut our Phone 2530 WILCOX Florist IIH E. High St. Special 1.99 1.99 2.99 2.98 e 39c 1.98 1.69 The monthly meeting of the Barry County Gideons was held at the home of Clarence Rltzema al 1014 N. Michigan avenue Tuesday eve­ ning Hn.rH Supt. S„n. Howard land school board, Hicks was given a unanimous vote of confidence by all five members of thc board. Supt. Hicks, when employed last flannel or blue Jankets. Gideons Hold Regular Meeting Woodland Board Gives Supt Hicks ‘Confidence’ Vote "A" and one-half "B." I Hastings students include Mar-' Beverly Bradford. 1021 6. Jeffer• son. Junior Honors In Literary col­ lege; Anne Franklin Goodyear. 526 I W. Green. Senior Honors in Liter­ , ary college, and James A. Burn.*. Sophomore Honors in Engineering | Chi the Sidelines | Regardless of thc legislative ac­ tion taken upon tlie current Public Health bill, the hearing in the House Wednesday morning upon this measure, was a personal triumph for Hastings Mayor Charles Leon­ ard. who heads the slate organiza­ tion. backing the proposal. Tiic Barry County* was perfectly organlzcd and well presented with Mayor Leonard being thc first speaker. In this capacity he did a most creditable Job. Now lhe baseball season and the above praise fur lhe Mayor, recalls » story Clayton (Brandy' Brandstetter tells about other and early abilities of our man of publle acI tivltle*. (who we Will call Charlie I from here on> It seems that Charlie and Brandy too. for tliat matter. ; were a couple of hot-shot ball ' players in the good ole day* and thia has to do with a game they '‘played for Hastings against Porth land on Portland's diamond That summer the famous U of M tuot’ liall idol. Harry Klpke. was playing I catch for Portland Tlie game wits । j cluse and Ut lhe 7th Inning CharUc | was on third and thc batter wa* '■all steamed up to hit a homer, when Kipkc made a quick and much t<M> high throw to third Knowing thc throw was way over third* head. , Cliarlic happily ran in home. Only । U> be touched with thc ball by Klpke. and called out. It developed Kipke had a potato about thc size of a bull under hL* chest protector and that was what he had dcliberI ately thrown high over third. 1 The story goes that Charlie defi­ nitely was out but not until he had I hL* say, which according to all re­ liable accounts, took a considerabl-| part of the afternoon Perhaps that । was where and when Charlie began 1 his career in public speaking. Mr. and Mra Einar Frandsen and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman aret leaving Friday for a week's trip to। Gatlinburg and through the Smoky mountains. Mrs Grover Marshall had supper with Mrs. Edna Sharp-teen one’ night last week. Mr. Marshall was an evening caller. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '3)idutclive ^funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and \ courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Jcferson Street at Walnat HASTINGS, MICH. FRIVOLOUS AND SERIOUS—A pack of Kiwani* "blood­ hounds" and a Rotarian had a lot ot fnn Friday afternoon with a very serious business. Roger Wicwell. president of the Chamber of Commerce and a Rotarian, tn a weak moment while a gueat al a yveent Klwanl* elub lunt hron. volunteered to give a pint of "aged" Rotary blood to deposit with Hie new Barry whole blood bank program if lhe Kiwanian* would come and gel him in an ambulanee. He forgot the erack but lhe sharp Kiwanian* didn't. Friday afternoon a group from Hasting*' younger service chib rolled up to Wi«weil's lumber yard in the Annable ambulance, roiled lhe Timpmonzs 2417-2754 stretcher into lhe office and aided lhe Rotarian In getting on it. They carted him out. carried him down the stair* and into lhe ambulance which wheeled him to the Oddfellows hall where blood was found. Some had sarcastically expected sawdust to spill from thr lumberman's vein*. In lhe photo at lhe left, taken by Kiwanian Leo Rarth of Barths studio. Wl'weli i* shown being lifted tn the ambulance by Charles Amiable. Hob Spangler. Arthur Wingerden and George H. Young* with Ed Sturkan holding the door. In the renter Mrs. Thelma Barr. Red Cross production chairman and registrar, i* shown taking down WUwell'aJife history while Colesburg. Michigan, but his life­ long avocation has been small-bore rifle shooting, collecting. studying, and experimenting with antique arms and amateur gun-smithing. Hr was born in 1915 near Ypsilanti and was "quietly graduat'd" from Mich­ igan State Normal College in 1938 For seven yean he taught in the Hasting*. Michigan, schools. except for a period ot service in thr Anny in France. Germany. Panama, und the Philippines. He received his ‘master's degree from the Univer­ sity in Fibnufri. 1948 1 right. Nurse Margaret William*, ot lhe Mobile Red Crow* unit, i* thown trying to find a pulse In the Rotarian gentle­ man and by thr r*pre*»lon on hi* fare, he'* beginning Io wander. In *pite of the "horseplay." WlsweH's pint of blood brought Barry county'* total to *7—which is the finest rec- taken from the suppl) given Friday by genrrou* resident*. OBITUARY MARRIAGE LICENSES Vermontville Briefs Laurence E. Hull. Hastings ......... 19 Geraldine L. Brttten. Middleville. 18 George lawrentz. Jr. Delton ... 23 Mildred J. Palmer. Delton 18 John C Ruby. Hasting* . 30 Donna M Tobias, Hastings IB Mearl B Kelley. Hickory Corner* 42 Manon Kmil. Hickory Corner*. 24 Arden E. Harper. Woodland 22 Betty Marie La Reau. Woodland.32 Claude N. Smith. Flint 72 Anna D Sandecn, Hastings 72 Charles K Trout. Bellevue 33 Marton 1. Pederson. Middleville 21 Donald L Haywood. Hastings . 21 Joan L. Hewitt. Fluting*. .............20 Samuel J. Ruto*key. Hickory Con* MRS. EIJ.A WARREN A special meeting for mvinlM-rMi.* Ella Warren. 91. died In a ot Evening Star Chapter N<> 342. Rattle Creek nursing h<>me Satur­ wa.* called for Tuesday evening for day following an Hines.* ut several initialing a candidate Guests from tnantha. Charlotte chapter were present a Mr* Warren was born December Vi-rmuntville Woman's club plan to 18. 1857. In n log . ..bln near Dowl­ attend thc annual County Federa­ ing. the daughter of Mr and Mra. tion meeting scheduled fur Thurs­ John Herrington, pioneer srlilrrs day. May 12. at Bellevue Mr*. Byron liallcnbcck nnd Mr» Will Gchman three year* before She lived mast recently attending an EMKUtlve ut her lite in Oranccvllle township Board meeting in Charlotte to com­ Her husband. Chaiinrv Warren, died plete plans fur lite Muy event a in 1920 A group of women from thc Ver­ Surviving arc three sons. Roy. of montville Woman's club visited the Rochester. Alvin of Oiangevilic. and Michigan Department <>f Health in Giorgr. of Hickory Corners; one Uanstng Munday, in order to get daughter. Mrs Mae Secor, of Battle first hand delulls of lhe work of Icn-ek; 19 grand children. 12 great the department, a Wayne Boaworth I lias taken over the agency of thr I grandchildren, and one great, great gtandchild. Standard OH company In Vermontvllk from Ttieodure Zemke. Ute Schlueter Funeral home, in Augusta at 2 30 Monday. Tin- R.'v hall above thc |xk44>fllci- Munday Eiisurd SwadlltiK '-(ficiating Burial evening for a 7 pin supper and pro­ wm in the Dowling cemetery. gram under the Mipcrvistoi) of chairman Clifford Prescott, ft wuiIsidics Night Tlie Vermontville NASHVILLE loons arc planning t<> attend tlw Mi and Mr* Doti Miller and State Convention in Grand Rapid.* June 4. 5 and 6 * Mrs. I. I) KrUcy. family of East l-mixing *f»ent tiic VcrmontviUc riiairman for tlw re­ cent Red Cross drive, reports 4195 ha.* been collected from thia area. This actually happened hurt week down town and la hereby recorded for the general information and use of the fairer sex—unmarried, that L*. Good looking, bachrlorlawyet. Paul Siegel was walking from his office to the Courthouse, on which trek hr i* usually much Ardith la-one Brown. Bellevue... 16 preoccupied. BUT he left hL* pro- Ralph it Manser. Battle Creek 71 fejuiiona! thought* long tnough to Edqa F Whitworth. Hastings . 75 remark to g paM.ng female, (that Keith D Savacool. Freeport 18 word covers the subject from mad­ Josephine M. Demond. Woodland. 18 emoiselle to madsme • How charm­ ing you look to-dny No doubt, the Robert O. Brown. Grand Rapids 21 object of this remark was flattered. Evelyn P- Ftnkhcincr, Hustings .20 23 If not flustered, and the incident Roy Blough. Jr ’ Freeport might well be interpreted a* a Patricia laruisc Hou verier. Freeport *ure Fign of spring. At any rate there's thr story—Carry on gals! Dorr Caln. Lyndcnville. N Y 67 Capable Josephine Chase has e Ethel (1. Westman. Lyndenviile, N Y perfectly swell idea and what's more ................................ 69 she puut it into practice Every Claude Wm. Cran*. MlddleviHe 21 week she tries a new ri*cipr. rang­ Bonnie Joyce Holme*. Caro 19 ing U.K from IIIHII thr Mie first Ilia. to IKT lust IMAV course I’.Ul.n of ... 1 any meal, meal. and and after after tasting tasting thc thc new new . Firderlck Thompson. Kalamazoo 24 any . ■ . . . ..... .. .___ .. . 'Rattilurn R Ditnund, IHtn.inrl Doster fladrr Hl de*vert on whatever it happen* to Kathleen be. if it is good, the rn-ipc is added permanently U) her tile file which aiatdelrt ‘table anil ) ready contains many f' mpt inc the most L savory duties t > tempt ; discriminating appetite. Everyone can make mistake* ta* ti that wa* not universally kn»wm and the slip-up thc other day. by I a local florist wa* understandable. | because the flowers were for thej Judge's house. At any rate, the d xrr Im-11 rang ut 808 W. Grund and Mrs. Archie M>'Don.ihi answering It's too bad you can't be- every (he ring, was handed a piukaac place there in Hasting.*, that L*> which she excitedly placed on the because the other evening at the trblr and began to open. Imagine Episcopal family night get-together it became pleasantly apparent, dur­ the discovered the lovely flower* ing Uu> community singing, that George and Mrs. Dean -Martha' cradle bring love to the mother and have fine voices and carry harmony latest arrival Quickly acnaing the to-geUtcr like professionals. More situation. Mrs McDonald dashed to than that, they square danced later the door in time to catch tiic flor­ in the evening with considerable ist and suggeat that perhaps things gusto—they're a great pair! PJJ — were not as they sceimd. Comparing In the living room at thc Deans is notes it was soon revealed that the. a big <really big' picture of a cradle was intended fur tlie Judge serious looking little boy of ate <ln Stuart Clement home at 729 W. the prlmuh drew with lots of Green, where a little girl arrived to, .'ong heavy yellow curls. Says Mb make the Clement family a tiresome, Dean. "George used to brine this with thr womenfolk in the major­ out so often to show tliat he did ity irute little Mary Lynne, born have lots of hair. I Just decided it Apr 13th i To continue. Judge McDonald who, likes all kinds of Jokes, decided Li so we put it in here Of tiic total who gave blood. 29 were from rural ureas surrounding Hastings and 69 were from the City itself Only two persons who had registered for thc clinic from rural areas had to cancel appointments, 23 from Hastings were forced to give up their appointment*. Among those who went to Detroit to bowl last weekend acre Lr.s Hawthorne. Charlie Floria und Bill Roche»t«-r. Mich. and A.xhtand. Hackney Mr- Hackney who spent Olli". Wiwre they will viaR relative* the weekend bi Detroit. and irlritda. registered for thc first clinic o! For tin* most part, donor* were recruited from organization*. Thc Barry County Farm Bureau was the biggest contributor, with 17 good donors Tlie Klwanmn* and Rotar­ ians followed with 16 each—accord­ ing to Red Cross figures. However, us Roger Wtewell. Chamber of Commerce president, of­ fered t<> donate in* blood to the Kiwanian* If they'd come and get him on a stretcher, hi* pint right-, fully sliould be credited to the younger men as they fulfilled all thr conditions WiswcU laid down. Thu*, the Kiwanis gel.* credit fur 17 pint*, tiic Rotarians IS. nest with 10 donor*, the Mfg. rotnpany live. E. W. Bliss four. and thr VFW and Legion Autlivolunteered otherwise. Thr .success of tiic clinic wa.* also; due to volunteer workers. Dr. Vergil Sire. Red Cro>.* chairman of the Wood clinic, was the attending physician, and Mr* A N Wingerdcnserved ns tiic Registered Nurse pres­ ent Nur*c aide* who served included Mr* Toni Ogdtn. Mr.* Stephen Cihiley. Mr*. Lucille Cappon, Mrs. Amo* Dalman. Mrs. Leia McKee and Mi*.* U>U* Smit^ Serving the hot coffee and cookies were Mr* Gamer Hampton and members of her Hospital guild, in­ cluding Mr* Burl Will. Mrs Clar­ ence Cnppon. Mr* Hnold Brockw.iy. Ml* Clan- Johnson and Mrs, William Linington. Registrar* for the clinic were rille Goodwin. Mra. Ih>ri« Deming lhe Red Tin- Odd Fellows donated tiic use of thejr VuilditiK for the clinic. To date. Owosso u second to Harry county in tiic amount of bipod furnisited- - 77 pinta. Fashion Clearance! SPRING DRESSES One Croup Formerly to $14.98 One Croup Formerly to $19.98 Now- $1O^ Seen at the Capitol in Landing on Wednesday four mighty attrac­ tive Middleville matron* looking very sharp, namely Mesdames, William Campbell. Reginald Cridler. Vine Tabor and Marc Squires. Sue—So hr called Sue 'Mrs Frank) Carruthers and began thc confutingthunk you lingo about remember­ ing the baby, etc Well. Hu- never balled an eye. so now thr Judge Is contemplating as h<>w there are. of count tn ■ j But gnd lite see rural teacher question al th? present moment U has a new car and it who's kidding who's." someone iiasn't put promotional x-hedule because this U her FAIR LAKE can prove it— "22 Express Your Thoughts With Beautiful Cards She may be twenty or seventy . . . but she's still your leading lady! Send her o message from our wide array of sentimental cards, all beau­ tifully designed. BEN FRANKIIN Mr and Mrs John Uchleitn-r of worker, likeable Athens spent the werk-nd with Mr going io have to and Mrs Fordy Casey * Jtfr and things out Said Mrs Lyle Elwell and Mildren of Kabmaz-xi had Sunday dinner with their parents. Mr and Mrs Norman Elwell Mr and Mrs Frank Sessloiu and children of Nashville and Mrs Cha* 14-mon and Orin McKane of Scotts were Sunday afternoon callers. * Mr nnd Mrs. Kenneth Span of Prairieville *|Mnt Sunday with their parents, Mr In. Cha* Lechleitner. Chas. Pixley returned Sun­ day from a trip to Pocahontas. Ark . where she visited her brother. Archie Robert and family Other members of the party were Mr and Mrs. Alvin Robart and daughter Marie uf Bia nt hard, and Mrs Eva' A current issue (March) of ‘'Mich­ Guy of Nashville. Thty found warm igan Alumnus" carries s six page weather in Ark . with fruit U<e* in< alary tilled. James Penimore Coop­ bl com and cotton being planted. er gjHi Hie "Long-Rifle." by Wesley R. Burrell (He married H.H.8 Mrs Merle VanHouten actumteacher. Ruth Sherwood) said Hu- .panied Mr. and Mrs Wayne Smith biographical sketch with the artklo- of Ionia io Bradenton, Fla They Two interests led Wesley R. Bur­ brought Mrs Vanliout-i.: lutiu-r rell to write lhe accompsnying ar­ home with them after hu winter a ticle. He U a teacher of English at suy- SPRING SPRING SUITS COATS ONE CROUP ONE CROUP 25% Off 25% off for fnntout ‘Tratlf-\iinir' Inlirh on llir thin ft you buy . , . You'll find ihrm hrre." 124 EAST STATE PHONE 2504 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1949 PACK BIX III* brother. Mr and Mr*. Roy ! Barber of Caledonia who sang "I fitted bodice and cap sleeves. The Ttiwmxnd * Mr and Mrs. Arnold Love You Truly and "Because pre- bridesmaids. Marie Ftnkbelner and ;i«‘wns and two mum of Hastings ceding thr ceremony and "The Lord's Mary Lou Kaechele. sister-in-law veie Sunday dinner guests with I Brayer’ u* the bridal couple stood and cousin of the bride, wore com­ hi* parent*. Mr. und Mr* Lloyd, I before the altar. : panion gowns of blue tafTeta. made Town*, a Dinner guests Monday; i Twin niece* of the groom. Miriam With full skirta. fitted bodice and Now this will be involved but wltli uith thr Rev apd Mr*. Pay C I land Mane Gillette, lighted the cap sleeves They curried colonial * ccncentrattoii. all dates and davs Wing were thr Rev. and Mrs. Bruce ’ 'tapers of the candelabra*. The girls bouquets of carnations. Jonquils and 'should coincide with fact, plus the Moore of Jackson who conducted ...lore ...n tafTela < HfL*,* tri*. vnwns matchine Ithose iris. . t • .... ------------- -------- ----. ,1} „thcra of the wedding party. | The flower girl. Sandra FinkbelnThp home of Charles Wilton in: general summation----- "anu a good - rviccs nt the CoaU Grove church Brethren church wa* th- e.-cnc of H,.v H..nald Gillette of Oakville, er. niece of thr bride wore a gown Leighton. Allegan county wa* t he i ume was had by air——even the and the Rev. and Mrs. EarlWuse. Mr. and Mr* Kenneth Smith nnd ofr a but Informal home, hostessea. a lovely caridielight wedding at H Jn(|, brother-in-law of the groom, matching those uf the bridesmaids scene —" ‘ prettv ............ .......... "~ o’clock Friday evening. April 2.’. performed the ceremony. nxsLvted by and carried lhe flower petals in a wedding April 12 when his daugh-i Till* is all about the four lovely family spent Sunday afternoon with irr. Miss Mary Willson, was unit- bridge-luncheons given, and to be Mr and Mr*. Cal Furlong ot Nash­ then Evelyn Flnkb.iner. daughter [Hrv t,.l0V chamberlain of Leigh- small basket. ed In marriage with Paul Kaiser, son given by two most uttractlve ma-, ville * Sunday dlnn«r p»r«’* wl”i •J , n . The The ring ring bearer, bearer, little little Gordon Gordan Of Middleville, became the br.de of । lhf brJ<!e gnen tn marriage by (lf lh„ bfldp carrted nf Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Kulser. of trona Mrs. Byron Fletcher and Mrs. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Smith nnd Willard Smith at the latter home daughter JoAnne were Mrs. Due v Robert Brown, son of Mr* Mag-1 lirr father, wore a white <at|n go«-n ,he rings on a satin .pillow He wore Hastings. Brown and the late Hetman madr »tth a fitted bodice, with whltp "yon Kaba‘rdlne aU|t. Rev Leroy Chamberlain per- on south Benton street. White und Guy and son* Linden and Ralph. formed the ceremony at 2 o’clock in yellow *pnng Hower* were used on Mr. and Mrs Jack Guy and son. Biown. Rapids. su mown, of Grand Rat.ids. ... eel heart neckline, n^klinf full skirt >kirt with uith ' " Clarence John Thede acted or •he presence of 50 close relatives of the small luncheon tables to add. David * Mi** Maricn Bushnell of Standard vases tilled with Easter ■ • ■ •• i the "dressed up" effect fur these Lovell called Wednesday on Mm. Jlilc*. swansoma intermmglcd with fingertip veil of illusion, lace trim­ best man The ushers were Dr •he couple. Cora Whl’nrv nnd Haunter »<‘Attending the voting people wrre special <ccasioni« huckleberry foliage, palms and med was iield in place with a seed Wayne Ftnkbelner and Harold Seil­ brother and --brother-in-law On Wednesday, those among the Dori* Whitney. * Mrs. Leona FU1 seven branch candelabra* formed pearl tiara. She wore a String ui er. --- — ----,of •hr bride's brother. Hubert and ML** pearls and her bouquet was o! white :he bride. Mr mid Mrs Floyd Flnk- Ilene Brog. (twenty guests who were given cxthe retting for the ceremony beiner. brother-in-law and sister of. Lester Pnhner of Whitehall, cou- -— ___________ tra attention as they were award- her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. L*on During the seating of the guests the groom. were master and mistress \jn of the bride, sang "Because ”, ed laurel* for their prowess in or Vandecar. Their son Elton ut LonsAlice Seller, sister of the bride. snd preceding the ceremony, music ind "The Lord’s Prayer" with an-'at bridge were. Mrs. Homer Smith. matron---------------of honor--------wore a gown of -°f--------------ceremonies. Was played by Mr* Sidney Braun.----------Im: spent thc weekend at home Mr and Mrs Merle Van Duesen who also accompanied Mrs. Robert . p.n* taffeta, made with a full *xirt. Mr* Finkbeiner. mother of the -ther-cousin Elfreda Hubbard, of Mrs. Warner Denton, Mt*. Ray (Finnic. ami Mrs. Marshall Cook. and daughter Mr*. John Locke and , ■ bride, wore un aqua crepe gown with Howard City, as accompanist The bride graduated from Thom-1 After all scores wire turned in at children of Lansing were Saturdav[ I matching ac cessories Mrs Brown. j mother ot the groom, wore a powder ; .wpl"-Kellogg school in 1934 nnd thc conclusion of bridging on Friday afternoon visitors with Mr nnd blue dress with navy accessories attended Western Michigan college j afternoon the tour ot thc twenty jjay...*,• Schantz. C-l- * Mr. mid Mrs. I Their corsage* were carnations and at Kalamazoo She taught in thelguesto receiving this same extra Arthur Smith smith ot D of Bellevue nnd Mr*.1 ill..,.-.. county nnd acclaim ncrlslttl ttTli' i hyacinth. rural vhool of Allegan were, Mrs Mrs Cliurlra Pitt*. P> ti*. 1 Elwln Nash of Nashville were call­ for thr past two years ha* ix-cn Mrs. Walter Stanley. Mrs. Oarle e ’ s Sundav afternoon at the Leon । Following the ceremony a recep­ kindergarten tearhrr' tn thT-K ; Fuller und Mrs. Rosa Dunn. iTvlrr home * Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn ; tlon waa ,wnwn woheld Hi thr «> Parish • -rge house I ’Vho°1' *!»“* poritton rile will con- 1 | -----------*-------- — ............thia ... ............ Hete we digress because same ;ind Min Gary John of Fre'which was attended bv a large cotn............... । Friday. April 2Jnd, happened to tx ninnt v.rrc recent Sunday dinner! | puny of relatives and friends. The ’‘nJ* until *ch<x>l cla*c*. Th>v are residing on the Kaiser!a double red letter day in the Fiet-j,, u ,. nIh „f hbopnrents. Mr und Mra. ; bridal party was vented at a> Ion-are residing on .... ' cher family. It was Hi-.* birthdays of j„hn i>|j ...ni| daughter Dorothy. ; table attractive with candle*. »nring |farm near " Hastings. | Byron and his daughter Janie. I ^rs l.lovd Town* spent Thurs-| Hower* and centered with the large - -~ That surely wa* tlie grandest prc-idav UII|, j,er mother. Mrs E1'»n-’ ; tiered bridal cukr sent any Dad could have -when hej^t’h Tlckncr of Sunfield. * Mrs. | The young ladle* who assisted vas presented with a baby girl on, Edmund Movers Sr. was a Sunday I with the serving were Misses Mary Apr. 22. 1SM3. To continue. uteie Wo* Imuncr guests with Mis* Beryl Me- ■ i and Phvili* Aubil. Dori* nnd Mary a■ foursome dinner ........ party... at thepp.jt of Nmhvjjip, m the afternoon * Kaechele. Shirley Brog nnd Donna Fletcher* tliat night honoring Ute I with a group th-y went to Battle; Five Circle* nf the Methodist Creek and heard Ferris Chiaem « ■ Guests from many points In the WSCS held their mrrllnrunMoning day Janie hud a wonderful mi.’-t'iimv from Afrira talk * Mr. I {state* attended the wedding and day evening, each group having an bnthday party fur 13 of the young land Mrs Elmi r Matthews and fam- ; excellent program . reception. j Following the wedding thr young Mrs J Franklin Huntley was hos­ fry. which not only included rat* (couple left on a few days honey- tess ,, to charity circle, with Mrs. but tile movie and stull. Opined Sand Mrs. Willis Dalton and two Oh. utut beaulice I moon trip to Niagara Fnll* Fbr her ■ Charles Smith assisting Two guests De.rU <Mio F.» "we did alright by ‘daughters were Sunday dinner: I Styles ... smart ci I guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lxo Guy going away costume she chose a, were present. Mrs c D Bauer Navy blue gabardine suit with white giving an IntereMinz talk on "Flow- busy one. Byron might have been of Nishtille. iblouse.and navy blue accessories .er Arrangement*." demonstrating a little slighted. however we du. I Mrs Nathaniel Peter* returned to , extra reinforccmen' j The bride 1* n graduate of Thom- (he formation of a bubble bouquet" celebrate lor him because we h.id a I ber home in Chicago after a ten I I days vbit with her mother. Mr and ; ! .ipple-Kcllogg school and for .nune Refreshments were served, closing pjrtv—they wear hcti I Mi* V R Wotring. * Mr and Mr* ’ ! time has been employed at thc teleu!-€«ant evening Mr* William everything." This week Thursday (to-day) 11! W. Anderson and family of phone office in Hostings Tlie groom Schlih\neclt ' twenty girls will be greeted by then | Lansing spent Sunday evening with; who spent some time tn service, is Faith cirrle was s (mtertalncd ontertalnci by for luncheon and bridge flu- Ktnneth Smiths. * Miss Htllda j now attending Junior college In Mrs Walton, juxhted by Mrs. husti-sw* m D D. ,"d m" umS “■ 8“l“d-> i Super of Fowlerville was a recent ( Grand Rapids Their home at pre- ha Kelly nnd Mn Xtr« — Rtinlrv Vic Nohr mid Mrs l**ln WHll till' Same, for sixteen iwiekrnd 1 guest at the home of her! l*<nt will be nt 70 Kirtland street. j• -brother, Mr and Mrs Ted Euper I 1 nnd daughter Jeralre Sunday din- j । excellent musical program, featuring .?*. STODC ! selections by Romberg, wa* pre- : who manage, the preiutaUun uf,,ner guests with them were their GOOD EtlDCS DPODEDL F loud theinM-IvM. found their first' ; sented by Mr and Mrs Reid Bas- ;I patty de tallied them in the kitchen vl ’er. Mr und Mr* Howard Hewitt. TluMie who enjoyed a family din"Child Welfare’’ was the pro­ :*ett. Mr* William Wilts* and Rob-1; a bit over long to allow them to ■ tier on Sunday at Gilstead were1 Homer gram theme at the American Legion ert Pr’ Stauffer, with Mr* .be at thc door, nevertheless, they' Mr. nnd Mr* Bernard Butkau of . This circle will Auxiliary meeting on Thursdav even- Becker B' < - - accompanist. --------- - — - Grand Rapid*. Mrs. Chari * AnderIr.g under the direction of Mrs ‘"tv,- the Mother and Daughter b.mand are ready to welcome all com- .son and son Ernest of Detroit. Marte Hiitbir I nuet 0,1 Wednesday evening. May 11 •" h'.p.>«h.r u.d .um- c.M.n,. spMI.. ,.t Indi­ A. thr Gracr rlrrl. .. Thr h™. .d , Ov.-ei-U.wn «U...U ... Mr. Arllr Bplndlrr Mr upd | of health pictures and Mime short In. Fxln. BU.,n. ,h. Rnn.brr« H.mr. : m,. .. .......... .rd Mr .nd comedies and Miss Barbara Wilcox rogram was also presented by thr “ ’ id on S..turd.<> Mrs Mrs. William Boyer of Bellevue. ★ .. . ,.o__j , ,, -.. explained thc child welfare pro­ program was also prewntrn uy trie ib . ., un(J yra Lawrenee tafti spenti gram of thc Health Department. i Sunday in Grand Rapid* with Mr Ul.r thr ri.mmhiw ..nrt lunch * ‘“t,'””’..™,' I"'.'"?'? MrMitrvl Foreman ---------; ,nd Mrs. John DlXOll. * Mr. and to nearly 30 members and guests. “iiflt'truest* “ — — »«.* —-- -- ■ J a,,“ • Norman Fnter were asl“L‘t Tiiursday. Mr*. Herbert Wil-! Mrs. Jerry FUher were in Mulliken 8u.’}?i‘\kS,,B.L ,XPn ' siKtant hixti-sv* ’ e,,x attended ti.c Jolly Dozen Club {Sunday afternoon to visit Mr. and '7 .’J?* T*,u,th District convention • • -aulde to ConflUle home 01 Mr •'n<1 M’’*- Merle Mr* Charles Cotton. On their re­ .. .... ...T" "Guide to confl,, ,*- Or. ------------- ---------- —• ----------------------------—• d .h, l^lrn .nd Au.lU.rr » dent ,** ” • ’ H„n..u.. ... M.plr ............. • Uving" bv irr Dr Norman Norman Vinrent turn home they .topped to vlt.it . (tent uvtng vineent . HuHman m Maple C.r-nv. iPeale w.u presented bv Mis* Bar-। ----------- ?•------------ King and Mr and Mrs barn Wilcox th" teacher at the Mr "nd Mr* herbert Wilcox were clarence Meyers of Woodbury. {meeting of Hope circle at Mrs/ *“nnLr ‘■’ku? *T HINDS DISTRICT Ralph Wilson’*. 712 W Madison S’ m..,,,? J,’ V 1 e Hawblt,z . nc „ . . Mrs Paul Burkey was -he assistant M“plc GroK Mr. and Mrs Basil L ... robix* . and hostess. Twenty were present. ----------------------------------- r-rrr,rr children were Sunday dinner mu>«ti. guests! Eighteen nx.v atnnur members and four । I-*'Ib r* r' Ib /b lb rrt «f Mr and Mrs Raymond Tobias guest* attended the Patience cirrle |< wb 14 1 1 V Ib I and familv * Mr and Mrs. John th. horn, ol Mn J. :>'• M.ir. r 1 . Bechtel. Sr.. Mr and Mrs John Ogemaw asabting Mrs Bechtel. Jr. Mrs Edith Bechtel, M.hl.r Mb, WUrj-I. o( M„ Rob. I Ethel Renkes and the Clarence let­ the Barry County Health depart- ,.lt Newton i ter family w<*re Sunday dinner !he »s'X,u ’ Saturday aftexnoon the Camp’? guesU of Mr and Mrs Jack Brook"T"?, 'h"rcl’ nr. Olru b.ld . OmmcU .1 lh° i meyer of the Hendersiiot district * ro>».*-r,u. dUeu,. „nool now, n„„„r „K J Mr and Mrs John Bechtel. Jr given to the Camp Fire girls and ! f spent Saturday evening with Mr circle meetin?. Blue bird pins were given to tlie 3 and Mrs Richard Yarger. * Mr ! Mr, ,m.rt „, S11Ilnnv .na.v! and Mrs Gerald Hine mid son. mt, H „ o u najres arrivro . B^1,J‘u„,ll p,,„ M„ A'j! Nelson of Wret Cloverdale spent after spending the winter with Dr. I Grnnewatd. and Mis. Robert New- 3 Tuesday evening at the Spellman and Mrs Sidney Shipman in San' _ i ton attended the Camp Fire Guard- ’ # Casey home Saturday afternoon Francisco FTed'Hunrt « !lan nioeting In Hastings. Thursday ; T Fri»,( Mlirli of Battle Rntfie Creek icalied ,ilwl at ! ‘ ‘ ~ ' the Casey home Mrs. Maurice Piersun and Jea- •ri‘’,rnoon ; x Mrs Casey’s brother, Russell Mott: nette William* returned Sundav' Sunday dinner guests of Mr and y of Delton is tn the hospital re- after spending a week with the H Charles Bunn were Mrs Doro- (L thy and and w Mr. covering from a heart ailment He | L Williams family in their nrr H 'v Martinez "• ”’ family »"'• " 1I * end Mrs Clavton Bunn and daurh- ? is slightly improved at this writing, j home in Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Mary Willson Weds Paul Kaiser At Riles April 12 Leighton Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials on Friday PARTIES GAY —and GALORE ^1W4£ BABIES Born During Baby Week APRIL 30-MAY 7 They’ll“Q|||” When They See Our STAR BRAND SHOES Taidor's Varied Programs Featured Five W.S.C.S. Circle Meetings I One Pair—Warren’s Famous KORESEAL WATERPROOF BABY PANTS Your choice of Clear. Pink. Blue or Maize. Sizes: small, medium, large, extra large. Stop at the Store for your gift. SPECIAL FOR BABY WEEK— CURITY DIAPERS doz.2.99 SPECIAL FOR BABY WEEK— WHITE OUTING FLANNEL Auxiliary Hears 'Child Welfare' Talk For Diapers, Gowns, etc. Yd. OQC £■ w HALF- PRICE «»»ite.uh ■»«««. "»»"■»* ■»> •“ S'.'i. p":;'”"" "" Friendly Store Where Your litiiinfu h Appreciated fl Tbe Best "BUY” in Town! FRIDAY.. SATURDAY.. SUNDAY nr of Mr nnd Mrs. Clayton Bunns lurthdav Afternoon were Mr and April 29,30-May 1 Today’s refrigerator BUY! 11 I visitor* of Mr nnd Mrs John Thai- L ier e Mr and Mrs. Charles Blough j. [nnd *nn and Mr snd Mrs Je'-.i* g i TV'imth nnd family were Svndav g ehernmn visitors of relatives in, s Ki'l'imaww. y I Sundav visitors nt the hnnw of LS 11 ICE CREAM Buy one pint at the regular price of . 25/ Tz*ter Hntiver * Charles Baker and j TV-rnlce Biwn were in Grand I Rapids on btwfnres Saturdav. ♦ Edwina Hosrankiin Bur- f'NTS FOR Thursday afternoon '■■•Here at (»><• home nf M*. pod Mrs Semiah were Mra. Thrrsa Thompson SPACE MAKER REFRIGERATOR Mrs Robert Newton eceomnant'M It'a the buy because it is so spacious, so economical, so MILLER’S DAIRY FARM STORE HASTINGS Buy Now for Mother’s Day Gifts 10 and 16-Rib Plain Colored and Plaids UMBRELLAS , " ere in Grand Rapids on business । WedneMtav nnd wrre evening dinner Get an additional pint for HALF-PRICE 2 n-xr Caledonia * Mr. and Mrs Wrier Blourh Jr and daughter and Mrs Elwood Y-der and son returned h'-me Saturday mornfn* from Vir-■ vtn'a and South Carolina whe"" Rprnt several days lost week v<«K|n». * Mr and Mrs. Wilhmn Mi«hl"r of R»"‘h Bowne and Mr nnd Mrs Ed Yonkers and son nf dependable. Features galore. Available in 8- and io-cu- ft sixes. See it at ONLY $50.83 DOWN Bob & Woody’s K-B supply 146 W. Slatt St. Hanids. Wednesday visited the museum. where Reg. $S.OO and $9.00 Values NOW Only Limited Quantity .. Shop Early for Best Selection they WOODLAND On Raster Sunday April 17th a daughter was born to Mr "nd Ixirrn Gerlinaer (nee Ixirena Hil­ bert । at sal'n- Rhe has been named Leota Elaine. Mr. and Mrs William Townsend and family of Clarksville spent Saturday evening at lhe home of A Friendly Store Where Your Mutineer la Appreciated �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL !«, 1M9 PAQ1BMVXR Miss Gloria Harf [Women's Club Holds Wed Here Friday couple Employers, Builders I Of Food Center Weds on March 18 Final Meet of Year e,“ In Orlando Fla «»«««“ ««• Feted on-Monday Grand Rapids Wednesday as guests hostess. Present besides the honored guests were Inci Wellfare. Gladys of Mrs, Donald Maclean. Hart. Pearl Burgess. Tillie HouvenThe SUtch and Chatter Birthday alr. Ina Weldon. Clara Smith and club met at the home ot Mary Cra­ Maida Laubaugh. mer last Wednesday evening. Honor­ i both 01 Mnaonvuie. n i . were Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne entertained Mattson, Mrs. Robert Cook and Mrs. ing the birthdays of Aunt Mollie M. 8. Yoder attended a luncheon Bennett and Mabie Fbote. An cn- her bridge club for dessert Tuesday. III UIIUIIUU, I 1U. ||)p H(uUngk Friday, and . Leaaon Sharpe at tin- Presbyterian and bridge at Grace Church in ; joyable evening was planned by the IGuesta that afternoon were Mrs. The marriage of Miss Gloria Hart number’ enjoyed un interesting talk jparsonage• Ross Dunn and Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Bridge awards went to Mrs. Hub­ and Cp). Harley I. Gunn wo* an by Miss France Lough, home econTiny were attends by Mrs Ix*on.i bard and Mra. R. G. Finnic, event of March 18 in thc chapel of ^mist from Consumers Power com- cam of Hasting’ Mi j W Becton l7rSV1PrrSb>tCrl“n chureh lnil»any hi Lansing 1 Medina, N.Y , Tiierop Cain Mrs. Dan Lewis Is entertaining thc Orlando. Fla. i MUs LuUgh di.-cu.-sed plans for of Hastings. YJ4.L. club this Thursday, after­ .? a!F', modern kitchens nnd iliustruicd I Th-.- couple are visiting relative*. noon. After a carry-in dinner, the ..'a e,,i" m i »«htmg effects for tlie home. hen- at Hastings and Grand R.-.pi<U ladies spent the afternoon with vis­ nfkUnd r&r i" I Mus elatwl ,hlU ,he -U 'iand cxp<et t.> return to LyifdunvUlc iting. SOCIAL ITEMS Phone 2744 DELIVERY SERVICE Telegraph Service to All Parts of the Country WE SPECIALIZE IN FUNERAL PIECES . . . DESIGNED TO EXPRESS YOUR INDIVIDUAL WISHES. Hastings Flower Shoppe HARMON’ B. WILCOX Phone 2744 Hospital Guild No. 6 held ilg Anal meeting of thc year at th* Adrounle. on Friday evening, a pot luck dinner being enjoyed. The committee asaistlng the h<w» tess waa Mrs. George Denn, chalrl man. Mrs. John Ironside and MrA L E. Nitsch. Tlie Ave table# were centered with arrangements of daffodils in crystal vases. During thc business mecthig, Mra. Robert Bohannon announced the officer# for the ensuing two years—chairman. Mrs W. J. Field: vice-chairman. Mra. L. E. Foster! secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Carle Pul- Mr. and Mra. Roman Reldpausch acre htnta for a dinner and dance at thc Country club Monday even­ Ing for employees and their guest# ut F.kxI Center. City Food and Beverage and Food Center Fann ut Middleville. Contractors nnd builders for thc new store were also guests. After dinner movies were shown from thc time ground was broken for thc store until its completion and grand opening. There were HO giirsu who danced to thc music of Bud Wolfe's or­ chestra. Winners at bridge were Mrs Fuller and Mrs. William Parker Mrs. M. J. Cross was a guest. Mrs. R. K Wait will attend a luncheon and bridge given by Mrs. U-.-ter Harrrlt at tlie Women's City Chib in Grand Rapids next Wed­ nesday. Mrs. Wilbur Jecko wax hostesa to her bridge club on Thursday.) Honors were won by Mrs. Mlles Dorman, Miss Sadie Glasgow and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. End - of-the-Month Women Golfers Have Pre-Season Pep' Session Wed. SALE! Odds and Ends Sity it with flowers jiorn 125 S. Jefferson St. _ ;>“r is taking cuuracs for his degree 1 * ' I • at Rollins college in Winter Park. I Mr‘ Orric Helm who was a dele-। Honoring MIm Patricia Houvcnir? The new Mrs. Gunn is continuing ,o ,thv ^hite Federation meetbride-elect. Mi-> Elizabeth Henry her work with the Southern Belt 1,1,1 ln1 L>eIriJlt- 8>«'e « report andjand Mbs Elizabeth Parker were Telephone company In Orlando ®tunial reports were given by mem- lmste..M-> at a niu-cclhineons shower where they are making their home' *M'r5 ul “11 committers. at Mis# Henry'/Junne <>n Wedncaat 1115 E Washington street. , Mra. Keith Chase, retiring prraievening ot last week. Tlie twvnJ dent, was presented with a Fostoria J ty-slx guest’ were employees of the Mr, and Mrs. A. K. Frandscn were gifts .were they enioved “ bowl as a .nd Klft Mr, 11 f appreciation Wimbtorm Co. and u guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bald­ ££ ‘S opened “ U.all ,«.u » €». on., into.tram th. ><;« In...--. Insurance ...™k O.m„ .... win Sunday at a dinner in honor ot Mrs. Frandsen's birthday, other chided Linda Poulson Peggy Wea-,ucw president, wa* presented with Hayed ana Miss ilouvi-nlr was gen­ ; crausl.,- remembered with many guests were Mr. Baldwin's parents ver. Sharon Bromcis. Carolyn Curr. “ corsage of nd rase buds. from Bridgman. Billy Smith. Michael Crabb and Other.oncer* for the coming year I c° *u ' Douglas Stowell. 1 u ill lx- Mrs. Robert Waite, vaceMrs. Oscar Manning entertained 'president: Mr* Arthur Brandt. See32 members of the Past Noble Grand Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and retary; Mrs. W Hays Je«ko. Corresclub. Wednesday evening. A potluck Mrs. Clarence Gilding were Mr. and,ponding weretarv. and Mrs. Forrest dinner was served nt 6.30 followed Mrs. Elmer Struble and Mt*» E- thcr Johnson. Treasurer. by a business meeting and Pedro. Struble, Mr. and Mra. Emerson .,n,,u Struble. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shrm. r ! J’ l J, Prizes went to Mrs. Verda Annubic and Mrs. Lula Cole. of Dowling and Mrs. Merle Solberg of Alliance Nri> airs toward Hrtirett tn cnarge ol Alliance. NC1>. , * , Centerpie. .• <4 yt llow daffodil’ and Tlie Grace Circle of Uw Methodist Mr. and Mrs Frank Hotaun and n“r“cU*c church met Munday, evening at the .J n™rt* home of Mra Edna Elimit with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs R. J John:on had ,bI, • ■ . Muryl Foreman and Mrs. Norman dinner Saturday ut the William’ ,ord and Mu- M J Lr,'-'S- |a»urvd. “ Enter assistant hostesses. Mrs. El­ House in Battle Creek, the occasion' mer Robinson, chairman presided being thc birthdays of Frank and Devotions were given by Mrs. Sylvia Ross. Waters. Mrs. Frank Cooper present­ ed Mrs. E. William Wlltse, Mrs Ho­ Mi: Glenn Storrs had a surprise mer Becker. Mr and Mrs. Reid Bas­ birthday party in honor of her hus­ sett und Robert Stauffer who gave a band. Glenn. Wednesday evening. musical program of aelecllon* from Cards were played, high score going the "New Moon" und the ■■Dessert to Robert sphngler and low io Mrs. Song," by Sigmund Romberg. Gordon Lindquist. 1 Thirty or more intcrot women Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton <-n-1 polferu held a pre-wii.Min pep mcctMr and Mr:.. Don Bhvin of E Lansing spent tiic weekend with tcrtaiiud their bridge club bust! mg at tin- Country club WetlnraMr. and Mrs. J. L. DeVaull and Thuraday. Mrs. Loren Armbrusteri day evening, under chairmanship of celebrated thc latter's wedding an­ and Clare Johnson receiving high Mr*. John Hopkins niversary. Mr. K..v Hub. Miss Darla Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton, had Mr and Nt/ Bernard Reed were eight little- friends in Monday to Members help her celebrate her 7th birthday. nt Newaygopn a fh.hin;; trip for *' Games were played and after tlie f<w days tins week. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch were at Die Pantlind hotel m Grand Rapids Wednesday evening for a banquet and stockholders meeting of the Muller Baking company of .Which the former is a director. Hospital Guild No. 6 Names New Officers All First Quality! Bovs' Weni Join thc ranks nf this years golfers came out. Mra Louis Nltwh. Mrs Mr/. Jadt l'.,..ttr and Mt->. lu-ia-it Stanley. George Wi lls answer: d on golf. Hr is planning ;<<lf iraeoti.v to ;<il mteie -t n« the Friday |>otluck WOOL JACKETS Now S4.98 . IB <>llk . Ill <4 I.All 810.50 VALVES ALL WOOL JACKETS Now $4M KEGI LAK 810 A ALVES K O. Finnic chairman. 200 Guests Hear Sunfield Recital CORDUROY JACKETS WtMHiland. at th.- .Sunfield teho'd Diiditorinm Friday owning. < Thirty students from Woodland Bunlb-M. Mulliken and SPORT COATS Now -S7.79 I Io 10. All line i|iinlil-.. last. Including tl>r youngest, nlneycar-old Eddie Track, showed re­ sults of Intensive cadence training. I’trhap; It w;t- most noticeable in the two-pinno number-* A bat<>n-twirling .id In- Miss Dorothy Kelly of Woodland, ummiShirley Biadcl. Mrs Frances Rcu- I thrr and Mrs Rrudbcck, w.c. pnit- ■ eularly enjoyable. Two specialty number:. were pre-I 1 nd Mr Henry Nelson of Hunfield I Mis Frantz. corticlist. played1 "Woodland Eduies” by Biinon. MinaFrantz' onlv instruction mi thr mr- ' 'nr! has been In high school bund In.sirucinr, nnd flutist, played! "Schon Rnsmarin" in- Kreider and I •Smoke Get* in Your Ey:s" by Mr. and Mi Robert Walldorf! were ho •. p-> th< Mr :md Mi Club for dinner on Monday tiiuMs tliat. evening Were Mr. und Mrs. John B«<k m<-i| Emitter dub.*, to pten their State 1 ;Convention to be laid in Hasting* i I in early tqll. KEG. 8B.95 VALVES Now V2 Off CORDUROY SUITS accomplishment anti Un Now $5.95 funiuu* brund name . . known for «|iiulity. KEGI LAK 812.50 VALUES SWEATERS Now §2.95 Fttniou* brand name. All wool. Niwa 30-31. Men's Wear HATS Now §2.98 UK.I LAK 85.00 VALVES Now §1.98 WORK PANTS YOUNG MEN’S SUITS Now ¥■* Off One group. Tlie popular aljlc suit# for jouiig Ii-IIowh. Size* 36 to 12. SUEDE SHOES Now $4.95 LOCAL NEWS Our lot. I.rcpc Hole*. A iuinotu brand name. KEGI LAK Si 1.95 VALUES Now $5.95 WORK SHOES butlt by f if w>t-xuantl will Mrong, Murdy allot**. Sizes 11. II *2 untl 12 uuly. KEG. 89.30 A ALLES pur- Mr. and Mrs Stuart Clement are . receiving cniwwtulaUim* on the birth 14 a daughter. Mary Lynne April 13 in Pennock hospital. , Stanley Slovens. the son of thr BRER BOOTS 8 FIVE EOK FISHING. Now 'A Off ALSO SOME WITH LEATHER TOPS. Cent in Pennock hospital ta-t week. :!er nf 117 E Center. Unturduy. April 23. ut tiic Grand Rapids o.ti-opathic hospital, a gnl who ha/. ■ •been named Nancy Kay. Thc Utilei , nu wewiuxl 7 Ib.- and 4 ox... i - James A Joluwm, who Joined thr . Army April 11. is now alaUoned at 1 Fort Riley, Kansan and would like ’ to hear horn hU friends. His adH A 16315371. Co. E. nth hill. Regt.’ 1 ,l«h Inlt Div.. Fort Riley, Kansas. i Another who b in the army and who would be yhwl to hear from the US 57-WMag, C Buy. 75lb Glut* 'Bn., Feit B1U, Texas. BAIRD’S The Men’s and Boys’ Store �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THt’R’»DAY. APRIL 28, 1*4» w-1 | 111 I Mr* Kcv. Edna Hughes. »• A_ _. , ,(«■ __ Evangelist, to Be Here Next Week Sidney Enyart. p'anlst and in the church. I May 2. Bany County Christian Fnoravur executive nn-eiing ut tut i home ol Mr*. Melvin Siwrraigkn nt I'lUvtnPH c—”™ " ' Dun M Gurv. Rector Rim Ho'v commimloii. 10 a m Junior Cla** M. M Ovenshire. Pastor " - communion _ ... and । u a ti Woodland The Rev Edna B Hugh**. *a!d to . Sermon Proeniation of Women’. 10.00. Worship service. nited 7 » the ouutan:1;nc woman Evan- '’ lUnited ' hank Offering Kmdrigx.r11 00. Sunday school. _________ ;«n al Parish House. t> 30. Junior Endeavor. Bundsv both monilng and rvemn*’1 Tlie choir will go to Grand RaPI* to participate in the Dicxe an and throughout tlw week each ntght ■ • 1..-V UI ,iir r Ir-Vt l.uiuri:' .. ... . United Brrtiimi church, at th.- Jrj>evening. Tuesday evening. Men's Club and Kilpatrkk Pcomer of East and Grand streets ’ ‘ lu:3u. Sunday school eslry meet at :1k parish houM ^_Mn Hughes ha* bren pmtrhinr : w Hrwe she WA* II vear* of ;,n 11 Emmanuel Guild mi- t* m.nv wra.w, m»nv minister*. miw*i»nart> - and ether church worker* are trophter 00. Thursday Prayer service. Guild. Wednt-day evening at the Ot her ministry Her w„rfc cam- - her . inty mans- of thc largest church*-.* in ltff,or5 She will conduct Children* m- material and means mix h Tlie public IS cordially Invited to attend and hear her. nnd thr entire •nmmumty i* truly highly favored and fortunate in her coming fHIJ PCH F S Sunday school. 10 00 am Morning worship, 11 on am. ... . Sunday evenins the Cl men’ ■ family will be here fr»m Chart tt. They will funiL'h thr special nui-ii meeting will be held at th. ! Mrs Nils Ols‘011 7:30 p ir. Wednesday. Worship—io am Ml, Sunday school until 11 30 ! Juted wrlowdy but badly shaken up Morning worship. 10:00. Sunday school 11:00. and some damage was done to the luutiK pevpae* meeting. 7:00. EyitngellaUc Service. -.:J0 „„„ „„„ ...................... ... Thr What Not* will hole! their Tuesday evening Young People* pl.1|k. „ir.v ln Ihp chUrrh basement tiueung. Ttuiraday Nlxht. Apr 28 Mr Ihursday evening Prayer meeting M„„n a„ lnchargc at cnutcha . of the program. The Junior Choir will furnish thc Sunday school. 10:30. t- nothin Methodist church next Sun- Thr Delton Home Literary club mrt with thr K;>limo''*» FedrraUot in tlie Methodist church. Qalr*bunt, on Wednesday Apr. 27 Mr* Flla Wrrtman entertainer’ her granddaughter and family o' YtMilunti. over the weekend. She returned wi’h them to visit a «-*► vith her dsur’>’-r M-*. Buclab Oemuld. abo of Ypsilanti. Mr nod Mr* Kenn-th I’o-t'-n I FREEPORT Tlie local W C.TU. are sputum ing a public meeting on Sunday evening May find at thc Methodist church J at eight u'cluck. Various churchi* Io! me community are taking part in | tne program and the puolic L* j ■ ry cordially invited U attend thia M. * Im "• two years in this’ country visiting Mr and Mr*. ’ .. 9 M am. Sunduv Sch-ol. 11:00 am. Morning Worship.^ GUUfchu.r rum wlu Her ,•;«•»•■•—-- -• < llm Evangelist Edna B. Hugh.-* will ^ughter. Mrs. Claude Waltun. heal ‘ b,rth,’j' „J„ ' preach her first sermon tn a aerie. aIl(J o,hCT relatives and friends will P’'"h *’av7L**' ‘ ',2. ■1 special meetings to extend '"crj^j] thu Thursday Rum ban nun- ■,r’ ’ Chamberlain* over thc wrek ihe week and th,- fallowing Sunday ivl#co on the 8 8. Ikuerdyx fur U»jend H 30 pm Youth Fellowship 'Netherlands. * Mrs. Elsa lugnUuut i Mr* ' I 7 to p tn Evangelistic Service with ,nU.rlulnva wltn a dinner ut her 1 0 P1 Ftiurt’cn ladles i i Rev. Mr* Hughes preix-’ung. 1 hotn*.- lor the local Camp Mu gin*.; w',<4n ** ». RibbPt, of B .... . .. cueauMy ouuuu " mo. Li— subordinated to th*-; Sixxiai und and Mrs Earl Posthmu* nr- ■ nwk w < < mpaiurd Mrs. Don Thompson to «•"’ *'* meetings. , 'Grand Raplu* la* I area Wi».c Ilk; K tn. nt her home for •REE VIETHOliKT'tHl Kt IIES ’attended me one dav Sunday *rh «>I E D Coki.n. MUiister conference ot the Brethren church ' i'll Bui tun street. weekend with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Buraett Timm anu Umuy ». Hastings. * Wednesday callers nt the home of Mrs. s>u*n Ami*} Hrv. Noordyke uf Grand Rapid*, Mis William Oldhuuse "f Some • Mr. and Mr.- Bert Mesccnr and family were Sunday dinner guests ut their daughters. Mr. and Mr*. Huy JEWELRY on Easy Credit Terms; J Famous Name Watches' BULOVA JCQ50 Z 1847 ROGERS BROS. SILVERPLATE $54” Che it Intludtd CM«O ,|NG J GRUEN a wG* ’2———- -■’67” „ I I | I I I I I Ret e. >:• - o| Hostings spent ttu weekend ut the home at Mrs Elsa Light foot Sund-v dinn*- w’« her h»me were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton and04.it*. h*». a lene Wieland spent lhe weekend with hit sister. .*n anu Mis Poathumu* and daughter at Bowne Center I | I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ing dinner and Therm Dora Cain and Mrs J York Sunday dinner guests wrre Mr and Mrs James Cool and daughter. local * Grand Rapid* shoppers. Friday were Mrs Oeorge Nelson and daughter, Cheryl. Miss Betty Kraus.* end Mr* Pe’e Walnuss * Mr and Mrs E O Olson and Mr and Mrs Pete WalniiM and family were blrthdav dinner guests in Muske«nn Sunday * Mr and Mr* Clare Clum and daughter were Sunday visit< r* t her parents. Mr and Mr* Robert 9»-ert it Brldinit nnd of her daughters. Molly' and Judy, at Saranac Pepsodent Antiseptic H ie Bi ir s g ==DRUG STOREEH i Mr •”•« >” Munday afternoon caller at the Usui Bowks * Sunday dinner guest-* uf Mr. and Mrs William Dipp wen Mr and Mis Percy Penny, air and Mrs Clarence Randy and family, of Marshall. Mias Evelyn Dipp and Miss Kurj>" f <•' via ”a|. and Mrs. William Dipp Jr, and son *M p ."hiniJr A WEEK e by ihe illneM ♦ Mr and Mr* Fred Orl'ff • f Detroit. ’M’rd .tb«ir Wnll lake -•••taer < n Sa’iirdAV end called on -<li-d on X daughter* uf Grund Rapids * Ml* Effie Parker and Mrs Leon Howk the rare of attended the funeral ot Xtary Bry­ wood Floor*. ant at Alto Saturday afternoon. ELGIN $100 SE-TSO IN MEMOR’AM ■ REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY — 2 Hostings Phone 2241 *"*“ State & Jefferson A Vthtl w<---k'-nrt ”'d f Hind her villc. A Rev and Mrs J. W McCue >|>cnt Tnurxiay night at tne Har, --v * X’r and Mrs mand home in Lansing * P C. •t Whittemore m-»dr v bitslTaoberer was m Grana Rapid* un trin to P’*'in*-* Marshall and muAinc**. Thursday * Sunday vUltYrs at the home of Mis. t>u.-ie CurBey wi re Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyne* modeling 'h«-ir horn* uf Woodland. ZMr and Mrs Bern­ ard Quigley </f Hasting*, and Mis* Lizzie YonkeA. local. Miaa PaUKia Hoyt Was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs Man­ tie Ducher and family at Caledonia * .Mu* Bernier Benson was a Sat­ V.. K.„, Kahl... !-l;—' <->urday evening viaiuit ol Miss K«ui►<*«»•’ her ••'•n*. Cliff ”d Kahler, Mrs Kenneth Wikox and daughter birthday, with Sunday dinner at hl* home of Grand Rapids were Sunday even­ A muiher-Dnuchter h^nouet will ing supper guests of Mr .and Mrs i b iiiuvuiit. * Sunday afternoon be htld thr evening of Mnv 3rd in uiid evening visitors and callers ut th Delton sell x-l rnf* terl v Extension the home uf Mr ana Mrs Aivm n litlrigd were Mr and Mr* Lawr­ jrtouo h<ld nit »U rt.-v meetlnv nt ence Hawkins and family uf Has­ j the home of Mre Sh-rmnn Prit h­ tings. Mrs. Vrrnor Benton and Mr ord on Tuesday. Apr ?’! Mrs and Mrs Kenneth Foster und I Blnm-h Fddy and Mr* Robert Lan- ,'c $100 A WEEK o c ■W ” ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT (Oalqt'cen JLgencij DKiq Store CAoice of a DtLutt Anarfmcnt—Vt, WE C.'RRT THE COMPLETE I LIME OF FAMOUS ■WALCiTEER PRODUCTS I Orup witk a Rt;i*alioa . f MOTHER’S DAY 11 Greeting CARDS Uec, orc J? ptietd bom O t0 49( ALCOHOL On $oM SPIRITS OF CAMPHOR ASPIRIN TABLETSA^f Pure. 5-Grain. Bottle 100 ... - ■um und Hard- z\ Smile Begins In Your Mouth.1 CARD OF THANKS Plftltnl T«liinf—16-ai. Bottle tl <*lt|» <>»■ TMVXK*> T.. U.». t-e. 50 BOOK MATCHES ORLIS or KELLER MOUTH WASH 2 Your choice of either ol these eflecitve deodorant mouth withes . . For you Now 25c that delightful OBTAINABLE ONLY IN DELTON NATURAL WALKER I vi'itlng b«t SILVERPLATE Shoes ••nM.to her home In Nashville. * &ENRU5 s697! Cbtu Intludtd . 1 —— with Gerald Reese who has been local Are department \ an- CONSTRUCTION Light, buoyant, cuthioned-air comfort. . . designed to Creek will bring ease, relaxation, tonic satisfaction all day long. •-'••nd May 8 In the quarters re—n»>v vacated by Mrs Marine. 7.95 WM. ROGERS & SON SILVERPLATE . $39’5 Chest Included mILLER ~ 11R CTATf CTIFFT 118 STATE STREET Note the full-cushioned fortpart . . . large, resilient CONVENIENT: •"'"’••n Gmlly were in charre TERMS man farm Luckily no one waa air-filled cushion which serves as a base for entire ball of foot. And note oil weight-bearing points are also cushioned for comfort! PATENT No 2207437 ACCEPTED FOR ADVERTISING IN PUBLICATIONS OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION �date SECTION TWO—FACES I Fw I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1949 NINETY-THIRD YEAR Real Estate Listings COTTAGE, at Gun lake, two bedrooms, large living room, kit­ chen. tjulh. large scrcer.ed-tn porch, wonderful spring furnished water supply, double garage; place is furnished. all on one floor, good roofs, only . _. ..$3,500.00 9-ROOM HOUSE nnd bath, attached gurnge. in 4th ward, has 4 bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility nwin. ims new roof, new hut water heater; real close in and priced ut only ... . $54 mi.oo NEW HOME in 1st ward, has two bedrooms, living room and kit­ chen and bath, cap jub h^ulutlon. has attached garage, cement drive, full basement with cement floor, lull lot laundry trays in basement tail modem*, for ... $3,250.08 A GOOD, nearly new bungalow out on new M-?7. all modern with attached garage, this i*'a sweet two bedroom house, nice lot. ull for . SG.OUO.<*a SEVENTY-FIVE ACRE FARM in Carlton Township, eight roomhoust, SO x 40 barn, tool sped, garage, hen coop, hog house, nice lot of maple trees 50 acres work bind, fences fair, four miles north uf Hastings, land lay* good, for$7,508.00 SI.Y-ROOM HOUSE and two lots m swell location in 4th ward, thc hanse ls all modern, has three bedroom*, two up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, nearly new Furnace-. Ed Bross Joins WernerMotorSales As Parts Manager Young Ladies W in Scholastic Honors At Nashville: 34 in Graduating ('.lass MIm Shaw has taken a college nrcparat''r' course through high school. und plans to enter the Vnlversify of Michigan next fall. She has been a member of thc high \ Public Forum 1.00 Nelle Shampoo FOR YOUR From then on things move fust und furious, us little ’children” sing, dance und recite, local "talent" shows of! to its friends und neigh­ bors. and "fiillywiMid stars’ croon. CIHM-OIL .89 Ung Ing and tianring speeiaUies. , , , „ * , ™ e, Beauty Contest, with „ ‘from ■>. »rra( .. . .lx . towns competing with the Woodland choice for the title ’Quern of Beauty ” Complete beaut v kits and many - -- , cast her junior year, and has been assisting in the su|>erlntendrnt office this year. She nTrntly had an ; opportunity to work part time in the ofTice of the Lenta table romnanv Th. umxr lhlr.1 th. m clu« also include* Margaret Wethc [L^retU WeM M?rrebn Strow. loin । play committee for thc Lion* Club ,,,f ciarnlil McMillen. A) G. Grinagr. .. Keith Durkee und kiwnine Bird i . -• - O-Jib-Wa Sal Hepatica 6 oz. 61c 7 oz. 43c 4oz. 57c Listerine . Pcpto Bismol — Ayds------- 2.89 Pctrogalar 98c Murine Nashville Honor sm. 54c Alka Seltzer lg. 49c i 11011 .'lllllOllll(*C(l Ceo Mineral 1.10 Tlie honor roll for the six weeks’ W™" "“«■« !’ Mondav by NnriiI ' Principal Manin Ten- Dijol | O 11 A ! I j “ ! Twelfth grade” Viola Furman. । Curl Howell. Sue Rascy. Roberta Sh’W. Lilrltu West Eleventh grade Beverly Miller. Niunne Potter. Norm* Winans. Bev••rlv Lynn. Louise McIntyre. David Lofdahl Johnston. Marlvn Lundstrum. Jean ___ ... Pippin Ninth grade Annclla. Brumm, Virginia Mbmiii. | Eighth grade liauxcr. Jamis Eri Delore-- Marshall. 4 oz. jar 95c 8 oz. 1.09 Toni Creme Shampoo ; i j !I Miss Rasey. resides north — | Nashville and during high school ।'ha* planned to become a secretary । Sue has been a member of thc girls' । glee club the past two years HAIR WILDROOT to the festivities In addition there l> 79c Vitalis _ __4 oz. 43c DeWitts Cream Shampoo _49c Rose Hair Oil - -4 oz. 25c Drone Shampoo 3 oz. 49c Jeris Hair Tonic 43c Min-A-Poo 1.00 Sqi inn ’Cl Milk Of IX 1 1 Mignesii o Elected Honor vim Unit ■. icvicm to IV siviivr i i • • CO ESTATE ROKER men. to the arrival of the local BovWho-Made-G<M>d-in-HolIywood. the play finally gets into full swing with thc actual home-coming celebra- MISS SUE KASEY .MISS ROBERTA SHAW n tire viilronizini» shop and later Hastings Michigan had the Dodve-Plymouth agency) i Wyant. Irvin Trevena. Bvron April 25. 1949 und nt one time hud tiic agency To the Editor Cluckcy. Cail Howell. Viola Fore­ for Packard nnd Chrysler, Good education by consolidating man. Julius Maurer und Charles There ore 34 members in thc rural area* is impossible without good roads graduating class Equlnment rompant Battle A motorist can tell when he enters Barrv county with his eyes shut Just Charlton Park Bros,, a native of Athens Mich., lhe* on N. Broedwav with his wife. [worth of actual benefit from each Baseball Meeting Gertrude. Hr has a- -on. Ranald. and tax dollar raised for roads in Barrv ---------------------Milton Buehler, of Freeport. a daughter. Mn Elin McKeon, " . „ of county. then call me a monkey’s announced that persons interested Battle Creek, and another daughter, uncle. If half of the road fund was in having a baseball team at ClinrlMrs. Beverly McMillon. * spent‘ for gravel..................................... nnd thr other hnlf* ton park again this summer should for grading you wunlv road nv-n attend a meeting ut the park Sunwould be uivtng u* honest service for day afternoon. Anne Goodveai our tax dollars, but about all vou district, has four apartment*, ha.% three bathroom*, brings in an income of $113.00 per month, beside* n fine place to live for th- owner, for $t2.8oo.no ANOTHER new four room and bath In 4'h Ward Hastin'".*, all modem, h.is n two stall garage, a real good buy ut S8.400JK) Because we deal in health, our prescription service is the very heart of our business—and the dependability, which is our professional pride, permits no compromise with quality in any department... in any merchandise. community composing the cast. Beginning with thc preparation of lhe -’Woodland Town Hall * for thc celebration, and carrying on thttouKh ■ the bickering uf thc local •’ladles.” I with thr automobilr amt lirr bttoi- $5500 00 Our WATCHWORD ■ is your BUY-WORD an old fashioned homecoming celebration and Is belnt produced Harvev Wrmrr < f Wemor Motor Sales, this week announced that Ed- II ward 'Bm-.s Mondnv had assumed) thr }M»!tfon of part* manager and SIX ROOM HOUSE tn first ward, two bedrooms and bath up; one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace and IM ACRE FARM on section 19 Baltimore Twp.. with 10 room house. large basement barn, tool shed, granary, blacksmith ahop. about *0 acre* work land, for$7008 NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-3T right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTS on M-43 just out of town on pavement. See the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lota, watch the new houses being built On thb plat Member* of the Woodland Lions club. <m Thursday and Frlilav eve­ ning*. May 5 and 6. will prtncni tiic comedy. ’'Everybody's Here.” in Woodland High achool auditorium Magin. ' , : $5,800.00 Since the program will be plven en Mother s Day. numbers such ns Two girls have been named the [school band for the post four years, “Sungs That Mother Taught Me” and Brahms "Cradl- Song” will be honor stud* nt* fur the 1949 gradu- and of lhe girls’ glee club, three ating class of the Nashville school.; She was secretary of her class her included on the program. freshman and junior years, anil . Dr Magm. who ha* given organ ! president her sophomore year. Robrecital* from coast to coast during ' erta was cast in both the-junlor ancE the past year, will play a group of [ senior plays. ' organ compositions on lhe newly Improved organ at the church. thr uluLatorian with a rount of COTTAGE on Gun Ink-, nearly new. has a real wide p >rch with cement fl’M>m; lot to 50 ft. x 250 ft right on S. end of Gun lake. e.i.,v access $3,000.00 A NICE ONE BEDROOM home In 4th ward, h is living room kit­ chen. utility room and bedroom, all modem but furnace for $3,500 tri IN THE FIRST WARD, a nice little home, has living room, kit­ chen. bath with lavatory and seat, hot water heater, full 1 >t 8 The Youth Choir of girls from the Park Congregational church of .Grund Rapids will lie presented In a concert on Sunday evening. May 8. nt 8 o'clock hi lhe Presbyterian [church here. directed bv Dr. Robert W. Maxin. minister uf music at Park Church. • Tlie choir will include on it* pro­ gram selection* which were sung nt thc recent Bach Festival held in Grand Rapids. Of great interest was this choir presentation of the Mo­ zart cantata “Exsultc Jubilate” for tliat program. Tlie program will be presented with two choir* singing antluhonaliv. One choir In the chancel w'll alternate with the chotr In the bal­ cony. responding back and forth. iiitAXD NEW four* and bath, and two acre* land, .-iri -tiy m> cl­ em. it to partly finished for two bedroom.', up; on pavement: real Close in. A swell home for , ------- $9,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE tn Baltimore Twp.. has six room house, light,, water, fruit has jukt been fixed up slick and nice: price $2,800.00 FORTY-ACRE FARM in Hastings Twp.. has a nice 6-room house, light* and water, three bedrooms, asbestos siding, shed and work shop, corn crib, has seeding. 12 acre wood lot, close to good fishing, has $1.000 00 5’1 mortgage on it. priced at $3,600.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward. Hasting*, three bedroom* and bath up. one bedroom und living room, dining room, modem kitchen, garner. A NICE COTTAGE on north side of Like Algonquin, nearly new. ha* two bedroom*, scrrened-in porch, good well, new asbestos siding, real nice !<>t --- ------------ ---------------$3480.00 FIVE-ROOM HOUSE tn 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, new garage, hot and cold water. In.-idr toilet; four lots, a nice garden plot . .$2350.80 A COTTAGE on Gun lake >smaU> has two bedrooms, long living room, kitchen In one end of living room, water insld"’ som- FOUR ROOM HOUSE, hot and cold water, full lot. 4th ward $1000.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM five miles from Hastings, has a Rood six room house with running water in the kitchen, wired for elec­ tric stove, hip roof burn 30 x 40; hog house, chicken coop lays good, good soil$6*50.00 A GOOD. NEARLY LEVEL 75 acres on an excellent road, with nine room house wilh new roof, land la good soil, close to a school; 10 miles from Hastings. This place can be boitaht for .. .............................. ..................................-.............. S’>500'K1 A BEAUTIFUL corner lot on 8. Hanover St., Hastings $1100.00 SEVEN-ROO31 HOUSE in 4th ward. Hastings, four bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen, all modern, oil heat. Rum <> storm windows, oak floors, garage. In A-l condition for $9,000.00 OIL STATION on trunk line highway, fine location, five room house; modem store building 24 x 44 with light* and water, one acre land, real estate and fixture*, business and all for ........................................................................-......... SIO.54W.OO 8-ROOM HOUSE In Freeport, 3 bedrooms ha* lights, spring water, rent* for l?nno per month and a three room house which rent* for $15 00 per mo., all for—$3280.00 120 ACRE FARM In Hasting* Twp. close In. has 8-room house, light*, water on motor. 38 x 50 hip roof bam. another bam 3fl x 70 with basement, tool house and hog house, and utility house, 15 acre* Umber, H 18 acre* wheat goes with It. Drice ............... I1I3W00 TWO APARTMENT DOUSE in 1st ward faring park, has 2 apartment* and bath up besides owner I* reserving a big room up. 5 rooms and stool down, all modern two stall garage, screens and storm *a*h. Lot and a half, for$10,000.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In 1st wnrd. dore in; living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, ha* gaslieat. brick siding, garage, full bath, lot and one half and priced at only . .$4000.00 FOUJl ROOMS and bath, bungalow one year old. all modem, bath ha* both shower *nd tub. cap job insulation, yard graded and seeded; In the very pink for M.SOa.OO ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, an estate has gas heat, one bed­ room down and three up. all floor covering* and draperies go with it. large garage, for---------- ------------------- - ------- SGr.oo.no FORTY ACRES of Und. Rutland; has a dandy pench orchard between 500 and 000 bearing peach trees, the best varieties, close to Hasting*, for — --------------- ------------------- $2*25.00 1 ACRES In Baltimore on good road, nice 4-room house, living room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, new well. 40 peach tree*. 7 apple, stove goes with it for ......------------------ -------------- $3IM.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME In 2nd ward, a nice location, close to good itore. ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, and nne bedroom down and two bedrooms up. new bath, modern kitchen; has asbestos siding; all modem, haa garage, price M.300.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in Castleton Twp.. ha* shower, lava­ tory and stool, wired for electric stove, ha* hot water heater; 8 acres Und; has work shop 13 x 18. Will take In a Ute mode! ear or sell outright for -$3750.08 NEW HOME in 2nd ward, four rooms and bath <a dandy), liv­ ing room, dining room, modem kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully Insulated, forced bot air heat, storm sash and acreen. has laundry tray*, electric hot water heater Woodland Lions Present Comedy, ‘Everybody’s Here’ I FIVE ROOM, all m-xlcm bungalow, hrs a garage, glassed In porch, complete bath, furnace. hot water heater, close to wood shed. has electric pump. . :i nt ......... ............... -......... ' ■ W4 -•* A-GOOD four room, year ’round cottage at Leach Lake, targe liv­ ’ ing room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen, insulated, water inside, nearly new water heater, running water in kitchen. Duothrrm oil heater, rug. boat, for $5,090.00 THREE ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, that hi three rooms and bath: oil heater goes with it; guragr. stool, sink, and shower $5,008.80 AN EXCELLENT BUY in 8 room, all modem house in 1st ward $6’>80.00 SLY ROOM HOUSE In 2nd ward, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room. modern kitchen. oH heat, bath With stool, full lot ".................... —A&MM.M A YEAR ROUND cottage at Pottawattamie, Wall lake, near Del- Youth Choir Of 59 Girls to Present ^Concert May 8 59c ANIACID MUD LAXAflVE Squibb Angle Toothbrush Carter's Pills 49c Igo. 79c Doan's Kidney Pills Epsom Salts 59c 1 Ib. 23c t v__u*^c XqBarkerb ',ou the M-rapnrsl ",hrrar ,nuthRt '*lnthe,Klt h"1” und C(>|nM alon# Miss Anne Goodyear has been , throws It out. A vrar ago this spring i-'rrtpH tot.i Phi Phi Kappa Vintu Phi Phi honorary >,..nAmrv. the ' .. ... washed n ......fl. elected road w*» out just south scholastic society at the U. of M. of the Wood school. A road monkey This is a distinct honor for Ann*. I came out. sat one hour in his truck. | a junior, because it* member* arc ’ . . . i almost entirely senior* and it mean* sign. nnd drove buck to the county ! mtving marks of “B” or better. Her ) parents. Mr. and Mr* G- E. OoodOur milk nnd mull must go. so I । year, received a letter of congratula­ took my shovel. and in 30 minutes tion from the University on her fixed the hole nnd the milk tru-k r nd mail came through. I ran easily straight A average last semester. I Thornapple Grill to do about this I for one am not i going to take It lying down Tlie same spring thc road east of thc the neighbors if Pays fo Make Friends together, furnished YOUR BANK .gravelled several rod* of road so we could get out Tile Scripture say*. I "Be sure vour sins will find you out .” Now you boy* have a lot of repent­ ing to do for the tax money you are wasting You better throw the Pinochle »tc<k awnv and start earning your you What about It folks, are you with me? Thank vou for your card* and expressions of appreciation. Yours for belter spending of our tax dollars. ARTHUR KIDDER. Route 2. Hasting*. Mich. THE THORNAPPLE Mr and Mrs. Olenn Storrs and Basil Easterwood spent lhe weekend in Jackson a* guests of MBs Betsy Way Sunday they went to Detroit to visit Basil's parents. Mr. and Mrs Roy Easterwood. NEED A STAPLER? A variety of staplers in stock priced from 69c to $5.80. Presto; several models of Hotchkiss; several models of Swingline: the well-known Scout; the TOT in both desk and pocket models: and the sturdy Arrow staplers in several models. We have almost all standard sizes of staples. The heavy-duty Speedmatic tacker using a medium'^ heavy staple is fine for carpenters or others tacking on screens or netting. $7.95. And we have the popular B8 Boititch Stapler and Tacker. Jlel dlebp. Ifou With Your Financial Problems The officers and staff of this Bank are always at your service. You'll find a friendly interest here in your financial problems, and a real understanding of local financial matters. Remember to order the re-fill sheets for your Auto­ graphic Registers (billing machines). We save you the freight charges on your order. If you are.out Aik us. We have registers on hand. RUBBER STAMPS CASCADDEN USE. Court St. Oppmita City Parking Let Open Thursday* BANK PLAN LOANS WILL COST YOU LESS HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty Yeart of Continuout Service PHONES: 2105- 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL U, 1949 PAG1 TWO Hundreds of Nimrods to Hit Trout Streams Saturday Season Opeits At taxons Travel To Midnight on Brook, Johns Saturday Parlays ‘$13 And Brow its. Rainbow s For Twin Bill Nerve1 Into State's Marty Schramm Readyfor Trout Season With New Worm Farm I Score in Find anil Sixth Unrhanged for ’49 Fishing; ' To Defeat Belding, 2-0; Local Water* Planted U ith ! Play 6-6 10-Inning Tilt Lcgnl-Slzctl LuBcioUB Trout I Al Ionia Lua! Tliuraday Hundreds of Barry county nimCoach Lewis Lang will take his rods will hit the some 400 miles of local streams and rivers Saturday ;undefeated Saxon baseball team to St John* for a twin West Central when the 1949 season on brook ' league clash with the Redwings. brown and rainbow trout opens. ipenlng eliminate unnec'esaary traveling | i* rather unique in high school In addition to lhe natural trout1 bAMbail circles. I While Coach Lang's Blue A: Gold is undefeated, the .Mjuad played n i 10-frame undecided contest last •Thursday at Ionia. Uvat tilt may not be played off. and if Dial l» the case, then each will add one-half point to its standings. Brown trout . I Tuesday afternoon, behind thc populauon. population. fUhertrs fisheries men have two-hit pitching of Southpaw Rod planted most of the stream* with Cunningham the Saxons tamed u legal-sized, fat, luscious trout. ; 2-0 win over a good Belding team. The legal-sized trout were planted I Coach Lloyd Osborn's lads couldn't far enough ahead Of the seawn to reach Cunningham'* offerings und give them a chance to lose their'Red whiffed seven. He had good domestic laziness and to do award support a* his mate* played flawless with excess weight brought on by ball behind him. good feeding m lhe hatcherica. Lcftfielder fflteffler poked out both Legal-slacd trout planted in Barry of the visitor* hits, and both went county stream* totaled 1.750. but for extra baas In the second the only those planted in Glass creek lad smashed out a triple and hte had their fins clipped George Van- next time up he got it double. Both Antwerp, foreman at thc local State times he died on third base hatchcrv. reports. Nimrod* taking After Cunningham struckout the trout there will find the right pec- first three men at bat. ‘“l.; pu..,. « Motorcycle Races Expected to Draw Large Field Sun. Finest Worm Bldg. With the trout season opening Saturday, hundreds of nimrods who still use worm and hook will be searching for just the right kind of worms and in Hasting* there’s a nun. who parlayed "913 and lot of guts" into a flourishing business of supplying them—and bait for the lake fisherman also. The 913 and a lot of guts were what Marty and Helen Schramm had back in April of 1947 when they began developing their first little worm farm in the basement o' an old house next to their own on Hastings’ S. Jefferson street, Members of the local motorcycle club, the Hasting* Pirates, are sponsoring the first professional motorcycle race* of the Michigan season which will be run Sunday al thc Fairgrounds. Marty could develop despite his handicap. Today. Marty has what is prob­ ably lhe only specially-built worm house in Michigan, and a good bit-lFEEDING HIS WORMS—Marty Schramm Is pictured above fcedjng his thousands of ««ms In hi* new neM selling worms. repairing rods worm farm on S. Jefferson. He uses an average of 100 pounds of food a month. The oil heater In the and reels but mml of all he still foreground is used to maintain temperatures of about CO' and lhe gutters along the far side of the aWe are has the "gut*. shown. Schramm's "workbench" 1* also shown.—Photo by Leo Barth of Barth'* Studio. rum that’*s *iui And what he has needed ffom the morning he woke up und' —.. found his left leg paralyzed, hi*; fteted by what later vu diagnosed as polio. dreaded Hl-Ih hundred brooks were plant- ■' third on a lonR ,ly ,o r‘8ht r‘cld Delton Wallops Freeport for 3rd E-B-l Ltop Win mto ‘OscaP to be Byword w,m Saxon Net Team Splits One. Loses In First Meets when 72 filled entry blanks and took their time trials. Dan VanVlcet. nt Battle Creek, is the official referee for the district, nnd Is to furnish the public address system and electric-eye timing de­ vice. Pirate official* report. Youth Council Diamond League Gets Underway Who ran catch "Ofcar ' Tliat Is to be the byword through­ Though there will be no games out Barry county during the com­ Saturday in lhe Youth Council's ing lake fishing season. 6th. 7th and 8th grade baseball cir­ cuit because of tiic marble tourna­ Monday night directors of the Barry County Sportsmen* club ment, plenty of action tn anticipat­ voted not only tu plant one ed when league play is resumed Saturday. May 7 Last Saturday lhe wheel opened 2 and Oscar No. 3 and with lhe Red box edging the Yan- B,«W.Cain. ------- Cm"’ 'mr From that time right up to now rf^Uon lambasted Freeport TuesI In the sixth Hastings scored —and probably for a good many ?tjav afternoon oiVihe Pimtncr dia! again. Ron Nash, shortstop, singled more years—Marty will have to fall nH’„,d. 8.r for A third straight and went second on a wild pitch He back on hi* Intestinal fortitude con- E.B.j conference victory and fourth .reached third on a bad throw from stantly to consinuc hta work towards wln ln jjve first to third and came home when eventual financial security which ._. came . on ton or . a J-v. 0 i . ... Inc win l Chuck Jak*ec sent a sharp grounder thc rornmon worm and his determi­ decision (ained over Coach Millard i into center field. nation—seem to be bringing him. Engel'* Middleville Trojan* last ■ I The score by innings: Marty graduated from Perris In­ Friday afternoon on the T-K dia- ■ Details on what the Oscars will Brook trout BELDING 000 000 0—0 stitute in 1932 and went to work a* nwnd. ! il*ua line wove whbuiciu. na wit* n>Gla&s. Hill. Hough and Tamarac [ HASTINGS UM) 001 ,X—2 a pharmacist for Harry Campbell Tuesday, BUI Smith chucked the1 formation ou what lakes the old Browns were plained in Glass and! * ~ a! Ionia. He worked there until Aral five frames und Merle Schley ' b<’-vs w111 ** P.I‘*ntrd A1? , 1934 when he cume here to work at the last two with Robert Anders and । However, thc thrill at catching Tamarac and Rainbows in Bagley. thc LyBarker drug store He later Carl Parker catching. Freeport got anyone of the Oscars will really be Caln. Glass. 11:11, Hough. Hom and went to work for Be; nic Reed in his Its low tally off Smith. Smith had, wmethtng. With each tagged fish, Tamarac drug store at the corner of Jelfir- walked two men in thc second frame ,• Sportsmen* club is to give 925. Last year'* planted trout had ' son full and Stale ■nnd thin thc losers got a blngle to I ------------- •------------— Harry Leonhardt went nine On Oct. 19. 1946. Marty went to ' ’core. j Mirror lake. In the Porcupine small fin on top just ahead ot thc innings for Hastings, giving up just; bed. Monday morninz he cot up tail and ju*t behind the big dor- five hit* but error* cost him a vic- i Schley rapped out four hits for /mountain* of the upper peninsula. I* Etal fm. The 1917-plantcd trout had tory Six errors nl*o co t Ionia! i Delton, and Bourdo. Rector and . one uf thc lca.it accex ible waters in --------plenty. Leonhardt whiffed 17 men Lawrence each connected for one.. । thc state. Byi— .j .w. land, the easiest means . before being relieved by Rud Cun- inlelilgtblr. For two months he wa* j- of access U a four-and-a-iialf-milc Thc first time Delton and FreeThis year* trout geason 1» some­ nlngham who chucked the lO-.li flat on bis.back. : long foot trail winch begins at thc part met. the Panthers won. 19-1. what shorter Ilian last year’s, open­' frame, striking out thc final batter. He gives much credit for his grad­ ’ western extremity of highway ing on April 30 as compared with 'However. Harry let go with three ual recovery to _____ Nurse Sue Brooks, of M-107. an April 24 opening last year and-• wild pitchf* h un< und also loused up one , uif Michigan Crippled Children * Middleville just two hits to win. I continuing until September 11. *st1 fleW |£ chance, fielding chance. i society, who ’ did worlds of good" 3-0. Bourdo struckout nine men •awnari'd ’-1!ember 12 ... . for Ionia were Gor-1 by instructing him on what exer- while Darrell Willyard allowed just | compared m to the S.* September On ... lhe mound live hit*, whitting eight. on VanHouten. who pitched 6 1 3|ci*c4 to follow. Fishermen are reminded that they Hames. McKinnon, who hurled one D whUe , t .Mmm , |o V, nfarl>. Rector got three hit* in must purchase the SI trout stamp mnlng and Donovan who pitched(everyone, he says that G.., hr l. accom“ f<,-Jr times up and Merle Schley rapalong with their regular SI 50 rest-! - • 3 Hts wi»c, wife Ped out a pair in four trips. Delton ptished nothing alone. h» dent fishing license and those start­ ' scored in the sixth and once m the Ionia took a 1-0 lead in the sec- I Helen, who has taught s; l.uol here ing north might well purchase the ond frame on one hit. s. I (0 ^ecp the family coffer* from pet­ seventh; Theron Bowerman nnd Jim stamps-here to avoid reaching trout White was safe on Flank Whit- ering out entirely, ha* been every- Vacamen got T-K* blngle* waters elsewhere only to And the worth’s error at first. Whitworth thing from the top nurse tu the On April 14 Delton dropped iL* supply there depleted. was nn tt»K on th* the taca hecatiu* because of the thc tilill- j breadwinner only game in five starts to Wayland ties* of Lynn Beadle. McKinnon |I In January of 1947, Marty started by a 12-8 count Coach J. M Jur­ Fishing regulations are un­ changed. then got on v la an error by Bob ■j hl* first job since the scourge which gensen takes his Panthers to Rich­ Designed to spread thc catch Schreiner, catcher, and Van Houten 'he thought probably would be tire land today. among mere anglers, the number struckout Bir.dit walked then fills* tr.d of lus usefulness. He had been in bed wondering just what he could wesnd and While was thrown out. do. Sport* magazines, piled high Schreiner to Chuck Jak&ec. Patrick through months that he couldn’t then stepped up and blasted a triple, find time to read, were thumbed scoring three nun. He later came in through so much tliey became wornwhen Sellerk was safe on Whit­ out He finally wondered whether he worth's second error of the game. Leonhardt and Smith both couldn't fix fishing rods I be next day he caller! John Mored for the Saxon* tn the third Rainbow trout 'enter. Hastings High's tennL* team. then Ionia tallied again in , continues ■ Couched by Bruce Winters. Inst a fifth on one hit. at 15 '10 from trout lake.*1, but not pul* him in buxine**. mat< h here Tuesday afternoon to more Dian 10 pounds and one fuh I After he got going rewinding rods Lowell and inst week Friday split u The weight ruling limit* lhe for-1.count then they scored three runs he and Helen invested their last 913 decision at Augusta tunate tew who could other*is- take ; without a bingle. scored again tn lhe | in their first worm farm. Three more than two, 10-pound trout in! years before Marty, an ardent outhi* No. 1 Ring les match with a day. I door man. had learned that he could Conse nation Officer G< tn- Sum­ HASTINGS .1 :.•!*« worms by e*i»erimentinc in hts tints dropped the other three ner again point* out that , I yard. Hl* 913 wen: for breeding nimrods through 16 years • I ;wn*. food and'liaubng comport tn Tom Frldpausch lost the No. 2 do not need a license 11 April of 1947 tj Hauling compost now isn't very •dngles to Lowell's Washburn. 6With thc opening of th season, all streams In Barry are • < xpensive. He’s got the city workers love, i-fl. 6-1. IxtweU's No 1 doubles ' 'j. dump dead leaves in hts yard—an teem of Borgrr.-on and Williams de­ open to fishing—but many have just ' Rated Kingsley Baulch and Bill i | advantage to both parties. young fish, calico,*, etc. Bates and I That first year Marty sold only Cortright. 7-9: 7-5. 6-4. Cook pond* will also be-open. Norval Fisher and Don Skinner about 30.000 worms—whuli Isn't Arnone the local stream* **re to many from a financial standpoint ' dropped their double* match to be visited by county fisfiermv:. an TOTALS i but uhin one understands that Hill and Glass ireeks, between Has­ tings and Middleville: Bagley, in Orangeville township; H^rn. wc-t <■! lOWIA Dowling; Tamnr.u-. four mile* .outh I worms. and hi* ' 6-1. 7-3, and KingMey ilaulch won of Hasting* on M-J7. and Cain. we.«t . v.orlt repairing nxi.—a-. u Boy Scout hi* match with George Tennant. of Freeport Cain beg::,* In Burn i hud scout master who taught 6-loYe. 6-2. and runs lnt» Kent county when t: emptle* into thc Coldwater river. , | Hastings lost both doubles j Marly arid Helm --aw tlw. potential- matches Norval Fisher and Tom Other trout stream* inl-lude । file* of their bu*uu *s 1 Fcidpausch lost to Gene Seward and Fewer*. Quaker Brook. Hough. farm v •riarted . yjnb Duggan. 4-6. 1-6. Rutherford Hoghr*. Johnson and West creeks■! a hull- house „n<i Catei defeated Skinner and No lakes in Bam are open to ’ The curt right. 2-6. 2-6. fishing until June 25. business mall but The Saxon netmen arc to go to Thc wily trout in Barry’-, sBvanu Lowell Friday for a return match (Please turn to Page 4. thia See) Huy I . S. Son'nea Bands ' ut 4 p in. mid on May 6 thaOjciters । are slit ted to play u return match {with Augusta. BrooU TTte 12 fastest riders In each class —novice, amateur and expert—will compete in nine major events, ac­ cording to the program. Total prizes are *600. Well-known riders, such os LeRoy Ickes, of Kalamazoo, who won the State championship at Ionia In 1948; Red Tortoraitls. of Grand Rapids; srcond-placc winner in the 100­ mile National race at Daytona. Fin.. In 1940. and Chet Dykgraaf. also of Grand Rapids. 194! national winner, are expected to be here. Dykgraaf has riden here before. VICTOR LOGAN Work Guaranteed POISON RMt, M OAK of 5U,MAC Stop itching, dry up i W ^Wblibtcr*quickly.safely. IW IVY-DRY Tailored b, Slcbler Suits Topcoats Smartly styled all wool fabric* Phone 2716 Harold DeVany Hastings GILKEY LAKE RESORT OPENING Ing the Indians. 17-11. Davis and Bowman were on thc mound tor the Red Sox. with Karcher catching. They collected their seven run* on three hits and five Yankee error*. Granger and Chad­ wick chucked for thc Yankees who got four hits and utilized five Red S<>x errors to help them tally six runs. Hoffman and Compton shared, mound duties for the Tigers, who made their 17 nut* on one hit. Shirkey hurled for the lo*lng In­ dians. giving up just that one blngle. while hl* mate" got four hlU. SPECIAL FURNITURE Repaired and Refinished Sunday, May 1 Music by TWILIGHT SERANADERS 7:30 to 11:30 P.M. CAROL and BILL, Props. LAST 3 DAYS WTM&NSME/ ON GOODYEAR’S FAMOUS /SAFETY TUBES We will allow you full list price for ifr-vnurpresenttubes..upto f WtCDY' HAWING* MOTOR SALE* r TELLTOue Ct OMAN IM NOT 50 Dumb - I KEEP JOHNS-MANVILLE Approved Flooring Contractors LifeGuards make blowouts harmless as slow leaks. LifeGuards outwear as many as 3 sets of tubes. HERE'S HOW LIFEGUARD SAFETY TUBES DIFFER FROM ORDINARY TUBES: ORDINARY TUM BLOWS — Initantly both lira and tub* go flat, frequently throwing car out of con- 8A»I ON LIFEGUARDS — Reserve ol air tn strong cord fabric Inner chamber supports car long enough lor a eafe gradual Hop, JOHNS-MANVILLE DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN! COMI INI Wi ll AHANGi CONVtNItNT THMSI WHICH CAVE5 IT LOTS MORE MILEAGE Asphalt UMIiNKMOTORSALK^l 220 EAST STATE street — 2a37 Tile Flooring BOB AND WOODY'S NEWTON K-B SUPPLY CO. LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan “THE STORE WHERE IT RAYS TO TRADE" nHMKBMBMHMRBEaMBMaBMEBMIBMHBl an �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL U. 1949 PAGE THREE Niles, Milan Big Reds Win Honors at Hastings Relays Meet Runs City Lads to fKnuckle’ Down in Tourney Saturday Track But Not Without Gun Lake Raseball Bob King Attends Team Seeks omes.•» iSta,eKing. Conferences f < (llll Of ( nS f<ranif YMCA secretary lee & Fuel Gals Cinch Cellar Slot: Final Match Mon. 'Big' Game at Delton Friday Afternoon Marble Tourney Volunteer Help To Get Underway Hastings High school offlcluls.' and specially Athletic Director How(hi School Grounds Hastings Relays How They Finished Win Class B, C-D Trophies: .')!>() Athletes Compete CLASH B DlVHtlOK Built High lluritlrw MarkHIOH HURDLES A ‘'diamond classic" is stated for lhe Delton diamond tomorrow aft­ ernoon ut 4:30 when thr high school What is probably Today Hot he is scheduled lo be in one of the first annual running obthe Hastings Re- i«c«r<t Panthers take on tlie Delton Il shot. III) Hvl.iy work on their diamond this year,' no marble tournaments to be held in lays. Saturday afternoon Issued u Rods—or bus drivers. , , i m i ,>eUu,‘ tor an Kdl-day session with **.ui Hastings tn many years is slated to great big "THANK YOU" lo the Tlie ninth nnnuui running of the and plan to have a rreal good dia- (llr Michigan Association of Y The tentative lineup for lhe Hot take place Saturday morning be­ ninny volunteer sport lovers who *'* * Only one position in the Women's Hastings Relay.- opened on Johnsen mond. ' Srcrelaties meeting at thc Mclho- iBtiWhng league appeared actuallyRods ------- — —subject— to---------change ------------------— includes ginning at 9 o'clock on the Fourth mude the efficient handling of thr j Field Saturday silltrnoon wit!>jccMILE ~ ' They are seeking Sunday games j dist church. cinched after matches Monday eve-ITS Towne, shortstop; Lefty Betaon. ward M*hiM>l grounds some 580 athletes from 35 school* | orcta broken in lx.th thc Class B and with Class “A" or 'B'' teams. possible I Tomorrow and Saturday he is to nlng—and that was the slut held third base; Lippy Sallk. first; Big iiurdhs. Fur information call phone 3170 meet with members of tlie Michigan I by the Ice Ac Fuel lassies, lhe cel-1 Bob Osborn, lelt field; Dot: Eddy, TWO MILE HElJkV I-econd base; Happy Herbert, sub; Harlan Bcntamln. hl year old Wayland, or write Joe Panyrck. Camping association at the Brlgh-! ilar. __________ the National All lhe rest of the tr*m* were Hoot Waters. Centerfield; Babe Mar­ Junior, rHpjied u lull *ccond off thc Route 2. Wayland. < ton Boy Scout, camp. Marble tourney. holding precariously onto rungs 1tin. pitcher; Dlxz.y H. Burpee, right All boys in the area wno regularly In the ladder and can still tx* [ field, und Dinty F. Burpee, catcher. *tr.rt tin Big Ri-iS from Milan off attend either private or public grade toward-, lhe C-D tn.phy Benjamin, shoved aside in final matches . Judge* Walter Perltlr Munday night. Elimination contest Grade student* land, tile Rev. Leon Manning. Dilts. I>l jim ; und who <iuaiifir>l in 15 8 m the However, the 'Viking gals have; ar* defined at those up to und in­ Kruko, Ward Goetz lorniet ration Rapid* coach. Bob Sherwood. John a two-game lead for lhe crown aft­ cluding eighth graders er taking a pair from lhe Ice maids 1 Tiic rules also provide that the Gallagher and other*. Greenville sophoboya entered must be passing in Art *Wmgerden handled the pole their grades vault event. Marsh Cook lhe high ; State Insulation mbved up into a Thr tournament i* condurtrd Jump und Warren Wllitam* the tic with the Coffee shop for second I H-t in 1937 bv Miller of Beldin r— shot put. , by swamping the Sportswomen. Tlie , Coffee shop girls lw>t a pair to the In* pert or* Included 'Die Foundry tads rolling in thc .... suitable Strand crew. E. W. Bliss league cinched at least In other game* this week, the !a 5hare of the industrial bowling inrh wide and a half-inch deep. Trio took a pair from Jerry *. . crown Friday night when they took Tuner*, under Bob King, included Thc marbles are placed in ^desig­ I’armalec's won two from Bonnrl ttt(, game* from the Mill departKen 1-abcrteuux. Snyder, Tuc Ute*. rtidnl <iimr thr. nated manner Inside the ring. A Gown and The Banner won ment while the second-place Prop«-< ini and lhe B Players "Ing ' to determine thr Dunseith. Lchker. Young, Hicks. two from the Mfg. company. duction entry dropped thr final two Joe Newell. Wischcr und Grimm ' order of shooting—tliat is. they ! B^th Charlotte Hubbard and MilI games to Stores Record* B,th Charlotte Hubbard and Track workers included Jon stand toeing thc pitch line or dn-d .Smith tallied identical good With just matches tomorrow knuckling down upon it. and toss' Brownell, la-o Maurer, Myron Rey­ point*. I MU Monday—551* Smith s high or shoot their shooters to the tag nolds. Charles Miller. Richaid Rose. games were 213 and 184 while Hub­ Blur A mentor. ale. Production would have lo win line across thc ring The player j Richard Shriver. Donald O'Connor. bard costed 206-183-164 James Myers. Wayne Rowley. RialB trophy title. lag line, on either side, wins the lug '•<* Cunningham. Robert Schriener, 1 Other good series were posted by with 374 and the right to about first Raymond Miller. Jack GregoryJean Jmnir 468. Lottie Teusink 456, Lucille Willitu 459. M Witldron 452. The playing rules call for each IKIngsky Baulch and Norman /.kgNot only is the race for first place player in turn to knuckle down just V Shroyer 448. G Beverwyk 444. ,_it I h<- mile relay .hot. but It looks like a dog cal dog outside the ring line, at unv point : M Hump 437 and L. Wilson 436. CLASH C * n nivi» OH tiny placed continually tu pile i Girls .scoring good single game I'onte. t for all the other slots In the he chooses, and shoot into the ring wheel And alDptaces will be in tile ’ scores were Sally DeWecrd. 207-165; lo knock one t r more of the marble* । D. Waite 170; O Newton 166. M ,none > m other mulches Friday, thr Pat­ out of thc ring At least one knuckle must be , lul MII(J ulr young ladies at । James Janies and utid R H Schreiner. 8 165 tern shop drup|x*d a pair to Repair in contact with the ground. . t|lr (gbles stuck it out through thc The standing Engineering. Lathe won two from Marbles knocked out of tile ring I miserable weather. TEAM Consolidated, thc BiisM-ttcs earned a nre credited to the player knock­ nd ut No mention of thr rniclent truck tic for 11th by taking two from Shop ing them out. und he continues to C-l» 440 I: office and the Nltchuwks picked shoot from the spot where his meet should pass without mention ol lhe traditional efficiency of up two from Side Floor shooter comes to rest If a shooter Principal Edwin Taylor, who whs jq diol record with goes outside lhe ring after shooung a marble out. the player recovers it chief clerk of the meet, and of the and continues shootmg from the i outstanding work of Staite ..... -it In 1917 by VVryerman posted seven consecu- ring , line taking -roundsters ' nine anil a guarler inches. After n miss, a player picks up I ICE A FUEL Pleasant, Rolling other good scores were Put his shooter and holds it until Ills' xlell uneDuncan. 416; Peg Lechleitnrr 156. next turn, and then takes roimdsters i Dutch Drews, 519. Dan Allerding. and shtarta frum any point around I 235-520. Ken Stamm, 527. Charlie the ring Krauss 516. Gordon Havens, 200" । Thr player first obtaining seven lieavc but 576. and Keith Ctiaae 527. marbles is thr winner of the game. The standings: i providing that on obtaining the TEAM W L seventh marble the shooter also t 440 retav — goes out uf thr ring If it stays inon Dlls shot, the murblr ,, knocked vm .*17 out .... on ...» tills shut » is .Vre-,1 T»w HxMlng* Pirate* club, in •i spotted on lhe crow line, lhe ahoot- cimncction with tliclr motorcycle | pervisor, and Roy Semeyn. game store* Record. !J er picked up. and thr *Hpt counted '*«”• b. sponsoring the wcI manager of lhe Grand Rajiid.-. dis-! -1 us a miss. "hd “nn"nl Barry County Bicycle amu*. ilrfet. n-ps.rt I10.IYX) red and jack • Nne Hawk* Ctuirnpionshlp race. I pines are being planted throughuut | thc Barry county state game are*. | Bm»etu« nnai turn. I1 Work of planting the tree*. — Finishing second wa* Ypsilanti I Lawrence Junes, while working । ......... ... ...n. । j'-n-t ihr farm owned by his father Only standard bicycles can be Maaday. 18. ’ j| Slrxrl NamlM April Ancii ir slPgl.| BIld an(l Haywood Haywood shared Donald Jones. *outh of Deltmt. third. I'lainwell. fourth and Ithaca used in the event which makes It In addition to thc pines, the, the the tumors honors Sunday at the regular ■•••““ 11P01’ ■ . ,,ule , , fifth. -Roadtest, check and inspect safety items—steering, Conservation department is plant-iskret shoot held on the Barry «n2und “,‘d.d''*“,5d to investigate iNMsIblc for almost any boy to enter int-jskeet sh<»ot St Aucudiiiold 440 mark was who hats hts parent*' consent Entry, brakes, front wheels, lights, horn, windshield wipers, Ing some 25.000 hardwood shrutn m | County Sportsmens club grounds; 0,,1’n, , Ul “ „ i blank* will be available at the Fair- : ! the area, and is putting in food and ,■ with,John roves, -wnicn wnn,Junn Leary posting the me second seconu wr”” , 5,v, -mH. i ... ---- -•nr ' In tin- iiiM-nltm hitli hurdles. Benwindshield washers and tires. I covrr .<,!». i. I be»V : score. ," -r. ~ . off ... c.oh.ml 22. Bob „.S_. Klevum _ was «P‘urrd .1... olive IM but ta.rr later destroyed grounds thc day of Uu.- race. ome rruson reason und knocked t■ •” “r<Jl'r ,ulleG the bounty. Entry blanks may also be obtained | Workmen arc putting in sweet1'form form for some clover, lespedeza, other kinds ol j down only 14 "birds" during tlie ■ Tin- problem of the missing poul­ at Marks. K-B Supply. Auto Sport try -frum surrounding farms 1* not Shop, Hudson Motorcycle Shop. clover. Onto at’'1 rye und shoot but Elwood "Woody" Bach-'--­ elimhialed however, a* Goodyear Bros.. B A. I.ylhirkers, inspect, repair ond adjust engine, battery, ignition I ptant some millet and buckwheat elder wa* even worse off Hr regta- i !::t-!!y I Mama Reynard is still at large. Plreshme. Long Ac Moore, Ben later. i tered Zero In 25 attempt' Mama Bob and lighting systems. Franklin, Baird's Clothing. Bur- ar ’ » o • ! State game areas where deer arc key's Bicycle Shop and TuHee Drug Tiir. morrhafits h*v* al*., uivi-t, : I common attracted U.uiU nunu-is 3—Complete chassis lubrication ond draining, flushing, Barry county outdoor lovers In Hie H high hurdles. Dave Ber ­ thL. last iwason lin* seeing wildlife might Is- re-lquut <d Nile, uiu third. Doug and refilling of crankcase, differential, transmission, ,ei of Howell wa< fourth and front wheel bearings cleaned and repacked ond oil­ Katdrl. Chari..tit-, was filth. • of Deep lake in Yankee Spring*^ * township where, from their car*, j bath air cleaner with specified lubricants. Replace oil 47.45. Niles' runner* included Paul filter cartridge if needed. Graham. < harlea Knoll. John and The boys of thc Gun Lake Base- Youth Council director, is tu spend, tall Club have been doing a lot of !lhree da>B ,n this week Foundry Cinches Share of Bliss Title; Finals Fri. ATTENTION ALL CAR OWNERS! 2nd Annual Bike Races Scheduled Sunday Afternoon Barrv Game Area Being Re-Stocked With Pines. Shrubs Here are "8" groups ol service operalions that practically every car needs ... . Digs Out 6 Foxes [Take Sheet Honors ('.olonv of Rearer May be Seen In | (lllKl’l1 !> Drill US New rooms n n from old IRONSIDE / V -Inspection of cooling system—droin, flush and re­ place insecure hose connections and clamps. in just a few hours 5—Remove oil wheels—check and adjust brake system, Yankee Nprlng*. Another colony nf beaver I. ot Yankee Springs *.is ^reoii.l, Marshall third, tireeni-itlr fourth and t'harlultr fifth. Milan * relay t.am of Art Keller, Stanton Bordint wheel alignment ond balance tires. Change tires around to prolong life. 6—Complete inspection of fenders, doors and all sheet metal, including chassis and body. Remove all rust and refinish. -A new polish and liquid glaze job to remove dirt ond grime of winter. Chrome trim should be polished and (Glidden interior thoroughly vacuumed. Buy any 8—Intpccf windows and ventilating system. size can at regular prfee . . . next can at only 1 cent COMPLETE BODY SHOP remodel with SEE MIKE MORGAN FOR ESTIMATE PHONE 4199 SERVICE ON Pick-Up ALL and MAKES Delivery SHEETROCK OF CARS Service It takes half the time—and half the trouble! SH«araoc/\o«i right over old. unsightly walls and ceilings to make old rooms new. old homes modern. Cost is THE PEOPLE WHO KNOW US BEST don't have to rip out old »ur us about remodeling TODAY1 of them os they apparently are of us . . . for it's a signifi­ For floors and all interior cant fact that most of our business comes through people ludacet and general house­ we've served. hold use. Dries with deep Afternoon! During April and May . . . PHONE 2553 or 2511 At Shriner high glon without shrinkage. SMCD-WAll FMihat« Gtou. Sami-OlouandHat provide Iroda.enollv Get your varnish supply now ot this bargain price. Memorial Day . . May 30th FREE DEIJVERT IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc 1435 S. Hanove Glidden Rock-spar ore the people we've done business with We’re os proud riw Fireproof Gnwm Wallboard Open from 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Sunday, TERMS AVAILABLE Se f Jeu-1 • j 221 East State MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 2497 HASTINGS 2817 ADAIR’S PAINT STORE 120 N. Michigan PHONES Phone 2481 2298 MICHIGAN USE GLIODENP’AINTS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDA1. APRIL Z8. 1949 PAGE FOUR Nashville Board To Set Date For Vote on Tax Hike Be Raikcvl; Structure to Be Ont* Story F <»*lttiis SlDO.IHIO Tomorrow the Board of Educ.ntian o! lhe Nashville-Kellogg Rural Agricultural :<h«ol l‘ expected lo set a date for the qualified electors to vote to raise the tax limitation above thc 15-miU constitutional tide money to build five additional ctaasroums and a community room Lake Odessa Walks ‘Pigeons Hold Off With Track Pre-Season Shoot Meet: Nosh rille 3rd At Belding Sunday Lake Odessa walked away with thc triangular track meet held at Member* of lhe lucal While Pig­ Lakr-O Monday afternoon, running up 76 1 3 points with Portland tak­ eon archery club, preparing for the ing second with 40 5 8 and Nash­ opening Field tournament of tlie season which will be held at Beld­ ville third with 34 5 6. ing Sunday, held a pre-sen*on shoot j al the local club's grounds last third. j Sunday In thc mile run. Donald Symonds. Nashville, and Don Raymond. Lake Odessa, tied .for first in 4:58. Don Langham t<x>k a first in thc shot' tor the Tigm with a heave of 40 tert. 7 inches, and Ralph Hess took Jacoba, Hastings. 1st; E. E Rier. first in thc broad jump with a leap Battle Creek, 2nd, Gus Miller. Ionia. 3rd. ef 17 feet, one inch. In Class B Jack Elli*. of Nash­ Krndley Collins. Michigan State s ville. was first: Clark McNutt. Bat­ veteran wrestling coach, lias de­ tle Creek, was second; "Red" Smith. Hastings, third, and Jean Inger­ veloped twelve national wrestling champions since 1936 Hts record In­ soll. Grand Rapid*, fourth cludes eight NCAA winner* and lour NAAU UtUats. klru.-trd on the bonding *lte ac­ quired recently a* an athletic Held. The building will face Fuller gtrect on thr north, which L* (■•mmcnly known as the HasUng.'- cd to approve 10 mills, but only Hastings, third. and Day Hardy. Nwvhviilr road. seven will be levied until a.reserve In the Ladies Class A division. of 813.000 00 is built up in thc debt between 8100.000 and S120frt*i The retirement fund, school officials a»- Ethel Umbaugh wa* first, Marjorie framework is to t>- of steei and lhe Gallup second. Opal Smith third outside cinder blacks with provtand Ruth Allerdfng fourth AU are vr.ir> to provide for a bondholder* from Hasting*. In the Juniors. Ver­ indirect safety margin story uffair. no bosetn .... .... non and Chartea Smith were first light inc and w ater in each r>«>m It is »ct up in the millage approval and second. ' Man: ’<'!• • 4s In Michigan are Tlie second tournament of the faced with an overcrowded condi­ . nt election time that thc district regular season is to be lieid at lhe may levy “ up to~ ten milts 'if it is tion such ar. exbls at Nashville Last White Pigeon ground* there on May I needed' ir — — *—“ *“ j thc bond* , coming due and. as an nirnt which permit* thc voting of an tncrrAM' In the !5-tniU tax limi­ additional margin of safety, thc dis­ tation for u period of 20 years in­ trict taxpayers agree to continue stead of file has had the effect of this schedule for 18 years if need encouraging many school district* exist* tu guarantee tlie payment of to undertake building program* tn all bonds and accrued interest. thr expectation of finanrmg thr pro­ gram by means of bond tx-ue-. raise 111 mills only in case valua­ The scliwfulc of track mid fiild tion* are lowered to such an extent events for Dir participant;- of thc mhunderUandini that 10 mills will be required to pay fusion the principal and interest This con­ Eaton-Bany-L>nl.i league area tak- , dition i* not apt to happen, since thc ing part in the Field Day evefiU at valuations arc not uiflatcd to an ex­ Johnson field was sent out Tuesday to the nine school* The legal possibility r.f issuing tent where a reduction need effect bonds to mature over a period of 30 the millage officials report E-B-l Field Event To be Held Here question of mark Mx thirty of wh Imut-term bond* There i* no tire in recuring the approval cf the district in borrowing money if the i»nd.* mill ronvlllutlenal limit*; Thoae who are eligible to vote on of interest Tlw intercw rate at i.ny citizen 21 years old, who has which bonds arc sold, reflects the de- been a resident of the state for six months and of thc school district Voters of the district will be a*k- lor 20 days prior to the date of elec- In order to vote nn the bond 1*»ue QUICK LOAN I itself thr voter must, in addition to | thr above requirements, also be thr owner of property asresred for !■» u>Mr *v wta uim am «iiool taxes witliin thr district or bo are iteadilj empioyr/ lawful husband or wife of such an I owner. MIITIIAI FINANCE In order tu acquaint i.-idcnu and AfiU I UAL rmAniLC I qualified v.-irrs of the Nashville I rtrtnct on *11 drtail* concerning the CORPORATION proposed jiropusitlon » 15-paze bulh tin : being printed and will be disNATIONAL BANK BUILDING । tnbuted to interested citizen* Hastlnr* Mlclilgaa cash which he say* is larger than the forming the winning combination plain garden worm, hu no odor and included Carol Mohre. Stan Gould is active, tough and energetic, and rv "— Lowl and Bob Nevin* Doug Nevins. WMtfnnt Redford I Union was second. North Muskegon third. Hasting* fourth and Howell Inches long or belter and sella a fifth. Bill Porteous. L. D. Becker. combination package for *giil*“ Norval Fisher and Henry Gibson | which includes crawlers. Large formed Hastings' team. worm* ran be u*ed to build up St. Auguvtinr'* twotram camr in tint in Unp them. "The Gill* love it. year by North .Muskegon. Itunnln^ Marty uh" makes up a baa* pack­ for St. "A" were BUI Lenihan. age. which tnchide* young crawler* Jim Holton. Jim VanBeck and four to six inches long. 1'hll Kavanaugh. Wyoming Park "One hundred of our worms should be enough for two men to go land Roosevelt fourth and Ithaca fi.-hitu." Marty bout*. He says his fifth. policy is never to oversell nimrods-:i Coach Ralph Ranfirld'* Nashville He al»o take* pride in thc fact tliat .Tiger* made fair showings in several he gives Instruction* cm how to take events, ju*l finishing out of the night care ot worms after they arc pur­ "money." but Dun Unigham came chased. Worm*, properly cared for, through to take a third in the shot Muhigan State finished In the live to be eight or nine years old, with a dandy 42-foot. 1',-lpch runner-up spot of the IMO NCAA Marty say-, reporting that one job­ boxing tournament for the second ber last year never lost a worm. by Jack Arnct, of Ypsilanti Roose­ Marty keep* hi* worms in shape velt. with a 42-foot. 8‘s-lnch teas. consecutive year. I by adding about 100 [Miunds of feed Bausman of Milan was second with la month to the beets of compost. ■ 42 feet. 5'* inches. Snell, of Milan. hospital. * Mr. and Mra Gordon Buxton were Bunday guests of the Prank Vasburgs tn Battle Creek Mrs. Carl Bellinger and Mrs Henry Gray will entertain th< W8.CS. at thc Bellinger home. Thursday afternoon. Max 5 * Mr and Mr* Willi* Gray and family of Clttnax and Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Middleville had dinner With their jtarenu Sunduy. Mr. und Mr*. Henry Gray. ♦ BUI Pritchard .■•nd Harold FYey, went with thr Jr Form Bureau on a fishing trip to Tawas. Michigan over lhe weekend. Tlw neighbor* had a surprise on Pete Breeee last Wednesday night, his birthday wna April 19 * Ft lends surprised thc Fred and Robert Name Judges For Conservation Poster Contest . anted diet of protein*, fat*, etc., j but won't tell just what his feed Judges for lhe Coiucrvation Post­ er contest being sponsorrd by thc Barry Cpunty Sportswomen's club were named this week as club «>ffjeer pointed m;t that lhe dead­ line for entries is May 1. The judges are to be Uanserva- .mil nnplwll play at thc K-R Supply store and thc winning posters arc to be «nt to East Lanainc for rntnprlition with either poster* sutmitU’d b> clubiaffUlated with tlie MVCC wa* fifth. ; The weather, which wa* chilly at 'the start Mth the strong wind, gat rough around 4 15 when a drizzle He figure* that it will take five began. Thc precipitation continued year* to build up an adequate stock amictimc* intcrmlttantly—for thc to obtain his ambition of selling a remainder of the meet. half-million worms a year. Summaries ot both divisions will Marty 1* breeding a hybred worm be fOiin(j ln other columns uf Tlie developed by thr late Dr Oliver on Banner. the Wi-xt ccast. Hie worm h a cros*! of the orchard and red worm. The! orchard worm rejxirlcdiy live* down rhip. and the red multijilies rapidly God Is Speaking To You If we were to announce with certainty that God would speak tonight in Central Auditorium or any other place at 7:30. there wouldn't be room for everyone to get in or Iwar The meeting would be in everyone * mind and the subject of almost every conversation, wonder­ ing what God would say. Yet God 1* speaking today Just as much as He ever spoke In times past. He is speaking to you and everyone el*e. He has not left this world tn total darkness, but his voice hits gone out into all Ute earth and is trying to gain every man's attention. Then why do not I hear Him you ask? Let u* draw an illustration. The air is full of wave* sent out by counties* radio sta­ tic ns "You tnay strain your cars bur not hear a sound. But there is an Instrument that will "bring in" thc scunds. It is called a Radio. Now you hear many things. Just so. theFvoice of Ood is going into all thc world. Tlie natural ear listens wthout hearing a sound. But there is likewise a little instrument that will "bring in" lhe voice of God. That indrument is "A heart perfectly yielded to al) thc will of god." That heart now hears God apeak and will continue to as long a* It is in perfect submission to Him. It is rank blas­ phemy mid utter foolishness to pray and expect God lo answer if our heart is in rebellion against Him "The sheep hear His voice." St. John You *ce. Ood doesn t speak to the ear bitt to the heart. If you are in trouble and need guidance from Ood. or if you are sorrowing and need comfort, or if you are In great need in money matter, in sickness, or for your soul, if you will say a complete yes to all lhe will of Ood. He will speak just the word* that you need and show himself to be "Wonderful. Counsellor, tlie mighty Ood, the everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace.'' I.*a 9.6. I challenge you to try H. YouTl be wonderfully nurprbcd what Ood will say to you mid do for you. "Today if ye will hear hl* voice, harden nut your heart." Heb. 3:15. REV. E. D. COXON. Pastor. Free Methodist Church. P. 8.—LL-ti it to the "Light and Life Hour" every Sunday morning at 9:00 from Chicago. 1000 on your dial OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M hvbred deposits it* casting* near thc surface a* n soil rejuvenntor and Marty says the worm will, to hl* knowledge, be used in Burry county lor the first time this year . • He intends to innoculate his own bush- . with the worm. Marty explain* that he veils about halt his worm* to Jobbers, und rcimls the rest. 2^ Better n -iff America BCSC to 7 Membership Drive 1 persons who obtain 50 or inorc hew trying to member*. nwn w Mrs Mary Marcella- is visitin- MfirtV ^'“'Ill fUi.ni her daughter Mrs Hrinsman ini' . ‘ Battle Creek * TheExtcn-i 'tier , Contlniiei will meet with Mrs Vcni Prilch-rd. I 110 boxes .ir ■: Tuesday. May 3. at 10:30 am The follnwlng Au. . : IfAWn will be on Hard surface fiourj built -hop - ii coverings and childrens clothing I'arasc but the luncheon * tieally over There *111 _ be a paid ......... Car! Edge is a patient at Leila department to hb r«d shop and cun-1 Unties to add tqulpmcnt nnd part* | Thc equipment auginei THIS MOTHER'S DAY fn 52.000 rural communitlcw. 3.000.000 member* of farm women's Home DcmonatraUon Cluba arc studying better home making method*. Under the *1. pan that "Today's Home Build* Tomorrow'* World." there women are work­ ing foe a l*lter America. On the occasion of National Hume Demonstration Week <May 1-71. Kroger .-xfend* to there Home Demon­ stration Clubs it** heartic*t congratulation* and rood wishes. may 8th m* and uichl .... enthusiasm. by hand of minute tding and polishing of a be m sured in inter- Avondale Peas 10 live well, maintain hi* ntul equilibrium. and live happily, n< ed* .such things a* these $4O95 YOU'VE EVER Pork & Beans 8 GASOLINE. S1.00 sl.OO Tomatoes PACKERS LABEL 4 Lima Beans Kroger Catsup 8 btli S1.00 Made from Rod npa Tomaloci Grapefruit No 2 PRlCEi SALE: Si.00 KROGER - Sodions US' sl.OO Kroger Coffee 2 Hastings called or Ernie Quick, Sund gratulatlcns to Mr. nrth Pufpaff on I new »on. born 8ati Hospital/Battle Cra Fuhrman spent twwith Mts Jack Be McFee and Joyce I Mr and Mrs Jack day and Sunday. Mrs Howard Jc •hlldren of Cassc Mra. Rush Saunc Merle Bradfield sp Wednesday at Higg ing a Boil conser sl.OO PACKERS LABEL - Graan red Whila Avondale PESCHES 4 NJ*$1.00 48 PLYA* Halves or Slices WANTED IN A IT SELLS WITHOUT THE PREMIUM PRICE, TOO! COME IN AND TRY A TANKFUL! PLYfc sl.OO Tomato Soup 10 CHI\ '46 OLDS 27c Kroger Bread 48 DO DC Twislad Dough for Finer Taxtura Hydrox Cookies 7’/2 or ol 9 coffee 25c ’46 DOCX SUNSHINE 12 oz iar35c PETER PAN LnnE^i CHEST IN THE WORLD FLORIDA KROGER-CUT TENDERAY ORANGES 59c RIB ROAST 53c X Ib bag New Potatoes IOiu 69c 2»o<x9c Head Lettuce ■ 1 •; 79” FRANK ANDRUS ROTK^.URNITiURE PHONE 2 2 2 6 ONE 214 S. Jefferson STOP SERVICE Phone 2240 HIGH TEST PERFORMANCE WITHOUT PREMIUM PRICE li Smoked Picnics ib. 39c • Wei Ground Beef ib 49c lb 49c KROGER QUALITY-Frash red Lean . Fresh Carrots 7 IN. RFC Short Shank - Small Size* New While Florida HASTINGS 5 Kroger Corn While Whole Kerr.c; Peanut Butter THE ONLY AROMA-TIGHT CEDAR sl.OO No 2 CAMPBELL'S 7k Sweefat Mllo Churrh welcc Interested to alter Vilte-Mlln conventlo Milo Sunday. The i to be held at the re |Kit luck dinner at 1 meeting at 2 p.m hear a good speake will be held Frldav school and Ute feat Ing will be lhe acli 4-H clubs. * Mr Swain uf Maringo. weekend with Mr. ■ Rowe Mr. and Mrs of Kalatnaz.xt spen1 Regular or Drip DYNAFUEL'S EVERYTHING Give the "Dearest Girl of All S1.00 CAMPBELLS tainr-d financing to ■ i. ■ • 12.000. 2-J by 5(1 :.i:i:i ‘a I ■! mg" for l'<r fun lure wa* hunt acrorciing to Mari rrrdo. don t g< i he could nb xcitcd and keep yourself dn lain little help from known sources watch your fihitinr, and utch sour The but nit a tour-frx.r n each . .11-1 side nve uichl X , tX'rt'- on < Xf/r.s. 'lihm .1M in keeping moisI icontuiucd from Page 3. fM. i nnd Gc'irac Rusm '^^ >k nr*‘ '.o 1»5C— ■ b- ..... i -4 ... r'.'.l book staff, is a mem dent council. the Cl* lhe Future Homcmal Miss Cridler. *a been In 4-H work for was president of th Junior year. Site ha the Future Harnett president of the a&s senior year. Site has served as president and preaid Joyce has held office council and been a School chorus for : 1* a member of the and participated In Senior plays. Ml** Cridler* fa from the Mlddlevtlh nnd her grandfatht thur L. Cridler. in three son* of.Prairi* day afternoon with Mr nnd Mrs Fran daughter spent Si with Mr and Mm. bell of Order Creek cnsnorc thc *p?ckled. beauties become* Buch thin i.x- yard* over Y|>Ml*ntl Rourevelt. worm* are kept 16 or more inche* ’ Thcsr time u titep. If things go right. Marty Ixtpesjc ................ . ..............--------------------iibov>lhe record ret in iimi to rell from 3M.0M to 300.000 worm, iGiand Rapid. Lee Was third. Holt nd hope* eventually to I fourth and Ithaca wa* fifth. million worms annually. I In the Class B mile relay. CharmH a half-mill; Hr handle thc ted leaf Wi.rm lir.-t tn 3:55 5. Ori leader. She also has of the band and Ute Hastings spent Sunt Mr and Mrs. Fran prob in. fat. calcium. potaMium. iron, vitamin*, iucludinx A. thia­ mine. rlbollavin. and niaclis—!<■ ay nothing of their flavor. And then ju*t looking forward tn cr talking about trout ftshlne thc Uxir m that, too.’ Dr. Hcustu add . I l' !' Shirley Schipper, Supt. and Mr*. J. F been naineti vwledlc 1949 graduating clasa apple-Kellogg school and Joyce Cridler, d and Mra. William A. tatorian. Shirley wa* pros Sophomore class, anc rrtary three year*. MILO Director* of thc Barry rlude lhe Delton. Lake Odessa. bportsmens chib, fofiowi Freeport. Middleville. Vermont­ meeting Mo&lay nt.:ht ville. Woodland. Saranac, Sunfield, conduct a mciqbcr aip tin' ■ ti Dr. Alb. rt E Hcustta. and Nashville school*. th Commissioner points But;" Cleveland *< Marvin TenEUhof. Mcrrtary of ho* announced. the E-B-l league is requesting that -hi«'ri*U contend. all entry blanks be In his hands by. .. . . .-ii ».„i.,. u'^.,d.v u.,4 1 ' , ,, . , , ' a ' 1 ’ \ wrll-baUn. c l. Wcdnuday. May 4 Late entries will i A feature of thc campaign which l t<> h*v- hi* work, hi* health. not be guaranteed a place on the L.. lo rv-l ll UIU, U1( is expected tu reach into all a ction* , |U* g- cial and nwatlimai actlvi»ummary sheet, andI the school* are oj alU Um. prt ,.; ti,... antl a hobby „ weU> lhen the presubject to a fine 1! late. j sent*lion or lite menitx rslai- to all 1 ol „ da. ,n lhe open spent BANFIELD Girls Win C 4 lonors for At Middlev 3 bchs 25c Chink Koasr C nip KROGER - CUT TENDERAY Sunkist Lemons 6 i~ 29c Boiling Beef CAL FORN A L«an Baal Plato Tanderay LA CHOY swigs oz BEAN SPROUTS peanut butter No 2 can | St 12 °r 3 5c a 29c LINCO For Sala Bleaching 27c Local Ba You Les; WITH I WER 128 N. Mic �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL !•, IMS Prairieville Ttcp. Sunday Schools To Meet on May 1 Girls Win Class Honors for 1949 At Middleville Shirley Bchlpper. daughter of Supt. and Mrs. J. F. Schippcr, has been named valedictorian of the 1949 graduating class of tlie Thornapple-Kellogg school at Middleville and Joyce Cridler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cridler. is salutatorian. Shirley was president of her Sophomore class, and was class sec­ retary three year*. She had four leader. She also has been a member of the band and the chorus for four years. 8he was on the Trojan year book staff, is a member of the Stu­ dent council, the Classical dub and the Future Homemakers association. Miss Cridler. saiutatorlan. has been in 4-H work for four years and was president of the group in her Junior year. She had two years in the Future Homemakers and Is president of the association In her senior year. She has served as secretary, vice president and president of her class. Joyce has held office in the Student council and been a member of the School chorus for four years. She b a member of the year book staff and participated in thc Junior and Senior plays. Miss Cridler'* father graduated front the Middleville school in 11123 nnd her grandfather, lhe late Ar­ thur L. Cridler. in 1893. MILO Milo Church welcomes ail who are interested to attend lhe Prairie­ ville-Milo convention to be held at Milo Sunday. The regular meetings to be held at lhe regular hour with pot luck dinner at 1:00 pm. and the meeting ut 2 pm. Come out and hear a good speaker. * Milo P.T.A. will be held t-Yidav evening at the school and the feature of the even­ ing will be. the achievement of our 4-H clubs. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swain of Maringo. Ill , spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roue. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rowe of Kalamazoo spent Sunday in the home. * George Roush and son. George Jr., and wife and baby of Hastings spent Sunday evening with Mr nnd Mrs. Frank Roush. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tobias and their three sons of Prairieville spent Sun­ day afternoon with thc Roushea. * Mr and Mrs. Frank Roush Jr. and daughter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Merwin Camp­ bell of Cedar Creek. Mr and Mrs. Vert Robinson of Hastings called on Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Quick. Sunday * Our con­ gratulations to Mr. and Mr* Ken­ neth Pufpaff an the arrival of a new son. born Saturday at Elm St. Hospital/Battle Creek. * Mra Carol Fuhrman spent two days last week with Mrs. Jack Bradfield * Lloyd McFee and Joyce Klinger called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradfield Satur­ day and Sunday. Mrs. Howard Johnson and two Children of Cassopolis called on Mrs, Rush Saunders. Sunday. * Merle Bradfield spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Higgins Luke attend­ ing a Soil Conservation school, ★ PRICED-LOW sale! Nashville Scouts Win Spring Rally, Clarksville Second Scoutmaster Fred Aeketl's Nash­ ville Boy Scout Troop 177 Cook first place here Tuesday night at the Thomapple District's annual Spring rally held in thc Hastings High gymnasium. Clarksville's Troop 131 took sec­ ond place. Troop 73 * Crow patrol took third and the same troop's Stag patrol took fourth place. Fifth went to Freeport Troop 104. About 80 scouts took part In thc competitions. Troop 131% Coon patrol won the tree Identification contest with tlie Stag patrol of Troop 73 second and the Owl patrol of Troop 106 from St Rose school third. Nashville's Eagle patrol won the bow line—sheet bend draw contest with Clarksville's Wolf patrol sec­ ond and Troop 73's Crow patrol third. Clarksville'* 131 also won the first aid contest, with the Eagle pa­ trol from Nashville second and 7T* Crow patrol third rccond and third. Dowling Troop 105 took first in signaling. Freeport's Eagle patrol was second and tlie Flying Eagle patrol from Woodland was third. During the. Court of Honor. Tom Cleveland, leader of 73's Crow patrol was presented thr Star honor by Bob Sherwood, advancement chalrTroops represented Included Mid­ dleville's 65. three patrol* from Has­ tings Troop 73. Troop 75 Hasting*. Troop 104 Freeport. Troop 105 Dowl­ ing, Troop 106 St. Rose school. Troop 107 Hastings Kiwanis, Troop 109 Woodland. Troop 131 OartavUle with three patrols, thc same as Troop 73. and Nashville's top 177. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newman of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mr*. Jack Brad­ field. Mr and Mrs. Elton C Baker from Coldwater called at the home of Mrs. Opal Baker and their grand­ son. Bobby. Sunday. I A. O Bancroft and Dave Sanburg spent the weekend with their fam­ ilies in New York City. QUICK ; ia»-. used •48 The Prairieville township Sunday School association will hold its 40th semi-annual convention at Milo Sunday. Mav 1. at 2 pm. The program will begin with con­ gregational singing, followed by the Invocation by Rev. Zuse. After more singing, the secretary and treasur­ er's reports will be given and Miss Enzlne will present a musical selec­ tion. Marylyn Norman is to give a read­ ing then the report of Sunday School secretaries will be presented. A speaker from Albion college is also to be on the program which will end with Benediction by Rev. Zuse. CARS 'W -FT PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DELUXE 4-DOOR PLYMOUTH DELUXE 4-DOOR CHEVROLET FLEETLINE 2-DOOR •46 OLDSMOBILE “76" TORPEDO SEDANETTE •48 DODGE CUSTOM 4-DOOR 6.000 actual miles •46 DODGE CUSTOM 4-DOOR In excellent condition Beardsley, Mates Slaughter Tigers 23-0 on Tuesday CLOSE-OUT PRICES On All Old Model Cars • We Finance Your Car Deal, Through Bank Plan Loans Cost You Less WITH INSURANCE BY YOUR LOCAL AGENT WERNER MOTOR SALES “Your DcSoto-Plymouth Daalcr” Phono 2482 • NEW ISSUE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on thc above stock: NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co. Heap Your Basket with Big Buys Dimondale counted twice in the first, twice in lhe third and once in the fifth. Nashville scored Its first run In the third, then went on tied tlie score at 4-all in the fourth and tallied twice in the fifth to win Nashville got eight nits, the vUl- | tors nine. The victors made five: errors to Dimondale'S, three. Knoll I Ralph Hess and Wright got double* for Nashville and Brace and Clum hit two-baggers for tlie visitors Last Wednesday Ken Beardsley also showed his ability by whiffing Many m lhov>*i*l cwnmuniiMa ne»« •“=•» Alt* by their petroo**. their ' You’ll be glad ABP's glider baskets hold a lot when you see what wonderful food buys we've got md -1“” U*n-J‘.'”2 look! Take home a loti And enjoy grand eating at while Vermontville was winning. Perfect Strike , U •■••I—--with our itorr* and our prop'fAll of our canto while the victor* sol nine off Lake-O'* Southerland. Cranson accounted for three runs when lie rapped out a triple with the sacks loaded and Beardslee him­ self clouted a home run. Vermontville’s Southern got three hits in three trips to the plate. Chum Salmon 39c Salad Dressing 39c Cutlower t.loHom D.pcrhntM A1P Food Storrz | Holy Mackeral! | Holy Mackeral! and that's putting j it mildly! This writer has known two tall, nice looking guy* for some several years and Invariably refers to each with the others name. How this could happen Is beyond under­ standing unless except it is because they are both a couple of very swell guys we have always liked very much. All of this refers to Ed Brinker and Vern Allerding. Last week the item which mentioned that Ed B had a motorcycle which war. bunged up. etc., should have rend Vern A. Instead of Ed., and that's a fact. Of course and why not. a letter comes from Ed's Mom and she* wonderfully specific tn detail which she unfolds with literary skill. Lis­ ten to this: Open letter to "Local News" Editor: In last week's issue you located tile genial Ed Brinker at the Andrus' Oil Station. Not only that but you made him the victim ot a motor­ cycle accident! You will have to take your choice of being "seven" year* too Inte or The oil station at which our Ed mixes Southern charm with North­ ern efficiency to his patrons is lo­ cated in Ft. Pierce. Florida, where he resides with his wife, thr former Charlene Thomas, and hl* small son. David Michael. Ed's Mother. VERA A. BRINKER Now what can you say after that except. APOLOGIES, that we here­ by humbly offered. All of this prob­ ably indicates it's lime to quit writ-1 Ing this kind of chatter, but being I small town and knowing nnd liking most everyone about, it's somehow a perfectly natural thing to do! grand saving*! v> Wr d. . p-.i The 8. Maple Grove LA.S. will serve pot-luck supper at the school house Friday evening May 8 instead of May 5 as stated last week. Pota­ toes and coffee will be provided Please bring own tabic service There will be a sale of nigs, plants and seeds. Anv contributions will be appreciated. * Mr. and Mrs. Dick Yargrr of North Hastings were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Boots Williams and family. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman. Earl Cheescman. Mr and Mrs Clyde Cheeaeman and Mr and Mrs Ward Cheeaeman attended the funeral service for their uncle. Wesley Norris, at the Carlton Ad­ ventist church. Thursday afternoon. Burial was in Berryville cemetery. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank R Holliday and son Douglas of Highland Park came Saturday for lhe weekend at Ward . Gheeseman*. Prank returned home | Sunday evening while Mra. Holliday j and son remained for a longer visit j Mrs. Oeneveve Bolo of Hastings was the guest of the Maurice Healy's for the weekend Mrs. Bolo and Mrs Healy are sisters. * Mr. and Mrs Ronald Williams are now living In the Frank Hyde house. * Sunday gursU of Mr. and Mrs Harvey Larners and children of Bat Ur Creek. Mias Joyce Christianson of Hastings wa* a guest over thc weekend Mr. and Mis Earl Whitmore of Dowagiac and Mr. and Mrs Ray Howard of Kalamazoo rial ted the George Balls Sunday. 39c Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 Iona Early June Peas 2 tL..’ 19c N.B.C. Graham Crackers V-8 Vegetable Codtail 35c ' Strawberry Presenes 33c Campbell's Tomato Soup 2 .... 21c Pet or Carnation Milk [ SELF SERVICE 3 "" 37c White House Milk HEAD LETTUCE < JBJs 2!h* New Potatoes 32 Carrots Flcid. U.S. Noj i WhH. I 25c Pascal Celery “ 19c Oranges 8 J.", 59c Green Com 3 29c Tomatoes 23c Apples 3 39c Margarine Refined SURE GOOD PURE REFINED 2X 29c n. 19C Cream Style Libby’s IONA CORN FRUIT COCKTAIL we N^I? 37C Standard Shortening CATSUP dexo 3 1(k 25* 35c Pram or TOMATO JUtCF^- 25c TREH ,2£ 39c . Libby's TOMATO JUICE Parkay Margarine 27c Sunnyfield Flour 1.69 CHUCK ROAST 1»C Frying Chickens VAN-CHO COOKIES I 33c Veal Roast Fresh DomrtSc-’— 19c Sliced Bacon Potato Chips 75c Large Bologna Shortcake Shells 17c Polish Sausage 39c Ground Beef Jelly Roll c.^_ m. SALAD DRESSING 33c Shedd s 1000 Island Dressing 8-oz. Jar 26c . 49c Ib. 41c Best Shoulder Cuts Ib. 51c ib 39c 43c ib. Frosh Michigan * 35c Perch », 25c Jumbo Shrimp 57c Cheddat Cheese Holland Spice „ 48cW * 54c 1 Gold-N-Rich Cheese - 64c 83c ’ Greater Suds Warwick's Iona SUPER SUDS THIN MINTS PORK I BEANS ^.39c 3 ?.:■ 25c ir, 26c Melees Porcelain Sparkle Blues While You Wash Mild To Ute. PleeMsdv Scented OLD DUTCH BLU-WHITE FLAKES SWEETHEART SOAP h,. 9e I 49c Haddock Fillets STOKELTS CORN 11c 47c 1 bmelt Fresh Eggs 47c Ib. Loan Boston Dutt Cooked Picnics Gold Bar Cake lb. Small Lean, Roady-lo-Eal Pork Roast 2Oc D.F;„~d^ Golden Bantam Cream Style •*“’ 17c 27c Shedd's Smooth Rich 'i:: 23c 3 79c 2 Iona • 35c » 56c NIBLETS PEACHES 3 Hills Bros. Coffee Whole Kernel Corn Iona No. 2'/> 2?..! 27c Ann Page Ketchup 2 Jello Desserts 10 £ 69c 0 35c Iona Tomatoes have this good news about Ed . even If we had to get it by default, so to speak. P 8- Saw Vern Allerding on hl* motorcycle today and it Is also good to report all goes well with him. too. P. S. 2. If we could only remem­ ber that the name. Ed Brinker. goes with the "kid- we took home after he got one heck of a "floor burn’ in the gym at H.H.S. We just plain quit I old Stanton of Baltimore. evening 128 N. Michigan Community Notice* Organization* DUNHAM DISTRICT SPECIAL Local Banks Guild No. 1 of the Presbyteriap church will meet with Mrs. Homer Ketchum. Route 2. Hasting*. Wed­ Dowling Cemetery Circle Banner Sunday School The Dowling Cemetery Circle will nesday. May A at 3 pm. Mrs. Bur­ meet May 6 for potluck dinner and Mrs Fred Smith will be the hos­ dette Sutton will be co-hosless. other business at the Dowling tess for the May meeting of the church. Committee for work is Emmanuel Guild meeting Wed­ Banner class of the Methodist Sun­ Helen Tebo, Agnes Edmonds and day school on Monday evening, May nesday. May 4 at Mrs John DelLucile Mackinder. 2. Please notice change in dale. The naays at 2 o'clock. Cara and riders Nashville won a ball game last usual cooperative dinner1 at 8:30 meet at Parish house at 1 o'clockShells Community Club Thursday when they entertained pm. Guests are welcome. The Schulta Community club will Dimondale, but then Tuesday aft­ Rebekah's and Odd Fellow'* meet Thursday. May 5. with Mrs. ernoon they entertained Vermont­ Presbyterian Guild No. 5 The Rebekah's and the Odd Fel­ ville—and. with Ken Beardsley on The Presbyterian Guild No. 5 will lows' will hold a Family night. Rom Belson. Visitors welcome. lhe mound, the story was different. Thursday. May 5 Bring one dish to pass and buttered rolls, meat and The Rutland Cemetery Circle will raUhlnr. handcuffed the Tiger* shall Belson. 1002 8. Jefferson. Mrs. potatoes will be furnished. The sup­ meet Wednesday. May 4. for an aft­ throughout the contest while he Skinner will be co-hostcss. per will be followed by a short pro­ ernoon meeting nt the cemetery. ' and hU mates were pounding the gram and dancing. Presbyterian Guild No. 3 will meet Two car loads ot American Pen­ Wednesday. May 4 at the home of General Pennock Hospital sion member* drove to Battie Creek. Nashville used Julius Maurer and Mrs. Oscar Manning. 827 8. Wash­ Monday evening to attend a-club Alton Knoll on the mound with ington. with Mrs. Ray Bryant as Gal Id Dinner Thc General Pennock Hospital meeting Speaker* were Mrs. Ola Cliff Wright and Frank Mix catch­ Guild dinner will be held Tuesday, Moody our Stale Representative and ing but they could do little to stop followed by a business meeting. May 3, at 8:30 p.m. in the Methodist H. O. Martinson. State Representa­ the slaughter. Jack Cranson had n tive of Ind. , Church parlors. perfect day al bat for the victors, | Go lid No. 1, Presbyterian Church getting four for four. Last Thursday, playing their first home game of the season, tlie Tigers edged Dimondale 0-5 with Maurer and Wright forming the Tiger battery. Nashville came from behind to J L size 93c 3 size 25c Cigarettes MARVELS M-’UI �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAY. APRIL 21. 1949 PAO« 8TX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK YOU* ^~K~Avb SERVICED FOR MIWEK ssm£3s*S^ iwl auction* will be Klim with prompt- K 'HR SALE—» re, fl d.r|< tr.eia. .< lino .Ii.r .'. pm. . rllOlaiTKHINU—lle>e »• ir eld for i-’ a HOUSEHOLD GOODS Complete Imuranre Service .. Bond* Office 2908 <1^ 1 SWANSON AGENCY • PBTB rllK HAU(—2 r.illlr -hrtrhanl |int.uir« a Off.nth. '.Ill Nt» •*»»«»»•>.»» .air I'fi.-lr 741» II 4 2* Rev 3918 anil I'olUy. I'knnr 7:19-1'22. Marshall Furnaces t • POULTRY ><H{ SAI.L- M..nt(-eirr. Ward .'till. •tt r.»w inr ibat-.r. 1 I.12.V Hell l|n.» Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces • PBODUCB Eaves Troughing Tin Shop FARM BUREAU Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 142 E. State Phone 2331 ADAIR’S WEAVE >:Uc. • CIEt.S an.l it*rk ei’h>r«. »».hal.lr. rd<|in< 'ir -honer f hr, 1’ln.a ll'l-uh. All form* of PAINT STORE Insurance and Bonds EXTENSION GROUP j TOWNUKE EXTENSION GROUP ANDRUS JERRY Home of GLIDDEN PAINTS auctioneer 2 Complete Lines of Wallpaper* Complete Brunli anil Spray Painting Service List your Auction Sales with 120 N. Michigan Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. DEWEY REED PHONE 2181 Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 3467 Hastings. Mich DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR Shipping Livestock X-RAY 117 E. Center Every Saturday Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor FRANK JONES DR. DERK STUIVE Buyer for STILES & Company Hastings stockyard, phone 2588. or coll 276. Bonfield, through the week. The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manaser eh/ldnn Bld«. Phone 2118 CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Store) Phones 2865 or 2459 ’barer. ! in family. Write ll>>« V :■ ■ .. Bannrr 1 '<■ ' " lol s VIVIS Hrh- .it!. f.n.d.’ in . «nn r 17.4'4 l.nwrll, Write In Mr. .fn.1 Klli«. IH.I I'n.trt A»r. f.n J aK , irt. ,.r -ant.-.l !-r r. ut.- work H • • i. ■| 4 — } V ■■ la. •>■■■« ... ■ .1 i ..Il rod -t. Writ. f.,1.. Mr ttt.. . . 1 * X i a..rk ar.«t . irr lor • Mldrra •” Xe 1 PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. XsHlf.h &AX PIANO TUNING v .aT'.at.ud l.y Satisfaction Guaranteed 20 Years’ Experience n< ..i.|«il<nnt. -..'.a- «.»«. s. < a > i > . . - , a 1 *■■■!■ l.t-.l .- M.itiSM'S A KiMi'.vSl III- 40’. W.... «!». M.nnr.nla 1*1 1 ?■ auctioneer a h.iU*r ■ ■ Ali.eau a Harr. flair •*’ Mfrlriitaii amt J.rhn H.idauu T fri...lv ( .uniuir.ruii.'r ot <' td.on *-1 i .Venrallurr, *ill. in. Hi. tilth d.r vt May rim. n .nJ A. Il I'.f4fl. .1 tlfir II.'AO 1 a pit .w.1. Illi ton 11 . in r>. । Aiuraer in M- f >-r <*rli.ui Olir ill thr To.n»hip <if Ma Min. in .snl County at r-l- 1 *t...•1< ' i.i i..«ii. .rai.d bid* " * 1 Unlll 1 1 '*f<l <> rl.H k ii. Ihr forrtiuun of that r'-< Hariri | a*ill t*<- u|w-nr.i aud |uil< .. », - < i , In 1. aunu-iix rd 1(or ti-- ■ nn-rlrarUun r.f a ■'rrla.t. 41 ra. I- Lt.»»!. anil dr^.eualrd a> til.' ■ I.UII Plaiua Gu.n Klkrr l»reio.“ lutaled Vlailnr. K’i..r, jl.lh.iuo Mi.h lx... W VXTF.D—-AV ulnar. lo .|irhii .uauilM r GUARANTEED JOE MIX 1202 S. East St. Phone 3317 We Remove Dead Animals TRUSS FITTING by an For Prompt Removal experienced Old ol Cnppled or Dead Horses FITTER i . / and Cowl LyBARKER'S PHONE Ph°"' THS Ha. ting. HASTINGS INSURANCE AUTO 10030 General Insurance WELL B»*. Cattle Horses £. R. LAWRENCE «. Ph. 2551 r5‘ DRILLING AND REPAIRING DEMING ELECTRIC PI MPS MOTOR OIL AND GREASE SALE PRICED NOW. Ii.ntr Ward* Hie Drum L.i Hair Ward. I'rrmiuar liradr Vital irrd oil eel* <17.- a eallui. in 55 cal ur lew aal drum* inn It. at Jfi(h |*re«.are frr»»a ealyr JOJ E. Colfai St, Hsstinf*. Mlrh Call after 5 p.m. Phone 2569 - - - -- VALLEY CHEMICAL C(L 1 ire iMlnary ! MONTGOMBBY WARD HASTINGS INSURANCE BROKEN WM. D. CAMPBELL 224 8. JEFFERSON ST. AUTO GLASS replaced BURKEY'S SERVICE Phone 2905 202 N. Jeffarua St. List Your Sales With Dead Stocky Promptly Removed KENNETH MEAD Phone Colled Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Ha»ting» 2232 Phone 732F13 ELECTRIC WIRING All Kinds House Wiring and Repair Dick Smith of Halting! now picking up for r BERTON OLMSTEAD Phone 3350 DARLING & CO. 405 E. Green DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Under New Management ci+y transfer We Pay For and DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES STORAGE CO. 7 DAYS A WEEK HAULINC BRISTOL PHONES’ Hastings 2796 CKARLBB D. POX. KtS 1. pll"I.E HASTINGS PH 2719 UNITED FARM AOBMCY HASTINGS 2715 DEAD STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (Phone Collect) | �THE HASTTNGR BANKER. THURSDAY, APRIL M. IMS Federation’s Plan For Stale Road Funds Explained FISHING -GEAR- CArCH" THESE u/ILl/ES/N Would Hike Allotments To Hasting". Burry County For Streets. llipliuuve: Let's Go Fishing . . . Season opens Saturday, April 30th. Hastings Supply Co. has thc tackle to make your trip most* enjoyable. National Brand Tackle at money saving prices—See us before you buy. Hasting* will receive SM.M2 00 from the State as compared with S12>M.0O tn 1M7 for street mainte­ nance and const ruction, if the reconimendatlonv o! the,Michigan Good Road.'. Federation ate <-nact«i into day. The tout for all Incorporated Low-Priced! LEVEL FLY LINE Silent Winding! WOLVERINE vtculd be S9J.79t.00 as rem pa red with SI9.«'!0.00. The Barry County Road commiaslon would receive SZ79A71OO for county road punx*c* ns compared with SIW.T31O0 th 1947. If thr Fed­ eration's p.'tspoMh go through, util­ rials adder!. Tlie Federation r- jn-Mtram call* Automatic Fly Reel ’5.75 EASY peadtture of state collet ted revenue?? a m»re equitable distribution of 1 funds, a cbMlRcatian of nwds and $1.65 The reel for every fly fisherman Olves quick finger-tip eontrot of tine. Friction clutch proventx breaking ppnng. GO Td- TERMS A smooth, uniform $1.85 Oil - impregnated line Braided from Ann continuous fiber silk. Ruxset color, fi&yard J.ow Priced Favorite For Trout MONTAGUE The wvight FLY coininrn lai vr hlt ’at, I Tlie Federation r und distributed to thr three agent-k "R0-TOP" SUNBEAM FLY BOX ROD EASY TERMS $12.00 ,4,W formula would' price. Bea»cnsd brown tone split bamboo. Rollad wait ferrule*. -Titelock" rsel seat. Fronted guides. SoHd cork grip. Extra tip. 8> ( ft. Medium action. 6’ , oxs. highway fund" ■t thc needs of FartltlouBd plastic box with transparent rotat­ ing cover for ea«y Mleetlon of fllev. Spring Isolds sover door open ot closed. county road cununKdi’iu I' and the Mate highway di CLADDING’S HY-FLY aw. 19c R ESO Ll'TI O N S RESOLUTION ON FaBKIKU REGULATIOKH Hendershott and MeOmber Bottle Improved liquid silicons drwuiiiR. Floats flies in a high Ufellka manner. Ona ounce bottle. DOUBLE TAPER FLY LINE IT S HERE NOW . . THE NEW FIRESTONE Outboard Motor . I tiic ix>ud district w»re Sunday uft-j w ‘ ■ ! I '. ■ .1 > ■ I.ll.-r . -it T.-.l I 1't 11 Ktlill I. 11 Tapered, Sixc HDH Supreme Nylon 30 Yards Forward . . Neutral and Reverse. See this motor NOW! °il Impregnated MONTAGUE COMBINATION I . ROD $7 V IJ Fivo Rods In FAMOUS FIATFISH CASTING PLUG SHANNON JOINTED TWIN SPINNER One ’18.50 / BUY ON BUDGET Mrs. R.iy Waters und Mrs. Tom Taflee ..pint Monday m Grund , - Rapids. - phot ti’ i-tt. light fly Pornixr lore for baxa, pika, A real killer for baxa. plko and waUeyea. Cliolca of finlxhea. Surface and under- • unuwi » mr i.iu j bucher and nuts baby Buck Lails hitsrvhatigeabio. Friday and Saturday, April 29-30 light trolling now at half DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION fame* Ellison. Mary Beth Hughes "LAST OF THE WILD HORSES" price! ■home of Charley Price in Fmqxirt, rod. Th me flnLdi ASSORTED HOOKS c iMt.h I-rren Gtbvm. their .MsU-r jf-'!>'■• tiiiiu.n Kalnm.i,-.<>, i,n<i i Mr und Mra Humid Allen >■( Bault- 10-QT. minnow' BUCKET "CHEYENNE COWBOY" H Eddy in Wocxllind. on Hun TUSSY Sunday and Monday. Moy 1-2 Tops For Bass and sir* Pan Fish David Niven. jane Wyman CREAM DEODORANT "KISS IN THE DARK" First show on Sunday starts at 3.00 P.M. Brills wen Ml and Mu Roy Yat- , «i-r uttd the Cbhtuu Brill family ail 1 ' of 11.1X1111-' Floating-typo. Boat proof. Automatic idam fastener on lid. Two piece, galvanised for a asaiwn’a fishing, 100 hooka. Popular F»5_ styles. SUes 1/0 loti. 3/C MONTAGUE RAPIDAN FLY ROD Tues., Wed., Thun., May 3-4-5 / FROG LEGS CASTING PLUG Dick Powell. Marta Toren "ROGUES REGIMENT" $1-49 Items. EASY TERMS NORTHEAST WOODLAND RARRY THEATRE L-’ Hostings, Mich.—Phones 2244-255? ! Mi und Mis Cecil Hunt-r and! I daughter Sandra of Cleveland. Ohio) j called < n Mr and Mi- Ray Seller’! *— Friday and Saturday. April 29-30 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION This delightful deodorant keeps you dainty and sweet |ohnny Mack Brown, Max Terhune "LAW OF THE at once! Bani->hes [tcrspiraliou odor, check.* per*|*ira« WEST" lion moisture. Gives longer lasting protection, is extra gentle to skin and clotlung. Deliciously fragrant - stays "Boston Blockies' Chinese Venture" creamy-smooth down to thc bottom of the jar. Get pus and jars of Tossy Cream Dcoduraut at half-price—now I j Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed.. Thun., Moy 1-2-3-4-5 ^^^77777^ Motto Goldwynn prosonf in full technicolor Frank Sinatra. Esther Williams and a great supporting cast l iSTS_A "Toke Me Out To the Boll Gome" First shew Sunday starts at J.00 P.M. II——.- - - - - - - - - - — , WE DELIVER PHONE 2665 ‘Earl Th-irnton and family m ELn । lucre Sunday dinner guests of her! 1parent*. Mr. nnd Mr. W1H th-1 ■ * ' IMhied Mr* F--tvM B-gi-row to! Ionia Thuradav where they attended j .. Training echon) f ir Daily vacallOU Bible school S Mr and Mrjvtotoi I. k.u-l’ drow to Naper- j vlllr. Hl. Bunday taking theWdaugh-l r r Fiiilli.-- ami h»-t In-nd. Ml v Joy I Kitzcnbrrgcr c,f Ht Joseph, M>- and Ma. Dmiua Schnvcr ot Deenitld. Ill there where they are attending i colli g. • Mr und Mis Ray Hchei I, visited Mr. am! Mr> Arthur Om:I kranr near Charlotte Sunday stt-l lirn-ai.i a Mi and Mrs. Hrmurl illrtuiy »<tt in Haute Creek Hunjd«y to viUt their Min-in-law, J. c ' lUKkG iiow at Percy J<m> , Inisp: tn and al-<» called on thr|r cousin | J Mr. and Mrs Ivan Zturluiuit, I Buy C. .b. butings Hundt i Firvttonv Handcrafted from the finest Tonkin SPINNING LINE • groldsd DuPont Nylon o Will not kiak give llfotlka kick. Be anti ful frog finish. Popular 5 Ib. Test—100 yd. spools ’1.90 BUY ALL OF YOUR SPORTING GOODS NEEDS ON OUR EASY BUDGET PLAN­ BUY NOW . . . ENJOY WHILE YOU PAY. HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. QUALITY MERCHANDISE 111 West Stote St. AT Phone 2708 A FAIR PRICE Hostings, Mich. �u«a-riM«ia naMkrsra Tiirrasnav avoir. 9a i<u« THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL ER. 1M9 PAGE EIGHT K-B LEADS THE PARADE TO new L oW PRICES Down . . . Come Our Prices On The Famous "G-E” Appliances For Your Home. COMPARE OUR PRICES GENERAL $ ELECTRIC PLUS ATTACHMENTS . . . AND YOU WILL FIND THAT YOU CAN’T BEAT OUR VALUES! FACTORY DEMONSTRATOR AT MOD£L AVF 23 FORMERLY FRIDAY STORE OUR 54” OFFER GOOD 41 / 'A UPRIGHT CLEANER J? MODEL AVA 130 FORMERLY FOR A LIMITED 11” TIME ONLY ।s iffinHi INHERE! The (Jf WilWay' Rotary Ironer a . ForRaptc/, £as? /ro/i/rtf! »*■ ■■ *'• •.‘•4$. ’ ’ ’ . '.kJ * SALE PRICE LOOK WHAT YOU OCT Here is a bargain you haven't seen since thc flo# 130 sq. in. ironing-shoe Model AW-031 $7995 Model AW 032 $8995 d.ainbo-"* Beautifully styled cabine Sale Price Save $30 Reg. Price $119.95 mp<V'n9 H19.95 Save $50.00 Two fa ding end shelves f Thermostat to select iron­ ing temperature Fully enclosed mechanism - no oiling GENERAL $ ELECTRIC Written G-E Warranty With Pump. Save $30 DOES Get yours today at this Low Price.---------------- THANKLESS . pet«,,ane' ‘ TERMS $]25 NOW! It’s possible for you to buy! pfir yyeek 0r<o«"Y *,ilie" Oner00’ $4995 Reg. Price $169.95 Never before have you been able to get so much in a washer—for such a LOW PRICE. fo'l'5 D“'° Reg. Price $109.95 .j AT FORMER PRICE BOTH J69.90 KITCHEN TASKS BE SURE AND SEE THESE Sensational Buys AUTOMATIC NSHWASHEn DISPOSAL!* DISPOSCS OP GARBAGX CLCCTRICALLY Automatic Portable Think of it! No more dreary hours spent washing dishes. The dishwasher in tlw G-E llrtiric Sink will wash them sparkling dean—.mtvmaiiiaLly. And its work-sax ing partner, the G-E Disposal!, rcmoses FihmI waste the nuukm *at — right down G. E. Ironer A LOW-PRICED Sale Price $5995 PORTABLE G-E IRONER Save $20.00 t.-I. Portable Rotary Ironer •—priced fur even thc curst ratefut budget f. easy to operate, and ran do any ironing job }i>u hate. A Kral DELUXE FLOOR TYPE Sale Price SALE PRICE *34.95 Reg. Price $49.95—Save $15.00 Here is a real opportunity to get an automatic ironer at a price you can't afford to miss Reg. Price $79.95 $139^5 AR-2O—Reg. Price $199.95 . Save $60.00 A FLATFLA7E The stand for long hours over inches of ironing surface a hot .ironing board. Sit is equal to 11 hand irons. You crol Electric BIG con square 300 iron two Sink $349.95 Disp. $124.50 and $474.45 Flatp'ate Ironer—ond turn out the most beautiful, most pro­ fessional leisional ironing of your . . . press suits and coats, too. Finger-tip operation cosy and restful. makes it easy ■HMH■■pp*'" Bo’h lor 379.50 n life. Sale Price NEW LOW QI WEEKS TERMS ! ~ 1 TO PAY IRONER There’s no need for you to *159.95 Reg. Price $229.75—Save $70.00 GENERAL EASY TERMS ELECTRIC BALL-BEARING BOB & WOODY'S K B SUPPLY CO. Home of lhe Famous "G. E." Line UTILITY BUILT 146 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS PHONE 2701 for MOTOR home workshops MANY, MANY USB •urrus LATHIS �NETY-THIRD YEAR SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. .THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1949 Former Nashville IMion Cement Hands Resident Buried i Co. ChangesProducts pany. managed by Fred After Delton Rites and has Pasteurized and Homogenized Vitamin D Bovs Win Senior Scholastic Honors At Kellogg f rr School Tlie Delton Cement com­ formerly Powers, been purchased by Dari Steve Scott and production of building blocks is underway. ___________ Dari Scott, whose wife is ....the former Letha Morford, a graduate ot DclUm School and operator at Delton telephone exchange before her marriage, is caretaker for the Gull Lake Country club golf course. and will continue ‘ to reside nt‘ the ' Ernest Hecox. 78. a former Nash­ ville resident, died Thursday moming at thc home of a niece. Mrs. Hazel Hepinstall. in Kalamazoo, following an IlineM of a few weeks. ------------..... the Hcnlon-Smlth Funeral home In Delton Saturday afternoon al . . .. ... Richland address. the Kalamo township cemetery. • Steve Scott, who resides tri KaiMr. Hecox left Nashville about ™tno u managing the plant for two jjgprs ago. HU wife died sever- ,nc w*®1 al months ago. Surviving are three - • ~ brothers, Benjamin of Wyandotte. Seward or Standish and Chur of Sacramento. Calif. Delivered to Your Door Phone: Days 2651 Nites, 757-F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURER—ELISABETH F. NORWOOD. C.S.B. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church; The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts SUBJECT—"Christian Science: The Religion Which Teaches True Spirituality" PLACE—Central School Auditorium, S09 S. Broadway dergartrn In 1936. Hr has been on the debating team, acapella choir, boys' quartette, a member of thc basketball and base­ ball team. while under the influence. When arraigned Aiunuay Monday o> by i-roscProse- . nncn urraignra cutor Huntley. Hollister pleaded not Hastings, Michigan TIME—Thursday. May 5. 1949. at 8:00 P.M. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND and served tu president of the Stumajoring In journalism April 25 and he was relcawd o" 8200 bond I He came buck on Wednesday and changed hfa plea I Huy II. S. Savings llondt Junior and Senior chorus xlncing ‘ from a blazing farmhouse won for E. F. 1,. ”Ed“ .Michigan Truckinc association', "driver of the three years In basketlutll nnd foot­ bait, two years in track nnd tennis. I* president of the Senior cLuw and about lhe head, face and arms when the stove blew up. Gov. (I. Men nen Williams I. shown presenting a trophy to Mall, who also received enter the Moody Bible imiitun Chicago. Richard t* studying t< Operation ‘Ash Pile' Bankers Invite School Heads to Hear Noted Dean 220 E. State St. EXPERT rMAGHET01 Wilbur. Real Spanish Supper REPAIRING :un»iiy ipeciolly d<Hiqn«d roph pnd. mq eay'pnwnt Modeielo . For qonotnv pa*1t and MAGHETO URVICL . planned bv mrtnbei 201 N. Michigan Phone 2219 Hund ' villr ( WAT&i I u7sG\lIis the Westinghouse AUTOMATIC FAMOUS \ with tho Dirt and grease spots wash right off. GET THE LOW COST Even delicate colors are washable for year® Match scratches, indelible pencil MILEAGE OF A marks are easily removed. Imagine such a durable finish in 120 modern colors! Try it in kitchen, bathroom, breakfast room, etc.. STUDEBAKER 4GER saves vu tv 10 gallons of watei per load *299 Look at these Features! Only Laandranct has ilteir.l 2^®”’ Slanting hhi Front LOVELY’ ' X l.icl.'r.cj j Basket Acrtoarr! GerPnoof! this taty, convincing way Sing!* Dial VELVA-GLOSS \.^.7 Control Cleaning AU operations ar* con- SATIN-FINISH ENAMEL Phone us anrl make arrange* merits to aee the Laundromat wash a load of your clothoa. IT'S FREE! in 120 smart modern colors mor truck lo cover a 740-mile route, says one hauler. • "No expense outside of gas and oil for many months, with one dial setting. INSTALLS ANYWHERE! No boiling lo the Floor...No Vibraiionl Westinghouse writes another pleased Studebaker truck owner. llrrr'l uwt lo boy Foy VflroCloii Solio Fioiib Eoomil owvu\ LuwbtA Co "Studebaker *lift-tho-hood* accessibility saves mo good 50% in maintenance time," reports still another GDODYEAR'BRDS • Morotimo-aovlng, spina-saving, cost-saving Improve­ ments than you ever saw in any naw trucks I Check RSON up now on tha revolutionary now Studebaker '49orsl GOODYEAR BROS. ASK WK FREE "HOW TO FAINT IT' BOOKLET STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 130 N. JoHarson Hostings FARM IMPLEMENTS • APPLIANCES E STATE ST - PHON £ 7101 " j A A KELLER & KELLER ganu-.x. Dr. McLaughlin To Move'to Nashville Tlie main speaker of thc evening Is to be Prof James E McCarthy, dean of thc College of Commerce ol the University of Notie Dame Dr. Nell McLaughlin. Vermont­ Dean McCarthy i* to talk on "Ad­ ville is to move his dental office to vantages and Opportunities of Nashville, and plans to build a new American Free Enterprise" building at th corner of Cleveland and Reed stm*U Plans call for a building 26 « 31 Home on Leave utility room and reception room The plans were drawn up bv Bentnrd Mate, the doctor's labora­ tory technician, from Nashville. Dr McLaughlin fa receiving bids on construction and work will start a* soon as the contract fa lei . For the present, thc doctor will J W Radford rrturned Thursday drive bark and forth, but eventually from a business trip to New York. plans lo move to Nashville. Foy Velva-Gloss Satin-Finish Enamel. Other students with high scholar­ ship rating Inelude Charles Gr-cn Harry Royer. Donna Johnson. Jack Miller. Joyce BrucLsh.iu . Emma Jran HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Barry county's school superinten­ dents will be guests of the Hastings thoroughly raked. City and National bank on FridayA* a finishing touch, thc next night. Muy 3. at the annual spring meeting of Group 8 of the Michigan half hour resulted in planting 1.000 pine Wees which Horn was worrying Bunkers association. over since lie had no time to set All public school supenntrnthem out. Tom Jones, son of Mr and Mrs Glendon Jones, arrived home on Easter Sunday on a 15-day leave from the Navy. He and a buddy. Gerald Matthews, of Grand Rapids, drove through and will leave Thurs­ day to return to their base at Green Cove Springs. Fla , where they are stationed on a repair ship. Glad she had walls painted with Harry Students .it Mt. Pleasant 3 Throe students front Barry coun­ February 4. IMP thr farm ty urr attending Central Michigan home of Delton's ------------ schiM'l — . custodian. coHvbc. Mt Pleasant Frank Horn, wits completely des­ troyed by tire. E. Mwnkrr. Hasting* Junior: John II. Avery, anil lames A. Bennett. Nashville freshmen. ■Mr. and Mrs. Horn. At thr present time there arc Tlw Delton Vo-Agt students had 2,100 full time undergtnduutc stu­ weak pocketbook* but strong bark* dents enrolled ut Central, arcordand so proposed that an "operation ash pile" Iw conducted in thc base­ of students Tins numbvr ment of lhe burned house. include students enrolled Graduate division. Hatuidav Extension < ourws. target nnd in the banking dhtrirt are being in- ^ts. G'ad BEAR leming, uf Route Days in Co. Jail FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST FRI.. APRIL 29—3 P.M. IxperinirnUI farm. Dan l» com­ pleting 13 years at the Kellogg W/_ J] „__J D'TA H 00(1 Id 11(1 I 1 \ I At thc fln^l meeting of the Wood■ land PT A for this school year held । April ifl. the new officers were in­ . stalled by Mrs. Fred Reuther. re­ Charles Hollister. 56. of Battle tiring president Creek, has completed a five-day I: It was voted to eponsor sponsor lhe the Cub I term in the Barry county Jail, paid Scout* for another year and 830 I* a MO tine plus 84 90 court costs allowed them for their summer achanded jilm Wednesday afternoon tlvlties. by Judge Adelbert Cartright when he pleaded guilty to driving while under the influence of liquor. 1\ financial help and preu-nted thc Hollister, according to Prose­ Cub Scout plaque and charter cutor Frank Huntley, had been which will be ou display In thr ! school. ; Tlie group showed interest in a noon. April 16. sideswiped one pro-school clinic to be held this driven by Charlc J. McBey. at spring. The purpose will be to deNaahvUle. 11» ct any \physical defect* in the t vA st iiHnnl c and -...H mnkre Thc Prosecutor said that Be Bey nnmwrt prospective students make Ihnm them was driving up the Barryvllle hill known to tiic parents nA remedial cn M-79 with his family when he measures can be taken till* sum­ observed the Hollister car approach- mer. * ing in an erratic manner McBey Hugo Walton. 12 year old son of pulled oyer to the right hand nIlri Mrs D n WaIlon. Of Hushoulder but his car was hit any- tlngSi deUghtCd lhc audience with , hfa pantomine act with phonograph Hollister reportedly didn't stop i records He acted out Al Jobon. and McBey wheeled around and Spike Jones and others. Overtook him. Al the NherifTa Barry County' Lumber Co. Dan McCrarv has been named valedictorian and Richard Fleming salutatorian of -the IMP graduating class of the Kellogg High school n«nr Hickory Corners. Hollister Changes To *0 Continue '•ont,"u« To *0 Plea, Serves 5 Sponsor (.uh Scouts FREE LECTURE ON RADIO STATION WELL-FM 102.1 on Your Diol �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1M9 PAGE TWO UCTION SALE Located at Reed's Sale Barn in Hastings, out South Hanover St. on M-37, City Limits, on FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 29 •f7 P.M. Wc arc offering on this sale: Good Hot Point electric range. Frigidairc and Leonard electric refrigerators. Tabic top gas stoves. Bedroom suites. Good living room suite. Bed davenport and easy chair. Several good electric washers and electric radios. Iron beds, springs and mattresses. Easy chairs and ottomans. Steel cot. Ice boxes. 9x12 and 8x10 rugs. Twin cement wash tubs. Breakfast sets. Small stands. Coffee tables. Cedar chest. Dish cupboard. 6 new chairs. Rockers. China cabinet. Combination electric radio and record player. Victrola and records. Electric lamps. 2 good Ford wheels and tiros. . Youth beds. New play pens. Antique chest. Pair twin beds. 2 good store counters. Tables and dressers. New sprayers. Cook stoves. Air compressor and hose. Looking glass. Hot Point electric ironer. Outboard motor. 2 walking plows. Shaw garden tractor. Oliver 16" riding plow. Roll chicken fence. Dishes and garden tools. Other articles too mention. TERMS: CASH. No property removed until.settled for. numerous to Not responsible for accidents. DEWEY REED, Auct. & Mgr JOHN H. BIRMAN, Clerk Hickory Corners Holds Orientation For Visiting Pupils BarryBypaths j PERSONALS By !. *'!" I 1 Spending the wecl^ with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mr*. O. P. Slnkler are rMrs. T. M. Amlin and two daughters ,l<h Mr .« M..-A Jane Cameron PRODUCES POUlTRy AT t5% LOWER COST PER POUND GAIN w Krilree Khool nt.r Hkkon'1’" l”“l ,r' ‘ F. Ulrich were Mr. and Mrs. Howard „ . . ..... dred to one that it waa an Easter I Underwood of Three Rivers. Corner* held it* annual orientation I Guests of Mr. and Mra. Don day Thursday for student* from I ’ • • . schools In the outlying districts who I Observation—The biggest, super­ l Doyle on Thursday were her moth| er. Mrs, N. C. Bocskool and brother, may enter as freshmen in Septem- colossal, out-steed egg that was laid ; Irvin Bocskool of Fremont nnd h*r during the late Easter season was sister. Mrs. D. L. Kelley of Newaygo. by the weather bureau. Her brother has passed his exams Thirty-elxht student* attended | for Annapolis and will be entering ,________________________ My son says that one of the: the prises : middle of June Yorkville, on "Sing It Again" Is tile for a 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cove spent Tlw from the Hastings Wall- Saturday with R. Lilt program pxvfeimil included UlllUUCU a II visit IKUl to'bathroom W ' ...... ..................... ............” ...... Mr. and Mrs. c. ... ... ... .. . ........... r'nn.mnv T fnranf tn hunt tin tlw Kellogg farm of Ute Michigan I Tile Company. I forgot to hunt up Brnndstetter coming to order furHtate College, band numbers by the'th* program and lune in for detail*. ] nlture for their new home in De­ Kellogg illicit school 47-picce band, but anyway—The first violets to this truit. Mr. and (Mrs. Walter Stanley roa welcome by principal Frank Gor- new firm, whose one alm Is to make nick. a question and -answer dis­ Amcrlcan homes more attractive.] turned Thursday after spending Easter with Ids parent* in Clilllcussion on thhe choices of curricu­ I cunfthlng of a nicer ambition. .• 9 8 howie. Va„ nnd ulso stopped ut lum offering by Supt. Arthur BurkThe Baby had her first airplane Pressman's Home. Tenn. lund. and a baseball game between Here for the weekend with Mr. Kellogg and the Comstock schools. ride n couple of weeks ago. She luted every moment of It. from the and Mrs Harry Thompson were Mr. new sights nnd view* to the power- and Mrs. Robert Hollister of Ami lhi* npoke on school activities ful hum of thc motor. Have your Arbor. children had their first plane ride. »r. and Mrs Waiter Wallace aiul yet? It not. you couldn't Invest Ln “f-and “’*• M,‘x c?aU and famUy Dr Pre i»ter, Margaret Stokes, Thue a mure thrilling birthday gilt for of On*13 Orove were *” Granrt H*P‘ Xre. r*Xk - MASTER MIX CHICK1STARTER WITH M^(ll«thio Vite) .Tha graoleil leading development .In years. Come in. Ask about it. I MJ i old Lawrence, John Frie, Charles a speciality of -airing" little twerps, Green. Carl Shumaker. Pal Bun- ; nnd 11 Veterans Facility and found him ’ DO THEY LOVE IT? dy. Glida Hamilton, Roger Stull*. much improved. Shirley Shadley, Jimmy Dougla*. I Dr. R. G. Hnnle. Roy Hubbard If your appetite Is somewhat Jtid-IJ nnd Hurry Thompson were In De­ Madcc Surratt, Eddie Gavney. cd as to sweets, try pepping up>' 'troll Saturday to bowl in the Denby But* Dewey. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 chocolate frosting by adding, before' Classic, Following thc luncheon In the cooking, a tablespoon of peanut, cafeteria the vlritora observed butter. Some of thc girls put it tn claares in the afternoon. cakes and cookies for seasoning. With powdered sugar, melted mar­ garine. hot water and vanilla, it EAST DELTON makes aa nice a cake frosting as you ever ate for a white frosting. Mr. ad Mrs. Floyd Morford visit­ Off-white, I should say. For a quick, ed her brother Russell Mott who housecleaning dessert, spread this was taken with a heart attack coo between graham crackers. The Saturday while on hU mail route kids used to make up a batch and uind was taken to Pennock hospital. spread it between soda crackers, Russells many friends all wish him but that Is carrying things too far » speedy recovep-. ★ SB nnd Mrs. for tlie adult taste. I'm afraid. Jason WillLsoiy iand daughter Vera entertained Sunday. -Mr. nnd Mrs. Sudden remembrances —The kids । Harold HillarA and family of near nnd Bill Lord (of Hasting*' were in Dowling und Robert Bostwick and the kitchen mixing up some of their Slewart Waters and family local ★ hideous meases and making aond-1 Mr and Mrs C. V. Hoffman and wfchea. They got to scuffling. u»i family of Battle Creek were visit­ uaual, and arguing, goodnaturedly.' ors of his parents Thursday even­ n'odut what went in a particular, ing । brew. One of the boys let fly with1* * * * * * * * i j * Mrs. Chat Collison and Vina Dur- a sandwich, another retaliated with] । kee of Delton were callers Wednes­ a piece of cake. I started to yell' day afternoon at Linden Collisons above the melee. "Break It up, break nnd Stewart Waters. * Mr. and Mrs ] it up.” and the sight that met my 1 Floyd Morford were supper guests eyes a* I made tlie door was a • on Tuesday evening of Mr. and quarter jxiund sired pat of butter Mrs Earl Butler Ln Hickory Cor- : hitting ____ _ the _west __ window pane. ... It j ncr.-. * Marie Waters was Ln Ann did a neat "ruing sun." even to the; Arbor Saturday where she played i spreading rays, and the room was with thc Delton Band at a concert. suddenly very quiet, with all eyes on I..,., lu,—, i __ ». • . ... 1 held ,there, it Mr. nnd .... Mra. Donald thc Rising Sun 1 never heard the; McQuarrie entertained their daugh­ Japs tagged with this satirical mon-' ter. Genieva and two children of iker during the war, but I Instantly Hickory Comers for Sunday din- saw. in mv mind, that pat of butter • | ncr. on my kitchen windowpane. ] Mr. and Mrs Rex Waters artel . Mr and Mrs. Floyd Morford were A modem -sheik" is an Arab with I u. Hastings on Friday. oil on his land, instead of in his I Bonnie Gray who was married hair. recently and husband are living in II cooks better. It costs less to operate. I Battle Creek. ' \Party Line — Norman Cloutlert i "Riddle Paddle“ is thc cutest thing* Its many new automatic features to tut the airwaves unleu It Utt will thrill you. Yes, if it is easier, Vaughn Monroe's arrangement of that "Maharajah" sung—To get to better, faster cooking you wont, sleep In a hurry, mentally get in a gently rocking boat and listen to then this smart Roper Gas Range the waves monotonously slapping tlw side of the boat.—Almost fell is the buy for you. / out my wonderfully soft desk chair while writing that—Cheerio. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. °"*SMRKLfHGHIW; roper ® automatic zX.. 'GET THE FACTS AUCTION SALE south of Nashville and I mile west, on WEDNESDAY, MAY 4,1949 at 1 :00 o'clock CATTLE MACHINERY Registered Milking Short Horn cow, due soon. Farmall H tractor, new tires and all overhauled, Roan cow. 3 years, calf by side. in extra good shape with power takeoff, 2 bottom Little Genius plows and cultivator. F20 with starter, lights, road gear, manure load­ er and Little Genius 3-bottom plow. I.H.C. combine No. 62, 6 ft. with motor. New Idea 7 ft. mower, trailer type, new, never been used. I.H.C. side delivery rake. I.H.C. corn binder, in very good shape. 4-section harrow. Rubber tired wagon, flat rack, tractor trailer. New Idea manure spreader on rubber. Surge milking machine. A* Fence stretchers. Sap buckets and spiles. * Set of sleighs. Gas tank and pump. Wood barrels, gas barrels and gas cans. Hog troughs and watcrers. Grease guns. Drill and anvil. Galvanized tanks. Quantity of oats and hay. Forks and shovels. Holstein cow. Shears, calf 7 weeks old. Guernsey cow, 4 years, fresh 6 weeks. White cow, 3 years, calf by side, jersey cow, 5 years, calf by side. Holstein cow, 2 years, calf by side. Hereford heifer,springing. pure bred Milking Short Horn bull calves, 4 mos. old. Registered Milking Short Horn heifer, 7 months old. 2 White Taccd calves, 6 mos. old. 2 HOGS 3 bred gilts, double treated. HORSES '6 year old bay mare, wgt. 1500, extra good. Chestnut saddle mare, very good and gentle. Saddle. Set of very good harness. Several collars. Also will offer privately a very good shed, 24 x 48, at Maple Grove Center. TERMS: CASH day of sale. No goods removed until settled for. C R. SHAW, Owner KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer SavM FOOD SEE IT As we have sold the farm wc will sell the following personal property at thc place located 1 mile IfaW 'Newavailablt: TODAY! SauM TIME MIDDLEVILLE Saaet Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kerr who rc-1 side on the former Riemersma place east of town are parent* of another I I son bom April 21 in Pennock hob-i pital. Mrs Joe Kessler, who lives; al tlw E F. Blake home is looking: after thc home and older child. Mr I I Kerr is a railroad employee working ] out of Detroit. Bill Sweet, rectlon foreman of Michigan Central Railroad, Middlevllle ucUrut. has been Informed that | Jackson anil Grand Rapids tu come' out, another is Dutton. The group! here expect to work oui of Cale-1 i donia and will cover the track be-1 ’ tween this point and Dutton At the time Mr. Sweet la gun work on ; the aertlon him, then, 22 rection* between Jackaon and Grand Rapids—now there are eight.] The section buss at Dutton plans to' । retire, Cliarte* Gehringer. former second I baseman of the Tiger ball player*.! | v.a* a Middleville visitor Wednesday.] the luncheon guest, of Fred Keller, of lhe Middleville Engineering &] Mfg Co Mr. Gehringcr has been' secured as the Detroit business rr-' presentativc for the Enginrering Co. I ] Thomapple - Kellogg chortu ot | eighty voices with thetr instructor,: | Herbert Phillipa Journeyed tn Grand 'Rapids Thursday where they *|>neared before musical critic* for ’ rating. They received a "good" mark by two and thc 'excellent mark by thc third. . . . ------------- Rotary Ann Dinner I Thirty-two persons enjoyed the i Rotary Ann dinner Tuesday eve­ ning. April 19, at Chief Noonday j lodge in Yankee Springs park. I At thi* gathering Bob Kenyon, | was presented the Red Cro-, cita­ I tlon. The uward was made because of the heroism shown last June 16 I when Bob rescued five-year-old Bruce Bronkemn from drownint: in thc Ttioriupple river below the dam 'near the mill site Bob's quick action und application of artificial rcsplra। tlon saved the little boy's life Guest* of honor besides Bob were his parent*. -Mr. and Mrs Arthur. Kenyon and Miss Donna Johnson, i Lovely Shower ‘ | Mrs. Gerald Henning wa* hosicns; and her abler, Mrs. James Fol-j I heinus co-hMteu to a lovely aliowcr. I ! Joi Mrs. Gerald Roger-,. Friday i I evening. April 15th at thr Henning I home- Many relatives and friends enjoyed lhe time together. Ciuoatd being from Plainwell, Grand Rapids1 and Hauling* Tlie evening waa I paased with interesting game* and refreshment* completed the good i time. Mr*. Roger* receded many nice fUt*. .. ' GAS ® ® Cooki/^ Its ROPERS ROPER FULLY RANGES PRICED AUTOMATIC Model Shown »312” WITH AS LITTLE AS $22-down 21 MONTHS TO PAY Consumers Power Compony, City Without cost or obligation to mo, please ^i.'e r.-.i or. c.'Uniatg of th© TRADE-IN VALUE on my old range . . YEAR_ NAME-...................... _........ MAKE. ADDRE5' MODEL CITY. . CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL !8. 1949 page thhkx DeltonWoman \ ‘Youngest’ Mother At Kazoo Programs HOWLING YEAR’S LOWEST PRICES.1 I NOW ? ‘Glass Menagerie’ Opens Tonight At REGULAR 45c SPARK PLUGS 29 SAVE ON REG. 21c (Qt.) Rivertide plugs—pay for themsolve* in gat savings! Made to last longer without adjustment! PREMIUM GRADE MOTOR OIL! 4 |*1/ c IO/2 REG. 4.89 MARPROOF Quart in Your Container—Tax Incl. Why pay 30c to 40c elsewhere for comparable ^.39 FLOOR VARNISH motor oil? Change to WARD'S VITALIZED—PREMIUM GRADE Hard, dear, transparent finish. • Reg. 4.69 Five Gal Con, tax incl. Unsurpassed for floor*. Won't chip or peel. • 1.35 Qt. .1.09 • Sale! 1.35 Five 1-quart cans, tax incl. 1.11 _ -3.95 • Sale! 1.89 Two-gallon con. tax incl. . 1.38 6-QT. KETTLE CUT |66 FROM 1.98 Wardi BaW Ovatflyl The Dowling Ladles are all busy preparing for the Farm Bureau und chamber of Commerce dinner which they are serving on Monday । night. * The Rummage and baked Mra. Harold Burpee. Delton, whor; goods sale which was held in Bat­ tle Crock on Saturday was a big attended the "Breakfast In Holly-;; success, making a profit of over wood" program spunixired by tb*: J97OO. * Doni forget the change St. I.ukt* choir Mother*, at Wallet of Sunday school time from 11:15 wood Hall. WM.C. Kalamazoo, oft* Ito 9:15 beginning the Drat Sunday April ID, won a prize for being th/ in Moy. youngest mother with the largea| ? Thc extension class is working on family present at the breakfast. the plans for thc mother and Mrs. Burpee, who wa* thc guts daughter banquet which will be held of Mra. Peter Wierenga. Kalamazoc in the near future. Better plan to Is the mother of eight - the oldes ■attend- * The Friendly Booster club 1* 21 and the youngest—twin glrls. met with Mr. and Mrs. Howard are seven. i Stanton Saturday evening. * Mr The twins, Karen and Sliaron i and Mrs. Ralph Manner were Tailing shared honors l.ul year with nln Ion Mra. Mansera old home and other set* of twins all attending friends on Friday and Saturday. Delton school. Mr. and Mrs H. J. Anderson and Mrs. Burpee, who looks nearl family, Mr. LiftleJohn and Mr*. a* young ;u her older daughter! Marion Sweet of Battle Creek cMled with her husband own and operab on Mtas Ella Littlejohn on Sunday. the Snuggle Inn. * Mra. Lloyd Wilcox and herdnugh! ter and grandson helped Mra. Hattie i Wilcox celebrate her birthday on j Friday. * Mra. L, M. Blown acj conipanied her son and hi* luiudy to ■ Lan.ilng Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lloyd Lin.-dry entertained at auiu^iii xbi I the home of her mother, Mrs. wr * • Alston Penfold of Maple Grove Sun- K<1 kltllAZOO 1 ■day for u stork shower lor Mr-. * 1*t*,<*Illcl/AHJ VjIV IV Robert Giultill. * Mr*. Ella War­ Mary Mitchell, beat known t> ren of Battle Crock wo* hurried tn Civic theatre gner* for her numer Dowling cemetery Munday after- nu* outstanding achievements ii Ethel Barrymore* role*. will pla; Mra. Walter Soya for an all day j the part of the linpot erUhed mothe meeting on Thursday. in Trnne.wc Williams' abeorbini drama, "The Glau Menagerie, which opens Thursday night ir GLASS CREEK Kal.un.woos conununity playhouse I Kuitproof, heavy-gauge alum-1 inum pot for stews, soups, ofc. Mirror finish; easy to keep dean. Mr. and Mrs. ft. W. Etway visit­ ed their daughter undAtiuuily. Mr. nnd Mra-Guerdon th oil. in lauuing Sunday. W Mr. iuui Mr*. Louie Er­ way ul Kai.iniaz.Hj and Mr. mid Mra Fred Newland of California were Siinday viaitotn at Fred Otbt. In lhe aflemiJun they all went to the . in me of Mr. and Mra Emerson j Edger lor their UOth wedding anni» iwn cum anmrrrxars season, (lie play will continue through. turning for five more r-ngajpemenu May 10 through May 14. As Amanda Wingfield. a wnniai both amusing and paltwUc. Mi* Miu-hell. who played lhe Baninmii Irada in ' The Corn U Green." “Roy­ al Family" and “Susan and Ckx^’ will be portraying thr role in "TI Melvin Smith wen- Tuesday even­ Glum Menagerie" which te (cne ing callers al RumcII Whittemore*. ally conceded to be the greatcl Mr. and Mis. iionu r B.iuchmiut created it in New York. Sunday evening. * Sunday visitor* it Ray £rway» wen- Mr. and Mra PLEASANT HILL Richard Hoar of Hastings. Mr. nnd Mi*. Albeit Wolfe ol Grund Rap­ Ids, and Mr. and Mra. Harold Sharp ol Deep lake. They attended the :i |wn houw celebration "l Mr. nnd Mi: Emerson Edger* doth wedding REG. 14ftc BRONZE |c SCREEN WIRE REGULAR 4.98 SUPER HOUSE PAINT REG. 49.95 HAWTHORNE TANK BIKE Re-Krcen now at extra saving*! High covering, «elf-deonlng "Super" will keep Tho beautiful biko with all lhe extrasl 18x14 meth; rust and corrosion proof, twice at strong a* copper! your homo new-looking for year*I Reiittt cracking, peeling; protect* againtt rot and severe weather. • 5.08 Gallon............ 4.58 /I n" 4q G<* •" * j| ^88 Molorcyclo-typo hoodlight, electric horn built In lank, big whitewall fAlr-Cuthion” balloon tirosl ’ ’ Mra. Glen Wilson and'Haught Joyce of thc wait County Line ar another daughter. Mrs Tamt-ri Vr iDuinen of near Grand Rapids wc Sunday afternoon callers of tlfc । formci's daughter. Mra. Einnu ttj-5 ! Mr. and Mra ft. W. Erwuy at11< tided u rural null carriers supper Campbell and children and Mrj.1t Clifton Campbell. * Mr. und Mr*.-; in Freeport Saturday night. ★ Mr. Hiram Plater (lice Charlotte Ber-/ and Mr:- Chatlra Whittemore hud I Sunday dinner with Mt. and Mra UvWrll Whittemore and family in! named Zona Raa. * Mra. Charles' j Delton then they went to Kaluna- i Bennett 8|>ent Friday and Satur­ j z< o m thr afternoon and called on day with Mr. and Mra. Dan Foster Mr.- Will Whittemore and fnund and family of Grand Rapid*. Slw | her feeling much better Mncr their I culled alao on John Murphy and fl.ut visit. * Mr and Mra. Russell found him not very well. * Mr. । Whittemore. Arlene and Judy went and Mr* Keith LechMtner of Ha*41 : to Lake LanMng Sunday to siM-nd ting* spent Sunday with her patWr । the day with Mr. and Mra. Kenneth ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Bert Palmer. ♦' t Rogers und they all attended tlie Mr. and Mra Camrr HehondeimayJt ! lute afternoon Builder* Show at rr apvnt Sunday with Mr. and Mra thc Armory Ln the late a tier noun. Milo Schondehnnyrr nnd family tit I .Un rvln,. . A -...I M — It,—4. Hall nnd family of Bradley were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs Carrier Scliondclmayer arid I Mr and Mrs. Charlo* Kingsbury family. ’ of Cloverdale, lelebnited their 85th Mt and Mrs. Fred Johnson am ■ Wedding very quietly, on Wedntw- quietly eck-brating their flOth wed* । day April 2fl. Mr. Kingsbury wa* B7 dingannlvanutry today <Monday). « . "n April 21. and Mra, Kingabury is Mr. nnd Mrs Bernard Peck of Hiuh ! H5. They arc both in good health. Ungs were Sunday afternoon caller! ot Mr. mil Mr... St. phi n Car- r * I bury lias hardly a gray hair. Mr. and Mra. Calvin I At feeler of Gun latke were Friday evening supi . Tuesday night lor u dinner meet* |M-r guests of Mr. and Mra. Stephed | ing at the Delton Restaurant. FTn - Carter. ;thcr plans fur thc firowcll were Mrs. Mutt Bedford and Mra | made. Miner Palmer railed on Mrs. Brum WlndtM at Pennock Hospital Wed* f Mr and Ml:.. W J. Walkins re­ neaduy * Mr. und Mrs Miner PaM ; turned from a three months stay nier of the Pnwern district entdM with Mr and Mra Richard Walkuia tallied lhe Anniversary Club SalUN in Wealaco, Tex. T hey also spent a day evening. * Mr. and Mr*. Robey) wick, with Joiin Busby, hl- daugh­ ter* and families In Kerrville, Teg. *p»mt Sunday afternoon and evr Mr. Busby who la 92 year* old is Ing with Mr. and Mrs. Clare W hi gyud bi-altli. , K DELTON REG. 15.95 WARDS ( LAWN MOWER IQ97 | I Carina IW ' PRICES SLASHED FOR THIS SALE ONLY! 10’, iu wheel*, *emi-pneumotic ’■ rubber tire*. 5 crucible Heel blade*. Enclosed gears, wheels. z^9 SPECIALS CS-V Check them all 43.95 3-way Portable Radio _22.89 124.95 AM-FM Radio-Phono Combination 88.88 3-PC. WATERFALL BEDROOM REG. 169.95 FRIEZE LIVING ROOM 85.90 39-inch Box Spring and Mattress .69.88 189.95 2-pc. Living Room Suite 64.88 living room oround lhi» handsome Iwo-cuthion sofa and matching lounge chairl All­ hardwood, kiln-dried frame*. Pion your modern Handsomely *tyled bed, chest ond 12988 On Term*, w; Dow Balance Monlhly QQ88 vanity .t. economy priced! Walnut ww veneer, over teket hardwood ,ti . gracefully curved Waterfall top*. ‘ On Trftns in*; in»u Bakni-r .Manlliiy 59c Enameled Wall Covering, per ft. ____ 44c INNERSPRING CRI^ * 172.00 Steel Furnace, 24-inch_______ 156.88 (No payment until Oct. 1) MATTRESS 47.95 Heavy Duty 8-inch Bench Saw__ 42.88 63. temporod colls for a finn lie aping wrfacal Cmhioeed and 2.19 Rural Mail Box . ‘ tauOadyP.n —88 I INNERSPRING MATTRESS 9.95 Jr. Umbrella Tent, 7x7 __27c 6.88 11.50 Large Deluxe Pup Tent with floor .8,88 REG. 1.98 MARBLEIZED 7.95 PORTABLE STOVE U NOLEU Ml 5ALE-PRICEDI |77 2 .30 .30 and .32 Spec. Winchester M 94 62.45 in o few minute* *wilh a SCOTTS SPREADER. Feed with Turf Builder.' then tow Scotti Lown Seed—you won't need ot much become there. arg‘ 3,000,000 seeds in each pound, f -/ /L88 MoJall O *-jri" Big wvingi tKMfl Colorful mar a bio groining goe* through lo felf bock—lajit linoleum’* lifel REG. 9.45 WARDOLEUM 9x11 RUGS J66 Ha* roomy cc-jk-tr.p: *tu»dy enilael framer burn* kero­ sene! • 3-Bumer Model. .8.88 oti-.I'd Sovo now! Heavy printed eno-nel fell base rugil Chojce colortl Tile*, marbles, and floralH if 1 Ib 5 1b* i $6.45 k SPREADER-Sturdy, oil steal) ’w'lbi - tj tj, morubber tires. Apply SCOTTS 7 Un ■ fndi 10,000 .1 •v«nly on^ accurately. Medium lawn1 i *«i *» • VW*■ »ixe • S?.95, Double capacity $16.50,J REG. 54.94 UPRIGH1 SPREADER AVAILABLE CUT-PRICEDI First day, no charge . . following days at 1 * NOMINAL charge * AaL ofxwr tami 129.50 5 H.P. Sc, King Outboard Motor 112.50 .TURF BUILDER atod. Wovan tick. 1.98 Ward's Best Aluminum Wear______ 1.66 37c Federal .22 cal. Shells, shorts •My 1988 died coflofl pad- 1.88 13.95 Auto Seat Covers, Supreme Quality 8.88 Regular 24.95 o -88 44 Fait, efficient cleaning; auto­ matic rug adjuilmont. • Set of JO AttofhmtnH 12.88 USE WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN ... TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE WARD WEEK CUT-PRICES A FARMERS' MARKET ANQ STORE SEED 117 S. JtffarMn ' Shona 2237 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSBAY. APRjt M. 1949 »AGE FOUR '“ormer Hastings Ian to Head tilvaukee Group CLAY HILLS SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mrs James Wilcox spent pulbum of Alaska assisted hU Sunday with their son and wife.' hrothrr Howard Saturday, on How Mr and Mrs. Robert Wilcox ♦ Mr. ards new house. ♦ Sherman Clifford and Mra Don Eppelheimer and son unU I1Unliy spent Wednesday evenCharles and Lueila Schrter of Cold- > #| potu. w Tony Strum­ water and M1M LeVerne Trevarrow on(j family of Middleville, Frank W. Grcuael Named of Hastings were Sunday dinner,s|x,nt Sunday al Francis Haights. * guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ( Elwvnr smith and family spent Harry Dunn. Sunday with friends in Grand RapMr and Mra. Oley Douglasa of id*. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Putts Bfaribuling Corporation south Hartings, Mr. nnd Mr*. Lem- „pent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Bj M. L COOK uel Oak* ond twin's Jimmie and i4nna Juhnaon in Bowne. * Mrs. I la always a pleasure for us to Gregory and daughter Judy, of EfU Haight and son. Melvin, were rn of the success of men who Goodwill. Mr. and Mrs Melvin visitors at Charles Piebenga'a in yr to manhood tn Hostings, Oaks and Gordon of Dowling and .Grand Rapids. Sunday. these are Prank W Greusel. ' Mrs Clyde Schllfman of Middle- . ------ ------ •---------- — Ot the late Mr and Mra. Sylves- i vllle were Sunday afternoon visitor* ■ If you p lan lo plan to use fertilizer on OTeuw l Thc tatter was a prnm- at thc home of Mr und Mr*. Roy Mjm(, uf vuur fu.|1Ls thU spring. M and useful citizen of Hastings Oaks. ‘ ’ — -u •»-_ .— । order it now .to avoid the — spring Mrs Ubble Douglass went Sunday rush, advise soil scientist* at Mich­ H«nk attended and graduated to Lansing tv spend a few days at igan Slate college. rwm wur city school* He married a the home of her daughter and Mtetetoown and popular Hastings husband. Mr nnd Mr* Myron RESOLUTIONS K (Aw a graduate of Hastings Bishop. - Richard and Ruwll ----------Ugh-Mlv Bessie Hall Thet ar* ‘ LaUbaUgh were Sunday callers at BEbOLUTION sow Maidento of the city of MH- ,h|> hame cf Mr Mr* Robert rao** Prank to the manager and W1|cvl tteMter the owner, ot the Greusel ■ Uiirtrlhutini: Corporation, which------------prclak.-ra :n electric appliances for IRVING home m established' Mr and Mra Andrew Service and by hi* eldest children of lake Algonquin NMt. Sv Is eater. Jr. and .Frank Sunday dinner ««•««* «“' Infer and succeed- the home of Mr m ornta. «> tlx Um .nd him nnd Mra were ™ Leon • seven Iron .v-WW-BH Marxet £Ur\?d rX among the big i Maurice u.mmond Hammond and Billy of « ■rwhws'i enternrtoe* of Milwaukee Hastings nnd Mr. and Mra Elmer Wank * standing nnd ability h«ve ' Beebe Jr and Skippy of Pf1"'11 OM Wcognlzed in many way* For R-P'ds Mrs Beebe and Skippy reMre. he was president of the gained for a short visit with her KNnmkce Rotary club, and later P«renu * M m Lena Jane Nag.l governor of Rotary In- ™ on the 1^1*1 JETo’*’hlTS? i?o?Xha of ?he Mll«ukee k hannuei a££h- COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS April •, 1»49 Xdy^reT^vJSM Mr and Mra Ben Nagel and fam- attended bv over Nagel. Mr and Mra Henry Nagi I COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS MikIi as. ioi» ■Mn or th. uml.lkm. .bon W“>> ■■“’““•J1" Ma that ho u >n lino lo *«>n ■"d tu nrertdent The offlclal Cloverdale and Mr and Mra Ray <5that Association In Ttatto of Grandville were SunRsJl.T-KS’ ”"■>* M Of K.urae *SU ... be .wrrv »“ 6 M Rk-rlt in a man who heads such I Ma establishment as the Greusel . . T. ■ iMWutlng Corporation He has i JOUtn I FlOrnoppie m oen.se of humor, too He sends ; ''------ .. t «M9> of hts actual or deserved Mr and Mra Ben Park were SunMbNhen a letter the first of each । day guesU of her mother. Mr*. MMNk. Following Is the one for Julia Anders in Wayland * Wayne saw+i । Miller who makes his home with It’s MARCH . Mister Mr and Mra. Laurel Sensiba and family brought hl* Aunt. Mr* Amy This year ol. 1M9 NO WEED OF A CALENDARi Yeung ot Middleville and had SunNEED OF A CALENDARto convince you Chances are that day evening luncheon with Mra your Vncle Sammy has already re- j Hattie Johnson * Mr and Mrs Winded you of the fact. Maynard Park and family pa*~d Coaxing you in a more or li^e 1 Sunday afternoon at Green lake at Ifrlendly fashion to come acrova with .the home ot her parents |your coin on lhe fifteenth i • l And you've probably noticed that1 A married lieutenant - junior the Number One lune cm the Hit grade, in the Nan Medical Corpg Parade is no longer The Missouri i received pay and allowances totalWMtv Everyone is singing: "Deep , UK *5.01100 a year. In The Heart of Texas." With blue j------- —--------------------------------------------Irtntes and variations. (shut up and smile And maybe A poetic person we know has this | work a little harder Because work Tn f*v | wont kill, but worry will. I always • *wtn wants but little here below say. Well Vllllng to admit it But if j ■Hint's the way we folks here nt White Sam keeps taxing him he's GREUSEL's feel You are entitled JWtty sure to get it ". How true! tu the fullest measure nf since-.. wt te - and smiling service. And by golly _ wRhician* propose all sorts of .you’re going to get it- Or my name tRlMMun* One senator suggests that; ain’t. . . * Vkdge be given to every person j Frank W Greusel Mytng promptly. A barrel would be Fur all your friends at I *wt . . Oreusel Distributing corp Oh well, ain't no use griping or! A man who has thr originality, MMHolnlng. ; ability and push of Frank Oreusel is ff a man m wise he'll simply put. 1 bound lo be a winner look uheild COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS andyouU see Roadmaster / SlMItfM itbrally This prescription can make a healthy nation sick or figuratively it still That great and gracious carriage swinging past you, flashing its four gleaming Ventiports as it goes, what’s that but a Roadmaster? COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS And that car you’ve got your sights set on — the big, roomy, lively, sweet*riding thrill-maker you mean to own “some day’*—what’s that but this gorgeous travel-mate you sec on the roads right now? You can even go beyond that. Look ahead—and you’ll see that Buick has already met the growing trend toward more for your money. On the liveliness of its time-proved valve-in-head power plant—on the unequaled smoothness of Dynaflow Drive—on the level-going luxury of its matchless ride, Roadmaster doffs its bonnet to no one. HAX-VIfW VISION fro* "IIVI NO SMCfM IMUIIOaS D~pCrx>dl' corfioM riding QUAMuiuX COIl SWINGING • braly iiibsu Yet look around, check the prices (including what’s in them I) and you’ll find that this one costs Aus than you think, gives more than you expect. As for delivery—just drop in and get the facts. With factory production increasing, you may well find it another reason for getting a firm order in right now. int akjht-iight powm mra mu-mthng vaiv» Ktl<* bUy in E/G CARS OWENS BUICK SALE MICHIGAN STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY 235 S. Jrffrroon Phone 2206 HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner MONEY? WlufNot SAVE NEW PRICES ON FARGO PENN FARGO GAS REG. GAS-21 lc Gal. ETHYL GAS-23lc Gal. WHITE GAS-21c Gal. FARMERS GAS & OIL 329 N. Michigan Hosting! Banner Want Ads PA Y REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 80 ACRES—Good hip roof barn, good house ond very good soil Some hard maple for sugar bush. 18 nrrps pasture, oil tractor land----------------------------- $6,850.00 128 ACRES—70 acre* tractor land balance woodc and. very OQOd pasture Fair house ond barn, good «o<l nnd preed ot op’y56.300.00 80 ACRFS—Good house und basement barn ond lots of other buildmas. Furnace and.woter in house Snn->«* nonef saw timber Might trade. Full price------ _$6.500.00 80 ACRES--Good larne house, aood basement barn and plenty of other buildings, good soil and Idys anod $7,500.00 80 ACRES—Good house ond basement barn, rood soil. lays rolling, some woods ---------- $5,500.00 80 ACRES—Good house, fair bnrn. on onod road, con be sold for'price of house. $1200 down Full price $4,200.00 11 ACRES—Woodland twp : best of soil, good house and barn; some small fruit$5,500.00 To Celebrate 50tb ltel -Leon yionninj’ At Pastor's School Anniversary Sun. Rev. W. Manning is The Leon A TAT 1 ‘It’ Il 1 attending thc Michigan Methodist 11 nlishvillp1 I InniP school this week at thr .11 IvclnllVllIv 1 llrlllv central Methodist church in LansSunday. May 1st. Mr and Mra. “■« M« Manning accompanied him C. P. Sprague will hold open house 015 the lrlP to mark their fiftieth wedding annlFeatured speaker* at the Graduversary. from 2 to 5 pm., nt their nte School are: Dr Henry Hilt residence at 123 Fulb’r. Nashville. Crane, minister of Central Methowhere they have resided for almost dLst church. Detroit: Dr F. Gerald 50. years. —Ensley, — minister of .*.the North j Broadway Methodist church. Col­ being arrangrd by a daughter. , umbus, Ohio. Dr. Rollin J. Fair­ bank.*. rector of the Episcopal •church, executive director of thc Institute of Pastoral Care, at Cam­ Sprague' bridge. Mass . and Dr David E IJndstrom. professor of Rural S*wtology. Rapid*. j University of Illinois. . Mr. and Mrs Snrague were marThe School is conducted under rled on May 3. 1899. in the hume of the bride’s parent.*. Mr and Mrs the direction of lhe Commission of K. J Felghner They continued to Ministerial Training of thc Mvtholive in the FVli-hnrr home until dlst church. . September When they purchased the home on Fuller stn.et. and have 1 lived there since. 1 Amir* Frignnvr was oorn Feb. 24. _ , 1875 m Nn*hvtll» She graduated It ||»*,- i\lz*rri/*L' from thc Nashville school and for 20 " -’•* -’Av 1 1 II IV veura or more gave piano lessons She was active tn the Congregation­ al church which Inter became the Baptist and thc Methodist churches. Funeral service* for Mrs Lucy Mr. Sprague wa* born In Athlon Evelyn Merrick. 31. who died about 4 15 Saturday afternoon ot her .home at 517 East State road lifter a long illness, were held nt the Wall­ Hr took up thc burlier trade, com­ dorf! nnd MacArthur Funeral hume ing to Nashville as a barber from Woodbury, north of Nashville In. .... ’R(M Hr was a.«•'wi-ited with Frank elated 3 nd burial wa* in thr PurchLs and Will Reynolds before Wyoml ig Park. Grand Rapids. owning his own shop He retired a ccmete Mrs Merrick, the wife of Winston barber. Merrick ot thc Consumers Power The Spragues have four grand­ company, wu* bom on Nov 17. children and two great grandihil- 1917 the daughter of Mr and Mr*. | dren. A sister of Mr* SDraaut-. Mrs. Chicle* A. DrLano. of Allegan. W A Crabb, of Grand Rapid*, will She wa* a member of the VFW I tw unable to attend lx-cnuic of Auxiliary of WhilZ Pigeon and a I illness. I member of thr/First Methodist runeral services Held on Tuesday Soring Swing at Hickory Friday j ’ Member* of the Band Booatrr. i club «>f thr Kellogg school near I Hickory Corner* are *ponaoring a l Spring Swine Rustic dance FTidoy j evening in lhe school gymasium. J Strickland i orchestra Is tn play I for both round and square dancing. , Mrs W R Cook is visiting friends 1 In Pouehket'psle N Y. and will reI turn the last nf thc wr-k she j er: Harkness In Kennel Square. Pa. BASNER WANT AOVS. FAV FIRST WARD three bedroom house on blocktoo street. garage ----------------- — _ $5,800.00 ------------------------------- NEW BUNGALOW, oeat and ready to live in. attached . garage . garage VERY NICE remodeled _ -------- bungalow HASTINGS $7,800.00 SECOND WARD, f ■ve room bungalow, full basement, A COMPANY hood S7.500.00 ■■ Fridoy. April 22. 1949 VACANT FOUR-BEDROOM, two stall garage, commercial ,$5,000.00 FOURTH WARD—A new bungalow, two bedrooms and $9,500.00 bath. We also have some opartmenf houses: one right down town These are priced to sell. Call us about them. FOUR COTTAGES on Gun Lake. Two on Algonquin, one Calves—Good to $22-525.75 choice Culls and $14-520 common Sheep $9-513 on L4och. one on Sugar Bush that is priced to move 52.100.00 . These are a few of our listings; come in and talk over your problems and perhaps we con solve them for you. MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. PHONE 2751-2429 SALESMEN Steen and $15-523.40 heifen $13.50.$19 Cow, Bulls $17-520.20 Hogs . Roughs $12.75-514.80 -$I6-$18.5O CLIFTON MILLER—Phone 3584 LEO E. TEWKSBURY—Phone 721-2-1 WALLDORFF & In addition to her husband nnd parent*. Mrs Merrick is survived by her son. Charles, and her daughtvr. Lucille: a brother. Marvin, of White Pigeon, and another brother. Harold, uf Galveston. Texas, and a sister. Mr.* Lucille Chamberlain, of Corona-Deninr, Calif. Horses - $45-567.50 ■The Floyd Everts To Observe "iDlli Local Jersey Herds Wedding Jubilee 116th Anniversary ( । Leaders of Barrv county's I com­ ; mended today home ‘ agent, as a of the Home oe-slrntion Week. May I to 7. Ur "brine lo other county information and new skill* home* more pleasant.” Home or extension groups in Barry total 40. with a combined membership of 675 Miss Trevarrow said that during the year "These members have studied and worked hard to improve their homes, their community, their nation and the world To them the week is more than a slogan for onr week—it is a day by day purpose. "Today s Home Buiids Tomorrow * World" Permits Issued For Oil Wells In Barrv Townships DEVOE FLOOR AND DECK ENAMEL Kalamaaoo College, the oldest col­ lege in Michigan, is celebrating it* HUth anniversary thia week. means open house for tki rate fratk set Mr. and Mr* Floyd Evert* hf Nashville, well known resident* for many year*, will mark their Golden , . . Wedding anniversary on Sunday. Oscar A and John P Kaechele. ^,av a( indr home at 344 North off Middleville, Middleville, and R D. Bancroft. Muln strpct Alto, ot registered Jerwy ”* breeders "* ' v । Mr. and Mr* C P Sprague, also rattle, have Jurt had their herds well known resident*, j.111 celebrate । cluMined for type under the pro­ their Golden anniversary thc same gram of the American Jersey Cattle day. club. ThU I* lhe flr»t lime in many Are Classified . . . „ cuuplr* rrlrhratrd ificatiun* un the herd*. In the program, each animal in­ spected is compared for type with the breed's score card which allot* 100 points as a perfect sn>rr. Tlie animal* classified were type rated and averaged 84 45 percent. Bancroft had 19 animals and thr Kaechele* 14. their tlftlrth Miss Belie Bivens mid Floyd Everts were married un May 4. 1«»9 at the home of the bride’s brother and wife. Mr and Mrs Alvnh Blv- their attendant* Tlw ceremony w.t* read before * small fatnllj group by lhe Rev Her­ bert Welch. pit*'.<>r of lhe Nashville Methodist thurrh Hastings Placed In New District Formed by M. Bell MADE WITH NIW ALKYD RESINS FOR LONGER WE AND TO CHECK FADiKGi nuiined for 15 years then went In Nashville mid wn» iiMoclatrd l ith Albert ’Tab ’ Thum- Hastings will be included In a new Grund Valley administrative dis­ trict of thc Michigan Bell Tele­ phone company. Now in the Grand Rapid* dis­ 1878 in Maple drove township, nnd trict. Hasting* will be among 40 attended thc Battle Creek school She t<*>k ixtst graduate work and the new Dhtrlet. Grand Rapids. then taught school in the Hosmer Grandville, and Hudsonville will and Moore districts near Nashville remain In lhe Grand Rapids dfoMis Evert* has been president ol the Woman’s Uterary club two Paul G. Leslie. Division cummer- ।different terms She served as pre*!rial superintendent at Grand Rap­ id.*, said the change will permit im- the Nashville *ch<*il for three yean pioved administration and more in­ timate lupervtaion. adding that it t* necessitated by thc rapid growth in, telephone demand throughout the Hoard, territory Involved helped to establish while pre*!O. I Stotz has been appointed District commercial superintendent of thc new Grand Valley district; R. H. Unckrich has been appointed in organising thr Fast (thief* club. District plant sti|>ciinu-ndcnt. and i Mr Everts was bom May 26. 1B72. ' T s. Nurnbcrgvr has been appoint­ Ik Niishvtllc Altiiougii lie sold hi* ed District traffic supermtendent Executive office.* for the Grand assisted others In buxine*.* here In Valley district will tie In Grand Rapids A tiniily dinner will be enjoyedi Barry’s Extension Leaders Praised By College Agent Barrv Attorneys home To Attend Session demonstration group* were by MLs* LaVerrw iTrrvarrow. demonstration In Grand Rapids part Dvm- LIVESTOCK SALES ------- $5,250.00 insulated, garage sight SECTION FOUR—PACES 1 to 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1949 NINETY-THIRD YEAR preceding the open house Joining them for the day will be their i daughter, Miss lovisa Everts, of Ds— trolt. a son. Lloyd und Wife of .Downer* Grove. Hl There are four i grandchildren and four great gnitulchildren Another daughter. Mrs Gladys Aldrich, died last summer Members of the Burry County Bar ,. Bunday guests of Mr and Mrs mwociulloii are acheduled to be pre- I' John Tenllarkrl were Mr und Mr*. wnt Thursday. May 5. when the Freeland Gnrlinger of Nushvillc Mrs John Wliltright of Rutland Gratul Rapids H.ir association is k».i attomevs and .,.d other* o.bm ' , ’u,x host 'lo local lr«m kountlM In ihl. u«. Hlate Bar of Michigan. At 2 pm. Harold B. Knight, of the Detroit firm of Knight. Snider nnd Frlkens. will open the session speak­ ing on "How to Trv a Negligence: Caw “ He will be followed by Jacob L Keidrn. Detroit, speaking on "Betting up the Small Business En­ terprise " Following the dinner. State Bar briefly followed by Chief Justice Edward M Sharpe, of the State Supreme Court. ’Wers Club Plans Saturday Dance The April party committee of the Forty-Niner* club. Woodland, ha* I Permits were issued last week, by ,completed plans for a May party Mate conservation department, for to be held Saturday evening at the Idrilling for oil in two township* of •Thornapple Lake dancing pavlllion 1 Barry county—Barry and Johns­ town. The one tn Barry township b ' orchestra of Last Lansing. located on thr NW of the SW Chairman Gene Benedict reports I of SW >. of Sectkin 2. by Henry A. that reservations for attendance , Harwood should be made with some member i The Johnstown drilling will be on . the NW of the SW of Section Rom Winans. Mrs Russell McLenl-, 14 by Clifford A. Perry j then. Mrs Glen Farthing. Elwood I 'Phe state geologist ha* believed I McLeod or Mrs. Richard Hart. ■i that there is Is oil in paying quantities >i .. -------- , — r — Mrs. William Ayres is leaving Bat* pumper* have been found in Hope i unlay to spend next week with rela- 1 "■"* . ---------live* in Alma TTi'm fantous I k*voa product in now bettor than ever! It fUiiuIh up longer, pnwticnlly n-TuMW t<> fiiiiu in epite <>1 long exposure to minlight! Liao DeviM) Hoar nnd Deck Enamel on porches, terraces, floors nnd other places wlwre traffic « heavy nnd weather dues its worat. Une it on wood, E-oncn-tc. linoleum or ranvim decks, anil you’ll be delightixl with the way it covers with n tingle’coat. Popular colora. Dries n-ady for une overnight. HASTINGS PHONE 2131 MONEY to LOAN Farm Improvements Farm Implements New Car Purchases | PRESCRIPTIONS Appliance Purchases • Selecting a pharmacy to compound the prescription your Doctor has written cau be a very simple matter. Home Building Home Remodeling lion Spccialiin" emblem. It Home Buying drug*; uniformly fair price. Al Sttinilaril limit Loan Rules JACOBS 1‘rrtrripliun Pharmacy National Bank of Hastings Fadaral Depotit Iaturines Corporation MacARTHUR Kx DON'T MISS IT. .. Barber Shop Harmony NEXT SATURDAY Hit - 9 O'CLOCK Wesl Slate SI., Mailings The Hay-Stingers Quartet in a Pre-view ol The Thornapple River Invitational... to be held at Central School Auditorium, Hastings, Saturday, May 7th—at 8:15 P.M. - �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL !«. 1M9 PAGX TWO Did You Know, YOU Cflll Bliy A FORD TRACTOR FOR..’1,308.54! Includes: Starter, Generator. Battery. Cos, Oil. Freight and 10-28 Tires DOWN PAYMENT..’524.61 FIRST PAYMENT IN 12 MONTHS----------------- BALANCE IN 24 MONTHS__________ ’428.92 ’428.92 A Typ, for E««ry Needl DEARBORN DISC HARROWS SMITH & DOSTER FARM EQUIPMENT Phone 25-F21 Delton Dowling Church Hastings High Filled Thursday HILIGHTS For Amateur Show High School The Dowling church was filled Thurzday evenins. April 21. for tlw amateur show aponaored by thc Duwltns Friendly Booster club. Miriam Gazkiil wu au.anted the flrat prize tn thc first group for her sung A piano aolo by Joanne Stan­ ford won second prize Third prize went to Rosalie Bates for her guitar solo. In the second group the first I prize went to Ennr.rtt Puree for his solo on the saxophone A piano duet by Sally and Mary Ellen Heath «U awarded the second prirc Third prize went to Janet Hawks who played thc electric guitar The first prize in the third group went to Stanley Pierce for his trumpet solo The Barney's Mill School 4-H club produced a playlet which was awarded the second prize. Third prize in thia group went lo Judy Tobias who played the oboe in the adult group, first prize was awarded to Marion Pierce and Nyla Abendroth for their piano duet Robert Gaskill, who played the vio­ lin. won tiic j-eqotul prize Tilled [prize went to Peg Burchett who t played the piano. I The ronteManls were divided ' Into four <roup.: un<Ur 5th trade: j-Mh graders; high school: and adults. Robert Mackinder was the mas­ ter of ceremonies. Tlie Rev. Fuller led the audience in some community zinging prior to the announcement 01 thc judges’ decision Mn- Lesli’ Dickerson. Mrs David Cunningham, and Mrs Howard Van Delic were thc judge*. evening. April 28. Making the ar­ rangements were Gordon McNeily. Titus WUt and Robert Oclina. The 1949 Year Book for students The Teacher* club of ths Vsrniontvlllc school will go to thc of the Vermontville high school has Schuyler hotel for dinner this gone to thc printers. Members of Anton Turkal * health i classes are studying safety In walk­ ing arut driving. A Uat was given by the Automobile Insurance agency • and lhe results were good. This semester rpember* of lhe biology classes have been working cn first-aid This year tor lhe first time a standard American Red Cross course U being offered. In tlw past only the junior course lias been u>ed. Tar Gies, who teaches first aid is a r-Ti 1st cred American Red Cross i instructor. MU* Yvonne Smith report* that tin- hbth school G.A.A. has chosen softball fur its spring sport. The Hostings golf team traveled Ito Greenville Saturday to lose the j match 9-8. Here for the weekend with Mr । and Mrs George Davis were Mrs. I । Willard H Aytcs and daughters.' Susie and Julie of Detroit. NEWTON Lumber Co. For gave when yon evil your car—because this replacement engine imrrasea resale value! Sec your Ohl»mobiledealer soon ... let him service—you get more gas mileage. Ami you pul new power and new value iu your car! YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER ORSON E. COE SALES/ INC. 1435 S. HANOVER PHONE 2553 or 2511 • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN Here is a practical meth­ od of handling soybeans in 18- to 20-meh rows, three rows at a time— made possible by the rear-engine Moael G with power-driven seed­ er and 60-inch tool bar cultivator.* ■^Abraham Jjncoin’s LOG CABIN HOME While wintry winds whistled through chinks in the logs, and snow silted through cracks in the roof, Lincoln studied by firelight, preparing himself for greater things In this log cabin home the beautiful character of Lincoln's mother was impressed on the man who was acquiring the ideals that effect us today os a notion, Log Cabin, not White House, was "home" to Lincoln. • Narrow rows give yqu these advantages: 1. Easier weed control — beam con be zafely cul­ tivated when small. Cul­ tivator exactly matches planter row width. 2. Faster, cleaner The extra bushels from narrow spaced rows will soon pay for the Model G seeder and cultivator used with this system. Stop in and talk it over. and REAR-INGINK Nadal 0 For sama |ob> Ml ALL farms easier harvesting. Miss Dontjc's health class is' .studying the frame-work und skekten ol the human body. I Mr Homer Warner. Michael I Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Warner of Battle Creek spent Sun|duv ai the Croton nnd Hardy Dams. ; Ronald Warrn-r of Detroit wa* iwre I at hi* farm home for the weekend. Sair while you drift. . . with a factor}-fresh A PROFITABLI SYSTEM FOR GROWING SOYBEANS Member* of Mrs Sim's advanced typing class are mimeographing the Junior High newspaper. .. । udy ■ f meat Each girl iz required t. nuk<- a notebook consisting of i i recipe* for meat dishes. rertiiied-factory-recommended! YuuMteou SOYBEANS IN XO-INCH ROWS The Hastings Band was to go to Olivet today for the Olivet Ban<J Festival. Director Hine 11» Ut charge of the sectional rehear­ sal which consists of saxophones, flutes, oboes and bassoons. The band member* will begin । practicing the "March of ihe Brave," 1 Munday, for graduation exercises. 1 The foods class is beginning n | Oldsmobile replacement engine! It’s factory- Plant and Cultivate ! Tlw Western Michigan College band will play a concert in Central Auditorium May 6 al 2 30. There .will be no admission charge. Members uf the three sewing I classes are present ing a style show tomorrow at a girU' assembly. The clothe* modeled have been nude by I the girU themselves. The theme is QUIMBY ■ based on “Modern Misses and Mod। ern Mistresses" und will be carried Mr and Mn Jack Larkin of Bat­ i ut in a courtroom scene. The tle Creek were recent weekend "Modern Mistresses " who are to be guests of Mr and Mrs. Harold । convicted are Mary Reinhardt. Dctxey. Mr and Mrs Gaylen Bretol >Elaine Colvin. Alicia Lohr and Mar­ and son of Lacey were Easter Bun­ tha Inzram Their sentence will be day dinner guests. * Mr. und Mrs. to watch sixM' other । "Modem J W RicNashville were Sunday Misses " parad/ their clothes. Thc April 17. guests of Mr nnd Mrs judge wil m/ Marguerite Slocum Wm CnmehetM. a Quite a large 'and Mary Janet Scott will act as crowd attended Easter Services nt |court crier. Leona Bauman will be the church. Three children were । the pianist to provide the backbaptized * Karon and Dick Relglcr Iground music. An added attraction niece and nephew <if Mr and Mrs will bv Uulc Johnny Nixon who will Gerald Miller spent Easter weekend I display a pair of ovcrhall* made fur with them. him by his shier Joyce. The girls Mr. and Mrs Gerald. Miller werc have invited their nun hen also. Easter dinner guests of kb. and Mrs Frank Miller of Freeport. * Tlie Home Nursing class had a Easter dirtier guest* of Mr. and film on "Care of a Baby" last 1\iesMrs. Cameron McIntyre nnd funily day Thr film was sponsored by the Were Mr. un<l Mrs Howard Davis Health Department. and Nancy of Battle Creek and Jennie McIntyre, a Mr. and Mrs The F. H A prepared and served Edwin Chaffee were Eister dinner a lunch for over 280 bow participat­ guest* of h»r brother. Mr and Mra ing tn the Hastings Relay* last SatAlbert Austin of Battle Creek ♦ I urday. Sharon Klevom. Billie Cazleleln. I Thr metal *h< p boys have been Laurente Lowrll Claud Rowley, Pugy Mater. Shirley Brumn and ‘.enjoying their work in assemhluig Ann McIntyre visited Quimby Mt><*o> |ft- h (Miles. Monday. April 18 * Mr and Mr Livrrn Huntington of Eaton Rap­ The drafting claw composed of ids. Mr und Mrs Clare Huntington [23 boy* and three girls have been and family of East Lansing were । working hard on their drawings and Easter guesta ot Mr and Mrs Leo are now making sheet metal lay- , Church. outs. H J Volu of Wassati. Wi->. w as returned to hi* home after spending I Carl Damson '* World History class KVaral week* at thc home of Mr Is studying Poland and his Ufi and Mrs Graver Marshal) * Mr ; History class is studying World War end Mrs. Dewaync Pugh of Has­ tings were Easter guest* of Mr and Mrs Shirley Ritzman * Mr and The baseball game scheduled for j Mrs Gto Marshall of Battle Creek Greenville. May 20. ha* been trans-I were Easter dinner guest* of Mr ferred to Hasting* and Mrs Grover Marshall. * Nancy Gaskill of St. Johns spent her The Kiwanls Club has invited the spring vacation with her grand National Honor society to attend the parents. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Gas­ j annual honor luncheon on May 18. kill. returning home Sunday. April 17 i lite School Assembly service is ‘•ponsoring the sppearence of J. J.; Mr- E A Hu”, i. M U I Lynch, nationally known arctier.1 Shultcn returned Thursday after Muy 10. spending the winter in Fort Myers. Fla. ' Herbert Reinhardt's economics I clusscs are studying the "middle- i I nun and his government classes i । are Working on state court*. | BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS < Vermontville ★ ★ ★ 3. Bigger yields. (Official Our American leaders owe their greatness to the early influence of a home Gve your children thc character building influence of 6 home that is yours and theirs. Stop in and let us explain how YOU con buy a home with rent money. tests show 2 lo 4 bu. per acre more.) •On clean fitldt and light toils, the independent gang cullncalor may be used. (fllLlSCHALMERS^ \SAHS AND SERVICE J "Save ond Build With Your Local Building & Loan Assn." Hastings -----.......... . I PFC ■■■.... ____________ FARM IMPl.EMENTS24fep4a/»C^J^ BUILDING & LOAN 419 <- Mir.HION • //HASTINGS ======== Association 9 Stebbins Bldg, Phone 2503 I WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN AUCTION SALE Having sold the farm, we will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm located 9 miles south­ east of Hastings at the intersection of M-79 and 214 or 3 miles west of Nashville, on TUESDAY, MAY 3,1949 At one o'clock 28 HEAD OF CATTLE T.B. and Bangs tested with individual tlipz Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein cow, cow, cow, cow, cow, 5 5 6 3 5 yrs. yrs. yrs. yrs. yrs. old, old. old, old. old. bred April 15. due June 15. bred Mar. 27. due June 30. bred March 14. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, bred March 15. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, bred April 2. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due June 18. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Feb. 1. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, bred Jan. 12. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, bred Jan. 3. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due May 15. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old. due May 29. Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, bred Jan. 19. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due June 21. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, calf by side. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old. Holstein heifer, coming 2 yrs., bred. LUMBER 1000 ft. (approx.) inch oak lumber, dry. 2000 ft. (approx.) dry inch lumber. Several hundred feet of 2 x 6. Several hundred feet of 2 x 8. Quantity of 2 x 4. Basswood plank. Quantity of miscellaneous lumber. Wagon tongue. HAY & FEED 100 bales mixed hay, wire tied. 500 bu. oats. 200 bu. good dry corn. POULTRY 100 White Rock hens, laying 60%. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Holstein heifer, coming 2 yrs., bred. 6 Holstein heifers, coming 1 yr. old. Holstein heifer calf. 2- piece living room suite. 3- burner oil stove. 4 rockers. 2 extension tables. 2 stands. 13 kitchen chairs. 1 sanitary cot. Ray-O-Lamp. Kitchen cabinet. HOGS FARM MACHINERY Registered Duroc boar, Red Model King 364293. Registered Duroc sows: Dump rake. 2 horse cultivator. Log boat. Set of dump boards. Hay loader. Wood wheel wagon. McCormick binder, 6 ft. Economy King electric cream separator. Rite Way milker, single unit. Feed truck. Pig feeder. Prime electric fencer. Binder canvases. Hay rope. Harpoon forks. Chicken feeders. Lawn mower. Tarpaulin, 12 x 16. Holstein heifer, coming 2 yrs., bred. Holstein heifer, coming 2 yrs., bred. Lcadarz Wave Ace Dotty 742924. Wave Ace Lady 907602. Meadow Wave Acc Dotty 907598. Meadow Lady 907600. 10 Duroc sow pigs, farrowed December 28, eligible to register, good material for 4-H club members, will furnish papers. 18 Duroc barrow pigs, average 100 lbs. 7 Duroc pigs, just weaned. 10 O.I.C. feeders, 165 lbs. Duroc sow, not registered. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. M. L. & R. K. MEAD, Props. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer EARL McKIBBIN, Clerk �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1949 COME IN and SEE ws These Items of FARM MACHINERY k i&. 'r E-3 TRACTOR POWERFUL . . ECONOMICAL a ! Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKibbin to Open Home Sunday to Observe Anniversary Wed. night's prayer meeting and Choir practice at lhe Church at Pennock Hospital : WOODLAND Woodland High Junior-Senior Banquet Phtnned Ladles' Aid this Thursday sftMMra. Daisy Guy ha* sold her farm inoon, April 28th at Mrs. Wm. home aouth and east of town to If* A Girt 1 .Reids. Mr. and Mr*. Darwin McClelland <1 Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Rohrbach------------to Hope township Juat two year* ago. Mra and Mr*. Bert McKibbln will Mra. Guy ha* bought n home in er. Carol Ann. Hastings. R. 4. Apr. BETHEL CHAPEL They have two tons. Ear) Meopen their home in Hope township Lake Odes** a Mr and Mra. Dar­ ' 18; Mr and Mrs. Julian LubienSunday achoo.—10:30. Sunday. May 1. to celebrate their Kibbln. sujiervtsor of Orangeville ircki. Sandra Kay. 127 E. Grand. win McClelland and family movrd Woodland High Junior class an­ Church-11:30 nttieth wedding anniversary Open township. and Buryi, who lives with tApr. 16. Mr. and Mrs Kimon Olu-1 Young People-7.30. Into their new farm home' Satur­ nounces plan* for the Junior-Sen­ । house will be held from 2 lo 5 pm hia parent* and operates the farm carinis. lo LetltU, Hasting*. R. 2.1 W arship— day which they bought of Mra ior banquet unci prom to be held at -era 8.15. j and 7 to 0 pm. meeting at Fred Johnson' Daisy Guy. * Mr. and Mra. Bernard the school May 14th. Joon Brgerow Apr 17. *11 Mr Bl>u and xui Mr*. Richard Prayer meeti... .... ----Black who sold their farm home snd Ella EnneM are the dinner Former Woodland U,u«. MUdMlte. B. X Mua> every n„ht east of Woodland lost Fall have committee, which has secured the married April 27, 18JW. al llaaApr. 17. Mr and Mra. Charles Mar­ Resident Dies parent*' help in furnhhing 'and bought a new form home near Dut­ ; Ung*. Mr. McKibbln i« the Min Woodland friends received a mes-I tin. Mary Esther. Alto. R. 2. Apr 18; CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ! of John and Caroline MrKIbbln. ton anst expect to move soon Mr preparing the banquet. Mr and Mr* Herbert Dwwaon. Joyce About ninety aue*t«. ini lading Mary Howland. Pastor sage that Roy Janis passed away Francis. 912 W. Green. Apr. 21; Mr and Mra Black recently returned Sunday school— 9.45 u rn Mra. McKibbln l» the daughter of unexpectedly Thursday evening at and Mrs Hugo White. Edna Alice. from Florida where they spent the lion arc expeetrd lo a Stanley Mr inert. Supt hi# home in Saugatuck. Samuel and Anna Ritchie. wtntvr. 420 South St. Apr 21. Mr. and Mr* Kiphomotn will serve. Morning worship—11 00 am. Funeral service* were held Sun­ Samuel Ritchie was well known Mra Edmund Meyer* Sr and , Charlei Hamp, Carol Sue. Lake Rosrmaiy Daggett were In Char­ vealed that night, are in charge cf in thc early days of Barry county day Odessa. Apr 22; Mr and Mr* Hiram Evening service—7:30 pm. Roy formerly live In Woodland. and Served as sheriff frum 1896 to lotte to the Hayes Green Beach Plater. Zona Ruse. Middleville. R 2. | Arthur Allen. Robert Engle. Mary Mid week prayer meeting Wed. 1900. hospital Monday to see Rosemary's I Jane Leak. Donald Matthew* Kip Weekend guests of Mr. apd Mr* Apr. 22. mother who underwent an opera­ McMillen and Vincent Campbell. IC. A Boy Mr and Mra. McKibbln lived Harold Warner were Mr. and Mr*. tion. * On Wednesday Mrs Lena Mr. and Mr* Newman Shaw, FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 1 most of their married life in Or- Michael Dabakey and daughter, Giftatory is In the lutnds of Wilcox at the Carl Hewitt home had > Marilyn Sutherland and Gilbert James Newman. Hasting*. R. 4. Apr. angevllle township, until they moved Michele Ann uf Grand Rapid*. 16; Mr. and Robert Schake. Ronald Leon Winslow Manning. Minister the misfortune to fall In the yard ; Winans. Sunday. May 1 and break her ankle She was taken Lee. Nashville. R. 1. Apr. 18; Mr Thc evening's program, which InMorning worship. 10 am Ser­ to the doctor’* office and then re­ | elude* dancing from 9 to 12 o'clock, I and Mrs. John Alexander. Jack , Duane. Haatinga. R 5. Apr. 18; Mr. mon by the pastor, "Be Of Good turned to the Hewitt home where will br arranged bv Phil Bom. Cheer." she ta being cared for. I Joyce Brumfield. Jerry Carr. Pa; and Mrs Arthur Kerr. Charles Alifrui. Middleville. R 2. Apr 21; Mr ' Church school. II 15 a m Charlie Bovorn and hta helpera trivia IhinirL n*v<1 Arlen Hi’Le. Junior Hi Fellowship, ti pm. at and Mr* Dunald Shoemaker. Ron­ the home of Barbara Finnic. 416 began the cable Job on the telephone ald. l*ikt- Ode*M. R 1. Apr. 23. lines for Woodland Mondav • South Broadway 50 acre* in Maple Grove. 8 room haute. 4 bedroom. Surgical* Senior HI Fellowship. 6 30 p.m Therewtl) be a comhlnrd band and Mra Charles Gaskill. Hasting*. R Meat at th* church where trans­ chorus program given bv Hie music 40 x 30 barn. 20 x 36 tool shed and garage. 12 x 24 hog department at school Friday even­ 3. Mrs. Linden Bryans. Hastings. portation will take tiir group to house, 14 x 24 tool shed. 12 x 24 granary, 12 x 24 hen . R. 3; Mr* Ralph Hnkbelnrr. Mid­ Camp Algonquin for n wienie roast ing at the school auditorium * house. 14 x 24 corn crib end tool »hcd ... for $4,200; dleville; Mrs Fred Bowerman. Mld’/a down. ■ tnee> Wednesday afternoon May 4th: ' Funeral "erviee* were conducted । dleville. R. 2: Mr* Earl Roblnsm. FIRST CHI'Rt H <»F from the He— Funeral Home in at thc home of Mra. Iron Tyler i Middleville. Howard Haddix. Lake CHRIST SCIENTIST 80 acres of good laying clay loam on tarmac: north of 1 Odi-M*. Mrs Lawrerue Luca*. Corner of Church and Center Sts Saturday Mr and Mrs Birds«-ll Charlotte; 12-room house with built in cupboards and pin for a former Nashville reaidgnt. Woodland. R 2; Mra Richard Bi*hSunday aervlce. 11 am. bath. 32 x 48 barn, granary, garage, hen house, double /Mdi.;.,; ' op. 718 E Grand St. Subject: "Everlasting Punish­ iwiyo...,;. corn crib and tool shed, 75 acres tillable: ’.3 of wheat ment." In the hoaplta! there ♦ J c. RockaSunday morning BlM-hargea Sunday school. 9 30 am fellow is at Bercy Jones hospital Mr B..wb UB, txtrn in Maple to go . . . for $8,000. Bernard Woodmansee. Hasting*. Wednesday evening aervlce. 7 45 where hr underwent an operation ., .troVJ» townshit ................... — R 4; Mra Stuart Clement and 120 acres with 2 sets of buildings for $12,500. The reading roum tn lhe church and i* there tor observation and : tb(. Min [daughter. 729 8 Michigan Ave; Mr*. Julius edifice i* open to Hie public Wed­ •• ' 20 acres on M-79 west of Charlotte, 7-room house with Mra. Joseph McCltirkin and daugh­ nesday* and Saturday s from 2 to 4 treatment Hts address I* P»rev : ' tone* hinpltal. Ward 17, Third rille girl. Fffn VmiAuki-r. who with -3 bedrooms. 24 x 36 barn. 14 x 36 tool shed. 14 x 24 ter 220 W. South St : Mrs Bennie pm. Flour. Battle Creek. Mich line -i-t« rs survive him Mrs. Nellie Carr and daughter. 829 W Green cattle shed, 20 x 20 corn crib shed. 14 x 14 hen Mr and Mrs Gerald Slfton arc Johnson of Battle Creek. St Susan Shelienbargrr. Hastings. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH house; 19 acres tillable and *3 of 14 acres of wheat . . . happy parrnta of n son bom TtmraR. 1: Mra. Newman Shaw and sun. Lila Manker. Pastor for $5,500: ’.i down. riny morning. April 2Ut at thc Os­ Hastings. R 4. Marietu Price. 619 N 10 am Sunday School—Everyone teopathic hospital ill Grand Rapids Eddv .4 Ashland. Ohio Rev. Chirks Ought nn of the cinnover. Hanover; Richard nunaru Taggart. saggari. FreerirrNew 5-room house in Vermontville with built-on in their class next Sunday. Hr wrighrai seven pound* twelve M-tlugtlst ... ................... ....... ....... ....... and church officiated p<irt; Harry Anderson. 203 8 Purk I Dam Preaching service garage, cement driveway, storm window and combination ounce* and has been named Oreg- burial, was made in the Lakeview St.; Infant David Tlmmiuon. Free­ screen ... for $4,500. ory.Rnu ls«m<terv Na.-hviihport; Deyo lairkin. 130 E. Center; 7 45 Preaching service On Monday April 4th a son waHi. Rriuha left Nashville 2« year* Mrs Allen Hyde. 614 W Green: WE HAVE OTHER HOMES IN VERMONTVILLE. Bible Study Tuesday 7:30 pm nt born to Mr and Mra Charlca Ken- nrt> While here Mr Bet«h learned Willaid Love. Bellevue. R 3; Mrs the Wood's home NASHVILLE. CHARLOTTE. June* Van Skiver. Lake Odessa. Women's Prayer group meet at ney mcr Ellen Hilbert i of Dearborn io M Hulllnger 120 acres. 8-room house with both, built-iw cupboards. Mr* Robert Schake and son. Nash- Mrs Frank Wallace Wednesday 2 Hia name ta Peter Cluirlra. 36 x 60 basement born with drinking cups./24 x 60 tool rille. R 1: Mrs Richard Stair* and p.m Prayer aervice at Hie church Service will m.rt with Mra. Ella daughter. Middleville. R 3; Mra. shed, hen house. 85 acres tillable for $10,500. 7:30 p m Hough <>n Wednesday afternoon m Lasrrence Rohrbacbcr and daughter. TiiurMiay ’ 40 acres northwest of Charlotte. 6 room house. 24 x 30 1:00 pm. : Hastings. R. 4. Mrs Bruce Winde*. barn: everything for bath; 34 acres tillable; clay loam; I Middleville. R 2. Mrs James COATS GROVE BurghdufT. 618 8 Hanover St ; Mr* BRETHREN ClH Kt ll 5 acres of timber for $4,2C0; Vi down. Woodland Twp on M-43 und M-5o Charles Martin and daughter. Allo Earl SeuM-, Pu.-dor Temporary officers of thc newly Allen J Irwta. Mlntaler i R 2: Mrs Leo CoIosky. 305 S Han­ organized Civil Air Patrol unit itere Morning worship. 10.00 am. 10:00—Sunday school over. Mrs Charles Barger. Clarks­ II 00- Worship Hour wrre elected last Wednesday night. Church school. 11:00 am. ville. R 2; Milton Wcltx. 310 8 Evening worship. 7 45 pm 4 DO- Junior Christian Endeavor Hanover; Stanley Stevens. Hastings. "mnnding officer. Lyle Gillespie, ad­ Youth Fellowship, S JO pm 8 00— Worship Hour R 5; Mrs Ella Fry. Lake Odessa. 178 Main, Vermontville . . Phone 2142 Communion service will be con­ Rev. and Mr* Brace Moore will jutant. Elwood "Woody" Bachrlder. Bert McNeil. Portland. R 1. Mr* lx- conducting evangelistic service.-. operations officer: R.iv T Gulhrey, Lloyd J. Eaton . . Phone 2189 .Julian Lubirnleckl and daughter. ducted during thr morning worship. : May 1 training oilier Bob Klevom, pub­ 127 E. Grand St ; Mrs Kimon Gio-1 Boy Scout Troop 130 will meet at lic Information officer: Don SpritiKCharles Noaie, Nashville . . Phone 4481 Icartni* nnd daughter. Hastings R. 2; the church on Monday evening at afternoon with picture* and object rr, engineering officer; . Keith Mrs. Jowph Wigner and daughter. lesson stories Hunduy evening, the I.-ingkamn communirgtlon*. and l>Jton R 1: Mr* Richard Lennons. The Mid-week Prayer Service and moving picture Him "Reaching Witham Whitney, muster sergeant. Vermontville R 1; Mrs Herbert Class in Catechism will meet on from Heaven" will be shown at 8 00 Thr CAP unit meet* each WidDawson nnd daughter. 912 W Green Wednesday evening at 8:00 in thc Thursday. May 5. the Ladle* Aid nrHlay evening at 8 o'clock ■jv>t«ir* St : Mra. John Alexander nnd son. church. will meet at the church. Dinner will it. live City Hal) Over 25 have al­ Hastings, R S: Mr*. Hugo White The Women'* Society of World ready signed up tor mi-mberahlp. and daughter. 420 8 Michigan Ave ; Michael Streeter. Middleville; Mr*. Orle Helm. Hasting* R 2. Mr* Wil­ liam Worth. Clarksville. Medicals Gua Kline. Cloverdale. R 1; Mrs Maude Sparks. 302 8. Broadway: Mrs '[Riehnrd Mnnnl. 12! W Cen­ ter; Orno Knowlea, 828 8 Jeffer­ son; Angle Pardle. Hasting*. R 5; Russell Mott. Delton R 2; Mr* Eumiee Uunbir. 528 8 Park; Gale Lykina. Nashville. R 1; Mrs Maude j McChan, 436 E Marshall; Connie j Woodmansee, Dowling; Mary Lou Swan. Vermontville; Lester Warner. No. 1 Grade White Pine (Woodland; Infant Calvin Clum. A Complete Stock of Freeport; Mra Percy Btrcctar. Woodland; Infant Kenneth Haw­ 2'8x6 8 kins. 537 N. Michigan Ave. REAL ESTATE/or SALE Clayton Beigh Is Buried Tuesday i narrow y for the iltivator Stop in •I • farms THE FAMOUS BLACKHAWK CORN PLANTER ERS VICE Place Your Order Now WE HAVE JEWEL POCAHONTAS COAL IN STOCK—NONE SUPERIOR JLUMN FARM BUREAU Lloyd II. Eaton, Broker PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. Name Officers For New CAP Unit HASTINGS WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN >ufh- I Our 145-horsepower Ford Model F-8 BIG JOB is THE BEST TRUCK we ever had for heavy construction work! "LET US HELP YOU With Your Building Problems to"'”®0®/ I w- Guild No 7. Mr* Walter Ryan. Chr, so dish towels hemmed: Guild No 31. Welcome Comers. 17 clinic sheets. 3 pot holders. s ■ ^VV/F ARF completely »old on the extra power, economy, VV durability, as well as the low maintenance cost of the Model F-8 Ford/’ repons Ike Talbert of Meridian. Mississippi. "Our 145-horscpuwer Model F-8 is the best track we ever had fur moving heavy din-construction equipment. The longer wc operate this truck, the mot e satisfactory it is.” Sensational repons on the new F-7 and F-H Ford Big Job* are coming in from everywhere. Men who know trucks claim 6,000 miles per month, for months on end, with no time out . . . gross load* of 50,000 lb*. . . . power that leaves other trucks eating dust... passenger-car type of driving ease and comfon . . . gasoline economy that even smaller two-ton trucks cannot excel on comparable runs. Come in and let us give you more facts on thc Ford Big Job for 1949. GRACT. Ll'THERAN CHURCH ' The Church of the Lutheran Hour" South Jefferson and Walnut Sit O. H. Trfnklrin. Pastor Divine worahip, 10:30 a m. Ser-1 mon. "Rejecting the Religion of Jmu* Chrtat ** Nuraery available during the •ervice. Vestry meeting after church Sunday school. 9 30. Sunday school staff meet* Friday. May 6 Adult class lecture Wednesday. Gfott VMth W,igki FORD Built tu/ir snto/fGn »le. HA8TINGR CIRCUIT METHODINT CHURCHES E William Wlltac. Minister Bunday. May I Goodwill Church Worship—R) 00 am. Sunday school—11.00 wm. Fourth Quarterly conference din- to TRUCKS 19 5 3 lAsrioNar/t uhho LATur asonraanoH data oh ajos.ooo txucxl lift MWMANCI xxrtiu novt fOXD IXUCXJ LAM lOHOttl PETERSON MOTOR SALES ll.rk 22» 8. Church St. ROUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J Frulh. Pastor 8 Manker. S 8. Supt. 10:00 am Morning worship. Dr V F Schwalm. President of Man­ chester college. North Manchester. Ind. will give an address un Edu­ cation in observance of "Man­ chester Day." This service will also honor the High school graduates of lhe congregation 2 30 pm. Address by Dr Schwalm on the general theme "Paaee and Temperance." •4» roeo 9-7 IltiHilngH Fourth Quarterly Conference Quimby Charch Sunday school—10:30 am. I Worship—11:30 am. Martin Corner* Church I Sunday School—10:00 am. I PITTSBURGH SCREEN and CHURCHES i * Combination BAPTIST CHURCH NOTBS Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Divine Service at It o'clock Evening meeting at 7:30. Thia meeting will be conducted by Rev C L. VanSlyke a represen­ tative ot lhe Mexican Gospel Mtatlon at Phoenix, Ariiona. Ha will also show picture* of hia work with colored slides. STORM DOOR *14.75 PAINTS Interior and Exterior NEW SHADES WHITE PINE PLYWOOD SHELVING % —25c «q. if. 10c «q. ft. 1/4 and 3/8 28091332 • CEMENT • LIME • ROCKLATH • PLASTER WALLBOARD A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! Subslanlial Savings on Our New Lower Prices on All Building Materials Hastings Lumber &CoalCo 306 E. Court St. HOME OF RED CLOVER COAL Phono 2515 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28. 1M9 PAOK FOUR The Year 1873 Brought a Sharp Money Panic to This Country. Hastings Felt It But Not as Severely as Did Many Cities. First Settler and Oldest Resident of Hastings Passed on That Year By M. L. COOK the county. The issue of March 4, 1873. telU of a gang of sheep thieves, living on Bumble Bee Plain*" in this city, alio were arrested tor steallrat. killing and eating 30 sheep, stolen from tlie near-by farm of James A. Sweezey. Four men and a woman were jailed for this crime. The woman held the light while the men dressed the sheep. She was a .•‘Isler of one ot thc men. and kept house for them. The men were later tried and sent to prison. The sentence of the woman wa* *u»ptnded. and~*he waa released. The issue of March 11 th say*: Although Dr. Wm. Upjohn broke hl* arm and carries it in a *Ung. death of Willard Hayes He came lie visit* his pettents regularly. The to Hastings In the spring ot 1838. only thing that could prevent his doing that would be to break both lot this city and county." * Tlie council proceedings, published I Barry C.wnty pioneers met in [Uhton hall Jan 24. There wa* a in lhe Banner of March 11. show* [large attendance and much interest that the members of that body had The Barry County Pioneer Society their ears to lhe ground. They [was organized. with H A Goodyear wished to have lhe legislature make president. and Willard Hayes, sec re - Kane amendment* to the city char­ ter. But before they were acted on he Banner said in its Jan. 29 by the lawmaker*, lhe council called e that Hastings' produce dealers a citizen* meeting to consider these no com or oaU to sell, although changes, *0 lhe home folks would be 1 wa* plenty at both grains in .satisfied. The Banner of Jan 15. 1873. men­ tions a great eurkony that could be seen in tiie county treasurer's office—a 810 gold piece! Before the Civil war paper currency Iwucd by banks, had put gold and silver money out of circulation, nic same result followed when the U. 8. govemmenf issued greenback cur­ rency. during and for many yean after that wa*. So a gold piece was a real curiosity. _A meet mg t*-> organize a Barry jCuunty Pioneer S«lety »** called •for Jan. 24th All who had resided Bn this county for 25 years or more rwerc invited. ■ | Thc Banner of Jan 29 r.sld: "Jurt g "Fbr the put three day*.-- says ■ "The young Misses of our city [orders to store and home owners to the runner nt M«n-h 1). "ti* sugar | have organized a sewing circle for; build sidewalks tn front of their maple* have produced sap in tar the purpose of making garments for premise*. greater quantities than luual. *a> needy people in our City -Banner j The editor went East and stayed the iugar-workers ” [April 23. 1873. t ’among the hills and mountain* of “ A Real Heal March Wind—Tile Atari I M Hp rettimrri "A Tlie high J Heartlnir Reading the lhe Luue Issue nt of April 30. It it New New Hamnshlrr Hampshire. He returned Rat. Sat­ wind Saturday evening, according to woujd seem very evident that laws urday. much Improved and he had the Banner of March 18. blew a rF]Btlng to gambling and lhe sale GAINED 30 pound* in weight I You freight car off the aide -lf it llquflr nQred b y the officer* see they didn't know any belter than side track near of quor were jg (gnpred by J. Goodyear's Zlrws/fe..,1. elevator, nlav.lK, tipfir*. |al. lhat .. . Umc ..____gg.yo,. a. *• ... .. Bartow. — ..... . to gam poundage in those old day*. Barlow & Nathan pin, Il over unw noun UMt |ln nu cxiu tM ^r„ „„lle |n When the 8.00 pm. passenger train Motion Of the city council to‘early fall ot 1873 caused lhe closing nfr ‘ ov^Mw mrrr u dW HM ““ r^^riu^ed^r^^SgTl Bnd UnfW1 ‘hBl “• to|rf bei° ®« “* d11 arrived from the Bus. it crashedto; (E"mb“n’ ;*nd'"urgid'thiTT ”«* ^ of over 2.000 banks. It did iwt «r»L sU,l’f*d Thr **"‘® P*P*r reported «Cm to be as severe In in Hailing*. Ehe^iTk^ ,hal * blf c,lUcn* mating wa* held,The National Bank here gained in hlul iu' ,hf court room Bnd I individual deposit*. But cash was Ith1* ,h* cHy “u,horU1“ end ‘he scarce, hard to get and many had ? a hard 1 flagrant n««rant violation* violations of of thc the liquor liquor laws laws> hard time time to to gel get along. along. The City election did not please . Hastings i . . .. .. _ the .. Banner. -n,. The Democrat* ..... won ..A,,^to„ OI all the offices but one supervisor <S W.U '”>• ”U’' and one alderman. But thc Bon24. Rev. T. D. Marsh officiating.--— The following week the Banner by the fact that the Republicans hi Banner April 30, 1673. reported the death of Slocum Bun­ the county had elected 13 of the in lhe council proceeding* pub-1 “‘^hS* hX 18 supervisors. U*hed in thc Banner of May 7 .Jon 01 ntt nome From the supervisors proceedings 1873. we find the aidermen voted i ^25T„ published in the Banner of April 16. 1873. we learn that the December uJMupJ: I * ““““a. bS‘X tax levy for this city was 818.287.71. and county tax. So the school tax for Hastings that year wa* 812.835 66 The city tax wa* levied in July. The salary of Supt. Dickie wa* 81.­ 200. Tiie one assistant in the high school received 8600 Tiie grade and ward teachers each received 8300. Tuition wa* not then large. There wa* no Hate aid. Hie primary school allowance to this city was then only "Mito Osborn." said the Banner of April 23. 1871. "te a little better He say* he isn't going tu please any one by dying. We hope Milo 1* right, tor we cannot afford to lose such a good citizen" He wa* the father of C. H. Osborn, who had shown himself to be a useful citizen of Hastings and of Barry county. GROW Thote mogic words can become reality when you come to GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. for you garden needs. We have them all—everything you need from the time you plant the first seed until the days when you con loaf on comfortable garden furniture and enjoy your pleasant surroundings. Get ready and set to grow by making your first stop GOODYEAR BROS. ECLIPSE LAWN MOWER PLANET JR. A GARDEN TRACTOR Easy action. Self-sharpen­ SOQKOO Complete with Cww Cultivator ing blades. The finest hand tractor on the market. Powerful gaso­ line engine. Only— $1 14 inch size Q00 and HEDGE SHEARS RAKES and HOES Gleaming These arc fine qualify fit for long service at low price*. $«|70 Branch steel blades. cuttar. Strong wood handles. S-j 60 Sg50 SPADES—SHOVELS for hard Strongly mode any work—in style you desire. $g50 CRASS CATCHERS Canvas with strong wire frame, Hooks on any ECLIPSE POWER mower. LAWN MOWER $350 LAWN ROLLER When not in use it con be drained and handled SPECIAL easily. On Crass Catchers Rent 50c Day $1.50 Value for $4 29 • NOW AVAILABLE Green and Red METAL LAWN CHAIRS « ’5.95 CARDEN HOSE We didn't hove a bit loft con be sure this is fresh stock. A buy at— $750 on<I I up par 50 feet GOODYEARBROS? as filled with activity as those in April. The annual ■ pel ng concert sponsored by the music department Thornapple-KeUogg school has set lor Friday evening. May 6. Beside* Besides the UlUal usual fine program Of of ®music rendered by thc pupils of Herbert Phillips, music director. Ar­ chie ‘Drake of \g Grand Rapids, coroJJT wtn a\ twn\nb»' Xt bv thr T-K iLt* rompunled by the . . „ ’ , The ? art department of the k school rt department.of J undcr ItndcnJilp nt of Charts Charles R. Baum wm dUpUy Mmpleg of Mlud<.nl art <nd are aUo nixklng the pn). gram covers. Mother-Daughter Banquet Scheduled Tile annual Mother-Daughter ban­ quet sponsored by the WSCS of the Methodist church promises to be exceptionally fine. Mrs. Mattle 'Willi*. noted concert singer of Battle Creek and her daughter will present the program. Mrs Willis also will be accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Ross Martin will be toastmaster. Mrs. Harry Bnlsch is general chairman. Tlie banquet will be held It the T-K school cafeteria tnd thc n-en win have charge uf thc kitchen and serving. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Vahlsing entcrtabieeT hl* brotlier-in-law and *istcr. Mr and Mrs. John Shultz of Detroit nat weekend. CoL Tyflcti left Friday to drive with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lyndell to hia farms in Greene. la. Mrs. Fraser Ironside of E. Lan­ sing spent the weekend at home. Attention BUICK Owners ■aXVpVSS 1 businc** structures would all have council doe* riot force the buildburned to the ground. As it wa*. i,,« ot ’A* that fire destroyed 8100.000 worth n" °* *'.U U“’.n of property. Including the only fac- pWn*. Hie trouble U with the torv the citv had which was never wdinance. Our City attorney doesrebullt. Thc **me council fixed the n'« know etjough to prepare a City city marshal-* pay at the magnificent, J* J" -i.m nt **rw) TK.it tiroiMkHiv 1 1 nc sam..’ Banner say*. Some n' imforein. the lawa .and port* of the harness. Any one *"Do S owner* tn Hastings real- taw-*>wn enough to steal from a izc that bologna will to cheap here PHn’cc. never can get along in if the law is enforced requiring ca- \thu *°rW„ nor hoI>c to 8el tot0 lhe nines to be licensed and to wear cul-’ H”' onc — . . . lar*?—Banner March 10. 1873 Banner Nov. 5. 1873: Eight day* “Among thc thing* that are neers- «>» continued snow storm ended SunMi ry for the proper development of Hastings is lhe construction of an T?e U'uc " n n ?,u"c p " • iron over Hie tlie mum mill ipond on'; “School will departUUU bridge IIICI -iiiu uh -- ojx-n • -- in all . ... Green ...... street-Banner March 14, meat* tomoreow in the new build— On, day. thr flr.1 of IhU vrrrk.l Here. . hot one for H.y'.iner Fred Bulow utd two other yom« merchant, tn lhe Banner of Nor men e.Pdht < riur,iron ta the ’ "No won.lrr our merchant, enmThormipi* rtrer. It weUhed St »'••" >“» <•' "“S" pounds' i b vcry pla,n Penon* who read ‘he In lu'luuc ot March » the B,n- P«l«> ••< >hl« and other dtw." ncr uld: -What a A™ u arml, » c“ml™ ln“ >“• “•‘•J . man for ta-htp drib .nd let rhe' '• Wbrntltk.. Dre»cd p..rk de.hr to free who wld him lhe brlnfi. from r to S cent, per pound Iknior" Banner Nov. M. The' umr paper nmtbm. the I .?«> the Banner of tx-e. I. 1«73 : fart that a fine banquet wa. ten-1 llutthfi, U « bit wheat market derod to Chu. Wood, prominent • ™ t^tpia.i elevator here h«. 106 carloads of ..wheat since •nd awful •• a cltutn and u ,n !shipped ‘“l—"" ................. attorney, on Tuesday night He is harvest. The other two elevators moving to Colorado Very com- [also have made large shipments." I Showing the mild weather In the phmenury resolution* were passed. The Bunner of June 11. 1873. pub­ last month of 1873. the Banner of lished the report of the Hasting* •Dec. 24 says: "T. W. Bush. living National Bank. It wa* the only three mile* south of town, luu bank here It* total footings were plowed 20 acres this month fur iauiu de-, ar- .»l»r»ig cropping.8185.037. It* total individual w«c 839.477 27 Our two1 This from the Banner of Dec 31: p<k*its were C I banks how have total fuoung* of "We have heard very little grumbling about taxes, the hard closc to 810.000.000. and deposits of?"" ......... ... *despite — times.-' over 89.000.000. The *ame Banner said: "Many . farmer., Ln our county are selling 1 out and locating in the West " i According to the Banner of June 18: "Thr ndnru* pig pens in this city are furnishing folks who live The home of Mr and Mrs. James near them a first-class cholera atntosphere. By all means let these Pulhemus on M-37 wa.s the meeting place Easter Sunday for a happy nuisances be abolished 1 famlly, when her parent*, There is romc talk of paving .slaters gathering 4nd brother were together State and Jeflemc.n streets." said j tor thc day. along with members ot the Banner of June 18. It was just । the Poihemua family. 1T7 < »« .« ..J Guests were Mr. and Mr* Clive | A. large picnic for the Methodist Churclnii. Mr and Mr* Erwin Pet.rs .Sunday Schr»oi 1* being held in u( Orand RopltU_ Mr. Mrg Jrove W, ,41* Brst. Clarence DeSmit and son Ktnneth *¥d- —Sanner of July 9. 1873 |oj piainWFn, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Banner, same date: "The total re- I Henning and daughter*, the Gerald i venue ol the Hastings post office, for I Hogers family and Jimmie Polthe three months ending June 30 । hemu.*, ail of Middleville. Mr*. । was 8724 31.- Tliat would probably. Donna Hubbell and family of Has[inean 83.500 to 84.000 tor the year, tings; Dun Churchill and wife of [Now tlie receipt* of our post office Kalamazoo were guest* tor the atlexceed 8130.000 j ernoon. Ulis item from the Banner of .-------------.____ July 16. 1873 Nell Parker W letltoq Birthday Remembered team* from hk livery at 82.00 per! . W®"?!11* her blrthda’f Monday. ■ day. Cheaper to ride than to walk A,’rU 18 ®*r*Poincmu* was A Knights of Pythia* lodge was j[“A” husband, who was accompanied ' organized here last week. J. A. her j by Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Bedford and | Sweezey is Chancellor Commander.” ' So report* the Banner ot July 23 Mr. and Mrs. Dave Chase to Mar­ shall where the sextette had dinner 1873 al Schuler's. Same paper: ’The great Fore- ‘ paugh circus and menagerie are in New Grandson Hasting* today. There-* a big crowd i Mr. and Mr* Dick Hartman were in town to see it." Fnrepaugh's show I in Grand Rapids Friday to see their would not come lo Hastings now, new grandson—torn to Mr. and June 30. 1873: "Butter, egg*, pork. Mra. Gerald Bifton uf Woodland on or any kind of farm produce, will Thursday, ni „tl -t April 21.. at MW the Osteoto taken on subscription at lhe palhlc nospitel. The young man Hanhpr nfllro ....... .....i.. . «■> Banner office. who ..weighed 7 il lb*. 12 __ at*, .... has been Banner Aug. 20: "Only 90 dog named "Gregory Rom." His mother license* issued in this city. Isa't it1' wa* the former Opal Brady. about lime the 1001 other owners Another GrsnUdsaghler of worthless dogs here should be Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen also are ! made to pay? of a small I toy* thc Banner of Aug. 27: "At proud grandparent* grandpai ------ --born to Mr and a meeting of thc school board Wed- granddaughter, Mr*.- John J™ Jensen. Jr., of Grand I nraday of last lost week. Samuel Dickie Mrs Rapids. Wednesday, April 20 in ' ! Haiuriwu. wto «UI •••■ "Christine Ann" HUii, *. BrtK of Bellevue. .»■ •swer to the name of "Clirleune Ann | named as hl* assistant. Eighth grade weight 6 lb*. 2 oz* Both mothers I teacher*, and two teachers in the und babies arc coming fine. LET YOUR BUICK DEALER SERVICE YOUR BUICK! H’s Time lo Lei Us Give Your Buick a Check-Up OWENS BUICK SALES Your Buiek Denier MIDDLEVILLE ward school* were also selected. Old Friends Celebrate Birthday In that same paper, in the coun­ Mrs. E F. Blake, who always felt cil proceeding* it is stated that the badly tu think she and Adolph Hit­ street committee has examined . ler were burn on the same day. April Michigan Avenue, north of the— 20—doesn more-^Ior ’ tt ’ care care any any more —for bridge, and find it should be put in whllr ha u forBoU<.n-«hc iu** many good repair The council generously |1 -friends • and■ several --------- ■-------came•-to help appropriated "not to exceed 81SJ0" her cclebiate Wednesday. bringing for that work. a lovely dinner with them. They Editor Dewey was not a farmer: a etc Belle White. Arlle Cross. Libbut it would amuse you to read ble Shialer. Lucy Praetor. Blanch hi* advices lo rural readers on how Spaulding and Mary Clemens of to plant, care for and harvest their Caledonia There were gifts too—and crop*. . ' all told, it wa* a lovely birthday. An order was Issued by thc Cir­ tlM Appendectomy cuit court, aexordlna to the Banner Mrs. Ralph Flnkbeiner who was ot August TI. requiring the taklna up of thr remain* of todic* buried taken quite suddenly- Hl but week, underwent an operation for appenin the old cemetery south ot the diciti*. Wednesday afternoon at Central school grounds. "Up to the hour of going to pres* Pennock hospital Hastings. She is over 50 loads of wheat were un-1 making a nice recovery. Her Baby loaded today at the elevators of Bally Lynne is being cared for by Burlow k Goodyear and Dwight A . her grandmother. Mrs. Julian Potts Westfall.” Supt. Schipper Pinch-Hit* "James Slattery has built a nice Tlie scheduled speaker from the fence around hi* lot on Green street." said the Banner of Sept. League ot Women Voter* not at»iwaring Tuesday at the Middleville 2, 1873. How would homes on Green Woman-* Reading club meeting. Supt J F. Bchipper very kindly and founded by a picket or board fence? in a moat able manner took her There were good reasons lor fences place na speaker. Also on exhibit in 1873 were prize-winning (Minting* from Reading the council proceedings . Uic museum at Inhrrlocben. for the summer and early fall, one would be impressed with the time Spring Concert Set for May 6 and newspaper space taken with MAC-O-LAC FLAT-FLO MAC04AC/ Reg. $3.65 gal. Metal Bread Box At SO QQ Only CaVW ga Large Wonderful OIL BASE paint that goev on smoothly ever wood, wallpaper or plaster! Dries hard —easy to wash and keep clean! capacity — Only attractively 1.19 rrunswick I TIRES > SPONGE HEAVY DUTY P 98c Value The driving season is on! Ba safe—be sera--be sensible—get lonier.wearing heavy-duty Brunswick tires at low prices! TRADE YOUR OLD TIRES TODAY! Clearance Lights Red . , Crccn . . Amber f00%PUr( Motor Oil 39c °Pu/t Fender Flaps Heavy-duty rubber with jewel and chrome trim! k $1 98 $4 Value I 97 /BUY ON * Mark's I 7-Pc. Wrench Sei > popular s<xo sockets and L $1.29 Value �TBE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 2». IMO Myers. Jean Babch as the mother* and Rev. Bob and Helen Smith a* "Joseph and Mary"—They were as­ sisted by a quartet with Evelyn Oi-ukes as accompanist. Very nice refreshments were served from a table with a beautiful setting of a white and gold cross, cnlia lilies and white candles, thc work of Edna Bender. MIDDLEVILLE MLviunary Party Enjoyed by Many Tlie annual Missionary party sponsored by the WSCS of the Methodist church. Wednesday eve­ ning was well attended and enjoyed Features of the program was a Annual Church Meeting choral reading by twelve young Thc annual meeting of Uw women led by Margery Williams and Lucile McConnell Alsu, a play. MeUwdbt church will be held on "Mothers of lhe World" given by Monday evening. May 3 with a pot­ Lillian Cole, Kay Spyker. Doria luck supi>er preceding. Al this PROGRESSIVE E A D M CDC I He,c '»,hc To01 You ve rAKIVlEKD" Looking For .. . THE EARTHMASTER runerai services |< QJ* j|I|*S. LFillllClS Held Yesterday MIXER THAT DOES THESE THINGS SINGLE HANDED COVERED CASSEROLE 35 5 2— Mixes hur.ius and trash throughout thc entire top soil to keep ground loose and all natural food avail­ able to crop roots for increased yield. 1 j quart ci oven ware. Complete with 3— Plows old sod, corn stalks, soy beans, wheat stubble, dense weeds, etc., to a depth of eight inches or less in thc toughest soils. 4— Retards erosion by providing a more absorbent soil with minimum run-off. 5— Holds more moisture longer so crop growth con continue over dry periods. 6— Reduces time, labor and cost in preparing any seed bed. 9— Turns right cosily without gouging. 11— Sixes to fit every known tractor. care. or write your Accurate. Electric KITCHEN CLOCK Earthmoster for You to try in Your soil with Your tractor—no obliga­ S495 tion—we wont you to sec it Work. ALARM CLOCK Special LaFLOY greenfield year Route 4, Hastings 5*.2 Miles South of Hastings on M-37 Phone Hastings 773-F12 for Demonstration HARDWARE Hamkina A Haatina ★ Paints ★ 429 S. Michigan Quality cabinet hardware at low cost. See our complete display of Amerock Cabinet Hardware. Four man hed pauvrni uf striking beauty examination Tatula Camp Elri'group with Hirir ’ In Grand Rapids Hunday giiardiaii. Mr.’ John Mahler, went. viMl wnii Mr und Mr.. <) I. Hoag on n hike hi lhe Fish Hatchery »«re Mi and Mrs. A. J. Vrdder. ;Tuesday as part ot their meeting ■ iTh<y returned to the home ot Mr w and Mrs John Mahler, wiwrr Fled : Roush and his cub pack made a h«- iiltcinli-d the r«union of a for­ mer Sunday M-hool rLu* in the N.irund hamburger* FILES DELIVERY MBER & HARDWARE Tuesday. April 19. thc H.uttnasl Ralph Turner and children Camp Fire Council met at the High i.. M H. Turner visited the !Schoo! Building. Tlie meeting wa j former*»> mother in OtM-gu Bunday. called lo order by Mlxs Patricia Bump. Vuw-Pniulcnt Treasurer Ed Tudor gun? his ri|x>rt tt was derided to give prizes* to the girt. | who are Mlilnv thc cuokica for th (Cookie Carnival. There were two 811 RAILROAD STREET *** PHONE 2930 SELF-SERVE ing Ed TUdor txpl.nned the budget Varnlshei Fire undertake.- lhe money allocated Haatlngs Camp Fire Guardian.’ iuuMi-iation met at Nt Rum- Bchooli hail Thursday, April 3t, at 2.00.1 Tiie meeting waa called to order by I Mrs. Duane Miller, president and More head room 2585 unknowing!* afflicted with ' Distributed by Phono B. L PECK I girls. Hie table wgs decorated wi’h.i thr randies that the girU made tali in t« studied only by X-raj camp fire work. Rrfrohmcnte were I ting out bits nf iteue. and served. | m<>rc roinpitcati'd mrilwsds." Electric Stove S425 13—A year round tool to be used on any filling job. Dealer and he will be glad to bring on EARTHMASTER fam equipment penair service ' pro if pi and regular nw-dhal eonsult.illon." Itr. Miller ..tld. their ineetin)- with llietr guardian.' multi*. .■ Mi-- Dua*- Miller, at the home of' < Janet At Jean Maurer on Apitl 13 . s575 $2O50 12— Rugged and long lasting requiring a minimum of w |Ms>plc of Middleville ham«xl of thr death Ttrut.Mi.iv of Rev. N D. Chew, jraaUtr uf thr Parmelee and Cale­ donia Methodist churches the para five year*. <d a warning against undue Opti­ mism. both on tlw putt nt the duc­ candle* on the Tea Table. F.mdra tor and patient, regarding the car e of cancer. Nancy Ingram told about the law examtiiAtioi of Health, und Juday Hansen told 1 A riueM al located COFFEE MAKER Eight cup . . makes perfect coffee every time. Com­ plete with ac­ cessories. TOASTER A rail besuly. that ImRv 2 slice* "a* you like ib" Fully automatic and adiuitablo. 10—Transports easily on rubber tires behind cor or hesitate!—See O-Kt-Hl Cam’s Fire tri.nip held their tea for their mothers April 18 16.95 8— Gives positive depth control for any tilling by use of gouge wheels. Don’t Camp Fire News A stainless steel quality skillet -Eliminates thc compressed plow snlc layer and trash blotter layer so detrimental to capillary action of subsoil moisture. Methodist Pastor Dies After Long Illness: Buried Sal health fa his death. R-v and S|rn Chew wrre mitekmarics in Korea from HMU to IBM and from 1M» tu lORi Hr served and churches in Wisconsin from IB IB tu near Houghton caller* 1835. ’ mother PnnMrs. Ku rah Since 1835 he had been minister bell. Good Frida). * Mr. and Mrs ............ . ......................................... ........ i>l lhe .Methodist churches of Mack­ Milton Kernux-n and daughter *«»»»1«S lx wi|xii out through regular inaw city, st. Johns, Courtland and I Donna were Easter gunita ot her phisk-al examination* each six uncle and aunt. Mr and Mr • Mason moQUu. according tu a University He author of a book “A Bas­ Hathaway tn Hastings. * Mr nnd of Michigan doctor. ket of Verses for Children " Dr Norman F Miller, chairman 'Detroit spent ln*l week with her : thr !><partnirnt of Otetetrlcs and mother. Mrs. Nillic Elwood. They ar­ Medrived in time Dister Sunday to join and two daughtera, Margaiei, of thc Lundy dinner gathering at Hu* . LaCnva-, Wi» and Mr*. Eluabelli pv^ibh* to Elwood home, where ateo were the Crnbb* of Evanston. brothers, ta-vnard and wife and-,.' !'.' A1t<m and family, also the aunt atul the Caledonia Mitli<<di-t church uncle, Mr and Mrs Si Lcpi*r ot ’ " Saturday afternoon. Interment w*» clirr>,Mt In nomen arc of this type. Detroit who were over Easter ’ ' lilt dwlaird. guests. Pressure SAUCEPAN STEEL SKILLET t® ■ t:r of the Kellogg schixil near Hickory Corner* sjionsored their annual, Tlie Hastings Circuit Methodi* dance Friday. April 22. in the school churches will hold ttelr annuli gym. I Fourth Quarterly Conference SunGood­ "Sugar Mulvaney's” band (urn- day afternoon. May 1. al the Goodwill Church. i’teu the music. All members of lhe Circuit Tiic following worked on commit­ ted*: Refreshments. Eleanor Good: churches are Invited lo part DI­ Decorations, Barbara Waters. En­ tertainment. Donna Scott. Tickets. Emma-* Jean Carrigan, and Adver­ At 3.30 the buslneis session ot tisement. Helen Gavtwy. Chapcrona were Mrs Janies Cleve­ the Conference will be held wills land. club mother, and Martha Rev. U W. Stone, the District Superintendent, presiding. Fisher, teacher advisor. Reports uf the various depart­ ments of the three participatlof churches will be read and plans for the coming year will be dis­ cussed. One Lancer Type I Could be Ended. Mt. Mr*. Harold Kenjon uf lake were and aunt. Mrs. on hi I -M Doctor Says rli Kenjon and Camp-! ONE root 1— Combines plowing and harrowing into one labor saving operation. Hastings Circuit Methodist Church' Plansk Conference • FlIIA Chapter A t Hickory Corners Holds Dance MOTHERS A TILLACE COMBINE" J PAGE nvi Mr. and Mr*. Henry Brog and Clair Itpcnl from Good Friday until East-1 and family from Friday over the er night in Detroit and Royal Oak weekend. They also attended the * 1th ter brother and sister. Edward Pinkbclner-Brown wedding Friday Hewitt and Mrs. Myrtle Hoop* East- rv ■■* • i evening. * Miss Ruth Malchele of cr the brothers and slaters spent at Ann Arbor spent from Friday over the Hoops home together. Mr. and • Sunday with her parent*. Mr. r.nd Mr.. Harris also visited hi* stepMrs Chris Malchele In west Thom- father and mother. Mr. and Mr*, Briefs apple. * GUrste at thc Lewis Fink- Evart Wendelborn at Rochester. * » Mrs. Frederick Gillette completed bciner over the weekend and to at-1 Mrs. Milton Kermeen entertained | Fundal sen ices for Mr . May C her work at the local telephone of­ tend the wedding of Miss Evelyn, three of ter daughter Donna's girl Danii'b 75 who died at her home fice Thursday and has been re­ were Mrs. Fs aunt and cousin. Mr*.' friends to *upp-r Friday evening ~ 7 a m Monday morning in Carlplaced by Mrs. Frederick Oriffelh. who has returned from a winter in L Uoxnn ton to." to. Texas. * Thursday guests of Mrs. Fred Stokoe were her sister-in-law ayd stepdaughter. Mrs. Ora Hinck­ ley of Jackson nnd Mrs. Leigh Pal­ ’s,ll"‘,v dlnn.-r our.u ol Mr. ondl.nd total w«. In lb.- ruto c.mrmer of Chelsea. * Mr. and Mrs Cto toj iteir to- tary. Kenneth Vogel of Jackson were h. '.T™ ln-taw tot Uaiwhtrr. Mr and Mta.l “ .. ................................... visitors of her parents and brother. Hrant, alia and child ot Hasting. WnKri ^ctoon an4 thr,.. children ot Sparta. It wa* ubo the daughtcFkl birthday. ! Mrs. A. H. Parker and son. Ar­ nold. and family were Easter guests I Jan 5. HITS, and wa* a former of their cousins. Mr and Mrs. Deli rexident of Eaton county. White in Grand Rapkb. Mrs Parker She wa.* a member of the Hasj remained over night and wa* ac­ Un** Garden club ' companied home llie-Mlay by Mr*., She is xuniveil bv Imt husband. 'White who spent the day. Mr' Eiwyn; a daughter. Mrs Edith I White came down fot supper und Beckwith, of Hastings; five sqA I the evening. * Coach Millard Eliglr 1 and family spent the Easter school Leslie and Lewis, both of Wnodlano; .vacation with their mothers in Do­ Keith, of Woodland. Ellis, of (Irwnwagiac * Mrs Dhl Ftnkbelner ac­,(Ville, and Kenneth, of Hastings. ' eomjwnled her sister. Mrs. Maynard , ■.T"’,' *'* Stone and children to their cabin! ^ymouth, Idaho: Mrs Edith Hmnear Prudenville for the Easier L-i.'-v. and Mrs Irene Wiikea weekend Edd and Maynard went up °! Kaiaftutirx’. and IB gruiidchudreu For the gill that is “more than a gift" for for Easter and all nturtied home >>Mie great grandchildren, the forepart of the week. ; ~ MOTHER on her day, may we suggest Mrs Mkbel Moore of the Milton Kermeen home u i pending a f.-w I wicks with Mr and Mrs George J * Cheney in Hostings, while Mr>. C. ELECTRIC meeting reports of all departments will be given as it is lhe final gath­ ering before the annual Michigan Conference meets in June. District Superintendent Winston stone will preside. held June !> at Camp Kltnnniwa. | bring Mrs. Fred Ziegler. Mrs laland Hamp, und Mrs John Mahler. I WITH CHECK-OUT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE! Sove 3 Coupons and $1.65 for a I6-Picco Breakfast Set . . . from ROBINS BEST FLOUR 25 ib. s1.69 HILLS BROS COFFEE or 49c Reg. Drip urer of the Atarx-iation to replace ' in the NEW thia inert Inu Ann Turn- i nt I". *crv> <■ uv nr. rommlltm. Mr. Richard K*.*<d>>w»kl' unit Mlj Cull HailM-n Tlie Sweetheart Banquet Ji»4d at the MethrxlUt church parlor? April 10 wu> a »ucrr.-' About 300 girts and ttirlr father.-. Ix-lng present About 3& from the Freeport Camp: DODGE HIGHER on the inside LOWER outside 220 E. State St. *1.25 PERMA BROOMS was shown by Miw> Ann Turner, from Battle Creek. Three of lhe Blue Bird Group* gave the Blur Bird Wish und ■ang the Blue Bird Bcm: Judge Philip Mitchell gave a toast to the dauuhten. l(nrl Dixie Washable . . Durable CLABBER GHU. BAKING POWDER Mushroom Steak Sauce can 10c PET MILK.. fall cans MILK.. tall cans Light Weight *1.69 2 cans 25c Fresh FREEPORT BUTTER |/\ g| J* M Lu-ta Camp Fire group with their K ward Ian. Mra Frrd Ziegler, instead ut having a meeting Wednesday, April 13. went to Battle Creek to see DELMONICO M AC AR0NI taken through the Art Chdtery after winch they were served Pm turn and Meet Your Friemh were made. Jtech ulil b«x of sample certaU eta al Pottum ’»h«n1 borne. 2 cans 25c CARNATION evening was elroaM with thr singing of the Camp Fire Good Night. ■ nd pustum wa* given a and a smell they left for 21b. can 29c DOWN FRESH Elcctrcnc Bristles <d<e 4 pkgs. 27c NBC Shredded Wheal 2 pkgs. 31c 5 String Tic Quality Tanda Camp Fire Group gave a skit under the directum of Mrs.' Alter! Steury and the Tawanka' Camp Fire Group under thc dlrr-ctlon of Mrs. Duane Miller gave a skit too. Mi . John ftcotey accompui.icd both groups un the piano. taken through the fac- HASTINGS MOTOR SALES JELLO.. All Flavors BROOMS fs Semolina Ib. 59c ' 2 pkgs. 30c v. InvImAb store W here It’s a 1‘leature to Ser re You** Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thun. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. and Sat. *'Your hittully Store, �GIVE HERE LAMAZOO NINETY I leaf hi F Friday & Saturday, April 29 - 30 KALAMAZOO SALES & SERVICE J.iicccmllng Owned and Operated by BURR COOLEY of Hastings 210 E. GRAND ST. . . . BETWEEN SOUTH MICHIGAN AND SOUTH HANOVER 0^ ■■■ ■■■ 300 At t'ann Cham This Beautiful De Luxe “T charge ■■■ 1^ La La Washing Machine Will Be rightful p Lae Lb Given Away Entirely Free Coffee and Refreshments Will Be Served To Here's How To Win This De Luxe 1949 Washer! No obligation to purchase any item. Simply register your name as you NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR FURNACE (LEANED Ask About Our Special Furnace Cleaning Offer! enter. Winner of washer will be selected Saturday, April 30th— YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN The spen remark* on hitixiutiips FREE DOOR PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN EACH DAY GRAND OPENING Completely automatic—cooks dinner speed top units—7 heat speeds. while you’re away from home . . . Seamless porcelain enamel top. starts breakfast before you’re up! Waisbhigh tenderizing broiler. 2 It’s big ... full 40-in. wide. storage drawers. Chrome top lamp. Super- FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS good, apeal .can.) had l the cowpat I.Illi I plllpu Rtruitfhtrn t many Full 40" wide with one piece, acid resisting porcelain enamel top. Oven 18" wide with rounded corners for easy cleaning. Roasts a 25 lb. turkey — bakes four beautiful pies at one time. Smokeless broiler with drop front MiM Marja for easy handling. Two large storage drawers, ball bearing mounted with cushion stops store all your utensils right at the range. THIS 11 PIECE SET—FREE WITH EACH STOVE PURCHASE Range 20.00 15.75 Lialit and Timer 11 Pc. Aluminum Ware 175.25 Regular Value only ONLY $129 SAVE $47.45 $205.70 Value 60,000 B. T. U. SPACE HEATER HEATER CONTROL Save $33 $119.50 23.00 132.59 HEATING EQUIPMENT Forced Air and Gravity Furnaces For Oil, Coal, or Gas. HEAR THE FAMOUS TALKING RANGE In Range and Aluminum Wan USE Luxury Divided Top ADJ Gas Range With Lamp And Timer !> a. in. Unlil 10 p Circul � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-05-05.pdf c57a970f4c0c4f4d5caf394053c2d939 PDF Text Text GIVE FOR UNITED HEALTH HERE AND EVERYWHERE NINETY-THIRD YEAR The Hastings Banner Fountain Leo Demond Named Memorial Dedication Rites On School Board to Planned for M<iy27 Succeed Parmalee Head of Second W'ard PTA to Serve In Vacancy; Nominating Petitions For June Vote Must he Filed May 24 Leo F. Demond. 43. 235 E. Thom street, who has long been active in local school affair*, ha* been named to the Hastings Board of Education succeeding Erwin "BUI" Parmalee. who resigned. Mr*. Hemer Smith, board president, announced yesterday. Parmalee. who this week took over the operation of the NUes. Mich., department store he had recently purchased, is moving U> NUes. The appointment of Demond to the school board vacancy is effective until the June election when Electors will vote to determine who will flll -------------------- .. ...------------------ a out the remainder of Parmalee** term which ha* two year* to run. 300 Attend Annual Farm Bureau And Chamber Meeting filling out the unexpired term of appointed to the board when Cook resigned, and then last June was elected to fill out the term. This Work on the erection of the Me­ morial fountain at Johnson field 1* progressing rapidly. Supt. D. A. Van'Busklrk said yesterday, and the dedication ceremonies are being planned for Friday. May 27. The stone work on thr fountain, located on the north end of the athletic field, is being done by John Young. The name of Morton Young. John Young's son. will be on the memo­ rial plaque along will) 30 other funner Hastings High students who gave their lives in World War II A large portion of the money for the erection of the Memoiiul was rained by students—even those in • he fourth and fifth grade*--ourlnt' tiie war year* through scrap paper collections. Guild Members Told Hospital Addition to Start Building Pinna Explained Al Annual Meeting Of EDITORIALS h ........................ R. M. C. ========== Michigan appears to be about tax. It is within the power of the ready to begin "cracking down*' on cily council to take such action at stream pollution offender* within any regular meeting. The tax inthe state. That to as It should be. j solved would not be burdensome to ■ - - sort- -has -been •long one. Action of- this overdue. Most people, we believe, will support such a clean-up of this However, in passing laws to enI force lhe anti • stream - pollution drive, the state must always keep in mind the ability of local governmental units and private industry to meet the costs involved. Within rea­ sonable time limits, almost any cummunity or industry should be able to make lhe necessary corrections. Hastings, for example, could eas­ ily finance the coat of enlarging and modernizing lhe disposal plant here through imposition of a sewer use USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS The BANNER Reaches 4 out County. The three were injured Jan. 28. 1948. when a county snow plow operated by Robert C. Barton. 32. collided with their automobile in Prairieville township on the Enzlan road about a half mile north of Cressey Corners. Prosecutor Frank Huntley Mon­ day said that the information on the suits had been forwarded to the Wolverine Insurance company, Lansing, which carries the road conuntoalon'a liability insurance. . Halts Homet FrOIll Jaycees 'Kick-OfT Period by Sweeping Stiiiftiuii Baby ... State Street Early Saturday Morning; City to Haul Away Leaves. Limbs However, the pevblem bee. U comparatively simple one. There are ' communities in lhe state where the situation is much more involved. A hornet settling on five mon I 11*, Rigid enforcement of n general law old. David Lindberg s leg flustratrd Hustings* pre-Memurtal Day project—a weejf to clean up lawns, back might cause reactions even more un­ hl* mother. Mrs. Marjorie Lindberg. 306 S Park so that when she at­ yards, dead limbs and other similar debrr and hove City street crew* haul desirable than the stream pollution tempted to brush It off while driving away the leave*, etc., will open Monday. Involved. When and If the state be­ At "kick-off" for the period set aside by the City Father* to prepare the gins "bearing down." it will have to,Friday ..—z-------about--two miltw fast u( here Town for the Memorial Day observance, member* of lhe Junior Clumber enforce it* anti-stream-pollution ' 5,»* lost control of Commerce Saturday morning ate scheduled to "really sweep state law intelligently and with the we!-; Thc <iJ‘r .Lammed uter fare of local communities and in­ i (th thr mother Over 20 Jaycees have volunteered to break out broom* and to report dustry in mind. badl.v bruised, lhe baby on the floor, thr rar mrecked and lhe for the purixNw of making the main homrt probably still buirin business thoroughfare cleaner than Back in the pioneer days, there it has been in a lung time were few. if any. stream pollution Mrs. Lindberg and the baby, who iPlease turn to Page 4. this Sec.) was sleeping on the front seat nt (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) From Monday through Saturday. property owners may rake their Thomas Myers, commander of the Laurence Bauer ------------P«>*t No.— 45.-------Amlimb* on the "parking' <•« »,.« ----------- J -----------tween the sidewalks and curb- and | •*rt*in U-gi- n announced following crew* with trucks will haul them 1 u«^dav night s meeting that the I lixral lx*gionnalres were now making Achievement Day Distribute $32,788 81 Carlton Grange To Celebrate Diamond Jubilee 48 Thornupple River Invitational Set For Saturday Nite Plans for Hastings High Alumni Fete Initiated Monday 'While Elephant" Solution Given Defense to Plead 'Temporary .AnnounceProgram Insanity’ in Knifing Case For Choir Concert Allen Stickney, 20. of Grand. The variance tn opinions shown in the survey when property The program of choir and organ Presbyterian church Sunday even- terday questioned The program will Include selecJacob Smith, 437 E. State road, stated definitely that the block should not be vacated and that it* Youth Choir from thr Park Congre­ closing would force liitn to drive gational church ip Grand Rapids under the direction of Dr. Robert He said his opinion would have bean W. Magin. minister of music at the same had the company's peti­ Park church­ tion been presented before Uicii Selections on the organ, to be construction work and the moving of some Ut the Ca*ite corporation's played by Dr. Magln. will Include operations here. Even though the “Toccata in D Minor,” J. 8. Bach; new operations would add about 3# "Andante Cantabile." Fourth sym­ phony. C. M Wldor. and “Cathedral Tune.” H Purcell from one aide of the road to the other. "It to Impossible," the report con­ tinued, "to avoid accident when snowplow is working in a cut widen­ ing it out when visibility to zero. There were four persons in No. 1 coupe, but tn my opinion had noth­ ing to do with the accident, being Acros* the street. Wealte Bennett. neither driver could see each other 436 K. Stale Road, ww* Juat a* defi­ include: "Hosanna.** from lhe early until they hit. while both were nite that lhe block should be closed Moravian Liturgy, by O r e g e r : driving very alow.” Circulation over 5,500 Legion Announces Plans for New 'Memorial Hall’ will vote Friday. May 30, un two is- j _ , _, sues concerning lhe district school: L U tiinnii s! to raise lhe tax limitation above the i ■uAlCliSlUll W UII1V11 D it was explained that rains wash 15-mll) constitutional limits; and to I the dCbre into catch basins, plugging approve a bond issue. them, and that accumulations of If lhe propositions carry it will provide means to erect a tivr-room q, o «... ■ . . leaves and trash make it difficult elementary school on lhe recently \pl I (kF \\ P( I llPSlkl \ After next week, coundlmcn hope acquired athletic Held in lhe ” VA144VO14C4J it there .should be. then they should ' The building will cost between not be ruked onto thr parking and ' Oakluml Countv. to Ghr In announcing plans for the 4100.000 and 4120.000 Mitin Adilrr>M»: Public la building. Comdr Myers stated that emphasised that Bulletin* will be put out before the week to over explaining all . sion for more than a year and that Burry county's annual Achieve­ garbage or similar trash. phases of lhe propositions and utits design and size would depend on templing to answer any and nil'. incut Day for the 64<) members ol । financing methods | the extension is to lx- held I question* pertaining to the plan*. .... _____ .. _groups . Blueprint* arc already drawn up. i Wednesday. Muy 11. mid Ml.* Lavaluable i>r«>iwrty on S Church and the plan* approved by the stute I Vernc.Trcvnrniw, home deinonstru. । Jstreet. ” Myers'added. "that will un­ lias announced that Mrs Mrs I depurtinent. !{lion lion agent, ha* it ‘I lift i doubtedly lx- sold to help finance the I Mildred E Bennett, former director j ' ■ new Memorial home" * of Children's service* for Genesee i . Hr added m<»i of thr 315 memtara I county's probate court, would lx* lhe of the local post were aiming at the main speaker for lhe occasion construction of a building big j Mr*. Bennetl will talk on "Thr I enough to accomnaxiate large t'lilld in the < hanging World” at gn>ui» for banquets, meetings anti M iiiil affairs, us well as fticilttles for At the present lime Mrs Bennett Split: Middlesille (iel* smaller groups. to executive secretary of lhe Otik- ’ 81.2(17. Nusliville 81.Hal land county chapter of the Aim-rl- , Dcnviut ’s*: County Trra*urer Boyd Clark this Member* of the Carlton Grange cun Red Croas. She ha* a bachelor master* week distributed 432,788 H5 in ll)e this evening will celebrate their [ in sociology from Wayne Unlver-1 various governmental units in Barry diamond jubilee. os Hie third quarterly distribution th.* building. | *ity. The event* Wednesday will be- ; nf sales lax diversion fund* Myers concluded his announce­ Of thr total, Hastings City rv- ment by saying that la-giuniuiln** gin at 10 a m with a business meet- I ing. Mr* Bernard Tasker. Assyria. 1 hoped the contemplated structure Middleville. 41.207.84: Nashville. would fill a need tn Hastings fur a ----- I----------i wl)| ptt.K1(jr put luck dinner 1* i 41.454.58, and Hood la nd village. community center, a* well os a Past member*, as well as others u> ^n,.d at noon I 4SM1:» Interested, have been Invited by off)-1 larger hall for post activities. cers U> attend | reived, follows Assyria. 11.40205; The Carlton Grange was organized (Baltimore 41.402.14, Barry II.75 year* ago on Feb. 14. 1874 1724 05; Carlkin. 41.454 35; Castleton. 141.297 75; Hustings township. |1.For many years lhe Grange meet­ 1 37750; Hope. 41.416 65; Irving, 41.-1 ings were held upstairs over the Thr program, to begin at 1:30. >• 11505; Johnstown. 81.M0M; Maplrl store and in 1916 u hall was built on the west side of the store build­ will Include a style revue ot gar-• j Grove, 41.244 10; OranerVille. 41.ing. Now. both the store and lhe mrnts made in the children's cloth-' 289 05; Prairieville. 81...>130; Rut­ | land. 41.190 43, Thnrnupple. 41.215haU are owned and used by the ing clasara The Hasting* High Girl* flextette i in. Woodland. 41J8O35, and Yan­ Grange. It will be all Barber Shop har­ is to sing a group of songs and Mrs ! kee Springs. 4822 15 Gerald Smith. Route 1. Hasting*. I The distribution was on the liosL* mony here Haturday night when the First Annual Thonupple River In­ will lead community singing I " vitational event to presented tn Cen­ Committees tor the event include tral auditorium beginning at 8.13 Program. Cloverdale member*; re- . o'clock. ception, Parmalee group; dinner.! Cedar Creek group; table decora­ mump* which threw lhe Has­ tion*. Hastings' Group 4. and stage ting* Hay Klinger* away off pitch Plans for the 70th annual Hastings decorations, Hastings Group 5. Ju*l finishing your Spring house last Saturday night when they High Alumni association banquet cleaning? A solution a* tn what tn do with Father Dillon is to soclatlon officers held in thr high those still good Items of furniture, school Monday evening at which Come Home Today I clothing, etc., but unusable by your Invitational. Bill Lord was elected president of । The ...» Rev. —... wW i fi'mlly m«y be found in the anFt. John Dillon,, who lhe chapter. • hi* been at Mt Carmel hiapltnl I nouncemen'. that member* of thr John Gallagher, the Hay Slingers’ He succeeds Harry Thompson. Jr and at hi* brother's tiome In Detroit Klwanto chib about the middle ut bass, haa bad the mumps and he for about a month, is expected home | next month would make * spring and the other members of tire today, thr Rev F» Chrtxtnphri C pickup of “white elephants” for the quartet have been going around McGrath. OKA-, said yesterday ' dub's annual White Elephant sale «ith their tongue* In their cheeks Father McGrath has been dLurluirg- to lx- held In five Fall McMillon, secretary, and Mr*. ing the pavtural duties at St Rose in * ‘ ’ Mm, tenor. Mort Bacon. bariUme, Oils ------------Wlngeier------and----------Stu Cleveland, Father Dillon's absence co-chairmen of thr sale this year, and Sherwood have, Phil Mitchell, treasurer. an* urging nil rrsidrnU tn save good The lineup of well known quar­ Elnor Haven was named chairman "merchandise" they no longer need tets who are to present a variety of lhe program committee. Don American Legion Hall. 5 to 7. flat., for thr Klwanlanx' Annual event program Includes the Lowell ShnwSouthard, chairman of the banquet Items picked up May 10 will be tMHiters, the Haimunv Halls. Coscommittee; Doris Neithamrr. chair­ May 7. Bwtss Steak and Baked Pomojxdltans, pitch Pipers. Party man of lire decorations committee : talora. *|x>nnored by W R.C, adults stored until tiie big sale Adv 5-5 ’■ine Four and the Great Lakes and Mrs. Mitchell, tickets and pub­ 41.00. children 50c. Chorus, all from Grand Rapids. The licity. Oddf«UoW hull.____ May 14. ll Bake Hale at Food Center, Sat . ____ ____ ______ , ... Acoustical Peraricutin Four, of The banquet this year is to be May 7. 10 a n), to 12 noon. St Ri»e 42 couple Canto for those tnckson may also lie here as will held tn the gym on June 3. Ticket*. Circle No. 1. Adv. 5-51 to play —Adv. 5-12 the locally enjoyed Hay Stinger*. Drug. The Banner and lhe high school office. County Sued for $75,000 by 3 Injured in Snowplow Cranh The complaints state that the plow was negligently and careleaaly operated and that it struck the car According to the accident report filed by Deputy Clarence Donovan at the time of the mishap, both "drivers were blinded by snow blowing.” The officer said that It "was impossible to see through cut. J mis Noragene Niehen Honored at State NUMBER 52 Pre-Memorial Day Plan For City ?Clean-up’ Set Ilo Dr F. L PhelM office tor treatand then home Hearing on Closing Nashville School J. ment The baby came through un­ scathed. but Mi* Lindberg Electors to Vote j mined a bad cut on the lower lip. Block of N. East On Tax Proposals ’[ a bmtoed no*e and other bruives. Voters of lhe Nashville-Kellogg ’ tunaled at 4500 Scheduled Monday Rural Agricultural school district i _____ ___________ "I charge you to hold fast to old values that arc good and u> have the courage to try new methods so that you can move forward to take your Over 200 members of the Hospital Petitions for places on the school rlRhtful plarc in American Life." Expect Controversial Issue guilds in Barry county attended the Isiwrence Taylor, consultant lor ballot must be filed, between May annual meeting of the General To Attract Crowd at Meet; adult educnlim of Michigan State Guilds held al the Methodist church Demond. like hl* predecessor. Par­ eoUrqe. told the nome 300 members Tuesday night and heard Richard «>f the Barrv County Farm Bureau malee. was appointed to the school Groos. of the Hospital board, an­ In I^eahlenta Opinions board while president of a Parent­ One of the most controversial is­ nounce that construction of the new annual Joint meeting of the groups Teachers association. Parmalee had addition to the hospital may be sues to have faced members of lhe oven head been ncaa of oi the me Second aecono ward warn PTA ria . held Monday. City Council in sevenfi years to ex­ while Demond head* the First Ward U SfPlfra“'1 pected to be decided Monday eve­ a varied prucrani which followed unit. . ning. A life-long resident of Barry hospital's capacity. thr dinner served by the Dowling Gruos outlined to the Guild mem­ county. Demond was born in Castle­ ladies al the Odd Fellow* hall. ton township on July 28. 1005. the bers the plans for financing the The speaker, who interspersed his Thorn and High streets to ve­ san of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demond. new structure which will cost an esremarks on the improvement of re­ They were farmers. Demond *ZcUn».u attend- | Unrated 421.500. and said that (he hicular traffic. lationships between rural and urban cd rural school* and then Nashville architect, milium, Uw lx. * to is J. u. Barvto, oar • ut, of oi Battle uuiut । ...... ’ ... resident* with jxilnted fiumor. stated High and In 1927 he ojjeralcd a!"'""। Creek, willed expected :« to start his staff I October by the Hastings Mfg com. .. ... ..... ... «tart . . ..hi» staff ixiiiv hw-nilu. nt Ila rmuttnirHnn arul that the time has come to turn on farm. Later he worked in Battle •.on the final plans for the con- puny because of Ils construction and expansion program "created a haz­ the power of Democracy to defeat Creek and on May 6, 1929. he came! »tructlon next week. ard" on the unimproved street which here to work for the Hastings Mfg ' It is hoped to have thc plans deadends at Thorn. • We won’t hove to worry about company. 1 ready for presentation for federal If Councilmen vote favorably at anything." Taylor asserted, "if we Hr has been here ever since and approval by June 1 and that ac­ Monday's meeting, the City will look ahead to more advantages for ts currently chief electrician in qiptance of tiie plans can be ub- vacate the westerly 61 feet of the our children than Just new tractors the electrical department of the tained by July. The Federal governstreet but will retain a strip for the and store fronts. planl. rr ment “t hz: inis == made an “ x2ccx*-icr. allocation of construction of a sidewalk which the Demond. in addition to hto PTA; 4140.000 towards the structure Taylor, who held his audience company has volunteered to build. Tiie remainder of the fund* inthroughout hl* talk, uid that he and other school associations, ha* been president of Local 138, UAW-1 dude tiie 4148300 raised through CIO. has been on the Board of DI- community contributions, a grant of rectors of the Barry County Red 460.000 by the W K Kellogg Fuunto fight for what they think is Cross chapter and has been on lhe elation made In 1942 and an addlright and for those things that are YMCA board for about five years, j tlonsl grant of up to 467.000 anMonday's hearing is expected to I On Nov. 27, 1930. he married Ar- naunced this year, plus interest on attact many persons both for and l hie I Engle, of Hastings, and has । the original Kellogg grant. “%e speaker asserted that Amer- ■t. ------ mu—.. — i«-— . ..._ A representative group, from Jun­ I -cniu hud learned to "straighten out three children: Helen, Id am tiie cowpaths'* fur highways and ior in high .school; Sterling n'. In other purposes but that We still must fltU> grade, and Dougin.-. 15 niontiu. | sen ted to the Council, the last one Othn scIkmI news reported this straighten out the meandering ideas being a request for postponement of week was lhe announcement that many people have in their minds. lhe public hearing from April IL Hr njcterted that if we don't grip there would be eight new instructors General Guild*. Councilmen agreed and set the here next year Seven teachers are Mrs. Chester Banghart was named hands and start building a common final hearing for May 0. The post­ leaving and lhe eighth to being en ­ vice chairman. Mrs Chester Hodges front the promoters of foreign ponement had Che effect of setting gaged U> meet increasing enroll­ secretary, and Mrs. Arthur Gleich Ideologies will be able to divide and the hearing for a date after the ment In the third grade. treasurer new Council took office following conquer. Reportedly leaving the teaching Miss Sadie Glasgow 1s the retir­ lhe April election. field is Warren William*, high ing chairman. audience by Albert "Hap” 8helReports of the 40 individual guilds—located in Nashville, Del­ In the elementary grades. Mrs. ton. Dowling. Woodland. Middleville. Ity with a slelfht of hand feat that John Barnett. Second grade teacher, Freeport, Maple Grove. Irving, is leaving, as to Barbara Wilcox. First Bowne center and Hastings—were *harpiy divided During Die program Roger Wls- grade, and Mrs. Carl J. Ricker. Sec­ also submitted at the meeting. Most of the persons reported tliat well. president of the Chamber, in­ ond grade, nad Miss Carolyn BamDuring the program Dr Vergil they were unconcerned over lhe Is­ troduced Enar Ahlstrom. newly ap­ borough. music teacher in the Slee. M.D., director of the Health pointed executive secretary of the Esdes and Junior High Mr* Ray department and hospital, talked sue as they never or Infrequently use lhe block In question, and that local Chamber, and members of the mb. Fourth and Fifth grade on the coordination of health serv­ Chamber’s board of directors, flhel- teacher in the Second ward school. ice* in the county and *poke highly it* closing would not seriously in­ convenience them lenburger introduced the Fann of the work accomplished by lhe However, those with opinion* on Bureau leaders. Hospital guild members. the subject are either categorically Vocal selections were sung by for or against the company's pe­ Mlss Marjorie Dryer, of the Ban­ guilds were tition. ner office, accompanied by Mrs. Bernard Roberts. 435 E Colfax, Wayne Peterson, and Dick Loppenstated definitely that he would like Lhku led thr community singing. Miss Lottie Teusink. R.N.. dis­ to see the street left open. He ex­ Miss Noragene Nielsen, daughter Following Taylor's regular talk, cussed the increase In services being plained that he used to drive he had his audience form commit­ of Mr and Mr*. Norval Neilsen, rendered by the hosplUI today com­ through the block and he “could not tees of six to develop one guod idea pared to the 1930s. sec why they ithe council) should for the improvement of local rela­ women announced Saturday at the close It." He added that N. East Miss Teusink. by way of com­ tions between cily and farm resi­ annual May Morning Sing as new members of Tower Guard. Sopho­ parison. pointed out that in 1936. street should be opened to Woodland dent*. avenue to furnish another outlet 17ie ideas announced on the floor more women's honorary at Michl- 155 babies were bom al the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolo. 720 Last year 489 were born there, She Included the organization of a group, gan Slate college. Only those women who have main­ said that in 1936 168 major surgical N. East street, said lhe closing of known as the Rural-Urban Good the street would cause no incon­ Government league; tiie holding of tained a 2.1 ''all-college" average operations were performed whereas venience. "If the Manufacturing a special urban-rural "grip"' meet- and have shown outstanding quail- last year 325 major operations were company can use it to some advan­ ting where residents could "lay their 'tics ut character, scholarship, poten- performed. Minor operations jumped tage. it might as well be closed. The cards on thr table" and iron out dif­ tlal leadership and service are ae- from 176 in 1936 to 565 in 1948. Council might as well spend the ficulties; the spuiisoyship of a book­ lected for membership. pltal was 12 days in 1936, while last money it would take to repair the mobile for Burry county; the mak­ year patients spent an average of street on others in the Cily." Bolo ing available all youth (unctions to FISH HUPPER said. At Pralrlevill.- l.O.OT. hall. Fri., six days at the hospital. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Mrs. Leon McMillen. 718 N. East May 8. 75c person. Adv. 5-5 Tile need for support of the street, said "1 don't think many county's wliole blood bank program jieople use the street once tn five Rummage Sale al Parish House. was also brought out. Miss Tcuslnk years." She explained that stie had Thurs. and Fri., May IFand 13. said that 174 transfusions were given lived on the street for 11 years and ' Adv. 5-5 that to her knowledge it was never Sulu for damages totaling 475.000 were filed In Barry county Circuit court Thursday morning against the county road commission as a result of an accident involving a county snowplow in which Mrs Flora Bose. Prairieville and her sons. Clayton. 17. and Waller. 15 were injured. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 5. 1949 24 PACES—3 SECTIONS BARRY'S 1949 HIGHWAY DEATH TOLL STANDS AT 5 Rapids, will go on trial in Circuit court on June 2 charged with as­ Thr request for a aanity hearlnr sault with intent to kill, Prosecutor mu filed by Prosecutor Huntley at Frank Huntley said yesterday the request of the youth* mother Mrs Johnston Bates Thr manslaughter case again**' *n>ompaon to the result of an acci­ dent at lhe intersection of M-43 and two persons were killed Killed wen Prosecutor Huntley also an­ nounced that the trial of Paul Thompwin. 37. Route 8, Hastings, charged with involuntary man­ slaughter. had been set for June 8 The date for the trial of a second case involving a charge of involun­ tary manslaughter against Robert ferson. and Hoy C. Garrison. Jr 29, Middleville Hastings. F. ('. Beckwith, Auction Sales Having sold hto blacksmith shop he will dispose of a listing of black nihil tools, some household articles result of the accident on S Broad­ way and Green street in which Mrs deatli thc night of January 14 •articular* see the adv elsewhere in At a sanitary hearing before Having decided to quit farming, Judge Archie McDonald April 22. r will s*lj at Public Auction a goof Stickney was declared "sane” by Drs William A. Scott and R A Morter. of the Kalamazoo State hos­ Daniels was found guilty by a five- ’ inll«s south of Hastings Just off fOantata No »). J 6 Bach; "Alle­ pital man jury composed of Harry Blair. 'lie Camp Ground road, or *» mile MAXINK'H MAUTY 8HOF FORM­ luia." 'From tlx cantata "Rasullate Chet Banghart. W Ironside, Dewey north of Hendershott school KenERLY IN DELTON, WOW LOCAT­ Jubilate." W. A. Mozart; "Cradle Reed and Herschel! Follick Danish ED ACRO88 FROM STAR SCHOOL McKibben will act as clerk. Fur full ON M-37. PHONE 774FII Jail, pay a 425 fine and 134 55 court nlpotence," F. Schubert. this issue. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 5. 1M9 PAO« TWO HEALTH! BEAUTY! 'Cakcicf r7nceiti.\ MULLERS NEEDS lg. sixe 79c ------------ 49c Holo Shampoo . _lg. size 79c Medium size ----------------- 49c "ROSES IN SNOW" CAKE Colgate Tooth Paste---------- lg. size 43c Regular size---------------------25c BIGGER SAVINGS on your entire food order because they point straight to FOOD CENTER where every price is a low price. HEINZ FRESH CUCUMBER PICKLES Jar 33c ROBIN HOOD 10c nesday as they orc on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. And that adds real convenience to 'the real economy of Johnson Baby Cream _jar 59c shopping here. Vicks Vapo Rub _ .lg. jar 73c Medium jar______ ______33c MIRACLE WHIP. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ql. 57c GLENDALE CHEESE. . . . . . . . . 2 lb. box 69c ARMOUR STAR LARD. . . . . . . . 3 lbs. 44c HEINZ CATSUP. . . . . . . . . 14 oz. bollle 24c RIT2 CRACKERS. . . . . . . . . . . . . lb. box 29c COCOANUT. . . . . . . . . . . 11b. cello bag 49c PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. jar 59c Brilliantinc------------- bottle TONI HOME PERMANENT WAVE SET s2.15 BOSTON Loaf 17C FAVORITE DESSERT JB £L 7 PACK o A M r HI s s^c a Njriio.vcjUJtXM £ 27c OVENGLO. . . . . . . 2 loaves 27c OLD STYLE. . . . . . . . . . loaf 17c SOYBEAN. . . . . . . . . . . . loaf 18c BAKED BY MULLERS $i.2o 49c 25c 25c 49c FlavorkisT SALTINES MULLERS BREAD STRAUSS PIES AMERICA'S ' r FAjjC Mullers Angel Food Bar Cake Mullers Jelly Roll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mullers Boston Brown Bread Mullers Layer Cakes—8 inch Woodbury Lotion _ bottle 49c Vitalis------------- lg. bottle $1.09 Medium bottle_________ 56c Johnson Baby Powder______ lg. can 59c Medium can - ----------------- 30c here. Our prices arc as low on Monday. Tuesday and Wed­ CREAM NUT FLOUR 25 lb. sack s1.93 That's why you save all along your shopping list when you buy here. And you save every day you shop health wlnrr a Filled and Covered with Banana Cream Icing_________ Lustre Cream Shampoo ______ lg. size $1.00 Medium size------------------ 49c £ »2 LB. BAG—27c £ SWIFTNING CRISCO 3 lb. can 3 lb. can 87c It's easy to fix a magically delicious salad! PRIME BEEF RIB ROAST - 57c GROUND CHUCK 1r 49c ROAST BEEF PORK 51C LOIN ROAST ““ 49c PORTER HOUSE STEAK “ 79c LARD Home Rendered 2 - 29c ADDED PARKING IN OUR NEW PARKING LOT ON COURT ST. Here's the secret! CENTER and choose all your fruits and vegetables here. SMOKED PICNICS Swift's Circle S Lt 41c PORK STEAK-Boslon Bull lb. 55c PORK SAUSAGE-Grade No. 1 lb. 35c VEAL STEAK—Shoulder. . . . . . . lb. 69c SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS. . . . . lb. 49c PIG HOCKS—Mealy. . . . . . . . . . . . lb. 29c । SLICED BACON-Armour Brand lb. 43c liFRESH LAKE PERCH. . . . . . . . . . . lb. 25c ■■■ SAVE'S Come to FOOD SPRING'®^ All our fine Produce is ripe for good eating—just right for greater mealtime pleasure—because it arrives here daily from the sun-drenched farms of America. And when you toss a salad with our extra fresh . . . extra flavorful fruits ond vegetables—you get the garden goodness that puts a magic touch into your meals. NEW CABBAGE. . . . . . . . lb. 7c GREEN ONIONS 2 bunches 11c CELERY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 lor 19c HEAD LETTUCE. . . . . 2 for 29c PINEAPPLES—Size 18 ea. 39c RADISHES. . . . . . . . . . . 2 lor 11c LARGE WHITE STALKS LARGE 9 FOR $3.49 IDAHO BAKING MICHIGAN U. $. NO. 1 POTATOES 10 59c POTATOES reck 73c ASPARAGUS lb. bch, 2 for 35c STRAWBERRIES. . . . . . . pl. 43c LARGE RIPE FRUIT WESTERN WINESAP BANANAS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . lb. 15c APPLES. . . . . . . . . . . . 3 lbs. 45c LEMONS . 6 lor 29c TEXAS ONIONS 2 lbs. 15c SWEET CORN I NEW POTATOES 10 lbs. 65c 4 ears 35c LARGE SIZE DESSERT VANILLA JELLO or ROYAL 3 pkgs. 23c KIST KE CREAM Ql.47c SPIC & SPAN lg. 75c; med. 23c CLIMALENE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pkg. 21c SOK WASH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pkg. 19c SOILAX. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pkg. 25c AJAX CLEANSER. . . . . . . . 2 cans 23c BABO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 cans 23c Argo Gloss Slarch 3 lbs. 31; 1 lb. 11c WALL KLEEN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . pkg. 17c WALVET . can 35c CLIMAX . . can 39c ELMDALE BROOMS. . . . . . . . . . . . 99c STREAMLINE BROOM. . . . . . . . 51.19 =------ FELDPAUSCH Food Lester Warne ina at Penno Where he had prtv)0Us two w lived In Woodla GOLDEN LAYER Dr. Lyon Tooth Powder_____ lg. size 39c Regular size____________ 25c Cott your eyes on these best buys. They'll guide you to 100X WHOLE WHEAT LOAF CUP CAKES Pkg. of 2.. 10c MOTHER'S DAY AT OUR SERVICE BAR Drcnc Shampoo Medium site Lester W Woodla On Wetl center end Mrs. Willia vlve him. He Hazel, and th Linton arul Da Harold Warner The funeral Woodland Met r.CMiay afternoo PLEASANT Mr. and Mrs end Mr. and M thr Powers dist Mr. artd Mrs ' Joliet. Hl. we fftMata of Mr. a tnrr of Hasting Cecil Cahtpbeli Milton Sweet o Kundav supper Mrs. Clifton Ca Mrs Emmrtte dren * Mr and bell and Mr. Campbell and day dinner gue lister Raymond Otxnm, * Mr. Bennett were callers of Mr of Barlow lake Mrs. Benton of Friday afternoo Mrs. Charles R Mrs Clare Wi . dinner guests o Kelley of Hatdl t-ftemoon calle Noah Kraft of C has Inst lhe si caused by the Mr. and Mr and sons of Al with her pnrv Stephen Carter Glenn Pickett Sunday afterno * Mrs Carn'-f daughter Cathe Fred Bowerman Saturday uftern Sunday nftern and Mrs. Schon and family of and Mr*. Wnt. Bradley. * Mr son and sons *p parents. Mr an nrand Rapids Stanley Roblesk Thursday dinn Rosetta Loftus, SPEC THIS WE SOFT Reg. $1.4 Now. I TO A Jim Sian Service N. Mich. A Wallpaper Cleaner. . Wallpaper Cleaner . GLASS WAX 01.98c..Pt. 59c AERO WAX 01.47c.. PI. 27c PLENTY OF FREE PARKINGSPACE OPEN FRIDAY NITES UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Don’t d selectio Bulova, Carlanc �PAGE THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAT 5. 1519 Lester Warner Of Woodland Buried On Wednesday 6 Year Old Struck By Car at Morgan O lends Gross. 0 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gross, of Morgan, was released from Pennock hospital Tuesday morning after lx-Ing treated for cute and bruises received when she was struck by a car about 8:45 Monday morning in Castleton township. The car was driven by Archie P. McConnell. 59. Route I. Nash­ ville, who was driving east on the eountv road, according to thr sheriff's report. McConnel said that the girl nppatently Jumped out from behind a tree into thc path of the car as he did not sec her until the car struck her. Glenda received cuts on the face and neck. le* Blough and son. A Mr. and Mrs. 'and sons. A Ml*a Darlene Wieland | visitors of Mr. and Mrs tester HouJohn Thaler were Sunday morning accompanied a group of young peo- ver and Mr and Mr* Walter Ham­ visitor* of relative* at Leighton. [pie and Rev. Eurl Fundcitounn tolmond al Grand Rapid*. A Mr and Mr and Mrs. Glen Brovont and 1-in.Mng where they spent the week- I Mr* Mart Snyder of Lowell were sons of Byron Center were Sunday, -nd attending a Youth Rally a Mr 1 Wednesday afternoon visitor* of Mr. dinner guest* of hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs Albert Barcroft and suns and Mr* Bert Clintop. and Mrs T. B. Brovont. A Jim Jogerlwerc Sunday dinner guests of Mr I Mr*. Bob McDurnut and daughter or Grand ot urana Rapids ttapias spent lhe me weekend wccacna and aim mi Mr*. *. Lawrence Miwirwr dwmuii Barcroft and of Aito »pent Friday afternoon at with Mr Mr. apd and Mrs. Albert Barcroft I family. family In the evening they were the home of Mr. and " Mrs “ Rlgo Lester Warner of Woodland passed away at eight o'clock Monday morn­ ing at Pennock hospital Hastings where he had been cared for the pre’loua two weeks Mr. Warner had been in 111 health since an lllnewt about two and one half yean ago. He was bom and had always lived in Woodland He was thc younger aon of Mr end Mrs. William Warner, who sur­ vive him. He also leaves his wife. Hazel, and three children. Linda. Unton and Darwin: and a brother. Harold Warner of Hastings. Tiie funeral was held at lhe Woodland Methodist church Wed­ their father. A Richard Linsley and nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. friend. Mary Alice Rhlrer of Grand Rapids were Saturday evening call­ ers at the Loftus home and Sunday PLEASANT HILL dinner curate were Mr and Mtn Em-st Hooten and family of Grand Mr. and Mrs Br” Palm-' loc-d Rnnld* and Mr. and Mrs Henry end Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer of Loftus and son#, local. A Mr and the Powers district and thrir guests Mrs Matt Bedford called on Mr. Mr. and Mrs Howard Bridges of and Mrs Ro’-e Grimes ot Baker Joliet. Hl w'-rc Sunday dinner lake Sunday afternoon A A number guest.’ of Mr. and Mr* Ocar Pal­ from this wav attended the party mer of Hastings * Mr and Mrs nt the Middleville school house Cecil Catnpbeil end Mr and Mrs Saturday evening in honor of our Milton Sweet of Grand Rapids were mailman. Ray Serven who has been Runduv supper gwnte of Mr. and on this same route for 30 years. Mrs. Clifton Campbell and Mr. and Mrs Emmette Campbell and chil­ dren. A Mr and Mrs Clifton Camo­ CLOVERDALE bell and Mr. and Mrs Emmette Campbell and children were Sun­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur La th nip day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs n*nt th- w-ekend at Cadillac. latter Raymond and family nf near Otsego A Mr. and Mrs Charles ’UC-'A of Mr and Mrs E H Sisson ♦ Mr nnd Mrs Robert Clancy h"'e B»nnett w-re Sunday afternoon caller-, of Mr nnd Mrs Pearl Oil’. -•turned from Santa Monica. Calif.:, < t Barlow lake * John Murphy and after spending ten day* with hi* > Mrs Benton of Grand Rapids were mirrnt’ a Mr. and Mrs Virgil Mon- I Friday afternoon callers of Mr. and ‘ca and Robert called on her aunt.I Mrs Charles B-nnett A Mr nnd Mr- Amanda Meisenhach of Brush: Mrs Clare Williams were Sundav Ridge Sundav afternoon A Mr and dlnner guests of Mr nnd Mrs Frank Mr*. Uovd Mill* of South Bend, Kelley of Has'in is and later in the tnd.. rp-nt the weekend here with! rfternoon culled on Mr and Mrs her mother and grandmother Mr* I Noah Kraft of charlotte Mrs Kraft Rmmn Du-Vertum and Mrs. Martha ha* Inst the sight of her left eve Chamberlain Mr nnd Mr*. Ed Pennrl* spent1 caused by the bursting of a blood from Sunday until Tnead’v w‘»h rewl in her eye. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pierce •heir son and wife, Mr and Mrs.' nnd son* of Allegan spent Sunday Harry Pcnn-te in Kalamazoo Glad । with h-r parents. Mr and Mrs to report that Harry is gaining j I Stephen Carter a Mr and Mr* nicely from his recent operation. Mr nnd Mrs Gerald Gibson and Glenn Pickett of Caledonia were Sunday afternoon caller* of Mr Brenda moved Ftturdav into their । home in the village. We welcome nnd Mrs Vere Carter nnd children A Mrs Cam-r Schondrlmaycr and ’h<a fine voune couple Into our daughter Catherine called on Mr* village A DonjId Mover, who with | Fred Bowermnn south of Middleville hl* father. Rev Thnmas Mover. | left for Alaska last June, returned Saturday afternoon^ Sunday afternoon caller* of Mr. last week by plane. nnd Mr*. Schondelmayer and family were Mr and Mr* Rollo Bowerman I | and family of Middleville and Mr FREEPORT nnd Mr* Win Hall and family of Bradley. A Mr and Mr* Paul OlbMr and Mr* John Thaler were *on and aon* spent Sunday with her Fridav evening dinner guests of Mr pan-nte. Mr and Mr*. Frank Pren­ nnd Mrs Norval Thaler and daugh- ' tice of near Hastings. ter Evening visitors were Mr and Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd LIium-a of Mrs. Charles Wilder and daughter Grand Rapid* and Mr and Mr*. of Ionia. A Mr and Mr* Keith Sage Stanley Robleski of Hastings were nnd daughter of Hasting* were Sun­ Thursday dinner guest* of Mis* day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Rosetta Loftus, brother Austin and Elwood Yoder and son Afternoon visitor* were Mr. and Mr* Glen Brovont and son* of Byron Center. | A Sundav dinner guest* of Mr. and I Mrs Keith Sage and »nn were Mr I *nd Mr* Harry Fteh and family. I ; Mrs. Man- Dodge of Middleville. , Mr nnd Mr* Allen Fteh and srtn. Mr nnd Mrs Rurbcn Fish, and Mrs. j Audey Roush, local, w Mr and | Mr* Harold Cheney of Battle Creek ' were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs I Susie Forbey and son. William Reg. $1.49 and $1.98 1 Mr and Mrs. Bert Mew-ear and I family spent Sunday with their •' daughter. Mr and Mrs Burdette Timm and family at Hasting* a 1 TO A CUSTOMER Mr* Lester Houver and Mrs Walter Robsen of Grand Rapids spent Mnnday with the former's daughter. Mr end Mr* Albert Barcroft and ton* a Mr and Mr* Ted Buitance ot । Greenville were Sundav afternoon1 ■ visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. | ■George Bustance and family A Mr ■ nnd Mr*. Walter Wlngeier and son of near Allo were Sunday after- . N. Mich. Ave. ot M-43 | noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Char- SPECIAL... THIS WEEK ONLY SOFT BALLS LOOK! son and Mr. and Mrs. Mile* Water* attended a wedding at Boren Fall*. Sunday afternoon They sp^nt the remainder of the weekend at the Waters cabin, a Mr and Mrs Alvin Helrigrl were Saturday evening L’ltors of Mr and Mr*. Fred Voltou and Mr* Gay .......... Norton at Hastings, -a it Lake Algonquin Carl and Ronald Barcroft were Mr and Mr* William Dipp Jr. and Rendon and daughter A Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kime of Pleasant Val­ ley were Wednesday afternoon visit­ ors at lhe home of Mrs Mabelle Yoder. A Mr. and Mr*. Carl Bar­ croft were Sunday dinner guests Thursday evening vteiuir* at Hastings A Mr and Mrs. Alvin HeL rlgel were Bunday dinner guests At Mrs. John Houvmer al Hasting* Mrs Mabelle Yoder a<<omp*nted funeral TTiursday of Orlo Yetter buwell. ARTS TOMORROW MORNING! Penney's "ma summer . ■ ■ , I ll Hurry... Hurry! It’s packed with smart styles in your size in summer’s best new colors! ALL ARE TOP VALUES! Be Smart... Buy T wo 8.90 Cool, trim woven cord in a tailored two-piece dress . . . junior sizes. 8.90 Balloon cloth cotton. light and fine as a hanky. Wk. Misses* sixes. Now.. 39c ea. Jim Barr's Standard Service Slation 4.93 Sheer rayon Bemherg in dark or pastel-backed prints. Mt»oc»* sites. this year... the girl graduate if hoping for a SHEER RAYON BEMBERGS Fulfill her heart'* draire with the arialoeratie beauty of a new Hamilton, lhe arirtoeratle fine watrb that'* rmdly fine all lha way through. PLAIN AND WOVEN COTTONS CHANGEABOUT SUNBACKS CRISP SPUN RAYONS Don’t disappoint your graduate. Make your selection now from our complete stock of Bulova, Cruen. Elgin, Hamilton, Parker and Garland watches. TRIM WOVEN CORDS GRADUATION WATCHES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Guaranteed . .. $19.75 up PLAIN AND PRINTED RAYON SHANTUNGS C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN RAYON ACETATE CREPE PRINTS 8 90 8.90 .en gingham rhjte pique Cri*p-te«tured rayon with white embroidery trim­ ming. Missea' aiaoa. < t �TUB HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1949 PACK FOUR The Hostings Bonner R. M. COOK. Miter NINETY THIRP Public Forum | Scouts from 11 Mrs. Wilbur Solomon will give a | 8th Grader Named Or»oni"tteM report on llieir trip to the conven­ tion. Tlx- mother* of Mrs. Boulter's Troops to Attend Chapter will be Friday eve­ first graders will serve the refresh­ Winner of Barry i Ung* ning. May 6. Potluck supper at «:30. menu. Initiation will be a part of the pro­ Spring Camporee gram. Poster Contest 300 Attend ■UMSM on wm Boy Scouts from 11 of lhe 14 Family Night Garry Shirkey Given Top Honora in Judging Tuca.? Judges Choose from 75 Entries; L. Curliaa Second (Continued frfrn Page 1, Sec !-) The Oddfellows and Rebekah fam­ ily night will be held tonight with both city and country children; the creation Of a committee fur tiie fiUlWCltllTtON !wi11 be furnished, bring one dish to regular discussion of local problems; KZTKS pass and buttered rolls. A short pro­ organization of a 50-50 club com­ 43.50-a j«sr ou' posed of farms and businessmen; a kUOIT better seating arrangement at din­ street, was awarded first place in Ruriau ners such as was held Monday to mix up the groups; an attempt by sponsored by the Barry couniy. Mn. Hur]ey ln Katamasoo, everyone to learn more about the Sportswomen s club as a preliminary . ^■uc;Hjay evening May 10. other persons business. and thapnto thc State contest *|>onaored by y _______ auguration of a continual educa­ the Michigan United Conservation ’ Guild Na. 19 tional program to convince all resi­ _ । The Hospital Guild No. 1» will dents of thc area that their social MKWSPJL1EK ADVKKTISIN'U SEBVICK Over 75 entries from students meet at thc home of Mrs. Rons and economic systems were one and from the seventh grade through | Johnson, 1025 N. Michigan Ave. this thc same thing. i>»<r« EDITORIALS (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1.' problems There were boundless forots, clrarwatcr rivers and stream* and lakes whose shorelines were clear of any human habitation Likewise, at that time, there were no industries, no cities, no system* of good roads, no telephones, no automobiles, no schools, no hospitals, nor many of the other things we think of in connection with clvjlisation. If we want the advantages which an industrial civilization can give. Inroads have to be made on natural resource*. Conservation becomes more and more of a public concern. I Wc can never restore tiie tnagni- Bcent /inbroken wildernesses of this stale; many of lhe stroamq. and rivers will have to continue lhe iitllitartan duty of serving Industry; ' lake shores will continue to be lined with pottages and resort develop- menu Instead of unbroken timber­ lands. ■However, by an intelligent, longy*ngc.4x»llution control program. the state c*n Insure that more and more of Its lakes and streams will once ngnin be suitable for fish and water­ fowl. Many former fine game streams of tills state have been spoiled by unnecessary jxillutlon— (Thornapplc river, once rated among thc finest small-mouth bass streams in Ute midwest, is an example close । at home-. file anti-pollution drive, along with reforestation, erosion control, forest fire protection, etc., is another sound supixirt in the state's overall conservation program. MFs Dan Ashaltcr spent several days in tyhiakegon last week where she was called by thc serious illness of her brother, Claud Clark. The new heme address of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C Beckwith and his mother. Mn>. Tina Beckwith is 502 W Grand formerly owned by Wil­ liam Roh. judging which was done Tuesday ------------Nashville VFW Post afternoon at the home of Club . W.S.C.S. Mother and Secretary Opal Baker. • Daughter Banquet Sponsors Cub Scouts In announcing their selections, the ; A Mother-Daughter banquet is The VFW Post 8260 of Nashville fudges slated that they had a dlffl- bOW sponsored by the Methodist cult time choosing k winner from thc ^n^aV evrninx “mJv H^iVm met Tuesday evening with thc exec­ excellent group of entriea whkh,th’ mid “pitasteth utive board of the Cub Scouts to plan for thc coming year. The Vets ’b' “mJ X". have voted to sponsor thc Cubs. Ten and ideas. i your reservations with Mrs members will be on .the committee, The Judges, conservation Officer.S[alla Hu]lng al phoue 4123 or Mrs five from the post and five train the George Sumners. Art Instructor Rcne Qanguillet. 2521. before Mon­ Cub executive committee. They will meet------------------------------------to organize Tuesday, Muy Mary Campbell and Mrs. Floyd |day Evening. May 9. A fine program 1--------- 17 nt .— -----prepay including « talk the VFW hall. Craig, gave---thc «... first place award of $10 to Carry, an eighth grader; by Miss Lulu Tubbs, who-plans to i ------------ •------------second place of $5 to Lawrence Cur- return soon to her mission station! Patlicrc Vnia in South Africa. In addition then Village TOmerS VOTC Curtiss, 730 E- Mill street, and third will be special musical numbers and Q — riuygruuiiu r imii prize of $3 to JoAnn MacArthur, 13. other attractions Executive board The Nashville village council was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert meeting at the church al 10 00 am. _______ to meet last night to vote un MacArthur. 328 S. Broadway. Fitzgerald Relief Corps whether or not Nashville is to have The fourth place award of $2 The Fitzgerald Relief Corps will its second annual summer recreawent to Jack Kelley. 13. son of Mr. have their monthly birthday dinner ttonal program. Ralph Bantlcld. and Mrs Ellis Kelley. 1722 S. Jett- at noon Thursday. May 5. honoring Nashville coach, has presented plans cuon. and the fifth prise of $1 to Minnie Brunka and Nellie Gower for the program. Gordon Sheldon. 13. son of P. H. Husbands inviled There will be n -------------•------------Sheldon. Cass street. Honorable mention was given to regular meeting at 2 p.tn. thc same Marlene Ragla. 13. 1500 S. Hanover; Audrey Newton. 13, Route 1. and Thornapple Garden Club DANIELS Allen L. Lancaster. 13. 536 E South m2'Shr“u^Bu*".™.CS.S.' »» Cum.Mb... .( street. Tiie winning pasters arc on dis­ play at the K-B Supply company r r Bd Sancluar> 111 ,>c away in her sleep /it her hopw in this week and then will be sent to Prof. Paul A. Herbert. Department we speaxcr, Carlton township/ early on thc of Forestry. MSC. where they will be •kj *•__: morning of Apnl(25, 1049. axed 75 entered in the State contest to com­ community fwOTICCS <years, three month* and 20 day.. pete for the $100 top award or the Banfield Farm Bureau On July 15. 1895 she was united other awards graduating downward The regular meeting of the Ban-tin marriage with Elwyn L Daniels field Farm Bureau has been turned and with thc exception of about four Club officers have lulled a ‘ Thank back to the secund Wednesday of I years spent in Eaton county, their You’’ to all contestants and others each month. The May meeting entire married life iuw been lived in who helped to make thc poster con­ Wednesday. May 11. at thc home of Barry county m the vicinity <>t Hx- test successful. Mr. and Mrs Karl Belingers. Pot-,tings. Five sons and one daughter luck supper. Discussion and recrc-1 were born to this union, all of whom, atton with thc devoted husband, mourn _______ the passim: of wife a nd mother. Tiie Prairieville W.S.CAi.________________ children u.-r Icslle and of (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) The Prairieville WJB C S. will meet Woodland. Keith of Middleville. Ellt.. posing the issue doesn't make sense. Tuesday May 10. at the home of o! Greenvnie. Kenneth at home, and We've got to let thc company ex­ Mrs. Jacob TcnBnnk. Potluck dm- , Edith Beckwith ot Hastings. Alvo pand and dosing Ute street should ner at noon. Devolionais and pro- : surviving are three sisters; Mrs. not inconvenience anyone." he gram will follow. There will also be i Alice Bule of New Plyimaith. Idaho, added. an installation of officers. Mrs. &lith Fender of “l“l _______ Mrs. Irene Wilkes of Kalamazoo. While the survey was in no way i »'>««•>’ Krandchildren and nine complete enough to reflect a ma­ Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle Thc Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle I great-grandchildren jority of First ward residents* opin­ ions. it did reveal lhe differences of will meet With Mrs. John Gurd. I Devoted to her Iv-me and famopinions on the subject. Wednesday. May >8. 1949. Notice I ily. these were her first intcreM nnd Throughout the past months, op- change of date as Achievement Day unselfishly .-bo gave her best for those she loved. Generous to a posltlon to the dosing petition has is May 11. 1949. ------------ 'fault, -he was beloved by her been spearheaded by Walter Eaton. 610 E. Thom street, and several Quimby W.S.C.S.---------------------------------- neighbor, and to know her Wa:» to Thc Quimby WS.CS. will meet Jove her Sih- hud an exceptional others who have appeared regularly at tile home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert fondn-■ • for flowers, and much <>i at Council meetings. Eaton has cited the growing traf­ Fancher. Thursday afUwnoon. May । tiie happim-... in her lite came from fic problem in the City and thc '12. There will be a plant nnd seed J he hour- >)x-nt among her shrubs land plant-. Only a lew days before possibility of hazards developing if ■her death the had walked out thc block were closed. He also con­ 'among her flower, pointing them tends that it is not a "good idea to Drllan PTA Tiie Delton P.T.A. will meet Wed-' out by name and looking forward to close any street any time." The Chamber of Commerce last November went on record requesting thc City Council to act favorably on thc measure. Q g j J |J y Hearing Monday.. th* tUM U *411 To the Editor: In the rural school officers meet­ ing March 23. 1949. the treasurer of thc Jones school district told me hit school had to consolidate. Il was costing them too much U> transport to Hastings. He also said lhe Jones school plant was In bad shape. In lt‘33 the Wood school was $700 in debt. Thr teacher was unpaid and the school board resigned. 'Die township board headed by Bill McCann was called in to a fin­ ancial meeting. I went to thc town­ ship treasurer. Elver Barcroft, found 29 taxpayers in the district. 14 were delinquent. 15 paid their taxes. The district was assessed for $41,600. I got such other information as I thought would be helpful, found the average rural teacher's salary in the county was $55. We were paying our teacher $90 per month. I read my report in the meeting— result. I w;u appointed director and Mr. McCann allowed me to choose two men to help me. Wc cut the teachers salary down to average, budgeted our expenses and tn three years, in the midst of the worst depression this country ever knew. been in the rod since. Thc Jones district is assessed for $1(15.935. If they are financially em­ barrassed. they should be ashamed ot themselves in these times for they have gotten that way in the best times this country ever knew as far as finances are concernedI happen to know the fanners in the Jones district. Irving twp. don't run their own business that way. I am sick of hearing our publlc offirlaU erv “hardup" In thc face of all the taxes we arc paying and nt tiie same time trying to put added burdens upon us How about it folks? Let's you and I kick where it will hurt thc most. You guess where. Yours for more service from our tax dollars. Arthur Kidder troops in thc Thornapple district arc scheduled to encamp FriAiy after­ noon at Charlton park for the Dis­ trict's annual Spring Camporco. Rene Ganguillel. is campaign chairman. The Camporee is to Include exhi­ bitions of camping skills and other outdoor activities and nil parents of live boys are inviled to a pot luck slipper on Saturday night. held nt the Saturday evening camp­ tire. It was announced this week. Mother of Hastings Man Buried After Rites at Delton tgsgEJiE, £ Mrs. Ida Payne. 77. a former resi­ dent of Delton, died at thc Rest Haven nursing home in Kalamazoo. She had been al thc home for thc past five years. Mrs. Payne was born May 27. 1871. in Batavia. NY.. the daugh- ARMSTRONG’S ASPHALT TILE She is survived by three sons. Boyd, of Hastings, and Bion nnd Clare, of Kalamazoo. The funeral services were held at the Henton-Smith funeral home. Saturday al 2 p in. with thc Rev. C. H. Zuse officiating. Burial was at thc Cedar Creek cemetery. a fine low-cost FLOOR FOR BASEMENTLESS HOMES County Sued ... Basementless homes are becoming more and more popu­ lar because they ore so practical and efficient. But they do have a special problem—concrete subfloors draw moisture from the earth. This dampness can cause ordinary flooring materials to rot or warp. But this con­ dition is overcome when you install floors of Armstrong's Asphalt Tile—for this resilient flooring is not affected by moisture or alkali. (Continued from Page 1. flection 1.) In the complaint. Mrs. Bow is said to have sustained a fractured skull, concussion of the brain, lac­ eration of lhe scalp, fracture and dislocation of the bones and toes of her left foot, and other injuries She has been advised that she will ' limp for the rest of her life. She at the Kalamazoo Paper Box com­ pany and asks $40,000 damages. Clayton, thc complaint states, suf­ fered a fractured left elbow, concus­ sion of the brain and torn muscles and ligaments of both knees and other injuries. He was unable to do any regular farm work for six months, according to the claim, and asks judgment of $35,ooo. Judgment of $10,000 is asked fur Walter, who is said to have suffered concussion of the brain, compression and bruises of thc right chest, deep laceration of the frontal scalp and other injuries. Armstrong's Asphalt Tile is durable, long wearing. Hand set. a tile at a time, there's no limit to the number of designs you con create. Asphalt Tile is an inexpensive floor, and it is easy to clean and maintain. Bring your room measurements and we’ll be glad to show you how little it will cost you to have attractive floors of Arm­ strong’s Asphalt Tile throughout your homo. the blooms she hoped to enjoy when the days gut warmer and she got a little stronger. After she had passed away, her Bible, which she had always loved and which she had read much the last months, was found as she had left it when she retired the night before. It was open at St. John, the first and second chapter. Although her body became in­ creasingly frail ns the period of illnc.'.- lengthened, her mind re­ mained keen and bright nnd she al­ Janet Zerbel at Albion spent the ways had a sympathetic ear and a word ot encouragement for all who weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ruwcll Zerbel. •ought her council. "Like perfume from her choicest flowers. Her life was sweet and fair. And though her place is vacant here She livv.-i with Christ up there." Funeral services were held from the Leonard Funeral Home rm Wed­ nesday. April 27. at 2:30 with thc Rev YMerle Benson of Woodland bringing a consoling message on "The Journey of Life." Six grandMms bore thc casketcd remains to the Mat resting place in Fuller cemetery in a spot that is clearly visible from her kitchen window. rOTRaURNITiURB kHONI J 114 HASTINGS Complete Home Fumuhinga £ the gift to hold her dreams! A beautiful LANE Cedar Hope Chest ■ i. »3i i/'y ideal gift At advtrtiud in SEVENTEEN and LIFE for Mothers 7j of ALL ages! Az AROMA-TIGHT •f Casual Fate and Smart l.ookt GLOBE HOSIERY F characterize the new Ktylez in SPORT COATS and SLACKS Costs are longer, lower waistlines and fuller shoulder blades fnr greater freedom of movement. -v . Slack* are fully cut for absolute ease with smart looking continuous waistband shaped to your torso. Presented in the season's newest patterns to give you a lift and a fresh ionfident feeling. Smartness as to Styles 8 FASHION RIGHT ■ A$ natural as breathing—a girl’s dreams of her future home. You can help those 51 gauge—15 Denier dreams come true with a lank. She’U and Colors, lead women keep it now in the room she’s had since $1.40 everywhere to ask pigtail days ... start collecting treasures for her very own home-to-be. Whan you give her a for this lovely and Also,42 and 45 Gauge ... you give a lifetime Lane for your girl graduate. at $1.00. $1.15, $1.25 serviceable hose. lank poeaeesion. Come in soon and select a in all the new SPORT COATS 819.50 to >27.50 SLACKS 88.95 Io 815.50 Spring shades Bun McPharlin & Aztociatea Clothed. Shop, Sue. ‘Selling Quality Kaepa Ua Iway” ■2DD lorb SPOE STODE anoNon As Little m It rotkb:urnitlUrg HASTING » CHONf 111 6 • LAN! Wtadow Dnplsy ’ComfUu H—» fitnuMitgt' V 0 �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THl UbDAY, MAY 5. IMS Nashville O.E.S. To be Host May 11 To Visiting Units LEONARD Nashville's Laurel Chapter No. 31. Order of Eastern Star, will be host to 11 chapters for their annual Friend's Night Wednesday, May II, at the Nashville Masonic Temple. FUNERAL HOME Last Thursday nine neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank CentUever of Barlow lake, proved themselves Good Samaritans when they took their tractor* and other tools and plowed and sowed M acres to clover seed for these people. Mr. CenUtever, as, snffcreel a severe heart attack February 26. brought home from the hospital following a major operation. tlclpate are Charlotte. Freeport. Hastings, Bellevue, K alamo, Ver­ The volunteer workers were JacK montville. Hickory Corners, Delton, Jackson. Russell Solomon. Ray BatUe Creek. Woodland and OU- Fill Ingham. John Richardson, Puri Gulmeier. Edward Wellington Clay­ The Nashville flagbearers will fill ton and James Jackson. their chain, and other chairs will be filled by guest officers. Mrs Ethel Richardson. Worthy Matron of Maple City Chapter No. 218, will All the chair of Worthy Matron, and Earl Burdick. Worthy Patron of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Freeport Chapter No. 478. will fill Dennis Yarger and family were the chair of Worthy Patron. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Morganthalcr Four candidate* from Nashville of Jackson. wUl be initiated. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R K. Compton left Otto Christensen and Mr. and Friday morning to spend Ute week­ end in Chicago. Mr. Compton at­ Following the secret session re- ।tended thc Midwestern Psychological freahments will be served in the Association meeting*. Mr. unit Mrs dining room. In charge of the tables E. L. Crandall of Sheridan stayed are Mrs. Laurence Hecker. Mrs. with the Compton children Tor thc Harvey Wilson and Mrs. Donald weekend, Mrs. Iron Armstrong returned Skedgell. Mrs. Gerald Montgomery Thursday from a visit with her is in charge of the dining room. The theme for the evening’s cn- brother Ora and Gaylord Woodard in Kalamazoo. tertaltunenl. and one to be carrico Mr. and Mrs Edward Adams were out in both lhe lodge rooms and the dining room U "Friendship’s in Jackson for the weekend caring for their grandchildren while their Garden." Laurel Chapter will meet In reg­ parents went North trout fishing. ular session Tuesday evening. May 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barnum en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bruttm 10. of Sidney. Mont, for a few days this week. uncial Service "CDutinclivt I Neighborly Act | Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. PERSONALS JeReraoa Street at Walnvt HASTINGS. IflCW. Move to Maryland leaving today for Fredrich. Md. Jack will be with thc Fredrich Iron and Steel Co. In lhe sales engineer­ ing department. They expect to move into a brand new apartment building. Davis Takes Over Top Position in Automobowl Classic George Davis, prop, of the local Recreation lanes, took over lint place in the Automobowl Individual bowling classic in Detroit Tuesday with a terrific five-game scries of 1004. " Davis spilled a slow 166 initial game, then found the groove for a 236. continued with a Iwt 215. fol­ lowed that with a 201 and then dropped to a 186. Funeral Services For Mrs. Knox To be Held Today Mrs. Clara Knox. 57. Middleville, widow of Lloyd Knox, ‘died in Pen­ nock hospital Monday evening fol­ lowing a stroke suffered Thursday. She is survived by six children. Mrs. Philip Ray. of Napoleon: Fran Glover, of Middleville; Melvin Wise, ot Ml. Vernon. N.Y.; Mrs. Emma Jane Simons. Pittsburgh. Calif.. Mrs Ray Cole. Ludington nnd Mtss Martan Knox of Middleville. Funeral services will be held from the Beeler funeral homo at 2 o’clock today conducted by Rev Robert C Smith. Interment is to be in the Coman cemetery. MAY 8^ A WONDERFUL BUY Toke Gravel Bids The State Highway department is to receive blds May 13 on trunk­ line gravel resurfacing projects which will require the production and placing of 268,755 tons of gravel in Barry and 14 other counties. The work is to be completed September 1. >re popuBut they ors draw in cause this con­ nstrong's affected expensive ring your you how of Arm- Vanda Orchid Corsages Orchid Corsages. . . . . . . $1.00 up $3.50 up Nine persons were injured, most of them slightly, Saturday cven'ng shortly after midnight in a threecar mishap on Moffitt hill on M-37 four miles northwest of Middleville The injured included members of a group from Holland who were re­ turning home after taking part in tire floor show at the annual J-Hop held in tire Hastings High gym. FLOWERING PLANTS CUT FLOWERS Our State St. Branch Open All Day Saturday .. at Waldron Paint Store .. Free Delivery Service WILCOX florist CURTIS and ST. MARTIN 104 E. High St. , d in On Phon, 2530 MOTHER Day... Sunday, Her sheer look, According to the sheriff's report. ■ a car driven by John Loring. 31. of Caledonia, proceeding south, struck one driven by Mrs. Julia Boilhouse. 41. Route 6, Holland, and then side­ swiped another driven by Mrs. Mae Oonk. 44. Holland The injures! include Loring, who received a sprained wrist and cuts: his wife, Doris. 25. facial cuts and head injury; Leon Alberts. 35. a chipped right shoulder and his wife. 34. cuts on the head, passengers m the Loring car; Mrs. Oonk. leg in­ juries and possible fractured pelvis; Patty Oonk. 17. cuts on knees; Mrs. Bollhouse was unhurt: Doris Bir­ man, 17. cuts on face; Barbara Allen, 17. cuts on head; Cornelius Paccuwe, 18. lacerated tongue. They were taken to Blodgett and St. Mary's hospitals in Grand Rapids. May Sth denier nylon that dries in BAGS i I minutes and needs no ironing. Fitted bodice, 4 goro 51 GAUGE, 20 DENIER NYLON STOCKINGS BY $5.95 Patent ... in black, navy, green, red and brown. GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE to 4.Q8 VERVE . SHADOW HOLIDAY . . CAPRICE . TOILETRIES. . . By Coty . . Max Factor . . Evening in Paris— Single Items and Gift Packed Sets drees and jacket costnnae-so new, ao coolly priced! I Open your May lit "Vogue” • .. and there it is: bow-neck* ? line print dress in washable t'Narcb”i»yon sheer, .slim- b< ELGIN AMERICAN COMPACTS J Priced from $3.95 Io $15.00 >. mingjadket in crisp butcher rayon .Wear them together or let each lead a fashion f । life uf its own! Black, white, {k* green or navy print with dark harmonizing jacket; ht abcaUHlo 22^. GILBERT JOHNS ■eame those CHOCOLATES CHOCOLATES She'll Lb. Boxes $1.00.. $1.50.. $2.00 Lb. Boxes $1.00.. $1.25.. $1.50 2 lb. boxes $2.00 2 lb. baits $3.00 usuree Don’t forget to get some film for those Mother's Day pictures. Let us finish your photos. Step-up sizes only 6c each. No other charge. IBEEirS DRUG ZZZ Display 1.65 far fit end tailoring. Of 40 „r skirt, nylon shoulder straps. For Mother on Her Day since that WEAR Mode by Rogen, famous Gifts and Greeting Cards E n you etime in stockings H0WI 0UI NEW NYLON JERSEY SLIP Plastic . . Calf . . Suede . . Other Corsages . . $1.00 up that extremely Injured in 3-Car Crash North Of Middleville Sat. 9 ng. Hand umber of EN | STORE RECISTEREO PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY = Waiting! Phone 2241 State b Jefferson $14.98 * Others $5.98 up ’ \ M ike vw 'pring entrrner in thh Ablxiwji Original Tailored of light »right wool coven wiih gently (lowing twing Kirk and interoting double ,-nlte detail l ined in duohie t'fl.i‘te-c* taffeta. Navy. Skip­ per, t.rev, Jade Green, Black Sire, tbJ4 to 2t»!i and J}’/2 to $29.98 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY B. 1949 PAGE SIX I i> 1 pi I Percy Jones Chapel fI «5cene of Lovely ” u" Nuptials on April 16 Several of the Thomapple Garden Thornoppie Gorden Club Members Guests i iK-ture At Two Meetings Presbyterian Gui Id No. 3 Met On Tuesday w — w. w» z-TSCw? . z-. I u visit with her parents, Mr. and J Mr* Purrest tane 4 I Amons those in Kahmazno TuesPERSONALS ~ ~7~ ' . , day night to .*<•<• "Oklahoma" were bv Mi*s Betty Carnes of I Mr*. W M. Stebbins was hos­ tess to thc Presbyterian church Guild No 3 on Tuesday afternoon, and MW orae, RekkorU .pan. lha "J B o n„„„ F K On Tuesday afternoon May 3. the . I with ten members present. Miss in w,,h Mr. and Kcllv in() xtr anii Mrs. Roy Hub- 4 officer* of the Thomapple Garden ’ Cora Mack conducted the devotion­ weekend Mrs. William Perry and Mr. and f* * ♦ club were entertained by thc Nash-1 al* which were appropriate to Fam­ A D McDontW win ,^.1 J Christie and boys • The chapel of Percy Jones Gener- ily and Home week the church Is Mr* Ed Dirilng. On Saturday tiuy. vilie Garden club at the home of] Mrs. —„ Gladys -------ottV weekend in Ann Arbor « seckend with Mr. ■••• and | al hospital, decorated with Colin observing. She also talked about were guests of Mrs. Darling"Ut the Mrs Culver- It was a delightful spent thc wev»c<iu Yacht club for their annual bridge h rtt (){ J|rr ton Frederick at J ‘ ' lilies, was the scene of a lovely Mrs LeRoy Christie of Rockford. Mother's Day and the lesson was . * phl HoUM. • J wedding when Miss Bonnalyn laicile about the Virgin Islands, a chapter luncheon and style show. Mr and Mrs Ernest Barker ‘"“1 . „ ,4 ’ nnodve.r will be in 1 Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mr* Or­ lu the Guild study book. "On Our son Jrand Mr and Mis. Murh> Mrs. < ! vllle Gray. Route 2. Delton, and Doorstep" by Frank Mead. Main and son Keith spent Sunday Vh^. Ch^ Omega She ♦ Edmond F. Koroblls. son of Mr and Refreshments were served after, css«™ in?" t;x™‘h.S“3.nd'‘: • Mrs Dominick Koroblls of Athol. the business and ivovial hour. Mass. were united in marriage. । |tankerd in Battle Creek. Tills wait-1 sisters .and return « ------------ •__ ,™n » Ka> UnM.M wu .J Arbor .in. Item Pt M»Ui- < Saturday. April 16 at 1:30 p m. I .weekend guest of her grandparents.. J w,ekend nt Alpha Chi 1 Major L. W Landcrdahl read the ' Mr. and Mrs. Barker , ’ « ceremony in the presence of the Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walldorf! and | and Mrs. C. W Dolan nrc « patients of Ward 17. Sec 14 of Percy Jones General hotpltal. Mr. and Mrs--Waller Barnum Will | spending todav with Mr nnd Mr«. 4 The bride, given In marriage by spend the'. weHend in Ann Arbor Tom Dolan nnd baby daughter Nancy < her father, wore an aqua dress, black where Mrs. Walldwff will be thc |:j Dexter. 4 ' accessories and a corsage ot carnnguest of het daughter Helen at the jnr Mnd Mrs Rov Hubbard will 4 I tlons and red roses Patricia Mae, Alpha Chi Omega house and thc ip :>ve next Thursday to spend ten days « Eddy, of Delton, nnd Willard Wolilne . Mrnwr> ujn., .1 others will visit Mrs. Mary Fox. with Mr. nnd Mrs. C P. Grh?.yn«e 4 Members ot of lnc the TOrtv Barry- v« County ■of New London. Minn, were thc Fr(l,.rnllon of Women's club* fromlI Mrs Peggy Halsey and girl friend: in- tauisvilie. Kv Mrs F. R ♦ couple * only attendants tl„. Middleville Reading club. the| | of Vermontville called on Mrs Kellv nnd MPa Belly DeVries of « A reception was held at the Wine- WlhxHand Women's club and the Gladys Christie Inst Thursday. I Grand Rapid* al>w» plan to spend a 4 । bury residence. 857 W Michigan Hastings Women's club will meet at I। Mr and Mrs. Guv Wlngeier and ;(w d.ns In Louisville and will re- J 428 S. JEFFERSON J avenue in Battle Creek and later » Ihf MethodBt church In Nashville 1'son Dicky were Sundav guests of turn with firm. 4 | wedding supper for a few cluse on TuPsdav May 17. for the annual., Mr and Mrs. Hurry Ncsmun and Mr. and Mr Lyman Chamber- 4 । friends was held nt the home of the m<.r|,nK o( the organization family In tansing. Inin and family of Charlotte were « PHONE 2693 ! bridal couple. The young couple, Nashvinc Literary club will ' Among those from out of town j Sunday gue»» of Mr. nnd Mrs Henri' 4 ,hrlr 1!?*.,’* h“»‘ “» th* rvrnt who attended thc funeral of Mrs. 1 Chamberlain* ft wm their 54th wed- < 1247 z West Michigan avenue. Battle mnln 5,^^ fOr the occasion Elwyn Daniels hut Wednesdav were I dlhtt anniversary. J i Creek • 'Is to be Mattle R Willi*, a voice and iiMrs. Harry Daniels of Hillsdale.! Mr nnd Mrs. R L Clark and 4 CHARLES ANNA9LE GUS WINGEIER | Bonnie is a graduate of Delton piano teacher of Battle Creek, who !lJuyd Daniels of take Cltv. M’ daughter Bubble, were in Grand < ASK US ABOUT । High .school, class of ’48 Edmond Is Is to talk on “A Reasonable Service. ” .-•nd Mrs Earl Morgan and Mrs. V. Rapids Fridav night to attend Mis* < I expecting a discharge from the Tn addition to the mnln speaker, O. Braun of Owosso. Mr* Ruby Dolores Hunan's Junior Plav. In 4 : Army and will seek employ nun: in' “ thr uir wvwuii W».» feature AC..U.V an o„ exhiv—..- Bailey. Wm Peck of Grand Rapids which Dolores participated. Bobble ’ occasion will 2U AmJudaatca SeUnce Battle Creek. bition of the traveling art roller- Mr and Mrs. Glcndon Pierson and gfayed for the weekend, returning 4 tlon from the new art building of son Marshall of FX>wlervil|e Mr and/Sunday afternoon >1 ith Mrs Hansen < -IN OUR WINDOW the Michigan Federation at Inter-, Mrs. Earl Fender of Battle Creek, and daughters. Ddores and Joan 4 lochen The collectl«n •ncl»'<*s Mrs. Clarence Downing. Mr and I Mrs. Nr.T.nl Norvnl N Nielsen. ‘-’— '* Marv — — and A “ Kreider Leach paintings purchased by the State Mrs. Clayton Aldrich of take_______ Odes- Nancv, Mb1of - F-Mh* and Mis* »• Minnie Matthews nl Federation from the “penny" ofler- z-.. sa. Mr. and Mrs Howard Purks, take ---• Mr -rM and Mrs Z-.Z Bi ll Crieta. Ings of Federation members Mr. I-. Dunlel ■ Grand Rapid* were nt M SC SnturFestive days for her guests were, The works are by amateur Mich- Cronk, T —2 and Mr. 'nnd " Mrs. Erne«tiday morning f«>r the annual May Tuesday and Wednesday of last igan artist* Be nedict of Vcrmmitvtlle, ” Mrs. Ells- Morning Sing ‘ Finder and ‘ Mr. and - "Mr and Mrs. J C. Garrison and — -------- ----Also on the program will be a worth Mrs. G E Goodyear entertained 32 ut tlllk by Dr Vergil 81ee. M D.. dlrec- Adam Fender uf tarev ... ... Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Furntw were WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT a dessert bridge last Tuesday and .... ,or <)f’ tj„. Health department, who Mrs. MrCharle* .-id M“Cronk . Ciurlr.-. Cr.Mr and of gu>sts »f ‘mi and Mr* William Garon Wednesday she gave a dessert1 Is to ; dUcuss ____ health ------------ •>-•••*- — — — ,Ison of Muskegon over thr week­ work in ” Barry Battle — Creek were Sundav visitors party for 28 I county. —— at the Dr DeForrest Walton home ienil nnd attended thr opi ning of ‘ new Consumers ~ ** Power Co. plant‘ On the tables. Tulle nut baskets in A bivlneA* session is to be held In ' Emily Kinde. Battle Creek wns a thc pastel shades and miniature begun- J thl. fortaioon beginnlIng at 10 o’clock weekend guest at the Dr Carrothers ah Sunday. las brought the spring colors inside ;nnd thc ltfternoon nlyfernm will1 tie- ri.ridencr nnd on Sunday her par­ Beit bridge scores went to Mrs.1- — fl be a luncheon ents. Dr. and Mrs. M. R Kinde nnd have been spending two months in Willard Smith. Mrs Morton Bacon, I at noon. ' .son Robt. were guests of the Car- MimphU. Tenn, with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Frank Hoonan. Mrs Garle j rothers. Clarence Weiss and children and Fuller and Mrs Robert Shannon — at other points <>f . The 14 who had dinner and rn- visiting .. — Interest. 'joyed thc piny. ‘'Oklahoma.'* in r«turned to their Hiutlngs home on On Wedncsdoy Mrs. John Hopkins, f Af I 1 I ITEMC Mrs James Mason. Mr* D A. Van-; \ I I I I fl I I I r |Y| 1 i Kalamazoo Monday night were the ~ ‘ Buskirk. Mrs taurencc Herrick and JVUIML IILIIJ Misses Yvonne Smith. Julia smith, Mr and Mrs Don Harwood nnd I Helen Wade. Elisabeth Finch. CaroMrs Harold Phillip* won the awards -------------V "*T_‘? Tiie; W W. Mother's club met last Unp Bamborough. Minnn- Mar pr r- in tannins on Saturday. FMr the bridge luncheon this TL. *-•—J-v ut the home -of -Mr* ,:Irr trr. i>iudnk. Ruth ThnverTuesday yellow daffodils decorat-1Thursday ---------------irIWUi>.. num «mukv.Mr- Harold Smith and Mrs K S. ed thc seven tables. Sharing the 1 George Chrysler Tiie grouo made utrom. Alice Dontje. Mary Campbail McIntyre, trustees of the Hastings honor* that afternoon were Mrs ' 19° cancer bandages, then they en- and Mesdames Elaine Buehler nnd library, nnd Miss Jean Barnes. li­ Roman Feldpatwch. Mrs RobertJoyed lunch and visiting. 1 Maude Smith 'There are 2 Smith* brarian. were in Allegan on Friday Cook. Mrs. Phillip Mitchell. Mrs.1 ' t ’aching now. next year there will attending <* branch meeting of the Mr. and “ Mrs H O. nnw. and Mn. E. W. Fann“ -Don ------ Stander and ‘ ' Michigan Library association , Mr and Mrs C W Dolan will be alee. Mr and Mrs Clifford Dohn ar­ Mr and Mrs Miles Waters ac­ Iin Grand Rapids Saturday after-' rived home Monday after wintering companied Mr. nnd Mrs William I noon to attend thc wedding of Carl in Fort tauderdale. Fla Thev cx­ Dipp of Freeport to Boyne City on i Harold Richard' nnd Mbs Jtmn i pect to be in Ann Arbor within n Sunday to attend a wedding. • Hogue at Park Church at 4 o'clock. few days to make thc acquaint.we In your family there is one person who symbolizes About 70 persons enjoyed the an-1 The mothers of th* Busy Eight I of their new and first grandchild. Miss France* Cowles and their truest Mrs. j ~ - Nancy Dolan. nual State High employees' smelt, club Indies were guest* of honor at ,* family !>>vc and devotion — Mother. 5 a dinner hem Monaav evening ai . ° supper Saturday evening at the' n dinner held Monday evening at . Mr and Mr* Harry MacDonald * t,r* **!**»*<» Monday for Schulers at Marshal! on Sunday. 5 Maple Leaf grunge hail Ln Maple a '*" --------As a result, day-aftcr-day family life revolves around Middle Lake cottage Thr table was j ---------------------------------------------------------Grove ? her. she is consulted in all major decisions. Thc family The program included music, danc­ laid for 17 and was beautlfullv deco­ i rated with boskets of daffodils and i ing and movies. memorial, too. should be a family choice, and should Ananging the affair, which was Jonquils Each mother present was served by the Grange ladies, were presented with a lovely corsage and express, in its own way, a love that Luu forever. ? Cliff Gillespie, chairman, and Mike gift from her daughter. After dinner bunco was played Qttcson. Rex FrL-by and Richard with prizes going to Mrs Cecil John­ Also—Fabrics . . Potter. son and Mrs W H Roush. Those Leathers and Plastics present besides the Busy Eieht club members were Mrs. George Hillman. Hostess for the New Idea club Mrs Fred Reynolds. Mrs Lewis Stanton. Mrs. Harry James. Mrs. Wednesday. April 27. was Mrs Edw Tudor. All active members were pre­ Hugh Johnson. Mr« Ruth Waite. sent to enjoy another basket dinner Mrs Ruben Reed. Mrs Owens and Roll call was responded to by nam­ Mrs Roush Next gathering will be at the home of Mrs Ruzell Stan­ ing "Our favorite spring flower" Open from 2PM to 5 P M The business meeting followed with ton. Prints . . . Laces. Sunday Afternoons During May an all-American musical program. The Monday Studv club met Mrs Sadie Mae Palmer presiding a*, with Mrs DeF*>re«t W>1’-" Embroideries. Swiss, Memorial Day—May 30th lhe piano. for luncheon. Mm D. AVanBusklrk 221 E STATE HASTINGS Chinese and Domestic. rend the play "Eastward in ea.ni by Dorothy Gardner Buy 17. S. Saving! Bonds -»-j» ■>» ■>» •>» ->» •» -»•>» •» ->» ■>» ->» ->» -a» •>» ->» -» The Mr. and Mrs Fellowship claw of the Evangelical-United Brethren Sunday school held its April meet­ ing Saturday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs taster Reynolds. Fifty-two enjoyed the carry-in sup­ " ,n per For entertainment the pictures taken by Mr and Mrs Russell KantA ner on their western trip were also greatly enloyed Mr. and Mr*. Norris to sparkle on Milady’s lapel, Smith will entertain the class on Smart shapes. by the world’s May 28. the fourth Saturday in the month. most famous maker . . Coro. ™ BOXED CANDY FUNGRAL County Federation Of Women’s Clubs Meet at Nashville HOM€ By BRACH Chocolate Covered Cherries.. Miniature Chocolates Milk Chocolate Assortment. . . Chocolate Cream Mints lb. 69c lb. 79c lb. 79c lb. 79c The Dormeyer Electric Mixer Mrs. G. E. Goodyear Entertains at Three Festive Affairs BEN FRANKLIN COLUMN VOUR LRDV'S CHOICE FOR ». i a MAY8!h SUNDAY so Lightso 2 so Right to carry! 70 Enjoy Annual Smelt Supper Sat. Straw Bags 4 $2.98 KIST MARY JANE New Idea Club Meets BAHRE GUILD A Sate Het / IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS HANKIES 39c to $3.25 J&,*! Mr and Mrs tawrrnre Adams and family and Mr and Mrs Orville Curtis had a picnic dinner at High bank park Sundav and that even­ ing thc Rev and Mrs Ralph Hughes joined them for supper at rhe Adams. Mrs $1.00 Her Favorite Nylons W D Barnes spent Satur- tended the luncheon for Mothers at thr Delta Gamma house as the guest of Miss Susan Armentrout who returned to Hastings with Mrs. Barnes for the weekend. Don’t Miss the New Smart! Sheer’ Leg letter­ ing in fit. Dress and street sheer weights. Spring shades. Gifted for giving* Mrs I/’on Standee was the guest of friends for n blrthdav luncheon nt thr Women's Cltv Club in Qtyid Rapids on Wednesday Mrs I,. H Mattson and Mrs C H Truesdell were guests for a luncheon Wednesday at the Jackson Country Club. • Your choice ol Built-in Preuura Cooker and Railable Unit or TWO OVENSI 1 ,U< . nd, th. hr,.n«.n,' tr te<<irrI<>I new (.rnr.il the honor guest Tuesday when Mrs. Oar entertained five for luncheon at the Hotel Hastings. Munn Tinn. S-ndut CAI,..* ....... __ _ Do/ch Hurry! Let us give you a demonstration of this newest General Electric wonder! WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY 146 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2701 Mr and Mrs Haren Mclrr of S27 W Grand entertained Bunday ip honor of three birthdays— their daughter. Patricia, of tansing, whose birthday was May 1. and their two grandsons. Harold. Jr. (Puggyi. 6 yrs. old May 2 and Michael. 4 yrs I old April 29 Fuggy and Michael are the sons of Mr. and Mrs Harold Wright of Battle Creek, who were also present for the feativtUes. Mr and Mrs Hiram Plater of Route 1 Middleville are the proud parents of a baby girl born Aoril 22 at Pennock hospital. She hu been named Zona Rae (not Zona Rose as reported in the hospital SCATTER PINS Delicious, Nutritious STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM SURE bet for a family treat. When you serve KIST STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM tonight after dinner, just watch their eyes light up. as they • taste the full, rich flavor of a fine ice cream to which has been added fresh, ripe strawberries . . . sweet and tempting. Try MARY JANE STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM AND. GET KIST TODAY! Buy Mother several pairs. $1.35 to $2.25 Humming Bird and Roman Stripe zi i'rirndly Store Where Your Baiiuu It Appreciated �PAOB RRVEN THE nARTTNC.S BANNER. THURSDAY. MAT 5, IMS •*' j . .. lud- Authentic! Thia year’s J-Hop was fanciful but authentic and to keep this ac­ count in the same groove it might be well tu start the day (Saturday. Apr. 30* right, and begin in lhe morning. The weather can be dis­ posed of quickly. It tried to ruin but is wasn’t a down pour so every­ thing was OK. however the gallant fellows came back to get umbrellas lor their dates. The day finally dawned and thc H.HS. baseball team headed far St. Johns to play a double header, (which two they took* The fellows In the golf tourney held forth on the links all afternoon. Tiie rest of the senior-junior lads and lassies worked like eager beavers on lhe finishing touches in the gym. which was converted Into a little Holland, that had taken hours and hours of work. It did begin to sound as If. by the lime lhe hop started, every­ one was All tired out except the spectators. ■ Hera we pause (the one that re­ freshes i because the Sophs, took over the refreshment job and this deserves some serious thought be­ cause here’s how they worked it. ef FLOWERS for MOTHER The irresistible tribute of ex­ quisite flowers to that first lady of your life. Given with your love they say the nicest things . . . the nicest way. fund they’re a mighty fine gang too) When it was time to serve refresh­ ments, the 2nd yr. high crowd, swarmed the punch table. Yelled Dick Bryans. ” where are the cookies?" And about then Harry Leonhardt dressed in costume, wood­ en shoes and everything, takes over at the punch bowl and the Soph's dive in—this right after the Grand March when those dignified and tired upper classmen need a cool big sip or two. Back to the gym proper, thc complete eficct of big windmills al each end of the gym. plus white­ washed (snow* fences and stones (you count ’em* set in circular borders, plus hundreds ot gay col- □red crepe paper tulip*, not to men- you would make an excellent peti­ tion the dutch painting* on wide tlcian as well as musician.) paper strips; mural like, all of this I The floor show which Included ... . _ was an entrancing scene for any- twelve costumed girl* from Holland, body* Spring Fiesta. I Mich., who danced a typical NetherThen too. everyone looked ,o | tends polU wa. a pleoant feature •mnw Ul>." The ,ui. were ell on err^elK leecher WlllUme. pul lhe UeiecUble ride end lhe mewu- t,n • Bn®d ehow ne elwar. h u.in* line counterpnru were eery hend«"> PUI OHoJ tOn no™.. A very pretty wedding took place acme LooUrui .1 peeler auburn <■»" a IL Ihle U Hollend.behelrrd Bonnie sb.eleum. In a Hehl rau» there were »me perue. before Saturday, April 23 at the home of jreen lonnel. there |u« termed to. Hop^TTwr. were any number ol Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Houvener tn be one thouelii who wanU tolCroupa lhet gelhered here end there, Freeport, when their daughter. Pa­ dreem ebuul e While chrlumerl" Tweh' hed tomwr el tuclmrd Mc- tricia Louise, became the bride of Thle could eo on lor peer, co ll home el I1M B JeBemon end Roy Blough Jr., son of Mr. and Mr*. Blough Sr of Freeport. null auffice lo u, that when! board ■**" Um dance lhe, nwl al Ilia Roy 'flic traditional wedding march members Howard rroac and Mra., »UI ata, on a. JeBerson was played by Miss Ruth Yonker. F. were the official couple in the!10r Breakiaai. The bride given in marriage by I Grand March and both seemed to I Those who attended the dinner her brother-in-law, Clair Fuller.1 bi thoroughly enjoying it. party at Buckland (on Buttle Creek wore a navy blue Mill With a cor­ One more comment about the werc oK,??p,’n pQlor“ sage of pink ruse buds and white Grand March. The floor seemed a '/'J Houten. Bob Smith. Pat Lord, gardenias. hit crowded and thus slowed things Brandi. Mary Ann Davis, Dick MIm Edwina Iloateller who «*w 'Taylor and Yolanda Beniamin Benjamin of down a bit. The orchestra went'™ 1" “ n‘‘ *olan<M thc brides only attendant wore a Into a snappy. ’’The Victors." march Ann Arbor. There were dinner navy blue suit with a rarsage of and whether it helped on the dance parties nt Sally Brandstctlers and pink rose bud*. floor or not. it found response in Jean Moores on S. Broadway. The James Yonker nt fended thc groom. lhe balcony because Herb (Dr* foursome at Schulers In Marshall Tiie Rev M H Dawson of Kal­ Wedel went right into the spirit of before the Hop were Kent Ricker. amazoo performed the double ring thLs stirring tune, ((incidentally, Nonna Robinson. Dick Unlngton ceremony in the presence of 40 the Wedel s ValadicUirian daughter. nnd Pat Wedel Three couples were gueaU. Patsy was. "a vision of loveliness," ut Ann McDonalds on west Walnut A reception was held following thc in a light blue full skirted gown street, for dinner prior to the' dance. ceremony. Bob Brooks and party dined at lhe with a corsage of pink roses*. Following thc reception The bride Back to thc orchestra—likeable Dobc Ranch nnd another sixsome and groom left on a honeymoon to had dinner at the Hotel Hastings Bud Wolfe any* he’s played for Nlagartf Falls. every J-Hop since 1930 and every Breakfast stops niter the Hop, were The couple will make their home year he thinks is the best (Bud. varied but beside* Bradfords, includ­ tn Hastings. ed groups at Tom Drums nnd Dick Fcldpausch. There was another gang j oi juniors that drove to Wan lake to '■ BirthdoVS Honored breakfast at lhe R G. Finnle cot- A . . ' . . Cage After bringing the gnls home tiie fellows went back to the cottage । To celebrate the birthday of little to spend the night-that L* to say. Und„ MllIsh. 3, h, r parents. Mr they slept ail the next day. and Mrs wllbur 4lt, E WalMAY «TH And so on far into the night and nut. entertained nt a family grtREMEMBER HH WITH the pictures taken nt the Hup up- i together April 25. hold what has already been said and I The occasion was also made more as the dutch say. ’’All that well, festive as it also was the birthday ends is!" of Mrs. Marsh's mother. Mrs. Frank PS.---Baseball player Senior Bob. Walker. Smith did fine nt St. Johns, but at] Here for thr event were Mr. nnd practice Munday a ball caught him;Mr*. Frank Walker and tluir daitRlismack in the mouth Although It ter. Mnrllvn. and son. Frank, and did no damage to his teeth he was Mr. and Mrs Robert Terrill mid laid up at home the first of the daughtcr, Anita, of Ann Arbor. week from thLs unfortunate accident. It wuMi t lun—Bob couldn't s]ieak for two days because his Ups had been so badly injured. A birthday of note today Is that of Patricia Houvener 18454436 Al Freeport Home At MQrSn Home MOTHER’S DAY A FINE SELECTION OF POTTED PLANTS FLORAL TELEGRAPH SERVICE TO ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY "S/zf/z/r/ Friday and Saturday, May 6-7 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION SIXTEEN FATHOMS DEEP' and DESPERADOS OF DODGE CITY1 Sundoy ond Mondoy, May 8-9 Filmed in Besvltfal Tschnicolor THE RETURN OF OCTOBER" Thh r» a once in a greet while picture Tiim., Wad., Thun., May 10-11-12 RED CANYON RARRY Hastings Flower Shoppe HARMON B. WILCOX 125 S. Jefferson St. ' Phone 2744 lb. ’2.00 2 lb.. ’4.00 *•"" Friday and Saturday, May 6-7 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION "HARPOON Tci Ritter. Rimcll Hzyden MARSHALL OF GUN SMOKE" Sun.. Mon., Tua.. Wad.. Thur., May 8-9-10-11-12 Birthday of Note Sjj it with Flowers from THEATRC Hastings, Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 brntlng her B8th with a luncheon til her home EliiSb.th Tsylor. Jinet L.igh Her sLster. Mrs I, R Glasgow nnd LITTLE WOMEN” niece. ML«S Sadie Glnsgow are thc When the mailman «nnd that's hostesses and have invited 14 friends My run Campbell* delivered letters !many from school days. to be with nt the Anton Turkel home Tuesday 1 morning, hr was grretrd by four year old Stevie Turku! who. with Saving* Hunilt BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING Hnv V. great excitement Hiked. "Do you i know what day thh is?" Apparently [ Myron said. "No." because Stevie rustled on to say. "It's Christmas. No it s Ehstcr ... I mean H's my birthday!" . . . And the third try he wns right. That was why ail the commotion wlwn the younger young N t gathered to celebrate hi 4:20 W. Walnut and thought Mrs T. like every mother. “Thank goodnevs il didn't rain" There was k pegnut hunt in tiie yard nnd Ronny Sim won n prize for finding the moat. And for tiie donkey' pinning game. Cathy I-ou Ia»ng uns thc winner. Other playmates there were. Jim­ mie Withers. Rlmron nnd David Williams. Dale Green from Kala­ mazoo nnd Stevie Vander Weclr. Middleville. Whose dad used to be in Hastings with Consumers Power. Oh yes. all the moms came to* and then beside*, there was grand­ mother. Mrs Arthur Riedel and two great-grandmother*.. Mrs. Charles Riedel nnd Mrs Frank Skinner be­ side*. MIm Ted Lawrence, all ut' Kalamazoo. juK »nip one of the U wan a beautiful, big day nnd 'three tier* and in seconds you will have your own , Just to ndd a sopiiistlcatcd note to the affair, Cathy Iain* and Shanin 7 perfect length! Each scalloped edge is finished Williams were the two alluring blondes at thc birthday table which, there's no hemming to be done. Of Celanese* t was decorated with all rortn of Circus paraphcrnnlin. “aairancse" rayon taffeta-they’re so vtfy tubbable. SOCIAL ITEMS RESULTS! Exclusively at Bonnet &Gown Shop A thing of beauty may be a Joy ; forever but it is a thing of delicious । delight when the C. H. Truesdells entertain a* they did for right Bun'day evening. Mrs. T had arranged , tiie food mi tastily. Ih both a culinary fousted eyes as well as appetites, j Bridge hmk ■ |»ri of thc evening's’j ' bet bridgers to be Mrs Homer I Smith nnd Dr. R. g Finnic. Colors: tearosc . black Tdu$ty ro»e V aqua . nav^Tcopcn blue * bcigeTwhite . brown • red Aviflia « gray'TtoaJt . basque*^ blue kelly green « hemlock green Sizes 32 to 441 On Saturday evening Dr. nnd Mrs R G, Finnic were hosting their iNidgc club, lhe occasion being Mrs Lpon Btanderk* birthday. A bright. pretty welcome for the' Monday afternoon tea party guests j at tile Wallace Osborn home was a I ixoutlful combined tied of myrtle • aim violets, irt full bloom, right at j the front door, Tiie party was! phinned for Mrs C. H. Osborn on her birthday and thr cake with' I candles and trimmed with just j 'fur tiie happy gathering, dneidenI tally. Mrs. Osborn had a call on her I birthday. May 2nd. from forme: I Gov. Kirn SlRlcr who celebrates his I ' birthday on the same day. ns does 1 Dr George Lock wood, who also had ' in call from Klin. However. George j deft Monday With Dan Ashhalter. I i Hub and Bob Cook tor n fishing tn|!jon at Pcre Marquette so he'll have i to learn of this telephoned greeting 1 when he returns on Thursday. ’ Surprise, they gaily shouted nt 1 ■ Marton Maynard, after the potluck I dinner tor elementary teacher* op i ‘.Thursday evening with hoatCNwfc■ , Caroline Bamborough nnd Lois Reed pit the Laurence Barnett home on south Park rtreet, where they reside, i’llir surprise part was a shower for Miss Maynard who recently anI imunced her engagement to Rlcliard iHmkley. . « I . Mrs William Lillington was ho*, 'tew to her bridge club on Thurs­ day afternoon. dessert being served to eight. Winning score* were held by Mrs Clarence Cappon and Mrs, Monday evening 12 member* of the. HmpHal Guild No. 83 met at tiie home of Mrs. George Stocuin Cancer bandage* wer« made alter which bingo was played. A lovely co-hostese, Mrs. Ester Bump $350 Bur Mil Rayon Crepe—3.95 Clearance Reductions Ladies' Coats Reg. 55.00 Values Now $39.95 Reg. 39.95 Values Now $29.95 Reg. 29.95 Values Now $24.95 $10.00 Reduction on All Spring Suits K ONE LOT . FOUNDATION GARMENTS ONE LOT—Reg $1 50 $1.95 BRASSIERES_______________ \ X Vi Off Now $1.00 BONNET & GOWN SHOP Women's Apparel 104 EAST.STATE STREET. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 5. 1949 PAGE EIGHT Ziegler.'Route 1. Nashville The esi was parked tn AUerding'a oppositi After Tues. Mishuji On E. State Root! NASHVILLE NINI Friday afternoon. * "Tiger Kag.” hi eh school publication. will be •tt tlx- press Ft Iday afterno*m There paper this year ♦ Hot lunches for students cf thr Nashville-Kellogg Rural Agiiculture school ended their tlr.-t train ride. * Superintend- perfect health and apparently •rem* nnd looks younger with the; yeare. Incidentally Mrs Cook her-! Molher’sDay miLLER IT WITH SAY MOTHER’S DAY Is Sunday May Sih SILVERPLATE (MAY 8TH) wive Her a MILLERS FOR YOUR MOTHER FIRST LADY Former Nashville Mon Wins Home HOLMES & EDWARDS Cheat Included LOCAL NEWS 15.95 Join our Silverplate Club AUTOMATIC TOASTMASTER 2 Slice Toaster 21.50 $1 00 a Week 52-Piece r.lv-rMty Sally helped with riling and production of tins l>crf<>rvunce and from the tnc report* about thr play, pt have done a bang up good Service for 8 1847 ROGERS BROS. FREE 118 STATE STREET 52-Piece Service for 8 with each 3. 4 or 6 qt. size Presto . . . Cheat ’ Included Cne Divider A $1.25 Value OPEN AN nil; ACCOUNT Bob & Woody's K-B SUPPLY EASY TERMS 118 STATE STREET qualnted with the procedure * Hastings furnishes the be-t proof operate It* Grand Rapids division pa.sM-naer service for some time yet A long-guaranteed cement floor covering lias lust tx-en laid in the passenger station of the 3 Generations of Twins ot Party At Mrs. Ina Mayo's gruen In celebration of the ler»nti OBTAINABLE ONLY IN $33.75 c«utn presence of three generations of twin girl* NATURAL WALKER Shoes ELGIN Deborah Circle Making Two Quilts jl^Styles for Ladies ond Men Light, buoyant, cushioned-air comfort . . . designed to BULOUn uiaHhes ELGIN bring ease, relaxation, tonic satisfaction all day long. Note the full-cushioned forepart . . . large, resilient air-filled cushion which serves as a base for entire ball their quilt and more titan enough strips were made fur the first quilt of foot. And note all weight-bearing points are also cushioned lor comfort! IONGINES ACCEPTED FOR ADVERTISING IN $95.00 AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION IONGINES $7150 118 STATE STREET USE YOUR CREDIT! Spring Plants Used To Decorate Tables At Thursday Dinner On lhe party acene last Thurs­ day was the monthly Country Club. Spring plants In �The Hastings Banner NINETY-THIRD YEAR dah Delton Boosters Purchase Site For Area Dump Real Estate Listings SEVEN-ROOM IIOl'SE. has lights and well wnter.^ust a short distance from pavement, nice lot. about six miles from Has­ tings. for only ................................................. $1,000.00 IN NASHVILLE, a nine room house, has three bedrooms up and three bedrooms down, has stool down, living room, dining room, kitchen, has lights and water, an office building 8 x 10. the whole property tor ............................................. ...U.OOO.M NEW FIVE ROOMS and bath, all strictly modem, with hot water h atcr and water seften.r. insulated and storm windows. W ill In- Fourth in ("ounlv New Fire Barn Scheduled For <j>nstruction; Boosters Discuss Inforniution Outer The Delton Boosters club purchased a dumping ground general use wi K«u:iu of oie lhe resident scsiui-i>* 'area, it was announced at meeting of the organization. . The dump makes the fourth : known public kite in Barry county COTTAGE, at Gun lake, two bedrooms, large living ruorti. kit­ chen. bath, large screcned-in porch, wonderful spring furnished water supply, dcublc garage: place is furnished..all on one floor, good roof*, only . ............................. ................ $5,500.00 9-ROOM HOUSE and bath, attached garage, in 4th ward, has 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility" n>om. has new roof, new hot water heater; real close in and nrierd at only . .......... ...................................................... $5,80040 NEW HOME m ist ward, has two bedrooms, living room and kit­ chen nnd bath, cap job Insulation, has attached garage. cement drive, full basement with cement floor, full lot .laundry trays in Las--ment tall modem’, for _______________ ____ $9,350.00 SEVENTY-FIVE ACRE FARM In Carlton Township, eight rpom h-.nis-. U) x 40 barn, tool shed, garage, hen cnop. hog house, nice lot of maple trees. 50 acres work land, fences fair, four miles north of Hastings, land lays good, for .............. $7,500.00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE and two lots in swell location in 4th ward, the house is all modem, has three bedrooms, two up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, nearly new fuinace. garage: all for.......... ........................... ,.................. - $7.35040 BRAND NEW fours and bath, and two acres land, strictly mod­ ern. it is partly finished for two bedrooms up; on pavemenl: real close in A swell home for - . I..................... $9,500 00 TWO ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Twp.. lias six room house, lights, water, fruit has just been fixed up slick and nice: price . . .................................................................................8L8M.M FORTY-ACRE FARM In Hastings Twp. has a nice 6-room house, lights and water, three bedrooms, asbestos siding, shed and work shop, corn crib, has seeding. 12 acre wood lot, close to good Ashing, has $1,000.00 5*7 mortgage on it. priced at I ANOTHER new four room and bath In 4th Ward Hastings, all A GOOD four room, year ‘round cottage at Leach Lake, large llving room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen, insulated, water inside, nearly new water heater, running water in kitchen. Duotherm oil heater, rug. boat, for . ...................... $3,000.00 THREE ROOM IIOl'SE In 1st ward, that is three rooms and bath: oil hratey rm with it: garage, stool, sink, and shower $5,000.00 AN EXCELLENT BUY In 8 room, all modem house in 1st ward ....... .......................................................................... ..$8500.06 SIX ROOM IIOl'SE In 2nd ward, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, modern kitchen, oil heat, bath with stool, full lot __ .____ .................................... ....... ............................... $5,500.00 A YEAR ROUND cottage at Pottawattamie. Wall lake, near Del­ ton: a pencil............................ $5,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE, hot and cold water, full lot. 4th ward. EIGHTY ACRE FARM five miles from Hastings, has a good six room house with running water In lhe kitchen, wired for elec­ tric stove, hip roof bam 30 x 40; hog house, chicken coop, lays good, good still-------------------- ------- ------------ ----------------$8850.00 A GOOD. NEARLY LEVEL, 75 acres on an excellent road, with nine room house with new roof, land Is good soil, close to a school; 10 miles from Hastings. This place can be bought for ........................... $5500.00 A BEAUTIFUL comer lot on 8. Hanover St.. Hastings $1100.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward. Hastings, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, all modern, oil heat. Rusco storm windows, oak floors, garage, in A-l condition for $9,000.00 OIL STATION on trank line highway, fine location, five room house, modem store building 34 x 44 with lights and water, one acre land, real estate and fixtures, business and all for ......... ..$10,500.00 8-ROOM HOUSE in Freeport 3 bedrooms has lights, spring water, rents for $20 00 per rnon’h. and a three room house which rents for $15 00 per mo,, all for .........____ _____ $3200.00 ISO ACRE FARM In Hastings Twn. close tn. has 8-room house, tights, water on motor. 38 x 50 hip roof bam, another bam 38 x 70 with basement, tool house and hog house, and utility house, 15 acres Umber, 4 18 acres wheat goes with it. price .......... ............................ Z......... —........................ Sil 550JO TWO APARTMENT HOUSE in 1st ward facing park, has 3 apartments and bath up besides owner is reserving a big room up. 5 rooms and stool down, all modem two stall garage, screens and storm sash Lot and a half, for........ $10,000.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In 1st ward, close In. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has gas heat, brick siding, garage, full both, lot and one half and priced at only........................... $4000.00 8 ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, an estate has gas heat, one bed­ room down and three up. all floor coverings and draperies go with it. large garage, for -- '■----------- ...........------ $8500.00 FORTY ACRES of land. Rutland; has a dandy peach orchard between 500 and 600 bearing peach trees, the best varieties, close to Hastings, for... ................. -........... -............. 83625.00 7 ACRES In Baltimore on good road, nice 4-roorn house, living room, kitchen. 2 bedroom*, new well. 40 peach trees. 7 apple, stove goes with it for ....................---------- ---------------- 8315040 SEVEN ROOM HOME In 3nd ward, a nlee location, close to good store, has living room, dining room, kitchen, and one bedroom down and two bedrooms up. new bath, modern kitchen: has asbestos siding; all modem, has garage, price.... $8400.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW tn Castleton Twp.. ha* shower, lava­ tory and stool, wired for electric stove, has hot water heater: 6 acre* land; has work shop 13 x 16. Win take in a late model car or sell outright for ... $3750.00 NEW HOME In 2nd ward, four rooms and bath (a dandy), liv­ ing room, dining room, modern kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully insulated, forced hot air heat, storm sash and screen, has laundry trays, electric hot water heat*r Price ............... $0JW0.i>0 house, large basement barn, tool shed, granary, blacksmith shop, about RO acres work land, for------------------ - -----------876M NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-S7 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTS on M-43 just out of town on pavement. See the Hastings Heights Beautiful UoU. watch the new houses being built on this plat. Mother'* Day Gift. Give her something bright and light and thrill her . . . tomething selected from our hundred* of boundto-pleatc TO APPEAR HERE—The Youth Choir of 50 girl*' voire*, under the direction of the noted Dr. Robert W. Matin, minister of music at Park Congregational church of Grand Rapids, is to present a concert Sunday evening al 8 o'clock in the First Presbyterian church. The choir's program "PI include »r»-«-iinns which were sung at the recent Bach Festival in Grand Rapids. The procram will be presented with (wo choirs sinring antiphonally. One choir in lhe chan-el will alternate with the rooir m t..c ualeoiiy. re­ sponding bark and forth. As II will be Mother's Day. specially appropriate Humber* will l>c rang for the occasion. Democrat Luncheon Democratic women o| toe Third and Fourth districts are invited to a luncheon to be held Friday at 1 pm. at Sturgis Reservations should be made with Ethel Oerow. hostess. The Barry County Jr Farm 605 E. Chicago road. Sturgis. Bureau U extending an invitation to the Barry County Farm Bureau to attend'a joint meeting at the Pariah Hoose on Friday, Moy 13^ as 8 o'clock. / Ben Hennick. Mlclpgan State Junior Farm Bureau Director. Is to Charles M Leonard, newly elected be present with pictures of Junior president of the Hastings Junior Farm Bureau "at work and play." Chamber of Commerce, and the rest Junior Farm Bureau member.'* it templing to further acquaint their, reccnl meeting will take over their new members and the Senior nn.ui- , posts in June otrs with their activities. Refreshments will be served foirill succeed Stephen Demond as lowlffe thc meeting. Chuck l^onard To Take Jaycee Reins in the school cafeteria for the purpise of presenting projects under consideration by the club to club members, resort owners and lo other interested residents. Sportswomen Plan Mother-Daughter Fete for Tuesday the Barry County Sportswomen's club will hold their annual Mother nnd Daughter ban­ quet Tuesday evening at 6:30, o'clock at the Parish house. The honored guests at the gift* that toy "To Mother, with love." Jr. Farm Bureau Invites ‘‘Seniors'’ To Joint Session meeting. Also discussed were plan* for ex­ panding and improving the Delton Telephone system A [xitluck sup- Members of Scented Stationery 1.00 Floral Designs gay . . . something to de­ Hon. ' Also at the Booster* meeting, plans lor an information center to aid tourists ami vucutionbu were made. j Take thc "If" out of your dleville and Nashville. ft was announced at the Boost­ ers club meeting that regulation* are to be drawn and the site con­ trolled by the Barry township board. The-dump is to be located east of lhe Town between the Wibaldi farm and the entrance to Wall laky. Il will be designated by signs and Is to be used fur rubbish and not gar­ bage. SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward. Hastings, three bedrooms and bath up. one bedroom and living room, dining room, modem kitchen, garage A NICE COTTAGE on north side of Lake' Algonquin, nearly new. has two bedrooms. screencd-in porch, good well, new asbestos siding, real nice lot ... -................... $3400.00 FIVE-ROOM HOUSE In 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, new garage, hot and cold water. Inside toilet; four lota, a nice garden plot-- $2,850.00 A COTTAGE on Gun lake <small) ho* two bedrooms, long living room, kitchen In one end of living room, water Inside: some COTTAGE on Gun lake, nearly new. has a real wide porch with cement floors; lot is 50 ft . x 250 ft. right on S. end of Gun lake, easy nrcess ........................................ ...j--------- ------- $5,000.00 A NICE ONE BEDROOM home In 4th ward, has living room, kit­ chen. utility room and bedroom, all modern but furnace for $3,500.00 IN THE FIRST WARD. a nice little home, has living room, kit­ chen. bath with lavatory and seat, hot water heater, full lot for.............................................................. $4,800.00 SIN ROOM HOUSE In first ward, two bedrooms and bath up; one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace and hot water heater, two stall garage, has a work shop on It. ( for.................................................. $5,500.00 .N APARTMENT HOUSE In 4th ward, real close in to business district, baa four apartments. has three bathroom*. brings in an income ot 8143.00 |ier month, besides a fine place to live for SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 tw I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 5. 1949 Rotarians Hear School Students At Meet Monday Other new officers include Harry B Thompson. Jr. vice president. Joseph Burkholder, secretary, and Henry Beverwyk. treasurer. Seven Jaycecs attended the re­ Conservation Poster contest who cent Regional Jaycee meeting held at Homer, Horner, booming Htnte State vice preslprc.-lwere selected by a panel of Members of Hastings Rotnrv club »' judxe* Tuesday. | had an unusually enjoyable program dential candidate James Brown tor Program Chairman Norma Bar- 1 Monday noon following the lunch-1 l*lat office Thom* attending Included low has announced that an in-' eon. In observance of National Boys' Charles Barnes. Robert Reid. Brown, tcresting evening of entertainment । and Girls Week IO"15- Leonard. Poster and Burk­ ” h?-i Th. ll..h rh.1. d » b"l<l,'r les ot Ute Hickory Corners Novelty band present. Community singing and awarding of the cash prizes to j the poster content winners will' *onx*—with dramatic nourishes. also be on thc program Delegates to the MUCC conven- I Bruce Banghardt played a trumpet tlon to be held at Charlevoix June I From — the ----------------------------------high school forensic 16-19 are also to be named -------Club officers urge all members! group. Evelyn Gwynrie gave a talk to attend. Last year over 100 were! on ■ Socialized Medicine,' Archie present. I VoUard gave an oration and Helen ___________________ •______________ Stebbins a dramatic reading. Next Monday, thc club will hear v'.. '22__ pf W|1UJ> Dunbj|r 0| WKZO. Kid““ i amazoo. who will present the $100 , recently received from a national radio broadcast about the outatanding youth program carried on by ’.I | Bob King and the Hastings City । Youth Council and YMCA. Shanghai Cologne __ ----- 1.25 Sheaffer Pen Sets _ . from 8.00 Coty Perfume ............... from 1.00 Star Fire Perfume .. _ 4.50 Yardley Perfume------2.50 Former Hastings Merchant Dies 2.00 Tigress Cologne DuBarry Kit Brush Sets Ned B Waterman. 75. formerly of Hastings, died Mdnduy. April 23, | In St Mary's hospital in Grand i Rapids. Desk Sets Billfolds __4.50 -from 5.00 - from 2.75 from 2.00 Strawhat Cologne-----2.00 From here tlwy went to Grand Rapids, then t<« BuriiriMton, Win.' where they had a similar busi­ ness for years Following Mrs. Waterman's death" a tew years ago. Mr Waterman re­ tired und located in Grand Rapids. ‘ making Ins home nt the Morton hotel While in Hosting*- Mr ano Mrs Waterman built the home now occupied by Mr und Mrs Harold Newton. 811 N JetTerson. also the present James Radford home ut 421 1 8 Park St Funeral services were held en1 Wednesday forenoon in Grund Rapid*, lhe Rev Ray Carlton Jones 1 oltlciatlng. Interment was in the , Horton cemetery near Jackson. I Musical Powder Boxes Cameras 5.00 to 9.00 from 3.25 Max Factor Sets __ . _ from 4.16 4.75 Elmo Set 8.50 Evening in Paris Set __ < tHt I! QI I o > Wi t^o? £qBcirker3 sum SS ForThat Confidentfee/ing OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT jH I'FJf' Auxiliary J Takes Cakes to I Perry Jones Boys B The Ladles of the Nashville VFW d Auxiliary took 11 home-made cakes to the Percy Jones hospital last , Thursday evening nnd gave them a J i party. Ice cream nnd coffee were “! nlso served by the Nashville group. J Those atb-ndlng from here were Mrs. j Harold WiUon. Mrs Glen Fox, Mrs Martin Graham. Mrs Paul Guy. । Christina Snow. Mrs Clarence St (Johns. Mrs Harry Swan and Mrs j Clarence Thompson. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS A FIRM FOUNDATION FOR Filing Supplies File folders in letter and legal size Guides for use in file cabinets, and steel filing cabinets from $47.50 (4-dr medium grade) up. Also file folders with metal prong fasteners. THAT TRULY GREAT B-C 799 "THE HOME." Order books m duplicate ond triplicate in stock Guest checks, sales books, billing machine forms. Legal M S covers, die cut. and plain or printed. New and used adding machines. We are dealers for the new Barrett Electric Calculator. Simple to use— reasonable in price—just $265 00. Bank Plan Loans Arc Available For Time Payment Purchases Wedding invitations and informals. Get the booklet of correct forms from us We help you We have a fashionably correct WORK BOOK for your guidance Rubber Stamps CASCADDEN 118 1. C<Mrt St. Opposite City Parkinp Ut Open Thuridoy* HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty Yeara of Continuous Service" PHONES: 2105-2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1949 PACK TWO Central Michigan League to Open With 7 Clubs May 15 To Saranac Pulls Out If Idle Pigeons Largest Regional Detail Honors Of Wheel; Jansen Earn Slated for Local ' Four members of the local Perry Calls Meet Pigeon club won honors at to Pilot Hastings White the first Western Michigan Field Archcry tournament held at Beld­ Track on May 21 At City Hall; See ing Bunday. . Internal Disagreement* j(!lte<l in W ithdrawal By Manager; Circuit to Play Three Gamm Each Sunday Loeal archaw earning ribbons Included Cleo Jacobs, who was sec­ ond in Class B; Rex Ried, who was fourth in Class C; Arietta Wills who was third In thc Ladies Class C division, and Vernon Smith who won first tn thc Junior division. The Central Michigan Baseball league will open Its schedule May If with seven teams with thc with­ drawal tills week of Saranac be­ cause of ar. internal disagreement, league officials announced yester­ day. Andrew HUI. who was slated to .manage thc Saranac entry this year. Informed League Secretary , _ in George B Youngs, news editor. The Banner, that because of ai disagreement between players. | ■ ., BUinagement and the American) 11- L-(rr«» fl 11/1no Legion which sponsored the team. ULF y 1x^.1 dll vT 1113 •'it will not be possible for Saranac • An estimated 3,000 person* to enter a team" In the wheel. turned out Sunday afternoon at the Fairground* for the first statenac team their franchise |Iwide . motorcycle race.* of thc sea­ money. sun which furnished thrills and An eight-team schedule of play I,some rugged spills. had been drawn up Thc same Chet D\kg raff, state champion •cheduie will be used with the from Grand Rapid*. came team drawing Saranac on succes­ through with a victon in thc sive Bundays receiving a bye and an opjxirtunity to schedule conof the nine-event program. His tesu with dub* outside the clr- 3.000 Attend First j Motorcycle Races: aw.” Wtdt. The withdrawal of Saranac als.-> second, and Harold Brooks. Ann quke* it possible for another club Arbor, third. kccepubie to the governing board In the Amateur final over the to join the league which is going same distance, Alan Duvu. Lansing, into its third season. took first in five minutes, 36 84 sec­ The board is scheduled to mert ,onds. Ted Tbtaratis. Grand Rap­ at thc Hastings City Hall id*. was second and Arthur Rogers. Thursday, May 12. Ann Arbor, third. .Vance Langham, mayor of Bob Miller. Lansing, won the Qfand Ledge. Tuesday night _ m- three-mile novice final in six min­ formed the loop secretary that the utes. 53.7 seconds, while Bill Phllffidgvrs would be in strong this' Mps. Battle Creek, was second and i'qar with additional financial! Archie Weimer, Chesterton. Ind., backing. The Ledgers are schcd- was third. ‘ ’ uled to appear at Dowling for thej The most serious injury of thc wason* inaugural in new uniforms. Here in Hastings. Vcrn Janwho received a badly fractured left leg when he hit lhe iru>Ule ing with a drilling crew this rail on the first turn about 1:45 in the time trial*. •gerial reins sueeecding Homer He was taken first to Pennock Reynold*. Bill Hanson is treas- hospital and then to Leila Post Tiie City club, which wa* strong takt year and finished in third place behind Portland arid Char­ lotte, is working out Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sundays and no ;ipot on the team 'is cinched. '"^’he Hastings club 1* expected to be a youngtr aggregation than has taken the field in recent years and their prospects arc considered bright. According to report*, other team* in the wheel will field strong nines. lhe acquisition of Keith Craig, a standout southpaw who has chucked for Hasting* for the ; past two seasons. Manager Man­ I rille Whitney also has Leon Dunn for mound chore*, and lhe It* reported that Bob Pierce, one of Hastings' -finest baseball play­ er* and probably a* outstanding a man who has appeared on a Cen­ tral Michigan diamond, will play with a Battle Creek aggregation thia year. Michigan Bute's 1948 football I team, ranked fourteenth In the YMlnn by pollsters, scored 359 points in ten gamea far a 359 point average One of the largest fields to com­ pete in a Regional track meet here lias been kssigncd to the Hastings Regional meet to be held on John­ son field Saturday. May 21. the State High School Athletic asso­ ciation has announced. While the field L* the largest, it 10-Team Circuit With a 10-team circuit in pros­ pect. Lynn Perry, head of thc Has­ tings Softball association, has an­ nounced that a meeting of all man­ agers and others interested would be held Tuesday night at 8oclock4n the Municipal court room. Marshall and Charlotte posted as signed to the Hastings meet. Two new schools will appear on the local track. Grand Haven and Grandville. The 12 schools assigned include Grand Ledge. Eaton Rapids, Has­ tings. Lakeview. Lowell. Godwin Heights of Grand Rapids, Ionia nnd Coopersville In addition to Charlotte, Marshall, Grand Haven and Grandville. Last year Hastings won the Re­ gional with 51’-j points with Mar­ shall second with 41 h Charlotte was fourth with 29 point*. . Middleville Gains Revenge Tuesday Over Delton High Coach Millard Engel's Middle­ ville High baseball team gained revenge Tuesday afternoon over Coach J. M. Jurgensen's Delton High team by a 6-3 victory. When the team* met May 22, the Panthers handed the Trojan* a 3-0 defeat. That was the game that counted in E-B-I standing*. Tomorrow afternoon Middleville h scheduled to travel to Freeport In by that date so that a schedule may be drawn and adopted. He added that the deadline for roiLighting of the softball diamond nt Johnson field Is expected to get underway next week. The Mid-State Electric company, which was award­ ed the job which.is expected to cost about 15.600. has most of its equipment here now ready for erec­ tion, and installation The backstop on the diamond al­ ready has been improved. Perry said, and thc field is expected to be in top sitape when the season gets underway. Thc lights are expected to make the diamond the best light­ ed in this part of the State. will play on a spttt-vea«on basis, with the winner of each half play- thc league championship. Teams desiring to use the soft­ ball diamond arc to secure an okay from Perry to avoid conflicts. Portland High Ace Chucks No-Hitter NashviUc's hapless Tigers, who have buw'ed to all but one of their six dlamhnd opponent* thus far this year, went down to/-'—• ** J 10-0 day afternoon by a when Pat Trierweiler n----------------liant no-hlt, no-run game for Port­ land. Trierweiler struck out 17 men In lhe seven-frame contest, facing f Keith Wilcox and Billy Bob Schenkel were on thc mound for Middleville Tuesday, allowed 10 hit* between them while thc Trojans could collect just four hits off Del­ ton Pitchers Bill Smith and Gene JJourdo. Delton made seven errors and gave Middleville thc game without an earned run. Wilcox started for the victors and allowed four hits in thc two frames he chucked. Middleville made just two errors. Frank Rector of Delton had a great day at the plate, gelling lour hits in five trips. The score by innings: MIDDLEVILLE DELTON .... Rider- from Ohio. Indiana. Illi­ nois. WL-consln and Michigan par­ ticipated in the race. Ninely were entered tn the time trials. Dan VanVlcct of Battle Creek was the official referee and Bob Lake, WELL, did the announcing The track was fair lor thc day. but rough on the curves Officers of the local Pirates club, which sponsored the event which netted their treasury an un­ reported sum. report that thc bi­ cycle race to determine thc Barry county champion would be held in the future, perhaps during the Barry County Fair. The 30 members of the Club hope to purchase land and build their own clubhouse in the fu­ ture They now rent space on thc Fairgrounds. Officer* of the cllib are E1U* Kelley, president; Lynn Mix. sec­ Ken Beardslee hurled a nne-lilt retary; Harr y Knickerbocker, ball game again Friday afternoon treasurer; Richard London, road to give hi* Vermontville High team captain, and Dan Pranska. referee a 9-0 win over Saranac Beardsley struckout 20 men giving him 204 Michigan State's largest turn­ strikeouts in the lust 16 games, an out for spring football in the school'* history greeted Coach This season, lhe ace athlete has "Biggie" Munn on opening day of played in 29 Inning*. whiffing Hl th<* 1M9 drills Two-hundred and thirty-one aspirants drew equipment Saranac. for the Spartan grid team. Vermontville knocked Geiger out of the box in tiie first inning Friday with four hits and three runs Thc victors went on to add a pnir of runs m thc five and four in the sixth. Catcher Duane Butcher got thc lone hit for Saranac while Vermontille collected 10 and played flaw- lawless was irehlnd the plate for Portland. Julius Maurer chucked relatively good ball for the first four innings 91 the. contest, then Portland slam­ med out three hit.', and in the sixth the victors got five for six runs. Cliff Wright caught for the Tigers Portland scored one run in cadi of the first four cantos. Last Friday Lake Odessa defeat­ ed Nashville. Dairy Costs Can Oh-Im ni. Beardsley HeCut. Expert Says With farm income declining, farm­ ers are looking for ways to make Chucks ’Nother their farm business more efficient. Tills will help to cut costs of and keep lhe enterprise Shutout on Friday production profitable. Bill Hus* ot Vermontville got two hits in three trip* to thc plate Tomorrow afternoon Vermontville to Sunfield. Tailored by Motorcyclist Hurt On W. State Street Willyard Hurls No-Hit,No-Run Tilt For Middleville One motorcycle accident Sunday occurred here—but not on the race track. Wayne Harder. 17. of Kalama­ zoo. was Injured In a bike mishap on W. Bute street near the hotel Darrell Willyard chucked a no-hit, when he evidently gunned his no-run guine Friday afternoon for machine on & wet spot on the his Middleville High team wjilch ran pavement. all over Woodland for a 7-0 victory. He reportedly suffered a broken Darrell, a Senior southpaw, left shoulder. whiffed 14 men in achieving the coveted victory- He walked ju*t Smartlr rtylod Season'* newest all wool fabrics Viking Gals Roll Into Loop Title With Grand Slam Women Kcglers Name Officers Woodland Plans Softball Program BASEBALL SHOES Soft Durable Elk Uppers Forged Steel Spikes FINE LAKE EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITE Friday—9 to 1 P.M. . . Admission 50c, tax incl. For Your Dancing Pleasure CURLEY BOUGHMAN'S ORCHESTRA MYSTERY TUNE EACH NITE CASH PRIZES Under New Management Phone Battle Creek 26-7804 for Reservations LAST 3 DAYS THURSDAY . . FRIDAY . . SATURDAY Kiddie Matinee .SATURDAY All Rides and Shows—9c Merryland Shows MICHIGAN'S CLEANEST MIDWAY Showing at* SHOW GROUNDS—ON S. HANOVER ST. Next to the New HASTINGS DRIVE-IN THEATER Now Under Construction ENGLISH-TEXACO SERVICE I. STATE ST. AT MICHIGAN OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY AND SUNDAYS USED CARS As Good As We Say They Are A complete line of Texaco Products . . Firestone Tires . . Accessories. Car Washing . . Simonixing . . Waxing . . Polishing. Sec This Favorite! Let us give your car a complete lubrication change­ over for summer driving. Emergency repair service. 1947 Studebaker Champion 4-door Sedon Day & Nile Road Service.. Phone 2229 1946 Studebaker Champion 4-door Sedan 1942 Studebaker Champion 4-door Sedan Overdrive ond Radio 1942 Studebaker Champion 2-door Sedan 1941 Studebaker Champion 2-door Sedan Phone 2716 DANCE At RUSTIC INN Saturday—9:30 to 1:30 . . Admission 65c, tax incl. and captain of next Fall's Trojan grid team, was behind the plate. MltfdleviUe won with seven hit* with Wilcox starring at the plate with a triple in the first frame and a double in the fourth stanza. Brown hurled for Woodland. Tuesday. April 20. Middleville Gret Beverwyk, spilling a nice played an 8-8 tic with Wayland. 485. led tiie Viking lassie* to the Women's Bowling league title Mon­ day night. Thc Viking cream came through to win all three games from the Mfg. company gals for a record of 34-14 in second-lialf play. Also coming through the final evening of the regular schedule Esther Be1*1 to was elected presi­ na» the Coffee Shop, which made dent of the Hastings Women's Bowliiur'leaguc Monday night and Joe Pnrcell wa* named vice president. vulalion which dropped a pair to Grace itelekord was again The Banner. named secretary of the loop and Insulation finished in third place Esther Struble treasurer. and thc Mfg. company in fourth Geraldine Newton was chosen The Sportswomen took two game* Sgt. at Arms. from Bonnet Ac Gown to earn a share of fifth place with that aggre­ gation. and the Strand took two from Paramalecs to cinch seventh. Irene Davis followed Beverwyk with a 468 rolling with Viking, Bev. Freeland posted a 435 and Thelma Haughey 428, Sportsmen In Woodland recently Beverwyk's 189 wa* high Individ­ elected leaders and began prepara­ ual game for thc evening, tion* for a softball program for Woodland. high set, 490. followed by BevPlan* arc being drawn for lhe erwyk'B total. Lueille WIUllU with relocation of the softball field and 4H1. Bernadine Eckert and Anne moving ot present lighting faelllBranch with 477 and Darla with A community league Is In the Other good singles scores were proves;, of organization which rolled by Avis Rose 187. Grace members of thc committee hope will Reickord and Payne 181s, Willitts give every interested person In 180, Davis 173. Ruth Schreiner 172 Woodland and vicinity a chance to and Geraldine Newton 171. play softball. Provision lx being made for midget Among the gals who spilled good senes was Grace Teuslnk, whose 410 team* mid girls teams as well ns was well over the pins spilled by her thc men's league. Games arc to be played every Tuesday and Thurs­ big sister. day nights with preliminary garnet The final standings: fur the midgets nnd girts. TEAM schrdule Saturday night games with out-of-town opponents. AU men and boys and girls inter­ ested In playing may get in touch with members of the committee— Rev A. Lewis. A! Grlnnage and Ogle Flanigan. Out-of-town teams interested tn scheduling games with local teams may also contact thc committee. Mlchlgap State has sl.x home football date* on successive Satur­ day* durink the 1949 season. Starting Oct 1 and extending thru November I fl. the Spartans meet Marquette.! Maryland. William nnd Mary. Penn • State. Temple, and Notre Dnme, in • Siebler Suits Topcoats 1938 Studebaker Commander 4-door Sedon Central Mich. League Schedule Overdrive and Radio Harold DeVany Picture of a man who confessed h<‘ didn't know about lhe U-h-phunc dirictucy Yellow Pages. Thc Michigan State college farm management department has made a study of cost reduction in dairy farming that points to a number of Plans for Softball Season Tuesday Night Hastings 1941 Chevrolet 2-door Sedan AUGUST 21 1940 Ford Convertible 1941 Pontiac 2-door Sedan JULY 10 1937 Ford Coupe, clean AUGUbT U KWAI lb |-<OU6fc LATt WWPPIP rAX rrs TK£5£ DuRNEOMULea MA*/- I MET TH MINISTER ON A>;3 FPOM THAT motor VALE* TH DMXiUM ■* Mmt5 GXXtWT iTsTaaei wMotTim *■ APTAhP TAKiNO OURCAR VO ■ UASTINGS MOTO B SALES I 1 CHEAP CARS il. m... .1 < r a. I Two 1937 Chevrolet 2-door Sedans 1937 Ford Sedan 1936 Studebaker Sedan 1936 Ford 2-door Sedan JUNE 1J at UaxU'igB JULY 11 PurlUnd st DowHa* AUGUST T vUASTINGSMDTOR SALES 220 £A<7 JTATf tfUC. 2537 • GOODYEAFTBROSJ Dowllii* at Bi DnwllUE at By* IlMtinat a» Portland l|< at Charlotu JUNE 19 II** al (Ik* rloll* AUUUhT i liABtino al Dowling OCTO BOB 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1M9 PAGE Saxons Meet Belding After Trouncing St. Johns Twice Coach Osborn To To Attempt Secoift i Lads Finish With Grand Slam Leave Belding For Will Over Redskiffi ! ^XdH±Friday Afternoon To Tie for Second be« ik at the reins of Belding High • Charlotte Here Mondayfor Dual; Saxons Whip Comets Mill Saxon Golfers Win F rom Greenville Pasteurized Greenville to Ploy Here on Moy 19 'Orioles Favored; Turkal’s Lads Score Victory Blur X (.old ll;i.» Little school West Central league athletic t teams for the past three years, will1 Trouble Beating Redwing* leave thg Redskin post ut thr end of j this term to return to Lajicer High j school, it was announced Thursday, i Osburn coached at l-itx-rr one Finishing Die season with a grand ' powerful Hastln ;s High diamu flourish, members of the Mill entry uggrecation to Belding tomorrow! in the E W BlUs bowling league afternoon night went to town Friday night und ‘Tu^day of last week when C<ach ran ^h" ,111'—instead of »hom Uje captured all three games and a tie hire ' Im for second place money in the in­ Osborn brought hl* team of Red- Saxon* cdyid out. 2-0. h,r dustrial circuit mi the Production skins here to piny Coach Lewis • Fans who had planned tn .outfit dropped the first two U> Re­ Lang's. Osborn said Uiat he had to ■ pair Engineering. Mill and Production tied with a main at Belding, vher- hr wivclash has been switched to tbq fired a better contract, or arc afternoon. hind the pace-setting foundry offers from Lapeer or Plymouth. Thc Blue A- Gold will make iUe tram which will probably receive tip with two mon- victories under Illi** bowling banquet and dance Thc Sax/41RetlWUn;*. 12-1 and 16-0. tn a double hmder played there Saturday morn­ lhe West Central league mcctln :' '^11 ]"* b<>d at the Charlotte , “£••K •“iieaih*'We’T^axoiv. j *wn ing and afternoon. -.......... ........................ United Brethren church nt Char- I ho " , (1)<_ mU(. ull„.h UU1 c<1It. I Tiie Side Floor gang also pulled e Coach tong's lads had no trudge themselves up Friday by uking two ||.*vtin(rv l\l«iv 1'1 * th <* :»tthl won in 5:14 5 with Myron Haw- tnraw n cither game 1 scheduled tor for rriaay Friday evening ai at u:w, 6:00 klna Mns and EW.,n RoUBh B<1UAh uurd.itamrt tlurd.igamrt from the ciwmplono The wins 1 IclBllllwH iTlcl y l.J . । gx is ("rnenuiea ant| Y nil! 11 r pl muxhinv ot ra,“"r HaH “y|and < • at ,he the « grange Hail wlth with Rev Rev - M May | and the the brood broad Jump jump Finishing be- gave ' " them a tie for fourth with the In Uu- inaugural. Southpaw Ekgl '•lister of .if Sunfield as chairman eliait-niun and nnd | (,1,^ ..... . Heath .....l. __ .............. : that 'unninghurn. a Junior huiulcuUjtd * vuiii a vi ixr tv iXiumg Custer were Dick Unington. i Pattern »hop which dropped the ' - » .. *_ I Rev mn ,(I iu Rev Harold Cix-rr". Cherry, Dutton, a* song «?ng ., wllh .B <„ Jump ]y t...t fw,t. i7 itu-hn. inche*. »>id itnd I last two to the BlLssctte*. — --- .................... — up;.. mw*; director and Mr* Dorothy Wright.. nlchard Bryans, who h-aped 18 tect,; Repair Engineering did thc same originally scheduled for Saturday, innings, allowing them three bits of Charlotte a» pianist. y inches. thing by taking two from Produc­ May 14. would l»e held on Friday ubile hi* mate* were ixaindlng SL .Johns' chuckri* for an cun d<^ ZY L? 1 If () i Bev Paul Parser ot Ft. Wayne. I tion Their wilts gave them a tic for afternoon and evening. May 13 The preliminaries are slated to 1 and 10 runs. Vi) nlindclVq inav <> ,nd' Supt Auglaite conference ninth with the Nitchawk*. who ln t|!e MSth Frank Whitwojtt. J 9 J I and p.u-tor of the Ft Wayne United dropped thc first two to Lathe , gel underway at 4 pm. and lhe meet will get undrrway at 7:30. I n-cul.ir rent, rflcldcr. t »’k the hill Shop Office also dropped two The Methodist Youth Fellowships Brethren church will be thc even­ It will t>e the first nocturnal track and was a bit wild. He walked two Hustings' sprint medley team of *0 ‘Up Into ■ two-way lie for *evof Barry county will hold a Sub- ing tjMaker The genera) theme of contest to be hchl on Johnson field mm and allowed one hit for too DlMrict Rally ut thr- Methiaiist •hr convention U "Launch the Norm Barry. Ron Nash. Harold enlh with the laithr team. Roberts und Juck Burchett won in I Few good total* were chalked und should give many fans an o|>- i Redwings' only run. church In Woodland Sunday even- Offiensive.” port unity to witness the event tluit Rev W O Brawn, paster of the 2:523 and lhe Raxon HHO relay teuni Orrle Homer rolled 502. Peg !<h-1iwon In I 43.5 Running (or Hast mg a h-itnrr 393 will) a 149 middle game, host church and Miss Alice Blodgett. The program will include a period from attending because ot working ~ — Gib Tate xnagglrd 512 ot devotions, the showing of the I*-cal C E president will give the were Jack McWcbb. Roberts. L D ; and------Becker and Bob Brook*, who 1» cap ­ Thc nnal standings. motion picture "Go Forth." the wrwtunr Mr Herbert Cherry. Huntthen llrlsito slruckuul thr tain of this year'* nquud. t election of officer* for the coming ‘n-tvn college. Huntington. Ind. S' two men. Tiie Comet*' Baxter won the high 1 will be In rharge/of thr ddvntlons year and refreshments. blood in (t^e nnd low iiurdle* for Grand Ledge'a There will be ti meeting of thc •nd will use ns A theme "Call for only double winner. s'ci Volunteer*" S|x4-ial music will be nominating committee al the church many hits including doubles by side Hour In charm- of the Charlotte Churchntoiee RerorTli- Saturday morning dcvott< n* Nhon Ohlre Brink, right iield- r. \ nt B OO will be in charge ot MLm In the fifth tiie Saxons added Edward Storkau and Rene Ganso on five lilts-Includfpg guiilet returned Monday from Ht sewn ;— puis Tiie summary: _*;«ks.< ’ x circuit clout. ty->b iu * Units. Mo . where they attended tiie Ulmck Jal Tiie following will take part in COHHOLIDATr.n Smith'* iiotiblc ami singles bv N'.w-li, Boy Scout Circus along - ” •“ " wmoi. .othc training camp: Mr*. Pauline Jnn AiLiiii* nnd Cunningham. Gibbs, T.-Hic. on Devotions; Rev. Alice Griffin Caledonia, Extension. D*.h H»*tl> Ut)". McWebbl jMiw Myrtle Wilson. Hastings. Pub<lli Ttnio—10 u . Cortrighl. H*wklii>. Hoa«b | llcily. Rev Paul Parker will brln*’ (Please turn to P.igr 4. ihis Sec;»i 1 the me-'Augr In the morning and ay Seoul Ulen I. activities and diibllinns. ran for three day* and For erville. will preside at these two (Hl. Hampton (It (Hl. LtrnHiHU stssiolLs. Miss Uli* Ann Blake. IMO U*«* heHunters wishing to camp in Mich­ JOHNS MANVltlE | Grand Rapids will sing a speciaL (01.). n>l(«r (It) storknn und (languini't. with the igan and hunt in Wiseonain next I Saturday afternoon Mr* Dorothea Approved neiison will contact Michigan con­ other Grand Valley Council repre(Overholt will preside and Rev servation department tiuthorlllv* for Flooring Contractor! lhe committer for u future Grand the devotions using the theme “Vic­ LOA ( /Ml III. Ulinn-r - - arms and deer in Michigan while Valley Council Scout Circus. Poli- V«ull ((IT > Rlnrlalr tory through Christ." The Bntdorf hunting in Wisconsin Simitar priv­ JOHNS-MANVILLE i ilege* will be accorded Wisconsin family from Woodbury will be tn Ul). H»w»ll (01.1 H»Ukt O' (charge of thc special music MIm resident hunter* entering Michigan. ) Tee <01.) Pt.t.iir. Ill.h J-m Woodwii . Jean Smith. Comstock will be In charge of tiie recreation fx-riml. tile Mrrrvlmid Shows. which op lied Closing moments will be in charge here Saturdny, Would continue! and ,.f tier rtavixMl by Wisconsin and Michigan con­ through Saturday evening <>n Garry's ' Asphalt servation department officials. Abo agreed ujxm were plans for Tile Flooring cooperative stream pollution work lion* Including n miniature electric train in boundary waters mid cooperation on commercial fish patrol activity Mr nnd Mrs Sam Ashby and Mr ' 1(.nd Mrs Grant R<>h4n.«*>n spent Phone 2654 Hunday with Mr *and •*-Mr* Earl . The nnnu«l Nn*hvillr lunior-wnLUMBER^CO. Htandardisath.n of fishing regu- H„b|ns.m and soi on Wayne In Middle- 1 202 N. MICHIGAN lor prom will be held Friday even­ lations on borderline waters •**-• v|l|e — Mrs Robins-on bad Just rc202 N. Michigan discussed The final meeting of the Confer­ ing. May 6/y । turned to her home following an ence year, and the last Family "The Penguin l|fit>" h thr ihrme io|M>raUmi ut Pennock hospital Night of tiie season was held at the Middleville First Methodist church Monday evening and presided over Serving on tiie committee arc be District Sui>erintendent Winston David Lofdahl. tiie elns* president. Under tin* new Irnin Mi)rdulr» now Stone, former H'istings pastor. Norma Winona, Dick Shaw. 11 will in effect, the west-bound New York Sinner friend, if "‘ou Reports ot nil drnartmrnl- of Hamp. Joyce Dawson. Blair Haw- Central HOW leav.-a Hastings nt 9 54) blitx, Beverly Lynn mid Louise Mc ­ a m and thr cast-bound train leaves dissatisfied, you would want t Intyre. Besides thr seniors, the here ut 1 43 p m Thr old schedule Rev. Robert C Smith who has faculty, board of education, office . wa* 10 15 a m to Grand Rapids and ns iaMHlble Perhaps this surpri . .. . i_.._ — —— .points. Through with me when you think ab ut served the church *0 well the past lg|rl an(| custodians are Inviled. and Homogenized Vitamin I) Hastings High's track*team, which n.ld M.y l>. Cert, UwU came through last Wednesday atternuon with a surprising 74-35 win It Was a return engagement for I1*1”4 relK*,u over Un* Grand Ledge cinders squad Herb Reinhardt's Saxons. A game is alto being scheduled for on tiie Comet's own course, will l'r.,1^.!, h.d droned * face a tough Charlotte aggregation iilinll and It may be a double head­ here Monday at 4 pm. Charlotte i* rated a* a strong favorite to take Coach Anton Turkai's thlnrlad* in the dual. men were not present. ‘ Lust week Newell Heath came Hasting* hnksmen and their through to win three 1lr*t place* and scores Included Bub McWebb 85. j sxiivptltinn 14k P Bob Bradford 96. Gordon Finnic VAlJl V CllllUIl IU 1>C flat track win in three Mart*. The 100. Bradlord 93. Dick Shriver 95 irony buy took the century in 109. and Duk Johnson 101 I (1 f Iiq t'l/klin 1 won tiie 220 daah in 24 9 and broad Giet-nviHc golfers ilnd their scores X/Ilill UHlv I jumped 9 feet, inches to win i tliat event. Pufpaff 107 Mcv'wwn K llgun United Brethren Christian En- j Htudlngs swept thc 100 yard dash Delivered lo Your Door Phone: Days 2651 Nites, 757-F11 Share llunner-l'p Slot Will* Production In Bliss Bowling la-agtic: *ChristianEndeavor HIGHLANDS DAIRY Nocturnal Track XS^..K’Meet Slated For Meet at Woodland Hastings Leaders Keturn from Scout Circus at St. Louis NEWTON Lumber Co. n isconsin And Michi/fan Afiree On Hunt Exchange • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES • MILL WORK • CUSTOM MADE Rev. Robert Smith Junior-Senior CABINETWORK Invited to Remain Prom ut Nashville Carnival Here NEWTON Slated for May 6 At Middleville Neiv Train Sked Sinners Wouldn't Enjoy llearen New...Modern Self-Serve Store IChere It’s a Pleasure to Serve You IFifh Our Erery-I)ay-Loic-Prices three years, was given a unanl-. gob Hhlmix*rg s orclwktra from Pullman service to New moo* vote of thr church people to tensing will furntoh thc music. naw available also, trt uni another year. I they nrr: unit dunce NEW SHIPMENT 31b. SNODRIFT 83c CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOU? 3 cans 28c 3 rolls 23c Northern Tissue Vanilla Walers lb. celh bag 25c Happy Vale Pink Salmon can 63c Fresh FREEPORT BUTTER Lb. 59c White b Pink Melco Lozenges lb. pkg. 29c Kellogg's Vinegar gal. jug 59c Spry or Crisco3 lb. can 87c Hallmark SHREDDED COCOANUT Pkg. 17c Jockey Ciub Cream Style Corn Delux Plums No. 2’/j size can 25c FRESH HEAD LETTUCE Meet Y’our Friends :..allhe can 17c Libby's------------- ----------- 2 heads 25c V, IrlUfViAb STORE “Four Friendly Store, IT here It'i a Pleasure lo Serve You” Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thun. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. and Sat. NOTICE to Gas and Electric Customers Effective May 16 and in accordance wilh our original agreement the JACOBS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY will ad as collection agent for our company ONLY during lhe hours lhal our office Is closed. Thai Is, after 5:00 P.M. Mondays through Fridays; after 1:00 P.M. Saturdays; and on Sundays and holidays when their business Is open. Our Division Office is open from 8:00 A.M. lo 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday and 9:00 A.M. 06877434 days for the convenience of our customers. YOUR COOPERATION WILL BE APPRECIATED CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ing for movie time, ami rabba'h breakers can't hanllv wait for Hunday to induli-e in iheir favorite pastime of sabbath breaking' and lover* of money craving for inure mopey and so forth. Nobndy denies there i* pleoxure in sin Moses chose rather to suif.-r Ute afflictloii* of the |xx>p|e of God than enjov thr blraaure* of sin which are JUST FOR A SEASON- a short timr................... ~ of Heaven trying to yet rttl But sinn unless God save* yen FROM your si en|>iv tli<«c sins because then* will be n«, hquor. tobneem movie*, mm MUMOrtion. darning, etr., in Hell Tliat'- one reason Hell i- going to tie awful, tiie pleasure of sin Is Hist for n short time In this life. there? They either get out or get saved. Did you w see a group of sin­ ner* rnjovltig situiinr '^Tlieri* is <« fountain tilled with blood" and the Mmgs of Mos<» and thi Lamb Rev 5 and 7. and shouting Halleluiah. Glory to God. Ain*-n. Praise thr Dird. for thc Lx>rd God omnipotent reign* eth. forever and ever? Read Revelation. Do you enjoy g*'ing t<> church where Die true g<«pr| of ( wiving blood is preached? If vou d-mt you wouldn't enloy heaven you enjoy talking about God and about your soul and about how ti troy sin. and about helping others to get saved? That’s tiie subject of conversation tn Heaven I remember when I was a sinner and how ntlghlv uncomfortable I w.*s when the sainte ware shouting snd singing and praising thc Lord. I wanted to get out of there. And sinner friend, about the time n-.e saint* in Heaven began slioMferl and singing you'd be tearing down tiie ante of heav -n to get out of tHk. That’s the r>*aium you don’t come to church, read vtgir Bible and ■w. and *lng God's is because you can’t stand Gods Holy Presence; and Heaven is full of His presence ■ John 3 3. must have your appetites nnd desires creature in Christ Jesus, old thing* must pas- away and behold all must become new." II Cor ~ ——- •—•—» . and the things you mwe loved you now r new birth Is the] --------------- -------- ------ y the |<»ve for t >f the world and p love in our heart for the tilings of God You ask like Nlrodrmua. "But how can I be bom again?" I would ar know Do you gel It? No one understands life. but you do know the ‘impie] the new birth. It's simple Just come to Jesus, confers your sins to J and prominc ypull quit sinning, yield yuurwH unconditionally fo Divine Will and trust Him and Lo. the myrterimui new birth ta>es p and you are born a child of God It's wonderfuL Everything te cha« You now love what « ou ought to love and love to do the thing* you m to do Duty and desire become one Life is iuppy it happeu'-d to ml Jesus, and you. too would have n part of Heaven now. and so and d iieaven forever after death. Rev F. D COXON Pastor. Free Methodist ChurchP 8 —Chicago set back their clock* Thc “Lteht and Life Hour" to al 8 00 every Sunday morning from Chicago-1000 on your dial. �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 5, IMS PAGE FOUR Pastor Announces Dedication Plans For New Organ filAVEL Minor Schedule Change Effective January 17, 1949 TO FORT WAYNE TO GRAND RAPIDS 8:05 A.M. 9:10 A.M. SAVE MONEY BUY ROUND TRIP TICKETS 1:05 P.M. 5:50 P.M. 10:35 P.M. 12:55 A.M. Mondays Only 1:50 P.M. 4:50 P.M 7:05 P.M. Sundays only 11:05 P.M.' BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFE —— PHONE 2137 Short Wau Thc Rev. Oeorgc Neiman, pastor of tiie Zion Lutheran church at Woodland, ha* announced that plans have been completed for the dedication ot thc Hammond electric Organ. Beach chimes and thc Maahs tower amplifier recently presented to thc church. Lines Delton Beauty Shop PERSONALS The Delton Beauty shop will open May 0 under thc management of Mrs Eldon Houghtaltng She will Mr. and Mr* J. I* Valentine visitoccupy thc rooms tn the Florta build­ ing vacated by the former operator.- tie Creek on Bunday. Mrs. Maxine Tbllds. Mr. and Mr* Richard C. Meissner and daughter. Marsha, of East Lans­ ing. were Sunday guests at lhe R. H. Lxippcnthien home. Edw. Storkan and Rene Ganguillet attended the Boy Scout Circus at St. Louis. M<>-. over the weekend. Mr. and Mr*, larry Wieland and Funeral services for Mrs. Arvid T. Lofdahl. 87. were conducted from son. Rex. spent the weekend with the Hrs* Funeral home in Nashville her mother at Hartford. Indiana. Tuesday afternoon nt 3 pm. with Mrs. J. M. Tovyn*end of Lowell Rev. o H. Trinkleln. of Hastings. was thc guest of Mr. and Mr*. B. F. < metaling. Cowles part of lhe past week, re­ the turning on Wednesday. Mrs. Town.*< nd spent the winter with her sons. Anno T. Anderson wa* born June 'Francis and David Townsend in 29. 1861 in Gidaholm. Sweden, thc California. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Ironside of St. daughter ot John and Katherine ■ Brrosman > Anderson. She hod been Joseph spent Sunday with Mr. and ;« resident of Nashville the past 17 Mr*. John Ironside and Mr. anil years. Mr. fxifduhl died several years Mrs. Charles S. Potts. ago. Mrs. J E McElwain. Mrs. C. S The survivors include two daugh­ McIntyre and MU* Emily McElwain ter*. Mrs. Carl K. Brown of Nash­ were in Nashville on Sunday to ville and Mr*. H. Katherine Meers. attend the golden wedding anniver­ <>f Chicago: one son. Dr. Stewart sary of Mr. and Mr*. C. P. Sprague. Lofdahl. Nashville: four grandchil­ MU* Hazel Henry went to Detroit dren: one sister. Mrs. Frank Erick­ on Friday for a two weeks' visit with son of Long Beach, Calif., and one friend*. brother. Peter A. Anderson, of Hire for the weekend With Mr. Stratford. Iowa- Dr. Lof dalil’s Mother Buried Mother-Daughter Banquet Friday At Nashville Church A Mother-Daughter banquet is being held Friday evening in the Evangelical-United Brethreq. church dining hall. This l* to be a carry-ln supper and i* open to the com­ munity. Following the supper, which Is LAN*1/ 4aVa ditorium to hear the program. Mrs. James Edwin Smith will play for group singing: the, toast to mothers, by Mrs Victor Brumm; response by Mrs. Maurice PurchU; *<>ng. Mis* Petty Mater; readings, Mrs. John TenHarkel of Hastings; st nt two recitals May 15. one at 3 instrumental number by a group of high school girls: violin solo. Mrs. The church choir are rehearsing Corwin Bleblghauser; reading. Mrs. twice weekly for lhe service. Wallace Graham; piano solo, Unda Sunday school on May 15 will be­ Lou Hart; vocal duel. Marguerite held at 9:30. a half-hour earlier and Barbara Burchett of Dowling; than usual. vocal duet. Mrs Clarence Mater and Mrs. Gall Lykins, of Hastings, and vocal number by the girl* of lhe Improve Fish Sites Junior choir. Conscrvution departirient public Mrs Harold- Bahs and daughter fishing .sites will become more than Betty will play while the guests are drab water acccs* locations tn the mother. Mr*. Edward Dorsey of De­ bring seated mt the supper table*, future FVh division field crew* are troit. and gift* will be presented the old­ busy planting walnut #<;,dUrtps that CRESSEY Saturday guest* of Mr. nnd Mr* est mother present, thr youngest will offer shade and beauty on num­ mother, and lhe mother present erous sites bordering southern Mich­ Mr. and Mr* Claude Hannon of Frank Becker were Mr. and Mrs with the most daughters. igan lake*. Detroit vuitcd thc homo folk* over Wavne Elliott and *on Charles of the w.tkena * Mr. mid Mrs. Iwe Buffalo. N Y and MU* Elaine Elliott Reynolds spent thc weekend with of Flint. Mr. and Mr* Leo Wellfaro and CLAY HILLS I friend* in Ohio * Mr*. Mari? ranrtdnnshter KaiWrtlfnrr were Kay Wellfarc —i Knickerbocker of Kalamazoo spent granddaughter (Continued from Pace 3. Bee. 3.» Mr and Mm Clive Churchill of Sunday with MlM Nettie Doolittle Saturday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs Middleville, spent Tuesday evening * Mr and Mr- Warren Cairn., Harold Vogel in Grand Rapids and at Leon Putts * Several from Cloy called on friends in Delton. .Mon­ also visited Mr and Mrs. Seegar final count. Only once in the nightcap did St. Hills attended thr party nt thc day * Will Cartlidse ~ visited hl* Vander Lian: Mr Vanderlaan ha* Grange Hall. Saturday night. A niece, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Bauman. been ill in the Osteopathic hospital John* threaten u> score and then I-fl ng sent in several of hi* regulars but now at honu*. Mr and Mrs. Lx>m Tungate of Pann- Thursday. Among those who were North who had sat out the first four in­ alre. were supper guests at Lmn Mi«* Nettle Doolittle and S.im Pott*. Thursday night * Clay Hill-, Harmon attended the show In Del­ fishing last weekend were Don and nings of the till while reservei was well represented at the party Ion. Thursday evening * Mr* War­ Paul Siegel. Carroll Burkholder and started. Harry Leonhardt, sophomore right fot Ray Servan. their mail carrier, ren Cairn* spent Monday in Kala­ Forrest Bennett Dr. and Mrs C H. Truesdell spent hander, went the route and allowed at thc T-K school. Saturday even­ mazoo^ the Redwings Just one hit—and that ing * Clarrnrr M< Nee nnd family Mr uhd Mrs. Roger Wagner nnd Thursday in Detroit. Mr* Bertha Wcllfare who *pent was in the fourth and with a bit of Florida, arc visiting at thc home1 ichlldrcn'h.ivc on/he sick tyst. list. -’uUdrcn'twve been <>nAhf of his parents. Mr and Mr* Guy•' * Ar Mr* Clem r*lem TVR.iWrr I?< K s6 r has tva-n been the winter with her daughter. Mr*. better judgment behind him, he may McNee ♦ Mr and Mr* Leon Pott... helping Mrs. E Prfrie with her FloMle Kerr in Rockford has re­ have had a no-hitter. Mr and Mrs Julian Putts and Mr. housecleaning. * Mr and Mrs. Lee turned to her home here. Leonhardt itruckout 11 men of Mrs. Kellar Stem and Mrs. Gay­ the 21 lo face him. and Mrs. Alec Potts, w -re dinner Reynolds spent last Thursday even­ guests. Sunday at Clive Churchills ing with Mr. nnd Mr* Charles Bau­ Jordan were in Grand Rapids Wed­ Hastings didn't get going until nesday to call on A A Anderson the fourth inning when Beadle in Middleville man. * Mrs. Pete Scivert has been who i* in Butterworth hospital for reached home after gettuig safe on Mr and Mrs. Flint Curtis of quite ill. Campau Lake and Keith McNce a *ho:t time. an error. Tooker followed him with and family ot Gtnnd Rapids, were Mr. and Mr* W H. Weaver with a double. Mrs. R<nr GanguUlet and son Gary callers at Mrs EfTa Haight * Sunday In the fifth, thc Saxons scored HICKORY CORNERS were in Lansing Sunday where they twice on one hit. and tn the sixth * Callers at Norman Haights. Sun­ visited the former* granddaughter they got around four time*. on a day were Dale Robart and fanulv Mrs. Minnie Baker of AUgtuta and husband Mr *nd Mr*. Verne pair and in lhe seventh tallied nine of Grand Rapid* * Mt and Mrs. Leon Pott* called on Mr* John spent last week nt thr May Tr.cfTord Jenks: also Ezra Dill who had been times on Just four blngles for u Kollar*. Sunday, and found her home. * Th- R< v and Mr* Eat!« ill in St Lawrence hospital. total of 16 runs on nine hit*. Barnes returned i> their home at A Saturday night guest of Mr slowly improving. Beadle had a great afternoon at Com»tix-k Park. Monday, after car­ and Mrs Prank Andrus was Mrs. ing for hia mother. Harriet Ba me*. C W. Sherwood of Grand Rapids. Mr. *nd Mr* W G Bradford and CARLTON CENTER :lln«*M ♦ Mr* Wade Town and son. Mr and Mr* Walter Stanley saw Kenneth und grandson. Michael the Civic Players in the Gians Men­ Mr and Mrs, Richard Ward and Terry of Delton nnd Mr. and Mr*. ...... hi Kalamazoo Thursday children of Hudson. vUitetf Mr and Wilber Tnlles of Ha*tlnt» were call-!agerie evening, Mr* Millard Bancroft Sunday * er* on Sund*-. »t the Sarah Town Mr* William Wilkinson left last home * Mr. und Mr* Jami s Lin- i Wednesday for a two weeks1 visit •on and Mr and Mr* Merle Orker- dvmutb of Augusta called at thc uith relative* in Worcester. M***.. nian of Hasting* were Sunday din­ John Meui'i-r hvinc Sunday even...................................... ' ner gue*t* of Mr and Mr*. Victor Ina * Mt* VetideWeidclr is nt Hol­ while hrr husband is north on a fulling trip Benner * Unden Daniel*, young land hrlning t« cire for her fattier Jerry Stum was In Belding Sun­ son of Mr and Mr* Leslie Daniel* day for .an archery field meet Th< Wctleyan church lit building Mr ahd Mrs. Down Clark and throat infection. * The Carlton a new garage on thc church grounds Carter Ladle* Aid Society will meet for their Sunday school bus * Har­ Tummy JHngleton of Grand Rap­ with Mr* Roger Rush this Thursday riet Bures and the Rev and Mrs id* were weekend guests of Mrs. Giorgc Fingleton. afternoon. May 5 Mrs Sarah Brandstetter is spend­ Mr* William Dawson and children the Henry botch home at East iug me week wee* with witn Mr. and Mrs. inc the ot Uiwell spent from Wednesday Uwing ttid guest* on Sunday at Mason Norwood in Kalamazoo until Sunday with her mother and the Blair Barn*-* home nt Crooked i Here for lhe weekend with Mr* father, thc Clayton Valentines * l..ke and went cut *t« at thr Keith I K S. McIntyre will be Mi*a Janet Shirley Valentine was in Kalama­ Barnes home near Otaego * John Te.ile of Kalamazoo. zoo for the weekend * Mr and Moui.-r wh > •* ■ • •eriouely injunit in Mr and Mr*. Robert Will* were an accident |.u>t fall i* able to work I in Belding Sunday for the archcry Marion Clem and daughter Yv<>nn< part time n. w | tournament. went to the Kcll'Mg Bird Suntuary at Gull lake on Sunday in the ufiern«x<n tliey vUited Mr Waytw Pu ree tn Percy Jone* hoapital at Battle Creek. Mr and Mr* Forre*t James and son* Larry and Lyle w< nt to Barry­ ton to call on Mr and Mrs. Edward Hornby and later went to Farwell. * The Red Croc* Nursing clatu will I finish it* course of study on Tucsdav evening May a at the school house FIRST WARD—2 bedroom bungalow, full both, modern Mr and Mr.*. Oscar Palmer had a* kitchen __ .. .$6,500.00 dinner guest* Sunday. Mr. and Mra Howard Bridge* of feorla. IH. Mr BALTIMORE TWP. —’ > mile off M-37. 6-room house, and Mrs Miner Palmer and Mr and lean Lutheran church, will deliver the dedication addrtsa. Emile Meny. an outstanding or­ ganist from Grand Rapid*. is to play the prelude, ofleratury and post- QUICK fBsh LOAN In the morning game. Jakscc got three for four and scored twice. Schreiner got three hit* in three tip* and tallied three times. Thc line scores HASTINGS MUTUAL FINANCE ST. JOHNS HASTINGS CORPORATION ST. JOHNS The win gave Hastings Jour NATIONAL BANK BUILDING straight conference victories and Hastings Michigan one tie in five start*. A Magic \Saxons at VYNAFUEL'S EVERYTHING YOU’VE EVER WANTED TN A GASOLINE. IT SELLS WITHOUT THE PREMIUM PRICE, TOO! COME IN AND TRY A TANKFUL! ONE STOP SERVICE 214 5. Jefferson Phone 2240 HIGH TEST PERFORMANCE WITHOUT PREMIUM PRICE MODERNIZE a your present FURNACE LENNOX ALSO IN STOCK • CLASS BRICK CEMENT • WALL TILE MORTAR • SHELVING PLASTER • PLYWOOD ROCKLATH • WALLBOARD NAILS. Etc. PAINT, Interior • ASPHALT SHINGLES Serving and Exterior Satisfy FREE DELIVERY LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 bosement born, prvote lake. Rougher than a cat’s back v/ith good hunting arjd fishing. Just the kind of a lake WINDOWS BARRY COUNTY'S MOST MODERN. Completely Equipped Front End Service Department R El M All D; GIVE BEAUTY asd COMFORT it YOUR HOME Twi*l«« PICTURE WINDOW UNIT KROG1 Che SUNSH 40 ACRES. 6 room house with bath. Small barn. 6 acres cleared muck. 3 acres in reed canary gross. 7500 ft. LL live saw timber, elm. ash ond soft maple. 9 miles from Hastings $4,700.00 ST know it’s running! Dynamically-balanced 10 ACRES—Castleton Township. 5-room bungalow, mod­ blower is rubber sus­ ern. Level Miami Loam. 7 acres wheat seeded to Mam­ moth Clover/X-*$7,000.00 pended within enam­ eled steel cabinet Big, FOR Gives RENT—2-bedtoom house, ovailoble immediately. 4 miles out. Furnished. you an even flow of If interested in buying, come in ond wc will tell you warmth at every register; ends discomfort. Permits compact, modem about our other listings. This office will try to co-operate savings, too! Call us for information today! V'"Um U,tnl ««WMTUMK WLM Ml HUflM MTTUI5 & KAECHELE IF.Wc'l ®< 512 W. Grand Phone 2228 YOU» CERTIFIED IfNNOX DEALER DATU ACCEB DU III U I r C ■; full weather hotectioh REAL FINGER-TH* CONTROL-' SEE THEM AT OUR OFFICES MILLER REAL ESTATE AT-EM W. D. CAMPBELL, Salesman BODY SHOP 321 N. Michigan Fra th BRANCH OFFICE Front Wheel Check-Up 215 S. Jefferson Phone 2686 . . . Residence. 84-F3 Middleville Cal Ton Serving lo Satisfy FREE Pin Largs • frsvh, ( with those who are trying to rent. Let us know what you warm air pipe installations. Gives important fuel / f A' Hal- Krc Excellent garden spot$3,150.00 So quiet you hardly thick filters. Sm $4,500.00 7-ROOM HOUSE, small barn Located on M-43, northeast of Hostings BETTY Pm. YEAR ROUND COTTAGE—Modern kitchen, both, lake lot on a good lake to fish Sol PILLSB $4,700.00 lo stock FILTER-BLOWER P1L FL REAL ESTATE Mr*. Bert Palmer of Middleville UNIT! Transformation Bring outdoor beauty and light into any room with a modern Picture Win­ dow. Choose from many styles ond sixes. PICTURE FRANK ANDRUS 'flMetouze 'ftomeuWta Rad Nash, C TIMBER & HARUWARt 811 JIAI'.ROAD STREET • PHONE 2930 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1M9 To Bury Delton Major in Arlington National Cemetery MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR fam equipment repair service Get best results—by using sugar at its best for every sweetening purpose. Always Phone insist upon one of these quality brands. 2585 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. National Baby Week The American baby of today la healthier and happier ... thank* to the progreae of medicine and the development of thc science ot nutri­ tion. Scientifically balanced baby foods, fount In oil Kroger stores, make an important con­ tribution to thc development of strong, healthy AH... Ya/re a tip riwn the O/'fMessoran^ tnahe Am fjiishitryi SSt PILLSBURY'S FLOUR Softasilk WE ACCEPT WELFARE ORDERS 10“ 97c pu38c BETTY CROCKER - Cako Flour Spry, Crisco 3 lb bn 89c For Baking or Frying Sno Sheen 38c Shortening PILLSBURY - Cake flour KROGO — For Baking cr Frying 3 »>79c Bellevue Village Plans Playground Program for Kiddies Middleville Rural Mail Carrier Is Honored at Party The village council of Bellevue, the school, and the Chamber of Commerce are uniting their efforts to provide a six weeks' summer play­ Ray Servan. for 30 years rural Gordon Dulstcrhof. Delton, his ground project tills summer, thc letter carrier on Route 2. Middleville mother and family are ,to leave first of its kind. Wednesday for Washington. D.C.. to urday evening held in the Thomattend uic uiwruu the luuciui funeral ui of iiu hb jumv.. father. - ---------- — - ----------- — - — I Major Helmen J. Dubterhof, who •’“1 »‘U «* shared equally apple-Kcllogg school auditorium and units inUmlcd. U to be buried in Arlington National by lhe three — '«• «-« —•— attended by many of the 200 patrons jcimetery Friday. Robert Heriky. assistant roach of of hb route nnd their families. The gathering was sponsored by Major Dubterhof died al Camp the Bellevue school, and Miss Ruth O'Donnel nn May 1. IMt, after Arncr. a Bellevue resident who U the Sunshine Club. making the infamous "March of teaching physical education in Bat­ Mrs. Clara Schondclmaycr acted You may be one of the many thousands who will vacation by Death*' from Bataan early in 1M2. tle Creek Hila year, will be the in­ as chairman of the program which automobile this summer. But no matter how you travel, we rec­ Hb body was one of thc 353 structors in charge. The program wm given by patrons of his route ommend carrying American Express Travelers Cheque*. You American soldiers who died in the will get underway Monday. June 13. with lhe aid of the Barry County Rural Leiter Carriers Male Quartet. Philippine Islands during the period can buy them here for only 75C per $100, and they provide full Opening the entertainment Tillie of Japanese occupation who were protcciion. If lost, stolen or destroyed, n prompt refund will be buried as unknowns. Bedford Smclkcr gave an original made. These cheque* are known and accepted like cash, every- , poem, a tribute to the accommodat­ Tiie identification of Major Duiswhere. Your signature is the only identtficatkm needed. ing Ray. which wa* clever The male tcrhol's body was announced by the quartette »ang two numbers Thc Army in June, 1947. members of the quartet are Robert i Gordon, while a Senior at Delton Mrs. Forrest Johnson was elected Barnes ot Delton, Welton Brooks of Hlgii school, received the Dbtinjgubhed Service cross which was to president of the Central School Cloverdale, Glenn and Harold OrifParent-Teacher* association at a feth of Middleville. Mrs. Brooks । have bcm presented to Ids father meeting held Wednesday night. She was accompanist. for extraordinary heroism. succeed* Guz Wlngricr. who was Other numbers of thc program the first preaident of the organiza­ were well given. They included vocal solo* by Mrs. Bernard Bedford; tion. WOODLAND Other otticcr* named include reading by Loren Tungatc; songs, by Mr*. Melvin Smith, parent vice Jeanette Snyder and Patty Stager, The South Woodland Church of president; Mrs. Margaret Hoffman. with guitar accompaniment, also the Brethren entertained lhe Women's Work Rally for the seven ehurches of this district Thursday. (There wa* a good attendance with Miller, historian. jthe different churches represented. I mother; and community singing led The PTA also voted to provide The theme for the day was "Puerto Central ' by Clarence Longstreet Hasel Mcschool with a cot and eight i] I Rico on Our Doorstep" The gUCst sheets nnd pillow case* for tempor- !ICaul acted ns accompanist for most I speaker was Ana Cordova, a Puerto thc musical numbers arlly ill children alio cannot be I.ot I 1 Before/the close of thc program Rican student who is attending MSC. Devotions were led by Mrs. pent home immediately on takingi; Ida Skinner, president of the SunHarley Townsend of Battle Creek. j shine Club, presented Ray with a Dunni: Che program special activi-I w^t watch nnd n lighter a* token* A poem. W. s. Kenny's impression ’of Puerto Rico, was read by Mrs. tie* instructors each spoke briefly ol appreciation from his patron* to I [ I. C. Snavely for the Sunfield church on thc extent of their programs and whtch Rlty responded with some I then n general nnd spirited discus-i tMUrt history of hb carriers' life, nnd special music a song by a Middleville Route 2 wn* started] quartet was given from thc Grand slon between parenU and thc teach'back in the horse nnd buggy day* Rapids church. The business ses­ era followed. sion was conducted and a report of Mrs. W, H. Jecko acted as moder- ' in 1904 and Jack Johnson was the j the work from each church group ntor. ‘’ ~first carrier. He retired ‘ in 1914 and’ j given. Tiie guest speaker, Ann Teachers taking part included there was a succeation of carriers ! Cordova, talked for both tiie fore­ 1 until 1919 when Ray Was assigned noon and aftcnioon .sessions. She from Assyria; nnd began hl* duties I was a very nlcasifig speaker and her Miaa Campbell, Mias (Smith and j on August 9th of that year. talks on Puerto Rico were very'in- MM Dontje. j Hi* route now cover* 50 mile*— | tcrestuiK A very good offering was It was also voted that on May 20 and he travels around thc river road I received. The group voted it should While wintry winds whistled through chinks in a cantata, "Paul Bunyan." would । up Irving wav back into the hilU.! be used for thc work in Puerto Rico. | over to Parmelee nnd back into I the logs, and snow sifted through cracks in the 1A recent minister ot thc Woodland be presented by grades 5-8 which'' ,.Middleville on Grund Rapids street ] roof. Lincoln studied by firelight, preparing ! church the Rev. and Mrs. Robert would take the place of the May I' Hb route *arvea 200 families with i PTA meeting. At that meeting all IB77 patrons including children. i Ebey and family are in Puerto Rico home ; himself for greater things. In this log cabin rooms arc to be open to pur-' i for Missionary work. home thc beautiful character of Lincoln's ents and exhibits of childrens work I', Middleville now hits three roules— ' i Glenn Grlffeth ta another veteran j mother was impressed on the man who was j Pfc Merrill Tyler spent u ten-day will be posted in each room. carrier with 31 years of service.1 Refreshments were served acquiring the ideals that effect us today as a Carlton Swift b the carrier on i I furlough with hb parent*. Mr. und lowing thc business meeting. nation Lt>g Cabin, not White House, was I Hie route which was nerved by Wil- i -— ----- *—‘——————— I Hani McKevitt before hb retire-1 “home” to Lincoln. Mrs Leon Tyler. Merrill had been ment. at San Antonio Texas since July j After thr program thc company i but bccauM'of an injured knee had .adjourned to the school cafeteria I been hospitalized for much of the ] for an abundant potluck lunch nnd j time He finished hb basic training ■ visiting. During thc sen Ing Mr* Our American leaders owe their greatness to the early there at Lackland Air base. His^Hnzcl McCnul nnd several of the influence of a home Give your children thc character parents took him to Kalamazoo on younger girl* enteruiued with music building influence of a home that is yours and theirs. Monday and he left for Chanute, and song* Air Force Rase at Rantoul, III., to j, Stop in and let us explain how YOU can buy a home with study to be a weather observer. - Icon Tyler nnd family. On Sunday > rent money. , 'afternoon they went to Greenville .. rL E15rct.t. clum hnd M ,'Mr‘ (to visit their cousin*. Mr. and Mrs “Save and Build With Your uttack nt the south Woodlitnd n, F. Harris * Mm. Ltovd Town* Church or th. hrcrh,™ hum., hOen, FrUay „„ M;. Local Building Cr Loan Assn.” •M. Hr .... rukrn in Ihr Win. . Mr .muul.n.r u, Bt M.rr« hcpiul ,„ a Mr , j„ h „ 4 , Mh ,„ Plows, harrows, cultivates, i Dorothy called on her niece Mrs. discs, mows, plows snow! in Grand Rapids. \ __ , ,j R, McDonald of Lansing Friday. Thursday evening the circles of; ,, . , thr WSCH tn,( tn thr Mrlho- । Mr, , n”d„ Mr* -1"1 j Riding and walking model*. I1/; to flirt t hutch tutrlnrr t-r thrlr ' '.'dl'.* .'I"”1 "" ; 5 HP. Complete gear drive, no cheap ■M..thrr ,.»d Duuuhtrr" Hnqurt., Elutil, n.r wrtr nrcitrnt. A l«rl>1 h.d rrtutnM hnmr frcm the lu»belt* or (bains. Large tire* — high dtnner ww wrern nt t.uir. ttr.uti- l"’“ “*lfl •mptuiiint. clearance — caw to handle — power fully decorated with Spring Howers.1 Mr and Mrs. Harrison Bailey of 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 turn. Low factory prices — SlfW to Mrs Erma Tyler was chairman for;B*”>e Creek were Saturday night $4 46 with cultivator. Get benefit* the program. Mrs. Doris Holly gave; guest* with Mr nnd Mrs Henry the welcome to the daughters with Ff>’- * Mr. and Mr*. Byron Hester- . Joyce McMillen giving tiie response. !>>' were Sunday dinner guest* with . Group singing was lead by Mrs I Mr and Mrs. Peter Martin of Ha*- jBANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Erma Tyler Mrs. Merle Benson [ tings. * Mr, nnd Mrs, Fred Geiger Como in—see the new PAGE now! pleasingly told a Bible story A [Br- called «n Uteir daughter. Mm vocal duct given by Mr* Erma i Richard Bishop al Pennock huaTylcr and Mbs Rosemary Reuther PLtai Saturday * Mr. and Mrs, Roy f wa* enjoyed. Hough and daughter Carol nnd ; -----------! Marilee and Mr and Mrs. Murray ■ Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Hynes called ! Rough of Sunfield were Sunday I i Phone 2682 or. Mrs Susie Forbey Sunday after- [dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs... noon. * Mr und Mrs. Paul tycl-■ Ernc*l Hough. 139 W. State krovd of Detroit spent thr week------------ •----------- — end with her aistcr, Mr. and Mr*. | Huy V. S. Saving* iJontls dmtrisklowiq VACATION FUNDS! Name Mrs. Johnson PTA President National Bank of Hastings t-Abraham J&ncoln 's LOG CABIN HOME Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association $1 Ruby Bee preserves 5 Avondale '«» lOt’sl Pineapple, Cherry, Blackberry, Peach Embassy preserves 3i2k. si Peach, Apricot and Grape Jam Mott’s Jellies 7si All Flavors Yellow Corn 10".°’si Packers Label-Cream Style 2,'L39c Pork & Beans Dainty «*ches Z 4 si Halvas or Sikes 8:::s1 Spotlight coffee 3tbb^$1.15 KROGER - Hol Dated 49c KROGER - Lemon Sno 6 oz. 16c SUNSHINE LUSCIOUS ARKANSAS EVERY USED CAR 2»>i~’69c Cheese Food WINDSOR CLUB WE SELL! Roman Cleanser '4 »a 27c For Safe Bleaching ROUND FRESH DAILY AT LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE 29c Pineapples SQUARELY BEHIND SIMPLICITY KROGER-CUT TEN DERAY STRAWBERRIES , Tractor Vv/rA NEW Features Made from Red-ripe Tomatoes Kroger Bread 2,”“27c Cheez-lt's The GREAT NEW GARDEN Kroger Catsup 8 ' ; $1 Twisted Dough for Finer Texture Layer Cake BULLING'S CAMPBELL'S Apple Slrawbocry — Raspberry, Blackberry Avondale Kroger Coffee 2 .:, $1 Regular or Drip STEAK FEATURING Pork Roast it 39c Smoked Hams «> 59c Sliced Bacon •> 49c AND THE SERVICE Big Bologna »> 39c YOUR LOIN - 7 Rib Cut Calif. Carrots 3 Frosh, Crisp Tomatoes Fresh bchs. 25c Whole or Shank Half - 23c WILSON'S CORN KING Radishes I fresh, Crisp LINCO i»* 5c FACILITIES OF Smart p<N>|de know the smart place to go for used ran*! And smart people look first for the Ol.lsinol.ilc sign when they’re looking for a good used car! Yottr Oldernobile dealer bt* the mechanics and the equip* ment to put every rar in tin-top condition. So don’t wait! Come in today for the best used car buy intown! DUFF'S WHITE 16 oz. pkg. DEALER ra-THMIFTY u rn/urn - - SAVI WITH FOR CLOTHiS - RUOS UPWOUTtRY B.l SIC 2gals SI.88 ORSON E. COE SALES, INC 1435 S. HANOVER 4 With Improved Patented “Quick-Hitch” Attachments SEE IT AT . Piece or Sliced CAKE ■ MixKgaas Afftfcx 33c 27c d 49c For Safa Bleaching THE REPUTATION SPEED TRANSMISSION PHONE 2553 or 2511 FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED 117 S. Jefferson STORE Phone 2237 �RESO DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY Goes I Re*. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished ond installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent HORS G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Natl Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Date* can be made at Banner office Phone 34ff7 Hasting*. Mich Shipping Livestock Every Saturday a OOBN OATa, WHEAT. CLOVEBSBEl BEANS. HAT B STBAW. PASTUBZ FRANK JONES t’DH SAI L —H.1.4 nlf.tt* hao lot *n4 inJ . uiua* J M Lwik, (.StoE. 73* Buyer for STILES & Company llmt a in lion moi farms, in want Wok II or sc h i Shoes--t them righ here are t why. Fl'll SAt.F -AL.net 4<o» er.tee of euro Hastings stockyard, phone 2588. or call 276. Bonfield, through the week. 1. PH’S I h Sole pens of ft ADAIR’S Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD j wt Ftwldon Bldg. j- bl* Piton* 2* l>. j'r llnmr of GLIDDEN PAINTS M1SOELLAMEOUS PHONE I7F31 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. Horsehide. PAINT STORE a LOST 2 Complete Linen of Wallpaper* Complete Brtinli aujl Spray Painting ServJre auctioneer 120 N. Michigan Rrneral «n< tioneerinr. Date* raa be made al Banner Office. II PHONE 2 IB I GUARANTEED DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR TRUSS FITTING EXTENSION GROUP X-RAY by an Phone 2893 117 E. Center EXPERIENCED Office on Ground Floor FITTER We Remove Dead Animals LyBARKER'S Hotting) Phone 2115 For Prompt Removal REE ME tor your No Eiclusion AUTO of Old INSURANCE Crippled or Dead Horses and Cows Wc dol . / General Insurance heart . . Her Spec ful *clcc PHONE E. R. LAWRENCE HASTINGS WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING 10030 DEMING ELECTRIC PI MPS Ilarvry J. Lewis A Son JflS F-. Coital BU Hastings. Mich Coll offer 5 p.rn. Phone 2569 Cattle! Horses INSURANCE WM. 0 CAMPBELL 8. JEFFERSON ST. Buslnr-M Phnne Haitlni* Kr». Phone. MlddlrviBe MF3 VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Lock and Kay Sarrica . . . Bicycle Shop Auctioneer BURKEY'S SERVICE Phone 732F13 202 N. |aHanan St. Phone 2905 ELECTRIC WIRING All Kinds House Wiring ond Repair Dead Stock Promptly Removed BERTON OLMSTEAD Phone 3350 Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 405 E. Green DR. DERK STUIVE CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Store) Phones 2865 or 2459 PIANO TUNING Satisfaction Guaranteed Smooth Dick Smith of Hnatinga now picking up for -tn jnot «•" hnni* 8. JattoTn* ,. ■ Model, ri Phan. 3S4C Naohttlle DARLING & CO. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Wi Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK 20 Years’ Eaperience JOE MIX R R. 4, Hitting. Phon. 763 F3 You'll c ing ma BRISTOL HASTINGS 2715 DEAD STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2 2961 iPhone Collect) PRE\ �FAcnomn THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1M9 . Enlists in Army 41 Donald McDyer. 17 year old son "•'of Mr. and Mrs. B. McDy er. 235 "!W. Marshall street, enlisted in the up UP UP WOLVERINE Goes the Demand Across the Country For Shell HORSEHIDES L-s now stuttoned at Fort RHey, KanHis complete address Is: RCT. Luther Donald McDycr. RA16315380. Co. B. 85th Inf. Regt.. 10th Inf. Div.. Fort Riley. Kan. Mrs. Gladys Gaskill “’a nd Mrs George Frederickson made a bitsi- 1 forenoon. * Mrs. Lillian Rapp. Wall Lake. Mrs. Charles DeVoc nnd baby. Mrs. Lloyd McAffce and Mrs. Marxhall Norwood.were Hastuigs sliup• pers. Friday. ;<"«/» fire Briefs ; Local Choristers 'Women's 'Skip Day' I Thc Womens Literary club had la "skip day!' last week and visited Is Convalescing I thc Battle Creek fianatarium and Mfit. Merle Weaver, who waa in the Kellogg Food factory Wednesday Pennock hospital for two weeks as their final meeting until next following a severe heart attack, is October. rtiuch better and has returned to ut the Youth Fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCormick her home. Her daughter. Mrs Rich­ nnd Pal and Mis. Harry Burr re- ard Robbins, of Battle Creek. Is Tal-a-hi Camp Fire group met nt were in Grand Raplda Sunday after­ । turned Friday from High Point. caring for her-this week and she is the home of their guardian. Mrs. noon and evening to take part in North Carolina where they have now allowed to have visitors. Clare Johnson. April 15. They visit­ .been visiting relatives, ed the Post Cereal company nt Bat­ tle Creek. They rode on elevators and visited many floors, nnd thc girls saw pieces of furniture from thc buried ruins of Pompeii. Sing at Diocesan Choir Festival FOR SALE: Those Who participated f tings Included Sadie Mat NEW COTTAGE thc girls received letters from their Pen Pals from across thc sea. Mary TUdor’a letter from England; Melba Scott from lYnnce; Marjorie Tuttle from Jamaica; and Mary Lou Hay­ wood from thc PhUUppfne Islands. i Gladys Gaskill and Mr. and Mrs. The gills are planning an over­ night hike to be held tn May. i George Frederickson. .1: Mr and Mrs. Deed Fuhrman atJolly Blue Bird group met at the ,;■) tmded the Band Follies at Ann Ar­ i- ibor last week. Their daughter. Helen home of their guardian. Mrs. Rich­ y1 played with the Delton high school ard Kozlowski They sang their Blue Prayer as the standard of worship i,/band. * Miss Helen Fuhrman played Bird wish und song and practiced In tiie English language n '.with the Kalamaz<H> Junior Sym- for their play. Refreshments were " 'phony Otcheslra in Three Rivers on ... i? . Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ross Eller I O-kt-hi Camp Fire group met at were called to Chicago on Sunday,”— — --------— “{‘by the death of a cioscifriend. t.' Harold Pennock of Hickory Cor■ •.nets apent last Saturday with his St. Rax- Blue Birds met with their guardian. Mrs. Claude Smith, at St. Ram- school April 28, Tiny planned a pot luck for their families. Raymond Young and Mrs. Gladys Gaskill, were hi Kalamazoo Wed­ nesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis of K«hinwzoo were Sunday HOWLING Sunday Sunday ON GUN LAKE South side . . on main road . . in Chateau Park. Safe, sandy beach. Fine shade trees. ™«,0R '4950 House is 24' x 30'—water system with inside toilet. A real buy. • Ready for Occupancy Sec your local real estate dealer or H. W. Werner—at Werner Motor Sales Hickory Corners Students Name Council Officers I Herold Burpee Lnnil' forms, in factories want Wolverine Shell Horse hide Work Shoes — and want them right now. Anti here are tiie muons why. 1. PLUS WEAK — Both Soles mi'I U}»pcra of super-t<«ugii Wolverine .Shell Honwhide. youngest mother, mother with the most children present and the larg­ est family present will be presented between Sunday school and church •nd Mrs. Ray Boughton, of at IO;15. Come amt bring the fam­ U’, were Sunday guests of ily. ♦ The Cemetery Circle will d Mrs. SheHnun Pritchard. SAVEU, Thc Mother and Daughter banquet will be held tn the church dining That's thc center layer — a tough substlnce much like your thumbnail. Il’s nature’s onl^S-pljr hide. a Mrs. Merle Weaver bounteous potluck »upp THIS YfAR PLUS COMFORT Tanned buckskinrt! Even drj’S out soft '■ it ays soft. MORE THAN PLANT GLASS CREEK ort nut found in any tlyer work shoo. and guarantee those HARVEST DIVIDENDS We doff heart . . , Available Her Special Day and TAFFEE PHARMACY has a wonder­ ful selection of appropriate gifts for her. COTY COSMETIC SETS EVENING IN PARIS SETS ■ Robert Bchneker and family Plainwell were Sunday dinner Your Local Elevator or Seed Dealer ^'z/^%£/YOU CAN BUY I Famous Green Tinted firestone, MAX FACTOR COSMETICS MUSICAL POWDER BOXES PLASTIC SCREENING AT LESS THAN THE PRICE OF Face Powder ORDINARY METAL SCREEN AND Lip Slick Special HASTINGS SUPPLY CO TO INTRODUCE QUALITY BOTH FOR • Won't Stairi.i • Won't Break • Won't Bulge Available in 26, 28 and. 30 Inch Widths Gilbert Chocolates Smooth os o rhapsody, o • Won’t Rust A Sensational Value at its Former Price of 9'/2c Sq. Ft.-—Yet Now YOU PAY ONLY SQ. FT. Heavy Gauge Aluminum-Tinted VELON SCREENING .... SQ. SEE US FIRST FOR SCREENING HARDWARE Pound Boxed new note in refreshment. You'll applaud our tempt­ I White Ribbon __$l.00 ing maiteds. I REG. 25c pkj. BURPEE'S SUPER-GIANT SEEDS SARGENT, HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE WE DEI -VEg PHONE ?<565 III W. State St. Phone 2708 Hostings, Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 5. 1949 FADE EIGHT Mrs. Elvira Savles I Poppy Dav Father of Hastings Woman Dies In Kazoo Hospital Open Friday Night Until 9:00 p. m. . {Chairman ! May t» Poppy month for thc Ameril.ill Legion Auxiliary and the acI '.ivitirs sire in chaigc of the followI ing <onimitt«‘v; Mrs. Elvira Sayiea. । < hull malt. Mrs. Eva Edger. Mr.Virginia Bherty. Mrs. Florin.t Not­ ' i n Mis Mlidied B.ini*. Mr* Hazel ■Aulld.iiIT. .Mrs Anne fLnux'in and Mrs, Ada B. hart i oatuiday. .’lay IS, ha* been ‘drctril a* Popps Da) for llxstings I and Barty county. I ThL evvnin;: a business session 1.4 the Unit wi.l be held at Un- la-ion hall and d-li-yatv* to the «on- j .riition in OoiRu on May 15 will be ! I la lecU'd. Funeral wrvtcca for John H Irwin. If. who died Monday nwmmii nt BorgttM hwiital in Kalamazoo Mere held ycatetuay at 2:30 pm at Ute Kenton-Smith Funeral home at Delton. The .Rev. G-vr-c Edca and the P v. Sidnev Bulkick, a brothri-lnlaw of the deceas'd, nfflciatul. portal wa* in the Pruuievllle timeten’. Mr. I.ewk had made hi« home In Barry county, li.ins in lhe Del­ ton and Prairies lllr tic-talik*. for man* year*. Hr lived In Kalama* »-h> for a year and a half at one lime. He was h’rn ft*pt *’4. 1872. In If-ntnmithshirr. Rutland. He is survived bv three daughters. Mu. Th Ima Wilkins, of Hiutinss. and Mrs Ethel Tennant and Mr*. Mildred Mitchell, both <il Kalama»<>: a brother. Emerson LrwlA. <f p,t-rhnun' and n *i»ter. Mr* Ann«ite Bullock <>’ ,Kalstm.v<»>: 10 F’-andcbildrcn and thw Kre.it grand­ children. 4 DAnjYMEN . A Customers’ S Corner ruu «” “ : . ’ jJ.pt came m »«' 'tn , our ad>vf u* • bW’rt ‘or , tfe STOP HANDLING 1 HEAVY MILK CANS I shop ngp „>V0.'- a-nno1 ANO COOL YOUR I MILK THE QUICKEST WAY MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. B>*> S- «rks nnd Mr* JBnr P-f’rh att-nd-d -> E'-’een star m-etlne '• C’.r'.'t ’’.ndiv * Mr and M-. ’ F Tin-’ v ■ ! T>trnlt w rv**’- -• •h'- Psen heme f-mn FKdav until Sunday morning * Weekend ......... nt “•>home of M- end M-* f. F Hauvlton were Mr and Mb Flwnnd Batt-n and •"’all nfw of D ’rnlt and ,1--> Ham’’tnn fr’1,n Vl'M-iin State • ■ ■ । fn-n tons have moved from th* ,’innte .Trhn»on Senin* hou*e on Otthd R pids St to the B nnet* pryrttnent <>•'*? the Arcade re<t o'ennt vacated b” thc Cha* Brad­ field famltv ♦ X»r« pc- n»....... . pc-nmnanied by her mother. Mr* Cirri'’ Slrkels visited n cousin of Mr* S n* Ten’s Sundav afternoon ♦ Mr nnd Mr* Guv McNee of I j I [ WaiUBs ■ I ■ SHRpg Q&p<5 i *“y u^f\?P'"’v'oyert (,° n t* ‘I । I U WITH THE IMPROVED T-33 AUTO-STIH .11dcni«»»,n*n 'SWincst 1 , Cutout*' AAV FoodStor^ 420 U*in«,on A’tn MILK COOLFHG SYSTEM IN MKMORIAM tb-i- dnoohtcr. Mr* Charles Poland GRANGES ar.'* fatnilv Mr .md Mr* pobert Wntk'M. nee JOftNSTOWN GRANrr. B-ttv Swift of Grand Rapid*, arc proud of i son. bom at’ Butterworth ho««ftal Monday mom|nc M"- ? weight 6 lbs 3 «z.t. Con­ gratulations! GRANGE Mr and Mrs Robert Fro** nnd IRVING Th. tri rhfldr-n h->r* as Sundav dinner p"e<ds h’< father a”d sister. Henry Frost nnd M'«* Kitbv rnd th- Al­ bert Frost family of thc Powers vi-’nitv Mrs F -d Welr-h. n«e Taira H«mil’ruu' « H.#p hu' biind pawed fiwav sndfM'nlv ? fmr m-n’h* -u-n has wild hef pnn»-ty >t P-.n'iac and hi* . rnced her hon«eh<ild eff-i ts t n Middleville nn-i nt mrsen' i* sfv'nc ”l'h her father 'nd *t"»-mothcr. Mr and Mrs L E Famllfon Mrs Wc>eh has uurch-i*ed n lot south ot the Hamilton place -nd exnec's Minni EVIIJE EXTENSION CI UR to-build a small buncalow a* »o<n T • K*i. ........ I' •>< wnrfc ran «t->rt We a— i-I-d •-> have her return to Middleville tn live Mrs Inttrld Anderson of Copcnhni’in. Denmark. wh>> U r’ayuig HWn P’h’K FARM BUREAU with her brother. Peter Pete-*- n end fatnilv. was hapnily surprised Tuexdav event*"’ April u hen a few of the neighbors dropped in to, b-ln her celebral- her blrthdav : Three v-rre refreshment.* tnrlud'mr ! a loveiv birthdsv cake and gifts for th*« fine lady from orer-sea*. Mr- t tv-a Furlong will entert«in th" WCTn Thnraday afternoon at her home at two p tn Thc Mav mertine of the Friend­ ship Division nf the Indies Aid of the Evnnvelirat-Unltcd Brethren church was held Wednesday evenine a* the farm horn- of Mrs Hu­ bert Izmir. ♦ Na'hvilir Timple No 79. Pythian Sisters. Monday even­ ins vot-d «,n f,ne <n*ididatr's name' for mernb-rsh'n Fv>nowitir the rit tnlistic work the winner* in an at-: tcndnnrc e> ntest which jiutf closed’ were treated to a party by the haters I Milk direct from the cow ir automatically cooled stirrec and aerated in the milk cans No stir rods, no can juggling Simply dump and cool milk a> you draw it from the cows. The milk travels in the cans, icc water travels over the cans quickly cooling the milk. A patented system that saves labor and produces bettei quality milk. Start investigating now by writing for details. Free literature mailed direct to you. lil*<alu*« io *; «Wju». lot ’ ; Ottawa Hitch & Equip. Co, v .Holland, Michigan ; j iKicitm ! I I II it[ P Sec this milk cooler now ot FARMERS MARKET AND SEED STORE J Wide House Mi l 335c Spry or Ciisco 387c I*- 79c 19c Cr»m SI. MICHIGAN 39c New Cabbage Pr.lt> Gr..n 'fX 23c Pascal Celery jCrhp Carrots 3 X 25c Green Onions Green Peas 2 « 29c Green Peas Pineapple Heinz Prepared Spaghetti 2 29c Keim Pork t Beans 29c Del Mo le Peaches 33c Sure Good Margarine 19c Kucoa Margarine 27c Relined Pure Lard 29c >< 1069c Hew Potatoes Ginger Bread Mix Drcmwl 25c 38c Apple Pyequlck Sparkle Gelatin Desserts 4.,.. 25c 39c Rajah Salad Dressing 57c Sultana Peanut Butter New 1949 line with extra feature*! Riding and walking model*, 1*4 io 5 VP. Gxnplete gear dri»v. no ciwap belts or chain*. 1 argt tire* — high clearance — ruy to handle — power turn. low factory once* — tlHX to >456 with culriaatoc. Get benefit* of 24 rear* of garden, tractor ex­ perience! ^be^e^idcMe Maid BRAKE SERVICE Ccojcs it ChedOSil 2.'.‘..He c 48c Cheddar Cheese rr, ire tends 6'c Kinel Bra: 1 •J 15c Potato Brer J Kraft Cheese Food Ra'a'J Ere :J Pabst-ett Sc-ar Rye Bred '7; 17C Here's a Sweet Treat MOTHCR'S DAY CANDY 25c Thin Mints Cut-Rite Wax Piper 23c Creun Drops Grezfer Value Betaust Excess Waste Is Removed Before Weighing... i AlP’s CLOSE-TRIMMED I CHUCK ROAST ' 49c SAVE UP TO 15‘ on a pound* 43c Our Own Tea Bags 'zi2i 51c Our Own Tea Small, Lean, Ready to Eat Cooked Picnics Frying Chickens TET MANY WHO PKEFER A&P TEAS Fancy, Fresh Dressed Rock: ib. ib Small. S»Ul.u Frankfurters «..m- i QMiilr Rinq Bologna 39c 47c Veal Roast SwM.ft.ld $*,*-i FMflM Cooked Hams Ib. 45c Cet Variety . . Cet Value Wi:h AZP Fish Haddock Fillets Ha Sam. Na W.il. Pollock Fillets lb. 35c Laie Trout lb. 49e Ib. 21s Fant, FtMk Ca Porch lb. 2le Ib. 49c lb. 41c Ib. 37c 39c 47c DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK White Tasty Swiff't Bland Lard BULLING'S REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN Marriwr.* Swiftn'ning 3 It 83c «r 27c ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Cmm iii-iM the new PAGE now! 139 W. State Saadtith ‘S. 25c 63 s FRESH EGGS BUTTER N.B.C. Graham Crackers Nectar Tea Bags Nectar Tea : Pohla Chips 23c Bool* (rare Orange Juice BEST TEA FOR ME!" Stop in and have our experienced mechanics check your car. Caramel Iccan ?xCs 3, *. 19c y»u'llSay FREE •. Brake and Light Check! Ctoaon Ro’Is 19c Sutr.ybrool Larq. Grad. A Chocolates A", i, lc . I’f Fruit Bah 29c Raspberry Preserves CARD OF THANKS 45c DintiJf R )!is BUY EGGS TODAY - DURING THE SPRING-TIME FESTIVAL" Sllrtrbraei There’s Safety In.. Uak Gjo qt. box t-eth Red Rip, Tomatoes 117 S. Jefferson St. HASTINGS. 4"»39c APPLES Sic Del Monte Coffee Del Monte Com Ibari Ci'/.e 10c 1(1/ ((TN K.: dexo Shortening . 1 \ IDiiUibiltors" , ’J . Sold tfUurQr «Urr«. Arof ytflj ..J Pmktr Jone MOTHER’S DAY CAKE. . . . . . . 97c X-Pert Cake Mix n, 26c Cleans Kitchenware and Porcelain Honey Pod Makes Clothes Whiter Kitchen Klenzer Stokely's Peas Linco Bleach 18c 27( 9r Sj? �WkifNoi SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to b HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1949 NINETY-THIRD YEAR SAVE MONEY? NEW PRICES ON FARGO PENN FARGO GAS REG. GAS-21 lc Gal. ETHYL GAS-23JC Gal. WHITE GAS-Zlc Gal. Thomas Graham, *0. entered a' plea of guilty to reckless driving in Municipal court and was ordered U pay a 825 fine plus 84.50 costa. An origins) charge of operating a car while drunk was amended to in­ clude the reckless driving plea. Gra­ ham stood trial in Municipal court and a six-man jury failed to reach Principal Frank J Comtek of the Kellogg School near Hickory Cor­ ner* ha* announced that 118 stu­ dents from the tteth through the twelfth grades had achieved schol­ astic mark* making them eligible for the honor roll for the April marking period. N Broadway Nmemb> Funeral Sen ices For Otis A. Hill Held Y esterday That number inrl'idetl 23 mem- FAIBMERS GAS & Oil 329 N. Michigan Reckless Driving 118 Students On Hickory Corners School Honor Roll Hastings 150 Attend Fete At Maple Leaf Grange Hull Wed. Judge Irving Tucker of lonsing addressed the first annua) Father­ Tun banquet held in the new Maple ■*-af Grange hall In Mnplr Orme ownship Wednesday evening. April KsnUcId, Nashville Students ch the roll’Include* VICTOR LOGAN 117 M*rko». Ph. 3610 Evening* smothers Delton. and Staple Funeral services for Otis A ...... 70. who died at his home tn Has­ ting* township Sunday evenlnv at men and 21 eighth grader*. FURNITURE Repaired and Refiniihod MOTNtR WITH GIFTS TOUIG^JDRUG STOIC place tomorrow afternoon after funeral services are conducted al Hie Leonard Funeral home at 2 p m. Martin.; Buria) will be in the Fuller cemetery, The Religion Which Tearhes True Spirituality* The soldiers, both killed in ar- .’alters D<ivld Tliel casketcd remains of Don rnved* here some weeks ago (and New Officers Of Prmwh. I.vnn Po’nev. Time R„«. I l-n-er. Tom Kmith. Rlchifd Spleld- VFW Auxiliary enn-r Vinrrfret »nn Stnk»». Jac-j , ’ Jarquciine Wiersma ^"'""".Are Installed Here New officer* of the VFW Auxiliary ' 509 South Broadway llagtinga. Michigan . . TIitirMltiy. May 5. 1919. at B:OO I’.M, You Are Cordially Invited to Attend REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 80 ACRES four miles from Hostings on a good rood, good six room house wi’h wa’er system good hip roof bom and other out buildings; good soil, nearly all tractor land, five acres of woods____________________ -$6,850 80 ACRES five m les out, has good lame house, good base­ ment barn and lots of'other buddings, good produc­ tive land, can all be worked with tractor, small piece of woods. Will take a house toward this or sell for $7,500 80 ACRES in Carlton township, good six room house fair small barn and other buildings including a good large hen house, clay loam soil, lays good--------------- $5,500 10 ACRES just nff paved road, good f've room house, garage, small barn and hen house Will take a house trailer on this________________ _____ _ - $4,000 5 ACRE PLACE in Hastings, hos modem six room house, small bam. two cor qaraae and hen house There is a chance to sell some lots off this. Will trade for a good farm or sell for__________ ____________ .. $8,000 NEW FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW with oftoched qaroge. modern kitchen, water system, water heater, large liv­ ing room, bedroom and utility room. Three fourths acre of good ground, nice strawberry bed. At edae of town__________________ _ _______________________ $1,000 Dirk Butrtrriii*. Janet Cleveland. At**n*t D-rvis R-.yd nin"|«(i*i*. J«nni» Fisher. Rev Gra­ ham Jrrr’- Harmon. Haney Hlph ■* i’di* Hoffman. Rev Kent Ronald T ‘ndsev. Ruehen M«kl Beverlv Mel­ len. Mo"n«ey. David Muntz Jo- McKnv LUlHn McKinn*v. .1*1) o'Grady. D- n*’!d PvmniMsrv Nhtrp-. Shirlev Shadlev. Barbara Hmi'h. Roger Stult*. Jovre Spray. Alice Tuttle. Wauneta Walk­ er and Charline Wright. Eighth grader*—Man* Jo Allen. Carol Brooks. Jean Billrnu, Rose­ man* Davis. Judy Dr’Tiestcr. Wil, F-nncli. June Fn--re. Man* Aller Gil­ christ. Lindt Herder. Gwen Hull. Barbara Krllr-v. Grace Kerr. Dori* Annette Martin. Jove Pen­ nock. Marianne Pres’on. Janet Ra<rrnwn Marjorie Richardson and Reva Zimmerman. were installed at a folnt meeting of the unit and Post No. 3326 held on April 21. Mrs Sylvan Tagg. of Freeport, was the installing officer and the' new officers are: president. Mrs i Georue Wellfarr: senior vice presi­ dent. Mrs. Bvlvta Haywood: junior vice president. Mrs. Kenneth Dunlap , treasurer. Mrs. Frank Newton; secrvtarv. Mrs. Mildred Platt: chaplain. Mrs- Gilbert Timm: conductress. Mrs 7. H. Zimermnn: patriotic in­ structor. Mrs. Lvnne Perry: music­ ian. Mr*. Walter I^wts* color bearGeorge William*. Mr*. Ellis Kelley and Mrs Maurice Hyne*. Trustee* are Mr* James Dibble. Mrs Maurice Hyne* and Mrs Oeorgr Williams. Past President Elsie William* pre­ sented lhe retiring officers with gifts. Saturday, May 7,1949 GENERAL STORE on a main highway in a prosperous farming community hos lots of room for living quarters, two car aorage. store is doing a good business P«*nl estate, jfock and fixtures------ ------------------- --------- $8,500 We have some choice lots in fourth ward; also lots in all other sections of town. See us for cottages at nearby lakes, we have a variety to choose from. ' MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. PHONE 2751-2429 CENTRAL AUDITORIUM, 8:15 P. M. Featuringi The Hay Stingers The Harmony Halls The Lowell Showboaters The Great Lakes Chorus Tickets on Sale at: Cordes News Service . . Juroha Drug Store Sherwood Insurance Agency SALESMEN CLIFTON MILLER—Phone 3584 LEO I. TEWKSBURY—Phona 721-2-1 Adults.. SI .20 Children.. 60c Klenio Full-Flaro When you tee (hi* sign you will know it i* a Doctor** prescription*. HARTFORD ACCIOtNI ANO INDIMNltV CO of skilled Registered Pharmacists; fresh, po­ tent drug*—and prices J a c o l> S Pharmacy i'! INSURANCE McEWAN INSURANCE AGENCY 2nd Finer- National garik Bld*. Hosting*, Michigan Phone 2307 t Klenio PETITE KIT FRIENDS BATH SALTS You Made Our Grand Opening a REAL Success. Vermontville Lists Honor Students MODERN BUNGALOW in second ward, has kitchen, din­ inn room, living room, two bedrooms and bath, good basement under entire house, nice lot and garoae $5,250 VERY GOOD TWO FAMILY house close in on West State street, has two modern kitchens, two bath roams, new forced o*r furnace, floor coverings for most of the house go with house, good goraqe and very nice lot Th;s house is clean and in good repair------------------ $10,500 % Ji \ and Mrs. Ernest Fry of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs William Beadle of Aueusta and Mrs. Sylvan Tagg of Freeport. Tuesday evening. April 26. elah' membyts of the ladle* Auxiliary To the Editor went Ao Freeport where past presi­ Orchids to Mayor Charles Leonard dent./ Elsie Williams. Installed offi­ cer- if till' Auxiliary of the Bernard 'or hl* bright suggestion—Lay The I Just Programi Mr. and Mrs Emerson Edtcr held Wonder hi»w long It will take the open house In the afternoon and will be held thia evening. There will street commission to consider It If evening of April 24 nt their home be ini Un lion. five mi'c< west of Hastings The It has to enact a building code, we event celebrated their 60th wedding on N East street will be burled with the dust The Edger home was beautifully I feel sure many resident* who decorated with daffodils and hya­ live on dustv street* and have tn cinth* beside* numerous gift* of The honor roll for the Vermont­ take the traffic from the factories potted plant*. Pictures were taken and Mrs Charles Robertson. Mrs ville school was announced last week will welcome «urh a program a* Edger's shter. served refreshments by Titus Wilt, principal, as follow*: suggested by the Mayor. (signed* from a table artistically arranged Ninth grade. Janice Bennett. Stan­ One who lives on N with spring flowers. ley Trumbyll. Gayncll Wonser. EUle The happy couple received many Rounds: Tenth grade. Norma Stephenson. Richard Todd. Marcella useful and delightful gift*. One happy surprise was the unexpected West and Lora Wolever. arrival of Mt* Edger's brother. Fred classes are corresponding with Eleventh grade: Ix*i» Trowbridge Newland, who flew here from Cali­ Delore.'. Timmpson. Barbara Steph­ Rich School student* in other fornia for the occasion. countries of the world and the enson. Carolyn Rounds. LeRoy Mix Nearly 100 signed the guest book. Lais Iler. Lola Shaw and Della _____ _ w.., Attending were many local friendsBriggs: Twelfth grade. Helen Bhipand relative.'., a* well ns people | man. Rachel Cole. Vendl TliompNoma. Noma Village. Ochl-gun from Flint, Rives Junction. Grand! kins, Barbara Walter. Gretchen Ehinte Prefecture. Japan Rapids. Kalamar.no, Chariot(c l*m- Collier. Barbara Cotton and Albert Dear my American friend. sing. Olivet, Chicago and California. Mix. Today I read in newspaper that our exchange of letters with boy* and girls of U .S A Is now allowed Barbershop Harmony 1. LAHTFOnO Guests from Afar Help the Edgers Observe Jubilee MODERN BUNGALOW in second ward, has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, two bedrooms and both, oak floors, large front porch, nice lot, two-car garage rasoberries and strawberry beds. Only--------------------- $7,000 COLOGNE with atomiicr ;ou'l! Jo v.e!> witj the He joined the last'd infantry Regiment of the 43rd Division After hi« enlistment. he never had a fur­ lough and didn't see his family again On March 20. 1945. his parents received the Purple Heart which was awarded posthumously Don was bom Dec 21. 1917. in Carlton township, anl Neil was born Oct 31. 1922 Neil ha* a twin brother. Nelson, who lives on Route 3. Pvt. Neil Brisbin wa* killed in artion on Okinawa on May 1*. 1945. Nel) entered the service Oct 21. 1944 and received his basic infantry training at Camp Fannin Texas He! went overseas early m 1945. Ute two are survived, in addition io their parents, by six brothers.! Glenn and Kenneth, of Battle Creek: Nelson and Shannon, of Route 3; Roy. of Lowell, mid Rob­ ert. in service with the 10l«t Air­ borne Field Artillery battalion He is home, and will report to Seattle where he will go to Japan. Two Ms-1 'er*. Mrs Nina Ragsdale. of Ft. M Wayne, Ind. and Mrs. Anita Cur-1 tU. of'S Hastings. also survive. Public Forum White Mink c Ytcr i.i or.d yaw out at the servlci military rites pices of the L of the Americ Pfc. Don Brisbin I 1 Two Barry county heroes of have reposed at the World War IL Pfc. Don C Brisbin The remains of Nell and hl* brother. Pvt Nell R- Brisbin, this afternoon Elisabeth F. Norwood, C.S.B ii-ntisl. in Honloii, MamoicliUM-itH. Subject Sm'th Pti'llln ‘ Lecturer . . Final Rites for Sons of Coats Grove Residents to he Held Here Tomorrow ; \i. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ;i FREE LECTURE ON Cara Nome PERFUME Our Special Opening Day Prices Have Been Exlended Un’il May 15lh .3" By the Kalamazoo Stove and Furnace Co. MAKl-UP KIT We will also continue the FREE 11-piece fault of having challenged you a foolish war led by some brutal statesmen- And I thank you so much for your lenience dealing. Most of us regret today for our behavior* of the day* ''gone and ' ire working diligently to build a peaceful new world. I also Joined the colours as a pilot after the senior course and was trained there for a year. But now I am working at my farm quietly. The life-level at the Japanese today La far more miserable than ever, but Aluminum Set with any purchase of a . . ing to a big quantity of food and other material* Imported from your country. REFRIGERATOR . . . HOME FREEZER CAS RANCE . . . ELECTRIC RANCE COMBINATION RANCE CAS WATER HEATER White Mink GIFT SIT ELECTRIC WATER HEATER WASHING MACHINE is perfectly kind to us and we, may It be children or grown-ups love and respect them with all their hearts Japan U a beautiful country, its climate is mild l am sure it is worth your al least once visiting ill send you some photos in the sec­ ond mail I wish to write more, but my poof English knowledge is giving way. so I'll stop here today. I think I I hive many mistakes in thia letter. Please point out and correct them I hope you will write back very soon Your* truly Akira Kawaklla FURNACE OR OIL HEATER CARA NOMI Single Compact* KALAMAZOO SALES & SERVICE BURR COOLEY. Own,, A Navy Supply Center building at Norfolk. Va.la large enough to house and aupport with electricity and telephone* a town of 5.000 people. 210 E. Grand Phon, 2944 Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1M9 PAGE TWO • NEW ISSUE CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil me information on the above itock: NAME _ ___________________ --------------------- --------------------- ADDRESS____________________________________________ DeYOUNG-TORNGA co. Phone 9-357! Grind Rapidi. Mich. Investment Sscutitics 922-26 C. R. National Bank Bldg. BULK ICE CREAM Your Home-Freezer Today! $175 I GALLON Variety i»j Fla tort HASTINGS STORE Bud Wolfe to Play At Vermontville’s Junior-Senior Hop 1 ACRE LOTS In Werner's Subdivision t MILLER’S I THE IDEAL SPOT FOR YOUR NEW HOME! ii .1 I. : Barry Bypaths ; HIGH SCHOOL * Rich . . Smooth . . C.reainy OnK guest of Paul Bliss and helped him celebrate his 21st birthday. Satur­ day. April 30. ♦ Mrs. Brenda Rock was home for the weekend from I the Swan home in Carlton Center ; ; By Jane Cameron I 'where she resides. * Mr. and Mm. Leon Williams and children of .Grand Rapid* were Sunday guests At A Cantester’s Convention, yes. of her father and brother, Andrew The annual Vermontville junior^ Harold E Clsler. 31. eon of Rob­ ' they realty have conventions for Gackler and Paul. ert B CL‘ler. of Clarksville. died people who work contest*, a shaving Mrs. Isabelle is convalescing from Senior prom will be held in the unexpectedly Wednesday afternoon company official was speaker. This her recent severe sickness and cx- school auditorium tomorrow even­ at. St. Mary's hospital tn Oram! company pays »10o for each road­ Bcu to accompany her daughter. ing. rs. Loleta Hodgson who has been Rapids. side Jingle used, and the contest­ Mi&H Jemiie Boyd announces her Harold was born near Middleville ant-. consider them as sponsors to caring for her. to her home tn Kal­ committees ns follows: Food, UiL> and lived there through young cherish, which is why one of their amazoo this week, for a few weeks' Her. Elain Hummel and I/iLv Trow­ stay. * Mrs. A. H. Parker was a officers was asked to speak. He gave bridge; tables, Barbara Btcphcivuin. manhood. He served in War’d War numerous comical anecdotes and Sunday dinner gueit at the home of Delores Thomiuun and Virginia LaIL her niece. Mrs. Roman Pekipausch Besides his father he is survived stories, and quoted one of their old and family in Hastings, and to visit fleur. Programs: Homer Wincgar. Le­ by ha wife, Viola; a five month-old roadside Jingles: her sister-in-law. Mra. Nettie Parker, FREE! FREE! son, William: a step-daughter. Judy who is convalescing from her ill­ Roy Mix. Norma Reeve; decorations A TRIP Ann. all of Grand Rapids; two bro­ ness. * Mrs. Eva Wood again is in Joan Shaw, Lola Shaw. Marlene Bulling. Carolyn Rounds. Lloyd TO MARG thers. Burdette, of Middleville, mid her home on Church St., after FOR 900 Victor, of Clarksville; three sisters. spending some time in Grand Rap­ Wolever and Richard Wilbur: Invi­ EMPTY JARS ids with her sister, Mrs. Bertha tations. Della Briggs and Elaine Mrs Henry DeGood. Mrs Max Hag­ Humnull. YOU KNOW WHAT __ _ Matthews and family. * Mrs. Del gard and Mrs Harry Landgren. Jr. Bud Wolfe's orchestra from Has­ of Grand Rapids. They soon liad a letter from a White of Grand Rapids is spending tings will furnish music for dancing. Harold was a nephew of Mrs man wlio said that he had 8i»a Jan the week with her cousin, Mrs. A. Coma Schondelmayer and Mrs and when did the rocket ship leave? H. Parker. Mesdnmes Robert Smith, Vernon Barry Lawyers to Tin' President of the company Frank Steen of Middleville. Hooper. Irving Lutz. Harry Bahch. Funeral service* wore held aL the wasn't going to be out-done on a Attend Kazoo Meet and'EUith^Btokoe attended ^th VanStrien-Alman Funeral Home in gag, so he ‘answered thusly: "'ifrttnbefi ofttie BarryrOtyhiy-^ar TP A TRIP ' Grand Rapid* at 2 o'clock Saturday TO MARS afternoon. Interment was made in lune Wednrftfty ' when the YOU'D EARN Mt. Hope cemetery in Middleville. niecn and baby Kathy accompan­ REMEMBER FRIEND ied them and spent the time with Bar association is host THERE’S NO RETURN from here and 11 a school friend. GUESS WHAT. Michigan count leg,* a Legal Institute. sponsored New Granddaughter junction wtUs.4bc - State I'm certainly glad Tin not a fish. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holes are Mlch^u>.-f ‘ ‘ Do you know what diabolical scheme happy grandparents of another Tar Olea' Introduction to Business ha* been hatched up by a firm in granddaughter, born to their sen class has sent to different parts of Detroit? Plastic worms! The poor Ell and wife Ln Kalamuaoo, .Friday. the country for travel information. ' fWi. and I do mean poor n&h. can't April 32. The baby weighed five Many students have received fold­ ■ even have a nice juicy, last-meal pounds and has been named “Ellen [worm before landing in smiuixiiy s Sue." ers and material. frying pan. but he has to grab a Anniversary Celebrated Miss Dontje's Health class is mouthful of plastic. Mr and Mra Milton Kcrmcen starting a course in the study of very pleasantly surprised safety. The girls will make safety ! Well. I dug carrots the first week were posters to illustrate various points in April out of the garden They were Tuesday evening April 26. when and give talks pertaining to causes planted the latter part of July, and fourteen friends dropped in to help; of accidents and ways of preven­ achieved part of their growth last them'celebrate their 20th wedding! | fall, and some more this spring be- anniversary. They were, Mr. and; tion. ■ fore I dug them The quality was Mrs. Grover Cline. Mr. and Mrs Roy McCaul. Mr. and Mrs Glenn’ Plans are being started for the excellent. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Prlndle. annual "Water Carnival'' which will Mr pnzer has endeared him­ Mr and Mrs. Charles Harris. Mr. ■ b< held Mav 25. Helen Stebbins lias self to the organic gardening fans by and Mrs. Claude Kermeen and Mr. been elected general chairman. putting the manufacnire of compost and Mrs. Clarence Gelding of Has- | on a production schedule. He use* ! tings. Refreshments were served i Moving pictures on ••Carburetion'' vegetable wastes, city sludge and land a delightful evening enjoyed. A were shown April 37 to the boys in wastes. He ha* a plant operating in | gill of a lovely lace tablecloth will machine shop They were shown by Pennsylvania and plans to have I be a happy reminder to the Kerthe courtesy of tile Chrysler Motor plant* all over the country At n Imeens of the anniversary. ......... —— : corporation. recent dinner, hr announced that । Family Honors Birthday commercial fertilizers are ruining Music awards will be ghat May our soil and our health, and that he ' A family gathering and dinner' 13. was held nt the home ol Mr. and I i Intends to do something about it The seasons nicest posies to him! , Mrs. Clark Bliss on Sunday cele­ brating the 21st birthday of their! A Barry County lady sent me a son Paul. April 30. Enjoying the I cisokles recipe that we love. They । time together were Mr and Mrs । ' are Pecan Hermits, and here's how: I John Fisher and sons, Mr. and Mrs. I1 cup .-ugar. H cup butler and Bud Bliss and daughters, and Paul's I I triend. Philip Johnson of Lowell, I ilard. 11 teaspoon salt. 2 eggs. 1 T [sweet milk. teaspoon soda. 1 teaOn Their Way ■ KjNxiii each cinnamon and vanilla. The Otto Bechtel faintly who has '. . cup pecan*. cup raisin*. Blend ' and add 3 cups flour Bake In inod- been held up at the Mission Hume in I Patterson, New Jersey for a few! I crate oven. week*, arc auppMed to have sailed• The Baby went to church. It April h!7 for their mission field in Alfie*. Since they left Middleville was her first time, and she greeted Otto made a trip to Des Moines, each new face and object with a Town for the new truck which they vocal inquisitive "Huh?” Then she took with them. met temptation. In front of her was a nice luxuriant thatch of . filslrict Convention school-girl's hair. She looked al it More than 125 ladles of the Pyth­ with longing. Flnullv came the ian Sisters lodges were in attend­ I moment when she couldn't hold out ance at the District meeting held any more. She pulled it. Friday in the local Pythian temple. The ladles of the local lodge served "Each of us is daily, hourly, nam­ the dinner. ing the things in our world, and each thing assume* the nature and take* the form of the name we give it." George C. Hubbs World War 2 Vet Dies; Spent Youth In Middleville . . . I . ..................................... $250 to M5O Build your home amid the Iruit frees 3 miles from downtown Hastings.. West.. on M~37. (ASH OR TERMS See Your Real Estate Ageni... or II. W. WERNER Al Werner's Motor Sales, 128 N. Michigan Driveit! it! _See _ _ _ _it! _ _jnve MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs Charles Bradfield and baby have moved into the for-I mer Cran* liome on Church St., now [ the property of Mrs. Erna Price of ! Jackson. * Mrs. Bertlia Sanborn re­ turned to her work in the Johnson grocery last Tuesday after a week-; end visit with tier brother in Mil­ waukee * Floyd Holes. Sr., ha* been I off work at the Blake Mfg. Co. for, several weeks on account of ill! health. * Mrs Hattie Smith re-1 turned home Sunday from a few' days visit with her daughter. Mrs Leon Drew and family at Battle Creek. * Mr and Mrs. Irving Lut/ arcompanied hi* parents, Mr. andt Mrs. Alvin Lutz of Caledonia to St । Johns Sunday to see a akk friend * Floyd Noffke of northwest Thorn­ apple is under the care of a doctor * The Middleville Woman's Read ! ing club had Its annual picnic Tues-1 day at Lakeside park, Caledonia. * Mr und Mrs Millon Larsen and j small son Stevie, of Grand Rapids, were guest* of her parents, Sunday afternoon and evening. Edd Flnkbelner accompanied by! the young son of the Claude Bow-1 mans spent the weekend at Prudentille trout fishing with Maynard Stone and son Buddy of Battle I Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rob-1 er Ison and their son Janies and famlly were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs, John Robert-son and *ons| In Rutland. * Mrs. Jeanette Cunei Culp of Battle Creek l* apenaing i some time at the home of her par-1 ents. Mr and Mrs, Taro Crane north-1 east of town. * Mrs. Al Simon, nee! Peggy Sweet and baby of Detroit.! accompanied by Al's coualn. Miss! Delores Setke, are. visiting her parcnU. Mr. and Mrs Wm Bweet this I week and will attend the Mother-) Daughter banquet * More thanj twenty Eastern Star members at­ tended Friendship Night at Free­ port. Thursday evening. * Mrs. Ralph Flnkbelner was brought home from Pennock hospital, Friday and is slowly convalescing from her recent appendectomy. Mr. and Mr*. Allen Bechtel and daughter, Mbs Edna were Sunday dinner guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Dudley Johnston at Duncan lake. * Mr and Mrs Henry Howentyl and chil­ dren of Byron Center were Bunday dinner guests of her brother. Enujst Ball and family. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Oscar Flnkbelner drove to Joliet. Ill. Sunday tn the home of her uncle. Perry Howard and accotninied Jiome by her mother. Mrs [ » Harper who had been there on a few weeks vuit * Philip John-' 107 son of Lowen was the weekend! Even Better than it Looks! « U hen you observe it« frr»li anil fleel new Iwautv. ii might -< « m iiiilH'lirvablc when we uy that the l'H9 I’ouliar in even letter than it look-. Hut after you've examined it« score* of new <-omfr>rl and quality feature* — bfirr yuu've experienced its really exciting prrfonnam e . . . we’re sure you. too, will agree that in basic giaalneM, it surpa-?,** its own good ItMike! PONTIAC! IXCLUHVINIW "TIAVILUX" RID! i«onrxrtirn. r in ninif>>r|ai>|r • a~r unlqor aniline nxilor rar- arhirred by <niiibiniti|.- I’oiilim'- u. » ( «ulrrI (| M sting. Mifirr Hain*-, crnllr-flrx from «i>-|ienil«m. naw M-akd airplam-ty|ir hydraulic shock aiiMirlarni and new low.]«r«autv linn! It’s hard to believe a car k,w>|>rimi could combine the ila-hing slreknese of Vontiac'* new styling . . . the gracious cvimforr of Dnnliar'* new \ i-ion-Aire interiors... sml the almost incrediblr road-easing action of Puntiac's rxrlq-ivc "Yravelux" Hide. Add i>> those unique atlrartion®, the ’’/ing" . .. th<- snviulbnr»s . . . the rcorwjoiv and drpendabili/v of Pontiac'* famoii- improved straight right and ait cylinder engine* ... and the matrhlro- driv ing enjoy nu nt of GM Hydra-Matic *"**,»* and you've got aoawtkinf alniiroi trrtviatible! There's no better lime than uuw ... to set it and Io place your utdn. .. m N. MICHIGAN _______________ REAHM MOTOR SALES PHONE 2119 �PAGE THREE THE HASTINCs BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 5. 19*9 IADI0 STATION WELL-FM 102.1 on Your Dial Barry County Lumber Co. FRI.. MAY 6—3 P.M. Survey Reveals Av. Rate for Chopping, Baling on Farms Christian Science Lecturer to Be Here Tonight Custom Field tVork Goata Listed; Lhurgrs Vary Elisabeth F. Norwood, CS:B, of Biookline. Mats., will d-liver u lecture <m Christian Science en­ titled "Christian Science: The IUllg! m Which Tl-aches True Spirit­ uality’' in Central School auditor­ ium. tonight at 8 pm. The lecturer is a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist, In B*^t>m. Maas. First Church of Christ Scientist. Hastings, Is sponsoring this lecture which Is free to the public. | HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State -St. DEKALB . Largest selling HYBRID CORN BETTER SHIRLEY GILLESPIE R R 3. Hastings out and R. W. Christian. ajrlrul- No. 1 Grade White Pine 2 8x68 ' A Complete Stock of PITTSBURGH Combination collcgc. nhui field chopping and baling. , Most of the rates reported for . field chopping were on an hourly I basis The rates varied with the । amount of p >wer and equipment |furnished by the custom operator. , One group of farmers furnished I the field chopper and blower, one (tractor nnd twu wagon The usual Wednesday afternoon and supper siu-. is at tlic home of Mr. and Mra. Oarfield Slater and Elwin were Mrs. ner used the right pictures and the right name— but the picture of Anna Coleman* of Grand Rapids. Mim Roberta Shaw. Nashville lllxh's 19*9 valedictorian, was capMrs. Alice Allcrding o.' Quimby*. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott and Claude * Mr and Mrs. Carl Scott and brilliant that no inlen hanxe of names could be tak'-n and children of Lake Odessa called root, tu set you straight we reprint their photos—correctly at th” Elmer Scott home Sunday afternoon. * Sunday dinner guests ■ bientiHrd. The next group were the custom of Mr, and Mrs. Loren Gray and oucratora who furnished the field Tommy were Mr. nnd Mr.". Jay Erb chopper and blower, two tractors. and family of Freeport and Mr. nnd Mrs. r.h iron Stahl and dauyhtcr at, PLEASANT RIDGE i man. The m«*st < < mm- n ruts f >r Clarksville. I tills group Was 110 per hour Joe Srott and Mrs. Delia Scott ■ I? Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moore. EvanFor chopping com for silage, n Swc-re Sunday dinner guests of Mr.; «t list and singer of Jackson spent few farmers repotted a charge per and Mrs. Art Richardson of Hus-. Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank hour for the use of Hie chopper in tings They also called on Mr and 1II 1 1 Tiinc/L ir Kilmer and children, a BUI Hunt of me field. To this charge was :Alded Mn. Cecil Preston. * Mrs Lillian OH 1 UCSClclV Kalamazoo will be the leader in a rate per foot of silo height for SchovUl and Mrs. tabble Nelson of I » Clarksville were callers of Mr and. Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie rons at the church next Sunday the u.m- of the equipment at the silo Mrs W.ll Worth Sunday forenoon, i Granger. 84. who di-d in her sleep ; evening. May 8 The usual rates were Sb-M per * Mr. and Mrs. Will Worth who > Sunday morning at the Newland | Mr mid Mrs Ronald Lehman and hour for the field work ami SI to have been staying nt the home of; Conval<*Ment h -mc ut 317 East Hi«-h|i H-imid of Wo. .d]and sts-nt Sunday t? per foot, depending on »ilo i their son. Clayton Mote, havt re-j street, were held Tuesday morning afternoon with itome folks, a The width. turned to their home somewhat I at 10 o'clock at the Ixatiurd funeral 1.-st PT A of the year will be this, AuU1|nn,|C rtrln8 tlc bakrjl for Improved in health. home *'ek. F*ld“y M‘iy 6 * baling |)ay „r straw were chmged Mils Vi-let Vyverberg. M;-.- j The Rev. Leason Shupe oni' iMr. and Mrs Cecil Ronk and Nancy , r„j H| 13 JM.r b 11(. wlmuUt a Tr.--.,. MUIer «i,<l MU. Ruih ,,,j ,,u1 hu„,d ,hr of Battle Cn-ek spent Sunday with WMW AddlUftn llf the wagon tokr Hr. .nd Mr. lhr ,rmrl,„. Lester Klnne and Mr. and Mrs , t,d<lwJ one (Pn| |>CI b,11(I Cta:,n... M>l..-r ,n Hunil.u,.... Col- „ hu.,kAnd , .h. dlrt l^lbcrt Klnne. I Three man wire tn- bab-ra were Use. l.ul. in .Urnd Colire. D», M & lhr tnw Ladles Aid will be Thursday. | charged for nt it cents per bale Tuesday A M.<nn Yoder of Buwnf i , ! visited Joe Lehman Friday after- ' Gra."KL h’}dr ^5". ‘.J!? v .v 5'h tn tt>6 church itxisement when no wagon wo.5 towed. One cent noon * Mr. and Mr. Ait Hooper |, n! h(Mnc f,,r “bout a year with Club N/ 4 serving dinnerJ j»er bull- was added fur tin- wagon Prix-rmn following A Mr and Mrs iirohne Erb visited Geonic However. Arthur Perrin of Grand Rapids and --«■ at the Clair Kauffman j "*£ "* .Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry called Sun- SOUTH BOWNE Jutulay afternoon. A Mt-' I * clay afternoon at Dlw.iid Barber's i , . -• « ---------------1 the l ’ , ' u Or Ca.ulinv Erb of Freeport spent tire end n granddaughter. Mill Wilma weekend al the home of her aunt „ Lewis Eldredge and family of Lake and uncle, Mr and Mrs Art Hooper Granger. Hastings, and two great, | Mr .M Mr. J.rU v.m«hUr.n , “-J ►?*:' * Miss Violet Vyvcrbcn:. Mrs. D-iro- crandrhildrei). I ,1/1 vt-u wi—!/■ ii... Ki-i, ' Bustance nnd son of F^<-< i*oii visltthy Brake nnd Ruth and .Verna I1 nd Mrs. John Wlck-s of Hart. Mich ft) fiu|) cvcntnit aI iionm,,], ,, .kenrt guests Oue«U of .Mr. Mr .nrt Ray <if The Navy has only two enlisted vert- weekend and * M[ and Mi.s Mary C<>--k attended the 4-H Achievement day at Ionia - >-n ■ •' ting phin.-.s in the Bcr-: Mrs. Fred Friedrich and Mr. mid Caledonia. Mrs, Martin Ludwick n>d | lln A»*-HM| Mrs. Will Burr. Saturday. son Italpli of Grand Rapids visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Fred Stone Miss Mabel Watts mid friend. MIm Keena of Chicago vLMted a Funeral Services r or Mrs. Granger fFMU WERS A RAlH&i mer’s brother. John Walls and fmnl -ibv. Mr- Charles Blough and son o| Freeport were visitors at Mrs. Will Mishler Thursday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hoffman and baby were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Paul Hodman Thursday eve­ ning. Paul Hodman and famllv were Sunday- dinner guest of Mr. and Mn Hurl Alibi) of Moline. * Mr. mid Mrs. Will Mishler. Mr nnd Mn A/T. Eash and Mr mid Mrs Clare Eash were in Grand Riipids Tues­ day evening to my Lowed Thomas nnd son who showed their picture in colors while on their air trip around the world. * Uiwrencc Johnson with a partv from Cale­ donia went trout fishing near Cadillac. Mrs Loyal Vandenbrook of Grand Riipids was n Sunday visltor nt the Stanley Ford home. * m ffibson1,1 DOUBLE FEATURE REFRIGERATOR W/rH COLD MODULAT/ONf (Alto Saturday evening * Mrs. Roy j Blough and daughter Betty visited ■ Sunday with their aunt in the con­ valescent home in Ionia. * Mrs. i Wilma Ford was in Lowell Friday 'afternoon and also calk'd on Mrs. jWIII Cosgriff a Mrs Christine 1 Kunde of Freeport was a Sunday guest of Martin Kunde and famlUy. Sunday dinner gucMs al Mr and ! NO OTHER REFRIGERATOR OFFERS YOU SO MUCH! Frank’s 78th birthday were Mr and Mrs Roy Travis. Mr anil Mrs. Mainline. Mr nnd Mrs. WiUon ;Travis and family and Earl Travis and family Afternoon callers were I Mr and Mrs Lawton Williams mid Mr. and Mrs Wil) Hull mid fam­ ily * Mr and Mrs. John Perry accompanied Mr mid Mrs Dick Tompkins and Belay on a 10 day trip a Mrs Sue Morgan and Marlon Nagel wire Sunday dinner gui-aU of Mr. and Mrs Ben Nagel. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mrs Slewart Brownell of Oun lake ipent the weekend with her daughter and husband. Mr and Mrs Robert Wilcox Sunday gii'-Mx cox. tn ttir afternoon they al) called । at .the nir home nome of <n Mr. and arm Mrs ur« Hen Bert McKibben It being their Fiftieth, for doyt wedding anniversary . iKxoro ; Fred NewloAd of California cm i.. ।» Thursday Xfternoon caller at the . ham. * Mrs Clare Wells and son i Roy were Sunday callers at th” . home of Wm Havens * Lottie | Douglass of south Hastings spent j Sunday night with Dellla Oaks * Sunday afternoon callers at the r.frlB.<uHxl COM4 IN IOOAYI BULLING’S 139 W. State St With Your Building Problems Equipment Furnished । Many farmers arc now making i plans for custom work with field , choppers nnd balers. Some plan to 1 hire work done and others will use their equipment to work for others. PLEASANT VALLEY BEAR "LET US HELP YOU APPLIANCES Phone 2682 Ray O<U Mr and Mrs Oley Douglas* and family of south Hastings spent Sun- j . day afternoon with his mother. Mrs 1 | Llbble Douglass. A Kenneth Dunn of ; tost Lansing was a Saturday din- ( PAINTS SCREEN and STORM DOOR Interior and Exterior *14.75 NEW SHADES WHITE PINE PLYWOOD SHELVING 1/4"— 10c sq. ft. y? —25c sq. ft. 1/4 and 3/8 MARINE PLYWOOD IN STOCK CEMENT • LIME ©PLASTER • ROCKLATH ©WALLBOARD A COMPLETE L!NE OF BUILDING MATERIALS GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! Substantial Savings on Our New Lower Prices on All Building Materials HastingsLumber&CoalCo. HOME OF 306 E. Court St. red clover coal Phone 2515 AUCTION SALE Having sold my blacksmith shop I will dispose of the following personal property at the place located in Assyria Center, on TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1949 Starting at 1 :30 P.M. 1 horse power motor. Large dog house. Machinist drill. Good piano. Large double emery. Bcndix washer, in excellent condition. Wood lathe. Electric forge. Power cycle grinder. X Belts. Line shaft. Other blacksmith tools. Anvil. 2 bench vices. 1000 lb. platform scales. Oil tank heater. Tractor trailer and rack. Electric brooder. Oil pump. 1 man saw. Double work harness. Power lawn mower. Large quantity of new bolts. 1937 Plymouth 2-door. Oil barrels. Quantity new parts for plows and mowers. Chicken picker, new. 1946 Plymouth 4-door special deluxe. 1937 International Vi ton pickup with stake rack, good condition. | [Mrs Harry Dunn * Mr. and Mrs., । George Huven and aon Dick of De- ■ ' trott have moved to the home of. ' his fattier Win Havens. | Mr and Mrs Buehl Beatty and ■jon of Kalamouoo spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mn Francis Oorham tn the ataman | they all called at the home of Mr. I and Mrs. Bert McKibben. TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for ’ r* C. C. SERVEN, Owner HAROLD BLECHER. Auction.«r L. E. GARDNER, CI.rfc �E THRE8 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY i, IMS PAGE POUR CUT PRICES, THIS WEEK ONtf, A, WARD WEEK >9SP^CIALS RIVERSIDE SALEI FIRST QUALITY 10 6 CO-Jd • 1.65 DECORATIVE HOUSI FAIN’ ENAMEL Ward Week only! Tale advantage of these lew prices during Wa' famous solei Rcr .<SS‘.SS‘ totMt ou*yl Dries in 4 hours to hard, glossy finish. Resists peeling, cracking. •Reg. 5.98 Gallon.5.33 oil cors, trucksI SAVE! REG. 1.25 4 09 WALL ENAMEL Clou ai Soul-Clou ’ ^Gleaming new beauty for your Vallsandwoedwefk.Farkitchon, bath, laundry, • Gal 4.17 REG. 129.50 5 H.P. “SEA KING” REG. 36.95 HAWTHORNE MOTOR BICYCLE 328S H250 A champ among bikes! Equipped with kick stand, chain guard big "Air-Cushion" oaiioon 'ires! O.B C Rafad cl 4000 rpm. REG. 172.00 FURNACE! BUY NOW! NO MONTHLY PAYMENT *TIL OCT It’s smooth and quiet ir operation, yet this De- REG. 1.85 -AIR-CUSH­ 'powarl Develops speeds ION" BIKE TIRE 157 26 * 3.135 Sin I lull 360 degree rc.ersel cord protects againsi leaks •Reg. 98c Balloon rube . . 77c 1515 A Fast, feonomreal Healer . . . Sale-Priced 8 | J *J21 • That’s right! Buy tr is fast-heating, fuel-saving Erduring Words great sale ... and you'll save plenty money. Welded steel seams protect your rooms from soot, smoke, gases! Galvanized steel casing. Remember r . . you don't make a monthly payment 'til October! Riverside balloon bike fire, 2-ply REG. 14^e BRONZE SCREEN WIRE SPECIALS . . nt.ll II Ro-screon now at extra savin, PRICES SLASHED FOR THIS SALE ONLY! REG. 2.19 RURAL MAIL BOX 1 Galvanized • . Resets rust. REG. 6.45 STYLETONE BROADLOOM 3-QT. ALUMINUM REDUCED NOW FOR WARD WEEK! FRENCH FRYER QQC 9 and 12 Foot Widths Word Week Only... REG. 12.95 FOLDING STROLLERETTE Folds to size of ovemiM bog! Soft pacacd seat and back in maroon and con a'-.o be i SAVE NOW on wall-to-wall carpeting or Individual rugs! This quality oxminster will be cut to your order in the ;cepan. 1/^88 | cream, heavirychrcme-plated fittings. _ _ ... _ On Term*, 10% Down. ' parcel holder in bock. BxImcc Monthly exact size you need! Stylelono is luxurious...oil wool-pile . . . 5,796 tufts In every square foot! Select from deco­ rator colored I8lh Century, damask, floral designs. 7.95 PORTABLE STOVE SALE-PRICED! 688 5p; sturdy enI; burns keror 3-Burner Model.. B.8B REG. 54.94 UPRIGHT A"7BB CUT-PRICED! Ari cboU lormr “frZ Fost, efficient cleaning,- autoJtic rug adjustment. Sef of 10 Attachments 12.88 :kup SEWING MACHINE... Hon. fit- M-W PORTABLE . . Q1 Wirh carrying caw I I V ECONOMY-PRICED BABY CARMAGE Sows forward or bodwar >r thin laLi dng light iroading ccr.ior. WARD WEEK ...WHEN All. WAS 224.95-7.5 CU. FT. DELUXE M-WI REGULAR 74.95 DURAN ARM SOFA BED Compare M-W's features and low price! Frozen food storage; Food Froster for meals; Porcelain Food Freshener.- famous M-W Sealed Unit! Here's the answer to cramped sleeping quarters—at a low Sale price! Padded Duran plas­ tic arms wipe clean with a damp cloth. AMERICA 40088 66“ BaUncc Monthly SHOPS AND SAVES �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1H9 City Police Force Buys Intoximeters For Local Use a Monday evening visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burpee. Mrs. Ernie Shedd. Crooked Lake, is confined to her home with the DELTON BARKYV1LLE Mother's Day Service There will be special music next There will be a Mother's Day kill and Charles visited Mr. and Sunday at the church service at Service May 8. at the Delton Meth­ Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling on 11:30. This will be Mother's Day odist church. Special music and Sunday. * Homer Baum is another and special Mother's Day music and a reading is befng prepared by the sermon are being prepared. Ways victim of Ute mumps. Police Chief Harry Thompson, will be provided for Mothers wishing Mr. and Mrs Ray Duddles. Three choir. * our school put on the pro­ with the approval of the City Coun­ to attend. Rivers, were Sunday dinner guests gram at Hastings Central auditor­ cil. has ordered four intoximeters of Supt. and Mrs. Ralph Harper. * ium Friday night and they took in for use in local crime detection work There will be a fish supper Fri­ Supt. and Mrs Ralph Harper will nearly forty five dollars. Next Fri­ Councilmen approved the initial day evening sponsored by the Odd attended a meeting of County Su­ day night they go to Dowling and purchase of four intoximeters al Fellows at the l.O.OF. Hall In Prai­ perintendents at the home of Mr. the touKwing Saturday night to the rieville. and Mrs. Robert Bom of Woodland, Star Grange. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd The W.8.CJ5. of the Delton Meth­ on Thursday evening. ★ Mr. Rus­ Fisher were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tbblas. Mr. Tobias. Recently Chief Thompson nnd odist church met at the home of sell-Mott Is somewhat Improved at Mrs. Jack Horton on Wednesday. this writing. Gertrude and Carl attended services Officer Gene Chlebowski were May 4. installation of officers by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnard were at Coats Grove Sunday evening. schooled in the use of the device al Rev. C- H. Zuse. - ---------- at Lake v.,,/ City over wic the wccacoo, weekend, iiuuv trout Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Champion. a session held at Holland recently. The Literary Club will hold their | fishing. They report a good catch Kathle and Gordon Champion of Used for two years by the Mich­ igan State Police, the Intoxlmeter annual May Breakfast al the home । and a pleasurable time. * Mr. and Doster were Sunday dinner guests j of Mrs. Stella Barber. Richland 10:30 Mrs. Robert Sponablc and family of Mr. and Mrs Duane Duy and gives an accurate determination of a.m. May 12. At this time the Cap-1 visited her parents. Rev. and Mrs. called on the L. A. Days. * Mr. and the amount of alcohol concentra­ sule friends will be revealed and Mlles, in Wayland, on Sunday. The Mrs. Leon Plumb of Ferndale are | tion in the blood. Chief Thompson each will receive a floral gift. {occasion being Mrs. Mile's birthday. vmillng the Charles Days. Mrs. i said. Inland Lakes Garden Club will!* Bill Harper of MS.C. visited his Plumb and Mrs. Day were in Battle The Chief explained that in many meet with Mrs. Glen Williams, of 'perente. Supt. and Mrs. Ralph Har- Creek on Friday Sunday dinner cases involving driven suspected the Kellogg Farm. Hickory Comers. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon of operating a vehicle while un­ Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. HofTman and buby of Buttle Creek on Thursday, May 12. A trip to the। der the Influence of liquor, no sure Kellogg Bird Sanctuary Is planned. Elmer Gaskill and Charles drove to * Mr and Mrs. Feris Lathrop and Mrs. Vina Durkee is Chairman of Gables to the home of her sister. three daughters of Lake Odessa were the intoxlmeter. the transportation committee. ★ Mrs. Myron Baxter. Mrs. Baxter “When we have to wait for the The Red Cross Nursing Class met at and daughter, ore spending some­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and attended State Police to arrive with the de­ the Methodist church Monday. time in California and Mr. Baxter church here. vice. several hours may have passed Mrs. Viola Herbert was enter­ was glad to have company for a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and before a suspect can be given the tained Friday evening at a party at few hours. * Mrs. Ralph Harper. Mrs. test.” Thompson said. "With our the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tom Kastead, Mrs. Herder,' Mrs. Ruth were Sunday dinner gtiMte of I department having a supply on i Herbert. There were 23 guests pres­ Vera Morford, and Mrs. Jack Hor­ Mr. and Mrs Burr Fassett. * Mr. | hand, we can give the tests im­ ent and Mrs. Herbert, who was over­ ton attended the Kalamazoo Fed­ and Mrs. Russell Mead and fam­ mediately and determine whether joyed. received many lovely gifts. eration of the Home Literary Club ily were Sunday afternoon callers In Galesburg on Wednesday. o! Mt. and Mrs. Herb Avery of or not a suspect is under the in­ Mrs. Irene Harrington made calls Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Barnes and Kiilxmo. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert fluence or whether his apparent condition is due to an illness or at the following homes in Hick­ Mr. and Mrs Welton Brooks of Lathrop and family were at Wall ory Corners on Friday, Moyer. Mes ­ Cloverdale, attended a party in lake Sunday afternoon und called on something else." Persons take the test voluntarily. senger. Pennock and at her daugh­ honor of Mr. Servan. mail carrier, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutton and , Middleville. Mr. Brooks and Mr. Mrs. Will Hyde On Wednesday aft­ The complete intoxlmeter U ter's home Mrs. Howard Pennock. * at Mr. and Mrs. Bert Parker spent the Barnes. Glenn and Harold Oriffeth. ernoon they were callers of Mr. and j housed in a telescope container weekend at South Boardman. „w,v quartet, MUM1 ICV. furnished ,U„1WWUsome ___ _ _of ____ | male the Mrs. Bert Kimmel of Vermontville, j ,5a,?L8‘2IriP£.°r mU4ic Ior ,he <*c<uion. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and inches long. Richland visited the Leon Pennock's " - I Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and famTo give the test, which reported­ on" Friday................... evening. * Mrs. Kenneth II ily. north of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Willets were Friday! callers of the Russell Meads. ly takes about three minutes, a sua- Florla spent Thursday in Battle pect blows into the mouthpiece of Creek. * Mrs. Clarence Adams en­ Mrs. Lawtie McBain were Sunday Mr and Mrs Carl Reese of Del- i tire device, a sleeve of thin rubber tered Burgess hospital. Kalamazoo, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ ton were Sunday callers of Mr and bur Solomon. * Mr. and Mrs. Al­ one day last week for surgery. bert Warner were guests of their Mrs. Elmer Gillett. * Mr and Mrs. The breath then passes through a Mr. Charles Floria, and sons, Cal. son Lance, in Parchment on Wed­ Fred Shipp. Mr. and Mrs. Donald chemical train, then through gran- Cam. Garth and Doug, spent the nesday. * Mr. and Mrs. lance War­ Mead.. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Day and ualar magnesium perchlorate and weekend at their hunting and fish­ ner and family visited his parents. Mr. aqd Mrs. Chester Smith attend­ then through a m.w of ascaritc. ing lodge al Engadlne. * Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warner on ed thctChambcr of Commerce-Farm The Perchlorate absorbs all the Mrs. Leon Pennock were in Kal­ Sunday. Bureau banquet at Hastings Monday alcohol vapors and moisture from the amazoo on Thursday. Mrs. Bertha Bush was surprised night. * Mr. and/Mrs. Sherman Mins Loretta Magner, of Three Sunday afternoon, when her son. Swift nnd Bill and* Will Hanes at- I breath and the ascarite absorbs the Rivera, spent the weekend with Mr. Gerald Bush, and family, of Lan­ tended a birthday for Douglas Webb j carbon dioxide. By examining the contents of and Mrs. Ivan Smith and Cathy. * sing. drove in to spend a few of Ionia Sunday. It was his flth Mrs. C. L. Leonard. Mrs. Jim Bur­ hours- Gerald Bush, former War­ birthday. * Mr. und Mrs. Gerald | chell. and Mrs. William Glen visited den at Marquette is now director of Gardner and family spent Sunday ! the Lustron Home on Lakewood, the Blood Bonk, in Lansing. * Mr. with the Kenneth Gardners of j accurately the percentage of alco­ hol in the pulmonary blood of the Ave., Kalamazoo, which is open for George Frederickson and two Maple Grove. ♦ Mr and Mrs Karl inspection from 2:00 to 8:00 each friends from Battle Creek. Speed Pufpaff and children were Sunday! .rente, unill M.y Farley _ 1MI nur In addition, the breath passes jlwnoon nnd Abe Youngman, i ouiignian. spent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Erm und through a tube in which it encount­ 8. on Saturday. The home is of 'saluiday trout fishing in Allegan Strong and daughter. ers sintered ela.u particles. Absorbed porcelain construction, inside and ’ co out. 1 j ' _______ -________ in this porous plug is a measured u Redmond Burr of Ann Arbor and W* WIU Leinaar homely gBllcy of thf Navy s (X>NSTI. amount of aclde permanganate sol­ sister Mixa Roremond Burr of MrV'Mmnie ^rtdM^'t'rUTION a,n>lanete large enough hi* ution giving it a.purvle color. Any rtnl Fresno. Calitornui. wrre callers at dny. airs. Minnie Wilbnldi and Mrs . i.v, alcohol in the breath acta on this Florence Cheney, of Hickory Cor- 10 **”• 300 hot mfals P« flight, the Will Burr home, Thursday. fluid, causing its color to be de­ nera; on Thursday, Mra. Bert Pat- j stroyed. ton. Mrs. Ruth Schoolcruft and The strength of the solution is daughter. Battle Creek; Saturday,!' so contrived that the. concentration Miss Erma Van Luke, local. ♦ Ted i | of the alcohol vapors in the breath Sllcock lias accepted a position in । I is measured bv the rate of reaction, Battle Creek. «r the time required to destroy the Mrs. Minnie Campbell visited in I the home of her daughter. Mrs. My- । Here's the Tool You've Been - Chemical analysis will be made at ron Mason over the weekend. * Mrs. | Looking For .. . the State laboratory. Let Us Assist You in Securing a FHA LOAN For New Construction, Additions or Remodeling No Red Tape . . . Handled Thrpugh Your Local Banks! Why the New Kitchen demands Bl LT-WELL NU-STYLE CABINETS Because of the smooth styling, extra deep drawers, dove tailed drawer fronts, and / dust-proof enclosure. Those are features F which the new kitchen demands. Here is kitch­ en style and convenience in the modern man­ ner. Flexibility is important, too, for Nu-Style PROGRESSIVE Cabinets aro furnished FAQ XI E D C I rAKfrlCKD: in standard units which fit any size or shape of kitchen. And, of they are manufactured Ponderosa Pine, which is thoroughly seasoned and kiln dried. THE For Immediate Delivery: PAGE FIVE EARTHMASTER The demand is greater than the supply at present, but Nu-Style Kitchen Cabinets "A TILLAGE COMBINE" should be more readily available in the near future. ’/z Ton Deluxe.Chevrolet Pickup 3,i Ton Pickup, with 4-speed transmission CARR, ADAMS & COLLIER CO. 2 Ton, 137" Wheelbase Cab and Chassis These new Chevrolet trucks represent the Highest Value at Lowest Prices. (Compare) ONE TOOL THAT DOES THESE THINGS SINGLE HANDED 1— Combines plowing and harrowing into one labor USED CARS See us when in the market for a used car. Always better cars for less money. saving operation. 2— Mixes humus ond trash throughout the entire top soil to keep ground loose and all natural food avail­ able to crop roots for increased yield. 3— Plows old sod, com stalks, soy beans, wheat stubble, dense weeds, etc., to a depth of eight inches or less in the toughest soils. 4— Retards erosion by providing a more absorbent soil with minimum run-off. SERVICE - iwii'lf Your Chevrolet deserves the Service only trained Chevrolet Mechanics can give it. JACK HORTON . . PAT HUVER . . PUC LESTER ; 6— Reduces time, labor ond cost in preparing any seed bed. ; 7— Eliminates the compressed plow sole layer and trash blotter layer so detrimental to capillary action of subsoil moisture. ■ : r~w • . . ~ ' 9— Turns right easily without gouging. Stop in, we will be glad to estimate your work. ' 5— Holds more moisture longer so crop growth can continue over dry periods. 8— Gives positive depth control for any tilling by use of gauge wheels. (Servicemen) ! PRESSURE X For EVERY [j ~ SEAL You’ve never aron a window like itl New, exclusive wedge ac­ tion mak<-« window highly weatbertight, permit* easy w««li re­ moval for cleaning, and cute coeta of in­ stallation. ‘ Purpose... Enjoy Using the NEW CRAFT-BUILT PLATFORM LADDER Come In and Try It Yourself I -A; 10— Transports cosily on rubber tires behind car or A Safe Ladder Double-Hung WINDOW UNIT ; » V ! tractor. BODY SHOP 30 High..$2.95 48 High..$8.95 60 High..$9.95 11—Sixes to fit every known tractor. 12— Rugged and long lasting requiring a minimum of ; care. Bring your Complete Paint Job, Fonder or Body Repair Problems. We will satisfy you with our 13— A year round tool to bo used on any filling job. Don't hesitate!—See or write your ; Eorthmaitcr Dealer and he will be glad to bring an EARTHMASTER low estimate and good work. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. for You to try in Your toil with Your tractor—no obliga­ Yes, your Chevrolet deserves Chevrolet Care. tion—we want you to toe it Work. Distributed by BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN me SOI E. State St. LaFLOY greenfield Route 4, Hostings "Your Chevrolet Dealer" Phono 2680 < 125 N. Jefferson PHONE 2807 j : 5 Vi Milos South of Hostings on M-37 Phone Hastings 773-F12 for Demonstration ’74* Jfamt oj 2ualU>f [USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAT 5. 1N0 PAGE SIX *------------------------------------------- —— lof Bedford, attended a wedding NORTHEAST WOODLAND^'bower for a cousin, Allan Blanton ---------- ----- —------------------------------- -J* and bride, at his mother. Mrs. Eifa Sunday dinner guests at the Stanton's home in Chariot le. * HASTINGS । home <>f Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke Saturday evening in'honor of the were Mr and Mrs Will Leison and 1st birthday of their daughter LIVESTOCK SALES ■ family. James Stiles und Mub Olga Cheryl. Mr and Mrs. Louie Cor­ I Eckardt. The occasion being for the 1dray entertained Mr. and Mrs. Geo. j birthday* of Mrs. Cooke and Har­ Ball. Howard McIntyre and Ronald COMPANY Mr*. Ellen Aubll Thaler. ffl>. wife old Lctson. Mr and Mrs. Hugh Jones. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence of Joseph Thaler, passed away al ' Corey and children of Greenville Gray of Detroit und Mr. and Mrs. tier farm home In Lei*thU.n town, called in the afternoon. * Clifton Leon Gray of Grand Rapids were Friday. April 29. 1949 ship.. near Green lake Thursday Sawdy called on Howard Haddix Sunday guests of Harold Gray. I evening after a long illness She was Sunday afternoon. * Rev and Mrs. a lilc-hing resident of Leighton a j. Lewis and son Kendaii were Present Concert I supper guests of Miss Bertha Wag-, twp i Under the direction of Mrs. BettyBeside.* her husband she leaves nor Tuesday evening. Calves—Good and Mr* Walter Cooke entertained °l*rn- “**.’nu^« of the four daughters. Mrs Mary Linton, $24-528 choice of Alta and Mrs Myrtle McCarty. for her mother, Wednesday in Vermontville school presented Fril‘icir annual spring Mrs Dorothy Dutcher and Mrs Lila honor of her birthday. A number of dl*>' Culls and Overholt, if Caledonia; two sons. relatives and friends who had pre- concert. vlously been invited called during1 ------------- •--------- — $15.50-524 ■ Harold, of Caledonia, and Ivan, of common K I. Middleville, two sister.*. Mrs the afternoon and evening. Refresh-| COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Melinda Bedford, of Middleville, and menu of ice cream, cake and cook-; 510-512.50 Sheep . । les were served. Mrs Schuler re-I Mrs Leia Neff of Lansing, five bro­ thers. Edwin and TYed. of Middle­ j reived a number of gifts and a large Ville. Mnnrce and Ray of Leighton number of cards which all together Steers and township, and John. yf Grand Ledge made the day a happy one for her $18-522.70 heifers . ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckard: and and 12 grandchildren Funeral services were held from Mr und Mrs. E J. Bates and Cow: - -- $15.25-520.70 the Dighton Evangelical church of daughter Sheryl were in Detroit which she was a member. Monday Sunday the guests of Mrs. H. R Maclian Others who were there also, $17.25-522.10 .afternoon, at 2 pm. Interment was were Miss Ruth Rieble, Mr and Bulls. tn the Hooker cemetery. Leighton. ; Mrs. Aaron Thede and Mr. and I Mrs. Curtis Smith and little ^on. | $16.70-518.70 Hogs---------Mrs. Walter Cooke was .given a Continue Hot Lunch While many smaller schools dts- ■ surprise Thursday evening at the $13.60-517.80 Roughs . . ■ continue the hot lunch program | home of Mr and Mrs Fred Cooke about May 1, the Vermontville school । at Dorr in honor of her birthday. .537-555 Horses — U one to continue until the end of About 30 relatives including Wai­ ter Cooke were present. Mrs. Cooke' the term. received several lovely gifts and retieshmcnta were served. Mrs. Ellen Thaler. Mother of Barry Residents. Dies New! Revolutionary! PRODUCES POULE^ AT 15% LOWEK^nPER POUND GAIN /» I' •■'U cam far rd with beit freer«h> Mailer Mix ratio*. Baird ea today'i iagredieet frirei. MASTER MIX CHICK STARTER WITH M V (Methio-Vite) The greatest feeding development in year*. Come in. Atk about it. i Now available: HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 DUNHAM DISTRICT Plan to attend the potluck supper served by the S. Maple.Grove LAB Friday evening. May 6 at the Dun­ ham schoolhouse 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Mabie Glllasple is hostess * Mrs. Earl Baker was hostess last Tues­ day to the Extension clapi for the lesson. "Care of Hard Surface Pit-or Coverings." presented by Mrs. Char­ lotte Heath and Mrs. Margaret Peterson. Monday evening last week the last of the twelve lesson course in Home Nursing taught by Mbs Mathias of Hastings was held at the Dunham schoolhouse. ♦ Wed­ nesday Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman and daughter and grandson of Detroit. Mrs. Enid Holliday und Douglas, tutted Mrs. Isabelle Zemke in Ver• montville. Friday evening the guests of Mr. and Mr*. Louie Cordray were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordray and Su; zanne of south of Lacey. Mr. and ■ Mrs Clair Whlttum and Mike of । Eaton Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Wm 1 Link and Rodney. Mr and Mrs. Rus­ , sell Torr. Marcia and Steve both i iHmibes from Bellevue and Mr ] and Mr* Arthur Freece of Hasting*, j * Mr and Mr- Sam Buxton of Ban­ field were Tuesday supper guests at I Harvey Cheeseman's. Their visitors [ Saturday afternoon were the Ber. me Briggs family from Lansing. | Mr* Grace Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. । Clyde Checsrman. John. Phyllis. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Cheeseman. Har| old. Marjorie and Miss Helen Dunn For thrift as well as style... Studebakers the ^49 buy word HE clean-lined look of a 1949 Studebaker tells you it's a car with the right build for thrift. T You don’t sec a trace of cumbersome excess hulk in those trim, graceful body contours. There's no gas­ wasting surplus poundage.in the rugged Studebaker chassis underneath. ( This is motoring's most advanced kind of design­ ing—it cuts driving costs substantially every mile. Stop in for a look arqpnd and let us give you the names of some Studebaker owners to check with. You'D be amazed to learn what they save. GOODYEAR BROS. Studebaker Sales & Service 130 N. Jefferson St. “Protection that’s Priceless!” Hastings UCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at Public Auction the following listed property at the farm located 5 miles south of Hastings just off the Camp Ground road, or Vi mile north of Hender­ shott school, on SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1949 at 1 o'clock. HORSES Grey mare, 8 years old, weight 1400 lbs. Bay mare, 12 years old, weight 1400 lbs. Set of double harness and collars. Single harness. GOAT Toggenbcrg nanny goat, milking. FARM TOOLS that you will go to a hospital this year! oti CAN NEVE* Til t, when audden illntua may xtrike. That's why you and your family need Blue Cross protection price­ lew protection for only « few pennies a day per member. Blue Cross is Michigan's most widely used non-profit health-care plan. It ia sponsored by the doctors und h*»spitals themselves. Y No other health-care plan offers so much for so little Blue Crons pays out in benefits an average of B5 cent* out of every dollar received from aulxtcribers! Blue Croat offers such advantages as: . . . identical benefits for each enrolled memtier of your fnmj|y . . : no physical examination or health State­ ment. Blue Crosx Hospital Plan pay* up to 120 days of hospital care. No cash limit on benefits nrvered. And Blue Crow Medical-Surgical Plan pays stated amounts for Surgical Service* and for your doctor's visit* at the hospital. Ask your employer to get the full story about how your company can help provide tliia protection for you. A Few of the Mon than 6000 Michitan Organiuitiom Where Blue Cruti u Available to Employee! kaiabr-tkazbr <x>nro«avion HUIU lAjn« .nd TRUCK IXMIINIR AI ION. ALBION MICHIGAN <XM UU»W MINING .Ml TBIJIMM.OG V. HOL’GHTON <Jia*AI>*AKB .nd OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY— SBRB MARQCBTTB ItIBIRICT GINBRAI. MOTORS GOSrORAriOK • CITY OT ALPINA HART ANU IXKM.BY MAMVACTVRING COMPANY. HtX.LANO BATTU CRIBB SANITARIUM NATION Al. TWIST DRILL. ROCHSSTK* THS RAY CJTT TIM IS • MUKLLIR RHAKS COMPANY THL'NItBR BAY MANUPAC'rVRING CORPORATION. AlTBNA 11 HUIS INSTTIUTI • TUB UPJOHN COMPANY R <;. ALLKN BUBINIM^M AGIHINML 1NMJMPOKA I SO U AH KB BANKING MACHINS COMPANY. MUkKBGUN The Hatpitali' and Doctori' Own Health Plan foe The Public Welfare BLUE CROSS Mxluft.n IU.pll.1 S«.Ire I | MRt>l*an Mwll< al Sor>U« IM Xu la Sirwl • iHuull M PROTICTION THAT'S PRICILIS1 Massey Harris mower, 5 ft. Wagon and rack. Feed box. Wagon and dump boards. 99 Oliver plow. Muck breaking plow. 2-section drag. Grindstone. Hog crate. 110 Cale plow. Pump jack. Implement Tongues. Gravel screen. 50 grain sacks. 2 dump rakes. 20 ft. ladder. 12 ft. ladder. 30 gal. gasoline tank. 2 ten gal. cans. Buck saw. 2 bundles of siding. Step ladder. Vi H.P. electric motor. 4 gals, white lead paint. Sleigh bells. Cant hook. Pump. Range coop. Steel barrels. 5 cement end posts. 2 wood barrels. 120 Tamarac poles, ideal for fence posts. Quantity wood crates. 100 Tamarac fence posts. Large pile of buzz wood. Cement mixing box. 2 new galvanized tubs. 30 gal. crock. 100 lbs. potatoes. 1 bu. Chippewa seed potatoes. Quantity of canned fj.uit. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Enamel kitchen wood or coal range. Dining table. Dressers. Buffet. 2 rocking chairs. Other chairs. Davenport and chair. Heater stove. Table radio. Antique clock. Library table. Stand. Single bed. Floor lamps. Throw rugs. 50 ft. extension cord. Bed springs. Mattress. 2 ironing boards. 2 commodes. New window curtains. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH. No gooda removed until settled for. ERNEST LUNDIN, Prop. KENNETH MEAD. Auction.., EARL McKIBBEN. Clark �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1949 Hendershott ond McOmber Mrs. Stanley Thompson, with Mrs. Lewis Meyers nnd children all.o’ Hutluii. callht on Mm. Ted O'Laughlin Friday afternoon. Sun­ day caller* were Mr, and Mrs. Ed Bentz of Lake Algonquin. * Mr?. Floyd OMTtMHk iment three days last wreJc with Mrs. Ertde Maltewn at Lake Algonquin. * The Karl Kruger family from Homer won* Sunday gueata nt Rennie Mott's. * Mrs. Mott's aunt. Mrs. Nelle Gran;cr. parsed away Sunday morning al the home of Mrs. Newland in Has­ tings, where rhe had been cared for during the paid few months. The Chas Tobins family are hav­ ing multiple troubles since three member* of th- family ore ill. Mr. Tobias U m bed with Sintic Rheu­ matism. artii Pair and Kenneth both ill. We all hope tor their speedy re­ covery. * Surprised we were Thurs­ day to hear that Leo Hendershott had undergone sunrery that morn-1 ing at Pennock hospital. Reports from him are good. His mother is able i<> be around wain alter her Iiainful injury m lallint: * Mr. and .Mrs. A- C- Clark called c.n Mr. and Mrs John Ornuby Sunday after­ noon near Dowling. Sunday guests nt Ron Haynrtrs were Ch-rald from East Limiting and Mrs Edith Brehud with Mr. ami Mrs. Floyd Ftocife of Hastings * Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan spoilt Sunday in Battle Creek at Aaron Schwuchus. Permalube is 10 ways better • In the engine of your car. Permnlubc never quite. I Ch long on mileage anil aliort on acid-forming tendency. It actually keens your engine clean. It figlita heat; it wards off wear and greatly lengthens engine life. It’s, the all­ round, long-lasting, premium-plus motor oil. To be clash’d as premium, a motor oil must have cer­ tain proved qualities named by the American Petroleum Institute. In simple terms, a premium motor oil must !>e fortified against harmful changes during use—changes which cause varnish, sludge, and bearing corrosion. When you buy I’emutlubc, you get a motor oil that fully meets thc&e requirements—and then goes out and lieats them 10 ways! At today'shigh level of motor-carvalues, your ear needs all the protection it can get. When you buy premium-price oil, why not get premium-plus quality? *P(RMAtUB( hot lh*M "prtmlum. plui” quoliliau 1. low o.t coxwnp. lionf 2. prolKOon ogolml •ngioo STANDARD Personalized Spring Change-Over T F you’re prk*e-coiB>cious these JL day* as you shop'for new curs, ized, but still included in your Buick when you get it, are many power, which you gel nowhere you’ve, probably thini's that classify as extra-cost else— all-coil springing, almost items on many other curs. an exclusive —the widest rims in a bijl disciiv cry. Ids important to find out what the price includes--particularly in the normal "spread” between list and delivered prices. l or instance, Foamtex scat cush­ ions are un extra value on Buick St pers und Roadmasters that cost you nothing extra. You get Take these Buick prices given direction signals, rear wheel here. All of them, us the panel shields, a flexible steering wheel, tells you, cover such universally un air cleaner, un oil filter, u wanted accessories as radio and clock—all included in the basic heater and defroster, list price. On all ROADMASTERS, windshield washers and built-in these prices even cover Dynuflow back-up lights. Drive i'ntenna, These are individually itemized on your bill of sale. Not item­ as standard equipment, not an extra-cost item. industry —und that very special and desirable solid Buick Mrs. John Woodman spent last Reck with her son Hurry in Grand apkls. ♦ Mrs. Andrew Townsend has been Hi with pneumonia but is better tmw. * Mrs. Olive Cassel has ban assktlng there during the past wick. * Mr. nnd Mr*. Jr.-sc Chase uie spending tin., week in Chicago. The Evangelistic tneeyt'dia closed Fnnday night with the chtirtm* tilled, to enjoy the splendid film "Reach­ ing from Heaven. ' ‘The Moores' from Jackson were line in their regular service* and also at the children'* meeting.' at 4 pm. where the attcnduncc was a» high as 79. After the Sunday morning acrvicc, a U.iptumul service was held in the .new baptistry. The Co. Ministerial Asso. met at church here this Mon­ day morning und the film “Reach­ ing from Heaven" was presented Hie L AS. meets this Thursday. May 5 at the church with dinner served by Club No 4. Tiir Church of the Brethren Mt Manary Society will furnish the program al 3 pm. Everyone invited. * Mrs Catherine Hol loin and Neil and la.*ixi< of Hickoiy Corners were Sunday visitors it: Paul Wfodm-in - * The 1J.O.TO Chib will meet On Wednesday niternoon. M:ty»U at 2 o'clock with Mrs I Kenneth Kelsey with Mrs Betty Ktnfuld. thnirman of program. i Mrs Bessie Woodman culled on Mt* Emma Brogdon on Saturday afternoon. * Everett Clum had a sc-' nous heart uttark while at the Church ot the Brethren hist Sun'day morning He was taken to St . Mary hofpitid in Grand Rapids.. * Horn l.» Mr and Mr • < Ilct'.v Cun-! Iley* Robert Shnl'e <>t Having* last Sunday, a baby girl, named Brenda ’ *€0 Slow’ on New Farm Price Plan, State F.B. Asserts Two young men from this area. Alan Rider. 337 W. South street, and Don Hayward, Route 3. Delton, have re-enrolled in the annual com­ The Michigan Fann Bureau board petition of the Fidier Hotly Crafts­ man'.' Guild mid already have cart­ of director? meeting al 1 .arising ed the deafen und consliuctlon of I April 27 warned Michigan farmers to I co slow on the farm price plan prumodel automobiles lX*t year Alan received an hon­ l pciscd to Congress recently by BccIretary of Agriculture Charles F. orable mcritlun in the content. I Brannan. The youth* must complete their । “W hen farmers are promised high models by July 1 I price* and convamerx are promised cheap food on the same commod­ ities at the same time." said the Farm Burraa directors, “there I probably Is a catch somewhere. In this Instance, it could be govern­ ment control for agriculture. •Secretary Brannan proposes to Perry Lee Streeter, 65. of Route 1. eliminate farm price supixirts in Woodlmid received two severe “Jolts" the market plarc nt 60 to W of la*t Friday parity as rovided In the long range Returning from Lake Odessa to his home shortly after midnight. farm act of lf)48. He would allow fi.rm prices to seek their lowest Streeter's ear collided with a film level on the market. delivery truck on the road to •Tarnrers complying with the varn<H>«ll.ind and received a deep rut t.iiw requtrvtnenu of the Brannan on his forehead and rhe*| injurplan would be paid subsidies from ico. tin- federal treasury. This Is to make When dUchnrged from the h«i‘ up tint difference between what their pitsjl that afternoon, he wa* hand-: products would bring on the market • d the second "Jolt" by Municipal' nnd the guaranteed income price Judge Adribcrt Cortrtght when he; level to be established by the plan. pleaded guilty to a drunk driving 1 lie Brannan prn|MMUl provide* ihmge winn arraigned by Piomtu-; for government control und di­ tor Frank Huntley. Street;.en- rection of agriculture lu make the fence «a* five days lij jail, a ' plan effective. tine phis f.145 court c<»i*. Thu is in direct control with According t<> UndenhcrUT Beni- ■ the provision of the long range farm aid Hammond, who investigated-1 194a Which provides for ii<) si reefer, 'niurril.iy evening had; act to so parity prices tor agriculture vlilt’d hh wife 111 at Pennock hos­ pital and then went to Lake Odr.»ii.! in the market place, in accordance BOWENS MUXS with supply and dainand.' the The inislup occurred en route director said. Callers at the Chas, Martin home home from there when Streeler । let Hunduy were Mr- Miirtln's ststcr ’ allegedly drove nn (hr wrung side | and hu.UitKt. Mr and Mrs. Janie.' of the road, struck the truck driven | South Thornapple liinwr and her nephew mid wife. I by Donald J. llUkr, 41. of Grand Rapids. Ms mid Mr- Paul Watson all of Mr nnd Mrs. Charlie Andler en­ ( •and Rapid * lama Cogtovr Hammnnd .‘aid that Blake, travelwho i- nursing m the Centerville: Hu: north told him that hi* truck ; tertained Sunday her brother-in-law | ho pita I s|ient the weekend m her slowed alnvuit to a slop when struck • and sbter. Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Kuvnnotfeh of Kalamazoo. * Mrs. Paine lake cutUigi * Sunday bi Streeter a* he saw him coming Charlie Andler was ill ail last week ■elivcl every Sunday «u 10'30 Spe- on the wruiw side of th? road. with rhe flu. * Mrs Fred Bowerman 11 Sa" ,,eX? ,<JI M<‘th- ‘ Blake received a sprained wrist who has bo n in Pennock hospital and a tratlie summon* for driving and oiierated on a week ago lust Mr, i ..i Mn ;. D u>;r. wire with nn expired chaufTrur'n licen.se. Thursday reiumed home this Fri­ Sunuay gil’Ata of their gnin<l <m. Damage to the truck was estimat­ day ami is doing well as cun tie ex­ Uub .feiirlngur*" aud-laindy nt the ed m »150 und to th? cur 5200. pected. * E’red Mark:, who inis been Hjudjlnf'. Airpark. working tor the State. Will on Wed­ nesday go tn Hastings <111 liu olti Mi'*. 'ffiefO’.i JLimihon. Yp.-iiaitti. • । Job of working for the city. i . t.nb of Hie fb\l Negro WAVES n>, EAST I1EI.TON We ntv pleased tn learn that Jas­ join die .tinir N;ha Mi mid Mrs William Worx’r mid ' per Riiytnohd is better and gets out family nnd Don Johmun attended! during aii nice day* but as yet has not (mo ral enters for Atha'ir nnrlf nt I rode out * Mr. and Mrs. James llollund on Thursday. Atha r<‘- A. Johnson of Hiu-itng* were down m.ilr.ed for a few days with her Sunday utivrnnon to fcec th«r st-.>:. .>iidmother * Mi l.ur dlr Green-! ter-in-law, Mrs. Hattie Johnson. * man entertained t hirteen Indies on I Mr. and Mr. Fred Marks were in Wednesday evening with a party. I Hastings shopping Saturday. Everyone eninyrd her lovely hinch Mr and Mr. Ben Park and Mr. * Mr nnd Mrs Rex Waters and Mr. land Mrs. Maynard Paik und fam­ mid Mm. Willis Norris of Battle I ily pAMcd sin.iliiv uHcrnoon in Creek were dinner guest* rd Mr und I Kalamazoo with Mr. Park's sister. Mfs Rolwit Louden nt Wall Lake Mrs. Edna Oriffrth. a Mr. und ■>n Sunday' Mis LtiRuc Grificth and family Mr nnd Mr;-. Charles HofJiumt who fiuK-a'd some time this winter mid two daughters of Knlanutzoo with her mother. Mrs. Rosa Eggto(MaUD/NG RADIO, UNDltStAf IUATU, DtnOSTlil. WIND wi re Sunday vbitors of his parent*. ston and her father John Andler SHlflD WASHUS. IACK-UP UQH1S-AND DYNAHOW DKIVl Mr mid Mr* Lewis Hoffman. * have returned to their home In Stewart Waters and family were tlie comun district. LuRue la work­ ON AOADMASUA MOMU. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr nnd ing fur I he State. Mr clmviKc Payne and family * Wynn Miller of the Klingensmith Mi Robert Ixniden entertained district returned a week ago Sun­ SPECIAL SERIES with u nj.per party Wedm-Mlay day from Holt where he had passed cvenini- * Mr. mid Mrs Rex Water*; tlie weekend with hi* cousin. Will New SPECIALS ar« now under development and ptic^^ were in-KiliunmuMi <m Monday * * Wilson. * Mrs Folk who witti her Wi me glitd^o hear they have struck I husbiind reside on the OH* Scott will be announced when production of thit teries it oil on the Norman Elwell form form cast of Gate* Corner* returned reiumcd. <* Wi- hojie H l» a teal pumper. homo troni Pennock hospital Jaat READ BANNER WANT AD8 | week She Is feeling better and SUPER SERIES aiound about iter work again. Driver Receives 2 Jolts’Saturday DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR $2273.80 56S 2-Door 51 4-Door Sedan.................................. 2372.80 . 2801.80 Estate Wagon ...... 3401.80 56C 59 Scdanet Convertible (tHn^.ahU ... GIVE YOUR BUICK A feel. So —check the ’’extras” when ROADMASTER SERIES you price today's curs. Check Including Dynallow Drive the "deal” too, und make sure it’s ns fair and aboveboard us the .... $2839.80 76S 2-Door Scdanet 71 4 Door Sedan.................................. 76C Convertible.................................. 3376.80 79 Estate Wagon.................................. 3965.80 Buick sales policy. We’re pretty sure what your conclusion will be when you sec w hat stepped-up product ion is doing to deliveries. You’ll decide "Buick’s Included also, of course, arc such Its A Girl Buick extra values as Fireball the COATS GROVE Pennock Hospital Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Coppriu. M uy Margaret. Sunfield. R. 1. Apr. 25: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur HarringIJnda Kay, Delton. R. 2. Apr 27: Mr. and Mrs. M.ir.-h:d1 Pamelce. Mary Constance. D12 S. Broadway. Apr. 24. It’s A Roy Mr. and Mr* George Swan. Gor­ don Lee. Vermontvthe. R 2. Apr 27: Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Harvey Robert J. Vermontville. R 1. Apr. 29. IHmhair«-* Raymond Zcfelet. 121 W. Clinton: Mrs Aithur Kerr and son. Middle­ ville. R. 2; Calvin Clum. Freeport; Clyde R.iv, Lake O»l>.—.». Mt.-.. Hi­ ram Plater and daughter. Middle­ ville. R 2. Mrs. Maude McGhan. 43b E. Marshall; Mrs Charles Gaskill. Hastings. R. 3; Mrs Charles C<»ppe.ss and daUKhter. Sunfield. R I; Diane Moore, Hastings. R I: How­ ard Haddix. Laki Od<-.-a. Gul- Ly­ kins Nnxlivill-. i< 1; Infant s.cphen William-. t>27 N. Church. Mr* Ralph Fmkb-.-inct. Middleville: Mrs. Pin! Bowerman. Middleville. R. 3: Mr-. Gcr>r,;e Swan and son. Vermontville Mrs. (inyle Harvey nnd wm. Vermimtvllli-. R. 1; infant Jon ph Ward. Frrejvirt; Gary W .liner. Middleville, 11: 1: Mi. Earl Robin-m, Middle­ ville. Medical Orn» Knowlr*. (J28 13- Jt fferroijt Mn- Maude Spark*. 302 S Btoadway; Mi- Richard M.i.mi. l.’l W. WEST HOPE Center: Atu-ie Pardle. Hasting?. R 3; Mrs Eutil- -e Lambic 528 S. Park; Tlie Harold Springers. Mr. and Connie Wminuuwr, Dowling: Mary Mrs Jr. Rum •!. Mr. and Mm. Robert Lou Sw;:i. Vermont vide: Lexter Van Huven und daughter Jerralne Warner. Woodland; infant Ken­ of Kalamazoo were dinner guests neth Hawkins. 337 N. Michigan Ave.; Sunday of Mr. and Mr* Dan Spring­ Mi. I.iwreme Luca*. Woodland. R Richard Bishop. 718 E. er of Ha.*tln£* in honor of Doric 2: M: birthday * Nearly everyone bi th< Grand: K-iih Hough, Sunfield. R nefeblx>rnood attended the Gulden 1; Hei.rv Will hi. H.wimit*. R 1: WcAuw Anniversary of Mr. and .’anu . Allen. H i'-ur,. . R i. Mrs. Mi.. Uh it MeKibbin of Dei’on. * Dan Fell. Clark.' vilh ; Mi- W.dur Mrs. Opal Kudmnn/fif Battle t’reefc Mai,-if. Hastings R. 1: Sandru New­ was n dinner gu</t at the L. D. ton. <”1 W South St ; Ml* Piny Woodman home Eund.,y nnd Mr Strcvtii. Woodbind, it. 1; Darwin James C- lll-on nnd Mr. and Mr.i. Birman. Lake Odva; Latty Barney, DAle H>*lret!.er and x-m of JCaiamu- Hasting . R 1 Surcicak xk> were alternocui calh't*.. l-.o Hend.-r..h ,t lU-timf.-. JI Mr. and Mr*. Almond W’ ljer wv r< dinner gucsU of. his .••kier and hua- -Mi' -H.n.ild 1 i;.!-<uunin.\ Ca'ebuild Sfr’. und AJ:s Jay Narb.i: of duniu, R. 3. Ihma lion* Battle creek b<*t Dimdny.’, * The. Mrs R.on-1’ ■ io Jtiicr *•*''' Sunday- Bcbwl will <A*cn.- Motlfer*^ D.ty next Sunday nt Bunday schoil. Guild No. 18. Mr* H. liuiiup. Chr. Cumc oat to wrvJce. These prices texture Extras”that arcrit! made PAGE SEVEN Barry Youths Enter State Competition In Building Models the buy!’’—und your order in. 2958.80 get Stain nnj total If on/, D,wallow Dn.e optional nl **l,a imt on SUHA moi), !>. While ,hknall liiai apt.onul ol »l<a toil 00 oil (t'or/,1,. Alt p,koi lolljotf to <han[,i* wllhoul nol.cr Pricai ma/ ra>/ Ask about Porcelainizing Porcelainizing it a patenteu protest that gives the body and fenders a hard and level finish. It sheds dirt, dust and grime. Your car is easier to keep shining dean without back­ breaking rubbing and pol­ ishing. It's the Iwst way we know to make old cars l<x>k young — und keep new Buicks lilting new. t.omu in today and talk it over. Owens Buick Sales 235 S. JEFFERSON OWENS BUICK SALES HASTINGS, MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAY. MAY S. 1948 FAOB EIGHT Ing of the Kalamazoo, Lowell and [North Michigan railroad through Hope township lhe issue of Dec. 30 report* that sneak thieve* are raiding clothe* line* and houses. I hat paper also report* that Philo Sheldon. Ralph Jordan and a Mt. B.rnum were out for four day* of fishUiK through the ice. They spear­ ed 13 pickereL 2J black ba** und attended by Mr. and Mrs. Vance Archie Drake.- first cornet 1st of! Pennington. the Grand Rapids Shrine Band. For her marriage thr bride wore.a The program which starts at 8 gray tailored suit with black ai-re.- u'cloek will be varied aqd one tiiat sortc* and both *he and her attend­ all will enjoy. "» ant wore corsages of gardenia.*. Following thr marriage a reception Band VisiUi Olivet wa* hrld in Ha*tings at the home of Thornapple-Krllugg school bond un aunt of the bride. with their leader. Herbert Phillip*, lhe bride 1* a graduate of Caro ■pent Thurxlay at Olivet to the an­ high school and has been employed nual Band Festival. In the evening u» private secretary to the manager the l->cal band played one number of the Tuicola county Credit Burruii. and took jwrt in the mass playing The mum paper said. The thin* Claude r< turned home last Decem­ in widen u.nHit .oo musician* parnca* .4 uni husks, and of the walls ber after three years with th U. B Ucl|Hlcd. A good many Middleville fujnishtd with the cream of muskrat house* indicate a nuld Army in Japan He I* now nn em­ iMuple went over in t{ie evening to By M. L. COOK ployee of the Mlddierille Engineer­ the concert which wa* much en­ Banner Seyt. 2. 1874: “8cho-'l winter." t’astlnir* and the country did not. Said the Banner of April 15 "Jaing Co. l>enid very auspiciously here on joyed. fully recover fr< m the panic of 18731nn Ri> h ha* built a nice fine*The young couple is living in u M.aiday The enrollment to the dUilng 1874. but the going was easier I around hl* premises on Apple nigh school wa* 53. Increased at­ house trailer al the Theodore Wie- lire Department Ha* Several Call* few CoaununiDni and individual*. I •- • ” rlngn residence on West Main St. tendance in all (tie gradn* also." The Irxal flic deparlmrnt has School opened for the winter term i ''Blue bird* and robins tell Us that made several run* within the past Properly Changes In January, and the enrollment had isprng is here" .-ays the Banner if Mrs Clayton Bennett and son, >unce* that it i» pic pared to print cw day* and Friday there were two |,irreuM'd. compared with the open- j| April 18 Peter Petersen and Ray Furnham call*. The first in the forenoon wa* ickers fair cundrdau* lor ofluv Gary returned noine TiiunUay from fng in September have made a property exchange to the Reg Cridhr farm west of ind brother. Ooruon, und whereas Pete become* owner of the town where fire did iw.me <1.image The Banner office was moved to 1 Fxrniiam place on M-37 southeast to the tenant home occupied by the a lwo-*tury and basement brick isoap“ Bunner April 29. 1614 <4 town and Ray owns the Pt-lerxn building dirreyy .>pp.»itc the north tickfu.' The Australian ballot ended «il winter. rode out to Leighton tenant home on Washington atrvri Lester Clark family. About 7 o'clock toe same evening contents of a car ■hie to attmd public meeting* her lie nerd for *uch a caution. in Middleville, known a* lhe former •rader passing through town, caught if there wr* lew flitting by girl.*" It wa» an open winter and quite The county poor board asked for Thaler who passed away on Tnurs- Glenn Kcrmcvn home. Ray will con­ fire in front of the Mike Bender warm weather m> two hunting pat-. Banner April 29. 1874. . i .... .... v-.-uin,. weutuv, uaj iti«r »u>ier. Mra Leia hen of tinue Ui live un m:d look after the p.acc o.i Broadway- and tun.rd the Fwrnhgm p!acc fur Petersen. • i>r» it Planned to do in this couninattrn*. before cxtimtuislied. Other *cc trdlng to the Banner, made a b.s nun complain* that girls d«> n«t siv, Tlie Gal.tcr place m trie east of recent ruift w».-e to the Charles kiinne C.’pt Frrn* R>*«-. head even a ■ bought to young men win *.tn the th<>u.*anii» up.m jlu>o»und» town ha* again changed ownership Hauser place between Middirville A H. Ihirkcr Ihunday, while •nd was |>urcha.*cd by tlie Roe fam­ ;.i>d Freeport and the Arthur Kerr MuirrcI* he had shut. All li^d 6<»>d uni ng to the Banner of M*- . un.y lot »uch wm*. the mun, • j on i.er way to i-i-in* to a •«< ily. publohcrs of the MiddicvtHe Sun 1 place on East Main st. Fortunately «in. furni h«d by the national " ‘‘J * Wr* '*l11 Bwvrl who have moved into it this week­ ail damage has Uttn slight. luck. end. .ta roumr itatuumm. -P« ««» .,*> «nui Raid the Banner . f Jan >4. after i.i*int at Lake Geurge with Mu list! nine to •> veral v. llty* of <«athr Gram l ire* Saturday According to i>u|>ervLM>r» pti-cetd- rKutc»ky und daishler*.and Chanxe* Mimi ......... , Th«- Banner of May 6 mention.' Two calls for the lucal fire den. ’ s published in th. Bai.nvr •: u . u ^nie .n.u. u i* or utterly without excuse as pro-! the dastardly deed :n doubt <f„ < Section b<>< William Swett 1U* .xirtment Saturday brnuahl tlie fanKv A thu t Meals because he by or I r the sal-H.n* here t- rti.u again received word taat thr M C number to ftvc calls within three r.i >, ar 1873 was 819<m7.i > it Among lhe Skk think* he get* .something A man (their spile. Tlie Methodist and tar Mvt„ Wia,„„Si „w,,, nulroud has re-considered its plan oays—three of them grass blaae.-. to discontinue tlu- Middleville sec­ ,uite a record for a small town. Be*, because he think* it will help1 Prr'bvrertan church al*n the h»u«r j son id the Charles Willtanu i«- tion and ethers on the line. So Bill h.m But the taw <4 profane lan- ' ! Dani-1 S-rtker. O D The first call Saturday wu* out to rvisora procscdmj*. apnur.Miuy utter a and lit* yang are on the nunc spot he Grand Rapid* YMCA Camp at luage ran brirw n-thini • 4*-v- - Traverse Phillipa E A Ryder and tin Banner <4 Nov. 4 t« n days u.nc.* with lobar pnru- —at least tor the present. Barlow lake where about 33 pine* Jane swearer It is an insult to the No-mnn Bu !\- »err snaUend w.u. that Circuit Judge Hoy. nicn,a. were burned and the cabins Almighty N ■ ' ' " *■’’ * Anniversaries Celebrated iueatrtieri -irs Richard Perrault of nurthThe y-un.v lufirs of Hnstint*. aid­ Later in the day a run was made weal lno:iiupp.c u conra>cju aij Mr and Mr*. Russell Bedford ant "The Barry County Pi. netr Soci­ ed by the buxine#* and prof«Hdona! owatd thr grapher. ' to the ftoy Johnson farm in Yankee train a two ween* iiiiieM which hiu Mr and Mr* Hay Tulan were dinnei ety." reports the Banner of Jan 14. men of lhe city, hair ■ p ned a read; > onflned her to tlie ixd. H-* povpa-. guests at Schuler* at Marshall Bpiings township about five mile* mg room here The bourn are fron. plutic. NO ■h<ld its m-etinr on 'h»- «••• "Who will supply us with a few Mr. dnd Mrs Edd Perrault oi Mxi- Monday evening. April 25. celebrat­ outhwest of town where two of m«u,t interesting feature on the pro- 7 00 |n 10 P? pm rays thr Bannei heir four-acre tract of nine-ycuring Mr* Bedford» b.rthtUy ant >ld pine trees were destroyed alni : hi inland caring for her. *k* »h> Bsnn.T >4 Nov 4 the Tblan's wedding anniversary. counts. th« first white *•■ ■ kJ niall blue spruce recently rot My&ver underwent M auction here and brought 819 " Thb county gave a majority .. . — ------------- — Archie Brake to tie S<iii»i*l -ut Tlie Johnsons were away at the ft/ hospital, Grand OOP atfairut w anun's sufferuge tn ! surgery ui Blodgyt a brief history of Barry county from Banner Mav 13 nne of the fire, but returned to find Middleville nsident* have a bus* l.»v . i:,74. and fclditur LA wry earn Kapid* Munday idul w> nu.iie uik! 18311 to 1840 lungs burning merrily. w<ik ahead — with the Re.idiiv •The contract ha* been let for a croft are bujldtnc fine tww fm club picnic, the Motlur-Dutigiitei j rti' ' Mrs Murray Schnuur aba of fence around the school bouse *r"iind then rraidMR.-* report* t banquet, etc . but a treat i< in *tor« Coach John H Kobs. veteran re the beautiful autumn c< wring. Parmelee who underwent surgery at square’ said the Benner of Jan 14. • Friday night when thr music de 'iMcball mentor at Mici.0.an ..... . I “Deputy ■I. । v> .w. Buiterwurth hopiud. wetoie.-u*.. u I*irtm«-nt of ThornappR-Kelloc. The aatne h»ug. ' When it began . . Sheriff Tmk’-r pbr’M .td <’ • m hi* 35111 year a* diamond leader I r* and cunn< n did then I doing nicety und iiomc this weekto snow yratrrdav. everybody was 22 maple tree* on the court yard last Th* school gives it* annual concert As­ •f the Spartan* Kob-' teams have I happy, thinking we would has.- week »s directed by the board of sisting lhe band a* soloist will be uffrred only three laving seasons. | Editor Di-wcy over tlie result* of tin-1 ------------Meighing But it soon changed to »up-rvi»or» Banner M<v 20 • c.icti n in tin* county But he Hospiui Guild Met ’ Banner Jan 28. 1874 R B h ttest day fur this latitude In the o.uldnt brag much about the state.' Fourteen member* were present Wightman did a very manly thine month of May At 2 pm the thri- with only 5.5 o majority for the Tuesday evruing to the meeting of jvwterday B-'cause he felt it wm mumetor r«*iaierrd 99 in the shad- Republican candidate for Govern.u Pennock hrapital Guild No 10 held an insult to hi* family f .r a drunkstate* thr Banner of June 3. 1874 And he wa.- sorry to learn of bi* at the home <4 Mr*. Arthur Kenyon. Sheriff •n young man1 to attempt to sen■ ■ - Vrooman has . l> m.cre’ic vu turtt,. in many north-1 The mam business transacted wa* nade hi* daughter, Mr Wightman, service by putting hitching pust* on Act ,rdlng to the Banner of Nov.’a* follow-. Chairman. Mr* James the following day. on State street, the State Street side of the court vice chairman, Mr.horsewhipped the singer and another house square, reports the Bunm-r uf 11. 1874 the Mb all l, ..id asked f.u Polhrmu*. a lax of 810.872.21 for the support . David Chase: secrcinry. Mrs Haryoung man who wo* with the Unger June 10 that night. Hr afterward learned Banner i.f June 24 Mid: "If ut Uie school* i..r the year «ndmi: "ld treanurer. Mis Dorrth* | Corning Mrs. Irving Lutr invited that the lattor nut only did not join the thief who atole Murray Br-.mb v - Jul. 1 1875 A p*t offl e has been -stoblish.-d GuUd to meet with her May 23. tn the stoning, but did try hl* br>t pant* th.it were hanging un the .‘1‘U,Pr. *e.tc to indirt e the other fellow to get c’.‘<he* line will rail .it hl.» hou-- in Carlton Ccnt«r. with James N ‘ Joyed during the social hour Lovely rway from the Wightman pn mi*e.* Mr Bromley will give him the rest of refreahmenu were served by the and K<> co home V»U IV Hl’ Mr .Ml Wigh'man mw the *uu hnsteM. iiMsi-.trd by her daughter. On Saturday a large swarm of the young man he hud wn-iwed and Th< Banner of Dec 7 1874 *ald' Purk u wiling hire now at 17 00 to Mis» Cliarlutte forgiveness and apok«tzcd for hU w H Heath a young lady vbitin: $8 ">o per ioo pound*. b.cf cattie a: action. The young man. who is one them took a pan out d -ora and i Claud W. Ciana, Min of Mr nnd of :hu citv* finest young men. dt- pounded on i< vigi>rou»ly That pound. i.v< । Mr- Julius Cran* of Middleville nnd ... a nn-, l.u 1IM’ ‘i tin- IIIUI.K* served the frank up‘logy. Mis* Bonnie Joyce Holmes, daugh__ _ .. ____ that ’ near the ho Mr Heath procured ?hv c- nununity for cndltu the pl. “■(ler of Mr and Mr* Warren A. there wa* not * single criminal ca*e * hive and J .ths.l and billard* by bova »« Holme* of '......... . vi caro va»v were murried uiumcu SatBatlisted in the court calendar fir the tl.« fur huii-y neat fall. So *jv* the lhe Banner u! urday afternoon. April Zi at 2 Banner of July 1. 1S74 9. 1874 February term i o'ckx ’k. In o'clock. Ill the Mklrllt*vil!e Middleville Method­ A Dire Threat in the Banner New Maple Sugar 1* being offered • ••««« pipe ay.’ Thr|i’t church chapel Rev Robert fix sale, according to tlu* Banner of the grad-j Charles Smith officiated They wue Feb 25, 1874. Some mean whelp, rays the Ban- It Was Not EasyJ to Regulate the Liquor .’*.SSpSiS C 1 r hu name in thi* paper. Traffic in Hastings in 1874. Building | snake*, on* day last week. <ui tlie Fence Around One’s Premises Called 1 marsh bordciing Carter's lak. H< tot snake.’ cither. to the Banner of Aug. ‘Great Improvement’ in the Banner 12,According lh74. a young coupx- went Into Of 1875. MIDDLEVILLE A handy, inexpensive too! with a wide variety of usefulness. Effective for quack grass eradication, renovating pasture and alfalfa, deep or shallow cultivation, stubble-mulching and summer fallow. Ideal for orchard cultivation. Recommended for maintaining good soil structure. COMPACT — close coupled for easy maneuverability. Standards attach directly to tractor tool bar. HYDRAULIC CONTROL — can be used with regular Model C tractor hydraulic lift. ALL-STEEL CONSTRUCTION for durability. Simplicity of design — eliminating unnecessary wheels and frames nukes possible high quality at low cost. Scop in and ace us. ALLISCHflLMERS satrs ftnv/ci ■ and -vnil CARE” choose I raiGWNRl^ of thu city, telling them that dfle«attons of ladira would tbut their places on certain da'e* to pray wufi . ond *■ r th«m . A* m.<t <>f the daw named hud already puewd. it wa*i •Vident that the writer w«* lying. »r.d at the *am<- lime ndleuliriK ’Ii* good women who had visited *ume of the Mlotnu and held prayer­ meetings tn them Cha* Olmsteads cigar store wm burglarized one night taat week Two boxes of cigars and a xoiaH wm of money were taken Bann-r March 11. 1874 The Banner of March 18. 1874 reveal* that the aahxin* of Hasting* this law-defianew wa* serious war ahown by a c*M for a public meet­ ing. which wa* hrld later in the rourt house The notice wa* rigmd by Mayor Barlow. Andrew J Bownr. president of the National bunk Ind by 26 other leading bqsJnriw. ano profcMl-.n-al men Ttic nonce, print­ ed in the Banner i f March 11. 1874. IsYor Ford Ready ForlhatM^ Vacation 'i 7I MUtion al I nion hall Monday At- The following issue of the Banner ■Id there was a large attendance ’* f°r the *'ll»ov0 ....rsrs '' low. a 'haPP^ns. Get Our LowPriced Summer Vacation Special! Uona were adopted calling .<n ail people of the city and vicinity to for liquors a* a beverage A ward com­ mittee of 12 ladi- 4 th- f..i.* at Hastings, was chcaen to circulate j:l. , cards in every ivw .n tavll ward, and secure signatures to these card*, pledging the signer to abstain from the use of intoxicating liquor* Farther public meetings a ere held, at which the four commit tee* re­ ported. Tlie pledges were largely signed In a comparatively short time A strong effort, and quite succe**ful too, was made to prosecute *al- city ordinances for the regulation at the liquor traffic. The Banner of April 8. 1874 re­ port! the result of the spring elec­ tion* in Hastings and Barry cuun ty. In the city the Democrat* made nearly a clean sweep. In the coun­ ty. the Republicans maintained a good working majority of the board at aupervlaor* The organization of new Orange* tn the county during 1874 show* that fanner* are becoming interested in that order the good Nathan ALL these important service operations. BIGGER than ever... IN LESS SPACE than ever... 3. Clean Fuel Fump and Adjust Carbureter for Summer Driving And, you juit can't beat it for btauty, quality, dapand- ability and performance. 4. Adjust and Clean Spark Flugg For a Mother's day gift, here's one that is sure to please and 5. Adjust Fan Belt keep on giving happier, better living for many years to come. Make Mother really happy this year... say "you cartr" with FRIGIDAIRE. siu MaaaaaaaBraaraaanaanai Sdut Drive in Today For Trouble-free Driving Tomorrow Phone 2121 Hastings ■MB MJ-7 SHOWN ONLY »224” ■■ 49 *35-- ONLY PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. buxlnra* here. this big new FRIGIDAIRE is an UNMATCHED VALUE 2. Crisscross Tira*, If necessary CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ..U» m«ons "too teo°^' PUT THEM AU TOGETHER; THEY SPEH MOTHER- AND FRIGIDAIRE'S THE GIFT FOR YOU � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-05-12.pdf 2a9cfd7abc88577c67a72010f435674d PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner GIVE FOR UNITED HEALTH HERE AND EVERYWHERE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 12. 1949 24 PACES—3 SECTIONS NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Record City Budgeti™"^ Of $90,200 Adopted By Council Monday Represents Boost of $5,500 Over Last Year's High: Paring, Band Tax Hikes Total to $97,478; Start Zoning Action In addition to the 1949-50 budget, the special paving tax of one mill! ’h Hastings Seniors I TV/*. I ll()]10rC(l Willi • „ U-M Scholarships .-----r~ White Elephant9 Pickup Slated Thursday P.M. Detailing Plans For Memorial Day Parade in Citv Middleville Group To Hear Judge ot Methodist Church Sigler Here Monday Hastings High Grad Honored Today at 'Author’s Premiere’ Best Results at Lowest Cost covered Phone 2415 by Fox-Movietone News- In proclaiming “Shirley Smith Dav.” In honor of the former UniverMtv of Michigan vice president and city councilman. Ann Arbor and Hollywood will loin tn tribute to the 74 year old retired educator. Roger Wlswell. Smith's original story, M. C. ■ ■ ■ West by peaceful or violent means I* still a prune objective of Soviet ideology. So long as that situation exists, real peace is impossible. 1 Th^Jnited States should not re­ sort to "saber rattling.'' She should however, keep strong and show an unflinching willingness to stand Arm on matters of principle. Theodore Roosevelt once admonished his countrymen to "tread softly but carry a big stick " Initial Budget Set at Record $241,310 Council Approves Cooperative Dust Control Program Board to Ask Eight Mills to Finance Anticipated Expenditures in 1919-50; Estimates are $50,035 Over Last Year's Council Adjourns Vandals Destroy Hearing to Close Beautiful Tulips Block on N. East Former Salesman BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS NUMBER Barry county’s Board of Supervisors Tuesday afternoon adopted the highest temporaly budget in the history of the county calling for the Thr City Council Monday night raising of 8241310. with 8224.310 of that amount to be raised by taxation. The total to be raised, which includes a one-mill tax for the McNitt or That advice should still form the approved the cooperative "oust con­ trol” program suggested at the April township road system, is 850.035 above the budget for thr year 1948-49 backbone of U. 8. foreign |x>licy. 25 session and voted to purchase the which totaled 8172.274 7IS T» help meet thr record budget, which includes increases for hospitali­ necessary chloride and chloride zation. direct relief und other siinl-e spreader for’the project. lar functions, the county will ask for an allocation ot eight mills instead of thr seven previously granted out of the 15 mill assessments ;>cnnute«l Vandals—or whatever they may for county and Mrhool purposes. be—Wednesday night destroyed a ■taring coming beautiful array of relatively rare months. Parrot tulip*. j The chloride is to be spread at th* budget the millage won't bring in Drcision Postponed Until [City's expense , enough to mce; me record ouilav. July 11 on Motion Of No definite idea as to how mtn h Based on last year * m-csscd vahiI chloride resident* must purchase tolation. the eight mill* will bring in £ 1.000 io MJ I'ulirnls Street Chairman: I .urge i allay dust on a block byt Ute price i Un estimated 8196.8*5 42 or 827.Crowd Attends Srwion ■tiriK Bill*; llrirrtion per »ack will be about $130 425 below the budgeted figure* street The largest crowd of partisan Councdmen suggested that one or . Tliai difference mav be md by in­ 77h- blooms represented over 8100 pectators to attend a City Council mure residents of a block assume creases Ui a**e*Mu! valuation, this neeting in several years turned out In cash and much more in labor but the responsibility of rollecUng the 1 Spring in the townships and city or fflictrd with canMonday night for a hearing on the the lou of the satisfaction they of the Barry county amount of money necessary to buy by upward scaling of thr assessment* lasting* Mfg. company's petition to would have brought the growers J unit of tpe American Cancer society lose on- block of N. East street be- and passing along the . .. , r-urw by the mualUatiun board । yesterday announced thr cstablishhurt others the mast. Mrs Culver saidstreet | Beckwith Whenrut theJ chlorThe total temporary budget. ween Thorn and High streets and. । inrnt uf a "revolving loan" fund to ifter 'the arguments, the hearing The same thing hud happened a me is purchased, the City will was adjourned until July 11. year ago and the Culvers moved t spread it the beds alongside of the house. 1 MuperviM'ra estimated rreeiph.! meetinc .if Ihr officer* whu wt day* was made Ay Alderman Fortunately, motion picture* were other than taxes at $17.1)00 82.000 m 000 i,» be used in a “eonDavid L. (hrixtiari, Third ward. taken during the afternoon below estimated receipt* on last tlnuou* m.nn-r ' to aid persons in City police arc attempting to Io- i year* budge! Accordin; 1<> the j ••— — .---------- . cate the vandals. Auditor General's report, county I through cancer. rilh a com! Mr * Robert waiidnrn. promise proposal. Mr* Walldurn, commandet rammandet . Tlie contract for the construe- mils last year totaled 846.070 27 ,,f local unit In announcina tha While no vote was taken, support • I tion of a new bridge to carry a ’rs of the petition did not believe ’ Barry county road over the Col<l- Ink. of $5,700 for hiispitalinition Hnlrv WH1ntV have supported our they could muster the six council | water river, a half mile south and o ‘ 81 500'for "he’ oiXilon “ f*the • "n"r1' ^*,l, “arddiips valued votes necessary to abandan the three miles east of Freeport, has ot 8150) for the operation of thr>by Ihrough ,hrtr AUpport of block which dead-ends at Thorn. > been let to H Bon-lima, of Royal Thornupple Valley home and farm. ‘ After about an hour and a half of I UiKvt relief costs ate budHrtcd at fund raising drives " "We feel tha! unmet medical obili Highway depuitnirnt has announced. discussion both for and against the. 89.1)00 or 84.000 above last yrar'n ; gHtlohs often add to mental suffermate petition. Aiderman Christian sug­ | Ing* of enneer victims and that the gested that a compromise may be ! Society can help in this regard." worked out to the "satisfaction of i Mr* Walldorff continued all of us." .,i Aitan All—n onlnm nn * " ra» budgeted tor His suggestion followed a state­ the airport committee of which The present span i* old. narrow ment by B. A Ly Barker. Fourth ,Orsborn v,BUv,„ is K. chairman V.UM...U.O authority nuwioruy to to engineers ward, that another outlet for real- purchase a new 22 by 30-foot cabin Completion date tor the project I* Hu- budget for thr County Health ■ gift. dents of the area in question might to be erected on the airfield and also I November 1. be opened up He referred to First to have tile manager s home insulAccording ' ’ to an announcement, 817.000 In anticipation of additional; medical bills but that is out of thu street which might be opened on a atad. Mrs Walldorf! assert*. I I the Public Roads administration i<. Slate uid for local health depart-| question diagonal through an arrangement . "However, we can help persons <>v« I Ito pay half of the cost or 89 001.10 ments. with Consumers Power which owns Mis. elbineous came tn tor a 14.000 , immediate financial humps' and I while Carlt in township has allocated the property which the proposed ; 85.000 for the Job The county is to tMMMt to 80 000 and 85,000 wiu bud- ' when their loiins are repaid we can street would cross geted for repair* to the cutinty jail, then help llir next victim “ as roenmmended by the State De-1 Mr» Walldorff. also announced of Corrections. | that the Cancer Detection, at which During Tuesdays meeting thr members ot Uie Barry Medical m>- and the special tax of iwo-lentiis uf a mill fur the City band, will also - ----------------- -------------------—* —*be raised. On the basis of property „ , assessments last year, the paving if] tax would bring In 86.065 40 und Ute j band tax 81413 for a grand total of । 897.478 48 ---------- ----~ " lite budget follows: f und 1949-50 I I3.MHI I Two Hastings High Seniors an Contingent 819.000 I I'ollre 10.000 11.0901 among the record-breaking numbet Fire 9.000 7JtOO|ot 574 seniors in Michigan high Dr. Dunbar PreMttto SIOD * schtxAs who have bcm awarded 26.000 25.000 Regenta-Alumni scholarships at th< ('heck, tartiliralr For Lighting B.500 University of Michigan. Outstanding Activilira; Park The Hastings students honored Explains Trlevlaion Airport . 3.000 IJbrary Hastings' Youth Council, which was saluted over CBS March 19 for Bridge Its out-.tandinR achievements, form­ ’9. and Richard In addition to the funds raised <’’**• ot ,®— ally receive.! a certificate for "Pro­ moting Good citirenahlg Through through personal property and real Knopf, son of Mr. and Mr*. Ted Sp>irt*" and a 8100 check by Dr .state taxes the City will also re- Knopf, 230 W. Madison, Both students Intend u to accept wyjis Dunbar, director of public ccive sale* tax diversion money of I ~ aflTirs for Station WKZO. the CBS around 830.000 plus other returns the scholarships which carry a stifrom State sources. 1i pend equivalent to semester "zzz fees ’for zoutlet in this area. The Michigan avenue bridge > the freshman year and are renewfund has been set up to pay back able for three additional years if Urn at Monday’* Rotary elub lun­ the student's performance at the cheon to Mayor Charles Leonard ihleb I* University warrants a continuation ______ „ ___________ ,__________ of the privilege. of Circuit Judre Archie McDonald. Before voting on the budget. Al-1 Eligibility for an award is based nermnn Albert Orsborn. First ward, on records made in high school, in­ Then Mayor fjxmard presented forced the initiation of steps towards formation provided by University the check to Bob King, director of the drafting and adoption of a run-; Alumni and other citixens in the the program Mayor I^onnrd. in giv­ ing ordinance for Hastings. community: recommendations of ing the check to Director King, s-ild Alderman Orsborn questioned । teachers. financial need and the re­ that he believed Hastings had the money which might . sultl or Ule tpeclal aptltu<iP and mo*t outstanding man in Michigan be needed for engineering service* .chlevement testa taken by the can­ al th»‘ head of Its youth programs in connection with the drafting of I dldalc. "Bob." the Mayor continued, "we such an ordinance would come from really appreciate what you arc doing if it were not budgeted. Councilmen - ------------- .------ - ---—- — — indicated it could be made available ‘?p*S.U"t “STS"? la for our children " Erich A. Walter, chairman of the Mayor D'enard also said that Has­ from -Mies tax returns. Pct Ilion* requesting action by committee on University Scholtings was also proud of the members the Council on a proper xoninx arshlp*. of the Youth Council—Jude.- Mc­ code for Hastings were presented About 1,000 candidates for over Donald. B'll Lord. Ix-o Barth, Mrs (lay Jordan. James Adams, thr Rev to the Council in August of 1948 , 300 high schools were considered by but no action had bern taken up the committee. At least one scholarLeon Manning. Stanley Cummings to Monday night by the Chamber ship is available for every accredited high school In the state provided ciyt considerable time towards the of Commerce. On a motion of Orsbcim. City Al- j a qualified candidate Is presented. yobi.-. program. _______ e_______ Guests at (he luncheon Incln-t- torncy Paul Siegel was authorized to proceed in the formation of a' ' ordinance. Atty. Siegel said T.*/g> Qaa/wJ of the Community fund through zoning that he had been in contact with ?’1’ 1,11 1 JUCU । thr zoning consultant for the city of g-i r» i Lansing and indicated that the f!.OF *1 UU.UUU tiy City Ally. Paul Siegel staled that I cost of drafting a proper code would • Following the brief ceremony. Dr not be as expensive a proposition as Dunbar «tx>ke briefly on radio and had been first anticipated. ponemenU but that In his opinion nubile affairs and recommended for A suit was Initiated In Barry the consideration nf civic grouns the county circuit court Monday after___ ____ The votewtMJ on the postponement forma'ion nf a local "ll*tenjn« counnoon by A. T. Van Hulsen, of Grand ■ unanimous ell" which would evaluate radio proR.PUK -.a™ or il«u>oo| n,, h,.,ln from Mnal Til. Fraduru. Inc. o(,t pm, M,T„ chnrlc. Uon.rd promote "more I nt ell I»-nt listening" PinLim Qlotssrl Hastings. reading objections to the petition of to the more worthwhile programs' Attv. Leon B. Buer. of Grand'the Mfg. company for Ute closing Rnplds, n «nM* mhnmh representing Mw v. Van n Hui**n of the street which stated that Dr Dunbar said that, in hjs' j who at one time was associated with hazards had been created on the un­ opinion, such a council could dn the I the comwny headed by Albert Sll- improved portion of N. East street ! Gu« Wlnxeicr. co-chairman wtth ___ vent, said the bill of complaint would through the company's expansion by publishing what it believed to [ Rtu Cleveland of the Kiwanls White ....... be filed soon alleging breach of con­ program he the select programs available in Elenhant sale, has announced that tract and other causes for the action. The statements read included oba "Soring pickup" of items for the lectlona from Mrs Lillie Part rid vr sale to Im held In the Fall would be Route J; Kenneth Dunlap. 626 N vision, said that WKZn intended conducted next Thursday afternoon. East: Ralph Hawthorne. 429 E to ro into television but that the During the hours of about 4 to State road: F H. Ballanee. 415 E Colfax, and Walter Eaton. 610 E with II until 1950 or possibly 1951. Thorn street. He exnlained that the problems Eaton, who Is generally considered were ma'nlv economic. In that the no longer needed by householders. to be the leader of the opposition, cost of television programs were al­ Wintrier suggested that persons Plans are now being detailed for listed nine main reasons for oppos­ most prohibitive in this aroa now I who desire mav place their i’ems on 'he Memorial Day observance in ing the petition porches or curbs for the pickup. Hastings Ing" publie. He added that persons who have Items they would like to donate dur­ ing the coming weeks may cal) the K-B Ruimlv enmpanv. phone 2701. He added that over 80 percent of and the "white elephants" will be the people residing east of the rail­ picked up. . road on Thorn and Mill oopoaed the closing of the street and there “is Probntc Judge Richard Bryant, of membered. no need for closing this street” aa It Grand Rapids, will speak before the Former Governor Kim Staler flew Disabled American veterans, vet­ is not the solution of this situation monthly supner meeting of the into Hastings Monday aflemrw.n erans of the Snanish-Americah He asserted that if any hazardous Young Adult Fellowship of Middle­ tn visit with old friends. He left War. members of the O A R. auxili­ conditions exist, thev were created ville's First Methodist church at 7 from th" Hastings Airport in hia aries desiring transnortatlon to th* by the company and it U “their pm Mondav. May 16 He will talk Beachcraft "Bonanza.' cemetery for the Memorial observ­ nrobiem and should be solved by oq the mental health program. ance have been asked to contact them. . . " RUMMAGE HALE Comdr. Tom Mvers nf the American Eaton said that vacating the O.E.8. "SPRING BREEZE" DANCE Grace Lutheran Guild. Frl. Mav Legion or Comdr Ellis Kelley of the street would be a transgression on Oddfellow hall. May 14. 10 'Hl 2 13. church basement the rights and privileges of the adv. 5-12 Veterans of Foreign Wars 92 couple—Cards for those who wish people "who have enjoyed the use to play.—Adv. 5-12. of this street (or many years, and will establish a dangerous prece­ dent" He added that closing would create additional traffic problems and would be a hardship tn event of "meraency z\ Ealon concluded his written obToday bi "Shirley Smith Day In> Valentine Davies. 1927 Univertectlona by stating that the resolu­ tion a* paved bv the Council Is not conalstant with the original petition special occasion for Hastings as that the original petitions con­ Shirley Smith Is a former resident tained "untrue1* statements and that and a graduate of Hastings High Smith, who was on the University many signatures had been obtained school staff for 47 wars retired in 1945 on petitions In the company's favor "Shirley Booth Dav" was declared had been “secured by subterfuge" dent and 37 years as secretary. Fol­ Ann Arbor. In honor of (he man lowing his retirement, he served who wrote the original story on four years on the city council. which the comedy, "it Happens In the film. Mllland plays Ver­ Ev<*v Spring." fa baaed. non Simpson a college chemistry instructor with an unfl I led desire to be a successful baseball pitcher When instnictor Simpson acciden­ objections. ” tally mixes a potion which renders Eaton rose and stated that the Hie formal “world premiere" ot a baseball untouchable by wood, h* Banner elrrnlatlon reaches the farce, starring Ray Mllland. will becomes the world's greatest hurler written oblecllons covered Ute sub<act rather well and Balance elab­ follow in St Louis. Mo., nn May 26 ■11 rommunilira and rural orated on his traffic count Hie ceremonies are scheduled to A verbal flare-up developed when routes throughout Barry the Mayor asked if anyone wished Michigan theater. The ewnt will be Youth Council Formally Honored At Rotary Meet SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 EDITORIALS fa County’s plans for the dedication of the RMemorial Fountain on Johnson field are now being detailed by commit­ not the lifting of the Berlin block­ tees under the general chairman­ ade is a step toward ending the ship of Dorothy Reynolds. "cold war" or * mere tactical re­ treat by Russia while reforming her forces to prevent the stabilization Tha presentation is to be made by Bub Smith, high school mayor, and if Western Germany under allied the acceptance is to be made by .uldance. Mrs. Homer Smith, president of the Nothing as yet indicates that the Board of Education taviels are willing to join with the The band and, choir are also or est of the world to bring about an the.program The band Is to play nduring peace. The Russian ruling | "Stars and Stripes Forever" and Members of the City Council Monday night adopted a -record budget the choir U to sing "Battle Hymn of iique still holds to the belief that for Hastings. 890J00- a boost of 85,500 over the previous high budget oi the Republic" and "Our Flag." Jommuniaid and capitalistic democ­ 1948-49—for the coming fiscal year. Supt. D. A. VanBuskirk Is t. racy cannot exist aide by side In the A maximum of 890.981 00 could be taped under the 15 mill tax llmi■ame world The break-up of the ■■ BARRY'S 1949 HIGHWAY DEATH TOLL STANDS AT 5 president of Revolving Loan Fund Established For Cancer Victims INeir Carlton Tirp. Span Cost is $18,002 Airport Committee Given 0. K. to Buy Cabin for Field i Archie Voisard Wins Res,6’ ' approving Its purchase Blds for the cabin, which is to Speech Contest have a knotty pine interior and Councilmen assured him that giv­ ing his committee the authority to which la to be erected mainly as a meeting place for the newly organ­ ised Civil Air Patrol, ranged from 41 950 to 82.205 79 exclusive of elec­ trical. heating and painting Specifications on each bld were The low bid of 9673 34 on the In­ sulation of the airport manager's home, owned by the Citv. was sub­ mitted by Charles Florin of State Insulation. Insulation of the frame house has been under consideration for a long time. During Monday night's meeting the request of Marvin Pile of thr Hastings Jersey Dairy to remove roud tracks was referred to commit- File wrote the Council that several veara ago the westerly half of this rated In favrw of thr Grand Ranid* Bookcase St Chair comuanv and iha' the company had notified him that he was trespassing on their propmilk processing plant al asM-MmenlR L. R. Mattson 121 N which president of the but could be cancelled by Tarty on M days' notice Councilmen turned down quest *rom Lvle Gillespie. «’S fax. for a buildfnv permit xaraee which if built would nut Into the parking either r,e”' their 4iine. would con­ !. m exJ^nd, Jor rr‘ I,,nUP h» operate and that thr fee of modeling the jail which is to pro-1 vide id flee spare und conference room Archie a Hastings ___ Voisard. _______ __________ _ High sophomore, won first place In thr oratorical declamation division nf Walldorff said During the meeting the bld of the the Regional K speech contest held Mutual Inability Insurance company she added that prramu desiring at Ionia Tuesday night for liability Insurance in event of help through the revolving loan fund raa entitled. injuries on county highways because should contact Mrs. Dwight Fisher, service chairman Miss Helen Stebbins took .second county was accepted Thr net prvmAnother service tHing made avail­ place In the dramatic readout divi­ able to cancer victims Is the fur­ sion of the contest with her presen­ nishing of transportation to nearby tation of "The Scar.” and Janet Tlte- supervisors heard u projxwal liointa to those who need It persons Osborn won a third place in oratory from Systems. Inc. to re-work the desiring thr service should also Con­ with her presentation of "Some­ assessment roils of the various gov­ tact any officer of the unit. thing for Nothing " ernmental units at a total cost of Elocted vice commander to assist Miss Evelyn Gwinn was awarded about 110,000 and also a suggestion Mrs. Walldorff Monday was Mrs. that road signs be purchased With Gus Wlngeler Mr* Mort Bacon was fourth place in extempore speech named educational chairman and The students competed with Dis­ Mrs Fisher service chairman. Other trict winners from seven other nfficers include Einar Frandsm. Mhooll, including Holland and Mus­ president: Dr Herbert 8 Wedel, kegon. chairman: Mrs Anthony Hein, sec­ retary. and Mr*. Orville Sayles. Central Children To Exhibit Work, Present Cantata ent* of youngsters attending Central school, and friend*, are Invited to observe classroom exhibits of the children's work and attend thr Spring cantata. “Paul Bunyan " The classroom* will be open an hour preceding the cantata which will begin nt 8 o'clock. T-K Grads Leave (hi Trip Friday Member* of Middleville >. graduat- Tlli'lts.. STARTING MAY IP. Adv 5>1 their annual Senior trip Nonce Notice is hereby given that the Thev will be accompanied by Prin­ cipal Earl Vansickle and Commer­ ‘ andldatrs tor members of the Board of Education of the School District cial Instructor Sue Morgan. BAKE BALE Grace laitheran Guild, at Food Is Mar 24. 1949. rt..id petitions shall Center, Sat. May |4 adv.5-12 ’>*■ filed with fhe Secretary of the Board "f Education Signed DR A B GWINN. Officials Are f Complimented, But Barry’s Finances 'Aren’t a re­ E Col­ Barry county officers received a for a extend "between the line*" compliment In the Auditor General's report on the operation of local offices for the year 1948. but the county's finan­ cial position came In for an uncom­ plimentary line The compliment tn the. officials was gleaned from the lines sum­ marising th* conduct uf each office Mrs. Newton Accepts Chnirmonshio: to Coll 'Sewin<' Meet ml^llAnfrmx expeiu Total m<>ncv pi County Treasu’rr AUXILIARY entitled Ing wasn't solely to hear objections end if It woanT propor to dispose of the question without further argu­ and Mrs. Coy Brumm al Nashville, ment. Mayor Leonard, on a ruling Saturday evening. May 14. Potluck that M.35 percent or SIM.1M.32 ia.479.9L Money spent for rouijty govern­ mental functions totaled $49148'<76, S«»-k dance. Frl.. May 13. tnmueh Clark's Thr nr' drr»<>i>sr in cash on hand rtiirfn» the 12-month period wa> 11 *'l I l>K ■. Pennock hronilal and that she However, on the financial con­ would endeavor to continue tn he|n dition ot the county, the auditors said' many onrsnlra'lnns vftkh promote • We direct your attention to the Pennock hospital services deficit of 840.796 29 In the general Rhe added that ah» Intended on’fund as of Dec 31. 1948. as com"slling a meeting of th* ‘ pired to a deficit of 84,631 02 as of Rrcrinu taken in through Hu '•hairmen nf the various guilds .prob- Dec JI, 1947 " ably some time in September I The auditors, C. O. J.hnson the Abstract office totaled 846 070 37 the Dated in. hiding 8112482 70 for adnilnbtrailer and operating rxpriwe. 8239 724 16 for highways. «125.60' welfare and , medical B4srd >>f Education of the School District of the »f Hastings. Auction Sales WAYNF.’ and '*HYLVIA ' FKBJUIk They are disposing of a go<«d listing of cattle, hogs, tool* and dairv equipment. at public auction al the "Austin Vbrrla Farm" located 1723 510 22 fl-.tr gid for welf.w and o miles south nf Hastlnsx or 13 mils* medlc-l assistance S20.M3M plus north of Battle Creek on M-M. Total fire insurance carried on jounty pronerlle*. Including the I Please turn to Page 4. this Sec • where.in thia Issue. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUHSDAY. MAY It, 1M» PAO1 TWO COMPARE OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! Prattlow Peaches "’jTeOt'i-y Halves Muller-Grocers Baking Company # "TREAT OF THE WEEK" AT THIS FINE FOOD STORE No. 2’4 can PIES LEMON MERINGUE___________ 49c COCONUT CREAM_____________ 49c 'APPLE __________________________ 49c Th arc's o reason-o REAL BIG REASON-why you spend less and gef more when you do all your food buying here. It's because we make every price a low price very day. And we make our prices low by searching the wholesale markets for the best food buys-by doing our buying as carefully as you do yours. When we buy for less, we sell for less-immediately. And that's why you always get more for your money here t -more food... more variety... MORE SAVINGS! CHERRY___________________ _ ___ 49c BERRY_____________________:____ 49c FANCY BOSTON CREAM FRESH CHERRY________________ 59c FRESH PEACH_________________ 59c Two Silver Layers cover­ ed with creamy vanilla icing, covered with XQC shredded coconut. Banquet Chicken Ready to Serve Two Devils Food Layers filled and covered with chocolate cream icing enrobed in snowy 4 Ac white coconut. “tv 4». $|98 RINSO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ig. pkg. 27c LUX FLAKES. . . . . . . . Ig. pkg. 27c BREEZE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ig. pkg. 26c SILVER DUST. . . . . . . Ig. pkg. 28c Take Your Pick of The Nation’s Best.. Soft Weave CIANT—57c DEMING RED SALMON fall 1 lb. can 65c MED. RED SALMON lalll lb. can 63c' RASPBERRIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pkg. 51c STRAWBERRIES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . pkg. 59c PINK SALMON. . . . . . tall 1 lb. can 57c BONITA CLOVER LEAF ROLLS pkg. ol 8 23c TUNA FISH can 39c PEAS-Boolh. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 pkgs. 49c DINTY MOORE STEW can 45c' SQUASH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pkg.23cBEEF RANDALL CORH-Whote Kernel. . . . . . . . pkg. 27c CHICKEN & NOODLES. . . . . . . . . . . jar 35c' SPINACH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pkg.29cPREM or TREET. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . can 39c' SPAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . can 43c1 CAULIFLOWER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pkg. 35c ARMOUR POTTED MEAT—’x size. . . . . . 3 lor 25c LARGE / SEA-NORTH PASCAL CELERY each 23c HEAD LETTUCE STRAWBERRIES each 17c ql. 43c HOME GROWN RHUBARB. . . . . . . 2 lbs. 19c SIZE 24 PINEAPPLES. . . . . . each 33c HART BRAND BLUE RIBBON MARGARINE KEYKO MARGARINE. . . . . . . . . . . BLUE BONNE T-Sqw«. pkg. MARGARINE ADDED PARKING IM OUR MEW PARKING IDT ON COURT ST. IL lb- Lb.—35c GREEN ONIONS or RADISHES 2 bunchc. 11C 2lor25cl PORK ROAST,, lb.47c First Cuts PORK CHOPS lb. 49c Swift’s Circle S Hera'* a tract you Smoked Picnics lb. 39c couldn't boot lor dinner thia Sunday— plump, tender, wonderfully- flavorad chicken broiled to a golden brown . . . enjoyed in Swift's Boneless your own home or at your Favo­ WHOLE KERNEL CORN . . . . . 2 lor 29c J VEGALL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......I for 31c | picnic spot. And we've ktiled, fancy-quality birds with plenty of good eating on their young bodies. Economical, too, at this low, low price that Heavy Hens lb- 51c Frying Chickens lb- 45c Stewing Chickens lb 47cp 31c®PORK & BEANS. . . . . . . . . can 18c I gl No. 2 can 25c' Frankfurters, skinless lb. 49c Bologna, ring. . . . . . lb. 45c ... can 17c; Spiced Ham. . . . . . . . lb. 69c No. 5 can 35c Olive Loaf. . . . . . . . . . . lb. 67c ■■■ i makes thorn this week's Moat Potato Salad. . . . . . . . lb. 32c Baked Beans. . . . . . . . lb. 32c Macaroni Salad lb. 29c Cottage Cheese lb. 21c FELDPAUSCH Food SCOH TOWEL-1 Roll SCOn TOWEL HOLDER Both for 79c Bacon SQUARES Hj. 22c just the chicken for it—freah- KIDNEY BEANS. . . . . . 3 lbs. 87c SPRY Sugar Cured rite ■(MICHIGAN BATH—2 far 23c This Sunday ■ HART BRANO v SiSHURFINE 2JX35c ciiicm iiiiihhi CREAM CHEESE. . . . . . . . . . 3 oz. toil 17c KA KU RO CHEESE 11b. roll 89c KAUKAUNA CHEESE link 37c YOUR REST VUfi * PABST ETT CHEESE pkg. 23c I RUYS DEL MONTE RED STAR YEAST. . . . . . . foil-2 lor 9c PEAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . can 19c1 HORSERADISH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . bottle 15c FIRST CALL 2 cans 19c S MILK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . q|. 19c PEAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E, LIMA BEANS. . . . . . . . . IL an-'j DEL MONTE ID' ^7 TOMATOES. . . . . . . . . . . LUX SOAP. . . . . . . reg. 3 for 25c JUAtYmuWMte- Salad Dressing** 35c SEASIDE ASPARAGUS Boston Butt PHILADELPHIA Scott Tissue 3 °"s 29c BATH—2 for 23c EXTRA LARGE SALAD CHEF CREAM STYLE CORN LIFEBUOY SOAP reg. 3 for 25c. NEW POTATOES 10 lbs. 65c SILVER BOW VELVEHA CHEESE. . . . . % lb. pkg. 25c 29c Weak Ending May 14, 1949 center VEAL ROAST lb. 59c Sugar Cured SLAB BACON lb. 39c SLICED BACON ENDS SwIH'j-lb. 25c PLENTY OF FREE PARKINGSPACE OPEN FRIDAY NITES UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK �PAGE THR1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. T1IVRSDAY. MAY 12, 1»« seas and fortunately happened to meet Bill Kennedy. ' formerly of Hastings’ at Honolulu, the first thing BUI asked after saying. Hi. Marlin Comer* WACS. , ......... .___________ .. you ole so and so. was. ' How's JiggaT" The Martin Corners WB.CS. will, wfTk the UtUe lyltM who'll One aide light ot the Carnival lari meet it the home of Mrs. Elmer OH- be entering kindergarten next tall week .ion Battle Cjeek roadi—J. lesnle on Wednesday. May 18. for an had * acquainted afternoon at irapre on weonrao-y. amy . vMd v^n„(1 L LuDlenlecki U27 E. Grand’ is bw™ m-Un. .nd poUuc. «-P-;M,rei »u bom U> South either an exceptional father or a glutton for punishment, os thper. Visitors welcome. (Wales, that went all-out or should saying goes -He took the two oldest ------------- । ye say. all-in to cooperate. At any of his four youngsters. Leona and Lent Sunshine Club-------------------------- | rate, he was so fascinated with the Norman on the. ten times worse The regular May meeting of the tW» pond in the kindergarten room. than the ferrls wheel tide, called Lent Sunshine club will be held he became over zealous in hU ef- the whlrl-a-locp The "kids" begged j to get aboard the thing so their Mrs. Viola Norman. There will be fell and came out soaking He was dad 'who is employed at the Bliss’ ■ having a uwuu.,7 double .***.. stork — shower for such Mrs. a good time this epi­ decided to shoot the works which Martan Fisher and Mrs. Blanche ,sode was most disconcerting however. same he did with all of the graciou* Grimm. iwhen he was assured he could visit nplomb which is engagingly Ills by ------------- i school again all was well So VernPrairieviUe w fi C S----------------------------- °n‘» mother took him home still carnival for the younger genera­ T. Mrc 'happy but awfully wet The Hayes tion. Organizations COM. NOTICES The Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge will hold their regular meeting Friday evening. May 13. at 8 pzn. Blue Bird and Campfire Leader* Blue Bird and Campfire leaden will hold their regular meeting at Camp Kiuwanla on Thursday. May cook out.' BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY Investment Securities 11s atattoned at Fort Ouster and 70 yrs ‘old stop Charles Perkin' fortunately is allowed by the Army. along the street and he’ll gladly to drive bqck and forth every day. | show you a family group picture taken when he was a mere infant ”5 .. -Wl»l7w«wdr—.-(UUecol-! i The Cedar Creek Community' > j friendly Mrs Myrtle (Le<>> I t|e was the 5th of 11 children and originally came from Sunfield. An­ iT’pr^ram wl^b^kied uk ' •‘’«»errd 1 b,,u«h’ “ ln Tr”-S May 14. Program will be colored pic-. *ni* w*.— r.turted The Tift* I other picture he carries around with J him he’s really proud of is n phottaken of himself on horseback. when i he was riding the range in Montana C incnos. „ . „ Consumers Power Company Common Stock to yield approximately dividend rote*. [LOCAL NEWS c±'c'/? nd _______ b ’ y . 7.““! The H*> My,™ I Mo ...non* «*k*m*. ’TTDel lUo. S*n Anjeh., «">• "P >• !>»'- '»'■ 'ra““e. •nd '-here Le., vUlwf ■ w.rUme buhOy b-<» he, :»U will be .hie Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Loppenthlen of hbl Old MeKlco and thev spent ’« lnkl’ th,ir choice of Sue or Guv । were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ’ nt the nrand Canyon The I She's been named Gayle Susan and ' Tan C. Ironside of St. Joeeph. ) .TThe irip '^'s . cute little trick, sass her I wr re guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abcn hum Garrison and Michael of Mus-1 band. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Olmsteadj krgun and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pur- grandduugh’i r and husband, Mr! lirDOAklilC Johnson over the weekend. rL Ro Uli A Ld ' Mrs. Alice Droullliard has re­ row and Mrs. Marie Bigler of Grand and Mrs. Ernie Crankwrtght and twd turned from her winter’s stuy in Rapids were Sunday giic.'U uf Mr. I great grandson*. Ronnie and Carl and Mrs, Humid MacArthur of near Crunk* right uf ‘ Grund Rsnl* **'*'• Florida. The Rom Feldpausch left Sunday Remus. Mr. and Mrs” Roy ItveroU < Mr. ami Mr*. Charles Brachelsrn for Chicago to attend the Groceries Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Convention. They will return the of Big Rapids were guests of Uie home folks for the weekend. Henry Fulrahild uf Grand lUplds. 1 HAnncy und Bonnita. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs In Detroit Tue*dny to the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pcrteous and Harvey Burges* went to East Lan­ son. Bill, spent the weekend in Cotdrs. Homer Smith. Dr. Hay Fin­ sing and attended the Beethoven nic. Dick Cook and Chet Hodges. Mr. and Min. Miles D.mnnn ami Jim Radford will accompany his their son. Alden Burgess. Alden’s father on a three weeks’ buMiiesn friends will be pleased to know that family were in Cleveland. Ohio, last he has signed a contract with the weekend. Portland schools to teach instru ­ Mr. and Mrs H. I. Williams and Friday and both Jims are antlcipatmental and vocal music in the children are arriving luday from ■ng a fine time together. county L* to receive 4147, grades and high school the coin- Indianapolis to spend thr weekend. Mr and Mr* Clarence Hacknrv It.* bhure ot the fir^t mur ^Mr and Mrs Leslie Hawthorne ind children of Paw Paw spent thr I will entertain his brother and 4s­ vii ketid with hl* mother. Mrs. AlMr. and Mrs. Charles De Vault of j t<r-ln-l.iw. ’ und Mr*. Frank innounerd. ntra Hackney, who returned to Paw Paw with them on Bunday to re- —■ —- . ----- ■ ... ..... .......... •nain for a week. Mr "",1 Mt* Lldon Vault. Mr. and Thm father. H. J Hawthorne, who ,l,4‘ Mr and Mrs Arthur Helrlgrl re- Mrs. U-.*ter De Vatllt and Mr arul I has be»-n vuilmg here for two weeks 1 lonimR'iun with Hastings •urned last week Tuesday to their Mrs. H J Freeland Fiver the weesrrlui'n with them •UM| ’wme in Traverw City after visiting end, going frmn here to Carwn Ltty Mrs c u shellenbargrr celo- cou,“> led for the firn ils sister. Mr* John Hocvenuir. fur 1,1 v‘sl1 relatives Ibrntcd her 79th birthday Hundav. Weigh « couple nf davs. Sumner Myer* of llugerHt-rwn. । h. MuthvtDay. Dinner gur i' ‘‘V.*!.? r ' - *“ Ind. w.u. the over Sunday guest of Wl.n, jlrr d.uh’htrr. Mr* D :-my . «-»• •»» Mr. ami Mrs. Royal Mver*. Mr I crain. granddaiwlit- r and hu.*nand. ■” visit with her brother-in-law and Myer* returning to Hagerstown with I m, llluj Mr*. Glenn Garrison und1 All w■it gnnidtmtiithti Mr. and Mm G >raid smith •■’•••nt rr >w. i Garrbon hotn A!ten>.< Mr. und Mr*. Wil-I visitor?. were a daiichlcr und h'> tether's Day with Mum Shirley 'mith at Adrian college. Mr. and Mr* Clarence Gliding i nd Mr and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox ’ njoyral u *t -;ik nwt nt the Wileox Height Tax For 1st Quarter Hits $/17,163 for Barry YOU SIMPLY CAN’T BEAT THEM FOR COOLNESS! fr. and Mrs. Wilcox will spend 'he was a blow out, In fact they had two. Myrtle’s sister and husband. Mr and Mrs. Herman Sielaff of Wynndotte were here caring for Yvonne 10 and Teddy B. while their parents 1 were away. All of this goes to prove i l,nw hildrcn of Gi Pointe Fann« ' Mrs Eliza Johnson's wn Lifter and family from California ure h-’rc visiting and on Friday Mr* J has ‘ planned a little party nt the Hotel Id homestead in 1820. which struc-1 • Hastings to celebrate her sons 50th j Ulf MIUU* . Cpi. John Kustnsky, who L< >tnmark about a dress. Last Thursday nf'ernoon wh-m it toned at Percy Jones hospital In ____________ . was 82 degree* ip the shade l Betty 'about the 00th wedding anniversarv 'Mrs. Jay’ Marsman. had left the Batrle Creek, is to have a months ’ urliiiiv.il starting Mav 23. und on of Mr. and Mrs Emerson Edger (on *hop to get Ice cream cones She Gun lake road’ recalls a fact which | had three in one hand, two in the tune 23 reports at Camp fftonemun Mr. Edgar mentioned himself when 1 > ther and over a block tn go- and Cal., for further I raining before he was in the David Goodyear or. the sunny side of the street Ka.’itL’ky i* the former M1m Joan hardware store Said Mr. Edger, "I Bettv U a miuhty capable person [smith ot tlita.city bought things from your grand fa- • but If she mad-- that trip and still Ardlth Blood, of Hastin'?*, has ther. I bought things from you and [ liad Ice cream when she reached her now I want to buy something from i destination, we think she's ■ milled been elected a member of ’he cabi­ net of the Interchurrh Student Fel­ your son." He did and completed; medal from the Fr-irrn Fvd lowship tor college atudenu in Kal­ this relationship through three gen- i of America and points south amaeno. erations, which ha* been based upon f Forrest "Diw" und Mm Walton a mutual friendship and respect and non Johntfr were here at the chosen ns one of the modrlx to ap­ over the years. ’parental hemqMonday. Doc Mr. he pear in the fashion show "Around * used to br> a post grad Lit student the Clwk" preM-ntral during the j Starting out for the May Proces­ sion ceremony at St. Ruse school Friday evening was young Mary the Hnp*ix>d award which declr-lon club of Western Michigan college Anne Gallup, daughter of the Olis in which she or some member of th« Gallups, looking every bit ns gay. Interestingly, the Waltons pretty, and sprightly as the tra- Saline where Doc's grant grand- chib had made. >ditlnnal Queen of the May She had t beautiful white lilacs arranged in a graceful cap effect over her blonde hair and the big bouquet of n lilacs she was carrying. '<> reverently Rayon Bember Sheers j1. ' r AND YOU CAN’T BEAT THESE FOR VALUE I n adorn the statue of the Virgin Mary, was all somehow n reminder of thr 1 quaint poem written back in IMP . by Sir William Ashbumhnm. The title, almost as long as the verse j Itself was. "To n Sweet Child. Who*. Hair Her Mother Hud Decora ted With Flowers on Her Birthday " It I IRONSIDE / R I r /!/»/• I r * ■I t. Your mother coull'd to deck yourj j hair. ’The fairest flower* that grew; | Yet none, sweet child, can we com- ! With such a flower------ as you. About Saturday night with the barber-shop musical at Central au­ ditorium The barber-shop ancle may sound corny to some, but that be sung"------ for a lot of us. that is. , The Hasting* quartette i "HasUngers." who put on many free en- | . tertalnments all over the county • ' deserve considerable credit for what they have done themselves fin the way of close harmony and for Saturday evenings entertainment The listening audience may not have been capacity, but there never was a more appreciative one. From *££D5 £0*™* 4 Roll* 16 MM Kmlarbrun,'. 100 Fl.: 3 No. 36SA and 1 No. 363. Thw film <!■>— M*r«h. 1949. Ref. price for 4 roll,—• 10.80. Special Clote-Out AO/) /)/! Pric*-ONLY peCU. C/U We also have aome •lightly outdated aite 616 V film . . priced al concert Activities at the Hotel Has­ tings. AU the outride participant* (singers and or, vocalists’ plus a sizeable Hastings contingent, en­ joyed a strictly informal song-fest at the local hostelry following the program proper. Thu gathering wa.* one of many aspects For Instance, that day. May 7th marked birthday* for that grand-as-they-come guy. Don FUher and peppy Evelyn 'Mrs Mort) Bacon The vocalising on "Happy Birthday" was dedicated to these two. Incidentally, about Don—he's one of those folks who Is sympathetic when your dog. that you've had 10 years, gels sick and dies. He's understanding becauw he had a dog "Jlggs" for 13 years and he recalls that when he was over- II ’9.50 । Color,: CREAM . . CRAY . . BUFF ORDER NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY 1 ^'^3*11 £ 3 fl & i iii Open from 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Sunday Afternoons During April and May . . . 8.90 Memorial Day . . Moy 30th : i ; IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS 221 East State [ i [ [ j PHONES 2497 2817 2298 HASTINGS MICHIGAN jqJ Thene rollt are freeh enough to take perfect picture!. Have Too Tried Oar NfW Pfeofo-fli/i/iisg Service? All Wtfi lieae In Step-Up Sizes al only £f par print No other charge SWIFT’S ICE CREAM SPECIAL PACK pitilH 32c BULK PACK Yi gal. 91c CAKE ROLL 37c PECAN ROLL qt. size 75c BREED’S = DRUG STORE — KioirriRio fhasmacht always on duty — — H«H.* hmw 1341 tmm » Wiow SS 5.90 WANTED EXPERIENCED MEN For House Trailer Work ‘ I Hccipc for a <lrr*sei1-up look, <*o<il-iis-|io<sililf ferling ... airy Recipe fur eatingPenney’» Carnival! Darks* paa- CAN ALSO USE EXPERIENCED 4.98 ti le, in inisncs', junior, half sizes. MEN ON SHEET ALUMINUM APPLY AT ROYAL COACH CO., Inc 414 E. MILL HASTINGS Penney’s 420^3562 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY It, 1949 PAGE POUR The Hastings Bonner «* UmiUp, Mfaklgsa MIXKTT THIBO YEAR MiciiKiAN rune Kan L*a»(r EEWsrarKB advebtibinq obbvicb ixo. EDITORIAL JN Author s Premiere. (Continued from Page 1. Sec 1.) tion at a University Club function. It went into a pigeon hole after two publishers of the day had returned it with rejection slips. Davies first read the yarn in a 1944 edition of the Michigan Alum­ nus Quarterly Review after a’hardpressed editor had asked Smith's permission to run It. Darien* negotiations with Smith pleted this spring. Smith and Davies have collatorated to expand the story to a full­ length novel, the pre-publicatlons copies of which ore scheduled to apftear in bookstores about Uic time of the premiere The official premiere will be held in 8( Louis largely because the set­ ting for the farce 1* a Actional Mis­ souri university and the majnr league baseball team i* described aa "a fit Louu team." Mr and Mrs. Don D SmlUi went to Detroit on Tuesday. Mi* Bur Smith accompanyIng them iu tar aa East Lansing On Thursday they plan to attend the premiere of "It Happen* Every Spring.” Don Is Shirley’s brother. CHURCHES | Record Budget . . . 1 'Continued from Page 1, Sec 1> BETHEL CHAPEL [the amount of money involved, Ute Sunday School—10:30. j supervisors turned a deaf car to Church—11:15. th* suggesUons. ■iiffBMtlnns the ' The temporary budget follows: (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1* EMMANUEL r«a4 ........................... museum at Charlton park, was luted EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1 Ak*tr«t Ofne* . Don M. Gury. Rector at 9371450. 3,aoo 9 am. Corporate communion for ______ In addition, the county carries Youth, as a nation-wide observance. Bxt.auon 4?2SSS *55.000 tn windstorm insurance. >, , MtowM b. > May bnUlul at <he I15JX10 in boiler insurance, and 920.- i , M4 94 aa «r MwrHsars Ou ill I parish house. e.eoo County Clark .... 000 In valuable papers policy—au. 7 1.I-, Co. Truasnr . . 5,944 94 10 am. Sunday school. CMIMUU DIHU4I 7.W0 1.500.00 risks. _____ 11 am. Morning Worship and **r- CanrUaaM **0 that UroUdi .......... 8.500.00 Imon_______ 18 County Officials ... In his opinion the objections were people moved to that area to be near their work. Tom Tn ft re also support­ small and didn't amount to much. ed the petition and explained that If company officials could have fortwean the future they perhaps would not have built where they did but now that they have a huge Uivaamsnt. they should be given what little they need. ty school Superintendent* and their Council Adjourns . Wednesday May It the WBGB. circle* will meet at the church par­ lors for a 10 o’clock luncheon. A caravan of WS.CB officers will be present to talk on the subject of the "Advance." (Continued from page 1. Bro. L> from Atty. Siegel. opened the hear­ ing to arguments on both sides. Baton asserted that the charter failed to provide for anything but objections but the Issue aubeMed when Mayor Leonard aald that op­ Stan Cumming* also supported position would certainly be glvan the privilege of answering any argu­ the petition, pointing to similar ments put forth tn favor of the pe­ situations in Detroit. William Taffae aupplemented tition. Hix we 11. In arcing a fa'voraMe Cummings remarks by describing how the people in Highland Park objected to ths construction of tha Ford factory and that how, after Um River Rouge plant was built, Um placed Plan* are being made by the com­ mittee for the Community Vaca­ tion Bible school to be held from May 30 to June 10th at the MethodUt and U. B. churchro. All chil­ dren from 4 to 14 yean are eligible to attend. The C. B. J. F. group of the Church of the Brethren met oueaM Ooan Sunday evening with Patricia Green. 3,'OOOUO The by-laws were adopted and the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH D«t«nttou Hon* 3*400 •2,500.00 He briefly outlined the value to !>. , DMMgM Leaaon Sharpe. Pastor Rev Glenn Fruth will be their ad- the City of th* company’* expanded Praia C*bbHSunday services: 8.3*5 1,800.00 operations and said that "a town 1,000.00 i.ooo ■mMMM 9;45 a m Church school. just can't stand still." The lumber­ 11:00 am. Divine worship. Infant e.ooo.oo opinion. Mrs. Guy Kanuier and daughter, man said that "I ean't see how JutUc* Cowl Em 500.00 The refund was made because of Baptism. r.',.', r,j Mrs. Carl Welfare were hostesses for anyone can conscientiously oppose 7.-.06 There Is a nursery in the Kirk : ni si a "Hearts Desire" party given Sat­ progress” and couldn't see how any­ i- M4 an error in the assessment roll and 4.000 00 urday afternoon at the churah par­ one would oppose the petition tn the tax was paid under protest by House. Wednesday. May 14 6 45 pm. 1,800 1.000.00 lors of the Church of the Brethren question. (■ ..It' the company Women's Association potluck din­ S.004 1,000.00 honoring Vivian Begtrow. bride­ Mrs. William Allerdtng. Ml N. Among the fund* attributed by ner and evening of fellowship and' mo • .600 4,300.00 elect. lite room was beautifully dec­ East, rose and questioned where ad­ the county Treasurer was 5135S7B fun. K«ft>t«r ot Doodt. 300 00 orated with hearts and spring flow­ ditional plants would be located If ■00 to the townships and towns in the ers. Games and context* were en­ brought to Hastings. Blit asserted county during 1948 in sales tax BAPTIST CHURCH 1'2,000.#0 joyed and lovely refreshments of 15,000 diversion money, and *14096530 to Sunday school. 10 o'clock. 7.000 SUU InrtitnUan .. ice cream, cake, coflee and candle* added "We have to suffer for It," the school districts from the same; Divine service. 11 o'clock. 300 Tu CoBBtaitan She referred to smoke from the rail­ 82,000 00 were served. The guest Of honor re­ road and an unsightly "junk heap" source. Co HMltk Unit ceived many lovely gift*. Direct relief cost Barry county 8. D. A. CHURCH in a vacant lot. ' Thu new factory *19,722.40 last year, including cash IS.000 7.500.00 hasn't raised the value of our prop­ Corner Rond and East 61*. Mr and Mrs H. A- Kitson of erty." she concluded. 0.000 payments of *2.890.84. food 88.837 62. Dtrert Ralltt Lloyd Kidder. Elder A^j^WaMua fuel *1.039.42. clothing 8223 79. med­ 9:30. Sabbath school. Investment 4.100 00 Armada with Mr and Mra. F. 8. Hemer Smith. Ml Lincoln. asked ical 81.058 00. burials *437 50. nurse* program. 1,500.00 Niethamer were Mother s Day guests xooo of their daughters, lite Misses Mary' M-rvice* 82.958. other counties were 1 11.00. Message by Prof. Hannah 3.110.75 Jo Kltson and Peggy Niethamer of e.ooo paid *2.612 75 and board and care ,from the Battle Creek Academy. 200 00 Michigan Stale College. They at­ 900 cost *1.842 06 . 100 tended church services at Peoples FREE METHODIST CHURCHES Church in East Lansing and were ss.ooo Hastings Mlla*<> dinner guests at Landon Hall. Ward* a! Morning worship. 10 00 .000.00 ,500 Court Johnson said that the company Sunday school. 11;W At the Church of the Brethren had no desire to harm anyone and hospitalisation at afflicted adult*. Total Ell Evening Service, 7:30 iv.ooo.oo last Sunday. Manchester Day was h*d no thought Utat the petition The county health department Stoney Point observed with Dr. V F Schwalm. would stir up such a controversy. coat *39,515 35 including 830.729.11 ITS.*71.75 President of Manchester College. "We want to work with the Council Sunday school. 10 30 for aalarte* and *4.73901 for travel North Manchester. Ind, as the and people for the betterment of Morplng worship. 11:30 expenses Of the total. 8249.12 was ! Methodist Church met Wednesday guest speaker. The program was all." the civic leader aald. "and we •pent for scientific supplies and ex- > JEFFERSON ST. afternoon at the home of Mrs Leon plarmcd to pay special honor to the always will.'* The Industrialist said that his penws. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Tyler. The business meeting was con­ 1949 high school graduates of the company wa* experimenting with Rev. C. E. Baum. Pastor ducted and Devotions lead by Mrs congregation. For the worship hour centrifugal easting of piston rings Mr and Mrs Jerry Sum and fam­ Sunday school. 10:00 am. Herman LaReau Refreshments of Roberta Manker had charge ot the and if that u perfected, the com­ ily and Mrs. Mildred Gardner. Mr Worship. 11:00 a m. Ice cream and cake were served. * program, Joyce Demond was chor- pany may move It* Muskegon plant and Mrs. Robert Demond. Jr., and ixter and Phyllis Green sang a solo High school and adult Christian A beautiful Mother's Day service ■on and Mr. and Mrs. Cody Lau- Endeavor. 9:30 pm. "The Earth is the Lord's.” The guest here. wa* conducted Sunday morning at speaker. Dr. V. F. Schwalm talked Among the others who supported Mugh and Mrs Ann Laubaugh. all Evangelistic service. 7:30 p m. the Mvthodlat church. All mothers at both morning and afternoon meet­ of Hastings, were Sunday dinner preseniXwcrc presented with a cor­ ings. HU address was "Where Church BUWWM1 lu Mrs, Clyde Kenguest* of Mr „, and GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ney of Nashville. sage and plants were given to the and College Meet " He also talked the closing of the block would not South Jeflerson and Walnut streets’ oldest and youngest/mother pre­ on the themes "Self Discipline" and wrtoualy Inconvenience anyone and O. H. Trinkieln. Pastor sent. The theme of the talk was on -Peace and Temperance." Ute of­ that residents should take a "larger Divine worship. 10:30 am. Sermon. "The Christian Home fering for the day wa* taken for view" of the problem. He said that "Spiritual Growth." Nursery avail­ The Bub-diatrlct Rally of the Manchester College. able during the service 1 Methodist Youth Fellowship for Sunday school. 9:30 am. i Barry County was held Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frey and .evening at the Woodland church. daughter. Dorothy Jean, of Michi­ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH • The film "Go Forth" was shown. gan City. Ind. and Mr». Fred J. 10 am. Sunday school. Every' ' Mr. and Mi ' Robert Born enter- Van Dyke of Plymouth, came Sat­ class out of the Red last Sunday. | talned at their home Thursday urday to spend Mother's Day with 11 am. Preaching service. j evening for dinner, the Barry coun- Mr and Mrs. Lemuel Severance. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning, Minuter Sunday. May 15: Morning Worship. 10 am. Sermon . by the pastor, "The Supreme Sym-1 bol." Church Mhool. 11:15 am. Mother's Day, Mrs. Frank Hula ot Yankee Bprings was pleasantly surprised when just before noon four of her daughters and their families and two sons came to help her celtbrale the day. A surprise Kuck dinner was served, and Mrs. a received many nice gifts. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '3)ull»dlvt (Juneial Strvict Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel HASTINGS, MTCn. Tsupwohu 2417-2754 SanisoniteiS'SES Luggage YANKEE SPRING CHURCH J. N. Boers. Pastor Worship at 10 a m. followed Sunday school until 11:30. Mrs. Sidney Enyart. pianist, Mrs Wm. Coverston. soloist. NORTH IRVING HE3LEYAN' METHODIST < Hl KUH Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor Sunday school. 10:00 Worship service. 11:00 HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES E William Wlltae. MiiihUr Sunday, May 15: Goodwin Cbureh Worship. 10 00 a m Sunday school. 11:00 am. Qnlmby Churvh Sunday school. 10.30 am. Worship, 11:00 a m. Martin Corner* Church Sunday school 10 00 am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Corner of Church and Center st recta Sunday service. 11 am. Subject; "Mortals and Immortals." Sunday school. 11 am. buy A two-piece — or even three-piece matched eel ot of such quality' For instance: the Samsonite Vanity O'Nlto and matching Ladies' O’Nlte come to only 537*! And you can add to your act at any time ... any place. You 11 like Samaonite’i new Haddle Tan finish ... its rich, aged-leather look. But Samsonite is belter than leather foe its tough, dirt-proof miracle covering will wear and wear and wear! Hcre'a famous Samsonite super-strength construction . . . solid brass streamline fittings . . rich long-wearing linings. Here's Samsonite—America's fasteet■clling luggage. Samsonite Luggage ^JJje Ideal Qift For The Girl or Boy GRADUATE 5 Bun McPhulin ft Astociales 'It/ateAA. ClotkeA Shop., 9nc, "Selling Quality Keep* Us Busy" SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J Fruth. Pastor S Manker. SS Supt 10: 00 a.m . Morning worship. 11: 00 am, Sunday school. WOODLAND ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school. 9 30 am.Dedication service. 11 30 am. Because ot the dedication service, the Bunday school will begin at 9:30 a m. Instead of I0;00 am. The Sun­ day school hour will run from 9:30 to 10 30. Members ot thr congre­ gation and the visitors will have ample lime to be seated for the dedication service which will begin promptly at 11 00 a m. At a special group baptism last Sunday eleven children were add^d to the baptised membership ot thr congregation. The children were Daniel Lee and Thomas Gene Hynes, children of Mr. and Mrs Nell Hynes. Michael Raymond. Patsy Alice. Susan Holly. James Lrr. and Charles Ernest McMillen, children of Mr and Mrs. Keith McMillen: Juanita Karen. Susan Kay. and David Lee Murphy, children of Mr . and Mrs. Verlln Murphy; Gary Richard Kim­ ble. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kimble. WOODLAND Organixatloi. The WSC8 Charity Circle met Friday eiening with Mrs Dell Wil­ liams hostess, assuted by Mrs. Joe Nowieke and Mrs. Carl Jordan Mrs Reo McMillen had charge of devo­ tion*. Context* and games were en­ joyed and lovely refreshment served I The Missionary Society of the Church of the Brethren will meet Thursday for an all day meeting and a potluck dinner at noon, with Mr. Glenn Fruth hostess. The Homebuildar* will have charge ot the program The Good WU1 Circle of the s^rood'^oney^ with KALAMAZOO'S ECONOMY HOME FREEZER y^/f/fNJOY HOME FREEZER LUXURY AT AN AMAZING LOW PRICE $209’5 s29995 $45995 At l«t—a high quality hi It keeps tasty foods always available ... and It cute food bills to the minimum. Just think how much money you'll save by buying “in-aeaaon" foods in large quantities . .. then freezing and storing them. And you'll save time by shopping only once a week. Counter-balanced lid opens wide . . . interior lights sutomatiailly... reach-in depth is oonvanient. Temperature control from 10* below sero to 10* above-operates like super-efficient refrigerator. M0MI awiancii by f/O^LAMAZOO te*9l88 t*N48 194* KALAMAZOO SALES & SERVICE BURR COOLEY - AUTHORIZED DEALER PHONl 2944 210 E. GRAND ST. / �paoi five nut HASTINGS BANNER, TH UM DAT. MAT It. 1H3 supportned that perhaps ere they e a huge be given nk Hula leasantly nd their e to help surprise Plan Summer Nuptials Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henney have announced the engagement of their daughter. Joan Loretta, to Francis Springer, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Springer, of Delton. Miss Henney will graduate from Hastings High thia year. Mr. Springer Is a graduate of the Delton High school. The wedding will take place sometime in the early summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lord, of Route 1. Hastings, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Wicke. to Dorihld (Tony) Foreman, son of Mr. and Mra. Rex Foreman, of 220 West Clinton street. A September wedding is being planned. FLOWERS Kenneth Bloughs Miss Garnet Webb Christian Home--Is :The ------------- ---------Are Home’ at . Theme of Banquet AigonquinLoke^ oi Marries Woodland At U B. Church Wed. ™ ’8 Man on Saturday ni v. i/. viiuivii nvu. Ulough Bon or Mr Bnd Mri JrMe The theme of the Evangelical Blough, of Freeport, were united in U- B. Mother-Daughter banquet marriage by the Rev. John McCue Wednesday evening was the Chris- ot Precport at 8 (/clock on Saturday, tian Home. , May 7. Mrs. Frank Crabb gave the toast The bride, given in marriage by to the Daughters, MLm Gloria Crabb her father, chose a blue crepe dress to the Mothers and Mrs. Olive and wore a corsage of gardenias. Campbel) to the Mothers of Yester-; They now reside In a cottage at day. I Algonquin lake. Recognition was given to Mra. | ------------ •------------Lydia Powell a church member for ft-, ;U“" Mother-Daughter ““Banquet Prepared, Served by Deacons Christian Homes. Lighting of the candles, a mem-1 _ CUT FLOWERS and PLANTS POTTED EVERY FOR OCCASION FLORAL PIECES given by Mrs Jay Snyder. I gpring blos-soms made attractive Marilyn McDonald sang a solo.' decorations for the Mother and Mother's Task, accompanied by Mrs. Daughter banquet In the PresbyR. C. Colston, and a duet, Mother tcrian church parlors on Wednesday Knows was sung by Ruth Ohlman evening of last week. About 150 atand Dorothy Bump, who were also tended. accompanied by Mra. Colston. ! Mrs. R. E Waite, Jr., officiated as Mra. Fred P. Bower was in charge' toastmaster. Mrs. Lyle Hulbert givof the program and the banquet big the toast to the daughters and . Myrna Knowles responding with the where 130 were seated. toast to the mothers. ' 'Sandra Frost played a piano solo , and Mrs. Frank Cooper sang sev' eral pleasing solos. Of especial In­ terest was the pantomime by a I group of the Junior girls. I Recognition was given Mrs. W. D. | Bennett, who laid the most daugh­ ters present and to Mrs. R. E. Waite, 'Jr., of Jonesboro. Ark , who had traveled the longest distance to Ute Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Bides of Hastings High Grad Weds Charlevoix Man at Dowagiac S^'u^TneMLJK^kJ^«J}e w“U‘lorn DESIGNED for FUNERALS Quality Flowers . . . Dependable Service . . . and Reasonable Prices are All An Important Part of Our Business with You. Say It . . With Flowers from Hastings Flower Shoppe HARMON WILCOX Conveniently Located at 125 S. Jefferson PHONE 2744 FOR DELIVERY SERVICE wner'. Wfre to Cfiarle. Svoboda, of Charlevoix., repl^^a.____________ . Another ,r interesting part of thia Mich, on April 26th In St. Paul’s i *""*»** Episcopal church In Dowagiac. |'banquet was that ttie deacons of I the church prepared and served the Mrs Svoboda lived with her aunt. । dinner—and it was well done. Mrs Minnie P. Edmonds, at Quimby j I while she attended grade school there and graduated from Hastings High with the Class of 1M2 | She spent one year in North Park ' college. in Chicago and two years in I St. Francis Catholic college for girls 1 | The Junior Choir/of the Park in Joliet. Ill. I Congregational churoti, under direc­ Mr. Svoboda graduated from Charlevoix high school and Cassidy tion of Dr. R. W. Magln. presented Tech. He spent three and a half u concert uf sacred music In the incw chancel of the First Prcsbyieryears overseas with the army. |lan church Bunday evening and the After a Southern honeymoon, they , artistic manner in which the entire are returning to Cliarlevoix while concert was given reflects much he finishes G I. school, after which credit upon its conductor. they will live in Chicago. Their new home being a wedding gift from Mr. 1 Each individual member enthus'iaatically contributed her share to­ Svoboda’s father. ward* making the service inspiring I to the listeners. The numbets on The Bishop Kuhns and their cun­ the program were selected from the ning l' j year old daughter. “Borby." ’ works of such masters as Bach. Mo­ of Chicago were here Mother's Day zart. Brahms and the Interpreta­ visiting his mother. Mrs. Bertha1tion indicated a thorough under­ Kuhn at 121 W. Grand. 'Mrs. K. standing by the conductor and was the former Manon Sawyer. ■ chorus. elementary teacher.) Of special Interest wtw the antiphonal singing of two seperate choira; one located in the balcony, the other in the Chancel. Dr. Magin, a conductor, organist and composer of national reputa­ tion. is due much credit for his unllring work in bringing such inspiring music to the ears of listeners. An­ other sacred concert by another of his choira will follow later in the Many Enjoy Concert Sunday Evening WINDOWS PICTURE Several out of town visitors were escorted through the building and were impressed by the entire Kirk House­ Prior to the evening performance, the visiting choir together with members of the First Presbyterian Choir and others, enjoyed dinner in the dining roam. . Miss Garnet Webb, of Hastings, and Donald Nicholson, of Wood­ land. were united In marriage (Sat­ urday, May 7, by the Rev. Leon Nicholson, father of the groom, at the FYee Methodist church. Route 1. Bault 8te. Marie, in the presence of the Immediate relatives. The attendants were Mrs. Arthur Webb, sister-in-law of the bride, and Leon Nicholson, Jr., brother of the groom. Preceding the ceremony. Ml* Waneita and Arlene Nicholson sa “Oh. Promise Me’’ and following Un ceremony Gerald Nicholson sang The bride wore a white satin gown, fashioned with a nued bodice, full skirt, and long fitted sleeves. She carried a bouquet of white lilies. Mrs. Arthur Webb wore a blue satin gown identical to the bride’s except for cap sierras, and her bouMrs. Leon Nicholson, mother of the groom, wore a black dress with a corsage of white gardenias. Fallowing the ceremony, the wed­ ding cake and ice cream were served at the parsonage. The newlyweds took a short trip, going into Canada and following tiie lake drive along Lake Michigan They are now residing tn Hastings. mmiRins TH! tMAH MINIMUM IN UNDIKI maivauauT ciuoeiUNi PACIASta You can't bea» MINIKINS for real valvel They're brief as a wink and fit like o socond layar of skin. Made of runproof Swan-* tono that needs no ironing and waihe* and dries In a |iffy. Three styles — elastic leg brief, band leg brief and flare trunk. Teo‘rose, Pink, White, Blue, Black. Maht. Drott tint 9/IOfo 17/11 Mr and Mrs Walter Watkins re­ turned on Monday from Gibraltar where they had been visiting their M>n-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Headman, since Wednes­ day. DYNATUEL'S EVERYTHING ■» GIVE BEAITY COMFORT ii YOH HOME 'fyo'Std YOU'VE EVER WANTED IN A GASOLINE. IT SELLS WITHOUT THE PREMIUM PRICE, TOO! \C0ME IN AND TRY A TANKFUl^ V PICTURE WINDOW UNIT SIDE SASH SLIDE TOWARD CENTER BOTH OFFER FULL WEATHER PROTECTION REAL FINGER-TIf CONTROL SEE THEM AT OUR OFFICES Serving to Satinfy t Swfe LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 5. JaH>r>M Hmi 2240 HIGH TEST PFRFORMANCL WIIHOUI PREMIUM PRICE 125 Enjoy Banquet Tuesday Evening Henney. The youngeat mother pre- Gospel Volunteer* Hera Sunday, May 15 William Bennett who recently cele­ Huntington College Gospel volun­ brated her 85th wedding annlver- teers, Huntington, Ind., will be at % the Jefferson Bt. United Brethren ’ The Mother and Daughter banquet During the evening the Mother's church. Bunday. May 15. at 6:30 of th* Barty county Sportsmens burtd from the Kellogg school near pm. for tha Christian Endeavor club Tuesday night Was enjoyed by Hickory Corners entertained and Hour and the evening service at 125 persons who took part in tha annual fMtlvlties. the Poster contest. Agnee Hoevenalr There will be a group of College Bach daughter attending iht affair and Jane Mullen received the awards students who will have charge ot tint Christian Endeavor Hour. They received a corsage and rose* were of the evening. presented from the Harding and Elected as delegates to the MUCC will also have complete charge of Slocum greenhouse convention at Charlevoix June 16­ the evening service. The toast to the daughters was 10 were Helen Lapham and Alma These students are preparing given by Margaret Vincent and the Larsen with Betty Strong and Lu­ themselves for definite Christian cille Willltts as alternates. work. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THI’RSOAY. MAY l». 1949 PAGE BIX ! luncheon given by Mra. Warner Denton and Mr*. Richard Groos at the Hotel Hasting* on Tuesday. Quite naturally much was said about .........r. -r, . ltu, maternal holiday Mra. Earl If the neighbor* of 721 E Madison* CoWman and Mra Archie McDonald Thursday evening. May S. the bad heard the famous lyric from ha(j spent the weekend tn Ann Ar। the nautical mu*lcale. "Pinafore' bor with their U. of M. student son* American Legion Auxiliary met at ! —the one which tells, "and ail ot her a» had Mra Edward Goodyear with the hall for a busineas session with . ihisi *btera and her cousins and her her daughter. Mr* C. was wearing a good attendance. Members of the Barry Countv sunt*''—it would have been a most her Lamda Chi orchid and Mrs. A letter from the Watervliet Unit Federation of Women's clubs will .■ppropriate theme song for Mr* o * corsage of carnations was still ua* read. Inviting the local Unit to meet In Nashville Tuesday for their I Lyle Dean on Wednesday. May 4th. very lovely. Mrs. Me enjoyed meet­ a dinner later in the month a* a annual session at which they will ' because she wa* entertaining rrla- [ng the mother of the young lady reward for winning the membership hear a talk by Mattle R V-illb. a lives of all demonmation*, in fact, who viaited at the McDonald home rentes!, date to be named later by voice and piano teacher and lecturer I it wa* the flrat such family get-to- during spring vacation. Watervliet. from Battle Creek. Igether in ten years. Back to the party, which wa* Mra Willi* I* to talk on “A Announcement wa* made that Guest* for the day were. Mr* ■ bright and Inviting with lovely garReasonable Service." Lillian Mead. Traverse City. Mr*. <jra flower arrangements of lilacs Elaine Beckwith, a High seho.il Those attending the session* Mildred Martin. Charlotte. Mr*. In- am] tulip*, the top bridge »core* junior, had been selected as the grid Northrup, daughter Lanah and were announced for Mrs. Archie Mc- representative of the local Auxiliary which will include a luncheon at Mrs Leonard Aldrich. Vermontville. Donald. Mrs. Edward Goodyear, tc attend Wolverine Girl*' Slate at noon following the 10 o'clock busi­ and Mr*. Vera Sponable. Grand .maybe the weekend at the Univer­ Ann Arbor. June 14 to 21 She is the ness meeting, are asked to send in Rapids ‘sity did that to their game> Mr* dauehter of Mr. and Mr* Floyd their reservations today to Mr* Afternoon guest* were. Mra. Ruth Lynn Lake, of Three Rivers, house i Mlkei Beckwith. 501 E Bond St. Gerald Montgomery, president of Beadle, ilaughter Ann. Mrs FenUe |ueU „f Mr*. Groos, and Mra. Ed- Delegate* to the Fourth District con­ the Nashville Literary club which Mutlon. Mrs. LaRue Lord, son Jef- ward Ordige A second bride-lunch- vention in Otsego next Sunday. May h host to the event. Other clubs whose member* wi'l fery. Mrs. Dorothy Dean, and Mr* cun by these co-hostes*es was given 15. are Mr* Ada Bogart. Mr* Grace Fhylis Haine* on Wednesday also at the hotel. Wood and Mrs. Lydia Roger* Alter­ attend include the Hasting* Women's nate* ore Mr* Elvira Sayles. Mra club, the Middleville Reading club Derby Day .first Saturday *ln Mrs R a nnnic entertalned Geraldine Walldorff and Mr* Nor­ and the Woodland Women's club. Now, General Electric offers a May • call* for a little parking .jrveral dessert for her bridge club ma Foote. At thin meeting, the Pop­ Tn addition to the talk by the new guarantee and ten-ycar even if your not in UiubviUe. K> . on ruesda> at home on south py poster* collected from the dis­ main speaker, the new art collection *o that was why the Roy Hubbard* Bruadwav trict are to be Judged. Mr* Dorothy of Hie Michigan Federation at In­ protection plan to purchasers SURF CLUB and the R O. Fuinies invited gue«u! ... . .... McIntyre. Mrs. David Dunlap Is chairman of the Poppy terlochen u to be exhibited, and Dr Mr*. — Kenith of General Electric Automatic to the former* home Saturday to Goodyear II and Mr*. Leslie Haw­ Day committee for the 4th District Vergil Sire. MD. director of the >o .h. radio icraunl or R>n- thorne took top bridge „„„ awards. OutMr* Sayles reported that plans Health department. U to di.scuM Electric Water Heaters. Think “rV‘ ol-rown neMl Mra. E0..W for the sale of poppies In Barry health work' in Barry county. followed by dinner and e“rd* later Vgn popp(.rln(f. Grand Rapid* and county 1* being completed and that of it—ten full yeari of protec­ , in the evening. The upset by the Mrl CharJe» Beaumont. the newly organized Girl Scout Clifford Dolan. Jr.. wa* Home from tion for you on your new galCalumet favorite over_the expected |T atoter-ln-taw of the hosteia. group will assist on Saturday. May Ann Arbor over the weekend. winner. Olympia, added unexpected ... vanized-tank water heaters. exwtcment to the gathering. Mr .... mand Mr* William McKnlght and Tuesday evening Mrs. °GiHe Now ... you can have all the son William of Wilmette, ill. were; Sayles entertained with ■ out-of-town Kue*tdinner, at her home on south out-of-town guesu. . church street, honoring Mr*. Todd. hot water you need — when To realize the many capabilities! n>e bridge game after dinner you need it—and at low cost ot jeachers -other than academic- •SUnder holding too. Sec your General Electric there was no better time to see ,l,e highest tally. these various talents in action than' retailer today for details. at the buffet luncheon given by; Mrs. Dan Johnson 'Hah Htll> at Mis* Marte J. Nash, daughter of her spacious home tn Jackson on John Na«h, of Alto, became the / Saturday. — former Leon Manning entertained bride of Pvt .lames D Grinnell, the ; Twenty-two teacher; and teachers gathered for thl* »o en-1 the Executive Board of the Womens win of Mr and Mr* Floyd Grinnell. joyable occasion Following lunch- Society of Christian Service ot the of Freeport, on May 9 at 8 o'clock \ list church with • a * Spring eon. as b always the custom when. Met^cKhst nrt'“ at the home of Rev and Mrs. J. W J i Munday afternoon. With 25 McCue thb particular group convene*! “ ' The double ring ceremony was / ■rs present present, Mr* Marshall everyone did exactly a* they wished i memoera - ‘JJ att A brief board performed bv Rev. McCue. > Of course, there *»> bridge for Cook presided .lertaCrt Wedel pouicd Mr and Mrs Dennis Frederickson >•* some; while others played the piano meeting Mrs Herl THS "AUTOMATIC MAIN" thus inchss or mis. at the Tea tablt* centered »i|i 'of Freeport attended the bride and \ and sang. Mr* Helen Bassett being -• CLAS in.ulation com” groom J proficient at both. Others sewed, spring Rowers and taper*. Pvt Grinnell will return to Camp '] others read, wtiw knit and everyone tank, to keep the heat form tcmpcrautc. Carson. Colorado and Mr* Grinnell / visited constantly Mrs. Homer Guild No 2 of the Presbyterian where it beluugr—in tha Becker was knitting socks for church met with Mrs Oscar Man­ will Join him soon. daughter Mary Jane, however she ning Wednesday afternoon. May 4 allowed that if they turned out at 1 30 for dessert luncheon with 10 smaller than expected she'd give members present Mrs Ray Bryant ONLY DOWN them to daughter Ann. but If they was co-hosteo*. Mrs. Hazen Meier 55 PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 (ircrnlioiiM's. turned out bigger than planned gave devotional* A review of Alaska The May 4 meeting of Emmanuel , she'd give them to Homer. Showing portion of "On Our Own Door Step" BOB & WOODY'S Convenient Payments Guild was held nt the home of Mr*/ Naw MAGNOLIA Chart included. salesmanship skill was Elizabeth a as given by, Mrs. Emma Evan*. ’ohn Deinaay Rev. Don Ourv gave Finch who had brought along many bls flrat talk on the Episcopal Prayer package* of pecan* <nuta> that her Salad FoAl, 9 Table Spoon), 1 Cold Meat foil., I Gia«y Ladle, 1 Sujai Sunday wa* the birthday of Ague* Book This year marks the 40Oth tinchurch guild was selling She did so well said Maude Smith, ‘for her Perry a* well a* Mother's Day. »o nlveraary rf the first prayer b'-ok / "The Store Where It Poyi to Trade" "wish Id *brought parents. Mr and Mrs Rex Perry. written tn English. a’>o exiled "The Choose from three lovely patterns.. Plantation. Capri, Surf Club church guild' '-UJ. *" entertained with a family dinner in Prayer Book of Edward VI" a* it was .• along my vanilla?" Note _y . . report . 146 W. State St. Phone 2701 .17.. ralahrntinn nf both event* event*, cover* covers translated from the taUn into Eng- \ 5 PIK8 Place Settint at »4M music with bridge the ideal setting celebration of being laid tor twenty-one. Present tilth during his reian by Archbishop for thb social card game II ,„y p,e„ 0( Ihl, doe, As the guests left, pilot Dan John­ from out of town were Mr. and Mrs Cranmcr The Guild is to have *ev- 'i ■ OI E. High Si, Ray Bratton. Kalamazoo. Mr and eral study talks on different phases f not give completely wlivlscloiy service in noimal son circled his home tn hi* green bmily use, it will be tepUced or reco.iJitioned by Oneida Ltd. ’ plane Whether thb wo* arranged Mrs Willard Perry. Midland, and of the Prayer Book and the meaning a* the finale for the party or not. it Mr and Mrs. James Sunlake and <rf the order of the Sunday service. K' Jane. Lansing gave everyone pleasure to gaily wave alcft to the hones*' husband as they A letter wa* read from Mr* Erwin Sunday dinner guests of Mr and went merrily on their way Mrs Wayne Benton were Mr. and Parmalec. who resigned from the' Guild Board Mrs Fred Porteoui You do hear about "Mother's Day' Mrs Vernor Benton and grandson was ejected to take her place Bobby. Mr*. Doris Preston. Janet being a kind of sentimental foil* Mr*] Philip Leonhardt is chair­ aeneve a,M1 Marlene of Grand Rapid* and and all that, but don't you believe B'nl"n ,na man Af the rummage sale commitH-mothers love it. You r “'•"a Mr‘ know this I* true especially if you'd ... The Altar Guild Committee wa* been listening in during thr con­ 118 STATE STREET It wa* a birthday surprise on Mrs. announced—Mrs W R Cook, chair­ versation at the delightful bridgeFrank Weyerman last Tuesday at man; Mr* E G Rothaar. co-chair­ man; Mr*. Wallace Osborn Mr* Kozlowski. 620 E Bond. In addition Frank Hoonan. Mrs Lester DeVault to Mr and Mr* Weyerman otlier and Mr* Philip Leonhardt guests that evening were Mr and Mr*. Delnaay's home wn* the per­ Mrs Norman Hall. Mr and Mr* Lawrence Webber and Mr. and Mr*. fect setting for the ten which fol­ lowed the meeting. All member* Dick Smith welcomed Mr* W. R Ccok who re­ Mr and Mr* James Benham en­ cently returned from an extended LIGHT. ELASTIC TRIMMED tertained their parent*. Mr and trin to Florida and New York The June meeting will l»e held at Mrs Fred Benham of Battle Creek The One . . . The Only . . . The Invisible King-I.orking and Mr and Mr* Harvey Burges*. the home of Mrs Bernard Reed. Hasting*, at dinner on Mother's Day Device H ilhuut Any lisible Attachments! CLIMAX WALLPAPER Bunday school on Monday evening, Place* were laid for ten on Sun­ the dtnlng table being centered with day when Mr and Mr* Otto Isen- a lovely bouquet of lilacs and tulip* hath entertained at a family din­ and lilacs were used In the living WALVET NON-CRUMBLING ner. Those present were Mr and room The usual cooperative dinner Mrs John l*enh»th end rhiMr*n was served and a new member en­ if Lansing and Mr. and Mr* Rob­ rolled Officer* for the coming year ert Walldorff and children, has­ are' President. Miss Elizabeth Hen­ RENUZIT DRY ting*. ry; vice-president. Mrs Reva Ben­ T W O - I N - ONE son. secretary-treasurer. Mr* Anna Johnson In June the hostess will be INTERLOCKING DIAMOND the Banner class ot the Methodist Mr*. Iola Wilke* Elaine Beckwith Is Choice Of Auxiliary /To Attend Girls' State SOCIAL ITEMS 1881 ©ROGERS® at Barry Federation Of Women’s Clubs To Meet Tuesday. SILVER PARADErW> of MILLER'S 0 £ SOCIAL ITEMS III Miss Marie Nash Weds James Grinnell). At Freeport Home S Flowers occasion ’32.50 Episcopal Prayer Book Subject of Talk Hu "S*1 WILCOX \ S’ Cjcca'tctutce K-B SUPPLY Florist J। WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Your Money Buys MORE Store at the New...Modern Self-Serve Store Exclusively in Hastings at Miller's FRESH FRUITS AND PRODUCE GOOD NEW POTATOES only $1.25 BROOMS CLEANER Lg. jar 35c; small 2 for 35c Pairette WALLPAPER CLEANER Lg. jar 39c FREEPORT BUTTER Lb. 59c Mild Wisconsin CHEESE Lg. 39c California While POTATOES 10 lbs. 53c Keyko MARGARINE Lb. 23c Fresh Pies. Short Cakes, Cookies. Donuts, Bread and Rolls Every Day. CLEANER gal. 89c; 2 gals. $1.69 ROMAN CLEANSERgal. 47c Boxol 30-19c CLOTHES PINS 7 Diamonds Newer... Smarter it a New Low Price! NEW. SMOOTH WHITE WHITE. BRAIDED COTTON CLOTHES LINE 50II. 43c KEYSTONE CLOTHES LINE 50 fl. 49c Guaranteed the Beit—Will Not $tretch REAL ESTATE $123 ^.pU" interest for $1.400.00. Balance on payments of $47.00 a month $8,200.00 ________________________________ State and Federal Tax Included RED SEAL LYE2 cans 25c ETHEL CLEANER-Reg. 75c value 50c 2 STORY FRAME HOUSE, wired for electric stove, good FIRST WARD—4-bedroom house, 3 up, 1 down. Modern 10% DOWN Makes 20 Gallons of Cleaner kitchen, wired for electric stove. Full bosement. stoker, No other interlocking device is so LITTLE BO-PEEP AMMONIA qf. 23c BON AMIbar 11c gas water heater,. Insulated. Attached garage. $9,000.00 simple ... so trouble-free . . . sq invisible! No keys, pins or other devices! They slip together . . . slip well, screened porch. Long Loke ------- .. spa'll $1,750.00 IRVING—120-acre farm—7-room house, barn. 18 acres new alfalfa. 2 acres asparagus. Bus to good school. opart with one simple operation! Elegantly styled . . . superbly crafted $7,200.00 SWANSDOWN NEW CHICKEN SPREAD29c For Sandwiches . . . truly exciting values! APPLIANCE STORE-Building. Good stock. Excellent com­ munity. Owner's health forces sale ------------- Payment. $8,000.00 USE OUR EASY CREDIT PLAN LEACH LAKE—Small cotfage, 2 boats, electric refrig­ PURE OPFN KETTLE RENDERED LARD. . . . . . . 2 lbs. 33c erator, stoves. Good lake frontage. No well . $2,200.00 "A SQUARE DIAL ALWAYS” Bring in your cosh register slips ... for those beoutiful hand painted pastels! Branch Office THOMAS STORE MILLER REAL ESTATE W. D. CAMPBELL. Salesman 215 S. Jefferson l our Irierullv Store, Where II'a a Pleasure to Serve You" Phon. 2686 Residence, 84-F3 Middleville //« W. State St Phone 2915 �gm® w/m tweak Everythin)’ the ‘’Young Man” wants to near... from a fine “Graduation Suit” to all the smart accessories which every fellow really wants. offers a chasers omatic .Think protcc- Arrow Shirts ew gal- McGregor Sport Shirts “His” personal toiletries . Sports (louts und Jacket* ‘•Swank” personalized jewelry Pocketbooks by Eager Kress Shoe* by Jarman ami Nunn Biinh Elasli-Ghiss Raincoat* and Jacket* Initial Handkerchiefs by Arrow Luggage for Men and Women Ties by Botany and D’Ossy Swim Suits by McGregor Sweaters by Lamb Knit Gaberdine Bathrobes Swank Initial Belts Knit Polo Shirts 2701 JLUMN $7.95 to $10.75 Worsteds Gabardines Tailored with the new con­ tinuous wulnllmnd that give* Sharkskins you a slimmer. more ath­ letic look. I'asliioneil lor freedom mid comfort. $6.95 to $15.00 dcd other of ted $24.50 to $50.00 Wrinkle- proof ties Authentic Tartans The Campbell* are coming...the biKpipca are playing .and Tarun lovers ate wearing these hand­ some "Botany" Brand Wrinkle­ Proof Ties. When you knqw that they're fashioned of superb Bot­ any" Brand Tabnc you know that you have Amec- *150 kai top neckwear value. BAIRD’S The Alen’s and Boys’ Store 2915 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY It. IMS PAGE EIGHT In, Ini by Mrrhrn Phillip, with Vernon Hooper accompanut. Following the Introduction of the WSCS Of the Fijsi Methodist to.istmbitrr.'.*. by Mrs Baisch. Mrs. church Much cr-dlt 1* due the daughter#. Responding to the taast committee* who worked w faithfully were little Hurtx.ru Warner for the tn making It a succcm. Mrs Hany very small girls. Sally Parker for thr larger girls and Mra. Balls speakers table was very cleverly daughter. Mls« Dunns for the high decorated with spring flower* and school girls. All were much enjoyed. china birds In small bird baths. Hi French clarinet soloist with Herbert Phillipa at the piano dis­ played his fine talent to the grrat enjoyment of the company. At this time bouquets wire preunder direction ot Principal Earl Vansickle and Conch Millard Engle stnti-d to the oldest mothrl pn»ith the men behind the scene* in Miit with her daughter, who was 81 rears old Mra. Naomi Corning with thr kit.-hin to dispense th- food. her daught-r. Mis* Dorvtha: the youngest mother and daughter pre­ sent. being Mrs Jttt Corrigan. Jr. evening. Mav 4. in the ThorntippleKellogg school cafeteria. MIDDLEVILLE meeting will be held on WednrsMuy 17 for parents of children year at Thoniapplr-Krikt bool Mndergartcn while the parMb* Pratxkdy and Ml--* K-ai*rr Will urvparc tin- children lor Mhw September Di-'cusei.m will be Molher-Danghler Banquet Two hundred fifty nine pl» w< ie laid- for the annual Mi-th D.iugh-.< r bant-,net lu id Weon. spectator cocl...your '9tl^ juniors acre present with three daughters The guest speaker and singer of thr evening. Mrs Mattie WillU uf Battle Creek was Introduced She »as uccompanh-d by her mother. Mrs Amy Robbins, her sister. Mrs Evelyn Parks us accompanist; and Mrs Willis' daughter. Miss Char­ lotte. ’ Mr» Willi# is no stranger in Mlddl -vlllc having appeared ut ’he Mi thudist church m concert* twice within the past year. She is a ,c.-ro soloist and music teacher from Battle Creek and please# all with ur fine personality and voice She OBITUARIES Robert Br-ck’-n. of Cloverdale, hn. gave a very Impreaslvc talk and pledgrd to Western Mlchiuan Michigan j ** favored 'with M-verui songs. in her been niwtai-d I LESTER JOHN WARNER charming manner. Her mother also I college chapter of Sigma Tau I Lester John Warner, non of Wllgave a very clever reading, "Old | Gamma, one of the leading frater-1 lliam and Lulu Warner was born Muse. the Egg Man." The banquet nltlc* on the campus. Mrs. Roy Henney and Bonnlta at­ August 5. 1909 insJVoodland, Michi­ will be remembered with pleasure tended the Mother and Daughter gan. and passed away at Pennock banquet with Mrs. Roy Everett at nuptial <>n cne morning of May 2. by all privileged to attend. the Methodist church Wednesday. 1049. at the age of 39 year*. 9 month# Voight Houfstatter and hl# moth- and 3 days, TOP QUALITY Used Cars At Lower Prices PERSONALS called on their aunt. Mrs. Ida Pnl- united in marriage with Haxel i mater lust Wednesday evening, also ■Shriber, their entire married life haa been lived in woodland. r Mrs. Orpha Reesor of Woodland. Mr and Mrs Fred Carl and son „ chamberThree children were born to thl# union, Linda Lou, Linton Lee und the tulip* «,nnd.F .... son and family in Charlotte, return- Darwin Kny uli al home. Mr. d h, l”M home Monday evening ALso surviving* are his parents. Mr. sfxmd the weekend with hla broth-. Mf B|(d Mrs Engle and sons mid Mrs Wm. Warner and one rr nn‘qtander in ‘ckica’go M wcr*’ d,nnrr «ursU ot h!& P*r«nt3-1 brother. Huroid. of »tasting*. L B. Slander in Ch‘c“«‘’Mr and Mr* Earl Engle. Sr . Sun- , ^rvlcea were held at the A weekend guest of Mr and Mra. <)ay Afternoon cullers were Mr. and , W(xKlland M E Church. WednesCyrus Buxton wa» their daughter. RUh*rd Engle and sun '»(I day. May 4. at 2 p.m. with the R-v Mrs Beatrice Rogers of Battle; Wixxlland. Mr and Mrs Leo I> - ' Ben-on of Woodland officlatCr***. i mond and children of Hastings and lnq and flna| burial was made in Mr*. Ina Lamptnan. who lias been. Mrs. Arlene Scobey and daughter. Woodland Memorial Park, vl-itms relative* here for several | Donna uf the Little Brick schaoi j weeks wa* accompanied to her home district m Clifton. Ill, lost Friday by Mrs. Mrs Forrest O. Barr and baby at Harold Smith and Mrs. Glen Worcester. Mas-. nrrlv-d Monday Storrs and son who spent the week­ morning for a visit with her parend with Mr. and Mrs Steve Lannpman. W. Green street. Baby Jc'I’-v Line Sunday guests of Mr*. Gladys Barr will be christened at the First Christie were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Presbyterian church In Hastings at Single Pole Koub of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs John Morgan and family of Biirr will arrive Saturday morning Charlotte. for a 10-dny- v*sit. Mrs. Charles Todd of Beaumont., Mr. 1. M Chenoweth of Edison Reg. 49c Value Tex., arrived Sunday to spend a 1 institute Dearborn. spent tin- u->-kwrek with her parent-. Mr. «ni< | erKf Wnh his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. R E. FJnnie and brother and Geo. cb*nnweth. — -• Mrs Stella Engle and BUI* son w«k Finnic. from Woodland and M’* Alice *< •*■Mr and Mrs. Percy Becker and family of Lansing spent Sunday were callers Friday of Mrs Rose with hts parents. Mr. und Mis En«rle. South B-oadwnv. Mr. and Mrs. F.arl Engle. Sr., Frank Becker. Here for Mother’s Day weekend tiled nn Mr and Mrs Rov Nn-mn. I with Mr and Mrs W. D Bennett Saturday afternoon and found Mrs were Mr and Mrs Kenneth Lyon, Norton much improved from her ‘.»M illness. and family of Battle Creek. N. Mich. Ave. ot M-43 ■ Mrs. George Fingleton spent Sun­ day with Mr and Mr*. Walter CauWilcox family. kin in Rockford. 1947 Chev. Deluxe Town Sedan $1,359 1939 Chev. 4-door Sedan MOTOR OVERHAULED (Both Locally Owned) We Have Always Featured Beller Used Cars for Less Money' SPECIAL Toggle Swilch Burkholder-Nischan 15/toth Phone 2680 Jim Barr's Standard Service Station Vs ffead3 (YOUR CHEVROLET Want to Buy or Sell? DEALER) Try Our Want Column Roth says... So coo| and "Snow While." Pique eyelet embroidery nairoum^ slioultlcrs lo the waist empliasitcs a pert, FOR siender figure. Fabric ball billions, long strings uf "spa­ Set include!-. 16 Teaspoons, H Oval Soup Spoons, H Knives, H Forks. « Salad Forks, J Serving Spoons, I Hutter Knife, 1 Sugar Spoon. MPieee tanks fwMa.. $SIX» ghetti" tied at waist. lend simple trim. White. Other Di t ii Dcdifn Junim from $10.95 BONNET & GOWN SHOP C. B. HODGES Be good to your BEDROOM and your BUDGET ,toot Mengel's newest oak suite in “Dependable Jeweler" 'Your Women's Apparel Store” Phone t!2« IBB E. State St. WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME $18900 SUNSET TAN The workmanship is typically Mengel. too—dust proof-paneling throughout; hand-waxed, hand-rubbed drawer interiors; oven-hardened, mar-resistant finish . .. and PERMANIZED construction, which is Mengel's exclusive and scientifically-tested way of building furniture to prevent loosening of joints and veneers, no matter what the weather—hot, cold, damp, or dry. It's the bedroom suite you've been waiting for .. . why wait any longer? See it today at ROTH'S. AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY ANI) NIGHT s/ .'<1 ft I PHONE z685 COURTEOUS SERVICE ROTH^’.URNITURE HASTINGS PHONE 2226 ENCEL �dah SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 12. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Real Estate Listings SIX-ROOM HOUSE in third ward, otle bedroom and full both up. two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, down; hu* oil heat; is Insulated, new roof and two stall garage, full lot. f»r only $8,408.00 108-ACRE FARM In Maple Grove Twp.. has 8 room house, with furnace and lights, running water, bam 34 x fl4. com crib. shed, lots of hay. ten cows, 11 head young cattle, tractor, cultivator, two plows, new drug, mowing machine, hay loader und rake: will sell the whole, farm and persona!, for $10,500.00 YEAR ‘ROUND COTTAGE at Leach lake, has two bedrooms, din­ ing room, full bath, oil stove and drums, all furnishing* but the refrigerator go: also a good boat, for .$3450.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, has light* and well water, just a short distance from pavemcnl. nice lot. about six miles from Has­ ting*, for only $2,000,08 NEW FIVE ROOMS and both, al! strictly modem, with hot water h'.uu-r and watk-r softener, insulated and storm window*. »-u heat, for .$8408.00 COTTAGE, at Gun lake, two bedrooms, large living room, kit­ chen. bath, large screened-in porch, wondertul spring fumslied water supply, double garagi-; place is funiu-hed. all on one floor, good roofs, only . $3,500.89 9-ROO.M HOUSE and bath, attached garage, in 4th ward, has 4 bedroom^, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room. $5438.08 nt only .. NEW HOME in 1st ward, hn, two bedrooms, living room and kit­ chen and bath, cap job insulation, has attached garaje. cement drive, full basement with cement floor, full lot Jaundrv tray, in basement tali modrmi. for .. $9,250.80 SEVENTY.FIVE AC RE FARM tn Carlton Township, eight room house. 30 x 40 bam. t xil shed, garage, hen coop, hog house, nice kit of mnple trees. 50 acres work land, fences fair, four miles north of Hastings, land lays good, for$7400.00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE and two lots in swell location In 4th ward. the house Is all modern, ha* three bedroom*, two up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, nearly new furnace, i-aro-’e *11 for .. .. . ........ J7.350.rx) BRAND NEW fours and bath, and two acres land, strictly nuxlern It i* partly finished for two tiedrooms up; on pavement ■ real close in A swell home for—................................. $9408 80 lishL*. water, fruit has Just been fixed up slick and nl-e: price ... . S’.ROO.OO FORTY-ACRE FARM In Hasting, Twp.. has a nice 6-room bouse, lights and water, three bedroom*. asbrsUM siding, shed and work shop, corn crib ha* seeding. 13 acre wood lol. clo?** to good fishing, has $1,000.00 5-: mortgage on it, priced at $3,688.08 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward. Hastings, three bedrooms and bnth up. one bedroom and living room, dining room. m-'d«>m k'tchrn. garage. A NICE COTTAGE on north side of Lake Algonquin, nearlv new. ha* two bedroom,, screened-ln porrh. g;»od well, new s-Wu FIVE-ROOM HOUSE In 3rd ward, two bedrooms. living room, dining room, kl'rhen. full basement, new garage. hot and mH wn’*r Inside toilet: four lots a nice garden ulot--- $2 *51.80 A COTTAGE on Gun lake <small' has two bedroom*, long living room, kitchen in one end of living room, water Inside- M»n- COTTAGE on Gun lake, nearly new. has a real wide |»rrh with cement floors; lot i* 50 ft x 250 ft. right on S. end of Gun lake. A NICE ONE BEDROOM home in 4th wa*d. has living room kit­ chen. utility room and bedroom, all modem but furnace for IN THE FIRST W*RD. a nice little home, ha* living room kit­ chen. bath with lavatory and seat, hot water heater, full I t (X ROOM HOUSE in first want, two bedrooms and bath up: one bedroom down living room dining room, kitchen, furnace and hnt water heater, two stall garage, ha* a work shon on 1t, for........... . .............................................................................. $3,508.00 Hie Hastings airport has been awarded the “Ckx-d Airport Operat­ ing Practice Certificate" by the National Aeronautic association, it wa* announced in the Michigan Air Itr->iilenta Muy Givr Blooil News published by the Michigan Al All Clinic* to Become Dtpaitment of Aeronautics. Mi-hiIht* of ‘Gullon Cluli*; Only 14 of thr downs nf flt'ds in the State received D nors urc already signing up for award. ’the next Blocdmobile visit, which will be June 22 at Delton. Bernard Gardner, Red Cross recruitment chairman, announced. In fact. Ralnh Harper, of Delton, maik-d in his registration curd on j The heels of the successful Hasting* C1 clinic, and John Hoc*. Center street, u anoUiet pllcunt. Voter* in In the thr Nashville-Kellogg V:i>.hvl!in.K>. j! Voters I school district arc being urg'd to i >'»r out to vole at the special school j election on Friday. May 20. i-h to partlrl■ high mIuhiI auditorium from I p.m. Nashville Electors Urged to Vote At Special Election opportunity to lie a donor three moie time-: In 1M9. Delton has made tentative plans for evening hours ,<> those who w«rk will .-till have enough time to drive work. Gardner U planning trans­ portation for those who would like to Mrs. Leon Dunning, chairman of the Delton clinic, has made plans to have the registration complete by Walter Stanley’ Mother Dies In Virginia Thursday FURNITURE nil h'-n'f* iws with It garage, stool sink, an I shnw-r «5.0on on SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, two bedrooms tin living room. dining room, modern kitchen, oil heat, bath with stonl full W .......... . ......... . ......................................................................$5J5oo.ng A STAR ROUND cottage at Pottawattamie. Wall lake, near Del­ ton- a nrarh .... taooo.no FOUR ROOM HOUSE, hot and cold water, full lot. 4th ward EIGHTY ACRE FARM five miles from Hasting,, has a good six room house with running water In the kitchen wired for elec­ tric stove, hip roof barn 30 x 40; hog house, chicken coon, lavs good good mil ... . .... .. ......M8M.M A GOOD. NEARLY LEVEL, 75 acre* on an excellent mad. with nine room house with new roof, land is good soil, close to a school; 10 miles from Hastings Thu place can be bought for $550000 A RFAUTIFUL romer lot on 8. Hanover St. Hastings $1180.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE In 4th ward. Hastings, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen all modern oil heat Riiwo storm windows, oak floors, garage, in A-l condition for $9,000.00 OIL STATION on trunk line highway, fine location, five room house, modern store building 24 x 44 with lights and Water, one acre land, real estate and fixtures, business and all for $10400 80 •-ROOM HOUSF In Freeport. 3 bedrooms ha* light*, snrlng water, rents for 1^0 no per month, and a three room house which rent* for $15 00 per mo., all for ..------------ ----------- - - $3200.00 light*, water on motor. 36 x 50 hip roof bam. another h»rn 36 x 70 with basement, tool house and hog house, and utility house. 15 acres timber, *4' 18 acres wheat goes with it. Drier $11.55000 TWO APARTMENT HOUSE In 1st ward facing park, ha* 2 apartment* and bath up besides owner is reserving a big room up, 5 rooms and stool down, all modem two stall garage, screen* and storm sash. Lot and a half, for ----------- $|n.880 8fl FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW tn 1st ward. clq*e in. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, hn* gas heat, brick siding, garage, full bn»h. lot and one half and priced at only $4880.88 8 ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward an estate ha* gas heat. onr bed­ room down and three up. all ’floor coverings and draper!** go FORTY ACRES of land. Rutland; has a dandy peach orchard between 500 and «no bearing peach trees, the best variety, eloee to Hastings, for ....-------------------------------------- $2625.00 7 ACRES in Baltimore on good road, nice 4-room house, living room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, new well. 40 peach trees. 7 nnnle. stove goes with It for -------------------------------------------- $7150.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, a nice location, rinse to good •tore. ha« living room, dining room, kitehen. and one bedroom down and two bedrooms im. new bath, modern kitchen- has asbestos siding; all modern, ha* garage, price $6,300.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW tn Castleton Twp. ha* shower, lava­ tory and stool, wired for electric stove, has hot water beater: fl acre* land; ha* work shop 12 x Ifl. Will take tn a late model ear or sell outright for ....------------ ---------- S375«.0fl NEW HOMY In 2nd ward, four rooms and bath fa dandy>. hvIng room. dlnln< room, modern kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully Insulated, forced hot air heat, storm sash and screen, has laundry trays, electric hot water herftey Price .. . ... $9,580.08 188 ACRE FARM on section 19 Baltimore Twp. with 10 room house, large basement barn, tool shed, granary, blacksmith shop about an acre* work land, for--------------------------- >7006 NINE ONT-ACRE WITH on M-37 right on pavement, swell Iocs'!Inn. reasonable price. LARGE IX1T8 on M-4S just out of town on pavement. See the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lots, snitch the new houses being built on this plat. ESTATE BROKER One proposal seeks to approve bor­ rowing $120400. and Lk»uc bond* for the purpow of construction and equipping an elementary building on n new site and the .other aiks voters to favor a tax Incrrax' limited t-i one percent of the nwiwcd val­ uation for 18 years io pay for the above. At public meeting* the past year much time has b»-vn devoted to the P-xxed addition does not take care of a new cafeO-ria. larger gym. music Those people not in the commun­ room and better shop farilitir* ity of Delton should write or call thr Il ^simply prut ide, additional Red Cross oilier. Hastings. Phone 2638. to r cuter Transportation can grstinrt In the grade M-hool. , also be arranged thru this office. The proposed ney building In­ cludes five rooms 21 by 30 feet; a plnynxim. 40 by 60 f-et’ with Mage; toilets, kitchen, and furnace room. Provisions will lx* mode for lockermom space underneath the stage to b« used In connection with the | athletic field. Tlie rooms will be well lighted, heated and ventilated.'i Thr building will be of steel frame­ work, cinder block construction, flat I Mr and Mrs Walter Stanley 1022 roof and without a basement. The ‘ S Jrffrrson. returned Monday even­ inside construction provides, for ing from Chilhowie. Va . where they lockers, bookshelves, sink in each room, acoustical ceiling, green black­ death Thursday afternoon of Mr boards. bulletin board* and other Stanleys mother. Mrs Louise Stan­ cabinet work. , ley. 83. In thr opinion of builders, this unit can be constructed for about $100,000 to $110,000. The anhil.-cU rhurrh on Saturdav afternoon and and advisory committee bekeve the burial was in the Chilhowie rftne- district should bond Itself for $120.­ 000 on the theory that it is better : Mr, Stanley Is survived by h*r to have more than enough for 'husband. W. Ci. Stanley; four sons. meds Walter. »f Haxtin-r*. and Lester. Tim ; and Oren, of Chilhowie, and Mrs William D Brown, of Blucfl.id. W district, has four nnartments. has three bathrooms, brings tn nn income of S143.00 per month, beside* a fine place tn ltv» for ANOTHER new four room and bath In 4th Ward Hasttnes Airport Receives JV.-l.-f Certificate Donors Signing For Bloodmohile Visit to Delton Repaired and Rcfinishcd VICTOR LOGAN Thornapple Grill Hastings Students |««rry Represented At Rankers' Meet Plan Carnival Barry county wa* will rvpreoent- | ,-d at me meeting of tne Suuthweat jcuimo"hute* m ot Joseph on May F()r Vi'cdnCsdclT Hastings High school students will, 3 , hold their annual Water Carnival | «£o''1 *uperin cndenU wengursu. The cluo inciuaca include* banker, banker* Wednesday May 1“ ”—1> rhe ciuu in the counties u! Barry.*Van Butin, i beach at Gun lake Irgan. and uUivra were Invited from Calhoun and Kalamastxi counties ’Inta? attending from Barry eoun, ,, , , . 'ty were M. A. toiuibie and Harrison Olhrr, on .111. r nimiur. Uidud. > [Md, ,„,m ballk w,|ltr , T. m FtldiMUKh. In eh«r«o oi ,«»>■ , &.„n .nd Oi.rlr. Hmm.n (n.m <l.r ml... -5a-M1 t,„t A.lliur l.uhmpd rning ...n and boating; M.™n. Marcelle GIBe** ,I National pie. fold. Carlton Coats, clan* con- county ' school superintendent, and :.*ts; Ann Dean, publicity, and Suptx. A. A Roil of Nashville and ! jack KrnnUton. transportation. Ir W. Harper <4 Delton Faculty advisers working with thr • —: ■ committee include Mis* Yvonne Smith. Herb Reinhardt. Carl Dam­ son. Wright Sim. Mrs Payne. Lyle ■ Youngsters attending the Thum■ anple-Kell.igg school at Middleville Vandvrbrook. Ant n Turkal. Tac Gies. Bruce Winters. Howard Han- ' are schedule! for a short vacation | Monday when the school census will HEALTH protection arrangement* for thr event which Pupils Have Holiday C.aleilonia 11 i<ih Plans Alumni Fete All farmer teacher* and student* . of Caledonia High school have been Invited to attend thr nnnuul ban­ quet to be held Saturday. June 11. Carl B Snow is to be the toast­ master at the affair and Station WFUR is to furnish the entertain­ ment. Dancing will follow the din- Reservations should be made May be dlMUU*ed at 1 43. Episcopal Rummage Sale Thur, and Fri. Healthy herds and Hocks mean healthy profits for you—so protect them with practical disease prevention and control programs built around the highly dependable animal health products we offer at the lowest possible prices. Moy I 2 and 1 3 DISINFECTANTS ot the Parish House 315 W. Ccntc READ BANNER WANT ADS LaCcar s DIP ZENOLEUM H TH—15______ Salsbury's DIPSAL . lour Door Phone: Days 2651 Nites, 757-Fl I gal. 2.00 . qt. 90c 3 lbs. 1.55 ----- qt. 85c STOCK REMEDIES /’ a 11eu r ise <1 mid Iliimogvniz.rrl Vitamin 1) REMEDIES 8 DUATOK < For Coryxa> . _ox. 68c SULMET ’ For Coccidiosis) ox. 1.40 ROTO-CAPS <For Worms) 50—75c RENOSAL < For Drinking Wgter । 100—1.10 STOP PICK 60c LeCear s POULTRY PRESCRIPTION _.25c LeCear's HOC PRESCRIPTION 34 lb. 30c SULFACUANIDINE OBLETS—5 gm. •*. 15c LiGoir s UDDER OINTMENT 60c REX WHEAT GERM OIL qt. 6.00 CALF VITAMINS < For Scours > 20—75c VIONATE TONIC 2 lbs. 1.65 SULFANILAMIDE TABLETS—60 gr PINK EYE POWDER 60c HIGHLANDS DAIRY Plans for Barry County Free Fair Being Detailed Frank Kelly. - secretary of the Barry County Free Fair, reported this week that plans for the 1949 exptsltlon to be held August 2 through August ,6 were now being detailed and that he was now book­ ing apace from exhibitors. Si-cretary Keiljr Mid that he wa* receiving many requests from out­ side concern, to "show their wares" during the Fair but that the Fair lx>ard prefers to hate county firm* reaerve the space. Thr premium book for the Fair Lt being readied fur the printers. Kelly added He said that if help can be secured, a hog and^tieep bam large enough for about 80 pen* was to be constructed this year He said ma­ terials for the building, to be 120 ForThat Confidentfee/ing OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT ready purcl rased. R. E Walt is in Atlanta. Ga.. Spending thia week with Mrs Her­ bert Bishop are Mr and Mrs Elwyn Woodard and son Btllv of Bridgton. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Woodard of Kittery-. Maine. Sunday guests were Mr and Mrs Roy Woodard of Grand Rapids und Mr. and Mrs. Oriie Bishop of Hol­ land. GRILL! A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS A FIRM FOUNDATION FOR Filing Supplies File folders in letter and legal size Guides for use in file cabinets, and steel filing cabinets from $47 50 (4-dr. medium grade) up. Also file folders with metal prong fasteners. - THAT TRULY GREAT AMERICAN 6645 THE HOME. Order books in duplicate and triplicate in stock. Guest checks, soles books, billing machine forms. Legal M S covers, die cut, and plain or printedt New and used adding machines. We are dealers for the new*Barrett Electric Calculator. reasonable in price—just $265 00. Simple to use— Bank Plan Loans Are Available For Time Payment Purchases Wedding invitotion* and informals. Get the booklet of correct forms from us. We help you We have o fashionably correct WORK BOOK for your guidance. Rubber Stamps HASTINGS CITY BANK CASCADDEN Sixty Yean of Continuous Service' 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Forking Lot PHONES: 2105*2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN • �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 11» 1H9 PAGE TWO “ ! ___ <•; _ ____ _ __ _ West Central Track Meet Under Lights Friday Night Yellow Jackets Favored to Retain Conference Crown Preliminarlea SIa4r<l For 4 P.M.; Belding, St. Jahns, Ionia, Greenville And Masting* and Barr}' county athportunity to witness a nocturnal morrow night when Greenville. St. Johns. Belding and Ionia thin clads At least 11 events, both vanity and freshmen divisions. will be run In the evening with a possibility that the vanity shot and broad Jump final* will also be run off un­ der the tights. Both events are scheduled to start Ln the afternoon Field events in the evening will Include the varsity high jump and pole vault. The strong Jackets, coached by BUI Guthrie, has speedsters in JUn Lincoln, a sophomore who broke the Hasting* Relays mark of 16 0 by edging his teamate, Roy Stricker, in the 120 high hurdles in the fast time of 158. Outhrte has other strong boy*, too. Ute Jackets also swamped Has­ tings in the 194B track opener, lo­ ss. but Coach Anton Turkal* team u expected to make a better show­ ing tomorrow evening. Last year Greenville won the title by the narrow margin of 61 to 58'r by eomtng through with depth as Hastings captured seven firsts and tied for an eighth. Finishing be­ hind Hastings teat year were Ionia with U 1 6 points. St. John* with 23 1 3 and Belding with 8 points. Headquarter roa OutboaTd Motors BE READY FOR NEXT SEASON! Right now is the time to fwaLc sure your outboard will be ready to go when another season starts. Bring it in to us now for a complete check up, needed repairs and safe winter storage. Of if you plan on owning a brand new Evinrude next year, call and discuss a trade-in right tune. We will appraise your old motor fairly — any make, any model — and accept it as a priority dou-n payment on any new Evinrude you choose. Call at once — we can handle only a limited number of trade-in motors. EVINRUDE WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. Michigan DeSoto Plymouth Charlotte Cinders Hastings, Delton Baseball Players Declared Ineligible Team Swamps I Saxons Lose 2 Men. W. Central Tennis Loop Diamond Nashville Meets Saxons, Panthers Entire. (MS wil! battle to determine which Charlotte’s cinders squad smoth-! Meet Postponed Leaders to Battle ered Coach Anton Turk al* track Title-Bound Squad Sunfield Friday; The Wert Central league tennis Davis and Bowman chucked the team in a dual meet on Johnson field meet, originally scheduled to be Two Barry county schools received Monday afternoon by taking all Red Box 11-1 win Saturday with held here Saturday, has been post- Saturday Morning but two first places and by sweep­ terrific set-backs Monday in their Lose to Bellevue Adams catching Shirkey and Gal­ campaigns for league baseball titles ing the shot put and iwlf-mile run 1 Nashville, which haa won one ball to pile up 72 points to Hastings’ ' incllglblc for any further play this game In seven Marta, will meet Sun­ field tomorrow afternoon in an at­ tempt to take the team that con­ quered Ken Beardsley and hi* Ver­ had practically Ms entire first montville aggregation test Friday. 77ie NaXhvllIc-Sunfield tilt is billed far the Tiger diamond. ■unpetitian this Spring. Both teams were up among the The Saxons ran gnod races but from behind to defeat NaahriBe. "class" of their leagues. bowed to Coach Malcom OobelA The boy* became ineligible when thinclads In both the sprint medley it w was discovered uuu that tney they were and the 880 relay i11 “ aweoverea H.n. K.rtrl mmrt th- du.l .Uh ' •»? , Nashville had scored three time* ■ O>» in Uw l>l<l> l.urtta. “ch u Clov.rtU. th. c-lu Oriole victory tn the high hurdles in the second btft though they bv edging Klein. Bob MeWrbb In 16.7. 1,7 Mr-l by McWebb in Me- I'Crw* Blut DoU and Uh,r«. were reaching the offering* of Bill Webb »-ss second and CArlton Dor-1 ,—---------- — - -----------------Caleder. who went the route for the I ningham. Junior soulhpa man. Charlotte, was third victors, they failed U> punch acroas any more tallies Orange 4 Hlack team., came Nashville collected II hit* but khortatep. through with hh beat competitive committed a pair of bobble*, while ■ Delton lost "the works" Players ;out for liie season include Robert Bellevue got nine hit* off the com­ bined heaves of Julius Maurer and _ , , . . Anders, catcher; Merle Schley. Hte toss was almost .-even inches plIcher and nr5l baseman; Frank Krndall Guy. Don Langham caught longer than lua be*t previous effort Rector, second baseman atxl leading and over six feet beyond the heave hitter; Gene Bourdo. shortstop and Bellevue. of Albert McDonald, and Jim Gam- pitcher; Robert Brooks, third ba*omage. both of Charlotte, who took man; Carl Wahmhoff. left field; sen took 40 boy* to Katemasoo to second and third with heaves of 42 William Smith, pitcher and center see Notre Dame beat Western feet. 61, inches and 41 frtt Ln- fielder; Norman Porshey. right fleld- .Michigan. 3-2, Couch Jurgensen was printed to ches. respectively. , er; John Lawrence, first baseman Art Starr of Chariotte outclassed and holder; Ronald Carter, reserve win the E-B-l league championship Bill Cortright in taking the mile in catcher; Bruce Monica, reserve *«4 57g and Bob Nevins put on a and baseman. and James Francisco, knocked out of the Utle by Sun­ field his first year coaching tha burst of speed hi the stretch to another outfielder. overtake Bill Porteous. of Hastings. Delton, which was looking for­ Panther*, then his third year Ken te win th? 440 run in 55 2 Henrr *i»rd towards playing in the K-B-I Beardslee and hla Vermontville mates took the crown away from Gibson. Hastings, was third. ' pWyofte May M on Johtuvm field. him. This year. Jurgensen's fourth. The summary ,u,s had to foFclt Ulclr 8»me with 12 High Ha.div.-KM.trt <o». Bdb I Woodland .wifich they won Friday. McWebb (Hi Dormsa <ci Time-is? ; 10-<J». and thus must play Mlcldle- championship. "But. well start building for neat - ebstiotte (Ptstc. vllle Munday afternoon to deter­ Kins. Ell.. Clark). Time z u.s. 'mine whether it will be the Tro- year right naw." Coach Jurgensen said optimistically Coach J. M. Juriensen, Delton' mentor the violations. Under Section 12 of the Michigan High School Athletic aMoctelion'E rules on eligibility "A student who, shot Put—Sperk. <C1. M-Deadd Ci.'after participating in an athletic ,C’ 0MUn<* ' ,r,z 0 1 * । contest as a member of a high Brwn Jcrnp—Uniaaton (Hi. Heath' whtxtl athletic team, participates in «. «r..u.. —j... mjj. al|llrtlc competition not spon■bored by his school in the same sport during the same season, shall be in­ eligible for the remainder of tliat season In that sport." To be in violation of the rule, ac­ cording to the official interpretation, athletic competition in the same sport not sponsored by a high school, does not necessarily need to be com­ Hastings High s golf team dropped posed of a group or groupe of play­ another match last Friday after­ ers which are definitely organized, noon to Battle Creek High in a which have a name or which rep­ match played on the Marywood resents an organization or a com­ munity. They may be a so-called Country club course. pick-up" group or groups which' engage in an athletic contest under uled to participate in the Writ ', game conditions" KegutaUon baseball and softFriday Bub Edwards defeated Bob McWebb. Jack Borsum defeated Bob Bradford. Keith Radnor defeated Tuesday afternoon Coach JurgenGordon Finnic. Jim Martin defeated Doug Bradford and Turn Rohebury defeated Dick Shriver Battle ('.reek Tops Hastings Linksinen NEWTON Lumber Co Principal Edwin Taylor has an­ nouncedThe meet was scheduled to be held on Johnson field the same time the conference track meet was to bo run. but moving the track meet up to tomorrow night caused the tennis postponement. The Red Sox and Tigers continued ir. a tie for first place in the Youth Council's Saturday morning base­ ball wheel with both teams chalk­ ing up wins last week. Saturday the two leading nine* lagher formed the battery for the In the other tilt, the Tigers took pitching for the victor* and Bob Granger on the mound for the Yankees. 4 Young Doster Lads Catch Gills— Then Serve Terms Four young men living on Route 1. Doater. elected to sit out jail terms rather than pay fines Imposed in justice courts after they pleaded guilty to fishing and possession ot biucgllte out of season. BULK ICE CREAM Rick . • Smooth •» Creamy Fill Up Your Home-Freezer Today! Bowen. 18; Frank P. OUvarri and received five-day is Albert R. Minshau, Only >175 ■ GALLON MUnhaH's term wa* double that given hi* companion* because "he ! Orangeville township when Conser­ vation Officer Paul Durham went to arrest him. All four were fishing from short and Albert said they had about 40 fish, "some dandles, too." Mlnahall gave himself up Thurs­ day morning. The others were arraigned Wednesday night before Justice Marshall Norwood, of Delton. Mlnshail was arraigned before Jus­ tice Devine of Nashville. Don and Paul . Stegal. Homer Smith. Forrest Benaetl spent the weekend fishing on the Manistee river. Mrs. smith and Mr. and Mrs. Art Willits joined them on Sunday. A Variety of Flavor* MILLER’S farm STORE HASTINGS For • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES • Mill WORK •CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN To Register Delton Children Moy 20 Children in the Delton area who ___ are to lw entered in Kindergarten next September are to be registered at the school May 20 from 8 30 am CnacxUp Saras T/ma-Ttns'ThM /fwd/A/'q/tntejrt week. Parents who are unable to go to the school on that day may send their children's birth errttficales to Mrs Robert Boykin. Kinder­ garten instructor, at the Delton school. Treat your Buick to a wheel alignment checkup now. Chances arc you won't need any corrective work done — but if you do, we’ve got Buicktrained mechanics and Buickengineered parts. Convenient Terms Suits Topcoats • Smartly styled all wool fabrics Phone 2716 OWENS BUICK Complete Service—Factory Parts 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS Harold DeVany Hostings WtCVY —\~_ RUFFLED PRISCILLA ■« KEG. UAtflNOl MOTOR 4ALC4 COucO 1 '> Eaiy painting ovex wallpaper! This leal oii-bue paint Hides any surface in one coat No preptrations — just open can, start painting Seals — primes — finishes even fresh 1 plaster, calcimine Wallpaper won't lift or buckle Dries in one hour... Washes clean Every imaginable modern color! Low-cost decoration FIRST-CLASS RESULTS! ONE-COAT WALL PAINT 098 FLAT FINISH All the smart colors »498 HtXI^ OWN BtAR ShdHT TO 1 SAO.-60 STRAIGHT HASTINGS F] PARLOR AWO !yMOTOR MOTOQSALES SALES 1 L~i j THEV have THE HKiHEST H1GHES rti <A. ii-isn Mt ' OUAURBO IN TONN-ihGHT Pennanent-Fini&h White Organdy Beautiful, flowing priicilla curtains will lend loveliness and charm to yoor living room, din* ing room or bedroom! Carefully made to give lasting beauty and wear. Generous 5-iuch Hwr'f BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 125 N. JEFFERSON ruffles. Site: 42x90 inches. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES £A(T $TAT£ <,TQ££T 2837 • whett to buy Toy One-Coett Flat Wall Paint PhM« 2807 THE HOME OF GOOD QUALITY Ph.n. 2431 ASK FOR FREE "HOW TO PAINT IT" BOOKLET FRANKLIN c �PAGE THR& THE HASTINGS HANNER. THVRSHAY, MAY 12. 1948 Ionia Here Sunday, Ledgers at Dowling for Inaugurals Y Camp Available; cloverdale Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clancy and 40 Freeport Girls Barbara spent the weekend tn Lans­ ing. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Have Campout Benner * James Robertson, who Bob King. YMCA secretary, hu announced that Camp Algonquin Is available for use by supervised groups from now until June 20. There la no charge for the camp. The camp was also used by the Evangelical United Brethren church on April n and the MethodUt Youth Fellowship May 1. Hastings Camp Fire groups have reserved the camp Groups desiring to reserve the camp should call King at 2890. ENGLISH-TEXACO SERVICE E. STATE ST. AT MICHIGAN OPEN 24 HOURS Spearing Ends Hastings High HILIGHTS 1 hr Sucker spearing in the -lower peninsula ends May 15- The rea­ son continues through Muy 31 hi the upper peninsula W.-.-te'rn "'Michigan"Coil.-ge 1 Rp«| 17IsJpP RpjltCll itirl came ram., lo t.i Hastings. llutnu.-. May MaVtl spent the winter at Comstock, has band 0. and • **v * 1 ‘ 1VV returned here for the summer * presented an Interesting program of, w ,1 Th. Friend’ are hnnnv to leant Bro ,»hv ro Bunnell U showlne improvmrnt r’ of selections included several over- । the Bronson hospital. Mr Bunnell turcs. some marches, and a medley । s’lflered a stroke two week’ ago — —— . । Vem Bunnell of Berwyn. Ill re- *■*•‘1 th.* first time the director, Mm-tta, hurt had hren been to HaMlitu. Hustings !{ Ben Ma t. of Sunfield, bent Kin •urned to hU home Sundav even- Mr M-reitIng. having be-n culled here be­ uu. .. m. fathers lllnru. * Mrs """■ « «» CuuMr <l». .Im ,na ll>. KUMM »«cause of his Lur. D...noart .nd JurO .nd *.»,«“ Clink. «n««u..n ,.ui thr W-h-llj™ Cox of Battle Creek spent from Frl* * * GeHnt-coarhcd \ rrn.otilyilie laiu. day - ............... »Marilyn —•— ,h“‘ '“” »— Saturday. McDon2>l*1,1 11 10 »»«•>«« '*u*•‘i ■ Z until until Sunday ouiiuu; at her nri home nuiiir here i 1 Last --------.. .......... ‘■v.’irrn In’ll championship ot fcrr. to mm Mr. j w Trim. ■I um ....u >nd Flijou rhrlll. oocooZd 8*l'',u wv.v ... £ r"V Western Michigan Coll, ge uf Edu- !,u' F*H*I clr. t;it Is confined to h*r bed because of ---- - ---------- ------------------------ 1-«.« illness. Her many friends hope her cutlon taking tests fur a competitive a speedy recovery. * Mr mid Mrs scholarship The girU wen- giirsta Johnvon llrlii during the annual John DeBruin and children of Kal­ of John Hockje. dean of Adinini amazoo spent Saturday' with her tration. at dinner in the Van G«»h gave tip five hits in thr parents. Mr and Mrs. Paul Vander­ r.>om of the Union building In the llrst while .......... hold pol * Mr and Mrs Lester Monica aftemoun they attend’d the i*hmMrs. Emma Dickerson and Mrs bal! game between Western Mich­ nuintville'* only tw«> hit Otis Boulter were In Kalamazoo igan und Ohio University. it i noon. Tuesday afternoon While there Plana are underway for Claw; <icalled on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fun­ nels Mr PenneU is gaining nicely Night which h to be June rerond . from his recent operations. * Mr- Urns year. Dick Knopf is general son who had reached first on chairman with Ann McDonald pro ­ • t SunfieldX fi’iir error* ntuf then in Emma Johncoek and Mrs. Edith Powers «t>ent Sundav with Mr and gram chairman, and Dick Taylor the sixth he slammed out a triple Mrs. Olin Brown of Plainwell * and Phyllis bhcfh.ld cu-cluunnen Richard Pennels of Kalama*'*' of the script committee Hob Smith home run und was ■ i Sunfield renrrd it. railed on his parents Mr. and Mrs U •-tau.- chairman Mr Vanderbrnok Dontje are the Ed Pennels on Saturday and then Irftflelder FTancr drove Mm in with a double. In the 10th. King, third baseman, -inrlrd ih-n under the direction of Miss Me- Dean Dodge, rrnlrrtlrldrr. doubled JOHNS-MANVILLE Elwaln. looked at French pictures' lo send him home. on Thursday. May 5. Thev were ' Scouts were again on the slilrApproved about early French civilization -- up . :lines watching Beardsley work. Flooring Contractors through the second republic - • •• ----------------nf- Arnone thr tcum* repp-rented were France The picture* were greatly the St Louis Cardinal*, Cleveland rnjoytd^y the cluM. Th • projection I itMllan* Chicago Cub- Washington machl:/ was run by Bob Bradford Senators. Di-iroit Tigers and the I • • • Boston Red Sox The ln.«t Issue of the Fortnight | Ronnie Mull cmwht for VrrmontWlll In* dedicated to Seniors, and ” - - because of this, the complete publi’ermontvillr ends Ila seiiMtn toand TAI * Ik 1 in lU-liiniiio Dual itli Ben Mast JOHNS-MANVILLE DAILY AND SUNDAYS A complete line of Texaco Products . . Firestone Tires . . Accessories. Asphalt Tile Flooring Car Washing . . Simonixing . . Waxing . . Polishing. Let us give your car a complete lubrication-change­ over for summer driving. Emergency repair service. NEWTON Day & Nile Road Service.. Phone 2229 LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan ’League Begins 3rd Ravmeb Handcuffs Delton Smothers B omllaiul. 10-6 Season of Play j Saxons for First Delton gut back Into the win! column Friday afternoon by drub- i With 7 Entries btng Woodland. 10-H. in a game' Defeat of Year pl.tved on the Panther’s diamond Eutnn Rapid* Io Baltic lloylin. Itourdo and Smith shared mound rhM*» for the Panlhers with Anden catching, while Brown Hehl Io One Binith* But Err«»n Decide Game Delton volh’cted 13 hits and corn* ______ Conch Lewis Lsne’s Saxon baseball tram will attempt to get buck into niftted three error.' while Woodland | pl«y Sundav with a revamped Ha.-— nipped out seven blngk* but loured itlng- nine entertaining a re-charged the win column ton up six fielding chance’ I Ionia a--:ri zaUon. Dowling entcrWoodhnd . WH 210 0 . fi|tainiw Grand-. Ledge r.nd Latah Delton 107 2uo x Week to Belding. 1 Tomorrow - clash will I* 1hr|aj 1 ■ u... .h. —~h vr; Ionin Herr Friday I’.M. .Havtuiril I ticker first I nt ended in a in wvni frames while winning tally in the fourth Named President Of Softball \\ hei! Innlnt’s allowed thr victnni just uiMaynor 1 it and that had nothing to do with ’ M*11 Kurr as Kiri Hnmnwntrec. third J1,1*1'!’ *“ man tallied in the fourth on ,-‘-',’'ni’* ■oflhall Ri-d Cunningham hurled the sixth Miriliall Ollier offlcvra uf Howland Hail. tru! conference with ■ Product’ b;it Belding, Green* 11! s. tn-axurer. air bunched in secund itiuti Attn must rejtvt n 1 murks Al King caught for Belding and cotnnussloner No definite date for the beginning injury in rille last Sunday. Knrnieti-I'reidnnd H in Hi-l.o Doubles Monday Evening ided on. deiwntling >>i Evi Knrme* and Beverly Freeland thr Juniors of the H’uriuili-ni class. inontvlltc Thr editor-in-clilet will be Evelyn Gwinn, thr feature editor will In­ Mary Steinke, the sports editor will CLAY HILUS be Jack Whigrrden. and thr butinew editor w.U Im* Anne FcldpatiMib Callers nt Leon Putts Senior privileges began Wednm- hernus, Chas Willlatnx and family tiny. May 4 Privileges provide that all of Middleville, und Sherman Clifford and family and Mrs Dori* Kitur at'h a...total ...________________ of 876 and Mildred Haight and sun. Mrs Norman smith and Helm Cox were paired ...i <n |u u(n ||(urth p|an. Haight and son. * Mr .. inn their new-f .und freedom. L«*on Putts called on Mrs. lema niwm in Down- Friday after­ noon * Mrs Effa Haight mid son Walbm excuse during tree (ieriod« Look at the BUY we made at Great Savings for YOU! Giant 8® but hr h.v Krit^ visitors at Francis Haight' Mother's Day * Mr and Mrs McNee were dinner guests .Sunday at Jakr Peck’s near Hastings, al.su near Freeport. * Howard Colburn and family and Clarence McNee and family were ut Holland Sunday * Mi und Mrs Pierre and Ciuu. Poland und family of Middleville were caller* it Chas (llbb*>. Sundov Mr and Mr- Morrta Lewi* of KalHarold England and family Putts Mother's Day ♦ Sherman Clifford and family entertained, her prents, Herman Hauer und wife, of Hastings, his. parents, Wright Clif­ ford. Hr. and fanitlv of Hattie Creek and Wright Clifford Jr. and family on Mother's Day. DrVault Mi Mr. and Mrs H .1 Freeland und Mr and Mrs J 1, DeCault । Mrs Harold Simmons anil thtwins returned to Chicago with Mr ■ Simmons Sunday for a week's stay Hire a g. "LET US HELP YOU With Your Building Problems No. 1 Grade White Pine liny ) onr 2 8x6 8 Combination SCREEN and STORM DOOR SCREEN DOORS Soil'. NO DRIVING PROBLEMS LOOK AT OUR PRICE Look Again! Then Compare THIS SUMMER ► *199.95 %"—25c sq. ft. Engineered Roominess Rust Proof Shelves 25 lb. Frozen Food Compartment Gloss Covered Crispolotor Quick Release Cube Trays 5 Year Warranty on Compressor . Convenient Thermostatic Control Moist Cold Vegetable Storage Gleaming White Enamel Cabinet 199.95 and your old Refrigerator HURRY! HURRY! SAVE MONEY! THEY WON'T LAST! • CEMENT •LIMB •PLASTER • ROCKLATH ©WALLBOARD megi-ect can stall more j ■’ cars I Don't let it happen to you. A COMPLETE STOCK OF PITTSBURGH PAINTS than weather! skilled mechanics get your car ready for trouble-free driving in any weather. WOODY'S Va”—10c $q. ft. 1/4 and 3/8 MARINE PLYWOOD IN STOCK Drive in now and let our BOB & lie neatly ft»r Hol II rather WHITE PINE PLYWOOD SHELVING^ Check These Features Compare! $14.75 GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! Substantial Savings on Our New Lower Prices on All Building Materials SERVICE 3^70752823674^ WERNER MOTOR SALES THE STORE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE 128 N. Michigan HOME OF 306 E. Court St. RED CLOVER COAL Phone 2515 �!RR» THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 12. 1M9 PAGE FOUR Zion Lutherans To Dedicate Organ At Sunday Service rd ) A don'trisk losing •1 VACATION FUNDS! You may be one of the many thouisad* who will vacation by automobile thi» summer. But no nutter haw you travel, we rec­ ommend carrying American Espress 7>*vcler* Cheque*. You can buy them here for only 754 per *100- ,nd ,heY Pro’ide h»U protection. If last, stolen or destroyed, a prompt refund will be irgftd The equipment was presented to the congregation by George F. ot hl* wife. Lillian: his daughter. The Rev. George Neiman, pastor, will read the dedication service foi the memorial. The special speaker •will be the Rev. Norman A. Mentcr. D D.. president of the Michigan Dis­ trict of the American Lutheran church. Dr. Menter's sermon theme is to be "An Organ Dedication—A Con­ stant Reminder to Praise God." Both the senior and junior choirs will render anthems at the special Ser­ where. Yoor ugnature i* the only identi6c*<ion needed. I’urt- Dedication of the new electric organ. Maa* chimes with a West­ minster clock, tower amplifier and a loud-speaker system Is to take place Sunday at the 11 a.m. service at the Zion Lutheran church at Woodland National Bank of Hastings tion Gordon Williams, former resi­ dent and now superintendent of from Grand Rapids, will play the 1*01115 liljx OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. ■cult. 30 3Bj Idferfo IjS- « in bs an exception, ns you always get courteous treatment and good service there". That’s music to our ears. It tells us we’re succeeding in our efforts to make every Kroger store a symbol of courtesy and good service. 4 Millions are saying KROGER TENDERAY is the /Fittest Beef I ever tasted! ..and the BEST VALUE. Kroger’s Tenderay method makes finest grain-fattened beef naturally tender without ageing. nan< Crith... || I I Chuck Roast $ M. »> 53c I Ground Beef it 49c FRESH & LEAN Alwoyj Fresh I Always Tender! Pork Roast 43c L0IN-7RIBCUT lb Costs No More! RIB ROAST -53c 7 IN RIB SmokedPicnics Fresh Fryers * 63c SMALL SIZES READY-TO-EAT .. QQr Fully-drawn, Cul up, Roady lor the Pan Kroger Peaches 2$49c Kroger Bread 2 Halve* or Slice* 1,1) I? I? I) fl I) T I II IL IL I "J II 1 O n Mrs. Ed Llnsley and son and Miss Russell Price and ’on * Mr and M Ahfe shlrer of Orand M.s Ray Clinton and dai«hter and AIternoon >ere and Mr. and Mrs. Will Cisler of Has- Mrs John and Mr ttnd Mrs tings afternoon caller* , Henry — -Loftus ... ----- were .....Sunday ------- -............... ....... — and- san. local, and at the homes of Mr. and Mra. Bert Mrg Margaret Downing and sons of Clinton\ and Mr and Mrs. Rigo NuhvUIe. ♦ Mrs. Mae McDonald enRendon and daught.Z * Mr. And; tcrtalned her children and their Mra. Russell Price And son were families al the Peters’ home Sunday. Sunday evening visiters nt the home Sunday evening supper guests of of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Myron ' Mr and Mrs Bert Palmer and Fred Thompson at Bowne ! Palmer were Fred's mother. Mr*, j Mrs Bert Peck. Mrs Ray Wieland.' Amos Palmer and his sisters. EnM. I and Mrs Orvln AUerdtag attended Beatrice and Bernice of Delton. | the Church of the Brethren Ladles ! Sunday evening callers were Mr. Aid Society Thur.'day at the home i and Mrs. Russell palmer and famof Mrs Delton Tyler at Logan * ily of near Hastings. * Sunday dinMr. and Mrs Wayne Tagg of Irving ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clare and Ott* Ta«>: of Hastings were | Williams were Mr. and Mrs RichSunday dinner gue*ta of their par- , *rd Wilcox- of Hastings. Mr. and enu. Mr a id Mra Lowell Tagg and I Mrs. Robert Tolan. Jr., and *on* of family. * Little Rex Wieland of i Leighton and Mr. and Mrs. FredHastings spent Saturday with hls[ grandparent.-. Mr and Mrs Ray Wieland while his folks were busy moving. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Newton and family were Sunday । dinner guests uf hi* parents. Mr । and Mrs. William Newton of near । Hasting*. * Mr. and Mr*. Wesley | Kime and son of Clarksville were • Sunday dinner guests of her parenU. Mr. and Mrs Semiah Sce*e. The dinner was aUo in honor of Mr and Mrs. Kimes 30th wedding anniversary. Mr and Mrs Charles Geiger and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Kirs. Gus Wingrier and son. Richard, and Mrs. Alice Wlngeler at Hastings. * Sunday after­ noon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Rav Wieland and family were Rev. Arthur Tayler of Pluit and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Livingston and family of Ciarksvih?. Jimmie Liv­ ingston. who has been staying for the last week with his grandparents, returned home with his parents * Mr. and Mrs. George Heimbeckrr and Mrs Ten* Tagg of Morley were Wednesday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mra Lowell Tagg and family * Mr and Mrs Norval Thaler and Mr, and Mrs. Charles ;.i Blough were Saturday evening din­ ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mra John Mishler at Grand Rapid.* Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Dan Pcstma and Phyllis were Mrs Bertha Johnson and son. Runs ot Hastings and Miss Eleanor Ban­ ish of Grand Rapids. Aftenioon and evening callers were Mr and Mr- John Styf and Mr and Mr* C Poslmn ol Zeeland, and Mr and Mrs R. E Pnstma of McCords * Miss Marie Birman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Blrmm of Has­ tings. and Kenneth Blough, son of 27c Twitfad Dough for Finer Texture «n 29c Spotlight Coffee k- 40c Apricots Pineapple 39c Lima Beans 3'1. 49c HOT HOUSE Pork & Beans 4 49c TOMATOES Kroger Corn 2 ». 29c KROGER - Hol Dated 3 lb bag SI. 15 JUICE 46 or tin WE ACCEPT WELFARE ORDERS IXJLE SEASIDE ■ I have belonged REV.toE.tha D. Holy COXON, Catholic Church for 10 Pastor, Free Methodist years. Don't get excited or be misled. Church. I didn't say "Greek" or "Roman" Catholic Church. The word Catho­ lic means universal. The word Church as used by Christ and the Apostles, always meant anyone who had given themseivee completely to Christ. The word Holy means anyone who lias been washed clean from sin. by the precious blood of Jesus Christ. So the iiamt, HOLY CATHOLIC CHURCH, simply means. PURE FOLLOW­ ERS OF JESUS CHRIST. Hu fam equipment repair service us' Phone 2585 B. L PECK I 429 S. Michigan than any other make i Official registration figures prove that more people use Chevrolet trucks « * . that more people prefer Chevrolet's outstanding fea­ tures, quality and performance at lowest price* «* । that more people know Chevrolet truck* ar* first In valuel See for yourself how much more Chev­ rolet Advance-Design trucks offer. Call us, or stop in at our showroom—soonl BARRY COUNTY'S MOST MODERN.. THERE'S A CHEVROLET TRUCK FOR EVERY HAULING JOBI Completely Equipped Front End Service Department CAMPBELL’S Whole Kernel Sweet Peas Standard Quality Root Baer, Cola, Ginger Ale Plus Bottle Charge KROGER 7 oi pL, SUNSHINE-Sugar hone/ ARMOUR 39c 2'X.’ 19c Beverages ««»»' -99c Tomato «"•» 8mm, S1 23c Morsels Graham crackers «> 26c Tile Post, lined Allen a sol ganls THE HOLY CATHOLIC CHURCH No 2*4 LIBBY-Halve* Na: Pos Co HINDS DISTRICT MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE BEEF KROGER-CUT TEftDERAY Pleasant Hill Ik.b Kidder and daughter of Has- S?li*n|^{ieg^. «r Ung* were Sunday afternoon visit- recent letter to the editor of a Michigan iday, prelude, offertory and postlade. I Mr. and Mrs. Jeasle Blough, local erick Griffeth of Middleville. * Mra. Eugene Reuther will play were united in marriage Saturday Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Clare Williams were Mr. and evening eight ’clock al the the organatfor the oremainder of home the--------------------------Mra. Arthur Clarke of South Ha­ of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. McCue. service. ven. * Mrs. Fred Johnson was taken Organist Mcny will also present to Pennock hospital Sunday morn ­ organ recitals at 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ing suffering from a heart attack. the day of the dedication. Mr. and Mrs. Roes Johnson of The past week 150 new steel fold­ Jackson were called home and are ing chairs were purchased for use Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilson of the spending a few days with his father for the first time «l the service. west county line were Wednesday and brother. Arthur. ★ Mr. and Visitors are expected from Ohio, evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Scliondelmayer af.j fam­ Detroit. Lansing. Grand Ledge. Mtf. Emmette Campbell and chll- ily of Lake Odessa spent Thursday fonla. Grand Rapids. Hastings and dren and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton afternoon and evening with his parother cities. I Campbell celebrating the birthdays I of their grandchildren. Cheryl and delmayer. * Mr. and Mra. earner ' L" ' '' ! Michael Campbell. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Schondelmayer spent Sunday wRh I Lester Raymond end children were Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hall and family 1 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and of Bradley, and Mr. and Mra. Glen Mr, Clifton Campbell and Mr. and Schondelmayer and baby were Mr and Mrs. Howard Clinton of Mrs. Emmette Campbell and chll- Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Logan were Friday evening vtaltora dren. Mra. Clifton Campbell re­ Mrs. earner Schondelmayer and st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rigo turned home with them for the family. * Mra. Ruth Bayne and Rendon and daughter. * Mrs. Hen- week. * Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camp­ daughter of Woodland 'and Mra. ry Karcher 1* spending a week with ’ bell and Aden Campbell and friend Miner Palmer of the Powar* Dis­ her daughter, Mr. and Mra. Forrest were Sunday evening callers of the trict were Sunday afternoon callers Buehler and family. * Mr. and Mra 'men's brother. Clifton Campbell and of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bedford and George Bustance and family were the Emmette Campbell family. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moon of Mid­ Sunday morning visitors pf her par- Mr. und Mrs. Charles Bennett were dleville were evening callers. * Mr. ent*. Mr and Mrs Gary Studt at £»«*»>• *»«"«•« callers of Mra. and Mrs. Matt Bedford were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lak. Odessa. In the afternoon they visited their daughter. Mr. and Mr*. trlct- * 1 WHkes and sons of near Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Royce Grime* of Wellington Wertman and family al Cloverdale. * Sunday dinner guests be t‘Mjcdhtob^i * a„d Baker Lake were Friday e rent ng ... the .>.»I?0.™.0,.* it-r «n/« Mr* t n , the hill. tractor He managea to leap clear ana callers at the Bedfords. rolled once Ind a half Brovont were Mr. and Mra. Lawr-1lover. It was damaged some but ence Brovont and family of Has­ । nothing to what one would expect. Mr. and Mr*. Blake Boylan and ting* and Mr. and Mra. Glenn Bru- * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and family of Muskegon Height* were Mrs. Bert Palmer were a*r. Mr. «au and ■ Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Boylan. emoon callera were Mr. and Mra. Mfg Cyrus Shroyer and son Clay­ Waller Brovont and family of Lake ton 0, Barbers comers and Mr. Odeara. Mr. und Mrs. Howard Wll-,nnd Mrs Paul Palmer and children cox and family. Mr and Mr* Ken-, * -rm? shunshine Club met neth Wilcox and daughter. Mr. and wllh Mrs Paul Palmer Thursday Mrs. Jess Brovont and family and afternoon and tied off a comforter Mr and Mrs. Ernest Brovont of for the hostess. New officer* for the Grand Rapids. iyear are: President—Clara SchonMra. Mary Gonxles and children | delmayer; Vice-Pres.. Cora Campof Ea*t Freeport were Sunday din- bell; Secretary, Ida Skinner; Tresaner gue/t* at the home of her daugh- । Almira Reid. ter. * Mrs Claude Walton and Mra I Mr. and Mrs. Stephen George Nelson were shoppers in called on Mra. Emily Murray of HotTri* PWday " Mr ind Mra u"rf11 «“«*>•>• •Itemoon. * Bun- Christ's Church. You as an individual must pray and yield yourself wholly to God In such a way that Ood. who knoweth all things and knows your heart, sees you are absolutely sincere and completely humble; and Jesus Christ himself will appear to your sln-akk soul, and speak you clean from sin, and He (personally, in the form of the Holy Ghost) will come Into your heart. Pau) says in Romans 8:16, "The Spirit Itself beareth witness with our spirit, that we are the children of God.’’ Aa long as you keep this inner witness of God's abiding presence In your heart, you are in the TRUE Church. But if you've never had It or have lost Lt. you are on the outside. If you sre on the outside of this Church, you are lost, and if, when you die. you are still on the outside, you are lost eternally. As death finds you so will the judgment. There is not one word of Scripture, to sup­ port the idea that there Is hope for the sinner after death. Heil is their doom. Earl Frostforand familyChristians of Shelbyor ­ No. God does not have different standards different ville. gives Mr. and Greeleyfound and Churches to measure up to. but rather us Mra. ONE Leo standard. children were evening callers throughout the Bible. That is a slandard of righteousness and peace and and Mrs. Wellman's brother. Harvey joy. On the great judgment day. the book you will be judged by. will not be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunn of Battle CUM of the district. the rules of any Church or theCasey writings or words of Hendershot men. but will rather be Creek called at the Spellman "The Book ”-—the *Bible. your life measures to Wm That Higgins Book, you ’re Mr. and up Mrs. and home Saturday. Mr. If and Mrs. OJC. Casey But Ifand II doesn ’t woe be Casey unto you —it were better if you had ch Haren spent Sunday with never her Ford Mrs- Spellman been born. You better what the BOOKMr. says. A Mra. good place to read, parents, and Chas Tobias. at the home offind Mrs.out Gerald 1called to findof out if you'retoready for the final*Exam, is the 5th flthcallers and 7thatChap Sunday evening the­ James Hastings see Mrs. Nettle ters of who st. Matthew, if your life measure to Mr. that,and you Mrs. had Higgins home up were Casey is recovering fromdoesn't better start*praying. bronchitis. Mothers Day guests John Weyerman, Jr., and her moth­ I would say. unjust to command ot For Mr.your andencouragement. Mra. Lewis Wellman er. God Mra.would Mac be VanVranken of Clo­ us totheir do something do.verdale. But He hasn't. God's standard of were daughter, we Mr.couldn't and Mra. righteousness and love seem high, but when you are born again, you’ll find it easy and a joy to live up to all the teachings of the Bible, I know. Before I was saved. I tried hard to live right, but couldn't. After conver­ sion. I found I just naturally lived a Christ-like life. Ah, Christ lives In me and through me. It’s wonderful. Try it. V Bananas 2«» 29c Fresh Peas 2^ 25c Firm, ystlow-ripa Full pod* Oranges 5°^49c Pineapples 29c R.OU0A each FREE Front Wheel Check-Upi ARMOUR SWIFTS DRIED BEEF POTTED MEATS CLEANSER 2'4°-31 c 5"53c 3''i°‘10c 5*°14c 2—23c AT-EM BODY SHOF 321 N. Mlchlpii BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. 301 E. Stat* St. HASTINGS Phon* 2680 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY It, IMS Nashville VFW Post Schedules Coining Events The Veteran* of Foreign Win Post, No. 8260. have a busy summer lined up. Under the direction of Allen Newton the Post will sponsor a Kitball team. They held an or­ ganisation meeting Sundav after- noon, and practice will get underway Thursday evening, May 13, at 8:30 pm. Poppy Day will be observed 8*1arday. May 11, with William Gregg acting aa chairman. The local Post will be well repre­ sented at the District Rally to be held at Grand Haven Sunday, May 13. The Memorial Dey Parade and program will again be arranged by the Post Arrangements are being made for the high school band. Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts, Navy Moth- era. Post Auxiliary, Gold Star Moth­ ers, and ail Veterans, whethsr a member of the Post or not, to par­ ticipate In the parade. Disabled vets will Join the parade in can. There will be a ceremony for the Navy Mothen at the bridge across Thomapple river on North Main street, and the parade will then continue to the cemetery where an address will be given by Kenneth Meade of Detroit, formerly of Nash­ ville. Main street will be decked with A BRAND NEW ROPER GAS RANGE AT A NEW LOW PRICE flags this year and Paul Hosmer has reported that merchants have or­ dered the purchase of 34 new flags. Saturday evening the Post spon­ sored their Anal dance ot the winter season. _sFrotn June « to 11 the VFW group will sponsor their second annual carnival, bringing to Nashville the Merryland Shows. QUIMBY Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Rose ot Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Eugene Freeman. * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Janose of Middleville were Mothers Day guests of Mr. and Mra. Chas Rowley and family. * Mn. W. F. Cornelius* Aunt Wilma from Greenville was a weekend Ruest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cornelius. * Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre were last Tues­ day night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glasgow. * George Scott was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McIntyre und family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis and Nancy ot Battle Creek were Mothers Day guests of Mrs. Jennie McIntyre. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller was supper guest of Mr. and Mrs Frank Miller of Free­ port bn Mother's Day. * Mr. and •Mrs. Lynden Norris and family of Cedar Creek, Mrs. Alta Chaffee and Bonnie Sherman of Nashville spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ira ChnITee and family. * Quimby School played ball with the Striker School the score ending in favor of the Striker, in the Held at Klevorn's. * Four students of Quimby School were awarded a certificate of merit on their work tn the Youth Talent Exposition. The children of Quimby School gave their Mothers a May break­ fast last Thursday morning at the school house. Each Mother was pre­ sented a corsage and a gift Break­ fast was served by the girls from a luce covered table centered with daffodils and yellow paper. Our Menu cards, nut baskets and invi­ tations wefe made by the students. The prograin consisted of,* writing, class, an English class fly the be­ ginners. a bible talk by/Mias Mary Hughes from the Rural Bible In­ stitute. The children presented Miss Hughes with the school picture and QUICK cosh LOAN b here for you In any amonnl up to •588. Loans made to both men and women who are steadily employed MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hastings Michigan Pennock Hospital Il's a Girl Mr. and Mra Wilbur Marsh. Jr.. Rebecca June. 403 E. Walnut St.. April 30: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sei­ fert. Ruth Elizabeth, Hastings. R. 3. May 1: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shultz. Brenda Lou. 1510 8. Hanover. May 1; Mr. and Mrs Max Myera. Gayle Susan, 341 W Mill St. May 3; Mr. and Mrs. William Potts. Valerie Ruth. Lake Odessa. May 3; Mr. and Mra. Robert Brock. Janet Marie. Woodland, May 6; Mr. and Mrs. Ford Goodemoat. Jean Marie, Lake Odessa. R. 2. May 8. It's a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Oayla Harvey. Rob­ ert J.. Vermontville. R, 1. April 29; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy McKelvey. Stanley James, Hastings. .114. May 2; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tuttls. Paul Lincoln. Hastings. R. 2. May 3; Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Bearup. Lyle Eugene. Jr.. Freeport, May 4; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Foreman Jr.. Rex Foreman 3rd. 421 East state Rd., May 4: Mr. and Mrs. Paul McColley, David Lee, 027 E. Railroad St.. May 4; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Curtis. David Lee, 907 E. State St.. May 5; Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ lard Arnold, Philip Willard. 112 W. High St.. May 6; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Erb, Ronald Lee. Clarksville. R. 1. May 6; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bennlnk. James Norman, Charlotte. R 2. May 7; Mr. and Mrs Robert Bea­ dle. James Robert, 403 E. Colfax. May 7; Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols. Dale Leonard, Nashville. May 8; Mr. and Mrs. diaries Har­ ris. Charles Richard, Jr., Middleville. May 8. Discharges James Allen. Hastings. R. 4; Sandra Newton. 420 w South St.; Donald Frost. 801 W. Bond St.; Keith Hough. Sunfield; Mrs. Marshall Parmelee and daugh­ ter. 912 South Broadway; Larry Barney. Hastings. R. 1. Glenda Gross. Nashville; Mrs. Charles Shoe­ maker. Flint; Mrs. LeRoy McKelvey and son. HastUig*. R. 4; Mrs. Ed­ ward Seifert. Hastings. R 2; Mrs. Orville Tuttle and son. Hastings. R 3; Mary Lou Swan, Vermontville; Mrs. Bernard Dcyarmond, Nashville; Mrs. Wilbur Marsh and daughter. 402 E. Walnut St.; Mrs. Arthur Har­ rington and daughter. Delton. R. 2: Connie Woodmansee, Dowling; Leo Hendershot. Hastings. R. 5; Mrs J Lyle Bearup and son. Freeport. R. 1; | Mrs. Harold FiUslnunons, Caledonia. R. 2; W. L. Hinman. 423 W. Center St.; William Miller. Nashville; Mrs Rex Foreman and son. 420 East Slate Road; Mrs. Robert ShulU, and daughter, 1510 S. Hanover; Dorothy Lumbert. 521 W Madison; Mr* Richard Mann!. 121 W. Center St; Mrs. Sylvia Walter. 612 E Mill St ; Robert Tucker. Clarksville, R. 1; Mrs. Eidlne De Vault, Hastings, R. 5; Virginia Briggs. Vermontville. R. 1; Mrs. Paul McColley and son. 927 E. Railroad St ; Mrs. Max Myers nnd daughter, 349 W Mill St.; Mrs. William Potts and daughter. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Morris Curtis and *on, 901 E. State St.; Mrs. Willard Ar- PAGE FIVE nold and son. 112 W. High St.; In­ fant Kenneth Hawkins. 537 N. Michigan Ave.; Mrs. Richard Bishop, 718 E. Grand St. Medicate Orno Knowles, 628 8. Jefferson; Mrs. Maude Sparks, 302 S. Broad­ way; Angie Pardle. Hastings, R. 5; Mra. Eunice Lambie, 528 8. Park St.; Gus Kline. Clarksville. R. 1; Mrs. Lawrence Lucas, Woodland*. R 2; Mrs. Dan Fell. Clarksville; Henry Welton. Hastings, R. 1; Mrs. Walter Marsh. Hastings. R. I; Mrs. Percy Streeter. Woodland. R. 1; Darwin Birman, Lake Odessa; Mrs. John Tedrow. Cloverdale. R. 1; Mrs. Roger Hamp, lake Ode.ua; Mrs Ray Erway. Hastings. R. 5; Geraldine Marshall. Bellevue. R. 1; Mrs. Oscar Chamberlin. Delton. R. 2; Mrs. Ma­ bel Keefer. Middleville, R. J; Mn. James Van Skiver. lake Odessa; Mrs Samuel Purdam. Middleville; Betty Owen. Delton. R. 2. Sorgleate Earl Llruley. Jr.. Nashville. R. 3; Vern Troyer. 705 E. State Rood; Mn. Walter Manh. Hastings. R. 1; Mrs. Earl Root, Nashville. R. 1; Mrs. Ira Osgood. Cloverdale; Mn. Lewis Sage, Lake Odessa; Bird Shellenbarscr. 331 N. Church; Mr*. Clare Marshall. Charlotte. R. 2. USED TRACTORS FOR SALE JOHN DEERE Model "B" JOHKl DEERE Model "H" SRQR00 With 2-bottom 12' Plow and Cultivator. ' Excellent Condition. VWW rGOODYEAR^BROS ■' ........ ■ AHOvAAAE 40(04 'M aAxhcraXe,--------------------------1 APPkIANCI f»kM IMPI.PME N I 5 AKW aoa PtOtaott caaa .vo EXAMINE HIS HEAD TOO, DOCTOR- HE HAP A CHANCE TO JOIN BLUE CROSS AND DIDN'T' Now is the time! JOIN BLUE CROSS THROUGH THE Community Enroumeht Plan You Must Act Fast CAMPAIGN CLOSES ERE'S your opportunity to obtain Blue Cross final th care protection without enrolling through ■ group nnd enjoy nil tJwvw spm'ial Hluo Croon fuaturrs: The Blue Crow Identification card which when prmrntrd to your hospital nnd doctor avoid* the rwciwiity of an advance payment when being admitted to n |uirtici|mting hcmjiital. There are no forms to fill out and no claims to enter There nre no canh limit* on "exlrna" ouch nn use of operating room. drugs, dnwungH, penicillin, streptomycin, oxygen, etc. Enrolled tnc inliera of your family- arc H Plentiful supplies to build newor repair old screen: ’TKR00 ■ WV With Cultivator. Excellent Condition. WEDNESDAY MAY 18 entitled to the same full benefits a* you yourself. Your protection te good anywhere in tho world. No physical vsamiiutlion or health state­ ment is required lo join Hluo Cross. ANYONE CAN ENROLL during a cam­ paign who la muter the age of tiftiind >i resident of thia community. Once enrolled there in no natiMlion in benefits after you reach age 68. NOTE: Hlur Crutw auhMTilxta who do nut have the Surgical Plan may obtain tho Com­ munity Surgical 1'lun during the campaign fteriud. Two Easy Ways to Join Blue Cross A IT’S THE ANSWER TO REQUESTS FOR A COMPACT AND COMPLETE COOKING UNIT IOOK AT THESE FEATURES Come to Community Enrollment Headquarters for Information and Application. See Representative at: •f BARRY COUNTY HEALTH DEFT. 116 N. Michigan. Hastings Tuas, and Wed.. 1-5 P.M., May 17 and 18 *8*^3 ONLY 36 INCHES LONG AMPLE STORAGE SPACE Yet it is a complete cooking unit offering "Divided" cooking top and other top quality Roper Range Features. Large compartment with plenty of space for utensils and a Roll Drawer for towels or other equipment. Information Also Available at Pennock Hospital » Ry Mail—Send this coupon before campaign closes!------- , THI BLUE CROSS PLANS (Michigan Hospital Servica—Michigan Medical Service) | I j !• FULL SIZE OVEN ROLL BROILER | This Roll Broiler with its "EnamoGrill" and Porcelain Enameled Pan is ideal both from the performance and design standpoint. I I ] Mrs. Cl | । । My homn address ,00* s' , | la ■t^down Miss ... riHBT HAMS LAST KAMI Name of Oimpany where I work . I am married . MIUOll HAM* I | । I srsixr wo. . . city No. of Employees I , ion* mo. . . j Address of Company . Name of (Husband) or (Wife) J 1 No. of Employed by . ... Employees I . Address of Company ... | THIS IS NOT AN APPLICATION—SEND NO MONEY l------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- PUTS THIS GREAT NEW ROPER IN YOUR KITCHEN :________________________ i Blue Cross Is the only non-profit HotpitaLSurgical Cara Program tpontored and approved by the Michigan State Medical Society and the Michigan Hospital Association. BLUE n CROSS *«2»«ADEJNe,lim"Gt' CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY | j j ! 1 j COMMUNITY ENI<« u.i.MENT DEPARTMENT I'lease M>n<i ine information about tlie Blue Chios Community Plan Iwnefita and rate*. I understand that no aaleeman will call on me dt my home. (Write the word "Norw" where requested information <loe« not apply.) Mr. , Equipped with Super-Speed Oven Burner, Combination Oven Control and Valve, "Observ-alite" and "Scientific" Oven Cooking Chart. | | ' I { en o. R. National Bank Bldg.. Grand Rapida HARDWARE ;w^>iwwy..i । M s/i-ww wiw PROTECTION THAT'S PRICILESS �nvi DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY Office 290B Marshall Furnaces Repain furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanden for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nol l Bonk Bldg. wist- AUCTIONEER T Ut your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made st Banner office Phone 3467 Hastings, MlA Shipping Livestock Every Saturday FRANK JONES Buyer for STILES & Company AUlONQUt) VISION Hastings stockyard, phone 2588. or coll 276. Banfield, through the week. The Sherwood Agency ADAIR’S Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager Sheldon Bldg. Phnne Ml# PAINT STORE Homf of GLIDDEN PAINTS PHONE HRl HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. 2 Complete Linen of Wai I pa pern Complete Bruah anil Spray Painting Service auctioneer General nueUonPering. Hitrs ear be made at Banner Office- tl 120 N. Michigan PHONE 2IB! GUARANTEED DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR TRUSS FITTING X-RAY by on 117 E. Center Phone 2893 EXPERIENCED FITTER Office on Ground Floor LyBARKER'S We Remove Dead Animals Hostings Phons 2115 For Prompl Removal of Old auto insurance , Crippled or Bead Horses . and Cows / General Insurance I. R. LAWRENCE PHONE . HASTINGS | f WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING 10030 DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS Harvey J. Le»i» & Son JOT E. CoUax St- Hartlnp. Mleh Coll after 5 p.m. Phone 2569 Horses Cattle INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Lack and Kay farvica . . . Bicycle Shoe Auctioneer BURKEY'S SERVICE Phone 732F13 202 N. j.H.rtoa ELECTRIC WIRING All Kindt House Wiring and Repoir f'pfiotXTKn.' Dead Stock Promptly Removed BERTON OLMSTEAD Phone 3350 405 E. Green DR. DERK STUIVE CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Store) Phones 2865 or 2459 it. aWJ»S<OWEm*WltVICB — H A V B TOOR MOWfil HEKV1CHD FOB "PHTWn HOW WB PICK HP AMD DELIVER BUBKEY'8 •IBBVICE. Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hatlingt 2232 Dick Smith of Healing* now picking up for DARLING & CO. PIANO TUNING DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Satisfaction Guaranteed Other Farm Animals Removed Free W. Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES 20 Yean* Experience JOE MIX R R. 4, Hastings Phone 763-F3 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL HASTINGS 2715 DEAD STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (Phone Celiac11 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1949 Board of Lectureship ot The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston. Mass, de­ livered a lecture on Christian Science entitled "Christian Science: The Religion Which Teachee True Spir­ ituality,'* tn Central auditorium last Elbabeth F. Norwood. CSD , of Thursday night. Brookline. Mass., a member of the The lecturer spoke substantially as Christian Science Lecture Given In Cent. Auditorium follows: les Harms of Sunfield entertained 'The Bible has posed this search- > members ,of their Sunday school Ing question, 'Who sliall ascend into' class of the Evangelical church the hill of the Lord? or who sliall । Sunday for a carry-ln dinner. Those stand in his holy place?" iPa. 34:3.) from here who attended were Mr. The Psalmist answers (verse 41: "He'mid Mrs, Henry Ftessner. Mr. and tl»at hath clean hands, and a pure Mrs. Ben Schneider and Mrs. Clara heart; who hath not lifted up his' Klopfenstein. * Mr. and Mrs. Junes soul unto vanity, nor sworn deceit-i Baker of Scottville spent the weekfully." fttllv ** f-Hrlatlan ChrUUan’ Science teaches I -f ' .l.r— wone how to attain clean hands and and Mrs. Merle Wheeler. a pure heart, by healing him morally Mr. and Mn. Stanley Manker CAK1» OF TllAXKN iu. well as physically. In fact, moral und Roberta were Sunday dinner regeneration cannot be seperated guests with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon from physical healing In the prac­ Farrell ♦ Mr. and Mrs. William tice of Christian Science. By attain­ Boyer ot Bellevue were Sunday dlning true spirituality through moral regeneration one becomes worthy to' Artie Spindler * Mrs. Gertrude "stand in his holy place" , Stahl of Lansing and Mrs. Crosby "Since spirituality is a quality of Washburn of Ann Arbor were God. num In God's likeness already' Thursday night guests with Mn. l or THAXK 1 Carl Burklc and daughter, Jeanne. one of us Is to prove that tn reality’ * MIm jo Anne Smith was a Sun­ we arc made in God's Image, ixwsesu-’ day afternoon visitor with Mr. and ing by reflection this divine quality.'*' Mrs R 8. Manker and Roberta. In the evening they attended services at the Sunfield Church uf th? Brethren for a play presented by the young people. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burn and TTie Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon have gone to Otsego to assist the I Mrs. Eugene Reuther and children Rev. and Mrs. Edward Gamble with went to Dryden last Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. John BrecheUen * Bunday dinner guests with Mr mid family. * Mr nnd Mrs. Stanley and Mrs. J. C. Rockafeljow wer? Mr Manker were Wednesday visitors and Mrs. Homer Henney and fam­ with Mr. and Mrs Elmer Warren ily. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Henney at North Star. * Mr. and Mrs George Varney and daughter Verne Hewitt and Kenny of Has­ Georgia were Sunday afternoon tings. Miss Arleta Jordan. Don vlstors with her mother, Mrs. Lillie Shook and the Rev. and Mrs. John Fox of Kalamo. Burns and Sandru of Winona lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sawdy were; Indiana. dinner guests Sunday with Mr. and । Mr. and Mrs. laurence Faul were Mrs Forrest Begerow mid family. * 1 Mrs William Florv spent the week- '• dinner guests Sunday and spent the day wltli their son. Mr. and Mrs end in Lansing with Mr and Mrs. Greydon Paul of Grand Rapids * Dewey Zerkli- a .Mr and Mrs Ward Mr and Mrs. William Townsend and Plants and daughter Bonnie of family of Clarksville spent Sun­ Hartford were Sunday dinner guests day afternoon with Mr and Mrs with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Roy Townsend. * Mr and Mrs Dell Milan Trumbo. * Mr. and Mrs Williams were Sunday dinner guests John Dell and daughter Dorothy with their daughter. Mr and Mrs spent from Saturday until Monday afternoon with their aon. Mr. and Saddlebag lake. <|l Mrs. Elwyn Dell mid son at Fre­ MrJ. Andrew Kans of Muskegon mont. Sunday afternoon they en*Joyed a blarsom Tour of ,thc North­ was a Friday and Saturday night ern fruit orchards which were in guest with Mr. and Mrs. Robert their beauty/ * Mr and Mrs. Don Born. * Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hough Duncan anti family of Bellevue were 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough and Sunday dinner guests with hLt par­ children were Sunday afternoon ents. Mr. mid Mrs. Jerry Fisher. callers with Mr. nnd Mrs. Enicsi Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan of Has­ Hough. ★ Mr. and Mrs Frederick tings were afternoon visitors. Little Geiger Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Elwln Diana Duncan who had spent the Curtis and daughters Bonnie and past week with her grandparents, Betty of Hastings were Sunday din­ returned home with her parents ner guests with their parent*. Mr George Varnev who wn* at Percy and Mrs. Fred Geiger Sr. Mr. and Mrs Carlyle Burkle and Jones hospital tor observation, was ”'k u " " 11 IN MEMOKIAM daughter Bonnie Jo of Lansing were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs his home. Paul Smith, * Mr. and Mn Ljle Lacey of' Lincoln’ take were Fri­ day night and Saturday guests with Mr and Mra Clarence Arnie * Mrs Charles Farthing spent Sun­ Mrs. Nina Henney of Greenfield I day afternoon with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Oagcod at Sad­ Hills and a forinct resident was the , w dlebag lake. In the evening she guest of Mr. nnd Mrs Millard Ban- j attended the program at the Coats croft. Wednesday evening until FrlGrove church. Bill Hunt of Kala­ day morning She called on many old friends mid attended the Dia- n mazoo sang on the program Mrs Lyle Stahl and daughter mond Jubilee of the grange Thurs­ Chlckie of Chicago were guests last day night * Grangers and their 12 week at the home of her uncle. Mr friends numbered about 100 at the । and Mrs. Dell Williams. * Mr. and Diamond Jubilee * Sunday vbitoni 1 H Mrs. George Beardsley and children of John Uaborne. Sr., were nil his and families, also Mr. and i ot Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs childern I Melvin Fry were supper guests Sun-1 Mrs. William Mulholand. Mr and | Mrs. Ford Twitchci and family. Mr i day evening with their parents. Mr ; and Mrs. Henry Fry. In the after- i mid Mrs Dale Geisenhauer and j noon they had visited Mr. Fry's |I family of Pottersville and Charlotte. I | * Mr. and Mrs Ruucll Landon and i mother. Mrs. Ella f*ry who U at her daughter's home being cared children attended a gathering of the for having suffered a broken hip Fox famlhcAjil the home uf Mr. and ; extension group no Mrs. Carl Fox near Alto. * Miss j from a fall. Sunday dinner guests with their Patty Hecox of Hastings was a parents. Mr and Mrs. Oedrge Var­ weekend guest of Miss Yvonne Clem.! Mrs Wayne Pierer, Mr. and Mrs. • [■ ney were Mr. and Mrs. Rom Krebs mid Mr. nnd Mrs. Orville Decker of Vaughn Lydy and Mr. and Mrs I Mr. and Mrs. Char- Marion Clem visited Mrs. Brandt of I k w,a Portland on Mothers Day Mrs. J Brandt. Mrs. Clem’s mother is not I V.'.'..'.' feeling well. * Mrs Wayne 1‘iertr H ■ « Gone Clcmi reports that Wayne ’ " ' has improved and will return home welcome corners from Percy Jones hospital this week. I extension club * Congratulations to the newly­ weds. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Clemetu WOODLAND SUN GLASSES | ASSORTED STYLiS PRICED FROM BA 3 IH.HUUMJW WOODBURY. SHAVE LOTION 90/ BOTTLE < « palmolive19c OEAUTT SOAP I ZL RATH SIZE ‘ SIMILAC 119 BAB'i FOOD X.A«Z GLYCERIN m suppositopie s bottle /2 IU c. CARLTON CENTER AIR CONDITIONED-For Your Comfort EXTENSION GROUP WE DELIVER phone 2665 FAOBSSWI MAPLE LF.AT GHANOT. CARD OF THANKS Children From Episcopal Church Attend Diocesan Rally QUIMBT XXTEN81ON CLUB CAP. I i<Oi , ; J r EXTENSION GROUP BBIMTOI. COBNEM EXTENSION Children of Emmanuel Episcopal Sunday school who attended the annual diocesan children's rally al St Luke's Church in Kalamaxoo last Sunday, included Bally Rose Cook. Janet McIntyre. Pltil Han!z?n. Judy Hansen. Judy Schramm, Susan Doyle. David Gury and Don|r.a Lou Gury Mrs. K. 6. McIntyre and Rev. Don EAST CASTLETON FARM BUREAU ,r ' M. Gury drove cars. ‘■I Each Sunday School presented Its hnten offering for missions, the . check from the local group being FARM BUREAU GRANGES ’’ ■ Bishop Whittemore of Grand Rap­ ids preached at the service, after "j-;which refreshment* were served in , the parish house. WELCOME ORANGE i Practical chemical sprays have ' hern devised to thin apples and Etta I Ptaches. Full bloom to the moat adISlough anti Mr. and Mrs Vmiorivaiitageoua time for thinning apples. Biough w« rc Mr and Mra. C. J.' IVsell trees should be sprayed when Penney of Royal o.»k. ' they are at DO percent bloom. IKVINU ORANGE NO EVERYBODY SAVES During the BATTERIES /// CAR COAT HANGER KITCHEN WINDOW VENTILATOR Was 27.95 MO COST-NO OtUGATION GET YOURS TODAY ^138.8 SAVE Reg. 1.98 this . Sdf-Wringiaa 98c MOP Don't Miss These Money-Savers1 m [.^53.59 II l„th CHICKEN .IH. ..cMS. "e,. $1.39 LEVEL HEAD CARDEN RAKE 99c «c9. $1.79 qt. FIRESTONE ENAMEL No- $1 39 «C9 $1.39 qt. FIRESTONE INTERIOR GLOSS 99c A A A dkJL REG. 85c YOU PAY M M „ ONLY StSl*- Snve Nearly Now MO. a»« THE BEST USED CAR FRYtlt «««. 39c RUBBER SINK STRAINER FLASHLIGHT B.xqf 30 1Oc HARDWOOD 17 fireoton COFFEEMAKER CLOTHESPI VALUES IN TOWN 10-DAY SALE "Our Used ('urn are as Good as JF'e Say They are' 1948 CHEVROLET 'i TON PICK-UP. CLEAN. Has only 7500 miles. Reg. 1947 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 4-DOOR SEDAN. 22* This car is very clean. '52.88 'Firestone 2.98 STANDARD TIRE " WttK 5119.00 OUTBOARD MOTOR—J.6 H P. '89.95 1941 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN. A very clean • 1948 FORD TUDOR SEDAN. PAT ONLY 6.00-UPUTu MONEY-SAVER 1942 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 4 DOOR SEDAN. Olkar Sum Praportiowatafc Low Radio and Overdrive <a very clean car). 1937 FORD TUDOR. A very good car. 1938 HUDSON 2-DOOR SEDAN. Good traneportation. OTHER GOOD BUYS TO PICK FROM COME IN TODAY'. GOODYEAR BROS STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 130 N. Jefferson ^39( • Ft. RvEbtr Covvr.E EXTENSION CORD hlowo.Ul SAVE! HASTINGS SUPPLY CO QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A 111 Weit State St. Phone 2708 FAIR FRICE Hastings, Mich �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THIRSLAY. MAY 12. 1919 PAOE EIGHT Harold Smith, of Kalamazoo, spent. kill was in Kalamazoo Saturday. I Williams. Hickory Corner*, today A Sunday evening with his parent*. * Mrs. Bertha Bush and Mr*. Mar- trip to the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary Mr and Mr*. Roy Smith. * Mr. und garet Garrett were tn Richland 1* planned. Mrs. Mack Phillipa. Ionia, spent Saturday afternoon, a Mra. Ella A Hand Follies is •eheduled to- several days last week vtaiUng her Wertinan entertained her grandson parents. Mr. and Mrs Roy smith and family, of Hastings. Mr. and square dance, game*, and fun for * Mrs. George Frederickson was a Mr*. Myron Campbell Sunday. A everyone, is in store for those who tli.-a- * five-day »«nt«nce and a ■attend Thr shon project*, which Monday morning culler nt the home Mr and Mr* William Cable spent of Mrs Martin McDermott. Wall Saturday tn Buttle Creek. A Mr. and years probation Friday morning ; Ifibm he pleaded guilty when ar- have bcm on display at the Youth lake A Mr and Mrs Lowell Whilti- Mrs John Klinger attended the j Talent Exposition, in Battle Creek. ">orc returned Mrs. Will Whlttimorc funeral of an aunt in Kalamazoo, on iT’i, t.,^ Mualcr..,: Ja.!.:. Adel- Will J“j, ai i. be .AU"™, nnatrom U |o the hotne on exhibnion TTiaav j,er aist^r. Mrs. May Friday. A Congratulations to Mr. »‘» nrewran ^'ih^Dhv -rat1” ntroTu an auto* b'ln* .• »t > « «■ bv nd- u,ld,-r Anders. Kalamazoo. Sunday even- und Mrs Lloyd McAfiee who were married Saturday afternoon ut the uUr’thi mfluence of of Mr Robe:, Dunn.. Ing Many from Delton attended the h«me of Joyce', parent* Mr and stage play ' Oklahoma" at the CetiJ°hn Klinger A Mrs. Gwen tial High School auditorium, in Banghart, of Hasting*, called on zteex. r was arrested Thursday Berning by Vndcnberiff BernAjd that an •'•tiri? about his music «x- Kalamazoo, lust week Among those Mr« Roger Williams, on Friday, ■ginm-und on the Drvine road near attending were Mrs Peter Potter. The Mar-o-Not Sunday class will . Ot Profitable H< bbie* Magazine Mr* Ray Wtonewski. Mrs. c. I., have their regular monthly party IIk- intersection ot M-214 . Leonard, and Aleathe. A Mr*. Will at thr home ot Mrs Charles Fiona —- Whitlemote spent, tne weekend at this evening. A The garden club will Mr*. Carroll Burkholder and Mrs. bmitted the artiil - to the mngn-,llt.r jj^me here a Mr Charles Gas- meet at the home of Mrs. Glenn Man hail Cook und child:cu apciit Saturday in Liming Mrs. BurkBurpee, who started thia unusual u>Ld*r attended the State inerting I Delta Delta Delta sorority and' nd pro't’able hpbbv some vein* neo. [y*. Cook Visited hir mother. Mr* ho* exchanged mtuic with prm-l!rnt Kelson, Al»o attending the f'« tn ■I England and Canada, roxlty breakfast at the M 3 C , reside 're ot five cent* a copy Liu- Union building was Mrs. Walter I the rttrt of exchanging u*td .. no loneer desire, for must'* someone else ha« Draws Jail Term, Year’s Probation . jJA'mT.MSH ■ ' > d el t 6 n L E G A LS HEAVY MILK-CANS Tti- idea of the exchange tn* born when h* noticed that h1* daughters always bought mu-'r whin they wre in town, and the. stock of discarded •h-»,s was »*«•■“*In- plnrming norportion* He realized that thr music would be *pnrrela» >1 by others who might not feel they could off rd to buy it new. Aho-* os profitub! vn,*i c*n BECAUSE: or AuUntng ana soiling Meat , BELIEVES YOU SHOULD KNOW THESE IMPORTANT FACTS WHEN BUYING MEAT ’■abb. me landed in Glen Kenyxm’i ••tri cr-*lv Sunday forenoon T-33 ABT0 STIR Moat Is Ono of tho Most Important and Exponsivo Items on Most Menus classified section of Etude maga- STOP H£NDLING> WITH THE IMPROVED BECAUSE: W w s • ■ Fnyintt the Point Vu go* station i>nd 'he o.ti field, they uwiuu 1 n ‘n and purchate enough fuel i • -et them to their destination tn iafety. MILK COOLINS SYSTEM A Milk direct from the cow is and Mrs M■—hier Mrs Joseph Denier. Plain­ automatically cooled stirrod well. Sunday. * Mrs M.iuili-<-,J>mi<- ‘ and aerated in the milk cans. ov-k i* carrying the mail for her ! No stir rods, no can juggling, ! ith-’. Russell Mott- ♦ Tt: ■ Mother. ' ^limply dump and cool milk ac Dvwhter Banauet held at the school ■ last Tuesday evening was) you draw it from tho cows. The i ■,“ i'1fetrria ' mill: travels in tho cans, ice I well *' attended. A dinner wa* served ’ tv * vrr.il men of ,the church. Mrs i Water trOVula mr <h. com. j, B „„„ „„ „„ Births Bush w» a talk on famous) quickly cooling tho milk. A Mather* in History: Mrs Marshall patented syrtem that saves , Thnver talked on "Tiie Origin of labor and produces bettor । M r > Da' Jackie Neb n of-1 quality mill:. Start investigating I ’’r,fl l,."‘ to the Mothers: Short Rihs and Fxtess Chine Bone Are Removed Before Weighing t. mob, wriUa, terto^ E„. ' literatu re mailed direct to you. introduced the Toast mistress. Mrs —a—l',i,n Smith : Mr* Allie Quirk of l-anstnv. ipent **■* I/■ I Mondnv nlaht -nut Tuesday wilh Mr I i Ottawa Hitch & Iqnip.to.'I .end Mr- Earl Bevrr A Mr*. Mer) | See this milk cooler now at FARMERS MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. 'efferton Sr. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ' FRESH PINEAPPLE N2.H5 .HOftAflp tyhSHIGAN e 11 initiated into the Eastern Star at a I I special meeting held at the Masonic j /’piiit'ribGlors't a | Temple, Hickory Comer*. Monday । SoTdJpxu rtLaero'oig* ><#tj . J evening A Caller* at the Will Irlp-, cir home dutine the wek were: Thursday Mr. and Mr* Ellsworth | fParre't: Frida*-, Mr nnd Mrs Wil-( j bur Gibson. Cloverdale: Saturday.! *1r», Rnv Howard. Lzirwint: Sunday. I*« Winnie charted and dAugti'ers. ■ nrcla and Delores, of Grand Rap- GARDEN SEEDS II £ li.h 10 Lk, 69c Potatoes Creen Com Gr-*i Pe’s 6 29c Carrots 2 ,u 29c Annies "RIMFIRE" 2 Uhi 17c When You Buy A STEAK At A&P COCOANUT ANGEL FOOD BAR■ Stew Meat (Tait) Extess Fat and Bote An Removed Before Weighing live isreiids Shells 39c 49c 29c 25c Cocoanut Jelly Roll Potato Chips Fruit Bars Homestyle Donuts DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION lUb HohM ib. Short Rib* of Beef3lc F -.h Full Fodi > Inrrt * |*mci Million. Mary Bath Hugh;* fc 2»e Tomatoes r .'*n v.iurn i»uc । Mr*. Cora Mack, of Hastings, has • returned to her Wall like home fnr 1 the slimmer * Fran Smith, of the i Atlanta Distribution Depot, Atlanta. • Ga. has been .‘pending u Conva1 le-ront leave with his parents. Mr ' and Mrs Roy Smith * Mr. and .Mrs Friday and Saturday. May 13-14 RIB ROAST At A»P Potato Bread Cinnamon Loa' Hambumer Buns Dmner Rolls m 15c M.k 19c ,'1’. 16c S’, 10c PorlerhouM* Steak* ib. B.*»r Stow Moat, Bonnie** lb. 65c rJINN PAGE SALAD DRESSING THE BIG SOMBRERO" Filmed in Cinecolor When You Buy CHOPS At A&P rlchl Sunday and Monday. May 15-16 ICc CATSUP Tomato Soup 17c Fruit Cocktail 3 .‘“ 29c Tomato Juice Del Monte Com Flett Show Start! Sunday at 3:00 P.M. Tuc*.. Wed.. Thur*., May 17-18-19 Pork & Bears Red Kidney Beans L> THEATRE Hostings. Mich —Phones 2244-2557 1— Friday and Saturday, May 13-14 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION SON OF GOD'S COUNTRY' THE DARK PAST' Sun . Mon . Too.. Wod.. Thur.. Moy 15 16-171 B-19 In Radio's Riotioui Funny Family THE LIFE OF RILEY' Cream Stvle Com French's Mustard dexo Shortening 3 Karo Swim Sure Good Margarine , chTddar cheese 10c 79c 18c 19c .1 48c Pabst-ett 23c Kraft Cheese Food Removed Before Weighing No 2'/, Pet Milk A. MA AND PA KETTLE' RARRY 25c long Teds end Excess Bone Are *, 27c Sweet Mixed Pickles "SONG OF INDIA" GELATIN DESSERTS 4 “X 25c 37c rnh»m Crackers Rih Crackers M Mont? Peach js 9nry ix Cdsco 3 .lk. Iona PescH 33c CHED-O-BJT 69c 2 lb. 29c 25c Im, Holland Spice Cream Cheese Armour'* Star Brand Armour'* Star Corned Armitir", Trerl thoppel Ham Heel II-Mh 39e Breed of Veal ... R7C Main A Quid Hof Meal "Z Veal t'h< p.u 25c 79c “:.«e Armour'* Star Brand Vie Ji 4 J: 3Ie -...... , , , „ S .utuage - l»e -------- Armour'* Star Brand ■lev)leg Ham 18e Foil Wrapped He il M*r Yeant H|. �NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Barry Woman Sees Mother First Time in 50 Years 'Mother. Daughter . I rri re Here He.-/. Funeral services for Oscar Hall. 63. a former rv^idi nt of Middleville anil After Reunion Former Resident Dies in Lansing PRESCRIPTION • Yes, thia pharmacy spe­ cialize* in the precise com­ pounding of prescriptions. It is our primary business. Here you are assured the services of skilled Regis­ tered Pharmacists; the use of fresh, pure drugs—and our uniformly fair prices. JACOBS SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to » HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 12. 1949 Bowman had surd FWntaine fur apprir in >n»urr t> a rumplaint of p rmltlins a minor to consume alcoholic in-seraae* on the pieni- sister with the Connecticut Chil- j 'ren's Aid society in Hartford. * I ORDER EXTRA PRINTS... and share your FAVORITE SNAPSHOTS questioned them Rliral Life Sunday •erwlf. is * grandmother of 14 chil- , /V<*IC Distl'if't Orson Bvron Coon. Planned by Many Mrs Robert reports that after she; Fwfrffinnr raa marrl-'d she bruon In e m-., .r ■ IkOtllI 1^1111,110 t I Churches in Nation ‘rn7h.he5.^th.rhJ J -P'i E Wilbur. Mho ha* been | Retired Farmer. mt t„« highway survey engineer on finite itliM letters to the Portland, n|nlllll,n. ji;ls appointed nctBuried on Mondav <natriS-‘ ^nictlon engineer to Portland, t'oiiri., to e did di^ojjr that her mother 4 HUhwuf Department District No. ! Funeral servlrrs were hi t 7 with oO^es in KaUma^Ki. DL»- I <1 iy tor Oman Byron C >n ’«>*•<• Fidridge. trict 7 includes this arca^ I With this as a clue, sb* wrote to Wilbur takes th - placeXf Harry C n on at the home of his daughter. he Hartford hnspi’il asking tf ju-h Fleming, who retired M>mc time ago Mrs Car) -I- Sylvester. Cmmovc .Road, in' Nushvillr •Ital that no such person was on ily handled by Harold Kntiihwt <>l the Lansing ufllct* construction <llv|- ‘ '! p.m. from the He-* Funeral ecord. j home, ultii Rev. Harold Krieg, of xion. Vicksburg.. affletating. and burial «-ltv dirrclnrln tornrd up the in* formation that Fldrirt— w-< ; 11! .,1. . •iving with a M»n. Thomas, in PortI ll( kOPV let others in on your picture-toking fun . . . just bring In your best negatives ond we'll moke as many prints as you need. Prompt, expert service on every orCer. “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shaun to All” PHONE 2131 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 11 ACRES near Woodland, best of land, good six room house with furnace, good barn, garage ond hen house, strawberries and raspberries, grapes and some fruit. • on good road------- .. — -S5.500 5 ACRES five miles out on pavement, six room house just remodeled, water system ond furnace, oil new plaster, good two car garage and hen house This place is in nice condition and can be bought for only .. $5,750 NEW small house in fourth ward on o large lot. has water, lights and seat. House and furniture $2,500. Why pay rent? YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Thornoppie. has-modern k-tchen and dining space combined, living room, two bedrooms and bath, large glassed in front porch, glossed in back porch, good two-car garage and extra large lot. This place is nearly new__________________ $6,300 SEMI-BUNGALOW in fourth word, hos modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, both with seot and lavatory down. Two good size bedrooms with lots of closets ond full both up. Ook floors down, gas heat, full basement, new garage, cement drive, nice lot on a blacktop street $10,500 COMFORTABLE small house in second word, garage and full lot $2,900 80 ACRES four miles out on a good road, good buildings, good soil and priced to sell____________ $6,850 MODERN BUNGALOW, five rooms and bath, on a blocktop street.in second word Hos Ml basement, good garage and nice level lot_________ ___________ $5,250 i'M born June 15. 1862.1 ;»>'tunit niter, and had spun: I vu-e th. out tluit it ship. He moved to Nashville thro yrar* a«<> io be with hu diiughit r j > IhiiBi tvr-builiiin- iig«qi< i<*. j Biwitle.* his daughter he Li »iir-lih<-m to it.ili.- their own i vived by n abler. Mr* Mary Th'iinp- [ billtles to their ivii.muniit [soiwit Fi nnuHe. and a nephew. Fuy 'helps them t» i>x<iaiui«- wll nt t Coon, ot Hopkin* community group* •he Kfllfvu Srtu . .. .. ____ . . Comers are making arrangements ji t<- take a trip to Washington. DC. I, as soon ns M'booi 1* out. for thel* East on Bus Trip The group will be gone for seven irrival. Here Mrs. Eldridge' has five {days, starting May 31st. —endehildren nnd 14 great grand•hildren in the East she has chil- MILLER REAL ESTATE PHONE 2751-2429 SALESMEN CLIFTON MILLER—Phona 3584 LEO E. TEWKSBURY—Phone 721-2-1 —------- ------- —........ .. ....... FARGO PENN FARGO GAS REG. GAS-21 lc Got. ETHYL GAS-23 Je Gol. WHITE GAS-20c Gal. 329 N. Michigan Halting* We Sold our First Shipment - lodging in Wheeling. W Vh , Ar­ lington. V i : Gettysburg, Penn. and Th» last inl-rt-nr.ition Mrs Hbtert j Akron. Ohio. •vas able tn uncover abnul her was . hat she was Iwallv adooted bv 0 Washington. DC. to vWt Hr varMr nnd Mrs. W J McConnell, ol j lo,UB ‘”e rndionNew Britain. The family h-s long in-.- m wed from N w Britain, and. , Mt VT” r ,'n" v vet. no further information about !'r> W11 ’jJ’"1 1x1 wldle *.ay•hrm. or their adopted daughter. 11111 Arlington. *13* been uncovered. ! Other point* of intrrr*t to I* 't”*ha. nliml with the Children'll We Have ffiLLX Another Load! ay* Mrs. Hubert. * Then we'd really napoli*. the battlefield and rrmebe a complete family again " Mrs Eldridge will be 71 tn Septem- | her and Mrs. Hubert will bo 53 the tame month. Ohio. „— - Gamble of bthe Mrs. Grace returning j the lost of the week to Kalamazoo i trip will be paid out of class funds after spending a week with Mr und ; raised by members through class Mrs. c. E. Barnes. | dues, plays and paper pickups & IRONERS IMAGINE! WASHER, WRINGER -IRONER All George Washington’s 3 $12950 for "MOUNT VERNON" HOME Cne of the world's most famous homes . . and Your where Washington received new courage and determination when troubles were thickest Old Wathei This snrme of American potriots gives every visitor a new sense of graciousness, o renewed feeling’of security. Week After a Small Down Homes have a’woys played o large part in American . Payment progress. A home of your own can inspire you and your children to greater things With our plan of home See Us Now! f.nancing, home ownership is not on idle dream. Stop in ond learn how easily it can come true. “Save and Build With Your While Supply Lasts Local Building & Loan Assn." If you are interested in buying o cottage at any nearby lake see us. HENDER*SHOTT BLDG. dlrcctrd bv Francis Hodgrboon. Ja-luu>n. were especially well r?n tenor who • In the enmmunlty sine. a member of Compare Our Prices! tn \ Juiif GOOD SIX-ROOM HOUSE m first- ward on a blacktop street, hos a modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and both down, two bedrooms up. good large basement, garage and full lot. A good buy at . $5,800 GOOD two family house, close in. hos modern kitchens, two baths, new forced air furnace, nice large basement, good garage, very nice lot. This place is clean and in nice condition-------------------------------------------------------$10,500 tin'. Pilch Pipers and Party line l our, of Grand Rapids, and Hie । -;.t>»a« one . t the nations top men I in the field. f'. VjOFUCFS MODERN five room bungalow in second ward on blacktop street, has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bed­ rooms and bath, ook floors, nice large porch, two car garage, very nice lot with strawberries and raspberries $7,000 $3,000 six per cent land contract for sale, will discount. nine <0 v< J.u k H< p”iipt.Ul. Mb hlgan State's t-rnn Iraincr. he- bwn a number Observance «>f the 4-11 t'iuti Kun- GOOD four bedroom house in fourth word, close to school, oil heat, insulated, lots ot closet space, nice basement and nice lot. Can you beat this ot. $8,000 128-ACRE FARM in Carlton township four miles from Hastings, hos good seven room house, hip roof barn and other out buildings, good soil and about half work land, balance is woods and.pasture, nice sugar bush. $6,250 Approximately 4'Vi persons attend *<l the first annual Thornapple River Invitational Saturday night in Cential nudit-.rh.4n where they heard five out-landing barber shop quar- WE DO SAVE YOU MONEY! inglv Kigninrant in the l-ll < lub program •me land. | •' , Correxpondence between th’ two i 'umllira aiu-ertiinoH Men”<v rt vlt llKJI b LU T IBll mt her and daughter. Mrs. Hubert1 'rlglnally planned to send Easier I lowers to her mother, but her hus- I hand urged her to make the visit -in Mr* Robert arrived in Portland n April 23 bv bus. after a visit, •loirtgn her mother here She hopes ’u keep her for some time ‘ All next HASTINGS Junior-Senior Form Bureau Meet Slated Tomorrow 1001 Icar Barber Shop Harmony At First Invitational - pm Eltun • ' . nd............. nt 2.3a and.... Manumt.i Bn Hennick, dlrtctor of MuhSandenon or ;-n. .f the Mid- | Ignti* Junior Farm Bureau. M i< which unable Hotel tavern, must answer a 11’>esent pictures of Junior Fannj r Bureau member* “at work and play” . Cecil H Fischer. president of similar clutigi , I At 1:31 pm. EH ’••.iu.I Rapids Chapter No 4 ’ man. Route 2, must ipKIIHQ S.A . । mceed the program complaint for p< w<-Ici’tw wa* gtwn by Bob d. g-nrra! chairman uf the hhh wa.-» co-sponsored by WtJit Gun lake ily Sportsmen* club and the ked to bring their i Huy stinger? Prescription Pharmacy lie girl often ibciit it. V 1 lOliltlOnS I According to lhe Ionia county ' p.e.v.«. the Mitt agaiiivt George Fonprcpri?tor» of thro* Barry county; tame, a fagmer m Campbell lownritablbhmenu and one jiut acr>*» rhlp. for damage* on a hay baler ie on Went Gun lake must I wm «1LsmU»ed April 2ti by Judite at the court house m Grand Morris K fAivjx in Ionia Circuit Monday. Mav 16. to u.uwet j court In the judge's opinion, there before the liquor Chmtrol rommlMV-tt for alleged violation* wa* inillated tn 1B46 by ■>1 regulations. At 10:30 Monday morning l!ar- HasUnm. were held in Lansing. Still thrilled. Mrs. Elmer Robert. April 25. He was a brother of Mrs. Elmer ------ — ......... - - Fenton. Middleville, who Route 2. r-liuiu. MKIUICVIUC, w»u attended , Stoney -Point ---- on ■ -- --------- Woodland. -- -....... -• the services. Interment wm mad*, i returned here Wednesday morning in Coldwater, his former home. 'rom Portland. C«nn. Mr. Holl died'on the first anniver­ sary of ills wife's death. He is survived by six children: Lyle and Robert, of Monroe: Oscar. fern on April 23 for the first lime Jr.. of Muskegon; L. Z. Hall, of Lansing. Viva Shimmcn and Ruth! Th* re-uniting at the mother and Tuller. of Laming and .10 grand­ children. to a tale <if a life-long search by thr daurhtrr for her mother. Mra. Hubert never remembered RADIOSTATION WELL-FM vh-it her mother looked (ike for 102.1 on Your Dial vhvn she was only- eight months: WE3NER MOTOR SALES lie Dismisses Barr) ,,r"Prid0I> .... for SI.000 Cited for Liquor Against Fontaine Hastings = BUILDING & LOAN ========= Association 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 wZ?s 146 W. STATE ST. K-B SUPPLY The Store Where II I'ayi to Trade' PHONE 2701 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT It, IMS PAOB TWO I Pontius of Grand Rapid* was the t Packaging Frozen Foods Subject Of Demonstration Ml«a Roberta Hershey, foods and nutrition specialist from Michigan -Kate college, will give a demon­ stration on the packaging of frozen food* for the locker on Wednesday. The meeting will be held at the ird Wm Laverne Trevarrow. home though the meeting la sponsored by the extension club*, anyone inter­ ested may attend. PvrttYsvVWi □r­ ott. •ho of ftflDDLEVILLE DUNHAM DISTI1CT Randall at the Mother-Daughter Mr* John Jensen returned home Spring Concrrt from Grand Rapid* Friday where The nwrnapple - Kellogg school die had been for a few days caring for her daughur-ln-law and new auditorium waa filled Friday even­ ing with parent* and school friends baby. Mr*. John Jensen. Ju and baby Christine Ann * Mr*. Ddd who enjoyed hearing the music de­ Fmkbelner visited her brother* and partment student* in their spring , concert. In the sudden cooling att their fsmlliM in Cheboygan from Tjje. proceM Nature put on some persona Margaret Peterson and family part of last week. * The Harvey Cheeaeman and Harold Gray famines were guests for Mother'a Day of Mr. and Mn. Ham Buxton In Ballfield *r Mia. Frieda Marshall and Lea Wonaor ot near Charlotta and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hawblila visited Sun­ day with Mr. and Mr*. Worth Green. * Mrs. Katie Marshall of Naahvllle and Freeland Marshall of New York were recent callers of Wm HawbllU. * Mrs. (Clyde Reid and family were near Bedford Sunday calling on Mra Acker*, the Utters mother, who ex­ pect* to come and make her home with them. Mr and Mra. Orson McIntyre enter­ tained the Oeo. Ball's and Louie Cordray * Saturday evening in hon­ degrees became a little uncomfortor of little Cheryl Cordray's first birthday instead of the party being at the Cordray home. The McIntyre's apartment over the Arcade reataur-.e Mr. and Mr*. Ray Kelley ot Waupresented Cheryl with a lovely doll ant * Mr* Jamc* Polhemu*. Mra., We grow more proud of the eurta spent Mother's Day with Mra. for Iter birthday also. Glenn OrUTeth and Mra. Art Ken- schools music department and Hie Sadie Smith. aUo Mr*. Eva M. wm attended the Pennock hospital extent instructor Herbert Phillip* Saturday evening the Clyde Kelley and Ray Arnie of Sturgtoannual meeting in Hasting*. Tues- each year. Il to a great pleasure to day evening. May J. * Mra. Jeanette ** beginner* on the flutophone per and the evening of tha Leon Afternoon caller* were Sam Har­ mon and Miss Nettle Doolittle of ; gradually advance to other more Blantons In Baltimore Mr. and Mr*. Creasy. -———————------ difficult instrumenta. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Elwell of Kala***ff**Tr” The concert opened with several celebrating the Stanton'* wedding maaoo and Mn. Dorothy O’Neil of anniversary and Mias Mary Stanton'* I numbers by the reserve band, folRichland were Sunday dinner guest* V8NR, ----ua — A A 1 lowed by the appearance of the. It. Fred - M. Graagar. birthday. * Mr. and Mn. Victor arv I i ■ tw0 troupe ot Flutophone player* oi Mr. and Mr*. Fred E. Granger of Peterson and family were honored ot Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jtusll. Afternoon caller* were Mr. and Mrs. ; the lower grade* On thia simple in- J*’ *e»‘ *»*““» 9t- Harilnga. Frank Sc.vkm* of Nashville, and r ;1 strument thr children learn to read wr«to a aertfa at Mr and Mrs. Harry Harwood and , .............. ... a ,..ii I article* ab««t Navy men aervtaa at children of Detroit. make musk lhc Khel" Maln A,r F,rr* maze mule » raakfwt. Germany, white flying Mr. and Mr* Rolland Pixley and Uttle daughter and Mr. and Mrs The 6th grade choru* *ang three lhc Borlte Airlift, lx nr*aga> children of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. song*, two with action, very well Kr,c» *a Assistant Public InferanaClarence Pixley of Hickory Corner* given and receiving much applause. । tian Offlctr on thr >Ufl <f Admiral and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pixley and Sunday guest* of Uta Clyde daughter of Battle Creek were Bun­ day callers at the Pixley's. * Cpl the school band of nearly forty ; UnUc and Mediterranean, IJoyd Hanjmond was a dinner un of Bedford, and Mr. and Mra piece* completed the music feat with <o«<iai U.S. N«»» PSoio<i>i>a—imiud guest* al hi* parent* home Sunday several numbers. • I__________________________________ George Chroaeman and baby daugh­ ter. * The famllie* of Eugene Ball ■ Archie Drake, cernetUt with the , ghrine Band of Grand Rapid* was of Paltnwell. Rudolph Soya of Ban­ ' guest of the evening. He not only field. Bill cordray of south ot Lacey. demonstrated what an artist do uuuic LouievvuuiBT, Cordray, Mciim Merrill ijuiiKcioerDunkeiber----.----------.T. .can . ,un “*1 trumant a* a soloist bul,Bef ftnd KteU1 we„ Mother* .wuted the local band in several | dlnmr >uc#u of Mr> numbers. HU appearance will be an aal[ uapiratlou to the cometUts uf the Mr. and Mr*. Louie Cordray and ! band to continue with their music Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger until they become ertUt on their and children attended the ball game j Instrument*. at Bailey Park Sunday. The baton twirler* also made their ' appearance in the last numbers. They arc Phyllis Flnkbelrwr Char­ Frida,. Mor 6. 1949 lotte Sc had, Arlene Brecken, Betty HICHBANK I Ball. Jean Grafmlllcr. Jean Janose ' and Jackie Rosenberg. Mr. and Mra Dale Bishop and । PhyllU Flnkbeiner acted as chorus Douglas of Battle Creek spent the •uxopipanUt. and PhyllU Lu*Tence weekend with Mr and Mrs Vem CoIves—Good ond accompanied the Sth grade chorus. Hawblitz. * Mrs. Wayne Conklin Choice________ $26-528.50 and baby daughter of Allegan called Past Matrasis Mel on Mr*. Leslie Adam* but Friday Culls and The May meeUns of the Mlddle- * Mra. Carrie Chapman of Nash­ Common -- ----- 517-526 ville Eastern Star Pa*t Matrons chib ville was a mother's Day guest of with Mrs. Maud Bell was en- Mr. and Mrs. Er re It Skidmore. a Sheep ___________ 59-512.25 ! held jcyed by 10 past matron*, three Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet of 220 I. State St. i guests and a past patron came tn Berryville called on Mr. and Mrs Steers ond dinner which was sumptuous. The F. Haw blitz. Sunday. cut-of-town guest wa* Mrs. Minnie Heifers ____ $18-522.90 Holmes of Howard City a guest of Mrs Nora Stimson. ..$14-$I9 The afternoon was pass'd with plans for the bazaar Ln November Bull,_______ *I7.4O$I9.5O and sewing distributed Ths June meeting will be with Mr* Ethel $17.40-$18.90 Hogs ----Ilaugiiman. He to recovering from a recent Dudley accompanied them on the operation. trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Casey returned Shadd at Dalton, Monday afternoon. where they visited Mr*. Casey's bro­ Huy V. 3. Savings Bonds ther Fredrick Fuhr. Mr*. Pauline of FAIR LAKE QUALITY TOOLS at the by the ind RIGHT PRICES HASTINGS GLA 9 S) with ''BEAR You Can't Go Wrong on HASTINGS MOTOR SALES UNION GARDEN TOOLS See us for flower and vegetable seeds FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED 117 S. Jefferson STORE Roughs _. _____ 515-517 Feeder Pigs-------- $8.50-$24 Phone 2237 •< Hr MW IM« rtWr'**'" A Ll.W RAYA Gramps ha> lived a tong time —h* knows a good thing when he wee it. (h> »®u '* u”** **»kou‘ a modern LP-G*» Refrigerator, th* llLINEUP A Horses .- _____ 523-575 Robin Roberts, a 125,000 bonus pitcher now with the Philadelphia Phillies, wa* rated a* "one of the best basketball players in Michigan State history by Ben F. Van Alstyne. retired head basketball coach | al the Spartan school. BARRY COUNTY AGENT FOR MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Bl PE " FARM BOTTLED L/rtJj \f*V\.LMtMsflppfailflCt J r/1 AUCTION SALE We will dispose of the following personal property at Public Auction on the “Austin Ferris Farm” located 9 miles south of Hastings or 13 miles north of Battle Crook on M-37, on MONDAY, MAY 16,1949 L A, 12:30 o'clock. DODGEgives gou extra value WIDER on tho Inside.. . NARROWER outtide! There * extra value in the epread-out elbow mom of the wide, wide watt. Yet the new Dodge i« smaller on the onuide... eary to park, easy to garage, ea*y to thread through crowded traffic. LONGER on tha inside. . . SHORTER outside! The new leg room in D>»lge gives extra value ia stretch-out comfort. Doors open wide, too ... let you get in ami out easily without squirming ot IwutiBg—and without knocking your hat off, either. If you want extra value, you’ll want DODGE! Tlrerc’* extra value in Dodge beauty that flow* from true functional styling ... in the design that provide* more head room, more leg room, more elbow room, greater vision for all passenger*. j. There’s extra value in Dodge’* Get-Away engine with it* surging accelerafion . . . its higher compression that squeeze* extra miles from every gallon of ga* . . . the smoothness of Dodge All-Fluid Drive at no extra eoaf. Yes, you'll want Dodge for the extra value you get ail the way from double-life hv'lraulic brakes and Safety-Rim U heels, to thr luxuriou* comfort of fuH-cradied ride and Add to lhear tin- Dodge reputation for rlrprnriability 46 HEAD OF CATTLE Negative test for Bangs, 100% on entire herd. Holstein cow, 6 years, fresh 3 weeks. Holstein cow, 7 years, due June 2. Holstein cow, 6 years, fresh. Holstein cow, 5 years, due Aug. 5. Holstein cow, 5 years, fresh. Guernsey cow, 7 years, due Dec. 29. Guernsey cow, 6 years, fresh. Guernsey cow, 3 years, due June 4. Guernsey cow, 6 years, fresh. Guernsey cow, 8 years, fresh. Durham cow. 7 years, fresh. Brown Swiss cow, 7 years, fresh by day of sale. Durham cow, 8 years, fresh. 4 Holstein heifers, 2 years, due from Oct. 8 to Jan. 24. 5 steers—2 weighing 800 lbs., 3 weighing 500 lbs. 13 yearling heifers. 10 calves. Holstein bull, 18mos. (from artificial insemina­ tion >. HOGS 3 Du roc sows, due May 23, wgt. 400 lbs. 4 Duroc sows, bred April 15. Duroc boar. TOOLS All in A-1 condition. Allis Chalmers WC tractor, 1939, now motor 1 year ago. New front end and new rubber Allis Chalmers cultivator. Allis Chalmers 2-14 plow, Radex bottom. Allis Chalmers Combine, 60. Allis Chalmers com picker, 2 row, nearly new. Allis Chalmers busx saw. Holland baler, new, baled 42 bales of twine. LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS. Univtml •l«v«tor mounted on rubber, with Wis. motor, throw out clutch (new). New Idea side rake. New Idea mower, 6 ft. 4 section drag. 3 section drag. Double 8 ft. cuttipacker. John Deere grain drill, fertilizer attachment and seeder. John Deere com planter fertilizer attachment, Fairbanks Morsa hammarmill, 9 in. on rubbar with racks, 14’ x 7 WFanning mill. 3 hay slings. Emory grinder, mounted electric motor. H.P. electric motor. 2 horse cultivator. John Deere com binder. Several pieces horse drawn tools not mentioned. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Surge milker, 2 single units, complete with pipe line end stall cocks (new). 6 gal. electric water heetor. DgLaval electric cream separator. McCormick Deering cream separator. 8 10-gal. milk cans. 13 cow stalls, stanchions and drinking cups (Star line) new, never used. AUTOMOBILES 1941 Ford 2 door sedan, good condition and food tires. 1932 Ford truck, model B, with platform and dump box. Several articles not mentioned. “If you want extra value, you'll want Dodge. GYRO-MATIC ... FREES YOU FROM SHIFTING HIGHER on tho Inside... LOWER outsidol More head room n another Dodge extra’ value sou'll appreciate. Instead of low, slanting seal* that force a cramped position. Dodge knee-level aeats are actually higher for relaxing comfort, Letter vision. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE—The above listing of catHe, hogs, and tools are the best that I have hod the pleasure of selling this Spring. TERMS: CASH. Nothing removed until settled for. DODGE with gf/vtfluidDrive. TEN NEW MODELS Prices start Just a feu- dollars more than the lowest priced cars HASTINGS MOTOR SALES, 220 E. State St. WAYNE AND SYLVIA FERRIS, Owners LOREN COPPOCK, Auction r Ph«n« Hickory Corners 17F2-I. (pent du ugh Htckoi Sharp mothe aftern gueata Whltu Lyle C LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY breede the bu accord Idtse. Cattle Wla. ^/.mooLS am lob Del Set. MILT LEINAAR, Clerk �PAGE THR1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY It. 1M9 Delton Breeder Sella Swiss Bull William Vandenberg and son. Mr. and Mn. Harold Otte and Mr. and Lawrencc Jone*, a Brown Swiss breeder of Delton, has recently sold the bull Larry-Lea's Teddy No. 94309 to Gayle Robinson, Battle Creek, according to a report from Fred 8. Idtse. secretary of the Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders' association. Beloit. Wla. Newland of California w a Friday Strawberry Insect Control Explained Spittle bug control on straw­ berries Is important, says Ray L Charlo Whittemore, a Mr. and Janes, extension specialist in ento­ Mn. Cart Baldwin and children mology at Michigan State college. For control, he recommend* and Mrs- Russell Whittemore's. hospital for a few days pending an operation. * Mr. and Mn. Russel) Whlttemorw and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore went to KaisGLASS CREEK masoo Thursday evening to visit Mra. Will Whittemore who Is gain­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore ing slowly from an operation. * spent Mother's Day with their Mother's Day visitors at Roy Erdaughter, Mrs. Gena Brown at Hickory Corners. * Mrs. Harold Wolfe and Mr. and Mn. Maurice Er­ Sharp of Deep Lakes visited her way of Grand Rapid*, and Mr. and mother. Mrs. Roy Erway, Thursday afternoon. * Mother's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell end 0(1. .nd Mr. ChM.lM WhineWhittemore were Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ more attended the Glass Creek ex* ley Pew of Hastings. * Mr. and Mn. tension club meeting at Mn. Libby Lyle Otis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas*. Thursday. City’s New School Head Lauded by Manitowoc Papet Work in Wisconsin Area Praised; Buys Home Here L. H. Lamb, who on July 1 will take uvwr ns superintendent of Hos­ To avoid danger of off-flavored tings' public school*, received an fruit, chlordane should not be used editurini tribute in the May 4 edi­ after the first berries are three- tion of thr Manitowoc Herald Times. eighths of an Inch In diameter. When there is doubt about the use of chlordane, farmers may use head uf the Manitowoc scbooh rotenone. County agricultural agents can give advice on Its use. State game farms in M states from Flint.' In its editorial titled "Good Men rube or buy pheasants for stocking programs, according to a survey Going and Coming." the Wisconsin made by the Massachusetts conser­ dully newspaper said that "Manltowoc Is losing nn outstanding eduvation department. cater nnd school administrator but at the same time, and fortunately, it is. gaining an outstanding educator and school administrator ■'We refer of course to thr resigna­ tion of Superintendent of School* L H. Lamb and the appointment of his successor. Angus B Rothwell of Superior, who is said to be out­ standing in his field In the Midwest. "Manitowoc is indeed lucky if It Is able Io obtain a replacement with talents eounl to Mr Lamb's The retiring superintendent has done commendable work since coming here from Flint. Michigan in 1943 Under his direction the Manitowix* school rvstem ha* continued to be one of thr best In Wisconsin. If not in the whole country. "Mr Lamb has demonstrated long range vision and short range plannlng nnd a capacity to discriminate correctly between the two His inter­ est in a school building program has been of value to Rhbt community. FLOOR PLANS AND BUILDING ESTIMATES... They're Here for You! Let Us Help You Plan Your New Home took the lead in udvocotlne a de­ finite beginning of preparation for school construction That beginning has been made nnd thanks to it ^Manitowoc will not be on tlie long fist of cities wh<< In the next lew iiAnic-striricrn Inic-striclccn al at anapIdent school facilities. Mr mid Mr* Hm.-cU Mend * Mr and Mrs. Merle King mid children England »oon ; nd Mrs. Alma Shipp of Bellevue verr Sund'iv dinner guest* of Mr. munity hospital. * Mr. nnd Mra end Mrs Frrat Shipp and chlld’cn ’larry’Ganns ond family spent with his moth'r in * Mr and Mr* Slier:"” swif en­ tertained 20 at ii family dinner Union ci’ Mother'* Buy. Till* Included the Louie Webbo. of Ionin, the HulxTt ):>*t THuradav evening * Mr. and Malcult entertained their D-nnL*' of Hickory Comer*. Mr mid Mrs Mrs Don Hill of Hastings, tlie Ger- fnmllv. Mu'her'* Day. Mrs Waller Hubb* attended Ute old Gardners nnd Will Hanes, The Swifts were Sunday caller* oT Mr Delta Delta Delta Stale Meet lit Fust Lunsin’. S. 'v’ri?" * Mr mid and Mrs. Tolbert Curtis. • Mr. nnd Mrs. j. c. Dunnman of Mrs Roy Smith. Mrs Wayne BuckFarmington were Friday night und Innd und sun Cirrv. went up north Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs. nf lA-nln to a rui'lr sale Saturday Sager Miller. Mr and Mra Chester Friday night, for dinner, thr Smith* • iitertalntd Mr mid Mrs Grtirge 1 from Friday to Sunday mid t<»>k Slocum and family < f Hastings. Mr.* IVlmny Miller home with Mr. nnd Mn 1. F Burkey and them. The Millers were Sundav din­ Paul Burkev ner guests of Mr mid Mr* Charles Mr and Mrs Simon* in Kalamaxoo on Sunday weekend guest* of the former's mid called on her parent*, tlie Veni Scott*. * Mr. and Mr* F J But:nr i Frank Riem tn South Haven. Mr* — Nell Adair k* u jmticu “nrf Nmicv ot Kalamazoo were,I -------- --------8UCsU t,f ber Parentjl l,u' L A s| hospital. . to hl* regular duties' of organization, administration and ' planning. Mr Iamb he.* handled school publicity wisely Hi- has kept , this newsnaper informed of all school matters nnd has been most co-operative tn handling news of. public Interest "We are sorry that Manitowoc must lo.se n man of Mr Lamb's call-, ber but wish him well In hi* return to Michigan. From all accounts thia dty. in hiring Mr Rothwell, ha* made a selection of which It will be proud We also wish him the best of luck His record Indicates that he won't need much of it to maintain' the high school standards to which F CLOS BEDROOM 134x102- BEDROOM 1013 x 102 from Friday night until Sunday. Mr.; and Mra. Vernon Wheeler were Bun­ Hendershott and McOmbcr day dinner guest* Sunday wa* the Sth wedding anniversary of the Butine's and Tuesday May 10th. the Mr. nnd Mrs Robert Garrison went to St. Marya. Ohio, on Saturnow due and payable to Treus. 32nd anniversary of jhe Days. j day tor a few days wit with their Mrs I A Day. Tlwnc who have lot Guirhon. e aiul Mr. ano and airs, Mrs. ueun Leun riumu Plumb m of i"-uuu Detroit M>n •• Lyndon ................. - Mr. • ••• •• • at Barryvilie. plrnse note and send mr. dues at once We have mowed It spent Thuradav ut Grand Rapids I Mra. Floyd Garrison and the Ted once and 1! looks very nice. * Mr. and Fridav were in Battle -Creek I O’Lnughlin* spent Mother's Day n! and Mrs. Ru-**cll Mead are lite to call oh tlir Gordon Hoffmans.1 Harvey ParmskM in Johnstown. * happy parents of a little girl bom at The Giusers have all had the Mr mid Mrs. Albert Hill! went tn Cn*k Sunday afternoon with Haves-Green imspi'.al in Charlotte mumps and Karl Sr. is sulfrrlng! early Monday morning. Mav 9th. a relapse * Mr and Mrs Hubvrt 1Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan. to call Her name nnd weight are unavail­ Lathrop and children wi-rr Sunday "on the hitler's mother. Mr* Mary Bchwucho * Tiie laiwrencc Chris­ dinner gur.*l» of Mr mid Mrs. Hex 1 able ihl* Monday morning. * We family spent Mother':. Day 1 extend our deepest sympathy to the Dunnigan. * Mr and Mrs Burr tiansen family of Otis inn who passed away FV-sM'lt and ctdldt/n were Sunday J Mrs. Ernie Matteson. dinner guests uf the Karl PuHpull*. ■ Mrs? Albert Brill spent la the father of Mrs. Robert Tobias ♦ The Pas'itL* mid the Rirl Tubia*’ afteniiHin in Hastings ' Mr. and Mrs Duane Day were heard Bill Hunt nf Kolamanw al day Mother's Dav dinner guests of Mr Coats Grove Sunday evening. ।and Mr*. Lyle Champion and bnhv Mr and Mrs Harry Jewett mid uf Doster, nnd attended church Mr nnd Mr* Burr Wheeler of Kala­ services al Plainwell. mazoo were Sundav gucaU nt Mr , Mr. and Mrs Floyd Nc*bet nnd .•nd Mr* Nelson Willison. * Lloyd, Fred Brumm were Sunday callers Hammond has been spending thei lust ten day.* with hts paretri*. Mr end Mrs Merritt Mead of Hasting* mid Mrs. Charles Hammond und r nd Mr. and Mrs Word Lyons of friends He l* guin- to a camp in 'U DRYVILLE clos late's track team took the "mythical' t- otn honors at tin IMO Drake Relay* with three fiteif. three Mt onris. two thirds and a sixth m all-around competition. 'I keep thinking I seo elephants I” Dan: "You do. Ted. I’m gonna parari., Hi.--’ ek-nhnn around town, carrying sign* that n a l. 7’ o/ Harm Tad: Dan: 'Well, the lx-nnox name w t Ted: "And the final words till • NEW ISSUE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Don't Wait for Cold Weather to Catch You Unprepared LENNOX Kindly mail me information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS Supt Ixinib and Mrs. Lamb on a recent trip to Hastings, purchased the hpm* of Mrs Edward Parker Thomas have returned from theta southern trip. * Hugh O’Laughnn L-f Battle Creek called on his broth­ er Ted Sunday nftemoon. Ted's house Is nearing completion and is a very pietuing addition to Hen­ dershott corners. * The Rcnald Hayneses attended a family gather­ ing at Hie home of Robert Bechtai tn Middleville, honoring their mother. Mis Edith Bechtai. fqr Mother s Day * The Hendershott Farm Bureau will meet on Sat­ urday night at the home of Roy Burnham near Vermontville. @ DeYOUNG-TORNGA co WLHO I URtlST UWllffMIWUt tun misHii or WMU Ml MU1IM MO IMS KAECHELE=e/ 512 W. Grand peeled to move here next month. Phone 2228 CALL Ot TODAY! Wt ARt YOUR CtSTIfltO IINNCX DiAKR Vermontville BATH Fill* Lovell, junior partner in Um. Uivell Implement Co here since j January. 1940. ha* sold his interest , to hi* father and brother. Arby and i Gordon, and accented a poalUan' with the General Motors in Auto- I motive Engineering He will be *ta-; tinned nt Saginaw for u time, then | hr and his famllv will move to ■ Cleveland. Ohio * Ml** Mary v-i'-. , daughter of Mr. nnd Mra. Rolla Vtelc. mid Vernon Trrtwbrldge. son i of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Trowbridge. BEDROOM 913x104 HALL LIN a OLNO 59. at the home of the bride's pur- ■ ent* Rev. w h Joppie read the ceremony before the immediate family and friend* of the couple Thru volunteer labor the Metho­ dist church was scraped and par­ tially painted last Saturday. The ladles of th** church prepared a din- KITCHEN 913x134 LIVING ROOM 134x184 CLOS remodeling the inside of the church will be the next project, and finally It Is hoped nn electric organ can be purchased. * The Vermontville seniors left for Detroit Sunday morning shortly after 4:30 They took a boat trip to Tbrnnto. and re­ turned Wednesday after seeing a Tiger ball gAme ENTRY WEST HOPE FLOWERS Thu bomb enable! you co build on * lot m nirrow b'u • delight/uUy livable, practical house with low, mod­ ern lines. The living room la protected from the front door by u> entry hall. The bedrooms are located at the Atd Supper nt the Ferris Brown i home Thuradav evening. * Mrs Ira Osgood was taken ill Friday night snd wm taken to the hospital at -Hastings where site h"d an opera- : tlou for appendicitis Saturday J morning * W* had a nice Mother’* Day service at church Sunday mornln«. Rev CI’V presented th* Sundav Rehnol with thr-r nice tables and ehalra to go with them tn honor POSIIILl VARIATION from this design illustrate the flexibilityof the basic planning. This house and its variations arc tha latest additions to the tfr Us scores of architect-designed homes in the Weyerhaeuser 4-Squart Home Building Ser­ POIIIBU VARIATION vice. Come in and study all l°^Ns BAHRY COUNTY LUMBER CO 'Hon* of Good Quality' 125 North Jefferson No wonder so many of you arc telling us: Anniversary line ... 14 brilliant new "This year, for sure. I’m going to be the during the year st the cage oi rears. A verv nice tribute tb her models, in three broad price classes! man who owns one!” program. Against ihe baikgrotmd of beautiful flAwers. pictures of our mothers were placed, some the single picture and some In familv groups Among the re«t w» placed those of Mr and Mn. David Shep­ herd who alwavs entoyed, joining in onr N*rvicM when they could Mn Bhenherd always mothered the students who took lesson's of hrr and we were glad to honor her and tbe 77 new iniftrot emcnts—that make Mrs Charles Clay and »on War­ ren spent Sundav with Rae. Clay. Bobby and Calvin Bowman rornt from Friday until Bunday with him * Mr aud Mra John McNamara of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs | W H Kenoyer of Mattawan were Bunday afternoon callers of Mr and Mra Jesse Osgood * Mr and Mm. Almond Weber were Sundav afternoon guests of hi* sister and husband. Mr and Mrs Albert Tu’see the little grand niece, daughter Of Mr and Mrs. ’ Bin ' Tuttle L Jbr the way you re celebrating our Gohlen Anniversary ! You've said "Just right" to the new Golden rear for quiet and privacy, and separated from living quar­ ter! by an L-shsped ball. Th ere’i a roomy kitchen, a full basement, aeven full closets. ~ “ * variation! ’ ’ Two possible Thanks, Hastings, You’ve praised the fundamental values— L these the finest cars in Packard’s 50 years of fine car leadership! You’ve put a hearty "OK” on the new drive sensation . . . PACKARD ULTRAMATIC DRIVE! Come in—tee ihe year’* mow cheerful pri And now you've seen the new lower [trices! Mu' Golden Anniversary Packard MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jefferuon St. IlnNtlngN. Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 1>, 1949 •>—«--vrwv PAGE FOUR (DOUBLE SHOE SAVINGS STARTS FRI 5dfe Cu/ftijlJe A T V! Closing Out! Selling Out! 5,000 P<»rs At Lowest Prices Ever! ( Get That Additional Pair of Shoes for A Mere 5c Be Here at the Stroke of 9 Friday Morning! No Limits! Buy By the Bushel! Buy By the Barrel! THAT MEANS MORE FOR YOVR MONEY ft Leading lhe way with Lower Prices on' ' 4 Children’s Oxfords, Shoes and Casual J Styles... add up lhe savings! No need Io pay high fancy prices on shoes (or Baby! Over 300 pairs Baby's First Step and Hard Sole.. Black, Brown or While Shoes and Oxlords In lhe largest selection of broken we have ever shown. MEN'S, WOMEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S... NOT JUST A SMAI y. r. : < AN "AVALANCHE" OF SHOES FOR EVERYONE VALUES TO $4.98.. Seeing is Believing! Women's Sport and Casual Styles rC* lor Spring an(J Summer Comfort 216 Poirs in Broken lots. All sixes in group. SHIES FOR SCHOOL OR DRESS 3 Value Leaders Bring in the kiddies _____ early! Prices slashed way below replace­ ;_____________ ment costs. 2.98 One Pair Only 12.98 Second Pair for ’W 198 5/ Sturdy Oxfords, dressy Sling pumps. They're all here I All Sixes—8 Vi to 2 |Rk‘2.69-’2.89 Timed For Their Spring Shoe Needs. Two pain for ' the price of one PLUS 5c. Sixes 2 to 6 This Sale Is Storewide With Authen Look Steck Up Now! Into These Values Early! Choose 2 pain extra pair Is youn for 5c. Sorry NO Refunds! NO Exchanges! ALL SALES MUST Be FINAL! Women's and Boys' KNEE BOOTS Sixes 4. 5, 7. 8. and 9 Oxly Second Pair Jo Yours at 5c Men's Bondshires, Toppers and Varsity Values Men's Popular in a big selection of dress patterns . . . You'll find styles you never dreamed Work Socks Great Savings! Choose Two PeirjMow! Over Plica 29c This Event will be the talk of all Barry county! 300 Sale Priced ’ Priced tor Quick Sok Only Sc Per Second Poir |T S JUST LIKE GETTING AN EXTRA PAIR 5c Keg. AO Thrifty buyers will be ■BP here Friday for these possible during this 5c Sale! ■5.95-6.95 23cP, In Broken Sixer Priced te Clots— Were $3.91 Don’t Miss This! The Break You’ve Waited For! - t, Women's, Gii b Softball lot Choice of Goodyear Welt ,> .feather Solei, or Red falbber Sport Sole*! �t F.’.rr PAGE FIVE Bring Along Your Friends ... Pick from Hundreds of Pairs OVER 800 PAIRS, OUR MOST POPULAR FIRST TIME IN YEARS "SKILCRAFT" b SELLING SPORT STYLES-ALL $4.98 TO $5.95 RELIABLE QUALITY ARCH SUPPORT VALUES AT A SENSATIONAL SAVING TO YOU! SHOES AT THIS LOW PRICE . . . Look over Ihis big array.. Brown Moccasin Soft Kid Leathers make Walking A Real Pleasure „ v Loafers, Oxfords, and Saddles now In two Take your g low price groups. ji 98 Markdowns and ASSORTMENT" OF STYLES, BUT [HEFAMILY. Just 5c Buys An Extra Pair Of SHOES ... SAW* 3.98 -‘4.69JP Bk It’, unusual to w desirable patterns in sport styles on sale, and all sises 4 to 9 to choose find so £1 1 W ■ \ many — Military Extra Pair Mothers! You're in luck If you've wailed for Ihis Sale! Over 200 pairs of 'Campus Junior' deluxe shoes are ready for youngsters. is yours for only 5c Second Pairs 5c • Junior" shoes are styled for good well as comfort and long wear. ( All aises.. 8V1 to 3 to choose from! SPECIAL SELLING! WOMEN'S COMFORTABLE This Sale of "Williams" and "Fashlonelts" Newest — Spring Styles, coven a large range of clever and ZjL SUN MIX OXFORDS-BROWN OR BLUE colorful casuals and dress patterns Ihal sell /jjf 2.69 regularly from $3.98 fo $5.95. You’ll agreel / that this Is lhe best buy you've ever made 1 and lhe greatest array of styles you've ever J seen! Two Pairs for lhe Price of One Plus 5c. zA several of lhe styles Ihal are ■ » with boys and girls. Major­ Bools, black or brown Oxfords, Saddle Oxfords. second pair Three Thrilling Groups Dress Styles thv'Tennis xe&xfords in 3 to 6 Only 1.98 Prices Tumble on Boys' New Brown Clever Styled Dress Oxlords with thick brawn sport soles for longer wear. ^M|Se.«^| Second Pair SHOES FOR PRACTICALLY NOTHING! Meeting the Demand for Boys' Work Shoes and Oxfords al Lower Prices... Nothing like this in wunh—Bayi* Brown (Ik Moccasin Oxfords and Black Pebble BbiSES^fr. Crain Leather Work Shoes '298'398'438 SAVE and DOUBLE SAVE! Men's Sturdy Black Plain Toe Work Shoes. Odd Lots. With Extra Thick Com­ position solos. Don't overlook this value. ’4.98 L 5 116 PoirsWish it were See This Big Exciting Display—Triple Values in Style, Price and Quality Imagine buying an extra pair of these latest dress styles, lor z only 5c.. still more on display. Choose from a big group . . . Over 400 Pairs! 500 Pairs of these work specials Men's brown Elk Moccasin Oxford is made oker wide Last to comfort. insure fCU\-J?ATE SHOESTORE �• PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAV It. 1M9 PAGE SIX DELTON Rural CPele-news WHO Is your telephone company?- Ever atop tn think who install* your telephone... who . . . who at the switchboard handle* call* to and from your home ... who work* in your local tele­ phone bu«incM office? They’re folk* juat like yourself. They rnay even be friend* and neighbor* of your*. And they’re interested in providing v<m with friendly and rourtdpua telephone service Mrs. Ethel Tennant. Kalamazoo, calleji at the home of.-Mra Gladys Gaskill on Thursday evening. ♦ Mra. Christine Lawrence. Parch­ ment. visited Mra. Gladys Gaskill Tuesday evening. * A fire In an insinerator which spread to dry gruss and leaves, called the local fin* deportihent ' to the Don Moody home. Crooked lake, early last week Little Butchie Kimble is spend­ ing sometime with Mr. and Mra Jack La Pine, while his mother nnd tiny brother are at the hospital. * Mra Gladys Gaskill visited thr Thomas Greenhouse* at Comstock, on Friday. * Mr*. Ross Eller as­ sisted Mrs. Gladys Gas' ’’ with floral work Tuesday evening. Mra. Very I Schaffhausen Kala­ mazoo. visited home folks on Wed­ nesday. * Mra. Harold Burpee visit­ ed her daughter In Crispe hospital Plainwell on Wednesday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Kimble arc parent* of a baby son born Tuesday afternoon in Crispe Memorial hos­ pital. PliUnwrli. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes at­ tended "Oklahoma” in Kalamazoo Monday evening. * Clarence Adams and Mark Garrison visited Mra. Adams at Borges* hospital. Kalama­ zoo. on Monday evening. Mra. Adams 1* convalescing from recent surgery. Gerald Hcesc. who has been ill. additional mump victim* arc Cory Vlr Cel*. Crooked lake, and Bob Campbell. * Campbell'.* Grocery naa acquired a new face.’ Plate ghuut windows and door have been in­ stalled. John Schuring wax the car­ penter on the Job. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese attended I IT’S NEWS TO YOU!-A lot of the items you read in your newspaper come in by telephone, or thr paper’s sluff obtain* them by telephone. Tele­ PROdUCiS POULTRY at 15% L0WtK^N,, PER POUND GAIN typewriter machine* operating over telephone line* send new* all over the country from thr pres* associations. Eten many of the picture* appearing in newspaper* arc transmitted over telephone line* by wirephoto. NEIGHBORLY SHARING LETS YOU REACH THE VET IN A HURRY-When you have an emergency, »uch a* a hone suddenly taken sick, you want to reach the veterinary in a hurry. It means a lot to he aide to put a telephone call through right away. Courteous sharing of rural lines makes everyone'* service good. Spacing out calls .. . giving up the line when others have emergency rails to make ... always bring careful MASTER MIX CHICK STARTER WITH M-V (Methio-Vite) to hang up the receiver after each call . . . arc Th* greatest feeding development neighborly ways of sharing the line. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE /W'tV How available COMPANY (FEEDS) HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. Ovr 5IJ.500.000 postwar rural cosifrecflea program maaai ■or* esd batter rural felophoae service 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 Shq 50th Wedding Anniversary of‘i ” ] Mr. und Mra Floyd Everts al Nash- I I ville last Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. I JrUUllC E OFUJll . Elmer-Slenk. uf Holland, visited their I mur. u, u>. ton and wife. Mr. and Mra. Owin' Ed™’ n uLhSku" ly thu Slenk. who live in Mr* Forbra U wwr u*i i*.y «-“iy -tu U. apartment. Um Sunday. Elwtn is >Mnd»r<ta or good *od iui u«y the new man as the Delton Lum- yL,***1** Pf./j/r'r' Fnntm Mr and Mrs. Marahall Norwood viuk,u co rtqnrat. Tk» B4iui num. were Wednesday evening dinner >i*M “> Mh Ue ■iMtveaJ luestfc of Mr. and Mra. Ellis E. Faulkner. :To the Editor: Dr. J. E- Laman’* office U now Thank you for the reminder. I completed on the northeast corner fUny intended to renew ere thia. Too ■ 1 the Ree*c and Reese Lumber nu»y with other thing*. Yard. It wo* .«eraa erected hv by .h, the RiMt^ Stuck v.„< u ... Have read The Banner ever .Ince I Bro* of Delton. * Mr. and Mrs . E1-.j can remember and that’s quite some wyn Slenta visited their parents at l,me W w Mr .nH C. H. Gaskill, alHolland on Mother lolher.Dav ’s Day. e * Mr Mr. and ways , WM „ ,ub<crlb(.r from my Mrs. Carl Hec-e al tended the Gul­ earliest recollection*. den Wedding anniversary of Mr. I always read Marahall Cook's re­ and Mrs Flojd Evert* at Nashville1 miniscences with great Interest. . Having lived as a girl only five miles south of Hasting*. I remember BOWLING ‘early character* plainly. Funeral Services For Fred R. Hale Held on Saturday Funeral services for Fred R. Hale. lake In Carlton township about 0 p.m. Wednesday, were held Saturday home. The Rev. Don Gury officiated and burial was In Riverside ceme­ tery. 1 1885. For many years he was a cabinet maker here and was proprietor of the Hale Cabinet shop. He wm a member of lhe Sportsmens club. He Is survived by his wife, Kath­ ryn: a daughter. Miss Maryellen I have one addition to make to Hale, and a sister. Mra. Gertrude The Dowling Extension Class met' one of hl* recent article* in which Shulters, of Hastings. April 28lh at the home of Mrs Wai­ he wa* telling the Important hap­ ter Soya. There were 12 members und one visitor present. The day wa*' peninga In several different year* spent planning activities for the, When he came to 1872 he failed to ...min. coming year ...» and m...n. making «ran^arrange- m.nUon «... In U.II W1 menu f’r Ih. Moll..'. D.) Ban- y PJrtW In IhU .phm H. quet to be held May l»th at the Ha 80 >'oU *** 0,‘* 1 ■m- J1 Dowling church. Tickets will be »»»•*<» »>'' «*•>*“ how old Im get81.10. this price including entertain-',ln* when I think or how many ment and may be purchased from, things I can remember. Mra. Donald Drake of any Exton-1 I would certainly ml** the Banner s|on ntember. Every effort is being if i did not have It every week. EnCarlton Grange No. 264 enter­ made to make this a fine banquet, closed find 82 00 for one year tained nearly 100 of the member*, The Cemetery Circle held it* Youra tiuly. past member*. Slate officers and monthly dinner and meeting May v n„rlh,. Bu).h 5th at the church. Plans were made . Bu*n several from Maple Leaf. Johnstown for the Annual Decoration Day din­ and North Irving granges last Thurs­ ner and program After dinner SOUTHWEST RUTLAND day evening In celebration of die members of the Extension class tuk1" , U‘ Carlton unit s Diamond Jubilee. ! ing the lesson on children’* clothing j 'TT A potluck supper was served nt met for instructions from Mrs How-, Mra^ Brownell and »on ^nie> tables prettily decorated with cow­ urd Drake, leader of this project. I and **r .,nd.,Mrs J“m*« A surprise birthday party wa* held d‘n"*f «u”l» •» lh* slips. The stage setting wa* decorat­ ed with baskets of lilac*, apple bkrby Mr ----and— Mra --------Robert WUcox. D> Mr. .nr. and uno Mrs. airs, Lorenzo uuiriiw Brink Olin*, in in home of ----.honor .. ___ Jdaughter, _______ —Mrs. ______ ___ _ afternoon eallan of. their Robert callers Were were Mr Mr. and sotns. gladioli. Calls Idles, tulips Lord and family. '* Mr. and jonquils. The hall was recently Messier Sixteen friends were pr»-|iMra. M" Leeter ’ ent and she received many lovely and Mra. Kenneth Dunn and Ann painted in ivory and blue and new gifts * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Whit­ ot East Lansing spent Mother's Day curtains hung. Slate officer* attending were Mas­ worth are entertaining Mra. Mabel with his parents. Mr. and Mra. ter and Mra W G- Armstrong, of Alger from Grand Rapids over the Harry Dunn. Mr. and Mra George Havens NUm: Lecturer Mr*. Ila Wermuth, weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Mark Leh­ man were guests of Mr. and Mra. nnd son Dick, and William Ha­ and husband. Holly: Chaplain Mrs. Ernest Vansickle * Joy Smith of vens snent Sundav with Mr. and Bernice Curtis. Charlotte: Treasurer Battle Creek visited his sister. Miss Mrs Shirley Wilkins. * Mr. nnd and Mra. Rudolph Buehler, of Ovid, Elizabeth Smith, last week Mrs. France* Gorham spent Sun­ and Ceres Mra. Emma Campbell and Mr ami Mra Robert Gillispie at­ day in Kalnmnroo the guests of Mr. husband of Ann Arbor. Harbld tended the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. and Mrs Willard Bagley. They also Strang, of Benson and George Lois Downs in Mesick on Friday. * called on other relative* while Cathro of Cathro. executive commit­ Several residents uf Dowling attend­ there. * Mr*. Libble Douglas* spent tee members, and their wives, also ed the funeral of Mra. Norrb. Berg­ from Thursday until Sunday in attended. ; man tn Buttle Creek on Friday. * Ixtrulng nt .... the ..... home of her daughJames Carpenter acted a* tonat_ . .. . ...u ... Bn(j Mrs. Mr and Mrs Charles Rice visited I..ter and husband, master, and lhe program consisted Mrs Adella Webster Friday of last ------------—* Myron Bishop. uf community singing, instrumental “Mr. and Mra. Giles Burghduff nnd music, recitation, solos, history;, of family of Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. Grange, an address by the State Clayton Jarrard and Marietta and Master and remarks by the officers. Mr and Mra. Melvin Oaks and Gor­ Prise* were given to the oldest— den of Dowling wire Sunday call- Sister Curt Us. 75 yrs old; and to the one coming the farthest —Brother Oaks * Mr and Mrs. Erwin Havens and Suter Cathro. 275 miles. ■ and baby of Hastings spent Sunday I evening at the home of WillUm Ha­ A) Kircher. Michigan Stale’s new ven*. Mra Harry Dunn accompanied head basketball coach, commenting on prospect* for tlie 19411-50 *eason Bauer and Mra Walter Perkin* to says, "We'U do a lot of running, and Coldwater Friday nnd attended the we may get beaten, but I’ll guacantee | the opposing will be tired " Branch county Achievement dkj. Carlton Grange Entertains 100 On Diamond Jubilee REAL ESTATE Auctioneering, Insurance and THIRTY FARMS from 40 ocres to 220 ocres between • Chorlotte and Hostings. 80 ACRES of good clay loam, well fenced. 7-room house, insulated. 36 x 46 basement barn, new milk house ond well house. 14x18 sheep shed. 14 x 30 hen house. 14 x 20 corn crib. 70 acres tillable I work on this farm ond know it to be aood It is located on a good tarmac rood. $8500; $5,000 j . • ’ ■ , down Some of the above farms are os good os this one. 4 ACRES north of Noshville. 7-room insulated house. 24 x 30 basement barn with granary. 14 x 30 hen house for $3,200, $1,600 down 5 ACRES near Assyria Center with 4 room, with o full basement, water system, oil burner ond a new garage started, for $2,100; $800 down 5-R00M HOUSE on pavement, south of Hastings. 1 acre of land, water system, new steel sink, some i furniture, for $3,700; ’/j down 7- ROOM HOUSE in Vermontville, with bath and 1 Here’s Comfort ‘‘c/pwi with a capitalSEE of its seats that cleverly give you garage for $3,000. 8- ROOM HOUSE in Vermontville with 15 bqespf . land. 3 piece bath, stoker furnace, utilitv room, built on garage, beautiful lawn. 24 x 30 barn, : 12x16 hen house for $8,400: $3500 down. NEW 5-ROOM HOUSE in Vermontville, oil heated, storm windows ond combination screens, built on goroge with cemented drive for $4,500. 7-ROOM AU MODERN HOME in Vermontville for So do plenty of other things: $3,700. 4-ROOM ALL MODERN HOME in Vermontville for extra room overhead as well as Dynaflow Drive, for instance, now deep-cradled comfort. optional on Super models, stand­ Then notice this: You can really I and sweeping, its tidy Ventiports marking it unmistakably for what it is, a 1949 Buick. See traffic lights easier through its Hi-Poised Fireball engine last­ ingly quiet. Coil springs all round, higher windshield, spot approach­ ing side traffic more quickly, past See the countryside more fully Size it up — for room plainly through deep side windows, see to And all at price tags that make this back up and park through its big beauty the buy of the year! level-going smoothness in its siz­ one-piece rear window. $3500: $1,000 down 6 ROOM HOUSE >n Noshville for $3,000. COUNTRY GROCERY and gos station for $4500. COUNTRY GROCERY and oas station for $8,400. STORE BUILDING <n Woodland for $2,200: $1,000 down. RESTAURANT and apartment, complete with build>na for $3 500; $1,200 down WELDING SHOP ond goroge, 2 buildings with equip­ ment for $5,250. ’ RESTAURANT that will accommodate 35 people, complete for $5,500; $3,000. Other business places 1 MODERN COTTAGE on Thornapple Lake with fur­ niture for $4,000; Vi down Why not see for yourself at the able length. Your whole outlook is broadened nearest Buick dealer's, where you Then—slip in. Settle hack. Take in and driving becomes both safer will find your dollars buying so the room for arms and elbows, for hips and legs. Notice the softness and more fun because high visibil* much you’ll get your ity here goes along with comfort! order in fast. OWENS BUICK SALES in Nashville for $2,900; $1,000 down. NEW CEMENT block modern house ond garage for traction. expressed in it* broad beam, for 235 S. JEFFERSON $1,900 down 6 ROOM HOUSE and big soft fires, and extra-wide rims for comfort with safety and narrower corner posts. HOME in Vermontville. $4,200: $1,700 down 4-ROOM HOUSE in Vermontville. $2,100. 12 ROOM HOME in Noshville for $7500. 7-ROOM MODERN HOME in Noshville for $4,750; valve lifters that keep this lively onK at it — standing clean-lined j and massive before you, its brightwork gleaming, its lines clean $4,200. 2-APARTMENT MODERN ard on Roabmasters. Self-setting HASTINGS, MICH. BROKER 171 Main, Vermontville Office. 2142 oe 2119 nights Charles N*a»* . . 4481 Nashville �PAGE 8TVKN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 15, 1M9 of fam properly in tho nation and 350 thousand dollar* worth of property In Michigan. Hie M8C engineers say that a small amount of money invested In llghtnihg protection is meager com­ pared to the value of tho buildings protected. An approved system of light­ ning rods, kept In good condition, ia the beat defense against las*. They urge that fanners check their lightning protection to make sure It is adequate before another thunderstorm comes. Lightning Greatest Cause of Farm Fire Loss in State Thunderstorms can be very help­ ful In making crop* grow. But agri­ cultural engineers at Michigan State college point out that lightning is (he greatest cause of farm nrc lew In Michigan. Each year lightning destroys about 20 million dollars Worth BANNER. WANT ADVS. PAY i PROGRESSIVE I ; E A D EB £ I rAKIVlEKdS I THE Here's the Tool You've Been Looking For .. . Guild No. 5, Mrs. Andrew Roush, articles for the nursery — sheets, members, paid 817 dues; donations iman. 34 members, paid 334 dues; into sheet fund. Also donated IT include chairside table. 822.50. lounge |paid $31.70 for 1 dozen sheet*, gave chairman; 18 .members; paid 818 spreads, shirts, etc. Guild No. 31. the Kitchen'Oul!3. chair and ottoman. 86175. and *7 ;26 cans fruit, etc.. also 14 children's March of Dimes. Guild No. 3fl. the “Feather Guild,” igowns and 26 Mayo covers. , donated fruit and vegetables. Mra. Arthur K. Brant, chairman. 28 for other funds Guild No. 2ft. Mrs. Rena Blake. M"- Frances Johncwk, chairman. Guild No. 6. the Charity Guild. members, paid *200 for dishwasher Guild No. 35, a Middleville 12 “ “ Guild. ~ members, paid *13 dues; donated Mrs. H. A. Adrounie. chairman; 33 and (1.18 for kitchen supplies, be­ Middleville, chairman. Guild was in- :Mrs. uamts James Berry, chairman. 12 member*, paid *12 dues; paid 8181 (Please turn to page 8. thia sAr.) active the past year . members: gave *100 to Charity fund; sides doing other community work. Guild No. 29. the Nursery Guild. *5 to Red Cross; also fruit and Guild No. 22. the Pillow Case Miss Ambra Fcdcwa. chairman. 20 . l*Uy. Guild. Mrs. Theodore Knopf, chair ­ The value of Pennock Hospital Guild No. 7, Mra. Nellie Ryan. man. 50 member*, paid *50 dues; members, paid *12 dues; doiuted Guilds to tlie people of this area was *36 for bedside standards. $5 50 -for reflected In the reports oh Guild ac-. chairman; 21 member*; paid *21 donated 18 dozen pillow cases cost­ baby scales, and *5 for March uf tivlUea presented at the annual< dues; gave *10 for sheets. *10 to ing 8120.04; and 2 dozen cases were Dimes. meeting held last week at the Meth­, other funds, made 51 articles for donated by the J. C. Penney Co This Guild No. 30. the Quimby Guild. hospital, hemmed SO dish towels and Guild has the largest membership odist church. Mra. Henry Sothard. chuiiman. 13 sewed loops on 49 sheets. and they pay 83 50 per year into members. paid *13 dues; this Is a Including 21 in Hastings and 19 I Guild No. 8. the Nursery Guild. their treasury. sewing Guild and during the year Mra. Otis Gallup, chairman; 36 mem­ Guild No. 23. the Social Guild. made 12 leggings, hemmed 82 bers. paid *26 dues; donated 21 Mra. Mort Bacon, chairman. 17 mem­ towels, made 18 steriNxhig bags. 13 'cans fruit, etc.; bought materials, bers, paid *17 dues; gave *40 for children's gowns and Stemmed 34 A summary of activities shows, coating *83.75 and made Into 20 sheets; also donated canned goods dishcloth* that members paid in 8603 In dues,_ bands. 6 dox. baby shirts. 54 crib Guild No. 24. the Freeport Guild. Guild No 31. the Welcome Guild. have accumulated 8503 in a build­! sheets, 12 crib liners, 72 blankets and Sirs. Greta Blough, chairman. 12 Mrs Clyde Sledge, chairman. 10 fl dozen diapers. Also gave $5 for members, paid *13 dues; donated members, paid *16 dues; donated *6 ing fund and 8136 In other funds. ' The members contributed 216 pil­■ March of Dimes. 75 cans fruit, etc., a crate of fresh to varinnn funds, gave 21 . qts. fruit low cases. 85 various types of sheets.. Guild No. 8, (lie Sliver Guild. Mrs. fruit and 12 dozen eggs. Have fund etc., also gave and made 66 articles 600 towels. 34 dish cloths. 171 nap­■ Harold Parker, chairman; 13 mem- of over *89 for future use. lor hospital Use kins, 144 wash cloths. 568 magazines1 here, paid *13 dues; donated *70 Guild No. 25. the Woodbind Guild. Guild No. 33. Mra. BcrniU Berlin, plus 813 for subscriptions. 28 tray' for silver for use in the hospital. Mrs. Howard Black, chairman. 30 chairman. 21 members; paid *50 for cloths, 36 leggings. 18 iterllzing bags.• Guild No. 10. Middleville Sewing members, paid *25 for sheets, gave sheet*; gave aft qts. vegetables, etc., 8160 in the curtain fund. 141 Guild. Mra. Glen Onffeth. chalr- 13 qts. fruit, donated to Red Cross and one Mt of 7 knives. drapes, 12 crib linens. 27 children's‘ man. 19 members, paid *19 dues; Guild No. 33. lhe Dowling Guild 1 and March of Dimes, und hemmed gowns. 26 bands. 72 baby shirts.’ also donated 200 magazines. 3 scrap­ Mra. Donald Proefrock, chairman 108 diapers. 72 blankets and &85 ar­’ books. cookies, fruits, etc ; *60 for dish towels. Guild No. 26. Miss Pearl Hender­ 20 members, paid 820 dues: dona- | ticles were mended. ,luJ tcart; „,, UK ,UV 74 artl- shott. .Middleville, chairman and ,oui surgical nn handy made tlons include ft dozen magazines. It; ! In addition, 8*0 was given for !cirt for hospital use. only member Did sewing und mend­ articles. hVinmed 86 towels and 301 ing and paid *2. napkins Tho exterior cf your home take? a terrific beating from Guild No 27. the “Chatterettcs." Guild No 34. the Woodland Twp.' Mra. Harold Aldrich chairman. 17 Guild. Mrs. Gladys Crockford. chalrthe elements! But when protected by High Standard it Two CARE packages were sent1 OuUd No. 12. Mra. Vemor Blough, can resist these attacks and maintain its beauty, too. abroad. 8100 donated to charities, chairman, 20 members, paid *20 Because it has good body, extreme durability, unusual *25 to the Salvation Army. *4325 to duea; 8«ve *5 fur sheets, 810 to other cover capacity, brilliance and color the March of Dimes and 810 to the funds; made 95 articles. Red Cross. I Guild No. 13. the ' Thirteen permanence. High Standard is cconom* Other items given included a set Thimble Tolers. Mlns LaVancha icai to use. Furthermore, it covers solid­ of-seven knives, a chainlde table. Cotton, chairman; 13 active and two lounge chair and ottoman, beads tor associate members; donated electric ly more square feet of surface. bables, an electric elock, electric clock as a memorial to the late roaster, pencil sharpener, o&clllal-1 Judge Ella C. Eggleston, an electric ing fan. baby scales and other items.' roaster for the kitehen. a gross of The total number of members re-1 wash cloths, and a pencil sharpener, 8 ,«5- f IBREO FOR IOO DAY ported was 796 active, and eight > Also worked on 218 articles—tray associate and honorary, a total of'cloths, baby bands, etc. ) RELATIVE MATURITY AREAS 804 Interested women. Ono Guild.: Guild No. 14. Mrs. Robert Brooks, the "Bownc" Guild, Is composed of chairman. 34 members, paid 834 women living outside Barry Co.. I <tud*; gave 2 bedside cabinets, 29 fOR tXrtRIOR ANO INTERIOR FLOORS Provides the yields in Bowne township. Kent Co., and'cans'*vegetables, fruit, etc. they do a great deal for lhe has- | Guild No. 15. Irving 'Guild, Plax-Cotc covers most surfaces with just opa of hybrids 10 days pltal as shown by their report given Mra. Clare Will . chairman. 21 coat! It dries to a smooth, ex­ below. | members, paid due*, donated ' later—making t timely durable surface that Along with their hours of labor 21 napkins, 3 bed tray*, fruit, etc stand, up under scraping heel* tor the hospital, the women have Has a fund of 8223 for use in new it ideal for and skidding chairs. many delightful social affairs, par- addition. ties celebrating various holidays mid , Guild No. 16. the Bowne Guild, >. South Central contributing to civic and county Mrs. Orvie Stahl, chairman. 20 high kJi Minnesota and undertakings. . members. This Guild holds th<- n­ lUongly One of the more recent activities cord for fruit, etc., canned. 76’.r. Vj. Wisconsin/ attached plsccmcnl Ls donating blood for the blood bank {quarts: also paid *30 for sheets; Guild Reports Reflect Value To Pennock Hospital I ea o; Lowe Brothers I EARTHMASTER “A TILLAGE COMBINE** HIGH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT Ki<<sscRost ONE TOOL THAT DOES THESE THINGS SINGLE HANDED 1— Combines plowing and harrowing into one labor saving operation. 2— Mixes humus and trash throughout the entire top soil to keep ground loose and all natural food avail­ able to crop roots for increased yield. 3— Plows old sod, com stalks, soy beans, wheat stubble, dense weeds, etc., to a depth of eight inches er less in the toughest soils. 4— Retards erosion by providing a more absorbent soil with minimum run-off. ■ 5— Holds more moisture longer so crop growth can continue over dry periods. 6— Reduces time, labor and cost in preparing any seed bed._____________________ , 7— Eliminates the compressed plow sole layer and trash blotter layer so detrimental to capillary action of ___ subsoil moisture.___ 8— Gives positive depth control for any tilling by use of gauge wheels. 9— Turns right easily without gouging. 10— Transports easily bn*1 rubber tires behind cor or tractor. 11— Sixes to fit every known tractor. 12— Rugged and long lasting requiring a minimum of care. 13— A year round tool to be used on any filling job. Don’t hesitate!—See or write your Earthmaster Dealer and he will be glad to bring an EARTHMASTER for You to try in Your soil with Your tractor—no obliga­ tion—we want you to see it Work. KS6 Lowe Brothers PLAX-COTE Lowe Brothers and assisting at the Red Cross Plas- *10 to March of Dimes Each memms Clinics. According to the records ber gives 12 quarts ot canned goods of Pennock hospital, approximately 1 as her yearly donation 375 pint* of blood are necessary to I Guild No. 17. Mra Dwight Fisher, meet the demands of lhe blood bank \balrman. 13 members. *13 dues for a one year period. Four more' paid, donated 2 chairs for rooms blood clinics are planned this year, and bracelet beads for new babies, one to be held in Middleville. Nash-. Guild No. 18. Mrs Arthur Gleich. ville. Woodland and Delton. chairman. 31 members, paid »3l Providing canned fruits and veg- 1 due*; this is a working Guild and etables. Jams and Jellies is a popular the members made 54 delivery room and helpful activity for several of sheet*. 2 hot water bagcovera and the Guilds, and more than 1.000 jar* 24 leggings, besides donating money of these delicacies were donated the . for other causes past year. It is also interesting to ouiid No. 19. thr Surgical Guild, note that *226 has been paid into the Mra. James Dibble, chairman, 30 sheet fund. [active members. 5 associate and one Following 1* a resume of each honorary, paid 830 due*; donated 37 Guild's work during tlie past year. cans fruit, etc.; bought 4 doz. nurses from May 1. 1948 to April 30. 1949: i surgical gowns, costing 8136, 52 Guild No 1. the Curtain Guild? yar<te outing, cast 821 06. paid 89 07 Mrs. Charles Kerr, chairman; has for other items: and have 8100 for 20 members, paid 820 dues. Has a new *urgicai equipment. They also curtain funtf of 8160 for the new imadC 84 article*, did a quantity of building. I mending, etc. Guild No. 2. the Good Will com-1 Guild No. 21. lhe Nashville Guild, munity. Mra. Henry BevcrwykJ Mra. A. A Reed, chairman. 1ft mem­ chairman; 11 members; made 3 bers. paid *18 dues; donated 1&> doz, napkins and 21 clinic sheets; donated canned goods and Christ­ mas gifts for children's ward. Guild No. 3. Hendershott Guild. Mrs. Wilbur Sc han lx. chairman; 15 members; paid 8)5 dues; donated 825 to Salvation Army, 85 to Red Cross. 810 to March of Dimes; sent two CARE packages; donated sub­ scription to magazine; made 69 huck towels, besides sending food and clothing to Japan and Germany Guild No. 4, the Business Women’s Guild. Miss Grace Edmonds, chair­ man; 49 members: paid 849 dues. Oave 810 for subscriptions for magagines for the hospital. 810 to March of Dimes, added 8355.12 to the build­ ing fund. resist dioppage \\ Southwestern a Michigan and compact leafy pknti resist windilormt A HIGH STANDARD PRIMER South Dakota. 4 To be The perfect foundation coal, ‘'holds fast" and seals the surface by controlled penetration. Ideal for both new work and re­ painting on wood or brick. safe order now Lowe Brothers Paint* come In STYLE TESTED Colors. They are selected by nationwide research and are thus in per­ fect keeping with die latent in color trends. Northrop, All • Rt^stl^ Hybrid GOODYEAR^BROS^ .. = NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS a First of the High-Compression Engines of the Future Distributed by LaFLOY D ^'4 greenfield Route 4, Hastings 5 Vi Miles South of Hastings on M-37 - Phone Hastings 773-F12 for Demonstration OLDSMOBILES ROCKET GETS MORE POWER. MORE MILEAGE ...FROM TODAYS GASOLINE! NOTICE to Gas and Electric Customers Effective May 16 and in accordance with our original agreement lhe JACOBS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY will act as collection agent lor our company ONLY during lhe hours that our office Is closed. That Is, after 5:00 P.M. Mondays through Fridays; after 1:00 P.M. Saturdays; and on Sundays and holidays when their business is open. Our Division Office is open from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday and 9:00 A.M. Io 1:00 P.M. Satur­ days for the convenience of our customers. YOUR COOPERATION WILL BE APPRECIATED CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY I ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. 1435 S. Hanover at Shriner PHONE 2553 �si ppi** Blossom Time .Methodist Youth Convocation Sunday Feedin" Costs Cut । By Pasture: List Possible Savings PERSONALS \ crniontv ille Sheep llniarrs Sent 143 Laimbn Io Market Direct from Pasture: Average Over HO Pound* Successful livestock pmdue»-m plan t-» nuke maximum use of good pn*ury and roughage txiaure ul the visiting Mr and Mrs. John Wood itg savings possible tn feeding costs. and Fioyd Wood since Saturday. Mbs Anne Burton spent SaturUV» Graydon Blank, extension *pec.ilut in animal husbandry at Michand Sunday in Ann Arbor. Mr«. Clare Babcock of Flint spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. W. A. Lampman. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ben Nagel. evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mr. and Mrs. John Perry returned Nagel.-* Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hula Sunday from their trip. Mr. and and children were Sunday dinner Mrs Dick Tompkins and Betsy re­ turned to Big Rapid* Monday. Eugene Flanders called on hl* ing* were guest* Bunday of Mr. and parent*, Mr. mid Mrs. Arthur Flan­ Mrs Leon Mallison. * Mrs. George ders Sunday. * Mr. nnd Mra. Elmer Kawwiexyk and sons were Saturday MARTIN CORNERS Milo Barrv. Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Barry nnd family in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Shirley Slocum spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs Mis Clara Blocker, one day lust week. * Miss Joan Burry visited her Grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry Sunday. * Mr. und Mrs. Chas Hilton und family of Grand Rap- I Lloyd Goodenough nnd Orr Fisher Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Putkela and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goodenough I were callers Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr and Mrs Raymond -------- ... -- ----- -------- — Anderson of Vermontville. * Mr Traverse City were guests of the nnd Mf!(. Chester Wilder were Sun­ former » mother. Mrs, J. O. McGuf- day evening callers at Mr. and Mrs fin from Friday till Sunday. | Harold Matthew's of Algonquin Mr und Mrs. Birney Lightfoot Lake * Mbs Ruby Cogswell, teacher of Detroit were in the city on Frl- ot Martin Comers school accotn!panled her lith. 7th. 8th grade pupils to Lansing for u right seeing trip thru lhe capital city, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pennington HYDRA-MATIC Headquarters Your Oldsmobile is ahead of the limes ... ttulumalimlly.. . with , J ■ & 0,0 jL '■|i<>-« liii< h, no-shift” HydraMalic Drive. And your Olds- ... mobile dealer is leading the way |ll’l Al ... in service, too! Factory-trained f mechanics... modern repair equip- end Mrs. Horry Bornum nnd Judy spent Sunday in Lansing. Mr and Mi'hiran State c-llegc experi­ Mrs luirien being the uuests of Mr. ments have shown that yearling 'iters on mixed legume and gras* »i Uu horn, M Mr .nd Mr. R.,n°-»» .Id Ad»> ‘Barber. Beni.rm •> H.IUdHphu MU. On«Uv, lUrl.r el B.Uk h«HI lernr el lMr.41 Cmk. lhe «u„1 ol Mu. mu.- Seiurde. AK. wm im Inu. Cun- rfr mrnt . . . genuine Oldsmobile parts— w they 're all available anil al your service at v your Oldsmobile dealer's. See him today. OLDSMOBILE DEALER YOUR grain in thr drv l»t ranged from ' • 18 cents a pound. lhe Suwdy of Hastings. * Rev. mid Ifrs.'Mrs Floyd Nagel und Ann spent vFriday night with Mr and Mrs Bin rtu- j NM«4 * Mrs. James Nagel is ^.spending a few days nt Byron Cen- ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc 1435 SOUTH HANOVER PHONE 2553 Charlotte imke and Mr and Mrs. , , • ■ .• : Walter Lake and Elhabeth attended Jessle Couch, also called on Mr. and ! a family dinner a! the home .of Mr. j Wayne Bump uf Yuli. Mickey Rooney'; Tt>'£ HEW every in POLISHING CLOTH "ALL-JN-ONC Pkj. al 5 doubt? yar*** R-*-2,c Ir Hospital Guilds... (Continued from Page 7. Sec. 3 > 12 dish towels coating $3 92: aL.v 74 articles and did mending Guild No. 37. Mrs Garner Hnmp- XT- MAKe CARNU DELUXE HI-WAY" REDUCE! I Blood Plasma clinic, also the one on April 22 Guild No. 38. the Southwest Maple Grove Guild. Mrs Claude R Hoff­ man. chairman. Ifi members, paid AUTO POLISH Foment* bacauia It”* longer-wea.lng . . ; cooler-running . . . licks groove.crocking! Fomoui lor lowgit-coit per milel Moling I. electric fan. 272 magazines and 24 qts. vegetables, etc. Made 84 nan­ kins and one gown for child, and Chamois lory again ol the ral* price* shown beiowl Compare—then ice Word* tire ii in! Sale Price 1 j 50fo0WHf-50fawft DuPont Cooling System Cleanser N&<» it the Him to Huth the radiator. | Guild No 40. the Screen Guild of Delton. Mrs. Susie Sever. chairman. 20 members, paid $20 duesidonated 0 Jar* Jam. etc. 7 scrapbooks, made 20 X-rny shtfcta. 12 O.B. drapes. 4 tray cloths. 2 serein drapes and io-piy rating 98' !L” .62.85* 1948 P"1’ J HYDRAULIC BRAKE Price MORE BUSHELS FLUID .’."oi-TV- mean BIGGER PROFITS COASTER WAGON io-p»* rotiufl Ali-mslgl—full-tixe bos,, in bright r . 7070' Plant seed adapted CASTING UHLS 6.99 to your own farm- ‘2.50"' CASTING RODS JUVENILE AUTO SALEI "SUPER SERVICE' Now . . . even bigger roving* on "5up*r ■'Vara Stephen*" BALL CLOVE Service”—the tire with lhe extra-thick Ireadl $5.77 where ordinary tread* wear faitl Get Ward* Reg. $7.49 "Super Service" at theta low sole pricesl Built to give extra tervice in stop-itart work 13.88 Developed especially VELOCIPEDE Sturdily made— Reg. $13.9$ s9.88 'l 1.00-20 MICHIGAN FARMS AT TOUR IOCAI tUVATOR 01 UtO OULU f 5-> ' 6.50-20 7.00-20 7.00-20 ' 7.50-21 8.25-2( 6‘, L5 41/95 6J • )<; 43 6OII 0 . 70.70,55.55 62 85,41.45 11.00 21 111.00 H.M 100.70 41-70 113.70 I01.SJ 110.40 «.?3 ~B4~40 63.15 715953.45________ 107.00 10.30,9 5~i 5175 50 ........ _ _ PRICES QUOTED ARI ON FIRST-UNI—NOT 1N0-UNI T1RISI � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-05-19.pdf cc8db7b388c4c0fae214c2c115f57e5e PDF Text Text 1 Mrs. Ben Carl Hula lay dinner Tank Hula ad supper READ THE NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Oil Struck On Farm in Carlton Tuesday Morning Expert Well to Im* ‘Good Pumper'; OH Brought in Rridents of Carlbin township and tiie Frccixirt area were thrilled Turcday morning when word spread that oil h-id been struck on the Asa I). Stecklc farm in Section B of Carlton, just east and north of Freeport. OU filled the right-inch casing James Patton. In charge of the dri'i crew of the Fisher-McCall Drilling company of Detroit, said Tuesday afternoon that it "looks Ifte a nice oil well. How big or how valuable. I wouldn't attempt to Tuesday evening the drillers were to "kill" the well—force the oil back into the pocket bv water pressureto install their pipe in prepcration to taking the flow The drillers Indicated it would be a gix-d pumper. Thr well is local rd just inside a* Loftus farm about a mile north LER The Hastings Banner CLASSIFIEDS! THEY PAY SELLERS & BUYERS Patton said that an expert had raid tiie oil’s specific gravity test would be from .40 to ,42 The well was brought in on the farm which Asa Stcckle. 78. has operated since his father died in 1913. Stcckle now has 2fl3 acres and nil but 30 have been in the family for about a century. CHARLES H. LEONARD. Mayor. At Michigan State Seven Barrv county studenta are nmmu! the 1,932 Micidgan State col­ lege studenta who arc candidates.for degms at the end of the sprint' term and will receive degrees at the j college's 91st commencement exer­ cises June 5. Th- rindidates from hrrr in- Gun River Drain Circuit Court Injunction llalla Ix'llitig of Contract Meet Poatponeil to June 23 This Afternoon lure, lamps, appliances, etc.?” If you have, and they are such that other persons can use. members »f the Klwanls club this afternoon will lx- happy to take them out of The service club members. already preparing for their big White Ele­ phant sale which is held every Fall, between 4 and 6 p m. this afternoon expect to make a house to house canvass for saleable items which present owners have no more use and Roger Tiie total numb*r of candidates for degrees includes 1 778 under­ graduates eligible for bachelor de­ 154 candidales for grees and graduate degrees, according to Rob­ ert 8. Linton, registrar Of this total. 1.580 are f-om Michigan land the remainder from 34 slates and nine foreign countries and U. S. possessions. Including 535 students expected to complete requirements during the summer, the total number of de- They suggest that householders might put their gifts on tlieir porches or on the curb and they will be nicked up. While the pickup this afternoon will be thorough. Co-chairmen Ous Wlngrier and 8tu Cleveland suggest that during the coming months any­ one who has Items to donate may do so by calling the K-B Supply­ store, phone '2701. and the "white elephants" will be picked up. KIWANIR -WHITE ELEPHANT" Stole this vear win be 3.280. an all­ ERAGE OF HAHTING8 HOMES. . . I TO 6 P.M.—TODAY ITHIRStime record. DAYi, USED GOODS OF ALL J2SJ» REWARD ... for the re­ KINDS WILL BE APPRECIATED. ADV. 5-19 turn of our dog "King" ... a 3 year old. black and white English Setter 2X07 or 2874. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Rnulln at Lowest Cost Banner cirrnlalion reaches all cnnimiiniliea anti rural Central School Cantata, Exhibits Tomorrow Niuht to pose the "trurik lines" of the county system, and the McNitt or seconto others In Western Michigan and headache Phone 2415 Vote Tomorrow In Nashville Election The Supreme Court of the United States has handed down a 5 to 4 decision on "free speech" which, if not altered or modified will make it increasingly difficult, for local govermental agencies to maintain law and order in their respective com­ munities. In this regard the court decision is definitely along tiie road toward anarchy. Mng. takes levels for the cotudructimi of the t«mj*'rnry foot bridge which is being built east of the bridge* about 15 yards. Nashville High's Commencement To Begin Sunday Down । Legion Turns turns do wn I Land Purchase; To Earn Cost First Woodland Hit’ll Senior Exercises To Heftin Sunday against the benefiting property At present, the primary system is constructed and maintained from gas and weight tax revenues re­ turned to the county. The McNitt system, which prior to 1931 was a financial obligation of local resi­ dents, has been built and rnaln- "Yankee Springs State park and recreational area, located on Gun Nite Act from an annual grant of 14.000.000 or IM » mile returned to line, is a beautiful spot for recraa- Hie counties from the gasoline tax 'lon. but It is almost impossible to Under Michigan's present laws which usage has been at West wrote, the county highways are of the primary system. grouped Into two large classifica­ tions—(he county primary system and the so-called McNitt system definite pattern as to where it wants which is sometimes referred to a* to go. the county secondary system “Under the sxisUn< law. there is Judge's Ire Roused By Attempts To Influence Court Plans for Barry’s 'Grass Day’ Agricultural leaders, both local and State, are now detailing pinna for Barrv county's own Grass Dav which will be held June 17 on the lings Public Kehoola* Reginald Crtdl*r farm located two Names on the plaque Include miles west of Middleville James.Berry, of Middleville. w» Howard Shellington. Cleon L Smith. re-elected chairman of the Thorn­ ’^Forest Snyder. Donald L Solomon and apple District. Grand Valley CounWesley R VanDrnburg. Frank Rogers. Robert W. Reid. Harold Nor ­ regular monthly round table held a' the Delton School cafeteria Tuesday wood. Michael G McPharlin. Huber' Tlw event is being arranged by McCallum Extie V King. Neil L evening. Kidder. Frank R Kellv. Morton P the Michigan State college exten­ Young. Merrill Tshsrn Ernest Howell sion service and local planning committee. Armbruster explained Robert H Kenney. Martin P. HawVice chairman of the Thomson)' "Barry county fann-rs would be district elected were Principal Ed Tibbie, William DeCnu. Bernard wise to plan now for this imnortant win Taylor. Hastings: Dr Htewart Davis. William M Christy. Orville event." Armbruster added, “\<1«y Izifdshl. M D.. Nashville, and Sunt V Cooley. Itewts Castle, Geonte H of School Ralph Harper, of Delton will be well worth the Ume and effort." Elected as members of the Grand Extension snecialists from M8C Valiev council were Aben Johnson cooperated with Cridler tn prepar­ and Roger Wlswell ing demonstration plot* of vsrimu At Tuesday night's meeting, which WATER COLOR EXHIBITION seedings there last fall for hupecincluded the regular nniluck sunA Public exhibition and sale of ner. Herman Brandmillsr, Grand niote will show fertiliser results and Valley Council •xeeuUve. announced that the Ottawa-Allegan Scout area Mary Holman will b« held at Hotel eroekm control, and w|l) be used In Hastings. Friday. May 30. 2 to 5 harvesting demonstrations bringing three more districts under pm. The public is invited to atthe Council's jurisdiction Adv. 5-19 Chairman of Scout District Tuesday routes throughout Barry County =*T R. M. G! Anticipate Large North-South traffic through Hastings will be routed on N. Broadway beginning the middle of next week when crews from Ruckman-Hansen. Inc of Ft Wayne. Ind. arc M-heduled to begin tearing out the old N. Mirhtgan avenue bridge preparatory to constructing the new span. The bridge is being blocked temporarily m various tunes while Engl- Hastings Students to Dedicate Heroes’ Memorial on May 21 of- ‘ concern West, engineer-manager of the Barry County Road commission, in an article published in the April issue of “Highways and Biways.'' a publication of thr County Rood As­ sociation of Michigan. 0M building. «hicli will have five clasxroorns, a cotiiinunlls room and other facilities, will br decided at the election to be lirld tomorraw. EDITORIALS Yankee Springs Road Problem Explained by Hiway Engineer Rename J. Berry A road problem Expect Remoral of Old Rirer Bridpe To lie^in Next Week; C.rews Building Foot Span: Careful Driving Urged completed tomorrow but today pecourt said he made "wild." intemp­ tire west side of Die structure erate and inflammatory utterances' which "tended to incite 4o vtolencw Bond Itraue. Tux Hike For against the angry mob outside" the Elrmrnlurv School; To Oliiain Information auditorium. A* a result of TerminiBalloting from I to 8 P.M. Biicral.iiircati* Sits ire* S98.327.20. ello's speech, the Illinois court A large vote is anticipated in Die firm now hu four men build­ Monday, the residents in the pointed out. "the air was filled with Nashville's special school election t.lasH Nighl Program In Be ing thr foot bridge and doing thr Orangeville area are going to play shouts and noisy chanting, prop- tomorrow when electors of the disHehl on Tiimday Evening ill in.innir < . hosts to a preview of next year's rny w» dnlrwrd. l»kU>U »nd',rtr* wl" "“r "" * the main key bridgc-bulldliiK crew. I Commencement ........ .............. . ........ big question-asking bet—the de­ week uctivitics . crease the tax limitation above 15 <cennial census. stench bombs were thrown ut the , niHls and approve a bond issue for Actual construction time b» to be get underway Sunday evening for Battle Creek office of — the (tiie graduating ciaas of the Nashauditorium, and both private indl-1 a new five-room elementary school about four and a half months. ।। Trie ---------------- ---------------Under the progress schedule, tiie vlilc High school when txicralaurcDepartment of Commerce. Bureau According, to the court decision, vidual* and police were assaulted " i buMlng with community room and , . . । kitchen. of the Census. Li conducting the the fight of “free speech" exists crete 21 feet 3 5 8 inches high. Is school auditorium at 815 pin. ’ run or preview, on instructions ’test’ ~ ”* “ Termlnlello contended that hta ar- | to be Martcd June 1 .Tim pier is t<. I nie proccMion.tl, March Rofrom Washington. vnorily alter I'.JO ___ thick Ix* done July I. |muine ' by Gounod, will be played signed to stir |>eopte / to anger. 1 un ­ rest violated the Constitution's free I »i— — «— . — ■. Before they actually start takist-mlnule question*) The first abutment is to be ?n>it- by Beverly Lynn followed by the rest and violence -lpc cast* involved *|M*ech guarantee Counsel for the | lit by June 15 and completed July' invocation, bv the Rev Harry B. a glOO fine imposed on Arthur Ter- city of Chicago argued that the j the district. 15 and thr second abutment and. Stevens of the Baptist church. rhurch. A A mlnieUo for a speech hr delivered guarantee does not bar punishment | Tiie board will then be formally retaining wall is to lie completed by trio, composed of Roberta Sliaw, onianlrcd to handle the election. August 15 Tlu* deck is to be ready Wendell Smitii and Carl Howell, will in the Chicago auditorium Feb. 7. for utterances which tend to breach ' _ uthfaclory. they'll for concrete by September 15 and: plav ait inMrumrntnl number, 194g. Termlnlello appealed from un the pence. I continuing until 8 p m i traffic may roll over the completed "Abide With Me ' Then too. the bureau has to hire Illinois supreme court decision up­ ' ’ | Provided the issue carries, tiie four-lane spun the last of Krptein- I many thousands of Inexperienced holding his conviction on a disord­ In his majority opinion. Justice structure will be erected <m the, iter or early jn October. according I The address of the evening will enumerators It wants to see how recently acquired athletic field pur­ to tiie agreement made erly conduct charge. Tiie Illinois * Please tum to Page 4. this Sec • i chased through popular subscriu- the contract was let Ni । Blcblgiiauser. poster of Che Evanmuch training it will have to give grllcal-United Hrrthrrn church. those people tn get an accurate cen­ | Hons in the southwest part of the hurkmm,. **” sus taken and how long it will take ........ . ............... • "(.tm'srv rnriiiiuli P,>w».r .,r to take it. • thr south and Fuller street on the ovc and Reason." ns hta topic. Monday Is the start of the pre­ (north. view and III 82 other counties across i Cost of the buildlmt will be In the rraterday morning raid that hit i Mis* Shaw will sing a vocal numit . "Spirit of God." by Nriglingcr, the Nation selected as simples, a (v'iqhborhixxl of >loo.iw to »lio.similar preview will be taken The puwer in luiiuair «nr movr , , ................. ; 000. and work would tx- started just test run will use tentative questions ment uf traffic un Hroada n but I ( h,lf, h "f ‘hc Nararrnr wtll Hastings High school students t beautiful Johnson field jut south' us quickly os possible. for the decennial census. Friday. May 27. will dedicate ol |hf Ulln|a he urced every motorist to "co- !‘r”nounc?'1 U",' benediction Miss operate." We'd like everyone tu I’ 'nn. ,.w‘" l*1 •>’ ''Grand to the memory of the former1 The memorial 1* In keeping with studenta. who gave their lives to. drive with considerable more < *u- i M!T h "s ,h'' r'teasiomil lion than they normally take." . ‘lu‘ ‘ li,v' Nl«ht program will be mrnt of everyone, and of farmers their country in World War II. a the high purpose for which It was lieatd tu tlu- auditorium on Tuesday will ask meh questions m relate Memorial Fountain which they erected and it fill* a need at the Nashville, like moat schools । evening, Muy 24. at 8 :15 p in. UirOU“‘ ,U,Mto I athletic tteld where the Baxom of ' We expect that there may be . throughout the nation, has un ovw। Charlene Wenger and Margaret I today are keeping fit just In ease crowded condition, particularly in rame trouble moving traffic as i Smith will play an Instrumental duel poultry Inventory. rapidly as everyone would like at । they may be called to follow in the the elementary grades, and as these the corner of Broadway and Htate for the processional and rrcesDistrict Supervisor Edna S. Mar­ fexitetepa of tiwse who will be hon- * students • • • -high • school • ■ the probenter road but, with cooperation, no nnej SlOllHl. shall who has been briefed on the ored at the ceremonlca May 27 should be Inconvenienced too much.” work, will start the census. A Al) grades with the exception of th* Chief Thompson raid. Thr Mrtnoriol will be officially *'r monies, will introduce the following “green" enumerator will carry on fourth. 47 punlls. and the sixth. M program Salutatory. Sue Rasey; tn a test of how long It should take He added that new reflectorixed < Smith, mayor of the high school. pupils 'this year) arc divided into signs had been emplaced at tlu* (Class history. Kenneth Helson ami an enumerator to do the job in a tw<» rooms, and i lie ratio of pupil.* Ciiarles Frith; sextette. Viola Forcorner and that new sign* had been . It la located on the north end of niun. Arloa Hiu-inutn. Rotktrt Shaw, 1950 census is expected to go off installed at other corner* which । much higher than the state recom­ IxireUn Writ. Murcelyn Straw, and more smoothly than the 1940 cen-1 mends. Margaret Weihe; giftatory, Iola sus did. Tiiat one had some "holes" The band and choir are also to Chlef Thompson also said that n Wyant mid Curl Howell The enrollment for 1949 is B47 as in the return, notably in the popu­ take part In the rites The band traffic officer would be on duty ‘ President's address. Julius Mau­ compared with 388 In 1925. lation missed in some segments. under the direction of Lewis Hine, during the peak lioiirs at thr in­ rer; class )XM*m. Margaret Weihe Every qualified voter is b-inr will play the "Stars and Strlnes tersection of H Broadway mid and Donald I. ingham; trombone Forever" and the choir, under the urged to vote Friday on both issip-s to facilitate traffic one which seeks approval to borrow going south direction of Warren Williams is to Marcelyn Htrow and Robert Stock­ sine “Battle Hvmn of the Republic" 1120.000 and Issue b*mds for tiie pur­ Tiie Chief concluded by asking hum: class prophecy. Jerry Kent pose of construction and eouipplnv nnd "Our Flsg." and taiuLie Maurer; vocal «olo, an elementary building, and Die, during the period that N Michigan Supt of Schools D A- VanBusklrk "Sing! Sing' Birdr. on the Wing.' After a lentthy discussion Tues­ by Nutting, Uiretta West. day night, members of the Lau­ Is to speak Inc reuse limited to one percent of avenue isn’t In um*. Each year awards are presented rence J. Bauer post of the AmeriPlans for s memorial to Hastings Tomorrow evening, pupils in the1 can Legion voted down immediate High students engaged in World to pay for the bond issue. the outstanding boy and girl in the Fourth, Fifth. Sixth, Seventh and plans tn purchase land on which a War II took shape during the war Eighth grades of Central school will Memorial Hn 11 is to be constructed years During that pericxl. gate re­ he made ibis year by Marvin Tcnparticipate In the annual Central but Indicated near unanimous ap­ Etshof, prhii-liMU: valedictory, Robceipts from a football game and a School Cantata which will be pre­ proval of a motion to earmark funds sented in the auditorium at > for the future home site purchase basketball tame were earmarked for Shaw and Dolores Krebs after which the memorial fund and entertain­ the recessional will tie played and for the construction of a new ments added to It. Approximatelv 320 punlls will building Commencement will la- held In During Saturday's iieartnq on the Members of the Hi-Y contributed A majority of the Legionnaires 8,100 that they raised through such nrojected modification of the in- the auditorium on Thursday eve­ Imiction affe<-tlnq Gun take and the ning. May 23 al 8 15 p m The high endeavors as their annual pencil recilon of hind Utah school Seniors will Im- at Gun river drain. Circuit Judge school band tinder the direction of Ar* hl* McDonald castigated perw>ns Ennis Fleming will play the "Tri­ th* auditorium Sunday evening Rut the bi'Ik umphal March” for the proeesstendecided Commencement exercises will lie who have attempted to inffuen' r thr rourt's iMrMdh "UUtgfcM of tiie In addition to the cantata exhibits court room " auditorium at 8 o’clock. by the Girls' Glee club. "1 Heard of the pupils' work will be on dis­ They preferred, instead, to earn a Forest Praying" and Awake, Tls play in the various rooms enough money to purchase the Spring" ■< Polio Chapter Meet Parents and friends are being ground desired before buying. Dr. Irwin J. l ubbers, president ofurged to attend the affair whfch Members of thr Executive commit­ Hope College. Holland, will deliver will begin at 7 pin when the dis­ their memorial. tee of the Barry rounty <-h»i>ter of plays may be inspected Following chase of land and the construction Plans for a Memorial Fountain Judge McDonald asserted Hint the Virtues tn n New Dav " An Instru­ the cantata, the exhibits will of a new Memorial home were an­ were formed about two years ago thr National Foundation for Infannounced by Post officials. mental duct. "Punch and Jude." bv again be open to inspection. The Legionnaires hope to erect a •nd Hilbert Cook, former member today at the Health department The Junior High art. home eco­ >f th* Board of Education, designed Anvone Interested In the local nnlio file their anpraranceS in court and Smith and Carl Howell nomics and industrial art classes building designed for use somewhat unit is welcome to attend, officers will exhibit their work in the play­ as a community center as well as • A A. Reed, superintendent of John Young, noted throughout the rmfiiiasiM’d. meeting place for war veterans. stand. room. Discussion of the proposal her - bum to the b iard r-f education, and been underway for well over a ye*' ran Morton, is on the 18 by 24 inch Harold ttuiis us president of the but definite design and slse will de­ nlaque. too. board, will present th- dluloniM. pend on financing methods Lvle Ingram was also one of thr Rev Charles Ouglilon of the contractors on the project Methodi**' church will pronounce the benediction, xnd th-* tr*nd w'll •day "America The Beautiful" as the Students of Hastings High Employ Engineer Decennial Census to Conduct For New Survey Of Enumerators ‘Tret Kun' in Township and Philn Otis, of Hastings- WalMoDenix. Woodland, Orangeville Area To Sene for Trial NUMBER 2 Work on Span Forces Re-Routing Traffic To North Broadway E ‘White Elephant’ Pickup Slated To Ret■eive Degrees SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 A Proclamation At this Memorial Day season. "Service" and “Memory" are two vital key-words—service to the dis­ abled veterans and their families and memory of those who paid tiie great sacrifice that we might haVc liberty and the blessings of free­ dom. Every citixen of Hastings and Barry county is privileged to assist in this program by purchasing »| Poppy on Saturday, May 28. which has been designated as Poppy Day for the American Legion and Aux­ iliary and the V. of F. W. and Auxiliary. "Renumber, every person who wears a poppy not only pays tribute to the war dead but helps the war's living victims toward recovery ant! rehabilitation.” Therefore. I. as mayor of the city fnr the Nashville school district. It is a modern single-story building to of Hastings, a-k the coojieratlon of be built on the newly acquired site adjacent to the new athletic field our people In purchasing these mtmoriai flowers on Saturday. May In an attempt to let a contract for the destruction of the Gun River drain before the legal deadline negatallng al) procedures exptres. R A. Smith, a registered en­ gineer from Paw Paw. was employed Monday to make a new survey of the large brick heme with his son. Pau). 42. Mrs. Stcckle died seven the proposed project with the ex­ ception of the upper two miles. Barry County Drain Commissioner 1148. with Byron McCollum Detroit., said yesterday. end didn't- know the drilling was to start until a few nlinutes before the> lowing an inlunction issued in Allrran «Circuit court by Judge rig i ik showed Miuwrxi up The i in- ir-i lease ”- nun calk luc fur j. zciirran _____ L. fitrckle to receive one-eighth of the , Raymond L Smith which halted oli or gas produced and raid ।; the letting uf the contract which Stcckle said that when he heard was scheduled Monday. •bout 10 a.m. Tuesday tiiat oil had been found on Ids land he “didn't meeting held at Dean Laphams hardly believe it," Onion Storage In Martin township. Thut meeting was adjourned until self, lie sn(d tiiat he was happy June 23 when the contract will be nlxmt It but added he might have let if the new survey is completed to put up a sign "Small Pox ' ar I and Is satisfactory to the petitioners something He raid a half-dozen who requested the new injunction. person*, had culled on him shortly Commissioner Holder said that after Jhc well came in attempting Engineer Smith hoped to have the to buy shares of anticipated royal■ Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.i Th£ crew started drilling the wall April 30. Oil has been found in a nutoter of. other points in Barry county, es-1 pedally around the Delton area, in rgernt years and several wells are producing. 1 Barry Students HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1949 24 PACES—3 SECTIONS BARRY'S 1949 HIGHWAY DEATH TOLL STANDS AT 5 on higher yielding fnmgr CIrak’s nd farming Aunt Hh'xiit Wilcox Hchnol re­ union Sun- Mav 29. Rutland Town Hall. Potluck dinner at I 30 pm. Adv. 5-)» h« explained •rn farming with Its ciiipha* •need rotation, including both so* building sod crops and grain am Auction Sales HAM .WcCAHE. Prop. Having decided to quit farming hr will sell at Public Auction a good satisfactory rc->ilt» thmu-h a period farm located )'. iniiea south of the Thomapple Valley Home or 8'4 mites -outh and east of Hastings. Kenneth Mead will cry the rale and Furl McKibb-n will act as clerk. For where in this issue. Having ;xirriuised the Wm Roe and furnishings hav-i * .i i.......... i.........................’ property Hi... ....and niiu iiavend of thu month to hendminrtrrs )nx a large surplus nt furniture on .Inna nc win mnposc or k at the I residence located at M2 Wsat Grand ...----- . . ...... ........... ■ ...... ... . arc, wiu will include demonstrations of cry the sale and John H Birman weed control guily control and ef- will act as clerk For full particular fklent use of forage. .see the adv. elsewhere in this hrnw. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 19. 1M8 DOWN.. come OUR MEAT PRICES THE SAME HIGH QUAIITY-AT LOWER PRICES Sliced Bacon Ends Ib. 22c SMOKED PICNIC «>. 39c VEAL ROAST ££ ib. 59c New Low Prices SAVE ON Economy Beef QUALITY PORK SIRLOIN ib. 69c PORK CHOPS CS' lb. 73c STEAK ROUND ,uicy Pork Loin Roast lb. 45c ib 69c STEAK PORK LOIN ?“• lb. 55c BEEF CHUCK lb. 47c lb 47c Boston Butt ROAST T-BONE )uiey ib. 73c STEAK SMOKED HAM BEEF ib. 27c RIBS Tender T.„d.r 07h°'7 Trimmed STRONG CHEESE Cheddar 1947—lb. FRYING CHICKENS White Racks—Ib. .. f GRANULATED SUGAR lOOIbs. *8.59 25 lbs. ‘2.19 10 lbs. 89c 5 lbs. 45c Saltine Crackers Heckman 2 lb. box 45c ADDED PARKING IN OUR NEW PARKING LOT ON COURT ST. MM Sun-burst of Flavoi-Freshness Tender Calif. Carrots 2 bunches 15c Hd. Lettuce 2 large heads 29c Tomatoes m »h» * 21c Pineapples sue a 31c Bananas ’ST 15c Asparagus "Tr* 35c Radishes 2 bunches lie POTATO SALAD Home Made—lb. JaC BAKED BEANS Home Made—lb. 'XL MACARONI SALAD Home Made—lb. L/C STOCK UP ON YOUR FAVORITE EF® canned goods Chinese Bean Sprouts 2 No. 2 cans 23c Treesweet Orange Juice No. 5 can 35c Firsl Call Tomalo Juice No. 5 can 25c Dole Fruit Cocktail No. 2% can 37c Pratllow Peach Halves No. l'/i can 29c Randas Apricots. . . . . No. 216 can 25c Com-Cream Style. . . . . . . . 2 cans 25c Com-Whole Kernel 2 cans 29c Seaside Lima Beans can 18c Campbell Pork & Beans 2 cans 25c Pel or Carnation Milk 3 cans 35c Whole Irish Potatoes 2 cans 27c Wake Up Menus with a Tender Whole—10-12 Ib. average Meaty 4X PORK LIVER 32c PORK HEARTS Tender Armour Brand /X Mullers Short Cake (Pkg. ol 4) 15c Mullers Spice Bar Cake. . . . . . . . . . . 29c Mullers Angel Food Bar. . . . . . . . . . . 49c TWO SILVER LAYERS Filled ond covered with vanilla icing and snowy white cocoanut________ _______ 4/L CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK CAKE Filled ond covered with smooth milk 40 A chocolate icing --------------------------- ------------------------ 4/C SOAP Tide. . . . . Ig. pkg. 27c Oxydol. . . . . giant 76c California White—10 lbs. Strawberries New Potatoes Full Quart 39( LANCE PKG.—27c 69c Pock 95c Duz. . . . . . . . . giant 76c LARGE PKG —27c American Family Flakes ig. pkg. 28c Drefl. . . . . . . . gianl 73c MHans 1890 Dressing Bottle 39c Royal Gelatin and Pudding.. 3 pkgs. 21c LARGE PKG —26c IVORY SNOW \ SAVE HASTEN SAVE WASTE! SAVE MONEY' Booth Peas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 pkgs. 49c Birdseye Corn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pkg. 27c Birdseye Squash pkg. 23c Brussel Sprouls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . pkg. 45c Raspberries . . . . . . . . . pkg. 51c English Muffins. . . . . . . . . . . . . . pkg. 39c Birdseye Orange Juice. . . . . . 3 for 79c Hill's Horse Meal. . . . . . . . . . . . pkg. 23c or Flakes Ig. pkg. 27c . CAMAY Soap Balh-2 lor 23c REC.—3 for 25c P fir GLAUNDRY Soap. . . . . . . 3 bars 25c Crisco. . . . . . . 11b. 33c Large Carlon ‘1.75 Super Suds 2 large pkgs. 39c Swift Cleanser Reg. 2 cans 23c i 2 for 27c 2 for 23c Medium—3 for 25c FELDPAUSCH \ Hills Brothers Coffee | Lb. 55c Gold Medal Flour 25 Ib. sack‘1.93 Medium—3 for 25c Lava Soap ; Cigarettes Popular Brands 3 LBS. 87c Ivory Seap Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Pt. 35c 01.57c . ; MM Food center 1 FOR lc ___________ PLENTY OF FREE PARKINGSPACE OPEN FRIDAY NITES UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK �page THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 19. IM Burns Takes Over Management Of Hotel Food Service Noel Burns. 49, who has been connected with the food service de­ partment at Wayne University since last Pall. Sunday took over the management of all food services at the new Hotel Hastings. Borns, a native of New York City where he was burn on Dec. W. IKS9. has long been associated with the management of dining rooms and kitchens and the serving of “good food" and intends to con­ tinue to do that in Hastings. A graduate of Columbia Univer­ sity, Burns said yesterday that he was overwhelmed at the friendliness of the people in Hastings and the help which he had already received here He added tiiat he would at­ tempt to operate the hotel's dining rooms to gratify the tastes of the people of Hastings. Barry county and the tourist guests. Burns said that he would feature foods that are characteristic of Michigan and this locality. "I don't1 know what all of them are yet. but well do our best to plrase every­ one," Bums asserted. The new foods manager first at­ tended Cornell University before en­ rolling at Columbia where he re­ ceived a bachelor of arts degree. For a long lime he was associated with various popular clubs in New York, including the El Moroco and the Stork club, and later was associated with government cafeterias. The last one was the cafeteria operated for both the OSS and the Depart­ ment of Education. He then became associated with the operation of industrial cafe­ terias. Including the cafeteria of the General Tire company al Akron. Ohio. Following the war he operated the cafeteria at Wlllpw Run. serving 3.500 GJ. students of the University of Michigan. Last year he operated the State cafeteria on State street in Ann Arbor After September lie went with Wayne University. Burns has a son. Richard, u Sophomore at the University of Michigan, and a daughter. Carol, a Freshman at a Teachers college In New York. Study by (J. of M. Discloses Needs Of Older Persons Financial security, adequate hou­ sing. and personal companionship are the principal needs uf older peo­ ple and are the areas in which they encounter their greatest problems, a University of Michigan study reveals An Intensive survey of older peo­ ple In Washtenaw County has been conducted by the University's In­ stitute for Human Adjustment pi an effort to define the problems of people over 60 and to find out the ways in which thane problems are now being met. "American culture has placed a premium on financial indrpen- I J. Brown Named NASHVILLE ‘Vice President Of Flowers occasion Fresh ... at our Gre<*nhoiiM*A. We Deliver L Phone 2530 WILCOX S Florist / 101 E. High Si. i Mrs Phillip Dahlhouaer was hos­ tess to a surprise birthday supper Monday evening on the B6th birth­ day of Mrs Belle Leedy. The supper was arranged by 15 neighbors of the neighborhood, and the beautiful yard of Mrs Dahlhouser's was a perfect setting for the affair * A son. James Thomas, was bom Monday momlrtg at Pennock hos­ pital to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston. Rev. N M laraelson of Barry. Ind . who recently conducted a aeries of special services tn the Church of the Nasarene. was guest of honor at a party given at the home of Rev and Mrs. Lome Lee Saturday even­ ing by the young people of the church Rev. laraelson is conducting a series of services In Kalamazoo at the present time. * Mrs. V- D McKsrcher. moat excellent chief of Nashville Temple, No 78, Pythian Bisters, and Mrs. Bruce Brumm, a past chief, were in Port Huron from Friday until Sunday attending a trl-state Pythian convention. Mr. McKercher and Mr. Brumm drove up for the women Sunday. * Mrs. Wil­ liam Dean was initiated Into the Nashville Temple No 78. Pythian Sisters. Monday evening. Following the ritualistic service cards were enjoyed and refreshments served by Mrs Richard Green. Mrs Lawrence Annis and Mrs E L. Bannister. '------------ •------------During 1948 Navy and Marine Corps Air Reservists flew a record 840.000 pilot hours Michigan Jaycees James Brown, engineer-with the Barry County Health -department, last Saturday was elected a vice president of the Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce at. the State convention held at Saginaw Eleven members of the Hastings Jaycee organization attended the conclave which began Friday and Brown's election was tiie result of > State-wide campaign waged on । the part of the local members to have one of their outstanding men elevated to a State office Named president of the Michi­ gan organisation was Maurice J. Mayer, of Lansing. The new president appointed Don­ ald R. Smith and Walter F Flerkamp. both of Lansing, ax secre­ tary and treasurer. respectively Harold J. Bassett, of Muskegon, was presented with the Michigan Jaycee award for outstanding achievement Delegates to the convention went on record favoring the St lawrerv* । waterway project and the recom­ mendations embodied In the Hoover commission report on federal gov­ ernment changes The speaker at the closing luncheon was Paul Bagwell, who Is well known here having spoken before local Jaycee meetings, who reported to the convention on his recent trip to Europe where he attended the International con­ vention. Bagwell. National Jaycee presi­ dent. spoke on the need fur re­ educating the young people of Europe as a step in the .battle against communism and told of his 45-minute private audience with Pope Pius at the Vatican. Delegates from the Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce were Sieve Demond. outgoing president, and Charles M. Leonard, president­ elect. Others attending from here In­ cluded Mr and Mrs. James Brown. Mr and Mrs Henry Bevcrwvk. Mr and Mrs Robert Nyatrnm. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Burkholder. Mr and Mn< Raymond Guthrie Mr and Mrs Ray VanStce. Glenn Storrs. Chuck Hinman and Rod Brown. dence achieved by saving to pro­ vide for old age and for one's children." Clark TibbitU. director of the Institute, ei plain*. "Achievement has fallen far short of this goal, for two-thirds of the older people In the United States are partly or wholly dependent upon others for support." Aside from the fact that savings contributions from children. Social Security and pensions often do not provide sufficient funds, older people capable of working complain of -feeling useles*" when they fail to find employment, Tlbbltta said. Apparently the most satisfactory type of housing for older people is a house or apartment small enough not to tax their strength and near enough to friends or relatives for them to help tn case of emergencies, the survey showed In general, older people arc de­ ’ termlned tu haw their own indc- Grass, Legumes Important For Orchard Program jLW0/ NO P,CTURES! W if Come Tomorrow and See for Yourself! Hundreds of New Summer Dresses at dent on a unanimous first ballot | Safety on Bikes Toulori) anoD snoi^ STOPE Dnnnr^i> rirrrp LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 3>ulutdivt tfunvud S<rvict Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. 1. Obey all traffic regulations. ■ signals, signa and give proper hand' signals, the same as U expected of a car driver 2. Don't hitch rides or carry other passengers 3 Ride an the right hand aide of . the street or highways, never mote \ than two abreszt 4 Always have both hands free to I guide your bike, and don't ride in areas where motor traffic is heavy , Push your bike across a busy inter­ section rather than run the risk of an accident. 5. Give pedestrians the right-ofway and warn of your approach ' 5 Always rnske sure your brskc । U working, chain tight, and that seat and handle ban are securely. In piece 7 When riding at night make sure I I your front light and rear lamp, or I reflector, la operating correctly I 8. If you wish to perform stunts 1 choose a place other than the street or htehway | 8. Remember, courtesv to th* other 'fellow plavi a big part In making .streets and htehwavs safe for all 10 If tn doubt about ordinances and laws governing the control of bicycles, consult your local police , department. I ------------- «------------- Lice in Flock Can Cut Production Lire In a flock often mean a cut of about 15 percent in egg produc­ tion J. M Moore, extension poul­ tryman at Michigan State College, urges farmers to rid their flock -of these parasites Mites, too, cut egg production, he pointe out. Painting a thin line on each perch with Black Leaf 40 will help get rid of live lice However, louse treatment should be repeated ’ginuMi 2417 77 54 DRESSES LEAD THE SHOW! ★ Rayon Bemberg Sheers . . . hundreds of styles in misses', junior, women's, half sizes! if Crisp Spun Rayons . . . touched with embroidery on fresh color. Misses', half sizes _ in Ml tea live in the neats and In OAKIM* MICH. PRIZE perches One treatment per year with carbolineum or C. A wood pre­ server will help control them Paint neats, perches and perch support, after they have been cleaned Wear gloves when painting and allow the equipment to dry in the sun before putting pullets in the laying house All military weather stations and Timra “In apple and pear urrhard* jiennanrnt sod- mukh program." a system of »<xl and mulch cul­ Soil erosion In orchard* can ta ture ha* proved succewMful in most effectively rontrolied with grass* part* uf Michigan." Dr. Tukey or temporary. In addition, then "Of all the things a fruit grower cover* will add very impovlaa can do and be wrung in tie.- doing, organic matter to the soil. Mulching materials can often f. he is least likely to be wrong when produced right on the farm. Alfall tie mulches." A twenty year experiment at thr smooth brorne. and other crops ci pl college was used to compare the be grown on land too rough t t>r cultivation - cover crop* and sod­ other use o Tukev urges fruit growers mulch systems of soil management attend the Grass Duv program In It. apple orchards Although the trees in thr cul­ their area this June Demonstratiobg tivation-cover crop pij>t started on seed-bed prciratstioti. fcrtilisjte faster, the trees in sod and mukh tlon. seeding and management wjll ’ were larger and Had produced the b* featured at lhese events. # greater total acre yield at the end Now i h good time to start killing of The trial. The cultivation-cover crop method weeds with the selective weed killer, Grass and Inrum-s should play n ’ prominent part in an orchard man­ la more; popular in peach, plum and ■J. 4-D. say MO hfvan .state agement program. savs Dr. H B cherry orchard*. Tukey points out > vtensi n specialists. Be careful not t>> let the -pray dr lit nuu aiu.ow**/ Tukey. head of thr horticulture de­ However. Mime grown* partment at Michigan State College fully producing these fruits in a and flowering plants l»rulrnt home* apart from their married children. A "need for companionship" was expressed more strongly by more old people than any other need. Tlbbllu said TWosc who do not have such companionship and affection from relatives and friends "feel alone and rejected and any that life lias link purpose for them". ------------ •------------- ★ Woven Cords . . . lots of tailored casual styles for misses, juniors, half sizes!-------------★ Plaid Cottons . . . soft or bright-toned ginghams, plaids, in misses* and junior sizes _ if Solid Color Cotton ... lots of 'em, sized and styled for misses, juniors, half sizes______ 4.98-5.90 5.90 7.90 5.90 - 4.98-5.90 if Butcher Rayons ... in summer's fresh pastels, for misses, juniors, half sizes-------------------------- �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1949 PAOX POUR signed by Justice Harold H. Bur- The Hostings Bonner Dates for Drain Hearings Sei In Circuit Court also signed a strongly-worded dis­ senting opinion written by Justice Felix H. Frankfurter. Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson submitted a sepa­ rate dlssenUng opinion of ill* own. Circuit Judge Archie McDonald Most Amtgfcans probably hold to Saturday adjourned until June 35 tiie hearing on the proposal to mod­ the view tiiat the right of free ify a 1906 Injunction prohlblttnB speech carries with n the assump­ anyone from doing anything that tion of responsIMUty for the conse­ might interfere with the level on Gun lake and from constructing a quences of what is said. The consti­ Gun river drain. MMM tutional guarantees of free speech were certainly never designed to pro­ tion prohibiting the construction tect those who use “right" Io bnwdMEMORIAL FOUNTAIN—Pictured above b. the Memorial Fountain whleh win cast irresponsible statements which tend to arouse hatreds, prejudice and pasalon to the point of physical drinking fountains al either end. vklencc, the destruction of prop­ 1NQ. Judge McDonald aaki that he erty or rebellion against local auth­ granted the adjournment on Ute "If performed in accordance with New Grocery orities attempting to maintain order. Gun river drain proposal to fiennit the 1046 survey,” the drain will be the gathering of additional informa­ People who abuse the "right of free tion on the project. "extensively costly and extravagant." Shop." Is t<> open this morning In the complaint continues. speech” to this extent should cer­ The controversial Barry-Enton The Injunction issued by Judge tainly be subjected to strong disci­ drain was halted by court action Circuit court Jurors yesterday ond Mni. Carl Rice, formerly of Smith temporarily halted the let. plinary action of the law. Other­ lust February when Judge McDonald morning began hearing the appeal Battle Creek. issued an injunction restraining the wise. if local law is denied power construction or improvement of ad­ at a Municipal court conviction of nently enjoined the letting of bids for the project without "a proper to act In such circumstances, the ditional drains which empty into driving while under the influence of liquor of Howard Daniels, 29. (Continued from Pace 1. Sec 1.) road toward anarchy is thrown the Thornappie river drainage area. Route 3, Hasting*. Thr temporary injunction was Atty. Ray in a statement also said William O. Douglas ruled Hut an wide open. (Continued from Page 1. Sec 1.) Daniels was found guilty of the modified or clarified in March arid that from time to time since Aiwil individual could not be convicted If Rtiney completed before the dead­ 13 the purvey ww» requested and made to apply only to the Barry- charge by a five-man Jury. line and that if the survey was that hU clients had offered to pri­ hu speech stirred people to anger. Eaton drain. Mtufactory, the petitioners who ob­ vately pay a portion of the necesU it invited public dispute or If it FREEPORT The injunction was Issued on th<? tained the injunction would with­ incited a condition of unrest. Sup­ driven by Daniel* collided with draw their action. Mr and Mrs. Iran Roush nnd Tom The contract for the improvcDean A Siegel in behalf of memporting this opinion were Justices Atty. Chester A. Ray. of Allegan, ben of the Thornappie River and Bill VanderMale were last Sun­ Hugo Black. Frank Murphy. Wiley representing about 130 property work held up until the petition in day dtrmcr guests at the home of Barry county Circuit court request­ Jurors called for the court session owners in the townships of Gun B. Rutledge and Stanley F Reed Tiie modification of the injunction include Marjory Hine and Golda Mr. and Mrs Otto Kunde The din­ Plains and Martin. Allegan county, ing a modification of a 1905 in­ ner was in honor of Tom who u wu requested In a motion hied by Casey, of Hope townahip; Frank said that tiie plans for the clean­ junction prohibiting the work can Prosecutor Bob Carr of Eaton McNutt and Elery Smelkcr, of Irv­ leaving soon for the Navy In the be decided. Thta majority decision was seen ing out. widening, deepening and county wiien the injunction had That hearing has also been post­ in tome crairt circles as carting afternoon they accompanied Bill tc been interpreted to apply to all ing. Fay Whitworth and Archie extending the Gun river drain had Dunn. Johnstown; Milo Hill nnd Grand Rapids where he took a poned until June. doubt on the constitutionality of plane to return back to work * Mrs. drains which might affect the George Ma*oii. Maple Grow; Wes­ been based on a survey made in The proposed drain is to run HM«. watershed. many local ordinances designed to Erma Brown spent several days last ley Newton and Ray Japhet, of Prai­ through the townships of Orange­ Kiner that lime (he bottom canOther attorneys appearing in the rieville; Otto B. Peterson. Orange­ ville. Prairieville, Yankee Springs week and this week with her daugh­ keep order at public gatherings. ter. Rev and Mrs. Glen Miller and ease include Atty. Frank Huntley. ville; Sterling Moore and Charles rhanged from the profile made by and Thornappie In Barry county Rosslyn Peck. Rutland; C. L. Hiar and Geo. Engineer Hugh McDoustal in 1H6. and Marlin, Wayland and Gun family at Williamston ♦ Mr. and Barry prosecutor; Atty In hu dissenting opinion. Justice Mrs William Dipp. Jr.. and ton were Sowers, of Charlotte, who repre­ Da vis. Thornapple; Lyle Lydy and 1 thr complaint rhargra. Plains townships in Allegan. Sunday dinner guesu of Mr, and sent* property owners petitioning Herbert Johnston. Woodland town- [ Tiie complaint also charges that Mrs Miles Waters at Welcome Cor­ for the Barry-Eaton drain and At- slup; Archie Burd and Albert [ lhe work shown tn be required by Green. Yankee Springs; Ernest ners. * Saturday evening dinner trinairc logic with a little practical Manby. Assyria; I। the 1946 survey L* far more extenguests at the home of Mr and Mrs. ing property owners interested in Bc^ry and Wilson uu pen Fancher. • th»n ** «»«s*ar>' u> provide an (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1.' Hehry VanSyckle and Bert Wsdren. it will convert the consti­ the Quaker Brook drain Balttinure; Bue/ B'jelf tainaar 1 rinaar 1' Barrv Hurrv:. , -“Muatc drain to njret the r<- no provision for changing a road tutional biU of rights into >ukide Wayne Taggart of Indiana. Mr and Ernest Hoffmih. HoffrnMi. Carlton. Mr, | ‘.uuenrnt., of the dram**-' district from one system to the other. Fbr pact" He further protested that Mrs Willard Kidder and daughters, Bemcth MrKkrehrr. Owtieton; ",,H ................. ■*'rt*w **...... un ordinary growth of any highway the courts majority ruling amounts and Mr and Mrs Norval Thaler and Walter Johncock. Hastings town­ It only necessary to clean the drain system, then, is a definite need for daughter, local. ship. and Mra. Lena Haven, and Er­ lt« the vicinity" of the north line of classification of the highways in to the "abandonment of wholesome Mr and Mra. W. Crandell and that system, and u provision for win "Bill" Parmalcc. Hastings City. Gun Plains township. principle.' In their place ts sub- family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger The present highway legislation ailtuted a dogma of absolute free­ and family. Howard Thaler. Claude Michigan parent* are becoming now ix-forc the State legislature dom for irresponsible and provoca- Walton. Rowland FUrrow, Ruaaell more and more interested in nursery could go a long way toward cor­ Price. Aaron Oronewald. and -Wil­ school education as they realtor tiiat recting many such existing inade­ quacies in the highway classifirapk-tcly aterlizes the power of local lard Kidder, and several others they benefit from it as well as their motored to Springpart Sunday where iton of Michigan. ». <11 axiUkirities to keep the peace against they visited tiie new school house children. Wert sald.that tthe Yankee Spring' rf In thr fourteen cooperative nurthis kind of tactic." an exceptlon.i) | and Community building which the problem may b< Springport Community have been who help with the nursery whool case, but neverThere must be some practical building. Juror* Hearing Daniels Appeal Employ Engineer . Yankee Springs . . Nursery Schools Increase in State Look for the free speech. In preparing rhubarb for sauce or pic. wash the stalks well and cut it. "the choice ts between liberty of! the leave* and woody ends. Don't with order und anarchy without the cooked fruit a more attractive eiihcr." color than n will have otherwise A bit of grated orange |>cel will JuftKc Jackson's dissent was | enhance the flavor of rhubarb pic. STRAW HAT SEASON help their ehildrrn grow. Indication* of current interest and progress in nursery schools are pointed out by Bernice Borgman who la In charge of the nuraery school at Michigan State college Laws are being sought which will help promote the nursery school movement A resolution ha* been Introduced in the legislature to »tudy the nuraery school program In the public schools. whieh will make stale fund, available to public school, for edu­ cation of children of three and Is Just Around the Corner! Licensing of new nursery schools is a good mdication of their popularity. Sixteen new unit* have been li­ censed in the last few month* by the department of social welfare and 28 more will be licensed by Sep­ tember. Special study wax given to nur­ sery school education at the mid­ western conference for nuraery education held In Detroit. KROEHLER” Name Your Assurance of Real Quality children in relation io others limit to excesses of ciumglng clarification to meet "At tiiat time," West asserted, "he changing condition*." West added. was completely ignorant of live true facta concerning the roads In the area and the'reasons for same. ■hip caused to lb« traveling public. After much advene pubikrity. and the elapse of another tourist season in which nothing was done to cor­ rect'the situation, (he Barry County He explained that the park was Rood commission finally succeeded constructed with the provision made in arranging a meeting with Mr. for egre.vi and access roads to Elmer.” At that meeting, according to the serve it. "Back In the days of the WPA.” article, Elmer admitted that when West continued, "the National Park he released the article to the press service with headquarters in he had known nothing of the finan­ Omaha. Neb., came into this area cing and classification of such high­ and purchased several thousand ways and expressed his regrets nt acfes of land, spending well over a having announced the matter in a million dollars developing it into a way as to reflect on the road com­ mission. recreational area. The subject was then taken up "At that time, the Barry County Road commlwlon discussed with with the State Highway commis­ sioner who stated he could do noth­ the National Park- service the prob­ ing for the area until there was lem of providing access roads to the area, and pointed out that these another act of the legislature au­ roads should be considered part of thorizing additional mileage for the the project and .funds allocated for State trunklines. Highway Cnmmluloner Ziegler their maintenance and construction. also stated that tic felt II wa* i* local problem and which would politely, that this subjert was none "A further inspection.” Wert con­ Mas being developed by Hie Na­ tinued. "show* that there arc no tional Park service, and the Road cast and weat trunklines crossing commission hud nothing to say this area from M-89 on the south about It.” to us-16 on Uta north, it la Im­ "TlH-y wcrc^urThMt told, that if possible for traffic from the Lan­ they, the Road comintepn, thought sing area to reach Holland, Sauga­ ti.ese road* were needed to serve tuck or Allegan without going many the park, the Road commission could miles out of the way, or traveling provide the funds and I build the on unimproved back roads." some. The National PnHt service "It is now IMO. and still there was only Interested In t tile develop­ lias been no aolutton'of this prob­ ment of the park prnperA lem." West continued. "It is a sit­ West wrote that after lhe Park uation created by agencies beyond service provided the facilities for the control of the local units of the recrestlort of thousands of peo­ government This park area was all ple. they turned the pdrk over to sub-marginal land prior to 1032. and the I’.<rk» division of the Slate Con­ all the roads in- this area arc part servation department. of the McNitt system. The traffic With tiie end of the war in 1945 is nearly 100 percent out-county utd and the increase in tourist travel, out-stale. the situation concerning access roads into the area became deaperate, and area are definitely Trunk line* constant abuse was hoaped on the needs, but the only funds that can Rqad commission for a situation be­ yond its control. The matter came to a head. We*t raid, when Arthur C. Epner, head additional revenue can be provided 1.. >>._ ____ . ’ of the Parks division, called in repre­ sentative* of tiie Tuurbt and Resort association and ncw*jwper reporters West added, "and it is certainly de­ for a tour of the area. plorable that certain units of our F.fmer then wrote a scorching Koveiiunent can spend millions to Iriter of criticism lo lhe Barry create such un area and still not Road commission and related it to provide suitable funds for the con­ the pre* before even contacting struction and maintenance of roads the commission. in, through and, out of same. County Road comnurion. • Every thinking cittocn of Michi­ gan .should i.upport this highway j legislation.” West concluded. Name C.ub Leaders For Nashville Pack ■ At a Nashville Cub executive organtzatlon meeting of the newly elected cub ivmmitlrr held Tur*-1 day rvmin.4 ut the VFW hall. Mauricc Pun-iiis wu* elected Scoutmaster; Clarence Thompson, luuilsUint iwioul- I master; Rnv Corwin BleWghaust r.! urer. Joe otto was mimed chairman 01 the executive committee, and Max Miller, vice chulrmnn. Buy Table for Park The South Hastings Farm Bureau group met with Mr and Mrs Aila rt Stauffer Tuesday evening. A picnic । table purchased bv the group has been varnished and is ready to be I placed at Charlton Park The June Bob Carey, giant all-around ath­ meeting will be at the home of Mr.I lete who will be playing football for aiid Mrs. Harry Dunn. Michigan State college next fall, bolds the Michigan high school WAVE Lt. Margaret Carver. Bon­ shotput record in state champion­ ham. Texas, b the first and only ship competition of 54 feet. 7'i wave on duty cast of the AxorM. inches. He stands 8 4”. weighs 220. She is with the Berlin Airlift. If you like to change ^our living room occosion- olly, and who doesn’t, you’ll like a modern sec­ tional sofa like this. It’s KROEHLER-MADE with that famous "Cushionized" construction. Beau­ Friday and Saturday! tiful modern fabrics. $$ SPECIAL $$ $1RO00 1^7 °ncl up ON SHINY, BRIGHT ALUMINUMWARE ■M FOR A BRIGHT EFFICIENT KITCHEN Modern design with a smart convenient Mr- and Mrs. dresser. The 6-drawer dresser has STRAWS 1 ’/j and 2 qt. Sauce Pans________ ca. 19c"x divided top drawers ond utility troys. Large open 3 qt. Sauce Pans____ 25c To Fit Your Head And Your Budget * H 9hc. ; | ‘'Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy" SilV*J? *!■■■■■■■■■■■ a > x n<<<<< "Jaaa a a aaaaxaaaaajaaaaaaT ! and a 12" x 16 Cookie Sheets___ ’________ 49c cisionized" construction. with vertical grain trim. KROEHLER "Pre- We are able to sell those items at LOW ’239“ X Other Bedroom Suites from $119.00 PRICES through quantity buying of a k/ateAA OloilteA Shop., has roomy utility tray. Sliced American walnut veneers factory close-out. Dun McPharlin & Auoeiatet The chest 6’/2 x 8’4" Bake Storage Pans 2____ 25c I ’/i qt. Double Boilers_______ $1.19 , $1.98 to $4.50 face mirror. drawers with shirt compartments \ ROTK^TJRNITlURE HASTINGS PHONE 2 2 26 �PAGB PIV* THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 18, IM CHURCHES ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH—WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school—10:00 a.m. Worship Service—11:00 am. FIRST METHODIHT CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday, May 23 Morning worship, io a.m. Sermon by the pastor, “The Wonder Of Words." Church School. 11:15 am. A Nursery for pre-school children Is held each Bunday during the worship service. YANKEE SPRINGS CHURCH J. M. Boer*. Pastor Worship, 10 am. followed by Sun­ day school until 11:30. Mrs. Sidney Enyart. pianist, Mrs. William Cover*ton, soloist, and Mrs. Amos Palmer. gue*t pianist. FREE METHODIST CHURCHES E. D. Coxon. Minister Hartings Morning worship, 10:00. Sunday school. 11:00. Evening service, 7:30. Tuesday night Young People’s meeting. Thursday night Prayer meeting at church. . Stoney Point Sunday school. 10:30. Morning worship. 11:30. Wednesday night prayer meeting. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lcaaon Sharpe, Pastor Sunday services: 9:45 am. Chureh school Wed. night prayer meeting and 11:00 am. Divine worship. choir practice it 7:30 at the church. The nursery meets In tnc Kirk Thursday night. May 18th at House during the hour ot Divine 7:30. worship. Miss Hoyt of the Belgian Gospel Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehear- MiwUon will speak on "Belgium" and show picture* of the Gospel work in Belgium. Meeting starts at 7:30. COATS GROVE FIRST CHURCH OF CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRIST, SCIENTIST 10: 00 Bunday school. Comer of Church and Center street* 11: 00 Worship hour. Sunday service 11 am., Subject: S:00 Junior Christian Endeavor. “Soul and Body." Bunday achool 11 a m. This Friday evening is family Wednesday evening aervice. 7:45. night at the church with earry-in Hie reading room in the church supper at 7:00. edifice 1* open to the public Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays from 3 to JEFFERSON ST. 4 pm. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH SOUTH WOODLAND Rev, C. E Baum. Pastor CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Sunday school, 16:00 am. Glenn J. Fruth. Pastor Worship. 11:00 am. >0:00 am. Morning worship Ser­ Junior and senior Christian Enmon topic "The Things Which Make Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. 11:00 am. Sunday school. Wednesday, 0:45, High school choir Ths Baccalauretc for Hie grad­ practice. Wednesday. 7:30 pm.. High school uating class of Woodland Hirfli school will b* held at the school and adult prayer meeting and bible at 8:00 with the sermon by Rev. study. Merle Benson. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Mary Howland. Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday achool. II am. Worship service. 6: 45 Young People'* service. 7: 30 Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer service. 1:30 pm. Friday prayer meeting. BAFTIHT OfURCH NEWS Sunday school. 10 o'clock . Divine service, 11 am. Evening meeting at 7:30. USED CAR? SEE WEBNER MOTOR SALES rmns j BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS will convey your sentiments regardless of the occasion. We specialize in Quality Flowers for every occasion Say it With Flowers from Hastings Flower Shoppe HARMON WILCOX 125 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2744 FOR DELIVERY SERVICE ‘JanwulH George Washington’s MOUNT VERNON” HOME •" One of the world's most famous homes . . . where Washington received new courage and determination when troubles were thickest. This shrine of American patriots gives every ' visitor a new sense of graciousness, a renewed feeling of security. Homes hove alwoys played a large part In American progress. A home of your own can inspire you and your children to greater things. With our plan of home financing, home ownership is not an idle dream. Stop in ond learn how easily it con come true. "Save and Build With Your Local Building & Loan Assn." Hastings - BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES E. William Wlltse. Minister Sunday. May 22 .Martin Corner* Church Worship. 10:00 am. • - Sunday school. 11:00 am. Quimby Church Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship, 11:30 am. Goodwill Church Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" South Jefferson and Walnut Streets O. H. Trinklcln, Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ mon. “The Art of Christian Prayer." Nursery available during the scrv- Sunday achool. 9:30 am Adult class Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Vermontville To WOODLAND i Hold Graduation Rites Next Week Frank Kauffman who spent tha winter In Florida has returned to Woodland. Mr and Mr*. Clifford Tousley and family and Mr. and Mr*. Verdan Hesterly and Evelyn spent last Sun­ day at Sheridan visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tousley. A Mrs. 3. W. Smith who accompanied her sister Mr*. Ncaae to her home last August Pasadena. California, has returned home. She had a very pleasant winter and enjoyed the Blay in California very much. She made her return home by air plane which was made tn eight hours to Buttle Creek. She also enjoyed ths trip home in the plane. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly. Herbert and Ronald were dinner guests with her mother. Mrs Henry Schatbly last Sunday. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Colin Schnibly of Kalamazoo Wllliams spent Sunday at Morrison lake with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McLeod and family. Mrs. Cora Whitney and daughter MIm Doris Whitney called Wednes­ day evening on Mrs. Don Braendle of Portland at Lansing in the hos­ pital. * Mrs. Ouy Bauer of Hasting* and Mrs. Leland Holly of Muskegon day afternoon. * Sunday dinner guests with Mr and Mrs. Ogle Flan­ igan were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Manker and Robert* and Joan Bcgcrow. a Mrs. Jerry Hsher attended the Kilpatrick Missionary' Society meeting Wednesday at the home of her *l*tcr. Mrs. Ora Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman and son Harold were Sunday afternoon j vMitors with Mr. and Mr*. Carl Lehman nnd family of Bellevue. * Mr and Mrs Paul Towns and daughter Sandra were Sunday din-, ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John: Moon of Dowling. A Mrs. S. W. Smith called on Mrs. Henry Schalb)y Monday afternoon. A Mrs Jami* Utterly spent the past week with NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Arthur W. Rudor. Pastor 8nndav school, 10:00. Worship service, 11:00. Young People's, 7:30, lerly end family of Odessa. EvangeHuk service. 8:00. Mrs. Rena Finder was a Sunday Tuesday Prayer meeting at__ the Ikimc of Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Plunk. Jerry Fisher. * Mrs. Cora Whitney and daughter Miss Doria Whitney Thursday. Moy 19th Woman's were Sunday afternoon visitors with Missionary Society meeting al Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Frank Braendle and Arthur Kidder's, 2:30 . family of Carson City. On Satur­ day they were in Grand Rapids shopping and also called on friends. * Little Karla Appletnan La spend­ PRATT CREEK FARM BUREAU The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau will ing a couple weeks with her grand­ meet with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lgnz. mother, Mrs. Louis Schmidt. FYlday, May 20. Picture* will be Callen the past week al the home shown, plcise bring coke or sand­ wiches. All memlxrs are urged to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Aspinali of attend. Hastings. Mr and Mr* Ttnn Benton BARRY CO. MACCABEE H Townsend and daughter Helen of Maccabee Barry Co. Rally will Grand Rapids. Clarence Woodard meet this Friday,- May 20 at the of' Maine. Mr. and Mrs George American Legion half. Townsend of Belding and William Townsend of Clarksville. Mr. Town­ send hasn't been so well the past Pleasant Hill week. * Sunday* visitors recently with Mrs James Hesterly and Mr. and Mr* Olen WiUon of lhe daughter Elizabeth Walls were Mr West County Line *pent Tuesday and Mrs. Edward Zook and children with their daughter, Mrs. Emmettc of Lake Odeasa, Mr. and Mr* Victor Campbell and children a Mr. and Chim and family of Clarksville i Mrs. Clare WiUon were Sunday din- Other guests were Mra Dean Bever iner guewU of Mr. and Mr* Wykes and Lands. Mr and Mr*. Ken Neil­ of Cascade. A Mrs. Comer. Schon- sen and son. Mrs. Ci water Hesterly. |delniaytr «j»ent this week Monday Mr*. Ethel Lucas and Mr. and Mrs. with her daughter. Mrs. Wm. Hall Jack McClay. ' and family of Bradley A Mr. and A daughter was bom Friday May Mrs. Frank Prentice of near Has­ 6 at Pennock hospital to Mr. and tings were Sunday dinner gueata ot Mrs. Robert Brock. She was named | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson and sons Janet Marie * On Saturday April I A Mr and Mrs. Stephen Carter and ' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Skinner and pital to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Apple­ Mrs. Norma Lyendecker spent Sun­ man (Esther Schmidt* He weighed day at Kent City. A Vcre Carter at­ seven pounds and one ounce and tended the funeral of Dell Schiff man has been named John Nelson. Mrs. at Irving Sunday afternoon. A Mr Applcman and son are at Lhe home and Mr*. Roa* Johnson returned to of her sister. Mrs. Stanley Rlvett their home in Jackson Friday but who is caring for them. Mr*. Johnson came back Sunday to Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Smith and stay with Mr*. Fred Johnson who family attended a surprise birthday has been ill nnd still unable to get dinner for Mr. and Mrs Cai Fur­ around. A Mr*. Fred Bowerman long of Nashville at lheir home. and daughter of south ot Middle­ Other guests were Mr and Mrs ville called on Mrs. Matt Bedford Calvin Smith and family of West Saturday. Mr. and Mra John Wilken and sons of near Hastings were son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wednesday evening callera. A Mr. Rood and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. and Mr*. Matt Bedford were Sunday Keith McGill and family all of Lans­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ing. Mr and Mrs Carl Smith of Moon of Middleville. Potterville. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith of Vermontville. Mr. and Mr* Jacob Smith and son of Hastings. South Thornapple Mr. and Mrs. L. G Flnefrock and daughter of 'Woodland. Mn. Hilda Mr. and Mrs. Haas, who sold their Balu and daughter Suzzanne of . Uttle home east nt Rollo Bowerman * Nashville The honor gueits were i farm to Mr. and Mr*. Fred AubU, presented with a beautiful floor | left Friday to make their home in lamp. Mr. and Mrs. Furlong until | Florida. Their household goods were recently lived tn Woodland. । taken in a van and Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mra. L. H. Brumm were । Haas followed In their auto. Their guests for Sunday dinner at the j many friend* wish them continued home of Mr. and Mrs Ward Cheoehappiness on their trip to and in man of Maple Grove celebrating the । their new home. a Mr. and Mr*. birthday anniversaries of lhe fam­ Fred Marks were in Hastings on ily coming Irt^May. I Saturday. * Mrs. Hattie Johnson Mr and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul are i spent Mother* Day in Hastings with having open house Sunday evening her brother-in-law, James A, John­ for teachers and schoolmates after son and family. After dinner their the baccalaureate services honoring granddaughter nnd husband. Mr. their »6n R. Jay and Senior class­ and Mr*. Burdette Smith took them . I ail to Olivet to spend lhe afternoon mates. On Friday afternoon the^rothers ! and evening with Mr*. James Johnl*on’s two children, Mr. and Mr* of the children In the sixth grade Genie I.etTel and *on and Mr. and room were cntertairiM for a very | Mr*. Dale Bradley and two son* * lovely afternoon by the sixth grad­ Mr. and Mrs Maynard Park and ers and their readier. Mrs. Spindler. their three little daughters spent They presented a very Interesting last Wednesday evening with their bird program.. The children each old friend*. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Arm­ were costumed to represent a bird and gave a description of themselves strong and family of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs Maynard Park and For the latter part of the program family spent Sunday evening at they gave a dramatisation of the Green lake with her people. Mr "Birds of KUIlngworth" by Long­ and Mrs. Floyd Kingsley. * Mrs. fellow. They then adjourned to the Fred Bowerman spent Monday with cafeteria and showed two films— h«r parents In Hastings * Mrs. Ben "Birds in Winter” aid “The Realm Park and son. Maynard, were in Bai­ of the Wild." lings. Monday morning * Several Refreshment* of orange Juice and around Ln tin* vicinity have and are cookie* were served. They returned planting corn * Mr. and Mr* Arth­ to thetr room and tiie ciuidren preur Terry spent Sunday afternoon sentod their mothers with bound with their brother-in-law and tit­ booklet* and wastebaskets which ter. Mr and Mr* Fred Marks * I bey had made. The room sang a The Chester Bromley family ha* couple song*, a aolo was given by moved from the Gate* home on Larry joe Farrell and Kenneth Oates Corners, to the old Gibb* DuiU and Roger Matthewa sang a farm north and east of Middleville duet all in keeping with birds and Patricia Green and Ariene Rlvett Mr* AlnUra Hackney returned on sang a duet dedicated to the moth­ Bunday from a week* visit with Mr er* All enjoyed a delightful after­ and Mr*. Clarence Hackney and noon. Thlrty-flve mother* and The 14 members of the graduating class of lhe Vermontville school will hold their baccalaureate service Sunday evening at • pm. In lhe Congregational church. the congregational church, will de­ liver the sermon, using aa hl* topic. Rev. Whiteman will pronounce i the benediction. hr kt Commencvtiwnt will Thursday evening. May high achool auditorium ... . The high achool band will play the processional and receastorml. invo­ cation. DeVere Cook; preaident's welcome. Albert Mix: aahitatory. Barbara Cotton; class prophecy, Burdette Myers and Barbara Bey­ strum; clam will. Donald Baker and. Vlncil Tompktn*; muttc by the htah school robed choir; elam potm, Ken Beardrtee: giftatory, Raciwl Cote and Helen Shipatan; clam history. Richard Southern; valedictory, Bar­ bara Northrup Walter. The class flower, color and motto. Neff Parker: elasa grouch, Oretehen Collier: presentation ot awarda to outstanding stndenU. Btipt. Carl. W. Brautlgam: presentation of grad­ uating class; presentation of diplo­ mas. W. E Barntngham. president | of the board of education: benedic­ tion. Wayne Walter The list of graduates Include* f>»n Baker. Ken Beardalee, Barbara Beystrum, Rachel Cole Gretchen Collier. DeVere Cook. Barbara Cot­ ton. Albert Mix. Burdette Myer*. Barbara Northrup Walter. Neil Parker. Helen Shipman. Rlehard I Southern and Vlncil Tompkins. Mother. Baby Hurt In Car Mishap Two persons were injured about 4 pm. in an automobile mishap south of Leach lake. ■ traveling west. Tha machine* collided. Mr*. Adeline Lewis. Leon'* sister­ in-law, and her daughter. Bonnie. 21 months, were injured Mr* Lewis received a bruise on the top of her head where she struck thr wind­ shield and Bonnie received a bruised forehead They were given tlrsl aid treatment. Damage to each car was estimated al 8100. Mrs. R. K. Compton, Lenore and ' Calmer spent Friday and Saturday I In Sheridan with Mr. and Mrs. K. U' Crandall. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Compton and family were en­ tertained at the home of Mr and Mrs. Henry Small in Jackson. Pennock Hospital It's a Gtrl Mr and Mr* Jack Sage. Suzanne Margaret, 524 East Marshall. May Mi and Mrs. Howard Newman. Mark Erbtn. Hastings. Il 2, May 8; Mr. and Mr*. Paul Allen. Kellie t*ne Final Reductions! SPRING COATS One Group Originally to 50.00. . .NOW (Sim 9 l<> 21lo) 29.99 One Group Originally to 35,01).. .NOU SPRING SUITS One Group * Originally to 15.00. . .NOW 29.99 One Group Originally to 35.00 . NOW SPRING DRESSES One Group Originally to 18.00 NOJF (Sizes 9 to 41) One Group Originally to 12.00.......... NOW Mrs. Arthur Burghdnff, Daniel Arthur. 618 E. Routh St. May 13; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Echtinaw, Kenneth Royal, Hostings, R 3, May Surgical* Mrs. Donald Douglas, B27 W State St: Harvey Gallup. 1017 E. Ratiroad fit; Robert Casteicin. 435 E Clinton St : Mr*. Kenneth Perkin*. Vermontville R. 1; Mrs. Frank, Castle, Delton R. 1. Dtschargr* Clayton Gould. Nashville: Durwtn Keeftr. Middleville. R. 1. Mrs Fred Johnson. Middleville. H. 1, Mrs I .awrenee Lucas. Woodland. R. 2; Mr*. Earl Rout. Nashville. R. 1; Mrs Samuel Purdu in. Middleville: Mrs. Lewis Sage. Uike Odoaaa; Earl Und- Erb and son. Clarksville; Suzanne Erkardt. 627 E. Marshall; Mrs. Dan FeU. Clarksville; Mrs Maude Spark*, 3O2 S Broadway; Mrs. Roger Jfsmp. Lake Odemta; Marilyn Kidder. Freeixirt; Mrs William Nichols and son Nashville; Harvey Gallup. Middle­ vine; Henry Welton, Hasting*. R. I; Vem Troyer. 705 E Stale Rd ; Bird flhellenbarger.- 331 N Church; Geraldine Marshall. Bellevue. R 1; Mr*. Ira Osgood. Cloverdale: Mrs Ford Goodemoot and daughter. Lake Odaasa. H 3; Mr* Theodore Bennlnk and son. Charlotte. R. 2; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baadla and son, 403 E. Colfax; Mrs Robert Brock and daughter. Woodland; Terry Miller. 203 W. South St.: Mrs Paul Allen nnd *on, Lake Odessa, R. 1: Mr*. Walter Marsh. Hastings, R. 1. Medical* Mr*. John Tedrow. Cloverdale, R I; Mrs Lot* Rausch. Nashville; Mrs Ray Erway. Harting*. R. 5; Mr* Oscar Chamberlain, Delton, R. 2. Mrs. James Vanfikiver. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Ethel Jarrard. NashvIHo; Betty Owens. Delton. R 2; Mr*. Clare Marshall. Charlotte, R 2: Orno Knowles. 828 8 Jefferson; Angle] Pardle, Hasting*. R. 5: Mrs Eumlce Lamblr. 528 8. Park St.; Gun Kline, Cloverdale. R 1. Mr*. Percy Street­ er. Woodland. R- 1; John Noyes.: Clarksville: Shirley -Nevin*. Dorter. R I; Dan Kerr, Hasting*. R. 1; Mrs. Mildred Ferenc*. Lake Odessa. R 3; Mr*. Maude McOhan. 43* E. Mar­ sh III; Mr*. John Sevcek, Vcrnwntvflle. Donations Quimby Guild No j0. Mrs. Henry Bothard. chr„ 34 dish towel*: Guild No. 13. Mrs. Greta Blough. Clir. 11 tllnlc sheet*. <5 tray cloth*. 28 stand edvers: Feather Guild No. 3«. Mrs Johncock. ehr , 1 sterilizing caver, 8 pillow cover*: LauU Vkbeck. bou­ quet of newer* for third floor lu ucmmemoraUun of Mother* Day. CHILDREN’S COATS One Group Originally to 16.98 Non (hie Group Originally Io 10.98 NOU Size* 1 to 12 3 EXTRA SPECIALS NYLON HOSE 75x CREPE^ SLIPS 2(>o SPRING BLOUSES 3°° Slight Irregulars Were 1.23 Were 3.OR All Sales Final Ladies' Apparel Children's Wear �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY IB. 1949 PAGE snc I Nashville Leaden | Parties Honor Guest From Three Rivers Miss Beulah Bush. Arthur E. Stauffer Set Nuptial Date Flood, Soil Meet FIVE POLIO PRECAUTIONS ARE LISTED FOR PARENTS । Presented High Boy Scout Awards more pleasant by lhe social event! in her honor. . ----- - --- ।---------- -------------- wranrsaay. air* l. n. luaiwon Ml' • Beiilati B Bush, daughter was hixtcxs at a luncheon at the cj Mr and Mrs Elmer E. Bush, ot I Woman's City club in Grand Rap­ Route 5. Ha-tings, and Arthur E- id*, the guests including Mrs Lake. EtnuHrt run i.! Mrs. Alcid Stauffer. J Mrs. Harold Phillipa. Mrs W’amcr ot Rout.- I. Hastings, will be mar- j Denton. Mrs A D. McDonald and rted nt the home of the bride's Mrs. Richard Grooe parent* . n Tue-day evening. May Wwlw>dav Krnln<, Mri o 41 E Goodyear entertained., two tables The Hi v. U-iiii Manning, pastor of i 0| brldg|, ln p|a>. Mrs. Warner the First Metticdi-t church, b to., Dr-nton held top scoie and Mr*. llike | One of lhe mo.1 unusual occur- rentes in Scouting took place In the 'Civic auditorium tn Grand Rapids tut Wednesday evening. The two Nashville men honored, v*ill be held tn the presence of the were Fred Ackett and Coy Brumm । irnmnluu>f « . cl«k i Ur ,M u„ t*,,. —and the unusual jiart of the oc- ! A reception for the wedding I are thr proud narrn’s <’f a son born casicn wax the presentation of the I'•“'i Vc held after the nup-, on Tuesday. May 17. The little one 'award to two men from the same | upped the *cale* at 9 lbs .5 ox and troop at the same time. j will answer to the name of John' The presentation of the Silver Alumni Speaker — Dr. Frank L Herr !■.: the weekend wish Mr Rodney Beaver awards came as a complete i Huntley, of the University of nd M: B R Rr«x! were Mr and ------------ «------------surprise to the Nashville men Michigan will speak here Monday Ackett has acted as scoutmaster for I lr» Jami* Cuthnun of Ann Arbor.] BANNER. WANT ADVS. PAY evening at the Parish house at the anriual May dinner of the local the Nashville troop for the past 12 : years and Brumm, formerly a scout­ chapter of the U-M Alumni as­ sociation. Dr Huntley, no relation master, has been a member of the executive board of the Nashville to Barry Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley. Is to talk on Japan Dr. , troop for about 18 years. Huntley, who was born near Han­ kow. In central China, al one tune for ••Distinguished Service Io BoyImperial University He has been been presented since 1931 In the al Michigan since 1944 Swifts Warning that the 1949 polio sea­ son is “just around lhe coiner," the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis today issued a list of pre­ cautionary measures to l>e observed by those in chaige of childten during the epidemic danger period which usually tun* - — from May through Oetobei, leaching its •ilOHT'J peak during the hot, mill-summer months. low health tules for oid unimminc in polluted Slated for Ionia Flood control and soil conserva­ tion In the Grand River buln will be the subject uf discusstoo at Jhe first annual meeting of the Grand , River Water Control association to be held in lhe Junta City Hall at *hould be buried or burned. The National Foundation also। 2.00 pm. May 25. according to an listed t.’.o following symptoms ofit announcement made thB week by infantile paralysis: headache, nau­ F. J. Vogt, Grand Rapids, president sea or upset stomach, muscle sole- of the association, who invited all nes* or stiffneo*. and unexplained Interested to attend. fever. Should polio *ti*tB in your Col. J O. Colonna. US. Army family, call a tlbctor immediately. Engineers. Milwaukee, will be the Early diagnosis and prompt treat­ principal speaker. ment by qualified medical personnel . Col. Colonna has been authorized often pi event senoua crippling, the by the public works committee of National Foundation pointed out. the House of Representatives to The organization emphasized make a preliminary aurvey of the that fear and anxiety should lw Grand River basin which includes held t > a minimum. A calm, confi. dent attitude is conducive to health the Grand and ite tributaries. Ralph H. Musser, director US. and recovery. I'aients, it said, should remember that of all those Department of Agriculture soil con' pools d er la red safe by local health cover completely, while another 25 also expected to attend, per cent aie left with only slight ; r - _____ authorities. ' after effects. 4 Avoid sudden chilling. Remove j „ 1BKn„sc„, If polio „ is -tlual actually „ diagnosed, wel shoe* and clothing at once and , cmuact v>rUact the the chapter chapter of of the the Nation Nation-­ keep etlra blanket* and heavier a| Foundation for Infantile Paiuly. The girls of Mm. Ollth Hamilton’s' clothing handy for sudden weather Min actving your community The Hum- Economics class and the Boys change*. (chapter will pay that part of the of Ralph Richardson's shop class at 5. Ob*erve the golden rule of cost of care and treatment which Nashville exchanged classes for a personal cleanliness. Keep food patient <n family cannot meet. two weeks' period which ended Fri­ day. I Nashville's Troop 177 has been CUT OUT ANO KEEP FOR REFERENCE 'one of the most active tn the The boys learned about good Thornappie district and In local grooming'and something of cooking, competitions is generally one of the Junior Members and the girls made first aid boxes traders. The troop won the recent । or small stands. ; competition In the Spring j^ny! Elaine and Marilyn Stanton. Ha..icontwu. nnd won the contest dur-jl,n**?' h*ve, ^uat, beiT “*,u'‘,cd “ I. _ , . . , „ . „ certificate of merit and Junior mem-i Good herd management. Including! thr use of cnrrrel milking practice*,, I th. ,hf Hol*tei„-Fn..*ian Ax.r 'InkJr? Tnrf Mrnmm •',’c,atl0'1 of America. Brattleboro. will help to prevent mastill*. Any farmer who kept farm_ ------------------ —___ __ _| Vermont. ThB recognition Is for •c' ________ _ counts bi 1947 and 1948 will tell you and others. It has cotuhtenlly been I doing satisfactory Holstein Calf Club that the profit squeeze 1* now on. one of the outstanding troops of 1 । work as 4-H members. Though many Michigan families According to John Doneth. Mich- the urea. igan state college farm iarm manage-; manage-: *Last year the Beaver award i ~ « produce their own milk supply, they igan State college - Silver — can have pasteurized milk wnn vety ment extension speclalBt. the squeeze was presented to Hastings High ! I ;.,A ■?_a _ little trouble. Edwin Taylor. Previously cornea when fanning costa keep gr~ Principal —---------- ----------------— ■ «**•“ t ri f r ill Ing up and farm Income drops or < the high honor had been presented Good milk l» an important food for everyone from baby lo grandremains steady Tl^t * why Ooneth thinks profit* drink. Two methods for pasteurization are suggested by Robert* Hershey. foKl* and nutrition specialist at I Mother * eternal problem of keepMichigan State college. These di­ ling the cooky jar filled h another A* a basis for this belief. Duneth (one that you can solve by using the rect Ions are approved by the State Health Department points to a survey of more than too j home freezer. By keeping cooky Pour 4 to 6 quarts of clean, fresh i dough in the freezer you're always milk into a kettle and place a float­ located in good farming areas In, ready to bake some fresh cookies. ' Uiree southern Michigan counties. j Cookies can also be baked be­ ing dairy thermometer in the milk. A way of teaching EnslUh com* | On these farms, better crop yields fore freezing, reports Mary Kathgr- De not use tin, iron or <hipi*cd position that saves the teacher some produced about the same total In- of the eye-strain of reading themes Inc Knight. Michigan State College enamel utensils or a candy therinomiter which B part copper. Heat I ■ come in 1948 as did lower crop while actually teaching the student* home economist yields in 1947 The price drops more about cumpoaition B advocated She has experimented in the MSC the milk rapidly, stirring constantly, a temperature ot 160 degrees ; caused that. Dairy, beef and poul­ foods laboratories and advises tiiat until Fahrenheit is reached If you heat I by Fred G Walcott. assBtant pro­ try operations paid slightly mure fessor of education and English at all recipes for refrigerator cookies it above 160 degrees the milk will I income, but swine and sheep pro­ the University of Michigan. are suitable for freezing. Most rej frigerator cooky dough may be taste cooked or boiled. jects returned less gross profit. ■ Place the kettle immediately Into di (sliced as soon as removed from the i freezer if a very sharp knife and a large pan of cold water. Keep the method of teaching composition I board are used kettle covered to prevent scum from forming. • If It's too hard, soften it by placaveraged (MH higher in 1946 than ..... . . . . Ing it In the non-freezing section of Cool lhe milk quickly to 60 deb, (h. M.1W U lboul ] I Feed purchased, machinery costs the pupil, for further work. previous to slicing. weU 11 ।; and crop raising expenses were up Increasing size of classes, how-’ Must recipe* lor drop and bar । ■ considerably. So was lhe cost of hired ever, places a tremendous burden on cookies are satisfactory. ' ’ labor. Here is another method suitable g Recipe* containing baking powder for pasteurizing one or two quarts | I Earnings declined 14 per cent or the teacher who requires his student^ |do not keep as long as refrigerator of milk and no thermometer U 11642 on these better-than-average to write many theme*. Result has been that moat EnglUhj cookies Thaw drop cooky dough at necessary. Place one or two quarts | farms This is the first time since teacher* are giving their pupils leas. room temperature until just soft of milk in top of a double boiler. 11943 that records on farming in this nnd less practice in writing — and ' enough to drop by spoonfuls un Cover. Place one quart of waler in ; area showed a drop in earnings continued practice B the only way cooky idieets Thaw bar cooky bottom part of cooker. Boil water > Doneth believrs those figures to learn to write. Professor Walcott ’ dough only if,packaged solidly in vigorously for ten minutes. ThB iii ! should be a warning to all Michigan cartons if frozen in lhe baking pan. method was worked out by the de­ fanners to watch expenses and keep emphasizes. "Actually the method of having thawing B not necessary. partments uf dairy and bacteriology g | them at a minimum by efficient the teacher read and correct all ‘ Cooky dough Is e.vsier to package at Michigan Stale college. :u»e of capital and labor. the themes ukes i«i) from the “nd requires less freezer space than pupil* an essential re»ponUbllitj," (baked cookies, the MSC specialist he explain*. I reports. However, baking the cook- Returns to States David R. Bolton, seaman appren­ Th. lunrtlon ol pn»tr,.0ln<. or|“, “J" ,r,7‘n« *'m' tice. USN. son of Mrs MW. Mannl wnun... I. on. tfutt (o fh. cookie, need atMcUl care ta of 202 South Hanover St.. is schcd- i;j Mary Jane Clark, of Hastings, was writer, who improves by doing these i packaging to prevent breakage. Be . uled to arrive in Philadelphia. Penn. ffi I sun* they are thoroughly cooled be- j May 24, after a five month cruise in I one of a group of students of the I occupational therapy department of things for himself. The teacher pre- ■ foie you pack them Put frozen the Mediterranean aboard the radar sumably doesn't need this experi­ j Western Michigan college who at­ ence; the pupil dors " •cookies immediately on the plate or picket destroyer USS H. J. Thomas. ' thaw them in sealed containers since I ------------- •------------i tended the annual meeting of the Profewor Walcott advocates hav­ crisp cookie* tend to get soft. | BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Michigan Occupational Therapy A*I aoclatlon held during the last week- Ing pupiB correct their own themes, working in groups of three in the I classroom, The teacher stands by for Rozell Stanton and mother. Mrs I LcwB Stanton returned Monday consultation or to serve a* final । from Thompsonville where they at- ‘,authority In cases of disagreement | tended the funeral of the la tiers or indecBlon. the student* Mr and Mrs Daniel Hull (Lucllle Boylan* of Battle Creek an-1 mistake* - something they did not nounce the birth of their second . son. Stephen John, on Saturday j morning. May 14. at Community more careful about their writing , hospital. Stephen John weighed 7 I ilbs. 3 cats. and he and hh mother' are doing nicely with this method of teaching com| MBs Frances Cowles and Miss Rosellen Parcel! were In Battle; "When the quality of their writing Creek Wednesday egening and saw was no longer a private matter be­ the picture. ' Henry V" presented I under the auspice* of the Tlieater ,tween teacher and pupil but one of common knowledge, they made a Guild. ■ Mrs Edwin Pate lias returned to more serioua effort and brought their finished theme* to a better . with her mother. Mrs. E. C. Ed- state of perfection before turning jmonds, and sBter. Miss Grace Ed- them in for group review." • montB. ] Mrs. Gertrude Parkhunt and 1 • II daughter. Grace, of Grand Rapids InCrPilSP 111 11(1 visited the formers *Bter, Mrs 111 1 Jennie Cassaday. at the home of /’I J 4^ 11 IT Dainty fllamorout Mr* Nelhe Smith, on Saturday eve- LhOlCrfl LflllS F OF just one thing—it washc* clothes ‘Turn About' Farm Records AT YOUR HOME OR AT OUR FOUNTAIN Pure white for FamilV leach writing, U-M Educator Says Modern Sodu Fountain SODAS . . Sl’NDAES . . COLD DRINKS Our Store Is Air Conditioned REED’S DRUG STORE REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Stale & Jefferson Phone 2241 Directions For Pasteurizing Milk I-et Students Help 1 2 gal* CAKE BOLLS Waitings Is on Profits Hu,,,:Reep Cooky Jar I Kefreshing Delifill! B^3C Gives Simple Use Freezer to SWIFTS ICE CREAM Bl I K PACK Reveal Squeeze Time to Remember To Take Bids Wed. fyr M46 and M43 Highway Projects Bids are to be taken In Lansing Wednesday on three Bute trunkline resurfacing project* including work on M-M In Ionia and Barry coun­ ties. That project, according to the State Highway department announce­ ment. will Include 2992 miles of grading and drainage structures and a 22-foot reinforced concrete pave­ ment on M-66 from the south coun­ ty line, north in Ionia county, and 1.024 miles south in Burry county, and 1387 miles on M-43 from the west county line, east In Eaton county. Hon of M-43 and M-68 north to men I completed In 1947. The piece on M-43 B an extension of the road now under re-construc­ tion from Mulliken west to M-60. Concrete replace* gravel on both parte of thB project. The completion date B Jan. 1. 1950. Another State highway project un­ derway here, in addition to the N. Broadway project, B lhe 3.441 miles of grading and aggregate surface on county road from Freeport eu*t and south in Barry county. The pork is being done by lhe Vinton Construction company, of Coldwater, for a contract price of 141,75032. It la to be completed Au­ gust 1. washable ! Ji BAGS FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS PLASTICS IN BEAD CALF PIQUE STRAW PERSONALS| You'll be delighted with new Novelty Bags . . Qaiek-cleaiv’ for your favorite our bihngly kIci $42.50 Veh-Thin Sherman Mr and Mr*. John Ironside and A | ] in • Mr and Mr* R H Loppentliien A(i(lP(l I rPCallltlAIlS (were Sunday guests <rf Mr and 1 Mr*. Ian C. Ironside ot St. Joseph. An increase tn hog cholera last I un . « , yeBr calte for ’“*ded P>*«ution« now. $62.50 Vcri-TEin Doha 14 karat gnld from $6.50 and petti $16.95 Ririhstonc GIVE A GUI I \ THE l.sZ^zZz7/zz/2 WATCH $12.99 signet nng C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN CONVENIENT CREDIT • NO Only . . everytime tridia Genera/tfecirfc Washer our splendid Priced at WASHING EXTRA COST । 'die and Mr. and Mrs Charles veterinarian at Michigan State coli Boyce of Kalamazoo were visitors at l4-««*. i tile "f Mr *<-■n. xa. T ooCL... , “ .... lifting ... ciance thl* past week. Mrs. Conklin' B Mrs. Severance's sBter A happy surprise at the Otto Fetl home at tjo w. Walnut St. wa* the visit of Julius A. Fett of Detroit. | . who was in Hastings for the first'. Thu upswing in lhe cholera cycle (time to spend the fore part of the would not have taken place if all hogs had been Immunized. Dr.KIliweek with hl* brother and family. I ham advises. | Mr. and Mrs Roy Shlpe and two He points out that there B »v>u still nu no | sons from Benton Harbor were | house guesu over the weekend of 'nten Tlie y ».Ul< ur* ----- rl ----’ •••« onl .....J [Mr. and Mr* Earl Engle of South protection Hen in proper vaccination before an outbreak strike* ■ Broadway. Mr*. 8. c. Blood spent Friday evening and Saturday in Kalamazoo, visiting her daughter. Ardath who is attending Western Michigan Col­ lege Saturday she attended a lunch­ be vaccinated without ill effects. eon given by her daughter's sorority As a further precaution, farmers the Pheta Pi Alph Ih honor of their are urged not to vBit the barns or mothers. hog lota of any neighbor who has known or suspected cholera In hB the J PF Club on Tuesday afternoon herd. Hog cholera virus can be dessert being served to eight fol­ spread on the feet and clothing, lowed with bridge. ■nd on truck and wagon wheels. ilmhct aren’t Ium swished $1.98 and$2.98 (Pi/nJr beauties in fold or silver finished metals, highlighted with brilliant rhinestones and gleaming pearls. lunes soap suds into every fibre ipiHkly and th"n»uy.iil> "quit k-< lean" wathina Regular $1.00 Value Only Do*” 2 for $1.00 BOB & WOODY S K-B SUPPLY “The Store Where It Pays to Trade" 146 W. State St. Phone 2701 A Friendly Stare Where Your liutinen h Appreciated j �FXOE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT IS, IMS Dorothy Ann Roberts Woodland Seniors Surprise Advisor Sets Nuptial Date ’ 60 Attend Annual Federation Meeting At Nashville Tuesday Members of the Woodland High Mrs. Alice Roberts, of Route 2. Hastings, is announcing the engage­ school Senior class surprised their ment of her daughter. Dorothy Ann. advisor. Lawrence Bteenwyk, last Thursday night. Tiie graduates met downtown and Mrs. Ernest Keens, of Grand Rap­ ids. Tiie wedding date has been «t then went tn a group to the In­ structors home. The affair was a for June 25. complete surprise to him. Members of the group enjoyed Doris Lockwood, of Hastings, was chosen to pour tor the annuli games outdoors, and then went into Mother's Day Tea given May 14 the house where they presented by tl»e Womens league of Western Coach Bteenwyk with a gift. Refreshment* were served and Michigan college for mothers of all women students on the campus. This ■notion pictures were taken by I* one of the traditional events on Coach Steenwyk. The 33rd annual meeting of the Barry cxnmty Federation of Woman's clubs was held Tuesday. May 17. tn the Methodist church, with nearly 60 members of the Hastings Women's club. Middleville Reading club. Woodland Woman's club and Nash­ ville Literary club in attendance. The morning session opened at ten o’clock with Mrs. William R the social calendar of the Women's Mrs. Lyle Scudder is In Borges.-, Dean leading tire assembly in sing­ League which mothers from an sec­ tion* of Michigan and adjoining hospital this week when she was in ing several selections. The invoca­ tion was given by Mrs. Charles surgery last Saturday. states attend. Oughton. Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, presi­ dent of the Nashville club, gave Ute Exclusively at.. . sponse was given by Mrs. Adam Baitinger of Woodland Fallowing the treasurers report and other business transactions a aaxaphonc duet was played by Charlene Wenger and Margaret Smith. Bonnet & Gown Shop Fund was given by Mrs. Horace Pttwen of Nashville after which Mrs Orrie Helm of Hastings- and Mrs Marc 8quier of Middleville report­ ed on the State Federation meeting j Mrs. Howard K. Abbott at Read­ ing. president of the Southwestern District of Women's chib*, was among the guests that appeared on the aft­ ernoon program. Mr* Vfn*| Taber of Middleville was elected president for the coming year; Mrs Gerald Montgomery. Nashville, first vice president; Mr* Adam Baitinger. Woodland, second vice president; Mrs. Marc Squler. Middleville, the recording secretary and Mn. L. C. Lexter, Hastings, the treasurer. At noon a luncheon was served in the Community house by thr RuthNaoml and Grace Circle* of the Methodist ehureh. A "Flag Salute" by David Uifdahl. Eagle Scout of Nashville, opened the afternoon seaidon. followed by a solo by Pau) Boutwell, also of Nashville Dr. Vergil alee, ot the county health department, talked on work ol the county, the blood bank and Pennock hoapital. The afternoon addrc.ss was given by Mn Mattie R. Willis of Battle Creek, lecturer, voice and piano teacher, who interspersed her talk with music She was accompanied at the piano by her sister. The Woodland club invited the 1950 annual meeting to be held in Woodland, and lhe Invitation was accepted. Mrs. Parmalee Is Honored by Farewell (Gatherings Here The departure of the E W. Parmalees tor Niles this week lias oc­ casioned a number of farewell gath­ erings Mn. Homer Smith gave a ; luncheon for 12 Thursday honoring Mm Parmalee. The small tables were decorated with lllae blooms while tuiipn and lilacs farmed the dining room center piece. Tiie winning bridge tables were held by Mn C. H Truesdell. Mrs W G. Bradford and there was » guest remembrance fur Mrs. Pnrmalre. On Friday Mm Edward Barrett and Mrs. George Lockwood enter­ tained for luncheon the Emmanuel Guild board of which Mrs. Parma| Max in thh imart Par-GdftK bj . Yott’ll hit tlx new tofttr Una. Nblt tht giant ttltsaft pcchtt. Math of Sttttnt fint embed chantbray. Aho in Wm. Whitman Broadcloth. Restful Colors. Siza 10-44 $ 10.95 Bonnet & Gown Shop Women's Apparel 10-i E. State St. Hastings, Mich. Suadid Friday and Saturday. May 20-21 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION THE RETURN OF WILDFIRE' Red tulips centered the table at which nine were seated At Uie aftemoon's bridge Mrs. Don Gury I turned in thr high score and there | was a gift for the honor guest, Yesterday Mrs George B. Youngs gave a dessert for twelve at which she used iris on the tables and miniature suit cases for the place I cards. Mrs. Parmalee and the three litI He daughter* are leaving today U> join Mr. Parmalee in their new i»ome in Niles, Sunday evening Dr. and Mrs. C H Truesdell entertained their club of twelve at *upj>er for their usual monthly meeting. On Tuesday, Mrs. Truesdell was luncheon hoate** t<» Mrs. L. R. Mattson and tier guests. Mrs Prank Wurmser and Mrs. F. L St. John of Jackson SIX GUN MUSIC Sunday and Monday. Moy 22-23 Dance, Novelty Acts To Follow Woodland Alumni Banauet The ofI iters of the Woodland Alumni association have mailed out| invitations to their annual alumni banquet, which will be held Satur­ day. May 28thFbUowing lhe dinner and pro­ gram. a dance and special novelty acts have been arranged for the evenings entertainment. Arthur Staebler Tells 'About Birds' At Garden Club Meet Mrs. Burdette Sutton was hostess to the Thornappie Garden chib last Thunday. with 38 members In at­ tendance. Following the business meeting, the president. Mr*. Glenn Densmore pmented Mn. Albert Stauffer, pro­ gram chairman. D»ch member resixmded to the roll call, "One Bird I Arthur E Staebler showed 50 slides of pictures taken at the Kel­ logg sanctuary showing h«>w song birds could be attracted to home* by the uae of bird feeder* and bird houses. Keep them simple—a wren house built with a porch was spied by a robin und a nest was started. Staebler said. Staebler told of how the Yellow Warbler finding a Cow Bird s egg in her nest builds another layer on top of the egg Sometime* two or three layen have been found If you don't know your hawk*, do not shoot. The ones seen flying up above nine time* out of 10 are not harmful It is the sly dashing one that get* lhe chicken* He also told how the Blue Jays may be destructive, but a pair of Blue Jays, or a pair of Cardinals. Is'a beautiful slgjit Mrs Homer <Ket» hum And Mr* Roselle Slantoa assisted the hostess n>e June meeting. one week Inter than usual, will be held at the home of Mr* Belle Burton The theme will be 'The Work Shop on Arrange­ ment*." Margaret McKelvey, Arnold Wilson Set Nuptial Date Richard Christian To Wed in Summer 'Nofher Popular Cabaret Dance At Country Club Sat. Bud Wolfe and His Orchestra belt in­ ning at 10 pm Dancing will continue until morning Other member* of the committee include Mr und Mrs. Gordon Crew ther*. Mr. nnd Mrs Fay Clardy. Twenty-five young friends of Mr nnd Mrs Dale Lapham. Mr and Mrs. Lynn Perry, Mr. and Mrs John Michael Reid Chase gathered at his Hopkin* and Mr. and Mrs David horns. 406 W. Bond. Saturday after­ noon where hi* mother, Mrs. Earl Goodyear. Iff. Chase, entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. B. It. Reed enter­ Michael's sixth birthday Mot.l of the parly was held out tained for dinner on Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. Mr nnd ‘ of doors and the Uttle men and women played game* and had their Mrs. Stanley Cummings and pictures taken before refreshments, and Mrs. John Delnaay. 25 Young Friends Help Michael Chase Observe Birthday BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Hair Styling Randolph Scott. |tna Wyatt, |. Carroll Naiah Experienced Beauticians CANADIAN PACIFIC •— Mochine and Machincless Waves __$5 00 up DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Cold Waves_____________________ ___$7 50 up Deb Curls............. .............. THREE FACES WEST” \ $5 50 FOR BETTER SERVICE . . . Mrs. Florence Russel has returned for full time RUSTY SAVES A LIFE' service . . . ond LoVera Shute will be here on Fridays and Saturdays. - JEAN'S ‘ City Bank*Bldg MARY BANASH ,n MOHARA the cool, crisp Summer Suit I/»ok at the mitt. You we that Mohara gives yriti more for your money .., more tailoring... more attention to detail...an exclusive Pacific Milla all-wool fabric of wonted and mohair—one that died* wrinkle* aud stays crisply emart all day through. Wear it...you’ll thrill to iu cool comfort.'?.the lapels never droop. Mohara ealufaction L» built in to last. Day after day, month after month, you’ll agree..? there’s more of everjlhiug you waut in Mohara! • Sun.. Mon.. Too.. Wed.. Thur., Mo, Z2-23-21-25-26 MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN" ' more of everything you want crUpneaa never aoftetM...the prna never melts...tho Sunday. May 8 wa* the acene of a lovely dinner in honor of Mrs Ida Ruth's 85ih birthday. Mn. Ruth r«sidn at 1131 8 Broadway Those present were James Ward, brotherI in-law from Morwalk, Ohio, Mrs I Belle Woodruff a niece from Toledo. Ohio Mr Ward and Mn Woodruff ar­ rived Saturday to spend the week­ end with her. leaving Tuesday aft­ ernoon • Callen at the Ruth home later Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Ruth's daughter. Mn Effie Hull and son Raymond, her granddaughter and family, Mr. and Mn. Ben FSliott nnd family and Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hughes and family who presented hew with a large birthday cake. PERMANENT WAVES Friday and Saturday. May 20-21 at a uaily decorated lo«i« table. The youngsters enjoyed their colorful paper hsu and neckware which each wore during the r>cca-| »lon and also the miniature animals which added to tiie table. Michael received many dandy present*. Lovely Birthday Dinner Honors Mrs. Ido Ruth Two., Wed., Thun., May 24-25-26 Hastings, Mich.—Phonos 2244-2557 About 250 attended the Mother and Daughter banquet sponsored by the WUC.B. on May 11 In the Methodist church parlors. The din­ ner was prepared by thr- Elisabeth and Faith Circles. Mrs. C. D. Bauer and Mrs Arthur Behnke, chairmen, respectively, and served by lite men of the church. The table* were gaily decorated with bouquet* of spring ftewers sei in straw hat* and attractive pro­ grams marked each place. The invocation was given by Mrs. Guy Keller and following the din­ ner. Mrs. Warren Williams led group singing in a couple of Mother­ Daughter tunes. Mrs. Keith Yerty introduced the toastmlitres*. Mrs Curl Damson Mrs. Herbert Wedel gave the toast to the daughters, Ann McDonald responding to the moth­ ers Mias Lulu Tubbs told of her ex­ periences of mothering hundreds of girls tn her mission field in South­ ern Rhodesia. Africa. Mrs. Earl Chase directed a tableau. "The Seven Ages of Woman." in which Mrs. Warren Williams, singing Brahms "Lullaby" to her young son symbohmig Baby­ hood. Early childhood was repre­ sented by Mrs. Charles Smith, read­ ing a bedtime story to her two daughters. Mary Lou Kaecheic* and Beverly Annablc sang "Scikool Day* " representing the Pigtail age and MLss Margaret Gaskill sang "Some­ day My Prince Will Come," the Sweetheart or Adolescent age Mrs Don Haywood, a recent bride, played 1 the role of the brtde with Mrs Meryl Neeb singing. "I Live You Truly.' Mrs. Vcnwr Blough pre­ sented Motherhood, busily knitting' as Mrs. Nceb gave u reading "Faith of Our Mothers" and Mrs Sarah Brandstcttcr acted the part of the Grandmother, reading her Bible * while Mrs Prank Cooper sang "Sil­ ver Threads Among the Gold" Mrs. Gary Crook was preacnU-d with a gift for having the moat daughters with her. five, Mr*. Cleo Viele. Vermontville. Mrs. Frclda Farrell. Battle Creek. Mrs Elim Royer, Bedford. Mrs. Violet Shroyer. Hastings, and Mr*. Barbara Lam­ mers. Cedar Creek, also four grand- ‘ daughters. Mrs Sarah Brandstetter received a gilt for being the oldeat mother present, und with her were three succeeding generation*, her daughter, Mrs. Mason Norwood. Kalamaaio. her granddaughter, Mrs Chester Banghart, and her great -granddaughter both of Has­ ting* • This is the first Mother A Daugh­ ter banquet to be held in several years and it w.i* due to the effort* <>f Mrs Dale Ball, vice-president of the WBCS.. that it wu* resumed this year. Mr and Mrs Harry F. McKelvey, of Route 4 Hastings wish to an­ nounce tht coming marriage of their daughter, Margaret Roar, to Arnold J Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Char­ les D. Wilson of Route 1 Hastings The young couple arc graduate* of Hastings High school Margaret graduated with the 1947 Barry County Normal claw and Vnow t caching for the second year at the Burroughs achool. Arnold will return to Central Mich­ igan College this fall Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baas of The wedding date ha* been set Route 3. Eaton Rapids, announce tl>e engagement of Uieir daughter, tings Methodist church. Rev. Leon Ruth, to Richard E Christian, of Lansing. Manning will officiate. Thr couple is employed at Michi­ gan State college where Min> Bans in assistant extension editor in the department of public relation* and Mr. Christian is on the research staff of the agricultural economics drtMtrtment. She Is a graduate of Cliarlotte High school und Western Michigan college. Kalanuisoo, and he Is a Another popular cabaret dance is graduate of Michigan State college to be held at the Hastings Country und Woodland High school. Mr Christum is the arm of Hie club Saturday evening under thr general chairmanship of Mr. and late Forest Christian of Woodland and a nephew of Mr and Mrs. D. L Mrs. Digory McEwan Christian. Hasting*. A late summer In a gaily decorated atmosphere couples will dance to the music ot wedding la planned. EVERY GIRL SHOULD BE MARRIED' RARRY THEATRE Tableau Features Mother-Daughter Fete on Wednesday ' . Phono 2543 , Study Club met for luncheon Mtottay with Mrs D A VanBuskirk Mn> George Lockwood reviewed the book. "I Capture the Castle," by Dodie Smith. Sunday night supper guests of Mr and Mrs Cecil Hansen were Dr and Mrs: O«nrg« Lockwood. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Harrick and Mr and Mrs J. M Bdehler BANNm waA >m. r»T BAIRD’S The Men's and Boys' Store �HIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1M9 PAGE EIGHT if thr MU Rigan Manual Train­ boot at iMipeming. Industrialist Dies At Barrv Countv Summer Home Funeral wnk Willard Awry, *• trial met It ut'iivitlr PRICES SLASHED STILL LOWER!! Thr< uxh the *on of Henry Ford. C1.irrn.-c Mr. Avery Joined the Ford Motor company m 1912 a student uf automotive mechanic* at a cents In many lndu> an hour Hr remained with Ford until 1937 when tie joined the Mur­ ray Corp a* chief engineer and manager ■■t manufacturing. In IKS he wa» made president and chairman uf tile board nnd last Dr* ember resigned his title l»'*l- Come A-Running-Extra Savings for these Last 2 Days »<t 1> Mesfing lhe Demand for Boys’ Work Shoes and Oxfords al Lower Prices... Part hnwnl .11 TH’S IS THE SALE OF SALES, ll-i :i,l; tank i t C:i ib* 'I >* < THE ONE, THE ONLY, OUR original 5c a* .rmn i t!i •.! Nothing like this in years—Boys’ Brown Moccavn Oxfords and Black Pebble Grain Leather Work Shoes . •I .■ lame a I Now O.lv Sale Leather Sol: RADIO STATION WELL Ft 3.69 Sixes 2 to 5 bath, nr kitchrn. UNITED 2: electric t SIX-ROO.' up. two t oil heat; only ... YEAR ‘RO inn room refrigeru SEVEN-RC distance Ungs, to: ANOTHER BIG RUSH FOR VALUES WILL HIT ITS STRIDE AGAIN FRIDAY AS PRICES ARE SLASHED STILL LOWER! COTTAGE chen. bnl water an floor, got 9-ROOM t bedroom al only* NEW HOIK chen anc drive, fu In basem SEVENTY houw. 31 n'ce lot mile* no- Cord Sole ONLY 5c Bun Second Pair FREEPORT Envrv Kime 102 1 on Your Oi-I TB PARMALEE S STORE FR MAYTAG her daughter. Mr. and M: m SURPASSING ALL PREVIOUS SELLING EVENTS-NO OTHER SALE LIKE IT! No need lo pay high fancy prices on shoes lor Baby! Over 200 pairs Baby's First Slep and Hard S^le.. Black, Brown or While Slices end Orfords in lhe largest selection of broken lines we have ever shown. sun- tner ana ‘ dinlatnr i>f Mr und1 I :: t. n <if Grand B.’tl C! J J<,hn Thale ns luncheoi Mr Bring in the kiddies r!y! Prices slashed way below replace­ Howard Thaler ment costs. Carl HU WHILE THEY LAST nd family SPECIALS Leading lhe way with Lower Prices on Children s Oxfords, Shoes and Casual Styles... c dd up lhe savings! STYLES FOR SCHOOL OR DRESS 3 Value Leaders $ TWO ACS lUtlU, « houw, Hi nnd wnri to K<xxi anti bail rtdlnc. FOE-ROC dinlne i One Pair Only $2.89 2.89 Second Pair for furniture 5/ A NICE O then, ut All Sizci—8' j to 2 1.98 chrn. ba SIX ROON Timed For Still lower prices ore . in order for these •• ' ll lost doys: Hl<D nd dausth- Their Spring for Stock Up Now! Shoe Needs. district, nn liw ANOTHER WE RE GOING THE LIMIT! EVERY PAIR WAS A BIG VALUE AT REGULAR PRICE, NOW! A DOUBLE VALUE DURING OUR SENSATIONAL 5c SALE! '.I VI W and BULLIMG'S 139 W. Stale UPTO I DATE 1 THREE-Rt remodel? THCU5ASDS HAVE BENEFJED BY THIS WHO! ESALE PRICE SLAUGHTER-HUNDREDS MORE WILL HEAP THE SAVINGS AS PRICES TL’MPLE DOWN! DOWN! DURING THESE FINAL 5c SALES DAYS. be built by the pron method*. Durtiw th- le t h company produced dlf- NINCSY-FOi THREERC SIX ROOS dining r FOUR RO Special Selling! Women's ccmIcrlable Sun Kix Oxloidi-brown or bene. tnd Mr*. ( ■ nil STARTS Tf *• 1I"| , ! on Rowiader Itnliatid and Grand Huven. Prices Tumble on Boys New Brown Clever Styled Dress Oxford* EIGHTY room hr trie atm A GOOD, nine rex achool; for ... with thick brown sport 8EVFN-RC living n LIKE A Any second pair yours tor 5c. PISTOL SHOT! $4.87 OH. STAT for ... S-ROOM R Second Pair . . 5c llfhtfl. SUNOCO DYNAFUEl IT’S JUST LIKE GETTING AN EXTRA PAIR OF SHOES FOR PRACTICALLY NOTHING! Ivan R t.f Mr nnd Mrs Scores ol smart dress id Mr and Mr.* family PtVM Fish styles and servicequick starting than Sun­ oco Dynafuefi Yof you Of Ml ■ : :.'I n ut HaUinftu. able Sport Oxfords V<i uni who! fori ■ are still available- f K’V and Mr* Chai family. Afternoon Luella Knlstht ot । and Howard Hamblin of . Sundav at •pen I-. * Ravmond Wie- MMN with his parents. Rav Wieland und Ix>u Wieland -pent Mr and Mrs Earl Paul HrdTnun. Mm lUffman. and Mrs Orvin t Wednesday shopping Get a tankful today! : rin-.t at tin- home of ri- it I..kt- Od« .•.-a * Miss Ul- Andrus U<nt Tuesday after­ noon m KHimfroo Lillian spent One-Stop Service T»m spent the afternoon visiting Bob Walton at the Colira S. Jefferson ot Court St. howw, TWO APA apart me un 5 r Mr nnd Mr*. Karl VanSycklc and Mr. und .Mr* Ervin Huven* went to Holland Bunday to view the , tulips all remaining popular Fashion-Bill S7.95 M Arch Slyles now nrirpd nnlv priced at al only $4.98 jjjj and your choice cf M any second pair.. 5c We have again cone through our large slock and slashed flB prices right and left on broken lines ol Men's Dress and Work Oxfords.. all sizes, T/i Io 11 ineluded in this big group! I five roo lot and I ROOM 1 between 7 ACRES room, k SEVEN RC store, h down a asbestos FIVE ROC tory an NEW HO •nd nc Benue. NINE ON locatio LARGE U Harting built o �dah SECTION TWO—PAGES I »• I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Real Estate Listings THREE-ROOM HOUSE at Clear Lake on pavement, newly remodeled torS3.750.08 A REAL HONEY uf a new home in 1st ward, four rooms and bath, new garage, storm windows, screens and awnings, large kltch'ii. oil furnace, laundry trays, drain in basement.SBJWO.O* UNITED 22'i FOOT TRAILER HOUSE, has electric refrigerator, electric stove., plumbing, etc., all metal construction, all com­ pete tor ..... -$1450.00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE In third ward, one bedroom and full bath up. two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, down; has oil heat; is insulated, new roof nnd two stall garage, full lol, for only $8,400.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE at Unch take, has two bedrooms, din­ ing room, full bath, oil stove and drums, ail furnishings but the refrigerator go: also a good boat, for------- ------------- $5,250.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, has lights and well water. Just a short distance from pavement, nice lot. about six miles -from Has­ tings. for only — —$2,000.00 NEW FIVE ROOMS and bath, all strictly modem, with hot water h"Ater and water softener. Insulated and storm windows, gas h-ut. for --................................................ $9,500.00 COTTAGE, al Gun lake, two bedrooms, large living room, kit­ chen. bath, targe screcned-in pop-h. wonderful spring furnished water supply, drub'r garage: place is furnished, all on nnfloor. good roofs, only —- $5,500.00 9-ROOM HOUSE nnd bath, attached garaee, tn 4th ward, has 4 bedrooms, living rcotn. dining room, kitchen nnd utility room, has new roof, new hot water heater; real close in and nriced at only - $5,MO.oo NEW HOME in 1st ward, has two bedrooms, living room and kit­ chen and bath, cap Job insulation, has attached garaje. cement drive, full basement uiUi cement floor, full lot .laundry trays in baaoment 'all modem*, tor---------------------------------- $9,250.00 SEVENTY-FIVE ACRE FARM in Carlton Township, eight room house. 30 x 40 bam. tool shed, garage, hen coop, hog house. n‘ce lot of maple trees. 50 acres work land, fences fair, tour mil*-* norih of Hastings- land lays good, tor$7,500.00 BRAND NEW tours nnd ba»h. nnd two acres land, strictly mod­ ern It. Is partly finished for two bedrooms up: on pnvem*n’: real clone in. A swell home for-$9400.00 TWO ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Twp.. has six room house, lights, water, fruit has Just been fixed up slick and nice: nrire .. —$’400.00 FORTY-ACRE FARM in Hastings Twp.. has a nlrr fl-room house, lights and water, three bedrooms, asbestos siding, shed nnd work shop, corn crib has seeding. 12 acre wood lot, close to go**d fishing, has $1,000 00 5't mortgage on it, SFVFN-ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward. Hastings, three bedrooms and bath un. one bedroom and living room, dining room. A NICE COTTAGE on north side of Lake Alennnuin. nenrh- new. hs* two bedrooms, screened-ln porch, good well, new a*h"*t'is siding real n'ee lot --------------------------------.......... $3,200 no FIVE-ROOM HOr<E In 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen full basement, new garage, hot and nnld water tn«‘dc toilet; tour lota, a nice garden pl-t $2.«5n.<M A COTTAGE on Gun take temalb has two bedrooms, long living room kitchen in one end ot living nw>m. water lnsid»- snm" cement floors; lot Is 50 ft x 250 fl right on S. end of Oun lake. rasv access . ------------- - ------------ ------------------- -------A NICE 4WF BEDROOM home in 4)h ward, his living room, kit­ chen. utility room and bedroom, all modem but furnace r<-r $3,500 03 IN TIIE FIRST WARD, a nice little home. h"s living room kit­ chen. bath with lavatory and seal, hot water heater, fn’l l"l SIX ROOM HOT’F*’ tn first word, two bedroom' and bath up; one bMwm down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace nnd 'hot water heater, two stall garage, has a work shop on ft. district, has tour mvnrtmenti has three bathrooms, brings in an Income of $143.00 per month, tiesides a fine place to live tor th" «wn«r, tor ............................................. Sl’.flOO.Mi ANOTHER new four room and Imth in 4th Ward HastitteX all THREE ROOM HOURR In 1st ward, that is three rooms and bath: SIX ROOM HOURF tn 2nd ward, two bedrooms up living ronm. dining room, modern kitchen, all heat, bath with stool full tat .................................................................. SSAttan# A YEAR ROUND cottage'at Pottawattamie. Wall take, near Del- FOUR ROOM HOUSE, hot and cold water, full lot. 4th w*rri stnooM EIGHTY ACRE FARM five miles from Hastings, has a good six room house with running water in the kitchen wired for elec­ tric stove, hln root bam 30 x 40; hog house. chicken coop, lavs good gn-vt anil $6850.00 A GOOD. NEARLY LEVEL. 75 acres on an excellent, road, with nine room house with new roof, land is good soil, close to a school; 10 miles from Hastings. This place can be bought A BEAUTIFUL corner lot on S Hanover St . Hastings $1180.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE tn 4th ward. Hastings, four bedrooms. living room, dlntnv mom. kitchen, all modern, oil heat. Ruaro storm windows, oak floors, garage, tn A-l condition for $9,000 08 on. STATION on trunk line highway, fine location, flve room house, modem store building 24 x 44 with lights and water, one acre land, real estate and fixtures, business and all fnr -$10.50048 8-ROOM HOUSE In Freeport. 3 bedrooms has lights, snring water, rente for 870 oo per mon’h. and a three room house whfeh rente for 81840 per mo., all for .—------------- ---------- 13100.00 Noble Whitney PLAY Appointed Hudson Dealer in Hastings Noble Whitney, 37. owner of the AT-EM Body shop at 321 N. Mich­ igan avenue, has announced that he had been appointed tiie Hudson dealer In Hustings and that lhe franchise would be operated under the firm name of Whtlney-Hudson । Sales. | Whitney, who purchased hit I body shop IB >llh flud- 250 Attend Rites ’ A new sales display room and; parts department has been under construction al the N. Michigan PlanllomeNursing Dedicating Organ shop for a week. Whitney said that the new addition, to be 40 by 22 feet, At Woodland would provide space to display one ‘Graduation* Tue^ car and also the parts department The showroom, being constructed of concrete and steel, will have a glass front. Il is expected to be com­ Dr. O- D. Cummings, director of pleted in about a month laboratories. Michigan Department Whitney. of Health, is to be lhe main speaker here on Tuesday at a graduation dessert and program which the welcome the opportunity of thaw­ Barry County Red Cross chapter has ing old and new friends his serv■itanned for the women of the coun­ ty who have completed their home nursing course. Whitney said that two lines, the Mr*. Keith Chase, chairman of •'Super series and the Commodore series, are available with a choice of an entirely new 121 horsepower super-six or improved 128 horse­ power super-eight engines." Certificates and pins will be pre­ Tiie new Hastings automobile dealer is a native of Gratiot county sented to the graduates of lhe home where he was born June 1. 1911. He nursing course by the Rev. L^ason graduated from St. Johns High Sharpe, pastor of the First Presby­ school where he played football and terian church and chairman of lhe after graduation opened a body shop local Red Cross chapter. and car sales agency in Ithaca When World War II was declared he sold out but was rejected for military service. Doctor to Speak Farm Land Prices until IMS. when he purchased Whitney and his wife. Betty, live Decline for First Time in Decade VICTOR Referring to recently released government reports. Dr Wright pointe out that United States land prices turned downward one per­ cent during lhe last four months ending March 1. Tills, he said, is the flrst‘decllne i J Robert Smith. Nashville, has ‘mn appointed to thr Lakeview cemetery board for mother threeyear term; Hurry k Johnson, far two years, and Vern Bivens. far one year, according to Village President Gale Kelhl. Thornapple Grill glorious too, are the i , I I SUNdays of "playmates'* you need to enjoy your days of sport and your hours of relaxation to the fullest. for your place in the sun this summer . . . things to better, feci better, and hove a better time. So get set for a good time at our PRE-SUMMER $1.25 Value 75c Fitch Shampoo and 50c Scalp Massager 79‘ SALE—ond save for the fun C*by Sun Tan Oil . . . 49c Howland Swim Caps $1.09 Hot Food jug $7.50 Beach Bags _ — $7.00 Kolynos New Ammonia Powder 43c Vitalis Hair Tonic ----. . 4 ox. 43c Wilson Sun Glasses—Aviator Style$2.49 Baby Brownie Camera _ $3.16 WILDROOT COMBINATION KQ* ww $1.20 Value Cream Oil and Shampoo , Make* Thorough Brushing Surprisingly Easy M Ansco Flash Clipper Camera $14.41 Polaroid Sportgios $1.69 Pint Thermos $1.59 Tartan Sun Oil 79c Eclipse Sun Classes 49c Picnic lugs from $2.98 LOGAN THORNAPPLE GRILL ties, though for the country as a whole, they are still more than double the average in 1935-39 BANK ON YOUR BANK a little. However, the two percent rise tn each of the past two years Is a slowing down from lhe 17 percent rise for the previous 13-month period the Irvine Methodist church at 2 and the average ot about 12 percent nm 8nnd«v conducted by Rev lewis Rigrlmsn of Battle Creek. Wright explains that it generally. Special music wm furnished by Mrs Alma Belon and Mrs Clarence Izmvstreet accomnanied by Mrs. It Is # long-time proposition and Martha Dean. Interment was in unless the fanner has considerable Irving cemetery. cash, he must evaluate what is. Mr SchifTmitn will be remembered ahead in farm earnings in order to as n kind neighbor and friend. Be­ calculate whelhu or not he can pay, sides friends from nearby towns at for the farm. the funeral, others were present from Alma. Martin. Plainwell. Kal­ amazoo. Battle Creek, and Wayland. Gas Tax Mane' FOR LOANS TO MAKE DREAMS COME TRUE Put Out Dump Fire PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS New Corona models . . $77.50 to $87.50. trade-in your old portable. New We will Corona adding machines, and the new Barrett Electric Calculating machine. These are sturdy, reliable machines. Whether your dream is for a farm in the country, or a home in the city your Bank (this bank) will help you make your dream come true, with a tailor-made loan to suit your individual needs. BANK PLAN LOANS COST YOU LESS RUBBER BANDS—small No. 8: medium No. 12. 14, 16; larger bands No*. 32 and 105, in ’Z» Ib. boxes. Alto small bundles. Loans available for time payment plan on New Cars . . New, small sixe office safe, floor gampie. Style has Ati ESTATE KER and Repoired ond Refinished Rites Held Sunday He is nirvived bv four sons. Walter, of Hastings, Arthur, of Atlanta, Mlc»i , Fred. of Rattle Creek, and Clvde. of Middleville; two daughters. Mrs. .Rose l-ewl*. of Battle Creek, and Mrs Glsdvs McNutt, of Mlddlevtlle; a brother. Wirt SchifTmitn of Plainwell; one st"n-brolher. Curtis Harwood of Marlin, and a step­ sister, Etta Sherwood, of Kalunasoo. and three cmndchildren and six great grandchildren. PRE SUMMER The FUNdayi—those grand and evening organ recitals reached the postwar peak, says Dr. miles from lhe church. Karl T. Wright. Michigan State]-----------------------------------college agricultural economist. | — FURNITURE turned last week from Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crawford where she spent ten days because spent a few days in Grand Rapids their son. Robert had been seriously 111 with virus pneumonia. house, tame basement barn, tool shed, granary, blacksmith shnp about *o acres work land for —--------------..F1888 NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on, pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTS on M-43 Just out of town on pavement Bee the Harilnrs H»lghte Beautiful Lota, watch the new houses being built on this plat. Lillian; his daughter. Marie, and his son. Paul Both choirs sane anthems during the dedication. In the absence of Gordon Williams, who was unab'e to attend. Phillip Bum sang Malotto's "Izird'a Praver." Emil* M*nv plaved the prelude, the oftortory Resident of Irving Dell Schlffman. 77. died Thursday at the Greenfield Convalescent home In Hastings after a long illness. Mr Schlffman was born at Wayland but had resided In the Irving area for GOOD TIME help you look On Cemetery Board After ten vears of almost steady tendance. -limbing, farm land prices in the Dies on Thursday: Funeral services for Mrs. Mar-1 guertte Bingham. 41. uf Cleveland. Ohio, whu was born in Hostings the .laughter of the lute Supreme Court I Justice W W Potter, and Mrs Pot- I ter. who lives at Wall lake, were held j it the Hess chapel in Nluihville, Monday si 3 pm Tiie Rev. Donald Roar, of the I "Jharlotte Episcopal church ofllci-1 <ted and burial was In the family ’ol in the Wilcox cemetery in Maple ' □rove township .. had : lived in Hastings where lhe family 1 lhe memorial. Hr also stressed that the needs more of the spirit in which and for which the memorial—which Includes an electric organ. Maas chimes. Mans tower amplifier. Mr>a« Westminster tnelodv clock nnd the loud-speaking system—was given The memorial was presented to the church by George P R-lser of noon f Get Set fora Held in Nashville Mrs. Bingham ta survived by her Approximately ?*-o •m.—-• •"nded the dedication services at tiie lusband. a son. her mother; two Zion Lutheran church at Woouiaik wethers. Charles Potter, of Kalamawo, and Philip Putter of Wail lake; Sunday at which Dr N. A Mrnter hrre abler.-. MIm Louise l’.Ut< r. Of IXD.. president of the Mlchigar District of the American Lutheran Vermont: Mrs Doreen Hannah, ot church, delivered an address on th« Binning l).< m. and Mrs. Elizabeth theme “An Organ Dedication—? Starr, uf Royal Oak. Constant Reminder to Praise God “ one son. Lonny. 3. '.................................. 81145840 TWO APARTMENT HOUSE in 1st ward farina park, has 3 apartments and ba»h un besides owner Is reserving a big mom un. 5 rooms and stool down, -all modem two stall oaraee. Price Middleville, and daughter of the Leighton, wen nurses receiving terworth hospital. Grand Rapids. Monday evening. The ceremony maiks lhe completion of two-third; of first year training. The girls were members of last year's graduating class of Thomap1 ple-Kcllogg school. Parents and friends were invited to the ceremony half of 1949 McNitt Act payments, Firemen were alarmed Tuesday according to Stale Highway Com­ afternoon to extinguish a dump Are missioner Charles M. Ziegler. in the Fall creek area. No damage FORTT ACRES of land. Rutland; has a dandv peach orchard between M0 and 800 bearing peach trees, the best varieties. cta«e to Hastings, for------- --$2825.8* 1 ACRES in Baltimore on good road, nice 4-room house, living room, kitchen 2 bedrooms, new well. 40 peach trees, 7 annle, stove goes with It for--83158.8* SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, a nice location, close to good store, has living room, dining room, kitchen, and one bedroom down and two bedrooms up new bath, modern kitchen: has asbe.'tn* stdins: all modem, has garave price-------- $8,300.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in Castleton Twp.. has shower, lava­ tory and stool, wired for electric stove, ha* hot water heater: 8 acres land; has work shop 13 x 18. Will take in a late monel car or sell outright for-- ----------- —....83758.00 NEW HOME, tn 2nd ward, four rooms and bath (a dandy). liv­ ing room, dining room, modem kltehen, full basement, two bedrooms, fullv Insulated, forced hot atr heat, storm sash Funeral Sen ices Capped at Hospital For Mrs. Bingham Miss Betty Noffke. daughter of the George Noffkes of . Miss Laura Thede. Glenn Thedes. of among the student Mehta. water" on motor. 38 x M hip roof bam. another bam 38 x 70 with basement, tool hou«e and hng house, and utility FIVE ROOM BttNGALOW In 1st ward. clo*e tn. living room din­ ing room, kltchm. has gas heat, brick siding, garage, full hath, lot and one half and priced at only----------------------- $4000.88 ■ ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, an estate has gas heat, one bed­ room down and three un all floor coverings and draper*"* go 2 T-K High Grads Appliances . Farm Machinery and other practical needs. only $80.00. A good safe. E Rubber Stamps CASCADDEN HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Yeari of Continuous Service' PHONES: 2105*2103 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN •4«‘M***«*AS*****»4MJ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY II, IMS PAQB TWO Class B Athletes to Compete in Regionals Saturday Records Smashed as Greenville Retains Conference Crowd 9 Schools Entered I Central Michigan]|3 For Cinders Classic bx : / 3nl ? ® In t'ir.1 Hun Which Begins at 10 £53 has 1.000 In First Meet Hun Qualifying Heat* Slated In Forenoon. Final* For 1:30 P.M.; Rule Marehall And Charlotte Favorites ChMiotl* .. GAMES SUNDAY .040 .ooo .000 Al ChxBoU*. Athletes from nine schools, the Mme number as last year, will compete here Saturday in the Re­ gional track and field meet which will gel underway on Johnson field at 10 am when the qualifying events will begin. The finals will start al 1:39. i« Wr* i~'*s Schools who have entered teams UOWllIlff WlDSs VllV t Um annual cinders classic in-; D 7 J elude Battle Creek Lakeview. Char- KT« I mu iupuu. ooa.in of Grand Rapids. Grand Haven. Grand Ledge. Lowell. Marshall and 1 HaeUrw*. Ionia, Coopersville and Grand-1 vllle. while assigned to the Has-1 Home Kun With Baar* Ung* Regional, have not entered: Loaded Give* Portland 6-1 Victory; Ionia Wallops Marshall and Charlotte have been established as pre-meet favorites, Hasting* in Inaugural Tilt both entering veteran competitors Dowling. Ionia and Portland who have Improved over last year's performance*. Bui other schools are opened the Central Michigan base­ ball league’s season Sunday after­ also sending outstanding boys. noon by gaining decUivc victories Hastings, the defending champion. ।in the circuit's inaugural games is not considered a strong con- played , under threatening skies. tender to retain the crown although they will make strong bid* for first . Dowling, behind the pitching of "Fireball" Leon Dunn, pounded two place Ln several event*. Coach An- . Grand Ledge chuckers for 13 hits and ton Turkal 1* making a real bid to u many runs on the diamond at take first place Ln tiie sprint med- ;Clear lake to defeat Die Merchant's. ley and. unless time trials change 13-4, while the Ionia Cardinals, his mind, will run Henry Gibson. L 'playing their first game under Hie Newell Heath. Jack McWebb and managership of Ivan Chance, Linington in the relay. The combi- swamped , Hastings under a barage of nation i* expected to click. hit* to win, 12-3. Hastings on count on hlfh champlonx, grabbed a one-run lead Ln the Oral inning then increased nine ijoses in 1*1 League Encounters COMPANY Greenville's Yellow Jacket*. tak­ ing seven first places here Friday night and a raft of other points, easily retained their West Central Conference Uack title with a total ot 79 point*. Running in the tint nocturnal of Ionia which edged out Hastings for second place with 46.4 points to the Saxons' 33.7 while SL Johns gathered In 22.9 points and Beld­ ing 10. a slight wind wafted across John­ son field where over 200 fans—more than double the usual number which turns out fur the league cinders event—watched three new league record* smashed in the Varsity events and ns many in the* Fresh­ man division. Gerald Davenport. Greenville cov­ ered the 880 run in the outstanding time of 2 03,15 to better the mark set bv Hastings' own Eddie McKeotigh buck in 1945. Eddie, who watched Davenport's performance, had set a record of 2:05.8. In the sprint medley. Hastings Annablc. Harold Roberts, I.. D. Becker and Dick Liningion—cov- (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.i Nashville Bows ing* he hurled. Dick AUerdlng. who • ray «Pteae turn to Page 4. this Sec . J () Calves—Good and choice $24-$29 Culls and common__.$15-$24 KEEP COOL! in u linriv tailored Tropical Worsted Suit made just for Sheep------------- $8.75-$10.50 Steers and heifers . _$18.80-$22.10 Cows$15.7O-$I 9.20 Bulls ... $17.50-$20 Mogs$18.IO-$I9.9O mostly around$19 Roughs $I4,$18 Feeder pigs _$10.60 $25.25 Morsel $42-$58 S16.50 Quick Delivery Aleo allowing u coniplciiline of madr-lo-meaaiirc elurk*. Sport Shirt* and Dree* Shirt*. I*h»n<* 2716 for Ippaint inrnl in your honw Harold E. DeVany I. Michigan 11 uc«‘ruBlcc 8. b . Under Field Lights A Refrain Sung Around E-B-I Wheel Tiie other meet record was broken by BIU Fate, of Ionia, who heaved lhe shot a good 44 feet. 2 3 4 inches to better the old record of Belding's Trudgeon by 3 4 of an inch Roy Stricker, ot Greenville, was the outstanding performer of die league’s new entry, Eaton Rapids. meet -if there wa* one. The speed­ ster didn't crack any record* but he Charlotte did not have a league won first place in the 120 high hur­ dles in 15 9. just a tenth of a second game. Another event in which Hastings over the tune established in 1947 by Dowling had no trouble defeating should score high is the 440. Bill Hastings' Bob Branch. Porteous, who covered the distance Grand Ledge Manville Whitney's in 34.7 last Friday night, should place. Ned Will won one of the times in the first frame to take a 444a last year in 33 5 and Bill Ward, 3-1 margin, then got two more in male. Jim Lincoln, right behind of Marshall, who will be back thu lhe second. The Merchants got one hurdle*. back tn the third for a 5-2 score but year, won the second 440 in 54.8 Greenville's Bill ’Evarl also was a BUI Ward is counted on to give Dowling scored again in the fourth, Marshall a considerable number of three time* in lhe fifth, once in double winner, cracking first place lhe sixth and got three more tn the in the century hi 10 5 and first In eighth. The Ledgers got their last the 220 dash in 23.6. In that event of the 880 relay team which took Newell Heath, who turned in Has­ ------ - in 1:373. which beat the two markers in the seventh. >y Greenville's good team Duke Servin, Dowling's center - tings outstanding performance, bat­ tled -hu way into second place. ly night. Heath, somewhat pausrh and Mayer of Grand • •••. ----------- - handicapjwd by One st lhe nutstanding dashmen l^dze rapped out double* and . injuries nearly all Jhe track season. Don Doster. Dowling left fielder. I UMilt first place tn ’the h" broad jump ‘""’n McCauL with his longest leap in competition , with 20 feet. I's inches. Bob Wabcr Dunn had good support in the field and allowed 10 hit* tn the nine, of St. Joints was second and Dick cantos. Ken Figg started for the, LinUigton. Hastings, third. A* a , Freshman last year. Heath set three McCaul also took third last year Ledgers and gave up eight hits for tn the 220 dash, coming in 23.9 be­ nine runs before being shelled from in Friday's competition. hind Hastings' Bob Branch and J. Hastings' relay team iuid hard D. Schneider, of Marshall, who won relieved by PeJdpausch who pitched luck in the 880 relay on the last the last two. allowing five hit* for the event in 235. pass and consequently took a fifth Charlotte Is expected to pick up four tallies. in the event instead of the first or plenty .of points in the shot with The game played at Johnson field second which they appeared to have Ken Spark* tossing the weight over was close until the seventh frame had in their hands. 48 feet. Hans Kardel is another when the Cardinals finally gut goBill Porteous was Hastings' other boy that can be counted on for first place winner. Gauging himself points and Sparks will certainly lonia Itad scored in the first And in the 440 run. Porteou* came up (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec > third frames for a 2-0 lead but- in from third place in the stretch to the sixth Hastings came back and edge out Bob Schild, of Innla Henry tied up the count In the seventh, Gibson, another good Hastings man. however, tiie Cardinals sent three was third In the event men scampering across the plate In the mile run, Ralph Richman, and then in the eighth added five ol Greenville, came Irani behind to HASTINGS more. They got two mure in the take first place m the grueling con­ final stanza for good measure. ,i test wit!► -,. McKinney, ol Ionia sec­ LIVESTOCK SALES Hastings got their final run in the; <>nd; Neil Bard. Greenville, took tunth. j third, Ken NlchciU. of Greenville. Frida,. Ma, 13. 1949 'Ken Beardslee’s All ThroughF P 1 1 F* • 1 >UnnCl(l I FldaV As Season Ends NashvtUe ctaeed another unsuc- ping a 7-5 decision to the "hot" ! Sunfield High »chool baseball team. but not without first throwing a that defeated Vermontville but then the visitors unit from beI Sunfield pounded Julius Maurer [ and Dick Shaw, who chucked the ■ M'Vrnth inning, for 10 hit* to collect t heir seven run*, ifashville got t heir -rten hits off Mast, William Broi gan caught for tiie vk tor* and Don I Lar.gham fur Nashville. ; Frank Mix and Langham had per­ feet records at the plate getting two I for two official trip*. I The defeat gave lhe Tigers a rec­ I ord of seven defeat* in eight *uirts. j The team defeated only Dimondale. "Ken Beardslee* all through!" That's a startling statement but one tiiat brings smite to coaches Ln the Eaton-Barry-funla baseball league. But It's only that he'a all through with breaking lhe hearts of baseball players in local Class C and D schools The lad is definitely headed for tugger things, according to Beardate. Sr., and the some 563 resident* of Vermontville for whom Ken ha* pitched during the past three years. Ken graduates this year, leaving behind him one ot lhe finest baseball record* ever achieved by a reaident of the area. And must residents well. Ken will be a major leaguer in a few years, Ken ended his high school pitching career last Friday afternoon when he struc^out 28 batters as Vermontville defeated Holt, 5-2. During the past three years. Beardslee h a a averaged over 18 strike­ outs a game for his high >chool team. Over the three year period. Ken pitched 18 games in­ cluding eight no-hit. no ran games. This year. Ken allowed just 12 hila in six games and struckout 127 men in his 48 umUigs In three years, lie whiffed 240 men. Scouts from 11 major teams have made the pilgrimage to Vermont- | vilie this season to look ' him over. It's almost certain there will be a ' scramble tor the sixfoot. one-inch pitcher when he gets his di­ ploma next Thursday. Major league rules proMbit any of. Ute teams from dealing with Beardslee until he fin­ ishes hl* high school, but the line is forming to the right As far as Ken's coach. Bob Gcllna. and his fellow townsmen are con­ cerned. you'd have a hard time try­ ing to convince them that they haven't got a second Bobby Feller on their hands. "Ken hu everything," is the way Gellna sum* it up. "He's big. he has a good curve, a fast ball and a change of pace and I don't see how he can miss going place*." the coach added. Ken also ha* a healthy batting averagte of over 500 for his three years of high school ball. Beards­ lee double* as a third baseman on the days he Un't pitching. Coach Golina hu disclosed that he was going to take Ken to De­ troit May 27 for a two-day work­ out with the Tigers and added that the Yankees have expressed a de­ sire to look Beardslee over tn New York after his graduation. Hank Greenberg, vice president of lhe Cleveland Indians, lias ex­ pressed his desire to see Ken grad­ uate next week, and if he can't come lie'll send Jack Bracken, head of the tndian scouting forge, from De­ troit. Ken wu initiated into the game ar. I ht« TIRES HILO THE RO AO LIKE MOTOR SAKS cal school Is the basic school of the au vumu, .»». ,mi«m on- cars learn fundamental* required of Oapt R. E. Albright, son of Mr. all air force officers. and Mrs. C. E. Albright, of Hastings. Is alhong the Michigan officers In Ken Beardslee added 26 strike-out* the current class of the Air Tactical Mr*. Ray Lamb was in Detroit to his long string and another vic­ and Howell over the weekend. tory Friday afternoon when he and bl* Vermontville High, achool mates defeated an invading Holt team. J-2, tn a 9-innlng contest. Not only did Beardslee whiff ATTENTION... FISHERMEN the ninth. Jack Ransom reached first on a single. Then Beardslee, who ha* been Vermont­ ville's powerhouse at the plate as well a* on the mound, stepped up and rapped out a long triple to break up lhe game. Both teams collected five hits and Vermontville made four errors to Holl's two. Ronnie Mull caught for the victors and Doti Green and Bruce Defue formed the Holt Bat­ tery. 'she score by Innlnt HOLT Plan on spending the opening weekend of fishing season FLORIA’S RESORT FISH LAKE Pleasant Atmosphere 'til.1 FOR SALE IBS. TUB*—l:tf(a.v. Pale V»bU — AsMon (Hl. Barchju I), Hatt* (BtXl. Wlaawdan (H>. USED FISHING BOAT n. « m In- (Naw rwora. ol* tacata «1 ft-, U- by Hsslk (Ml. lx tell) High Jump-Bp«nc«r |I) ut Buirlitii itli tit ter Hill. Miirill (Hi. Ihlrd. Spnaoda (BlJ.i. u* Aikdan (ID. Hastings Frosh Win Title as Trio Of Old Marks Fall West Central league freshman fol­ lowed their senior* Friday night and smashed three records in their di­ vision of the Weal Central meet but Hastings' Frosh came through u> win the division handily. 66*? to Ionia's 48 points. SL Jeiinx ftniibcd a poor third in lhe division with 11 points ville didn't even enter the division Jack Burchett and Dick Ashdon paced the Saxon youngsters to Freshman title. Burchett, running beautifully, won the 440 in 57.5 to crack the old record set by Conradc of Greenville last year and Ashdon won the pole vault with a jump of 8 feet. Burchett was second Ln the event, Hatu of St. Johns was third and Jim Wingerden look fourth tn his first time out. Jack Blossom rolled up five point* for Hastings by taking first place in the broad jump with a leap of 16 feet. 10 inches. Edward Bush lied for second with Teechman. of Ionia, and Case of Belding, was fourth and Teppink. also of Belding, was fifth play semi-pro ball up around Pe­ toskey Ken was bom in Woodville und 1! years ago went to Vermont­ ville from Dimondale The Beardslee's moved next to the ball dia­ mond on Vermontville* First street. Ken started to pitch when he was 14. playUig third base for the Ver­ montville Independents when he wasn't pitching During the sum­ mer of 1947 ne pitched for the Cutsinger Heating, of Battle Creek, and won 7 and lost 2. Last summer he pitched for Reo Motors, of Lan­ sing. winning 3 and losing 3. In ished right behind Ciayeomb with Ute league in which he played in Brownell, of Hutings, third. Lansing, he set a new strlkout rec­ Waiter Soretuoa. of Ionia, set a ord in one game, whiffing 13. new freshman mark in the shot put by heaving the 12-pound ball court. In the 1947-48 season he weight farther than hl* Varaity scored 319 points In 21 games for brothers. He pul the weight out 46 an average of 152 per game. During feet. 4>_- inches to better the old the past cage season he scored 370 points in 19 games for 19.5 points per game. In these two years. Vermont­ The Freshman nummary: ville won 29 games out ot 40. Ken is president of lhe Vermont­ ville High student council this year. In addition to everything else, he likes tennis, skiing and the movies. r Excellent condition- SPECI AL ALUMINUM FRYING PAN Dunphy-18 ft. Inboard 12 in. Draft-Seats 6 People $49500 Reg. 98c Value Thia Week OQ< CO Each Limit— I Customer JIM BARRS STANDARD SERVICE STATION CALL AT WEBNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN N. Mich. Av«. al M-43 9 Check These SPICIALS Mi inch INSULATING Extra Special Green Blend 210 Ib. Thick Butt Shingles, $6.85 per sq. $2.08 Double Coverage Lock H ioch PLASTER BOARD. Shingles, $7.20 per sq. $1.28 LOOS. ROCK WOOL 40 Ib. BULK ICE-CREAM Rich . . Smooth . . Creamy FIR—2 x 4, 8 ft. »• 20 ft. $83.00 par M. $1.30 SHEATHING BOARDS. White Pine. I x 6 to 1 x 10. FIR—2 x 6. 8 O. to 20 ft $85.00 par M. Fill Up Yo^ir Honie-Frcexcr Today! $8.50 FIR—2 x 8, 8 H. to 20 ft SHELVING. Whit* Pine. 10" $83.00 p«> M. Only I M AS RAIO TO 60 ■cM&maN rra K Capt. R. e. Albright At At Panama Panama City City WHERE THE "•IG” ONES ARE RECORDED HAUINGi MOTOR MtEA ^6tRT(£- HAVE- -4OU Been MON*eviN4 _ WITH THiS BAROMETEB? Beardslee Adds c. «... 26 Strikeouts To Hi School Record JUST LIKE I'M 6OI.4G Lets of Nails GALLON 15c Knotty Fine Paneling RACK, PET Serving to Satisfy Free Delivery of flavori Mi I ^UMTINK MOTOR SALK <.TClf£- 2837 MILLER S farm STORE HASTINGS LUMBER & HARDWAR ROAC )NF �thrfb page THE HASTINGS foANXER. THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1M9 Saxons to Seek Third Straight Diamond Title Today City Host to E-B-I Track and Field Meet Tomorroiv^ BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY Saxon Net Team Defeats Galesburg Investment Securities R*y |«piag* Flynn Seeks Gomes ....... n. ii ’iC.hainnionshinllall DarisC.llucksTeam Uesl Central I....... /„„///,„/ IU-() 111 .111(1 Tennis M.-rtl Here /’()r Johnson Field “lU* Isf'fKl Bud Flynn, well known to Husilniv <■< r/i z U ’* f I resident*. 1* attempting to book - f <> It gnines with softball team* in this . Hartings High's tennis team won area for the .strung Sherman’s. Inc.. ever Galesburg in a meet held here aggregation. Manager* who would i FTi i i’/’* I Hundreds of high school atudcnU < R«*r*MKtatk« May 10 by taking both the singles like to meet Sherman's should write will converge on Ha*tliig* tomorrow Chuck Dnvl*’ Red Sox took com-j and double* events. ' for the annual Eaton-Barry-Ionla to Bud Flynn. 2838 Portage atreet. nund of the Youth Council * SulThe West Central league tennis ■ conference s track and Held meet KalinuutOO. lurday morning baseball league last I single* event from Clare Boland - ■, . veek When the aqilad defeated the meet, originally scheduled to lw held I which will be held on Johnson Held -T _ . j , : ..i-is. iu-1. wi.ii. me itMUMu. wi-iv Locals Drub Ionia I tics. AI tern non Consumers Power Company Common Stock to yield approximately 5V*% at present dividend rates. No License Needed To Fish in Great Lakes Waters »••»•- Kingsley Baulch and Tom Peldl).iyi« Mruckout 10 mrn toil • pause!) took the No. 1 double* (match, 6-1. 8-3. from Dick Wheaton Tom Hoffman. < bucking for the ; und Jack Knotch and Norval Fisher Tiger*. whiffed 13 men and walked land Don Skinner took the No. 3 doubles in 8-6.-6-1, from Dick DeMichigan resident* cun fish Hern'vinney and Guy Rundle. free In Great I.vkr* und connecting ! In tlie other contest. Gary Shirkey waters, but that doc* not hold true whiffed 14 nun und walked 11 which READ BANNER WANT AftB for the Mretuni. that flaw Into ihivc Granger und Chadwick cuUecwd lakes and waters? ,eight .trlkout* between them but V , .. . w.d-.'d 15. J->r Duffey gut a home Fur the benefit of sportsmen -n t , , n »lK.n Uw. ' department explains that u llc« m«‘■landings. « i r,. is needed to flsh in an” of th- i stream* that flow Into the Great t and Homogenized Vitamin I) flow Into thr D> troll. St Clair and Pasteurized pj?**OI —the Great Lake* connecting waters A* an example, the Clinton rh-r . . .. ... In* stream that emotits into Like II U vlflllfl Mil V 17fl V St. Clair, a connecting wider of thr j Great Lakes. If an angler checks > tn fish in the Clinton river. he need* Ou a license Should hi desire to fish in i The scheduled baseball game Luke St. Cluir. no license ir. required. ' Another .-xithrastern Mlrhirnn ' ;!71',r„^;,1 ’ _,t .M-ddirtHle bHw^n example L* the Belle river a stream thl, T.K nh„. and wavUnd that flows Into the St. Clair river -- - off -- tM-cau e .if - r--m and it all-d Middlerille tnd Delivered to Your Door Phone: Days 2651 Nites, 757-Fl I HIGHLANDS DAIRY WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Greenville Here For Crucial Clash; Central Standings ll’r-.sf Memorial Dav t... be. n tentatively decided to play connecting waters of the Great ' ( Lake* Fishing in th. Belle ricer^ calls for a ilcetun*. but fishing tn th’\ ,, „ . ..........>_ ri ct-.ir ..... » ■< >i>4hd Memorial SI. Clair M dur. .......... Dav Htr* „uld in Middleville “ • t» 3:.'.0. (oaoh MilUrd I ngcl said. Veteran Michigan State tactic i A double (leader bull game hrPete FUsi answers to the name "pi'ar ; t«>; i> Harting* and Marah.ili High shape ”, which derive* fr-m the fart schools is slated to begin al 2:30 that his 210 |)ound* extend only ; i-n Johniuui held on Mi-mortal Day. the Johnson Avid court* etarting at Eda-ln Taylur h.i* nnnounerd | (Mensa. IRlbm. tn-eport. Middle­ According to present entries. I Vermontville. Woodland and lhe r'-.n i n ’-ip “III •>- dr<-Me-| ; Na*h»'ille. hv nrtlr-x from Greenville. Ionia . One of the highlight* of thr day anil Ifaallng*| K>H b*' ,,i*> • liampuinsliip b.iH-bull ruin of the f-vvoritrs in the nv.-t l” P^'led on the Johnson “tli ta-lL,, r .rrtein who h .v w. n I ’•'ll1 <IUtnond bcla. cn undefeated “ HI be l>Hia Carrigan, who hax won I HunfleW Miol d,.frBUd all <d hl* singles malche. thl* year Ken Itr.ird- lce of Vermontville in n -. nin ! game. and Middleville ■ Middleville won thr right Io Circle '!> Riders Hi« Hilibons tl F. Lansing Show I ronliurdl < Ittvka llnlldosTo Earn 7-1 A ictory Friday m*. wjf> Invitational Pistol Shoot to be Held itrrt.iln Gnenvilie on Johnson •Id todiy tn a clash that court ve Harting*' High thrlr third rr>ff- Here on .lune 5 ball clwmpi .nshtp. 5 to the firrt unno-il Imita'i n*l pi.tul m it- h of f ' titan Pistol lenct Hasting* another undisputed Hampton hip white Sportsmen* club men* park w-.*i end Thursr r,>n*'',rttn pi fol rang' ikrned Delton High , defci.... -------- — Official uggrrvatltm 15-3. In u tilt played at Middleville Thirty five members of Ciceft’.H Billy Bob Srhenkrl whiffed 13 the Rfdin-t club utti-mliM then first show, ’ ’ ’ - victor* while I t’1' ■ n . Win A Ribbon dub rd 15 hili off .1u.ILkr.rMH I.V t UUI... R.i«Ulln the rfferln--. Helton ebiiek- , A- Hunt club at Red Cedar Stable* 1 in E. LanMng Sunday. Among the nine rider* who came Uff hi* squad through Incligibllll, J ,;.u5<>n for all match, and in lntom.irniw sgame.it 1* expected I mun. nisi clasa. will lx- plan Sally Bramlstetter. who took a 4th in equitation, a 3rd in mn-dcal I Prizes arc t>> be : stalls and a 3rd In ballon burMIng: Wlll.varil Will hurl for Coach Mil-! flr*t -md Mvond pine Mike Kennedy, the club's y-.iincc-i bird Fngel'a squad । far all matrhes. Deltun would haw reprrwntt-d! . Firing. L» to begin twill continue until all have fired tinder 16 scars. f(j| I-iVern Hkidtn- re. a 1st In bullixn daj bursting and ir mw-ii-al stall*: In event of Inclement weather, -I.mdy Skidmore i -Mh musical lhe lt.tik and field meet and the Mary June An Ini*, a 4th under very keen comia-tition in the "-l|kl|ig horse cl»-s e Hut Lil tranu-f ............... RAI lirrtinun ll.isthij- prrv iousl y Burtrll and Itnth Mill. in western equitation adult .Im ■ >.,n bur-ding and a 5th imi'ir .1 t 'i vrclmtiiuit b* tall* und D. n and Herbert Bcadlr bov*’ 220-ynrd dash, prelimln.irie- Herbert B*i'<! estern |>arad<- for 440 yard dash for boys; girl-' re­ lay and boy>’ relay. At the same time thr Held event.- [ alii be run off a* follows: girl-’! bun-bi’ll distance throw: girls' standing broad lump: girl»' accuracy throw: buy*' running broad jump, boy*’ shot put: boy*' nigh Jump and boys' pole vault. The official -corer Is Supi A A ;Rei-d Ot Nashville, nnnolincer. Ar­ thur Smalley of Middleville: start­ er. R F. Dunnnvan Delton; Judge of shot put. Angelo Gucrrfrro, Sunheld. ami Cliff Wing. Freeport; truck events, firs*, Ralph C llirhordson, Nu-Jnlllr: second.*. Millard F.nole. Middleville. Hui ds. Robert Gilina. Vermontville Judge of high tump. J. M. Jnri-cnon. Delton; W H Crandall. FrirjuHt; pole vault. Richard Schroeder. Sunfleld: girl-' distance und urcmury throw. Lawrrnre| Sleenwyk. Woodlarid. girl*’ xtundInr broad Jump. Abbott. Dike Olcf.-a. bov;' runniinr hro*d jump Earl VnnSlcklc. Middleville. ‘ Michigan Slate'-. I‘H!» fiothnll t»n-t* .six EonM-cutiv- home starting Saturday. Ot l. I ind. William and Mary. Penn State. T<-mi>k- nnd Notre Dame tn tiiat order. STAR METAL BOATS Bowlin" Honors Awarded Gab At Banquet Monday Monday chuck Milh-r went Ill-Id nt First Viking idle* I.vnn Bradl* *inrte*l. then CifP ihv ■ccond place award. Ht ite In -iiliitloit W»» third. the Mfc com for fifth Strand •nth place i took Banner.- parmnh und I JOHNS MANVILLE ACKER'S POINT Hinn three participant* In nny «>nr ‘he htirh Mn«I the Strand took lite *w-o|id .pliice award High individual •cries went nr two Held event.* and one to Irene Davis, with Mildred Smith nnd Charlotte Hdbbard tied tor track event RESORT Approved Flooring Contractors JOHNS MANVILLE individual game honors with hu 230 followed by Irene Duvii. tumbling champion in 1M0-I3 incluaive. 2 Home Runs Middleville Ilit'h baseball pli name Monday afternoon with !>•!ton «hl< IRONSIDE i/ ■louled n Buckingham, a Wmlmmow. pounded in th<- sixth with the bn*es un Asphalt Tile Flooring NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan Paiithere ENGLISH-TEXACO SERVICE Colon: CREAM . . CRAY . . BUFF ORDER NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY E. STATE ST. AT MICHIGAN OPEN 24 HOURS Open from 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Sunday Afternoons During April and May . . DAILY AND SUNDAYS Memorial Day . . Moy 30th . . Accessories. Cor Washing . . Simonizing . . Waxing . . Polishing. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS 221 Eotl Stole Let us give your car a complete lubrication change- Emergency repair service. PHONES 2817 2298 MICHIGAN Day & Nile Road Service.. Phone 2229 �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1M9 PAGE FOUR . Softball Loop Begins Play Monday Under New Arcs Stand-out new trucks Dhuble Deader* On .Slate for Entire Summer Season JlUNEUP Jk The Hastings Softball ussocistlon will officially open Ke iM8 season with ^BEAR Johnson held aaftball diamond Mon­ day night when the Nashville Mer­ chant play tha Bite* Machinists at 7:30 and the Bliss Foundry lads j take on the Oakmaster aggregation. | Monday night's contests wffl be HASTINGS MOTOR new lighting which is being com­ pleted this week. Tuesday night all the holes for the light poles iiad been dug and SALES 220 E. State St. • NEW ISSUE . . . CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil me information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS ... co. DeYOUNG-TORNGA Ct.nd Rapid., Mich. will be put in and hooked up and ready to go for the Inaugural games, according to league officials. Softball fans, and Uiere are hun­ dred* in lhe area who wUl appre­ ciate watching the contests at the field, Will find ample parking space by driving to lhe field on either Clinton or Cus streets. Fans can enter the enclosure either through the north gate or the gate on tlu? west side of the field. At Tuesday night's Association meeting held at the City HAU, Pete Bnchelder was elected City Soft­ ball oommlMioner and Ralph Row, war. named official umpire in chief for tiie season. Ross handled the association's contests last year and tiie Middleville official U considered as good as any in the area. Jerry Milk* was granted the con­ cession rights al the games. A share of the proceeds from the conces­ sions will go to help pay for the in­ stallation. Games are scheduled five nights of the contert* with the exception Tom. Jim and Sally Farrah. They were served with refreshment* and played games, al night they at­ tended the show. * Bill Cornelius visited his grand mother. Mrs. Mary Kortes of Portland. Sunday after­ noon. 6he is very ill. * Mra. Alia? Cornelius. Judy and Joyce .were Sunday afternoon guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rice of Nashville. Dorothy Price of the PLih School visited Quimby aci ' “ this Monday. • * Mr. and MraJ Chaffee ac­ companied Mr. af re. Cecil Cappun and Bonn£ Nashville tc : Cedar Creek, sM a* guests of Mr and Mrs <JL_. j Norris and family. * Quimby and Striker schools played ball Friday afternoon. Quimbywon. Now the schools are even. * Ruth Rowley treated the school to icc scream on her birthday. * The school has been decorated with Douglas brought dogwiMxi and lilacs. Ann Rowley tulips nnd Shirley Price narclMus. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaffee and family and Clarence Chaffee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Richard Chaffee of Morgan. 3 Record# Smashed (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 3.) fourth, and BUI Cortrighl, of Has­ and Porteuus in the third. tings, showed his courage aitt, pulled Foster of Hastings will race in up to take fifth tn the event for a the first 880 and Volsard and Jaksec thrilling finish. in the second. The Varsity summary: 110 High Hindi** Stricker (O). Ma Dowling Wins . . . (Continued from Page 4, Soc. 2.) Illis and three runs. l«r <n. Tin*—io.». Dick Warden went the route for Mils -XldBBSu <a>. McKlunty CoKrlgbt Ionia, allowing eight hits and the three runs. None of the Hastings lilts went for extra bases but Max VanVleck. John Griffin and Jack Mowatt pounded out doubles and QIMon (II) >i(ture (U). Benin* Bob Seymour drove out a home run *M0 D*«a—r«»il (G), Hull that cleared the left field fence in ill. Ktehblm <11. Me Webb the third inning. ■ Eaton Rapid* showed the rest ot the circuit that they would be strong contenders for the pennant when they Cave Portland a battle up until the fifth inning when a round trip liarnmered out by Ed Bauer, centcrfielder, with the bases loaded gave the champions their decided margin. Claude Plant's aggregation had tallied tn the first frame and then went scoreless untn the big fifth mond. Postponed or rained out games wffl be played at Bliss field. Funs lan purchase season tickets which will entitle them to sec both games every evening for |2.4(F. Single DELTON admissions have been set at 25 cent* the klxth the visitors pushed their for adults and 10 cents for young­ Last Friday night Robert Dun- lone ran across. sters. Children under 12 accom­ Eaton Rapid* had tough luck in panied by their parents will not be navan presented the annual Band Follies, ana and it It was well ntt?nded. nttrnded.i; the ninth. With one out. an Eaton eonie*. In connection with the concert' Rapids man walked end was sacri­ Season tickets can be secured at st veral forms of entertainment were flccci to second. The next- man up Tiie Banner Office or from any presented and refreshments were | doubled to score the man on second member of lhe team in the circuit. sold, the profit of which went to-1 but he failed to touch home plate Next Tuesday night South Woodta^witrX,hr bn"'’ A <*nd made the third out. bovs in the opener and Metal TDe c°ne®t,°’1 Wna for lhf benefit , Cleo Pennington. Portland third lot the band, which amounted to * ----------------*— baseman, and Bauer also got doubles. The veteran right hander Harold Sandborn was on the mound and allowed just two hits and one run. Guy Holwig chucked the first seven day i* Senior Day—when the seniors innings for Eaton Rapids and al­ the Grocers. for the first time, will wear their lowed five hit* and the six runs . r’i* "crt »r,”ns At I:14 p.m the before being relieved by Ralph Plpko ro P™ d»nJ|hthl sentorelwUl present their annua! who -gave ---------up r-----------one hit—in — the one Indin? ? C,8“ lj> the IChpol • ending on August 5. gymnasium. / Each team made three errors. dK mwl ‘Sub? ofttewhen' Sunday C8,,rrs Bt/,h’' ,‘omc °l The scores by innings; ilated to move plenty of bleachers, Ar[hur nnd Nnia Ford t over to the diamond to make eerMr and M Orww Cline of pArtx Roger*. Prairieville: Mr. and Mr* I ---------- Dick Coyer and children, und Mr and Mrs Merle Palmrteer and' L0K?.^ Slaughter. Battle Crrok: nnd Mr. and ——* Mrs. Floyd McElvainc nnd children. Mrs Harold Doxey, Mr*. Burdette | Nashville. Hcafaterr. m . Hayner. Mrs Nlal Caatetein. Mrs , J Grtinth, ib Mowatt. cf Cha* Rowtey and Mrs. Cameron ( T. GtlHUh. 2b McIntyre attended the extension1 Sou 111 wee I Woodland D. Wardaa. achievement dav bi Hasting* Wed-!, ■ ■.. . nesduy. May 11 Quimby Exhibit was) Mr< Lio--,. M.>-.... .nd on “Textile Painting" und contained!.°:c’ “’“‘A? . and son 'Woodland Spent Wcclneadiiy with ,T0TAU*’ fourteen items * Mr grt? : paul Dessranges * Mr* Bert gj^?1?08 Merle Rowtey and family were SunMoon- cf Hastings spent a few day*. cktKtu; tiny callers of tier parents. Mr. and; v.ith Lon Mow. Saturday •ven-|Ja“,‘ • *hc “H** on Mrs Clu‘K Farltf’ Ibiwn ^teJ^Tth^ Xterlr^Rnwtev* * Su“da>' ot M-r n,ld Mr* I llnwe.. Mr 2ndhM« Oafuim. M«it’H4rry 8ondbrw,k and »“’«*» *»re (1^ w^rtrnd at H^nJ Take 2iJUtn8M »<“•«*"«•“ «»d Virginia RSm.' ur Iwhlnncy “f Blanchard a Mre * Barry. ■ l^»r«,nc<-’ Luca* t, lm» from ttw TOTUs £teL?r? Mn hospital and i* <Mng nicely a Mr I Baldwin Sunday afternoon *' Dav® t “j"*1su'^Jv wtth’Mr “nd u*" ' “nK"" McMillan in's. 101 000 331 party Saturday. Those attending I ode-a HAbTiNt HASTING,000 003 001 —-------- •----------------- I Here with Mr. and Mr-. Cedric Morey on Friday were her brother­ in-law and sister. Mr and Mr.s. John Hawley' of Cleveland. lions for all. QULMBY Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway ot Green St. Phone 2685 New...Modern Self-Serve Store Bulk Brown Sugar lb. 10c Bisquick-For Short Cake Ige. 49c Kounty Kill Peas (large) 2 cans 29c Top Value Peas can 12c 15c Butter Kernel Peas (large) can 21c 29c Buller Kernel Small Peas can 17c Libby's Sliced Pineapple can 16c Friday andSal urday Dwan’s Peaches can 1k SPECIALS Pork & Beans can 19c 10 ..55c Deep Brown Beans 2 cans 25c Beef Barbecue U. 49c can 49c FRESH PIES. Every Day .The line of best cookin. donuts ond bread every day. Michigan Bonton Bread Schultz 2 for .. ' < in low-cost mileage! (II. (Hi tu). (U> till. Husky, handsome, powerful new Studebaker trucks-with new engineering that yields re­ markable gas and oil mileage! Brilliant-performing new Studebaker trucks—with wear-resisting craftsmanship that keeps repair bills off your books for months! Stop in and toe these revolutionary Studebaker Saxons Seek <Continued from Page 3. See.'24 plate after driving out u double to start off the inning. In the seventh inning Al Belslto took over the mound chore* and. white ho permitted the visitors three consecutive hit*, no one scored tu. the last two men up fouled out to Catcher Schreiner. Leonhardt struckout six mm nnd Donovan whiffed three. Donovan issued the only base on balls. Has­ tings was charged with just one error while Ionia committed five. The summary: IONIA Patrick, •• Sdleck, ct Lcfk-wocd Brindle. 3b ’49er trucks—their stand-out value is one of lhe reasons a Studebaker buying wave is sweeping the nation! GOODYEAR BROS STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 130 N. Jefferson BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS lUcklanoa. B11W. lb TOTALS HASTINGS \N A1E R Mil. I lust ObUaalionlH°'h‘"8’°B V IONIA HASTINGS PHILCO Refrigerator Week It’s Regional Meet •Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.) I place in Uh* pole vault Ccach Mai-1 at j field Ke -------------------------------- ---------- --again be the starter for the event*. | In the drawing* Tuesday afterr.oon. three qualifying heat* were set for the high hurdle*, four heat* I lor the 100 yard dash, three heats | for the low hurdies on the v**umpition that one entry will be scratched, four heats in thr 820 dash, three I 1 GO races and two ttBU run*. Campbell's Tall Size New Cal. White Potatoes Libby's Manor House COFFEE Fresh Freeport BUTTER Pork Barbecue u. 59c Canned Shrimp 4<„25c Price Sale 2,..39c FRESH FRUITS AND PRODUCE GOOD POTATOES Meet Your Friendr ...atthe can 49c Souc« in scaled separate sack Royal GELATIN Super Suds—’j Sauce in sealed separate sack can 45c Medium Sin—Wet Pock Dinly Moore Beel Slew Ig. can 47c Jumbo Vanilla Wafers Ib. 29c Bring in your cash register slips . . for those beautiful hand paintad pastels! g M Ve IHUIVIAS STORE In the 100 yard dash. Harold Rob-1 erts of Hastings will <un in the flr»t heat «nd L D Becker will run in iii-at three nnd NorVai Fbbcril | in the final qualiljmg heat. Tn the low hurdle... Bub Brooks i* slated to run in tiie second Jieat and Ken Hampton in the third. In tiie 220 dash. Robert* will run in the first heat wlUi McCaul and Smith of Hasting* will run in the i«ec«nd. Becker wifi compete in the third and Heath in the fourth. Jack Burchett, who did a good | NEWTON Lumber Co. S INCLUDED NO CHARGE FAULTY BRAKES O FAULTY VISION •, with 1949 Philco Refrigerator BE SAFE Don’t miMi t hin chance to get a 35 pc. Dinner | Set at no extra coat... J With this Big Value Let Us Check Your Car for Mechanical Faults . . .and Philco Deluxe ''891'’ RECONDITION YOUR CAR Full-aiae 8.1 cu. fl. ca­ pacity. Exclusive Philco Adjustable Hhulvca, For Safe Driving Many other quality For • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK "Your Irieiuliy Store, Where It's a Pleasure to Serve You" Phone 2654 Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thure. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. and Sot. 202 N. MICHIGAN ' BULLINGS 35 PIECE JADE-1TE DINNER SET Salt Rising Bread Diet Bread Benton Harbor Grown for Commo m J nwr u> v«* d**""" Yes. H’s <nir. Glli * w’cvk TOTALS Now Only The “Safe Driving" check-up by your local *229.75 police is proving that many cars on the road are not "Safe." INCLUDID AT NO TITIA COST as lime as DON’T PUT IT OFF! SEE US SOON! *2.25 REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC DEALER Complete Motor Car Service 107 N. Michigan Pkcie 2119 Hurry.-. Offer Good Io? THIS WEEK ONLY I at BULLINGS 139 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2682 �FAOB FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1H» GRANGES MILO Mr. and Mn. Jack Bradfield were Sunday gureU of Mn Bradfield s WEISHAAIU Mn. Pool 8am and children of Werl Bradfield, Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mr*. Rush Saunders en­ tertained the former * two staters and brother of Detroit over the weekend. * Mr. and Mr* Fred Meyer* of Otsego called on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield, Thursday evening. MT.—aSfl Mrs Jfcck Bradfield called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pool of Kalamasoo. Thursday evening * The Milo school will close Fridsy. •May 30. with .w. the regular picnic dinner at noon at the school house Everyone is welcomed * Mrs Merle Bradfield entertained thirty friends Friday evening with a party for th* benefit of the Milo WB.CB. Mrs Esther St. John of Prairieville gave the demonstration. Refreshments were served by tiie hostess. Uttle Julie Petrie of Lockshore Farms had the misfortune to break her leg Friday while playing with a little friend In Kalamazoo. hrAUIS-CHAlKlKCti nun WIUIS-N,, wrldii-g . Rl IPFCK BOTTLEO Ul*<a Crwk Ur*a<« will U»«« r.rtih*. SO, Tlirrr will «W r rw»i *1 till. Krtryoa* >• *Ae4 a arAB OBAB0B MAPLE LEAF OBANQE Th»r» «>n b» * 4k»re ■ l*hi. M«y II. I'm* a-,H,, Vlr,., H»fr ’fE. Classes to Begin On Tues., May 31 EXTENSION GROUP BEOOKD WARD EXTENSION Hospital GaHd No. 21 Hospital Guild No. 23 will meet Tuesday night at 7;30 with Mrs. Bernard Reed. Tn a Kentucky town the local Bey Scout troop added a special door and gave the Scoutmaster the key. Now the Scouts have their own quarters. Kroger bellev>-o In being u |.-rxxi citizen and encouraging tha development of good dUxenahlp. Will hold their regular meeting Friday evening. May 20 at 8 pm Mrs. Wilma McCollum, chairman of the Child Care and Training Comm wilL.be in charge of the Chapter Night program. Initiation of candi­ date* will be h part of the program, also nomination oF officer* kill be conducted. Lunch/will be served by the committee. * HavptUI Guild No. 18 Mrs Dorothy Swift will enter­ tain Hospital Guild No. 18 at her home, 1533 8 Hanover St. on Thursday afternoon, May 26. at two o'clock. Ehubcth Circle of W.S.C.8. The next meeting of Elisabeth Circle of the WACB. will be enter­ tained by Mrs. Burl Will. 927 8 East St., ou Wednesday afternoon. May 25. at 3:00 o'clock. & better KROGER CRACKERS Extra erhp. esba fhrtfty Mora than 100 m avary Ib Sabad just right. ««23c VFW Ladies Auxiliary The VFW Ladies Auxiliary to !<eo A. Milter post 3326. was well repre­ sented at lhe 8th District Rally held at Grand Haven. Twelve members were present, the highest number from one Auxiliary being 16. Guest speaker* were Claud Landstra. District Commander who spoke on "Membership Strength'* and Herbert Devine, Senior Vice-Com­ mander who spoke on "What's In A Name As Long As You Have Strength." Past Dept. President. Marie Proctor from Flint was also present. Officers elected were Mrs. Claud Landstra of Grand Rapids as 49c of Grand Rapids as District Trea­ surer The next regular meeting of the Auxiliary *01 be held Thurs­ day. May IB, In lhe local hall There will be entertainment and luncheon. ANGEL FOOD CAKE LigM and fluffy, oven fresh Famous Kroger 13-egg recipe in family size KROGER BREAD loaves 27c Save up Io 7c on 2 loaves ol this finer, whiter lexlured brood. Try a today CINNAMON ROLLS ph> lit KROGER-Spicy-rich, oven-fresh. Rog 19c 18c KROGER DONUTS Deliciously light and plump Sugared, dor 19c SHORTCAKE CUPS pkg Buy for slrawbarry shortcake. Sponge cake 15c BOSTON BROWN HUI 15c k»i Tatty luncheon or party (real. Kroger Flour 25 X 11.73 Kroger bevemoes 99c Plus bottle chg Cloth beg. makes prefiy print curtains, aprons etc Crises, Spry 3 - 89c Cheese Food 2 »> Windsor Club. Rick In food value Krogo Shortening, 3 Ib. can 79c Salad Dressing Kroger EMBASSY Tomato Juice ° 39c Spotlight Coffee s 40c 19c Krispy Crackers *24c KROGER-Hol DaXd 3 lb bag SI.15 Kroger. Kroger Blended Juice, 2 46 oz. cans HEAD LETTUCE 24£:29c Sweet Cure 5 — 29c Frath, I flavored Green Peas 2 »>. 29c Plump, well lrllad pods. Sweet, lender Pineapples •ach 29c iwm 24 sire Just right for eating NOW! 49c Oranges Jhlbb.o FLORIDA Packed with Florida SufuktM Potatoes 10«»69c California Long Whiles, efl purpose 69c 59c Sunshino Crackers. Fresh, crisp SkiwIessWteaers it 45c »>39c $*wM Haw t> 83c Asst. Col* Cats ib 49c Horrud's Community Notice* Welcome Corners Extension Club The Welcome Corners Extension Club will meet Tuesday. May 24. at 1 p.m. with Mrs. W. C. Rivers The lesson on "Making Slip Covers'' will be given by Mrs Monroe Leach. Qoimby Hoaplial Guild The Quimby Hospital Guild will meet with Mrs. Carl Sanborn for Stuck dinner at 1 o'clock on ursday. May 26 There will be a seed and plant sale A nue.it of Mn HICKORY CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Tolles and two children of Hastings and Mr and .Mrs. Russel Tolles and three children of the Star district, called on tlietr mother. Mrs Haze! Nnnnemaker and grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Town, Sunday afternoon Wade Town of Delton also called Bunday Mrs. Town will be M year* old on i her next birthday Mr and Mrs Floyd Rice of Hastings were Satur­ day afternoon callers at the Town home ♦ The Wesleyan Missionary Society met with Mr. nnd Mr*. Don Jones. Wednesday pm.. May II. Pothick supper. * Earl Burdick of Freeport called on hi* mother. Mr* John Mouret. Friday ♦ Mt and Mrs. Charles Scheiber of Climax and Mr. and Mrs Ray Schoolcraft ■nd sons of Battle Creek and Mr were callers on Sunday at the home <4 Me* Grace Wilkes Mr. and Mrs Blatr Bames of Crooked lake were dinner guests on Sunday at the Harriet Hames home * Tlx baseball season opened Sun­ day afternoon -on the Kelly field a halt mile west of Hickory Corner*. * Earl Count the rtrtidren of Elsie were Sunday gumta of his brother and family, the Roy- Ritchie of Nashville. REAL ESTATE LEMON PIE FILLING 3 23c BLU-WHITE FLAKES 1c SALE AU. 4 lor te w*lh 3 PKGS. PEANUT BUTTER 35c AERO-WAX heater. Barn 16 s 26. chicken coop, go rage. City water. Phone service available_______ ’.— ________ $3,500.00 full both, good garden spat _____________ $5,700.00 RESTAURANT—12 milas from Hailing* on M-41. Brick building. Excallent opportunity . -$3,500.00 COTTAGE—Moders* kitchen, living room, bedroom and . $4,500.00 FIRST WARD Sic , • Clean Upper Firapot '• • Clean Combustion ; Chamber • Clean Ash Pot $9,000.00 FOR SALE—Several choice building loti in and near Wai­ GOLDEN MIX • Cleon Outside Warm Air Pipas BARRY COUNTY'S MOST MODERN Completely Equipped Front End Service Department • Clean Outside Furnace Cosing ; • Cement Around Chimney Thimble • Oil Pulleys and Adjust Chains • Point Furnace Fronts and Doon • Tack Up Firing and Direction Card • Clean Basement Around Furnace PRICE.. 5.00 REGISTERS, 50c each . . Extra FREE FURNACE INSPECTION QUICK rash LOAN FREE All Makes Furnaces Cleaned and Repaired Front Wheel Check-Up MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Michigan lasting* AT-EM BOOY SHOP KALAMAZOO SALES & SERVICE 210 E. Grand St. 321 N. Michigan Hatting* Phona 2944 "LET US HELP YOU With Your Building Problems No. I Grade White Pine 2’8 liny I Our *6 8 Combination SCREEN and STORM DOOR SCREEN DOORS Note! Be Reatly for Hot If rothrr WHITE PINE PLYWOOD SHELVING % —25c •*. ft. Va"—10c sq. ft. 1/4 and 3/8 MARINE PLYWOOD IN STOCK • CEMENT •LIME •PLASTER • ROCKLATH •WALLBOARD A COMPLETE STOCK OF PITTSBURGH PAINTS 6ET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! Substantial Savings on Our New Lower Prices on All Building Materials A BtTTCT PANCAKE MIX <*g 21c Branch Office SWEETHEART SOAP 1c SALE MILLER REAL ESTATE W. D. CAMniU.. 215 S. JaHtruw with 3 cake purchare CAKES th*, %>• 4 Im 37d K» ZSc Phone 2686 tnldance. SS-F3 MIMtaville ; • Clean Base of Chimney Paved street, 7-raom house. modem kit­ chan, fuM basement. All in good condition _ No-Rub Polish * • Clean Lower Firepot FIRST WARD—2 bedroom bungalow, modem kltchm. HaMock Fillets ib 39c Seafood treat SWIFTS OX • Clean Grates • Clean Smoke Pipe *14.75 tings. MY-T-FINE Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W. J. Ciirktn were tier brother and NATIONAL BANK BUILDING FOR RENT—3-room furnished apartment. Close to dawn- Shank Half Horrud's Hastings High HILIGHTS tlL • Clean Radiator MIDDLEVILLE BONELESS VEAL ROAST lb 49c M *MIE w aulH wnnat aaran •>47c Sliced Bacon Ring Bologna Square Dance Sat. 7Yw Seniors are busy p.wing out name cards these day*. Not only The C8.C. met with Mrs. June are they exchanging with each Chapman at Hickory Corners Wed­ iRhrr. but also dtatrfbutlng them nesday for the usual good dinner, among the underclaaimcn business meeting and a musical pro­ gram arranged by Pearle Clark to An assembly has been planned tlluirtrale phases of life from child­ for tomorrow by the Olivet band. hood to the Memorial day senice Mrs Delis Enzian was the oldest The trophy case has been com­ mother present and Mrs Bernice pleted and all lhe trophies were Lyons the youngest. * Mrs Jtfne cleaned by lhe boys in the Varsity Knxii i entertained friends with a Club. The case, which has indirect Goose dinner recently * Mr and lighting, looks very well on tiie first Mrs. Warren Calms called cm Mr landing and Mrs. John Klinger of Delton Haturdav evening * Mr and Mrs Lloyd Chapman and mother visited and children will remain for a his brother. Mr and Mrs August week's visit. * Mrs Robert Burdick left Thursday for Mot fiprings and Chapman at Fulton. Bunday Mr and Mrs Oro Taggart and Richmond Virginia tn visit her chlldrea of North Irving called on mother and other relative* ♦ Mr Mr und Mrs Warren Cairn* last and Mrs Charles Winters were callSunday evening * Mr and Mrs Claude Harmon of Detroit visited Winters' sister and husband Climax the Harmon home over the weekend Mr and Mrs Harold Harmon of Hockory were Sunday pm. callere nnd Mim Ruth Miller of Allegan and Mr and Mr* Warren Cairns were evening callers. * Miss Nettle Ekolittlc spent Wedmeday evening with Mr and Mr* Harry Hmtth ♦ Mr. nnd Mrs Van Bleet and chil­ dren of Quincy «nd MY nnd Mr* Ben Uauman of Battle Creek vtafted Mr and Mrs. Chas. Bauman Sun­ day. KALAMAZOO'S 15-Poinl Furnace Cleaning Sendee AH Cleaning Done with a Doyle Deluxe Vacuum Cleaner of the Grace Lutheran church here, last Sunday Installed the^v Fred­ "Now grab your partner. . ." erick U Oberachulte as the first Members of the Barry County 4-H pastor of the Lutheran church at Service club are to hold a square Ctiartorte. dance at the ParUh house here tiaturday evening beginning «t 8 The Kev. Obecwhulte gradasto'clock. MIm LaVernc Trcvarrow, ixmu* demonstration agent, has an­ nounced A mart busJnr** iMcton ts star First Trinity L«lh«in rharrh In of the 4-M ramp al Algonquin lake. At a recent meeting. Norris Allen, in February of 1914 he moved to of Hickory Comers, was named St. Paul. Minn. and organized the president of the Club, Nyle KnickerFirst fcgltah District Congmratton bockcr. of Route 4. Hastings, was1 on the East Side of the Capita) City named vice president. Mary Niel* After an extended period of ser­ son. Route 2. Hastings, was named vice, the Rev Oberschultc was M-crrtary, and Peggy Burchett, called as executive secretary "Luth­ Dowling, and Robert Johnson, Ban­ eran Men and Women in America' field. were elected os councilors. which sponsors lhe publication. All service club member* are urged "Lutheran World." by thetr officers to attend the func­ tion Saturday night CRESSEY Organization! Q Good Turn Nashville Dally Vacation Bible school daaaes will start Tuonday. May 31. and the seasons will lx held in the Nashville school pre­ ceded by worship service each morn­ ing in the Baptist church 4-11 Service Club Members to Hold in charge of lhe musical numbers at the church, and the superintend­ ent. Mrs Ernest Mead, will have the. story' hour or Bfblc lesson. Demonstration Night will be held Y-Trem rtri* are nlannhig a picnic Btntday evening June 12 tn the Evan­ on Monday. May U It will lx- held gelical church. during the evening at Camp Algon­ quin. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Doii^a TYio*d»y morning at the St. Philip Catholic church In Battle Creek Mr* Olrten was the daughter of Uoyd and Florence Miller Eaton, the latter, a sister of George M Miller of Hssttng*. having preceded her daughter tn death. Surviving Mr*. Otrten are her husband; two sons; her father, now uf Jackson; five sisters and one brother. Nashville Bible CABLTOM OXAXUH NO SS4 The Best kill I,. TS:ira4*> rtkkll Mr. and Mrs. Harry Church spent last week in Detroit and Mr. mid Mrs Tony Kummander re­ turned with them and were their guests hare for lhe weekend FARM IMPLEMENTS Mrs. James Girten Rev. Trinklein his trills First Buried Tuesday Ouirlotte Pastor HastingsLumber&CoalCo HOME OF 306 E. Court St. RED CLOVER COAL Phone 2515 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY U. IMS PAO1 BIX DIREC ORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY OR HEAR tKMIHlNO 109 West State Office 2908 '.mnli <i .wSehi 3911 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent sotick G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 14S E. State Phone 1331 • roa SALA­ CITY. COUMTBY AMD BXSOBT ALGONQUIN LAKE MEW SUBDI VISION. M0BTHMDE OF LAKE EAST OF Y MCA CAMP. WIDE CHOICE OF LOTS. OWMEBS AND DEVELOPERS BABBY ENGINEERING SERVICE PHONE 3377. HOTEL HA8T1MOS BLDO Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS FOR rhoicr~b«ll*l>nc lain in aide rill cal li .Oil ' U.I. - . rimiu and Talk crm.nl I'l<».*k houtr. brmmay. • race. UO fl Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sale* with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 3«7 Hastings. Mich Shipping Livestock Every Saturday FRANK JONES Buyer for STILES & Company Hostings stockyard, phone 2588. or call 276. Bonfield, through the week. The Sherwood Agency ADAIR’S Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD PAINT STORE Sheldon Bldf. GLIDDEN PAINTS PHONE 17F11 HICKORY CORNERS AT MV EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. 2 Complete Linen of Wallpaper* Complete Brunh am! j Spray Painting Service auctioneer 120 N. Michigan PHONE 2 IB I GUARANTEED Buehler " dr. TRUSS FITTING CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY by an 117 E. Cantor EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S Halting. Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floot We Remove Dead Animals LEGALS Phone 2115 For Prompt Removal of Old INSURANCE AUTO Crippled . or Dead Honea / and Cowr General Insurance B. R. LAWRENCE PHONE B HASTINGS WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING b 10030 DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS M3 E. Colfax St, Haatlnga. Mleh. Call after 5 p m. Phone 2569 Cattla Horses INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL 215 S JEFFERSON ST. Bu-inev. Phone 26JVS— llutlnn Res. Phone. Middleville MF3 ''ALLEY CHEMICAL CO. List Your Sales With BROKEN KENNETH MEAD AUTO GLASS REPLACED Auctioneer BURKEY'S SERVICE Phone 732F13 DR. DERK STUIVE CHIROPRACTOR • Over Kroger Store) Phones 2865 or 2459 PIANO TUNING Satisfaction Guaranteed JOE MIX R R. 4. Hastings Phone 763-F3 f.H SAI.fl hwrtr John Do-rr r.llti Hllll.t ... <■ .t... II. ... j .. — . . 1 1 u n Ui> 1 ■ a •* • • f. ...tlv. ■ .... . 1. 1 k.i. 1 krr. I'aur.t Zn<>7. 5 2ft rut. Uarly a“w“v»«lghB t.jd» *i m “t-19 1 <»H HALF. New Holl.ad balrra. 1 .It.i.fl Itorrr ft ft. f'oml.itir with motor lilt Nrv Idea aprradar., F-rd lur arm-dor I rd tractor bull policy. M tw>4 a nry rota t-nkcr . train aoaabte. Harold Nirlarn l^kr lid.-.. l.kotir <371. 5JI 102 N. hHatM. |*. Ph... i905 Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hatting* 2232 Dick Smith of Halting, now picking up for DARLING & CO. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Wa Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS b HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free AUTO INSURANCE Form Bureau Mutual H. C. BAYLEY 7 DAYS A WEIK BRISTOL “ '*■ * HASTINGS 2715 DEAD ~ • y b< STOCK .ndering Company ■ATTLI CREEK 2 2961 II C �FAQItmi THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1949 DEVIL RELIGION The Devil began his religion back in the Garden of • Eden, at the very beginning of things on this earth. You see, ho had made war in Heaven against God. and God cost him down to the earth. Like many another coward when he couldn't hold his own against God. he decided to make it hot for God's children. He decided the be*t way to get people to Hell, was to Introduce a false religion. Down through the generations following that has been his best and most effective weapon to Damn precious never-dying souls. The Devil stated hjs religion to Eve and it got her. It was this: “You can disobey God If you like, and everything will be alright." “You can eat of the forbidden tree, and you'll become os God." Read Oenesl* 3. The Devil's religion always says, “You can sin < disobey God > and still be alright and get to heaven. ... “When you"poison rats, you take soma good cheese and put a little poison in it. and fool the rate into eating the poisoned cheese. The Devil is just as smart a* you are. He always has a lot of truth in his religion, but there Lt always tiiat poison to damn your soul. "You can sin." How many rats have trustingly eaten poisoned cheese.—but they died. Millions of precious people have trustingly pointed out the good of their religion, but failed to the poison. “I can sin"—so theg died and went to Hell The religion of Je*ui. Christ always exclaims. "Be ye Holy." and "Thou Shalt love lhe Lord thv God with all thy heart." and “If ye love me keep my commandments " It Isn't hard to tell the followers of Christ's religion and the followers of the Devil's religion—one is Holy, the other t* sinful. REV. E. D. COXON, Pastor, Free Methodist Church Minor Schedule Change Effective January 17, 1949 TO GRAND RAPIDS 8 :05 A.M. TO FORT WAYNE 9:10 A.M. SAVE MONEY BUY ROUND TRIP TICKETS 1:05 P.M. 5:50 P.M. 10:35 P.M. 12:55 A.M. Mondays Only 1:50 P.M. 4:50 P.M 7:05 P.M. Sundays only 11:05 P.M.* •To Battle Creek Only -------- BUS DEPOT-------- PHONE 2137 TRIO CAFE 5hart Way Lines BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS lol Barry Co. Women Legion, Auxiliary ‘On the Air’ Tues. Four member* of the Barry CaunBureau arc t«H»r heard on Attend Convention aty Farm broadcast over WKZO’at 145 29 Members Of PERSONALS! CLOVERDALE Mr. Clayton cun, and cur- , l“' “a Tok* —n aid spent the weekend in Portland 1,1 PUnt last week where they etwlth her son-in-law and daugh- “nd«J conference a Mr and Mr* ter Mr. and Mn Ed Huhn They Oerald Gibson and daughter spent attended the first communion of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Richard tier grandson. Thomas Walter Ban- McKibbln of Yankee Spring*, w Ish. . Mrs. j. W. Tedrow was taken to Mr. J L. DeVault Wl Wedaes- Pclfnoet boaplul Ua, Munday. Her day to .pend «>er.l day. with Ur. “ “J “J, • and Mra. A. H. V»uuin m Wit- ‘ HiuUww«it melt, and Mr. DeVault will Mn her Sunday with Mr. and Mra HUner for the weekend Anders, w William Duane Anders. Ur .na.lS Sir. £Sda^U> SV—tea CX.rk A™ end 1 bi,b M^Uly* 'h“y h°l “Mr S' Hiner Ande/i. hrapl.a! Twvnty-nine member* of the Laurence J. Bauer Post and Unit No. 45. attended the Fourth district convention ot the American Legioni and Auxiliary al Otsego on Sunday Dinner was servtd Ui the Masonic: dining hall, large bouquets of tulips lilacs, iri* and other spring flowers> decorating the loug tables where a record crowd wa* served —Among-lhe guest* present were Past National Commander Ray J Kelly of Detroit and Mrs Nan Shepard. Department Auxiliary President, and other past and pre­ sent officer* of lhe department and district. Al lhe Joint meeting following dinner. Past Commander Kelly gave a rousing talk on "AmerlcanUin." particularly strewing patriot­ ism and nation*! security He said one of the greatest dangers to our country is the apathy of our clliuiu and our disregard for the other fellow We should free ourselves, too. from avaric? and greet! Hi* warn­ ings about the Russian situation were most emphatic nnd hr de­ plored the ignorance of the Ameri­ can people concerning the dangers with which the country is faced In her brief talk to lhe Pnat* tyid Units. Mrs Shepard diset^cd national security and illustrated how the various projecta ot these two organtzatlan*—caring for dis­ abled veterans, child welfare. Wolv •tine Boy*' und Girls' States, leg­ islative and Americanism activities, etc, -all result in greater national security. A preliminary charter was present­ ed to a newlv organised Po»4 at Stevensville which ha* 52 charter members. An impressive memorial service for thii'c who died during tlu- past year dosed tin- joint meeting White randies, bouquets of white flowers, tied with blue ribbon, nnd the ex­ tinguishing ot the lighted candles were effectively used during lhe aer- Arter____ । hi Grand Rapid*, is home. Mr*. W. G. Bradford, Mrs. Arthur! Congytuhitions to Mr, and Mn. Wlngerden. Mrs. Walter Stanley and ' Robert Ingalls (Helen Davenport > Mrs. Arthur Wilhite played golf I on the arrival of a boy bom on May at Duck Lake Tuesday with the 12 at Community hospital in Bat­ Central Michigan league. tle Creek He has been named Pat­ Doris Lundberg of Jackson spent rick Scott. * J. A. Fasaett of Nash­ the weekend with Dr. and Mn ville spent last week With Mr and Frank Carruthers. Mr*. Arthur Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs John Chandler en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Balers of Watervliet last weekend. CARD OF THANKS Mr*. Leland Holly returned to Muskagon Monday after spending the weekend with Mrs. Dorothy French. C. W imlan and Knar Frandsen were in Arut Arbor for Father * Day weekend with their sons at lhe Chi Psi House. • Here for the weekend with C. F Angell were Mr. and Mrs Robert Angell. Mrs John Sparks nnd Mr and Mra Max Bauer of Detroit who also visited Mr. and Mn. Guy Bauer. Friday guests of Mr. and Mr* Henry Chamberlain were Mr and Mr*. Arthur Crook and Miss Anna Draper of VvrmontvUle. Mr. and Mn. Stuart Clement entertained her aunt. Mn. Ully Mil­ ler of Eaton Rapids last Thursday Mr. and Mrs Glenn Clum and daughter Naomi and Mrs. Alfred Carr were in Grand Rapids Thunday to visit his brother. Everett Clum at St. Mary* hospital. A Thursday guest ot Mr and Mn. O. E. Goodyear was Philip Van Zlle of Detroit. Those who are attending the dis­ trict diocesan meeting of the women of lhe church at Grace Church ui Grand Rapids Tuesday and Wed­ nesday are the delegate*. Mn. E. L. Barrett, Mrs. Wilbur Jccko, Mn. Ralph Turner; and Mn. Don Gury Routine business featured the and Mrs. George Lockwood who separate business sessions and will be guests of Bishop and Mrs. nomination nf district officer* a as Lewis Whittemore. Also attending an item uf Vu-'inrs*. lhe election to the meetings will be Mrs W R. Mclntyrr, Mrs Wallace Osborn and Mrs. George Hebdrn Mr*. Ray Branch and Mrs Homer Smith went in Bat lie creek Tuesday where they played golf at the Riv­ erside Club in lhe Western Michi­ gan league. Mr. and Mrs C. D. Bauer and Mrs. Charles Hinman and Jeffrey IN MEMORIAM Ryan spent the weekend at the Hin­ man cottage at Sand lake. They attended a wedding Saturday morn­ ing at Irons and tiie reception that night at Welston Nancy Crawford was the guest of her grandparents. Dr and Mrs. A. John Crcgo in Grand Rapids last weekend. IS MEMO HIA M Mr and Mrs. Arthur Crothers entertained hu sister. Mrs. Clarence Price ot Rochester last weekend. Here tor a months visit with Miw Frances Crowell is her niece. Mrs. Alfred Birch of Chicago. David Cook was home from Ann Arbor for tiie weekend. Mrs. George Juppatrom. Sr. of Middleville is spending the week al lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cooley. Bernard McPharhn and R E. Cleveland were in Detroit the first your drug needs. You can always rely upon ui for the best in fine drugs . . . ALWAYS. BAYER ASPIRIN f-‘MEADS PABLUM IPANA TOOTH PASTE CHOCOLATE EX-LAX S. 59c 45c 47c 23c 18-oz. REVERE C4N0T ENOUGH! MOVIE CAMERAS $77.50 up EASTMAN 8 MM. ond 16 MM. MOVIE FILM Almost is a long way away from being the PERFECT that our phar- performance for you. It mutt be EXACT, without any fraction in the bal­ ance. That'i why he has at his disposal the latest, most modern equipment . . . everything to insure compounding your pre­ scription exactly the way it. should be. AN5C0 FILMS All Sizes A-0 Polaroid and A-0 Coal-Ray SUN CLASSES Children's Sun Glasses 25c up AIR-CONDITIONED for ywfort WE OEcIVER phone 2665 Mr. and Mr* Harry Richards of Whitehall, called on Mrs Ida Pal­ ma tier and Mrs. Linnie Davis Fri­ day evening. Local callers were Mrs. Ella Baldwin and daughter Louise. Dr and Mr*. Lester J. Johnson and daughter Sandra Ann ot San Jose, California. visited at the home of his father. James A. John­ son. 21J South Michigan Ave . Wed­ nesday and Thursday of last week Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. James A. Johnson and guests mo Lured to Olivet to visit Mrs. John­ son* son. Eugene N. Leffel, where they had dinner Thursday evening They also called on Mr* Johnson * daughter. Mn. Dale Bradley also of Olivet. Warren C. McLaury, seaman ap­ prentice. USN. of 706 East Grand Street, is scheduled to arrive in Norfolk. Va. May 24. after a fivemonth cruise in the Mediterranean aboard the attack cargo ship U88 Winston. Earlier tin* month he visited tiie French Riviera and Oran. Algeria, prior to bidding farewell to IXirofie at the Rock of Gibraltar and sailing for home. Tuesday afternoon. The local residents w^o will broadcast. .Mrs. Lzon Dunning. Mr*, George Eddy. Mrs. James Rlzor and Mr* Paul Woodman. are to discuss the Farm Bureau Women * program conducted last year and UM plans for lhe coming year. demonstration agent,, who regularly appears on lhe program. I* to attend the home—drmniuiratnin _agculaL conference at Higgins lake during Mr. and Mrs Glenn Clutn and daughter Naomi acre tn Woodland Sunday for the dedii .<tl>>n of the clictru- organ and chime* at the Lutheran church and wen* supper guests that evening of Mr. und Mr*. Albert Hauer Mr and Mrs. Fay Clardy und children were in Grand RupiiL Wednesday. On November 4. 1893 hr wa* united in marriage tn Mary E Moon of Bellevue who preceded him tn death 14 yean ago. resident of the village of Irving. Surviving are 6 children. 2 girl* Kalamazoo, Mr* Gladys McNutt of Irving. Walter al home. Arthur of Atlanta. Mich. Fred of Battle Creek. Clyde nf Middleville, one iialf sister. Etta Sherwood nt Kalamaaxi. one half brother. Curtis Hay­ wood of Marlin Three mudchil­ dren. Mrs Gladys Ouachowskl of Manistee. Mr* Esther lau of Cale­ donia. Frank McNutt. Jr., of Irving Also 6 great grandchildren and a boat of relatives and friend* FuIng Methodist church. Sunday. May 15 at 3 pm with Rev fUgelman of Baltic Creek, ofiiciatlng. burial was made in tha Irving cemetery Sleep that no pain shall break. Night that no man shall break, TUI joy ahall overtake Thru perfect peace Compare Our Prices! DO SAVE YOU WE FARGO PENN MONEY! FARGO GAS REG. GAS-211c Gal. ETHYL GAS-231c Gal. WHITE GAS—20c Gal. FAltMERS GAS & OIL 329 N. Michigan “ Hastings Jiresfone TIRE SALE SPSCIAl SALE PRICE 95 9 6.00-16 PLUS TAX AND YOUk OLD TIRE lamoui FIRESTONE STANDARD TIRE at a aensational reduced the ixttion and Auxiliary held at thr hall with dinner at 6 30 o'clock Bring rolls und dish Sale, price! dependable mileage — curve-gripping non-skid safety treadl And It's built wiih the exclusive Scdtl ■ Surod Gum - Dipped the building question will be given. Auxiliary president, Mrs Dorothy Dunlap, lias received a letter from thr Watervliet Unit mvltln.: thr Hastings women to a party at their hull on Thursday evening. May 36. when Watervliet kettles their mem­ bership contest defeat. All mem­ bers who can attend ore urged to cord body that gives greater protec­ tion against blowouts! Backed by a Lliotimo Don't wait — Guarantee! TRADE and SAVE TODAYI trit Dunlap in time for her to commun­ icate with the entertaining Unit Remember Sat Urdus. Mav 3k. la Poppy Day. our day of remem­ brance. 75* Modern, C.ourteoiu, Up-to-I)at< AUTO SERVICE fll SAVE 5.07 FREE WERNER MOTOR SALES Other Sizes Proportionately Low BE SAFE and SAVEJ A WEEK Car Coat Hanger OBITUARY DELBERT HENRY M'UIFFMANN Delbert Henry SchlfTmann. son of Fred and Sally SchitTnuuin, was burn June 27. 1871 in Wayland and passed away after a 2-year lllneM at lhe Greenfield Convalescent home. Hastings, at the age of 77 Frat Treasurer Workmen are expected to begin John Richardson, of Hasting*, has lhe laving of a new roof on St. Rose been elected treasurer of the West­ Catholic church next week Tiie ern Michigan collage chapter of work is expected to coat about 93.150 Sigma Tau Gamma, national social fraternity. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Stevensville. Some important fact* tailed by Mr* Shepard in her talk about the Otter Lake Billet, the onlv institution of it* kind in our country At the present time 108 children arc enrolled and are re ceivlng splendid care, a good educa lion and religious training Mr» Shepard wa* presented with a alive plate a* a gift from the distrirt. and the 2nd rone Vice President from Battle Creek was al*o remembered with a gift when she concluded her talk on membership. Patty Burke of Colon was present and read her prize-winning csaay on "I Am An American Poppy poeter •nnera were announced by Ute [>py chairman. Mr*. Dorothy Dun­ '. o! Hasting*. DAY IN—DAY OUT . . . every day of the year, you will find that TAFFEE’S it THE place in town to save on oil New Roof on Church Fits Most Any Cor Window! Ideal for Summer Travel! Got Yours Today! LET Vi MAKE YOU MUSICAL AUTO HORNS Qgg J . We've Reduced the Price! Wo« 119.9J II NOW J) REDUCED I CHICK STARTER 8995 |f SMART NIW lr#« YOU! GRAIN •id MASTER MIX CHICK CONCENTRATE 3.6 H.P. Virettont TUettone SCAT COVIRS SINGLE CYLINDER OUTBOARD most coum J CO ACMBJ. MOAtlt * *| .03 omit i.so wuk HASTINGS SUPPLY CO Hastings Grain & Bean Co 129 N. Michigan QUALITY MERCHANDISE 1J1 Wert State St. Phone 2678 AT Phone 2708 A FAIR PRICE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1H9 PAGE EIGHT unU Mother-Daughter Banquet Held At Maple Leaf Grange (MOM Mr and Mra undid Rapids ’•»< afternoon at thi tnr Other calker I Houin of fun. Mrs. Haiti Snyder .closed a successful year as teacher : nnd Has been hired again for next year. * Tiie DXJ.T.O. club meets this . week Thursday afternoon at 2 pm. with Mr*. Kenneth Kelsey. Mrs. ' Hetty Krnflcld la to be the prop ram ; chairman. OROEB FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIB CJIT COURT FOB THE COUNTY OF PERSONALS j GtWEc Becker uf Rochester visitled his brother-in-law and shier. Mr. land Mr* C E Barm.-, from kilday I u.i Monday. On Sunday they went I to Holland to sec the tulips. Guests u! Mra L. R. Matt.on on , rue.Mia’y were sirs t 1. St. Joon j »nd Mrs. Frank Wurmaer of Jack­ pen. i WTHKim "Oltugow and dtnrchter. ' M:-.- Mildred G.a.'gow; und friend ■rand Rapids were Sunuay. . of Mr. and Mra. Herbert I UliL ■ E H- Aldrich of Panama,! I Zone. come, today for <i visit I veral w.yks' with her cousins, i .nd Mra. H. J. Freeland. Mr and Mra Cyrus Buxton were; ■nd.iv .Thesis of. Mr. and Mra . auru e Mtgera of Battle Creek i Youth Council Ho; Tomorrow Night last Sunday the *in n.‘ th.i-r' pri-- STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIB w • CJtT tUURT FuB 1111 COUNTY ui w U..RRY IN CHANCERY. w f Mr» Rrbr. im wan In «tra:n W<>rk-hep-t A hmu»« and PLEASANT VALLEY Yn Corner tn <>ur .tore* ' J., I" I...I tad»rtK 1 ” *" LOW PRICES' I Customers’ LEGAIS Cl-....- and B-id Thrifty Shoppers Praise A*P's Everyday ■ "“K> (,|,r 6„ j7.7- •' * Pn“*- i, J tl„t combi^1!0" °.1 X7’di.',S ,nT rea«>»» anylhiup ; MH.TatU.rv. return nCV *111 ’* c*'ee’,° * llH| your m»nty un,*e‘' . 1 ,,-rr.lion* ‘ A&P's ClosG-Trimmad Meats Give You More Good Eating For Your Money! <*liuirH family niahi n.ainliim cur • are to tw tu.-r. All U>t< Fit >!t ..nJ Mr- |>.iuld Chase • t nd’ fmo» Orend Rapids, ai­ ded chu?< h h<*re Swnrtjv »n-‘ COURT FOB THE COUNTY OF BABBY iteu the b-rtDer s parents. M: and ; Mr ’ u«nt to Chariton park I t I (J V1H, wlH know v..U. . |O ||«>W **' ra” ",aV> ASP'S Cos® Trimmed B’OnTFSlIIOFSE STEAK v.r i\x>d ?<""■*• f 0 Lwintio" Av‘ «*un. < huck iKinr.t Iffc* 'k Frying < laickeiiN k Cooked a'lemcs » 17«. Booton Hull 39c ». 42c Bclogna Polish Scica^ Come to Ground Beef Cooked Hams ScnllopN - «»<> Pollock Fillets 19c t.’ 1C« Fork & Ih’ctn.sil" 2 h.u. ,k 47c Medium Nlirlmp H»e IK Ocean Perch Riels a 3’c 11 rood Pineapple S - "O- Ilk Xew l»otatceN fi *2.B5 10 H»r Rhubarb Froth Hom. Grown Pascal Celery s.-7.» 2 Cucumbers 6 Big, Juicy—300 Sira lemons 3 Rath. leader. Strlagloee 19c 25c 17c 35c 25c 19c 29c 2 .u 15c 2 SL 9 I'ecnii Holts Angel Food liar cillo 49c 27c 18c 17c pkg pkg. 17c 18c 10c Chad O Bi* Quid M.Hina c < llaeese Food t <>»€* mi— m.u Booth ot Birdray* title Potato Chips Sandwich Cookies Plain Donuis Vienna Bread Sandwich Rolls _ Short Cake Shells Party Rye Bread Plain Dinner Rolls Fresh Frozen Foods Orange Juice Green Peas k 49c SoMyCald Shaak Portioa 2ttc‘ Onions Green Beans Yellow Com Spinach Radishes ik 100% C'.ar Baal ■lend 16c Slandard Calsup 9c Heinz Yellow Muslard 37c Grated Tuna Chicken ol lhe See 27c Dcelish Dill Pickles 39c Rajah Salad Dresstr. j 29c Ritz Crackers Ib. 57c Sullana Peanut Butler 35c Wesson or Mazola Oil 19c Sure Good Manjarin: 15c Pure Refined Lard 3 ± 79c de«o Shortening 35c White House Milk 56c Hills Bros. Coffee 39c Nescafe Instant Coi.ee 31c Post's Assorted Cereals 15c Kellogg's Pep 19c Iona Tomato Juice Sparkle Gelatin Desserts ‘4 .... 25c 17c Recipe Marshmallows 19c Sultana Fruit Cocktail Hipolite Marshmallow Creme 27c Broadcast Red) Meat 37c Woodbun Facial Soap 2—25c A&P Coffee Eight O'Clock 40c Red Circle 44c Bokar 47c JCc AZP for 'Your Favorite Fish Buys! A S..<ood D.licac* koiio Corn «>• J>5<? STEWING MEAT. Bon.I.u Ib. 4Sc pkg. Dried Fruits and Nuts ft 23c Prunes ft 49c Walnuts ■Butter E——r Cygs ik Soooybraok Largo Grad. . Cheddar Cheese Cream Cheese O3c 63c ». 48c 17c k Philadelphia Garden Seeds Vltami. Fortified llnsli Ilog Food Slmonlz 2 i. 27e S»e Keyko Margariae L25e I’ard IkoR Food 2 - 27e �The Hastings Banner Funeral Services Hickory Comers j Commencement Week Announced MOTORS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 'c U»<- 32s L«.dl I 15c ;»»« 49c 27c 18c 17c 16c 17c 18c 10c a* 63c 48c 17c den ids «t 80 ACRE FARM four miles east of Hastings, has good six room house with water system, good large born and other outbuild ngs. Form has lots of seeding and is a good producer . . .$6850 5 ACRES on paved street in Hastings, has modern three bedroom house, small barn, two car garage and small hen house, a small creek crosses this place and could be used for irrigation, some nice garden land and pas­ ture $8000 MODERN FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW tn second ward on a blacktop street, very nice lot, two car garage and strawberry and raspberry beds. House hqs oak floors, .modern kitchen, modern bath, bedrooms have ample closet space, nice large porch, house is insulated ond heats very .easy _ ---------------------- -------------------- $7000 11 ACRES near Woodland, best of land, good six-room house with furnace, good barn, garage and hen house, strawberries and raspberries, grapes and some fruit, on a good rood .. $5500 MODERN BUNGALOW, five rooms and bath on a black». top street in second ward. Has full basement, good garage and nice level lot -$5250 80 ACRE FARM in Baltimore township, has good large house, large basement barn and lots of other buildings, good soil and ol (tractor land$7500 YEAR ROUND HOME at Thornapple, hos modern kit­ chen ond dining space combined, living room, two bed­ rooms and bath, large glassed-in Front porch and glassecj-in back porch, good two car garage and extra large lot This place is nearly new$6300 NICE COTTAGE on a lake front lot. three rooms and screened porch, furniture and boat at only----$2100 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW in first ward with attached garage, a very neat place. Possession soon, very rea­ sonable terms at onlyr_______________________ $7800 See us for lots ond cottages. We have some good buys not listed in our ad. MILLEIl REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. PHONE 2751-2429 SALESMEN CLIFTON MILLER—Phone 3584 LEO E. TEWKSBURY—Phone 721-2-1 to Gas and Electric Customers Effective May 16 and In accordance with our original agreement lhe JACOBS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY will act as 16760363 “ “ ‘ for our company ONLY during the hours that our office Is closed. Thai is, after 5:00 P.M. Mondays through Fridays; after 1:00 P.M. Saturdays; and on Sundays and holidays when their business Is open. Our Division Office Is open from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday and 9:00 A.M. Io 1:00 P.M. Satur­ days for the convenience of our customers. YOUR COOPERATION WILL BE APPRECIATED CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Year in and year out not taken any active part in its developmenU. I However, when a rumor reached j ■ me that the high school had not i 375 gallons a minute. A..v a...,— wa* pumped directly Into • bes-n ah on. the accredited list of Water the Unlversltv uf Michigan until recently, the Arc truck and It supplied two I became more vitally interested be- 3U inch fire line* and une 1’: inch cause tl had to do with my own ad- line. ministration. , .. ~ x-ro'n has~ been mA 30-foat ' In 1924. Deputy Superintendent of placed tn tiie jrcll. 'public Instruction Goodrich vtoiled when tlu- n-w pump Lv Installed, the school und suxeeated to me that „ public exhibition to to lx held. wplvallu, u> >h- “■“"’•'W b>; TV.Ul n»f 1. .< U.000 l»vr llw hl«h ... ............ nd „,r Hub on — l>» ----.rvmliw IM. r„lM. fund. U. thatI h, he Ml frit <h«l <>■■» <..« III. ewMilltan — ... ol ntr ...j hydnuju, Uxi the school merited' that recognl- < Richard Johnson. 56 217 E. Mill tton. Street, will be tried Tuesday before 1. accordingly, made application Children's Aid Meet MBnlc I pal Judge Adelbett Cortright for such recognition and the fol­ The flfty-elgiith annual meeting 1 on a charge of driving a car while lowing is a summary ot the records under the influence of liquor at the University. and may be vert- of " tin- Michigan Children's Aid Soci­ will b4- held In Detroit on Friday. Johnson pleaded guilty and served fled bv conferring with the Bureau ety 1 a flve-duy sentence here tn June of of Cooperation With Educational)' last year for being in thr physical Institutions, f’niverdfy of Michigan.■ control of an automobile while drunk. Ann Arbor. Mich Woodland Town-' wm arrested by Officer Gene Chle­ shin High School wan visited In bowski Friday evening and pleaded 1924 bv Deputy Superintendent not guilty to the charge Saturday Goodrich. Tiie committee placed it aftrmoon when arraigned by Prosecator Frank Huntley , 1927 It ixTuinr n two-year achool tinker Chlebowski had been inremains on the accredited list tut a three-jeur ichool at the present time. Cecil J. Barnum Johnson Faces Trial Tuesday On Friday, the 13th, you'll do well with the HARTFORD 5 J HARTFORD ACCIDtNT ANO INDEMNITY CO. INSURANCE Driving Charge Significant For Chuckie Meyers Last Friday was Friday the 13th— of significance to many persons who would rather stay in bed titan risk unfortunate incidents — but it was mure significant to a lad named ,Chuckie Meyers, of Lake Odessa. Officers of the Class of 1949 are Richard Fleming, president: Harry Rover, vice president: Florence Richardson, secretary, nnd Kendall Champman. treasurer. < Chas honor students are Dan McCrary, valedictorian, and Rich­ a tragedy. On a Friday th* 13th In ard Fleming, salutatorlnn Others with high scholarship ratings include Charles Green. Barrv Rover. Donna Joined hls father In death. ’ohiuon. Jack Miller, Joyce Brad-; The accident saddened thLs entire shaw. Emm Jean Corriann. Arnold area It 4»ot only kllirji Chuckle's father. Delbert Meyers/40. a former Water* and Russell Wilbur. resident of Hastings/ and Elmer Shellenbarger. 53. on* whose farm trip tn Washington. I>. C. The Meyers was drilling a well, and Lyle .r.p w.u or uuu. in >■» kuwi Waldron. 25. Meyers' helper In the ba<n well-drilling operation, but It also ’■ . .. , severely burned Chuckle. Members of the graduating class , , Inrlbdr n.vmond Ab-.., J.me. LA',CT ,,nd?U,'ul Sell. C.rl Booth. It-nd.ll Ch.pn..n, MtoMhlch IbbhuW . Wjl <uy f e„l Cr.m.r K-.mr.h O..U Wilbur “ Wbnirk huplUI belor. h. » Oudl.y, Rkh.rd H™in«. J.mu fro. trooolrrrM to Ann Arbur-ChucU. tuv.ni.rrv. Ch.rlr-orwn Arnold h"^th dei7f Vnwmw. Hrnrld M.nn. D.n Mr* .“T"?-" .’-. t" h,“ -r.rv, W11UM M.N«., tA.n.ld »"“• >“* •>»«• lb« rijhl Urnplr Mellen ’ which has to be protected from 1 touching. Norma Jenn Armour, Mary Ann Bearty. Joyce Bradshaw, Emma Jean J Carrigan. Arlene Deketna, Donna. Johnson. Barbara Kent. Donna Lawrenre. Irene Nash. Florence Rich- [ irdson. Joanne Sheffield. Donna ‘ The people who know Chuckle re­ that—he—U--very courageous. Mne Scott. La Wanda Ward. Barbara port --------------------------------ItAnn Waters, Jack Miller, Cart bi heartening to see lilm attempt to Phlliy. -----------------| do normal things --------with **- those '*•“ ’hands — David Preston, Harry Rover. Carl that aren't hands at all. He la In the Shumaker, Joe Smith. Phillip Voel­ third grade and has managed to ker. Dora Marie Ward and Russell keep up with hls elsMmatea tn their studies, because ot hls courage. J, Wilbur. The people in Chuckle's home town of Lake Odessa. and many in Local Businessmen Barry awunty. have attempted to him. The Red Cross voldhteered May Obtain 'Review' help to keep constant care al his bedside Hastings and Barry county bual- when -----------It----------was a--question ------------------------------of whether nesamen may obtain by writing to; or not he would live. thr University of Michigan a new J rite American legion. Joined by publication, the Michigan Business the Order of Eastern Star. Lions, Review. • IOOF, Masons, thr Farm Bureau. The publication was recently Woman's club, aid societies. Women's started by the U-M Bureau of ! Society nf World Service, the Blue Business Research. [Star Mothers. Rebekahs, extension The Review, scheduled to be pub-'cIubs- Bria Sigma H»l. Ministerial i lished bi-monthly, will be distributed »J»d«Uon and the Future Farmers free on request of America in that section have II The edition contains i nc first nri>» cuilmme cuniama four iuui united to give Chuckie a future by •• -forming a trust fund. short articles on -business problems ’ by faculty members of the School of But the people In that little village ■ Business Administration and four need help to obtain their goal charts showing business conditions in Anyone who would like to help j Michigan. Chuckie, who is doing about all a little boy can do to help himself, can do so. Letters and checks can be mailed to the Chuckle Meyers fund NOTICE | Delton’s New Well “ Found Adequate Ing my connect ion* In 1933. but have ("ld "crnM vhe 5Ucel 10 c,rry thfr CHUCK11 MEYERS on the roll ot graduates who have ax their claw motto: "Forward ever, backward never " 1 land township. wa* a life-long resiBent of Barry county. He wu* a member of the Michigan Orange fur •ver 68 year*. Be Is survived by his son. Maurice, at home, and four grandchildren and B ft Kreat grandchildren. wh^n lhe baccalaureate service* will be held in lhe achool auditorium, I Supt. Arthur Burklund has announ- Supt. Burklund also announced that Dr. Howard Y. McClusky, di­ rector and consultant in adult edu­ cation at the University of Michigan, would deliver lhe commencement address on Thursday, May 26.. at 8:15 o'clock. . Public Forum bvvm .mi, •nu .... ■ Delton's new well for water for fire ’protection purposes has been drilled ( to a depth of 951.- fret and when Funeral services fur Willis F Healy. u “ (tested Thursday proved successful j according to Information released by 84. who died at hls farm home in Baltimore township about 2 am. .u. watror’members pt the Boosters club, which nubbi-IrM U» pr»l«-l. Bunday morning, were held at the To lb. Editor As a former superintendent of the । . . nuinidav the Maple• Grove Evangelical church at Woodland «cho<-l !m]!£ bX^Utton^f S viliMe y pm Tucsduy. Burial was Ln Union 'L&aWu w<irlM’alni*ver-:*lU ,o lra''‘’ “,,d “ Cemetery. WERNER MOTOR SALES GOOD SIX-ROOM HOUSE close to business district on a blacktop street. Has modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down, two good sized bed­ rooms and hall up, nice lot ond garage --- .$6700 GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE well located in fourth ward, close to school Has oil furnace, nice large bed­ room down, three bedrooms and full bath up. good full basement and nice lot___________________ .. .. $8000 SIX-ROOM HOUSE and over an acre of good land on a blacktop street in second ward. House has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up, nice glassed in porch, gas heat, two cor garage, small hen house and chicken park. $6750 GOOD 80-ACRE FARM in Carlton township. House has modern kitchen, full bath, new furnace, water system, good barn and hen house, larac strowberr^ bed Farm is clay loam and lays good, will trade for house in Has­ tings pr sell for . . $9000 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE tn first ward on a blacktop street, has modern kitchen, garage onrf nice lot $5800 | For Willis Healy '«• _ _ _ __ _ *• I »isn luaauui ui Held on Tuesday Rev. Hoppe to Deliver Ilnccaluurcutc Sermon, Dr. McCluskey to Talk Al Graduation Exercises : Tiie commencement week program for the members of the graduating class ot lhe Kellogg school near Hickory Comers will open on Sun- SEE 49c SECTION THREE—PAGES I to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Hastings, Michigan Phone 2307 ■ He first observed the c a r To the Editor: approaching from th>- west with n Bark In the year 1910 the cost of Intv line of automobiles behind IlJninnin* the U. S ".ivrrvnent •vis He tagged the machine until he our billion (WO million dollars. The reached Market street and the urreat national debt vus bv a coincidence followed. ' exactly one billion 600 million We Johnson submitted to a test on 'entered World War I mid three one of the City's new Inloxlmeten years Inter tlu- national drill Jumped und. according to Pr.uwutor Frank “• 33 billion. By 1929. under cnitHuntley, the lest showed that the servative RepublMin admiiwtranun had drtnkln,. I If’ *“ ’•> "" ••/l,lkm *.hn»»n'. <rt.l no ■« tor M„ « “• ■ml bond whkh «u lurnubnl wn» ’X"1 *nd wllh 11 ,he .prndnr. jat Wa«hlnvtnn Washington. n D C Roosevelt and Axed til 8150 C Hruviovett hls brain slormers were hailed a* Last June 12 Johnson was arrest­ .Saviours of the Nation The WPA ed for being In phvskal control of was set up ii nd men were taught to car while drunk and received a fine of 135 plus 84 90 court cmU in addi- even set men to guarding trnnbtlotj to the five-day Jail sentence. j stunra in the cemeteries nnd the i guards stood no rllll you couldn't tell (which one wn« the tombstone Harry Hopkins and Henry Wallace and • other Communist -minded gentlemen (were allowed to spend our blrthj right In many and varied hair­ brained schemra to bring so-called Leslie Ftord. 41. of Route I. Wav- I Prosperity As we know—none of land. Is baek In the county Jail this their schemes brought prosperity, week aerylng a 3O-day sentence im-|butjl ^took another World War to posed, leaf Thursday bv Municipal business going And. the national . .1 in I»alance. Judge Adalbert Cortright for viola- . budget has not been In b»lar» ! since •*« the a days of Pre-.ldent Hoover. lion of his parole. .^. m Today the national debt U 285 billlon, after 33 years of wasteful (spending And the Truman Budget ' this year calls for the vest sum of 40 billion dollars, or 38 times what tiun MIM 1U0 vurtl n. 27* HIM. •tun «n«« „ Mitauu ’*1* *MTt A1 ». 39' ItltX CMMU T“" LT, 93' lilts rtHt u-~.we— 69^ Window Peeper ; Back n Jail I. Mlddlf'lllr llw nl.M I billion dollar* on our national debt. ~r------- . . . , . . , lor nearlv 4 times what It cost to run rab. h. wu r plr.nl h government. in ,n lll( u . llecnii „lun ----- ---------------- up ‘in "line or ,1i cnuntv ,tor ~ thr nim, __ __ *__ win. .___ n...you . ___ !” JS 7?' nflnno ’'x"run 1"<»>i ,—— ------ : inouia our uusineas ubu wnV.w.y, ; In addition to the 30 days for iwe would be thrown Into bankruptcy tnlailnn nt R hltn v violation of hla hls n»*nla parole. Ford In is rilll still . paying hls »50 fine and Si a month t i Now our Cnnatitutton says lhe as a probation fee. I powers of government are vested In McEWAN INSURANCE AGENCY ft i| Slionn Io Alf . HASTINGS PHONE 2131 . : i ; : ithe people. »o I ask you. who L’ to ' i blame for our present situation? We I Wes Burrell Named are. of course How did this situs-| Galesburg Principal --------------------- „ --------------,------tian develop? Il came on gradually' U7m1*v R. Ti Burrell, Mr).., 1 Wealey who taught by voting away our rights locally. here for six years, has been appoint-1 ■•><! allowing centralised govern­ ed principal of Galesburg High ">®n1 l«k‘• control Our road aysachool. It was announced by Bupt ,em- our system, are cmtrul8 L. Benjamin last week. ' >zed •«<> the ■’ Washington BurrvIL aa English inalnwltsr who l“ave a grand scheme to centralize I* almost u well known tar hi. Iand control the medical profrMiion ■■ . .... l*C4.1u u.«I.A»vv» EnlfM ru'.L1 ..PlVdld .1 GalXburi I"Mw' JmxS InltfaUve and doctor, will simply beyaar ' P rnn,e PB’n‘’ ,n ,,w «<’vernmcnl ... ™ I scheme of socialised medicine. No la.r? «l'tJ 2?tl^L j..: doctor »* rioted to do hts best Circuit Judge Archie McDonald Is *’*? ,?UU Normal college in 1938 iunder glK.h compulsion. How much scheduled to deliver the main ad­ dress this noon al a special luncheon <W°!u interrupted for a per- , i^uve farming where thr Soviet at the Pantlind hotel In Grand Rap­ *n ,he Army, serving in France. > government own* tiie ys»rmcr. Ids for members of Use Michigan ^I“nHe r^e^^m^J’r2T ’ *“'» tO ,hl~ Probation and Parole association. gree from the University of Mich- JuJ,” my stand on The Probation and Parole associa­ igan in February 1948 I uirsc isau< s tion members ar* mealing in Grand Mrs. Burrell will also be In the' YoHrs ,or C««wtl‘ullonal governRapids In conjunction with lhe Cen­ . ------- . tral States Corrections conference Galesburg teaching staff next fail Arthur Kidder, R. 2 which opened Tursdsy as a four- They plan to move there as aoon as housing Is available. Al present the day event. Burrells live in Kalamazoo. Huy I). S. Savings Bmuli Judge McDonald Luncheon Speaker SUM • Yes, when you have a FUNGRAL HOMG 'Cott^tUU £»u4c*' Jlet uA prescription to be com­ pounded, you want to be the pharmacist; sure of Advise and assist you with YOUR financial problems. the purity and potency of 428 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2693 GUS WTNGEIER CHARLES ANNABLE lhe drugs. To be doubly your prescription here? BANK LOANS ARE AVAILABLE AT STANDARD BANK RATES JacobS National Bank of Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 18, IMS Clifford D. Idea, et al. to Hubert to get most of tlx food by cropping Orson E. Ooc and wife to Orson Fred C. Powers and wife to Dari P. Ogden and wife, 64 Lot 2, Fino from the ground. Dr. Kellum saya. S Coe Sales, Inc.. Par. Supr. Glaa- 8. Scott, Par. Sec. 7, Barry. I Albert Cbptaln and wife to Ruth lake. Johnstown. Continuing evolution of the horse gow's Add., city. Charles J. Hay and wife to Orson E. Coe Salos. Inc., to Homer . e . West, et al, 39.74 Ac., Sec. 19. led to larger size, reduction of the Thomas H. Miner and wife, LoU 6 extra toes to splint bones, and L Smith and wife. Par. Supr. Gias- Yankee Springs. Ernest L. Hall and wife to Evald and 7, Hillcrest Park. Johnstown. growth of teeth with high, enamel gow's Add- city Phebe Jane Wilcox to Doreen Wil- Johnson and wife. Lot 8. Hallwood Henry B. Rau and wife to Syl­ covered crowns which permit the via Bumgardner, et al. Lot tn Blk. 'Plat. Prairieville horse to eat the short, dusty, highly cox. 40 Ac. Sec. 16. Orangeville. j. sutler's Add., city. abrasive grass of the plains, the These Derby thorcxighbreds, u University scientist explains. ton and wilt. i«t_ 38. Supervisor s Terrence O'Laughlin and wife. Par. Chester G. Alling ana wife to Plat of 1st Add, Eddy a Beach. Sev. g^. 8 Baltimore. wvD u your milkman', dobbin, had Wesley D. Frye and wife. Lota 33 S3'Ho*}*• _ „ _ I Otte A. Hill and wife to Robert and 34. Wlntcrgeen Point, Pine lake, their begtnnlncB in a prehistoric Harold K Newelli to Lucille 1.1 TobUa wl/e- M g^ 30i Prairieville. animal about the stee of a fos­ WEST HOPE Newell. Sub Lot 25, West Gun lake.1 Castleton. Chester G. Alling and wife to tertier, fossils contained tn the Uni­ Sec. 30, Yankee Springs. versity of Michigan Museum of I Robert Tobias and wife to Otis A. Vem Weston and wife. Lot 31. Win­ Mrs. Ira Osgood returned from tergreen point, Pine lake, Prairie­ Paleontology show. the hospital Saturday and is gain­ kema and wife. Par. Sec. 2. Prairie- | tlelon. ville. The fossils are those of horse ing nicely. * Mr. and Mrs. Mark Henry J. Sothart and wife to i Lawrence N. Phelps and wife to teeth and were presented to the Sager of Grand Rapids were din­ ville. Marin us Cook, et al. to John De- Jerry G. Koons. Jr. and wife, Lol 3. Philo Otte, Par.. See. 37. Hastings. Museum by Dr. John O. Wilson. of ner guests Sunday at the L. D. Oliver R. Lamb and wife to Haren kuna and wife. 4 parcels tn Prairie-1 Leach lake resort. Sec. 30, Carlton, Factoryville, Pa Studies of changes Woodman home. Mrs. OrhiRge nnd ville village. I Lynn Bishop and wife to Roy H. Meier and wife. Lot 797, city. in tbs structure of horse teeth, ns Wilbur Markley were afternoon Florence A. Luce to Bernice Smith, Herbert Landefeld and wife to Shipman and wife. Par. Sec. 16. well aa of other fossil skeletal re- | callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Franklin and David H. Smith. Lot 15. Cutler's Oak Hope. Lot 14. Innovation Sub- Woodland. mains, reveal tha evolution of the family of Williamston attended Park. Sec. 18, Yankee Springs. Bruce R Perry, et al, to Charles I JoJ»n w- Duffeyand wife to Clare horse during the last SO million church here Sunday and were Jennie Beach to Jerry Andrus and 1 Brady “nd wife 17 and 18, M- Mylnarchek, Lot on Gun lake, years of geologic time. Dr. Lewis B guests of Rev. Clay. wife. Par. Sec. 33, Rutland. I Duffey Beach plat. Yankee Springs. Sec. 19. Orangeville. Kellum. Museum director, explains Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber and Myron 8. Emmons, el al, to Ernest Albert crandle and wife to Fran-1 t0 L. Bauer and wife. 2 parcels I Henkes. 80 Ac., Sec. 12. Hope. A. KlUln. Lot 3. West Beach. Pine Geotagtato leave fared that Richard were Sunday evening call­ cis rZ- Vfi r.rltnn P»rcciS 8^^ L Bleam and wlfe to War. lake. Johnstown. frssa the time of the first appear- ers at the Lynden Johncock home at Leland C. Weeks and wife to Wilp-nrt.r tz. L. Hascmeler and wife. Lot 31, aaee sZ lhe primitive horse to the Gun lake. * Gerald Anders U the na^Tri ? Sec,19?tti*' Supervisor's Pl.t No. 1. Ritchie'; Ham P Dean and wife. Par. Sec. 36, latest victim of the mumps. Mr. prwmL the climate of North Woodlands, Yankee Springs Albert Warner of Delton has been p\2‘* v Nashville, 41 .j,...,,. America baa ranged from almost doing some carpenter work at the son^and Wife" S^lV^ltnn Char,“ D Mead *‘fc t0 Ire Osgood home. * Fruit and Quit Claim Deeds Laura E. White to First Federal i j-; Castleton flowering shrubs have all been so John E. Laman and wife to Helen For the development of ths horse, early to bloom but Spires begin­ Savings & Loan Asaon^f Kalama-1 Norton Slocum and wife to Au- R. Tift, I»ar. Sec. 6. Barry. thia change of climate was signifi­ ning to bloom the 14th day of May xoo. LoU 32 and 33. Crooked lake RUSt j. Hertatreith, Par. Sec. 20. Helen R. Tift to John E. Laman Baltimore. cant because it was accompanied I believe sett a record for our area. Resort. Barry. and wife. Par. Sec. 8, Barry. Alfred 8. Vinson to M. C. Bridwell. by a change from heavily forested, Lot in Noahvllle. often swampy land to today's hart, COURT HOUSE NEWS pan C. Walldorff and wife to1 dusty, gram-oovered plains. Harold E. Jones and wife. Lot 8. Aa the climate changed and the Blk. 6. Kenfield's 2nd Add,'clty. variation with H. the body struc­ R. Sterling Weeks and wife to Margaret D. Potter "to Bennett ture of lhe horse changed also. Dr. Morris O. Weeks. Par. on E. Mill St.. Kellum pointe out. "nils la especially Sec. 18. Hastings. David L. Marshall to Charles J. noticeable in lhe fossil teeth, be­ “’Frank” Parker and wife to Mrs Nease and wife. Lot 98. Mix Add.. cause their changes accord with al­ Marion Haan. S 344 ft. Lot, 42, O. Nashville. terations In the food habits of the A. Phillips Add- Nashville. Maude A Ramsey to Robert E. LONG TERMS FARM LOANS hone. Kenneth R. Brower and wife to Shults and wife. Lot in Supr. Glas­ “The ao-caDrd 'dawn horv' Allison R. Louden and wife. Par gow's Add., city. 160 acrei northeast of Vermontville, 7-room house, Bred In North America some 40 Sec. 14. Hastings, Clara Thompson to Arlie A Reed 40 x 50 basement bam with 60 x 24 shed, 36 x 48 base­ to SB million years ago and was Colon B. Hallock, et al. to Peter ment barn, 30 x 50 tool shed extra good with com crib, abort the rile of a fox-terrier, Anthony and wife. Par. Sec. 15. Nashville, and parcel In Nashville. I James H. Winslow to Leon H.1 14 x 20 garage. 18 x 24 hog house, 18 x 24 hen house; with fear toea on the forefeet Hope. and three on the hindfeet,"the 100 acres tillable, 40 acres of woods, 10 acres of new James R. Polhemus Bnd wife to palewntoioglst says. Barry. seeding, ’/j of 15 acres of wheat, flowing well and a brook Edward H. Flnkbelner and wife, 1 “AH the toes rested on the Ac,. Sec. 37. •niornapple. in woods, for $10,500; $4,000 down. ground and gave the animal sup­ Marguerite L. Page to Cheater O. Quit Claim Deeds port on marshy or soft earth. The Ailing and wife. Par. Sec. 4. Prairie­ 100 acres southwest of Nashville. 7-room house, water Myrtle Newnan to Ethel Fuller, teeth of the dawn horse were short ville. Lot 20 and N 4 Lot 21, O. A. Phillipa system, 40 x 90 basement bam, granary and corn crib, and did not grow throughout life Allison R. Londen and wife to Add. Nashville. ^16 x 30 hen house, 14 x 18 garage, 20 x 30 hog house, aa those of the present horse do. Kenneth R. Brower and wife. Lot Ward Erway and wife to David 3x14 brooder coop. 7 acres of timber, 23 acres of wheat, They were suitable for feeding upon in city. L. Larkin and wife, Und. 4 Int. in son vegetation, mostly cropped from 7 acres of sprouts, 16 acres of seeding, for $10,500; ’/i Ray Parker and wife to Walter 40 Ac, Sec. 36. Hope. trrea and bushes wen above ground.” F. Ross and wife. Lot 69. Parker's down. 85 acres tillable. Ralph W. Borgcrs and wife to The next younger Iwroe repre­ Lakewood plat. Secs. 13 and 30. Harold R. Johnson nnd wife, 40 Ac., 50 acres in Maple Grove. 8 room house. 4 bedrooms, sented in the fowrtl teeth was Yankee Springs. Sec. 4. Yankee Sprinks “Mneofilppm," which lived from 20 40 x 30 bam. 20 x 36 tool shed ond garage, 12 x 24 hog Ida M. VanAken to Rose Racine, Ernest Wexler to Marian Blanch­ to 4> jallUou years ago and was et al. Par. See. 26. Assyria. ard, Lot 33, Ford's Point. Pine lake, house. 14 x 24 tool shed. 12 x 24 granary, 12 x 24 hen ■tout the steo ot a collie. Only Walter F. Rose and wife to Ruswl Pralrievtlc. house, 14 x 24 corn crib and tool shed for $4,200; ’/1 three tore remained on tha forefeet, Lewis and wife. Lot 5, Briggs Plat, Marian Blanchard to Ernest J. down. the middle one being enlarged and Barlow lake. Sec. 5. Yankee Spyings Wcsler, et al. Lot 33. Ford's Point. bearing most of the animal's Sarah E. Boniface to Seb O. Stef­ Pine lake. Prairieville. 4 acres north of Nashville, just off main road, 7-room weight The teeth were larger and of fes and wife. Lot on Pleasure Point, William M. Martin and wife to house insulated. 24 x 30 basement bam with granary, a shape which permitted lhe horse Pine lake. Sec. 6. Prairieville. DeWitt C. Gregory, et al. Par. Sec. 14 x 30 hen house, for $3,200; $1,600 down. 14. Rutland. George T. Curtis and wife to BurOther farms and small places of all sixes. det V. Benaway. E 4 Lots 5 and 8. Blk. 24. Middleville. 7-room house in Vermontville with bath, garage and Burdet V Bcnuway to George T. large lot, for $3,000; terms. Curtis, et si. E 4 Lute 5 and 8. Blk. 34. Middleville. Home in Nashville, 7-room house, bath, water, heated Grace M. Osborn to Wallace M with gas. new furnace, gas for cooking, double garage, Osborn, el al. lot in city. for $4750; $1900 down. Grace M. Osborn to Wallace M History of Horse Traced by Teeth Presented to U-M REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING and INSURANCE Your SAFETYDepends on lhe front end of your car! SEE US FOR WHEEL BALANCING AND FRONT END ALIGNMENT • FRONT WHEELS out of balance causes spotty wear on tires which may cause dangerous blow-outs. • FRONT END out of line makes steering and hand­ ling of car at high speed hazardous. DON'T TAKE A CHANCE Let us give your car a scientific front end check-up Owens Buick Sales Complete Service For Your Cor 235 S. JEFFERSON Oxbom. et al. W 40 ft. Lot 994. rltj. Marguerite Brigg* to Hugo Johfiann. Lot on Thornappie lake. Sec. 19. Caatletnn. Clark L Barrell and wife to Hugo Johnson. Lol on Thornapple lake, Sec. 19. Castleton. Edmund G. Barrell and wife to Hugo Johnson. Lol on Thornapple lake. Sec. 19. Castleton. Roland Eckhart and wife to Bea­ trice Bush. I-ote 53 and 54, Datey HUI plat, Johnstown. Beatrice Bush to Roland Eckhart and wife. Lot* 53 and 54. Datey Hill plat. Johnstown. Ethel M. Gurd to Louise Conklin. 130 AC . Sec. 35. Hope. Lotitee Conklin to William H Gurd and wife, 120 Ac. Sec. 25 Hope. Henry E. Thompson, et al. to Henry e Thompson, ct ul. Par. See 13. Rutland. Warranty Deed* Frank A. Arnett and wife to Noel Culp and wife. Lois 9 and 10. Ar-i nett's Resort, MUI lake. Johnstown. I Richard L Abbey and wife to Cleo Jacobs, Lot on Leach lake. Carlton Vem G. Bivens and wife to Neil McLaughlin and wife. W'» Lou 64 I and 66. O. A. Phillips Add.. Nash­ ville. I Charles s Sager and wife to I j Frances L. Reno. Par. Sec. 30. Yan-1 , kee Springs, also LoU 30. 31 and 32.1 Mastenbrook Plat. Payne Lake, also । .Lota 35 and 36. Shaffer's Point. (Yankee Springs i Prances L Reno to Charlie 8 i Sager and wife. Lots 35 and 36. I Shaffer's Poini. Yankee Springs. 1 Frances L Reno to Charlie S. 18>ger and wife. Lot 30. Mastenbrook । Plat. Payne Lake. Sec. 30. Yankee Springs. j Frances L. Reno to Charlie S. ; Sager and wife. U»t 31. Mastenbrook . Plat. Payne Lake. Sec. 20. Yankee ■ Springs. Frances L. Reno to Charlie S. ■ Sager and wife. Lot 32. Mastenbrook Plat. Payne Lake. Sec. 20. Yankee I Springs. 1 Frances L. Reno to Charlie B. ■ Sager and wife. Par. Sec. 20. Yankee ' Springs. 1 Milo Perry and wife to Shirley O. • Lossing and wife. 6 A. Sec. 28, As1 Syria. James DeKruyter and wife to i George Bolek and wife, Lot 2. Blk. 1. 'Sandy Bench Park. Yankee Springs. I Raymond Wade to Murray Hanes and wife. Lot at Morgan Park. [Thornappie lake. Caalleton. I Lester Ftehcr and wife to C. Paulinje Uach. ct al, Par Bee. 15. Hope | Charles p. Fox and wife to Lynn | H. Bishop, et al. W 50 feel Lot 3. Blk. 8. Kenfield’s Add., city. Hoy C. Garner nnd wife to Doyt | E, Hurless and wife. Par. Sec. 12. Rutland. James W. Howard and wife to Aaron L Bennett and wife. Lot al Morgan park, Thornappie lake. Ca«Uetnn. Merton 8. Taft and wife to Leroy F. Bluaett and wife, 2 parcels. Sec. j 13, Prairieville. William H Haywood to Bernard j R Barber and wife. lx>l 2. Johnson's 1 Gun lake plat No. 1, Sec. 30. Yan­ kee Springs. I Allan C. Hyde and wife to Willard I j L. Rogen and wife, 2 Ac , Sec. 14, . ;! Rutland. I Business building for tale in Nashville, 30 x 40 build­ ing for garage or other use for $1600; V2 down. 6-room modern cottages on Thornappie Lake, com­ plete for $4,000; ’/i down. LLOYD H. EATON, Broker 178 Main, Vermontville Ph. 2142 days or 2189 nights CHARLES NEASE—-Nashville 4481 George Bolek end wife io Eva O. Edger. Lot in Blk. 1. Bandy Beach Park, Yankee Springs. Eva O. Edger to Oconee Bolek and wife. Lot in Blk. 1. Sandy Beach Park. Yankee Springs. Melvin L. Ward to Robert A. Phillipa and wife. Par. Sec. 3. Hope. Melvin Ward to Robert A. Phillipa and wife. 4 Ac., 8ec. 2. Hope. Muriel Adams to Harry Batech and wife. Lot 1. Blk. 19, I. N. Keel­ er’s Add., Middleville. Hasel Holcomb to Harry Batech and wife. Lot 1, Blk. 19. L N. Keel­ er’s Add.. Middleville. Lavina Trey to Harry Baisch and wife. Lot 1. Blk. 19, I. N. Keeler’s Add., Middleville. Claire R. Watson and wife to Harry Baisch and wife. Lot 1. Blk. 19, I. N. Keeler's Add.. Middleville. Ray Watson, et al, to Harry Baisch and wife. Lot 1, Blk. 19, I. N. Keel­ er's Add., Middleville. Wallace B. Watson and wife to Harry Baisch and wife. Lot 1, Blk. 19. I. N. Keeler's Add . Middleville. Herbert J. Cook and wife to Leslie Raber and wife, IS Ac., Bee. IB. RulArlene Lambkl, et al, to Zella M. Dixon 53. Ac., Sec. 27, Baltimore. Charles R. Laberdie to Norma B. taberdle, 3 parcels. Sec. 27 and 1 parcel Sec. 38. Johnstown. AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming I will sell the following de­ scribed property at the farm located I) miles south of the Thornapple Valley Home or 51 miles south and oast of Has­ tings, on SATURDAY, MAY 21,1949 * At 1 o’clock sharp. - HAY LOADER. 40 BALES STRAW. VanBRUNT GRAIN DRILL. 20 GAL. WATER GAIL CORN PLANTER. 2 HORSE RIDING SEPARATOR. CULTI­ VATOR. 300 CRATES CORN. ‘ 50 BU. OATS. DEERING MOWING 30 CRATES EARLY MACHINE. POTATOES. DUMP HAY RAKE. BANNER WALKING PLOW. 2 STOVES. KEROSENE RANGE AND ROUND 1933 CHEV. PICK UP. OAK HEATER. SET GRAPPLE FORKS. QUANTITY OF SMALL 2 WAGONS. TOOLS. SPRING TOOTH DRAG. SOME DISHES. SPIKE TOOTH DRAG. 3 TEN GAL. MILK CANS. OTHER HOUSEHOLD GOODS TOO NUMEROUS 80 BALES HAY, SECOND TO MENTION. CUTTING ALFALFA. TERMS-CASH, no goods removed until settled for. SAM McCABE, Prop. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk ______ THE ’ROCKET”IS RUGGED AND RELIABLE, THE POWER OF THE YEAR! Practical—powcrMh—pr<*vj! That's Oldamobilr'a revolutionary new ’’Rocket” Engine! Thouaanda of teat-driving milre on the world’s toughest proving ground have shown the ’’Rocket” to be mechanically right, tlrutiurally rifihi! And Oldsmobile's reputation for dependability stands behind every "Rocket” produced. You can lw sure that ita Futursmic action will Inn! You’ll enjoy this true Aigk-remprsMion power so long as you own a new "Koriiet” Engine Oldsmobile. You'll know your car has performance to match those Futuramic lines. Yon'll marvel at the teamwork of the "Rocket" and Ilydra-Matic Drive. And you'll discover the "Now Thrill" of "Rocket" smoother**--siletire - and sensational responae—all over again every day you drive! So see your Oldsmobile dealer. Drive either the luxurious "98" or the spirited "88"—lowvti-prictd "Rncktt" En&int aw! O.All. ORSON E. COE SALES, INC. 1435 S. HANOVtK PHONS 2SM •, 2511 �PAGE THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 1*. IMS Start Early Weed Control With 2,1-1) See the New ELTO OUTBOARD MOTORS 5 H.P. $151.25 12 H.P. $248.50 WERNER MOTOR SALES How Is Your Corn Crop Coming? If it is late and you feel it may not beat Jack Frost, you know that many seed corn crops may also suffer. Since Northrup, King’s Kingscrost Hybrids are grown from their own special inbreeds, over scattered areas and given special cul­ tural care—vigorous seed is produced even under unfavorable conditions. Play safe! Let us have your order now for 1948 seed. jKlNGSCROSTlI FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. (0 V PHONf 2118 -NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS While your lawn is getUmc a goixl start this spring, don’t let the.wecds du the same thing. ’ Dr. Buford II. Grigby. weed control specialist in the Michigan Stale college botany department. When the weather I* generally warm is a gixid Hine to make a through application of the spray. Young weed seedlings will be sus­ ceptible to Ute spray. Although spraying with 2.4-D A few words ct advice Include following manufacturer*’ direction*, avoiding spray drift into shrubbery and flowering plant*, thoroughly washing sprayer and hose alter use. and not spraying young seeding* ot 'DON’T SAY FLOOR PAINT-SAY; Meet 'Hour Michigan t. red Huisteln-fTit-sian cow uwu.al ; by Harry Pickitt. Allegan, ha* completcd a 339-day production test of 811 pound* of butterfat and 22.337 FTW STU5 IN W.WA HAVE AS MANY pounds <>f milk In Herd Improvem nt LAK'S AS CWAI4P COUNTY DOTTING Registry. •’Doreen” was milked three UWE**** HMAY WX®UN(K0MHM000fHR times dally and wa* 10 year*. 9 " WATER 9UR1S GAlOtt IN TH.‘ SUM montli* of age when she begun her HER-.SHATlKG.SKMNG AND TOftX- ; test period, \ CWMG IM THt WINTi R. TMFTif ART ALSO II STATE PARKS AND 19 fUB' Mrs. Dale Conklin. Mra Ray GilDC GOLF (OURSfS. liispie. Mrs. Clyde Cbmrmiui und . Mrs. Erwin Miller. A .-hurt piograin i.-. planned to follow the supprr. ANCIENT BEACON: Memorial day service* will be PW5QUE WE DmHTWXM K THE SECOND : held ui the South Evangelical O1DBT ON Hit (WAT LAKES (iex>).ll USS , church Sunday aitemoon Muy 29. WA1L4 12 THT TIXH AT THE BASE, AND , Mrs Ray Or.trnth and Mr*. HurTOWERS I2O FTR AE«7.t HIGH W»HR old Gray are tn cliarge of thr proITS FWl’it-bSOR. INACTIVE AND STAJ.DiNG i gram. * Mrs J-rrd Stevens will cn. MARBY. WAS EU.'LI IN IM । tert.iin the member* <>! the NeighI borhoixi Birthday club Saturday • evening. May 21, Mrs. Rex McCarty _ SUPER-HARKET, MICHIGAN STYLEt COUNTY OF LAKES- KNi0N HAR&YS MUNKJFAI FTxUlTf-SMET INFLUENCES HCWtST TRUlT PWlb IIANNl'din / HAIiOlfS Ctfg 7 MIKKJN IY4li^fS VAlUiD w B!AN fcpOQQOO9HP5 ro 56? CITIES IN 29 STATES. Cars Damaged In Pair of Mishaps i J. -f COES MORE • COSTS LESS /d>p« , ci. florC^ i j . I Burial was made Tuesday after- j I noon in lhe Union cemetery for; I Willi* Healey a retired Imrner of, • tni* community Mr. Hciilcy who< I wa* Ix-H.nd eighty is survive*! by! Ian only -<n M.iuikv who with his I family Imvc always, lived on the I1 i nte place, a Fete Norn* of A.-iwtrahip ha* ix-cn busy Hie vi-rnl day* drifting a well Cars were damaged and occu­ MOOSE OM T?1E LOOSE: . pants were ■ Injured in a pair of ONE Of 1IIF lARGESF OF AMERICAS mishaps shortly after midnight FEW REMAINING HIRDS Of GREAT Saturday. ANTLE3ED MOOSE STlU ROAMS ROC . i move tlx- outfit tu it diHcrrnt !• The Oral accident occurred east at Town on M-79 Just after 12 pm.j BOUND IMF EXHALE |N LAKE SUPER­ IOR. HISTORY SAYS THEY CROtfDjHE when a car driven by Jamc.- 1. ICE FROM CANAM IN 19)2. THERE Ranta, of Buttle Creek, went out of, TO BE STRANDfD BY THL SPRING THAW.. control on meeting an oncoming car and hit the ditch. Mrs Hontz. 22. received a larrrated right arm. About 12 50 three quartern of n| mile west of the Johnstown Grunge i change of urr.initcment* fur thr nn- home of her parents, Mr :nul Mrs hall on the Bristol road, a ear driven I by George E Ward. 215. Route 6. But- I '1 ",uf1 • nuai M’ntl-fnrmal bunquit given It W Erway. helping with the work Friday tunuw Moy 6 by ’he muaic whir tier mother Is tn the Iumtie Creek, who works at Craig’s Berry 1 * Mt Fred OHMrs department of Weatern Michigan tn’al I.™ allMH .Uh, on. Ort.-n.to H . . Charles Whittemore. Mrs Hoy ErPhilip H Darling. Route 2. Delton wav and Mrs Russell Whittemore Congratulations to Mrs John Gal-, :,1Hr Ku.“,uThe mlshnp haptwned on the crest attended the extension “Achieve­ of a hili on the narrow road lagher. chairman of the decorating ment Day” in Hastings Wednesday Henry Wickwire. 31. Route 2 Del­ committee for Guild No 22. for th? .. . .. ton. riding with Wickwire, received attraetlvr table decorations featur- HAKK) \ ll.l.r. a bump on the head when he struck Ing spring time and gardening. Small --------------- -- ----------------fruit With their daughter. Mis Harthe windshield of the rar. Ward prinkhng can*, gaily decorated -....... Mra Blake Allcrdlng elieeri a wry <'ld Sharp. * Judy Wliittcmore wa* bruised on both knee* aniL-tlie garden trowel* and ’Tcralchers* “ y,n„ u, ,^-iumiI heir i>.i |spent thr weekend in Hustings with left arm. \ ................ Frtday wtl’h a plenk- dinner at l-rr grandparent*. Mr and Mialong with, potted riji geranium*. Roush’s Park She was pr< jhuteri, •l< y Pew * Mr. and Mr- Izmir At the hcml table a rlrtrr arangr-. with a Lively gift. Luu Ann.- Ra hBANFIEIJ) ment of pitted geranium*, agrratum rndson »u- our only eighth gimli r; ’uu' *,,.h iw,“’ Mr and Mrs. Howard White of . U.ulltol bv Ito i.».Mr.iJto‘r M (toll Ukv l.» lb. Evart are Visiting thr Buxton*, retiring chairman. Mis* Sadie Gias- . ---------------- —--------- .. .... -----------Sunday Die White? mid Buxtons cow, by the Incoming chairman. Mr*. Mr.- AlJeiding will teach BurryvlUe Mr »nd Mr. M.-llto Hmllb anrl , again next year * The BarryvHle iiati dinner with the Harvey Chees- Howard Newton. And that Wa* a grand dinner ladle.- will serve dinner ugatn till* man family * The «chool picnic win be Friday May 20 ut the -erved ------- by the ladle* uf the Brigg*; year nt the ehurch ti.raeminr on • •• Monday May schoolhouivc. * Mr nnd Mra Hcib•' church .. ...............»« .. — ............... ....... 30 Thornburg of Anderson. Indiana.) Think the men present were truly _ Dmn<-i' nt |2 00. nmtlriuing until all Richard R<vj were weekend gue*u uf the Walter surpriseci by the number of womeniare served- * Mr*. Ru- .ell Mead Hobbs * Mr and Mra Roy Smith hi attendance and tlu- excellent .fv-j mid Rhe.i Kay. wiki tipped the and Mr*. Sara Rix-kkhank spent; p .rt* given. Eu-n *o. only about one-, scales at a lb* BOX returned home if Kalamazoo as all night Bunday Sunday, with Mr nnd Mt- George । fourth of thr Guild’* mrm!»«-n.hip’ luraduv from lhi>< - Gtc«n Hospital fUHts. * Mr. and Mrs ('hai)rSlocum in Hastings. * MIm Mat-1 UiW represented Tuesday evening id| at Charlotte lh<‘ nteetim:. Mr a|iu Mr* Duane Day. Mr nnd Friday afternoon. «U*tMch it tHMtad t!1 TH*"** >"velv shoulder cm*m-.-»IMrs Vernon Wheeler and Mr. ami, Blanchard’ next y^r n“‘riwom by the Freeport women were | Mlw j^,niiril Ki,ne and Patty were not made by a florUt. they earh i ,..lr <1,. (.u.ning dinner guest* <4 mid.- their own rut of garden n..*-<Mr nnd Mrs L a Duy ut a birthday < ra-daflixliU. jonquil*, etc.— «u*l idmnrr far Mrs Duane Day * Ray tied them with rtbtxin No need of j px>B,.n (,f ohicugo spent MiWiday railing for profession*} service* forlniaht with bls father O. D. Fiusdt making corsage*, when these lmfle.<»afHl ,hvy werr !>.,,»> JAlpper gp<4* can make such beautiful ones. of the litir Fawtl- TurMtay night Phone 2807 An innovation that met with gen- he was a guest of thrT A Merriam’* rral approval was the booklet of in Nashville and Wednesday went r-SY TO US' 0'1'' O'. f ' '•.•Hl Hour that ■ All for • Sidelights On Annual Meeting Of PennOCK Hospital Guilds - Jon-Alt noco 01 t.-.cif ■ ■’ CONCaiTf FOR HOME FACTOR/ NOW YOU CAN GET FlOR-CEAl FROM TKEiS DEALER Barry County Lumber Co *‘77rt’ ILmic uf (inoil Quality" 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 or 2431 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUM1 BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Clever \l)o^an brillimit idea, mid thank* to the conference He' expected to accept hospital, the Health Department . Rl) e|gs>iiitmrnl at tht* time. and various Individuals, the cAj.t j Mr* Don HUI <4 Hunting* *i«rn»! w.-ra prflctlrully nil. > :thr week wllit her pannt-. Mr. and ’ Supt Lottie Tea-ink prefaced her Mra. Sherman Swift Tl><- Izmir i remark* by raying. "Surciws U - • tinday caller* '। whnt you get. but what you give. (1f tin- Swills and Gmdnir This means giving mid giving." The swift, attended thme comparative flgun-s she gave lor vi Hurting* on — Wednesday. * Mr. the years 1930. 1937 and 1948 were nnd Mr--. <turnon him.<■..>. ..n» i. . of Battle Creek were Sunday guent* st rated the.r.-n-at deve lopment of thr ot iti.। ■. * Mt and । services rendered by Pennock hos- Mrs Kull I’lltfialT und Mr. and Mr*. Frt d Shipp attended the potluek j Orchid* tn Ml** Teualnk and her , supper ut the Niuihvllle school Frii day evening Tiie Shipps culled on the wonderful work they ate doing Mrs Katherine JohnciM-k ut the Elm St Hwultal tn Battle Creek- Sunday | Jl was Interesting to note that caller* of the Shipp* Wen- Mt and several uf the Guilds are collecting ■ Mrs fester Risch nnd dnugiiter of funds to use In purchasing equip­ i Leslie, tlu* Merle Kings und Emory ment und furnishing* for the hos­ Moraes uf Belh-vue. Mr. mid Mr*. pital addition. I Franklin Beckwith and Mrs l< na I Beckwith of Hostings, Mr*. Alma Shipp of Bellevue U here for n 2 I week*' vbut. a Mr and Mra. Elmer jBirbe and baby of Grand Rapid* I I acre weekend guretu ot lhe Harry! Guest* at the home of Mra Nellie • Parker* * Mr* Elmer Gillett.and 125 N. JEFFERSON | Smith and Cpl. and Mrs. John Knsinskv over tne Muy 7 weeaend .nui Charlotte nnd while thin- railed on for Mother’s Day were Mr. and Mrs Boyd Morehead and Khrralee of ; I> trait and MU» Dari* Jane Smith Vermontville । of Belleville. On Sunday a tanilb {dinner wa* served, the opter guest* Mr and Mrs. latfe fhivl* of Che*.present including Mr. und Mrs. I Martin Van Gei*»n ot Big Rapids. Does tricks with paint Using Foy Dri-Fast Enamel in 120 smart modern colon <.f Liinslm:. Mr mid Mrs Richard |Cni*a<fay of Holt. Mrs Jennie Casjaudity, Mra. Maude Rogers and Mu., i Marguerite Rogers of Freeport. Mrs CtiAMidiiy remaining for an indefinite jjtuy with her daughter. Mr* Smith. Covers plaster, wood or metal Flows on easily, dries hard as glass their Both wedding tninhcrxnty on Sunday. Mav 22 and will greet their • nlatlve* and friend1, "al humr."| Florida, nnd only rreentlv returned a Vermontville’* annual Cleanup Day was Monday, and a village uuca pi< k<d up the junk left at the curb Mr*. H D. Baxter entertained the ♦ William Slout was n member ot Fines* club May 5 for dessert. Wlnnlng scores were turned In by Mr*, college j Linden Snyder. Mr- Richard Brow­ campun. last Wedneadny and Thurs­ ] er and Mrs. Fay Clardy. day. sir.ut is a son of L Verne Slout | Dinner guests MA^R of Mr, and of the Hlout Players. Rev. Archie II Richard* addreuefl Mra. Earl Bumford were Mr and Mrs J. B. WHfe. Mr* Deed Nagkr. thr Vrrmrintylllr lAon* club ut theft | Mra. Reva Benson and Miss Beverly meeting Monday evening, and showed pictures on Chin* a Mem­ i Bumford. ber* of the Vermontville Woman* Mr. and Mr* Melvin Smith enler- club attended the Eaton County itained for Mother’s Day dinner. Federation of Women’* clubs Thurs­ Mr* Ben Bcverwyk. Gretchen Sever- day In Ih’llevue. * Mr* Byron Hul|wyk. Mr. and Mra K. Murzel) nnd bnbeck has tx-rn elected president I two children of Detroit. Mr and Mrs. i>t the Vermontville Wumun, club, Bob Dingeraon and children <>t Gulr*burg and Mr and Mr* Henry Mr* thile Northrup I* the vice prralBcverwyk and family. A pleasure to wash dinner. Try it On woodwork, walls, furniture, etc. BEAUTIFUL! Here's where to buy Foy Dri-FatI Enamel ojvuAjCouv^ Lwsssbtn, Co. NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 2807 Qt/M/ry_______ ASK FOR FREE “HOW TO FAINT IT* BOOKLET There were twenty four at the Mrs Laurence Tubb*. curt*»jxmd1 dinner on May 8 given by Mr and Ing MT.rvtnry, and Mis Earl GehMr* LaVerne Bowman huni.rltigji 1num. auditor. her mother. Mrs Orville Burghdon 1 । Other* were Mr BurghdofT. Douald •Bowman of Lanning. Mr. and Mra. LACEY Beryl Bel*on, Mr and Mra Robert BurghdofT. Middleville. Mr and Mrs Dr and Mrs. Geo Zindler have Gerald Buryhdoft. Dowling and Mr extended an invitation to the mem­ nnd Mr* Arthur Burghduff and their ber* and visitors of the Union families. Cemetery Circle June R for a sup| Mary Lockwood of Hn*tine* w*1 |xrr meeting. Mr*. Clifton Harris b chairman of the eat* committee . u member ot the committee 'Ilf rotuiatlng of Mrs Barney William*. . CEDAR POSTS.. Peeted 3 3 pHOfEfflOf1 5 6 4 5 6 4 NICE AND BRIGHT X 5 0 Electric Posts x 7 0 Fence Posts . x 7 0 Fence Posts x 7 0 Fence Posts x 7 0 Fence Posts x 8 0 Fence Posts x 8 0 Fence Posts _ x 8 0 M to 0 10c 35c 44c 50c 60c 55c 75c $1.00 $1.20 LAWN FENCE AND FARM FENCE 100 fool roll.. $9.59 SOCIAL ITEMS Clever about decorating Phone 2431 “The Home oj (iuod Quality" 16 Ornamental Fence. 42 Ornamental Fence. 100 ft. roll $18.90 1047 6-11 Red Top Stock Fence— 20 rod $21.40 1047 12-11 Red Top Stock Fence— • 20 rod $17.75 726 6-12’,2 Red Top Slock Fence— 20 rod $1S$QJ Against both wind and weather 1 Poultry Fence. All heights. Ruthless 4-Point Barb Wire— 80 rod reel $7.45 VCintcr und summer, Rubcroid Duhl-Givcragc Tile-On* will HUDSON BARN HARDWARE norm hazard. self how these new wind prtx>f, double-coverage shingles inter­ weave and interlock to make a roof that* doubly thick, dou­ bly locked downj RUBCROID 24” Barn Ventilators 12 -.Brooder House Ventilators Hudson Stalls, Stanchions and Water Bowls Prices Quoted Upon Request IT RILCO DUALCOVTAAGl TITE-ON SHINGLES GET OUR ESTIMATE. on your hext Building Job RILCO BROODER HOUSE 12 0 x 10’ 0 d Builf-UD and on 4 x 4 skids. Painted: Rubcroid Tite-on roof­ ing. Ready for instant use. Delivered BROODER HOUSE Hi' H Only $200.00 Wo also have a supply of Rilco Rafters for Brooderhouses in stock. FARM GATES 14’ 0 ‘ Farm Cafes. Can’t Sag Hardware. Painted. Ready to Install $13.95 16 0 Cates $14.95 �THB HASTINGS BANNER, TlfBKSDAY, MAY 19. 1949 PAGE FOUR the mall. * A goodly number ot peo-1 KlflSl*vill« Alumni pie attended the Band FWllea at NainYIIIR AIMnm1 Herbert Schoolenberg spent the the school on Friday evening. I BanaUOt MaV 27 Mrs. Bertha Bush attended “ 7 weekend at their Pleasant Lake firn nn-eting In Nashville. 8a“| Officers of the Naahville High cottage. Tiie Schoolenbergs reside I in Kalamazoo. * Charles Durkee is urday evening. * Congratulations to1 Alumni association announce the good 7or^ I banquet for Friday evenlnr. May ” 27. ■ building a cottage on Wllkcnson Mra George Kern on her g—• •— n a radio William Roe of Lansing will serve I Lake. * Charles Durkee. Jeannie tune in winning $75.00 on ■L * i Mrs. os toastmaster. iOouta, Judy Born and Mra. Ray program. Tuesday evening, xhuuv -..J LLa’.; Invitations will go out within Ute Maude Zimmerman and 1 Communism U a very real threat Durkee spent Saturday evening at .. I ta Japan and Christianity is the Reed's Lake. Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Craner spent Tuesday and Wed-' next few days to the gradates, but only thing that can shape that coun-1 Ra>' Durkee and Gladys called on nesday with Mra. Ola Larabee, at the address book is incomplete, so try toward the Ideals of American- ,hc Wayne Cuylcra. near the Kellogg Kalkaska. * Mr*. Warren Buther-inny alumnus is invited to attend I l&m. the Rev. Mark Maxey, a chap- i “•»<’’• SMunlay afternoon * Mrs. land had the misfortune of break-1 whether he receives his invitation । Tain now on duty al Percy Jones Hurk**1 and a°rd|e Dur­ Ing a toe one day last week, huw-fornot. - lhe banquet must kee hospital to Battle Creek, told mem- k ~ attended a SUnley party -•at the ever site is able to be on the Job] Reservations for bers of the Hastings Kiwan la club at home of Jean Gould. Cloverdale, on every evening at the theater. * ;be in by Monday, May 23. The Junior Mrs- Vcryl Scltafihauser. ot Kala- ,class will serve. Thursday evening. their regular luncheon last week. mazoo. spent a few hours in Delton Mrs. Myron Baxter and daughter The ch*irisin. a captain In the Jean, of Gobles, who have recently- on Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. David Eckardt were Sunday dinner guests returned from a five weeks' vaca­ Hugett and children of Battle ,of Miss Bertha Wagner and in tion in California, visited Mra. Bax­ Creek, visited Andy Sciiuflhauser ।tiie afternoon they attended the ।Organ Recital given at the Luth­ ter's sister. Mrs. Elmer Gaskill and Friday evening. cultural and religiot eran church. * Mrs. Lyle Robinson JU1UU,. on family, uu Thursday. iiiuikmj, * X iui. Mr. and ana •’ ***’• Mrs. Elmer Gaskill and Mr. and and daughter Loraine of Sunfield In hls address to the Kiwanlans.1 Mrs. Myron Baxter and Jean, visitand Mra. Robert Cardis of Lan­ ...v ...... ,t.i the Chaplain Ul'pti.cu dispelled ui. the luva idea that cd Mrs.. JU.U. Julia luiiuuuj Richards u; of Moscow, sing called at the Lydia Schuler the Japanese soldiers were more 1 on Friday. * MUs Ciiariottc Banie* und Bertha Eckardt homes Sat­ The Hume Economics club ot the urday afternoon. : beastly than those of tho allied for- , vent to Grand Rapid* on Saturday.. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Scheel ac­ ce*. "The United States troops were to take her examination for entry■ Maple leaf Orange No. 940 ot beasts, too," Chaplain Maxey as- J into Butterworth hospital. Gordon। Maple Grove has elected Mrs. Ard companied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles serted, emphasizing that war is hell Duisterhofi accompanied her to thet Decker as president for the coming Ac kies of Mulliken were Sunday and that human beings can stoop ‘city. * Jim Payson was a guest of: year; Mrs. Lee Mapes, vice preal- dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Le­ to whatever is necessary in a battle. Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlain, dent und Mrs. Jason Labadle, sec- land Scheel at Wayland. * Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates and family and i for survival. 1 "Ild Pat. over Ule weekend. * Mr. rctary and treasurer. ★ Mr. and-----The Chaplain gave a word picture '“nd Mra. Robert Barnes attended, Mrs. Coy Bnunni entertained the; Mrs. Gerald Bales, Mr. and Mrs. of the Japanese country and its ■ R.F.D. meeting in NitshviUe., rural carriers of Barry county at Karl Eckardt and son Bruce. Hcr. I . ‘r Snturdav * Mrs GUriv. Gaskill ar. their home on Washington street ' bert Shartle and Mrs. Clara Kloppeople, and described the economic Saturday.* Mrs. Gladys Gaskill ac­ condition* of the country in which companied Mrs. Raymond Young Saturday evening. A carry-ln sup-1 fenstein were at Flint Sunday to 74 percent of the people are .farm­ to Baltic Creek, on Sunday. * Mr. l>er was enjoyed, and a brief buM- attend the Conference of lhe Evaners. His descriptions of the. met hods and Mrs. Robert Barnes have been ncss meetuig was conducted by Rob-1 gellcal United Brethren church.. ured to fertilise the land in Japan caring for their little grandson. ert Barnes of Delton. * Mr. and Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Lewis have Rocky, while his parents. __________ Mr. and Mra. Marcel Evalet entertained Suri- been assigned to the Hope church in brought chuckles to the Kiwanlans. Mrs. Bob Barnes, Jr. xpezi spent Cz the |. day Mrs. James Fennell...of | Grand Rapids for the coming year. —, Mr. —and -------------------------------------____.! Ohio, and Mr and Mrs. Maurice MauriceJj \fr. and Mrs Will LeLson and ui-ekcnd In Chicago. * Mra. ... Elmer Gaskill and Charles, were in Mid-iAdrianson and family. , ________________ I children Laura, Harold and Ardltii dlcville. on Saturday, on business. Maple Leaf Grange. No M0 met 'visited v^ted Mr. and Mrs. Calvin HewHew­ He explained . M.r !?.“rry B“va“ w«tekeMaud- Saturday evening in their new hall ^n and family at Grand Ledge denly ill. Saturday morning, but al ln Maple Grove township where tho •. Sunday Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. -,afternoon. —j. * Mr.★ and thi. WTifirKT rf'rwirn*<t K* FaJ’I. . . .. . . . ' . Arlhn. Vl.nL.r.laln Arthur Klopfenstein and and Ul<. Miss llo. Ha­ Jr FdoJPun ’hew , I dcerci's candidates. The degree zel Price were Sunday dinner guests nMIW .. U,e pJSf«, ,h*, of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bawdy and family. * Mr. Victor Eckardt was Explaining that the Japanese are day evening. * The Rev. Zuse at1 in Grand Rapids last week Tues­ "wonderful Imitators'' Chaplain day. * Mrs. 11. R. Machan und son ■ Maxey told how a scanistre.v* made Bob and wife and daughter Mary । exact duplicates of dre.'ses found in KttSiSISE'tato?^ and the latter's mother also Mis., . magazines for hls wife. "And they Glenn Williams and family spent at *>" home Friday for a Ruth Rleble all of Detroit vUltcd j fit, too." he added. the weekend fishing in the north L p m' ,car,rj—n lui'cheon. * The Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt Satur­ Captain Maxey said that Christ­ country. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barthe Evangeli­ day and all ale dinner together at . lunity. to which General Douglas na rd <9<pt'nt Sunday afternoon with cM-United Brethren church will the home of Mr. und Mrs. E. J. MacArthur gives more than "Up ser­ Lester. McCleal and family, in Kai-1 meet at the church Friday evening, Bates and family. vice." could be lhe salvation of the amazoA. * Mrs. Jean Solomon is; 20. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and country. confined to her hoftje with 1 the! Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long enter­ Mrs. Walter Cooke were hls mother. He explained that Buddhism is the mumps. * Mira Caroline Solomon | tain<d on Wednesday evening. May Mrs. Clara Cooke and Mr. and relumed to her home on '» ’ <■ — 'i-* • '• ------­ Tuesday ! 18. the Home Builders class of the Mrs. Clarence Cooke and family of moat powerful religion in Japan with Mr. mmand i Evangelical-United Brethren church. Grand Rapids. * Mr. and THrs. I 50 million members and 72.000 tem- for an indefinite stay. * ku and I1 * Mra. Henry Barnes was hostess Jesse Walter* of Charlotte reqyilly I pies. The religion is made of more Mrs. Harold Burpee, Delores " Keith Kroes took a trip north on | than 30 sects. Friday afternoon at her home on visited their son-in-law and daugh­ | Chaplain Max*y said that Budd- Sunday. * Mr. Marshall Norwood :Middle street for members of the ter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lelaon and that MIC the aiiaiiimrrn attainment has . been quite ill for the past few (Cheerful Charity class of lhe Evan­ family. ;i hism mam teaches lenciies niaI -*— Eloyse Leonard spent Sat- । gelical-United Brethren class. •.SS’SnSXJTS; Rev. Corwin Bieblghauser and several laymen from the Nashville Evangelical-United Brethren church have been attending the state con­ Ihu world m woru, eoorU.nn,. I “'b.Xrn’ ference meetings at Flint from Shin I a. “the way af the Gad*." | Evanston. Ill * Mr. and Mra. Elmer Thursday thru Sunday. Thu assign­ I lake* In adherents of other re- Gaskill and Charles, and Mrs. Ber- ment of pastorates was announced j ligiona because it is a combination itlia Bush, took a sightseeing drive. at the Sunday afternoon meeting. 1 patriotic cult, ancestor worship (Sunday afternoon and called al U.e 1 and worship of nature. I home* of Mrs. Jennie Slocum, near NORTHEAST WOODLAND , ll WUm llul .11 u»tutr li .live >U«ins". «'“> JLk.xO O»»lria »»»}- Fl',. Communism Real XJV. MUUMXO111 Slow* “ Threat to Japan, ITPlI GIBSON Kiwanians Told much left for you NASHVILLE BULLING’S Phone 139 W. State St. 2682 Banner Want Ads PA Y Six I ILTlSX, (6) Cins-k. 'fcikaf* It's simple as 1-2-3 to enter this easy-to-win contest! Join in the fun! Enter this excitit °’S' “ aniiearance Uv>[>. Mail them io I.Kjtik] G "Fntc Headquarter*,'' Lansing. Michigan. That'* all th dejMUtinrnt till* .io- -lib srd.- ov.r ,.»OO.MC ol them In I fact. All Japan Is dotted with tem| plea and monuments erected In their honor. Shinto has little dlscerni ibie moral teaching. Chaplain Maxey | said. Our Government has tabled ! It as subversive and it la rapidly j losing its popularity Confucianism claims 1.000.000 adherenU in Japan. All three of these j religion* are pessUnktic. fatalistic .ind hopeleu. and there is no sahaItian or adtfication to be found In | any of them, the Chaplain asserted. । Chaplain Maxey Intends to re­ : turn to Japan when he Is released from the service. The Home Literary club met at । the home of Estella Maude Barber, in Richland, 10:30 am.. Thursday. I for their annual Moy Breakfast. Co­ : hostesses were Belle Barnum. Rose I Albertson and Josie Vanderlic. Thlr| ty-three member* and five visitors ware present. Capsules were drawn for secret pal* in the coming year. Harold Campbell returned home, 1 Wednesday, from Ferguson Hospi­ tal. Grand Rapids, where he re­ cently underwent surgery. * Mrs Prank Wale*. Albion and her par­ I ents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cole, of j Evart, visited Mr and Mrs. Loren j Braley on Thursday * Mrs. Oscar Chamberlain is aJjatlent at Pen■ nock hospital. Hasting*. Her family Visit her dally. * Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Cable were in Bat tie-Creek on Saturday * Mr and Mrs- William Cable visited Mrs Oscar Chamber­ lain ip Pennock hospital. Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Ross Eller 1 were Saturday evening callers nt the Nurtnan Elwells. * Mra. Ray­ mond Young, and daughter Janet, and Mra Gladys Gaskill were Kalamwoo choppers on Friday. * Mr; Ted Sllcock visited at the home of Mrs. George Frederickson. Friday. * Mrs George FYederlckson, Barrie I and Joel, were in Hastings on Sat­ urday. * Mr. and Mrs, William Cable called at the home of Mrs Gladys Gaskill on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill, and Mis* Laura Hoskins, of Nashville. COMPLETE BODY SHOP SEE MIKE MORGAN FOR ESTIMATE PHONE 4199 SERVICE ON Pick-Up ALL MAKES OF CARS and Delivery Service PHONE 2553 or 2511 TERMS AVAILABLE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc 1435 S. Hanover At Shriner Bureaucratic planners talk glibly about "free" medical care under the compulsory government plan — but it’s There is no such thing as "free" pure poppycock. medicine. Your doctor, your hospital, your nurse, your prescriptions will ail be paid out of your weekly wage. Deductions will be made from your pay check to cover the cost — up to 4% — maybe more — and you’ll have a take-home pay that has shrunk considerably. So stop a minute and figure out the cost when sugar- coated promises arc made to you about getting medical care for nothing. Remember: It won’t be the doctor who pays for compulsory health insurance; it will be YOU — for­ ever and ever! Visit with your doctor about this matter and get the practical side of it as well as the pretty promises. MICHIGAN STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY ISSCy 1s DELTON •J are they to make your pay (heck look like this? tag. ♦ Wil­ * Kenneth —— and —• Kendall u liams spent the weekend with their cousin. Dean Williams. Sunday aft­ ernoon they accompanied lhe\ Roger Williams family to Uie home uf Paul Williams at Irving, * Mr. and Mrs. William Glenn, of KaUtnazoo. spent Friday evening with ’ Eckardt of Grand Rapids v bited his sister, Mias Olga Eckardt attic of Grand Rapids were Tuaaday evening visitors there. * Mrs. Rone Long of Woodland visited her sis­ ter. Mrs. Anna Gerlingen Thurs­ day at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lconard. and the weekend visit­ Homer Henney helping her cele­ ing in Ann Arbor. * Harold England brate hkr birthday. Her sisters, Mrs •nd family, of Lansing. called on Mate H/itch. Mrs. Louis Club and Delton friends Saturday evening’. * Mrs. Reuben Gerlinger spent over Mr. and Mrs. Leonard attended a,Saturday night nnd Sunday with Spring Concert, put on by the *en-i ‘cr and ^,r C1«ni and Mr. Garinrs of Kalamasoo College st York-1 *‘rc guesu there on SunvOie, on Wednesday evening. Betty dai,' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke and and Bill Glen had part on the pro­ gram. * The County Boy Scout Mr*. Lydia Schuler visited Mr. and Committed met at the school on Mrs. Hugh Corey and family at Greenville Thursday evening. * Vic­ Tuesday evening. Hospital Guild No. 40 will meet tor Eckardt had the misfortune last al the home of Mrs. Jack Horten on week to get a broken ankle while Thursday. May 19. tn the afternoon. working with a fence stretcher. * Delton Maccabce Unit will hold Callers there Sunday afternoon and their regular monthly meeting at evening were Mr. and Mrs. Robert the Delton Community Hall on Eckardt and family of Grand Rap­ Thursday afternoon. * About twenty ids. Mr. and Mra. Ford Enz and women from Delton attended the family. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Barry' County Achievement Day a! Winkler and Mr. and Mra. Willard the Hastings Methodhl church In Brodbeck. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hastings on Wednesday May 11. * Bales of Naperville. Hl., came Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Rom Eller were Sun­ day evening and spent over night day dinner guests of Mrs Mar­ with hls parents, Mr. and Mra. E. tin McDermott. Wall Lake. * J. Bates and family. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Rom Eller were Has­ Gerald went to Flint to attend tings shoppers on Monday. * Mr. tiie Annual Conference of the Evan­ Russell Matt is able Co be up and gelical United Brethren church over about, tho not able to resume his tii9 weekend returning to Naper­ mail route as yet. Mrs. Maurice ville Bunday evening. Tiie Misses Rosa Velle and Olga Johncock. hls daughter, is carrying on World Famous Buren Watches from the Catalog Now :you can buy dependable; fully guoranleed Buren timepieces at unheard-of low prices! They're sale-priced now in our Midsummer Sale Book and samples are on (A) WOMEN’S BRACELET WATCH UsedCar I4K yol. gold filled cose. Kroner band. Alternate gilt numerals, dot markers. 4511626-17 jewels. Was 39.50; Now27.95* (B) WOMEN'S UNK BAND WATCH display at our Cat­ alog Dept. Come see them todayl 10K y«l. rolled gold plale. Gill numeral. 45Y1569—l7jew#h.Woa23.75; Nowl5.95* 45Y1574— yjowelj.Wos20.75.Nowia.95* residence on Monday evening, * (Mrs. Williamfemith. and Mrs. Glenn Kenyon were Grand Rapids shop| pers on Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones and family and friends lof Battle Creek, went north mush­ rooming over the weekend. * Mrs. Blanche itweHTi nephew from Cali। forma. is visiting with her for swhtle. * Mr. and Mrs. Mack Piulurday with her parents, Mr. and , Mrs. Roy Smith. * Harold Smith and family, of Kalumaroo, spent Sunday at the Roy Smith home. * ‘ Mr and Mra Rennie Mott, near 'Hastings, visited the Elven Motts an Sunday. * Mrs. Clarence Adams returned to her home from the hnapttgl, on Tuesday. Her daugh1 ter from Kalamazoo Is caring for I her. * Mr. Harding of the Harding | and Blocuni Greeniiomes, Hastings called at tiie greenhouse of Mrs. Gladys Gaskill, on Monday. . , Mis* Erma VanLuke has bpen tending switchboard, in the absence of Mra Maxine WUpcwskl. * Mrs. i Wunawskl is convaietcWg ■ from a . recant operation m Leila Post hwI pital. Battle Creek, at the home of i I her parents in WsyUnd. * Mn.' Save 4.80 to 1155 (C) EXPANSION BAND WATCH I0K yel. rolled gold plate. Gill numerals. 45YI5l2-l7jeweb.Was23.75;Nowl9.95* 45Y1511- 7jewelsWas20.75; Now 12.95* (D) WATER-RESISTANT WATCH Stoinleu Steol. luminous numorals, diol? You'll Save If You 45 Y 226—17 jewels. Expan. band 15.95* 45 Y 227— 7 jewels, lealher slrap. 11.95* IAIN'S WATCHES CUT 4.M A 6.00 I OK yel. rolled gold plale. IE) Cushion shape case, expansion band. R)RD testers 451107—17 jawais. W«20 W; NowH.M* ’All prices Include Same style cate but with leather shop. 451100-7 jawais. Was 1475; Now9.96* •0% Federal Tax. (F) Modem style dial. Expansion band. 451116—17 jewels. Was30 95; Now 14.95* Some style but with leather strap; 451104—7 jewel*. Was 1475; Now Ml* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1MB Yankee Springs visited MU* Merta Pierce and father who Is nearly 90 years old. at Ballevue Sunday, May S There was much .to talk about in Cecil Mitchell of Detroit, who had renewing old acquaintance aa they had not met since 1910. * We are taken hls mother, Mrs. Rose Mitchel) sorry to hear that Mra. MatUe Teet­ to her home in Grand Rapids from er of Yankee Spripgs has been ill Battle Creek was a recent caller of Mrs. Sarah Campbell and sisters. department was called to the Ed Cecil was a former Middleville boy Blake home during the week where and graduated from Middleville high a roof blaze caused some excitement for a time, but was extinguished school In 1911. without much damage. The house Charles VanAvery left for hls fa now being re-roofed. * Mr. and home tn Detroit. Thursday after o Mra. Otis Grafmlller were in Battle MIDDLEVILLE NOTICE to Business Men It has come to our attention that, in certain Michigan Bell exchangee, advertising is being sold which is to appear on a "false cover” for telephone directories. , In that connection, we would like to call attention to the .following provision of our tariff on file with the Michigan Public Service Commission: “Directories regularly furnished to customers are the property of the Telephone Company and are loaned Io customers; they are Io be returned to tho Telephone Company on request. No binder, holder or auxiliary cover of an advortitlng yialuro, except such at may be provided by or with tho consent of the Telephone Company, shall be utud In connection with any dirotlory furnished by t lhe Telephone Company." In order to render good telephone service, it is neces­ sary that we retain full control over our directories, which are an essential part of telephone service. We consider tho above tariff to be a statement of a sound and necessary business policy and one which must be enforced. Legal action has iieen taken to enjoin two jierson* who have sold advertising on and distribute^! such “falsa covers” for telephone directories. MICHIGAN TELEPHONE BELL COMPANY Hurl Saturday In Cycle Mishap Band Booster Cub Organized Members of Thonutpplc-Ksllogg stepfather. Oral Kenyon, who had a 7 _ ’ “ ' school band, parents and friend* en­ undergone major surgery at Leila joyed supper together Wednesday Post hospital. evening In lhe achool &i fete ria. Award* were given member* on a Guild Meeting point system. Winners of major The meeting of lhe Young ____ _ Woman's Guild of lhe Methodist awards were Frank Mesick, Arlene Noffke, Hl French. Dick Dean, La­ church. "Hiuraday evening was large­ verne Lussendon and BUI Kenyan. ly attended. The girls had a guest speaker who was most Interesting. Lesser awards were given Bob Bigg*. She was Helen Ann Richardson of David Lute. Wendell Thaler, Janet Mac I ver, carol Grtffcth, Bob Bender, Grand Rapids, a friend of Sue Jack VanderVcen. Robert FlnkGardner. belner. Miss Richardson was a civilian A Booster club was organised with employee of tiie United States Army the following officers; Pres, Mra nnd told many interesting experi­ CUrence French; vlcc-prerident, ences. She spent 27 montlis in Mrs Arthur Kenyon, secretary­ Europe nnd attended the last half treasurer, Mrs. Fred Buckingham. of the Nuremberg trial of the Nazi big shots and was present at trials Circle Meet Postponed of many lesser men. She had auto­ Members of tiie Masters-Jones graphs of thirteen of the "big shots" I circle are reminded that because She spent some time in Italy and of the WSCS Conference mceUng in Africa. Grand Rapids, this Thursday, Ute Miss Richardson displayed beauti­ 19th, the Circle will meet a week ful Jewelry and linens, most of later, May 26 with Mrs. Ray Lyons. which were purchased for a trifle. She answered questions the girls WendeU Lyon* Named Camp Chief asked, and they felt they learned a Wendell Lyons, Kent county lot from her talk. YMCA secretary has been named Newly elected Circle officers are: director of Camp Maniloulin at president. Marian Marlin; vice­ Barlow lake for lhe summer. president. Kay Spyker; treos, Doris WendeU is a former MiddlevUle Bare; aec'y., Belly Frost. boy, son of Mr. and Mr*. Ray Lyon* and a graduate of Thomapple-KclHas Bone Operation logg school. Before going Into the Don Carter spent last week ... in Y work he was a teacher at the Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, Floyd Starr Commonwealth school where he underwent another oper­ at Albion where he grew to under­ ation foy removal of diseased bone stand boys. He wa* in the YMCA from hlrileg. Removal of lhe silver work al Flint for five years, before plate wilF necessitate a later opera­ »mj came to Grand Rapids last Octo­ lion. Don's injury dated back to'a ber. softball game played /at the local ball field. September* 3 when the Observations la ML H(|M Cenas Ury A stroll through Mt. Hope ceme­ bones of his leg above the ankle were broken. tery is very interesting and a* one reads lhe names recorded on the Dr. Frank Shaw Injured tombstones and recalls the Uvcs of The many friends ot Dr. Prank those who have passed on there Is Phone 2585 Shaw, retired veterinarian of Mid­ much food for meditation. Here dleville. who is living with hls daugh­ lies a murder victim, a suicide, ac­ ter. Mra. Arthur Valentine at 7608 cident victims, babies and those who Carpenter Raid. Ypsilanti are sorry lived to a ripe old age. Weat of lhe grove there are two to hear he is in Ypsilanti hospital 429 $. Michigan with a hip fracture. He sustained very interesting head stones, one live injury when a door riammeC bears the picture of an ox team drawing a plow guided by a man. The inscription below tells us It marks the grave of "WlUlam B. Gage, who died March 12. 1856, aged 37 years and 10 months.'' And "Here Lies one of the Pioneer* of Thorn­ apple.'' The life ha lived fa told In this short inscription "He died and lived at peace with all mankind.” Near this grave fa Hie marker of Charles A. Tcnny who died Dec. 2. IBM aged 24 year*. HU epitaph is as interesting a* any In New Eng­ land graveyards as they were once called, and qne of meditation. Il reads: , “Beholdjas you pass by. As you era now, so once was I As I am now. you soon wlU be Prepare for death, and follow mt." There are at least four ministers burled there, all of whom served the churches of the town. Rev. Benjamin Moore served lhe Oomnwgatton.il Suffer Deluxe Touring Sedan—one of church from 1875 to 78. later he e Packard Super and Super Deluxe teriet. made his home tn the village after retirement and became the popular marrying parson. Three former pas­ tors of the Methodist cherch Ue in Mt Hope They are Rev. Amos Wakefield. Rev. J. E. White and Rev. J. C. Dori* The sexton and men are working, mowing and cleaning up the lots and with lhe spire* bushes tn full bud it appears the “city of the dead’ may be very attractive by Memorial Day. Hay Lyons and George Dails. Moil dav and Tnnulav day Tuesday ha he and Rav Hay soent spent with relatives at Merritt. * Mr. and Mrs. John Smith who have been staying with his mother, Mrs. Net­ tle Smith, since they sold their Coopersville farm, have moved into the Mary Moe home on Grand Rap­ ids St Miss Moe, who Is very poorly, Is living with her sister and nephew. Mrs. Ora Davis and Clifford Davis and family southwtet of town. * Mra. W. R. Harper leaves for Ionia thia week Wednesday to spend a few days with her brother. Fred Howard and from there will go to Fenton to attend high school grad­ uation nf her granddaughter. Elean­ or Harper, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Harper. Mrs. Mattie Teeter and Bettie, of farm equipment repair service B. L. PECK WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN page shut tn a high wind and caused him Motorcycle Races to fall dowu a couple of *tep* Cards Sixty or more motorcycle race stars from old home friends will be very welcome. of four steles will compete Ln Kala­ mazoo Sunday afternoon. May 22. when the Kalamazoo Motorcycle Birth of Son Mr. and Mrs. donrad Beeler are Clubs holds Rs five-star TT race happy parent* of a Uttle son, born In program. ■ — g————- , Blodgett hospital, Grand Rapids, May 9. The young man who weighed almost 7 lbs., has been named. “Con­ 2 rad WUUam." HU small slater iuu been cared for by her grandmother, MT*. L. R. Beeler. Clayton J. Gould. Route 3. Nash­ (Confidentially, they're terrific!) New sleeker, more massive styling • New smoother, quieter, more powerful performance—with no sacrifice of Pack- • ard’s brilliant postwar gasoline economy! • New luxury interiors, with all-over sound-proofing, and high visibility • New,' smoothcr-than-cvcr "limousine” ride! Come in—see these magnificent motor « p■ Nru' 135-HP Packard Eight Club Sedan—one ol five utodeh in the Packard Eight and Deluxe Eight eerier. cars. And get the story of the new drive > sensation . . PACKARD tha fart Word In automatic na-shiH contrail And here's tha buyers' bonus from a brilliant production record— NEW LoWe„ PRICES I Packard in 1948 made the greatest indi­ vidual production and sales gain in the entire industry—a gain of 78% over the year before! And Packard is continuing at a record pace in 1949- This increased volume has brought new economies in every phase of manu­ facturing—and permits price reductions on a new and greater line of cars! price tags! NewltM-HP Packard Cmtam Convertible, ew MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jefferson St- Hastings, Michigan Methodist W.H.C.S Elects The WSCS met Thursday. May 12 •t the Methodist church for its an­ nual election. Mrs. W. R. Harper took as the subject tor devotional*. "Foundation of * Christian Life." Presidcut Ar du Lutz presided at the business meeting, reports of various departments were given and lhe proposed budget for next year as ret up by tha finance committee wm approved The sum of S44C wm paid out lost year for various causes Including missions and improve­ ment*. Mrs. Jean Baisch general Chairman ot the Mother-Daughter banquet reported nearly 8125 wm cleared from that project Mrs. Vernon Hooper was elected as official delegate to the WSCS Con­ ference meeting to be held at Ftrat Muthudfat church, Grand Rapids May 19. New officers were elected aa fol­ lows: President. Mrs. Vernon Hooper; program chairman. Mrs. Robert 8mllh; spiritual life secretary, Mra. Wm. Harper; Sec y, missionary edu­ cation. Mrs Fred Btokoe; supply socratary, Mrs. Erncvt Ball; pro­ motion *ec‘y. Mr*, olive Talbot; secy. Literature, Mr*. Floyd Holes; social relation* and church acllvlliea. I Mr*. E. Bender; student work, Mra EiU-n Lawrence; youth work. Mrs Harold Kermsen; childrens work. Mra. Ros* Martin: recording seerctary, Mra. Harry Baisch; treasurer. Mr*. J. L. Rugg; circle leader*. Rouse, Mra David Chase; MastersJotias. Mra Harry Bafach, Young woman* Guild. Mra. Roa* Martin The meeting clnwd with a Him showing of the United Nations or­ ganisation. Dainty refreshment* of tea and assorted cookies were served by member* of the Young Woman's mer recreation director at Middle­ ville. He fa expected to begin his work next month. The Middleville playground, the former Middleville school rile, has been cleaned up nnd put In order for use of the children during the summer months The Youth Council sponsors the many supervised-activities. ------ —•------------- • ‘How to Judge Homes’ Hook Title Camp Fire Smoke cr's sister. Miss Bertha Roman who U spending some time there with a friend- Tha many friends of MIm Roman, former Dean of Women of Central Michigan College at Mt. Pleasant are glnd to know she is now Improved in health. Huy U. S. Saringe Bonds Three of lhe outsandlng student* of the Kellogg School near Hickory Comers have been awarded scholar­ ship* to Michigan Slate and West­ ern Michigan college. Dan McCrary, valedictorian, has been awarded the Alumni scholar­ ship to MSC and Harry Royer, salut;iwri*n; nu wen~awarded ■ Burar Board of Education scholarship to Western Michigan college. Donna Johnson, another Kellogg graduate with high scholastic grades, has been awarded n similar scholar­ ship to Western Michigan. All three students have been active Ir. extra curricular activities as well a* maintaining high grades through­ out their four year* in high school. ------------ •------------- Going to Bermuda 6gL Albert E. Hayes, Jr. who has been serving in the Army Air force at Allfaun field. Alaska, has been spending a furlough here with hls Uife and three son*, and Ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert H Hayes. He is enroute to Kindiey field. Bermuda, where he will be stationed. 8gt. Hayes has spent some time in Gcrraony and other theaters. clay'hIlls......... . ....... Clarence McNea and family left Turoday for their home In Florida, after a two week*' vult with hl* parents, and other rclativra. * Rcvcntl ladies fiom Clay Hills attend­ ed the Busy Bw Club ’Iliur*duy afternoon al the irniua of Mn., Alec Pott* * Shciiiuin Clifford and family spent Saturday evening with her jMrents, Herman Hailer atul wife of U-uch lake, Chas. Poland and family of Middleville, were caller* at Guy McNcc* Sunday. * Harold England and wife and son of Ijtnring were cullers nt Leon Poit Bunday afternoon * Mt und Mrs Guy McNee, Unwind Colburn and family and Chas. Poland und family and Ray McCaul and wife were at Holland. Sunday. PLAN NOW FOR HARVEST-TIME FOR MORE BUSHHS per ACRE AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL ELEVATOR OR SEED DEALER Don’t Wait for Cold Weather to Catch You Unprepared . IJvsentiny the distinguished neto Golden Annke/wi/ypy[ CKARDS Middleville Hires Hickory Corners Playground Head Students Awarded Harold Humble, of Detroit, has been employed as a full-time sum­ 3 Scholarships ville. and Geraldine Marshall. 16. Route 2. Bellevue, were hospitalized Saturday, May 7. 1 allowing a motor­ cycle mishap on M-79 Just over the Barry county line In Eaton county near lhe Mason school. . Gould wm released from lhe hos­ pital Monday and Miss Marshall was still receiving treatment tor a con­ cussion Tuesday. Perhaps the mod important in­ Sheriff officers said Gould lost vestment made by the average per­ control of the bike on loose gravel. son u lhe purchase of a home. An " U Illustrated 85-page booklet entitled. "HOW TO JUDGE A HOUSE.” prepared by the National Committee O-Kl-Hi -Camp Fire group met un Wood Utilization, contain* chap­ May 3 al the home of Mra. IJoyd ter* on Factors to Conrider Ftrat, Roush, their new guardian. Election Judging the Exterior Construction, of officers was held. President. Joan The Plan, structural Features and Jenkins; Vlcc-Prerident, Judy Han­ Mechanical installation*. TYte use ot the Included check list sen; Secretary, Alice White; and Treasurer Evelyn Edwards, and can provide a fairly definite picture of the house under consideration. Scribe, Sandra "Roush. nils publication la available, by Mrs. Maurene Hamp's Camp Fire mall or personal visit, from tlw US group met nt her home May 4 und Department of commerce. 1038 Fed­ made plan* for their Mother's Day eral Building. Detroit 26. lor 25c nicre is a 25"L dfarount in lot* of Gift. 100 or more to Ute same address. 1 " •-*---------Saturday. April 30, five of Mr* D*uane Miller's Camp Fire Girl* Furnace Explosions cooked their Fire Maker's Dinner. This dinner 1* required in order for Cause Minor Damage the girls to take their Fire Maker's Furnace explosions Saturday and Rank. The girl* were: Jean A- Janet Monday mornings caused minor Maurer. Sally Smith, Marilyn Lapo. damage at the HMtina* Country Janet Hayes. club and Ute Sherwood Insurance agency's office* un 8. Church street Tawanks Camp Fire group with Tiie Country club exphtrion oc­ their guardian. Mrs. Du.uu: Miller, curred about 7 n nt when the oilwent on a hike to Sweezic's Woods fired furnace blew the door of the and rooked their *upjKr over an furnace. The concussion smashed open fire. three* large windows on the went side of the lower floor and damaged The following Camp Fire group* the relling. are working for their Fire Makers About 6 am. Monday the gns-fired Rank: Tiie A-O-Wa-Kl-Yu. Mr*. Z furnace in the Sitcldon building oc­ H Zimmerman's group; lhe Tal-a-Ht, cupied by the Sherwood agency Mra. Clair Johnson's group; and the 'blew out." "lite force of the ex­ Tawanka, Mr*. Duane Miller's group. Indies entertained April 30 were: plosion smashed a largo center window pane on the street fliMtr Mra. George Maurer. Mrs. Doris Deming, Mrs. Delbert Whitmore. and nillMd a vi-utlan blind U well Miss Anna Burton. MU* I*>ttto Tue- a* causing *oot to bccquead through­ out tho basement. sink. Mrs. Richard Cook. Mr*. Burr Bob SheruiHxl. manager, insisted Cooley. Mfaa Helen Wade and Mr*. that the damage w.i* covered by Robert Brown. Insurance. Thr Jolly Blue Bints, Lu-Ta Camp Firs group, and St Rose Blue Bird.' i»eld a Family Potluck Dinner Wed­ nesday. May 3. in the St. Rose School Hall Everyone enjuyed n line dinner and the entertainment was a style show by the Blue Bird groups and the Camp Fire group ex­ plained what Democracy meant to u Camp Fire Girl, After this part of the program three short movies were shown by Richard Koalowski. mi •osj'ctr t the LENNOX UNLIMITED! Coal Burning Furnace ■ This famous Lennox Furnace bums tlw gas and the smoke, Uxi! Its unique denign makes maxi­ mum uso of every pound of coal. Tho Lennox “Heat Savor** aqueesn Iwat out of coal, coal gas, and smokib before it ha* a chance to go up tho i chimney. Gas-tight, leakproof slwl construction ' virtually freoa your home of dirt and Boot. Direct- draft damper proventa gmoking from firing door when ojien. Locomotive-type bur graten are mas­ ter* of fuel economy. They rwjxind to tho oligiitcet touch of the waist-high sliaker bar. No cosily dumping of half-burned coal; only completely* burned ash sifts through. The “Torrid Zone” fa readily adaptable as a heat generator for gas or oil and air conditioning any timo you wish to change. Ask about tlifa popular Lennox unit today. SIX AVAIIAIIIE IN DIFFERENT SIZES... Bizeo range from 22* to 3fir in diameter. Your choico of models with de luxe Lennox square cabinet* with rounded corunr* and smooth hard-Lakud enamel finish, or plain round steel casing*. ml{LD'S UKCST f JC7/F>W MID x. INGIHURS OF WARM AIR HFAIIHG SWIMS KAECHELE S JI2W. Grand Pkrme 222B �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THI'RSDAYXMAY 19. 19W PAGE STX he hostess. * The Hendershott Ex- .•xpected home wmt time this reported. * The Community club enblon group meets on Thursday reek. We hope for a speedy rccov- .Saturday night nnd the program. . ... — ------- «—• pm on by Mr. and Mrs. Robert i| Ulla Week with Mrs. Wartei JrmCUl for tiie lesson on Fluor Fin­ nek of How townslup vuitcd Mra. Lester were very good and enjoyed [whose pureliaae was authorised »ylCeiUral piaynxun. WIU> their Mrs. Bertha Bush. with Mr. and ishes. * Tiie LA Ji. will meet nexi Jertir Prase and Mjf.Crystal Wat- by all. | the members of tin- City Council re­ on and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Elmer Gaskill all uf Delton Mr. and Mr*. Clair Lammers nfiB Hy Jane Cameron ! cently. were u*ed for the first time guardian. Mra John Mahler They Mr. and Mrs. Duyane Lammcra family visited friends in Grand worked on their Camp Fire notebookcalled at Hobt. Garrison's, on Sun­ Saturday night. The devices had verc in Kalamazoo on business last Rapids Sunday. * Mra. Barby Lam­ day afternoon. * Mel Hendershott ! arrived here the same day. niuraday. * Mr. and Mrs. Wolllc mers and daughter attended lite Chickadee Blue Bird* met at the _ ___________ w the ______ ______________ After fixing baby chicks a nice. f Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mr* .'ampbell entertained lhe card party Mother and Daughter banquet in I K-nnH., It Cedar Creek Siow growth In early set tomatoes and the children enjoyed a skating home of their guardian. Mra Rex outdoor brooder, making it com- Clyde Hendershott from Hastings Saturday night. A Rood time is Hastings last Wednesday evening. often cumra from the lack of thr party at Thornappie lake On Sat­ Perry, and worked on the purses • fortable and putting food and water ‘ Hendershott they are weaving on a loom The outside the hover. I snapped on their called al the The WACA will meet with Mr» mineral phosphorus, according to S urday u good crowd attended lhe loom is made of cardboard and the light bulb, which is the only mother [ home. Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Leslie Pease on Wednesday. Muy H Wittwer? of the Michigan State community dinner at the school­ girls made them. they have ever known, and tried to Mr*. Glen Henry and Jane Bor ­ 25th for an alHTnoon meeting and YOUR FRIENDLY WAYNE DEALER college department of horticulture. house. * Mr. and Mr*. Fred Hey.t potluck supper. Everyone invited ’ * * ’COM l**'m ‘n T*** wouldn't go. f ton wcre huppt.r gueste of —Mra-Mauraue-Hamp's-Carnp Plre .Mtwcd to hear a bunlng sound from । natsy Thompson on Thursday. * * Mrs. Dorothy Monroe und son rt-xpon.ihle fur lhe phosphate and j guests of Mr and Mrs. Sterling group met this past week and chose *he hover, ao I got down on niy;j,^r dinner On Sunday ‘ wa * TFII Oda-Ko for their Indian name. They knees and peeked in. Two furry, be- OLaughlln's father from Buttle nitrogen not being ataiiable. I Weeks Friday evening also held election of officers: Wlllo. whiskered little pansy faces met [ creek Sunday afternoon, callers Sunday afternoon. Plant* make less root growth and j Mr. uno Mrs. Lloyd Cogswell and Hamp, president: Dorothy Lumbar, niy eyes, for Futzy and Wuzzy hud, wcre Mrs. Maurice Fox and children Mr. and Mrs. John Lammers and are unable to take up what pho*- *on of Mason were supper guests Vice-president: Sally Sayles, secre- taken up housekeeping in the warm, with Mis. Grove Fox. abo from family had dinner with Mr. and Reminds Yom That Your YOUNG STOCK phate and nltnwn may be avail- at the Cogswell home Saturday eve- tary: Judy Schramm, treasurer; ! brooder and were purring their de- Battle Creek. Mrs. Muri Isirnmers In Battle Creek able Under these condition* It U ! ning and dinner guest* of Mr and Susan Doyle, scribe Hight at the prospect. I had to lock. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brill and Sunday. * Mrs. Ella Wertman ol ’ . . . (them in the kitchen in order to get (;ons of Hastings called on Mr. and Delton spent over the weekend with tai Ta rami, Ftrr serum mot with lhcm ou‘ at ,he way for the chicks Mrs. John Sullivan Sunday. * The .Mr. und Mrs. Wallis Campbell and ro.roS •*>•»' P—Wn r».m Buro.u Group Mr. and Mrs. Muri Campbell and Mr. nnd Mrs Jack Riser of Has­ *'• ' 1 , . , . , . ...mi. 1 until hta mother. Mr*. Richard Pen­ Fie* relish lhe rolled oats and In the St Rose school hail and : Vermontville Saturday nite tings spent Sunday there. A numbtt ©I high analysis, gonime : nin<too retur:u» from Community practiced their rang* for the Council' Fuuy and Wuay, at a distance. n~r ' \?ine time n ,r; 5.046 flocks in 32 states, under other quality ingredients in* Bettie Owen, who has been in look like UMJe Angel-ptuaes. but £ hada fine Umei fertilizer* have been placed on the, Illttpit*j wllh the new baby boy Fire to be held in June. varying conditions . . . showed Wayne Pig Starter. Nutritious, ; ... j upon closer inspection, one of them flnc «“cMen l,le hU’’,,er served by hospital for a couple of weeks is market. Analysis will run from 13 ■ i,lirry Russell, who was born May palatable, economical ... it fits an average of 96.7*.<> livability percent nfirogen. 2»J percent piles- | jq and 20.5 o*. of weight ... on them for fast gains—early T...nk. C.mp Fl„ .roup rn.t h“ ’"’“S 1" S"' phate and 13 percent potash up to I ----------- with their luardlon in lhe Hl,h , “1 Mr and• -Mrs. --------Boyas of- Assyria only 2 lb*, of Wayne Chick market-topping finish. h™”’in percent nitrogen. 52 percent pho*- I Center have purchased the Old Carl rohool llbe.r, Ma, 10. and taUted f""1 Starter. Results like these arc J** U“‘ phate and 17 percent potash. |I Troutwine place and arc moving up material or, mid tk.wera 36 hours alter birth—atop milk . what you want. • J"*'1 “«• ae soon as lhe children are out of feeding in just 30 days—save up i . ---------------------each cute setting comes at the ex ­ Thr later material* - high I” to 1,000 lbs. milk on each calf 1j school. pounds that pay—for markets - ------------------------------------------------------- ' net moment I’ve used up lhe last over old-fashioned whole milk* I do not wait! A strong, fast start film on the baby. DUNHAM DISTRICT goes a long way toward a profit­ feeding. Wayne Calf Starter ' able finish. To start . _ * can help you raiae better | CARLTON CENTER Sunday morning death came to j Schoo! superintendents could do calves at lower cost. The tach analysis fertilizer* may i Willis Healy, age 84. at hl* home | worse than to have a day whin Mr and Mrs Ray Clemens and Mr. Healy ha* been failing for some the children pulled wild mustard In­ Starter. ----- J of studied. .. . .. < u ht pounds to 1W gallons ot water Mr. and Mrs Scott Lydy called on time but had been up and about stead It .is gaining such Mr and Mrs. Fred Bush at Bed ­ until a few day* before hls death. a foothold in Barry county that or one ounce to one gallon Onefourth to one-half pint of ti*c solu- ford Tuesday evening. * Mr. and Funeral services were Tuesday aft- ।something should be done, and that tlon is applied to each plant wfieiw, Mra Charles Boynton and Dee emoon at the south Evangelical with gusto The stuff is In bloom the plants are transplanted to the Boynton of Lake Ode.-*a were Sun* U. B church. * Miss Joyce Chris- ।and easy to find. right now. It makes Start 'Em Right oh , day callers at the Roy Clemens tlanson of Hastings wm the week­ wonderful compost. That is where field. J I'.ome. * Mr nnd Mrs Ralph Nobles, end guest of the Harvey Cheese- , Wittwer raggrata thnt an easier anti Mr and Mrs. Ray Clemen* man's. Their Sunday guests were ours la going. method i* to water the plants with called on Mrs Elmer Marlow nnd Mr and Mrs, Howard White of Outside the window, two blue jays the solution before field setting He Erwin in Charlotte Wednesday eve­ Evart. Mr. and Mrs Sam Buxton Starting looking for straw. That means recommends watering plants 24 to ning. * Guests nt lhe Clark Over- and Mr. and Mrs Gordon Buxton arc [ 48 hours before transplanting and smiih home Thursday and Friday of Banfleld and Mr and Mrs. Har­ we will nnd robin’s eggs on the ground under the nesU. with tiny again immediately before fir Id set­ were his brother and wife. Mr and old Gray and family. punched and ting. The solution used should be at < Mra. Austin Oversmith ot San Mrs. Enid Holliday of Highland, holes ------- -in them - ----- — - the the rate ot one ounce to one gallon Francisco. California. Parle Park ramr came WerinrxHav Wednesday tr, to .i»nd spend insides gone Too bad that so pretty Mr and Mrs. Krts Kussmaul the remainder of the week with her a bird has to be so quarrelsome and | / I When treated this way. the plant and Mr and Mrs Lewis Balduf of parents. Mr and Mrs Ward Cheese* destructive. IUU» and m,„, soil are ..c- abundantly. sup- Lansing called on their brother, man and little Douglas who had We planted' wood* violets in the roots plied with phosphate and nitrogen Pele Kussmaul at Ute Roy Clerqgns been the guest of his grandpar­ posy bed. anil now the lovely little! in a readily available form Good house Saturday * Mr and Mrs ents the past two weeks. Mr. Holli­ blue posies are blossoming right. AND SEED STORE growth and earlier crop, are the Clemens attended Maple Lrat day came for the weekend, ail In the lawn, having spread all around . advantages of such treatment. O'**** L. returning to their home Sunday I never will have the heart to clip 117 S. Jefferson Phone 2237 ; Grange of Lake Odessa put on de­ evening They had planned to come them, so that means a transplant-1 “I am late because I’ve been stud; Inf the telephone directory ———------------------------------------ work * Sunday dinner guests the previous weekend but were Ing job. and corralling them back in called tn Georgia because of the the flower bed Between slopping to MARTIN CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Duane Dunn of Kai- death of Mr Holliday’s grandfath­ amazoo and Mr and Mrs. "Vaughn er. * The annual Memorial Day look at the blue jays, the violets und all of the blossoming trees that Mra. Jennie Slocum, mother of. Dunn of Saranac. service held by Union Cemetery Shirley Slocum is UI and in a con- I G. Newton Benner was quite sick Circle will be .held Sunday after­ I can see from the window, it begins valescen*. home in Hastings. * Mr* over the weekend but is better now. noon May 20 at the S. Evangelical to look as if this might never be done I never could resist enjoying Arum Endsley entertained a cousin., * Mr and Mra. Duane K Carpcn- U. B. church. F. A. Overholt and wife from Battle ; ter are happy parents of a son. Union Cemetery Circle will serve any attractive scenery that is in Creek. Sunday. * Mrs Ida Flory; Dannel Lynn bom 9 15 Monday potluck supper the evening of June sight, and the woods and hills right had the misfortune to fall at the ...... morning at ~ Pennock -------- " ’hospital ------ **-’ — and* 8 at the Dr. Zindier home east of now are enough to make one catch the breath, dressed as they are in home-of her daughter hurting her- weighed 1 lbs attended the annual Bowling self so she has been confined to her James -------------To honor eight Mav birthdays. their new spring finery. the -------Hotel ---------Hastings bed the past several days Sunday. , Banauet ............ at .... - Mr and Mrs Ward Cheeseman en­ she was able to be up * Mrs Ster- , Monday evening. * Local school tertained the following guests Sun­ Ung Weeks was cuest of her mother, closes this week. day— Dr. and Mrs L. H. Brumm If you are tempted to reveal Mrs. Olive Martin of Hastings and ------------ •------------and Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Fineattended the Mother and DaughFresh asparagus breaks rosily at frock and little daughter Johanna A tale someone to you has told . lers banquet nt the U. B Evan- the point where the tender, edible of Woodland, Mr and Mrs Carter About another, make it pass. geJical church. Wednesday night. । portion joins the tough, woody Brumm. Vernon and diaries and Before you apeak, three gates of gold. The Martin Corners school, with stalk. Bend the stalks near lhe cut Mr. and Mrs Erbie Zemke and Ruby Cociwell as teacher closed a end and discard the tough portion daughter Beverly of Vermontville, These narrow gates: First. "Is It Slow Growth In Tomatoes Due To Mineral Lack \ Camp Fire Briefs ! Intoximeters Here Hendershott and McOmber Barry Bypaths FARMERS MARKET AND SEED STORE deserves the BEST WAYN^ FARMERS' MARKET PRICE REDUCED ON THIS BIG MJ-Z racccaslul school terin on Friday, that breaks off. Miss Joan Wohlschetdt of Laming. AUCTION SALE Having purchased the Wm. Roe property and furnishings and having a large surplus of furniture on hand I will dispose of it at the residence located at 502 West Cran^ Street, in Hastings, on SATURDAY, MAY 21,1949 at 1 o’clock. Croslcy Shelvador electric refrig­ erator. Detroit jewel table top gas stove. Apartment size gas stove. Dining room table. 6 chairs, buffet and china. Kitchen cabinet. Bookcase. White chest. Dressers. Knight Brinkerhoff piano and bench. r Wood bed, box springs and mat­ tress. Wood bed, coil springs and mat­ tress. Electric lamps. Platform rocker. Rockers. Mirrors. Stands. Metal wardrobe. Small cabinets. Floor and table model electric radios. 6 upholstered straight chairs. Victrola and records. 9x12 rugs. Coal shute, new. 2 Congoleum rugs, 9 x 12 and 12 x 15. Clock. Wash set. Droo leaf table. Ice box. Hall tree. Ironing boards. Electric irons. Toasters. Daybed. Footstools. Crocks. Westinghouse electric stove. 2 piece living room suite and cover. Easy copper tub electric washer. 2 wash tubs. Dishes and cooking utensils. Many other articles too numerous to mention. • • ,* ’ PING BECKWITH, Prop. DEWCY SEED, Auctions, FORMERLY SOLD FOR »249^ NOW ONLY 22^’75 Homemaking Hints Fresh pineapple Ls easily separated Into points. Directions are given by AnnaneJI. Jubb. Michigan Slate college home economist Loosen each । "eye" of an unpeeled pineapple by prying around it with a fork. Pull gently to remove from the core and cut the peeling from the outside end. These point* may be dipped tn only jsmaller pieces, sprinkled with sugar and chilled. Pineapple, points nre good frail for picnics u they are I "finger" foods and require no ad­ , vuncc preparation. Magazine rack. Hamper. TERMS: CASH. No property removed until settled for. FRIGIDAIRE Then. "Is it needful?" In your mind Give truthful answer And the next Is last and narrowest. "Is It kind?" And if to reach your lips nt last Il passes through these gateways three. Then you may tell the tale, nor fear What lhe result of speech may be. Beth Day JOHN H. USMAN. Citric months to pay SOUTH BOWNE ! Mr. nnd Mrs. H. A. Johnson of Bowne Center visited their sister. Mrs. Jennie Pnrdee Sunday after­ noon. * Mr and Mrn A. T. Bub snent the past 10 days visiting Mr Eash’s brother John Eash nnd fam। Uy in Johnstown. Penn. and their son Alden and family of Greena, boro. Maryland. * Paul Hoffman j and family were in Caledonia Satur­ day evening. * Mr. nnd Mrs Wil) Mishler sjwm Sunday in Grund I Rapids with Mr. and Mra. John ■ Mishler j Mr. and Mrs Clum Wolcott of i East Freeport entertained with a | Sunday dinner for her Father and J Mother. Mr. and Mrs Eash and her I sister nnd families and * brother , Clare Eash and family. • Mr and I Mrs Paul Hoffmaq and family were I Sunday dinner guests of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson of Ako. I Betty and Agnes Vanderbrock of , Parnell spent Sunday and Monday with their uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs Stanley Ford * Mrs. Grace [ Stone visited from Wednesday un­ til Saturday with friend* hi Grand I Rapids * Rev, and Mra Boiltho of । Alto were caller* on Mrs. Jennie Pardee Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mra Fred Stone visited | Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra i Nell Neilson of S.W. Bowne * Alden ' Porrltt and mother visited with Mra Jennie Pardee Thursday evening * j Mrs. Annabel Ford of Grand Rapids ' . spent the week with her son Stanley Ford and family. Mrs Frank Barnhart and daugh, ter Madaline of Logan visited MonI day afternoon with Mrs Paul Hoff­ man. * Mrs Charles Blough and | son David of Freeport and Mra. i Estella Rosin visited Saturday aft­ ' emoon with Mr*, will Mlahler * Mr. and Mrs Roy Litchfield enter­ tained all of their children on I Mother’s day. READ BANNER WANT AD0 Here it isl A new kind of re­ frigerator with MORE usable space, MORE frozen food stor­ age in its big new Super Freezer, MORE room for keeping fresh or frozen meats, MORE space for leafy vegetables and fruits, MORE usa shelf space and MORE FOOD STORAGE CAPACITY PER DOLLAR. See it, compare it. It's Xout an outstanding bargain. The BARGAIN Buy for *49 r AA A CALL or MAIL IN FOR YOUR ESTIMATE Coniumeri Power Company, City Without cost or obligation to me, please give me an estimate of the TRADE-IN'VALUE on my old refrigerator . . . The Sign of MODEL. YEAR MODERN STYLING HIGH QUALITY 4ome • DEPENDABILITY • DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR VALUE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PAaisKvn* THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY If, IMS Kellogg Girls At Hickory Corners at BULLING’S Itntral jUTangementa and emer- • Township treasurer and Mra. Grover Cline of Parmelee, returned home Tuesday of last week from a week's visit in Cleveland. Ohio, where they attended a wedding of her nephew and also vUited oyier relatives. They stopped in Wauseon. Ohio to see the son of former super­ visor Albert Graves ot Yankee Springs, and also visited the graves of hls parent*. A Mrs. J. L. Rugg and Mrs. Rush Randall were recent guests of their daughters. Mrs. Mil­ ton Larsen and Mrs Clare Schantz in Grand Rapids at lhe Mother- About 75 gil ls modeled the wearing apparel that they completed during the school year. Othera on the committees included Joyce Stanton, Vallta Ward. Eleanor Good, Barbara Prough. Mary Booth. Loretta Judd. Natalie Hicks, Joyce Van Ala tine, Ann Robertaon and Velma Camell. Mrs. Martha Fisher Is the Home­ making instructor at the school. Methodist church. * Mrs. Maurice Carnmer of Bay City visited her brother. John Jensen and. family, Wednesday und Thursday ‘ of last week. A Mr. and Mrs. A mold Parker were in Grand Rapids, Thursday to the funeral of her uncle, George Gamble. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Grlffcth attended the Barry county Rural Letter Carriers meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brunun in Nashville. Entertain Mothers Members of the Homctnaking Hickory Corners entertained their mothers at their annual style show laM Thursday in lhe school gym­ nasium. The theme was "Swinging High.” the Sophomore Modal MIDDLEVILLE ’179.95 NEW CENTURY ROW BOATS ''RaMJijeA BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! $8950 WERNER MOTOR SALES Robert VanderVeen. who camel Swift home. Mrs. B. C. Swift, who home from the Grand Rapids hos- i has been Hl in bed for several days pits! a week ago, is now gaining • Li on lhe gain we are glad to hear, nicely from his operation and able ' ...... - ■■ to be out. * Roy Cook of Battle; Mrs. Kingsley Farr, ot Otaego. Creek was in town Sunday and al daughter ot the P. D. Sneathens was guest soloist at the morning sitter. Mrs Sarah Campbell who La service at the First Baptist church. seriously ill, and also to visit the At First Methodist church Ray Wills other sisters. Prlnclc Kenyon nnd with Tils baritone horn accompanied Pearl Kenyon who arc caring for the organist. Mn. Laurel Rock in Mrs. Campbell. * Rons Martin is the organ preludes. The Chancel und moving the household effect* of the Junior choirs both had special numHuas family to Florida where they will make their future home. During Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Chamber­ his absence Mrs. Martin and boys spent the weekend with her par­ lain have returned home from lhe ents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wicringa EvangcllcM-Uniled Brethren con­ on thr west county line. * Miss Van- ference al Flint. Rev. Chamberlain Knmpen of the T-K faculty chaper­ ha* been re-appointed to Dighton , oned Karen Jensen, Donna Ball and for another year till ore glad to JoAnn Biggs w K Saturday -wntH know. Bm»r - Stachy _aUuidtd_ Uje Sunday camping trip down the conference as lay delegate. Friends Thornapple river. of Junior Francisco who has been preaching and studying at Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parker and will be glad to know now tie has an children were in Tekonsha Bunday, appointment at Lima. Ohio. May 8 as guests of Supt. and Mrs. Mrs. Will H. Johnson was happily Edward Hungcford and soiu Ed­ ward and Arnold. Also present were surprised on tier 80th birthday. May Supt. and Mrs. Edd Jennings of 11 by a shower of letters and cards from friends ami pupiU of tier Quincy. • (caching days of long ago. There Edward and Arnold were in the were 73 cards and letters mid two same graduating class from Middle­ long-dlstanrc phone calls. Cards ville high school in 1931- Supt. Jen­ were received from It former pupils, nings was superintendent of the two went to school to her 61 years local school before he went to Quinry ago. Mrs. Johnson as May Smith 18 years ago, Needless to say it graduated from Middleville high was a pleasant day for al). school in 1888 and her children mid granddaughters have also been grad­ Mrs. Charles Harris and Infant uates ot tiie same school. Before her rem. Charles Riehard. Jr. came marriage to Mr. Joluison 38 years home from Pennock hospital Thurs­ nifo she taught in the McNce. Barils day Mrs. Mabel Moore, a neighbor Creek. Irving. Pleasant Hill and is assisting in the home. Moe achools. Because of a heart Mrs. Robert Watkins and Infant ailment with which she has suffered son. Birge Swift, came from Butter­ for many years sin* is not able to worth hospital nnd arc staying with get out to many activities but is her mother, Mrs. B. C. Swift until always glad io see her friends in her they Ret relocated in Grand Rapids home. Mrs Wm. Motin U assisting at the Relatives who attended the funer­ al of Dell Schlfftnan Sunday, mid later were luncheon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs Clyde Schlfftnan. were Mr. aiui Mrs. Merle Lass of Caledonia. Mrs and Mrs Rollo Latta of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs Frank McNutt. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Warner, local nnd Mr mid Mrs. Arthur Bchiffman of Atlanta, Mich. Arthur hud spent the luuit two wivks in this vicinity aMlsllng in the cure of hls father, A There's a wheel that seems actually eager for the touch of your hand. 1’here's a broad 63-inch seat cush­ ion, comfortably angled, soft and inviting, and only a hand’s width narrower than a full-size parlor sofa. There arc narrower corner posts hardly wider than lhe space be­ tween your eyes, so plenty easy to see around-and there’s a broad, sweeping, full-cprved windshield spreading a horizon-wide view be­ fore your eyes. • There’s a gas treadle that flicks into instant life the great power of a big, full-throated Fireball power plant. Under the wheel there can be a Dynaflowt selector lever you set once and then forget through all your normal forward driving. And wrapping it all up in one stunningly beautiful picture of top­ drawer travel is modern styling in the good Buick manner—Bieck lines, bright chrome, the instant identi­ fication of gleaming Vend ports. For both you have only to see your Buick dealer—who will be pleased to demonstrate, pleased to talk price—and pleased to take your order for surprisingly early delivery. Here’s five-fect-plus (if deep* seated comfort—an outlook that brings the whole landscape indoors -handsome lines that draw admir­ ing glances anywhere—what else is needed to settle your mind on this one? Two things, probably. A little spin with yourself behind the wheel just to take this honey’s measure. A look at the price tags and a bit of mental comparisons just to prove how big a buy it is. has all these features "UVINO SPACE" INTERIORS «idi Dvap-Crodla atrurtor at cvWumu flHSBAU STRAIGHT. EIGHT POWBt «nih SEIF-SETTING linns pfoi hi-poised engine mountings mot KiSs /HMf CLEARLY THAN ITC/l With tho predicted grasshopper problem this summer, Ray L. Janes, extension entomologist at Michigan Stale college, has prepared a few hints to help Barry county and other Michigan farmers combat the posts. The specialist advises Hut farmers And out what their own grass­ hopper problem may l>e by ob­ serving the conditions on their farm. Numbers of grasshopper eggs hat­ Nashville Speaker—Dr. Irvin J. Lubbers, president of Hope col­ ching in the egg beds, numbers of lege at Holland, will deliver lhe young grasshoppers that are sur­ commencement address Thursday. viving during late spring and May 28. to members of the gradu­ summer months, and what crops ating class of the Nashville-Keladult grasshoppers attack, are fac­ Iorr High school. Last year Dr. tors which will help to reveal the Lubbers gave the commencement extent of the problem. address at Hastings. Grasshoppers can be controlled by plowing or disking to a depth of were gursts from Friday over Sun­ four inches in tiie fall or before the day at the home of Mr nnd Mrs eggs hatch in the spring. This is a Edd Jackson oh the west county line. practical means of control in places where egg laying has been heavy. Pa’ricla McKean, a former child of the Methodist parsonage, who is In .Michlian dur to the wide area* a teacher in the Lansing schools. Miss McKean Is the daughter of Rev. Halts, sprays, and dusts can be and Mrs Maurice McKean tilic was used just after eggs have hatched. n guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs This type uf control will give more R. M. Bcrijan. value for tiie amount of poison Carlton Gakter. son of Mr. and material used than any other me­ Mrs. Carl Gainer of Dade City. Fla. thod using Insecticides. former Middleville florists. was abo1 Either immature or adult grass­ greeting old friends. Carlton U with | hoppers can be killed by using bait, tiie air corps, a flight engineer, am! sprays or dusts Usually these ma­ at present U stationed at Chanute terials kill .••mal) gnuAhoppcra better than largo <fties. of the Glenn Dean family. Adrian Colfe’ge. Tlu 7 tlw EireiMirt school. The three Indira Delton Alumni to Gather Tomorrow The seventh annual Delton High school Alumni banquet is to be held tomorrow evening at the school. The dinner is to begin at 7 p. m. ore members of the teaching staff. * Mia. Clark Bliss, Sr. has been confined to her home the pul week with « cold and infected gye. Mis. Abbie Bender spent Friday nnd Friday night In Grund Rapids with her daughter. Mra, King Dlck■'isoii, wiio accompanied her home Saturday for the day. a Mr and Mra. Russell Baisch of Battle Creek were Saturday evening visitors 61 hLs brothers fsnib and Hurry Bauch and family and dinner guests at Ur- loiters home. A Mr. und Mrs. Forrest Johnaou and daughter, Geraldine uf Grand Rapids wets Saturday visitors of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Will H. Johnson. A Mr und Mrs. Edd Perrault are staying on Hie farm in northwest Thornappie with their sun Richard illnesa * Mr nnd Mrs. Ross Bibs of Grand Rapids were Sunday visit­ ors of tils brother and her slater, Clark Bliss Sr., and Mra. Wm Mc­ Connell, Sr. and their families. A Mr. and Mra. Harry WHlyard Ac­ companied by their children Dale nnd Ottilia and her uncle, Fred Buah of Caledonia spent the week­ end near Gaylord with her parents, Mr and Mrs. William Johtuton, formerly of Duncan lake. Buy V. S. Saving* BuuAa GET SllOOR koronl.hJ.nQ QUADAUrtfX COIL SWINGING • b.«(y vaxve ’Hopper Controls Mra. Harold Grlffcth will enter­ tain the BiuiUst Missionary society tins Friday aftenicon. at her home. a Mr mid Mrs Ih-rnnrd Peck of Hastings were Sunday visitors <>E her people, Mr. mid Mrs. Will H. John­ son. A Guests of Rev. and Mrs. Fay IXinnre. t and aww over the week­ end were her parents. Mr. ami Mm Tire Christian Fellowship claw of Jiicub Doorrnbos, nnd her fathers' the Baptist Sunday school will rn-ct sistem. MIsm-s Katie and Rena Doorrnbos. of Morrison. Hl. 'Die Schlpper this Thursday evening At tiie same time thr High achool group church conference in Pennsylvaniawill meet southwest of town with A Roy /Fimin was in Detroit lost week to* sec the Tigers play bail A Mias Norma Jean Marble. Mrs. Kingsley Farr and children of Rev, H. H. Harris of Wayland. re­ tired Methodist minister was hon­ .Mr amt Mrs. P. D. Bneaihrn over ored on hte birthday. May 6 by the (he weekend. A Mr. and Mis Robert church nt a gathering in his honor Poulson and small daughter ot Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors celved ninny nice gif la and remem­ of her patents. Mr. mid Mrs. John brances Rev. H.irrU who Is righty On-ar Finkbclncr, president of years old and then some- -served the local Methodist church several Middleville Rotary, nnd Chester years about 25 years ago Hiiuv the G<uke». prttldciit-elect. wlUi their death of Mrs. Harris he has main­ wives were in Jackson from Bunday tained hls own home with help of u1 until Tuesday this week, attending housekeeper and aa usual has a a Rotarian meeting A Mr. mid Mrs Claude Rosriibcrn nnd tho Jndk active for hls ace. drives lib own R>«enberg family of northwest tar and often calls on hls old friends in Lowell. Irving. Middleville and of the M<x>re-RoH-nbi*ig families at other points. We wish him many the home nf Mrs. Ihrk Wilson nt Lamont, Sunday MUs Kiltie Isitmore happy birthdays. tinur of tiie Brower Convalescent Several former residents of Mid­ home. Plainwell, who was siH*nddleville were present at the morning ing the weekwid with her sister, worship servire Bunday at First Mrs. RoM-nbcrg. accompanied them. Methodist Church. They were Rev. A Mr. mid Mrs R«>y McCaul mid and Mn R D laniard and chil­ Mis Mildred Carter <•{ tho country dren of Adrian. Rev. Ixonnrd pre­ i tea attended n party Saturday ceded Rev. Robert Smith ns pastor Shelf of Good Looks TOUCH on the hffTralc-and a wide front door swings open on a prospect full of invitation. Barry Farmers Given Advice On ff * MEMORIAL DAY .UKUflOMMTtKi Vox KtY 10 G«Arm*ug fur tho engine of your truffle or sail you over the Midwest's STANDARD RIO CROWN by your Ntanetani Oil Petroleum Institute's dcaignnlion for a pre­ mium motor oil — PIRMALUBE 4. Ovtsasrpoft lubrication ]<>b. Your Stand­ ard Oil Dealer ia trained to give your car individual attention ... special ecrvice. lino of top quality, fully warranted— ATLAS TIMS STANDARD OWENS BUICK SALES 235S. J«H«rwnSl. PHONE 2206 HASTINGS See your Standard Oil Dealer for fereonalhed &tvte �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1M9 rii* w- 1O7A • if II) .• 'July 2 Banner. They will be at'EJutcm as well as Western and Assyria Center. Prairieville. Nash- southwestern stales. ► ; Middleville. Freeport and Has- ■ Thf Mm(. of (he BnnIwr re. the tear 1879.? tn Hastings and Barrv , ‘ C1 Countv as Not Eventful । receding Baturdav wus the largest! Melvin Oaks and Gorden of Dowlver seen in Hastings. ing and rieu v. • A flock of English sparrows." i •*.-*«; Bunday afternoon caller* iv* the Banner of Dec. 31. ■ nag ,e home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy akin up its abode In Hastings, licy are not welcome." Rumc|I Bros have sold their drug The Banner of July 9 state* that । bilges’hlgiier and work plentiful. • . . 1 harvest help U in godfidemand.with, 331^,^ ,1,0 reports tiiat Thr Banner File- «»f 1 lint ear llevrul Sonic Interc-f inc Social wages at 4300 per day. ‘ Hastings hunters have been aucI FOWLING Aitil Kronoinic ( <in<lition«. Kunnv Thing* Meo Occurntl i "A fired rocket on the 4th struck !ir6Bful in baggihg wild turkeys. luii.i'.i.iv who come here from th* ‘Icrc That Year Misa Etta Main in lhe face, cutting ■ which have been unusually plentiful Dowling church joined with1. Bun­ uistern part of the state. They are 1 \i 1 m<»k” her cheek and burning her face." I this fall. xperienced druggists, according u field and Briggs to hear Dr. Stone’ iv 1. I.. . K । The bowery he UM'd for July 4 has1 - in our high school and grade and attend Quarterly Conference for th. । it<d nuisance Their owners should! been kept In g>e>d condition, so N T i schools, 12 u-tichers were employed he Banner of Dec. 31. 1879. following a potluck dinner at the Thr manufacture ot hardwood I .. .>>. •.a" Parker will have another another buweryjm buWerv 1 m ib ii.ru Ttw Runner of Nuv. Nov. 5 rtre- 'arrested." ।‘Parker “9. TT r- Banner Briggs church on Bunday. * SeverSame paper: "Junes Hendershott dince in trunt of lhe Hasting* House।p..tu that eight of the 10 grade umber was an Important business il members of the Wfi.cfi. nnd •v. ilJd like t.> Irani tire name ut the,the night uf July 18. -Banner | teachers of this city visited the n Hasting.* in its earlier da vs. S' Cemetery circle spent two days last e are not surprised to find thto ‘ ’ । broke oiii’ of the big July 9 I grade schools uf Grand Rapids on >dv. in the Banner of Dec. 31. 1879: week cleaning the church. * Mra. >! hls J. welry store by j Says that Banner: F\>ur days more Friday lost. Ella Smith spent the weekend with avrly a. .ur.?t it " *1U ' nd the harvesting ot the larHanlu.r nov. 12. 1879: Dr. Uriah A'ANTED 50 teams to draw logs her daughter. Marjorie in Battle whenever there U sleighing Bentley ts < f Bum.,Iehee Plains ob-! K'-'-t ?nd best wiu'ut crop Barry upJOj;n, of Kalamazoo, to visitint Greek. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Geller t :. that numTIh-v want it :toil?W e'ernrejtiM**1'hu brother. Di. Wm. Upjohn, aiiu Bros A: Wilkins " One winter that and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne-Buckland >rm was said to have over 2 .(XX) .*00 :,<i Th. Hixhtonrto They say __***:“* ’ ,**1“" m'lveM^e hlh bv"' Dr W E uPJ°hn* of u,u «)X-nt Sunday fishing and sight see­ .« t uf log* piled up un the "flats" it >"m. day tt will be thr tlm-st ‘ a'cra,e uty ' . ing at Hardy-Dam. * Mr and Mrs -.ear their mill­ . . n-rnrt «ur cny. ' 34 . 'Our millers. Hale and Bartley Pram Maurvr\yi*lted Mra. Ella In that same Banner is another Smith nn Sundaw^a Saturday after­ :h: I.?-, it be Highland* from n- w . at-/•”' £r" ' ,.have shipped over 6.000 barrels ut A’ant adv. which reveals the strik■ thermometer on the north side ol . •'• \ ... noon was a gala day for the chllDr. 1MMW. IU.UM r.vi.n; '• “ tng differ* nee in the . ...t-ot living d’en of the Dowling School and IGO " Banner Juiv 16 1879 .'.upplying their large local trade, i I in 1879 and the present day. This adv was as follows "Wanted, two •heir parent*. About 80 people parbushels of cherries will rot on the * ‘ I <»r three more good. reliable bourd- t.M>k <‘t the picnic dinner nt 1 o'clock it Clear Lake Park. Following the The market report for that week 1 ‘ . ti«-es in this county this year, be■tinner. nil enjoyed the content* and i ,k. ...i,-. i,.„. i. will . Quotes wheat at $1 la; .Dotatiw* -.--------------------------------------- —25--to• Enquire at corner uf Mill street and ball game. Hastings ,30 cent* a buxhel; onions, 40 to 50 Broadway A track meet was held nt the ; -Will oom*- of our’citizens pleare c,nu .‘ent* » a bushel; biL-tiel. buiu-r imlti-r w 13 tu to 14 cent* cents In the same Ksue wasnmilhArariv another adv remember that sidewalk* are built -' pound; eggs 12 to 14 cents a that is also revealing as lo the cost Dowling Ball diamond Saturday :..r folks to walk on. and not to ‘dozen, cheese 8 lo 10 cent* a pound: of meal* then and now. Conrad forenoon. The schools in the first four places wire: King, 1st; Bnrnry head biases on?" Banner July 23, P"*- l‘ve weight, 3'.* to 4 cents Clever, who then o|N*rated the New­ । pound. ton Hotel, corner of Slate und Mich­ ■'"I. 2nd; Sunfield, 3rd; Dowling, "latte ‘it wheat coming to market I The judge of probate office has igan. appealed for pair, nage tn 4th. Mrs. Myra Wright was enm-J to (been moved to the two rooms over •he c words; "Reader- <f the Ban­ to ,... help H care • .f'»r . ..... her ----father - 1 Banner July 30: "James L. Wil- R J. Grant's store, says the Bun­ ner. always r< member, when you arc Alto w in Hasting*, that you can get a go«*l I who is not well at this writing. * ikins was on the train headed for ner of Nov. 19. 1879. 'Mr. and Mrs O E Gaskill and j Grand Rapids. Munday, aa it start- । That paper also reports: Man^nre ................................... Charles and Mrs. Bertha Bush snent 25 cents " The meal Ci.nslsted of x '.d to have the depot here. Hr t anxiously looking for the firat snow heard the tire l>ell sound an alarm ;They want to hunt tor the lost generous helping of beef or pork Sunday evening with Mr and Mra. ''alecs, vegetables and a. slice ot |Jo- d r-'iisklil * Mr nnd Mrs Mar­ t base ball.!: members of the Greenback party, shall Pierce attended the Michigan .nd potato i■ ,hurried to the scene of the fire and which wriiu to have apparently jht'lped subdue the flames. That'.-. • •lb? on Saturday, a Mr. and Mrs. the kind of fire chief Hostings has". Banner of Dec. 17: "Our county Wm. Stanford and Oconee Stanford The Quimby nine and the Hard treasurer, in hu official report, SOUTHWEST RUTLAND and Ruth Ann and Joann motored Hitters, both teams from Hastings states that 15 saloons in Barry Mr and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and to Vicksburg to visit their nephew , u.wnshlp. played a game here on, county have paid their license fees. ; Saturday Score. Quimby 49, Hard The saloons are located us follow*: family .-pent Sunday with ht< par- Alamo Stanford and family if -nta Mr and Mrs. James Wilcox Havana. Cuba, who has a 2-month 'one each in Prairieville, Middleville of Irving twp a Mr end Mrs ErBanni-r Aug. 26. 1879. Marshall and Freeport, two each in Hickory ■ust Gorham and family of Kalnma- r.irlougn before going to Helsinki. '•mrs Gibbs, of Middleville, was. Corner* and Nashville; und 8 in •oo were Sunday quest* of his j>ar- Finland to take up his Counselor u'irjt. Glen Stanford Is entertaining taking two Intoxicated men to the! HiUitings. rnts. Mr and Mrs. Frances Gor­ th.- mumps so he und hls mother vtlbs'e lock-up. Saturday night, i ham. a Mr. and Mrs Roy Oaks at­ when one of them attacked tht'ti In nsSi>c 24 number thr Banner tended the funer.il of Dell Schiff- r. malmd nt home a Mr* Blanche 'says tha\. Ed Titus, ot Hope luwnPowell ha* been on the sick list the ..'flier with a long-bladed knife, tn-" •nan at Irving church Sunday aft­ past week •i , .,.... ... r.Kiau- A'vrre wounas inai ciiuwu ■, ‘ ‘ ~ , -----1. . . ernoon. > m ■ ' R n r J *11' •”> Sett day The attack- I »*»» *J,h?he ‘T Mrs. Adelin Webster spent a few Aiphrous Dunn was In Grand . M.„. lUnwr Jun. r. m, .BnI"" ‘b“ l»r' <«,«» “J*" days last week nt the McIntyre home Haven Sunday to attend the Sth him n... ..u men w.rr brother.1 "“J U» n«hm »< <•»' “«•> District rally of the VFW which In Battle Creek a Clarence Phillips u.m.^ John, n •'•“ l«n«MM 1U e.n .re ,ow. was held there. of Westward-Ho Canada called on , .. jno The Bunner ot An, 17. iro. rr-. ••>* “ “ <“« “ Mrs Clara Rees. Sunday afternoon Mr and Mr.- Olev Douglas.* and 1 tha' mini in- in with 1. hill*'stomach, : I’tcssid down the digest* openingit into the family of south Hastings were a Mr and Mrs Geo. Wertman spent I. orate -he 4th i f July1 t*Hti ^feS the hen readily. Sunday ‘Binncr guests of hls moth- the weekend with Mr. ar<d Mrs w"' S.me u«m un -10 the Jocluon " * w “ ‘>“l -r. Mrs t.lbbie Douglass, a Luella l/ e Mead of Big Rapids. * Mr. and a,. _ *011/. n of July 27 it* Hastings ‘brtve on it Schrier of Coldwater spent the Mrs. John Matson celebrated their m Hi 1 ^pta dent rep.rtrd the f..lL.w1ng The Dec 24 Issue stale* that the weekend with her parents. Mr and 35th wedding anniversary Sunday ■ ■ ,•Item The •.•••*•» Infant «.M.u child of mac Mra [■crowd of shippers tn town un the Mr* Harry Dunn a Mr. and Mrs by taking a trip to Holland to see ’) "itrd hl» ham •••• ni.im... < ....... t t’hirvg,, ant| ’ Leander- Phillipa ante near alrangl-; t»: t • M-- Clrm- ,,s< rtc,-b •hilb attempting to bm/ n and Mn ; •» P‘w •»< cracker one day Of course, •»« we did not icTiandI stotrr Mr '*"* ”■•** ~ *"** Leander Phillips. But rr Thr t»-*t ptov< :ub tradiiy admit ihe w.« never married and U wlfe: less and childless " A v cru-' 'Mlile plowins recently, Iznnc ‘.‘,v i!h. S|*'nuble ot Hasiings township .tumid up a lung, sharp-pointed ...............i knife, made uf pure copper Tiie j blade was about seven Inches long ' .......... The murderer of Marshall Olbbs, i.if Middleville, has been captured The two brother*, named Johnson, lane In jurl. awaiting trial. The excursion to Jackson, one day £!7>iiy<WGET WESTINGHOUSE Stores frozen foods SAFER FASTCR Keeps ica cream HARD fo keep foods SAFER in all storage 'PIUS MEAT KEEFES . . . holds 15 pounds of meat. HUMIDtAWM . . . keeps vege­ table. frtah. Ftixietf SHfiviNo ... for Ol course, if» ELECTRIC I you cam Bl SURE..IF n-iWtstingllOUSC - GOODYEAJTBROS will meet at the church Thursday for dinner. Myra Wright and Agnes Edmonds, dinner committee, a Don't forget the Friendly Booster Club ut Procfrocju on Saturday evening. A Power-Driven TRACTOR RAKE Now, a real tractor rake developed by Allis-Chalmers io handle the hay gently, but fast — (o bastca the job of curing th* crop. On It's tht New Itch How it Works Power taka-oH operation. straight windrows. A Windrows or* loose and fluffy, with leaves tucked Inside. Rugged construction. Here is • rake with features you have HHMM always wanted. Ask us for full information. f flLLISCHflLMERS^ \ nmti mu I PE J BOTTLED FARM IMPLEMENTS T^ppuOnCCS Olivet Brings Ihmtin Jeffries. and the John on Tuesday. Every Night On This Cushiony, Resilient Innerspring Hi—7 \ Notice 1* I sunnt to an Education ol the city of 1 Istraiion of i said District Saturday, and places I OFFICE I place design Education. TAKE NC El*< tors Wh. For Sleep Comfort Ostermoor mattresses have been Ostermoor made for nearly a century. They are built . . . NOT STUFFED. For your money’s worth, in a comfortable mattress, insist on Ostermoor. Mattress Thr Banner of Oct. 15. that year.' raid that there was no record of Mieh heat as 96 in the shade in “rn- a,,d bound "nd shocked the com stalks. Charles to 18 year* old. and hls friend* believe, wl” ~ula "■“> I Rev Bac< xiiuol gntdu begin at 4 p.t Rev. .Man many years a leading attorney of .Grand Rapids. Bert Knlskern left for Albion this I week, and will enter Albion college ] this fall Marshall Cook Is already : In Albion, and Frank Sherman and •Niram Mudge plan also to attend The same paper stated: "Wild turkey* are reported as plentiful, janri the woods ore full of squirrels'* । A list of the supervisors of this jeounty for the year 1879 appears in the Banner's report of the board s ■proceedings at their October ses1 sion There were 9 Greenback*™ and i the same number of Republicans, i In 1878 there were 15 areenbackera and only three Republicans When | the evenly divided board tried tu elect a chairman, they got nnT.!wJe.for thre* d“X»-0 v<»tre fw EJi Nichols, of Orangeville, and 9 for Leander Upham, of Maple Grove. Then It wn* proposed that the county clerk write the two names on j*Ii|»s of paper, and they were put in a hat The headgear was held high enough so no one could look into it It was agreed tiiat thr name on the first slip drawn should have ail lhe w T^t’ name drawn w“ Bl Nichols. Oraenbacker The negt ballot gave him 18 votes oaA^rdln8 l0 ,hc Bannrr of Oct. sL<Ch,r,e“ E Youn«' of Yankee Spring*, in 11 hours husked 121 places o lives for of democ ceremon that noth complete Only as our stviv laid dow us. the God grar daughter. Ari hlnu-ilf. broi iwak sponsored by the Methodist i Sunday School, which cleared 8iM. ; Despite the rain the excursionist* had a good rime—says the Bonner of Sept 10. 1879 ! This local in the next issue of ■ the Banner "It is claimed that there i* a haunted house in tiie First Ward—RaU*" i "Another prosecuting attorney in ■ town- But Prosecuting Attorney L E Knappen does nut expect his son i “N T Parker will have a bowery icUnce at hta hotel' every evening 'during the fair" ■ Bays thr Banner of Sept. 24 I Over 8000 bushels of wheat were j marketed In Hastings Saturday The Price ranged from SI oo to 31.03. "Excursion to Chicago next Tues­ day Round trip rate Ls S4 50 Tlrkgood for return up to the follow­ ing Saturday." Tile Banner of Oct. 1. 1879 gives the total enrollment of our city schools as 478. On the same date t ALLIS-CHALMERS SIDE-DELIVERY RAKE and TEDDER THOMPSON’S EURNITURE a HASTINGS' NEWEST ■ FURNITURE STORE weighs but eluht pounds."—That U the way the Banner announced the birth of Stuart Knappen. Stuart $229?^ the tulips. * Don’t forget to plan to make Dowling your spot of in­ terest on Decoration Day. The pro­ gram at 10:30 will be followed by a dinner at noon. * Womans society Free action Ostermoor coils, equi­ poised ... no middle-ofXed sag. THE LITTLE BIT OF LUXURY NONE NEED DO WITHOUT Quilted /X IT COSTS NO MORE FOR OSTERMOOR felt protection pods, no lumping, no noise. • Sitproof, sogless edge . . . exclusive feature to keep edges straight and true. Ctishiony, resilient—macle as Ostennnor haa been making thrw niatlreoM-* through all the year*. It* softness and lariingtWM are qualities of Oslermour'a traditional manufacturing process -famous for generation*. AMfKICA'S QUALITY MATTRESS FOR NEARLY 100 YEARS We urge you to come in and inspect this fine Ostermoor as the beat puaaibk- aid to health-bringing sound rest. Open Evening* for Your Convenience were on I ^ LOCATED '/> MILE WEST OF HASTINGS ON M37 & 43 TELEPHONE 2275 not Rc-lu>gb In Pennant trieu must totnttion Ifcx THE LAS' T1ON SHA JUNE 4. REG ISTRA' Any abaci Election, me lug applies! Ballot. pre*< the Board ol for regtotral proper form RECllSTRA BY OATH registered a! right to vote or Special UNDER OA resident of teslded in t. the require preceding st particularly dence. and other quail owing to th firmity of I of hls fami ■snee from ’ cm public to nw, and > or delay I unable to n btratlon on vkled by la then lhe nt permitted t If such app ter. willfull merit, he si perjury. Dated May Dr / Beers � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-05-26.pdf 2fa971164623888611ef94badb737773 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Please Huy a Poppy Saturday will be Poppy Day—the 24 PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 26. 1949 To Get Brighter Street Lights Soon On this memorial day the nation turns once more in solemn remembrance to the quiet places of the earth, where those who gave their lives for America lie at rest. There the fallen soldiers of democracy sleep in peace. We honor them in our ceremonies and in our hearts . . . knowing full well that nothing we can do, nothing we can say will give complete expression to our gratitude and our love. Only as we match their faith and their sacrifice in our striving to preserve the freedom for which they laid down their lives, can we truly honor them. To us. the living, it means work and great devotion. Cod grant that it be enough! Rev. Manning to Deliver Baccalaureate Address The Rev. Leon Manning, pastor of the First Methodist church, will deliver the baccalaureate address Sunday to member* of the Hastings High­ school graduating das* in central auditorium in services which are to begin nt 4 pm., Supt. of Schools D. A. VnnBuskirk has announced. Rev. Manning's uddretzt U entitled "The Road to Certainty." — ------- -----♦ The program will open with the niii ft Trnf'Pflv ,,r,xb> the H‘gh SchO01 III <•? (band under the direction of Lewis IlriIitrv ^nrrnic Tn Hlnr u‘ toVnVr^ b>' u,*‘ ringing of HI Illgs ‘Jill roil1 I O lht. Ihlrd Vl.rs, of -The Slnr 8pun. >t .. >> • j , I gled Banner” by the Band. Gle< 11 USt lllgS l\(*Slflf*lltS iciub. Choir and audience. I The Girls* Glee club, under the •' Hie dual tragedy at a farm home direction oi Warren WUllanu. will । near Olivet on Saturday when Orval then sing “O Divine Redeemer." by I daughter. Arfnn Jean, and then shot Gounod, and "Hie Old Refrain Hymn.” by M. Castleton. The Glee himself, brought -sorrow to the lit­ club selections will be followed by tle girl's grandmother. Mrs Bert two numbers by the High School Jeffries, and her area t-grand parents, chair. "Lullaby of Life," Leslie, and the John Shafers, of Harting*. "In tlie Silent Night." Brahm*. Funeral service* were held in Olivet । The Invocation ta to be given by on Tuesday. the Rev J F, Hatton pastor of the > Evangelical United Brethren church, and the response. "Seven Fold Amen." by Stainer, will be sung by JUNE 13. 1949. Rev Manning’* address will follow Notlce ta hereby given that pur- I “ntl **!’ 8,ve suant to an Order of the Board of ‘ u Buc.tta. »r th, wynnor; «“■S’.JfiLS the city of Hastings. tiiat the Reg- Over,” by Barnaby, to be followed | Irtraiion of the Qualified Electors of by the recessional to be played by the bund. Saturday, June 4. and at the time and places indicated below: OFFICE HIGH SCHOOL June 4, place designated by said Board of Education. take: NOTICE—Those qualified Rtectora Who Have Previously Reg­ istered In This School District Need not Rc-Regtater. Provided that those in Permanent Registration Dtatrict.i must vote in at least one Election each four year period to keep their names active on the Rcgit.trittion Books. THE LAST DAY OP REOISTRAHON SHALL BE SATURDAY. JUNE 4. REGISTRATION BY AFFIDAVIT Any absent voter whose name ta not registered and who shall claim the right to vote .by Absent Voter* Ballot at any Election or Special ing application for Absent Voter'* Ballot, present to the Secretary of the Board of Education, ad affidavit for regialration which is worded in proper form. REGISTRATION OF ABSENTEE BY OATH If any person whose name ta not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any Annual Election or Special Election, and shall, UNDER OATH, state that he is a resident of such Precinct and has I esided in the SCHOOL DISTRICT the required length of time next preceding such Election, designating particularly the place of hta resi­ dence. and that he possesses the other qualification* of an elector under the constitution, and that owing to the sickness nr bodily in­ firmity of hirrtaelf or some member of hta family, or owing to hta ab­ sence from the SCHOOL DISTRICT on public business or his own busi­ ness. and without intent to avoid or delay hta registration he wa* unable to make application for reg- vided by law for the registering o' electors? preceding such election then the name of such person sha) be registered, end he shall then lx permitted to vote at such election If such applicant shall, in Mid mat­ ter. willfully make any false state­ ment. he shall be deemed guilty oi perjury. • Dr. A. B. Gwinn. Secretory, Board of Education Out 3-3 Conaumera Io Install 226 2.500 Lumen larmpa To Replace 1 .OOO Lumen Bulba; to 'Open’ Marker St. Brighter street lights are‘sched­ uled to be installed in Hastings' residential district in the near fu­ ture. Aiderman Albert Orsborn. Firrt ward, reported to the City Council Monday night. About 216 new 2.500 lumen lumrn lamps throughout the City Installed. Orsborn reported- Work 4yR.M. G’ Dust Program Hastings "cooperative" dust-con­ trol program ta "ready to go." It was announced at Monday night's City Council meeting ttuit a carload of chloride had arrived that afternoon to be used in the program t'nder a policy established at a previous meeting, the Council ap-. It lx not surprising that the Michigan legislature, recently ad­ journed. did not establish an im­ pressive record of accomplishment. Right from the start the governor and the legislature began pulling in opposite directions. Gov. G. Mennen Williams thought he had a "man­ date'' from the people to push through a costly, highly socialised Arthur J. Steeby Named Co. Agent Effective July 1 Former Caledonia High Student to Come Here From Dowagiar; Sucreeda Armbruster in Poat The new bulb*, which will re­ Tlie appointment of Arthur J. place the present "dim" unit*, will agri-­ be installed at the expense of the ■ Steeby. 31. who has been an ■••• Consumers Power company but the I fl‘ltur*1 J*«cher at Dowagiac since adde<l cost to the City ta expected to I »>U discharge from the armed Burry was be lea* than 8900 a year for power. forces, a* B “rrv county agent — ■ according to figures given Just a approved last Thursday by the year ago when the city clerk wux Michigan State Board of Agricul­ > । emjxiwered to sign a contract for the ture. installation of the new lamps. Steeby replace* /Loren ArmDuring Monday night s Council session the Street and Sidewalk committee, of which Aiderman Da­ vid L. Christian. Third ward, ta The appointment is effective July chairman, was given authority to 'open up" the easterly half of Mar­ Steeby wax born on a farm near ket street between State and the ,Caledonia in Allegan county. He railroad track* to give Marvin File.: attended Caledonia High school and of the Hastings Jersey Dairy, access later Michigan State college where to hta new milk processing plant he was graduated in 1940 with a at 127 N. Market. bachelor of science degree. His experience since graduation rilmen that the westerly half of from college includes two years as a vocational agriculture Instructor in the Clare High school Kapida Bookcase A Chair company Nashville School Electors Reject Plan for Building Nashville school district electors last Friday turned down by a sub­ stantial vole proposals which would have permitted the bonding of the dtatrict for 3130.000 for the con­ struction of tlie new five-room ele­ mentary school and the tax hike to redeem the bond issue. During the drawn-out session, the question of sodding city property on which the new elevated water storage tanks have been erected u a* raised by Aiderman Lannta Kenfield. who reported that adjacent The proposal to bond the district property was being damaged by for 8210.000 was rejected by a vote sand washing down on IL It was explained that plana called of 373 to 348 for improving the sites when work on the tanka was completed and Mayor Charles Leonard added that it was also Intended to fence in the structure*. Councilmen xaid that the tank* represented a great attraction to youngsters to climb up the ladders and the fences would aid in block­ ing possible injuries. A "quiet" school election on June 13 was forecast for Hartings Tues­ day night when the deadline for fil­ ing nomination petitions elapsed with only the two men already on the board and up for election elig­ ible for a place on the ballot. ‘Quiet’ School Election Forecast from the City sufficient chloride For City June 13 Aiderman David L. Christian re­ ported that the cost to individuals would be 310 40 to spread the chlor­ ide on blocks running north and south and that the cost per block would be 313 on streets running east and west, Ail tiiat residents need do to have their streets treated is to collect sufficient money from the various property owners affected to cover A "hot" Woodland school election the c'»st of Uieir block, bring it to i« forecast for June 13 with two the city clerk and city crews are to candidates seeking the one seat to do Ute rest, councilmen said. be filled on the Board of Educa­ tion. « 2 Candidates Seek School Post In Woodland District Name Alderman Neic First Ward PTA President Lannes Kenfleld. First ward i Ider man. wna elected president of ■he First Ward Parent-Teacher* .ssoclatlon at a meeting held Frilay evening. He succeeds Leo Demond. program. A majority In both branches of the legislature thought differently. Judging from the luke­ warm response to Gov. Williams several appeals for public support for hta program and the results of the April election, a majority of Michigan cittarns prefer to go along with the legislature In resisting heavy new governmental expendi­ tures. ‘Chuckie Meyers' Dav at Ijake-O It will be "Chuckle Meyers' Day" nt Lake Odessa Monday beginning at 1 o'clock when a full afternoon of This neagtlve accomplishment of entertained Is being planned ul the preventing Hie cost liest and most Fairgrounds there. IforM* pulling rontest*. horse socialised phases of the Williams racing and a ball game are on the program from becoming law. was program wilh all runte*tant» do­ the outstanding legislative achieve­ nating their servirrs for the ment. The program is sponsored by Hie American Legion and the Like In our opinion, the worst blunder Odessa Civic A: Agricultural asso­ of the session wax the repeal of ciation. <Please turn to Page 4. this See.* Chuckle is still convalescing from I severe burns* received tn August. to Graduate At Middleville 33 I were eleclrociUed. n ■ mi ‘f. LCC 1 llUrSlOIl To Address Norma 1 Thirty-three senlors-20 girl* and I 13 boys—are members of the Thorn­ Services in Nearly Every Community Planned: to Dedicate Fountain At Johnson Field Tomorrotv Afternoon Hustings nnd Barry county resident* will begin their observance of Memorial Day weekend tomorrow when Hasting* High student* dedicate the Memorial Fountain to the former students who lost their live* In World War II. and will continue to remember the war dead In services Sunday tn many uf the area's churohes and then on Monday traditional ceremonies will climax the thrre-day period set aside to honor tlie men 'and women who died In the Nation's*-------------------- ---------- f............... ............... Plans Detailed Not only will the soldier-dead be remembered in public rites, but de­ parted members of families will also be remembered on Decoration Day which has come to luvvc a profound mcunlng to American* who first inaugurated the Day on May 30. RcaerVatlons for the 70th annua) 18t>9. to commemorate those who Hostings High Alumni banquet to died in the War Between the States For 70th Annual Alumni Banquet that many iumlUr* **111 have an opportunity for brief reunion* include Lauta Baker during the extruded holiday that, Helen Brog. Beverly Chapman. for many. Mill twgln tomorrow Mary Ctaler. Barbara Covilie. Joyce I evening and will not rod until Cridler, Clara Harrison. Artis Hen- । | normal bu*tnr*« routine 1* renlng. Louisa Kula. Marylin Jensen, I I turned Tuesday morning. Neva Kermccn. Marion Nagel. Ar­ i During the dedication uf lhe Melen* Noffke. Marie Pickard. Mae; | mortal Fountain tomorrow, the FUx)t. Marie Root. Shirley Schipper Auditorium Tliuradny; 12 I ■Mime Flag which drnjwd tlie cas­ Betty Schleh. Diane Thompson. Sludcnlu Receive Diploma* ! ket of 8gt Cleo E Card wiicn his Merna Wilcox Robert Biggs Hugh 'lemuuiA were permanently Interred Dr. Ice M Thurston. State Butler. Don Clark. Robert Cox. II' the Hcl l-C>iapc))r U. 8 CrmeRobert Cummings. Darwin Cutler. superintendent of Public Instruc-1 Ray Eggleston. Jack Hooper. Pau) Hon. Is to deliver the Coininriice- over Johnson field. Kelley. Frank McNutt. Billie Bob ment address here next Thursday at one «>f Barry' <"Uiity ■. heroe* who graduation ttterctaes for th. 12 stu­ fell .in tlir (lerntan caftlpalgh nnd Schcnkcl and Keith Wilcox. dents eomplctlng the Bariy County hta name i* among the 31 Hasiltigs Normal wrbnol studeiita Who died during tile last Tlie graduation program I* to lx' held in Central auditorium begmThe dedication will begin at 3 30 Friday. In event <if inclement weathnlng at 2 p m graduates School Graduates Thoughts to Turn Across the Seas Central auditorium. On Memorial Day the re-union of that group would lie held in room 2®7 of the high Tlte program for the evening Is to include accordion numbers by spouse from the graduating class Is to be given by .Miss Helen Stebbins. William T Wallace, uf course, will Hinman U t« be the tuuslnuirter. Anyone knowing the address of any of the follnwing people notify Mis Smith; Ellen Otis. Thorna* P.nkhurst. Jack Heed. Norma Baker, Truin.<n Riley. Theo Ryan. Ruth morial Day I* bring pUnucd at .Middleville under Ihe au«plrr* of j uatrs bv County Supl. uf Schools Monday, when resident* of every i Arthur Lathrop. lilts. Albeit Butler. Edgur Cheney, community In Barry county halt I their usual activities to pay tribute . ard Butterfield. ... .1.. ..line. >n.< M .rlnM >*vn SuiierliiteiHlrnt of Put.lll 111-: to the sold crs. sailors and Mar lira [struelion since Aug. 16, 1948. when j who made the supreme sacrifice dur- ! he wm appointed to succeed Dr 1 tng past wars to keep the United Slates free, flowers will be placed Elliott's deputy since 1035. American Ix-gioti tat tn Mt. burled near their homes and firing Republican Urket la.-t November. «'‘,«>rtery lor » immortal eivsouads will fire volleys over the Studenta who will graduate net I iiri*'«''‘ graves of the dead. week include Mr* Huth Anderson, J",1**.'1 _?! ‘ ,R5' Not only will Memorial Day be Alan O. Brown. Peggy Burchett. Cs bnut,‘ wU* the (’.ollege President To Address Delton File had petitioned the Council for action. Steeby Is married and has two The company asked that he sign an agreement to pay a rental of 31 small children. He plans to move to Hastings his family as soon a month for the right to use the,---------—- with ........................ . -= vacated portion of the xtreet—which I alter July 1 as suitable housing can lias a roadway—and to guarantee to>।. be found. pay all expenses for any special |I Also approved Thursday was the assesaments which might be made'I1 appointment of Michael W Radke tor improving tiie atreet. I as Hillsdale county agent. Councilmen approved Alderman Christian's suggestion that Baldwin Bro*, be employe*! to use tiieir big buildoxer to rip out several large trees in the section to be made into a roadway Christian added that the ground was quite level and im­ proving that portion of the street would not be difficult after the tree* were out. Chloride Arrives For ‘Cooperative’ NUMBER 3 Sf EDITORIALS ^Memorial Day Rites Will Honor Barry’s War Dead Let's all drive with extra care and member the war dead by helping caution this coming week-end and hospitalised from wounds received help make the holiday a happy one.: those fighting men wlio are still in the Nation's service. Our salute to James Forrertal. a gallant American who served his country well. Hta death, a combina­ tion of over-work and the shoulderrekpoiulbilltle* of essential au­ thority. 1* an American tragedy. Residential Areas SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 nil the poet vacated earlier thia Frost, who originally was .ap­ pointed to the board to succeed Hubert D. Cook, who resigned, was elected to that post Iasi June to fill out the unexpired term If elected, this will be his first full term. Demond: long .active in local school affairs and one-time prealrent of Local 133. UAW-CI©. was appointed to fill the vacancy cre­ ated by the resignation of Parmalee. graduates Tonite Mabel ^Tth *' IxJiUs c’’0 NouberL ‘. '.J*''*f“!hU* . *UI ..... Glori. Smurr. Hasel Stauffer. EH. n __ lHr. .«••••«*•>' «*• I)r c- A- Anspach, president of j ginning at 1 30 Monday afternoon Michigan college at Mt. .7 . ( with the (Iccoruting of the V,.*:Z grave*.‘ Flrasaul. will deliver the commencefnllowed by an rtddrcs* by the Rev 'nent address this evening at the The thought* of many Barry I.' William Wiit-r | Delton High school exercises which county resident* will be far from this cripimunlty on the coming lin Huntley I* to deliver the MrMemorial Day for doxetu of their heroes are burled oversea*. Of the more than four xcore Barry county men who lost their live* In At Nashville, the Memorial Day World War IL 30 have been returned The diplomas are to be presented parade is to leave Putnam park nt l:y Liren Stuck, of the Board of for interment in larnily lol*. Others are to be brought back later while Members of the city Council Mon­ Ealm atlon. to Wild* Boniface, James still others will remain buried In day night approved a resolution Hoykm. Robert Brook*. Wilma Cobb. United State cemeteries, near where railing for the cottatrurilon of curb Navy dead Tlie invocation will be Kciiiicth Dudley. Eugene Ebker. given by Rev Charles Ougliton they fell. Donm IVrgtuon. Beverly Feiguaon. ■ nd euHcr on alxiut It) block* of Perhaps typical of the dead who the City's streets and Alderman Immediately after a sclertton is Margaret Flukey. Dawn Fisher, will remain aero** the sen* is Sgt Dnvld I. Christian chairman of the played by the 40-piece high who..! Sidney lA>rd. Norman Forahry, Cleo E Card, who was buried In Ftrret nn«i Sidewalk committee, re­ band. Lt Horace Powers. U8NR. will Charlra Garrett. Eltaabelh Gurd, the Henri-Chapelle United State* ported that the work was expected give the Naval tribute and Hie Rev Glrimhe Gcib. Margaret Gurd. Harry Stevens will pronounce the cemetery. 18 mile* northeast of to be completed thia summer benediciion. The firing squad and Mary Ella Jeuney. Keith JohnLiege. Belgium, In Plot D. Row 18, St reel* scheduled for curb and laps will complete services at the cock. Richard Kahllo. John LawrGrave 9. cutter under tire resolution Include bridge. W Madl'on from Park to WarhlnaHie parade will Hien continue to the I oik r view cemetery al Naxhville McCarty. Jacqullnr Nelson. Shirley which will open with a flag-raising Nevin*. Emil Peterson. lx>u Phillip*, ceremony Kenneth A. Meade, of Shirley R.iriiil»iuih. Frank Rector. Detroit is to deliver the main ad- Kenneth Rlrhflrld. Eva Mnrie Huger. Grace Shoemaker, William Smith Jr. nod CarJ Wahmhoff. Sgt Card received hta military Shirley Nevins will be unable to training at Camp Claiborne. lai. roc«lw her diploma wilh the ebuia. and Camp Howie. Texas. In March, due io lllneM. Todd and Eva Troutwine Council Approves Curb and'Gutler Projects for City stationed in England. Ireland. Scotland. France, Belgium. Holland and Germany. . He had been in combat duty moat of the time since D-Day of June. 1944. arriving in France on July 12 Sgt Card ta survived by two chlldrrn. Donna and Berton. brothers. Frank, of Lansing. Levi, of Hastings. Floyd, of Augusta and George, Day­ ton. O.; sisters. Mrs. Elda Banham. lainalng. Mrs Etta Whipple. Au­ gusta. Mr* Flora I*ewta. of Battle Creek. Mrs. Maggie Oilman and Mrs Crystal Burpee, of Dowling, and Mr*. Lorna Slocum, of Hastings Back in April. IMS. a memorial officiating. Last September his family re­ ceived word from Thomas B Larkin major general, the Quartermaster General, that Sgt Card’s body had been permanently Interred in the Henri-Chapelle military cemetery General Larkin said that this "Final interment was conducted with fit­ ting dignity and solemnity and that Hie grave-site would be carefully and conscientiously maintained tn perpetuity by the United Stale* Government." a nhotograph of the cemetery was also forwarded to the family, ax wav Kantner is a South Woodland farmer and has served as president <>f the school board, and Fender is employed at the E. W. Bliss com-Htny in Hastings as a general coat accountant. The 30-year-old vet­ purchased a large department store eran of dirty with the 8th Air Force used during the burial services held attended*the Davenport-McLaugh­ dent; Mr*. Muryl lin Business college in Grand Rapids Registration for the June 13 bal­ ently laid to rest loting la to be conducted on June 4 from 4 to • p.m Th* annual school Kenfleld appointed Mrs. Verlan isiiMjin as program chairman for for election as village cleric last A (Aunty Prohibition convention March by Herald Classic by a vol* te to be held in the Municipal court HEE FOOD CKNTEM'N ANNOUNCKU Tyden park on Saturday. June Woodland since last Fall. NINO CONTBST ON PAOB 6 FART natea to attend the Bute convent Games are scheduled for the youngster* al 3 pun and a potluck dent Carl Brodbeck has announced Prohibition Meet NOTICE Hastings Township Ceme­ tery dues arc now due. payable to Reatha Lrtiz, Hustings Twp Clerk. Ali Bog Seoul:*. Girls Stout*. Hasting*. R 1. or Homer Cronk. CouncOmen Indicated that the [Sextofi. Hastings. R j. adv. £-2 heavily-traveled street should lie Camp Fin- girls and school rtudent* Improved while the new Michigan arc being urged io march and thnae «venue bridge u under construction Christian said he understood that distance may call either Comdr *11 .property owners on the portion ■Dim Myers, of the Legion, or •o be Improved had signed the petl- Comdr Elite Kelley, of the VFW. tion with one exception. HAYWOOD ANO COOK. nulled* The parade, with Hie high sciuxd c'avniHURh. representing the Junior huml Is Io piis rc.f in.i tl: <gi MichiUnder new management they are Chamber of Commerce, appearing at qtun avenue to State strfel. then. extensively into Into pun*DTe<l purebred .. J------- ------ going rnrciwuvriy •lie Council seasion hod urged that . , . ... , . . wtll--.I ..... Hxtln. wr.l on state to Broadway where Hobtrlru M wU a good the marehera will |mum> while ajof grade cow. and tooia at Public courtesy cards Instead of traffic mnnumenirtVCrCI ’ ” ““!'1 Highland Dairy \ I Farm, located I mile south of the found parked overtime. Thev report­ lire parade will continue north Hasting* Catholic c.-merarv r^™J* ed that the Jav(-ee* would oiadly on Broadway tn the Tlirirnapple enupork will erv the *ata*anJ 3m print the card* for use uf officers river al.er.- lire Nnvv ri.-.i will K- . rr> »»» and Milt remembered The firing squad will particulars »re Uv/adv etaewherata fire volley* at H>e bridge, and the hta i^ur mutch will continue to the ceine-. " tery for the traditional ceremony. '------------•' ’ • DONALD F. McBAlN. Owner It was atUMMinced that children M.e A* he In leaving Michigan he will not able to manii the full distance more effective than handing out to the cemetery may drop out n a,t M>1| «t Public Auction a good list­ Ing of household furnishing! at the fhe bridge after the Naval riles. j place located 7 milea north of Ha*tings on M-43 to Coal* Grove, then 1 mile north, or 3 rnlle* wrat of Aldernwn B A LyRarker told the Woodland nnd l'» miles south. councilman that on three occasion* I Ix’rrn Coppock win cry lhe sale and during his recent trip he had re'•elved similar cards in as many Mb.* Roberta Sliaw. daughter different place* Auction Sales Miss Shaw Gets II-M Scholarship milter as wm the request made by wholarship from the University of Cavanaugh for adequate loading Michigan, at Hie Class Night pro­ •nd unloading facilities for the gram. Farmer* Market A Feed store on 8 Jefferson The loading space was re­ quested for the rear of the store rOHH COOPERATION PIJEA8K! During the Motion Alderman Al­ bert Orsborn staled that he had ncelved many complaints on the Advertising ropy manner in which the garbage service la the City is being handled. No Havtng sold the farm and moving away he will sell al public auction a tood luting of eallle. sheep and farm implement*, at the farm lo- of Nashville or 9 miles east of Hmiu.g* on Boat State Rd. Kennaih Mead will cry tha sale and Karl McKlbbin will act a* clerk For full iwHiculats see the adv. ebewharg in thia Uaua. �page THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUBSDAY, MAY U. 1M» THE MOST WANTED GIFT Lovely Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Miss Beulah B. Bush 'Mrs. VanBuskirk ■Honored at Party । Varl-colortd spring flower* deeor|a’.ed the home of Mrs Alberta Bar■ num on Monday evening of last ueek when she. assisted by Mr* Maude Smith, bin Marguerite HoffI man. Mis* Grace Edmonds and Miss Maiy Williams, entertained fur Mrs. , D A. Van Buskirk. I Sixty of me women teacher* of ' the city schools and guests called t during the evening, a buffet lunch I being served[ Mr*. Van Buskirk was the recl­ . pit nt uf a shower of 65 lovely । handkerchiefs. | Maynard-Hinkley ‘Wedding Date Set VERI-THIN MODE Gracefully styled Exceptional value VERI-THIN SHIPMATE Sturdy, dependable Rugged styling Mrs H. M. Maynard. 157 E Washington street. Ionia, an­ nounces. the approaching marriage of her daughter. MLss Marlon I. [Maynard, to Richard M. Hinkley. | sun uf Mrs. Hasel Hinkley of Has­ tings. They will lx- married on Sat­ urday. June 18. at three pm i»t th« ' First Methodist church in fonla. J und will later reside in Hasting*. Sever*) gathering* last week rr1 voiced around Mrs L. R. Mattson's guests, Mrs F. L. St. Johns and Mrs Frank Wurmser of Jacksun A par। tlcuiarly pleasant one was the luncheon given by Mrs. Mattson Monday evening was the meeting at the Hotel Hastings on Wednes­ day. For the four tables of bridge time for five of the ten circle* of the high sr-orrs went to Mrs. O E. tile Methodist WBXJfi.. al) report­ Goodyear. Mrs R G Finnic and ing u good attendance. Mrs. Warner Denton. Faith Circle. Mrs Arthur Behnke. W.S.C.S. Circles Hold Meetings on Monday Fed. Tax ' on the lawn to 16, followed by tlie business session nnd program tn the ■ house. The program theme was Beautv and Mis* Beulah Buah haa been honor "God's -----------, .-------About Us." . — -Mrs <uut at two lovely pre-nuptial par- Albert Stauffer showed picture* of Ilea during the past week, her mar- wild flower* native tu Barry cuuntage to Arthur Stauffer to lake ty. tnter*per»cd with the pictures place on Tuesday. May 31. I were appropriate i>»mi about flow­ Small silver colored slipper* filled r*Bd b>‘ 9lfrlr ■ll',‘.rn.!5r* .At tbf • Uh Ulk. «i U» nllo art •.'““'"I* "< .« entered lhe I.Me. .1 lhe din- . * ™ I*-- •“ W l»e Mr tor l.emr-.lx >l.en bj Mr. I ><«« d.er.iluiu were Klehard CnuX on Thurtd.y even- jePrbid wdd dower. tut. Over lhe flreplace was a clever Mrs. William Schilhaneck opened irrangement of silver emblems. "Tu her home fur the meeting of Charity rhe Bride" and To Tlie Groom" Circle. Mrs. Roderick SwadlUig asmd above were festoons of white, listing. i ntered with a bouquet of while Tlie musical program, featuring .lower* : music by Sigmund Romberg, pre­ Fur dessert. M1m Bush cut and rented by Mr and Mrs Reid Bu.s•erved the three tiered cake which sett. Mr* Wm Wlltae. Mrs Homer »a* decorated with white king rose-: Becker and Robert Stauffer a.u buds greatly enjoyed. Mrs Forrest John• Appropriate bridal games were son conducted the devotion* and >njoyed and the bride-elect was dessert was >< n«x| by the hostesses tnwnted with a shower of miscel-one new member was enrolled. ianeous gift*, also a gardenia cor- | At the meeting of Grace Circle at •age from her hiwtess : the home of Mr*. Glenn Kahler, asMr«. Albert Stauffer. Hasting*.. suUnt hoatrosea were Mrs Leslie Route «. was hoMeas at a bridal, rook and Mrs. toiwrence tarifflM .hower for ML-.s Bush on Saturday Fourteen were piraent and enjoyM veiling, wilh fifteen in attendamv - -______ - tany lovely gift* were rrcetwd by .-ie honoree, lhe hostess also srrvug dainty refreshment*. Tomorrow evening. Friday. Mrs Edward. Route 5. is entertaining at a party and sltuwer, rynplUnentary to Miss Bush nnum the talk by Mrs Charles Smith th? their church for Msrynnne. third Application of Psychology in Ke- 1 | child and eiaht months old daugh­ ligion." Mrs Alma FlnglMon was in , ter of Mr nnd Mrs Bpero Kannea. harge of devotions and dessert was1 I the Ant time they had ever been served. given in Hastings in a church. Fifteen enjoyed the meeting of i Fallowing the baptism the cuesta Patience Circle at the home of Mrs. went v» tpnmanuel parish house to F. R Brook*. with Mrs Robert Mac­ I offer congratulations and enjoy the Arthur as co-lMMteas Mrs. Lansing r««al time which included a fine Gilbert was program cliainnun and thrre-eourse dinner given by Mr. .tviewed the abort Mary. The Death and Mrs. Karines, coven being laid »f the Turtle." The hostesses served fm 83 The Ublea. were attractive with jessert. • Mrs Edward Smith. 335 W Grand, arrangement* of pink carnations, was hostcM> to the Hope Circle with white stock and larkspur. Much enjoyed later wen? some of twenty in nlt.ndancc. "Itie devotions were Riven by Mrs. A. K. FramtMn the graceful Greek folk dances given d by Mrs. L' D BaUrr. who I by several of the men present which talked on •Rower Arrangement*" •prulvd they' Iwdnt forgotten how* using pictures to illustrate her floral P vti> done in the mother country. It wiw a moat impressive hour’* descriptions ceremony and was witnessed by a large group of relatives and friends from this and neighboring clUex Hie symbolic acts accompanying the liturgy were especially lovely and interesting and full of meaning aa I toe baptism firings with it full memEmmanuel Episcopal church wax ibership in the Creek church. the Acene of an especially intert st­ ing event Sunday when the Rev Mr and Mrs Vemor Webster were Chris Morogeorge. of Hu- Grek guests of relatives in Plainwell on Orthod x church Kntamoao". ad­ Bunday. . , ministered lhe baplhnul rites of Episcopal Church Scene of Interesting Rites on Sunday FINDS FOR YOUR WELL ROUNDED WARDROBE! Gatherings Honor Hastings Visitors Pricet Include 'chairman, met al the home of Mrs BE SMART BUY TWO! Swifts $67.50 CUftVEX BELMONT Curved to fit the wrist Smart mesh band CURVEX CHARM Malching bracelet Curvametric movement AT YOUR HOME OR AT OUR FOUNTAIN C. B. HODGES SWIFTS ICE CREAM "DEPENDABLE JEWELER" A Refreshing Delight SPECI AL PACK pt. 32c |4 gul. 91c BULK PACK CAKE ROLLS BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS 37c Slop in for n refreshing treat nt our .Modern Stnlii Fountain SODAS . . SUNDAES I . COLD DRINKS Our Store Is Air Conditioned IIIEEBS == BRIG STORE — REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY T Hostings Phono 2241 GREEN 1 IT'S YOU ... IN £DOL WASHABLE CRISP RAYON s>A «S- You’ll wear these cool pastels everywhere this summer — they're VERSATILE! They keep their good looks through countless tubbings—they're PRACTICAL.,' And they're THRIFTY! All dipped in fresh white embroidery pretty os con be! 5.90 IT’S YOU . . . COOL AND APPEALING IN Earhaulingfeminine. thrilling at the deal tool waten of the Caribbean. See Trim Titd'i treatment of (hit WE WILL BE CLOSED NEXT MONDAY - MEMORIAL DAY Serving to Satisfy Free Delivery LUMBER & HARDWARE AILROAD STREET ••• PHONE ' new ihade of iteen. Prited n^hl for the dollar uholar, too! RAYON BEMBERf You . . . refreshing os o holiday in our cool sheer rayon Bembergs. So many STYLES ... so many PRINTS . . . so many COLORS to choose from. Florals on dark grounds ... on dusty pastel grounds. We have YOUR DRESS . . . YOUR SIZE! 5.90 P enney’s IMS SI MMER Dm llliillll. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY M. IM* FACE FOUR The Hastings Banner Rural Teachers Have ,uud Dinner And Party For .. »..w now Mr. and Mrs Lamb $ PICNIC fi SUPPLIES *. M. ooog. F.dnar Among the pleasant memories of their residence > in Barry county. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lamb will have । the lawn party al the home uf Mr .nnd Mis. Cheater Stowell on Satur­ day evening na one of the happy events in their honor. BUBRCItll'l ION Forty of the Barry county teach­ ers gathered for a cooperative din- Girt Suggestions FOR THE June Graduate .$1.00 to $3.00 Neckwear Hosiery----------------------- 39c to 75c Handkerchiefs_______ 35c to 75c Sport Shirts .$2.98 to $7.50 White Broadcloth Shirts ..$2.98 to $4.50 Pattern Dress Shirts----- .$2.98 to $4.95 Leather Billfolds $3.50 to$IO.OO Belts .$1.50 to $3.50 Cuff Links .$1.50 to $3.50 Tie Clasps ..$1.00 to $2.50 Neck Tie Racks __r----- .$1.50 to $2.50 A FINE SELECTION OF BOVS’ SUITS FOR GRADUATION Bun McPharlin & Attocialet ""s. Waited. OloUt&i Sk&p., 9hc “Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy” , LEONARD FUNERAL HOME J)idincti\c tfumud Strvict Wickham and Mrs. Came FUhcr in charge. After dinner an impromptu pro­ gram of games, directed by Mrs. Blake Allerding. Mrs. Hazel McKib­ ben and Mbs Louise Baldwin provid­ ed a lot of fun and the festivities KEWftFAPEK AlsVRWTWLNO SERVICg closed with square dancing on the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Tack of Assyria furnishing the music. In behalf uf the teachers. Arthur Lathrop, county NATIONAL EDITORIAL superintendent of schools, presented Mr and Mrs. Lamb with a purse a< an appreciation of their excellent service through out the years. EDITORIALS X. by a well trained personnel. HASTINGS. Mini. TiuthoM > 2417 273* In a simple ceremony. Mias Doris Higdon, daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Higdon, and Lynn IL seilon. ton of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Hasel(on of Webberville, were united in marriage in the home of the bride s parents. 313 Peed street. NxJivlUe, Sunday. Mat’ 23. at 4 pm. The ceremony was read by Rev Charles Oughton. pastor of the Methodist church, in the presence of nearly 50 relatives and friend*, be­ fore an improvised altar of white spire*, blue and yellow iris and snapdragons. For her wedding the bride chose a street length dress of bin's with white accesiortM. Her flowers were white carnations Her only atten­ dant was Mrs Wi*. Gallagher <rf Kalamazoo who wore a brown twopiece gabardine trimmed in whi’c Her bouquet wax yellow row? The isest man was Merle Williams of Lansing. Mrs. Almira Hackney Honored on Sunday Saturday was the birthday of Mrs Almira Hackney, so on Sunday her family surprised her by coming for the day and being at her home alien she returned from church Nineteen were present, including the eleven grandchildren, who range in age from 25 years to 1« months. A bountiful dinner, visit mg and taking pictures helped to nuke the day a memorable one Those present from away were Mr and Mrs. Clarence Hackney nnd children of Paw Paw. Mr. amt Mrs RumcII Bender nnd children of Midaleville: Mrs. Glenn Abbey and son. Wesley, and Mr. nnd Mr?. Jack Jewell of Jackson. William Hackney a son. who is in Detroit, wu unable to be present. IS MILK pk, OUR NUMBER TELEPHONE DIRECTORY ” zz< o See Our New Selection ol Lawn Furniture Auxiliary Members Guests Of Watervliet Unit This Evening . . Vi Mila West of Hostings Phone: Days 2651 Nites, 757-F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY CUPS FOR HOT OR COLD DRINKS 15c 15c pko . 8 Plastic 7 Forks. 10c Five-Inch Plastic Spoons WATERPROOF PAPER PLATES I” postal . colors. Hord finish paper pulp. 9-inch tisc. for lOCand 12 BEN FRANKLIN OTHER SUITS FLAG SET 5.95 pRVNSlfjp 3 Flags With Suction Cup & 29c 100% MERMAID OR SUN MAID Two tone, two piece wtin lostex. Strapless, boned bra. 8.95 PURE MOTOR OIL 9.95 2 Gol. Can SR,C1,97c BRONSON REELS "Altoona" ------------- $2.50 “Mercury” $4.98 50 YD. NYLON CASTING LINE 99c $1.19 Reg. $1.49 99c SAVE $20.00 ON THIS CROSLEY 3-WAY PORTABLE RADIO THERMIC JU6S $1.99 Cal. tiic, reg. $2.69 Cal. site. with Easy Pour Spout, reg. $2.98 .$2.49 Cal. lixc with faucet outlet Reg. $3.69—$3.29 2 gal. size with faucet Reg. $5.98—$4.99 GOLF BALLS Reasons of fop quility bails. 3 for 89c For Picnics or Camping CAMP COTS Reg. $4.98—$3.99 CAMP STOOLS Pay $3.00 Down—50c a Week CHARCOAL STOVE Reg CHARCOAL BRIQUETS Reg. $49.95 ’29.95 Qt. Vacuum Bottle 98 s—77c Reg. $3.95—$2.99 7 lb. beg—75c Open Evenings for Your Convenience , bemurs'oovered 0pT-»-.'3irlnf with shoulder* bared . . . Fiesta blouses add alluref to all your summer funtogs.* Crisp Saaforixedl 'combed tissue broadcloth.'Elasticised nsckhnesj ।White or pastels with snowy eyeletJrim/ ^Unconditionally washable/" dises 32 to_40,.12.lo_20.f L Reg. $2.49—$1.88 GASOLINE CAMP STOVI Reg. $8.95—$<.99 teonmalaa Ikin’with'ih'lrred’elastielsed'.. Waistband in Sanforised combed broadetoth?, ,- 3.95 ■ as ad'wlutd in MFI and Stvtnltm Bonnet & Gown Shop THOMPSON ’S EURNITURE ■ HASTINGS’ NEWEST ■ FURNITURE STORE M-37 DeU»er«i lo Your Door 11 Bleached Wax Paper MINNOW BUCKETS DON’T LOOK FOR OUR PHONE Pasteurized and n<>inogenizr<i Vitamin D |\ 15 lb., reg. $1.25 20 lb., reg. $1.50 THE WHITE EMBOSSED PAPER NAPKINS Miss Doris Higdon Weds on Sunday Guests of Mr and Mrs Prandsen a few days la»t we .. Mr and Mrs. Roy ColIliWlCharlotte Frnndsem and Frank Frand.M-n ol Oakland. Calif. IN Malcolm Tuckerman visited rela­ tives in Niles over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George White returned on May 18 to their home is Charleston, W. Vs, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willard White svsr the weekend. Ths men were called to Lansing on Friday. May 13. by the sudden death of a brother Charles White. Eighty 13 x 13-inch in package. Quarter folded 15c , (Continued from Page 1. Sec 1.) ! Michigan's one-man grand jury law Ai the Joint party of the Ameri­ and the substitution, of a three1 Judge system which can only be can Legion and Auxiliary on Thurs<l.;y evening. 50 were present for cumbersome and ineffective. Tlie the supper and social time which repeal of lhe one-man grand Jury followed All enjoyed Chuck Hin­ ran be chalked up as a Victory for man's MHUts and monologues and organized gambling, vice and crime later dancing and cards furnished the entertainment. in this state. Fallowing the custom of other years. Legionnaires and members o< The legislature left the Michigan's tlie V.F.W. visited the cemeteries of lhe county, placing flags on the financial problem unsolved. Until graves of the deceased service men tlie present sales tax diversion The Auxiliary is decorating the amendment is repealed, it is dint­ graves at drcesMd members uitii cult to see how the problem can be potted plants before Decoration Day. Seventeen Unit members plan to approached in a businesslike man­ go to Watervliet this evening to atner. The sales tax diversion schema t.-nd the party given by that unit was not written by the legislature us loser* in the recent membership but was an amendment to the state contest. Please meet at the Legion constitution passed upon by Michi? hall here by 5:30 pin. tonight if gan voters at a public election. Most >ou plan to go to Watervliet. There will be plenty of transportation, it people who voted for it, thought they were going to net somethin* JU .Tp mber Poppy Day on Satur­ for nothin,: The realization s«on day. May 28. and yf .a your Puppy will dawn that they merely voted on Munday. May/30. and attend the exercises. I their state into a financial mess which will be extremely dinicult to Mr- Peter Miller of Freeport •pent Tuesday with Mrs. Gladys solve. Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bmelker and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bmelker and children were at their cabin near Onaway over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Adams are spending the weekend wilh Mr. and Mrs Edward Adams, Jr., in Jackson. Mr. ami Mrs. Marlon Orlip of Caledonia were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis on May 13. Wmbcq’i 126 W. STATE ST * 104 E. State Si. Apparel Hastings, Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY M, IM* Mrs. Almira Long-Time Barry Reiident to be Buried This Afternoon WE HAVE Final Rites For GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS for LESS! Mrs. Barnum To PAGE goes to >a*j»Aaaa>aMsssasas«asaai Officer Hospitalized L4S4SM1M Night Officer Gall Lykins. who had week* with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Abbey, her son-in-law and da ugh- returned to tha police force last week, was taken ill again Mondaynight while on duty and was taken Dr. and Mrs. Guy c. Keller Wave to Percy Jones hospital in Battle today <or Syracuse. N. Y.. for a creek. week's vUit wilh their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Krantz Keller. BANNER WANT ADVS> PAY weeks UImm, will be held thia aft­ ernoon el 3 o'clock at the Beeler j Funeral home in Middleville. Burial Funeral services for Mrs. Oettle will be in Yankee Springs cemetery. Mrs. Duffey had resided 48 years Duffey, 80, of Middleville, who died in Yankee Springs township before moving to Middleville in 1W7. LOOK! Hackney liVmhtm tllH-lllt ISillCI, 1141 Be Held Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Dianna V. Barnum. 81. who died at her home In Castleton township early yesterday morning, are to be held FIRST CHOICE <• OF AMERICA'S Hie Self-Charging PORTABLE RADIO feintily $79.9S M f < HOW OHLY .... LOVELIEST f BEAUTIES! Missionary society. She u survived by her husband. Royal, two sons, Floyd, ol Castleton, and Shirley, of Lansing; three daughters, Mrs. Hasel Snyder, Has­ tings. and Mrs Letha Prichard and Mrs Gladys Holdren, of Han Ber­ nardino. Calif., and 18 grandchil­ dren and three great-grandchildren. - Including Battery BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULT Former Hope Twp. Farmer to Be MISS AMER'f A Buried Tomorrow This summer, vacation in G-f Michigan! The choicest pleas* StH-Charfhj PtrtMt ures of all America are nearby. Renews its power over and over again! Play it all you please—recharge its battery front AC You'll get martJim per day and have dayifor your favorite house current—or from rar battery. Amazing vacation P.uwcr, wasting precious vacation time »ior tone. Alotki 10ft. .. . pastime without going to faraway pieces. Write today for helpful Michigan See Our Complete Line of GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS vacation literature. MICHIGAN TOURIST BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY CO. "The Store Where It Pays to Trade" 146 W. State St. LANSING I, MCM. Phone 2701 kl PAGEAN1 Funeral services for Jacob Weyerman, who died Tuesday evening at tlie Barclay House Convalescent home in Grand Rapids where he had been for two months. will be held al the Leonard Funeral home at 4 pin. tomorrow afternoon Bur­ ial will be in the cedar Creek ceme­ tery. Mr. Wcyernian was born in Switzerland and came to America TO.years ago and lo Barry county In 1888. He waa W prominent Hope township farmer for 40 years and lately made hl£ home at 511 W. Slate street. He Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Grace Crakes. Hastings, and Mrs. Margaret Welton, Grand Rap­ Ids, and a son. John. Hastings, and eight grandchildren and four great­ grandchildren. few ’5.00 Io ’15 till HI HI T-K Alumni Fete Slated for June 3 Plans are being completed for the Middleville high school alumni ban­ quel to be held Friday evening, June 3. al the school. Kay Blake Squier h the pro­ gram. chairman and the dinner is scheduled for 8:30. Music for the dance to begin nt 9 30 in the gym is to be furnished by Dwight fatmoreaux's orchestra of Grand Rapids. All T-K Alumni are Invited to at­ tend the affair. President of the association Is Ray Tblan and tlie I secretary Is Mrs. Oretta McNutt • Warner, Route 1, Middleville. AtfALfCUt lA/o&t LVorJzxtwut PERSONALS «2 jttes fabriot _ _ _ _ s6.98 ' This flattering slack suit io fashioned for leisure, and casual wear... and styled fur comfort... that's'’ the way San Anita does it. And it's in Fl ANN A ... 4 quality controlled Tanbro Rayon. The pinch pleated jacket fcaturca extra large bellows *i ~~-----------------------------------------------------I Mr. and Mrs. R M. Cook arc at | Romeo over Ute weekend as guests | id Mr. and Mrs. Doan Ogden anti Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hay. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Palmer: oi Birmingham called on Miss Mabel; i Sisson on Saturday, en route to : Muskegon for tlie weekend wilh Mr. I and Mra. Arvin DeYoe and children. | Mrs. Don Collins was in Evanslon the last of the week for the | birthday of her son. Jim Collins ; She was also able to eheer for the Chi Psis at the spring song festi­ val of fraternities at Northwestern Mrs. Loren Wilkins and non and Mrs. Edward Johncock and daugh­ ter accompanied Mrs. Donald C I Preston to Battle Creek on buslnmn I Wednesday, stopping in Kalnmiuux>i on Hie way home where they were i [ luncheon guests of Mrs. Eva Lane, i and son, Monte. | Mr. and Mrs. Lew Driucoli of Larj-1 sing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I j Edward J. Adams over the weekend | ’ Here for the weekend with Mr : and Mrs. Robert Cook were Miss I Helena Brown of Pontiac and Robi ert Cook. Jr., of Ann Arbor. Mrs. A. J. Hein and daughter I Marylin are spending the week in Chicago apd Mr. Hein will Join them I this weekend. . Hugo Walton will give some of his popular pan to-recordings for the Freeport alumni banquet Saturday 1 night and also for the banquet al | Saline June 3. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb were Sunday guests of their daughter. i Mrs. Delilah Keenan. i,l Kalamazoo, i Mrs. William Dunlap has re1 turned from St. Johns where she ' had been since Thursday with her ateter, Mrs. Esther PraU. Dr. and Mrs. Everett Phelps and family moved Tuesday Inta ihelr new home on Casa street. Mrs. Richard Fingletan and fam­ ily of Grand Rapids -Arrived Wedinesday to spend the weekend here, [ Mrs. Blanche Fox, Mr. and Mrs I William Fox and children of Kalarnasoo,- were Tpesday evening dm-' ner guests of Miss Grace Reickord ; Cand navy or beige and brown. Siaee 12 to 20. OBITUARIES ROBERT EDWIN MILLER Robert Edwin Miller, 5-day-old Mtn of Mr. and Mrs Jake Miller ol Delton, died at Pennock hospital at 5 am. Bunday. May 22. 1M0. He was bom May 17 at Pennock hospital, Burvlving besides lhe parents arc the maternal grandparents. Rev. and Mrs Victor JnncMof Hickory Corners, and two brothers, Dennis and Phillip. A prayer service was held at 2 pm. at the Henton-Smith funeral home with the Rev. Edward Swad­ dling officiating. Burs) was in Riv­ erside cemetery, Hastings. Blue (Navy Velvaray) Pink (White Valvaray) ’4.98 with Bolero > Velvaray on pique Such pretty princess lines, such trim fit! Rich, washable ami permanent velvaray enhances cute bolero jacket as well as necklitie and pockets of pique sun dress. You'll love its wonderful color combinations. Phone, write or come in today! NATIONALLY ADVMTttiD MAIL ORDER COUPON Please send---------- Glenbury dresses No. 3680 at $. pockets ... the slacks are full cut, flatteringly styled. Jacket and slacks in contrasting colors of red ' Sizes: 12 to 20 Maize (Brown Velvaray) ( i j ' Name.. Address Ctty~_ Charge Zone______ Stale. Money Order Pl C O D. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY W, 1«HD PAGE six Sisters Entertain At Gay Luncheons ✓The employees of the Ben Frank­ Parties right now seem especially lin Store will be the guests of Mr genial and gay and such have been and Mra. Stanley Cumming* at the the four luncheons given by Mrs. Hotel Hastings for dinner tonlrht Laurence Barnett. Mrs. E. E. OrThe event is In honor of the fol­ dldge nnd Mrs. William Stebbins at lowing employees who will finish the home of Mrs. Stebbins. I their school training os 1948 grad­ They used for table aecoratlons uates: Elaine Colvin. Joan Henney. blue ageratum. pink and petunias Marjorie Chceiseman, Rose Craven In bright foil pots with white lace and Carl Neubert. frills. Mrs. Ordidge's daughter. Miss Abo to be recognised will be Mr*. Barbara DlckolT assisted and on Iva KnlfTen who b leaving In June Saturday it was. Mbs Helen fiteb- , m be wttir tHTgrandchildrvn -dunni; bins. the summer. Places were marked for 20 on Frl-| Graduation and golng-away gifts day when lhe winning bridge tallies were held by Miss Sadie Glasgow. will be presented to thy students1 Mrs. Ralph Rogers. Mra. R. E. Fin- ! and Mra. KnlfTen by the courtesy of nle nnd Mrs. William Shullers On , the management. Saturday they entertained six tables with high scores going to Mra Ed­ ward Storkan. Mrs Stephen John­ son. Mrs. L. J. Caston and Mrs. Mr*. Clyde Wilcox arrived Fri­ Aben Johnson. day from California for a short Bridge awards for the six tables on ’ visit here. Miss Barbara Wilcox is Monday- went to Mrs. George Heb- planning to return to Sen Bernadino den. Mra. Don Collins. Mrs. R. B. I with her the middle of June. MeWebb, and Mrs. L R. Mattson. Mra L. 1>. Johnson of Jackson was I a guest, that day. Twenty tour were also entertained I on Tuesday inhere awards were given to Mrs Homer Smith. Mrs Willard Smith. Mra. John Gallagher and Mrs Prances ironside. "tfa, <|it£ |uuLdGi. BARRY COUNTY Party Tonight for Ben Franklin Employees at Hotel NOW OPEN pomnn STRIPE nylons The Frank Allens Observe 59th Anniversary Lovely. Icvety nylons for lucky, lucky gin* ... who nover hove os many pairs, In os many colors, as lheir young hearts desire. Roman Stripe N/lons are the perfect choice, for Frank Allen and Cora Dixon Allen observed their 58th wedding anni­ versary Saturday. May 21. at their home on 54 poplar street. Battle Cietk. Mr. Allen, nearly 83. was bom on the corner of Green ana\ Park streets. Hastings, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Allen, a merchant of this city. Mra Allen. 78. was born in Balti­ more township. They always resided In or near Hastings until June. 1947. when they moved to Battle Creek. They have five children. Mrs. Clara Brace. Mrs Gladys Kidder. Mason. Maurice and Mrs Florence Lewis, all of whom reside in Battle Creek; 11 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Both Mr and Mrs Allen are enjojing good health. they're in proportioned lengths to fit girls of all sizes. And their famous Supple Seam* g-l-v-e-s-keeps stockings straighter. 4?X' $1.35 pr. A Friendly Store W here Your Buaineaa la Appreciated WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Mrs Aben Johnson and Mrs. George Lockwood were in Grand Rapids Monday. Delton, Mich. MOTORS SEE Hours . . 8 to 5. Tuesdays through Saturdays WERNER MOTOR SALES Evenings by appointment From California utifta Lou’s Beauty Nook EVINRUDE OUT OF A CLEAR BLUE SKY GENERAL ELECTRIC ANNOUNCES...EFFECTIVEATONCE THUNDEROUS ;t iniiiiu r»wniniinrmnuiilinrriTtiiriffmiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinniiir» » •iniimnim•rr- PRICE CUTS /'LET US HELP YOU With Your Building Problems" : SCREEN DOORS Galvanized . . Bronze 1 x 2 Screen Stock Screens Made to Measure No. 1 Grade White Pine 2'8 x6 8 Combination SCREEN and STORM DOOR BUY NOW! UP TO ’42— REPUCTIOHS ON NEW 1949 G-E REFRIGERATORS $14.75 Be Ready for Hot Weather These Price Slashes Effective For Your Boat or Dock... Pittsburgh Floor & Deck Paint IMMEDIATELY... RIGHT NOW! 1 x 4 Clear Cedar Boat Bottom Flooring $150.00 per 1000 ft. Yes... Right Now at the Very Start ol lhe Hot Weather... CEDAR FENCE POSTS WHILE PRESENT STOCK LASTS General Electric spearheads America’s drive for better products at lower prices. 3x7' Straight No. 1 Posts_____________________________30c See the great lineup of New 1949 G-E Refrigerators, the world's finest at 4x7 Straight No. 1 Posts_____________________________ 40c 4 x 10' Clothes Line Posts____________________________ $1.00 sensationally reduced prices. For example the $232 G-E Refrigerator is now $189.75/ Other Models . . . Low As $189.75 22" x 36" ORNAMENTAL LAWN FENCE 2" x 4"-8 FIR-SOUND & STRAIGHT-EACH 40c 7\' As EASY TERMS I HastingsLumber&CoalCo. : : ___ 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! "Mfrs, suggested retail price. Gao. Put t/ousi Goo^ideoce. Do QeoeAal Clecl'uc" GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! Substantial Savings on Our New Lower Prices on All Building Materials H0MI 0F delay . . . act now to get prompt delivery while you can. Easy terms puts a new 1949 G-E Refrigerator in your home. • Cement • Lime • Plaster • Rocklath • Wallboard A COMPLETE STOCK OF PITTSBURGH PAINTS red clovir coal Big savings all the way down the line. Visit Bob & Woody’s NOW . . . don't BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY "THE STORE 140-146 W. STATE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE" PHONE 2701 �THE HASTINGS BANNKB. THURSDAY, MAY 14. 1H> flcrnMnion Dffp LEISUREJTOGS for Men and Boys and That Smart, “Casual Look AND MAN OR BOY, YOU CAN'T BEAT ‘Decoration Day! FOR BOYS BAIRD'S STOCK Action-built boxer style of sturdy cotton twill. Handy zip pocket for coins, key. MEN’S TROPICAL 2-PANT OF SWIM TOGS $1.95 up FOR MEN SUITS All popular styles in firmly knit wools, tropi­ cal cotton prints, rayons. Men’s sizes. $2.50 up Regular $45 Io $50.00 Values Special ’34.95 Cool, Stetson STRAWS Spruce up your appearance with a summer straw? Popular shapes, styles, genuine Pana­ mas. Get yours now! $6.50 STRIPED T-SHIRT AND SHORTS Comber Cottonknit T-shirts, smart stripes or solid colors. Durable, cotton twill arjd gabardine shorts, plain and boXer styles. $1.10 to $2.95 BAIRD’S The Men’s and Boys' Store �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. .MAY 2£. 1GI9 PAGR EIGHT job L< expected to arrive here tlx- main portion of the old Funeral Rites For Clifford DuBois NINF 'Mute Shoe ValueA that Otallenae, 9 All ComfutfuAw, / At 2 P.M. Friday Funeral MWlre* for Clifford Du- "<1Mi between H:3O and 1:14. Attend Lecture On I'ar Eastern tffairs Monday 50 aid Fuhttal In mt- at 2 pin. Fit. aliernoun. Burial »iU be In Dealing ccmt’tvrv. Mr. DuBoh had lived In Ha About 50 Monday night attended j I th>-re ’they :.ui Aiunini av* Curl DuBui-. . H bia-hl. A.U oi Delton, and Floyd. <■: Ihod g And two st-Urs Mrs Jennie Jes and Mrs. Mi'Ek Toira- Wit HasUnk.i Hutifiiy. of the U-.M faculty. -.<ak Closed to Traffic irahtltiK men for warfare : • and fur the H.- said about 12 000 nw-n had ch trained to carry .on in cimr- .:i r.a! by th.- tune ie I S took over the Island The ni.fisl authority on Far East­ ern attain- said that this country. ■ .1. aUr.-npting to make a Dctr. j tr. Japan, hud taken on ent- tin- United State* i'-irins the evening Circuit Jilrtfi 4 dir« rtf M << Season After Season Breaking All Popularity Records br~1I:£nU<y'. *h>rw.ts tnrrr nrrtr-l .itiki'w. China, nnd alio taught «1 . o-hi-I:,i UniWM’y and at the i.-ta Imperial University in Japan. | N. Michigan Ave If Famous White Styles by "WILLIAMS” Ul Here are many cf lhe same sfyies you will be seeing al higher prices... but never dreamed of finding at these low prices-Come early! Get lhe pick of this tremen­ dous array of attractive patterns in whiles, reds, greens, golds and multi colors­ crepe soles—rubber soles-leather soles... dress styles, casual patterns in the latest market arrivals. NEVER BEFORE SUCH A VAST NEW SELECTION OF SUMMER PATTERNS Whiles You've Waited for... at lhe Prices You Want Io Pay TWO CLEVER STYLES DESTINED FOR A GREAT SUCCESS // / i."- T- ’ *. ’•ITT Buttons and Bows Strpp Sandal-onc of Newest Arrivals .’t? rtf Choice of White, Green or Red . . Each a Style George Washington's "MOUNT VERNON " HOME All Sixes - One cf the world's most famous homes . rtf It's going to be Fun to Walk in these Comfortable Flatics 4 to 9 where Washington received new courage and determination when troubles were thickest. This shrine of Amet .can patriots gives every (jet Oat and Play Gce^i ^bezo.’iatio.n ^bacf,! visit, r a new sense of graciousness, a reqewed •' feeling of Homes have always played a large part <n American progress. A home of your own can inspire you and your children to greater things With our plan of home financing, home ownership is not an idle dream Stop in and learn hpw easily it can come true Join lhe While Shoe Value Par:de in these smash hits for lhe Summer Season... Featuring all lhe smart detailing ol higher priced shoes... New, different styles, clever without being expensive! "Save andJBulld With Your Every Style! Every Type! We Have Them All! Local Bu lding Ct Loan Assn " Huslinits BUILDING & LOAN - Association 9 Stebbins'BMg. Phone 2503 Economy Priced! None Higher *74e PeAi USED CAR Values in Town "Our I sed Cars are as Gaotl • 1937 Plymouth 2 Door Sedan SI 95.00 • 3—1937 Chevrolet 2 Door Scdanteach $195.00 1937 Ford Model 60 Sedan r $100.00 1936 Studebaker Sedan $100.00 1936 Ford 2 Door Sedan $125.00 1935 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan 1941 Chevrolet Pick-Up $95.00 $425.00 Good ... Cheap Transportation ... Priced heloir market for tpiick sale GOODYEAR BROS. STUDEBAKER SALES 0 SERVICE 130 N.'Jefferson Hastings 39.85’49.8 THAI’S ML THEY WILL COST YOU! Choose Your Pairs Early From This Wide Range oi Colors and Pallerns! D. �HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 26. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Laff it OfF . Postpone Trial dah Real Estate Listings Until Witnesses Are Able to Testify COTTAGE at Fords Point. Pine Lake, (furnished* nnd boat, three targe lot*. Cottage I* nice and clean, a dandy for ... .$3,675.00 ANOTHER COTTAGE un Pleasant Lake. Barry Twp. Cottage 1* 24' square, ta wired, water piped from well to house, ha* oil heater, ga* stove, new; 20 rods of take frontage on take, ail tor $4300.00 A REAL GOOD HOME on West Slate road, close to Hustings, will be on market Saturday. Muy 23. COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin *year round)—Modern, nearly new, targe room upstair*, room for two bedroom*: down, large living room, bedroom, new bath complete, modem kitchen, furnace.-hot water heater, targe lot .r..---------------- $5,750.00 A REAL HONEY of a new home in 1st ward, four rooms and bath, new garage, storm windows, screen* and awning*, large kltch' n. oil furnace, laundry trays, drain tn basement.$8,000.00 UNITED 23*, FOOT TRAILER HOUSE, lias electric refrigerator, electric stove, plumbing, etc., all metal construction, all com­ plete for . . $1,830.(10 SIX-ROOM HOUSE in third ward, one bedroom and full bath up. two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, clown; hu» oil heat; is insuhited. tu-w roof and two stall garage, full lot. for only ... $8,400.00 YEAR HOUND COTTAGE at Leach take, has two b'drooms. din­ ing room, full bath, oil stove and drums, all furnishings but the refrigerator go; also a grxxl boat, fur S5.Z50.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, has lights and well water. Just o short distini-e from puv.ment. nice lot. about six mile* from Hastinxs. for only $2,000.00 NEW FIVE ROOMS nncl both, all strictly njbdem. with hot water heater and water softener, insulated and storm window*, gas h. at. for . $9,500.00 COTTAGE, at Gun lake, two bedrqpma. large living room, kit­ chen. bath, large -creened-in porch. wonderful spring furnished water supply, double garage: place is furnished, all on onfloor, giH.d roofs, only ,$5,500.00 i-ROOM HOUSE and bath, attached parnve. in 4lh ward, has 4 bc'.trocau. living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, has n» roof, new h it waler heater; real close in and nrieed nt onlF.............................................. .$5jno.M NFW HOME in 1st ward has two bedrooms, living room and kit­ ehen and bath, cap fob Insulation. his attached gnraje. cement The scheduled trial today of Juhi Loring. 31. Caledonia, on a reckle* driving charge has been postpone with the new date tentatively ae for the week of July 11. Prosecute Frank Huntley said yesterday. lairing was charged with reckies )driving following a three-car acci dent early on the morning of Ma :1 on M-37 four miles northwest o Middleville in which nine person were injured. When arraigned oi the charge. Loring pleaded no guilty. Prosecutor Hantley said that miles north of Hastings, land lays good, fnr---------------$7,500.00 BRAND NEW' four* and bath, and two terra land, strictly mod­ ern. It Is partly fin'shed tor two bedrooms up; on pavement: real rinse tn A swell home for-- .19.500 00 TWO ACRE PLACE in IL.Ittmore Twp. has six room house, 'lights'water, fruit has just been fixed up slick and nice; nrtre $’.WS.OO h house, lights nnd water thrw bedroom - asbestos siding, shed and work shop, corn crih has seeding, 12 acre wood lot, close to good fishing, lias $1,000.00 5''. mortgage on It. prteed at $3,600 00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE in ls| ward. Hasting*, three bedrooms " and bath up. on- bedroom and living room, dining room, modem kitchen, garner. , A Nlf'E COTTtGF. on north side of Lake Algonquin, n-arly new. ha* 'wo bedrooms, screened-ln porch, good well, new asbestos sldlnc. real titre lot $3300.00 FIVE-ROOM HOUSE In ?rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, lull basement, new garage, hot and cold water. Instde toilet; four lota, a nice warden plot-- $2.350.#0 A COTTAGE on Gun lake 'small) lias two bedroom*, long living rnotn. kitchen In one end of living room, water inside some furniture, elec refrigerator, ga* stove (bottle gas).for $4.e«O.,'O T cement floors; lot is 50 ft. x 250 ft. right nn 3. end of Oun lake, easy access . . — $5 000.00 A NIUE ONE BEDROOM home In 4th ward, has living room kit­ chen. utility non) and bedroom, all modem but furnace tor $3.51)0 00 IN THE FIRST WARD, a nice little home. h"s living room, kit­ chen. bath with lavatory and seat, hot water heater, full lot RIX ROOM HOVSF. In first ward two bedrooms and bath up; one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace and hot - water heater, two stall garage, has n work shop on it. for _____ ________ -................ --$5,500.00 district, hn* fuir anartments. has three bathroom*, brings in on income of $143 00 per month, besides a fine place to live for th> owner, fnr .... M’OOO.M ANOTHER new totir room and bath in 4th Ward Hastings nil THREE ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, that is three room* and bath: n|1 h-a’-r goes with it' garage, stool, sink, and shower.$5.000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE In 2nd ward, two bedrooms up living room. dining room, modem kitchen, oil heat, bath wilh stool, full lot................... ........... L. -- ------------------- - - - — $5.500.00 A YEAR ROUND cottage at Pottawattamie, Wall lake, near DelFOUR ROOM BOUSE, hot and cold water, full lot. 4th ward^ 08 60 08 A GOOD. NEARLY LEVEL. 75 acres on an excellent road, with nine room house with new roof, land Is good soil, close to a school; 10 miles from Hastings. This place can be bought for... ..................................................... -««**• A BEAUTIFUL earner lot on S. Hanover St.. Hastings $1400.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE In 4th ward. Hastings, four bedrooms. living room, dininir room, kitchen, all modern, oil heat Rusco storm windows, oak floors, garage. In A-l condition for $9,000.00 OIL STATION on trunk line highway, fine location, five room house, modern store building 24 x 44 with lights and water, one acre land, real estate and fixtures, business and all for .................................................................................... $1050n.00 B ROOM HOUSE In Freeport 3 bedrooms, ha* light*, spring water. . rent* for fonq per mon’h. and a three room house which rent* for 115 00 ner mo., all for------- - ---------------- .....-.33200.00 TWO APARTMENT HOUSE in 1st ward facing p»rk. has 2 apartment* and bath up besides owner Is reserving * big mom up. 5 rooms and stool flown. *11 modern two stall garage, screens and storm *a«h Izrt and a half, for sm ooooo FIVE ROOM BVNRAI.OW In 1st ward, close In. living room, din­ ing mom, kitchen, ha* gas hent. brick siding, garage, full hath, lot and one half and priced at only —---- ----------------S4000 90 I ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, an estate has gas heat, one bed­ room down and three up. all floor coverings and drape’-’-* go wl»h It. law garage, for.......................................... ...SB5BQ.00 FORTY ACRES of land. Rutland: ha* a dandy peach orchard between 500 and 600 bearing peach tree*, the best varieties, elw to Hastings, for —&........................- IWlS.tkl 7 ACRES in Baltimore on good road, nice 4-mom house, living room, kitchen. 2 bedroom*, new well. 40 peach tree*, 7 aonle. Stove goes with It fnr—----------------------------- --------- SS15BJB SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, a nice location, close to go«d store, ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, nnd one bedroom down and two bedroom* up, new bath, modem kitehen: haa asbestos siding: all modem, has garage, price$6,300.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in Ca*tleton Twp. ha* shower, lava­ tory and stool, wired for electric stove, has hot water heater: B acres land; ha* work shop 12 x IB. WIU take in a late model car or sell outright for -.................................$3750.00 NEW HOME In 2nd ward, four rooms and bnth (a dandy), liv­ ing room, dining room, modem kitchen, full basement, two bedmoma. fully insulated forced hot air heat, storm sash and screen, ha* laundry trays, electric hot water heat-r NINE ONE-ACRE LOTH on M-37 right on pavement, swell location. reasonable price. LARGE LOTH on M-43 just out of town on pavement. See the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lota, watch the new houses being built on this plat IM AL ESTATE BROKER TU Fined $10, Costs Floyd Roscoe. Hasting*, wa* fined $10 plus $335 court cost* Tucsday uhen he pleaded guilty before Muni­ cipal Judge Adelbert Curtright for doing plumbing work without a license. Roacoe was hailed into court on a complaint of'Btatc InMembers of Hastings Rotary Club rpector John Rowan. who attended the annual district r Cited at Meet (Manned Sunday at Methodist Church QUICK cash LOAN > For These ,?) graduation’ k J. 125 Attend Alumni Banquet Saturday at Hickory Corners gave brief reports the noon luncheon Monday. Tliose who went to Jackson ineluded Rev. Don,. George L. Lockwood, Charles Hin­ Approximately 125 alumni from I man. David A. VanBuskirk. Dr. Ver- the wjc. Kelioggjichooi near Hick-. '•’tairied the 1M0, gUSiee and William Best. senior class of the School rft the The Rev Leon Manning, pastor annual alumni banquet held Satur- > j! the Methodist church, ha* anwhlch Rotary plays In today's I day I'vi'iilng in the school cafeteria. .ounced Uiat two groups will be Charles Hoffman. 1948-49 pre*lquests at the worship service Sundent of the Alumni Association nnd i .ay morning a member of the IH30 graduating j class, International student scholarships. r,aM- wa* »’•»* in ln charge of general ar- ■: toward which the Hasting* club has . rangements. contributed heavily, have now as- |' Following the program a h.iMn-* ' *umed equal Importance with the nv-tlng wa* held and the following! wvir elected: • n-i ivu. President. rTmiarni.i( famous Rhodes scholarships, it was. uuktii officers were vice president. Haw- ' ualing from Hasting* High school. reported 1 -Fiance* ---------- Butler, ‘ nrd Brown treasurer. Mary Lou I A brief memorial service for the; On lhe local level, the Hasting* ' Pmi ’h. and secretary. Vivian Trick I 12 who died will honor Mrs. Robert L.„_ „„ w .„club is at the present moment proJurch. Miss Lucy Bassett. Edward; vidlng glasses for three school chll- Baker. Matoon. Mrs. Uvancha Merrick, dren. camping feoa for two local Harley Fox. Mrs Belle Brock. Mr. ] boy*. funds for crippled children s the gymnasium followed the busi­ nd Mis. Janies BaUon, Bernard work, and transportation Thursday ness met t rtig. deverwyk. Mrs. Clara Brown. Clln- to and from crippled children'* on Lahr and Mrs Winston Mer- clinic. | rick. Next Monday being Memorial Day., Rev. Manning has issued on invl- there will be no meeting The fol-1 ration to all members of Ute high lowing week, there will be no noon | school graduating class wno me luncheon, but the Hastings club nembers of the church and those will have a Joint meeting with who have no definite church re­ Charlotte Rotary on Tuesday eve-1 lationship to attend the worship ser­ nlng nt the Charlotte country club, vice. The young people will be in observance of national aviation I .eated together and are asked to week. The Prosecutor said that the driv er of one of the can. Mrs. Mat Conk. 44. of Holland had only re cently been released from a Gram Rapid* hospital where she had bee: a patient, and tiiat she would torequired to remain in bed another five weeks while a fractured left let and smashed heel healed Mrs. Conk, with five young ladies from th- Holland urea, with Mrs Julia Bolt house. 41. Route 6. Hol land, with others, were returning from putting on an entertainmen' at the .annual Hastings High J-Hor when the accident occurred. Non* of /he girls in Mrs Conk's car were able to danc- during the Hol­ land Tulip festival because of their injuries. 5hey've SefTheir CapS World Affairs Memorial Kites Holland to question lhe occupants tn basement >nll modern*. fur .$9,350.00 SFVENTY-FIVE ACRE FARM in Carlton Township, eight room house. 30 x M barn, tool shed, garage, hen coop, hog house. | Rotary’s Role In Within the next few d«v* the! cast for tlie musical production, ualf it Oil." sponsored oy tlie .aahtdUe Auxiliary of the Veterans f Foreign Wa’rs. will be selected, he entertainment will be given tn tie high school auditorium un June and 4. SECTION TWO—PAGES I te I GIFTS Make graduation—that once-in-a-lifetime thrill—an even more memorable occasion by giving a gift from our grand selection of gifts that rate with the graduate . . . gifts that win CUM LAUDE for conferring the high­ est degree of pleasure . . . gifts that express perfectly the pride and joy you feel in the youngster's achievement. WHITMAN S SAMPLER SHEAFFER PEN SETS 1 lb. 2.00 from 6.50 BIBLES from 1.00 BALL POINT PENS DIARIES GLOBES 98c COMB AND BRUSH SETS LITTLE BEN CLOCK ZIPPER BILLFOLD SHICK ELECTRIC RAZOR WESTCLOX WRIST WATCH from 1.00 from 2.85 -4.50 -4.75 2.00 17.00 11.95 MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Mother of City 115 Attend Delton Bank President Alumni Banquet Oiip hundred and fifteen attended the seventh annual Delton । High School Alumni bytquct held In the school cafeteria Friday evening. Elected president for the coming year wa* Mrs. Ivan Smith, named vice president wa* Bar.H Johnson and elected secretary and treasurer Buried on Monday Fun'ral services for Mrs Eunice Martan Gamble. 87. mother of ■ Maurice I-amble. president of the Hastings Citv Bank, were held at the Leonard Funeral home at 4 o'­ clock Monftay afternoon The Rev. Don Ourv officiated and burial was The retiring officer* are Mr*. in Riverside cemetery. Lawrence Jones, president; Kenneth Towne, vice president, and Mrs. Elvert Mott secretary and treasurer. I Some of those attending from away include Mr*. Milton Town­ send <Frances Moorhouse*, of Si I st Pennock hospital where she had Louis; Mr. and Mr* C. J. Barnum.) Galesburg; Miss Loreta Magner. Mrs Iambic wa* born on June 23. Three Rivers; Mr and Mr*. Ken-' 1861. In Leroy. New York She was neth Allen 'Kathryn McBain*. Bat-) the widow of the late Robert M. tie Creek; Mr and Mrs Jake MeI-amble. former Hastings clothing Ilvame 'Doris Chamberlain*. Flint;! Blrdenu Lyttle < Birdena Memerchant who died in 1937 after Mrs. Dermott. Niles; Mrs. Wilbur Pen-1 having b-rn retired for two years. nock (Olive Erb*, of Lowell; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pierce. Ionia Mrs Jau- I Fmmnnua) Episcopal church, a farm­ nlta Kilgore (Jaunlta Klbllnger), er member of the Hasting* Women's Battle Creek; Mr a.nd Mrs. Garth: club nnd of the Daughter* of the Fioria (Jean William**. Hastings; i American Revolution. She had been Mr* Robert Allen <Wilma Holden*. j resident of Hastings for 53 years. Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Riley i In addition to her son. she is Stewart 'Lena Fisher*. Kalamazoo; 1 survived bv a granddaughter. Mrs ! and Miss Corinne Mosher, also of Lt-ntz Chuffee.4»f Nashville, and two Kalamazoo. great grandson*. Dead gras*. leaves and debris quickly dry with the warm spring days providing fuel for a quickly ■ The Baccalaureate service of the spreading fire. WK Kellogg school near Hickory Comer* was held Sunday night In the school gymnasium Tlie Rev. Harold Hoppe, of the Midland Park Fellowship church, delivered the *-nnon entitled. "The Beginning of Wisdom" I He a l<)er NATIONAL BANK BUILDING lasting* Mlrhlrar SCENTED STATIONERY • NEW ISSUE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above stock: 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.25 5.00 3.25 POCKET BRUSH SET LATEST FAD BILLFOLD SHANGHAI COLOGNE MUSICAL POWDER BOXES MAX FACTOR SET EVENING IN PARIS SET MANICURE SETS 9.00 from 1.00 NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co ■ >HO»I till MSHIWOI 4 BANK ON YOUR BANK Baccalaureate Rites FOR LOANS TO MAKE COME DREAMS TRUE Townsend Club ''"incil to Meet The 4th District Qpuncil of Town­ send Club* will hold It* regular j monthly meeting on Bunday al the I K of P Hall on N. Main street in i Plainwell, featuring speakers nnd' entertainm-nt. The meeting U open to the public. BEAR FURNITURE Repaired and Refinished VICTOR LOGAN HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 t. Slot. S> PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS New Corona models . . $77.50 to $87.50. trade-in your old portable. New We will Corona adding machines, and the new Barrett Electric Calculating machine. These are sturdy, reliable machines. Whether your dream is for a farm in lhe country, or a home in the city your Bank (this bank) will help you make your dream come true, with a tailor-made loan to suit your individual needs. BANK PLAN LOANS COST YOU LESS RUBBER BANDS—small No. 8: medium No. 12. 14, 16; larger bands Nos. 32 and 105, in lA lb. boxes.1 - Also small bundles. Loans available for time payment plan on New Cars . . New, small siie office safe, floor sample. Style has Appliances . . . Farm Machinery and other practical needs. changed on latest model, so to sell this one fast— only $80.00. A good safe. Rubber Stamps CASCADDEN Opposite Qty Paritinf Lot HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Yean of Continuous Service PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �PAOR Tiro THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY M. 1H9 Marshall Lifts Regional Crown from 4th Place Saxons Redskins’ Depth Wins Title; Orioles REGIONAL Team Scores Take Third Honor Hauling* Beata 5 Other School* in (j ndera Meet Saturday; 4 Kecorda Arc Smashed. 3 in*Field Evenla Cloverdale, Dots. Prairieville, Vets Saxons Nip Greenville, 4-0, To Win Conference Crown Leonhardts 1-Hit Win Loop Openers Pitching Earns Charlotte Invades Hastings Sunday As expected. Marshall's track team, which ha* plenty of depth. ' came through here Saturday after­ noon to win the Hastings' Regional* by accumulating 55‘t points to secceid-place Godwin Heights' 41 in an Hastings' Central Michigan base­ event which saw four records ball league entry, after being ruined smashed. nut Sunday at Grand Ledge after Coach Malcolm Gobel’s Char- two innings. will be host Sunday to Charlotte on Johnson field while Eaton Rapid* will travel to Dowling defending for the other league encounter slated for the Clear Lake diamond Barry Co. Baseball Wltcrl Gega Vuilcruay; Game* Sunday at Dowling. Delton. Hickory. Shultz Saxon Net Team Take Second To secutive West Central undisputed conference baseball title here Satur­ day morning when they tallied three runs in the fourth frame and an­ other in the seventh to defeat Greenville. 4-0. The victory gave Hasting* High Coacii Herb Rcinhardt'a Hastings High golf team qualified for the State meet at Kalamazoo Saturday by taking second place last Satur­ day afternoon on the Blythefield Country club course. Tlie Saxons finished behind the Pioneers of East Grand Rapids who captured the Class B regional links title with a 367 score. Hasting* golfer* were Just six strokes behind the winners with Dour fairrigan Copa Singles Title, Knopf-Skinner Edge Holdings' No. 1 Double* Combination in Final* Saxon athletes copped their third West Central league crown here Tuesday afternoon when they added thr Conference tennis title to their diamond crown. iwuebail and cross country- lauraLs The Saxons have only a Memorial by defeating Greenville and Ionia Day double-header with Marshall in both singles and doubles events. on their schedule before they hang, inund. C'loverdalr inert* thr Del­ up their suits. Tlie game will be on | Johnson field. la nd (or a UH with the defrnjllng able in the Weal Central clrruit will travel to Hieknry Corner* and Three records were established in Sophomore Harry Leonhardt toed Belding haa the coveted basket­ lhe Dowling Cub* will play Brush tlie rubber for tlie victorious Saxons Managrr Vern Jansen has an­ the field .event and one new mark in Ridge on the Shullt diamond. and lor tlie second time this season bail title and Ionia won the footnounced Hint Dick Allerdnig former the mile run. Monday the Cloverdale club will permitted just one hit. Against St. The outstanding performance of Hastings High ace. who started at track and goM honors. the afternoon was achieved by Ken Grund Ledge Sunday nid chalked play the well-known Bradley In­ Johns the righthander held hts op­ Coach Bruce Winters nrtters liad Sparks. Charlotte Junior. who up four strike outs, would toe the duns <>n Memorial Day on the Del­ ponents to a single bingle. nnd Sat­ heaved lhe shot 50 feet. 2'j inches rubber against Charlotte with Floyd' ton High school diamond Tlie game urday only Greenville's Larsen, little trouble winning tlie league short stop, was able to connect with matches on Johnson field by a score • Moore behind the plate. Arne Wilson will begin at 3 pan. of 8 1/4 to Ionia's 1 3/4. by Gary Walter*, o! Battle Creek Ron Nash. Joint* Lawrence. Ar­ one of his slants for a safety. Sunday's game at Grand Ledge mentrout and Miles paced the Cluv- ' in lhe singles events. Doug Car­ He had good support in the feet, nine inches. erdalc team to its 6-3 win by rap-' field with only one error being rigan came through to easily win Probably the next outstanding ot the wcond canto. ping out two hits each oil the oiler- - chalked up against the Saxon* his initial match over Ionia's Ham­ ings of John Moore and Omn Bliss' while Greenville made two plus a blin. 6-love, 6-love. while Gordon Finnic defeated Greenville's Lock­ who chucked for the Wildcats. wood. 6-3. 6-love Carrigan <|efeated Moore was the losing pitcher Chuck Monica went the route for pitcher, both strnckout nine men. 1Greenville's Bidsttup. 6-love. 6-love. but Ionia's Webb, who drew u bye. Cloverdale, allowing just six blnglcs! Greenhoe allowed Just geven hits ' •f Godwin Heights last year. while sinking out 11 Brush Ridge ■nd he chucked a better game than Marshall's Bill Poatula. a senior, batsmen. ........ _____ _ __ _ and did an outCarrigan then defeated Webb.6the score indicates, A home run in he third inning Hickory Cornrr»-Blue Dot game standing Job fielding soared 5 feet. 10 3 4 inches to es­ lad 'tove. for lhe single*' title. was tight until the last of the ।' handled *----- " J five “— chances ‘------------In the doubles. Hastings' No. 2 tablish a new high Jump record. with one man on base gave Kala­ without a mis­ team camr through to drfral lhe Postula. who has Jumped 6 feet. mazoo State High a'4-J victory over sixth when, with two out. Coir. ' cur. William* and Rod Cunningbant 1 It was three up and three down 1 inch, failed to reach that height the Hastings Saxons Tuesday aft­ Saturday in as fine a Regional event ernoon in a tilt played in a strong camr through with hits to produce for Hastings for the first innings | 6-4. 9-7. Dick Knopf and Bon ever run on Johnson field a* far wind on the Kalamazoo diamond. ____ ____ ____ and then the Langmen got going | Skinner took lhe double* cham­ Blue Dot* the game. Bob Smith led off and was safe on! pionship from Kingsley Baulch a* the weather is concerned. He bet­ tered the old high jump mark of 5 into thr third when Bob Wood, Cunningham won for the Blue, Short Stop Larsen* cnor. He stole) and Tom Feldpaascb. third bnrnun. clouted a round feet. 7 5 8 inches set by Joe Hubert nJ. second, just like he did in thr first | Baulch and Feldpausch had de. trip wilh Shortstop Braden on w(i\meeting and Neil Will, of Hastings. and .Mrikiiu- out 16 He al»o got iw«>\nti* ’ing of ol tiie the two two team* teams in in which which j, {e.ted R,me and Bowne of Ionin, Wilder, of Ionia, last year. hits and drove in two run* Bower- he scored thftzlonc run iof the bali'g-2. 6-1. and Knopf and Skinner X (drew an initial bye. as did Virkery Fred DeGraves. of Godwin' vietor* had pushed acrou another sock, oi Hickory, was the losing game, then Jan Adams filed out Heights, broke ids old record in the pitcher Leonhardt! tl was wr safe on Larsen s and Heaton of Greenville. Vanbroad jump which he set last yearFrairicvillc continued it* winning *<cond boner then. Jaksec rapped | Houten and Durkee, of Ionia, were In the next canto. Chuck Jaksec, DeGraves traveled 20 feet, 8 incites third baseman, started a rally when way* from last rea*<>n by stopping cut a single followed bj leftnelder paired1 — to defeat *•' Minard ------ - and Han­ to break the 1948 mark of 19 feet. he drove a long one deep into right tiie American Ace*, another new Tooker who did the same thing. Bob sen of Greenville Tlie VanHouten7S Inches. Hastings' Newell Heath center fur a home run and then league entry. 19-? The victors Schreiner struckout then Frank Durkee combination was defeated by also smashed the 1MB record to come Knopf-Skinner. 6-8, ,6-3. 6-3. while Frank Whitworth scored later on blu-dcd 13 hrn- While thr Aces were Whiteworth did the same thing but in second with a jump of 20 feet, 2!s errors reached first on a passed ball. Baulch and Feldpausch defeated after reaching first by rap-' held to fix saleties. inches. -Chuck Miller whltted too and again Vickery and Heatin. 6-love, 6-2. ping out n single That mded the Frani-L* Sattler. Merit Schlev. B Marshall took only four first Knopf and Skinner won in the scoring for the day xrea-ine fnr day ' Smith and L. MiiCAfce led the Prat- the ball went to the screen and the Harry Leonhardt *■ hurled the rleville atta-k with three hits third run scored Lynn Beadle ended finals. ' ' 'for " West Central league champ) uv. apiece. MacAlcc and Smith shared the spurt by striking out. Battle Creek High school's track tiful trophy presented by Saxon -ur the - uinn Jim Adam* xeored lhe only team loped to an ex.y 00 to 10 vic­ and gave up just eight bUlglts to lhe mound e! hard-hitting Stale High lad?—three MacAfie tory here Tuesday afternoon on alter rapping out a single. Leon ­ of them to Tom Woodworth, entehPower and Peter- chucked for tlie frigid Johnson field to give the Heights of Grand Rapids won Ace* with PuweU charged wilh the hardt sacrificed him to second Hastings Saxons one of the sound fopr first places. Lowell came then Jaksec drove him home wilh with n second-inning home run into (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) B Nevins and ''Spike'' Gurd and Hastings and Grand Ledge right center and a pair ol singles. Len Vandenburg hurled fdr Kal­ hurled for the Delton Vet? with tu stretch the hit Into a triple and Godwin s flashy Dick McCaul. who amazoo Jim Adam* had an outstanding then Tooker grounded out. second won the 100 and 230-yard dashes wu the biggest point gatherer. He afternoon. He got one of Hasting* Only once did a Yellow Jacket totaled 14 teach second base. Bill Portcous ran first in the sec­ catcher. in left held which saved During the game spectacular ond 440 race in 56 7 to earn the I additional runs. • .itches were hauled in by Jim Saxon's only first plate. Portcous 'Memorial Buy with a doubfe head­ Adams. in left field, who took a (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec ) I er here against Marshall. Wayne Bosworth is general chair­ sharp, low hit on the run. and by man of the first horse show spon­ Jaksec who leaped two feet in the sored this tuason by the Thomapple air to pulldown a liner which would ROHM Uli Valley Riding club of Nashville and have done a lot of damage. Vermontville. The show is .scheduled The box score: for Sundav. Muy 29. nt their field HASTINGS mid-way b< Vermontville CAN START THAT For Loop Clash Tlie U.->t: ■ ' . । .11 1, .i. iif opened iu 14-game schedule Bun­ day with Cloverdale taking Brush Ridge. 6-2; the Blue Dot* nipped Hickory Corner*' new entry; the de­ fending champions. Prairieville, swamped the American Aces and tlie Delton VeU came through to defeat the Dowling Aces in a free-scoring game. 14-10. Saxon Linksmen 3rd Straight Titled Wins Conference Coach Lewi* Lang's Saxon base­ Crown Tuesday ball team racked up its third con­ State High Edges Qualify for Stale f Finishing third was Greenville, with 389; North Muskegon, with 406. and Holland Christian with 442. Saturday's medalist was John Rogers, of Greenville, with 78. Dick Norton carded 83 for the pioneers and Fred Knil had 83 for Muskegon Bob Bradford had an 87 for Hastingi^ Dlck Shriver 01. Bob McWebb 05 and Gordon Finnic 100. "Sba soys the can’t think of a nicer place ta ipenJ her vacation Postpone Games than in her coal LP-Gu kitchen." Tlie Youth Council baseball games were postponed until a later date to permit- the Hastings HighGreenville West Central league game to be played last Saturday morning. We will admit <hn this Isdy may be overdoing it. but an LP-Gas kitchen does seem like * lununer retort com­ pared to a kitchen with an old-iatlitoned cook Move. We'll be glad io show you how you can enjoy lhe con­ venience. pleasure and economy of a modem LF-Gat kitchen. Phone, write or tome in soon. Hastings, 4-3 Thornapple Riding Club Sponsors First Horse Show RADIO STATION WELL-FM 10Z.I on Your Dial 5 THOMPSON S FURNITURE FRI.. MAY 27—3 F.M. DON’T LOOK FOR IN THE OUR NUMBER TELEPHONE DIRECTORY OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER IS 2275 See Our New Selection of Lawn Furniture AsutlfJ HOME SHOP j ihey begin tu look bad. Tlie weather Miller. *• is mnre changeable at this time of the year and sudden storm* arc more frequent. HlgMlfld. YOU'VE PLANNED ACKERS POINT RESORT M-43 at Ciaveadale PTMtUn.'u Power King tools ■ FURNITURE STORE Open Evenings for Your Convenience FREE WITH EACH ACT NOW HASTINGS GREENVILLE ooo poo o—a Eft coa«: hit by pitched b»U. bj Lee llllhfleld. Ly drrenhne. JiSaec. This Otter is fur a limited tine only Slacks or Skirt Free with each ladies' suit ordervd. The best buy in year.. Phone for appointment No Obligation HARDWARE ■HASTINGS’ NEWEST M-37 ... Vi Mile West of Hastings EXTRA PANTS SUIT ORDERED tolly equipped to make THOMPSON’S EURNITURE More leg room BARRY COUNTY'S MOST MODERN Completely Equipped Front End Service Department Harold E. DeVany HASTINGS Flambing ★ Heating it Paints ic Varnishes $P£tDY _\2— in the «AHIN0$ MOTOR SALTS FREE Front Wheel Check-Up HASTINGS MOTOR SALK • 290 EAST STATE STREET 2S37 • AT-EM BODY SHOP 321 N. Michigan DODGE LONGER on the inside HASTINGS MOTOR SALES SHORTER outside 220 E. State St �PAGE TH IIKB THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAT 26. 194B Sunfield Takes Baseball Title, Lake-0 Track Crown LEGALS , Wnrrpn Will'd 93 STATE OF MICIIIOAM IN THE rtO ” UA1E COcKT lull THE COunXY ul‘ fp . ■ 1 V" |t ” • 1 I *o be Buried in Striker Cemetery .'i- ..... ‘ .u.,.1,.11 I Il.l..'.l.tr Ph.lip i.„1.- j,. ... 11. •*» * Funeral M-rvicca fur Warren M Orrrnflrltl Convalescent home at 5.15 Tuesday morning, arc to be held nt 2 o'clock, this afternoon nt lhe U>onurd Funeral home. Burial is io ire in thr Striker cemetery. but who had been ill for a long King's Triple In 61 h WitIt Sacks ■ 11 Wf Victors Pile Up 'Middleville High .■ 1 ‘ At!’.S.?°' X- 41 Points, Unseat Thomapple-Krlloc< school will lie Loaded \\ ins Game Dolt Masi Mlowa (hie Illi To Real MitltllevillrV n .rr. ll » ,ll..,r.l: Tn.Ui» Delton as Champs ’Hie feature of the dance will iw llir ' uoaninx of the "m»stcr»" queen by: ' t uai h .Millard l.n.-le. All T-K alum I »•”, u. —I.. MuS < lu...<r l„ Hill, A low, hard-hit trinle deep in left' . , « « .. n>,. . Softball wheel High school a 3-0 ve lory on.......... , dleville High and tile Eaton-Barry- Opens Play Under -lunla league's bu»eball champion-I '"■;a "i ™,d.H..... "j-" ‘'is ship Friday aiternuun on Johnson held. re.-e-itrAri’,. illtutn- Kun* Mile llnnrfnot tn-FM-r .............. .. New Floodlights T«skc Odc: a, nrcumulaUng seven [ ll;e hl hr t place, hete Frida / Tonin by piling up <1 pottiij ■ - 13 ixdton's. IJ. Sar»n_. _ _______ _ _ .. jhrtt's 5 and Xiuidlr-.dle'a 3. one lime hr w« an employee ic Ci- <<vrar Bms hardware Dull Mu't SunH<,'d'H nee -ithlctr. lin'd lite lubber Im Hie vietott mid Hr l« survived by his wife. Amntl- allowed just one hit in the fifth inning whin- sirtking nut Hi wuuld- Jills* Foundry lad* Nashville Merchants ... ... . . lovd, ul Detroit Warren, of Jack­ inning gunir, 14-13. and then in son. and Paul, of Hmttiiw. mid five - .ndi-liildren mid «iwn great grnnd- Ei.kIi j. Middleville tram was Dar- night cop the Bit— Foundry t drub'rd rktkimo>!m>. 8-'.l, u li Willyard, who gave a good ac ­ t hildren. count of ,lilm.-elf. allowin t Ju.t five, hits and striking out nine Sunfield Ind*. Sunfield w-m tlie g nnc Ln the point'- — IS—io Util the buys' < h^inpi'insbip InJIvldbAl award. A I-l mi- from I ik- Odi- a High, •amp mate. Bml lYmhrht the wheel will Dcdiir. rr.ilrrfhddrr. cracked out u with thr OrihmtiMer oiitli HONOR THE DEAD BY HELPING THE LIVING H illyard slrurkoiit Ixiren Saver, right fielder then Kinr got hold Mlle playln-t K-B Supply In secund game. Friday night Sinelain Metal Tile and day night Thom#* Super Market Midntcvlllc muffed ■ buddy poppy SAT., MAY 28th Guaranteed Work At Reasonable Prices This Spring... LEONARD LESTER templed to steal home but was called out nt lhe plate It was three up and three down for Middleville all the uuv through R. R. 5, Hastings Phone 729F3 uti error, the filth nnd seventh In it seems everybody's fancy is turning to f/ie mostjBcautifaf lieautlful Schtnkrl went m-v.ml Gene Netmeycr ktriickout. then Theron Bow­ erman find bnwmnn. was safe on a f.i lds choice wimh tku misfired :■ jacks »nr loaded. Jack stnukont thru, with John CAR & TRACTOR REPAIRING AT MY HOME VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS of THE UNITED STATES n Up to the rlxth. only Dodur was able to reach Wtllynrd's slahU, i Please turn to Page 5. this Scc.i Hr a ' fh r IBUjf ofa// Each one a best seller! WONDERFUL Watch Values EASY TERMS USE YOUR CREDIT | Man's and Lady's UHOV* WATCHtS s2471 Beautiful Styling BUY for All your friends will say, “What a. beauty; what a buy!” For this rar has Chevrolet anti higher-priced cars. The most Beautiful BUY for Driving and Riding Ease Chevrolet's new Center-Point Design —including Center-Point Steering. Center-Point Seating, Lower Center at Gravity without law of road clear­ ance, nnd Center-Paint Rear Sus­ pension-given entirely new driving and riding ease. The most Beautiful BUY Coraniums.. Mixed Jars and Cemetery Bouquets Pottery Gills Plants Cut Flowers Artistic Wedding Decorations and Flowers for the Wedding Party We give careful attention to funeral flowers, blankets, sprays and baskets Call 2744 or Visit lhe Hastings Flower Shoppe HARMON WILCOX 125 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2744 FOR DELIVERY SERVICE USED CAR BARGAINS ... and /Ac reason is, it'gives so rnncA and costs so /itt/e to operate andmaintain The most ^Memoria/ Oyrealhs ’47 BUICK ROADMASTER SEDAN Just like new! 47 BUICK ROADMASTER SEDAN The most Beautiful BUY for for Thrills and Thrift Yes, so great is the demand for new Chevrolets this spring that it seems eterybody’s fancy is turning to this most beautiful buy of all! All America is thrilling to the fleet, flashing lines and colors of Chevrolet's Bodies by Fisher ... to the sparkling and spirited performance of its Valve­ in-Head Engine . . . and to the extraordinary new driving and riding results imparted by its famous Center-Point Design. And all America is agreeing that Chevrolet is the only car that offers all these advantages of highest-priced cars and costs so little to buy, operate and maintain! Comfort 47 BUICK SUPER—4 DR. SEDAN In line shape You'll lie truly comfortable, even if you riile all day long, thanks to a Super­ Size Interior — deep, form-fitting “Five-Foot Seats'*—and extra-gener­ ous head, leg and elbow room. The most Beautiful BUY All-Round Safety 47 BUICK SURER—2 DR. SEDANETTE •40 BUICK -SPECIAL—4 DR. SEDAN Must be seen to be appreciated for —with new ('erti-Safe Hydraldic Brakes with Dubl-I.ifr brake linings; extra-strong Fisher UnLstcel Body; Panoramic Visibility; Safety Plate Glass'throughout ; and the super­ safe Unitized Knee-Action Rule. ■46 LINCOLN 4 DR. SEDAN In perfect shape '42 MERCURY 2 DR. SEDAN Man's and Lady's GKUEN WATCHES gAucc *4W TIKE SALE NEW AND USED ALL SIZES No R.atonible Offer Refused Owens Buick Sales BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Phont 2680 HI STATE STREET 13S South Jefferson �r-, THLTSOAY, MAY 2G. 1M3 PAGE FOUR 'A New... Modern Stock Up Now for Those Picnics MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING For Lunches or Salads 01. jar 49c u-JL-0 -J Self-Set ye Store l».MIgM09. Henry PICNIC FOODS Libby's Corn Beef .can can 45c Prcm______________ Libby's Veal Loaf ___________ Boned Chicken Sch«e*bta| -_c-n 29c . ______ __ ______ can 59c ,. OMwia !linian,j Banquet Chicken------------ 3 Vi lb. can $1.95 Libby's Deep Brown Beans____ 2 tans 25c Thursday, Friday Campbell's Pork Er Beans Lettuce and Saturday SPECIALS .. _ ____ .23 ox. can 19c i 15 NEW POTATOES 10 lbs. 55c Coca Cola . . Pepsi Cola . . Royal Crown SNOWDRIFT Pkg. 8k Potato Chips _pkg. 13c, 25c, 29c, 79c. 89c Kraft Salad Mustard_______________ jar 12c Durkes Margarine Lb. 2k Butterfield Catsup_____ ____ 14 oz. hot. 17c Heinz Catsup_________ _ 14 ox. boh 25c Borden Cheese N Bacon___________ jar 29c Lip ... ;. inches and riglit tie>nds wan Dan Rayrn.ind. i : •• a. tlxymcnd came In fut behind Eymonds. I : j nt the shot our. <1 ar ti talto Scat In that, oicrrtf the 103 /aid dash: Green Onions______________2 bunches 15c LUNCHEON MEATS by HERROD & CO. Pile 'sec. 2.) 2 heads 23c ______ j! ,:J. California Long White chilly. 11 WO m Fanbey garnerrd Dcl.■ Grat place. broad JumpL i ■. U 3/4 lucb<-» to win . Dili rtr;s, of Middle- icn. Shirley yu. woa the ^>.1 t.tne ' Bring in your cr.sh register dips . . . for t Meet Your Friends .. .al the : day team On the Ti.VighUnan. Recd end beautiful fiend painted pastels! C. THOMAS si • Phil: “Nope—we have perfect comfort now. The air’s circulating quietly .. all the time—clean, fresh, and warm!” Martha:«‘Henry! You hear that? We’re getting a Lennox, too—even if we 7 have to bum wood in it!” Phil: “No need for that; there’ro gas, oi!, and coal models. Your Lennox । dealer can install tlie one that’s just right for you. C’mon, Henry, park your gear and 1’11 give you his name!” DON'T WAIT TO* COLD WIATHKR TO CATCH YOU / X7J|/JI//jFlC LG/tltUA UNHU.AAtDI WORLD’S LARGEST MANUFACTURERSARD ENGINEERS OF WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS KAECHELE by heaving ct aril her «r»miiiinjir. v.cn the "Tour Friendly Store, IF here. h'n a Pletutire to Servo Yon" Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thurs. Phil: “You’ll be okay here ... we have a Lennox Heating System!” Martha: “You mean I won’t have to hear Henry complaining all evening?” Sunfield ord Vermontville frem the niiic- FRESH FRUITS AND PRODUCE t’cr.ry: “Now lay off, nil of youl I'm just sick and tired of visiting in homed that’re cold and drafty—I just want to be comfortable!” windy. tn.n Kashville'a only covering the MO In id «i Eldon Jackicn, Lake । rss and Duane Butcher, oi 8ar. Laav year Guy task tlie b8O ;115. Bud Echocder. or Ixko-O, sailed ;ln -he lush Jump in 3 feel. «u;d ran a good IW to win Velvccta Cheese___________ ’i lb. pkg. 27c GOOD POTATOES has cr comfort complex (ucdvtn). Armour's Treat--------------------------------- c«n rt^c Phono 2228 512 W. Grand Cell us today! Wo are YOUR CERTIFIED LENNOX DEALER 8:30 o.m. to '} p m. Fri WZ -J.: A EV. 4. (LO). , JUJLLf i »di. b» <x>, vXbstinohousc AUTOMATIC WASHER with the ttily (XO). Seth- CT-O). Kl- WATER SAVER 7 that saves up to 10 gallons of water per load *299^ High pigment content takes less paint to do the job. SIDE Tough enamelized surface outlives ordinary paint — years. Smooth finish sheds dirt, stays clean and bright. look at these Features! Only Laundromat has thorn I High-rated weathca-rcsistancc minimizes wearing action. Inilimd 1 Slanting Leaves ideal Surface for repainting. Priced no more thah ordinary paint, Foy Enamelized figures jar less per year! Save yourself good money. Investigate. ry Urns -J Front ActToom! GctHwof/ .. . For easy loading, un- '*7 Rotating on an angle ii loading. No ^wkward :’T.' an Improvement over all beading or stooping. • *. known washing methods, I ■ thia easy, convincing way Single Dial . BUFF *^1 HOUSE PAI^T Hl W . In Brilliant White and Beautiful Colors 125 N. JEFFERSON THE HOME OF GOOD QUALITY mmts to see the ‘ Laundromat ‘ wash a had of your cloth'"’ IT’S FRKL! ' All operation* are controlled automatically with one dial setting. No lint trap. Wash and ' rin*> waters keep interior sparkling dean. INSTALLS ANYWHERE! No boiling to tht Floor...No Vlbralionl , ■ • -X GOODYEARBROS ay 20th BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO Phone 2807 Phone us and make arrange-' ‘ ' Vwwtk JW.V^Wcstinghousc 00 P.l Here’s where to buy Foy Enamelized House Faint Control AROWARE FARM IMPI,gMENJ5 - APPLIANCES in -115 e STATE ST,- PH On A hoi Phone " ASK FOR FREE "HOW TO PAINT IT" BOOKLET M’GHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY M, 1949 Rural Mail Men Name Delegate Modern, Courteous, Vp-to-Date ----- --- Sunfield Takes . .. Saxon Net Team (Continued from Page 3. Bee. 3.) Sunfield made two errors and Mt drubbings suffered in cinders William Van Hartcsfeldt. of Fenn­ Middleville played errorless ball. events in a long time. The Saxons had to be satisfied ville, was elected at a meeting at the Not a walk was issued by cither with sharing Just one first place, a Delton school Saturday as a dele­ pitcher. tie In lhe high Jump, while they gate from lhe Bth Delegate district. placed back In. all the other events Rural Letter Carriers association, to and In several Battle Creek swept attend the Rural Letter Carriers Na­ lhe field. tional convention to be held in Grand Rapids in August Robert Barnes, of Newell Heath tied with Miller of Delton, was named as alternate. The district includes Allegan. Barry. Cal­ 5 feet. 4 lncb« houn. Eaton and Kalamazoo coun­ ties. Tlie Delton PTA prepared and jump with * leap of 18 feet, served lhe banquet. Jack Wingerclen Just missed tak­ ing a first in the shot. Tlie local lad AUTO SERVICE .. at.. WERNER MOTOR SALES LOOK AT THE FEATURES of THl ' MIDDLEVILLE . . 000 000 0—0 SUNFIELD .............. 000 003 B—8 I Wuinlar pitcher. Don Hut: lotlna tllcher. WluyerS; itrnckout. by WlUy.rd, . by M*M. 18; dmCIALS- Edph Bin I Hew LOW ROPER 2 inches, but was beat by Paul May by one inch. Bob Brooks ran hard at the finish and edged into second in the 200 yard low hurdles, just inches be­ hind Battle Creek's John Miller who won in 24.6. Hastings' other second place was won by McWcbb tn the high hurdles which Leonard Reickert won in JO flat. Tlie dual was the final event of the season for the Blue Ac Gold tlilnclads with the exception of the State meet Saturday. _ PAGE Final Rites For Held at Delton The caaketed remains of Pfc. Carl J Smith, son of Mr. qpd Mra. Wai-1 lace Smith of Route 1. Delton, have been returned to Barry county and funeral services for lhe soldier whowax killed in action in Prance on July 12. 1944. are to be held till* afternoon at 2 o'clock al the Henton­ Smith Funeral home. The Rev. C. H. Zoar will officiate and burial will be in Hie PrairievUle aMMtery. Military ritea Will be conducted at the grave. Pfc. Smith, who'was born June 19. 1921. at Prairieville, attended school there and at Delton. Before hla death Iw was awarded both the Bronae Star and the Purple Heart. He entered service on July 21, 1942. In addition to his parents, he is survived by three sisters. Mrs. Lillie Felder, of Battle Creek; Mrs. Ber­ nice Adrianson, Doster, and Mrs. Stella Mtnar, Homer, and a brother, Loren Smith, of Cloverdale. Hi066 Who Served Yroger „ oven . Equipped "S*'*' ♦ ?£,rv*1 " defenw of our country in all ware.4 Jand honora the memory of thaw Americana who ’ , rTtufn-.We f°,n ln • hopeful prayer that ’ k"t‘n thc RlTUggle for peace, were 1 ’ not given in vain. ' flT'S S° COMPACT \ OvenC-ooWni^'1 HOLIDAY VALUES! live better tor less with kroger low prices < xc^'0*e,50,0lhe'e<l roubrouw^. "S' CHEESE ’PORK & BEANS Fine Wisconsin cheese food. A picnic value. aesis" standpoint ' FRESH FROM FACTORY I Mode Fresh Doily in Kolomoxoo> RANGE 'E FOR ME! / New! a 'Aft. pkf- i— ^r Enjoy POTATO CHIPS of their best—Fresh, Golden, Crisp, Delicious BE-MO! Grand for Picnics, Parties and Snacks! FRESHEST IN TOWN! WHY! Because only BE-MO Potato Chips come direct from factory to your dealers. < Not stored in warehouse*. 1 No other Potato Chip can moke that claim! BE-MO POTATO CHIPS Definitely Lest Fattening Processed with thc latest scientific machinery which actually reduce* thc starch and fat content in BE-MO's delicious chip*. Enjoy all you like! Check Your Brands and Values INSIST ON BE-MO and get most for your money! Folks rave about BE-MO POPT CORN too . . . if* so-o-o-o delicious! Your INDEPENDENT dealer has BE-MO's or con get them for you! Be-Mo Foods. Factory: 800 COBB AVE. Iiic. Phone 4-0630. Kalamazoo- , Kroger. In new, big economy aUcd can. Buy J u WIENERS&BUNS SMOKED HAMS 1 lb. tarty wieners, pkg. of 8 freah buna. * 5 Full halvea. no center slice* removed. BUTT IND lb 39c Has No Superior! Stand by your neighbors — thc farmers and wage earners of Michigan. Always insist upon one of these quality brands! Turkeys 69c Fresh Fryers 67c 49c Smoked Picnics 39c Fully Cleaned - Pon R#»dy Froth-Fully Cloaned-Ovon Ready Ground Beef SWIFT'S PREMIUM Froth and Loan Dill Pickles Tomato Catsup 2 25c Fruit Cocktail 2'43c Tuna Fish - 29c Beverages krocer 99c KROGER 7. I CAN . M* °10 range WATERMELONS $1.79 Packers Label-Graled TRADE IM > Plus bll. chg Cola, Root Beer, Ginger Ale Hi Ho Crackers lb. box Cake Mix $]494 ■ ^W DOWN PUTS THIS GREAT NEW ROPER IN YOUR KITCHEN pis NloM ’->3’2 139’ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 3 For eating or laUdt Meh 39c Pineapples Jumbo 16 18 Size - Large 24 Size 26c Freth, critp X PERT - White Cat Food Winesap »”L“ 3 39c 30c SUNSHINE t 7^W 25c 29c Green Beans 2«>- 29c Radishes Froth, critp PUSS N* BOOTS 3«» 14c WE REDEEM WELFARE ORDERS OLD DUTCH LA CHOY SWIFTS CLEANSER BEAN SPROUTS 1 5c PREM n 3 9c XPERT CAKE BRUCE KITCHEN CHARM FROSTINGS FLOOR CLEANER -11c 5 “■ He ' Ho 2 M»- LARGE 28-30 LB. AVG. MARY LOU cm *68c WAX PAPER He us It 1 This Protection Is Now Available Io lhe Members of lhe WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE a__ INSURANCE CO. .... For Further Information, Contact lhe Home Office in Woodland, Mich. TELEPHONE 2631 POTATO CHIPS THAT'S THE /Monday America aaluUa the men and’women FULL SIZE Do You Need lhe Added Protection Provided by Extended Coverage! BE-MO OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. V ONLY 36 »NCHESlONG -- ' A major fire hazard extats from Non-trout streams and Great Mrs James Silsbee was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tliibout in lhe time the wow leaves the ground lakes waters are open to fishing until the vegetation becomes green. the year around. Grand Rapids Sunday. It’s the Answer to Request for a New Compact ana 1 Complete Cooking > i Barry Hero to Be todays \ Used Car i 'Rices Spell I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THI'RRDAY. MAY M. 1MB PAGE BIX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS 'MBIT I .WNBRl SWANSON. AGENCY Res. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furngcgs Repairs furnished and installed for oil mokes of furnaces Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 1<2 E. State Phone 2331 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519- Noll Bonk Bldg AUCTIONEER LUt your Auction Sale* with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 34457 Hartings. Mich Shipping Livestock Every Saturday FRANK JONES Buyer for STILES & Company Hostings stockyard, phone 2588. or call 276. Bonfield, through the week. The Sherwood Agency ADAIR’S Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD PAINT STORE Phone 2S10 Sheldon Bldg. GLIDDEN PAINTS PHONE 17F2I HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppork Deiron. Mich. 2 Complete Linen of Wallpaper* Complete Bruxh ami AUCTIONEER 120 N. Michigan PHONE 2 UH GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an experienced FITTER LyBARKER'S X-RAY 117 E. Cdhter |l.l|..t..— ... • • ■ • • *. • A UHI.X in trouble .*11 thr haoaraiaii. We Remove Dead Animals 11 y VjM . .. ...... l.un. ... I.Lr .... • 1 ...... . < i! <t i'hi it. r . • f " nil f"t AUTO INSURANCE Lit Sl'HV r..1lr*f unit jrllaerrll >. , I . ... i'l «loj| TRACTOR work ..f al! kind. Il. l ||.I t., ; s «..• ..f Hut' If.J f.or.li. ; r. _ For Prompt Removal of Old. Crippled or Dead Horses . and Cows / • FARM EQUIPMAMT. General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE t Ph. tSM P* «»» WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DEMING rixmuc ri Mrs mltirnior. Alli. <t.«l«.r. M*>del H • Hr. r,tl».r..r G.retJ Wfr kb.Hl 4 frill HALF- > bo... Ji.br. Itwrr rultl | । ^ II >>>...• . .. . .. . . 1.1 ■> ... .1 L ... 1*1... — •* r./.n loll .‘•ALE 2 R.n HulLn. l h.I.r. ! ..... '.I ... th.. .... ..1-l.r Jnbti itr.rr 1 fl iWiwr with ■>"'<** l *• ... 1. r Coll after 5 p m. Phone 2569 INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL 215 S. JEFFERSON ST. BaninexA Phone Harting* K*k. Phone. Middleville MF 3 t-.'.l 1A-. to- b.H ) ub. • p.«r... ii.A-n«bl. II.1..U Xut.es. l.tkr Irdr... i.'.nne 4171 ’. -I* 1<>H >V.E UR TRADE * lr.lrrnatiKn.il Al C.Mwhi'iv John M**nrr. Jr . 7 mile. ■ ----- • H:.-- >.;■ < n M 1 1 j '.'B 1 1112 nil! ...... •I. i Ford trA.'vr .1 Leari. I’hohe 7JA • ... ... l.ir iin.UUfi. R PHONE nil l.'r ad. Nbnrthind Lull Urge eno.ifh for er.lre l.ler.0 W Allro l>hr.ne AW3MiddlenlU Frhr-JAr.i:-i 1 . > lr>. imtlr .Inlr A li.r 1 ..k d... J»- KhiIiaiii. uart II ..Ure Xn 273. |*l...Hn TT1IITO It'll HALE—tS rebred llarnp.hire l«*ar. llir.iet iUrnr. firm .eight 32V HASTINGS 'Hl I.T1 1 ill, W 11.V . -1 poll nAi’.f y. 10030 . ■.. weaning pi<» Ted Nil • LOST WELL DRILLING end REPAIRING Alto installing of Electric Pumps Il.tr. 1. JSuur CALL 74O-F3 TOR SALE broken DR. DERK STUIVE 1 I’NFb ll»KX drgahr loader. p.,erd CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Store) Phones 2865 or 2459 motor PIANO TUNING Satisfaction Guaranteed JOE MIX R R. 4. Hastings Phone 763-F? C. AUTO GLASS keblaced —SAFETY CLASS— BURKEY'S SERVICE l f-1 f> _• l.„!.!-|n, Il ,.,I, rt„ |,||>a H. 'ALLEY CHEMICAL CO. r. Phone 732F13 AUTO Cattle Horses .... in 1 Q |.lg« two rthur Itougklalin. R 4. S 2» List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor repair. of All Istndi. Hr. tall 379a. tho.« 2115 Ho.fing. DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR FIRST CI.A-NH PAIXTEli -Can now da thit |nL at tinintiug ur reuniting. Ret­ urnable, J.liline 1452. S-SS TREE nurger?.—Tree rrimming. top p.rc sod remostng of ding-roai treee. ....... i-TI m. INSURANCE BAYLEY >n. Dead Stock Promptly Removed • 1 H' lfR ll'I.K' CcatrnlUd 11 .. •< T..J.. ..lair l.rf .1*11.0 I G r.. I’.iu . 1 • ii’ > _. . . J I t-n.-n z. ■ (11 . f Lt I >*.•■> - m In r. - .it. >> ■. v. r ■ «| 14 In 1, t-nkrn. Dick Smith of Hastings now picking up for Delirery Rida DARLING & CO. Nf.W Mr# 7 ft powrr lake off traitor MfINHOf Ea.v Ride Neale for Inter .... . 11 a.d U J.hn Derr. A pr..| 1>EU Wagon and Rarlt . . 17'. <>. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL ALl.lh Ckalmera WD bate loader. x's'sv a r. r>.■>.•..*■ 4.ir Wa Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES KF.W Allu Oialioerr M*>drl C troetor Other Farm Animals Removed Free Bril t lb.tA'i- j.,., If w ish lite alyl* pon.r lift ruhiVAlue. 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK r S MIETMAMEB -Yottr AHU Otalowr. D»,l,e ' lottie Creek Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastingt 2232 tri.i.r 11... St.W A lint Ihilwirrp rkww 1905 102 H. I.HW. St. US, VB&nMUtB 'Mil HASTINGS Z715 BATTLt CKEIK Z-Z961 (Phone Collect) �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY «4. 1H» Compare Our Prices! WE DO SAVE YOU MONEY! FARGO PENN FARGO GAS REG. GAS-21 Jc Gal. ETHYL GAS-23 lc Gal. WHITE GAS—20c Gal. FAJRMERS GAS & OIL 329 N. Michigan Haitlnga Selwl USED CAItS PERSONALS 1948 CMC PICK-UP TRUCK T 3,000 actual miles. of oar huh- Riidio, heater, Hydroma fie drive. 1947 PONTIAC 8 SEDAN COUPE s8950 <• IUI> i F YOU ALWAYS GET THE BEST BUY AT MASK firestone tiow\ E I restone fix'*.'!; '“'l> “ K’ YOUBUYCAN’ • Radio and heater. 1942 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN Radio and heater. 1941 PONTIAC 6 CYL. 2 DR. SEDAN Radio and Hester. We Have Sever?! Cheap Cars cn Hand REARM MOTOR SALES • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK HASTINGS De Luxe CHAMPIONS hmb Your t.-r and family. Mt. and Mr.-. Roy Hcnncy and Benita. i Mi s. Alma Stock spent lhe week­ end with Mr. and Mra. Wm. F | Crawford und family. ^ICIS Used Tires Are Worth More For 1941 PONTIAC 8—4 DR. SEDAN WERNER MOTOR SALES In the last six months, the Navy's , Air Transport Squadron Two. using : the flying boats, MAILS, averaged' over seven hours in Ute air per plane per day. । Ohio I Guests of Mr. and Mrs Miles Dor­ i Ra~. Dunn. R. E. Wait. Stephen »»“» ’«r parents Mr and Mrs. IN MEMOIUAM Johnson. Byron Pletcher and Harry> H, Smith of Conneaut, Ohio, Thompson. Jr. were in Baltimore । Today the men are leaving for a 1 fishing trip tn Canada. Guests on Sunday at the home of Mr ami Mrs J. M Langston were Mr and Mrs James Stuart and sons, Donald und Robert, of Middleville; Mr and Mrs John Ci. Ruimveld and Mr. and Mrs. Robert IN MEMOBIAN 1, Hos-Miek. with their daughU-r. Janet, from Kalumaxoo. Mr:/ Roy Everett attended thc Motifbr and Daughter banquet at Battle Creek Friday evening and Radio and heater. NEW C1NTURY ROW BOATS NEWTON Lumber Co. 1947 OLDSMOBILE "98" 4 DR. SEDAN 107 N. MICHIGAN FAQ! IM MBMOUAM Cub Pack 73 will have their monthly meeting this afternoon at M-man MU> Mr. John and daudbu, .W.. I Jjr *5"^ SEE THESE CARS BEFORE YOU BUY! CARD OF THANKS Cubs to Picnic Weekend guests of Mrs. Lorettta be a picnic and parents are asked to 81 uU and Mu* Marjorie Dryer were bring enough wieners and rolls for their family and a dish to pass. ter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Brown and daughter Vinnie and Mr. and Mra. tail week where they attended thc Puul Schultz of Detroit. Sunday Engineers Rebulldcra convention. they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mr. und Mrs. C. R. Brandaletter Hall of Urbandale and Miss Joyce spent lhe weekend with Mr. nnd Newton. Mra. Gordon Cove Ln Detroit. Mr. and Mra. James Dibble were Don Siegel nnd C. C. Burkholder al Barlow lake last week where their were in Chicago Monday. cottage is being remodeled. C. H. Dahlhouxcr spent last week G. E. Goodyear and Ken Labcr- in Detroit. tcaux were in Traverse City tlie first Sunday visitors at tlie home of of the week attending a meeting for Mrs. Linnle Davis were Mr. and tlie city council. Mrs. Frederick Palmer and cousin Mrs. Clement Sisson, Plainwell. Mrs. Charles E. Silsbee of Niles at­ Mrs. Eva Lane. Mrs. B. Heminway tended a luncheon given by Mrs. and H. B. Billings of Knhunnzr>o Chas, For.ta and Mr&^Ilarrx Weed. also Mrs. Pearl West. Mra. WflSaturday nt the Womens City Club ham-Ciatiau aiul Mrx .Wyman Clagell nnd son David. tn Grand Rapld«. Mrs. John Dnwson and Mra. Edna Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra C. W. Dolan at Gun lake will be Fitzgibbop are leaving next Thurs­ Mr. and Mra. Tunis Johnson oi day to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dawson in Algonac. Grund Rapids. Here Mr. »c.c for the ...v weekend with n»u «... Mrs. Lyle Dean. Mrs. William nnd Mrs. Warner Denton v ill be Lord antj Mra. Darrell Dean spent Wrtrrv>n C.-irnr 11 nt ... with thc former's sister, Warren Cornell of Rtrhmnnri. Richmond. Tint Ind Wednesday Rev. and Mrs. John Sinclair nnd Mrs. Leonard Aldrich in Vermont­ Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Burkey all of ville. Hastings were Sunday guests uf Rev. Weekend gucsta of Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeVany wi re Mr. and Mr.-. Church at Lake Odessa. C M Brydges of Battle Creek and Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday they attended thc Tulip Lewis Sunton tlast Saturday were Festival in Holland iher niece and busband. Mr. and Mr.uoy» and Mrs. James Dibble ami I M vi K1,?t C*,?y °,BSr?nd ^?‘i|lld' , Earl «« .-spending Decoration Earl Boyes are .^tending Decoration Friaui. I^2UM.,’n!L. EteiaXI1 «' «■'> WUltara and Mm Onw. HeUki.rd ln Peon,,. Ill ‘.nSb.in.;. Mr Mr Dlm.,nd. Mr.. Mr. .cmrn-n " to Us . . . COME IN TODAY ► PAY AS UTTU AS Save With Firetfono's New Low Prices! Save With Our Liberal Trade-In Allowance! Save More on Mileage and Safety! Save Time and Trouble . . . Use the Conveni­ ent Firestone Budget Plan! Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN Holiday Spedal-Fri. & Sat. Only 600-16, Regular $15.95 Deluxe Champion, NOW $VO95 I Jfa - MONTH END SPECIAL Sfatomatce firestone GOODYEAR BROS = CHaAdLutLh-tL ~ 6.00 x 16 ELECTRIC RANGE 95 Hero’s a real beauty for your kitchon —look at these eitra feuturos: You’ll B^SuVe ofW fines* WhenVou Wan olD T"" GUARANTEED FIRESTONE NEW TREADS 75 A WEEK AND YOUR plus width. mI] porta* Uliromahix snrfacc iinltK produce Your New While they lost! New tire safety at on unheard-of low . for surf neo or deep well cuok- price! Firestone tjew Treads have ths tome trend'aepth u id width, thc same non­ skid protection you get in TRIUMPH TUCKA WA Y lain-lined new tires! Contain thc some high broiler. ThAc Ui«e quality rubber you get in feed too! Trade in those old *269.50 Reg. $289.50 smooth tires today! . • her! It matches'her\ writing* itylej^pvh harpersonolity^ofTpapof^because^ib< ’ touch—perfectly! Compare thc’imoofreT^aiie^rif^ah/ify^f^TRIUMPH^TiKk; ’ BUY AMERICAN AND GET THE BEST ■ a way^-the*daintier lines? ih^morTfeminintTfailor ingftand the fleeter vok* »ool T [ ‘ . ***„, ?—■" F and you II be sure A.""" . J I w.'ii lasioiiYiresfona ’ « large^ylrndrical 14-K gold pc-inl i?nvailoble in jusl the style tojuit her hand and . SEAT COVERS FREE • HAVING TROUBll MAKING H STNIKH1 NVKLOP DURING THIS SALE COM**? mD*’«u SHEWFFEiRSj MOST COUM1 UBC TH! Firestone Sedans oi7 Coaches THE PERFECT GIFT FOR THE GRADUATE HASTINGS SUPPLY CO BUDGET PLAN HASTINGS SUPPLY CO QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE WE DELIVER PHONE 2665 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 Haitingi, Mich. 111 West State St. Phone 2708 Hastings, Mich. �Page THE HASTINGS BANNER. Tilt HSDAY, MAY 26. IMS eight JA'ew I’unip For JOHNS-MANVILLE Approved Delton Purchased; Flooring Contractor! JOHNS-MANVILLE Extend F ire Barn ■’ Thr new pun'p tor thr well in Dvl h ■. : ... I,. ■•!. pi,:: luiM-ii .rlld Will .M tolled >n ibc rear future, it * ■nnouiurd lt>»r wrk'nt'n rrvu!.« nu-r-r.iui uf ii.i to.ton bucalendob Work on thr tire tarn K «»m> • l»le<i ■■ »-< r-ndrewn -••A hem of lhe BooMer club are to l.uu.l the »Mi a»«u ’labor ««>»tn. \ propoerd addlUoa t.i tl.r KNxtl. o. thr lire tb.rn in lu be m»Jr. miking a total length <>f (art il announard. Fire tiai» «nd eval* hate ha«-i TILE and Asphalt Tile Flooring NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan I; a i- i. repotf-d tlutl thc di'r.-.ta>r? ut the IrlcjilHm* compan> STA2TS GRAND VALUES from LIKE A | o GRAND HOLIDAY PISTOL SHOT! sunbed (S& Customers’ | Corner i BYNAFUEl *■ Ilonnlt ml accuracy ire “nrubU** at « Ail*. Layer Cake 59c each Giipv Faeah Jane Parlor 75C Potato Chips Sandwich Rolls <L’23c Sandwich Bread « Mt r \ ” v.t Tin Jane* J««e Parker Hof Don or AAP pnere aie plainly milked un irw ’ : Short Cake Shells Donuts Party Rye Bread Angel Food Cake c Sour Rve Bread Lady Fingers Get a tankful today I Andrus One-Stop Service S. Jefferson at Court St. Pl9 cl 6 pig 17c 19c 18c 39c 19c 29c WEHNER MOTOS SALES b 57c S/icti lUdLHeat Fancy Dressed Rocks k Sweet, Ju/ty^treih I’ WATERMELONS 98c Peanuis Head Lettuce 2 31c 29c Sweet Com t?" 6 ™ 29c Green Beans ’"tX"17c Walnuts 4 49c Cucumbers Green Peas 2 w 17c 2 ib. 25c Pascal Celery £ Onions Na- Crop YeU r Fraih Full Pod G’atrH Tuno V„a ' '■£; 29c 3 Ibt 25c ib. 63c a 10 £ 63c b 57c 6.98 Fn. Wkh. M~1 69c Haddock Fillets 35c A Deep Sea Treat Ocean Perch Fillets ». 33c Scallops n. 69c Huy Plenty for the Long Holiday Ana Peqo in ?; 63c Cream Cl:eosc?ti!. X 17c Frankenmuth CUoe. . . 50c b Light Moat Tiaaa SeltoM PUIa loan's S'oet ”A?. 23c i Olives lOaa. Garden Relish Kidney Beans 3Iir29c 27c Fruit Cocktail 19c Facial Soap Iona Peaches Treetor Prcm Spry or Crisco S’ 19c 3,7. 25c 25c 39c 87c 29c loop Tomato Juice Ohio Matches ln. 26C ■ ex • £ 27c 39c . Spaghetti Mixed Pickles S rtoaaa 4'/l* Dills Pick’es -He Iona Peas 2 "■'19c Breast-of-Tuna39c Salad Dressing J 45c ketchup 2 - 35c Ana Paqe-Sluffod I I) ’'’"’'.fc, F,|r» I orj K29e lb. Canned Hams Pea Ready Holer Prepared J? ». 43c Shrimp Olives ' ................ .... ........ ... IIH'I । one duy brrn the Children of God He calk rat a few unlettered fUherman folk t.. IT.. u new ■ t .rt and prearh true italmfftm .The early Church! with Paul bec-.mf incrtafingly Gentile, turning from the tMckididden! Cooked Salami Honwel Midqeh - Delklew lor Cocktail w Solod ,^»,A a Fresh Eqos Prime Rib Roast *.59c Frankfurters ib. 43e Fish is a Menu Favorite Any Time! 2 - 69c Cheddar Cheese c-.d Ik. 64c Mel-0 Bit -.a~« 2 ■$ 85c Swift ! Sliced or Race b 39c Braunschweiger CHED-O-8IT Butter Raowr’s Sliced Leona Htinid'i California Icitq Wkit, Potatoes Snail Stolen Large Bologna IraaiUf Oi.ciea lib. Cog Cooked Picnics lb39c Chuck Roast ib. 49( B«l‘ Cuh Sopor Riqbl loot 3 Tangy, Quick-Milling b«k ictrfen und Chrbl. the Light of the t it n <u!n-d lu the "dark agesGod had hom Martin ljuther U the beat kn >wn. to ■ in-nnry of Jeeua Chri«t t-hdd<n in Englund, that GM rawed up •*’’ <,Y.r in,, world, to aave precious never- w. 45c FRESH FRYERS 24-lb. Avg. Weigh! S E E , c°OKED hams 4gc - \ mi USED CAR? Pt">er Piaf V K 25c Fna D« !« 19c 35c Junt Womrm'i Dav \\!) SlIjUT 1 bl'h'K , SO MlHio* Kid. In thr Railin' • CTv.n-h y.i will »t»U find the empha.is placed upon 1,,r ' ’‘ "J' *' r 'il (i,*i make u* like Chrt-t And that J* tne whole sum and autetknre of true religion, that man-haa fallen and uiuk. and Christ tame into Cite-world and died to change us and nuke us like • • .<1 again ».» that «t tnixht dwell with him throughout Mcrnay Uiutr and **e. REV. E I) COXON. Paalor, Free Methodist Church. I Sweettieart Scap Sweetheart Soap 4 ci:t. ?6c 417..Z6C Biu-White Eahcs 4 28c Dromedary Cake Mix 2 ,k„. 35c Swan Soap 2 b!?,*. 29c For Every 2 Swan Wrapper. You Sand CARE. Boston. Masi A Cake Brtdg'i Rick Old Style Sauce •-23c �The Hastings Banner Grass Day Committees Announced for June 17 Event\ See the New J j Urge All Farmers Judge McDonald Tiny Boy Finds Daniels Found To Attend ‘Show,’ 1 Home at Parsonage Guilty of Drunk See Demonstration Upholds St. Johns At Middleville Local committee member* making ELTO OUTBOARD MOTORS 5 H.P. 12 H.P. Road. Relocation REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GOOD LARGE HOUSE arranged for five apartments, well located, close to business district, nice lot. cement drive and barn for garage. This is an estate and vnust be sold Full price$7500 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE we'l located in fourth ward, close to Central school Has oil furnace *u'I base­ ment, |c:»chen. d:ning room, living r"om. nnd bedroom down three bedrooms ond fu'l both up. bedroom* a'l hnve 'nH of rlnaet space $8000 SIX ROOM HOUSE, close in on a b'oektop street, has modern k'tchen. d n nq room, living room, bedroom ond bnth down, two bedrooms and hall up; nice lot and norn"® $6700 SIX ROOM HOUSE and over an orre of land on po«ed bedroom "nd full ^nth down, two bedrooms uo. gos h®nt. well ir«i;loted. two cor garage, hen hou-" and r"rV A rrrd huv "• ____ ___________ ______ $<750 THREE R'DROOM in f ro w"H on " h'- 80 ACRE FA°M four miles east of Hostinns a "nnrf S!x rnnm hoti<e w;th water system, oood large bom ond ot^er outbuildings, form has lots of seeding and • <; „ nendurer __ _____ __________ $«85O M/"'r’FDN FIVE ROOM hunor>nu» :n second w"rd on a Driving bv Jury A delayed Christmas present wa* plan* for Barry county'* own Grass delivered at the Middleville Metho­ Day which will be held on Uie Circuit Judge Archie McDonald, dist parsonage last Friday evening Ctreult Jndee Archie McDonild U Reginald Cridler farm two miles west In Clinton county Circuit expected to puss sentence Saturday of Middleville on M-37 on June 17 sitting 1 upheld in a ruling last week It waa a tiny baby boy bom nn Howard Daniel* 29 Route 3 have been announced by the county court, 1 the State Highway department and..Christmas day. 1948 model, who hu HMtlnra. who was found guiltv a« agetit's office. | The committees and members in- !the St. Johns City commission in re- • foUnd loving' foster parent* m the charged bv a fury nf ^1| men and locating th« the aronsml proposed UH.M US-27 htohhigh­ pezoon* of the Rev. und Mra. Robert on* women b*t 'rhu’»dav after­ elude Farm and Held. Glen Wotrlng Ineatirur , way along South Whittemore street Smith. • noon on his appeal from Munt-fpnl 'and Virgil Adam*; Machinery. Wil- . 1 within the city limit* of St. Johns. Tlie Smiths had been unwinding court from a drunk driving convlc•Ilam Cridler and Merle Bradfield: , red tape for some time hoping to twn unu Auto auw Traffic. i ritiuc. Robert nuucii ---- -------- .—— . ;■ruiikuiK Parking and !' Scott and Duane Day Dav Tour Guides Guide*1 governmental unit, had proceeded find some child who needed loving and Ground Police. B Dak Ball and wording io law in lhe propowd care and a home. The summon* came so unexpectedly Friday when a half hnnr and tn adii'llon •«» Ethan A Winters; Noon-Day "Feed­ _____ ____ Judge McDonald________ denied ... - the young man arrived In Middleville thri' "tull' ing." Ralph Wilson and_______ Arthur___ K. _______ for a __________ permanent in-'he had only one tooth nnd a scanty Richardson: Health and Safety, request ..---------"____________________________ •--- ihlhe e ret oca-.wardrobe a* his wordlv pcMcssion*. Lawrence Farrell and Kendall Coats. Junction, ------stopping reloca-. and Finance and Adjustment. Ralph tion brought by eight South) -| n>err wa* a mad scurrlng around Wilson and Farrell. -----------------—* — ■-«—— V-hUimm-----umi ------------____________________ _____ resident* who among the Smiths' friend* for_ nece*alleged that the highway department Mary equipment and now the parfarmer* to plan on attending the had not acted with proper di«cre- wni»ge clothes line looks Just like)Id’i’-en bv ''’llllnm *frrv tion in relocating lhe highway. any other with ■ baby in the hou»«>.: They charged that the relocation I „„„„„ mo„ Thc young man has been minted Donlels nnd Atty. J Franklin Hunt­ of the road would do them, as1 for hi* new grandparent* as well lev the neoPlr property owners along the proposed a* his daddy and will be called route, irreparable damage. Included the defendant, l-nwronec "Robert Henry." In concluding his lengthy 12-page -re!) Becker nnd his wife Helen: "Sod - farming legume*. »uch a* decision. Judge McDonald wrote: alfalfa and red clover, provide a ..$151.25 ..$248.50 WEENER MOTOR SALES Vono GOOD COTTAGE at Gun Lake Rich es Woodlands. h"s thr**® b<‘d,Anmv now water sv'fem. to let and sent:c tank '"<t summer e"'ee"ed norch a"d naroae; Irf ic 5'0 x 146 ft. nice shade, furniture and bnn» ;•*rMM $5250 NEW MODERN BUNCAIOW n first word w.th attached d"*Mn ""vmen» w!'| Hnndle thi* _ $7800 NEW BUNGALOW at edne of Hostings with three quar­ ters of an acre of pond land, modem kitchen, electric wnt"r Honfnr ^nd nttorhed «nroae Onlv$4000 80 ACRE FARM :n Cnrltnn Twn, Mgs ""od three hed' ' bar", good large hen house and r»"od Iro-n good $5500 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in first ward, has bath, new furnnre <«sl! b"*ement and large corner lot _ $5000 TV'O FAMILY HO"$E in Middleville. Fg"h "Dortment jrm bath, nice lot and shade. Will sell with SI000 down. F ill nr r« .$5000 FOUR ’EDROOM HOUSE do<e in on onv^d a pood location Has a "•’w roof, aaro"e attached Tv,'s hou*e is in oood rondi»:on and nice large rooms. Will ♦mde for a farm or sell for$5800 If voo are in need of a cottage see us. we have several to '■hoose from. We also have some good buys in lots in the city ond out a ways if von want to buy. sell or trade real estate come in and MILLER HEAL ESTATE PHONE 2751-2429 SALESMEN CLIFTON MILLER—Phone 3584 LEO E. TEWKSBURY—Phone 721-2-1 .Recruit Erie N. Clum. son of M nid Mrs. Floyd A. Clum of Route 3. Hasting*, who Is Matlcncd with the Mh Infantry Regiment at H>rt Lewis, Washington i* now on manniver* with hl* Regiment near Yakima. Washington. ThA Yakima firing area U a jwmldervrt of 240 square miles with lertatn and weather similar to that -ver wnifti oUf nrrnfes fought in 1942 in North .Africa Charlotte Detour Reconstruction of the grade enw ■>ing which carries US-27. M-7 across the tracks of the Michigan Central railroad in Charlotte has net cNdtated rerouting traffic in that city. Highway C*ommt**icncr Charles M Ziegler announced W ALLDORFF & THORNAPPLE GRILL! Camp Fire Girls sound basis for a good crop and nor in Daniel* soil mrnagement system." Armbrus­ ter explained. "Too often grain and row crops in the rotation are not Ing to law and that the plaintiff* have not shown anything to the Night Turnkey Rav Freeman balanced by soil-building legumes." The Gras* Day program will nurinr the trial Atlv. Shanti •, emphaslre the most efficient utili­ "The statutes provide a procedure zation of grasses and legumes, for the condemnation of property ernwinc reputation of Armbruster said. v.. purposes which require „a for „„ such During the recent "cookie carni­ The benefit* of fertilizer*, proper showing of necessity therefore and val" conducted by the member* of driving rhsrre*. The Jury evidentseed-bed preparation, forage crop adequate compensation In the event Cnmp Fire groups in Hastings, the nnd pasture maiuigenv-nt and latest the property I* taken; and it 1* to girls sold 1.5M boxes of cookies. Juror* Included Mirtorv HII! Hope harvesting method* are to be ex- be assumed that lhe State will pro1 plained during the day on plot* cred along that line o r*ee**arv. a* nle Hedge*. first place, 13; Barbara pfiilrnd: sterling any---of the -plaintiff!. g Waldron, second. M.’sO: T.-pecially prepared on thc Cridler which ttime ‘-----------------“ vvie i.vtiv wooainnn: Arrntr H>irn farm. affeevd , d—r and it would appear th ftBetty Vroman. It *ry Lou 'end A!he*f Green Yankee 8»>rhb”: • Extension specialist* from Michl- thc plaintiffs alright <Mr and Mr*, Marilyn Arehle Dunn. Johnstown: O»fo n g.m State college have worked with Norman R Sleight J are — the1 only ht/ received . c Cridler in setting up the demon- one* affected—Intnat t' regard—will ------ -------------award* of $1 each. Thornapnle; Herbert Johnson Woodstration plot*. ' have their day in lour* Joan Jenkins. Barbara Damson.!b*nd: WiL«on Mnnhv. Assyria, nnd I "The Court 1* mindful" the deci­ Linda Van Houten. Mary Hoffman Bert Panther. Baltimore sion continues, “of the claim that j and Sue Schowalter received award* I * the nature of certain property may 1 of 50 cents each. be impaired, or Inconvenience* oc- ,' The award* were announced at | casinned by sold relocation. However. t, . 'Yard V Hrrb'rt u n Mlrht«*n the monthly meeting of the Hastings if the Highway department has ex-. Fire Council held May 17 nt . . . . , < . ercUed a sound discretion, as it. Camp the high school presided over by ’prr .Mo’’f ' ,?1n,< T’L T Sgt. Robert Kricble. of Battle appear* to have dun« thus far. such MU* Patricia Bump (thunk and diiHXdcrlv when ••rraicnod Creek Army Recruiting office. *aid1 impairment of value or inconvcnij here Monday that hi* office now had1 ence are subordinate to the rights practically an unlimited quota for' of the State. thr enlisting of Barry' county men1 "The defendants have established into the Army and also that candi­ that the highway In question Is a Kitanniwa Chickadees Blue Bird met May nuir* south »nd :i mile east of Wood­ date* for officers training could now' state trunkline and Federal Aid land. early Sunday morning No on • b’ enlisted nnd sent to officer* can­ road: and the plaintiffs* bill there- 1R at the home of their guardian. wa* in lured Mr* Rex Perry, for a social party didate school direct from civilian1 fore be dismissed Herbert wa* fined $20 plus $495 The St. Rose Blue Bird* met at Ute home of their guardian. Mrs Claude Smith The three Uttie girls who office at lhe Hasting* po«t office didn't speak tor the longest period of time, while playing a game were. Tearbrr* of the Vennon'vllle ■aid that educational qualifications Rita Laberteaux. Connie Smith and ratty O'Donnell. For refreshment* tomorrow for a chicken supper, the IS year old* can alill enlist for the girU were served cookie* lest social event of lhe school year Tlie Camp Fire Guardian's as­ About 25 will attend. Last month the Battle Creek Re­ sociation and Blue Bird association cruiting office wa* only permitted to Bob King. Youth Council director. met at Camp Kitanniwa for a cook­ accept 24 enlistment* from Barry., -----------------------------------------------------Calhoun and Branch counties, cum- ba* announced that the Junior High cut dinner prepared by Miss Ann The blned. Spring dance would be held tomor- Turner, field representative. *- "That low quota prohibited many row evening In the high achool gym­ dinner was followed by a business } YOUR HOME brighter, more npnrmeeting and then the dessert of boys from enlisting." Sgt Krieble nasium beginning at 7:30. graham crackers filled with toasted Dane!nr Io the muilc of Bud said. "With the new. practically un” '— ------ "* * J kling white than you dreamed jkih limited quota, every qualified man Wolfe and Hi* Orchestra la to eon- marshmallow and chocolate bars were served Eleven members were can enter the service if lie wishes.” Bible—with just 1 cont of paint! I The affair is ths last in the serie* present at this meeting. The HSppy Blue Birds, with their of four Junior High hops tiiu ye»> Devoe One-Coat House Point is • Make no millake when it i* The Junior High committee In Guardian. Mrs. O. J. Van Wle visit­ new—brand new! Developed l»y charge include* Bob Granger and ed Angelos Chocolate shop after a matter of selecting a phar­ WUonore Paynr. floor show; Joberta scluxil on May II. Angelo was a Devoe & Raynolds chemists to go macy to compound the pre- ' [Whitmore and Betty Llnx. decora- delightful host, taking the girls hl* *bop. and showed them how tton»; JoAnn MacArthur and Jack,thru ---------------------------scription your Doctor ha* over every painted outside surface. Kelly, tickets, and Hugo Walton, he made candy-treating very gen- Sell 1,584 Boxes Amazing new housepaint makes your home dazzling new with just 1 COat! In Cookie Carnival the sensational new-the brand new Army Enlistment «r->n Costs Last Junior High DEVOE.Oiro.Goat House Paint Jrom the great Laboratories of •JHS’flRST AMERICAN PAINT MAKER' Charlton Picnic Dance in Series Tomorrow Night - 1919 Model Car Damaged} Parked On Jefferson ieroualy. Two cars were danpged here poster*. about 9:20 Monday night in a S. Jefferson street mishap. According to Officer Gene Chle­ bowski. a car driven by Beatrice DcuglRs* Hero, of 293 Michigan avenue. Battle Creek, who work* for I Owen* Buick sales. struck a parked car while traveling south on Jeffer­ son at about 25 miles an hour. The parked car. a 1949 model, was owned by Dave W. Stone, of 415 8 . Jefferson. Damage to Stone's car was esti­ mated at $250 and to the other ma­ chine at $200 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! rime for careless, haphaiar.l HASTINGS PHONE 2131 DON’T LOOK FOR IN JLet uA Advise and assist you with YOUR financial problems. BANK LOANS ARE AVAILABLE AT STANDARD BANK RATES COURTEOUS SERVICE and protection! Preirriplian Pharmacy MacARTHUR PHONE 2.685 restores that just-built sparkle. JACOBS Huy V. S. Saving! Ilondt AMBULANCE SERVICE Covers weather beaten spots and You get long-lasting home beauty skilled professional service. FUNERAL HOME DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE i Thornaoole Grill On Maneuvers Quotas Enlarged Hnti closet space; house is insulated and heats verv HENDERSHOTT BLDG SECTION THREE—PAGES I to b HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 26. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR National Bank of Hastings THE OUR PHONE NUMBER IS OUR NUMBER TELEPHONE DIRECTORY 2275 See Our New Selection ol Lawn Furniture THOMPSON ’S EURNITURE ■ HASTINGS' NEWEST ■ FURNITURE ^TORE M-37 . . . ’/a Mile West of Hosting* Open Evoningi for Your Convenience �Mrs. J. Hummel, On Duty in Japan Pvt Harry E. Herdstrelth. son of Mra. Hale Herdstrcith. Route 4. Hastings. 1* now serving in the oc­ cupation of Japan ns a member of K Company. 5th Cavalry Regiment. 1st Cavalry Division of the Eighth Army. Since he taped oversea* in Funeral service* for Mrs James June of 1M8. he ha* been assigned Hummel. 83. were conducted from to E Company as a Machine Gunner. the Hess Funeral chapel at Nash­ ville on Tuesday afternoon at 2 pjn. with burial tn Lakeview cemetery. Hendershott and McOnsbor The Rev. Lome Lee officiated The McOmber school closed last Mary Jane Miller, daughter of Catherine (Frlghnen and Daniel week with a picnic at the school­ Miller, was born to Caatleton town­ house on Saturday, with 71 present ship on July 21. 1M&. She had Tiiblcs were set out door* fur Hie been a resident ol that vicinity alt fine picnic dinner, and sports were enjoyed to the afternoon. We are her life. all pleased to ktiow that Mr*. Mar­ Mr. Hummel. a member of the tin will leach again next year, a volunteer Are department for more Guest* at A. C. Clarks on Sunday plan SO years, died in March. were. Mr. and Mra. John Walz of Surviving Mra. Hummel are three Chelsa and Mr. and Mrs. Keith En­ eons. Earl, of Paw Paw, Guy of dres from Freeport RFD. * Mr. Charlotte, and Pay of Hastings; and Mrs. Court Strowbrldge spent three daughters, Mrs. E. L. (Aurdeyi Sunday to Jackson with their Appieman, Mrs. J. Merrill (Ona) daughter's family, the DeWitt Row­ Hinckley, and Mrs. T. K. tVada) leys. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur BurgMix. all of Nashville, a grandson doff and family were Sunday guests whom they raked, Joel Hummel, of at tire Christiansen home. Nashville; 30 other grandchildren; Leland Christensen was home 25 great grandchildren two great, from Mason for the weekend. He [great grandchildren, and one sister, and a group of friends went to tlw Mrs. Cora Mesnard of Battle Creek. Tulip Festival on Sunday. * Lin­ den Cunningham is home for a week from his Army base in Mis­ sissippi * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brovant (Neva Brogan* have rented tlie house on tlie former Robert Mrs rtl’.ur Terry and grand­ daughter. little Penny Mason, were Phillip* farm and expect to move there this week. * Mrs Warren Bro­ tn Grand Rapids last Munday * We gan spent Friday with her mother. were verv sorry to learn that Mrs. Mra. Geo. Colvin to visit her sister, Gettie Duffy of Middleville suf­ Mra LaFayettc of Lake Orion. * fered a stroke and had been taken to the Peet Convalescent home at Mr. and Mr*. Ear) Lockwood were in Battle Creek and Marshall Fri­ Caledonia. * Mrs. George Holes ac­ day afternoon. companied by Mrs. Charlie Andler Mrs. Frances Hendershott is visit­ went to Battle Creek Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Park and ing at Leon Slocum's near Lacey for family called on her sister. Thurs­ a few days. * Mrs. Daisy Thompson spent *the weekend at Gordon day evening to Ada. Mr. and Mra. Ora Landaere of Thompson's In the Schultz district. Kalamazoo were out here to their * Sunday guests and callers at Leo farm Saturday they also called on Hendershotts were. Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Andler. Mr. Tom Smith and son with Mr. and and Mra. Ervin McFall of Middle­ Mrs. Stuart Mason and daughter rille also called on her parenta tlie all of Kalamazoo, and Miss Ruth Charlie Andler*. * Mr. and Mra. Wilson from Middleville. * Ou Arthur Terry were Sunday dinner Thursday. Mrs. Leo Hendershott. and afternoon guests of their Merle and Mra. Daisy Ttmmpson brother-in-law and sister. Mr and visited the Cemetery at Oshiemo. Mrs. Fred Mark- Mrs. TVrry re­ where Mr. Thumpum is burled. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz turned home FTiday evening after pawing a few days with relatives to called on Mr. and Mrs. Don Berryon the State road Sunday evening. Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ward and * We have new neighbors. Mr. and baby Marjory Lou of Grand Rapids Mrs. Robert Christy on thc former. were Saturday evening callers of Geo. Kelly farm. * Harold Stanton her parents. Mr and Mrs. Fred lias sold his farm here to Mr Bowerman and family. * Mr. and Blowers from Otsego and lias pur­ Mrs. Stewart Relgler assisted her chased the Wm. Gillcspe farm on parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Ker- ,M-37. * Sunday callers at Floyd meen of Middleville to move to Garrisons were. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Hastings Saturday Mr and Mra vey Parmalee of Johnstown with Kermettk have bought a home there Mr and Mrs. Lyle Adamson of Bat­ on Hanover S'. Mr. Kermeen works tle Creek * Hie Extension group in the Car Seal factory. * Mr nnd met last Thursday at the home of Mrs Ben Park and family passed Mrs. Ronald Haynes for a lesson on Sunday with her brother. Mr. and floor coverings and their care. * Mrs. Harold Kilburn nnd family Remember thc LAS. this week. near Kalamazoo. Silage and good legume hay will A fast carrier task group of World go a long way toward filling lhe gap War 11 could throw 300 tons of met­ in the dairy feeding program when al a minute at attacking aircraft. pastures dry up. Life-LongResident, Buried Tuesday South Thornapple SaltwMottd bogs torn food Imo pork Easter, abow greater g»ina per pound of feed. Jameaway "Prom Maker" weierera are bog reisers ebeia of practical eicrywhere. Sturdy, trouble-free, efficient in operation FARMERS - MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. jefferson ‘Aviation IFeef Gov. O. Mennen Williams has or­ dained June 3 to 13 as "Michigan today by James V. Volta, executive \ ice-president of the Aero Club of Michigan, the sponsoring organiza­ tion. FFA to Take Trip Tlie 25 FFA menibers of Vermontvllle. their retiring Instructor. Gardon McNellly, and the new instruct­ or. Don Packer of Grandville, are I planning a five-day trip to Northern Michigan the weekend of June 35. The trip is being financed thru the sale of seeds by the chapter. THREE-DAY BANFIELD Mrs. Ina Rickey. Mra. Hasel, Hinkley and son Richard of Has- ■ tings, had dinner Sunday with Mr.; and Mrs. Nelson Willison. * Mr. and > Mrs. Floyd Fisher of Richland were1 , Sunday guests of the Norwood • Hughes family. Mrs. Dunn returned! home Sunday after visiting the Fishers for a couple of weeks. * The Pedro club entertained their hus­ bands Thursday night, al a potluck supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. Mra. Cora Broonihead Is slaying with Mrs. Hose Philipps, who has Frey spent Sunday with their son. Lloyd Frey, and family at Lacey. SOUTHWEST BUTLAND Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox and family spent Sunday at the home of | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James I Wilcox. * Mr. and Mrs. Nile Lan- • caster and family were . Sunday I guests of her grandmothrk, Mrs.* Llbbie Douglass. Afternoon guests; there were Mr. and Mra. Morris Cal­ kins. Mrs. George Havens and son Dick spent Sunday afternoon at lhe homei of her daughter nnd husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Wilkins of Irving ’ Twp. * Mrs. Don Eppelheuner and: tgm Charles of Coldwater spent! Wednesday and Thursday with her parents,\Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. * George. Havens spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Hart and family. / Mr. and Mrs. Orvfile Burghdoff and Mrs. Ora Hall were Sunday evening guests at the home of his sister and husband. Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks. * Carroll Wilkins is spending a few days with her grand­ parents. Mr and Mrs. George Ha­ vens. * Mr. and Mrs. William Hart and family spent Wednesday eve­ ning at the home of William Havens. Mrs- Harry Dunn and daughter Luella Schrier called Sunday aft­ ernoon at Pennock hospital to see Mrs Ray Erway who is a patient there and reported tier gaining nicely from her operation wtoch !•> good news. Candy manufacturers’ sales at wholesale in 1948 amounted to an estimated *1.060.000,000. njlllliiiiHH’ - - SALE ENDS SATURDAY REG. 49.95 FM-AM TABLE RADIO Compare at $79. Outslanding tone on both FM ond AM bands! Mahogany veneer cabinet! WAS 139.95—RANGE 11X95 CUT-PRICED! A4 obout tormd I I full-sized M-W got range! Has one-piece iop, 18" oven with heat control! Save Money Now! RIO. 18.95 MODERN TABLE RADIO 1*788 AA about hrwi IW LOW-PRICEDI , Smart appearing .. fop performj ingl Airline's sweet-toned table radio wilh circular dial. Brown; Plenty of convenience* . . i t for 22 Ibt. frozen food plus Ice; width Iroy to keep froth foods critp lamout M-W toaled Unit. « 2I600 Balance Monthly REG. 74.95 SOFA BSD A 88 SALE PRICED! z Dwoic-coppecf Ami O nr "Makes up" into innertpring bed in seconds, without moving from wolll Clean, modem styling. REG. 3.29 DELAVON Q88 WOOL RUGS 32**40 to. we X> Deep-cut Rug Week pricel 100% wool pile axminsters in color- ' fvl 18th century floral designs. NEW CENTURY 5FAR VARNISH AUCTION SALE Under new management we are going extensively into purebred Holstein*, so we will mH the fol­ lowing grade cows and tools at Public Auction on the old Highland Dairy Farm, located 1 mile Finest varnish you can buy- Use indoors or outdoors ,.. dries overnight. Durable. ^Gal 7.77 at 1 o'clock. Grade Guernsey and Hereford cow, 5 years, fresh. Grade Guernsey cow, 4 years, due July. Grade Guernsey cow, 3 years, open. Grade Guernsey cow, 4 years, bred recently. Grade Guernsey cow, 4 years, bred recently. 17 head White Face cows; 2 and 3 year olds; some with calves, balance all bred to freshen in June. Bred to McNamar’s registered bull. Vaccinated with vaccine “M.” Individual slips furnished with each animal. TOOLS John Deere 2-12" plow. I.H.C. plow. 14" on rubber. John Deere Mower. 7 ft., power No. 5. QQ77 O Z jq* Downi Balance Monthly Keeps wire from rusting, frames from rotting. Quart covers 12 to 15 screens! * 39c Pint... 33c RIG. 2.19 FORCH John Deere double tandem disc. Lime drill. Oil drums. Rotary tiller. Electric fencer. Electric brooder <500 chick). Oil brooder (500 chick). McCormick Deering milker. [$6 I Weatherproof... won't stain or streok walls. Antique finished holder, ribbed clear shade. 49c GALVANIZED 10-QT. FAIL QQc Greatly Heavy-gauge steel, galvanized DeLaval milker. Oil tank and pump. Feed mixer. Hay loader. to resist rust and corrosion. Side corrugated for strength. Solution rack. REG. 98c LEVEL Brine pump and motor (used in manufacture of ice). GARDEN RAKE Q XC l3H“h*od O ■ WARDS FAINT If your composition roof I* worn ond dried out but hoi ho leak*, reinforco If with Aiphalt Roof Paint. Will not crock or peel, lhe on meld, felt, tile or concrete roofs. * Reg. *,45 • 5 C«l. Rugged forged steel head and shank. 14 slim, tapered 3'4" BUILDINGS John Deere A tractor on rubber, extra wheels and cuteivator. tire* won't rut lawni. Naw aluminum frame. Y«-HP gasoline motor. Savel * — 53c SeW capper Grade Guernsey cow, 6 years, fresh by day of sale. Grade Guernsey cow, 6 years, fresh. For easier mowing! 5 self-sharpening blades cut 19" path. Seml-pneumatic .. ENAMEL LANTERN CATTLE MOWER SPECIAL! REO. REGULAR 69c SCREEN south of the Hastings Catholic Cemetery, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1,1949 499 l! OMrf 10x12 brooder house. teeth, long 60" Ash handle. 6x8x15 corn crib. JOE MEDWICK BABB. ' BALL QLOV1 5 x 8 x 15 corn crib. 400 board ft. of I in. walnut lumber. Reg. 2.BS TERMS: CASH. Nothing removed until settled for. PaS Itaof A Tan cowhide wilh leather lined palm, 2nd fingers; welted seam*, laced heel, felt podding. _ HAYWOOD & COOK J66 Reg. 1.9B OWNER AND MANAGER LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer ELEC. ALUMINUM FIRCOLATOR MILT LEINAAR, Clerk For special occasions or daily usel Rustproof; mirror finish is easy to clean. Wood handle. REG. 43.95 It's a smooth-riding beauty with smooth Hawthorne styling! Gleaming bahed-on enamel, chrome trim, Airline headlight, rear carrier. Riverside “Air-Cushion" tirejl ASK ABOUT WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY FAYMENT PLAN. BIKE • 39“ �PAGE THRRB THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 16. JM9 Name Walter Shafer Funeral Services To Ayrshire Assoc. IRVING Rural ^Cele-news WHO Is year telephone company?-Ever atop to think who install* your telephone .. . who make* repain to your line when they're needed .. . who at the awitchboard handles call* to and from your home ... who worka in your local tele* phone buaincM office? Mr. and Mrs. Louie Martin nnd Walter Shafer, of Hopkins, has Joe of Woodland were Sunday din­ been elected to membership in the ner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. CUrl Hula * Mr. nnd Mrs Wm McCann Ayrshire Breeders’ association. The ancestors of the herd of dairy cowa and Jane ol Laming were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc­ owned by Shafer trace back to the Cann. * Mr and Mrs. Clarence Ry­ heatiwr-coverrd hills of County Ayr. man and daughters and Mrs. Mag­ Scotland, from which thc’brccd de­ gie Ryman*of Byrun Center were, rives iu name There are now more Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. I than 20.000 herds of Ayrshire* In the Ben Nagel and Mrs. James Nagel. | United Suite* * Mrs. Frank Travis is in Grand Rapids with her son Roy and family. Be a '19er They’re folka juat like yourself. They may even lie friends and neighbor* of yours. And they’re interested in providing you with friendly and courlcoua telephone service at all times. ITS NEWS TO YOU I-A lot of the hems you read in your newspaper come in by telephone, or thc paper's staff obtain* them by telephone. Tele* typewriter machines operating over telephone 09234482 lines send news all over the country from the press association*. Even many of the picturca appearing in newspaper* are transmitted over telephone line* by wirephoto. Spend Your Vacation in Michigan NEIGHBORLY SHARING LETS YOU REACH THE VET IN A HURRY-When you have an emergency, auch a* a horse suddenly taken sick, you want to reach the veterinary in a hurry. It mean* a lot to be able to put a telephone call through right away. Courteous sharing of rural lines makes everyone’s service good. Spacing out Courteous and effi­ cient service awaits vou at lhe many tourist hotels, cottages, cabins, tourist homes, restaur­ ants, scores, service stations and garages. Sec Michigan — your Michigan.' J TORNABjp and WINDSTORM’i INSURANCE Insure today with us—a Nfinu* gun Company, the second tffgest of its kind in lhe UnitedjStatcs. calls... giving up the line when others have emergency call* to make ... always being careful to hang up the receiver after each call... aro neighborly waya of sharing the line. MICHIGAN BILL TILIPHONI COMPANY MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. Sa°£ Hhenvo«9®ja®fp yoU V0U^ ’ U Butterworth Concert I Tlie annual ben* fit ronrert given bv Butterworth Hospital Student I Nurse chnru*. of Grand Rapids, is ' to be presented Friday evening at 8 15 at thc iaidlcs Literary club nt >61 Sheldon avenue. HE Tlie chorus Will be directed bv Verne R Stl’wi-11. laical student* at Butt>*rw<>rth In­ clude Mclva Clngett and Helen McKenzlc. But brake linings wear — lights grow dim with time — tires can lose their bite and traction. kNORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS peak in all those details that mean so much to safety? Our men, trained in Buick ways, will give you brakes that stop you as Buicks should, with new brake linings that are right in size and brake drums turned to perfect round. They can replace sealed-beam headlights to give you new-bulb brilliance - nnd while they’re at it, , check battery, voltage, wiring and headlamp* aim to boot. They’ll check tires, switch them as needed, look into wheel alignment for easy steering. In a word, they’ll renew your Buick with thc same care and interest they would lavish on their own — and do it at no greater costAjran for just ordinary service. So drop in. Get set for some summer fun that’s up to lively Buick standard. ____ driving safetyl w OWENS BUICK SALES HASTINGS I ZION EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CIICKdl |W<todtand Twp on M-43 and M-50 Allen J Lewis. Minister Morning worship. 10:00 am. Church school. 11:00 am Evening worship. 7:45 p.m Youth Fellowship. 8:30 pan Boy Scout Troop 130 will meet at the church on Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Prayer service and class in Catechism will meet in the church on Wednesday evening at 8 00 p m The WSW8 will meet Wednes­ day afternoon. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ’ The Church of the Lutheran Hour" । South Jefferson and Walnut Streets O H. Trinklrln Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: ’’Rivers of Living Water." A nursery Is available during the service Sunday school. 0:30 am. Adult class Wednesday. 7:30 pm. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Uta Manker, Pastor Sunday school 10 am Slogan: Every clans out of lhe "Red." it am Worship service. 7 p.m. Y.PB 7:46 Preaching service. । Tuesday Bible Study at lhe I Wood’s home I Women’s Prayer group meet at I Sadie Hurless ■ Prayer service at tlie church Thursday 7:30 pm IIASTINGH CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES E. William Wlltse. Minister Bunday, May 20 Goodwill Church Worship. 10:00 am. Bunday school. 11:00 a.m. Quimby Chareh Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship. 11'30 am Martin Corners Church Bunday school. 10:00 aun. .* * BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES I Sunday school, 10 o’clock. ' Divine service 11 o'clock. I B Y.P.U. mid Juniors nt 0:30 . Evening meeting at 7:30 1 W<-d. night* prnver meeting und : ,-h«ilr practice st 7:30 at the church. j 711b Thursday afternoon the La­ dle* Aid will meet at the home of Mr nnd Mr*. Hawkia* 927 E CUn­ ! ton Bi. .SEVENTH OW ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner Bond end East Streets | Lloyd Kidder. Ehler 9:30 Babtrnth school Mrs Johni BeUon. Supt 11:00 Home Missionary Day- Lyle Biddle, leader 8:00 Tues. Prayer meeting 7:00 Thur* Dnrcn* taidle* are all requested to meet at the home of , Mr* John Gould to discus* Impuri mil business And with a whole summer’s driving ahead, what better time than this to bring your Buick back to new-car PHONE 2206 . * • *k PHONt 2111 Buy t . .S. Savings llunih CHURCHES FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN “My White Cross Plan pays up to $8 for 100 DAYS PER DAY plus I unworn nnd everything factory-tight and fresh. Buick care keeps Buicks FOR GREATER PROFITS KNOW WHAT’S IN THE BAG! Sa—Gel Ihs Farm Bureau Feeding Pegram Now I a brother. Ia*wls, of Battle Creek: three listers. Mattle McCulla, Minn Glikre.st and Hnoie Bodine, nil of Bntth* Creek; three strn-daughter*. I Mra. Orvnl Gardner and Mis Dari Rose, uf Nashville, and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall, of Maple Grow. i FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED I BRETHREN < lll'Ht II J P Hatton. D D. Pnntnr > 0 55 -Sunday school with classes for nil Let’s bent last Sunday* record! 11:00—Morning worship Tlie Pas­ tor will preach a suitable Memorial, Dav serm >n You are welcome. j 6:30—Youth Fellowship All youth cordlallyNnvited. 7:30—Evening service. Hymn *(ng nnd Sermon. Prayer meeting nnd Bible Study o» Ttiuradi y night nt 7:30 We h 've lern having fine nt tendance Plan to come. And your Buick did — when it was new and brake linings 235 S. Jefferson St. Held on Monday Funeral services for William Henry Harding. 74. who died of a heart attack about noon Ttatraday at lhe Forreat Bidleman farm tn Maple Grove township, were held at the Leonard Funeral home nt 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Burial was in the Wilcox cemetery. Mr. Hardin* had rone to thr Iltdleman (aim to assht in erect inc a barn. He was found in lhe basement of lhe old barn which had burned down, wilh a gash on hh head apparently caused by his fall. UnderahrrilT Bernard Hammond and Coroner Guy Keller. MD. were called nnd Dr Keller said death was due to a heart attack. Mr. Harding wa* born in Maple Grove township on July 2. 1874. and lived In the community all of hi* life. At (rtir lime »•- wns elder In his church, thc Seventh Duy Adventist church, and he wa* a member or the 1.0 OF Lodge in Nashville and I at one time wa* thr highway OVCF| seer In his district. He win, a farm­ er I Hi* is survived by his wifi*. M*v; 'ORTH IRVING WESLEYAN .METHODIST CHURCH Arthur w Ruder. Pastor । .Sunday school, 10:00 i Worahln service, it oo I Voting Peoples 7:30. Evangelistic service. 8 00 Tuesday Prayer meeting nt thc home of Mr and Mrs. George Tag­ gart. 8.00. up can stop on a dime,” the salesman prom1 ised you, “—and leave nine cents change! ” Chick your car— Check accidents! ForWm. Harding ~ *5 •• ’150 For fAy Surgeon" 41,516 persons are being rushed tn hospitals today. This year 1 out of 9 persons in the U.S. will be hospitalized. Thur means I person out of your family or your neighbor’s is due to become a hospital case within the next year. And 60% of those cases w ill require surgery. More than 25,000.000 smart persons have already taken out some form of hospital plan. IMPORTANT! nw in 41 70lk t*Ubl<«'icd policy We Pay Your Hospital, Your Doctor or YOU! it’s A’your money” ami subject to your ordVcs^ You just tell us where to semi your check. COMPARE! See how nearly 70 years • experience serving almost 1,000.000 persons enables Bankers to oiler such liberal benefits as these:; $ Pays hospital room $ Pays for X-Rays, med­ and meal* up to $• p«r day, up to 100 hospital icine's, treatments (a* spe­ cified) given in hospital, even though not bed patient. $ Pays Surgeon’s Fees from $5.00 Io $150.00 for operations in home, hos­ pital or doctor's office. B Also "Income Insurance" $ Pick any Surgeon and any hospital. Get Full Details Mall this coupon to u* now —paste il on a post card or put It in an envelope. Don't kt anollwr day go by. per month ... if you're laid up by accident or sickncit, *i home or snywhete. MAIL COUPON TQDAY WHITI CROSS FLAN Ptan. Thi* doc* nut obligsic me. N«tnc_ Addrcs*. City------- �Face THE BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY M. IMS four UIHKKS PICNIC FAVORITES Grade No. 1 American Ring Bologna Ib. 45c Ib. 45c Slicing Bologna SWIFT'S SELECT Ib- 79( Round Steak ib. 69c Round Steak Sirloin Steak «>. 69c' Sirloin Steak it 79c Beef chuck Roast 47c Prime Rib Roast u>. 59c Beef Ribs Meaty it. 27c Short Steaks mt n>. 65c Style—2 Ib. pkg. JI Ib. Shank Half 4YC Swift's Brand * ft Tenderized Ib. O /C Whole Smoked Ib. J/C g £ Tenderized Butt Half Ib. 29c Pork Liver Potato Salad. . . . . . PICNICS ... Ib.03C Sliced Bacon Ends Swift’s Premium ltj« Jt PORK HOCKS Lb. 29c Baked Beans . . . . . Ring Liver Sausage Cottage Cheese 29c Lean Ib. 21C BARRY COUNTY’S FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET Swift's Ib. 21c Tender Lb. 69c HEAD LETTUCE VEAL ROAST 2 for 25c Large Siie Boneless Swift's Lb. 59c BANANAS Large Ripe Fruit boneless chuck_________________ Ib. White Rock |" 4 O3( B4URV COUNTY'S FINEST FOOD MARKET 5000 square feet of floor space . . . Electric eye automatic door openers . . . new, modern revolving check-out stations . . . etc. Music While You Shop CLOSED MONDAY, DECOBATION DAY !h. 31C J CUCUMBERS 2 lor 17c . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 lor 35c CALIFORNIA POTATOES 10 lbs. 65c 49c Heavy Hens 2 for 15c 2 for 15c Long Green LEMONS Fryers White Rock RADISHES. . . . . GREEN PEPPERS Sunkist 2 lor 29c HOLIDAY WEEKEND Fresh, lean . . This beef is ground from f* < GREEN BEANS. . . . . . . . 2 lbs. 35c WINESAP APPLES 3 lbs. 45c Outdoor Crown FOR YOUR got if----------------------------------------------- Ib. Ib. 32c Ib. 45c lb.21c ■ Bacon Squares Boneless CHICKENS The excess fat is removed before you Ib. 32c Home Made FRESH HAM ROAST Smoked Ib. 49c |* Meaty Center Slices Home Made Macaroni Salad Ib. Frankfurters. . . . . . OTF* Home Rendered j Tenderized lb.63c Ib. 69c Ib. 75c Veal Loaf. . . . . Spiced Ham Corned Beef Loaf Tender «j Warn Weather Calls for Sugar-Cured Ib. 59c Home Made Pickle and Pimento SWIFTS ECONOMY Sliced Cheese.... Skinless Grade No. 1 STRAWBERRIES PASCAL CELERY Large Stalks 25c 39c Quart CELERY STALKS Bleached 2 for 25c Food center �THE HASTINGS BANNER. HTORSDAT, MAY M, IMS PAQ1 FIVE ' ’ Hills Brothers Coffee MOREfJ®11** >55c Miracle Whip Quart 57C Cream Nut Peanut Butter 2,b - 57c FOOD CENTER Swansdown Cake Flour May 26—June II Bisquick Nothing to buy! just write down your guess—the number of cans of Pet Milk inside the wire—on a free entry blank. And don’t box 38c Large Box 47c miss the announcement of winners of the valuable food prises after the contest. i V COLORFUL J MITAL j hUJCOMICI RINGSj ' * MONEY NO » , । i BOX TOPS/ / 14 >rw, \ \ Tall can 65c SWEETHEART SOAP 1c Sale Bath.. 4 for 36c Reg... 4 for 26c 18c PUSS & BOOTS CAT FOOD 2 cans 25c Your Favorite SOAP SUPER SUDS Ciant pkg,-------------- 65c Large pkg. --1 for 39c P Regular---------- 3 for 25c AJAX CLEANSER .2 cane 23c p'/ZIlb ®EJ Chef Salad Dressing Glendale Club Cheese 2 Brach’s Circus Peanuts 1 39C Qu»r» lb. box Hershey CHOCOLATE SYRUP 2 cans 29c Robinhood Flour lb. bag 19C King Edward CIGARS Box of 50.. $2.45 BUTTERFIELD o. pkg FROZE Foods Booth or Birdseye PEASpkg. 23c Birdseye SQUASHpkg. 23c Whole Kernel Birdseye CORNpkg. 27c BALLARD BISCUITS pkg. of 8.. 23c Birdseye ORANGE JUICE 2 cans 85c Booth RASPBERRIESpkg. 51c Birdseye STRAWBERRIES pkg. 59c If ICT ]9( 1 TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. can 19c RANDALL Blue White Chicken and Noodles lc Sal* 1 ib•'*' 29c Savon Coffee Freshly Ground 11b. 40c 3 lbs. $1.15 1 Ice Cream VANILLA ql.47c other Flavors at. 49c OSCAR MEYERS WIENERS 47c 5Ib.sack 47c 251b. sack $1.93 Each . . 5c 4 for 28c »°Kr RED MAN .*pkg. 12c Dozen—$1.40 BEECHNUTpkg. 12c Dozen—$1.40 BAG PIPE_____ pkg. 12c Dozen—$1.40 VELVET_______ pkg. 11c Dozen—$1.25 PRINCE ALBERT pkg. 11c Dozen—$1.25 OjIBWA________ pkg. 9c Dozen—$1.08 PEERLESS_______ pkg. 9c Dozen—$1.08 SUMMER TIME _pkg. 9c Dozen—$1.08 GRANGER_______ pkg. 8c Dozen—93c Copenhagen- 2 pkgs. 25c Roll. . 8—98c Nabisco Cheese Tid Bits Brach’s Swedish Kisses Candylb 23c . i!, ■ ■ PALMOLIVE SOAP Bath2 for 23c CASHMERE BOUQUET —2 for 23c && j L< 5 VEL Large pkg.26c Cient pkg.-------------- 65c FABlarge pkg. 26c For Smokers Red Salmon your favorite f&A Cowfc chsro<f*rs* 23c Popular Brands DEMINC BWPWIBT Comk ainoi af \ JELLO,AI1 Flo*ors ■—s, BOSTON STRAUSS PIES Cherry49c Berry49c Boston Cream Cherry59c DOLE DOLE ’’UIT COCKTAU Fruit Cocktail No. 1—23c No. 2'/j--35c SILVER Layer Cake 49c GOLDEN BANANA Nul Layer Cake 49c Gay Ninety Tumblers Carion of 12 59/ The Largest FREE PARKING LOT In Hastings! ADDED PARKING IN OUR NEW PARKING LOT ON COURT ST. ■■■i ----- FELDPAUSCH Food center PLENTY OF FREE PARKINGJPACE OPEN FRIDAY NITES UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY M. 1949 PAGE BIX Pupils’ Presentation of ’Paul Bunyan’ Exceptional Youngsters' Feat Outdoes Mythical Woodsman Tales LET US MAKE YOU CHICK STARTER Iran TOII GRAIN uf MASTER MIX CHICK C9NCENTIATE Hastings Crain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mlrhliaa Phone 2678 o’clock, raised her baton for the full-throated Introduction of Ellen Jane lai'renr’* musical presentation "Paul Bunyan." And it wo* full-throated. loudly related some tribute to the prowess of the giant hero of the north woods. Again, the entire chorus, closely following Miss Bamborough's direct­ ing. shouted out story nnd legend with the astounding ability of mak­ A melodious recitation of the ex­ ing the audience hear every word ploit* of "Paul Bunyan." the mlgh- mountable tendencies of adolc*- and understand a* well. ty woodsman, wa* presented to a | rrnce.—lack of diaphramlc output Outbursts of genuine amusement large and appreciative audience at and tack of melodic fidelity. attested time after time that the Central School auditorium Friday Three youngsters not only "carried ipleased gathering of school conscious evcning.of last week. the tune" but they sent a volume parents and friends, warmly appreToiling out aereea the fooUlghu-tlkai mythical "lumber-jack" were, they must have warmed the heart of old UnlLs hdd been especially trained to merely confirmed that "fact i» Paul Bunyan, himself, at whatever handle assigned number* Iron, the1 stranger titan fiction" because the dutant Listening post that fabulous ;score. The- Fifth grade pupil*, for timber-king was lending ear. instance, lustily sang "Babe, the Blue Ml&s Bamborough did not have to <Ox" while the Sixth grader* 111 tingly contend with lack of interest either. told the story of "Sourdough Sam.” Every eye waa rivlted on her baton Pupil* of thc Ffth through the Eighth grade quietly marched up and her expressive hands as she listened to their rompanlunv dur­ the stair* at each end of the big led the earnest young singers ing thene sectional offerinc* a* In­ Central rostrum to crowd every through 40 minutes of difficult anti terestedly a* though they thrmavailable fool of the spacious stage. exacting measures. If she had been stationed at an There was no confusion, no blunder­ Commenting on big. no apparent nervousness. Every cigan console and confronted by a .Mis* Bamborough member of the huge chorus seemed bank of tonal?stops and volume eon- ;while a selected confidently prepared and. a few Hol*, she could have obtained no might be able brlter response and cooperation. . moments later they proved It.mt* wa* particularly apparent in ‘•*hn*c*ny "«*ptable program, ahe Miss Carolyn Bumborough, super­ Tilts was particularly apparent in the full-choral numbers when, fre‘tJ’S visor of music in thc grade schools, of "" each quently. a section of the singers held the beneficial development ‘ “ took up her position In a Director’s pupil nnd that the annual cantata stand, especially constructed in the sustained notes while others inter­ is a terminal and al) Inclusive pro­ orchestra-pit because of the crowded polated quick, well-defined passages ject. condition of the stage, and at s with perfect timing. Throughout the iireseiiiAiion, presentation, the • nnoui lor mv 1 A.l?£. , ... <’O”dua*On of thp ”r7rnm. . . . pUr. .OS Directre« wuv... rrrrkrtrbil.lv bn. umu.lral >. lhe “ >” » OU.elrrj. nr.clpu.lj «lo .nd rk«l .p™.b, ,,,ihu.u.ur .nd sustained applause. she was present­ On. by nn. lire ■lumbrr-l.rk." ed with > bark nt Vktar Hrrlrrf. "S’!? '?'/?!“ "5 rb™..«n.ph n-rerdr. lhe ,m ..r lhe ■h ub-plrM trum hU cwlh. .all children. The puekaiie wa. I.ipprd WANTED L k"?‘ be.u.uul orchid a. an Iran their bearded mnulluo and embelUahlbd addlUon In lhe ,16 tell, the orehid wav one hundred EXPERIENCED MEN NewM farm equipment repair Service CAN ALSO USE EXPERIENCED MEN ON SHEET ALUMINUM APPLY AT ROYAL COACH CO., Inc. 414 E. MILL Phone 2585 B. L PECK HASTINGS 4Z9 S. Michigan AUCTION SALE Having sold the farm and moving away I will sell at Public Auction the following listed property at the farm located 2 miles north, % mile west of Nashville or 9 miles east of Hastings on East State Road, on TUESDAY, MAY 31,1949 at one o’clock. 7 ft. McCormick binder. 12 HEAD OF CATTLE TB and Bangs tested, all clean. Jersey cow, 7 years, fresh 9 weeks. Guernsey cow. 6 years, fresh 7 weeks. Holstein and Jersey cow, 4 years, fresh 9 weeks. Durham cow, 5 years, bred Jan. 10. Holstein cow, 3 years, fresh 7 weeks. Holstein heifer, 9 months. 3 Guernsey heifers, 9 months. Jersey heifer, 9 months. Jersey and Guernsey heifer, 9 months. Holstein and Durham bull, 1 year. SHEEP 6 sheep and lambs, 1 to 4 years old. Dunham cultipacker. McCormick mower, big 4-6 ft. Ohio side delivery rake. 3- section drag. McCormick Deering spreader. Superior drill, 11 holes. , will spend the summer th«'enttage at Gun lake. * Mr. nnd Mrs. H McPherson, nee Esther ln<? the latter's parent*, Mr. and Mrs Will Green * Mrs Fern unending the week In Chicago with the former’* sister-in-law. Mrs. C F Willard * Guest* of Mr and Mrs Alton Barnes Sonde- nt P->rk- • One 20 gal. crock. POULTRY 45 hens, White Rocks and Leghorns. Two 15 gal. crocks and several small ones. 3 small portable hog houses. FARM IMPLEMENTS DeLaval separator, No. 12. Oliver 60 tractor, complete with plow and cul­ tivator. Log chains. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. ERNEST IRLAND, Prop KENNETH MEAD, Auction** Mrs. Harold Springer attended a .‘hower Tuesday evening tn honor of the approaching marriage of Joan Henney and Francis Springer at the home of Pay Hummel in Hastings * Mr- Glenna Weber. Mrs. Mav\belle Osgood and Mrs. Fern Barnes ’attended the Musical Rehearsal at •Delton school Tuesday evening in which Barbara Osgood. Joy Johncock and Elizabeth (Wood took part * Mr and Mrs. L D. Wood­ man were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs. Harold Lester of East Delton. Mr and Mrs. Almond Weber »nd Richard and Mr. and Mrs Jesse Os­ good were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivnden Johncock of Gun Lake. * Bert McCallum of Cloverdale attended church here Sunday morning and was a dinner tnirst of John and Belle McCallum * Sunday afternoon guests of Rev Clay were Mr*. Clay and sons. Rev Seth Clay of Otsego and Virgil Clay a student at Mich. State Col­ lege at East Lansing and hl friend. Mr. Zia Uddin also a stu­ dent there Mr Uddin Is from l-thore. Pakistan. India and is on leave of absence from position of Lecturer at the University of Pun­ lab at Lahore Pakistan. He h «t Mich Slate to finish for his B.H.D when he will return to India. He is one of 30 students sent re >»irh State on very liberal scholarships for study and then to return u> teachers there. Mr, nnd Mrs Will Green arrived About 20 wood posts. 60 rod of fence, 48 in. 1 roll barbed wire, 4 point. Stone boat with steel nose. 4— 10-gal. milk cans. EARL McKIBBIN, CI.rk mother of the most children. Mn. Gerald Dunn of Battle Creek. Mr*. I. J. Smith of Hastings gave • very Interesting talk and showed her hobby- collection of hankies. Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill led conuaunliy singlng. Mrs. Betty had charge of decoration*. We all hope this can be an annual event. SURPLUS STOCK FARM PUMP JACKS REG. CRIDLER “o,°" IMMIDIATI DIUVIRV Stock Rcd 11 ction SALE All Bedroom Suites IKediiced WEST HOPE HUBBARD HILLS 1 pair of bob sleighs. Lumber wagon and new flat rack. 32 new steel posts, 7 ft. ' 20 crates. About 20 rod 4 in. tile. Great credit wa* due ta other member* of the faculty. Mrs. Mar­ garet Brown trained the various jclo-speaker* and In every instance their voices were clearly audible and their word* understandable, n diffi­ cult accomplishment to attain tn Central Auditorium. Warren William* trained n portion of the Junior High pupils in th dr choral work and also emphasized the too often neglected necessity of making the audience hear what Is being sung and said on the stage In order to be able to enjoy any presentation. Richard Branch at the grand piano rendered thc all importan* accompaniment with the case and inspired smoothness that always graces the performance* of this tal­ ented young pianist. teiialf of the Extension club and the church Sunday school she was pre­ sented with a beautiful pin. . GlfU were pre«efiud to the oldest mother. Mrs Lora Wilcox-Hastings, the oldest grandmother. Mrs. Guy Keller. Hasting*. Tlie oldest daugh­ ter with her mother, Mr*. Florence Christiansen. tlie youngest mother. Mr*. Paul Goodrich. Hastings and WAGON UNLOADER UP TO 6 TONSOFF IN 7 MINUTES Brum and children. Mr nnd Mrs. L. n. McKercher and children from Nashville. Linda Green exnect* to have her tonsils out at Blodgett hospital nex’ week. ★ Mrs. Prances Storkan and KROEHLER huhdUmi FOR store near Robin’s cemetery. BEDROOM EXCITING LOW PRICE Study this *uit« carefully to fully appreciate its value. It’s an unusual suite from every angle. It features tlie new, large, open-face mirrors and grooved drawer pulls. Sliced American walnut veneers, quilted maple trim and modern style overlays on tup dqswcn. SAVE Up to *75*° Oil a 4-PIECE BEIIItOOM OUTFIT Available at Discount in Mahogany, Walnut, Lime Oak, Maple and Blond Maple Cleveland Ohio, with her son Frank and famllv * Mr. and Mn Rnv Jenkins. Ray and Donna were in Allendale Sunday They called on Mrs. Emma Bennet and Mr. and Mr* De Glopper In Grand Ranld* Ronald Burd had thr misfortune while attending a class partv at TK school, in luring hi* big toe quite bad He was unable to attend school Ranids is building a knotty pine cottage next tn Wifi n-ren-’ -n,.cxnect to move in over the weekend.' * Four more new cottages are bein<. <>uilt at Parker-* plat * I^e Lap­ ham. son George and wife of Don > called on Mr. and Mra. Albert Green Sunday. ■ We are sorrv to renort Mattle Teeter has been ill. Hope to sec her out »0on * Jasper Ravmond is .on the rain after a long illness * Happv McKibben has been drawing grave! for the lot owners at Parker's plat. * Mrs Gus Kotabra ha* be4n YOUR AT AN 1.PIECE SUITES S<><|50 EASY TERMS FREE DELIVERY 'Our Customers Buy for Less' Christensen’s Furniture Successor to Hom Furniture Phone 5021 Free Delivery- Noihvillo �TITO HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY M. IH8 MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Alic* Schrader Hunsberger aged 78 passed away very suddenly In Big Rapids Tuesday. May 17. She 4 kas bom and spent her girlhood In ’ Leighton township but for many years has resided at Wayland. She is survived by a slater. Mrs. Etta Luneke of Grand Rapids, and several nteoea and nephews. Funeral ser­ vice! were held al the Wayland Methodist church Friday with Inter­ Virginia graduated from Caledonia high school in 1947 and has been ment tn the Wayland cemetery. employed in lhe Blake Mfg. Co Miss Virginia Miller, daughter of Her many friends in this vicinity Mrs Burdette Clsler and grand­ wish her the best of success. Mid­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester dleville had two young women in VanHorn of Harrison, was thc first the Marines during the war. They young lady to make application for were Martha 8c had Lynd and Lil­ the women marines since the Grand lian Jorgenson Cole. Rapids office opened Jan. IS. Miss Virginia has gone to Paris Island, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schlffman. Camp Lcjeur.e N. Carolina, recruit local accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. training eamp for six weeks in­ Frank McNutt of Irving and Mr. and doctrination drill and instructions. Mrs. Gaylord Lenhart of Pritchard- FURNITURE AUCTION SALE A( I am leaving Michigan I will sell the following at Public Auction at the place located 7 miles north of Hasting* on M-43 to Cowts Crave, then 1 mile north, or 3 mile* we»t of Woodland and 1 ’,j miles south, on । TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1949 at 1 o'clock. Hotpoint table top electric stove. Sewing cabinet. Frigidairc electric refrigerator, 8 cu. ft. 9 x 12 rug and pad (new). Maytag electric washer. 2 felt base rugs, 9 x 12 and 9x10. . Thor table top model Glad i rower. 2 rugs, 8-3 x 10-6. Airline 11 -tube floor model radio. Child * desk. Admiral table model radio and auto­ matic record player. Card tabic. ville, attended the funeral of Frank and also transported them about the WlUiey. aged 81 at Edmore. May 14. «lty. Mr. Withey wax bom in Irving an Glenn Allen, administrator of lhe the farm known as the Whitright George Poland estate has sold the place. 80 acre farm northeast of town to A letter received by tire Allen Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Clifford. Mr. and Mra Harry Dogger of Bechtel family, from Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bechtel and tWo children who Long Beach. Calif., formerly of De­ are en route to their mLulon field in troit wlw are in Michigan on a three weeks' visit, were visitors last French West Africa. stare they are enjoying their ocean voyage, having week of his stater. Mrs P. D. Snealhhad nice weather. Another mission­ en. They were accompanied by her ary couple and three children are mother. Mrs. Katie Breen of Grand the only other passengers on the Rapids. Mra. Lottie Lie bier spent a few freighter and they are enjoying thc time together. After leaving the port days last week in Grand Rapids with Daklr. where the letter was mailed, her friends. Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Par­ they will have two more weeks on sons. ♦ Mra. Princle Kenyon visited lhe ocean and after they disembark her daughter-tn.-law, Mrs. Roy Ken­ will have several days of inland yon and children in Ofand Rapids. Thursday afternoon. * Mr, and Mrs. travel before they reach Niamey. Mirk Ritchie spent Sunday In Alle­ Minnie McFall and Alice Van- gan with his cousin. Mrs. Orville Knrnpen. teachers of the second Gray and husband at a birthday Riadcrs of Thomapple - Kellogg dinner for Mr. Gray. * Mrs. Robert school took their 60 young pupils on Olner entertained the Young Wo­ a 'big" day Wednesday. It began men's card club at her home Fri­ with a Iraki ride to Grand Rapids, day evening. the first for most of them. They were then taken to the museum, air­ Mr. and Mrs Peter Petersen. Mrs port and weather station. The Grand Carrie Bickels and Mrs. Ingrid An­ Rapids Preu photographer was on derson were in Holland Saturday to hand to take their picture which the Ttplp Festival * Mr. and Mrs. appeared in the Press. Al the air­ Biy Lyons returned home Satur­ port a pharmacist of Belding, who day from a week's visit with their wks about to take a plane made a sons. Alfred and Stanley and fam­ hit with the kids by buying each a ilies tn Kalamazoo. chocolate bar. Two mothers and two high school girls accompanied lhe Clayton Bennett has been hospital­ teachers and assisted in keeping tire ized at Blodgett hospital tire past charges in line They were Mrs- Wil­ week and will be another week, for liam Campbell. Mrs William Mc­ observation and treatments. * Mrs. Connell and Mimes Sally Reynolds Richard Perrault of northwest and Audrey Myers. Two school Thornapple, has been in Blodgett buses brought the children home hospital several days, and is due for Coffee tabic. 2 bookcase*. Metal chair. Kitchen stool. Electric kitchen clock. 5 mirrors. Pressure cooker. Electric woffle iron. 2 ironing boards. 2 laundry tubs. Electric fan. Electric heater. 5 table lamps. Some dishes. 2 twin bed*. 2 tingle bed*. 4 dressers. 2 commodes. Chest of drawers. 7-way floor lamp. GEHL 2 floor lamp*. Premier Duplex vacuum sweeper. Sheet metal stove. , Eureka vacuum sweeper. Girl’s 24 in. bicycle, WANTS& Dining table. 'GEHL FORAGE HARVESTER Pyrex ware. Steel cabinet bate. 3 sleds—39 in.. 45 in., 54 in. Steel cabinet <5 shelve*). 2 step ladders. 12 steel pests. Studio couth. Montgomery Ward lawn mower <new>. Montgomery Word coal circulating heater. Garden cultivator (new). Choir and ottoman. Garden tools. 4 modern redwood bookcases. Fur coat (brown), sixe 16. Children’s clothing. Navy blue overcoat, sixe 38. Wellington upright piano, medium sixd (good) with bench. Numerous items not mentioned. Make Better Com Silage... Faster, Cheaper... Find out why farmers are switching to tlie Gehl.,, the Forage Harvester made by experienced specialists In forage machinery. That famous cutting mechanism, used on Ochl feed cutters and rile Allers since early silo days, makes the Gehl Forage Harvester REALLY CUT...clean, uniform and fast. With row-crop attachment, it cuts standing com, chops and drops it into wagon. . Saves time, men and money. One man operates it. Makes silage that packs well ami keeps well. Separate blower sends thc forage to silo or any part of mow. With hay pick-up, it does o swell job on " windrowed hay or combined straw. Equipped with own engine, or with power take-off. 1 DONALD F. McBAIN, Owner RI ■Cl -T, ■ BOTTLED MILT LEINAAR, Clerk • A NEW, FASTER AND BETTER Faculty to Have 4 New Teachers | The faculty of the Thomapple-; Kellogg school at Middleville will have only four new faces next year.; according to n recent scHbjl an­ nouncement. The four teacher* who are leav- | Ing Inched* Mra. William Irrjuwn. . who will Join her husband tn Loa i AngeEra. Calif.; Mfaw Elaine Mtourn. Enilbih instructor who is j to be married; Mra- Mary Wiison Kaiser, Kindergarten teacher, aho | a victim af Dan Cupid. and Mra. j Gnur Bendel Fox, of Wayland, i who will give up leaching to devote i her entire lime to her heme. Alfred Reynolds, who was cm-1 ployed when William Ferguson left] this spring because of ill health. ta; to remain at T-K. Replacing Hie teachers who will leave are Bill Hanson. Bist Long­ ing. who will coach basketball and teach science In the High school; Miss Meuascn will be replaced by Lois Vanlngenk and Miss Amy Koon­ ing will take Mra. Fox's place. Both are from Holland. Miss Betty DeRyk. Kalamasoo. will replace Mra. Kaiser | in lire Kindergarten. surgery this Monday. 8ht* has been| ill for several weeks. * Mrs Frank Castle of Prairieville has been con­ valescing at the home of her mother Mrs. Mattie Lectka the past week following an operation nt Pennock hospital. Sire hopes to return home this week. * Mrs B. C. Swift and Mrs. Clark BlL-w. Sr., are both con­ valescing from their recent sickness. I * John Trick. Jr. was taken to n hospital In Grand Rapids Saturday I for X-rays tor a heart ailment | MIm Millie Whalen and Mrs lenn : Lewis were co-hostessca thia Monday ’ evening at the Lewis home al a j shower honurlng Lorraine Wheiler I Otto, former clerk of Thomapple- j Kellogg school. Thirty three guests! are Invited. Tlrev include lire faculty womens of T-K school. lhe wives of! the men teacher*. Mrs Harold Otto.' Mrs. Curl Wheeler. Mrs. Peter Peter­ sen and Mra. J. L Rugg. OIL CHANGE SERVICE W'e Now Have lhe New "Sial" Rapid Oil (hanger... • Removes Dirty Oil in from 2 to 3 Minutes. • Dual Action—Pumps Out Oil and Flushes Crank­ case in Single Operation. • Does if Better . .. Faster. HILDEBRANDT SERVICE COMPLETE GULF SERVICE 111 West Court St. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Middleville Chapter No 17 Order I of Eastern Star will meet In reguljir • tension this Friday evening. Muy 37 nt 8 o'clock. * Listed among the 3250 graduates i at Michigan State college are throe former graduates of Thurnapph-1 Kellogg school. They also receive I tiie Bachelor degrees. They are Jink ■ Hamilton, Clarence Thedr und Wul- \ ler L. ariffrth. now of Cnwrey. j Mrs Gerald lingers nnd baby daughter. "Mary Betti ' came home i I tom Pennock hospital Thursday 'lire little lady was born Sunday evening. Muy Ihtlx and weighed 7 lbs. 2 utt Sire has two small bro­ thers. Michael and Gerald. Jr. Mr. and Mra Rogers and children are staying with her people Mr. and Mr. and Mra James Pulhemus. Barry County's Hydramalic Headquarter! USE OUR EASY Budget ?tan TO Mr and Mra. Joe Clark of the Prairie are also parents of n son b»m in Pennock hospital, Sunday, May 22. TERMS: CASlf. Nothing removed until settled for. LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer Middleville School farm 4»5> S. MICHICAN- ■ //HASTINGS ROCKET! FUTURANIIC! HYDRA-MATIC! WHIRLAWAYl. OLDSMOBILE >'lS LOWEST-PRICED CAR WITH ALL THESE "NEW THRILL" FEATURES! REPOWER YOUR CAR . PRESENT Mra Vernon Hooper nnd Mrs J. L. Rugg were guests at a bridal shower given by lhe mothers of thu North Ptire lake school honoring their teacher. Miss Jane Hooper. Tire partv was held at thc home of Mrs. Roy Lindsey Thursday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Chude Kcrmren moved their household grxids to; Hastings Saturday and arc getting settled in their new home which they recently purrhasrd ou Hanover street, once owned by his brother Archie Kcrmeen. Tlie Kermcena are Inrg-time resi­ dents of Middleville. C'aude being n native. Ixirn soti^of Ulla area and we ngret their moving from our town However. Claude will be nearer his Work at the Car Seal factory', a daily trip he has made by car for years. We all wish them well. Saturday evcenlng Mrs. Ernest Dunlah entertained a company of eighteen personi, members <>f the Social club at her home in their honor. AU reiKirl a flire tune. ALL-NEW OLDSMOBILE ENGINE Bettor than ■ used cart That’s wh.«t motceiete say abot . thia new Olds- The senior claM of ThornappleKellogg is busy with the final aclivltira of the school year A delightful trip io Mackinac Island, the Snphoitiore-senlor breakfast on a perfect morning, tire Junior-Senior dinner dance are past history. Graduation proper will begin Sunday evening May 29 with lire barealauivale ad­ dress bv Rev. Faye Denmrnd of tire local Baptist church Monday even­ ing. May 30 U class night, nnd Wedn<»day evening June I commence­ ment proper with C«1 Irester Doerr, a former army chaplain and educa­ tor of Grand Rapids ns speaker. Their high school life will end with Ore high aeliool picnic Friday June Thc Dick Sandrfur home, the re­ converted barn at the Sarah CnmpIx ll hnine. ta programing rapidly and the family hopes io move in soon. Tt ta a very fine residence. On 3rd St mi Hie west aide. Chuck Ftnkbeiirer tuia a cement block home well along and on north Arlington St. excavation has been made and the basement well started for the new home of Lura Hamilton Welch. Tlie VfS.CS. <>t the Methodist church la apnsoring a siiower fur tire new baby at Hie Methodist phraonage, foster ton ol Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith, at 8 o'clock Tues­ day evening May 31. All women of the church and anyone interested are muted, No wrillin invitations will toe rent out. thta ta YOURS The party will ue lurid in Um* parivrs of the church. Watch tlie road ahead unreel! You're driving Oldsmobile's Rwift-eurging "Rocket'1 Engine car—lhe Futnmmic ’’8H!" You can feel yourxelf xflnm ahead of tire field with thc tremendous liigh-comprewion action of thc "Kocket” Engine. And you can sense thc safety of the lower, wider Body by Either. No* you're overtaking a slow-moving truck. Your toe shoots the accelerator to the floorboard. You swing by and in a flash you’re safely back in the right-hand lane. That's K'hirlauny! Now cornea a hill! Now a 1 curvv! Up and over and around the bend with a road-hugging stability you've never known before. Traflk- looms ahead. You’re down to a walk in lire wink of an eye as your foot hits lhe broke. Stojcand-go driving poets no problem with fully automatic, fully [iruven Hydra-Matit DrieeA Anywhere you go—city or emmtry —you’ll know tIlia h the car that mnqiiers every road! Thia is America* newest Futuramic car—the "Rocket” Engine "88. ’ Sec it! Drive it! Place your order with your Oldsmobile dealer now! k ... j~ I r----------- s ll V O U * N I A R I S T ORSON E. COE SALES, INC. 1435 S. HANOVER PHONE 2553 or 2511 Mra fjdia Adam* Steeby. a form­ er resident of Leighton township re­ cently pawed her 91«t birthday at the coovaleecent home in Alto She is keen in mind and quite well phys­ ically and able to get out doors some. mobDe engine. Petdrm-built with new materials throughout indutUqg cy h.ider block, c.ankslinft, timing chain, pistons and tods-it carries a factory guarantee And it costs less than a major overhaul. Easy budget ter w tn- available - so call today for an early instaltetion appointment. NOW AVAILABLE FOR DON'T WAIT a . . ’37.’47 MODELS for tell-tale tire wear spot* on your fronMires. Protect your tires. Let ui save you tire trouble by lining up your front wheels on our new BEAN ALIGNMENT MACHINE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Pick-Up and Delivery Service Coll lor an appointment—ask for JOHN VINCENT. Service Mgr. PHONE 2553 or 2511 TERMS AVAILABLE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. 1435 S. Hanover — At Shriner �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT 23. IS40 PAGE EiattT 'School Repairs Rev. Allen Lewis Leaves Woadland Evangelical \>*ign«-.l Paatoral Ihifir* Al Church. Grand |{ii|iid>: Hud Bern in Burr <.'«•. f<ir l’u«i Four Y'rnn* The Rrv. Allen J D wis. piulor <7ten Evimacllrt'l United Bretlwct Oiureh. Woodland township, for th past four years, will teiivc to tak Un twtorid dtil.e" al Hope Fv.itigi‘1 teal Uniti-d Br.ihn-n Church 11 tj^nind Rapid* Thr n w assignment w.i* made j Thc Vertgontvli!’ mhixil is dije | fur mviral repair jeb* during thc । summer wcauon te'ruxl. including the ir-nx>!lng cf one wing, redccur..t.ng of the study hall and two high jchoui ilaaan* ins. und lepatrlng of n.e boll r>. Hie exterior 1* also to hi rive a coat of paint. <.LA$ HILLS B111 were Sunday dinner guests of : the Clifton Baxter's. Thc Hubert Dennis' of Hickory Corner* were Wednesday overnight guest* of the Swift*. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green­ field and family of Mt Pleasant were Sunday' guests of thc Gerald Gardners. * Mr und Mr*. Joe D>mbak und family of Grund Rapids wen- weekend guest* of Mr. und Mr* Floyd Nesbct. Tlie Neabrts und Fred Brumm were Sunday evening din­ ner guests of Mr und Mrs Bruce Lung of Galesburg. * Mr. nnd Mrs George Gillett and sons spent Sun­ Ernest McNce spent the week end with hi* son. Fean and iunuiy ui ■xiiiuniu/.H- * Glen Colburn and Gillett left Monday for Muskegon .urnay uf Aliu-ku. and c ha* Poland where she will visit the Henry ,<u.l latpiiy oi Middlkville were cali- Kievermgs until Friday. ♦ Mrs. Harry Parker accompanied her ,ld Eng-and and w»fi- and mhi of parents the Ed Hurmmr» to the «iiimiTa and Mr alui Mr. Guy Me- unip festival at Holland on 8at-UlnMy, uii, . .,i!t i■■ ..t Urn Pint*. DMifcrrnrr fK»>' of the fcrantrllay fuirniMM * Mr and Mr*. Clive Mr and Mrs. Frank Day of 8 teal f'nilrd Brethren church which riutehbi. Mr <iiai Mr* Alec Pott*. Hastings were Sunday afternoon ret-vnlly tnrl in 1 lint. •I Mldatevulc. Mr ind Mr*. J.ilian cullers of the Charles Days Thc Rrv. Lrwt* util te«"C f-r hi* n<-u .•otr* and Mr. and Mr*. Lc->n Putts Kurl Ga.vcrs of Battle Creek were >ork MHnetlme dur.ng the- week an. icrr vi itora at Erwin Peter* in evening callers * Mr and Mrs. .■rand Rapid* Sundaj * Mrs Dan Kenneth Pufpaff and baby of Del­ d-’v, M»v 29 Tl- R. 1 Glenn R elevens and son an J Mrs. Eugene ton were Sunday evening callers of H'ck will sut crt d him at Z! t smith urxt two children visiied Mr and Mrs. Kurl Pufpaff * Mr Church. .a.cuds in Grand Rapids Wcdnr*- nnd Mrs. Victor Benson nnd family . • Ftaiicio.Ha&ir. r< rrmodcnng of lunslnt were Sunday dinner .,u» farm home guests of the Burr Fas*ctt'». The Perry FxssetU of Cadillac were callers. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Clare Mc­ Local A^cnt for Keown Mr and Mrs Frank Wil­ .I.A5> CHEEK son and Mr. and Mrs Mari* Farm Mr. and Mr* Charles WhFtcmore t.nd family of Grand Rapid* nnd Mr nnd Mrs Cameron ' McIntyre prut the weekend m PlainwcH with •i: and Mr- Robert Schrtekcr and and Anij of Qultnbv were Sunday .irmly * .Monday evening visitor* caller* of the Russell Mends, also •t Huy Erwavs were Mr. und Mt.- lhe Wayne Conklin* of Allegan Mis* itunklh Hart. * Mr and Mr* Hob- Dora Bashore of Woodland is a*-1--iriR with the work nt the Mead •rt smith of south BurryvlHe vttre r.turd y evening guest* uf Mr. and home. Deming PUMPS “A Pump for Every Need” Q See Our Ditp'oy ol AMERICAN STANDARD ond KOHLER Plumbing Fixture* O BERT B E N.'l A H 'di- hu ell Wh;t’>nu>re * Mr aial Mr,. Herbert S.icilenbarger uf La!a* .AU *. .-lid C. ar.e* Er»a> a! K.u»•n.z 'v were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mi ' Fred Oti* * Mr and Mrs. v. .‘.arirs Wldtlemure were Weunesiu,y afternoon and evening guest* _t Ray Hull*. Mr and Mr*. Harold Sharp cf IX- p Lake were Sunday evening . • r* K ” Erwak. * Mr nnd Kennett* Rogm and Kap weft r alter* *t Ku*, ell Whittemore» ....... . night * Mr- H W Eru i; i-nderw-nt an ,r,.eratkin at Pen­ ta ex p'al la»t Wednesday room4Dj Buf x- recovering nicely and j>.ans io return home the lost uf tlie week. HlHin \ ILEF _____ ____ _______ Flumbinn & Hooting 112 E COURT ST. The WRCfi met at the home <»' Mr* E H Dithrop Friday ufternodn. Offlci r» for the commit year « re elected Pres. Mr*. Burr Fa**e:t. Vice Pres Mr- L. A Day: See . Mr* E*r: .Tobias and Tre«.- Mr.- E The Biology do** of the Delton Rural Agricultural School. Mr Smith, .their instructor, nnd Ken­ neth Towne, bus driver, took a trip to Detroit on Tuesday. May 26 Ab-sut 45 student* left Delton at 0 am. un the long ride to Greenfield village, where they visited the muscum. Th«n on to Belle Isle, where they went through the planetarium rm! the a unnuni Lastly. they v.uItcd the Detroit zoo. Lunches were earned for the midday meal and t-'.c bus stopped at YpslFnii on their return, tor supper Tlie group ar­ rived back m Delton at 10:30 pm. group of Mrs Chamberlain's piano pupils, held Wcdne day evening at the School. was well attended and ranged to represent a garden end was replete even to a garden fence, 'or the first feature which was en• The youiu ladle*, for this feature, j ferent spring flower*, their drew* Flnacr and Fruit Comm. Mr*. Hu­ f Spiritual Life, if Children'* HASTINGS remember our COMPANY tend our sympathy to the William Harding who y suddenly <>n end war- held His nard'.t Funeral >d neighbor and Fr.Jay. Moy 20, 1949 V Cakes—Good and choice 523-S31.50 FIJI iwm- Culls and. S19-S23 common bent and summer U. George Gil- $3 513 Sheep Steer* end heifers _ S17.40-S22.40 Cow* — Sulls SI6.80-S20 . nd M’s. Rex DunniK*’! and family ant! Mr and Mrz Hubert Lathrop and family enjoyed a picnic dinner park ninth of Ionia on Sun- .. S17.50-S22 Hog* .. S16-S17 Sunday wa* national 4-H Sun16 members of the Barryville ended church here in a ng a special number $14.70-516.20 Mr.’ Sher- S18.90-S20.90 Heaviet Roughs Feeder pigs Hones $9.50-526 ■rs attended b • nonet at $30-556 REAL ESTATE MIDDLEVILLE—House and 4 acre. 2 large bedrooms, liv- heater. Barn 16 x 26 chicken coop, garage. City water. Phone tereica available $3,500.00 FIRST WARD—2 bedroom bungaloy*. modern kitchen, full bath, good garden spot HARDENING OF THE ARTERIES C.V.D. for Short LIVESTOCK SALES ___ $5,700.00 RESTAURANT—12 miles frpm Hastings on M-43. Brick building. Excellent opportunity $3,500.00 COTTAGE——Modem kitchen, living room, bedroom and both down. Room for 2 bedrooms up, cop insulation. New electric pump. Bottled gas stove, water heater ond refrigerator. 2 boots $4,500.00 The most complicated disease evtr known to man. except lep­ rosy Doctor Cross of Delton told me abmt 20 years ago that he had thc C.VJ), but could doctor tlie fir.it time 1 had heard of the CV.D. Little did I think then that I wduld have been suffering day and night wilh this same C.V D for the last 7 years, and during the last 3 years one wrong move would have been th? last lhe Doctors and their books say that any person 20 years old tr older msy have It. I believe thr C.VJJ. will be found with babies in a short time. But I ‘am only a little man writing a little book cf 3000 words, written in little words and phrases so little people can r»ad. even a little buy or girl who can read al all can understand This little book will be printed, ■opynghted and sold for 50c each so the printer and the seller may have a reasonable pay I had to cut down on thr words and she of the first edi­ tion so a* to fit my pocketbook ind then It took every dollar but 12 But what of money beside pain. spa.;ms and death, what will we Five tn exchange? Del Schlffman died with the Greenfield home he had gone the full trail of lhe CV.D. Why 1 have nut waited for the Doctors to write a little book? They have write' n. but they have used big words without thinking that the little people like you .nd 1 could not understand. Fur what Doctor ha* been down ill the trails nnd side trail* I .'he pains uf what they have not had Therefore. I not only ask but beg and plead with every poc•or. man. woman, boy and girl In Tarry Co. to help me get this FIRST WARD. Poved street, 7-room house, modern kit­ chen. fu'l basement. All in good condition $9,000.00 FOR RENT—3-room furnished apartment. Close to down- FOR SALE—Several choice building lot* in and near Ha«- tings. Branch Office MILL Fit REAL ESTATE w. D. CAMPBELL. Salesman 215 S.‘ Jefferson Phone 2686 Residence. 84-F3 Middleville ccntenta would be known tc all i assure you that the men and women who now have the C V D vould be relieved of some work. leeple.M night* and pain and life lengthened for week*, months or •ven year*. <1 think there must n«w.ng what It is and how It verks. they ran carry on a bet.er battle against the C.VJD. I’ll have more to say next week, if possible If you want a book, you may see me on lhe street afternoons a* I am there only a short time and will have some with me or you may order from 1 to 4 books by mall by addressing me at 135 W. Grand St. Hastings. Michl EZRA 8 MOREHOUSE green and their hat* cleverly deco­ ra led with thc flower* which they portrayed. The three boy* in this group were ingeniously made up to resemble thc Sjrn. the Rain, and th« Night. Off sUge, Mm. Chamberlain read a poem, in which were incor­ porated the titiea of ttie selection* to uc played by the student*. As his title was read, tne student appearer, on the stage, played hl* selection from memory, und took his place li. the "garden.’* With, the first rays of the Sun. this garden bloomed, und with the coming of Night, the flow­ er* hung their heads for rest, und the curtain fell on a thoroughly' «»• juyubif musical treat. The sccuhu l cut ure of Wednesday evenings re­ cital was entitled "Music of Other Countries." Each student appeared m thc costume, or trad.llonal dress, ol the country' hi* music represent­ ed. Before playing hl* selection. the student tie.-eriueri the type of muu. Mat popular in his country, und something of the native customs China. Japan, Flanders, Scol.and Holland, Spain. Switzerland. and even tlie American Indian, to men­ tion a few. were represented. Wi commend Mrs. Chamberlain for her «.uu>u ui at landing «ucn a unique program; Mrs Marshall Thayer, foi her clever work with the costume*, and the students for a grand perluru»nce. Tills community I* huppy to wel­ come tire new beauty operator. Mr.Eldon Houghtalmg. She Is localer in lhe same piace a.* thc former operatpr. Mr*. Russell Tolle*. The ahuj. lias been completely redecorated. * Epaphrodriu* Willison entered Pen­ nock hospital Thursday for treat­ ment. * Mrs. Horace Tungate war in Kalamazoo, Monday, on businc--.' * ML'S Jean Treadway, of Grand Rapid*, spent several days last week, with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith and Oathy. and attended the Alunuit Janquet on Friday evening. * Mrs. llUdv* Gaskill visited the Thomas Greenhouses. Comstock Thursday. * Mr Harding, of the Harding and ilocum Greenhou*e*. hasungs. •ailed ut tlie Colonial Floral Gar­ tens on Thunday. * Raymond t'oung. Wall Lake. I* spending some ime in Chicago. * fcvert Mott has >ccn quite ill with strep throat, and ontmed to hte home for several my*. Mr*. Mott and tiny daughter, htney. have had a touch of thc amc. BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY Investment Securities Consumers Power Company Common Stock to yield approximately 5 % % at present dividend rotes. CsU *» o«f ««penw lor msrk«t< on sll • to, Si >nd bo ld. Phone 8-1456 424 C. R Motional Bank Bld*. C<and Rapidt. Mi.h.San Studebaker buying wave sweeps The nation! Another all-time record in April! More people bought new Studebaker cars and trucks in April 1949 than in any < previous month in any year. Studebaker sales in January, February* and March were the biggest for any quarter] in Studebaker history. Twice this year Studebaker has increased production in an attempt to meet this / sensational upsurge in demand. 1949 is a Studebaker year! Studebaker's really rolling! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-06-02.pdf 70ac266648d54c8db028052f83923598 PDF Text Text - READ THE CLASSIFIEDS! THEY PAY SELLERS & BUYERS NINETY-FOURTH YEAR ■ 1 | AM *■ 21 PAGES—3 SECTIONS DL A Al Al E A AB 1^ S^l K ■< A CTI Al C. <> W I I A-T HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 2. 1949 BARRY S 1949 HIGHWAY DEATH T0LL STANDS AT S SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 4 117 Hastings Seniors To Receive Diplomas At Exercises Friday Estimate Auditorium Damage at $45,000; Was Fully Insured Herold €.. Hunt, Noted School Head And Former Instructor Here, to Give Commencement Address Tomorrow Fire Discovered at I AM. Guts Modern Stupe. Interior of Larpe Hall: Hoard Takes Steps for Repairinp Damape The seventy-third annua! Hatting* High school commencement pro­ Central school auditorium, dedicated on Feb. 5 1931. with the rest of gram will be presented tomorrow afternoon on Johnson field if weather Ute 8210.000 structure, was damaged by u fire discovered at 1 am. yester­ permit*. with 11" graduates-15 more than last year—receiving their di­ day morning. The loss has been cclimntcd at about 845,000. plomas from Mr*. Homer Smith, president of the Board of Education, The cause ot the fire has not been determined • following the graduation address by Herold C. Hunt, fonfcer member of The fire, according to Fire Chief Ernest Haye*, evidently started on the lite Hastings High faculty and now general superintendent of sciwols stage which had been decorated for the annual Class Night program which in Chicago. ' was to be held there tonight. The curtains, drops, stage and lighting While the Class of 1949 is larger than the Cia*s of 1848. it is not as ♦ large as the group which graduated the floor of the stage and much of in 1947 when 122 received diploma*. the woodwork throughout the hall. The graduates Include 37 who Window* and casing* on the south completed the college preparatory tonne, 45 who finished the gen­ stroyrd altd much of the upltnlstcreral course, 13 who completed the ng on the 1.136 *cau was ruined commercial crane, 10 who fin­ Water damage wa* even found in ished tn vocational agriculture and 13 who completed the ap­ prentice training course. Unless Inclement weather de­ velop*. the graduation rites will be held on Johnson field. Bupl. VanBusktrk said The guests will be seated in the west bleachers and the Class, member* of the Band and Dr Hunt will be on the football field. The commencement program, which will be Supt. D. A. VanBusklrk's 26th and final program at Has­ tings High, is to begin at 2 o'clock. It will begin with the band, under the direction of Lewis Hine, playing the "March of the Brave" as the BURNED INTERIOR—The charred interior of Central wdiool audU 1 The auditorium, like the rest <»f ( entral school which l« one <■! Ilastln-s processional, followed by the "Star loriutn is pie lured above. The photograph, taken yesterday/morning by ■ prised possessions, was romnleted ani dedicated on Feb. 5, 1931. MemSpangled Banner" and the Invoca­ Leo Barth of Barth's Studio, shows the tracked and ruined plaster above : tiers of lhe Board of Education nu t veUrrday noun and began inakinc tion by the Rev. Leason Sharpe, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. The Boys' Glee ciub will sing two songs. "On Parade" and Down the Open Road." followed by Dr. Hunt's address. The High Schoo! choir will fol­ m. mg iiatd t<> low with two songs. “God Painted ■by R. M. C. a Plctute" and "Prelude," from the "Cycle of Life." A salute to D. A. Van Buskirk Mnoldrrlng ember* The graduates are to be pre­ Yesterday Enar a Ahlstrom, 38. of who. on Friday, will attend his last The upholstered Sturgeon Bay. Wte.. took over the sented by Principal Edwin L. commencement a* head of the Has­ Donuld Rnuah. 20. Killed Taylor and the diplomas will be duties as secretary of the Hastings toot auditorium tings schools, thus rounding out a is worthy of study by libcnil* of all I presented by Mrs. Smith. Taps hot 40 minChamber of Commerce. tenure of office that extends buck parties and creed* especially the will sound and then the Rev. Friday While F.n Route To The new Chamber of Commerce Sharpe will give the Benediction. ■r ,'oiitrol. oilier* are located in the former (xrtlage on Houghton I-akr to 1923 The beautiful Central school present-day Washington brand of 19th annual Jut s and Avery Hop­ Reveille will conclude the pro­ Food Center building, on E. State Highway tragedies over the Me­ building here and one of the most liberal who interprets "liberalism Barry county * second fatal true,, ... . ... . , wood literary contest. gram of which Supt. D- A. VanBusoff Michigan avenue. morial Day weekend struck close to efficiently run small school systems as meaning ktrk is chairman. Ahlstrom. publisher of the maghome Friday when Donald G. Roush. philosophy public tux money"-i In the state stand as testimonials Following the ceremonies Mr. end L* " .rails rentered M.Jl Lf axtne. Personal Flying, has had long ! Mrs. VanBuxkfrk will give an in­ 20. son of Mr and Mrs. Glenn Roush to a fine school career. If school which Hurry Hopkins accurately IL30 SaturdiK morning on the forpne, Robert William* term in In’ '* * experience in organizational and I formal reception for Dr. and Mr*. of Maple Grove township, was killed affairs here are managed as effec­ defined In the phrase, "spend and Ing tow-tuhlp when Hcrtto Pulnur.t ’ h * b rr-uphul promotion activities. Hunt in the Central school play­ when the car In which he was riding Runnel).’ I<a*t night he met with members room. to which everyone is Invited. i collided with a grave) truck on M-66 tively during the coming twenty-six spend, tax and tux. elect and «iect " .17. wa* killed when lhe large tractor lie wn* driving rolled over while he1 How the lire, which ruined IrmDr and Mrs D. D Walton were of the Chamber's Board of Directors Supt. Hunt's appearance Ivere 1* at the Ionia-Barry-Eaton line at years as they have been since 1923 Buch *|>cnd thrift philosophy ha* wa-. dragging a hilly field. I porary Hasting*’ only large coin­ preaenl at Rackham auditorium al at the Grand Rapids Bookcase & anticipated by many. Noted as one 7:15 Friday evening. under the superintendency of D. A been rather successful ul catching lie wa. reported u» have lived I munitv lull. Marled wa* Mill a Chair company. . of the country's leading school ad­ Vsn Buskirk. Hasting* will be a for­ votes during the pa*l two denidr* • • • - - • -• .mystery late yesterday aftctiKKin. presented bv Professor Roy Cowden, I mlnUtrators. Supl. Hunt was here Cheney Limestone company at Supl l> A VunBuJiklik said that «>! the U of M English department. tunate and an unusual community Only last ’wprk- in fact- Senator J cidrnl. Ill* chest was < rushed. NOTICE—Hastings Township Ceme­ for four years, from 1923 to 1927. । the group making fi»u> preparuHoward McGrath, national chairFuneral service* for Mr. Puli Nationally known author* and tery dues are now due. payable to and when he left he was assistant life in Maple Grove, was one of critic* were Judges In tile contest in Senator Paul H. Douglas of IliiReal ha Lenz. Hastings Twp. Clerk. principal under Supt. VanBuskirk. the 18 killed in Michigan highpin, „. ______ ____ ___church In which Included Seniors Dick Knopf. which Patric k H Boland, of Detroit, Hasting*. R 1. or Homer Cronk. I He went from here to St. Johns note who identifies himself as a libRichard Taylor, Phillis Sheffield and I Middleville with the Rev. Robert another graduate at Michigan, won Sexton. Hastings. R. 1. adv. 6-2 where he was principal frAm 1927 Dick Lillington, with their ndviver*. to 1933. That Fall he became supt. South, paster, ulflctatiiig. Burial Mi*» Alter Dontjc and Lyle V.ltderin the Irving cemetery >lnrc 19.39. 81.500. with his rnanuREGISTRATION NOTICE FOR AN­ cf schools there and held that posi­ brook. left tlw- auditorium about According to Sheriff la’on Doster, He was the eighth Barry county NUAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ELEC­ tion until 1934 when he became su­ Hasting* remembered its war dead dren. proceeded down N Michigan who with Coroner Dntiicl Clarke. U> 30 Custodian. Burdette Rayner, TION TO BE HELD ON MONDAY, perintendent of Kalamazoo'* public resident to be killed on highways Walton, who still calls Hastings left atotind il pm alter sei-uring schools. Monday morning with the tradi­ to State where it turned west JUNE IE 1349. this year. lit* home and who. even a* a student tiic building He remained In Kalamazoo until Notice is hereby given that pur­ In high tu-hool wa* cn-dtted with The fatal accident occurred while tional parade and Decoration Day The marcher* rontinu>-d west on :t happened .Mr Palmer wa 1937, when he moved to New Ro ­ Ina the tractor up a hollo* f> suant to an Order of the Board of Donald and Richard Heiuiey. 20. son ceremonies. State to the monument where John Eten the painting done by the stu­ much creative writing ability by hte Education of the School District of chelle. N. Y . as superintendent cf Mr. and Mrs. Henney. were driv­ dents in putting the finishing instructors, graduated from Hastings Burnett. Navy veteran and Marshal the city of Hastings, that the Reg­ from 1937 to 1940. ing to Houghton lake where they iPlrit*e turn to Page 4. this Sec.i From New Rochelle, he went to istration of the Qualified Electors of of the Day. reverently placed a wheel uf tin I were to spend the holiday at the Nbiht who done In waV Kansas City. Mo, where he ad­ Mid District will lake place on: wreath in memory of the men who above the right. Roush cottage. tiled in lhe War Between the Saturday. June 4. and at the time ministered that large city's public Richard said he left Hastings system from 1944 to 1947, when he Blate*. and places indicated below: became general superintendent of about 8 p.m. going to Maple Grove The parade then turned north OFFICE HIGH SCHOOL June 4. schools at Chicago. where he picked up Donald. The two 15 Inches in diameter, up-ending on Broadway to the Thnrrtapplr 4—8 p.m. and at any other Ume or young men started ahead of Mr. and Supt. Hunt has a long record of brldfe where ceremonies honorinc place designated by said Board of Mrs. Roush and their two sons, achievement in the education field He will sell nt Public Auction a Educatb.tr end this year is chairman of the Wayne and Raymond, who followed ' The parade, which included the g<Mxl listing of cattle, tools and imi the TAKE NOTICE—Those qualified American Council on Education. He In another car. colors and color guard, the High by InMiraiirr The .m-ImmiI recently lumber al the farm located 5 miles Electors who Have Previously Reg­ 1* second vice president of the School band, veterans, members of TIh* march then continued to crusiicd Hgiunst tin .steering wheel istered In This School District Need National Congress of Parente and dunk church then 1'. mile* west or veterans' auxiliaries. Boy Scouts. Riverside cemetery, where the Irawhlrh is Insured to the limit not Re-Register. Provided that those Teachers, and is second vice presi­ Camp Fire Girl* and school chll- dllloipd rites were held in Permanent Registration Dis­ dent of the American Association of Tile stage of the auditorium, )0 miles north of Delton to Podunk trict.* must vote in at least one School Administrators. from where member* of the Senior church then i*« mile* west Loren apart and bent. Election each four year period to • ia*» were to receive their diplomas He is a member of the National keep their names active on the Reg­ Boy Scout council, on the board of tomorrow afternoon, had modern nephew. Frederick Palmer. 13. win istration Books. directors of the National Safety I Please turn to Page 4. this Sec » wa* driving ,i team pulling u rollei THE LAST DAY OF REGISTRA­ council, a member of the National sheriff's office. TION SHALL BE SATURDAY. Conference of Christians and Jews, The truck apparently plowed into late FTnnk G Bragdon. site will dis­ at eidetit. Frederick tied JUNE 4. the Commission on Educational the car. driving it 42 feet to the west nose of a Urge Itetiryt of househoitL REGISTRATION BY AFFIDAVIT organizations, a member of the of the apparent point of impact, htt< hed one hor«<- and rode to Mi furnishings, fstm tools, wood aiut^ Any absent voter whose name is American Council on Education's and it halted facing south. The Palmet * •on', hnrnr Mr*. Paul hay at the farm located 9', miles Commission on International and not registered and who shall claim truck, driven by Adbert C. Sparrow, Palmer was home and wa* Ute !lr*t ii<>rth<-A*t <>f Hasting*. 2*.- miles east Cultural Relations, and is a mem ­ Mr* Dwight Fl-her was elected of Carlton Center or 3'» miles we*t the right to vote by Absent Voter'* to roach the dying man She pulled nr^ttPrit of tire Barry County Re­ of Woodland. Dewey Reed will cry Ballot at any Election or Special ber or the commission to study the beforc landing of! the road in him from beneath the machine. publican Women's organtrallon at the sale and John H Birman and Election, may at the time of mak­ implications of Armed Service* Ed­ Odessa township. The truck was a luncheon mwtinu held Urt Thursing application for Absent Voter's ucational programs. He has also been an Instructor vwned by Wesley Todd, of KalamaBallot, present to the Secretary of full particulars see the adv. etee| Homer Smith the Board of Education, an affidavit during summer sessions at Columbia Donald was found along *lde the Mrs. Philip Mitchell was F'l.ctwi for registration which I* worded in University, the University of Colo­ rado. the University of Kansu City, right side of the car. his chest wa* iltnei. who wa* *ti|| using vice president. Mis* Grace Relckoid proper form. required as a itntili of ■< REGISTRATION OF ABSENTEE Northwestern University. University crushed and he suffered deep cuts cf Chicago. University of Denver. BY OATH treasurer and Mr* thorite, field purcJiami by Paul Palmer ini Huntiry Public Auction a good luting of (Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) If any person whose name is not B Youngs publicity t hainnan 1 at 1 1946. Tlw* farm had been worked by ' hones, cattle and farm tool*, al the registered shall offer and claim the Clare William*' father fur a half-: farm located 1 mile north of Dow­ right to vote at any Annual Election Richard received head lacerations, ling then 1 mile cast thru '» mile or Special Election, and shall. cute on both knees and a cheat In­ I8 "FRFBY O,VFN To 7 mile, south Of Hasting. Palmer had lived In the UNDER OATH, slate that he Is a jury- The car was a total wreck. i the sue Qualified wunmirt. E»r-tor* r.-r >,„* uf ,(1 the me School dci.ooI <m op 34.3? M-37 then 1 mile east and >. '» President of such Precinct and has Richard returned tn Hastings District of th.- cpv of HasHne* that mile north of Baltimore Twp. Loren resided In the SCHOOL DISTRICT with the Roushs about v o'clock and the ANNUAL KIJXT1ON WILL HE , Gopjaxk will ANNtlAI. *-t WTIOM evil t ns.■ ___ p L . “ the Mie" ltd Mitt The traditional Class Night pro­ the required length of time next HELD <>N MONDAY JUNE <3 lX»r will act a/cterk F^r full the body was brought to the Leon­ preceding such Election, designating Tram Is to be presented this eve­ ard Funeral home where the Rev U<id Hurt, of Htuatngg; t!M9. in the City of Hosting*. Michi- parthtilar* *re the adv. elsewhere In particularly the place of his resi­ ning in the high school auditorium Leason Sharpe officiated at the last brothers. Miner, also of Pic «“n till* Issue dence. and that he possesses the by members of the graduating cla** rite* at 2:30 Monday afternoon Hill; Amt-s. of BarltiW lake. _ The place or other qualifications of an elector with Richard Knopf as general Donald was buried In the Barryvllle Owur. of Hasting*: two M.trr*. Mr* under the constitution, and that, ■-hairman. The event is to begin al 8 cemetery. Ambit Mugridge. Middleville, and HIGH SCHOOL. ROOM 103 owing to the sickness or bodily in­ o'clock. Mr*. Daitlr Travl*. of Grundvillc. In addition to hte parents and The program will Include the The following TRUSTEES will be firmity of himself or some member and two grandchildren. A* Urey are moving to California of his family, or owing to his ab­ Invocation and Benediction, to be sister. Carole, at home; hte grand WORTH WORKING 49 YEAHH FOR!!!—John Eddy's Mth birthday they will sell a good listing of house­ Hie fit st fatal tractor aicldent of sence from the SCHOOL DISTRICT riven by the Rev. Leon W. Man­ hold furnishings at tire place located the year incurred March 1 near (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) ning. and the MlaUtery hy Rich­ on public business or his own busi­ al 214 N Arlington St. Middleville, the Woodland cemetery when Rich ­ 2. One to succeed Leo Demo nd ness. and without intent to avoid ard Taylor’and the valedictory by until ard Guy. 33. wa* killed when a trace for a term of I wo years to fill the 2 block north of Brogs Oil Sta­ NOTICE OF ANNUAL or delay hl* registration he was Patricia Wedel. tion. Curt Solomon will cry the sale '.or tipited over on hitnThe program is to include two SCHOOL MEETING unable to make application for reg­ vacancy caused by tire Resignation and Robert Tolan will act as clerk. The ______ Annua)Meeting of the istration on the ijist two days pro­ --cenea—one laid at a class reunion miniature pipe For full particular* see tire adv. THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the vided by law for the registering of in the year 1999. the das* prophecy School District of the City of Has­ ambers of the fa The lolliwlnx PPOPO6ITIONB stockholder* of the Hastings Btilld- OR QUESTIONS will be voted on: electors, preceding such election, ind scene two Is a flash back to the tings, for tranMCtlon of such busi­ ness a* may lawfully come before It. then the name of such person shall upper halls of HHS. NONE held on Tuesday. Jun* 14. 1949, at be registered, and he shall then be Because of the limited capacity of will be held at tn. High School Tlie Poll* for the said Election For reduction of Inventory they the office in the Htcbbin-. Building will te open from 7 o'clock a m . and permitted to vote at such election the high school assembly room re- Auditorium on Monday, th. 13th for the purpose of cle< ting director* remain open until 8 o'clock p m. of will sell al public auction a good If such applicant shall, In said mat-, 'erved ticket* previously issued for listing of new and used furniture ter, willfully make any false state­ the atlalr have been cancelled. and for the consideration of such the same Election day. ern Standard Time. .it the Lake Odessa Pinking Ixrt next -----------• ------------ment. he shall be deemed guilty of other business as may lx? brought Dated May 24, 1949 Dated this 25th day of May. 1949. to Dr Hoff's office. George Swanaun perjury DR A B. GWINN, before the meeting Polls will be BARN DANCE. t»AT.. JUNE 4. at DR. A B GWINN. open from 7 30 until 8 00 pm 8 pm. HASTINGS AIR PARK Secretary. Dated May 23. 1849 SPONSORED BY BARRY CO JR Dr A. B. Gwinn. Board of Education. particulars sec Hie adv elsewhere Id Secretary. Board of Education FARM BUREAU. Adv. 8-2 thi* issue. New Executive Of Hastings Chamber Assumes Duties Barry Youth Loses ef Life in Holiday Traffic Accident EDITORIALS }-o|Barrys2ndFatal Former I tastings High Student Wins $1,000 Novel Award Tractor Accident ^.Occurs Satur Traditional Riles Honor War Dead Auction Sales Hepuhtican II omen Name New Officers Class Nite Prouram To he Given Today �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE t, IH» PAPE TWO_________________________ ________________ ____________ ' SHURFINE COFFEE CRISCO Freshly Ground lb. 47c iib. 33 c 3 ibs. 87c Armour Star Chicken ol the Sea LARD TUNA I lb. Grated can 35c Light Meat 39c 17c If You Don’t See What You Want...Please Ask for It IH Delsoy Super Whip The Store With The i H MAGIC EYE DOORS i Banquet Chicken Lang’s Pickles SHORT CAKE TOPPING READY TO SERVE K Ib. can can 42c A < ’1.98 * Jar 27t S niiiu 11 ruui | Cheeses *• 41c ’J!79c ’«■17c Cheese Blue Ribbon Take It Easy ■ Kool Aid pkg. 5c MARGARINE ib. 19c FROZENFOODS 6 bottles Coca Cola. . . . . 25c Cheese X" 23c 6 bottles Royal Crown Cola. . . . . . . . Miracle Whip <i> 57c 6 bottles Pepsi Cola Dressing Keyko Chef Salad ql. Margarine lb. 35c 25c 30c Large Bottle Par-T-Pak 15c Large Bottle Canada Dry 20c With creamy caramel nut icing DEVIL'S FOOD LAYER CAKE 49c With chocolate cream icing ANGEL FOOD BAR (Cakes) 49c Birdseye or Booth 25c GOLDEN LAYER CAKE. . . . . 49c PEAS. . . . . . . . . . . . SPINACH. . . . . . . . SQUASH . . . . . . . . . PEAS & CARROTS CORN. . . . . . . . . . . . CAULIFLOWER pkg. 23c pkg. 29c pkg.23c pkg. 29c pkg.27c pkg.35c Butterfield Ketchup 14 oz. bottle 10c JELLY ROLLS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c SPICE CAKES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29c Mi 2 Mean MORE ' I FOOD for I LESS MONEY^ Every Day Low Prices PRODUCE Yes-—we ve something new for your menu. It’s the wonderful flavor and freshness of right-off-the-farm produce—fruits and vegetables that arc picked at the flavor peak and rushed directly to our market from nearby farms. And that’s why you get such delicious appetite-awakening to Me-appeal—-and such low. low prices, too . . . because you pay no heavy transportation costs. So enjoy this extra measure of meal-time pleasure—and extra savings, too—by getting all your produce here, every day of every week. Corn Hart Brand, cream style ... Corn Hart Brand, whole kernel______ _ 2 cans 25c 2 cans 29c Tomatoes, Elmdale________ 2 cans 29c Peas, Del Monte______________ can 19c Corn, Del Monte, cream style . can 17c Lorge Californio White Head Lettuce 2 lor 25c Beet Greens. . . . . 2 Ibs. 39c Pork & Beans. Heinz _ 2 cons Potatoes. . . . . . . . . peck 79c Orange Juice, Pasco, _. 46 oz. can 37c 28 Ib. overage Grapefruit Juice,_______ 46 oz. can 27c Watermelons_ _ _ _ Ib. 6c Tomaloes 14 oz. lube 27c Green Onions 2 bun. 11c Tomato Juice, Butterfield____________46 oz. con 19c Bleached—Tender 2 for 25c Celery Home Grown Radishes 2 bun. 15c Strawberries full quarts 39c Grap* Juice, Paw Paw________ qt. 39c Shredded Wheat Biscuits, N.B.C_____ _______________ 2 pkgs. 31c Corn Flakes, Kellogg's............ .. pkg. 18c lb. 16c Bananas 2 Ibs. 39c T„„ Un, C,«. Cucumbers Green Beans 2 for 17c WIN FREE PRIZES Enter Our Pet Milk Guessing Contest Nothing to Buy ! |ust Guess. CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY, JUNE 11 Yellow Onions ■■■ 2 Ibs. 15c Rice Krispies, Kellogg's______ pkg. 14c Veriety Pack, Kellogg's______ pkg. 31c Past Toasties__________________ pkg. 18c Wheaties ■.........................Ig*. pkg. 21c FELDPAUSCH Food SWIFT’S ECONOMY BEEF Beef Chuck Roast Ib. 53c Sirloin Steak Ib. 73c Round Steak Ib. 73c Meaty Beef Ribs. . . . . . . . Ib. 25c SWIFT’S SELECT BEEF Sirloin Sleak Ib. 85c Round Steak Ib. 85c Lean Fresh Side Pork. . . . . . . Ib. 29c Boston Butt Pork Steak. . . . . . . . . . . . Ib. 59c Grade No. 1 Lean Pork Sausage. . . . . . . . . Ib. 37c Round Swiss Steak lb. 73c Armour Brand Sliced Bacon. . . . . . . . . . Ib. 49c Beef Tongue. . . . . . . . . . . Ib. 39c Prime Rib Roast. . . . . . . . Ib. 63c Ground Beef Ib. 51c Veal Roast. . . . . . . . . . . . . Ib. 63c COLD CUTS Slab Bacon. . . . . . . . . . . . . Ib. 39c Sugar Cured Eckrich SwMte Veal Loaf. . . . . . . . Ib.59c Leg of Lamb. . . . . . . . . . . Ib. 79c Eckrich Macaroni and Cheese Loaf. . . . . Ib.59c Slicing Bologna Ib. 45c Eckrich Honey Loaf. . . . . Ib. 83c Dried Beef %-lb. pkg. 37c center Ground Round Steak lb. 69c CLEAR BEEF—NOTHING ADDED PLENTY OF FREE PARKINGSPACE OPEN FRIDAY NITES UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK hive Fan ni« Hojp �PAGE THRU THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE t, IMS Funeral Services Nome IS Students Freeport Roll For Mrs. J. II. Rose On Nine Freeport High school itulents were named in the second semester rail by achleveing Held Wednesday grades of honor "B" or better. Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie H. Rose. 76, who died st her home in Dowling Sunday evening, were lirld yesterday at 2 p.m. at the Dowl­ ing Methodist church. The Rev Ji. II. Fuller was to officiate tundi burial wus in Union cemetery. .Mrs. Hum* was a life-long resi­ dent of Barry county and had re'ided in Dowling for lhe past three years. She was a member of the Ladies Aid society of the South Evangel­ ical church. t-'tw u survived by one son. Claude Hill, of Dowling. HOWLING Letter of May 26 Mike and Tone Allen of ^Tastings spent the weekend with Mrs Clara Rees of Dowling. * Mr and Mrs Charles OaskiU of Middle Lake were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs John Orm»be Monday. * Mrs. Jack Hhrlner and Mrs. Don Drake joined in a surprise stork shower for Mrs. Robert Gaskill on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Drake. Games were enjoyed and refreshmenu were served. Mrs. Gaskill received man*/ lovely gifts. * The West Dowling Farm Uurvug group met Katurdujnight with Mr and Mrs. Walter Koya of the Weeks District. Twelve were present. ♦ Bristol school cloa-d Friday with st picnic at Charlton Park. Beverly Drake entertained with a miscellaneous shower In honor of Coleen Jones who will be a June bride * Mrs. Merl Hammond en­ tertained relatives at a bridal shower for Mias Mnrlljn Hammond on Fri­ day evening. * The Friendly Boos­ ters club met Saturday nlrfht with Mr, and Mrs. Donald Procfrock. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and Marian left Thursday to visit their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Chester Soderqubt of Don River. Mich a Mis. Elia Smith and Miss Li/xe Smith accompanied them on their trip. Mrs. Margaret Gil- The honor students Include Darlime Wieland. Deloris Owens, Ph) Ills PoUms, Nonna Buslance. Carolyn Thompson, Ronald Bar­ croft, Barbara Hostetler, Catherine Loftus and IJnda Minor. There were also nine elementary students named on lhe semester honor roll. They Include Joyce Pill and Seth Proctor. 6lh grade; Betty Walton and Joan Campbell. 7lh grade; Alyce Lou Geiger, Micky Furrow. Martha Janose. Bonnie Lou Wieland and Lois Proctor, in Uie 2nd and 3rd grades. a little son at Community hospital at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Welton Brooks at­ tended the Rural Mali Carriers Ban­ quet held at lhe Delton school Sat­ urday evening. * Congratulations to MUs Lois Bliss and Paul Pranshka. who were married in the McCollum church by Rev. Clay, last Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. laurence Tobias and family and Mr. and Mrs Cilnt Castle of Prairieville spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Olis Boulter. * Mrs. Walter Dates of East Jordon. State Pres of lhe Ladies Auxiliary of Michigan Rural Carriers, association called un Mrs. Welton Brooks, Saturday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop at­ tended lhe Rural Teachers party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lamb at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stowell of Hastings. Saturday even­ ing. Mrs. Eda Mse McDonald plans two recitals for her students Her Hastings group will be at lhe Parish House on Sunday afternoon. June 5; the Augusta group at the Commun­ it) church on June 12. * Mr. and Mrs Otis Boulter. Mr. and Mrs Clif­ ford Kahler and Mrs. Katie Kahler man is looking after the household Julies uc Lizzie’s home while she u gone. Mrs. Lareva Thomas entertained | (or dinner Friday. Mr. and Mrs Gaylord Pennington of Hastings. Mrs. Dorothy Hili’ and mother of East Dowling and James Powell and Mrs. Blanche PuweU. * The The “new" snorkel, submarine Dowling Cemetery Circle will serve breathing device now used by the tried chicken dinner Memorial Day U. S. Navy, was conceived 120 years al Dowling church. * Mrs. Lenora ago. . Scobey and family oral Mrs. Lareva Thomas visited their mother. Mrs Blanche Powell on Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford and fam­ ily were at Holland Sunday to see the tulips. ’ JUNE ; WHITE GOODS THEY’RE WASHABLE! RAYON MARQUISETTE TAILORED PANELS BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY (XOVERDALB Letter of Muy 26 Mr. and Mrs U'Roy Fennels (pent three days In La Porte. Ind. last week with Mr. pud Mrs. Schnable and family. While there they at- | tended a play In which her daughter ■ was a member of the cast, w Mr and Mrs Virgil Monica and Bob' were Sunday dinner guests of he; . aunt, Mrs Amanda Melsenbach. * 1 Friends are happy to learn Ben Bunnell, who is a patient at Bronson hospital, is improving. * Congratu- j I lotions to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Saggiu an the arrival of a son at Pennock , hospital on Tuesday* May 17. Also ■ to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ingalls j (Helen Davenport! on the birth of Penney’s ■ Investment Securities R»r jspings B.prawnl.ie.. Consumers Power Company Common Stock to yield approximately 5% % ot present dividend rates. HERE'S WHY PENNEY'S IS HEADQUARTERS FOR BLUE JEANS AT MONEY-SAVING PRICESI EACH It's been a long, long time since you've seen panels priced this low ... but you’ll find them at Caidi-and-Carry Penney’s today! And what curtains they arc! Nothing skimpy ... every cur­ tain is made of wondrously sheer rayon marquisette with double-stitclied bottom and side Iiciiik. You’d snap them up at twice the price . . . and then come back .for more! At just SI each, get enough for every window in your home. 42" x 81". Eggshell. ANY OF THREE PATTERNS AT AN EYE OPENER OF A PRICE KITCHEN TOWELING Make towels pretty enough to show . . . that whjsk you through dishwiping in a wink! Sew matching table mats, curtains too! 17" wide. .» ■ -.“I 3 yds. SI.UU Matched Towel Sets Imagine finding shoot* of this quality priced so lowl Downright nmaz- ing, isn’t it? But leave it to Penney’s to do just that! You'll be pleased when you discover that these are our famous service quality "Nation Wide’’ muslins! The same high count muslins, bleached snowy-white, finished with a cool, sleep-inviting soft texture. What about wear? Don’t give it a second thought... the same as always! Nation Wide* are built to take plenty of bard wear! At this lowor-than-low prico you'll want to camo away with an armloadl It’s another June White Goods feature! *fUf U. 8. pat. Off. CRASH CHENILLE . TOWELINC BEDSPREADS 2«)(* yd. 5.00 DECORATOR COLORS Yrs sir, just look at these prices!! They’re the big reason sc many men and boys always swing into Penney’s for their BLUE JEANS. These tmash-down-iow prices buy every bit as much solid quality as you’ll find in Jeans costing much more. Big Mac Jeans are made of tough Sanforized f 8 oz. denim built to Penney’s own rugged standards. All have the famous Big Mac label.. .your guarantee of fine quality at a low price! JIMMY JEANS FOB YOUNGSTERS. 1-5.......... .fSbrinkagc -ill no( tacewi 1% 1.B9 • FLAMINGO • GRAYMIST • MIMOSA YELLOW • AGUA • PETAL PINK • GREENSPRAY 55* 39c 17c zo -« 40-is" ■ Fine bleached cotton in white with red. blue or green border . or row after row of horizontal stripes in red or blue. 16 17". Buy and save! Color is the keynote to foshion . . . end these plump, tufted chenille spreads are in a range of decorators' shades. Dou­ ble. CURTAINS Organdy Priscillas H“i »>" High colors at low. budget prices, that’s whst you get here! Your fsvorite pastelsplut new lush deeper tones. Just brush your fingers over the crowds of thick, closely woven loops that really soak up moisture! Get yours today ... and save! •PERMANENT FINISHED Every pair with deep, eight inch ruffles, oil perman­ ent finished. Measures 82" across. 90" long wide enough to crisscross. Penney-priced! . . 4.00 �FAOI FOUR THE HASTINGS HANNER. THURSDAY, JUNK t, IMd The Hostings Banner FsbUikM R. M. COOK. Mtlw gUBKORIPTtON KAT US .... worr RURfAU J.l.... Sallonal A4v>nlllB< BemeaMtaUvei MICHIGAN PRI.KM KKHV1CE. Im EmI LaaOns. Muhlfaa MlWlPAI-KB AbV-r.RTiKlNU SKBTICE ISO. RATIONAL I DI TOR I Al I*s&cAt®n EDITORIALS funds may win votes for hl* party. Even flagrant examples of federal waste are getting little sympathetic attention from the present adminis­ tration at Washington. A study com­ mission Iveaded by former-President Herbert Hoover submitted a report -.hawing haw hundreds of millions of dollars could be saved annually by elimtmting wasteful practices in running the Federal government. Glowing words of praise have been given this report by the adminte­ tra lion—but no artlnn is_ln sight; Senator Byrd of Virginia states that for the past fifteen months, federal civilian pay roll* have been increas­ ing at the rate of 332 new employee* .i day The Byrd report also points out that at the end of March, there were 2.111.257 employees tn the executive branch. 500.000 of whom, could be eliminated without hurting a single government function. Even with these one-half million em­ ployees eliminated, the remaining 1.61U57 would represent an in­ crease of 7» per cent over the num­ ber of employees in federal jobs at the prewar peak. Possibly the ad­ ministrations attitude toward this plea for economy is reflected in President Truman's recent remark that "there, arc too many Byrd* in congress.' (Continued from Page 1. Sec 1.) reported as saying that his party waa counting heavily on Secretary of Agriculture Brannans new farm subsidy plan to help win the mid­ west in next year's congressional election. Get the Idea? What that subsidy will do to improve basic agricultural condition* is a minor No. Mr President, the trouble is consideration—the important thing tn the eyes of “liberals" like Mc- there are ntA enough Byrds in con- •w 1 The BnHeallon—Supt D. A. VanBusklrk is pictured above deliver­ ing the dedication address Friday afternoon on Johnson field. The Memorial Fountain can be seen in the background as can a portion of the veterans and Choir. Seated near Supt VanBusklrk are Mrs. Homer Smith. Robert Smith, 'the Rev Don Gury and Program Chairman Dorothy Reynolds At the right some of those who at­ tended the ceremonies are shown inspecting the bronae plaque on which is inscribed the names of 31 former Hastings students who died in World War II. —Photos by Leo Barth of Barth Studio. When others came, he returned to Hastings to summon aid. portedly Ha total wreck. Sheriff Dealer commented that It was the moat completely wrecked dump truck he had ever seen. Fl field * wife. Shirley Ella Flfield. 28. died suddenly on February 1 of a cerebral hemorrhage- 50.000 Mich. Dairy ICows Vaccinated Hasting^ Students Dedicate With New Vaccine for 8 WHITE SHIRTS With o Bold Look' Broadcloths in pastel shades ond whites. $2.98 Io $4.25 । More than 50.000 dairy animals In . Michigan have been vaccinated with । Dr I Forest Huddleson's new "Bru­ cell* M” vaccine for control of Bang's disease , The new vaccine has been avail­ able for nearly IB months nowthrough 202 veterinarian.-; In Mich| igan who have been licensed by Dr C. F. Clark, state veterinarian. to use the product. Ernest W. Flfield, J^ 28 1108 B. Hanover, was still In a critical con­ dition at Pennock hospital yester­ day afternoon suffering from In­ Juries received at 12:35 In the morn­ ing when his i#o-ton gravel truck went out of control hear Uie Ruttand town hall tiiree ml.e« west of here, traveled 400 fast bafort andIng up on the left hanJ ride <n the highway, smashed . Flfield was taken to th* hospi­ tal by Anhable ambutaftc* trhert he Is reported to be saffering with a rtull fraetafe, laceration* and According to Sheriff I-eOn Dosttr, Flfield evidently was traveling kt 4 terrific rate of speed. He lost con­ trol just as he rouhded the ttirn. The truck swerved down the high­ way then rolled over, ripping holes in the blacktop five to eight inches deep. It ended tip off the road on the left hand side. The steel box was sheared off like paper. Fificld was found 10 feet from the wreck, unconscious. Russell Cleveland. 1107 N. Michl- gress. not enough Douglases, not enough liberals who hold to the sound philosophy that liberals need Gifts Ernest Fifield Seriously Hurt As Truck Rolls Over Memorial Fountain Friday Tn the 10 year period 1»M through 1M5. capital expenditures by eta st I railroads aggregated a HUlw more •tan 4.3 billion dollars, of which onehalf was spent in lhe tour war >cars. IMS through 1845. Among certain primitive peoples in Australia, It is not unedmmon for dancers si Important ceremonies Io be killed if they make any mis­ take. Hastings* young people were reminded Friday afternoon, by lhe very memorial which they caused to be elected on Johnson field, of their ob­ ligations The reminder* were brought out appropriately In the brief talks made at the ceremonies dedicating lhe Memorial Fountain—the result of five (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) years of labor and planning—in which both the student and adult speak­ ers recognized the debt owed to tj-e 31 former Hastings High student* equipment for the pfodtleUon of and to the other soldirfa and sailors# — —- ------------------------------ ----------------- pla-.The stage wax equipped with red. who gave their lives during World day pcruetaed in »* large a messwhite and blue border and foot­ urv." Beneath evercast * kie«. while lhe The ceremony opened with Stan­ lights and two amber flood lights eella Laibora lory at Michigan State entire student body formed a half- ley Pierce sounding "To the Colors" operated from a single control board. college which has facilities for ------ - ------------------------- „-------a.-, lhe same flag which ahrouded Curtains folded In sideways and the mostly families cf lhe boy* who the casket containing the remains drapes could be raised or lowered Since 1943 trials have been made died diril In the Nation'* Nitien** arrrrd F r*arrt n« thev armrd tarre* farm <:■! of Ant. Sgt. Clt-n Cleo E, Card as they wm were by a counter-bataneed system. The to test the effectiveness of the —and lhe ehulr and band with lowered into the grave in the U. 8 split curtain covering the front of vaeeine developed by Dr. Huddle- the native fir Id stone fountain Cemetery Hcnrl-Chsppelle in Bel­ the stage Was of midnight blue velison during lit* life-Iona research gium—was raised by Boy Scouts. vour. Four feet behind was a second I Brucellosis is the most costly of The High School band then played curtain of taupe velvelone and the all anima! diseases and in man it ihr speakers paid tribute to the the “Star Spangled Banner" fol­ same material was used for lhe low id by the Invocation by the Rev. cyclorama that extended around the 1 Dr. Huddleson reports that he is Don Gury. rector of the Episcopal I quite satisfied with the results of Supt. of Schools D. A. VanBus­ church. Motion picture screens were also {trials he made on 2.200 adult female kirk, who like most cl the people Rev Gury entoned "Almighty destroyed and a grand piano. ' cattle and 31« calves in 25 herds in the audience knew well the boys God. oufiHcaventy Father, in whose The Interior of the auditorium, ■ prior to the time it was approved for whose names are enshrined on tiie hands ary tile living and Uie dead; ialthough not elaborate, presented a ; use, in Michigan. He la seeking fur­ bronze plaque, slated that it was Wc give'Thee thanks for dll those harmonious appearance. The color ther results tn these herds as well as highly ntling that ' Our memorial who have laid down their Uvea in ,scheme was of buff and cream with 1 the many herds in Michigan now is placed In lhe setting of this bcau- the M.-vice of our country, and es­ border decorations of green and __ tiful field, dedicated U< the improve­ pecially those student* of Hastings ,dull gold The shades had a slightly using the vaccine ! Veterinarians In Michigan ro- I ment of ;he physical bodies and High school whose names we place morlernistlc touch to blend with the in this enduring bronxe and stone !unadorned lines of the room i port that more eattic— both dairy mental attitudes of our youth." and beef animals—are now being i Supt. VanBusklrk said the memor- memorial fountain. The upholstered folding opera innoculaled with "Brucella M" :ai is where "you. lhe youth of Has■ We recall the words of Thy holy ,seats were finished th grey and blue I than any other vaccine. lungs shall often be reminded of the scripture about those which came with the woodwork to match that . Shipment of the vaccine outside . uebt you-th- youth—and we—the out of great tribulation, and have ,of lhe auditorium. The celling and i Michigan, except by special permit. I’dder <mes—awe to ihe.-c and all the washed their rubes and made them ।skies of the balcony were plastered 'hit not been allowed. Until ap-1llthrr heroic ones who helped make while in the blood of lhe Lamb with a special porous material de­ ; proved by the Bureau of Animal' l‘o!w!We ,hc oj.portunltles we now Therefore are they before the ,signed to improve lhe acoustical throne of God. and serve Him day properties of the room. Industry of the USDA, this willi‘nJ?J' ’ . . ..... |not be poroible T,ie cduiKtor said that "Dally we . nd night in Hte Temple; and He The Central seiionl debt was com­ I Several states, however, have set "c*d ,0 ’>*e qutatlun: that sitteth on the throne shall pletely retired on May 1. 1M8. , up trial* and obtained special per- ■ "What have I dune In the past?" dwell among them . . . As we bless mission to use the vaccine In herds “What can 1 du to deserve »uih Thy Holy Name, O lord, for Thy servants who luive departed this which are behig treated with "Bru- ' sacrifice*?'' cells W and other vaccines and The local school head, continued life in tlie service of our country, so we be recti Thee to give us grace to (with motattens trom Lincolnt follow their good examples of heroic , *Continued from Page I, Sec. 1) -exposed to the disease It will take several year* before 'cla.xsicdedlcationaddrc->oatGettyb- .-acnfice, and to carry on lhe work ,parents. Mr. and Mrs O. L. Roush, of Nashville, and grandmother. Mrs. • results of such teat* can be obtained, burg to answer the question1-. Myrtle Strlmbeck. of Hastings. | Supl. VanBusklrk added that our Grant o Ix»rd. we pray Thee, Donald was a graduate of Nash­ task today still remains before u>. that lhe offering of their lives ■ We mast bind not only state* but may not have been in vain; that we ville High with Ute Class of IMS. FREEPORT nations together. Wc must reconcile and all Thy people may hear the and a member of the Hastings not only peoples but rates. We must call to nobler living and clean TO O F Lodge No. M at lhe time ______ __ _ _ ___ of hla death. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and'raise leaders for lhe task sportsmanship which sounds in our Donald was born in Maple Grove ;iuins. Mr and Mrs. Norval Thaler "These leaders must come from ewrs from the graves of those who and daughter, and Mrs. Mabellc Yo- you. the youth of today," Supt. Van­ have died that we might live; that township Feb. 24. IMO. der enjoyed a picnic dinner Bun at Buskirk continued. Tn this audience a« we dedicate this fountain to this John Ball Park at Grand Rapids. * ore some whose training must be tor memory, we may dedicate our lives Miss Darlene Wieland spent Sun- leadership. We must select and train anew to the work of bringing in Thy day at the,home of Mr and Mm ll>em and then follow their leadcr- kingdom upon earth. . . " "•Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) Earl Peathumus and daughter at : *‘*PAfter lhe Invocation, the High High school in 1837. He was a sprint­ Il rwne Center. * Mr. and Mr.••<►».» *aii* iw-j.rr. mn«i rise la School choir, under the direction Faye DeMonde and daughter spent of Warren Williams, sang “Our er on the track team and editor of •Sunday at the home of hla parents, dem and strength and courage to Mr. and Mrs Faye DeMonde Sr. at. meet our great respomiibililie* with Republic." iNaahvUfe. * Mr and Mr> Donald' The Memorial was then formally Preston and family of Hastings wen presented by Robert Smith, mayor 1 Sunday afternoon callers at lhe I----------------------------------------- r--------------- of the high school, who thanked 1 j home of Mr. and Mrs Elwood Yoder , Olmstead and aon of South Haven everyone who aided in the project. and son. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Charles were Friday evening vitatora al the ■Hie acceptance, on behalf of the ! Blough and son were Sunday dinner - home of Mr and Mrs. Allen Fish people of the community, was made ‘1 igurxta of her parents. Mr. and Mrs and son. by Mrs. Homer Smith, president of William Mishler at South Bownc. Bonnie Lou Wieland spent lhe the Board of Education, who also 1 i Mr and Mrs. William Speer and weekend with Mr. and Mrs Earl mentioned the appropriateness of I sons of Hart spent the weekend with Posthumus and Carol Sue nt Bowne the fountain on the athletic field Following Supt. VanBuskirk's ad- 1 i her parent*. Mr and Mrs John Center. Thaler * Mr and Mrs. Carl Bar- • Saturday evening aupp>-r gimm drew, which waa Utted "We Will I 'croft were Sunday dinner gueat* of !at the home of Mr. and Mra. Howard Remember Them." the rifle squad | ;Mrs. Addle Leach at Hastings. * Thaler and son* were Mr and Mrs composed of members of the various l ,Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass and son ' Don Dutcher and daughter* of Cale - veterans' organizations fired volley* ( were Thursday evening visitor* at, donta, Joe Thaler ol Leighton, and which were followed by Benediction the home of Mr and Mrs. Harry : Mr and Mm William Speer and son* by the Rev. Gury. The program closed with Stanley I Fish and family at Middleville * . of Hart. Visitor* duritut the evening IMri. Elwood Yoder and aon spent' were Mr and Mrs William Mishler Pierce sounding taps. Auditorium ... Barry Youth ... KERCHIEFS Whites with initials, and patterns and pastels. 50c and 75c the Fortnight He wrote a column lore* Van Houten and Patricia Ruth for IM Fortnight and graduated on WcdaL General COurte — Janice Jean the honor list. He was also a debater Backer. - BUeen Margaret Bernard. tn high school. Robert «. Brook*. Harbert Jaak Brown. Nalda June Bryans. Rich­ ard Bernard Carl. Marjorie A. todk flight training 41 Corpus Chris­ Cheeseman, Betty Jean Christie, ti. Texas, where he received hte Gladys Jean Cook. Rote M Craven. "wings" in Jdly. 1H2. He was as­ Richard Charles Dahlhouser. Marion Patricia Jane Dunkelberger, signed to a carrier squadron and Denny. Allene Mae Pranu. Hubert Clifton did duty on sub killers. He later Gibson. Patsy Jean Gill, Donald K. waa assigned io the carrier York- Golden. toWfi. Patricia Joyce Ountrtp. Joan L. He w4j released from active duty in October, IMS. and taught for Henney. Ruth Velma Hook, Roger one .semester at Fennville, then Wilton Howell, Phyllis A. Hummel. Robert F. Kurr. Patricia Anna Lord. went back to Western for twp years Mary Jane McCarty. Dolores Arwhtfe he also taught school while layne McGlocklln. Phyllta Maud taking post graduate #ork. Last Fall McKay. Donald M Mathews. Shirley he entered Michigan Lorraine Mllleuin. Donald Lawrence He is married to lhe farmer Murphy. Harold L. Myea. Carl Shirley Crane. of Fennville, who is David Neubert. also a Western Michigan graduate. Glen C. Ramsey. Jr, Budd W. They have one boy, fours years old. Randall. Dorothy Jean Reid. Mary Janet Scott. Marguerite R. Blacwn. Thoma* B. Sprague. Donald F. Storm. Richard George Taylor. Rtahard O. Warner. Gertrude Betty (Continued from Page 1, Bee. 1) William*. Dolores Blaine Woodruff. University of Wisconsin and Okla­ Clara Theresa Einunerman and homa A At M. college. Margaret May Zimmerman. The list of graduates follows: Commerrlal Course - Yolanda Cmlege Course—Robert R. Brad­ Josephine Benjamin. Geraldine D. ford. Charles Douglas Carrigan. Burghdoff. Blaine Ruth Colvin. Nancy Louise Clark. Patricia Ann Mary Ann Davte. Corrhie Alice butDavis. Parker Thomas Feldpauseh. terer. Margaret Jane Oaakil). Mary Robert B. Foster, Joan Ed nah Fox, FJlen Geller. Louise Elaine Gordon. Wilma Jean Granger. Marilyn Ei­ Beverly Ann Haynes. L«la Elaine leen Hammond. Joyce Dawn Han­ Reuser. Phyllis Irene Severance and sen. Roxie R. Hart. M. Charles Jak- Marjory Klalne Tume*. sec. Janet Joan Johnson. Richard Agricultural Cewat Charles L. John Knopf. Myrpa Lou Knowles, Enalan. Norval H. FUher, Henry JoVirginia Ruth Leary. reph Giboon. Duane A. Jenes. Henery Richard Seymour Linington, Alicia C. McMillon. Ronald A. Naah, Ber­ Jane Lohr. Barbara Anne I-ong. Ann nard E Neubert. Alton J. Norris. Truax McDonald. Marilyn Marie Stanley F. Pierce and Robert F. McDonald, Patricia Ann McKeough. Reid. Robert B. McWebb. Phyllis Rose Apprentice Course—Richard Peter Manning. Mary Virginia Nielsen, Branch! Douglas Gary. Cooper, Do­ Lois Baine Oler. William Edward lores Eleanor Doyle, Patricia Joan Porteous. Mary Alice Reinhardk Foote. Patricia A Harrington. Rose Dorothy Lou Reynolds, R. Kent Anne Keller. Richard E- McLaughlin. Ricker. Norma Irene Robinson. Shirley Martin Shaneck, Helea Jean Phyllis Lauratne Sheffield. Robert Snyder. June Marie Tabor. Virginia George Smith. Helen Hampton Steb­ Thomas. Mary Lou Tinun and Pa­ bins. Richard E Taylor, Donna Do- tricia Warren. 117 Seniors ... Bil Ea Friday— Saturday $ SPECIALS $ NUMBER 1 Ladles’ Rayon Crejie Nightgowns Wlffr lae Trim Only 97/ NUMBER 2 $1( Three-Piece Glass Bowl Sets Including One Eich-6%".. 83/8" 10%" Rolled Edge Mixing Bowls Only 33/ $el Former Hastings.. 8 HOSE Rayons ond mercerized cottons in plain colors ond patterns. 39c Io 75c NECK TIES AU th® new popular colors in pa&tel blend- 8 $1.00 Io $3.00 Bun Me Pharlin & iluofialei 'UJaieAA. CloilteA Shop., "WHiif Quality Keapt U* Busy" 9hc. RIN FRANKLIN Be The Biggest Flower Bargain of the Year! GERANIUM and Double PETUNIA PLANTS . . . of South Bownc. Mt and Mrs John ent*. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Oimatead Thaler, and Mr and Mrs Norval and family al South Haven. * Miss Thaler and daughter. * Mr. and Bernict Benaon spent Sunday even- Mrs. Keith Bar* and *on were Sun­ day evening vbltora at the home of Gary Newton and family near Beld- hte parents. Mr and Mrs George Bass at— Nashville. tat , . -----------............ 0 Rev. and Mrs Mr. and Mr*. Alvin Helrigel ac-1 P»ui Olmstead of South Haven were companied by Mrs. John Hoevenair ‘ Friday overnight and Saturday of Hasting* were Sunday visitors of. gueat* at the home of her daughter. Clare Emerson at the hospital in Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and son Nila* a Mr. and Mrs Allen Flab Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp and were m DJWefi Saturday afternoon aon. Clare, spent, Bunday with Mr on'JHBine** * Mr. and Mte Dan-jnd Mrs. Ferty.»Penny at Marshall P<atm* were Bunday afternoon visit->♦ Sunday aftaronon visitor* at th? or* at the home of Mr. and Mr*, [home of Mr and Mr* Joe Buehler Clare Johnaon at HaaUng* • Sun-'were Mr und Mrs Donald Buehler and day evening visitor* at the home of of -* Greanvlile -------- — * Mr and Mis. Hr and . Mr*Ray ' Wieland , and Alton Clrsy and daughter.'local * tajnily wpe'Mr and,Mrs -Gerald Rev. and Mr* Chalmcr Miner were Fojtey.,Hr and Mrs t Larry Wie-fThunday afternoon vv.ltors of Floyd laijd-g*d son of Hastings.'-and Mr I‘ .Randall a* SuLterworth hospital *nd am. c»re eto ana oaoy or; A. Griffon’;*’ the Blodgett bosClarksvlUe. * Rev. and Mn Paul piUl Id Grand Rapids 1000 Plznts The ...v bronae plaque on the MIC 1VU1IVOU1 fountain . Jt reads: IF In honor of the student* of Has- pg tings High school who made the J lupreme sacrifice in World War II.", f Included on the plaque are the.'i following names Richard A. Bab-'J rock. Cleo E Card. Charles A. I Casey. George H. Cashmore. Lewi* 'a Castle. Orville V Cooley. William J M ChriAy. Bernard Davis, William Y DsCou. James P Dlbbta. Robert C .’J Gardner Martin P Hawthorne.’J Robert H Henney. Ernest Howell, f Merrill Hham. Frank R Kelly, Neil L. KkMer.-Ddle V King. Hubert J L McCallum. Michael O. McPharlln 1. Harold Norwood, Robert W Reid Frank W Rogers, Howard Shelling--J ton Cleon L Smith. DeForest Bny- * I der. Donald L Soiotexm. Duane D "a Sisngn. Merle C Tssksr. Wesley R.i I VanDenbuxi and Morton F. Yquqc All First Quality Oui one Wc Must Mike Room for New Plantings. each in 1 Yoi of i Wit- A COMPLETE STOCK OF VEGETABLE PLANTS WILCOX florist 104 E. High St. •CURTIS and ST. MARTIN Phone 2530 �THK HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JI SE 2. IMS itricla Ruth inlee Jeon t Bernard. tbert jock rans. Richlarjorle A. n Christie. M. Craven. REED’S j ! mkelbergtr, *rt Clifton Donald K. Parker p. Joan rills Maud il Lawrence yers. Carl I Other Makes .. from $1.00 to $10.00 Billfolds S1.00toS10.00 Eastman Kodaks $2.75 and up Boxed Candy.. Boxed Stationery re Taylor, rude Betty Woodruff, •man and - Yolanda jraldlne D. h Colvtn. Alice Dutskill. Mary r»e Gordon, 91a Elaine erance1 ,and Gift Sets in Both Ladies' and Men's Toilet Articles Henry Jo­ ies. Henery Nash. BerJ. Norris. Robert F. hard Peter and waterman PENS AND PENCILS $4.00 Io $15.00 " IlffJI'S DRUG STORE IcLauglilln, Helen Jean r. Virginia REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hojtinns Sfofg Phone 2241 it JgffartM MEN! MJ LOOK SMARTER IN RAND SHOES ! Here’s everything you could ssk for in s smart shoe. Swanky lines to make your feet look and feel young. Ventilation to keep you cool and Rand built-in fit and quality to keep you smart for months and months, (i BASKET / WIAVg। COOLNfSS 37l Rand , for A cZ STTOC STODC Benjamin Franklin’s LABORATORY HOME Of all the things we owe fo Franklin, our great­ est debt is for his researches in electricity, per­ formed in the attic laboratory of his home. In this aftic, the scientist, writer, statesman. printer and philosopher developed the theory that revolutionized electrical thinking. He started us on the road that has lead to today s elcctrica marvels Our country’s greatest achievements; things of lasting ond glorifying value, have all been conceived or developed in homes. Home is the secret of America s greatness. You. and your family, con get more out of life in o home of your own. Stop in and let us explain how it is possible with rent money. ' Save ond Build With Your Local Building Cr Loon Assn. Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Stebbins Bldg PMM 2503 Tive of Yourself, Rev. Manning Urges Graduates “Onlv as you give of yourself to a needy world, will you come to serve.' I the Iler Lean Winslow Manning, 'pastor of the Ftr»t Methodist church cautioned members ot the Hasting* High graduating clats Bunday aft­ ernoon at the concltuion of his baccalaureate termon given in Cen­ tral auditorium. The Rev. Manning, speaking from a text taken from Timothy, out­ lined the value of “knowing" tor cer­ tain as stated in H Timothy 1:12: For I know whom I have believed, and am persuaded that He is able ccep that which 1 have committed to Him against that day.” NO LIMIT ON TROUT: TMMUGWUT MKNMN AM RRWElY OkMED TROUT R3NDA HEM. DKlM LOWki OR EMPTT HANOD ANGLERS WKiliH, TO IMPMH M WM FOUR can FISH TOR BROORBROMt OR fWNKM • TROUT T» niR WXND. NO UMIlf NDMWL CHAAGL! . 9HIMMC RAILS: ----- MOHICAN'S RAsT flAJlRMtHoSJl) CONNECTED DETROIT AND ST JihfPW •SffHM MLB OF TKM OVER OPERATES THE FINEST IN RAILROAD EQUIPMENT. DO YOU KNOW-ONLY)STATES UCHO MICHGANS SUGAR BEET wmrncR an average of aswo TONS Of BEETS ARE ANNUALLY PRO CESSED IMTO ABOUT 2b4 MILLION POUNDS OF MiCMGAN MET SUGAR. mODUCmN CENTERS IN TUSCOLA. HURON. LENAWEE .MY AND l$AUUA COUNTIES a* having full knowledge of hi* faith and staled that tin tike Paul. our old conviction* without find­ ing any new one* to take their place. “We'vet snuffed out our old-fa*h-------- -jndles and are walking In toned car darkness we have noIn new­ -----. because ------- -----lights in thetr stead. imw etmtUmed. * . .— — what we believe" but have only "shreds of conviction—flimsy and uncertain The Rev Manning pointed out to the graduates that there is a uni­ versal hunger for God and "When we are most s*ne. when we dare face lhe facta about otlraelves. we know Lhe supreme need of our lives is God given Him . . and “Obedlesice to His lain that knowledge of Him." Principal Edwin Taylor was chair­ man of the baccalaureate program which opened with lhe graduates marching down the cMatonai played bythe -----------------------Band under the direction Of Lewis Hine. The Ohls' Glee dub sang "O Divine Re■ oio Refrain deemer Hymn" under lhe direction of War­ ren Williams and then the Choir, also directed by Williams, sang "Lullaby of Ute" and "Ln the Si­ lent Nigh Tile ____Ret ir. J. F. Hatton, pastor of lhe Evangelical United Brethren church, gave the invocation and the Choir sang the “Seven Fold Amen." Following Rev. Manning's talk. Hatton rave the Benediction and the Choir sang resporuc.” The recessional waa played by the Band Seated with the program chair­ man. Rev. Manning and Rev. Hat­ ton were Mias Alice Dontje and Lyle Vanderbrook. senior class adiisfirs. and other members of the high school faculty were on the saves Driver to be Tried In Municipal Ct. On Drunk Charge Henry Bugleston. 48. 101 W. Blair street, ia scheduled to be tried be­ fore a Municipal court Jury today on a charge of driving while under the Influence of liquor Eggleston, who was arrested fol­ iowing an accident at 5:35 Wednes­ day evening on E. Stale ztreet by City poUce, pleaded not guilty to the charge when arraigned by Prose­ cutor Frank Huntley’ before Judge Adelbert Cortright last Thursday. He was released on 8150 bond. According to the police report, Bfgleston. a painter at Pt. Custer, was driving east on Btate when a car driven by Cornelius S. Olgema. 22. 515 8. Montgomery, was back­ ing from lhe curb In front of thO Long & Moore store. lYie Eggleston car hit the Oigetna machine. 6 Freeport E/ig/i Marian Sue ntatarhity jMMpef Uiiultfwlly tailored W flna Wyon Crepe with two gay pockets . smooth fitting with eaty snap adjustment Slits 9-17 The Mesons favorite colors Graih oh Trip GARGANTUAN JACKKNIFE: INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE, 5067 Fin LONG.SPAN? DU AHERkTiN LOCKS. ST MARYS AWDS AND TWT CANADIAN LOCKS AT SALAT STF.MARlf. IT IS ONE OF THf WORLDS INVEST JMRHNIFE BRHXjfS. ANO IS USED EXLUSlVELY FOR RAIL TRAVEL. ^rcxdcer PAGR FIVE i? *»*&&& nxjevsr axMut..*.* Babies Contact Whooping Cough 15 Nashville Pupils Have Perfect Records Fifteen students of lhe Nashville school have had perfect attendance w-t "rt ' ] s । । far the entire year just closed. included Neal Dingman. Wealey Erwin. Leon Frith. Ruby Mfiny Michigan babies contact' Goodsan. Doris Janacek. Vivian whopping cough from a fond grand- smith. John Wtlaon, from the sevparent or other adult who'has a enth grade; George SkedgeU. Bhtrmlld unrecognized case of the dls- Icy Stanton and Don Thompson ease — probably 4 second attack— of the eighth grade: Kendall Guy. Dr Pearl Kendrick, associate director Vernon Fclghner, Frank Mix and of the Division of Laboratories. Darlene Weeks from the ninth Michigan Department of Health, grade; and Joan Prudden from the said today. ‘113th grade. ‘ I Seventeen students from the sev­ Dr. Kei the Department's enth grade had perfect attendance jh researrh and who ; for the second semester; eight from I lhe eighth grade; 13 from the . ninth grade: four from the 10th recommends that immunit-iUon of grade: one from the 1 Uh grade and a baby against the disease should one from the 12th grade I r rom bond Adults ! Mrs Sherman Pritchard, this week­ end Mrs Earl Bever was called to Laming on Wednesday, by the ill­ ness of her mother. Mrs. Allie Quick * Mrs Fred O. Hughes and Mrs Jack Johnson attended the "Tulip Festival at Holland last week * Registration of the small fry. for The faculty Includes Supt. D. A. kindergarten in September, was VanBtukirk. MargaretBritten, held at the school last Friday. * Miss Mary Campbell. Carl Dam­ Francis Rat hr took his wife and ion. Rusiei Fowler. Tac Olea. Howtiny daughter to Indian River, on rd Hanson. Lewis Lang. Lyle Hul­ Tuesdav, where they will visit for bert, ’Theodore Knopf. MU* Emily about three weeks 4 Mra. Hom Eller McElwain, Mra. Mary Payne, Hcrassisted Mrs Gladys Gaskill In the Any child should be immnnlied greetyiouse Saturday forenoon. * *rt Reinhardt. Mim Ruth Rotaon. ----- -------------- ... . . t glm Mlsh against lhe disease with the first , Mrs George Frederickson was in Mrs Jane Sim. Wrtal______ _ ___ treatment beginning before he H Galesburg on Saturday. 4 Mrs Julia Smith, MIm Yvonne Smith. _ _____Turkal. Sylvia WUliams. tf'arAnton Ethel Tennant and Mrs. Mildred ren Will Isms and Bruce Withers. Boaster shots should be given at Mitchell, of Kalamazoo, were callers three yean of age and before the of Mrs Gladys Gaskill on Saturday. child entera school, at about five * Rev. and Mrs. Zuse visited their CARLTON CENTER daughter and new grandson Thurs­ There have been 602 easel of day Their daughter and baby son Letter Of May U« whooping cough in Michigan thia returned home from Big Rapids The school picnic was held Tues­ year. Moat of them could have been hospital on that day. Mr. Zuse re­ day evening and all enjoyed a pot­ prevented by immunization. turned to Delton on Friday, leaving luck supper. * Mra. Gail Hcinback his wife there for a short visit 4 of Charlotte called on Mr and Mrs. Mrs Sherman Pritchard attended Ernest Erway, Friday afternoon the Maccabec rally, held al the Le­ DELTON Mra. August Brandt and son ot ginn hall Hasting*, on Friday. A short meeting of the church Lansing spent Friday with her Stewards was held Monday evening daughter. Mrs Marion Clem * Mr The W 8 C 8 of the Delton at the close of the program In the and Mrs. Forre.st James were in De­ troit on Saturday. 4 The 4-H boy* Methodist church will hold a Break­ auditorium. The Htewards being ind girl* attended the Holland tulip fast at the home of Mrs. Robert Blair Barnes, Douglas Floria. Mra festival Sunday 4 Mr. and Mrs Barnes, on June 1. at 9 o'clock. All Bertha Bush, Mrs John Chamber­ Marion clem and Yvonne called on women of the community are In­ lain. Mrs. Irene Harrington, Mr* vited to attend 4 The Delton of­ Beavan. Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Leon­ Mr and Mrs Harry Clem of Mid­ fices of Dr. J. Laman are now com­ ard * The Willing Workers class dleville. Sunday. plete. and Dr Laman Is holding will meet Fri. afternoon al the home Sympathy Is extended to Mr. and regular office hours in Delton, be­ Mrs. Richard Noble who lost their ginning. Monday, May 23. The new pf Mrs. Jack Horton, at 2:00. * Bac­ calaureate services were held Sun­ baby at birth last Thursday. building contains a large walling day evening, at 8 pm. in the high room, four patient rooms, and an X- school auditorium. Congratulations ray room. Parking facilities have to the fine graduating class of "4» EAST DFJ.TON been made, too. * Hie May Church and Family At the Sunday school board Night was held Monday evening, the Mrs Letha Bcott and three sons meeting held at the Parsonage of 23rd. in the church basement. Pot­ of Gull lake spent Sandy" wltH her the Delton Methodist church, last luck supper and program followed. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Mor- Monday, the following officers were The Boykin and R Williams fam­ and Mrs. John Gabriel elected Superintendent. Mrs. John ilies were in charge of the program. Norwood and Mrs Mabel and two children and Mr. and Mrs Chamberlain: Asst. Harry Beavan; Mrs Li­ Towne were In charge of tables. • Rhltii trson L/iuden were visitors at Secretary. f>>rothy Howell. Rex Waters' on Friday evening. 4 brarian Delores Francisco. Pianist. Barney Cohen ha* been on the sick Doris Beavan; Tread. Edith Barnes; list * Saturday callers at the WUj Mr and Mra. Btewsrt Waters and family were recent dinner guests of Junior superintendent. Edith l^tnaar residence were Mrs. Doro­ Barnes; Asst. Marie Williams; Sec­ Mr and Mra Claud Harrington in retary of Board. Mane Williams; thy Herbert. Gull Dike, and her Hastings * Mr. and Mra. Alex Abra­ Cradle Roll. Ila Francisco Home sister. Mrs Florence Cheney of ham entertained thetr children of Dept. Irene Harrington Missionary Hickory Corners * Ros* Water* made a bustneas trip to Freeport oti Kaiamazrrfi nn Sunday. Supt.. Mra. Zuse and Flower and Friday Art colllaon spent Sunday with Card chairman. Edith Barnes * Mr and Mrs. Elmer Oaskill and friend* in Hastings Mr. and Mrs Robert Barnes made Charles called at IIw home ot the Edd F. Dominick of Battle Creek a business trip to Paw Paw on Parker Riddicks. In Kalamazoo, on spent over Bunday with her parents. Tuesday * Mr and Mrs William Sunday. 4 The Paul Kyburz family, Mr and Mra Orvil Gray and family Woodruff, of Hastings, were Sun­ of Lan-Ong. called on Delton friends 4 Patoey Krtnrr U a patient of day evening callers at the Wall lpkr Sunday afternoon. * Mr* Clarence F3m Street Hoapital Ln Battle Creek home of Mr. and Mrs. 8 liftman Adam* returned to the hospital for having an appendix operation on Pritchard. * Mr and Mr* Al Day Thursday. Detroit, were visitors -of Mr. and at her home and is rejsirted to be feeling much belter. * On Friday the Milo school pupils visited the Delton Btate bank and the Delton Telephone office * Marshal) Nor­ wood had the misfortune to break a bone in hU leg. Thursday, while preparing to leave work In Piahiw ell. Ti>e leg is in a cast now and Because tills disease is harder to understand than all others put together tho very uncomfortable, lie Is able known to man. you may be without pain ot any kind, feel well and look the to be up and around with the aid ot crutches. * Mrs- Marshall Nor­ picture of health thia minute. and the nest minute or two you arc nearly wood and Mrs. Lloyd McAffee were In Plainwell on Friday * Mr* Rog­ er William* »|>ent Thursday with the elasticity out of the arteries, and how |( arts; aton how a collapse acts Mrs. Chet Banahart in Hartings * Mr. and Mrs Mason Norwood and It ties you up tighter than any western cowboy can tie you. Mr and Mr* Chet Banghart And Also the danger of a pain in your cheat below lhe neck; also about how children, spent Bunday al thetr Crooked Lake cottage It starves you to death. also how you may die seven ways Mr and Mrs Elmer Gaskill. Charkaa, and Mrs Bertiu Bush, vis­ I will divide the county In sones, one quarter of the township* In each ited Mr* Ohrtettne Lawrence, of Parchment, on Bunday afternoon * sone, the same in the wards ot Hastings. I will mail 10 copies to any one Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith are band­ who will endeavor to cover any one zone or more, 10 copies per tone. The ing a new addition to thFtr bake* shop * Mr and Mrs. Marlon Mag- . first book sold is on its way to Japan. gert and family of Coldwater, spent I Sunday with hi* sister. Mrs Roy* LZRA B. MOREHOUSE Smith * Mrs Roy Smith and Char­ lotte spent two days, last week, vis­ iting their daughter and sister, Mrs. But to protect the baby before he Is old enough to be immunized. It recommends complete Immunization of all the older brothers and sisters in the family, and keeping the Infant away from any child or adult who has any symptom of illness. Whooping cough, Dr. Kendrick emphasised, is a serious disease. It causes more deaths of Michigan's young infants than diphtheria, measles and scarlet fever combined It can be prevented In children over teller, Edna Humphrey, Delates Owen, Richard Williams. Ronald Mrs o E Harrington, former superintendent of schools and the Kellogg school near Hickory Corn­ ers. delivered the commencement address. Last Friday the seniors held their picnic at tiie stale park at Gun Fred Mathews of South Bend. Ind. * Mr and Mrs. Morris Lewis, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs George Frederickson and family and Mrs. Gladys Gaskill 4 Mrs C L Leonard and Aleathc attended a Pagehnt at Kaiamazfo college Sat­ urday evening in observance of the 113th birthday of lhe college. Keeps alee Oh-h-h! it's a Keepsake from II0 DOES BEMBERG SHEER PRINTS To kccji you cool tluring lhe summer ecu mhi $7.98 Marian Sue maternity skirt Lucky In love . i t lucky 1 a genuine regittered Keeptake from ouf out­ standing collection; The famous name "Keepsake” plus our own fine deputa­ tion assures a diamond of superh quality and value no matter what the price. Come in today. See the Keepsake made especially for yon. A wide selection of styles and prices are available. The Little C. V. D. Book — mark anil Sarj The six* members of the Freeport High school graduating claim who were awarded their diplomas at Hte roiiirni nicmcnt exercises last Wed­ nesday. yesterday were to leave from Detroit for their senior trip to Tor­ onto, Canada, and Niagara Falla via bogt. They are accompanied by Mra. George Karcher and arc to return Saturday. Stunning skirt of fine Rayon Crepe .. smartly tailored with tipper plockot Simple button adfuStmont Siaas 10-10 Smart colors 7.98 AJaUzut Jue MArnHin HEATHER Ring Also fioo to J47J and in platinum IJOO to >41 WvdlagRiog 1; Buy on the Eaty PayMent Plan C. B. HODGES "Depefidalla J«w4l«r” Fhaaa 11M LADIES APPAREL ond CHILDREN S WEAR �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1M« PAGE BTX I Lodge * Theodore Baughman of and Mr. and Mrs Howard Coburn and the family resided here one win­ gan for a new field. It appears that I) 1 |> ri’ Detroit spent some time last week were among the many who enjoyed ter. * Mrs Isabel Lepper ha* rchl* exploration ha* again paid dt^- | JIH1CF DTOS. I O) . . bromer and alstcr-in-law. the Tulip festival at Holland. dmd*. ’ Associated with MarCailum tn the ! I I. ~ .1.1 “ Mr. and Mrs Merle Cook and son IfT, Kalamatoo. She is much. Im­ W and Mra; Charles Baughman on Steckle strike, among ottiers, arc llOld V"DOH IlOllSC the Prairie. * Mrs. John Smith ac- of Vicksburg were Sunday afternoon proved in health. * Twenty members John Cowe and Howard B Barker I . cumpunied by her mother-in-law. callers at the Roy Steen and Gienn of lhe Floral Garden club enjoyed Cng.wwsrlnw* L\rA.*!M» Mr* Hattie Smith acre tn Battle Dean homes and on other friends a tight-seeing trip to the Holland that oil has been found In thia .TjllllddV idling Cicek. Saturday, visltlftg their alster- Mrs Cook Is a abler of Carl Gabler .ullp gardens Wednesday. 1 ,, r ... . . C in-law and daughter. Mrs. Leun । Oil (Tonipanirti Planning Ruso-Il F and Richard F. Palmer. Bni| family. On the way horn* in err i* I guantitle*, that active leaving and drilling over a wide | who have operated a sheet metal. UM.y cu pped at Freeport and Mie Lthliiinnal U rll» in \rra: ; lusting, air conditioning ami supply ,,.nlor Mrs gmitn called on Mrs I shop at 109 W. State street since i>,r4 Hubbell Flfield. a friend of The importance of the new Mac- i[they they were released from the Army mnny mnnv VPttra .rara * Mr Mr and Mt* Mrs Frank I'M* and 1945. IOS* have have announced anruiunrrd f5 ...lf.rn ’wvrt ......... j... —Sunday o._ a... n Kalamaxoo. The oil "bourn-' in Freeport and Callum Well mav be explained by *<>lr> 1M4 his mother Mr* EM-lla St--r» Carlton township 1* still popping, the fact that there are about 15 ;'<»■’ they would hold "open house" to but not with the evident rtverbera- or more wells in Barry and Hop-- ।Saturday night in their new build- w yr unj urs Charles Lewis and townships now producing between i»-lt Just west of the City limita on 5n>a|i deaighter Janet of Jackiu n ai'ra—and for nines' around -ahi'n IB ;i»g W BMWlB' ST'fiirper W1M ---------------------------------------- .'.rsuufmxntts were weckcntTv'Tinofs oFTier mother SE E the wildcat welt Steckle No. I. wa* urr bringing in a profit at a price of | - -and brother. Mra. Elmer Fento.. brought in May 17 I3J0. Even though the Stcckel find | and Dick. may settle down to 50-70 barrels a j i .Miss Beverly Perrault of Hastin'** day. it will prove to be a great proment work* and the Highland |i pent Saturday and Sunday on the I* producing but nnl the I 009 and : Perrault farm In northwest Thorn­ 3,000 gallons a day which wa* Talk of oil is still rampant in the , ' apple with her father and grand* ires and there's a report that one; !cement block construction A show­ parent*. Richard Perrault and Mr driller, if he strike* "black gold" on : and Mr* laid IVrruult and accomroom is to be made in the front of his first try. will sink a well on panled her father to Blodgett hos­ th- buildinc. facing M-43. eompan* of Detroit, working for Freeport school property which; The interior of the buHdine Is pital to see her step-mother * Mr would help to solve tixe district'* ' Byron MacCallum. I lighted by modern fluorescent llght- and Mra. Vernon Hooper and daugh­ ter Miss Jane went to Detroit Fri­ Up to thi* week, from the time the eiiuratinnal problem. Freeport village, on May 20. en- ; new* of the oil strike on the A*a D Th* Prilmcr brother*, both dis- day for a few day* slay. Vernon will Steckle farm got around. <-11 men acted an ordinance regulating the i i blcd veteran* of World War II. also attend Masonic Grand Lodge * drilling and production of ofl in had been scurrying the area offering ihave had long experience in their Mr> Martha Dean visited her Uster Mrs. David Sailors and husband in up to 110 an actie for leases and the village which also guard* I bur Inns*. royalty right* One farmer three- a ,r;it ns t ptdluUon. R1 hard Palmer. 35. wa* employed Grand JLipUb. Sunday. * Member* The ordinance make* It illegal to who attended doing turnac* worg tn Ddr-'t from । «»f- the - Consistory ------ -------- the ---19 wo for half ht» rights, according ' drill an oil well in the village except •'.:U and Rti>-. )! Marled work in nieetinga in Grand Rapid* lot week. in the center a* near as possible of । --- ----- - • . ,, . - “r w । re Messrs Ruwcll Beeler, Vernon unit. <.r nm la. Uun l» .m. .,1 "" c Huoprr. Maleum Mailver. Waltei !.a*t Thursday MaeC.il'um. 'who iMid >n .-iinnr !om. It pn.-rrwl P"1 *s . , . , ha* been placing the Barry and .ubrwl <o BKh d- .Inmlton or rul. KMurt r.m. b.r. H IM. .h." W« liman. Chariv.« Baughman, Vern . . .................. h. nrw>n^.l ■ ,h»n uhrrr seutnn Smith and Carl Pterdnateller. Aiming the weekend guest* at the Don department and subject to pool। tian to about 150 barrels a day. Both entered of the land, either by airreem**nt or her son Clayton of Coldwater. Mr order of the Conservation depart-1 the Army. and Mrs Calvin Curl of Grand Rap­ bring U**d periodically to keep the wrvlce Russ m< nt. and that each owner of nn I While In /enter Ru» contracted flow of “black told" pourinr into j interest in the Lind shall r-reivc hi* i rheumatic fever and Richard has the Ids and Mr. and Mrs led Smith of Wall lake. ♦ Mrs V. V Tabor ac­ equitable - hare of oil or ga*. i • nd of a foot shot . fl in the inva. companied oy Mrs Walter Harrison <!..n of Fran-* on Aug 18. 1944. and son Bdlir. enjoyed the Tulip just after invasion of Normandy Trucking of oil from the well, by festival al Holland, Thursday. * Both men were bom in Mlddl-villc Mr. and Mr* Harold Segrrstrom and and both ore graduate- of Middle­ Mr. and Mr*. Bob VanderVeen were ville High School. Both arc married. on a fishing trip to Sugar Island Richard ha* one child. Ruwell ha* near Mackinac island from- Sunday UU Itl I Mr and Mrs Clifton Campbell < three Dick live* on Route until Tuesday * Mr and Mr*. | event Sunday with Mr and Mr*, on Route one Henry Brog suited their daughter, Marion 8wr« t ofI Grand (iranu RapidKaput- * Hu-rr nu-re wilt win te tie free tree dan*ihi <i.iikuj: ax '.nr Mra Kenneth Vogel and husband al Emmette .Campbell' "opeh hmw- Saturday, to the music Jackson over tire weekend. * Earl to refining center* via pip- line* and children ,«i nt a ciiutiie of day* i by Jack Wlngerdi-n * Orciicatra. W. Potter of Grand Rapids was a Sunday visitor of bls mother. Mrs. Leonard posted n top Traver*-* Dena Potter and took her for a nice grade price. 12 90 a barrel, acrord- .nd Mr* Glerf W:ls. n of the We-t i ride * Mr* Erma Price of Jackson ina to lhe trade publlratl -n O'i .*• County Line a Charles Bennett and I hi* ram had an argument Sunday I will spend Hie Decoration weekend Ga* New* fur the Barry-Carlton with her mother and sister. Mrs crude oil immediately following the morning and Chari*-* ratne out sec------ ------------------------------------------------ond bc.'t with an injured back but ■ ix-tter of Mnv 28 Jennie Bone and Mrs. Burdette drifl-lh. Leonard Pine Line company-* b able to lie around * Bert Palmer I Mrs. Lloyd Plnkbclner. nee Lucile' Wadd and husband. slipped while mounting the m’inur* ’ fitelxr. was guc-t of honor at a■ Dr and Mrs R. M. SeriJan will reduced by 22-crnt* a* have many •wesider Tue*dny and fell in Hiring i l.ivelv .-hower. Friday evening at attend the Barry-Eaton Dental nsother gathering company * o>**tlng.« his If ft leg quite severely anxl bang- 1 the home of Mr* Emory Fmkbriner socintion al Charlotte Wednesday FOR ONLY ine himtelf tip in ucnergl. He l*|on the we«t county line, with Mrs. evening. Friday evening, they plan E, Marl-* agent, and Ed Strom still nmflped to the bed * Mr and; etiarir* Ftnktelucr of Middleville to attend the Alumni meeting of I Mr* Frederick Griffeth of Middle- , a* <*s-hoMes* Nashville high school honoring Lite ‘ ville were Sunday dinner guest* of Spring flower* were ottractlve1 Class of 1919 of which Mra Scrljan nn the Steckle No 1 bcfoi Mr and Mrs. Clare William*. After- decoration^ for the immc-and a was a member w Mt. and Mrs. Don h casing had b»*n *et in* । noon callers were Mr. and Mr*.; flower-filled bassinet a* centerpiece Willie and children of Kalamazoo rd with oil to flow-point an mln- [ Bxron Rowlader and daughter Patsy: f,*r ihe table Dainty refreshment* were Sunday gue»ta of hi* mther. was tapped. |and girl friend of Caledonia and were served and many lovely gilts Mrs. Dora White and sister*. Mi*. (Mr and Mrs Richard Wilcox of I received bv Lucile II 8 ,F Myer* _______ and „ Mrs Pnul Spyker ". rv..: Among the thirty gue«t.* ware MV- and their families. ‘ ' rtth ........... dinner at ia-ach Lake * Mr and Mr* Fred |' Ur-..: Brog of Middleville Muldlrvillr were wen Thursday era! from out-of-tywn thrv were me mutter's home. Monty Myeix ■ mhing caller* of Mr. and Mra Matt Mrs. C J Smith of Grand Rapids. Of Kalamazoo wiu also a weekend i Bedford Sunday evening caller . Mr- Wcndall Smith of Plainwell, guest. * Care Brady of Battle 118 STATE STREET were Mr and Mr* John Wilke* of Mr* Bill Hallorah and Mrs. Ben creek wa* a Saturday caller of hi* '• ‘ting* * Mr- Fred Johtf-| Mairhele of the Wayland area mother, Mrs. Dick . Hartman and Th* contractor started drilling th ■! n” ft *° so *•** well SatFriday, the 13th spelled "hoo-dOo” family. * Charles Baker is dressed ■ nlug Wednesday mo*nimt At about st'*’ *a' reported n, ' ■ • »•— | f(|J. Mr .)llrt jjr4 k Lewis <if ind slowly improving from a severe t .' i,,n w ,t„.«i.v. th. cement hH * ^,'1 J h-en dnlHl from the ->wf l.t.'o Methuiald h -.penthna n lew । *:t5 Ballard Rcud. Jacksc.n. wh*n fire illness. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy M;Caui ; . -1™ Ota. tnnned It, I <U.' m OmM Kjfttt. ■»> l*»m. 'destroyed the two cor garage at1 ES in i.-,u.-nt. it < , tv * Mi* Clare William* assisted by ! their home and ail the clothing of . . J ’1’;:'., Mt. c.rner S..h..n*ln>....,.r enter,----- ---------- ----- ------------ . — (thy family washing, together with trrtgn material'. ’from th • imv :’-,lne<1 thc Hospital Guild Tliursday. t(l{. machine, storm window*, valuaacenrdiM tn oil m*n afternoon with a shower Lir Mrs. t l(, too|A ?n(I oth<r article* Mr* Th* Oil flow was directed to 'h • I Mr> Ou,> rrrHvw’ M,me F< nton of Middleville, had gone into Oil front Steckle [No. 1 Shipped: i\ew Well Being Drilled HIGHLANDS DAIRY MOTORS WERNER MOTOR SALES DELIVERED FRESH TO YOUR DOOR PHONE.. Days 2651-Niles 757-F11 tntLLER1 GET YOURS TODAY Big 10" Eskimo Oscillating MIDDLEVILLE FAN $Q95 J Spuau MJIaayt BULK ICE CREAM Rich . . Stmioth . . C.rramy Fill I p Yom* ffi»mr-Fr«Nirr Todas nil ton >bn.n TO mino— tn .II™ I '‘Vi1’' ■ h.. ..-n to ri^„lw,,.,hr„ GALLON run intone UUA. t„i.„ „ "" ' »“»' »»“u» U thought to h«« |“7ni^nand^CUrii wen £”L*w.X£d 4?।sjxj-' ^pem“h?‘5S5*?iflhi barrels Of Ofl an hour After th-1 j-h”• r*,,ikm. test th. fl’*w through the flvr-tn< h | „f Oun lake Mr. and Mrs earner 'rt? Z’tXi^TteT have not u:. restricted to what was hoped I s hondelmayer and sons were 8un- P* *e“ Vtl^i ,.tT\?t Suerf t > b.- a rate of 15 to 30 barrel* nn Luv afternoon caller* then * Mr . ’"'7’ 1 fiMMlh hour Un to 7 am Thursday the and Mr- Harn Lata are niwing'• *'[” hAd..”rnd’,c'“ U“' w’U“r Td*" lB4'?,"n M? -nd*Mr".% PntU called o,;. I Variety uj Fla vi Mr '•t™ lbc Sweezy home at Coldot Caledonia were Sunday aftenumn KltniIar Btterno.>n ' - -- -. ..nd evening guest* „t Mr and Mrs | *“"J*' Xnt from Frla iwo-lnrh nip* Inside the five- I Frank McNutt and family * Mr ! Mis* J' Ann Dean spent from r i inrh casing was begun. [and Mr* Keith Ixxhlettnrr anti Mr. ,m’ New locations are exnerted t - j and Mr* Ray Shroyer of Hasting* । 7 ♦ Mr and Mr* George'S!ex- , mushroom in the area MarCallum! tpent Sunday with Mr and Mr* itwHcge ' ssid that he »** rradv to bevtn . Bert Palmer. Afternoon callers were . bby of Lrtahton visit'd their dnugh- [ t- r Mr* Floyd Bain and husband 1 Staking a couple ether welt* fm-( Mr* An:«s Palmer and daughters j ** sit Evcrat. mediate]? and drilling ha* already 1”* Delton. I"1 Mr and Mr* Wm Eiglrston and ion French of Grandville were SunStecklr No 1 on the Terrance Duvi* ’ 77.— an hour. MILLER’S STORE HASTINGS k COMING NEXT SATURDAY JUNE 4TH As a Public Service . . R. K. SINNIG A Recognized Authority on Trusses lor Rupture If you arc hard to fit. consult Mr. Sinnig without any cost or obligation to you. Mr. Sinnig will adjust the truss you are now wearing to give you the most benefit and security. His thirty-nine years' experience as a truss specialist in the coun­ try's largest cities enables Mr. Sinnig to give you the needed advice and assistance that may help you avoid much future trouble. If your present truss is worn out or beyond repair, he will advise the proper support for your condition. The date is Saturday, lune 4th, at • under property - nv hv CRESSF.Y kier. Mr and .Mrs Vern Smith All .......... _. its j were supper guests of her niec*. Th* drilling is'tetng done"by"T F M» and Mr* lx* Reynolds calkd, Mr* Wm Campbell and family on Caldwell on Mr and Mrs Warren Cairns Sun- th-- Irving road • Herbert Phillip* Caldwells follow-up.well, a farm-'*11! evening * Mr and Mrs. Van <-f the T-K music department, was out from Adams, is tn be drilled bv Bleet and children of Quincy and (a WedncMiay supper 8ue*i j*.! ’*' J W Lang company Adatn* will i'’r and Mr- lien Bauman of Bat-(Glenn Dean nt'tne * Mr and^Mrs. w-re Saturday visitor vUitora retain an overriding royalty inter- pl* Creek were - of: « Herbert‘ Thorpe and • -* *two —* daughters • Mr and Mr* Cha* Bauman * Mr iol Kalamazoo were Saturday visit- | ............ Cilrn* visited hi* on of lu-r inrents and BWWr. Mr Fisher-McCall OH * G.*«, with and Mra Warren nrpheu Mr and Mr- Muri* Rey- arid Mt* Floyd Holes ond Mr* Le­ roy Fox anti family and Sunday I n<>ld» ot Athens Sunday. | Lloyd Culver of Wayland hiu rxlwsU of hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs Vern Smith * Miss Gretchen Van Arsdak- of Indianapolis. Ind-, wa* a to information. . . —r. gutal of Dr and Mrs R M Serijan Tile Alpha Oil Company and Fr*d work for Gerald Bartel Saturday night. The young lady wa* Ridden, with a sizeable spread *" ' "* ' ’ ‘ ‘ around the Steckle No 1. I* sched­ spent Um- weekend with M1m Nettie sne ot the telephone staff of that uled to drill the west offset 10-a» re Doolittle * Jake Verpfough vkited city who wax on a conducted tour location immciitatily, according to hi* sisu-r. Mr and Mr* Muri Lyons to the tulip festival at Hofland. Grand Rapid* and other Michigan unofficial reports from the well-sit* nt Gaiceburg. Friday |x>tnt*. * The i-elghton EvangelicalMac-Callum is no novice in the development of Michigan oil rrMichigan State football coach United Brethren church i* having banquet this wa* dubbed I'-’ Mother*Daughter Mother-Dnugh larrnce 'litwrie* Munn wjJ it* .-IdMidaying lt.ursday evening. the Walker field. K-nt county, and ir ' lituyirupie guard" wl.„„ ■ . < rl. f I a ■., 11.. fell,.. wa* ar five in wildcatting ‘before Middleville friends have received •sota Besides playing graduation announcements of Ml.«* th*t time, according to the trade nd defeftrive guard, lie publication. Since Walker h* has punt«d. p.iv-ed and ran Margaret Gabler from the high school ut Dade City. Fla * Mr. and ATTENTION FISHERMEN Plan on spending the opening weekend of fishing season - dinner party Saturday evening a* an In-between birthday celebration for their daughter. Mis Milton Larsen. , May 2G<h and tteir son Robert Rugg May 22nd. both of Grand Rapids Guest* were the families of Beth I and Bob * Mr* I-uclle McConnell j ha* succeeded Mr*. Dori* Lewis Br<“as the new operator in lhe local • telephone offlre ♦ Dtrk Fenton ha*. ' been of! work at the Wayland Globe BABY SHIRTS Wc recommend these Ncslings shirt* for babies. They will satisfy your love of nice things—will match your sense of what’s practical and econo­ mically sound. Then you arc so sure of a comfortable fit and soft com- fortablc fabric 45c Stu/vdlM Deugned wilh diaper-ioppwting ul» that carry the weight irxxn it* ahouidetv I updrr the care of an eye specialist I tn Grand Rapid*. FLORIA'S RESORT FISH ! friends of Western College. Kalamazoo spent the weekend in Leighton । with her folk*, the Paul Careys I Mr* Naomi Corning and d»»t»h tgr Doreth*, vuited the former' I suiter end family in Shelby the WHERE THE "BIG” ONES ARE RECORDED Pleasant Atmosphere l clarence Long*ucet and Mr and Mra Max Wllaon were IntoDetroit [Tuesday and Wednesday 111* men [were attending Maaoulc Grand .1 friendly Store W here lour tluiinrn h Appreciated �PAGE EKVKH THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE t, IMS here one win- a much, 1msnty members club enjoyed the Holland day. OBITUARIES LEONARD CUFFORD K. DaBOIS Clifford E DuBote was bom June M. 1898 at Dowling, the third son of Charles F. and Addle B. DuBote. FUNERAL HOME Hastings on May 24- He waa edu­ cated in Barry County schools and lived most of his life in the vicinity ol Dowling. A bricklayer by trade he was well known for hte excellent work and hte quiet and unassuming manner won him many friends in and around Barry County. He leaves to mourn their loss, two sisters, Mra. Mabel Tteblas of Dowl­ ing and Mrs Jennie Jewell of Has­ tings. and three brothers, Nelson ol Delton. Carl of Benfield and Floyd of Dowling and a number of nieces and nephews. "He who God's will has borne and done. And hte own restless longings stilled. "Dutinclive (Jmural Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service £S by a well trained personnel. His mission he has well fulfilled .' HILIJ AM HENRY HARDING William Henry Harding, son of William and Eliza Harding waa born July 2. 4874 In Maple Grove town­ ship. and passed away May 19. at the age of 74 ytajx. ,11 months, 14 days. On December 12.1917 he was unit- C. II. L&onub Jeferomi Street at Walaet /AYS Tatirnohtj HAST INGS. MICH. Maple Grove. The survivors include hte wife May. three sisters, Mattie, Mina and Bessie, one brother Linus all of Battle Creek, three step­ daughters and a host of other rela­ tives and friends. Funeral services were held at tne Leonard funeral home tn Hastings 2117-7754 Shaw of Kalamazoo officiating Btfrlal was made In the Wilcox cemetery. Quality Flowers 5 I Pottery Gifts Plants Cut Flowers ' s-MS.rT'- 'Miss Beulah Bush Arthur Stauffer Nuptials Tuesday Nashville High Grad Exchanges Vows on Friday Music Students Present Musicale Sunday Evening Post-Nuptial Fete Honors Mrs. Coe I ’I HANNER CLASS TO i MEET WITH MRS. WILKES j1 Mrs. Tola Wilkes is the hostess • ‘for the Banner class meeting on Mr*. Louis Goodyear nnd Mia* ,na' j.Tuesday evening. June 7. at her a home north and east of town. The Mary Powers of Grand Rapid* vis-[ • usual cooperative dinner at 8:30 Artistic Wedding Decorations and Flowers for the Wedding Party We give careful attention to funeral flowers, blankets, sprays and baskets. I Honors Miss Richords Naomi Circle of the Methodist WSX7S. met al the home of Mrs. , cellaneou* shower for fifteen in lion.it i Anna Kerr Wednesday afternoon, , with Mrs Caroline Epley assisting , hostess. The gift table was attractive with At an elgh| o-c|ock candlelight Preceding the usual business aesa mlnature bride and attendant* Tuesday 1 senicelon Tuesday evening.!..™.. a ceremony evening.' , Mrjt Ruml | Kantner showed Game* and contesta were enjoyed MUb BeuUh »... Bu*h. ............ h u.u d.uAM« Mr ,,,, to„„ ,lW„ oI rfter which Ice cream and cake were ...,u niul jg,* Elmer Bush Bush of Route *• •■picturrd Rocks" of Northern Mich, 0°* served. The bride received — many —‘ Hasting, became the bride of Arthur j lovely gill*. E Stauffer, non of Mr* Lott* Stauf_____ . Mrs. X. J Smith, Circle chairman, ter of Route 1. Hastings, and thr late Alcid SuuHer. at lhe homa <>f announced that the next meeting will feature a pot luck luncheon on the bride's parent*. 22 at the house of Mrs. Wayne Arrangement* of white gladioli, June Benton, with Mra. Bnory Wood uawhite promt* and M.-ven-branch sLiluig. Members are urged to plan lumlelatkran lormril the p. wedding *cenc. White carnation* and white and red peonies were u*ed throughout the room** r„ . r Preceding the ceremony Miss HaSunday guests of Mr. and Mra. m StouKer and Robert SteuHer. Bernard McPharlln were Mr. and r i ? 2 irUtpr B,,d brother of the groom, Mra. Harry Cowdry of Owosso and nicdlate families. Mb* Tin* Linton., a • Alone" and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. , daughter of Mr and Mr*. Ia*atrr Stauffer nang "Always" and and Mrs Douglas Cowdry ot Flint Ebton. and Leonard Jopple. non of -rh^h thc year*." accompanied Weekend guests of Mrs. W. J. Mr. and Mra. Uonard Jopple. 6r. b y Mr. Stauffer at the piano. KcnField were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hall. of Belding and Mr. and Mrs. Cran­ wcre married Friday evening at the J1(fth siocum. voUilln (>r lhr brlde. Mrs. Eda May McDonald of Long residence north of Vermont- i pjayetl the traditional “Wedding ston Wilcox and family of Cold- Joppie ; lake, Cloverdale, will present her villeMarch" and recessional. The bridegroom's uncle. Rev Will I -nie bride given in marriage by piano and accordion students in a Mrs. Mortimer Nichols of Ann musical at Episcopal Parish house Arbor mid her daugher, Mrs. Ed­ J< pple. also of North Vermonlvllte. her father, wore a wiute satin gown, ■ ' • •in •lace, — ------ Sunday at 3 o'clock in the afternoon jtrimmed with -long -tapering ward Paulson of Detroit ate spend­ read the ceremony. The bride, a graduate of the claw sleeve* and a full train. Her linger to which everyone is welcome. ing the week with Mrs. Gilbert The following students will lake Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hen­ of 49 from the Nashville school. tip yell was held In place with a ney in Carlton ch.M’ traditional white for her beaded tiara She wore a single part: Sandra Frost, Yvonne Cltm. strand of pearl*, a gift of the gniom. Holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs wedding gown, and her three-quar­ and earned a white orchid mounted Doria Ann Norris. Douglas MacLeod, Catherine MacLeod. Louise Gaskill, ter length veil hung in aoft folds Harvey Myers were Mr. and Mrs on a wiute Bible with ktephanote* Ixaiic Hawthorne. Jo Berta WhtlSherman Taylor of Ada and Mr. aero** her shoulders. Her flowers lied tn loveraknot* in the white rib­ mw. Jo Ann MacArthur. Corky and Mra. Ruiscll Wiseman an J son were pink carnations Her only at­ bon »t reamer* Hsmp. Judy Ann Johnson. Barbara tendant was a classmate. Ml** Iola of Lansing. Mis* Beatrice Bu-Ji. maid of Ftnnie. Helen labcrteaux, Jeanie Mrs George B. Youngs. Michael Wyant, who wore blue, and earned, honor, wa* her aiater’a only attend- Williams, Gar Compton, Johnnie and Stephen arc flying to Milwau­ ■ik.. , ...„i_ _..n ahe wore on aqua *«tin gown, kee Friday and will spend three nie couple will rvsidk in thotr wnh matchUig hroddre** and car- Bcteon and Frtd Wurm weeks in Stephen’s Point and Flor­ tumuh.u li«u« u»»r w K.4-.1 , । , I>llA „.d ence. WIs street in Nashville Mr J<*ppie op- .4nuU|<MU Mrs. Don Gury and ML-.* Sylvia erates the Joppte Paint shop ’' Roberl 6Uuffcr. assisted h I a Peabody were weekend guests of the vw.rrr^nnnmArn-jvLVj-.mrj-L-n-u-u-i' brother a,-, best muu and Edward former's mother, Mra. David Llckiy ■ v> r* * * *• I Bu*h- brother of the bride, and Otto ol Pittsford Mrs. Albert Bessmer and Mrs n“.sr C. T Cordes returned to Chicago on Orchid, yellow and green formed j r r f r f r r r r . rrjr r > ---r j ‘irCCt length dre.S* fllT llCr dUUghMonday with Mr. and Mra. Max a hwuv Catherine wa* the one ,crs •’ddlng and Mra. Stauffer. lhe decorative motif for the post­ Dietrich and daughter Judy who fl« vILnf Mr nJ Mr«P II . “«’»*»" °f WOre " mC' nuptial party given by Mr*. Charles . pent the holiday here. when«ue street length dress, both H. Ix-onard and Mra. Frank Kelly AmUv 2S'»P«“« similar 1-oraage* of red mid on Wednesday evening. May 25. at Mrs. Clare Mugridge and son of m v rmerifined «t n>sehu(1, Middleville arc spending two weeks they entertained at a family party . .u five former's home honoring Mrs Mr* Wm nxfeptlon wns held immr- lid ward Coe 'Mrs. Rachel Davis i. wltliher mother. Mra. Robert Brown honoring her stetrr while their new home at Barlow­ M'Kire. of Hate, n celebration ot her jiately following the ceremony with The bridge scorecards were shaped lake Is being completed. birthday and lhe birthday of a|M„ HaroM siocum, aunt of the like orchid*, and yellow rose* and Mr and ■Mr* [ Tom Kinkier of *te'.er-in-!aw. Mra. — Clarence Bump . brj<1(>nun alld MlbS CUrR BuM1 . ucousin ................. i ............ • ...... ■ uuiir, .vuw v-imir oumi. i <. *im Grand Junction 1 came Sunday to Visiting was enjoyed following the <,] the bride, serving the three tiered pink sweet pea* were used on the serving table, where refreshment* vLvit O. P Sinkter tn Pennock hos-’ birthday dinner Guests were Mr > wrdding cuke, groom * cake, ice pital and Mr*. Sinkter. I. nd Mra. Moore of Hale, uko Mr \|Mni aiui punch At bridge. Mrs Edwin Smith won Mrs. Anna Reed spent Sunday lim| Mra Clarence Dump, Mr and' when Mr and Mr* Arthur Slaiifwith her granddaughter and hus- Mr, Carlton Bump and Mr. and fer left for their wedding trip, the t»p More and Mte* Corinne Glees band. Mr. and Mr* Raymond Sic- j Mr.v Max Bump of Hastings i bride was wearing a suit of navy had the traveling price. Mn Coe vens and family R5 1 ... * • ’ blue. with pink and... white accesnorie* waa the mlpient of a lovely perA weekend guest of Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Myers were1 Upon their return they will reside Philip Leonhardt was William Erick­ Monday night supper gurate of her at 902 8 Hanover son of Brooklyn N. Y incpnrw ■ nephew ana mid wire. wife. M Mr and Mrs. Leo । Both nrc graduates of Hasting* Mr. and Mrs. Don Collin* were ln,ItoU1.h pi Woodland j High « hool, the groom having Indianapolis for lhe races last wcck-i •• .• • । nerved two years In tlw U. S Army. u,. re., ! Saturday night dinner guest* of 11* »<•» employed by Highland'* n,mrt.v^thl^«rD'r’nrtNM» “’"1 Mr* Floyd Gask.ll were Mr Lain; and lhe btlde i* employed Hrttayi * UnaingM Mrs Vern- Jo,,nau» ol L"1**,4,1 Thc >*“*•“»“’' r Weekend gumt* of Mra. Ivan Burns were Jim Bums of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kenyon and son Philip of Saginaw. Mrs Kenyon and Philip had been here for a two week*' visit. Mr. and Mra Hazen Gray spent the weekend with hte brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook of Addison. Here for Memorial Day with Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Fox were Mr. and Mra. Nick Webber of Grund Rap­ ids. A weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. j#hn Owld al their farm at_ Or­ leans wa* their grandson, Bruce DeVany. Hte parents, Mr. and Mra. Harold Dcvany spent Sunday there. SOCIAL ITEMS Organizations W. 8. C. 8. MEMBERS TO ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS The W.8.CS. will hold Ito closing meeting of the conference year on Wednesday evening. J',-ne 8. in thi Methodist church porters, the hus­ bands being invited as guests. A ,-ilanned cooperative dinner will be served at 8 30 pm. sponsored by Grace Circle. Mrs. Elmer Robinson, chairman. Please make reservations before Monday noon. June 8, with J Mr*. John Armbruster. Jr., phone »12979. or Mrs Frank Cooper. 3385 JI Special music is planned and the 3 guest speaker te Rev. McKenzie of Jj Mt. Pleasant The executive board J meets at the church at 9.30 am., on • Wednesday. (or EVERY OCCASION PERSONALS Naomi Circle Meets At Kerr Home ... ki i j /~i l InCW 1060 x_IUD Program on Mov 25 1 • • • Community Notices Lu«M.m. Mr. C.U mm | l». ft W. IMtal. *. w M. TM OwB. «» Ml » IM Mrs Jean Lewis. Thursday for the Orthoj>edte1 meeting nt the home of Mr* Alma THE QUIMBY W.S.C.8. Mrs Ella Wolfe of Kalamazoo iiinic.it the IO OF HalJ, and Mra.' Hngtetnn on Wednesday. May 25 The Quimby W8.CS. will meet .•l*nt a few day* in and nround ' Brainard were dinner gur*ts of Dr. I Lieven were present to enjoy the with Mrs Carey Althouse. Thursday Hastings last week calling on old and Mra R G Finnic mid Mr andfiaaket dinner and tireliterary" afternoon, June 0. Guests are wtI- friends Saturday evening Mr* Mr*. Rkhard Cook at the Cook* । program conducted by Mra. Ed •' come. Wolfe and Mr and Mra. Max Eek Mrs, Brainard was entertained for Tudor of Thornapple were dinner guests of luucneon at Mrs. David Goodyear* J RUTLAND C4METERY CULCI.E thc J. L. Smith's and Herbert of t hut May r. The Rutland Cemetery Circle will Quimby Rd Thc occasion being • meet Wednesday. June 8. with Mrs Mr*. Wolfe * birthda>. Mr and Mtn. John Birman. Jr Blanche Otte. 428 E. Green St. tor Mr and Mra Roy Chandler will rntrrtaincd 34 guests nt a shower for Mr*. George Coknuin wua honor 1 • ' an afternoon meeting The 1949 dues attend the graduation of their son­ Mrs Kenneth Blough a recent bilde guest nt the luncheon given by the' JI are due. in-law, Philo Otte. Jr., at Michigan I ..idles tzuguc rlosa ot the Preaby-. ------------ •------------State next Sunday. Mr*. Philip Unnhardt entertained tcrian < hureh at the home of Mra ' • COATS GROVE L. A. S. Mr. Wilcox ----- and —Mr* - - Herbert.......... - ■ ■ spentninher bridge i iuu oui club lastiiiuraiiay Thursdayrilitll High Neil Boekeloo last Friday. 2 The Coats Grove LAS. will meet Decoration Day with hte sister aiid-.<orr., ull,t to Mrs F Portrus, Mra She waa also prcM-nted with a' •I the church Thursday. June 2 mother in Bellevue Philip Leonhardt mid Mra. John gilt from the member* of thte < la** 1 “ with Club No. 5 serving dinner at Mr. and Mr* Laurel Garrison HoukUis Mrs. Coleman te leaving the last' noon. spent the holiday weekend with Mr. ... nnMrMandI>Mra iT'h l/oppenthten ■ T,M’ AmW-lkirg club met at the Mr and Mrs R H laxMwiithi. n « the Mid daughter, Mr ulld .SHULTZ COMMUNITY CLUB •’«o™>® Portal “■ * » >> ,1 The Shultx Community club will I Call 2744 or Visit the Hastings Flower Shoppe HARMON WILCOX 125 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2744 FOR DELIVERY SERVICE Stiaiid DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Cornel Wilde, Patricia Knight SHOCKPROOF HOME IN SAN ANTONE Sunday and Monday, june 5-6 UNTAMED k I meet on Thursday. June 0. with Mra. 1 Irene Brownell, visitors welcome. M.. wwx her, ihu wrk. Mel Ha«vin<i * Ha.nna. «... Fred Astaire,and Ginger Rogen OF IN OUR BROADWAY 45c RARRY THEATRE NEW LOCATION Hastings, Mich.—Phonas 2244-2557 Friday end Saturday, Jung 9-4 OOUHI.E Fl.ATURK ATTRACTION Robert Doxgus, Helen Westcott THE NEW FOOD CENTER HOMICIDE" ARCADE BLDG "THE DENVER KID E STATE AT MICHIGAN Tbis is Beery's last picture BIG JACK Wednesday ond Thursday, lune 8-9 LOU JUNE'S Jerne* Cagney sad George Raft BEAUTY BAR ANGELS WITH DIRTY d , ; Opening Country Club M" 1“‘". Luncheon Tuesdoy Doris Richards To Wed Saturday OPEN FOR BUSINESS Filmed in Technicolor BARKLEYS "ft*' « h.';',," The Welcome Ladle* Aid will meet June 8. at the home of Stella Mc­ member of the cast of one <<t the n . stmm Th* .u-.i » ’n,r "Pining luncheon at tire Kibben, Club No. ] serving. Thursday evening in the campua " ,nc ul Mr ana «««."•“ The Prairieville W5.CS will meet theatre of Western Michigan col­ Rcaervatlon* should be made with lege by the college classes in Acting Mrr c R- Rogers 2653 by Monday Wednesday. June g for a potluck and Play Production He appeared m mATQ f'nrxvi? morning 13 GBOVE dinner at noon Devotion*. program Brndtord in The OuUlde ' A golf and bridge potluck U and business aa usual scheduled tomorrow at 12 30. Hubert Bronson, of Hasting*, was one of a group of student.', from , ‘-"“f % . ]y *? , , '“mUr *"• The Woodland W.CT.U. will meet lhe deparlm.nl or rural Hl.- .nd > Tl” on Friday afternoon at 2 pm. on educaUun at Women. Michla.n eul“ 1 L'. S’ June 3, with Mrs Florence Begerow Urie who prewnled a radio Prod-1 “ °re ■ and Mra. Clara Klopfenstein will be carl over lhe Mallon WKAH In Eusl M" ” 'u,.1 * ’ / Wedding bell* tfiil ring Saturday. lhe leader. Lanalnn rnidet lhe .pmumhlp ,d »ml Mr. Wmnle „ne and d.uah- June 4. ut the Presbyterian church the Mkhidan Crmgn-M rd Parental"/ D’-r,,,1‘r HaMinju tor MU* Doris Richard*, daughter and Twehir. May M. churrh here Sunday and had dinSavinga Ronda 7 nil lit Jl-iiW- C ilMjj'* Mra Wr.lli. In Of Mr and Mr* Will Richards, of Routt 4. and Norman Boomer. *on spending the week here and were ■f Mi and Mra. Guy Boomer. of 224 Jefferson. The Rev. U-asoii day night and Monday. Hhirpc will read the ceremony. Mrs Ethel Shultz of Hastings Ruy I BREED i„ Wed.. Thur., rri„ June 7- THE 1 i Mrs. Coleman Feted At Luncheon Friday FACES zpent Friday night and Saturday with her daughter. Mra Paul Wood­ man and family * Al the Fondly Nwht Supper lust Friday evening. 44 firemen 'including their wive*, fnan Hasting* and Woodland were honored A talk waa given by Pa*tor Earl Scane and response from the flrtmcn gloup* Mr. Wayne CoolIxiugh gave a fine reading and Max CoaU gave two interesting movie him* A necktie 'onteat using six (rum Woodland. Hasting* and Coats Troth Announced Mr. and Mrs Wm Kidder. Route. 1. Hastings, wish tn announce tin-I ingagemrnt of their daughter. Vera Battle Creek No date hat been set MILO Dale Norman. Prairieville. ■ l: m Mr* Edgar Hurgstahter and Mr* Wc were very sorry to hear that Ford of Hickory Comm and Mrs Walter Roae and Mrs Frank Rouxh Vera Brinker suffered u stroke of Mll» attended the Weanen* Socie­ Keiser ha* the mumps Warnte Kel- ty <>f Christian Servin’ Conference r lui* sciatica rheumattem Ernest Hmith had a ireart attack and First Methodist rhurch Mr* Hurgstahter called on her Harvic Woodman with lumbago mother while in tlw city. Roush snent the ‘MnitlitoeM Woodland rvrnuig and Friday with Mr. and Mr* Chas Jai i the latter* daugh­ ter atkd returned home Friday evetiLetter of May 26 Sunday gue»L> of Mr and Mr Mr and Mrs Homer Fteher. local Darwin MoCeliand add family were and Mr* Porter haxte of Hickory Mr and Mr* Leon Myer* ot Wood­ Comer* vidted friend* and relaitv land, Mr and Mrs. Victor Roger in Mt Pleasant and Maceioti* last weekend. * Mr and Mr* Fry ol । Glenn Wotting spent Monday m Kalamazoo spent the weekend at Phone 2205 1 lee and — tons Milted Mr and Mr* I1 Joe Farlec of Montpelier, Ohio, Sun- 1 d-y. lie a 19er Barbara Lou Nixon William Kruko Exchange Vows Sat In s 2 N o'clock ceremony Satur­ day afternoon, Barbara Lou Nixon, daughter ot Mr. and Mra. Richard Nixon exchanged her marriage vows with K. William Kruko. The Rev Lesson Sharpe read the service in the Presbyterian church. Mias Beverly Drake sang three solos with organ accompaniment by Mra. Reed Bassett. Given in marriage by her fathre, tiw bride wa* attended by her inter. Joyce Nixon aa maid of honor. Richard Conklin, a cousin, was best man for lhe bridegroom who Is the son of Mr. and Mra. Claude Kruko. The ushers were Edward McKeough and Ronald Rivers For the ceremony lhe bride choae a while sharkskin suit and car­ ried a while prayer book with an orchid also in white Her sister’s suit of aqua sharkskin was accented with brown accessories and yellow rose­ buds formed her bouquet. Mrs. Nixon and Mrs Kruko wore dresses of Navy silk and their cor- At the reception which followed tn the church social rooms, Norman Burner and MIm Doris Richards acre Master and Mialrcss of ceremoni.’* with Mrs Ronald Rivers. Mrs Edward McKeough and Miss Mary Atm McEwan asMaUng them. Guests were present from Jackson. B.itUe Creek and Clinton. Xm'r a northern honeymoon the near Mr. and Mra Kruko who are both recent graduates of Hastings Saxon Baseball Team Entertained Mr and Mrs Philip Leonhardt were hosts at a buffet dinner for the Saxon baseball team and their Coach Um Lang after their twin victory over Marshall at Johnson field Monday afternoon Mrs. Lang and Cathy Lou were also guests Mr and Mrs. Leonhardts son, Harry, is a pitcher for lhe Saxons, this years champions of the Weal Central league. MIm Bertha Pflug of Grand Rap- Pflug <m Tuesday �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAY. JUNE ». 1M9 PAGE EIGHT 27 Year Old Father Dies Suddenly Y'esterdayMprning Funeral services for Joseph Harvath. Jr.. 27. who dropped dead Wi dne.'diiv morning nt 6 35 at hte home in thc Kingsley dtetrtet cu.-t Millions «.f air bubbles breathe with every step in NORTHEAST WOODLAND Foamli cads’ “bubble-soles.” They’re advertised in all your favorite magazines, now try these wonder­ ful new shoe- and find new joy in ’’bubble-walking. ” । Letirr of May 2fl I Mr and Mra. Walter Cooke were guests «f Mr and Mra Harold Cooke and f-imllv nt H< pkln« Sunday * dull «hj are moving to Grand Rap­ id where th/y have been as-dened to H<-pe church by conference for the i c< mine year. A chest of drawers , and a chair arrr pmrnted them as ia token of mn mwuxr Our best *i»hr» go with them as they go । to thetr new appointment SUPERVISORS . . BULLING’S Has It! NEW HOTPOINT THIS AUTOMATIC WASHER Model DJ-9 OutwashesThemAII! »3WI* so-so FOR THEIR HOME Give with Prid PER WEEK .... This big new FRIGIDAIRE Deluxe refrigerator has iiiovm over 8’2 cu. ft. of space in its porcelain finished iffCTW Q IT DOESN'T MATTER WHICH MODEL YOU SELECT food compartment which also includes a 1.4 ft. chest for frozen foods • Rust-proof Aluminum IS SURE TO PLEASE shelves. 19.8 sq. ft. of shelf space • A full-width Hydrator, independently cooled, holds almost % of a bushel . . . has glass top and roller bearings WATIR ACTION • Additional storage space is provided by a °ni y . model 5-quart Multi-Purpose Tray ond a handy Basket­ Drawer • Ten pounds of ice are provided by 4 Quickube Trays, including one double-width tray 7° ° DotVM • And many other time and money saving features. BULLING’S TO PAy A FRIGIDAIRE/ Aflfllicticci Phone 2682 139 W. State St. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �The Hastings Banner dpAh Real Estate Listings SEVEN BOOM HOUSE on West State Road, three bedrooms up and qne down, living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath down, has a nice barn (or garage, tour lots and all for $6344.44 modern, with oil heat. Is insulated. ha* hot water heater, garage, for $8349.00 A SWELL INCOME proj>crty. extra well located, brings in $140 00 per month beside* a good place io'Iive, want lb trade It for a cottage'at some good lake. 'T A BEAUTIFUL HOME al Lake Algonquin. 22 x 28 two floors, three bedroom* and bath up each bedroom has a closet, living room 12 x 28. finished in knotty pine, ho* •»>ndow» modem and utility room, oil heat, costs $100 0(1 per year to heat, has garage, lot 50 x 100. a real uuy at COTTAGE at Fords Point. Pine Lake, (furnished* and boat, three large lots. Cottage is nice and clean, a dandy for-- $3,675.00 ANOTHER COTTAGE on Pleasant Lake. Barry Twp. Cottage is 24' square, is wired, water piped from well to house, has oil heater. gas stove, new;-20 rods of lake frontage on lake, all for — $4,200.00 COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin (year round*—Modern, nearly new. large room upstairs, room fur two bedrooms; down, large living room, bedroom, new bath complete. modern kitchen, furnace, hot water heater, large lot .$5.75030 A REAL HONEY of a new home in 1st word, four rooms and kitchen, oil furnace,.laundry trays, drain in basement.$9,000.00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE In third ward, one bedroom and full bath up. two bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen, down; ha* oil heat; is insulated, new roof and two stall garage, full lot. for only 8X.4OO.oo YEAR ’ROUND COTTAGE at LeaCh lake, has two bedrooms, din­ ing room, full bath, oil stove and drums, all furnishings but the refrigerator go: also a good boat, for ;--------------------- $5,250.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, has light* and well water. Just a short distance from pavement, nice tot. about six mile* from Has­ tings. for only --------------------------------------------- —$2,000.00 COTTAGE, at Gun lake, two bedroom*. large living room, kit­ chen. bath, large screened-ln porch. Wonderful spring furnished water supply, double garage: place I* furnished, all on one floor, good roofs, only$5300.00 9-ROOM HOUSE and bath, attached garage. In 4th ward, has 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, has new roof, new hot water heater; real close in and priced at only - 85300.04 NEW HOME in 1st ward, lias two bedroom*, living room and kit­ chen and bath, cap job insulation, ha* attached garage, cement drive, full basement with cement floor, full lot .laundry trays in basement 'all modem*, for —-.................................... $9,250.00 SEVENTY-FIVE ACRE FARM in Carlton Township, eight room house. 30 x 40 bam. tool *hed. garage, hen coop, hog house, nice tot of maple trees 50 acres work land, fence* fair, four miles north of Hasting*, land lays good, for--- ------- $7300.00 BRAND NEW fotirs and bath, and two acre* land, strictly mod­ ern. it I* partly finished for two bedrooms up; on pavement: real close in A swell home for -............................. —-- $9300.00 TWO ACRE PLACE tn Baltimore Twp. has six room house. ’ lights, water, fruit ha* Just been fixed up slick and nice; price ------------------------------ ----------- : $2,800.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward. Hastings, three bedrooms and bath up. one bedroom and living room, dining room, modern kitchen, garage A NICE COTTAGE on north side of Lake Algonquin, nearly new. has two bedrooms, screened-in porch, good Well, new asbestos siding, real nice lot ------------------ ---------------------------- $3300.00 FIVE-ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen full basement, new garage, hot and cold water, Inside tflilet; four lots, a nice garden plot.... J2.850.00 A COTTAGE on Gun take ‘small) has two bedrooms, long living room, kitchen in one end of living room, water Inside: some furniture, elec, refrigerator, gas stove ‘bottle gas*. for . $4,004.00 COTTAGE on Gun lake, nearly new. has a real wide porch with cement floors: lot is 50 ft x 250 ft. right on 8. end of Gun lake. A NICE ONE BEDROOM home in 4th ward, has living room, kit­ chen. utility room and bedroom, all modem but furnace for 8X500.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, a nice little home, has living room, kltchen, bath with lavatory And seat, hot water beater, full lot SIX ROOM HOUSE in first ward, two bedrooms and bath up; one bedroom down, living room, dlniug room, kitchen, furnace and hot water healer, two stall garage, has a work shop on it. for....---■.......................................................................... 15.500.00 district, ha* four apartments, has three bathrooms, brings in an Income of $143.00 per month, besides a fine place to live for thc owner, for........................................................................ $12,000.00 ANOTHER new four room and bath In 4th Ward Hastings, all THREE ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, that is three rooms and bath: oil heater goes with it: garage, stool, sink, and shower.85.000.00 SIX ROOM HOl’SE in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, modern kitchen, oil heat, bath with stool, full lot LT.—------------------------------------ ---------------------- — FOUR ROOM HOUSE, hot and cold water, full lot. 4lh ward A GOOD. NEARLY LEVEL. 75 acres on an excellent road, with nine room house with new roof, land U good soil, close to a school: 10 miles from Hastings. This place can be bought S for —- — .......—....... — ---------------------- ....—$5500.00 A BEAUTIFUL corner lot on 8. Hanover St. Hastings -81400 00 SEVEN-ROOM HOL’SE In 4th ward. Hastings, four bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen, all modern, ol! heat. Rusco storm windows, oak floors, garage, in A-l condition for $9,000.00 OIL STATION on trunk line highway, fine location, five room house. modem store building 24 x 44 with lights and water, one acre land, real estate and fixtures, business and all for .....- .......810340.00 6-ROOM HOUSE tn Freeport. 3 bedroom*, has lights, spring water. rents for 830 00 per month, and a three room house which rents for 815 00 per mo., all for ................. 83200.00 TWO APARTMENT HOUSE in 1st ward facing park, ha* 2 apartments and bath up besides owner is reserving a big room up. 5 rooms and stool down, all modern two stall garage, screens and storm sash Lot and a half, for........ 810.000.40 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 1st ward, close In. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has gas heat, brick siding, garage, full bath, lot and one half and priced at only----------------------- $4000.00 8 ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, an estate has gas heat, one bed­ room down and three up. all floor coverings and draperies go with it. large garage, for ............................................ $8500.00 7 ACRES In Baltimore on good road, nice 4-rnom house, living room. kitchen. 3 bedrooms, new well. 40 peach trees, 7 apple, stove goes with It for 83150.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, a nice location, clnae to good store, has living room, dintng room, kitchen, and one bedroom down and two bedrooms up. new bath, modem kitchen; has asbestos siding; all modern, ha* garage, price.......... 80,300.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGAIXIW In Castleton Twp.. has shower, lava­ tory and stool, wired for electric stove, has hot water heater; fl acres land; has work shop 12 x 18. Will take in a late mode! car or sell outright for —-----—83750.04 NEW HOME tn 2nd ward, four rooms and bath (a dandy), liv­ ing room, dining room, modem kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully insulated, forced hot air heat, storm sash end screen, has laundry tAys, electric hot water heater. Price —-8834004 NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-17 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARGE IX)T8 on M-43 Just out of town on pavement Bee the Hastings Height* Beautiful tote, watch the new houses being built on this plat. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 H • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 2. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Donald Sass To Expand Welding Service in Barry W'orth Its JFeight —In Gold Maple Led! Grange Has Special Rite Maple I<eaf Grange met Satur­ day evening at their hall. A special Barry county's resuscitator ha* been worth it* weight in gold—and ceremony for draping the charter for Willis Healy was exempli fled mote. Though it has not proved effective Servin^^p the committee for the Donald Sa**. 49. Route 1. Dowl­ ing. who ha* operated a welding ser­ enough to bring life baek to the TisJte/TMr. and Mrs Roy Waddell. young lad* who drowned in Barry vice at his farm off M-37 SEVEN-ROOM the first this BOIyear, SE Init 1st ha*to three bedroom* nil Robert Woods and l^eo Mr. up. and1*Mrs ha*ward. helped preserve place east of the Johnstown Grange hte in nearly every community of and Flora Woods. hall, tomorrow will expand hl# op­ the county in emergencies. erations to include the retail sale Tuesday afternoon it wa* used of welding supplies, when a Hastings woman had a century ** a Hattie Creek, ha* been appointed used twice On Sunday evening it was used to aid little Jimmy Jacobs. when Vere Harrington. Court House custodian, suffered a heart attack al lhe jail. Jimmy had come down with "three-day measles" and had diffi­ culty breathing but recovered. Har­ rington is considerably improved. The resuscitator 1* a “breather" for incapcltated persons which can be used as an inhalator or aspirator. Il cost $467.70. Graydon Andrews Named Nashville Alumni President John B. Walton Obtains Degree; To Practice Here John B. Walton, son of Dr. and! Mrs D D Walton received his doctor'* degree in optometry on Muy 27 at Northern Illinois College of . Optometry, in Chicago, ill. Dr. Walton, a graduate of Hastings HUh attended University of I Michigan for a short time before | enlisting in thc Naval Reserve in1 1944 He served as a Ugnalman and ' saw duty in the South Pacific lheat-1 Gravdon Andrew* head* the li*t 1 Saturday morning a factory reof :iie .‘.lumnt officer* for next • prcsentative is to be al his shop, on year, havlne been circled at the the old Bowser farm, to demonstrate annual meeting of lhe aasoctaiion the advantages of the Lincoln pro- j While in Khool he participated j Friday evening tn the high achool duct*. auditorium in many school activities. He helped . Sa** 1* to handle all types of l^eonard Kane is vice president; organize thc Wolverine club and , welding supplies, including welding BUiwequcntiv served a* its treasurer.| machines, rods, cables, helmets, etc.’ and Kenneth A. Meade, of Detroit, Sass Is a native of1 LaPorte. Ind . toastmaster. where he went to school before mov­ secretary of that organization dur­ Two hundred and thirty graduate* ing to Buttle Creek He alsonew attended bath, garage, storm windows, screens and awnings, large end gue»t* attended the meeting ing his senior year. s-.hool in Calhoun county and He served on the Pnn-Hcllcnic In­ Friday evening and heard Wm. Roe worked for Western Union at thc a* toastmaster introduce the pro­ ter-Fraternity Coun* il for four same time. term*, one a* vice-president He was gram. The welcome to the class <ifAup .*l»i> ii member of the Undergrad­ was given by Mr Roc. and tli^Kg uate Council on Ethic*. *pcn*e bv Julius Maurer. preJBW At present. Dr Walton U pirncf the class Mrs. Ward Gribtnh. 'a The Barry County Junior Farm followed by preparation for hi* He ha* two daughter*. Mr*. War­ Bureau will hold its annual barn hiate Board Examinations to be ren Keiihley and Mr*. William Pat- I dance at the Hastings Airpark Sat- briefly, a* did Walter Scheldt of enj both of Battle Creek, a uiday June 4 at 8 00 nm Paul G»’- Lansing Vocal numbers were sung bow. president of the local unit, by Mrs, Wm Dean, accompanied associated in optometric practice by Mrs C. J Betts. Dinner music here with hl* father I ha* announced. was furnished by EnnU Fleming and a group of musicians A short biuiSpending Tuesday with Mr and naw meeting was conducted by Nel­ । Mi*. Ernest Hayes were Mr. and h» appointed Mia* Louise Baldwin son Brumm Dancing followed. I Mr* Will Hopkins of Grand Rapids. to head the mode committee. Jr. Farm Bureau Barn Dance Is Slated for June ! Daniels Ordered ToPayS210 Costs On Drunk Count Miss Baldwin has engaged a real Howard Daniels. 29. Route 3. Ha»1 tings, who wa* found guilty May hoc-down orchestra from Charlotte | IP by a Circuit court Jury of driv- J for the occasion. Isefreshmcriu will , Ing while under the influence of; lie served during Die evening. liquor, was sentenced Saturday morning by Judge Archie McDonald to pay court costs of 8210 or serve 30 dnv* in the county jail the court costs. Daniels had *op**lrd a convic­ tion by a Municipal court jury on the same charge. In passing sentence. Judge Mc­ Donald commented that the man had served his country well during Mrs. F. Kaiser Dies in Lansing Mrs. Francis Kaiser. 43. Nashville, died at the McLaughlin hospital. I_<nsing. Sunday evening. She had suffered a stroke Friday night and was taken to thc hospital Satur­ day. ness of thc offense Nila Lowrey wa* born Aug 8. 1906 at Lexington. Ill. the daughter of accident on the Charlton park road Harold and Myrtle (Strong i Lowrey. on March 31 in which a car driven She taught three year* in the rural bv Daniel* collided with one driven schools of Illinois before her mar­ by William Hecker. Jr.. 28. riage to Mr. Kaiser. The survivor* Include her husbana; one daughter. Shirley: her father. First Methodist Church School To Open June 6 A Vacation Church school will be held at the First Methodist church beginning Monday. June 6th and continuing through Fridav. June 17lh. The director of thc school will be Mr* Rene Gangulllet. Classes for children In the Kindergarten will be under the direction of Mrs. Don­ ald Sothard ihe Primary depart­ ment. under the direction of Mrs. Charles Smith, and the Junior de­ partment. under the direction of Mrs. Leslie Cook. Each due's session will begin at 9 a m. on Monday through Friday of ‘•ch of the two week*, and conclude An interesting program of wor­ ship. class study, handicraft, rec­ reation and drama is being planned by Mr* Gangulllrt and her staff Boy* and girls of the church and community are cordially invited to attend lhe Vacation Church school. VICTOR LOGAN 117 Market. Ph. 3610 Evening* . PlMOXEV BACK . > 7 7 IF YOU 31- Si.31 Here’s proof positive that our EST PRICES IN TOWN! C DRESSER COMB 3 7 in. WILDROOT Blue or Pink Limits Geun-Oil 25c RAYVE SHAMPOO* 2 for 33c 78c Colonial Shave Cream and Talc 39c 29c 5 DAY PADS 19c 1.08 Pond's Cold and Dry Skin Cream __79c 1.20 Wildroot Cream Oil and Shampoo 59c NEW ISSUE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil me information on the above stock: 13 t HOSPITAL RAZOR and 25c Package Blades Limit 2 NAME Z1 ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co ther. Almo of Portland and one sis­ ter. Mrs. Floyd Nichol* of latnslng. The body was removed to the Prey Funeral chapel and brought to Nashville Tuesday. Service* were conducted from the Nashville Meth­ odist church Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m.. with Rev Charles Oughton officiating. and burial wa* made in the Lakeview cemetery, Nash­ ville. .iuhu., n II,I £i| Barkers " " >HOMl till BANK ON YOUR BANK FOR TO LOANS MAKE COME DREAMS TRUE llLIHEIUP A w/t/l BEAR FURNITURE Repaired and Refiniihed • L? BEAT OUR f“Ta? HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 I. Stele St. ENVELOPES in bulk stock. Buy whot you wont. Letter sizes, legal sizes, or heavy bankers and catalog sizes up to 1214" x 15" Typing paper in packages or bulk lots. Typewriter and Adding Machine Ribbons —------ 75c Whether your dream is for a farm in the country, or a home in lhe city... your Bank (this bank) will help you make your dream come true, with a tailor-made loan to suit your individual needs. BANK PLAN LOANS COST YOU LESS Mimeo Supplies—Best grade stencils, inks, blank^.• and mimeo papers in letter and legal sizes. Now on hand in colors. ' Loans available for time payment plan on New Cars . . . Ledgers and Account Books. Loose leof binders ond various kinds of columnar ond ledger sheets. . all standard makes ond standard sizes. Special forms mode up or ruled to order. Wedding Books, or Bride's Books on hond from 75c to S5.00 Free booklet of forms used for wedding invita­ tions or announcements. CASCADDEN IIS t. Court St. Opposite City Farkinf Let Appliances . . . Farm Machinery and other practical needs. HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Years of Continuous Service' PHONES: 210-5 • 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN / �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1H» PAGE TWO IoniaMeetsDowlingSunday,CityNineatEatonRapids Craig Whiffs 15 As Whitney Crew Drubs Rapids. 6-2 Central Michigan Standings Pct TEAM !>• ■!!:.. CtAltotl« Grand la-dgr Humble* ForUsud ■ Portland, 2-1; Gharlollc llamas* E«ian tURldi Wallops liuMinge. 9-2, In CASTES SUNDAY i Central Mieh. Loop Tills . Barry county baseball fans will .. ------ - — have an opportunity to see Manville at chattatt*. ..Whitney's league-leading Dowling behults last SUNDAY aggregation In action again next j D.-*:ias s. E*tou itatiiiis a. Bunday when Ionia Invades thc y. Hmuus* s • Clear Lake diamond while Hastbigs | °'*“d Ud<' *• travels to Eaton Rapids in an ut-l tempt to break into the wm col-| umn. . Portland, which lost Ils first ! _ w»»7* 1 Circle ‘B’ Again Rides Off With Show Honors Gals' Class C State Champs to Play Here Saturday Nite Saxons Trim Marshall Twice, to Close Diamond Season Harry Leonhardt, [Frank Whitworth Hastings softball fans will have an! opportunity Saturday night to see, ,ost year's State CIash C Giri* baft- j I, i*/1 si II' f f is4/* >*//> Mil champions from Athens m ac- 1 1 »<»<« H IllUVOrUl tion when they come here to play I z < j j, J IF/* ;hr Metal Tile gals under thc lights h I IllfH rf HIS " I Cowl. UM. umc. Iluuw. HUI. I Saxons finished their baseball sea­ pitch Mary Lou 'Pepper ' Jensen, son tn a blase of glory here on Me­ agaiivt the champs. The game will I morial Day when they took both tart at 7.30. ends of a double header from Mar­ shall. 1,000 Attend First Tliornapple (dub Horse Show Sun. Hie Saxons staved off a seventh ■nning rally in the opener which produced five runs to win. 6-5. mid Ulen captured the nightcap on dtieb conquered An estimated 1,000 person.-, at­ Johnson field, 3-1, from Coach Joe tended lhe first horse show of the Coojwr's lads. Both Romes were good to watch Mason io is* sponsored by tiie Grand Ledge has no league game ; C ircje B H Riding club riders and Wiornupplc" Riding ciub ot Nashvtpe and a (air group of fans were on . circle he nmr The game ut at IXmiiru. Dowhng- is a schedule thclr families traveled •<> to a Western and Vermontville. One hundred and liand for thc contests. In thc first game. Harry Leon­ fifty riders participated. , change. I.how held at Oshttnio Munday hardt had things all his own way Grand Ledge's victory over the I ...5X,nu>red by Bar-K Saddle Club ot wiring thc six innings he was on defending Central Michigan cham-( Kalamazoo the mound. He gave up Just one pions Sunday was more than an up-. niirty-nine member* of the club for hating the largest delegation tangle in the fourth inning and an­ /set. The Merchants had taken a wcn, al ,hl. utlll Iy took part . 13-4 trouncing from Dowling when' ;n llu. ti)iorju] parade that starts al! thgclh. of Stockbridge. won a other in the sixth, and then Lang they opened the reason al Clear ..|low. western bridle for being high point - uiuitituted Philip Sharp. It took Lake, but they bounced buck to hand ' On'„, a,4ln Uir . lut, had the Sharp a time to settle down and man for the day. 1:0 walked three to load the sacks Claude Plant's Portland Blue Sox hi h lllt wtancrs o( the day in In thc parade horse class. Ruihe before things picked up. Thc walk*, a defeat behind the nve-hit | (dMUon Backr. of Hastings. won first place; plu’r an error and a double by Wil­ . pitching of Southpaw Wayne HasMartha .Mathews for thc girl*, Chester Ro:.e. of Charlotte, second tings Hastings allow cd the hea vy I JaIUC1. [Qr vh(. Wl,n bur gave Marshall five runs before and Betty Clemens. Athens. was.u.e *ule was toured to end the ball Blue Sox hitters just five bing!cs;trt(. trophies third. I,. ...... “and thetr one unearned run. ‘ Martha --— ■ a first ■ - in — took musical• IX-<> Eitniear. Athens, was first: ’ Veteran Harold Sanborn gave | cnairs. a third in Horsemanship Despite orders to layoff attemptAgnes Cole. Charlotte, fecund and । and a second :n Bending race. Har- Bill Bruvcnder. Dansville., third tn game. The ledger* tallied in the j old took a second in speed and acWestern pleasure class In the hard t slnickout nine men in the second frame then Portland knot- i tion and a fourth in Hor»ernan.ihip Western pleasure pairs, Vern As­ I Mary' Jane Andrus won first In quith and Mary Briivender. of Dans­ in trouble. I Horsemanship and a second tn Hxslings. which collected eight won the ball game. Sanborn I musical chairs. Linden Skidmore ville. were first; Kate and Wayne luts off Dun Nagel, tallied tn tlw Bosworth, of VcrmuntvUle, were sec­ ■ truckout a dozen men and Has- । lourth in Speed and Action Sally fqurth when Bob Schreiner, catcher, und and Walter Kent ami Jimmy —„--------I Brandstctter a second In Horseended tiie bugs and then, marked Jones. Nashville, were third. Sanborn walked six. however, to msnshlp. Virginia Evans a third in Jimmy Jones was declared the! up five in the Kfth ns Bdb Smith. Hastings' three Ten Portland run- Bendina race. D.m Mathews a third uim. i/tuvv wuuiw w«imv «.w u> wm. 11 Jim Adams, LeXnhardt. Chuck Jakfirst ptace winner while his brother. ners were left stranded !Obstacle race and a fourth Slock- Hiury. was -ccond, and George and ErnielTooker nil came in. At Dowling it was Keith Craig's horse class, adult divunun. Herbert mii third in walk, trot and run. smith had led off with a double folday. The former Hast Ings pitcher Beadle n thin! stockhor c class LaHuth by *,nR Ie’' b? Adams. Jaksec Huth Baeke nackc. was was first i.rat In in musical musical (|)d ErjnK Whl!worth Naglc got who switched to Dowling this year.Kem Skidmore, u fourth Palomino stalls. struckout 15 men and rapped out i alld a fourth Speed and Acfour strikeouts u double and a single in four trips tu>n adult division. Ben Buchec. Nashville, took first, Prank Wliliworth toed tlw rub­ to the plate driving in a pair of chas Davis took a third Palomino Julia Bolton. Hastings, was second tar In the second game and handled tuns to help put lhe Dowling crew tia-.s. and Buck Conley of Nashville was tlw chore well. He permitted just on top of thc standings. , some of thc club members attend- third in the bending race live hits, nil scattered except in the Craig aUowed elx hits ami Uie(|rt Thormippie Valiev show SunSpeed and action was won by seventh when lhe visitors got a pair two runs in the nine innings *liHe! U4V Harold Evans got a first in Fred Harder, Hastings and Ruth and thetr lube run. Tlw second of • Dowling reached the slants «f. Speed and Action, adult, am! Virthe two was a beautiful triple by Ralpii Pipko tor six hits and five, , second Musical stalls Bosworth. Vermontville. was fir.-t in Ccnterfielder Wilbur against the left runs before he wm chased in the ,.n(l Mr.- Julul Dolton a mc nd fn pole bending with Gale Keihi. Nimh- field fence. fourth frame with two men out Barrel bendui-rvlilc. second Ruth Backe also won Hastings grabbed the Irad in the Ouy Holwig relieved him and heldthc one-eighth mile race. fourth frame when they scored • the Clear lake crew to a pair of Roy Bradshaw, Laming, judged a ____ normal. Six to ____ light ____ mile.- _ _ safeties and one run. I day s workout fur Michigan StatelHw-.vint. Adams singled, then Leonhardt McFarland got ..a double ! distance running stars Bill MAck.l f—Jack . » ------------ •------------for Eaton Rapids v as sate an a fielder's choice which , .»and sRay .LtSehanc Jack DlanctU, Warren Druetzler and MomC Ort LcGVC caught Adams at second. Jaksec . (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) -r, mnen i ivitic un lluvl ‘ 1 m innen' ' Pfc. Linden F. Cunningham, who singled and then Tooker filed out tu center. Schreiner stepped up and pounded double to lough, leit Sundav for Keesler field, i*---------- —out- u good — -----— — Mu- wh-.-re lw will attend an Air both Leonhardt and Jaksec. Force Radar school fur 13 months. »“e Mxth Leonhardt came in 'i ftei1 rapping a good single. Jaksec followed with hte third hit of the afternoon in four official trips then Tooker did the same tiling. Schrein- wham zxv I J SiAakEULBOHS ;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -• ;■ BE CAREFUL 59c 45c 47c 23c TEAM ■la* DM* . . . . . ; D«l:»n V*U Clovetdsl*............ OawtlBS Cub* . . Hickory Ooratt* xiuih kid,* . AiauUau Act, . 0 1.000 I 0ml 000 Undefeated Teams To Ulash Sunday In County league Two undefeated teams, the Del­ ton Vets and lhe Blue Dote, are stated to clash Sunday on thc Ce­ dar Creek diamond in a BarryCounty Baseball league game and lhe other undefeated nine in the wheel. Prairieville, is to entertain tiie Brush Ridge team. The Dowling Cubs are to travel io Hirkory Corners for the other lllt on thc circuit. Last Sunday Dowling came from behind to break into the win col­ umn by taking Brush Ridge, 6-5. and the Delton Vets ran oil over Cloverdale to win by the highest score of tiie season. 20-2. In the other lilts. Prairieville drubbed Hickory Corners. 15-7, and the Blue Dois swamped tlw AmeriKen Mosier and Bud Bryant formed the winning battery for Dowling. Mosier whiffing 12 Brush Ridge batsmen Orrin Bliss and Les­ ter Lord formed the battery for thc losers. Ralph Swift led the Cub* atofficial trips to the plate. Hi* third hit came In the top of the ninth to drive in lhe tying and winning runs. The Delton Vets roiled up an early lend to trounce Cloverdale as the losers infield fell apart. Cloverdale made a dozen boners In lhe first four frames. Spike Gurd pitched fcur-hlt ball for tiie victors and Jack Hayward started for Clover­ dale but was chased alter the fourth. The high scoring in those cantos was not his fault, however, as nine of the 10 runs scored were un­ earned. Chuck Monica and Jerry Mike* finished for Cloverdale with Jasper Armintrout behind the plate. Munager Merle Schley's Prairie­ ville team looked like last year's clurmplons in defeating Hickory. 15-7. Merle and Art Schley formed lhe winning battery, with Art rap­ ping out five hits Ui six trips (o the Barrington was the losing ® ' misfired and Whitworth went first | when hit by n pitched ball Ray Miller pinch hit but struckout. । Marshall got two hits in their half * | of the seventh but could only force ACKER'S POINT RESORT MSC Grid Tickets Fnmodig, ticket aalca manager at Michigan Blate, and hU staff. On that date the annual football ticket o counties in Michigan without sales season opened otl.thc Spartans' six 1949 luune games. BROMO SELTZER e e SQUARELY BEHIND EVERY USED CAR WE SELL! JERGENS LOTION 89° J you don't watch out. First is this: apply an abundant lather of laun­ The week of July 11-18 for boys 8. 0 and 10 years old is already filled up but there is some room left for thc week of July 18-23. The girls' camping accommoda­ tions have been enlarged to accom­ modate 32 each week, eight more each week than last year, because of Uic increased demand. King said. Fourteen catnpsiiliM for worthy boys and girls have been paid for by the Klwaniaiu, Rotarians, and members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Hastings Women's club and the Presbyterian Deacons club. King reported that a new 104- p MODESS NAPKINS 33c Invite Local Lads To Baseball School /The Bears Baseball club, an ama­ teur organization which won 24 straight games last summer, plans a week-long free instruolton school and tryout camp the week of June 13 at Ramona park diamond. Long lake. Any youth. IT to 21 years of age. Inclusive, is eligible to attend the school. There Is no charge but boys must furnish their own equipment. Enrollment is set for Monday. June 13. At the close ol the camp, the top 22 players will be named to make up this year's Bear squad and wW be completely outfitted with major league uniforms. Both the Chicago While Sox and Boston Red Sox iiave offered to provide Instructors and the staff also will include Coach Bob Quiring of Kalamazoo Central, whose high school team has won 29 straight games. The tryout camp-baseball school is approved by The American Base­ ball Congress and is not affiliated with any major league club. Over half a dozen former Bears now orc piapng minor league boll. 5 Softball Teams Nashville has five softball teams this year, three mens' ami two wom­ ens’. On Wednesday evening an or­ ganisation meeting was scheduled to be held at. the Veterans of Porelgn Wars hall for the purpose of organising a softball association. Michigan Stale's 1948 football team ranked fourth In the nation in total offense with an average ot 402.7 yards per game. FREE! EXTRA PANTS FREE WITH EACH SUIT ORDERED ACT NOW This Offer is for o limited time only May Re-Purchase Lands Until Aug. 1 Slocks or Skirt Free with each ladies' suit ordered. The best buy Former owner of tax delinquent lands In 36 southern Michigan coun­ in years. ties deeded to the stale as of May 3. 1949 must file applications to re­ Phone for appointment completely surrounded by an IIpurchase such lands prior to next >ha ped pier. . No Obligation August l or forfeit rights of re­ Boys registered for the camping purchase. season include: . June 27-July 2—David Downs. Michigan Stale's football team Marvin Hamer. Duane Williams. averaged 18 first downs and 35.B! Duane Lewis. Mike Derry. Jim Wis- points per game during thc ten HASTINGS well, Hugo Walton. Bob Benham. game 1948 football season Ted Buehler. Gordon Williams. Ron Hathaway. Bob Baker. Mike Haw­ thorne. Richard Neubaurcr. Rud Patten, Rex Purcbls, Lurry Man­ ning. Michael Warner. Billy Stod­ dard, Tud Sackrider mid Charles Sackrider. July 4-9—Darrell Hall. Jim Wiswell. Hugo Walton. Bob Benham. Ron Hathaway. Bob Baker, Mike Hawthorne. Richard Neubaurcr. Rod Patten. Dick Kelley. Ray Patten, Ron Hall. Billy Stoddard, Peter Han­ sen. John Sackridcr. and Arthur Hambleton. July 11-16—Roy Enter. Jack and Larry Comp. Ivan St. John. Rod Scobey. Jerry Fuller. Dick Wingclrr. Mike McCall, Ron Johncock. Willard FLAT TRACK and Marvin Hall. John Huntley, Charles Cappun, William Neahr. Gus Keegstra. Rod Cook, Terry Sheldon. Mike Johnson, Jack James, Lauren Bergeron. James FicUiiier, Sam Demand, Fred Noffite, Cliarles Merrick, Ray Patten. John Ncubaurer. David Neubaurcr. Neal Miller. David Otto. David Bothard. Vinal Tabor and Donald Mead. July 18-23 - Dale Main. Leon Cooley, Terry Edger. Gus Keegstra. Rod Cook Ward Robbins, Larry Spencer. William Neahr. David Goddard. Jack Steeby and Roger Wolfe. Giris signed for camp Include: July 25-36—Melba Scott. Dixie Cooley. Caro) Brooks, Mary Tudor. 2:00 P.M Ruth Anspuugh. Jane Whitmore. Carol McCall. Marcia Sherk. Jo Ann Kuemple, Judy Stadel, Marilyn Cortrlght, Emily Cartright, Jane Lapwortli, Doreen Mix, Joyce Blakslee, Helen Davis, Marlene Dailey. Marian Matteson, Jubcrta Whitmore. Prances Peacock, Jo­ NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR GRANDSTAND hanna Baird. Sandra Frost. Judy Burns, Etale Brown. Coral VanAntFREE PARKING werp. Gertrude Bauchman, Har­ riett Altoft. August 1-6—Margaret Steams. Pat Stearns, Janna Snyder. Bette Chase. Pat Johncock. Judy Stadel. Marilyn and Emily Cortright. Kay Lawrence. Margaret Poff C.onnle Hedges. Children Under 12 Free Kay Williams, Jane Lapworth, Sally Sayles. Norma Hulllbergcr. Geral­ dine Aug.st. Lirula Brown. Dorothy with Parents Everett. Madelyn Hunt. Erma Jack­ son. Marcclenc Shade. Patty Stearns. Ruth Roberta. Shirley Doty, AMA Sanctioned Marian Matteson. Judy Hall. Re­ becca Verges and Julianna Baird. August 5-13—Yvonne Kurr. Doro­ Admission . . $1.25, Tax Included thy Lawrence, Sandra Frost. Kay Lawrence. Connie Hedges, Diane Bennett. Sally Sayles, Betty VruoRain Date—June 12 man, JoAnnc Morrice. Shirley Hal­ ler, Alice Tasker. Llnnia Baum­ gardner. Putty Coulson, Judy Schondelmayer. Toby Sauers. Jayne Hoff*. Alma Everett, Sandra Sargeant. Carol Sargeant. Jennie Vanias. Du­ rene Wachu. Margaret Stearns, Sponsored by Yvonne Wouters. Patricia Haddix. Katherine Adams. Charon Beau­ mont. Connie Trainer and Valerie MICHIGAN MOTORCYCLE DEALERS ASSN. Moore. is bring installed to add to lhe ■B-fool pier Installed last year. Harold E. DeVany STATE CHAMPIONSHIP MOTORCYCLE RACES IONIA, MICHIGAN SUNDAY, JUNE 5 Huy V. S. Stwlnyt IhinSi may turn out to be misery for you and your family if aid Sign for Y Camp One hundred and seventy-eight boys and girls from Hostings and .000 surrounding communities have al­ ready signed up for camping ses­ sions for the 1949 season at the YMCA camp at Algonquin lake. Bob King, director, has announced. Young people from every town r only a few openings remaining., Cunningham and Yldon Cole formed the battery for the Blue Dots in their victory over the Aces Brown. Kennedy and Storm formed the loser's battery. Curuilnhgam held the Aces hitless. Tiie line scores: another one of his spectacular left ROUGH UM j held catches in thc frame, when lie I pulled In a fast foul on a dive, re­ BRUSH RIDGE . 000 001 220— 5 covered in time to whip the ball in to catch thc runner at home. DELTON VETS .. 130 200 54x—20 Hastings again collected eight PRAIRIEVILLE lilU. HICKORY COR. Die line scores: iPo •/ n LJf. S DAY IN—DAY OUT . . . every day of thc year, you will find that TAFFEE'S is THE place ir. town to save on oil your drug needs. You con always rely upon us for " ' thc best in fine drugs . . . ALWAYS. BAYER ASPIRIN MEADS PABLUM Lt" IPANA TOOTH PASTE ££ CHOCOLATE EX-LAX I Boys, Girls From Harry County Loop Standings | All Communities SFEfDY 590 Ottews St. Muskegon, Mich ILMlilMOt MCI CL dry soop. If a skin rash develops, call your physi­ THE REPUTATION cian. And when he pre­ scribes. conic to our Phar­ macy to have your pre- EXACTLY AS WRITTEN FITCH SHAr.lPCO 89* AND THE SERVICE FACILITIES OF Smart |M-op|e know the smart place to go for nse«l cars! And smart |w:o)>le look first for the (Mriamobtle sign when they’re looking for a good used car! Your Oldsmobile dealer has the mechanies and lhe ettuipmrni l<» put every car tn tip-top condition. 5<> don't wait! Come in today for the nest uacdcarbuy in town! YOUR DEALER PRESCBlPTIO _WE DELIVER, PECiALISTS ORSON E. COE SALES, INC 1435 5. HANOVER PHONE 2553 or 2511 -HATO MOTOR 5ALES �PAGE THR%B THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE t, IMS Hanson Outlines Summer Playground Plans NewIdea repair service call Phone 2S85 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan Youngsters—And' Mothers—Await June 20 Opening Saxon Athletes Receive Letters at Honors Asset fam equipment John IF'. Gardner Gets Degree _ At the Bob Jones University Con­ vocation bi the''Rbdeheaver Audi­ torium. s'. Greenville. SC., on yestirday morning. John Nelson Gard। nrr, sun of Mrs. Erma Adell Gardner •'of 110 South Broadway, received the master of aria degree from the I School of Religion with a major in Christian education. I The Convocation was held In the 1 Rodeheaver Auditorium at nine I o'clock yesterday. Degrees were con­ ferred upon 267 graduating seniors LV Dr. Bob Jones, Jr., president of Bob Jones University. Mr. Gardner is one of seventeen who received advanced degrees. Final Nashville Honor Roll Listed The tinal honor roll of Nashville school was announced Friday fur lhe second semester as follows: Seventh grade—Joyce Burna. Rich­ ard Elliston, lametta France, Mayn­ ard Lutidslrum. Gerald Long. Ray­ mond Hickey, Russell Hamilton. Sandra Hamilton. Ruby Goodsui. John Wilson, Janet Winans. Eighth grade—Bonita Bieblghauser. Marjorie Coville. Janice Hecker, Delores Marshall, Joe Power*. Irene Wagner. Ninth grade—Annella Brumm. Virgin* Mason. Sager Miller. Mary Smith. Tenth Grade—Ronald Atkins. Rae Coville. Wendell Day. Stuart Dny. Esther Johnston. Marilyn Lundstrum. Gertrude Maurer. Leon Pip­ pin. Charlene Wenger. Eleventh grade—David Ixifdahl. Louise McIntyre. Nlanne Potter, Beverly Lynn. Beverly Miller. Nor­ ma Winans Twelfth grade—Byron Cluckcy, Berttaa Elston. Sue Raney, Roberta Shaw. Robert Stockham. Irvin Trevena. Margaret Welhe. Loretta West and Iola Wyant. ftuy (J. S. Savings Rondi JOHNS-MANVILLE Approved Flooring Contractors JOHNS-MANVILLE Asphalt Tile Flooring NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan DAD WITH THE GtfT HE’S WANTED A 'TlcitiOMlCfy Nashville Varsity Receives Miniatures Men’s Softball I.i-afiiif Stiin<lin{'s TEAM 1.000 1.000 Hoort CniiWr NashvlUs .r.oo .SOO HinrUir* .000 .000 Coaches Ihmd 37 A iranls liefore Sitale11 ts Tuesday Eiglil-W rrk Prozram OT Nuhv-Ule Senior students of thc Voroity club-received-pettnnnto-oL; miniature football*, baseball* ur At un honors assembly held at basketball* during the Class Night 10:15 Tuesday morning. Hu'tings activities last Tuesday. High's coache* presented 37 athletic They were presented by Wm, Guy letters to 35 boys who purticiiMted ol the junior class as follow*, foot­ in Spring spurts while other iwurds ball* to Kenneth Bclson. Dun Unswere presented during thc honurs* hum. Bob Stockham, Julius Mauier. program. Alton Knoll. Jerry Kent. John Dowsett and Carl Howell, baseball t<i Ir­ vin Trcvena, and basketball to Ken plomhlp baM-bal] Irani and Coach Newby. Bruce Winter* presented Hi Double I leaders On Nashville Slimmer Program to Hegiii Tap Nightly In 20th. End July 29 Softball Loop I Ralph Banfirld. who will araln S* nnming. TUilihs. Gume*. ITnntlirrnflt Liat Personnel month*. llivditio undoubtedly maiiv pun-n’a — will look forward to June 20 when the liMfi < i.-< n <4 supervise^ actlvitiga on the playgrounds begin.*. • Tue*d*v Coach Howard Hanson, cpluygruund director for the >nm* . announced the or-anballon I'oillh ( oanril lundn raised during lhe annual Communii playground tr i mi thc tennis champions. Couch Herb Reinhardt pn*«rnlrd five leiterr- In gulf and Track Coach Anton Tuikal handed out 17 wards. mure thah one sport. They are Chuck _...! baseball and Bob McWcbb conduct Nashville's summer plav-1 and . ground program, announ e* the wlio won a letter In golf and truck. I pnuram will > tart June 20. conBum ball letter* were presented to tmulng thru July 2a with weekly Captain Bob Smith. James Adam*. climax of various events. Lynn Beadle. Addison Brink, Jak>rc. Harry Leonhardt, Ray Miller. 1 K«b* claims that Frank Higdon. Tonight, the Hastings Men's Soft-: Bob Schreiner, Ernest Tucker und ball wheel will continue its regular! Frank Whitworth player shortage The Mlch^rell scheduled plav wi'h ’he K-B Sim-1 Tennl* award* went to Captain State mentor has played Hugdon _____ _playing __ _ „ Furniture lads ill be elementary handlnly crew lhe llviug Carrigan. Kliirilry Haulch. 1 from Thc Bookcase In lhe first gmiu- j craft, and Junior hiwb Inter-city Turn Frldnaiiwb. lilek Knopt and I on third haw. in thr outfield a* a titular shortstop m I94R nnd In '•nd Metal Tile will battle Nashville softball games for both boy.* ano lion Skinner. in the nightcap. | girls, with Hasting*. Luke Odessa, Golf award* were prcM-nted to' Tomorrow evening Metal Tilr j I'cllcvue and Nashville cooperating Captain Gordon Finnic. Bob and catching prosja-ct. H<>b> Umdrith will *cr action again, playing South I-------- " „ ■ Doug Bradford. Bob McWcbb and Bagdon into over the .300 le.i]. Woodland while the Sinclair* will got two. scored cne run nnd drove Richard Shriver. take un thr Bliss Machinhts. , In two more. Thick letters were presented to Sinclair* dropped thrlr opening Captain Robert Brooks. Chtick Anme* both at Johnson and Bliss nablc. L D Becker. Jack Burchett. Ids. i ho collected nine hit* Including Bill Cortright. Norval Fisher. Henry under the new Johnson flpld nrot. Gibson. Newell Heath. Charles JakOakmasters will/play Nashville and nlng. Wllcoi mc. Dick Ldnington. Jack McWcbb. thc Sport Centqr will take on Pis­ Bill Portrou*. Harold Roberta, Nurton Ring. Al the Bliss diamond, the ‘ South Woodland won a close 4-1 ial Sinclair. Archie Voissurd Machinists will play the Metal Tile division over the Piston Ring game Jack Wlngerdcn lad* and the Thomas Super grocers when Foreman llniHcd thc Mfg Senior* on the list include Bob Thr first annual Invitational pi*. -currently lending the circuit—will company entry to five btni’les while Smith. Jaksec. Bob Bradford. B->b play the Bliss Foundry. Doug Carrigan. Turn the Woodland crew were picking up Mr Webb. Bub Dick Knopf. ----Next Tuesday Sport Center take* .line safeties. Rowindrr got two hits Frldpausch, Barry Cminty Sportsmen'* club 1 on South Woodland and Nashville m three trips. Brooks Norval FLMier. Henry Gib­ tn lx- held Sunday on thc Club’ and the Sinclairs will battle and Thomas Super Market won an son. Dick IJningtun and BUI -Por- grounds just nff lhe ’tt«> the following evening the Grocers extra-inning contest in the eighth teous. west and south of H.istlnm take on Sinclairs and Piston Ring frame when they punched aero*.* Girl* Athletic as-MS'liition award* will play the Oakmusters. two runs on a* many hits to defeat Last Wednesday night the K-B the Sport Center who had tied up Wedel and Joyce Hansen. G A A numerals were presented lads knocked off the Piston Ring lhe contest in thc seventh when they team when they rapped out a dozen scored a pair on two binglcs IMck to Helen Frandsen. Janet Bennett. a m. The cliiuit mIII nintinur until hits for 10 runs while the Mfg com­ Allerding an I Vern Alirrdlng each Barbara Boyne. Mary June Andrus. ail entrant* have fired. Louise Becker. Georgina Dunn. laThe match util be fired on the pany’s entry' tallied nine runs on nnr Compton. Kathleen Bl»ugh. new pistol range under official Na­ eight hits bat. Mary Ixiu Kaechelc. Evelyn Bryans. tional Rifle association rule-. Hon Rivers collected a pair In Betty Tulle* and Judy Stem. | Classifications to lie used will be victors while Reynolds hurled for the contestants' classification* athe Piston King outfit. After dropping their first two lof tiie dime of the HMa-48 gallery Tiie next night thc Sport Center games. Oaknuutrr* broke Into thr Bible School Begins handed Oakmusters a 12-4 defeat win column Tuesday Thr first day * enrollment f->r M'HHin for all matches and marks­ night by behind lhe four-hit hurling of Honk swampbig South Woodland, 11-2. on Naahvillr’s Dally Vacation Bible, men and marksman, first clut-s, will five hits. South Woodland got three school showed 106 children, and lie placed in pne group (or the loser*. Dale Keeler wa* a safeties. Oakmastrrs tallied three mote were expected to join Wednes­ big sun (or the winners, getting a time* in the third on a single day, following their return from pair of safeties in four trip* while blngle and then batted around in their Memorial Day vacation Of Dean had a perfect night for Oak­ the. sixth to score six run* on four this number there were 14 enrolled Executives of thr mutch will be master*. rapping out three fur three hits'; They added two more in thc .»nd scoring two runs. seventh tor good measure Woodland beginners; 18 in thc primary; nine H‘"‘<ly and Stu ||<>wc* will la1 in Ken MUlrr, Nashville broke into the win col­ got its runs in lhe third and fourth in the Intermediate and 26 in tiie f.,,wrK® i junior group .Wes Buircli and Ruth Miller mr umn 1,1 ,,lc nightcap by edging K-B. I e luted as statisticians and D Stone *-i with each team cracking out < of targets. three hits. Hickok was on the mound A doc deer usually has its first [ Ordinarily takix whteh nre slightly L. lor Nashville and 8. Thompson for alkaline are more productive of H"cveniilre Jim Janir* warm-water fishes than thuoe which “n<l Rohcrt King Hu* Bus” ClrveK-B. Only Nashville’s Johnston was are neutral or acid. . ’•‘"d »<'«lstr..r able to get more than one hit—he three is nut uncommon. Teams Play Tonight. Frl.| Twin Hill* Si*he<liil«*«l At Both Field* Monday; Grocer* leading Circuit Match lobe Fired Here on Sunday JUNE FEATURE »29” $3975 $33” "Stosky.- U $5C00 d «*•* $4750 PAY AS in TLE AS $1.00 A WEEK yard and thread count- that •«. the numb r of threads running h direction per Inch. Many come marked u* Io thread muslin THY JUST BIGHT COMBINATION OF DELICIOUS CRenm * ROMANTIC FLAVOR FRUIT week from I _te* this - High and who athlete* i■duted to work all pliv tnmnd: lettr skills 11 nd •am Ramen. fium 9 a in !■« 12 noun, and from "1 4 uni Mondavi through FHv- K< inc activities are beln j heduted tn the etenii older .■ -wimmtni: and horsrbac* riding. idie.raft. such as braid* «>:k weaving, leather •nodvltnc nnd finger (•roquet. Ii.idtninton and bull oiffball ’rack and field event*, tumbling and tennis. Attempt Entrance An attempt to i-aln fnf’-.incr'in'»i “aid Automotive. Inc. 122 N JefT-M>n. whs mad” over the wee kend. ■norted to City IXiIlce A w.ishrootn win­ buildhie ami Hn*» t'x> small fur DELIGHT FATHER S DAY Guaranteed Work At Reasonable Prices CAR & TRACTOR REPAIRING AT MY HOME tensile strength be higher still dlfTerencr betw Cale is the finenc LEONARD LESTER R. R. 5. Hastings Phone 729-F3 REAHMS for DEPENDABLE MOTOR CAR SERVICE RIGHT FOR , ANY "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” TERMS Second Ward MOTOR SALES the CONVtNIENT COMPLETE SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS OCCASION KIST ICECREAM USE YOUR lot. and Helen percale has a much higher thr.ad j. count. FLAVORS §uitday, June 19th •chool Durab'e fihrrlt Durability m sheet* and pillow- A ••by from thetr p-irent- 07067792 S Watch riding 1* •hcdulr’j every Thursday nmminT sufficient ho-M'.s are available. And .'wlmir.tng «di be offered every Turndui ' taken tn the on Aluonquln Children participating CREDIT Visit Our New Used Car Lol E. Slate SI. 3^70 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE S, 1HS POUR frothers Pay $13.20 Vmon Risner, 33. Otsego, and is brother. Paul. 23. Route 1. Dm». were each fined *15 plus S6 60 gate here Tuesday when they pleadt guilty when arraigned by ProseMor Frank Huntley before Munici*1 Judge Adalbert Oortright on Bink and disorderly charges* They «n. arrested Sunday night by | Mr. and Mrs. O. Winston Sheffield and children of Grand Rapids were Mr and Mrs. Ralph Hawthorne. Sunday guests of Mrs. C. R. Pium- Have New Daughter Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Hawthorne, were in Howell Sunday and the 1 ormer's grandchildren. Marta Carol and Bobby Henry returned with them for a week's visit. Their par­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs Robert Henry are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter Susan Kay on May 25th. Matoon raising "caln" in rille. READ BANNER WANT AD3 Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Corey will arrive today from Aruona. to visit her father Marc Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler. Miss Olive Lathrop returned to Detroit today after visiting Mr*. C. P. taithrop the past few day* Mon­ day guests were Rev. and Mrs. Ira Cargo of Fowlerville. New...Modern Self-Serve Store Ready to Serve ■nunrt SPECIAL SOAP SALE 1 Whole Chicken SWEETHEART SOAP 30. $1.98 SWEETHEART SOAP Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials Col. White POTATOES 10 Ibs. 49c who (axon k on nlhiime’. open, from belli t older Del Monle Coffee Lb. 49c ' 39c Top Value Peas 2 cans 24c Meet Your Friend* *. . at the Happy Blue Birds met at thc First Ward school due to thc bad weather. I Games were played and a short business meeting held. GINGER SNAPS. . . . . . . 45c STORE “Your Friendly Store, Where It'i a Pleasure Io Serve You” Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thun. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. and Sat. > into Jettk'-iul. police Bite* night-shift workers Friday and Saturday showed that their muscle*—and heart—arc In the right place. Mr*. Charles Smith. 200 E. Grand One of their eo-worker*. Melvin street, has been named volunteer services chairman for the Barry county Red Cross chapter and Douglas Hines. 326 E Bond has Fifteen to 20 of the Bliss workers, been appointed first aid chairman, including one from the dsy shift, the Rev. Lesson Sharpe, chapter turned out last Friday and Satur­ chairman, has announced. day and fitted 20 acres of land on Mr*. Smith will have under her tlw Howard Smith farm on M-ST direction canteen service. Gray about three miles south of HasUngs, and planted thc com. and other able service, production and supply services. noon meal and Saturday Floyd The first major activity which will McClurkin fed lhe men. function under the direction of Mrs. Hornsby, who lives near the Tan­ Smith u thc whole blood mobile ner school, needs the com for his visit at Delton June 22. Workers are stock. needed. Anyone wishing to volun­ teer for anyone of these activities may call Mrs. Smith at 2376 or thc Red Cross office, 2638. Hindes succeeds Dr. Vergil Slec. who resigned as first aid chairman to accept appointment os whole bipod chairman. Last year thc chap­ ter sponsored classes in which 94 certificates in tint aid Instruction Low bidders on five State trunkwere granted. "’lllndes will open his chairman- Mne conslruction projects totaling $1290^29.80. including work in Barry county, have been announced by Fair. Tentative plan!* include man- State Highway Commissioner Char­ les M. Ziegler. Tlw projects include 2 992 miles of gr id I ng nnd drainage structures and First aid classes throughout thc a 22-foot reinforced concrete pave­ county are being planned for Fall. ment on M-66 north from the south Any group which would like in­ ccnnty line in Ionia county, end struction may contact Hindes at similar construction on the adjoin­ 2764 and iw will see thst an in­ ing 1 034 miles in Barry county. structor is provided. It also Includes 1367 miles of grading and pavement on M-43 east from the west county line to the junction of M-50 in Eaton county, O-Ki-Hl Camp Fire group met at lewis Garavaglia. Center Line, and the home of their guardian. Mrs. Carl Goodwin. Allegan, were low Lloyd polish. Dues were collected! bidders with a bkl of >410,977.60 . and had a short business meeting. The girls held a tea to which tl,eir ai.d Barry counties will extend from mother* were invited/ the Intersection ol M-43 and M-M north to the pavement completed in Chickadee Blur Binis met nt the 1M7. Thc pavement on M-43 will home of their guardian. Mrs. Rex I join the now road now under con­ Perry’s, and worked on their purses struction from Mulliken west to they are weaving and had as their iM-66 The pavement on all three {jurat Mrs Merle Foreman and sections will replace gravel and is to daughter Patsy. be completed January 1. | 2 LB. BAG—OLD FASHIONED C. THOMAS Cross Activities Are Appointed ('amp Fire Smoke FRESH STRAWBERRIES Fresh Produce Every Day Medium Milk Cheese 4 for 26c 4 lor 37c ICE COLD POP COLD CUTS FOR LUNCHES F,e.h I Tanda Camp Fire went to Wall I lake May 23 and had n wiener roast ulitch was a surprise birthday for Lote Campbell They were served white cake and strawberry ice cream Tt:e girls had a peanut hunt with Barbara Weapinter- winning first priae a wi of Jacks and Ann Sleury winning the consolation a hcrahey bar. June 9 they will go to St. Rose I school from 2:00-5 00 to have their notebooks checked. June 12 thc Council Fire will be held at Camp I hit a mil wa. AUCTION SALE In order to settle the estate of the late Frank G. Bragdon, I will dispose of the following personal property at Public Auction at the farm located 9 Vi miles northeast of Hastings, 2 Vi miles east of Carlton Center or 3 Vi miles west of Woodland, on |R SATURDAY, JUNE 4,1949 A piece from a 30-06 sing which rebounded from a rock 30 feet away was removrtl at Pennock hospital here Sunday from thc left (hist of BiUy Roush, 10 year old son of William Roush, Route 1, Vermont­ ville. Billy, according to the sheriff's report, was standing beside his father who, with Nathon Harwood, was target shooting tn the garden. When Harwood fired, lhe slug re­ bounded nnd a portion struck ths lad. Miss Finnic Receives Degree Miss Jo Anne Finnic is receiving her B A degree from the University of Kentucky this week. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Finnic and daughter, Barbara, left Tuesday to attend her commencement in Lex­ ington. Barbara will be the guest of Rose Mary Geleynse in Louisville next week. Dr. and Mrs Finnic plan to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mr*. H. L. Wijllams in Indianapolis on their return. Ionia at Dowling.. Whitney's crew collected two runs I in the first inning and In the fifth Eaton Rapids narrowed the gap by one. But when Dowling came to bat tn the same frame they chalked K three more markers. Eaton Rapgot one back in thc sixth but it didn't help. Dowling added its final run in the eighth. Dowling made five errors behind cralg. Eaton Rapids committed two. At Hastings Sunday. Jansen’s JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN ( III l<( I! C. E Baum, Pastor Sunday school. 10:00 am. Morning worship. 11:00 am. High school Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p.m. . Adult Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Wednesday. 6 45, High school choir practice. Wednesday. 7:30 High tchool and Adult Prayer meeting and Bible tiudy. Friday. 6:00. Christian Endeavor picnic at Tjden park. June 10. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning Minuter Sunday. June 5. 1949 Morning worship. 10 a.m. Sermon by the pastor. "A World-Wide Mis­ sion.” Church school. 11:15 am. 5 tons timothy hay. IMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Quantity of timothy and clbvcr seed in bags. Don M. Gury. Rector 8 a m. Holy Communion. 11 u rn. Holy Communion and ser­ mon. marking 400th anniversary of Tlw Book of Common Prayer in English. Tlw Wiiitsumtay service will be an exact duplicate of that used in all English churches on June 9. 1549. with musical setting by Merbecke. composed- the same year. Visitors cordially welcome. Nuraery at Bartell House. The Sunday school picnic will be held June 15. 20 cords of wood. Hay rack. Farm wagon and box. Road cart. 2 wheel trailer. 6 ft. McCormick binder. Dump rake. 2 walking plows. Oliver 11 riding plow. Cultivator. Hoe drill. 18ft. ladder. Champion mower. Top buggy. Hay fork, rope and pulleys. Set of ratchet fence stretchers, good. Scythe. Stepladder. Log chains. Steel posts. Carden cultivator. Lawn mower. Crosscut saw. . A Spear. Block and tackle. Post diggers. Crow bar. Maul. Shovels. Some small tools and many other articles too numerous to mention. CRYSTAL G. BRAGDON, Admx JOHN H. BIRMAN, JAY WING, Clerks I A NEW, FAST!* AND BETTER OIL CHANGE SERVICE We Now Have lhe New "Sial" Rapid Oil Changer • Removes Dirty Oil in from 2 to 3 Minutes. • Dual Action—Pumps Out Oil and Flushes Crank­ case in Single Operation. HILDEBRANDT SERVICE COMPLETE CULF SERVICE 111 Wait Court St. (Continued from Page 2. Sec, 2.) eck pounded out a triple for Dow- CHURCHES FARM TOOLS, WOOD AND HAY TERMS: CASH. No property removed until settled for. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer. Boy Hit in Arm When Slug Banks off Rock Charlotte handed them the 9-2 defeat. The visitors started off the game a chasing three runs across the te and then added another In the third RaAtlngs got one in the third also but Charlotte iced the game in the sixth when four runs were tal­ lied. Hastings got one in the eighth and lhe winners another In the ninth for good measure. Mike Lake clouted a home run over the left field fance In the third frame and Vlerk and Lee Wendell rapped out doubles. Wendell held Hastings to six hits SOUTH WOODLAND while Charlotte reached Dick Al­ CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN leging for nine tingles. The locals Glenn J. Fruth. Pastor had seven men left on tmse. Char­ 10: 00 am. Worship. . lotte two Wendell struckout 11 men. 11: 00 am. Sunday school. Thursday. June 8. the Missionary Allerdi ng 15. Both teams made two Society will meet at thc home of errors. The line scores: Cora Wise. GRAND LEDGE ...010 000 100—2 FREE METHODIST CHURCHES PORTLAND .......... 600 610 600-i . E. D. Coxon. Minister EATON RAPIDS 060 01! 006—7 DOWLING ........ . 200 030 OIx—6 10: 00 am. Preaching service. CHARLOTTE ........ 301 004 001—9 11: 00 am Sunday school. HASTINGS ............... 001 000 016—2 7:30 Evangelistic service. Tuesday evening Young People's Buy V. S. Saving! Bondi meeUng.x Thursday evening Prayer meeting. Stoney Point 10.30 am, Sunday school. i 11:30 a m. Preaching service. Wednesday night Prayer meeting. ■<<*» Y*?’ W. TO 5 'i at one o'clock sharp. Cook stove. Square dining table and 6 cane seat chairs. Antique drop-leaf table, good. Dish cupboard. 6 antique chairs. J J —3 x 15 rug and 6x9 rug to match. x Several bed springs and mattresses. Antique corner whatnot. Round Ooak heating stove. 3 dressers and commodes. Curtain stretchers. Several rockers. Antique clocks. Antique lamps. Parlor heating stove. Combination bookcase and desk. 2-piece living room suite. Feather ticks. Pictures. Pillows. Bedding. Blankets. Robes. Fur coat. Shotgun and shells. Electric sweeper. Magasine racks. Lots of carpets. Lounge. Dishes and cooking utensils of all kinds. These goods are mostly old and there arc several antique pieces. Muscles In Right Place | Low Bid for Work OnM-66,M43 Is Announced FAB. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 boxes 44c pkg. 44c SUPER SUDS . . . . . . . . 3 pkgs. 24c SWIFT CLEANSER Freeport Butter Lb. 59c Chairmen of Red ! ( HR 1ST. SCIENTIST Corner of Church and Center St*. Sunday service. 11 am. Subject. "God the Only Cause and Creator.” Sunday school. 11 a.m. Wednesday evening service. 7:45 The reading room in lhe church edifice U open to the public Wed­ nesdays and Saturday* from 2 to 4 The Great Awakening T attended the Alumni Banquet of my Alma Mater last night. Thc President was telling about the awaken­ ing of the minds of young people, how they come to school, many of them not knowing just what they want to do, but as they study different subjects their mind awakens io tire possibilities of thte field or that, and they begin to long and yearn to begin lhair chosen field. I thought about the awakening of the soul. The truth pierces our heart. The consciousness that we are im­ mortal spirits, and going to live forever either in Heaven or Hell, begins to create a desire within us to avoid Hell and go to Heaven. Also as we hear about Christ, an Intense desire pervades our souls to be like Him and have Him live In our hearts, bringing peace, and righteousness, and joy Into our live*. By looking to Jesus, by comparison, we sec our sinfulness and selfishness. and we begin to hate our sins and wish we might be free from them. Untold, intense longings nil the soul St Paul's awakening began. I think, when lie saw Stephen dying trium- griped by Christ that he could neither eat nor sec until Annanlas prayed for him and he received salvation. The awakenings of Luther and Wesley so troubled them that they were willing to do anything or go anywhere. (Com­ plete submission to God which te absolutely necessary) and both finally saw ihat salvation was by faith and not by works. When thev believed, thc wit­ ness of God came into their souls bringing inexpressible sweetness and delight. Wesley says hla heart was "strangely wanned." Sometime* we call this great awakening of the *oul. Conviction The Holy Ghost is convicting and arresting you and trying to persuade you to take thc way that leads to peace and Heaven. Don't crush those intense longings of your soul. You can so resist truth and the Holv Ghost, that those stirring* and Holy Desires will cease and die. WHEN YOU HAVE RESISTED THE HOLY GHOST AND KTI.LED THE HOLY DESIRES OF YOUR SOUL. YOU ARE LOST. YOU HAVE BLOWN THE LIGHT OUT. AND YOU ARE IN ETERNAL DARKNESS. Unless God te merciful and again awakens your soul, you are damned forever. But thank God if you obey the Holy Ghost, and repent and believe the Gospel, you too can claim the promise of Jesus: "Bkesaed are those who do hunger and thirst after righteousness, for they shall be filled. Mall. 5:8. (Next week: The Great Decision) rev e d. coxon. Pastor, Free Metliodist Church. AUCTION SALE I will sell the following personal property at Public Auction at the farm located 5 miles south of Hastings on M-43 to Podunk church then 1’/4 miles west or 10 miles north of Delton to Podunk church then 1 Wednesday, June 8,1949 at 1 o'clock. CATTLE Bangs free, individual slips. Mr. anfl Mr*. Dewey Reed in com­ pany with Mr. and Mr* Robert Gib­ son of Battle Creek »pent Memorial weekend In Sauli St, Mane and Canada. Mr*. Stanley Gray and Mr*. Dun­ bar of Detroit were guests from a week ngo Monday until Wednesday of Mrs C R Plumley and her Kil­ ter. Mrs. Alexander Buy V, S, Saving! Bundi Wagon on rubber with 8' x 14' rack. McCormick Deering side rake. Holstein cow, 2 years, fresh. Dump rake. Brindle cow, 4 years, fresh 4 weeks. Tractor trailer (8'x 14'bed). Holstein cow, 4 years, due now. McCormick Deering big mower, 6 ft. TOOLS ’ Osborne 5 ft. mower. Farmall F20 tractor on rubber and cultivator. Single cultivator. Little Genius 2—14-in. pk»w. LUMBER Oliver No. 2 push bar hay loader. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church ot the Lutheran Hour" : South Jefferson and Walnut Streets O. H. Trinklein. Bastor | Divine worship, 10:30 am. Sermon. । Temples of God " Baptism and confirmation of adult*. A nursery is available during the *ervlce. ; Vestry meeting after church. Sunday school. 0.30 am. miles west, on New Idea spreader. s X 1500 ft. hard wood (oak I. X 2500 ft. toft wood. Cale com planter. 200 cedar fence posts, 7' and 8' long. 2 horse walking cultivator. Portable hog coop, 5 x 8 ft. TERMS: CASH. Nothing removed until settled for. BASIL COY, Owner LOREN COFROCK. Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corners I7-F21. MILT LEINAAR, Clerk r< �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 2.1949 ’ennock Hospital Mr. ahd Mrs. Kenneth McCrlmlon, Carol Ann. Vermontville, DlaakargM Mrs. Robert Meyers. Middleville; Mrs. Lav.T«nre O’Mara. Lake Odcs- Mra. Carl Conrad' and daughter, Mra. Roy Wilcox. Hastings, Mich.; Shephard. Remus; Mr.’ Frank An­ drus, 404 W. Green 81.; Patricia Green, has accepted appointment as vice chairman of the Genera! Hos­ pital guilds, succeedin'*. Mrs. Ches- Brian. 122 W. Marshall. Hastings, Herald Hansen. 422 W. Green Bl; Mrs. Hubert Foils and daughter. Daryl. Allo. Mar 24. Vermontville, R. R. No. 1; Mra. Rod­ erick Thompson and boy. 2M W. Court. City; John Noyes. Clarks­ ville. R. R. No. I; Mr. Cyrus Palmer, Nashville. Midi.; Barbara Bauchman. Hastings. R. R. No. S; James Jacobs, 110 8. Broadway; Mrs. Flora Schulee. Nashville; Mrs. Miles Wa- Compare Our Prices! WE DO SAVE YOU MONEY! FARGO PENN FARGO GAS REG. GAS-21 le Gal. ETHYL GAS-231C Gal. WHITE GAS-20c Gal. FARMERS GAS & OIL Haatiega 329 N. Michiften Eileen Hurd. Woodland. R. R. No. 1; Mr. WaUcr Hurd, Woodland. R R No. 1: Mr. John Llctka, Freeport: Mra. Wm. Cramer. 208 w. Grant; Mra. Donald Hinckley and daugh­ ter. Nashville; Mra. Max Guy and son, Hastings, R. R. No. 3; Mrs Jewn ABan. Kroger home economiat. haa'pre-' pared a «jicclal bookie* to delight the h.-art cf every bride. It contain* seven wedding menua, forty-three recipe*, new idea* on how to aerve and what to eerve at a home reception. Juat write Jeon Al^n. Kroger Pood Foundation, 1212 State Avenue. Cincinnati live better for less Margarine Windsor Pork & Beans 2 29c KROGER Cheese Food 2 ■■ cua H ft 21c Little Girls Escape Serious Injury 69c Green Beans 2 31c They were treated al Pennock hospital. Nona suffered shock and bruises and Sbarron. received a bad ail over Northwestern Michigan this week. Visitor* hungrily drank In cut on the back ot her head and a cut oves the left ear. Sevan stitches tion'* cherry-growtn, were taken. diillnclion*. Michigi states put together. According to Sheriff I^on Doster, who investigated lhe accident which was in Ionia county, the girls were Louis Baggio and son. Hastings. R. Surgical* hit bv a car driven by Samuel Oavlt. R. No. 5; Mr*. James Higgins and Mrs. John Sevcek, Vermontville; son. Hastings, R. R. No 2; Mrs Paul Mra. John Ferencz. Lake Odessa; 59. Route 3. Portland. who had Ulrich and son. Hastings. R. R. NO. Mr*. Adell Ketchum. Hastings R pulled on to the highway from 5; Mrs Robert Pratt and sun, R. No. I; Mrs. Neal Kercher. Free­ Jordan lake. Hastings. R. R. No. 1; Nichols Lopez, port: Elnora Holcomb. Freeport; Lake Odessa; Patricia Tkggart. Mrs. Thomas Pov*rs. Nashville; Freeport; Mary Mapes. BunOeld; Mrs. Worth Green. Nashville, R. Mrs. Digory McEwan. 641 W. Green St.; Myrna Knowles. 628 8- Jef­ Guild Donation* ferson; Sharon Welsh. Lake OdesGuilds No. 30. 10. 12, 7. 34. 32, 36, 33. $200.55 to apply on sheets. Medical Guild No. 11- Baby beads. Guild No. 20 — 2 dozen baby Gus Kline. Cloverdale. R. R. No. 1; Otis Slnklcr. 514 E. Nelson St- spreads. 6 dozen diapers. 0 baby Hastings: Wm. McDonald, Has­ shirts. 3 baby blankets. tings. R. R. No. 4; Pauline McOmbcr. Guild No. 36—27 bed pan covers Arnold Perkins, 53. 720 E Grand 328 W. Court; Mr*. George Dean. made larger. ztrael, who died al 0:25 Tuesdsy 736 W. Green; Mrs. Maude McGhan. Guild No. 21—2 frying pans. evening at Pennock hospital fol­ 436 E. MarshnJl; Mrs Ethel Jarlowing a heart attack, are to be held rard. Vermmit^lle; Mrs Geo. Mar­ Callers of Mr and Mr*. Henry tin. Nashville; Mrs Percy Streeter. Chamberlain, Decoration Day were the Leonard Funeral home. Woodland. R. R. No. 1; E. R. Willi- Lyman Chamberlain and family of The Bov. J. F. HaUon will afflKO. Delton; Mr. Orno Knowles. 624 Charlotte and -Mr. nrxi Mrs. Wm. S Jefferson; Mr. Verc Harrington. Hopkins of Grand Rapids and Roes 734 E. Slate, Johnson local. ■8HUTTKR-BUG8”* PAKADI8E—Pretty girt* and gloating camera Funeral Services For Mrs. Perkins Friday Afternoon Mra. Perkins was boni on Sept ROW BOATS $8950 WERNER MOTOR SALES Mr. and Mra Adam Doerr. She had suffered other attacks prior to the t Ual one. She is survived by her husband. Clarence; two daughter*. Nina Arnold, nn employee of The Ban­ ner. and Mr*. Arietta Wills, both of Hastings; two sons. Willard and Clyde, both of Heslinga; four sis­ ters. Mrs. Florence Ellsworth. Mt* Julia Murrtnger and Mra. Dorotha Roberts, all of Whittemore, and M1m Katherine Doerr, of Saginaw, and five grand children. Pet, Carnation 4*"-47c Avondale «« 2*’-25* Cream Style Golden Bantam 29c Sweet Peas 2*^™ 19c Tuna Fish PACKERS LABEL IEDEEM WELFARE ORDERS ha stabbed hU friend, Mlehari WUilamon, 20, atoo of Grand Rap- Two hUle girls. Sharron Welsh. AVONDALE Packers Label - Gralod COMPANY Friday. May 27. 1949 choke --$28-532 Culls and -$17.50-$27 UCTION SALE »»-»•» Steers and heifers___ $19-$23.50 Cows bert. 4. of HL Loute. Mich., escaped serious injury Sunday evening when He had been scheduled for trial they were knocked down by a car while attempting to cross highway on that count today but the charge NEW CENTURY ...WHEN YOU SHOP AT KROGER EATMORE Awaits Sentence Allen Stickney. 30. of Grand RepIda, U tn the Barry coanty jail thia Mr*. Banghart, tlrdH to that week awaiting sentence after plead­ ing guilty Saturday morning when re-arraigned in Circuit court by Prosecutor Frank Huntley beforr Jtfdge Archie McDonald to a charge Forty individual guilds comprise of felonloua aasault with intent to do great bodily harm lei* than the the General Unit. Hastings, R. R. No. 2; Angie Pardee, Greenfields: Mrs. Enrigue Rodrigues, I-ake Odessa; Tommy Rhodes, Dowl­ ing: Melvin Hornsby, Hastings. R. R. No. 5^ Edgar Staup, Nashville; Mrs. Richard Noble, Woodland. IL R. No. 2; Mrs. Joseph Clark and boy. Middleville; Mra. W. O. Under­ hill. 328 N. Church; Ivan Coupar. Lake Odessa; Richard Clifford, Mid­ dleville; Mr*. Dale Binns and in the House? Q(J HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES Leonard Lewis and daughter, Clarks- OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P M. t> ctn PAGE FIVE Mrs. A. Wingerden Stickney Pleads Takes Guild Post Guilty to Assault; Mrs. Arthur Wlngerden, 625 W. charge which carries with It a max­ imum penally of 10 years In State p.'Lvon. Under the Prat count. Stick­ ney could have been sentenced to Ute. Stickney was represented Satur­ day morning by Atty Robert a Tubb*. of Grand Rapids, while he had not been represented by an attwney when first arraigned on April Following the origins! arraign­ ment. a sanity hearing was re- They also said that, in their opinion, the man was t.ane al the time he slashed Williamson with a pocket knife when Williamson was attempting to keep him from going with an unknown stranger. wtlllamson was cut from his right ear to his chin and on thc right forefinger. $15-$20.70 Bulls-------------- $17.90-S22.60 Hoys-------------- $18.60-$22.40 Mostly around Horses $22 ____________ $47-$52 Local Agent for Deming PUMPS "A Pump for Every Need" See Our Display of Richard Taylor Awarded Harvard Frosh Scholarship Thc award of a Harvard College Frtahman Schulnrahlp to Richard E Taylor, son of Principal and Mr* Edwin Taylor wm announced today ty F. Skiddy von Stade. Jr- direc­ tor of acholarahipt in the college. AMERICAN STANDARD Plumbing Fixtures BERT BENHAM Plumbing & Heating 112 E. COURT ST. uwl foreign counThaac Bcholarahipa are awarded annually to student* of high aca­ demic and personal promise os dem­ onstrated by their outstanding re­ cords in cIsm and extra-curricular netlviltes. Awarded for the 1940-50 school year, the achoiarahip* may be re­ newed for the duration of the four tenanca of honor gradea by holder*. the I CARO OF THANKS You’re Invited 2nd Annual LAKEVIEW SPRING FESTIVAL As I am moving away I will sell the following personal property at Public Auction at the farm located 1 mile north of Dowling then 1 mile east, then bnes- Yi mile north or 7 miles south of Hastings on M-37, then 1 mile east and Yi mile north, Baltimore Twp. on Mr .»* Mr.. NrUw, Duilo,. I url liiilloi. Friday and Saturday June 3 and 4 MONDAY, JUNE 6,1949 6 P.M. FREE at 1 o'clock. Fun . . Prix ci Band* . . Parades HORSES Good team of work horses and har- Apricots 2*>:h<">49c Tomato Juiee ««»"19c KROGER AVONDALE - Halvas Fruit Cocktail 2- ’- -43c Shortening Beet Sugar 10 ft Libby’s,ucaEt ______________ Halvas CAUF. LONG WHITE MICHIGAN Guernsey yearling steer. 93c 2 Durham cows, 4 years. 4 yearling bulls. ________ POTATOES RIB ROAST IQib b.. 59c 55c Jumbo 48 Size Cauliflower Cucumbers ’49c SWIFTS PREMIUM 29c Slab Bacon Holstein cow, 4 years. U9c PINEAPPLES $2.95 CRATE Of 12 24 SIZS OR 9-18 SIZE Smoked Hams • and or •niAXK.s BARRY COUNTY'S MOST MODERN.. 1 w Farmall tractor, B-40, 16 in. plow and buzz rig. jersey and Cuernsey, 4 years. Walking plow. Holstein and Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. john Deere mower, 5 ft. cut. Roan Durham, 6 years. Hyway M-78 and Completely Equipped Front End Service Department " Holstein cow, J^years. Farm Master milker, single unit with pipe line. Brindle cow, 2 years. Brindle cow, 8 years. 5—10-gallon milk cans. Bean puller. Guernsey cow, 6 years. Horse drawn Oliver riding plow. r1 19 - IN MEMORIAM Outdoor Grown TIME TO CAN NOW TOOLS Guernsey cow, 8 years. * 39c Hickory Smoked - Any Size Piece 2'» 19c Ground Beef 2 jersey cows, 7 years. OX ROAST 3 Guernsey yearling heifers. Entire herd Bangs free, individual slips for all. Herd test 4.3. KROGER-CUT TENDERAY Head Lettuce 2^ 29c Veal Rolls CATTLE 7ft KROGO KROGER nets. Some of the above cows are fresh now, some will be fresh by day of sale and some close up. Dates and other information will be given day of sale. TERMS: CASH. * 49c FREE Shank Moll Front Whwl Chock-Up; Fresh Fryers * 67c ANDREW W. NEWBERG, Owner Big Bologna * 39c LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer Phon# Hickory Corners 17-F21. MILT LEINAAR, Chrk ZANHELD TAMM BUUAU v thr "•'•'•n* "t th HIOHBANX 1AM< SIUU5AD t’.'h :rt' AT-EM BODY SHOP 321 N. Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAT. JUNE t. 1H9 STATE OT MICHIGAN IN THE CIR­ XOTICB or MOBTOAOE SALE CUIT COURT FOB THE COUNTY OT utuav iu nsiwmiv DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS FOR MAl.K- SWANSON AGENCY and wife Mary HUnaan Kahllu, buahtnd nnd wife of Oran*»vile To«r»l'ip, Count. at Harry. Mlrhlgnn, tu HOME 6WNRKN' LOAN CORPORATION, n ruo LATE TO CLASSIFY CLASSIFIED AD BATES 109 West Stale Plaintiff. Cerll Harrla. M r>« • HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE—» Res. 3918 Office 2908 FAllM FOR HKNT—lilt Middlevilla Marshall Furnaces Iv/lDOIhi TFsTUMTSSISTlB) 'SWllff-atilt Repairs furnished and installed UHF.lt Klertrlr I L’SKD Klnrtrie W for all makes of furnaces NOW. THF.RKFORK. by vlrUM *1 lb* Eaves Troughing USED Wi Tin Shop CITY. COUNTRY AND RESORT Floor Sanders for Rent 142 E. Stale Phone Z331 ALGONQUIN LAKS: NSW SUBDI VISION NORTHSIDE OF LAKE. EAST OF YMCA. CAMP. WIDli CHOICE OF LOTS OWNERS AND DEVELOPERS BARRY ENGINEERING HERVlCE PHONB 3377. HOTBL HASTINGS BLDG. CARLTON ORANGE NO. Ml CONSUMERS POWER CO. PHONE 3303 G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. BUILDING MATERIALS wnmxxmsip=i ~»iH h6H SIU. All forms of FoR’ H aY. Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS STATE OF MICHIGAN IN TUB CIBBtm COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF OJ^i’/n^TICE is’ltEREBv’lMVEN tbnl ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ii«n LEGALS Phon* 2519 - Not’l Bonk Bld3. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION JOHNSON LIMHr.H MH. CHARLOTTE MICHIGAN PHONE STS AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made st Banner office Phone 3467 Hastings. Mich BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITY FOR VETERANB Shipping Livestock uvnoilk. uviiToni Every Saturday FRANK JONES Hastings stockyard, phone 2588. or call 276, Banfield, through the week. A'NKKN' LOAN CORPORATION. .ii ... i WII.DF.lt’ a RTEINHACHF.lt Hr Harold K. Iteinbaeher. STATZ OF MICHIGAN. THE CIRCUIT. COUBT FOB THZ COUNTY OF BARRY IN CHANCERY 1 Order of PubUcnUon WHEAT. CLOVEBSEED Buyer for STILES Cr Company i .'ill'l l. |..l, I Ullt ICATIOS Tnw.r Balli. Croak. Mxbifia lOK SILK FOR HAl.W-l HKDHOOM HOI ORDER FOR PUBLICATION The Sherwood Agency Insurance hill of ,omlie affidavit of Jlkl.p waXtfIi—M ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Sheldon Bids. ADAIR’S PAINT STORE ro|ta<». Apply Tr Phan, |»h Ml Phone MJ# Wasted to b.r. Home of GLIDDEN PAINTS ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEAR ' DETERMINING HEIRS PHONE 17F21 HICKORY V. INTFD- Ih.-h CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. 2 Complete Lines of Wallpaper* Complete Brush anil Sprav Painting Service auctioneer 120 N. Michigan PHONE 2481 t.AVNDHY GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING B-ANtEIi' 1OTIC BUYS IN BARRY COUNTY! R. BUEHLERz CHIROPRACTOR ORDER APPOINTING TIME TOR HEA ING CLAIMS AND DETEBMINI1 HEIRS X-RAY by an experienced FITTER FARM EQUIPMENT LyBARKER'S Office on Ground Floor kaTllATOH HHIHaired, nnd f 103 N Jef Devon. DSLIVSRIES l.k. dally 10 K US XX““LS:-“..K FIh>w 2115 Halting. Phone 2893 117 E. Center IR.hT tn.-irt pifNtl'.k ‘ibnnntttanco We Remove Dead Animals — iuZ *r*l»d nr nkint 1191 Freejwrl. For Prompt Removal of Old AUTO INSURANCE Crippled or Dead Horses and Cows General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE FOR RENT—Kleafrv I'hnnr HW far n| Dlblil. F<>« RALE--Vnni.it F Lift^ENFlElJi N CRN! NG HO MF (Hrrnfkld°nul IffAver 'service WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING PHONE •outh oinm.i: sTiti.i: HASTINGS —PHONE 1’719 UNITED FARM AGENCY HASTINGS EGGS WANTED. PAYING ORDER FOE PUBLICATION 10030 «TOu down DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS CHARLES FOX. DIBRIE. PHONE " UNITED FARM AGENCY M3 E. Coif a* SU Hartings. Mlrh Call after 5 p.m. Phone 2569 Wtft VII.K — Near! INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL WELL DRILLING and REPAIRING ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 215 S. JEFFERSON ST. BualncaA Phone J68fr—llaatlng* Re*. Phone. Middleville MFI Cattle Horses • USED CABS. MOTORCYCLES HOUBBTBAILBBS AND PABTS Also installing of Electric Pumps 'ALLEY CHEMICAL 6 CALL 740-F3 PGR KALI: Lisi Your Soles With BROKEN KENNETH MEAD AUTO GLASS REPLACED —SAFETY GLASS— Auctioneer * PRODUCE Phone 732FI3 DR. DERK STUIVE BURKEYS SERVICE DBDEn APPOINTING TIME FOR HEAR ING DETERMINING HEIRS il Ii IIO RB Dead Stock Promptly Removed HTIKWHFHR1F.P- CHIROPRACTOR I Over Kroger Store) Phones 2865 or 2459 202 N. JeHnrgort*. Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Mattings 2232 MfONr '•"<» rOR RENT CITY. COUNTRY AND RESORT RENT—Modern PIANO TUNING Satisfaction Guaranteed Dick Smith of Hastings now picking up for DARLING & CO. • WAWTBD —MISCELLANEOUS 20 Years' Experience l'6ft RM JOE MIX Hastings Phone 763-F3 HrFVTd71.T.Y h.^1' n,n ■ nine ronditian heater. •|»"l.rht foe liebla S3V> 1 mile ea.t nf MiddletlH, ™ -id M-37 rail before « Oft |> »• David Orta, «2 FOR sil.F-inFTlUt Tudor Foor n.w liraat rrhaill iMinr with !„• tha. inti**. Phone Naativlll, 31 HD •3 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL wrim=! We Poy For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES ■ fl. Dunham dl-e. Allla-rbalmar* Model C trnrier Other Farm Animals Removed Free AUTO INSURANCE AtUa CV,nltnv. UT teu,V«r «|<b •Ivie po«»r lift rutllvalnr. • Ilia Chnlmara WC t rartar nnd 7 DAYS A WEEK DETERMINING BRISTOL HASTINGS 2715 Bellevue. Mi<hitan Phone 28-77? I Battle Creek ____ DEAD STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (Phawe CoNoetl �wt» ARE YOU READY for the MILK INSPECTOR? PERSONALS Liquor Probl.cm’ Students Receive 171 School Awards Mr. and Mrs. E D. Tudor re­ turned Monday night from a visit with relatives in* Elyria. Ohio. They • Today s Liquor Problem" will be flew from Grand Rapids to Cleve­ the subject cf un address tomorrow land Friday, also returning by evening at 7:30 at the Grand Street! One hundred and seventy one plane. Evangelical u, B church to be given swards were presented to students by Dr. D. Leigh Colvin, of Evanston, j tlf the WJC. Kellogg school near ’ Hickory Corner* during an honors ai>embly held on May 33. Here Tomorrow 'cates—Marlon Bostwick. Dorothy I Caalerline, Mimi Earns. Penny Manptta.-UUlau McKinney,-Jill O flrady. I Delores Ortega. MMgurel Pratt. Mary Sharpe. Barbara Smith. Jennle Fisher. Beverly Mellen. Shirley Shadley, Aller Tuttle. I Joyce Spray. Wauneta 'Walker, Charline Wright, Meridian Mounscy. Joan Engleiid. Betty Akers. De lures the guest or Mts* Nonna Michael over the weekend, coming on Fri­ day. and returning Wednesday. He may already hsv* paid you a visit, or may be coming tomorrow or next week. Yonli want to lie ready for him ... if not actually fixed up on your barn, then ready with plans as Io what you want Io do. He’» generally a cooperative fellow. He want* to be helpful. He usually ha> good, aound adtire. He knows that to make money al dairying today, a farmer must have lhe tool, to work with ... a dean herd, a dean, sani­ tary stable arid labor saving equipment — aud that New Jamesway Barn We’d like to help. loo. In whatever remodeling work you have in mind. Jamciaay i» bark ol in. with tiie “know how" and eipcricnre when it come* to turning profit-taLing barn> into prufit-mcLing ones. Come in and let’s talk it over. No obligation, of eounc. — Jamesway Hickory Corners gtatc Prohibllion assoclatlori. ' ' . ' I Donna Dadow. Ella Joy McKay. He was thc Prohibition party's Pauline Orton nnd Mary Ann Stennaminee for president of the U. S. holm. In 1936 Tiie public is invited by] future Homcmaklng Pins-Eleanor Good and Ella Joy McKay. company with Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy church offlclaU to hear hi* talk. Smilh of Delton, attended the auto | Pi p Stall Letters—Arlene Dekema. races at Indianapolis, Ind., on Dec­ of Harletla over the weekend. Mr. [ Barbara Waters. Joyce Bradshaw oration Day. Tom Johnson of Bqt tie Creek vis­ them on Munday. j Pep gtan pin*— Mnrj- AnnBearty. ited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig from Mrs. Jack Gilson > Georgia Heat hi Norma Jean Armour. Fjnnm Jean Friday till Monday. On Monday all of Detroit came Saturday for a vtall cavrigan. Margaret Blokes. Sally were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chase. ‘ Stewart. Charlotte Walters. Marjorie Kenneth Leins of Battle Creek at Donald D. Smith and Mta Sue Burgstahli r. Irene Snyder. Barbara their Leach lake cotlagf. nesday and Thursday. Mias Helen Wixiton of Detroit vi— DEALER from Friday till Monday. MLM ttazet Henry went to natuc FARMERS' MARKET n,.11M.h t .,n,h ju iener Awird-Ilan Donna Johnson. Florto her home In Traverse City after Orville Henry and Paul. Miss Eliza-, visiting her sister. Miss Mabel Sis­ bi th Henry spent lhe weekend with son. also Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sisson Miss Lena Bryant ut Dowling, ’ i - — ----------------------- — — -----Mr and Mrs. Roy Andrus of Lan. ,n . nr y Dunklee. Marvel Davis. Dura of Kalamazoo, since Saturday. 117 S. Jefferson tun on Monday. I di r and Virginia 'Hittlc Mrs. O. R. Pogue of Greeley, Gilo.. I 3rd year pins— Barbara Walers is the guest of Mrs. William Gor- ’ nnd Joyce Bradshaw. man and Mrs. L. H. Evarts. Their: 2nd year pins—Arlene Dekctna. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Mm>Gcorgc Merritt and Miss Mary I Cnrrlgnn. Donna Scott, Joann Schermerhorn ofXiriuid Rapid*. SlictTiild and Jovcc Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs./ Don Siegel were Forensic and Debate Awards guests of Mr and Mrs. H I. William 4th year pin-Don McCrary and in Indianapolis last weekend atuT Ru-rail Wilbur attended the races with them on1 3rd year plns-Charle* Green. J, .. .. I Harry Royer and Maynard Dewey. ■fiftn.* 821 ..... __ TORE bST!S's™7 “™“ •■-'*»»» family are arriving from Newport, j .. \.._h II. I. thb wi ck to visit hi* parents. ‘CJ.' ‘ *n S r J ? ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly. ,M .? J ,n Mr and Mrs Byron Pletcher,' Jimmy and June spent thc weekend ' •Y*'**“*”M Pr‘’*i“ti, Judy DcPrcister. . ... .. .. . Annette Mnrtln nur.Utti., Ul U4-U..IIUII. UlU. I ■ -— —............ - ....... Weekend guests of Mr. nnd Mr*. IP'’V7 Carol Brooks and Frank Hemey and Mr. and Mrs. |"--v Harold Brockway were Miss Bia-1 Hr H*h Cheer Leader Awards­ trice Hemey and Miss Myra Bum-' Hatfim.. Waters. Shirley Shadley . ?AINTS Line* of uah nml g Service ■higan 24S1 Do You Need the Added Protection Provided by Extended Coverage! LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES MILLWORK CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK This Protection Is Now Available to the Members of the WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. For Further Information, Contact lhe Home Office in Woodland, Mich. Phone 2654 IHfPHOHE 2631 202 N. MICHIGAN BILLY HOLLAND GRUELING INDIANAPOLIS RACE . cub £ J-LE-Sur NEWTON Lumber Co. firestone TIRES! Phone 2893 und Floor are in South Bend today and their .-on Dick who has completed hi* sophomore year at Notre Dame will Holland Armour. Bill Skellrngrr. 3crald Crane. Tom Smith, Henry UldVlcks. Roland Eckart. Ross Har­ M>. Tom High. Buy Kent and id Animals Removal hippled Charles Bowman, John Frlc. Ralph Shumaker. Boyd Dlngliduin. RoyGraham. Roy Kent. Carl Phllly und Carl Booth Mgr L'a-'-eball Reserve Award*-Gerald Crane. Tom Smith. Harold Barnard. R’’-VS Harrison. Dick Butzt-rius. Ro­ land Echkart. Jack Brady. Donald RasnuKien. Rueben Maki. Ruber) Standley. Jerry Harmon. Jun Whidby and Harvey Cltngenpeel. Track Awards Hany Royer, Curl Shumaker, Rolland Bostwick, and Harold McDonald Tennto Award*—Charles Green. Jami s Bell. Dick Fiemlnit, Jack Mil­ ler. David Preston and David Muntz Jr. High Basketball Award* -Dick Biit/crius. Don Bundy. Dick Hicks. George TYavcr. Jack Brady. Ros.-. To The Editor: Burdick. Douglas* Stoner. George Many people of Burry Co. from Brook*. Kenneth William*. Gerald various occupation* have come to me recently and said, wc like the •stand you have taken un public issues, keep up Die g<*>d work. Several said the first thing they trad wa* thc Public Forum. Wc aay this simply to emphasise the fact that the Public is getting alarmed at Hie laxity and Wastefulness of our public servants. Public Forum Cattle IICAL CO. LACED «• 2905 The Kalamazoo starts, cooksz regulates, and turns off automatically! Shop, sew, orjisit . . . while your Kalamazoo merrily cooks delicious meals! 40-inches wide . .. Superspecd top units ... 7 heat speeds... porcelain enamel top . . . waist-high broiler ... 2 etoraee draw- rt ers. . . chrome , # top lamp. * AJO W < Huge 17-in. oven hold* 20 Ib turkey! Preheat* to 350* in Sdector switch ap­ plies automatic timer to oven, well cooker, or appliance outlets! ha* filed temperature unit -keep* food hot, warms piste*’ 7qt. deep-well cooker cook* your entire meal! 7heat awiteh. KALAMAZOO VALUE SENSATION FULL 40 KALAMAZOO ELECTRIC WITH 7-HEAT SWITCHES. SAVORSEAL OVEN, AND DEEP WELL COOKER /AL AS LOW AS $164.50 COME IN AND SEE THEM BURR COOLEY S LAMAZOO SALES on Hie bark forty to fill up the small fcuily and instead ot taking a ah«vel. A minor muhap marred a perhe took a lantern, iit it and set It by the gully, and came back to f ir ax traffic accidents go However, tiie house. Farmers, what would you thl. one mu so small perhaps It do about him? Thi* happens quite shouldn’t be counted. It occurred about 10:10 Monday Ogden Kaiser told of tine instance morning when Mrs, Donna J where there was a mud hole and a Thompson. 29. 519 E. Colfax, failed road monkey came out and set a tn halt her ear In time to prevent note, and wen’ back to his pinochle bumping Into the panel truck In deck, the next day he came out filled front of iier which had halted on thr flare with ol! and disappeared N. Broadway, according to thc Police He tended the flare f<>r/kbr>ut a teport. Mri. Thompson's car. gnlng south, when two or three (pads of grave! bumped the truck owned by Lee would not only have fixed the hole Adair, causing about »05 total dam­ but the traveling public would re­ age. according to police estimates. ceive some benefit Horn the money Tiie truck wa* driven by William expended. H. Bowman, 22. Route 1. What Is the use of putting our tax dollars in the hands of such irresponsible men I-et’a make some Change;. Among lhe members of the IMS There are some folks who don’t Nashville High graduating claw. like what we are saying, nnd they Roberta Shaw and l>ui Langham are talking in a corner. We would were selected a* the most outstandl.kc to smoke them out ot their lag; Loretta West and Julius Maul ­ holes. We have faith enough !h our er. us having the boat personality; convictions, that we are setting Marcelyn Strow and Alton Knoll, them forth so that he that runs best looking; Louise Maurer and may read. Come on you men or women, ye throw you a challenge, don’t talk in a hiding place, use IhU Public Forum and set forth Jour answer* to the things wc have pointed out to be wrong. Put up or ahtit up. Intelligence. k either wit enough to make sense, or tense enough to keep still Yoiua for better UTS TUMI TIRfS VJt NffD THOUSANDS OF USED TIRES FOR RETREADING.... • US HOW much YOU WANT TELL for your old NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED IHAMPION race drivers DEMAND and USE the SAFEST tire made! That's why Firestone tires have been on the winning cars at Indianapolis for 26 consecutive racesl WhaN greater proof Firestone superiority? You and your family need the extra protection that only Firestone Do Luxe Champions give you... and best of all, these famous tires cost no more than ordinary tiresl Trade Danger for Safety! Come get our extra big Trade-in Allowance for your old liresl LET'S TRADE TIRES TODAY I Most Outstaiuliiift HOME APPLIANCES BY DRSES Minor Mishap Mars Memorial Record Get the Tire Champions Use AND SERVICE Arthur Kidder HASTINGS SUPPLY CO QUALITY MERCHANDISE 111 West State St. AT Phone 2708 A FAIR PRICE HatHngt, Mich. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. THI RSDAY. JUNE t. IM* PAGE EIGHT Fisheries Experts Funeral Services 275 at Fveeport Alumni Banquet Concluding Survey For Mrs. Wilkinson B-'cniju1 of inadequate serving | room tn Freeport, the Freeport High School Alumni Association h-Id its On Stream Insects Friday .Afternoon annual reunion mid banquet st the ' Mr. Carrie i Hastings Country club on Saturday it the honie evening The lung tables werv decor.t.il with bouquet* ol iris, spire* liimni ami guest* attending, wvir »| for the first time Following the turkey dinner. Mri |or ot thr Deltuii rhurch. directed thr group singing, with Mi*. Charles Blough 'Gwendolyn rntomologbl* will end lhe suryey with thr examination of insert Natural file* and thc nyinplu and larvae from which they hatch oiippiy wuhnd. T7. intnxhicvd th- i th«- larger part of thr year-aruund o'e Jack Buehler "’4 who <iiet of brook, brown and ratnbow ved well adapt'd t r such i i The extent of this natural Utrnn Welcome to the Class of <,,<od y>urc'’ >«» “ «“ ,he lruU‘' -'carrying a wa- tier'! by Paul Burkey. "n>.capacity of a stream. According to the institute, prac■•hard Williams. rr-j» ndmg fur. I ticai fishery management calls for lx graduates nf IMS S verol delightful vocal and1 rrs'oanUUng the contribution of thc | hundred-. o( spel ler of flgh food tn। mcU and learning their habitat rtHh hl* enjovnble muxu-al quirements In order to bring natural program Singing cln*M i fish food production to iu maximum ttrandrhitdrvn tnd nh A/o jorilv <>( I'irtls Kcleiiscff FuiI Io Survive the II iltis SOCIAL ITEMS May 22 was * happy dav nt the home of Mrs. W J. field, when the entertained with, a family dinner, wllh place* bring laid fur ten ThoaWith increased natural repruduc- piesciit were Mr*. Bertha Wilcox of lion of plump, pink-meuted trout as Han Bernardino, Cal.. Mr. and Mr* the objective, the conservation de­ Cranston Wilcox, and son* of Ccldpartment r, institute for fisheries re­ carch u concluding an intensive Wilcox and M1m Barbara Wilcox. ftcld survey to learn more fact* Halting* | about stream insect*, a basic trout Place* were laid fur 16 at the din- Ma. G_H. Leonard. on Wednesday. May 18, complimentary to Mr and Mrs Forrest Barr 'Belly Lane> of Customers’ ?! Dinner guests on May 22 of Mr i and Mrs Arthur Wingerdcn were | Mr and Mts Earl CL-j-c and cbil-1 uren. Do you like the quality ol our meal* . . . Uie buy only Friday. May 20. 14 were present! nt a party honoring Mis. Barbara । bailey Townwnd. given by Mrs ’ Tom Robinson and Mrs Harry Letter of May 3'1 • I Thompson. Jr. at the Robinson There were 86 who ate p&nic din­ 1 home on E Green 8t. The guests t rr at thr Dunham school house'___ had .a---w lot of __________________ fun playing "Bags" and Muy 2! School closed Friday, with-Inter Mrs Townsend was preaenu-d Mrs Leona VanDelic of Dowling re- j with a shower of lovely gifts, turning for another year I ... Mrs Isabelle Zemke and dough- . Mrs Robert Cook entertained the! ter Beverly of Vermontville were'MuUuay thuay ciuo on May 23 Dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Abcn Johnson reviewed thr ’ Mrs Ward Cherx man. * Thursday. I book "Kinfolk" by Pearl Buck. 1 Mr -and Mr* George Ball m-eivrd I ... w rd of thr sudden death of the | Mr and Mrs. Charles Converse latter* uncle. Wm Harding of the entertained her parent*. Mr and; B’un-h District a Thursday even- Mrs, James Britten of Middleville inc the teacher and pupils of the tor dinner lues. May 24. in honor: Dunham school presented a fine ’ the Britten's 30th Wedding An-' program honoring the sixth grade niversary. Those coming later in the pupil*. Ward Gray. Manin Dunkel- evening as a surprise were Mr and L-rgrr. Dale Ruffner, and Clive Mr» Lambert and Mike. Mr Raymer, who will enter Junior High “nd *4rh ,to»er Converse and fam­ School next fall ♦ Thursday after- Uy. "w Ifr*. Lawrence HRil. Gerald and Charlotte Britten and Mr* Flora \ n <»n June 2. Mrs Clyde Cheraeman r:'" will nitrrtain thr LAS Thwe will ,v“ndlen. Mrs. Bri^en * mother I ' and I» . ramlwwr Io u« . n u bn,., They received• ■some/ ‘ • ice cream and cak£ needles and thimbles | iu guest* DUNHAM DISTRICT . Ten- and 12-Week-nld c-”!- farm Many Co. Hunters Could Plead Guiltv rr> at:d 3E6 «.'■! dter hunter* all Michigan resident* und Mime Hrtng in B-’rry county, technically com­ muted a mi-demeanor when they failed to file game kill repo-t cards bv the February 15 deadline the eorarnation department reports. The card return is required by law .mail xarrw kill re*mall Rime lieenae turned up in hunter* Game kill rrporth received In the M. Mr. K.UX r.«. Mr anti S H.'.V.n.'r .nd Mr .nd those received before the deadline Mrs Ellis Daniel* spent the weekfor limited use- .... an mdrx to game end on a fishing trip at Smithville abundance iu tiie different countlM, i • - I Mr and Mrs Burdette Cotant enFredcritk Welsch of Chkn t- was tertalned several of John’s friends U'dn>« >•' . motlier and relatives on his birthday May 18 Games and over the weekend music were enjoyed by the guests ■k-nld bird* am tint'd cent of the ron m the eight-wee bracket were taken by hunter# _____ ‘ " _____ ~ ~ „„ On Sunday. May 22 Mis* Agnes sn.,,,. . ..M.. WM..M. U MJM W1U W.Ml, a *UJ “ • prise birthday supper -in honor «f miss Betty Smiths birthday. The evening was spent in vuiimg and Bett) received many lovely gifts M1 nar rramuen Mr ttIia and wrs Mrs tl Einar Frand*en were were dinner guests .May 20 uf Mr. and Rapid*. Mta .» Clrim RESOLUTIONS "LET US HELP YOU With Your Building Problems Famous for Hover...Tops for Tenderness... in the- recreation room which was attractive with its decorations of spring flowers. Cards were played. fvikiamg dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Burr i nnd M>n returned Monday to their; home In Wooste r out of town gueat* , were Mr «nd Mrs Grover* Han-1 sen 'Doris Radford' of Grand Rap- ' ids. AsP's FRESH, YOUNG r, Corner do you like lhe How ■nral department in your FRYING CHICKENS lop grades, you know. Do vou like the wav we trim meal? Alt our meat men move rxcee* lat and bone before weighing. Breasts Legs or Thighs Do you like the ecrvicc vou get . . . i» it prompt, rourtcou* and efficient iu it should be? You ran help u« make anything a Iron I your meal don't or like you that Customer Relations Department, 42*1 Irvington Avenue, New Yoik 17, N. Y. JUICY WAI Sliced Bacon p0jaic£s B'ng Bologna Braunschweiger 15 ft, 79c lo»g Wtiit* Combination SCREEN and STORM DOOR Galvanized . . Bronze 1 x 2 Screen Stock Screens Made to Measure BUY NOW! *14.75 Be Ready for Hot Weather QwaPty Breast Fori Sausare Tomatoes Head Lelluce feoolfi.ld * New Crop Onions Pickerel f.«. 3 w.««p "ft,’ft" Green Beans pT.PQUND iu ib 23c *. 19c MONEY-SAVING GROCERIES CAKE Cticlaa ol lfc« Saa MarqarU* Grated Tuna ft. 25c Homeshle Donals 25c * 35c it 39c ... 4!?C Plain 31e ■b. H’<Mock Fife White Bass Cucumber: Apples ZU,,/ Dressed Herring Pascal Celery 2’8 x 68- non Boiling Beef 24-lb. Avg. - Weight No. 1 Grade White Pine SCREEN DOORS Ib. 98c Ib, 89c 35c Sure Good Lo.Jc.it lh 19c Fw Perfect ShoHcalei Redi-Meal l2-z 37c Bisquick 45C Dole GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! Cracked Wheat ft;;;' 'ft 17c Catsup 10c Frail Cocktail N°35c Substantial Savings on Our New Lower Prices on All Iced Angel Food Bar .. 39c Rajah Salad Dressing Building Materials Choco’ate Cup Cakes ft. 29c den Shortening 3 ft 79c Carnation or Pet Mill: 3 ft 37c Potato Chips X 49c White House Milk 3 ft 35c Iona Com Sandwich Bread ft 17c Karo Syrup Party Rye Bread ft 18c 23c Pure Refined Lard 2 ft 29c Sultana Plain Olives ,Vift 23c Iona Port & Beans 3 ft 25c Iona Peas 2 ft’19c Jane's Pea Beans 5 ft 49c Graham Crackers H.,c. 'ft 27c For Your Boat or Dock . . . Pittsburgh Floor & Deck Paint 1 x 4 Clear Cedar Boat Bottom Flooring $150.00 per 1000 ft. Sandwich Rolls CEDAR FENCE POSTS WHILE PRESENT STOCK LASTS 3x7 Straight No. 1 Posts______________ .......30c 4x7 Straight No. 1 Posts 40c 4" * 10’ Clothes Line Posts $1.00 22" x 36" ORNAMENTAL LAWN FENCE 2" x 4"-8 FIR-SOUND & STRAIGHT-EACH 40c CHEDDAR CHEESE Mild, Fresh Fresh Eggs J; 63c Ched-oBit eft; 69c Longhorn Cheese 48c S. 39c Family Rouf ’ft ’1.69 ft.’ 10c^_j «„uui ,%i. 18c Dee-Esh Dili Pickles 2 ft 39c Corned Beef Hash ‘ft 'ft 29c Raspberry Preserves .' 29c Tomato Juke CempUir, 4 : 25c Peanut Butter 57c Svhana Mazda or Wesson Oil , 35c 20 Mule Team Borax 28c Spry or Crisco : 87c Boran Powder 16c 3 College Inn TOMATO JUICE O Cement O Lime COMPLETE A O Plaster STOCK OF e Rocklath O Wallboard PITTSBURGH PAINTS HastingsLumber&CoalCo. ~ , 306 E. Court St. HOME OF red clover coal Phone 2515 Cocktail £ 27t Swift's Household Cleanser ... lie Beech-Nut Chopped. Strained Suitor if* Collage Inn Cleanser 2^ 15c Whole Chicken 3 i $1.79 Baby Food Chopped St*«IMd 2^27< 3,.,.29c �The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR QUICK cosh LOAN RADIO STATION WELL-FM 102.1 on Your Diol MUTUAL FINANCE HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. CORPORATION FRI.. |UNE3—3 P.M. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING llutlnn NEW MODERN BUNGALOW three mile* out on pavement, has modem kitchen, large living room, two bedrooms and full balh. full basement xll furnace, automatic water heater and an acre <>t >v«i ernund . . . . ..................... $7500 MODERN BUNGALOW tn first ward on blacktop *tr«-t has kit­ chen d'nimr room, living room, two bedrooms and bath, gnod tasrment and oil furnace . . S‘950 60 Af'R^8 eight mffra northwest of Hastings, has fair bulldine*. Land lavs rolling Only.53000 GOOD LARGE HOUSE arranged for nv» apartments, well located, close to bnsinrav dlstH-t. nfee lot cement drive end-bam for gnrage This Is an estate and must be sold. Full price ... .57390 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE well locoted In fourth ward clow to Central gchool. Has oil furnace, full basement, kitchen, dining room, living room, nnd bedroom down, three bedrooms end full bath up bedrooms all have Iota of closet space . 58.000 SIX-Room HOUSE close in on a blacktop street, has moderu kitchen dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down two bedrooms and hall up; nice lot and garage . 56,700 SIX-ROOM HOUSE and over an acre of land on paved street, has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and full bath down, two bedroom* up. gas heat well insulated, two-car garage, hen house nnd park A good buy at...................... 55.750 THREE BEDROOM house In first ward on a blacktop street h«* modern kitchen, gnrage and nice lot g.'iJIOO H0 ACRE FARM four miles east of Hasting*, has a good six room house with water system, goal large barn and other outbuildln-**. farm has loU of seeding and is a good producer W.*50 MODERN FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW in second ward on a black­ top street, very nice lot two car gurnsc, strawberries and rasp­ berries. Hnu.*w has oak floor*, modem kitchen, modem bath room, two bedrooms have ample closet space, house tn insulated and h««ts verv easy 57.000 GOOD COTTAGE at Gun Lake Richies Woodlands, has three lierfrooms. new water system, toilet and septic tank Installed last summer, screened porch and garage, lot Is 50 x 146 ft nice shade, furniture and bout Included at .. $5,250 rill handle Utts ... NEW BUNGALOW at edge of Hasting* with three quarters of an acre of good land, modem kitchen, electric water heater and attached garage. Only 51.000 Ku ACRE FARM in Carlton twp. Has good three bedroom house. fair bam. good large hen house and good clay loam soil. Farm lays good . .55.500 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in first ward, has balh. new furnac“. full bawment and large comer lot S5.noo TWO FAMILY HOUSE in Middleville Each apartment has kit­ chen. dining room, living narm. bedroom and bath, nice lot and shade Will sell with $1,000 down. Full price .. .$5,000 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE close in on paved street, a good loca­ tion. Ha* u new rcof. garage attsched This house i* in good condition and nice large rooms. Will trade for a farm or sell for 55JW0 NICE LAKE FRONT COTTAGE nt Gun Lake, furnished, nice bathing beach, wonderful View of length of lake. This is a good roomy cottage: don’t judge it by the price but come In and let us show it to you. Only ... -• 53-300 GOOD COTTAGE at Long Lake, near Cloverdale, has kitchen, dining room, living room and two bedrooms and glassed in porch, large lot And good well, furniture and boat included at . - .53.150 from We also have some txxxl buys tn lots in the city and out It you want to buy. sell or trade real estate come in and see us. MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. SALESMEN Experts to Discuss Individual Farm Problems During Grass Day Only 15 Days Till " Event; to Show Grazing Effects Barry county farmer* and others Interested In agricultural progress! were reminded by Former County! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Agent Loren Armbruster that in only IS day* Barry county's Grass Day program will be held on the ; Reginald Crldler farm, two miles vest of Middleville on M-37. I cf last Week helping local commit' ter* make final plans for lhe event, stated that the adoption of more gr.ualand farming in thia area would move profitable to hundreds of farmers. Maj. Gen. Barnes Ordnance President LEFT- Maj. Gen Gladeon M Barne*. formerly of Hastings, ha* been elected president of the Philadelphia 04808756 1 Speaks at Home Nursing Program toclation About 130 were present Tuesday ■ Maj Gen Barnes. former Hastings resident and brother of Mra Charles 8. Pott*. 420 8 Park. I* uaik>n" cervmonlta held at thr Parish house in which 114 student* glneering of thc Budd company In * ho completed home nursing tours* .* doting the recent mon'iu received Philadelphia. FUNCRAL HOM€ ... "Ol, AMIII1 ill A Clllllllll A IIIC, ........... FACING graduated from high achool here Ml* »<«" 8m“h who reprawented where hi* father wa* a clerk, and tnr Rev Uaaon 8h.ii|x‘ chairman became a civil engineer in the Army •I lhe Barry County Red Cross chapafter graduation from the University of Michigan in 1910. ||traffic 42h S JEFFERSON PHONE 2693 | Anniversary Of | Mercy Errand Hast Ings' police proved themselves equal lo even minor emergencies on Muy 24—but then it perhaps wasn’t minor to Mr and Mr*. Robin. About 10 a.m. Officers Orin Wol­ cott and Max Francisco received a call to proceed to 118 E High street Smith. Red Cross volunteer M-ntce chairman, and Mra Keith Chase, 'home nuratng chairman ’The instructors were presented with corsage* by Mr* Chase The complete list •>! women who finished the home nursing course ■rvicr ui Episcopal Book of Common Prayer Observed In All f'.litirrlir* in Knglnnil I Emmanuel Episcopal church will 1 Join with Anglican and Episcopal parishes throughout the world in The uniformed Uds borrowed a observing next Sunday a* the 400th long fish pole and tried to pull thc anniversary of the Inauguration ot atrlr.g from the brunch, but that wouldn’t work. Then Officer Wolcott English language According to announcement of whipped out hl* sharp jackknife Rev Don M Gury. rector, thr It pok One swipe and the bird was o'clock service at thr local church will be ns nearly as possible an exact The bird—with Its mat*- which duplicate of the liturgy used on June ••tayed about two feet away Jabber­ 9, 1549. in all churches in England ing in supervision .6f the Job with Mra. Dwight Rishat—flew awav which had brcume w rapped around old stand of Ladino An August seeding of alfalfa with -nd without fertiliser will be GUS WINGEIER 24 CHARLES ANNABLE AftiLtilatic* Swuticn ■ Blough. Ml .. Campbell. Mra- Uoiui Weudsla. Mrs Joan Bunn. Mr* Drnotht Gronewald. Mr* Thelma Mcyera. Hasting*—Nina M Arnold. Mr* Burdette Barber. Lucile Bnxsett.Mr* Gerald Culms. Mr* Uitncn Edger. Mrs. Lynn Edger. Mrs Margaret Sylvia Haywood. Mr* Julia Hawkin*. Mr* Robert Lord. Mr* Nelson Jone*. Mi* Phyllis Mv. 1*. Mr* Howard Prank Sanders. Mra George Taggart tntinr. Mrs Gordon Ulter. Mr*. Floyd Aspinall. Mra J. Humphrey, Mra Ralph Sage. Mra C Bancroft, In hi* sermon lust Sunday. Mr Mra I. Wlilianw. Mrs Alfred Altoft. Mrs --------Duane Carpenter. Mr* Claudia Oury.pointed out lhe importantr of ----, this ixMik to the entire Englbli- fuller. Mrs Guy Nash, Mr; sfieaking world. It not only ahowa n.r true genius of the Church of Nashville — Mr* Maude Arttvlt. England In preserving the best of Mr* Jean Ackley. . the old liturgy In a Language under- Bill. Mrs Wilma DcCnnip Mrs Ard Testing the moisture content of hay teflnr ■nd^rnnt’i’L-Tf SW “? t>) * ,’ e°P‘e “ c,uaU> *»* stood by' lft the people It “ actually e*- Dwkrr. Dtvkrr. Mt* Mr* Roberta Roberta DeMnnd. DrMond. Mr* Mr* to be harvested will also be shown. aX. K^^nd W.uX, < Ad.f. R.U.. .nK W.iip.iNr .u.™ «™-»" M-- ■<»">*, The afternoon program will begin Ue.rw Un, r„||„ n.uw™ „„ N. Al . <lm. Tlrrn .1.. trxIM “7m.. nwru kX7 M ” *«“>! with alfalfa seeding demonstration Michigan avenue, has announced uage hud not taken un its modern Langham Mr> Gretchen J ’ ixh'v Tn addition, hay-making machinery that hl* store would celebrate the form, and there were many local Mr„g ir" Rhatfer Mrs Grace Tarwill put on demonstrations. This first anniversary of being in bust- dialect*, the Book of Common Prayer A.* FV. Wlnai? Mra EstrlU will include forage harvesters, blow­ nea* tomorrow and Saturday i, „ **• WUians, Mra Mteila unified the the spw speech oft Engtand England ers. balers, unloaders, bale loaders and other forage equipment Tire Woodland—Imii Stella Engle Mr*. machinery will be on display be­ Orpha Ena. Mr* Etel Ena. Mi* Iri* fore the demonstration* Clum. Mr* Francis Owen. 3’ Cnrol Enz Mr* Mabie Richards. containing the complete service j Adair’s Paint Store Celebrates First Year in Business graxing of legumes during lhe month of September will be re­ vealed. Other demonstrations will Include ' the effects and growth ot various! kinds und rates of fertilizer topctrnsing on legume*, gully control I^tk-e-O Receives O.K. for $150,000 School Bond Issue •. Lake Odessa has received prrmLs*.<>n from thr Michigan Municipal Finance commission to issue 1150.000 in bonds U> build additional school facilities which were approved by electors May 4. lhe building was first planned led PHONE 2751-2429 LEO E. TEWKSBURY—Phone 721-2-1 : WALK ON j ' . nid. ’’extension specialist* from Michigan Slate college will be on hand to dlacuss Individual pro­ blem* with farm visitor*.'' ’ Atnibruslcr added that demon­ stration plots have been estauhahed to show management practice* and harvesting methods in grassland farming. On many farms the crop ro­ tation lulls to maintain soil fer•.lilty." Armbruster continued. ’'Soil­ depleting row and grain crops must be balanced with soil-building sods Grass farming actually requires leas labor than more intensive type* unu can make a prosperous soil­ raving agriculture as well as give piofits." Special demonstration* and ma­ chinery •xhlblts scheduled for the local Grass Day include a 15 acre lull seeding of laidtno clover and CLIFTON MILLER—Phone 3584 Bids are to be received up to June tings and Barry county rnddenU. Adair *ald that "We have ns fine a line of paints a* can be found in tlw area and wc are proud to show them to our customers. . of the Glidden Pnmt confn.^v' hl her? nr be here to demon«tr*tc a new produet. Bprrd flatin. which the comparty claims to lx* thr. "greatest single advaniynicut ever made In the ■c1 . ... ______ Thr book I* nt further Importance to thr world of today a* it gives a -guide to public worship in many •‘“•.“minations. serving a* n unlfyden bree toward a belter under....Ing among those whose wor­ ship is Mitnew-hat alike. Rev Gury .Mild The public I* invited to attend 'hU cu"unemorative celebration of U,e ,l 1,1 <>» King E(lwnrj VI. over which wa* shed the . bt(iod of lhB ^formation । B . r> Ik I O ,— Ke-Dea lers Sweep Adair, who has redecorated nu I f store. Installed new counter* und a । color bar. announced that favors are ! ,School Election: to be given India*-vhltlng the store during the anniversary even’- and . that there would tie balloons lor Cortright Mayor youngsters । After vigorous campaign* <>n the —! part of both parties, the “upstart" .1 Re-Deal partv cam* through to sweep thc entire high achool elec­ tion held last Thursday, putting WHHam Cortright in the mayor * office. No Down Payment REMODELING 'Gold Rush Camporee' Many troop* from Thornapple DtaIrkt. Boy Sc.-uta of America, are making plan* to attend the "Gold Rush Carnporee" to be held at Townrmd Park In Grand Rapid* June 3 and 4. Mr* Mildred Steven*. Elvira Blough Mr* Dorothy Cool. Mra Alene Frisby. Mr.*. Tbora GrinMiller. Mrs Ethel Price, Mrs Ger­ trude Ruder. Mrs Sylvan Tugs. Mr* Norma Thaler. Mra Edna New­ ton. Mrs IJIllan Newton. Mr* Nelda Newton. Mra. Mabel Yoder. Mra ln« Yoder Maple Ward Julia Garrett. Mrs Verdun Eldred. Mra. Herbert Ludwick. Mr* Robert Rhodes. Mrs Pownall William*. Mrs Ruby Ball. Mr* Fern Hall. Mr* Rom Fruin, Mr* Adalbert Heath, Mr* Clyde Clieewinan. Mira I'hyllu Cheettman. Mra Ilene swift, Mra Orson McIntyre Delton—Mr* Mildred Armstrong. Dorothy Gray Hot Weather Cologne Year in and year out you'll do well with the Regular >299 Sizt HARTFORD l.iiniiml Time Only | fragrances including lippy naw tUMMia UIIZI Thornapple Grill A hiiKt bottle full of cool fragrance. (••rd to shower with Li. Scents: Juno Bouquet. Jasmin Bouquet, Sweet Spice, Natural, and Summer Brocxe. Now You Can Re-Roof Insulate Install Storm Sash, Storm Doors or Screens .... Make Additions or Re-model with NO DOWN PAY MINT. 3 YEARS TO PAY. HARTFORD INSURANCE BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO PHONE 2807 dull, Joyce VanSyckle. Mrs Alina Welchle. Mrs Nancy Winters feated Ken Hampton. 129-123, for chief Justice 1 AND Durham. Mra Lucy Glllasple, Mra. atabrl Hvlanri Mt* lanellr Miller 1 ?. r >.*llr. Mra Ruth Eddy. Mr* Izola Klmmey. Mr* Ila Francisco. Mr* Edith Lord, Mr* Cwlllr Owen. Mr* Trine Ruster. Mr* Dolly Schley. Cortright polled 154 vote* for the office nt school mayor to MrWebb'a Mra IstVemr Schurlng arid Mra 99. while U D Recker led the Rr- Crystal Watson Dral ticket with 178 votes to Bon­ Overt rowdlng of turkey poults nie Singleton** 75 for election as usually result* in poor feathering, sanitary engineer. Mary Steinke defeated Frank uneven growth, feather picking, und IMtMlblr disease, warn Michigan Whitworth, 140-109. for public *erState college specialist*. HOME REPAIRS 125 N. Jefferson SECTION THREE—PACES I to 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 2. 1949 McEWAN INSURANCE AGENCY TH< THOmNAPPLE GRILL. JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy Shout, lo AIT Hastings. Michigon Phone 2307 HASTINGS RHONE 2131 �Till HASTINGS BANNER. THUMB DAT. JUNE 3. IMf Highway Commissioner Charles M. township roads which were taken over by the counties under provi­ Ziegler. sions of the McNltt Art which be­ came effective In 1932. Barry McNltt Roads Rocaivs $25,009 to paw tex money allocated Uta for th* ftm half of 1540 McNltt Act paytnhita. according to Bute McNltt roads, a-' differing from Creek were tn Quimby Monday wTjohn Clark. Rusaou'Thomas, Nsah- dlK.nsl Mr. and Mra Ckmeren McIntyre j vallr. R 1. May 33. a.id family were Sunday evening irw a Bar callers of Mr. and Mrs Nelson Brvmn of Nashville. I Mr and Oltaton. James Think of FENCE Think of US! BbJSrdMr and^Mrs Albert ^£'<^£^7J°£ C^rt’wwdSuJdS1dhmer°!ro5teltf L®U“ J<n Loul*' HastUws! i reek were Sunday dinner guests of « * MT. and Mra Edwtn Chaffee ♦ MT ..nd Mrs Floyd Oa*klll wire Sun­ May 19. day afternoon callers of Mr and Mra. Rex Maxon of Woodland * Mrs Ray Erway, Hastings. R 5; Mr. and Mra. Keith Chaffee and children of Cajtec spent the week­ end si the home of Mr and Mrs Mr- Ethel Jarrard. Nashville Omo Ira Chaffee. Sunday dinner Rural* were Mr and Mrs ’Cecil Cappon P-rdie. Hastings, r. $; Ous Kime. ana Bonnie of NTuhvlUe Evening ,« •. «». mvy callera were Aria* Sherman and eT- Woodlana R. 1; John Noyes, friend Robert Fleurl also of Nash- Clarksville; Mrs Mildred Ftrenex. %Uie. 'Lake Odeua; Mr* Maude MVChan 436 E MarshAll, Mrs J,dm Sevcek. Vermontville. E R Willison. Delton; Mr*. Digory McEwan. HI W Green HICKORY CORNERS Frank Bulling- Woodland. R. 3; O*U Keep your firm Neat and trim With Farm Bureau fence From end to end. The Simmon?. WUUantt Port 464 Jacobs.’ no S. Broadway. Barbara of American Legion marched to the Bauchman. Hastings. R. 3; Mrivtn Esf.t Cemetery on Mav Eart May 30th and and Hornsby, Homsbr. Hastings. Ha.-tir.cj R R. 5; 5: Mrs Ron PVts thoae who lost their Uvea in ser­ Schuixe. Nashville; Mrs Ethel Jarvice fnr the UB. were honored with rani, NaahriUe. a 31 Gun Salute and a U.S. flag. Dior barges Tliose who were first in the parade Mrs Robert Beadle and son. 403 were: Commander, j E. Knowles: E Colfax; Mrs. Paul Allen and son. Chaplain. The Rev. Alvin Witt: Squad Commander. »chn Woodsj Marsh. Delton. R 1; Mrs. Frank Sargent at Arms, SUa* Oreennuufc Castle. Delton R. 1; Diana Ketchum. Color squad. Robert O'Neal. Richard Hastings. R. 2; Mrs. Howard New­ Burdick. Robert Burdick. Clyde ; n ,._ and man Hastings. R. 3; Mrs Smith; Firing Squad. Roger Doria. Kenneth Chinmin "ZT I” r --------- Valentine ‘ xinimit /Valder. and daughter. S« U> About Our Fencing Before You a,.,?**" Buy! PHONE 2118 HASTIhiS ZE Compare with AM tire at Atty price! Surgleals ' Mrs Robert Meyers. Middleville. । I R. 1; Cyrus Palmer, Nashville; Mrs. ! Donald Louden. 315 E. State; Pat­ ricia Bump. 310 W. Clinton Bt.; Mrs. < I Alton Elwood. Middleville. IRUNSWICK SUPER QUALITY Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding spent May Xi with Mr. and Mrs Herbert Wilcox at the WUcox cotI lage at Guernsey lalre. I 1. WIDtC UNB TKUD give* longer I Dr and Mrs Drnald Brown and ' family of Ann Arbor were week1 end guests at the R. K. Compton home X MORI RUBBER in the Super Quality ■ “ m . Burghdoff and son. 018 B. South St; The American Legton has an Aux- Mrs. John Tedrow. Cloverdale, R. 1; Diary with a good membership. * ■ Mrs. Lois Roush. Nashville; Mary Mr. and Mrs Earl Burdick and Jane Nichols, Middleville; Robert von of FTeeport were guesu of Mr. Castlelne. 435 E. Clinton; BeUy and Mrs John Mayer on Monday. * Owens. Delton R. 3: Margaret ElUs. Mr and Mrs EMle Barna and Mrs. Hastings. R 4; Mary Ellis. Hastings. Blanch Ramey and children of EastiR, 4; Airs. Kenneth Bchtlnaw and Lansing and Laverne Oaterhouae of i son. Hastings, ft 3; Mrs. Lloyd EU1*L-nsmg were gureto on Sunday at; ton and eon. Nashville; Mrs. Kenneth the Harriet Barnes home. * Mrs. Perkins. Vermontville. R. 1; Shirley Edith Town of Kaiamaaxi is a guest I Nevins. Doster. R. 1; Mrs. Gerald at the Sarah Town home j Rogers and daughter. Middleville, R. 5; Mr*. Jack Sage and daughter. 534 IE Marshall; Mra. Marshall Wians Buy I;. S. Saving! liondt H.na son, Hastings. R. 1; Mra Duane I Carpenter and son. Hastings. R. 3; I Victor Etiiardl. Lake .Odessa: David | Tredinnick. Van Dyke; Mra. Alton ElWtxxi, Middleville; Ranald Sim, 1537 W. Walnut; Mrs. Jesae Elliott. .-.nd daughter, Lake Odessa. R. 1; Mrs. Robert Meyers, Middleville. । R- 1; Mra. Carl Conrad and daugh­ ter. Dowling. R. 1; Mrs Jacob XLlier, Nashville. R. 1; Dr. Fred bhepard. Remus; Patricia Bump. 310 W Clinton St; Mra Robert Brock, and daughter, Woodland; Edward Demmons, Detroit; Robert Dcmond. 737 W. Wilson; Kenneth Blough. Alto, R. 3; Infant Patrteta Pease. i, Vermontville, R. 1; Jack Smith. Sunheld; Mrs. Leland Johnson. Has­ tings; Harold Hanson. 423 W. Green FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. Coincidence Consumers Seeks To Relax Ban On Gas Space Heating The Rev. Leon W. Manning men­ tioned an unusual occurance Just re, enr> he began Ms baccalaureate address last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Rogers. Mary Beth. Middleville, May 15; Mr. and ... _ J Mrs. Valentine Valdes. Virginia. Norman McIntyre was a bunday । ijit odvsa*. May 14; Mr. and Mrs. runner guest of >rald Hurieas * Albert Fblt*. Gwendolyn Joy. VvrAnn Slocum of thc McOmtxr dis- montvlUe, May 10; Mr. and Mrs. necting of additional gas heating tnct tuned Ann McIntyre Sunday Carl Conrad, Clara Ann. Dowling customers. Division Manager G. M. and Monday * Mr. and Mrs Gerald ( r May 10; Mr. and Mrs Jesse Miller went to Detroit over the wvrk- ElUott, Joyce Carttoe. Lake Odessa. In a petition hied with the Michi­ gan Public Service Commission Cox while there they Menday, the Oompany said Its gaa QUIMBY | When You NORTH CHURCH ST Pennock Hospital for extra, trow hie-tree mileage. Kb entire ministry in Michigan, bad dehvrred the tMccalMirrah- about The Company supplies gas service in some 350 Michigan communities, including Hastings. It already has about 40.000 gas heating customers. The question as to how the addl- case more than 13,000 eustomers along Consumers linea apply for heating service, was left for future determination. Division Manager. O. M. Brower Arthur Behnke To Attend Boy Scout Conclave in Wis. Johnston, former mayor ot Traverse City and its "moat usemotuly elected and installed Wth Moat Worshipful Grand Master of Michigan Mason* In thc Scottish Rite Cathedral at Detroit yester­ day He la a retired Michigan Bell district superintendent and one house-hewting will receive through the mall within two weeks a form Huron YMCA He was bom April on which they may spply for gas 13,,IM. at Yale, Mich. house-heating service. -After s plan of allocating the __ 1X000 custemsrs haa been worked' wefl at this writing. * Mrs Mary out with the Commhaton.- he said, f Delels, who resides tn Mrs. Kahler's -an approval certificate will be sent j apartment, ha* been quite 111 and to raeh customer who Is to receive 11* recovering in lhe home of her gas heating service No one should | daughter In Katamaaoo. * Mrs kuy gaa house-heating equipment or Morgan Harrod, Wall lake, enterptan definitely on receiving gas toined her daughter, and son-in-taw, h use-heating service until he re- Mr. and Mrs. AllUon, Oak P*rk. 111., ceives such a certificate from the and. granddaughters. Carol, Jean cvmpany " ' Ann, and Florence over lhe week­ in a separate peUUon the com- end. * Mrs. Mary Shedd and Mra. pany asked authority to lift present; George Kern are un the sick list, restrie lions on gaa service to Indus- 1 mix. Nellie Cross, of Hastings, trial and commercial customers It I c.vlled on Mrs. Albert Warner Thurasald it was prepared to meet all in- dBy afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs Eivcrt diMtrtai and commercial demands. Mote, entertained Mr anti Mra Rusexcopt those for ga* to be u*ed a* ijrl MoU, and Mrs. Thelma Petersen fuel under boilers ot more than 50 ------------ • —----------------------horsepower. day evening. In honor of Mrs. Russell Motts birthday. *• Florence Salik is the new clerk In Campbell's DELTON Grocery. * Jean Sult Is lhe new girl In the Snuggle Inn. * Mrs. Case The Home Literary club will meet I Orbeck and Mrs. Harry Lcir.aar with Mrs Lulu Sniffen. Gull lake, were Kalamazoo shoppers on MonThere will be a book revue, and co- ' day. * Mrs. Palmer Kimble and hostesses wiU be Vera Lawrence and two small sons, of Plainwell, visited Mrs Vida Morford. Thursday. June with her parents, Mr. .uid Mra Harold Burpee on Friday evening. Prudence Noble Chapter No. 368. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell O.KS. will hold their regular meet­ and Bob. and Mr. and Mrs. Meric ing Wednesday evening. June 1 at Basks and Penny spent Sunday In the Masonic Temple, Hickory Corn- Benton Harbor. * Thc Campbell s and the Baske's were Otsego visitors Mr and Mrs. Emerson Lewis. Thursday evening. * Mr. and Mra Parchment, and Mrs. Ethel Tennant, Dsvld ArtUh. Wall take, and M1m and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mitchell, Ruth Van Hom will leave around Katamaxoo, were Thursday even­ the fourth of June, for Long Beach, ing callers the -------home----of ------Mrs Calif., where they will make an ex­ — --------- ----al — Gladys Gaskill, and Mr and Mr*. 1 tended visit. * Delores Burpee. KaiGeorge Predertekson and family. * mazoo, spent Friday with her famMbs Merlyn Mott wUl aaatat her ala- yy. ter. Mra. Maurice Johncock. in the! telephone office, this summer. A The Delton graduates left Friday, in AT i 0 TTirT T I D the company of Supt. and Mra Har11 A 5 H V I L I j K ner. A’ u aa V a (JU U per. for tor a a three three d.v day hn«t boat frln trip nnthe on the Arthur Behnke, of the Grand Rap­ Ids Bookcase A Chair company. U to attend a Boy Seoul Regional bls high school. Rev. Manning's daughter, Phyllis, WLi.. from June lo through June 13, is a member of this year's Hastings is was announced this week. High graduating class. Behnke, who is expected to head tiie next Hastings Community Cheat is moving into new quarters. Jack drive, will join other scout leaders Fairchilds, who with hla brother from the Grand Valley Council as Harold, art co-owners, has purchased die Thornapple district representa­ the former Beedle supply warehotwe tive al lhe beautiful Wisconsin lake on West Main street, and haa been where John Snyder. Secretary-of the □usy thc past few days moving In Treasury. is to open the conference. About 800 scout leaders are expcctJack has been operating the business atone the past year, as h& brother re-enlisted in the air corps. The Memorial Day parade, nearly lhe Rev. William Gearhart from a mile long, attracted hundreds to the Wealeyan Methodist church at view the parade and Iteten to lhe Diamond Springs was an over night program held at the bridge over guest Wednesday night. May 18 of Thornapple river near Putnam park, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Engle of South and at Lakeview cemetery. Broadway. . ...the ideal ot! furnace far SMALL HOMES! ■ HI with McWr? ( The moat amazingly efficient, quiet, dependable automatic oil burner you’ve ever seen! k I Small pilot can stay on all summer long; unit comes on f automatically any time at year heat is needed. No J hand-lighting necessary. Handsome steel cabinet en­ closes heavy welded steel furnace unit with more heat-' ing surface than other units of this type. A type and ! size to fit your home perfectly .;. see it today! ^LENNOX , Cement block* are on the tot and ground has been broken for lhe new , dental office of Dr. Nell McLaughlin nuUUnjOr. UmntaM, wwoffl-],, u u „ res. ★ * Mrs Raymond Tourur Young and and .___ _____ .... Nashville from Vermontville. mother. Mrs Ross Bier, were Lans­ The J A H Cleaners, located tiie ing visitors on Wednesday. * Mrs Raymond Young assisted Mrs past three years in the Autry build­ Gladys Gaskill In the greenhouse ing on the east side of Main street. on Tuesday afternoon. * Miss Caro­ line Solomon spent Thursday with Mrs. Bertha Bush, and assisted her with house cleaning. ♦ Mrs. Gladys Gaskill made a business trip to Comstock on Wednesday Mrs. George Frederickson called at the home of Mrs. Batterfield, Wall lake, on Thursday. * The WBCS held a lovely Breakfast at the home of Mrs Robert Bernra. on June I, at 0 o'clock. * Remember the County Mower festival to be held in the cafeteria of the Delton school, on June 0. There will be a dinner at noon. Floral arrangements will be Judged and awards given. * Mr and Mrs Mason Norwood. Kabuna«oo.' spent Thursday afternoon and cveaing with Mr. and Mrs Marshsll Norwood. •* Henry Adams is not so mmmmZmmwmmb earm am uled to return Monday. auriH unim K FURNACE SERVICE Phono 2228 512 W. Grand • W • nreVOIJR CERTIFIED LFNNOX DEALER X NEW INNER CONSTRUCTION—w ith 22% greater cord strength. 4. HMHNSITY CORD is more compact; completely insulated in specially com­ $ uiUxifc pounded rubber. t. NON-SKID TREAD is deep cut, spe. cieily designed for greater safety. 4v STREAMLINED SIDEWALLS make the Yes ... for the rent you orc now paying you con Build o Home of Your Own Brunswick Super Quality imtrttr appearing! .. . then tjpme what may you’ll find your home it your 7. QUIET RUNNING, a smoother ridel greatest safeguard against the uncertainties of the future. for (oiling (atitfociion Mulehide Roofing • Armstrong UsuUiion • Plywood Fir ■^oHlYft95 • Rjcturo Window . i >• ; ■ i ; i U. S. Gypsum A fine new honte is the result of close co-operation between the architect, contractor and material sup­ plier Our Home Planning Department is in a position to coordinate the efforts of all concerned as well as help arrange the financing. Yes . . . it s much easier to build, a home today than you may think. We can help you os we have countless others. Why not drop around ond talk it over. ' The services of our Home Pion Department are also available to those who oLijeiinte guarantee Contemplate Remodeling. U’-Gai Mtftr NMftrr Ail Brunswick tires era fully backed by tike manufacturer's standard warranty. Serving to Satisfy NO MONEY MARKS DOWN 126 W. STATE ST. Free Delivery cm AKDwA • PHONI �FACE THRU THE HASTINGS BAN NEB, THUBSDAY, JUNE 8. IMS jland Mr. and Mrs Norval Dialer and daughter, local. Afternoon visitor* I ‘ I Hosting*. Joesph Roush of Ionia, ano Mr. and Mrs Howard Thaler und sons, local * Mr* Charles Biuugii and Mr* Stella Rosier were in Grand Rapid* on business. Tuesdav afternoon * Mrs. Chester Supeniau and daughter and Mr*. D. Supernau of Grand Rapids were To the HI I tor: Saturday afternoon visitors at the This note is for the purpose of home of Mr and Mra Rueben FUh _____ ♦ Mr.some and people Mrs. Otto contacting whoKunde lived were on a farm near Hasting* many ye*r» Sunday dinner gueal* of Mr. and ago. ft was the Patton family.(Mr*. Ivan Roush and Bill in the David and Caroline were the parents afternoon they all visited Mr and of several children, Norton. Evsrt. I Mr* Jack Richardson and family at Emma. Etta and Mildred. Ernma was Orand Rapid*. 1 Mr *,id Mr»..Ch.rl«. Geiger and th?wrr* Sunday dinner gucau tar “ the hOm* °l Mp ,nd Mr’ °U* tar tnat Etta and Mildred worked on famii, — ■ xi.irt), Ihr i>«per with him That waa ab«ul|L , , w„krll(| Mr and Herd Te'^ '{.Public Forum 1 Modern, Courteous, Up-to-Date During the last lest year, lhe 30- AUTO SERVICE of 482 pounds of butterfat and 11.­ 774 pounds of 4.1% milk in the offi­ cial Herd Improvement Registry program of the HobUein-Fricslan Association of America. Milking w*s done 2 Umea dally and teaUng waa supervised by Michigan State col- WERNER MOTOR SALES You ought to be er.uld tell me m. anMhln. could anything that would enable me to get tn touch with any of these people Mildred, who is now probably about 75 years of age. If living, would be the most likely. Thank you for any information obtalnable. Sincerely America1* Loirent-Priced Straight Eight! grr*i straight right which ia ■<i|<rrudy |■>|■ul*r■ty it enjoy*. I'onliar haa dulingunbrd amwarani-r. *ixi dialincli»r Silver Streak Myling. II* «|>«riou* Hotly by Flatter i* bandaonirly u|4x>l*lrrrd and appuuiled. keahm motor sales 107 N. MICHIGAN Hastings c]ar, N,k, Mr : •' nd Mr*. Jessie DeVos ot Grand . Rapids, and Mrs John Houvener of Hsiungs Sunday dinner guest* were , Mr and Mrts Keith Mariuw of . Carlton *.Mr and Mrs E W. Ardis of Inkster were Saturday evening Cillers at the home of Mr* Mabelle Yoder a Bill VanderMale spent tiie •Ed. Note—Anyone having infor­ weekend at home with Mr and Mr*. mation requested by Mr Lawson Ivan Roush, he left Monday for may write him at: Clayton W Law­ Denver. Colorado where he will ta son. 2635 College avenue. Berkeley 4. ’••'iking a .Misses Evelyn and Emily Calif.) , Dipp returned home Friday even­ ing from their trip through the East Tu the Editor: Tom VanderMale w-jjo i* now in For good government we all nerd the Naw. called home Bunday m a revival of the ideals and princltu* parenta, Mr and Mrs Ivan Roush. Tom I* stationed at lhe rorawiousness that all are born free Great Lakes a Mr*. Roland Fur­ and equal in dignity and human row attended the funeral of Bert rights, that all have the right to । Palmer at Middleville Tueiiday aft­ take part in the government of o<ernoon a Mr nnd Mrs Bill Dipp Jr Country, which imposes upon all and «in. were Sunday dinner guest* the responsibility to defend, protect, at the home of her slater. Mr. and support and maintain our demo­ I Mra. Mile* Water* at Welcome Cor­ cratic way of life. A way of life ner*. a Rev C. V Holstein and famI Uy of Pontiac spent Monday at the price in suffering sacrifice and home of Mr and Mrs F C Tabhuman blood by our forefathers at । tarer. a Mr and Mra George Ticonderoga. Bunker Hill, and Sara­ I Brownell and Dorothy Walton of toga. by our fathers at Bull Run, Shiloh. Fredericksburg. Chancellora- Flint spent thc weekend at thc home vllle, Chickamaugat Gettysburg, and of Mr. and Mr*. Claude Walton and others. / . । suns. On Memorial/ Day. we placed I Mr nr“l Mrs Harry Oliver of wreaths uf remembrance on the Ortonville were weekend guesU ut graves of those heroes who fought l**’ home of Mr nnd Mrs George and died so bravely that we might Bustance and family Sunday after­ enjoy the heritage of free men As' *‘°°n callers were Ted Bustance of free men may we never forget lo | Greenville, and Mr and Mrs Carl express our gratitude in willingness Bustance and family of Hastings * to support and stand firm for those I Mr. and Mrs Grant Robinson and principles of Freedom. Liberty and :«>'• ot Hastings. Mr and Mrs. EmJustice for all I l»»ci Shellington. and Mr and Mrs For good government we all need Willard Kidder and daughter*, local, •n awakening For a few years we I enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday at have been soaring on top of the i Portland. * Sunday dinner guesla cycle of human events, slumbering j “■ the home of Mr. and Mr* Howard in prosperity, satisfied with Federal I Thaler *nd sons were Mr and Mr* aids, subsidle*, and grants, while by R'JMell Edinburgh and family of our apathy we have permitted our' Holland. Mrs. Marjorie Johnson and Federal and Stale Governments lo > daughter of Grand Rapids. Mr. and lake from us many of the privileges Mr» William McColIln* mid family and right* that belong to free men Middleville. Mr and Mrs O. H. Centralization of power In govern- [Fausey and Bernard, local. inent by a few men can only re- j Mrs Mary Gonsales and family of suit tn depriving the people of the , Eisl Freeport were Monday dinner power and Influence which would be guests at tiie home of her daughter, determined by their vote Do we want Socialism, Commun- I L«m. or a Dictatorship in this coun­ try? No. Nof A Dictatorship is a nation where m»n once had freedom but did not use it. but. you say—oh. that couldn't | happen to us Oh. but can we for- | get that Nero fiddled wlilie Rome burned, that the people ot Ger- : many worshipped a human beast while their nation was taken by Nozixfn. and the people of England were busy paying taxes while thetr country turned to Socialism? I When we consider the lack of tn- National Horse Pulling Contests Set for Hillsdale Barry County horse pulling en­ thusiasts will gather at Hillsdale on October 11. for lhe National Horse Pulling contests. » Harry Motley. Michigan Stale Hie 1948 program attracted more than 100 teams •••• —— •—- from nine states "nd Cwn"dt' n* d'“rlt «rBM I*'111ing court at Hillsdale has gained a national reputation fur IU excellent fooUng. During thc past 18 years, 14 lightweight and 13 heavyweight world'a records hava been made on lhe Hillsdale court. --- -------------------- Janet Ann Sharpe i Barry LH Club g To Graduate At Members to Attend KalamazooColleffe Janet Ann Sharpe, daughter of Waldenwuods the Rev. and Mrs Leason Sharpe. 335 W. Court, I* a member of lhe record class of 129 seniors nt Kalamaxoo College who are candidate* to receive the degree of bachelor of arts at the 113th Annual Commenrement of the college on June 6. it is announced bv thc registrar's office. She is majoring in Spanish and t* u member of the Spanish club. Kalamazoo college will be graduat­ ing it* largest senior clam, in the 116 years of the college's history Eleanor Stadel. Robert Ca»e and Norman Barry, uf Hasting*, ana Dnnna Johnson, Route 8, Battle r<home demonstration agent, are to st tend the Older Rural Youth ramp at Waldenwoods June 3 through muniUes, MU* Trcvarraw said. Camp Waldenwuods is located ling. Miss Betty Stuart, and Mr north of Howell. Cliapin. of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Gru Stuart and sons spent Monday with Mrs. Lessie Stuart at Saranac submllted for the Navy’s 85.000 ton rircnift carrier UBS United Stales Mr and Mrs Rlgo Rendon and daughter a Mrs Jennie Miller of South Bend. JJUUI (IU. IIIU.BllU Indiana spent several day* at thc home of Mr and Mrs. j Dan PoMroa and daughter • M" 1 E*rl Pusihumus and daughter of Uowne Center wa* a Thuisuay over- i night guest at thc home of her pirenta. Mr and Mrs Ray Wieland and family * Mr. and Mrs William Newton of near Hasting* were Sun­ day afternoon and evening visitor* at the home of their son. Mr and Mr*. Robert Newton and family * Mr and Mr* Ray Wieland and ' daughters and Mrs Earl Post humus i )■ nd daughter accompanied Larry 1 Wieland to North Manchester. Indi­ ana Friday where they attend'd thr I commencement exercises and grad- ( uatluh of Raymond Wieland Mi and Mrs Harry Oliver uf I Orton were Bunday afternoon visitHubert Newton and family * James'! Shoemaker and Robert Childers of' Uiwell, Indiana spent Monday at thr. homes of Mr and Mra Elwood Yoder and son and Mts Mabelle Yoder and son. Gordon a Mrv Frank Herrick of Gun Lake vnu a Fridayivisitor at the home of Mi and Mra Robert Newton and family * Mrs. Dun Postma and daughtri Phyllis were In Grand Rapid-. Thursday * Floyd Slalh of U«an was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Hay Wieland and family * Mrs Bub McDurmick and baby of Alto was a Wednesday visit­ er at the home ot Mr and Mrs Rbto Rendon and daughter Mr and Mrs Warren Crandall. Mr. and Mrs Willard Kidder, and Mr and Mra Howard Thaler at­ tended thr Freeport Alumni Banquet at tiie Country Club In Hasting*. Saturday evening A Mr and Mr* Witham Dipp Jr. and son spent Holiday evening will* Mr and Mr* Carl Barcroft of West FreejMirl * Mr. and Mrs Bob Conley uf Has-1 Ilf a ‘IVer REAL ESTATE N. BROADWAY—3-bcdroom home. Morthall furnace, gat water heater. Lot* of room for your family. $5,250.00 FIRST WARD—2 bedroom bungalow, modern kitchen. full bath, good garden spot $5,700.00 RESTAURANT —12 mile* from Hasting* on M-43. Brick $3,500.00 building. Excellent opportunity COTTAGE—Modern kitchen, living room, bedroom and bath down. Room for 2 bedroom* up. cop insulation. New electric pump. Bottled gas stove, water heater $4,500.00 and refrigerator. 2 boats FIRST WARD. Paved street. 7-room house, modern kit­ chen, full basement. All in good condition $9,000.00 FOR RENT—3-room furnished apartment. Close to down- FOR SALE—Several choice building lot* in and near Hos­ ting*. Branch Office MILLEK IKEA I, ESTATE W. D. CAMPBELL. Salesman 215 S. Jefferson Residence, 84-F3 Middleville Phone 2686 WBAT A PERFECT Federal Election when only 83"I of I the voters In lhe nation cast a bal- , lol. It is time for an awakening. '' It would only take the passage of I three bills which have been present- i ed for legislation in Washington to bring this nation to the very brink 11 of Socialism First—H R Bill No. 4009, a pro- | gram for the government to build one million, fifty thousand house, । units tn addition to over four hun-| dred thousand that the government already owns. Second -The Chas. F Brannan Farm Bill which would actually place the farmers of the nation un- : der government control. Third—The Socialised Medical Bill1 to set up that the laboring people ! •nd their employers pay the wh.de hospital and medical bill, Including i those who have plenty of money and could well afford to pay their own bills. Such programs In operation i would Increase Federal employment by thousands and would be the greatest advance toward Socialism our Free America has ever exper-' P'tlred Remember, you lose that right only when you fall to use it. Write your legislators Homer J. Ketchum So happy she discovered porch and inside floors stay trim and beautiful for years painted with Foy Floor and Porch & Deck Paint One coat on wood, concrete or printed linoleum Resists pounding traffic, severe weather. Washes my u enamel Eight popular lasting colon We Have The Pieces For Your Summer Comfort and Relaxation CHAISE LOUNGES RUSTIC It's adjustable. Roll-away with a full length A complete line of Rustic Cedar for your lawn inner-spring cushion to give you complete relaxation. FREEPORT FLOOR AND PORCH & DECK PAINT Htrii wbert to hoy ill BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Phon* 2807 125 N. JEFFERSON Phone 2431 "Th* Home •/ G—ti Qualify' ASK FOR FREE “HOW TO FAINT IT” BOOKLET Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Allen Fish and aon 1 were Mr and Mr* Ralph-Ataller•rg of Holland. Mr and Mrs. La­ Verne Segar of Grand Rapids and Mra Audey Roush, local. Afternoon Adams of Or.ro Mr and Mrs Clay Adama, Mr and Mra Donald Pres­ ton and family of Hastings. F. C and Anna Deming of Grand Rap­ id*. Mr and Mrs Keith Baas and •on of Carlton, and Mr and Mrs. Ruehen Pish, local Evening luncheon guests were Mr. and Mra Harry FUh and family and Mrs. Mary D<dge of Middleville Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Orvin Allerdlng and d 'tighter were Mrs Harold Elliot of Flint. Mra Mary Allerdlng and Al­ vin. Mrs Willard White, and Mrs. Karl McKibben of Hastings. * Mr •nd Mra Charles Blough and vm parents. Mr and Mrs William Mislt- Muhler of Grand Rapids Sunday dinner guwte at the home Mr. and Mra Basil Thompson and •on of Pontiac. Mr and Mrs Oval Kuka and family of Battle Creek. Including chairs, benches, swings, picnic tables, chests, snack bars, stools, coffee tattles ond bunk beds. LOAFER LAWN CHAIRS Enjoy many hours ol comfort in these reelin।ng chairs . . obtainable in the new and dur­ able feather weight tubular aluminum or in A '•MUST' FOR NEAT HOMES! porch, or cottage UTILITY LAWN CHA‘lR Again you wil^find thd new style Pacing Tubu­ lar aluminum in colorful Red. Green. Yellow or smart looking hardwood frames. Both styles Blue covers ore covered in gay summer colors. ond very practical for occasional lawn or porch Theselolding chairs are unusual chairs. GLIDERS Enjoy easy gliding oclron on this excellent LOUNGE CHAIR porch piece. It comes in Red. Green ond Blue Steel spring oction Cushion bock and seat in reversible seat cushions with a white enameled colorful prints or solid colors Here is a real rocker action with lounge comfort. hompsons T HASTINGS NEWEST YOUR STORE . . urniture F FURNITURE STORE FOR QUALITY. SERVICE AND SAVINGS Open Evenings for Your Convenience M-37 . . f/i Mile Weet of Hasting* Phan* 2275 �tHRRX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 1949 PAGE FOUR end Ji »u ‘aw and <». an«T , Battle Trevar[ent. are 1 Youth through USED CAR? SEE WEBNER HOTOB SALES Milk Production Up; High Herds Listed by Testers Milk production in Barry county jumped during the month of April, according to the reports filed by tester* of the Dairy Herd Improve­ ment assciations. - I ramp luaUtlr* pounds of milk and 35 6 fat. William Cridler'* large herd had 930 pound* ol milk but 323 fat. The 36 50-pound cow* in Dvoaci 1 group Included Robert CXI* 2. Lawr­ ence ChrlaUanaen 1. Harold Doster and son 1. Lyle Francisco 2. Howard Drake and son 2, Harvey Parmele 3, Joe Harrington 3. George KelUng 4. Ferri* Quick 2, Scott E. Love 1. Clarence Cairns 2, MIUon and Keith Buehler 2. Robert Falconer 1. Wil­ liam Cridler 5, Waller Bender 3. Ward Bender 2 and David Cunning­ ham 1. ail! Big snuiitgs rn« were i.ono ton d States Mr. and Mr*. Leon Henney of Grand Rapids called Thursday aft­ and 29.7 peund* of butterfat. The March average of Teeter ernoon on Mrs. Roy Rowlader and mother Mr*. Charles Hatton. ♦ Sun-I Durrell Avery* report was 688 day dinner guests with Mr. and Mra. ] pounds of milk and an average but­ Jerry Fisher were their son*, Mr. I terfat per cow of Tt3. Again high medium herd honors and Mrs. Don Duncan and family of went to lhe Food Center farm, Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Max where the herd averaged 1323 Duncan of Hastings. * Mr*. Ida pounds of milk and 422 pound* of Flory and daughter, Mrs. Lewis butterfat. The Food Center wo* Henle of Martin Corner* were re­ among the herd* reported on by cent caller* with Mrs. Ella Flory. Teater Jarrard. who said that the; Mrs. Lester Smith of Tiffin. Ohio high small herd wa* owned by Wil- and Mr*. Corwin Sutton of Attica. Ham Velte which averages 1219 i Ohio visited their aunt, Mrs. Charles Hatton and daughter, Mrs. Roy pounds of milk and 46.9 fat High Urge herd honors went to Rowlader Thursday and Friday re­ Colonial E*l, average 927 pounds turning home Saturday morning. * milk and 33.3 of fat while Velte Nr. and Mrs. John Brecheisrn and had the high herd. 1.219 milk and family of Dryden were Sunday din­ IC.O fat. Marehall Pierce had lhe ner guests with her parents, Mr. and high Individual cow. producing Mrs. Robert Born. 1.911 pounds milk and 84.0 fat. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Warner of Fifty-pound cows nn Jarrard's Hastings were dinner guest* Fri­ report include George Clouse 3. Col­ day with his parents. Mr. and Mr*. onial Estate 4. Earl Strickland 2. William Warner. * Mrs. Word Ethan Winter* 4. Lloyd Gaskill 4. Plant* of Hartford wa* a visitor Pierce 6, Ralph Pennock 4. William Thursday with her parent*. Mr. and Velte 5. Food Center 3. Reg. Cridler Mrs. Milan Trurnlx). On his return 2. Oscar Kaechelc 4. Howard Wing 3. home from Lansing Mr. Plants was and Fred and Robert Frey 2. a supper guest with them. Small herd honors In Teater Deck­ On Thursday evening following er's group went to Boyd Bolton's commencement exercl.ves Mr. and Jersey herd with 788 pounds milk Mr*. Lawrence Bird entertained With •nd 382 fat. Robert Otis had the a icception in the school cafeteria high medium herd of Holstein* with a group of friends honoring their 1.092 pounds of milk and 38.9 fat daughter Eleanor, who wa* a mem­ Phone 2678 and George Kelting's miked herd ber of the Z)*M. Relatives and took large herd honor* with 861! friends veref present from Grand ’Rapids, Belding. Manton. Ann Arbor. Spring Arbor and Hastings. Mrs. Herald Classic and daughter. Norma Jean, entertained Thursday evening June 19th at their home with a kitchen shower honoring Miss Vivian Begeruw bride-elect. A plea-: sant evening with games and con-i test* was enjoyed. Many lovely gift* 1 were presented to thc guest of i honor. Refreshment* of ice cream,' cookies and punch were served. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul | REDUCTION OF INVENTORY entertained a group of relatives and I friends at their home Thursday I evening following commencement exercises honoring their son R Jay I a member of the class. Guest* were Ur and Mr*. Vcm Davis and son i । Vern Jr., of Lansing, Mrs. Herbert. Oliver of take Odessa, Mr. and Mrs.' George Oliver and Randy of' Traverse City. Mr. and Mr*. Char-1 l-£ Jacobs of Hastings, Mr. und ‘ Mis. Dale Shetterly and family of j Lake Odessa, and Mrs. und Mrs i Gordon Jacobs. Ice cream and cof- Owner’s ) Home Sale!! STURDY HARDWOOD PLAY YARD iron YOIB GRAIN nd MASTER MIX CHICK CONCENTRATE iqcc. 0.00 hen, 0.00 kick 0.00 and 129 N. Michigan kit- 0.00 own- REC. 28.95, PORTABLE REG. 24.95 WASHIR hnersprlng mattreM has 180 wire coils. y ORIO. MJwIImn 1-BURNER HOVE, IN CASE OF RAIN WILL BE HELD THE FOLLOWING SATURDAY 1—52-gal. electric “Marion" used heater. 1 ironer (used). 1 cedar chest (new). 1—10 cu. ft. Deep Freeze com­ pletely reconditioned 1946 model. 6 beds (new) wood and metal. 1 ABC apartment size electric stove used. 4 radios (3 new). 1—9 x lOVz all wool rug (new). 6 throw rugs (new). 5 coffee tables (new) maple and mahogany. walnut, 1 Elgin sink unit (new). 6 end tables (new) walnut and mahogany. 2 used washing machines. 12 mattresses, felt, innerspring 2 Bendix washers. Both used pri­ marily for demonstrations. 4 Congoleum rugs (new). 4 metal lawn chairs (new). 6—6-way floor lamps (new) 3 metal framed porch chairs (new) canvas scats. 3 clothes hampers (new). 1 Rollaway bed complete with mat­ tress (new). 2 record cabinets (new). 1 bath stool (new). . 8 electric sweepers, new and used, includes Royal, Hoover. 1—3-section bookcase (new). 1 portable radio, Farnsworth 1 living room suite (new) 2-piece, tapestry cover. 1 chrome dinette set (new) includ­ ing 4 plastic chairs, table, buffet. 1—9 x 12 all wool rug (new). 1 bedroom suite (new). 4 dining room chairs, plastic 4 chests of drawers (new). 1 porcelain top kitchen table 2 metal smokers (new). 8 bed lamps and pin up lamps. 6 upholstered occasional chairs 2 rocking chairs (new) Also many small appliances such as toaster, hot plates, cooking ware and electric irons. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. No goods removed unless settled for. PICKENS BROS., Props GEORGE SWANSON, Auctioneer MRS. LUNA VAN TIFFLIN, Clerk 0 IFHlUrkM For home ond tummer cottage. 2 heoti; iwltch for each burner. Boked-on enamel flnhh. AC-DC LOW PRICE! REG. 86.95 M-W REDUCED! RIG. 14fe BRONZI Now you can save extra dollars „ and still get fast, efficient washing performance! Lovell •• wringer has semi-balloon rolls. Model With Automatic 6 Ib. capacity! Drab! Pump SCRBIN WIRI I^C Re-tcreea now at extra lavlngsl 18x14 mesh; rust ond corrosion psoof, twice as strong cm copper I ■ LIGHTWEIGHT GRASS CATCHRR 466 Rii mowers op to 18-In. wide. Aluminum bottom; canvas side* firmly Hitched on metal frame. PORCBLA1N COVER nn OUTLIT M. MA eMremd Fit« 3Vi’ '*• round or octagon boxei. Glared *moo*h vAQe flnlih. Complete with pull-»w<tch. SAVB TOGGLE SAVE NOW! FAINT SPRAYER 41^^ #1 Jix times faster than brushing! Ideal for farm, home, hobby, ond shop. Outfit Includes compressor, V-belf, Compile wM H.P. pulleys, hose, spray-gun. Rog. 46.75 Draphrogm Type 1—2-section bookcase (new). 1 living room suite (new) 2-piece, mohair. <58 REG. 6.95 (NEXT TO DR. HOFF S OFFICE) Organisation* The Methodist Charity Circle will’ meet Friday evening with Mrs.! Nellie Hewitt hostess. Mrs. Wreath* Bonn will be co-hoslcs*. * The Cheerful Helpers club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Lucy Velte en­ tertaining. The high light for thc afternoon came when thc hostess pi esented a hat show with collec­ tion of old hats which displayed from thc quaint little bonnet with tie* to lhe big, big "Merry Widow” ihat heavy with several wonderful plumes. Thc fun came when everyI one had to be a model and thc most I charming one choaen. The ladle* re- j port they had a grand lime. The hostess served Ice cream, waler* i and cake. The Missionary Society of the Church of the Brethren will meet Wednesday June s for un all day meeting with a potluck dinner at lhe homo of Mrs. Joe Wlmj. This Is' one day earlier than the regular time. The W.C.T.U. will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mra. Forrest Bcgcrow. Note this meeting 1* also one day earlier. | The Woodland Chapter OE8 498 will hold a Friendship meeting nt the Masonic Hail tonight. Visitor* from nil Barry county chapters are invited. A diversified program will 1» given the highlight of which will be a chalk talk on Longfellow's Hiawatha by Vane Waiting. The Good Will Circle of the W£.C£. will meet Wednesday June 8 for an al) day meeting with a potluck dinner at noon, Mrs. Rose Johnson will be hostess at her farm home. CQ88 JO Massive walnut veneer console! , Both AM-Short-wove) Beautiful f tone. Many extras. A real buy! Lake Odessa Parking Lot, 1:00 by PICKENS BROS FURNITURE STORE 79.95 CONSOLE >M0UCEM. SATURDAY JUNE, 4 rille nr88 Washee 2 Ibe. efficiently, wifely. 3 fin agitator, porcelain enamel tub. Sturdy. AC Only. AUCTION SALE FOR 1195 II Smooth, haovy composition Ho or raised lo proleci baby from droftil Foldi very compactly. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. tion. Has- ouhu’Ij. LIT US MAKK YOU CHICK STARTER 0.00 iionit’ WOODLAND SWITCH 22c With long, eaay-grip toggle; Uie up to *12 wire. Ut, KE Aappr. • Redwndl Toggle Plate.-. .8c DUNHAM DISTRICT j Union Cemetery circle tjlll meet ; for hum supper Wcdiptyay even-; .ng. June 8, at the Dr Zlndler home . east of Lacey. Bring own table *er- ' vice. Supper will be from 6:00 to 18:00 pm. * A number from this j neighborhood attended funeral «erVice* for Wm. Harding at Hasting*' Monday. • j Friday evening Mrs. Lola William* 1 entertained thc Maple Grove Hos­ pital Guild, ice cream and cuke were served after the business mect। Ing. Mrs Dorothy Hoffman will en। terlain tiie June meeting ut her East ’. Laki* cottage. Mr*. Iziuise Ludwick. Mrs. Fem! Bali. Mrs. tne* Swift. Mrs. Lol*, Williams. Mrs Charlotte Heath. Mrs I Olive McIntyre. Mrs Mildred! Rhodes, Mr* Ruby Ball. Mrs Lorena, Fruln. Mrs Dorothy Eldred. Mr* Dorothy Raymer. Mr*. Helen Cheese- ! | man. Mu* Phyllis Cheeseman. Mrs | Julia Garret and Mr*. LelUe ChecoeI man attended the meeting of thc । Home. Nursing classes of the coun- i ty. at Hasting* Tuesday evening, re-| I reiving pins und certificates awarded I to those who completed thc course i * Mr and Mrs Frank Holliday and sow of Highland Park, were weekend | guest* of the Ward Cheeeeman'a. * Lawrence ^plcomb of Assyria U I painting the church. NEW IMPROVED 12“ YARDUGHT Q89 BUomMed X Wied, weather, rwt-re«i*tantl Heevy-gauge reAectar ha* hard­ ened finhh Ihot won’t cbtpl REGULAR >.19 BATH LIGHT 197 MkewInM I Opal glou shade ho* patterned crystal window. QuoMe-plaled brou bate. Extra Outlet. RIG 1.19 TW04JGHY SAVE WITH WARDS COLORFUL TILEBOARD! You save on redecorating. Inexpensive, glistoning wall* covering that lost*. Strong, rigid. ’ Your choice ol several attractive colors. ..................... .. ■ , ,r. *J77 Soli, oven glow! 8* gloea shade Won’t warp or shrink. Easy to install and dean. . KUCHIN LIGHT .qq 1 A * 6 Sh><l 6.00 with crystal louvers, chromeplated holder. Use wall switch. ASK ABOUT WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY FAYMINT FLAN �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, JUNE t, IMf wth officiating. SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION 4706 Rev. Edward 8taU* Vaccinating Dogs SATURDAY. JUNE 4 .. 2 P.M. DON SASS WELDING SHOP Located on first farm east of Johnstown Grange Hall off M-37 resided the past 47 years. At the age of 14 he joined the Grange *r»d has been a member of that order practi­ cally ever since. He passed away quietly at hU borne. May 15, 1949. at the age of Local Agent for Lincoln Welding Products Comphtc Welding Service surviving is a sister, Mrs. Lewi* Stanton ot Hastings and 33 grand­ children and 18 great grandchildren. One vaccination, however, does gregatlonal church at Thompson­ not provide life-long immunity In a ville. The Rev. Shumaker of Cope­ dog. Dr. Vial warned. Vaccination mish officiated, assisted by Rev. J. dog will continue as long as rabies exist* In this or neighboring counties. In Oakland county, where no ordinance exist* requiring the vac­ cination of dogs against rabies. Si Grand Rapids and enjoyed the cases were discovered In lb* past Shrine Parade. The ladle* enjoyed j*ar. Dr. Via! said Wayne county the tea given by the Ladles ot Nile Iva* also been afflicted with rabies. tn the Pantlind Hotel. Though no buauMi death* leaves to remember him a* a kind and loving father and grandfather, the son. Maurice, four grandchild­ ren. Doris Hammond of Battle Creek. Huron Healy of Lake Odewa, Ffoyxt Healy of Dowling and Nor­ man Healy at home, also 10 great grandchildren and many nieces, and nephews and friends Burial waa tn the union cemetery. Tuesday after- ^MWVTHiNC yOyySHtR( **"’« '"AMsoutrt WEISHAARWAMHLGWERS QUICK STARTING FAST ACCELERATION LONG MILEAGE UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS • HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER 2 Injured When tree on the Ferris road In Johns­ town township west of the King school. Mrs. Hann* received a fractured left arm. a bruised right knee and lacerations on her forehead. Tiie youngster suffered from bruises and shock. Both were taken to Leila Post hospital in Balt** Creek. According to Undenherlff Bern­ ard Hammond, who Investigated, said Hanna was driving northeast on the Ferris road at about 25 miles an Iwur, too fast for conditions. He apparently missed a curve and swerved onto a soft shoulder strik­ ing a tree. It's Kannith Roger In the May 19 issue of The Ban­ ner. the name of Mr. and Mrs. Kennit# D. Echtinaw’a new son wa* erroneously listed. The new baby's correct name I* Kennlth Roger and not Kennlth Royal The young fel­ low checked in at Pennock hospital May 13. The Kthtinaw's live on Route X "A well-enforced vaccination pro­ gram for dogs m those countlei ftr AWS-auUUMCtMut goen vaccination. The dog should be wa Celled for 14 days and a veterinarian called if symptoms of rkbiaa appear. Use a‘ chain to hold the dog or put It tn a cage since a dog can break away from a rope. "Rabid dog* have distinct person- i allty changes," Dr. Vial said, "They 1 usually become furious and Ute in­ animate object*. Th* k>« IMS Aky 1 hang open. The d0<^ frequently stagger and often drft t#a» d^nd lega They may develop a Mrh-I pitched howling bark." It a person ha* been bitten by a rabid dog. vaccine U indicated. This consist* of 14 to »1 shot* over al two or three-Week period. Dr. Vial said great care mu»l be exercised in using lhe vaccine. ic: . UMIT IBTUMS—No«v!&o*ormer ANDRUS *rtJi 0 B. L. PECK ONE-STOP SERVICE S. Jefferson at Court St. MICHIGAN 429 5. Phone 2585 HIGH TEST PERFORMftNCE WITHOUT PREMIUM P.1ICE Enter Your Rd OM 8«W First Anniversary IMPLY name thc'rwo (2) Detroit Tiger players who will have the highest batting averages for games played during June—and estimate / their averages. PLENTY OF FREE BALLOONS FOR THE YOUNGSTERS MARTIN CORNERS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Frank Barry from Alabama, called on old friend* and neighbors the past week * Mrs. Artie Slocum , ’ / few weeks. « The neighborhood wm saddened by the death of Mrs. Diana Barnum. She haff been a resident oi the community the past 81 year*. Mrs. Leatha Prichard of California wa* called home by the death of her mother and will remain a few week*. Clarence Curtis spent the week­ end with the boys at the home of Mr and Mrs. Roland Barry, w Mr. and Mr*. Roland Barry spent a few days fishing at White Hall. A Mr. and Mr*. Art Ptrrtn of Grand Rap­ ids visited her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Milo Barry last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas Humphrey were dinner guest* of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Don Week* on Sunday. Mks Nettle Wellman and daugh­ ter from Jackson visited the farm home and old friends Saturday. * Mr. and Mr*. Norval Barger and Joyce Ann called on Mrs. Mary Krick*on who is a patient at lhe American Legion Hospital. <>n Thurs­ day. * Mr*. Jennie Combs and Forest Mead and MUa Myrtle Mead <’f Kalamaaoo called on Ore Fisher Sunday afternoon. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cogswell and son from Mason visited at the Wm. Cogswell home on Saturday and Sunday. °n< Ur Mei 6On. ?•*.’" "J" .Vr>, D*,r°d n. ■'"’t/oy # S * 7 ’’"nun fo he. PETERSON MOTOR SAWS 233 S. Church St. A beautiful hand­ dipped Bud Vase to every lady— and an orchid with every pur­ chase. Dowling, XT? ■ FREE GIFTS for the LADIES Racine, attending a conference of youth leaderr from Epi scop* 1 dio­ ceses of the midwest province. Bev. Gury u director of the West­ ern Michigan Youth Training conferenc*, which will be held June 19: Test your knowledge of . . baseball I ShiSSti and your skill in figuring the batling averages of the leading I ,pl°y»d du^'00** Detroit Tiger hitters for games ■ 3 , Un*’ scheduled during the month of / “ (Ford Car to be awarded by . the Ford Dealers. It’s simple— / {there's nothing to buybuy— . Just read the rules at iright / carefully. Friday and Saturday, June 3 .o.i 4 Rev. Don M. Gury ts attending the commencement festivities today of Nashotah Theological Bemlnary. at Nashotah, Wl*. of which he b an alumnus. S June . ; ; and you may be the winner of a brand new *49 SALE Rev. Gury Attends Graduation m Wis. Win a New 49Rw Pays Extra $29.9® Dale Cluckey, 24, Route 3. Nash­ ville. pleaded guilty when arraigned Saturday by Prosecutor FTank HuntIcy before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright to a charge of furn1’liing Intoxicating beverage* to miners and was fined 825 plus 84.00 costs. Cluckey waa arrested following disclosure by teen-age Nashville yemtha that he had purchased some of the beer which they drank last Thursday evening following the commencement program at Nash­ ville High school. Five boys, all under 20. had "chipped” In to have Cluckey pur­ chase a case of beer In Nashville. Later they bought another case In Phi Kappa Phi—Anne F. Good­ Battle Creek, according to their year, daughter of Mr. and Mrs statement*. They were picked up G. E. Goodyear. 528 W. Green early here Friday morning by afreet, was among the 301 students Officer Gene Chlebowski. and seven faculty members initiat­ No charge* were placed against ed into the University of Mich­ lhe lads and not all were 1*49 grad­ igan chapter of Phi Kappa Phi. uate*. national scholarship society, recently Anne is a Senior In the A flush deck design of the Navy’s Literary college and has achieved scholastic honors throughout her new supercarrier will permit oper­ college course. She is a Hastings ation ot planes with unlimited wing­ spread. High graduate. ADAIR’S Vial asserted. " A person with a survived. Convulsive seizure* occur, and the patient 1* eonscloua to the end. Only a stringent state-wide control program can eradicate this disease.” Try a lankfol la year car SEE FOB VOURMLFI Nashville Man Buys Youths Beer, Strikes Tree Helps End Rabies, Car Two persona were injured about 6:30 Friday evening when the car pwy were riding went out U-M Doctor Says ofin which control and slammt1 against a MYRTLE BELL TOBIAS Mrs. Myrtle Bed Tobias was bom WILLIS FRANKLIN HEALY Willis Franklin Healy, youngest In Barry Co. July TO, 18711, and of seven children bom to Huron Vaccination of dogs againM rabies and Miranda Healy, all of whom daughter at Grand Rapid*. May 1< haa dramatically eradicated the dis­ have preceded him In death, was bom October 24. 1867. In Rutland Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas M. Krway. ease in Washtenaw, Berrien and township. Burry County. Michigan, Vial, director of the Pasteur Insti­ and lived his entire life In Barry tute of th* University of Michigan Medical School, declare*. TTxls has been accomplished be­ united in marriage to Oeorglanna Mathews and one child. Maurice, of Muskegon Height*. two daugh­ cause vaccination of dog* against ters, Mrs. Lucille Cummin* of Prudthis dUea« is required by law. the was born to this union. scientist, who is also an instructor In 1003 he moved to the farm in in bacteriology, added. Baltimore townahlp where he has LINCOLN WELDING MACHINES PAGE FIVE Basting* ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS SUPERIOR RED BARN PAINT • 19 IN 5 CAL. TINS—CAL. SUPERIOR SA.49 HOUSE PAINT BY THE CAL. • GLIDDEN FLOOR WAX QUART CANS 79/ • ROCKSPAR VARNISH *T Buy Firtl Cun at Rryulai Pile.—Second C«n 1/ Japalac ENAMEL (% Pint) OQ Anda 1-inch Braah—Rag. 63c Value_________ BOTH FOR / COATS GROVE Birthday supper wa* given Roscoe Cassel last Thursday evening and hl* Ater from Lowell wa* a guest * A Loyal Temperance Legion ha* oetn organised here by Mrs Bessie Woodman. Co. W.C.T.U. President and Mr* Olive Caasel asaUtlng Thc following officer* were elected Pre*.. Joan ABerdlng, vice Pre*. Maxine Coat*; Sec.. Lola Casael; Tress. Duane Aller ding Last Friday evening. May 37th. Mr* Catherine Holtom, former teacher her* waa married to Ira Pcnbner of Battle Creek. The mar­ riage took place at the home of the tribe’* pareal*. Mr and Mrs. Hugh Junes tn Assyria The couple were attended by Mr and Mrs Paul We wish to express our sympathy tn Mn Hasel Bnyder. our tevr’pr, because of th* death of her mother. Mrs. Diana Barnum. who lived at Slone Point. * The D.O.TG. club will meet for picnic Wednesday. Jun* r in Hastings at Tyden Park * Darlene Woodman ha* th* inca- SPECIAL 514433 BY A GLIDDEN FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE ON SPRED SATIN A new. washable wall paint... coven paint, paper, cement, wallboard, plaster, etc. Written 2-year money-back ABAIR’S PAINT STORE ||GLiBDBNl| 120 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. | �PAGE BIX Rural Fire Assoc. Gives Members Added Protection ( (tn 'i \eir 1.000 (.alloii I (ink 7 ruck Muiules ' 1. ii.' ■ i I t):e Hat tings Rural perfume can ne r.itlng as a flWhl through night d> Is the rtlgbt i n .MhxluWi alrr or" <"ri’ a 'bfoomsnciTTwiihdCT been cli hvend ami Ls ready toiwhat is meant by pale velvet hands along with thc association * I93C wlth whi iiering fingertips. Pnasibly work , of onvcraatlon rxiin-1 . . mutes?. -------- fire ----- , truck ... - and ... the . between deaf hing fires in rural area* Is ex- ■ Antl ulH,]dn t j like Iu meet thc gal l.o would believe a soapmakrr's ■m. m cording to tlaim that years from now. your ruble more fire protection than the v U > .... t a uvrndvrUcd album with one tender page' t. ,| to ., Imho : o.,|> u Thr poor benighted Hin UI on*] util brmc thc I huiher i.'mohshed through Itn members paying due. Th< Sentence of the Year a trellis f'i A thlrt the Iw,! < ne I've round ii hi pants hr makes hte skuido. ••■It her aunt l -imilnv each other tip to dal th thefr fnmil* histories One ol mired that fw 1P»L- is*' income tux; Trie fine n>-nniiiiin -pt. the- added protertL.ii sufiplies that Ir.L-li :■> >.'>• i Walking |«nl a a*! art. one must. the VIHII a.' m .ii. be pumped duvet time I e<» for a drive and ; .J11 the lovely little homes in th»ir shrubbery .-rUiiig*. Ilk Harry W. Sinclair Honored at Purdue f Hickory dtstiniriiished lut ( . the fir-t < urreiit acarirnur ot C E Dammon. Mr. nnd Mrs ran! It., hard Lrtcil LXiggett und Mra. Maude Duggctt o| USA. in the vear HH9. with Its new I received. Jello, ice cream and little daughter, MU» Dori* Whitney re-, ............... Mr.......................................................................““ - deep • - -------houses. it* freeze* iu inner- (cakes with candles were served tor c<ntly * Mr and Mrs Merlin Fen- (' I Bat.. “ “ ......... .......... .. *■-*i HtttdrMl contests t.:ir*hmcnt* iprlng mattresses and urui Mrs. Clyde Wise jvere in Green- | Mrs. M. M Ovenshirr and Mrs lie creek were May 22 dinner guests tile May 23 visiting at the home of Floyd Greiner, entertained recently vvdh hi* parents. Mr. and Mr*. f.'i-ir daughter. Mr. nnd Mra. George ith ■ Pink and Blue shower at thc I / ter F« ruler Their daughter, Mrs Wager. Mrs. • Gayna Cleo Sawdv nnd children iixiil the !<........ i mer’s ...„r Relatives from out of town whoj i Brooks. Etehtecn guests were pre .-iterruMui with them .•■•tended the funeral of Lester War- ' Mr i*i Mrs. Ronald Lehman and rent. Garni* were enjoyed npd many tier were Mrs. Kate Remseh and nice gifts presented. Refreshments ;»u Harold spent the weekend ol n Voight ol FTecM>l), Mr. and Mrs cni„A»W._2L.Jd_5‘:<'t''IBe vtelting Mis L.IIu tollman and sister. Mrs. La rina vftcha I Uabnkrv of Townsend and Bertha Mulicnix of Bailie TIM M.r IMH ..I Um Woman .' . . club . . was a Mother-DaughU .... .. . . ]din. । .i. Mra. Mta Dora I lor.i Ineram Ingram nr.rl and Xtrs Mrs Creek. Mr and Mrs. Otis Landon Study and Mrs. Mina,Root of coopers-------------maid Ingram und ,>«n of Hartings Members of thc Claas of '49 of banquet held at the achooi cafeteria me. Mr and Mrs Julian Smith and nrarnappie-KeiioKg school win al­ A potluck dinner was served. Thr were May 22 visitors with Mr. and lamily of Lansing. Mr. unci Mrs. " i Mr* Ray schuntx. ways remember the Junior-Senior Ernest Weverink of Ludington. Mr dinner dance with pleasure. and' " Mrs. " Robert ---------Austin ----and and Mrs Orvin Saxon of Scottville by Mra. Dorothy Benedict and the । In keeping with me ■ Day* of 4.<. response bv Mbs Hla KUieu A jf-niliy ot Lansing were dlnnei ..nd others from Sunfield und Carldecorations and menu pirl sextet sang und Mrs Edna|kursU May 23 With Mr. and Mn Crothers gave a reading. Thc June i fcert S.v*dy. ui with that Idea ui mind lamps furnished the light The menu mreUng will be a trip to Grand Mrs. Lloyd Towns visited recent Ij Mrs. Hattie Steven* ha* returned inirtguing Rapids with m daughter. Mrs Gerald to Middleville from Arison* where .1- i. Schooner "Quicksand. Fifteen ladies from the Methodtel Gonyou and Thursday ut the home she spent the winter with her son. Pony Express church attended the WSCS con­ of her son Arnold "s-.tagreuach" and Gulden NuggeU." etc ft turned out ference at Flrat Methodist church lint* a Hunds from out of town Merle and family * Mr and Mra Lewis Whitcfiett of Holland were to i>e swtes steak with all the other In Grand Rapids Mav 19 ;o attend the tuners; ot Roy TownMuy 32 dinner guest* of her bro­ Baccalaureate services ther and Wife. Mr and Mrs. Ray M.«v is were from Grand Rapld-Small,................. covered wagons minus the Woodland , "uuumuu Township i.iwiiam-i sco school .xii was held nriu . The Whitcfiects for sever* n xrr filled with >Pirea bk**oms \jM>. j, -t the auditorium at •f Hudsonville. Beklliui. Clarksville und I years lived on the former Hanlon were table decorations. 86 O -C|<x:k with lhe o'clock the following program; program. ,i;i >. 1 Muskegon and Robert Wenger acted as toastmasmnu-jci.il »upri l>i with Charles Baum delivering slun High School Orchestra: In­ wmy Bioaaaru. Pennock hospital Guild No 10 met of the telephone company. tiie Invocation. The welcome wiu vocation. Laurence Steenwyk; vith Mr*. Irving Lutz. May 23 fur a called Mav 19 ut the local teltphoni1 B.wn by Phyllis Finkb-iner with MCr Still Waters." tfur • Mr und Mrs WaUon Torn- nkasant evening. The new officers Robert Bl^g.' respon/'ing. Special Cathedral" High School orchestra were in charge. Mrs. Glenn GrUTeth. music was furnished by lhe clarinet hairman fur thc past five years guartcL composed of hi French. P.tss Rev. Merle Benson. Hymn. was presented with a Intel v vase I-vle Buckingham. Dirk Dean anil Savior. Shepard Lead Us" audi.-m. : L'linui'd Tousley and fumny. i small token of appreciation for Benediction. Laurence Steenwyk. Mr and Mrs W. Rriirn Fisher and her work during that lime. Mrs. by Ray Willi* were also a feature and Mrs. Max Reinsch > rinilly left May 20 for their home James Polhemus is the new chairbum J F. Schlpiier gave thr sen­ Frresoll were recent visitors at the it Bar F Ranch at Entrance Al- man The net« > meeting will be ior awards The Dinfurth William Warner heme. * Mr. andibetut. Canada » Guests May 22 monte for members and families at went to Helen Brog and Jack Mrs Frank Braendh- of Lansing Arhe Spindler were her Muiphy’s Point. Gun lake. Monday Hooper: service award to Joyce cullid on Mrs. Cora Whitney and'daughters. Mr and Mrs William evening. June 21. Cridler; activity award to Bhlrlcy Schlpper; athletic award. BlUIc Bob, Schrnklr: Scholarship awards In order were given Shirley Schlpper, Joyce Cridler. Marylln Jensen. Helen " Bing. 'Louise ............ Hula and’ Arlene ‘ ' Hofflted —--------- .... Following the dinner the youiuAi people went to the auditorium which’ i'x decorated in a very unusual I and beautiful manm-r A wishing well, centered the room and evergreen ere scattered about w fences In and out among them Wheel* of a wagon formed the gate ■ to the refreshment corner JttwAe IN OUR NEW LOCATION Memorab e Affair T-K Junior-Senior Banquet Recalled As PALMER BROS RICHARD AND RUSSEL PALMER. Props. NEXT SATURDAY EVENING Located on M-43 . . WEST—OUT GREEN ST. Between Highland Dairy and Patton Monument HEATING . . AIR CONDITIONING SHEET METAL WORK . . SUPPLIES, etc. FREE DANCING Music by Jack Wingerdcn s Orchestra Baliner Want Acts PA i More Smiles P^r Gdll<”‘ h '• pay a tribute; tn' combat Internal pi rustles in men this world'hss ever livestock. Michigan State coliegr ex-1 who provided them tension specialist* advtec using clean pasture* nnd practicing pasture ro­ their fumill. iu will find every kind uf a labor tation if possible A clean pasture , , Put device to, -tiie - convenience "f u’c "I ,f,p fiimUy There vpecirs of livestock that will occupy I ha* ”*'er b' ,'l‘ * on ,hL' where thc nu n were the wonderful providers that our modern AmenMIDDLEVILLE ran men are. and when I hear any- 0 T I' with 1 .think of any wnukl have crmsidcred heal . -------------------------------per li'iie daughter Sandra's r of M.ftenlng th.- brain «i-:hth birthdav annlvernarv They iv Grandma a washing machine । njuyed playing games ami thr Frople can all have their pet Utopia op« ning uf many nice gifts Samira AUCTION SALE As wc arc moving to California we will sell thc following property at Pub­ lic Auction at the place located at 21 4 N. Arlington, Middleville. 2 block north of Brogs Oil Station, on SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1949 Starting at«1 :30 o'clock. Silvcrtonc cabinet radio. Oil burner—13 in. burner. Warm Morning heater. Kerosene space heater 'portable*. Davenport and chair. Occasional chair. Platform rocker. Duncan Phyfc fable, buffet and 4 chairs. Refrigerator. 7 ft. box. Leonard. 1 year old. Kitchen table and 4 chairs. Small kitchen cabinet. Singer Sewing machine. Bedroom suite, bed. innerspring mattress, chfcst of drawers and vanity, excellent. 2 floor lamps. Iron bed. Coffee table > Duncan Phyfc' Clothes hamper. vacuum cleaner. Set of bookcases '3). Antique bookcase. Swivel chair. Desk chair 'antique*. Canned goods. 9x12 rug. China dishes, glasses, etc. Lamps. 2 library tables. 2 pair of drapes. Small wonder, then, that Dynaflow is ItnCK alone the drive with which all new develop­ ments in transmissions are compared htiM all these features There’s thc smile when you swing smoothly up to cruising speed without halt or check or break ol stride. There’s the smile nt traffic lights when you halt wail, then move away with never a thought about shifting Not merely ‘’something better, something entirely new, the first excit ing chapter in a w hole new book Bottle gas stove, table top. Kenmore washing machine. End table. HERE’S the smile w hen you slip the selector lever into Driving notch— and rciilizc dial’s all there is to do Cooking utensils. 2 electric fans. Rakes, hoes, shovels, etc. But the broadest grin of nil comeswal thc end of a long day’s drive and you Imd you c covered more miles more easjly: Even your treadle-foot—so likely to become tired and cramped maintain­ ing an even speed in direct-drive cars— appreciates the fluid case of Dynaflow Cjo ■W f learn for yourself how abundantly rich in pleasure every gallon becomes1 when vou have Dynaflow jftiutnw vAivt INGINI MOUNHNGi lAnrr-aiDt ■ Your Buick dealer will be glad to dem onstrate—glad to quote delivered prices glad to talk terms uf us fine a deal as you could want And you’ll find glad surprise in the delivery dates he is now mentioning I* or Dynaflow Drivct is not merely a new transmission. It’s a new experience —a new luxury in driving. In ten mm utes you are handling it like a veteran in two days you wouldn’t be without it TERMS: CASH. Nothing removed until settled for Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Ferguson. Owners CURT SOLOMON, Auctioneer Phone 7-2 Middleville ROBERT TOLAN. CI.rk OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. Jefferson St PHONE 2206 HASTINGS mi lihwj mi-pohs) ch � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-06-09.pdf 695fd765563d5f1f4866cdb143e99d69 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 9. 1949 EDITORIALS M.M.C On the face of it. a Teapot Dome type of scandal seems to be brewing in the B-38 squabble which has also touched off a rather heated cold war between the three main branches of the armed services Tlie huge order for the equally huge B-38 bomber is a tremendous wind­ fall for Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp. At the same time, it means u JOSEPH V. WILCOX It takes only a few minutes for an X-ray and no disrobing Is required Today and tomorrow the employ­ ees at the Hastings Mfg. company. International Lock & Seal company and the Royal Coach company will be X-rayed in the Industrial pro­ gram and then on Monday and Tuesday the unit will be located on the Food Center parking lot where other employees and the public can I receive the service. Joseph V Wilcox, son of Mr». Ger­ Next Wednesday the unit is to trude Wilcox, 918 S Jefferson street, was among the more than 800 stu­ dents at the University of Notre day It will be at Middleville to Dame who received degrees at UmThe one hundred and seventeen, early Wednesday morning which 104 commencement of the Universitymemliers of the seventy-third grad­ rained Central auditorium. held Sunday at Notre Dome nation class of Hastings High The main speaker Friday was the The appearance of the mobile school were presented their di-1 noted school administrator. Herold ------- --------- ---------------------- ---------- unit Is sponsored by the Slate pluinas Friday afternoon as a light i|C. Hunt, general superintendent of t Health department, the Barry ram fell on Johnson field schools in Chicago.---------------------------- County Medical society and the loThe ceremonies, despite the pre­ cipitation and the thunder which!I Supt. Hunt, speaking on "Life's cal Health agency. Attending the graduation exer­ Priorities." urged the graduates to' La*t year when the X-ray unit reverberated at Intervals, went off develop character, an attribute of was here to service Industrial em- cises from here were Mrs. Wilcox. as scheduled. Only one musical se­ ployees. over 1.800 took advantage Mr*. Bertha Taffee. Mrs Marjorie lection was cut from the program service, human relations, a sense of the opportunity to have X-rays Dooley. Carol Zimmerman and Patbut all of the sjseaker* participating of humor and a feeling of funda- taken to determine if tuberculosis rickvTaffee. obviously shortened their remarks. ।[ mental loyalty in their dealings In was present The purpose of the unit They attended rhe baccalaureate ! the future. The exercises were held r,n I Is to discover T.B. In its earliest sermon at the /Solemn Pontifical Johnson field following the fire ' Supt. Hunt spoke into a rnlcro- stages, If possible, when It can be Mass celebrated Sunday morning by phone located on the football field. the Most Rev. John F. Noll. D. D. ~ - ---------------- -------------- ---The Class of IMS was seated to hi* most easily cured with the least possible Inconvenience to the pa­ Bishop of Pt Wayne. The Rev. Paul Bussard, of St Pau). Minn . deliv­ * of the graduate* who attended the I tient. puring the IM8 Barry County ered the baccalaureate sermon rites despite Die inclement weather Immediately following the Bac­ were seated in tlie west bleachers calaureate Mass Sunday morning, a •nd lhe High School Choir and band new American Flag, presented to members were seated on the speak­ the University by members of the er's right. Class of 1949 at traditional cere­ The program opened with the monies on Washington's birthday, was raised on the University flag Offer* Facilities When Brave." followed by the singing advised in 14 cases and periodic ob­ pole, Joe was among the two top Cleveland Hraigna Aa of the “Star Spangled Banner.” servations ot three others was recommended. Further study by seniors from each of the five col­ the family physician was recom­ leges to take part in the flag-rais­ Sportamen’a Organization the direction of Warren Williams. mended for 11 persons and one ing ceremony. X-ray showed results of no clinical With the resignation of Russell according to th* report •'Bus" Cleveland as manager-direc­ 1MLSupt. Hunt tiien gave hl* itlrring Importance, Fifteen revealed TA scars ” tor of the Barry County Sports­ mens club, the Hastings Chamber Choir. The Class was presented by win*.., one year, on a achol<d Commerce through it* new execu­ Principal Edwin L. Taylor, who tive secretary. Ennr Ahistrum, is to limited his remarks, and the pre­ handle the TburUt & Resort asso­ sentation of diplomas was made by ciation during the summer months. Mrs. Homer Smith who called out . • . . into tne Army, wnere ne served two 1*. wa« announced following a meet­ the name of each graduate as they itnCI years In the States and eight months ing of the Sports club's directors stepped up smartly to receive them. , in the European area. Monday evening. He re-entered Notre Dame after Taps preceded Benediction by the Cleveland hnd submitted hl* Rev. Sharpe, and then reveille • his discharge In 1946 and received . ; hU bachelor of arts degree last . closed the program. John Hamp, who has been with summer. r*»lvlno 2~: lln. -* at •*-tha In JOnn HBmp. WHO MS Deen WHO I 1 In .^r^Tni^.reo the ree-lrh!; hv soi* the U 0 resignation was not accepted until 2. 8011 2;2 Oonwrvation 2^ service He has also been Interested In | formal r.. working tl reception given by — SQpt workln» in ln Ionia JonU county county since t|nce the the’' -writing. He was editor of the high ‘ and Mrs VanBusklrk for Dr. and Fall of 1945. arrived -----according to club officials. hereschool Monday annual, feature editor of the I Mr*. Hunt immediately following v.ti «r i<ms to begin his duties as soli technician Scholastic. Notre Dame weekly re­ Cleveland turd held the post since last August The director* are wife ot the new superintendent of here working with the Barry Soil flecting college activities and this no# studying whether or not they schools who will succeed Supt. Van­ Conservation district. year he was editor of Ute Notre will again employ a full-time man. Buskirk. Supt. Lamb was in Mani­ Dame lawyer They indicated that a man would towoc, Wis. In the April Issue of the Scholas­ probably be engaged*to handle the tic. Joe was described as having magazine on a part-time basis and kept the Lawyer "on a high level activities of the club would be put No task seems too big for this dy- ’ back on a "committee" basis. namlc law student from Hasting*., Knowing that lhe Sportsmens club Michigan Reading and writing copy, faced tile problem of being without editing, doing make-up work and a full-time manager during the Hamp is familiar with sol! tn the demanding high grade material—he busy tourist season, directors of the area, having taught vocational ag- takes all difficult assignments in hl* Chamber of Commerce on June 1 grlculture at Nashville for seven short stride.” by resolution offered the full facili­ years before joining the U. S. serv­ Joe's plans for the future have not ties of its new secretary's office to Sunday. June 28. has been desig­ ice He spent one summer In Barry been definitely announced carry on the work during lhe pres­ nated as "Hastings Day" at Starr county before going to Ionia ent period. Hamp s wife has been an Instruc ­ Commonwealth near Albion, and tor in the Nashville schools. tourist work, which it relinquished Floyd Starr and hl* associates have extended an invitation to al) in­ terested Hastings people to be their 5 yeor Old Girl the directors stated that the guests that day. The Invitation includes the church Hat Harrowing work and that upon termination Barnyard Exparianca furnished by the Commonwealth, in­ of the anticipated emergency the Little five year old Kareen Tolan. project will be relinquished Io the spection of the buildings and of the Ray Tolan family in Mid­ School elections Monday tn moat grounds and an afternoon talk by dleville. Is recuperating from a Barry county school districts will be Monday night Ed£ar Hoevenalr. Starr and others concerning the harrowing experience on her uncle strictly routine with no contests president of the Sports club. «p- Commonwealth. Lane Campbell's farm near Pree- developing but In the Woodland polnted Bob Klevorn. secretary of Persons desiring to accept this township school district a heavy the club, as chairman of a coninilt- Invitation may make reservations vote is expected during the hours of tee which will Investigate steps with Miss Eva A. Hecox, phone 2503 10 a m and necessary to continue publication or 2430, on or before -Thursday of the club's slick-paper magazine June 23. to the hosts will know in its present form. about dinner preparations. Slwrtff Leon Doster was named This will be an opportunity for a chairman of an activities commit­ visit, to this home which is doing so Instinct or something caused her tee to work with Forrest Bennett much to train boys tn right living uncle to turn and he ran back and ■nd Gene Dolman. and good cltlxenshlp. rescued the small girl but not begraduate. Above he is hurriedly handing out a diploma to Valedic­ torian Pat Wedel during graduation exercises held on Johnson field. Chamber to Handle Tourist Activities ForSummerPeriod John Hamp Takes J Over Soil Dis I Duties on Monday • Sunday, June 26 Is ‘Hastings Day’ At Commonwealth Anticipate Heavy Vote in Woodland Election Monday HOMES in Haatinga . . . und the A illage*. town* and farms of Barry County are readied When You Use BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 2415 NOTICE OF CANDIDATES FOB BOARD OF EDUCATION Notice is hereby given that peti­ tions signed by a sufficient number of qualified electors of the School District of the City of Hastings to Qualify the following elector as candidate for election to the office of member of the Board of Educa­ tion Th the above district for a term Howard A. Prost ind the following for a term of two resignation' have been filed with the under­ signed. Election June 13, 1949 (7 am We will Ire glad to write up your adv. for you. Bd. of Education of the Schoo) District of the City of Hastinr NUMBER 5 Bliss Transfers New Lines to Hastings; No and director of Consolidated Vuttee when named to his present job. In addition. Mr Johnson was chief fund raiser for the Truman pre*!dential campaign of last year. One of the" large contributors was Floyd B. Odium, chairman of Consoli­ dated Vultee'a board of directors Considering the implications which ran easily be read into the above set of farts, it is not surprising that other aircraft companies. Cancella­ a Congressional Investigation b> Louis C. Edgar. Jr., president ol the E W Bliss company. In a state­ tion of orders already started I* underway ment released pttterday following a two-day miles conference held here, costing the government about one-aid that the company's Huktlng* operation* would not be retarded with Unless stronger evidence Is |irehundred million dollars or about rhe decline in demand tor punch presses because of the imminent transfer one half of the estimated cost ot the sented. however, there is no justi­ to Hasting* of design und manufacturing activities for other types of super aircraft carrier, cancellation fication for concluding that unhonornbie motive* helped influence Mr of which by Louis A Johnson. Sec­ The transfer of other types of presses for manufacture In the local retary of Defense, brought the serv­ Johnson to back the B-36 proeram plant include straight side single* - —---------—— • ice squabble over the B-38 out into und double crunk presses in cajiacithe open. is supposed to be? Herr, too. the application In pressed metal manu­ facturing plant*. President Edgar It so happens that Secretary of public is Entitled to more evidence announced Defense Johnson was counsel for In addition, the plant will rngai President, at Sales Conference Here, .4iiiioiiiic«*s Plans for Mfp. of Added Types of Presses hy Local Plant Hastings High Grad 2nd in Class At Notre Dame Kiwanis, Soil District Graduates Receive Diplomas In First Outdoor Exercises elation for the Interest shown and assistance given during tire past year* by the people of this city. The late Judge Eli* C. Eggleston was an enthusiastic booster for Starr Commonwealth and through her efforts many Hastings people be­ came Interested In the work being done there and have maintained their assistance ever since. SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 physical examination did not reveal Active campaigns in behalf of both any fractures candidates are being waged through out the school district and balloting at the township hall Monday Is exANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN TO In Hastings, two candidates for the Qualified Electors of the School District of the City of Hastings, that as many vacancies are running for the ANNUAL ELECTION WILL BE board of education posts Howard HELD ON MONDAY. JUNE 13. Frost Is seeking re-election for a full IMS. in the City of Hastings. Mlchl- term to succeed himself and Leo P. Demond, who was appointed last month to nil the vacancy created by the resignation of Erwin Parmalee. is seeking election to fill out the re­ HIGH SCHOOL. ROOM 103 The following TRUSTEES will be maining two yean of Farmalee's term elected: I. One to succeed Howard A. Frost Join in Introducing New Grasses Here The Klwanl* club and Barry Soil club while Roy Walter*. Hickory Conservation district plus several ‘ ' cooperators are teaming up to tntraduce new grasses into Burry coun- to return 10 percent Of any seed they get for future experiment* The new grasses nrr the Blrdsfoot Trefoil and the Kentucky 31 Fescue. alfalfa but suited tn alfalfa. It under mure adverse rondition*. Ball added that I hr grass has been Soil distrlrl and farmers will be local farms. (lUl tll knowledge this will ImNo definite predirtions are being 'he first time It will Im* tested in made by B. Dale Ball, who has been | Michigan The seed, tlw- broadleaf the W'il technician here with the Ivpe. to Im used here was grown In US Soil Conservation service and , Italy US grown seed Is nva-liable chairman of the Klwanls agricul-............................... tural committee, but in making the cntucky 31 Frsciie Is termed Ball appearecVronfldrnt that good results can be expected Seed for the experimental plot* on the Ethan Winters farm at Dowling and lhe BID Cridler farm nt Middlevllle was purchased by the Klwanls Mrs. McOmber Dies Leaving Bulk Of Estate to Friends Mr*. Pauline 8 McOmber. 81. former Hastings Industrialist who died at Pennock hospital at H p.m Wednesday following an ex­ tended illness, remembered her clot* friends in a will which ha* been filed In Probate court. The hearing to admit the will Phil Mltrbetl for June 27. Under the terms of the will dated Feb. 25. 1949, Mrs. McOmber made specific bequests aggregating 114.­ 750 in addition to designating that her debts, funeral expenses and cemetery lot stone be paid for and bequeathed that all the rest of her estate, estimated at i100.000. go to "my friends.” Miss Sadie Glasgow and Richard Branch Funeral service* for Mr* McOmber. who was probably one of the few women industrialists of her time, were held at 2 p.m Saturday at the Leonard Funeral home The Rev. Leon Manning officlaied and burial was In Riverside cemetery She had eatabllshed a factory here Bhe married John McOmber who wax manager of her factory hold­ Ings, and together they operated th< buxlneM for many years Illness forced her retirement in 1910. and the plant was sold b« Robert T. Walton who later moved the business to Kalamazoo the Methodist church, the Hastings Women's club, the Thornapple Har­ den club and a life member ol the Hastings Chapter No. 7. Order of Eastern Star. Under the terms of the will. Mrs McOmber bequeathed 811.000 to the Methodist Education Advance Fund directing that a previous pledge tor that amount be paid and that the Income from the fund be used each year to aid some worthy theological student to prepare at Albion col­ lege for the ministry The fund is to be known as "The John A. and Pau­ line 8 McOmber and Augusta Shultz Memorial Fund." Mrs. McOmber also left her wear­ ing apparel and 91.500 to a cotutn. Mrs Pauline Zitake Grimes, of Col­ umbus. Ohio According to available Information from all Indication* Kv-3! Fr.v ur 11* making it great namr tor itself brj cause of It* ability to survive und j ■produce most outstandingly under. ...... . . ....... conditom* “J‘ “ that‘ are ’ very detrimental to the HTiriont production and growth ut other grasses On a lour, planting* were *een growing in swamp arras, on poor hillsides and .......... ’ i President Edgar pointed out that factored on a stun the presses will Tills procedure company's port* tion and enable be interchangeable will simplify the and service opera­ The Bliss to mam­ lhe firm'-* recently announced part* program. Many machine tool* neccj.Mtry for inumitacturing the new prodtiil pain's plants tn Cleveland. Ohio. tire president at the E. W. Illis* Pictured above i* Arthur J Slecby. 31. who md Frida*. Approsl- from principal chics In the Hulled Stales, including Denver, Colo; Shreveport La. and Pi»vld< nee mae since his discharge. Hr is a graduate of Caledonia High school and of Micliignn State college. He him also taught at Clare High small children Armbruster has >i'e ui.iiii oprnninns min of llu. utest product debeen trnnsLwred to Tuscola V) 1<ipnirnU prior to the general I county ! meeting nt the Hotel Hasting* I William F B Henderson, exeeulive Vice president ot 'Hie Bliss coin­ puny, said liiat most ot industry * | expansion program* have been com­ pleted and that sales optairtunities According to information from the, । aould be contlned mostly to replace• merit unit* Jury of 2 Women, 10 Men Hearing MansIaughterCase tour' it appeared outstanding when A Jury of two women and 10 men tM'gan H-blerday morning hearing the trial of' Paul Thompacn. 27. Route 5, Hastings, who is charged with Involuntary manslaughter as the result of a Jeep accident in under tlw same conditions " rates of about 12 to 15 pounds to the I acre, or drilled with a wheat ut 10 1 I Approximately 200 000 BlU*-buUl[ rnaclilne* are estimated tn be In ac-i interaecllon of Prumr companion to plant with 1 five >>|>cratloti ' bulesmen were urged by E W M-37 and 43 two ! mote the use of pressed metal by i hivestlgntlnx inuuufscturlnx prac- of Middleville. ' Uvea In their respective territories Thompson is charged with being I with the vie* toward increasing According to nurserymen, aflr-r! market ixissibillties by converting the driver of the Jeep which careen­ ed acrnM M-43 frum M-37 en route high, grazing will not hurt It If done huts and forgings Into pressed meta! here from Middleville early on Che moiniiiR of Februarv 28. traveled when the Held is not too wet I stampings. along tlw embankment on two According to the "Kentucky Farm‘*n— - *•' --------------wheels before striking a concrete er.” the state of Kentucky “isn't pioneered In ihla direction fur culvert which threw the machine going to be the same when Ken-1 end over end Into a field some 30 tucky 31 really comes into Its own " | tert south of the highway leaving The Klwanls protect Is to see what | Its <>ccu(>anU spewed along the way. It will do here In Michigan Talk* on pricing, production, foun­ dry control, production control, lubMembers of the Jury hearing the I given by E E Vender C. L Herrick. case include Marjory Hine and ! Robert Shannon. S R. Bartnlk, F Gold* Casey. Hope towiuhlp, Frank McNutt. Irving. Wesley Newton. I B Porleou*. Ralph Weaver and CPrairieville Lyle Lydy. Woodland: Pennock hospital had ■ "bridal j J j Ricker. Ra ker suite" Saturday night f , Friday's conference Included a Archie Burd and Albert Green. Yankee Springs; Ernest Hoffman, Cnrltan; Archie Dunn. Jamestown; George Davh. Thornapple: Wilson by <i. W. Prrttyman Manby. Assyria, and Bert Fancher, r on the screen* shielding the bed | by Ute local, jstpular Barber Hhnp Baltimore Prosecutor Prank Huntley yester­ In ihe hall. i quartet the HaMinger*. followlhg day morning placed on the .-Aand as The scene whs created by an *c- u>e dinner un Thursday evening. People's wllncssea Alfred William*;' ciilent which occurred about 8:40' Uruiersherltl Bernard Hammond, p.m. on fllute street and Washing­ sheriff I«eon I>mter, City Policeman ton. in which Mrs Edger L Boulter. Tciie Chlebowski and Photographer IB. wits injured while *he and her' husband were being taken through ' Attorneys George Dean and Paul Siegel are defending Hiompson. they exciianged vows at the parson- i age of the Pilgrim Hbllne** church P1,.! The ceremony was read by Hie Rev. j The Banner Office Lila Mankrr, pastor i r1 Mr and Mrs. Boulter, after the In a decision handed down Mou­ Closes Saturday Noon lt o'clock ceremony, weMthilarrd in|day. the Michigan BupreMWQaurt the pickup truck driven hy Russell i affirmed the Barry County circuit Shellenbarerr. 24, 102 E, Grant > court drcblon dismissing the suit street, and taken through town tul-' of the Ute Lawrence E. Colgrove. lowed by a caravan. | who contested the will of the Ute When they reached Washington! Carrie G, Colgrpve Which left the on State, a side panel gave way j Colgrove Green street home to Davit! spilling the newlyweds onto the, s. Goodyear Mrs. Colgrove'* second pavement Mr* Boulter received a ; cousin and local merchant SCHOOL MEETING head injury which hospitalized her I The Annua) Meeting of the overnight Schoo) Disir let of the City of Has­ tings. for transaction ot such busi­ ness as mav lawfully come before it. will be held at the High Schoo) Auditorium on Monday, the 13lh Pennock Hospital Has ‘llritlal Suite' Supreme Court Affirms Decision in Loigrove vase Circuit Judge Paul R Cash. of Mrs Boulter is the former Beverly Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harry Hurless, of Freeport Her vacancy caused by the Resignation The annual school meeting Is to husband. 30. Is the son of Mr and apt>er<lrd the following month i be held in th* high school audlto______ Mrs Oliver Boulter, of Woodland. The following PROPOSITIONS num at 8 pjn. Monday McElwain, Mn. Esther Holy BeckMrs. Boulter wore for her wedding against the plaintiff. too OR QUESTIONS will be voted on: | The election at Delton te to be a lovely white street length dress NONE. I held Monday evanlng In the school with while accessories and carried NOTICE My office will be closed Wed- and TTie Polls for th* said Election gymnasium for the purpose of alectThe residue of Iter estate, which a corsage of red rosea. The attendThur*. June 15 and HI Dr Buehler. wll) be open from 7 o'clock a m., and Ing two trualaaa. Roger WUllano. remain open until I o'clock pm. ot and Loren Sluck are candidate* to wtilsd to Miss Glasgow and Richard Mrs Oliver Boulter. Jr., brother Chiropractor. 117 E. Center Branch, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Branch Mrs. Boulter attended Hastings DR. A. B GWINN, Teenage Dance for all boys and High acitool and her husband at­ Secretary. tended Woodland High scliool Mrs Board of Education Boulter had been employed al Reed s Ray Lamb wilKaU. Drug store. a. One to succeed Leo Demo nd agent succeeding D'ren Arm­ bruster tin July 1 Streby has been 'rn Standard Time. Dated this 25th day of May. 1949. DR A. B. GWINN. Secretary of the Board of Education. Auction Sales the City limits on B. Hanover John particular s In this iaau �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 9. 1HB PAOK TWO Mrs Slattery shops op Saturday Mrs Grandy Shops onMonday and BOTH GET the SAME FREE CHEST X-RAYS By Stale Health Department's Mettle X-Ray Unit MONDAY and TUESDAY-Jwo 13 and 14 FOOD CENTER PARKING LOT D f The general public is invited to take advantage of Hire opportunity NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY LOW PRICES SAVE5^ SUGAR Shop iny day of the week at FOOD CENTER and you'll save money because GRANULATED super values—our prices arc as low on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 100 ”■-•’8” as they are on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. We put no restrictions on we make every price a low price every day. We put no time limit On our our low prices—you can buy as much as you want of everything you BLUE BONNET KfUOWQWK i ZOC Strawberries shop here for one week. You'll have the proof right in your hand—the extra cash you save through our policy of 'rounef-the-week low prices. 40 ox. pkg. 45c 49c With vanilla cream icing tasty chocolato dccorettcs. Kellogg BISQUICK Market price HEAD LETTUCE (large size). . . . . 2 for 25c Silver Layer Cake 35c 46 Pleases More ...Costs Less! MARGARINE_ want. And if you don't believe that this is the way to save big money, just ORANGEADE ( Bursting with Flavor\ " With coupon on podoge Corn Flakes Ig. pkg. 18c Booth Strawberries pkg. 49c Golden Layer Cake and 49c With maple butter cream icing. CUCUMBERS (long green). . . . . . . 2 for 17c Tomatoes Hothouse it. O JVC Lang's Sweet qt. 27c Booth Peas. . . . . . . . . . . pkg. 23c OVEN 6L0 BREAD Golden Bantam CORN (lender) 6 for 39c 2 loaves 27c Tomato Juice 45 oz. 19c Birdseye Peas. . . . . . . . . pkg. 23c SPINACH (grown outdoors). . . . . 3 lbs. 19c Margarine lb. 19c Dole Pineapple. . . . . . . pkg. 41c DONUTS Doz. 18c CABBAGE (medium, green heads) lb. 5c Tomato Soup 2 cans 21c Clover Leaf Rolls. . . . . . pkg. 23c MULLERS TWIN PACK Loaf 17c Watermelons 28 JUT9 Dill Pickles*--"* * ql. 27c French Fried Potatoes pkg. 29c Mixed Pickles Butterfield Sugared or Flain Blue Ribbon PARD DOG FOOD 2 25c Campbell's Brach's Swanson Chicken 3.X “ H98 SPRY 33c 3 Good, Good, On Soap Hains Ready to Serve 1 Circus Peanuts bag 19c Stock Up Peas 2 cans 25c 87c 2 CANS OF KEN-L-RATION AT NO COST! 5 eons 41c WITH COUPON BONELESS Lb. 63c HAM ROAST BONELESS Lb. 69c RING BOLOGNA Giqnt—76c Shedd Peanut Buller 2 lb. jar 59c Oats 48 oz. pkg. 33c Keyko . lb. 25c OXYDOL Large 27c Quaker Flour 25 lb. sack $1.93 Naptha Soap f^> 2 lor 15c Sanillush.Ig.can 19c Cleanser 3 for 24c Jfee| Mn J9C Corn Beef BUY IT NOW AND SAVE! VEAL ROAST Ketchup 14oz.bol.24c TIDE Large 27c Miracle Whip. . . . . qt. 57c D U Z Large 27c Shredded Wheal 2 for 31c Robinhood ..... . . . CUP THIS COUPON. . . . . . . . WO.K1 TREATS for can 45c SHURFINE SHORTENING 3 79c Giant—76c ivoryTlakes Large 27c IVORYSNOW Large 27c CAMAY Med.-3 for 25c Large—2 for 23c LAVASOAP Med.-3 lor 25c Large—2 for 23c IVORY~OAP Med.-3 for 25c GRADE 1 Summertime is Barbecue-time! And we've everything here at FOOD CENTER to help you make your barbecue a huge success— a delightful experience in good eating pleasure. Here are steaks of every kind, tender and juicy—freshly ground ham­ burger—tasty frankfurters—and a grand selection of other open fireplace favorites. So come to FOOD CENTER and take home your choice of meat treats for outdoor eats. Slab Bacon lb. 39c Pork Liver (lender). lb. 35c Sliced Bacon Ends Swift's Economy Beef Bacon Squares lb. 25c lb. 25c Round Steak. . . . . . . . . . lb. 73c Sirloin Steak. . . . . . . . . . lb. 73c Pork Sausage. . . . . lb. 37c Beet Chuck Roast lb. 53c Ib.SIc Swift's Select Beef Ground Beef Grade No. 1 Sirloin Sleak. . . . . . . . . . lb. 85c Short Sleak Rib Round Sleak. . . . . . . . . . lb. 85c Ground Round Sleak lb. 69c Pork Steak Lb. 45c FRANKFURTERS SKINLESS Lb. 49c POTATO SALAD HOME MADE Lb. 32c BAKED BEANS HOME MADE Lb. 32c MACARONI SALAD HOME MADE lb. 65c Lb. 29c COTTAGE CHEESE lb. 59c Lb. 21c Boston Butt CREAMY Large—2 for 29c WIN FREE PRIZES Enter Our Pet Milk Guessing Contest Nothing to Buy! Just Guess. CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY, JUNE 11 ■■■ 1 . FELDPAUSCH - Food center PLENTY OF FREE PARKN65PACE OPEN FRIDAY NITES UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK �FAOR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE •, IMS guests of Mr. and Mn. John He­ witt of Lansing on Sunday, honor­ ing the birthdays of the latter and her young son. Jimmy. Dr. and Mn. H. 8. Wedel enter­ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt and tained her father. John W Owem her brother. Henry Kline, also and Mrs. Owens for re ven I dayr George Scott of near Quimby were last week. Mn. Wedel* aunt. Mist PERSONALS REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING and INSURANCE LONG TERM FARM LOANS Home in Vermontville, 7-room, with double garage and double lot for $2,000.___ • ____________ 1-room house in Vermontville with bath, garage and 2 lots for $3,000: terms. New 5-room house in Vermontville, storm windows and combination screen and built on garage, cemented drive way for $4,500. Home in Nashville, 7-room house, bath, new furnace, double garage for $4,750; $1,900 down. Restaurant with apartment, equipment complete for $3,500; $1,200 down. Welding shop and garage, 2 buildings and all the equip­ ment for $5,250: $3,000 down. 4 acres north of Nashville just off main road. 7-room house, insulated. 24 x 30 basement barn with granary, 14 x 30 hen house, for $3,200; $1,600 down. 5 acres near Assyria Center with 4 room house with full basement, water system, and new garage.started for $2,100; $800 down. 40 acres of clay loam, 15 acres of woods and 23 acres tillable for $2,500. 40 acres northwest of Charlotte, 6-room house, every­ thing for bath. 24 x 30 barn, 34 acres tillable, clay loam, 5 acres of timber for $4,200: Vi down. 50 acres south of Nashville. 8-room house, 40 x 30 bam, 20 x 36 tool shed and garage, 12 x 24 hog house, 14 x 24 tool shed, 12 x 24 granary, 12 x 24 hen house, 14 x 24 corn crib and tool shed, for $4,200; Vi down. 75 acres south of Nashville, 7-room house, 40 x 50 basement barn, hen house, granary, tool shed, com crib, Vi of 10 acres wheat, Vi of 7 acres qf oats, Vi of 5 acres of com for $5,800; $3900 down. 80 acres of good laying clay loam, 6-room house with new roof, new furnace. 24 x 50 barn, 24 x 54 bam. 16x36 hen house. 18 x 24 com crib and tool shed, */i of 18 acres of wheat. *3 of 17 acres of oats, 6 acres of woods, well fenced and 65 acres tillable for $8,900; $3,900 down. 80 acres of good laying clay loam east of Vermontville on tarmac, house has built-in cupboards, 3-piece bath, 30 x 40 barn, granary, garage, hen house, double com crib and tool shed; 74 acres tillable. Vi of 30 acres of wheat. 30 acres seeded for $7,500, $300 down. Other homes and business places. LLOYD H. EATON, Broker 178 Main, Vermontville CHARLES Ph. 2142 days or 2189 nights NEASE—Nashville 4481 Martha Owens who has been here for several months returned Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Owens to Newcastle, Pa. E. Menaugh of Chicago. Ill. Gay Jordan left Wednesday for Houghton for a week where he will attend an engineer* convention Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W D Hubbell were Mr. and Mr*. Max Gooch of Eaton Rapids Sunday gue*U of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jone* and family of Mt. First Band Concert 10 More Donors Of Season Tonight Needed for Delton In First Ward Park The first band concert of the sum­ mer season will be presented by the member* of the Hastings City band this evening beg Inning at 8 o'­ clock in the First Ward park. Lewis Hine, director ha* announced. Clinic on June 22 60 Already Registered; 3 Groupa Over Quota To Replenish Whole Blood Rank ut Pennock Hospital If at least 40 more people regUler to donate blood on June 33. the second visit of the bloodmoblle to lnr the airman. aelectton. ~mng “King Artnur. Arthur.1 Mr and Mr*. John Jordan enter-' ...J1}* olher wl11 ,nc,udC. mined her nephew Corporal Robert ..1luii. announced yesterday by Dr. Vergil Puller who U here on forlough from ,^C k, /,T^„ ! sice, MD. director of the Health . . . _ Giant Gold and Silver. “Our denari mrnt and chairman of the tion Antonio. Tcxax. ;; ...... . Mr. and Mr*. James Phillips of Director. "My Faith Looks Up~T6‘ whole blood program in Barry coun“King Cotton" and Grand Rapids and Mr*. Bn*le Fox Thee." Soina* c of Flint, were Sunday guest* of Mr* the "Star Spangled Banner" Pearl Smith. MIm Sally Goodyear returned week attending the commence­ at Pennock hcxnltal In conjunc­ Sunday from Ann Arbor with Mr ment week exercises. tion with the Regional bank al and Mr* David Goodyear III who Mr. and Mrs Thomas Dolan and brought MU* Pat de Carvajal of Nancy Jane of Ann Arbor are New York City, a graduate thl* guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford year, home for an overnight stay. Dolan at Gun lake this week. Dr. HJee Mid that about 60 perMrs. O. E. Goodyear spent* last Mr and Mrs. Arthur Smith are Wednesday in Detroit. entertaining her mother. Mrs. Frank On Sunday Mr and Mrs. Rex Johnson, of Farmville. Va. * lixxlmoblle which will be heated In Foreman and Mr. and Mrs Floyd Mr and Mr* Crnard Smith, ac­ Delton The first clinic was held In Craig were guests of Mr. and Mrs rompanled by their daughter Miss. Hasting* and It wa* raid to be the i Beatrice Smith, of Flint, left onlbe«t In the State up to that date the Little Manistee near Luther.. Wednesday for a fortnight's visit -----‘ Mrs Iron ~ Dunning, who I* chair­ Mich. with their son-in-law and daughter, man of this particular clinic, re­ Mr. and Mr*. Mason Hathaway’ Mr. and Mrs. John Shillings, of port* that three group* have gone spent several day* List week withi Denver. Colo. o'er their quotas In obtaining don­ their, son Ernest Hathaway andI Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner are ors. family of Milwaukee, Wi*. taking hi* mother. Mr*. Menzo TurArriving next Wednesday to spendI ner, to Albion today so she may at­ wi’h Mrs Ize B'”dh-k as chairman: the rest of the week here with Mr. tend the graduatiun of her grand- C*dar Creek, with Mrs Clare Lamand Mr* W. O. Bradford will be daughter. Audrey J Dryer, from nx-ra as chairman, and the Farm his mother. Mrs. Russell Bradford the Washington Gardner High Bureau group. of Arlington. Mass. school on Fridav evening Other groups and chairmen in­ Dr and Mr*. Guy Kel'er will be Mrs. G E Carpenter Is visiting in Ann Arbor this weekend when। relatives and friends in Canton, clude Prairieville. Mrs IzwU/Johnr >n. Jr : Cloverdale. Mrs Wellon ' he will attend his 45th reunion on Ohio. ___ Brooks Mlk>. Mrs Henry Germain. ' Saturday. I | Mr Mr and and Mrs Mrs Arthur ZutterR. E. Wait U in Canada for a meUter and Dick Foster will be in few days Ann Arbor Saturday where they will men a* chairmen Ivan Smith and Miss Beverly Bradford returned attend the Commencement exercise* Leon Leonard. Thev plan to canvas* . from Ann Arbor Wednesday and a when Merilyn will receive her B A. every residence and bualneaa piece guest at the Bradford* for a few degree from the University of Michi1 days will be Warren Raeger of Fort gan > Wayne ; Mr Mrs Arthur Wilcox and Weekend guests of Mr. and family Vermontville and Billy Stephen Johnson were Mr and Edmonds of Bedford and Mr and her by ratling 47 Fl. Deltoo. j Tom sum Wynn wjun of ui Indianapolis iiKnaiupuiu. -Mr*. Paddleford and Mr*. Frank Friday guests of Mn R. E Wait wilcov of Bellevue and Mr and Mrs importance of regiaterine In advance will be Mr* Les Herrick ot Grand U a Wilcox of south Hastings were of this bloodmoblle visit, He said It ' Rapid* and Mrs. Robert Walker of guests of Mr /id Mrs Herbert Wil- may be Imp-iMlble to handle the Pasadena rox a( their fluemsey Lake cottage clinic efiicientlv unless donors ap­ | Mrs. Willard Smith. Bill and Sunday. ' pear when they are scheduled. i Valerie are spending next week in •• —--------- — Mrs Clarence Gliding and •• Mrs Mrs. Earl Sever is chairman of II Muskegon [ Herbert Wilcox attended lhe Jolly arrangements for lhe vWt which | Mrs. C. H. Leonard and Mrs J A Down club at the home of Mrs. will be held In the Delton gym-1 Wooton rutted Mr and Mrs. Tim- Ruth Hawks in Battle Creek Thurs- naslum from 3 to B pjn. , othy Howard of Kalamazoo Sunday da?. The goal of thl* bloodmoblle stall ~— Mrg Quigley atuj afternoon is at least 100 donors The obtain­ Mrs Carlton Critz <Minnie Gam­ Herbert Wilcox spent Munday in ing of new blood In sufficient quan­ ble i of Vicksburg was here on Fri­ Grand Rapids tities L* the onlv method that the day and Saturday for the graduaMr and Mrs R L. Valentine and local bsnk can be constantly re­ lion of her cousin. Miss Marilyn daughter Susan of YpellanU were plenished McDonald. weekend vUitors with their parent*. Persons living tn other comm­ Principal Emeritus William T. Mr and Mr* J. L. Valentine unities besides Delton who need Wallace of Jonesville was here last Mr and Mrs Clarence Johncock. transportation to give their pint of Ronald. Patricia and Lonnie went on blood can contact Mrs Newton. a sight seeing trip to Grand Haven Hastings 811 8 Jefferson street, and other towns around Lake Michi­ phone 2331. gan. Sunday Last Thursday Mrs. Coy Stowell of East Hasting* called on Mr*. Ida Joyce Cridler Wins Palmalirr Friday Mr*. Jack Snyder MSC Scholarship of near Schults called Mis* Joyce Cridler. Mlutalortan Mr and Mr* Henrv Chamberlain went to Charlotte. Saturday after­ of the *49 graduating class of Mid­ dleville* Thornapple Kellogg school noon. On Sunday morning Lyman Chamberlain. Dick and Joyce. Henry has been offered an alumni scholar­ Chamberlain and Richard Carlyon ship to Michigan State college next went to Detroit to see the double year. MU* Cridler'* parent*. Mr and header played at Brigg* stadium I Mrs. Wm. Cridler. were both former Mr and Mr*. Henry Chamberlain ^udenU ut MSC returned home Monday. Mr* John Hoevenair left Sunday . Michigan State completely demi­ for Berlin. Md. for u visit with her ' naled the IC4A track rompetltion son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Fermor Hoevmalr VACUUM Mrs A- J. tElzlnai Beck who is a patient at Droste-Pergerson JUG Clinic. Grand Rapids. U some bet­ ter at this writing the “Grund Slain. CASTING ROD .22 RIFLE New, improved type hondle. Tubular, one-piece shaft. Baked enamel fin- priced, bolt action single shot rifle. Adjust- $d 175 able sights ... ■ *7.00 i’Uo. FLY ttlaterburi] ’15.00 A Furnace TOWNCRAFT* RIBBED RAYON Sport Shirts CASH-AND-CARRY LOW PRICED Your number one sport 8hirt... and no wonder! Cool royon broad­ cloth keeps you comfortable on the hottest days! It’s u winner for style too, with all lhe features style-wise men demand! Check—long roll stitchless collar, two flap pockets, long sleeves, color matched buttons, casual sport lines, and of course, new pastel colors! Where else could you Qet so much quality at such a low prlcel Stock up now for all Summer! Ideal gifts for Father's Day, tool 5. M, L. ‘ Whiles AT THE SAME LOW PRICEI Saturday. |une 11 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION JUNGLE JIM 2.98 SKY DRAGON Now—21 more thread* to Sunday and Monday, Juno 12-13 throughout! Sanforiaedh mercerized. Num raft* col­ lars, Better values than >t (ug«M ON.il MOURNING BECOMES ELECTRA For Every Size GIFT BO.\ED FOR FATHER'S DAY TOWNCRAH* TIES Home and Every |o<a Crawfatd. Zachary Scat* -’-M 1.49 1% FLAMINGO ROAD 10 INCH FAN An attractive fan with wide chrome blades. Has krackle enamel base, switch and cord. $|2 A Properly Selected Properly Installed WATERBURY Makes the Difference! COMFORT AND FOR VALUE! A BETTER SHIRT ’3.25 ROD Type Fuel RATED NO. 1... FOR STYLE, FOR I Take it easy ... but take these things with you for a happier more carefree trip. A good, accurate, medium “PENNEY-S-™ SHIRT VALHB8 RARRY THEATRE Hastings. Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 New Pastel Colors BIGGEST SHIRT NEWS Friday and Saturday. June 10-11 D'OUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Wind Reel ’2.75 WE KNOW HOWI IN YEAR'S BELLS OF CAPISTRANO PENNEY-PRICED CRIME DOCTORS DIARY 2.98 Sun., Mon., Tub., June 12-13-14 WALKING HILLS Towncraft* Sanforiiedf broadcloths in all those year HARDWARE HiuablM * HmH., * Palah * VaraUk,, sensational new colon you PICNIC BASKET fitted case to make ple­ want! Big value*. Buy them now for Father's Day. ’8.25 SERGEANT YORK TOWNCRAFT* TIES 1.49 •*., US Pm. Ot. ISiMwSa*. MB mwU 1% �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1HI PAGE FOUR .The Hastings Banner XIXETY FOURTH TEAR bubnc turnon UDIT UREAU Rev. Gury Attends Religious Session Mrs. Don Collins Entertains at 2 Dessert Luncheons Former Minister Here is Buried In Cedar Creek Rev. Don M. Oury is spending volvlng around the two dessert luncheons given by Mrs. Don Col­ lins on Monday and Thursday. The remains of the Rev. Allison Bhe used early summer flowers 87. _who at one, > uuougnouv the throughout me house nouse and ana small sman ar- Martin ------ -- Bostwick,. .----- , ----- " rangement* of white and pink tlmc nM*‘ PU,P,U •» Freeport and; bloom* with beauty lL*l‘ centered .Woodland and who died Monday In the m tables on MondS .Flint at Hurley hospital, were in- Battle Creek, attending a religious education workshop for Episcopal clergyman of Western Michigan. The program is being conducted by the entire religious education staff of the national headquarters. In preparation for a new curriculum being developed by the church. Friday evening, the group will go to Grand Rapids, where they will be Joined by the Sunday School teachers of the diocese for a dinner meeting. With the lovely settings to enjoy here within and without, the aft­ ernoon's bridge wa* relaxing and conversational. The highest scores on Monday went to Mrs. Cheater Hodges, Mrs. Roman Feldpausch, Mrs Gay Jordan and Mrs. Robert Shannon. To-day Mr*. Collins Is also rmler? talnlng 24 for dessert. Parents Announce Daughter’s Marriage 45 Attend Initial To Theron L. King Country Club Fete Tuesday Afternoon EDITORIALS ;<Continued from Page 1. See. 1) [eported ready to abandon the huge Ind costly B-36 Now, apparently, he Air Force with the backing of Army and over the protests of he Nary is ready and anxious to Ink a bulk of the available defense unds into this one weapon. worth of Lake Odessa announce the marriage of their daughter, Roberta E. to Theron L. King, son of Mrs. I Elisabeth King and the late Rev. Fred King of Lake Odessa. opening Country club luncheon on The wedding took place May 14 at Tuesday. Mrs. C. H. Truesdell, president of dist Church in Elkhart. Ind. the Women's organisation, intro­ The bride 1» a graduate of the duced the board members, Mrs. Ros* Dunn, vice president. Mrs. Philip Lake Odessa High school with the class of 1948. and attends Western Mitchell, secretary. Mrs. M. J? Cross Michigan college in Kalamazoo. The treasurer, Mrs Leon Standee, bridge chairman, Mr*. John Hopkins, golf Odessa high. Class of '45. He spent chairman, Mrs. Bernard Reed, Mrs. two years in the Navy and fa em­ Howard Frost and Mr*. Walter Stan­ ployed by the Michigan Bell Tele­ ley directors. The board members all wore attractive corsages made phone company. Mr. and Mrs. lapworth will honor ; Gen. Hoyt 6. Vandenberg. Chief their son-in-law and daughter at an )1 Staff of the Air Force has stated open house at their home, 823 Fifth Avenue, on June 19. from 3 to 7 hat the B-36 can make a round pm. to meet relatives and friends. rip flight to any target on this jlobc from a base in the U. 8. A.; [Urthermore. at Die high level alti­ tude for which it is designed (above k).000 feet», he claims it is Incapable if interception by any knoa-n Jg liter craft. Gen. Vandenberg's irst statement has been proven, the B-M has amply demonstrated The Vern Pritchards Hold Open House On Anniversary Mr. and Mr* Vern Pritchard had house, Sunday. June 5. at their is long-range flying ability. Con- open 1 rrnlng invulnerability from inter- ,farm home near Banfield, to observe their twenty fifth wedding annlverlepUon by fighter planes, however. , here is a wide difference of opinion, During the afternoon and even­ •ersonally. we want more proof be- Iing 65 friends called A buffet lunchore swallowing that -invulnerabll- 1 slsted by Mrs. Tom Vaccaro. There ty bail** hook, line and sinker. The ' was a very beautiful 3 tiered sliver Tying Forts in World War n. flying ,wedding cake. They received many i massed formation were supposed Ilovely gifts, cards and flowers. Mr and Mrs. Pritchard were mar­ Io have the speed nnd fire power to nake interception loo costly for the ]ried in Detroit, June 4. 1924. They moved to their present home four fnemy to attempt. However, bomber years . ago from Battle Creek. Mr*. Pritchard was the former ;reat that long range fighter cover Laver* Barnhart of Battle Creek lad to be provided. Even the great and Mr. Pritchard was from Penfield Township. They have one son. Wil­ ?-29 s flying in raid* to Japan, took liam, living at home. luch a beating trom Japanese tight­ er* based on Okinawa, that a coatly can climb and fly fast enough to invasion was required to neutralize intercept the B-36. this enemy airbase. It 1* true that the B-36 ha* a range and speed in In view of all these conflicting xceas of anything in service during statement, we hope that Congress Vorld War II. However, great ad- does a thorough Job of investigating ances are also being made in fight- this service squabble. Even more im­ lr aircraft. Russia and England are portant than clarifying strictly per­ ioth thought to hare high-speed jet sonal Issues involving Mr. Johnson, jursuit craft which might prove is determining whether or not the lery dangerous for a big. compara- United States is making • danger­ ively slow plane like the B-36. The ous, unsound move in putting so iavy )* on record with a claim that many of its defense eggs Into this carrier based fighter which Cedar Creek cemetery. Batdorf officiating. Death was due to complications\ after an iltnraa of three months. The Rev. Bostwick was born in Galeabunt. Nov. 15. 1861. th* son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bostwick. He went to Flint io years ago from Jeddo. Mich., after retiring from the ministry. He was a member of lhe Methodist church. Methodist con­ ference. and before thia he spent 35 years with the United Brethren church. He was a minister tor 44 He is survived by a daughter. Mrs Vesta MacGregor, of Flint; one son. Dr. Milo M. Bostwick, of Birming­ ham; five grandchildren and one great grandson. n brother. Rev. Le­ roy Boatwick, of Camarillon. Calif.. and several nieces and nephews. Condition Serious Ernest Ftfield. 28. 1105 S. Han­ over, who received a severe head injury early Wednesday morning. June 1, when the truck he was driv­ ing went out of control on the Gun lake road about three miles west of here, showed marked improve­ ment yesterday at Pennock hospital her flower garden but was still in a serious condition. Mrs. c. B. Burkholder, Mrs. Grover Hoey and Mrs. Louis Nitsch new Rexford Tate. Cynthia and Darwin ot Ypsilanti. Ronald Hesterly and duced by Mrs. TYuesdell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly of H. Ketchum of Rocky River, Ohio Woodland. who came with Mrs. Earl Coleman Fhrty-three were present on Sun­ and Mrs Frank McClosky of Somerville. N. J., the guest of her day when Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kelly entertained at a surprise party and mother. Mrs. Robert Cook. dinner hi their Lake Odessa home, Nine tables of bridge were in play honoring Jhe birthday of his mother. with Mrs R. E. Walt holding the hlgheet score and Mrs. Robert Cook j _ a blrth- ■ ■ 1 ■■■■■ —— w—— - ——— । un; v»c. wua KtTKUivu lhe lawn, low putts; Mrs Arthur Wingerden The guests, who came from Battle had fewest with Mrs. Dwight Fisher Creek. Allegan. Belding and Hnsnext. tings, were the children, grandchilMembcrs of the board were in | dren, brothers and sisters and their charge of the first luncheon. The . families, of the guest ot honor. She committee for next Tuesday is Mrs. I received several nice gifts, also, as Leslie Hawthorn. Mrs. L. J. Caston, •birthday remembrances. Mrs. Richart Cook. Mrs. Roy Hub­ bard, Mrs. George Hebden. Mrs. Al Members of a bridge club who Derry. Mrs. Charles Fioria and Mrs. were Invited for luncheon Wednes­ Wayne Peterson. day at Mrs. Edward VcnPoperlng's in Grand Rapids were Mrs. David Goodyear, Mrs. K. S. McIntyre. Mrs. R. O. Finnic, Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne. Mrs. Cedric Morey. Mrs. Jack Stem. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick and Mrs. Mrs. Hugh Myers. 312 E. Colfax, Dorothy French. will entertain with a “Court Whist” party Thursday afternoon with It was an outdoor birthday dinner dessert at one-thirty. for Mrs. Roy Hubbard at the C. W. SOCIAL ITEMS cottage at Gun lake Satur­ Saturday night dinner guests of Dolan day night. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith and MY. Miss Anne Goodyear attended a house party last weekend at Gull The Past Noble Grand Club win meet with Mr*. Iola Wilkes, Wed-| *" nesday. June 15. Potluck supper at i ”2®1, 8 30 followed by entertainment and, business August 20,. Jo wlU be maid of honor ouMnass meeting meeting.. . and An|M g brlde8mald Anne with her mother. Mrs. G. E. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGiocklln held an informal get-to-gether at Goodyear was in Detroit lhe first of their home after graduation, Friday the week where the former gave a in honor of their daughter Delores. luncheon for 26 Alpha Chi Omega sisters al the Women's City Club for vens, Mrs. Gordon Havens. Mrs. the bride elect. They returned from Waller Ryan. Alva McGlocklin, Mrs. Detroit on Wednesday. Lithuanian family who have come to live on the Guldet farm. * Mr. and Mrs. George Cheeseman and baby Carol who now live in Battle Creek were Saturday overnight guesta at Clyde Cheeseman’*. * Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCau) of Middle­ ville went to Lake Michigan, perch Ashing with very good results. Mrs. Maude Harding is spending this week at the home ot her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Stella McKelvey. * The George Ball and Keith Ball families were Sunday visitors of the Eugene Balls in Plainwell. MIDDLEVILLE Miss Bessie Faulkner of Delton Is spending the summer with her sis­ ter. Mrs. Charles Kopf and familyon Grand Rapids St. Sunday, Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Faulkner and fam­ ily of Buchanan brought their din­ ner nnd surprised the family for a day's visitMr. and Mrs. Ray Malchele of Ann JoycMi Sponior Mills Bros. Circus Children and cliarity will share in what should be a day of delight when the Jaycee circus hit* Hea­ ting* Thursday. August 11. The Junior Chamber ha* contracted for afternoon nnd evening performance* by the Mill* Bros 3-rtng circu* and horse show. The circus is billed as the largest motorised circus’tn the Nation. Buehler at Conclave Dr. W. A. Buehler, a Palmer grad­ uate chiropractor, will be tn attend­ ance at lhe Michigan Slate Chiro­ practic annual convention In Grand Rapids. The Civic Auditorium has been secured nnd some TOO doctor* will be there. Thl* convention is for educational purpose*. Sessions will be held from 8 aun. to 5 pjn. on Wednesday and 8 a m. to 330 pm. on Thursday, June 15 and 16. ------------ •------------A weekend guest of Mr*. Fred Stebbin* was Mrs. F. J. Quinn of Chicago. Widrig Given B.S. Degree At Kansas State Don Donald Widrig received hl* bache­ lor of science degree May 29 from Kansas State collage where he majored In business administra­ tion. Hl* mother, Mrs. V. D. Wldtlg, returned Monday from a three •reeks' visit with her son and daugh­ ter-in-law in Manhattan. Kansas. She attended tils commencement end also the reception on the camp­ us following, given by college presi­ dent Milton Elsenhower, a brother of General Ike, and Mrs ElsenhowdY. Mr. and Mr*. Widrlg and their two little sons are taking a short vaca­ tion before moving to Wltchlla, where he has accepted a position with the Kansas State Light and Power company. • 1 1 - >— — Miss Jo Ann Finnic arrived Wednesday for the summer from Lexington, Ky. fl$K 0«d' great TO GET A GRUEN TII: i nELiSICN AA111 parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Maicheie in west Thornapple Max also home for the weekend from Chanute Field. IB. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aubll have moved from their west county line home to their new homo near lhe Blue Ribbon Dairy on formerly owned by the Haas family who have gone to Florida. Charles* Aubll who purchased the farm of hl* uncle Fred. Is preparing to take possession soon Clarence Serijan of St. Louis. Mo. is visiting his people Dr. and Mrs. R M Serijan for a few day*. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kermeen and little daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Vander Wecle and little son spent the Memorial holidays in Ohio. Harold and family visited his former war buddle* at Zoarvllle and Youngstown and Gordon and family his former buddy at Windham. ♦ Memorial Day dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Serijan were Mrs. John Thede of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Thede of Leighton and Edward Thede of Clearwater. Fla. The latter who went to Flor­ ida last year because of his health has disposed of his tire and autoi supply business in Grand Rapids and returned south permanently. * Mr. and Mr*. Richard Braun, nee Joyce Chamberlain, of Naperville. Ill . are spending two weeks vacation in Leighton with their people, the Sidney Brauns and the Rev. Cham­ berlains. * George Shoemaker of Kitchener. Canada is visiting his brother, Melvin and family in Leigh­ ton. Mrs. Millard Engle has been a patient at Pennock hospital several days having been taken there Friday by ambulance. We are glad to hear she is convalescing nicely. * Burle Gillette ha* been hospitalized tn Grand Rapids the past week. His position at the Michigan Central depot has been filled by Mr*. Gladys Usal of Kalamazoo. * Mrs. Royce Grimes was called to Indiana last week by the death of her father.. * Mrs. A. H. Parker accompanied her .Memorial Day guests. Mr. and Mrs Del White home to Grand Rapids for a few days visit. * Mrs. Jean Hooper Ne.ss of Kalamazoo wa* home forj the weekend. Jean will graduate from Western Stale College in August. Her husband Andrew Ness will teach again next year In the Oalesburg schools. * Dr. and Mrs R. M. Serijan expect to spend Friday and Saturday in Ann Arbor where Doctor will attend a reunion of his dental classmates who grad­ uated with him from the University of Michigan thirty-five years ago. Little Edward Lewis, son of Mr FREE ENTRY BLANKS! WINA HOTPOINT PUSHBUnON RANGE CVRVEX BARON EAST TERMS ‘62s® Dutingwihed style with naw GavomoMc movaniart tor Orao»^ ocrorocy. NOTHING TO BUY . . . JUST COME IN AND FILL IN YOUR ENTRY BLANK BULLING’S i3Bw ^s. Buy on the En»y Payment Plan C. B. HODGES "Depandobte Jewalar'* IM K State Hi. DUNHAM DISTRICT ■ The Ideal Gift for Dad on Father's Day (Sunday, June 19th> GIVE DAD THESE Philip Trim is home after acrompanlng his grandparent* FYuin to ; Sultans' Bay where they spent two ' weeks visiting and Ashing. * Week­ end guests at Orson McIntyres' were I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Dongen and j son ot Muskegon. Bunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxtan of Has| Ungs nnd Mr. and Mrs. Don Jewell of Beulah * Thursday afternoon. I Mrs. Clyde Checseman entertained ' the LA S. They tied off a com­ I forter which waa presented to a cent hospital visitor for a cut lip which required three alitchcs. Attend Exercises Judge and Mrs. Adelbert Cortright will be in Ann Arbor Satur­ day for the graduation of their daughter. Betty <Mrs. Robert Roush). The Roushes plan to make their home tn Ann Arbor where he is an accountant for a lumber com­ pany and have bought a lot prepara­ tory to building. COOL, SUMMER-IZED SHIRTS HASTINGS' NEWEST That Let His Body Breathe! GIFT SHOP 16723010 Miller Jewelers are proud to announce the open­ ing of Hastings finest Gift Shop. We invite you to come in and look over our fine selection of American and Imported Pottery, fine Dad won t wilt in hot weather, when he i cooler, China, Stationery and many unusual Gifts for more comfortable, ond better groomed m these featherweight shirts! They're beautifully tailored all occasions. _ to fit perfectly, keep him cooler, ond look smart in the hottest weather. Ctune. in WHITE AND And Browse Around PASTEL SHADES b ^4x^344 GloUwA. ■UN McPHAHLIH ASSOCIATES 9nc. >• SLIPPERS.. . He'll Really Enjoy MEN'S ROMEOS.. Drill Lined. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.95 Leather Lined. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.95 LEATHER HOUSE SLIPPERS.. With Zippers. $4.95 Other Styles to. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.95 j Phase lUt �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNK S. 1H« 4-H Club Leaders FREEPORT Mrs. Mary Dodge returned to Mid­ dleville Sunday afternoon spending; Mr. and Mn. John Thaler spent Allen Fish and son. ★ Mrs. Roland lhe weekend at the home of Mr. and Furrow entertained the Hastings GM* Bridge club at her home Wed­ nesday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Battle creek. * Mr. and Mr*. Norvai Thaler and daughter and Mr. and Ou* Wlngeler and son, Dick. Mrs. Alice Wtngeier. and Mr. and Mr*. Mr*. Charles Blough and son en­ Frank Huntley of Hasting*, and Mr. joyed a picnic dinner at John Ball nnd Mrs. Charles Geiger and fam­ Park at Grand Rapid*. Sunday aft­ ily and Mrs. Elsa Lightfoot enjoyed ernoon. * Rev. and Mrs Olmstead a picnic dinner at Oun lake. Sunday. and son and grandson of South * Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bustar.ee of dlacuaeed. Haven were Sunday overnight gueat* Greenville and Mr and Mrs. Faye urged to attend by Mis* LaVernc at the home of their daughter. Mr. Studt and son. Wendell of Lake Trcvarrow, home demonstration and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and sou. ♦ Odessa were Sunday dinner guest*! Mr. and Mr*. Jack Blough and son agent. of Hastings were Sunday evening Bustance and family. visitors at the home of Mp and Mr and Mrs. Charles Ayres ot Be a Modern f49er’ Mrs. Charles Blough and son. Grand Rapids spent Sunday *t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker. * Mr. and Mr*. Keith Baas and son were Bunday evening visitors at lhe home of hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Bass and family at Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder and daughter*. Mr. and Mr*. Warren Crandall and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and son* were visit­ ors al Springport. Bunday and en­ joyed a picnic dinner in Charlotte * Clifford M. Burges* of Wisconsin wa* a Thursday visitor at lhe liome of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish and son. * Dean Brown of South Haven is •pending the week with hl* aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and Say it with QUALITY FLOWERS Flowers, artistically arranged, make a few look like many. Bare Euentiau for Summer Let us supply your floral needs For a fuILquotaof. fresh air and sun­ shine, new completely style SAME PHONE NUMBER: DAYS 2744 NIGHTS 3464 Ideas— “Puffy Panto," gay briefs* that "tucker* up in demi-Hoomer. fashion,*saucy sun- \ miHs with swirling overskirts/and man/ . more. .. all with a proper air. In fetch- \ «ng fabrics, wear resistant;to heartiest > play and tubbings. Siaea 1 to 3,3 to fix and 7 lo 12. Prices are nice, too— $1.98 to $3.98 | NEW LOCATION.. JULY 1st FOOD CENTER ARCADE BLDG COR. STATE AND MICHIC^J for famout 'Trade-Name' labelt on the You'll find them here." Hastings Flower Shoppe Now Located at 12 5 South Jefferson Mrs Dale Duke* and son and Mr*. Elwood Yoder and son spent Bun­ day afternoon in Grand Rapids * Sunday callers and visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clinton and Mr. and Mr*. Rizo Rendon and daughter were, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clinton and daughter of Bowtie,; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cauklns of Algonquin. Mrs. Dorothy Martinez and family, and Mrs. Mary Gon­ zales and family, local. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R E. Poetnis at McCords. A Mr. and Mr* Dale Cook celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at Barlow lake Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson and Cheryl were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Erwin Clark and daughter Madalyn at Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Burgey and daughter of Alto were Sunday even­ ing visitor# at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Poetma and daughter. * Rev. knd Mrs. J. I. Batdorfi returned last Monday afternoon spending seven anil a half month* In Flori­ da. Their visitors Bundav were Mr. and Mrs. Lark Ames and family of Leslie and Mr. and Mrs. Howard I BatdorS of Sunfield were Friday! evening visitors. * Mr. and Mrs I Alvin HelrigH spent the weekend at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs Dan Fullis and family in Indiana. OBITUARIES you Wilk ia Jleai you* cMoute oa. QtlieA, P>iemUed omUi GAS Consumers Power Company has asked the Michigan Public Service Commission for permission to connect 12,000 additional gas house-heating or other approximately equivalent space-heating customers, allocated in a fair manner to the many cities and vil­ lages in which it supplies gas service. There may be more householders and others who would like to heat with gas than the Company will be able to supply. In that case, first consideration will naturally be given to customers who already are using Consumers gas service for cooking or other pur­ poses and who can be served from the Company's existing facili­ ties. We have mailed to each of these customers a form on which he may make application for gas space-heating service. If you are a Consumers gas customer now, and if you haven’t received your application form, drop in at the nearest Consumers office or, if this is not practical, call us on the telephone. We want every present gas customer not now using gas for space heating to have an equal chance to apply for this service. But your application therefore mast bo made on the form provided by the Company on or before June 14. Later applications cannot bo considered. We regret that we cannot promise that everyone who sends in an application will receive gas space-heating service. If more persons than can be supplied should apply, those who shall have the right to receive service will have to be determined by lot. tificate that yaat application has been approved. Thereupon you may arrange for the installation of the equipment required to heat with gas from either the Corrlpany or a dealer of your own choosing. Service will be supplied only to heating equipment approved by the American Gas Association. and every applicant for service must certify his willingness to heat with gas during the season of 1949-30. Consumers Power Company CARRIE HALL WILKINSON Carrie Hall Wilkinson, daughter of Wm. and Mrs Mary Hull was don. Michigan, and died May 31. 1M9, at the home ot her daughter near Prairieville. When a small child she moved tn Missouri with her parent* but In a frw years returned to Michigan united in marriage to Wm. J. Wil­ kinson at Hickory Comers. To thte union were born three children. Floyd of Cadillac. Mr*. Barton Cortright of Kalamazoo and Mrs Ray Castle of Prairieville. They had a long and happy wedded life. On November 18. 1M7 they cekbrnted their 81th wedding anniversary Her husband preceded her in death by 1 year and 1 month. For the post year she has been confined to a wheel chair due to n broken hip. She was a member of the Delton M E. church. She was a patient and loving wife and mother. Best loved hy those most dear to Iter. Site leave* to mourn their lou the three children, six grandchildren and nine great grandchildren, also two broth­ ers. Frank Hall of Winchester. Idaho and Claude Hall of Garfield. Wash­ ington. DORA ARNOLD PERKINS Mrs. Dora Arnold Perkins, daugh­ ter of Adam and Mary Doerr, was i bom September II. 1895 in Sun- i field. Eaton county, and passed •way at Pennock hospital on Maj' 31. at the age of 53 years, 8 mo*. 20 days For the last twenty years she was a resident of Hastings Surviving is her husband. Clarence; four chil­ dren. Nina. Willard. Clyde and Ar­ ietta. five grandchildren and five stepchildren Also four sisters. Flor­ ence Ellsworth, Julia Murringcr and Dorotha Robert* of Whittemore, and Katherine Doerr of Saginaw, and a' host of relatives and friends Funeral service* were held at the Leonard funeral home. Friday. June 3. at 2:00 p.m. with the Rev. Hatton of Hasting* Evangelical United Brethren church officiating Burial was in the Hastings township ceme­ tery. JOHN FRANKLIN DARBY John Franklin Darby, son of Wal­ lace and Elisabeth Freeland Darby, was born In Campbell township, Ionia county. April 18. 1877 He was united tn marriage with Effie Woodard March i. 1010 To thin union were born three children, one daughter and two sons. Mr*. Prance* Conklin of Ailegan. Rich­ ard of Coat* Grove and Dorr of Hastings. Route 1 He departed this life at hi* home June 2 after a long Hines*, at th* age of 72 years, one month and 1< He leaven to mourn hi* passing, his wife and children; also one brother Jay of Battle Creek. • Rrandclilldren beside* nephews and niece* and many friends. He will be remembered as a kind and loving husband and father and was highly respected as a trusted friend by all who Knew him. Funeral services were held June Burial wa* in the WUcox camtUry. PAG! SOUTH BOWNE 3 Sanitarians Are Assigned to Barry For Further Study Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Barton and family from near Saranac, Eugene Schantz and family of Grand Rap­ id*. Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Kunde and baby and Mr*. Christine Kunde of Freeport were Bunday dinner Three graduate sanitarians iu’e guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Martin scheduled to arrive here Monday Kunde and Donna * Mr. and Mr*. for special field training and orien­ Al Grey and daughter of Freeport tation through actual work with the Barry County Health depart­ Bunday evening. ment. the Stale Health department Mrs. Stanley Ford entertained has announced. her sister Conine and cousin of Grand Rapids Thursday for dinner. dents in public health engineering tended the funeral ot Mrs Weavers who will take fleM training under grandfather at Vermontville Satur­ the Michi*«n Health department's day last. * Mr. and Mrs WU) Mish­ ler visited Sunday afternoon with Trainees assigned to Barry county Mr. and Mrs Milton Mishler and Include Pat D Francis. MS.. of Ohio their aunt Fannie Mishler. Stole University; Melvin E. Orch­ Mr. and Mr*. Vera Jordan nnd ard. B.S.CE.. Houghton College of daughter Lamdn of Augusta were Mining and Technology, and Israel recent visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Fitterman. BS.. University of North Lawrence Jordan and family. * Carolina. Mr »nd Mrs Robert Wilcox were in The engineers' training will in­ Jackson Friday night to attend lhe clude orientation and field observa­ Motorist Mutual Insurance Banquet. tion. followed by actual experience * Mr. and Mn. Bmit Gorham and in sanitation projects involving family of Kalamazoo were guests of M-hools. resorts, roadside park* and his parent*, Mr. and Mr* Francis comfort stations, food handling es­ Gorham. tablishments, slaughter houses, milk Mr. and Mrs Don Eppelhelmer plant*, milk producing farms. In­ and son Charles of Coldwater were dustries and home*. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Sunday guest* were Mr. and Mrs Orvll Krebbs of Charlotte ♦ Mr. and Mrs Oley Douglas* and family of South Hastings and Terry and Bobble Lan­ caster were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Llbble Douglass. Mr*. Stewart Brownell of Oun lake spent Saturday night with her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs Robert WUcox. * Mr. and Mrs Philo OU* and Mrs Richard L*ubough of Lansing ware rece.nl visit­ ors at the home of William Havens. phases of Ute entire sanitation pro­ gram tn the area. Mr. and Mr*. James Wilcox ot Irving Tup. were Sunday dinner guests at the home ot Robert Wil­ cox. In the afternoon they all were in Martin and called on their mother and grandmother. Mrs. Jennie Wil­ cox. Michigan State'll baseball Spartan* have lost filteen players to pro­ fessional baseball since June 1M7. u ■■ ■ ■■ i. n«. m iiHWT! mm �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE », 1849 PAOt SIX The 3rd and 4th degrees will be luck supper will be served. and Daughter banquet to be held at given. Committee members are: the Grange Hall on the evening of idr*. Bernard Reed and Robert Johnny Johnson*. the Gary Youngs, The Mlki W.S.C.S. will be held at June-45. with the men serving. ’ Use suits are an outgrowth of an 1 will be in Ann Arbor this weekend the home of Mr*. Joe Noonan. Wed ­ the Dominic Marco*, and lhe Leroy accident involving a county mow­ fur the graduation of their sun-in­ nesday. June 15. A dinner will be BasMtt*. Refreshments, cake, Hendershott School Reunion plow driven by Robert C. Barton. 32. law. James Cushman. Mr. and Mrs. served at noon for the benefit of cookie*, aandwlchc* and coffee. and a car In which Mrs. Bate and The Hendershott school reunion Cushman have' been visiting them the church. her sons were injured on Jan, 28. will be held Saturday. June IL this week but expect to be perman­ A hearing on a motion to dismiss 1948. on the Enztim rostd about a ently located soon in Kalamazoo Welcome Grange No. 1817 win .Martin WACA suite fur damage* aggregation 875.­ half mile north of Cressey Comers. Gregory School Reunion At 8:00 o'clock on May 27. Miss »»e lia* a position with the Mis* Marilyn E. Hammond daugh­ meet In regular seaalon Friday.- June ----- ------------------------.--------------The Martin W. S. C. 8 will meet 000 filed by Mrs. Flora Boze. of Tile 23rd Annual Gregory Schou Vivian Begerow. daughter of Mr. Upjohn Company. ter of Mr and Mrs. Will Hammond, 10 at 8:30 pm. Potluck refresh­ Wednesday, June 15. at the church Prairieville. and her aon*. Clayton. ot near Dowling and Glen O Ram­ ment*. The supper committee 1* Mr. for supfXT. You are cordially In­ Reunion will be held Sunday. Jun* Barry's Grass Day 12 at the school hoy*e, potluck din­ 17. and Walter. 15. against the Barrysey. Jr, son of Mr and Mra. Glen O. and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm and Mr. vited. land, became the bride of Kenneth ner. coffee will be furnished. Ramsey, of Nashville, were married County Road commission 1* sched­ June 17 Will be at the St. Joseph Rectory by Rev. uled to be heard at 10 a m. Satur­ Broadcast Direct Cressey Social Circle West Coals Grove Farm Bureau Oser Saturday. June 4. at 7 pm. The Cressey Social Circle will day morning in Circuit Judge Archie West Coats Grove Furm Bureau in Battle Creek. Roman Feldpausch's Food Center Community Notices Rev. Glenn Fruth. pastor of lhe meet at .the home of Mrs. Lura Picnic will be held on Sunday. June McDonald s court. Fvrm is'to sponsor a 15-minute, Church of the Brethren, read the | kfirrn Xntlirrlaif The bride wore a white summer The Prairieville Township Farm Francisco. June 15. for dinner. 12 at Brock Park near Ionia. Put"direct from the farm" radio broad­ double ring ceremony. The vows were LIIUI Cll JO I Ul UOy suit with pink and white accessories. Bureau will be held ut the home iuck dinner at one o'clock. Ice cream cast of Barry county's own Grass of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar BurgsUldcr, The Carlton Center Aid Society *■111 be furnished. Meet ut entranc.Day operations over WKAR from Marilyn wa* uitended by Thursday evening. June 18. A pot­ are planning a community Mother to park. »nd wd row bud. and wwn ourd d*u,M.r or Mr. .nd Mr, u, rommissiun and il» Imurance Coupty Agent Izirrn Armbruster an- branch randrlMw* ourt of Mnd Robert La, Mr McVey was best man. cumpany. Attorney Austin J. Doyle I nounced yesterday. . 5^" hcb. ~u or Mr ..m Mr. In. KllThe bride and groom were honored S' lick or a-rcr «... unllcd in m.r- ; at a reception held at the home of muu. .nil. Sblrlcj B-lwn. nw. rd , —------------------------------I the bride's parent*. About 45 guest* the groom and John Begerow. bro-। . . . Rev Zuse read the ceremony be- "ere present from Hastings. De­ ther of the bride lighted lhe candles , — -----------------------------— ------------.x I trait Kalamazoo, Battle Creek. Miss Joan Hershberger sang "I Love ,lore 100 «*«*»•• Nashville and Dorr. You Truly" and "The Lord * Prayer " Helen Tuchman accompanied .......... by her w. father. r-----------------------------------------------------Fnlon Given M. in marriage and^Morgaril Pin­ . Thry.w‘1L,Tf,WeZ‘ I18 the bride was attended by her sis- key who sang "Because' and 'I street In Battle Creek. Both are ter Joan*-----Begeraw' ’Marshan*Bclra7i. -• •• - • ’ —— You v— Truly ■ graduates of Hastings High school. brother-in-law of the groom at. • was given In marriage The bride tended as best man. by her father before an altar of ‘Re a Modern '-Wer' and Iris. Per — her For the ceremony, the bride chore ; white peonies ................... —----- wed- j wa blue crepe dress with a corkage of ding she chose a gown of sheer pink and white rose bud* knd white rayon over satin with sweetheart VrgaRIZOTlOna hcctssoriwi. She also wore a rhlne- neckline und put! sleeve*. Her finger Thor nappie Garjten.f'lub tip veil veil was was held held in in place place by by a a 1■ fh» q1)e Tt»>nun ThWItaSfleGarden Club stone necklace and bracelet, gift of HP <»i'« — • ■ —will of white flowers car-:lurrl meet W>ui with mrs. Mrs. nene Belle nurion, Burton. auo 805 I lhe groom. (v*reath ------ — .— nnd she™ Her *l*ter choae blur taffeta for ' rle<i an arm bouquet of red and s. Jefferson on Thurwlay. June 1G her dress and wore a pink and ! white rose* at 2 pm white corsage and white accessories, i Mix* Marjorie DeFiew acted as ------------- Mrs. Begerow chose a black maid of honor, her gown was of The ■” “ ' Pythian Sister* printed crepe for her doughter * . pink organdy and she earned a bouThe Pythian Sisters will ....., meet wecUIitig and Mrs Steele, the groom's quet of pink and white roses Miss with Mrs. Walter Watkins. Tuesday i| mother chose Naw blue Both wore , Margaret Gurd as bridesmaid also: evening. June 14. for a 6:30 dinner l Of all the things we owe to Franklin, our great­ pink and white corsages j wore pink sheer gown and carried a and the usual meeting. est debt is for his researches in electricity, per­ A perfect gift for your mold of honor too— Mrs Evelyn Belson, sister of the , bouquet of pink and white rose*, i —--------formed in the attic laboratory of his home. In groom acted as mistress of cereHugh Nlvins acted as best man Cedar Creek Extension Group monies | A reception was held following I The Cedar Creek Extension group lheie exquisite nylon*, so dear, so sheer nylons this attic, the scientist, writer, statesman, Immediately following the cere- . the ceremony in the church parlors. ■ will have their annual picnic at the And they'll long remind your attendants of mony a reception was held. Miss'Mr*. Emma Nlvins and Mrs. Lucille home of Mrs. Dale Bunnell at Fair! printer and philosopher developed the theory Evelyn Nicholson, cousin of the । Nlvins served. lake. Thursday. June 16. for an all ' that revolutionized electrical thinking. He your march down the aisle, for though they bride,Lucy served the wedding and 1 Uft\ Avthe new Mr and Killirk *“h afTalr. The la»t meeting met Mr. Cia-ic. CUriaa.cake Peacock r aXrt tnj to Mr* t&JKJ «« started us on the road that has lead to today’s look incredibly fragile, their flawless and Frances Austin, aunt* of the • was ^annl£ a tWo piece aqua dre^ ' ------------electrical marvels. bride assisted by Diane Peacock.' wlth whltc They will be KinC*ley Extension Group W'aneita Nicholson and Norma Jean' at home after JuZe 12 at Doster ' Th '’ K,n “Uv Extension »•*«■•* weave makes them more snag resistant. The Kingsley group *•*'! will Clastic, cousins of the bride and Route 1 * meet at the community hail at 11:00 Joan Begerow served the ice cream, rv.» .. <>n Thursday. June Ifl.forlhepurr r*ir. Our country’s greatest achievements: things of lasting ’ai™.Lim.tor£Jrtnli I*’* of cleaning the yard of the groom* cake and punch. Knit of Dupont nylon, 15 denier, CO gougv, — ■I° Mancelona, xsrunu nd . napias. v*ap Oal' *■ , hall- A potluck dinner will be served and glorifying value, hove all been conceived or developed . °.Ue?.U ?rTn‘ fr°m XXl' bur«- Vicksburg and Kalamazoo, । at noon. land. Hastings. Lake Odessa. Wood­ in homes Home is the secret of America’s greatness. bury. Lansing and Traverse City I You. ond your family, con get more out of life in a home After a brief trip north the newly-1. The Busy Eight club met al the Irving Grange ~„2 «unw» C™.Irving Orange No. 55 will meet Wrf. «. .1 tam. on hU 1.UTO-, h— “• « MU­ of your own Stop in and let us explain how it is possible ’ . . ...... ... r1l»Vllln dleville. Munday evening. After ..a Friday. June 10. Cooperative refresh­ short busmess meeting, heart* were menu. with rent money. I i . . . played with prizes going to MnMrs ------------LunCneOD AAementOS Harry McDonald and Mrs. Howard Maple l^af Grange ’’Save and Build With Your A Friendly Store Where Your Butineti It Appreciated Orsborn. A wiener roast ended the, Maple Lent Grange No M0 will Local Budding G Loan Assn." - , -•— .evening. • meet in regular session Friday night. Mementos of Corine Dutterers | luncheon before commencement last :------ — — Friday will be tucked away for keeps I 0^^™■■—■■—— in the scrap books of ten of her g j senior friends g For place card* she made minislure replicas of lhe diplomas they ' would soon receive and for the table center pieces red and white camsg Association tion* were used Corine I* the g 9 Stebbins Bldg. daughter of Mr and Mrs Rex DutI Phone 2503 terer of lie w. Walnut. Auk Dismissal Of $75,000 Suits Filed Against Rd. Init Lovely Nuptials Unite Miss Begerow And Kenneth Steele Attend Groduotion Hastings Graduates Married Saturday In Battle Creek Rev. Zuse Performs Nuptials al Delton j; -x -z-elsss, as ku­ , lhr q.,, hmh ~tfe, UmImC ^wLiiwjL Barry County WflJti eomRO STRIPE 60’S Benjamin Franklin's LABORATORY HOME For Grads Unique Hastings BUILDING & LOAN FOR A MODEST BUDGET {jKRD ^(/yisafs of senfc&/ ^aakceer refrigerator Mora room! One-third more refriger­ ated food storage than in older models Butler conditioner! Keeps butter just right for easy, wasteless spreading. Ample frozen-food storage! Holds 24 packages, plus 4 ice trays (20 cubes each). Big meat drawer! Holds a standing roast. Keeps meats in best condition. Big boHle storage! Hold* 12 square, quart-size bottles at one time! Two vegetable drawers! Keep* fruit* and vegetables always fresh and crisp. Large wire basket! Holds eggs and other small food item*. Now you can own^his gorgeous upholstered furniture at a remark­ $269°° ably low price. This beautiful KROEHLER creation was styled for the finest of homes yet priced for modest budgets. cushion sofa with matching lounge chair is The large two made with exclusive KROEHLER "Cushionized" Construction to give you the finest com­ Hom, ot GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCTS BOB AND WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY "THI STORK WHIRS IT PAYS TO TRAD!" SOFA AND CHAIR fort. Tailored in a rich new fabric. Your choice of seven exquisite colors. rotkb:urnitiUre HASTINGS PHONE 22 HOME FURNISHINGS-RADIOS - APPLIANCES �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 9. IMS Parents' Home Scene Wedding Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Millon Lustey win make their home in Quimby where he is engaged in farming. A very quiet wedding took place at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Lustey of East Carlton. Thursday* al 2 p.m Mr and Mrs. Harold Phillips enwhen their son, MUlun Lustey and Qrpha Ione Reynolds, of Lake tenon of Shaker Height*. Ohio, Odessa. were united In marriage by for a few days last week. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "CDislinclivr tfuneud Servlet Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. II. UoMASB HASTINGS. MICH. TttCTHONLS 2117-2754 Patricia Murphy Married at Sunset Hour on Saturday Mrs. Clyde Wilcox Entertained on Visit j Social Events Fete Miss Helynn Brown; [To be Married Today The Seventh Day Adventist church I Three lovely parties featured the was the scene of a simple wedding week in Hastings, honoring M1a. ceremony, Saturday evening. June' Helynn Brown, daughter ot Mr. and 4 at the Sunset hour. I Mrs. Gilbert E. Brown of Pontiac. Patricia Beth Murphy, of, Em-1 whose wedding to Robert W. Cook, manue! Missionary College. Berten Jta of Hastings. takes ptace today. Springs, a graduate of the Hastings On Wednesday Mrs. Robert W. High school, became the bride of Cook , of,U1,e Fernando Car'deuaa a pre-medka) tasted 100 ladle, in for teato meet student at Emmanuel Missionary T,*!’. L'f sonuuter, Jg> 5™°^ “J cotton print, high at the back, with 0,f Moulder neck line. • Belter lire groom I* the son of Mr. and rose8 lu.ld 5^^ hfr blond Mrs Juau FTanisco Car'deua* uf. hulr Bucaramauga Santauder Colombia. RUesU Bl the door dur­ a . . •' ing the afternoon were Mrs. Donald The simple but Impressive service D and Mrs w R Cook was read by Elder B. F. Bhaw of Al a beautifully appointed table. Kalamazoo After lhe vows were centered with pink gladioli. Hibbard spoken while the couple were still roses, white snapdragon* and blue kneeling the pastor sang “O Perfect. bachelor buttons. Mrs. Marsall taree " Cook. Jr . Mrs David Goodyear III. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Han- Mias Marian Cook and Miss Sue ger rendet oil several musical num- smith served. beta. Mrs. Wesley Pew and Mrs 1 Other assisting hostesses were Mrs. John Gould sang "Happy The Richard M Cook. Mrs. Hubert Cook. Home.' Mrs. A. D. KnUkern and Mrs. LcsThe bride chose a beige gabardine lie Cook suit with shoulder corsage of pink Out of town guests were Mn. R. rosebuds. Her attendant. Miss Phyl-' R McPeck. MLv. Marguerite Het11a Carlsue of Battle Creek, her col- manspeiger of Charlotte and Mrs. lege roommate wore a green suit ■ R. G. Patterson of Cleveland, Ohio, with shoulder corsage uf carnation* On Wednesday evening. Mr. snd The brides mother w=s attired in Mrs Richard M Cook entertained Navy with a gardenia corsage. | far Miss Brown and Mrs Brown Charles Murphy of Vermontville » beautifully appotated buffet brother of the bride was the best ,1*nncr',1t?e, ,24 kuesi* beIng seated ; at small table*, centered with silver .return The newly wedded WHkrJrr couple planeol-1 to •«' to »nm.nuel ift-r xiiere Mr rar'drin, wtii rpintmt mock orange acre used In the living !'*•**’?* Mr Cu deu“ W1U resume rooln_ wllh bridal decorations over his studies.______ _______ the a loVcly bridal cake was Dr. eoa Ur. O*. Keller returned' ™‘ b>' “» h“,Wr' „ „ Dr and Mrs. Guy Keller returned Wednesday from a visit with Mr j Out of town guests were Mrs. R and Mrs. Kranx Keller In Syracuse. R McPeck and Miss Marguerite Hetmansperger of Cliarlottc. On Thursday Mrs. Dorothy Cook hmeh and Mrs. David Goodyear Li entertained Miss Brown and Jh. Brown wl>h a lunfheon nt Hotel Hastings/for 14. Afterwards the gueats wenf to lhe home of Mrs. W R. Cook, where recipe* were written for the bride-to-be. everyone adding her quota of "sage advice Mrs Clyde WUcox, a most welcome sight in town wm feted at several gatherings last week. Tuesday night she was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard and on Wednesday Mrs. Ray Branch nave a small dinner in her honor at the Hotel Hastings. On Thursday Mrs. WUcox and Miss Barbara WUcox who is leaving soon with her mother for Ban Ber­ nardino. Calif., were dinner guests of Mrs. George Plngleton. Hickory Corners Graduate Marries Battle Creek Man Lovely Nuptials Solemnized Saturday; Pair on Honeymoon The marriage ritea for Mias Doris J. Richards and Norman E Boomer were read at the Hr** Presbyterian church Saturday aftenflion, June 4, at 3:90 o’clock by the Rev. Lesson Sharpe who used the double ring service tn the presence of IM guests. Mr. and Mrs Wm F Richards. Route 4. are the parents of the bride and the groom is the son <>f Mr. and Mrs. Guy Boomer, 234 Jefferson BMkets and vases were filled with sprays of white stock, white glad­ ioli and white pearlies flanked with potted palms and seven branch can­ delabra decorated the altar. Preceding lhe ceremony. Miss The Presbyterian church chapel in Beverly Drake sang “Always" and Battle Creek was the scene of a quiet wedding. Saturday. May 14, ■Because" and during the service at 10 o'clock when Charlotte Camp5,L!’ at Ml. daughlrr ut Mr. .nd Mn. » Reid Bassett accompanied her ■* Campbell, of Hastings, and Robert | the organ. She also played the I ra­ ti it kins! processional and recessional Eldon Korver. son of Mr. and Mrs. ' marches and a program of wedding John A- Korver, of 392 Hubbard music. street. Battle Creek were united in | The bride wore a gown of white marriage. | marquisette, with a high neck, long Rev. Braby read the double ring | I fitted sleeves with point* over the ceremony in the presence of their. wrists Triple folds across the immediate families. shoulders formed a pointed yoke Tlie bride, a graduate of Hie Kel-. ; matching the triple folds of the logg school near Hickory Corners. I: • peplum at the pointed waistline The has made her home in Battle Creek | skirt was full ending in a long train where she works at the Post Build- j Her net veil edged with lace wm ing Pbr her wedding she chore a held in place by a tiara nf seed street length grey drew with black IM-iirls A shower bouquet of white and while acecxsortes und wore an rose buds was carried by the bride orchid corsage. who was given In marriage by her Tl»c groom is a graduate of Buttle father. Creek High school. He served In the Mrs. William Kruko < Barbara Army for nearly three years, serving Nixon* was matron of honor wear­ In both the Mediterranean and Pa­ ing a lore gown and carried an arm cific areas He U now employed at bouquet of pink varigated rosea. tiie Bantlesou and Ashley Deconit­ BridMmalds were Mrs Byron Heaers. After a trip into Canada they terly. of Woodland und Miss lots will be at home nt 148 Jericho Road. Weaver and Mrs. Robert ShrlltngBattle Creek. ton. Their gown* were alternation maize and idle green and each carMr and Mrs. Wallace Oabom and tied an arm boqtMl Of yellow and daughter Janet left Friday for a I cream variegated rosea. month's vaca turn in California i Richard Boomer, brother ot the where they will visit Mr. and Mrs Palmer Osborn in tai Jolla En route’ ■ groom, was best man. William Richards. Jr. brother of they stopped in Tula*. Okla., for a short stay with her sister. Mrs. Ray­[I the bride, and Douglas Karcher. of mond Kerr and on tlieir return will। Battle Creek, were ushers assisted , by Kenneth Keeler and Harland visit Mr nnd Mrs. Vernon Engle in ; Guernsey. Denver. Colo. ' A cliartrrure crepe dress and white 1 accessories were worn by Mrs Rich­ ards the bride's mother Mrs. Bonmer mother of the groom wore a p try crepe and green uccesaorirs. they each wore n corsage of pink varie­ gated rose*. Mr and Mrs Milford Howard, aunt and uncle of the groom acted as Master and Mistress of ccremonns at the wedding and reception. Following the ceremony the re< < ption was held in the church par­ lor*. A five-tiered wedding cake and Picnic Follows Graduation Rites Adding to the excitement and fun of graduation day wm the picnic lunch hosted by Bill Porteous fol­ lowing the commencement exercises. Delnaay farm in Carlton and in lhe group with Bill and his guest, Pat Me Keough. were None! Fisher and Patricia Davis. Tom Feldpausch and Dolores VanHouten. Bob Brooks and Elaine Beckwith, Bob Kurr and Gloria Brockway, Dick Taylor and Ann McDonald. Charles Jaksec and Marcia Gaskell. Glennice Geib and James R. Hock Exchange Vows Sat. Dotores LaPme And Arthur F. Schley Wed Friday Evening A pretty wedding took place al tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. John K. LaPine. 341 Wall Lake. Delton, when their daughter. Dolores Jean, and Arthur J. Schley, son of Mr. and Mrs Merle W. Bchley. of Prairieville, were united in marriage. Rev Harold Honeywell read the double ring ceremony before M guests Friday evening. June 3 The rooms were lovely with peonies and gladioli. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown with veil and carried Talisman rosea. Her sister, Carolyn Lee Lepine, ax bridesmaid wore a floor length lavender gown. Merle Schley. Jr. brother of lhe groom, acted as best man and the Glennice Joan Geib. daughter of Mr and Mn. Sam Geib. of Clover­ dale, became lhe bride of James R. Hock, son of Mrs. Agnes Nelson, of Kalamazoo. and Joseph Hock, of La­ Porte. Ind, at the St Augustine rec­ tory Saturday morning at 8 am. Millan and James Oaliager. Dorothy Hock acted as the brides­ Iinmediatly- following the cere­ maid and Frank Alberg wm the mony. wm the reception also held at best man. the home of the bride. A reception was lield on Bunday. Out of town guests were from I-anstng. Battle Creek. Hint, Union City and Kalamano. Mrs. George Brown. 238 6. Jef­ ferson. entertained 10 at a picnic in honor of lhe first birthday of her daughter. Diana. Friday afternoon at Tyden park Among Diana's lit­ Mr and Mrs. Leon Krebe. of E. tle guests were Connie Rivers, Linda State Road, announce the engage­ Sothsid. land* Sherry. Stephanie ment und approaching marriage of Moore. Wanda and Sherry Wilton. their daughter. Dolores Jean, to Leo Jeffery Lord. Paul Benham and John and Apdy Cole. Ou*|>er of Indianapolis, Ind The Mother Entertains Dolores Krebs Sets Nuptials for July BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY wedding will take place sometime in July. Look years younger Keep degrees cooler with our eJlailcal How much cooler and lovelier you will look with short hair_____________$1.00 NOW in our new location Food Center BEAUTY BAR Phono 2205 C&xu/i Swifts The son Cushioniied construction rests mohair friere in your choice of 9 colon. Ottoman 120 extra. ImjCounafceAaix $5925 Whether your room is modern or tradi­ tional this is a chair that will a<1)1 charm, beauty and comfort. Tailored in decora­ tive tapestry, in 5 colors. • Complete Fountain Service Modern Fountain • Our Storejs Air Conditioned Tor those who want the finest in highstyle and the best la comfort, we recomtntnd this chair tailored in stunning brocatelle. Choice of 5 colors. DON'T PAY CASHI Small Down Payment Delivers ROTKBLURNITlUREPHONF 2226 Complete Home Furnishings AppHances Radios SWIFT'S ICE CREAM pt. 32c Special Pack '/i gal. 9k Bulk Pack . uu_uyHIIIMil‘l REED’S SDRLG STORE 2 mgistimd pharmacist always on duty —*» Halting, Phone 2241 j Wedding guests came from Detroit. ■ Ridgeway. Jackson. Lansing. Grand Rapids, Battle Creek. Freeport. Nash i ville and Woodland Emmanuel Guild Meets at Reed Home Arcade LOU JUNE'S nUowfiack Bpraguo, Miss Dolores Doyle. Mis* i Dorothy Reed. Miss Norma Hollister, I ML** Rose Keller. Miss Phyllis Rum­ I mel und Mlaa Martha Ingram. II' After a honeymoon through northItrn Michigan they will reside at 1 their home at 504 E Center street ' Both are employed at the E. W Bliss ! Emmanuel Guild held an outdoor i meeting at the home of Mrs Bem1 nrd Reed iMt Wednesday 1 Ttie program constated of Int< resting reports brought back by ' the delegates to the district diocesan meeting at Grace Church In Grand Rapids last month The delegates reporting were the guild president. Mrs Edward Bar­ rett. the secretary. Mrs Wilbur Jecko. Mrs. George Lockwood UTO chairman and Mrs Don Oury. Em­ manuel guild and diocesan board member At the district meeting in Grand Rapids. Mrs Don Gury wm elected a delegate and Mr* Einar Frandsen an alternate to the Triennial meet­ ing of the Womens' Auxiliary nf the Episcopal Church in Ban Francisco. Sept 28 - Oct 7 Acting on the committee that day were Mrs George Lockwood, Mrs Arthur Brain and Mrs. Donald Doyle Tea was served with Mrs Kellar Stein and Mrs D. C Bronson preIding al the tea table The Biggest Flower Bargain of the Year GERANIUM ahd Double PETUNIA PLANTS 1000 Plants All First Quality Wc Must Make Room for New Plantings. WHILE THEY LAST A COMPLETE STOCK OF VEGETABLE PLANTS WILCOX florist 104 E. High St CURTIS ond ST. MARTIN Phone 2530 �Former Freeport Man Dies in Calif.: Was ah Accountant FAIR LAKE HAVE YOU EVER SEEN SUCH A BIG ARRAY OF Sunday afternoon Summer Whites? Khnal. bur Kn bu-'r«**» courne In R>s RsimiU After t.-ahtns hr *>»» afnitou d Audit emnanv, .cptlfumm where CARD OF THANKS Here are many cf lhe same styles you will be seeing al higher prices... but never dreamed of finding al these low prices-Come early! Gel lhe pick of Ihis tremen­ dous array of attractive patterns in whiles, reds, greens, golds end multi colors­ crepe soles-rubber soles-lealher soles... dress styles, casual patterns in the latest market arrivals. Route 1, Nashville NEVER BEFORE SUCH A VAST NEW SELECTION OF SUMMER PATTERNS itfiui Whites You've Waited for... al lhe Prices You Want Io Pay TWO CLCVER STYLES DESTINED FOR A GREAT SUCCESS Buttons and Bows It's going to be Fun to Walk Strap Sandal-one of in these Comfortable Flatics Our Newest Arrivals j TRUCK-LOAD Choice of White, Green or Red . . Each a Style Hit! , ■ Z V White S hoe Values I hat Challenge All Comparison k V\T\ I Join lhe White Shoe Value Parade in these smash hits for lhe Summer Season... Featuring all lhe smart detailing of higherpr'C£,Js^oej■ ■ • ^5Wldifferentstyles.clever \ without being expensive! ' Every Slyle! Every Type! We Have Them All! Fridsy, Saturday, Sunday June 10,11,12 Some Styles As Low Farm Made Every Miller store has been given a quota of a "TRUCK­ LOAD" of ice cream to sell in 3 days . . . take advantage of this event. . . Fill up your dacp-freeze today! BRICK PINTS 22c Any Flavor HALF-GALLONS Any Flavor GALLONS Miller’s Dairy Farm Store HASTINGS THAT’S ALL THEY WILL COST YOU! Choose Your Pairs Early From This Wide Range of Colors Patterns! �dat° SECTION TWO—RAGES I to I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 9. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Real Estate Listings FIVE ROOMS and bath in 2nd ward, two bedroom* up. living r<x>m. dining room, kitehen. new bath, oil burner, two drum*, full lot ....... ...................................i......................................$5,000.00 A NEW HOUSE In Castleton Twp. just oft M-79. 4 rooms and bath. 7 acres of land, nally fixed up real nice, for ....$440$.$a NICE SMALL HOUSE in Nashville, stucco oil station has three pumps doing $1500.00, for lhe home, oil station .....$5450.0* A NICE 7-ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Twp. a nice house, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, new well. 40 peach trees. 7 upple trees....................... ..................................................... $2,200 00 AN ALL YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Leach lake,, has two bedroom* up. large living room, modern kitchen, stool and lavatory, insulated, brick siding glassed in porch. 2 boats, has a garage, electric range, oil burner, tanks .................$5,230.00 SIX ROOMS and bath, home in Fourth ward. Hasting*, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen bath down, new oil furnace, hot water heater, two stall garage. FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, new furnace, new hot water heater, nice corner lot ................ ...................iSMO.OO SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West State Road, three bedrooms up ■ and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath down, has a nice barn for garage, four lots and all for .......................................................................................... tt,5M.M SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, has three bedrooms up, is all modern, with oil heat, is Insulated, has hot water heater, garage, for ......................................................................................... -M400.0* A BEAUTIFUL HOME al Lake Aly rmquin. 22 x 2$ two floors, three bedrooms and bath up each bedroom bus u closet, living room 12 x 28, finished in knotty pine, has 17 window*, modem kitchen, and utility room, oil heat, costs $100.00 per year to heat, has garage, lot 50 x 100. a real buy at...................... $7,500.00 COTTAGE at Ford* Point. Pine Lake. <furnished • and boat, three large lots. Cottage is nice and clean, a dandy for ....$3,075.00 ANOTHER COTTAGE on Pleasant Lake. Barry Twp. Cottage is 24* square, I* wired, water piped from well to house, ha* oil heater, gas stove, new; 20 cods of lake frontage on lake, all for .............................................................................................$4400.00 COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin (year round>—Modern, nearly new. large room upstairs, room for two bedrooms; down, large living room, bedroom, new both complete, modem kitchen, furnace, hot water heater, large lot............................ .$5,750.0* A REAL HONEY of a new home in 1st ward, four room* and bath, new garage, storm window*, screen* and awning*, large kitchen, oil furnace, laundry trays, drain in basement. $9,000.00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE tn third ward, one bedroom and full bath up. two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, down; ha* oil heat; is insulated, new roof and two stall garage, full lot, for only ................. .$3.4oa.oo YEAR ’ROUND COTTAGE at Leach lake, ha* two bedrooms, din­ ing room, full bath, oil stove and drum*, all furnishing* but the refrigerator go; also a good boat, for ..... .................... $5,250.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, has lights and well water, just a short distance from pavement, nice lot. about rix miles from Has­ tings. for only ..... ................. $2,000.00 COTTAGE, at Oun lake, two bedroom*, targe living room, kit­ chen. bath, large screened-ln porch, wonderful spring furnished, water supply, double garage: place ta furnished, all on one floor, good roofs, only ........................................................ $5,500.00 -ROOM HOUSE and bath, attached garage. In 4th ward, ha* 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, has new roof, new hot water heater; real close in and priced at only ............ JM00.00 NEW HOME in 1st ward, ha* two bedrooms, living room and kit­ chen and bath, cap job Insulation, ha* attached garage- cement drive, full basement with cement floor, full lot .laundry tray* In basement fall modern), for.................................. ....$345540 SEVENTY-FIVE ACRE FARM in Carlton Township, eight room house. 30 x 40 barn. tool shed, garage, hen coop, hog house. mile* north of Hasting*, land lays good, for...................$7,500.00 BRAND NEW four* and bath, and two acre* land. *trtctly mod­ ern, it i* partly finished for two bedroom* up; on pavement; real close in. A swell home tor......................................... $9,500.0* TWO ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Twp.. haa six room house. lights, water, fruit ha* just been fixed up «llck and nice; price ................................... -......................................................$2.«**.*0 A NICE COTTAGE on north ride of Lake Algonquin, nearly new. has two bedroom*. ncreened-ln porch, good well, new asbestos riding, real nice lot .............. .-.................... -............. $3,200.00 FIVE-ROOM HOUSE In 3rd ward; two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, new garage, hot and cold water. Inside toilet; four lot*, a nice garden plot.... tt.BM.O* A COTTAGE on Gun lake (email) ha* two bedrooms, long living room, kitchen in one end of living room, water Inside; *ome furniture, elec, refrigerator, ga* riove (bottle gaa), for $4.M$A$ COTTAGE on Gun lake, nearly new. he* a real wide porch with cement floor*: lot is 50 ft. x 250 ft. right on 8. end of Oun lake, easy access ............................................ $5,000.00 A NICE ONE BEDROOM home in 4th ward, has living room, kit­ chen. utility room and bedroom, all modem but furnace^for IN THE FIRST WARD, a nice HtU* home, ha* living room, kit­ chen. bath with lavatory and *eat. hot water heater, full lot for............................................................................................. $4400*0 RIX ROOM HOUSE in first ward, two bedrooms and bath up; one bedroom down. living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace and hot water heater, two stall garage, ha* a work shop on it. for -..........................................................................................55.5OO.eo ANOTHER new four room and bath in 4th Ward Hasting*, all modem, haa a two stall garage, a real good buy at ... $$.400.0* THREE ROOM HOUSE in tat ward, that 1* three room* and bath: ol) heater goes with it: garage, stool, rink, and shower. tt.eM.OO FOUR ROOM HOUSE, hot and cold water, full lot, 4lh ward. A GOOD, NEARLY LEVEL. 75 acre* on an excellent road, with nine room house with new roof, land Is good soil, close to a school; 10 miles from Hastings Thl* place can be bought tar .......................................................................................... fl BEAUTIFUL corner lot on 8. Hanover St, Hastings . .$1M$.M SEVEN-ROOM HOOSE In 4th ward. Hasting*, four bedrooms, living rtom. dining room, kitchen, all modem, oil heat. Ruaco storm window*, oak floor*, garage. In A-l condition for tt.OOO.M OIL STATION on trunk line highway, fine location, five room house, modem store building 24 x 44 with lights and water, one acre land, real estate and fixture*, business and al) for ................................................. -.................................. 5144MM 5-ROOM HOUSE in Freeport. 3 bedrooms, has lights, sprtng water, rents for *20 00 per month, and a three room house _whlch rents for *15 00 per mo, all for ..... .........-------- --------- I32H.H FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW tn 1st ward, close tn. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has gas heat, brick siding, garage, fun bath, lot and one half and priced at only —. ..................... .MflMM Cars Damaged Sunday The Saxon,’ New Hastings Couples Retired Carlton Travel Muskegon Farmer’s Funeral Drive-In, Opens River on Sunday summer Sunday This Afternoon On South Hanover was thisoutstanding for several Hastings A new drive-in, "The Saxon." will be officially opened for buxines* Saturday juat outside of the City limit* on 8. Hanover, it was an­ nounced yesterday. The new enterprise, operated by Melvin Eckles. 31. and Richard Lilley. 30. partner* from Dearborn, is located on a lot with a 300-foot frontage facing M-37 and features root beer, malted*, other soft drink*, hamburgers and other similar item*. service i* to be provide ' young ladies as “car heps.” “The Saxon” is located In a newly constructed cinder block building, 20 by 24. It is a one-story structure Both Eckle* and Lilley are veter­ an* of World War II. Eckles served as a water tender, third class, on destroyer duty with the Navy in the Atlantic and Pacific and Lilley was discharged from the Army as a major, having served with a tank destrover unit. Eckles was graduated frdm Fordson High school at Dearborn in 1936 and then became a toolmaker He look a two-year mechanical en­ gineering course with the Pord Mo­ tor company and then worked for Pord until entering the Navy, in 1044. Lilley, now a state auditor who 8oulbwc»tern An last couple* who spent the day on the Muskegon river. They boarded five flat bottom Two cans were damaged in a mis■up on the Barnum road ut the Spring Brook, farm south and west | if Woodland about 11:30 Sunday j morning. The car* were drivenJiy Gilbert L. Winans. 17. and Henry* Rag (a. 51. Funeral service* for Walter S 515 N. Jefferson street Barnum. $7. former Carlton town­ Damage to the Ragla car »X' ship fanner who had retired and estimated at $150 and tn the Winans lived for the past 20 years in Has­ ting*. are to be held al the. Wali­ dorff and MacArthur Funeral home thl* afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Rev Leasen Sharpe will officiate and burial will be in the Fuller cemetery ended the boat trip at the Newaygo dam in the lata afternoon. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Art Wlngerden. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Chase. Mr. and Mn. Newt Williams. Mr. and Mr*. Clare Johnson, Mr. and Mn. Rene Gangulliet. Mr. and Ing following ■ short illness. Mr* Wright Sim and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Barnum, who lived at 404 S Lewis Hine. Jefferson street, is survived by hi* wife. Jennie: three son*. Harry ol, Hastings; Elwood, of Carlton town-i ship, and Russel), of Jackson; three i daughters. Mrs Hazel Walidorff. । Hastings; Mrs Mary Fox. Ann Arbor.! and Mrs. Margaret Doyle, of Free- . port. Officers who will head the Lau­ rence J. Bauer Post No. 45, Amer­ ican Legion, during Ute coming 12 month* are to be elected Tuesday evening st a regular Post meeting. Nominations for the various Name Candidates For Legion Posts Contested Will Hearing Scheduled In Probate Court A hearing on the cont -sled will of Nominated Tuesday as candidates for the office of commander were lhe late Prank Kchler. of Woodland, Robert Walidorff, Thomas Cavan­ who died March 22 of this year, has augh and Gene Chlebowski. Candi­ been tentatively set in Barry county ■ dates for lhe oflice of first vice Probate court for June 17 commander include Chlebowski. Cavanaugh. Art McCall. Ken Dun­ lap. Dave Stone. Bernard McPhariln and Vernon Harbin. ney*. Dean i. Siegel. Halms that Candidate* for second vice com­ Eckles Is a bachelor. mander include Jess Haney. Ray a second staler, Mrt. Edith Osgood, exerted undue influence on Mr. Eckles is an avid sportsman, and Price. Stephen Smith. Herold Rog­ a*ea tennis player he reached the ers. Marvin Pile and Ft cd Ziegler. quarter finals in the Detroit City ~‘“ In the new will. Mrs Beckwith tournament last year. was bequeathed $500 and the rest ndldates for finance officer in- of the estate, estimated at ■ Cavanaugh and Edwin Sayles and nominees for sergeanl-at-armsAtty. Adelbert Cortrlght Is repre­ ire Art McCall aucl Norman'Bogart senting Mrs. Osgood. Nominees for/chaplain are Paul Sogart, Chlebowski and Oscar Page Mr and Mrs Geo Chenoweth and candidates for service officer spent the weekend with their son include Charles Higbie. William Lyle at Dearborn. Michigan. Parker. Winston Merrick and Zleg- Red Cross Office To Close for 2 Week Period Barry County’s Red Cross office in the Stebbins building* is to be closed from Monday through June 22 as Mrs Doris Demin® eve-iin«ie S Chlebowski, Eart Curtis, Paul (radio station WELL-FM Rev. Manning At Annual Conference Rev L. W Mantling leaves today ’ to attend the annual Mtsion of the Michigan Conference of Methodist Churches at Albion. A. K. FTandaen will be the lay member of thr Conference repre- ' arntlng lhe local c hurch Tlw seasion.* will be held in the First Methodist church in Albion nnd will be presided over by the. resident Bishop Marshall R Reed ol Detroit. Tlw appointment of the j ministers to thr churches will be | made Sunday afternoon In the bright Summer sun by day—beneath the wise old moon in the evening—truly beauty leads a double life! And here at our Beauty Bar you'll find all your favorite, nationally known toiletries and cosmetics. HUDNUT HOME PERMANENT 2.75 79c POND S ANGEL FACE_________ Headquarters for ALL TYPES OF YARDLEY NIGHT CREAM 1.00 COTY ASTRINGENT DuBARRY ROSE MASK TONI CREME RINSE PIPE GABY SUN LOTION and PIPE FITTINGS Pipe cut and threaded to your specifications .... 79c TARTAN SUN OIL HOWLAND CAPS 25c 1.09 .1.00 2.00 49c | BAK NECESSITIES \ CHAP STICK NEW TANCEE LIP STICK MAX FACTOR PAN STICK WOODBURY MAKE-UP FILM LUXURIA CLEANSING CREAM Dcpandablc Plumbing Service 1.95 1.69 MASTER PLUMBER 112 E. Court St. Mort Thon 300 Lakes Jaycee Officers Installed Monday The seven Michigan counties having more than 300 lakes include Murquette. Luce. Iron, Gogebic. Oakland, Schoolcraft and Barry. BANK New officer* of the Junior Cham­ Mr and Mrs. Lemuel Severance ber of Commerce were Installed Monday evening at the annual have two granddaughters graduating ••Bom' Night” banquet held at the from High school thia June Bar­ bara Mae VanDyke of Plymouth and Hotel Hastings. Dorothy Jean Frey uf Michigan City. Indiana ON YOUR BANK FOB LOANS TO MAKE Charles M. Leonard was Installed as president of the organization; Harry Thompson. Jr., as vice presi­ dent; Joe Burkholder, secretary: Henry Beverwyk, treaaurer. and Robert Oils. Robert Mystrom. Jack Foster and Ray Van 8tee as new members of the board of director*. DREAMS COME TRUE Cards have been received from Mr. and Mn. Arthur Stauffer (Beu­ lah Bush > who have been honey­ mooning on Mackinac Island and at Mackinaw City. FURNITURE Whether your dream is for a farm in lhe country, or a home in the city your Bank (this bank) will help you make your dream come true, with a tailor-made loan to suit your individual needs. Repaired and Refinithed VICTOR LOGAN Work Guaranteed ENVELOPES in bulk stock Buy what you want. Letter sixes, legal sizes, or heavy bankers ond catalog sizes up to IZ’/z" x 15". Typing paper in packages or bulk lots. Typewriter and Adding Machine Ribbons .75c BANK PLAN LOANS COST YOU LESS room down and three un. all floor covering* and draperies go SEVEN BOOM HOME in 2nd ward, a nice location, close to good store, ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, and one bedroom down and two bedroom* up. new bath, modern kitchen; ha* asbestos siding; all modem, ha* garage, price...........MJM.M NEW HOME in^nd ward, four rooms and bath (a dandy), liv­ ing room, dining room, modern kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully Insulated, forced hot air heat, storm sash and screen, ha* laundry trays, electric hot water heater Price ............................................................................................SSJtSM NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement. *w«U location, reasonable price. Hasting* Height* Beautiful Lota, watch the naw house* being built on thl* plat AC ESTATE KER STORE Mimeo Supplies—Best grade stencils, inks, blankets, ond mimeo papers in letter and legal sizes. Now <5A hand in colors. Loans available for time payment plan on New Cars . Ledgers and Account Books. Loose leaf binders ond various kinds of columnar ond ledger sheets, all standard makes ond standard sizes. Special forms made up or ruled to order. Appliances . . . Farm Machinery and other practical needs. Wedding Books, or Bride's Books on hand from 75c to $5.00. Free booklet of forms used tions or announcements. for wedding invita­ CASCADDEN Omeeite Qty PeridM Lei HASTINGS CITY BANK ’Sixty Yeara of Continuous Service PHONES: 2105-2103 25c 1.00 Polaroid SUN CLASSES BERT BENHAM miller. During Tuesday night’* meeting Service Chairman Mn Homer plan* were made to handle the tnncld parking conceuion during the Smith, 231 Lincoln street, phone Barry County Fair. This will be the 2*84. third consecutive year that the Le­ While on her vaeatlon. Mrs. Dem- gionnaire* have handled the park­ ing. Committee* are to be named director of lhe National Red Cross later. Aquatic school at Camp Owasipoe. .Whitehall. 49c 1.50 WILSONITE CLASSES 10Z.1 on Your Diol announced yesterday 25c HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 9. IMS PAGE TWO Hastings Wins First Game; Portland at Dowling Sun Allerding Hurls | [Central Michigan Junior Legion Team to Victory Standings Baseball Team eoc Over Eaton Rapids!E& Organized Here ■ Cbarlotlfl Blue Dots, Prairieville Undefeated in Barry Loop Play 4 Grimes on Tap Sunday; Hickory Meets Cloverdale i I Dowling Nips Ionin To ' tool* Retain Loop Lead. Portland nMu‘L»L*4<'’ Hasting* again will put a Junior American Mg ion baseball team tn .000 the field this summer with Saxon _ Defaala Charlotte In . t Central Mlrh. Whrr-ITlII ~+F£t&a u Is Slug fest* and high scoring games featured Centra] Michigan league tilt* last Sunday in which Mungregation broke into thr win col­ umn at lhe expense of Eaton Rap­ ids. 14-9. and Dowling continued to dsion over the strong Ionia team. Al Charlotte. Portland bounced back to hand Bernie Rhine*' lads Next Sunday one of lhe hottest baseball battle* of the season should develop on the Clear.lake diamond when undefeated Dowling entertain* Portland. Hasting* ha* a league bye. Charlotte travel* to Ionia and Eaton Rapids goes to Grand Ledge. Playing under a brilliant sun nt Eaton Rapids, which handicapped fielding somewhat, Hastings came from behind in the seventh frame to defeat Ari Colestock’s nine The Barry county crew had a 4-1 advan­ tage by tile end of the second canto but Biton Rapids scored tn the third and fifth to cut that margin and then moved far out in front in the sixth when they tallied six time* for a 9-5 lead In the seventh, Hastings sored six run*, added two more in the eighth and one more tn the ninth for good measure. Dick Allerding. former Hastings High stalwart, handled the mound right Guy Hol wig. another hander, chucked for the whiffing nine men and allowing 14 hit*. However, hi* mate* committed eight boner* behind him to Hun­ tings’ four—which cost them the game. Allerding and Bill Hanson, center­ fielder. each cracked out a home run. Hanson’s came in the eighth with one man on bape Manville Whitney's crew, with Leon Dunn hurling seven-hit ball had little trouble defeating Ionia Dowling scored three run* in third and then tallied one In lhe youngsters who were scheduled to turn out for their first practice last night BE SULTS LAST SUNDAY Ratting* 11. Baton BaylSt 0. including a triple, batted In two men and scored twice himselfDarwln Swift and Kelly each got Both teams made three error*. Charlotte used two pitchers in an attempt to stop the powerful dcIcndUig champions of the league but to no avail. Portland, after scoring m the second and fourth, poured it on in the seventh for four runs, added two more in the eighth and one tn the ninth for their nine scores. ■ The Rhlnesmen led at the end of the fifth. Mike Lake drove out a home run in the second tn tie the score nnd then m the filth Charlotte scored twice to lead. 3-2. However, in the seventh and eighth they only managed to score one. Don French chucked for Claude Plant's Blue Sox. allowed nine hits and the five runs while Lee Wcndel started for Charlotte. He lasted lor 7 2 3 innings, giving up eight hits .■nd six run* before bring relieved by Bob Mohre. Mohre gave up six hits and three run* French struck­ out 18 men and Mohre whiffed one. George Hines. Portland leflfielder. also got a home run. It came in the fourth with the bags empty. Tiie line scores: IONIA........ DOWLING PORTLAND 301 OOI lOx— The first game for the squad Is .slated to bo held on Johnson field Monday night starting at 6 o’clock with Grand Ledge Invading the local diamond. The following Thurs­ day the latqgmen will go to Grand Ledge for a return game. ranged with Marshall, but no date* have been set. Lang said. The Melon tram is bring *ponBauer post, lhe Youth Council and Peterson’s Motor Sales, which on order. The xult* will include GIFT TO THE BRIDE—Bernie Rhine*, foreground, manager of the Lang al»o reported that a league Charlotte baseball team, and Vern Jansen, pilot of the Hastings* elub may be formed with Hasting*. Way­ presented “Beulah •’Sugar'* Bush, secretary In The Banner office, with land. Plainwell. Hickory- Comers a mixmaater as a gift of the Central Michigan Baseball league, while and one other team with the winner of the wneel going to the Stale ground), were married lhe following Tuesday and arc now on lheir tournament. honeymoon. Mis* Bush, since the organization of the baseball wheel The local outfit should be strong. Lang expect* to have in uniform Hairy Leonhardt, who carried the brunt of the pltciung duties for the Saxons who won lhe West Central buy the gift—Photo by Mo Barth of Bartha studio. league title this spring, and Jun Adam*. Lynn Beadle. Phil Sharp. Al Belslto. Don Traver. Jack Drum. RUM Keech. Charlie Miller. Frank I Whitworth. Jim Myers. Addison Brink nnd others. Esen though he I already ha* boy* with 1 experience, W L the mentor urges every boy who TEAM want* to piny baseball to turn out on Mondays and Wednesdays. fegSg - (L & Whether you're just a beginner, or on experienced Camera Fan. we have everything you need to help you take expert pictures. Sec our fine selection of cameras, oil types and sixes of film, flash bulbs. extra lenses . . . and everything you need in your own darkroom. Nation’s Ranking Pistol Shots % in Shoot Here Sunday Michigan Platon league. Shooter* taking part iu Sunday’s matches included men Irom the Grand Rapid* Rtfle and Pistol team. Hid Grund Rapid* Police team, tlw Kalamazoo Police team, the Kala­ mazoo Pistol team and the Hustings team. Executive officers on the range were Tuc Gies and Merle Karcher while other member* of the club assisted. Grand Rapids’ ace. Logie. who l» regarded a* being lhe 12th ranking pistol shut in the Nation, won first place tn the master class and Weir- i ver. of ttio Grand Rapid* police ] force, took second. Weaver Is ranked 14th in the country and both he and Logie are members ot the Inter­ national PUtol team. Beemer, of the Harkatt. of the Kalamazoo Police ANSCO Flash Clipper s13.75 ANSCO FILM Ansco 127 with CoykrndaU, .............. 38c ---49c Ansco 116 AIR-CONDITIONED Ur your comfort PHONE 2665 WICVY' szs third in lhe expert division. Merle Karcher. Hastings. was first in the sharpshooter division with Johnson, of Grand Rapids, second; Forrest Bennett and Tac Gles;"both ot Hasting*, were third and fourth; |Stewart, Kalamazoo, wa* fifth; Sdncrnail and Dancer, of Grand Rap­ id-. finished sixth and seventh. Karin of Kalamazoo won the marksman* honors ‘ with Anderson of ... Grand _____ Rapids second and‘ Phinney ol Kalamazoo third. Mrs John Dawson and Mrs. Edna Fitzgibbon returned Monday after | spending a lew day* in Algonac. I Wednesday with Mrs. Charles I Smith ul Murray lake they left fori a week’s visit in Toledo. UA4TING4 MCKR SALCV ■ •- . • . Hickory Oorn.r, ■ruth Bidgo The Red Sox and Tigers tied for .000 .000 first place In the boys 6th. 7th and .000 8th grade Youth Council baseball league following the windup of the game* last week. .... GAMES SUNDAY t Dawtlnc I Clear Lake) . >vUla al Delian. their first defeat Friday, 14*0, to RESULTS LAST SUNDAY to WONDERFUL SERVICE of HASTINGS MOTOR SALES HASTINGS FAIRGROUNDS SUNDAY, JUNE 19th Starting at 12 Noon 16 GRAND PARADE Plenty of shade . . Free grandstand Sandwiches and drinks on grounds Admission . . Adults—50c Children under 10—25c Bring the Family Have a Good Time nine hila to lead the losers. Bud Bryant led the winning Cuba with Ralph Dunn and Stan Pierce formed the winning battery Schafiley. Bowersocks and Reed hurled for the iosen with Miller and Bell behind the plate. The Cubs col­ lected a total of 15 hits lor their IB runs. On the Delton diamond. Clover­ dale swamped the Aces. 15-2. with Chuck Monica turning in the mound victory. Jasper Armentrout caught. Monica also led the Clover­ dale attack wi'h three hits in five trips. R. and J. Kennedy and D. Storm were the losing battery Cloverdale scored their 15 runs on 11 hiu while lhe Acea were limited tMWVTHlNc ^wanted The scores by innings: DELTON VETS BLUE DOTS .. In other tilts last week, the Tigers won over the Indians, 19-13; the BRUSH RIDGE Red Sox defeated lhe Yankees. PRAIRIEVILLE 19-18; the Tigers laced it to the Yanka. 21-7, and the Red Sox .swamped the Indians, 21-11. CLOVERDALE .....3M IM FJa— 1 sen ted to all players who made up lhe two winning squads. Bob King reports. Eighty boys participated in the league play, including pupils from St. Rose and Central school. The champions finished with a 5-1 rec­ ord. The Indians won two and lost; Mrs. Homer Smith. Mrs. Roy Hub­ four, while the Yanks never got in bard and Mr: Ray Branch were In the win column. Lansing at Walnut Hills Tuesday for the Western Michigan golf tour­ nament. ‘Be a Modern *49er* BIG EVENTS youyil^ inagasou*1 QUICK STARTING FAST ACCELERATION LONG MILEAGE • UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS 9 HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER Jry a tankffvl hi y«vr car Sil RHE YOURMLF! QUICK cash LOAN ANDRUS MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hastings Michigan ONE-STOP SERVICE S. Jefferson at Court St. HIGH TEST PERFORMANCE WITHOUT PREMIUM PRICE ATTENTION... FISHERMEN Plan on spending the opening weekend of fishing season [ FLORIA’S RESORT F I < H FISH I * K F LAKE THE OPENING OF SAXON WHERE THE "BIG * ONES ARE RECORDED Pleasant Atmosphere A NEW, FASTER AND BETTER OIL CHANGE SERVICE We Now Have lhe New "Sial" Rapid Oil Changer DRIVE IN SOUTH HANOVER ST. (M-37) AT CITY LIMITS FEATURING ICE COLD ROCHESTER ROOT BEER THICK MALTS, HAMBURGERS, HOT DOGS KIST ICE CREAM WE SERVE THE BEST" Our Root Beer Cooling System Engineered by Removes Dirty Oil in from 2 to 3 Minutes. TMEY&VT®U Dual Action—Pumps Out Oil ond Flushes Crank­ case in Single Operation. SAHSFACnflul ■HASTINGS MOTOR (ALES 720 EACT CTATE CTDEET travel to Hickory Corners. The Delton Vela became the Dots’ third victim last week, finishing on the short end of a 11-0 tally. Rick Cunnlngluun and Weldon Cole again formed the winning battery far the Dots and Cole was the big gun In the Dots’ attack, getting three hits in four trips. Spike Gurd and Mike Sparrow formed the losing battery. In the other league games, Prai­ rieville defeated Brush Ridge, g-1; Dowling took Hickory. 18-12, and Cloverdale defeated the Aces, 15-2. Prairieville’s victory kept them In a Ue with the Blue Dots for the top rung of the ladder. Bill Smith and Lloyd MacAfce riiared mound chores for Prairieville with Art Schley catching. Smith got credit for the victory. Earl Bourdo led Prairieville’s 31-hlt attack with u perfect day. getting three for three. It was a free scoring game that ..---------------------- „ corDowling-----won HORSE SHOW other game Friday, lhe Indians 32c Ansco 120 WE DELIVER Red Sox, Tigers Share Junior Hi Baseball Crown Barry County Loop Standings Members of the Barry County Sportsmen* club sponsored their first outdoor pistol match lust Sun­ day on lhe club’s grounds just west and south of Town and shooter* from five visiting teams took part Scouters Roundtable in the event which lasted through A Bcouter* roundtable for leaders the day. in - the Thornapple district of the Following lhe successful inau- Grand Valley council is slated to be held Tuesday at Lake Odessa. It local organization would sponsor will be a 6:45 potluck nnd will be held outdoors if weather permits. All rubbers, den mothers, scouter* tiunal Rille association. Next Fall and district committeemen arc be­ ing urged to attend. in J® Um in the Barry County Baseball* league next Bunday and the unde-: fealed Prairieville aggregation will attempt to do the same thing with the Delton Veto as the wheel swings into Its fourth week of activity. nucleus of high school athletes around which to build his Legton fourth and sixth. Floyd Bogart started on the hill for Ivan Chances outfit and gave up all seven of Dowling s hit* and the six run* belore being relieved after seven frames by Ionia’* ace, Dick Warden Dunn struckout 12 men and walked two while Bogart whiffed 5 and walked three. Eldon Iloughlalln had a great CIRCLE "B" RIDING CLUB The Blue Dot* will attempt to 9837 • HILDEBRANDT SERVICE COMPLETE GULF SERVICE 111 West Court St. ARCTIC REFRIGERATION CO 2510 W. Main St., Laming Phone 4 5118 �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 9. 1949 Michigan Flying Elimination Contest at Airpark Sun Thrill your sweetheart with a beautiful diamond from Miller’s new June array. Brilliantly beautiful diamond rings—in modern, magnificent settings of yellow and white gold and platinum await your selection. Open an account today— and fulfill your sweetheart's fondest dreams! Choose her diamoncP-dn easy terms—-aT Miller’s. to Begin Machinists Retain Softball Lead; Pitchers Duel Friday Events In Forenoon; CAP « * a « « S Sport Center Faces'Boseboll City Softball Team (jrc|c |J Riders To Meet Sherman’s a* ~ , sponsor show At (Jf K azoo Satu rday » . I Men's Softball I Leaders; W'ilcox, • | League Standings | — Thompson to Pitch ~BuiTTTynnViionbail wgrrrnf Kn|1 3 ! F^TOUHUS----------amasoo. Siiermun's Inc., will take ” «n a pair of Hastings teams here Members of the Circle B Riding Saturday night In a double header club, who have taken numerous N..h>lile slated to be played under the new honors thia Spring at various horse Johnson Held arc*. .shows around the area, will sponsor In the first game Stan Thomp­ their own horse show at the Has­ son will pitch for K-B Supply tings Fairgrounds Sunday. June 19. against the Kalamazoo outfit and The show i* to Inlude 16 events in lhe ni-hteap Jack Wilcox is and the grand parade with a tro- Roscoe's club which has thr largest mem­ bership al lhe show. . The show 1* expected to be more popular with tans because the Fair­ grounds offer grandstand seating und plenty of shade, something which is lacking at many show*. The 16 event* Include an eighth of a mile race witii Western equip­ ment. ride and lead fur children, Mery Lou "Pepper" Jensen chucked the Metal Tile Girls' soft- children's flag race, pony race, bail team to a 4-2 win Tuesday musical chairs, pick up race, three and five galled class with English night over the Piston Ring games in lhe lassies' softball wheel under saddles and equipment, boot und saddle race, quartcr-mile race, the lights at Bliss field. matched pairs class, bending race Monday night the K-B Supply for men. bending race for women, egg race, speed and action. Western stock hone worked on rope and a Freeport drubbed Ionia, IG-8. half-mile race In Tuesday night's game. Barb Refreshments are to be available Kotraba hit one of the longest bulls on tlie grounds. hit on the Bliss lol by a young lady and it went for a round trip. Ber­ nardino Eckert chucked for the Sports Club Meet losers and whiffed 13 Metal Tile The first game will begin at 7:45. Metal Tile Nips Piston Ring And '18 Class C Champs 12 Diamond Duet Only $100.00 y Sgu<i>it Deal IhotufL MILLER 118 W. State St , During the tilt Marian Denny cracked the little finger on her right hand attempting to field a fly ball. 1 Saturday night Metal Tile n'pped hut year's Class C champions. Athens. 11-10, with Jensen on the WINNING WUlffo. TIMM T MARKS' ™* new WASMffi AUTOMOBILE BABY SEAT Regular $2.19 ::,/i.68 ONir faWlAE ’O W HOUSE PAINT The paint that will really beautify^your home* It's so easy to apply, too! NOW end SAVE! IN COLORS AND WHITE COLD DRINK SET 6 12-ounce toll tumblers and large 80-ounce pitcher—all at­ tractively decorated. Regular $5.49 gal. Regular $1.89 nth (Mt tha right rhip! R«g. $2.41. QQ *IOO I Atl-IN-ONf MITO RADIO $20” LAMN MOWER Deluxe model with cutting blodes. 16-inch ’19.97 126 W. STATE ST. 210 Youngsters At Dance on Friday Machine shop battling Oakmasler* and thr Foundry playing South filer* in thl* ares. were held ----Rattle Creek but were . witched to Ha? brcuuse uf traffic con'Unions ' * । Any Mi-hiean eitiwn pnsKBMing n , private pilei’* rating, or better. wiio nyma wr ' ■.. I, not mnraw currently flying tor nirr hire or an i—tnM.Inr ls ritglb'e to com\vjlin,.rs uie j..ril| ni,^i , | 4 Please turn to Pu; REAL ESTATE nesday South Woodland will play The Youth Council dance held Friday evening nt lhe Hastings Country club wu attended by 210 Monday Evening young people, Bob oou King, kuh, director. uurvw,. A regular meeting “r ’he Barry report*. Jt’the - Bud Wolfe and His Orchestra to be held Monday evening al lhe1 ins the bust. l»l<»y«l f “ r ’ he affair and lhe hall Odd Fellows hall. J--1-- •-* *— are slated to I decorated bv members of the nrs* meeting nieinb* iriUCC conven- ! Y-Teens. Thr Junior High Dunce lion to be held aTcharlevois June committee was in charge ut ticket* 16 through June 19. Homer Smith I* .and refreshment*. lhe Spurt Center. Tuenday night Nashville prated Its third win when Johnson, who beat! Thompson tn "Ike's” only start this season, held Sinclair to nine hiU' while he and his mates were colIrcting 14 off the combined offering* of G. Clark and Bok>. Johnson also got two hits and sored two runs In five trips to the plate. Gaskill led the Sinclair s attack with a per-1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pott* were feet nigbt. getting three bingles in weekend guest* of Mr. and Mra. as many official trips. In the opening game Tuesday, the ‘Re a Moiltrn ' t9er' Ian Ironside in bl. uum-jn,. Sport Center trimmed South Woodland. 14-8, with Bub Hollister t holding the east side gang to nine' safeties while F\»remnn and Thompson gave up an even doten When Saul who was Inter called Paul. W met by hit*. Thompson and Chud James । Jesus on the Damascus road nnd Jesus asked him why cracked out home runs. James' clout he wus persecuting Hitn. Saul made his great decision. rumiuK with one man on base. He settled It to do anything that Jesus wanted him to do He M>id. “Lord what wilt thou have me to du?” Monday night on Johnson Arid The Great Decision The oxen buyer i* a type of the fellow who excuses himself from com­ ing to Christ because of his work. How many say. Um too busy, or I couldn't be a Christian and continue my work. Some people iiave had to change Jobs or lose their Job by refusing to work Sundays, etc. Yea. it's a great decision to become a Christian. ! The land buyer is the one who loves property more than God. Perliaps he* acquired it disiionestly or perhaps he neglects giving to God , because he spends everything on his property. Tile Bible *ay» that iOc . out of every 11 00 belongs to God and God calls you a thief If you use it for yourself Malachi 3:8. Zucchaetu gave awnv a lot of his properly Jby paying back every one of whom he had cheated. Real salvation 1 requires the same of everyone. A great decision. I've known some Zac­ ' chaeut's. God bless them. Il pays. j Tim one who got married. Is the class of people, who would get saved, ■ but they will not take the reproach and fun their loved tinea and friends | will poke at them How many there are who arc more afraid of displeas­ ing their friends, than they are of displeasing God. Yes, it's still a great | and hard decision to say. "Im going with Christ If I have to go alone." ‘aid that thr number of pilot* that ! ' I FIRST WARD. Paved street, 7-room house, modern kit­ chen, full basement. All in good condition . full bath, good garden ipot . $5,700.00 RESTAURANT —12 miles from Hostings on M-43. Brick $3,500.00 building. Excellent opportunity COTTAGE—Modern kitchen, living room, bedroom and bath down. Room for 2 bedrooms up. cap insulation. New electric pump. Bottled gas stove, water heater $4,500.00 and refrigerator. 2 boats MIDDLEVILLE—House ond 1 acre. 2 large bedrooms, liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen—modern except water heater. Born 16 x 26. chicken coop, garage. City water. Phone service available $3,500.00 FOR SALE—Several choice building lots in and near Has­ tings. They did II on 13 hit* with Joe fitute rapping out a pair in two of-1 flcial trips. Including a home run , Ellsworth Newton also slammed out a round trip a* did Jack Smith ' Dick Bryans, a Junior In high school next year, turned In his first league mound victory, holding the Sport | Center to five hit*. Bryans Is the Saxon athlete who wa* moved up from lhe Junior Varsity to the Var- j ■tty basketball team during the past j Branch Office Ml LI. Ell HEAL ESTATE W. D. CAMPBELL. Salesman 215 S. Jefferson Phono 2686 Residence, 84-F3 Middleville In tills played Monday under The BHm lights, the Foundry nip­ ped lhe Thomas grocers. 8-4. In a Tire Foundrymen Jumped Into a 2-0 flrat Inning lead and added an-' other run tn the third but the Oro-1 cer* came back tn the fifth and j scored all of their run* on two I bing lea--all lhe hit* they were able to get off Norris. In the sixth frame! the Foundry took advantage nf a< pair of error* und two hila to ice ; the game by scoring three run*.! They reached p. Kruger for nine safeties In the other game, the Machin। Oh. the great number of Ignorant and misled people who profess to be ! Christians, who think they are saved, but wiio haven't "left all to follow 'Ith Geier charging (or lhe victor* I Christ." who have never gone to Calvary and died out to all their desires, 'alms and ambition* in life and said, "God* way shall be my way." I assure you God will only take away what is bad for you and give you । something better in It's place. Therefore, those that will not. have never In a wild scoring game, the Bliss i experienced the wonderful resurrection to a new life wherein our appetites ' and desires have been so changed tliat we can say with David. "I delight Machinists posted their second vic­ 1 to do thy will O my God. P». 40. ThU Is the new birth, being born again. tory of lhe season by a 23-17 win ; Jesus says. “Except a man be born again, he cannot tee the kingdom of over the Sinclairs. Orville Fountain was lhe winning chucker In the con­ । God." 81. John 3:3. It’s easy to believe God wiien you're fully yielded to test which saw Don Nevin* drive , His will. out a round trip in the sixth canto If G<>d said, "Come to thr Free Methodist Church, would you come?” to lead off that big Inning for the (I would appreciate a card tailing me what you think of these article*,» Hinclaln. Nevins collected four hit* REV E D COXON. ■ Please turn to Page 4. Ulis Sec > Pastor, Free Methodist Church. Fully Equipped $3,000.00 FIRST WARD—2 bedroom bungalow, modern kitchen, TLAMly WWZZW DOILAR GOES EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. When you invest dollars in our quality materials you get lasting, trouble-free satisfaction . . . sOH be sure you buy the best ... it costs less in the long run. 1 CARLOAD WHITE PINE SHEATHING 1 x 12—$85 per M 2*4 THRU 2*8 8 Io 20 Ft. FIR $85 per M 4 x 8 SHEETROCK Lots of Fine Extrii. as 50c Each Wook Mo&urfa MWA™»*W0 M*!O A total ot 48 girls played in the circuit which was supervised by MU« Yvonne Smith for the Y-Youut Council. ■ . Airpark arc extxcirct to altrart i many visitor* will) the third annual {Michigan Firing Champiorubln Icllmhiattnn eentests rcheduled la 1946 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Reg. $25.95 at only Jeanette Roscoe's Softball team playing in the 6th. 7th and 8th grade wheel on Wednesday evening won the championship with three wins and one loss. Bob King. Youth Council director. report*. Winner# to lw Ortifir-I To Any Southwestern Michigan ama- nightcap under the new Johnson ' lhe week-lonr baseball school. field lamps while thr Nashville I Manager Tom Woodworth announaggregation will battle The BUsa , Foundry In the opener. Woodworth uses the school as a Tomorrow evening u "natural” I* tryout camo for bey* wanting tc on tap in lhe second game when play with his Ramona Bear chib Stun "Ike" Thompson will handle Last year's Bear* won 24 straight lhe mound chores for the K-B Sup­ games And the 22 selected nt this ply company and Jack Wilcox will year's camp will make up an amachuck for the Metal Tile crew. Both trur nine plav<ng Frldnv night lull Hitchers are generally regarded as unde- the light: nt Galesburg, and lhe "cla«”, nf the league Piston Sunday und holiday game* nt RaxnoRing and 'Hie Bliss Foundry Will nc park. battle in Friday's opener , .... ,, , Saturday night a special double may reoister from io n m tc header the strong 7- •pm. next Monday, nruoer I* is scheduled acncuuiru with wiui mw - ---- - - ---first .- day of t.ic ___ Kain-1. week-lniuz Inn c.*h,d>t Sherfaan. Inc., outfit .from *^k-long iri«trur1 Instruction school, mason, piloted by Bud Flynn, will ____________________ _______ take on the Metal Tile crew and the K-B Supply In a twin bill. ---------------------------------------------- SPECIALS FT. CASTING ROD I sturdy st««l rod The E W Bllx* Machine shop entry in the Men's Softball wheel rrmaffied undefeated tm league- play Munday night when tpey swamped •"■>-------------- — •« ‘ to win their third name of the sea- USED CAR t only 4} Softballers Win Loop Crown To Judge Pilots The Bears' baseball instruction — ■chop!. L-t'J. with a "taiuitv" h< Coach r''arh Freddie Lindstrom of North­ western University E. 8. <Doc> BenIlfttl »t the Boston Red Sox. and Bob Qulrlng. coach’ 6C Kalamazoo Central's stale championship team, wll) open next Monday at Ramona diamond. Long lake. 2LU Completely surrendering to Christ, is the great deci­ sion of our lives. These people who "accept the Lord । Jesus Christ," shake hands with the preacher. Join lhe church, arc baptised. or confirmed, without yielding themselves unconditionally to the will of God. make mockery of religion and become hypocrites. IF YOU ARE PROFESSING TO BE A CHRISTIAN. AND HAVE NOT YIELDED EVERY POINT OF YOUR LIFE. EITHER GREAT OR SMALL. TO THE WILL OF GOD. YOU ARE NOT SAVED. Jesu* likens Hulvatlcn to n feast that people were Invited to. But the invited made excuse* why they couldn't dome. One said. "We bought a yoke of oxen ” Another said. “I've bought a piece of land." Another. "I've married u wife." Therefore we cannot comA excuse us please. Read Luke DELUXE SIDE MIRROR Regulor $3.69 $4 *15 . at only laf I . i . s_' »t7 .aoo .eoo School Open* on Monday At 4c per Sq. Ft. 1940 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR SEDAN Cement . . . Plaster . . . Lime . . . Insulation— Wool and Board . . . Roofing This is a beauty. Looks and runs like a “younger’ car. Good transportation—a real low price. FREE DELIVERY ’29.95 le»» Batt. $3.00 DOWN 50c WEEK OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2206 MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE », 1M» FAOE four L P WIN THIS WONDERFUL PRIZE Itu fl n! HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR 1 FREE ENTRY BLANK tuu». : tract intial itshlfi New Lake Maps . . Are Available NOTHING TO BUY! BULLING’S 139 W. STATE ST. DR1PNOT MODERN held clied con- fam equipment repair service PREVENT DISCOLORING LOOSENING ROTTING OF BATHROOM FLOORS k ns' 0 d was playinc with Don Davis finished the nine by carding one over par 33. while his partner Van Buren Club 11 orse Show June 26 Van Buren County Saddle Club has completed Ito plans for a 2nd Lenawee. Mcscota, Newaygo. Os­ Annual Horse Show to be held at ceola. and Washtenaw counties. County lista of lhe lake maps the Hartford Fairgrounds. Hartford. 1 pm.. June 26. Higher than average prize money obtained from the department s fish division at Lansing. Invldidual for the II big events is expected to attract many outstanding horses, county llstingi are supplied free. from the Children's horsemanship, through action in the Western horse Roman Feldpausch and sons classes and races to lhe beautiful Dick and Tom win be at the Palmer English gaited classes. How in Chicago ncx: week for the Dr. Gordon Stocking of UpJohns National Grocers convention. Farms. Kalamasoo. will again judge the Western classes, and A. W. Winchester of Steubenville. Oliio. Ute English classes. Clifton Schelhas of Allegan, will again be master of ceremonies. Toilet Tank Tray 0 l z roarer, Since 1930. beginning of the lake mapping program, some lakes have been mapjied by the conservation department's institute for fisheries research and the U. S. Ftore.it Serv­ ice In all counties except Arenac. Bay. Eaton. Gratiot. Huron. Lapeer. Ma­ comb. Midland, Mouroe. Muskegon. St. Clair and Tuscola. Saginaw and Sanilac counties NewIpea 0 Davi» Sinks 1st . . .... t Dole in /One on New Lake O Course Fisherman looking for different lakes In which to drop their lines George Davis, operator of Hos­ arg aovisco advised uiai that rne the conservation conservation tings Kecrcation Recreation oownng bowling auey alley and ano department has mapped 50 more, former pro at the Hastings Country lakes, bringing to some 1.800 the'dub, Thursday yfternoou sank the total now reduced to map paper. I first hole in one at the new Willow —■. -____ _____ - .m (mlf nf T nlrn <~Wln<«a Newly mapped lakes added to the meed >any 1 . G00DYEARWD5 0 Phone 2585 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan 0 Every Day Low Prices -GTHOMAS STORE Where H’s a Pleasure Io Serve You tyteAli tyuuti, ^bady | CRESSEY Born Wednesday. June 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Ola Brock, a daughter Martha Elaine at Plainwell hiapltal. Mrs. Brock came home Sunday but the little Miss is having a little difficulty, so she is to remain at Hje hospital for n few days more. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns visited Mr. and Mrs. Oney Roblyer nt Pine lake Sunday afternoon. * Sam Harman. Miss Nettie Doolittle and .Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns called on Mr? and Mrs. Frank. Sonqevil Sunday evening, y Mrs. Sarah Chapman spent las, weekend with her brother at Otsego. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Geiger and children of Martin called on his cousin Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairn* Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs Ben Bauman of Battle Creek are enjoying a few days of country life in their trailer at their son's home. * Mrs. Lee Reynolds has been lookafter her grandchildren at Athena for a few weeks. * Susan Anne 10 lbs. 4 ozs. came to make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gelsbrecht. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harmon ot Detroit visited his fattier and aunt last weekend. * Mr. and Mrs Romaine Rallley and son of Ithaca visited her parents, XU. and Mrs. Doolittle Saturday and Sunday. They also called on other relatives and friend* during their stay. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Geiger and second and third ptaec winner*. The contests will begin at 9:30 with the spot landings, followed by controlled spot landings. 'Die crcasThe Peck* from Chicago were here wlnd takeoff and landings calling visiting relatives over the Memoria, precision in correction for wind Day weekend. * Mr. and Mr*. Walt­ for draft will follow. er Hershberger visited Mr. and Mrs. One of the most fascinating con­ John Mullenex and family of Lans­ tests. target dropping, is slated for ing Monday. the afternoon. In that contest the Miss Elsie Wheeler came Fri­ flier* will drop one pound rack* of day from Florida to spend the sum- sand m 1TB. or lime from w 500 feet %t „ a ,flvemer with Mr. and Mrs. Roacoe । foot target on lhe grouru.. They Hynes- * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryant :get only one shot and the dron drop mint must spent from Friday until Tuesday be made on lhe first approach. with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rlsbridger of Lake Leelanau. * Mr. and Mrs.! Shirley Mayo of Hastings called Thursday evening on Mr. and Mrs. A parachute Jumping contest Is Keith Farlec and sons. * Mr. and also scheduled but it appeared doubt­ Mrs. Edward Fisher of Gull lake ful yesterday whether It will take spent the Memorial Day weekend place. The cost of renting chutes, with Mr and Mrs. Walter Fisher. wind and other factors will enter tn Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bandbrook to whether or not it will take place. called on Dan Green who is in a The public U welcome to watch hospital in Grand Repids. * Mrs. ah of the activities. Floyd Mahler is on the sick list. USE T-4-L FOR ATHLETE'S Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Yoder were his parents, Mr. FOOT BECAUSE— and Mrs. E. E. Yoder of Vicksburg. Southwest Woodland Pillsbury’s White ond Chocolate FUDGE MIX. . . . . . . . . A Fine Quality BROOM l>c pkg. 35c Butterfield's—14 os. bottle Campbell's CATSUP PORK & BEANS 16 ox. can bol. 17c (Continued from Page 3, Sec. 3.) and scored as many runs in six trips to the plate. Oakmasters dropped another game Monday when the Nashville crew, with Aungst on the mound, edged them out. 6-4. The Furniture lads were behind all lhe way and made a desperate attempt in lhe seventh canto to overtake Nashville. In that stania the Oakmasters acrosa the plate four lime*—but lhe rally feTl short. Nashville had tallied five times in Uic fifUi on four lills. Jerry Wensloff allowed only seven hits chucking for Oakmasters and he drove out a home run in lhe final inning in his effort to win but it wasn't enough. Wensloff got two hit* in three trips,, as did Smith, shortstop. Last Friday South Woodland took a 7-3 drubbing from Metal Tile with Jack Wilcox hurling tor the winners. Andersons led the winning attack with two in three trie*. The night before Metal Tile picked up a 16-13 win over Nash­ ville when they collected 11 hits pitcher. K-B, with Francis Goggins on ti»e hill, defeated the Oakmastcr out­ fit 9-3 bn one of the few nice eve­ nings the lads have had. K-B started fast and retained their lead all the way through the contest. Vandecar and Clark O’Donnell each had perfect night* at the plate, getting two for two. while Knoll col­ lected two hits in three trips for die Furniture sticks. Last Wednesday K-B. with Gog­ gins again on the hill, held the Foundry team to a pair of safeties and one run as they raced around Mr. and Mrs Warren Cairns last weekend They also called on their cousin. Mr and Mrs. Glenn Yarger at Battle Creek Sunday after­ noon. Sam Geiger of Nashville, who had been tn Lucedale, MLw. for two week visited his mother who is UL al*o his father. * Walter Geiger and family, called on hla cousin. (Continued from Page 3, Sec. 2.) Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns, on his way back to Nashville Saturday will be certified to compete in evening. championship contests to be run late in July or early in August. Mrs. T M Amlin and (wo daugh­ ters returned to Chicago Monday after coming for the weekend to visit her father. O. P. Sinkler, a CAP member. Springer Is in patient In Pennock hospital and her charge of lhe acUvttie* and medals mother, Mrs. Sinkler. 3 lor 35c SALAD DRESSING SYRUP 2 bols. 25c Cleaner. 10 lbs. 49c SEE YOUR I pkg. 1 pig- Both for 34c AND RESORT pl. jar 42c 6RAPE JAM--wilh extra Pop Both lor 43c Meet Your Friend* nils Vacation . at the If ■ BRAKES—Can you make an emergency high speed stop? Faster vacation driving, touring over unfamiliar roads, heavier traffic emphasize the need for good brakes. Brakes require periodic > \ attention—this is a MUST: / r REMOVE WHEELS .. . inspect shoes ond linings . . . repack front wheel bearings . . . inspect broke cylinders . . . adjust brakes. STEERING—Does your, steering wheel have ex­ cessive play? Faulty steering is dangerous! Our Vacation Safety-Check includes: CHECKING the steering gear . . . testing toe-in and caster . . . checking tires for pressure, fabric breaks, cuts ond smooth tread. You'll feel safer . . . you'll enjoy your holi­ day more, knowing that your car has boon safety - checked. This is a good way to stop trouble before if starts: Rearview Mirror DILL PICKLES HEAD LETTUCE THOROUGH LUBRICATION—This is a must to keep wear and tear to a minimum: Here's what to do: CHANCE ENGINE OIL . . . flush out crankcase . . . drain, flush and refill rear axle . t. drain, flush and refill transmisiion . . . fill steering gear . . . lubri­ cate entire chaisis. COOLING SYSTEM—A cool engine is much more economical fo operate; overheating can burn out bearings. For your protection, here’s tighten and jar 45c 2 lor 23c Muffler and Exhaust System Shock Absorbers is capable of handling all jobs on many family 2 pkgs. 17c C. THOMAS STORE “Four Friendly Store, Where It'ia Pleasure Io Serve You” Fri. and Sat. LIGHTS BATTERY—We guard you againif fha annoyance of a failing battery. Here's whaf wo do: INSPECT and focus headlights . . . replace broken lenses .. . refill battery . . . clean and tighten ter­ minals . . . adjust charging rate . . . tighten fan belt. tivates and mows up to 4m.p.h.; ideal for belt work c s it T n> s HJ s nt Fi n P and farm chores. A money-saver for odd jobs on ORSON E large farms where only moderate power is needed. Stop in and gel the full story on the Allis-Chalmers Model B tractor. Royal Quick Salting—All Fla.ort TIGHTEN CYLINDER head and manifold . . . clean ond adjust spark plugs . . . clean and adjust dis­ tributor points . . . check ignition timing . . . clean fuel pump strainer . . . check carburetor efficiency . . . adjust clutch pedal. You'll like our way ol doing things... Our personal inleresl in your car our consideration ol your pocketbook. We recommend only such work as Is really necessary It can be operated very economically and size farms. Pulls 16-inch plow in avenge soils; cul­ Carnation and Pel Milk 2 lor 25c Crisco or Spry 3 lb. can 87c ENGINE TUNE UP—Your car will reward you with extra pep for this: Class SWIFT’S BIAND LARD Lb. can 30c Jkora Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thun. 8:30 «.m. to 9 Safety Check I Windshield Wiper Daileys—Yi gal. jar Gelatine Phone 2237 Vacation Time THAT TRIP WITH Horn 32c Large Can CAKE MIX STORE Cl.ve.daie CHECK price. 1 pkg.______________ 33c 1 pkg. —------------- 10c SEED 117 S. Jefferson FLUSH OUT the cooling system Here is a full size farm tractor at a reasonable 10c Sole Betty Crocker Devils Food DEALER FARMERS' MARKET ACKER'S POINT Touch-Up Paint and Rust Spots ------------------------ 129c ----------------- Jamesway. . adjust fan belt. . . check engine side plate. 5c Sale tBefty Crocker Ginger CAKE MIX h li BAI -UM#- ■OVM Ml ql. jar 49c PIKL5TIX California—Long White ir d b He’s generally a cooperative fellow. He want* to be helpful. He Uiually London Lodge BUTTER Lb.59c POTATOES f; JACOBS PKESCBimOM FHAKMACY an even dozen bmgles. Guy and Norri* attempted to halt the barrage for the Foundry but couldn't. In the oUier contest. Harold Bolo chucked Sinclairs to their only win ol Ute season. He allowed 12 hits but the Sinclairs garnered 15 off Mike Reynolds slants and 11 runs. The. Piston Ring crew scored five runs Im the fourth on as many hits but, added to the single marks made in the7 third and sixth, weren't enough. Shedd's Lady Betty Staley’s Sweetose Ml Machinists Retain Flying Contest... SPECIALS ARE YOU READY for the MILK INSPECTOR? flLLISCHflLMERS 5AU5 A SUVICi I PE ’/I W 5 COE V Soled 1435 S. HANOVER L Phone 2553—Pick Up Service a BOTTLED< t/ZiJ , FARM IMPLEMENTS /fopUa/W) vat H 30 �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, JUNE ,9, 1H9 daughter, of New Jersey: and Mrs. South Thornopplo MUST SELL AT ONCE! !? FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN 1ST WARD, priced far below the market, 3 bedrooms with plenty of closets and full bath upstairs, one bedroom, liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and full bath downstairs, glassed in and screened in front and back porches, new Delco Heating system, new hot water heater, garage, large lot, suitable for large family or two family at___ ____ $6,700.00 AD ESTATE KER >u«lly od*y, Barn 4 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! Mrs. Arthur Terry went to Chicago Saturday for a few days visit with relatives. * Mrs. Fred Bowerman and children were tai Grand Rapid* Saturday, Freddie for his check-up, after which they called at the home of Richard and Lucenla Ward and baby Margry Lou. A Mr. and Mr* Maynard Park attended the banquet Friday evening at Thomapple Kel­ logg school. Mr. and Mn. Leslie Bteeby and sons drove to Cadillac Sunday and enjoyed a picnic dinner there. A Mrs. Hattie Johnson expect* to go to Hasting* Wednesday and enjoy a reunion and dinner on Thursday. June 0 at the home of Mr. and Mrs James A- Johnson tn honor of his son. Dr. Lester Johnson and fam­ ily who arc here from California. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Andler on the 29 of May went to Port Huron to visit Robert and wife. They came home by way of Flint and visited his brother Wilbur Andler and fam­ ily. They arrived home May 31. * Uttle Terry Steeby with others are attending Bible school at the Baptist church in Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas and fam­ ily of Hastings were Sunday guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Andler. Ivan Thomas is remaining this week with the Andler*. DELTON Lansing with his daughter, Mrs. Alda Slalght. returning to his home on Saturday evening. * Dr. William Quick, of Chicago, spent last week­ end with Mr. and Mn. Earl Bever and family. * Mn. Allie Quick and son Phillip, of Lansing, spent the Memorial Day weekend with Mr. Mr. and Mn. Robert Barnes and Charlotte will leave on Saturday for a six weeks' trip to lhe west coast. They will go by way of Cham- leave Wednesday for Northwestern of Dallas Texas. On Sunday Gar­ University where BUI will be taking land and her sister and the two boy* started back to Dallas where local Boy Scout* spent last week Garland is going to make her home with her sister while furthering her camping st Pleasant lake Mrs. Fred Adolph and Mrs Leon education. Mrs. Denston will remain Leonard were Hastings shoppers with tier mother fur a short while Friday. A Mr. and Mrs. Marshall longer. A Mrs. Ralph Steering, of Norwood and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Richland and three childeen were Williams and Dean celebrated their Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and wedding anniversaries with dinner Mrs. Leon Pennock. Mr. Starring at the Red Brick Tavern, near Plain­ well. Sunday. 39 years for Ute Nor­ Graduating class of the Hickory woods and 19 years for the Williams. Corners Kellogg school on a trip to Wasidngton D.C. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mn. Herbert Schoolenberg, of Kalamazoo, have returned Leon Pennock were Hastings shop­ pers Saturday afternoon. * Mr. and to their Pleasant lake cottage for the summer. * The June Breakfast Mrs. Cam Florio were Friday even­ ing guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred wu attended by 31 mtniben and Edwards, of Battle Creek. Gall and Ann Tungate have been guests. Mr*. Marshall Thayer and Mrs. Roger Williams were elected to visiting their grandmother, Mrs. attend the WB.CS. Institute to be Leslie Sniff en of Gull lake, where held tn Albion June 20-29. The they attended tlw Dally Vacation burning ot Mrs. Bush's bam in­ Bible school. A Mrs. Katie Kahler, terrupted the pleasant activities, as Mrs. Hattie Whittemore, and Mrs Myrtle Leinnar visited Mn. Bagley helping hand to their friend in need. Aldrich, of Hope Center, on Bun- graduation of their son Dick Barnes, from lhe University. They expect to visit Salt Lake Cilv, and point* in Oregon and Washington. They will return by five northern route. They are taking camping equip­ ment for overnight lodging where the fishing la the best along the mountain streams. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert Same* visited Bob Barnes Jr., of Kalamazoo, on Sunday. Their grandson, ha* only recently re­ turned from the hospital, where he Mr. and Mn. Frank Barnard had has been for sometime for treat­ os guests, during the graduation ment for burns. * Mrs. Geo. Kern week, Mrs. Barnard's sister. Mrs. Richard Hoskins »od daughter on Friday. Laura, of Vermontville; Garlands Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kroes. who have slstera, Mrs. G. H. Densten and mind. 1 lei* USED CARS OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Wstty for foul Since you can't make a person*! visit to bun- drads erf American farm* and canning plant*, you need aomeor.e to buy your family's food. So expert Kroger buyers lieeorae your purchasing agent*. They search market* t supply high quality food for you at clo*e-to-coat WE RltttM GET THIS NEW BOOKLET OF mon 1947 Studebaker Regal Del. convertible, over­ drive, radio and heater. $1550. 1946 Ford 2 door, super deluxe. $1125. 1946 Chevrolet 4 door Fleetmatter. $1125. 1941 Ford 2 door, now tires, new motor. $595. 1940 Mercury, 2 door, good. $565. 1939 Ford 2 door, new rings and bearings. $385. 1937 Ford, 2 door, good body and motor. $275. 1936 Chevrolet, good. $125. motor. $115. 10 other cheap cars that run good. 1941 Dodge truck 1939 Dodge truck. Priced to sell Model A truck 21 SIMMER MEALS TERMS—At Bank Rates h. mckibben and son OF GENERAL MILLS YANKEE SPRINGS STORE turned Friday to their boms In Detroit after spending a week with Mr. and Mra. John Dsll and Dorothy. A Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shade and Ruth Ann of Ixtwell and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Travis and Louetta of Nashville were callers Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs. Bert Bawdy. A Mrs. Jerry Fisher and Mrs. Welby Crockford attended Commencement exercises at Has­ imgs Friday. Mr.wll Gam of Big Rapids and daughter Mrs. Geneva Ball and daughter of Flint were callers with Mr. and Mrk. John Dell and Dorotlty. Mr. Garn had a drug store here nnd with his family were former resi­ dents of Woodland. A Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan of Hasting* were Sun­ day dinner guests with hi* parents Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. A Mr. and Mrs. William Oppenneer and ton Charles and friend of Grand Rapid* were Sunday evening call­ er* on Mrs. Cora Whitney and and family attended the baccalaur­ daughter. Mis* Doria Whitney. A eate services at Kalsmaaoo college on Sunday evening. * Mr*. Rullcne guest Monday with her aister, Mrs. Glen and Mrs. Mourv. of Detroit, Ora Lehman. In the afternoon they were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. called on Mn. Floyd Mahler who is Leon Leonard and accompanied Ul. A Mr. nnd Mrs Milan Trumbo them to the Graduation of Betty's went Wednesday to Hartford to husband. Wijllam Glen, at Kalama­ visit their daughter. Mr. and Mr*. zoo college on Monday. I Ward Plants and daughter Beverly. Mr. and Mrs Robert Louden. Wall All spent Bunday In Grand Rapids lake, visited Will Louden in Borges* for a picnic and called at the Elon hospital, Kalamazoo, on Friday eve­ Plants home. They returned home ning. * Mrs. Tom Kastead and Mrs. Banday evening. Sherman Pritchard were Hastings Mra. Cora Whitney and daughter ehoppers Friday. A Mrs. Ross Pierce Miss Doris Whilhey went Wednes­ called on her father, and aunt and day to Carson City to attend the uncle in Lansing Thursday. A Rob­ Commencement exercise*. They re­ ert louden attended the double­ mained a few day* to visit Mr. and header ball game in Detroit on Sun­ Mra. Frank Braendie and family. day A Mrs Robert Louden spent On Sunday they went to Portland to the wvkend with Linden Louden and call on Mrs. Don Braendie who had family in Battle Creek. relumed from the hospital to her home. A Leo Bawdy of Van Nuys, California called on his brother, Mr. and Mr*. Bert Sawdy Sunday aft­ JOHNS-MANVILLE ernoon. Mra. Donald McBain is In thr Approved hospital at Carson City where she Flooring Contractors underwent an operation Thursday. A Mr. Klda Guy wo* taken to Ann Arbor Monday to the University JOHNS-MANVILLE Hospital A There will be no church nervier* next Sunday morning nt the Methodist church because of conference ut Albfon. The children' Day program will be given a week from Sunday on June 19 al the I morning services. Asphalt Tlie Couununity Daily Vacation Bible school will present their pruTile Flooring Rram Thursday evening at the Methodist church at uclock. The picnic will be Friday noon at Lake Odessa nark, a The Lion* club will meet for thrlr last meeting until tell, next Tuesday evening. June 14 LUMBER CO. TLE NEWTON 202 N. Michigan NOW AT KROGER I tt Lazy Susan Luncheon Fork n Finger Menu Ml THIS WHJ ANO ([(IP! IN Ml IMiS MDUI AXfl HCIH IN uni (iQfKirs -21 sutwu inn (AMUAS "21 SUMMH MUIT made with vegetable noodle soup ingredi­ ent*. Sene with ohves. potato chips... and Kix Confections, row n nt to TUNA FISH can 29c Gotten Strand, rralrt! Priced low PREM,TREET can KIX 39c UNDIRTOW Tasty, ready to slice . Kroger, frcsh-b.iked 8 In each pkg ORANGE JUICE 17c 37c Bandlx announces the newest, simplest automatic washer at world’s lowest price I Triple-Action Wondertub combines with agitator to make a dream come true I Kroger Sun-sweetened and delicious ph 15c Make Kix Confection* Betty Crocker recipe on package. 26c Betty Crocker spicy-neh cake mix flour 10it,. 9 Jc Kitchen Teiled as 38< BETTY CROCKER - C*te Flour Tropical Krispy Crackers n 24c SUNSHINE Sofia si Ik Amazing flexible Wondertub nude of metculoy — the tub that revolutionize washing, draining, damp-drying! chiffon Kroger Bread 27c 2 •* 39c Shortening 2 «*••• 31c Beet Sugar cake 10 «» 93c MICHIGAN Spotlight Coffee »> 40c Tomato Juice KROGER-Hcl Dated 3 lb. b«g J1.15 KROGER Fruit Cocktail 2«-'“~43c Cheerios KROGBt uiiy i No.1»Acw*31c Halva* 19c INCLUDING NORMAL 7oz 15c Sauli Down hTBHtl IV> I VI I Vitos BtlTY ( R<X KER TOMATOES SIRLOIN STEAK 89c 19c Rod, ripa Next Tuesday, Mbs Elaine Beck­ with leaves for Ann Arbor to attend lhe Wolverine Girls' State as the representative of the local unit, lhe sessions close June 21. at her. daughter s home. Funeral services were Thursday. Mr*. Fry had fallen a few weeks ago suffer­ ing a broken hip. A Mr. and Mrs. Dell Garn of Big Rapids and daugh­ ter Mrs. Geneva Ball and daughter of Flint called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Milan Trumbo Tuesday. A Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Scbalbly and family ut Shepherd were Saturday dinner guests with hl* mother. Mrs. Hen­ ry Bciiaibly They were on their way to Huntington. Indiana to at­ tend Commencement exercise* and General Conference. Tlic Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon and hi* *i*ter Mr*, liiimi Reed horn Battle Creek have gone to Black lake to spend a week. WASHING FLOAT-AWAY DRAINING! Hosting suds trap dirt. The Wondertub then close* in. floats dirty suds up and out lhe hollow agitator. Sand ami Leary sediment flushes out through the tub bottom. Dirty water never strains through clothes. Clothe* come out Jr,.,' SQUIIZI-DRYINGf The wtxidcrtub gently l»ut firmly hug* clothes. Squee-ee-eeret out water. No wringer t No spinning! No deep-set wrin­ kle*! No angling! No broken button*! Just even, constant Fresh Fryers • BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHfk COSTS USS TO MAKE! COSTS USS TO BUY! NO WJUNGUI NO SUNNING! NO BOLTING DOWN) Tel them OU Long Distance ExrrriRC event*, like get- ting engaged, are worth slur ing with Out-of-town friends 67c Don't Miss This Chance to Enjoy Automatic Woshina at Such a and relatives— in person—by Mutational low Priul IT'S HERE) SEE IT TODAYI go through faster ntrw. Long long Distance. Calls usually Fully cl«*n*d - R*ady for tlw pan Head Lettuce 2^-29c Fresh Ham Rolls *> 59c Ground Beef >>53c Booale** Pork Roatl CaWorra. ** abted veteran* at Hoapltal 100, Bat- ACTION I The Wondertub * shape combine* with the agi­ tator to give yira new wash­ ing action! {Clothes and stidi axe pulled down into under­ tow currents. Dirt come* out like magic. KROGER Watermelons 24* - 99c nntes are Mrs. Grace Wood and Mrs. Geraldine Walldorf!. Delegates U> the Fourth district convention at Stevensville July 20 arc Mrs. Lee Haney and Mrs. Jean Newton, with Mrs Evelyn Curtis and Mrs. Mamie Dunlap a* alternates. Tlw popples jokt by the local Homan's Study Club The June meeting for the Wom­ Mrs Kiln Fry. mother of Henry an's Study Club will be a trip to Fry passed away Monday afternoon Grand Rapid-; on Tuesday. June 14 There will be a lour through the American Seating Company. At this place Li a noted wood carver who carving of Biblical figures. Lunch will be served al tills place, in 11 te afternoon there will be lour tn one uf the furniture sterna Will llKwe who can drive < contact lhe committee—Audra Kussmaul or Edna Parrott TYiosc wishing to go vacuum pressure. Clothes come out damp-dry in a jiffy! ■a ib pu 49c Iced Tea KROGER-CUT TENDERAY 300 size s17995 46 OZ tin OUT DOOR GROWN Lemons Oranges washer every family can afford; So different, so simple, so practical! And this amazing new Wondertub it guaranteed for 5 yean! 3 »>. 87c Crhco, Spry Shred. Wheat Peaches parts. Enable Bendix to give you the first automatic Twitlod Dough lor Fintr Taxturs Fluffy, *pkv, ch«lf<x> ring ducted. The money is to be used only for rehabilitation and welfare work for veteran* and their fam­ ine*. At Thursday * meeting Mrs Ad* Bogart and Mr*. Sayles were named as delegates to the Department con­ vention which is to be held in De- See this utterly different Bendix Econonut? ft stars th* GINGERCAKE MIX What's more, the Wondcnujy eliminate many costly Cold Medal The Camp Fire girls will be guexta Jean Mary Harbin is chairman, msuted by Mrs Elaine Welfare and Mrs Evelyn Curtis In case of rain, the dinner will be served at the Legion Hall. Proceeds from lhe Poppy Day sale will be divided equally between the Legion and Auxiliary after the coat at a price you won't believe! Vegetable noodle sown ingredient*. s-»33c Sayles at the meeting of the Legion Auxiliary Thursday night o clock In ti»e morning. miais" SOUP MIX ( fiOCKER 3 P^9’ 33< EMBASSY OLIVES Poppy Day sales made here through the American Legion and Auxiliary grossed *460 60. according with <billed Trull juice, gin­ ger roomer with whipped cream cheese rotrtt Ntro SANDWICH BUNS Stuffed Poppy Sale Gross $460; Plan Picnic THE WASHER THAT COULDN’T HAPPEN SERVE SUMMER MEAL NO SERVE SUMMER MEAL NO. WOODLAND Legion, Auxiliary 4<~29c 5^6$c Fra»h *nd L«*n Skinless Wieners «■ 45c HUtutrs prewar speed. Service is LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2683 friendly and courteous. MICHIGAN BILL TILRPHQNI COMPANY ! �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THI R8OAY. JUNE fl. 1949 PAOI SIX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS tate of rNHtur SWANSON AGENCY Moving to our new build­ ing across from Food Center. 126 W. Mich. d'res hrrobr eaerrlae, |.ur*u>M lb»ra la elafaaed to ba 4ur and •aid niartca™ al llir d>t. >.t > fur pHnrlfal and lalatr-t Iha Fi»» H.ndrrd Flfl-rn and iHillara and ng ault It.a at law i.r >» ...till, li... Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. • E. State Phone till All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS •hone 2519 - Not'l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER LUt your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED ""d‘ 'it M 3T Dates can be made at Banner office; Call • FOB BENT C1TT. COVMTBY AMD BEROBT ('i >TT kt. Foil RENT - M-l-rn Hastings. Mich I Phone 3W7 fur 6 S ltr-.»-i«A>. Photr 1624 The Sherwood Agency FOR RENT Ma.darn 1 r -u| (runt ai-.o n..' * . 11.1.1-1. f-in. -tla.l tl'a NlOl Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Sheldon Bldg. • COBN OATS, WHEAT. CLOVEBSEEI BEAMS. HAT A STBAW. PASTURE HaomZ." ***’” ,l'’ CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. auctioneer Genera! . "X "" ■ M *> l.a.rrur, .l. nia, PbnUr H.rbr.n t..,:.rr. r. .... |aU . • . <;l ...rn"- nyy; Foil RENT t.ma Laba a.itar far S MarlFOR RENT V hr*. \T iSTFI. ' Gd>i GUARANTEED ro-ai at Ml .1^ 65 STATE OF MICHIGAN, THE CIBCUIT COVET FOB THE COUNTY OF BABBY IM CHAMCBBY Order of Publication 1 -ai'l • !„•.,» ui.i ■ „ — n in ii r V* - < .-i.g. WANTED—EMPLOYMENT at al'h I hi by on EXPERIENCED at Home of Middle 1 *C- I GLIDDEN PAINTS 2 Complete Lines of Wallpaper* vr .M-Onrr-I, .lrr.1 OMlrr |.«rk.i.< Im. f1 nr 3G43 ( T - t'nfiarnigbad ai-arttnan*. j H 1 awtiir.r. «9| • FOR SALE CITT. COUNTRY AND RESORT FITTER Complete Rruah nnd Spray Painting Service 120 N. Michigan PHONE 2 UH | AI^ONOUIN LAME- NEW gnwDT ■ NOBTHSIDE OF LAKE VISION EBIT O TMCA. CAMP. WIDE, or LyBARKER'S choice Phon. 2115 ADAIR’S PAINT STORE >;> x r -I'a.f.Kf* .1 -T ■...•■> .|...laa I.L. 1 TRUSS FITTING Hasting. 1T E High. Phun- HFN1 HELP WANTED • SMFLOTMENT Part 1*1 t . . v i F<>k nH ltd bonteV north W ANTED t. FOR RENT--With ranniac aard Wy-ll.a Rutte Pluui- . . B“*‘; DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR iots PRONE 3377. HOTEL HASTINGS BLD" X RAY FOR >>tLE - C-ltarr at llarlntr Uba. 5l t“ L.ar f*k..n» 2.1 1..4 rlrar.B 1 AUTO INSURANCE n.t »|1- t.H i- . «> >..!.« «... r • • • 1 * ., Ua r. 1 .. . r r r . . I. a • . ..‘11 \ a.la.lla A1 • In — .al'-.l. ( ..tel r<« o.ti i L1 ,k ■ ■ . f.a.... . .1..Pri.ad , . 1. !••..» •■•t ■ .< r..a >>■ .,1 F< «■ - it ’ F « IO I.UO..M Itot nr Uaa , .r -Id E. R. LAWRENCE Bus Ph tilt WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING We Remove Dead Animals For Prompt Removal r.I.'rd of Old I > h-- DEMING ELECTRIC PI MPS Harvey J Lewh A Son J E. Coital St- Hastings. Mlrh all after 5 p.m. Phone 2569 1 - PHONE HASTINGS fOR rtt! > 10030 — rll latrn anil carrlrn all* WM. D. CAMPBELL 215 S. (EFFERSON ST. RuMnraa Phune IBM—Harting! Rev Phone. Middleville BIF'3 fl Ifl BEAL ESTATE r. in-l 'll. Wn Lain 1-0 -rfrr* r..v ... ■ • rt . r ri... i..... ...I...;.. -1 1. 1■1.1 <r>,A V,-.. il l n-.L. . fin, 1.1 A a'li.Ban f - ■ .1 . . . .I .... 11. K | ■a. •i |B a«aK<hlr>H> a«d «|l» ■ ’* • aaa. 1 .fail V • • V ■a* ... r | KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 732F13 VALLEY CHEMICAL Cl DR. DERK STUIVE jr.ll rf« ~!i vL."'T’r ?-‘f", CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Store* Phones 2865 or 2459 - > Cattle Horses «H» Uionda t.ieh t.i-t lan't 11 ■ ■ 1 ■. i. . • ■ t *.,। ■ 1 > t. .1 — • List Your Sales With broken . . 1 t. main tiumn —tel... tear —t bam tn. AUTO GLASS replaced BURKEY'S SERVICE ZZZZZi 202 N. hffoeMa Sr. - n ar-Hl r-a« bath »»-ttt r I rt.k.a likr rent. PIANO TUNING Dead Stock Promptly Removed a.. Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Haztingi 2232 Satisfaction Guaranteed 20 Years' Experience JOE MIX Dick Smith of Hastings now picking up for R R. 4. Hastings Phone 763-F3 •1'1 AUTO / and Cowx l» •....... t ............... . 41 ~a.<rwr,d Ph-... ;«• A Id! ■ . • * . i 1 - ante.. Bn .O. H.-r 1 Z.'. n.nd-r*> * •.••h •—-BB*. I ar. »4 iBMB'ra TB»Iib« ftot»»1 INSURANCE Crippled or Dead Horses .1 ... i.ali • 1 ... ...... I - ...fa.'J tn*.... B>. ■aaaito <••<»:• Ims* i-r* 1 1 ' Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor r.... ..rr General Insurance e. Ph. ISM 117 E. Center — tl B 1 n । ■ r.. a i •* a a 1 DARLING & CO. Haiti, INSURANCE Farm Bureau Mutual H. C. BAYLEY Route 3. Bos IM. Bellevue. Michigan Phone 28-7751 Battle Creek WELL DRILLING end REPAIRING Also installing of Electric Pumps CALL 740 F3 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL • G.Ld,.ar*Br«*l|da.',C. lUo.Ma*” ‘ OOODYEAB BB08. HDWE CO. r> n 7 Id li b i'Uw.',,|.iIilfl* IVaiOMD.n1 IU3 W Mill fl 9 * # FOR TlALB on TRADE—Tifiernatinoal Phone •- II Eawf^M «'« w,.l f'arltan renter «n» »hL LEGALS Mile ball, Wa Fay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Form Animals Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL HASTINGS 2715 DEAD STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2 2961 (Phone Collect) �PERSONALS Supt. Van Buskirk Honored by Alumni At Annual Dinner "ium'N Harry Ritchie traveling prue. * Mr. and Mrs. Oeo Swan anil fam­ ily of Vermontville were Sunday evening callers ot Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Callihan a Mr. and Mrs Dale Downing of Nashville were Monday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Grover Marshall also Mr. and Mrs. D. Marco of Maple Grove were last Saturday night supper guests. ★ Mr. and Mrs. J. Smnn accompanied banquet held in thr gymnasium and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank attended by 160 persons. Miller Sunday of Freeport. During the program Supt Van­ Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Chase and Buskirk wax presented with two family of CoaUgrove were Sunda) one of the teachers leaving June 11 from Kalamazoo for a IS day trip dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Clay­ to Yellow Slone National park. ton Shurluw und family * Mr. and ; Over Decoration Day guests of Mrs Eugene Freeman spent Sunday Mr. and Mn Oscar Kuempel and Healy of Barlow lake. * Mr. und Kuempel. Mus Helen Hodapp, Mr. Mn. Chas. Gaskill and family took and Mrs. diaries Kuempel all of were a token of appreciation from Mr. and Mrs. Floyd _ Gaskell to grateful graduate; who benefited Grund Rapids last Wednesday eve­ of Warner Robins. Os. Mr. and Mrs. ning to see her sister. Mrs. Bent Stanley Kuempel and Mr. and Mrs. from Um* years of service given them who Is in Ferguson hospital. by the well known educator. Kenneth Kuempel. local. Supt. VanBuskirk spoke feelingly i Mr and Mrs Frank McCloskey and In acknowledgement of the gift, and two children. Jack and Terry of Somerville. N. J., arrived Saturday expressed hl* thank* for the sup­ for a visit with her parents. Mr. and port he had always received from FURNACE BOOK_ WEST HOPE The Children's Day service of the Sunday school will be held at the Church Sunday evening. June 12. Everyone invited to come and enjoy the service with us. ★ Mr. and Mrs. L D Woodnfkn and Archie vUlted Mr and Mrs. Gordon Collison at Battle Creek Saturday. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Ed Hunt and Mra Trim of Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers al the Woodman home. * ' There was a good crowd at lhe! Aid Thursday evening at the home I of Mr. and Mra Albert Warners. Mr. and Mrs Lyden Johncock and family wire Sunday dinner guests BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY Consumers Power Company Common Stock to yield approximately 544% ot present dividend rates. Mrs. Jcsae Oxirood U tgiendlng a | tea days with relatives and friends at Charlotte. * Stephen Osgood client the latter part of the week with Junior Johncock at Gun lake while Joy Johncock was a guest of Barbara and Elisabeth Oagood. | Vifestone Supt VanBuskirk emphasised that he just "planned to retire" fur the he had always done for Hasting*. Chuck Hinman was iepatmaater the affair and miIor were sung by Miss Marjory Drver Accordion m>1<w were played by Mrs. Haael Brown who also accompanied lhe group In community singing. ML«a Helen Stebbins responded for Tells you how to get MORE FOR YOUR HEATING DOLLAR Guaranteed Work At Reasonable Prices We clean ond repair all makes of furnaces NTS BURR COOLEYS SALES AND SERVICE CAR COAT HANGER LEONARD LESTER Hastings Phone 2944 Gel Yours Today! QUIMBY R. R. 5. Hatting* Phono 729-F3 Sunday. Sunday school ut Dale Downing of Nashville were aft­ ernoon caller*. * Mra. Enn Dnaey and Mrs. Gladys Larkins Went to a shower last Saturday for their sls- ne 2893 1 Floor \nimals FREE! REPAIRING LAMAZOO 210 E. Grand St. 72 Alumni banquet*. During the procram HUI Lord, president of the Alumni group, an- CAR & TRACTOR HOME APPLIANCES BY With Your Building Problems and Your Old Tiro PICNIC ICEBOX 6.00-16 Mrs J I Smith gave a dessert biidk'.' Friday afternoon comple­ menting Mrs Hazel Hinkley, it tiring her birthday. Mrs Phillip Leonhardt got hq£i score and Mr* GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! Substantial Savings on Our Naw Lower Prices on All Building Materials Ofhtr SilM Proportionally Low STANDARD TIRE Buy a* this SENSATIONAL REDUCED PRICII Safa* de­ PITTSBURGH HOUSE PAINT Caltle INSIDE AND OUTSIDE pendable mileage - curve-gripping, non-skid safety USED CARS PICNIC JUG troadl And lt'» built with the exclusive Safll-Surad Gum-Dipped cord body that gives greater protection against blowoutsl Lifetime Guarantee! LET'S TRADE TIRES TODAYI PITTSBURGH’S NEW DYNAMIC COLORS Pittsburgh Floor & Deck Paint For Your Boat or Dock AL CO. CEDAR FENCE POSTS WHILE PRESENT STOCK LASTS 3 ‘ x T Straight No. 1 Posts 4" x T Straight No. 1 Posts 4" x 10* Clothes Line Posts . • Cement • Lime 30c __40c $1.00 • Plaster • Rocklath al Goodyear's Studebaker Sales & Service one block north from Bank corners on Jefferson. The New Be sure Io inspect these used cars before you buy! Official 6-Ball FORWARD STOCK OF WAS 10.95 w * Includes 0 professional tn silata NEUTRAL | 1948 FORD 2 DOOR SEDAN • Wallboard 5 H.P. TWIN CYLINDER 1947 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 4 DOOR SEDAN COMPLETE CROQUET SET PITTSBURGH PAINTS OUTBOARD MOTOR $169.95 1946 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 4 DOOR SEDAN LET US FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW Rsg. S.1S lij I In. 1941 PONTIAC 2 DOOR SEDAN ELECTRIC FAN COMPLETE STOCK OF RED CLOVER COAL 1942 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION SEDAN SES HastingsLumber&CoalCo GOODYEAR BROS STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE HASTINGS SUPPLY CO QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE HOMl OF 2961 306 E. Court St. RED CLOVER COAL Phone 2515 Phone 2708 Hostingi, Mich. �Juneral Services z For RichardZemke This Afternoon HIGH BANK Want to Save Money? Read all about this Coomers’ Corner Thriftier Way ■■ M ■ ■ gof Buying IflE H| Krrgrl of B“‘ __ ... all ll* , .oUrh- When you buy AXP't Clotb-Tri.-nmcd you pet only the part you con vui to best use ... and timl’s the only t you pay for. Burclfi e. Pascal • el" Hew Cabbage OraigeJuke Psenuls Pineapple Apples R-'tfsLes 69c AaP TRIMS ALL CUTS BEFORE WEI6XING Hill All A FIW TYPICAL IXAMPLU . . . COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE ON AIL MAKES OF CARS We Use Dependable QUAKER STATE Oils and Greases Cocoanut Jeiiy Roll Pour,J Cake Pohlo CMn> ^^FEAjillflQTJ^ lb. When you bjy AXP's Clote-Trlmmed boot, lhe port for ribs of only you pay R?d - 4-" rib roast pricos is the tender, juicy Tomaio Juke CampUII'i 25c Iona Pork & Bears heart ot the roast. The short ribs, which are not as tender as rest of Iona Peas 2 t"' 19c Standard Catsiro Mix pkg. 29c 9c Frixx Ice Ci Rival Dog Food Manor House Coffee 2 ‘1H8 Dole Fmit Cocktail «. 1'A Candv Bars aV‘N" A* 2cc Inna Peac1,ps ».>Chewing Gum k< <« 19c dexo Shorien-i i OTKER DELKKMIS CLOSE-TRIMMED SUPER-RIGHT MEATS liOVU mil) frying ^hickcni OrotMd < hi,I rn Fricoiser the lock Srnnvbreak—lores Grodo A "■ 69s Fre.h Ched-o Bit d Brick Cheese Eyv, ! ^, 69c Pabst-ett^:^;^ k 48c Cheddar Cheese t'.'t Bolling Beef Polish Sausaoe lb. Rote or Irfobt ib Mt'i 31c Bologna 43c Sliced Bacon Ituior'l German Stylo Soqor Cured-1 lb. Uyw UK[ SU fOOD? 7MEV (OMl TO AtP> RSH DIPT. lb- Blur Pile* Armour's Lipton's "Your DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer" Duh Dog Food Noodle Soup Phone 2482 II; 31c Haddock Fillets & 25c Shrimp I Northern Pike Herring WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. Michigan ’ "South of the River" 52c 65c Butte’ Ask Us About Our GUARANTEED Lubrication Service U6 OF UM til I0M7 STEAKS CHOPS Soncwirh Utilt h'.anrel White Breed Potato Bread Dinner Rolls I. Has "Farm-Fresh" Flavor College Inn With Cannon Fact Cloth Keyko Margarine Chicken Broth Silver Dust KovU k dolkloui on brood, relit ond lead. lb lb. �NINETY-FOURTH YEAR SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 9. 1949 Plan for 4-H Trip to Washington Tredinnick Urges Lt. Comdr. Kelly Scouts Spend Week At Summer L’rmp Visitation Night At Rebekah Lodge Attended by Many NEW HOTPOINT Friday. June 3rd, was District Visitation Night ut Hiawathu Re­ bekah Lodge No. 53 I DUO Olivet. Bellevue. CharloUe. Eaton FREEZER AU District officers and four past presidents ot the District were pre­ sent as was SUter Bernice Charlefour, Past Assembly President, of Eaton Rapids Sister Chariefour brought with her an invitation for all members to be the guests of Eaton Rapid' a> fh« dedication of their new hall June REFRIGERATOR BULLING’S APPLIANCES 139 W. State St. THE THORNAPPLE GRILL far din­ ar Scouts from Ottawa and AlleHuy I Pettit lake. This year both camp* are available Handing project work, during their I । Dlined III Lclllblll!? ! Mrs. Mary Payne Dies at Son’s Home; Riles Wednesday MODERN BUNGALOW In first ward on'fiHcktop «»r-r’ has kit­ chen. d'nine m*-m living room, two bedrooms and bath eond h-wnent and oil furnace ....... .......... ............. .............. .. .84954 GOOD i.ARGF HOUSE arranged for flv» apartments weP located, close to business district, nice lot. cement driband bam for ff»ra»e ThLs is an rrtate and must be sold Full price . ...87300 MODFRN DUPLEX with brs heat in Woodland. Has two nnd WOODLAND School Eleclion Monday, June 13 . MODERN FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW In second ward on a blackbrrrte*. House haa oak floor*, modern kitchen, modem bath room two bedroom* have ample closet space, houm is Insulated m*nt will handle this .. NEW BUNGALOW at edtte of Hartings wl*h three quarters of an n-re nf enod land modern kitchen, electric water heater and mtarhed earaee Only........ ................. M.0M TWO FAMILY HOU«E in Middleville. Each anarUnent has kit­ chen dlnlne room IMne room, bedrnnm and bath, nice lo» and . shade Will sell with 11.000 down. Full price.............. -......... I5.808 FOI'R BFDROOM HOUSE close in on paved street, a good loca­ tion. H«a a new roof, garage aU»ch«d. Thia house is In good condition and nice large rooms. WlU trade for a farm or sell for ....................-................. -...................................... 15.800 THREE BEDROOM house In first ward on a blacktop street hxa modern kitehen. raraee and nice lot..................................15.800 NICE LAKE FRONT COTTAGE at Gun Lake. fumUhed. vice bathing beach, wonderful view of length of take. This is a good roomv cottage; don’t tudge it by the price but come in and let us show It to you Only . .............. -.......................................... 83300 GOOD COTTAGE gt Long Lake, near Cloverdale, has kitchen, dining room, living room and two bedrooms and glassed in porch, large lot and good well, furniture and boat included at ... .83.150 SIX ROOM house close In In second ward: haa kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, good furnace and new automatic waler heater------------ 15500 48 ACRES, no buildings, two mile* out South Broadway with a small stream running across It. lay* good ...................... 82250 120 ACRE FARM four miles north of Hastings, has good build­ ings. good soil and lays good. About half work land, balance 1* pasture and wood* ......................................................... ....88854 MODERN HOUSE and five acres on paved street In Hastings, small bom. two car garage and hen house A good buy at 17540 If you are in need of a cottage see u*. We have several to choose from We also have some good buys in lots in the cty and out If you want to buy. sell or trade real estate come tn and see us. MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. SALESMEN Tile broad smiles on the faces of ig: Donna Baulcy, 18. Ishpe­ these four Michigan 4-H Club ming; and Norwln Leaser, 21. Dcxyouths come from the thoughts of their trip to National 4-H Club The young people will Join rep­ Camp to be held in Washington, resents tiles from almost every state at lhe Washington encampment counties which now make up thr "Know Your Government." Sixx la I j Grand Valley Council. Swimming lours and programs will be spon­ and life savins Instruction i» under ’*•<* 10 rt«hl1 Howard King. 21. sored by various depattmenU ot tile rite guidance of tmincxi waterfront Tekonsha. Wilma Coleman. 19. East government. lenders C I------------------------------------------------------Plenty of time I* available tor Funeral services for Harold L. the passing of m-rit badge* In Evangelical U. B. Steiger. 52. a former resident of Has­ swimming, life saving, boating and ting* who died June 2 in Lansing, Sunday School were held Saturday at 11 am at Campfires und special evening lansing Burial was In the Evergreen Begins Tomorrow programs loom huge on the schedule cemetery there. Enrollment for summer vacation of the fun packed day in camp Mr. Steiger moved with hla wife, Bible school at the Ev,’ gelical U B A get-acquainted campfire is held the-former Margaret Young, daugh­ Church begins tomorrjw on the evening that net ter of yr. and Mrs Charles Young, School will contini’c through the arrive and evening to Lansing about 12 years ago At 24 th. one time he was employed by For­ Payne. TI. who died about 5 am Sunday morning after an extended The Star School district has been rest Johnson and by R K. Hurd. ilinesa. were held at thr Walidorff canvassed with the church fuinllir* He has two daughters. Nancy and and MacArthur Funeral home yes­ iii town ilnre there is no Sunday ncmbenxl by all campers. Virginia. ,! terday afternoon at 2 o’clock The The camp program la rich in npRev. Lesson Sharpe officiated and be supervisor and Mrs 8 J. Cooley •Kirtuiiitle* for natprr study, jnoburial was in lhe Cedar Creek ceme- assistant supervisor. ।-leering and Scoutrraft. Scout Exterv.X TUtivc Herman Brandmiller will erve »* Camp Director ot Camp ’hawondOMre on Duck lake. Just rrxldenl 12 mile* north of Muskiwn. which |) • a «f ,-)« I open* Julv 3rd He will i>' ■ uppleliuricd OH 1VI<1 V ZV "Willed in- a trained, carefully J 1 cluwii *tuff. Methodist Protestant church at Fred Bocks of Holland will direct Prank C. Bulling. 77. who had ~ Hinds corners and wa* a member of the Cedar creek cemetery circle lived all his life on the family home­ lhe staff at Cann> Ottawa, made up She was the widow of the late Hi­ stead in E**t Woodland towmhln. largely of former staff members of Woodland Town Hall died Ttiursday morning. May 28 tn the camp on IH’ttlt lake, which opens ram Payne _ ion July 2nd Additional information Polls Open 10 A.M.-8 P.M. She is survived by four son*. Wil­ Pennock hospital land application blank* may be Surviving arc two brother*. John, bur. Kenneth and Clark, nil of ’ secured al the office ot thr Grand Hastings, and Llovd. of Grand Rap­ of Woodland and Fred of Lake Valley Council. Boy Scout* of ids. and a daughter. Mrs. Arloa Odessa America. 300 Association of Com­ Campbell, of Freeport, and 10 grand­ rrre held May merce Bldg. Grand Rapids 2. children. Michigan. chapel in Woodbind with the Rev Merle Benson officiating. with burial tn Woodland Memorial Park. Friend* attended thr funeral from Kalamazoo. Nashville. Hastings lake CdMsa, Vermontville and Bat­ tle Creek. Former Resident 60 ACRES .eight miles northwest of Hastings, has fair buildings. Land ’avs rolling. Only............................................................ 83004 80 ACRE FARM four mile* east of Hastings, has a good six room house with wat'r system, good large b*rn and other outbuildin°«. farm hns Infs of seeding and is a good prtxlucer...............W.850 80 ACRE FARM in Carlton twp Has good .three bedroom house, fair bam. good large hen house and good clay loam soil P»rm lav* good ..... ................................ $5304 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW three miles out on pavement, has modern kitchen, large living room, two bedrooms and full bath, fn'l tiasement xill furnace, automatic water heater and an a"re two-car garage attached. 12 x 10 work shop and hen h<*»v $6300 SIX-ROOM HOUSE close tn on a blacktop street. ha* modem kitchen, dlnine room living room bedroom and bath down »wo bedrooms and hall up; nice lot and garage.......... c........ $6,700 SIX-ROOM HOUSE and orer an acre of land on paved street, has modem kitchen, dining mom. living room bedroom and full bath down, two bedrooms up. gas heat, well insulated, two-rar May 4 at their home in Arlington. Calif Andv is stationed at March Field. Calif but expects to be back be made by June 13. Entertainment and refreshments followed the regular lodge session. j REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Thornapple Grill «. ... ............................. USN. son Inf Mr anti Mr*. Frank Kelly, left j yesterday for duty with Fighting _ (Squadron 2 at Norfolk. Va. after a •"We We Wish wun that «nai every every possible |>o»>uir Scout .mnii week ....... ’* visit at the .home ... of . hi* .parcould spend a week or two in Scout "»«» . «e recently eomP«e‘«l ‘he rould Camp." J Howard Tredinnick, vice N,“' > 5 ,Jne Nhool Mrs. Kelly and Camp.” ' ‘ president ot the Bibs Company and ^ildreil came l>ere ' lhc £■*> lOMrBtnnT'Tnnii.'iKrr iiiiil PreMdrnt-fl^jha hai iVO JiD BilUCi tnd « of the Grand Valley Council, Boy probdWr to hl* credit, and will re­ Scouts ot America. *atd today in ««*“» f,,r ubo“’ ‘h"’r mrtn,h' commenting on the program of “ Scoutcraft activities being prepared Welcome New Son for itx-al Scout* nt Y»th Camp M Sgt. and Mrs Milton <Andy» Wills would like to announce the Camp Ottawa on Pettit lake PHONE 2751-2429 CLIFTON MILLER—Phono 3584 LEO E. TEWKSBURY—Phono 721-2-1 Frank Bulling Vote for Cub Scouts Have Varied Activities; 100 Attend Picnic About 100 Cjib Rcouts. den chiefs and their parenta attended the an­ nual picnic sponsored by Oub Pack 3073 at Tvden park recently. GUY H. KANTNER Capable . . Honest . . Experienced 9 years’ satisfactory service Resident for 47 yoora Son of Treasurer Graduates From Pasadena School Rev. Wiltse Will Receive Decree Al Seminary Monday The Rev diet uA Advise and assist you with YOUR 18549089 BANK LOANS ARE AVAILABLE AT STANDARD BANK RATES National Bank of Hastings E William WUtse. 33. Hasting* Method Ut Circuit churches 'or of divinity frmfl the Garrett Donald E Clark. 23. son of Coun­ Theological Srrn’niiry <>n thr North­ ty Treasurer and Mrs. Boyd Clark western University camps at Evan­ ston. Ill. 833 W Green street, graduated from Winners included: Sock and Shoe race—David Gury the Pasadena Playhouse School of Bob Baker: Irt wheelbarrow race— the Theater. Pasadena. C*lit. Iasi coilear at Yprilantl in 1941. rtSunday, as An acting major Chuck Merrick and Ray Miller: 2nd wheelbarrow race—George Adams. Charles Vincent; three legged race— Rev. WIHm completed tiu* three Chuck Merrick and Rev Miller and year course nt the Seminary byI Lonnie Maurer and Alden Vincent 2nd three legged race — eorge While in the Navy, hr received continuing to schiol every week, re- j turning here to fill thr pulpits of Adams and Charles Vincent. college credits while studying at the I Backward race—Chuck Merrick. University of Honolulu, and also at­ the Goodwill. Quimby and Martin Corners church** on weekend*. Ray Baker and Darrel Jone* and tended Western Michigan college in The pastor, who came here with j Charles Vincent tied for third; 100- Kalamazoo. He plans on taking poet graduate his wife who Is a native of Muskegon yard dash—Chuck Merrick and Heights and also a graduate of Alden Vincent: 2nd 100-yard dash— work nt Pasadena. Ypsilanti, taught school nt River Besides serving as stage manager Charles Vincent and Darrel JonA Rouge before entering the Army On the food and Are committee for the main stage presentation of where hr served a* n chaplain * a*-1 were Ous Wlngeler. P. Clardy and "The Glass Menngerle." Clark ap­ peared in the Playhouse's produc­ W If. Jecko tion of "The Haunted House." west coast, six month* in Hawaii "Power of Darkness." “Morn' till and six months at Okinawa Midnight." "Man of tlw Hour." "Bars Rev Wlltse. formerly nf Saginaw, Of Dawn" and “Michael and Mary ’ i nnd Mrs. Willse have two boys. &O e:--4 PICNIC JUG 319 sNriHcnc BABY OIL 69' Interested in Community Affair! Be Sure Io Vole WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME Vlayl Mrs. Miles Dorman. Mrs Ous Kling and Mra. Leona Scott arc the three new den mothers. Mra, Scott reports her scouts have planted a large tomato garden In the Scott’s back yard and plan to cultivate It and eventually reap a harvest Mrs. Baker reports tlast her scout* recently went op a hike and the scouts and their narrate were too percent In attendance at a recent potluck supper. Mra. C. T. McGuire took Mrs. Baker's rubbers to hei cottage at Gun lake tor a day’a spree CIrCuS PLAY BALL MASKEDt AGAINST DISEASE Scouts in Mra. Brooks’ group have completed some excellent handi­ craft during the past few months Each cub made small ladies' purses of leather bound with leather stripe The purses were displayed along with colored plaster molds of yarlbur animals. Mrs Clardv took De® 8 to Battle Creek last OSaturday tn go through the Kellogg plant. Den I also made a tour of the Pet Milk plant and thr Grand Rapids Bookcase it Chat: company during May. An overnight hike is being planned In the near future with Qua Wingeler and Wil’ Jecko acting as den dads and chief trouble shooters. A Correction A moil octi 89 MILK OF MAGNISIA sriCMS, run tier against lhe germs lhal Vovr prolection ogointl di 33' SALT and BISTROS! Tibi for your tpecinc condition. The many friend* of CATALINA BATISTA, native Philipplno, and CHARLIE YOSIIITA, native Hawaiian. Accurofa compounding will lie thrilled to learn that they have returned to thin Carlion Outer Seventh Dav Adventist Church IwginHing AT YOUI esi DRUG STORE July 10. AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 1685 COURTEOUS SERVICE They will he aaaiated by Mr. Ixalie Islet of Battle Cryek, that |(opular hymn aing leader, whom many of ua also know. Be sure to plan to enjoy the Irrala thia diatinrli will have in alore for ua. Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown Io Air HASTINGS PHONE 2131 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE », 1349 PAGE TWO Eggleston Changes Plea, Fined §100 For Dnink Driving Henry Egglcrton. 48. 101 W Blair street, pleaded guilty last Wednes­ day whcn-re-arralgncd before Muni­ . cipal Judge Adelbert Cortright on a charge of drunk driving and was ' fined 1100 plus court costs- The atnwt followed an accident tin State street in which Eggleston's car collided with one being backed from the curb by Cornelius S. “ Olgema, 22. 515 S. Montgomery. Komraus Jailed For Drunk Driving Thocdore F. Komraus 21. 537 E MUI street, received a five-day Jal) sentence an<$ s 835 fin? plus court costs Friday when he pleaded guilty when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright to a drunk driv­ ing charge. Komraus was arrested early Fri­ day morning by Officer Oene Chle­ bowski at Mill and Church street after he had been observed driving recklewly. Early in the evening thr officer had warned him to slow down If he falls to pay his fine, he must serve an additional 25 days. G1 Ding Furniture For best results in gluing furni­ ture, use thin glue nnd apply it while it is het Wire Mileage More than one million miles of telephone and telegraph wire are used by the railroads m connection with their operations. Benson giving the sermon and Lawr-1 ence steenwyk lhe Invocation and the Benediction. Music was given by High School Orchestra atid High School Chorus. Tiie Fourth and Fifth grades chose to have lheir picnic dinner at the schoolhouse ua they preferred. to play ball. The Seventh grade went on Wed­ nesday for a nlcnlc dinner at Yan­ kee Springs. ' . On Thursday evening the Com­ mencement Exercises were given’at the auditorium. On Saturday evening the Alumni Banquet was given at the auditor­ turn.. On Sunday morhing early the1 Senior class left for. their senior I trip accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. j Gene Rising going by school busI planning to visit N lag ara Falls. Washington D C. nnd pbinte ot In-' terest in Kentucky. They plan to be. gone about two weeks. The teach­ ers of the Woodland Township * school and their wives and husbands I had lheir last party of the year at the home ot Miss Doris Whitney Wednesday evening. At a meeting of j Mr and Mrs Laurence Hamme of *,th “d Mr> Jmy On Bund., «,cnln, IheBvexIxur- the Student Council Kip McMillen i York. Pennsylvania called TUewJay | ’ pnrr».t rowsmw exl. wrvlcra ..re ilrtn at lh« Khool was elected president for the com-1 on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes. * M1Mr’Begerow. ■ udllorium with lhe Be,. Merle ing year. Linda Linton and Darwin Warner. Joan. John, and Bobble were Sunspent the past week with their1 day d’nneF 8U<sts with Mr. and Mrs. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. FYank Bert s“wdJ- Afternoon visitors were Shriber of Carlton. * Mr and .Mr? I Mr and Mrs Deo Royston and Mr Tom Cheeseman were Bunday vteit- «nd Mrs Doc Durfee^ Judy <nd Leo ors at their daughter s hpme. Mr ^Ch.r»oil^ * <^ Mcmd.y vijmor. L“'"n” "”t"‘ "“ iS I morning service at their borne frosting. a while stork and three Church in ClarksvUte and then en­ J | joyed a picnic dinner with Mr. and nr-4-Z.,nl Mrs. Frank Braendie of Carson i vny. City. « * sue -nw iwv. 1UV. um and mts Mrs.. aicnc Merle E Onlldge and Mrs. William Bteb| Benson and family were Monday bln*- Mrs. John Barnett, Miss afternoon visitors with her par-. Carolyn Bamborough. Miss Barbara enta near Jackson. , Dickoff. Mias Ruth Wilson, and Mrs. VUUot MU> lhe Her. .nd Un J??'"“I ling was enjoyed and the guest of The Bsrry County Flower Festival nu,k Moxon on Frldw lhe will be today in the cafeteria of Rev. and Mrs. John Batdorf of honor received many beautiful gifts. the Delton Rural Agricultural school. Freeport and Ernest Battles, for School Cloeea Entries may be made from 10 am. dinner. On Friday evening Mrs. School activities for the year have Myrtle Earle of Lake Odessa called. until 12 noon. Al 13:30 luncheon will On Saturday a nephew. Mr. and closed and pupils and teachers are be served and the program will be­ Mrs. Da Reed of Battle Creek were enjoying a vacation. During tlw last gin at 1:30 featuring a vocal duet visitors and on Monday Mr. and week the gradsa celebrated with lheir and special music by Mrs Robert Mrs. Floyd Oaskell of Hastings were picnic dinners. The Kindergarten afternoon visitors. * Visitors with room had their picnic dinner at Louden and Mrs. Arthur Caln. Judging“WilTTOlIowtiw program • Mrs. James Hesterly nnd daughter the school house then marched and rMrs. and awards will be made Mrs. Du-I Elisabeth ——-7— Waite were Mr.,------— down town to Have their treat, tfien returning to the school house for ,“"d ■" lheir games. The First grade went to Lake r™, Nashville aa well as Delton will be evening and Mr. and Mrs. Odessa park for their picnic Monday Their mothers accompanied them represented. Chester Hesterly ware Bunday vlrtlwith their teacher. ore. * Mrs. Orno Knowles, Donna The Second and Third Grades n n m AT n : Je"n “nd Verlyn of. Hastings and went on Tuesday for a picnic at i her aUt<r« Mrs. Frank Dunham of x y 7*V Grand RaPldfl were Sunday dinner Potter’s Park and to sec the anl- Darrv VO. r lower I? rpstival Today I nnav Festival At Delton School To Medical Company Pvt. Harry E. Herbsreith. 18. son ot Mr. and Mrs. Hale Herbsretth. Of Houle 4. Hastings. Michigan, has been transferred to the Medical Cotnpanv. 31st Infantry Regiment. 7th Infantry Division, in Sapporo. Japan. Pvt. Herbsreith is taking medical training and In the near future will be eligible to attend any medical school he dislres Camp Fire Girls Picnic at Tyden The Jolly Blue Birds met with •heir ~Fi»rdUn.~ Mrs ~■RTrirtrr it Kozlowski and had a wiener roart at Tyden park After their roast they hunted shells along the river bank and played games. Tlte St Rose Blue Birds with their guardian. Mrs. Claude Smith, had a marehmallow rout at Tyden park on Tuesday evening and hunted shells along the river bank. WE DO SAVE'YOU MONEY! FARGO GAS FARGO PENN REG. GAS-21 Je Gal. ETHYL GAS-23R Gal. WHITE GAS-20c Gal. FARMERS GAS A OIL 329 N. Michigan Halting! 1 WlIlllll.AlNlJ Show Low Chick Loss This Year A million chicks with but a two percent death loss Is the record compiled by Michigan hatciirrlee oix-rsting under the National Poul­ try Improvement plan this year. Howard Zindel. Michigan State college extension Douitry specialist, has received postal cards reports from more than three thousand farmers. RejiortInK when chicks they pur­ chased were two weeks old. they showed livability at 97.8 percent— not counting any extra chicks given purchasers by hatcherymen The poultry specialist feels own­ er* of these chicks are going to be happy with their laying flocks this fall. too. He says surveys show a definite relation between low chick low and a low loss after pullets go into the laying house. Compare Our Prices! £“^d*E»'’S Mn. onm, BUU.n .„a M., Mr.. Oer.M SUron »nd_ jm „ „ld chudl Qretor,-.p.',. «Uhlm M1„, NkhoI1 0I miununo. mother. Mrs. William Hempie of .... Scottville. * Mra. William Shriber Mr and Mrs Lawrence Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry of Carlton were and Mrs. Ibm NieUumer andI Mr. Monday evening visitors with Mrs. and Mrs. Pau) Smith were in Indianlest er Warner * Mra Agnew He- aP<>lU Monday and ehjoywdthe auto witt and son Carl Hewitt were In race*. * Mr. and Mra. Raynrond Clarksville Saturday and called at P«k -nd mother Mrs. IMna Peck thr home of Lewi. Todd for a visit ot Chicago spent the holiday week• ith his son. Mr. and Mrs Robert; endI with relatives here. W Visitors Todd of Sparta *Uh Mr. and Mrs. Ix’on Hynes at MU. L.™ CBurch of Un.u.«, “I —□.ma.,' •>,n h.v .L-wf, Cecil Bennett of Hastings for tne SSf VhHnw daS dauahter i w«*end and Mr and Mrs Oera,d MiL Dorn Wh t wv Afi It tended Po,tcr “nd vWtoT’ on Mon* Miss Dons Whitney. All attended gnd them for on ----- -----------। ■ ■ i. ■ ■■ ■ I b I | ' . ■ .. ' Mdndav evening were Mr. and Mrs. । । jaihes Bolleringenof Vestaburg. ! Arthur Botes and daughter Elaine. MLm Bertha Wagner and Mrs. Lydia Schuler spent Wednesday afternoon I In Lansing at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. Oiiilen Wortley getting I acquainted with the new baby girl. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fender dr. entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. । Clare Torrey and family of Jack­ son. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dott and I Mrs. W E. Dott of Battle Creek u<1 Mrs. Richard AlspaUgh of Battle Creek who will leave soon for Japan [tn join her husband who is in aervice tn the Navy. I Mrs. Arthur Bates Ls spending the I week In Lansing caring for her ! new granddaughter at the Gallen । Wortley home, a Miss Carlene Enz. jwas a visitor Thursday aftenioqn 1 with Mias Elaine Bates A Visitors ' Sunday and Monday with Mrs Ray I FVnder Sr. were her daughter's ! family. Mr. and Mrs. LoweU VatseUa. r good/year TIRES vow ovty. Q95 i Miss Bertha Wagner is spending a few days In Orahd Rapids heiptpg ' Mrs. Alien Lewis with her house­ hold duties. The Rev. and Mrs. Lewis recently moved from the Woodland church to their new pas­ torate in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Katie Flory and daughter Miss Edna Flory of Grand Rapids and friends. Mn. Williams and daughter of Hastings were Monday afternoon callers with Mrs. Ella Flory. * Miss Bertha Wsgner will leave Wednesday for Uinslng to assist het niece. Mrs. Galien Wortley with her household duties. . Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortley (nee Maxine Batesi are the proud parents of a baby girl. Kathryn Marie born May 27 at St. Lawrence Hospital, Lansing. ON A BURKHOLDER USED CAR 1946 CHtVROLET FLEETLINE_______ $1095 FEED MASTER MIX WAYLAC \ Mort Chicks and Poults keep on eating and gaining weight throughout the siege of coccidiosis when fed Way lac as recommended. Waylac, you know, is a Mas­ ter Mix Feed especially created to assist in the control of coccidiosis. Waylac con­ tains no eptom salts or drugs, but is a feed with a high level of milk solids and nqjetcharged with nutrients, proteins, vitamins and minerals. .FCTDSI 1941 CHEVROLET SPEC. 4 DOOR_____ $565 1941 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR____________$545 1940 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR........................ $585 1939 PONTIAC 2 DOOR_________ ,____ $395 1945 I Vi TON TRUCK__________ ____ $695 If you need a car, be sure to see these. Do^tot judge by the low prices. We muit keep them moving is new Chevrolets ire constantly rolling in. BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN “Your Chevrolet Deoler'* Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mlehljaa Phone 2680 301 E. State St. Phone 2678 ~ *' CHEVROLET BUILDER OF THE NATION’S GREATEST TRUCK VALUES MEDIUM-OUTY Di LUJtl tTAKI* Entertains with a Shower Mrs. Ray Fender, Jr., gave n pink and blue shower at her home Tuesday evening May 24 for Mrs Clayton Maison of Hastings. Tne table was decorated with a bowl of pink, white and blue spring flow­ ers with pink and blue candles. The center of table decoration was a beautiful cake decorated with blue w,fh Your Old Tire SAVE MONEY y CHEVROLET hauling job — with capacities from 4,000 lbs. to 16,000 lbs. Gross Vahlde Weight. 3.900 n>, 3804-137-Mc* wbirf-B., Ma.imure C.V.W. 0.700 lb. FlUS TAX 12.95 PRIOR TO APRIL 1st If what you want is the truck that will deliver the most for the money—then what you want is a Chevrolet truck. U what you want is sterling quality, outstanding load capacity and performance with power plus economy—then you’re dead rigntin choosing a Chevrolet truck. And if you want all these advantages at lowest cost, you definitelj want Chevrolet, for only Chevrolet trucks have 3­ WAY THRIFT—lower coat operation and upkeep and the lowest list prices in the entire truck field* Yes, it's the famous MARATHON "£* GOOD-YEAR Cfavw&C The tire that RUNS and RUNS and RUNS! Hero it is! The tire buy you've been looking- for — and what a buy it is! Strong bodied, tough tread­ ed Marathon, Goodyear's famous economy tire, now specially priced to give you a BIG saving. CONVENIENT TERMS IF YOU DRIVE IN.. TRADE IN NOW! WISHI MMIIIMIIIWM BOB & WOODY'S > K-B SUPPLY CO. "The Store Where It Pay* to Trade** 14€ W. State St. Phone 270l FREE! Win This Grind HOTPOINT WATER HEATER See Us for Your Free Entry Blink BU LLINGS 139 W. Stat. St CAS ANO CHASSIS WITH PLATFORM BODY CHEVROLET TRUCKS FOR TRANSPORTATION UNLIMITED BURKHOLDEB-HISCHAN, INC. YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Phrnt* 2680 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9. 1M9 barrVville Our Childrens Day program will be given next Sunday at the church. June 12. Sunday KhOOl at 10:30, will be a .short session and the program will be given at 11 o'clock. There will be no preaching service os pastor will be at conference. Rev. Charles Oughton Breached his last wrmon Sunday and la retiring be­ cause of ill health. They have bought a home tn Battle Creek and expect to move there next week. * Funeral services for Donald Ruu«h were held Monday at Ixonard Fun- In Barryville cemetery. It is tragic when one so young Is taken from our midst. He was a fine young man and It is so hard to understand why these thing* happen. To the sorrlng family we extend the deepest symf pathy ot the entire community. Our dinner Decoration Day nt the church was well attended and Oerald Gardner are lhe happy par­ ents of a baby girl. Nancy Kay. Pennock hospital June 2nd Congra­ tulations. * Sherman Swift accom­ panied a group of Farm Bureau members to Columbus, Ohio on Sun- day returning on Monday. Mr. nnd Fassctts. Ray Is now lhe pastor of Mis. Hubert Dennis and family of Evangelical UB Church ut Maple Hickory Comers and Wm. Haven of Hill and Turk lake. Nashville were Tuesday supjxr | Misa Lola Fossett entertained nt guests ot the Swift*. It being the n wiener roast Saturday night. Mis* birthday of Mrs. Dennis. * Mr and ; Dorothy Shurlftw of Quimby. Miss Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and children Phyllis Chreseman of Baltimore, of Coats Grove were Sunday din- Mbs Nancy Dawaett. John and ner guests of Mr. and Mrs E. H. Darrell Avery. Richard Hyman of I^throp. Mra. Grace Hyde of Grand j Detroit and Akira Sklmokusu ol Rapids spent the past week at the Hawli. The two latter arc college Lathrop home. ' friends ot John Avery at Mt. PleaMr and Mrs. George Gillett nnd sant. sons nnd Mr. and Mra. Vern MarMr. and L. A and wen•hall. Nancy and Janet spent the deU aild Mr and Mri Duan, d*t weekend at Hardy Dam. * Rev. and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr Mrs. Ray Ruactt and soiu were and Mra elaud champinn of D->sMonday night guest* of the Burr t,.r Mr. and Mra. p j. Butine and Nancy Jo of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Chamuion nnd Kathle were also dinner guests, thr occasicn was th>- Ut wedding anniversary of INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER REFRIGERATORS Sunday. * Mra. Fred Shipp attend ed the Alumni banquet at Haatinga Friday night. She and the children took Beil— - Mrs. Mrs Alma Shipp back to -------... evue Wednesday afternoon after a two week's visit here Sunday after­ noon the Shipp's called on Mrs. Kate Johncock of Cloverdale. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and family of Muskegon were Decoration weekend guest* of her parent*. Mr. und Mrs. Elmer Gillett, a Mr and Mrs. Duane Day accomoanied Mr. and Mrs Dale Ball of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Reg Cridler of Middleville to the Louis Brumfield farm in Ohio on Thursday * Mr and Mra Karl were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. ■nd Mra. Charles Day Delton Concerts To Begin June 15 Days also rolled on Mr. and Mr*. Clare Norris and sons of Lacey. * Mr. and Mrs. Itussel) Mead and family were Sunday afternoon call­ The first regular Delton band ers of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead In Hastings and Mr. and Mrs Clay­ concert will be held on Wednesday ton McKeown of Oulmby. The Cam­ ••Vining. June 15. at 8 o'clock it eron McIntyre* nt Quimby were call­ wa* announced this week by bund director. Robert Dunnavan. ers of the former Mrs Charlotte Wilkie of Pocatello I throughout the summer at two week Idaho, Mr J. W Ixme and Miss j intervals. Dorothy lx>ng of Hastings and Mr >Vr thr present, the concert* will and Mrs. Bruce Izmir of Galesburg 1 be held in the street between the were Decoration Day dinner guest* Weis* Pharmacy nnd the Snuggle of Mr. and Mr*. Floyd.Nesbet The | Inn Flood light* will be installed to Bruce Dings were weekend guests 1। light tiie area. The Nesbct*. Fred Brumm and Mr. | A band stand for the concerts is and Mrs. Vic Brumm rolled on the I 'under consideration by lhe Delton Dick Brumm's near Vermontville on , Boosters club. GOOD LIVESTOCK plus GOOD MANAGEMENT LARGEST combined frozen food, fresh meat, and bottle capacity < GOOD FEED of any 8 cubic-foot refrigerator! AMAZING (Farm Bureau Feeds—Mermash, M.V.P. Poultry Supplement, Milkmaker, Porkmaker Hi M1ERNATIOKAI HASVtlTIS NEW LOW PRICE! Amazing in every way! Top quality $$-PROFITS-$$ at a new low price! Don't wait! Sec CONVENIENT TERMS! these remarkable refrigerators today! Buy Your Complete Feeds Here or Use Your Own Compare them with others. You'll Crains and Our Quality Concentrates marvel at the spacious Big-3 features Bottle ' ... the huge crispers and enormous PAOt D LII rCOnOCK rlOSpitSU ... ,____________ 1 ICa A Girt Mr. and ______ Mrs. Ralph DcMotl. ________ Glenna Jean. Hast.ngs. R- 5, May 30; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lester. Cheryl Ann. Hastings, R. 5. June 2; Mr. and Mrs Geriid Gartlper. Nancy Kay. Nashville, J me 2. - Large Bush Barn U-M Astronomer Destroyed by Fire Reports Summer large Bertha Bush.'wa* by Is Due June 21 of last shortly beA Wednesday bam belonging to Mrs. destroyed fire week Arrival Slulwl for 1 «03 at 10:40 by neighbors who saw the P.M.i Milky Way and smoke and investigated, and 20 Planet* Ohjrcls of Intrrrat minutes Inter the whole structure In Night Skira During Juni Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson. was burned to the ground Arrival of summer is scheduled f<nr Oerald Wayne, lake Odessa. June 1 03 pm. Eattcrn Standard Tlm% L Bnd Mr> Roland Holdige. , IK) — Kl.l XU* on TUcsdav. June 21. Charles Arthur. Like Odessa. June WW This event will headline tha 2; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock. buildings one of which housed 40 astronomical calendar for the mon:h, Rodney Wayne. Noahvllle. June 3; chicken), belonging to a neighbj . :■< cording to Dr Hazel Xf. IxmIi. as­ Mr. and Mrs Lr-st-r Flgel, Ju me* The bam had a full basement and sistant profeMor of astronomy at Lester, Freeport, Jut e 4. as late as Friday evening the fire the University of Michigan. still smouldered underneath the tin ItUcharj'* , Otis Slrfklcr. 514 F. Nelson: Mrs roof which lies in the ashes. There was no livestock In the Kenneth McCrimmon and daugh­ bam which had lately been used to in the night skies during June. ter. Vermontville: Mn. Kenneth house the waste naper collection of "The sun ha* been .steadily climb- l lhe W8.CS. and Boy Scout*. Brower and daughter 1204 S. Considerable damage wm done ... to ing northward since March 20 and Broad wav; Mrs Neal Kaieher. Free­ the paint on the Bush residence nnd on June 21 will i nter ’hr Summer port: Elnora Holcomb, Freeport; to a field of early potatoes situated Solstice, the point 23S degreeg: north of the thr equator and und the most moxt 1 (north Mrs Charles Bedford. M.ddlevllle; directly back of the barn Mrs Push wm nttrnd'ng n break-1 northerly v tr.t reached by the nun." Jone*. DeHon- Mis Glenn Shaffer. Nashville: Mrs. Bernard fast al lhe home of Mr and Mrs. I she explains Johnson and son, take Odt-Mir. Mrs Robert Barnes at lhe time the fire ' "Summer te then said tn begin and • . — . on thia date the northern Irmfs-1 Dais Zook and son. Alto; Russell was discovered. The low 1* partially phere will have the longest day nnd Hayden. Nashville; Vere Harring­ covered by Insurance. shortest night of the year. In thl* ton, 734 E Stale; Mrs. Worth Green. area, lhe day a ill tx- about 15 hourg Nashville^ Mra. Thomas Powers. long and night will lust nine hours." Nashville, Mrs Morris Grrennian. On that day. the sun will rise and •et approximately 33 degrees north O Mnra and daughter, latke Odessa; Mrs Oeorge Wells nnd son. 122 W. horrlzvn. nnd the northern hemis­ Miirah:ill; Mra Ronald Erlck<»n phere will receive the most heat in snd daughter. Lake Odeasa; Roy any JM-hovr period. Dukes, Freeport. Medical Ous Kline, Cloverdale; Otte Slnkler. 514 E Nebnn: William McDongid. H**Hnrw. R 4; Mrs Grorge Dean. 738 736 W. W, Green: Green; Mrs Maude McOhan. 430 » E >. Marshall; —w.n. Mrs. F'hrl Jnrrard Vermontville; George Martin. Ns'hrllle: _ Perry Streeter. Woodland; E R. Willison. Delton: Orno KnowlM. 828 8 Jefferson: Vere Hantnr'on. 734 E. State: Daniel O'Connor, Ver­ montville; Ernest Flfirld. 1105 8 Don’t Use Lead Sprays in Places Livestock Feed When you're spraying with materUls containing lead arsenate, take • -»rtli'. .'urfut-e will still be warin­ carc in places w„,.v where livestock j •"* ’>P fr,'r" ,h*' wUHer's raid. —... advice come* ------- from ... Rnv .. j feeds Thl* | "This warming up pr<*<-« win I it <<>■<-.■> head nt Hutson, of the Michigan Btale continue each day until around the flrat of Aug. when the amount of j College entomology department He xtAtes that ■nraylnz tree* and amount lost by radiation will be equal." Di I*»h explain/. "Our poor policy. -----. . that time. Tiiereattrr. the amount of Numerous ease* arc repirtrtl of , ^e .t lost h dav will begin to ex- , livestock fatalities caused by leadlr-eed the amount received and lite poisoning. 1 long cooling-uff process that will: He recommend* no spraying wltn produce our winter will begin." lead arsenate in pasture*, nori The Milky Way will come bitoi should cattle be pastured in n1 view during thr evening hour* mid sprayed orchard if lead arsenate has io- visit)!- •*.<>ugli out the night been used there during June Till.-. bro-;l expanse of Other materials containing lead light will stretch across the eastern sucl» as paint* should be kept fromtsky from north !•> south during the cattle to guard against |wl**nUng esrly evening and move westward as tire stock. the hours advance N Broadway; Mrs Ethel Urwrence. 137'4 E Center: Mary txiu Covey. Hastings. R. 2: Mra Arnold Rosen. IjilnTsbunt; Mra Miller Engle. Mid­ dleville: Mrs Donald Henion. Has­ tings. R 5; Mrs Datsry Peck. Nash­ ville; Allen Lancaxter. 5.18 E South: Mra Edger Boulter. Freeport: Wal­ ter Barnum. 404 8. Jefferson Bargleaia rill show this Mrs. Morris Greenman. Ill S my mingly ■d and ha»y Broadway: Mrs Charles Bedford. Middleville: Darrel Jones. Delton; Mra Glenn Shaffer. Nashville: Mra uiuu'aniiH <11 -uo*. John Gallagher. 965 E MUI: Mra Here arc some easy directions to Hale McDlarmld. loike Odessa; Mar­ ■locate thr planets visible during! lene Bulling. Vermontville: Russel Nias Katherine Humphrey of 629; Ju|-M. j ,,.tpr lu.ariy quarter] Hayden. Nashville; Roy Dukes. N. Michigan Avenue, has m*i»«»„n June 2 and you'll we Rat urn Freeport; Robert ShelUngton. Mid­ word of lhe acceptance of one of her . bv Jt ulH lM. btuhv.l dleville mtulcal compositions entitled U S A March Song." by Bob Carleton of Strawberries are not only good, the Hollywood Studios. Hollywood. but good for you. A serving of the Calif. Miss Humph fresh fruit will supply one half of mer piano inalrucU in lhe weetern sky during the twi­ the day's need for ascorbic acid tugs and sheet must light hour*. i vitamin Ch of Ute composition. llastinfis Woman Ha» Sonf> Accepted For Publication "Pantry-Bin" that only the IM Super 12 full quart) De Luxe offers—at this amazingly low price! Quiet, thrifty "Tight-Wad" mechanism with 5-year protection plan. For more space, more value, more savings —this 1H Super De Luxe I Up to 21 months to pay! MAHLER'S “Today! 201S.Jefferson INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER REFRIGERATORS FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS THE MOST THRILLING NEW CAR ON THE HIGHWAY I Phone /twr 0/dsmobi/& Vea/en failing for you ia the drive of your lifel Slip wheel of lhe brillUat new Futur- 'KEA DATE"QQ"[ W/TH THE UU / situation. Then you re out of the city—out on the open road! Here's where "Rocket" Engine be. You*11 sense the difference the you feel the htgb-oonpreaaioa "Rocket” power really pays off! Swinging along the straightaway—topping the hills with long, easy thread your way through city traffic. strides. Comfort, visibility, economy, spectacular action/So drive it yourself! Make a date with lhe AUCTION SALE Located at Dewey Reed's Sale Barn, south of Hastings on M-37 at City limits, on • FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 10, 1949 WE HAVE A LARGE LISTING. THE BARN IS FULL. 3 electric refrigerators. Hotpoint table top electric stove. 2 table top gas stoves. New bed davenport. Sectional davenport. Breakfast table and 2 chairs. Antique black walnut dropleaf table. Bedroom auite, complete. Occaaional chair and ottoman. Several 9x12 ruga. China closet. Glider. Dining room suite, complete. Reed chairs and davenport. Kitchen cabinet. Love seat and chair. Antique Jenny Lind, small child's bod. Baby bods and play pons. Pair good store counters. Trunks. Toilet seat. Several floor and table model elec­ tric radios. 3 dressers. New chests. Cupboards. Rockers. 34 bed springs and mattress. Victrola and records. Sewing machine. Several oil stoves. 6 dining chairs. Sot twin beds. Electric lamps. Electric washers. Office desks. Library tables. New pressure cooker. Gateleg drop-leaf table. Champion outboard motor. 4 lawn mowers. Antique dishes. Bedding, etc., from storage. Dishes. Garden tools and numerous other articles. Droo-head t>ush-tvpe hay loader. Trailer. Rabbit hutches. Cultivators. Rubber tired 4 wheel wagon and rack. Chick brooders. HOT COFFEE, SANDWICHES. ROOT BEER—Aviilible to tho>« who with It. TERMS: CASH. No property removed until settled for. DEWEY REED, *«»<<«„, .«d PHONE 2553. ORSON E. COE SALES OR VISIT 1435 >. HANOVER JOHN H. BIRMAN. Clark m(I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE t, IMS PAGE POUR er er Piano Tuner Gets Cars Damaged In Broadway Mishap 5-Day Sentence slightly about On Drunk Charge 03 1 tiled for d Tim^ Ine the wmy at planet* y cllmb- Summtr deg.™ in this 15 hours • hours.” rise and > of trie hrmlA heat in warns*, ess win und the >ount of end ilia -Our nount of and the in.” me into i night ot eastern ring the <■ jaiuu* ItlH umkrg from tiona to I during quarter rSaturn bruinthe.nd| y vbibl* y Harry Blackett. 54. a piano tuner who now live* in NaahvlUe. pleaded guilty M uiday when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Judge Adelbert Cortright to a drunk driving charge and yras sentenced to spend five days in jail, pay a >35 fine and »490 court coat*. Blackett was arrested on 8 Han■Wacr Saturday by Undersherifi Bern­ ard Hammond who followed the man for eight blocks. The officer said Blackett was driving in an er­ ratic manner, forcing other ma­ chines to the curbs. Cars were damaged but no one wa* hurt 2:30 Friday aft­ ernoon in a traffic mishap on 8 Broadway. _n According to Undersherifi Bernard Hammond's report, a ear driven by Ivan Brigg*. 72. 611 6. Park street, pulled into the lane of traffic. A second vehicle, driven by Arloa M Reed, 48. 633 W Bond, edged Into it. Mr* Reed said she aaw the car pdll out but thought lire driver was going to wait for her to pasa. Damage to the Reed car was esti­ mated at »100 and to the Briggs' car Helen Barker is enroute home ac- MIDDLEVILLE Mn. Iva Snyder and daughter, Recent visitor* of the Leo Crane lai Day at Pine Island near Lowell family and ber mother. Mn Eliza­ attending the Allbrecht family re­ beth Stlmpson were Mr. and Mrs union, a Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyons Henry Jackson of Greenville. Pa, and children pt Kalamazoo were and Mrs. Rebecca Erwin of Byron Memorial Day guests of his parents. Center. A Mrs. Frank Hula accom­ Mr and Mrs. Ray Lyons and Stan panied her daughter and family to assisted his father In some yard Detroit Memorial weekend to the wedding ot a nephew and cousin. small daughters are spending some Other* to go were Joe Hula, Duane time with her parents. Mr und Mrs. Moore and Chas. Reeser of Hastings. Louis LaChappclle at Green Bay. * Mr. and Mn. Paul Hinckley and Wisconsin. Mis* Dori* Hinckley of Jackson were i w Mr. and Mrs. lw<1 Robert Biggs have visitor* of Mrs FYcd Slokoe. Sunday trBded th*lr East Main St home May 29th and took th.tr mother. knuW a* the Dr. A.“ Taylor place. Mr*. °ra Hinckley home after 9 few to ClarR Skinner ^d wife for their day* visit. Another guest of Mn. jg-acrc place between Payne and Stokoe during the week was her Gun i,k£^U u more convenient step-daughter, Mrs. L. O Palmer of for akUinera who operate the Chelsea. Memorial _D»y lunoheon Arcade Restaurant and more room guest* were Mre Frorta J*Water for the B1 chl,drwi to pUy. tnd Mrs Cura — - -w. —-- — Curs Carvcth of BattleBattle — -w- ....-----r * Creek and Mrs Edna Hanna Davis * £rete Met Harry Hotchkiss, M. 856 E Grand of Detroit. * Sunday. May 29th , street, pleaded not guilty Saturday guests of Mrs. Smer Fenton and ™^Jd aVteidmorning when arraigned by Prose­ son Dick were Mr and Mrs. Leo j cutor Frank Huntley before Munici­ Scouts of Troop 73. sponsored by pal Judge Adelbert Cortright on a Hinckley of the Methodist" church, last week charge of being drunk and disorder­ completed work towards advance­ ly early that morning. ments in ratings. larry Baloch and Bill Buehler. Fred PixMe and trial for June u But Saturday aft­ An enjoyable aftDavid McOlocklln passed their first ernoon hr changed hto plea to The June meetclass ranks and Trm Cleveland guilty nnd was given a three-day Mra Henry Brog passed teste for scholarship: reading sentence, plus a 410 One and 1480 Parker and Mrs. and first aid merit imdgr.i Bill He wa* arrested by Officer Gene Buehler also completed work for merit badges in wood caning, read­ Chlebowski shortly after midnight ing. first aid and building A- layout Friday during an altercation near ’ club had a surand Roger Lewis paused first aid and hu home. SJrs. Roy McCaul. reading McGlockhn completed work May 28 at their Buoys which support the Navy's for badges on rabbit raising, cum home, to remind farmins, gardening, poultry and anti-submarine nets weigh 675 n married twenty pounds home repair*. Guest* were Mr.; Hotchkiss Changes Pleo, Draws 3-Day Sentence, $10 Fine Troop 73 Scouts Earn Advancement ' I fae Parade Values ORIG. 19.95 M-W GAS RANGCTTE should™ i vourself to try this all herb the lower nart ^or over 86 Years this Mrs. R. Harding J baekMy *»M >•“ ‘ wone ln the .1’ I u weed successfully 4..; mueh *e<1 “ «esafully by many thoumrtng and fall, and when H nsljg aSjS*.m?all?*ta^J? ,0 had that I .lari couldn't sleep, ^L?P I spent most nf my time on my thhe « heating pad. J tried many mcdl-; juiv-r GIVE UP HOPE^ANn ' tJiS: taaAiV'S!:^ my arms, and I lust couldn’t stand it” . “Several nf mv customers sug­ gested 0-JIR-WA BITTERS to me. nnd after reading in my local paper of what it had done for others. 1 purchased a bottle and Ly Barker's Drug in Has­ tings and All Leading Drug Stores in Michigan •CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN ITS A CHAMPION IN STYLI AND LOW-COST MIUAGC! at an all-time record rate! Studebaker's the atond-oul in solid money's worth UsT a look at the street* and highways and you । know a Studebaker buying wave is sweeping J A'! America is thinking Studebaker, talkingStudebake: buying Studebaker si never before right now. I"*9 is all-fistc high year in Studebaker sales and production. Take a proud place of your own in thi* Studebaker *uc< css parade Get Studebaker style that sings and Studebaker »aving» that count in your new car. Stop in and treat yourself to a close-up eyeful of a 49 Snidehakcr—it'* far and e way the most for your GOODYEAR BROS Studabakar Salas & Sarvica 130 N. Jefferson St. STUDEBAKERS fiCALty ROLLING1 Hasting! IQ49 IS A 5TUDFRAKFR YFAR! The Navy uwed more than 21.000 ^aU PKiac betwwn igad 1MA. >A' SSHOAL l»ONW, CHAIR OffERI JAVEI Sava $18 NOW I Sit down and enjoy g J| HR Mty. effortloM ironing. M-W Irons everything Iron sheets to shirts. Spe- A 72,90 vo/uel cially detlgned choir prevents fatigue. QWar 1/mPed. ded—well Insulated. Woven rich. STURDY STEEL WAGON Berry spent the tkend with rela* Miss Vero Benipple Valley Home a few days with sin. Mrs Mattie mall Diane drove iday the 39th to1 tto were returning itay in Florid*. ♦ Tolhurst of Grand other. Jack BouLnd.. were Decor of Twp. treascr Cline. the late W. W 1 family gel-toSunday. May 29th rk. Among them Clair Watson of and Mr*. Albert irrey ano mi and Mrs. Wallace j Watson. Jr of Grand Rapids. * Mr. ■ and Mr* Conrad Beeler attended a ' ! dinner meeting and his mother. Mrs. ’ ,L R. Beeler a luncheon meeting Thursday tn Grand Rapids for mem- 1 ber* ot lhe Michigan Funeral Dlrec-1 tors and Dnbalmer* Connie and hl* rnotiier aUo attended other scab Ion* of tire three-day meet, held In the Ctvie auditorium. * Mr and Mr*. Ed Baker of Caaa City were Memorial Day guests of her father Erncit White, a Mra Claude Grans Is the new clerk in the Economy store. ♦ Mr and Mrs Tom Gillette and aoruin-law. and daughter*. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horton of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Richmond and little daughter of Lansing were Memorial weekend visitors of Mrs O’» sister, Mr* Jerry Keegstra and family and Tom's people. Mrs E D Lake. Burle Gillette and family and the Bill Schenkel family Mr. and Mrs. Chartes Walton of Ionia, farmer proprietors of a bakery In Middleville, with Frank Coykendail end daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Heraheker of Lake Odessa were recent callers of Mr* Jerry Keegstra and other old friend*. * Mr. and Mr*. Dwight Tabor ot 1 Grand Rapid* were caller* last week I of his parent* and sister. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Tabor and Mrs Clair Brog and families. * The Jerald Bedford family has moved to their Gun lake cottage. * Mrs. Goldie Turner who spends the winters in Dunedin. Fla., is et her Oun lake cottage for the summer. * Mrs. Lena Btxier went to Grand Rapids for the weekend with her son, Fur­ rest and wife, and where ahe also met her daughters, Mae and Mar­ vel and their families * Mrs. Rich­ ard Perrault is home from Blodgett hospital *nd convaleeelng from her recent Illness and surgery. Mr and Mr* Joe Dreach ofZerivllle were Memorial weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul. * Mr and Mn Roscoe Lynd of De­ troit visited his brother Max and wife through the Memorial week­ end. They were accompanied by Mrs Edna Hanns Davis and Mrs Elsie Poland Wtntennute who visit­ ed her cousin, Mr*. Jessie Schroder mill Mr* John Kollar, respectively ~* I and and other relatives, * Rev Bnd Mr* Robert Smith and antall son werei In Chioage • few days last week* visiting relative* tntl frtends. w' Herbert Phillip* of the music de-1 partment of Thornapple - Kellosu school attended the Commencement, at Olivet college. Sunday May 29 * • Stanley PtnkbeiMr has returned I ET • *n iX1!? to Clinton. Maine where he vlAted hU brother-1 Ui-law afid’.Uter. Mr and Mrs. Jack < * Nrg Frank ryanx Graves crave* of of,I |Lowell is spending the week with* i er*ta-taw and children. l?l"lnTU MDd Ro,1U “nd Joycc 21” Sound restful *l**p—economy priced! Thick felled cotton pod­ Creek, last 1 feel much better. sleep well and peraonally recommend O-JIB-UA have more pep, thanks io O-JIBBITTERS to every ixrson sufferv.A • . . • • ing with Khcu"I have told mtnv people about this med kin*, and without excep­ Arthritis.” tion. every person that tried it. ••Off and on. lias been very satisCod." during the last O-Jib-We liHers Can five years, I have suffered Help Yom Also with lhe pain* Regardless of what you have of Rheumatism and Arthritic lrW witho°l »«!«• W 7°° hemnatlv in tnv *uffer fmm Rheumatism, Arth- though the aak. kit wasn’t very J/” . * Mirh ."5 .b. TOrtt „t II h»th.rrf j™,"“d 42” REGULAR 24.91 nnd cousin. Mn. Jr and Rapids. * * Is Compare ol $79. OuWondinfl tone on boih FM and AM bonds) Mahogany veneer ewblneil nd and daughter 1 ■ynard Parka aty 37 at the home ArHrlti. s REG. 49.95 FM-Ab. TABLI RADIO INNERSPRINGI O-JIB-WA, TO OTHERS ,rrr '■ !T>ns: iaru.srdi? 1 sst /LQ88 Ideal for opartmsah or small homgsl Heal control for oven and broiler. 4-burner cooktop) and Mrs. Milton Mrs Oscar Sherk. n Trick. Mr. and i 1. Mr. and Mr*.; Ir. and Mra. Bur- , cnlng was passed 1 a gift of money aids to purchase I nember the oc- I HIGHLY RECOMMENDS ** 91 0200200200020253500102010000000100 BATTLE CREEK LADY r.laM Ki SALE PRICED g88 r p- Reg. 9.95 Big serviceable coaster wagon, largo semi-pneumatic rubber tiros, bright red, baked-on finish. b. '1 COMPARE AT 6.95 J:: WAFFLE IRON ta^SN*M>MW ^44 “T J I 11 > Speciol purchasa—hurry! Heat dial tell* when lo pour batter. 6* X alvnJnumgrlds.Chromad.AC-DC r COMPARI AT M.957;: 10M FAN *?866 'fi 7.5 CU. FT. M-W AT LOW BALE PRICK Fully equipped economy modal boort* new, lor^ar Interior, roomy Frasier, W Save^Uepcool. log! Powerful y quiet. Turning and stationary 170®® |, Z ImprovadM-W Sealed Unit backed by On Terw: 14% d Ward* famous 5 Yeor Protection Mon! >1 month* to p*VI positions: lilts UP OC down. PORTABLE METAL ' f i CAMF ICI BOX ■ 195 tP«aHaH4w _ ’ lightweight, easy 10 aorryl Keep* / / food* cold, |re»h. U«e IQ »hlp fish, gome homel Reg. 5.95. 12-FOOT BAMBOO PIER ROD < Haa tcorad wood grip, varnlihtd finigh. WouM-on guide*. • 14-Feo*, 4 Wo*k>4.6.59 REG. 129.50 “SEA KING” 5 H.F.* MOTOR low In cost—top* lor performance! 11050 HJte Spaadila I4)im>J» .,»lowtroll«»mooih. M Full pivot revers^automaficrewind OnT««s,l05k0own, starter. •Q-B-C Poted o> 4000 rpm. •alonca Mondtlr B9.50 3 H.P. Outboard—77.50 TRAILBLAZER TIRU! JUNE PARADE PRICU! 1O”M 6.00-16 Wards low priced tire . . . sale priced woy down during June Parade. They're warranted without . limit as .to mil«s or months! Change Trail^lqzers June to during Parade—Save, buy now! . ■ JUK ASOUTWAMDICONVINIIHT MONTHLY MYMINT FLAN. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 9, IMS EAST DELTON • NSW ISSUE . . . CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above stock: NAME________________________________________________ ADDRESS_________________________ ,___________________ DeYOUNG-TORNGA Isoslment UcuriliM 922-26 C. R. NHimuI Rank Bldg. co. phen, 9-3571 QfiiM Rapids. Mich. MARTIN CORNERS Ed Blocker from Custar spent several days the past week with Ms brother. Sam Bkcker and his sister. Mrs. Ida Flory at the home of Lewis Hertel. * George Endslay and wife from Pontiac spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Endsley. W'll Crates ana granddaughter from Grand Rap­ ids called. * Callers on Decoration Day at the Wm. Cogswnll home were Ell Chapman. Mrs. Rene Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chapman and Nort Chapman from Detroit. * Royal Barnum. Mrs. Daisy Tyler, and Mrs. Earl Prichard from California ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barn­ 1 ■1 — " • 1 " um and family to Lansing on Thurs­ Feed coats can be reduced if old day where they visited Mr. and Mrs. non-laying hens are culled from the Shirley Barnum. poultry flock, say poultry specialists Arch Gravaa or Hasltajra visited at Michigan State college. Wm Cogswell Frtdv * Mrs. Leatha Prichard of California who was called here by the death of her mother Mrs. Diana Barnum will re­ turn to her home on Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cranklute and family of Allegan spent Hie week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilder. * Hermon Kuball returned to his homo alter visiting his daughter in Charlotte and his broMr. snfi Mrs. Alex Abraham were in Kalanuuoo May 2 whera they at­ tended the wadding of their daugh­ ter. Trudy She and her husband wUl make their home at Traverse City where he has employment. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters called at Pennock hospital May 20 to visit Dib Willison Uiey found him some what improved. Jason Willison was also vtilltng his Uncle that after­ noon. * Mr. and Mn. Lewis Hoff­ man and daughter Ruth spent the weekend before last with relatives in Northern Michigan. “Saved Me a Year’s Pay! A SERIOUS ILLNESS IN MY FAMILY MEANT A $3684 HOSPITAL BILL FOR ME Blue Crois covered all but $37S0! blU |t»wrt IA”0' lb. h0?ltT*2828^ •*£ ,31.50 vs68*'90 .. t0°* cS Figures show that one person in every ten will go to a hospital this year EW medical techniques call for expen­ sive drugs and equipment. General hospital expenses have gone up, along with everything else. 'Riats why typical hos­ pital bills are so high t hens deva—in same cases as much as three limes as high as they urn in 1941! And that’s why you and your family need Blue Cross protection now more than ever before. N No other health-care plans offer oo much for so little. Blue Cross, Michigan’s wholly non-profit, - voluntary health plane—pays out in benefits *«n average of 85 cents from each dollar re­ ceived. Mm Cross Hospital Plan provides up to 120 days of hospital care in any of the 172 participating hospitals in Michigan. No cash limit on the benefits covered. In addition Blue Cross Medical-Surgical Plan pays libera Bmounta for opera lions and your own doctor* calls nt the hospital in non-surgical casus. Blue Cross is available to employed < people through group enrollment ... No physical examination or health statement required. You can ioin more than 1,600,000 Michigan people who already enjoy Blue Cross pro­ tection. Talk to your employer . . . or ask your local Blue Cross representative ... or write directly to one of tho Blue Cross offices listed below for full information. oppices in 10 By Jana Cameron Poor Governor Williams! Between crowning queens, when does he get any time for managing the affairs of stale ? If I were he. about the uniteenth queen I had to seat. I'd pull her cardboard crown down and hook It under her noae. dust off my hands and beat it back to Lansing, but fast. Can Yon Top This? On Juno 1st, I had a tomato plant in blossom. Of cour*e, it camo from ths greenhouse. These greenhouse plants aren't any larger than some others I set out at the same time, but they are much closer to bearing, so the In­ vestment was sound. For the “What Do You Know About That" Dept. — Benjamin Franklin invented bifocal glasses. Blew Ids heart. Woman Injured, Cars Damaged In Friday Collision According to Officer Orin Wol­ cott's report. Rosen's car wm hit by one driven by Kingsley Baulch* 11. 1120 8. Jefferson, who will be a senior In high school next year. Baulch. driving a car owned by Dr. Ray Finnic, was going went on Grand and Uw Rosen car was going south on Market. The Finnic ma­ chine overturned and skidded down the pavement for a distance of 09 feet, then turned back on IU wheels again. Damage to Rosen's car wm esti­ mated at 1300 and to Filmic's st 0350. MASTITIS commercial sprayer had anemia, but took tlw DDT cure and recovered. It sou have numbness of the arms and hands, or other crazy aches, you had belter mend your ways with the DDT gun. That stuff is danger­ ous in the body. .Scrub all fruits be­ fore using, and never spray n in a' garden, or around food of any kind. FREE Fronf Wheel Check-Up- AT-EM BODY SHOP the NEW DODGE WIDER on ths Inside NARROWER outside HASTINGS MOTOR SALES PHONE 2837 218 220 E. STATE KITCHEN 9®xll« LIVING ROOM I9’x13* CNTftY CIO BEDROOM I2’x9» BEDROOM IO’x9» DESIGN NO. 4137 you sec the floor plan of this newest addition to our Weyerhaeuser 4-Squarc Home Building Service, you’ll sec how experienced architects point the way to greater home value. Wiibm For here in four rooms, provisions have been made for comfort, convenience, and privacy you never thought possible in so compact a floor plan. This home is but one of the scores of delightful designs that are here for study in planning your ideal home. Sec all these designs. Sec how skilled architects and trained engineers, working with modern building materials, create greater home value. Come in and use this Service. Co. penicillin activity (torn milking to milking. No to- frigeratioa ncccuary. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. z'TJjz.rj 24JI - 2807 -WH Farmers Market rto-ne and Saad Store Well, the strawberry barrel Is growing lovely plants. It was tun. making It. Kind of an out-slxed mud pie, and with the black silt I used, and having to submerge an arm lo work out a few plants that had been drawn In by settling dirt, then coming up. black and gooey, and trying to shake hands with one of -Hastings' young business men. who happened lo be present—it was really super. cMt/ry "C’mon, boys/ Hendershott and McOmber my house 321 N. Michigan More elbow room I One woman was hospitalised and l» o cars were damaged an estimated I6M about 2 pm. Friday afternoon in a collision on s. Market street and Grand­ Injured was Mra. Viola Roun. M, who wm a passenger in the car driven by Norman D. Rosea, 20, BARRY COUNTY'S MOST MODERN.. USTROIT . FLINT GRAND RAPIDS • HUXSDALB • HOLLAN JACKSON • KALAMAZOO • LANSING • MARQVkTTV MT. FUARANT « MGKUGON a PONTIAC FORT HURON • ACC IN AW I TOAVBRaS CITY z/7 1 1 Tf you want to see something cute, step In the door of the Stebbins building and peek at the pictures of Tiny Doster's twin granddaughters. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney enter­ If there U anything sweeter than NORTHEAST WOODLAND tained with a birthday party Satur. day night for their nephew. Howard Mrs. Jesse Rowlader of Detroit John Cogswell, son of Mr and Mrs. if they bite. Wee Missy tried out visited eome of her friends in this Lloyd Cogswell who was four years vicinity over last weekend being an old. This was Howard's first birth­ day. then Imitated the yell.I gave, over night guest Friday night of day since coming to America from not once but three times Then she Miss Olga Zckardt. On Saturday aft­ England where he was born. Guests laughed and cooed over it for ten ernoon she went to Nashville lo included his parents. Mr. and Mrs. minutes, while I contemplated my visit Mrs. Margaret Gerlinger. * Al Rampone and little Albert, the imprint of tiny teeth marks and her M1M Jennie Harter of Lanalng spent Wm. Cogswell family and Rmest delighted reaction to my screech. a few days vacation over Decoration Irland. * Phylto McKay and Rose I hope to be there the next time she Day with Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVrtes Keller from this community grad­ tries out her new act. and try it Mr. and Mra. Orov«r Mees also of uated with this years gtaduatlng she will, if she is anything like her Uuulng called at the DeVitos home class from Hastings High school. * Daddy. Sunday afternoon. Extensive repairs are being made in Mrs- Arthur Batea is in Lansing the Free Methodist church at Stony Here Is a good and a quick dish. tltto week caring for her daughter U a new oil burning furnace Pork chops and scalloped potatoes, Mrs Gallen Wortley and getting Point. Included in the improvements made In a little over half an hour. nquainted with her new grand­ , Fry the chops party brown. Re-1 daughter. The Allies had Dutch snorkels move from pan. put in milk, heat.! Mrs. H. R. Machan of Detroit during the war, but did not use then add the aliced and floured raw came to attend the Graduating ex­ them as the Naala did late in the potatoes. Put the chops back on । ercises In Woodland and then visit­ top. Season and simmer for about ed a few days at the home of Mr. thirty minutes. This saves the ex­ und Mrs. E. J. Bates and Mr. and Submarines. pense of running the oven nearly Mra. Karl Bzkardt. * Mr. and Mra two hours and in hot weather it is Earl Gaines and son of Byron visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke Fri­ much cooler for the kitchen. day. * Mra Lydia Schuler. Mra. A woman scientist comes out with Bertha Eckardt and Mias Olga Ecsome Information about the toxic kardt visited Mrs. Margaret Gerltnger and Mm. Rowlader in Nashville ’ effects of DDT if wrongly used. She I used a bomb in her office, nnd for Sunday afternoon i the next year, she had difficulty in breathing. her arms ached and seemed to lose the power of motion. | Completely Equipped She obtained the rate of DDT with instruments and found herself high I Front End Service with it. Then she obtained the hornDepartment opathic high potency for DDT and took the remedy, and had quick re­ ... sow usier to trut lief. She states that recently | acquired casts of diabetes show DDT | Penstlx* — Pure Crystalline In the pancreas. People who pack Procaine Penicillin G (or wallens in DDT paper should air or wash them before using, as .she has maatitia — eaiily inserted — known cases of illness from contact dissolve fast — maintain with DDT used in this manner. A Michigan cities The HoepHMi' and Doctort’ Oun Health Plan for The Public Welfare Barry Bypaths PAG S FIVE Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison caUed on the Harvey Pannalces in Johnstown an Bunday afternoon. * Callers for the Ted OTaughlln's on Sunday were tlw Maurice Fux fam­ ily from Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison attended the funeral of Bert Palmer in Middle­ ville last Tuesday. Mr. Palmer was the father-in-law of lheir foster daughter. Hortense Meade Palmer, We extend our sympathy to the bereeved family. * Dinner guests on Bunday for Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Palmer of Wlillam*ton. Michigan with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lehman from Detroit. The Sullivans called at Aaron Bchwucho's in Battle Creek Bunday evening. * Lawrence Christensen and family spent Sunday with Mr. ain’t a showroom I Jimi “Hey1— why the bum’s rush? We like it here, ’cause your house Is so warm, comfortable, and clean! Thia Lennox Heating System of yours—” “Oh, so that's the attraction! Well, I can understand your appreciation I of the enug, draft-free comfort given by a modem warm air system, in­ stalled by competent heating engineers, but- Sami Algonquin. * Dr. Gunn and family and Isabel Whitley of Kalamazoo and Battle Creek spent Deeorotton day at A. C. Clark's The day before lhe Clark's visited the cemetery at Jackson. * Callers al Albert Brills Friday evening were Mrs Gertrude Bocrsma and daughter. Mrs. Pete Clippag and two children from NewpotC\ Kentucky with lheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dlmond from Hastings. The Extension group spent the day last Thursday at Mrs. Keith Endres home near Freeport, sewing on children's dresses to be given to the Salvation Army. * Mrs. Altha Hendershott ot Hastings spent Decotation day with Mrs. Wilbur Schantz. * The DeWitt Rowley family of Jackson were weekend gueau of Mr and Mrs. Court Strowbrtdge A Lucille McIntyre of Battle Creek spent the weekend with her parents. * John Thomas is still on the sick )L.t due to com­ plications from Tonsllitis. The LAB. will picnic this month at the home of Mrs. Ernie Matteson at Lake Algonquin. This in place of the. regular meeting. Tlw Hendershott -chool reunion will be held at tlw schoolhouse this Saturday. June IL. A giant mackinaw trout, nearly 35 years of age,- died at a state pall hatchery tn California. The 35-lncb fish was hatched from an egg brought from the state of Minns, rote, according to the California Csh and game divUloa. Jimi -*8ure—and we also like the trim lines of this Lennox; it’s a beaut!’’ • Sam: ’.‘Heck, this isn’t the only Lennox in existence! Why don’t you guys get ’em in your homes? Your Lennox dealer has ecads of models for gas, oil, and coal!” " Semi “Sure—and he'll ‘tailor-make’ your Ixinnox for your houee! C’mon, if give you hia name, will you guys leave—quietly?’’ DON'T WAIT FOR COLD WIATHtR TO CATCH YOU UNPRIPARIDI f // J7A/A/ZIJK' WOftLD'SLAliUSTMANUfACWIlEliSAHD ENGINEERS OF WAW Alft HEATING SYSUMS KAECHELE 512 W.Crand ir.Nvtccl Phone 2228 4 Cell vs today! We ere YOUR CIRTITIID LIMNOX DIALII p �page ant THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 9. 1949 porting In full the testimony and pr-wdtng. f thew mat ‘5 ‘ wa* not Pi n.M enough, -nmioh f.ir tnr columns rrthimiis and nnd 4 c,,lumns more appeared in ’lie * iivii luuiij; iTiuii « jiLi^i....— - ------------------ weekly edition, even short locals C C appeared as well a* long urticels. ■ ]• >>. i fp 1 oun" Ladies Hire An (Jx 1 cam to Give 1 heir i ounMen a olcisnridc* A !Vl<in Vi ho Wanted Tickets for Himself and Wife to Grand Rapids as Surprised That the M.C.R.R. Had No Special Tickets for Females naeds adequate fire protection?" It d« not. , 1O11 , “Surveyor* Banner Dec. la 13. 1871: err now at work on the Kalamazt.*’. Hasting* and* Lowell line." " The same paper says: "Slelghir.c U excellent. Farmers are making Vanderpool wa* acquitted here. e good use of Lt. and many enjoy thr The Banner of August 10. 1871. pleasure of cutter riding.” reported that Charles Mixer, of — board of education haa com­ ■Tlie Baltimore, shot a loon on the lake pleted arrangement* for school on his father’s farm. It had u wing room* In two down town Mores." spread of 5 feet, from lip to tip of *ays H. H Barlow, principal of tlw Banner Aur 17. 1871 "Mr Wilder. the genial ticket spent here of the Michigan Central railroad, had a funny experience the qther day othools. avoovw. ■'Arrangements > aaigcuaufia nic are cumcompietrd, and all pupils who wish to nttend will find ample accomm<Mlauons." he said in an announcement jn thc Banner of Dec. 20. 1871. •‘Isn’t'If wonderful how exactly a Savs the Hanner of Jan 5; 1871. The spring election did not grati- nnd paid for two tickets to Grand "A Jolly old time was had tn cur I fy the Banner The Democrats car­ Rapids When he received them nr man can mark, with a snow shovel, the property line between his and his village Saturday evening, watching j rled the city, and for the first time went to the place where his wife was neighbor’s places?" inquires thr lhe old vear out and thr new year! since 1856. had a majority ot the seated. Then he returnd lo the In. We shouM judge, from the dem*! board of supervisors-nine Demo- ticket window, with a verv troubl'd Banner of January 6. 1875. "Kerosene oil is down now to thr Oiistratlons. that the old year wcnt:«rato to eight Republicans. But look on his face. He said to Mr. cut with a crash, and the new one, the county gave a majority of 854 .Wilder: ‘These two tickets are ex­ lowest price ever known—only 15 came in with a «nash brandy • for the Republican state ticket. : actly alike I wanted one for my cents a gallon." says the same Bansniash ; The April 23 Banner reported that wife as weu well as as one one tor for myocu. myself. m*. Mr. The same Issue: “The bodily and “Die Masquerade ball .passed cfl; boy* were sliding down hill that wilder controlled hl* rUablor as he very pleasantly Tliursdav night i morning; but by noon the snow had explained to the man that the Mich- moral health of many boys in this Thrre wa* fun enough to take away ; melted. • |lf:an central did not Issue a special town 1st being greatly harmed by thrlr staying out so late at night the blues." so states the Banner of j The same Banner announced that form of ticket for females But he Jan 5 • 'the third trial of Geo. Vanderpool had o lot uf laughs after the train Haw can parents neglect their duly . a* many of them are doing?" ’ A big quantity of hoop pole* and for the alleged murder of Herbert left, Hastings u«u had m a literary lurini, society walnut bus Is bring piled up in-. Field of Manistee, would be held in । “At the annual 'school meeting — a{ lh|S n,ne. composed of citizens the railroad vards here for shipment > Hustings. last night, the sum of 82.700 was an(j members of the high school— I- i The to Eastern markets the same Ban-1 The Banner of May 11. 1871. re---------------lne WItM ., ueKUq(rM ,„c „ anlIT1 , voted to be---------------raiM*d by----------------------tax. to defray 111(1 writer belonged.. The Banner I ported that Will Hayes. Who had the cost of our schools for the en- ;of Jan 6 1875 gave ono of n, ner announces. lrv»< in b Colorado tor several year*, suing year” Banner Sept. 6. 1871. "Sk’tnc of our youne ladies got; lived ■I programs. -.I...... The meetings were held Up a novel sleigh rule the other returning to Hastings. T^e Banner of Oct. 4. 1871. In­ once % month. The programs con­ evening. with an ox team and bob | "The game of croquet flourishes In quires: "Why docs not some one sisted of debates, essays, reading.", sleighs They called . n the v ting Hiutlng* this year.” say* the Banner *tart a bath house In Hastings? Il orations, vocal and instrumental men. and gave them a jolly ride ! xuy 25. v.„uid b» a profitable addition to music. Superintendent Dickie, head Banner Jan. 12. 1871 | -p]ie Mnjp paper said: Markey some barber shop" of the schools then, started this The Banner of Jon 19 explains; Lake ha.- ills new sprinkler in > nil* ___ _ was real city business,. In movement. It was especially helpful to the high school students, who the mran'nc of a "necktie purtv" — n.* i operation dust u at ~-;he - • .. . .. ----- -—. now, and ----- -------------council- proceedings, published follow*: '•Each ‘ young ... ~ a ■ discount. .. lady make* j m the Banner of October 4. 1871, 1 participated In the debates us well necktie :>f the same materia) as 1 -Byron Dickinson speared 112 fish1 we learn that our city council In- Each ynt^ja man draws the bag. and the lady dross made of the same cloth Is; his partner for the evening." i house are Uncd up .for thel . being ------- ------... , The Banner of Oct H. 1871. has "A largely attended meeting was season It promises “tt^t“ to t: be n ””:’ n lengthy account of the great fire a hbusy held at the court house thr other season’* says the same Banner. j ..----- ------------juliich destroyed the businesa dtsevening tn consider n-king the led*Lk;,1 m the Banner of June 1. : trict and thousands of homes In l.vure to grant Hasting* a City' 1871 "Want to know where is that ilhe City of Chicago. Over 100,000 > persons were marie homeless, and ’ to con*idcr the matter and a*ked bad on Tuesday?” hundreds of millions of dollars worth! to reoort at a Inter meeting.” BanIn the council proceedings, pub- of property destroyed ner Jan 26. 1871. In the states of Michigan. Wis-j Ibhed In the Banner of June 18. Th" LMue of Jan 26 s’etes that a 1871, we notice that our city fathers1 consin nnd Minnesota—all with ex-i necktie party for the benefit of the then adopted an ordinance forbid­, tension pine forests at that time—j city band will be held in Union hall. ding the unhitching and feeding of fins did Immense damage In the' Prid.iy evening. Fe’> 3 _____ _on Church and Court _ ___ _streets ____ fall of 1871 teams A dry summer was Banner Feb 2 1871' "J Cole and That brought farmer protests os' followed by many successive rainless Son have our thanks for a can of much ------- as — ‘ ’ * ---------“ parking meters "to-day. i weeks In the months of September oysters. We like ’em " "Over 150,000 pounds of wool will; ! and October. These fires In the The same l«sue "Woodland peo­ b«- bought in Hastings this year," I pineries not only destroyed timber I ple orc organizing to prevent any says 22. 1871 ““.Itaithe ”’7 Banner of June --------I that would be worth billions of dul-1 liouor saloon from starting In that T .n.y »f .nd wborUe- u bu, ,h village ” Mn »n thr m»rke< now. .1 10 >n. WlnlM Say* the Banner- “The necktie MUaoun. B.nn.rJ.ilr H J M,nv party Fridat evening was a fine In an anW.. uxfln, Hullna. w, bmurt, ,hrlr ! siicrrw Bic crowd lots of fun adop. U» H. llv w.ior work. Mau; r„lnInrn and Ihrrr! The ladies cleared 8131 (X). which was ilw Brnnrr ..Id that plrnty ol wpmed nrt wt>. ,to;) tb,.m Man, given to the city band to purchase warn tor mrh . MOm ran b. "d-I jhoUWnd. ot WOT n« only | instruments ’lined on the Craig farm. East of ; made homeless, but lost all their । l3)e.Ct7-. » ,ann. I| property property. mere There wm was no no oraan>»u organised |, adjourned meeting t« hear the re­ W nv "•JYnMM a«ncy ,lke ‘he C™ lo V,lcldy port ot the committee on having Holly system was installed, plenty (niect such emergency, but orHartings become a city, was held fl».^nerthTrt.J<mnd °n lhe ri'er mmteaUona to help the dtattessed last night. By almost unanimous " •it I victims of these widespread fire’ Tile City council, according to . this tbte state . ... were soon giving .m nld. :i 1 commendation that Ha<t tngs became the Bonner of July 20. ordered a iI in Barry county contribution* were I a City " new iron bridge across the Thom- iwelljOvcr 17.000. Tlw writer can1 Thr issue of March 9 reparted that apple on Broadway That bridge remember that when steady wind* served this city until the state ing. was pushing the Hasting* city built lhe present cement structure blew from the north and northwest ; charter through the house, and that lor M-43. and for a lime M-37 also. the air here would become so thick 'TTie oldest Inhabitant here" said with smoke as to make folks un- • was expected that the state senate the Banner ot July 27. 1871. "cannot comfortable when they breathed it.; And It made It impossible to see ob-1 would quickly apnrnve remember such a terrible storm as The Banner of March 23 proudly the one that visited Hastings July jecu a few rods distant These fires announce* "Hastings Is now a Cltv.“ 29. Lightening and floods of rain were not only terrible in their des­ The same Issue stated The Mas- did senoiu damage. The thunder traction of life and property, but also ’ shameful Had lumbering opera­ tines Oun Lake 'Association is was terrifying." tions been carried on as they should I building a club house. 30 x 40. two The Vanderpool trial started here stories, on Hast ings Point, at that In early August. 1871 The Banner have been most of those forest i fires would not have occurred lake. issued a dally during the trial, reBecause there are no living r<,. ■ ■ sentativea of the McNair family I here, it will be all right .to repeat1 this story taken from the Banner of Oct. 25. 1871. as follows- "On J Sunday our people were alarmed because smoke pourlUg into town In-1 Buck Reed who had worked for me -tn the onions asked me how dicated that there was a forest' the C.VD. was. BI1d I told him I had been writing a little C.V.D. [ fire near town, southwest of the • book- he begged of me to sell him one, I told him I had been too city. Because of the danger of: sick to proofread the copy back but would take his address and send I fire reaching town, during thr long. him one but he said his address would be Japan so I handed him ;dry spell. Marshal Allan Jone* or-j a book und told him how to make the correction* He paid me for j gnnteed a brigade, equipped with | 11 ■?.nri *vnl away ulth 2 pa,’, 1,1 lhe P“rklni ’"L that, and his looks [pails to fight the blare In the woods., told me that he did not belong to the underworld but he would I which they expected lo find. But make a leader of men. . I they discovered that. Instead of n' I w.v leaning against the little log cabin while talking with । woods fire, th# smoke wa* coming i him I moved but my heart told me in plain English that l would from a big blazing log and stump hove to remain in that jxisition for another 15 or 20 minutes so heap, on Fred McNair's marsh up I started to think, and pray, one can pray whether standing on your West creek toward the pump foefeet or on your head. ■ tory. nnd Inside the city limlu I caught tins vision- He will probably carry this little C.V.D. Mr. McNair had made a big heap took in his small knapsack in Japan, until he is discharged or until of brush, stumps, etc., and set it there is a cure for this disease or maybe he will carry It as long as afire. He was watching the blaze, he live- to prepare himsetf or qther* against an attack of C.V.D but because everything was so dry,! . .L,)e frlfndY’Lthe ’’‘’•'*wn8nes will want to send this little book it was taking too many chances to to the mteston fields, that might be true for all nations of the world have such a fire. So Marshal Jone*! The mtro-Klycerine pills, of which I have taken over 800 enable and his posse, under his command 1 Pv r? !“*' L’ ,"”vc 1 hMd neTer nwu«h‘ only little sales of the proceeded to draw water from West L A D book but is 11 a dream or am I drunk as the prisoner* thought creek in their pails and dump It on I was the night I stayed m jail last fall - the prisoner* were not to the blazing wood. Mr McNair" was ! uamr for thinking I was drunk for I have to stagger like a drunken not pleased with this action, and > a’^h^’Ji h"‘e ha'c,m> b*<1 madc *o «ny f«et are from rushed to the Marshal and vucib to 8 inches below my hips~|f f did not do that I would never be ferowdy protested The Marshal 1 able to walk again as the'blood would not circulate- the prisoners cracked him over the head with his; made my bed according to my directions. Roland H Frornan Jr pail, and continued to pour water) stayed by my bed and confided with mr as if I was his fathrron the blaze until It was extinhr told me all about the rattle deal I told hurt to tell the truth as the Judge could tri) if he didn’t fur Judge McDonald deals out only gulshed. wk B?d ».JuV^e “Pd 1 belleve the Judge made a good decision Thl* local item appeared tn the I When J shook hand* with the prisoners they told me of their mis­ Banner of Nov 15, 1871: "Wanted— take in thinking I was drunk A tittering and gibbering machine J Del Schiffman who died a few weeks ago probably did not know for the use of courting parties at j he had the CV.D and they called the doctor too late He had to the lectures in Union hall, Inquire | have a leg of! and it never healed and Ute other leg turned black— of the parties interested." at the last he could not eat and hi* neck was swollen. I heard his This we found in the Banner of! groans ^tore he died He suffered 10 times more titan I did Nov 29. 1871. under the heading ; becatiM- I had nine doctors »im1 four doctor books and saved spasms A Streak of Good Luck. It Raid and pain. If he had had the Utile C.V.D. book he would have been ' On Friday. J P. Roberts went hunt - > saved the pain ing and shot five wild turkevs On i^?“Llhe C V.D At thr b**u»”’bK he might have Saturday he killed a large red fox "' h»<i the Sugar Diebete* as the doctor books say one-half of sugar I "Wanted." says the issue of Nov ■ dlebete* cases run into C V D. He must have had the C.VD as Dr ! 32, "A jvroclamation by the mayor mi to. i10 Mke Utl ,,a He niu'1' have k,">wn hr had no closing all places of business on pulse in his leg He suffered with It 11 years He pitched manure {•“vn’ETh*" da;\ °”d d“‘d Ul“‘ nl«ht If he had had a little Thanksgiving day, and requiring C V-D- book lie would have known how to care for himself ’ salrxms to be closed aUo. Shall we : have it?" They didn't get It. of tha*CVD11*0” CVI5, ft''d W*nt d°Wn lhe ,<mg UaU । "Salt pork is In good demand at I 15 per 100 pounds." reports the Ban- i i *T,1LV>.JDr’ Ln,hr“p a,ter >he nitro-glycerine pills I told him they had hid my doctor book becau*e they thought I was crazy and I told him about how I had drawn 40 tons of hav tire year before, then he said "You must have been crazy ’ I tola him U«"u" 5“"’ ’• ”n"" court. Oh Shame! "Tuesday evening. December 5.” I Ivave beard the groans <>f many men and women betorr I took up m> pen to write this C VD book to try to ea*e thVlay tor school house burned to the ground i mem and outers Before a single Babcock fire ex­ tinguisher squirt gun could get to _ EZRA MOREHOUSE. .. ? cu‘ ou‘ 411 m>' ariu'lf* *n the paper and send the spot the building wu doomed them to me. That will be of great help to me 135 Grand st. This is a hard blow to the school and to the City Will this warning i Wach our clUxetu that Hastings The Little C. V. D. Book ut In other parts of the program. I “John M. Nevins has been cho«en necessary. May 12. 1. here. succeeding .surcoetHna Dr. Or John .Inhn I. “The m III _____ editor of Ute Banner Is build­ Ju. helped them to overcome stage postmaster here, Says lhe same Banner: "We note, fright, also taught them the art Roberta, whose term expired Inal i,.v n Iies fence on lhe north aide of that W. H. H. Heath and Cnpt. U of thinking while facing an ttudi- July.” Banner March 7. 1875. I his lot, at Hie corner ot Green and D. Williams are making great im­ ;-ncr. -It would bear repenting now. Banner March 7: “Over 300 teams i provements on their residence Broadway." declares the bvaue of The Banner of February 10. 1875. were on our streets Saturday." ground* by building line fences ') tyy 12. 1875. reports that the thermometer stayed The Banner’s rooster which it “Jacob Maus has greatly Improved “Let’s all attend the spelling at 38‘ below gefo on Tuesday. Feb­ turd to celebrate Republican vic­ his lota on Center street with new ruary 9. tories In Hastings did, not appear school at Good Templars hull Fri­ fences. Let the good work go on* day evening. May 14. A prize of "By superhuman efforts," says thr tn its issue of April 7. The Demo­ 81.00 to the best speller.” Banner (Please turn to Page 7, thia Sec.) Banner of Feb. 10. “has our rail­ crats took nearly all uf the “rty road kept open for trains service be­ offices. But Editor Dewey was com­ tween Hastings and Grand Rapids forted over lhe fact that 14 of. the 16 supervisors elected in the county had such a terrible snowstotm a* were Republicans. that of last Wednesday. The Banner of April 14. 1875, announces: "An old-fnshioncd spel­ • Another drifting snow storm last night blocked all train service on the ling school at Good Templars hall. Valley line between Hastings and Grand Rapids." reports the Banner Tire Banner ot April 28 mentions of Feb. 17. 1875. "Up lo the time the death of Isaac’ A. Holbrook, <>f going’ to press. Wednesday after*, pioneer attorney and early resident noon, no train has made the trip to of Hastings Grand Rapids. We no longer hear of donations We are wrecking 75 cars including Fords, The same issue stated: “The en­ to ministers in Hastings. But In rollment ot pupils in our city schools, 1875. many previous ond in a few Chevrolets, Dodges, Plymouth!, Packards, according to Supt. Dickie, has reach­ succeeding years, they were annual ed 422. with 69 in the high school. ’ winter events. That was true of Terraplanes, Pontiacs and others. Also a Hastings h.id never had a 12 grade the Episcopal a* well as of Pres­ school until Prof Dickie graded our byterian and Methodist pastors. A 1936 Reo truck. We also have 100 used tires school* in the full of 1873 so thr preacher’s pay was fixed at a stated enrollment in that room was below sum In cosh AND a Donation. The and 50 generators. what It would have been, os the U writer attended many of th'-se given grade school h.id been in operation for Methodist clergymen. The town only 24 years In February. 1875. folks brought their gifts in cash OPEN WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAYS But fanner member* — and there but they arc buried under snow were several such then — usually 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. at this time," says, the Banner of brought products raised on the farm —such as butter, eggs, salt or fresh According to the Banner ot March park. chickens < dressed >. apples, 3. 1875. "A full 20 Inches of snow potatoes. canned fruit or dried fruit. Tlicrc was variety. The farmer* fell here Sunday nnd Monday.” "A. J. Hoffman nnd C Vickers of were credited with the retail prices YANKEE SPRINGS STORE Maple Grove, cut nnd split six cords for their products. I do not believe of w.« d in five hours. They wquld the preachers or their wives liked like to know who c'an do more,” the donation Idea. But cash was not plentiful, and that plan seemed Banner March 3.1875. USED CAR PARTS FOR SALE h. McKibben and son What’s so fair on a day in June T HE day is bright and the for clutch work or lever shifting. solid content in loaf-along gait pany good. Is the breeze a bit strong? A finger­ Free to have fun! Long ribbons of road, smooth and touch runs up the door windows. So what’s keeping you out of a Is the seat just right? Another con­ Buick Convertible? Is it price? Is inviting, spread their challenge. Giant power purrs under a long trol corrects it as easily. it delivery? Or is it just not look­ bonnet. Your wheels — coil spring­ Does a cloud show? In seconds ing into such things? all around—-step lightly over dips and bumps. you can swing up a snug top if it’s needed. Correct the last —by seeing your Your foot on the throttle controls So you’re free. Free to make the demonstration yours for the asking, the silken luxury of Dynaflow most of fair days and pleasant com­ the price easier to manage than you Drivcf—surging, slowing, even panions. Free to take it easy, find thought and deliveries so prompt halting completely with never a need adventure in thrilling pace or the you’ll quickly get an order in ing mounted Buick dealer —and you’ll find Ul'ICK alone han all them1 fealuren Kl-MWOth DYNAR-OW DXIVI’ • FULL - Vlfw VlilON Ira- mloi "LIVING ifA Cl " INTUIOtl •=» Dwp. Cradla cvdnxu • horont.nd.an QUADtWUX cotI SWINGING tHONt MOUNTING! /H0#£ CUAftLY THAN CVCR *■ OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JeHenon St. WHEN BETTER PHONE 2206 AUTOMOBILES HASTINGS i tAno», �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949 HIGHLANDS DAIRY Hire (Continued from Page 6. Sec. 3.) "The Hastings Horse Association has been organized to promote rac­ ing on our fair ground*. They have built a fine new grand stand which will also help the fair." Banner May 13. "Sixteen saloons will be licensed by the city this month. Each pay* 8150 to the city treasurer." Banner May 19. 1875. "A sad waste of lime, for a bus-< Ines* man. to play croquet during business hour*,'' declares the Ran- DAIRY PRODUCTS DELIVERED FRESH TO YOUR OOOR PHONE.. Days 2651-Niles 757-F11 ? ••••UK be a dummy, but I do know that the Ivlcphonc doctor/ V .11__fnr ihrmni'lirr.'1' WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN both aides of Jefferson. are 10 of you. of course one tenth of the time me. Therefore, ir. after you receive this will have said crourRi , A. P. Drake One of the Sovereigns of the Republic, and a quiet and peace­ able citizen Of the City of Has­ tings. State of Michigan. "The Presbyterian Sunday school have a jolly picnic in R. J. Grant's grove to day"—Barmer June 30. 1 "The evening train on the Valley line, when 11 left Grand Rapid* Monday, had 11 coaches and over 800 passengers." said the Banner ot ■E. A. Rider has made decided Im- July 7. "On Saturday last." said the Ban­ fence and a new wood shed." Ban- ner. "The firm of Dwight and Bur­ rell made a delivery of 40 mowers "Underaheriff Vrootnan ts in Man­ and reapers lo as many farmers istee serving papers on members of Tlie procession was nearly half a the Manistee beard of supervisors mile long." Our boaard is suing them to collect A protective association to com­ officers fees for serving in the bat horse-stealing has been formed Vanderpool trial." This is another in Prairieville and Hope township." Banner July 7. The same paper say*: Dr. Wil­ In the school board proceedings, liam Upjohn has a copy of the published In the Banner of July 7. earliest translation into English of 1875. it wm stated that that body th* Writings of King Solomon. It had employed a Janitor for thr­ was published in 1550. It was given one room school building hi the to the doctor by his father, and has First ward, and another for the been in the possession of the Upjohn same sized school building tn the family for over a century." Second ward. In each case the "Over $2,000 has 6een subscribed yearly salary was B35. "with no pay for an addition to the Methodist for any extra work." It must have church here” (now Odd Fellows been a gay life -for the two Janitors. Temple.) Said the Banner of July 14: "More Over a half a dozen Horsea were rows were put in the City pound stolen from farmers in Hope and last week. But there are several Prairieville townships during the others that roam streets at night" “Among the most desirable im­ past week.” accordbig to the Ban­ ner of June 2. 1875. provements Wi- note this week Is the "The valuable team belonging to new fence around the Episcopal the Barry county form was stolen church lot. corner Broadway ano Sunday night." says the Banner ot Center streets.'' Banner August 4. Mayor Goodyear had a proclama­ June 3. That same Banner says: "The tion-he issued published in the Ban­ City Council ordered Dr. A. P. Drake ner of Aug. 25. He stated that the to repair his sidewalk. The doctor saloons of Hastings were selling to minors nnd to intoxicated persons, replied to the council as fallows: contrary to law. and kept open afti r "To lhe Mayor and Common the closing hour fixed by statute, Council. City of Hastings: ■Service of your notice Is hereby and were open m the rooming bcaccepted. If your Committee had for the presented hour; also sold any gumption they would have seen liquor on Sundays He called on the that any sidewalk needed to be re-1 officers to enforce the law. and urged paired by laying a new walk. And all\good citizens to aid the officer:; in doing their duty. tliat is what I propose to do. Sheriff Cressey/as recnvcFed one "And now I hereby command you to relay the cross walks on Grand of the spun of burse* stolen from PAGE SEVEN the County farm some time ago, says Lhe Banner of Sept. 8. 1875. PLEASANT HILL Tl>e Banner of Sept. 8. also de­ clares that crime seems to be on the Mr. and Mn. Olen Wilson ot the increaac. and conditions are such —«' --------- r TT West County Line and her parent*, that all good citizen* should stand [ Mr and Mr8 Harrison of Casnovia for law and order. |Kere -mur^iay evening caller* of The same issue say*: "Men who Mr and Emmettc Campbell ought to be in the lock-up goreeling and fanUly Wld Mr. and Mrs. Cllfalong our streets. The city licensesvI lon Campbell. * Aden Campbell the saloons that provide these sots land lady friend of Grand Rapids with whiskey, so the city should were Saturday evening callers at take care of these topers. | the Campbell home. * Mr and Mrs The Hastings Horse Association11I Wm. Hall and family of Gun Lake had their races Sept. 15, 16 and 11. were Friday supper guests of Mr The Barry County Fair was heldi nnd Mrs. earner Bchondeimayer the following week. Both lost money nnd family nnd Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Schondehnayer and baby ot by this foolish competition. From the statements of a boardI Hsstings were Saturday supper of supervt.ws committee, publishedI guests. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mcin the Banner of October 7. It; Caul of the North County Line enappears that this county’s suit; tcrtalned lhe Anniversary Club against Manistee county, to recover- Saturday evening. * James Bower­ expense* of the Vanderpool trial,. man is spending some time with his had been appealed to the Michigan| daughter. Mrs. earner Schondelmayer and fanUly ★ Enid and Beu­ supreme court. According lo the Banner of Octo­, trice Palmer of Barlow Imke arc ber 27. 1875. the board of supervisor*. staying for a short time with their Mrs. Leatha Palmer. A Mr appropriated $500 toward the ex-,aunt. 1 Mrs. Cyrus Shroyer and son pense of an iron fence around the and 1 j Clayton of Barbers Corners and mJU 'f,.7IT ... IMr- and *trs- Arthur Heydenterg Idd1 tn Rlvimlde’^Cenkterv Mnd °f Or*h<lvlllp wcrr 8un* sold to the Rheraide Cent, levy da ftemoon caller* of Mrs Leatha Assocla ion and placed around the p/Itner, * Mr and Uri Wm. south side of the cemetery. [borne of New York State were SUnAlilerman W F. Hicks was the!da.. mnnrr guest* of Mr. nnd Mr*, chief of the Hastings Fire Depart-1 Mr„. Johnson and son Arthur ment. He asked the council to give and Mn. Ros.- Johnson who is car$100 to the department. Thccoun-|mg for Mrs Fred Johnson'during ell declined. Thereupon he resigned her illness A Mr and Mrs. Norbolh positions, bul the council re- nmn Purchase of Lake Odewa fused to accept, so he continued as were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr a part of the city government. land Mrs. Paul Gibson and sons. Carlton Grange published in the Maurice Carter was taken to PcnBannet of Nov. 24 a resolution which noejt hospital Sunday afternoon *ufstrongly condemed thr Barry Coun-1 (emiH frotM nn infection in hi* ty Agricultural Society tor permitting I mouth. A Weekend guests ot Mr the sale of liquor on the fair i hu,j Mrs. Stephen Carter were Mr grounds during the fair, also Jor' und Mrs. Syd Morton and Mr and allowing betting on the home races (Mr*. Wm. Stanton of London, OnThe Banner of Dec. 33. 1875 has lark). Sunday afternoon callers were a lengthy description of Dr William Rutart Carter and daughter of Upjohn'* favorite horse. “Turn." He Bellevue. Mrs. John Carter «( raised the animal from a colt, and I Orangeville and Mr?- Minnie Johnused Toni In carrying on his work son of Middleville All were Sunday here 'before thr Civil war. Hie ■ evening lunch gucsta of Mr. and dector Joined the army as a cavalry Mr*. Vere Carter and children, a surgeon, nnd rode Tom in several Mr. and Mis Clare Williams were tattle* during the long struggle > Diursday evening callers of Mr. and The horse escaped injurv. He was Mrs. Henry Ragers ot Prairieville, the doctor's favorite after hb re-: Sunday aftenuwn they calledI on tirrawnt from the rervice He re- Mr M", Frank ”•*fused to sell Tom. and always treat- '»*«‘ •"? ,Mr ««« Ml? ’tkh,r^ ed this animal with the greatest WUcox of Leach lake. A Mr and kindness Hut thi*. Wednesday mom-1 ^'r'J w^^Scimt^of ° frv’hL ing. old Tom tell . n thr stable floor SSdJ! and broke one of hi* lifts; so the;8uncta> -‘»«nioon. Dr. had to have ‘Ibin put to death Huy U. S. Savings llomh It was a sorry time fur Dr. Upjohn. I Public Forum '| Goodwin Martin Churches Have Ik New Schedules (Tk» Ba ld«*r. Vllkhale an Tk* E4IW Ua rl|kt to a«tt Ua wlaaivts.) To The Editor: There is an old saying called the dog in the manger, he couldn't eat the hay neither would he let the cattle cat It. Mr. Ogden Kaiser told me of an Instance which shows us the Co Road Dept, doesn't cooper­ ate with the lax payer even when thertapayer trice lo build himself a road. The road by Mr. Kaisers' homo war. very narrow with a high bank on the north side. He went to the road commission and received their permission to widen it. They promised to gravel it for him. after he had done his part, they refused to gravel it telling him tlie trees on the bank would topple Into the road. Mr. Kaiser removed the trees with his bulldozer and they told him the ditches must be deepened. He told me nt that he gave up, and the road has been nearly impassable, to my own knowledge, as I have driven over It. Now what answer have you road men to these accusations? There is another old saying, a guilty conscience haa no answer, and where there la so much smoke, there must be some fire. I Price • High Quality Iinkl j. nrenur This big new ABC washer is an outstand­ ing value. It's built UP to the same high quality standards that have made all other ABC models nationally famous. Check its big 7-lb. tub — there's plenty capacity for the biggest washings. Examine its fast, french-type agitator that washes bo thorough and gentle that more and more women are select­ ing ABC every day. Forrest James went to JackM.n Saturday night- to sec tlie harness races. A Mr. and Mrs Hubert Barn­ um and Mr and Mrs Rom Winans ckove to Haughton lake on Sund^y. son David of Jackson spent lhe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Farrell. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Spoil- . able and Bonnie Jean were .Sunday j guests of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Er-I | way. w John Usburne Sr. Ike Us- . I bonk-. Nelson Abbot. "Cork" Hicftey ■ and/taiurence Pyle saw lhe Detroit: tigers split a double header Sun-, I day A Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ban-. |croft and Ruth attended Richard' I Boomer's wedding June 4th bi Hasting.s. Mr. and Mr$. Harlan Scobey and sons und his mother spent Sunday I lot Gull lake ' Mrs. Ernest Erway and Mrs. For­ I rest Jamt i. were in Battle Creek Tuesday May 26 nnd also visited friends in Charlotte. * Mr and Mrs. ■ Max Ouy (ftggy NorrUi art parat Pcnn<N-k hospital. Ti|« little fel- ' low has ix-t-n named Craig* * Mr ' nnd Mrs Vaughn Lydy and non j 1 Larry were at Mio Friday night and Saturday. May 29 and 30. * Mrs I ! Etta Stilling of Cincinnati, Ohio. called on the Liu Eaton* |m.t week. | . * Mr. and Mrs Diu Eaton called i on his brother Wallace Eaton of i I Hastings Sunday May 24 and Friday I Mr and Mrs Guy Nash and Mr. nnd ■ Mrs. Henry William* were in Hol। land ♦ Mrs. Adell Ketchum had an operation al Pennock hospital last week. * Sunday dinner guests ol formerly had preaching **rvie«a Th* Martin Corners Church. which formerly shared the alternate Bun­ day morning arrangements with the Goodwill Church, now has an even­ ing preaching service every Sun- The Sunday Schools of these two churches will continue to meet as before; Goodwill Sunday School meeting at 11:00 every Bunday and Martin Comers Sunday School at 10:00 am. every Sunday. This Sunday. Juns 13. the Good­ will and Quimby churches will pre­ sent Children's Day program* at ths worship asrvlcc hours. The even­ ing service at Martin Comers will be conducted by Rev. Robert C. Smith of Middleville. The Indiana believed the moun­ tain* to be great pillar* that held up the sky. To loosen the soil on shirt collars and cuffs before washing, scrub them with a $niall stiff brush that hn» been dipped In diluted bleach naphtha aoap. At le*»t one additional pig li robed from each Uttar when an electric brooder la used, farmers have reported. Zuentffadtf. Now la the Time to Bell That Tonal Huxiarea and eeonoMic conditions may change overnight. with UNITED FARM AGENCY for qukk action. UNITED advertising of farm bargains covers the entire CARLTON CENTER Friday evening Mr. and Mis Har­ lan SCuta-y mid Mr. und Mrs For­ rest James attended the Woodland Child Study club ut the country home of Mr. and Mrs Rum Winans. The Goodwill and Martin Comer* churches of the Hastings Circuit Methodist Churches began a new arrangement of worship services on Bunday. June 5. nation, through leading metropolitan newspapers, farm psbliea- HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Fridoy. Juno 3. 1949 Calves—good and choice rhile taurine** in good, while thouattads $27-$32.50 write the bonded UNITED rcpreaohlaliv* today, Culls and common ------------- $24-$27 Sheep ... Steers and heifers Caws Como in and seo me at our new downtown office over the Candyland Store in HASTINGS . . . OR . . write or phone and I will promptly contact you! $9.70-$ 12.90 $18-523.40 ______ $11.25-521.50 Bulls CHARLES FOX $17.60 $24.40 Hogs—mostly $22 150 Weit State St. or better, Top __________ $15.60 519 Roughs . Horses Phone 2749 Hastings UNITED FARM AGENCY $22.50 KANSAS CITY ST. LOUIS CHICAGO MINNEAPOLIS OAKLAND _______ $33-562 Il's here! lhe Kaiser Traveler A luxurious sedan... a big caryo carrier I Ed Sent* of Algonquin take Sunday [ From every viewpoint ) PRICE-QUALITY-PERFORMANCE and DEPENDABILITY it's the > smartest buy of the year \ $OO£^ ONLY 10% DOWN BALANCE IN 24 EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS C. 8 Burklund lurid of <.f Detroit and anil Mr and Mts Charlie James of near i Coats Grove. 1 1 Mr. nnd Mrs Earl Krway and I son Rotart ot Hastings cuili-d on Mr. and Mrs. Enu-sl Erw*y Sun­ day A Mr and Mrs. Allen Corny and daughter* of Grand l«dgc spent Saturday al the hutiu) of Mr. anil Mrs. Marian Cicrn. A Miss Yvonn>* Ch-m was in Hastings vtating her Bister, Mrs. Wayne Pierce thl* wcck! end. A Sunday dinner Rucst.v uf the : I Marlon Ck-m* were Mr. and Mrs. [ Wayne Pierce and daughter Sharon of Halting?;. Mr and Mr*. Merton Kettlnger , <Juno Bcobeyi and children of Rtakcheater, Indiana were gue*ta of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scotay last ■ week w Mr. and Mrs. C. M Bancroft ; I nnd Ruth drove to Swanton. Ohio to I take hi* mother home and visit rein- live* on Docoration day A On Wed- j ) ticsday evening May 25 at the ; Marion Clem residence, the 4-H i girls arid their mother* had u parry j t hi honor of lheir 4-H leader Mr.-;. I ■ Fore*: Jarnos. Gaines were played | | and refreshments were *crvtxl by the | | ci>-hn»te Mrs Clem nnd Mrs Bancroft. Mrs. James was presented i I with -j lovely gift. Other* attending ' were Mrs Claude Norri* and Doris. iMr». Floyd Aapinnll and Barbara | and Marlene, and Mm. Clayton VaL ! ent ins and Shirtey, Ruth Bancroft,' Y\pnne Cletn and Mr*. Emm Hr­ way. * Mia Bhirley Valentine is Inj Kabunasuo with her abler, Mr*. Bud I Flynn. If inaevu are damaging your grain • CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY abt'Ut methods of fumigating lianary. World's first 2-in-l car...lhe amaxiim Kaiser Traveler ’201111 Cmh II hpl i>iri Bri.t r>« fhi.lt ill hull I Wi'H gladly tin M |U4 Un!) I Im itaoiilnlwi I Forrest Johnson able lombiuation—enduring utility with endearing anm. - 221 S. Jefferson St. rf.o.b. factor). TramporUlion, total («»« (if any) extra. Kniser...world’s lowest-priced hiy enr �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JI NT. 9. 1949 PA OK EIGHT Kaechelc Herd Completes Y ear's Improvement Test The herd <>f nul-tt-rcd rattle owned by Oscar A nnd P Kaechele. of Middlrvitle tins pleted a rear's work in oflklnl Improvrmtni R-ebtn' testn.r: an Mrnutc product! >n <rf .Min com­ Herd with AM! IMXI.ING I ciuWron'* <tav will br next Sun!d«y Jr nt* !3'h. R'jhert Gtuklll ha* >,«’» Superintendent of the •Simaav-ehiwil nnd will take over his duties at that time. * Dr. and Mrs. Mw.'iur! Nm and baby ot ChiraRo lu»v.- iwcn Wiling Mrs Vela Otis •or tlie par; day.- * .Mr* Sadie Bryant h.: been visiting her M>n and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert d r r Iravint for her home Cn-k Wtdi.cthn * Mrs IT STARTS TOMORROW at 9 A. M. ... at MILLER’S . . . The Greatest Watch Sale in Hastings’ History! ONCE-in-a-UFETIME SALE of WALTHAM WATCHES 2 Sentenced 0:i Disorderly Counts PRICE! on the same < H a> HUNDREDS UPON HUNDREDS GF THEM ON SALE ... THE FiRST AMERICAN WATCH... MADE BY THE ABLEST AMERICAN CRAFTS­ MEN... ALL IN THIS Sensational Manufacturer’s Clearance and M J >'-n Ha-<: >: family were Third.. ... KU* :- ft M' ■ P • Hav- ■ a .1 ... •iBchrukcT o! pbui»di ■:>*•.« i ■ ,t week with Artrn< . nt Jih'v Wtneet» re • Rune• . .• < Whittem-•• • M' ..nd M; Robert S. riek. : .-.If. f Ptainwri: Mr ft. listen- and Mr* R>-x Ta’r .md ehlldrrn Mr an t Mr» R v £:»■» n M their f.n M- 1.1 Mr- Homer Erwm .4 J,.nn >. ■ v rt.,i >14 Ties!..' a Judy W t t* m Pains. It . : '!.<• BrhrtcVrr *.n. a *♦• . Mi Albert Wolfe <f Grand Rapid* wen Sundae il.lt -r* at R-. Erw«c* In the afternoon • »«•;.• Mill fit lake '.. w rd f'-v... . ■■ • • Mr and Mr G.,rr n Hv were Sunday morning callers at the ix-mr if Mr r i IU • fUvrut from Ctor Hilt* attended ’!•«• ft-nrt *1 <4 Rtrl Palmer tn Mid­ .1 . m'.U Ti;-. ■ * t.llllr Carol riiif.ird •(»!•' w« ilnrxUy with her mandnu M- H»»u-r near ta-ach . « Mr id M-« t**-n P .n • ' did <.n Mi* Lrru Johtwm In p .„<• | . da. • prNIM-u Haight and family were <allrr« at Gorge y. sir 1.1 - Bundsv afternoon * Mr and Mr* Icon l*ntts spent pun­ d y With their daughter* and fam.■ (p^lr non Ute r-.iiage lhe n thr In r I Sula v «if their • ■ • \fr p,..a laud Dunda* .,;.j and Mr Gertie Hartl* nd Cha* Sklnnet enmyed a unnlc d.nner at John Ball Park. Sunday, • Mr ..nd Mr- Norman Haight and . m.1 Pred OC»nnnr and family : Ra*nng*. enfuyed a picnic dmi.rr at Diamond Sprint* , Aorolew r Ci;t !;.«•>. lied from the ' ' BEAUTIFUL BLUE WILLOW DISHES AT SAVINGS YOU NEVER BELIEVED POSSIBLE! Here's Your Chance lo Save on (lifts for • • • • GRADUATION FATHER’S DAY BIRTHDAYS ANNIVERSARIES . . . ) Even For Next Christmas! Newest 1949 Models for BOTH MEN and WOMEN! Reg. $71.50 Watches now $35.75 Reg. $67.50 Welches now $33.75 Reg. $62.50 Walches now $31.25 Reg. $57.50 Watches now $28.75 Reg.*$49.75 Watches now $24.88 Reg. $42.50 Walches now $21.25 Reg. $39.75 Walches now $19.88 Here Are But a Few Examples! REMEMBER! THESE PRICES INCLUDE THE FEDERAL TAX! Complete Service for 8 5J pieces . . . note only $/ q9$ $ I 00 Down—si 00 Week 7 Jfurv TSal.n^t HS STATE STREET BUY NOW...WHILE THEY LAST! Buy for CASH . . . Buy On CHARGE . . . Buy On BUDGET TERMS . . . But, BUY NOW While You Can Sava Half! 0 • © • © Reguletly Priced from $33.75 Io $110 , Now $16.87 io $55, Federal Tax included Current styles from Wallham... First American Watch Hone less lhan 17 Jewel Movsmenls included Over 100 different styles for men and women When we were given this opportunity to get these fine, modern Waltham watches to sell at ’/a price (if we bought in LARGE QUANTITIES) we grabbed the chance! We knew it would involve thousands of dotffrs ... we knew we would have to buy hundreds upon hundreds of them . . . BUT WE ALSO KNEW THAT IT WOULD GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS VALUES THAT COME BUT ONCE-IN-ALIFETIME! What's more, we knew that you would be buying gifts for GRADUATION . . . for FATHER'S DAY ... for WEDDINGS and ANNIVERSARIES ... and fine watches like these are impressive gifts! So. we bought these WONDERFUL WALTHAMS to bring them to you at HALF their regular prices .. . Federal Tax included! Every one of these watches carries a DOUBLE GUARANTEE . . . Waltham’s guarantee 2nd Miller's guarantee! SEE them . . . SEE the beauty and quality that has made WALTHAM famous for fine watchmaking . . . SEE the HALF-PRICE price tags . . . THEN YOU'LL SEE WHY WPSAY THIS IS A "ONCE-IN A-LIFETIME" SALE! * II You Think This Is Impossible .1.. Then Come Down to Millers and De Convinced! Yes... It's a Once-in-a-Lifetime Watch-Buying Opportunity and You Can't Afford lo Miss II! NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS PLEASE! SEE THEM NOW! yi SgwviL Dcaljilivnj^' miLLER � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-06-16.pdf f3919601e96b3836d0f1587555ddd183 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. |UNE 16. 1949 -26 PAGES—4 SECTIONS SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 6 Cridler Farm Host to Grass Day Friday 36 Rallots C.ast Direct from Field A "direct from the field" broadcast of the drass tiny programlo Be held tomorrow at the Reg Cridler farm, two miles west of Middleville on M-37, 1» to be carried over WKAR. Sponsored by Food Center Farm. It will be broadcast from 1 p,m. Here Monday In School Election Only 36 ballot* were cast 1 Monday in the elfc'lon of —. trustees for the Board of Education. tragedy happened about 3:30 Monday aftemmn when the car and a Child Killed, Sisters And MotherSeriously Injured in Crash Car, tins Truck Colliiie on Narrow Page Road North of Here Monday Afternoon: 3 .Stiff in Hospital A ,-ix year old child was instanlly killed and he/ mother and two sis­ ter* were seriously injured about 3:30 Monday afternoon when their car and a gasoline truck crashed on the narrow Page road a half-mile north of the Ryan schixil about eight miles northwest of here. ------------------- • The dead and injured are: Final Bill For Huge Water Tanks Paid bv City Mrs. Beverly Miller. 23. bad head jured. che*l in lured. First Combined Ap|M*al Termed ‘Succewful’ in Co.; RreponM* of Labor Cited . As lotrgrly Responsible • had been in'lalled before the unit The completed tanks have been | painted with an aluminum colored paint. , Among the other bills on lite I water department paid Monday was < ne for #650 to Haskins & Sells. De­ limit .1 num rants, who audited the dcpai aunt's books, end one for #3.2S2 for pipe. fittings and other ma- Ash Resorters, Cottage Owners List Vacancies With truck jast in back of the cal5. The truck traveled about 30 feel 1 on a tangent and came U> rest wit h Jost in the five-foot ditch. Price was shaken up but other­ wise reported unhurt. The three older children were found in the rear seat of th# 1935 model tudor. Linda Kay. who was still unconscious yesterday noon, was wedged between the right door and door post. Sandra, with the top \ Enar of the floor Caroline was on the seat Bon------...AhUtrom, -------- «... secretary ... ■Chamber of commerce, made a pica tills week for every resort and cut­ mother. The rpadway. at the apparent taibim io rent to register with the point of impact, was 12 feet wide Chambers office in the new Food with no shoulders Vision on the Cent*/ arcade. road is obscured by the heavy overAhlolrom said that the Chamber accommodations and that the only in Hastings . . . and thr villages, low ns and farms of Burry (hiunty are reached When You Use BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS ------------------------- Tlic report of this commission recently submitted by Mr Hoover, was acknowledged a mastrrpirvr by leaders of both parties Even Presi­ dent Truman had Words of probe for it. Despite all of tins "Up sen- • Please turn to Page 4. this Sec • Dr. Clifford M. Hardin, director­ l*ts from Michigan State college tn elect of tlie Michigan Agricultural coopcraiton with the host farmer. Experiment station, tomorrow will, be the featured speaker at the Gras* Day program for fanner* in this .. ‘ rw Hardin, with the college rlnce ' Dr. 1944. will speak briefly on the Im­ portance of grasses and legumes in a modern farming program. Dr. Hardin has been greatly in­ terested In investigation* on the Michigan. The Grass Day will be held at the Reg Cridler farm, located 2 miles west of Middleville on M-37 Arrangements for the day are be­ ing completed by extension special- Need More Donors For Blood Clinic At Delton Wed. Playground personnel Includes Toach Howard Hanson and MIm Merllyn Zuttermclster. associate dlectors ; Sally Goodyear, as superztaor on the Central school tot, •dare la Johnson as supervisor on he First ward park and Helen SUb>ins v. supervisor at the Second vard school. Bob Smith will work on all three ■ilaygrounds to instruct In athletic •kills and organise team games. the playgrsand your adv. for you. The line of march I* slated to begin al 1.15 at the Legion hall From there the youngsters will pa­ rade through town and around back up the Central playground where .. __ .__ __ ... ... 1.* or Orf ran> until will include Mop* to roe two t^iliun clover stand used for store and then rood producv mow rttier in operation. >f « Io.m crazing of ulfalfs niber. fall seeding with and tllnu id l^dlno clover, top drrssL-of legumes wiih various kinds consistently voted together, durins the "strike episode" at Woodland dining the past Suring. Fender w.m generally regarded ,is thr candidate and . land consisting of President Carl Brod- dvnth The children nre Jam**-, c .| cinsslficliilon and use and moisture 9. Dina June. H; Judy Anne. 7 and lesring In hay. • Rita Mue. 5 । Lunch may be purchased on the Baitlngr: and V E ’ Vender FIaI Qi 1111 n I Oiiiriron mot death liecau r <>( thr concessions made up of a Grunge negligence <>f Thompson In the op- • group. Junior Farm B'lreau, Church. • ration of his jeep tin- morning in , organisation and 11 Woman's club question. I will Im* on the mound*. Mr* GsrriM>n said that Mr Gar-1, At sR-km* pr««rom from I riron had been steadily employed.’j,1 ,? 4n‘ u.'*, Dr; bv Mld.,lrv,U. Kn.Uirrrii.. “ H.rdln u.ivun, «* nanv ul ini iverai'e wane of #55 a1 ,,lr expriUnriit station ol MSC. who ,h.,v tad „.n M,l», • .’^.LKrCrtdS, .nd mm- 1 rulltrr members will also be made at thl* lime. • And Frank Kelly, secretary of Barry county's own Free Fair like and ngricultur.il shows In Michigan, b busy making final plans for the aeeurdlng lu the claim Mt' GairiMin i* living In owned by her father on Hi road on Hie oulskirl* of Middlevllh is in Include liming. If necessary, and final seed-bed preparation. Tlie drmi>n,-.trnlion of forage equipment will beein at 2:30. In­ cluded tn l lib will be field choppers, Kelly reports that the premium lost 'DmiMluy .Judge. balct*. bluwers. rake, hay crushers, printers and will be available soon. they might bring in w verdict of man­ mowers and forage wagon-- Thia machinery wifi all be demonstrated slaughter if they found that Tiiomp- in field operation. *nii had Iwen-driving under the in­ fluence of liquor, while the negligent homicide vmlu-t that wa* rendered did not require such findings hut merely K*|iilird a high degree of advance publicity, should be con.'ld- ncgfin-nce without wfifulnes*. erably improved over some of the shows of the post with hradlliie lire Iragrdt "*erm* like a liidruu* acts and a thrill show slated to en­ nightmare" and lhai she doesn't tertain falrgorr* With harness racing on Michi­ She said* that she feels that she Work was begun Monday bv Cartjgan's Urge trucks already "lucking them hi." the race program here l* Hie erection of n 23 by 30-fixJl house held on the Fairgrounds In Hu Begin Erection Of New House Al Citv Airport UR. CLIFFORD M. HARDIN and the local planning committees (.enter Pier For Span Urtderway Ing built especially tor the newly gan Raring atsocluti'm I* putting up organiaBd Hasting: Civil Ait mtral trophies in the two year old trot* wiu Mutual liv.itruiirr company land for other grouns who might and pare* and the narsemen will have uro for the building again race for nice purse.*. Alderman Albert Or*born. Firat Plan* arc underway to build -i A "million dollar" rain saturated new swine and sheep burn 32 feel committee. said Monday night that wide and 1120 feet lung which will ninv Monday and continuing (icriodMaterial is already purchased for ically up to about 10 am yesterday The building I* to be completed the building. Julv 1 Orzbom said The aitnort committee chairman Eft Banc: prat of thr Amcilraii U-g asserted that the building would be from the high 93 of 1* to handle the Infield parking in uro for the MJtiediilM Dawn Pa­ trol event to be field during the sumExhibitor* desu-ing space at Fair should contact Kelly a* * He added tiiat the CAP program, which includes a program for youth in which thev will be taught ground M'hnoi subject*. Including radio, was aiding In stimulating aviation here Million Dollar' Rain Allied Theatre Owners Honor RayBranch at Testimonial Pete< U’>ed to promote added activities. At the May 9 meeting of the City Bridge workers of the Ruckman­ Council over Orsborn's objections, Hansen company, of Ft Wayne ill' committee was given authority Ray Brunch. Hastings theatre I operator, then booking clerk, salc*Id accept bids on the structure. Ind., with other* hired locally, arc owncr. wa* In lie honored last even- 1 Increasingly heavy traffic on now cotnfructing the center pier for county and jownahlp tOwiiitilp roads as well ■ the new N. Michigan avenue bridge as on trunklines caused L. . ... Sheriff _ . ’Leon '*°n/^rhc!i I* to span the Thornapple by Tlie dinner was tendered Branch Doster yesterday to ‘make anott«-> 1 ■ the end of September or early In by member* of the Allied Theatres Ka for sanity in driving motor ve-1 Im In tlia am* "" -11October. Ray Branch had been president Having sold the home she will dhnoro >>f a good listing of luiuseaccidents, said that In the area | inches high north of Hastings where side place |<> For Driver-Sanity Auction Sales And I don't mean to 30 miles an hour." the Officer added. "Twenty...». — —m. even rf.rf.. 15 .. miles .....rfm an ... hour five. 30 and is loo fast on some stretches of our --------' where * - ­ country road* vision U ob scured by foliage of overhanging snake through the hills '' ■'Speeding drivers just haven't cream and pop will be served. Tlie special event scheduled tor the second week includes a piayday hit." Doster said. "Accidents don't happen, they're on Wednesday with Charlotte. caused," he concluded the job to build ttie bridge at a bld of #06327 20 Monday someone commented that tbe City hud "mteaed a bet" In not blocking'off a view of Uie construc। tton progress from everyone except those who paid a dime. He sssertrd from the number of sidewalk sup­ er IntendenU. the bridge might be financed by a measure such as tiiat Monday Flight the Council paid the first bill on the bridge, one for half ttie agreed price of the foot bridge and one for removing the old span. Half the foot bridge cost was Rummage Bale at LOOT. Hall. ful costume parade in which the kid- la-.u- to animal nutrition, but r as important to plant Dean E I. Anthony of In one of the m««*t hotly conicsled Former President Herbert Hoover wh'Xil election* tn be held In Wood­ land. Guv Kantner. a farmer, was u commission engaged in a study of renamed to the Board of Educsour Federal government, lite com­ mission. strictly non-partban in na­ ture. had ns It* one and only objec­ tive. the formulation of a practical In liie hivloi working guide for reorganization of Kantner polled 159 tn I endrr'i the administrative machinery of the Moat election ultrorver Federal government to promote economy and efficiency and to u*c campaigns *cr the tax dollar to better advantage. can agriculture and the greatest Seventy-four donor* have regis­ heritage a meat-eating and dairy Not only did the many humanitar­ tered to contribute blood next Wed­ ian agencies in on the drive benefit nesday to help continue the supply —auch as heart, rheumatic fever, etc. of whole blood for Barry county's whole blood bank at Pennock hos­ Graaro* and legumes aid in I fir Star Commonwealth. Michigan pital. the improvement and mainlrnan> e Crippled Children's society and of roil fertility and stability, and others received donations as firms can be used eflectlvelj to prevent and individuals made their chari­ crop surpluses. table contributions "In a lump sum" The btoodmobfie will be located Demonstration plots showing diT­ to be collected in the United Fund'* at Delton. The clinic will be setup frrrnt grassland management pracone drive. In the school gymnasium from 2 to; tires will be vtaited and discussed 8 p.m. during tlie day Machinery display* Bake Sale and Rummage Bale. Mrs George Eddy. Route 3. Delton, and demonstration* arc also plan­ ts general chairman of donors and ■ ned. Sponsored by the V.F.W. Auxiliary. anyone who wishes to give blood --------- • Adv. fl-16 Wednesday may contact, her by: calling 45F2 Delton. They also con-11 pnfpr P1PF V #kV tact the Health department I 1 1V1 ■ Ul Final preparations are being made favorite story book character, comic this week for the open • book hero or movie star. Youngsters may wear costumes I "ight-week they have. Miss Zuttermelster said, but they are encouraged to bring some crepe paper or extra cloth from home up to the playground and. with the help of the counselor in charge, create a novel costume for themselves. Phone 24f5 We will Im- glutl t<» write up -- ■■ with little thought given to admin­ istrative efficiency. Mrs. Garrison Asksi this month. S2.1.01I0 Damages *t.ikc in Michigan* farming future Kantner Renamed especially in Barry county—uctn Michigan State college In Suit Filed Here , cordln? speciuh't. who report that nearly To Woodland A suit irdflng E.’.vnoo ditmtigc* I <■■■<■: v farmer ran aiTnrd to Iranimore ‘ ~ '■ ibout growing and utilizing the Ings was filed tn Barry Seliool Board Mon. Circuit court ycsteidav by Dr. Clifford Hardin to Speak County Fair Time Tomorrow on Grass Program Nearing; Kelly Kiddies’ Costume Parade to Sheriff Pleads Climax Week on Playgrounds HOMES M. miles an hour, started cutting off 36,555.2#. In many of the shops in the area, workers contributed on a payroll deduction plan. Many contributed one hour's pay once a month for four ninths Of the total money donated. 13.­ 000 U to go to the local cancer serv- I Ilh a»*l*iam-e from Soli l'»n- Friday'i event EDITORIALS urer Sayles totals #5,335. Plata: Forage Muchinrry. Methods. Io be Exhibited Barn county's own Grass Day will lx’ held tomorrow on the Reginald Chiller farm, two mile* west of Mld। dli-viile on M-37. and every farmer Re-elected president of the wh< >1 in Barry county t* being urged to iwfinca* the demonstrations and me: Smith Dr A B Gwinn wa» re- 'other events --------- which .....— will — be curried elected secretary and Clutrle* Faul on throughout the Day. and Leo F. Demond was elected with 34 Burry county's United Health & Welfare drive, tlie first local effort to combine a multitude of appeals Into one fund-raising effort. w«.> termed a success yesterday as , George Carpenter, who did much of i the organtzaUonal work in the cam- ---------- ----- ----------------h R. palgn. announced that #6.555.20 in Federal government costs are leash and.pledges had been turned I in to the treasurer, Mrs. Orville mounting; Federal revenues de­ Sayles. clining. The policies of the Tru­ man administration still seem to be drive geared to an Inflation cycle that is definitely passed. Members of con­ I gress. both In hotise and senate, are. fortunately, not in a free-and-easy That money was donated by Bliss spending mood. They are doing worker* in a concurrent appeal. their own thinking. It is al*o understood that em­ ployees at another local factory—on their own initiative—are conduct­ ing a solicitation for the same pur­ in Washington that government de­ pose. ficits are Inevitable In the years A.’ W. Wlngerden. Barn- county ahekd. With huge overseas comchairman pf the United Health A' rtth iretnenWelfare Fund, said yesterday that! "fitments combined the drive and the cooperation the dou* peace-time military spending, effort had received from labor a*, lt u imperative for the Federal govwell as management indicated that i hundreds in Hastings. Middleville. ernmcnt ,o money and cut Nashville and in some other sections costa here at home. During thr were "sold" on a united appeal for Roosevelt administration and charities. throughout World War II. Federal Wlngerdrn expressed hi*, and payrolls increased at a diuy rate Bonnir Dale, 2. laceration of forehead, possible skull fracture. A fourth child of Mr. and Mr*. Am<>n* the bills paid Monday’ Theodore Miller, Caroline, who had night bv the City Council was one a bump on the back of her head. /'r #i3,.M>0 8n which represented the' cuts about the face, was released linM pay men! for the two elevated from Pennock hospital Tuesday. that worked on the special gift* pressure tanks which have been *errc(etl on the north and south |I AU live on Route 2. Hastings. committee or in any other ca­ I The tragedy brought to six the pacity. number of persons who have lost He pointed out the "excellent" their lives on Barry highways this year, and to nine the number of response received in Middleville and said . the Robert Burnuurrv county residents resiacnis killed xiueo In in „Nashville „ ,.c "He.------TL Rev T,,jSr .41 IrwHlc wrrhlrtta L-. In. i>™ u< J, «*• MUMlr.ilr .. .... . Methodist church had turned in City Engineer Ken Labertcaux nioiuJu. Three were killed outside of Methodist church, had turned in #622.25 In cash and that Ralph Hew reported that the north tank, hold­ Barry county. who was chairmiA of the drive in ing 2O‘).Oi)O gallon*, was liooked up Tiie accident occurred as Mrs Nashville, had turned in #312. Wednesday of lajtf week and while automatic controls were not yet Miller was driving towards Free­ In addition to the cash received port. Going north, she met the large truck on a short, flat stretch be­ from those two towns, organisation* system mid the special gifts committee here ...... was ... little w-ra 'wo rfralw Ml*. Thr in»». turned In #296. employees and man­ He explained that there phi,, m n> Ix.ikita W0 OOP pprtluily fiUrd with furl oU. war agement in Hasting* contributed 62.­ point hooking UP up tU,r ‘ wk,,., unk whirl, n t"l. j!1"" <™1* W Hpokw p. 157.95 and business and professional >1« tacm hl<h. uniil the new nutn ™“- ”• 1 •*» Institutions in the business district lr.e.1 <hr waler woikv to thr tank *’•<• Urllvrrtng turl piwr It contributed 61A67. 1* completed ........ " " Hildebrandt I'rop-nm I.. Open .< 9:3I> Frost pulled 35 vote* to succeed ■ United Health Fund Has Soared Over S6..)'>0 Mark hkh pretty Sandra Miller. j Hundreds of Barry Farmers to Attend Demonstrations liquated structure was 12.000 Ten tlmonial. Charles W. Snyder, ex­ ecutive secretary of Allied, sold. " Ray Branch is deserving of recog­ nition far bvvnnd our ability to ex­ much, worried no end about the exhibitor*' problems through IB of the 20 glorious years of Allied BUtca Brunch has been in the motion picture industry for 41 years, having ttarted m a film exchange shipping lerk tn 10TM. • “lie ‘XnM*r r'ui^ur romSIt He owned « theatre equipment In 1911. Branch became a theatre • Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec J the sale and John H Birman will art as clerk Ft full particulars see the adv. elsewhere in this issue. GLENDALE MYERS Due to ill health they will sell their fiersonal property at public auction. located 4 mile* south of Caledonia and 3 4 mile west; or 2 mile* west of Middleville. l*t miles north and 3 4 mile west: or 5', miles cast of Wayland. 4'j miles J F. Klump Farm. They have U»t-rd 25 head of Hotelein cattle, hordes, hogs. hay. grain and tools. Logan Wrluht. will cry the sale and Arthur Johiw.n, Wayland State Bank will Bct M clvrk partkuiars ate the adv. elsewhere in this issue. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNB 10, IM9 PAGE TWO PORK LOINS /| Qf Whole—Small Was 69c NOW lb. lb. Average "T 1 We Have “Jumped The Gun” Again and Give You Lower Prices In Advance of General Market Quotations. Compare Our Prices! HURRY DOWN and SAVE MONEY! MEATY GRADE NO. 1—LEAN PORK ROAST LOIN END Wos 65c NOW Ib. -33c Pork Hocks Pork Sausage WHOLE HEAVY—ARMOUR S BRAND Smoked Ham v Fresh Side Pork ,b 49c LARD HOME RENDERED 5Q ,b c’n * 45c LARD Smoked Ham Veal Roast 59c lb. BONELESS Smoked Picnics - 45c Beef Ribs lb. 25c lb. BONELESS ARMOUR STAR NOW 69c HOME RENDERED SHANK HALF Was 89c lb. LEAN C O Jvl PORK CHOPS - 29c Swiss Steak -25c Fresh Ham Roast lb. 59c Jp FOR YOUR MOW. PILLSBURY OR Gold Medal Flour 25 MakTYour SALAD > ^Healthy P,a‘e-fU, ■;"« Goodness ■■■■I of Good-TastiriL^vvuiigai ■n Every Day Low Prices On SOAP SILVER LAYER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49c ft IN SO Filled and covered with vanilla cream icing and snowy white coconut. Giant—57c Miracle Whip ” 33c - 53c Musselman Jelly Large 27c lux 19c SUGAR . b rTeze Large 26c SURF Large 27c silveT DUST Giant—57c Large 29c CANE 5 - 47c 10 - 93c ADDED PARKING IN OUR NEW PARKING LOT ON COURT ST. Enrobed in creamy milk chocolate icing. LIFEBUOY OR LUX SOAP Reg.—3 for 25c Bath 2 for 23c ■■■ ib. BLUE RIBBON MARGARINE lb. 19c KOOL AID 6 pkgs. 25c RITZ CRACKERS lb. box 30c New Cabbage. . . . . . . . lb. 5c California Hot House Carrots. . . . . 3 bunches 25c Tomatoes Table Queen Long Green LEMONS D" California Cherries. . . . . . . . . . . . Ib. 39c Radishes . 3 bunches 11c Potatoes . . . . . . . . . peck 89c Watermelons. . . . . . . . lb. 5c i. Onions. . . . . . . . . . . 2 lbs. 15c Seyferts Potalo Chips 16 oz. bag 69c BANANAS £* Campbell Pork and Beans 2 cans 25c EASY MIX Blue Bonnet Margarine on Package 26c -- GLENDALE CLUB CHEESE 2 ‘k b“ 69c FELDPAUSCH Food 65c Sweet California Jumbo—Sweet lb. carton 17c lb. 3k Cucumbers. . . . . . . . 2 lor 15c TREAT or PREM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . can 39c Armour Star Lard ■ 19c Beef Greens. . . . . 2 lbs. 25c Squash. . . . . . . . . . . 2 lbs. 15c Large 27c Asserted Flavors 12 ” Chocolate Malted Milk LAYER 49c ITakes Grown Out Doors TOMATOES center Lorge Heads Lettuce 2 lor 29c *• 15c SPRY 1 lb—33c ! - 87c PLENTY OF FREE PARKINGSPACE OPEN FRIDAY NITES UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK �PAGE THTUB THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE !«. 1949 Mrs. Meade Brown < Mrs Wild* Warner [inner pictures 7 J After tlie potluck dinner were taken. There was visiting for the older ones and games tor the Tlie annual reunion of the John- ।children. The company numbered Dr. Vergil JUee. MD. Health de­ cork family was held Saturday. 32. The day was a very happy one“ partment director, reported yester­ June 11. at the Cloverdale town­ lot o,ll who were there. day that 398 person* had their chest hall with about 80 In attendance. X-rayed Munday and Tuesday at John W smith. TO. a retired Next years reunion will meet with aDITIIADICC the State's mobile unit which was farmer, died Tuesday evening about Mr and Mis Russell Johni'ock. UDllvAKItj located on a Fixxl Center parking 11 pm at tlie home of hl« daugh­ .Officers clerjcd for thr coming year: lol those two days. ter. Mr.- Hrlrr Julian, in Maple -President. Clarence Johncock; W.V.b“tn. I Yeslerda, the unit went to the Grove uiwnship. ber 3. 1868 In Castleton township ... ... tary. Muromet J.Jnu uier. in-rnlee Brown । the farm where site was born. Hess Funeral home with the Rev. Tlie home of Mr* Charles Wilkes. ' She was the daughter of Albert and their rhe’!* and toduv the unit Charles OuEht .n offl.latine. Bur­ Hortense paync. ial will be in WUcor cemetery. November 23. 1891 she was united ly decorated with Rummer garden Mr Smith, who had linn >vrluus» in marriage to Royal E Barnum of, ,, , . WiMMilatid Towiislun During the four days It was in when -he win- hurttaa tn the Ban­ Shl iiavJ/rn m urn their!.«. h..r ‘•l’»ratlon here last week. 1.2M p< i- u farmer all <>t his hf«- mid had ner clu-ss. twenty lielng present. Tlie She leaves to mourn their loss her ' 7 w.r-,v.^i iw mi.-.. .><> husband. Royal, three daughters. | MM“ *e X m? 2* , . T... table, were i-tiiicrvd with small Mis Hund Snyder of Hastings Mrs. ' thin mimbri. bib of the E W vases hnMing .jfcILng . rosea..JiutlfJM the business session the invitation unit. ITie others were to Starr CoinmonwraUh on June 20 Holdren of San Bernardino. Cali­ | Hastings Mlg cotii|mnv. and Angelini? Pennington Smith. uas discussed and rirvrial of tlie fornia. two sons. Shirley of Umslng He is survived by lih wife. Edith, and Flovd of Castleton township. 10 two • daughter.. Mr.-. Julian and grandchildren and three great grand- < Mis Vera Price, of Bitt!.- Creek: a of their regu­ i hlldrui She was o member of jhe Stony I lar niotiDK. ; n brother. Fn-d. of Battle md Mr.. Chireiict Ki ■k. and eiulit gniniichlitlrm and Mi-.^ki* 1 Mrs. Thoma-. Stebbins entertained great -graniirhildren. her hospital guild for a potluck LEGALS V^ ’1.682 X-Rayed In 6-Day Period 'SOCIAL ITEMS John W. Smith Dies Tuesday; Rites Tomorrow dmner at the Stebbins Cottage nt I Gun lake, Tuesday night. At the dnwrt luncheon given by Mr; Don Collins last Thursdav. v inning bridge awards went tn Mrs btltiging tlolr families, They wen land daughter pianist. Hie following officers arc to be installed Senior Ibwtil. f<eili» |Martin; Junior Regent. Ruth Cool­ ey; Chnplnin. IJlIlmi Robinson. Re• order. Clara Stanton; Treasurer. Doria Allrrding: Guide. Esther Zirnmcrmmi; As»Ut.-int Guide. Mildred ।Thaler: Bentinul. Blanch Stanton: Argus. Katharine Werber A (i 30 dinner al Mrs M mire's will precede the meeting. ^\fark Twain’s Twain said, THIS YEAR’S BIGGEST SHIRT NEWS! i'i ’ Mrs. Almira Hackney. 028 Wilson. 1 will entertain Hospital Guild No In Thursday. June 23. a potluck HARTFORD HOME Mark UWzfl/Gifts from Penney’s "Don't part EA8T CASTLETON FARM BUREAU your with dreams. When they ore gone, you may still exist, but you hove ceased to live." His fond­ est dream was to "settle up and settle down” in a real home After his marriage thij dream STATE or MICHIOAN. THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COIUCTT OF BARKY was realized when he made his residence at Hartford. Conn Wednesday. June 22. at 2 pm ★ * * All this Ls thr tart meetlH* until Hdptember Every dream of a home can become a reality with our homo financing plan. Regular monthly payments, like rent, cover principal, interest and faxes Why not stop., Ornnni*nfinn« in and find cut all the interesting details’ * STYLED /The Rru-.li Ridge Cemetery Circle will meet Wednesday June 22. with Mrs Ed.th Welch tor an nil day E Y- P R IC E D ! I Child M’ldv club has been rant'd ' for Wednesday. .June 29 at the school house at h pm Mrs Lois i McCoy. Health nurse is going to i show two Walt Disney movies on the Story “f Menstruation and Human Renroductlun All young mothers, expectant mothers mid‘ girls from the loth grade up and I tiirlr mothers are invited. "Save and Build With Your Local Building & Loan Assn." Hastings 1 - BUILDING & LOAN Association ----‘r. 9 Stebbins Bldg. CARD OF THANKS Phone 2503 l AKII OF Tlll-VI.H ■ We vl-h In ... FOR FATHER WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Hastings Chapter. N.>.. 029. .. will 1 meet Friday evening. June 11 for | Initiation and Instaliat'-.'ii Co-work■n. Ethyl KraiiM will be in charge I of the installation ax 1 n* tailing > hnlrman and co-worker Margaret I Johnson will net a* Installing Re■ gent. Mrs Krauss and Mrs John­ ’ son are members of the College of Regents Co-worker. Fathel Johncock is to be Installing Guide: <•<>worker. Bentrice Williams. 1n<taUlng Regent and co-worker. Bera Youngs. CASH-AND-CARRY VALUE! "We want those new pastel shirts”. of them—blues, For Father's Day .. Next Sunday New colors, but MER | You can find the KIGHT gift in our store! KAZORS... All Styles glassware FOR THOSE REFRESHING . . SUMMER DRINKS Ronson Zippo and Lighters e I . your luM tkUtV... Tobacco and Tobacco Pouches Jars when you hove a skilled 15c up photographer photograph your wedding. Glass KAYWOODIE PIPES Coasters 'A—2 for 10c Photo Finishing All Work in “Step l!p” Size®—Only 6c each. No other charge*. Complete Fountain Service Special Pack Bulk Pack pts. 32c gal. 91c gREED’SI === DRUG STORE = REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY 323 PhoiM 224! Stata & Infinn— on his day. At this low price you can give him as many as you w ant. 14-17. •U*t. UA Pm. OC tsa.wA.M -a M .uw4 TOWNCRAFT*-FIRST fOR STYLE, COMFORT AND VALUE I a large selection of proofs from which to choose . . . 3—8 x 10 photographs mounted 3.98 <n a beautiful soil-proof Thin Blown Classes wedding albpm. Colorful! 10c and 2 for 25c Mukaff g««t<n with (rwa !«•«••. iuiabter. 1 wh*i« mi* BEN FRANKLIN incrcrrizcd, Ribbed Rayon Sport Shirts 3 WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS Ice Crunherw ... At»li Traya Penney's famous built-in value is there, tlie same as always! Fine combed cotton broadcloth, Sanforizrdt, MATCH THEM WITH NKW TOWNCRAFT* TI151.49 take . . . Parker Pens and Pencils Penney's has stacks tans, grays, greens! Yee^pink, maize ami helio, too! Nu-craft* or widespread collars. Stock up now! And, don’t forget Dad Utility Kodaks.. Billfolds Day in, day out Ninarl men demand them—the moat |>opular shirts in years! Penney** No. 1 sport ehirt value! Check the feature* H995 ... long roll collar, two flap puckeu, new pastel colon! Buy now for all summer! BARTH STUDIOS Stebbins Bldg Ph 2960 Wonderful gifts for Dsd. too! S. M. L UA Fh. U*. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE U, IMS ' PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner KINKTV.FOliUTH YHAIS BUBM'RIPTtON Senate Office Building. Washington. Maybe you think youi tetters will do no good. One, lone individual in n nation of more thap 148 million people may feel powerles* to make hl* wishes felt at the Federal level. However, do not lose sight of the fact that the sum total of hundreds and thousands of such letter* can build up to a tremendous impact. In view of the fact that it is iml>crative for the U. S. A. to keep economically sound a* well as mili­ tarily strong, to win out tn the cold war with Russia, the success of the Hoover Plan is ii« important to us ai.aluni bomba and long_rangc-war-_ planes. Even the United Suites with all her tremendous resources cannot afford the luxury Federal disorgani­ zation and mismanagement which is costing U» hundreds of millions of dollars each year. EDITORIALS I (Continued from Page 1. Sec. D ice.” however, nothing ha* been i done. Bill* to put the 'Hoover Plan I into operation have ]>ti*.>ed both houses of Congre** Thf.-e bill* difJ frr in detail, and w far the confcr, ence committee ha* failed to report. According io Washington report*. • further action is being held up in this committee by bureaucratic pres­ sure. ’ The brvt. |>crhap* the only way to • beat this bureaucratic pressure i* an even greater pressure for positive action on the part al the public Here is where Mr. average citizen, meaning you and me. can help pro­ vide the pressure. Write to your ' senators and representative in Con­ i' gress telling them that you favor ■ having the recommendation* of the Hoover Commission on Org^nua| lion of the Executive Branch of the ’ Government put into effect. ' Undoubtedly Representative Clare ■ E. iloffman. representative from our j ow| 4th District of Michigan and Senator* Arthur H. Vandenberc ' and Homer Ferguson, the senior . and junior senators from Michigan. New Drive-In Theatre Opens Tomorrow Night Donald Garry, propietor of announced tiiat his new drivj-in theatre—the onlv one in Barry county—would open for business Friday evening with the first show scheduled to begin at dusk. khuu ground* and Robert Walldorff New Commander Of Legion Post Large Bam, Pigs, Equipment Lost In $6,000 Fire Tues. Robert Walldorff. 30. veteran of World War II and who is associated with the Walldorff and MacArthur furniture store and funeral home here. Tuesday night was elected commander of the Laurence J. Bauer post of the American Legion. He succeeds Tom Myers, auperuuendent of mails at the local post office, who asked fallowing Tues­ day night's balloting that. the in­ coming head of the Legion be given the same "wonderful coopcralion" which he had Tccchcd during the jMuii 12 month*. Damage estimated at 86.000 was caused about 2:30 Tuesday afternoon when the large barn on the Allison McNabb tenant farm northeast of Vermontville was destroyed by fire. The fire, caused by lightning dur- pigs, a grain binder, grain elstor. hay fake, combine and 3 from Hastings To Graduate At Western Michigan The ramped parking area, fan­ shaped. can accommodate 294 cars and every person will be able to see the screen. Garey .mid. Indivi­ dual car speakers will be used to bring the sound to each listener at the movies. The drive-in has a 30 by 40-foot| giant screen mounted on a tower. Die stage, for future stage shows.1 te not yet completed. Thr modern projection booth is located in a cement block build-; ing which also houses the ci>nces-| sums and the rest rooms ’ Garey said that the movie bills: will be changed on Sundays. Tues-1 Thr new lodge building at Camp days and Fridavs with double fea­ tures on Friday and Saturday nights. Manitoulln, Barlow lake, the pro­ perty of the Orand Rapid* YMCA. (Vining except Friday and Satur­ dedicated Bunday afternoon This camp, which serve* hundreds day. Movies arc booked through In­ of youths from that city, has a form- i dependent Exhibitors. er .Middleville boy a* director this Tin* parking area was to be season. He is Wendell Lyon*, son of Mr graveled this week. Garey said, and election of the fence was begun and Mrs. Ray Lyon* and a graduate Tuesday. of Thornapple-Kellogg school. Three students from Hastings will be graduated from Western Michi­ gan college at the annual Com­ mencement exercise* Saturday morning. June II. in Waldo Sta­ dium. It will be the largest class in the history of the college. The Commencement address will be given by Dr James P. Adam*, provost of the University of Michi­ gan. Those from Hastings graduating and the degrees and certificates they will receive include: Hubert Schuman Bronson, bachelor of arts, knd Marjorie Anne RiUunan. bach­ elor of science degree, both with State Elementefy Provisional cer­ tificate. and Nenl Rider, machine ilwp certificate. Grand Rapids ‘Y’ 5 Barry Students Camp at Barlow Graduate From Lake Dedicated U. of M. Saturday However, tetters In support of the plan will strengthen their position when it comes to pushing the U»ue m Congress. Letters to Reprvsenta• live Hoffman should be addressed to him at the House Office Building. Washington, D. C.: letters to Sena­ Mr and Mrs. Robert Tomowk and Miss Elaine Lord is visiting her tor Vandenberg and Senator Fergu­ daughters spent the weekend with mother, Mrs. Robert Tomnuck in son should be sent to them at thr Mrs. and Mrs Harry Cole. । Chicago. Five Barry county student* were among the 3,445 University of Michi­ gan students who received their de­ grees at the June commencement Saturday ■ Local students and the degrees they obtained Include: J. Xeolt Neff. Route 3. Delton bachelor of science; Robert C. Buckborough. 416 E. Green street, lion; Elisabeth Jane (oetri|lit 115 Merilyn Jane Zultermrister. 504 Washington, bachelor of aria, all TAILORED DUETTE ’74.50 as brilliant as the summer sun Exquisitely styled duatte. Fiary dia­ mond In tailored 14k gold. Matching band. 6-diamond pair. 3 diamonds in each 14k yellow geld ring. $795° D-diomond set. 3 diamonds in engagement ring. 5 in iho wedding band. 3-diomond ring. I diamond enhanced side stones. 141c gold. I President Alexander O. RulhVen conferred the 3.445 diplomas to the largest June class in the history of the University, breaking last year's mark of 3.254 With Saturday's graduation, the total number of students graduated from tlie University this year was brought to 6.190. counting grads Allied Theatre . .. Killed ... Council Changes Child (Continued from Page 1, Sec 1.) (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) hanging foliage from both sides of house In Detroit in 1811 and in Policy Spreading 1923 went to First National Pictures The only known witness is Mrs. the Strand theatre here Chloride for Dust Ruby Hedges. 34. who was vUKing InHe>925opened and In 1935 he opened the In a change of policy Monday on a hill a short distance away. Barry theatre. night, the City Council informally She only saw the truck heeling over He was president of tlie Detroit approved a suggestion that City through the trees. LAT8E in 1913 and head of the Film crew* spread chloride purchased by Board of Trade In Detroit iu 1830. individuals on half-blocks as well as full blocks without cost to the property owner*. Kiddiet' Cotlume difference of spread chloride only on full blocks »e**ion and last February. in the cooperative dust control A* usual, the College of Literature. Wlth a high wind blowing, the only thing that saved the house. Science and the Arts had the largTtw program was liberalised to accordlng to Vermontville firemen *4 June olau with 1,117. Next iargwho responded to the alarm, was 1---------eat was--the School of Graduate Stu­ give the benefit of the plan to resi­ dents living >ln one-half of a block । its metal roof and the heavy down­ dies with 704 while the College of who desire to buy the chloride from Engineering had 460. pour of rain. ' the City when those living on the Living on the farm were Mr. and the other hah refuse to go in on the Mrs. Trobridge, who were recently program. married. The plan got underway the week The loss was partially covered by of May 23 when a carload of flake calcium chloride arrived here. The insurance. bill for the chloride, totaling 8581.­ 55. was paid Monday night. Other officers elected and who will be installed next Tuesday night with Ed Sayles, a past post commander, os Installing officer, include: Gene Chlebowsip, first vice com­ mander: Jess Haaey. second vice commander; Winston Merrick, ad­ jutant; Tom Cavanaugh, finance officer; Art McCall finance officer: Charles H i g b 1 e, * service offi­ cer. Lyle Newton, historian, and Tom My ers, chairman of the house committee. Elected as delegatee to attend the State Legion convention were Paul Bogart. Merrick. David Stone. Chle­ bowski. Angelo Spirit, Sayles and Haney. ton and Uigblr. The new Legion commander served two and a half years gs a hospital corpsman in the Navy He spent two years at the Great Lakes Naval hospital, then went to the hospital corps school at Portsmouth, Va, then was transferred to Shumaker. Calif., where he was discharged. He Is married and has two chil­ dren. Phil. 9. and Sally. 3. Justice Bruce DiUnas Bromley, for many years a leading member of the New York bar and recently named to the State’s highest court, delivered the graduation address. •Tlie Conservative’s Role in Amer- Barry’s 4-H Camp To Officially Open This Weekend Members of the Barry county 4-H Service club arc scheduled to offi­ cially open the 4-H camp at Algon­ quin lake this weekend. north.and All that individuals need do to have their streets treated is to col­ lect enough money from the various residents on their blocks to cover to open tomorrow evening to con­ the cast of the chloride. Uke it to tinue until Sunday noon. Members of 4-H clubs, botW boys the city clerk and crews will do the and girls between 13 and 20 years of Monday ail orders were caught age. arc to camp I uly 5 to 8. Swimming. boa campfires, up. City Clerk Franklin Beckwith crafts and other recreational activi­ said. ties will be included in the four-day program. Frederickson and children were Has­ Four-H'er* from 10 to 13 are to ting* shopper* on Friday forenoon. go to the camp on July 12 to re­ * Mrs. Leon Dunning was a Mon­ main until the 15th. Reservations for day evening caller at the home of the ramp sessions are being received Mrs George Frederickson. at the county agent's office at the Virginia Salik, Aleathe Leonard. Marjorie Lawrence. HlrVory Corners, and Dorothy Bagley. Prairievibe, are the new clerks in the Weiss Pharmacy. George Burpee and fam­ ily visited Mr. and Mr*. Harold Burpee and family last Sunday. George and Harold and the twins called on Ben Fbx. of Middleville, a eouslp.-A Mrs. David Townsend (Mary Marie Hentan« of Calif., is Chancey Hicks, 72. who suffered a visiting her parents and Delton fatal heart attack Tuesday after­ noon while driving his car back to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Knowlton are hi* home in Nashville after taking the proud parents of a baby son. hl* wife to * doctor In Hastings, Tlie new baby will answer to the succumbed to the attack. name of Timothy. Mr and Mrs. Robert Barnes left Saturday for their six weeks to the »e*t coast- * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Northuis visited her parents. Mr struck but the car nosed into a and Mrs. Walter Pullen of Allegan, ditch. on Saturday. A Rev. Zuse and Mrs. He is survived, in addition tn his Zu*e have been returned to this wife, Mina L.. by four daughters. charge for another year. They spent Mrs. Ai Buchanan. Mrs Max Caster, Monday at their cottage near Mid­ both of Grnnd Rapids; Mrs. Earl dleville. A Will Leinaar Is confined Culp, of LeRoy. and Mrs. Edythe to his bed with the flu. We hope Klinker. of Phoenix. Aril.: one sis­ ter. Mrs. Ada Sample, of near Pon­ Mrs. Marvin Harrington. Crooked tiac, and 12 grandchildren. lake, has been quite ill the post Mr. Hicks was a retired railroad man. Mr. and Mrs. Elvert Mott visited Kenneth Horton and family In Bat­ tle Cretk, on Sunday. A Mr. and DELTON Mrs Robert Barne*. Mrs Allee Col­ lins. Mr*. Eloyse Leonard, and Mr*. Tlie service garage, formerly Fred Adolph called on Rev. and owned and operated by Clarence Mr*. Robinson, of Hasting*, on Tuesday. A Robe?t ftyklrt. Kinder­ Adams, has been purchased by Ray and Charles Durkee The new own­ garten teacher, is a surgical pa­ ; tlent tn Pennock hospital. A Mr. and er*, father and son. expect to take possession on June 15. Ray Durkee has been employed by the garage thur Lathraps al Cloverdale Bun­ day afternoon * Leon Leonard will under the last two owners and Charles Durkee has recently been substitute for Bob Barnes three days the employee of the Cities Service this week, after which lime Freddie Kopplow will substitute until Bob station | Mrs. Palmer Kimble. Wall lake, returns from his trip to the west coast. assisted in the Snuggle Inn on MonMrs Bertha Bush accompanied [d»y white her parents, the Harold Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Gaskill, of Burpees, were In Detroit. A Mr and Dowling, to Kalamazoo on Bunday Mrs Ross Eller and Mr. and Mrs evening to visit Mrs. Lois Gaskill McDermott, Wall lake, spent a few who recently suffered a bad fall. * days last week at the McDermott’s Mrs. Jennie Jewell, of Hastings, farm near Marion. * Mr. and Mrs spent the weekend with her son. J Elmer Gaskill and Charles and Mrs Millon Warner. A William Ashby Bertha Bush attended a Musical at and family were visitors at the Mil­ Parchment Tuesday evening. The ton Wamer's Sunday. * Earl Warner program was under the direction of their nelce. Miss Leah Brown. Gales­ era Sunday, also. * Ml** Betty burg. who is the music teacher in Warner, of Hickory Comers, spent the school at Parchment. * Mrs last week visiting at the Milton Gladys Oukill and Mrs George Warner home. Summer Brides Special Exquisite diomond solitaire. Beautifully cut stone ... 14k gold mounting. »50°° *165.00 xl-SPECIAL^ for Fathers Day Retired Railroad Man Dies From Heart Attack Tues. ’99“ Beautiful engagement ring. Blazing diamond sat In 14k gold. Burial will b« in Irving cemetery. Sandra's father. Theodore Milter, Is a corporal in the Army staUonad on Okinawa. He was being contacted In addition to Um regular play­ through the Rad Cross. ground events and the special pro­ motions, Hastings kiddies will be enta and sisters. U survived by her taken swimming every Tuesday and maternal grandparente. Mr. and Thursday afternoons. Tlie boys and Mr*. Forreal Falconer. Route 3. girls will go by bus to the YMCA and her paternal grandfather. Wil­ camp at Algonquin lake. Horseback li nm Miller, who had been living with hi* daughter-in-law for the every Thursday from 10 to 11 am. Youth Council funds finance the Sandra's death brought to 14 the summer program. total number of persons killed in Barry county this year through ac­ cidental death. Buy U. S. Saving* Bondi Complete Wedding Decorations COLORED...PATTERNED SHIRTS Regular $3.50.. $3.75 and $425 Includes—2 candelabra and candles, archway, 2 baskets filled with fresh flowers, kneeling bench and palms and ferns as needed. 12-diamond ensemble. Stone sot in beautifel dovetail mountings. Superb combination, lovely diamond* sei in twin­ row matched ring*. All Modern—Plus Expert Service Call 2744 or Visit the ’149“ Hastings Flower Shoppe IAIY tUMJ Now Located at 125 South Jefferson SPECIAL AT ‘2.79 All from our regular block of dependable Shirin . . . Size 14 to 16|Xj, Sleeve leuglbu from 32" to 34" NEW LOCATION.. JULY 1st FOOD CENTER ARCADE BLDG COR. STATE AND MICHIGAN Ill STATE STREE’ Bun McPharlin duodaiot fa/cdeAd. Gloilted Shop, 9mc. "Selling Quality Kaapi Ui Busy* �Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE Id. 1M» Incram SOCIAL ITEMS and children. Mrs Dora and son Ronnie. Ivy-Covered Church ^:^vde Al Sandusky Scene Of Thursday Nuptials I Bridal Shower Honors Miss Biggs I Mr*. Clare w Culver and Mr* , Emerson Struble were tn Lansing on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knee, Mr. Fun Qt Por*y . The Happy Blue Bird group were Grown-una had a* Orown-upa asmuch ------ * fun a* as Monday night attending a bridal treated to a wiener roast picnic al ■ nd Mr* Harmon Wilcox. Mr. and the young-fry when Master Albert shower In honor of Mia* Francos Tyden Park for the last meeting of ■G. Rampone. II celebrated hi* third Bigg*, which wa* held at the home the summer, by their leader Mr*. David Goodyear HI wUl be gueste birthday Sunday at the home of of Mr* Roy Pulver. VanWle and sponsor Mrs. Slocum of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flnglctnn In the quaint ivy-covered First -p,, wnlng w„ apcnl ln challlng Mary Morey came as a guest of for an out door dinner Friday night. Presbyterian church in Sandusky on hl* parent*, with the kind of pomp and ceremony appropriate for a man , and pUvlng game- ain)ropri>le ror 3uii<' Phelps. Marshmallows were Thursday afternoon. June 9. Mis* I the occasion. Carolyn Jordan entertained six Helynn Kathryn Brown. 15 Gingell of his years. Yellow and green crepe paper Dainty refreshment* were served Ct. Pontiac, and Robert Wheeler streamers decorated the porch ana of crrarn and cate, the guest* Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Peterson Stem cottage at Gun lake Saturday a three tiered cake became the gatherlng nround , uWe decorated their marriage vow*. were hosts at a potluck dinner W'ed- evening. Renter of much activity when re- wlth lighted taper* and two bridal nesday night. In thia crlbbage club The Rev. C. B Kennedy read the freshmenu were served. bouquet* of rases and mock orange. Wednesday. June 8. was Jimmy double ring service at 4 o'clock In are Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher, Beside* all of hl* Mom's relative* and novel place cards of Uny bride*Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux. Mr. Ogden's fifth birthday and to cele­ th* presence of 150 guest* IIJIIOCI vuu. ’' __ hat* of organdy and lace. ■ (she• 'auic was was the uir former Carrie Cogsmaids and Mrs Dwight Fisher. Mr. and brate the day bis mother, Mrs Mr. and Mra.Gilbert Eppley Brown wcU , other .. blg gU esu wrre , M rs —■>. -,u— ------ ------------ »»— ; Mu> Francos wa* the recipient of Mr*. Homer Smith and Mr. and Thotnas Ogden. Invited in some lit­ Ed«<r. Mr and Mr* Emory: many lovely gift*, tle friends and their mothers for ol Pontiac are the brides parent* Mrs. George Wills ------------ ■ the afternoon. Oames. taking pic­ and the groom to lhe son of Mr. Fisher, Bud Wolfe and his Dad's •nd Mrs. Robert Wheeler Cook, 8r.. frtondi from thl. nllss f>ctory. (Who Mrs. Wilbur Jecko and Miss Mar­ ture*. a birthday cake and Ice cream Hustings came here from Mr. Rampone flr. tha Lou Maus are entertaining the helped to keep the children happy Baskets of white peonies, mock home town of Brooklyn. NY) inThe guests were Diana and Geoffrey senior members of Emmanuel Choir rhlte roses and... ivy______ made eluded Al Bancroft. Have Bandburg. ___ __________ for a swim and picnic this afternoon Ketchum of Algonquin lake, Michael orange. ... " ■ •Im­ wm Grey, and Jack Kennedy, 'cor­ for the Keut. Jimmy's sister, Margaret, and an attractive setting rection— the latter came from Ohio.) pressive service. their mothers. Ttie ‘'little" guests, beaidt* their Mias Anna MUI*, soloist. sang "I host, who had a romping good time, Sunday dinner guests of MUs Mr. and Mrs. Allison Louden visit­ Amelia Walter were Mr. and Mrs. ed William Louden In Borges* hos­ ceding the eoremony. accompanied were. Kay and Rickey Edger. Homer The flags seen waving about the by Mrs. Klrker who rendered the Shantz, Connie Fisher, and Roger John Jordan.. Mr. and Mrs. John pital. Kalamaaoo, Sunday p.m. Country club course Tuesday were traditional marches. Mr. Brown Wolfe. staked out by Angle Hawthorne, the gave hts daughter in marriage. luncheon chairman The bride's Ice-blue satin gown was trimmed with chantilly lace on the PI?I?KllNAI V They marked lhe bouncing route long sleeves and bodice and the . I lj 11 u V 1’ fs L u tc be taken now along eight rough, up and down hills back of seven and full skirt extended into a oathedral three green* to the too! house and train. Her veil of white -sheer tulle Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr* J finally the parking lot. fell from a seed pearl coronet A W, arrangement V. lovely of yellow roses W Hewitt were Mr. and Mr* John It's not a bad trip at all. rather •nd ivy leaves, centered with a Hewitt and son of Laming. John te | fun but the club dliurr tonight ha* white orchid formed her bridal •' °“k Ridxe. Tenn., this week on [been postponed, due to the diffibouquet. n business trip Iculty of after dark path finding. Serving a* matron of honor was ' Mr* Almira Harkney returned ! The Friday goif and bridge ryotthe groom's sister. Mr*. Prank Me- Sunday from a two weeks' visit with ■ lurk is scheduled tomorrow a* usual Cioakey iConstance Cook> of Som- iMr "nd Mrs Glenn Abbey of Ixelle.:l For the eight tables of bridge tn ervUle. NJ. She was gfiwned in yel- *h° accompanied her home, re­ । play Tuesday the lop tallies were low with a yellow picture hat and turning Sunday evening held by Mrs Leon Slander and Mra. a spray bouquet of Johanna Hill i Mrs Raymond Gilbert and two Gordan Ironside. rose*. A* bridesmaid* were Mrs. ■v>n* of Ludington visited her par­ The golf award* for the best poker Manhall Cook of Hasting* and Miss ents, Mr and Mrs George Heath, on hand* on odd hole* went to Mrs. Mary Gingell of Pontiac, whose dres- Sunday The bov* nre spending thl* R O, FUuile, three of a kind, and ses wera almilar to Mra. McCioakey's week at the Adelbert Heath home In to Mr*. Homer Smith and Mr*. TTwlr flower* were pointed daisies i Maple Grove Twp Mrs Gilbert ,George Hcbdcn who had two pair*. Marsiiall Cook, brother of the and her mother went to Grand Rap­ Guests from away that day were groom. was lhe best man and usher* Id-s Sunday to meet Mr Gilbert and Mrs Robert Corkln. Euclid. Ohio were David Cook. Hasting*, and heCtook Mrs Gilbert to Muskegon with Mr* Welixiry Ironside and Mr* Jack Brown. Pontiac, brother of white she underwent an <pern- Frank McCluskey. Homenilic, NJ. the brtde. i tlon at Mercy hospital Monday with Mi-. Dnrothv French For her daughter* wedding. Mra. I morning she u/dolns a* well a* Next Tuesday will be guest day. Brown wore a poudre blue dreas, possible. Mr anq Mrs Bert on Kemp the committee being Mrs Homer white acoaasorie* and a corsage of i brought her mother. Mrs. Heath. ;Smith. Mr* Hugo Anderson. Mr* Johanna Hill rose*. Mrs. Cook, the , home from Grand Rapids Willard Smith. Mrs Don Siegel groom'* mother, chose a lilac color Dr and Mrs Leatcr J Johnson Mra. Dan Walldorff. Mrs. Herbert Punch linet in a June lace dross, white accessories, and ‘ nd daughter Sandra Ann of San Wedel. Mrs Richard Compton. Mr*. Arden exclusive sun-back her corsage wa* a white lily and I J<*«- CaWorola spent Thuraday of L. E. Wieland. purple sweatpeas. j last week with hi* father and Mrs dress with bolero. Mile* At lhe reception in the church • James A. Johnson of 213 S MlchMrs C C Buck borough and Mrs of multi-color itripeiparlors the member* of the Berean Uan Ave Other Ruacte for the nft- Evn Dean attended tlie graduation travel all about this fine claa* were in charge, the bride and mwon and evening were Mrs Ber- csercLw* ------- ---------at Ann Arbor on Saturday. combed yarn chambray .w.— -K. ----------------------iha Sherman. Mr* Dale Bradley Hie formers son Robert Huvkbo-------------groom cutting the wedding cake. charmer. The bolero is When the new Mra. Cook left ow and son* Fredrick and Glenwood of (rough received hl* Bachelor* degree her wedding trip she wore a navy Olivet. Mr. and Mrs Eugene lx-ffel j ln BtMlneH AdmUilstmtlon and has linen-like-rayon trimmed blue ault, a picture hat. white accea- •nd son Gene also of Olivet Mr. and accepted a position with Arthur with the dress stripes. । ooriei and lhe orchid from her bridal Mrs. Burdett Smith of Hastings, and Young and Company, Public Acbouquet a* a corsage. imu I Mb* * Flossiesjun-cy Dorceyuiofuuuui. GrabUI.m-i Ind. . . cuuntant* in New York City 1 Mr and Mrs Cook will spend the 1 Mr*. Hattie Johnson of Middleville Middleville 1 ------- ------------ — ------------------- —l summer at the University uf Mich- T>10 day ended with a potluck dln| igan camp at Iron River and in the I I fall will return to Ann Arbor when , 6«t Harold K. Cole and family i I the former U a studant arc home on furlough from Ft. Dix.1 After graduating from the Pontiac ‘ New Jersey. Thev have been visitOlhcrt 95.95 and up | High school where she wa* a mem- ,n« Mr. and Harry Cole and : ber of the Trabajamma* club,, the Mr and Mrs. L E. Royer and rela-1 bride attended Albion college and *rc leaving Friday June I affiliated with Alpha XI Delta *orw- 17 10 return to Ft. Dix. Ity and Nu Phi Mu Mr Cook enHarry Cole and Sgt and Mr- | tered the U.8. Marine Corps after. Harold K Cole spent Friday in ■ 'graduating from the Hasting* High :Chicago with Mr and Mr*. Robert school. and attended Oberlin college Tomasek and daughter*. ; end Albion college, receiving hl* de- - -------------------------------------------------I gree from lhe latter thte June. For ' lhe past school year he ha* been a student at the University of Mich­ igan Out of town guests at the wedding and reception were from Birming­ ham. Windsor. Ontario. Pontiac. Women’s Apparel Lapeer. Bad Axe. Grand Rapids. 104 E. State St. Hastings, Mich. Ubly. Saginaw. Bay City and Som-1 entile, N.J. Those from Hasting*' were Mr and Mra. Robert W. Cook.1 Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall H. Cook and Karen. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert • Cook, Miss Marian and David Cook, • , Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Cook, Francis THAN TEN YEARS AGOI Goggtna, also Mr. and Mrs Frank McCloskey. BomervUlc. NJ , A buffet luncheon for the guests from away was served at noon or, TTiursday at the home of the bride's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs M. O. Friday and Saturday, June 17-18 Brown, of Sandusky. OOUBLI FIATURI ATTRACTION Wednesday evening the rehearsal dinner was given by Mr and Mrs 3 W. Cook, the grooms' parent*, at Tallmadge*, where twenty-four were Flags Wave At Country Club--But Just Io Show Route Arloa Sherman And Robert Fueri, Jr. Exchange Vows Sun. The James Cousins Entertain Sunday at Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs James Ooualna, of near Nashville, entertained 13 im­ mediate relatives Bunday at a earry In dinner In honor of ttwir wedding Mias Arloa Lurtllw Sherman, anniversary daughter of Mr and Mra Cecil Cappan. of Nashville, became Ute Nell Newton. Freeport: Mr. and Mrs bride uf Robert Fueri. Jr., son of Lewi* iiefflebauor and Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Robert Fueri, Sr., also John H. Stahl, Clarksville, Mr. and ot Nashville. Sunday afternoon st Mra Leon Roush and Mra. Hattie 4 o'clock al the home of Arloa'* grandparent*. Mr. and Mr* Irs Mrt Samuel Hefflobauer. of Wood­ ChaffM of Hastings. land. MIm Adeline Stahl. Clarks­ The Rev. Corwin Blebighauser ville. and friend, Mr. Melvri, of officiated at the aingle ring cere­ Ohio. mony in the prescript of 45 rclaMra. John Stahl was maid of honor and Nell Newton the beat Large bouquet* of ro*es. peonies man at their wedding in Freeport and mixed flower* decorated the home and the bride wore an aqua suit and her corsage was of pink Mr. and Mr* Donald Louden and camation*Mr and Mrs. Allison Louden attend­ Attendlnx the bride wa* the ed graduation exerrlaea al Portage Groom* sister. Lol* Fuerl. wearing tit high .-chool tn KaUmairxi Thura­ a droea of pink crepe with a corsage day evening Beverly Jean Nash, of white carnation*. granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. AiMarshall Cappon, of Woodland, served •* best man. Following the ceremony the recep­ tion was held, with ice cream and cake being served. The new Mr. and Mra Robert Wm. Stanford, of Dowling, met in the church basement there Sunday afternoon to help UMm celebrate their Golden wedding bnntreraary. After dinner there was a program of music and reading apprupriate groom* brother. Rav. George Stan­ ford. of Vicksburg, officiating, and their daughter. Mrs o^l Bowman, a* matron of honor, and their sun, George, a* best man. A gift from the relatives was pre­ sented to the bride and groom and picture* of the group were taken. Ice cr»am and cake war* served. Relative* were present from Vicks­ burg. Muskegon and Hastings. Mr*. Ruth Hurlbert spent Friday tn Kalamuoo. visiting with rela­ tive* and friend*. Look years younger Keep degrees cooler with our merit in Nashville for lhe present. Class of 1893 Has Reunion at Home Of Pearl Hendershott A jolly group gathered at the home of MIm Pearl Henderahott of Middleville on Tuesday when she entertained tlie survivors of thr Hasting* High uchooi Claw of IBM Tliose present were Mr* Ethel Brown Buttums, Alexandria. In . Mr* Mac Brosseau Northrop. Battle Cieck. Mrs. Georgia Hrath Gilson, Drtroll. Mrs Prarl Michael Wooton. Hast big* and Mbs Hrnderahotl. thr fivr classmates, and Mr* Frank Trego, 'Edna Browni of Hartings, stater of Mrs. Hot turns. Mr., Mrs. Stanford Observe Golden Anniversary Sunday ^■gaIuoh <MaiAcui How much cooler and lovelier you will look with short hair______ _ __________$1.00 NOW day wa* spent with visiting and many interesting iiKldritU were re­ called while remlnlactng. in our new location Food Center Nile* and Mr and Mr* Charles Certle and daughter. Jean, uf Ml Vemon. Ohio Mr* Maude Aldrich, a cousin, who iia* been here for Arcade Bldg. LOU JUNE'S Rncheater, N Y . mid on July 27 will retumto her ln>mc In Panama. Canal Zone. BEAUTY BAR Phone 2205 ’//<• a Modern '-IVer' 10.95 PARMA JISC Bonnet & Gown Shop St/iaitd RIDERS OF WHISTLING PINES' "DAUGHTER OF THE JUNGLE' ’-Available . FOR AIKWEETHKABT Sunday and Monday. Juno 19-20 New... Home and ChurchWedding Service Set up "THE WAKE OF THE RED WITCH Tua,day. Wednaaday. Thuraday, |una 21-22-23 "That Formfit Look” OF A (FIGI IIE Well let you in pn * secret —most of lhe women wo fit to beautifully have figure* no more perfect than "THE MAN FROM COLORADO' Consisting of on arch with yours. You can acqultwihr look of figure-perfection or without swtng-gotes . . as they did—by Utting uur expert corMOietee fit you ; 2 Candelabra . . Palms—4. RARRY THEATRE L-' Hastings, Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 tu a Life Bra and Life Girdle. No matter what your 6. or 8 . . Kneeling bench . Tiffany . basket, filled figure (ault*. thee* Furinfit creations work together with cut flowers. to correct them (auhleealy. It’s all in the exclusive Many have used this service DOUBLE FIATURI ATTRACTION and have been Furinfit way they’re tailored to urr-mold-coR* < delighted MELT-hold, all at one time. Come in and »ee hotf with the beauty it adds to "VARIETY TIME' "TRAIL'S END' the occasion. The Complete Service . . . ( including set-up on a rea- | sonoble Rental Basis. Sunday, Munday. Tuaaday. Juaa 19-20-21 BLONDIE'S BIG DEAL' WILCOX Wednesday and Thursday. June 22-23 Florist Curtis and St. Martin 104 East High St. "MAKE BELIEVE BALLROOM" Phone 2530 Ten years ago the lowest price Gruen Curves was $30.00 wifhowt federal tax. Today, you get the super-accurate Curvametric movement and distinc­ tive wrist-curved styling for anly $49.75 Including federal tax. No wonder Gruen Curvex I* America’* foremost watch value. easily ’“ihal Formfit look” can give you a sweetheart • of a figure, loo! Our expert filter* axe wailing Io serve you. LIFE BBA*. from $1 23. White. >ude. Black, BhM Ull 4IIBBLER, from91.50 BUT ON WHXLY PAYMENTS C. B. HODGES “Dependable Jewele*" for Jamout 'Trod*->onto' lobolo on f/ia things you buy . . . You'll find thorn horo." "Low* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1919 PAGE SIX Garden Clubs Held Flower Festival At , Delton on Thursday Picnic Meeting Of New Idea Club at "Sumner's Park" I Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Honored at Shower To Live Here After | Lake Odessa Nuptials Rev. Alvin Barker Reads Marriage Ceremony Saturday Special Honor guest at the miscellaneous •bower given bv Mary Ellen Kelly | Thursday was Patricia Warren, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warren of ,6M N Hanover. Her marriage to Andrew Kennedy Woiva DeardorfT became the bride Rachel Marlon Lewi*, daughter !• Thirty menjter- of the Thornof Dean lehnian on Monday eve ­ of Mr and Mrs J. Stanley Malcolm. the Methodist church. ‘ | 'apple Garde|M!ub attended thr an­ ning. June 6. at 7:30 o ’ clock at the Route 2. Hastings, and Floyd Stew­ The guests who enjoyed an even­ : i.uat Plowen fU-tival at Dcltcn on Central Methodist Church in Lake art. son of Mr. and Mrs William ’ Thursday .fune 9. at the Delton 'Odessa in a double ring ceremony. ing of court whist were Janice Stewart of Cadillac were united in Becker. Mary Jane Andrus. Sally Lgehooi. Umcbgon wa* served in the ‘ The couple was married by the marriape al the Wesleyan Method­ Brandstctter. Leslie Hawthorne. Mrs. Kho->! cc Crtrt* bride’s grandfather. Rev. C. H. Dear- Paul Myers. Mrs. Lyle Betaon. Mrs. j ist church. , Many lovely earlv summer flower* durff ui Elgin. 111., who was assisted Hugh Kelly. Mra. Clyde Warren? Rev. Alvin Barker read the cere­ ■ wire displayed the judges bring t>v the rroom’s father. Rev. Galen Mrs Andrew Kennedy and Mrs. mony at 2 pm Saturday. June ll., . Mrs Mack Smith *n.i Mrs Max .. - ------- --------- -jT. Lehman. Frank Kelly. • 'DUParK ar Albion. Mrs Ltoyd -fiEhtful evening, and the btrds con­ before approximately 100 guests.; : The bride Is 'he daughter of Mr. Tills Wednesday evening. Mrs. k Ptorrr and Mrs Walter Perkins re-. trlbuied their beautiful songs to Donald Reppert of Coldwater Mng ( aivl Mrs. O I. DeardorfT. of Clarks­ Paul Myers, a sister of lhe groom-1 relvid'manv comtillmentg for thru s<!d to the pleo*urr. A* twilight rr» "Because” and "Tlie Lord’s Prayer." i accompanied at the piano by Mrs. i ville The groom's narents are Rev. to-be will be lioatesa at a grocery i floral arrangements. the member* went to th- house f"’ Blain West, sister ot the groom. j and Mrs Galen T. Lehman of Hunt­ om™ >h- B.rr. conn,, » l»w.r 1.1.M w ptnenl Thr bride given In marriage by I ington. Ind. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C«mai o< O.rdrn rlul,- Inrta,™ I. -J" Kennedy on West Slate Road. ■ rh.h. „ m H.-n..- W..H,Und. ,hr' her father, cho-vc a white marqul- j •altar banked with green and deco­ ■ N^hMlk MuMinUI. .nd D.lt»n ------------- -““ ’""“ sette gown with white satin bodice, iace trimmed yoke and skirt which ; , uted with seven branch candelabra »■ were ch'.-rn a* follow-: Pre*. Mr*. S Evans who is going to Dundee. fell to a full train. She carried an Engaged—Mrs. E W.’ Procfrcck. i»nd basket- of white peonies and N.Y to live. Mating that the club arm bouquet of white rose* and an of Hastings, has announced the I mock orange i.bert Wilcox. both Thornapplr Gar­ had ordered a subscription to the orchid. engagement ot her daughter. : Preceding the ceremony. Mr M. National Oeoographic magazine for * nu club member*. • A Hoffs at the organ played a her and they hoped she would eA-i1 Miss Ellen M Robert*, of Kent • Dorothy Irene, to David K. Johns­ jov its regular vua* visits m as a rememrrnicni- City, a friend of the bride acted ton. son of Mrs Earl Wood, of i short recital of wedding music Mrs Relative*, from Cadtllnc. Charlotte. bnince ol lhcir friendship for her as maid of honor. Her gown wa-( Marshall MIm Proefrock Is a Ellyn Coweta sang "I Love Thee" Middleville C at' Groie and Has- other members will spend the sum- yellow taffeta and she carried red graduate of Hastings High and ■ and "Through the Years" before the tttu.-- attrndid .1 Hirtlid.i) -utpri*c m,.r at tlte.ir ]ttkP cottage.', but the and white rose*. Western Michigan college and he .w.-ddlnc march and "The Lord’s: . at his home c]Ub will continue its regular meet-j Mis* Julia Malcolm, bridesmaid. is a graduate of Olivet High mid Prayer” during tlie ceremonies ac- I Tlie Verdon Coville home on Mid­ jlcmCcn y evening. Illgtt jtl jqjv (UMj August. sister of the bride wore a green tat- Argubright Business -- ----------- ----------college. .No • companled by Mrs. .... Hotts. --------dlevilte* East Main street, was the The >*rtde «••«•■«* a sown nf lvnre M.Pni, of n pretlv home wedding feta .gown, nnd carried red nnd date for the wedding haa been set. white rose* as did Mrs. Robert-------------------------------------------------------- satin with sweetheart neckline and Sun<jBy. jj, when their daugh­ Berkebile. friend of thr bride. | ■ . ; long fitted sleeves with points over ter. Barbara, became the bride of Lawrence Stewart, brotrter of the ISSUe InVltOtlOnS the wrists Tlie flared skirt ended in Virgil Dnwion. son of Mr. and Mrs groom ot Port Huron, served «•« Cor Nuntiols tO ■ a long train. Tlie fingertip veil was Edward Dawson of Eastport. best man while Robert Stewart, also [ L/l INUptiaib IO i caught at lhe crown with white rote Rev. Robert C Smith performeef brother of the groom and John Mui- ■ Re Held Fridav ■ buds and her only Jewelry ws*« n | colm. brother of the bride seated c ' ' ' , 'single strand of pearl*. gift of the the ceremony at 2 o’clock In the . the guests I Invitation, hare been tasued fo .; <ioon| J71p bride carried an Bnn groom The arm presence ot members of the two A reception was held al the Hotel the marriage of Chari** Aubli. son' ,M and bouquet nf of whltp white r(W< rosea and waA wag families. Traditional wedding music and Hastings following the ceremony. I of Mr and Mis Monroe Aubil. of n )n nlarnai(c hrr fnther • Mrs. Albert Stuery acted a* mlstres-• Leighton, and Miss Marian Winger. Mjx. Butler of Frankfort, •Because" wa* plaved by Mis* Evelyn iof ceremonies, she was assisted by daughter of Mr nnd Mr*. Myron a an a uffeta gown and Albrecht Hi French sang "I Love l Mrs. John Malcolm. Mrs Walter Winger ot Moline. , carrvlnfc an arm bouquet of deep You Truly” and "Alway*.” The bride* gown was of white । Snyder. Betty Lenz and Ann Stuery Tlie ceremonv will be performed |nk snapdnMtotw nlld carnation* । As lhe couple left on their wed-' ar g o’clock Friday evening. June 17. j ^.ag mald of honor Tlh. vnders- rayon crepe made with an overskirt Didinclive [Junetal Service I ding trip the new Mrs Stewart nt the Leighton Evangelical church. nMlldll Mrg Kathleen Butler of with lace panels. Her bridesmaid. Mias JoAnn Dean, wore an identi; was wearing a tan sharkskin suit j Rev John Buehanan of Cleveland. wis sister of the groom. ... . ---- ... ... . Miiuisi'ii. Mnirr in -iiv »,wni. I with while and navy accessories. | brother-in-law hrother-ln-isir of th? the jr'xifn. groom, will will gnd• -Mrs' . Marie DeardorfT. stater-ln2!' — Following a. weeks motor trio trip the'perform the' — the .k. rite* assisted ...<«>^ kv n.v Jaw o( brlde wpre altlrcd In Melvin Dawson, brother of the •-•- motor by Rev.; ff/couple will be at home tn Chesan-.j Leroy Chamberlain. light, aqua taffeta gowns and car­ groom, was best man. / mgThe young couple will live in Attendant.-, of the couple will be ried arm bouquets of light pink f I Guests were present from Cadillac. || the pride’s staler. Esther Winger. Eastport. Tlie bride was a member of snapdragons and carnations. fl Lapeer. Utica. Algonac. Pontiac. ( as rn\id of honor, and lhe groom's Arthur Buller of Madison. Wis, the 1949 graduating class of Thom\ : Chesaning. Alma. Grand Rapid*..' staters. Muse* Dorothy and Betty' r.pple-Kellogg school. assisted the groom as best man. In ,i wi ll trained perMitnn’1. j Big Rapid*. Port Huron. Lakeview. Aubil. as bridesmans and Arthur Art ‘ ‘ 1. as brtdrsin;a(d.'. ' and The ushers were Gilbert We'.dy of Coldwater. Apollo. Pa. and Kent I Aubil Aub|l us hta.broth(r's his.broth^’* best man. i Elkhart. Ind., and Dunne Dcor/•City. Ind. ivuy. ma. Charles ta employed by the Mid- jdorff. brother ol the bride L The bride brit.v has been ----------Art —Supervisor r------------- dlc-vllie creamery as n milk hauler. Mrs DeardorfT chose for her \A/inS Dance Award -n. .......... _couple ...... . begin house­ r at Coldwater schools for the past The young will daughter» wedding a dusk blue । .... \ two years Tlie groom is employed keeping on the west county line drexwith white accessories Mrs Mrs. Lillian Llchty wax in Grand jC1 at the Farm Bureau at Chesaning. farm recently purchas'd from his Lehman was attired in a pink nnd to4“ r*£n? uncle. Fred Aubil I lilac print with black ncceMories Osterhousc dan<T ss.s.sx.'sss As June ta the picnic month. 11 members of the New Idea club held a special meeting at lire Sumner park < Mr and Mrs George Sumner s back yard' on Friday evening. The early summer flowers were at their best, tiie members enjoying their basket supper among the roses and flowers of all colors and hues. <»en the trees reminding one that GOSSARD FOUNDATION GARMENTS Verdon Coville Home Scene Of Lovely Nuptials • COMBINATIONS • STEP-INS • HOOK AROUNDS • GOSSARD DEBS t Check These Reductions! LEONARD Regular $15.00 Values now $9.95 FUNERAL HOME Regular $12.50 Values now $7.95 Regular $10.00 Values _ Barbara Loomis r Former Residents ; Celebrated Golden £ Jubilee Saturday HASTINGS ft DRIVE-IN THEATER Vi Mile South on M-37 Kittie Coats Is Honored by Friends At Surprise Party William Joe TRACY-SAWYER /J P^vaclical Attend Graduation 200 Attend Recital now $3.95 Regular $4.00 Values now $3.50 NUMBERS ALL REGULAR QUALITY From Our Regular Stock At Substantial Savings! A Friendly Store Where Your llutinett h Appreciated yd. Saturday Afternoon Saturday afternoon the social parlors of the Methodist church were transformed into a garden scene by the use of while lattice work and small white gates, the large basket* of lovely rosea and peonies In white and shades of pink adding to the attracUve set­ ting for the piano recital by 35 of the pupils of Mrs I. J. Smith. Summer gowns of white, hlue, pink, yellow and orchid were worn by Ute girls adding to the attractive­ ness of tlie "garden” as the pupils marched between the green velflth Sunday and Monday URAlF/EDir KiRKDOUGiAS /^F KEfNANMM / FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN this was their first recital, but the audience ot about 200 enjoyed each selection and the accuracy dis­ played by the performers. Several of the older pupils seated thr guests and distributed the pro­ grams. Tlie prize for hard work and con-' tinned, consistent effort was pre­ sented to Barbara Bowman "Music for Everyone” was the program theme and the selections Tues., Wed.. Thurs. TDD! Children Under 1Z in Cora—FREE! .now $4.95 Regular $5.00 Values - Decorating Is for FATHER-S RAY At Methodist Church Also . . LOONEY TOON AND LATE NEWS 40c Admission Regular $6.50 Values For cottage or castle HElBJ 2 Shows Nitely now $5.50 BROKEN SIZES . . AND DISCONTINUED rullowu,, ,h, mmpMum .d Ute "on^VtaS'S.d ------- a . reception for friends .....a. and .nd »M>| Ior „ , vows, relatives was held in the church the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubbel basement A four-tiered wedding LoomU. cake, fnade by the bride’s mother, nnd ice cream were served by Mrs. \ ; In celebration of the golden wed­ Naomi HarUler assisted by Mrs s' ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.: • , _Mary Klophenstein. Mrs Dean Van *71 Ray Brazee of Kalamazoo, former I 'rue*dH>' J“nr L/wenly- nioury . Mr*, oiaay* w«cu. Mrs Kellar Stem and granddaughTitbun. Mrs Gladys Weld). Mrs / Hastings resident* on Saturday a , T. 5.”-‘w T” Grwce Weaver and Mus Lauretta ter. Carolyn Jordan, are gueste of M family dinner wa* screed and open । Seventh Day Adtcnttat church, gave Bushnell Mr- i"“1 Mr' Ettrl Wure,u»n> 1,11 C‘ house enjoyed at the Brazee home, i lu-‘. aJ'urpLL'*‘oat Jh* m*? Mr and Mrs. Lehman are both Berkley this week where Mrs Stem \ Mrs Brazee was the former MlM]and Mrs. T. S Baird where Mr*. graduates of Manchester College, will be present for lhe graduation I ^'Eva Barnes, atotrr of Chnrir. B i Coat* ha* livrd for thr pa>t fourteen North Manchester. Ind. Mr Lehman °f Mis* Jan Waieham from Berkley * Barnes, and lived south of Hasting* >’“« L,“'d Kidd« *" < h^ge will teach commerce at the Wood- .... High. - u near the campgrounds. rot »*»* program and at the conciuJan plans ,n to “enter Wayne Uni- ; : land school next year and Mrs Leh' included among the guest* on '*'"«> "f “'»«•’/ remark*. Mrs man will teach seventh grade in versity thta fall. Saturday were Mr and Mrs Char Ire (f°*‘» »“* presented with a pocket the same school. Ttie couple will Carolyn will remain for another Barnes, who were by iI ta>»'k- which libera! week wiien — Sandy will re- ' tsarnes. wno were .accompanied acrompniura - ----- - < ontained —LT". -”a. — rir' make their home In Hastings. — — -----• --- Wareham .. ....Robert ......... .. .. Barnes'ifnni:"'* Mr*. Blaklev 'Lett* '‘'J»oun. ' of znonev- --*•• Early in July; out\>f town guest* were Rev. and turn with her for a visit, and Mrs. p H. Deardurfl. Elgin. III.; “ and son. *u... Carl Blakley, of Grand ---------- 'Mrs £<,a,t ’2, | tona Beach. Florida where she plana Hev „n(1 Mrs Qalen T. Lehman. > Mr and Mra C. R Brandstctter Rapid' । to make her home She will be Huntington. Ind . Mr and Mrs Ar­ arc spending two weeks nt Ute LyMrs. Karl < Winona I: greatly missed in her church Where thur uutiet. Butier. mnui.-oo. Madison. Wte ; >r and HarKrr lummc bi tvuo ism fj MIS. ISUII VanSyckle <»iojvur iwiimw -.............................. • inur ” . .I-anark. ------ •- Ill.;- Mary Mike Brandstcttcr gave a Il Whiter White* was guest of honor at a mis- ;*he ;:*sh,‘ lia* liafc been ***'n a *‘ most m”*’ active niemb, r . ■ Mrs George Corbett. i Mr. and Mrs houaeparty Dan E. Robinson. Mor- j until to­ i— n ---------u. -u --------------.... . i.. ------»»<•••from Tuesday cellaneous stork shower on Friday! I evening. June 10. at her parents Troth Announrpd 111 • Mr »,,d Mrs C,alcn Barn’ < , harI nn(1 UmU>. New Carlule. Ohlo. day. . I home in Delton with Mrs. Russell i rom rxnnuuncea ■ Hayes of Battle Creek as co-hoatess Mr and Mr- GeofTery Keller of Gilbert Weldy. Elkhart. Ind.; Mr. i The 20 guests present were from route 3. Hastings, arc announcing ami Mr* Dwight Butler and Betty I - Hustings. Delton. Plainwell. Nash­ the engagement of their daughter.' Buller. Frankfort ; Robert Berg-I ville and Battle Creek. Rose Anne, to Douglas Charles strand. East Moline, IU.; Mr. and The evening was spent playing Crago, son of the laic Mr. nnd Mrs. Mrs. Richard E Klophen*««in. Pna- > । Bunco with Mrs. Marshall Herbert John Crago of HagUDga No date poke, Ind ; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Van | taking first prize Ice cream and>|has been set for the wedding. (Tilbury. North Manchrater. inu . j 1 ■ Rev. and Mrs R. J. McRoberts and . ------------------------------------------------------- — son. Marilta; Mr. and Mrs Ralpii Selta. Muskegon, and Rev. and Mrs. Alford Custer. Sunfield. FIRST SHOWING IN HASTINGS Friday and Saturday now $5.95- Regular $7.50 Values Quadriga OPENING FRIDAY EVENING JUNE 17th foster Braazy Coolnajj RAINS Rsndirslt io dstk brown leather. Also . . COMEDY. CARTOON and NEWS Come as you are... Enjoy lhe Pick of lhe Pictures on our giant Screen STODE onanrpi » olt in u.. groups Two pianos and eight hands were used for two numbers. "Dreamy Waltz" and Brahma "Lullaby." Solo*, duets and the playing of hymns were also included in the program, which closed with "Amer­ ica the Beautiful." Refreshments were served and pictures taken, cloeing a happy afternoon. Issue Invitations For June Nuptials Toulorb zy. delWw* 8“ K*“y. ..,-ond-b^ roo"* Mr and Mrs. Clyde Warren have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Patricia Ann to Andrew Kennedy. Jr., son of Mr. and Mra Andrew Kennedy The ceremony will be Saturday I First Methodiat church. now $6.95 Regular $8.50 Values _ SpatUfleJik A Friendly Store Where Your ttutineu h Appreciated �THE HASTINGS BANNEE. THUMDAT, JUNE IS. 1*49 Buy FATHER’S DAY GIFTS | from his favorite men’s store! Cool Bengaline Tropicals You'll feei cool end frath .. « you'll look cri»p and walldretted in thi* feolherlighl comfortable Dixie Weave* suit ... tailored only by Horf Schaffner & Marx I BOTANY” Wrinkle-proof * I ft w TAILORED BY When the temperature starts to soar- HAR1 SCHAFFNER & MARX yoo can rely on a Stetson Straw to keep you looking cool and smart We have the Stetson of your choice -all the newest styles io panama bodies, coconut palms and sennit straws. Bow tin that rttOy stiy in pises, and bold Hair'*htpTtKsuM J'they its mada*of "BoUnj'^Bund Fabrics. In • wids’nrtsty ol cotoa Here is America’s finest washable rayon gabardine sports shirt, tailored of a tissue weight gab that has been color-planned by McGregor color ex­ OTHER STYLES f rom $1.50 to $3.50 perts and luxuriously saddle stitched. Shades range from rich deeptones to frosty pastels. Come in today to expe­ rience a new thrill in colorful men’s $47.50 $6.50 sports shirts! Others from $31.95 to $38.50 $5.00 Others /rom $'.1.95 to $7.95 Other Straws at $3.25 If it> it’s FAULTLESS S* A cooler thirt never wo* model Thi* porous fabric not only feel* better, bet stay* neater, fresher­ looking. It’s mode with the tome faultiest precitiog you find in all Wilton Wear—tapered at the woitt... full-cut through the shoulders .. . made to last. Choote one today from o wide range of color*. z $3.95 Cool... Perforated Summer Shoes.. $7.95 to $10.95 BAIRD’S SJfftrrr f-/ WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS q �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1M6 PAGE SIX Garden Clubs Held Flower Festival At ; Delton on Thursday P-icnic Meeting Of New Idea Club at “Sumner's Park" I Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Honored at Shower To Live Here Aller I Lake Odessa Nuptials Rev. Alvin Barker Reads Marriage Ceremony Saturday i Honor guest at the miscellaneous 1 shower given bv Mary Ellen Kelly I Thursday was Patricia Warren, the As June is the picnic month. 11 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde members of the New Ide* club held I Warren of .606 N. Hanover. .i special meeting nt lhe Sumner Her marriage to Andrew Kennedy Wniva DeardorfT became the bride park < Mr and Mra George Sumner's Rachel Marion Lewis, daughter *. Thirty members of the Thornof Dean Lehman on Monday eveback yard * on .... Friday --------------------------evening . ..... of Mr. and Mrs J. Stanley Malcolm. , r apple Gartii-ifctlub attended the an­ the Methodist church. Tlti- early summer flowers were at Route 2. Hasting*, and Floyd Stew- । ; tiual Flownj Sketivu! al Dclt* n on The guests who enjoyed, an even­ Central Methodist Church in Lake ' Thurwlay. Julie P. at the Delton their best, tiie members enjoying- art. son of Mr and Mra William Odessa in a double ring ceremony. ing of court whbt were Janice Lechtsil -tatnehton was served in the their basket supper among the roses Stewart uf Cadillac were united in I The couple was married by the Hecker. Mary Jane Andrus, Sally and flowers of all colors and hues, marriage at the Wesleyan Method­ . school CLlet. titl Brandstetter, Leslie Hawthorne. Mr*., bride’s grandfather, Rev. C. H. Dcariven lhe trees reminding one that church. Paul Myers. Mr*. Lyle Belson. Mrs.. dorff ot Elgin. III., who was assisted Hugh Kelly. Mr*. Clyde Warren.; ‘ Rev Alvin Barker read the cere­ ••Were displayed, thr judges lx Ing ■only God can make a tree.” bv the groom’s father. Rev. Galen Mrs. Andrew Kennedy and Mrs Il was a grand setting for a de- mony nt 2 pm. Saturday. June 11. • Mrs Mack Smith and Mrs Max T. Lehman. before approximately 100 guests Ltoyd light ful-evening, and Ute-bird* conFrank Kelly. —DuParg- nf —Album. Mra " ’ '—j nr unite I’ -n-- nnurnirr m -mr- 7 toh—Wednesday ewiilnr."" Mrs. tribuu-d their beautiful songs to R' Prayer." and Mra O I. Deardorfl. of Clarks­- Paul Myers, q sister of lhe groom-' ;.<!d to the pleasure. A* twilight rew -Because" Because and "The. The. Lord's Lord sPra i celved mnnv compliments for thei: accompanied nt the piano by Mrs. { ville Die groom's parent* arc Rev. the members went to th- house fnr BUin West, sister of the groom. ! floral arrangements | and Mrs. Gvlcn T. Lehman uf Hunt­ shower for Patricia at the home of lunger social hour, and to present i Ofllc-ra for the Barry County anmemoraner* ington. Ind. The bride given in marriage by, her parents. Mr and Mrs. Andrew nmcmbrances iu to »un.c some who are Council of Garden club*. Including h aving for the summer vacation. her father, chose a white rnarqul-■ ; The ceremonv was set against an Kennedy on West State Head. "■clubs from Hasting*. Woodland, . e,rd «u ,n.i> u> Mr. Emm. ««»n •"» «h« uUn bodkr altar banked with green and deco­ i 'Nashville. Middleville and Delton. .« E.MU who U ...m« U> rxmdr. I.r. Ulmmrt n*. ,M . ated with seven brunch candelabra •. were chosen a* follow* Pre* . Mrs. SV f. Inr. M.IUW <>»> U» club En.urd-Mr. E W. Erm-Ircr., i and baskets of white peonies and . Glenn Densmore. Secy . Mrs Hrr- h..l .-.arm . .uMenpuon th. »rm tamqurr or »MU r,«. Md ... of• ■■ -------- — Hastings, has ---------------announced — the 1 mock orange. j.bert Wilrox. both Thornapplc Garf National Geuogniphtc magazine for,orcn,a,, Ii engagement of her’ daughter, : Pr-crding the ceremony. Mr M . . 1 ’ rm club members. her and they hoped she would eA- 1 Mis* Ellen M Roberts, of Kent Dorothy Irene, to David K Johns- IA HofTs nt the organ played n HfimP MAPP Ul I short recital of wedding music Mrs I lUIIIU JvUI IU VI icv it* regular visit* as a remem- City, a friend of the bride, acted i. Relatives from Cadillac. Charlotte, brniice of their friendship for her. "* makk of honor. Her gown was Marshall.' Miss Procfrock is a . Ellyn Cowels sang "I Love Thee" III tiller Ol UKU iruuiHUU .... nri. — ■ ........ ......... ..... ....... Middleville. C< at* Grote and Ha*- Other members will spend .-pend the sum- yellow yell"* taffeta and she carried red graduate of Hastings High and ! nnd "Through the Years" before the i’Ungs intended a Birthday-surprise miT at their lake cottage*, but the and white roses, Western Michigan college and he ! wadding mArch and "The Lord's, , . UU f.lOU MH .11 ItU' |HUI club will continue its regular meet-1 mus Julia Malcolm, bridesmaid, is a graduate of Olivet High and ; Prayer" during the ceremonies acThe Verdon Coville home on Mldj|on Center Koiid Saturday evening. ings in July and August. sister of the bride wore a green tafArgubright Business college. N<»; rompani.-'d ___ by Mrs. HofTs «tr»o was wa* the ----- ---------dlevilles East Main street, ' feta gown, and carried red and date for the wedding ha* been set- ; Tiie •’-'de rnw. n .. «own nf .lvnr<()f preUV home wedding nnnSunday, .... , white roses as did Mrs. Robert --------------- —:----------------------- -------satin with sweetheart neckline and June 12.- — when their daugh­ BerktbUe, friend of the bride. I'. i_ 'long fitted sleeve* with point* over ter. Barbara, became the bride of Lawrence Stewart, brother of the. ISSUC Invitations i tiie 'wrists. Tlie flared skirt ended in Virgil Da wean, son of Mr and Mr*. groom of Port Huron, served k r Nuntink tn In long'train The fingertip veil wa* Edward Dawson of Eastport. best man while Robert Stewart, al-.! rOT INUpilOIS TO i caught at the crown with white rose Rev. Robert C. Smith performed brother of the groom and John Mai- Rp Held FridaV buds and her only jewelry was a colin. brother uf the bride seated C t ’single strand of pearls, gift of the the ceremony at 2 o’clock In the the eue*t* Invitations have been issued for groom. The bride carried an arm presence of memdrra of the two .... .held .. at the .... ............... of Z-K.-I.i *,.>,11 «.,»» /I A reception w«* Hotel. the marriage Charles Aubil. son bouquet of white rows and wa* families. f Hasting* following the ceremony ! of Mr. nnd Mr* Monroe Aubil. of given in marriage by her father. . Traditional wedding music and •Because" was placed by Mis* Evelyn 31 Mra. Albert Stuery acted a* mistress ' l-elghton. and Miss Manan Winger. Miss Betty Butler ot Frankfort. \ of ceremonies, she was assisted by (daughter uf Mr. and Mrs. Myron । wearing an aqua tafleta gown and। Albrecht HI French sang "I Love 3 Mrs John Malcolm. Mra. Walter Winger of Moline I,carrying an arm bouquet of deep’ You Truly” and "Always" C\ Snyder. Betty Lenz and Ann Stuery, | Tlie ceremonv will be performed pink snapdragons and carnationsi The bride's gown was of white /i A's thr couple left on their Wed-'at (o'clock Friday evening. June 17. ^ as nmaid of honor. The bride*­ rayon crepe made with an overakirt was f j ding trip Hie new Mrs. Stewart at tiie Leighton Evangelical church. nml(jL*. A Mrs Kathleen Butler of with lace panels Her bridesmaid. "[Junrial St ' was aearlng a tan sharkskin suit ■ Rev. John Buchanan of Cleveland, Madison. Ma(||^n wis Mster of of lhe tne groom. groom. Miss joAnn Dean, wore an IdenliWi*. sister \ ■ with white and navy accessories | brother-in-law of lhe groom, will an<j kfra’Marie DeardorfT si«ter-in- cal gown of green rayon crepe. 2 Following a week’s motor trip the perform the rite* assisted by Rev. ,... w w j,Mhe . WPri ,c hndl *..»«, -v.v, uttircd in Melvin Dawson, brother of the S ' couple will be at home in Cliesan-. Leroy ' - - ‘ gown* and• car-wa* be*t man. Tueiilx f«*ur hour prompt and ------ Chamberlain. —,--------- . . ; light, aqua tallcta / Illg. Aiifiiuiiivo '" — ',l 1be rle|1 nnn bouquets of light pink Attendants G» of th" the couple will The vyoung *”'n“ ecouple “"n,,‘ will U,u ,lve live ln In [ • Guests were present from Cadillac. thv bttdl. s sUtrr. &nu.r Winger. .....v. Eastport. Tlie bride was a member of ... ina pdragon* and carnations. .................................. Lapeer. Utica Utica. Algonac Algonac. Pontine, Pontiac. L lna| court eoti: f* !1 Lapeer. ,lss mald honor, and and the the groom groom’** Arthur Butler ot Madison. Wis. — the _________________ IMS graduating da** of ThornChesaning. Alma. Grand Grund Rapids. Rapids ' \V I Chesaning. MLsses Dorothy and Betty HSSlf,tPd (bP Rroom as best man apple-Kellogg school. sYm. ftaoid*. Port Port Huron. Huron. Lakeview. Lakeview Aubih ... ..x- .nx ^‘Xri wSTSil£rt Weld? of ------------ •------------j' i Big Rapids. •\ .i well trained pei>onhtd. • —nuuoi a-, bridesmaids, and Arthur Coldwater. Apollo. --------- - Pa., —. and Kent Aubll't AUbn*tlS his brother!* best map. Elkhart. Ind. and Duane Dear- Rnrknrn I mmjc City. Ind Charles H emplo/ed by the Mld- darn, brother of the bride DOrDara LOOmiS The bride ha* been Art Supervisor. (llevllIp creamery kt. a milk hauler Mra DeardorfT chose for her —.aidod. The young couplcwill begin hoUMat. rvjrf Coldwater school* fnr for th, the n«.t past wedding a dusk blue* two years. The groom is employed I keeping on the west county line daughters drrss with white accessories Mrs ' Mrs Lfili*n Lichty was in Grand at tlie Farm Bureau at Chesaning. farm recently purchased from his Lehman was attired In a pink and TUe^lay fur the HUI uncle, Fred Aubil : lilac print with black accessories O*terhou*e • d*nce Revue Circu* ?h'!i .'.'Sku”'”'" ,nd Verdon Coville Special GOSSARD FOUNDATION GARMENTS • COMBINATIONS • STEP-INS Lovely Nuptials • HOOK AROUNDS • GOSSARD DEBS | Check These Reductions! LEONARD Regular $15.00 Values - - _now $9.95 FUNERAL HOME Regular $12.50 Values _ ..now $7.95 Regular $10.00 Values _ ..now $6.95 Wins Dance Award f Former Residents ; Celebrated Golden ( Jubilee Saturday HASTINGS ☆ ------- ----a reception ™ r™ .nd mo(||1 [or ber d<||cli]j i, vows, for friends and relatives was held in the church the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubbcl imsement A four-tiered wedding - cake, fnnde by the bride’s mother. and ice cream were served by Mrs. • . \ In celebration of the golden wedNaomi Hamler assisted by Mr*. i ding anniversary of Mr. and Mra Mary Klophenstein. Mrs Dean Van Mra. Kellar Stem and granddaughTuesday evening June 7. twenty- T, mur .. ..... , H , UIV} . W ,.. C1 , ----------------------------------------------S Ray Braxee at Kalamazoo. former Tilbury. Mra Glady* Welch. I^ra. fnend* of Kittle Coat*, from the Grace Wravr and Mra, Lauretta ter. Carolyn Jordan, are guest* of Hasting* resident*, on Saturday a । five £ , 1 urace w AHvoniist ^burch.,gave rhnrrh oave -mimeij Mr. and Mr*. Earl Wareham In ; family dinner was served and open | Srvrnih Seventh tVav Daj Adventist uIwjull.)] house enjoyed at the Brnzee home it,rr ® •sUtp£j5<‘ “l J1’*' ,ht,"‘r ,^r Mr Mr and Mrs. Mrs Lehman are both Berkley Berkley thi* week where Mrs. Mra. ntern Stem J Mr* Brazee was thr former MIm “ntl ^*5* ,T p, Baird where Mr*. gHujmje, Of Manchester College, will be present for tiie graduation ’’Eva Barnes, sister of Charles g. I Coat* ha* lived for the past fourteen jjortn Manchester. Ind Mr Ixhman ot Miss Jon Warcham from Berkley jI Hanies, JH c<)rninrrcr at the Wood- High. Barnes, and ll'rd 11*rd south uf rd HasUng*] Hasting* p*' , Lloyd Kidder -- —- was tn — charge —- — . . .at anrt a, liir r<inrlil. .. and .Mra l-eh-. ...J—• Jan plans ~ to rntrr enter Wavnr Wayne tlul. Uni,. ; near "... me .he ..mw.nund. !«' thr U» >».«..■» »nd-----.<J>lir ™n<lu. — nrr»rom —... : tend ACh(x»l.. next year campgrouna*. I Mrx man T111 lfttch ■ion of «ame some tlmrlv* timely remarks remarks. Mra. Krnde M, veralty thi* fall. included among the guests on ' flun was -----------------Printed with _ a r jacket thp Mini. — *---------_—. tnr ,I1C coup|t cuupw wlll w„i Carolyn will -remain for another Saturday were Mr and Mrs Charles ||Co*t. ’ week when Sandy Wareham will reI Bartie*, who were accompanied b>’ Iitxwk which contained a liberal makp their home in Hastings. n( t<jWn aUPSts wcre Rev. and turn with her for a visit. I Mrs. Robert Blakley 'Letta Barnes' •| amount of monev. Early in July Elgin, Ill.. ------------- •------------nnd son. Carl Blakley, of Grand ! Mra Coat* will be leaving for Day- Mrs c H |tona Beach. Florida where she plan* Rev ■ ind- -— ■-------- 1 --Mr. and -• -------Mrs. Galen T •Lehman. Mrs. C. — R — Brandstetter | Rapids. । to make her home She will be Huntington. Ind ; Mr. and Mrs Ar­ are spending two weeks at the Lymt**cd tn her church where thur Butler. Madison. Wis . Ar and Barker cottage at Wall lake where Mr*. Karl VanSyckle t Winona greatly ! has been a most active member. Mr.. George Corbett. Lanark. III.: Mary Mike Brandstetter gave a । White* wa* guest uf honor at a m!s- she ' | celianrou* stork shower on Friday | Mr and Mrs Dan E. Robinson. Mor­ houseparty from Tuesday until to­ evening. June 10. at her parents rison. Ill.; Mr and Mrs Galen Barn­ day I home in Delton with Mr*. Russell hart and family. New Carlisle. Ohio; ' Hayes of Battle Creek as co-hostess. Mr and Mra GeotTery •y Keller of o! Gilbert Weldy. Elkhart. Ind . Mr I The 20 guests present were from route 3. Hastings, are in.rvu..ui>> announcing :anu • and Mrs. uwignt Dwight ouncr Butler aou and Betty । Hastings. Delton. Plainwell. Nash­ tiie engagement of their ir daughter. daughter. 1I Buller. Frankfort: Robert Bergville and Battle Creek. Rose Anne, to Douglas Chnrle.-i strand. East Moline. Ill.; Mr. and The evening was spent playing Crago. sou <if the late Mr. and Mr*. Mrs Richard E. Kiopbens’-in. °-h-I Bunco with Mrs Marshall Herbert John Crago of Hastings No date noke. Ind ; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Van taking first prize. Ice cream and ■. ha* been set for the wedding i Tilbury. North Manchesu i. iiu. . j ■ Rev and Mrs R. J. McRobert* and ■ ~ son. Marllla; Mr and Mrs Ralph! StIL-. Muskegon, and Rev. and Mrs. Alford Custer. Sunfield. Priactical Cfi^t for FATHER’S DAY FIRST SHOWING IN HASTINGS Joe TRACY SAWYER ’ Also . . LOONEY TOON AND LATE NEWS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Tues., Wed.. Thurs. TODT 2 Shows Nitely 40c Admission Children Under 12 in Cars—FREE! now $4.95 Regular $5.00 Values _ Regular $4.00 Values NUMBERS ALL REGULAR QUALITY From Our Regular Stock . . At Substantial Savings! A Friendly Store Where Your Builneu It Appreciated FOSTII Coolnasi BATHS H^ndir^ll io dirk hruwn Iriilivr. Also . . COMEDY. CARTOON and NEWS whj nut be hr»if Come as you are... Enjoy lhe Pick of lhe Pictures on our giant Screen. Toulorb >3HD DDDDf'Pl stode: Q., dtli«w' Kj“5,hi« “nd blW! ,U‘ ' room « “• n-"o"a“5' 0|| in n’cloth f«r Q“O<lr ,10. group*. Two piano* and eight hands • ere used for two numbers. ’ Dreamy Walla" and Brahms "Lullaby .” Soina, duet* and the playing of hymns were also included in tlie program, which closed with ■’Amcrica the Beautiful." Refreshment* were served and pictures taken, elut­ ing a happy afternoon. Issue Invitations For June Nuptials Mr and Mra Clyde Warren have issued invitations to the marriage uf their daughter. Patricia Ann to Andrew Kinnedy. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Kennedy । The ceremony will be Saturday; First Methodist church. now $3.95 -now $3.50 BROKEN SIZES . . AND DISCONTINUED 200 Attend Recital At Methodist Church Saturday Afternoon Saturday afternoon the social parlors of the Methodist church were transformed Into a garden scene by the use of while lattice work and small white gnte*. lhe large banket* of lovely roses and peonies in white and shades of pink adding to the attractive set­ ting for the piano recital by 35 of the pupils of Mrs I J. Smith. Summer gown* of white, blue, pink, yellow and orchid were worn by the girls adding to the attractive­ ness of tiie "garden" a* the pupils marthed between the green vel­ vet stage curtain*, trimmed with roses, to their appointed places For a number of thr young peonle,1 this was their first recital, but the audience of about 200 enjoyed each selection nnd lhe accuracy di*- . played by the performers. Several of the older pupil* seated the gueat* and distributed the pro-1 gram*. The prize for hard work and eontimied, consistent effort wa* pre­ sented to Barbara Bowman. "Mtulc for Everyone" wa* lhe program theme nnd the selection* Sunday and Monday KEEMWNN / HClfN WALKER; Regular $6.50 Values ^uadnqa OPENING FRIDAY EVENING JUNE 17th William now $5.50 For cottage or castle Mile South on M-37 Friday and Saturday Attend Graduation now $5.95. Regular $7.50 Values Troth Announced THEATER ’ i Kittie Coats Is Honored by Friends At Surprise Party Regular $8.50 Values A Friendly Store Where Your llutinett It Appreciated �THU BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE It, 1W1 Buy FATHER’S DAY GIFTS from his favorite men’s store! Cool Bengaline Tropicals You'll feel coo! and fresh ..« you'll look crisp and welldressed in this feolherlighl comfortable Dixie Weave* su'rt ... tailored only by Hart Schaffner & Moral 'BOMNY” Wrinkle-proof 1 Bow lies ' ft TAILORED BY When the temperature eterls to soer- HAR1 SCHAFFNER & MARX you on rely on i Steteon Straw to keep you looking tool end emert. We hue the Stetson ot your choice -eU the newest style, la penems bodies, coconut palms and sennit straws. Bow tbi that really stay in pint, J they ire mid* cl "Boliny” Brand fabrta. taTwManrttty ofcolon ind pettMM to jo with your * ■' twcdt/iult^ Here is America’s finest washable rayon gabardine sports shirt, tailored of a tissue weight gab that has been color-planned by McGregor color ex­ OTHER STYLES from$ldi0to$3^0 perts and luxuriously saddle stitched. Shades range from rich deeptoncs to frosty pastcla. Come in today to expe­ rience a new thrill in colorful men’s §47.50 §6.50 sports shirts! Others from $31.95 to $38.50 §5.00 Others from $3.95 to $7.95 Other Straws at $3.25 if it * 'ffe/k’n'ffea. it's FAULTLESS A cooler thirt never wot model Thia porous fabric not only feels better, bvt stays neater, fresher* looking. It's mode with the same faultless precision you find in all Wilson Wear—tapered at the waist. .. full-cut through the shoulders... made Io kul. Choose one today from a wide range of colors. / $3.95 Cool... Perforated Summer Shoes.. §7.95 to SI0.95 And youUmheyour Dad the kafpitu uith 5VAHKs deftly designed, handsomely crafted AnMgram jeudry. Personalized loo. with hu ou« Miltab—a cwuiaM ranmdwr ofyour thoughtfidncM. tnnu ».* Fbo* bsfld HoM nth k> favM.., »J.»O TM KUF. *MM <W ■**, f ftou •»-»• TM UWH.lAraMMUtO UI CHUM —• hn MaUew SWANK faato-w. *• Oadbw *W Md Qwc Ksr lUw U.K ■ BAIRD’S flf/f/e l/>f/'/4ff-> /i ff'/er/. WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND HOYS )/e/f/> �IV' ii I 11 • I Wood kind Hinn ituuuiuiiii nipH I mountains. While far from "broke." ' ............ . ■' *• thal u they ha4 an>. brpakdowns 1 IT (' ., lltia-y should hvi.fy »ne uvhmu «4 OrilCS 1 lilX’C tlFllDda:id money for repairs ■ would be forwarded Not wanting to C . ’ I.......-x., I be "caught short." the Risings tele-, mCHIOI jOll! \ Iphoncd home and informed official* They also went ihrou-h Mamm-’h ' lot the situation and the money for1 Member? uf tlie Woodland .High । repairs waA forwarded. i cave after breaking down in the bus. Stephen Fosters home and arho.,1 graduating cl.is* r-.-tumed But lhe UudrnU didn't »pcnd all | visited the Calumet Farms In all. the opinion appeared unanimgus that “It was a wonderful trip. nd .Mio. 4.me Hiving. tlMlra nine cnrcB or snout M. 'Illi Z" of thr natural and manThe seniors visited Niagara Fall* Jolly JayneS GrOUp wonder* in the RaM and aho n.J(J u nl<M on 1)le Canadian HnvP Pnt-lnzlr Cimnor x.ixn.. 14,,lhll t„r.,4,h . nail, nal nQ,.e rOTIUCK luppCT d'linr*. p..ik in New V.TrJc iMir. vtsttrd-thu At CootS Home trip mule with -r.. piece battle field at OHtysbunj under a JuHy Jayneg kpeI1I Thursday ihatl; -mat a .i1-when a crank- guided t..ur arrived In Washington rvPnm8 wUh Mrs Klttle CuaU at m thr b.i: in which they were . n June 1 where the young men and hfr home. on slrcpt had to In- nplacid m the.women visited the Congreas and A potluck supper wax served in the dining room which was beauti­ fully decorated with flowers and favors al each place Pictures were taken of tile group and Mrs Cuata wis presented with a farewell ulft consisting of a table RESOLUTIONS NINETY- UP II DAT Maple Leaf Grange Dedication June 24 Formal dedication of the Maple Ix-af Grange hail is to be held the evening of June 24 with the State Grange Master. W G. Armstrong, of Niles, scheduled to be in attend­ ance among the oilier State grange officials. About 300 are expected to attend the affair and tile public is Cool Children’s Sandals and Casuals That Are casual SH°£S Smart and Comfy SwtuneJi Shoe Styles for Dad and One Big Rack Io Select From Kiddies Smash Hits the Kiddies th* Summer Season Reds, Greens, Whites, Yellows, Patents. also Blacks and Browns. All Sixes: 3’/i to jEL el 6an^ 61'2 *° Shoes at Down-to-Earlh Prices! MEN’S ARMY, NAVY TYPE OXFORDS For Men Who Know and • Appreciate Comfortable Shoes! MEN’S NEWEST SUMMER STYLES IN COOL VENTILATED OXFORDS^ Neat Two Tones Comfortable Ventilators are Again Available WORN BY THE ARMY AND NAVY PERSONNEL... CHOICE OF BLACK OR BROWN LEATHER BUCKLE LOAFERS Z. 2k Leather Here's Good Looks Com­ bined with Long Wear. WOVEN PERFORATED PLAIN k BROWN OXFORDS Regular $6.99 Value THE SAME k. POPULAR B PLAIN TOE 1 OXFORD I PATTERN AS * See These Style Masterpieces in Shoemaking, Smooth Two Tones or Plain Tan . Leather Upper.. They're A x Tops hr Wear All Thru 'jA Summer. - Soles Practically noth­ ing on the footCouldn't be Cooler Neolite Soles Sunday, June 19th, Be Sure to Remember Dad! All Genuine Goodyear Welts... Sizes 6 to 12 Widths B to E MEN'S BROWN ROMEO SLIPPERS Soft Kid Leather Uppers—Oak Leather Soles.. < MO£S bathl �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. |UNE 16. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR date bedrooms up, large living room, modem kitchen, stool and lavatory, insulated. brick siding glassed in porch. 2 boats, has a garage, electric range, oil burner, tanks...$545040 HIX ROOMS and bath, home in Fourth ward, Hastings, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen bath down, new oil furnace, hot water heater, two stall garage. FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, new furnace, new hot waler healer, nice comer lot....35,500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West Blate Road, three bedrooms up nnd one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath down, ha* a nice bam for garage, four lots and all REVEN-ROOM HOUSE in Isl ward, has three bedroom* up. is all modem, with oil heat, is insulated, ha* hot water heater, garage, for................................................................................... ...38,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME at Lake Algonquin. 22 x 28 two floors, three bedrxnn* and bath up each bedroom has a closet, living room 12 x 28. finished in knotty pine, has 17 windows, modern kitchen, and utility room, oil heat, costs 3100.00 per year to heat, has garage, lot 50 x 100. areal buy at................................ ...37400.00 COTTAGE at Ford* Point. Pine Lake, 'furnished' and boat, three large lot*. Cottage is nice and clean, a dandy for ....33.875.00 ANOTHER COTTAGE on Pleasant Lake. Barry Twp. Cottage is 24- square, is wired, waler piped from well to house, ha* oil heater, gas stove, new; 20 rods of lake frontage on lake, all ' for $4400.00 COTTAGE nt take Algonquin 'year round)—Modem, nearly new. large room upstairs, iwm for two bedrooms; down, large living room, bedroom, new bath complete, modern kitchen, furnace,, hot water heater, large lot $5,750.00 A REAL HONEY of a new home In 1st ward, four rooms and bath, new garage, storm Windows, screens and awnings, large kitchen, oil furnace, laundry trays, drain tn basement.$9,000.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Leach lake, has two bedrooms, din­ ing room, full bath, oil stove and drums, all furnishings but the refrigerator go; also a good boat, for.......................... $5450.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, has lights nnd well water, just a short distance from pavement, nice lot. about six miles from Has­ tings. for only .................................... $2,000.00 COTTAGE, nt Oun lake, two bedrooms, large living room, kit­ chen. bath, large screened-ln porch, wonderful spring furnished water supply, double garage; place I* furnished, all on one floor, good roofs, only............................. .......................... $5,500.00 NEW HOME in 1st wnrd. has two bedrooms, living room snd kit­ chen and bath, cap job insulation, has attached garage, cement drive, full basement with cement floor, full lot .laundry trav* In basement 'all modem', for.............................. $9450.00 SEVENTY-FIVE ACRE FARM in Carlton Township, eight room house. 30 x 40 bam. tool shed, garage, hen coop, hog house, nfee lot of maple tree*. 50 acres work land, fences fair, four miles north of Hastings, land lays good, for----------- $7400.00 BRAND NEW four? and bath, and two acres land, strictly mod­ ern it is partly finished for two bedroom* up; on pavement: TWO ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Twp.. has six room house, llaht*. water, fruit ha* just been fixed up slick and nice: A NICE COTTAGE on north side of take Algonquin, nearly new. hn« two bedrooms, screened-ln porch, good well, new asbestn* riding real nice lot ....................................................... $1400.DO FIVE-ROOM HOUSE In 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room. dining room, kitchen, full basement, new garage, hot and cold water Inside toilet; four lota, a nice garden plot32450.80 A COTTAGE on Oun lake 'small' has two bedrooms, long living room, kitchen in one end of living room, water inside- *nm» furniture, elec refrigerator, gas stove 'bottle gas', for $4404 0* COTTAGE on Oun lake, nearly new. has a real wide porch with cement floors; lot I* 50 ft. x 250 ft. right on S. end of Gun lake. A NICE ONE BEDROOM home in 4th ward, ha* living room, kit­ chen. utility room and bedroom, all modem but furnace for 33.500.00 IN THE first WARD, a nice little home, has living room, kit­ chen. bath with lavatory and seat, hot water heater, full lot SIX ROOM HOUSE in first ward, two bedroom* and bath up; one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace and hnt water heater, two stall garage, has a work shop on it, for.............................................................................................354M.M THREE ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, that is three rooms and bath: oil heater goes with it: garage, stool, sink, and shower.$5.0*4.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE, hot and cold water, fun lot, 4th ward. Job Requires Extra' Care. Rut Worth | It, Expert Says 148 Attend Bible School Classes I Miss Gaskill Is Soloist Tonight Al 2nd Band Concert Among the Barry county formers Delton: Mira Margaret Gaskill will be the soloist this evening when the ."astlng* City band presents the sec­ ond tn the series of summer roficFrts at the First Ward park. DlrecLewl* Hine has announced. The concert will begin at 8 o’clock Howard Stanton. Dowling, and the Haywood Brother*, operating the J. G. Hay*, extension dkiryman at Michigan State college, sdys that it is too risky to ensile a hay crop without maklnv som^ sort of mois­ ture determination. If the crop goes in too dry—under 80 percent moisture—the whole mass is *pt to be affected by molds. If smelling acid develops. The quality of milk is affected frpm row* that eat such silage and breathe In It* bad odor. Hays advise* squeezing a handful of fresh chopped hay-crop, such as alfalfa-brume. Prom what happens, the decision can be made whether I the crop is right In moisture con­ tent to go into the silo. । 1 If it won't bdR up. it Is too dry j -add water at fllffr. . 2. If it does ball up, and slowly , falls apart. It’s fust right. i 3 If the ball does not fall apart— . stay* balled up—the crop it too wet. .Let It wilt awhile. 1 Although no claim 1* made that Re-Elected—Guy Kantner. who had served on the Woodland school elected a trustee Monday by a majority' of 194- vote* over Ray Fender. Alden Burgess To Teach Music In Portland Schools Alhen Burgess. 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burafeh*. 221 E Colfax, who recently graduated from Michi­ gan State college, has accepted a position as vocal and instrumental Instructor In the Portland schools Burges*, who finished Hasting* who worked with MSC investigators ! last year »ay they like it Testing by I "squeezing" 1* belter than trusting Michigan Slate college band while I to luck that the moisture content is all right. Havs believe*. Adding molasses, com and cob He may be here tonight to play meal, dried whey and such preserva­ tive* when filling the silo, will coun­ with the City band during their teract the formation of acid, but First Ward concert. many farmers dislike such materia) due to expense and nuisance Using the squeeze text will show when the crop is at approximately the right stage of wilt for ensiling, Hays concludes. Clarence O'Connor. 49. of' Battle .Creek, waived examination here Tuesday afternoon when arraigned bv Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Municipal Judge Adeibert Cortright to a charge of obtaining money un­ dec false pretenses and was bound over to the next term of Circuit, court. Bond of $2,000 was not furnished I O'Connor 1* charged with obtain­ ing $950 on a mortgage from the Hasting* City bank, allegedly repre­ senting to bank official* that he owned 23 head of cattle which hr mortgaged to attain the money. He reportedly still owes the bank about $850 O'Connor wa* arrested In Battle Creek Monday night by Sheriff I^on Doster He had been employed as a carpenter tor the Post company. 6-ROOM HOUSE In Freeport 3 bedrooms, has lights, spring water, rents for $20 no per month, and a three room house which rents for tlS.OO per mo., all for------ „----------------------- IttHB I ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward an estate has gas heat, one bed­ room down and three up. all floor coverings and draperies go with It. large garage, for M5M.M SEVEN ROOM HOME in 3nd ward, a nice location, close to good store, has living room, dining room, kitchen, and one bedroom down and two bedrooms up, new bath, modern kitchen: has asbestos siding; all modern, has garage, price.MJMJM NEW HOME In Ind ward, four rooms and bath (a dandy), liv­ ing room, dining room, modem kitchen, full basement, two bedroom*, fully insulated, forced hot air heat, storm sash and screen, has laundry trays, electric hot water heater Price $9.50* .0* NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, swell location. reasonable price LARGE LOTS on M-43 Just cut of town on pavement. Bee ths Hastings Heights Beautiful Lot*, watch the new houses being built‘on this plat. being a railway mail clerk for 35 tear* in Grand Rapids. Malle Hughs of 2U5 take Michigan Drive. Grand Rapid* The body was brought here Mon­ day. ’ , GIFTS • -Popular with FAPA! 1 Ladies' Electric Razor Free with Packard Electric Razor $19.75 killed In an' automobile arci- Other numbers on the program Include "Symbol of Honor. ' Mr sang; "Ponce de Leon. Olivadot I: “E Pluribu* Unum" Jewell; "Mwlr In the Park.' Brrgeim: “Teddy Trombone," Fillmore, featuring the trombone section; "Badinage for 1 Brasses," Walters: "Fight Song.’ tankey; “Abide With Me." Munk, and ''Billboard March." Klohr. Members of thr band include 10 new members, Harmon Wilcox, ' 1 00 / ' from 1.00 / S 1.50 M Tiwn Shaving Set Amity Billfolds . Sportsman Stationery _ Pipes 2 25c to 15.00 Ronson Penciliter -15.00 Hohner Harmonicas from 2.25 Tobacco Pouches - from 1.00 Whisker Electric Raxoi 12.50 69c to 15.00 Shaving Brushes Sheaffer Pen Sets Helen Laberteaux. I'hylll* Shef­ field, Myron Reynolds. Ruth Ohl­ man. Dune Bump. Kenneth Wil- Other members of the band in­ clude Hubert Gibson. Henry Gibson Jim Pgrtrldge. Jean Cook. John Cook. Betty cook. la*Ue Hawthorne Marilyn Martin. Marilyn 'McDonald. Kenneth taberteaux. Edward Bush Crystal Case. Evelyn Benton. Anita McGIocklln. Janet Burroughs. Harry Leonhardt Richard Carl. Mary Niel­ sen. Clarence Bump. Wilma Gran­ ger. Ellen Todd. Dan Ashalter. Gor­ don Flnnle. Gerald Ostrolh. Rot . Carl Moore, Marjorie Finstrom. ”Woods *—‘ and Dick Taylor. Prettyman. now wording at the E W Bli«* company, formerly was in Toledo where he directed a Le­ gion band He Lt a veteran clarinet player. Wilcox during the war played flute and piccolo in a marine band Before the war Hendershot played baritone in Director Hine's Lawrence Blackett, 40. who nor­ band lite other new membera tire mally reside* In Eaton Rapid*, high school student*. pleaded guilty here Tuesday after­ noon to an assault and battery charge when arraigned by Prosecu­ tor Frank Huntlev before Municipal Judge Adeibert Cortright. Man Given 5 Days For Assault On Father Monday O’Connor Bound Over to Higher Court on Felony FATHER'S DAY Funeral Sen ices For Wayne Batson Held Yesterday One hundred and forty-right children Monday attended the Dally Vacation Bible school being con­ ducted at the Evangelical United Brelhcrn church. Tlie school is being conducted from 9 to 11.30 am. It Funeral service.*, for Wayne W. I opened last Friday and will continue BaUun. 61. who died June 7 at the until June 24. OseolU hoapiiul at Kissimmee. Fla., were Iwld at thr l.uirard Funeral home yesterday afternoon Thr Rev. Leon Manning officiated and burinl aas In Riverside cemetery. Oros* silage is gaining new friend* each year In Barry county, u* in the rest of Michigan. It'* a job that takes a little extra •care but the result* usually justify I the time taken, according to some of j the local men who have made grass 'silage for some time. from 6.50 Lei DAD Choose His Pipa Miniature Pipe Free with Gift Certificate of $A A A GsUU or more Send a Hallmark Father’s Day Card Mommy says It's th* bail ’causa it's a Hallmark Cord." and Send the Very Best Seo oor complete line of Hallmark Cprds for 3 year olds or grown-ups to give father on his day. B >ho*I ini wsHi**: ^ tence, a 815 fine plU* $7 65 cost* । He pleaded guilty to assault on his father, who live* at Hickory ComBlackett, a piano tuner, was ar­ rested Monday night by Deputy Clarence Donovan. Il Is understood that he gave Donovan a “hard time" —then Donovan gave him one. | PRIDE of . 1ILIHE UP Mis* Barbara William*, of Mirriam, Kan., nnd formerly of St. Joseph, Is a house guest of MU* Phyllis Manning this week. A with BEAR FURNITURE Repaired and Refiniihed VICTOR LOGAN HASTINGS MOTOR SALES CONSULT US ABOUT 220 t. Sl.l. St. A noon, NEARLY LEVEL, 75 acres on an excellent road, with nine room house with new roof, land is good soil, cloae to a school; 10 miles from Hastings. This place can be bought A BEAUTIFUL comer lot on B. Hanover St., Hastings ..11400.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE In 4th ward. Hastings, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, all modem, oil heat. Rusco storm windows, oak floors, garage, tn A-l condition for 39.000.00 OH. pTATION on trunk line highway, fine location, five room house, modem store building 24 x 44 with lights and water. TWO—PAGES 1 t» • Grass Silage Gains New Barry Co. Friends Real Estate Listings 120 ACRE FARM In Hope Twp on Camp Ground Road just north of Cedar Creek; has six room house anfl small bam. 03 acres of work land................................................... .34400.00 A VERY GOOD HOME in 4th word, extra good location, all modem, has 4 bedrooms, closets and full bulb upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen and study, stool and lavatory down, full insulated, steam heat, has stoker, water softener, double garage ... 314,000.00 A REAL NICE home in 4th ward, living room, and dinette, kit­ chen, two bedrooms nnd bath, oil heat, garage for-- 38400.00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE, close in. has two bedroom* up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen nnd bedroom down, new furnace; in 1st ward. Has bath, full lot. for $4400.00 HIX ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, on Woodland Ave., been com­ pletely rcmixieled. newly decorated and painted, new furnace, new plumbing. In A-l condition, sightly location, lot 60’ x 107'. priced al $5400.00 FIVE ROOMS and bath in 2nd ward, two bedroom* up, living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, oil burner, two drums, full lot- 35.000.00 A NEW HOUSE in Castleton Twp. just on M-79. 4 rooms and bath. 7 acre* <>f land, nally fixed up real nice, for $4404.00 NICE SMALL HOUSE in Nashville, stucco uil station ha* three pump* doing 11500.00. for the home, oil station 35.250.00 A NICE 7-ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Twp. a nice house, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen, new well. 40 peach trees. 7 apple tree* .......................................... 32.200.00 section ENVELOPES in bulk stock. Buy what you want. Letter sizes, legal sizes, or heavy bonkers and catalog sizes up to 12’Zt" x 15" Typing paper in packages or bulk lots. BANK LOANS FOR THAT HOME YOU WANJ TO OWN Typewriter and Adding Machine Ribbons ______75<f'i Mjflfteo Supplies—Best grade stencils, inks, blankets/ and mirrieo papers in letter and legal sizes. Now on hand in colors. ■ • Bank Plan Loans arc available for the purchase of automobiles . . . farm implemerjj< . . . home appliances and other items on a time payment basis Ledgers and Account Books. Loose leaf binders and various kinds of columnar and ledger sheets, all standard mokes and standard sizes. Special forms mode up or ruled to order. Weddinq Books, or Bride's Books on hand from 75c to $5.00. Free booklet of forms used for wedding invita­ tions or announcements. CASCADDEN 111 E. Court St. Opposite City Perking Lot Open Thursdays HASTINGS CITY BANK rSixty Ytan of Continuous Service PHONES: 2105*2103 HASTINGS, MI OU GAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, IMS PAG! TWO Portland Meets Hastings Sun. After Nipping Dowling Crowd Jams Clear I Central Michigan I 4 Oscars, Worth Standings | §25 Lake Lot to Watch | $25 Each, Each, Plantt Planted Tight Ball Game In Barry Lakes • Defending Champ* Chose ( raig tn Win. 3-2; Charlotte Hua Big 5th Frame To Beal Ionia; I-edgcn* Win In a great ball game in a park jammed with fans. Port la nd knocked Manville Whitney's Dowling team down into a tie lor first place tn lhe BESULYB LAST SUNDAY Central Michigan Baseball league PortUag 3. Dnwlir.s a « when they nipped lhe Barry county outfit, 3-2. while at-Ionia Charlotte Grand Ledge pwunded out 17 hit* to defeat Eaton Rapids. 11-5. Has­ tings had a bye. Ken Pigg and Don French were on the mound for the league '* de­ fending champion.* and together Dowling was only able to get nine hila. Figg was credited with the vir­ ion Keith Craig, former Hastings southpaw, storied for Dowling but ttie big bats chased him from the hill after three frame* in which the visitors scored all of their runs. Portland tallied in the second and twice in the third. Dowling scored its run* in the second when Eldon Houthtalln. al ihr plate every Sunday, ronnet-led for a home run with Duke Servin, renter fielder, on second. Servin had doubled Houghlalin now has hit safely 19 times in 22 official trips to the plate. Leon Dunn relieved Craig In the fourth and the "fireball" artist iieid the victors to three hits. French relieved Figg in the sixth with one out and a man on second. Arden •Red" McCrumb caught for Port­ land. Al Ionia. Dick Warden, left hand­ er. did a masterful job on the hill allowing Charlotte just three bingles but In the fifth Inning when lhe Eaton county outfit scored ail of their runs, his mates made five bobble.* behind him to lose the ball game Bob Molire did as good a Job on the IU11 for Charlotte but his teammates did a better job in the Held City Net Tourney Slated; to Enroll By Friday, June 24 With the popularity of tennis in­ creasing. the summer playground program thi* year will include plans not only for instruction In the sport but also for a City-wide tournament, it was announced this week. The tournament will be arranged and an adult play -off. Registration sheets for the tour­ nament are to be provided on all tiitee playgrounds beginning Manday and ut the Johnson field courts. Everyone interested nt entering the tournament should register not later than June 24 . Tennis Instruction is to be given in the playground program to both beginning and intermediate players. First Outdoor Fight In Quarter-Century Slated for Kazoo Tlie first outdoor nght in this area in 25 years is slated for lhe CAA stadium in Kalamaz>x> Tues­ day night. Seating has been in­ stalled to accommodate up to 6.000 fight fans Ton, Rale, former middleweight of lhe world, i* bringing a tram to Kalamaaoo. An onl'tanrting trim known amateur tooting champion*. Dick Guerrero CYO. Chicago. Nalies but the Ledgers collrcird 17 'tlonal and International Golden hits otf McFarland. Thr Rapid* Giove* champion Is on tiie teams made seven error*. Grand Ledge Twelve matched bouts have been planned to bring together thr best Mike Armstrong, former Ledger: in their particular daa*. repreaentHigh school athlete, collected ai inx Kalamazoo. Jackson. Lansing, double, a triple and a single for ai Grand Rapids. Benton Harbor und perfect day at the plate. Hastings1 Gan Ind Tlie first bout is slated for struckout eight men. Farland one. Sunday Hastings will travel to Portland where Dick Allerding is slated to hurl against the Blue Sox with Ed McMellen behind lhe plate The Galesburg Specdway.vwhieh Bob Smith, former Saxon ace. is provided night racing thrills for ccheduled to hold down second base midget car fans last summer, will with Ward Arbanas at first reopen Friday night, June 17. with a Dowling la scheduled to entertain nine-event program Time Ulate are Lake Odessa at the Clear lake dia­ mond. . Galesburg Races aI/O/D UnnE(E5SARV REPAIR BILLS! Machinists Lose but Retain Lead in Softball Wheel Sport Center, K-B ' | Softball on Tap Men's Softball To Meet in First THIS EVENING League Standings Contest Tonight Four of them, in fact, and each one will be worth 25 of those nice crisp long pieces of green lettuce to the ntmrod who is lucky enough to land one. Sport C«Bt«r HMM »li-i only the man who planted them. Conservation Offk-er George Sum- County Sportsmens club which H sponsoring the contest. The fish have been tagged by Offi­ cer Sumner who holds duplicate tags. , The 25 bucks will be given fUhermen on presentation of the Oscars and their name plates. j TOMOBBOW MIGHT The Sport Center, which handed the Bliss Machinists their first de­ feat of the aeaaon last Thursday SATUBDAY eight night under the brilliant lights at ■ SOO Johnson field, will open play in the <Do«tol« Haadrrl Hasting* Softball wheel tonight MONDAY NIGHT when they take on the strong K-B Supply company team currently in a PUtaa Blag vr NsahvtDs three-way tie for third in the standTUESDAY MIGHT 1 mgs. Metal Tile, pushing lhe Ma- Btedslr* .. Hastings Legion Baseball Team Joins New League 3-FUEL FURNACE Kalamazoo Suptrsteel Ideal WEDNESDAY MIGHT for three starts. Tomorrow night South Woodland will buttle the league leaders while T'hontM Supers play the lowly Ouk- Sunday afternoon in Charlotte representatives of American Prate of Saturday night will be a special Charlotte, Marshall. Hasting* and event with the Veterans' Orill from Grand Ledge met and formed the Battle Creek playing an aggregation Tri-County Legion Baseball League of local All-Starsjna twin bill. for operation tn the three counties ’ Next”Monday”the Piston Ring this summer. will open the entertainment against Nashville to be followed by a con­ test between the Bite* company's prrddrnt; two league entries Tuesday K-B Tlie blind bogey golf event held at takes on the Grocers and Oakmas­ the Hastings Country club Thursday ters meet Metal TUe. Wednesday afternoon finished with Fred Myers Phil Sweet, of Grand Ledge. night the Machinists play the Pis­ Board members. and Charlie Leonard carding B3s ton Ring and Sinclairs—last year's The award went to Myers who won Tlie league has drawn up a sched­ champions—will battle the Bliss ule to begin Monday. June 20. and Foundry. to end Monday. August 15. Last Wednesday night Sinclair* third—Vine Tabor, John GalteghEach team tn the loop will meet came through to ntp the Grocers. B«» each other five times with the games 12-10. with lhe Holo boys holdon each Monday and Thursday with Dwight Fisher took honors fdr'gstne time being set for 6:00 p.m. Pete Kruger was on the hill for low gross, carding a 77. ' ‘ ‘ aiait- Thoma* Super* and allowed ju.it eight hits. The victors tallied six Tlie day's events ended with runs in the first frame on four regular stag dinner. nament which will be held al safeties Hallie Creek July 4-10. In the second game Piston Ring Members of thene Legion teams with Mike Reynold* allowing juat six hits, defeated the Oukmaaier*. 10-6. Jerry Wenaloff pitched for the losers and gave up 10 hits. The following evening Homer Rlon posts and Ford Dealers Hickok handcuffed the Foundry lad* The complete schedule fallows: allowing them just three hits—all Marshall. Or Ledge at Hastings; in the second frame—to chuck hl* Nashville team to a 16-2 landslide. Member* of Circle B Riding club Thursday June 23—Manhall at Or Norris allowed the Nashville lads attended an afternoon and evening Ledge. Hastings at Charlotte; Man- 10 blngles in the five-frame nine. 4-H Benefit Snow at Mason. Sat­ A good crowd wa* on liai* for urday. sponsored by the Dexter Trail Gr. Ledge at Charlotte; Thursday. mtlH Ik.l t.l. Jone M—Charlotte at Or Ledge Stock Horse club. Mar chall at Hartings; Monday. July Allen Kennedy won a Ifrsl rib- I II—Or Ledge at Marshall. Hastings out lhe hlrh-flying Bliss Ma­ bon and trophy in the children's chinist*. 10-8. in Are canto*. Bob Hollister chucked for the vic­ Hastings at Or. Ledge, Marshall at Leslie Jane Hawthorne won a Charlotte: Monday. July IS—Char­ tors and gave up just two scattered first in ladles musical stalls. Chas lotte at Hastings. Or. Ledge al Mar­ hit*—one to Novak In the first and Davu a fourth tn the children's race. shall: Thursday, July 21—Munhall a double to Dale Keeler in the Harold James a fourth In chil­ ■at Hastings. Charlotte at Or Ledge; fourth, c. James had a perfect night dren's speed and action and a fifth Monday. July 25—Manhall at Char­ at the plate, getting three hits In in the Pony race. lotte. Or. Ledge at Hastings; Thun- as many trips, while B. Abbey and Honk Keeler each got two In three Herbert Beadle won second in pleasure horse cIoas and a fifth in Hastings at Marshall. Monday. Au­ trips. Hollister wax an addition to men's spent and action and a fourth gust 1—Grand Ledge at Hasting*, the Sport Center, us was Dick Pos­ Marshall at Charlotte; Thursday; ter in working stock horse class. Friday evening Jack Smith pound­ Jean Krohn won third in musical August 4—Grand Ledge at Marshall stalls, children's class, and a fifth Hastings at Charlotte; Monday. Au­ ed out a home run to help give the in the bending race. Linden Skid­ gust 8- Hastings at Marshall. Grand Piston Ring a walloping 12-4 win more a second in musical stalls, Ledge at Charlotte. Thursday. Au- over the Bliss Foundry. Young Dick Bryans chucked for Piston Ring, children's and LaVern Skidmore and allowing six safeties and four runs Allen Kennedy won a second in lhe gnt i»—Charlotte at Marshall, rescue race. deal, with Hasting* at Grand Ledge. Circle B riders will hold their own sliow at the fairgrounds Sun­ day. June 19 at 12 00 noon with 16 Baseman Hershberger’s round Irip events. in lhe third. Jack Wilcox, the winning pitcher, allowed K-B four hlto—scattered except for two in lhe second when the losers ro< one marker. Ken Lane, on third for K-B. cracked out A team of All-Star softball play­ a dandy home run In the final ers from the Hastings Men's circuit, frame off Wilcox. Ike Thompson was to be selected by the 11 managers tiie losing pitcher and Head Umpire Ralph Ross. are Baturday night, in the first game slated to play the Veteran's Grill of the special twin bill with Sher­ from Battle Creek in a double man. Inc.. K-B won by a 7-6 score the Summer bathers can avoid__ header Saturday night under lhe with Thompson on the mound. K-B swimmer's itch in upstate inland lamps on Johnson field got seven hits to the visitor* four lake* by simply giving tlie brushThe Orill aggregation is currently In the second game. Shermans came off to thr mlcroscopic-slze fluke in second place in the cityY A-l through to defeat Metal Tiie. 10-4 or schistosome. league. One of the Orill s chuckers. Opening play thia week. Metal A penmn sUM-eptible to lhe itch Vivtano. recently hurled a no-hit. Ttie. with Ted Offley and Jack Wil­ should give himself a brisk rub- no-run game in league play. cox sharing mound chores, took a Myers, Leonard Tie in Blind Bogey Event on Thursday Circle B Riders Take Ribbons, Plan Show Sunday COAL Lang’s Legion Crew Drops Inaugural To Grand Ledge GAS O IL Coach Lewis Lang's American Legion baseball team, which dropped it* first game here Monday night to Grand l^dge by a 6-3 count, will travel there thte afternoon for a return match and then MondayGrand Ledge will play here on Johnson field for the first scheduled game of the newly organised Tri­ County Legion Baseball league. 21% More Heating Surface Mort bent, otort t*lnt for your fuel dollar. Up to 21% ware btothrg mrjott than the ordinary steel furnace. "Steel Ring" radiator makes hot gases travel joint in the fifth eanto and UHletl much further before reaching chimney. Straight-sided erater firepoc allows much larger grate area. "Submerged" Grand Ledge didn't get a safety In lhe drat four frames For the first two Harry Leonhardt chucked for lhe locals and whiffed four ot the seven men to face him. Then Ixi ng aent in Al Be laito because Leonhardt had to leave the game and young Al did a good job but gave up eight blnglcs and the win­ ning six runs. welded joint* are absolutely leakproof. Coalert inexpensively to oH or gas wjth equipment shown at left. i TAM UMO 1 YIAR1 VOFMft Don't bsh, « bilky <4d furnsce. Come Ask for FREE furnace book! wild pitch. Ernie Tooker went pamed ball and eventually all tings as Pitcher Kleinfeit turned in a sterling Job. whiffing 18 of the 29 men to face him He walked five men. Lynn Beadle, first baseman. was the only local lad to reach him for a blngle. and Lynn got two In the fifth frame, after young Al Belaito had held the vteltors. Grand Ledge got going and with Mast clouting a itotna run. scored four runs aided by ntteeues in the field. Tlie Ledgers got two more hits in the sixth but couldn't push across a marker, but tn the xeverrth they pounded out three for two runs HOME APPLIANCES BY BURR COOLEY'S ffOliLAMAZOO SALES AND SERVICE 210 E. Grand St. Hastings Phone 2944 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Hastings All-Stars To Play Battle Bathers Can Avoid Creek Team Sat. Swimmer’s Itch By a Brushoil DEMAND SCIENTIFIC SERVICE Proper testing by expert* who know your car does away with costly Kun, work. Our Service Depart­ ment has the latest mechanical equipment and tools. In the hands of our factors trained mechan­ ics, you’ll save both time and money. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Stoic Phone 2837 Hostings DODGE • PLVmOUTH DODGE Job.Rated TRUCKS The first game is slated for 7:46. close game from the Grocers. 4-1 Wilcox took over in the fifth and Mkhael and Karen Snyder ot pitched one-hit ball for lhe three valion deportmrwt* inatltate for near Woodland are spending the fmmm Offley allowed hte ability fisheries research. week with their grandparents. Mr in the clutches. V. Allerding and When possible, an immediate and Mrs. J Snyder While here they Pele Kruger pitched for the loser*. shower with a strong soap is an es­ will attend the E.U.B summer bible In lhe second game, K-B wlthpecially effective preventive measure school. <Please turn to Page 4. this Sec ) So-called preventives offered to the public, as far as known, are of no value. Calamine lotion, obtainable at any drug store, can reduce the llcltlng sensation. The itch is rarely more serious than a mosquito bite, he says, un-: less the skin become* infected with bacteria as tlie result of scratching ' Upstate park beaches, where the schistosome has been especially in evidence in the past, are being chemically treated The larvae de­ velop in snails which prefer living on clean, sandy beaches. CltWTHINc w . Worth its Price in J ^ace of Mind 1 n **HKB'"acajou** MAHINGi (MOTOR Soon Arm TOir take txascMon of a 1949 Cadillac, you wit] find that it hat brought vrru something almost pncelcM which only ownership of the car can reveal. You trill find thM ini ti -under the lighten pressure from the daintieu foot. mechanical failure String there at rhe wheel-with the motor running truietly you c»n hear the »oft ricking of the electric ilo<k-.tnJ with the mile. tSlitw by ao easily that ra.h «me ta a apecial delight-we think youll agree that a CM'ni is wwM ill priit in ptner <jfi mind) Why not move up to Cadillac when you purrh**e yoar next car-and enjoy thi* great menial sadsfortkrn wfoch only the "Standard of the World” can brine you? ki • QUICK STARTING • FAST ACCELERATION you *i>n to o h the dechion. quickly Ba you • LONG MILEAGE • UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS rauhe pace • HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER Try a taakM la year <ar SH FOB YOUBULFI ANDRUS i MW MOTOR SALES J " 990 £A(T STATE STGEET — ONE-STOP SERVICE S. Jefferson at Court St. 2337 • HIGH TEST PERFORmM<CI WITHOUT PREMIUM PRICE REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 �PAOK TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1949 Lake Fishing Season Approaching, Old Regs Prevail ★ STOCK CAR ★ ★ Stock Car Races Slated (or Ionia tTrack on Sunday ★ AUTO RACES Finhiuff at Cook's Pond Eren More En joyable Now Hastings Fliers Win Places In CAP Contests Followers of atock car aut«i races 1 will have an opportunity to xee what u boomed us u "top »haw" next Sun­ An estimated l.noo persons visited day afternoon beginning at 2:30 ul the Hasting.* Airpark Bunday tim­ lhe Tunia county fairgrounds. ing the running of lhe third an­ nual Michigan Flying championship are Matt Hird, of Oshlcmo; Chuck ehmtnatiem rontext which began ar Rice, of Jackson; Eddie Burbach. 9:30 in the morning. SUNDAY, JUNE 19 2:30 P.M. i a Hom. time* during thr day. but According to Gene Mandeloff, promoting the event, the drivel* put on a terrific show About 20 vf In the free glide spot landing— the drivers who rode In the race* at Allegan last Sunday will be here without power George Love.of But­ and "hot" contests are expected. tle Creek, took first place when he : II what they did ut Allegan is any came within 10 fret. 10 itnhca of Criterion, fans con look tor at least 'n half-dozen cars going to the junk! i field nnd James Idingkamp. both uf 1 Hnsthub. were second and third. • yard before they arc through. j Tn the coritrolh-d »|x>t landing— I Sunday guest* of Mr and Mrs. 1 with power Langkamp took nrst Donald Smclker were Mr and Mrs. place when hr landed within two j and u half feet of the circle. Maur­ ' Harry McDonald of Battle Creek. ice Calkins, of Hat.- Creek, wax second, and Richard Boomer, uf Hastings, wm third. TIME TRIALS—1 F.M. IONIA FAIRGROUNDS Scats in Grandstand—First Comt Admission.. $1.50.. (Inc. Fed. Tax) Children under 12 free when accompanied by adults OP7N FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M and landing, taking nfi with o nt deviation and landing with *. deviation a foot from thr five- ftach’cal (boperafion Kroger recently assumed the operation of a milk condensing plant in Marion, Indiana, to supply stores throughout the middle west and South. More than 1.800 dairy farmers in the northern Indiana area continue to have n con­ venient outlet for their product And Kroger's direct distribution from producer to is a benefit to both. ONLY : MOBE DATS TO SET TOUB COPT OF MEALS 3« N. Y. Yankees Sign Harry County I Loop Standings Ken Beanislce: Fly fishermen who enjoy fishing at C<x>k's potul just we.*t mid south' Ken Benrd.slec. who hud oners Clc*»r<l»l of Town are finding the spott much with It major leagues. Friday night Dewllng D.lton V more enjoyable now. and Mondav morning left for New­ hitting thr nuchmrn any harder. ark, Ohio to start training. It* because a new gale—which swings easily has replaced the broken down, heavy contraption hi* spectacular high M-honl record. which caused mmrodx to lo*c their This year hr pitched IN Inning*. first fly The gale was tiling by Conserva­ tion Officer George Sumner, who Hls high se-hool record shows hi had offered to build one if the Sjxirtsmrns club would purchase the has fanned 340 men in thr 18 game.* fainter That wwtt’t necessary. furl| in wild h lie pitched. When not supplied a fabricated one. without 2nd Percy Jones Hejiatta Slated For Cull Lake team in iattuing winning three and losing three. He pitched 40 innings for the Capital city tram, had 40 strike ml.* In pine his sack within 44 fret of the five-fopt spot. Greenfield was third 1 in* Percy Jone* Regatta, coming with a drop uf 74 fret from tiie clr- on July 17. is just two week.* after elected Munday night nt thr regular X.m’’roSlP inUdnS m.d ur’t n^U^T.f ’lh; BmVyOmMy HimH^ In prcchlon spins. Richard Boomer ni" l.Jk hef‘orr^he ‘Vliin ,Ur«h ’ mm* dub its ilrlegatm to the Mi.-ht>*ik firm by coming out of a dual A1i fll I i.»:in United Conservation clubs conspin with n deviation, Whitney was Trials tn Detroit Ury will lx* m! vcntlmi wiikh opens l*xlay ul Cimrbouts In thr coll...., ..... _. ... M'cond nnd Langkamp third Among the pilots who obtained Michigan at this nine «”d thr Two hundred delegates from '’their liccnxeyat the Vyal field are Western Michigan Rrg.Ata A-mx-lu­ ll. >n expects them ull to come to hunting. fishing ami eamervaUon Whitney. Byhnu r and l-angkainp. Gull hike for the Regatta. Aiwnvx take Mht along when go­ thr Hlh Mrs. Hallie Jrthnson of Middleville ing Ashing, run though you know the motor won't quit -rometimes it. is spending a few days nt the John- annua) convention. docs. ‘son home . Election of Marshall A Westfall. <>f Ionia, ns president. mid G Hild­ ing Carlson. of Muskegon. us vice pnvident of tlie MUCC is almost u foregone conclusion. Their names are tlie only ones submitted far those offices by lhe nominal Ing com­ mit t«r. At Monday night's Barry sport* INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FREEZERS OF GENERAL MILLS FKE ROW AT KROGER ’ SERVE SUMMER MEAl NO SERVE SUMMER MEAL NO Picture Plate luncheon - Tuna Fish Tart GET THIS MENU AND RECIPE IN BETH (ttXKEHS "21 SUUMII MEUS" GET THIS MENU AND RECIPE IN BETTY CROCKER S "21 SUMMER MEALS' Serve split pea roup topped with loaned almond* trackers . tlien a pictuic-plate fruit salad, minted Iced tea »ouu utto Fine flavor combination. Tuna cheese tarts made with Crustquick. nsparniTua. c.%rrotpinrapple salad, ice cream, cake rou tt NFFO SPLIT PEA SOUP 3 33c Betty Crocker Cooks m 3 minutes. CRACKERS •> means a happy family-reac­ TUNA FISH riciirs each v3c ASPARAGUS Fresh, sun-swec'.ened A value. Moon lire now on. For frozen frxxi is better; it saves time, work and waste! 22c libel Ib ISc 10% Down; 24 Months to Pay MAHLER'S 201 S. Jefferson [jj|] ~^SS" | Fresh, tender from tip to tfp. KROGER ICED TEA /gc Special blend best fur iced tea. Hastings Drops 8-7 Vermontville Tilt tion and savings-action from 23c Kroger's Extra Thin, extra crisp. PINEAPPLE Freezer buying-action now Tender piecrust every lime Easy. SALAD DRESSING Kroger. Smoother, richer. Buy. Now! from BENDIX a. 43c 3 Shortening lb hn 79c KROGO Kroger Bread 2 Dill Pickles loaves Three others. Filxworth Nrwlnn, Another Piston Hing man. fxm Nrrins. Sinclair, mid Jerry Wendof. Oakmnster*. have two home rum apiece Fourteen others have one circuit dmit to their credit. Amazing Triple-Action Wondertub MARY LOU Apricots halves Jno 2V4c«"»49c Sweet Pickles AVONDALE MARY LOU Peaches halves no 303 2,1c 27c 29c won*39c Ilk 1™. 19c Tomatoes FOR ROUGH USI ACKER'S POINT RESORT HORSE SHOW The newest, simplest, automatic washer at amazing Wondertub! Thia flexible tub f BENDIX HASTINGS FAIRGROUNDS draining, squeczc'-drying. And it's SUNDAY, JUNE 19th UTOMATIC WASHER • COSTS USS TO MAKI I 17925 • COSTS USS TO tun J, No 2 cans • NO WtlMGftl NO SPIMMIMCI • M0 BOLTING D0WNI NMAl.l, DOWN PAYMENT 16 BIG EVENTS GRAND PARADE IMCLUDfS NORMAL INSTALLATION BING CHERRIES CALIFORNIA >29c Cantaloupes ttmt 35c Head Lettuce 2^-29c JUMBO 48 SiZf - freih, Crisp ....... Ona Melon Generously Serves 4 Tomatoes land Harbor, , Little Bay de N*w. Hoiigiiton hike and Houghton lake caiini. mid Pohutniinhslng and Huron bay.* to xpeanng under reg­ illations in ' lor inland water*; Authorl/i conservation com- Starting at 12 Noon Peas PACKERS LABEL KROGER Krrwrenaw. .Munlxing. and Thunder Hat* and CIRCLE "B" RIDING CLUB the world’s lowest price! Starring tlie guardHitt/fur 5 ytan! PACKERS LABEL LIBBY'S Pineapple Ju|CC Garden. Washer Every Family Can Afford I made of metexaloy, revolutionizes washing, q' MICHIGAN ..... »<» mutilated that idrnllflralion and/or mrx*urrmrnt* are l>np<Mxiblr: Require. marking of minnow ttaps with metal tag beating name and addt alidation of trout stamp by signing name thereon In ink; ball league. L* leading the loop in home runs I'p to last night, thr lad had THE WASHER THAT COULDN’T HAPPEN! Wiuher ip action! Twilled Dough ior finer Texture 10 b. 93c ricville bv tnkin-t an fl-'J win over: Brush Rider nnd the Dowling Cub* । Authorizes dtrrclor to designate swamped thr Aces. 18-8 'Hie Cute Inland lake* in which apeani may be u»ed for taking carp dogfish anil eighth with lhe core kimtnvl nt K-g, iinrptke durii nnd xfaerd a 10-nm rally thnf pul tlx' game on Ire. i ll»d Itrvnnl and Rafah Dnnn Jack Smith, left fielder on thr See tlie wonderful new Bcndix Economat WE REDEEM WELFARE ORDERS Beet Sugar IMton used Hud Nevins. Bplke Gunl and E Muniliv with Sparrow on tlx* receiving md Nevins wa* credited With the loss AuthoriMw eonservutinn director to -Igtmlc water* wherein rainbow • •tit mav b»" taken in September, x tohet nnd November; Dlck Jack Smith Leads •' Softball Lea fine In Home Huns Grade 1 Layer Sliced We Carry A Complete Line Of Canning Supplies than lAtre. Hili Smith nnd M<’l Is Secret of First Automatic Fresh Turkeys ib 69c Sliced Baccn Completely cleaned - Oven ready >apv william* l.i*l itder the tvw regulations, size limit* «n inn fi-h > bluegills, sunfish. school diamond. ............... ......................... Prairieville vemnine/i fast Sunday bv winning from Delton. 19-13. with >».»th terms dr-win^ hen'i''' on their nitrh'iw , KROGER - CUT TENDERAY Lean Plala Beol Barry county iiiouuua, mid there arc thousands -men. women and children uro probably already get­ ting their kike fishing tackle in ;h.i|a- fur the opening of the lake M-a.M«ri on Saturday. June 25. And if they remember their fishing ngulationr. front last year. they won t need tn study their digests but com.- next .Sejitejnlxr 23. lhe sport will lx1 liberalized. txirt in Michigan n moved to allow fl.*h»rm«’n to keep fi.*h of nnv length, but not more than the legal limit i.f 25 tn any combination p« r day *>r in powiwion, Prairieville lot tn determine who <•1 which not more than 15 may be will take over. ~ bluegills 'lite blurgill and MinfUh Mutson to I low tin h 1< nclhc-nrd bv one month, to end Hastings droppetl a tight contest' AMFRICAN A< E Sunday to Hie strong Vermontvill^p°Wl.IN<l Cl'lli Independenta by m> 8-7 score. ThenXOVERDAl K locul* pic ked up seven hits and. Hit KOHV ('OH. made cine miscue in thr field while pHMRIE Vennoiilville cracked call II safeties DELTON mid made two errors. Pau) la’fly ", Frwman started for Hasting* and! _. ’ , “'ir1 took over.'' Allerding PORK BUTTS PRACTICALLY BOKELTSSlb 49c ■ 29c Chuck React & 53c Boiling Beef Drltuu Yoder, of Plainwell. Heglonal fish I director. gave an Interesting report j on fishing mid fish pniblemq in the ■hared thr tnnund duties urea and reaffirmed lhe coinmiMlons I new policy un the harvesting ot pan-1 fish which will go Into effect Sep-1 itmix-r 23. <*ry Corner* wllli Cloverdale edging Monday night a collection taken ">e home tram 2-0. The game went up nmoiig the member* present net- ; M^’Telexa for eight alanzaa. led M2 which will be used to nuance; Then, with one oil in lhe first two boys from here who lire to nt-1 half nt ttie ninth. John laiwrenre. Itnd the MUCC summer camp ------------------------ —.... ........ Klevorn intends to fly up to tlie | convention with Earl Campbell. I batter went down swinging, .firry Miles then bin-led a long double to •--------- , , - ; , ----- , i wore LaWirnre. Hie second run n;™. rim, or Hour. CTn-k »ho »[ „, „„,|r w,„„ M,|„ „„ > " • mra'1-r ..t lurry ~unly ch „, muiih'm. ,.* single vnucK ,10b Ok* 1> drl.lnx up. „,. j u Monica and Jasper Armentrout j formed tiie winding battery. Red ■ Bowersoik nnd Jake Miller formed the losing ciimbinntlim. FOR REAL SAVINGS CRUSTQUICK. S?tR»»* 17c •t D»w| Prelrfavil'e and the Blue Dn’r- om Name Delegates, Hear Fish Expert At BCSC Meet •econd and OAMCS MUNDAY Prairieville And Blue Dots Remain In (oiinlv Lead GulT hike will be tiie scene of one outs. getting 13 in <>nc gume <*f the bglgeat sfa-rdboal races in 'hr country on Sunday. July 17. when the Western Michigan Re­ gatta associMtioti puts on /he sec- In target dropping. Harold Pew- Governor Signs Bill l.ilienilizing Hrgtiliilinns; Sira* Limit Taken Off Umut,TX 1-AST SUNDAY Ken hm. played for the Vermupt* vtlle Indriwniirnt.*. the CiitsTnger Heating of Battle Creek, nnd last Sport to be More Attractive After Next September 23 19c Potatoes "UVI BETTER FOR LESS' 50b S2.49 CALIFORNIA - Economy - Family Size Bag SHOP AT KROGER! SEE THE ECONOMAT HERE! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2l9W STATIST Ju m >(uutti FiiOMt Q / Q Q L0 U J Plenty of shade . . Free grandstand Sandwiches and drinks on grounds Admission . . Adults—50c Children under 14—25c Bring the Family . . . Have a Good Time �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18. 1MB Face pour ^Putnam Park To Re Restored To Former Beauty NewIdea farm equipment repair Service cal] us' Phone Putnam Park at the north end of Nashville's Main street Ln being mowed, rolled and cleaned up. nnd U to be restored to its beauty of years ago. according to Village Pre­ sident Gale Ke1111. The park, for years one of the show places of Nashville, has been neglected the past few year*, but it is to receive special care within the next few weeks. Several trees were removed in order u» let in more1 sun. so the graM would have a bettor chance to grow. During the past week 325 feet of new sidewalk has been laid on South Main and Francis streets. Fans Missing‘Good Bel,’ Wheel Prexy Tells Residents •Sports enthusiasts are missing a good bet if they don't turn out to watch Hastings Softball league games.” Maynard Tucker, presi­ dent of lhe loop, said yesterday in summing up the type of play being exhibited under the new arcs on Johnson field. Tucker said that the well-balanced circuit already has had its share of upsets and that some of the pre­ season favorites are still well down in the standings. Mrs. A D. McDonald and Miss He pointed to the Sinclairs, last Anne McDonald leave Friday for their cottage at Pon Huron on Lake K-B was regarded as the team to Huron. On Saturday. Mrs. McDon­ beat, than Nashville and Metal Tile ald will attend the first reunion ot knocked them off. her high school graduating class of Tucker, in appealing for more 1C19 al Port Huron. fans at the night games. Mid that seating and lighting was good. “We need flnanclal and moral support to continue this great form of enter­ tainment," he concluded, “and the only ones who can Rive it to us arc the sport fans of Hastings." 2585 B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan TRACTOR AND PLOW Doug Reynolds Draws ’Nother 5-Day Sentence 11878070 MONDAY, JUNE 20 AT THE D. LYMAN HUNT FARM . . One mile south and ’.2 mile cast of Barryvillc Church EVERYBODY WELCOME PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS The Rev. Howard McDonald who has been serving pastorates at Amble and Coral, near Howard City, has been appointed by the Methodist Michigan Conference to serve the Nashville church. He will replace the ReV. Charles Oughton who is retiring this year after 36 years in the Michigan Con­ ference Rev. McDonald, a former school teacher, goes to Nashville h^ghly ! recommended. Pomona Grange 'Mystery Ride’ Is Scheduled June 29 Lake Fishing .. . QUIMBY Continued from Page 3, Sec. 1.) Several youngsters from this com- imission to enter into reciprocal munity and the Stricker District at- iagreements with adjoining states to minimum____ slie_____ and______ creel tended bible school at the Baptist iestablish _______ __________ church in Hastings last week con- ', limits, seasons, and methode of ducted by the Rumi Bible Mis-J taking fish on inland lakes and ...... * Mr. and Mrs J. I W ran a iK.f J. common that Ila lie nn on .the Alon W. Ulr. Rice of a, istreams Nashville were Sunday afternoon Iboundaries (the conservation de­ callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cornel- :partment already has such recip­ lus and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Ger- :rocal agreements with adjoining aid Miller were at Baldwin on Sun- istates under which resident fishing day. * Mrs. Daisy Scothome of 1licenses are recognized by both Nashville called on Mr. and Mra. 1parties). Orville Haywood Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Rosa of Battle a department recommendation to Creek were Sunday evening cullers reduce the creel limit on trout of Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Rltzman. The Bridge Dessert club met at the home of Mra. J. L. Smith last 40 cenU ot each resident ashing Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Floyd Arm­ license fee for purchase of front­ our won high score and Mrs. John age on lakes and streams to provide Hewitt traveling prize. ★ Mr. and Mrs Harold Hannon of Hickory Corners were Sunday afternoon ad­ it ra of Mr. and Mr* Nlal Casteleln. JOHNS-MANVILLE * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rose and fam­ The Pomona grange "mystery ride," similar to the successful event ily of Pontiac. Mrs. Elsie Thompson. held last year, is scheduled to take Mr. Chas. Swart* of Greenville. Mr. place Wednesday evening.' June 2D. nnd Mrs Janose ot Middleville and Erwin Church were weekend visitor* rhieh is held slier lhe “mystery of Mr. and Mrs, Cha*. Rowley. * Mr. nnd Mrs Lyle Brady of Hastings (range members from all over the visited al Mr. and Mrs. Henry county will discover when they Sothards last Tueaday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman were The program and entertainment Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and also is a mystery to all but those Mrs Lloyd Rose of Battle Creek, the occasion being Mr. Freeman's birth­ making the arrangements. Again this year a ''Cinderella of day. Pomona" is to be selected from Mr. and Mra. C R Cobb ot Albion among the young ladies under 30 were weekend guestx of Mr. nnd who arc present. Mrs. Grover Marshall * Peggy Sue Casteleln and Marlene Lowell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynold* at Thornapplc lake In aft­ be the "Princww" of the Michigan ernoon all went to Gun lake. * Mr and Mrs Clayton McKeown Slate grange. Irving grange committees for the were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. mystery ride" include Maurice Car­ and Mrs Merritt Mend of Hastings ter. Marjorie Cheeseman. James An­ * Mrs. Eva Rowley attended the derson. Norman Barry, assisted by flower festival at W. K. Kellogg in Mrs. Rozcll Stanton, Pomona lec­ Delton with the Thornapplc Garden club. turer. ‘ Dour Reynolds. 58. of Middleville, is back in the county Jail this week on another five-day sentence Im­ posed Tuesday afternoon when he pleaded guilty when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Judge Adeibert Cortright on an as­ sault and battery charge. Reynolds pleaded guilty to assaal Ung his 17 year old daughter Monday night at home. He was arrested by Deputy Ralph Russ on 3 complaint signed by Mrs Reynolds. He also drew a *15 fine. 53.191 costs and must serve an additional; 10 dav? if the fine and coats aren't paid. One hundred and /sixteen candi­ He drew a five-day sentence in dates are scheduled to be Initiated April on a disorderly charge. in the Irving grange on June 25. it was announced yesterday. If lhe entire slate of candidates enters the Grange, it will become the largest unit in the eounty. (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.) stood a Sinclair rally in thr sixth lhe largest in lhe Slate. frame to protect their lead enough The DeWitt team Ls slated to put to win by a 6-5 count. Francis Goggins pitched for the on the work and W. G Armstrong, winners, allowing six scattered hits ui the State grange, has been in­ except for the sixth when two safe­ vited to be in attendance. On the reception committee is ties helped give Sinclairs three tallies. E- Miller had a .500 average Conrad Heeler, Maurice Carter and at the plate, batting In a pair of Vere carter heads the flower com­ rung, Sothard got two for three for Sinelairs, also batting in two men. mittee and Mrs. Curtis Solomen. Mrs Max Ferris. Mrs. Irvin Lutz, Mrs William Cridler. Mrs. Chas Mr and Mrs. Maurice Patten were In Indianapolis. Ind , on Wednes­ Snyder and Mr* John Truck are on the lunch committee Rozel! Stanton. day and Thursday on businets. 116 Candidates For Irving Grange To be Initiated 10:00 A.M. FARM BUREAU Rev. McDonald to Succeed Rev. Oughton At Nashville Church Machinists ... the (larking committee. The grange now has 136 members. ‘tie a .Modern '49er' HICKORY CORNERS Mrs. Ethel Perkins of Battle Creek and Roy Robinson of Los Angeles. Call/., were calle:s at the John Maurer home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Maurer were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. JajHp Undcrimuth of Augusta * lltk' VandeWeidere of the Wwiswig Methodist church has accepted the vote of lhe church for another years service. * The Hickory Corners Methodist church will have its summer vacation Bible school June 13-17. Rev Witt Is the director. * Hickory Comers L« enjoying rainy weather that started Monday after­ noon. Kellogg Mother's Novelty Band played al Veterans hospital recently for the patients. * Mr. and Mrs. Wadi* Town and son of Delton called on Mr*. Sarah Town and Hazel Sunday afternoon. access to fishing walers and for USE T-4-L FOR ATHLETE'S lakes and stream improvement and FOOT BECAUSE— research. The legislature authorised the department to spend money realised from sales of trout stamps » kill Ui ■ •r*> m c for stream improvement as well as elkr IK OKI UOUB for propagation and planting of JACOBS rUBSCBIFTION PHABMACT trout. Approved Flooring Contractors JOHNS-MANVILLE and Asphalt Tile Flooring NEWTON LUMBER CO. "LOVE Love has been defined. Read I Corinthians 13. Charity means love. Again, ths whole life of Christ is a definition of love in word, thought and deed. Some people go about. Jesus went about doing good. The Bible says, “God is love.” If you want to see a picture of Ood. look at Jesus. All His life was one continuous picture of love, with lhe climax coming at His death. Why has lhe Cross, the old rugged, bloody Cross, become the banner of Christianity rather Uian some of the more pleasant scenes of Christ's life? The reason is, because the Cross pictures Love at its greatest—when it is suffering. Great love is always willing to suffer for the object of that love. Christ was and is the 'Lover of Sinners." A sinner Is one who doesn't love and obey Ood. “Yet while we were yet sinners Christ died for us." Romans 5:8. "Greater love hath no man than this, than a man lay down his life for his friends." St. John 15:13. He loved and prayed for those who killed HUn when He was dying. That's love. Here is the true dividing Uno that goes down through the centuries and the world dividing all people Into 2 classes: sheep and goats; saints and sinners. If you ere a Godly person, you love everyone. Including those who treat you wrongfully. If there is anyone you hate, whom you would like to get even with, no matter what they've done, you are not a Christian. Christian means one acting like Christ. This Is the truest test you can place on yourself to determine which side of the line you are on. and the love test is the test Christ will use at the Judgment Bar of God. If you doubt my words, read Jesus's words. Malt. 5:43. 48. When Jesus said. “Be ye perfect" He meant love everybody—perfect love. Did you ever pray the Lord's prayer—"Fbrgive us our debts as (Just like: we forgive our debtors?" Do you want Christ to forgive and forget your sins and iove you? Many people are praying damnation on their own soul. Unless you forgive everyone who has wronged you, you're asking God not to forgive you. Unless you forget lhe wrongs against you. you're asking God to remember your debts. Unless you are willing to love and fellowship with the ones who have sinned against you. you are asking God not to love or fellowship with you. Selah. "Merciful God help us to under­ stand what we're praying." 202 N. Michigan REV. E. D. COXON, Pastor, Free Methodist Church. CLOSE OUTS AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS RUG CLEANER Regular $1.00 49c now ’2.88 now 88c KEM TONE Regular $3.79 gal. NU-TONE Regular $1.27 qt. Mrs C. C Bucklxirough was in Ann Arbor on Saturday to attend the graduation of her son. Robert, from the U. of M On July 5. he goes tn New York City where he has a l*sltlon with an accounting firm. TRAILER AXLE About half of Michigan's 36350 miles of streams are believed to be trout waters. POLAROID SUN VISOR ’4.95 Regular $8.65 97c Out they go at STRIPED T-SHIRTS Tops^Bps now Regular $1.39 each now 3 lor ’2.25 STRAW HATS-AII Sizes 19c Regular 59c to 98c . . just the thing for fishing__now MOTOR TONIC Regular 75c value 2 for 75c now WOODEN BOX WAGON-Full Size ’4.95 Regular $7.95_______________________ /AW&TES THE AVERAGE 5 ROOM HOME Portable that’s different! You’ll get a big relurn for your investment in insula­ 32" x 27" PICTURES ’2.25 Regular $5.25_______________ _ ______ tion—with quality materials from Eost Side Lumber 'Company 3-WHEELED TRICYCLE Regular $5.95_____________________ _ IT'S EASY TO INSULATE DO IT Roll blankets, bafts and loose wool ore easily applied Batts and blankets are simply laid between the rafters while the loose type can be cosily poured into every crevice, making on effective barrier. Loose Rock Wool ASBESTOS SIDING ALSO IN STOCK PORTABLE BRICK-LIKE SIDING Roll Blanket ‘14.50 Bi* to Satisfy pW if 2 lor 50c now ‘7.95 Regular 98c now 24c Regular $9.95 ... CHROME HUB CAPS BALL BEARING LAWN MOWERS pled*® ’12.50 Special at POWER LAWN MOWERS now GARDEN CULTIVATORS Now $49.95 BOB (r WOODY'S now BOB AND WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY CO 146 W. State 3-TONE MUSICAL HORNS Ragular $13.27 ..................... Phone 2701 up 89.95 ’4.50 Regular $6.95 G-E Alnico Imu. Gleaming maroon plastic cabined Model 160. FORMERLY $79.95 LUMBER & HARDWARE ’3.95 Regular 39c Regular $109.50 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 now PRE-WAX AUTO CLEANER Leave it la General Electee to bring out » irll-rharsieg parable . . . rec Delivery ’2.25 BASEBALL GLOVES ‘14.25 100 Insulating Board Regular $6.95 Plywood J. M. Flcxboard ’/•" Masonite now TENNIS RACQUETS K-B SUPPLY "THE STORE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE'* ’9.75 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 16, IMS THLETFS !S? »Vfnr“ Uct. Oat b*SFT ■ jaar *#c back Honor.LIf Philip Tl>. N PHABMACT MBIBS. Huie ot Michigan. The Probate Overt «?•"'» .« V ............ >hnaQ t.e linUlnl. itaie l>. .pi-oinrrA orlnthlans 13. definition ot ople go about, aayi. "Ood is Ood, look at Icture of love. Why has the ne the banner more pleasant Ause the Cross is suffering, it love. Christ esn't love and urn his life for the centuries I goats; saints one. including lie. whom you svE 0BDEB FOB TUBI4CATI0K 0BDBB 1'OB PU1 (Htlr all t>»r« ur U»f« MUrhrll. SHORT RIBS ARI AaP THINKS DUtSK'T cunts RIB ROAST I. When Jesus st Church. H ,'.a the truest test debts as <just Ire and forget i on their own you're asking lut you. you're ig to love and ire asking Ood p us to under- Rev. Manning And Rev. Wiltse Return To Local Pulpits LEGALS DIWEB 1'0* BUBUOATIOM XI;.! WONMRfUl, BUT PR.CES FOR THEM! They're Removed From Rest of Rib Before Roast AP Removed Before Roast Is Weighed, and Sold as Chuck Roast ot Lower Marshall. ConMrueled of brick, lhe bunga- feet of floor apace, tinted planter and three large picture window*. Before Roast Is Weighed, and Sold as Short Ribs at Customerfl Short ' le,ler-.riler> H We don't ««nl th.1 ent lo b*PP“ moved and Discard­ ed as Waste Before Roast is Weighed room lor improvement. You will Ire helping “*k" **P *>” * **27±22 . . 46P's Close-Trimmed ... Ribs of Beef A&P Fo~l Su>r«F» 97c The machine, which can be used <>n three people nt once, is a aspira­ tor and in halntur. t£mest Plfeld. who was severely Injured in an accident on the Gun Cullen on Mr« Ida Pulmatii-r lost lake r<*ud about three miles west of here May 31. win releused from Pen­ win and daughter LuuUe mid Grand­ nock hospital Tuesday daughter 'terry Clum. On Wednes­ day Mrs. Anna End*ley uf near Huy 11. S. Sai'ings llonih Coats Orove called. i,e you .l-Y* >«* ,“xi' “ £ Sue. .nd Ike be* Pte. writ.: R. R. 5, Hostings Phong 729-F3 GET YOUR FARM WELDER NOW Lafeit Out See the New Lincoln Welders at DON SASS WELDING SHOP Located on first farm cask of Johnstown Grange Holl off M-37 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday. June 10, 1949 Fifield Released , while; uxi in ,ny e*ie there » •* 1.95 25 Members of the Irving grange and tiie Middleville Fire department arc Joining together on tlie purchase of a new rMusdtntor- similar to the one owned by live county The structure includes two t*dGrange with lhe Fira department room*. a dUielte. a modem kitchen reimbursing thr Grange for at and a utility room equipped with modern appliances. Monday night UnderahrrifT Bern­ The home, which will be open ard Hammond was in Middleville Saturday and Sunday afternoon and demonstrating the county's machine evening, la furnished with furniture which lias saved live* in many (re­ from Kotli'a Furniture store with turns of the urea. The machine cost about M«7. draperies and linens from tlie J. C. Penney company. men'* Ball" to help finance the Jones ha* been building bouse* here for about four years nils ts the eighth one he has built. area of lhe county. Ib. 33c Ribs vounell. Tell ibem <• 88c AT MY HOMl (hall. I P|e«, d.B'l k~T pUinU «!«>'■' •''lb" 'S' 2.88 REPAIRING im Chuck Roasf......... Ib. 53c Corner 49c CAR & TRACTOR Tlie sessions of lhe Michigan con- ’ ferencc of the Methodist church closed at Albion on Sunday after-1 noon with the reading of pastoral'npointments by Bishop Marshall R. Reed. Hostings Methodist* are pleased \l'L» frabat* Caort over the return of lhe Rev. Leon W. Manning for his third year ns pas­ tor of the First Methodist church. Tlie Rev. E William WiiUie was also reappointed to serve the Has­ ting* circuit churches, for JU& third year Otiicr pastors in the county re-' main the same as last year except at>Nashv|1lc. where the Rev. Howard F. McDonald of Corat succeed* the Rev, Charles Oughton. retired. The Rev Maurice D McKean of <Wtlr Sturgis- formerly Of Middleville, was apiiolnted tut pastor of TYlnlty church in Grand Rapids succeeding Dr William Helrlgt'), who to the mW superintendent ot the Albion-1 laiwing district. The conference voted to hold their , future annual seaalons nt Albion where the facilities of the college bulidlngA' dormitorius. and cafeteria are available. Thr annual pastors' school will also be held in Albion beginning In 1950. Public Invited To Inspect Model Home on Marshall Grange, Fire Dept. Harold Jones, local building super­ visor and carpcsitrr. 1* inviUng Join in Buying Hastings and Barry county residents to inapect his new "model home" whlcii lie I erected at 614 E. New Resuscitator Is Weighed, and S.o/d qt Lower Price Per Pound ! SUPERMARKETS IT Guaranteed Work At Reasonable Pric l65 Calves—Good and choice___ $23-$26.75 ; : Culls and common ।Sheep $ - 16-$23 ----------------------- $5-$9 . Steers and heifers $I4.9O-$21.8O Cows___________ $12-$19.30 Bulls . $17-$21.20 . $19.20-$Z1.60 Hogs Roughs _ $15-$17.60 Feeddr Pig* $9.75-$28 ...... ___ $23 $52 Horses NEW MODEL HOME COMPLETELY FURNISHED Fancy Delicious Big Bing Sweet Cherriei Redi-Meat ”i‘37c 19c 75c 1.95 2.25 2.25 L95 50c 7.95 24c 3 .t 79c Shortening “•« 33c Fruit Cocktail Grated Tuna OkU. of rt ,... 35c t 39c Rajab Salad Dressing ^38c Apple Pyequkk 2,^ 31c H.B.C. Shredded Wheat 14c Kellogg Rke Krisples 2 1 '1.08 Manor House Coffee S; 43c Hellman's Mayonnaise '•£ 25c Chile Con Cante Iona Pock & Beans "S. 10c Standard Catsup Iona Com 1k 2„_ 25c Woodbury's Soap 21c Staflo Liquid Starch ).75 lb. 45< 15.1b. Be, 13.95 25c Tomato* a 2 £ 69c Silvcrbrook Butter 63c Swift’s Prem 39c 29c 25c Green Peas Father's Day Straw Hat Cake 8 ua75‘ .b 53c F«acv Lo«q liUnd lb 39c DUCKUNGS Rauwr’i Skinkti n>. 45C FRANKFURTERS “TVr Boiling Beef Braunschweiger Sliced Bacon Het Cup Calces Dessert Shells Potato Chips Parly Rye Bread SunnyFidd. Sb >«k Podion COOKED HAMS 31c . 45c 49c Fish for Every Taste at A&P Whiting mJ Draitad I7c 23c 63c uc B ue Pike X 49c Scallops Ocean Perch Fillets 33c Everyone Invited OPEN HOUSE Saturday and Sunday, June 18-19 614 E. MARSHALL ST AFTERNOON ANO EVENING 23c ? «. 19c All brick construction Auto­ matic Oil Heat . . . First quality materials and construction throughout Living Room and Dinette . . . Modern Kitchen ... 3 large picture windows . . Over 1000 feet of floor space. furnltun and floor Covering by Building Maltrlah by ROTH’S EAST SIDE LUMBER DRAFES, BEDSPREADS, Strained For Swift’s Meats -4 Blocks Eobt of South Hanover Come and see this new, modern 5-room Bungalow. We will duplicate this House lor you on your lol for $7,250 48c X 23c Cheese Spread '*W For Ta»fy SandwidiM SI.Ik 10c 15c 31c 29c c-b 8«c Cheese Food diiwiyurc<H( tags Cheddar Cheese Pabsf-ett 2 Jiffy-Fix Frozen Foods Orange Juice ,b. 45C STEWING FOWL -k 98c Watermdona Radishes Gan Cucumbers , Frrih Cuban Pineapple Pascal Celery CaW. June h Dairy Month >0 up 1.50 FRYING CHICKENS 29c Farcy Pocii 4 to 5 Lb. An*. 45c Bitquick CkTdO tH AawrtM. ),95 ib. Makes Clofha* Whiter Sudi Diicovary While, Floating Linco Bleach SURF Swan Soap Home Built and Owned by . . . TOWELS AND BATH MAT HAROLD PENNEYS JONES 628 E. Grand Sf.. Halting*, Mich. �ted Work able Prices TRACTOR (RING r HOME ) LESTER Hastings 729-F3 DIREC SWANSON AGENCY ft.k Moving to our new build­ ing across from Food Center, 126 South Mich. Marshall Furnaces JR FARM RNOW Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. All forms of G SHOP irst farm east vn Grange f M-37 Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nat l Bonk Bldg. 9 OftOltTVXITV FOB •a>|.l«yiaen M1CHIOAW. THB t THE COUNTY O to I'riotine «r>tb Ir AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED INGS Dates can be nude at Banner office Phene 3KT7 Haitian. M*h CK SALES ’ANY c 10. 1949 and 523-526.75 516-523 --$5-59 114.90-521.80 Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD PHONE TJF21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. auctioneer General aurtionrrrinc. Date* can be made at Banner Office. If „$12-$19.30; ._$17-$21.20l 19.20-521.601 .515-517.60 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING ADAIR’S .. $9.75-528 -------- 523-552 PAINT STORE experienced FITTER Home of GLIDDEN PAINTS LyBARKER'S Hailing, 2 Complete Linet of Wallpaper* Complete Bruah anil Spray Painting Service4 Phone 2115 SEE ME for your No Exclusion 120 N. Michigan auto insurance PHONE 2 IB I General Insurance We Remove Dead Animals E. R. LAWRENCE n- rh. ro- r For Prompt Removal WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING of Old. Crippled or Dead Horses and Cows DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS St»3 E. Colfax St- Raallnrs. Mich Coll offer 5 p.m. Phone 2569 . / PHONE HASTINGS INSURANCE 10030 WM. D. CAMPBELL 215 S. |EFFER$0N ST. BukImm Phone 26*6— Hutlnr* Rev Phone. Middleville MFI Horses Cattle List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phono 732F13 VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. DR. DERK STUIVE CHIROPRACTOR <Over Kroger Store) Phones 2865 or 2459 Leek and Key Service . . . Bicycle Shop BURKEY'S SERVICE 102 N. UL ST. Auto­ Large . Over PIANO TUNING Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 Satisfaction Guaranteed 20 Years’ Experience JOE MIX $7,250 Dick Smith of Hastings now picking up for R R. 4, Hastings Phone 763-F3 DARLING & CO. WELL DRILLING and REPAIRING 1BER Also installing of Electric Pumps CALL 740-F3 • W. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL r« We Poy For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Form Animals Removed Free MES DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY 117 E. Center Phene 2893 Office on Ground Floor 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of Bailie Creek Kenderlnr Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2 2961 (Phone Collect) �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 1C. IMP QUICK cash LOAN CURB AMD GUTTER MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION i°n5 Bl. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Michigan Hasting* HE IT FCRTHEK R>'SOLVED RESOLUTIONS !*• Citi ot lUMinn tlul <k« lhe nrliilonrrg .h.,al4 bo >raal» THERE FORK HE IT RSMli POULTRY RAISERS! ***^15°* free* FEES MASTER MIX WAYLAC \ Most Chicks and Poults keep on Fating and opining weight throughout the siege of coccidiosis when fed Waylac a* recommenced. Waylac, you kno ter Mix Feed especially created to assist in the control of coccidiosis. Wayiac con­ tains to epsom sahs or drug*, but 1* a feed with ■ high level of milk solid* and supercharged with nutrient*, protein*, vitamins and mineral*. For • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mjrhlgaa NEWTON Lumber Co 202 N. MICHIGAN Phone 2678 Vacation Time THAT TRIP WITH This Vacation Safety Check BRAKES—Can you make an emergency high speed stop? Faster vacation driving, touring over unfamiliar roads, heavier traffic emphasize the need for good brakes. Brakes require periodic attention—this is a MUST: REMOVE WHEELS . . . inspect shoes ond linings . . . repack front wheel bearings . . . inspect brake cylinders . . . adjust brakes. STEERING—Does your steering wheel have ex­ cessive play? Faulty steering is dangerous! Our Vacation Safety-Check includes: CHECKING the steering geor . . . testing toe-in ond coster . . . checking tiros for pressure, fabric breaks, cuts and smooth tread. You'll feci safer . . . you'll enjoy your holi­ THOROUGH LUBRICATION—This is a must to keep wear and tear to a minimum: Here's what to do: day more, knowing that your car has been safety - checked. This CHANCE ENGINE OIL . . . flush out crankcase . . . drain, flush and refill rear axle . . . drain, flush and refill transmission . . . fill steering gear . . . lubri­ cate entire chassis. is a good way to stop trouble before it starts: COOLING SYSTEM—A cool engine is much more economical to operate; overheating can burn out bearings. For your protection, here's what we do: FLUSH OUT the cooling system . . . tighten and inspect hose connections . . . inspect water pump . . . adjust fan belt . . . check engine side plate. CHECK Horn Windshield Wiper Rearview Mirror PERSONALS Rev. Gury Directs Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith, Episcopal Meet accompanied by Mrs. C. J. Lahr and Miss Sue Smith, went to Bay View on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith jtoll At Clear Lake remain for the rummer but Mr*. ATTENTION FISHERMEN III. Rev. Ilfahop Whittemore Lahr atxi Mis* Smith plan to re­ turn within a week. lleml* Staff of 25 Adali Mr. and Mr*. John Wood and lx*uiler»; Week Sc»»lon Floyd Wood accompanied her par­ Include* Trnining, Play ent*. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kelloog. to their home m Harrietta after a About 100 young people mid their visit here with the Woods and Mr counsellors from Episcopal churches and Mra. H. O Waters. of Western Michigan will tuscmblc Mrs. Mary Allerding and son, Al­ al Clear lake camp near Dowling vin Allerding. moved on Tuesday Bunday afternoon for u week-long to their new home at 620 South conference. t SUcMtoUfil— m-XlliUMi!!__________ Weekend guests of l&r. and Mrs. Clair McKee were Mr. ami Mrs. De,mild Smith and family of Leo­ Ixx'.il girlsvwho have made early nidas. Col and Mr* Louis Cooper and registrations an’ Samira Yoder. son Farlej, who have spent the pas' Mary Jane Andrus. IXmnn Lou Gury, Helen Frnndwn and Ann Dean. three year* to Germany, have returned to the Suites and will arrive a well-balanced program hit* been !n Hastings the last of the week for I planned for the purpose of training a visit with Col Cooper's brother. i future leadership in the ehurch. | Mornings will be devoted to chu* in­ Frank Cooper and family Mrs Dorothy Foote. Miss Poppy struction. with planned recreation I Foote. Freddie Foote and Miss Grace for afternoon* and evening*. Heading the «ta!T of 25 adult i Rrickord spent Sunday to Kalama­ zoo with relatives w... • ' - .■ RI. Rev. Lewi* ltli« 1 Mr.. Carrie Smith Is spending a Whittemore. __ _ _____ bishop. of Grand . , hapUln. I ----- V with ..... week her a daughter in Clover­ Rapld> „ho wl|| dale. Among the many out-landing Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs R youth lender# will be the Rev I : Wait on the Nancy Lea were Mr. ' (.’handler W sterling of Elmhunt. ' nd Mi* Howard M»nu> and Miss 111. who is adviser to Episcopal ■ imunl Morgan .. I youth of the Diocese of Chicago.' Mrs Walter fitanlcv. Mrs Philip' i Rev. Sterling is also an expert Mitchell and Mrs Morton Bacon musician, and will bung hU bass nrcordion to accompany group sing- ' Green Rhine Country club in Grund ing. Rapids Wednesday. , In addition to youth of this DioMILO me, there will be reprrwntathc I ir r --------------- ------------ ---------igan near Holland lor the Cid P»1 delegations from Detroit and Cliiea-1 Callers Bradfield ।| ■■■ fraternity housepartv ----last-weekend. vaucra at nt the inc Jack jncx nniuirm ........... ■■ — home Saturday and Sunday were Thi* auouner tie plan* to sell group . •••_ ............of Irix:iratire In the inrtr.ttl itrrnan a Rev. Gury announced Ibid Mr. and Mra. Robert Newman Insurance to thr Detroit Kalamuooand Mr and Mr* RichMr »"d Mr- Walter Ht.nlev M- Interested visitor* will be ard Fuhrman of Delton Saturday bnded the nabson-AverUl wedding dirtily welcome .rl any Unn« di evening all the young people went,1,1 Christ church. Cranbn>ok, on the conference se*\iun Friday, nnd the reception nt the Louise Rowe where she entertained Oakland Hill* country club. The Mr. mid Mrs F 1,. Buller spent in honor of Mr mid Mrs Fuhrman's 1 ride's father L> Geontf R, Averill, three day* bud week in Ann Arbor.’ first wedding anniversary * Con­ editor ot the Eccentric at Birming­ attending the former'* ■■Gulden An-1 gratulations to Mr. nnd Mrs. Rich­ ham. nivcraary” class reunion dinner: Mr Mrs Hiutctlrr of ; parly ..... lard Tessman <m the birth of a - and ---------- t Howard ----------nnd ..... other various activllh’* i .. the .>-----------..t% Mr Urtiicidaughter who arrived nt 11 :to Sun- Bremerton. Wash., were gueta* of i.,.n campus. Hauer waa was in. in-1j day niirlif at the Klto Street lv«spi- Ml" riraee Edmonds >nd her moth-1 dueled lido the Emeritus Club of, tai. Bat/lc Creek She lipped the :*’r- Mr* K f’ Edmonds, on Thur.-,-: the Alumni Assn. After the Coin-' scales at 10 Ito 1 e<.t and will answer an’1 Ffday. Jmencetni-nt exercL-c, they drove to । Frederick McDonald was home Plymouth to visit Mr. and Mi* , to the name of Janice Kay Jim Ch.adnd.,„ o'IT'-1”’' I*—•'»> iX'uta'l W*l'Mrh*RuT>: X.undlm'i'J h?r “IJ‘I 1 “* Ro^r‘. w’,,w"',r| r<^ivin<. . .. ... e and children left nn Wednesday for J SSiuLriTSS, K.uJn .r... . , ' <"» “»™*h lhr W'-’l several days a week at Kalam ./• T ’' Mr. and Mrs Bert fto'n;-.: and 1 JV! , A Mis. Charles Warner were I ... and children spent from Ftldsv until1 . . ‘*”a ndav Hiicsis <if his sister. Mrs ■ Sunday with Mrs. Stenger's sister . re.thv Faust of Bellevue. and family of near Athens. , vf.-s. W A Lampman is a patient j| ->t Grace ImsiMtal to Detroit, her ! /-•11. Dr. Harold Lampman. of De­ EAST DEMON troit coming for her last Thursday 11 •------ -- ------------! Her condition Is improving. -----.............. Effie la’Udm mi,.., Brtl} Hlgbk-. a student al IP visited the former’s brother. Will ’. MJ3.C has been home fur a few i Louden who has been a patient to »d ... wlth |,„r parent.*. Mi mid Mr* I New Borges* hospital, the pjut two c c Hlabjr. and on Tumlay left I weeks * I.lln OolllMin returin-d f,,r Mackinaw City for the simihome from Community hospital on (H(,r o'!" ! Mr HlMl Mrs Oscar Manning rc« oJ*? *r l rKt£'^,r ftlM |M*» 1' ’,n. 11unit'd on Friday from a vidt with °nr nri'p’.ni^e iv.'r' ' nltoivrs In Grcrnsbor,’. N.C.. mul row <if’Kwiarn'i/iw. Kv Mr M,; Kr“h f w .ters ‘ ’ U.tv .r-tjOy and babv Of Louteville reers at Rex Waten I wl(h thrnj Mr and Mr* Bill M.mr had for Mr an(| MfK John lFrnhalh anrt Sunday dinner A hes grandmother thlldrrn llf Ultohm w,n. Hu„(1 and uncle of Hollund * Mra! Ida »,r .... n,... r>»n Piter, wh. h». Wm .pratew •«- K* ’ M ’ era! weeks with her sister Olive m/ .. Kalamaz.. . is at the home of h< r1 7 £".J , *. tA? dsughti r. Alt.i Diuden for th.- J.»'r, “ summer * Mr. and Mi • Stewart “11 Mr' /d.'",1 P“’ Ml’ :w.u.r. and family wen 1. 11......m./<H.r»m< Mr and Mrs Charlie White near . ?’rf' , *? , Galesburg Sunday afternoon * We ' Wnmnd* during Mlw Edmonds ubare sorry to hear of the illness of Will la-iiiaar and hope he will mxu. i Mr Anna Johnson. 501 E Green be better. St - hag been visiting relatives uml ---------------------friend-s at Reni City and Traver-. I Rev. Leon W Manning attended !C:,v •h" I'"' i the Commencement and Alumni ll-,v Hcott of Detroit was the meeting at Garrett Blblk-ul Instt-' guest of Mrs j £ McElwain and i lute, a graduate school of thcrdoi’v | Miss Emily .McEuaui over the werki of thr Methodist church at Evan- end. ! Mon, III. on Monday of this week. Mr and Mrs Chris Spiri* and Ml­ >------------- * . _ I ri, RnirU vldtwt arorrle spin,r.-lmn.-. ,||u fdrnds In Ml 'Re <i Modern ’ I9er" weekend. Plan on spending the opening weekend of fishing season FLORIA’S RESORT FISH WHERE THE "BIG" ONES ARE RECORDED Pleatant Atmosphere A NEW, FASTER AND BETTER OIL CHANGE SERVICE We Now Have lhe fiew "Sial" Rapid Oil Changer... Removes Dirty Oil in from 2 to 3 Minutes. Duol Action—Pumps Out Oil and Flushes Crank­ case in Single Operation. Docs it Better . HILDEBRANDT SERVICE COMPLETE GULF SERVICE HI West Court St. i restone and HASTINGS SUPPLY CO Announce Price Reductions in Passenger Tires . . . You can now buy Deluxe Champions, Super Champions and Standard Tires at less than 1939 Prices. BUY NOW FOR SUMMER DRIVING You Save 4 Ways 1— Save with prices. 4— Save time and trouble . . Use the convenient Firestone BUDGET PLAN YOUR USED TIRES ARE WORTH MORE TO US Come In Today— for Big Savings! COMPARE THESE PRICES Shock Absorbers Touch-Up Paint and Rust Spots' Formerly LICHTS BATTERY—We guard you against the annoyance of a failing battery. Here's what we do: INSPECT and focus headlights . . . replace broken lenses . . . refill battery . . . clean and tighten ter­ minals . . . adjust charging rate . . . tighten fan belt. You'll like our way of doing things... Our personal interest in your car... our consideration of your pocketbook. We recommend only such work as is really necessary ORSON E COE 1435 S. HANOVER Phone 2553—Pick Up Service new 3— Save more on mileage and safety. Class Muffler and Exhaust System Firestone's 2— Save with our Liberal Allow­ ance. ENGINE TUNE UP—Your car will reward you with extra pep for this: TIGHTEN CYLINDER hood ond manifold . . . eloon and adju.t .park plugs . . . clean and adjust dis­ tributor points . . . cheek ignition timing . . . clean fuel pump strainer . . . check carburetor efficiency . . . adjust clutch pedal. Faster. 6.40 15 6.7015 7.10-15 7.60- 15 8.20 15 6.70-16 7.60- 16 8.20-16 SUPER BALLOON SUPER BALLOON SUPER SUPER SUPER SUPER BALLOON BALLOON BALLOON BALLOON SUPER BALLOON SUPER BALLOON 16.95 , , 17.80 19.75 21.65 . 24 80 . 17.95 . 22.05 . 25.45 5.50- 15 DELUXE CHAMPION 15 05 6.00-15 6.50- 15 7.00 15 DELUXE CHAMPION DELUXE CHAMPION 15 80 1925 DELUXE CHAMPION 22.05 5.50 16 6.00-16 6.50- 16 7.00-16 DELUXE CHAMPION DELUXE CHAMPION DELUXE CHAMPION DELUXE CHAMPION 15.55 15.95 19.60 22.60 Now 16.10 16.90 18.75 20.60 23.55 17.05 20.95 24.20 13.95 14.60 17.80 20.40 14.40 14.75 18.15 20.90 PLUS COVtRNMINT IXCISI TAXIS ON ALL ABOVI PBICIS HASTINGS SUPPLY CO QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A 111 W«H State St. Phone 2708 FAIR PRICE Halting!, Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 16. IMS PAGB EIGHT CESSftLE Periodic Sales are not a part of our store policy. This is our 1st sale in over 10 years. We have decided to move all odds and ends in stock and make room for a more complete stock of our regular lines of goods. INE FURNITURE AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES 1/3 to 1/2 OFF oddsVends 10% to 25% OFF THRUOUTSTORE We ere going Io clear out all odd lots... Slightly soiled and discontinued lines, al prices far below prasenl-day wholesale costs. SAVE ON To make this sale a slare-wida event, we will offer substantial discounts on all merchandise in slock not lagged as an odds and ends ilem. ‘XV&der* THESE ODDS OAKMASTER ENDS Telephone Stand and Bench tylaoJi SatHfdeA Regular $24.50 Value—NOW ’18.45 ’2.99 ’8.95 ’4.95 ’3.99 . Gold Framed Mirrors 36" Bookcase One Croup—Sites 26” to 33”—NOW s31.50 38.50 Regular $48.30—NOW Twin Bed Regular $52.50—NOW End ... Center & Lamp Tables One Croup—Values to $19.90—NOW Dinette, Desk, Pull-up Chairs 3—15-inch—4-drawcr Values to $12.50—AS LOW AS Cases 39.50 Regular $50.00—NOW Metal Base Table Lamps One Croup—Regular $12.50 Values—N Case Regular $105—NOW ' s74.95 ONE GROUP—2 PIECE One—Regular Value $42.00 Regular $276.50 Value—NOW LIVING ROOM SUITES Cocktail Table Ver" Limed Oak Bedroom Suite Regular Values to §199.50 *2895 NOW $10050 OTHERS AS LOW 1X7 ONLY AS ’89.50 Glider Cushions ’14.50 ’3.95 ’7.99 ’6.99 99‘ Water repellent. Regular $18.95—NOW ____ Lawn Chairs-Metal Frame One Group—Regular $6.95—NOW 1—Rug Runner Rose . . . Axminster—27” x 9'—NOW------------- Throw Rugs—One Group ONE CROUP 27 Studio Couches $4995 x 54 —Regular $13.50—NOW WASHRUGS Out they go—NOW — ------------ ---------- SLIGHTLY SOILED—SIMMONS Hide - A - Beds Regular Price $249.00—NOW $lQQoo f Q JT TILT-BACK CHAIRS 1-Reg. $67.95 Value NOW ONE ONLY—8-PIECE Dining Room Suite $10050 f77 Formerly $259.50—NOW 1-Reg. $86.50 ValueNOW ROCKERS & OCCAS. CHAIRS One Group-Regular $84.50 FITTED— 3-Piece Sectional REGULAR $220.00 Value flOWn now I13950 $47.00 ’56.50 NOW ’39.95 PLATFORM ROCKER SEWING CABINETS One Only-Regular $48.50NOW ’34.50 Others as low as $16.50. Purchased for a Mother's Day Special. 2-Piece Sectional REGULAR $269.00 Value .« jg now *149°° You'll Save on These! YOUR CHOICE $14 qc rt.7J ONE CROUP MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS $1099 Regular Values to $49.50 each—EACH | jp Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE I SME STARTS FRIDAY I 105 EAST STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN I WHILE SALE STOCK LASTS! I �Ninety-fourth year SECTION THREE—FACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1949 Jury Finds Thompson Guilty of Negligent Homicide Entrance Age in Delton High FFA Teams at College For Judging Roll BULK ICE CREAM Rich . . Smooth . . Creamy Members of the Delton High FFA chapter are slated to take part in the State organization's annual con­ tests which are to be conducted at Michigan State college today and tomorrow. Members of Delton's judging teams include • Dairy Judging—Sid Ford. Keith Johneoek*. Bert Norman with Fill Up Your Home-Freezer Today! Only $175 I GALLON A Variety E HASTINGS WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Scouting Groups Corners n • (J > Rome Feldpausch Welcome .. ' , c i , *r Drops ,,m Sept. Named President SandaySchool!o Bid on Rood Job ment for” 0.905 mile* of bituminous aggregate surface* on the county I — -• Paul Thompson. 27. Route 5. Has­ road from M-43 north through tings, was found gufity of negligent Mulliken to north county line ' homicide by a Circuit court jury of Eaton county. Roman Feldpamrh. president and two Women and 10 men last Thurs­ general manager of the G. * R. day afternoon after they had daFeld pause h Co.. Food Canter, has liberated one hour and twenty [been elected president uf the Pro­ minutes Judge Archie McDonald duce Department. Inc. a coupetaiive presided at the trial. wholesale fruit and vegetable d<*trlbutlng company, it was announced dcred In the raw which was the outgrowth «rf the fatal aceident Quick Discovery Of Fire Prevents Much Damage The J. J. Edmonds. 420 E Bond and located in the rear of their property nt 320 S. Hanover. Damage was estimated at $500 but It could have been worse. Hastings Lumber Produce Deportment. Father, present with the largest number of children at lhe program and the youngest child are to re- 10 Michigan. making It possible for Independent growers to buy in quantities which makes it possible fur them to offer quality nirrchun- Jaycees to Use Circus Proceeds For Youth Fund During Wednesday's session. Pro­ secutor Huntley placed on the stand Alfred Williams. Sheriff Leon Dos­ Youth fund. ter, Underaherlff Bernard Hammond. I ChuCk lamnard. pr.ddent of the Officer Gene Chlebowski. Photo-1 club, has announced that the Jay­ grapher*Leo Barth. C. M. Leonard,; cees'intended to make August 11 a Coroner Guy Keller. MD. Harold 100 percent Circus Day for ail and Marlon Segerstrom. Mrs. Donna[ youngsters in the area Bawdy and Mr. and Mrs. Royal1 "We wish to have all underprivi­ Gardner. leged boys and girls, who otherwise Williams and lhe Gardners wap1 would not have the opportunity to the tint on the scene following the see a major three-ring circus, ataecldent which occurred lend the Javceea matinee free of charge,” Leonard said. Middlevile Band Concert Saturday nie aerie* of Haturday evening band roncerU given by the Thomapplr-Kellogg school band, directed bv Hertiert Phillips will begin In of Michigan with thr r>, rpllmi of God of’ Creation ” sound motion Middleville Raturduy evening. July Wayne count* with bread, sweet I picture to lie shoan in the Woodland | Methodist church tills evening at wired bv the Commercial club which 8 00 o'clock, according to Rev. also hits ref the Hoine-Cmning dates j as July 22-23. Merle Benson, pastor I Tlie Grand Rapids Wholesale Grocery company is a cooperative business serving some 430 grocers In Western Michigan. Feldpausch is also on thr board of directors of the Michigan Retail Full-color Acenes from astroimnv "God of Creation.” produced by rlw laboratories of Moody Institute Headquarters for grlUUc films which also includes "Ood of the Atom” and "Voice of the Deep." . Tlie character guidance program ALL TYPES tlon OF PIPE price* and the his hr* t In quality. Efldpausch said that while his many activities consumed a great deal of time, it wa* only through his wide contact with other leaders tn the grocer industry tiiat he was aide to pick up Information nnd Ideas which aided hun In making thr Food Center a more popular place to shop Feldpausch has actually been a businessman In Hasting* since 1928. when he y.eiit in ^usinw with his father. T-K Honor Roll ■ Students of Thornapp)c-Kt'llr*gg high school on the honor roll for the last semester Included Melvin Noah and Lyle Buckingham, with s A's each. Those receiving 4 As were Glenn Sutton, Patty Jorgenson, Nancy RUlion, Dyllls Willyard. Charlotte Schad and Mary Hu Jcn- lviiiik demand for places in Scout units this fall. ’God of Creation Color Film Al Woodland Church Feldpuusch is not only president of the Produce Department. Inc. but he is also a director of the Muller Grocers Baking company, of Grand Rapids, and a director of the , Grund Rapids Wholesale company. | The fire evidently broke out In the east end of the garage and wtu. seen by MIm Fedewa as she was preparing to go to her work at the Michigan Mutual Windstorm com­ pany. She Immediately summoned the firemen whose efficiency prevented ■small fires from spreading. Cause of the fire was not Immedi­ ately determined Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson oc­ cupy the Edmond* house v**r The program U Io Include hymns nnd scriptural readings Tlie welcome Is to be given by Joyce Anderson throughout the and Charlene Edwards Grand Valley Council, which tnOthers on the urogram Include eludes the counties of Allegan, Doreen Buck. Charles Uimbcrl.. Hany. Imiln. Kent. Mecosta. MontSelma Peake. Mary Lou Corey. Jim- calm and Ottawa, are being notified my Lumbert Richard Martin. Stale ■ ni these changes in order that they Anderson. Russel Martin. Barbara । may devote considerable time during James. Mabie Martin. Sally Martin the summer months to recruiting and Izona Lumbert | ujditi-inal leadership and manpower Inc. Members of lhe Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce are making plans for the appearance here August 1'1 of the Mills Bros motorlied circus EAWLRi OM Member, rhe Welcome Coenee, Ereemne Im.td ,i lu nrneiuw In aimd.r n hool rl.» .III pre^nl • »->"■> >•" ■"* .““"l"1 '“"J *“ *" special Father's Day program Sun- tluce ,he aKe ,evel 01 lhree da? at 10am : branches of Scouting - Cub Scouting. Feldpauseh. who tin* worked A Are which was discovered ................ 7:45 Monday morning by Miss Ambra 1 gjnee it* organisation about Fedewa. 214 S. Hanover, destroyed yrar* ago. The two killed were Mrs. Harold (Dorothy Edna• Oates. 26. 1120 N. Jefferson, and Roy C. Garrison. Jr.. 29. of Middleville. Thompson had been charged with involuntary manslaughter, specifi­ cally in the death of Mr. Garrison, Delton FFA alternates for the father of four children. He denied coming school vear Include Karl being the driver in lhe mishap. Anders, of Cloverdale, president; Kenneth Baylor. Delton, vice presi­ dent; Rolland Alling. Doster, secre­ while mamdaughter tary; Stanley Snvar. Delton treas­ urer. and Thad Stamfler. reporter, also of Delton. The maximum sentence for negli­ gent homicide is two years. Immediately after the verdict was “Be a Modern '49er' announced by Ernest Hoffman. Carlton township, foreman. Judge McDonald continued Thompson's $2,000 bail and referred the case to the 'probation department pending sentence. / Hoffman said /hat two ballots were taken in lhe/iury room. On lhe first, the jury unanimously agreed on a guilty verdict, and on tlie sec­ ond they were unanimous tor a negligent homicide conviction. 'l®0'1'--ttaie-W Ml Present Program « Of Wholesale Unit Livestock Judging—Bruce Norman. Sherman Boulter. Walter B«:k with Dale Phllman and Norm Stanton as alternates. Farm management— I-eMar Erb. Rolland Alling, Karl Anders with Ray Lumbert and Gene Ebkcr as alternates. of Flavora MILLER’S farm STORE Decides Man Was Driving Jeep On' Fatal Ride Feb. 26 IlnVt Vandenberg. Chief of Staff of PIPE FITTINGS story they tell are tlie best instru­ ments to accomplish tlie character building program for the service" Pipe cut ond threaded Creation." the audience travels to | tIse stars to view the complexities i <4 our own solar system. Tiie astro- j mimical photographs were taken through the giant 100-lnch tele-! scopes ot Mount Wilson Observatory in Southern California. Lap<;e-ttmr photography b utHired I to demonstrate the beauties of natu-1 into full-blown bliMouu In a few seconds on the screen Thr metamorphosia of a caterpillar from worm to butterflv and lhe potllnalien of flowers are also shown. to your specifications Dependable Plumbing Service BERT BENHAM MASTER PLUMBER Nila Jo White is spending a few days at thr home of Mr and Mr*. Dale Shetterly in North Luke Odessa. 112 E. Court St. Jfoteyof/o 7)r/re /f fv "Be/fere r/7 He's ALWAYS a wonderful guy . . . but Sunday'* your chance to show Dad that he’s THE KING in your life. Whatever your FATHER'S DAY GIFT PROBLEM MAY . let TAFFEE'S be your Ace in the hole. CHROME ZIPPO CIGARETTE LIGHTER MAKE A DATE WITH THE 3.00 IMPORTED BRIAR PIPESpriced from 98c ZIPPER TOBACCO POUCHpriced from 98c BABY BROWNIE KODAK CAMERA____’.3.14 AMITY LEATHER BILLFOLDS GET priced from 2.50 B & B BALL POINT PEN—in colon98c Super^ushion tires by GOODYEAR EVERYTHING HIRE'S HOW THI SUPII-CUSHION OUTFIRFORMS CONVINTIONAL TIRU A TIRE CAN • Softer Ride DO • Greater Traction' SUPER-CUSHION QUALITY BICYCLE PLAYING CARDS 59c NYLON HAIR BRUSH, Club Stylo _ 1.98 DAD'S fAVONIH SHAVING NtIDS YARDLEY SHAVE BOWL. A $4 4 A Year's Supply in Wooden Bowl lilU WILLIAM’S AQUA VELVA. After l(v Shaving Lotion _5 ounces 4# St*rO,TH MEN'S SET. Aft,,*) M ~ Shave Lotion, Mug and Talc . XW Smoother Ride SHULTON OLD SPICE. Royal 3 pc Set in Gift Box tailor Steering AA J.UV • Less Driving Fatigue DOES BETTER Schick Colonel SHAVER Speedy Electric Shaver $IP AA IXUv GILLETTE 1-pc* RAZOR *1.00 • Fewer Rattles • AND ORIAT1R MILEAGE, TOO With 10 Blue Blades YOU DON'T NEED CASH COME IN NOW WE LL ARRANGE TERMS For the "drive of a lifetime" ENGINE for a ride you’ll always remember CAR! lake the wheel of an "881” It’s the newest car with that Fuluratnic (tower plant, fAe OUwnhilt "Roehl." You’ve heard about the Rocket’a 135 horsepower and blgh*cosnpre*aion PALMOLIVE SHAVE CREAM Giant Size Tube, Spacial ot4 J gas economy todo just that but you’ve got to try it to Mine it! Your Oldsmobile dealer invitee you tp take a demonstration drive in lhe Futuramic "88,** Phone today! JAc NYLON SHAVING BRUSH AQ Sturdy Colored Handle from jO OLDSMOBILE AIR COOLED FOR YOUR COMFORT BOB O' WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY CO 146 W. Stoto St ’’ROCKET” LOWEST-PRICED ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc Phono 2701 Wt DFLIVFP phone 2665 1435 S. Hanover at Shriner PHONE 2553 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1949 PAGE TWO 4 Hastings Girls To Present Radio Program Monday Four Hasting* High school young ladies, who made a hit while ringing on commercial programs presented over WELL-FM will present a pro­ gram over WELL and WELL-FM Monday night from 8 30 to 8:45. The girls are Connie Harman. Jo Ann Burr, Joyce Will 'fold Elaine Aetnhardt- •Homing" The girl* will also appear on a program. “Hastings on Parade," to Barry County Lumber company. "Hie young ladles have presented piogram* at the Rotary club, Pres­ byterian Family Night, the Spotlight. Masonic temple and at the White Shrine Christmas party and Eastern Star Installations. Aben Johnson. Jr. Graduates Sat. Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson went to Grosse Pointe Farms on Sun­ day and on Monday they left with Mr and Mrs. Erik von Reis for Boston to attend the graduation of Aben Johnson, Jr., from the Bab­ son Institute this week Saturday. T£cy expect to remain in the East several days. Thompson Guilty CLAY HILLS nice gifts. A Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts entertained Sherman Clifford and family, to a farewell dinner Friday, as they moved to their new home Saturday. A Mrs. Doris Haight •pent Friday with her sister. Mrs. Clara Bhondelmayer. The Moe school reunion was held Sunday st the Moe school house, an ideal day and wonderful pot luck dinner. Several from away wefe pre­ sent. ■ “Be a Modern *49er" Buy V. S. Savinft Bond* I do not know If Job had the C.VJJ. or not. I think lie had Just j bolls-his wife said to him "Curse God and die." Job said "Silly , woman, I will serve God though he slay me." But he did not die ’but became the first millionaire known to lhe world. His friends . brought him presents and as I have figured It he became a mlUlon' alre; read the whole of Job. it will do you good. • Mark Reprogal told me since my last wftling that he.saw Hack : Hart's foot—that about of the foot was skin and bones and it ; You may have the C VJJ. Now this little C.VJJ. book will tell ’ you If you have it or not, if you will take the test. I The price Is only 50 cents. If you can't afford it I will send you ^one if I have any left, and a stamp. ■ But I have heard you were such a bad man. if you were drown■ Ing and someone threw you a lifeline would you have to know his I history' before you grabbed it? Or if someone would cry “A wind­ storm was commg." would you have to know their history before accepting shelter? The C.VJJ. book Is the lifeline and the crier. But seeing you demand lhe truth, I have been married three times, each time according to lhe laws ot Michigan and the teachings of the Bible I have been arrested or detained three times but each time lhe judge had to say the same as Pilot did about Jesus. “I find no guilt in Him." I am only a UtUe nun who wrote a little C.VJJ. book which will travel to all parts of the world as friends will send it to friends as i I am sarc my own father died with lhe C.VJJ. 76 years ago from I what my mother told me about his sickness. ; Thompson and Mr. Garrison were returning Mrs. Gales and Mra. Bawdy to Hastings from Middleville where they had been at the Segerstrom tavern. They were, according to the testi­ mony. all riding in the front seat of a jeep owned by Thompson. Pfc> Robert Britten is spending a 60 day furlough with hU parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Britten and family of Middleville. R. 2. He has just returned from Si months over­ seas duty, most of this time in Ber­ lin. a Charles and Carolyn Con­ verse of Hastings spent a few days with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James Britten of Middleville. A James Britten and son Robert spent Wednesday in Charlotte »Wl•ing Mr. Britten's aunt who is in pour health, a Mr. and Mrs, Lau­ rence Hull and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Converse and children of Hostings took Sunday dinner with the James Brittens erf Middlerille. Mr. and Mrs John Kollars spent Tuesday evening at Leon Potts. Mr* Ruth Kollars entertained the Busy Bee dub. Thursday afternoon, visit­ ing and plans made for their an­ nual school reunion. A lovely lunch was served by tho hastes*. A Chas. Skinner and Mrs. Gertie Harris were dinner guMts at Leon Potts. Wed­ nesday. a Mrs. Wretha McNee and Mra. Bertha Polls attended a show­ er. Thursday evening, at the home Send me a card with your request at 135 W. Grand St. EZRA MOREHOUSE. FOR COLD WEATHER TO CATCH ■ YOU UNPREPARED II. tettUfltd that she waa silling on the right hand side of the machine. PERSONALS Mr. ad Mr*. Frank Rider itave returned from visiting relative* in Pittsburgh and bringing Alan home from Carnegie Tech. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider and Alan were in Kalamazoo Sunday for Baccalaureate services of West­ ern Michigan College and will go Saturday for Neal's graduation ex­ ercises. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Montrose, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Troutman of Flint. Archie Wil­ son and Vivien of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. R. V. Wilson of Hasting*. < Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanton', ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bow­ ernun and family of South Thorn­ apple, to Grand Rapids. Sunday where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ward. Barbara Jean Finnle returned Sunday from Louisville. Ky.. with her guest. Rosemary Deleynse. who Is spending the week with her. Sandra Tblles of Ann Arbor is here for the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Kinney. Mr. and Mr*. Ken Labertcaux and family will spend the weekend with her mother. Mrs. E. T. Cavanaugh in Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Leberteaux will attend the wedding of Miss Alice Marie Berry and William Mc­ Ginn in Dexter Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson and family spent last week with relative* in Fowlerville. The first of thi* week they entertained hU Barry Bypaths By /on* C«m«roi* LENNOX The newest method of adding leaves to the soil is to put them through a hammer mill and add them as you would fertiliser. They are rich in humus, and are far bet­ ter than any commercial fertilizer as they build the soil instead of pro­ viding a “shot in the arm" which Members of the Jury, In addition to Hoffman, were Marjory Hine and oolda Casey. Hope township. Frank McNutt, Irving; Wesley Newton. Prairieville; LyLe Lydy. Woodland; Archie Burd and Albert Green, Yan­ kee Springs; Archie Dunn, Johns­ town; George Davis, Thamapple; Wilson Manby. Assyria, and Bert Fancher. Bal Um orc township. leachea and burns the soil. We just plow them under, and have wonder­ ful success this way, but they do get Into the soli quicker when pul through Lhe hammer mill or a com­ post heap. A criminal is a person with pre­ datory instinct* who has not suffi­ cient capital to form a corporation. The Irish Digest. Here Is another one, and if X knew a psychiatrist, I would let him kick it around. I dreamed last night that Second Bon was flying me around over China. The wind kept the plane rocking. We landed andN^fcpied with the busy Chinese. A JittkT boy was carrying a hen. and I asked him what he would take for her. He said $2. I told him that was about twice as much as a hen usually coet Ln China, but he said that it coat a dollar to get the hen's teeth pulled when they crossed the scute line. Ou«.ia 1 better go pull weeds In the garden. That la lhe best way to make a return to normalcy after one of m/ fancy dreams. We win han spinach and green onions for dinner, and the baby beets are nearly ready. Toddle -ooo, chums I SOUTHWEST HUTLAND Heating System! ★ The first and fineat all-fuel fur­ nace! Burna gnfl or oil with virtually the same efficiency as eingle-purpoae furnace*... and also bums coal con­ veniently and with maximum effi­ ciency. Made of heavy steel, riveted Special oil burner*, both caliy for the Auto-Fyr*. If you change to coal, grat.-e and brick lining and welded for permanent tightness. Change-overs can lie made quickly and at low coet with special Lennox gaa and oil burners, made specifically for the Auto-Fyr*. Your beet insur­ ance against fuel shortage or exces­ sive fuel prices. We'll make the change-over for you quickly any time. Built for long, efficient, de­ pendable service by the world’s lead­ ers in home beating. Bee it today! •/CUIJnY IMfiffl MANUFACTURERS UNO ENGINEERS OF hmmmr heading systems < KAECHELE Phone 2228 512 W. Grand fatal Arthur Simpson, Middleville, was placed on the stand and he slated that he had seen Mr. Garrison be­ hind the wheel of the jeep during the evening, but had not seen him drive away. The defense r**tad tUrcose kt 11:25 Thursday morning and sttcr argu­ ment* by Attorneys Hiintley and Doan, the judge begun hl* charge to the Jury at 2 pm. The jury retired to its deliberations al 2:35 and an­ nounced that a verdict was reached Lillie Christie spent Wednesday in Grand Rapids. For women only: Girls, I’ve been Mr. and Mra. Robert MacArthur working on this for several daya are entertaining this week an aunt, and am going around Ln circles. A Mrs. Frank Uth ot Cleveland, Ohio. lady I know has a headache every I time she puts on a tight girdle. If I any of you girls can figure it out, please let me know. I don't feel right with these little things hanging fin, EFFICIENTLY! The proaacutor brought out sever­ al times during th« trial that Mra. Bawdy could have saved harself considerable embarrassment by say­ ing tiiat Mr. Garrison had been driving but that ahe chose “to do her duty” and tell the truth. The defense claimed that Mr. Garrison, and not Thompaon, Was driving. The Gardner* both testified that following lhe accident Thompson had exclaimed that the accident Was “all my fault." Underaheriff Hammond also said that Thompson first had admitted being behind the wheel. On the stand Thursday morn- The reason that the new science of organlcculture makes such a to-do about saving leaves and using them to enrich the soli Is because trees send their roots deep In the ground, sometimes as much as twenty-five feet, and they bring up precious and necessary minerals from this depth and store them in tlx leave*, which are in turn dropped on top of the soil to decompose and leava th* minerals in the topaotl. In other words, trees do somewhat the same vitally necessary work in soil build­ ing as do earthworms. II you have any drawer*, doors । Mrs. Ralph Copeland and family of ‘or windows that stick, just was them thoroughly with a good grade of Liberty. Texas. floor wax. You can lame the green Mrs. Olive Martin wa« in Clover­ in modern furniture thia dale for the weekend for th; birth- lumber , day of her sister, Mra. William Anwood begins to expand. dera. Mr. and Mr*. John Malcolm off Alma spent the weekend with Mn. I Keeping house la like threading George Maurer. I beads on a string with no knot in ..... .— cnd MIm Jennie McBain and Miss Burns any fuel clampa to furnace front quickly, at low coet.' You ought to be Mr. and Mrs. Oley Douglass and family of south Hasting* were Bun­ day evening supper gueste of his mother, Mrs, Libble Douglass. A Dellla Oaks spent the weekend with her brother and wife. Mr. and Mra. Melvin Oaks of Dowling. LUella Schrler of Coldwater and Mr. and Mrs. Keniuth Dunn and daughter Ann of East Lansing were weekend guests of/their parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Dunn. Sunday dinner guests there were Mr and Mrs Warren 'William* and family of Hosting*. Buiie Kr»ay of Howell is spend­ ing some time at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mr*. Rob­ ert Wilcox Mr and Mrs John Ferry were in St Johns vlgltlng last week. * Mr. and Mn Vern Meyers ar.d family of Alto were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mn. Leon Maliiron and family. a Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perry of Ben­ ton Harbor are the proud parents of a baby girl. A Mr and Mra Alex Nell and .family of Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs Ray Helrigel dhd Jody were Bunday dinner guaeta of I Mr. and Mrs Ben Nagel and fkm- I day dinner guest of Mr and Mn. Lou Nagel, a Mr. and Mr*. Frank Water* vjrited Mr and Mn Ar­ thur Flanders one day last week. Frank Travis went to Grand Rap­ ids Saturday and Mr*. Tnvu re­ turned with him Sunday A Mr and Mrs Chas. Burger of ■ Big Rapid* 1 were In Trang Bunday. Buy V. S. Saving! Bond* Tiro ot America’s Most Popular Motor Cara Pictured above are typical example* of the two smart and aeparate line* of car* which bear lhe current imprint of Pontiac goodness—the Streamliner and lhe Chieftain Dr Line Sedan Coupes. Each i* in such demand that, on in oim, it rank* among America'* moat popular car* today. That two cam of such decidedly different ap|>earancc ahould THEY’RE BOTH PONTIACS! Uhilc each b*s iu owu individualized emarlneM, both offer all the great basic Pontiac virtue*. Both are conspicuously beautiful. Both carry the wellknown |wotniac. of Pontiac quality—long life, drpcixL ability, ami fine performance. Both afford lhe smooth, enjoyable performance of Pontiac'* two great engine* —the power-packed atraigbt right or It* equally faFinally, both represent unusual value*—a wry linn product at a wry low price. Either one you cboo*c will make you mighty happy. » REAHM MOTOR SALES' 3 Hastings 107 N. MICHIGAN AUCTION SALE Due to ill health, I will sell my personal property at public auction, located 4 miles south of Caledonia and , mile west; or 2 miles west of Middleville, IJ miles north and mile west; or 51 miles east of Wayland, 4J north and 1 mile east on the old J. F. Klump farm. i SATURDAY, JUNE 18,1949 Commencing at 1:00 Sharp, EST, the following described property HOGS 25 HEAD HOLSTEIN CATTLE 1 Holstein cow, 6 years old, bred May 1. 1 Holstein'cow, 7 years old, bred April 15. 1 Holstein cow, 6 years old, bred April 20. 1 Holstein cow, 6 years old, bred May 6. 1 Holstein cow, 6 years old, bred May 25. 1 Holstein cow, 5 years old, bred May 1. 1 Holstein cow, 5 years old, bred May 25. 1 Holstein cow, 5 years old, bred Mar. 1. 1 Holstein cow, 5 years old, bred Feb. 15. 1 Brown Swiss, 3 years old, bred May 1. 1 Holstein cow, 4 years old, due soon. 1 Holstein cow, 4 years old, due soon 1 Guernsey cow, 6 years old, due soon. 1 Guernsey Hfr. 2 years old, duo Sept. 1. t 1 Holstein Hfr. 2 years old, bred May 15. 2HolstafnHfrs.2yearsold.due Sept. 1. 1 Holstein Hfr., 2 years old, bred Mar. 1. 3 Holstein Hfrs. 1 year old, open. 1 Holstein Hfr., 10 months old. 2 Holstein Hfrs., 3 months old. 1 well bred yearling Holstein bull. T. B. ond Bangs tested. This is a very good producing herd. Full details day of sale. HORSES 1 good pair work hories. weight 2800. 1 sow and 6 pigs. HAY & GRAIN 300 bushel oats. 400 bushel corn. Quantity of mixed hoy._______ TOOLS 1943 International H tractor with culti­ vator and power lift. Just overhauled. In very good condition. 2- bottom 12-lnch tractor plow. McCormick Deering push type hay loader, naw. Side delivery rake. Empire grain drill, fertilizer attachment. Potato Planter. New cultipacker. Disc. International Manure spreader, v 3- Section drag. ’ Spike Tooth drag. Dump rake. ’ McCormick 6-Ft. mower. sWalking plow. ' 1 Low wheel wagon. 1 Wagon. Tractor Trailer. 2-Horse Cultivator. Surge Milking machine. Tank Heater. Many other article! too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE-AII sums of $10.00 or under, cosh; on sums over thot amount, 6 months' time will be given on good bankable notes bearing 6 per cent interest. If you wish to take advantage of the terms, make arrangements with th* Bank before date of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Everything to be settled for at date of sale. GLENDALE MYERS & J. F. KLUMP OWNERS LOGAN WRIGHT, Auctioneer Phono Wayland 2921 ARTHUR JOHNSON. Clark Wayland Stat* Bank �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 1«. 1M9 also present for the occasion. _ MIDDLEVILLE Compare Our Prices! WE DO SAVE YOU MONEY! FARGO PENN FARGO GAS REG. GAS-21 lc Gal. ETHYL GAS-231C Gal. WHITE GAS-20c Gal. , FARMERS GAS & OIL Waitings 329 N. Michigan PAOiirmn drivers enjoyed the gathering. ------------Cridlers Visit Noted Farm Mr. and Mra. Reginald Cridler recently spent a weekend at the Malabar Farms of Louis Bromfleld at Mansfield, Ohio. A very interest­ ing article on the reclaiming of this farm can be found in the June liH8 issue of Readers Digest. Mr. Hromfield is also the author of the book “Pleasant Valley." Methodist Vacation Bible School tn Session The Methodist Vacation Bible school opened tills Monday for a ten-days session beginning nt 0 a m. continuing to II. "God's World" is the theme that is stressed. Mrs. Carl Van Weldin Is directing the junior department; Mrs. Vinol Tabor, the primary; Mrs. Paul Spyker the kin­ dergarten and Mrs. Ernest Ball, the nursery. They are assisted by n fine On Trip East corps of teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkbeiner left Attend Stater's Graduation The all-school picnic will be held late Wednesday evening on a three Mr. and Mra. Harry Batsch.and Wednesday, June 23. weeks’ trip east. Their itinerary calls daughter Nancy were in Grand lor a visit with her brother, Dr. Rapids Wednesday evening to at­ Honors Bride-to-be Floyd Harper, educator at Chap­ tend the graduation of her slater. Mra. Irving Lutz entertained a paqua. N. Y, a yjsit to New York Mn. Harold Stillwell of Ada, from company of relatives Wednesday City to attend the Rotary conven­ the Grand Rapids Theological semi­ evening honoring M1m Eve Potts of tion and then to Clinton, Maine, nary and Bible Institute at Weal­ Grand Rapids, fiancee ot her hus­ where they will visit their aon-lnthy St. Baptist church. Diplomas band's cousin. Manscl Krenz also law nnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. were given 43 graduates. of the city. Assisting as co-lwstcaa Jack Sinclair. The ladles brother, Rev. Jack was Mr. Stanley Luts of Byron Cen­ Guests of Mrs. Abbie Bender. Bowen of Flint Baptist church was ter. Fourteen ladies and five men as Sunday, June 5 were her cousins. Bridie Club Metta TThe Weal side bridje club was en­ tertained Wednesday by Mra. Mattie Ritchie with all reporting a good time. High score winner was Mrs. Gladys Gardner, second and third prizes went to Ollie Chase and Lcnna Kirkpatrick, respectively. The next meeting will be with Mn. Ellen Sandefur in her new home. Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Halstead and ton Roger and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Halstead of Breckenridge, and her daughter, Mrs. Maynard Miller and family of Hopkins. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blake accompanied by their daughter and small granddaughter. Mra. Marc Squtar and Susan left Checking the chimney for leaks Is Wednesday for Hunters Lodge near a good safely precaution according Grand Marais. U. PjJor a few days' to MBC agricultural specialists. stay. * Mr. nnd Mra? Mark Ritchie Here is the way H's dan*: build visited his aged aunt. Mra. Sarah Smith. M years old near Prairieville. a amudee fire at the bottom of the Sunday of last week. * Mra. Prlncic due and when lhe smoke is pass­ Kenyon accompanied the SeriJans ing In a dense column, close the to Grand Rapids Thursday and vis­ outlet st lhe lop with a wet ited her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Roy blanket. Kenyon and children. * Mr. nnd f If there is any leakage, the defect Mrs. Juhn Finkbeiner left for their can be found by eKaplng smoke, home at Lake City. Thursday after a two weeks' visit with his sister. Mra. Miner Palmer and other rela­ tives in tills vicinity. --------- ------------------A Saturday guest ot Mra. Charles Leaver wok Mra. Charlie Johnson I of Middleville. Checking Chimney Driver Goes to Jail For Leaks Good ■ After Demolishing Safety Precaution Car in Accident an a<ldilion.il to days1 Lind was arrested by Deputy Slieriff Clarence Donovan, Delton, following an accident about 1 p tn< 1 Ihursday while Lind was driving., west from the Pifer road. In Barry * township. According to the report, Lln<t; drove in the left hand traffic lanoc. Miss Sylvia Peabody, who has been and crashed into an oil truck driven.' a public health nurse wilh lhe Barry by Waller Baird. Lind's coupe wag 1 County Health department since demolished. September IB. 1H8, has resigtseil effective July 1 to awumr a posi­ Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. tion m pediatric nursing cunaultapt James Langston were her brotlier'with the Rheumatic Fever center at and stater-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C.v Marquette, in the Upper Peninsula. J. Stuart of Grand Rapids. ) 1 Miss Peabody, who will be on leave ’horn the local unit beginning FrlGuests ot Mr. and Mrs. Philip [day. will work with rheumatic fever Sherman for a picnic dinner 8un-': victims In seven Upper Penihsula day were Mr. and Mra. Harman Saylor of Potterville. w counties. j While here. Mia Peabody has I been the public health nurse at 1 various times In Thornapple town­ ship, Irving. Rutland. Yankee Springs, Orangeville, Hope and Prairieville, Sylvia Peabody Resigns to Become Consultant in U. P. Remember . . . Dad. Sunday! GLASS CREEK j Mr. and Mra. Fred Otis .visited ■ Mr. nnd Mra. Louie Erwny Wedne;.■ day morning until Friday night. On 'JliurMtay afternoon they went to Vicksburg and called on Ed Meyers They had supper tliat evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Foreman al Scottsville. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway, Jr., have 11 baby boy born June 10. Their oldest daughter, Ma­ : delta, is Maying with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway | for a couple weeks. * Mr. Rex Tate I spent the weekend at Mra. Eva Ha­ ! vens nnd Sunday evening went back to Ypsilanti taking his wife Vlrginla and Cynthia who have been here for two weeks. 1 Darwin Tate, David and Anita | MeGiockhn are spending a Jew days ■ with their rrahdmcrtber.'Mrt.'>v* I Havens. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Ruwell ; Whittemore nnd Arlene were Wed­ ’ nrsday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Robert Smith of south Berryville * Mrs, Orville Ehrhardt and a friend from Battle Creek were Saturday afternoon callers of Mra. R. W- Erway. * Mrs. Hex Tate. Mrs. Guerdon Scott. Mrs. ' Hoy Erway, nnd Mrs. Eva Havens v tailed Mra. Harold Slurp at Deep lake. Munday afternoon. * Mr. . Guerdun Scott spent Bunday with Mr. nnd Mra. R. W. Erway and re­ ) turned to Ln using Sunday night I wilh his family who have been .pending two weeks at Erways. Mr. Will Havens and Dick of soupthwest Hut land were Sunday evening callers at Eva Havens and ! Fred Otis'. * Mr. and Mra. Roy 1 Envoy *|>ent Sunday nt Gun lake with Mr. and Mra. Dick Rose. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wliittemore and Arlene were Delton visitors Friday , uttemtxin. - REG. 42.95 PORTABLE PLAYS 3 WAYS ^q88 IcOery IaIto J< •4k fl* Extra-powerful reception on AC /DC or ballery! Smart luggage- A champ among bikes! Equipped with kick stand, chain guard, big "Air-Cushion" balloon tiros! REQ. 14.95 AIRLINE TUBULAR sTEEL VELO CHAIRSIDE LOW-PRICED! —r .gas /o 7 16 - front wheel A buy! Fingertips control phono or AM radio while you sil In your easy chair. Mahogany. SALEI DELUXE 3-WAY PORTABLE Salt-Savingt Now/Hat many oxtras for fait, eory cooking! 40" 1-pisCo fop; 2 giant burners; 18" oven wilh heot control! Hot Time Minder ond lamp! I E A | 88 _-s 1 21 months to | Q/L88 Rivaled spoke boll boaring front wheel; adj. steel soot. SALEI REG. 4.98 SUPER HOUSE PAINT j57 4 9^. inti The finest! Buy now, save extra, Hides best; It easy to apply; ond lasts yean!•Gal.. 4,57 MAKE YOUR OWN ICECREAMl Z'45 PRICE CUT ON M-W CLEANER • 20' she 1044 12* the 8.33 •artaboi esira VW Deluxe Airline plays Indoors and OUtl AC/DC or battery gives instant performance. Soo today! ^A88 2-evert die O t Bse- 44.95-Now J* lion cleans rugs; furniture. Eds/ a Triple-action givef tmcolh mix; Enclosed metal gears; cedar tub? dirt disposal! 6 attachment;! • 4-qt. Ice Cream Freezer 1.75 Save now! M-W’s powerful su^ • ' REG. 1.91 MARBLEIZED LINOLEUM m * 177 j 4H. wid* I ' REG. 1.69 ENAMRft CANNES#* - 10-*. Colorful marble graining goes Ihrough to felt back—lasts linox hum’s life) Big savings nowl k---------- qjt |47 drt- 4, Exha-deop, cold-pack conns'* - holds 7 pint or 7 quart lari,' • 98c Preserving Kettle 8I0 SAUI^eOMMANDER. , REG. 109.95 Ever-poptdor Waterfall styling and sturdy cabinet detailr*-sale priced! Walnut veneers over hardwood; dovetailed, side-guided drawers. 99” On Term. 10H Down, Bttance Monthly battiky^ u 29c^CLOTHESPINS; ,45 0 12 month guaranfeel 39 plates. Equal to Nalloavlly known bat-,* teries selling for much morel ASK ABOUT WARDS CONVINIEHT MONTHLY PAYMENT FLAN HOTPOINT WATER HEATER See Us for Your Free Entry Blank BULLING! 139 W. Seite St. \ In DOWLING Beyi', QrT Mode* styled cose. Tcp-lcned speaken p7- FREE! Win This Grand REG. 36.95 HAWTHORNE BICYCLE Repl saving on spring-type pol- ithed wood clothespins! Wire spring will not rust or stain. , * Ernest Und, M. of Battle Creek.; pleaded guilty when arraigned Frl<, day afternoon by Proaecutor Frank , Huntley before Municipal Judga Adeibert Cortright to a charge ot • driving while drunk and drew • three-day Jail term, a 150 fino plua 17 court costs. , i The WSC8 will meet Thursday at j the Church, dinner will be prepared and nerved by the 4-H girls. * Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bates attended a ! family dinner Sunday at the horns 'of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Jason j Willison of Delton. Tlie occasion was 1 in honor of her father's birthday, with 35 metnbeni of the family )1I< sent. ★ Mra. B. J. Scudder of Haai tings and Mra. Leo Whitworth and I sort Gary spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. Morse Backus of Hickory Corners. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald I proefrouk wen- Saturday night alipj per gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock, celebrating the birthdays of Charles and Robert Babcock. j Un- Dowling Booster club wilt meet Saturday night al the home of Mr. and Afrs Orville Babcock. There will be a busineM meeting and refreshrnents will be served by the ' hostess. Everyone welcome. * Frank■ lln Whitworth and Jack Gregory were among the 40 Naval Reserves who spent the weekend on a Lake Huron cruise from Bay City tu . Alpena. J Tlie Northeast Farm Bureau Group will meet Thursday evefling with Mr. i and Mrs. Howard Stanton. A pot­ luck supper will be served. * Mr. and Mrs. Claretico Helmer,'Mf and Mra. Henry VsnSycle, Mr. and Mrs. Voight Van Bycla and Connie were Friday evening supper guesta ot Mr. and Mrs Ernest Van 8ycle to cele­ brate Dickie Lynn's second birth­ day. * Mr and Mrs. Ernest Van Syclc and Dickie spent Saturday and Sunday at Sparta vtalting Mr. and Mrs. Leon Helmer. Sunday visitors at the homa of ,MT. and Mrs. Leo Whitworth were Mr and Mra. Howard Lampert of Battle Creek. Mra. Mabel Algsr and Mrs. Dorothy Blple of Grand Rap­ ; ids and Mr. and Mra. Fay Whlt, worth south of Dowling. I Mr and Mrs Lloyd Gaskill entert.lined at a family dinner Sunday 1 celebrating the birthdays of Robert Gaskill. Dewey Reed and Olney :Padelford and the wedding anni­ versary of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard | Quigley. । Mr. and Mra. Wm. Stanford cel*brated thetr 5(>tft wedding snzfivrrlnry Sunday. Dipncr was served in . the church dtnins room. There were 23 present from Vicksburg, Muske­ gon. Hasllngr. and Dowling. * Mbs I Colleen Jnnee and. Karl Schantz were united in ma|rUge Bunday aft­ ernoon in the garden of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs Carey Jones. There were 85 gwits' present. > Mr. Clara Rees* spnt Buddsy with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Packard of Latch Tell them YOURSELF Long Distance to parauade out-of-town friends and relatives to vbil you is by telephone. It’s the beat way to get all your plans Straight, too. Long Distance calls go through faster now, ico is friezuUy and courtooua.' ( MICKMAN BBU, �m g -jM H ._ c m pw Honor Student Draws 3% to 10-Y Sentence Monday BARRYVILLE Allen Stlckhry. 20. of Grand Rapfeta. who hud previously pleaded guilty .In Circuit court here to a charge of awau'.t with intent to do great bodily harm. wav sentenced Monday bv Judse Archie McDonald iwfr Xth Plan to attend this all day :r.f ctlng. More details next uivk. * The Children’s Day program was well attended and enjoyed by all. The Sunday Schoul viflcers wrre elected preceding the program. Supt. Burr Passel t. Am’t. Supt. c__ Tv.,.. ^^AT BEMIDJI. IN MINNESOTA'S LAKELAND, ARE HUGE STATUES OF MYTHICAL arid Mrs C 3 Champion of Dos­ ter. Mrs. Icy Burns. Miss Edith Burns. Maurice Burnt and Larry Bums of Alma were Sunday dinner Oralid Rapid.1-, with a pocket knife GIANT, PAUL BUNYAN AND HIS BLUE OX*BABE* -BOTH FAMOUS.R3R ENDUR­ ANCE. FOR MOTOR OIL WITH ENDURANCE TO f F16MT ENGINE WEAR ? -USE PERM ALU BE. thr youth to have a high inlellijtrtire quotient and that hr was Impriwinlnr him to protect society. In prison. JUdtie McDonald trld the man. “you may be able to do yourself. • Mr. and Mre Rus-wll Mead and -frntuly attended the school picnic uf STANDARD * report from the Probation de. partment which rcconur.endid ctn- MICHIGAN MADE PURI SUGAR rnp nnd family and Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey nnd faintly of Coats placed on juvenile probation In Kent Grove were Sunday dinner guests of county, later committed to thr B •' Mr and Mrs. E H Lathrop * Mr and Mrs Fred Shipp and children him to prison, from which hr wu par<d-<i only to violate hi» parole by lakinc his «tcp-fathrr'» rar Ir-tt were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Day. * The Berryville 4-H group met with Mr. nnd Mrs. George Gillett Friday evening Four new members joined the group. They are Billy Reed. Janet Tobias. Janet make a proper nd Hutment In any Marshall and Bobby Miller. The hostess served jello and cake. Situation at present Barryville and Nashville will have Stickney was graduated from the Krilnggsvillt* school in June of 1!H7 and tried for a University of Mich­ igan Regents' scholarship, which was Coral for four years He was married granted. However he w.is on parole during the past year and we shall be at the time and violated that parole. very happy to welcome them. Rev. and Mrs. Charley Oughton expect to After again being released from the Ionia reformatory he worked for a while and then began Grand Rap­ ids Junior college In February. IMS. He took otic year then and bf the Stand/by your neighbors - the farmers and vfage earners of Michigan. Always insist upon one of these quality brands! 10 WAYS BETTER MOTOR OIL BANNER WAHI AD VS. BRING RESULTS Jhst howhigh is Hickory Mr nnd Mn. K J. Mrlaiughhn nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Urias were : weekend guests of Mrs McLaugh­ lin's hriJher and st'lrr.ln.l-iu.- XAr"* HIGH (OMPBESSim? HOG FEEDERS COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS T17HBN ,*le ,a^ ,urns ,o cars ant* car W engines these days, that's a topic you hear much about. So it's fairly interesting to note that, even buck before the war, Buick engines like this one were touring the testing grounds with compressions as high us 10 to 1. Even later than that this same big Buick power plant has been filling our engineers’ notebooks with data on 8 to 1 compression Make every pig in the litter earn a quicker profit. Keep him bu»y eat­ ing. Jamesway “Pork Maker" feeders keep feed better. They’re leak proof, bug-proof, laic longer. Self-fed hogs are profitable hogs. - What has come out of this? Two or three interesting points. And probably most important of all, that high compression is only one measurement of a good engine. There's the fundamental matter of engine efficiency— power output per cubic inch of displacement, engineers call it. < hi that score, Buick stands where it always has— just about tops in its field! Which means, in very simple words better go see for yourself. The fun you get from your car—tl pleasure and satisfaction it gives you tire best measured in just one place —b hind the wheel. First of all, that this big Buick Fireball valve-in-head straight-eight already has a compression ratio that gets as much out of present fuels as any engine on lhe market. Ncxt, that these ratios can readily he stepped up to fit higher uetane gasolines as they become available. So we invite you to sec your Buick denier for a firsthand lest of Buick, 'l ake it in your own two hands and find out how good it feels, how full of gct-up-and-gti. It won't take long to make it pretty clear that the place to get your order in is lhe place where you get Buick power. HOG WATERER5 anfciB Self-watered hogs turn feed into pork faster, slusw greater gains per pound of feed." Jamesway "Profit Maker" watcrara are the choice of practical hog raisers everywhere. Sturdy, trouble-free, efficient in operation. FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson 235 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS, MICH. �The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1949 HIGHLANDS DAIRY Stowell Awarded Construction Job on Barry Co. Jail To Build Room Tc Convert Parlor For Examiner DBIRV PRODUCTS SECTION FOUR—FACES Stowell Building service, 303 8 room. Ills bld «u (2.043.62. Work Other bidder* Include Craig A Monica. Newton Lumber and Lyit Ingram The high bid was slighlh over *3.900. I The bld includes cutting an arch­ way from the sheriff’s office Inti the present parlor, and making several other change* and Improve­ ments to the jail and sheriff* quarters. hour with periodic Im-rciiMS fu oitiafactury work. This job is restricted to thr pa­ ttons ut the Nashville other. A written test Is required. created when the Stale is department niggested visitor* could Minor Schedule Change TO GRAND RAPIDS 8:05 A.M. 1:05 P.M. 5:50 P.M. 10:35 P.M. TO FORT WAYNE 12:55 A.M. Monday* Only ------------------ BUS TRIO CAFE 1:50 P.M. Driver's license* have been Issued in that entrance to the jail which -was fixed up to resemble an office Sheriff Leon Doster said that the 4:50 P.M 7:05 P.M. Sunday* on ly 11:05 P.M.’ DEPOT----------------PHONE 2137 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 60 ACRES eight mile* northwest of Hasting*, ha* fair building*. Isind lay* rolling. Only ------------------ ------------------------------ *3000 R0 ACRE FARM four miles east of Hastings, has a good six room house wilh water system, good large bam and other outbuilding*, farm ha* lot* of seeding and is a good producer.... ......... SAfS* no ACRE FARM In Carlton twp. Has good three bedroom house. fqlr bom. go<>d large hen house and good clay loam soil. Farm lav* good .................... *5.500 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW three miles out on pavement, ho* modem kitchen, large living room, two bedrooms and full bath, full baiwmrnt .oil furnace, automatic water heater and an acre nf leve] "round............... *750* MODERN BUNGALOW in find ward on blacktop irtreei ha* kitchm. dining room living room, two bedroom* and bath, good hes»m»nt nnd oil furnace......................................................... *4950 GOOD LARGE HOU«E arranged for five apartments, well located, close to business district, nice lot. cement drive nnd bam for gnraoe. Thh Is an estate and must be sold. Pull price ....*7.5*0 MODERN DUPLEX with gas heat in Woodland Has two and nne-half acr»« of the best nf land. Five rooms and bath on two-car garnge attached. 12 x 16 work *hop and hen h"'i«". SIX-ROOM HOUSE clrwr tn nn a blacktop street, ha* modern kitchen, dlnlne room living room bedroom and bath down two bedrooms and hall up; nice lot and garage...................... *6.700 SIX-ROOM HOUSE and over an acre of land on paved street has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and full bath down, two bedroom* up. gas heat well Insulated, twn-eap mraae. hen house and park A good buy at.....---------- *6.750 MODERN FIVEROOM BUNGALOW In second ward on a black­ top street, vary nice lot. two car garage, s'raw berries and rasp­ berries House ha* oak floors modem kitchen, modern bath room, two bedroom.* have ample closet space, house Is Insulated NEW MODERN BUNGALOW In first ward with attached garage, a very neat place, possession soon, a very reasonable down I*’ment will handle thia .......... ................... . ...................... *7JU>0 NEW BI'NGAT.OW nt edge of Hasting* with three quarters of an acre nf good land modem kitchen, electric water heater and attached garage Only------- - ------------------------------------------»4.<H»0 TWO FAMILY HOUSE In Middleville Each anartment ha* kit­ chen. dining room, living room, bedroom and bath, nice lot and shade. Will sell with *1.000 down. Full price -....................HAM FOUR REDROOM HOUSE clone In on paved street, a good loca­ tion. Hus a new roof, garage attached. This house is In good condition and nice large rooms. Will trade for a farm or sell THREE BEDROOM house In first ward on a blacktop street has modem kitchen, garage and nice lot ................... *5.800 NICE LAKE FRONT COTTAGE at Oun Uvke. furnished, nice bathing beach, wonderful view of length of lake. This Is a good roomy cottage; don't judge It by the price but come tn and la* us show It to vou. Only -------------------- ------------------------------ *3.58* GOOD COTTAGE at Long Lake, near Cloverdale, has kitehen, dining room, living room and two bedrooms and glassed in porch, large lot and good well, furniture and boat Included at ....*3,15* SIX ROOM liouse close tn In second ward: has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom* and full bath, full basement, good furnace and new automatic water heater -—..... *55M <8 ACRES, no buildings, two miles out South Broadway with a small stream running across It. lay* good........................ *225* IM ACRE FARM four miles north of Hustings, has good build­ ing*. good son and lay* good. About half work land, balance Is pasture and woods__ ___________ _____ _______ ... .*6250 MODERN HOUSE and five acres on paved street In Hastings, small bam. two car garage and hen house. A good buy at *75M from We also have some good buys In lota In the cty and out his deputy. Theo Bera, a place tr Issue licenses without the multitude of distractions which has hampered the work in the post. Tlie Sheriff added that applicants for licenses have been handicapped in taking their examinations and that the new setup would facilitate matters. The examining room will also be entering complaint*. The contract for the construction of the new room onto the sheriff’s quarters was entered into by the property committee of the Board of Supervisor*, heuded by Second Ward Alderman Jack Hewitt. Others on the committee include Elton Tubbs, Prairieville, and Carrol) C- Newton. Barry. The committee. a( lhe May meet­ ing of the county board, had been authorised to spend up to *5.000 on the project. The work is in addition to the im­ provement* which must be made at Ute jail if It is to remain open Work U already underway making The Nashville Dally Vacation Bible school elated its two weeks' session Sunday evening with a Dem­ onstration Night at the JEyangellcalUnlted Brethren church/'. The school thi* year had1 an en­ rollment of 167, with a daily at­ tendance of 129. At Sunday even­ ing’s program 120 were given cer­ tificates Seven different churches were re­ presented In the school. Mrs. Ernest J. Mead was superin­ tendent. A silver offering of *85 was taken to help defray expense* of the school. JACOBS Pmcriplion Pharmacy A whet! from thr vehicle struck an Yeor in and yecr out -ou’il do well with lhe HARTFORD treatment but Scofiietd remained. They had been to Dowling. June is Dairy Month from coast lo coast. It highlights dairy foods for which housewives spend more than 15 per cent of their food budgets. An turn they get nearly 30 per cent of the food con­ sumed annually in this country. The physical well-being of every person, old and young, leans heavily on milk and its many products. Take fresh milk and cream, for example, about 60 million quart* are distribute.! through stores and doorsteps daily across the nation Today milk consumption alone is 14 per cent higher than before World War II. Dairy foods used in each home represent an Industry that em­ ploys full time at least 1.500.000 person.* arid Rives n livelihood to about 10 million people. In addition the industry contributes *10 biDion to national commerce. L J. Farrell Buys Quack Grass Can Wrecking Service Be Controlled Bv On N. Michigan Use of Chemicals Delbert Englerlh. 28. announced! Englerlh had purchased lhe busi­ ness tn March of 1947 from D Grable. Farrell for the past six yenra has been employed as a welder In job shop* at Jackson He is a graduate of Woodland High school with,.the Class of 1936. He married the former Gladys Fisher on Dec 8. 1936. They have one son. David Lee. one year old. He served two and a half years In the Army Air Force during lhe war. Englerlh. who was bom in Ktnnon. Wis.. Mav 9. 1921. Is married and has one son. Joseph. 4. June along fences where the grass U crowding on the garden table and small fruit VACATION RUINED 1929 the revenue of the Fedenil overnment amounted to an average >f *121, in 1938, *250. tn 19-48 >984. 'mtn each family in the United planting* It is often advisable to sacrifice part of lhe rrop in order to elimi­ nate patches of the weed which may otherwise eventually infest the whole field. Carlson warns that as far as Is now known, the material is injurious to most actively growing crop plants. If infested land must be cropped this season, TCA may be applied in HARTFORD H’r of families thr federal revenue low U more than ten limes that d 1929 for the state ot Michigan, whm slate expenses. Including ten mil­ lion eight-hundred thousand dol­ lars of Interest and retirement of veteran* bonus bonds had been paid, there remained tn the state treas­ ury a balance of *108.914.761 18 from •his amount a revolving fund of over 575 million was »ct up. restricted, to meet twelve different known apply control measure*. TCA is the best chemical now revenue Increasing each year. It is in­ available for control of the quack conceivable that administrative offi­ cials, men. in whom the pwplr have soluble and Is easily applied with placed their trust and confidence to any kind nt snrayer. One pound nf conduct the affair* of state, can­ n 00 percent TCA In one gallon of not steer (hr ship of stale through TCA should nnt be user! where any vegetable or other crop Is growing Thornapple Grill mixiMd mi ttie dtlrrns. or corpor­ ations. In the ultimate the people ve.ir. leaving n true surplus of *33.. 718.62127 for general purposes WlU\n very au l»ta mini surplus on hand, many of the exiwnsra provided ‘Be a Modern *49er' MONEY STOLEN To the Editor* Good Government Needed. The Governor s program to cal) a special session of thr state legisla­ ture to consider bls proposal for a special corporation profits tax. should bring an awakening of the people, to the present tax situation. million. 1M1. »2M million. IMS over •463 million or an hirtca.sc of over >ne hundred pcrceni on that of 194! and over five hundred and fifty-six percent, that of 1933 Quack grass can be killed with v water soluble chemical, reports R F made to swing freely, and other Del’s Auto Wrecking service al 221 Carlson. Michigan State college N. Michigan avenue to Lincoln J horticulturist. work Is being done. ’ Farrell. JI. of Route 3, who will Tasts at thr Michigan Agricultural operate the business as Fsrrvlls Experiment Station have proved that Auto Wrecking Bi Welding shop quacK grass can be controlled through the use of n chemical com­ monly known ns TCA. Nashville Bible School Attendance Averaged 129 our price* arc uniformly fair. I ublic Forum convene 9:10 A.M. SAVE MONEY BUY ROUND TRIP TICKETS you may turn confidently to scription that requires car* in compounding. Our Rgg- and then tiie rar ended up tn a field after traveling about UW feet. Scofficld told the Sheriff that hr wan driving about 55 miles an hour. The "souppd up” 1936 Ford had — .— dual caiburaUon and air-cooled 6,umlnum head*. * ib »<t» They were taken to Pennock iuvs- contraband belnj passed Into lhe Effective January 17, 1949 • Your Health is our bu»incss; to safeguard it, our Nine men wrote the Nashville jostmaater’s cxaminatyin at thr choolhouse Saturday monUng for Rodney Scofficld. 19. of Woodland, he position caused by the tetire- received a severe cut on the head nent of E C. Krafk and bruises and Marvin Classic, 16. also of Woodland, was slightly In-1 jured about 2:50 Monday afternoon i Thompson. Hollis McIntire, Utardriving evidently blew a the and Babcock. Kenneth Bradford and and went out nf control. mishap occurred .... on M-43 Bernard Mate. * ,! Thr ___ __ _ _ _ _______ Ed Keehnr of Bellevue conducted about five miles east of here, 'he examination. According to Sheriff Leon Doster. Civil Service ha* announced an Scunieki jpcnlng for competitive examina­ tion for tlie job of substitute clerk for thr Nashville |XMt«fflre, DELIVERED FRESH TO YOUR DOOR PHONE.. Days 2651-Nites 757-F11 * Tire, Leaves Road Michigan avenue, ha* been awardee1 lhe contract to construct an add! t Iona I room onto the first floor of lhe Barry County jail to make it passible for the conversion of thi present parlor in the Sheriff's quar­ ter* into a new examining room. Cheater Stowell submitted the TO 6 YOURh^ith > ff ri/F- Exam For La(| Injured When Nashville Post — — ----'Hot Rod’ Blows Office Position 13th JUNE DAIRY MONTH 1 INSURANCE THORNAPPLE wouldn’t have to keep roipplaining McEWAN INSURANCE AGENCY Hasting*, Michigan Phone 2307 MtffiMKERs/ BOTH PRODUCTS SOLD ON MONIT-BACKGUARANTY W HOAR SCRtWH OR IMX/lf6 YOUR UK0UUN times without Inflicting hardship* upon lhe people. dangerous to the welfare, and econ­ omic stability nf our state and na- Ing In industrial stock* that brought about the economic collapse of 1929 and the terrible depression that F-------------- ,. n. „., r „a followed Remember you have right tn take part hi the govern­ ment of your country, write your ideal plastic UNOLfUM FINISH 1.95 *• Homer J Ketchum R. 2. Hastings 98c R RADIO STATION WELL-FM 102.1 on Your Diol chemical by spring ro crops can again be planted BULLING? Mis* Catherine Cagney has gone T“‘’“ Visit with friends. receive a full refund for the low. The com u only 7J< for *1QU. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE BANK LOANS ARE AVAILABLE FUNERAL HOME '6’<MMf*ZaZa tfosmed S^Usico' 428 S. JEFFERSON AND THt AMAZING COMPANION IDEAL PLASTIC WIPE-ON CLEARI PROTECTS! WIPI-ONI MH BEAUT IF IIS I I Pl NO MUSS—NO FUSS—NO BRUSH PHONE 2693 AT STANDARD BANK RATES If you want to buy. sell or trade real estate com* in and see us. MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. SALESMEN PHONE 2751-2429 CLIFTON MILLER—Phono 3584 LEO E. TEWKSBURY—Phono 721-2-1 QUS WINGEIER CHARLES ANNABLE National Bank of Hastings Courtesy <»«</ friendly Service Shaun to AIC HASTINGS PHONE 2131 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1B4B Winter of 1885 Was Long and Cold; Windstorm Co. Chartered But Dr. Upjohn Goes to Kalamazoo he can play marbles. The Banner of Feb. 8 report* that former Sheriff John Q Cressey ha* been made deputy warden at the Ionia Reformatory. and predicted that he would make an Ideal man for that place, and he did. Deep snow* and huge drift* have prevented train* and stages from keeping anywhere near on schedule says the Banner of Feb. 12, so the Banner could not get to Its reader* on time. The same Banner said: The ther­ mometer registered 22 degrees below aero yesterday morning. Th© deep snow and bitter ocld will make this “ L. COOK The year 18*5 brought much good the high seat, no lofty, driving the to Masting* and sum© thing* fiot so county’s 8400 team each day? Pro­ good. The winter was tong, with bably the borse.s need exercise. The manager evidently doesn't. And what would hi* two hired men be itorm Insurance Co was char- doing if he worked too? If lhe coun­ ty poor board get* serious about saving money for lhe taxpayers ^as ever se&oj»o.(xn insurance. I find this quotation from the vrfHch, under the mutual plan. B perhaps they will try to reduce the 86.800 the county is now paying for Allsg*h Journal tn the Banner ot a set© table caoltal. the aid it gives to tu poor. It used But the town let Dr w. E. Up- to cost 83J00 a year, two ar three Feb. 12: "The school board of Has­ ting* has forbidden Hastings teach­ er* from attendance at all skating establish the Upjohn Co in KalamaL. E Knappen has returned from rinks. That school board must be boo. AU hl* experimental work wa* Thomasville. Oa. to which place made up of 80 year old members ot he took his brother Charley to spend K>me antiquated church. One could see that the Roller lhe winter. Banner Jan. 15. 1886. 'Snow drift*, and deep tunnels Skating rink crake was subsiding The 13th annual meeting of the through them, are somethin* to be but it eouid Mill draw oruwdi'. Barry County Pioneer Auodatton remembered." Our virtuous school board for­ was held here Jan. Sth. large and Owing to the snow blockade. Judge bade city teacher* patronizing or interesting meeting. Hooker wa* unable to get to Char­ attending the rinks. The Banner, of Jan 82. say* that lotte from Hastings to open court Oeorge Rock a graduate from our chy schools, won a cadetship at C C Mason and family plan to on Monday. It had to be delayed the Annapolis Naval Academy, and spend the balance of the winter In until Tuesday. "Mr. and Mrs Mark Rpasell Started his aplsndid career as a naval Thomasville. Georgia. DT. W. E. Upjohn will soon move started from Albion to visit friends constructor, retiring as an Admiral He had a distinguished Career in to Kalamaaoo. aays the Banner of in this city. They reached Char­ Jan » There, with his brother* lotte and were held up there- for th© nary . Charley Baldwin of Hastings, be­ he has established the Upjohn Co four days by the show blockade. Chas. M Knappen died at "niomaacame a pitcher on the Detroit team. .now world famous for th© manufac­ HU work won for that team Ute ture of medicines. While living her© vllle. Ga. FV:b 26. The body was following year the World Champion­ Dr. w K worked out and |>atented brought to Hastings and the funeral a new method of combining medi­ was held on Monday, conducted by ship Hastings Divtakm No. 18. Uni­ cines that wa* highly auccesafui Hev. J. Bancroft. Good hews for Hasting*, says the formed Rank Knights of Pythias Th© Upjohn Co. and Dr W. E. have mads many valuable gifts to Kala- Banner of March IB. 1885. R B Messer ha* moved to Hastings from wtm the world's championship three masoo Rev. W K. Stewart ha* closed his Sturgif and has become a partner year* in succession, under the iesdThe firm eTshlp of Captain A. D. KnBkern. revival In the Martin district Twen­ with 'Chester Measer. who was a West Point graduate, ty six new member* were added to name 1* Messer Bros The grocers, say* the Banner of who became a Major General in the the church, says the Banner of Jan April S. have painted their delivery U. 8. Army, during World War 1. "The new officer* of the Good wagons and are ready for the new Of course I mention only a few of the many local happenings. If I Templars lodge are S. W. Goucher, spring season. It must have been discouraging spoke of them all, for the 52 issue* Chief Templar; Eva Wardell. Vice of the Banner tn 1885. there would Templar; Kittle Beadle, secretary for Bdltor Cook to make thia an­ nouncement in his Issue of April B be room in thn Banner for nothing and Chas 8. Hllbouon. Treasurer • An attraction not luted on the "Hastings elected all Greenback ©Ise. I select and mention only ■Bough local Items to give you an program at the Messer rink Wed­ offiesrs. except one aupsrvisor. on* Idea of what Hasting* folks did and nesday noon was a fight between aiderman and one member of the were interested in doing and being two young men over a tove school board.' affair. True foie la said never to "The Michigan Mutual Tornado, X select the following: Th* dignified members Of the run smooth." Cyclone and Windstorm Insurance Banner Jan. 22: Oscar Crook Co." has been organised, say* the board of supervisor* will race at Messer's skating rink. Friday, for passed a fine examination and is Banner of April B. 1885. Th* officer* now a full flsdgcd railway mall are Selah W. Mapes, Kaiamo, Presi­ prizes Banner. Jan. 8. 1885 "Judge Smith la now comfortably clerk. Hla run la from Chicago to dent; Orson Swift, Maple Grove located m hla new office over Good­ Detroit and return. It's a busy vice president. E. C. Chappell. Char­ lotte. treasurer; D. W. Rogers, Has­ year* store, eomer of state and jefThere were 60 The two skating rinks have been tings, secretary. busy places during the winter charter members. 87 from Barry But the crowds are not county, and 33 from Eaton county The Banner of Jan. 13 saf*: There month* is some talk that lhe manager ot quit© up to former yean. Banner Ot the 37 charter member* from thi* the County farm should be changed Feb 8. county, the writer I* lhe only one The Banner of Feb. 5 remarks living. He was 16 at that tune. 8g But wouldn't It be a shame If that portly person had to mis* riding that the small boy u already scrap­ far as I know or can learn, all of into town evtry day. sluing up on ing the snow off Uta sidewalks so the Eaton county charter members Banner Bept. 10. 1885. Mlsa SteUe hiv« died That wa* over « yaars Ungs ball team. Is at his Grandfa­ ago. and it 1* not remarkable that ther Marshall's in Prairieville, har- Wh©eler has been employed to leach so many hare died. Meet of them danmg his muscle* for the fall cam­ music in the MlddlevUl© school* for ware mlddlsagsd nun when they paign by doing soma real farm work. till* school year signed the charter. Same paper. Thursday evening, at Banner July 16: Two cases of sun­ Banner. April JO. We*wish some­ stroke in Baltimore last week, caused the home of the bride in this city, Richard M. Batea and Miss Allie Os­ thing could be done to rid this city by the intense heat. born were united in marriage by of that stinking nuisance known as That issue also said: Rev. J. W. lhe Hadley Mill pond. Il Li asrvlng Bancroft closed his labors as rector Rsv. R. A. Carnahan. Il was a no good purpose, and 1* a vlle- of the Episcopal church here las: beautiful ceremony. Mr. aryl Mra tmelling. disease-breeding mud hole Sunday. He came to Hastings to Bates received the hearty congra­ Ttie same Banner mention* a take charge of the schools here and tulation* of their friends at that meeting of the director* of the did it successfully. But for 22 year* lime, also of many more who wish windstorm Co. to adopt by-laws he has been the rector of the them every Joy and prosperity. Tlie Banner of Sept. 17 said: Tiie -The company will toon be ready Emmanuel church It wa* he who organized the church here. He ha* Mioses Angle and Eva Batea left for business." yesterday for Ypsilanti to attend Banner. April JO. IMS. George H. been made a missionary of the West the State Normal college. Rock ot thia city, at a competitive Michigan Diocese of hl* church. That i-.H>er aW- raporUd; "Mar­ The Banner of lhe following week examination held in Jackson on ried. at lhe Methodist parsonage by Wednesday, won a cadetship in the tells of a visit George D. Lowry, of Rev. W. A. Hunsberger. Mr. Her­ U. 8 Nara! Academy at Annapolis, Pekin. China, is making his uncle. bert Brown and Miss Clara Ket­ Md. Twenty five young men took Dr George W Lowry and family cham. both of Maple Grove." the examination. George wa* the here. Oeorge D. Lowry’a father. only entrant from Barry county Rev. H. H. Lowry, la preaident of few mornings ago a few sticks of There were three examiner*. D. B Pekin university, and has done, and wood from R K Grant s store wood Ainger, editor of lhe Charlotte Re­ is doing, a great work for the young pile were seen walking away in com­ publican. lhe superintendent of the people of China. The Banner of July 23 records the pany with the renowned. Bolivar Jackson city school*, and this writer was lhe third. The examiner* gave fact that on Monday. July 20. a 12 sons He was brought into justice Mr Rock's papers a rating of 746 court, owned the coon, and was point* out of a possible 100. Tiie Advertisement In the Banner ot assessed 1280 coats, Mrs. Bolivar nearest to him had a marking of paid the 82.60. remarking that site 108 point*. He made a fine record August 6. 1885 reads as follows: feared hit stomach wa* not equal to al the academy, graduating second “Dinners 20 cents at Tubby's res­ tackling jail ration*. in his class of 85 Because of that taurant. corner Slate and Church The Banner of Bept. 24. 1885. had standing he was given two yean Same paper said: Dan Lake had the*© items: (1 Geo. W. and Eugene training as a naval constructor at Davenport, of Woodland, took first Glasgow. Scotland, graduating as a something else on his mind when he prix© at the-state fair on their naval constructor. He had charge went to Detroit on the excursion maple sugar. <2> John Cairns, ot of the government construction yards Monday. It wasn't baseball either Prairieville, while hunting in that at Newport New*. While there he While the other excursionists township the other day. killed a turned down an offer from a pri­ watched the ball game. Dan and his big wild cat. <3> Blocuin Bunker, vate ship-building firm, who would lady friend got married. "Friday night Mr. and Mr*. M L whose home is now in Kansas, was have paid him three limes what he in Hastings last week. He built and was receiving from Uncle Sam. He Cook were awakened from sound occupied the first itouse in Hastings said that the government had given sleep by crackling noise. They were Which stood at the northeast com­ horrified to see lhe coverings met him hi* education, and he fell he er of State and Michigan Ave. <4» their sleeping baby son In hi* crib should serve the government which Gen.- Parkhurst, of Coldwater is had done so much for him. During were on fire. They quickly rescued visiting here at the home of his World War I he had charge of the the baby and smothered the flames daughter. Mr. and Mra. Frank G Brooklyn Navy Yard, where they Tlie crib was four feet from a wood Goodyear, and ia getting acquainted were rushed to build ships for our Are In the grate, and the grate was with hu new granddaughter who Navy. At one time he had 16.000 screened but a spark or spark* from recently arrived. men working under him. He won the grate had set the crib coven on The Banner of Oct 1. 1885. re­ great praise for his work. He was fire. Fortunately the baby escaped cord* a sight none nf my renders Ui charge of all construction work, without Injury but his parent* didn't will be privileged to see in their life with headquarters at Washington, sleep much after that. Banner Aug. 20, 1885. (Pleas© turn to Page 6. this Sec.) when be retired, with the rank of admiral, After he retired he be­ came th© head of Webb School of Naval Architecture bf New York City, for training yXung men fur naval service. * "Our State Senator. John Carvelh. is winning honors for himself and tor Barry and Eaton counties by his acts and vote* at Lansing. He thinks clearly, talks straight for­ wardly. and the pres* of the stale name him as an outstanding leader in the stale Senate." Banner April 80. Says the Banner of May 7. 1883: Who ha* ever seen such cold weath­ er hang on so long as it is doing now In Michigan? A fine commendation of the work our schools are doing is shown by the fact that against hard competi­ tion. in competitive examination, two of our graduates won—Bert Kniskem won a cadetship at West I Point and George Rock at Annapolis, i within the last three year*. Banner May 14- Charley Baldwin is making a great record as pitcher for the Milwaukee club. । "Geo. H. Brooks, of this city, has a large singing school claas, which meet* every Sunday afternoon at the Rogers school house, in Carl­ eton | "George H. Rock passed tlie en­ trance exam at Annapolis, and is I now Cadet George H. Rock." "Twelve wifi graduate from our high school next Friday." "The Irving elub came to Has­ tings Thursday to paralyse the focal nine Thia is how they did it: Score Irving 5. Hasting* 58." Supt. Cole was re-elected to that position at a previous session of the school board. Thursday they elec­ ted the other teachers as follows: Mis* Ella Hallock, first assistant ; Mia* Mina Mudge, second assistant; eighth grade. Emma Walksr; seven­ th grade. Ml** Rose Bostwick; sixth grade. Mita Fannie Leet; fifth grade Miss Lillian Estes; fourth grade Ml** Belle Throop; third grade. Mi** Minnie Matthews, second grade, Miss Flora Beadle; first grade. Miss Addle Jordan; Fir*l Ward teacher. Miss Belle Handy; Second Ward teacher. MUs Ruth Lake. "The second annual meeting of the Hasting* Alumni Association w*s held in the high school room Friday evening. After the program the members went tn the Hasting* H LONG MILUGt House for supper." Banner, June 4. 1883. Yes. they tailed it "supper in those day*. That reminds me of * IXTRA STRINGTH a conversation I overheard between two delegate* at a Bute Republican * DOUBLt GRIP TRIAD convention in Detroit. About that time the winning candidate for governor was a wealthy Detroiter it SAFtTY TRACTION who was "popular" because it wa* known that lie could, and very pro­ it RASY RIDING COMFORT bably would "shell out" liberally for campaign expenses. Speaking on that phase of the matter one dele­ gate said to the other: "I'll be d-d glad when the Republican party can nominate a candidate for governor who eat* his dinner at noon and has his "supper" in the evening when he gets home from work or busi­ ness" . Banner Jun* 11. 1885 "Work'flk* started on David Striker's fine new home, comer of Jefferson and Green "If competition among our bar­ bers keep* up here, they will be giving a customer a chromo for the Kvliege ot trimming his hair." nner June 11, 1M0 Nothing like that now. "Prof. Dickie, of Albion, will ad­ dress the temperance meeting Sun­ day afternoon. Folk* like him, like to hear him speak, and he will have a crowd "Charlie Baldwin is home on a visit He ha* Joined the Detroit league team He will pitch hl* first gam* in Detroit. July 4." Banner June 23. 1885 The Banner of July 2. 1885. says: "The strawberry crop is big in sire and excellent in quality." Hike Kenfleld tried to teach hU extra sainty coll how to cultivate com last Mon­ day afternoon The animal showed extra stability at his resentment by ruing on til* hind legs and then planting ids hoof* on Hirams cranium, causing painful injurte*. "Will Qook. pitcher for Um Mm- HEW H6UMD AUTOMATIC PICK-UP BALING PRESS Of proven design, this modem efticlenl baler picks up hay from the windrow, bales and tiea - al lhe rale of 250 bales per hour. And lhe entire baling process is aulomatic. Just hook up the “Automaton" behind your tractor and you are ready to go. No extra labor required. See your dealer today for complete Information. Smith & Doster Farm Equipment DELTON Phone 25-R21 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN TIRE SALE- IVewLowFrlce ON THE TIRE THAT BUILT BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO Phon* 125 N. JEFFERSON 2807 Phone 2431 •'Tbt Home oj Good Quality" CEDAR POSTS.. Peeled NICE AND BRIGHT 3 " x 5' 0 Electric Posts______________ 3x7' 0 Force Posts_______________ 4 x 7' 0" Fence Posts_______________ 5 x 7' 0" Fence Posts_______________ 6" x 7' 0 ' Fence Posts_______________ 4" x 8' 0 Fence Posts__________ _____ 5"x 8 0 I 6" x 8 0 4" x 10' 0 10c 35c 44c 50c 60c 55c 75c LAWN FENCE AND FARM FENCE 100 fool roll.. $9.50 iiuin.L , Against both wind < and wnathnrl Wimer and tutttmer, Rub*rold Dubl-Coverag© Titc-Ons will way protect ion against every storm baisrd. ».„ Come la today, see for your, self how these new wind-proof, double-coverage shingle* Inter­ weave and interlock to make a roof that's doubly thick, dou­ bly locked down! L RUBEROID . WaicwufAGi Trn-o/t whmus 16" Ornamental Fence. 42" Ornamental Fence. 100 ft. roll $18.90 1047 6-11 Red Top Stock Fence— 20 rod $21.40 1047 12-11 Red Top Stock Fence— 20 rod $17.75 726 6-1214 Rad Top Stock Fence— 20 rod $11.50 Poultry Fence. All heights. Ruthless 4-Point Barb Wire— 80 rod reel $7.45 HUDSON BARN HARDWARE 24' Barn Ventilators 12" Brooder Houle Ventilators Hudson Stalls, Stanchions and Water Bowls Prices Quoted Upon Request NO DOWN PAYMENT! Up to 3 Yekri to Pay For HOME REPAIRS and REMODELING GET OUR ESTIMATE on your next Building Job Now you can Re-Roof . . Insulate . . Install Storm Sash . , Storm Doors or Screens . . Make Additions or Remodel with NO DOWN PAY­ MENT. FARM GATES 14' 0 Farm Cates. Can't Sag Hardware. Painted. Ready to Install______ $13.95 16 0 Catea$14.95 GENERALS REPUTATION FULL SIZE ; FULL WEIGHT FULL STRENGTH Come In-Compare all these General Tire Quality Features C&e <k</c EASY PAY PLAN ASK ABOUT OUR ANDRUS TUBE DEAL ONE-STOP SERVICE COR. JEFFERSON and COURTS!. Your "GENERAL" Tire Dealer �PAGE THRIUI THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1949 COATS GROVE • NEW ISSUE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS _. DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Specialist in the Application of TRUSSESh RUPTURE HERE SATURDAY R. K. Sinnig, recognized authority on the mechanical treatment of hernia will be ot Ly Barker’* Drug Store again this Saturday. Mr. Sinnig has cooperated with the medical profession in Chicago, Philadelphia, Pitts­ burgh, Detroit, Cleveland and other cities for 30 years, and has devised a method of correction that succeeds where others fail. No matter how many times you have tried or how severe your case may be. Mr. Sinnig guar­ antees to hold your rupture at all times with case and comfort. COME IN FOR FREE CONSULTATION THIS SATURDAY, JUNE 18.. 10 a.m. Io 6 p.m. 102 Hastings High Students on Semester Honor Roll Owing to the cold weather lhe D O.T.O, picnic wa* not held at Ty-1 । of Mrs. Stella Pnrker has been Im­ den Park in Hastings a* planned proved with while asbestos siding. * but was held at the Chas. Townsend j Mrs. Erma Price of Jackson acrornhome. A potluck dinner wa* enjoyed. I 1 panled the Serllans home from Ann at tiie business session plans were made for serving a supper on TUcs- • Mr ana Mrs Clarence Arbor Saturday and v«-Jtad her motaurel Ciiapter No. 31, Order of day evening. June 14 fur the Lions street drove to Carlisle and brought th” “n‘* nUU\r‘,.Mr^,e-BJ?Ve* Eastern Star held Uieir regular June Club of Woodland. his mother. Mrs. Jacob' Longstreet: "ndJMrs,„Bord Wiw,rt aIM1 hu#* meeting on Tuesday evening, at ' One hundred and two Hnstlnr*™, A group from our C. E. Society home with them for a day's visit, jband unt11 Sund«y P-***I High school students—15 of timt*'* 8 pin. * Mn. Lome Lee. president goes to Caledonia fora picnic thi* ...i.i. ...r. also called ™lnlnt». the u.r Holland । Mrs. ------------------- -------- --with ---------------------Kalamazoo sone Woman* Thrv Naomi coming her son “J, The Nashville VFW Post No 82ft() Monday evening. * Tlie Loya) Tem­ Home In Grand Rapids to see her and daughter. Rolph und Doretha Missionary soclaty of lhe Church' the second semester honor roll bf perance Legion will met on Thurs­ father. John Verburg, who Is 90 I visited her sister. Mra. Braude Hughe* ot lhe Nazarene, will go to Kaln- ecleared SI25 ut the carnival held on, Principal Edwin I.- Taylor. t'R day, June 33 at 2 p.m. at the home ytar* old and n bed piitlent. * and fnmily at Prairieville. Sunday nuisoo Thursday tu take charge the, Reed street lust week. Tlie Pont of one of their leaders, Mrs. Olive Mr (in.rxriTT L. tabdei left Sunday * Gerald Bonneville Is j sponsored lhe Merryland Shows who la home from from.annual nnnua* meeting. dusel assisted by other leader, Mrs? on a bustnes trin to Chlrngo and ! Adrian college for ‘ lie *ummer. Sun| The ML<i*h>n Bund of the EvanGreta Endsley. AH children between ■thren church win will 'I The Post Is uble to finance a Port ' Twcntv-flvr Freshmen were ll<t‘age* of 6 and 14 are invited. * Sev- ether points in III. * Visitors of day afternoon accompanied by hl* ' geltcal United Brethren tn. at the . church. ---------- : Flag. nnd colors thru the 102501, d on 'hr roll with five mnini.-inlii'f era) from here attended the funeral Mrs Carrie Stckels nnd her daugh- mother and grandmother, Mr*. | »n«xl today al 2 l-----tlon Farm Bureau Bureau ! I cleared <m on another rec.... recent project i■ thr coveted 3 0 averages, while 29 ’1 of Everett Clum last Tuesday pm. ter. Mrs Peter Petersen throueh the Dorothy Bonneville and Mra. Verna * Ttie East Castleton at the Church of the Brethren also weekend were Mra Lcxle Wool] and Bonneville, also Mr nnd Mr* Claude met Saturday evening at the Hoo- sponsored bv the VFW. . Sophomores ’ttaa . . nopnomorca and ano 17 if Juniors juniors m.v in.wn —■■ i?** £first ffour !'Ur d“------'* * •*-lh*. thr list. Fach cta.s had three Wtff» some attended the funeral of-Wal­ Mrs Fem Darts of louulng. Satur- > Crans he drove ta Plainwell to visit mer Khoolhouse at 7:30 p.m. for al During ‘the ter Barnum at Hastings last Thurs­ day. Sunday Mr. and Mra. L E. his brother Bubble who I* spending catTy-in supper * The village foun- carnival, carnival, the thr Recruiting Recruiting oervice. Service or of p^fret marks ''‘h . Christensen ore.rand Rapids called the summer wilh ft cousin. Richard c“ u bids on re rowing the united States army had a hi nt" day. - “• &nlor-< achieving 3.0 records irre dinner and at the Harley Madden home.; *UI--“g.c - - -‘ W searchtlght Mr and Mrs. Robert Luce and with witn n a picnic picnic dinner and took took them them Madden »» si.iuuen nome. army .M-ureniigm on on exhibition exmoiiinn exhibition riuded Myrna Know)*-*. Marilyn Mr-rtta ™”5*., "P* j which attracted conaidcrablc al tenchildren of Illinois came lost Sat­ to Gun lake. * Mrs. Elmer Fenton The two boys are working on a , Donald. Richard E. Taylor and r.i»ud vet? whlh 1* ,,on' urday to visit the former* grand­ spent last week at Jackson with her **rm t-kla WedrL Juniors with 3 0 avrt> mother. Mr*. Lioie Thompson and „.. w....v, Mr* Cha.* Lewi* Mund miM „c Whalen rnuniru daughter. MU* mu Millie returned ouoSun-'fnted as follows: Incidental fupd,---------------------------------------------------------other relative, Tiie Thompsotu cn- family nnd to attend the grndua- day from n few days' slayif at nt her hrr'B.5 mills; street fund. 3 75; ll8hl u.nj.„L.(, Joyed a dinner and reuiilon at ry-|tjpn of her granddaughter. Mary home In Riu Claire mid Is assisting fund 3 5 mill*. * The executive com- McnderihoH ond McOmber the Hnph<-m<ire» with that rt^orri injy daq park an Sunday. * 77iosr from I Helen Lewis from Mic higan Center 111 the Methodist Bible achiral. ★ liudrd Rblard Animble. D-n»r^|> mlltee of tlie Cubbing program vot­ Jii.7; .Ww° fcUend‘‘‘l ‘,hwC,.'UJCL nt 1 hteh *rho°1- Friday evening Dick Sunday guests of Mr. mid Mr*. Vern Mrs Vera Pickard of Hastlnp Christ Homecoming Homecnmihff at ot West w.-«t Sebewa H..hewa Wrnt doWn for thl. (X.rasl(in „nd thft ,qmith and fmuilv were her brother­ ed at their last committee meeting to disband cub activities until Sep ­ lust Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. -Fay weekend. Also attending thr grad- in-law nnd -istar. Mr and Mr*. Will Wing. Mr, and Mrs. Je*-M? Chair uatfon were Mrs Bertha Matthews Eggtattan of Grandville. * Mrs. tamber because of Hie summer rec- werk ag» Saturday and attended reaticni program conducted nt the the Haynes reunion livid there, and and Mr and Mrs. Harve Woodman. left for home last Wednesday * llorothr.i Trinklrin. ' *d> Mr. and Mrs. Ro.Mu>e Casse) and nnd daughter. Mrs John Poctama Wm. Harper returned home Friday | from a three week*' vt*il with Her Mr. and Mrs Hugh Frlghner will On Sunday Mi and Mrs Floyd GarOther students on the roll Inrludrft family attended a birthday supper and husband of Grand Rnplds. Dr. C. A. E Lund went to Green brother Fred Howard at Ionia nnd entertain the Bible Searcher* class rUoti were guests nf Mrs. Bert Pal­ seniors—jean rnok. J»v< e Harfi® for Floyd VanWle last Saturday evening in company with the other Bay. Wis. for the weekend and to her «'»>• Rev. Ralph Hnrper, and of the Evangelical United Brethren mer near Middleville * The Ted sen. Richard Knopf. Barbara U>nr® and two nmnll daugh- I*!’****'- “* Fenton. She also attended church m their home Friday, June O'taughllns called on Mr and Mrs children and their families. * The bring his - wife ----- -----------------------Ann McJ • ’J ----- .home ------- after .. dUBiion ...» of tier grnnddaughI7. “I 8 l'-»n * William Gregg, owner Ernie Matteson at take Algonquin. and Hrk-n ffiehhins - - West Coat* Grove Farm Bureau had ter* a vbit withgrB her Colvin. R.>lx-W> a picnic at Palmer Park ut Grand I people. * Paul Bovker drove Mr. tar. Eleanor Harper, from Fenton “ni* manager of Nashville's Fla iisklll. Marilvri Ledge on Sunday. * Mra Paul I Swanson, vice president rf the Mid­ | High school * Mrs. Art Stdlth of Theatre has Just completed fnstalla- Christi risen nnd family were Sunday ,,p* slide-back chairs for his guests uf Mr ami Mrs. tawrrnce. Woodman as one of the leaders of'dlevHle Engineering Co to Ann Ar- (J Hastings accompanied bv her step- t,orl ■ Phvlli* Hummel. Ro* > Kdlcr. Normtr*' n Giri Scout Group oj Woodland at-1 bar Saturday to a reunion of the 1 mother. Mrs. Alina Johnson of patron*. * Mr*. Alice Foote of Has- Matteson nt Clear take * Maxine,lRobin-»n. Richard Warner and Pa11* tended camp at Algonquin lake from • alumni. * Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Fiirmsvilk’. Va . who Is her guest. ,ln«s *nd lJ"lp I*Vine were united Christensen attended the wedding nf were visitors of Mrs Hattie Smith ln ’ ’ ' ‘ " ’ rlnge Saturday June 4 Thr Karl Schantz and Culcen Junes in trli-la Warren. 2*0' Richard Bninrrt’.'^ Friday to Sunday evening. Darlene. Roberts of the Snvdcr apartments ' 11..,-..-l.> tin.,,,.-. tin-..1,1 XB... , M . -»■ M one day last week, a MU* Karen "remu.iy was read by the brldeDowling on Sunday. Congratula­ Ni.-b-f’. William Portc-m-. Btidif* spent the same time with her grand- spent the weekend at Wayland with •••• oro(l_, father Ju»tirv Ralnh I1»*. •■ . . . ... „... . -.. ....» »»». Brooms mother, Mrs Shultz in Hastings. their peonle, * Mrs. Mabel Keefer.! Jensen returned home Sunday from „------ if* father, Justice Ralph De­ tion* to the newly-weds. Karl and .Randall, M-.ry R.lnhardt. Phvlltf* Mr. and Mrs. H Woodman culled mother of Mrs B. J. Cryan who has a fcw <tav*' visit with reiauvew m Vine. In the home uf the bride’s hl* bride will oncrate his father's . brother-in-law and xUter. Mr. and vn mir Jm>u ™2!i 1’”!,” mis ”.„V wuriiic ^rrn!T1KeJ'Cy J,“*‘ i wen b’£n in HLat ttieir lhelr Imine hnme northWMt northwMt of ot,. Grand Rapids. farm here Hl* parents will go to। Seven•»»«•»». Donald S’-rtn nnd MarV" ' Mrs. Forrest Babcock The rouble l-m Timm. 32V Edeen BrmartK J was taken bv ambulance . Tuesday evening Warnie has had town,. Z72.. ------ to Ii Mra. Bill Rom accompanied her will make their home at 104 Mid­ stay in thulr cottage at tang lake.'; r-vrlnr Dutterer. Ruth Hook, Virk" 1' quite nnitr a it riege ttci’p of nf the eciaticn -r-i.itii-.i rheuthen* Pennock r...........I. hospital I...--.I, — , Saturday _ ■ . —Pau) — ... husband to Des Moines last week. * dle street. * The *niornapp)e Valley Cloverdale. ttlnln D-arv. Alicia Lnhr, PhvllW®! ( mat Um and also had lhe mumps. Smith, snn of the Vern Smiths Is after he wa* home for a weekend Riding club ha* had a busy weekend Mrs Mary Schwucho ot Battle Manning nnd Domld Murphy. 2 20.*® ,h'>nv from the TJ. of M for the and is house-huntIng for their new fxirticlpatlng in the Ma-soti Horse Creek came last Thursday tn visit, tanui ‘-unmer * Rnv Cook uf Battle Creek home Bill is one of the White Pro- show on Saturday mid In tlie Athens her daughter. Mrs. John Sullivan Southwest Woodland , r -.flo rhirlevRnff* nxmi .-,5?sit Sundav with his sisters. Mra. । ducts talesmen with five states us show <111 Sunday. Next Sunday tlie Aaron Schwucho was a weekend and Martie Tohb\h. Sarah Camnbal. Mrs Prlncle Kim- I his territory and has selected Des club will take part tn tlie Hastings guest. * Mr and Mrs Richard Mr. and Mrs ......... Edwin Blake nf, IN­- ynn and "" ■ ol-v. Mrn-v SteinkgS Mra /Pearl Kenvon w * mics ML«s ।| niomv.s Moines us as nis his nome home onse. base in* His stairs show. j......... Manly uf Battle Creek were Sunday Port, Ind were weekend gutnta of | i^iia Jackson is home from Albion Include Iowa. Minnesota. North nnd Tlie Friendship division of the callers at tlie Sullivans * Rnbt her parents. Mr. and MrsOgle, c<dleae for the summer mid will . South Dakota nnd Nebraska Their Ladles Aid of Hie Evangelical United Clark mid Mason Christensen went As’iluud Bmbir-1 Plirrhvtt. WIHInM * | Flanigan ★ Mr mid Mrs. Roger nsslst Rev Robert Smith wilh his I daughter Jovce Elaine, is staying al Brethren church met for a picnic Anne Frldptnisrh t'nd^j to Detroit lost Tuesday with Nylc Cortright Allen and family of take Odessa church secretarial work part- time | Lowell with her grand mother Wedm-Miay noon nt Tyden park. F'-nimr Sf id-I, 2.25; and RnbertiS^ Knickerbocker and his parents En visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dra­ Hastings w 'Hie Riitti-Nuiinii Cir­ route home they called on Nonna । flilvernall. 2 20 Mrs. George Juppstrom Occam- Grave*. Mr and Mrs L. R. Beeler . granges nnd family last Sunday. * cle of tiie Methodist church will SGI’HOM'ti’ll s—Mary Jnnr AnMrs. Ora Lehman called on Mrs pani»d by her daughter. Mr*. L. took his father C. F. Beeler to rnett Friday, June 17. wilh Mr*. Ed. d’UK. Jack KennKt 'ii. I'1 -marline,! Daisy Moore Saturday afternoon. * tabdei. nnd children nnd Mr*. Houghton lake Sunday. Mr. Beeler Kraft who will be assisted by Mr* Kuir nnd !>'"* Yourw. 2 7>. Barnt oioma, u «.». Sunday nuenuito guests of .Mr »«. nnd Mrs. Harry n<“>nte JuDpstrom. Jr. drove to Sr.. owned a tract of land near Sandbrook were Mr. and Mrs Wil-1Traverse City Friday after her Ha­ Merritt as a summer home for many Wm. Llebhauner. * Mr and Mrs MARTIN CORNERS , Harry Johnson entertained Rev and Hnmblrtnn. Audn* Harris. Charlrag tred Sandbrook and family and *‘r Mrs Clara Baty who wa* their ... , I Mrs. diaries Oughton al dinner i Thomas Sandbrook of Blanchard. | until Sunday evening * Peter Rev. mid Mr*. Fave Demarest of | Monday evening a* a farewell ges­ Mr and Mrs Norman Barry and Mr. and Mrs. Orair Flanigan Petersen took his sister. Mrs Ingrid I thr ... Baptist Rn.itlct parsonage nnru.nnoi- are nrr the ttin- happy linnnv । ... _ ..... .................... . ture for ............ thr retiring minister and. Joanne of IIlistings and Robert1 I spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs I Andersen to Harbor Springs Sntur- parents of a little daughter. Ruth tils wife * Dr R E White returned Barry spent tlie weekend with' Clark. Raln'i Gwinn. Juan Mon* Ogle Flanigan nnd family. * Mr. 1 dav for n tew davs visit with hta I Ann. bum in Pennock hospital. Sun- Monday morning from u weekend friends In South Bend. Ind. * Mrs. I mtchlan. Willard Pnvtie. Jaenutbif and Mrs. John Booher and family of 1 wife's cousin* the Harold Bates. |day tnomlrfg. June 12. weight 9'v trip to Ohio. * Mr. und Mr* E. c Anna Anna Endsley ruMuucy spend npenn last ia*i week werx visvisV7 *^1''?hi8*i' »,|'n,<* Woodland visited Mr and Mrs Paul, Peter returned home Sunday evm- ,lbs Tiie young Indy has three small Kraft were in Charlotte Sunday, It Ing Mra. Kunz, in Hasting-, and j£!yudc ;‘>'d Judith I oblast Dcsgrangcs and family Friday. * 1 Ing. * Andrew Wlerlnga nnd Edd brothers. Lowell and Galen who are dinner guest* of tiie former's broth­ also calleil on oilier friends. * Mr ‘ ' I Mr. nnd Mr* Don Duncan nnd I Timm and son taroy spent the staying with their grandparents in er. Noah Kruft nnd wife taler they mid Mr* Hhlrlev Slocum entertained FRESHMEN—. , family of Bellevue called on Mr. I weekend in Detroit and were ac- Morrison, III., and little Arlen who U I vUllcd Mrs. Surah Kraft Furnias of their son and family, Mr. mid Mr* J'»iv Siem. 2 7V. Al BcUito. Ki-nitkii j and Mr*. Ora Lehman Sunday * rompanied home bv Mr* W and at the Ted Weltan home. I Grand Ledge ut tiie St. tawrcnca Garth Slocum of Grand Rapid* on O IXuim-H. Elaine R.-inhnrdL Rich-! Rev. and Mra. Froth and Mr* Arlic Mrs T who had helped a slater celePeople who think the ministers 1 hospital in Lansing. . Spindler leave this week for Nn-; brnte her silver wedding anniver- have nothing to do should follow MLm Beverly Lynn was honored at spent tlie weekend with Mr sister,Kvilllams 2 '-fi: Gerald Merrill. Artdl- , tlonal Conference at Ocean Drove.! sgry. around for n week or so. Rev I• a birthday ------- —, party Sunday evening nt Mr and Mrs Art Covey of Jisldwln.t son Brink. Evclvn Bryans William.. j New Jersey. Hfnnlrjr onc of JMfl them -~B on Queen street. * Mrs Robert C. Smith had one of these j {wr lhome We nrr glad to report that How-1 Buehler. Richard Cotant. Georgina^ Carter of Grund Rapid* mid ard Dernond who' ha* brt-n 'ft Ke- Dunn Donna Gray. Connie Herman." extra full weekends Spending from l^uia^GtH ,»• ....tn c..t, I Hurry Johnson were co-ho*ttss- rloualy 111 following nn operation Nell Huuhr.’. Ann Mlib-r. MarlonM day as the new ‘‘hello" girl in the -n...,.a Thursday until Saturday night at• Mrs * local Bell office. * Glenn Solomon. Albion in the session* of lhe Mich­ c* Saturday evening at a shower lust Wednesday is gradually rreov-f Pierce and tarn-iu* riiirr at» I nnd the Curt and Russell Solomon igan conference, working on com- given for tlie newly adopted duugh- crime Hr is in Pennock hospital in Hastings * Rev. Rubt. Smith of । families attended the Solomon fam- njlttaes, etc. Conducting the regular | liv reunion nt Townsend pnrk. Sun- preaching service Sunday morning also of Grand Rapid*. The new Middleville very compr-trntly con-j day * MIm Elsie Crumbnck of Including directing the junior choir, daughter Diane Sue l* nine months ducted tlie evening sen Ice* nt the1 Martin Corners Methodist church Caledonia was a weekend guest CT and performing two wedding cereformer Nashville residents. Thr Sunday. * Rev and Mrs Wm : her cousin. Miss Dylll* Wlliyard party was given nt the Johnson and helped her celebrate her 13th Ville-Dawson wedding at 'J o'clock home. 219 North Quern, a Miss Anne Wlltsc were In Chicago when- Mr. WIlt.M- wiu» to in- ordained as n denbirthday, Monday, the 13th Supt. and then to Dowling where Shook and Vernon Booher of East cun. There will bi- church services and Mrs .1 F. Schlpjier entertained o'clock he united in marriage । Sunfield were united In marriage at the superintendents of Barry coun­ Colleen Jone* and Carl Schantz two St. Cyril Catholic church at 10 aan every Sunday evening nt the) ty schools with their wives. Tues­ member* of his former youth group by the Rev. Father Donald Farrell church at 8 00 o’clock. Mr mui Mrs Chiw. Hilton nnd' day evening this week. ★ The home while on the Dowling pastorale. ot Ionia. family from Grund Rnpld* were, rnth-D.i.V Adventtkl Sunday guest* of Mr. nnd Mrs Lloyd Robert Spillane arrived home from Goodenougii nt thr Orr Fislirr home I Bault Bte Marie Monday where hr * Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilder nnd Mmted at sen i has been attending Michigan College Bonnie nnd Sunny visited relatives! of Mining nnd Technology His In Allegan Saturday. * Mr. nnd, member* roommate. Frank Hurt of Mimii, is Mrs Richard Pennington nnd sons! walk. Mrs. Gould, lender, told th* spending a few days with Bob and ot Battle Creek accompanied Mor­ church members Foflrtevn needy his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. ris Weeks to Pentwulvr Sunday. { |h*iwm were helped, wbt 'food biuSpillane. . where they visited relatives. j 30 articles of rlolhlna elven tn needy and <W jhimmas taken to reUgioui MIDDLEVILLE NASHVILLE NashvilleVFW Clears $125 On Street Carnival Get Lots More Time for Lots More Fun JV[hluA(UU Pick your Michigan vacation »po< today—be there totporrow! The choicest summertime pleasures of ail America are nearby. Without wasting a moment going to faraway places, you'll rnyoy rxtrj days of Michigan's water sports, riding, golf, exploring and fishing... and have kit mn time to relax amid green forests, clear lakes, blue skies and white sandy beaches. To learn how to get more days for fun and mote fun per day in Michigan, send for illustrated folders. You'll be delighted with Michigan's grand nearby vacattonlauds. /;> Achieve Perfect Records for 2nd Half of School Yr. r Welfare Work Of Dorcas Society Reported Sunday COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE ON All MAKES OF CARS cxisU sneirtv mu> , serve." Mrs Gould said. I "We are not a money raising ; organization for tiie church, Lag! ! more than 75 'different welfare aci t h it les ” BARRY COUNTY'S MOST MODERN.. Completely Equipped MORE 77ME fnTH/S Front End Service Department We Use Dependable QUAKER STATE Oils and Greases Ask Us About Our GUARANTEED Lubrication Service ' MORE TIME ’ FREE MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL WERNER MOTOR SALES "Your DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer" ROOM 9 CAPITOL BLDG. LANSING I MICH 128 N. Mkhlgen "South of the River" Phone 2482 Tront Wheel Check-Up; AT-EM BODY SHOP 321 N. Michigan fives �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 14, IMS PAGE FOUR Legion Auxiliary Sponsors Girl Scout Troop Here HOTPOINT Sixteen girl* have been enrolled FREEZER REFRIGERATOR BULLING’S APPLIANCES 139 W. State St. being organized and sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary with Mr*. Leona Haney aa Scout leader and Mr*. Edna Elliott and Mr* Marilyn Gonyou aaatetanu. Committee members artMrs. Retta Wlillame. Mrs Dorothy Dun­ lap. Mr*. Grace Wood and Mrs. Haney. Application for the Troop certi­ ficate ha* bean filed and la expected soon. The girls are enthusiastic about the Scout work, their com­ mittee being Patricia Feltrer. Phyl­ .. u Shirley ■wwuumm.. lis Bryans m. and Robinson. In appreciation of the helpful assistance given by the Scout girls and some of the Camp Fire girl* on Poppy Day > and Decoration i^uurauon Day. uay, the uic j--------.... evening at, Unit members are asked to bring plenty of sandwiches and food to pas* for the potluck supper at 6 o'clock. A social avtnlng will follow the supper. Mr*. Jean Mary Harbin U chairman. On Thursday evening. June 23. the Girl Scouts plan to entertain their fathers at a dinner at Tyden park at B:30 o'clock, in celebration of Community Notice The Kinsley LAB. will hold their annual Mother-Daughter banquet at lhe Kinsley Hall Saturday even­ ing. June IB. Potluck supper will ba Organizations The W.C.TXJ. will meet June 21, sell Eantner. 1002 8. Hanover. This Is flower mission day. bring flower* tor the sick and shut in. Mra. Edna Bassett is chairman of the program. Due to circumstances beyond our control the Diamond JubUlee Medal contest has been po*tponed Indcnnately. A report of the convention held recently at Allegan will be given by Mr* Allerding. Each mem­ ber to contribute something to lhe program. Weekend guest.* of Mr. end Mrs. Duane Jarman were Mrs. Nina GUI. Allee *'*“ and Clem of Ann Arbor. __ — - _ _ _ .Visar "CHURCHES [REAL ESTATE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning, Minister Sunday. June IB, 1MB Morning worship, 10 am. Sermon by the pastor, “Finding Ourselves— And God." Church school, 11:15 am. 120 ACRE FARM—Miomi loam. 89 acres work land. Good W/ /A J~k Tk I A Nn WOODLAND hostess. The ladlea were given clothespins and other material ai and a*groom*or bride. Some clever work Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown of d< Ormond Florida were Monday and Joyon* Tuesday guest* with Mr. and Mrs.' Carl Walts. * Mr. and Mr*. Stewart I Kussmaul and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon • Jacobs were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mrs. Kuwmaul'a < sister. Mr. and Mr*. Vem Davis Br, • in Lansing. Their sun J. Vem Davis . Jr., graduated from MSC with a ' Bachelor of Arts Degree. ' The Dally Vacation Bible school Mrs. LaVem DeWitt and son. at the First Baptist church Bobby of Hastings spent Thursday held I with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom .Jone 0 through 10 ha* been termed Checscman. A The Keith McMillen isuccessful. family have a new telephone num­ ber. Call 2831. * Little Mary and achieved during the five day perJulie Fisher spent the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. Elmer Local teachers headed up by perFisher. * Mr*. Forest Jordan is soneli from the Rural Bible Mis­ spending a few weeks with her sis­ were in charge of the program, ter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walts. * sion ' the curriculum, and transportation. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Christian and Two large busses and several auto­ Miss Charlotte Lake of Hastings mobiles were used to transport the were Saturday evening visitor* with ' children and young people to and । Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough. * Mrs. from their homes. Perry Flory and mother. Mrs. Mary Tentative plans are being arranged Nlethamcr were Sunday dinner for a duplication of thia effort in guests with Mr. and Mrs. Frank IBM. Niethamer. In the evening they went Five churches participated, tncludto East Lansing for Miss Peggy Ing lhe First Baptist church, NaxNlethamcr who has attended MSC arene. Pilgrim Holiness and Wesley­ the past year and returned home an Methodist and Jefferson U. B. with her parent* for the summer vacation. A Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bom Jr, of Earl McKlbbtn and Mr. and Mrs Kalamazoo were home for the week­ W F. Savacool was Earl Schuyler end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. of Glendale Calif. Robert Born. Sr. A Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dabakey and daughter Michele of Grand Rapids called Sunday on her grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs. William Warner. A Mr*. Robert Miller of Elsie called Monday afternoon on Mrs. Charles Hatton and daughter, Mr*. Roy Rowlader. a Mr. and Mrs. Herman La Reau accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Milan Investment Trumbo spent Sunday evening with Securities Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Ralrigh near Sunfield. Mr and Mrs. R W. Leahard of I Successful Bible School Completes 5-Day Course VACATION DRIVING HAS ITS HAZARDS IS YOUR CAR SAFE! Lei Our Expert Mechanics pul YOUR car in SAFE... Driving Condition! JEFFERHON ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH C. E. Baum. Pastor Sunday school, 10:00 a m. hay. Located on good road 220-volt electric service. Morning worship, 11:00 a m. High school and adult Christian Excellent school and community____$7,500.00 Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. 4-ROOM HOUSE and garage. Good well with Crone Wednesday, 6:45, high school choir practice. pump. Electricity and gas service. Floors covered lino­ Wednesday. 7:30. Prayer meeting leum. Insulation siding _------------------------------$3,800.00 and Bible study for high achool and adult> No substitute has yet been found Friday, '^une 17, Christian En­ GROCERY—A good location and a well-built building. for the hoe in controlling weeds in ,deavor picnic will be 1- '' ' the backyard garden, says Jack home of Mr. and Mra. .Established business. Can be purchased outright or Bun- Clarksville were Sunday dinner; guest* with Mr. and Mrs. Robert] Consumers Fewer Company Rose, extension specialist in horti­ owner will retain living quarters and sell stock and fix­ Born Sr. In lhe afternoon, Mr*.! culture al Michigan Slate College. Common Stock Cecil Miller and Mr Hiller of Mus- ] tures. See us. SOUTH WOODLAND to yield approximately kegon Heights were visitors. A Mr I developed to control weeds in comCHURCH OF THE BRETHREN and Mrs. Garold McMillen were in' Glenn J. Pruth. Pastor 3-BEDROOM HOUSE on paved street, good furnace and dividend rota*. Grand Rapids Friday and visited 3. Manker. 8. 8. 8up< aaparacwa. FONTIAC DEALER gas wafer heater$5,250.00 Mr. and Mrs Allen Mckea. A On j 10.00 am. Children's program. Wednesday. Corp Robert Fuller of eannot 11:00 am. Sunday school. Complete Motor Car Service SEVERAL GOOD building lots and cottages. San Antonio Texas and Mrs. John Jordan of Hastings were dinner EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL 107 N. Michigan Phong 2119 guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ray If late rested in but Ing. come in and we will tell you about our Oils which kill most weeds in car­ CHURCH Schantz. Mrs. Mary Curtis and Mrs. Don M. Gury. Rector rots without Injury to the carrote Bam. Holy Communion. Lloyd Curtis of Lake Odessa were kill beets and other crops. Salt solu­ ___ ________ w ______ r tAA II __ am. Morning Worship caller* Saturday afternoon. tion* which may safely be used on Mrr, Rose Johnson entertained beet* will destroy most other vege­ sermon by the Rector. Nursery at Branch Office tables which may be growing in the Parish House. the WSC3 Good Will Circle at next row. her farm home Wednesday for a CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE potluck dinner. Sixteen were pre­ 307 Marshall meet sent. In the afternoon the business Mary Howland, Pastor meeting was conducted and Mra. W. D. CAMPBELL, Salesman 8:45 Sunday school. Susan Smith had charge of devo11 a m. Morning worship. 215 S. Jefferson tior.». The afternoon was then en­ A aharp hoe la still the moat ef­ Rev W M. McGuire District Phone 2686 Residence, 84-F3 Middleville fective means of weed control in Supt. will be the guest speaker. Miss Joyed socially. An out of town guest ' was Mrs. Rachel Wachter of Grand small plots. Keeping a sharp edge Alletrlce Babb will sing. on the tool reduces the effort needed 3 pm. Services at County Home. Rapids 6: 30-7:30 The young people willI Mr. and Mrs Harold Terty and to do a good job. Rose advises. conduct a special emtdoor service ati family of Indio, California, came Mrs. Rae Corliss ad daughter of Tyden Park Miss Alletrlce Babb off Wednesday and are visiting her] Albion were Friday guests of Mr. Pioneer. Ohio, will Mng. Several1 people. Mr and Mr*. Harley Mcand Mrs. Harry Waters. special numbers will be given andI Millen and family and other remessages by vexing penpie. lalives After the summer vacation 7: 45 pm. Evangelistic aarvicc. they will return to California where I । Sermon: The advantages of beingI Mr. Yerty teaches Mr*. Cora Leffler j a Christian. enjoyed attending a meeting of the 1 ' 7:30 p.m. Wed., Prayer and Praise1 Good Will Circle Wednesday at the । aervlce. home of Mr* Rose Johnson. 1:30 pm. Prayer service at home flirt Scoot* Ftorty Woodland Girt Scouts left;, | BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES from the TownhaU Friday after-11 I Sunday school at 10 o'clock norm at 4:30 o'clock to go to the i Claves for ah age-*. Y.M.C A. camp at Algonquin lake , ’ Divine service at 11 o'clock. 8er- including eleven mothers and lead­ i mon for Father s day by the Pastor. ers with the Brownie* and Girl | BY.P.U. and Junior's at 6:30. Scouts Each had taken a sack lunch 1 | Evening meeting at 7:30. fur their evening meal after which Wed. nights prayer meeting and cabins were assigned. On Satur-L choir practice at the church at 7:30. day morning the menus were plan-11 I The Ladies Aid will meet June ned and the troop* assisted by the :23rd at Tyden Park for afternoon mothers and leader* cooked and THURSDAY 'meeting and lunch. All ladles wel- served the meals. In tiie afternoon j . come. they went for a hike and Troop I I went cwtmmlng GRACE LUTHERAN Cllt'RCH They then prepared for a wiener I "The Church of the Lutheran Hour” roast. Troop 1 gave the play "The1 i South Jefferson and Walnut Streets Clown's Wedding" and sang two! BABO & GLIM SPECIAL O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor songs. Guessing game* were con-■ : Divine worship. 10:30 am. 8er- ducted by the Brownies after which i' Both for ________ ______ imnn: "Spiritual Life ” a marshmallow roast was enjoyed. A nursery Is available* during the On Sunday morning at 8:30 they conducted their own church serv-' Niagara Initant Sunday school. 6:30 am. Ice in charge of Mrs. Ella Everetts ■ | Pastor Trinkleln is attending the COLD WATER STARCH Pka. as follows: Opening Prayer by Laura t convention of the English District, Letson. Scripture by Bonnie Brown; VELVET .The Lutheran Church — Missouri Responsive Reading by all the group SALAD BOWL Synod at River Foreat, HL, June 14 with Joy crothers; a song was given by the Junior Choir and a Bible DRESSING qt. )ir •lory given by Joyce McMillen; a ' INSIDE AND OUTSIDE . . . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH song uav sung by the Senior choir; MAGIC WASHER Lcaaon Shan*. Pastor a Bible story given by Paula De*, Children * Day will be obi*rved on granges, closing was a song by the PITTSBURGH’S NEW DYNAMIC COLORS PkB-..................... — Sunday with a special service at group and lhe Lure's Prayer nWisconsin-Daisy Medium 11:00 am. Members of the church school will have a part In lids ser­ The Brownies had to bring home vice. Children will be baptized The as a trophy some turtles they are I 10 ft... 26 Gauge 6 ft... 7 ft. 8 ft. pastor will give a talk on Christian caring for. Thia was the first camp­ Education. The Church school win ing trip for some of the little folks not be held at 84b am. All willI but they enjoyed it attend the aervicea al 11:00 am. 3 PKGS.________ __________________28c Finishes Art Course ATOMIC Miss Janet Hasel has been NO LIMIT 1 PKG._________ __________________ 1c graduated from the David Walcott Kendall School of Design* in Grand Rapids. She completed the Intertor EVERETT N. CLUM GIVE US YOUR ORDER Evirett N. Clum was burn Octocou?£ * I ber 16. 1873 in the State of Indiana. 2 e’.‘ h'“l and departed this life June 4. 1840 ISJ* ‘ft?‘J*nl*‘,t and 7. years, 7 "Iat a. the „e age a of 70 7 months and 18 days. Hi.« parents, George and Agnes Clum came to Michigan when Mrs Merlin Fender and daughter. he was an infant, where he spent Mildred of Battle Creek were Sun­ Kurley Kate Stainleu dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs hl* entire life in Ionia and Barry day Peter Fender. county. house, fully insulated. Barn 36 x 50. garage, hen house the dinner will be held at the Le­ gion hall. and granary'. 29 acres new seeding in wheat. 20 acres BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY No Substitute For Hoe in Controlling Garden Weeds Complete Service For All Makes of Cars REAHM MOTOR SALES MILLER REAL ESTATE LET US HELP YOU With Your Building Problems BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! FARMERS? Every Day Low Prices REPAIR BUILD REROOF YOUR BUILDINGS NOW WE HAVE THE MATERIAL YOU WANT! <<>C.THOMAS STORE Where It's a Pleasure Io Serve You tyneAk tyuufa ^baiLf. | GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! SPECIALS Durkies Margarine Lb. pkg. 24c 7 Substantial Saving* on Our New Lower Price* on All Building Material* 19c PITTSBURGH HOUSE PAINT BUTTER Jar 29c MILD CHEESE Lb. 39c STRONG CHEESE Lb. 79c BLUE WHITE 1’4" CORRUGATED STEEL OBITUARY ROOFING 4 pkgs, for . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29c a Cement , FRESH PIES AND CAKES • POT CLEANERS . 1 _20c for._______ 3for.... . . . . . 21c Meet Your Friend* ... al the . FOR THAT PICNIC We can supply ye*j with cold meat* . dresiing* . . paper plate* . . spoon* and watermelon on ica. THOMAS STORE “lour Friondly Slorr, VKrrr I,’, « FUaiuro lo S<tm You" Wwo Hour,: *:IO «.m. h, 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thun. 1:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. M. and Sat. A* a young man he joined the Campbell Progressive Brethren church where hi* father was a local minister. Later he transferred to lhe South Brethren church where I* remained faithful Uli his death. On October 24. IBM he was united in marriage to Mary D Haver. To this union were born four children. One daughter who died in infancy; two sons. Floyd of Woodland. Carl of Charlotte and one daughter, Arlene Payne of Grand Rapid* He was a loving husband and father, a g'xx! neighbor who valued his friends daughter, nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Three brothers, Leals of Lake Odeua. Sherman of Grand Rapids who Birthday Party Mri Uon Vandecar entertained Wednesday with a birthday party for her son Kenneth's 7th birthday anniversary. Ten guests were pres­ ent. Games were played and refresh­ ments served A lovely caJce with pink and white decorations and pink candles with ice cream and a cool drink were enjoyed by the group. A • Lime • Plotter • Rocklath • Wallboard COMPLETE STOCK OF PITTSBURGH PAINTS LET US FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW. Good Fuel for Sure ... For Next Winter COMPLETE STOCK Of RED CLOVER COAL Mr and Mrs. Torn Cheeseman were Sunday dinner guests wtth Mr. and Mrs WlU Cheeteman south of Nashville lhe Wfica Hope Circle met Thurs­ day afternoon on the church lawn for th* June meeting. Eight mem­ ber* were present. After the bu*L nau meeting refreahmnU of ieeH cream, cookie* and a coni drmk were served Mr* Mrrie Rmnw.m ... 1 L HastingsLumber&CoalCo HOMI OF 306 E. Court St. RIO CLOVIR COAL Phono 2515 lamiMMiniHimiamai �THE HA8TIXO8 HANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, IMS WIN THIS WONDERFUL PRIZE HOTPOINT -T4 .' U..U J REFRIGERATOR FREE ENTRY BLANK NOTHING TO BUYI BULLING’S B9W STATEST HILDEBRANDT’S SERVICE STATION 111 W. Court Phono 2448 ^INNINC IMlltfs, rilASiy MV/Ng 's.' S'®® 6.00 » ,6 ... Unt«» ol Gasoline Camp Stoves •a 4-wiy Rim Wrench Regular $1.69 Regular *1.09 oX 97c oX 77c 2-burner in brief cose style. $7 Aft Reg. $8.95 1.77 Hix Uk . 2 BURNER DELUXE Regular $12.95 aX*.... ’11-88 CAMP COTS s3.99 Reg. $4.98 5-Piece Double End Dual Auto Horns Wrench Set Regular $8.89 Regular 98c cm, A ’4.11 66c Special "ROYAL" SUceuc PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS Corry it around and plug it in any AC outlet! Quality tone . . fine cabinet! Regular $19.95 Only SUM IREAOS H4.88 Regular 29c Value Regular 39c Value -only 29C 126 W. STATE ST Survey Reveals General Rales For Combining Jobs Combining Is one of the most common custom Jobs done on Michi­ gan farms, according to B. R. Bookhout and R. W. Christian. Michigan | State college agricultural economists. I Their recently completed study of custom work show* that most comblning is done on an acre basis. Many sizes of combines were re­ ported — from three and one-half to 12 feet In width of cut.. Seme farmer* reported rate* on an hourly basis and the rates varied with the size of the combine. For small combines, under four and onehalf feet In width, the usual hourly rates were H 50. With five foot com­ biner. the hourly rate was 05.00 For combine* alx feel or more tn width lhe charge was M.00 per hour. The economists report that the custom rates for combining both soy and field bean* were most often on an acre 4mu1s. The rates were the same as tor small grains —*5.00 per acre. BOTTLED GAS STOVES POPULAR • • • • CusUim rate* for combining clover and alfalfa seed were reported several ways, ’rhe most common rate all sixes of combines. Combining alfalfa and clover seed for a share of the seed ass reported by about ten perennt of the fanners who combined their crops. The usual share was one-half, but a few reported a one-third share In cases Where the yield was esjieclally high. Juns Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perry were In Midland on Thursday to attend the graduation of Burton Perry, son of Mr. and Mi Willard I’ury. He was one of a class of 252. Tliey returned on Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Stephen Johnson and children are spending this week nt the Johnixin cottage at Gun lake. MAKES: CALORIC MONARCH WELBILT ESTATE SUNRAY MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Service Io all seclions ol Barry County Banner Want Ads PA Y Furnishing the home i*'an Artistic Proposition CARLTON CENTER Sideview Mirror PAG1 mu Horn Newton of near Hastings. * — । Mrs. Mary Gonxles and family ana ; DE’PQAIVAIC FREEPORT | Bert Clinton were Sunday afternoon I 1 IL II 3 11 111j -----------------------------------------Mr. M Hn. AM. Or., MM visitors «“_■?» of Mr. add Mrs. Lawrence1--------------------------------Cantu and family at Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stem of m ■riS'.liTuiiS Mr. Mid Mr. How“* ”— New Albany, Ind., will spend the ■nd Mrs’ Joe Bu.Wer of Wru Fr.r<^’rn,t0|°1 CMIM coming weekend at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly of Ing hisefudt grandparents. Mr the mL,week M?. with om! M Til.' ■»“> Mr .nd Mr, Mllr. East Lansing arc arriving this week­ Mr. .nd and Mrs. Gary at Lake w>uri 0, w,|TOro. cornoo wrr. end for a few days’ visit with Mr. Mr. om , Studt Bind, U and Mrs. Frank Kelly. Mrs. Kelly's Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. BUI Slo­ Thursday evening visitors at the mother. Mr*. John Ketcham Is plan­ cum and family of Hastings were home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp ning to spend the summer vacation Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bustancc. * -------------------- -------- —---------- — — in Missouri. Frank Dutcher of near Caledonia Mr *,id Mrv r- M*,Uon •"<« nt Th* h tTn ’n^Mr dau8hlcr *re at Gun lake /or wu a Sunday dinner gueaj, at the 'Ullor_Bl the home of Mr. llje summer where they have taken home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt ■’?** u ’ ^n,cr^ Kime of near,: u u cottage cottage near near the the Hermitage, Hermitage. and daughter. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert ciarmine. # I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard are Barcroft and family attended a Mr. and Mr*. Bert Mesecar and' Hammond family reunion at Grand son and Mr. and Mrs. Lean Mesecar: ,returning ‘Today from Detroit Rapids. Sunday. where they attended the Postmasters and family spent Sunday at Howard Mr. and Mr*. Norval Thaler and City and Morley. * Mrs. Orvln convention. i Here for the weekend with Dr. daughter attended the wedding and Allerding and daughter spent Tues­ reception of Miss Waiva Deardorff day afternoon in Lake Odessa on । and Mrs. R O. Finnic will be Mr. 1 and Mrs. William McKnlght of Wlland Dean Lehman last Monday business. A Sunday dinner guests al mette. Their guest. Robert Miller. evening at the Methodist church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto ! returned to his home in Cincinnati Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kunde were Mrs. Zolin Sprigs of, । Wednesday after n several day’s Bass and son were Sunday evening Flint, Mrs. Stella Prost and Mr. andI 'j visit here. • visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Claude Burtrow of Lansing and1 * Mrs. Emma fl. Evans leaves to­ Mr. and Mrs. John Collar of MUI-. night for Dundee. N. Y. where she Carl Bustancc and daughter of dleville. * Mra. John Brake Jr andi will reside with a cousin. Hatting*, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buehler .son of Clarksville were Saturday Mr. anti Mrs. James Dibble re­ and Mr. and Mr*. Calvin Buehler afternoon callers at the home of turned last week from Peoria. Hl., and daughter, local, wfre Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish- * Sunday where they visited Mr. und Mrs. visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Richards callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dibble. and Miss Joey Buehler at Elkhart, Charles Baker were Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Eliza Johnson visited her Ind. * Mr. and Mrs. Martin Veirk Dan Skimmer, Mr. and Mra. Foster grandson and wife. Mr. and Mr*. and son of Charlotte were 'Sunday and Mr. McNauton of Grand Ledge. James Johnson, and two children, of dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ann Arbor on Monday and TUes­ Sunday callers nt the home of . day. Forrest Buehler and family. After­ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones went to noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ktaum and Mra. Dunne, George Karcher, local, and Mr. and Krauss and son of Alto. * Mr. nnd। Detroit Sunday for a two weeks' Mrs. Mcrrel Karcher of Hastings. Mrs. Charles Hamblin of Clarks­ visit witli relative*, their ron Fred . Mr*. Norval Thaler and daughter. ville were Friday afternoon visit­ coining for them. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice were Mrs. Erma Brown, and Mr*. Denise ors at the home of Rev. and Mra.' in Hillsdale last week to attend lhe were Tuesday afternoon visitors at J. I. Batdorfl. Evening dinner guests: graduation of their grandson. Richthe home of Mr. and Mr*. Walley were Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Batdorfl of■ ard Prentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward and son at Caledonia. * Mrs. Stockbridge and callers wire Mr. Orvln Allerding and daughter at­ and Mrs. Austin Batdorfl of Alto. * Mrs. Robert Corkin and daugh­ tended the wedding of Mbs Waiva Mr. and Mr*. Claude Walton wire ter of Euclid. Ohio, have been vis­ DeardorfT to Dean Lehman at Lake Sunday visitor* in Grand Rapid*. * iting her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Odessa Methodist church lost Mon­ Connie and Imogene Overholt of Warren Roush, also Mr. and Mrs. day evening. ♦ Rev. J. W. McCue is Logan were Sunday dinner guest* at William Gorkin. a patient at the Bronson Hospital in the home of Mr. and Mr*. Ray Wie­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis, who ac­ Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Otto land. * Mr. and Mr*. Bill Dipp Jr. companied Mr. and Mrs. William Kunde were Sunday evening visit­ nnd son were Sunday dinner guc&U Bell of Ionia to Mansfield. Ohio, re­ ors at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. at the pome of Mr. and Mr*. Lewis turned last Wednesday after visit­ Floyd Barton and family near Sara­ Danialslgt Carlton Center. ing Mr. and Mrs. Max Lewis. Eh Mr*, iziwrence Baiyroft, Mrs. 'Al­ route home they visited relative* in nac. * Mr. and Mr*. Harold Cheney of Battle Creek were Sunday after­ bert Barcroft. Mr* /Carl Barcroft, Milan. Guests of Mr and Mrs noon visitors at the home of her and Mr*. Kenneth Bmelker attend­ Lewis hero on Thursday were Mr mother, Mr*. Susie Forbey and Wil­ ed a shower for Mr*. Campbel! nt and Mrs. Gordon Biddle of Vallejo. Middleville. Saturday. * Sunday Cal., who went to Chicago on Mon­ liam. luncheon guests at the home' day and left for home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton and evening 1 family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Howard Thnlcr werr Mr Biddle is a former Hastings at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mr. and Mr*, Charles Wilder and resident; Dr. and Mrs. Burton Perry. Mrs. daughter of Ionia, Mr. mid Mt:. John Thaler nnd Mr. und Mr.-,. Nor- i val Thaler and daughter. The W.S.CS. met Wednesday at the home of Mra. Ida Huwk. Nine­ teen member* and two visitor* were present. After the burincM meet­ Ing which was held by the president. : Mra. Howard Thaler, our vice presi­ dent. Mrs. Mary Shcllingti n ••ntcrtained with a program which waa followed by ice cream and cookies served by our hostess. The next ranting will be held on July thir­ teenth at the home of Mrs. Evert Poll. ! Elsie Weckcr 1* visiting her doughiter Mrs. George Frances of Saglnaw. * Grandma Brandt Is Maying at the Clem home for a few weeks. : Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clem. Yvonne and she went to Grand ■ Ledge to the latter* daughter for a 175th birthday dinner in Grandmas i honor. * Utile Irma Norris is stay[ing with her grandmother Knowles : near Hickory corners. * Mrs. Law­ ton Williams and daughter arc nt Barlow lake with her sister, Mrs. ■ Dan Oleson who is 111. Mr. and Mra. Frank Kienzle. and ' Gary and Mrs. Levi Deeg of Grand Rapids were Friday guest* of .Mr. and Mrs. Keith Marlow. Mr. Kienzle and Gary remained overnight and Saturday while Mrs. Kienzle and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Farrell were ' in Traverse City at the Park Place ; Hotel Thursday and Friday for a I AAA convention. Tliey danced ’The i Virginia Reel” while Governor Wil­ liam* called it. ! Mrs. Alex Nell and children of । Grand Rapid* visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams Wcd’liMday * Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Nor­ ton visited Mr. and Mra. Wm Par­ . kcr at Evart last Wednesday, w Mr. ; and Mrs. Harold Norton. Mr. and t Mrs. Ralph Nobles, Mr. nnd Mrs. jFred Decker, Mr. and Mra. Scott 'Lydy were Monday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens., ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clcmenr. and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lydy called on ; Mr. and Mra. Herbert Knapp al Clarksville Sunday. • I Mr. and Mrs. John Mullenlx and children of Mason were weekend I guests of tile R<^er Rush's. Sunday .evening guests were Mr. nnd Mra. I l»yd Vlrcy and son of Lansing. * Mr. and Mr*. Roy Clemens called on : Mr. and Mr*. Harold Stannard and .mother and also Velma Bailey and I sons of Lake Odessa Sunday cvcni ing*. * Pete Kussmaul 1* spending , the week with his twice Mrs. Velma I Bailey and son* at Lake Odessa zv * I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Erwuy were i guests of Mr. and Mr* Beu Merrick , of Hasting* Sunday for a birthday | dinner honoring Mr* Fred Fairchild. । Other guests were Mr. Fairchild and ; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armbruster, Sr., 'of Hastings. • ; The M E Aid Society held a com.munity mother and daughter ban­ quet on Wednesday evening of this (week witli lhe men serving. * Our ‘ extension class Is planning a trip to I Kellogg * and other places of tn। term in Battle Creek on Wedneaj day. June 22. w Friends of Mrs. ■ Emm* Mnore. now of Flint, but who . at one time lived here, will b* glad (to know she is out of the tws। pltal and alowly recovering from the Memorial Day accidant which | wrecked her daughters rar near Grand Ledge. A Shirley Valentine | returned to Kalamazoo Saturday | evening after spending a week at home and taking part in Mrs. I. J. । Smith’s music recital Saturday aft।ernoon. Here for the weekend with Mrs M. B<um 410 E. Hubble aere Mr land Mr*. Prank Kern* of Fort I Wayne. It requires careful planning, color consciousness. and a most careful choice of QUALITY FURNITURE styled to your own distinctive likes and good taste. WE at Thompsons arc always ready to help you with any of your furnishing problems. First of All we carry QUALITY FURNITURE. Regardless of the price of the furniture you may select, we assure you that it will be top quality in its price field. Secondly wc make it possible for ANYONE to have furniture made to fheir own taste, with our wide selection of choice fabrics and finishes. In The Third Place we are here to help you and advise you in your choice of color combinations going into the room or rooms you t . are furnishing. Fourthly we are so located as to provide you with the BEST quality furniture at a SAVINGS in price. g. The things we think of in terms of a sale are: QUALITY ... DESIGN ... COLOR .. . COST SAV­ INGS ... SERVICE. CONTINUED SATISFACTION TO OUR CUSTOMER Wc invite you to shop at this unusual type of Furniture Store, where you can actually see what we have for your home as it will look in your home. THOMPSON’S FURNITURE t HASTINGS’ NEWEST I FURNITURE On M-37-Ju>t West of Hastings Open Evening* for Your Convenience STORE Phono 2275 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-06-23.pdf 4c6d6b797811be842f8d845be2b15e1c PDF Text Text DOWLING AND HASTINGS PLAY HERE SUNDAY NINETY-FOURTH YEAR The Hastings Banner Ideal Weather Greets Crowd of 3,200 at Barry’s Grass Event D EDITORIALS }a I region here some 43 years ago j veniently at hand Consequently all I Disregarding comparative afae*. I the participants became Increasing- । or jgo. 'however, it is evident, from news-j ly enthusiastic about snake hunt*!' n1P Invitation to inspect thr paper reports, that the art of snake and invariably InMMed on thr or- I Commonwealth include.* the altendhunting brought to high perfec-' gantzation of another "expedition" 1 >‘8 of church services at IP a m.. U» l>m b. UK Carter mU. ’ by Sylvester Grrusel and his aides ' has fallen to a colorless, anemic ' Image of its former glory. • i When Sylvester, dressed In a An estimated 3.200 people—farmers, their wives, children and others interested in what grass meutu to the economy of Barry county—attended Herr Filling I’oela: Co. Agent to Report July 1; Club Leader from llrrrirn Barry county now has a new 4-H club agent and when the new county agent. Arthur Steeby. re­ ports here on July 1. Barry for the first time since the resignation of Rav tomb Ust January will have a full staff of extension workers from Michigan State college In the agri­ cultural office. Schlutt. 24. who graduated thl* month from MSC with a degree of Schlutt. who was Introduced to the Grass Day crowd on the Crldler farm Inst Saturday, is familiar with a leader As a 4-H club member the new lender here won two 4-H scholnrahips towards his education at East Ionising. He won one scholarship ns thr all-around 4-H club champion of Berrien county and the other for winning the State ’ Handicraft championship. Schlutt also won a scholarship to thr University of Hawaii, which he at'rnded beginning In the Fall of 1947 until tlw Spring of 1948. The S * 'larship was financed by the Hawaiian Sugar Plantation associa­ tion which chose .six student* from the United States to attend the University. Bardoa Hr attended the Burke rrhool. a rural school near Berrien Borings, and then entered Berrien Springs high school where he was graduated in 1943. For two years he worked on with his father. William H. Schlutt. on the family farm and then entered Michigan State college in the Fall of 1945 lours on which they heard experts from Michigan State college and is nd farmlpg. They heard Dr. Clifford M Hard­ in. director-elect of the Michigan Agricultural Experiment station, retx>rt during the "speaking program" that thruugltout most of Michigan an “acre of grass produces more total digestible nutrient* than an acre of any other crop—and at less expense " Dr. Hardin, speaking before hun­ dreds who seated themselves among various types of farm machinery on display, said that the gnus days represent a carefully conceived pro­ gram which may make "us more conscious of the roll and importance of forage” “.Mindful of the progress made romparable development with forHe asserted that Jt is imperative tluit we make the best possible use of our hay and pasture crops, stat­ ing that two-thlrds of the cash in­ come of Michigan farmer* comes from livestock and three-fifths of pasture or other forage. He explained that the proper use of biennial and perennial legumes coupled with adequate use of com-' mercial fertilizer, U the most economlcal means of maintaining and increasing soil productivity. Dr. Hardin also said that grasses are one of the most effective and inexpensive preventive* against soil erosion. Although emphasizing graa*. Dr. entered MSC and received his de­ gree this month. Schlutt Is married He as-erted that the per acre and he and hl* wife are residing at grass yields now are low with such 629 S. Jefferson street. well-adapted varieties like alfalfa and red clover. Long time hay yields are less than one and one-half tons per acre. “Our specialists believe that these could be doubled." Dr Hardin added, decreasing unit cost and improving net returns. Dr. Hardin said yields can bo, in­ creased by using high producing, northern grown alfalfa, red and alUke clover. etc., and by using highyielding species of grasses such as Mrs Lynn Lawrence of Hickory bromegrass, grown in combination Comers was one of eight FFA boys with legumes. in Michigan who were awarded *150 He added that lime should be used Sear* and Roebuck scholarships by as indicated by soil tests and that plenty of commercial fertilizer contests held at Michigan State col­ should be used—150-pounds per acre lege Jufte 16 and 17 as a yearly minimum. The whoUrship will pay tuition Arnold Lawrence Gels Scholarship To Michigan State Dr. Hardin also asked the farmers to make use of the experiment sta­ agriculture this FaJL tical where 250 separate projects are He Is the past president of the now being carried on FFA chapter at the Kellogg Agri­ The experiment station Is to help cultural school near Hickory Cor­ solve the problems of Michigan ners and holds the State Fanner degree. Although he has a large supervised farming program now and he Dians to be a farmer, yet he sees the need for advanced techni­ cal information in hl* held. Hero’s Gasketed Remains to Arrive In Hastings Today hunt'. i j pan u, »a more of the.-* Carter snake hunts out inc atone* wrucn nave w-vi handed down about them arc variet: .pjeasc turn to Page 4. tills Sec • in Ilaatinga . . . anti the villages, towns anti farm* of Barry County are reached When Yon Use BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 2415 We will lie glgtl lo write up your adv. for you. The Michigan Mutual Windstorm company, from January 1 to May .31, paid out losses totaling *491,274 92. Horace Powers, secretary and treasurer, reported yesterday. Incurred during the terrific wind storm last January. In announcing the amount of Noted Visitor Hnstinpv' annual summer p'.nv. off with "i» Deficit Slashed Almost in Half From $31.68(1 to $17,119: State Aid. Tax Funds ( p: Instructors Paid $203,176 And. with the handful of rlrrter' present at the June 13 meeting Vot­ ing to transfer what remained from* * vnung-sters totaled 535 Income timing Ihr 1948-49 s< luml year climbed to *293.177 50 conijt.trcd to receipt* during the 1947-48 term of *262.078 28 The 1948-49 figure docs not include the taxes Barry School District Carries Fight to High Court-and JFTn.s Barry County Do; Dies of Rabies: Lists Precautions Grain Harvest For Barry County Largest Post-War Conference Being Held at Clear Lake 15 Outstanding Barry 1-H’ers To Attend Club Week Visitor* here Tuesday were Dr R. O. Rice, of Halifax. Nova Scotia, and Fanny H. Kenyon, of the Michigan Department of Health, have paid out almost as much In June 19 . who studied Barry county'* public leases this year a* in the year 1948. June 20 health center. which was an average year." i June 21 The Rush ii On Financial Condition Of School Improves During 48-49 Term Hie caskrted remains of T '5, Delinr* 11.(11*11\iiinial !< first In Have improvement, and i «mcnt building punxwes when killed with the U. S. Armv in Most of the Increase in funds for France are to be returned to Has­ 1917: Dr. -lev I rgra All routine oprrslion of tlir tings this afternoon for final Inter­ Owner* to Aarrinutr Doga Tlie Michigan Supreme court. In i and hospital bilL* plus tile *2! >l» l» in ibr amount of money ' ment tomorrow. a decision handed down June 6. [ weekly award which was lo begin ird from the Stair inrllKling ’Die lint Barrv county animal to vacated an award made by tlw Feb 1. 1948 ...J.on* advance whieh i« actuir <d rallies since September of Michigan Workman s Compensation , Mra. Wickham, who received a march down Center tn Jefferson. 1947 succumbed to the disease this commission on Nov. 12. 1948. which ^vere fracture of thr right shoulder I livn’h Dr Vergil Hire. MD, direc­ ritea arc conducted with the Rev. gave to Lois Wickham compensation wprn >hp tPji whl)e pounding out tor of the Rirrv County Health deB. J. Adcock officiating. of (21 a week plus medical expenses erasers on the top landing of the mrnt it will turn north U> end at IMHmint. rejiorted yesterday. DeForrest, who graduated from following an accident on Jan 29. {steps of thr school shortly before I Tydcn park. The animal was a dog owned by Hastings High school with the Class 1948. in whiph she wag Injured while p m the day of the accident did nut At Tydcn prta-s. contributed bv Arthur Smith, of Hickory Corner*. of 11140. died on Sept 10. 1944. from employed a* a teacher by the Carl- r,.turll to teaching until the follow- Stan Cummings, are to be pre­ wounds received when the truck he ton Tbwnshiij School District No. 2. . lng September when .-.lie went to sented to the flr»t two winners from •dumb" rabies rather than "furi­ was driving was blown up while In ------------| the Welcome Corners schixtl. . The---decision of. .. the tympensaous” rabies which cause the victim a truck caravan near Orleans School board members, who car- ■ ’’*•»•' youngsters will also lx- rn. tlon commLvion. which /upheld s France. He lived several days after tried the legal light to tlw Supreme trrtainrd by the pojnil.-ir Hugo Whlnt'l that the nnimal hod the explosion. I Court with approval from all but ,,,n *>'h tricks and pantomime S ’ 8.090 20 c»mi«ored «'V about three School District elec*h» .* 1v<Ih. the voiiwu,.. .ill lleputy <1 n i> •no tnu-t hove hxtged May 28. 1921, was employed by the mrs but I tors present nt a meeting bold bemoney w;u Woolworth company following hlsj CMrlton I time. .fore the July election last year, b ii i.ti tiiuninii He was found to graduation from high school He I Linaey, lieved they were "carrying the ball' j nimble to .•■wallow and had started with the company at SaglM5.M7J0 tu . for the numerous other small Nchbol j naw. then went to Bay City and | . with thr Had the decision been sustained I districts in Barry county and . when he Joined the Army in July of । county prop* bv the State's highest tribunal, the Michigan In attempting to hav,* the at the Michigan Department of oil Carlton school board would have Court interpret the law governing piuyground mill which Monday. Health laboratories by tnnoculatlng a store at Sandusky. Ohio hud to pay over *408 In medical the application of thr comix-iuuHon ............................... law to public employers of les* than Central m Ii.««1 lot In th« morning t»t the total receipt.* | eight-persons. 1i ami• — -----bo -hi -■ the iHtcnioon »a« the name and the ««mplom« i Rodney McLeod, director of the aids aggregated *20l.l9ti.8fi . Board of Education and a ment­ both session*' and at ... In addition to hi* wife, ron and I Other receipt*. in addition ward lot 26 youngster* had fun in parents. DeFVrrest. is survived by commiulon. said that "We've three sister*. Mis* Margaret Snyder, j nf library commiiaitinem noon There was also an evening carried this problem through an of Glencoe. Ill : Mrs Richard ■ Dori*) | session. Dr Sire expressed the hope that i: Ayriculturaliata Report Overton, of Grand Rapids, and I Bob Smith *iarted the boys out tlon from elementary studentGood Alfalfa. Brome Crop; Helen at home, and two brother*. i 228 In tuition for • • mi *|x>rts In the First ward mid 1 into Burry county from other South­ Sgt. Lawrence Snyder, now* sta-1 Following Heavy Rains 1 Coach Hnnxui .-t art cd them oil nt. western Michigan counties which I Costs pf carrying the suit through Honed In Japan, and Stanley, at j Which Saturated thr Area |Ian appeal to thr full Comjx'iisa*3731959 in transportation havF been plagued with the disease. home. tlon commission and then to thr | .... , , The outlook for at least an average Supreme pense*. 8534 75 for rent of buildings animal lover should have his or her Sgt. Snyder was a captain with Court, while not anCentral and thr Second I and field. *1.430 for the sale ' the Army Air Force during the war graln harvest in Burry county and ivumcrd. are estimated to be over1 J'^ters had their flrei in and was a flier stationed for a [>c- for a good hav crop, especially jeoo | craft pertodi riod tn England. The Courtta decision also upheld K*">i rani alfalfa and brume, appeared likely Friend* ntay call at the Walldorff of tlic children. this week to local agricultural ex­ the opinion given the school board and MacArthur Funeral home this perts following the heavy rains of bv Prosecutor Frank Huntley that teacher* itn aggregate <»f »'J<1 evening. last week and good temperatures the Workman's Compensation law 4f> Auxillnrt irdtiuilr which since last Friday have been did not apply tn public employers hydrophobia tn humans. who employ less than eight perMins In the high 80s or above. The Sujirvmc Court opinion, niid on June 6. jxiintlng to Sec. 2<a> of Maintenance the Act which states that This act Dr Hler stud that if a dog seems xpendcd for capital improve‘ bites n person, do not kill it not apply to employers who regu­ apeeulated larly employ less than eight em­ ilblt* contact with human* for ployees at one time nor to domestic •- if tn* doe* not die in the servants or farm laborer*,” said that EpiM'optil vouth of Fifteen Barrv county boy* and jM'riud. he doe* not have the “above section makes no dis­ >ted tn girls, selected for their accomplish­ tinction between public and private Luke reached 135. according to Rev ments in various projects, will go Hamp said that from what he had employment. !>»n M Ourv. director land for the sinking fund for future to the Stale 4-H Club Week in East seen at the hav crop, the stands • There Is no language in tnrl Tins is the largest attendance construction brought in an ftdillLansing next week. were good although some had «uf- amendment that the legislaturefered from the early frosts. nnd with perfect weather the young I Hamp, who came here from Ionia IMtipIc are hnving a wonderful time •pent tills year making imnrovrcounty and who is f a tn IU a r mrnts that had been needed tor with the area having taught voca­ dom or policy of legislation. The In religious education, while after­ The style revue delegate will be tional agriculture In the Nashville j province of a court Is to Interpret noons and evenings are spent in Marcia Gaskill, of Dowling, and the schools prior to jolnlnx the U.~ I legislation. Nor may wr give rlTrct hxnn of Central achievement booth contestant will Conservation service, said that the to an intent contrary to the Among the large number of Vcre M Harrlnaton. 58. 734 E. be Alton Norris of Dowling. adults on tlw staff and faculty arc state street, custodian of the Barry on light soil. "The heads are a good ! ~jn optnjlln p was tjIP tnteiv County Court house for 15 yean, Barry Delegation are: Mildred size and unle*s something happens Uon of the jegtalnturr. a* expressed riiMi Kdwm t. Taylor <>f Hastlngi •ainciimbed hi a heart aliment at Hawthorne, Dunham; Margie To­ we should be able to expect at least: |n the above amendment, to exerpi 7 30 n m Friday at Prnn<x*k hospital bias. Hinds; Mnrilv* Augustine. average vield*." lu* asserted | noth iniblic and privat- employment Leaf Grange after .several week* of suffering. The rain definitely heloed the o*ta from the provisions of the comprn.X..i»:X"!,Holl to be Dedicated fieU; and Marilyn Stanton of but we can't expect a banner rear satlon act when less than eight jwoBarney Ml IL as a great deal of oats suffered, pie were regularly employed * pageant on Friday evening nt ft Formal dcdfrltUnn of the new Other boys selected include: Stan­ Hamp added He also said that he 'The award I* vacated, but wilh- o'clock. In r.lcbrntlon of the 400th Maple Iwaf Grange hall in Maple ley Asplnall. Bandelet: Robert Niel­ had seen very little smut* on grains ,nut costs as an interpretatlini of a year of the Book of common Praver. {Grove townstup Is to ta‘ held torector of the Episcopal church, son. Welcome; Wendall Day. Barry­ or very little disease* of *nv kind state fa is involved Involved ' Mate The pit grant, titled "The B*x.k Be- morrow evening nt 8 n'cltx-k W G officiating. Burial was In Riverville; Duane Jones. Bristol; Edward j - will .... be given ... (Uil of 3S Arnij,|fo|,K oj Njip*. Htate Grange The school board had applied as ■loved," by Bush. Hinds; Jack Clay. Baseline; Mr*. Wickham was the only em­ member* of the confi rncr.... Tlw master, U to b„ », wr ix-nkcr About the Pallbearer* for tlw last rites were and Jerry Tobias. Barryville. little behind the normal ployee of the district, received 8200 public is welcome to attend. Rev 300 are expected.to attend and the county officials. Treasurer Boyd a month as Mtlarv in teaching the 27 Guiy salrT ’public is invited ’ Clark. Register of Deed* Vrmnr pupils attending thr Carlton Center Webster. Probate Judge Phi! Vegetable growers have suffered school The school board contended, Mitchell, Sheriff Loon Doster. Wel­ and manv gardens which were plant- and the Court affirmed th» opinion, fare fJIrectar Otto Dahm and City that an amendment contained In Policeman Eugene Chlebowski. So far thia month, the Hastinur Act 245 of tile Public Acta of 1943. as amended by Act 325 of Public rainfall, but all but 05 of that fell Act* 1945, "expressly removed from since June 13. Last Tuesday. Wed- the ojieratlon <4 the Act al) em­ Tiie children were invited to *pMr Harrington wa« born on Sept. ployer*. whether public or private, 1. 181X1, the son of Mlllis and Hattie reived 259 Inches of that precipita­ who regularly employed less than the Barryille school "idaycd'' during the jwst M-hool year and now., Fir.*t and Second Ward and Ftiustle Harrington tion. eight employers ..." through their efjmts. all of the kldHr w.is u member of the Hasting* Losses paid during the five-month The high temperature thia month- \ while they made no f-odge No 52 a F -V M. and of the period were paid on 10.783 claims ton No 0 schixil district insUlutiun entertainment they Atty Powers said that there are Works on June |2, and the low 39 will hav* something to play with. still approximately 1,000 claims In opolia. The eight children, with their the process of being settled, held recorded June 8 Up to yesterday, the mercury instriu tor. Mr*. Btakr Allrrdlng, 11st inn. He 1* survived by hl* wife. Mate C. up for repair bills and other reaclimbed to 90* and higher on six Hartington Then, the problem ar* occasion* during June., Atty. Power* said that over 9.000 thr**iigli iloiiallon*. The temperatures of these claims incurred in the Gun lake projierty owners, in co­ m magazine »ubscrt)>llons. call vour storm of January 19 which swept Thursday follow: operation with the Barry County 'u< al agent Mabie Field, phone 2251. the southern half of the Southern Date Road commission, have done some­ Peninsula, concentrated mostly in June 16 .. e>rnrd into plaything about the dust problem in the And with the children interested the eastern part of that territory. June 17 Custodian Of County Building 18794083 ModIc Windstorm Co. Pays $491,274 On 10,783 Claims in 5 Months HOMES NUMBER 7 ■.. .. the uutu ™..M be .. ■ ranged. So. at least ten ' oRIcImI" L- * major hunts were held to say noth- I-p. . , . ing of numerous unofficial minor, 11S I 1 il V^rOllIKl Tiie dnnnctal condition ot Handings' public schools improved conones. v J t? •idcrnbly during the’past school year, according to the tentative report The Carter snake, of course wi* A *.»■ Vlttn F.iwl read by Charles Faul. trea*urer of the Board of Educiitlon, at the annual never sighted 'in this one rvsjwct.l ‘ *■ ’ lllUH IU IJ1IU school inerting. Tiic school debt, which represent* drawing on State school aid fund.* the Greu.M-1 exjwdttlans hail *omr- IT'.'* 1 * I) I thing in common with the S.ilein ]t|] r I’|. | ahead of schedule, was »la»hrd almost in half during the 12-montli period Barry county's first Grass Day Saturday on the Reginald Crldler farm, bright lodge uniform, plumed hel­ two miles west of Middleville on M-37. i met and sword led his expedition P<»tj>oned from Friday because of rain and wet land, the eVent was lout into the country', it was the held with almost Ideal weather. Although cloudy In the morning, the sun । beginning of a memorable day. Tile broke through the overcast about noon to moke the afternoon hot and 175 Dr FORKEST SNYDER. JR. I Salem snake hunters, on the con­ ■creating "good haying weather." j trury, returned after a day afield. And the hundreds who visited the {tired out. sore of foot and uncom­ , farm which has been In the Cridleri i , forjable from mosquito-bites. family since 1879 were told a great, Maybe it was sometning more. deal about the Importance of gras*. | than chance, but nil the expeditions proper feeding of forage crops and! which Sylvester engineered event-; other related subjects. Barry to Have Full Agricultural Staff Starting in July Deadline to Make Starr Commonwealth Reservations Today ‘. Hastings residents are reminded Postponed Event Termed Successful As Hundreds Take Guided Tours Hear Experts Discuss Problems TOLL STANDS AT SIX SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1949 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS BARRY'S HIGHWAY DEATH LICENSE BUREAU will clow at Gun Lak* Outing To assist Nashville high school stu- 4:00 pm. Monday through Friday, beginning July 5 Open Saturday* Flfty-Hve Nashville boy* and girls till 12:00 as usual Supt A. A Heed announces that had an all-day picnic and swim during the month of July there will •eaalon at Gun lake yeaterday as part of th* village's summer play­ a week. Monday through Friday ground program, coach Ralph Ban­ from 8 to il am Those wishing to Presbyterian Guild No. I. field is In charge of the program and take advantage of tlw opportunity yesterday his assistant* were Bill Ouy and Leon Leedy. Barryville School Children 'Ploy’ So the Others Can Too, Gun Lake Property Owners Pitch tn To Laydown Dyst tiie Barryville Board of Education Hurr Fasten do otherwise than get tiehind their effort The school board has bull­ The children who participated m dozed the playground and swims. entertaining others, a* well ar themselves, included Marilyn and are being installed. Anne t»u Richardson. Carl Tobias Robert Miller Bill and Bernice Heed - who did the brother and »l«ter The spreading of the chloride un­ act—Marleen Lathrop and Lee Fos­ der the cooperative program began sett. at the end of the tarmae at the Yankee Spring* store and continued I to the Bessnwr cottage at Hasting* I eight yaungater* in nutting on a youngsters took part in the "black­ Point, then north to one mile north I face' performances which included singing, folk dancing, etc. Auction Sales MR. ANU MRS. IRA As they have sold their farm they will dispose of a good listing of farm tools and household articles, at the farm located 1 mile south of Ban­ field or 5 miles east and I mil* north of Hickory corner*. For full (•articular* see th* adv. elsewheiWttn this issue Loren Coppock will egg as clerk. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE H, 1H9 PAGE TWO CROWN OUTDOORS &pewl^eii- .? F TOMATOES • 19c GOLDEN BANTAM LARGE SIZE ic CRISP AT THIS r 5 ■- each 19c CANTALOUPE 3 bunches 10c RADISHES Head Lettuce 2 few heads 29c LONG—FIRM There's a reason - o REAL BIG REASON - why you spend less and get more when you do all your food buying here. It's be­ cause we make every price a low price every day. VELVET And we make our prices low by searching the wholesale markets for PEANUT BUTTER the best food buys-by doing our buying as carefully as you do And that's why you always get more for your money here - SILVER LAYER. . . . . . . . . . . !49c MARGARINE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ib.19c Gold Medal f .. t J QO 60LDEN LAYER. . . . . . . . . . . 49c FLOUR 49c LANG’S DILL PICKLES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ql. 25c COCOANUT LAYER (JOLUMBUS 35c DEVILS FOOD TOMATO JUICE. . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 oz. can 19c Sugared or Plain DONUTS . . . . . . . . . . . large 19c BLUE RIBBON Filled and covered with smooth vanilla cream and chocolate decorcttes. 25 5 i Filled and covered with creamy banana nut icing. 3 """ 79C Everyday Low Prices on BLUE BONNET lb. 26c SOAP GLENDALE CLUB CHEESE . . . . . . . . 2 lb. box 69c First Call SUPER SUDS Large-2 pkgs. 41c VEL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reg. 26c BROADCAST CORN BEEF HASH NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE SOFTLIN Ciant—65c can 29c FAB. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27c 2 rolls 15c AJAX CLEANSER. . . . . . . . . 2 lor 23c PALMOLIVE. . . . . . . Reg.-3 lor 25c Facial Tissue 300 co“B* 23c BATH—2 for 23c Pascal Celery SWIFTS SELECT . . . . . ql. 39c PABST ETT CHEESE . . . . . . . . . . . . 21b. box 79c ADDED PARKING IN OUR NEW , PARKING LOT' ON COURT ST. NON-CARB. Hl-C ORANGEADE 46 oi. can 35c lb. 85c RIB END ROUND STEAK. . . . . . . . . . . . . Ib. 85c PORK LOIN ROAST. . . . . . . . lb. 49c SWIFTS ECONOMY CUT CENTER CUT SIRLOIN STEAK. . . . . . . . . . . . . Ib. 69c PORK CHOPS SWIFTS ECONOMY CUT MEATY ROUND STEAK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ib. 69c PORK HOCKS boston Burr GRADE NO. lb. 49c GROUND BEEF 1 __ __ _____ _____ ■ lb. 29c lb. 59c MEATY PORK SAUSAGE lb. 33c BEEF RIBS BONELESS lb. 27c TENDER PORK ROAST lb. 59c BEEF LIVER SKINLESS—GRADE NO. 1 lb. 59c ECKRICH BRAND RING BOLOGNA 49( FRANKFURTERS 49( SUGAR CURED lb. 49c SLAB BACON lb. 39c ARMQUR STAR SUGAR CURED SMOKED PICNICS. . . . . . . . . . . . Ib. 45c FRYING CHICKEN. . . . . . . . . . . . Ib. 49c POTATO SALAD. . . . . . . . . . . . . Ib. 32c BACON SQUARES . lb. 25c BAKED BEANS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . lb. 32c MACARONI SALAD. . . . . . . . . . lb. 29c OUR MEAT COSTS YOU LESS! / / lb. 79c LEAN PORK ROAST Food center - lb. 49c PORK CHOPS FELDPAUSCH _g| 65c SWIFT S SELECT SLICED BACON SALAD DRESSING Stand up to dean and wax noon with Brute Dootit and Bruce Floor Cleaner. Reueahlr. revert- , ihlr Doorit Pad« are !*.< Brice. Dnnrit (complete OA trlth pad) * I. W< GRAPEFRUIT FIRST CUTS SIRLOIN STEAK ARMOUR BRAND Waterlert Bruce Floor c.leaaev *•. *< deana wood Hoon •nd linoleum. If leaver a nonaiippei) protective film Galina Gallon .145. ggjj 25c each SMALL SIZE HOWER Meat Prices 2 lor 19c SALAD BOWL Floor Cleaner p“*79t _ ______ CHECK OUR ib. CASHMERE BOUQUET EEEE3 POTATOES dozen ql. 53c 2 lbs. 23c 2 lbs. 29c EASY MIX MARGARINE 3 lbs. 17c SPINACH. . . . . . . . more food ... more variety .. .MORE SAVINGS! SHORTENING NEW WHITE CROWN OUTDOORS 31c yours. When we buy for less, we sell for lass - immediately. MIRACLE WHIP NAVY BEANS MACARONI.... 5c CUCUMBERS... SWEETCORN 6 /or 35c ■ __ ______ ____________________________________________________________ ____________ . PLENTY OF FREE PARKINGSPACE OPEN FRIDAY NITES UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK �page THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 23. IMS HIGHLANDS DAIRY Drawing for Gas Space I leaf ing Made Here Mon. nmn I joi> Well Done I County Clerk Avis Tyler and her; two young assistants are proud of u • (•’tough job well done." The job was the cleaning out ol. vaults and in many cases re-flling ancient Barrv county records ; A “lottery" was held here Mon- the ' and putting books’In aider to fa-t day. ctlitate the giving of service toj It didn't require any purchase of those needing information datinn i ticket, hut thr drawing meant a denis. And like any other lottery, many persons will be disannoin'-d ,'*-Thr lottery wa* to select appli- ; ty buildinc. have been painted by "the bo, in the custody of a* only about 35 or 40 application. The cost of the lob to the county was thr price of the paint DELIVERED FRESH TO YOUR DOOR PHONE.. Days 2651-Niles 757-F11 ‘1 room, at the City Hall with Franklin Beckwith, city cleric, and George B Youngs, news editor of The Banner, doing thr drawiii" The first number drawn was thnt which corrrxnnnded to the number given the Rev Don Gur* Wor ■ >t the Episcopal church It is un­ derstood that thr F'llscunal rectory will have gaa installed for heating punxa^. are in order is an election report «>t 1839 )n whhh the board of can­ vassers certified the election of flienhen V. It York as judve and Nathan Harlow »nd Isaac Otis as marriage certificates back tu 1839.! HARTFORD HOM I Even valuable records of the Methiiltat church were found crammed . Mark Twain said, dreams When they are gone. (ftlif up on* in a real home. Aller h«s mairo rlivhlon onuumers Power Hartford, Conn Brower said that in some et'es it mav be found that p'mm well tin on the list for immediate gn« rervIce for heat Ina will not lie able tn comply with regulations In that rase the name of the persons next in line* will be contacted to replace those who do not quajlfv. Brower said that -We are sorry' ’ '■'men of this type at the present time but conditions do not pet nut n । No one should install ga> space heat­ ing equipment unless they receive a • gas space heating approval cert ifl- Special Poulin' Courses al MSG Early in July Toulorb gdpd snots stope: Dkjb rvi > n^rD Fverv drcam of a home in and find out all the interesting del USED OUTBOARD MOTORS no and up WERNER 1 S “Save and Budd With Your Local Budding G Loan Assn ’* Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 128 N. Michii Phone 2503 9 Stebbins Bldg. I Poultry flock selection and iilnod ^testing school will be held at Michljean State college from July 7 through Ju'y 15. Howard Zindel, poultry extension s|wvkiu$t. say* the advanced xchoai will be July 7 and 8 and the basic school July 11 thro""h July 15.' Schools are designed to train hatchery operators, flock owners and others In c«-»«ml. selection of better breeding flocks and good management practices. Through such schools. and more hatcheries operating under the Na­ tional Poultry Improvement Plan. Michigan, has been able to reduce thr pullorum disease rate, In 1947. tests showed nearly 3 jx-rcent of the birds in nearly two thousand flocks reactors. Thr 1949 tests, recently completed. showed only 1.18 percent of more than a half million birds as react, its. Thomas Johnston of Hattie Creek 1» spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig, COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Check these vital points. Witte shoppem insist on them. Penney customer* get all pf them in every pair of jeana ... at smash-down-low (Wi-and-Carry price- ‘ /\ * FRIGIDAIRE Electric Dehumidifier Now, stop rust, mold, mildew in much as 4 quarts of water out basements, storage rooms, rec­ of a freshly-plastered room reation rooms, work shops I Just overnight, dries out fresh paint plug in a Frigidaire Dehumidi­ hours sooner, makes humid fier to any convenient electric rooms more comfortable, too. outlet. It takes moisture from Has dozens of other protective the air, condenses and collects uses. Come in. Ask us about this it—all electrically. Takes as' new Frigidaire appliance. CONSUMERS POWER CO. MEN’S 30-46 • SANFORIZED-won’t shrink more than 1%. • TOUGH 8 oi. BLUE DENIM—the heavy duty fabric for lung wear. BOYS* 6-16 • PROPORTIONED FIT-your exact size to fit all over. • STRONG ORANGE DOUBLE STITCHING at the heart of the jean. ® HEAVY BAR TACKING on guard at points of strain. JUNIOR BOYS* 1-5 (Complete with auapendera j • COPPER PLATED RIVETS-meta I anchors where die going's toughest. • METAL BUTTONS-they stay on—won’t break • NO DANGEROUS CUFrS-(forget about ■hrinking-lhey’re Sanforized) Junior boys’ Jeans come with suspenders. 1.69 1.39 1.29 2.19 1.79 PRICE THEM! WOMEN'S 12-20 GIRLS* 7-14 PRICED AS ONLY CASH-&-CARRY PENNEY S CAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 23. 1949 PACT! FOUR The Hastings Banner KC1'Tutf*s U'S so • J«r m bscry OavMl jtiwsrarER ad^e^tisisu The Issue nt stake tn the Federal Funeral Services [Granddaughter Of Thiers Inability to 'Nashville Folks Negotiate Turn OfFormerRcsident .. , „ . . .. Gets Scholarship At Vermontville MBs Norma Jane Caley. daugh-l Foils Truck Theft ter of Mr. and Mrs.'John Howard the matter of slum clearance and the providing of low exist housing ■ which will certainly never be low cost, if the Federal government has much to do with the construction». The real issue is whether or not the Funeral services arc to be eon- Calev. of Kalamazoo and grand­ government is embarking on a pro- ducted thia morning at 10.30 o'clock I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank from the Vermontville CongrCga- , c»|ey of Nashville, was among the tlonal church for Mra Robert GrU- .43c graduate* of Central High school jile to finance. At present we have wold. 67. a former Vermontville real- Kalamaxoo. *Hiunday eveiUng. and large commitments in Europe and dent who * died ” " at• the • •home of. .her honor sludcnta lo since Europe is cmr first line of de­ daughter. Mrs James Dillow, of receive special recognition. lense these commitments arc hn- Iowa Citv. Iowa. Norma Jane, a frequent visitor in Rev. D. D. Nagle win officiate Nashville, has been active during portant Armament expenditures are high and must remain so as long as Russia threatens world peace. Pres­ ident Truman is railing for social­ ized medicine which, as England has proved, is a fantastically costly ven­ skbvics ture; likewise the administration 1* catling for Federal aid to schools which calls for billions more in cxjiendituiv* The administration Is also pushing a farm subsidy pro­ gram which can add counties* mll| lions more to the Federal budget Mr* Griswold before her marriage the Vermontville schools. The Gris­ wolds left this community to go west about 1910. Besides the daughter. Mrs Gris­ wold is survived bv the husband, who U very ill. three sons. William. Robert and Phillip of Drain. Oregon, and nine grandchildren. Poison Ivy Season Here; Urge Killing Plant With 2,4-D । Even In the face of lower business artivity and lower Federal tax in­ come. Mr Truman does not say where the money to meet these huge (Continued from Page 1. Sec 1 > an ta) ’new expenditure* is to be found .. He and many Allowing for even even an «>."•" ... — per cent ducount. the balance would apparently bellevrs that the U. S atUl constitute a remarkable story. Tresaury cannot be exhausted Mat­ in fact, the Sylvester Grruwl *nakc ten. of financial soundness are evi­ . hunt* have become, through thr dentty giving the president no more year*, a* much a part of the local ] concern than they did when he EDITORIALS The eradication of poison ivy from Michigan urban areas wa* urged to­ day by the Michigan Department of Health. Exposure to poison ivy often re­ sults in serious month-long illness legend a* the Carter snake, itself Iml«» hi hi* first and only venture and sometime* requires hospitali­ zation. Sylvester, apparently, wa* a frl- lnU> private businc.** in MLssoun low who knew how reptiles of thr after World War I Many people. poiMtnlng The plant l« especially Carter snake variety *hould be however, who certainly are neither prolific thia spring, the Depart­ hunted. anti-social nor anti-liberal arc ment counseled. ! genuinely concerned oWr the effect The Slate Health Department especially urged municipalities and It was a victory for organized 1 of these huge propose^! expenditure* individual land-owner* to cooperate on the U. 8. economy In spite of gambling and racketeering when in eradicating the plant from park*, Gov. WiUuun* signed the bill which ’ vast resources, tl United State* playground*, golf courses, bathing d *|>cnd wisely areas and along pathways and walk* ^destroyed Uie one-man grand jury will have to plan All il takes to destroy thr plant .system in thia state Thr substitute J in <n the year ahead ahead to survive an ecois to spray the foliage with an agrcc. is nornlc shuck of tidal wave propor- "ammate" or 2,4-D solution ■law. neutral legal 'cumbersome and without the "teeth’ tiotu. About three quarters of a pound of “ammate" or ammonium sulfa­ ■to deal with the tough realities of organized Even James F. Byrnes, former mate in a gallon of water will treat cuianlml crime. It u undoubtedly undoubtedly {true that the Michigan one-nun ‘secretary <4 wtate and one of the a square rod of dense foliage. Use 2- 4-D according to direction* on the (grand jury law needed some revl- most powerful New Dealers of the package i*lon But that dor* not mean that Rooeevelt era 1* concerned over the Butler Ad’ Cridier bam drier and other types. He said that the drier helps take the weather hazard out ol making hay as the hay can be put in the bam with more moisture than hay can normally be pul >n the toft. Cridier has used his drier for several A truck thief's inability to nego- ■ tiale a sharp turn In the Randall __ ... Lumber company's yards In Nash- cost would run sbOul *1 per ton. ville ■omrtime Turaday night or At lhe third st^p on Ute foot tom . early yesterday morning foiled an'Jlm ^0^ lewder of the attempt to steal the vehicle, accord-Iduu-y csten«lon program of MSC, Ing lo Sheriff Leon Doster. । and oray*>n Blank, extension ape'Ihe truck was found at 7:30 Wed- cialist in animal husbandry, talked nesdoy by Harry Beard, who works. on summer pasture and how grasses there. j and forage crop* can fit into the shrrlfl IX.Ur <h»l U» tmek।«■ chairman of the recent jtenior prom, t.k.„ Item . lumber ->“M T?"r “«•“» and a member of the student coun­ cil. She majored in art, English and Inilldlug which hu Wen enurrt by > •lldhu. . Uuor « dlkUnc from wherl ■»■■«■« “• dinerenl■ mathmatlca and was given an “ “■* * **■ "* academic scholarship to Albion col­ the truck had been parked. The; lege where she will attend next would-be thief evidently crossed • of MSCa salts department, ex­ fall. over piles of lumber, unhooked the plained five plots where different south door and drove out with the tiuck. The keys had been left in lhe machine. The truck was driven down nn alley to the left between buildings and when the driver attempted to State Senator Harold "Bud" Tripp, make a turn to the north between president pro-tem of the Senate and two building*, he took off the corn­ Dave Overholt, formerly with the who represent* Barry and Other er of one. There he left the vehicle. Soil Conservation service here and counties in the 8th Senatorial dis­ The Sheriff *ald it didn't look like trict. has sold his Allegan drug store the work of one who knew wlial he who Is now with Ute service in Ing­ ham county, was .at the fifth stop to Lloyd D. Lawson, formerly of was doing. where he explained the use and DetroiV value of trees on a farm program Senator Tripp, who is bring mcn। Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. to prevent gully eroaton and how tlnAad a* a candidate for lieutenant Burton Perry were Mr. and Mrs. valuable trees can be on land which gmernor on the Republican ticket in Willard Perry and son Burton of Is useless for anything else. the primary of ibjo. is n representa­ Midland and Mr. and Mrs. James Overholt aim ex pin med that trees tive for Erie Meter system in 16 , and daughter Jane of have Ute added value of providing CLunties in Southwestern Michigan. Stanlake . Lansing. corer for birds and wildlife. EHe Meter supplies gasoline *erJohn Hamp. Barry county's new vice stations with various kinds of soil technician, was at Stop No. 6. equipment. He discussed and showed his au­ dience actual sod waterway* where 'Continued from Pmo I, Bee 1.) low spots had been left in sod and ■ repairs on furniture ran *220 17. never plowed under. Il showed what liipnirs on buildings ran *10.34*48 can be done to control and prevent and *8,604 25 was spent for paint­ gully erosion. The waterways were ing. From the building fund, which under the Crldler farm program. Sen. iBud’ Tripp Sells Druf Store years younger JT* Keep degrees cooler with our tyadkioei JlaiAcul How rnuch cooler and lovelier you will look with short hair$1.00 NOW in our new location I era Oompanv I I st ruction Group. I Kenneth L. Bu field, has been the military ocnf vehicle rtlechi in Japan with I Sum Com Includes 2 baske Food Center Arcade Bldg bench a LOU JUNE'S BEAUTY BAR Hus Phone 2205 School Finances . . State Potato Crop Makes Progress In Year, Expert Says . ------ ------------tuny. That's just as true abou( agricul­ tural progrcM as it 14 about a growing residential area according to E J Wheeler. Michigan State col­ lege farm crops specialist " Michigan farmers areusing ____ better seed, better soil preparation and making better use of ryt cover it wa* in th<jntcr«at of public wcl- trend ot administrative policies. crops to control potato scab than ptytng the spray solutions. Hare to Jutflt the entire system In a speech at Washington and they did two year* ago," report* The killing action of the sprays Wheeler ‘Gambling and organized crime will Lee University, he called upon Condoes not take place at once; “Am'have a much easier lime of it now grew not to economize on foreign mate" takes five to ten days and that the one-man grand jury system' nl‘* buf rather on all proixnaU pull- ;2.4-D. about three wrtks. If rain year's leave of abM-nrr helping Is on the wrap heap mg thia country toward a "welfare ■ ■■ccuni within four hours after treat­ produce better seed potato variement repeat spraying It the plants arc Mill green at the end of three Trips over Michigan's potato area* Having criticized the governor on "Ww1" *«' »»• wl,id up. no one weeks, the *pray should be repeated ha* convinced the |»tato specialist one score, wc believe he deserve* can ,cl’ “ H*rnr* M,d * nu' 11 at that time that Michigan growers are trying to commemUion f«r veto of a toll «'*w Prottram* seriously proThe u*c of either spray should produce not only larger yields but a which was engineered bv Michigan s,W5llW * •doP‘rt' ‘hcre u be repeated each spring until plant* higher quality potato tor the con­ sumer. no longer appear. wine interest. a protective tariff “»«* »»* »««***»». whether • When working with it year after The spray* will kill all broadagainst the California wine inter- ‘ariner' worker, manufacturer, law- leafed plants so care should be used year, progress seems slight But to keep the spray, even Its mist, leave for n year and come bock and involved ia this particular bill nrc nornlc slave pulling an oar in the from reaching valuable caltlvated you can find that new ideas to pro­ plant*. The sprays arc non-p>d»onous duce better quality crop* are being of minor im|x>rtance of major in-, galley of stale " to man or animals. practiced. the crops authority teres: and concern to the public Is! the probable extension i a* evidenced 9 HQ A Y RavPlI There's n big trend away from wash thoroughly with strong taan- ; dark-skinned Russet Rural* toward by this bilp of a system of mate pro- *■■)">'" A HajvU the white-skinned Sebago variety teethe tariffs directed against spe- — ~ blixtrri appear, he dinuM see his Wheeler says consumers like white clfic products of other states. Such skinned potatoes better and since Sebago has as good a resistance to a trend, if allowed to develop, would During the eight days that the The poWn of the plant, a non­ scab as doe* the Ruswt. he feels be a calamity and could only result Michigan Health Department* mo­ in one thing—higher production1 bile X-ray unit was in Barry county. volatile oil, can be carried In dust. the move is in the right direction. costs and higher price*. If Michi­ the fur of pets or domestic animate, Mr and Mrs Ernest Barker and gan wine interest* can engineer a rays for the early discovery of on clothing, on garden tools, or on Junior and Mildred Griffen of Has­ tings called on Mrs Doit Dougla* of protective tariff agauist California1 tuberculosis, Dr Vergil Sire. M-D. wood for the fireplace. Health department director, re­ wine interests, then why wouldnt ported yesterday It be just us logical for California Mr and Mr*. Orin Price of Port to engineer a protective tariff Huron called on Mr and Mrs Henry against Michigan* automotive in- * Chamberlain Monday afternoon dustry a* an encouragement- to the ■ Mr and Mrs. Carl Dettnun and development of an automotive In­ Nancy of Kalamazoo were Huirday dustry in California. Thr fact that! Albert H. Anderson. 21. Route 2. evening guttts of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Previously 3M had passed through scanc state trade barriers already the unit when It was located on the Hartings. suffered a broken left Lewis exist Is no excuse for Michigan to Food Center parking lot and the foot about 3 30 Sunday afternoon join Ute parade. Public interest tie- I week before 1.284 employees of the when the motorcycle he was riding various local factories were X-rayed. smith on N. Broadway ran off the ma nd* that thl* tendency to erect! edge of the pavement onto loose state trade barriers be resisted. not sand and aptlled. encouragid. One of the economic trouble* of Europe stems from the1 Mrs. E. E Ordidge and her daughfact that the free flow of trade and hut Saturday for Marquette where aeeording to Officer Orin Woleoll'a Industry is broken by too many > both plan to attend the summer Anderson was traveling about 25 tariff banters at loo many national session of Northern Michigan col­ miles an hour when the muliap boundaries. Much the same thing j lege of Education. Barbara returned occurred Can happen here if selfish Uitererts! Sunday from a vuh with friend* in Minneapolis and Iron Mountain. Mr. and Mr* Nell Fbh of Bangor Within stale* become too selfish and ■ were guests of Harting* relatives too Klf -centered. Huy I . 5. Sarinft Bondi Tuesday. llastlnis Mff. company. $11,074.36 1 The quonset hut on Johnson field cost SI.4M30 and bulldozing. nU Ernm where hr talked. the group. dirt and labor charges totaled S5M 40 Total spent for the softball field lights wa* *6,125 46 and improving the lighting «n the football field «u describing. came to Sl.667.54. Also assisting on the tours were Ticket bootlis cost S30602, curb, guides and consultants. gutter and sidewalk on Clinton Guides include Ethan Winters, street coat S54LJO. the loud speak­ Dowling; Albert Barcroft. Freeport; ing arrangement* S125 08 and the L. W Wainright. Lacey; Bali; interest in the sprayer was S10U and----Douglas - --------------------------------Galnder. Hickory Ouher*; miscellaneous expenditures totaled Ted Knopf. Hastings; Harlan Sco*249.26. ----------------------------------------------- I bey. RFD. Hasting*, and Glen Wot­ ------------- •-----------ring ■ j i ii .1 I County agents here as consultant* H included Han* Kardel. Eaton; Ar ... . , , thur D. Morley. Allegan; Richard ■ Continued from Page 1. bee. !■ Machiete and Carl Hanson. Kent farmers." he concluded. 'Ul u* county and B E. Henry. Calhoun know your problem*." Louie Webb. Ionia county agent, had Dr. Hardin's talk was the high- helped plan the program but was light of the program which began unable to attend aa he took a group about i1:15. ahnnt is of ht|| own on a Hereford tour The r\tnth nf the popular foot | Other cuiwiltant* were Knopf, tours had not even covered the local vocational agricultural instruc­ course when the expert mounted the tor. and Ball truck from where he spoke. Former County Agent Loren Arm­ The fool lour* began in Reg bruster termed the event suex css­ Cridier*. 12-acre field of tsdlno ful beyond expectation*. Ideal Hall, toll ^Didinchmc (Juiieial Service Twenty-four hour prompt anti courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. cal her . . . drrxM-d all but onr group on the Here in 2 Weeks Albert Anderson In jured in Cycle Mishap Sunday LEONARD FUNERAL HOME technician, fertiliser spoke ENVE 10c 14 sheets HASTINGS* MICH. Ttunwn, 2417-2754 '$h; 5 Vi > matching Every Day Loiv Prices with Swift's Ice Cream PAPER C. H. Lhivud r to aIm. limed before seeding. Last year about 1600 pounds of clean seed was liarvested oft the plot and with the seed going at *2 a jMiund or better, it was worth *250 an acre. Cridier also pastured hl* 45 head of cattle on the plot at various times. Thr second stolon the tour was at the barn where Bob Maddox, of I the College's agricultural engineer-) department, explained STA ■ -C.THOMAS STORE Where It's a Pleasure lo Serve You Linen Fini With Blotter SPECIALS PILLSBURY FLOUR 25 Lb. Bag $1.79 Home Rendered LARD 2 lbs. 27c Every Day Low Prices on All Fresh Fruits and Produce 60 poges. s tie quohty p inch size ru sides. Color FRESH STRAWBERRIES SWEET GREEN PEAS RED RIPE TOMATOES CRISP HEAD LETTUCE < TASTY SOLID RADISHES GREEN ONIONS NEW POTATOES ICE COLD WATERMELON No Couponi Needed Kclloggi LAST 3 DAYS Thurs... Fri... Sat. ENJOY IT Where you get Colored. Patte/uied Al Our Modern Fountain prompt, courteoui service from our RICE KRISPIES 2 pkgs. 25c staff who always try to please you. PREM SWIFT’S SPECIAL PACK pl. 32c pick-up*. SHOP HERE IN COMFORT Our Store i* Air Conditioned ICE CREAM MIXES Any Flavor | ILLG—All Kinds PUDDINGS—All Kindt BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES REED’S "UJai&iS Oolltei Sluyi, Hue Qualify Koopd 'lla. liudq = STORE REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hastings Phone 2241 TOMATO JUICE COCKTAILtall can 28c WELCHE PURE GRAPEfUICE LA qt. 43c, pt. 23c Orange and Grapefruit |uice, Pifiespple Juke $1,800.01 $750.00 Have it on hand at home for cool, nourishing REGULAR . _ $3.50.. $3.75.. $4.25 AT can 35c Regular Siia Can FRUIT JUICES APFLE JUICEtoll can 23c V-8 VEGETABLE JUICE’tall can 34c State & Jaffaraaa Meet Your Friend* at the JAMS . . JULIES . . PICKLES FRESH HOME MADE PIES . . DONUTS COOKIES . . FRESH BREAD AND $300.00 CAKES DAILY COLD MEATS . . MILD. MEDIUM AND SHARP CHEESE WHOLE COOKED CHICKEN­ READY TO EAT ... 3'/i Ib. $1.98 THOMAS “Your Friendly Store, Where li'i a Pleasure to Serra You STORE 7:15P.I The �page THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 33. 1M» Butler Advanced WOODLAND Pvt. Keith L. Buller. Headquart­ ers Company 5th EWtineer Con­ struction Group, son of Mr. and Mr* Organisations Kenneth L. Butler. Route 1, Sun­ The June meeting of lite Woman1* field. has been found qualified in the military occupational specialty Study dub took the fund of a trip to Grand Rapid*. Thirty three ladles of vehicle mechanic. He Is stationed went by automobile In the morning in Japan with lhe Eighth Army. to lhe American Scaling Co. where Summer Brides Special Complete Wedding Decorations cn 'I Includes—2 candelabra and candles, archway, 2 baskets filled with fresh flowers, kneeling bench and palms and ferns as needed. All Modern—Plus Expert Service Call 2744 or Visit the Hastings Flower Shoppe Now Located at 125 South Jefferson NEW LOCATION.. JULY 1st FOOD CENTER ARCADE BLDG. COR. STATE AND MICHIGAN STATIONERY!^. PAPER AND ENVELOPES ioc^;h 14 sheets linen fin­ ish; 5 '/j x 5'/l. with matching envelopes. 16 RETURN ENVELOPES 10c Onward; aboat 6V4 x I’Zpfn. size. 3 lines for return address. Linen Finish Tablet Cellophane Wrapped an •VV With Blotter 60 pages; strong This­ tle quality paper. 5x8- inch size ruled on both 10c 25c they were taken for a lour through1 Bate* spent the paat week in La1^" I Hoevenalr and jon^ flew to San the different departments of the 1Ing with Mr. and Mr*. Gallen Wort- Francisco and have been vislilng factory. They ale luhch at the ley and baby. * Mrs. Franklin Bates their aon-in-law and daughter to cafeteria there and then and »on Lewis of Lake Odessa spent Springfield, Ill. met in the reception room for the Tuesday with her parents. Mr. and [ Mr. and Mr*. Donald Doolittle and I son Ronald are leaving Saturday for busineo* meeting. Following thu Mrs. Edmund Meyers Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper and a visit in Syrncusrt N.Y. they visited displays at the furni­ ture stores. This will be the last daughter Jeraiee. Miss Marguerite Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs meeting for this year. The next Raffler and Mr. and Mrs Howard John Gallagher were Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt went to Jackson Saturday William Savage of Green Springs, meeting will be held in September. evening and enjoyed seeing lhe Ca*< Ohio. Thc June meeting of the Mission­ Edmund Meyers Sr. I Dr. and Mrs C....H...... Truesdell were society of or the me Church unuren of oi the, me,cades. <-«««,. * » Mrs. muuuuu ............. ary Society Brethren met on Wednesday at lhe and daughter Mrs. Florence Bates guests of her brother-in-law and .____ . ... . . .... _ __ ____ iv........ I the —.^.,1... Ihn AlstZT Arhnr .QMtnr.lav attended annual meeting of tn the Ann slater tn Ann Arbor Saturday. Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. a good attendance and a potluck Naaarene church In Nashville Saturdinner served at noon. After the day evening- Mrs Meyer* was ap-’c. R. Brandstetter were Mra. K. S. buatneaa meeting Mr*. Aril* Spindler pointed delegate to lhe Assembly to, McIntyre and daughter Janet and led devotion* and presented the be held July 13-15 at Indian Lake. Mr*. Orville Soyles. Mr. and Mr*. Cranston Wilcox and lesson study. Sewing was the work * Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Begerow and for lhe day. Mrs. Richard Estep will family and Mr. and Mrs. John Beg- sons of Coldwater were Sunday eruw of Lake Odessa were Sunday 1 gueste of Mra W. J. Field and Mrs. entertain Uie July meeting. dinner guests with Mr. and Mra.' Clyde Wilcox, all spending Sunday The Cheerful Helpers club met [at Gun lake. Friday afternoon with Mlu Bertha Kenneth Steele of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates and I MIm Gertrude Bentley of KalamaWagner hostess. The regular busi­ ness meeting whs conducted and daughter Dorothy and Min Bertha j too wa* the guest of Mra. C. A. followed bv a social hour. Sand­ Wagner wire Sunday dUiner guest* Kerr from Wednesday till Saturday, wiches. Jello, cookies and a cool with Mr. and Mra. Gallen Wortley | Mrs. C- J Lahr and MU* Sue drink were served. in Umslng. Miss Bertha Wagner:Smith returned Monday from Bay remained for the week to aasUt Mrs. | View where they spent a week with with her household duties., Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith. Mrs. Stanley Rlvett Invited six- Wortley ’ teen girl* a* guessu tor a party Sat­ * Mias Rosemary Daggett wa* in I Raymond Gilbert of Ludington Saturday attending the spent Tuesday night with Mr and urday evening at 8 o'clock honoring Middleville I her daughter. Barbara'* sixteenth Grass < Day program. She helped in Mrs- George Heath and on Wcdrefreshment*. * Louis inroday he and hl* son*, who have birthday anniversary. The decora- servlng i of Midland »pcnt the been at thc Adelbcrt Heath home in Hons were yellow, green and while. Schmidt 1 at hU home here. Maple Grove for a week, went to The evening was enjoyed with games weekend ■ Mr* Nellie Hewitt and Mr*. Mabie ' *°,r, Mrs. °,1Ib!rt' who,r*" playing bean bag. life-saver race, B,th “«»,•«• Ludington, folgoing to college and dancing. A Velte entertained aith a pink and shower Friday evening at the .*“»**, \ Opr?U™ #t. M.e,T>r hf“* lovely birthday cake with white blue । frosting decorated with sixteen green -formers'home. Twenty seven guest* 1‘,nl. ,Mt week. She is inijiroting and yellow candle* was served with were nresent with Mica Doris Whit- j; niceiy. ”1";’ Ice cream, sandwiches and lemon- ncy ■ in charge of entertainment. A '' Mr nnd Mrs. Ben McMurray of ■de. The girts enjoyed a very ;lively evening was enjoyed with Maumee. Ohto. and Mr. and Mrs. pleasant evening with Barbara and games (,.m„ and ... contest* with prize* given. "•»“>" in <ti enut nl "J wish her many more happy re­ A turn* of the day. a lire ubU- whk-h waa aurr..undM c *r" 9un “ nr,n,d Miss Betty Fender of Battle Creek wiu. maw baauUIbl allia. Halreah- J*" the 66th annual department con­ spent from Saturday afternoon un­ manta ni pmk and Mu. tup c.>aa. ,hr til Sunday evening with her parent* ice cream, wafer* and Ice tea were vention of tiie Woman's Relief Corps. In session at the Psntllnd on Mr. and Mrs Peter Fender. * Mr. served by the hurteases. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday and Mrs. Dell Williams were Sun­ The women are delegates from the day dinner guest* with their daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nowicke at Mr. and Mr*. L E. Royer have their cottage at Saddlebag lake. In been entertaining Sgt. and Mrs, the afternoon Mr. and Mr*. Cliff Williams and family and Harry Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter FtlaSlm- Harold K. Cole and family of Ft. liams of Saginaw were visitors with mon* of Mansfield. Ohio, returned Dix. NJ, for two week*. They re­ them. home Wednesday after spending the turned to Fl. Dix Friday bv way of j Detroit and Canada. Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. George Wager of McCav -y—’ “ John W. Foster and family arrived Greenville were Father* Day din­ Archie Archil McCaj / from Lexington. Ky.. Friday en ner guroLs with her parents. Mr Mr and Mrs. Adelbeet Relckord mute to Minneapolis. Minn to ntand Mrs. Clyde Wise. * Mr. and ^trs Arthur Appleman and chil­ of Lansing, spent a couple of days; Xcnt| a dairy convention and will lh V^ hl ? 8b ! <r ' Mrs Hen ' ’‘"“f °» Sunday, dren of North Branch spent the ry Vuhlslng and family. weekend with her parent*. Mr. and Mr. and Mr* J. L. Smith and Her... Mrs. Louis Schmidt. * Mis* Jeanne bort of Quimby Road acroinpnnled i OrganiXOtlOflB : Fisher left Thursday morning for Mr. and Mra. Phillip Leonhardt nf -rni-uv umtr Albuquerque. New Mexico, for an in­ Hastings to Toni*. Saturday niter- * ’” *’ *•"** PERSONALS definite visit with her sister, Mr. SSJ? •’>£££ S ■ oand Mrs. Phillip Gluth. * Rlcn,‘r<11 Party, mursday afternoon. June 23 Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan of Hinklev Mr. and Mr*. M. E. Whisler of'lH^?‘rt wiU ** *nfd 1 80 Hastings were Sunday dinner guest* with his parent*, Mr and Mrs. Jerry Toledo. Ohio, spent several days 1 Ftaher. * Mr and Mra. Lloyd Town, last week as guest* of her brother. were Sunday afternoon visitor* with Fred Bower and family Thursday. E. U. H. FAMILY NIGHT their son. Mr. and Mra. Arnold Town ;I Mr nn Mrs Mr, w ._„r accompanied Don't Forget, potluck supper. 503 Mr. „ and Bower an‘piS11>*u7>I““?r'(lutn |X’ye* !hem Lynn* *” ’Prn<’ thc dl“ *,,h E. Grand, Monday. June 27 ut 8:30 ^Tv. ITwra’^aSSk o*f!a lrX Xr"eCMh.?X pm Christum Service Brigade Bst,ti«lton 32 will receive its Charter the Brigade will give a demon­ Sunfield were Sunday afternoon! RUndnv eur->.tx .if Mr md f>and 1 visitors with Mr. and Mrs James H®U." R|i.y irM.,nd Mr.Mp ! stration of their achlcvrnienta. Tvi«r th,, rvmin, I MnB'« Kiiey acre Mr. and Mrs. E. Members, neighbors and friends cor­ oiniM the Hev d1 .L “n of Omniffle. , to the Mc<Snen churH? fm' 2? Mr nnt’ Wr* ,eu‘' I a'”! ftnd dially invited. to the McCollen church for ser- daughtcr now reside at 4M E. CcnFAITH ( HU LF. | ter where the E. W. Pnrmaiees. i Faith Circle Methodist church will Mr. and Mra. V. R. Wotring were formerly lived, have a potluck dinner at the Clar. Sunday dinner cuesta with Mrs. E ! j Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs., vnee Cappon cottage. Gun lake. A. Burton of Hartings. * Mr and Mrs. Elmer Cross and son. Ken- ' Richard Grona nt Gun lake were Mr. Monday nlgtu. | and Mra Carroll Johnson of Chica-"o'clock. ] | nrth of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and ' I Mrs. Ward Hynes and son, Larry, Mr and Mrs. Alien Johnson ant! !<>f Charlotte were Sunday dinner Aben Jr. returned from Boston Sun- i i guests with Mr. and Mrs Frank day night. Mr nnd Mrs Erik von Hynes. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jones Reis and con Jon made the trip * ol Lyons were afternoon callers • from Buffalo to Detroit by bout. . Mis* Marlene Rlvett returned home Mrs George Ransom nnd Mrs I with her aunt. Mr and Mrs. Arthur DeVnn Putman spent the weekend | Appleman to North Branch for a in Lansing. | couple weeks' visit with them. Sunday visitors at the home of । Mr and Mrs Kenneth Smith and I family were Sunday afternoon visit-1 Mr. and Mrs Floyd Rice were Mr I nnd Mrs. John Harrimunn and । or* with Mr. and Mr* Onl Furlong iMr*. Leda Harrington of Delton. | of Nashville. * Mrs. Gerald Gon। yon of Hastings spent Thursday and Friday with her parent*. Mr. and I Mrs Lloyd Town*. * Mis* Beryl Me­ I Peck of Nashville and Kay ttewellcn of Zeeland spent Tuesday at the Edmund Meyer* home. * Mi** Elaine Boxed Poper—29c up YOU’D B$WTO0' 1 sides. Colored cover. BEN FRANKLIN 1949 FAIR *ri’ T7" •««»■! Mt'ltiat* *1 Keepsake LAKE ODESSA July 3-4 $1,800.00 HORSERACES $1,800.00 $750.00 LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT $750.00 $300.00 HORSE PULLINC $300.00 EXHIBITS . . CONCESSIONS a Keepsake It the idom uearured of all dianood rings.' Come in sad The best in out of door entertainment Sec the World’s Largest Clown 26-PEOPLE-26 12 Ads troll will spend ten days with her aunt. Mis* Eleanor Thoma* in San­ ta Ana They will return home via Sun Franc!*co about July 15. Here for the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Walter Ryan will be Mr end Mr*. Melvin Oelow. Sandra and Scott of Wyandotte. They plan to attend an amateur radio picnic in Grand Rapid* Sunday Mrs Kenneth Ottosen flew down from Houghton last Wednesday <■> visit her grandmother. Mrs. Rav Pierce who wa* Mrtously.il!, and tn visit her parents. Mr and .V Robert Dryer and Mr and Mrs 8 Ottosen She returned Sunday days in Nashville last week wnh BICCIR AND BETTER HIGHT OF JULY 4IH 7:15P.M. TWO SHOWS 9:15P.M. 1 entertaining her abler, Mrs. Douglas Wray-of St. Petersburg. Fla wh«. is in Michigan for a month's visit. , Wayne Fexril returned i<> Mln I ncapoli* Friday after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Mi­ nn. Mrs Donald Row returned the first of the week from n visit with her family in Lebanon. Mo Sunday guest* of Mr and Mrs i E G Rothaar were Mr. and Mrs 1 Lewu Seibert and son of Battle Creek Jeanette Williams 1* the guest her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs Robert Pleraon in Kalamazoo thto week. Miss Anne Goodyear who left I Chicago Friday on lhe Alpha Chi special train spent Sunday in Sunl Valley. Idaho On Mnndav thc i special stopped for a short time In Salt Lake City and that night in j La* Vegas f<)r dinner and u flr>or 1 show al the Last Frontier hotel. The Alpha Chi Omega convention is i being held at the Huntington Hotel in Pasadena. Ann. and her room C.B. HODGES "DagMiMlabh JtwtUr” and Mra William Hecker Jr. Richard Swansnn of Detroit spent the weekend here. Mis* Rosellrn Parcell, (Jr ir-ft last Wednesday lo attend the sum­ mer seAskm at thr University of Colorado at Boulder. Weekend gucau of Mr* W J. Field were Mr and Mr.- Cranston Wilcox and family of Coldwater. and Ted were guests of her nephew They also visited Niagara Falla Ted Knopf Jr. and Jimmy Jaynes are [Were Dr Harold Hoeven.nr and ton Donald of Honolulu. Dr. and Mrs. rrm Anne Becker, 4. Funeral Services Nashville Board Hurt When Strack For Mrs> Colvin Studies School By Car on State Rd. . ' Ann. CimbHh « n.r Held 1 OttlOlTOW Crowding Problem daughter of Homer Becker. Route J. ■ 1* recovering from bad bruise* and’ Funeral services for Mrs. Mllll” shock suffered when she was hit m, Colvin, 76, who died about 11 while crossing East state ----■ -----• road* o'clock TVroday morning at her about 8:20 Monday evening ~en route. home at 200 N. Church street, will to visit her grandmotiu.. “ ' be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Pierce O'Connor. al*o Route 3. Leonard Funeral home Hie Rev. It. J. Adcock will officiate and burial The board members authorized the *11! be in Rivenide cemetery. installation of a partition which will divide the economies room and the long time prior t* her death. kitchen and the kitchen is to be She had been a life-long resident Bhe was hit by the left front fen­ made slightly larger through the der of a car driven by Morris Weeks,' of Hastings and she and her hnautilization of an old hall. ! band recently celebrated their 57th The board of education will meet veling east. wedding anniversary. again July 5 and the annual meet­ She U survived by her husband. She was given first aid and Tues­ ing of lhe Nashville district will be day X-ray* failed to disclose any George: three sons. Zena* and held July 11 when one tnutee to fractures. The little girt was bruised Elmer, of Hastings, and Samuel, of Battle Creek: two daughters. Mrs. succeed Graydon Andrews is to be about the body and head. Beatrice LaFayette, of Lake Orin, elected for a full three-year term, it is understood and Andrews Is not nnd Mr*. Georgia Brogan. Hastings; two brothers. FYank Reed, of Springseeking re-election (leld. Ill- and Chatics Reed of Bat- Members of the Nashville school board met Tueaday night and dis­ cussed problems relating lo the in­ creased enrollment in the schools for next year. Blackett Back* In Jail for 10 Days Grange Members to Take Mystery Ride Members of Barry county's Oran­ ge* are scheduled to meet at their Uwrence Blachett, 40. EMan Rap­ id*. who wm released from the coun­ own individual Grange hall nt 8 pm. Wedntwday to play "follow the ty jail Saturday after sen Ing a fiveday sentence Imposed after he leader" to the "mystery hall." pleaded guilty to an assault on hl* father. Is back In Jail. Thia time Municipal Judge Adel- drunk and disorderly. He was arrested Monday night by Deputy R“>' Freeman after com­ plaints were received that the man was disorderly on State street. In addition to the 10 days, he was also given a 420 fine plus $4 90 court coals. If the money Uni paM. he must nerve an additional 15 day*. they arrive. The program and entertainment is also a myatery to all but those making the at rangemenu A part of Pomona Youth commhtee. assisted by the Pomona lecturer, and will Include the selection of the "Cinder­ ella of the Pomona " A potluck supper is to be served and members are asked to bring their own table service. MIm Bessie RfliUdD of Round lake. Lost year Juanita Grabau. of the N Y . a former pastor of the Has­ tings Methodist circuit, came Tues­ derella" and also as the "PrinccM'" day to spend the week with Mrs of the Michigan State grange. Junn Martin nnd other friends. She Mrs. Elaine Welfare and Vlrkl hn* been visiting In Albion and Scott* and goes from here to Mus­ Algonquin lake visited Mrs Da kegon. Waters. Tuesday FLOWERS for every occasion See them growing in our own greenhouses. Cut for you and arranged by skilled hands . . . for weddings . . . parties . , . sick room or funeral WILCOX florist 104 E. High St. Phone 2530 X 2 .} , ' 4 ' lie Sweet, of Battle Creek, and 13 ’ grandchildren and four great grand- �pao« ent THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 53. 1949 Marian A. Winger, Charles Aubil Wed In Friday Ceremony Honor Bride-Elect I has spending two week* ’ Hospital Guild No. 24 met were Mr and Mrs Ben- ence were guest*. ­ uf Grand * Mrs. Elwood I Mr mid Mrs. C. R Hartnes* 1^ SfonAuxiiia^ Mr., Mrs. Kermeen er* j hl* grandparents home ।day evening, June 6 at the Yoder and accompanied Mr. and : Sunfield are at hi* parent*. Sunday. * Mr. ;Mis. Jay Blough. members were Mi* Olmstead to Creek1 the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. I. । Hastings.11 |present. the meeting Monday. Olmstead re- j * Mr. Mrs. Elver Mrs. Robert 'At Home' After Betty and Chnb*, ।everyone was graciously entertained at the Percy June* hospital of Irving were Friday diq- I I pin Battle Creek, and Mr*. Ora ,I Iby their hostess t.> undergo an * gu«*t* at thc Mr. i and attended the ', I was * Mr. nnd Mrs Mr* Gerald Furbev Hastings were [Mr*. Curl Barcroft. Northern Honeymoon .Tuesday Mis* Elaine Yetter the ,Jay Blough and son*. Robert and visitors at the Emery Kime of uf .Pleasant . Valley Vernur tun Mrs Paul Myers of Paramount. Nlnlecn girls were entertained bv; Calif , was hostess at a "grocery the American l-egion Auxiliary on Tiiursday evening, the guests being and Mis Andrew Kennedy East members of thc Girl Scout TroyP; State Road honoring Miss Patricia nnd several Cntnp Fire Girl* who Warren, a bride-elect of June 25. assisted with the Poppy sale I Min Marie Pickard, daughter of Tile Lcichton IN angelical U. B, A potluck supper wa* served nnd Mr and Mrs. Orville Pickard. Route church was the scene Friday even­ giootn-to-be. Andrew Kennedy. Jr, later the girls enjoyed games and 2. Middleville, and John Krrmiui. ing. June 17. of the marriage of singing, the rain interfering with *_in of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley KcrMarian Alice Winger and Charles evening of shower game* and Min planned outdoors activities Each 1 mern. also of Route 2. were quietly Aubil. Warren wa* presented with a large girl wore her neck scarf uf ycl- united m marriage Thursday. June Tlie bride is the daughter uf Mr. amount of groceries. low, taonogrammed with "OB." Mrs I j<; m the Presbyterian rhurch in Wednesday afternoon. Mr* Ruth Lee Haney is Troop leader, > Hasting* with Rev. Lca-M.ii Sharp and the bridegroom the *on of Mr.; William* will have a gathering of The Poiirth District convention uflh talma. ,and Mrs. Monroe Aubil of Leighton. friends from thc Glass Creek area meets Sunday. June 20. at Stevens- j Thc Tlie bride bride chose chase for for her her marriage marriage Rev John Buchanan of Cleveland. hr a miscellaneous shower. Ville, .several from the Legion Aux-:. a blur blue tafleta iaiicia dress ureas and her attendOhio, brother-in-law of the groom, Thursday evening. Miss Joan Hen- Ilian' punning to attend I ant. Mis* Ml** Mac Root wore ua pink assisted by Rev la-roy Chamberlain. l.ev and Min Marjory Checsman <rtpe The groom was attended by <4 Leightoa. performed the cere­ wd) have a miMeilaneuus shower Bernard Wirringa. mony. before an altar decorated with for the bride-elect. Following their marriage.’ the candelabra, palm*, and basket* of young couple took a few days' trip white peonies and gladioli. Arthur Aubil assisted his brother as to Traverse City and other northern w. mb li B.d* .h k of Grand Rap-' to *t man Earl Aubil and Milford point*. They returned Saturday Id* played the traditional wedding Wmger seated the guest* . music. *“' ’ ' — ' ' ■* Mr. and Mr* Richard Hulgerwcrf. parents' home where an apartment san; Because. ’ of Grand Raoid*. were master* of Rapid*. ha* been arranged for them ceremonies. For the occasion. Mrs The young couple are both grad­ Holgerwerf wore a pale green gown More than 80 members of the uates of Middleville* ThutnuppleGiven in marriage by her father, Eastern Star chapters of ' Bat rv i Kellogg school. The bride being a lhe bride w ore a White sa l in gown ‘,|'u”!y_ l,rcM’nl Wednesday meuibcf of this year’s graduating fashioned with a savetheart neck­ Mr* Winger, the bride* mother, evening for a "Friendship Night" Tin- groom is an employee of line. filled bodice, slightly full skirt. chose a naw crepe dress. Mrs Au- sponsored by the Mlddlevillwchapter 1 class the Middleville Engineering ’ com­ IV>i;r i rain and sleeves tapering fo bU the mother of the groom, wore Ruses and other Ute spring f1<A- pany. a point at the wr:*-.< Her Anger a pink and navy print dress Both ers decorated the luill and a rose The bride wa* guest of honor at tin veil of French iliusu-n was edged wore cotsages uf ruses and carua- archway led into the dining room a miscellaneous shower hut week with lai'e and held m place with a tans The Worthy matron. Lulu Clark. given by Miss Marytin Jensen at the Tlie reception wa* held In the «<*» in charge <>f the cptertalnmenf John Jensen home on Grand Rapids -bouquet of white gladioli Her only parl-h h<>u*c immediately following The program Included a trombone St. She wa* the reciptent of many Jewrlrv wa* a *trand of pearls the the ceremonv after which the bri- medlev by Janet Maclver accom- nice gift*. dal couple left on a wedding trip psnleti on the piano by her sister, through Northern Michigan and to LmireJ RockMr* ••• Warner of Hasim. Niagara Falls On their return they ** —— -• -■ * gu.will rcetde in their farm home, the humorous readings Piano mi! i* by Cnr Tniir nf Fncrlnnrl former Fred Aubil plate, on the Sailv Nelson of Freeport and laurel , *“Or 1 °Ur J3* tngiana I Middleville O.E.S. Entertains Visitors At 'Friendship Night' Martha Wedel Leaves uere abw rnj.^.i as the Thr groom for many ve.r. has from ,he W-xJUnd reprebeen an employee of thr Middleville sentative a l*‘ identical gown* of yellow ,<i I An amusing skit. "Cleaning thr taffeta rcstxvtivciv Their । Attic.” bv Dorothy Tulan. Lucile bouquet* were of red ro Smaller and Marcia Sweet, closed Mr nnd Mrs Clesimn Peck were the program. carnation*. , Judy Winger. [Sunday guest* of Mr and Mrs a delightful part of the evening Hire,- . ! the brill' who ucaltertdI Wawie Wheeler in Battle peek for wa* thc Mx-inl lime around the pise net ah down the nisjr precedliuc •» dinner honoring Willard Ickes, diningroom tables where delicious • bridal . - lurty. . 1Jlrp lll(, fmh,., „f Mrs. Pick nnd Mis. and abundant itfrcshmeni* wire cntjrir wore . hu e.: U hei'icr. . , joyed. Voile dress trimmed Rock Prices ARE Down DaZee HOSE 54 Gauge Exclusively that Tlce^ Full Fashioned H0 d'LOHMIj FIRST QUALITY 16670471 Observe Anniversary Gauge the Hoirlinc Scam . . . for summer shecrncss —in thc season’s smartest colors. CHURCHES -■V'* been Barcroft with of staying indefinitely Buttle Thurs home of returned and with AU business Conley of After Ivan H.itclmfl. and Miss Stuart Stuart Barcroft of and a delightful operation. Mr. und|n*.*r home uf and Stuart sons wed- luncheon served. of ding of at : evening home of their mother. Mrs. Susie were Friday afternoon visitors at Methodist church at Lowell Sunday I Dick. Mr*. Lowell Tagg. Mrs Ma­ i v-elle Yoder. Mrs. Dorothy Martinez. Forbev * Rev and Mrs Don Smith the home of Mrs. Mabclle Yoder and evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. 'Dibberer were Mr*. Garret Everson, and Mr. and of Wilbraham. Mas*. were Tuesday Gordon Sunday lunchpon guest* at thr hianc Ij Mr*. Nurval Thaler, attended the dinner guest* at the home of Mr. Mr and Mrs Carl Bustanre and of Mr. and Mrs. William Old house I i V F W convention at Grand Rapid*. and Mt* Howard Thaler and son*. family of Hasting*. Mr and Mrs at Ixigan. • Saturday afterhxin. Mrs Herl Mesecar and daughter >- Buehler. Mr. and Mrs Calvin Buehler and daughter, nnd Mr and visitor* at the home uf Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alt-in Gray and daughter, local, Wilber Die at Lake Odessa * Mr*. were Sunday dinner gue.sU nt thc Larry ‘"leiana and son of Hastings home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mick were Friday evening visitor* nt the and familv at Saranac. The dinner h-me of Mr* Susie Fotbey. * Rev. and Paul Olnutead of South day * Mrs. Martin Velrch and son ...... Mrs ... Haven were Monday and Thursday |O« charlotte spent Prldav nn*-8aturdinnrr guest* nt the home of Mr 1 d«v .it the home <>t her parents, . ... j « u j _ _ and Mrs Buehler. * Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler spent Mr. and- Mrs Keith Bnw and son V.’etfnesday and Thursday with Mr and Ml** Barbara Fbh were Sun­ ; nd Mrs Orval Kokx and family at day evening visitors nt the home Battle Creek * Mr. and Mrs. How­ o* his parent*. Mr. nnd Mrs. George ard Wilcox and family of Grand n.!.• s iv Nashville * Rev. nnd Mrs I Rapid* were Sunday afternoon visit- D'-n Smith of W'llbrnham. Mas* ' 128 N. Michigan wen- Tucsdav morning callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Mr. and Mrs Gay Norton nt Has­ Thaler nnd Llndn^K.iy. tings weir Saturday dinner guest* nt Mr nnd Mrs. Melvin Sharlne’on th ■ home of their daughter. Mr. and of Caledonia nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Byron Shnrington of Grand Rapids Charles Geiger and son. Ronnie and were Sundav afternoon visitors at Mr and Mrs Ivan Roush spent the the homo of Rev. nnd Mr*. J. R. nntdorff. * Mr and Mrs. Harry where they visited Lt. and Mrs. Fish and family of Middleville were J..me* MacKrnHe and family, and Sunday visitor* nt the home of Mr Tom VjnderM.d- who Is in training and Mr* Keith Bas* and son. Bvrhnra Fish remained for a visit. Mr and Mrs. Chari’s Aver* nf LeLand Bass of Nashville Lv also Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs staying at the Keith Bass home for Charles Baker nnd Vernice, local t.->k the Scenic Drive Sunday and Mr. and Mrs George Bustancc and * err dinner guest* at thr heme of m. Richard wete Sunday dinner Mr and Mrs G-nr Snemcr at Hart. * Mr nnd Mrs Car) Barcroft Vident Kdlv and family at Clarks­ were Sunday dinner guest* nt the ville. * Sundav dinner gbest* at the home of Mr* Addle Leach at Has- home of Mr and Mrs Forrest Bueh­ ler were Mr mid Mrs Robert Humnhrey nnd son of Irving, and Henry Karrher nnd Maude, local l.-..sC malned ROW BOATS $89.5O WERNER S WHETHER IT'S Lubrication.. Oil Change.. Mechanical Work.. Body and Fender Repairs Complete Paint Job Stella Rosier were in Grand Rapid* TiiMdnv mnniing * Mr and Mrs Willard Kidder and family. Mr. and Mr* W Crandall nnd family. Mr and Mrs. Howard Thaler and son* •nd Mr nnd Mr* O H. Fnnsey en­ joyed a picnic dinner nt) Gun lake Sunday * Mr and Mrs. Charles Moore and Mbs Mary C<»nk spent A Better Used Car We also have new Chevrolet Trucks FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '/i to 2 Ton Models family and TucmIhv evening attend­ ed th" graduation of ’he latter* I daughter. * Mr. and Mrs Jack Blough and son of Hasting* were nt Ixrweil. Saturday evening Sunday evening caller* at the home Mr and Mr' Riga Rendon and of Mr. and Mrs Charles Blough and daughter and Mr nnd Mrs Bert son * Clinton were Sunday dinner guest* Mr. and Mr* Charles Moore spent nt the home of Mr* Mary Gonzales iikc • Mr ana aim mwn nrvion roon visitors were Mr and Mrs and family were Sunday dinner Morley Crew of Grand Rapids * sue*’* at the home of Mr nnd Mrs. Mr, mid Mrs Albert Barrioft en­ william Newton 'it near Hasting*. tertained wnh a party at their home, * . Mr. and Mrs Izwls Overholt and .Saturday .evening Mr nnd Mrs.' family of Holly sjant thr weekend ' ----|lome oI nlUj yrn cnorWayne Campbell. Mi aIuJ Mri. Cflrj at ..... Barcroft, mid Mr and Mrs. Lawr- . les Overholt Kenneth Overholt who I ' \ — '■ ' ~ ------—? . —......... — , . . . , .S BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. Your Chevrolet Dealer PHONE 2680 mb vlR"' Wednesday evening service 7 45 Mr, .and Matthews The reading room in thr church ^n’ *"k.'nd in Jackson with edifice is open to the public ; Hdon* vbter and Inisbai.d Mrs Dan . .. «2 .to 4. Matthews, Mutlhews their mother mother, unrtrrwrnt underwent nesdnys and Saturdays from an operation at a Jackson hospital Saturday * Several from hen- at­ I tended the Horse Show in Hastings Sunday. Martha Matthew.-, and Al­ len Kennedy received a few prize* Mrs. Lena Becker spent Sunday at Sunday school. 10 00 tun Morning worship. 11:00 a m —Rev. the Mux Burnt) home It was a family get-together for thr Cooley D. H Carrick. High school and Adult Christian sister* and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Endeavor. 6 30, Cloyd Barcroft were not present a* Evening Evangelistic service. 7:30. they have a business and are making Sunday morning lire. D. H. Car­ their home in Denver. Colorado rick, District Superintendent, will be with us for our 4th quarterly e o communion service. He will bring FRE F BT Sunday visitor* at thc home of Wednesday at 6 45 high school choir practice in tlie church. Wednesday at 7:30 high school and Mrs. Francis Secse and Mrs. and adult prayer meeting and Bible Lucy Stalh of Bowne and Mrs. Ruby study in the church. Miller of Indiana. * Sunday dinner guest* ut the home of Mr and Mis. Over Sunday gue*ta of Mrs. Dolly Alvin Helrigcl were Mr. and Mrs. man. Elkhart. Ind. and Mrs Raoid*. son Mi** Martha WedeL the daughter of Dr and Mrs H S Wedel, left Wcdncsdav from New York on the Murine Shark fur a two tnontlu* vacation on the continent mid in England "flth a party of 25 stu­ dent* from t£estminster college, she will tour France. Belgium. x4wiin-ri'.nd, Holland. Germany mid Eng­ I, will Tagg mid family. * Mrs M land. [ • A Larson of Kalamazoo spent thr weekend with her daughter. Mr and ■Mi.« Harold Woods and family. ♦ STATE ROAD Molly and Judy Russet) of Saranac are -.pending a few day* with their Mra P.iul Myers, the funner jfeJm mother. Mr. and Mrs CUrc Clum Kennedy and son Gary from Cali­ and daughter * Mis* Donna Tagg fornio. are visiting friend* nnd rela­ Ins been spending a week at the tive* and for the wedding of her brother Andrew, which will be and caring for Saturday Helen gave a shower for cen’lv returned' home from the the future Mrs Kennedy. Put War­ hospital * Mr* Ora Stuart nttend' ten. fast Wednesday evening at her en thc wedding of ML** M.xrlyn Stalh Mr. and Mrs Floyd Watkins, life­ long resident* of Uighton township near Green lake, were honored at a gathering at the Leighton Grange hall Tuesday evening. Mrs Watkins was the former Ina Vrooman and they now live on the farm formerly owned by her par­ supply. Thia Thursday evening. Pat ent*. They were married on June 31. will be the honored guest at a show­ 1899 er given by Joan Henhey. They have five children. Leon Joan Henney will tv honored at a -----------------shower Wednesday evening by her dish, of Kalamazoo: Mrs. Glendale i aunt.*, Mr* Homer Becker mid Mis Myers, of Middleville an adopted Harold Starks. Joan will be mar­ daughter Mr* Dorothy plsher, and ried Sunday to Frances Springer a foster-daughter. Mrs Earl Will­ We wish both couples a life time of yard. both of Grand Rapids happini-M,. * The Robert Newtons of Freeport »pent Sunday with the Wm Newton*. Mr ami Mis Arthur Fuller and family bought some land of the latter * parent*, lhe Wm Ni-wton-.. and hate built a house FIRST CHURCH OF T-'ev moved in last week ana we X?T,£‘"’C' ■ 15 Denier Nylons with And the Continent Ivan Ina and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkin'- and family of Hastings. Afternoon rull- BENDIX Home Laundries TRADE IN YOUR OLD WASHING MACHINE $50 Allowance ON ANY ONE OF THE BENDIX WASHERS MODEL 201 MODEL 210 MODEL 5110 $239.95 list price $249.95 list price 50.00 less allowance $189.95 and your washer MODEL 215 50.00 less allowance $199.95 and your washer $219.95 and your washer MODEL 310 $289.95 list price $269.951ist price 50.00 less allowance (Cyromatic) $295.00 list price MODEL 315 $319.95 list price 50.00 less allowance 50.00 less allowance 50.00 less allowance $239.95 and your washer $245.00 and your washer $269.95 and your washer Formerly $1.95 Formerly $1.98 now S1M PLUS HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER Colon . . . $179 now T _______________________________ Anibcrglram him: 9 to U’4 SPANGLER’S 134 W. State S». Phone 2166 AND L-O-N-G M-l-L-E-A-G-E ANDRUS S. Jefferson at Court St. HIGH TEST ACTION WITHOUT PREMIUM PRICE OUR SUPPLY OF THESE SPECIALS IS LIMITED SO HURRY! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service 219 W STATE ST'. PU0Nt/)AQQ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE S3, 1M9 Johnson. Mr. and Mra. Harry John- I a /yr 1 1 p j sftemoon was spent playing bridge son and family. Mra. Leon VeUy and 4 U ClOCK UdfUCn with Mrs. J. W. Hewitt holding top Mrs. Nella Johnson all of Grand score and Mra. George Chenowith Rapids. Mr. a&a Mrs Bernard L lArPmAnV Rlfp^ A luncheon guest of Miss Nonna claiming tne traveling prize. This Johnson nnd family of Lake Odessa. VGIUIIIUIly UIIHCJ .. 1 !• 1 I Michael Tuesday »u Miss Edith club nas aaoptca tne name of "The Mr. and Mra. Leon Place and daugh- ii Soma Four." Hooper of Middleville. SOCIAL ITEMS Hastings High Grads Tlie Chum club held their annual picnic at Tyden Park on Sunday. June 19, with an approximate at­ tendance of forty. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coates and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence DMrs. Floyd Armour entertalhcd Englerth zaigrenn ana and aaugnicr. daughter. Mra. wira. aaEdher bridge club on Wednesday aft- mund Null and family, Leland Mr and Mrs. George Miller were guests of Baltic Creek relative, for dinner Sunday which celebrated Mr. Millers' birthday. AGAINST WEAR Guardsman CLEANING POLISH lull pint Good Housekeeping IV YOUR FURNITUIt OEAIIR . CLEANS AS /T POLISHES 7T7 GLORIFIES THE FINISH! Keep your furniture looking its'bcit . . . bring out the natural beauty of thc woods ... use GUARDSMAN Cleaning Polish. Leaves no greasy smudge, no cloudy film. Just wipe it on. then wipe it-off — onlj' that and you have thc best proteaion. the richest finish you tier saw. Get your bottle of * Guardsman Cleaning Polish today! ROTK^rURNITtURB Complete Home Furnishing? del and Junior of Lacey. Mr. nnd ' At a four o'clock warden ceremony Mrs. Floyd Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- service read by Rev. Robert Smith, ward Smith and sons. Mrs. Nellie of Middleville. Sunday afternoon. Gower. Mrs Sarah Griffen and Mr. June 12. Miss Colleen Mary Jones, and Mra. Ward Erwny of Hastings.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carty-E. It was voted to hold next year’s an- । Jones of Route I, Dowling, became nual meeting at Lake Odessa the:the bride of Karl R. Schants. son third Sunday In June. iuf Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur K Schnnu • • • [of Route 5. Hastings, at thc home On Sunday a Joint meeting of the of the bride's parents. Brotherhood Lodge No. 1762 and ArraugemenU of white and pink Barry Auxiliary No. 144 was held | peonies, white Delphinium, while at the VF.W. hail, thc members en- and yellow gladioli, blue eater reeds joying a potluck dinner. A picnic Ls and pink and white carnations, were planned for Sunday. July 10. at Ben- placed each side of an ivy and yelnett Park in Charlotte in coopera-Mow ester reed trimmed trellis, formtion with the Iztnslng Lodge and Lhe' mg the picturesque wedding scene. Daisy Auxiliary of Leslie. 1 large palms also were placed each • • • |side at the white trellis . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Prcccdi.-.s thc q*remony Mania Preceding the Mrs. Max Bump, who live cast nf tlie'Gaskill played the following wedcity. were Mrs. Lena Becker. Mr. and ding album of "Believe Me. If All Mrs. Frank Prentice and Mr. and Those Endearing Young Charm:.," Mrs. S. J. Cooley of Hastings, and Love Thee." "Oh. Promise Me" Mr. and Mrs. Ray Servcn of Middle- and the traditional Wedding ville. Guests Sunday evening were 1 March" and recMslonat MK*. RevetMr. and Mra. Henry Beverwyk and -ly -' mid- — Drake sang "Because "1 children of Podunk lake. . Love You Truly." Thc bride, given in marriage by Mr. and Mra. T. N. Knopf were her father, wore a white marquihosts to their bridge club for din­ setlc gown and a large picture hat ner Saturday night. Awards went to which had flowers on the brim anil M. S. Yoder, Roger Wiswell, Mrs. a finger tip veil. Thc bridal bou­ Stuart Cleveland and Mrs. C. H. quet was of white rosebuds centered Truesdell with a lovely red rosebud corsage Mrs Voight VanSycklc. sister of Mra. Lawrence Herrick enter­ the griK>m. was matron of honor. tained her bridge club yesterday for She wore an unhid gown and a breakfast at Wall lake. Guests that white hat with a finger tip veil. day were Mra Martin Schramm. She carried a bouquet of Lester Hib­ Mra. George Hebden and Mra. C. R. bard rosebuds. Brandstetter. Duane Jones, brother-of the bride It will be a day of golf followed by acted as best man. Mrs Jones wore’’a" lilac street dinner at Schulers in Marshall Sat­ urday for Mr. nnd Mrs. John Gall­ length dress with a corsage of Lc— acher and a group of friends. Tn the ter Hibbard rosebuds for her daugh­ party will be Mr. and Mrs. George ter's wedding and Mt. Schantz, A rehart. Mr and Mrs. Jay Bolens. mother of thc groom, wore a navy Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Shepherd of Lo­ street length decs.- with a coraage of well and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mapes pink rosebud*. Both mothers won of Grand Rapids whose anniversary white acatasorie*. falls that day. Tlie rtweption was held Imme­ diately following lhe cecrmoiiv. wltn Monday was a full one for Poker Mr. and Mrs. Wgyne ihi< klaiid actciub wives ax they apenl the day inf as maatcr and nu.Wn ... <u <<■:<and evening with Mr*. C R. Brand-' monies. Mina Bcverely Drake cut Metter at Wall lake. Olie*tzlthc three tiered wedding rake and were Mrs. Earl Coleman. Mrs R*>ss I Miss Jean Kenyon, and Mrs. DonDunn and Mr*. R. G. Finnic. Brandy : aid Haywood (Joan Hewitt* served entertained the Poker club al the the cake and ice cream. Mi Mar­ C. B. Hodges cottage. i gjtrct Gaskill was In charge of thc . • • • । gifts. Mrs. Iola Wilkes entertained 16- When Mr. and Mrs Schantz left members of the Past Noble Grand'.for their wedding trip, th.- bride club. Wednesday evening. 'Die room.' and tables were beautifully decorat­ dres* with while accessories and a ed with garden flowers. Potluck sup­ corsage of red rosebuds. per was served at 7 o'clock. after the Both arc graduates of Hasting* business meeting several games of High school. The groom having served 17 months in the U. H. Army, is now working his father's farm. The bride u> employed at the E- W. Bliss coinpany Family Gathering Honors Miss Farrell During Visit Here Pedro were played. Prizes went to Mrs. Guy Fewless and Mrs. Chas. Amiable. Mr. and Mra. Dan Porter of Blos­ som. Texas, announce tlw forthcom­ A family gathering was held at' ing marriage of their daughter, thc home of Mr. and Mra. j Lelia. to Gerald Louis Pratt, son of Vicie of near Vermontville on J honoring uviHiiuit her oct niece. IIICVC, Miss nsts-s nine day ville, to be held Saturday evening. Ann Farrell, of Battle creek, who is Ltila An” ■*«««•. daughter of Mr. June 25. nt thc La Mar Avenue home on vacation from the Robin- *nd Mr*. Russell K. Friend of Church of Christ. >,.a aon school al San Cru* Puerto Clarkavllle. became Ito bride of | Gerald, a chemical r engineer, Raymond C. Smith. Jr. of Lake rMldcnl ,4 Galveston. Texas, work* Rico. American Oil Refining MLss Farrell, thc daughter of Mr. Odessa. Saturday evening. June 11.1 >lth ,hp and Mrs. Charles Farrell (Frieda al the Flrat Methodtet church. The company at Texas City, a position he | h«s held about three years. Crook! of Battle Creek goes this' Rev. Furrest E Mohr officiated. Seven branch candelabra and baa-1 -------------•------------week to Chicago where she will */ • r-i study until the middle of August, keU of white peonies decorated the:/* ■ then has four days at home before Mlm Heth Schantz, cousin of tire lUVVVl J Mlaa Beth tlie VUlVl IUI I’ IVVVVIJ leaving for Ban Cruz, making the trip by plane. bride, sang "Song Is Sweet." “I, rv . p . Twenty were present Sunday and enjoyed thc potluck dinner, visiting, Organ select Iona taking pictures and hearing of MiM Mr*. M. A. Hoffa. Farrell's experiences. Those present from Hastings were iJwj SUnn™Sllwl I,u,n,l'°whl.nd her grandparents. Mr. and .Mr* Gary crook and Mr. and Mrs. Raj Shroyer. decorated thr Country C"“-" chib el”h for the ,h' first guest day luncheon Tuesday. mg sleeve* with Ince points over thc The golf event, low score on raid wrists. The lace edged peplum stood holes, was won by Mrs R. G. Finnic out al the hluline over thc full and Mrs Homer Smith boojred skirt which terminated in­ Fur bridge thc highscorc for to n long circular train Her finger­ guests was turned in by Mr* E E A gay time wns had by thr mem­ tip-length veil of imported illusion Ordldgc and for members it was was held in place by a Pointe de Mra. Roger Wisweli Mrs. R. G. bers of Hospital Guild No 17 at thc h»ke home of Mrs Torn Stebbins thc Venlsc bonnet trimmed with pearl- Finnic and Mrs. Willard Smith who held high tailleH for the seven table* evening of June “ ' ----- ’14th “*■ A ‘ potluck ized orange bl<«aoms. Next Tuesday those serving on dinner was served after which She carried an arm bouquet of Bridge was plaved. thc winning white roses mid orange bl<*sM>m* the committee will be Mrs. Leslie Cook. Mrs. Rex Dutterer, Mrs .1 hands going to Mr*. Wcllralcy Iron­ tied in white Mtin streamers. H. Tredinnick. Mr* Carlo Fuller. side. Mra. Philip Mitchell and Mrs Mrs Russell j. Friend, sister-in- Mrs. L Rirpenhoff. Mrs. M. S Edward Six ............. .Storkau .................... . .guesta ......... attend- ,aw v» i«ir uciur. me ninuun 01 cd. making 11 total o! 19 girl* pre- honor. She wore n cornflower blue Yirtter. Mrs 1. ft Mattson and Mr.. Itay Branch. • sent. The guest.* were Bea Decou. taffeta gnwn. faahkuird with a sweetMrs. Frank McCloskey from Bonier- heart neckline, rap sleeves, and long Tlie employees of Meyer’s 5 to II ville. NJ. Mrs William Fox. Mrs fitted bodice with side-draped pepD*uls Stock and Mra. Timothy How- turns over thc full skirt. Site wore! Store with their manager Fred ard from Kalamazoo and Mrs Robert | n cornflower blue net hrnddrc.ss. Meyer and family enjoyed a picnic Corkin from Cleveland. Ohio, a 1 Her fan shaped bouquet was of dark supper at Tyden Pmk last Tuesday ».*i,LS wm’i l° uar’ ‘“”<1 white snap- night. June 14 b.ita Wilcox who will leave Hastings tlie end of this month to make her i Huy I. S. Saringa Bondi Mtas Patrh ia Bkrlding and Miss home in California. Marilyn Smith were bridesmaids, Their gowns, acrewnrie* and flow< rs were styled Mentlrally to that of the matron of honor. Little Jimmie Friend, nephew of thc bride we* ring bearer. I Bruce Smith, brother of die groom. William Batterson of Elmira. «.i ; , , ‘T " „"7 V . .. Ul lU.un.. IM »r»k «ll- •“ b“l *•"'“'■■ ’•“* Ing on a few fl lends he knew as j Rt*d' ,>'11 McKinley and Russell J. schoolmatej P’l''»‘d seated the gurats He wax born m Hastings and when L Vr *"<l M,v ° U ,,ry i a,ur ' " J 9x12 SIZE 'Arrangements' Used For Garden Club Discussion Thurs. met? Thornapple Garden The club with Mra. Belle Burton. 8. Jeffer­ son street, Thursday afternoon. Juna 16. with 37 In attendance. During lhe business meeting the president, Mrs. Glenn Densmore, gave a report of the State meeting at Detroit and Mrs. William Parker was elected recording secretary for the remainder of the year. Mrs. Lloyd Storer, chairman of the program. "Work Shop on Ar* rangemenls." presented Mr*. Frcdnc Slocum of 612 E Clinton street, who made corsages of galloli. roses and carnations and also helped several members to make them. Others helped to make arraiiRemenU with the flowers brought to the meeting. Mrs. Elmer Robinson read thc poem "Collect” from the year book atul Mrs. 1. J. Smith told of the ■ Personality of Flowers." Mr* Mabel Field. Mr*. Elmer Rob­ inson and Mrs. Gertrude Shultera i iKvisted thc hostess in serving refirshments of ice cream. In small cellophane-lined plant dishes deco­ rated with a red rose, coffee and The July meeting will be a picnic dinner at the home of Mrs. Walter Hobbs. Married in Angola. Ind., Last Wednesday Announcement is made of the marriage of Willluin Filleld and Mr*. Ethel Matson of Battle Creek »n Wednesday. June 15. al Angola, Ind Mr. Ftheld u a former Hastings resident. They plan to reside in Buttle Creek. William Batterson Visited Childhood Scenes Last Week he started out for himself did not I follow Horace Greeley’s advice to settled in Elmira where, for many years, he was employed in a bank. He retired three years ago. when he was 70 years of age and draws a good pciudon, which with his oilier income, enable* him to get around a good deal. He has five married children. ly,. parents were Mr. and Mrs Ephraim Batterson, the family Icav- Freeporters to Hold Fifth Reunion and Picnic At Tyden Pork ALEXANDER SMITH Friday and Saturday. Juno 24-25 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION THE MUTINEERS Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnette LARAMIE Sunday and Monday. June 26-27 The latest of Edgar Hie ALEXANDER SMITH FLOOR-PLAN RUGS Come in, you brides and alert Charming patterns that blend homemakers! Discover how much with period or modern rooms. Fas­ easier it is to get that "dream cinating textures. Glorious colqrs room" effect with a correctly-sized in solid shades and smart figured 'Alexander Smith Floor-Plan Rug. designs. Bring your room sizes 'Alexander Smith weaves these all- in. Our rug experts will advise TARZAN'S MAGIC FOUNTAIN monies. The brides mother chose an srpm crepe drew, pink accessories nnd a corsage of pink nuww Tlie graorn’k dress, pink nccr.vorlrs and a cor- Following the ceremony, the re­ ception look piner In the church parlors. Mlw Francis Foote. Miss Mary l.ou McWcbb and Mrs Lloyd Shrpperd assisted ( lifton Webb. Shirley Temple. Tam Drake MR. BELVEDERE GOES TO COLLEGE RARRY THEATRE Friday and Saturday. June 24-25 wool rugs in sizes for average and the correct fit for your special hard to-fit rooms. And you pay no rooms. 'Ask about our easy pay­ PERSONALS llwnu... thr , AuJ.|ltarv ... Pos( and Auxiliary vrw hi the State VF.w. convention held In Grand Rapids last week were Mr and Mr* Ellis Kelley. Mr ami Mr* Walter sold. Sylvia Haywood. .Max Welfare. Clinton Horn and Warren Born. tcrlaint'd their Eu< lire club with a, ixitluck dinner, plavlng Ktiehrr after-1 wards. Prize* went to Mr and Mrs ; Sterling Weeks. Mr nnd Mrs. Gagrg Chenoweth Mi and Mra. Fro Reynold* were |hc fourth couple. Mr and Mra Fred Reynolds went to KzlumzHvi and (lull lake. Sunday afternoon with Mra Ella Bush Here for n weekend visit with Mrs. B A. O'Donnell were Mi and Mr*. Hurt O'Donnell of Muskegon Monday guest* of Mr nnd Mrs C. H. Offley were Mr. mid Mrs. Oran Price of Purl Huron. George B Youngs left Wednesday far Florence. Wis Mr ■ Young* and , sons will return with him this week-1 end. Mr and Mrs Victor Johnson. Mr ' mid Mrs T Trnllave and Mr mid; Mrs. Harold Dutton and family, all »f Grand Rapids were Sunday ulna. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robinson and little son Lynden and Mr and Mra. Sam Ashby. relumed home yesterday from Newwark, Ohio where they had been visit 'Idling Illg relatives and friends. MIX 'EM OR MATCH .'EM \Ve had our^T ihirtt and stunts dyed (o match in manyi daik and paucHolors.^Tlity fit superbly*"and we know yutnHvann^jwjfsevcra^^atjLT^ : । : j Jnteilocked ebnonTWrt^asliabieandcolorfast773i jemglCmediunTor laFgc* LdiTcotion gabatdine sliortsjj '6clf-belted;jRiglii^coUonrpoplin’short$-^both have back zippers, arc Sanforized and colorfast in size* 10-20* I Hanover entertained with a reerp-I tlon Thursday evening for Mrs. j j Manui's son David Bolton and hL** I I bride, the former Rubs Boulter. I idauahfer of Ur and Mrs Oliver Boulter of Woodland David Ls in : the Naw and will return to service the 22nd Mrs Bolton is employed j iat the Hastings City Bnnlj, Dr and Mrs Frank Carruthers entertained the Harry co. Health :Bluff for dinner Tuesday, honoring ' MU> Sylvia Pekbody. who U leaving 1 July 1 for Marquette. T-Shirtt $1.75 tnd $1.95—Shortt $1.95 lo $3.95 For Summertime LEISURE HOURS Washable Slock Suits ___________ 5.95 Denim Slacks—Assorted Colors INDIAN AGENT OBITUARIES I MYRTLE rilENF.Y HOWELL FIGHTING FOOLS' M?rtl<- Ann Cheney was bom in Baltimore Township. Augunt 16. 1916 Hhe was the daughter of WilHam and Hannah Cheney. In 1940 .2.95 Pedal Pushers ____________ ... Shorts 2.95 1.95 to 3.95 Turtle Neck T-Shirts _______________________ 2.50 T-Shirls—Striped and Plain1.75 and 1.95 Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, |une 26-i ment plan. Out-of-town guests were from Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo. Krego Harbor. Plymouth, Lansing. Chicago. Saranac and Hastings. Tuci., Wed.. Thur.. Fri.. June 28 29-30July Hastings, Mich —Phones 2244-2557 Robert Howell She pawed away un­ Halters _1.00 to 1.95 ROTKW.URNITiURE Complete Home Furnishings Lo or u Howers Decorate Country 'Club for Guest Event Hospital Guild Has Gay Time; Miss Wilcox Given Farewell Gift Mr. and Mrs. G. E Goodyear were in Lansing Wednesday for n dinner meeting of the Michigan Hardware Sunday. July 24. has been chosen Association at thc Olds Hotel. ns lhe Hine for Hie fifth annual Freeport rnmiton and picnic and the Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ogden enter­ place is 'Tydcn jxirk Picnic dinner tained for Father'd 'Day dinner Mr at 1:30 pm., as usual. Warren I.“TmiJm.w and Mrs Fred Ogden anil Mrs. Hugo lion.. 1 1. prc.Mdrn and Miss Mabel Wunderlich Mrs. Fred Ogden is Bisson |. ■■cTit'tarv-lrcawer Tlie recovering from a fnl) on their stair­ invitation includes former and pres­ way which fractured her right arm. ent Frecportrra and uiiy guests they wWi to invite. Bring food and table Saturday night dinner gurats of Mi. mid Mra GaV Norton wire Mi. and Mrs. Danii-I Hall and sons. Nor­ 'Hr a Modern ’ X9pf' man and Stephen of Battle* Creek. $4995 HASTINGS jlois Ann Friend, । Raymond Smith Rollo Sun­ 'I Married Saturday Mae ,black suit, pink accessories and a ALEXANDER SMITH FLOOR-PLAN RUGS fancy prices for tlie proper fitting! PAGE SEVEN Gerald Pratt to Wed in Texas Sat. PHONE Appliances EDWARD MY SON Wednesday and Thursday, juna 29-30 1116 Radios THE BOY WITH THE GREEN HAIR home in Kent CMy Besides tier husband she is sur­ vived by n daughter Beverly Jean, and a son Robert I**; three sisters. Mrs Florence Daral*. of Belmont. .Mr* Mary TbbU* of Hutings; flve brothers. George. Daniel and John »l Hasting*. Clarence of Hickorj , । Corner* and Floyd of Laming. She was laid to real in the Idle-1 wild cemetery at Kent City. Bonnet & Gown Shop Women’s Apparel 104 E. State St. Hastings, Mich. �lub mclj Jefferm. Juna =SANDAL Ing tha iiumorc, meeting Parker ;ary for VALUES Legion Post Backs \\ agner for Cdr.: Officers Installed The Laurence J. Bauer Post of thc American Legion Tuesday night went on record us supporting Addteon Wagner. Jr., of thc George A Clutter jx»l of Battle Creek, for ■ election—a Michigan Department commander when the selection is made at the Detroit ronventiun late in July. Sunday the Fourth District con­ vention at Stevanaville is al*o Tuesday night Robert Walldorff. Other® with nesting, ■ad (he iU Styles that arc ideal for Summer and favorites with all children for vacation wear! j A New High in Only! All Nrw Stock .’’nd Your • Choice of All Sizes 8’ i to Big 2 Value Giving! Best Value Anywhere! | 1.98 Organizations NINET HIAWATHA REBEKAH LODGE \ NO. 53 Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 will meet Friday evening. June 34 with a potluck supper nt 0:30.Plea*e bring buttered rolls and a dish to pass Assembly president, Louvta Fox will be present Have your ques­ tion ready for thr qucstlun box. Past-Noble Grand FVrn Preston will have her Memory Book with her at thb meeting for all those who wish Community Notices fio.st commander, to head thc local veterans’ organization HL* father is Dan WaHdorff. heal furniture man and funeral director, < AHI* <.K TIIUSKs 1 l» ixwt .•.immander, ■ Other ofDcerx installed Included Gene Chlebowski. first sice comnun- 33*/s% TO 50% OFF mandrr. Winston M.rmji adjutant. T<-m Cavanaugh, finance officer: lllgbir. service officer Lyle New­ ton hl-torlun and Turn Myera. chairnun of the house committee On All Odds and Ends Thruout the Store MIDDLEVILLE of Pair These Cool Sandals. COME AND GET 'EM! TH'S COUPON WORTH r fin FRIDAY AND SATURDAY June 24th and 25th T||U UU CN CHILDREN'S SANDALS One Big Rack of 216 Pairs to Choose From—Add Up the Savings! THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY installed a* the new commander GOODWILL W. N. c. S. The Goodwill WSC.S. will meet of thc local |x>«t by William Dun­ lap. prust commander. With Ed Sayles, it Mr. and Mrs Harry Dunn'*. June another past commander, acting a* J4 fur supper. Guests are welcome. -ergcant at arms. ■ Walldorf! fa Urn first non of a CARD OF THANKS 5Cc More with Coupon Be Delighted With o LAST 3 DAYS expect to leave fur Flint this Week to spend the summer with her uls­ ter Mr- Riw Snyder Mr and Mrs Frederick Grlffeth util occupy the home during their absence. ★ Mrs Carrie Hickels who wns very ill last week with pneumonia. L* much bet­ ter * Little I lonrl Haskins uf Saranac 1* spending thc week with hl* ••••■ndnarrn's Mr and Mr* Henry Poulson * Tlie H»rry BuUch* hove their cottage at Wilkinson lake near Drlti.n near completion and expect to spend mo*t of the summer there * Mr nnd Mrs Frank Prindle spent lhe weekend with their daughter. Mrs R H Barber and husband at their Gun lake cottage Dr. and Mrs R M Serifan nnd Mr, nnd Mr* J L Rugg were in Sturgis Saturday afternoon to the wedding nf Miiw Patricia McKean, daughter id Rev and Mrs. Maurice McKean, to Frederick Dick The yo”ng couple will reside In EvaiutUm Mr and Mrs Robert Gardner of Niles were in thr City Sunday, called here by the illness of htr. mother, Mrs Cha*. Gardner. LEGALS ORDER FOB PUBLICATION JUST A FEW LEFT...2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES Regular Values toS199..)0 Stauffer and little daughter. of Alto were Sunday callers of bin grand­ returned to their home In Cleveland. Ohio on Saturday after a few days’ visit with her people. Mr and Mrs now $10050 1X7 AS LOW AS $89.5O others ONLY |UST TWO LEFT SEE THIS ONE STUDIO COUCHESs49.95 3-P1ECE SECTIONAL’139.50 Regular $220.00 Value. ONE LEFT—8-PIECE ANOTHER REAL “BUY” DINING ROOM SUITEM99.50 2-PIECE SECTIONAL s149.00 Formerly $259.50. Brunkemn and family on thr way home from a trip to New Mexico Mr and Mrs Joseph Humble of Detroit were weekend guests of Mr nnd Mrs Vernon Hooper nnd fam­ ily following the graduation of their ONE OAKMASTER SEWING CABINETS’14.95 COCKTAIL TABLE s28.95 A FEW LEFT—BOXED EDGE One piece with built-in reel. Regular price—$45.00 SPECIAL AT a ~ Cl Z $2.98 lo $9.95 TACKLE BOXES CANE FISHING POLES 10c to 60c Boat Oars ■ Canoe Paddles - Minnow Buckets ONE CROUP—27 niece. Mrs Mae Parker and Mrs. Emory Flnkbeincr and family on the GOLD FRAME MIRRORS Mrs Dwight Hessmer and Mm , David of Mussillon. Ohio, spent Wednesday arid Thursday with Mr ' and Mrs Fred Plenum Richard Reamer of Wyandotte was their guest last Friday « ★ Heating At Paints Reg. $84.50 Valucs NOW « 54 —Reg. $13.50 fQA QF WATER REPELLANT—Reg. $18.95 THROW RUGSNow ’6.99 GLIDER CUSHIONSNow ’14.50 LIMED OAK—Reg. $276.50 Value ONE CROUP—Values to $19.90 BEDROOM SUITENow ’199.50 TABLES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Now’8.95 ONE CROUP—Sizes 26 Reg. $24.50 Value to 33 Now ’2.99 PHONE STAND and BENCH Now’18.45 TILT-BACK CHAIRS 1 Reg. $67.95 Now’47.00 USED CARS PLATFORM ROCKER I Rag. $86.50 Reg. $48.50 Value Now’56.50 now s34.50 HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO REALLY SAVE MONEY! SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! HARDWARE PhMBbing Chairs & Rockers <r-f Q QQ Sunday guilts were Mr. and Mrs Ralph Kcnvon and Mrs Stella Parker ♦ Mr and Mrs Harold Hay­ wood entertained at a birthday din­ ner Sunday for her sister. Mrs Ger­ ald Sifton of Woodland. Beside* the Sittons and babv other guest* were Grandma Mary Sharp. Mr. and Mrs Dick Hartman. Nellie and Nelson Brady * Miss Bertha Ronan retired dean of women of Central Michigan College ha* returned to Ypsilanti A Complet/Line of fishing Tackle rar ONE CROUP—OCCASIONAL Mattresses Reg. $44.50 Value NOW HURD SUPER CASTER Regular $269.00 Value. SPECIAL PURCHASE—FITTED ★ Varnishes WERNER used so­ CAR LOT AT 1500 S. HANOVER Walldorff & MacArthur 105 East State St. �The Hastings Banner NINETY FOURTH year m Real Estate Listings 12® ACRE FARM in Hope Twp. on Camp Ground Road Just north of Cedar Creek; has six room house and small bam, 8J acres of work land........................................................ $4400.00 A VERY GOOD HOME in 4lh ward, extra good location, all modern, ims 4 bedroom*, closets and full bath upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen and study, stool and lavatory down, full insulated, steam heat, has stoker, water softener, double garage-------------------------------.----------------- .j814.000.00 A REAL NICE home In 4th ward, living room, and dinette, kit­ chen. two bedrooms and bath, oil heat, garage for ....88400.00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE, close In. has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom down, new furnace; in 1st ward. Hus bath, full lot, for 84400.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, on Woodland Ave., been com­ pletely remodeled, newly decorated and painted, new furnace, new plumbing. In A-l condition, sightly location, lot 68' x 167’. priced at $5,500.00 FIVE ROOMS and bath In 2nd ward, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, oil burner, two drums, full Jot $5400.00 both. 7 acres of land, really fixed up real nice, for ... $4400.00 NICE SMALL HOUSE In Nashville, stucco oil station has three pumps doing 41500.00, for the home, oil station85.ZM.00 A NICE 7-ACRE PLACE In Baltimore Twp, a nice house, living room, two .bedrooms, kitchen, new well, 40 peach trees. 7 apple trees$2.200 00 AN ALL YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Leach lake., has two bedrooms up. Urge living.room, modern kitchen, stool and lavatory, insulated, brick siding glassed in porch. 2 boats, has a garage, electric range, oil burner, tanks....85450.00 SIX ROOMS and bath, home In Fourth ward. Hastings, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen bath down, new oil furnace, hot water heater, two stall garage, lot 8 x 8.................................................................................$5,900.80 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up. living room? dining room, kitchen, garage, new furnace, new hot water heater, nice comer lot 8540040 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West State Road, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath down, has a nice bam for garage, four lots and all for $8,508.08 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, has three bedrooms up. Is all modern, with oil heat, is insulated, has lux water heater, garage. A BEAUTIFUL HOME at Lake Algonquin. 23 x 28 two floors, three bedrooms and bath up each bedroom has a closet, living room 12 x 28. finished in knotty pine, has 17 windows, modem kitchen, rfhd utility room, oil heal, costs 8100 00 per year to heat, has garage, lot 50 x 100. a real buy at..................................... S7.5OO.H COTTAGE at Ford* Point. Pine Lake, (furnished! and boat, three large lots. Cottage is nice and clean, a dandy for ....83.67540 ANOTHER COTTAGE on Pleasant Lake. Barry Twp. Cottage is 24- square. Is wired, water piped from well to house, has oil heater, gas stove, new; 20 rods of lake frontage on lake, ail for.............. .................... ................................................ ..$4400.80 COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin (year round)—Modem, nearly new. large room upstairs, room for two bedrooms; down, large living room, bedroom, new bath complete, modern kitchen, furnace, hot water heater, large lot 15,750.00 A REAL HONEY of a new home in 1st ward, four rooms and bath, new garage, storm windows, screen* and awnings. luge kitchen, oil furnace, laundry trays, drain In basement.89,000.00 YEAR HOUND COTTAGE-at Leach lake, ha* two bedrooms, din­ ing room, full bath, oil stove nnd drums, all furnishings but the refrigerator go: also a good boat, for85450.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, has lights and well water. Just a short distance from pavement, nice lot. about alx miles from Has­ tings. for only -.......................................................... ... 84008.00 COTTAGE, at Oun lake, two bedrooms, large living room, kit­ chen. bath, large *creened-tn poreh. wonderful spring furnished water supply, double garage: place to furnished, all on one floor. Rood roofs, only .85460.00 NEW HOME in 1st ward, has two Dedrooms, living room and kit­ chen and bath, cap Job insulation, has attached garan. cement drive, full basement with cement floor, full lot .laundry travs In hsvement (all modern), for89458.88 SEVENTY-FIVE ACRE FARM In Carlton Township, eight room house. 30 x 40 bam, tool shed, garage. hen coop, hoe house, nice lol of mnple trees. 50 acres work land, fences fair, four miles north of Hasting*, land lavs good, for ---------- 87488.88 BRAND NEW four* and bath, and two acres Isnd. strictly mod­ ern It I* partly finished for two bedrooms up: on pavementTWO ACRE PLACE In Baltimore Twp. has six room house. Ilehts. water, fruit has Just been fixed up slick and nice: price ........................... :......................................................... 81.300.00 A NICE COTTAGE on north side of Lake Algonquin, nearlv new. has two bed rooms, screened-In porch, good well, new asbestos FIVE-ROOM HOUSE In 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, new garage, hot and cold wa’er. Inside toUet; four lots, a nice garden plot - -- 88456.80 A COTTAGE on Oun lake (small) has two bedrooms, long living room, kitchen in one end of living room, water Inside- some furniture, elec refrigerator, gas stove (bottle gas), for . .84,608.00 COTTAGE on Gun lake nearly new. has a real wide porch with cement floors; lot Is 50 ft. x 250 ft. right on 8. end of Oun lake, easy access ........................................................................... 85.000.06 A NICE ONE BEDROOM home in 4th ward, has living room, kit­ chen, utility room and bedroom, all modem but furnace for 'Hay Day’ Held on Cridier Farm in 1924 An interesting development was brought out during the Grass Day program Saturday. Reginald Cridier. 36. the third 'generation to own the farm, in (talking with Paul Rood, now With the Soil* department of Michigan 'State college, discovered tliat back .in 1924 when Rood was a county । agent here, a - Hay Day" was held 'on the tame farm when Reg’s bro­ ther. the late Paul Cridier. owned lhe place. of the third generation, that hi* grandfather had purchased 180 During Reg's father'* lifetime, he added 40 more acre* and built thc ■ present buildings. Reg took over in 1934 after the tragic death of hl* brother. Paul. Cridier said that in past year*, this farm had been depleted. -If you folk* came here thinking you would see outstanding crops you have been misinformed." he con­ tinued. •There are farms near here on the prairie which raise much better have various soil type* which are Ideal to present to you folk* today fur various demonstrations on grass and conserving the soil.” he added Cridier said that before tlie war and during the 1930$ the fann pro­ gram called for 40 acres of com and He explained that he had felt this rotation necessary to receive suffi­ cient Income to make an average living "Realizing thst this type of farm- u»U-building, the program cash inconn He explained that In the last few yean, due lo the suggestion* of the Soil Conservation service and Ex­ tension service. "We have on thi* farm gone into a stronger grass pro­ gram. at least to maintain and. with the use of much fertilizer, to build up soil fertility. "We're still growing some com. but on a smaller acreage and we're still growing wheat but all these put together we feel will be of con­ siderable value to us. horoscope Branch Manager—H I. Lindsay, general district manager for the Kr<»ger company in Grand Rapid* since January, ha* been appointed branch manager »f Kroger* Springfield. Missouri, brniich Tlie former Springfield bnuicn man■ ager died recently. Lindsay joined I Kroger In 1939 as a warehouse employee in thc company's Pili*burgh branch He became ware­ house superintendent in 1931. From July. 1948. to January of this year, he was acting -mer­ chandise manager for thc Detroit branch . . ■ ■II , I /’/,,//linir list ’ .1(11 fillip III lf( nite Elephant C.lothinfi to Be iieaimcnt. I ra*.*L ^J}, “TI rmemI»r. .0. „ KnllUy l> loat from our farm* through water and wind erosion a* is taken by crop* each year even with lhe commercial fertilizer we now u*e. it U time to stop and alow up a bit If the people in this country wish to eat as they have In the pa*t and if we want future generation* of fanners to own and operate their own farms." Crldler concluded by recommend­ ing farmers obtain advice from expert* that will, “in many Instances, give them a bigger net farm Income with les* actual work and at Hie same time build up the soil." Crldler now has Just 35 head of. cattle. Mr and Mrs W B Kolla of Flint | visited with Mr. and Mr* Dave' Waters. Sunday birtlidatg, and personality traits. The key to happy feeding! lliis new and exciting Kooleez Bib helps you to know your baby's tram by liis lucky star! Wonderful aid to inexhcrs of small fry at feeding time. only Thc new Kooleez Bib ha$ its own crumb and-licpiid cahher, to save baby's eact tlotlies and yours too. Wipes clean wnh a damp doth. A gift from the heavens id heavenly blue lot boys; baby pink for girls. Hcadquarters for O A 1 ’IF B ITO* washing dishes ALL TYPES OF with bare hands, O ‘ your hands ond tnanlcure, toe r and Fraser Ironside Km relumed from M8C. ttisl Lansing, for thc summer. She ha* been house mother „ lh, K.w,a ..,,ar 69< Beautifully gift-packaged in Kooleez golden foil PIPE , BIBS Beautifully decorated with your baby's <■! Playtex* JVY/ FINOH-FOkMiNG PIPE FITTINGS Mitts • Pipe cut and threaded to your specifications At last—hand anJ manicure savers! Work in Playtex Mitts as easily as you do with bare hands! This amazing mitt invention lormi Hi oun fingcri Dependable Plumbing Service BERT BENHAM MASTER PLUMBER 112 E. Court St. uf you [>ui il on. Rz;rL°.nd Only 69c ■•rjr.Twai XuBot^erb Sc -------------------------------------------------- :-------■ ■—■■ ■ ■ - \ ' 1ILINEUP A. "We have depleted the organic material and the fertility of our RIX ROOM HOUSE In first ward, two bedrooms and bath up; one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace and hot water heater, two stall gaflkge. has a work shop on It. for.............................. .8540000 THREE ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, that is three rooms and bath: with BEAR HASTINGS MOTOR CONSULT US ABOUT SALES FOtrR BOOM HOUSE, hot and cold voter* full lot, 4th ward’. 220 I. State St. | BANK LOANS FILE CADDY A steel box, desk high, mounted on 4 legs, with 25 hanging folders in the box. with tilting cover. FOR THAT HOME YOU WANT TO A handy, open top working file for executives and priced at $20.50 including folders. Take a look. Some SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, a nlee location, eloae to good store, has living room, dining room, kitchen, and one bedroom down and two bedrooms up new bath, modern kitchen: has asbestos siding; all modem, has garage, price SM88.88 NEW ROME In 2nd ward, four rooms and bath (a dandy), liv­ ing room, dining room, modern kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully Insulated, forced hot air heat, storm tub struck by one driven by Ralph G Nye. Route 6. Battle Creek, beading east A tilled car, with Orville Foun­ tain. Route 3. Hastings, at thr wheel and parked on the stop street headed south, also received a broken bumper Damage to the front of Nye* car was estimated by officer Orin Wol­ cott at JI25 Officer Wolcott *ald a'I tnick parked by the Odd Fellow* | hall on Jt-fTrrson obscured Mrs Gra- i ham's Vision to the west Injured were Mr*. Ray Bird. 58. ( 'Ip/inp/l f iir S'/j/p U 1 U* who received head and knee in- ’ Juries and ina anraxion*. abrasion*, and her nunhu«Last Wednesday evening several rho received a head wound, j melnbcr* of thc Klwanto club, un-j « *---j,hvlllr. (J(,r (;jin|nnBn Elwood "Woody" > According u> Deputy Frar .. ynk Cnlcy. I Bachelder. "worked over" thr eontri-j Nashville, who Investigated. m Arden Arrfen1 butioiis received during the "White । Bird, 18. wa* driving north on the Elephant" sale pickup Clark road nt about 13 mile* an hour when he hit a truck driven by the Kiwanian.s sorted the clothing William Smith. 61. of Vermontville, In preparation for cleaning the ] who was proceeding west on the garments and storing them until i Everett road Damage to thc car was estimated by police at about 8300. The left side Tt>e clothing to to be cleaned by of the truck was also damaged. The Injured were taken lo Pen­ Ed Storkan. a Kiwatilan ana owner nock hospital where Mrs Bird was ■ of thc Barry Cleaner* may still be made kept for X-rays Her husband, who1, Contributions ~ -----L» 85 years old, was released after । by cal,ln* thp K bupply store, i KOOLEEZ* According to thr police report, n car driven by Stella W. Graham, of Hallie Creek, pulled nut Into thr intersection and before the could to officiate with burial in the Ful- ~ Know your baby by Three vehicle* were damaged Saturday afternoon in a mishap on the corner of Jefferson nnd Green Funeral services for Mr*. Ida Mae Pierce. 74. who died about 11:45 Mond»y morning at Pennock hos­ pital where she had been a patient for three weeks, were to be held at the Leonard ’"•neral home yes­ terday at 2 o'clock. 2 Injurd Tuesday In Collision In Maple Grove good rental typewriters on hand. Standard • Bank Plan Loans are available for the purchase office machines renting for $3 a month. of automobiles . . . farm implements . . . home appliances and other items on a time payment basis. Filing guides, file folders, file labels. And filing cabi­ nets of good, standard mokes. Price .............. ................ 8848848 NINE ONE-ACRE LOT* on M-87 right on pavement, swell LARGE LOTS on M U Just cut. of town on pavement. See the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lots, watch the new houses being built on this plat. Bride's books 75c, $2.00. $2.50 and up. Wedding, invitations and Announcements. Wc have the correct forms, late type styles. CASCADDEN 111 I. Cwrt $t. Opposite City Periiiiit Ut to 8 3 Cars Damaged In Saturday Mishap Held Yesterday Mr*. Pierce, who at one tirrie lived In Carlton township, had been a resident of Hastings for the last 37 year*. Her husband. Ray F Pierre Thl* year, a quarter-century la­ one-time farmer and lumberman, ter. thr max* of modem farm ma­ died last December 31. chinery demonstrated and on dis­ play wo* undreamed of in the early daughter*. Mrs Pearl English, of Lansing. and Mrs Lenah Dryer of On display Saturday were eight Hastings, and four grandchildren field chopper*, seven balers. 12 blow­ and il great grandchildren ers, eight forage wagons, one hay crusher, eight hay mowers, rakes, seeders, lime spreaders, seed drill*, fertilizer spreaders, etc. Another thing that wasn't used before was a water wagon—actually a Pet Milk truck full of ice water rigged with three spout* for per­ sons to obtain refreshing drink* of water. The Pet Milk wagon un­ Two ja-rson* were injured about doubtedly; was one of the most pop­ 2pm Tuesday when the car in ular pieces of equipment on the which they were riding collided with lot. a truck al the intersection of the Clark road and the Bverett road about five miles south of Nashville lhe background on lhe farm. He In Maple Grove township TWO—PACES 1 his Lucky Star! Saturday’s Event Funeral Services Tops One in Which Alfalfa 'Came In’ For Mrs. Pierce IN THE FIRST WARD, a nice Utile home, has living room, kit­ chen. bath with lavatory and seat, hot water heater, full lot A GOOD. NEARLY LEVEL. 15 acres on an excellent road, with nine room house with new root land, la good soil close to a school: 10 miles from Hastings. Tills place can be bought for ....................................................................... .................855*0 00 A BEAUTIFUL comer lot on S. Hanover St.. Hastings . .81400.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE tn 4th ward. Hastings, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen all modem, oil heat. Rusco storm windows, oak floors, garage. In A-l condition for 89.0M.0O OIL STATION on trunk line highway, fine location, five room house, modem store building 34 x 44 with lights and water, one acre land, real estate and fixtures, business and all for ......................................................................................*18400.00 8-ROOM HOUSE In Freeport 3 bedroom* has lights, spring water. rents for 120 no per month, and a three room house which rents for 115 00 per mo.. all for------- ----------- ------------------8Stoo.oo I ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, an estate has gas heat, one bed­ room down and three up all floor coverings and drape»f*« »o section HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1949 HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Years •/ Continuous Service PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN , �PAG«?hro * ■" t* ‘ 1 .THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE $8, 194# Nimrods Set for Opening of Lake Fishing Season Sat Curtain to Rise *r 'Barry County At Midnite; Same | Loop Standings Regulations in 1949 Angler* Poised After Gelling Gear in Shape t I {a* lings Sports Counter* Loaded with Lures. Tackle Saxon AthleticFans Pay Almost $5,000to SeeFavorites Nashville Hickok Chucks No Hit Balli .Gnle Tnke ToBeatPistonRing | f Me"’» Softbrdl ■ Tottllli $2i369^ Cllf(e Hastings Legion t League Standings < —— । (jHnleg Draw $2,103 Team Wins First B CL.r.rdUe May Hurl Tonight in City Suftball Tills on Johnson Followers of Saxon athletic teams Fieldt Machinists Still .100 NeehvUle • 7S0 during Uu> put scltool year paid GAMES SUNDAY Leading thr l-oral Circuit almost $5,000 to watch their favo­ S-VWI’ Tomorrow, at midnight, thc currite teams la action, according lo a Homer Hickok. Nashville's out• FTXlrlsvUlr v's. Dewtlag taip will ri»e on another great fish­ Acr< n Dri'OB « Dtiton Handing softball pitcher who turned .ns • ; ; 571 summary of receipts and expeiues ing season HKkttj CatMiv Vs. Bi In the first no-hit, no-run perfor- siadair* a < •tss'made available by Principal Edwin At that time it will be legal to ShulU mance In the Hastings Men's soft-12 ] j;;, l r.n« fi*fa Barry county’s ‘omc 1Bkt< ball league Monday night when he o^SZ.,, ' / at Jilt. than il... BESULT8 LA1T 8UNDAY and the other lake* Ui. Michigan walloped Piston Ring, will be seen sonu WoodUad 1 5 for the much sought-after bluegill'', in action again this evening in the games this evening C!o»trd*J« t. with football receipt* dropping smallmouth and iargemc-uth bass. second game of the twin bill on stcfuir o*km*M«r $182.31 and lhe basketball gate Johnson field when he and his mates s woodUad vs. NsMvnia. fish tliat iurk in the waters. slumping $244.95. lake on South Woodland. GAMES TOMOBBOW Nt OUT However, there was no HasllngsIn the Orat game tonight Sin­ Chariotte football game here last ...—---- ----.I J y * <** 88IV* o clairs. defending champ*, will play year and the year before the SaxonFor weeks nlmrods have been pre-1 J c DANES SATURDAY the Oakmaster outfit which inched Oriole clash brought in $67530. Thc out of lhe cellar Tuesday night by opening game two seasons ago with tn'lduipe, rcfmhht^ b^G. checkGAMES MONDAY Ionia brought in thc biggest gale. Ing or purchasing motors and other-1 aggregation by a 7*1 count. ... $782.75. while lhe openbig game of wire-getting Ml for the sport that 1 r . Q J , Tomorrow evening the Bliss Fnpn-JkjTvT biu« HscMmsu"' the 1948 season sent only $578 40 attract* man. woman and child i AirDOrt ^1111(13 V dry will meet thc Sport Center and t num; TUESDAY iuikling into the local athletic cof­ Fishermen without the proper* r J PbUin Ring will attempt to get' K B „ 8oiah woodi.sd fers. equipment—and *nd almost anytning. anything; Tne The Hastings Airparx Airpark wiu will or be » a - the ex- renaSry v>. xuui Tile guu from the In basketball, the Charlotte tilt th. standby Uandhr long Inrw cane rane busy hn<v place nlare Sunday RiinHav when vhen from 50 to tO ■ back on the victory path at‘ th OAMBS WEDNESDAY pale. hook, bobber and worm to thc 1100 planes o( members of Michigan I*™'' «’• Thomas Supers. 1 Again drew the most fans, with 8265 m...m on v*. the -.«[I Another non-league sue special event. paying to sec the traditional rivals newfangled glass rods—can find new Flying Farmers United land Anothre nr>n-lea«ue ।strips joint withlU slated for Saturday when the lure* and other effidtnt antMratus 1 strtns for a meeting with in action. The year before, lhe same Jurat efficient apparatus •. rav i game drew $274.70. at all Hasting* and Barry county members ot Michigan Flying farm- Meislmgs Food team from Ionia era. comes here for a double bill against [JOll» I -«*•*<. 1 GKO. F r,*. --------------r-T.-.----- T------------------- fcrira. ..(IW ra’NS. sport countm. The flying flvlng farmers are scheduled two of the local squads. ij l2jn.U. .IO, Eaton to hold a business meeting *t noon ' Next Monday the Thomas lads i)pIffl rf IllPtl I H (ITUS Rapids drawing $578.10, Grand and on tlw agenda is a scheduled । will meet Nashville and in the * rr Ledge $55659. St. Johns $387.93 dUcussioo far a possible merger nightcap the league-leadIng Bliss, Conservation officers again nrc anti Heiding $14X40. between the tw* Michigan flying Machinists will take on the third- warning well-meaning but thoughtrefutations unchanged whea the Basketball receipts aggregated -'place K-B Supply entry Tuesday loss persons agautst picking up 1 K-B tackle* South Woodland in Iwlpless young deer they may find Other receipts Included miscel­ Among those scheduled to be pres­ • ttw first game and thc Bliss FounI "lost'' tn thc Woods. laneous spring sports. $7650; base­ From Saturday until the end of ent Is Col Lester J. Mauland. the ' First fawns of the season are ball. $20.75; track gate and en­ trout fishing September 11. tile first man to fly the Pacific from dry plays Metal Tile. Wednesday night lhe Machinists being spotted in several place* tree fees. 8387.11. crass country. State's sport halting continues un­ Hawaii to tlie United Blates. A and thc Super gTocera will battle throughout the state. $16.45; transfer Items. $63503. mlsabated on ail walers tor all fish that group from Indiana arc also slated and Sport Center plays Sinclairs. | Fawn kidnapers arc subject to cellancous. 811.57. and meal refunds, mgy be taken legally, according to to fly in for the session Bill RtttsiiaH. who recently talked Hickok really handcuffed the Pts-' prosecution Each year a number of 88,04, the Conservation department Disbursements during thc year The daily creel limit on bluegills, to members of lhe Hastbigs Kiwanu. 'ton Ring Monday and when he fawns sihlcn from thejr homes In sunfish, perch, rock bass and cali- club and who U executive director,• walked anyone, hi* mates were gen-; tlw woods become wfcrds of tlie totaled 8*53352. of the four-state Flying Farmer erally able to take care of them. । Ogemaw refuge, wherf they are bolnation, except that not more ibau group and a representative Prairie Maynarti Tucker, lhe wheel's spark i Ue-fed until they can look after 15 of the total may be bluegills. Farmer, will also be present. plug, walked twice but once he was I themselves. equipment and uniform* and $181 A more liberal perch limit of 50 Officers of the group are to be tagged out at second when he went | No pct permits, the department ! emphasise*, are issued to any prielected at the business meeting, too. down on a three-two count. Ray Branch slammed out a home i vat * perrons to rear wild fawn. for scouting other teams totaled nay dkuich n tivi... Flying Farmers United posts in­ run off Dick Bryans. Piston Ring I------------------------------------------- ------ —— $3150. much In hand as he chucked K-B Baskethall expenses aggregated clude Albert Crane, Fennville, chucker Latta got two of Nashto a 12-7 victory over the Grocers. $876.65. with $368.78 going for uni­ aaoilaated for president; Kenneth I ville s nine hiu Branch, first baseFord. Litchfield, for first vice­ man. also made a double play unGoggins allowed nine bingles, In­ forms and equipment and 8175 for Frog legs also become available president; Norma Campbell. Par- -----------eluding three in the seventh which oflictals. Taxes totaled 8369.37 Baseball equipment purchased June 25. and the frogging reason Tuesday night Oakmasters came produced just one run. P. Kruger, Crankin. Allegan. secretary, and into their own and laid thr timber the losing hurlcr, gave up 14 hiU totaled $47757 and $40 was spent runs through November 15. Prin­ Paul Day. Hartford, treasurer. cipal restriction ou froegrr; is that on to rap out rigid .safeties off tlie including Stu Benedict's bunt in for officials. Expenses in operating Hastings' own Chamber of Com- slants or Jack Wilcox for seven ruiu Uie fifth on which he went to third- the golf team totaled $21.45 and ten­ they may not spear at night with imerce secretary and publisher of to win over Metal Tile. 7-1. Ernie base—without an actual fielding nis cost $56 65. artificial light. Disregarding purchase of equip­ Also this year, the bluegill and Perwuial Plying, w a nominee for Edison, thc manager of Tlie B<x>k- error. sunfish season is lengthened by one associate director of the unit. Wil­ case lads was the winning pitcher. I In the big first Inning, when K-B ment. track cqrncd Ils own weight month, in end March 31 iiuteud of liam M. Joy. Detroit. Is the candi- He got big assUts from Knoll nnd circled the sacks for eight tallies on With receipt';. Including fees, ot ------------- ——, rrceiana Freeland who «nu cacn each poacu poked vwu two hits ••• five v .hiu. i.—, Vandecar rapped out a $387.11, exirenscs came only to , ....... . ■ ^-ored two, dandy ....... ... The i,.,. Charlotte. director of Worn- ■.ln .(our .lrips KnoU ... aliG home r.run. lad .... got . two 831932. However new wjuipment According to the Health depart­ Moore. cn’s irtlvliuis. aiul Wdbert Wilbert Gruner. Gruner......... . u __ «... hli. en* acuvuics. and more hits In five trine trips arui and -.cored scored purchased totaled $361.40 which will tuiu Heraiibcrgcr got Metal Tile's ..u-.ro me ment-people should go fishing Coldwater, for director at large 1 thrre limes. Benedict and Mace be used over the years. only run. A man needs a hobby, pleasure Members of the Hastings Junior Softball fans saw two great I Thomas hit .500 as did Vern AilerGeneral expenses included 80870 and escape from routine He needs Chamber of Commerce are to serve relaxation nnd outdoor exercise. a noon luncheon for the agrarian. games on the Johnson field dia­ । ding and W. Dingman for the Oro- for equipment care and laundry, The fish he catches are good for mond Saturday night when thr cers. 848.16 for first aid supplies. $64.87 pilots. I-a*t Wedne>day night Nashhim. too. Fishing, with its enthus­ for postage, phones, stationery, etc.. iasm. anticipation, fresh air. sun­ $96 92 for letters and awards. $100 shine. exercises, relaxation and good MSC Co-Coptoins for Doomsday book expenses and companionship, helps a man live $373.52 paid on bleachers. Meals In the first game Tony Vlviano; Hurdler Horace Smith and middle happily and work well. cost 830V.74. distance ace Jack DianeUl have teased one-hit ball as the visitors ... the .... All­Harvey Aungst was the winning As usual, there are a few "don't " been circled co-captains of thc won. 2-0. Stan Rlvett got Tlie year previous $60,80 was spent single ir. in -----------1 pitcher---------while---------------------Bob Hollister was — on for meals for athletes on the road. Michigan State track team for the Stars only blow, a fluke ulng™ lhe fifth frame. Vlviano also got | the short end of the dual. Nashville 1950 season. succeeding two-miler two hits in three trips, thc same slammed the ball all over thr lot Tom Jrmen. Not Crippled a* catcher Dick Sienes Tlw Veter- I for 23 safeties while Sport Center Conservation officer John Bugni an* scored in the third and fourth I picked up nine. u> win. I Leading the Nashville attack wa* report* seeing a woodcock in the while flHlng your motor or near Upper Peninsula which appeared to In the second game. Home. Varney with four in six trip*. The HaaUngs younger set inter­ be crippled, a* il limped away when ested in taking part in thc City­ Hickok pUcbed the first five inning* KJckolc with four for five and Trawide tennis tournament to be con­ and allowed the visitor* three of vena and Kenyon who each got he approached. Closer Investigation ducted with thc summer playground Uicir four hits and both runs and I three in five attempts Dean Keeler revealed the woodcock in perfect Wear a hat. long sleeves and long program should register by tomor­ then he wa* relieved by Ike Tborup- ; poked Mi two hit* in four trips and condition and that tt was only try­ trousers. They protect you from row. The tourney Is to be arranged gon who gave up just one hit in the scored three runs. C. James and B. ing to lead lhe intruder away from o« Hie All-Rt»r'. *-on 4-3 Abbey „ -u —got two hits apiece. sunburn, and.---mosquitoes. the young ones concealed nearby. the All-Stars won. 4-3. cadi in three UI>4a*U«U» divisions--—JUIOOI junior «IIU and senior fifth as I--- .----- sunstroke, ---- .--- ----7--Maybe youd better take along a (or the JoungPr plByers aiui Honk Keeler scared two of the vic­ Thr games were rained out Thurs­ bottle of insect repellant, too. and | nn Hdult playoff. Registrations may- tor's runs and Thompson and Chud day and Friday. Buy II. S. Savingt Bondi have a first aid kit in your car urn' be Inad(. at the thrNf pUygroun<U James got thc otlver. Hastings tied in case somebody snags you with a; and thc Johnson field court*, up the game In the third without a casting plug or your hands get e safety and then roored in the fourth bfistertd. I pteh reproduction depends upon-----------------------and fifth— to----------------------win. TYeweila---pitched Doni drink lake water-it > got lhc quanUly of wjttcr. but also upon for the Veterans •'bugs ' in it. Carry your own the quality or biological produc-! Geiger limited the Bli»a Foundry (Please tum to Page 4. Ibis Sei ‘ I tnlty. i Monday night while he and his Thing Farmers Enit io Meet At Airport Sunday Flan on spending the opening weekend of fishing season FLORIA’S RESORT FISH LAKE WHERE THE • BIC" ONES ARE RECORDED Pleasant Atmosphere Geiger didn't give the Foundry a bingie until the third frame but in the fourth he was reached for J i two and. with three walks, tire ■I I Foundry picked up four runs to al­ ii must get back in the ball game The n; hot Machine shop crew had LalUfld four in tlw first on two bits, three Ci 1 in thc third on three bingles They .* scored three more in tlie fourth and •11 a pair tn thc fifth and sixth lo win 4, going away. j Rangoctte drove out four hits in il five trips and crowed the plate four U | times. Loftus picked up three hits n and three runs in five attempt* and fl BelMn and Geiger batted .500. Max I Guy got three hits in four tries fur the Foundry. Is Goggins kept league Tilt, 2-0 HASTINGS FIELD Next Monday tlie Hastings ag­ gregation travels to Marshall and Grand Ledge goes to Charlotte while Tliursday, June 30, Marshall comes here. Monday night young Harry Leon­ hardt handcuffed tlw visitors for seven frames, allowing just two scattered hits—one In the fifth and sixth. Leonhardt' 9fl l7 and Asphalt Tile Flooring Seo This Favorite! NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan put Hastings ahead. 1-0. In the sixth he pounded out a triple to score Bob Schreiner, catch­ er. wlio iud got on via the error route. Hastings' hits came In the second and sixth. Thc other blngle was rapped out by Jim Adams, tifft fielder. fjeonliardt whiffed 10 men in Hie game. Mast 6. — can be . arranged lot NOW. GRAND LEDGE LeUtbiMin. FUEL OIL TOTALS . HASTINGS 4/V rH Al HILDEBRANDT’S SERVICE STATION TOTALS GRAND LEDGE HASTINGS 111 W. Court Phono 2448 CLOSE OUTS I Out They Go-at Knock Down Prices Here They Are! You're looking For Bargains! KEM TONE: Regular $3.79 Cal.. . Now $2.49 . Now $29.95 Regular $43.95 . . Now $34.00 Regular $42.50 Now $31.50 WOOD LATHE 15 INCH JIG SAW . Ragulir $23.95 . . . Now $15.95 12 INCH BAND SAW . Regular $66.95 . . Now $50.00 Regular $39.95 . things pretty CATTLE ELECTRIC SPRAYER Regular $29.95. Now $9.95 KIDDIE CARS--KNEE ACTION R.,ui.r $5.95 Now $2.25 FULL SIZE WAGONS . Regular $7.95 . . . . Now $4.95 SHOP AND SAVE AT mg and production facilitia*. ' JOHNS-MANVILLE iblle >tXTTHeMF«rr soffit 1^*8 ■F SAFFTnOOrtC x« *K$AFETODftw$i: HASHNbs MOTOR SALES Flooring Contractor* 8 INCH TABLE SAW . 12 INCH DRILL PRESS . osay you con mane. .»> arc ge la CMC speclaliiad truck aarvico. MOTO a SALES Forged Steel Spikes Approved SHOPMASTER POWER TOOLS ■ All 7*5 FuW <$ tfVcW CA^rtvCt 4>r.j S?iwt PCWN to cpemateo Soft Durable Elk Uppers JOHNS-MANVILLE QUARTS—Rag. $1.27 . . . NOW 77c HAHINGS MClfcU SALLS ; et READ BANNER WANT ADS glon baseball team won Ils first game in the newly formed Trl-County Legion league by nipping Grand Ledge here Monday evening. 3-0. hi a game that produced only a total of five blnglcs—with two of Has­ tings' three being rapped out by skyacraplng Lynn Beadle. main in first place- Third Baar- ATTENTION FISHERMEN BASEBALL SHOES Ixont»r*l; uinlnr*; Lo»UU 9 BOB & WOODY’S REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS K-B SUPPLY ’The Store Where It Pay* to Trade' 146 W. STATE ST PHONE 2701 �PAGE THRCT Till. HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 13. 1M9 DowlingHereSundayforCrucialCentralLeagueClash jllastingsPhysBjstj Cenlriil 1,000 See Annual \Junior S]H>rts C.lub 'Liken it Fine' Word from Ken Heardslce f V«.»friend', states that he Is located at lydRlC 01 I Cell ” Stanilin"x 1 r* I x-1 '.Newark. Ohio, with thc Ohio-ln3. Sh.m I Troop Seveti107. nrat class scouts from I (ff II />/>,» ’ ffl ( .(/fill) i TEAM /•or II eefc at amp /n.-. sponsored by lhe Ha»- p* , 1 |> Q« 1 ‘ 111 ’ > Bows in Sixth I Two junior numbers of the Barry tings Ktwaiii* dub. are to leave to- VallvlC illGCFS {Kiwanis Scouts IOOCI USI I. .morrow lur Baldwin where, with. . . ! ' County Sportsmens dub. Jim , , ... wair* I Scoutmaster J. l.rshall Cook and An estimated 1.000 persons wit- ,j.. .... #niI jjjj.g Rose, jj and Dick are Ui leale Prtl H*IP\ 11 Uk \V I IIS 1 Jim‘Morgan, they are to take a nessed — - the — annual horse ------------show■ «jxm- um> July 10 iv iw for ■ a wer* week .. camping-c-slon ■ 1 <» JI Iv A 11 lu IT 111“ M,*f^ hu ,»he CTr.> nB »Rrntng ll;,. i .„ (novation— — _ canoe trip down the Pere Marquette -• “«•« c lub.- ,v at the.Fairgrcjunds Sunday in Which cam,, whlt.h t. ,Jk,n.ori(1 bv thr, 112 horses took part in the 1C events. .Michigan t'nlted ConM-rv.ith.n club Thr Thornapple Valley Riding nf which the Barry unit 1* a mi-mday and Saturday night and re­ rlub won the trophy fur having the her. turn here Sunday evening. They I I Scouts making the trip include Include , Winners of the various event* inn*r Compton. Jim Wlngcrden. Neil eluded Bob LaPointc. of Otivet who — — —1 — '••• no Taylor, Carl Weslpintcr. Jack Kelly, u'"’ «> ‘e <-ne-rl«hth • ••!•• in n » •• | 11 seconds. Allan -Kennedy, Bruce Banghart and Stan Snyder. race r"~‘ in *" ” ------- [Of Hasting*, was second nnd PnvUiI Peacock. River Junction, wa* third. Hwy I!. .9. .Surin#* llondt Albert Cop|M>ck. Delton, won thc ride nnd lead for children, with Barbara Griffon, Kalamazoo, sec­ ond. and Rosemarie Lulli r uf Maine thud. Ronald Smith. Kalamazoo, RESORT BOAT OARS $5 95 *Zpr. TOP QUALITY SPRUCE WERNER ' S 128 N. Michigan until July the Imiv vatinn. go on thr rifle range, tearn - ... ■ At the l.i.«t meeting of the Barry u.wirt-.merV. chib memh-rs present kicked in S12 to finance thr trip. Thc bids were selected by lot by the canmittce comtsecd of Tac Gies nnd Homer Smith. or* in thr pickup race with Mar­ ------- J second, and Lillian Ellis. Kalamazoo. garet Dubd-. V~'----- and Jim Jones. ‘hvillc. third. Was third. Robert Wlildron. Saranac. oeennds by Lillian Ellis, of KalamaziHi. Gerald Ef ‘ ‘ d Velma Kimble. Grand Rapid wa* second, and Gordon, third. Harold James, of HaMinus. wa* Grand first In the musical chair event w'th Rapid*, third Inn larPointe .second and John Du­ bois. Kalamazoo, third toVrrne mile n< Skidmore. Hastings. Ftmgglcd hon- Bob l^iPuinlr secund and Kurh Baehr. Hasting-, third. Frank Pierer, Grand Rapids, won the WE NEED USED REFRIGERATORS SEE US FOR LARGE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES In the matchtit pur- class. Sylvia nnd Ruth Norton. Olivet, took first; Grace Harer and Herb Beadle were bit'. Grand R*pid-» were third. Le* Ktinbl- won me twnding race for men. with Gecfree F" " and‘ Archie Elli* third. PLiinwell. was first in thr f>endmg । or vomen. • Herb Beadle captured the honor in thc egg rare and in speed vv ac• tmn Bib Knvder < ! Bvr« it Center whs first. Beadle also took first 'n the Western slock horse class with Robert Waldron. SaraliAr. second, and Riley Watkins third. Jack Nash. Otsego, won thr half moi' race with Dolores Miller second nnd Jack Dickson third. The »wmid half-ntile event was won by Shorty McLeod, of Otscito; with Allan Krniady : timid und Skidmore third. hit tine the road for three ball Irani will return home Sunday if laslings Seoul |To Help al Camp Shawondossee i o|M ii Moiida while Cloverdale and thc Rhie Dot* 500 datt- nt the plate. Haiti ng it American Arcs go to Delton and Hiek'.rv Corner* and Brush Riile.r tendin'! champion* and had a will Imtflr on thr Shnliz diamond. seventh Innins rallv produced runs, the underdoes would have won lhe .winning battery for Prairieville Sun­ same. ; drv and Merle nl-o nid.il thc attack Neither team Rot a hit in lhe with four hits in Ave official trips. opening cmihi Hick ('i<nn*n<rhani and Keith uut third lo fit»l then Allrriilng for thr Blue Dot*, allowing 14 hit* cracked out a -olid double. Don Prairieville grabbed an early lead nnd was never headed. Thc Brush Ridge Wildcats nune the Counril’H jurlMlirtiorv will assist in operating the camp serving in various i-aimrlt Jack Van Houten, of helpers during the cumpiiui Heads Lions Club Otto ChristriiMUi ha.-- heet president of tlw Nashvtll HiiUson drove one Into right flrlil live club hold.* a Picnic ut Hii.-hlxink ini the Arcs. 9-1. Orrin Bits*, lohn Other* In the third frame Portland tied Moore and Gerald Cook chucked for the victors with I.-M-t Lord catrhiiii: Bliss led hi* ttgim at thr plate. nnd Harold Sandborn followed wl'h Torn a bingle to center and John Esbmich Nrl*«>ii Brumm and w-i- also credited with lhe and Goodman scored Sandborn w;w mound win Powell pitched for lhe with held at third. tn the sixth. Portland won the Kennedy and Storm catching. ball game First Hnsrm.ni Don Knulr singled and Howdy Korte* sarrin-'rd him lo secund Kniitc went »•«. In 10 Innin; third on a pnsMil ball then Arden "Red” McCrumli drove out u slow " ime un with two out tn the ninth. roller nnd Micrdsh r Knulr came In " came right back with n In the seventh Innlnr AUerdlng led off with a single, followed by GAS HEATING thing. Hanson moved both up then young Bob Smith, «h« I- start­ ing hi- Independent career, walked catcher, whiffed and F.*pau«h wna out on a slick fielding play from out of five Chuck Ml Home in 3 Wai-k-: Visitor* gnmr dop. Sundav by forcing the results last Sunday Istrong Portland Blur Box to come ■ parti«i>a i. noting* i f.otn behind before going down to a 9‘ ■ \ i<-forv ; llhir Doi- Slip 2-1 delr.it in a Central Michigan j * league itlt played on Hie Blue Sox _ .. diamond. r-il”.... •’« ...... »<• t”e Blue The win hoisted Per’bnd into Duh.. 11-3. took undisputed paw.esstand­ ing* a* Dow 11 nr hail Coiintv Baseball bidder and ahoved ’*”• Blue Dot* down into tecrindplacc tie with the Dialing Cubs tinikr into thc win column after .four bud start* bv defeating Ionia.I In the other games Sundav, ‘.1-2. nnd Charlotte bowed to Grund H-i-nan Priiiilmillrr. Brii'li Kidcc defeated the AtnrrlTlie out.'t.mdina performance "f ■M"rk' wampcd the Belton B-d Bryalidt mid Ralph Swift pitched for lhe Cutis with Swift credited with lhe win Manager Hiater Davis caught. Charles Hill 20z/ CUT \\ liitney’s Nine On Johnson Field . Purlluiul Contra from Behind lo Mp Jnnarnmrnj Ixulgrra Whip Charlotte, I GAME.'! HUNPAV Rnpitla F'.dge tuiiiii Dowling at Ha>tlu<i . Manager Vent Jarttrn's Hastings E.tva Raoldt al Chaiielt lia-cUdl team, playing iU beat game I To Take Over Co. Baseball Lropla'atl ACKER S POINT I'Freemari to Face Hasting* left seven men on the bases while Portland only left two. AUerdlng held the heavy sticker* to live hits and his mates played good cellar as they downed Delton. 16-R. bull behind him. making just one Red Ruwersockywon hb first learue error Hastings bats chased the ilct.rv vliili- “Spike’" Gurd was the veteran Harold Sandborn from the mound after three fra mm then hieing chuckcr. Tlie scores by innings: Pit AIRIEVII.LE the visitors Hr started by striking ,<>ti' Hastings In the fourth Fat Bauer made thc only other 0'0 310 023— 9 triple in the seventh but hr didn't hold* a 1-1 -cored three run* In the initial frame mi a pair uf hit* and added one In the eighth and ninth lo de­ feat Bernie Rhine*' -— NEW BIG POWER in Studebakers medium-duty trucks When you receive your permit from Con­ sumers why not call experienced heating men about your installation. We will have conversion burners, gravity fur­ naces, forced air furnaces, floor furnaebs, panel heaters, and unit heaters. Two complete lines of gas heating equipment by two of thc best known manufacturers in thc business . . . LENNOX and BRYANT Kaechele Furnace Service Phone 2228 512 W. Grand Bob PvIdpniiM-h cracked out two I with one man on and then again in i the ninth Ray Mohre. stalwart i round trip In the ninth with thc liases empty. I Southpaw Waynrj. Haatlngg turned I In the winning performance on the : mound allowing just *1* bliiglrn and • while l/ r Wendrl chucked for the ; Studebaker's new 100 h. p. "Power Plus” engine impresses iruck operators! A new combination of horsepower and high torque in the I lotto made five bobble* In the field ' to Grand Udge's one. lory column behind thr four-hit pitching of Guy llolwlg. Dowling went the route while I Imiia used Bogart and Dick Warden fl I'.i-ion and 2-lon iruck field! Livestock Co-Op Association Holds Meet Here Monday • Plenty of ice rube* . . . four big, new <]uick-rcka*c ice traya! A meeting of the Southwestern I Michigan IJvMUck cooperative a*- i Mwlation wa* held i»t thr Parish i hou»c Munday evening with Ike ■ Walton, manager of thr Mh hlgan : Livestwk exchange, present. | Tlie dbcu.**l»n centered around I the sale of stock through the Farm ’ I Bureau for the purchase of the jStilns yard* In Battle Creek. The hmocImI Inn hold* an option : t.> buy those yard*, and thr Portland . yards Tlie option on the Stile* i j yards run* until July IS. Albert I , 'Hap" Shrllenbarger. president of i I th»- Barry County Farm Bureau. Polarxpliere. Tups for dependable oper­ ation! . GET COLD CLEAR. TO THE FLOOR, / LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service 219 W. ST AT E S T , t/u PoufM & PHONtH/QQ Z 0 0 «J j EI feh t Southwestern counties arc turr. GOODYEAR BROS. STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 130 N. I.Henon St. rhoM 2301 hamm: luted Per fSc 4.80 I’"*/. u ,°°d 9,4c Michigan! In the ven-j IKLt Farm Bureau Meet Ditrctor* of the Barry County Farm Bureau are to ma#t this evenling at 8:30 at the Farm Bureau elevator here. Among Hie Item* fur; dlMUastan will be plan* for tlte organlxatlon dUpluv at tlie coming Barry County Free Fair. MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 �h TOE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE PAGE FOUR Demonstration By /fastings Men BiHe School Pupils Attend Moose Meet In Battle Creek Manin Thaler, governor of thc At Church Tonight lodge and Robert Kenyon, secretary NOTICE re I Wish to Announce That Max Miller ■!<1 of Nashville, has joined me as Sales and Service Manager of fhc Heating Division, Mr. Miller is a heating engineer with eight years' • J IV experience as installer and service manager for a large heating company in Lansing, • . Ask for hit free inspection and assistance to your Pnrtland '. x haoting problems. BURR COOLEY. Owner of rhe It.ilsirK f^LAMAZOC SALIS '"d SERVICE 210 E. C.snd SI. Honing, CALL 2944 - nn mnd mtney'a nmiteur n Dunn D.utliw Famous Makes u HH8 mound. I- Voting pi lying ns m in BOTTLED GAS WATER HEATERS The Vacation Bible School being iteld ai the Evangelical United Brethren church will bold thslr demonstration program this eve­ ning at 7:30 when the children will give s present* Uoh of their ctass. sessions and an exhibit of their handiwork. The Intermediates and Juniors j have studied some pf the aarly mis­ sionary heroes and the. Book of i Genests with their teacher, Mrs Joy #»ydcr and.MTs- Gladys Gntrotb l Qr. J. F Hatton has conducted their worship. acTMces.centered? op J the declaration*: of the Apcsllw, Creed. ik\| < Mr&*8. -J. ckitoydiM bad charge i ol tlw worship service and FlannelSraph stories for the beginners and rlinartes.: ■ i Mrs. Harvey Myers and Mrs ■ Pearla West have had charge of the handiwork with Mrs. John Swank and Rcxie Hart as assistI ant*. Mrs. Arthur Fuller had had ■ charge of games, lunch and tellow, ship periods with * the beginners I with Mrs. Olive Campbell, Mrs. Wllson Spencer and Margaret Webb as assistant* and with Mrs. Violet Mil­ ler as pianist. Tlie supervisor. Mrs. Amy Bower, reported 135 children a* enrolled for the first week. Tlie children have three offering projects, the American Bible Society, the Overseas Bible Picture project for Sunday School teachers and missionaries and the American Mis­ sion for Lepers. On each Friday movies arc shown of the Lej>cr missions The offering on Thursday evening will go towards the running expetuws of the school. I Public Lis: Forum IxtlMl of Hastings Lodge No. 838. Loyal Order of Moose, attended lhe Mich­ igan State convention held in Bat­ tle Creek Friday. Saturday and Sun­ day. Several members of Hastings lodge were present at the opening mecting and Initiation service Friday night at the Kellogg auditorium when more than 200 candidates were initiated into the order. Ann Arbor Ritual and Kalamasoo Drill teams supervised lhe initiatory work. George Eubanks, supreme secre­ tary of Uiyal Order of Moose, ad­ dressed thc banquet on Saturday. Harold KreUlnger. Michigan region­ al director, acted as. toastmaster. Monday night of thia week Brother Angelo cooked a Slum supper at thc Hastings Lodge Temple. At this meeting delegates Thaler and Ken­ jon gave a report of the conven­ tion. Supper music was furnished on the piano and accordion by Philip Patton and Keith Thaler. | । your fish dinner and not while traveling to the lake or on the lake. Rowing and hauling-in those big ones takes a strong heart. Don’t overdo and don’t get overexotted. Take your time coming, going and fishing. it Is better to lose lime, fish and tackle tlum to lose your lite, the Department reminded. Hastings Plays ... COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE . FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY To lhe Editor: Our County Road boys sure like ‘ to play around in the mud. For ex­ (Continued from Page 3. Sec. 2.) ; ample. from the city dump on old in an attempt to win the close tilt. M-37 towards Middleville for several miles thc mud has been from four 1Bogart gave up just three hits for , to six inches deep since the rain. 'all three runs while Warden pitched . the lust frame, allowing one more Tlw cause of this condition was brought about by claying tills stretch tingle. 1 Thc scores by innings: of road every spring for several vears till there is clay enough on IONIA......................... <X«2 ISO OSO 00x—3 it to make marbles for every boy in EATON RAPIDS the U.S.A, and we suggest the road GRAND LEDGE .308 800 011—8 mt nkcyx glean thia, clay in their CHARLOTTE 001 000 001—2 spare time and go into the marble The Hastings-Portland box scores: inMincs*. Every factory or shop man HASTINGS who travels this road ovary day will agree with us. You road boys could use some uf the marbles when your Pinochle deck wears out. This is the only road into Hastings from the ChrUUrjta. U north central part of Barry county, and the clay you road men have put McMillen. ! on it ha.s made it nearly impassable. TOTALS We noticed also tliat during thc rain you scraped this mess of clay POSTLAND FAIR LAKE in the middle of the road stirring . . ] it up and making a quagmire of the McCts'mk Penain*li Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford arc : road. Hinds. U on a vacation with their son and, — ■to this? What Is your answer wife. Mr nnd Mra. Howard Morford j We talked with Mr. Juke Dcprlcsof ponllac * Mr und Mrs Norman ter a while back, and he said if a rrtticb Elwell entertained Mr. and Mrs. Leo ,.anyone inyonc 1IMra liked n n rocky roaa road M to, Dublin. Elwell and children of Kalamanw. travel Center road out cast of TPTAW Mr. and Mrs. Lyic Elwell and chll- jHastings, .. .. ... to Sunshine Valley Farm, i »Y»n< .. dren of Kalamazod. Mr. and Mrs. i' ‘juke says after a trip over this six HASTINGS 1’OnTI.Mil> Lyle Elwell of Parchment and Dar- ■miles ' of road you'll act like a fellow lene. Jimmy and Bunny Elwell of ,with the Saint Vitus dance. We Baltic Cnek Sunday The grand- ,wish t<» add our warning to that of children are spending this week with ,Sheriff Doster, who spoke of the their grandparent* * Mr. and Mrs ‘narrow roads snaking thru the hills. on tail* Edwin Pixley and daughter Janice , AUcrdin* 2; HIU oft mn» In * inninit; ot Battle Creek spent Sunday with .by each other on the road, they ii« la 3; 3 Franck their parent*. Mr and Mrs. Chas were big ones of course. Thc roads P**M4 btllt. McMillen Pixley * .Mr A E Peterson s mother over most of this section are "growed" who broke her hip several days ago. nearly shut and lhe road boys arc HINDS DISTRICT Is home from ConCnumty hospital ;having a hard time getting thru and able to sit up n \ittle with their trucks. They will mon Mrs Russell Gay and children and have to1 carry axes or stay out. Ann Borten has been vacationing for two weeks nt her grandparents Mrs Kciuwth laham and son Art Kidder home, Mr and Mrs John Thomas Battle Creek left Monday for Pep- | * Mr and Mrs Albert Borton and rock where they will spend several children had a picnic supper Sun­ days at their parent*' cottages. NORTHEAST WOODLAND ^ Mrs Milton Lelnaar was caller! , day night at her parents. Mr nnd M|.$ Mr and Mrs.f Mrs. John Thomas * Mr and Mrs away lust week by the illness of her Wayne Wellman spent thc weekend mother A Mrs Jennie Baltasluim of I V|ct(ir gekardt and daughter Mari* For nt her parents. Mr. mid Mrs Hurry Augusta vulted her rt“ughtcr and Jyn ucre #t RcC[) CUy gdlunitty Spidcl of .Wayland and called on family. Mr. andI Mrs. Ira Hall. FYI- where they attended the wedding his sister, Mr and Mrs Earl Frost of day and attended the Mother-। nt tbe formers niece. * Mr und Mrs. Shelbyville * Robert Casey is on Daughter banquet at the Kinsley WaUer .me, Cookc VUOKC nnd strut Mrs .ma Lvdto u.tuaw tjchul..v.im- । • -----------------------a two weeks trip to Yellow Stone Hail Saturday eveningcr were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. U The Mother - Daughter banquet and Mrs Tt-d Armstrong and family. | National Park with a group «f 80 teachers from Western State Teach­ sponsored by tiie Kinsley LAS * Mr. and Mrs Will DeVries and was held at the Kinsley Hall Satur, er s college. the firmer® father visited relatives! A week ago Sunday callers at lite day evening The Hall had been' tn Lansing Sunday * Mr and Mrs 1 Spellman Casey Itomc were Mr and cleaned and re-decorated In pre­ Ray Scheel. Mr. and Mrs. Karl I Mrs. Carl Marble and Mr. and Mrs paration for this annual affair, and Evkardt and son Bruce ami Rev. and j Ralph Kenyon trotn Middleville Fri­ a color scheme ot pink, white and Mrs Peck and daughters ate picnic i was tastefully carried out in ainncr ui uic lunncts v<iis«ikc hi . day night Mr and Mrs Gerald ...... Hine , green — .................... .................. and Mr. und Mrs Rex Casey apo: the table decorations with crepe j,,r(jMn Sunday. F..ir,r<»i nmnrt n-*nchildren were visitors. * Sunday (paper and flowers dinner guest* Ot Mr and Mrs. Lewn, i Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Willison nnd ’ J. Eckard f Grand R. j Wellman was her nephew. Mr and । Mr and Mrs Chas Hammond at-' £ ? Mr ! , leiiuru me wvuiiiuc in mviunti ... • _ , . , M,.U. •hUdr.n ol^nOrt JSX । the Hendershott district. A Nanay ■Muq...»».. »...urd., Higgins spent Monday night with 'were dinner guest* with Mr. and I her cousin Judy Neu ton ot Cedar ■Mrs. Gallen Wortley and baby in Creek. * Tlu' suioul children have COATS GROVE Phone 2654 (Lansing Sunday Mias Elaine Bates been receiving cards irum their who spent last week (there returned 202 N. MICHIGAN teacher Hubert Casey who is vneeMr and Mrs, Edward Barber and home ullh her parehta. M1m Wag­ family und Mr and M:s. Frank ner spending a few davs this week Kilmer and family were at Battle wllb thr wortlevs * Mrs Bertha udtors «t thc Ernest Creek Sunday afternoon * Mrs. Eckardt. Mr and Mrs Victor EcBarker i>t>m< Were Mr. una Mra Milo Eme Darby of Barryville vbiled her kurdt alld daughter Marilyn were Spencer oi Battle Creek, Mi. and son Richard Darby and family on jn Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon Sunday. nnd ray«j On M1m Phyllis Eckardt Uuiatns. Mr. and Mra. Vurf< Darrel Mason and family of In- who ts in tbe hospital there. * diana visited hto brother and family Mr and jjra. Richard Krcb.% were <.n Sunday * Mr und Mra Roscoe gupper guests of Mr and Mrs E. r'.MAi nnd Tueadajr evening Cassel ana and rhitar..n children viattMi visited Wainh Ralph ■ j Van Wlc ana family and the Albert Conklin family near Charlotte last Bates and daughters Janice. Sheryl Sunday .afternoon. * Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. Eldon Flessncr were at Will Bayne, Mr. and Mrs. Don- Elkhart, Ind. Wodnusday on buslDarby and daughter, and the Robert Endsley family were guests at Gor­ Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Van Zenl don Endsley s on Sunday. and daughter Betty of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Paul Woodman and Mr. and Mrs, Ben Schneider were Darlene in company with the Wai­ Sunday dinner gue.st.s of Mr. and ter Thompson family of Bedford Mrs. E J. Bates and family. spent Sunday afternoon at Gun lake. * Warnlr Kelsey, who was In Pen­ nock hospital during the past week for treatment for sciatica Rheuma­ tism was able to return home on ,-------------------------------(Continued from Page „------------------2. Sec. 2.) Sunday Mr. and Mrs H. Woodman safe supply. If you're bound to drink called on him Saturday. 'something stronger, drink It with WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN NEW HOTPOINT DUO FREEZER REFRIGERATOR BULLING’S POULTRY RAISERS! w<ljM BRYANT SERVEL DUO-THERM BRENTWOOD SERVICE TO ALL PARTS OF BARRY COUNTY NEWTON Lumber Co FEED MASTER MIX WAYLAC s Most Chicks and Poults keep on eating and gaining weight throughout die siege of coccidiosis when fed Waylac as recommended. Waylac, you know, is a Mas­ ter Mix Feed especially created to assist in the control of coccidioms. Wayiac con­ tains no cpsom salts or drugs, but is a feed with a high level of milk solids and supercharged with nutrients, proteins, vitamins and minerals. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan Why pay more for uobranded Al ft'has a fQO-hotse heath *m" ’*‘l fl. • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK •CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK HANDLY BROWN APPLIANCES 139 W. State St. furniture when you can buy nationally known KROEHLER furniture at this low price. BY A complete selection (o choose KROEHLER from. Come in today and save money. Nini rods Set... fhhas the fashion Awanf SAVE LABOR Academy t coveted GcW Medal award at "FatMon mote riflid "Litagvord" Body and frame ttfucturs. with MULKEY’S NEW improved’ fFhasthe, new Fetd “Feet (58 to. Straight-Sided) AIT-Stetl 17S$ ft Maximum Lift 24 ft. Long PORTABLE* BALANCED ELEVATOR A for • EAR CORN • BaM Hay, Ek. "lake the wk>d.., ★ One man can handle and operate , ★ New winch assembly easily raises elevator. A 8'& 14 ‘Extensions. ★ Clutch & Brake (extra cost) WrMw for FJtEE Literature and PrfcH There's a in your future at your Ford Dealer's PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 5. Church St Phone 2121 Hotting* GOODYEAR'BROS! OTHER KROEHLER SUITES FROM $119.50 "Our Customers Buy for Less" Christensen's Furniture NASHVILLE �PACT 1TVM THE HASTINGS BAXNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, IMS RTF.ORf.. >r alaintiffs MhFm ‘th '• Does Everything Dux ft 27c ‘-75c Family Flakes ft 28c *'•»</. vva" H.;. 7^ Greater Suds Oxydol ft 27c ^75c 2*39 H Roofs CARLTON CENTER *|Ca School Heads Discuss Health Problems Monday The Mother and Daughter ban­ quet was very well attended. * Thc Methodist church has been papered inside and thts completes the n*decoration. A The Adventist church has t.-en newly painted and looks very nice. ■* Patricia Daniels, daugh­ ter uf the Leslie Daniels Will go Saturday to Daniels Resort at Streeters Landing on Gun lake. * Mnrsliall. wu of Mr. and Mra Glendon Pierson (Kathleen Danielsi has been staying with hlargrandparenta. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Daniels while the family moves from Fowlerville to Greenville. Mrs Ernest Erway entered Leila Post hospital Room 330. Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clemens re­ turned Saturday from a trip through Petoskey. Onaway and Alpena * Mr nnd Mrs. Guy Nosh attended n Nash Reunion nt Fnlsburgh Park on Fathers Day honoring uncle Allie Nash of Clarksville. * Mr. and Mrs. Art Klopenstine and Mr. and Mrs Ray Clemen* spent Sunday In De­ troit with their cousins, Mr and Archie P. McDoaaM. Clrralt Jndse. Mrs. R J. Clemens. * The Marlon _ Out « 23 Clems daughters and their families BTATB OF MWHIOAN. TUB PRO»ATE spent Fathers day at his home. COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY. Mixa Beatrice Coburn and MBs Katharine Weebcr and Gottlieb Weebcr drove to Battle Creek, Fri­ day lo spend the evening with the D F. Judins. MBs Weebcr remain­ ing until Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Parccll en­ tertained for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs Harry Goodyear and daughter of Tontogany. Ohio. Heeds of Barry county's major schools, with one exception, gathered at the Health department Monday morning whose they discussed with Dr. Vergil Slee, M D.. director, a health program for the coming sciwol year. SuperiniendenU 1). A. VanBaaklrk end L. II. Lamb. Hastings; J. F. Setlipper. Middleville: A. A. Among thc topics dlaciiMed were school health records and their im­ portance, hearing and vision testing, first eld. nursirv and engineering, hot lunch programs both urban and rural, Imniuniratlons, the pre­ school preparation ot children, den­ tal problems, speech correction and the handling of contagious diseases. Under thc vision testing program carried on last year. 554 students were tested in Nashville with 6& re­ ferred tor additional examinations by physicians, 1.460 were tested in Has­ tings with 161 referred for addition­ al examinations and 695 tested in Middles Hie with 96 referred for a more thorough checkup. Delicately Scented DtliciMX I'm Sweet Cherries,k 29c Ciutomen' Corner food shopping. W abbfj io< mteh ’ Hamburger Meant Ju.tOne Thing at ASP, LEAN, FRESt ...100% PURE and accurately wwuked oq the BEEF policy helpful; and that you will tell us if you should ever find that wo have made an FtaA 3 bcU 10c 29c & Dried FmWs X 39c Peanuts ■I W Sailed X 35c Almonds Frath Sh.ll.d Raisins Saamairf—Soadlat. 2^ 35c 49 FRESHLY PREPARED MANY error. We would appreciate any Frozen TIMES A DAY, CotAAae Da^f 79c Orange Juke । Steaks price meriting oystan or any­ thing due that will make your A&P a bettrr piece to shop. Chickens ' ,b 43‘ a EM A. 45c Pork Lein Roast Veal Roast Shoulder Cut. lb. 47c 29c Veal Breast Wi«\ Pockel 49c Sliced Bacon 43c Bologna u31c Bolling Beef Customer Rai attorn 0 sportRMf, AAP Food Stores, j Mf CaBao—Oalicloa. lead or Hot BgM O'God ft 4k 3 J Red Circle >5 45c Bokar £ 48c 3 u!; 1.3? CHEO-OIIT AMERICAN H..dl«u end Droeud Northern Pike om Sii«rlxo« «3c Fresh Eggs 65c Pabstett tt. Longhorn Cheese Cheddar Cheese a 48C 23c 44c Armour’t Star Meal Treats! Armour's Tree! J.-.'hSf.139c Chopped Ham A^ZiX 49c Deviled Ham *'£■;'■ J 18c Beef Had ± 31c .k VlfiSMiw tauc&MA *'"*'"'* J,*r. an. Ravar-RIch can ■ 'X 25c 29c Fruit Cocktail IONA CORN t* 10c 29c Potato Chips Dessert Shells Marvel Bread Sandwich Rods ate Angel food Ring Sudwicli Bend 49c 17c 18c 23c 18c 35c 17c 128 N. MICHIGAN a Motlent ’ /9er” a."’ 71c Laundry Soap Amer. Family 3 •» 25c "LET US HELP YOU With Your Building Problems Hard Water Soap Kirk's Castile FARMERS/ Tid« I—Oirt. OU 27c 19c 3(k 43c 19c REROOF YOUR BUILDINGS NOW WE HAVE THE MATERIAL YOU WANT! 6ET OUR PRICES BEFORE 7 No Rinsing—No Wiping Substantial Saving, on Our Now Lower Prices on AN Building Materials 'ft123c Gentle, Pure Ivory Flakes PITTSBURGH HOUSE PAINT INSIDE AND OUTSIDE . . . ‘ft 27c Grated Tuna Chicken of the deso Shortening While House Milk Sure Good Margarine Steeys Cube Storch Bemardki Jar Caps Swift's Comed Beef AV.-- 35c 79c 35c 19c 11c 23c "X 43c 6 ft... 7 ft... 8 ft... 10 ft... 26 Gauge US* C0RRU6ATED SEESI a 33c £87c Delicately Scented 2 “23c M«Em Cl.llm WMl-r > -1 PITTSSURCH-S NEW DYNAMIC COLOAS Crisco Pork & Beans3 'ir 25c REPAIR BUILD Tide 35c Drop Cookies 19c ft 26c Salad Dressing * 45c Golden Cream Style Rye Bread WERNER MOTOR SALES Dreft Dola a ““39c Mabes Dishes Sparkle FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY la 27c Rich Golden, Sugar Food Bar la 27c 2 “l“l5c KETCHUP 2 Ek 35c Red Maraschino Cherries : Grape JeHy *_ *3!c Rih Crackers pigi 43' Hellman's Mayonnaise a 49c 12 43c Ann Page CMI Sauce c mh 2 ~69c Minute Meld I Pick Your Catch lo A&f't Fl.b Whitefish n.* . Shrimp fcSSr;t,M Scaflops a , w r-wf Cheese Food Food Buy. Booth or lirdiay. Olcvll IC© for the improvement of our Butter .talk California mc GROUND item, shelf or case, We hope you find thia New York 17, N. Y. Pascal Celery Radishes Tomatoes COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE Nut. in our aLorea.that the price ol ovarj hetn'allteli b« piafarlf 420 Lexington Avenue^ 2 Head Lettuce Correct price*, plainly marked, are essential to good 25c ,k Watermelons CLAY HILLS Mr. nnd Mrs Leon Potts were cal­ lers at Vance Hharpt, Wednesday, al their Barlow lake cottage. * Mr. and Mrs Julian Potts were callers nt latin Pott* Wednesday evening. * Mr. and Mr«. Harold England of 1-aruiing nnd Mr. and Mrs Morris Ixwl» uf Kalanuuoo. were callera at Leon Potts Saturday evening. * Francis Haight and family and Tony Htromberg and family of Middleville, enjoyed n picnic dinner. Sunday at Diep lake * Mr. amt Mrs Guy McNcc attended thc Drive in Theatre in Hastings, Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs I,ean Pott* attended the PotU reunion. Sunday at lhe home of James Polhemus in Middle­ ville. John Jones and family of Char­ lotte. were visit ora al Norman Haights. Sunday * Mr and Mrs. Leon I’ntth culled on Hhernian Clif­ ford und family. Sunday ufternoun. 2 fc 29c ROOFING e Cement A O Lime COMPLETE O Plaster STOCK ■ O Rocklatb OF O PITTSBURGH Waitboard PAINTS Rinse ft 27c nt* 53c LET US FKL YOUR COAL BIN NOW . Good Fuel for Sure . .. For Next Winter "Fw»-FrMk" FUwr Vegetable Shortening Spry Keylw Margarine •WiriM wwd a IQnt. A gwftrr . « nw, .wth, wNj Strained Far Ubtee Swift's Meats It.. rf". •ft 33c - 87c XBC Far DUmarUanAy V LuxHakoe White, FlooHng stops "na** Toilet Soap LHabaoy Soap Lux Swan Soap 3^25c l<^25c 2 £ 2»c COMPLETE STOCK OF RED CLOVER COAL ' ' HastingsLumber&CoalCo HOME Of p-Wc fc27c ■ 306 E. Court St. RED CLOVER COAL » A***»*£!« Phon. 2515 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1M9 PAGE BIX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY Moving to our new build­ ing across from Food Center. 126 South Mich. Marshall Furnaces kllai *4a Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces HAxlw.tr>* fall dine (i.ial*. atee-e Tin Shop Floor Sondcrs for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Phone 3331 » ? ? r< ? C B r I E. State All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY , UI, Phone 2519 - Not ! Bonk Bldg. >■> Ihli.g ». .- hn.e ulinr lUnilt.io. i. ter HI ■ ■ *, i H ** t f.t. _ irriiatiuri.l 1 ru, L * AUCTIONEER * a *.• lint Holll.li ..lie M.rh Fllft 1 ANDRUS '‘»i.’“U|»*u .1 lit... . , < • ;i k i< i h. » H' .1... k reek hh; UH your Auction Sales with < DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 3467 Hastings. Mich The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERfcOOD 4»5? Sheldon Bldg. phone nra Loren Coppock hickory Delton. Mich. auctioneer General auctioneering. Dalea can GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 He.tiW AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance I. R. LAWRENCE INSURANCE ADAIR’S PAINT STORE I -rd aparlnmi e a Baler problem ’Tn mil ILl.'e" |r'f..r"f 4 5int.riel4. Ml* h 2lti K Uraud n< ■ .11 2U44 ' "i1’ i'.11.’1’ ll.H.IMl ll.le «.th 3 «... elate ru.k be. 5! 51 mil h.iD: —Ua.L,>,< in. •n"i —Iluoeer ... .an ma'.r mil U'bmenl. Call 2176 VvaxteD TO HVV 4 .«!> • leer. Emma Murlok ;> > 7 14 Hnmr of Whirl GLIDDEN PAINTS 2 Complete Line* of WallpnjBera r..>m Complete Brutdi and Spray Painting Service 120 N. Michigan WM. D CAMPBELL PHONE 2IB1 115 5 JIFHBSOH IT. Btolnrw Phone 36M—Ha.linga Res. Phone. Middleville MF3 WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING List Your Sales With nnriNo rtecnuc hiw» Harvey J. I^wia A Hon KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Call after 5 p.m. Phone 2569 Phone 732F13 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR DR. DERK STUIVE X-RAY 117 E. Center CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Store) Phones 2865 or 2459 Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor — PIANO TUNING , Satisfaction Guaranteed BROKEN 4IM1- Leather rl< .... ..... u..,. X.l.l.l. ft p h "tii(li1< “ a.r.t If returned in < — ■ | 1. * *• I I >. j > ■luix* 1 I .li 'un l.r. II. arr.o ami ■rnun .45 »ith xn-eu handle Finder |- e.»e e.ll 2 4-11 Free «-33 1“"’ Mr- < l.-Klr W.Ium r.lRkS Iran fc.i r I-.L. t.i.'bnr 14 Il 4 •■«!rd n.el REPLACED —SAFETY GLASS— Lock and Key Service—Bicycle Shop 20 Years' Experience JOE MIX BURKEY’S SERVICE R R. 4, Hastings Phone 763-F3 202 N. Jeffenon Phone 2905 Dead Stock Promptly Removed We Remove Dead Animals Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hattingt 2232 For Prompt Removal of Old. Crippled or Dead Horses . and Cows / i AUTO GLASS ^3^ Dick Smith of Haatinga now picking up for PHONE DARLING & CO. HASTINGS «e a '49er 10030 LEGALS Horses Cattle DEAD STOCK REMOVAL We Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. HASTINGS 271J DEAD STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (Phone Collect) �FXQI0HVM THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE !3. 1H9 RESOLUTIONS CURB AND GUTTER WHKRMAB. • edition ht« bran fl IT KMObYKh; BE IT SUUTUKM lUCtfObVKl): Tk*l of ulil romrarnrinc al Hlrr*'l North tn Woodland Mt. OF BUYS' < It's SWEET MUSIC tv your pocket-book when you listen to thc super savings TAFFEE'S hoi to offer. Tune in on these drugs needs, toiletries, home needs . . . you'll find many values to applaud. 47c 50c VITALIS Hair Tonic 40c SLOAN'S Liniment . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39c 60c POLIDENT Tooth Powder. . . . . . 57c 1.00 ZONITE Disinfectant 83c 50c AQUA VELVA 49c FEEMMMT // Strawberry rnT- 21C GLASS WAX Camp ^'otHlIand Man To TPERSONALS Middleville n _ 1 Make Parachute rogiain Pen® Jump at Airpark <•>* alficn of th.1_____________________________ _ .. —n Miss Blanche Graham ot Hamil­ ton, Ontario, was the guest of Mrs. J. E. McElwain and Miss Emily'Mc­ Elwain last week. Mra. Sanford Bottums (Ethel and Birrat Brown > returned Friday at her home near Alexandria. La. after a ‘three weeks' visit with her sister. Mrs. Frank Trego, and other relatives and friends. । Mrs. Mary English was in Bat­ ! tie Creek over thc weekend at the naira. | home of Mr. and Mrx. Wm. Sevcr1T FUKTiHtft BEHObVKD: Tbst nnce where she met her brother. - r.iitt*ir4 r-.t i Jerry Severance, of Sacramento, a •Cal" *hom she had not seen for ' in 'th. ofn.r 44 years. Jerry accompanied Mra. ► citjr ..r it*-1 English home on Monday f«ir a vUlt. Ha-'in'arcwj’l Mr ‘“id Mrs Dan Lewis. visited maani fr<u>t«c- la th-j relatives in Lowell and Allo on and prom- fllod in gain ty Clerk ia th- CUy Of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Jones of | Wyandotte were here fur the week1 end, her mother. Mrs. J. E. Mattoon <>d th- mq- i. hmt.y d. (returning with them on Bunday. »M ft ' ----- • - ------- -- - —trolt Monday as a delegate of the Barry Auxiliary No. 144 of the Brotherhood Lodge No. 1763. to at­ tend the national convention In session at the Statler hotel. habit lo aprtial »*•<■ Dinner guests at tlie home of .Mr. and Mrs. Lewis StanUm last Friday were Mr and Mrs. Leonard Dinger. Mr. and Mrs. Faye Morris of Clawson. Mrs. Seth Cook and daughter Evelyn of Palmer, Alaska Mr. Dinger and Mrs. Cook arc nephew and neice of Mr Stanton. Thr Misses Joyce and Agnes Bow­ erman of South Thornapplc spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lewis Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chamberlain spent Fathers Day with their son nnd family nt Wall lake. Father's Day guest.* of Mr. attd t Ha.hut. Mrs. George Heath were Dr. and Mrs. Hoy E. Heath and two daughters ot Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tccgarden of Jackson. Tom Cummings leaves tills Thurs­ day for a two month stay at Camp Al-Oon-Quin at Buri lake..near Petoskey. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley iMOh-,1 in II.I.IH b«i Cummings will drift him to camp, returning by way or, Bay City where Mrs Cumming* will stop of! fur a week s stay with her parents, Mr nnd Mrs. Paul Nickel. CURB AMD GUTTER ’.r 59c PALMOLIVE S^49c I HIV 6 fit I" Rdditmn to the home 30 planes. jui| u ai iiiHiiiuay fwh|eh rot.mb<.rK ol Mlcblg-n Farmers United are scheduled to1 fly Into tin- Hasting' Airpark Sun­ day. an extra "treat" is in store for aerial enthusiasts. Dun Springer, । Airpark manager, luu announced, Springer Mid that, weather pcr' mitting. Robert Baitev. 35, of Wood‘land, ' would ’■* 'make a "practice" par­ achute Jump onto the field about 4 p.m. Sunday Bailey said that he wanted to make the jump to keep "hta hand tn the bustUeKs" The voung 'chutist The fee Ls lo to natd by the cam Il­ said he already has made 44 jumps, er when he registers and the ixlance including some with forest rangers about $4 per person, lx to to paid in Montana with forest nrc-itglitmg units. by thc youth council. Children from eight years old and up arc invited to participate in lhe camping period from July 6 through tlw 8th. Any boy or girl 17 or oWcn who would like to act a* counselor is asked to contact Earl VanSickle. Tlw program calks for nature hikes. .swimming, cookouts, luindlcrait. group recreation and other activities. As aceommodalloiui arc limited, reservations should be made as soon as possible. Middleville's Community ctunp. sponsored by the villages summer youth program. U scheduled to open at noon Wcdnreday. July 0. at Chief Noonday camp in the Yankee Springs recreational area. Harold Humble, of Detroit, director of thc program, is in cliargc of the camp. The ramp, while subsidized by the community program, will cost Compare Our Prices! WE DO SAVE YOU FARGO PENN MONEY! FARGO GAS REG. GAS-21 Jc Gol. ETHYL GAS-231c Gal. White gas-20c Gai. FAHMERS GAS & OIL Hastings 329 N. Michigan HOWLING Kathleen Joan is lhe new 8 lb 7 oz. daughter welcomed into thc Robert Gaskill home June 14 Mother and baby came home from the hos­ pital Bunday morning and celebrat­ ed Father's Day bv attending church Mrs. Myra Wright and Marjorie are leaving for Ft Uiuderdale. Fla. Hits week to help care for the baby boy born to Mr and Mrs Joseph TaraveiLi on June 14 Hr has been named Joseph Wright. Mrs. Mae Hammond will help bi the store dutmg their absence. * Ruth Ann and Joanne Stanford visited their attended Daily Vacation Bible school at lhe Baltimore U.B church Barbara and Margaret Burchett spent the wickend at the 4-H club camp at l^ak<- Atamiqutn. * Mra Harriet Frcwfroek'.• piano pupils are practicing for a recital to to held July 8. Mr and Mrs Roy Rice ncriimpanled Mr and Mrs George Blan­ ford and children to Charlotte and called, at thc Albert Conklin home, also visited Mra, Loiilmi Stepiieiuvon Mid SUas Gates Mra Stephenson, who is 8V. made a fine recovery from her tllncsa last winter and. as usual Sunday School. Time fl:I5. Our at­ tendance last Sunday was 4!». Let's make our happy to know thc Rev. Fuller would be with us again this v«-ar Come nnd hear him any Sunday morning nt 10:15. * Janet Knoblauch •>! Bedford spent Thursday and Fi4day with Yvonne Whitney. Edd Casaidy was a Sunday dinner guest nt thc Manville Whitney home, and Mrs. Ernest Van Mvcklc ami Dick attended the Junes Reunion ai Potters Park. Lansmg. Sunday. • Hun Id Jolies, Al wcbci aim C -pt Aldrich ire driving through to Alas­ ka. Harold plans to stay aeverai months, thc other two. about three months. * Mr and Mrs Howard Drake entertained Mr ami Mi.. Harry Drake. Mr. and Mrs Donald Drake und Tommy. »',*■ ami Mrs. Robert. Pierce and girl* ami Mr nnd Mrs. Balden Willison. Sunday tor Fathers’ Day. AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT phone 2665 WE DELIVER Proportionately Low! ■k X It s the famous FIRESTONE STANDARD TIRE nt a sensational REDUCED PRICE for IIIGHBANK THE Yes, this amazing washing FRKHDAIRE your July 4th Holiday Driving I Safe, depend­ able mileage — curve gripping non-skid safety. tread! And it’s built with the exclusive Bafti-' Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy of Nash­ ville called on Errett Skidmores Sunday evening * Mr and Mrs Frank Hawbtitz snenl Sunday with Mr.. M. Manning of near Bellevue Bured Gum Dipped cord body that gives greater^ protection against blowouts! Backed by a Life-. lime Guarantee! SAVE DURING OUR JULY- callers on friends al lhe Pennock hospital Bunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Paul Bell and Mr and Mrs Vent Hnwblilz attended a Brown Swiss sale in lairumg rec<ntly * Larrv Jones of Battle Creek is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitx * Mi. arid Mrs Claude Ktndy of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mrs Jessie Gould at. Errett Skidmores * Mi and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox of Hustings culled un Mr. and Mrs. Vi ni Haw blitz Sunday evening complete­ ly automatic WASHER not only does the entire washing, but does it BETTER and FASTER. All you 4TH TIRE SALE! have to do is put the clothes in and take them out. The washer does all the work. Just set the dial —add the soap — and your FRIGIDAIRE WASHER does the rest 5 EXTRA VALUE FEATURES Porcolofo, inside ood oat TO THE HOLDERS OF GAS HEATING CERTIFICATES PICNIC ICEBOX Reg. 5.25 lig 8 In. ___ ELECTRIC FAN V’ Borne value! Head id lit Holds 10 lbs. of lea — aeparato Ice container keeps food dry! Powerful toot lExtra diaUnca — extra toughness! DRESS UP YOUR CAR JULY 4'" SPECIALS SEE US FOR win, 14-16 ft. lengths. Each ... Washes, rinses, sain- Liquid Center GOLF BALLS 29 firootono Long-Wearing Fiber SEAT COVERS GOLF IACS—Lightwsight Sun- ‘2.49 no ileepuiy Usable flat top Con ba fauuLiMfrolM for spacial fobs CONVERSION BURNERS Heating Equipment. amazing FRIGIDAIRE wqjhar in your home CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY BAT. RIAR HATS. MOST SIOANS AND COACH IS. Ad.rondack ‘2.25 Coupes only 6.4S and other types of Cai Heating Equipment We Carry a Complete Line of Gas . . . Coal and Oil Tleta low price »299^ $Q1 LI DOWN puts this wl DO BASEBALL COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES AND HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS IN HASTINGS SINCE 1937 PALMER BROS New Location—W. Green St. ot City Limiti HASTINGS SUPPLY CO QUALITY MERCHANDISE 111 West State St. AT Phone 2708 A FAIR PRICE Hastings, Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 33. 1949 PAGE RIGHT had dinner Sunday at Tyden Park in Hastings. The Ben park family sue assisting her mother. Mrs. Julia Anderus of Hawi Hinkley spent Sunday with Wayland with moving Into her new house. as she has sold 1 str home and Oil station. * Mrs. Fred Bowerman took her daughter Joyce Bowerman to Grand Rapids Monday muntin^ Joyce has a position In a bank. Western Auto To Open: Swanson In New Building Workmen c.f ifm Smurll Building WIN THIS WONDERFUL PRIZE South Thornapple n> Htldred Kelsrv; July 12.. Dorothy Brautigam: July If. Mr. und Mrs Maynard Park and . ............. M"s ' A' » family spent Sunday at the home uf Mrs. Margaret her parents, Mr and Mrs Claud 9. Mrs Ruth. Kingsley at Green lake * Terry 1 Sxeeby has been having the three•hc board < f day measles A Mr. and Mrs Char­ ted at thc July leg Andler had as their guests over 1 HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR .. Rural Altrirultural school district. *Uter, Mr and Mrs Joseph Kuvan■ . N...I McLaughlin ninth I Kalamanxi. also Mr. and and Reinhart Zemke expire. t..Mrs Edd Clem and daughter id Wa.ur . .ivet will Angola. Ind ‘ .u'. lhe nruly elected officers of Leo Crane brought his mother-in• . V< rm- ntnKe ’tons club when law. Mrs. Uzxle Stlmpson ot De- USED CARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! • Mi. and Mrs Burdette Smith nnd hLs sitter Flossie of Hastings n.r brought Mrs Hutlie Johnson home uirnurn W L Is N L Is FREE ENTRY BLANK NOTHING TO BUY! motor sales BULLING’Sbs USED CAR LOT AT I SOO S. HANOVER W. STATE ST. a pleasant day in Johnson's son. Ur. and family of Cali- OPSN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M, Tenants, DIAMOND SOLITAIRE E-DIAMOND D'JETTE If all Kroger landlords—some 2.000—were nssemtl ! in one spot to collect their rent on Kroger stoics there would be quite a crowd — and they would get quite a lot of money, too But these property owners, livlfag m 1.500 communities: are paid promptly by tyieck WE REDEEM WELFARE ORDERS CANNED FOOS SALE PROVES YOU CAN ct Kroger | UU ALWAYS WANTED THIS ICE CREAM DIPPER! Zj? aYqu1I Apricots "AL,ES ■ ^Caiffied Foods he dplIti’rs ahe’iid. f r %heh yppcfthole./ie Fruit Cocktail 2 Pears halves 23-DIAMOND DRBOAL DUETTE « LIBBY S Blended Juice «-* B^^8A Opan An Account Tomato Soup 2 AT MILLER'S Asparagus ’«*' Magrt'iliccH^‘omoqdj Ijl^RlhcStf a»a 'O'» r?'v»' g k. • Corn 2 Tomatoes 2 ran? Pork & Beans 2 KROGER CUT TENDERAY cream style 2 indeed, but rarer,ill ar^ the tfemendobt iumrnef ‘ savings featured al our store. IfoM'r* sure lo be . . . dqj^t g/ieod when you c hoove het diamond PACKERS LABEL PACKERS LABEL Feas PACKERS LABEL Sweat. tender COMBINATION x C'.lPJ * DIPPER y . , ♦r 3-DIAMOND RING RIB ROAST Delicious 7 R.b cut HERRUD’S 10 Salad Dressing Chicken “*>31.98 Kroger Bread 2 Ex27c EMBASSY Twilled Dough lor Finer Tenluro 12-DIAMOND COMBINATION BANQUET ■ Layer Cake «••*« Dill Pickles Open An Account 59c Cocoanul Fudge Golden Sweet Pickles - Spotlight Coffee KROGER - HoT Dated ICE CREAM 3 Ibt SI 19 41c 5-DIAMOND RING 10-DIAMOND DOVETAIL SET CALIFORNIA $2.21 VALUE CANTALOUPES One Melon Generously Serves Four BOTH FOR JUMBO 27 SIZE Tomatoes OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT 2 49c *29c Red Radishes bunch Homegrown Potatoes".c.coiiia»».49c Green Onions MILLER’S DAIRY FARM STORE Hastings PAIR Pork Loin Roast•> 39c Cold Cuts ‘S!0REED Beet Sugar HALF-GALLON 8-DIAMOND Steaks TmuT "83c Chicken Livers Round. Sirloin ot Swiss ONE NUROLL .frnn^bufgfand stHqdidns. U S. Grade No I 15 Ib pL SPRY 69c Homegrown LUX SOAP LUX SOAP 118W. STATE STREET 20500 �NINETY-FOURTH YEAR SECTION THREE—PAGES I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 23. 1949 Increaseof Younger ChildrenReflected inLocalSchools BASEBALL NEXT SUNDAY..JUNE 26 DOWLING vs. HASTINGS JOHNSON FIELD—HASTINGS 2:30 Sharp ADULTS ... 50c CHILDREN . . FREE REALESTATE FOR SALE room and living room. Gas hot water heat, insulated, garage. Nice comer lol. choice location and only ......................... 87150 90 so ACRE FARM in Carlton twp. Has good three bedroom house, fair bam, good large hen house and good clay loam soil. Farm lays good .....................................................................................85.580 GOOD LARGE HOUSE arranged for five apartments, well located, close to business district, nice lot. cement drive and bam for garage. This Is an estate and must be sold. Full price ....87480 MODERN BUNGALOW in flrst ward on blacktop street, has kit­ chen. dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath, good b-»srm»nt and oil furnace 84950 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW three mile# out on pavement, has No.inKindergarten' High; 53 Units Send Pupils to Hastings kitchen dining room, living room bedroom and bath down bedrooms nnd hall up: nice lot and garage..........................81 modem kitchen dining mom. Ihrtng room b*drnnm and full bath down, 'wo bedrooms up gas heat, well Insulated, twn-rar garner, hen house and park. A good buy at84.750 MODERN FIVE-BOOM BUNGALOW in second ward on a blsrk- berries House ha# nak floors modem kitchen, modem bath room two bedrooms have ample closet space, house la lnsu>it*d NEW BUNGALOW at edge of Hastings with three quarter# of nn acre of good land, modem kitchen, electric water heater and attached garago Onlv 84.008 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in Middleville. Each a'«ar»ment has kit­ chen dl”lnv room Heine mom bedroom and bath, nice lot and shade. Win soil with ll.noo down. Pull price.15.000 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE clow in on naved street, a good locacondition and nice large rooms Will trade for a farm or s»ll for 85.808 THREE BEDROOM house In first ward on a blacktop street has modem kitchen garage and nice lot ..................85.808 RIX ROOM house close tn tn second ward' has kllchen, dining room living room, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, pnod furnace and new automatic water heater85580 MODFPN HOUSE and five acres on paved street In Hastings, small bam, two car garavr and h»n house. A good buy at ET580 60 acres eight miles northwest of Hastings, has fair buUd*’”*. Only 83000 IH ACRES. n» buildings. two mllra out South Broadway with n small stream running across It. lavs good-------------------- 82254 R0 ACRE FARM four miles east of Hastings, has a good six room house with waler system, good large bam and other outbuildings, farm has lots of seeding and Is a good producer86.850 NICE LAKE FRONT COTTAGE at Gun Lake, furnished, nice bathing beach, wonderful view of length of lake. This la a good roomy cottage: don't fudge it by the price but come In and let us show It to you Only.....83.584 GOOD COTTAGE at Long Lake, near Cloverdale, has kitchen, dining room, living room and two bedrooms and glassed In porch, large lot and good well, furniture and boat included at ....83.150 What have you to trade for eoulty In a large house, good rooming hou«e nr would make two family. A cottage or house up to four or five thousand would Interest. If you are in need of a cottage see us. We have several to choose from We also have some good buys In lots in the city and out MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. PHONE 2751-2429 SALESMEN Total enrollment in IMS-49 n> 1.604. fewer by 41 than the total 4TH WARD —2 less bedroom enrollment in 1946-47 and 28 than the number of students In eat high school gruuu' 172, with 162 Sophomores and 143 Juniors. The first grade class had 142 pupils. An unexplained oddity in the en­ rollment figures was the number of pupils during the year in the third, fourth and sixth grades. They were the only ones with fewer than 100 pupils The third grade had 83, the 1 fourth 83 and the sixth 86. LEO E. TEWKSBURY—Phon. 721-2-1 W ALLDORFF & Atty. Frank Huntley, president of ths Hahinas Kiwanis club, and Wil- illI lirOflni’ Ham Bradford, secretary of the or- . Hub vFllvol 2/11 vt lUl ganlzation. and their wives, are to I ,I return Sunday from Atlantic City. | Dellons initial tagd concert of .. . ... . ... .------ ..... the season, held Wednesday even-] ing the Kiwanis International con­ Ing. was enthuastlcally received and ' well attended desnlte somcxvh.it advention. »» ■ verae weather conditions. Tfrie band < tiered 17 selerilfonsl during thc one hour program Mr Petrllllc. director of music tn t|ie 1 Central High School. Grand Rap- I morning. I Ids. was In the audience, and direct- I I Their headquarters, with the rest rd thc band In one selection > of the Michigan delegation, were at , Much credit is due Director DunCgalfunte-Haddcn Hall for prcnnnng preparing ano nnd presenting presenting 1 e 'j navnn for .• . • 11 'S' '•itch an enjoyable program Tlie । band pbced third in Cln.v> C nt Ihei , State band meet thk spring Director Dtinnavan lias Invited ‘•'■'•n'tf’e who has an Instrument to rhOML. t’L .w m b'1"'' W,lh ,hr b4nd dUr,,‘K th,‘ M,,nrhemes are comimralively rare in 1 Ilih» particular area, there k a Ireci ' in tlie from vnrd of lhe Dnun Dean n,e ,"'xl k scheduled for home. 240 Walnm slrect Vermont- ,lw ’•‘’’niiui of June 39. with band ville. which Is commanding consld-1 ■’”“ 1,1 ,l1'' school on the eiablc attention j Monday evening pmydtng. bungalow, modern Mbw Grace Reiekord s|wnt Hundny tn Kabunazoo. with Mr and Mrs William Fox und helped |ier niece. Janice Lyn celebrate her first birthday. MAUK __________________________ . ..---------------- .-----------means everything in life, according to Marsha, feminine half of the | enrollment was almost split—823 Driver's Nose Broken When Cor Hits Tree I Richard D- Gundnl. 21. of Battle The number of boys Iras remained Creek received » broken nose about practically constant while thr num- 10 ‘>ctock Saturday night when thr ber of girls In school dropped I CM he was driving \>n the county Supt. VnnBuskirk reported that a r"“d “ear Dowling wept out of contntal of 508 non-resident students- ‘ro> «nd smashed into a tree those living In other school districts Damage lo the car was ratlmated/ —attended Hastings classes during »• <7# •nri finsdrii **• i.k.n u>l the last term. Of that number 310 attended high school. 74 junior high j I According to the State Police, who and 124 the elementary grades 1 Ui vesugatcu. wiuuiru Investigated. Gundrll was waa ariving driving u~ too Eleven rural schools dosed tosend fOr conditions. They ticketed all their nuplla to Hastings-Pratt. hlm for flllln< to krrp hu c#r un. Ryan. Bullis. Otis. Yeckley. Good- dpr c0ntrol. will. Edger. Eagle. Ragla, Jones and Hendershott. In all. 53 districts transported their students to Hastings—32 sent onlv their hb’h school pupils, four others sent high school and eph’h gride while six others sent high school and junior high. Barry Delegates At Conference In Ocean Grove, N. J. Rcceipts from school districts and 'ndlviduata and refunds on taxes totaled 123.000 while dlsburs’-niervis for evnenses were estimated al 820.n00. Depreciation for vehlclea used in transporting students may be taken from the balance, 83 noo. each vear until the nurchase price of the buses is reimbursed Supt. VanBuakirk emphasized that transportation '•must pay its own The Rev and Mrs. Glenn J. Fnith. of the South Woodland Church of tlw Brethren, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend. Route 2. Woodland, are delegated to the Ocean Grove Con­ ference of lhe Church of the Breth­ ren being held at Ocean Grove. N J . |»cnn0( k Hospital 1 For Your Business the WHITE ELEPHANT GROCERY STORE NewIdea Including a period when thr ho«- She died Friday evening about 11 30 after suffering a sudden bran attack She had been nt the home of a daughter, Mrs Paul Fireman.: during the evening for the birthday, parly for one of ber grandchildren. MONEY STOLEN VACATION RUINED IL Wilbur. THORNAPPLE GRILL fur RE-OPENING Tlie tree k slnrtl’x lo split In' ’ A graftd lady. Mrs. Mary L cherries Smelker. 77. who co«>krd for hun­ dreds t>t Barn- county residents though they probably never knew her. was buried Tuesday afternoon in thc family lot In rhe Freeport cemetery beside her husband after services held at lhe Leonard Funer­ al home at 2 p tn Tlw Rev. Leon Manning, pastor of the Methodist church, officiated Barry co. Co. nona Bond r\ • Drive (.JVer Ooal FUNERAL HOME Thornapple Grill The Deans have lived here the past two years, nnd previously had lam owned by an uncle of Mr. Dean, and lived In by various mem- I bers of his family for many, many \ thc crotch, and Mr Dean plan# to Cook 18 Years cement thr cavity and save the Buried on Tuesday In an average year the tree yields ' 200 quarts of delicious black sweet ( ty. she had gone to thc home nf her son. Russell Smelker. 002 N Han­ over, to spend the weekend There the attack occurred. Paul H Bowman, past president ot Mrs Smelker. a resident of Has­ Bridgewsfer college. Bridgewater. -- -------------------, tines for the past 30 veirs shire the ---- .— ya. said the 'fronticra of the church | death nf her husbanA Charles, had today are the same as old frontiers । tnuje her home with per daughter, which faced our fathers "----------------; Mrs acrftid strlnke. 623 W Grand The founders of thc church. Dr ! street |(rr on]y hobbv her family Supt. VanBusklrk also reported Bowman pointed out to the 800 nn, that school aid during the nast year delegates took the New Testament ' Bnj »h, totaled 428,082 93 and tuition pay­ as the arbiter and standard of faith I «hn "lived for ni 1 to thlWM, who knrv ments came to 138 750 with 823.077 and practice coming from the nrlmarv fund. Sale# The early Brethren insisted on thc She is survived by two sons. Rus- ■ taxes brought tn 828490.20 making priority ot the Individual, conced-' sell nnd Donald both of Hasting#. total from the state 82193M 85 Total Ing no authority to ecclesiastical end her two daughters Mrs Maurlne local taxes collected—lhe highest in or political agencies In matiera of-Steinke and Mrs Katie Foreman, 16 years—was 878.230 95 faith and worship Finally, said the ' nlan of Hn-stlnzs n brother. Charles j Moderator, thr Brethren heritage [ Riegler, nf Bellaire; three skiers, provide# for ChrlstllkeneM as the 1 Mrs. H D Haas, of Okmulcee. Okla I norm for dally living and Mrs Fred and Mrs Bert Havncr Havner nnd 1 I-------------•------------’ Durkee, both of Hasting.*, and five Mr an'1 Mr-' Rl|y Hubhnrd en- grandchildren and five great grand , , tertalned Mrs. George DeVries and ■ children According to tne State headquarBetty DeVries of Grand RapHhe was born In Michigan on Dec tera for the bond drive which closes for ule weekend June 30. Barry county has already raked 106 percent of its quota as­ signed from "America's Opportunity Savings Bond Drive." MacARTHUR NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Mkhkgaa aaltng# ' erniont I'llle I ree Attracts Attention kitchen, dining that they can live up lo that position. era! Reserve bank. Michigan resi­ dents had Invented a total of 836­ M 1.782 or 75 percent of their quota of 148.500.000 in the popular Serie# “E" Savings bonds thus far in the Opportunity Drive. CLIFTON MILLER—Phon. 3584 Kiwanis Convention while lhe rradualing clai QUICK cosh LOAN De]ton Band Gives| MUTUAL finance . CORPORATION Inaugural Loncert: J/ Bill Bradford Attend Enrollment in the Hastings Pub-| lie schools have remained fairly. Krutant during the post three years t the effect of the war on high school enrollments is noticeable and | the Increase in the number of younger children 1# gradually adding lo the enrollments In the upper grades. Supt D. A. VanBuskirk re­ ported at the annual school meet­ ing. The Kindergarten class daring , full basement, oil furnace, automatic water heater and an acre nf "round........ ............. ................ ....................................... 875*0 MnnKPV DUPLEX with fm beat In Woodland Has two and on«-hn1f acre* of th» b»«t of land Five rooms and hath on two-car garage attached, 12 x 16 work shop and hen house. 84100 Atty. Huntley ond Located at LEACH LAKE fam equipment repair service Eoit Side . . on Freeport Rood Detoui FRIDAY, JUNE 24 call A Complete Line of Groterles . . . Fruits and Vegetables . . . Cold Meat* . . . Soft Drinki ... Ice Cream. Your Potronogc Will Be Appreciated. Phone MRS. 2585 FRED HALI B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! The New Insecticide! METHOXYCHLOR WcHablc Powder Specially Recommended for DAIRY HERDS and BARNS —One Treatment Good for About Three Week Used as a dip or spray for control of Horn Flies. Lice and Fleas VEGETABLES Let us eliminate thia vacation harard for you. No msucc wheae you Mexican Bean, Asparagus, Cucumber . . Flea and Japanese Beetles American iipmi Travelers Cheques h«e si th« hank. You spend them )um like cash, bui if they see low. wolen or destroyed, you recent a full refund for the low. The com is only 7J< for I1UQ. Leaf Hoppers on Beans, Cabbage Worms and Melons FRUITS Codling Moth. Oriental Fruit Moth and Japanese Beetle cgi early COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE ripening apples, peaches and plums and Cranberry Fruit Worms on cranberries. 8 oz. $1.75 11b. $3.50 BANK LOANS ARE AVAILABLE AT STANDARD BANK RATES AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 1685 COURTEOUS SERVICE h> 8 National Bank of Hastings (.ourlnr anti Fiitiulj Service Skoiin to Air HASTINGS PHONE 2131 �I THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE *3, 1MB PAGE TWO SO LITTLE, SOtMUCH! E Public Forum ] 1 oom'/ Tornado andWiif :orm ice Insi WE PA IO 10,783 Losses SpHd !««) ItMtiM bMicMpa fr» Jauiry 1 l« AMOUNTING TO Courteous arid ef?b ritnt service awaits you .at the many tourist hotels, cottages, cablrtl, sourist homes, resuur- $491,274.92; Are you adequately protector If not, insure today with aft — a Michigan Company, tWc larg­ Stations and garagesSse Michigan — pour Michigan! est of its kind in Murnigan MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. HEY HOLLAND AUTOMATIC PICK-UP BALING PRESS MODEL 76 ‘AUTOMATON" • Of proven design, thia modem efficienl baler picks up hay from lhe windrow, bales and ties - al the rale of 250 bales per hour. See youz dealer today fox complete information. Smith & Doster Farm Equipment DELTON Phone 25-R21 i ‘ Hal Capacity and clearance for real field plowing and. turning under a heavy green growth. Front-mounted plow works right to ends of fields or beds. Easy io handle in small space and odd shaped fields. Rear-engine tractor gives you unobstructed vision.' Weight of engine in rear adds extra traction —will pull 12-ioch plow in average soils. We'll be glad to demonstrate the Model G in your fields. RLLIS-CNALMERS \ SAUS AND JUtVKt J That the Barry County Grass Day —the third of eight plauned for Michtgan this month— wm a suc­ cess is now a well-known fact- The reasons for It being a success nu^ not be so well known. ' The paramoua; reason was Uie i planning which went Into il by dasena of men, sparked by form­ er County Agent Loren Artnbruster, B. Dale Ball of the U. 8. Soil I ConsenraUba acrrice. the Mariiet' Ing admiabrtralton, FKA. Federal । land Bank. Credit Administration. G.I. Program, the Barry Sod 1N1I trict ctkecior* and of eouroe the I expert* from Mk-higan Stale col­ lege. Mn James Turner returned to her home in Big Rapids Bunday alt­ er a week's visit vrUh her parents. Mr. and Mra. Robert Moore. ...... •■ 1 ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers and Mr. and Mr*. Carl Hathaway and son Larry spent lhe weekend in Marlon. Ind where they attended thc Rennaker family reunion. TO the Editor: Mr. and Mrs. Louts Miller enter­ Will you plcast reprint thc fol­ tained her aUUr, Mrs. P. M. Kurtz lowing article taken from the June of Petoaky for several days this week. 10 Issue of the Wayland Globe: "Some folks never seem to be satisfied. For a number of years we have been harping on the poor road east of the Robbins Corners leading to the Yankee Springs Recreational area. Now that the county aided by Yankee Springs township has laid the foundation for a really Ane road, one would think that we might be satlsAed and quit beefing about the condition ot lhe Barry county roads in that section. "But, from the turn east of Payne lake and south to Streeter's and where the road turns west to the Murphy's Point bathing beach, the county has graded up the sides of the old road and the surface Is covered with powder-like sand and lhe dust problem is something to write home about. "Every car that travels over the road raises a cloud of dust Alls en­ tire air. puts visibility to zero and leaves.the drivers and occupants of the car* gasping for breath. "We hope that something will be done to alleviate this hazard and nuisance. We hope that the road will either be treated with a dust layer or covered with clay and black­ topped. v Win This Grand "it seems a shame that the high­ way leading lo such a delightful place m lhe Yankee Spring* area, nnd with summer coming on. should be In such terrible condition. In fact if the county is not able to cope with thc situation. It would seem that the stale should step in and do some­ thing so that lhe thousands of folks who enjoy the facilities of the Park might be able to go there without having to brave thevdbeomfort o! See Us for Your driving over tlie road* as they are at present. Free Entry Blank Thank You, / (signed) An Interested Person --------- •------------- Credit for their work was given by Armbruster, who now has his headquarten at Caro, during the "speaking part" of Saturday s pro­ gram. . Armbruster introduced lhe mem­ bers of the MSC Grass Day com­ mittee. including Richard Bell, of the Fann Crops department; Ed ' Longnecker, Soils department, Ar­ thur BeU. Agricultural engineering; Oraydon Blank, Animal Husbandry; Earl Richardson, extension editor, and Jim Hays, project leader. Armbruster also introduced the chairman of the various committees: Farm & Field—Glen Woulng and Virgil Adams; Machinery — Bill Crldler and Merle Bradfield; Park­ ing it Auto Traffic—Robert Scott and Duane Duj. Tour Guides i Ground Police—Dale .Bali and Ethan Winters; Noon-Day Feeding, Fi­ nance A: Adjustment—Ralph Wil­ son and Arthur Richardson, and Health & Safety— Lawrence Far­ rell and Kendal) Costs. The former county agent also paid tribute to the cooperation from all lhe machinery dealers, the sheriffs department. Slate Police, Red Cross, Pet Milk company, State Highway department. Annablc Fun­ eral home and many others. He thanked the newspapers and radio stations for their cooperation. In addition to the thanking lhe Mrs. Gertrude &id.*lcy has re­ Food Center farm, which paid for line service, etc., so the program turned home after spending two could be broadcast over WKAR, months' visiting her sister, brothers Armbruster thanked Miller Dairy and friends in Grand Rapids. Farms. Eaton Rapids; Smith & Doster. Deltoh; Hastings City Bank. Hastings Grain & Bean. Farm Bureau. DeMotls, Ebert A: Francisco. Goodyear Bro*., pecks. National । Bank. C. H. Runciman Sales. Barry । County Lumber, Hastings Kiwanis dub. Consumers Power, tlie Mklj dlevUle Creamery and Middleville । Elevator company for their contri­ butions in making tlie event pos­ sible. Rurdb^Sele-news HOW LONG IS A COUNTRY Mill? - The say. ing, “As long as a country mile,” probably origi* naled in pr^-automobilc days, when thc length of a “mile” was anybody's guess. Today, miles don't mnfter so much. If you want to reach some­ one, they’re just as dose to you as yoar tele­ phone. It will take you to them — one mile or across thc country — in a matter of seconds. MIGHTY MIDMT-Wheat your voice travels any great distance over telephone wires, it is amplified by vacuum lubes. Now, Bell Tele­ phone Laboratories have developed a new kind , of amplifier. Called the Transistor, it is a tiny cylinder, Icm complicated and more rugged than a vacuum tube. Amplifies sounds up to 100 times. Still in thc experimental stage, it’s another example of thc constant research that goes on to make your telephone service better. FREE! TIME DOES TELL — Here’s an easy way to figure what your telephone is worth to you. On a typical working day, count up thc HOTPOINT WATER HEATER BULLINGS telephone calls you make ... to thc farm implement dealer, lumber mill, veterinary, feed store, repair shop, friends. Think of the hours il would take to visit all of these people —hours of lost work around the farm. And when you consider that one raff may aave a life, what you pay for telephone service is mighty small compared to the value you receive. MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Lester RayuxSd and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mau­ rice Raymond of near Otsego were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Campbell * Mr. and Mrs Emmette Campbell and famliy at tended the Wilson family reunion at Half Moon Lake Sunday. * Mr and Mra. Ctirer.ce Berends and family were fishing at Holland Sat­ urday. * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cor­ rigan. Sr., were In Grand Rapids Saturday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs Keith Lechleitnrr of Hastings spent the weekend with Mrs Leathu Palmer. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Shroyer and Clayton of Barber* Corners. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer and family ipent Sunday al Floyd Garrisons of the Hendershott district. * Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Leaths PnlI rncr and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer of • Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Solomon and children of Middleville. * Hie Williams family, reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams. There were 43 present from South Bend. Ind. South Haven. Caledonia. Freeport. Hastings. Detroit. Leighton and Middleville. * Mum Enid Palmer who has been spending some time with her Aunt Leatha returned lo her home at Barlow lake Saturday. * Sunday guests at the Peters home were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Schaaf and daughter of Grand Rapid* and Mrs. Maud Kouning also of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Mae McDonald is having trouble with her foot. * Friday eve­ ning callers of Mr. and Mrs ear­ ner ScIwndelmayer and family were Mr. and Mrs. George Eggleston and daughter of near Middleville and Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Schonclclmaytr and baby of Hastings were callers. Bunday din­ ner guests of the Bchondelmajcrs were Mr and Mn. Milo Scbondclinayer and family of Lake Odessa and Sunday evening callers were Mr and Mrs. Wm. Hall and family of Gun lake * Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bed­ ford were Sunday dumer guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm Moon of Middle­ ville. * The Anniversary Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bedford Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mr* Calvin Streeter of Gun lake were Wednesday afternoon caller.', of Mr. and Mrs. Verc Carter and supper guests uf Mr nnd Mrs Stephen Car­ ter. * Mr and Mr*. Stephen Car­ ter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pierce and sons of Allegan. Their grandson Wendell returned home with them lo upend lhe sum­ mer. * Mrs. Mabie Schnurr of North Thornapple Is helping out nt the Fred Johnson home during Mrs. Johnson's Illness and Mr. and Mrs Ross Johnson have returned to their home at Jackson. Mr. and Mra. Clare Williams leave this Wednesday for Sedalia Mo. where Clare U to Judge the Suffolk sheep in the Mid-West Show and Sale held there Friday and Satur­ day. They expect to go tn LogatuI port. Ind., and spend Wednesday night with the Dr McIntyre's taiso Suffolk breeders) and on their re­ turn trip to visit the Perry Ewings (editor of the Sheep Breeder) at Columbia, Mn. * Frederick Griffeth will look after the sheep while they! are gone. ' BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 139 W. S)i). St. CHEVROLET^ FOU want fh*M EXTRA VALUES PLEASANT HILL And lhe entire baling process is auto­ matic. Jus! hook up the "Automaton" behind your tractor and you are ready to go. No extra labor required. ' Individuals, Firms | Make Grass Day Here Successful axduu'va to Cf»vrolB> in it* H»MI WOMB', CHAMHOH VMVI.1H.HUD INOINI tb« axira aficMW pawae plant Ikat's IBfHnt Hit band tap tha Indatky. USHER BODY STYLING AND LUXURY laaad abawkara aidy ea mack caalbar tar*. CCRTI-SAFI HYDRAULIC BRAKES (whit DM-Ufo Rlvddess Brake Llnkiu*) atMOlne twMtor, saSar Map* tar yw oed yaw laraUy. LONGEST, HEAVIEST CAR IN ITS HELD, with WIDEST TRIAD, as wall giaing mars ream, mart rMIag^watfart. mwa raad iHiSpui and tsMy. J until I get a Chevrolet— I want to be sure I get the most for my money!” Tliat expresses thr sentiments of countless fine-car features, more KXT11A VALUES people in all income grnii|M, including of all kinds—at the toirorf praoM and with many who can afford to buy much higher outstanding economy of ojteratiua ami priced cars. They're surveying lhe rest but upkeep. Yea, the new Chevrolet is the most ’ awaiting the best—Chevrolet— thr mori beautiful buy fur everything from styling brauhful buy of all! We believe you, too, to stamina, and we cordially invite you to will decide that Chevrolet gives more foe confirm this fact and tell your friends— your money—mure fine-ear beauty, mote “/’m biding my limr until I gd a Ckatuld!” S-INCH W1DI-BASI WHIILS (with latra Low-Pre**vra Tires) Ik* wrldatt riats In fka aaNra 1ew-pri«a gaM, praaWtog ptalw rISl dabflgy. CENTER-POINT STEWING . giving iwoiinw ilearing-**** . . . wMisirt faMgv* ar "cer-wssdsr" . I I •ad faand abaw4i«ra aaly an caatbar «ar*. CURVU WINDSHIELD with PANORAMIC VISIBILITY (vpglyi*MI •**• *Mm wMsh naan* extra tdrh. SMhftfvs Is Ch«vral«l la Its bald. FISHW UNISTUL BODY CONSTRUCTION tXTRA ECONOMICAL TO OWN-OPWATI-MAINTAIN 7/ic mast Beautifa/ IBQJT ofa// BUBKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Rhone 2680 �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 33, IMS n I? n o Your l‘ontiar denerrm i\t AlCj'tww ■* * 3 Hnvcrs 1 ickctdl Lake-0 Fair First In State; Gov. To Speak July 4tli r EK3U11 A Ld || Barry Bypaths 1 liter Accident Underxherlff Bernard Hammond By Jana Camtron gave ticket* to both driven In an accident about 12 45 Sunday afterDe|nition-A baby is a small noon on M-43 and 37 a quartet mile member of the animal kingdom that west ot lhe City. Mr*. Richard McWebb and sons will make love stronger, day* »hor-i According lo his report, lhe ac- event on lhe Michigan 1940 Fair Bob and Jock spent several days in ter. nighu lunger, bank-roll smaller.! cident occurred when Lester H. ptWTam. bi scheduled to be held on [ Muskegon last week with her home happier, clothe* shabbier, the Homniervillr. 54. Route I. Hasting*. daughter Mary Lou Joining tlxem' un*l furyotlen and the future worth failed to signal hl* intention to designed to Interrat everyone living fur. . turn right into the driveway of for the weekend. ' Guests of Mrs. James Silsbee and Mr* John Toppins his home and Ralnh E tet. CloverMrs. Frederick Pitlmer last week I • • • Jdale. 21. an electrician, followed were Mrs. Lawrence Blnney ■ Kale I Recipe for kmltiMMa: Build a wall; him too ckme with faulty broke* Saunders.) of Glendale, Calif., and instead of a bridge. Soininervllle w.i* ticketed for her niece. Judith Saunders, of, falling to signal the turn and Lee Elaine Moore. nyuvahle time. ButenvUle. Ind. They left Sunday for driving with improper brake*. f sir pfflrial*. !for a short visit with the Mallory I Doe* anyone know the exact for­ 1 Cassidys 'and John Ketcham* in < mula for caring for an azaleu In vllle'e rar wiu estimated nt *25 and Sunday. July 3. 1* (o be “tiding 'Grand Rapids. g'lub day" with home** rare* aim | titis northern latitude? Do I set it ------ .slated- The harness races will in­ i Maurice Lamble returned Sundav' outdoors during the summer and “t HO from Detroit where he attended thej clude a 2.23 trut or pace. with a 5300 bring it buck In the winter? Do I ------------ •---------- -State Banker's convention. purse, a 2 Hi trut for a 1300 puts* |set it in the ground or leave It pot- Ct z~v» I Here for the weekend with Mr I plus western running races. and Mrs. George Hebdcn was hl* ted for outdiKir* mid doc* it wunt an { Baseliali. MifttHill. band concert.arid soil or u sweet one. and what . broiher-m-law. Lt.Com. Henry Tgyand other attraction* are scheduled , lur Dean of the Naval Medical Cen- about sunlight? I would appreciate (ho ।; m> innn " iiii.iin ■ i to be M.nic 'into" on the subject. the guest of honor on the Fourth ot day for Chicago. July. scheduled to speak at 11 IS. Train a child in ’he way he should i Mr and Mr- Leo Hammond and Horsepulling contest-, softball ' family arrived here. Saturday. June «o and walk there yourself once rnmc* and grandstand shows or IB from Salt lake City. Utah for n in a while On June 3 and 4 thr Tawnnka and billed for tlw afternoon and eve­ Josh BUUngS three weeks' visit. A-O-Wu-Ki-Ya Camp Flrr group* ning. Ilir graiulMand show*. sched­ I Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Necb. daugh- j uled for 7 15 ami 9 15. will feuiure ' ler Meria und her friend Donna * Il L- better to give than to lend a revue with people in 12 mV Crabb left Saturday for a three and It Usually cost- alsiut thr same. Quin for an overnight rookoul Hwv went swimming und held u Council I weeks' trip through various point* of Sir Phillip Gibbs Weekend guest* of Mr nnd Mrs Fire and sang soiut* * i interest in thc went. r G. Munton were Mr ami Mr* On Thursday. June 9. thr Jolly 1 Mr.-. Frank Waters attended her granddaughter'* graduation in Ann i>lthough hr hud never served in lhe Blue Bird ani[ St Hum* Blue Bird i Victor Munton and children of Mu.-Arbor, last Ttninday ev< nlng Mr army a ar. being heckled by a lawyer group* made a tiin to Nar.ireth and I keguii. Water*. Mr. and Mrs. McCormack who wanted to know Ina the colonel went through the Num ret h college I_____ and Pat went to Ann Arbor Satur- ranw bv his title -Well, you see.” und ground*. Tile Sisters served the girl* cook- ■ • tplained the colonel. "that title in dav. nil returned h»m« Sunday IADIO STATION WELL-FA/ Weekend guests of Mrs. Dully l^e front of my name 1* like *|ionorwere Mrs. Inu Lee Worthington of able' in front of your*; it doesn't 102.1 on Your Diol Mother M Collette, who was a furmLas VugnK. Nevada and Mr and Mrs mean a thing " : H D. Holdr rmr.il ivl Elkhart, Ind Tlw newest activity around here al*o aaw Sister M Aquln. a funner Mrs Irma Gardner au-ompanlr-d , them to Grand Rapids. Saturday is the preparation (or threw mak­ Ibu-ting* girl On returning home ing. 1 found a booklet on thr art they had a picnic supper at Tyden , evening. Barry Co. Lumber Co. "t manufacturing Cheddar clirese Fri.. June 2 Mrs Claude Smith, guardian: Mrs laving next door to lhe daughter A guest of MBs Nvnna Michael on I Saturday was Mrs. Maurice‘Fore­ man of Kalamazoo. ' Thc new home address of Mr. and i SERVICE I AinHOetZfD SALES cSERVKL HOMETOWN PONTIAC CO. On the ba»U of aerial observa­ tion*. the conservation department estimate* last year'* Illegal kill of doc*, fawn* and siiort-hom buck* at between seven and 10.000. KALAMAZOO Super-Steel 3 FUEL FURNACES 1^(11110 I r ire Lins I lave Cookout, Visit College SIGN OF THE EXPERT WHEREVER YOU GO I alway* a wonderful feeling to get into your Pontiac and go place*! Pontiac »ervice —the kind of service your Pontiac deserves. We know that you—like thousand* and thousand* of other Pontiac owner* will lx driving a lot of mile* this summer, and we economical miles you will be happy to remember fur a long lime. The two service *ign» you *rc here identify more than 4.000 Pontiac dealers aero** the country—all pledged, as we arc—to ttive you the finest service, by factorv-trained ex­ perts using factory-engineered pgrt* and special equipment. One of the thing* which add* greatly io the peace uf tni'nll that goes wilh Pontiac owner­ ship is the fact that you arc never more than a few minutes or a few mile* from expert Before you start your summer travel*, bring your Pontiac in for a check-up. And if you ever need service on the road, look for the sign of thc Pontiac expert—it pays! REAHM MOTOR SALES BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY Phone 2119 107 N. Michigan OU BURNIR Soil "tloafin 0*1 BUtNt* la help, fat .-in- can recall the <nf- Dunnell and Mrs OtLs Gulhip diuvr । ferrnt strn*. even to the testing can. •f the curd on a hot Iron pipe. I'll let you know lu>w I come out. and hope I have better luck than one lady who tasted it all up If you have goal plaster and want to hang pictures, but are wary uf having cracked plaster. Just stick a piece of Scotch tape over the wall und drive vour nail through II Then peel off thc tape. coat vroKia NEW ISSUE • Coniumcr* Power Company Common Stock to yield approximately 5’e % at present dividend rate*. you/' c/io/ce of COAL OR OIL OR. GAS CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock CALL US TODAY) BURR COOLEY'S Kindly moil me information on the above stock This 1* June 17. and I have * string beans In bloasom How I* that for twn weeks after n killing frost A few leave* were nipped, but this organic wav of *<»ll building seems •o protect tlw nlnnu even ugaln*t KALAMAZOO NAME ADDRESS SALES & SERVICE DeYOUNG-TORNGA co BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS 210 E. GRAND ST. HASTINGS under test conditions und tlw po-' lalo bug* come und crawl over the I plant*, thru leave A perfectly healthy plant is insect-free. PARRYVILLE Gucrontoe —Cleon —Clean —Cleon CouviT^ LuwJjCA Co. Tlw annual Homecoming will be held next Sunday. iJutw M at the' i-htinh- Regular ntorning service*. Hundnv school at 10.30 preaching' nt 11 30 nn<l we expect vocal nolo'a I from Mr- Kenneth Kelsey of Coat* Gnive. Mis C O WIlllU of Char-1 FASTER EASIER BETTER ff^ Nashville Till* service will be fol­ lowed by potluck dinner and alter; noon business meeting and program.' Come und enjoy a delightful day j with us. pleu.M- bring your own table 1 furnished a Mr and Mrs Herb Avery and four son* of Kalama wen- Sunday dinner guests of the Burr Fawettk and attended service* Nancy Jo Butlne of Kalanmroo was tlw guest of her grandparent*, the I. A. Days from Friday until Sunday, while her parent*. Mr and Mr- F Joe Butlne and Mr and Mrs John Butlne were at Yale. 125 ^ifro/^d\-rtc rf a- /r WALKS you merely guide it Only 6 High zr CLEANS by itself automatically Goe* under low furniture Yes! Thi* amaring new Eureka Automatic actually "WALKS"—you merely guide il. Never have you seen anything like it. Yes! It CLEANS—by itself automatically. Elimi­ nate* tiresome arm-action from vacuum cleaning. The exclusive Eureka DISTURBULATOR' instantly re­ moves embedded din and grit and whisks away cling­ ing surface litter in one sweep—once over that's all. Remdvcs grimy smudge dirt, comb* and straightens thc nap—restores life and color (o your floor coverings. REGULAR PRICE 69.9 5 FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY ow Easy Monthly Payments Small Carrying Charge FACTORY HAS ALLOTTED US ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER FOR THIS SALE. PHONE ORDER OR COME IN AT ONCE. THEY WON'T LAST LONG AT THIS PRICE. day afternoon caller* of lhe Day's nnd alw> of Mr* Clara Day. * Mrs Fred Shipp attended a shower Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Tenn Beckwith of Hastings * Bun­ day callers of tlw Sherman Swift* were lhe Don Hills nf Hastings Mr nnd Mrs Louie Webb nnd Doug­ lass of Ionia and Will Hanes of guest*. On Friday evening, they entertained the Farm Bureau Mr and Mr* RiiAsel) Mead and family were Father'* Day dinner guest* of Mr and Mr* Merritt Mead In Hasting*. ♦ BarryvilleMorgan Farm Bureau met with Mr. and Mr* Sam Smith Tuesday eve­ ning a Mr. and Mr* Hmrr Gil­ lett were Sunday dinner guest* nf Mr and Mr* Karl Pennock and Und* * Mr and Mr* Eldon Day and children of Nashville the Karl O*wrt\ind Gordon Hoffman's of Flnvd Nr'.bet. Fred Brumm arcompanled Mr and Mr* Vic Brumm and Mr and Mn* Charles Brumm lo Battle Creek Sunday afternoon to drew Belch CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY * Mrs Floyd Ne*b«t breakfait at the home of Mra Merle Hcott Sr. on Wednesday morning. ♦ Several from here attended the -Grass Day” at Middleville on Baturday. 2807 os } . Beautiful Idaho Knotty Pine Paneling. 6", 8 Knotty Cedar. Same grade. Same width Number one common and better 25 32 Vi" x 6 x 6 Red Cedar Siding Red Cedar Siding and 10" widths. Per 100 bd. ft. $17.00 Per 100 bd. ft. 15.00 x 2(/4 Oak Shorts. Per 100 bd. ft. 14.00 per 100 bd. ft. 10.00 bd. bd. bd. bd. ft. ft. ft. ft. 14.00 17.50 22.00 8.00 1 x 12 i4s Kiln Dried White Fir _ per 100 bd. 1x8 Shiplan—Kiln dried White Pine per 100 bd. 1 x 4 «4» Kiln Dried Fir ____ per 100 bd. 2 x 4’s—Utility Grade per 100 bd. No. 1 and and No. 2 Kiln Dried White Fir 2x4. Eased cdpes. Per 100 bd. ft. ft. ft. 10.00 10.00 8.00 ft. 90.00 ft. 11.00 9 16" x 8 Red Cedar Siding. Clear 5/b" x 8" Red Cedar Siding----------------1 x 8 «4s Kiln Dried White Fir per 100 100 per 100 per 100 1001b. bag $1.80 I CHLORIDE I 'i 1047-6-11 Red-Top Slock Fence 20 rd. roll $21.40 ‘ . . . . . . . . . 89 rd. spool $7.45 60896315‘ Day. Mr* Karl Putpaff. Mr* Fred Khlpp nnd Mr* L A Day attended Mabel Johnenck in Halting* Thur*Idav evening a Sharon Matteson of : Hastings surnt from Wednradav un­ til Saturday with the Sager Miller* Jantee Latibaueh of Hastings Is thia week'* guest. Tile Millers were Sun­ dav dinner guest* of Mr and Mr*. Well* Reisler * Mr and Mr* Phil Deller of Battle Creek and Mrs Bruce Iz.ng of Galesburg were Bun- JEFFERSON ST. 2431 - BARGAINS Worthy of Your Attention W" tiun Wheeler of Nashville, who cele­ brated their fw»t wedding nnnlvermry on Bunday Mr and Mrs Ed- NORTH Stoo/ics r#£ 6 x 6 per lin. ft. 39c FIR TIMBERS Silica Sand-While and clean per 100 Ib. sac $1.10 For plastering and for sand boxes White Picket Fence. Gothic top*. Ready to install. No extra work. Per 50 ft. roll 17.00 Ornamental Lawn Fade*. 42" height------- ..per 100 ft. roll 18.00 Ornamental Flower Fence. 16" height ..per 100 lin. ft. 9.50 �THE HASTINGS HANNES. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1549 PAGE FOUR Buy New Bull To Season To — ’ __ . . /Innn ’xxziezJrf ■ on TTuesday I Service Barry And Open The general deer season again this year will open on Tuesday. Nov. 15. and close on Wednesday. Nov. I Other Co. Herds 30, the conservation department re­ I One of the nation's outstanding minds sportsmen. The department haa received I Holstein bulls has become the 70th I aire In the Michigan Artificial numerous calls and letter* which I Breeders' Cooperative slud at East I Lansinj’. which services many Barry general season might open on the Saturday nearest to- Nov. 15. I county herd*. I Rainbow Captain Bold it thc Tlie state senate vpted down this I proven sire pure hated recently by proposal originally approved by tlie I . the cooperative's Holstein rommilP^Jee from Robin Carr. Holstein Thc bull wm grand champion at the Michigan State Fair tn 1947 and 17 ot his daughters have completed test* showing an average produc­ It's a Girl tion of 582 pounds of butterfat. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Demarest, Ruth ThU month this bull became the and I oom me , Ann. Middleville. June 12; Mr. ----- ------85th in me the nation to oc be awaracu awarded the Holstetn-Frieslan Silver Medal rA ‘xlr ^nd duction award by the national awo-' ? .elation. The highest producer among ! Mra. Edward Jotincock. Susan Marhl* daughters made 850.2 pounds of t81*1. b-J rhoir. June 15. butterfat ' j a Boy Mr. and Herman---St. Martin. “This bull which “ — . " ------J Mrs. -----------‘~ Craig Allen. 811 E. Marshall. June week through arliflciai mrans. will ill; Mr. and Mrs. William Hubbell. 1 Jr. Stephen Carl, 727 N. East. June I bulls In Michigan lo be discarded." 113; Mr nnd Mrs. Arthur C. Brewer. I A. C. Baliu-r. Michigan State col- । Jerry Bernard, Hastings. R. 2. June 114: Mr. nnd Mrs. Marlin Mead. I lege dairyman said. I Kermit Carey. Film; Doug Pier-, Michael James. Bellevue, June 19. Discharges I son. Goodrich. Harold Wilson. Holl ; I and Merril Irwin. Perrinton made up 1 Mrs. Wendell Wilson. Lake OdcsI the Holstdn committee of the ABA ,;a; Otis Sinklcr. 514 E.Nclsnn; Mrs. | that completed arrangements for , Lawrence Kidder. 1639 6. Jefferson; I pnrchaic of the bull. Mrs. Alton Faust. Vermontville; I Rainbow Captain Bald's services, Barbara Annable. 428 S. Jefferson: | will be available to member,- of thc Andy Cole, Hastings. R. 3: Lewis I 141 local artificial breeding coop-1 Bolton. Hastngs. R. 3; Mr*. Charles eratlves m 70 Michigan counties. ' Bathumus. Alto; Ernest Flfield, 1105 I He is being housed in the bam !?• Hanover: Mr*. Anna Reed. »6 I constructed bv the cooperative on’W. Madison, Carolyn Jean Miller, land teased from Michigan State 1 R-»: Mr. Ajax .BeS:htr I CoIIcrc on on me the couege college wni farm n near Jimmy Spurgat, [_«»tege » ; NashwUc; Kcnnerh uke Nash- Pennock Hospital St. Martin and son, 811 E. Marshall; Daniel Ashalter. 638 E. Madison: Mra. Keith Sage. 910 W. Walnut; Richard Adcock. 425 W. Court; Mrs. Edward Johncock and daughter. 821 E. Thom; Mra. Robert Gaskill and daughter. Hastings. R. 4; Wamle Kelsey. Hastings, R. 3. Surgicab Mrs. Charles Posthumus, Alto; Mildred Ferenc*. Lake Odessa; Mra George Martin. Nashville; Howard Demand. Woodland; Orno Knowles. 638 8. Jefferson; Mra. Robert Boy­ kin. Cloverdale; Mra. Chester Long. 492 8. Hanover; Mra. Minnie Peter­ son. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Myron Tuck­ erman. 917 8. Church; Barbara Annable. 428 8. Jefferson: Mrs. Earl Hepker. Vermontville; John Maurer. Nashville; Daniel Ashalter. 636 E. Madison; Andy Cole. Hastings, R. 3; Mrs. Leon Tack. Delton; Kendall R. Cook. Sunfield; Mra. Wayne Tagg; Freeport; Ralph Gwinn, 425 W. Center; Alfred Altoft. Hastings. R. 3; John Eaton. 610 E. Thorn; Eleanor Stade). Hastings. R. 2; Mra. Keith Sage. 910 W. Walnut; Mrs. Lee Hazel. Lake Odessa; Eldon Miller. Clarksville: Mrs. Dan Olson. Middleville; Richard Adcock, 425 W. isa; Howard Dcmond. Woodland; ! Rodney SeoffieW. Woodland; Mrs. Edison Bans. Nashville; Mrs. Leon GLASS CREEK jTack. Delton: Mrs. Wayne Tagg. Freeport; John Eaton. 610 E. Thom: | -The Goodwill WSC.S. will lx- at Mrs Arthur C. Brewer and ton. I 1U::> Dunn s Friday evening f< r i Hastings. R. 2; Mra. Fay Demarest I supiwr * About 40 people attended and daughter. Middleville; Mrs. Mil­ I the Goodwill Sundav school picnic dred Ferencs, Lake Odessa; Alfred I at R W. Erways landing at Head Altoft. Hasting*. R. 3; Mrs. Paul I Lake Sunday afternoon * Sunday Shoup. Vermontville; Eldon Miller, 1 visitors al the home of Mr and Clarksville; Eleanor Stadel, Has­ I Mr*. Fred Otis were Mr and Mrs. tings. ..... R. 2; Mrs. William Hubbell. ... Jr. | Ray Otis. Mrs. Harold Otis ind, and son, 727 N. East; Mrs. Herman I daughter Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Har- < I old Van Don Berg and children, and | Mr. and Mrs. Lome Erway. all of I Kalamazoo 4 Mr. and Mrs. Charles . I Whittemore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Fred Bechtel at their Gun lake cottage. | Mrs. Eva Havens entertained thc I Gias* Creek extension club last Wednesday for an all day meeting I * Anita and David McGlocklin anti L Darwin Tate arc spending a large I part of their summer vacation with I their grandmother. Mrs. Eva HaI vens. * Nancy Erway. daughter u! I Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erway visited I her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Roy i I Erway Saturday until Monday night. I * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wliutetoare I and daughters called on Mr. and I Mrs. Bill Hecker. Wednesday eveI ning. * Sunday visitors at Roy ErI ways were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe' I of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs.' I Richard Rose of Hastings.. I Mrs. Orville Ehrhardt end baby I are spending a lew days with Mr I and Mrs. R W Erway. Orville and I hl* mother visited there Sunday. * I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway were guests I of their daughter. Mr*. Harold I Sharp at Deep Lake. Thursday aftI ernoon and Friday. Court; Solomon Baker. Woodland; DeWitt Bronaon, 610 6. Jefferoon; Ous Kline. Cloverdale. Medicals E. R. WllUaon, Delton; Lester Thompson. Clarksville; Lewi* Bol­ ton. Hastings. R. 3; Mrs. Mabie Kee­ fer. Middleville; Mrs. Maude MeOhan. 436 E. Marshall; Mra. Ida Mae Pierce, 705 N. Broadway; Er­ nest Fifleld. 1105 8. Hanover; Mrs. Ajax Beecher. Nashville: Mrs. Ethel Jarrard. Vermontville; Mra. Anna Reed. 526 W. Madison: Mra, Percy' Streeter, Woodland; Kenneth Purdun. Lake Odessa: Mrs. Alton Faust. Vermontville: Mrs. Frank Hook. Dowling; Rodney Scofield, Wood-' land; Jimmy Spurgat, Nashville; Wamle Kelsey. Hasting*. R. 3; Mrs. Theodore Miller. Bonita Dale Miller, Carolyn Jean Miller and Lind* Kay; Miller. Hastings, R. 2; Mrs. Edison Baa*. Naahville; Mra. Paul Shoup. Vermontville; Mrs. Donald Lewis.' 303 E. Colfax. Donations Guild No. 18. 12 dozen small din-' per*: Guild No. 30, 1 glove wrapper.! 7 small sterilizing bags, 6 bed pan! covers; guild No. 33, 3 dozen nap- j kins: Guild No. 10. magazines; Mrs. Gerald Anderson, magazines. «^IE! SpS Auto Needs • "Cold Rubber" Riversides I • Wear Longer Than Ever! n»» HAM The now Trail Blazer—now mode with 1.15 "told rubber" lor longer wear! Nol as wide or deep a tread as "Words Riverside* but every ounce—first quality material* to provide real safotyl No safer low- ‘'Sorry! Can't be disturbed. I’m In conference with the telephone directory Yellow Pages.'* priced lire model Wards Hivonide1 Not only is il mode ol first quality materials but it's first quality In tread depth and width—cross-section and size! Compare if only with first-line, original-equipment tires. Now improved ms with "cold rubber” to last longer than ever! 4.06-16 Riverside Deluxe—Wards premium quality tire that’* Save on Your 'New Kitchen Cabinets at Lbw Cost! better than first-line, original-equipment quality tired Evenbellernow,becauselt'smQdewilh“coldrubbor'! 11 < less at Wards—get extra savings In this sale! DIUJXI ------------ 7----------4.75-5.00 x 19 i 5.25-5.50 x 17 6.00 x 16 6.25-6.50 « 16 Riverride 11.55 | Trail i Bluer ; 9.65 10.95 10.45 11.95 8.75 10.85 11.55 13.80 14.55 13.95 14.85 $1.50 Weekly' 16.25 17.45 Buys FOUR Tires 6.50 > 15 11.95 7.00 x 16 Buy U, S. Saving* Honda 235 S to give extra mileage! Premium quality always cost Deluxe ' On Terms Exchange price—Fed. Tax Extra DAIRYMEN REG. 42.95 PORTABLE STOP HANDLING HEAVY MILK CANS PLAYS 3 WAYS }()88 SoMryralre Extra-powerful reception on AC /DC or battery! Smqrt luggage- TO* styled cate. Top-toned speaker. Alli SALEI COMMANDER BATTERY' 12 month guarantee! 39 plates.' Equal to Nationally known bat­ teries selling for much morel WITH THE IMPROVED T-33 AUT0 ST1B Modernize your Hlchenwiih Ward* <a> 36 SINK CABINET Less Bowl and Fittings ii water travels over the cans, quickly cooling the milk. A | patented system that saves labor and produces bettor quality milk. Start investigating L^iow by writing for details. Free P literature mailed direct to you. <b> 18 BASE DRAWER CABINET d]95 Front made of bcauiifu! birch, finish I/ With Cutting Board <c> 26" BASE CABINET pan*... Lol* of working space, too. 5 drawers. Cutting Board help you pion your kitchen, and in­ NEW i t ' 1 Gives you surprising speeu, puwor, ecdnomyl Speeds up lo 9 m.p.h^ slow (rolls smoothly. Full 360 degree , reverie. ^O.B.C. rated al 4000 rpm; 7950 N4W LOW MICH -..... ; stall your cabinets al lew cost. Ask 36 WALL CABINET 1^95 Use over stove, refrigerator Li (•» CORNER WALL CABINET q/95 With 2 fixed shelves __*V for a free estimate today. Cabinet* In many sizes, styles, fiist at left,* Buy now, pay laler on Wards credit plan r PORTABLE METAL . 1 CAMP ICE BOX 495 J7«8K«H-fa. rS» . jf lightweight, easy to carry! Keep* ' foods cold, fresh. Use to ship ! j75 0 FUI El«< Ele< Elei Oil WI­ fish, qame home! SHAKESPEARE M/1960 Ottawa Hitch & Equip. Co. CASTING REEL Q60 •Oflerfo. DeUxe- Z HbLLAjro. MICHIGAN Hastings. Mich. See this milk cooler now at HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Genuine G.E. Replacement Unit for Sealed Beam Lamp*. Keep a pair handy for quick change. natural or paint It yourself, let Wards }A95 6" wide, 12" deep 117 S. Jefferson St. UN,T'*^.ri.io load* of room lor storing pol» ond If) CORNER SHELF FARMERS MARKET AND SEED STORE | SEALED^BEAM LAMP preciti on-built cabineh. You'll have MILK COOLING SYSTEM Milk direct from the cow ia automatically cooled stirred and aerated in the milk cans. No stir rods, no can juggling. Stmpl? dump and cool milk as you draw it from the cows. The I milk travels in the cans, ice Net Nei Dec Dui Th Olh 3 -I 2 rc 11C Hoj 5 o Pur Oil Mil Bro Ma Qui 5 ir Qui ^88 MQNTGOMfRY WARD A CO. 'r"’' I want more Infariiwtioh omy • Kitchen Cabinet* V “* _‘e****' DISPLAY IN WARDS BASEMENT Building Materials Dept. Beautiful design, trouble-free performance! Chromo plated finish; hold* 100 yds. of 13 Ib line. 12-FOOT BAMBOO REG? 3.98 SPORT KING M/38 CASTING ROD PIER ROD * O 47 Ha* scored wood grip, var­ nished finish. Wound-on guide*. • 12-Foet, 3-Section Rod ..1.19 v One-piece solid steel tip; aluminum offrtf handle with screw-locking reel *eat. £;• • Reg. 3.98 Sport King M/9 Rael.....3.47 - O , • Reg. 75e Sport King Nylon Line.... ,64c \ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 13. 1M» DELTON A* Care-Free Vacation Days BE SURE... Your Car Is In SAFE Mechanical Condition! LET US SAFETY-IZE Your Buick Before You Start on That Holiday Trip. * ■ Mra. Gladys Gaskill and Mra. George Frederickson and children made a business trip to Hasting* Wednesday afternoon. * Mra. Veryle Schaffhausen Kalamazoo, spent Wednesday evening viafting her family and friends In Delton. * Mrs. Pearl Mills and Mra. Marie Pritchard were Hastings shoppers on Friday. * Mrs. Sherman Pritchard. Wall lake, spent Friday evening with Mrs Hat­ tie Whittemore. * Mra. Rom Pierce and Mrs. Robert Louden called on Will louden In BorgeM hospital, Kalamazoo. Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Eller entertained his children and their families, on Sun­ day * Mr. and Mra Martin McDer­ mott, Wall lake, have moved to their farm at Marlon. Michigan. * The band and Director Dunnavan gave splendid performance Wednesday evening. We are anxiously awaiting the next concert. * Dr. J. Laman was a Sunday evening supper guest of Mr. and Mr*. Earl Baum and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Loren Braley. Mrs Don Braley, and Mrs. William Chapman made a business trip to Cadillac last week. Mr. and Mrs. Corvin Hoffman and son. of Battle Creek, called on Mr and Mrs. George Frederickson and family, Sunday afternoon. * Con- ; Front End Service Department Carburetor Adjustment. T ’ Change Engine Crankcase Oil . . . Lubricate Chassis . .. Check Trans­ mission and Differential . . . Repack Wheel Bearings . . . Clean Air Cleaner .. . Check Brake Linings. Adjust Caster, Camber and Toe-in . . . Balance Wheels . . . Cross­ Change Tires. . FREE... OWENS BUICK SALES Front Wheel Check-Up* | AT-EM | BRING YOUR BUICK TO US FOR BUICK CARE PHONE 2206 *4*AM»»saa**aa ****** «s*A«««*Ai****AMX***a**********«»*********«*s*«*A***A«.*»A4*4ixx.Aa. i. • BODY SHOP : 321 N. Michigan AUCTION SALE As we have sold our farm we will sell the following property at Public Auction at the farm located 1 mile south of Banfield or 5 miles east and 1 mile north of Hickory Corners, on . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1949 at 1:30 o’clock. TOOLS Allis Chalmers C tractor, 1948, and cultivator with fertilizer attachment. New plow on rubber, 1—16-in. New 2 section drag (23 tooth). Deering mower. Dump rake. 2 horse cultivator. Oliver 99 plow. 3 spools barb wire. 2 rolls hog fence. 110 ft. hay rope and fork. Hog troughs. 5 oil drums. Pump jack. Oil tank heater. Brooder stove. Maytag motor. 5 milk cans. Quantity small items. FURNITURE Electric Maytag washer. Electric roaster. Electric hot plate. Oil heater. White enamel kitchen range Piano. Victrola and records. 2-piece Kroehler living room suito (new). % Desk and chair. End tables. Platform rocker. Table radio. Living room curtains and drapes (new) Dining room suite. Sewing machine. Rocking chairs. Round Oak heater. Throw rugs. 2 linoleum rugs, 6 x 12. .« Pin-up lamps. Floor lamp. Battery radio. Some table linen. Curtains (new). Mirrors. it Stands. Dinette set. Twin beds, complete. Metal bed, complete. \ • Maple bedroom suite. X Ice box. V., ' Dresser. Daybed. Cooking utensils. Dishes. Books, jars, medicine cabinet. ’• 16 gauge gun and 20 gauge gun. Many items not listed. TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. Mr. & Mrs. Ira Brandeberry, Owners LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer. Phone Hickory Corners 17-F2I. $8950 WERNER S TAKE ADVANTAGE of these JUNE SPECIALS $11.00 per bale Butler Grain Bins • STEERING and ALIGNMENT 235 S. JEFFERSON ROW BOATS 3- 2% discount for fertilizer delivered before July 15th cash on delivery. Check Coils .. . Condenser . . . Valve Lash . . . Points . . . Timing and • LUBRICATION ftvb NEW CENTURY 2- BALER TWINE Completely Equipped • MOTOR TUNE-UP ‘Be Alive on The Fifth’ is Slogan For Barry Drivers 1- -BALE TIES$5.50 per bale BARRY COUNTY'S MOST MODERN.. Here are important “Services'* wo suggest for safe . . care-free sum­ mer driving . . . pact gratulations to the newlywed*, Mr. and Mra. Marvin Paddock. (Patty Hayward MacLeod* * Mr*. Hattie Whittemore U on the tick list at thl* writing. * Will Lelnaar Is a patient In Borgess Hasptai. Kala­ mazoo. Mr. and Mrs Ross Waters and William visited him there. Sun­ day afternoon. * Henry Adam* la Be Afire on the Fifth. still in the hospital and the last report Is that his is not showing And two of the men tn Barry much improvement. county who probably know more Mr. and Mr*. Charles Kingsley, about how tt I* to pick up battered Crooked lake, are visiting their son. bodies of persons mashed In automo­ 128 N. Michigan Paul at Brighton, and expect to bile wrecks are joining together in return home on Tuesday. an attempt to make the slogan a The regular Family Night will be real one for Barry motorist* during Monday evening, June 27. There thc next extended holiday. will be potluck supper, and program Like the Memorial Day weekend— In charge of the Thayer and Spon- when hundred* ot local drivers hit itble families. Kitchen committee. the roads with their famill<$ for the Horton and Pennock families. Mon­ three-day holiday—the Fourth of day evening, June 27. Delton Meth­ July 1* expected lo bring peak traf­ odist church. * Mra. S. C. Brand- fic loads and these two men Sheriff stetter of Hastings, is spending a Leon Doster and Police Chief Harry week with tlie Banghart family. Thompson—are cooperating In a Crooked lake. She is hoping to call safety program. on her many Delton friends. * Ken­ In a Joint statement released neth Dewey and Max Reynolds spent this week. Doster and Thompson a few days last week in Detroit. * ■aid: “Tear after year tho IndeMra. Powell, ot Hastings, visited her dependenre Day celebration stands sister. Mrs. Blanche Richards, over out a* lhe number one killer dur­ the weekend ing the summer. This year promMr. and Mra. Wilbur Soloman and tees to run true to form, unlew the children and Miss Caroline Soloman celebrants themaelre* resolve to look a sightseeing trip to Kalkas­ do something about II. ka and vicinity, on Thursday. While "Tlie three-day holiday and the’ tn Kalkaska they called on Mrs Ola Lath bee. A Elmer Gaskill and Char­ continuing upward trend in vehicle les attended the Grass Day demon­ mileage may combine into a big stration. at the Cridier Farm at celebration and a huge death and Middleville, on Saturday, a Charles injury toll. They spell out the chal­ Gaskill spent Sunday visiting friends lenge that confronts us." The officer* pointed out the dan­ at Lawton. A Mr and Mrs. Howard Malley, of Chicago, spent the week­ ger of speed u one </t the special end with Mr. and Mrs Wilbur perils of the Jtollday celebration They said that speed contributes to Soloman and famfty. Mr. and Mrs. 'one out of three fatal traffic acclMalley are moving to Dallas. Tex . where he has accepted a teaching ; dent*. “Speedrsw are losing their licen­ position at Southern Methodist col­ lege. A Tlie Willing Workers Sunday se*," to the slogan ot a month­ School class party will be held at long program npunsored by the the home of Mr*. Albert Warner-, Michigan State Safety commission a* the July theme. Last year over Friday afternoon. 3,000 Michigan motorist* test their Mrs John Harrington and Mra led a Harrington called on Mr. and licenses due to speeding violation*. Mr*. Floyd Rice. Mr. and Mr*. Byron "The Fourth of July holiday ceieLewis, and Mr. and Mra. Claude bratlon can be the trail blazer for Harrington, of Hastings. Sunday afl- a reduction in the entire month* crn.xiy a Mr and Mr* Howard Pen­ traffic toll, if nwtortata put their nock ir.ii Mr. and Mr*. Marvin Har­ minds to It." the officers continued. rington and families were guests of They offered the following lipa their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. John to holiday driver*: Harrington, un Sunday. A Mrs. Thel­ 1. Begin your trip a little earlier ma Petersen and son. Pete, spent so you won t be templed to speed. 14' x 8' (1000 bu. cap.)$292.00 the weekend with home folks The Remember that speeders arc losing Petersens reside in Kalamaxoo A | their license*. Take il easy on tlie 18'x IT (2200 bu. cap.)$576.00 Mr. and Mrs. George Frederickson Fourth and be alive on the Fifth. and boys and Mra. Gladys Gaskill 2. Don't cut in and out in heavy 18 x 16’ (3276 bu. cap.)$777.00 were Sunday evening supper guests traffic. Stay in line until passing is of lhe Morris Lewis and Harold Eng­ safe. NOW AVAILABLE land families al their Gun lake 3. Don’t Jet too high a speed pre­ cottage A Miss Caroline Soloman sent you with an emergency which spent Sunday afternoon nnd even­ you can t get out of. ing with Mra Bertha Bush. 4 Drive a* if your life depended Mr. and Mrs. Raynumd Young, on it—because it does. And other formerly of Wall lake, have moved live* often depend on you. too. to Lansing A Mr and Mrs. William R*.j.e, Crooked lake, were guests of ■ tne Gideon family Sunday etenlngJ who were alone, sustained broken A Herman Reynolds anti Bert Chan- | knee caps. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra dler, returned last week from a fish­ Ing trip in the north country * ■Victor Peterson and family and PHONE 2118 Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood. Mr. their guests, Miss Rosemary Ixiaer ot Toledo. Corporal and Mra Frank NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS and Mr*, vern Quick, Dowling; Mr.' Loser and daughter of Battle Creek and Mra. Lawrence Quick. Battle । and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Syme ol Creek, attended the birthday din-' Battle Creek, had a steak supper at ner of Pete Schlukebir, at Almo on ■ Hlghbank Park. Mi*a Loser and Mr Sunday a -Mrs. Mason Norwood. and Mra. Syme were dinner guests of Mra Sarah Brandslctter. find Mr. the Petersons Bunday also. Corp and Mra. Marshall Norwood Anade I Loser who is home from Guam on busine&s trips to Kalamaauo and leave, ha* been transferred to Great Hastings on Friday. Lakes. Mr and Mrs. Marshall Norwood drove tv Sheridan. Tuesday to bring Chester Norwood back with them for a week's Visit Chester Nor­ wood will vUll fils many Delton friend* and tune a few pianos. A Mr and Mra. Jim Burchell spent Friday and Saturday in Flint and Lansing a Mi. and Mr*. Leon Leon­ ard and Bill spent Father's Day at Covert Park. South Haven. A Miss Ateathe Leonard accompanied Mr and Mra. Harry Baker and Maik Garrison on a camping trip to On­ away. Mich. They expect to be gone several dayi. a Kenneth Tbwne is carrying the mad fur Mark Garri­ son. witile he Is vacationing. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Overby. Kaimaioo. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Jim Burchell. A Charles Durket drove to Atlanta. Ga. a week ago ThuratMy to visit 1 hi* friend Fran Smith. He returned on Tuesday in tune to assume his duties ** une of tlie new owner* uf 1 the Service garage. | Mrs. Herbert Schoolenberg and ’ Mra Barbara Nunemaker. Kalamazoo , *:<d Pleasant lake, attended service* I at the Delton Methodist church 1 Sunday morning. A Mrs. Gladys Gaskill called on Mrs. Glenn Prouty, "Funniest thing! I keep thinking I see elephantil” OlenEllen Kennels Gul) lake. Thurs­ day afternoon a Frank Duater to a Dani" "You do—yaoe, I’m gonna paradethreeelephants around town, carrying an imporpatient al Leila Hospital, Batik­ Creek. ; tent tnawage to folk*. Thia tirat baby, here, carries a groat big 'LENNOX' aign. It a Hx, moat famoue name tbaro » iu bume i-mluxgl And tbo oocoim! etepbaut tugu'U Honored al Shower Mra Eloyse Leonard and tier My, ‘ World11 Largnt."*jit daughter*. Aleathr. Mrs. Jim Bur­ chell. and Mrs William Glen, enter­ Tad: "Sound* impreaaive!’’ tained 30 guest* <>n Wednesday even­ Dan: "Sure—there’* no company more prominent in ite field; they have ovAr 5,000 ing at « shower at their home. In honor ol Mrs. Bud Leonard (Dori* r experienced dealer* like me all over America'.’* Bea van <. The house was decorated with Ted: “And what’ll the other two elephant* have to My?’’ June rosea and aearal novel and Dan: "Their sigm'll read. ‘Manufacturm and Enginttri of Warm Air Heating 9y»Um».’ entertaining gatft* were enjoyed. Envelope* attached tn streamer* of 'Fhoee firot three word* allow why Lennox eyntenw are *o efficient; they're built by gay ribbon hung from life chiutde: expert*!’’ .^*1-.r lier, told the new bride where ahe could find her gift* Refreshment* Ted: "And the last part tell* me there’re lot* of Lennox gyatetna!’’ . consisting of cake and coffee were Dan: "Down* and doxena of 'em in aixee and type* for gaa, oil, and ooal! Whet d’ you MILT LEINAAR, Clerk • FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS think of my idea?" DUNHAM DISTRICT Gerald and Milton Gilbert of Lud­ ington. nephews <>f Adelbert Heath are spending two weeks at the Heath home while their mother- is tn the ho«piial. a Rev. Spitler of Grand Rapid* spoke at, the church here. Sunday morning in th* intereat of Prohibition Rev Spitler s father was Hie pastry here many years ago. Rev and Mra Toach and Rev. Spitler were guest* for dinner of Mr and Mra Clyde Walton Sunday evening. Mr and Mr* Arride Scott and daughter* of Hun­ > field visited the Adelbert Heath family A Monday evening. I**t week । as Forrest Wright wa* turning south from the east road at the cotnen | jiut north of his home, he collided with Wheeler Swafford*' car, Mr Swafford, going north Both ear* |»w« badly damaged and both m«n. Ted: "Super-colomal. Dan! And here’* *ome more advice; better aign me up for a Lennox Syetem right now. ” DON'T WAIT TOR COTD'WIATHIR TO CATCH YOU UNPRIPARIOi I ') / XTJI/JI/ZFy WORLD’S URMSTMWACTUlittS AHO i OF WARM NR HUTIHS S1SJFMS , l/AEfUflt lYACvnCLC . FURNACE Phone 2228 service 512w.cr.nd Caff u.-'leri?) wrjfi VOU«%i«V(ili»’UNHOX DIAU*Y �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 23. 1949 PAGE SIX Brides Should Do Barry Housewives 3 Hurt Slightly lu Early Morning Something With Invited to Attend W reck in Carltoit Three persona were slightly hurt Their New Names Homemakers YI eek about 2 25 Saturday morning when, uwir c«i car struck a pickup -------truck— on During the month of June, thou*Barry county’s homemakers Inter­ their in attending Homemakers' thc Carlton Center road a half mile ands of women al) over the United east of the Reger* school. States will be changing their names, --------Because Clarence oi marriage. W Hull. Hasting* . I “While each such change make* I two people very happy, it can give iton agent, to make their reserva­ I'ncle Sam a big headache. ” actions now, cording lo William E. Kirchgcsanrr. Hundred* of Michigan women ....... »ill <*r ’hr period which has st* theme. The — Mak-­ Homemaker* Re.-ixuHitiility tn Mak ing Dcmocnuy Live" ___________ !>*■ conduct.d an hour each morning and »nmU"n during the we.k Hlgliiignt* ■ f the program include n ;.»!k American Homemakers Look re-...... 1 -I,. *->- *•. • WK, Mnrv Knad Ahead rid AlT-iir*.” Dr William Mr1, Northwestern University, clothing icvue and rrcicuUun Robeson Roellv Heads Demos In Assyria Township ling*, who had a slight cut on the office of the .Social Security adleft rar. ministration. “.. If you change vour name through According KI Accorauuc to UnderaherifT unuciaociau ......Bern------ .......... ----- ,irtj Hammond, who investigated, marriage. be sure to notify lhe Keeler a as driving his 1936 tudor Social Security Administration and west when he broke over a hill and «*k to have vour name ehangrd on < i.icked"into'a pickup truck. your Social Security Account Card others in the car were Vernon “nd Fecord.” he said. McCanum R<(Utc 3 Nashville Ed I "’n,u *111 ln4Urc >'our E^Ung Wsavac.-. 1 Freeport Joyce Barring- ”**■ f,,r vour °n y°ur Jon Cirl oii!lup and Walter Ziegler Security account and you will Hasting* ' ttUo *"ve -vour •■niployer and the — ■■ ■ ■ (Ioi.’O.itk n: a lot of !fneonvience. r:.i r \ t ■■ i <■ . Government time and expense in making correc- Nutritionist Here ToWork With Dept And Hospital | If you lite tn Allegan. Barry. Ionia. I Kent. Lake. Merosta, Montcalm. I Newaygo. Ottawa - your Social Security office is al 90S Grand Raplids National Bank Building. Grand , RapWs 2. ensjurger and son of Ithaca spent Mr. and Mrs, Claude Harmon of .a»t Friday with her cousin. Miss Detroit visited hlx father and aunt Nettle Doolittle. over thc weekend. Curl Hartman went to the Crispe Marvin L. Paddock. Battle Creek 23 Hospital'at Plainwell lust Wednes­ Patricia A. McLeod. Delton ... 18 day evening. He has pneumonia. * Chlldren'. Feet Children's shoes are likely to Donald William Racon. Doster . -23 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bauman returned Harriet Latisha Parsons. Doster..18 tu tlielr home bi Buttle Creek Sat­ came permanent foot difficulties !f ..21 i urday. * Mio* Shirley and Master not discarded when they are out­ Jerome MUN. Kalamamo .. ..19 Donnie Seivert spent several days grown even though not outworn. Clarice F. Pease. Hastings la^t week with relatives in Battle Kenneth E. Tobias. Hasting* 20 Creek. * Ml** Ruth Bauman of Bat­ Elnora Gene Holcomb. Hastings . 19 tle Creek visited her brother and Cover Dairy Products Clarence W Hull. Hasting* . 22 sLvter and their families last WedSince milk, cream and buttet 19 I nesday p.m. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pauline R. Thlede. Hastings Mlnor F gh Hasting* Chapman and children of Delton absorb flavors from other foods in M ynle rou ^. Hastings . visited his brother. Mr. and Mr*. the refrigerator, they should never Myrtle Roush. Hastings .. Lloyd Chapman Sunday evenin';. * be left uncovered. Karl R Schantx, Hastings . .19 Colleen M. Jonea. Dowling Robert Raymond Furrl, Jr.. Nashville 20 A . Lu( .1Jle Sherman 18 Arh'a Lucille Sherman. Nashville Nashville-18 w-mittnn N*.h»mr 17 femm‘« » -Ham«<37 Minnie E. Radtke. Canton. Ohio .37 Rob-ct L. MrDermid. Battle Creek Jeanne E Kent. Bellevue .. Harold Ryder Humble. Detroit Normg Jane Hooper. Middlevlll Ed D Boulter, Hasting* ..Bcvrriv - A ... .. Hastings ........ MOTBan. Normtn E marriage licenses D,,rU J Ricards. Hasting* Arthur James S' hh y. Delton Dolores Jean La Pine. Delton Dale Holden DeVine. Nashville Alice la-nna Foote. Hastings . k William Kniko. Hasting* Barbara L. Nixnn. Hosting* . . John J •Marisch. Nashville .... Norn M Hanson, Hastings . Olen O. Ramsey. Jr.. Nashville . 21 Marilyn Eileen’ Hammond. Dowling - 18 Milton I.ustcy. Hastings . 35 Orpha Ione Reynolds. In addition to the three graduate Hendershott and McOmber .-.initariuns who arrived here June 1 13 tor special field training mid I Mr*. Mate McCarthy of Battle ■ ttidv with thc Barry County Health Creek and Bristol lake visited her dcjiartmeut. a nutritionist. Mis* aaU gnier. Mrs uoyo Haynes, daughter. Mrs Lloyd Haynes, from from Dopthy Youland from Stmm. ns M(.n<lav to Wednesday of last week ,4t a meeting »f the Fourth Con- cuilege. Boston. mLv.< arrived for live- Sunday callers for ti# Havnese* grnrinnat Democratic committee weeks' work with the Health depart- ucre Mr and MrA Harrv Mt.Car£hy I ()f B;ltll(, Cwk * Mr and Mrs ment «. a’ Wmrww.lc Pennock hospital. Thomas E. Shrrington Caledonia 53 nppotottd < hafrman of Albert Brill spent thc weekend in Mildred M Schults. Middleville 34 with thr department and hospital. | Dowagiac with their daughter and Robert N Dahm. Nashville 21 township by Harry Young. Ha»i . family. * Lawrence Christensen and Rapid* . 18 Betty M. Baker. Grand a nutritionist and dietician. She is | family attended the Benedict fam­ count* Democratic chairman. Ilorllv «> studying public health nutrition. | lly reunion on Sunday at the home David Raymond Bolton. Hastings 1H Ruby M Boulter. Hastings .19 The sanitarians here include Pat °F John Benedict in Rutland * DPramis. MS. of Ohio State Uni- Maxine Christensen spent the week Harold O Cheeseman. Nashville 24 at the 4-H Service camp * ♦ Helen M Dunn. Buttle Creek . 21 Abo attend!: i meeting verrity Melvin E Orchard BSC E. ...J jnf _■» Christensen was home frum John R Kermrcn. Middleville . 23 wire Frank Fitsaerald. National Houghton college of Mining and ix-land '“ oimmfibfman from Detroit: Maith Technology, and Israel Fitterman, Cecile M Pickard. Middleville . 18 B S . University of North Carolina. I Paul Palmer and family of Mid- James Eiirl Parrott. Batt'e Creek 59 'dleville und dees auiu the un: Harvey noun Farm ,oiiiMicra wdunal dtstru t. and They are to be here for t.irce . irum from Johnstown Sunday guests Florence M. Mahn. Buttle Creek jooil-.kiwii were ouiiur ) guesui Hick* Griffith, State chairman. montii* - -— . j of Mr and. -Mr* — Floyd• Garriion Kenneth D Blough. Freeport .. । nnd the O'Laughlln's ♦ Remember Marie Birman. Hastings a curst nf In winter maneuver* off Argen-' ’*}c UAS picnic this »'J*lc with George R Leonard. Delton Una. only one worship fitted with Mrs Ernie Matteson at Lake Al- Doris J Bea ven. Delton A tnk<:,.| fiiett I-Mr* William modern gear was "lost'- and five gonqutn. | Arthur E Stauffer. Hasting* enemy" snorkel submarines were ~ " ;• ~ Beulah B Bush. Hastings . -sunk.” j Buy < . .S’. Saringr Hundt Braendle uf Grand Rapids I Gordon H Leonard. ' Grand Rapid* Laura Jone*. Middleville Joel T Field. Freejwirt Dorothy E Monks. Ionia Pnul E Prnnshka. Hasting* 1-015 M Blls*. Hasting* ........ June Jubilee of Marks Values! COLD DRINK SET Rea. $1.89 SI.89 Value Value Reg. L# safer^E Win. Cartlidge of Deltmj visited Sunday with his niece, Mr and Mrs. Chas. B.tuman * Mrs. Miirle Lyons and sons of Galesburg visited her [lister. Mrs. Ola Brock Wednesday. GENUINE ETHYL GAS PATCH KIT N. Michigan REGULAR 90 Octane 80 Octane 23i 22 FLY SPRAY $1.00 9al 100% Pure Pennsylvania Oil Does Not Contain D.D.T. '? 20. KEROSENE 16/ penal Celebrating Our Tenth Anniversary With Savings for You Smith’s Refinery Station M-37.. South City Limits HASTINGS, MICH PHONE 2114 spent thc weekend here Miss Fran­ ces Reynolds accompanied them home. * Mr nnd Mrs. Karl Koch- Inner Tube YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER INVITES YOU TO TRY THE MOST THRILLING CAR YOU EVER DROVE! Reg. 49c Value Now 17c CRESSEY WERNER'S DOWN Go Gas Prices Save 5c Per Gallon ★ Mr and Mra. Junior Newnan of Kalamazoo visited his sister, Mr nnd ' Mrs. Lloyd Chapman Sunday. Mr. 1 ntirl \fr-k vlir.t.S* whri hut. HEAVY-DUTY (BRUNSWICK Now $1.29 Elizabeth Marie Ourd. Delton .. ' Kenneth E Stevie. Woodland . J Vivian J. Begerow. Woodland ...ID 'James D Grinnell. Freeport Marie J Nash. Alto . ' Claud Paul Clemons. Hastings Doris J. Truesdell. Hasting* - BOAT OARS MO»e mileage per tira! MAKf A DAT! WITH THT RS 2 gal. can 100% Pure MOTOR OIL Regular Price $1.19 Now 97c F SHING TACKLE BUYSI Usalite Angle Head FLASHLIGHT 50 yds. Silver Streak Nylon Casting Line You’ve aot to drive it to believe itl Reg. 79c 15 lb — Reg. $1.25 Now 49c 25 Ib.—Reg. $1.75 $1.37 Auburn—the Famous SPARK PLUGS Unconditionally Guaranteed 88c 20 lb —Reg. $1.50 $1.13 H. 44L CASTING ROD. REEL & LINE ALL for FLY RODS REELS from 98c to $32.95 CASTING RODS LUNCH KIT from $3.98 to $18.95 FISHING from 98c to $8.95 LICENSE With Pint Vacuum Bottle Reg. Price $2.45 Now $1.66 SAVE $6.07 on this light, automatic Word* can't dewrilte it! Picture* can' allow it! Hut if vou drite tlw urn "88" (HdtmiJiile ton'lldiurncera"Neu-ThriH" Uuh at you're nrtvr known before! lliat'a a big stutrinent yet we can back il up. H r are backing it up . . . in traffic, on hili*, down atraight away* ... uilh "88" dcniontirutinni. People are discovering a completely new kind of Futurainlc perforuiaiicr! Smooth, rilrnt |>owrr liigh- Drive* with U’hirlawuy for aafe. effort leu motoring. A roomy, yet more compact new Flatter Body—to accentuate tliat nr-TOP” HOLIDAY AC-DC or BATTERY PORTABLE RADIOS economy. And in the Futuramic "K8." all tlu-w features of the future cixnliine for a sparkling new spirit—s nimble eagrmes* - "The New Thrill!" You've F I) T I) R A M I C MANNING BOWMAN FLAT IRON Reg. Price $12.95 LOWEST-PRICED CAR WITH "ROCKET" ENGINE RATTERII3 ■■BOOTH $/ gg Contact your OUI»»nobile >lrmonatrati<in. Make a dale uilh the "88!" $4.00 Down 126 W. STATE ST $1.00 Wook Phone 2553. ORSON E. COE SALES or visit 1435 S. Hanover St. �” mn own THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE S3. 1M9 lRS >XS CHURCHES USED OUTBOARD MOTORS no I. Michigan and up WERNER S es i R 128 N. Michigan HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES E. William WllUe. Minister Sunday. June 28 GoedwlU Church Worship—10.00 a.m. Bunday school—11:00 a.m. Quimby Church Sunday school—10:30 a m. Worship—11:30 are. Martin Comers Church Sunday school—10.00 are. Worship—8:00 pre. BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10 o'clock. Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday. June 26. 1949 Morning worship. 10 are. Sermon mon by tlie Pastor. by the pastor, “The Judgement of Evening meeting at 7:30. Wed. nights Prayer meeting and Church school, 11:13 aim GAS Ladles Aid meeting Thursday aft­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ernoon. June 23. at Tydcn Park. “The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Rev. Elias Den. Arend a convert­ South Jefferson and Walnut Streets ed Dutch Jew will be with us on O. H. Trinklcin, Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Sermon: July 3rd at thc 7:30 o'clock service.; You are invited to hear Dr. Arend. ■ "The Two Lost Sons." A nursery* is available during thc CHURCH OF THE NAZARRNE service. Mary Howland, Pastor Sunday school. 0:30 a.m. 0:43 are. Sunday school. Grace Guild meets Wednesday, 11 are. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m at tire home of Mrs. Glenn 6.45 p.m. Young people's service. Clum. 738 E. Bond. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pre. Wed. Prayer service. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 10 are. Sunday school no class in BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY the "Red" last Sunday. Available lo Certificate Holders WE HAVE • Timken Silent Automatic Gas Conversion Burners to install in your furnace or oil burner Oil 11 are. Preaching sen ice. SOUTH WOODLAND 7 p in.—Young People's Service. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 7:45 pan. Preaching service. Glenn J. mitn. Pastor Bible Study Tuesday 7:30 pan. at 8. Hanker, 8.8. Supt. 10: 00 are. Annual Conference Re­ lhe Woods' home. Womens prayer group meet, at ports. Ethel Hess, Mill street. 11: 00 a.m. Sunday school. Church Prayer service Thursday FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday school picnic al Tydcn Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Sunday services: Children meet al 4 pan. Annual.church meeting June 30. 11:00 am. Divine worship.* Rev. Sharpe will be on vacation EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL during the next two Sunday*. On CHURCH Sunday morning. June 96th. a wellDon M. Gury. Rector known minister will preach the ser­ 8 aJn. Holy Communion. mon. Mr. Sharpe *-ild la»t Sunday 11 a m. Morning worship and ser­ “all will be surprised next Sunday mon by the Rector. when they hear ChU minister." REAL ESTATE 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW. Modern Lot well seeded. New furnace and water heater___________$8,000.00 FIRST WARD. Paved slrect. 7-room house, modern kit­ chen. full basement. All in good condition $8,000.00 Also FIRST WAtD—2 bedroom bungalow, modem kitchen. full both,‘good garden spot ____________ $5,700.00 COMPLETE GAS FURNACES RESTAURANT—12 nples from Hastings on M-43. Brick building. Excellent opportunity-------- $3,500.00 COTTAGE—Modern kitchen, living room, bedroom and bath down. Room for 2 bedrooms up. cap insulation. New electric pump. Bottled gas stove, water heater and refrigerator. 2 boats_______________ $4,500.00 COME IN AND TALK IT OVER! MIDDLEVILLE—House and I acre. 2 large bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen—modern, except water heater. Barn 16 x 26, chicken coop, garage. City water. Phone service available__ $3,500.00 TERMS AS LOW AS $7.34 A MONTH Factory-Trained installers for Gas or Oil Heating USE T-4-L FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT BECAUSE— Keep Alert For i Delton School Newcastle Disease I Faculty for Next Year Announced curie* th* *<Uv« UM41c*tloa lo kin U>* lit*, oa caaUeL C Newcastle disease continues to be r.lUf IX ONE H0UB or Tour a menace lo lhe poultry industry M uty drug etore. Today *1 according to H. J. Stafseth. head ot jaooes raxacBirrtOM pbakmaoy the department of bacteriology at Michigan State College. At the annual Delton school dis­ He advises poultry raisers to trict election held June 13, Roger keep informed of lhe vaccination Williams and Loren Stuck were elecmuniie flocks when local condi­ tion* make it advisable. The dise<»e has been found In most sec­ tion* of Michigan in widely scat­ tered localities. Bute experiment stations and veterinary scientists of tiu* U. 8. Department of Agriculture — studying di»ea»e prevention control measures. Hastings High And Illinois Grads Have Lot in Common Hastings High graduates ot 1949 weren’t the only ones who had tn wring the water from their caps nnd gown* before they could get their degrees. uates at the Vnhcnily ot Illinois made a bcdragflrd looking group thg business meeting that followed, Sltiek was named president ot the board. M. G. Reynolds was elected secretary and Williams was chosen treasurer. . lhe school wait announced by Supt. The stall includes: Robert Dunn*van. principal: Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer, languages and English: Donald Moody. English and driver education; William White, science; J M 1 Juntriiron, roach and physical education; MIm Clara West­ gate. commerce. Fred Adolph, agriculture; Mrs. Lcalrice Junes, home economics; George Hackett, shop; Mra Beverly Whelan, music: Thednrc Tack. Jr. high: David J. Miller. Jr. high; Mrs. Irene Dickerson. Jr. high. Grades. Mrs. Altha Flowers. Mrs. Nina Johncock. Mrs Cleo Brown. Mra Joan FVanclreo. Mrs. AvisSponable, Mra. Margaret Boulter. Mrs Eloyse Leonard. Mrs Lucy Boykin, and Mrs. Neills Adolph. the Hasling* High (las* ot 1949 whirh obtained their diploma* at Not only was it lite University of Illinois' nrat outdoor graduation cere­ mony and/not only did il rain, but the University ot Illinois had the same commencement sjieaker us ad­ dressed the Hastings Seniors. Dr. Herold C- Hunt, general super­ intendent ot Chicago M-hooto. spoke there, too. Dr. Hunt cautioned the Illinois graduates against "so esmest seeking security that you de­ velop a fear of anything new." to progrt-u. with which mankind HASTINGS DRIVE IN THEATER Friday & Saturday Michael O’Halloran Scott Becket Allene Roberts Southwest Woodland Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Ixhman and mum ot Bellevue cnueti called on nis his par par-­ suits or ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Orn Lehman I Sunday afternoon. * Mr. atM Mrs Darwin McClelland and sons at­ tended n family pirnlc at Charlton park with Mr amt Mrs IJoyd MeClvllnnd and Mr and Mi* Er mum I Bining ot Nashville* Sunday. * Mrs. Floyd Mahler is just about the same a Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fteher spent lhe weekend with his par-' cuts. Mr, and Mrs Walter Fisher Mr. and Mr*. Chas. F.trlee and Mr and Mnt. Keith Furlec and sans spent from Monday thru Wednesday in upper Michigan flsh- ^TWCROBBIN’ LANTZ CARTOON Sunday & Monday j "Progrras ot this nation was based ’ । on willingnON. to leave lhe old and ’ Coals Grow spent Bunday with Mr. | try the new. Needed today arc men and Mr. ora Lciuuan. : and women who. like Galileo aud ‘He a Modern '-tOer j Einstein, dare to defy that which i always has been accepted. The world , needs men und women with ideas." ber of the Hustings High faculty und has many friends here. DUNHAM DISTRICT Sunday evening, June 26. a Chll- FOR SALE—Several choice building lots in and near Hastings. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W. STATE ST. PHONE OZ QQ tAf PowM & OhJL 0 0 J r \ V ' । the South Evangelical Uniird Brellijren church, beginning nt 8:00 o'clock. * Shirley und Biuce Baker, children of Mr and Mra. EMrl Baker spent Uta weekend in IXteoil visiting relaUvm- * Mr. anti Mrs. Myron Mead and sons wlw have been living in Battle Creek have moved back to Branch Office their farm. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm. Nita and Norman, of Charlevoix visited at Ward Cheeamnan’a Fri; day afternoon Bunda/ afternoon W. D. CAMPBELL. Salesman callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 215 S. Jefferson \ ; Fine frock and daughter. Johanna, Residence, 84-F3 Middlavilte Phono 2686 of Woodland nnd Robert nnd Rlchard Bailey. Robert who re-enlisted in lhe air Force, l.i home on leave from Fort Bragg in North Carolina. * Mrs. Lillie Mason of Battle Creek fpenl five days lust week with her surer. Mrs Mnude Harding. This week Mra. Harding is attending Advcnttel Camp Meeting at Grand Ledge. Mr and Mr*. Harvey Chreseman MQOsaSmO and Murjorle with Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Dickliuon attended the State Grange picnic al Centerville, Satur­ day. * John Cireeoenian and Phyl­ lis Cheeseman. Donna Gray and HODGES Marjorie Cbecsemau attended the .................................... ............................................................................................. Dependable Jeweler picnic al Gun lake fur Grange Youth. HatHngt The George Ball and Jason Laba- MIIJLEII REAL ESTATE ... IN FACTORY-APPROVED EQUIPMENT FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS For that "new car" performance, get the newest kind of service —Futuramic service at thc Oldsrnohilc sign! NEW in methods —with rise must modem procedures of maintenance and re|»airt NEW in equipment—with. ’‘up-to-the-minute’' tools f»r fast, efficient work! And NEW in "Futuramic Mechanics,” fully trained by factory experts! That means factory-standard euro for your car . . . thc swift way—the sacalilic way—lhe Oldsfaubile way! Sec your Oldsmobile dealer soon. Watch his "Futuraiuic Mechanics” swing into action when you drive through the door. Note their ample stock of genuine Oldsmobile parts. And whether you got a lubrication or general overhaul —no matter what your model or make -when time comes to drive out again, you'll say: "Il's SMART. . . lo get Olds Service!" MEET YOUR STOP IN SOON OLDSMOBILE c FUTURAMIC Ap\THE SERVICE mr MECHANIC SIGN OF die famillr*, with their ftuniliea and children * families, forty in all. made a Father*’ Day visit to Orlando Bull in Glenwood, lhe father ot Mrs. Labudie and Mr. Ball. * Satunluv, Harold Cheeoetnan. son of Mr. and Mrs Harvey Cheeseman and Miss Helen Dunn of Bedford, daughter of united in marrtngc by Rev. E. F. Rlxxdes in Scottville. *rtwy went on to northern Michigan and Canada I on their honeymoon. OungratulaHons and Best wUhtw to these tine young people. ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc 1435 S. Hanover at Shriner PHONE 2553 Tues., Wed., Thur. TWO GUYS FROM TEXAS" Dennis Morgan jack Carson Cartoon and News Admission . . 40c Children Under 12 in cars—FREE! READ BANNER WANT ADS New . \t BA5FIELD Mr. and Mrs Harvey McCarty and Mr and Mrs. Roy Smith. tiaik a pienic dinner Bunday ami visited Uie Buffalo Farm near Coldwater. On their way home they stopped to visit tlie Theron pilgrims at Athens. * Mrs. Vern Pritchard entertained U* Pedro club last 'Diursday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Smith attend­ ed the funeral ol Arthur Nay in Battle Creek Monday * Norman and Norma Jearr HUd have returned home after visiting their Uncle and Aunt. Mr and Mrs Victor Munton at Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Em­ mett Bird spent Sunday with the Muntons * Mrs. Gertrude Midiinson Vern Pritchard*. Mr. and Mr* Walter Hobbs ami Mr. und Mrs Victor Qraauuau of Battle Creek, attended Hie Christen­ ing of Jon Frank Hobba. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobbs, at thc Trinity English Lutheran church of Fun Wayne. Indiana. Sunday. * Mt and Mrs. Graaunwi are tlw God Parents They worn dinner guest* of Mr*. Frank Hobbs', parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner. INI Cartoon and News If your income from hog pro­ duction is low. check to tw if you are maintaining a thorough sanit­ ation program It should include clean hog lots, clean past urea, and clean farrowing pens to control round worms and swine diseases, ex­ pt rt* say. Now Available For Quick Installation Here's the "Futuramic” arraMory that adds utility as well as 'beauty to your Oldsmobile! This smart l<w*kiug Uadet Viaor ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc 1435 SOUTH HANOVER PHONE 2553 �PA GF. EIGHT ------------------------------------------------------ ----t.mlly reunion. An>«« lire S.iunUy .nd relumed hum. Sun- r . .. WIU m..re 10 U» "“"f-JUgl U I n n I I V 1 I I F OU..,>I-I..™,U»>U ren Mr .nd -ip.irtmmt — rrm..,, uf “f <M the ouy Guy HUM, Miller hum. home /WIUULEVILUC Mrx Haas of Bristol. Ind.. i Mrs. Dan Just relumed to her •n Paul St. ——————•-—if—— ,IKj their *on and family of Battle home in Detroit Tuesday after a Pleasant Circle Gathering Creek Mrs. Bertha Potts and fam- few days' visit with her parents Mill** brother nnd sister. Rev. and Mrs. BOW EAb J11LL? .ij.il, mail »v .... , — .... —• - ... --­ Henry Brog Thursday afternoon at old England and family of Lansing, , Geo. Curtis and Le*tcr and Mrs.r tone- circle meeting. Mr and Mrs Morris Lewis, and Mr. Glenn Oriffelh. * Mrs. Maud m ,„ Dori* Olsen is again in the Mr*. Assisting as e.n-li<»tes-rs were Mrs. and Mrs Don Churchill ol Kilurnu- Fitch has returned to her Gun lake ^llAtir.e. hospital * There will be a Stella Parker and Mrs Edith Stokoe. maxoo. Mn. Hilda Peters and Mr cottage from the IXst. * Mrs. E. J. preaching <-:vice next Bunday, June Thr ladii* were all happy to have and Mr*. Stanley Long of Grand Pinch mother of Mis. V. V. Tabor, ^iith at Bpm by Cnpt. Ernest Sr. their former lender. Mrs Eldon Rapids. Mrs. Mary DeSmit ami *on accompanied her daughter. MS* Andrews <if Orangeville. Everybody Kenneth Of Plainwell. .Mabel Plnel <if lhe Flint schools to' *e!c«.nif Sunday’school every Sun­ Poulson nnd Linda pre;«nt. Birch lake near Elk Rapids, last (!lt<. jo.-io ft.m. About 35 in atA gift w*s presented Mrs Harold. Mr and Mrs. lan.n Williams nnd months * * tendance last Sunday • Lillian • Bail who with her family children of Grand Rapids spent week for the summer mnnih. tng July 1 will move to Newaygo next month; Sunday with her father and brother. Gtandale Myer* und Jacob Klumpi mi Mr., and Mrs. Pennington, acwhere the* have purchased a store Andrew Cockier and Paul Mr. and had sm auction sale of farm prop-' r„miKUihrl by the latter* grand­ mtrt in the annual Michigan Best land meut market. Elected to replace Mr*. Will (luckier of Cak-donla were erty at the latter's farm m west nll,thcr. Mrs. Andy Engels, motored Chant' ' 1. whieh cualifle* Irving afternoon callers. They were ac­ Tliornapple. Saturday. Mr. Myers tl) cllR.aK„ Saturday t.> vWt Mrs companied by Mr*. IxiUisc Young­ and family will move soon to their prl,mngion's parent*. Mr. und Mrs. new home, near thc Park pureliased Bergman lor a few days, blood who s|>rnt thr ttme With Mr*. ot Mrs MatUc Benaway. Mr. and Edith Stokne. * Twenty members of Mrs Arthur Smith who occupy the BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY the Floral Garden club were guerta ■ of 1he Wayland' Garden club last Philip Bender left Grand WPI,g Of n luncheon nt the school; ■uakIbv for rnlitnry Al- eniiuria Ail report a fine time. * vre she will spend th" Miltc-n Keimcen was reminded of •.Uh her dster They mny nis birthday Saturday evening when an uncle near thc Ala'- a <-umponv of friends surprised him fain -‘ i!n» and spent the evening'. They left The Bender children. «even strom’ N,mr njrr gifts M reminders of thr and their lamilie- luuvred th' ir . . 1<in A Rp hard Allen. *on of her Sund>v -he 12th wi'h n <‘>n- Mr nnd Mr„ oirnn Allen of Par»J gathering at Murphy's nudec. who has been in Germany Gun lake t!u. pgst year with thr U. S armed M-i'tir Henawiv left by plane jonVs p, egpected to have sailed tor' for Sherman Oiks near Burbi*t week according t<> a telehank. . so «pr»’d ii month with p^lltir conversation with hi* people, her vm Bernard anil faimlv Ir I- pp hunt lias >j»ent several years in acquainted with her the army and appears to enjoy the ]]fP nj., p, ^Ls second stay in Gertwin grandsons.. Pnice R— und Brjan. . tier about five mrnths old. —-M many. . " Jackson. Edward' Mr. nnd Mrs Claude Schnurr. Mr and Mr* Milton Kermeen and Mr.1 accompanied by her sla- ind Mr* Shirley Kermeen were nt Hastlmn, Wednesday to the funeral the Allegan county of Wayne But-on Tlie mm acted ns ■n a trip went Including IMllbenrer* at the service Mr. Bat­ ; " , son wn.« a brother, of the Into “whU-h •; J’r w.1 tn New York Jamw Batson, brother-in-law of the , . i n •Kermeen brothers * Mr and Mis ■ vttmd t -c h.ictn.Hi..nal H. tan Whlt, o1 St Johnjl Nufth lh>. pnnelp fT'ret iiu- Z . wX sit.k-to “"■"nuwnled by hl* father . Inman . -velcZ nr,rf ’Wwa- Byron White and Mrs, - .’Iwi on old Mlr>’ Kw’nr "f Wu>la,u‘ Mrs train me ...led on.old Bertha We#t<Mtr of Oran(1 Rgppu, rut and f <mtl Mends. Both amt lenten were born Cha pt in Middleville and graduated from In-law and nieces, Mrs Dora White lilt- h'.?h school. and Mrs R F Myers and Mrs Paul Middleville FFA Bovs Bid For Michigan Title GH SEI NOW FOR ■Ui IlowTv JiM/e, INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER' > FREEZERS .j williHini with, full |x>wi'r SSSJ^ Spyker latter accompanied by Mrs. White they drove to Kalamazoo and railed on the linn White family * another Mrs. Harry Willyard ano.ner anrf arp and children n William Helrteel. ------- Middleville boy. had charge of thc Sunday morning services in thr local and Mrs Wm C Johnston and sons Methodist chinrh. and christened Otto and Doyle near Gaylord Mr, 'hr little wm of Rev and Mrs. Rob­ ert Smith Rev. Smith pN. baptized WiUynrd and Darrel look them up Baby Marjorie Lucenc Ward, dttiieh- up arhb-vemrnta counting L<r Winner* of the . will be announced in August school in Irvine nt 10 o'clock Even'.; one welcome « Thr birth*!-. clubmet Wedncwi’.h 13 member* pnv-ent * Rev. and Mr* Floyd Narel and Ann spent Thursday night dine nf Mi-» Danna engine ofyour vulunblo r:*r fully protiM-t rd.(let t brought ratticii nd <>v<*r long mileage, gel the Nt id wr« t "a 2-to-i* fa- designation' for n pre­ mium motor oil. PIRMAIUBE S1ANGARD RIO CROAK by having yourSUitui- 4 Wl»« alnM-after an expert lubrication job by your Standard Oil Dc.drr. Ila's trained to give your car the individual at­ tention it needs for way Imndling. you need re|rfiu en>cn ts, 5. DtN» la—for answer* to travel question* from Standard Oil Dealer*. who supply he hiiH a full line of top quality, fully war- Iii forma ti«n, rtvr>> ATLAS TIMS irtnuti In wftlj mr) 1111 Utt MAHLER'S 201 S. Jefferson/ See your Standard Oil Dealer for Personalized Service n> Grand Rapid-. David Willis Gray, sen of Mr und Mrs. Willis Gray Keown. daughter of Mr and Mr*. David McKown of Middleville. was a happy family gathcr- whrn six •f e their Mth wed- carl Hula and fam tin of Woodland Bobby Hula HASTINGS Mondnv LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Harold Haskin.* Fridoy. June 17. 1949 Otto of Pinekwv and Clinton CoIves—Good and choice S24-S28.50 Culls and common S14-S24 : Sheep S1.85-S14.70 Lambs Steers ond heifers $23.50 Who'll be first m i I Ii the Last Wd ? win were tinnble tn come- Tin ' >r.» received many nice gifts from the rht'dren. Thr Paulson* ram" to Middipvi"e if)U*wh-n "Hank" took o’"r the of station agent a position he •an Central Railroad S17.7O-S23.5O S11.3O-S18.1O Hogs S13.40-S19.40 S20-S21.20: ■• in Mr held office in "> the star chapter and Pyfhtan Roughs ond SI4-S19 Feeder pigs Horses $11.25-5’9 Pott-. Famih Fifty-nine retail*. S24-S46 TuntUy tn the annual "LOI E" ■ Continued from last week! Christ as our example In tivt ur.d thc awful penalty of or <!-t>t- n< 'just like- we fonrtve awful results IT we fiidn't forgive " continue wluvse heads •thinkinit* if thrtr heart* have onlv nk fight, they are smart and a member of a Church. I", have hate, jealousy, envy. •U find people with a wonderful hcuil. tntelllonderful. But God doesn't GOD > ARE THE PURE IN HEART. FOR THEY SHALL SEE I pave my heart to God I couldn't keep It pure. Weitli r. affirm with St. Paul. “I am persuaded that He • God' I - keep tnat which I vo committed unto Him. against that day." 3 Tun 1 12 . You mean to tell me that you love everybody and . ,lUl(1 Bll,,u.(.r W|1|j jiy, Sainted te.'-’JH I *ii religion that says you can t live without ■rue F >x. is it a fact that you are going about people wm live without sin? Do you live n-weted meant life or death to him. He ■et not I. but Christ llveth in tne and the addedt 'He alnnrth not',' What could they do. He had quoted St. Paul.: «... Atm yet ii nad am wired them definitely and to the point.; Ltke-*;sr I run =ay with every true OirUtlan. -Christ llveth in me. and 'Hr love* His enema.- ' I am m> slud that I ever come in contact with the true religion of Jesus Christ that really works and makes us Christlike "Oh. Ix»rd wilt Thou not revive Thy religion of Pure Love in our land again. This ts what our forefather*. Ixllcved and what made America great But oh. laird, many profeiodng Chrhliaru don't believe it's powible to have u pure heart of Love, evrm for tiieir enemies Reveal Thyaetf to them Some even debase Thy cause nnd fight the thought that we can have pure heaits Lord help us and turn wme hearts from the hatreds and x«loueus and envyings of Satan to the Purr Love of Jesus Christ Oh God. raise up those who. will dar* tn take their stand on the aide of Truth ar.d Righteousne.** and for Jesus Chru-t Send*us, we pray a revival of Pure Religion and undefiled before God. Amen ’ REV E D. COXON. ni ACT QUICKLY— and in your ncighlior- 1 x hood it might be you. For there’s no doubt that this exciting new Riviera model—styled and exe­ cuted by Buick—is the very lust word in new body types. It has, as you see, the swift and racy lines of a Convertible, made even more distinctive by a bold new sweep of chromFum along its fenders. But the lop is solid —a single sheet of stout steel, neatly finished of! inside with t hroniium bows. And a broad rear window curves gracefully around, giv­ ing really abundant rearward vision. Push-biition controls drop all windows out of sight at a tout h, leaving not even a doorpost to block your outlook. And thc interior trim is fin' richest yet —a really stunning-creation inside as well as out. As pictured here the Riviera is now in production on the Buick Roadmaster chassis—which means 150-hp Firel.mll 'power, lhe silken luxury of Dynaflow Drive, and the matchless levelness of the Buick “dream ride.” That means “the last word” in brilliant perform­ ance as well as in luxurious dress and styling. Production on this high-styled road star is limited, as you might expect. To be “first with the last word,” there­ fore, it is wise to see your Buick dealer soon about getting your order in. OWENS BUICK SALES 235 SOITH JEFFERSON ST.. HASTINGS WfAlEl VAlUt � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-06-30.pdf 5440b40d0ee8d45d8471c2cea6b47b11 PDF Text Text REMEMBER! BE ALIVE ON THE FIFTH NINETY-FOURTH YEAR The Hastings Banner Barry Seeks $30,000 Loan for Operations Until Taxes Come In YOUR COOPERATION PLEASEI Hospitalization C.osts are Cited Tn anticipation of a shortage of cash tn the general fund by the end of August, tiie Board of Supervisors during their extended session last week authorized the finance committee and the prosecuting attorney to negotiate a loan of $30.0(M to "tide over" county finance* until tax funds begin rolling in-next December. ' Tiie loan may be negotiated after permission is obtained from the Michigan Municipal Finance commission. ------------------------------ ————’-------- ♦ Barry county started the year "------------~--------------- 11949 with a deficit of $40,769.29 in Special Chamber Meeting Slated Tuesday Evening While the case load I* rising here, recording to Otto Dahm. Director, it i ha* not risen at a rate comparable I to many other counties with similar I population*. I In Baraga county, the direct reWtewell notated out that fair ,lef co»l Jumped last month almost uJ? ■ . .L!? .rx.„ .h. nnJ In rtve amount puld out in board intend* to pay off the note In Mgy of )M8 whUe m CUntoo three year*. I the cost was increased from $2,266.27 In reviewing the by-tews of the ; to *3.403^8 Isabella county Jumped chamber of commerce al » meeting over *3 qoo and the cost In Montcalm of the board of directors last Mun- county doubled. ganlzation as now established cannot relief commit itself to underwriting or en­ dorsing notes of this nature, officer* IMS. This month. Director Dahi said. Because the board of directors direct recognizes the importance of the rwtabllshinent of sanitary facilities nt the fairgrounds. Wiswell said. It In March a high of 108 cases were has deemed it advisable to discuss on relief, compared to the high in the matter with the members and determine what action they want ria tod an additional >1.000 for relief purpose* and an extra $1,000 for Though uncomfortable to mo*t of Barrv county resident*, th* hot humid weather which enveloped the boon to agriculture. Farmers call Uris combination of showers, high humidity and above norinul temperature "gooa growing weather." amount of humidity. Thouet? showers were scattered through out the period, the only real rain came on Saturday when 80 irches fell. TUeadav .09 inches came The hlahest temperature was reached Tuesday when the mercury hit 93 for the second time this month. Predictions for the next few day*; offer no relief from lhe heal. Prequenl periods of local or thunder-1 showers are also forcast. • The temperatures Wednesday through Tuesday were: Mln Day Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday NOTICE—The National Farm Loan A.A A. office. July 13. H. T. Wells. HOMES in Hastings . . . anti the villages, towns anti farms of BANNER CLASSIFIED We will lie glad to write up tions. six agencies. 20 commissions. 19 corporations, five groups. 10 head- j quarters. 30 unite, three aulhoritlc*. and 263 miscellaneous and function- j .2,. — , ally designed parte With such n Bliss Employees fantastically disorganized and ex-'yo Begin Annual ^.0“-“ .L branch of the government knows nut what the other is doing-.nd Vocations July 15 Lmplovrr* of the F.. W. Hll* ‘ (rations of the disorganized manner j The plant will roumr ( in which thi se Federal bureaucracte* Uen on August 1. (unction i,(rUp K»rentlalh emptove. (unction. lhp|r %JMall ,4Uon , M1|h Two different Government agen-1 cirs. the Army Engineers and the Bureau of Reclamation each drew up plans for the building of n reclematlon project nt Hell's Canyon. RLvpL \ ]?•»«• Idaho. These plans com taxpayer*,1,1 » Ik <F1 17. IJdHl Petition 33 *u’1* s“ ’ Appears Doomed So Barry Lakes 12 More Doctors Unsafe. Health Scheduled to Open Engineer Asserts James Brown, sanitary engineer, Practices Here reported this week that to hU know­ ir a baseball game Sunday between Hastings and Ionia and that will be i played away from home. However. | nearby Lake Odessa is holding its annual fair and many Burry resi­ dent* will take In that celebration. | Two more doctors, In addition to Along with the heavy Increase in traffic comes the danger of acci- Dr. Wesley Logan. M D.. who re­ drnte and Sheriff Leon Doater along cently became associated with Dr. A. B. Owinn, local phvsician and with Police Chief Harry Thompson have set this slogan for Barry surgeon, are scheduled to open practice here soon. county. "Be alive on lhe fifth." In a Joint statement issued last i week. Doster and Thompson said: "Year after year lhe Independ­ ence Day celebration stand* out a* the number one killer during the summer. This year promises to run true to form, unless the celebrants j themselves resolve to do something: The three new doctors fill a need -uuui created when Hastings and Barry about «* It. "Tiie three-dav holiday and the county lost three medical men two continuing upward trend in vehicle (through death and one through re­ • combine •• -----mileage may' Into a-bigtlrement. the new Hastings Hamim s celebration and a huge death and | All three of the .. . new ----- Valuations Hiked by Supervisors J >iun In Member* <4 the Barry county Board of Supervisors Saturday after­ noon Adopted the report of the equalization committee which ret the val­ uation* of real and perxonnt property in Barry at $28,051,968 for tax purpo.-cs in lhe coming year, an increare of $2,250,000 over the oriiginal valiiaiions placed on property by supervtoors. The equalized vnluations represent an increase of $3,441,290 over the 1948 valuation* when property in the county was equalized a* asreMcd. Tiie equalization committee hiked* valuations In eight township* and If I ] ID-.,.— the county la granted an eight-mill I FOpCrtV tax rate by the iiilocnilitn board ! •— — * • ** talivc budget adopted Tax Rate Set At S15.I3 per SI,000 Die record budget I* $241,310 $50(115 above the previous yea Hiked hl Sb.34<>.600: Slal.% G. Ih Old St. Bill The petition of the Hustings Mf>: company requesting the dosing of i the block of N East street betWn ledge there is no lake in Barry coun­ । Thorn and High streelj appeared ty which is unsafe for swimming. j Monday night to have little chance । of ptuulng following the report made i by Aldermen Albert Orsbom and to the Health department a* to j Lannes Kenficld both of the First ' Want Orsbnrn and Kenfirld said that He said ithat rumors which have ding Algonquin, were unImming. arc not true as ------ - Board Adopts Equalization Report Boosting Assessment $2250.000 In 0 Townships; I !p $.'1.111.290 Over '18 uhirh might be affected In the riming of ihr unimproved block Kited. IhrV it i nut ted receipts from | get max be met The equalisation report wn’heir City or "sum-' adopted wltti the .ipproval of 14 su- n”’’ . rttle *,5<3 cen,s penrisorx while mx voted again-t the ,MI I' 000 valuation, according to report The mx voting N.iv" inrlmlassessments placed on property rd Walter ILmmnntl. Irvin ■ town- • b' Supervisors J J Mead and Harry .. B[trl rrU,.w 0| ship: Earl McKibbin Orangeville; Allwrt Rre.Mir. Woodland; UuiHirr, Hi'xm.in. Hastings township: Austin Schantz. Maple Grove, and John Usbornc Carlton. j -nu-t,1X nl!l. pir |hl. clly lnc|U(lal Vuluatlmis In cighf ‘"WMl’iiW 01433 mills to miVt (hr record bud- the right City government and which inilu<l<- the repayment of $15,000 borrowed on anticipated taxes which may be unsafe for swimmim. is made tn Bnltlmore township thelp finance the Michigan U the part of Jordan lake ucro» irre tin- a—•“-cd v.duntions acre S' V c n u r liridgc. plus one mUI the Barry countv border fronting «>n polled hearing tchrdulrd fur July Jiinqtcd n half-million dollars to Lake Odessa Brown added that | $l.t.7n.flin -no- next highest ln- s|Hvt.ii p-iung tax voted by electors of u mill special They reported the others ques- «™m- an* made in Maple iln.ve and ftiier two-tenth* '’ lvcn ,wru Tiiomappie river r4h aWg|n U) mW) . tinned miniMM >ranttrut the miueet the valuations were hiked ’“J!.,,' th*" i> of the City band. I aXl Sh a-derme'ir.iuh. ated at to $1AJW5 | *Jg Board Asks Survey Tollilite Lake-0 I’air on Monday Chief Seeks To Slow Traffic On South Hanover To Continue Fight for Greater Barry Republican School Electors State Aid for Health Units Women lo Meet At The fight lor more state aid to local health departments, tn which the Barry county health unit and Mayor Charles H. Leonard played an active part, will be continued until realized, according to the annual Health department report Though a vigorous battle was waged by the Michigan Health offi­ cer* association and a Blate Citizens committee of 1U0 headed by Mayor Leonard during the last legislative achieved. Dr Slee reported. which increased state aid $124,500 over the previous year* appropria­ tion. ADS Phone 24.15 ernment. It Is an undeniable fact that the Federal Government today has concentrated In its hands far more power and authority than the framer* of the Constitution ever imagined—and this same Federal Government Is still reaching out fur more authority. . C. 1tions, 108 service*. 51 branches. 460 office*. 63] divisions. 19 udmlnistra- I Injury toll. Thev spell out the physician* are graduates University of Michigan's Medical j challenge that confronts u«." Previous meeting* that their vote* In Am vru township theivnltmil.ms. W H,Irin0 ‘‘f Last year, the officers pointed out. school. tti.i48.tW0, un Increase of 1282.700 Dr. Logan. 40, who taught history.' Fourth of July weekend accidents and instrumental | look 83 lives in Michigan. 14 more mathametlc.H ; measure, its |Mssage ap|>eared doubtpdlK* loialcd $-250,000 to $1510.580 A J* . , than the previous year. Twenty- music at Hastings High from 1929 /Af I ltd The same amount of tncrraM’ was /\(l|USlb feur of the dead loat their live* in to 1935. first graduated from West- vJl J automobile and motorcycle acci­ ern Michigan college. Kalamazoo. tn* lolnl valuation is now $1,371).- i A six <it the right aldermen to pare dents; 23 in drowning and boating where he received his A B degre 400 accldenU. and seven tn falls Two He received his medical degree from ADSlFaCl F CCS Alsn mt-cd a quarter-minion was! (that even the compromise proposal were killed tn airplane accident!, the University iti 1941 and interned I ’ ’*"* Survey division of of opening tip First street across tiie valuation of propettv in Irving! two by t overexposure to excessive at Butterworth hospital In Grund I The Geological 1 the Conservation department last property which officials nt the Con­ lnwrv>hlp Which was equalized al $1.- Third wards total >3.343.000 ineludtine transfer* of funds. heat nild others by miscellaneous Rapid*. week was officially requested by the sumers Power company indicated Routine transfer* included $1,000 causes. residenry Board of Supervisors to make a sur­ they would gl up for the street IvuMted $150 00(1 to $976,875 and 173,500 In personal property, an overfor hospitalization. $600 for the vey to determine the normal level of would not satisfy the property own- Woudland's vnluiflon wa- Jum|>rd all Increase of $153,050 Thwnanpl* Valley home and $400 drive, swim. boat. walk, fly and play $200,000 tn $3,037.7(10. In addition to the $97.928 04 Ha»Wall lake for the farm. $400 for administrative with care this weekend: Let'* keep ■ith The original petition for a purposes and $500 for direct relief. Barry county free from accidents.", Kentlrld *aid that the reason* propertv as equalized. includes $34.- thitles. If the county bi allocated During last week's sessions, the the officer* said. IT',907 in real ■•'talc and $3,878,061 eight mills by tite allocation hoard supervisors anproved the separation According to the Michigan Slate' personal propnny (<nry wiu pay a "winter" tax of of the Jobs of undersheriff and the Safety commission, speed is the' Dr. Logan belongs to the Kent opinion "don't add up" bill that Tiie rkpiHhMktiim report was rub- »’»<>772bo for county Hdminhtratlve hulling custody of the detention home and common cause of'moat fatal traffic Medical society, the Michigan state n-illcd hv Ellon ThblK Prairieville; •",rt r"*<1 purpore* and a school tax Medical the Increased the salary of Urujersheriff accldenU. j4 *'" J‘ ’ society, ‘ '**“ ** “ American * “* “ Mcdi- the Hope township lake filed the re Springs; 1,1 reven mills amounting to $44,428 . ’ cal association and the DeWitt Bernard Hammond to $3,650 plus “Speeders are losing their licen­ llioriiaoplf; $150 for car rental to compensate ses." is the slogan of a month-longt Clinton Consistory of Grand RapNorman Billines, of the OeoJogicnl ■hould the company find II ne«r«- । Clarence for the loa* of housing accommoda­ progfam sponsored by the Safety division, in a letter to the county­ ! Crt-Hetcn: Walter E Nlanlim A»- pay the special five-mill school tax He was born Feb. 12. 1909. in board. said that the division was al­ tions Which in the past ha* been commlsalon as itarJuly theme Last thoroughfare in emergencies. syrla and John I. Ornuibcc llnlti- ul 131.733 Valley Center, the sou of Dr. and figured tn a^ compensation. year over 3.000 Michigan motorist* ready booked up for a year ahead Alderman David 1. Chrtetian. I more, as members nt the committee. If it can belarranged. it la under­ lost their licenses due to speeding Mrs George Logan. He married Er­ and rrquesU are being received reg­ rhalrman <>f tike street ti>mmii(<-< T olai eqtMliard • r.x .. nestine Sovereen. of Lakeview. In ularly and that even at this date It Tolal '"i'lalired valuation* valuations for for the tiie ' /1 stood that the supervisors may vloUtfana. ■ nd a '>«««>«« supporter of th. „ thl . r llI(11 . nB , ry „, WI1 ,hl|, i (.()\ Pr|l<ir S Lilk 1937. The Logan* have two sons "board out" to other county homes Doster and Thomnaon offered the all) be late In I960 "--fore we could n.mpanys petition, volunteered that I Cbstlrton. $2.145.74<i; IVI n 1 c,,n David 7. and Arthur. 2. Mrs. Har­ following tips to holiday drivers: hope to complete a full engineer- in hu opinion thf residents of the Hastings First and Fourth -------- —’ wards of the county. ----------riet Vining. Mr*. Logan's mother, is 1 Begin your trip a little earlier living here with them. and! leady to testify In court." ilig th-- roiniMin : ■ [SiiHi Ul,rd.«. $3 343.imo.......... Remember that speeders are losing nnd otieriUlng problems an.I 1 . । . their licenses. Take it easy on the that developed during the board'll jumping nl lhe chance of having 1 rirvlHe, $1 634.700. Rutland $W>5last year, beginning July 1 la to Fourth and be alive on the Fifth. Flrst street opened 410; and Yankee Springs. $7TIJMH Alderman ot.sbarn Mid flatly I Hie equaliM-d valuations in these 2. Don't cut In and out In heavy Featuring the Like Odessa fair that resident*, even after seem* I unit* are the same us asreased traffic. Stay In line until passing is cation. Starting in August, he will Monday, the Fourth of July, will be blueprint* of the First slrcel pro- | • Gov G Mennen Williams, who will 3. Don’t let loo high a speed pre­ With the slowing down of real be a guest at the exhibition and *•'" Chief Thompson at sent you with an emergency which estate transfers which began last During Monday nights extended Police Convention With new businesses established you can't get out of. Kenith McIntyre. November, income at the office has on 8. Hanover Just beyond the City srsKlnn lhe Council approved a pro- , „ . ,, 4. Drive u if vour life depended Dr. Pryor took hi* pre-medteal cropped. rill hirhlight the celebration. jmu.uI submitted bv Alderman o>s’s‘,H‘!rn *‘,,t limits. Police Chief Harry TTiumpsoii on it—because It doe* And other training at Michigan Slate college Fees, on the recommendation of /i"r reported to the City Council Mon­ live* often depend on you too. and then entered the University. He Supervisor Bernard DeGiilla. Hope born hmitinv parking on E State' ‘‘‘T day night that an additional traffic U a life-time resident of Lansing and tr.wnshlp and chairman of the ah- Mreel from the railroad track* to the driveway Just east of Don per- Michigan CltUif* <>f Police which hazard, particularly in reference to in 1948 he wu married to Miss Vera speeding, wa* developing on the At Convention Fogel, also of Lanstng and who at­ 77 cents an entry tn (I and from j A simulated re-rm- by helicopter Sunday'- program races highway. The Rev. Leaion A Sharpe. tended Michigan State college. I parking their vehicles there whlh ; directed by tire UH. Coast Guard is .'lid a horse pulling contest while a The Proyor have one daughter. Chairman of the Barry County Red * certificate was increased from $2 parade, games, rontes’v. parachute Cross chapter is in Atlantic City Lynda Sue. one month okl. They employed on day shifts making ii lump and a vaudeville show at attending the National Red Cross are u> occupy the Williams resi­ (Please turn to Page 4. Chis Bee ■ recognized author hies and panel disnight will head Monday'* slate of convention from June 27 through dence at 438 W. Walnut for the sum­ russiotu on police work fectlve tomorrow and were approved mer months. ictivitirx Manv Burry county resi­ His opinion was seconded by the June 30. Comnierclal and Home-made Ire Dr. Birk is expected to open his by a vote of 15 to five. Voting against Cream. Pri, July I, 7.30 pm. Balti­ dent* are expected to attend. Council which instructed him to practice here about October 1 in of­ the increase were Supervisors Clar­ contact Bute Highway safety offi­ BAKE SALE ” "11 30 through July 5 Dr W A. Buehler. fices being built above the Taffec ence Longstreet. Thnrnapplr: Earl more UH. Church, fl miles Pur better service and right prices cials to find out what can be done Pharmacy on Htate street. MrKibbin. Orangeville, Carroll C. .<(« «■»'■ Crm" .. , In magazine subscriptions, call your ter. Dowling 4-H. about the problem. Adv. 6-30 Newton, Barry; Claud Willson. Yan­ local agent Mabie Field, phone 3251. kee Spring*. and Mayor Charles l^eonard, Hasting* Barry County are reached When You Use h R- M. ■*rR. The most dangerous thing we have to face In this country today is not the threat of another depres­ sion or Big laibor or Big Business ■ The report of the Hoover Com­ Thousands of Barry county resi­ dents are expected to jam the high­ mission illustrates how big. un­ way* and ruad* fur lake*, streams wieldy and Inefficient Big Govern­ and parks this weekend to take ad­ ment has become. vantage of the three day respite efforded by the Fourth of July holi­ Did you know, for example, that day Monday. the Executive branch of the Federal I the general fund, compared to n for HaxUnga every highway and Government employs 2.092.180 peodeficit of $4,631.02 starting the year ■ pie who are distributed into nine 1948. departments. 104 bureaux. 12 secflahermei Skyrocketing welfare, direct re­ lief and hoapitaUzatien costs retended hoMdav. The only event on the calendar | A special meeting of the entire financial trouble*, with the direct membership of the Hastings Cham­ ber »f Commerce has been called by, the board of directors of the organUatlon for Tuesday. July 5. at g pm. in the Municipal court room; President Roger Wiswell ha* an- Direct relief last month totaled $2 384 53 compared to $1.396 96 in High Temperature Uncomfortable but Booms Agriculture 3-Day 4lh of July Holiday To Jam Road*, Bruchca; OHirer* Ask Motoriata To ‘lie Alive on tbe Fifth* NUMBER 8 EDITORIALS ^Property 1 *- ■ ’ tastings, Barry Expect Depletion of General Fund By ResidentsPlanning End of August; Skyrocketing Relief, Extended Weekend TOLL STANDS AT SIX SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 30. 1949 22 RAGES—3 SECTIONS BARRY'S HIGHWAY DEATH Leonard had spearheaded the dUsen’s committee which carried the fight to th* legislature. Other highlights of the local de­ partment'* acUvitlea listed in the report were: Gun Ijike in July tween the County board and lhe Pennock Hospital Board uf Trustees A meeting of the Barry County to make th* health department di­ rector also administrator of the hos­ Republican Womens dub was held on Friday. June 24 at the Richard pital. 2. The Cancer Detection center Oroo* cottage. Gun lake, thirteen present—for- a— one o'clock continued to aerve the county. A ,teing - ----------tote) of 192 patients have been ex-ilunchpon ■mined since the center** beginning. I The following committees pointed by President. Mrs Dwight 3. A crippled children field clinic *-•— *— wa* held May 38 with 43 youngsters Fisher: Organisation — Mrs. Mary being examined by an orthopedic Cook. Mrs Betty Fisher. Hastings, and Mrs Kay Squler of Middleville. surgeon. been Education -Mias Doris Deming, Mrs 4 The department "streamlined" to will-------------- _ Avis Tyler and Mm Lol* Hopkins, much overlapping of services be­ Hastings: Hospitality and Socialtween agencie* and group* as pos- Mrs Mildred Smith and Mn Chris Gallagher. ilble 5. Vision teattmr. dental aurvey*. ing a month with the July meeting acheduled at the Homer Smith cot­ vlded various copnty schools 8 A «urvev of the community tage, Gun lake. Members attending nursing need* and problem* waa made. T)m registered nurses of the lunch. Starting in October, the meet­ county fMetlva'ed the "R.N." club ings are to be held (ha third TOuraand Red Oros* home nursing claw lings with a lupcheon at noon. wrr* taught At Um July mealing the club will 7. A blood bank waa established which will suuply whole blood at all elect Mellon*! chairmen lor the pltel lowing towns—Hastings. Middleville Nashville, Woodland and Delton At Middleville To Vote on Tax Hike About 314 Miles of New W ater Mains IMid in $300,000Project from Michigan to Hanover. On EmM from Stale Road to Bliilr on Lincoln from Michigan to Bolt­ laying of the new pipe b. nearly one- wood: on Wi-dlMtid fiom Broadway half completed City Eiutlncrr Ken Tiie annual meeting at MiddlcWoodland tu Amv on Thorn frnrn vllleTi *n><>rnapplc-KeUogg achool First io Third Mreet; on BoltwuoC district will be held at the school, from Uhiirlra to Lincoln, on Charle; Monday. July 11. Arthur Oetty. from Michigan to Ikdtwood; ,on! whose term of office as member of Mill from Third street east; w:l the board of education expire*, is Churr.li frnin Nelson Miutli; on1 a candidate for re-eleetJon Broadwi> v from Woodland north U the limits The north tank, with a 200,000gallon rapacity, wa* hooked into voted tank, on Jefferson from tin >f establishing a building the system on June ft and is now serving n |K>rtion of the City The holt- and High and State Road; or 300.000 tank on the south side will State Road across Jefferson: m JefTerson from Blate Road to HUli However, it actually is only two to the Water Works have been fold and the elevated tank; on Dlbbk mills increase over what has been The City's new well 1* a*o pump­ from Hubble to Eaton and on frorr paid as a three-mill tax voted preing water Into Hie system and waler Eaton couth. viouaty for operating expenses u samples are now being taken to de­ nils year, mains hav? been laid about to expire termine whether chlorination of the on Broadway from Hoiith to Madi­ Steady Increase in the student supply must be continued. son; on Madison from Broadway tc enrollment and crowded condi­ Park; on Park from Madison tn tions make future plana for build­ « considerable number of streets, Cass and on Casa from Walnut tu ing necessary according to school Including Michigan avenue from Madison. officlafa William to Woodland; Church from Of the $300 000 revenue bond Issue Oliver to Nelson; on Nelson from which is being repaid out of water dren of. -v.. school-age in the uu district w. — w uin Jefferson to Church; on Oliver from department revenues. $31,751 84 re­ an Increase uf 34 over last year's Jefferson to Church, on Marshall mained in the project fund a* of Ctnsu*. I from Broadway to Park, on Grant Monday. |approximately three mid u quarter Auction Soles Having decided to sell they will offer a listing r>f hnuiwhold goods, farm machinery, mid resluurmit cmiinment, at the home •x aicd In Nashville, north side. 330 "lilladelphla street or 3rd house rest of Thornapplr River bridge. Ernie Grey will act as clerk. For •urther Information see the adv. -iM-where In thia Wwue. He wll] sell a large listing of lotiMthold articles, and sporting south Hanover St. at city limit* on M-37 For full particular* see the Tirinan will act as clerk. Mr Fisher will sell at public Miction 2 trucks. 2 dump box**, marl spreader, etc. also 17 acres of land, at the place located P-i mile* Mat of Delton Loren Coppock win cry elsewhere In thia Issue for full par­ ticular*. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE », IMS PACT TWO CALIFORNIA WHITE f POTATOES 'Make Your SALAD ii ■ Healthy Plate-fuHlfffl HM of / 7 7( Good- fastiny Goodness OUTDOOR GROWN HOME CROWN CUCUMBERS each 5c RADISHES LARGE 3 bunches 10c HOT HOUSE HEAD LETTUCE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17c TOMATOES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lb. 35c PASCAL CELERY Ige. stalk 29c TRANSPARENT APPLES 2 lbs. 25c FIRM GREEN HEADS LARGE SIZE CABBAGE Start your holiday with a BANC! by coming to FOOD CENTER for all your food needs whether lb. 4c CANTALOUPE (AVlN^ you’re planning perfect picnics or delightful din­ ners. We’ve grand values for gloriously good eat­ ing in every department—whic-bang savings that are cause for holiday celebration. Yes indeed— these best buys are the big noise in food values WATERMELONS Whole or Half (We Have Them Cold) O5c this weekend—a giant salute to the economy we offer you every day of every week. Ritz Crackers 1,b30 FMZFN FOODS ' Swanson Chicken 3} *■ - $179 you* r Tasty Loaf Cheese 2 ,b b°- 79c BOOKING j TIME! J Prem or Treat - 39c BroodrasrCorn Beef Hash - 29c Musselman Jelly 12A".F,rl9c Dill Pickle, m* 25c 3 tail cans 33c SHURFINE MILK KRAFT MAYONNAISE. . . . . . pint jar 43c lb. 19c BLUE RIBBON MARGARINE BUTTERFIELD 214-oz. bottles 29c KETCHUP SWIFT PEANUT BUTTER. . . . . . . . . jar 35c 2 rolls 15c NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE pkg. of 12 ISC —just plop them into a pot and heat. Choose your favo­ SANDWICH BREAD rites for tonight’s dinner from the grand selection in our Muller full-vision froxen foods case—and watch your family call OVEN CLO BREAD BIRDSEYE PEAS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pkg. 25c BIRDSEYE ORANGE JUICE 3 cans 85c j) JOC VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3 lb. carton 73c ft SEYFERT 16 .«pk, 69c 7 «pk« 35c all-purpose summer bev­ freshment. Servo them hot satisfying stimulation. ADDED PARKING IN OUR NEW PARKING LOT ON COURT ST. SalU* Black Green 16 Coant STAR-KIST TUNA c“AT,D.... ■■■ ' lb. 47c FRYING CHICKEN WHITE ROCKS [Serve Easy-fo-Fix COLD CUTS Eckrfch RING BOLOGNA Skinless FRANKFURTERS HEAVY HENS. . . . . . . . GRADE NO. ■lb. 49c 1 lb. 49c PORK SAUSAGE lb. 33c ARMOUR BRAND lb. 53c SLICED BACON. . . . . lb. 49c SLICED BACON ENDS VEAL LOAF. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lb. 59c MACARONI and CHEESE LOAF lb. 59c lb. 32c POTATO SALAD HOME MADE lb. 49c lb. 29c Prime Groun4 Standing Round Rib Steak 35c £,0.Me‘. 39c PORK LOINS lk 65c 69c SHANK HALF lb. 32c SMOKED HAM BAKED BEANS erages. Serve them iced in TEABAGS lb. 45c FRESHLY DRESSED HOME MADE POTATO CHIPS for PORK CHOPS . . . . . . . . SPICED HAM LOAF. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lb. 59c 3 'lk"’'10c glasses Muller______________ 19c ..2 io*.*. 27c _______ loot FICKLE AND PIMENTO DOMINO 5AV0N COFFEE ______________ FIRST CUTS SLICING BOLOGNA. . . . . Ice Cream, KIST - 47c invigorating re­ 19c .... DINNER ROLLS Muller_______________ SLIC PICKLE * J" Coffee and tea are the 49c their flavor peak. And they're quick and easy to prepare COLUMBIA TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. can 19c soothing, DO NUTS Plain or Sugared------ —the perfect answer to the problem of meal preparation. MONARCH 15 Layer Cake .pkg. of 8. 17C FIRESIDE for FOOD Chocolate Icing HAMBURG BUNS Muller _____________ BOOTH STRAWBERRIES. . . . . . . pkg. 49c SHURFINE PORK & BEANS large can 21c CLOVER LEAF ROLLS. . . . . . . . . pkg. 23c BIRDSEYE SQUASH. . . . . . . . . . . pkg. 23c MARSHMALLOWS. . . . . . . 12 oz. pkg. 19c DOLES TIDBIT PINEAPPLE pkg. 41c TEN BLOW ICE CREAM MIX can 35c coaling, DEVIL down on cooking time with taste-tempting Froxen Foods Paper Plates 24 / 25c 3 '*”• JI. 49c Vanilla Cream Icing Froxen Foods ore all top-quality foods, fast-froxcn at Tomato Juice 46 -25c fall tinkling SILVER LAYER CAKE This is no time to be spending hours in the kitchen. Cut CAMPBELL 2 for 35c Whole or rib half Med. average lk 49c lb. 49c ARMOUR STAR SMOKED PICNIC lb. 45c ARMOUR STAR SALT PORK F E L D PAU S C H Loon—Friday and Saturday Only 29c CANNED HAMS Food center lb. 89c PLENTY OF FREE PARKINGSPACE OPEN FRIDAY NITES UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK �PAGE THRE1 THE HASTINGS B ANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 30. 1949 WOODLAND Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes were Mr. r.nd Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. Louisa Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Orley Bulyeat of Sparta and Mrs. Lillie Latson of Greenville. * Wilford CMcescman of Detroit spent from Saturday until Munday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheescman. * The Rev. end Mrs Paul Sawdy. Jennie V. Bethel and Leslie of Millersburg, Pennsylvania spent Saturday and Sunday with his people, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bawdy. On Saturday Mti. Cora Whitney and daughter Miss Doris Whitney and Mrs. Roy Townsend were in Lansing. They called on Mrs. Don Biaendle at St. Lawrence hospital and were supper guests with MLss la na Church. * Mrs. Carl Burkle end daughter Jeanne were at Hem­ lock, Mich to attend the wedding । f Lucile Vooriea. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hewitt of Hastings wer? visitors Sunday evening with Mrs. Cora Lef­ fler * Mrs. Frank Hynes and Mrs Ford Stowell were Grand Rapids home Saturday. * Mrs. Ernest with daily morning and evening wor- pulled in a four-pound bass using month* to help defray probationHnugh visited Miss Phyllis Eckardt ship, and a varied program of rec­ visitor* Tuesday. Mrs core Whitney and daughter at lhe hospital in Grand Rapid* reatlon for afternoon and evening. his first time out with a casting rod. ThomiBoti's conviction ’ resulted Mias Doria Whitney spent Friday Thursday. * On Saturday Mr. and A part of the planning wa* left to Ralph will be a Juniorfat Hastings High next year. from the jeep accident early on the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs Ernest Hough attended the «he young people themselves. morning of February 20 nt the in­ Hustings youth who attended were Ellicott and Mrs. Richard Hurley of Adventist camp meeting ut Grand tersection of M-37 and 43 two miles Ledge. Sandr* Yoder. Ann Dean, Mary * Mr. and Mrs Vent Warner KtfHssMm. Vern west of here in which two jiersons Jane Andrus. Donna Luu Gury and anB daughter Terry of Grand Rapmet deatii. J ,rrr Helen Frandsen. Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jacoba. In passing sentence. Judge Mc­ ’•«’»“ * CLOVERDALE Assisting with the class discus­ sions on "Moral Problems" were Mrs. Lillie Larson of Greenville is Donald said hr hud taken into con­ siiendlng a couple weeks with her sideration the events leading up t<> Friends are happy to learn Ben the acciornl. He commented that, nieces. Mr. and Mm. Frank Hynes Bunnell, who ha* been in a hos­ Barry County's Tax commivston from past actions of the dtl.nditnt Hustings visitor* during the week and Mr. and Mm. Ford Stowell pital In Kalamazoo for over two Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were months, returned to hi* home here included Mt*. Dun M. Gury. David was in session yesti rday conducting the probation orticl-r was not too in Caledonia Thursday afternoon to on Friday * Weekend guests of Gury, Judy Stem. Ellen and Elaine hearing* on the allocution of tax hujieful <>( the results of lhe proba­ Reinhardt. Georgina Dunn. Mr. and mileages for school, township and tion. call on the Rev. and Mm. E. B Grif­ Mrs Martha Chamberlain and Mrs. Mr* M S Yoder, Mr. and Mr* Judge McDonald added that any ! fin. * The Rev. and Mrs. Glenn J. Emma Dickerson were Mr. and Mrs George Dean. Mrs. Marjorie Btick- county purposes. violation of the probationary Fnith and Mr and Mrs Otto Town­ Lloyd Milla ot South Bend. Indiana. borough. Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer. term* Mould bring the young man send ' have returned home from Mr. and Mrs. Forest CltlUon and Mr. Mr* E G Rothuar. Mr and Mr* bark Into court fur sentencing. Oc ean, Grove. New'Jersey, where and Mrs. Howard Chilson and Vic­ Prank Andrus, and Mr... Einar -----------Woodland. Middleville and DuMnK the probationary jierlod. they attended the annual confer- kl kie of Niles. Mr. and Mrs Ray Frandscn. cnce ofjthe Church of the Brettin n lx Hickory < orner*. Thompson may not leave Michigan Ixirens and Ezra Chamberlain of of the United States. They were del- r In the aftirnoon township orti- without pcrmL'Ktan and must ah* Kalamazoo. egates for lhe South Woodland rial* were heardMain from intnxicuting Uquot*. Church. * Mr, and Mrs. John lust ■ weekend with Mr*--------- --------- . Brechetaen. Marcia and Lois of ]cock. * Mr. and Mrs Robert R Tn. ’olli — * — .... Rev. Corwin Biebighauwr of County Sunt of Schools Arthur Ingall* Dryden spent from Friday until mid , Evangelical United Lathrop. C«untv Trea*urer Boyd Nashville's baby uf Battle Creek spent the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert .weekend here at the home of her Brethren church wa* -re-electcd Boni. ,mother, Mrs. Lucy Davenport * Nelson WtlUon. Johnstown; Frrd Iiresldcnt of the NashillW Minis­ I Stevens Johnstown. and Cecil 8. terial A'.*oriati<>n nt the annual Mrs Roy Townsend went Monday Little Mona Monica, daughter of Mr meeting held M< nd iy evening at the afternoon to the home of Mr and and । Mr*. Charles Monica, wa* Btrbighiiuscr Imhiic on Middle .Mrs Will Townsend of Clarksville, ten i about the face by the dug owned Hastings* City Council Monday. On Tuesday she went with them to ibj her Rrand|»renU on Wednesday 1UKin lir u ,>1W ... night uppi<iv<'<l ,tiie blucktopping of ,I take their son Warren to the hos- evening. । She U being given the rab- 13 l)f J.<r<-cU at a cost of 46 pjtal In Grand Rapids for a check- bits I shot*. >ent* a lineal foot to propertv own­ up ♦ R. Jay Kussmaul spent Satur­ Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mr*. er» fronting on the thoroughfareday and Sunday at Port Custer. Bat­ Arthur Lathrop were Mr. and Mrs. I I'nlrM unfnnm objections to tie Creek with lhe unit of National Norman j I«ee*rr und Steven and Rich­ Guards from Ionia * Harold Cheese- ard , Green of Bellevue and Mr und man of Costa Grove was a supper Mr* ] Charles Green and Sharon of guest Sunday evening with his par- 'Batth- Creek * Friends are happy I Barry's county board lust w>ek ent*. Mr. and Mrs Turn Cheese- >to learn Mrs. Robert Boykin, who | <-:fohl|*h<-d a set of rules and qualtman. । underwent an operation at Pennock IricatKins for the custodian of the Mr and Mrs. Max Duncan of hcupttul i returned home on WedThe petitions anoroved tn one court Houm* and ground*, created 'fastings were Sunday afternoon blanket resolution, wro passed ««v*r # e„urt h»u«e committee which is to visitors with his parents, Mr and ।.nd Blrn .nd l*««y u< ,h„ ,.h„t ,o All. r, I। a(.( a() nijVjWiry capacity to tin1 Mrs. Jerry Fisher. * Mrs. Louis Wabash. Ind. spent Monday with n,.ihor^ - ... ~ . .. ... »'!>'» I new custodian named bv ballot durPlummer and son Louis Jr. returned Mr and Mrs Arthur Lathrr.n Mr argued nrKUrd against putting „ n „ |H_ pcti- I tnB the June m's'Ihii anv one ’.onic from a couple weeks' visit and Mia E K SUson and Marton .. ,, ,n .„•--lrr,,■t „•f „, hrni whlrh had lx ^. n •> • • • 1 Itulr* to lie followed anil vith her grandmother at Sauga­ rnd James Pickard of Battle Creek subfn|l(„| ,..,rMer qu.lllflrathin* to be met by the tuck. * MIm Fern Wheeler ot Hay- apent Bunday with them * Mr Aldl.rInan Davtd L. Christian, i< n. Arizona called on Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. Rom Butler and Mr and tppn, ward „nd t.halrnM,n „f the in ('Minty Fem Trumbo and Mrs. Charles Mr*. Newell Hayden of Kalamaz-Hi ,4rt.P( committee, recommended that Hatton and daughter, Mrs. Roy were callers Sunday at Mr. and Mrs ,llr. b|,rUs ln r,fe.st|on lx- comnlrtc.l Rowlader Thursday. Ben Bunnells. i n, t— bcy could beyjone without t>"<'<l- , Named on th.- Courthouse com----------------------------Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Mrs. Wil) Let- 1 less moving of heavy e<iuinihcnt lnitfec were Treasurer Boyd Clark, son and Ardlth and Harold were bank and forth in th- ctlv. / chairman; Counts- Clerk Tvlrr and .-nllers Frldnv evening with Mr. and Vrrnor Webster . IIt->! st th- a-tual <<>'! of |hr tar *ml«c Baahore and daughter Dora I) 1 XT I I material which is to be used. of the county building anil were Sunday dinner guest* with trounds was Henry Sln-lrton. 41. t>- — ‘.heir daughter, Mr and Mm. Char­ 1 foot front will be >30 36. Councilnu n les Austin and family of Mullken * j asphalt, whlrh would hnv • cos’ nr nMrs La Verne DeWitt and son Bobby of Hastings were Tuesday i erty <>wn>-rs 42 rent* it lineal foot. Singleton wa.- named bv a vole visitors with her parents. Mr. and The Hastings City band .... .... of 15 to 4 over Claud Smith other Mm Tom Cheeseman it* third concert of the sunirnei mast of it* blaiktopping work, al- application* tor the Job wen- reMr and Mrs. George Schaibly and tonlght at the First Ward park i though asnhalt was used when tar Duan# and Mrs. Henry Schaibly Beginning al 8 ockick. the progrum became difficult to obtain Mr# Robert Jeffers and Earl Krelet were visitor* with Mrs Harry Deck- will range from the popular number, j Streets scheduled for surfacing Singleton wa* placed on the pay ••r of Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Emma "Cruising Down the River." to the 1 under the program Include Benton "'Die Little Rhaiaody j from Grant to Clinton including tiie over the Janitor* duties I here The Reed who is visiting at lhe home of srml-classiral. . •ntrant-e t<> Johnson field: 8 Young her brother, the Rev. and Mrs. li> Blue." by Gershwin. ------------------ ------------------------- position |wy* <3.100 a year. , from Grand to Clinton: 8 Brondwnv j Frank Moxon has been HI. Her aim । The complete program I* j between M uiUon and Clint m: Lin- . Lyle Reed of Grand Rapids was to March— Officer of the Day. Hall: coin rust one block from Mich 1mm !'•» ill I l|(Ulin<(Hl mi her on Monday and Tuesday. * Overture — Dauntless. Holmes; . R E Grant from N Michigan to N :■ «*1I 1 Herbert Heateriy spent the past M-rrh So....’ Hanover and E Colfax from WiImhi . week in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. -CruUin, Down .hr Rlv.-r and Take lhr llr„., Eugene Blair. me Out to the Rtll Game; Semi-1 Miss Peggy Niethamer with Mis* classical—Little RimiMony in Blue, Mary Paddock of Cleveland. Tenn., Gershwin; March- El Chsrro. Tarwere guests with MIm Julie Neudder of Grosse .Point from Tuesday Rusalan Choral anti Overture until Saturday Miss Mary came • Among the nice catches reported Paul H Thompson. 27. Route 5, <nl resiflrnt* last -------------------------------------home with Peggy for a visit until Isaac; Noveliy-The Whstk-r and by „ local weekend ■ Hastings, who was----------found -------guilty of. _ the ,_u_ ...------------------------j .negligent —.L*.n> homicide u.....<rM,. on on June Jun,. 99 by Wv hen lake « fishing season opened by nr. Monday when her parents came and His Dog. Pryor- March -Home. _ The Star wa* the haul made tqr Ralph Motaiy. (Barry Circuit nikrt Jury, la*t Sat­ she accompanied them en route to Baccalalr; Overture j 16 year old son of Mr* Minnie . urday wa* placed’* on two years pro­ the Michigan State Forestry Camp Spangled Banner. Warren Williams willring Take. Moody, of Dowling. Ralph, tenting button by Judge Archie McDonald taking their son there who is at­ * - ------' ’ — rendition J'“— of *■'" hh tending the course there as a MSC Me out to the Bal) Game nniL at Clear lake with four buddie*. 1au< 1 Harmon Wilcox solos un TheWhW- Garrett, Itarvey Dunkrrberg-r Donstudent ‘ Storm and young ~ “ Ruffencr. to spend 60 days in the county jail The Fox Family reunion was en­ ler and His D<« ” Both will be ac- ald tertained Sunday at the home of c<mipatiled by the Band. Mr and Mrs John Dell. Twenty right guests were present attending from Flint. Chesaning, Lansing, De­ troit and Fremont. Miss Waneita Nicholson who has been at Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapids the past two weeks returned Tax Commission Holds Allocation Hearing Yesterday .“SM" Council Approves Plan to Surface 12 Blocks in City Board Sets Policy. Names Singleton New Custodian T S Don E. Henry Serves 6 Months ICastleton Farmer With Bprlin Airlift Buried on Monday Solomon A. Baker. 69. died Prissy T 8 Donald E. Henry of the 15th Troop Carrier Squadron. 61st Troop v.’atng nt Pmnak ha.’iitai. BasCarrier Group. Rhein Main Air Force Base. 1* now returning to davs before A farmer of Castleton township. -ignmvnt after having served here Mr. Baker was born in Ohi<. Nov. 30. 1879. months .u an Agrini Engineer. i n*1 wn. !.«<■. of Grand Rapids and two grandchildren. ot kalanuutoo, ind^Benti Services were conducted Monday Miss Ruth Millard, of Route 3. Belle­ vue. T 8 Henry Is a graduate of Cmt»«l Hi-h wh<«>l Ptttfo Treek.* ard wu* an outstanding player on his ch<M>] f.xabull and boaeball team* He ha* been with the Armed Ser* tire for eight years now and plane t< make lhe Air Force a career. Funeral home in Woodland at 3 pm. with Rev Harky V. Town-end ..ffiriathuf. Hurtt! wa* made In the Woodland Memorial Park r<>mp.inled by their Nin-in-law and •taiwhh r. Ml and Mr* It I’ HiLmuj. Sunday vl itlm; lhe lw-arh«* around Ohio. AT PENNEY’S Semi-Classical. I opular numbers LOW On Tonite’s List PRICED v LOWS only $2.98 I Given Probation. BUSKENS cleverly interpret lhe low-heeled theme . . . fathion ... careful attention to quality ... alt this al BUSKENS low, low prices! TAYLOR’S Shoe Store Riles for Former Hastings Teacher To be Held Today Funeral services for Mrs Effie Thomas, 78, a former Hasting* school teacher who died at her home Mon- NOW! to be held this afternoon at the l<“inard Funeral home at 2 o’clock Tiie Rev. la-on Manning will offici­ ate and burial will be in Riverside । cemetery. Saturday Only—July 2 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Percales THE PEARL' SUNDOWN life member of the organization Hlu-; wa* also a member nt the Cherry . Lund VFW Auxiliary ut Traverse City. Her husband died ill 1929 Mrs. Thomas' remain* arrived here ; yesterday. She U survived by two daughters. ] Mrs. Tula Kelley, of Trawrse City, and Ruth Miller, of Grand Rapid*; a »un. Hobart Thoma*, of Tniverw City, and 13 grandchildren und 10 great grandchildren. IN SANTA FE‘ Sunday and Monday, July 3-4 BAD BOY' Tue«., Wed., Thurs., July 5-6-7 THE SAME HIGH QUALITY THAT 'THE BEAUTIFUL BLONDE FROM BASHFUL BEND" RARRY THEATRE Hostings. Mich.—Phones 2244-255Q. Friday and Saturday, July 1-2 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION GUN SMUGGLERS' 'THE BIG FIGHT' Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, July 3-4-5 RACHEL AND THE STRANGER' “ Bishop Praises Episcopal Meet At Clear Lake | “Tn some ways, one of the best ' i youth conferences we have ever | । had.” was the appraisal of Bishop Lewis Whittemore, of Grand Rap-1 1 ids. of the week* encampment at H Clear Lake Camp, near Dowling, of 1125 youth and adult counsellors of ' the Episcopal diocese of Western' I! Michigan. The conference ended Saturday afternoon. 1 While tills was hi* first time as .’director of this particular group.] ' Rev Gury has been active in youth 1 artalm of the diocese, and has had । 35 years experience in campr and conferences of various kinds. 1 Hl* comment was. that allowing । for the fact this year's campers were more carefully selected than in re­ greater stability of character in youth groups. In contrast to the war JOHNNY BELINDA' HAS MADE RONDO THE MOST POPULAR OF FINE PERCALES ALL NEW.. • This in not a clearance or a doae*oul but a new lower price level. ALL NEW COLORS • • • ao clear, so well-blended they lake your breath away! ALL NEW DESIGNS).. • plaids, checks, tiny COTTON PLAINS COTION PRINTS BEMBERG PRINTS stripes; floral* plus many, many cool and washable other new-this-season patterns. tllondo cornea in • Rainbow of solid colon too! at Penney’s New Arrivals �Tire HASTINGS BANNIB, THVMDAT, JUNK 39, IHf rAOI FOUR Fr. Hob Taffee । Colorful Parade Flies to Europe Caps First Week For 6-Weeks’ Visit Of Youth Program The Hastings Banner 36300.000 to a final figure of 3*3.500.000. or more than 15 times the vestlgaUon disclosed that moet of original estimate! Construction costs on Government B. M. COOK, Kiiur Ing industry to produce tanks in XINKTY FOURTH TEAR hospitals run as high as 351.000 a bed as compared with 316.000 to Even the great Bamum would left Tuesday noon by plane from 330.000 per bed for voluntary or pri­ Department obtained permission )n the Willow Run airport and wu to vate hospitals. (This fact explains 1946 to retain the Detroit Tank have looked on with envy as more than 375 youngsters "dressed up" some of the scepticism which pre­ Arsenal built during the war at a for a colorful character parade held night iEB.T.) to begin a 10-day vails among many libera! thinkers las: Friday The parade climaxed the first week of activity by Youth the continent, England and Ireland. over the probable efficiency of n given a large alloUnent of tools. government housing program.) Government records In 1948 filled Council's summer playground pro­ gram. In a private insurance company 18 million square feet of floor space Augustine parish in Kalamazoo. In addition to the costumed each employee handles an average or the equivalent of six Pentagon youngsters, the city's three playFather Taffee made the flight to work load of 1.762 policies. In the buildings. The rental value of this Rome with two classmates and In Italy they are to meet the fourth Veterans Administration, each em­ member of the party which is to The parade wove Its way through ployee handles only an average of a year and the value of the filing MICHIGAN l ltr-iH BEBVJCE. Ise. town, down State street and ended visit cities and shrines in Italy. 450 policies. equipment 8154 million. with the kiddles assembling in three Switzerland. France. England and MWIWAHUI AhVERTiSIXO SERVICE The difficulties of getting rid of Ireland. IXC. circles for judging. incompetent or superfluous help tn The party U to remain in Ireland While prises were being awarded, a government are tremendous It probably the best part of the [tirade NATIONA their journey, and sail from there to the youngsters — free ice cream — takes seven months or more to fire First, the President. Despite his for New York where they expect to an incompetent worker and some own personal experience with bank- was given out. After the Ice cream arrive on August 11. wax consumed and the prizes, which I have held on to their jobs for 17 were pennants, distributed. Hugo j months by resorting to appeals and resources of thbi nation are with­ Walton entertained with his panto­ ' technicalities. Can you imagine a out limit. He scoffs at those who mimes. (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) Special prlieS of a tnonoply game well-ordered private business (which advocate economy and sound man­ and dart board were awarded to the 8 Free X-rays for tuberculosis, (Continued from Page 1. Sec 1.) ■ has to pay its own way) operating agement. The sum total of the vari­ cleverest cortumed youngsters. Betty ous welfare, and foreign aid mea- |B7lB*as* the"g"rT with ’thV’sluflrd exhibits, Arst aid, and engineering a tula! ot half a million dollars. Cost ■ under such a load? and nursing consultation were pro­ estimates on the project differed by j The Army requested 31,298.000,000 sure* he la advocating are beyond pony wan first place and the mono­ vided at the Berry county fair. I for the National Guard In 1950. as1 tiie income of this nation to finance, poly game while Marleen Staton as 175.000.000! 9. Field experience was provided The Hungry Horse project In compared with 3197,000.000 in 1949. even with lhe aid at a terrific boost Queen of Hearts took lhe second for various workers In the field ot prize dart board. public health. in taxation. In addition, the report included Congress, Including members of Stan Cummings of the Ben Frankboth major parties must share some pa riment. Nursing visits were com­ Representing the Second ward pleted In 3.081 homes and nursing of tiie blame. Every congressman knows that the only way to econo­ playground in the float jiurade were services were given 6,879 times to three bathing beauties—Fred Gary. mise is to eliminate useless func­ Peggy Wearer and Sally Thomas individuals. tions of government. Yet both par­ The First Ward had "Old Mother Protecting the health of Barry's ties have enthusiastically voted for Hubbard" while Central displayed a children, nurses made 579 trips to needless appropriations. Even Sena­ royal court consisting of Sharon schools and 503 children were in­ spected far contagious disease. Hackney. Mary Jane Miller and ' tor Wherry of Nebraska, one of the Tiie department also inspected Ruth Ann Cadwalder. loudest advocates of economy voted Winners of the individual awards food handling establishments, dair­ ies. producer farms, resorts, road­ against the proposal of Senator Paul by playgrounds wrfe: side stops, industries, schools, trail­ Douglas of Illinois to cut the pork Central: Funniestr-Robert Ward, er parks, public water supplies and barrel bill 40 per cent. Congress has and Pat McKcough. first; RaymouT public sewerage, swimming places, not been courageous or militant in Miller, and Charles Cappon. sec­ stream pollution, and septic tanks. Corky Hamp, third; Lfornepushing through the recommenda­ ond; Other activities of the department made—Joan Jenkins, first; 'Ruth tions of the Hoover Commission Cadwalder. second; Sharon Doty, brought out by the report were: Consultation service regarding even though lhe report. Itself, has third; Cleverest—the float, first; sewage, water, and to new foodbeen received with enthusiastic Mary Kay. and Sharon Whitmore, I'.andling establishments; the urging praise by most members of congress second; Mary McKeough. third, o! immunization and dental care of most unusual—Emily Corlrlght. | The people of this country, the first: JanJce«KeIly, second; Richard infanta and pre-school children by letter to parents; the auditing and i average citizens in every community, Vanderbrook. third. forwarding ot vital statistics to the are partly responsible for the extra­ Second Ward: Funniest — Fred state health department, and the vagance of their government. Most Gary, Arst; Peggy Weaver, second; reporting of 847 cases of commilnlSally Thomas, third; Homemade— cable diseases to the state. people feel that a government grant Betty Wills, first; Judy Hansen, sec­ is a free gift which doesn't cost ond; Junior Cassidy, and George them a thing; They fail to appreci­ Scoby, third; Cleverest — Barbara ate lhe fact that the sum total of Damson, first. Ronnie Blanton, sec­ । 'Continued from Page 1, See 1.) all of these gifts means increased ond; Bryce Hinds, third; Most un­ impossible lor the space to be utilized usual—Maricen Staton, first; Larry Federal costs, an increase in the and Martha Smith, second; Evelyn by patrons of nearby buxines. places Scoby and Elizabeth Cassidy, third and last but not least an Increase in First Ward: Funniest—Sam DeFederal taxation. But now the mond. first; Pat Osborne, second; "free ride** is ending and people are Ricliard Newton, third; Homemade—Vicky Davis, first; Nola Fisher, beginning to appreciate that gov­ second; Pat Johncock. third; Clev­ ernment services cost money—plenty erest—Gordon Howe, first; Judy Van other organization*. Wie, second; Mike Newton, third; City Attorney Paul Siegel report­ Most unusual—Marilyn Zimmerman, ed that negotiations we/e continuing first; David Hulbert, secund, and for the removal ofj the railroad, Big government must be cut down Lonny Johncock. third. signa! light in lhe 'middle of N. to size before It' gets out of hand. Judges for the parade were Mrs. Michigan avenue. The City Is re­ Edwin Taylor. Walter Perkins. Mrs. questing that side lighte be Installed Indicate your support for lhe rec­ Joseph Burkholder. Mrs. John Bar­ lo eliminate the center hazard prior nett. Mrs Dorothy Sunlake, and to the opening ot the new Michigan ommendations of the Commission on avenue bridge. The motion to have Organization of the Executive the light changed wu made at the Branch of the Government (the Mtw Christine McGlothlin is previous Council meeting by Alder Hoover Commission i. Write your spending three weeks with Mr. and man Orsborn. No official action was taken Mon­ representatives in Congress and to Mrs. Rexford Tate hi Ypsilanti. day on the request ot Ute Junior the president, himself. The impact of hundreds and thousands of such messages coming from all sections of the nation can be tremendous. Write to Representative Clare E. Hoffman. 4th District of Michigan. House Office Building, Washington. D. C.; write one letter each to Sena­ tor Arthur Vandenberg and Sena­ tor Hornet Ferguson, Senate Office Building, Washington. D. C : write to President Harry S. Truman. Washington. D. C. A short message somewhat u fol­ lows will be sufficient: Continue Fight... EDITORIALS agreed to trim them. courtesy cards be issued overtime He added that there ware still "parkera" from out of state. hazardous corners because ot heavy foliage and hedges and that he would continue to attempt to have property owners correct the slluatlal.. themselves. It was pointed out that in mapy rhich places the hedges and trees arc on city property and if a haaard lias The City has made two payments, the second on May 3, 1947, accord­ ing to the statement, but one for 1970.95 wu overdue. The SUte asked for payment by June 30. 1949, and If the City's records jibe with the bill. Ita pay­ ment wu authorised. Councilmen expressed surprise at lhe forgotten Item and wondered how tiie State had overlooked the account which been created by making it Impos­ sible for drivers to see oncoming Chief Thompson reported that curing the previous two weeks fats ' ' department had policed seven ac­ cidents. answered 34 miscellaneous ? complaints and had Issued 103 over. time and traffic tickets. FLOWERS for every occasion See them growing in our own greenhouses. Cut for you and arranged by skilled hands . . . for weddings . . . parties . . . sick room or funeral. Also paid wu 1590.45 for a truck­ load of flake calcium chloride for use in the dust-control program. Police Chief Harry Thompson re­ ported that he had contacted several property owners whose hedges and trees had grown so that blind cor­ ners at various intersections had been created and that the owners WILCOX florist 104 E. High St. Phone 2530 For Truly Distinctive Floors for Men and Boys g Petitions to Close.. v i&i 4. Choose Yours From Our Wide Selection Because I believe that billions can bf aaved and efficiency improved by putting into effect lhe recommen­ dations of the Commission on Or­ ganization of the Government (the Hoover Commission) I urge that you make every effort to carry out this program. Community Open Armstrong’s Linoleum with Custom Feature Strips You can design your own floors for every INLAID LINOLEUM room in your home—giving them a char­ from acter all their own—reflecting your own individual *1.69 per sq. yd. strong’s Strips skilled taste. Linoleum in the flooring Simply and colors select Custom you craftsmen Arm­ Feature prefer-—our do the rest, expertly installing your floors in the best approved method. Bring Your Kitchen Up-To-Date with Stock pieces pre back again to help LINOLEUM SINK and CABINET TOPS Signed Street and correct. City— BASK SHIRTS SWIM TRUNKS . SPORT SHIRTS Short Sleeves. $1.00 to $3.95 $1.98 Io $4.25 $1.49 to $5.00 JACKETS ... $7.95 Summer Weight. TERRY CLOTH SWEATERS Colors: Corn and White. SLAX SPORT SHIRTS ‘ * Long Sleeves. $2.50 $3.95 to $14.95 $2.95 to $5.75 Bun Mcl’harlin & Auoclalti 'UJateAA. ClotkeA. Shop, Sue “Selling Qualify Ktupg Us Busy" Teaspoon Do this today—all it will cost you is tour penny post cards and. a little effort. Iced Drink Spoon , Serving Spoon \ ‘Salad Fork Woman Injured When Truck Pins Her Apainst Tree I We’ll be glid to fur­ nish you with an esti­ mate for covering sink Oyster Fork and cabinet tops with Butter Spreader easy - to * clean Gravy Ladle specially Tuesday when she was pinned be­ tween a truck and a tree while at­ tempting to get to the cab U> set for prices ere fair and rea­ AVAILABLE ■ Mrs. Jlgwkf said that she and her husband Harold and three of their four children had gone to the lake to go ftahing. They had left the truck and when she turned around The Incident broke up the’ Ashing partv and planned picnic lunch. trained NOW moving down an Incline on the south tempted io run between the truck and tree but wu pinned. Her hus­ band. in desperatoin. manually pushed the truck back to release her. lino - Cold Meat Fork C. B. Hodges Dependablt Jtwtlcv HASTINGS, MICHIGAN sonable. IROTH'ShURNITURE STIN PHONE 22 2 b FURNITURE . . FLOOR COVERINGS .. FURNISHINGS �Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE M. IMS daughter Bobbie will attend tits have a pknic dinner at lhe Bbulta weddtag Miss Florence Reybum -----of * Miss school on Thursday, July 7. Bring at — the — Baptist —church in Cedar table service, sandwiches and one Springs. Friday evvning. Bobbie win other dish. play lhe traditional wedding music. LEONARD | FUNERAL HOME 3)is tinelive ^funeral Service” Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well , trained personnel. Quimby Methodist Name Complete Promises Better Church to Observe Faculty for Gty’s Garbage Service Murray Go«g»n«. owner of Icca) garbage disposal service, told 40th Anniversary School System members of the City Council Mon­ The fortieth anniversary of lhe1 dedication of the Quimby Method-' worship service of that church Sttn- OBITUARIES jrOerwa Street at Walnut COLVIN Tiuraoxu 2417-2754 Caroline Bamborowgli In December 11, 1891. which was spent in Ohio and Kent Ce She Itavea to mourn their loss her husband George, two daughters, Mrs. Bea­ ; trice LaPhyette of Lake Orion and creek. 13 grandchildren and grandchildren. One sister. Mrs Har- Creek and Frank Reed ot Spring; field. 111. Three sisters and one ' brother preceded her In death. She ' was baptized in the Methodist church as a young girl. Her funeral PeunaHe+it Wave Auiilt, Adcp i&l home, Friday. June 32. Rev. Leon Manning officiating. She was laid to .rest in Riverside cemetery. •MRS. RAY PIERCE I Ida Mae Pierce. 74. widow of Ray ■ Pierce who preceded her in death I Dec. 31. 1948. only daughter of John I 194®. after a prolonged illness. I She was born near Muir. Mich.. ; Feb. 19. 1975. I She leaves two daughters by a former marriage, Mrs. Pearl Eng- No matter what yourlbak type no matter what your hair style. with whom she AdefMol gives you that smart fashion lasting curls that are so lovely to see one-half yean. She also leaves four grandchildren. Loyle and Emeat English of Lansing. Voyle English of Hastings and Mrs. Kenneth Ottosen of Houghton. Mich.; also 11 great­ grandchildren. t..so easy to keep. l-eonartl Funeral home with Rev. Harley Townsend officiating. Burla! page look! Soft wide waves —long $10.00 K a must lor you a San Anita original fabric S5.98 vocal New elementary teachers include Jacqueline . Smith. Second Ward school; Mrs. Virginia Maeyens. Sec­ ond grade: Josephine Stillwell and! Dorothy Vaughan. Third grade, and Mrs. Qrianne Hulbert, Fifth grade. I Mrs. Burklc tames to Ha.--tlngs from Clarksville where she taught lings on August 30, 1872 and poised away at her home in Hastings on from Central Michigan college at Mt. Pleasant. Herbert Moyer, whose daughter of Merrick b. and Eltaa- home is In Monroe, graduated this Spring from Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti. Her entire life was spent In Has­ tings with the exception of about training al Western Michigan col7 years following her marriage to GABHIELEEN the year rounder day night that he would attempt to provide better service in the future, particularly hi the matter of clean garbage cans with properly fitting When Hastings High and elemen­ Aktermen had Invited Goggins to tary school pupils return to classes next September they will be greeted by their new superintendent, L. H. had received on the condition of Lamb, farmer superintendent of garbage containera. Oilbert Scott, oldest member of schools at Manitowoc. Wis.. and by Alderman Jack Hewitt even rethe church and the only surviving eight other new instructors, Supt. member of the original trustees, will D. A. VanBusklrk announced thia couslltucnLs who demanded action. present a historical sketch The Scripture will be read from a Goggins said that he has had The faculty for 1949-50 Includes difficulty obtaining the type of cans year, SupL V'anBtukirfc said. order for several months. He admit­ There are two new teachers In which were sunt at the dedication. the high school, one new special ted that hts drivers may have been music instructor and five new teach­ careless In the past but that he would attempt to correct any im­ ers In the grades. proper situation. wuNew high school teachers Include 11am Wlitsc. will speak on the Mrs Jean Buckle, who succeeds Weekend guests of Mrs. Evelyn nomlcs department, and Herbert R. Buholtz and Miss Eva Hecox will be Tiie Quimby church la one of the Moyer, who succeeds Warren Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buhollz and sons Tony and Billy of Wyandotte. three churches which comprise the liams as high school vocal music Hastings Circuit. teacher. Mrs. O- F. Ruempel and Jo Ann spent the HASTINGS, MICH. New Superintendent And 8 New Instructor* Will Greet Student* Next Fall; Have 2 New Music Teachers % the University of Michigan. Mrs. Hulbert, the wife of Hastings' shop instructor, last taught in Lan­ sing. She is a graduate of Western Michigan college. Dorothy Vnughnn I ta a graduate of Alma college and Mrs. Virginia Maeyens. who last taught at Lansing, graduated from the University of Michigan and Mum Jacqueline Smith, who will teach in the Second ward, is a 1949 graduate of Western Michigan whose home ta in Woodland The complete staff for 1940-50: L. H. Lamb, superintendent. Mrs. Josephine Whitmore, Secretary and Miss Suzanne Kelly, Clerk. High School—Edwin L. Taylor, principal: Fred S. Jones, ass't. prin-1 cipal. science, Wright A. 81m. ap­ prentice training coordinator: Mrs Sylvia Williams, gtrls' counselor; Margaret Britten. English and jour-1 naltam: Mrs. Jean Burkle. home! economics. Carl W Damson, history; Russell Fowler, commercial; Tac P. Gies, biology and mathematics; Lewis P. Hine, instrumental music and his­ tory; Lyle E. Hulbert, manual arts and day trade shop; Theodore N. Knopf, vocational agriculture; Emily. J. McElwain. English and French; Herbert R. Moyer, vocal music. ! Herbert J. Reinhardt, social science; Ruth M. Robson. English;: Mrs. Jane G. 81m. commercial; Julia I Smith, speech and English; Anton Turkal, civics, health and coaching, and Lyle Vanderbrook. mathematics and farm shop. Special Teachers and Supervisors Thia flattering slack suit is fashioned for leisure FOR VACATION DAYS Shorts................... Petlal Pit idlers aud casual wear... and styled fur comfort ... that lhe way Sun Anita does it. And it’* in Fl ANN A .. a quality controlled Tanbro Hayon. The pinch 1.98 ... 2.98 pockets .. . the slarka are full cut, flatteringly Coltoa Slack® T-Shirts 3.98 .. styled. Jacket and slacks in contracting colors of ret* 1.98 Eyelet Blouse* 2.45 sitd navy or beige anti brown. Sacra 12 to 20. Lol ton Print Skirts 2.43 While PiincH 1.98 Sun Dre»Mf?g . 5.98 Bern berg Print Dresses . 8.98 u fulfill it tin. tuimtttm • ttmuti * ttntttt ALL CATALINA CONVERTIBLES!* Three win bubbling over with young ideot... with iplrited ’ California ityllng ... with uninhibited Colifomfg cofonl Just as gently as twilight fails, after Instruction; Edna L. Smith, voeal music: Mary K Campbell, art; How­ Just as gently as through the night ard C. Hanson, boys' physical edu­ cation and athletic director; Yvonne Smith, girls' physical education, anti gently as opens lhe rose Mrs Gertrude Wilcox, remedial Passed she out of this earthly home reading First Ward — Mrs. Maude W into the home of God. Smith, principal; Mrs. Dorothy VERE MII.F.8 HAtUtINGTON Braun, and Mrs Dorothy Fisher. Vere Miles Harrington was bom Second Ward—Anne H Burton September 9. 1890. lhe son of WHlte principal; Mrs. Hazel McKlbbin. and I L. and Hattie Paustle Harrington at Jacqueline Smith. Bturgta. Michigan. Central School- Walter E Inrividualired Phone 2543 Beauty Service City Bank Bldg. County Court house for 15 years. A Junior High School— Mrs Alber­ member of the Emmanual Episcopal ta Barnum. arithmetic and social church and Masonic P. & A. M science; Alice Dontje. home eco­ Lodge No. 52. nomics; A- Grace Edmonds. English, social science and rending; Bruce one daughter, Mrs. Glen Bachelder Withers, manual arts; Edith Cramer. and one son. Elson Vere Harring­ English and reading; Mrs. Mar­ ton. also 4 grandchildren. One guerite Hoffman, English, social daughter. Ruth, preceding him in science and reading; Lewis S. Umit. death. arithmetic and coaching, and Garth Underwood. social science and Hastings Flo wer Shoppe MOVED TO OUR NEW LOCATION IN FOOD CENTER ARCADE ENTRANCE ON STATE ST. OR MICHIGAN AVE Come and see our new store! SAME PHONE 2744 DAY OR NITE = uuru rtf Elscnradary Grade*— H. Elizabeth Finch, Second grade; Mrs. Lettie M. Kahler, Sixth grade; Mr- Bertha Kuhn. Sixth grade; Mrs Ala Myers. Fifth grade; Ruth Tangent ram Kindergarten; Roiellen E. Parrel 1. Sixth grade; Minne Mae Porter. First grade. Lota Reed. Kindergarten; Mrs Helen Schramm. Jr.. First; Jose­ phine Stillwell. Third grade; Mary Williams, Fourth grade; Mrs. Eline Buehler. Fourth grade; Mrs. Flor­ ence Krocs, Fifth grade; Marlon Maynard, First grade; Mrs. Oriannc Hulbert. Fifth grade; Dorothy Vaughan. Third grade, and Mrs. Vir­ ginia Maeyens. Second Kradt* and Helen M Wade. Oryanixotiom A picnic ut Tyden park Is planned for the meeting of the Banner Class of the Methodist Sunday School on Tuesday evening. July 5. Picnic sup­ per at 6:30 promptly. The Fltagerakl Relief Corps will have ■ picnic Thursday. June 30 at Tyden park. Members and friends are Invited. Dinner at 1J 31 The Ruthind Cemetery Circle will meet. Wednesday, July 6 with Mrs Harry Dunn, for an afternoon mettBuy V. S. Savings Bondi to S15.00 linns riin j �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THCBSDAY. JUNE 30. 1949 FADE SIX Dorothy Ann Roberts Recites Vows At Nuptial High Mass 'ioGomertoH°n°r Love,Y NuP,ia,s The Rockwells on ! -47th Anniversary Burton's Unite Pai Warren And Andrew Kennedy hMcee7'ngHFor Woodland High 3 Grads 'Al Home' After Honeymoon quet was red rose*. I I after the reception for a honeymoon ’ Barry County Norma) and taught Mrs Ardlth Hart, in a floor length ‘rip Niagara Falls via the Cana- school near Clarksville the past „[ w„k uld , ton. tan mule and b.rk by terry from y.-or The inx>m la rmployrt In In their home two and a half Guests were present from Sunsnapdragons, wiu^ier sister’sa matron I willed 1 I.napdrasmia. w.ulieralater east of Sunfield. | field. Vermontville. Kalamo. BelleOn Sunday. June 19. u group nf | of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. mllea 1 Mr und Mrs. Booher are both vue. Assyria. Nashville, Hastings, over 40 relatives and friend* gath-1 ■ Melva Shook, sister-in-law of the cred at the home of Mr. and Mrs.! . I bride, and Miss Gwen Jones, cousin 'graduates of Woodland High School. Woodland. Woodbury. Lake Odessa, year at the beautiful home of Mrs. class of ‘47. The bride attended, Middleville. Lowell. Grand Rapids. Rockwell of Veiinontvuie t,, ‘ J E. A. Burton last Wednesday aft-1IElam ' Catholic church at Nash- °* the 8nx,mPatricia Ann Warren, daughter celebrate the 47th wedding anniver- St Cyril .. St. Alphonsus church. Grand ernoon with 20 members and four - was the - scene of- a - ■ Mrs. Shook was gowned ta yellow ot Mr. and Mrs Clyde Warren, be- «UY of their parents, Mr. and Mrs i .ille Nuptial High Rapid*, wu* the scene of a pretty guests present. wm uningion of Charlotte oma* Saturday. wedding Saturday at 9 oclock. June ji Mrs. Mfs Wm unington prcaiocu presided a* al came the me bride onae of oi Andrew Anarew Kennedy. nennray. G^“r*e Rockwell ------- ; mum outuiuuy. owre M•«, iu n m. June 11. nt 10 a m Ji and carried white carnations and I yellow snapdragunx. Miss Junes wore 1 25. when Mus Dorothy Ann Robthe business business meeting meeting and and reported reported Jr Jr Mr or Mr and and Mr* Mn Andrew Andrew ,D nnD!‘r» . ner rl?^0>ed '■n'oved J, J 1on \e the a 11 town 1 when Mt.*s .. ... Ann Shi*ok. daughter .....----------of eru and Harold J Keen, were unit|W h>d r(£lJwd frvm the and Mrs Andrew aftrr ^ch a table model radio was; gnd U(W| a|l(Kik 8(Jn, peach and her bouquet was white I that »40 had been realized from the ' ’ edta marriage - bale of sale vegetable chopper* and a and Kennedy. Sr in aSrdouble the bride of Vernon i carnations and pink snapdragons, j of vegetable chopper* a Kennedy. in ring cere- presented to the honored guest . , .... mnnv !>»«>,> 1. >l.r d.u.Mr. <>t oSS ' rr„„,. „rt. ,r . . ... K h„ ।___ b~„ »ni. ">>■"> Ralurdav BMurtW i .1 J » pm In lhe The .Hern..,n «»««.< In B.«.hrr. ■ el Mr *n.l Mr. Rd.- | Tiny two and one-half year old I ------------------------------------------------------Xo Suzanne Jones, cousin of the groom Roberts oL Grand Rapids and Alice, ^"quta -nle quli( was uas finished finished by by Mr* Mr* MethodUt Methodbt church chuir.h in in Hating* Hastings with with .nd and listening listening to to the the bull ball game game ovv ovv ; <(,n also of of Sunflrtd Sunfield. ' was flower girl. Her full skirted floor B'-nche Oti. and,ha* been etui sent to he Rev. Leon W. Manning .............. > >., . > «. . ....« ui.iicnr wio. film lh*-' urtn iv ‘---— ----------------------- - offR. --- W. I ^new r.dl^ Harold i.- the son of Mr and Mrs n boy-s home in Mexico instead of tag. 1 Four of the original wedding length gown was ot pale green taf.... fctu and white lace, with rounding Eme?t Keriw of Grand Rapids. , t0 Nome. Al**ka. as the home ta seven-branch candelabra* und party beside* the bride and groom ;------------------- -T---- *1>I«™? lhe I*. In Bertha neckline, and a wide e—h Before an altar decorated witR! Nome was recently destroyed by fire. W‘r' ».rr pr~nl “* ’lor ’ ** ’ uMJtaa. ul' ‘ "MW- »* »'“< Mr* Bernard Qulglev showed the nation*, h1 blue pink guest* from Port Huron. Charlotte. | candelabra. peimies and gladioli, the Rev Father -------------------—-----------"' delphtaiunv. “•lnh'"'u with a large bow nt lhe back. She 3-Piece Holster Set each ocuuiiiuny colored cnwrra picture* taken roRes “nd palm* ~ were placed ■ on - ---­ Battle Creek. Hastings and Ver-; Organ music was played by Mr*. carried a small basket containing Comer, read the ceremony in the beautifully . .. > Otis Gallup while the gueata were white carnations end multicolored in .. the ----------western.M. ?,dr,.ofth> tbetvv ,vy .nd “9® whtu. ?h.te trimmed ‘rimmed ---..m-, nwntviUe. Clicker presence of l°0 guests. Preceding on vacation trips „... in wishing them man-, ."elng seated by Harold Shook, bro­ : snapdragons All write head pieces All joined the service, wedding music wo* ren­ .U<» .nd in Mlihl,.n. whKl. >U '"JI1* ■». >«™« l«.b. b..Hmund. Cun Preceding the ceremony. Miss more years of happiness together [ther of the bride, and Charles Ed- ■ to match their gowns. dered by Mrs Nancy Backhlmer and enjoyed Dainty refreshments were served Sheffield sang "ILove You “ wilt* ushers. John Maurer sang, ‘ Mrs Shook chose yellow for her the Siiepherds Nuptial High Mass 6'<r-inch pistol; fi'/.-inch ..»« bv Mr* TTulr< .nd Th. Lonlb . Because" and MU* Beverly Drake daughter's wedding and the groom's was played by Miss Marion Becker bv lh. split leather holster with 30Chamberlain. ML** Jennie McBain Fray*r. ■«‘on’P*nled on the organ I *ung "I Love You Truly " of Ha*tlr.'« mother wore mulberry and white mch long. Il, 16-inch wide who the .nd Mr. Hran sminr. n.r ran’ by hv Richard Branch, wl " played ,h * The bride entered on the arm of print, each with white accessories belt. The bride, given ta martage bv ’traditional "Wedding March" and j her father, who escorted her to the and harmonising corsages of roses. her father, wore a white gown, with meeting will be in September. i recessional. • front of the church where she was | After the ceremony a reception white silk fitted bodice and low The bride, given in marriage by , met by the groom and led to the al- for relatives and friends was held her father, wore « white slipper it,«r. The double ring ceremony wa* at the Nashville. Masonic Temnle mned over hoops was caught up in satin gown fashioned with ofl-theread by Rev Father Donald Farrell which was decorated with garden front and accented with white car­ ! shoulder neckline, a fitted barque [ before approximately 100 guest.*. ; flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Vannations She earned a bouquet of; bodice and long tapering sleeves end-: First Methodist church at Mid- j The bride wore a floor length Bia ream Jr., uncle and aunt of the 1 ing In points. A triple fold matchneo- dl*v,Up *as ,l,c setting (or a lovely’gown of white slipper ..... . satin, ending groom, were master and mistress Maul of honor. Ml** Marv Keens, j Ing the shoulderline formed « p?p!!vC> we<ld*n* .at ?,.<* r!?ck Sa.lur* j with a long lace edged train. The ; of ceremonies. of Grand Rapids, wore a yellow ailk ' । | lum which extended into the Full full h ’a. Sand Pail (. Jun. », »h.n Mil. Hnrmj Jan. I lh, lh„uld„ n^klln. tlm,?<*wn and carried white daisies Mis* 1 A beautiful 4 tiered wedding cake.length train. Her full-length veil was , and Shovel P.-t Clay of Battle Creek, as secured by a seed pearl tiara Tiie . top|>ed with a minature bride and Members of the Hastings Board bridal bouquet was of white rose­ bridesmaid wore a light green silk groom, surrounded by pink ros«.» CAP GUNS gnwA and carried yellow daisies of Education und their wives and buds centered with a red rosebud aia.i . str. Joseph iri.nh Humble sit.mKi., of 11 oclowWB|l ting wrists.ofThe front was served to the guests by the and Mrs. Lh- * Itoitits ,, aU<rnaU Thefr head droves of daisies husbands recently honored Sup­ bride's mother. Ice cream, grooms Pead Handle' matched their arm bouquets. Little erintendent and Mrs D A. Van­ Mrs Paul Myers of Paramount. The Rev. Robert C Smith read * *“« rows °r 'u',n “n‘*,ace ruffles. The cake and coffee were served buffet Colorfully designBuskirk at a steak r^ast he’d in ’he Calif , sister of the groom, w-as ma­ the double ring ceremony before an y,'11 WiVi ,acc ,rimmcd and style, with Miss Audrey Shook, sis­ pink drew fashioned that of the Howard Frost's yard and in recog­ tron of honor. She wore a blue or­ altar decorated with candelabra, and *‘1* a'™wn F*" °range ter ot lhe bride and Miss Opal bride and Tommy Krcna carried nition ot Supt. VanBuskirks ye.us gandy gown made Identical to that Standard baskets of white The bridesonlv jewelry was Harvey assisting. * inch *ixe; 1 'A-in. of service to the community, the of lhe bride w .,v carried a colonial the rings m a callu lily. She The young couple left immediately and blue delphinium. j “ ringle strand of pearls. Her boushovel. William and James Keens broth­ board members presented him with txiuquet of carnations A program of organ music pre-. ers of the groom acted a* beet man a wrist watch The bridesmaids, wearing fUenticnl ceded the ceremony with Mr* Fred-1 and attendant Frederick and Jun­ The watch was presented by the gowns of green, yellow and pink ior Keen a served at the altar and board member* as a personal token. organdv. wereorganov. Miss Avis wereSlocum. miss avis aiocum. Minioture and t esteem. Miss Patricia Lord and Miss Marfh.. ni?,ie I Harold Roberts, of Hastings, broth­ be the Binds*' as I The steak roast was a cooperative jOrie Tobias, each carrying a col- "BIe.*t ‘ ** h Tie that ” Large Sprinkler er oCthe bride, and Norman Schu­ maker. of Grand Rapids, seated the affair on the port part of Mr and a-----------flair or. Mrs. oniai bouquet of carnations । the couple knelt at the altar. .1 The bride, given ta marriage by | guests. Charles Fbul. Dr. Dr or..; and Mrs. Mrs A. A B B.Mias Lucille Kennedy abler ... hsrl^ Fiul. of A reception for 300 was held at the Gwinn. Mr and Mrs Stephen De- thf groom, was Hower girl, wearing, her father, wore a gown of Ice end St Alphonsus school auditorium mond. Mr and Mr* Frost and Mr. » blue organdy gown made Identical. blue-white satin, fashioned with I ' fitted bodice, and sweetheart neck-i from 9 to 12 that evening: and Mrs Homer Smith. to that of lhe bride, carried a coline, long sleeves that tapered ut the I The young couple will make their In bright colors. The Smith's brought the steaks lontal bouquet. Michael Kennedy, ; wrists, full skirt with trairt. Herl home at 511 Waterloo street, Jack­ which Mrs Smith, board president. -----• brother of the groom, was ring­ Sprinkler water 6-in. Round fingertip veil of lace trimmed HIu-; son. expertly grilled over the charcoal bearer evenly. Balloons kept glowing by Fireman Prost The Philip Warren of Lansing, broth­ sion was held in place by a head lie Creek. Huttings and Muskegon other member* of the board brought er of the bride, acted as best man band. She carried a bouquet of Strong white roses with ribbon streamers. Daniel Mathews and Herbert Her sister. Jean Ness, was matron |UST ARRIVED!!! Rubber Following the steak roast the male Beadle, cousins ot the groom, and; The Rev and Mrs John Sinclair members -------- ,— of „ the — group „—r of 12 at- Allen Kennedy, brother ot the, of honor Tiie bridesmaids were HASTINGS" PENNANTS Misses Jean GrlfTeth. Janet Gard­ Mr* H V Dekker of Lake Odessa tended the softball games under the groom, were the ushers. -—-new --------------. Johnson field hcr wedding. Mrs. ner and Kathy Frost, former cla*sarcs at „„ and on Sunday Rev Sinclair filled vbeautiful : mates of the bride. Their gowns were his pulpit at the Curr Wesleyan while the distaff members of the Warren chose a pastel green print; identical, of dusty rose taffeta. party did what women generally do with white accessoties. The brideMethodist church after dinner. groom's mother wore a gray flowered। sleeveless, made with double collar ' und full skirt Their headdresses ------------ •------------print Both their corsages were of DELIVERED FRESH TO YOUR DOOR Ass' Prof Clara Bush has re­ of — dusty rose J'ribbon and «rev Mr and Mrs J M. Langston are yellow rosebuds. •, were - zi — •" ’T?----------, turned to Kalamazoo to teach six leaving Friday for Yellowstone Nanet. They “ carried A reception was held in the n<?t "‘J-®. fan bququets of weeks at summer school after snend- tinnal Park where they will meet churph parlor Immediately following u,ld b“,b? bn',‘.'2’' “V? rhrn.Mnn. necklaces, n«kl.r„ the rh. gift tac a week's vacation here with her M. brolhe, .nd .Mn-ln-ln. Mr Uw nrlmonr. MU> Mr .nd Mr, wore rhinestone mother. and Mrs Will E. Lansgton of lavs Kenneth Struin Of Battle Creek nct- of the bride Little Eileen Lindsey, of Delton. Angelcs. After touring through the ing as master and mistress of cercMinles , as flower girl wore n pink silk dress Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan Rocktes together, lhe Will Langs- monies, Centering the long ............ serving table a.1,h ,ul* wl,h ruffle effect. and son Joseph and Mr and Mrs ti ns will come back with them for Cc.".'.;...^, . . .. ... .... .. .. .... Master Paul Sare Jr Wa. hearer Joseph Burkholder were weekend d a visit with other relatives in MichllerK1 weddinst cake guests «t Mr and Mrs C. B. Burkc-1 ­ Iran and Indiana This win ire the tapped »>‘h a miniature bride and 01 " e ”ngv ....------- Hunt of Kalamazoo at­ 'Utters' first visit to Michigan. *"*>"' Ml*. Mary Ellin Kellv. Mu. holder at Bar lbw lake. as best man. I SaUv Brandstelter, Mis. Dorothy tended ‘en"e“ the bridegroom t _________ ______ _ __ .. and .. . ... . _ .. ___ : Andrew ndrew bNew. and Ro** Ellis, of ■ — Reynolds Miss Joan Henney amoxoo. and Jack Hooper were I service the ice cream and cake. Miss Ruxseil Phyllis Hummel had charge of the - ushers. -- —Mr. und •—••Mrs— L. —-— gifts. A number of piano selections B"ler ,wprr m»ters of ceremonies, Mrs i were played during the reception For her h,’r daughter's wedding, U, Hooper wore a gown of Alice blue by Miss Leslie Jane Hawthorne rw pnux away, me mmc wore . embroidered crepe and white hat navy suit with white accessories and The groom * mother wore a gown of a red rosebud corsage After their tandalwojid crepe wiOr matching honeymoon, they will reside in their chiffon hat. Their bouquets were new home on Route 3 ,•wh,te l,nd P,nk r®** The bride is a graduate of Has-'lhe Paternal Brand­ lings High school, class of HH9. mothar wore a black and white gown and the groom with the class of. * ”^Mac^^',rr}5s’ j Following the wedding, a recep­ Out-of-town guests were from, tion was held at the Hooper home Kalamazoo. Lansing. Battle Creek. and soon after the couple lett on a Jackson, Potterville. Eaton Rapids. weeks wedding trip to Northern Grand Rapids *nd Paramount. Michigan, after which they will con­ duct the Youth camp at Chief Noon­ Calif. day lake, beginning at noon July 6. Mr. Humble has been engaged as director of youth activities in Mid­ dleville for the summer and the couple will reside in the Hooper home. In September they will go to GriMM Isle where Mr. Humble Is engaged to teach mathematic* and assist with sport*. Mrs. Humble graduated from Miss Betty Marie Baker, daugh- Thornapple-Kellogg school m 1946 | Ye°r At Mrs. Deborah Circle of the W5.CS. .... ! . .. ’•* FUN-A-POPPIN ON JULY 4th I 49c Norma Jane Hooper And Harold Humble Married on Saturday The VanBuskirks Honored by Board At Steak Roast 15c 25c 39c .„d 98c HIGHLANDS DAIRY 25C DRIRV PRODUCTS ' PHONE.. Days 2651-Niles 757-F11 Prices ARE £ Down his charmin Lo/?/?A/N-e gown DURAND ANKLETS Robert N. Dahm Marries Saturday In Grand Rapids Grand Rapids became the bride of education at Western Michigan col­ Robert N. Duhm. son of Mr. and lege at Kalamazoo. The past year Mrs. Otto. Dahm, of Nashville. Sat­ she ha* taught at North Pine lake urday evening at the home of the, near Delton. Mr. Humble graduated from bride's parents Seventy-five guests. were [Southwestern high school In Dewere present present Th. R.v Ch.rln H.uar ot lh. «'•?' Hru c«rurrar.n..n»l church In “•‘"1 w»>'m »h.rr lr. nrbnd Rbpld. i»rr..rm.d th. eerr“ mMOmalM. H« «bu mnny trrlm . whit. <r.Ul« cnvcrM h‘« .rnry rrrc.c. with red rambler rose*. Large bas-1 ~ • — 70 Gauge MERCERIZED DURENE Knit-on Tops, Solid Colors . . Ribs in White Sizes 3 to 11 Formerly 39c Tearose and Maize NOW Sizes 32-50 Formerly $1.89 Now.. $1.59 35c completed ’he Mrs. Blake Allerding of Hastings L^ev’ Of Rapids. r Miss Ruby Boulter rrS-Sr& ’^-ps taffeta gown’XrS with a fitted bodice ।' ' ' , . and a Cull hoop skirt, sweeping Into I Mlufl Ruby Boulter, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Oliver w-.i.., Boulter, a long lace trimmed train. Her fin- Mr Woodland, became the bride grrtlp veil of lace matched the luce trimming her gown She carried a David Raymond Bolton, of Has­ shower bouquet of white carnations. tings. June 9 at the Congregational Attending the bride as maid of church in Ciiarlotte. Rev. RusmIJ H. McConnell officiated. honor was Mis* Bonnie Jean Duhm — ------------------------------of Nashville, a sister of the groom < They look a short trip north for She wore a Ooor length gown of a lumeymoon. After their return a orchid organdy with a matching hat. reception was held at the home of Her corsage wa* of light pink car- the groom’s mother, Mrs. Edward nations. Munni. Hamid Cheeseman ot Nashville David returned to hte ship, lt.8 8. wa* best man. H J. Thomas In Philadelphia June The bride's mother wore a navy 21. Ruby I* at home ta Wwidluud blue dress with a floral pattern and blue accessories The groom's! Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle. Jr.. of mother wore s sheer navy crepe with near Woodland entertained with a white accessories Both liud cor­ chicken dinner Sunday. June 26. in sages of carnation* and rosebuds. honor of their little son. Jerry I^e and their nephew, little Tommy Allo, uncle and aunt of the bride, Scobey, whose birthday! were Bun­ were masters of ceremonies. day. Those present were Mr and The reception followed imme­ Mrs Bob Scobey and daughter. Dondiately after the ceremony !na and little Tommy. Mr. and Mrs Extie fciiglc ana and two lime little sons ot of «***” c-ogic J?a 1MQ 1BraduaVrfl'nfllOttawa High Maattn«* ,nd Mr B,"‘ Mrn- Eurl kin n f °*Uwa Hl»to Engle. Sr., of South Broadway. in Grand Rapids or., o* oomn uronawuj After a short honeymoon in1 Northern Michigan, the couple will Mr ■»>“ Mr* Leslie Cook were be at home in their apartment at Saginaw for the wedding of her 290 Cliff in Battle C»eek. where Mr. uncle, Ix-slie Undta Saturday and Dahm is employed by lhe Oliver spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Company [Roy Gamer in Midland. I Mrs. Mearle Wheating was hooteu to the J. F. F. club on Tuesday aft­ the ernoon for luncheon and cards. Eight were present. Hospital Guild No. 1 met with Phons 2166 McConnell SMoordeF x,.mu',l ^;“.'2‘m^. I Reads Nuptials For Grand day afternoon, followed by 39C BEN FRANKLIN �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE M, 1M9 mal and taught »vtlte the pant is employed In sent from SunKalamo, Bellebville, Hastings. Grand Rapids. Y 4th Goodyear Cottage Scene of Birthday Party for Sally Sally Goodyear's Hit birthday meant a wonderful time for a large group of her friends who spent the afternoon and evening at the Good­ year cottage at Gun lake last Sun- Forrest Wolfe And Dorothy Cogswell Married Thursday ‘ The marriage of litere was badminton, croquet quietly solemnised on Thursday aftand swimming before the bullet «upPieibyterian church house, the Here from away for the party were Rev. Lesson Sharpe officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dolan. Mr. and Mm. Dave Schedden of Ann Arbor. Mr*. Ray Wolfe, N. Broadway, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cove. Detroit, the bride la the youngest daughter MUs Jean Nichols Tbtn Schopjw of of William Cogswell of the Center Grand Rapids. Bob Kuehnie. Battle Road. Creek, Mist Joan Morton and Bill Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe will reside at his rural home north of the elty. Sisson of Kalamazoo. Look years younger Keep degrees cooler with our [ ^adJuo^c^/aiAc/U How much cooler and lovelier you will 1 GUNS look with short hair___________ $1.00 Handle! d 98c NOW in our new location Arcade Bldg. Food Center LOU JUNE'S . Round llooni BEAUTY BAR Phone 2205 Hastings Teacher Exchanges Vows At Ionia on Saturday m u.HUn. irVM, thu I lhe wife of the new superintendent Forrest Wolfe of schools. loltter Set tol; 6 ’/<. inch jliter with 30- Friends Invited To Meet Mrs. Lamb ; C-»„rJa„ Large baskets of white gladioli, red peonies and lighted candelabrum i were the setting for the marriage of. They have asked Mr*. D. A. VanBuakirk, Mrs. Guy Keller. Mr*. Roy Miss Marian Maynard, daughter of > Hubbard and Mr*. Walter Stanley Mrs. H. M. Maynard, of 1S7 East to assist them. Washington street, and Richard M.j Hinkley, son of Mrs. Hasel Hinkley of Hastings, in lhe First Methodist church in Ionia at 3:00 pm.. Satur­ day. June 18. Tiie double ring sen Ice was read by Dr. Howard A. Smith.’minuter. Given in marriage by her brother. Dr. Mason 8. Maynard. Grand Rap­ ids. lhe bride wore a gown of white bridal satin and marquisette with The table arrangement to form a long train. Her veil of imported a square perhaps aided In making net and heirloom lace was edged tn the luncheon at lhe Country Club satin. Her only jewelry was a strand Tuesday a particularly chatty and of pearls, a gift of the groom, and she carried an arm bouquet of deep informal one. Admired by everyone was the ex­ pink roses and white baby mums. MIm Joan Fuller, of Ionia, acted quisite bouquet of regal lilies, white hydrangeas and privlt with blue ns maid of honor, wearing a gown delphinium, the centerpriece for of blue marquisette and a matching headpiece. Her bouquet was of pink In the drawing for the door prise, sweet peas and white camatiqns. an attractive potted plant, donated Mrs. Margaret Stowell, of Woodland, by Mra. C. R. Rogen, the lueky num- was bridesmaid. She chose a gown of pink marquisette, her headpiece At the luncheon that day from matching her'gown and she carried Tucson, Aria, was Mrs. Ward Shel­ a bouquet of lavender sweet peas and by the guest of Mrs. Dorothy French. white1 carnations. Mils Kathleen Coppeiw of Lake Bridge winners for the afternoon Odessa wu flower girl, in a floor were Mrs. Warner Denton and Mrs length gown of yellow with daisies Philip Mitchell whote lucky day it In her hair. She scattered rose petals was as she also won the golf event, from an arm basket, in the path of low score on blind holes. Jocelyn lhe bride. Robert G. Moore of Hastings, a A gulf and bridge potluck Is sched­ lifelong friend of the groom, at­ uled for Friday with a buffet supper tended him. Ushering were George Coppess, of Lake Odessa: John Bar­ on the Fourth. nett. of Hastings, and Herbert Posserf bridge nt 1:30 Instead of the schn, of Ionia. usual luncheon. Acting on the com­ Mrs. Maynard wore a gray and mittee will be Mrs. Frank Cooper. blue print drew and Mrs Hinkley Mrs. Warner Denton. Mrs. Robert chose a tan and white print dress Cook. Mrs. Charles Potts. Mrs. Their corsages were ot pink glads Frank Andrus. Mrs. Charles Bo I fee­ Mrs. Dale Rosecrance. church or­ ding, Mrs Louis Nitsch and Mra. ganist. accompanied William White­ sides of Grand Rapids who sang C. C. Higbie. •'Because” and "Always " Mrs. L. W. Stewart was in charge Mrs. Carroll Burkholder enter­ assisted tained six guests for luncheon and of ...decorating ----- — —_ the — -church, ----------- — Canasta last awards guuia going by Mrs. Hal Orscr »•••• and ••••»Mrs. -ycanasta ims Friday; nioay; »utu to Mrs Stephen Johnson and Mrs. drew Oelaer. Besides trimming lhe David Goodyear. I altar. they decorated the slip of 1 each window in the church audl-| | tortum with striking arrays of , while and red roses I Dr. and Mrs. M. 8 Maynard of Grand Rapids were master and mls­ ' tress ot ceremonies at the reception given by the bride's mother in the church parlors following the wed­ ding. The W.SC.S. of the church' had complete charge of the recep­ tion. Serving were Mrs Margaret Coppess, Lake Odessa, Miss Joyce PoMchn. Ionia and Miss Elaine Sherwood. Grand Rapids, cousins of the bride, and MUs Yvonne Smith. Ionia Mrs. Robert Moore and Mrs. Martin Schramm. Hastings had SLACK SUITS charge of the gift table and Mrs. John Barnett. Hastings, took care oi Washable the guest book. f Refreshments were served Fri­ day evening following the rehearsal at the East Washington street home of the bride's mother Present were : Dr. and Mrs. M. 8 Maynard and DENIM SLACKS Sherwood. Grand Rapids; Richard Hinkley, Mrs Hazel Hinkley. Mrs. Assorted Colors i H 8 Ritchie. Mr and Mrs Robert O. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett. Hastings; Mrs. Ruwll Stowell. Woodland. Mr. and Mrs IGenrge Coppess and Kathleen. Lake Odessa; and Dr. and Mrs. H. A. PEDAL PUSHERS Smith. Mr. »nd Mrs. Herbert Pos•ehn, Mias Joan Fuller, MUa Marion Maynard and Mrs H M. Maynard, Ionia. The bride is a graduate of Ionia I High school and of Western Michi­ SHORTS gan college. Kalamazoo and is em­ ployed as first grade teacher in Cen­ tral school at Hastings. The groom, a graduate of Hostings high school and a veteran with three ye-rs. serv­ ice in the U S Navy, is employed in T-SHIRTS the repair engineering office of the E W Bliss company in Hustings Turtle Neck Mrs. Hinkley wore a lavender linen suit with white ncdeasorics for her F*dd|nK trip to northern Michi­ gan for a week. They will reside in । an apartment at 325 South Hanover, after July 10. T-SHIRTS , Attending the services from away j Striped and Plain Dr and Mrs. Mason 8 Maynard and Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs Winston T j Churchill and Melody. Mr. and Mrs Earl Offley and Nancy Lou and Mrs F. G. Dunbar. Grand Rapids; Mrs Floyd Macklem and Maty hi. Flint: I HALTERS Mr, and Mrs Forrest Gilbert and [Dee. Detroit; Mr and Mrs. George Coppeos and family. Lake Odessa; I Mr and Mrs Frank Ritchie' und Caro). Grand Ledge; Mr. und Mrs. | Russell Stowell. Woodland; Mrs Beulah S. Adgate, Saranac; .Mr. and | Mn. Nelson Willison and Mr. and i I Mr*. Charles Hammond. Delton; ' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Black and 'family and LaVehnan Casey. Rattle Creek; Mrs. H S. Ritchie. Mrs Hazel! Hinkley. Mr. and Mrs Martin j Schramm and Judy. Mrs. J L.' Smith. Herbert Smith. Mr. and Mns | Charles Calhoun. Mrs. Robert Scott.: Jr . Mrs Robert MacArthur, Mr. and Mr*. John Chandler, Mire. Barbara' Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett, i Mr and Mrs. Philip Leonhardt and 5 j\\ -------------------------------I Harry. Mr and Mrs Miles Waters and Mlu Metha Walers, HuUngs Equisite Bouquets Form Centerpieces For Club Luncheon DRESS for the 4th,. . and for the Vacation Days Ahead! MEN'S BOXER-STYLED I Men's Cool swim trunks $0’5 3 25 2 Here to ore tho»o Straws $025' to handtome Thay'ro in printed or solid cotton gabardine* and twill, mcr (trow event! We’re tioue-light Panama* and <i*al* belted in trim, caol-at-a-breoxa ttyIo*. With printed or tolid- with elaiticixed or colored band*. $ TEE SHIRTS PLAY CLOTHES for Summertime Fun T to $2 to suit your Shirt* to fine-combed *6.95 95 (port activities to a ‘T'l They're $5.95 25 cotton A sport shirt of washable rayon, patch pocket*. You'll knit wcor it everywhere on sum­ and come in stripes, solid* mer week-end*! or white. $2.95 $2.95 Men's Cool Lightweight $1.95 Io $3.95 2 TROUSER SUITS $2.50 $1.75 to $1.95 $1.00 Io $1.95 LASTEX AND COTTON Fine Quality Swim Suits and no Ook- n bed- •easily <1$ am, no IRE TORE 2275 Price! SUN DRESSES $5.95 to $14.95 A fine selection of "Breezy” Play Dresses in the popular styles. t Cotton Dresses for Sun SEE OUR COOL . . . SMART COTTON DRESSES FOR INFORMAL "DRESS UP" FOR SUMMERTIME BONNET & GOWN SHOP z Women's Apparel 104 EAST STATE STREET. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN KMMAMK1. KHK< ORAL Clll KCH Don M Gury, Rector a a m Holy Communion, commem­ orating 81. Peter's Day. 11 am. Holy Communion, com­ memorating Independence Day.' Summer Sport Coats IN ALL-WOOL FABRICS >5” >° ‘13” le cont at a Low Those hot summer day* are really Baird's Suit* and be cool as a pen­ Lightweight land, wool flannel or in shet­ novelty in plaids, check* or solids. guin. They're handsomely tailored with single or double-breasted SUMMER WEIGHT SLACKS 60% RAYON . . . 40% WOOL Greenfield Convalescent home for care while Mrs Shafer is in the ’ Pennock hospital for treatment of J an Injured knee. Mr. and Mrs. .Ken <Sanderson are receiving. eongralpfaUouR * on the birth of... an eight-pound sun In Alma. June 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Matson are th* parents of a son. Mark Hiunphospital M|w Myrtle Wtlaorj spent a few day* this week with Archie Wilson . and daughter Vivian in KaJamawo. BROWN ONLY.. RIC. $10.50 VALUE. pressed pleats. In popular colors. SPECIAL AT The <-Men’s and Hoys’ Store BAIRD’S 50 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE-tt. IMS PAGE EIGHT Junies Coleman on 32 Initiated Into 24 Boys Encamp tlaskan Trip Irving Grange For Firs! Session James c .leman. a senior at the University of Michigan, left Tuesday At Algonquin Lake YMCA esmping time is het.- again Sentence, Others Fined in Court pleaded RUllty to law. violations here last week and were fined by Judge Adalbert Cartright Given a two-day tali sentence and a >50 fine plus rosU after he plead- pleading guilty to disorderly con- Mulford Council Approves Measure Vacating West Half of Park IJ«iiws grange cleared >100 un their lunch <u:u.csjtlon during Grass Day un'Uie ’ T Cruder farm. Acluur net proceeds hX/IHUIKltlOH Oil from the sale of loud was jur.t short <u *,uo but memix-rs chipped in Hie COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Municipal Adelbert Cortright «m a ’ .charge of larceny by Prosecuting' I Attorney Prank Huntley ’ Released on a >1,000 bond, he was! I bound over to the September terpii , uf circuit court. He was charged i with theft of a fforage buttery fnimi Maneif, fctufA Mote, at the MILLER STORE" noo1 lovely engagement ring. 3 fiery diamonds in rich 14k yellow gold 6-diomond duette. 3 brilliant dia­ monds in ring. SUNBEAM SHAVEMAtiXR «165* Diamond engagement ring. Beautifully cut diamond skillfully set in glamorous 14k gold. SHI fro' fr0' The walk MOO' 10-diamond dovetail set. Malch­ ing carved rings each set with 5 scintillating diamonds. Br«« REMINGTON FOURSOME $]95° SCHICK Super *149 Magnificont ensemble. Unique ,4k gold twin row mountings oblaie with 23 fiery diamonds. *195 12-diamond combination 5 diamonds in the engagement ring, 7 in the wed­ ding band. nt STATE STREET �NINETY-FOURTH YEAR dau ve. ?50 diagold j oo°° Real Estate Listings '-ROOM HOME in 4th ward, has two bedroom* up. and one bedroom, belli, living room, dining room, kitchen and pantry down, full basement with drain in floor, new oil burner, with fan. good roof, screens and storm window*, full lot. for J8.400.08 SWELL LOCATED income property, six rooms and belli up. 7 rooms and bath down, steam heating plant with stoker, new waler softener, well painted, heals with 18 ton* of coal a year, brings In 8140 00 per month besides a place to live, will trade equity for small place, city or cultage at lake. A DANDY COTTAGE on Pudunk lake. 20 x 30. two bedrooms, kitchen and dining room, screened and glassed In porch; spring fur water supply, price ................................................. ...84.008.00 120 ACRE FARM In Hope Twp. on Camp Ground Road Just north of Cedar Creek; has six room house and small barn. 8) acres of work land ___________________ _....... ..84JOO.OO A VERY GOOD HOME in 4th ward, extra good location, al! modem, has 4 bedrooms, closets and full bath upstair*, living room, dining room, kitchen and study, stool and lavatory down, full insulated, steam heal, has stoker, water softener, double garage ................................•........................................ 8I4.8M.M A REAL NICE home in Sth ward, living room, and dinette, kit­ chen. two bedroom* and bath, all heat, garage for ... .88,500.80 SIX-ROOM HOCHE, close In, has two bedrooms up und one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom down, new furnace; In 1st ward. Hu bath, full lot. for 84.500.u0 FIVE ROOMS and bath In 2nd ward, two bedroom* up. living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, oil burner, two •drums, full lot .............................................. ........... ......... ......... 83.*00.00 A NEW HOCHE in Castleton Twp. just off M-79. 4 rooms and lioth. 7 acre* uf land, really fixed up real nice, for ... *4.200oo NICE SMALL HOCHE In NoshvlUe. stucco oil station has three pumps doing 81500.00. for Uie home, oil station___ 85.25000 A NICE 7-ACKE PLACE in Baltimore Twp. a nice house, living torn, two bedrooms, kitchen, new well. 40 peach trees. 7 apple trees........ . ..................................... ,.......................... 82^00.00 AN ALL YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Leach lake_ has two bedroom* up. large living room, modem kitchen, stool and lavatory, insulated, brick siding glassed in porch. 2 bouu. has a garage, electric range, oil burner, tanks...................83450JX) SIX ROOMS and bath, home in Fourth ward. Hartings, two bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen bath down, new oil furnace, hot water heater, two stall garage. 32 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up, living room, dining nx>m. kitchen, garage, new furnace, new hoi water heater, nice corner lot . ... ........................ 85.2M.80 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West State Road, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchan and complete bath down, has a nice barn for garage, four lota and all for ......................................... M.M»H REVEN-ROOM HOUSE in l*t ward, has three bedrooms up. is all modem, with oil heat. Is insulated, has hot water heater, garage, for.......... ..................................................................................884M.06 A BEAUTIFUL HQME at Lzike Algonquin. 23 x 28 two floors, three be<lr<x>nM and bath up each bedroom has a closet, living room 12 x 28, finished in knotty pine, has 17 windows, modern kitchen, and utility room, oil heat, cost* J 100.00 per year to heat, has garage, lot 50 x 100. a real buy at . ............... 17300.80 COTTAGE at Fords Point, Pine Lake. <furnished> and boat, three targe lota. Cottage is nice and clean, a dandy far . ..83.<75.00 ANOTHER COTTAGE on Pleasant Lake. Barry Twp. Cottage Is 24’ square, is wired, water piped from well to house, has oil heater, gas stove, new, 20 rods of take frontage un take, all tor ....... .................. -............................ 84,200.00 COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin (year round)—Modern, nearly new. targe room upstairs, room fur two bedrooms; down, large living room, bedroom, new bath complete, modern kitchen, furnace, hot water heater, targe lot____ __________ 85.750.00 A REAL HONEY of a new home in 1st ward, four rooms and bath, new garage, storm window*, screen* and awnings, targe kitchen, oil furnace, laundry trays, drain In basement.MAMM YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at I-eaoh taka, ha* two bedroom*, din­ Ing. room, full bath, oil atove and drums. aU furnishings but the trfrit’ermor go: also a good boat, for ...... .. 85^58 00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, has lights and well water. Just a short distance from pavement, nice lot. about six miles from Hun­ tings. for only ....................................... J2.6M.M COTTAGE, at Gun take, two bedroom*, large living room, kit­ chen. bath, large screened-ln porch, wonderful spring furnished water supply, double garage: place is furnished, all on one floor, good roofs, only ...................... 85JMM NEW HOME In 1st ward, hast two bedrooms, living room and kit­ chen and bath, cap Job insulation, has attached garage, cement drive, full basement with cement floor, full'lot Jaundfv trays tn basement (all modern), for..... . .............. 49.U0.M SEVENTY-FIVE ACRE FARM In Carlton Township, eight room house. 30 x 40 barn, tool ahed. garage, hen coop, hog house, nice lot of maple Dees 50 acre* work land, tencee :fair. four miles nnr»h of Hastings- land lays good, for.......... ..S7JM.M BRAND NEW fours and bath, and two acres land, strictly, mod­ ern. it l* partly finished for two bedroom* up: on pavrmmtreal clnoe in. A awell home for.................... —. ............... 89.5M.M TWO ACRE PLACE In Baltimore Twp. has six room bouse, light*, water, fruit has just been fixed up slick and nice: price ___ ______________ ______ ______________ . A NICE COTTAGE on north side of Lake Algonquin, nearly new. hu two bedrooms, screened-ln porch, good well, new asbestos siding real nice lot ---- - ------ - --------- ------------ 83.208.08 FIVE-ROOM HOUSE tn 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room. dining room, kitchen, full basement, new garage, hot and mid water. in»lde toilet; four lota, a nice garden plot.......... 82JM.M A COTTAGE on Gun lake (small) ha* two bedrooms, long living room, kitchen tn one end of living room, water ln*ide: soma furniture, elec, refrigerator, gas atove (bottle gas), for . .84AMA8 COTTAGE on Gun lake, nearly new. hw a real wide porch with cement floors: lot 1* 50 ft. x 250 ft. right on S. end of Gun lake. A NICE ONE BEDROOM horns In 4th ward, has living room, kit­ chen. utility room and bedroom, all modern but furnace for 8LSMJ8 SIX ROOM HOUSE in first ward, two bedrooms and bath up: one . bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace and ' hot water heater, two stall garage, has a work shop on It. for..................... .....................;.............. 85346M THREE ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, that Is three rooms and bath: oil heater «oe< with it: garage, stool, sink, and shower.SSAOO M FOUR ROOM HOUSE, hot and cold water, fuff lot. 4th ward. A GOOD, NEARLY LEVEL. 75 acres on an excellent road, with nine room house with new roof, land is good soil, close to a school: 10 miles from Hastings. This place can be bought A MACTOTL corner lot on 8. Hanover St . Hastings ..S14MA6 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward. Hastings, four bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen, all modern, oil heat Ruaro storm windows, oak floors, garage, in A-l condition for S8.M8.H OIL STATION on trunk line highway, fine location, five room house. modem store betiding 24 x 44 with lights and water. Slout Players To Open Week’s Run Here on Monday In fact, the two lovable characters of the tent show circuit will be here Monday when lhe Slout show* open a week's engagement at the Fair­ ground*. "Toby.” a red-headed, lazy, love­ able ted who 1* everybody's friend 'is played bv L Verne Slout and hl* । opposite her husband. And her ‘crazy-comedv antics are almost as popular as “Toby” himself. The opening play Fourth of July night 1* “People do Funny Things." Ladies will be admitted free Mon­ day night upon presenting a • Ladles Free Coupon" which may be found in this issue of The Banner The box office will open nightly al 7:15 pm. and the curtain L, slated der the sponsorship of the Lawrence J. Bauer Post of the American gion. Misses Leone Haricin and Rena Wing, former Barry county health nurses, were guests of Dr and Mr* R M Serijan. at MiddievlUe. and other friends over the weekend. Tiie ladle*, who reside ncor Pasa­ dena. Calif., came to attend lhe 30th nurse* reunion at the Battle Creek Sanitarium where they were grad­ uates and to visit old friends tn Burry county where they were school nurses. They will spend the rest at the summer at their cottage in Canada on Lake Huron. Former Resident Dies After Fall At Lake Cottage Complications resulting from a fall off the porch June 18 resulted in the death of Mrs. Nellie May Thomas. BO. of Detroit and former Hastings resident, about 3 aun. Saturday I morning at Pennock hospital amoiids At Monday Meet Jesse Campbell, who live* across Die street from the Nashville fin station noticed n peculiar light in At the Monday luncheon of the his blacksmith shop located next- lixal Rotary club, the Rev. Don M Gury. president for the p>ut 12 last Wednesday night, so rushed months. turned over the gavel to, oyer to find a lire had started iron, his successor In office. Dr. George a motor. L Lockwood. , | Tiie Are department uu* called and within a very short time the blare had been extinguished with n< damage except to the motor. The lire siren, which has a weird high sound as it slides from a low pitch to a high one. gut stuck With It* noon meeting Monday, on a high note and fur what seemed eternity, pierced the Nashville air- the Rotarv club ended Its 29th year : ft service to the community It was | organized in 1920. Dr. Lockwood, and James Brown. ‘Candy Bar Day' For Youngsters Slated Next Il’ceA- litended a training school tor ui- Year in and year out you'll do well with t!'.. Byron J. Lewis, Bliss Machinist, Buried Yesterday HARTFORD Funeral services for Byron John Ix-wis, 63. 707 S. Futsl street, who died at 3 pro. at Pennock hospital Munday afternoon where he had been fur about aix hours, were held yesterday afternoon nt 2 o’clock at the Leonard Funeral home. Thornapple Grill & Episcopal church. officiated and burial was in Cedar Creek ceme­ tery. tiie Presbyterian church. 1C85. in Carlton township, had lived bi Shultz until about three years ago when he and his wife moved to Hastings. • For about a quarter of a century he had been employed by the E. W Bliss company tu a machinist He is survived, In addition to hla wife. Christina, by one daughter. Mr*. Olive Hennev. Kalamazoo: two grandchildren; three stepsons. Ray­ mond Aldrich, of Caledonia; Robert Aidrich. Grand Rapids, and Darrell, ot Pheonix. Arte. and one step­ daughter. Mrs. Francis Ward, of Hastings. Mrs. Miller And Children Released : From Hospital ferUNnLLED^A^ T HOLIDAY It** a snap to save money on the things you'll need for a grand and glorious weekend! Just look ot these money­ saving values on Holiday needs—for the beach . . . for the picnic ground ... for fun at home. PICNIC NEEDS THERMOS JUG gal. fixe 2.95 WOODEN FORKS OR SPOONS pkg. 8c pkg. of 30—-40c 695 PAPER CUPS ----------------------------------HOT FOOD IUG SANDWICH BAGS pkg. 8c FOR A HEALTHY TAN TARTAN SUNTAN OIL 79c SUTRA SUN CREAM __________ 65c SKOL SUN OIL 60c GABY SUNTAN OIL 1.00 SWIMMER S VALUES HOWLAND SWIM CAPS 1.09 98c BEACH BALLS WATER TOYS from 25c SWIMMER'S GOGGLES CAMERAS AND 1.95 FILM NEW MINIATURE PIXIE CAMERA 8 MM. KODACHROME 127 ANSCO FILM 4.95 ____ _____________ 4.10 _______________________________ 32c Baby Brownie SPECIAL CAMERA _________ 2.75 120 COLOR FILM__________________________ KODAK TOURIST CAMERA. « 2.5 lent 1.92 24.50 541 VERICHROME PACK FILM HARTFORD G.E. EXPOSURE METER ACCIO4NT ANO IN0IMNI1V CO Don't Forget Our 1 INSURANCE Mrs Theodore Miller. 23. and her I* ' ____ daughters. Linda Kay. 5, and Bon- ji '‘Your Honor, would lhe defendnle Dale. 2. who were critically in- | Jured the afternoon of June 13 In a fatal automobile crash on the Page THORNAPPLE GRILL with the road a half-mile north of the Ryan ; jury?" school about eight miles from here. ■ were returned to their home on Route 2. Sunday. County Pays §781 Livestock Claims 1.65 19.95 Day Finishing Service on Films McEWAN INSURANCE AGENCY Hatting*. Michigan Phone 2307 CpI Theodore Miller, husband and father, who was stationed on Okin- which a third child, Caroline, was During last week’s county board also inlured and a fourth. Sandra. meeting, supervisors authorized live­ « Instantly killed, arrived home stock claim* tOzU farmer* aggregat­ Saturday afternoon. Tiie accident occurred when the ing 8781.70. car Mrs. Miller was driving north collided with a gasoline truck driven by Horace O Price. 37. Route 2. Nashville The car was demolished. 4. Hastings. Baltimore lownahip. Leonard submitted a claim for the loss of sheep on May 18 when unknown dogs killed nine black top ewes and two black top lambs The total claim was for’8157 30. FOURTH £S:s JULY On June 8. dogs killed 37 tur­ keys 11 weeks old weighing 5*4 lbs. I keys eight weeks old valued at 82 50 I each and on May 27 he lost six more nine weeks old valued at 82 50 each. His total claim was for 8265 35. Other claims paid Included Larry Brodbeck. 87.70: Earl Hubbell, 842­ 90: Ed. Johnson. 843 20; Irving Boul­ ter. 121.10: Howard E Norton. 112 30; ' Austin Schantz. 850 10: George Skidmore. 810 70: Wayne Offley, i 837; Lawrence Allerdlng. 812 35: Ira Tobias, 862 40. and Carrie Russell, 85030. Livestock claims are paid out of dug license receipts. llLINE UP M with BEAR e HASTINGS MOTOR SALES with tilting cover. A at $20.50 including folders. Take o look. rentol typewriters on hand. Dedicated Io the Freedom and Dignify of Man! This Fourth of July marks the 173rd anniversary of this Ration’s A steel box. desk high, mounted on 4 legs, with 25 hanging folders in the box. ’ *V 220 I. Slot, Si. FILE CADDY Some good SEVEN ROOM HOME In 2nd ward, a nice location, cloae to good store, has living room, dining room, kitehen. and one bedroom Fire Extinguished Irtckwood Takes But Siren Wails Rotary Gavel On and On and On day and Sunday, at Niles A* next Monday is •Independence Day. the rhib ha* voted not to meet , Topping the third week - -.. — off .. ........................ . of .. |)PW otnevrs w UMl . b.> ,, j , d.tv has been srheduhtl fur Friday mn afternoon, July 8AU youngsters are being a‘krd to report dressed up as their favorite candy bar. Game* and races will hr played and the prizes will be—you guessed it -candy bars. The contests are being urranued so failure. that every child who attends will re­ Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas ceive some sort of a treat. were held at lo a m. Munday morn­ ing at the Walldorff and MacArthur Mr*. Harry A. Cross returned to , Funeral home with the Rev Leon her home Tuesday after n five Manning officiating. Burial wu* In week* visit with friend* in VunRiverside cemetery. Buren county. Mrs Thomas wo* born In Irving lownxhlp and after living In Has•Ings, the family moved north ot Wayland for several year* until go­ ing to Detroit Mr Thoma* has.been a contractor. / She is survived by her hqkband. William L.; two daughter*. Mrs Brog and Mrs. Jennette Patterson, of Detroit: a brother. Charles Bab­ cock. of Detroit, and one grand­ child. hondy. open top working file for executives and priced 8-ROOM HOUSE tn Freeport 3 bedrooms, has lights, spring water, rents for 82000 per mon'h and a three room house which rente for I1SD0 per mo. all for.............. —...................HJ08.M I ROOM HOURE tn 1st ward, an estate has gas heat, one bed­ room down and three up all floor coverings and draperies go 5°o SECTION TWO—PACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. |UNE 30. 1949 Former Barry Nurses Visit Old Friends birth of freedom? Years which have given a rich heritage of equality, liberty and democratic principles to the greatest mass of people under one flag? Today, the United Standard office machines renting for 53 o month. States . . . recognized by the world as the guiding spirit of personal freedoms . . . carries its message of independence asbestos siding; all modem, has garage, price ing room, dining room, modern kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully Insulated, forced hot air heat, norm sash and screen, has laundry trays, electric hot water heater. Filing guides, file folders, file lobels. And filing cabi­ nets of good, standard makes. to every corner of the earth in hope of the eventual unity of all mankind in the common glory of all freedoms! NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-87 right on pavement. avaD Hartinn Height* Beautiful Lota, watch the new houses being built on this plat.’ Bride's books 75c, $2.00. $2.50 and up. Wedding invitations and Announcements. We have the correct forms, late type styles. Li ESTATE HO KER CASCADDEN OppogJfg City Psrkisi Lot HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Yean af Continuous Service PHONESi 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE M. 1M» PAGE TWO K-B Whips Machinists to Take Lead in Softball Circuit Drubs Bliss Lads, Woodland for Top Slot; Oaks in Sth . । Goggins Handcuffs Post Parr Seller*; Men’s Loop Standing* Shuffled As Woodland Trims Nashville Considered the pre-w«son favor­ ite*. K-B Supply took over the lead in the Men* softball league this week by knocking Bliss Machine shop Monday 14-0 then notching an­ other win Tuesday over South Woodland. 12-0. Legion Nine Loses Meirs Softball League Standings To Marshall 4-2, Defeats Charlotte After winning ite first two game*. Coach Lewis Lnng'a American Le­ gion nine tasted the bitter drink of Blndalr . Pinon Rlug Cloverdale Nipped By Dots, Hickory Tops Brush Ridge GAMES THIS EVENING straight Metkl TU* v*. Fteten Blag WTDKKSDAY NIGHT FraaSry v* Mtadur 2.000 Feet BASEBALL SHOES Soft Durable Elk Uppers Forged Steel Spikes Clair whipped BIivs Foundry, 6-3. ham banged out a single to *end the night before , Beadle to third and the Hasting* H. Holo chucked an airtight first sacker scored on Allison Brink * game for the winner* allowing the I fielder*, choice. Foundry nine only three hit*. Be — ■ -hl* Throwing first game .tor .. the hind him. hl* mate* pounded Nor- i local*. Cunningham gave up four .— ---------- —----------------i hits, fanned three and walked three, nine hit*. i Ditto, on the mound for the winner*. Bob Ga^kiil and Darwin Swift hurled a beautiful game dealtag c .rnblned for five of the winner, j out only three hits while striking out nine hit* Ga-kill collected three,seven and walking three. out of four attempt* and Swift two | _______ for three including a home run talMll. - . fc'SSK? cu... a*. Bliss Machinist ! tried hard but not quite1 ~ Foundry -j hard enough In Its game with the I I Sport* Center Friday night and lost | Meet Oakmasters lln Tonite’s Opener ' I winning run iH by Foundry 7-8. platband where they counted See This Favorite! FURNITURE Repaired and Refinished VICTOR LOGAN Work Cu*r*nte*d In the Hasting* Men's Tomorrow night Sport Center face* the heavy hitting loop pace setters K-B Supply in the first lilt while Thomas Super Market meets the Oekmuten in lhe night cap. On tap for softball fans next I week are these games: Tuesday—B, Woodland vs. Ma­ chine Shop, and Metal Tile vs. PiMon Ring; Wednesday—Foundry I vs. Sinclair and Thomas Super Mar­ . ket vs 8. Woodland. .000 Elders Fafi Although only 1 per cent of the population of the United States is ago group. liny V. S, Savin ft Bondi Charlotte Show Most golfers go through life never achieving that dream of dreams—a Members of Circle B Riding club hols ta one. Bunday traveled to Bar Nothing But a startling exception to that rule is Phil Frandsen who sank his that club's Western Horse show. second ace Bunday morning on lhe No. 5 hole at the Hastings Country club. Hie young golfer accomplished Among those who took places the same feat on the same hole last were Harold James, first and Lin­ year on Sunday. April 4. And he used den Skidmore, second. In lhe ride the same type club, a No. 8 iron. and lead class. Harold Evan*. fir*: ta men's bend­ D.rman. Dwight Fteher came in ing race, Virginia Evans, first tn women’s bending. Herbert Btadie first, Linden Skidmore second and Allen Kennedy third ta the Flag race. Herbert Beadle was first and The No. 5 hole is 138 yard and a Harold James second in musical par three. Pfandr.en's shot dropped chairs for men. on tiie green and into the cup on Virginia Evans first and Martha the second bounce. He made his hole Mathew, second ta musical chair* In one on the first nine. for women. Herbert took a third in speed and action and lie and Grace Gsn Barrels Hager, of Vermontville, were tied in matched pair class. Gilding metal-dad bullets do not Julie Bolton was second in speed foul lhe barrels. This greatly assist­ ed the G.I. in the cleaning of his and action for women. Linden Skidmore look first ta the rifle during World War II. However, : ■; 11 ami i.iVcrn Skidmore sec­ barrel-cleaning Is still necessary und in the Ring nice. due to chlorate In old stylo service Circle B Riding Club's square primers used to the caliber 30 car­ dance team is planning to go to tridges tor the Springfield and Olivet for the 4lh ot July celebra­ Garand rifles. tion. MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING lasttax. BUoblgaa JOHNS-MANVIU.I Approved Flooring Contractor! JOHNS-MANVILLE and Asphalt Til* Flooring NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan ON THE TIRE THAT BUILT GENERALS ,7 I DELTON VETH AMERICAN ACES Foranasa Fruitful Formoak’s fruitful soils produced one-sixth of Japan’s rice supply, enough tn feed all Japanese vmlss to the field. Government-encouraged QUICK tnsh LOAN JVewLowPrice CLOVERDALE BLUE DOTS PRAIRIKVIUJ! .. .351 M3 663-81 DOWLING “CUBS'* 3i6 000 002— 4 Frandsen Dotes It Again—Same Hole With Same Club TIRE SALE FULL SIZE FULL WEIGHT f $11 MJLs ,M'“ famous. FULL STRENGTH land made Japan lelfiufflctent In sugar and fourth among its world a leading grower of famed aromatic was shipped to Uncle Snrn. Sweet Come in-Compan all thara BIU* Machine Shop, which got ninth -M* u: Froaen fruits need only alight (hawing, just enough to separata the pieces, aven it the fruit is to be cooked. Served raw, froxen fruits are at their best when still a little Oanoral Tira Quality faaturat rhlle Dean Keeler । knocked of — the — loop lead tert me run. ------------ out — — r — — — — grown for borne eonaumptlon. Ba­ neepmg clow behind the laop'***k bv K’B BUPP*?- »»» attempt nanas, pineapples, groundnuts (pea­ leader*. Nashville, after laving to 8 ,o *Urt the return climb toward Ute nuts). tobacco, jute and cassava Woodland Thursdnv came back m'Ptanaclc tonight ta lhe first game of were becoming Increasingly impor•tagger Thiuna.- Super Market B-4 doublsheader with the seventh Biesdny 71:1 win-kept Nashville ‘ PUc* C^kmasters. in third place. i In the second game under the J.;.-' behind Nashville in fourth! Mgbta at Johnson field, the last place. Metal Tiie kept itz title hopes place BIIm Foundry tangle* with 4-1 win over the Fbun-1 South Woodland, which la te lied tied Though SPLLDY 1 5 1 s: i: Still smarting from the sting of that one defeat. Lang's men will seek revenge today when the Mar­ shall squad travels here far a return tilt. That will be the Legionnaires last scheduled game until Monday Other shuffling* ta the league , - Stafidmg* came when the Oakmas-1 || ()(XllatUl Iflail July 11. ten upset Sinclair. 4-2. Thursday! Chucking airtight ball. Harry Leonhardt shutout the Charlotte nine with three hits last Thursday WoodLu.d Dimmed Na*hvilk 8-3 and, ry <C*I, F....... at the loser's diamond. Along the hoteted it*c!f out ->f the cellar p-jal- f* OF J Hill j) way. lhe young Hastings hurier tlim into ninth place j x;>on springer, manager of the whiffed 14 while walking four. For a little while Sunday it looked In other game- Machine Simp'Airpark, estimated that Leonhardt also won the first game like the Dowling Cubs would give defeated P: ■ Rinir 6-2. and Bin- :.(*> -,r persons watched ------ -- - Robert Bailey. ol the season against Grand Ledge. the loop pace setters quite a battle. Starting for Charlotte. Dan Prairieville started fast, scoring .. uf Woodland, make hU 45th Parachute jump Isu Sunday afterthree runs tn the first canto, but the Cubs fought back ta their half ■ >n from a height of 2.000 feet. run* in inr *rroiM*. jin. to shell Bill Smith from the mound Bailey tended on the aouthweslreplaced Brown In the third and and tie up at the count of 3-3. pitched creditable bail until the Lloyd MacAfee took over the win­ Bailey, who at one time jumped ners mound chores ta the second and . uh the forest rangers ta Montana Hasting* again found the range subdued the belligerent Cube for i in a forest fire-fighting unit, said lhe rest of the game. I that he made tiie Jump to "keep hl* Saturday night Imo exhibition Ralph Dunn and Charte. Hill Lang'* men also picked up two ! hand tn the business." run* In the fourth and one ta the ■hared hurling duties for lhe loser*. Merle Schley led the 35-hit Prai­ [ fifth. Mcl-ling Food Shop of Ionia took abruptly halted by K-B Supply* । Ernie Tooker, centerfieldcr. starred rieville barrage with five hila in­ • Nashville. 6-3. but lost the *econd victory Tuesday nigh: eluding a bonier ta seven times al for the locate at the plate collecling _ In the Nashville game. Foreman three out of four including a double Harold Pennington led tiie losers On lhe mound for K-B Monday held the lam to five hits while his and driving in four run*. night Franc:* Goggins handcuffed. mates climbed on three chucker. Charlotte’s main threat came in at the plate with three for five. Though they won 8-5. the Blue the then league-leading Machine j 1“r six ;hit.run*. __ — arid —- eight .t-:: ----!Lhe first canto when two men manShop. Ooggln* gave up only one hit.1 " JKantner “ ‘ - — ■ - - ■ age<J t„ gel on base—both on walks. ;Dot* had * battle on their hands all paced the — Boodland hitting attack with two hits and however, with two out, Leonhardt lhe way with Cloverdale. struck out one and walked two. ,»o run* out of four trlev promptly squelched the uprising by , Don Keller, who started for lhe । Dote, was relieved by Keith Freeman ‘ of the .season and the K-B boj*i The Inc fire; mt. game sair.e last US.M W.dne*day wcuncsaay fanning the next man up mo saw the ui,,. credit lor the victory. made the mo-t of it. They knocked I night Bliss Machinist* go , Jt wa. a little different story who gained clrM.hfd me garaf U1 Geiger, starting Machine Shop! a-la tta-New York Giants by bang-' though Monday when lta.*unx. Ust of whcn R &tanl| hurlrr. out in the fourth inning with : mg out three home run* in defeating returned from Marshall on the ^aaie through wUh a Unite to drive B -barrage of* seven .................... hits and II rum Piston Ring. 6-2. short end of a 4-3 score. . winning run. Orville Fountain took over lhe Colii-cung roundtripperi were Al Rod Cunningham, on the mound । Weldon Cole, Ix»ftu.s. 2. and Stewart Sweet one. fOf Hasting*, had one bad Inning ' Ird the hit Ung by uillxiut anymore damage beJohn Coleman ..is. banged out a . Ihl. nrsl btx that wa* enough. The of thi k'lrger for the losers Marshall team climbed on him for I |e» w The has temporarily shoved Piston three hit* including a double by NaTaki Taking sole poksesalon ot sixth Ring down a notch in the standings ,.el. cenicrfifMer. and lho*e plus n1 place, Hickory- Corners smeared ran lead. . •*- „„„ —-* B- u,^ll _ -v —•— — — i.— ■- BUm'a *ianta far nine hit* to] . —— ite place ----- —a tie ... with. — W,1B eiwlce were Orrin Unloosening their heavy artillery but n rretataed for sixth place-by c.mlniT' enough for all four of the winner's beat Brush Ridge B-l. Siiadley heldi agtur. Tuesday night, the K-B atlek- Sinclair hart Friday PviAtv night nioht and »nd taking rjn ___ ., " •___ . _ " .* back " - - - — the losers to a pair of hits. । Hastings collected three hits off Homer Bowersocka and Keith Und chucker. under with 10 hits Thomas Super Market, 3-2. Hurling loi Piston Ring. Mike ! Ditto. Marshall chucker, which wa* Whitby each collected three blngle* Reynold* pitched and balled hi* only one les* llun tiie the winner s to lead Hickory Comer* al the plate. gave K-B a tight crip on first place —at lewst tor the time being At Dowling, the Delton Vela en­ gaged the lowly American Acea in a Manager Ernie Edison ot the Oakmn>tcr* took over lhe pitching two run*—and both run* happened j while Hastings' binglcs were doled slugfest with the Vet* weildtag the to be scored by hl* son, Mike. Jr. out ta quantities ot no more than biggest sticks for a 10-7 victory. duties for the second time last If that wasn’t enough, the elder,one ,o an tanlng. Spike Gurd paced 11 hit Vet attack Thursday night and for the second Both of the lamgmen'* runs were with a single and a triple. Bud Nev­ time chucked his team to an upset Reynolds also had a perfect night I win. Tiie first time he tamed Metal at the plate, getting three for three, scored in the fourth, on one hlL ins was the winning pitcher and Jack Smith of Piston Ring took two costly Marshall error* and a Powell was charged with lhe k>M. Tile and Thursday he sent Sinclair reeling by dishing out only four over the loop home run lead ta the | fielder’s choice. The line scores: hila. Tiie final score was 4-2 same game by slapping out his Leading off for Hastings. Leonfourth circuit clout of the season.' hardt was safe on an error. Lynn HICKORY CORNERS ... Balancing ite defeat by the Oak- Beadle wa* also *afe on an error at the plate by rolleelinc two hit* mastyre last Thuraday night. Sin-'and Leonhardt came ta. Cunning- BRUSH RIDGE Another team—South Woodland— which ha* spent mot of the *ea*on to tiie lower reaches of the loop be­ gan the long trull upward by defeattng Nashville. 8-3. also last Thursday night Though the victory hcAsted it out of the cellar into ninth place, the upward climb was Barry County I Circle B Riders Loop Standings | Take Honors At ■tek**v C*re*t* Keeping a tight hold on second an** B14** . place, the Blue Dot* nipped Clover­ dale. 6*5, at Cedar Creek while ta QAMM BUNDAY other games Hickory Comers took O«M. by defeating Brush Ridge, ®-l. and the Delton Vets sank the American Aces a little deeper ta the cellar by a 10-7 win at Dowling. RESULTS LAST SUNDAY leading Prairieville meet* Clover­ dale at the Delton High Scheel field; DoWling Cabo get a chanee TOMOXBOW NIGHT >rt« Cent*, r> K-B Supply iSlri’i I I TBAM Prairieville continued to run wild haMNOt ;-.n ro shall squad Monday by a score ot in the Barry County Baseball league Sunday as It downed the Dowling TUESDAY NIOKT Machine Shop nine dropped lhe Prairieville Continues to Pace Loop, Wallops Cubs, 21-6 A LONG MU1AGC * ixntA BARRY COUNTY'S MOST MODERN sntHGTH * DOUBLf GRIS IRMO ★ SAFTTY TRACTION * (AST MtHNG COMTORT Completely Equipped Front End Service Department EASY PAY PLAN UA4HNG$ MOTOR 4ALFI HASTINGS Front Wheel Check-Up 220 £A<tT STATE STBEET 283 7 • AT-EM TUBE DEAL ONE-STOP SERVICE COR. JEFFERSON and COURT ST. Your "GENERAL'' Tire Dealer BODY SHOP 321 ANDRUS face FREE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES ASK ABOUT OUR N. Michigan MM wiiHiiitiiiin IlililillllilMIHM । �L8TING8 BANNER. THUMDAT. JUNE 38, IMP THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDA o Take Lead in Softball Circuit rieville Continues to Pace Loop, W^allops Cubs, 21-6 ile Nipped I Barry County I Circle B Riders Hickory I Loop Standings | Take Honors At uh Ridge itlnued to run wild FrUrtrriU* . . . inly Baseball league >wned the Dowling ht hold on second Jots nipped Clover:kory Corners took sank the American per Ln lhe cellar by iwllng. ille meets CloverHton High Scheel lie Sunday it looked j Cuba would give tiers quite a battle, ted fast, scoring first canto, but the ck In their half th from the mound e count of 3-3. took over the win- lllgerent Cuba for line. and Chartea HUI 1.000 Charlotte Show Frandsen Does It Again—Same Hole With Same Club Moat golfers go through life never achieving that drcam of dreams—a Member* of circle B Riding club hole In one. Sunday traveled to Bar Nothing But a startling exception to that rule is Phil Frandsen who sank his that club's Western Horse show. second ace Bunday morning on the SAMIS BUNDAY No. 5 hole at the Hastings Country club. The young golfer accomplished tul4. Among those who took place* the same feat on the same hole last DovUni. year on Bunday. April 4. And he used were Harold James, first and Lin­ D«lu>n V«U den Skidmore, second, in the ride lhe same type club, a No. 8 iron. Frankun was playing with RESULTS LAST 3VXDAT Dwight and Don Ftsber, and Mlle* Harold Evans. flrat in men's bend­ Blot Don S. Clsvtrdsl* 8. ing race. Virginia Evans, first in PrUrUvllh SL Dewllss "CsAs" I women's bending. Herbert Beadle Hlekery Csraata S. Brruk B14s« 1' first. Linden Skidmore second and Allen Kennedy third In the Flag The No. 5 hole Is 138 yard and a I’rosen fruits need only alight Harold James .second in musical par three. Ffandsen's shot dropped thawing. Just enough to separate the chairs for men. on the green and into the cup on Virginia Evans first and Martha the second bounce. He made his hole Mathews second In musical chairs in one on the first nine. are at their best when still a little for women. Herbert took a third in speed and action and he and Grace bit icy. Gun Barrels Hager, of Vermontville, were tied In matched pair clau. Gliding metal-dad bulltts do not Elders Fail Julie Bolton was second in speed foul the barrels. This greatly assist­ ed the O.I. In the cleaning of his Although only 7 per cent of ths and action for women. population ot the United States is Linden Skidmore took first In the Bookrace and LuVem Skidmore sec­ barrel-cleantn* la still naceatary ond in the Ring race. due to chlorate in old style service Circle B Riding Club's square primers used in the caliber 30 car­ dance team Is planning to go to tridges tor the Springfield and Olivet for the 4Ui of July celebra­ Garand rifles. Buy V. S. Savings Bonds tion. Dowling Nips Hastings to I The National AAU's 50.000-meter Michigan Slate hasn't had a losing walking champion I* Adolph Weln- football season since 1940. That year ; ncker. Michigan State junior, who out of seven trains un hl* own over cam] walks and nearby country roads. QUICK rash LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING lasttan MMlgaa JOHNS-MANVILLI Approved Flooring Contractors IMMEDIATE JOHNS-MANVILLE Wood Bros. Asphalt i when K. Schanta lh a single to drive un. oasesalon ot sixth > Corners smeared . ata for nine hits to ' e 8-1. Shadley field »ir ot hits. nocks and Keith I lected threw bintth* jorners at the plate. । he Delton VeU en- , American Aces in a e Vets wellding the r a 10-7 victory. :ed 11 hit Vet attack I 1 a triple. Bud Nevinnlng pitcher and I -ged with tpe Lota. NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan TIRE SALE JVewLowPrice ot famed aromatic Sweet i consumption. Ba­ is. groundnuts (pea­ jute and cassava Increasingly tmpor- Coun Softli Final Rerngnl Ungs Mei residentsmember* urant ot | make up operating Tucker anticipatr “* y,''n’,HX!T Ing the " 4 Tucker increased games «« ing that over and 'lighting I diamond Tucker friin, pan $250 from 4135 iron OUTBOARD MOTORS *1O FARM EQUIPMENT PHONE 25-R21 field tn* public u and up WERNER S cliiliirrn that the us N. Michiga provide fc Softball n Tiie co­ proved a Albert Or be made. country. begun Jut Thursda y- Frida y-Saturda y Specials I KEM-TONE FULL SIZE JLJL FULL WEIGHT f,AMOM FULL STRENGTH ' ?2.49 77/ QT. . . REC. $1.27—NOW SHOPMASTER POWER TOOLS 12 INCH DRILL PRESS Regular $43.95-NOW $34.00 12 INCH BAND SAW. . . . . Regular $66.95-NGW $50.00 HANDY SIZE WOOD LATHE Regular $42.50-NOW $31.59 % H.P. MOTOR. . . . . . . . . . . . Regular $39.95-NOW $24.95 Coma in-Comparo all those Oonoral Tira Quality Features sntdoTH * DOUSU GRIP BABY STROLLERS THUD * SAFTTY TRACTION ★ CAST CAL. . . REC. $3.79—NOW PAINT A LONG MUAM ly Equipped line to Ci m.i linger parunrnt. on 53 nli CLOSE-OUT GENERALS «■’ * Exnta COUNTY'S IODERN USED Albinc An albir In upstair photograp Tiie Ml football k: tn eelf iufflelent In h among its world Unele Sam. Gar Wood, the fast<»t and smart­ est speedboat driver of them all. will be at Gull lake Sunday. July A continuation of the statewide 17, for the second annual running drop in the fox population, nrst of the Percy Junes General Hos­ evident in 1046. in reported by tiie pital Regatta. coroervation department's game di­ Wood. who is the holder of the vision. Tabulation of same kill report united States unlimited hydroplane | speed record of 124 S MPH and wtu a successful defender of the Harmsworth TTOPhy for over 20 years, will inak. compared to a computed arrive at Gull lake early Sunday morning to serve us Referee of Ute Confirming the decline are the rcRegatta. He will fly from Detroit to Gull t.fflrrrs that, while all complaints of lake In nn amphibious Grumman damage to poultry and Uvestnck •■Milliard" airplane, to spend tiie dw-miscd xome last year, complaints ----------morning with the patient.* of the —.. Percy Jones hospital Annex, and Suite fox bouiitv totals (or the referee the races in the aflcrnoop. find 32 week* of the bounty show a Id perreni drop in iinlm <L pr»vrn'*v| t :r payment. contented to the like Static In Cotton Gin period in the first If the trend rn dry, static electricity is generated by the movement of cptton through been bounded. the gin. Th.- effect Is to dog the gin with balls of cotton and the fire ............ I hazard goes past the danger point field couperata'rs. allivnmh based on : The gin muit be stopiied and the a small simplinir m> far. *how* 05 electrified cotton cl; anid out. Many | remedies to offset this fire danger 2fl jiercrnt the same number. nnd i have been tried, including rm-chan* only nine pert.nt who feel there ■ leal de-Uectrifyipg and moisture. but nothing proved satisfactory until a fine mist composed at water and Michigan State's 1949 baseball sulphonated oil was introduced into tram produced the third best winthe system. Preliminary investlga- nine rer*>r<l in the 25-yenr coaching career of head mentor John Kota. I tions seem to indicat. that the use of small quantities of this mitt elimi­ The team won 19 and h. t 8 Kota best team was that of 1940. which nates static. non 21 and lost SMITH&DOSTER DELTON Drop in State’s Fox Population Indicated hy Cards ON THE TIRE THAT BUILT 4 IS is Fraltful itful soils produced ■pan's rica supply, ill Japanese armies trnment-encouragad COMBINE 48 x 89 Straw Rack 48 Rasp Cylinder 31 x 33 Adj. Sieve 4 cyl. Engine 20 bu. Grain Tank 6 Foot Galher-S'/i It. Cut Tile Flooring d the 25-hit Praiwith five hlta In­ Rton led the losers t three for five, won 6-5, the Blue : on their hands all 1 overdale, ho started for the I! 1 by Keith Freeman1 lit for the victory. DELIVERY Gar Wood to be At Percy Jones Gull Lake Regatta KIDDIE CAR Rocking Horso Type Reg. $4.95 RJDING COMFORT Value nd Service Knee Action Model $1.88 Reg. $5.95 AT Value *1.88 irtmafit FLY SPRAY FLY SWATTERS KLEEN-MORE owl EASY PAY PLAN pl. 10c 5c ql. 49c exch. $1.98 FUEL PUMPS Popular Can. $1.49 BOAT CUSHIONS OUTBOARD MOTOR COVERS $2.95 Regular $7.25 Value. Hom neve :E Ml Chack-Up EM r shop Michigan ASK ABOUT OUR ANDRUS TUBE DEAL ONE-STOP SERVICE COR. JEFFERSON and COURT ST Your "GENERAL" Tire Dealer MASAMU HHIIliiillHIHIM T-SHIRTS CATTLE SPRAYER Reg. $1.39 to $1.69 Lowell Electric 3 for $1.49 WOODY’S «.,$29»5 Musical Auto Horns Now $9.95 K-B SUPPLY done Now $8.88 146 W. State Phone 2701 Bl "The Store Where It Payt to Trade' 9 �PAGE THREB THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 30. 1949 Dowling Nips Hastings to Move Into Tie For First The National AAU's SO.OOO-meter I Michigan State hasn't had a losing walking champion I* Adolph Wrln- I football season since 1940 That year acker. Michigan State junior, who the teain won three out of seven trains on ht* own over campus I Since then they itavb won 38. lust 19 walks and nearby country roads. IMMEDIATE Wood Bros. DELIVERY COMBINE 48 x 89 Straw Rack 48 Rasp Cylinder 31 x 33 Adj. Sieve 4 cyl. Engine 20 bu. Grain Tank 6 Fool Galher-S'/i if. Cui Gar Wood to be At Percy Jones Gull Lake Regatta Gar Wood, the fastcat nnd smartMt speedboat driver of them all. will be at Gull lake Sunday. July A continuation of the statewide 17. for the second annual running drop in the fox population, first of lhe Percy Jones General Hos­ i vident in 1946. Lx reported by the pital Regatta. conaervatlon department's game di­ Wood, who Is lhe holder of the vision. United States unlimited hydroplane Tabulation, of came kill report speed record of EMS MPH und was a successful defender of the Harms- i worth Trophy for over 20 years, will mal*. compared lu a computed arrive at Gull lake early Sunday kill of 311.720 in 1947-48. morning to serve a* Referee of tiie,1 Confirming the decline are the re­ Regatta. ports of predatory animal control He will fly from Detroit to Gull officers that, while all complaint* of take in an amphibious Grumman : damage to poultry and livestock "Mallard" airplane, to spend the ; dcr n-.ixrtj some last year, complaints morning with, the patient* of the involving foxes were off 15 percentPercy Jone* hospital Annex, nnd I , State fox bountv totals for the referee the races in lhe aftemoop, 19 percent drop in nnlm ’!• presented f r payment. contrgXtcd to the like Sialic in Cotton Gin When both cotton und air are very period in the first year. trend continues through j dry. static electricity I* generated I by the movement of cotton through the gin. Th.- effect I* to clog the gin with ball* of eollun and die fire I This year's poll of game division j haxard goes past the danger point. j field cooix-rutors. although bust cl nn i The gin must be stopped and the j a small sampling mi far. sfiows 65 j electrified cotton el< aned out. Many , percent believe there are fewer foxes. remedies to offset this fire danger 26 perrrnt '-hr Mime number, nnd• [ h»vc been tried. Including mrchan* only nine perwnt who feel there iciil de-, lectrlfylng and moisture. i but nothing proved satisfactory until a fine mill composed of water.und Michigan State* 1949 baseball I sulphonated oil was introduced Into tram produced the third best win­ I Ute system. Preliminary Investiga­ ning record Ui the 25-yenr coaching career of hegH mentor John Kobs. tions seem to indlcat. that the use of small quantities of this mist elimi­ Hie team «nn 1*> nnd ii>--t H Kohs beM team was that of IfMCj/whkh nates static. won 21 and tost 5. Albino Doc Deer An albion doc deer, a rarity even In upstate deer country, has been photographed and spotted by several IM-nutns in Lenawee county, accord­ ing to Charles Shkk. dtatict game manager for the conservation de­ partment. OUTBOARD MOTORS S1O PHONE 25-R21 Councilmen Give Softball League Financial Assist and up WERNER ' S 128 N. Michigan CLOSE-OUT KEM-TONE It was explained that Johnson field wu* built to be used by tiie public when not being Uwd for school activities so that it is, in effect, a city playground lor both children und udnlt*. Tucker said that the softball iu.-x>ciatlon believes that the City could properly help provide for the ninintrnnnrr of the softball field and equipment The councilmen agreed, and ap­ proved a motion mndc by Alderman Albert Ombom that the $400 grunt be nude. The Michigan State-Notre Dante fixitball game i.t Di»t Lansing, Nov. 5 wm tn.- first 1049 sell-out m Um rountrv. The sale of tickets wa* clnMxi out Just eight day* alter it began June 1. fOR ROUSH USI 52.49 CAL. . . REC. $3.79—NOW PAINT 77/ QT. . . REC. $1.27—NOW ACKER S POINT RESORT SHOPMASTER POWER TOOLS 12 INCH DRILL PRESS Regular $43.95 -NOW $34.00 12 INCH BAND SAW Regular $66.95-NOW $50.00 HANDY SIZE WOOD LATHE Regular $42.50 -NOW $31.50 '/2 H.P. MOTOR Regular $39.95--NOW $24.95 BABY STROLLERS KIDDIE CAR Rocking Horse Type Knee Action Model *1.88 Dick Alleniinc'.- strong right arm. Ckirluttii no !»•**» *••». RESULTS LAST SUNDAY Baltin" Averages Reveal Reason For City Nine’s Slot lion lit lhe Centr.i] Michigan ba-eIxill Icngue is aptly told below In the team and individual buffing ously But unless Hastings jump* oirt of » M-ason-tong balling slump, AlleriHng's arm will have to he awfully strong Sundav Io bring Janwn's men through with a vic­ tory. Probably the lopnotch attraction Sunday ail) find de.idlix'krd for first pl.u land All have 4-1 rcco Reg. $5.95 AT V.lue held down the iiuludrd who have balled Iro* th.m help lhe Rapid* in tli.it position _____________ ............ 'hiistianscn. centrrfirldcr. paces flu- -quad with nine hH u .Manager MumiUe Whitney * Dowling nine takes nn -gallon from Percy Jones 'pit*! lite game will be played at even tougher for *1.88 rlrrlMli fit Dunn hurled a superb bit*, walked one and sent five Hasting.* tied the gome up in the fourth when Don Christiansen made Dunn's <fhly lapse of contxd p-iy off. Drawing a walk. Christliiiuen reached second on nn error nnd came In on Ward Arbanus's sharp qt. 49c exch. $1.98 FUEL PUMPS Popular Can. like the previous four Inning* when Swift filed out. but then the flre- Liquid—Reg. 85c Qt. opiHirlunlly l» enjoy the planned rrrrratlun whlrh Ha-tlng* young­ sters ha»r all »nmmer. Divided Into ll-'i. "though •***$• along lhe route. ■ However, it was in the Portland Ing leflfielder. Freeman'* game alien Hie young local hurlcr showed the promise which was ex­ i Ho far 28 lune signed up for the pected of him He tamed fhe hard I meet with largest number -It en­ Hasting* naturally argued the de- tered in the adult division Entries' hitting league leader* with five chlon long and loudly and naturally arc atlll ojm-ii und anyone inlcre.*t<.1 > •>"-' -•'“I though Ha-tnt''- l'»t '-’•1. to no avail U*>n Dunn then in playing may contact Merilyn Zut- i,f nintr* hud come through with little more more hittins-. hitting. the score score might grounded out und Buehler went to trrineielcr «»i Bob Hmith .|u u link iweund. Ralph Nye was safe on nn Both n . la** A und «•' ” H tourerror and Briihlrr came tn. jncy will la- run off mi „... Bob fonkhlte. Dow Uni: third base- every one n chance tu play nt least man. cinched mutters, but good, by twice A board <>n lhe tournament Orange*, gnqxfruit. lemon* and bunging out a single to drive in Nye will be akept <.n JnhiMon field where Dowling added another run for cohtrslnnii. und othei- interested g<a*i measure in lhe eighth on a hit may we the piogrtw* of the meet. und two Hasting.* threatened In lu half of the eighth with Dick Fenton und Freeman's Crawford. Jack Friitumw Ralph to 35 degrees Fahrenheit At this culleeted hit*, But that* all it wa* Burroughs, Cleo Jucolts. Bub Hmith. । temperature they may be held tn u threat, and both men died on Churk la-omird. Dr Vergil Hlee 1 commercial storage « t<> 10 we-ks. hose. ilx'wi-. I..nig, Willard Uiwrence., Freeman, in chucking hU l>r.*t Dunne Blough. John Bush, l.nnyj game of the sruson. struekotil nine Fuller Kenneth Smith. Dirk Poster, and walked two The hitting was Dick Fvldjhiusch. Turn FcldputiMh.' well diMN-rsrd among*! both teams Dick Knopf. ->'tn t4>ng. Phil Frand(Pleasc turn to Page 4. this Boc.i iM" and Boh M< W< lib I High Mihool entrtds Include: Bill Cort right. Chai Ur Annnble, Don Skinner. Ted Knopf, nnd Jun fruit, n-4 overmature and nut hkiby Jaynes to suffer from stem rot, can be had If sufficient women are Inteirsied n tournament will be held for fhcni. I in commercial storage, loo All iho-e who wish t« play danger of stem rot. Jtt should contact Merilyn 'Zuiterincis-1 •* is be»t. Adwtfv SAVE Eugene Field's "LITTLE BOY BLUE ELAS0R with MULKEY'S HOME "Little Boy Blue." "Seeing Things at Night." true home atmosphere. Field loved his home. Every mar and dent and scratch had its story and its meaning. Field wrote about his home. BOAT CUSHIONS $1.49 OUTBOARD MOTOR COVERS $2.95 28 Enter Nel Meet Favor Adttll Class Entries Still Open nine ha* I<-s! some tough one* and, given a f»W breaks, the club could lx- one -t the better ones tn the lncg>kist bundsv it dropped a close d'-ci*iun lira nd tn the sixth things began to look rallv that 'tiding the and Dunn was finally reached for Hit into extra innings. The adult the first hit of the ball game bv , •part of -lhe lluMiligs Allerding has been both hot and Christlaiwn. But with two doun 'platHnninrt urogram the Hasting* centerfieidrr was left Charlotte. stranded a.-- Moore grounded out nn High Inirter son director. announced ■’Wynkcn. Blynken and Nod" and all of Field’s pl. 10c 5c . and on tlje should have •tim. itic trouble with Eaton Rapid*. it t. tired <>f being other poems could only have been written in a KLEEN-MORE VllriirlKi GAMES SUNDAY Siti a night—which include* the co*t of maintaining the ground*. Thursday-Friday-Saturday Specials! FLY SPRAY FLY SWATTERS At Ionia Sunday • CbMlvtU Tiie seventh innliqt U xupixiMxt It wa* Sunday, but not for Has­ ting* as Manville Whitney's Dowling mile scored two tallies In tiiat frame ReengnUing the value of the Has­ t<> cinch the ball game and drive tings Men's Softball oMociaibhi to Vent Juii-rn's squad into a tic for resident.* Ixith player* and fans—II sixth . .... place witli Ionia. The final members of the City Council Mun- score wa* dnv ni.’ht unanimously upprovrd al grant o: $4tw to the vrgumr. ition t*» ‘. make up an anticipated deficit in Portland and Grand U-dge Ail have 4-1 nvord*. • Grand ledge gained lhe flr*l nlnrr iiutrh b« Ilnrrallon fund whkh had $2.­ 6708 Monday night, wa* made by Maynard lacker a* preaidehl of the association. Tucker Informed the boarfi thnt !intici)Mit«-d revenues were rsllmaltd bchitur the leader.* by dropping un nt $1,000 while antici)Mited exta nses invuding Eaton Rapid* team a little lower in the cellar. t>-3. ing the $400 deficit Manager Vern Junsen writ Paul Tucker cxptc-s.ed the hope that "Udty" En-eman against Iktwllng increased nltcndinue at the league Sunday nnd utter a shaky firot in­ games would lower the defkit, addning, the veteran south|*aw accountcd hinv-elf we]) Hut sloppy fielding over and above expenses would go and a disputed umpire’.-, decision in for reducing the debt tor the cost or the M’vrnth cost liim the game. lighting the Johnson field softball Dowling led off in the first canto diamond. Tucker estimated receipts al $550 as though it was going on a hitting r.-impuge witli the first three men up from |*aid admissions, utter taxes: $250 from scaMin tickets after taxes. bunging out single* good for one run. $W5 from concessions, and 8165 However. Prevman lugan to find t Value Grand I.cdgr Make* Il 3-Wpy Knee l.y Whipping lonint ('harloltr Drop* Allerding Slated । For Hurling Job ' for the du- USED FARM EQUIPMENT Reg. $4.95 7lb Inning Burst \\CentrnlMic1ti Give Whitney Lads Slruidintss LI Loop Victory Expense* Include minimum <>p- SMITH & DOSTER DELTON Drop in State’s Fox Population Indicated by Cards What he said was but an echo in the ears of everyone who read. NE W Improved' (SS i*. Straiflit-SliM) H-Steal 17»i ft. Moxtmutn Lilt 2$ ft. Leng । PORTABLE BALANCED ELEVATOR tor • EAR CORN • Baled H>y, Etc. Regular $7.25 Value. Homes ore something that grow out of houses . . . they never just happen. T-SHIRTS CATTLE SPRAYER Reg. $1.39 to $1.69 Lowell Electric 3 lor $1.49 BOB& WOODY’S «.,.$«95 Now $9.95 Musical Aulo Horns You can t hove a real home unless it’s yours. You’ll get more pleasure and security out of life if you use your rent money to buy a home It can be it Ono man can handle and operate.’ done, with our financing plan it New winch assembly easily raises elevator. Reg. $13.27 K-B SUPPLY Now $8.88 “Save and Build With Your ★ 8'& 14 Extensions. A Clutch & Brake (extra cost) Local Building b Loan Assn." Write for FREE Literature and Prices Hastings = 146 W. State Phone 2701 BUILDING & LOAN = Association The Store Where It Pay* toTrade' 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 GOODYEAFTBROS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE M, 1M9 USED CARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WERNER USED CAR LOT AT 1500 S. i <■ ptag- ifanviUa Porttand il hurler “They were doing pretty well up until Hie heavy mln Saturday noon." Barry County conservation officer, described lhe first weekend of lake fishing. The season opened Satur­ day. June 23. After the rain Saturday. Sumner said that the fishing dropped off un­ til Sunday night when the bass and panfish started hitting in earnest again The conservation officer added that the "fishing should get belter since we had lhe rains." From opening day on. hundreds of fishermen have dotted lhe takes daily. Some with all the fancy tackle money can buy and others just sitting with a cane pole and a bobber. But all having fun. Heaviest concentration of fish- HANOVER CHECK OUR PRICES v vMb A “Parade on Wheels" climaxed NashvlUe's first week of the recrea­ tional program Friday when 34 boy* and girls paraded down Main street. sma°lte?r hijum nht arm dingei- Nimrods Hit Lakes In Droves During Initial Weekend Nashville Kiddies Parade Friday BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR GAS CONVERSION BURNER The "moat decorated" entry wa* won by MVron Place, who entered Ids three-wheel bike. Prises Were donated by Flahera Grill, Dairy Bar and Dtmanates. Total attendance for the week was 2AS The climax this week Friday will be a "Costume Parade " The first inter-city softball game fot Junior high boys will be held at Bellevue Thursday afternoon. Other game* will be scheduled with Has­ tings and X<ke Odessa. 3 Injured, Cars Damaged Thursday In M-37 Mishap Though hl* team loat 11 wasn't Oscar Johnson's fault. The hard hit­ ting Baton Rapids first baitnun slammed out two homer* and a double out of five tries to collect plate honors for the day. Bob Mohre pitched for the Win­ ners striking out six, walking five, and allowing 11 hits. Ouy Hol wig was charged with loas. He gave up (Continued from Page 3, Sec. 1.1 nine blngtas, fanned seven and with no batter getting more than walked an equal number. The Dow ling-Hastings box score: one bingle. OOWLUTG AB a U PO A DOWLtNG .................. 100 Hastings in lhe lower extremities KA8TIM08 ............ .000 of lhe loop by dropping a dose * Er^C!b* nunip^Ertaap. Indicates, Manager to fish and easier to catch pike, buy and panfish. Among the lakes producing good Miches are Gun, Algonquin and Oooked Sumner stated that live bait wu producing lhe moat ftah. Dowling Nips . . . down without a fight. the sixth. Grand Ledge apparently TOTAU pul the game in the bag with two more tallies in lhe first of lhe ninth. The fighting Ionia nine came back with a last ditch rally that fell Just one run short of sending the tin Into extra Innings. TTiough hit hard. Wayne Hastings went the route for lhe winners. He allowed nine hits while Dick War­ den. on the mound for the losers. BY POPULAR DEMAND GAS FIRED WINTER AIR CONDITIONER SAVE 5c Per Gallon eLAMAZOO REGULAR Me "LET US HELP YOU With Your Building Problems" FARMERS.' igti with c might BUILD . . . REPAIR REROOF Your Buildings Now! VIE HAVE THE MATERIALS YOU WANT! GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! Substantial Savings on Our New Lower Prices on All Building Materials PITTSBURGH HOUSE PAINT Smith and Herbert. Marjorie Rltaman graduated June 18th from the We*Urn Michigan college with the Bachelor of Science Degree and a teachers certificate. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Fong ot Batik Creek spent Tuesday at the J. L. Smith home. * Mr. and Mrs. Clay- j ton Shurlow and family' were Sun­ day dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs.[ Ui Wrenre Chase ot Coats Grove. In afternoon called on Mr and Mrs. Warnle Kelsey * Mrs. Myra Shotted j a spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Orr Haywood * We are glad' to have Rev. and Mrs. Wlltse and family with us again this coming j year. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre ■nd family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Mead ot Hastings * Tiie Roush and Kowley families held their annual re­ union Sunday. June 17th at Chariton Park, those present were Mr. and Mrs. Burr Rowley. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Elmer Roush and family, Mr. und j Mrs. Merle Rowley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roush of Sherwood,' Mich., Mr. and Mrs Manford Meugar ot Madison. Tenncsee and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Van Wle. Mr. and Mrs. Ira cnaffee spent last week with Mr. and Mrs Keith Chaffee at Capac. * Mr. and Mrs Harold Chaffee spent Sunday with i Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Norris ot I Cedar Creek. Jackie returning with them after spending a few day* । there. Mr. and Mrs Ed Turner of Rock­ ford attended church Sunday and 1 . was a dinner guest of Geo. SctAl I ' and called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold ' ,1 Doxey in the sltcrnuon. ETHYL 23c R. K. SINNIG Because of the many requests for his professional services in the application of trusses for rupture, we have prevailed upon Mr. Sinnig to continue his visits. Due to his 30 years of experience in all parts of the country, Mr. Sinnig has become a leading authority on the treatment of hernia, and succeeds where others fail. His new method of correction has held with comfort the most stub­ born cases, from the tiniest infant to the most advanced cases of rupture. It does not cost you a penny to get the advice of this leading special­ ist, so why not come in for FREE CONSULTATION THIS SATURDAY, JULY 2.. 10a.m.to6p.m. a. ^s" pmomc tut Hastings: . Phone 2114 SPECIAL SALE ON BENDIX Home Laundries TRADE IN YOUR OLD WASHING MACHINE $50 Allowance INSIDE AND OUTSIDE . . . MDDLEVILJLE PITTSBURGH'S NEW DYNAMIC COLORS 6 ft... 7 ft... B ft... 10 ft... 26 Csuge 1%" CORRUGATED STEEL N0L,M,T " ROOFIN A IWVrilW • Cement A • Lime COMPLETE • Platter STOCK „ GIVE US YOUR ORDER • Rocklath OF • Wallboard PITTSBURGH PAINTS LET US FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW... Good Fuel for Sure . . . F«r Nett Winter COMPLETE STOCK OF RED CLOVER COAL HastingsLumber&CoalCo HOME OF 306 E. Court St. RED CLOVER COAL Phono 2515 Mra. Dorothy Bonneville and son Gerry, will be al Adrian today m luncheon guests at lhe iiome of Miss Marj Un Lloyd, wiio will accompany them home for a few days visit. * ; Little Elets Pr.ul.Min of Grand Rapids spent a few days last week with her grandparent*. while her parents : were vacationing w Mra. Jean Ness is attending summer school at West­ ern Stale college al Kaiamasoo । where she will graduate in August. Keauscllalor Ready The new double resuscitator pur­ chased by lhe local Fire Department land Irving Grange ta in Middleville I and lias been on display at the i. Geukc* meat market. lu will be I housed at the City Hall and will bi avaltable al any lime for emrrgm. cica, including heart attacks. It can care for two persons at a time which I ’ ta quite important hi times of , drownings i Tiie Sunday school class of Mrs. ! Russell Bender had ■ golng-away party at cainpau take Tuesday aft­ ; tnrnun, for Mis* Betty Ball one of ■ its members. * Clarence Serijan Trturned home Munday from a few ■ days trip in Ohio and Indiana. He ! will be in Kansas Chy, Mo, over! 'I the 4lh weekend. * Mtas Shirley , IsenhofT of Byron Center is spend­ ing a few days this week with her u.u*ln*. Mtaac* Donna and Betty I Ball * Mr. and Mrs Vem Congdon । of Bkxxningdalc were Bunday din­ I ner guest* st the Dr Serijan home. j They were former Middleville resldents, when the hardware and im­ plement buimes* of Merrifield A ; Congdon waa locstel at the Central j garage alts from ISIS to 1924. ON ANY ONE OF THE BENDIX WASHERS MODEL 201 MODEL S110 $239.95 list price MODEL 210 $269.95 list pries $249.95 lilt Rric. * 50.00 lest allowance 50.00 l.n illowinee 50.00 less allowance $189.95 tnd you* w.iher $199 95 .nd your wither $219.95 and yaur waahar MODEL 310 MODEL 215 $289.95 list price (Cyromatic) MODEL 315 $295.00 list price $319.95 lilfpric. 50.00 less allowance 50.00 lees allowance 50.00 !•» allowanc. $239.95 and your washer $245.00 and your washer $269.95 and your washer Oar Supply of Those Specials Is Limited So Hurry! IAWRINCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales end Service 2I9W5TAU SI ? , parents, ■nd fan Thaler । Thaler a rutting ion and day lhej and Mrs Judy nle Lou ■pent J Richard. QMITU’Q REFINING OmllH b STATION M-37 South City Limits Bowne < George Campbel day of Sunday Scbr.Uir. )y. of Kaiamaxoo, today look office from one point he eoanted over a* president of lhe Michigan Edu­ cation association succeeding Charthe border of Barty and Ionia Eaton Rapids kept a firm group lea E. Blake, of Plymouth. Schaibly rounllro. on the cellar position by being tent u principal of Roosevelt school in Resides the good fishing. Sumner home on the short end of a 8-3 Vount Three persons received minor in- Kalam**oo and ha* hud more than said, "The fishermen have been from Cliarlolte. juries about 5:10 Thursday after­ 30 years of teaching experience in very good in regards to viotattoni." The town owthlt Chart* He 11-9 noon in a mishap on M-37 in Rut­ Michigan. Schaibly said that dur­ Despite intensive checking, the but lhe bingiro full didn't cosne in land townalilp about three miles ing the coming year the MEA game officer has not made an ar­ rest since lhe opening of lhe lake the right plscna Charlotte started will seek improvement in lhe dis­ According to UndersherifT Bern­ tribution of State school aid so season. the first inning, then adding one ard Hammond * report, a car driven as to obtain better equalization of Almost forsaken since Saturday by Howard D. Schneider. 40. Route educational opportunities for school is Barry county's trout fishing B. Battle Creek, hit a car driven by . children. Sumner reports that only a few still William R Bayne. 73. 232 W. Clinton, I go after the wily brown, rainbow, or Eaton Rapids tallied once in the which reportedly was-either halted' speckled. Most of the nimrods would fifth, once in the sixth, and once rather try their luck on the easier more In the seventh. or backing up on the highway. ] QUIMBY Schneider was going west. Mra Edith Van Dorn of Coldwater Damage to the front end of the Schneider car was estimated at was a Saturday guest ot Mr. and SUPER STEEL 3 FUEL FURNACES . . STOKERS $500 and to the left front of the Mrs. Clayton McKeown. * Mr. and Mrs Leo Church and family spent Bayne car was estimated at 1200. Schneider received a bruised cheat Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. . . AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS . . BLOWER and bruised left leg Bayne received Ray Hall at Long Lake near Beld- ■ lacerations on the right forehead ing. * Mr. and Mrs. Shirley RitzFILTER UNITS. and Jerome Bell. 55 of Battle Creek. man spent a week in Northern Mich- j h panaenger, received cuts nn the igan recently. * Mr. ana Mra. Wm. । Cornelius and daughters spent Sun- , lorehead and back. day In Greenville visiting her aunt1 BURR COOLEY S Wilma Loree and his grandmother, At the Lansing Country club Mrs. Mary Curtis. ON OUR GASOLINE Tuesday playing in the Central golf, Mrs. Jennie McIntyre attended | tournament were Mra. W. G. Brad­ the home coming at Barryvilta j ford. Mr*. Walter Stanley. Mrs. church Sunday * Donna Douglas I Arthur Wlngerden, Mrs. John Gal­ waa ■ June 17th weekend guest of I SALES AND SERVICE lagher, Mrs. Dwight Fisher. Mr*. Ann Rowley, during that week Ann Don Fteher. Mrs Louis Nitsch. and Donna went to the Evangelical 80 Octane 90 Octane Hastings Phone 2944 210 E. Grand St. U.B. Church Bible school. * The Charles Weber of Jackson and Quimby Extension Class had their Harold Brooks of Pruddcnvlllc vis­ niMtlng and picnic at Charlton Park | ited Mrs. Joseph Pfiug on Tuesday. last Thursday, member* and chllW CAL. Gren numberuig 14. * Mr. and Mrs CAL. rntnHVin nftiiminilnrrti a itvviBivkii'iVUnBtllrtlBIrftrtrtrmmiiTrtTTTTnT Laurence Ritanau and Phyllta spent Sunday in Battle Creek with Mrs. । Julia Christy. Mr and Mrs. Victor Sparks and : daughter of Muskegon spent the, FREi PV0N‘ 0 A QQ �PAOB FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE M, 1M» FREEPORT Mr. and Mra. Larry Wieland and son of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fobhumus and daughter of Bowne center were Sunday after­ noon visitors at the home ot their parents, Mr. and Mrs Ray Wieland and family. * Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler and Mr. and Mn. Howard Thaler and sons spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Basil Thomp­ son and son at Pontiac. On Satur­ day they all attended a Thaler re­ union at Kitchener. Canada. * Mr. ahd Mrs. Claude Walton spent Bun­ day tn Flint vulting Mr. and Mra. George Brownell and Mn. Dorothy Campbell. They celebrated the birth­ day of Mrs. George Brownell. * Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush were Mr. and Mra. John VanDyke and Mra. Nellie Singer of Grand Rapids. Misses Virginia Kauffman and Judy fundenbergh of Pleasant Val­ ley were Sunday guests of Miss Bon­ nie Lou Wieland. * Mra. Ivan Roush spent Tuesday visiting Mrs. Jack Richardson and Mrs. John Anderson at Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. William Speer and sons of Hart and Mra. Alice Speer of Grand Rap­ Ids were Friday evening dinner Norval Thaler and daughter. * Mr. and Mra. Ray Clinton and family of near Lowell. ★ Bunday callers at Hastings were Monday eTentr-j rURHowk were Mr. And Mra. Jpe BUhl Bert Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. lUgo Rendon and daughter. * Mr. and Hoffman of Indiana and Mr. a Mrs. Fred Fuss and family of Lowell Mra. Stuart Draper or Lowell. were Bunday afternoon visitors al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan daughter spent Sunday with his pat­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Paye DeMond at Mrs Mary Gonzales and family ot Naahvflle. * Mrs. George Nelson East Freeport were Bunday dinner spent Wednesday In Detroit and at­ guests of her daughter. Mr. and Mrn tended the graduation of her niece Rigo Rendon ahd daughter. * Rev. Miss Gloria Laybounie. Fem Wheeler of Tullston, Arizona Mr. and Mrs Clarence Justice and waj a 'Thursday dinner and over­ son ot Battle Creek were Sunday night guest ot Mr. and Mra. Ivan evening visitors at the home of Mr. Roush. and Mra. George Nelson and Cheryl. Sunday afternoon and evening * Mr. and Mrs Robert Newton spent visitors at the home ot Mr. and MTs Bunday at Sugar Bush lake. SunKeith Bass and son were Mr. and Mra. Harry Fish of Middleville. Mr. William Newton of Hastings. * and Mra. Henry Lemson and family Sunday visitors at the home of Mr of Holland, and Mr. and Mra. Rue* end Mrs. Allen Fish and son were ben Fish, local. * Mrs V. Pierce Rev. and Mn. Qutosir of Grand and daughter of Lake Odessa spent Rapids. Mr and Mrs Hairy Fish of Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Middleville and Mr. and Mrs Henry Mrs Robert Vietch. * Rev and Mrs Lemson and children of Holland. * Paul Olmstead and Mra. Dora Mr. and Mra Burdett Timm and Brown and son of South Haven were children of Hastings spent Bunday Friday visitors at the home of Mr with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Bert and Mra Elwood Yoder and eon. Meaecar and fajnUy * Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mra. Keith Bass and Mn Harry Boughncr of Lake Odessa and and Barbara Pish were Friday even­ Mr. and Mrs Gerald Forbey of Has­ ing visitors st the home of Mr. and tings were Friday evening visitor? Mrs John Dull at Nashville. * Mr. at the home of Mrs. Busic Forbey and Mrs. Alvin Helrigel spent Bun­ and son. William. Mra. Burdett Timm and children day at lhe reunion of Schwader and Layer held at Fallsburgh Park of of Hastings were Sunday afternoon OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. I Farmer R«id«nt ana Mrs. tmery Kime or rieaaanv; _ Valley were Monday evening visitors Diet Suddenly at the home ot Mra Mabelle Yoder I and Gordon. * Mra Orvln Allcrding 1 W?{* m.,X- rath* toiSXn^TouTrJE Charles Ayers of Grand Rapids were eart^twek** frMn ew>a.y ainnr, ru~i. ol Mr. * •ud,i'n >"“1 Mrs Charles Balter. * Sunday din- ■ H« ,»« “ resident of Hastings ner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Carl1 «< vend years ago. Barcroft were Mr. and Mra. Gay I Surviving are his wife, the former Norton and Mra. Addie Leach of Harriet Jean Pierson, a son nine Hastings, and Dr. A. M. Leach of yean old; a daughter, two; also Lansing. * Mr. and Mra. Mlles his mother and a brother. Water* of Welcome Comers and Mr BnH Mn! tAWte wilUamc, of Mr. and Mr*. Bill Dipp Jr. and son Indianapolis flew to Oklahoma to enjoyed a picnic dinner at Hardy. aM<od (he funerM service* held Dam. Bunday. Wednesday. Mrs. Martin Vlerch and son of, Charlotte are spending the week with her parent*, and*Mrs. FA6ANT nu Buhler .nd Mr. I.mlly. Mr. For.nd . i»f VIXASAA 1 RIBCF K1DGL Mrs. Bill Bolcomb and family of.'TT----- 7T------ ----------------------------7' Hastings were Sunday dinner guest* 1 E?thfr r“K"1 home for at the home of Mr. and Mra. George vacation from MSC at laming and Bustanec and family. * Mr and John Richardson is home from We&tMra. William Speer and tons af €rn State Kalamosno * Raymond Hart are spending several days with. J''orUer «' “ Rl*"dln« ,n j'hii rr* *'* ****-' llh »nrt :i(1 Mrs. her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Jobk* ’* *" h Mr “ Mr* AlAU tf,Pibert Klnne. Thaler. * Tho*e attending l!.. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Kelsey. Birthday Club that were guests at the Merrill Campbell cottage al Wall Joyce and Jean Ellen attended lake. Thursday were; Mr*. Dan Home Coming at Barryville church. Postma, Mra. Leon Howk. Mra. Jay Sunday. * Mrs. Maty Kiley ot De­ Blough, Mrs Phoebe Fighter. Miss I trait has been spending several s-ou, Parks, «... .„cr, Mr and Mrs. Dwight Polly Mra. wr.u. Orvln onK SmeUter, Ms. Adah Bunn, local and out ot ’ B»rn'*nt and other relatives. town members were Mrs. Marlon । Mr. and Mrs Clayton Shurkw Carr, 'Mr*. Franey Oaton of Grand "nd family of Striker District called Rahids, Mra. Bertha Johnson and;Sun. afternoon at Wamie Kelseys * Mra. Ferris loithrop and Mrs Eleanor Whitney of Hastings. ‘ Mr. and J **~ •* children of Lake Odessa and Mr and Mrs Frank Kilmer Galen nnd .......- —Sunday evening with ...--------.. .Ira. Edward Barber und children Wedding Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson lake. Sunday calling On Saturday evening June 25. Mr. were ----- -nt Gun -------- -— and Mrs. Arthur Bate* were honored <*n their mother. Mrs. Edith Rlchardwhen their children and Miss Bertha (M‘n» Wagner entertained forty relative* I ------------ •------------at the Bate* home to help them I Miase* Mary and Nancy Nielsen, celebrate their Twenty fifth wed-1 daughters of Mr. and Mrs Norval ding anniversary, which will occur Nielsen, returned Bunday from vteitJune 28. I tog Mrs Burt Coulon to Atlanta, Ga The evening wu spent In visiting! ------------ •------------, and playing games Refreshments of I Mr "nd Mr* Robert J Matthews Ice cream, cake lu»d a cool drink "re sixnding tome time with Jam* were served ' Matthews before returning to Th. inu »l honor prurnf. ■" T™w- *22'“" WOODLAND A Fleece of Alliance . . . wa mutually ptedge our h’T* our for‘ inci and one sacred honor." wrote the men Uvat ptedga m a safeguard against thooe forte* which are Mating to destroy the rights and freedoms which have helped to make thia nation great. *uve BETTER FOR LESS SMOKED HAMS59c GROUND BEEFFOR MEATLOAF OR FATTIES 3$1.45 FRESH TURKEYS Hutsusm-wnstma^Yc *49c «Mturan«» WIENERS AND BUNS - 62c lor,,, 2,7C KROGER BREAD Twhtwd Dough for Rhot Texture Preen, Treet 39c Ready to slice, all meal Spam hobmel 43c 12 oz. can 4V KROGER -HolOMd 3 lb, SI .IS Pabst Cheese ‘W«25c Fruit Cocktail Main KROGER KROGER CAKE No 1 can GOLDEN $NO ,«h 19t 49c Fresh, Tasty Peaches swsuu n»iwc»27c . Pineapple nicti No 2cwt 33< PACKERS LABEL KROGER ICED TEA m it pis 49c Spacial Biand lev Finer Flavor Tomato Juice MX! 128 N. Michi« BULK ICE CREAM Rich . . Smooth . . Creamy Fill I p Your Home-Freezer Today! Fother of 5 Now Recovering From Skull Fracture \i i.on A lartefy of Flavor* MILLER S farm STORE HASTINGS BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! r MONEY-SAVING BARGAINS VP BARGAINS FOR EVERY NEED! N° " BRUNSWICK ' Ready to slica, all meal SPOTLIGHT COFFEE Halves WERNER ' S Since the death ot her husband. Mrs Thomas has lived with her daughter. Mrs. Tula Kelly, a son, Hobart Thomas, living nearby. Surviving a loo are ■ younger daughter. Mrs Ruth Miller, of Grand Rapids, several grandchildren, three great grandchildren and a nephew. Walter Snyder. of Hastings. The body was brought to Has­ tings and funeral services will be held at the Leonard chapel on Fri­ day afternoon. July 1. at two o’clock. Interment In Riverside cemetery. ■ Lyle DunA. 51, father of five chil­ dren. Is recovering from a alight skull fracture received hut Wednes­ day afternoon. Dunn, of Route 3. Nashville, wm backing hte car onto the road from « field where he hiid been working when he backed Into the path of u pickup truck driven by chartas Rog­ ers. 41 of Kalamo township. He w« taken to Leila Past hospital. Battle Cicek, where he remained until Thursday. The Dunn* purchased the Orlry Miller farm southeast of Nashville several months ago. moving here S.h’-f’.i0 R"> Br.non. Mr. Boy Hob- from Lansing. ^w^d^ltee PP> } Mrs Leslie Hawthorne. Mr» The accident occurred on tiie ot wedded life._______ gnd Mr, n o PlnnU. Barry-Eaton county line when Mr Dunn was returning home for supper On Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Cook and Mrs Lydia Schuler enter-1 r,“* lh * 1 M‘ch‘#ah after working in the Held. Rogers was only slightly Injured. tained Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bale*,*01' t°U‘nament. A family picnic dinner was en­ joyed Sunday on the lawn with Mr and Mra. Robert Bom entertaining Quests were Mr and Mrs. Robert Bom Jr. of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reuther and family. Mr and Mrs. Carl Brechelsen and daughters of Dryden, Mr and* Mrs. Cnrl Brechelsen and Mary. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Brechelsen. Mrs. Lucinda Garlick and Mra. Christina Grozfnger. * On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bawdy entertained for a family pot­ luck dinner Guests were Rev. and Mra Paul Bawdy and family of Mllkrsburg. Penn. Mr and Mrs Leo Royston and Gerald. Mr. and Mra Rex Royston and two sons. Mr and Mra DurtTee. Judy and Leo ail ot Charlotte. Mr and Mrs. Ken­ neth Travis and Louetta of Nash­ ville, Mr. and Mrs Marion Shade and Ruth Ann. Mr and Mrs. Dale Shade and Jimmie of lowell and Mr. and Mra Victor Bawdy, fn the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Robert Austin. Janlse and Robbie of Lans­ ing were visitors. This Saturday evening. July tiie 2nd the Fellowship class of the Methodbit Sunday school will hold a class party in the church parlors ROW BOATS *89*50 Word was received Tuesday morn­ ing of lhe death of Mrs. Effie M. Tlionias at her home in Traverse City, following a long Illness. She was the widow of Charlea Howard Thomas, a former well known Hastings lawyer, who passed away about 20 years ago. Her parents were lhe late Dr. and Mra. W. H Snyder of this city. Mrs. Thomas was graduated frum the Hastings High school with the Class of 1889, W A Hall Of this city being lhe only surviving mein- and daughters Dorothy and Elaine. | Mr. and Mra. Oarlen Wortlcy and daughter Kathryn’, Bertlui Wagner. Olga Drkardt and Dan Smith in honor of the formers Twenty fifth wedding anniversary. Buy Plenty For The Leng 9-Meal Weekend SLICED BACON Funeral Services For Mrs. Thomas Tomorrow P.M. 46 bz. Ita 19< KROGER Pork a Beans 2 23 oz. cans 37c CAMPBELL'S EMBASSY SALAD DRESSING • 39< fine fet Satsdi Peas nouns usa 2^ 3o>,»,19c Tomatoes SwmI, Tander PACKERS LABEL 2. No 2 cans 3,7c 99c WATERMELONS Guaranteed Ripe Cantaloupes jyM,° 27 size 2 49c One Large 27 Size Generously Serves four California Oranges lb mash bag 59c honor ot Bupt and Mra. H A. Kitson who will be going through Woodland at that time. All members of the class and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Kitson are welcome to attend. A potluck luncheon of cake, sand­ wiches and cookies will be served. Ice cream may be purchased by those desiring it. Herbert Johnson was at Mt Pleasant to attend the funeral of hts brother who whs fatally injured when he fell. * Camp Chief Noon­ day will begin on July 17 AU Junior Hl youth who plan to go to camp ace the Rev Merle Benson for applica­ tion blank * 'Die R$v. Holme* is seriously ui at the home of his daughter. Mra. Herbert Johnson * The WB.CS. Charity Circle has been postponed to July B al which time the Circle meeting will be held at the home of Mn. Beasle MrMillen with a potluck dinner at 6 30. Mn. Doritt Hauer will be cohosteM The General meeting of the W6CS circle* wa* held Wednes­ day evening at the church parlors. The regular business meeting was conducted and Mrs Merle Benson led devotions. Mrs Agnew Fisher had charge of the program on Africa with a study of southern HI, .<!< ■ ,.< The UB Missionary society will meet Wednesday July e for an all day meeting with a potluck dinner at noon with Mrs Clifford Tmt.slr y bnstoaB * The WSCH O.md Will circle will meet Wednesdav after­ noon July g with Mrs Ben Schnei­ der hostess * The West Woodland Birthday club were guest* with Mrs George Forman of Grandvl lit Eighteen ladies traveled to her home Friday morning a lovely potluck dinner was served and a delightful social afternoon enjoyed. $Q95 LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE SPECIAL ROYAL ELECTRIC a PHONOGRAPH I rOSTA.lt Reg. Price 19.95 NOW _____________ 100% PURE aaeww^oa Mee MOTOR OK 4 4 DO 14.00 YOUR HOLIDAY FUN! IN1 S fi «ej. Brice 1.29 H A, Only 97c Florida Limes LARGE a.™ 49 c WE REDEEM WELFARE ORDERS SAVE !I2" UllllllllllUWUUllillHilllRIIIIIMIIIf PALMTIX SEAT COVERS x FOR ALL CARS Reg. 11.95 At Only 9.97 . CAMP COTS Hardwood Frame—Steel Reinforced 3.99 NOW CALL FOR YOUR Dual Auto Homs RECORD COUPONS 4 1 given with each record 4.88 They let out a blast that cammaiWs attention. 10 Cow pom hospital in Kaiamaz'jn for obser­ vation and treatment * On Wed- man and daughter Mr.- Marian De­ Witt and son Bobby spent lhe day ai the cottage at Wendover lake r.»ar Clare * Sunday dinner guesis with Mr. and Mn Ernest Hough were Mr. and Mrs Clare Murphy fnr.m McAllen Tttu and Mr and Mra. Harlan Hom of Lake Odes* Recant viaitora with them were Mr end Mrs F- O. Bower of Bucyrus, Ohio. PLUS your tires down! IIMMIHH MOTOROLA California Plums ■ Yes—we'll fake those old tires in MAR* 5 HASTINGS 128 W. State iniuniNHiiniiMihWHii AUTO RADIO 39.95 Phone 2524 11'41! HIIIIhlliB'lllhWEII'liliiiiinhl PERSONAL PORTABLE REGULAR »42« 29~ USS BATT WNKE OUR STOCK LASTS 3.00 DOWN—50c A WEEK �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE M. IM 9 PAGE SIX MARTI DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY ULASSIF1RD AD RATB* Grand Mra. Alma and Mra. lost week from IU1 father, D relatlvea The Don • HOUSEHOLD GOOD* Moving to our new build­ ing across from Food Center, 1'OMfi.r.Ti; -r:.i . 126 South Mich. There we t;..s tings rp« Mrs. Floy Marshall Furnaces DBDBR FOR PUBLICATION Repairs furniihed and installed land calle day t-venl den Barrj visitors of Milo Bar Ragls ca family. Si • WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS CITY. COUNTRY AMD RESORT for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing CONSUMERS POWER CO. phone laot Tin Shop ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Floor Sandera for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Phone 2331 TOO LATE TO CLABAMI BUILDING MATERIALS .kina -ink Him IhMlhrr, 2 I«I tar hard - ■ I ->« r'OH SAM. -4. L |.uml.lr radii- nr 1U>,I>'..4 r.xi.4. vljtn. halier,. *50. 419 >.. hl. ..hr 11 •>..< Leethe W- u.a. im.e laahir fur "J'i. ji iix'A'iV I’cxii'iii MPx). co SPINET PI xNOFtHlI SALE - I— CHARLOTTE. MICHIGAN Mail. by ear of llnrrira* l-idit f PHONE S?» ii.ar.iita. Hirer. nut a mar un i'e SI w LI Mill R All forma of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nell Bonk Bldg. AUCTIONEER h l: - t|,E i- ft narrow nah fluor OBOES FOB PUBLICATION i Cl r-rlli.w ton., lljKiinund I..f* farhar-nl with or uilhnul t»anv 1‘llU^l.r.B 5 and a i-tu mill I. X) Ij.I-.-. IS.| TIME FOB HEAR ING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS. • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 3467 Hastings. Mich The Sherwood Agency CARD OF THANKS Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ADAIR’S Phone Mio Sheldon Bld<. PHONE 1TFZ1 HICKORY • EMPLOYMENT—HALF WANTED CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. HIM' WANTED AUCTIONEER PAINT STORE GLIDDEN PAINTS FA 2 Cnrnplrtr Lines of Wallpaper* lUnnrr Office. • LOST GUARANTEED Complete Brush anil Spray Painting Service HEW ARD— * 120 N. Michigan PHONE 2181 TRUSS FITTING by on I ;i 1> > AliM HUY experienced F. FITTER ORDER FOB PUBLICATION LyBARKER'S Halting* 329 C43A BATE"COURT FO MISCELLANEOUS 27 Years' Experience Phone 2115 CHARLES FOX HASTINGS —150 WEST STATE — AUTO INSURANCE llaollnr* High School General Insurance BEAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING A INSURANCE LONG TERM FARM LOAN E. R. LAWRENCE Flrat Methodist Church Write to L G. Arnold INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL » T.T.DI Ni U i <T> 1. * 215 S. JEFFERSON ST. Bti'inrw Phone 2<t»6— Hastings Rr». Phone. .Middleville 84F3 ........ DD^IieXira**1 ” DtIT Hi.rar. r-lloa Hurt Iiuncar-ra. S'| 9*1 Ninth r*hirt, . List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Phone 732F13 DR. DERK STUIVE PaM, So K>uk An. bur H.>| r, f'Hit . CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Store! 20 Years' Experience JOE MIX R R. 4, Hastings Phone 763-F3 We Remove Dead Animals WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEAR INO CLAIMS AND DETERMINING Call after 5 p.m. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR RESOLUTION ON PARKING REGULATIONS 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor • N< Tier »»4I 7T DII.IVRBIRR twlra Sally 10 a.M. Ind * C>ax, Orotanaa. maata pra4ar« aao a FARM EQUIPMENT Irniaa fooda. Fksna *410 Thoma* Roller Market «’ Pi.R SII.F N.arlv nr. ruhitator for -q > await 11 nr M All.rrt Harrrnft MHIlk- XV a .la.uhi., aaadari an* Raiurdar Make arranta maau with Ixrkar plant bafora briny Foil bALF! M t'.irmii'k bin*lrt n.-arl. lay Is atoch ta >-a alanfhtarad. Haa Unaa Froaea Foad Blorafa Oo_ Phom . *•••_____ _ . _ U RAtlKTOH HHof-"— “RiJlatora < Ira red rapalra* an* raeerad. Burhay Radiator “hop ?nj N J.flrraon u Orjl llnl’iarrr. It S, pboiu '.194 Na«h WE BirT ehlrkana Foo* Caniar Haa yttlr Mi.b r, in tiara nhnna -f Trill KAM! Inlrrnatjnna) rlt Oml.lnr i CNTtiM RLAUtlHTERIKG — Hur. t- ».r • k. .,<( ,l.4.n XX Muurr « w,J,. •rale* or aklnned F.rerelt Poll. Phone ShPl Frreuort. 1 sale north ot Preu FOR KaLe l-ort arhoo! tf USED TRACTORS LfM-KKRN FOR RENT—Proare, y,.qr fiuoi* lie eaey war be uainr a li.rker Haetinfa proarn F'oM" rail 24»e tf 1 l.'.l’n n»,7.. kl.J.'l t.' i- ‘.'j-.’L ‘.Pl LAWN MnWEK HEUVIl'E Mun mover, akartieae* an* rvpaired. t*rirr I-V.rautl Modal » for •karprntnr Sl.Vr. Cliae Kmrlber u.’l N* Halteae* Phone 41*59 tf MAUI ER MOTOR SALEH UcMEI.LEN BUO CLEANING non III ONT. . . ■ BROKEN I...... . AUTO GLASS OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION REPLACED SAFETY GLASS BURKEY’S SERVICE Phone 2905 202 N. leffarson 1.1 OYO 1 EATON DONALD RAYMOND CHARLES NEAFE NASHVILLE CHARLOTTE 133OV4 L E G A L S Dead Stock Promptly Removed ► 30 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION SPORTING OOOD3 ror rromnl Removal of Old Crippled or Dead Hones OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION and Cowi Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 Dick Smith of Hastings now picking up fur PHONE » POULTRY HASTINGS HASTINGS. MICH DARLING & CO • USED CARS MOTORCYCLES 0030 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Horses We ray For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Cattle Other Farm Animal* Removed Free 7 DAYS A WE EX • PRODUCE VALLEY CHEMICAL CO i X-RAY ,<l| WIMICK SURPLUS 004 R MICHIGAN Phones 2865 or 2459 Satisfaction Guaranteed JUIll.ll ) OU. PUBLICATION u. r>u SI t>"> 1- TJ P.wr. M.t'aam. ».• a a . . 1U Mosquito Head octa Inarvt llri-rllrn- 2 > bnllla .. It, Moaquihi n-ta for ru '■ *149 .................. a | j.», Nur. Hrlm't" "VlP U—O* Trot, rwtni , >• K n rr* Iwh.i a T HaotlL .bo.rl. Auctioneer PIANO TUNING • ------ Hot 17S, Nashville ta 1.94 BRISTOL ORDER FOB PUBLICATION OBDBB TOE PUBLICATION Hi.i. of Ukbivan. Th. P> DEAD Due to vacation duri Call Collect BATTLE STOCK �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE M, 1M9 Hickory Corners To Hear Quartet MARTIN CORNERS -------------- Mr. and Mrs Gordon Endsley of Grand Ledge called on their mother. Mra. Alma Endsley and brother, Mr. and Mra. Orton Endsley one day lost week * larry and Janet Varney from Hillsdale are visiting their father. Donald Varney and other relatives the past few weeks. * The Donald Weeks and Sterling Weeks families attended a family picnic at Charlton park Sunday. There were 48 present. ♦ Mr. and Mra. DeForest Snyder from Has­ tings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnum. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler of Wood­ land called on Royal Barnum Bun­ day evening. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Lyn­ den Barry of Hastings were Sunday visitors of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry. * Mr and Mrs Geo. Ragls called on the Roland Burry family Sunday evening. ! CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co. Grind Ripidi, Mich. Compare Our Prices! WE DO SAVE YOU MONEY! FARGO GAS FARGO PENN REG. GAS-21 Jc Gal. ETHYL GAS-231c Gal. WHITE GAS—20c Gal. F A KM E IIS GAS & OIL 329 N. Michigan Hcllngi DRUG RVALUE/ KLEENEX J 7 TISSUES BOX MM 300 SHAVE CREAM 39™J MINERAL OIL 31 HEAVY GRADE FULL FULL 79 PINT PINT KODAK CAM ■■ ■ BICYCLE ■WAS’ 59« m2 l^ey W.r.b» Other survivors include four sis­ ters. Mrs Floyd Gaskill. Route 1. Hastings: Mrs. John Huff. Tulsa. Okla; Mn. Edward Kropp. Ft .Smith. Ark. and Mra Clyde Mc­ Cauley. charlotte. N.C.; and fsur bi others, Harry More. Ft Smith. Ark ; EH More, of MarstiAli, a member of the State Board of Agriculture and former reddMlt of "Xk'fr Hastings; Ray More, nlgo .of Ft. Smith, and Frank More, of Walla Walla. Wash. * «’ btnrj • b~.> Collm tar W„m.n. u ardvtaa home So. If you are moving. won't you please aend The Banner both your FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN READ DANNER WANT ADS Firestone Holiday Specials ----------- oz- — -WtaZZIl/Al /51jTfiy)AUHI, ——— MILO a. zu'x Mra. Jac* Btpd/lsld returned tn aLyy Hek hotne*NuitdaJ Mier hkrbig'dp^'1 „nd,.., lbu the paat week with her mother, Mrs. I Mr »nrt Mr. r m Hnok were at imragraph would have more cohtr- Louise Rowe of Lawton. * Mrs wSta? Tta«l„ ta “J E"?" Emily Wilcox spent three days last Sally Hom and BUI Cook in Camp Xwritr^Va'ToVeh Jdnc d\Ryerson of Middleville * Keith Huntingdon and Camp Sherwood .•’u,u d“>Pau) of Kalamazoo Is staying with for lhe summer session. I • • • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradfield while Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reed enThe following excerpu. were taken helping with the farm work. * Jack tertained his brother-in-law and from the “Felknraiiip Messenger." Mercure. Sam Poo). Russell Paul stiller. Mr. and Mra. V. F. Quigley of which were reprints from “Sharing." and father of K.vlamaxo» were Ash­ Watervliet last Thursday. | which paper took them from the ing guests of Merle Bradfield Sat­ At Klinger'lake Munday fdr the December 6 issue of Time" maca- urday. pro - amateur tournament were xine They concern the historic mrctGeorge C<>ok and Fred Meyers of George Well*. Mrs. Philip Mitchell, ing of Chicago's huge Medical CenMiss Jocelyn Ironside and Mrs. Iter, which staged a the day ccn- Otsego called on the formers joM-ph Burkholder. I clave of doctors and mini''er*. The nephtw- Merle Bradfield Sunday and Mr and Mr* R. E Wait and Mr. docs asked the akv pilou about thc enjoyed some fishing. * Mr. and and Mr«| Willard Smith were in elements of spirituality in sirknru I Mrs Dick Fuhrman of Delton were Saugatuck on thc Nancy Ia?a II last and were answered in plain Engluli | Sunday evening gueUs of Mr. and weekend. Guests of Mr nnd Mrs E. Stanley Jone* told them, "A dm - Mrs Jack Bradfield * Priscilla nnd must traint. tralni... . Wail over the 4th will be Mr. and torr must spiritually a.« well Tommy Rowe of lawton are spend­ ..... .... Mr* Lowell towel! Stormont of nf Indiana Indiana-­ as , . physically nhvilcnllv \... .Flflv tier -----cent---of ing two weeks with their father * Mrs. polis. sick persons need prayer m.ret han Mrs Nina Bagle wn* in Kalamazoo Monday on business * Mrs Jennie Guests of Mr. and Mil. Walter pHU. aspiration more than Aspirin, meditation more than medupllon." Chase uf Kalamazoo is spending several w«ks with her sister. Nina and Mrs. E. J Jennings and son of Feltner. Quincy. The most potent words nt the Mr* Merle Bradfield drove Mrs. Mrs. W. A Lampman returned on meeting were given by it Jew. Dr. Saturday from Detroit and is still Herbert Ratner, who had turned Rl< hard Feasman. three children ill at the home uf lyx brqUier and Catholic and was at Loyola Univer­ and Margaret Johnson to Augusta ulster-in-law. mt. and ftft. GMft sity School of Medicine He accused and Battle Citi* Friday afternoon. i Margret te.»k the train to her home B. Heath. medical schools of sinking to a “vet­ Mr. and Mn. Wm. Bradford and erinarian level bv studying man A* i in Ca&»ojx>lis after having helped Mr. and Mrs. J Franklin Huntley If he were a horse Instead of .» in lhe IVosman home for several rt turned Saturday from Atlantic human bring with u spirit.......... We | City where they attended the see nature violated when modern . Kiwanla convention. man. as the result of medical pro­ who knows a spade when he aeea I Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lulkens and paganda. roc* through life fearing Mie. und culls it that Mr. and Mrs William Johnson of death, and ends up as a vitamtnThe word, “Ood.” Is shorthand □rand Rapids were Sunday guests ta king, antacid-consuming, barbi­ fur ‘where you came from, where of Mr. and Mn. William Fighter turate-sedated, aspirin - alleviated, Douglas Gorman and daughter Viu arc going, und everything you wetd-habltuated. betuudrine-stimu­ Barbara, of Chicago visited his lated. psychoniatically- distressed, ever hope to be." mother. Mrs. Wm. Gorman, and surgically-despoiled animal.'' Amt hia aunt, Mn. L. H. Evarts, over this last tidbit was from an Ml). Ilf a .Modern *-19er lhe weekend Mr and Mn Clarence Welm and children. Barbara and Richard, of Memfihls. Tenn, are expected Satur­ day and in company with Mrs. Weiss’ parents. Dr. and Mra. Guy C. Keller, will spend next week at the Linington cottage al Podunk lake. The next week all plan to motor to Niagara Falls and Syracuse. N Y, where thev will visit Mr. and Mrs. Krantz Kelier. returning through Pennsylvania and Ohio where they will call on relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jonw re­ turned Saturday evening from a two weeks' visit with their son. Free] Jones, and their other children in Detroit. Saturday guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis were Mr. and Mra Wayne Fuller nt Toledo and Mra. Ethel Fuller of Maple Grove. The Rev and Mra. W. M. P. Jerrett of Lakeland. Fla. are guests of their son-in-law and daughter, the Rev and Mrs Leun W. Manning Dr. and Mrs Guy C. Keller were Bunday gueeU of Mr. and Mrs AK. Frandsen at their Wall lake cottage. Ntw York She is coming from Can-. •ummer bom. ol 91 9 PLUS TAXV , SIZE 6.00-16 ' Other Situ \ AND YOUR Proportionately X 01D TIRE^S Proportionately \ B a the famous FIRESTONE STANDARD TIRE ut a sensational REDUCED PRICE for your July 4th Holiday Driving! Safe, depend­ able mileage—curve gripping non-skid safety, tread! And it's built with the exclusive Safti- Bured Guin Dipped cord body that gives greater protection against blowouts! Backed by a Life- jjj-’ time Guarantee! SAVE DURING OUR JULY 4TH TIRE SALE! Mr. and Mrs Harry Scobey and family spent the weekend with Mr and Mr* Tac Gies at Clifford laxe Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs George Hebden were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gldiey and family of Owosso. FOR EYES Ben McMurray of Toledo, Ohio. ALKA SELTZER rFMKVMCSHT - ENOZMOTH OQt Palmer attended the wedding of Mrs Palmer's nephews. Robert Palmer to Mia* Edith Maupin at Xhe Piral Presbyterian church tn Battle Creek. Monday evening. Mr. and Mra. John R. Bulling*' gueata toe ten days have been her DISPIH5ER PKDIIO Air-Cooled for Your Comfort WL DEI IvtP I’HONF 29 Mra. Jim Nictnerynski of New York City who are leaving this week for a trip through the South West. Mr. and Mrs Oarle Fuller were in Wisconsin the first of the week Mr and Mrs. Martin Schramm entertained her mother, Mra. B Varcoe of Ionia for the weekend Mr and'Mrs Richard Hinkley re­ turned on Sunday from their wed­ ding trip through northern Mich­ igan * Mr and Mn. Claude Peak of Akron. Ohio were guest* of her sis­ ters. Misses Hasel and Elisabeth Henry, over the weekend, return­ ing Sunday. A Sunday guest of Mr and Mn Joseph N Shults wsa Miss Haul Radford of Lowell. Full Siaa PICNIC BASKET with Liquid Confer TRAVEL GOLF BALLS’ shall Ro«. 79c aach — Extra distant* — OV extra toivjim***' lOINTfD Minor Schedule Change 8:05 A.M. SAVE MONEY BUY ROUND TRIP TICKETS 1:05 P.M. 5:50 P.M. 10:35 P.M. 9:10 A.M. 1:50 P.M. 4:50 P.M 7:05 P.M. ‘5.95 TRIO CAFE PICNIC BASKET MINNOW BUCKET —Uaded non-tutting Full SQ 4 Q .... D... <l« ... W>lw 79.8 15' Buy now and HAVE' Bervice for 4 — includes 4 different PICNIC ICEBOX Sundays only 11:05 P.M.’ •To Bsitle Croek Owly — BUS POLIS—14 ALUMINUM TACKLE BOX— Reg. 8.95 Fitted TO TO GRAND RAPIDS/V FORT WAYNE ‘3.98 CANE ’1.49 SALE! Effective January 17, 1949 12:55 A.M. Mondays Only tPUKY WITHD.DJ. GUETTEBLADESda HI JULY 4’" SPECIALS CANE POLES—■Cut ia Brasil. lengths Mason are Mr and Mrs. Ward Shelby of Tucson, Aris. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown ot Ann Arbor will spend the weekend with his mother. Mrs. Bert Sparks und Mr and Mrs. Will Grigsby Mis* 8ara Beryle Schader in the guest ot her aunt*. Mrs Delnear Wing and Miss Gienna Rogers at Gun lake this week. Mr and Mra. A. L. Brown and Mr. and Mrs Herman Arold of Ann Arbor spent Thursday here, tiie men playing in the golf tournament at Ute Country club. Weekend guesu of Mr. and Mrs. MUmNE NAPKINS weeks ahead By notifying The Banner early,* you can make sure all of your Mibs-rtptlon copies will be properly nnd promptly delivered. COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE Elisabeth hare been spending live put week In the Upper Peninsula. BAOWNI KOTEX Funeral rerv lcea were held Monday >aftcniixm at the Walldorf! and Mac­ Arthur Funeral home for Mr». Ida M. Vedder. 71. who died Saturday morning at her home al M5 W. Court street. The Rev U<>n Man­ ning officiated and burial wm in Riverside cemetery. music at 8 pm. Tuesday evening. • NEW ISSUE BARBASOL Post office official*. under new rtgulationa. will no longer automa­ tically send publishers a postcard about a subecrlber s change of ad- By Jane Cameron iSLlSrSX ta wiiaaum. M»:i -H« « O«..u Swerdicaw of Buf- ■”« by llutte who stand tn fate are here with her mother. Mra., ‘heir own sunshine." college faculty, will be with them to Charles Parker, Sr. I Emerson. apeak for the college. Mra. George DeVries of Grand • • • Rapids spent the weekend with Mr. I jmt went out nnd vtolted my garGuests ot Mr. and Mra. V. D. and Mra. Roy Hubbard. | den and found the following in Ackerman over last weekend were GuewU of Mr. and Mrs. Homer bloom since yesterday: crookneck Mr and Mra. Jack BuholU and aona. Smith at Gun lake Sunday and munsh. winter squash, potatoes. Tony and Billy ot Wyandotte, Mr. Monday were Mr. and Mra. Edward twwt pens, bachelor's buttons, caland Mrs. Perry G. Ackerman and Van Popcring of Grand Rapids ‘endula, harmony marigolds and cuJimmy and Patricia of Ann Arbor. Guests of Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre cumbers The string beans arv ready Perry Ackerman, who will receive this weekend will be A. B- Teale. for thc ftrgt picking and the dill his degree in mechanical engineer­ Mias Janet Teale of Kalamnaoo. Miss h heading, cut till* 24th daf Of June ing at the University of Michigan in Lois Wheeler with her father, Louis There are good sixed tnmawea and February, baa been having a short Wheeler of Michigan City. ; every pint of surplus goes into the vacation before summer school. He A weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. 'new Beep freest for winter citing. recently received lite commtwJon as Zeno Baruuh was her mother. Mrs. • . . • an ensign In the Naval Reserves. Edith Bowman of Logansport. Ind | . . , . Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dulterer and ' WM*rare as••.da JInJune! d.iuMu. ntanud rrld.y lr«m • V StaTtaa" Are You Moving? Funeral Senices For Mrs. Vedder Held on Monday PERSONALS j Barry Bypaths 6-12 INSECT RIPELLANT—2 Holds 10 lb*, of Ice — sepsrsti *ee container keep* food dry! niiiplc *ULu ftuiab. 39 DEPOT----------- — PHONE 2137 COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES AND HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS HASTINGS QUALITY Short Way Lines SUPPLY MERCHANDISE 111 West State St. AT Phone 2708 A FAIR CO PRICE Hastings, Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 30, 1649 PAOE EIGHT I Forrest J HnU nnd wife tu WU- Jane Fenstemaker. S’. Lot 737. city.I1 .Conrad and wife. Par. Sec. 7. Barry. low ‘OZ **S -»«d ‘-»Jt* PUB kec Spring* —C. Buntc and wife to WU- ham H. Hart and wUe. lid ac..| Jennie McIntyre, et al. to Harold I। Albert N. Smith and wife to Bay to' w..v Emil. B Erwin W. ... Parnudee and wife■uni | Doxey and wife. Par. Sec. 26, Has-1 M. Clark and wife. Lot on Clear Albert Silvers. Lots 1 and 2 Blk. Ham Wiersma und wife. Lot 1. Pier­ und parcel un Sec. 33. Hustings. *on ------Add ,- -Lakeside Park Sub, Yen-; Frank A, Wtxxl and wife to Fred lings. ।i — — I lake. Sec. 35. Baltimore. t it nr»i . iy ’ : Mr «”'> Wm MfCann and 11. Lincoln Park. city. ■ | N Carl and «jife. Lot 1141. City. Frank L. NoHsinger and wife to. <fkcc e’ Springs. Keith E. Daniel* and wile to Dan-1 I Murns England and wife to 8amI Ildl lint UI I frown --«•• <4 L»nu»v spent Saturday unit 1 Un 11. •' sundiy wJlh thrIr pwenu, Mr. and Maple Leaf Orange No. 940 to lei Carothers and wife. Lot 65 and 1 uel Anema and wife. Lot on Gun Ernrst______ J Braun _____________ atul wife wife, 85 Ac.. 851 Ac., Hurry [ Harry T ’ T. Young and wife to R ■ Sec 17. Ttiornapple. ' Krlth»8age and wife. Lota 5 nnd 6, Harold L. Phillips nnd wife, Hns­ S': tail CO. Elmwood Beach plat. hk»,S<-c. 31. Yankee Springy George W Griffiths, to ~ Joseph A ... ’ Blk . 9. -. Lincoln —-Park Add. city. .tings. Route 4, Par. Sec. 22. Maple Yankee Springs. Mdrris England and wife to Mar­ t-rine Flfarek from Traverse City “ ----------- j*1 Willtani K. -------Elmwoud Ferguson -- -- “ and ~4 wife to Grove. tin Smith and wife. Lol un Gun 'spent Friday with her sister and Hanuli. et al. Lot 40. take. Yankee Harry W. Schult*. Lot 6, Blk. 44. | Cecil D Conklin nnd wife to Lvnn ‘ *■ r 31. Yankee Springs. My Inarcheck. Par. Hee. 19. Yankee ‘iuke.^Sec. In Michigan brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs Arthur Beach Sub, Gun Thirtre " "uali’t fta^eV *‘"»ov~1TaVta s|»ent'w«^- Springs. ’ ' , MlddleviUe. n L»wrctwe and wifc/2 parcel*. Sec. Springs. Virgil ID Ackerman and wife to •— and - Emma 6. Evans to Marvin F. Ed-1 Merle K Burd and wife to Her- 32. Barry. Zigmund Pulczynskl. et nl. to[ Wilma ... —------- ——----------H Knickerixx-ker Story, Lot ■ time! ard* and wife. Lot 610 city. 'num M Nell and wHe, Lol 44.*AnHerbert J. Wilcox and wife to Heruert C. Tuwie. 80 Ac, Sec. 19. in Supr. Wilcox'* Add, city. 'uuhter"Mre"Dan"oiiien ut PeiiHarvey A. Bowen and wife to drews Add, city. Thorn** Laarman. Par. Sec. 10. Orangeville. I James Hoffiua and • ---------•* wile •to ’ John k h I’m-d * Mlm Marilyn Jen- Charles E. Henson and wife. Lol 47. William A Willtams and wife to Thotnnpple. I Zeedyk and wife. Lois 34 and 35 | Pearl HUI to Dayton Smith and i whh M-no„ BrtaKs Sub, Barlow take. S~ 8. Clare » . hlid wi iu*t ordinal Crooked lake report. Barry. stumble Sec 18. Muple Grove. A. Simmon-, and wife, tail on Gun vllle ’ . | Robert R Macklndur and wife to ] • Mr and Mr*. August Y“‘‘k,r ‘ ' M ° to a deep Fay Hummel and wife to Oral take. Sec. 19, Y ’ ankee Springy. Delta I ------------- ----- ------ - ------juae V Smith and Lloyd O. Mr- j Edna Bcxldy. Par. Sec: 33. Baltimore Edt-ma .ind Bcttv <4 Glin'd Rapids “ Castrlein ,n to Nashville-W K. ----------a wife. .... vua.. I Kellogg Rgtral Agri. School. Lol tn C. Weimer and Lot 69 ...a and Par |. K«y Thoma* and wife to d.'. Edna Boddy tu Robert B. Mark­ •man who fell a ahalloi ‘ Nashville. m-.hunt. . . Elmwood Deuch. Sec. 32. Yankiv fankce ] Keith Yerty and wife, s 4 rods. Lota tleton. , Inder nnd wife. Par. Sec. 33, Balti­ -14 and 15. city. i Uuyd C. McClelland and wife to more, and wife to Springs. , Ernest J..Golden „ ning callers of Mra. James Nagel and11 Nashvillr-W K Kellogg .. - ■ George H Eddy nnd wife 'to G.' nTir Rural• Agri. 8 AtCn ’o'1 tO Ken' Moy v- Smith, 20 Ac, Sec. 2. Maple William S. Martin nnd wife to "ObM-rvinx the ordinary M: ■nd Mrs Ben Nagel. * JUdy School. Lot in Nashville i Herbert Preston and wife. Lot at neth H. Hoffman and wife. Lot 1315, Grove. Harley B Andrews and wife, Lol 106. Kuball is simding this week In I city. | Beit Mugridge and wife to Hurry Mix Add.. Nashville. John M Perry nnd wife to George p.ittawntoinie Park. Hope. Grand Rapid* with Mr arid Mrs. Henry Wickwire to Albert H. Ly— — ••• --------------- — * •to — rife W. Mugridge and wife. 4 Ac, Sec. 22. William E Peake and wife to Alchild." It added. ons nnd wife. 2 parcels. Sec. 17,, L. Atkinson. Par. Sec. 28. Barry. ; Thumupple. ing. Johnstown. Pau) C. Johnson and W. L AtkiiiMin mid wife to CccU H. W. Werner and wife to Archie 14. HastingsJohn Sibotran and wife, to Peter D ■ Conklin and wife. Pur. Sec. 28. D. Sinclair and wife. 1.35 Ar. Sec. Frank Dorr and wife to Chitrift tr.COKD WARD EXTENStOM ., Johnson Gun lake Plat No. 1. Sec. Anthony and wife. 56 Ac , Sec. 10.. Burry. io. Rutland. E Hamblin und wife. Par. Sec. 4 ' 30. Yankee Springs Maple Grove. ,. George F, Johnson and wife to i!m in imf.im Adelhert Cortrlght nnd wife to Carlton Harold M. Pollard, et al. to I-eon; Ethel M Cophcnhnver. 5 rods un S. Joseph H- Skinner and wife, ta.t «. I ■■■ Paul C. Johnson and wife to Clyde —-- ’. Moore and wife, Lot 15, Johnson Starin, Lot 31. Hillaide Park, Jordani Paik St, city. mg. 2. Chambertain’ii Add, City. Fn-d E Anhll nnd Wile. Par. Sec. I | Kihei M. Copenhaver to Maryj Roy Smith und wife to Jumra D.[ Yankee Springs. j.Gilii lake Plat No. 1. Sec. 30. Yan- take. Wixxlland. two hours after nu m and then do un:!l I 1 It’s the Ordinary I So be Careful iwimmine. all. "no Orville 'Bill' Bush of Sharon. Pa . rxtM-<t<d homi- for the holiday*. assignment with Westiny your Customers’ ■mall b QUIT CIAIM DEEDS Lloyd F. Setudba and wife to Vir­ ginia Sherry. Par. Sec. 23. Irving. Virginia Sherry U> Irving C. Gra­ Martha F. Bessy t<r-Durl S. Scott and wife. E'.- Lot 17,^Eddy’s Add., Pottawatomie Park. Hope. Ilu Fay Strobel to George W. Grif­ fiths. Lit 40. Elmwood Beach Sub.. Gun lake, Yankee Springs. Grace B. Lucas to Paul E. Siegel. Lot 2, Blk. 1. Cree’s Add., Woodland. Paul E. Siegel to Luwtence V. Add.. Woodland. 20. Maple Grove. Dayton Smith to Mae V Smith, Pur. Sec. 35. village of Nashville Daisy B. Guy to Darwin A Mc­ Clelland und wife, 80 Ac.. Sec. 35, Woodland. Donald A. Roc and wife to Harold and 40 Ac., Sec, 29. Prairieville. Hamid L. Werner ahd wife to Al­ fred DeBoer and wife. 114 Ac.. Sec. 30 and 40 Ac . Sec. 2B. Piulrivville Myrtle V. Hofflus to Jame.-. HutTius. ’*•>»' 31 und 35, CtiK.ked lake resort, Barry. 0 Corner COURT HOUSE NEWS inni King and wife to George H. nnd wife. ta.t 14. Thornapple an t'n ..re when rummer knen ulling Stanlrv A. Stauffer. Par. Sec. 23. • Ruiltnd Sidney R Shaver and wife to Ray in A BM-e .-ni! wife Lot 83. Harden-' dorff Add. Na-JivUle. firrtride Ftacle to Richard J J threaten' m-. George H UI0-I Fairchild and wife to ” ,1ihemM. I*lp«* Bert McCallum to Samuel A. Gelb number In men and girls g<«i friend*; •«» NEWTON Lumber Co. er-llancai For Ernest Hartwell Buried Saturday • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK tcMdcd tn t!.: ’ Ulf the Evangelical United 2 E Jfrethren Franklin and Sarah (Baxter- Hurt- Phone in Del), at h< ii**ur of Vcraiun M»tm. Miss At hums *. 43c Stewing Fowl 15c Cooked Picmci48c Reel Roast Steak. tSJSt; Prime Rib Roast Sliced Bacon 79c 19c c’:,p Green Peppers V, Radishes ib. 49c ik 53c 19c 3 bchi. FOR ,b- 47c Braunschweiger lb- 45c Large Bologna lb- 39c Meat Loaves ib. 49c 29c Scallops FOR FINE fe. 63c SUMMER AttoM.d i.ib.b*e 34C Shrimp Peanuts 69c Standard Catsup 10c French's Mustard 14c Sweet Mixed Pickles 27c Dill Pickles 27c S*h«d B'anch»d I.ib b.q 39c V ll-M bol 'I 9c Chili Sauce 39c Remember Nuts for Picnic Pickups MENUS 12-os.tU 39c Ho.-mel Spam p*« Green Peas SANDWICHES Frankfurters FISH f KOZIN FOODS fOR tASY MINUS Strawberries 47c PICNIC 10c lb. 35c 65c nUTuw!? ’*’• 4?c FIXIN'S 19c Corned Beef Hash (/)( Foo^! CHtO-O-Btt Durkee's Meat Sauce Iona Pork & Beans 3 25c Spaghetti 2 35c Campbell's Tomato Soup 21c THAT'S RIGHT! Were your authorized WATER­ BURY DEALER . . . and we’re mighty proud of it. The name WATERBURY in our window means that we have been carefully selected ovcr’many others as being best able to serve your heating needs. It means that we can furnish you with the same dependable heating units that you've read about in BETTER HOMES and GARDENS. Come in and see for yourself thc Waterbury that will give your home the kind of comfort it needs . . . the kind you won't want to be without. Ground Beet 3 ’•>»• 29c Fr••,’ lo"9 G,,«" Cucumbers Tomatoes Grape Je’ly in the years ahead' -43* froth Choppad Beverages DepoiH tomfort, now - and 23c Wax Beans FRESH FRYERS rukoe Club nFor warm, dependable 2 *-• 35c Plums Young, Tondor and Delicious Cherr.es “1 Peaches Pascal Celery *•••». T*ndtl i“mb» •»«**• 29c 202 N. MICHIGAN CONDITIONERS 39c ik 2654 We Sell 45c Butter 63c Sunnytsroolf Med. Oradt A Sparkle Desserts Iona Corn Sf/varbrook FRKSH ‘DATED* DONUTS 4 P‘9*- 25c C«»*« $»vi* ANGEL FOOD CAKE SANDWICH ROLLS 45c dexo Shortening 79c Whitehouse Milk 35c Iona Tomato Juice 19c Welch's Grape Juice 43c Peter Pan Peanut Butter 33c Kraft Sandwich Spread 37c Dole Fruit Cocktail 35c !K 23c potato sticks «23 P“r**r Crisp, I POTATO CHIPS 63c Fresh Eggs 10c Salad Dressing Cheese Spread 23c Pabst-ett 23c Cream Cheese Tangy Link FRANKFURTER ROLLS n,23« 39c Chee*. Food Cheddar Cheese M!ld- Fr“h 37c 46c A Cool Favorite - Iced A&P Coffee It’s what’s under the casing that countsl A Furnace for every vixe home . . . and for every Eight O'Clock rype fuel—Cool . . Oil . . or Gat Iona Peaches Waterbury Conversion Gas Burners Tuna Bokar 35c O'**” HARDWARE ★ Haatiag * Faiat. * VaralUa. 45c 23c Now on divploy for fho»c who con hove gas heating Haafclan $1.19 Red Circle »»«»»*• .v. 45‘ cAfck«B 49t It 4flc $1.39 �NINETY-FOURTH YEAR SECTION THREE—FAGES I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. |UNE 30. 1949 to 6 Premium Books for Barry’s Free Fair Noiv Available COURTEOUS Divisions For CLOSED White Products Premium Book for Closed for Annual State Fair Lists Vacation Period Flying Farmers To FOR ONE WEEK Prize Cakes, Jams. Cattle, etc., Listed ’ Unite After Meet At Ixit al Airport For Our Annual Vacation FROM MONDAY, JULY 4 THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 9 BARRY CLEANERS Mom. you can start planning that prize winning cake and Junior, take a little extra care In the feeding and ' A merver merger of the State's State'* two fl flying grooming of that 4-H heifer these farmer organization*. Michigan Fly- | < Ing Parmen and the Michigan wing ■ j of Flying Farmers uf Prairie Fanner | rtrnT i. niJh TuuJr Hurrv Ibnd- X be comuleted tn Laming time is nigh upon Burry county. |on n n Was decWed jjer* are already bejinnlnr u> plan for rhlch will run from Many employees of MlddleviUH* i White Products corporation arc on tiirlr annual vacation this week and there is. little activity in thc plant, although some employees are bu*y moving machines, making improve­ ments, etc Dround was broken Thursday for an addition to the tank plant which 1* to be used ** a tool and die room Construct ion of the other new building. Plant No. 4. 1* progressing. Sunday afternoon at a joint meeting oi the two groups held *C lhe Has­ tings Airpark. EJiar Ahistrom. Chamber of Com­ merce secretary nnd publisher ot die magazine. Personal Hying and who has been active in promoting both groups, said that the merger movement received euthiuLustlc sup­ port and that the details would be worked out al the coming meeting. r=COMPOUNDINO nnd strain—when there S120.000 in Awards is illness in the luiru*— James D Friel, general manager ■it the Michigan State Fair ha* an­ nounced that this year's premium book will list *120.000 dollars in ; anricultural. livestock and home tion arc doubly appreci- This year more than (4.000 In prize* is offered in the Fulr premium book. According to Frank Kelly, secretary and superintendent of en­ To Speak Here—Dr Elina Den tries. the sum represent* about a Arend, a converted Dutch Jew. 1* 10 percent Increase over last year. Scheduled Io speak at the First Distribution of the premium books nnd 500 "flying farmers," AhlBupiht church here Sunday evenbegan this week. They are available Aben .hhnron. of th? Ha; tin. at most feed stores, grain elevators the Dutch underground durtug thc Mfc cumpao' ahii Arthur N V.inLansing meet too. and the pro|x>»ed or lhe County Agent * office. ■■lection which was to lx- held here Banner, have been named l<> Hie reached New York in June uf for Flying Farmers of Prairie Fanner 'atard of directors of Michigan's 1947. land did not take uluce. United Health .V Welfare hind. It Weather in various parts of the State held down Sunday's attend­ end annual meeting <d Ute organ­ ance and only about 15 of the ex-; ization pected 50 planes flew in for the B ,I1VI ■acxnasxi^ Johnson. a member • ( the original Kelly pointed out that to avoid Business meeting. js • A .1 Among those present Wits B>H tclStOF IS AlltllOr any mistake*, each entry should policy board while Wlngerden Is a Renahali. Indianapolis, executive “ ln URULlWl new member ilrector of the four-state Flying ' article from the premium book. The adverlhlnz m:»n. former Tiie book Itself is divided into Farmer group president of the |nc*| Kiwnnia club’ The Junior Chamber of Commerce i the 4-H classes and open division ii rtuirmvn of ihe Burry Cnunlv Under the 4-H heading are cattle, served lunch at Boon for lhe visit- I The Rev Edmond H Babbitt. D.D. horse*, sheep, swine, poultry, crops, ing fliers. pcstOT of thc Methodist church here anibinrd home economics. . handicraft and from 1938 to 1941 is the author of a Fair, this contest u open to needle­ new book lust off the press tinder others. work. canned and baked goods A special attraction f count v Winners will be nwardi-d n s|wcla) tu.l for Hospital and Sickroom." centennial ribbon which wtil desig­ Superintendent of the Grand Shngklct nate thc exhibit ns a special State Fair dkpUy. Besides the. rii' <>n. Rapids District of The Method!*! named ptealdeni of the State board offered In each division. J M Maynard. Male camixilgn the winner* will t*> entitled ___ Babbitt la now educational aecre- chairman who spent considerable Winners of these awards will go to entry of the exhibit and a fttffiplithe International Live Stock show mentary pa*s to the 49 State Fair at Chicago In December and the Officers for the '49 county fair Hospitals and Homes, with nfllce' county drive, reputed that Miehlcan United ------- drives ------------ral-ed -------- 41IMH858 He ... prizes will be used to help defray Include: President—Henry Rogers, in Clileago. Hr U a frequent contributor to ,Im' <”'j ’bat the Job thi’. expenses. Doster: Secretary — Prank Kelly. >,:,r tn"rr, lh"" a raising In the open division of the pre­ Hastings; Treasurer—Clarence lamg- rcltelous pcrimllcais _ , ...... tm’tiry. but also introduced a nrw street. Middleville; Directors — Roy mium book. 13 main classes are listPreston. Haatitut*; Albert Shellen- AUn«d....-C»W.Ury ft™ 1. .,ia,llk,, m Cattle, sheep, swine. horse pulling harger. latke Odessa. Tom Tiiffce. in. for talrrdrnomlo.iw.ol UM. ta ...., . , contest, poultry, horticulture, agri­ Hastings: Howard Smith, Middle­ tiie clergy a» a source book for vl*itaUo.. ol .hr .Irk TbH. fonr ro.mta culture. home extension, rural or­ ville, and Forrest Johnson. Hasting* . Ing 80 prrrriil of th Superintendent* of- departmentf ganization. state fair special, home 7lro.>i.lta.M.U..„.mll.r"kn..« economics, domestic art and flowers ire- Speed - Johnson; Entries^ Mow' of puAtoial calling und help- • -------— ■ Kelly: Horses—Andrew Kennedy; f01 aourre materials *urh as scrip­ Cattle—Howaid Smith; Sheep and ture. prayers, nnd poetry suitable far During tin- meeting Shackleton twine—Leslie Raber; Drains. Vcge- <ise In calling, on the ill. ptalM-d organized labor. manaiA•ablna. and Fruits - Mary Neilson; meiit. and farm group* Tur their coPoultry and Rabbits—Wayne Norris; i operation in support of the United Police —Kelly; 4-H Club M L ‘ Hind iden In Hastings, factory cmiploveea contributed generously und Trevarrow; Home economic* Mrs Naw Street Lights Carrie FUher; OmndsUnd -Taffee: | Several new street — light* — have their support was generally credited Horse pulling contest—Bhellenbarg- r»een installed ‘ 1 Delton One ~ on heavy weight division* respectively. w; Flower Show—Men's Gladiolu/ A special feature of lhe open divi­ and Flower club; Extension—Tre ne on South Drove Just north of PR. Tony Kolenda sion this year 1* the Michigan State ■arrow; Midway—Rogers, and En he Creamrrv and another on the Fair special. Sponsored by the SUU xrtalnment—Preston. omer of Scribner and MUI. On M. P. Duty tured not only courtesy but skilled piv.fcssioaal service, fre»h, potent arts prizes drugs —and fair price*. JACO36 September t thru September Aben Johnson And Art Wingerden On State Fund Board courtesy and considera­ Prescription Pharmacy llverrd bV July 15 Friel > by mail last ycijr and thie i.lbited will automatical; this year's book by mail. Other* should write n< Michigan State Fair fur a Former Hastings FUNGRAL HOM€ 428 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2693 . CHARLES ANNABLE GUS WINGEIER REALESTATE FOR SALE IF YOU ARE A BUTCHER and WgJU to work for yourself see us about this deal. A modern hom* on a main highway and 55 acre* with an up to date slaughter house with large walk in cooler. Till* 15 going business and I* worth investigating. 4TH WARD—2 bedroom bungalow, modern kitchen, dining room and living room. Gas hot water heat, insulated, garage Nice corner lot. choice location and only...... (7350M GOOD LARGE HOUSE arranged for flve apartments, well located, close to buslncM district, nice lot. cement drive and bam for garage. Ulis Is an estate and must be sold. Full price MODERN BUNGALOW tn first ward on blacktop street, ha* kit­ chen. dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath, good basement and nil furnace............... .(4956 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW three miles out on pavement, ha* modem kitchen, large living room, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, oil furnace, automatic water beater and an acr* of level ground............ -......................... ———........-..(7SO* MODERN DUPLEX with gas heat in Woodland Has two and Of New Manual Ffe. Tonv J Knlcndn. 347th, Transportation Harbor Craft Com..... . ,i । pony, urn of Mrs. Thomas Storp. . Route 2. Wayland, ha* been found qualified In the military occupa­ tional specialty of military |«>l Ice­ man. \ Stationed in Yokohama. Julian's major port city and wirt of lhe head.Quarter* of the Eighth Annv pfe ,Kol>'iida I* tilling a job with the Army's Occupational Force* I Entering the Army in September. 1939, he arrived In Japan in Decem­ ber. 1048 He attended M-hool in Lapeer. — two-ear garage attached. 12 x 10 work shop and hen hous*. SIX-ROOM HOUSE close tn on a blacktop street, ha* modern kitchen, dining rootn.'livtng room, bedroom and bath down, two bedroom* and ball up; nice lot and garage...................... H.7H SIX-ROOM HOUSE and over an acre of land on paved street, has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and full bath down, two bedrooms up. gas heat, well InsulaUd. two-car garage, hen house and park. A good buy at..... ................. M.75* MODERN FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW in second ward on a black- b^r>, House ha* oak floor*, modem kitchen, modern b*th I room, two bedroom* have *mpl* closet »pace. house I* insulated aiid hests very'easy ............................-.................. —............. (7.Mt NKWBUNGALOW *| edg* of Haating* with three quarter* of *n acre of good land, modern kitchen, electric water healer and attached earage. Only...... ..................................................... (44M TWO FAMILY HOUSE in Middleville. Each apartment ha* klt®. dining room, living room, bedroom and bath, nlc* lot and e. Will sell with *1.000 down. Full price ........ (MH FOOR BEDROOM HOUSE close in on paved street, a good locatldn. Has a new roof, garage attached. This house is tn good condition and nic* large room*. Will trad* for a farm or sell -­ far ____ ______ ................................______ (5,8H THREE BEDROOM house in first ward on a blacktop street, has modern kitchen, garage and nice lot.... ..............(MH SIX ROOM house close In in second ward; has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom* and full bath, full basement, good furnace and new automatic water heater ..... ........ .(55H MODERN HOUSE and five acres on paved street in Hastings. 80 ACRE FARM tn Carlton tarp. Has good three bedroom house, fair bam. good large hen house and good clay loam soil. Farm 60 ACRES eight miles northwest of Hastings, has fair building*. Only ................................................................................................... (MOO 48 ACRES, no buildings, two mllee out South Broadway with a small stream running across It, lay* good .......... BttM U A|'RE FARM four miles eiwt of Heatings, has a good *lx room home with water system, good large barn and other outbuildings, farm has lota of seeding and is a good producer .................. MJM NICE LAKE FRONT COTTAGE at Dun Lake, furnished, nice bathing beach, wonderful view of length of lake. This is a good roomy cottage; don't Judge it by the price but come in and let us show it to you Only........ ................. .(MM COOT) COTTACK at Long Lake, near Cloverdale, ha* kitchen. dining room, living room and two bedrooms and glassed tn porch, large lot and good well, furniture and boat Included at ....((.IM What have you to trade for equity in a large house, good rooming house or would make two family. A cottage or home up to four or five thousand would Interest. MILLER REAL ESTATE RHONE 2751 SALESMEN CLIFTON MILLER—tbMM 1514 LEO E. TIWKIIURT—Phwsa 721-2-1 Let us help you plan the financing of that new home! National Bank of Hastings DEVOE LIBRARY OF COLORS Ackermans to Florida Available Io Certificate Holders WE HAVE • Timken Silent Automatic Gas Conversion Burners to install In your furnace or oil burner. Also Wednesday for their new home In ' Miami, Fla. Hr alii br connected i with thc Miami Part* and spring* I lc2________________________________ | HASTINGS WEEK I COMMENCING JULY 4 PLAYtnl COMPLETE GAS FURNACES MAKES DECORATING NEWS' ’ Tha Tones You Hove Always Hoped For... BIG TENT THEATRE to match your rugs, har­ BIG COMPANY OF FUNMAKERS COME IN AND TALK IT OVER! TERMS AS LOW AS $7.34 A MONTH FACTORY-TRAINED INSTALLERS FOR CAS OR OIL HEATING LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE | Sales and Servit ’ L683 WITH 223 toratorsWgsinftnt iSLOUTi SHOW monize with your furni­ ture, contrast with your Opening Ploy PEOPLE DO FUNNY THINGS • 1001 Lough* 5 Act*—Vaudeville—5 Act* Each Night Each Night This LADIES' FREE COUPON will admit one Lady Free on Monday Night only, when accompanied by one adult paid ticket and the purchaie of a from. We also have some good buy* in lota In the city and out HENDERSHOTT BLOC. ALL OVER AGAIN WITH A NEW HOME OHice. To get in FREE Ladies draperies! Our Library of Colors w brimful with bright tints to inspirit your thinking—tiettp tones to challenge your cfatiro to have the smartfibt Twine in town. ' The samples are big . . . you can really see just how your color choice will look when it is dry, and what's more you won't have to wait for days while it's lieing mixed! Stop in, louk them over, and take them with you! Get a Season Ticket, Save Half Doon Open 7:15 P.M. Fun Starts *8:00 P.M. Adults 40c — Kids 14c Courtesy and friendly Service Shoun to AIT HASTINGS PHONE 2131 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 38. 1H» PAG! TWO -fee Hundreds Attend ing Sessions Of Youth Program With hundreds of youngsters eager* flocking ta lhe dlr's Mine playgrounds, the Hastings recrea­ tion program opened with a sigh sent their children scurrying off to enjoy lhe Youth Councils summer of planned fun. Under Dfrwter Howard Hamon, Biggest single attraction was swimming as 160 youngsters on Tuesdsy and 153 on Thursday en­ joyed trips to Algonquin lake. Close behind waa the horseback riding session Thursday morning with 125 "future cowhands" getting two rides each. Games were In progress constantly on all three playgrounds with dodge ball, cat and mouse and blue and white being the favorites of the Tennis Instruction was given to n young enthusiast! last Wednes­ day an the Johnson field courts. This will be a regular part of the program and any youngster Intar- cckrful character parade Friday. “Be a Modern *49er' ’ NORTHEAST WOODLAND PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs Frank Kurr were In Hail ware ta Lansing Sunday the guests ot their brother and wife. Chicago oyer lhe weekend where Mr. and Mrs James Henderson. * they attended the wedding ot his nephew. Edward Kurr who took as Rev. and Mrs Gerald Pa tea at Naperville. Ill, and Mr. and Mra. his bride. Mlsa EmUie Hoffman, at Charlie Hanna were Sunday din­ 10 o'clock Saturday. June 18. A lurner guests qf the formers parents, Mr. and Mra. E. J. Bataa and fam­ Hie dose relatives, and a lunch and ily. * Mr. and Mra Jaaae Walters dance given at 3:30 for 200 relatives of Charlotte vlglted their aon-ln-law and friends. Sunday morning, Mr. and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Will and Mrs.N.8. Kurr (Frank's brother) took My. and Mn. Kurr ever the Leteon and family Thursday. Mr. and Mra. CUftan Bawdy an* wedding trip which the former took tertalned a family gathering at >5 years ago ta Winona. While there, the ladles took their husbands ta their cottage at Jordan take Sunday. There were thirty two In all. some dinner in honor of Father's Day. came from Sparta and Casnovia- * Mr. Kurr's mother returned with Mrs Lydia Schuler and Mtas Olga them for the rest of the summer Eckardt stalled relatives and friends here with her three sons. Miss Barbara Wilcox of the Barry In Grand Rapids several days last weak, t Sunday dinner guests of Co. Health Dept, left Wednesday Mr. and Mrs Waller Cooke and Mrg. for a three weeks* vacation. The Lydia Schuler were Pan Smith, Mr. first week ahe will visit Mtas Betty and Mra. Arthur Bates and daugh­ Harlow in Portland, Maine, and ters Dorothy and Elaine, Mr. and the last two weeks she will spend Mr». Gallen Wortley and batjy and with friends in New Ybrk City. Dinner guests of Mrs. Ida PalMLm Bertha Wagner and MXh Olga mailer and Mrs. Llnnle Davis. SunEckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bstee were honored Sa|urday evening al their Becker and Grandson Charles of home when sboul 35 relatives cams Watson Comen and H. B. Billings to help them celebrate their twenty 'of Kalamazoo. Other callers for the fifth wedding anniversary. The 1day were Mrs. R. E. Bradin of Barryguests had been invited by their ...... Wortley of j; -John,. Ur. «M u™. aa*ud oaughtera. Mra Gallen uSln, ,na Dmoih, .M El.lr>. “»» Ur. u-.d --------..... Mra. Miss William Claggett, local. Bates 7nd their sister. Bertha Wagner. Refreshments ot Ice cream. Uhllnger and family arrived Wed­ and Mra. Bales received several nesday evening of this week from lovely gifts In keeping with the Ac­ Davenport. Iowa, ta spend a few days as guesu of the Rev. and Mn. cession. Leon W. Manning. Mrs Uh linger and Mn Manning are slaters. administered by the pastor. church school, ll:li am. X’ HAATINGH CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES E. William WUtsa. Minister Sunday, July 3 Goodwill Church Worship. 10:00 am. Sunday School, 11:00 am. Quimby Church Bunday school. 10:30 am. Worship. 11:30 a.m. Fortieth Annlvorsary Celebration. Martin Comera Churah Sunday school, 10:00 am. Warship, 8:00 pm. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Pastor Stanley Manker, 8. 8. Bupt. 10: 00 am. Morning worship. Spe­ cial honor will be given lhe older people of the congregation during this hour. 11: 00 am. Sunday school FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Corner of Church and Center Streets Sunday service. 11 a.m. Subject: "God Sunday school. 1! am. Wednesday evening service. 7:45. The reading room In the church edifice is open to thc public Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 4 pm. COATS GROVB CHURCH OF CHRIST 10: 00 Bible school. 11: 00 Worship Hour. 8:00 Senior Christian Endeavor. Daily Vacation Bible school will start next Tuesday morning. July 5, with Miss Ruth Woodman tn charge. The ladles Aid Society wUl hold rett. of Lakeland. Ha., arrived last lu regular monthly meeting. Thurs­ day, afternoon. July 7, -at the Friday evening to spend the sum ­ aioa in Lansing Petaaaa luleeMted church. shoald wad for the Individual conn* mer with their aon-ln-law and daughter. Rev. and Mrs Leon W. Manning. The Rev. Mr. Jerrett will PILGRIM H0UNBS8 CHURCH 10 a.m., Sunday school.' supply Lhe pulpit of the local Meth­ 11 un.. Worship service.' piled free. the mape are furnished at odist church while Mr. Manning is 7 pm.. YPS. on vacation again this summer. 7:45 Rev. John Loonun. guest speaker. Bob Maldegen. Michigan State’* Bible Study Tuesday night at the Olympic team wrestler. walled un­ Woods Home. til the last tournament appearance Women's Prayer Group meet at of his college career to win a na­ Reva Tletjeru. Wed.. 2 pm. tional title. The SBO-pound I>Annual business meeting' at the trolt lad took the championship of church Thursday. 7:30 pm. the NsUonal AAU senior meet held at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Mary Howland, Pastor 8:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am.. Morning worship. 6: 45 p.m., Young People's serv­ ice. 7: 30 pm.. Evangelistic service. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 pm.. Wednesday Prayer serv­ '"The Church of the Lutheran Hour" ice. South Jefferson and Walnut Streets O. H. Tr|nkldn. Pastor BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Divine worship. 10:30 a m. Ser­ Sunday school al 10 o’clock. mon: "Zeal for Traditions." Divine service at 11 o’clock, the A nursery Is available during the Lord's Supper al the close ot morn­ service. ing service. Bunday school. 0:30 am. Voters* meeting Sunday. July 10. The evening meeting at 7:30. The Rev. Bias Den Arend, a converted FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Dutch Jew from Holland Europe will Leon Winslow Manning. Minister lie our guest speaker tar this serv­ Bunday, July 3, 1040 ice. Morning worship. 10 a m. The Sac­ Wed. nights prayer meeting and rament of Holy Communion will be choir practice al 1:30 at the ehureh. CHURCHES The Ne.w, bifferent STEP-LADDER) Platforms for firmer Footing! NASHVILLE year's activities of Nashville Temple No. 73, Pythian Bisters, Mra. George Place invited the group to her homo following regular temple aesalon Monday evening. Bridge honors went to Mra. L. D. McKerchar and Mra Mary Walton. The hostess served delicious refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Braith enter­ tained the Home Builders class of lhe Evangelical church at a wiener roast al their home on Francis St, Wednesday evening. The families were also invited. ★ There ta to be an organization meeting of "Little Heralds", which ta the age group that precedes the Mission Band group of the Evangelical United Brethren church, at the home of Mra. Maurice Purchta on Thursday. June 30. at 3:00 p.m. All children under six and their mothers are invited Mra. Wilnam Mater's birthday waa observed by the members of thc I-Oo-You-Go Birthday club when lhe group met last Thursday evening at the homo of Mrs. Charles Kohler. * Miss Maxine Leedy, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Asor Leedy, was among the graduates of Western State at ceremonies held Saturday In Kala­ mazoo. MUs Leedy has a teaching position for next year. * Mra. Clar­ ence Mater and Mra. William Mater were hostesses Friday evening for ihe Good Cheer dub at lhe home of lhe former. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. Mr. and Mrs. Vem MePeck and Mtas Roberta Shaw were in Kalamazoo Thursday evening for the commencement of Miss Norma Jane tatlng three stitches. Caley, grandaughter of the OateyX Dahlhouser, of Hastings. Tiie Ladles Auxiliary of the Vet­ A fund for a new organ haa been Mrs- Hilda Balis, a teacher tn the set up at the Evangelical United Nashville school, and Jack Reed, eon erans of Foreign Wars post met Wednesday evening at the hall for Brethren church and anyone wishing both on crutches, the result of minor Initiatory work. At an earlier June the financial secretary. Mn. Hugh accldenU . Mrs. Ba Us received In­ meeting lhe auxiliary waa presented Falghner. Also on the list of im­ juries ta her knees In a recent fall, with lour color bearer flags and a provements Is a new furnace for and Jack cut hta foot on a broken largo patriotic Instructor's flag by the church. The need for lhe fur­ shell at Thomapple lake, necessl- the Battle Creek group. nace will be ahead of the purchasing of the organ, however, atates Rev. Oarwin Bleblghauger. Also In con* nectlon with events of tha churah comes the news that Rev. Harold Krirg, a former pastor here. Is serv­ ing as Boys' Camp director of the Riverside eamp, Buchanan, Mich. Several boys and girls from here plan to attend the camp again thta Hun ye*». . • >. Mra George Tnft entertained at dinner Sunday, Mtaa Mae Block, Vi inch Pipe —----------- --------------------- 12c per foot William Orley and Mr. and Mra. Robert Miller, all of Detroit. * Mr. Vs inch Pipe__________ —____ ____ 15c per foot and ><ra. Bob Fisher and daughter 1 'A inch Pipe................... ... 30c per foot are moving from their apartment at the Frank Green residence on State 1 Vi inch Pipe----------------------------------- 35c per foot street to the home of Mrs. Carl Other sixes et proportionately low prices Brown on North Main street. Mra. Brown ta moving into the residence of the late Mra. Anna Lofdahl. her A LAROI STOCK OF FITTINGS mother, on Washington street. * Oourter Taft ta now located at the PHralmonds General hospital, Den­ ver, Colorado, for his ata weeks* ORTC period. * Mra. Phillip Dahlliouser and Mra. Carrie Caley re­ turned home Friday night from a MASTER PLUMBER 112 I. COURT ST. vacation In Northern Michigan. Tltey accompanied lhe former'a son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Charles GALVANIZED PIPE h Again BERT BENHAM HASTINGS Friday. June 24. 1949 Calves—Good and choice------ 524-527.50 Culls and -$15-$24 common h»if«rs .$16.40-523.90 -$11.4O-$17.70 Bulls-----------....$15.10421 Hofl»----------- .$21.30-522.50 Roughs and heavies —$15.70417.20 Feeder pigs __$6 75-$25.50 Herves----------------------- $32448 “Be a Modern ’•19er” THIS NEW LOW PRICED DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE No ObstnxrtoM, Either! Every Day Low Prices at your C.THOMAS STORE Thij Mew Ladder! I CHLORIDE 2 SI” I Twa sack, will oattla iha duit... , I book. It's today's leading gas range value. THURSDAY Dock Lumber cut to sise or Docks built Every Day Low Prices on All Fresh Fruits and Produce SPECIALS Potatoes 10,k.49c scon TISSUE KLEENEX Dressing LIFEBUOY SOAP Galifornig L«ng White MILL ITEMS range with its gleaming chrome and white finish amazing low prico will pleate your pocket­ Come in and Try »9.»5 This sleek new MASTER Detroit Jewel model ga» will give your kitchen the neW look. And its Where It's a Pleasure Io Serve You „ 39c 2 rolls 35c 2 pkgs. 35c 2 for 19c Bath Size Wigcnmin Trellis built to order. Daisy Cheese ib 39c Screens built to order. Velvet YOUR FAVORITE DOG FOODS (And his, too) Awnings and Canopies... Eight choices ol color Prices quoted per unit or installed 40 Peanut Butter I*, 29c Card Dog Food. 2 cans___ . All Purpose— Robin’s Beit Hi-Life Dog Food, 3 cans____ 25c Flour 25 li, *1.79 _27c Snappy Dog Food, 3 cans____ 25c 10c Rival Dog Food, can ODISSA TOMATO JUICE ..44 01. can «c Sunshine Cookies & Crackers •Crispy Creckera __pkg. 26c LISIYS TOMATO JUICE ._4« ax. can 10c McGraths sweet potatoes _c«n lie Layer Pak Vagetabla, for Salads _ .can 21c SUNNY HILL APPLE SAUCE ... ..can 18c Smith Haven Screen Doors and Combination Doors »T wvji\ (?<ytAvkXvy Luwdjtn, Co KifUh ST* Sunihine Crakami pkg. 28c BARTLETT PEARS, halvoi.No. 2V> can 4|c ZILO PEACH HALVES ..No. un 2«c Meel Your Frionth ... at the THOMAS •TORI 2807 St... Hwni *:M -.a,, to 6 y.m. Mo*. Thro Thon. g:30 o.oi. to 9 y.m. Prl. and Sat. Check Our Prket! 119” �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE M, 1949 parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Travta । of Grand Raoid*. BOWENS MILLS ' Bob Shepard ha* sold his ‘ Barlow Prrd .nd ,« .on. n, “r «,U,. W IHnk Van Z.U New York are visiting hta stater, Mrs. *°nWm. Briggs and other relative*. He BOAT OARS _____ SPRUCE S0UTH*EST l<UTLANI> * TOP QUALITY WERNER'S 128 N. Michigan Studebaker’s giving moral mrot dull • Automatic hill holder *—n vnilableoti CUiinpHMM at ilight nddnl cwt. but ttandard on other to another all-time high AMERICA’S car buyers know a winner when they A sec one. America is buying Studebakers as never before this year! More people bought new Studebakers in May than in any previous month on record. Studebaker's May beat its previous all-time-high month—April. Studebaker's April beat a March that was ahead of any previous month in thc company's history. . Now Studebaker is deep into June—and thc Stude­ baker buying wave get* bigger. Yes, Studebaker's business is booming. Stop in for a look. You'll quickly sec why. GOODYEAR BROS Studebaker Sales & Service 130 N. Jefferson St. Hastings STUDEBAKERS BCALLV ROLLING! 1949 IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR! AUCTION SALE Having decided to sell, we will offer the following at Public Auction at the home located in Nashville, north side, 330 Philadelphia Street or 3rd house west of Thornapple River bridge, on SATURDAY, JULY 2,1949 at 1 o'clock MULES Vanity and mirror. Pair mules, good workers. Electric radios. - Roan team horses and harnesses. Rocker. MACHINERY Leather chair. McCormick Deering mower. Cot. 2—2-section drags. 3A bed. 2 walking plows. End tables. ro<>n meeting on Thursday after­ noon July 7 nt the churrh * Mr । and Mra. Clair Stimer nnd family I »>f Chllicothn. Ohio, visited the formers grandmother. Mr*. Minerva Wixaiman over thc weekend * Mr* Olive Cassel und Paul and Lota were nt a speech contest group party I In the Bird home in Woodland last ThuHKlav evening Plan* pre made for contestants for contest* by the young people's group and by the Junior group a Mr and Mrs Kcnn<th Kelsey anti family attended the Hume Coming at Barryvtile (church last -Sunday. Mrs. Paul (Woodman nnd Darlene went to Gul! take l**t Friday and Paul went on Snturdav evening, al) returning Sunday evening. A The Daily Vaca­ . tlon Bible school will be held nt ■our church beginning Tuesday. Julv 15 nnd closing July 15 AU children of 4 to 13 years are Invited to attend Thc LTL group met with Mr* Olive Cassel last Thursday after­ noon with Mrs Greta Bidsley giv­ ing the lesson. * Mrs Anna Wolfe of Salem, ore is visiting this week with the Claude Barke family and will so with them on Friday to Virginia tn visit clem Long and hit familgto< Mrs Ross Cool of LudloW Tali*. Ohio and her neice. Mra. Cha*. Anderson and daughters Phylli* and Roaalea of Dayton. Ohio visited Saturday and all night at the H Woodman home Other guests were the Rro Brink family of Milford * The Brinks left their children, Den­ ny. Marv Bess nnd Ann tn spend this week here and Ruth Wood­ man came liome tor vacation. * Mrs Olive Mason and children were visiting her mother In Traverse City Riding cultivator. NEW HOME A-1 * Clothing, etc. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Norge electric washer. Studio couch. Antique leather davenport. capacity of any 8-cublc-foot refrigerator other models More space where it counts —that’s what BIG-3 means. Room for 3f> pounds of froren food in thc frccrcr locker. Meat keeper holds 13 14 pounds of meat, fish or poultry. Space for 12 quart milk bottles ... 224” fore juu buy uny refrigerator. MAHLER’S “,5J™ PHONE 2909 AUCTION SALE • I will sell the following real estate and personal property at Public Auction at the place located 1 Yz miles cast of Delton, on WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1949 AT 2 O'CLOCK. 1939 Ford Truck, dual wheels, short wheel base with flat bed, 1937 Ford Truck, dual wheels, short wheel base, equipped with Gar Wood dump box (4 yd J and hoist. Good rubber and good motor. । 2 dump boxes, 1 Yz yards, one with hoist and one without. CONDITION: Owner will be willing to make a great sacrifice A trailer marl spreader. 3 sets truck tire chains. 7 cafeteria chairs. Table top gas stove. frozen food bottle storage 29975 Sunday callers on Mr. nnd Mra. Sam HefTlebower were Mr nnd Mra.1 AdrianfMcClelinnd and daughter of Lake Odessa. Mr and Mrs. Junior I Newbury, Lindy Andrus nnd *on* I of Bellvuc. A Mr. and Mra. Robert Todd and Ruth Ann of Northwest | .Vermontville called on Mr. and Mrs. -Oru Lehman Sunday. A Mr. and Mra Chas Farlee and Mr und Mr*.; Keith Farlee and *>>n* spent the I ott^ge at Saddlebag lake Weekend guest* of Mr. nnd Mrs.' Floyd Mahler were Mr. nnd Mra Raymond Larr of Grand Rapids mid Gerald Mahler of Leslie. Mra Mahl< r I* Just about the same A Mr. and Mr* Clayton Decker nnd daughter* ol Nashville rolled on Mr nnd Mr* 8am HefTlebower Saturday after­ noon. A David Chase of Coat* Grove spent from Tuesday until Friday « Uh hl* Grandparent*. Mr. and Mra Ora Lrhman A Janice Sandbrook spent from Wednesday until Satur­ day with Mr. und Mr*, Morley Hough nf Lake Ode&va. Mr nnd Mrs. Carl HefTlebower are thc proud parent* of a daughter named Barbara Ann who arrived June 21 A Mr and Mra Chulmer Hershberger and son of Grand Rap­ id* *i>eiit Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Walter Hershberger A Mr and Mr*. Hummell of Ind spent Inst week with their daughter, Mrs Chn* Townsend and family. A Mr. and Mr*. Owen Hyne* called Friday eve­ ning on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heffle- Shovels, etc. HOUSEHOLD GOODS largest conibit.ed PERSONAL Water separator. Slush scraper. G.E. electric refrigerator. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 7x12 ft., good tires and good motor. Porch swing. Forks. fae amazing new Southwest Woodland AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN IN NEW Electric sweeper. Garden cultivator. ter* Company 3nd Transported Medium Port, gon of Mr. and M Dun M. Merica. Route 2 Box W Battle Creek, pa* been found «jua tied in the military o<■«Jpafloti specialty of light truck driver. ■ I Stationed in Yokohama, Japan major port city and seat uf til headquarters of thc EirhtH Army Pvt Merica Ls filling an essential jot with the Army's Occupational Force*. Entering the Army in April. 1941 he arrived in the theater Ir. May 1949. He attended school in Augusta buy any refrigerator until you’ve seen other whm the bloodmobile visit* Woodland September 14. RegLstrnUon* will be taken at any time lie- I tween now and then nt thc Red Crow, office in Hastings, phone 263H. j EXPENSIVE FURNITURE Rubber tired wagon and rack. Single cultivator. ■Saringa Month ' Wood whee( wagon. Steel board scraper. A wart ur mole that change* in color or star may menu cancer. Ear­ twice duilv. nnd the remaining eight ly cancer, is often curable If a ere milked three times daily. Teat ing war supervised by Mich­ promptly treated. See your jrtiyidclan igan State college. Pvt. Joe Merica Earns Advancement Those who did not have nn op- | portunity to give their pint of bl«»Mi COATS GROVE Occasional chair. Deering mower. ten church. The public ha* been invlted to attend to hear the mnn who pmmd* pmuias of o: butterfat ouncnav nnd ana L,1.5A3 ia.oo.> Ims one year in the Huntington. Ind, to-und* of milk In the official Herd ......... and. .... .... on ..... thermnriiv ••mrn t ReuLttrv Improvement Registrynrournm programnf of seminary-, the others The Hotatein-FYicsian Association, of program. America. i Thursday afternoon at the Wm/ «h<> had not registered but turned j Havens home. ' Keith Otis of East Lansing and । out to give "their pint.” i Jerry Metzmnker of Lansing visited j With the rejection perccnlngn (.several day* last week in thr Harry ।>ltght)y higher than during tiro i rhinn home. * Mr and Mrs Fran- prevtou* visit, only the 55 pints were I els Gorham and guest Mrs. Della I collected. । Decker accompanied their daughter. I Three of thc Farm Bureau groups j Mrs. Willard Bagiev of Kalamazoo to : sending In their share < f donors in­ Mill lake Saturday where they spent | cluded Barry. Prairieville and thc t the day with Mrs. Gorham* bro-1 Hope-Orangeville Farm units. Tiie . ther Fred Keech * Mr. and Mr*. Delton PTA also supplied donors Other donors came from the Del­ Dick Adcock and family of Helt. l Mra. Glennii Prindie and lady ton Booster club. Cloverdale. Ute | friend of Plainwell and Stanley Delton Hospital guild. Hickory ear­ i Brownell nnd ladv friend of Ha»- ners. Milo nnd Hickory Corners i tings were weekend callers nt the American Legton. Mrs. James Burr and Mrs. H. N. [home of Mr. nnd Mrs Robert Wilcox. । Mr. nnd Mr*. Gerald DcPriestera Williams registered thc donors for of Hastlnv* were Saturday evening the visit. Mrs. Arthur Wliuterdi-n guest* of Mr and MY*. John Gutheridge. * Callers Sunday at the Wm :nurses aide* Mrs Fl<**ic Allerding, I Havens home were Mr. and Mr* Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Kastrad. Mrs Caln. ■Edward Carter and Mr nnd Mrs Mrs. McKee and Mrs. Horton and I Lyle Weed and khlldren of South Mrs. Gu* Wmgeier served in this Haven and Mr. ‘and Mr*. Erwin ' ■ Haven* and baby of Hast mi;/ * Serving the food t« 'Mr and Mra. Harry Dunn artd/HuRichards. Maude Hughes. Ha ’ licrt Schrler were Sunday dmne; f ranrisru. Elsie Horton. Hude I guest* of Mr. and Mrs Fred Otis of Glass Creek. Breakfast set. FARM 55 Pints of Blood SJ ,or!<?M<!j^hn “I Woodland Church Obtained at Delton Sunday Evening During the last test year, the 29Herbert Cheny. ot Charlotte, ta to the speaker Sunday evening at; cow herd of registered HolsteinClinic Wednesday 7be 30 at the Woodland United Brelh- Friesbuis owned by Harry Pickltt nt ron onuron. sne vuuiw no* ueco .... Allegan produred nn average of 440 "**” . . -•-*-. Decker of Niles is visit­ I Fifty-five pinta of blood were do­ 3rd by Jack Algeo and another ! nated ta*t Wednesday when the | student of Lansing. They are both ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | studying for the ministry. Come Francis Gorham. * Mr. and Mrs. second blood.................. clinic to—replenish the ........ .......... ,-------- — — cut and encourage them tn their Myron Btahop and children of supply tor Barry county’s whole work. Sunday school at 10:30 am. Lansing were weekend guedt* of her blood bank was held at the Delton I A Mrs Dan Olsen came home from mother. Mr*. Lib Douglass. * Mr. iCnool cafeteria the hospital last Saturday 'and U «d' «» P'"“ I now spending a few days with her dren. Johnny. Jimmy, Sally ana ... . , Mike nf California weV caller* IHbuted is considered good when .Thursday afternoon at. the- home* compared with the result* of btoodof Mr. and Mr< M*rk Iordan and mobile visits in other sections served .Mr. and Mra. Cha*. Pease. . by the Lansing Regional office. it I A lapte crowd attended lhe WJ3-CS.' supper Friday evening at the home nf Mr. and Mrs. Harry talned when the clinic was held here Dunn * Mrs Lib Douglass wa* a Ent April and slightly ovei half at guest last Tuesdav and Wednesday (lie amount said to be required. Weather condition* helped hold at thc home of Mr*. Clara Well* and son near Carlton Center. * Mr. nnd । Mrs. Grant Rcntoeto of He’-’it. Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Er- 'ebaker sales zoom Studebaker's tailing moral Pickitts Herd Completes Test Electric grill. 2 gas plates. Pressure cooker. Show case with legs. Table model show case. New four room and both, been built about two yean, strictly all modern, storm windowrf'ecreent and awnings, oil heat, full basement, laundry trays, drain in basement, beautiful shrubbery, nice lawn, new garage, awnings and many other articles too numer­ Dresser. ous to mention. I will also offer for sale at private bids, this 716 acres. 6 room house, barn, chicken house and corn crib with the right to reject any or all bids. REAL ESTATE all the following new up-to-date furniture: Kitchen table and chain (chrome*. Roper stove. Cold­ wall electric refrigerator Dishes and cooking utensils and Bed, springs and mattress. 2—8-inch screw jacks. (Frigidoire*, living room rug, end table, coffee table, occasional chair, radio (Spartan*, desk and chair, hassock, book rock, davenport, big easy chair, round table, mirrors. three lamps, Davenport, This Real Estate is located 1 Yz miles east of Delton just Yz mile\ from Wall lake on Blacktop road and consists of 17 acres with a good building site and has approximately 250 trees suitable for lumber. what-not-shelf, easy chair and hostock, Hoover electric sweeper, two card tables, 3 piece bedroom suite, Electric TERMS: CASH. No property removed until settled for. washer, curtains and drapes. Six throw rugs, for every­ thing, price-------------------------------------------- --------------- $10,200.00 TERMS: CASH. No property removed until settled for. RAY and MARIE PENNOCK, Props. DEWEY REED, Aixtion.., ERNIE GREY. Clnrk At ESTATE BROKE* ART FISHER, Owner LOREN COFPOCK, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corner* I7-F21. MILT LEINAAR, Clerk ' �FOUR "r'r ' Houghton College Quartet to Sing At Youth Camp USED CARS The Houghton College quartet, i DISCOUNTED! tured In services at the Wealcyan Methodist Youth Camp at Pennock campgrounds a mile south of here each evening from June 27 through July 1 at 7:30 pun. Dr. Stephen W. Paine, president of Houghton college, gave the mes­ sage for the youth each evening. Dr. Robert Luckey, associate pro­ fessor of mathematics and physics at Houghton, a graduate of 1B37. will speak on the proposed college dormitory for women and will show pictures of campus life. The quartet Is on an extensive tour of the Wesleyan Methodist church from June 16 to August 8 and Is scheduled to sing in about 70 churches and camps. Houghton college U a liberal arts college located In the Genesee Val­ ley In Western New York state. A college of the Wesleyan Meth­ odist church. It ministers to stu­ dents of almost 50 denominations, representing many states and sever­ al foreign countries. The members of the Quartet are David Hill, Leng Lake. NY. first FOR VACATION SPECIAL BELOW MARKET PRICES 1948 FORD 2-Door Sedan This cor is very clean. 1947 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 4-Door Sedan Compl«t«ly orarhoultd. Very clean. 1946 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 4-Door Sedan Completely overhauled. Looks like o new car. 1942 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Club Sechn | THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 38. IM9 tenor and comettlst: John Atwood. u.ne bom: J- arwln HMt.tier, Bui Stroudsburg, Pa., baritone and trumpeter. and Joseph Howland. Cortland, N.Y., bass and trombon- Incoming County Agent Warns Of Coni Borer Time Delton Firemen To Demonstrate Methods on July 13 Arthur Steeby, who on July 1 will take over the Barry eounty agricultural agent, this week re­ ported that com borer eggs have recently been found on sweet corn 25 Inches high which means that thc corn borer control time Is almost here. A public demonstration of the Delton Fire department’s equipment and water power will be held pre­ ceding tiie outdoor band conceit Wednesday evening. July 13. The volunteer firemen, under Fire Chief William Smith, are anxious to put before Che people of the community Just how much they are able to offer by way of fire pro­ tection. In connection with the demonstra­ tion. there will be an announce­ ment of the dates of demonstrations to be held at the various lakes sursoundlng Delton. A good cor . . . priced right. WE ALSO HAVE A FEW CHEAP CARS FEED 1937 PLYMOUTH 2-Door Sedan MASTER MIX WAYLACs REMEMBER ... We hive been in thc automobile « A Urge c ft annual Hom 1 Sunday. Ou I Howard Mc neth Kelsey usual impre Want to Wa and MIm M viUe beautif Under Compulsory Medicine Under American Medicine your Medkol Bill must ing much more comfortable. * Mrs. Hattie Whittlmore is reported to be Nwim 1941 PONTIAC 2-Door Sedan 1937 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan from the Barneses, now on vacation, that they are having a marvelous time, but have had no need of their camping equipment an yet. Word has been received of the death of George Judson Jr., oldest son of Mrs. Laura Horton Judson, Pheonix, Arts. The young man waa killed In his own plane when it crashed Into a mountain peak In * HARRYV Compulsory Sickness Insurance means this: high. Four treatments at six to eight- lly visited Clyde Bever at Lake Odessa, on Sunday. They alw called ne suggraw ion the Shellenbarger family. DDT dust at 23 to 35 pounds to the | acre, depending on the she of the | com. ALso. 2H pounds of 50 per- | cent writable DDT to 100 gallons of | water may be used, or 2H level 1 tablespoons to one gallon of water.1 Karl Scfilademan. Michigan State’s The usual rate of application, Bteeby I head track coach, was mentor of the said, is 100 to 125 gallons of waler Washington State cinder-squad that took Pacific Coast Conference Nor­ thern division track honors for nine consecutive years, 1931-1039. POULTRY RAISERS! Completely overhauled. Another good buy. appointed to take charge ot the pro­ jects underway for, the coming returned to hU home from Borges* hospital, Kalamazoo, on Tuesday. hatched. Streby said that if eno Completely overhauled. A good buy. 1940 FORD Convertible Coupe day evening at the Delton Slate Bank. Reports on the findings of the committee that Interviewed the ■ . business for over 30 years . . . and in business — for over 109 years of Fair Dealing. Mort Chicks and Poults keep On taring and gaining weight throughout the siege of coccidiosls when fed GOODYEAR BROS ■ Steeby said that If field com shows 100 egg masses per 100 plants when the com Is 25 Inches or taller, with leaves extended, and still has to or more 7-10 days later it will probably pay to be treated. Applications should be made 7-10 days after the first eggs hatch. Steeby said. Eggs are Identified as small grayish white masses on the underside of the leaf where the leaf bends down. Steeby said that same treatment may be used for field com as for sweet com but DDT should not be used on com where fodder will be fed to Jivestock. Ryanla may be used on sifh fodder, he asserted. Michigan States football coach. Clarence L. (Biggie* Munn, really likes to get away from it all when he goes on vacation. For several years he had gone on a month-long movie and fishing trip deep into Canada. farm equipment njair service As it is now, you pay for youf medical care if and when sickness overtakes yoar family. You can cover thc cost with insurance, under any of thc several low-cost private plans. Bur, if the FREE E repair plan, ro your wo Government gets into the picture you’ll not only pay for direct medical care, but for all the extra government job-holders needed to operate the system. You'll pay for tbc high cost of this red tape through a deduction from every paycheck,' M whether you’re sick or not. So when anybody 'talks to you about cheaper medical care, just remember all of the extras that you'll be called upon to pay for under government health insurance. Hww 2515 B. L. PECK Talk it over with your medical doctor and get the real facts about the cost of socialized medicine. MICHICAH STATE MltlCAl SOCIETY 429 S. MtehlfM Also in OA M STUDEBAKER S AL.ES&. SEXU1M— feed with a high level of supercharged with nutrients, Thon. 2301 130 N. Jefferson St. Banner Want Ads PAY j DELTON proteins, Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Phone 2678 F -------- ----- 129 N. Mirhlx.il GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE • THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY THIS WEEK-END ONLY NEW TIRES UP TO 40% OFF A CLEANUP OF STOCK ON HAND. IF WE HAVE THE TIRE YOU WANT.. YOU'RE BOUND TO SAVE! . ' > s • TRACTOR TIRES • STANDARD QUALITY TIRES 5.00 x 20 9.50 5.00 x 19 10.13 4.50 x 21 ... 10.08 7.00 x 16 ... 15.89 5.50 x 18 9.36 6.00 x 16, front end . 11.37 10-38, rear___________ 45.00 ar • COMMERCIAL TIRES • RECAPS 6.00 16. 6 ply ____ 16.41 7.50 16. 6 ply — 23.00 6.50 16, 6 ply ____ 15.55 S 6.50 20. 6 ply ... 17.00 10.00 x 20, 12 ply _ 27.50 i .? 7.00 JSiconds) 20. 10 ply __ 37.92 S, 8 ply _ 16.00 ' 7.50 20. 10 ply __ 49.86 x 7.50 x 17, 7.50 x 20, 8 ply _ SEAT COVERS—40% OFF A Large Selection lor Cars Up Io 1946 Models CLOSE-OUT REDUCTIONS ON AUTO ACCESSORIES JIM BARR’S STANDARD SERVICE STATION ON M-43 AT N. MICHIGAN AVE. Leon Leonard and Bill drove to Onaway op Sunday for Aleathe Leonard Who has been camping tiiere with the Garrison and Baker families. * Mrs. Lois Flower is spend­ ing a week with her sister. Mrs. Mabel Byer, of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Byer lost her husband suddenly on Friday. Funeral was held Monday at the Truesdale Funeral Home with burial at Hickory Corners. * Mr. tnd Mra. Elmer Gaskill and Charles were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ! and Mrs Myron Baxter of Gobles. * Mrs. Marshall Norwood was se­ I verely stung on the hand la.it week while attempting to eliminate a swarm of bees which live In the walls of their residence. Treatment from a doctor was required. .Mra. Wilcox. Pleasant lake, en­ tertained guests from Mason over the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Cam Floria. Pleasant lake, had guests from Lincoln. Neb., over the week­ end. * Recent callers of Mr. find ' Mrs. Carl Reese were Mrs. Henry Bull. Mra. Jay McCoy, Mrs. Mason I Newton. Mrs. D. McQuarrle, Mr. and : Mrs. Elmer Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clark, Mrs. Fanny Meyers. Battle Creek: Mr. and Mra. Pete . Vandertie and Mrs. Bernlece Snow, j of Richland. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Burpee were Grand Rapids visit­ ors on Tuesday of last week. ★ Mra Maude Zimmerman. Wanda Craner, nnd Mrs Lyn Seibel spent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting Ola Larra­ bee at Kalkaska. Mrs. Seibel re­ mained to visit her sister for a short time. Mrs. Bertha Bush called an Mn. Allee Collins. Mra. Eva Whittlmore, and Mrs. Viola Herbert on Wednes­ day afternoon. ♦ Mra. Rush Saun­ ders. Milo, visited Mrs. Bertha Bush on Tuesday afternoon. * Mrs. Sarah Brandstetter. Hastings, visited Mrs. Bertha Bush on Thursday evening. * Mra. Sarah Brandstetter spent the weekend visiting Mra. Alice Collins. * Mrs. Arta Fisher, who re­ sides in the Clark Home, Grand Rapids, visited Mrs. Bertha Bush on Sunday. Mrs. Wolcott, from Florida, ta visiting at the Harry Beavan home. ; Wall lake. * Many tourists flocked Into our village last weekend. Over­ night facilities were so scarce that many residents took In a few pay­ ing guests. * Mrs. Bertha Bush and MLss Caroline Solomon were KalairiMtoo shoppers on Monday. * Mra. Gladys Gaskill and Mrs. George Frederickson and hpys were Hastings I shoppers WedneQfay. * Mrs. Gladys Gaskill and Mrs George Frederick­ son called on the Charlie McBeths one evening lost week. * Mra. Charles McBeth was honored with a shower of cards from her friends on. her birthday. Tuesday of this Mr. and Mra. Jim Burchell were Saturday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Overby. In Kalamazoo. * Mrs. > Lucy Boykin returned to her home from lhe hospital on Friday. * Sun­ day dinner guests of Mra. Lillian Rapp, Wall lake, were Mr and Mrs Clarence W'illlams, Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. John Ritter. Kalamtoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood. * 55 Pints of blood were Obtained the Delton Blood Clinic, held at the Delton-Rural'Agricul­ tural school on June 22 Dr. Bier, nf Hastings and Dr. Osborn, of Unsing were In charge. The nursing uonera. ■. Mr*. Kara Coughlin. Ann Arbor, is ibiting .with>the (home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Olhwin. Crooked lake. Tils Delton Boosters held their '• ] I'fuUr monthly meeting on Thurs- PRE-FOURTH t TIRESALE! NEW "COLD RUBBER" RIVERSIDES Loca WEAR LONGER THAN EVER limi SAVE WITH SAFETY ON TRAIL RLAZERSI Not os wide or deep a tread Hot as Wards Rlveriifie but every ounce first quality materialil C Wa Yes, Trail Blazers are depend­ able—you can trust them! And Tab Fort at this low sale price you save Coo plenty]. El'ci FIRST QUALITY I Itgc lhe 1O*U WARDS RIVERSIDES L w Elec b.Ic* Bedi Truly a first quality Ural Not ’ only is the Riverside made of s Sect first quality materials, it’s first Din< qualify in tread depth and 0<t« width and cross-section and size) Compare it only with ' first-line, 3 Sr 0** *■' Olli original-equipment quality hreil Nl(l 8 PREMIUM QUALITY I Sma RIVERSIDE DELUXE Trui Clot (not pictured) Deluxe i$ Miter Parc than first-line, original-equip­ ment qualify fires! Why? It’s premium MLUXl* quality throughout! Yet you pay no more for pre­ mium quality ot Ward»—you pay far—much /oh—dufing this salol r‘ 4.75- 5.00 x 19 5.75- 5 50 xTT ».« ' 10.95 1'6.45 11.95----------------11.35 8.60, H----------- TYSTVOES ZBAmirr —■—rrwmgs irar i n.«-i uis TW7TT TIRES' MOUNTED rtllV?*. $1.50 WEEKLY ' H.25^ T7.45 BUYS FOUR ON TERMS I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE », 1H9 Mr*. Jake Van Dyke. Decoration*.’----------- —---------------- -----------------------Mr*. Rusiell Mead and Mrs. L A.1 CLOVERDALE BARRYVILLE Day, Table committea. Mr*. Charles ____ ____ Day and Mrs. Burr FaiMtt. . Toj£h During the afternoon Miss Roberta ■ AUc of c t ft Iew dayl A lane crowd attended lhe lllh Shaw gave a beautiful rendition of ----. ‘ T -AC. — _„a annual Home coming at the church last week here with their son and Mr*. Ella Smith, librarian ot theo ■ The Lords Prayer" by Malotte. | wife. Rev. and Mr*. Clara To*ch. * Johnstown - Baltimore library, reSunday. Our new putor, the Rev. Four member® of the-party of *he was accompanied by Mrs Char­ Mr. and Mr*. Harold Kellogg plan ports that the liutltullon ha* re- Wells Siver. Kalamazoo, on an oulHoward McDonald brought ua the les Betts; Mrs. Dora Van Dyke fav­ to apend the weekend in Indiana, reived S25734 from the Bute's Ing at Pennock® Resort, Pleannt message of th* morning. Mrs. Ken­ ored us with a piano solo and Mr®. where they will attend the wedding equalisation fund and 161.70 from lake, -were taken violently 111 lute neth Kelsey, of Coats Grove in her Chester Smith graciously gave us of a cousin, Dr. Homer Sweihart of, the remainder of lhe State* general _ Sunday afternoon. usual Unprersive manner, sang “I three readings a special memorial North Mancheetor. A Sympathy is■ library fund to be used for extendWant to Walk Where Jesus Walked" One of lhe party wa* able to conservice tn charge of Heber Foster extended to Mr. and Mrs. Othneal1 ing library services. and MUs Mildred Leedy of Nash­ tAcl Mr* Leon Pennock, manager of was held for Mrs. .Louise Lathrop Trantham and family in the passing ville beautiful "My cathedral." We who passed away a year ago last ot her father. Claude Lantz of Flint.■ tiiwnshiiv, hiMiisorUtx the library i Hasting® physician who diagnosed i ,>u,|r their ailment* allmenu as fond food noUanlna. poisoning. MIC May 1, Rev. J. J. WilUt*. Will O. * Mrs. Catherine Pascha spent a I.mnuup* Hyde and John Higdon All of whom few days in Battle Creek last week1 have contributed 1300 each for the;1 presumably caused from euUng ham meal year running from April to which they had brought with them. visiting her ion. * Mr. and Mrs.• April. That U the sad part of Home Merle Kahler and family of Niles They were »o violently ill that it ’ Between 30 and 60 books ore bor­ was thought that they might have Coming, tawwing tome ot our dear 8pc ,„ tha weekend wowuu here with ... spent his friend* will meet with u* no more.' renLs Mr M„ Oeorge Kfth., rowed dally frorp lhe library. to be hospitalized, but Monday Rev. McDonald made a few remarks! jer w Mlss Jla Richmond of New morning they reported to be imand a few remark* were made by -York City, — ■ ----------• and- -Mn. Harold DoCrick Rev. Lloyd Meac^of Florida who of Detroit, were overnight gue*U of with Mr®. Meade 1* spending the Mr. and Mrs. Emory Kelder«on, Lynn ChandnoU. Michigan State'* (Thi Batuiir wiloomM L«Un to tki great all-around back, has lad lhe rummer at Lanning. Guests were Monday. EOltor. Il U rupecUeUr present from Battle Creek. Belle­ Epartan football team in paM inter­ Mr. and Mra. Welton Brooks en­ vue, Baltimore, Coats Grove, Cold­ ceptions for three successive years. tertained the Comrade Sunday water, California, Cereaco, Dowagiac. School claxa on Tuaday evening. * The lanky Flint star has "picked Grand Rapids, Gull lake, Hastings. off" twelve enemy passe* and re­ Charles and Bruce Monica enter­ Maple Hill, Maple Grove, Florida. turned for 237 yards. tained the basebail team on Sunday Kalamazoo. Nashville, Quimby and evening al the home of their parents. Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mr*. Harold Kellogg were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smtertka of in Chicago on JYiduy where they To the Editor: Good government needed. ■ South Haven were Sunday dinner met their grandson. David McIntyre, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day. from Fort Bragg. N. Carolina, who The demand for more »tate re-; The latter were Bunday evening arrived there by plane. venue. The explanation or excuse caller® of the C- J- Champion* of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Penne Is wer«v ghen/for the need ot a greater! Doster. * Mrs. Edith Van Daren of guesu of their son and wife. Mr.' mhtfunt in state revenue is based on; Coldwater has been the’ guest ot und Mrs. Htyry Penncls in Kalutna- 'the claim that the sales tax diver­ Investment ' sion amendment that went into culled on other friends here. She zoo over .the weekend. * On Wed­ effect December 5. 1946. take® from Securities c«me to attend the Home Coming. nesday evening a very lovely shower I the state treasury and return* to the Mrs. Ruth Springer of Hastings was was given at the l\»wn hall for Mr. local units of government 781 of and Mrs. James Hock 'Glcnnlx a supper guest of the Day's- on FREE ESTIMATES on oil your building, remodeling and Gelb*. * Mrs. Lucy Davenport imd tiie sale® tax'Saturday. That claim, made by those who' Judy and Joan Cox of Battle Creek, repair jobs. We will furnish all the materials, help you opposed tiie amendment, was so ‘ Consumers Power Company spent thc weekend here at Mr* plan, recommend reliable contractors, if you wish. Start Common Stock Davenport's home. * Mr. and Mr* definite that many ot our leading BANFIELD to yield approximately your work now. Sam Gelb spent the weekend in men. men at the head of organl’atlcns. lhe Grange, Farm Bureau.' Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fjey. Mr. and Kalkaska. * Mis* Connie Lev Jones many of our legislator* and .news-' dividend rate*. Mrs. Roy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Em­ ot Kalamazoo spent the weekend paper columnists accepted It as a mett Bird, Mr. and Mra. David with her grandparent*. Mr. nnd Mrs. fact, nnd passed It on to their con- ■ Conklin, Mr*. Louise MIUer and son Ix-Roy Fennel®. * Mr. and Mrs stituenta and thc public, with Die" and Mr*. Mildred Case und son at­ Charles Earl and children ot Detroit impression ttuit there must be mure tended the Wilson-McKclvey wed­ spent lhe weekend here at the •id**. Dibble cottage. ding al the Methodist church in Whether we were opposed or In Hastings Sunday. * Mrs. Gertrude favor of the amendment, it seems Gilbert is very ®lck in Pennock hos­ PLEASANT VALLEY BEVEL SIDING—No. 1 Common wise to accept and understand the pital. A Miss Joan Slocum is visit­ Sprue*. Long longth*. £c actual fact® of its application. ing her grandparent®. Mr. and Mra '.i x 4. par linul ft. -----Thc sales teat diversion amend­ Last week's letter. Roy Smith. ment as recorded in the state con­ Mrs. Delia Scott— and_ Joe Scott stant loir "There shall be returned The WSCS will have their July ---------------------------J. M. FLIX BOARD— meeting at the home of Mra. Cora i called at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. w local government unit* and school Complete Reed. Mr*. Gordon Buxton and Mrs.' Semiah Weaver Tliursday evening. district* by the method hereinafter Walter Hobbs will be co-hostesse*. I a The Pleasant Valiev Christian • et forth, one cent of a state «»l«i Selections Y. PINE FLOORING—1 x 4. No. This will be an afternoon meeting. Endeavor held their rcaular busl- tax levy on each dollar of *ale» of 2 Common. Long taagthi, Ole July 7. A Mr. nnd Mr*. Frank Vos- ness meeting at the Floyd N*ebf tangible personal H«v|niv property .... on ».i the par lineal H.......................... burg and Pattie of Battle Creek home Friday evening. A iuneh of present Hatutory base 'not rntei Also in Stock— were Saturday visitors of the Gor- , ire cream and cake wa* served fol- ihrn provides for its distribution OAK FLOORING . . ASBESTOS SIDING don Buxtons. A Mr®. Hattie Brlstal; lowing thc buslncM meeting and During the year that ended June MILLWORK . . PLYWOOD . . WALLBOARD ho® been very ill the last two weeks entertainment. at the home of her daughter. Mrs pians are ing made for Bible was 8183,3'18 ”82 24 Amount returned MULEHIDE-SHINGLES Carl Bowman. A Mr. and Mr*. John!School to be held at the Pleasant to local governmental units for Crago and Carol, Douglas Crago and Valley church . .beginning ... Serving •* Sartafy Monday, srhoola 130,569.792 09, to county Rosie Keller of Hastings. Mr®. Cora June 26. * Sunday afternoon callers treasurers to be remitted to cities, FREE DELIVERY Nied and Mr. and NYe. Sam Bux­ at the Art Hooper home were Mr. townships and village* 830340.938.06. ton were Sunday dinner guests of und Mrs. Earl Hulllberger und Mra. a total of 8fil.tl0371.0S~ 812.196 36 the Gordon Buxtons the occasion Iva Sullivan of Grand Rapids. Also less than thirty-three and a third was to celebrate several birthdays. Mr. and Mm. Ben Blunk * Mis., percent of the sails tax received by A Mr. and Mr®. Bernard Hammond Bert Blank attended ii Garden Club and sons went to EMtmanville, north meeting at Fallisburg park Wed­ With on increase In total state of Grand Rapids Saturday. nesday. * The Jolly Workers Club revenue last year over thc previous were very plemuintly entertained at year of over 180 million, alter the lhe home ot Mr*. Elmer Scott on Ml million plus had been returned 811 RAILROAD STREFI — PHuNl ’930 Be a Modern *49er” Thursday. * Mr. and Mr*. CecU to kcal unit®, it still left over 819 Preston ct Hastings were Sunday million more for state expenses than dinner guesu of Mrs. Della Scott the year before. I wish to thank and Joe Scott. those who have commended my Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coleman articles on good government needM, and Norma Jean of Grand Rapids, especially those who have written were Wednesday evening callers ut from a distance, for surclxone need* the Elmer Scott home. * Mr. and encouragement. [ Mr* Carl Scott und children of Like It appear* that the crusade against । Odessa nnd Mr. and Mr*. Loren increased taxation I* tearing fruits, jGray and Tommy, were dinner for the Governor U becoming econ­ . guest* Father'* Day at thc home of omy conscious, and is calling upon Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Scott and Claud. the departments of state to begin •Rio occasion also being Tommy tu practice economy, more anon. You’ll feel safer Located at Dewey Reed's Sale Barn In Hastings, South Hanover St., City Homer J Ketchum I Gray's birthday. Hiistingn, Mich. I ! Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Mote and L. you'll enjoy your holi­ limits, on M-37, J. were Sunday dinner guest* at lhe day more, knowing home of Mr. und Mi* Will Worth. * Clyde Ziegler of Hastings, were J Mr. and Mr*. Lee Osborn returned Father's Day dinner guests ot Mr, that your car has been home Saturday after spending a and Mrs. Floyd Neeb. week with their brother and sister. safety - checked. This Mr. and Mrs. Milton Osborn of Fishermen are urg'd to hunt up at 7 o'clock. is a good way to stop j Nashville. A Mr. und Mrs. Jack those old inner-tubes for possible Mannl and son and Mr. and Mr*. emergency use while boating. trouble before it J-B Library Given 4 Become Violently are indeed grateful to Dorothy and Mildred for their kindness in shar­ ing their talent with us. Altogether, it was a lovely and Inspirational service. One hundred set down to the bountiful pot luck dinner. The afternoon program was in charge of the Pre*. Ferris Lathrop of Lake Odessa and program chairman Mrs. Karl Gasser of Battle Creek. New offleers elected were Pre®. Dennis McIntyre, Vice pres. Ferri* latprop, Sec.-Trea*. Mr*. Kenneth Kelsey, Historian Russell Mead, program, State Aid Funds III from Food , Poisoning Sunday 0«>'l Wall far Cal* Waalliar ta Caltk Yaa Ua|ra*a><4 CoinkT- (titiudj - Senenui iMMr EAST SIDE | Forum | pr“>w ------' LUMBER COMPANY 2930 BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY J the LENNOX AU moving porta in this efficient burner are precision machined for perfect alignment and quiet operation. Exclusive combustion head mixes air with oil bo perfectly , tliat you get highest combustion efficiency. Ideal with Lennox “Mellow Warmth" controls. No pulsations, no carbon, constant ignition. Call ua today. LENNOX mill's musT mjiuFACTBins AM UtSIMEUS OF » SUM Ml HAHNS SHIIMS | MID-SUMMER LUMBER VALUES 6.7 11 FURNACE SERVICE Phono 2228 Call ui today! We ar.) YOUR CERTIFIED 11NNOX DEALER Vacation Time THAT TRIP WITH i*"s Vacation Safety Check MBER & HARDWARE AUCTION SALE Friday Night, July 1, 1949 itart,: Kitchen cabinet. Hotpoint table top electric stove, 6 good cane bottom chairs. Table top gas stoves. Upholstered rocker. Porcelain Kerosene stove. Baby play pens and bassinets. Ciok itove. 3 electric refrigerators. Coffee tables. Electric washers. Electric sweepers. x k Cupboard. Round drum table. Electric radios. \ *. 2 piece living room suite. \ \ Single davenports. Sewing machine. • Electric fans. Library table. Bedroom and dining room suites . . \ X ** Stands. complete. Sectional davenport. 3 good bicvcles. Small gasoline engine. Outboard motor. Dinette aata. Gateleg drop leaf table. , '■ 3 dressers. Office desks and chair. • . <■*XqT- S. New rod and real. Night stands and tables. £ New shallow well pump. Chick brooder and rabbit hutches. 4—9 x 12 rugs. Baby bads. ’’“v x 1 Lattice work. Small and large gas space heaters. **> 2 good store counters or bars. Reed settee and chairs. Small tables. 1941 Studebaker ’/i ton pickup Trunks. 1 r dition. Dishes and cooking utensils of all Clocks. "S' kinds and many other articles too Porch glider. STOVES POPULAR MAKES • CALORIC • MONARCH • WELBILT • ESTATE • SUNRAY truck all in good running con- \ numerous to mention. BE THERE EARLY AS SALE STARTS ON TIME TERMS: CASH. No property,removed until settled for Not responsible for accidents. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer and Mgr JOHN H. BIRMAN, Clark an emergency high Brakes require periodic need for good brakes. attention—this is a MUST: REMOVE WHEELS . . . inspect shoes and lining* . .. repack front wheel bearings . . . inspect brake cylinders . . . adjust brakes. STEERING—Does your steering wheel have ex­ cessive play? Faulty steering is dangerous! Our Vacation Safety-Chock includes: CHECKING the steering guar . . . tasting toe-in and caster . . . checking tires tor pressure, fabric breaks, cuts and smooth tread. THOROUGH LUBRICATION—This is a must to keep wear and tear to a minimum: Hero’s what to do: CHANGE ENGINE OIL . . . flush out crankcase . .. drain, flush and refill rear axle . . . drain, flush and refill transmission . . . fill steering gear . . . lubri­ cate entire chassis. COOLING SYSTEM—A economical to burn out bearings. cool operate; engine is much overheating can For your protection, here’s FLUSH OUT thc cooling system . . . tighten and impact hoie connections . . . inspect water pump . . . adjust fan belt . . . chock engine side plate. BOTTLED GAS Hotpoint electric ironer. < make what we do: Westinghouse electric stove. lea boxes. you unfamiliar roads, heavier traffic emphasise the more , Good lawn seat. Calrod units. BRAKES—Can speed stop? Faster vacation driving, touring over MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Service Io all seclions ol Barry County CHECK Horn ENGINE TUNE UP—Your car will reward you with extra pop for this: r ’<2 Windshield Wiper Rearview Mirror TIGHTEN CYLINDER head and manifold . .. clean and adjust spark plugs . . . clean and adjust dis­ tributor points . . . chick ignition timing . . . clean fuel pump strainer . . . check carburetor efficiency . . . adjust clutch pedal. Glass Mufflor and Exhaust System LIGHTS-BATTERY—We guard you against the annoyance of a failing battery. Here's what we -»na| do: Shock Absorbers Touch-Up Paint and Rust Spots' INSPECT and focus hiodlight* . . . replace broken lenses . . . refill battery . . . clean and tighten tcr' ’ adjust charging rata . tighten fan minals belt. You'll like our way ol doing things... Our personal Interest In your car our consideration of your pocketbook. We recommend only such work as Is really necessary ORSON E COE Soled 1435 S. HANOVER Phone 2553 Pick Up Service �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 38. 1848 PAGE BTX uith a linen shower on. Saturday remained over the weekend aa wedding wa* solemnized at the | Mr* Elton Lawrence and children visited her brother Dr. Floyd Har■ night for Mr. and Mr*. Karl Schantz. ,gue»ls of lhe V.mun Hooper fam- Evangelical U.B. church with a hire spendhig the week in Kaikaaka per nnd family at Cluippaquk N. Y. ; * Mrs Daisy Thompson ha* her si*- Hy. were her brother. Andrew Smith reception following. [county with their people. * Mra. [and also their aon-ln-law and -.r, Mr* Mat- Meie<* of Otsego a* a'and family, also her atetcra. Mra. The Piral MethodUt church ha* ' ■’<'nnlc H™* *» «'• r 8?,'’ -- and- -i house-guest. * Mr Mra Turn Evelyn FLvher and *on Fred. Mrs. Mt date* for two carnwi they arw'’er. Mrs. &ma Price in Jackson, clalr nt Clinton. Maine. O’wnr »■>* iwine for he wu* little impressed with most i Smith and son of Kalamazoo were John Robbe. and son Kenneth und sponsoring at Chief Noonday camp.wbo*U1 »c««mpany her ,lf July holiday*.* Messrs : of the country hr saw and thinks [weekend guests of Mr ana Mis. wife of KaUmazc'o. Mrs. Walter; m Yankee Springs park The Junior !lbe Leo Hendershott. * Mrs. Roy .Staley Breese and husband and MLm Zelma Hi camp for youth entering 7th. 8th 1 Vernon Hooper, Harry Balac.h and L. । old Michigan is gooef enough for , Berlcr ,,nd 'heir wives at- him. The Sinclair* feel the same | •and children are with her parents Smith and friend Mia* Marion fr- and Blh grades next September It „.i_ . .. 17-23. The Junior choir tended the dedication of the Mason- way and are expected back in MidThc Upjohn Farms nt Richland win of Plymouth and rv^.iw..., Dearborn. u» Mr. set. .for. Julv fine time with Mr* Ernie Matteson and Mra. Joseph Humble of Deftuit, camp will be held July 24-30. The ic temple In Grand Rapid*. Thura-1 dleviUe this week after a few days r.uai Michigan Horsemen’* and 4-H ,.. [ and Vernon’s mother, Mra. Fred church will pay half expense of the day evening * Mr arid Mra. Arthur stop at Detroit with hl* folk*. Mr. and Mra. Harley Madden nnd | Dean of Howell. * Mias Rose Kil------- ••-' -- • •— • Smith moved Saturday into the Colt Club Held dav. July 13. । .Mr, Jr n()(1 nnd Mra. Lawrence ChrUten-1 Christen- IJean of HowelL * Miss Ru*e Kil- camper but the church fund is With the Upjohn Fanns located wltl) hl, brother Harold spent l'°n *» spending two weeks at Hol- limited, ao those who enroll early upstair* apartment at the Guy Mil- ! children Richard and Joyce of ler home from the Mattie Benewny Plainwell and Mr*. M’s mother, Mrs, nut far (mm Barry county, the sunijttv ashing in northern water*. ,tnd relatives * Harry wy] be the one* most apt to go. house recently purchased by Glen• Metzger of Mansfield. Ohio were ------- .----------------- ---------------. Hendershott came bum . jr. M „ aaca j1[4 rtnsenoerg R.„nb,^ or or west * .. Mr* _ France* ---— - - j. — -------- .umm.r -—----- Mrs. home Sunday after a visit at Leon aJ^Vest Michigan College, at Thomapple. accompanied Jack to dale Myers.----------------------------------------- I weekend visitors of the former’s sis­ ------------- ter. Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville and Ann Arbar thu Monday for a The field day b sponsored by the Slocums near Lacey. * Mrs. A. C., rvtmmiazoo. Mr. and Mrs. David Otto are zons. ---------- Glenn --- - .... Dean --- - --------accompanied ,---------- ..... week ...... s *Uv. Jack U assistant .up. super - ­ Michigan Harte Breeders’ associa­ Ciark called at Lloyd Goskilla in I Mrs. happy parent* ot a little son. Ken- । Miss Donna Carry, daughter of *-• Smith, of Hastings, to --------—-------------------------------- intendenl for lhe Townsend A Bottion. thc Mk hlgan State eojlege ex- Dowling Saturday afternoon to see Mr*. Art neth David bom at Pennock hoa- the Paul Careys ot Leighton, wa* and the Upjohn ML* Rulison. * Helm O’Laughlin Ypslantl. Friday to see the latter * turn Construction Co. a firm for tf naion pitai. Wednesday. June 22. Mr*, recently elected president of "The stepmother. Mrs Alma Johnson. whom he has worked since the spent Wednesday night in Hastings Parnut. Otto was the former lorralne Players" a dramatic club of Western Thc 3.000 acre farm carries a with her aunt Altha Hendershott. * embark by plane for her home in building of the Middleville dam. Wheeler, clerk at the T-K school Slate College. Kahunazoo The cast bund of 300 mares. Including ISO Mr and Mrs. Floyd Garrison and Famuville. Vu. after a few weeks They are now building an office office many year* * Mr nnd Mrs. I give two outstandmg plays through ■ head of saddle bred mares of Helen and Ronnie O’Laughhn called visit with Michigan relatives. * Mr. tov^Phrdham^who" nutrhnaed *the 1i Oscar °*cnr Finkbeiner ‘■Tnaueiner returned reiurnca home name the me year. year, Donna ixmna ’graduated grnauaiea irom from' Quarter Hirw .md Thoroughbred un the Guv m*"*''* on Sunday after­ and Mra. John Wehner arc spendnUe. ‘.^ Friday evening from a thr.e weeks. Thomapple-Kellogg achoool in 1MT jin# some lime with their children bi i cdmg nnd Ml Belgian draft horses neon ot Fine lake. Xlri ,rl‘’ 10 lhe Easl lncludl,’K Nr*’ “’•d w,n renwm«*red m a good - w------------ in the Upper Peninsula, and where the Rosenberg children while their | Yorlt clly and 0{htr points, They. entertainer. Of the 23,000 mines swept by the they lived many year*. * D. O. Ioiks are away. i It-, the Herald carrier UllCIIUCTl attended Lili al pul.lie auction ami many *o Nii' v tn the Paclflc. 14.000 have. Doyle, Mr and -----------Mra. Burdette Wadd left -- ------I the annual Carriers hi Grana tMtn swept picnic since V-J Day. ---------for Milwaukee. Wta. Sunday and I We will mike a (pedal effort to keep your equipRapids, Saturday. are guests of hl* brother. Roy nnd I Harn- Mox’ey. MSC extenri-n ani­ Mrs Elale Ruck, who has been meat operating during this rush season. wife, this week. ★ Mr and Mrs mal husbandry specialist and srereMIDDLEVILLE spending several months tn Arizona Spyker and little Diane spent | arrived home last week, accomlw­' Paul the weekend at the Swanson cot-1 . If you hove a breakdown In lhe field tfon. reports that thc entire day will panied by her sister. Mrs. Helen Thr rnitnv leightnn friends of Mrs Barker. tage at Big Star lake. * Mb* Doro­ . If your equipment needs last-minute re­ thy acninpcr Schinner is 1* staying vun with ner her ry.ng saddle Elm.t Wiggon* are sorry to hear . , . . ...j., ... my H duh mmibctj u™ Izpix-r rod. to IMMI. „„dmol>>.r. Mn. Don. Voorta.r pair or adjustment fhe suffered a bad spell last Sun­ day and is confined to the hospital win. «,m. friends Iron. DKrelt J, Ho„,„a whu, h„ ,u„, Ul„ . If you need new part* In a hurry Saturday .nd .prul Or. .™J.nd cl> „ vnorta.t u .h-pUalL^I r,J. part i f the Clark Methodist Home With l.U toolbar. Mr. laabrll. i-Plowln . (uraery * r „ R.lph Harprr in Grand Rapids where she resides IMIWLING Phone or bring in your equipment Our factorytwr - * IM <M>. «nd Lulu wa* an overnight gursl Mri w R Harper iMted her brother Iva Schondcl- House of Battle Creek, were mar- of hu trained mechanic* will do their ben to cut your Mrs. Ei.nd Gaskill entertained ried quietly Saturday afternoon at pmny and took hbl daUKhtcr* M*rr lth *?"• k«et\nd Clarice with him several ladies at her home Satur- Eheldon St. Grand Rapid*. Sunday "lay-up” time to a minimum. Robert C. Smith as utBctattiig cler- ,fter g couple vUU * Mr sic Rultaon of Round lake. New poor health for several years: * Mrs. Kjman. nnd Mrs Ross Barlin accompanied Day Pugh and daughter Mary Ellen A very happy family gathering by her parenU.^fr. and Mr*. Albert lion Mis, Rultaon wag formerly our Shekel of Vermontville were Wed­ was held in the backyard ut lhe Wleringn. went to Alverdton, Ohio nesday visitor* of her parents and Leonard Elwood home. Sunday. June Friday for a weekend slay nnd about sixteen years ago. It was a b>ter the Wm. MeKrvitt* and Mt*. 19 when Leonard and wife enter- rw an exhibition of old threshhur k mil and siaviei real pleasure to ver her looking so Dick Sandefur. * Mrs Ray Klllion tained hl* brother Alton and five machine* that particularly was fit well and to know that she b still l« keeping busy with 6.000 glad children, also hi* mother. Mrs. Nel- interest to Albert, a pioneer threshrr in the ministerial w.>rk. She left bulbs which are coming along lie Elwood to an "eat-out." Later of this vicinity. The Martin bots Sunday for a few day* visit nt Sau­ ::.-e!y and promi*e to be a patch of Alton's family went to Grand Rap- stayed at Quincy with their Grandgatuck. * Mitrie Stanton nt Ypsi­ beauty later tn the summer Ray ids where his wife was hospitalized mother Martin while the folk* vytt lanti i* vintlng her rou*li» the ixiame intere*ted in thc project at Butterworth hospital following away. I Hoaa-d Stanton family this Week List year and since he ha* been laid__ _ ___ , ___ _______________ surgery. She__________ recovered______ nicely and MU* Un da Mvers ha* been spepdat their heme on East Dowling Road. up she took over the Job Ray gets came home Mondav «- Mr. — and ---• Mrs. —— ing ■— several --------- • day* -•— -,1th ,. her y</ing * Mr and Mrs. Edward Wines and .■bout now wme without hi* canes ; Clair Brog and children are spending friend. Joyce Elaine Rosa at the daughter Mary ha’e rett’med to aP-r a five months lay-off with the week at their Gun lake cottage, Gun lake cottage * Mr and Mrs. thrir home In New York City after and doing some fishing. * Mra. Paul Sare and three small sons left a fractured leg Harry Willyard and son. Darrel, Clive Churchill has been off duty Saturday afternoon for Covington, at the Arcade Restaurant the past Ind. to attend -J the •*" week " with hl* r-ar by relative* * Mr. und Mrs. expect to leave Tuesday fur Johan­ - _____________________________ Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bare. * Robert Geller and chllarrn f nesburg where they will visit his Eugene Allen of the Lyons spurt- Mtas Marcella Davis of Jackson was In-laws lhe Wm. Johnston* They Lansing Were h«••rd-”- *-ir ment. ho* been quite poorly and home fjpm Friday until Sunday expert to come home Friday ac ­ mv»n!ng of the fishing season and companied bv Mra Wiilyard, Dale under the doctor’* care. Eugene also with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Cllfand Dylll* who hove been there lhe ls not loo well. They recently re- ford Davjs and family. * Mr. and family. turned to their old home territory, _______________________________ _ .»<». Howard Drake entertained, Roy Cook of Battle Creek spent Middleville after several year* In her gntndchUmrn. Brcndu ami Evanston. Hl * Mrs. Carrie Bickels. lv jo Pierce over the weekend while Sunday with his staters at the Sarah Campbell home. * Miss Nancy mother of Mrs Peter Petersen, is ' Miss Geraldine Hammond accom­ Rosenberg of »wt Thomapple'ta able To be up for u few minutes after her severe sickness with pneumonia ' ‘ assisting her aunt, Mrs Monroe panied by three girt friend* from Mr. and Mra. Clifford Davta and Marshall *nd Bat’l* Creek i-e Gibb* and husb.ihd with her French daughter Norma Jean and Mra ’*• I spending their vacation in New Fry outfit at the vgglou* celebra­ Edith Stokoe attended the golden York * Mjtteia Gaskill Will leave tions -This week they are at a 4th wedding party at the Leighton H A of Julv celebration at Ypsilanti represent Barry Co in the Style She expect* to be home for a few Grange hall. Tuesday evening hon­ Refue put on by th- 4-H club weeks after that until the Ionia oring Mr and Mra Floyd Watkins. lifelong residents lake »i Mr and Mr*. Earl Garktli Jr. r.f i*ir wnen rnc win w bwbj ior Mir.---------— ------ - of the Green ----------------Ann Arbor's ere Saturday callers at remainder of thc summer. * Mrs . »h«n w“* the IJoyd Gaaklll home * Th« : Edward Jackson of the Thomappler , by th* ™'br0 drry., d" .WM Dowling Cemetery circle will have . Kellogg school arrived home Sunday I attended and ail had a their ne«t dinner nn Thursday. July ■ after a tuo week* tour Ihnmgh *onder*u,1 Vagethar. * Tire 7 * Mr nnd Mra Sam Smith and Ycllowuone park and the West with Harry Batech family have their cotOrnndson of XiutltviHe were recent; nearly a hundred teachers, accnm- ‘a*lc at Wilkinson lake near Del-. For fun-on-thc-run, as you’ve already calicos at MIm Lizzie Smith? * panted by IWU two profenors. U.UIIl'U U» UIUlCWUiB. They uiry will wm I --- -completed - -and• will- aununer ---- ---- Mr and Mra Clare Mazon and Rich- receive ------- “ ------------------dri.incredit on -their degree.either, *I drivinginto intotn«n town to..tend attend discovered, there’s no travel mate »-----------be dry ----------cleaning business.l ★ Mrs. Mn. nrd of Nashville were Bunday visit­ : Louis «Bob> Hooper recently grgd- . *— like that Buick of yours —especially if it’s really in the pink. ors at the George Wen man homo * juat.d from Albion college and ta now Gertrude Kenyon, of Byron Cen­ Mr and Mrs Dale Klne are the ' employed tn Hastin'!.’ * The G E ter has been spending some time parents of a son. bum at their home i• Blates. Mrs B C Swift and Carl- in thta vicinity visiting herpephews So while you’re readying yourself for vacation tours, how about in Grand Rapids last week. j j ton. the Mark Ritchie*, the Cliff nnd nieces. Chas Williams, Chet doing the same for your car —with a little of that special Buick ! Gardner* and thr Gerald Whites Geukes. Homer DeWeerd. and nieces. Mrs Harold Ball. MU* Evelyn i are at their Gun lake cottage*. care that does so much to make trips top-notch? For instance — Hendershott and McOmbor Mr und Mrs Claude Rosenberg Geukes. Mrs Elvira Blough at Free­ - - --------— — 1 of west lltomapple were home for port and other relative* and friends. Sunday caller* nt John Sullivans the weekend • and brought their She was also a luncheon guest at lhe were the Mlase* Carol and Marylln grandson Terry Rosenberg home L R. Beeler home. Mra. Hattie Smith went to Bat- I Howard of Jackson «nd Aaron after a two week*' visit with them Horse Field Day Set for July 13 At Upjohn Farms EM^6NCy S ON FARM EQUIPMENT f ALLIS-CHALMERS^ J 5 fissafc BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS that trip- IJI Schwucho and friend frnm Battle Creek * Mr. end Mr* Donald Heath (June Hnyne*> and baby from S'tutii Lactv were Sunday evening caller* at I Jord Havnr.* * Remomher the Community supper this Saturday night : Mrs. Robt. Garrison entertained CUudr and wife are traveling with •»>* Elliott carnival, operating a Kiddles Ride. They have been at Three Rivers ant! Marcellus the past two weeks and thi* week are at Lcntild*.* j the “ Relatives ~who attended Humble-Hooper wedding Saturday and tie Creek Friday evening for a few day* visit with her daughter. Mra. i Leon Drew and family. Sunday she | accompanied the Drews to Hicks- I ville. Ohio tn the wedding of the1 Arew* son. William J. Drew and Mtas Cle«i Irene Monroe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Munroe. Tiie ■ \ ,o. 4th of JULY USED CAR Can you “stop on a dime”? The answer’s yes —when our experts get through truing up worn drums, mounting new linings to replace old worn ones. SPECIALS How's your view? It’ll be good, night and day, when you let our expens check your lights, jvindshield wipers, and windows. AND GO PLACES! Just completely overhauled. All new tireg_Will sell for 1942 BUICK SPECIAL—2-DOOR SEDAN Here it a fine car for the money. See thi* before you buy 1939 CHEVROLET—2-DOOR SEDAN 1937 CHEVROLET—4 DOOR SEDAN Heater and radio. This car it in very good condition______ 1936 CHEVROLET—2-DOOR SEDAN A good car to get around in ... $995 $845 $495 Lott of extras. Economical transportation. Special at at only ••Well, we’re alive on That’s what Barry com genial Sheriff Leon J. claimed Tuesday month ct lhe most glorious Fou cause the three-day wee without a serious accld in the area. His enth echoed by Chief of P Thompson. vacationers to thank Day a Imo. l unique in ■ Our highway* were q and our lakes and bea with local people and gu< ing tu get away from tt heat nnd we never Sheriff Doster added. Throughout the three the entire staff com Sheriffs department a and that goes fur thc force too. Outside uf u traffic duty, neither de reived any emergency Schoo] Slash To Ta Expect Offi Aptiiust ('u Hoard; Citi It np]»eared almost cation, and possibly ot npjw.il the allocation o cation board to the Bn Mra. Homer Smith, morning that a special o'clock tomorrow when Morway Pit Guilty to Ne Homicide S; Robert Morway. 2 Caledonia, pleaded gu Circuit court Batur when arraigned by Pre Huntley before Judg< Donald on an ament charging negligent hi rhleh The charge agairu tint fatal accident c occurred January 14 •action of S. Broadwi •treet in which Mra. was killed The negligent hon Adelbert Cortrighl isivrwtlgallon. In court Saturda Huntley explained ill People's main wilni Roh. Mr*. Roh’s hu* to testify at a trial i ter. He also thought lion did not reveal dence that Morway ing while under the quor. p:ck out your car from our stock 1942 BUICK SPECIAL—4-DOOR SEDAN Hasting Celebra rant. Morway. throu ney. Leland D. Phel Rapid*, pleaded not first count of Invol slaughter. ■ Got plenty ofpep? Our engine tuneup is just the ticket to bring back Hashing, new-car liveliness on hills and straightaways. ‘Alive on the $295 $195 Chassis sassy Want a good steer? That’s justtwhat you’ve got, after our front-end ex­ perts get through adjusting your steering mechanism to give it newcar lightness. ? Doe* it ride roughly — squeal and squeak at you? ■ Drive in—we’H "*hoof th# work*" with our grease gun* and oilcan* to fake the noise and itiffne** out of your ride — give you easier steering. In short, start your trip in our shop and you’ll find it free of car worries all thc way. Drop in—see our facilities — talk to our experts —and see for yourself it’s lhe best insurance of a good time that you can buy. K ICE CREAM SO Sat . July 0 at the munlty hall, sponsor) ley Esteruion club. HOMES in Hastings . . villages, tnwns a Burry County i When Yi And a Buick-tratned mechanic will give your car a conscientious trouble­ preventing inspection as well — with­ out chargel BANK 1940 BUICK ROADMASTER—4-DOOR SEDAN CLASSI Here it a good cor. Make ut an offer? Owens Buick Sales 235 South Jefferscn AD Plume OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JoHorwn St. ' PHONE 2206 We will be glad HASTINGS your adv. I � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-07-07.pdf 154d21479bf0bbf3bd966c60f4927c8e PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ‘Alive on the Fifth? Hastings, Barry Residents Celebrate 'Glorious’ Fourth I "Well, we're alive on the fifth 1” [ That's what Barry county's rotund. Rental Sheriff Leon J. Doster exIclatmed Tuesday morning after one cf the moat glorious Fourths of July on record. It was so glorious be­ cause the three-day weekend passed without a serious accident reported able on abort notice and deputies "We actually didn't need a man for any special purpose and we can't claim credit for a thing." the Sheriff continued. “Our drivers must have exercised extra caution and shown a considerable amount of echoed by Chief of Police Harry courtesy on our highways to have gone through the heavy traffic per­ Thompson. iod without a personal Injury. "It shows what can be done when county molortetv. fishermen motorists know there's added haz­ ards,” the officer added. "I only Day almost unique In Michigan," hope they continue to operate vehlthe Sheriff asserted grinning from NINETY-FOURTH Black & White Show at Gaskill Farm on July 13 •*yR.M. G= Out of every dollar of taxes paid by the U 8. public, the Federal Government gets 73 cents. AU other Barry county's annual Black & White show is to be held on the units of government, stale and local GasktU farm east of Dowling on July 13. WlUlam Velte. president of Since IMO. Federal taxes have In­ the Barry county Holsleln-Frieslan creased 598 per cent while state association, has announced. and local taxes have Increased only Robert Gaskill farm during the amounted to 85fl billion; this has which l» to follow a potluck dinbeen increased to the present amaz­ Russell* Miller. Holstein-Frisian ing Ictal of 839.1 billion. State and fieldman. is to be present for the local taxes during the wmr interval | afternoon program which will In­ have increased from 88.7 billion in ' elude Lthe judging .of the cattle J1940 to the present all-time high of ”.)i'T£ “wSerl™ I| 814.5 billion. Slate and local governments, cost­ ing about for ways and means of raising more tax money to^meet in­ creased cosu are constantly running into fields already occupied by Uve Federal government—Incomes, sales, admissions, gross receipts, etc. Triple the taxation Is no longer a mere figure each club show. member entering Thornapple Voters To Pass on School Variety Acts,Thrill Tax Levy Raise Show on Fair Bill 11 to F.lrction July Derlilr A gala slate of entertainment Building Fund, Ofticiala • features. Including the nationally Point to 84O.(MH> Inlrrmt famous radio show, the WL8 bam It apiieared almost certain yesterday that the Hastings Board of Edu­ Paid on Bond Imuc dance, has been .-dated for the Barry j cation. and puMtbly other school district officials in Barry county, would County Free Fair. August 2 to Aug- ■ Thornapple school district clecappeal the allocation of millage made last Wednesday by the County Allo­ ust fl. by Frank Kelly, secretary. tors will go to the polls from 2 to 9 pm. on July 11 to vote on whether cation board to the State Tax commission. or not a building and site fund Mrs. Homer Smith, president of the local school board, said yesterday should be established by Increasing morning that a special Board of Education meeting had been called for 13 I the tax rate and to elect one mem| ber of the Board of Education. o’clock tomorrow when it may be decided to carry the fight for a greater . --------------------------------------------------------- »»hare of tax money to the CommisOtJ’CTXn.te^LnmW:t [r.a,Ur“ wm^MalVSt^eain,.' Robert Morway, 24. Route 1. Caledonia, pleaded guilty in Barry’s Circuit court Saturday morning when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Judge Archie Mc­ Donald on an amended complaint charging negligent homicide. Ing sentence which will follow The charge against the young man was the result of Barry county's first fatal accident of IMS which occurted January 14 at the inter­ section of 8. Broadway and Green street In which Mrs. Mary Roh, 78. war- killed The negligent homicide charge rant. Morway, through his nttorney. Leland D. Phelps, of Grand Rapids, pleaded not guilty to the first count of involuntary man­ slaughter. Adelbert Cortrig hi had been postponed for further iarrsUgalion. In court Saturday. Prosecutor Huntley explained Uvat one of the People’s main witnesses, William Roh. Mrs Roh's husband and one of the driver* involved, was still in ill health and might not be able to testify at a trial on manslaugh­ ter. He also thought his investiga­ tion did not reveal conclusive evi­ dence that Morway had been driv­ ing while under the influence of li­ quor. ICE CREAM SOCIAL. 8 pm Sat, July 9 at the Kinsley Com­ munity hall, sponsored by the Kins­ ley Extension club. Adv. 7-7 HOMES In Hastings . . . and the village*, towns and farms of Hastings' schools, like many others in the county, were given seven mills at the final meeting of the Allocation board Wednesday while the county was allocated eight milU including the on» mill tat earmarked by supervisors for use on McNitt or township roads. Under the 15-mlll limitation, no school received more than seven while some received less. Only three township*. Thorn­ apple. Woodland and Yankee The other 13 townships either relinquished their millage in favor of the schools or didn't need money from property taxes for township All of the larger schools In Barry county received an allocation of seven mills with the exception of the Thornapple-Kellogg school at Mid­ dleville and Die Woodland Town­ ship school. Both of thoae received six and a half-mill allocations Thornapple had asked for eight and Woodland for eight and a half mills. Phone 2415 your «<lv. for you. Eighth Street theatre in Chicago than a million persons have paid A distinctly American show, the Barn Dance presents the native songs, music, laughs and dances of our country. The grandstand show, slated for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights of the Fair will Include a trained dog act. several balancing acta, a juggler plus other entertatn- ship fire truck. School officials raid that they were "looking ahead" several years to the lime when the money will be needed for building purposes "If this money can be raised now." they said In an official statement, "the Interest on a bond issue can be eliminated.** Spray Village For Second Year Former Barry Youth 'Explodes’ Way to Fame as Expert on Gas Kellogg School Meeting Monday othen. Jones* who has never suffered any mishaps and who modestly refuses U> regard his work of exploding all types nf Rases as hazardous, is cur­ rently working on a series of tests to determine the explosibility of When You Use BANNER CLASSIFIED In 1947, the property owner* in Thornapple township paid an extra three-mill levy for the school transportation replacement fund "Tills knowledge will be beneficial George Jones, who Is rather well obtaining oil. in which natural gas. known here, having visited Hastings under high pressures, is forced down Into an oil well to force oil up Into who is supervising chemist of the other wells that would otherwise Gaseous Explosions division of the be unproductive This method of inU. 8. Bureau of Mines, took time out creasing oil * .............. horn his research recently to receive around Oil < tlie Distinguished Service award and Gold Medal of the Department of Interior. The presentation, made by A. C. Fieldner. chief of Mhe Fuels and Explosives division of the Bureau of alleviating hazards from explosions The annual school meeting of the Kellogg school district near Hickory Comers will be held on Monday. July llth at 8 00 pm. In addition to the annual reports and other routine business, school voter* will elect two trustee* for three-year terms The member* of the school Ixvard whose terms ex­ pire are Howard Preston, trustee, and Kenneth Dewey, treasurer. 1 -------- -—------------------------- --------------ber of tha board for five year*, will not M*ek ra-electlon Drwey. wiw«Ui two **■ children tn sennet tnu *have “ “■*“ “ ** “* fall, has indicated Hurt If the com­ munity so desires, he will br a can- Equalised Property Viduations to Commission: Claim Boo.it.s Made by Board Unfair have appealed to the State Tax .. . .1 '... i.. ,i._ n. ..t ____ r» during lheir June «c*»ion in adopting die equalization report h Iioo»ted the valuation* of propertv in eight township* 82.25U.OOO lax purposes wilhotil raising tin-.valuations of the oilier 10 taxing lulutilion* in the otiiilv via* (tied lliiirMlav. the demlliiii- foi -inli action, nnd was — ^signed by Supervisors John Unborne, ■ — * " I Carlton towii*hip; Austin Schantz. Maple Grove; Walter Hammond. I Irving; E.irl McKibbln, Orangeville; : AI’tu Rrewir. Woodland township, and Laurence Riteman. Hostings । township. Tho-c supervbors represent six ! of Hu* eight townships which hud ' their aiw-ew-cd vultintluitv equalized upwards by the Equalization com- Showers Provide Belief from I Il-Dav Terrific Stretch received from the sales tax This [ may be a sample of what a combine ! titre—Tlie Oracle. Tavlor March for Hastings ol local and stale government* art* j On the .Mali. Goldman; Bangs—Put trying to do to the Federal Govern- j y,’,,' " jlr {’/y/'Vi'i day ( I <r*4-e. John Ormsbe. ot Baltimore merit. ! Martha Um Maus And official foeecasta predated lown»htp which received a halfOnly trouble Is ttiat Federal In- j March Them Bas:-*». Huffin'-, that the tcfiipcc.rture* for the rr-t million dollar hike, and Walter E. come, despite its astronomical size., hatunng the Bas. sertlon; Po|Milar iluatlnn* [ --[Mitring Tambourine. Polka, j March Lights Out-). McCi v . Walt;*.. Equalization report. Vienna Dreams. Sicczyiuvki; March । Elton Tubbs. Prairieville super* I vi-,i>i and chairman ot tlie EqualiMen of Ohio. Fillmon . and th;| Star SpuiiRied Biiniu-r .-.ition committee, -aid that the ac­ . ।<-... . ; tion "Might be a good thing " Tlie fxiturdav and . uiiiiui . V(.„.rftU MJjH>rvixur said Hurt having Sweltering uttii Harry county In the State Tax cummlcsinn come uv tiie iicat wnvc was all of Munigan । .md make a (letcrmlnatlon may be The Rev. and Mrs. Don M Gury | __ and most nf the Middle West T)-m- ; ttn- only Way we cun get our probaiicy children* were In Charlotte ” ”' lew. -auiiiihtcned out" but added • 13 degree* abov laying of the comer stone for St Iglievt lecurdlng Jahn’s EplscopSI church. niuilc »t Flint last Fit- ■ H< imlaated that the experts .train the Tax C<>mmi*M<>n might congregation from 1937 to IMO. ......... . ... I..., t.H.j- valuation* lulunl l.,n\ considerably itili.ldi-riihli? higher hiirhsr Financing of the modern rc.-thot. ' tatac UiioURliout Ute couniy but Hurt the humid Wrath)* UmniniMion undoubtedly would set ; i-.tuuiid.s under construction was ns History of the Episcopal church in Friday thiongli Charlotte dates back over 100 years, ought to be." and the building which will be com­ Supervlwr I ubh* emphasized pleted tins summer wir ‘ — jwllhout interest 82.500 Io Hu- Agri-1 fourth house of worship. l||p j cultural society tn be used for the [ project. present minister. The Fair lavard itself is putting un <1 imhi for (hr construction of higher valuation/ (uuld merely tv i» puttins In 8300 for the work. The 83,500 loaned by lite Chamber >1 Commerce for the improvement Rev. Gury Attends Corner Stone Laying For Charlotte Church 1,000 Expected To Attend E. W. Bliss Picnic Saturday Tupping off the fair Saturday night. "Lucky" Lott and his Hell Drivers will thrill spectators A high­ sufficient "A five-mill levy for three year* light of the thrill show will be Jack will raise approximately 842.000 Johnson who crashes an automobile without any interest charges througii by bringing iu 8224,415,74. Hastings school officials said yes­ through a solid wall of 3,000 pounds floating a bond issue." officials of ice. terday that should they appeal pie added. "Tlie board, in suggesting allocation of millage to the Tax com­ these proposals, is merely doing mission. they would be following what any wise man would do who their only recourse to obtain more b planning to buy or build a house money for the operation of the local or farm by laying away money for Khools They pointed out that tlie Board of Supervisors has a remedy Electors eligible to vote on the for obtaining more tax money establishment of a building or sink­ through the use of equalisation Vermontville has just received its ing fund must have the normal power which was used to a limited second application of DDT for kill­ qualifications of voters, which in­ extent this year. ing files, mosquitoes and other in- cludes residence in Michigan foi Under the seven-mill allocation, six montlu and in the voting pre­ the Hastings school district under cinct for 20 days, and they must own the current equalized valuations Ing thia year. property oivsessed for schixii taxes would receive In local taxes 844.428 Tills is the second year residents in the school district, or must be 20 for the operation of the schools, of the village have taken steps to the husband or wife of a property a drop of 83373.74 below the amount make outdoor living more enjoyable ■ owner. < ■ Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) and comfortable. Aii voters are eligible to vote on raising tlie tax levy above the 15-mlll limitation Arthur Getty is the only candidate for the position to be filled on tlie school board, and he is a candidate to succeed himself. Getty l« com­ pleting his first three-year term on Hastings and Barry county resi­ in mines and In the chemical in­ the board and has been president dents will be pleased to learn that dustry. a man bom on a Baltimore town­ ship farm about 57 years ago has "exploded" hl« way into being Am­ erica’s foremost authority on gas aitrate etplorion that explosions. Barry County are reached of speech. State and local official* Something on the unusual side is are finding that all ot the campuralively "easy ' and "putnle**" methods night when the Hastings City band gives another of Its summer con­ cl taxation have already been worked to the limit. Further levies cert* at the First ward park That MMnelhlng la a march of any size will hit enough people hard enough mi that an unpleasant lion, particularly Henry and Hureaction Is certain to follow. Therefore it is not surprising that out on the big horns on "Them Congress and the U 8 Treasury are under growing pressure to share tax Also hlghliithUng the c inert. fields. Here tn Michigan, a combine Martha Um Maus, vixulbt She will of representatives of local govern- mng . 'Put on Your old Grey BonMan I menu, forced the state to "fork '11,1 over" most of Hie lucrative income it I "* iety grandstand show*Wednesday* Electors are to vote on two proTtourid. and Frida/nighta and a।One for permission to estStU .hoCby "Lucky" UU and, l«blUh bulllll,*« fund »™» the hteU.n nTiJr. rd.v nteht lll"cr tor authorization to levy a his HeU Driver. Saturday night. Ove.mlll U1 for a lhre, >ear period The WL8 National Bam Dance over and above thc jj-miu llmb wUl upfVeur fieri* as part of a limited utlon tour In celebration of Its 24th annlAccording to school officiate, the versary. A nation-wide span of 'extra levy of five mills for tha threeSaturday’s on the house—for E listeners tune in every Saturday | year period would not mean that W „ ailK .«. famlBliss, employees KUU and u their night on un mic the show lir'" and »iiu throughout Muuufiwn,* [ the uie tax rate mie for I or 1949 imv would wvuiu be uc high-i nqpi- hc, „ (hey enjoy rhe fifth annual Vu kerv s landing thr CTteteiire the I■ er rli.m _ ______ . niente'at ,......................................... the 24 veara years nf of lt« its existence, than It it vu. was In in 1047 1947 fnr tor the caters voters c'rniMtiv «m»ng. show lias retained its main and of Thornapple township. original Idea—rustic comedy and music in the setting of a hayloft. 6 SupervisorifCarry Hike in Vnusual Program In Store for Local Music Locers EDITORIALS Schools May Appeal Slash in Allocation To Tax Commission WLS Barn Dance, Morway Pleads Guilty to Negligent Homicide Sat. NUMBER 9 Appeal Valuations to Mich. Tax Board "Our highways were quite crowded end our lakes and benches Jammed tragedies that snuffed out Barry with local people and guests attempt­ lug to get away from the oppressive! Sheriff Doster urged ereryone to heat and we never got a call," Sheriff Doster added. Throughout the three-day holiday,! the entire stuff comprising the | Barry county was lucky, compared Sheriff's department were on call „ to other sections u of. Michigan which and that r<x-s fur the City police aU 8t,t« tn th* ta'lm7Mton"‘f force too. Outside of u robbery and vtolent dealhs over the wcekend-48. traffic duty, neltuer department re-1 t„m wm wllh 39 an(1 New ceived any emergency message*. । York third with 35. Th., „„ r« -n,. fa u,. Nation tnanvh TH.■ <-nuni«*. Mr*> j^^higan State College county', resuscitator lav.r over It 711I whlrh which ama.h^l smashed lo.f last v year's o go with extra can- total of 500 tor the entire three-day Velte said that all cattle must be ■xygen, the grappling [period. registered and tester for Bangs and tliat certificates should be brought to the show bv owners. Everyone whose cattle meets these require­ ments mav enter them th the show with members of the 4-H clubs given a special invitation. Expect Officials to Carry Fight Against Cut to 7 Mills to State Board} Cite Drop in Tax Revenue SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 7. 1949 18 PACES—3 SECTIONS YEAR •« i.a. jam-packed _ Chamber Hacks Improvements For Barry Co. Fair (out of receipts nnd from profits de- ■•■ry 1 rived from the Fair. I The Chamber directors took their I action following a special meeting of: the organization held in the MuniclP"1 court r,x,‘n Tu*‘S4,;‘>' nl«hl Al' l|)((UBh (inIj_ a hn„(|f|1I „r llie |uin. I .......... «wm>______________ |dreds of ni<nilxrs in the organtza-) wu> _ firin were present, there was a iinnn- i liuous opinion that the work must1 entertainment Voicing the opinion of the direr- with Feature attractions will Include two softball games, hnrxeshnc pitch­ ing. a picnic dinner. musical enter­ tainment and a Tug-of-war For the children, almost every kind of race Former Hastings Printer Dies In ^".- Springfield, III vide a« modern facilities a* possible flee, has announced that over 1200 worth of award* win be offered winner* of events The morning tilt will feature the nnn-leagur players of the Machine shop against the Foundry and Office a. n........ plained that the Fair had made a profit (luting the past years mid ■ valuations would put many school districts in a more equitable position by making it possible for them to get mure tnUltgo should the county "Wiih gover iiiiiental coats inPrank Ilieri KJ Frank Reed. 83. n u mini printer wliu crcusing annually a* |>eople demand served Ills apprenticeship hi The more and more services and better the Chamber could be npuid within Hanner'* shop, died at Sprinuflrld. roads, a determination by the State ’lux (ummbsion might give us a M>lid foundation on winch to work.'* He id that rental of Fair build- tings in September. IHK5. ’I ubixt asserted. Tile Committee cliuirintui said Hurt with everything brought in about 81.700 >■ year in­ cluding tlie Sl.fMXl annual fee paid by age of 17 nod became a traveling costing more money, "everyone has to pitch In.” the Hastings Livestock sales, which Hr indicated that Hie members also doe* it* share of maintaining the, buildings of the equalization lummltlee frit bitter rivals- Machine Shop nnd Foundry of the city league—against esch other. The non-leaeuo softball game will lead off the day's program at 10'30 home there. followed bv the horseshoe pitching to the grounda. providing more ade­ At one time hr published u pujiei quate ocrvice. contest at II o'clock called the "Illinois Trade Unton " the county board began rqusllzing valuations as originally aaAbout the extent of excllntenl at Springfield, with two of Mr’Reed's Nashville over the Fourth was the Krundsoiii) Mr. Heed lx alao survived fire which broke out Tuesday about by ;i iiauKhter. of Salem, 111; u However, at least six of the eight brother, Charles Heed, and a slaU'i'. Ttu* firemen had ihc blare under Hattie Sweet, both of Battle Creek, Uutluna were equalized upwards feel inibble pom con** t ptfsh ball race control In ,t /t*w minutes after and five other ttrandchlldren A sis­ differently, or at least believe that watermelon eating contest; — alarmed bill iml beforo well over « ter. Mr Millie M Colvin, of Hasthrowing; peanut scramble: shoe hundred turned out in n variety of Ungs died on June 21 He was burled year. customca [in Oaklawn cemetery. Springfield. BuperviMir U»burnr contended Hurt scramble, and penny scramble fils tax. rolls included about a six IMTceiitjii.crcu.M- over 1948 whKh. he tlieir chance at some fun with these Nashville Blaxc Egg throwing; shoe kick <women onlv>; pie eatln t contest *men only) and a watermelon eating contest. Kiddies to be 'Candy Bars’ in 'Sweet’ Parade Fri. Afternoon All youngsters like candy bar* mid tomorrow they will not only get a winch some aupervuor* had ap­ parently okm£*I t. impose Hits year io obtain sufficient funds to operate playground program Wif.OW over 1948. The Equalisation Hastings Closing out the busv day, the Machine Shop and Foundry city v.ftball league trams tangle In wha> Senator Tripp Tomes Hat In Political Ring Conunltteea for the affair include; Assistant chairman. O Barnum: entertainment. F HhH'itigton; food. State Senator H. D Bud" Tripp, L. Myers. Stanley Hanwn, Oliver of Allegan threw his hat into the Boulter. and Ororge Chrysler; mens. OOP political ring tor the lieuten­ Floyd D*nnv Art Howe. H Math- ant governor’s Job at a meeting of Third and Fourth CongreMlonal dis­ Parking and police. William Kid­ tricts Republic leaders in Katanutder and John Adcock; horseshoe pitching, C. KratM and G. Oakes softball game. Pete Powell and H Raigler; children's entertainment, faster Reynolds, L Larfln. and A Bowinen and J Stamm. Signs and publicity. Frank Brown. Don Seyfried, Jack Slocum and Rus- Bonine. Vandalia. It came as no surprise as friends of the Senator had been booming The RJ.CA. and families will ter. J. Blough, and Jim Mulder iiim for the nomination for past transportation. O. Tasker. G. Tate. hold a picnic at Tyden Park at months. Hastings. Saturday evening. July I. Senator Tripp's last appearance here was at a recent Farm Bureau Snyder, and Doc. Oerllnger. leaders' discussion meeting. from tomorrow, a gala carnival Ji-ffersoii, down to state and then U Broadway where the walking "candj bars' will disband at Tyden park for prizes and treats. Adding to the fun. a treasure hum in aho planned with'the "treasure" Suix-rvisor Usbutne, who with 8upervUora McKibbln and Hammond I zi iit to l.aiuing on Wednesday to confer with tax officials before darting their action, said that in hu opinluii equalizing valuation* upwards was " a step in tlie right direction" but disagreed with the method* u»cd Supervisor Usborne said that Tax Cum mb ion officials were not eager to be called in to make a determlitatkm and said that if the stipervia*ir* could still get together and iron mt the problem on their own. they would not have to act on the peti­ tion filed last Thursday Shoa Id the Tax ('•mmiMtoa are being donated to the youngsters by Reed s Drug store. AU youngsters are invited to par­ ticipate and all those in costume Under the tax laws, any supervisor will receive a free treat. Co-director Merllyn Zultermetster is eligible to petition for a review is in charge of live special events. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1H8 PAG! TWO W 11,1 u 14 II "I. Cherry Pie 49c HORSE RADISH........ jar 17c SUPER WHIP............ c^n 41c PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE........ foil 17c SILVER LAYER.................... 49c BALLARD BISCUIT can 13c Covered qnd filled yrith pinyp^le cream icing. KAUKAUNA CHEESE link 37c GOLDEN LAYER .......... 49c Covered and filfyd with maple butter cream icing. TO STAR YEAST...... foil Sc; dry, 2 lor 9c CHERRY BOSTON PIE........... 59c ORANGE SYRUP......... ql. 45c LEMON MERINGUE PIE.......... 49c CHEESE '/j lb. pkg. 25c BERRY CREAM PIE.............. 49c APPLE PIE......................... 49c velveeta Kraft Spread .. 25c Butterfield TOMATO JUICE — .46 ox. can Deming RED SALMON_____ ___ tall IQr IJV con 57C ... 2....21C _ _ 25c _3£ 79c „.2£ 69c .......... 19c Campbell TOMATO SOUP Bond DILL PICKLES_____ Shurfina SHORTENING______ Glendale CLUB CHEESE ____ Blue Ribbon MARGARIHE______ Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL . __ Royal GELATINE T 19( Miracle Whip 33c. 53« Musselman JELLY 77V 3Pk,.23c Pk9 30c ..... 55c 2 Jt 57c _________ Ritx CRACKERS_________ Hill's Brothers COFFEE____________ _ Cream Nut PEAHUT BUTTER N..2V, can We're proud of our low prices—mighty proud of being able to make them low enough to save real mopey for ypi^. So we dorft hide our prices. We put them on every package, can and jar—big and black and plainly legible. You know immediately what each item you pick up costs; and being a careful shopper, you'll appreciate the convenience of being able to check the prices against the register slip that item­ izes each purchase. 'f'' '*■ ** _ OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce 35c 2 Can TOMATOES RINSO......................... Igo. 27c Watermelon LUX FLAKES......... . Igo. 27c BREEZE....................... Igo. 26c LUX SOAP.......... reg.-3 for 25c »> LARD KETCHUP 29c 14 ox. bottles BISQUICK....... 40 qz. pkg. 45c BLACK—48 COUNT SALADA TEA BAGS............ 49c No. 5 can 35c DEVIL FOOD CAKEMIX pkg. 25c HI C ORANGEADE BITTY CROAKER treeswekt WHITE CAKE MIX SWANSDOWN pkg. 33c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE No. 5 cap 31c WHOLE SHURFINE No. 2’/i can 19c CUT BEETS GRAPEFRUIT SEGMENTS can 23c SHURFINE LAWRENCE ASPARAGUS 25c APPLE SAUCE can 19c EVERYDAY A 1BC LOW PRICES ON SlIAl S IQ# JL 71 Outdoor Grown DUTTBIFIELD GIANT PKG. 53c BATH SIZE—2 far 23c Kalamazoo Celery Hearts -19c NEW CABBAGE........ lb. 4c SIZE 36 POTATOES California Long White GREEN OR 1 LB. 33c WAX BEANS lb. 15c GOLDEN BANTAM CANTALOUPE....... 2 for 35c p«k / LIFEBUOY SOAP Reg. 3 for 25c SILVER DUST gianl 57c; Ige. 29c SPRY......................... 3 lbs. 87c CORN............... 6 for 35c HEAD LETTUCE COMPARE OUR PRICES MEATY PORK HOCKS lb. 29c LEAN BEEF RIBS Ig. 25c WHOLE GOODY GOODY PEAS 2 cans 25c HEINZ KETCHUP 14 oz.bollle 24c KELLOGG CORN FLAKES....... Igo. pkg. 18c WHEATIES............. Ige.pkg.21c PORK LOINS lb. 45c BEEF CHUCK ROAST...... lb. 53c MIXED PICKLES....... ql Jar 27c GROUND BEEF............... lb. 49c SPAM................................ can39c SUGAR TASTY LOAF CHEESE 2 lbs. 79c SLAB BACON....... lb. 39c PABST ETT CHEESE........ pkg. 23c BONELESS FRESH HAM ROAST...... lb. 59c KEYKO MARGARINE...... lb. 25c PILLSBURY FLOUR........ 5 lbs. 47c GRADE . LBS. PORK SAUSAGE.......... lb. 29c BUCKEYE OATMEAL 5 lb. sack 37c VEAL SHOULDER ROAST lb, 49c PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb. sack 43c CURED GRANULATED SUGAR 25 lbs. 92.29 no SOFLIN 10 FACIAL TI$$UE 6lTS/fTV HAMZATOH* fiiSHAT 3 BIG..FREE PARKING ' LOTS Adjoining Our Complete Food Market 300 count box gHflU 23c I 89c FAMO F E L D P Au $ ( H Pork Loin Roast £m4 39C SLICED BACON......... lb. 45c LANG S SWEET each Prime Rib Roast •. 65c Food center SPICED HAM........... lb-59c BAKED BEANS......... lb. 33c FRUIT SALAD . . lb. 25c POTATO SALAD....... lb. 35c MACARONI SAUD lb. 29c COTTAGE CHfESE..... lb. 17c SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS. . . . . lb. 49c RING BOLOGNA lb. 45c OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ’TH, 9 O’CCOCK For Your Conyoniomo �PAGE THKEE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 7. 1919 i HIAWATHA REBEKAH LODGE pJT. JJ i Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge will 1 11fTUItl Henry Sheldon, former proprietor , , of the Sheldon Ab*tract agency and me*1 In regular session at 8 oclock (t>ii trill Rflttlp To a member of the Hastings Board of Friday evening. July 8. at the 1.0.0J*. * ‘ Review, yesterday reported to atilt hall be In a critical condition at Pennock . ' hospital. He entered the hospital ■ In the opening round of the .play­ Buy V. S. Savingt Honda June 26. ground Miftbull program Friday, the Piral ward buys and Central battled I Twenty-one members of Vermont­ to a xlx Inning 20*70 tie and the ville's Future Farmers of America. First ward girls whipped Centra! Gordon McNi'ily who served as their |lnstrut«r last )-ar and Donald The games were part of a field Packer, the new Instructor, returned day held by Playground I»ire<- I early Wednesday morning front a tor Howard Hanson al Johnson | vacation trio at Bidnaw in the Up­ field Friday. per Peninsula. Billed as a grudge lilt the boys j The bovs went by school bus. game was sharply contested from taking their own provisions and beginning to end. First ward took doing their own cooking along the an earlv lead, then Central came route. from behind to go ahead only to ■ Since it was purely a vacation trip, see the ward boys come back again the boys spent their time swimming, to knot the score. •fl’htnx and sightseeing. Taking a 8-2 lead in the flrat Arnone their "gospel truth" fl»h frame. First ward forged into a 17-8 istories they relate how Ronnie Franck lead in the fourth. Central th-n looked a big one" and while Jim turned on the steam and scored 12 Hulbert and Mr McNeily layed down runs in the last two innings and the their rod* to axaUt Ronnie in land­ score was 20-17. ing his fish, something happened to Hut In the last canto. First ward McNrily's rod and it ctlrapiieared incame back and Chubb Ilnar L> the water. >lamn*'1 out a homer with two ■ The nest afternoon a bobber on and two out and the game was spied floating on the water ruueti up a tie. and Insoeeiion proved it to he from Barrell Martin chucked for First • McNeily’* rod. which was reward and Eddie Harwood toed the tr'eved from the water. rubber for Central. Incidentally, Ronnie'* fl>h got Playing with eight girls made no Inway. but McNeily was mighty glad dltierencr to the First ward R*‘d 11.» get ht» favorite rod and rtel buck Caps as they whipped Central I7-14 In the weaker sex's part of the soft­ ball round Friday. First ward started strong by tak­ ing an 8*5 lead at the end of the secund. It addfcd four more in the third and five in the fourth. Central made a terrifir rally in the fourth but fell three short of tying the score. The game pent only four innings. I Play in the Trl-Countv Junior Dixie Cooley threw for First ward .legion Baseball league take* a and Janice Keeler for Central. (respite this week as the four nines j v.ent into their district double knockout tournament* for a chance at the Slate Lraion crown ■ Hasting* wa*‘ to mrel Hickpry I Corner* at Johnson field yrdferday In the owning round nt Ihi* । district'* toumev while Plainwell wav to tangle with Wayland al Plainwell. ' These four teams constitute the With the increase tn farm shop northerh half <>r District PtfUr nnd work tn the state, farmers are being the winner will meet the southern urged to consider a few of the pre­ half titlest in a two out of three cautions needed when using tools scries for the right to enter the and power equipment. 'Zone tournament Carl F. Albrecht, agricultural I Tlie gen" winners then go up the engineer at Michigan Stale college, (scale to the State meet point* out that goggles or face ' With each team having to In* shlrldv should always be u«cd when ■ two games before being Knocked out grinding or chipping metal. 'of the tourney, the second round of A shield la a necessity when doing [this half of the district meet Will arc welding. i find the winner of the HastingsFor acme jobs certain kinds of Hkkory Corner* gam- meeting the clothe* are desirable It’s a good loser of the Plainville-Wayland con­ idea to wear gloves when handling test nt the winner s diamond heavy pieces of iron or rough lum­ l.ikrwlsr the winner nf th" ber But loose gloves should not be Plainville-Wayland tilt play* the wont when drilling with a press loser nf the Hastlngs-Hlrkorv drill or using a table saw Snug t'orner* game al the winner's fitting clothing la less likely to gel diamond in the second round. The caught tn moving parts of machines. dale fur throe game* ha* not been set yet. To help lower costs on dairy farms. In the Trl-Cnunly league. Coach Michigan State College agricultural Lewis L>ng's nine i* tied for firai economists list four major practices tdace with Marshall. Both trams Improved forage production, more have 3-1 record* efficient feeding. better work methGrand Led-r trails with a 2-2 ods. and more economical housing, count while Charlotte, the hnnLllMk ... . _ 'outfit, h-dds down the cellar *l«'t with a o-4 record Harry Leonhardt of Hasting■> an I Dirk Ditto of Marshall haw rarabUshrd thrmwlvr* the outstanding pitcher* of rhe circuit l^ronhardt. with a 3-0 record, ha* Ditched 17 Innins* giving up 10 hit*. 8 walk* and striking out 26. Ditto ha* a 3-0 record which in­ cludes n no-hit game In the 16 inning* he ha* hurled, the Marshall star has allowed onh f' Ur hits, struck out 21 and issued five base* on balls Jim Adams of Hastings u tied with Bob Hcid-nrekh of Marshall for tile lead in the halting race Both have a rousing 416 average THURSDAY Charlotte although in last plarc. FRIDAY la ex|>eetcd to gel tougher ns the season goes along SATURDAY Playing it* first game at Mar­ shall without the service* of Han Brown, oul*tandlng catcher. Char­ lotte has been plagued with tough lurk ever since. Sliced or Cruihed Grand Ledge after losing It* flrat two start.', took wins li-f Campbell's threaten Marshall and HaMlnga for the league leadership. Hastings climbed Into a tie with Bar Harbor Marshall bv whipping the loop leadera 11-6 last Thursday. Condition Critical iFFA Boys Return From U. P. With 20-20 Softball Tie I‘Big’Fish Story Penney’s has the Blanket Buy of Your Life! (/frock the FACTS! brilliance, weight | ...IT'S PENNEY'S BLANKETS ON EVERY COUNT! | Compare wools, color WARMTH AND BEAUTY WARM PLAID PAIRS Jr. Legion Nine In Totirnev: Adams Leading al Plale Wear Goggles or Face Shields When Working in Shop miLLER & LOW PRICED WINTER WARMTH AT PENNEY’S Penny’s price is low. of course' But the true measure of a blanket's worth it the wool that poet into it! That's why you get 3 lbs of cozy worm QUALITY wool, seven of the loveliest, full-boded colors we could find' Yes. it's at Penney's BLUE ROSEDUST AQUA YELLOW GRAY ORCHID GERANIUM RED Two thicknesses nf strong cotton kitten soft wool ' 1 > blended with you get double warmth in one' blanket! Body hoot stays all th'. .i:)h the n-ght. cold blasts can't get in' Real dead of winter protection at a thrift minded price! 9 GAY BORDER STRIPES 118 W. STATE STREET Every Day Low Prices at your C.THOMAS STORE Where It's a Pleasure to Serve You Every Day Low Prices on All Fresh Fruits and Produce SPECIALS HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE Pork & Beans 2 cans 23c can 16c BLUEBERRIEScan 31c Children Reveal can 13c Growth in Play Benton Harbor Tree Ripened ’for shortcake* SLICED PEACHES Premcan 37c Potatoes 10 lbs. 49c Durkees Oleomargarine Lb. 23c New Crop JAPAN TEA Green Vj lb. pkg. 37c Block—Vi lb. pkg. 53c Golden Sun BLACK PEKOE TEA 48 bags 49c Big 3 lb. Bag THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE GOLDEN SUN COFFEE only $1.15 lb. 45c MISSION INN COFFEE lb. 49c roll 25c CUT-RITE WAX PAPER 10c HANDY WACKS CANNING . SUPPLIES ParaffineSc Jar Rings6c Jar Lids12c Meet Your Frieiub PAPER CUPSpkg. 9c PAPER PLATES pkg. 15c WOOD FORKS & SPOONS 10c FACIAL TISSUES -___4 purse sise pkgs. 19c SHINOLA WHITE SHOE POLISH 9c JAMS . . JELLIES . . PICKLES . . OLIVES CATSUP . . MUSTARD and RELISH FRESH BAKED GOODS . . PIES . . COOKIES BREAD . . DONUTS TII/\88 A C.THO/ViA!) store “Your friendly Slort, fhtrt /<’■ a Plotuura to Sersw You" Store Haunt: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Maa. Thru Thun. 8:30 «.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. and Sat. When little Susy scolds her dolly and threaten* hrr with punishment. Susy is not juct playing, she l» imi­ tating the wav she is disciplined Children's play is more than » pastime, it is arrlou* business to them and they will tel) you a great deal about themselves while they play If you take the time to watch and listen you can learn much about your children. Bernice Borgman who 1* In charge of the nursery school al Michigan Slate eoliegr yarn* again*! drawing sweeping con­ clusion* about a child'* feeling* from hi* behavior at play. • About one - fourth of hl* play ba* deeper meanings about his feelings and the rewt of hU time hr 1* reflect­ ing what hr sera and hears A child who plays unfairly may be reflecting his feeling of having been ao t>ated by other* Under­ current* nJ Jealousy may be seen which in real life are not shown Children cannot always tell you what la going on inside their heads , but they may show you tn their play i In the scolding* which Bury passes ' on to her dolls or animals you may ;hear the same word* and tone of voice that you once used In scolding Stray Be alert and you can learn ■ much about your child's growth a* [he plays. Mathematicians say that the quantity of milk produced annually . in America would fill a river J,000 miles long, jhree feet deep, and 40 leal wide. | I 4’ 4 LB. WEIGHT 90% COTTON 72 10% WOOL THRIFT PRICED! 72 x 84 SIZE 10-90 x 84 Color for color, inch by inch, our reproduction of a costly imported blanket in o new blend for year round use When you see the lively border stripes, know the feel" of this blanket, you'll agree here is big value ot a tiny price. Weighs full 3 lbs NOVELTY BLANKETS Thick, firm-textured wool *1'.’ pounds of it in goy scqrlet with black Ixind or white with multi colored stripes. If yqu want protection against piercing blasts, this massive and manly blanke t is for you! Thrifty Penney price! BORDER DESIGN 70% RAYON TWO DESIGNS 25% COTTON 70 5% WOOL > 80 PENNEY PRICED Yodhgsters love these authentic Indian designs for their rooms' The colors ore so l<veb/ so vivrd' Woven of 100% cotton with deep, long-lasting nap. they're mode to ''toko it." At just $3 79, get another for comping trips. 70" x 80" . ' . This jacquard blanket rates high, we know' You like the dressed-up look of the border des*gn. the way it stands up to use This year, we have the same beauty in a new. improved blend You get more wear, finer appearance, priced low. 70" x 80". | BLUE ROSE GREEN PEACH CEDAR GERANIUM RED �S. Treasury split its '-take” with state und local unite, it would have ri yt> Impose now taxes to make up the aiKerence—Juit as Michigan is faced with the Job of finding newlax sources to compensate for funds lost through sales tax diver- The Hastings Banner . Mulford Pleads Guilty to Theft In Middleville This phenomenon of one get of governmental unite raiding other governmental units for funds l* I court Saturday morning on his own probably an indication that the request and pleaded guilty to a o-erali cost of government in thia charge of larceny from a ^wilding. country is rapidly approaching its! His plea was, accepted by Judge Archie McDonald and he was re­ manded tu the custody of the sheriff pending sentence. UREAU Kazoo State Hospital Picnic on July 30 Tlie 23td annual picnic of em­ ployees of the Kalamazoo State hos­ pital Is scheduled to be held July30 with a potluck dinner spread at the rock garden on the hospital grounds. The last picnic was held Ln July. 1942. and then the affairs were interrupted by the war. school men argued In a similar vein. In n written request. Claud Will­ son. Yankee Springs suiiervisor, said his township needed millage for township purposes ns it receives less sales tax money than any other township and has 10.3 more miles located MVen mills with the follow­ Both George nnd equalised are unfair, unjust, in­ of McNitt roads than Prairieville ing exceptions: equitable or dlscrlmlnatoiy it may graduated from* the University of township and were paying for one Rogers. 6; CoaU Grave. 6; Ragla. ' proceed to make an investigation. and a half miles of road being built 6: Jones, C; North Pine Lake. 6; .1 ppeal Taxes . . . -Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1* by the ComxaLiion of a county HL« many studies Included the i ity to consider and post, upon the id udy of carbon monoxide hazards j action and detciininatiun of tlie said from house healing appliances board ot sujienUors in equalizing which contributed much to expos­ ing these domestic killers. His testa complaints relative to the usscasj men: and taxation of property. 4 storage battery from the Texaco station In Middleville on June 2X Tire first time he appeared before county before it to give evidence Judge McDonald Saturday, he said. in relation to said equalization, and imay take such further action and K would plead guilty to having the' ttery in his possession and having may make such further Investigation sold It. The Judge refused the plea i■ in tho premises as it may deem under the charge. After returning to , Jail. Mulford again requested to be ■ Schools May ... guilty plea to the building. (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1» received on tlie eight-mill alioca- To meet the legal slantlarilv maple syrup must weigh not less Municipal court. than 11 pound* to the gallon and Otte. 3; Edger, 4; Thornapple and Woodland, 8W. Nearly all school dlstrlcte re­ quested more than seven mills, with the Checkered, the 8 fractional of Assyria township. asking a high of 19. The Briggs asked 9. Hastings 10. King and Monroe in Johnstown 10 each and the Stevens and Bur­ roughs in Johnstown 11 each. improperly equalized. it can make deduction* or additions to the valu­ ations in die townships mid vrarcb of the City as may be deemed proper. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Chemical Society committee, on Hazardous Chemicals and Explo­ gives. He is also a member of many other similar group.*. He plans to work at least 12 more I district taxpayers a 111 pay $31.<"3 an the special five-mill tax voted two years ago for ichool iniproveirrnts and for a building fund. School officials ixiintcd out to tlie Allocation board that Hastings tax­ payers hud been willing to Increase portion tlie county taxes to the dis­ tricts. Supervisor Tubbs, in giving fur­ ther rxplanallon of the equalisa­ tion report, oabl that not only was the percentage of increase Mine 1!»45 takeji into consideration by Touring south on vacation a couple were go’ favorably irnpr.-wd with the fnrndJnv. and courtesy of n Kroger store checker In Nash­ ville, Tenn., that they took limo out to write the local newspaper editor about it. He pub­ lished the letter which ended—"We hope to meet many mare lilce her on our tour." Fricndlincra and courtesy arc a (.art of the Kroger tr-t-il ,nn KROGER P8K£; SPECIAL QUANTRlfS Market Your Grain Cooperatively THISYEAR with the eight mills allocated tu the county Wednesday by the All.nation board. will bring in 1224.415.74 it ail, for repaying the $30 000 loan which the supervisor:, prdered negotiated Thoma ppir. Woodland and YauLee Sprint* a half-inill aliocacation was made by Supt. Lathrop with Barrell. Eaul. Willson and ' Lathrop voting (or tlie move and Stew i>- and < lari. again t IL FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. AT 49c TO SAVE PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST YOU M0U . . . -J 1—11____ Il_____ I HASTINGS .<enxn.effi/ preliminary allocution und asked BABY FOOD 5 49c CHICKEN FRICASSE RIVAL DOG FOOD PABST CHEESE Kroger Bread 2,’°X27« CHUCK ROAST Spotlight Coffee 41 BUILD HASTINGS KROGER - Hot Doled TEhDERAY lines in 1915 as a junior cheml*t. The former Barry county buy pi COMPANY WE HAVE THE MATERIALS YOU WANT! Veal Roast CoIves 12 Steers and heifers 49 Assorted Flavors Choice Shouldei Cuis Big Bologna Layer Cake Piece or Sliced KROGER - Caramel Devil Food Fresh Fryers Embassy Olives Fully Cleaned - Fresh Dai!) Pan Ready «h 49c 512.60-518.90 Bulls -.516.30-520 Heavies 5 is. 49 Slock Up lor Canning 49c Cows 521-522.20 ------------ 5’5-519 Roughs Feeder Pigs Cane Sugar Sliced Bacon $10-523 The demand for this publication «» always exceeded the supply Horses 513-515.40 - -.59-526 PITTSBURGH HOUSE PAINT PACKERS LABEL WE REDEEM WELFARE QBOLBI GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! Substantial Savings on Our New Lower Prices on All Building Materials 519-550 Grated Tuna Grade 1 layer Sliced LET US HELP YOU 515-522.60 . Hogs _ 49' Plain Queen Rosefish Fillets — Culls and Common 3 lbs $1.19 Life Savers REROOF LIVESTOCK SALES Twisted Dough for Finer Texlura KROGER - DU REPAIR INSIDE AND OUTSIDE Apricots uwt> 2 PITTSBURGH'S NEW DYNAMIC COLORS VIRGINIA Fruit Cocktail Juice Corn AVONDALE 2 COBBLERS KROGER Plums GRAPEFRUIT SANTA ROSA 2 •» 39c 1%" CORRUGATED STEEL "Sweet Eating" KROGER Cantaloupes Salad Dressing”- Hill Pickles 2<-49c ROOFING • Cement • Lime • Plaster • Rocklath • Wallbeard A COMPLETE STOCK OF PITTSBURGH PAINTS Tomatoes Hot-house LANG CODliH ' YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND Tomato Juice nyi: LET US FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW. KROGER WHO NEEDS NO LIMIT GIVE US YOUR ORDER Florida Limes Large EMBASSY ARTHUR zzIue One Melon Generously Servos Four Golden Bantam. Cream Style A YACHT TO KEEP COOL? WE .GOT RITZ CRACKERS amp:ICED TEA! An Interesting Service at tho Beans w/ Pork 2 KROGER Sunday Evening. July 10 Peas A hymn sing under the ob'e direction of that enthusiastic PACKERS LABU - Swaet Rader Cheese 2 lb. loaf 69c WINDSOR CLUB RITZ CRACMIS KROGER KiO TEA Good Fuel for Sure . . . For Next* Winter Carlton Center Seventh Day Adventist Church song leader. Leslie Iles, of Battle Creek, will begin at 7:45. Special duet numbers will be given by Charles Yoshida, Hawaiian, and Catalina Baptista, native Phil- lippino. both of whom ore ministerial students at Beverages ... Cola, Ginger Ale. Root Beer plus btl. chg At 8 15 o clock there will be an inspirational talk by Olives 29c Dr. Chas Plan tu camo and enjoy this Sunday stuffed PACKERS LABEL COMPLETE STOCK OF RED CLOVER COAL Emmanuel Missionary College, who many of us know. HeolJ Adv. HastingsLumber&CdalCo HOME OF 306 E. Court St. RED CLOVER COAL Phone 251S �PAQ1 nvi THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY. JUfcY 7. VH» .Phyllis Manning E«r,w Scholarship To Albion College QUIMBY USED CARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WERNER $MA°LTEr USED CAR LOT AT 1500 S. HANOVER man, PR0UULT5 5 DELIVERED FRESH TO YOUR DOOR PHONE.. Days 2651-Niles 757-F11 MWM, dent of the Woodland Township Board of Education at a recent or­ ganisation meeting. Mn. Margarat s?"S£ Ballinger was re-named secretary and E. E. Vender was elected trea­ Cto,"B°todavB lo nUl< ""Md worU KaMda, mom- surer. The other member* of the ^nrtKthr Rnw Ulg lh,t S,’e hftd ‘**n awartlcd • board are Harold Classic and Guy scholarship to Albion college, which Kantner. leys. Mr. Bicgun Blesun returned on TuesTries- >l#he ^epi 8he wlu 1Urt day. his daughter win remain for college tn September, taking a Ubera two weeks* vacation. A Mrs Osa a) arts course. Phyllis Is a graduate Lt»U «UU«4 ta, dawuat. araM- M H„n „ of Hastings High with the Class of Chas"llowlet ■8r'.* W IMfl ™' sumnicr -**• *U1 wr— M Ki', to kIuhU. 1 d U the Fourth. HIGHLANDS DAIRY 7” “ «~“>py ' c,ml’ “ "•“win Ma. Advise Spray for Hog Lice, Mange RHEUMATISM-ARTHRITIS O-JIB-WA INDIAN BITTERS CAN CHANCE YOUR ENTIRE WAY OF LIVING O-JIB-WA CAN HELP YOU TOO! Cool, Dry, Dark Storage Prevents Food Spoilage NASHVILLE LY BARKER DRUG in HASTINGS AND ALL LEADING DRUG STORES IN MICHIGAN BULK ICE CREAM Rich . . Smooth . . Creamy Fill Up Your Home-Freezer Today! $175 ■ GALLON A Retired Irving Farmer Buried In Freeport Wed. Funeral services fur Edwin S Stair*. «0. who died Monday after­ noon at 3:25 at Pennock hospital Mr and Mrs Floyd Neeb and Mr. where be had been for two days, and Mrs. Lee Usbom were Sunday were held yesterday afternoon at dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Faster fattening and higher pri­ 2 o’clock al the Freeport Methodist Ziegler of Ha*tinge The dinner wa* ces are Just two ot the gains farm­ church. Burial was in the Freeport In honor of Mr*. Neeba birthday. A er* n tn. zrid -----------------ers wiu will maze make if they thetr hogs cemetery. Bob Busick of Elyria. Ohio, has been 0I lice and mange. spending ?? c?5lln?.a.f5 rew w days with nts *} aunt u?t |. Ray Hutaon, head of the entomol­ and uncle, bfr. and Mrs Will Busick. I. ogy department at Michigan State ♦ Miss Bethel Mote of Huntington.1 college, mvs that one spraying with Ind, spent over the fourth at the ,benzene heuchlorlde iBHC> is gen­ home of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. .erally enough to do the Job. Clayton Mote. ♦ Joy Erb and fam­ Be sure to wait at least 60 days port village. ily moved from Freeport into Ute after spraying before you butcher He te survived by bls wife. Iva Nina HulUberger house Friday and or send your heg* to market, the J.: six daughters. Mrs. Iva Austin, Saturday specialist wants. If you don't, the of Jackson: Mrs Edna Cook, ol Tiie vacation Bible school al Pleameat may have an off-flavor, musty Grand Rapids; Mr*. Gladys sani Valley church closed Sunday taste. . Brood sows should be sprayed Schrumpt. of Clark lake: Mrs. ArUe evening with a good crowd and a within , 30 days of farrowing Rose. 609 East Slate road; Mrs fine program. * Mr. nod Mrs. Rob­ Getting rid of lice helps to make Opal McCoy. Cedar Springs, and ert Owen* were supper guest* of . a healthier herd, too, because lice Mrs Pauline Barker, of Union City; Mr. Joe Lehman Friday evening. A spread swine pox. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank were guests two brothers. Arthur Stairs. Has­ tings. and William Stairs, of Dry­ of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Munson of . den, N.Y , and 14 grandchildren. Grand Rapids Friday evening and , for lunch. A Mrs. Susie Hooper and daughter of Saranac were callers tn the community Sunday afternoon. ■ calling on Mrs. Della Scott and Jo«. ZION '< LUTHERAN CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote and fam­ Woodland. Michigan ily and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank George Neiman. Pastor and Joe Lehman. Starling next Sunday, July 10, and conUnulng throughout August. Sun­ Mr and Mr* Elmer Scott and Mr. ' School will be at OOOta.m, and and Mr* Loren Gray and Tummy day ‘ were Sunday evening callers of Mrs 'the Worship Service will be. at 10 00 Tlm*e canned foods you have Flora Hooper of Caledonia A Sun- a 1 m. This is an hour earlier than worled so hard to prepare deserve dav dinner guest* and afternoon ‘usual. go<Jd storage space to prevent spoilcallers at the Clayton Mote home , were Mr and Mrs Will Worth. Mrs. YANKEE SPRINGS CHURCH J. M Boers, Pastor Della Scntl, Joe Scott. Mb* Bethel to Olevia C. Meyer. extension Worship. 10 n m.. followed by Sun­ Mote of Huntington. Ind . Mr. and school uptil 1130 Mr*. Fred Sawdy and Mrs. Ken- day ‘ Mrs. Amos Palmer, pianist, and Michigan Slate college, is cool, dry neth Willette and boys of Clarks- , Mrs William Covrrston. soloist. and dark. rule. Every other Wednesday night. Insulation and ventilation will Bible study class at the homes, to help keep the storage cool In hot be announed Sunday. weather and protect against freezing in cold weather. Ventilation helps to cool the stor­ Mr and Mrs. I.aF1oy Greenfield age nnd ventilators should be located The Youth Fellowship group of . and Mrs. Ralph Kenney of South nt the bottom and top of the food Nashville has been having an at- 1 , Hastings and Mrs Thelma Johnson storage. Shutters make It possible tendance contest wilh Loren Noddins I, । of Concord, Michigan, spent the to open or close the ventilators as and Marilyn Lundstrum as leaders. iFburth with Mr and Mrs J. L. needed Those on Marilyn's aide wan and , iSmith and Herbert on tlie Quimby Fond storage may be either a Wednesday evening of thia week ' road. cabinet or storage room. depending they were given a party in the base­ on the amount and kind of food and ment of the Evangelical United Brethren church. * Triose attending set for Friday evening of this week, the space available. the Recreational Playground activl- according to Mr*. Bernard Mate, ties will participate In a "Pat Par­ preaident. A Mr. and Mrs. L D ada" Friday afternoon of this week. McKercher and family spent the The softball game with Bellevue wo* weekend at the Frank Green cot­ I be kitchen. lost by z 5 th 8 decision at Bellvue tage at Gun lake * Mrs Russell Cabinet* with Inside depth of 13 last Thursday. In the Costume par­ Smith will entertain members of the Temperance inches arc best and two rows of jars adc Friday Pamela Otto and Patsy Woman's Christian Mead won first prize* for having Union at her home Thuraday after­ can be placed on each shelf; A cabi­ tire prettiest costumes, and Lucinda noon. * The Cheerful Charity class net with an inside depth of six of the Evangelical United Brethren Inches will lake cue of one row of Srpith. the funniest. Mr and Mrs Ray Thompson and church will meet with Mrs. Charles fruit Jars. Storage rooms usually are beat tor daughter Janice returned Tuesday Brumm Friday afternoon for a 1 morning after spending over Sunday pm potluck luncheon. * Mr. and basement use At least two square with relatives at Lake Louise. Mr. Mrs. Bernard Mate and son Byron feet of floor space should be allowed to provide room fur one person to spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. E C Kraft have also been enter and act can* on the shelves or visiting at the lake. * Mr. and Mrs Ward Butler at Barlow lake. A group of “Little Heralds." an remove them. S L. Hamilton spent the Fourth of July weekend at their cottage near organization of children under the North Branch A Mr. and Mrs. auspices of the WSC8 of Evangelical James Fennel ot Ohio, were over United Brethren church has been Sunday guests of her parent*. Mr. organized with Mrs Maurice Pur­ nnd Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Sunday chia as the leader. They will hold Top shelves should not be more guest* were Mr. and Mrs P. Garri­ their next meeting July 38 at the Corwin Biebghauxr home. * The Ilian 73 Inches above the floor. If son ot Lansing. Mr and mm Mrs. Marcel Aurcet Evalet cvaict and ana Willing Workers met Wednesday at■ shelves are more than three or four grandson, Peter Adrienson. left Mun-l , CVMnHeUc“* church to sew car- fret lung they should be supported day morning to spend several dayslpetJIM? ,Mr' Irmn Pcl«hner 1» at 33-inch intervals. Place vanned meat* on the lower shelves, vege­ at at their their cabin cabin near near East East Jordan. Jordan. * A I ,,rM'dent of the group. tables next and trull* near the lop Dick Klmp of Grand Rapid* spent . the weekend with Neal Miller. His1 parents. Mr. and Mrs Henry Klmp. picked him up Monday afternoon * Rev and Mrs. Lorne Lee and family are at the Young People's camp at Indian lake this week. Mr and Mrs. Joe otto and family andfheir Iwusegueat. Howard Haage of Ariaona were Sunday guests of Mrs otto's parent*. Mr and Mrs C R Morris Mr Haage relumed Mon­ day to Arizona, after spending two weeks with the Ottos'. * The Clover U?af class of the gvangellcal United Brethren church will postpone their July meeting which was originally PLEASANT VALLEY CHURCHES IF YOU SUFFER WITH Re-Elect Brod beck Board President I artely ol Flavors MILLER’S farm STORE j HASTINGS Eugene Field's TWO BIG BARGAINS! W<mI 20 mo Thurs Friday BATH TOWELS Plastic - Ruffled CURTAINS 54" Length 98* pair Beautiful Colors and Patterns of High-Grade Plastic BEN FRANKLIN About 300 members of the various Granges tn Barry wound up at the Map|e Leaf Grange hall last Wed­ nesday night after their annual •mystery ride." After all lecturers had led the groups to the secret site, a program was put op mainly by the young people ot the organizations. the Star received many gif is as wrl| as SIS li* cash and is *o represent the L^st yyar the Barn county queen. Juanita Grauoau." ‘'Cinderella" from tlie Inring (range. *m chosen the •princess" ot the Slate grange Attar the selection ot the "Cinder­ ella." Mrs Warner and her busband led the grand march, which was directed by Charles Usurer ot the Irving grange Dancing followed with music by Sam Oeib'a orchestra with Melvin Oaks calling. The new "Cinderella ' wm present-d with a sliver slipper as a gift from the Pomona grange, and with gifts from Hastings' merchant*. includ­ ing hose from Soanglers, Taylors and Partnalees, lamps from Roth's, glass saucepan from Bulling*, a lea kettle from O. E. Goodyear, makeup sat from Jacobs, plastic table cloth from Long As Moore, a choker from Hodges, handkerchiefs from Bon­ net & Gown, stationer) from Reeds, rugs from Walldorff and MacArthur, electric percolator from Montgomery Ward, lamps from Hail*. perfume from LyBarken. desk ret by Ben Franklin, dresser scarf from Myers and a tea pot from Firestone Cash was donated by the Food Center. Millers, Fanners Market & Feed, the Locker plant. Packard sales. Andrus service. Earl Boyes. Cordes News, Kaiser-Frailer and Taffee Pharmacy. IA wholly nevy design’ i F.xritmg .'. . ilyr very •impbeigy ■ be cnclunlin* 'irtra nitt smiu 19950 . WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOH TO COME IN and Sterling with will be plvswil Coach Newell to Leave Ionia High Coach Joe Newell. who has piloted Ionia High school teams tor several years, has resigned his post as coach and athletic director at the Bulldog xhool to accept a position as coach Nt*ell said he regretted leaving. a» athletic pruapccLs at Ionin look Rood for neat year, but that he had accented the Zeeland Job as It of­ fered possibilities of entering the administration field. Coach Newell, and ill* teams, have been very highly respected around the West Central league circuit. C. B. HODGES "DEPENDABLE JEWELER" Banner Want Ads PAY Sale of DRESSES Summer Dresses One group of fine Sumnyer Fabrics in Junior, Misses and Vi Sises. Summer Dresses Were to $16.95 $X99 One group of Cottons, Prints. Dotted Swiss and Pique. Were to $10.95 "LITTLE BOY BLUE" HOME "LitHe Boy Blue." "Seeing Things ot Night." "Wynken. Blynkcn and Nod" and all of Field's other poems could only have been written in a true home atmosphere. Field loved his home. Every mar ond dent ond scratch hod its story and its meaning. Field wrote about hip home. What he said wos but an echo in the ears of Homes are something that grow out of houses . . . they never just happen Summer Suits Lightweight Suits in White, Pastel# and dark colors . . in shantungs and tropicals. Were to $19 98 ~ everyone who read. ASSORTED (QIQRS 4 for *1.00 Mrs. Warner Is Chosen‘Cinderella’ Of Barry Granges You can't have a real home unless it's yours. You'll get more pleasure and security out of life if you use your rent money to buy a home. It can be done, with our financing plan. Spring Coots #1500 On? group in long and short Icngtht . . . Fine wool Fully lined. Were to $35.00 "Save and Build With Your Local Building & Loan Assn.' Hastings BUILDING & LOAN = Association 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 WOMEN S APPAREL CHILDREN'S WEAR �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1M9 PAGE SIX Parents' Home Prettily Decorated ' ' For Saturday Rites ! ! • ! j I ■ f •t Mis* Dori* June Mote, daughter of Mr and Mr*. Clayton Mote, of Clarksville. and Frederick Sawdy. son of Mr and Mrs Miles Sawdy uf WtxMiland. were united in marriage at the home of the brides parent*. Saturday evening. June 25 at 8 pm In a room lovely with red rows] nnd while lllle*. Rev Charles Baum: of the Hastings U. B Church per­ formed the ceremony before 30 guest*. Preceding the ceremony Ml** Truly" and "Because" accompanied by Mis* Carolyn Miller at the Piano, The traditional wedding march was played by Madeline Neeb The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a while rayon i gabardine suit ulth white acres­ ! rories and a corsage of yellow snap­ dragons ■ Mr* Kenneth Willette, sister of ; tlie bride, as matron of honor wore i I i an orchid bemberg dress with Wack acesories. L J. Mote acted as beat nun. Following the ceremony, refresh* | ments of ice cream and cuke were served by Bethel Mute. Dori* Bawdy. . Irene Sawdv. Thrcssa Miller and I Carolyn Miller. . Tlie couple left Immediatly on a wedding trip to northern Michigan. Tile groom is employed by Bur­ dette Livingston as electrician and i the bride will teach the Rosenberger । school this fall. iTalk on Capitol ,nd By Visiting Pastor 10784733 30 Country Club last Tuesday Mrs. c. H. Truesdell conducted a brief business meeting Pairings have been made for the July handicap tournament and first matches must be played by Saturday Guests from away were Mrs Clar­ ence Weiss, of Memphis, with Mrs. R G. Finnie and Mrs. Melvin Lili. East (aiming, with Mrs. Waller Stanley.. High bridge tallies were held by Mrs Weiss. Mrs. Guy Keller and Mrs. c. H. Truesdell. In the golf event. Mrs Roy Hub­ bard. Mrs Homer Smith and Mrs. Philip Mitchell were tied for low The home of Mr. nnd Mrs George B Heath was a busy and happy place on the Fourth when they en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs Roy Teter and Mrs. Heath’s sUter. Mrs Vera Teter, of Tulsa. Okla . Mr. and Mrs. Forest Rees and baby of Fremont, Mr and Mrs, Lester Teegarderi of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs Berton J Kemp and children of Grand Rap­ Eighty five came out for the buf­ ids and Mr* and Mrs Adalbert Heath and children ot Maple Grove. fet aupper on the Fourth and the golf and bridge pot-------tuck, Friday wasuinrr . -----------------Other kucsu euests were sir Mr. ana and Mr*. Clare Babcock of Flint who visited 1 we!1 attended her mother. Mr* W A tampman.' Ac*,n« r,^,Pl“Sez,next ut the Heath home, over the weekw 1 be Mrs Richard J^roos. Denton. end. Mrs. Vera Teter remained for a Mrs ~ Warner "’** ’ ’ ' Mrs. Robert week's visit with Mr. and Mrs Heath. Cook. Mrs Charles Pott*. Mrs Frank Andrus. Mrs. Louts Nitsch and Mf» C. C. Hlgbie. Prices ARE Down Honoring Miss Agnes Smith, whose birthday was on Friday, eight ot her friends had a surprise picnic sup­ per for her Thursday evening at । Tyden park Miss Smith was genI erously remembered with some lovely ‘ ly gift* and later all enjoyed the show at the Strand. The Soma bridge club met on Tuesday afternoon. June 28. with Mrs. George Chenoweth for dessert . and bridge. Tlie traveling prize went to Mrs. Jay Smith of Quimby Road and Mrs. Floyd Armour held top score. 1 umming cJ3 Mrs. Jarrard Dies Tues. Afternoon N ¥ L• N S 15 Denier 51 Gauge Were $1.65 Now $1.35 30 Denier 45 Gauge Were $1.35 Now $1.15 Mrs. Lowell Jarrard. 67 a lifelong resident of Eaton and Barry coun­ ties, died Tuesday afternoon at Peni nock hrjspital where she was taken ‘••ventl w—ago after breaking her hip in a fall. । Mrs Jarrard. the former Ethel ! Hecker, was bom tn Sunfield lownship. Eaton county. Sept. 4. 1881. i the daughter of George and Eva Smith Hecker. i Surviving are aeven daughters, ! Mrs Iza Elliston. Mr*. Clarence Cunnlngham. Mrz Robert Gray and Mrs. , L T Weeks, all of Nashville; Mrs ! Jessie Burkett, of Bellevue; Mrs. Arthur Eddv of Ypsilanti, and Mrs. Ena Johnson of Hastings; three sons. Keith of Nashville; Clayton. of Dowling and Lawrence, of Maple Grove; a sister. Mrs. Grover Welker. of Nashville; 25 grandchildren and one great grandchild. The bodv l* at the Hess funeral home In Nashville and funeral serii^hZmWU^“e^ataOWC‘<*1k Grove Wllcox church In Maple Sizes 8’2 to 11 Smartest Colors Under the Sun Sundust . . Cay Bronze . . Plaza Beige Join Our Hosiery Club 134 W. State St. Phone 2166 Donations Guild No. 40. 40 O.B. Towels; Guild No. 18. 12 dozen small dia­ pers; Guild No. 2, 21 clinic sheets. mings far election as the district lieutenant governor of Klwani*. Formally Inducted as a new mem­ ber of the club was Harmon WUcox, ot the Hasting* Flower Shoppe, and attendance labs were presented Carl van Weelden. Al Belslto and Mort Bacon. Van Weelden was presented a three-year perfect attendance tab. Belslto a two-year tab and Bacon Lake Odessa: Mrs. Donald Poazehnlbert Prost and daughter. Middlrand daughter. Portland; Mrs. Mar­ ville; Mrs. George Hoksmson and vin File. 429 E. Clinton; Albert An­ daughter. 1318 8. Jefferson; Mrs. derson. Hastings. R. 2: Maxine Wil­ Donald Towmend and daughter. liams. Bellevue; Donald Spencer. 4134 N. Michigan: Daisy Gardner, 1001 S Dibble: Put Eckman. Has­ Woodland: Glen Bachelder. 512 E. tings. R. 2; Ilene Will*. 1229 8. Dib­ Hubble; Marion Cook. 118 S. Han­ ble; Mrs. Finley Johnston. 414 N. over: Mary Lou Covey. Hastings, Michigan; John Maurer. Nashville; Donations Mrs Roy Schlachter and son, 411 E. Cfinton; Mrs. Royal Hayes and Guild No. 15. 2 bushel of quart daughter. 438 W. Clinton; Mrs. Al- cam. COOL Delicious Nutrition What better way to get needed vitamins We moke the richest, smoothest sodas aAd sundaes in town, and we hove your favorite flavors. SWIFT'S A guest at thi meeting was Park­ er Duughhetee. former manager of the Montgomery (Ward store here. kBOUT Pennock Hospii If. a Girl Mr. and Mrs- Robert Sterling, Diana Lee. Sunfield. June 20; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hefflebower. Barbara Ann. Woodland. June 21: Mr. and Mrs Voight McDlarmid. Susan Kay, Lake Ode.-*a. June 24 If* a Boy Mr. and Mrs Thoma* Courtney. , Howard Thoma*. Lake Odessa. June 20. Mr and Mrs Clayton Matson. | Murk Hampton. 420 W Center. June 22. Mr and Mrs David Otto. Kenneth David. Middleville. June 23: Mr. and Mrs Harold Snow. Clyde Charles. Nashville. June 24. Surgical* Gus Kline. Cloverdale: Kendall R. Cook. Sunfield; DeWitt C. Bronson. C1° 8 610 S. Jefferson; Mrs Ehrl Hepkcr, Vermontville,; Mrs Minnie Peterson. than to partake of our deli­ cious ice cream treats! CREAM j _ All First Quality Center; Frederick Neahr. 634 E. Hubble; Carol Ann Wilkim, Has­ tings. R. 2; Donald Spencer. 1001 S. Dibble; Ilene Will*. 1229 S Dib­ ble; Pat Eckman. Hastings, R. 2; Henry E. Thompson, 1417 8. Jeffer­ July 3. 1949 son; Mary Lou Covey. Hasting*. R. 2. It s a Giri Medical* Mr and Mrs. John Brookmeyer. Albert Anderson. Hastings, R. 2; Patricia ..Alene. Hastings. R. 5. July E. R. Willison. Delton; Henry Bar­ The Rev. Rev. James James Uhllnger. uniingcr. pastor pastor ‘^.“^ddle^Ule AJune The ber. Hastings. R. S; Linda Kay MUO> m MU. .hurt .. T^nd jJi .Mrs Donald Towmend. Joan Kay. Davenport. Iowa, gave a brief but 413* e N Michigan. June 26; Mr. and MIUer. Hastings. R 2; Mr*. Finley interesting talk before members of Mrs. Donald Possehn, carDie Carole Ann Ann, Johnston. 414 N. Michigan; Mrs. tlie Hastings KisanU Portland. June 27 Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Jarrard. Vermontville; Mr*. noon on a few highlight* of hl» vi.lt OeGrge }{0kan*on. Patsy Lou. 1315 8. Lewis Shafer, 801 8. Washington; t. Washington. DC. as one of 100. JcfferMn. June 30; Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Percy Streeter, Woodland; Har­ Methodbt minhicra attending a Eugenc Kathleen Ann. Ha>. vey Blough. Hastings. R. 2; Mrs. Seminar last Spring. I tings. R 3. July 1; Mr. and Mrs J. M. Van Skiver. Lake Odessa; Tlie Rev. Uhllnger. brother-in-law Robert Munjoy. Patricia Mane, Henry Sheldon. 138 w. Grand; Mrs ot the Rev. Leon Manning, pastor Cloverdale. July 1; Mr. and Mr*, Gertrude Gilbert, Dowling; Pliny of the Hastings First Methodist Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton, July 1. Russell. Lake Odessa; Glen Bachelder. 512 E. Hubble: Mrs. Harold church, described Waslilngton as . H'a a Boy being Just what American* make It 1 Mr. and Mrs Roy Schlachter. Hawk*. Delton; Mrs. Almeta Oou. Clinton. June and said that despite all the humor Phillip r»*>*iun Roy. »»nv 411 m E. r mintnn .inn* 29; oo- Freeport; Voight Hovey, Mulliken; and fun poked at our Washington Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bird, Calvin i eprezentative*. Departments and John. Freeport. June 30; Mr. and Rose Mary Curtis, Orchard Street; Bureaus, the good accomplished ana. Mrs Perry Stowell. Rodger Gardner. Sharon Hebei, 522 W. Grand; Daisy their methods far outweighed any Woodland. June 30; Mr. and Mrs. Gardner. Woodland: Marion Cook. misgivings he might have had prior Herman Stoel. Berwyn Dean, Sun- 118 8. Hanover. । field. July 1; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Discharges to visiting the capitol. । McNeil. Clay Craig. Portland. July 2. Mrs. Theodore Miller. Hastings. R The visiting pastor told the KiwanSurgirals 2. Linda Kay Miller, Hastings, R. 2; Ians that Washington officials were Harvey Blough. Hastings, R. 2; ■ Gus Kline. Cloverdale; Mrs. Earl extremely sensitive to the • grass ' Hepker. Vermontville; Mrs Minnie Vivian Blough. Freeport; Mrs. Carl roots" opinion* of everyone in AmerHefflebower and daughter. Wood­ fca but that the flood of mimeo­ Hawley. Muir; Mrs. Clarence Wes­ land; Earl Hose. Nashville; Robert graphed petition* received had little cott. Sunfield; Orno Knowles. 628 Allen Moore. 317 8. Hanover; Neva effect on thflr thinking. , , - Ann Bus. 435 E Center; Mr*. Clay­ Is Jefferson; ____ John_________ Maurer, .Nazli Rpv. Uhllnger told of his visit to vji|e: Mrs Aiva Tasker. Lake Odessa; ton Matson and son. 429 W. Center; the National Press club, the Yugo- Mrs Richard Green. Nashville; Earl Mrs. David Otto and son. Middle­ «lav embassy and to other Inter- Hose. Nashville: Mr*. Michael ville; Mrs. Harold Hawkes, Delton: eating places. Mahar. Vermontville: Vivian Blough. Mr*. Faye Hawley. Muir; Pliny Rus­ During yesterdays meeting Atty. Fret-port; Maxine Williams. Belle- sel). Lake Odessa; Carol Ann Wil­ Frank Huntley, president, reported Vue; Robert Allen Moore 311 S kins. Hastings. R. 2; Mrs Richard Ann Bus Bus, 435 435 E E OnCen­ Green. Nashville; Frederick Neahr. that the board of directors had gone Hanover Neva A,,n on record a* backing Stan Cum­ ter; Charles Hinman. Jr.. 423 W. 634 E. Hubble. Mr*. Alva Tasker, 30 Attend Tuesday’s Kiwanians Hear FUEL Pit At Our Fountain u Your fuel tank is safer from rust and corrosion when ifa filled with oiL Or At Your Home! if you have your tank filled now. Our Store Is Air Conditioned! 1 You're »ure of automatic delivery service throughout the heating season when you order fn.ni u*. GET YOUR (GULF) HEED’S FUEL OIL AGREEMENT FROM DRUG STORE HILDEBRANDT’S SERVICE STATION W. Court Phone 2448 REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Haitingt Phono 2241 Stalo tr Jeff arson Lake Odessa, John Maurer. Nashi vllle; Ralph Gwinn. 425 W. Center: Over Pipes; Into George .......... Martin. ‘ ‘ " Dan i Olsen. । Orno 8. Thornapplc River {Jefferson: Robert Boykin. Nashville; Mrs. Middleville; Grover Cook. Lake Odessa: Knowles. 628 j Mrs CloAdrian Middlebrook. 25. or lam- ’ verdale; Mrs. Chester Long. 492 8. Hanover: Mrs Frank Brandt. Port­ sing. wu* given a 30-day Jail sen­ land; Mrs Richard Green. Nash ­ tence Friday by Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort rig lit and was placed ville; Mrs William Davidson. Midon a year'* probation with the jail dlevllle: Victor Warner. 803 8. Han­ term suspended pending Middle­ over; Raymond Wieland. Freeport; brook's re-lmbur*ement of tlie city Mrs Frank Purchls, Nashville; Mrs. tor the 17 pipes damaged when the Clarence Wescott. Sunfield: Mrs. Lansing OonauucUon worker drove a friend’s car over the Thornapple Faye Hawley. Muir: Frederick Neahr, river embankment about 11 o'clock 634 E Hubble; Mrs. Arnold Parker. Thursday night. Middleville: Mrs Amon Dodge. 314 Middlebrook, driving north on E Green; Betty Blough. Freeport; Robert Blough. Freeport; Buddy Mill Semrau. Nashville; Billy Semrau. Nashville; Larry Larkin. 1320 S (Hanover; Rosie Finch. Delton; Mrs. । Myron Tuckerman. 917 S. Church. Medical* He was ticketed for reckless driv­ I E. R Willsoln. Delton; Mrs Theo­ ing and a companion. John Halli­ —,. 40. ... of „. Bath, was Jailed, on B day. a dore Miller, Donlta Dale Miller and drunk und disorderly charge Halil- Linda Kay Miller. Hastings. R 2: day was fined 820 plus costs. Mrs Ethel Jarrard. Vermontville; --- --------- , Mrs Donald Lewis. 303 E Colfax; —— Mrs Percy Streeter. Woodland: lis­ ter Thompson. Clarksville; Steph­ anie Moore. 317 S Hanover; Albert Anderson. Hastings, R. 2: Don Ailcr-fitng. Freeport; Mrs Finley Johnston 414 N Michigan; Ida Reyes. Lake Odessa. Forest McMillen. 235 E Grant; Mrs. Ray Burd. Nashville; Henry Barber. Hasting*. R 5; Mrs. William Andrew*, Hastings. R. 2; Harvey Knott. Lake Odessa; Terry Well*. 122 W Marshall: Harvey SOMETHING‘7Z^/' in town DEPENDABLE MOTOR CAR SERVICE Our Service Department is equipped wilh 13 ‘ tools and testing apparatus. Our skilled mechanics KNOW lheir business and our prices are reasonable. Owens Buick Sales 235 5. Jefferson Phone 2206 ShaJer. 801 s Waahington. Ralph Gwinn. 425 W Center; Kendall Cook. Sunfield: Mrs. Don­ ald Lewis. 303 E Colfax; Stephanie Moore. 317 8 Hanover: Victor Warn­ er. 803 8 Hanover* Raymond Wie­ land. Freeport; Mrs Marlin Mead and son. Bellevue: Mrs George Mar­ tin. Nashville; Ida Reyes, Lake Odessa: Grover Cook. latke Odessa; Lester Thompson, Clarksville; Mrs. Robert Bovkin, Cloverdale; Mrs? Robert Sterling and daughter, Sun­ field; Mr* Thomas Courtney and ann. Lake Odessa; Forest McMillen. 235 E Grant: Mrs ‘William David­ son. Middleville; Mr* Chester Long. 429 S Hanover; Dan Allcrdlng, Free­ port: Mr*. Frank Brandt. Portland: Harvey Knott. Lake Odessa; Bonita Dale Miller. Hunting*. R 2; Mrs. William Andrews. Ratling*. R 2; Terry Well*. 122 w. Marshall; Fred­ erick Neahr. 634 Hubble: Mr* Arn­ old Parker. Middleville; Mrs. Anson Ik-dgc. 314 E Green; Mrs Myron Tuckerman. 917 8 Church; Mrs Ray Burd, Nashville; Mr* Lee Hazel. Lake Odessa: Larry Larkin. 1320 8. Hanover, Rosie Pinch. Delton: Bet­ ty Blough. Freeport; Robert Blough. Freeport: Billy Semrau. Nashville; Buddy Semrau. Nashville; Mrs. Har­ old Snow and son Nashville Mrs. Prank Purchia. Nashville; DeWitt C Bronson. 610 8. Jefferson: Mrs. Dan Olsen Middleville; Mrs Voight McDlarmid and daughter. Lake Dairyland Cooperative Creamery takeg pleasure in presenting* VALLEY LEA MILK direct from the selected farms bf dairyland processed by most hygenic methods and equipment and pack­ aged in a new modem carton which offers the following features: PROTECTION OF VITAMIN B MINIMUM OF REFRIGERATION SPACE NO BOTTLE RETURN SANITARY CONTAINER • SAFETY • SEALED Distributed by FORREST SCHONDELMAYER ■ �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1M9 Mary Ellen Kelly Sets Nuptial Date Miss Mary Ulen Kelly and FranIn* have set Saturday. Sept, date for their nuptials at n the St Rose church Eten, a 1M« graduate of High, te the daughter of Mra. Prank W. Kelly of Route 3, Hastings, and Francis, an employee of the local post office, te the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M- Gog­ gins at 403 South Jefferson street. He graduated from Hastings High with the clasa of *43 and saw 37 (hoplets FOOD CENTER Rainbow asters made attractive decorations for the party given on Saturday evening by Mra. Frank W. Kelly and Mrs. Hugh Kelly at the former's home, honoring Mra. Wil­ liam Kelly (Mary Ketcham>. Seventeen guests were present and remembered Mr*. Kelly with many lovely gifts. Games were played for entertain­ ment. providing a lot of fun. Guests from out ot town were Mr* Philo Olla (Pauline Chandler! of Lansing and Mra. William Gar­ Mr. and Mrs James Aitkin of Paris. rison (Santa Furrow) of Muskegon. Onlarlb. visited with Mrs- Kila Nash Mrs. Thereasa Slider of Lansing, and Alberta over the weekend. mother of Mra. Hugh Kelly, who la FLOWERS for every occasion See them growing in our own greenhouses. Cut for you end arranged by skilled hands . . . for weddings . . . parties . . . sick room or funeral. WILCOX florist 104 E. High St. Phone 2530 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'j^uibtclivt ^Juneiaf. Strvict Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service . by a well trained personnel Jeflerwn Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Mrs. William Kelly Honored at Affair Saturday Evening Tuxrxo.xu 2417 27&* WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Church is Scene Of Lovely Nuptials Saturday Afternoon Miss Mildred L. Smith, daughter of Mr nnd Mrs. Forest O. Smith, of Hartings. became the bride of Ivan W. Dillingham, son of Mr and Mrr. Ivan R Dillingham ot Big Rapid*. Saturday, July 2. at the Frrat Evan­ gelical United Brethern churcn In Hastings The Rev Leon W. Manning, of the Methodist church, performed the ceremony before a white arch banked with ferns and flower*. Mrs. Sadie Mue Palmer played the traditional wedding music and accompalned Mra. Marvin File who sang "Because." The brige, who wag given In mar­ riage by her father, wore a white slipper satin gown with a sweet­ heart neckline trimmed with seed pearl*. Her fingertip veil was held in place with a tiara of seed pearls. Site carried a white bible covered With an orchid and white and orchid streamer*. Attending the bride as matron of McGill of Lansing who wore a yel­ low taffeta gown and earned a colonial bouquet. Bridesmaids were Mis* Betty Dil­ lingham of Big Rapids, sister of the groom, and Miss Sally Smith of Hastings, sister of the bride. They wore matching gowns of Taffeta, one tn orchid and the other in nde green and carried colonial bouqueU Attending the groom was his bro­ ther. James E. Dillingham, of Big Rapids. Ushers were Larry Hagerman, of Mason; CArl Horan, of Kalanuoao. and Robert Smith, of Hastings. The bride's mother wore a green and white crepe dress with white ac­ cessories. The groom's mother wore a black and white bemberg drew with while accessories. They had matching corsages ot pink roses and an orchid Illy A reception immediately followed in the church pariora with Mr. and Mrs IjCo Tift of Hastings acting as masters of ceremonies. Those who served were Mias Eliza­ beth Stakeley, of Battle Creek; Mrs Larry Hagermann. of Mason; Mrs. Philo Otte. Jr, of Lansing; Mrs Raymond Smith, of Vermontville, and Mr*. Phyllte Keller and MIm Priscilla Smith, of Hastings. The couple will be at home at 506 W. Main street, Lansing, where they are both employed. Out of town guests were from Lansing. Holt. Mason. Battle Creek. Kalamasoo. Woodland, NashvUIe, Big Rapids. Parte. Charlotte, Verffiontvftle. and Pittsburgh. Pa. Mrs. Wesley Cordes and children. John. Salty. James and Michael of Torrance. Calif, are visiting her parents. Mr and Mrs. Ben Pack­ ard at Leach lake. John, who 1* a graduate of Phineaa Banning High School. Wilmington. Calif., cele­ brated his ISlh birthday June 25 b> opening the ftehlng season with his grandfather, Wesley Cordes was unable to make the trip with his family as he to an Instructor at Na­ tional Schools. Inc., of Los Angeles He was an employee of Frank An­ drus before going to California in IMS? Saturday guesfs of Mr*. Pearl Smith. 201 N. Broadway, were Mr. and Mr* James Phillipa from Grand Rapids. In the afternoon they drove to the Freeport cemetery and also called at the Frank Dorr home. They called on Mrs. Lannes Kenflcld. local upon their return. Margaret McKelvey And Arnold Wilson Recite Vows Sunday At Angola, Indiana Miss Betty Fuller, daughter of Mrs. Claudia Fuller. Route 3. Has­ tings. and Robert J Stowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stowell. 430 Cass street, were united in marriage at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon by the Rev. R. L. Sapp at Angola, Ind The young couple were attended by MUs jane Mullen and Jack Echtlnaw. Fur her wedding Mias Fuller was attired tn a pink street-length dress with white accessories. She had a corsage of while roses MUs Mullen chose a pink street-length dress also with Navy blue accessories. She wore a corsage ot pink roses. The newly weds are now at home at^theu Algonquin lake cottage. ' * Miss Margaret Rose McKelvey, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Harry' £■ McKelvey, of Route 4. Hastings, be­ came the bride of Arnold J. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mra. Charles C. WUson of Route 1, Hastings. Sunday afternoon. June 26, at 3 o'clock In the Methodist church tn Hastings. The Rev. Leon W. Manning per­ formed the double ring ceremony before an archway covered with fems and carnations, flanked by baskets of gladioli, peonies, lilies and candelabra. Pat Hodges, soloist, sang "I Dove You Truly," "Because" and during the service he sang "The Lord's Prayer." Richard Branch presided at the organ, playing classical and semi-classical, music before and during the ceremony, as well as the traditional wedding marches. The bride, escorted to the altar Ly her father, wore a bridal gown created by Mrs Marie Walters of Mr* Bernice Kelley announced the Chicago It had a fitted bodice of white slipper satin and the yoke and engagement of ber daughter. Opal tapering sleeve* were of imparted M Baker to Norman H. Hacker, son of Mr. and Mrs Harry Hacker of French lace studded with simulated pearls and rhinestones. The satin Edwin Avenue. Kalanuooo, al a skirt, which had rolled pleats in lawn party Sunday. July 3, at their front.* ended in a train trimmed home on West Bond street. Out-of-town guests Included Mrs with lace matching the top. Tlie ihinestone-studdrd veil was finger­ Stella Brown. Benton Harbor; Mr. tip length and fell from a crown of und Mrs. John DcKoater, Orlando. white satin covered with lace made Fla ; Mr and Mra. Lee Luscombe by the bride's great-grandmother and family, Belding; Mrs. Maude Rhinestones and simulated pearls Daugherty nnd Ben Harrington. also decorated the crown. She car­ Lansing, and Mason Kelley of Bat­ ried a white Bible topped with a tle Creek.' An early Pall wedding is planned. white orchid and streamers ot satin tied with stephanotte. Mrs. Walters, sister of the bride, as matron nf honor, was gowned in pastel green taffeta, made with a fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline and full skirt. The bridesmaid*. Mrs Leone McKelvey, ateter-tn-law of the bride and Mrs. Jerry Davis, friend of the bride, both of Battle Creek, wore similar gtra-ns Mr* Mc­ The marriage of Miss Clarice Kelvey in soft pink and Mr*. Davis *■' Pease, youpgesl daughter of Mr. und in paste) orchid. They all wore Ixm■'Aii* Charles Pease of Route 1, Husnets and gloves matching their/ j tings, and Jerome Mlle*, son of Mr. gowns, and carried armsprays of* and Mr* J Jerome Mllca of Kalapink and white gladioli with con-; - । mazoo, wa* quietly solemnized In trusting ribbons. the Evangelical United Brethren Richard Rascy. a half-brother of church , in Cloverdale, Friday eve­ the groom, was best man and Ted ning. , July 1, at g o'clock. McKelvey, brother of the bride, and 'Die Bev. Tosh officiated, using the Dale Rau. friend of the groom, were single , ring ceremony. usher* The flower girl was Katherine The chancel was pretUly decorated Weidlg. fl-yr -old niece of the bride, nnd the ringbearer was Ronald Lan­ with candelabra, palms and ba'kets of white gladioli Mr*. 1Y>sh rendered don. g-yr.-old nephew of the groom ' a lovely prelude on the piano and yellow similar to the other attend­ sang "Because," accompanied by ant*. Sho also wore a bonnet of yel­ Russel Nash. Mr. and Mr* jame* Hock of Kalalow and carried a basket of snap­ dragons. sweetpeas and roses. Tlie matno attended the bride and groom. Others present were the parents of ringbearer, in a blue suit, carried the two wedding rings on a small the couple and Uttle Mte* Joann Jordan. white satin pillow edged with lace Mrs. McKelvey wore a navy blue dress with white acrrssorlcs, and Mrs. wftson wore a two-niece navy dies* with white accessories. Both corsages were ot yellow and white raws. Donna Marie Green and Wesley C. •Die reception was held in the church parlors Immediately follow­ Hungerford wrrr united In marriage ing the ceremony, a four-tiered cake at 3 pin Sunday, July 3. in the Wedeyan Methodist parmnagc. Hick­ lopped with a bride and groom, was served from a table covered with cry corners, by the ReV Fred Van­ a pink lace cloth. Miniature figures der Wclde, in the presence of Mr. i epresent ing the bridal party, can­ nnd Mrs Erwin B Willison. Mr and dles and pink carnations decorated Mrs. Clare Hungerford. Mr and Mrs. Harry Green. Mrs Kate Howe and the table. Mrs Ray Johnson was hostess, as- Herbert Hungerford. sited by Mrs. Richard Landon and Mrs Lee Hensbarger Mrs Allen Mrs Mary Beach Is leaving Fri­ Sidman took charge of the guest day for a two weeks' visit In Kochesbook and Mrs. Larry Brunn acted ter. New York. us mistress of ceremonies. They all wore corsages of pink rose buds and camatioru. Opal Baker's Troth To Norman Hacker Announced at Fete Clarice Pease And Jerome Mills Are Married on Friday Donna Green qnd Wesley Hungerford Wed Sun. Afternoon After a later party at the Mc­ Kelvey home, the newlyweds left for a short stay at Lake Michigan. They are now al home at 43 Howland Street in Battle Creek. Mrs. Wilson has been teaching for two years at the Burroughs school and will con­ tinue teaching thte fall near Mount Pleasant Mr Wilson is a student at Central Michigan college. He te now employed by the Oros* Printing Company. Mr. and Mrs Kellar Stem were hosts at a family dinner Saturday night. Here from away were Mr and Mrs Earl Wareham and dautrhters of Detroit, who were their week­ end gm-sts. also Mr and Mr* Alan Robins. Judy and Murtha Anne of High Point. N. C.. who arc spend­ ing two weeks at Gun bike Hastings High Grad Exchanges Vows In Friday Evening Rites CLOSE-OUT Mte* Joyre Campbell, daughter ot Mr. ai.d Mra. H Dale Campbell of Bristol Corner*, became the bride otJ Staff Sgt. Richard Hoskins. son of Mrs- Ooe Vandenberge of Route 4. Marshall. Friday evening at 9:30. I The ceremony look place in the1 parsonage of the Bnmanuel Eptecopal church in Hasting*, with the' Rev Don M Guky reading the *ervice. The bride wore a white sharkakin ' suit with while accessories and she carried a corsage of white gardenias : and red roae*. Attending her ateter as matron of1 honor was Mr*. Clarence Campbell | of IXiwling. She was dressed in blur , with while accessories and oarrtefl white carnations and red roses. Edsel Pugh of Battle Creek served as best muu. A three-tiered wedding cake and mediate families at the reception' following the ceremony. After the reception, the couple I left for a brief honeymoon at u I nearby lake Tlie new Mrs. Hoskins is a grad-. uate of Hastings High school and I* employed in the office of the U. 8. | Register Co TTic groom attended lAkeview school and L< now in the Uq, Signal Corp*. He has served six years In the armed forces nnd will be stationed at Fort Monmouth.' NJ. 'Tap Miss McCormick' For Mortar Board Sorority at Albion V»| Ekpecial honor* have come to MUs ' Marylyn McCormick of Detroit, daughter of Mrs Orpha Warner MeCormkk and granddaughter of Mr*. Wllda Warner of Hastings. Marylyn, a senior next year at Albion college, has made an out-1 standing record during her three' J cars there. She was recently elected In the ninth annual tapping of Mortar Board, a national senior women s honorary society In many of the larger colleges and unlvcrsllioa. Selections for membership arc j based on scholarship, leadership und contribution to college activities ever a three year period The order of tapping indicated the officer* for next year and Miss Mary­ lyn was tapped first, meaning she to president Tor the year. Among her contribution* to the college and Ha activities which re­ sulted tn her selection were Student Council secretary, Y WCA cabinet vice-president; associate member M Albion College Players: secretary and treasurer of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority; city recreation volunteer, worker; college Bible study group • extemporaneous speaking, and aeveral other poaltion* of leadership. I She also played cello in the college orchestra and te an active member ' of the Ward Presbyterian church and "Voice of Christian Youth' In , Detroit und Albion—a full program । for any college student Her many Hartings friends are1 extending congratulations to Mus I Marylyn for the honor which ahe I hus earned. SALE! BROKEN SIZES—ODD LOTS MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS FORMERLY $4.50 CLOSE OUT AT McGREGOR—TROPICAL WEIGHT SLACKS Sixes—31 to 36—Reg. $9.50 Value CLOSE OUT AT Strand Friday and Saturday, July 8-9 DOUILt fEATURI ATTRACTION ’3.98 WHITE TRU-VAL DRESS SHIRTS Sixes—14 Vi to 16’2. Reg. $3.50 and $5.75 CLOSE OUT AT ‘2.79 MEN S—SIZE 33 TO 38 DUNGAREES CLOSE OUT AT ‘1.49 ONE CROUP—Long and Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $3.95 to $6.95 Values Barbara and Richard Wein who ure here from Memphis. Tenn, for a visit with their grandparents. Dr. and Mr*. Guy Keller were hosts to Drivc-In theatre Tuesday night. ‘1.98 CLOSE OUT ‘2.98 j MEN’S SHOES FINE QUALITY GOLF SHOES REC. $14.50 TUNA CLIPPER VALUES |>mmy Wskaly. Csuuonbsll Taylor ‘8.95 ACROSS THE RIO GRANDE MEN'S WHITE AND BROWN Sundoy ond Mondoy, July 10-11 "CRISS CROSS TWO-TONE SHOES REG. $10.95 VALUES Look years younger Keep degrees cooler with our Turn.. Wed., Thur... July 12-13-14 KNOCK ON ANY DOOR RARRY THEATRE CREPE SOLED SUEDE SHOES REG. $11.75 -Hastings, Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 1 VALUES Friday and Saturday. July 8-9 ‘4.98 DOUILt FIATURI ATTRACTION How much cooler and lovelier you will look with short hair____________ $1.00 NOW in our new location BROTHERS IN THE SADDLE MX DARLING CLEMENTINE JARMON TWO-TONE SHOES REC. $10.50 VALUES Sun., Mon.. Tue.. July 10-11*12 Food Center Arcade Bldg. LOU JUNE'S . STATION WEST Wednesday. Thursday. July 13-14 BEAUTY BAR Phone 2205 ‘4.98 TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE BAIRD’S 77i<» Men9» and Boys9 Store �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULT 7. IM9 PAGE EIGHT , QUAKER LACE TH CURTAINS Assorted patterns. 2 >4 yard length. Formerly lo $3.90. #JOO JI Per BRINGS YOU GREATER SAVINGS WITH EVERY PURCHASE RUFFLED DOT CURTAINS Join Us In Celebrating Our 4th Year oF Business In Hastings.. .We Have Planned For This Sale For Months . . . We Have Made Special "BUYS" At Below Market Costs . . . Prices On Our Regular Dependable Lines oF Merchandise Have Been Drastically Reduced! BUY NOW and SAVE MONEY 8111(1 CHENILLE Formerly priced to $3.98. I’araicrly priced up Io i'3.9ft. NowSLOO Now S1.77 RAYON COVINS I At u real s|»rcial price. Papular at y lea and fabrica. Sizea I lo 12. I large fliHlion <»/ b/im«r< — Siam 32 to 28. Indic*' *i:e*. Good quality. 39" * Hl". CHILDREN’S DRESSES LADIES’ BLOUSES In Panel BEDSPREADS RABY PANTS One group— in a wide \ari- Famoua Plymouth make. .Sizes amall . . . cly of patterns ami colors. large anil medium. Regularly priced al 19c. good aaaorltnenl of color*. Now 29c You’ll want them at thia apecial price . . . for aure! NowSLOO Children’s PLAYCLOTHES Ideal for aummer irear. One group—Sun- auita. (.overalla. Oreralla and other itema. “CARTER’S” COVINS Many were to $1.98. Now $1.00 daaerteil atyle*—Siara 32 to 38. Popular ctdora. formerly priced Io SI.98. BLANKETS Assorted colors—72" X 90" BATH TOWELS Now $2.88 PURREY Hegnlar $7.95 values. Size 20" x 10". daaorled palterna. Quantity limited. LADIES’ HATS Now 20c Yogir choice of our entire alack of quality halt. 80 SQ. PERCALES While They Last.. $1.(10. One group—In a fine aaaortnient of fHit- Now 29c Yd. LADIES’ SPRING COATS alylea »tyle* and Wool Coals ZIP-OUT-LINING A large M-lerlion ol styles. color* and male- I’ you ■4n unuaual aaaortnient. Sizea 1 to 3. liny Spring Dresses Now Now .. 2 for $1.00 ONE GROUP—Formerly -Priced lo $10.98 Colton Dresses 1.77 Now htdira' aizea—Small . . medium and large, laaorted colora. 4 good "buy" at thia loir price. A large wlecrinn of Myles and size*—Formerly lo $3.98 Now $150 Prints und Patterns. K<g. I» #5.98 HOUSE DRESSES A Fine Choice Broken Size*. Of Style*. Colors Dny l-ols & (Irrrgllhn) Sale Starts Today ...Ends Sat., JulyJ 16th Quantities Limited,Sollurry I SHEETING Good quality ... Ill" wide. WRAP-AROUND Tlie famous lammcrufl Slips—adjustable lo figure change. In Tearosr only. Now $2.69 Now $2.00 Ki el I Ml Wk Ml. Nylon Hose All rim. 11 for’I*0 ON DRESSES 51 GAUGE—30 DENIER *•>»» NOW assortment of colors. Maternity Wniir The popular style* . . . w rup-urounds. etc. Formerly priced up to $6.98. House Coats Good quality ... In a large UNBLEACHED S/H'citila LADIES! A SPECIAL PURCHASE * LADIES* BROKEN SIZE Wash CLOTHS PLASTIC RAINCOATS And Fabrica. Specially pri.e.1 from make aevernl for a real aaringa. hlends. Now $17.88 to POLO SHIRTS Fur Coats group—\-»urteil These were Io .<9HJMt. Pt iced Now 7c now ami sate. One colon. Now line group drastically reduced in prirr. Buy Now $13.88 mid happy. No limit. Cu&uf. (jccaAiw. SHORTY SPRING COATS While they last—only liundreda lo chooae from in the 'wanted Broken sizi— and style*. Formerly Io $39,911. Now $19.88 FLANNEL Assorted colors in stripes. HANDKERCHIEFS COATS . rmNlEli lerna. You'll appreciate thia low price. M • <k (• WKWph. Gio-Sheen I'c.r Slip. ox-r.. ............................... Ir. u now GIRDLES Made hy Klienert. They’re adjustable for change in figure. UWyI). Now $3.98 81” x 99” Queen of the South SHEETS $1«B MEach "latolt for famoua *Trade Name’ lahela on the thinga you buy . . . You'll find them here" e PARMALEE ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 7. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Real Estate Listings COTTAGE ON M-37 at Clear Lake, living room, two Bedrooms, kitchen and bath, with stool, tot and half, running water, septic tank: living room and kitchen have hardwood floors. Priced reduced to ............................................................................. $3500.00 7-ROOM HOME in 4th ward, has two bedrooms up, and one bedroom, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and pantry down, full basement with drain in floor, new oil burner, with fan. good roof, screens and storm windows, full tot. for 68.400.06 A DANDY COTTAGE on Podunk lake. 20 x 30, two bedrooms, kitchen and dining room, screened and glassed In porch: spring for water supply, price—-------------------------- ------- -------- $460*6* 120 ACRE FARM tn Hope Twp. on Camp Ground Road Just north of Cedar Creek; has six room house and small barn. 80 acres of work land $4300.00 A VERY GOOD HOME in 4th ward, extra good location, all modem, has 4 bedrooms, closets and full bath upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen and study, stool and lavatory down, full insulated, steam heat, has. stoker, water softener, double garage ...$14,660.00 A REAL NICE home in 4th ward, living room, and dinette, kltSIX-ROOM HOUSE, close in, has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom down, new furnace; In b»t ward. Has bath, full tot. for 64.500.00 FIVE ROOMS and bath In 2nd ward, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, oil burner, two drums, full tot $5606.00 A NEW HOUSE In Castleton Twp. just off M-76. 4 rooms and bath, 7 acres of land, really fixed up real nice, for-- $4.20(1.00 NICE SMALL HOUSE tn Nashville, stucco oil station has three pumps doing 61600.00, for the home, oil station----- $515060 A NICE 7-ACRE PLACE In Baltimore Twp. a nice house, living apple trees .................$3,200.00 AN ALL YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Leach lake,, has two bedrooms up, large living room, modern kitchen, stool and lavatory. Insulated, brick aiding glassed In porch, 2 boats, has a garage, electric range, oil burner, tanka65,250.60 SIX ROOMS and bath, home in Fourth ward. Hastings, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen bath down, new oil furnace, hot water heater, two stall garage, tot 6 x 8 ................................................... 65.600.66 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitehen, garage, new furnace, new hot water heater, nice comer tot.......gS^M.M SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West State Road, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitehen and complete bath down, hga a nice bam for garage, four lota and all for ...........................................................................................$8606.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, has three bedrooms up. Is all modern, with oil heat. Is Insulated, has hot water heater, garage, for .......................................... ................................................. 68600.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME at Lake Algonquin. 23 x 26 two floors, three bedrooms and bath up each bedroom has a closet, living room 12 x 28. finished in knotty pine, has 17 windows, modern kitchen, and utility room, oil heat, costs 6100.00 per year lo heat, has garage, tot 50 x 100. a real buy at____________ $7600.00 COTTAGE at Fords Point. Pine Lake. <furnished' and boat, three large lota. Cottage Is nice nnd clean, a dandy for ....63,675.60 ANOTHER COTTAGE on Pleasant Lake. Barry Twp. Cottage is 24' square, is wired, water piped from well to house, has oil healer, gas stove, new; 20 rods of lake frontage on lake, all COTTAGE nt Lake Algonquin (year round)—Modem, nearly new. large room upstairs, rpom for two bedrooms; down, large living room, bedroom, new bath complete, modem kitchen, furnace, hot water heater, large tot,........................... $5,750.00 A REAL HONEY of a new home in 1st ward, four rooms and bath, new garage, storm windows, screens and awnings, large kitchen, oil furnace, laundry tray*, drain In buement.86.60660 YEAR HOUND COTTAGE at Leach lake, has two bedrooms, din­ ing room, full both, oil stove and drums, all furnishings but the refrigerator go: also a good boat, far-------- -------------- $3,250.0* SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, has lights and well water. Just a short distance from pavement, nice lot. about six miles from Hiutings, for only —-................................................ — ------ $2,000.00 COTTAGE, at Gun lake, two bedrooms, large living room, kit­ chen. bath, large screened-tn porch, wonderful spring furnished water supply, double garage: place is furnished, all on one floor, good roofs, only65.500.00 NEW HOME In 1st ward, has two bedrooms, living room and kit­ chen and bath, cap Job insulation, has attached garage, cement drive, full basement with cement floor, full tot .laundry trays In basement tall modern', for $6,65*60 SEVENTY-FIVE ACRE FARM In Carlton Township, eight room nice tot of maple trees, 60 acres work land, fences fair, four miles north ot Hastings, land lays good, for BRAND NEW fours and bath, and two acres land, strictly mod­ em. it is partly finished for two bedrooms up: on pavement: real close In. A swell home for —$8,50666 TWO AURE PLACE In Baltimore Twp.. has six room house, lights, water, fruit has just been fixed up slick and nice: price _____________ ___ _______ ____ _______ _______ $2,$00.00 A NICE COTTAGE on north side of Lake Algonquin, nearly new, has two bedrooms, screened-ln porch, good well, new asbestos siding, real nice lot ———----$360*66 FIVE-ROOM HOUSE in 3rd wart, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, new garage, hot and cold water, inside toilet; four lota, a nice garden plot---------62456.00 A COTTAGE on Gun lake (small) has two bedrooms, tong living room, kitchen in one end of living room, water inside: some furniture, elec refrigerator, gas stove (bottle gas), for ..$460060 COTTAGE on Gun lake, nearly new. has r —* porch *- — with **■ jf Oun lake. cement floors; lot is 50 ft x 350 fl right A NICE ONE BEDROOM home in 4th ward, haa living room, kit­ chen. utility room and bedroom, all modem but furnace fnr SIX ROOM HOUSE in first ward, two bedrooms and bath up; one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace and hot water heater, two stall garage, has a work shop on it, for--......................................................... 85,566.66 THREE ROOM HOUSE tn 1st ward, that is three rooms and bath: oil heater goes with It: garage, stool, sink, and shower.65.666.66 FOUR ROOM HOUSE, hot and cold water, full lot. 4th ward- A GOOD, NEARLY LEVEL. 76 acres on an excellent road, with nine room house with new roof, land La good soil, close to a school; 10 miles from Hastings. Thia place can be bought for ................................................................ -.............. 8586666 A BEAUTIFUL comer lot on 8 Hanover St.. Hulings ..61466.66 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE in 4lh ward. Hastings, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, all modem, oil beat. Ruaco Hickory Comers School May Use Gull Lake Annex The Board of Education of the W. K Kellogg school near Hickory Comers Indicated this week that it lias an -Iron In the fire" for a tem­ porary solution of the over-crowded conditions at the agricultural school Still in the luke-warm stage, the "Iron" te the possible use of the Percy Jonea Hospital annex at GuU Lake. Though not a permanent solution —several building plans are being considered—the annex, which haa not been used by the Army during the winter months, would provide immediate relief of the crowded conditions whlclwextet at the Kellogg school. So far the Army has Indicated that it will co-onerate to the fullest extent possible in the plan. , The Surgeon General told school I board members that, though the Army planned to use the property , during the fiscal year starling July i. anything which could be worked ■ out with General Offutt, head of • the Percy Jones hospital, would be ' given careful consideration. Two building plans are also under consideration by the board. One would build" a two-story addition at an estimated cost ot $200,000 or con­ struct smaller unite at a cost of $12,000 each while the second plan ' would create a sinking fund for [XMAlble construction at a later dale । The need for more space at the Kellogg school was pointed out by u survey committee under the chalr| manship of Mark Putney. This need Is especially great in tlie elemen­ tary school, the committee said. Originally built in 1928 for 425 stu­ dents. enrollments have Increased year by year and 650 were enrolled In the past term. With 367 In the elementary grades last year and only eight rooms, the school had an average of 41 pupils per room. ThU te 11 over the recom­ mended limit of 30 students per room by the State department of Public Education. The committee also pointed out that the State Department la mak­ ing it mandatory that- the average per room should not exceed 30 In a five year period. Other conditions cited by the committee were Inadequate gym­ nasium space, locker and shower rooms, and lack of spectator room. Eugene H. McKay, who attended one of the board meetings, brought up the suggestion of using the Percy Jones annex al Oull Lake. He Mid that he noticed it had not been In use by the Army during the winter months and suggested that the board look into its possibilities. After consulting Dr. Emory Morris, president of the Kellogg Foundation, the board took the matter up with General Offutt. Commanding Gen­ eral of the Percy Jones Hospital Center at Battle Creek. General Offutt showed a willing­ ness to co-operate and submitted the proposal to the Burgeon Gener­ al in Washington. The Rev. Howland To Leave Local Church July 17 The Rev. Mary Howland, who has been pastor of the Church of the Naaarene for the past two years, is leaving that pastorate at the close of the church year to enter the evangelistic field, it was announced this week. She will preach her farewell HM»sage on Sanday evening, July 17. The Rev. Roy Eastman has been called to fill the local pulpit. Rev. Eastman, with his wife, is to move, here from Highland where they have been at the Church of the Naaarene there for two years. Rev. Eastman will assume his duties here at the start of the church year. July 18. Miss Howland plans on making her home with her sister and bro­ ther-in-law. Mr. and Mra. Roy Hor­ ton. of Jonesville. John Birman HI John H. Hlrman. Jr., who te in Percy Jones hospital. Battle Creek, for observation would be very glad to see hte friends. John, the son ot Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. Sr. of 742 E. Mill, te in the 34th Ward on the 10th floor. Barry Children May Join Parade At Ionia Fair Children from Barry county are Invited to take part In the parade which te to be a new feature ol the Ionia Free Fair on the opening day, Munday. August 8. The inaugural day te the tradi­ tional "Children's Day" at the expo­ sition and all youngsters from tlx to 16 from anywhere are not only in­ vited to take hart In any one of (he three parade divisions but will be paid for doing so if they arc ■good enough to qualify for a series of prises offered- BMW*6 CAPS Admission is 15 cents and refresh­ ments will be served. Tlie dance will begin nt 9 and end Vermontville Sluff Nearly Completed Only a music Instructor remains to be hired for Mie Vermontville , school for the Full term as two I more icarhers have signed con-1 tracts within the past few days. I Richard Sleatcr. of Charlotte, haaj Ogned to teach English, and Mrs. I Donald >Grace' Packer will teach 1 Home Economics on u part time basis.* She is the wife Of the new • Agricultural Instructor ' who was ! Prices for your favorite health and beauty aids are DEEP DOWN LOW at LY BARKER’S—right at the very bottom. Nobody—not even a deep sea diver—could find them any lower any place in this State. ijL-i swm Tawn Travel Kit 2.49 UHCRTIOn REEDS m■mu I Pocket Flashlight 1.00 ColgateAmmoniatcd Tooth Powder ----------- 43c Squibb Angle Tooth Brush _ ---------49c Eclipse Sun Glasses --------- — _49c Baby Brownie Special Camera ----------- 2.75 8 mm. Roll Movie Kodachrome . —-------4.10 Band Aids 36*s 29c hi iia iiai iJJini 1 ox. Cotton ------ 17c -1.50 Lucite First Aid Kit 1 inch Bandage Lysol ----------- _2’/x ox. 23c 5 yds. X ’ i inch Adhesive Tape------- --------- 15c Zonite small 25c MrrYTFTTTlT9fl Shampoo----- 2 for 33c .................................. Beer Shampoo 89c Godfrey's Sprav-a-Wave --------- 1.00 Heed Spray Bottle Deodorant -------49c NO MORE LIPSTICK SMEAR Cover Your Lipstick With 1.00—NU-LIPS—1.00 QUICK cash LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Mr. and Mrs. tertaining her mings of Swift wan. who will three mon tils. A F. Ulrich are en­ uncle, Frank Cum­ Current. Saskatche­ be in Michigan for llLINEUP A with ^BEAR] HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Will Also Smile when you learn about our Bank Plan Loans 220 I. St,» it. for -816,56666 t-ROOM HOUSE In Freeport. 3 bedrooms, has lights, spring water, rents for 62000 per month, and a three room house which handy, open top working file for executives ond priced hanging folders in the box, with tilting cover. A at $20.50 including folders. Take a look. typewriters on hand. Stonda-ti If... you are thinking about buying a new car ... a home ... a farm . . . home appliances ... farm machinery, or some other major in­ vestment, consult us about our bank plan loans! office machines renting for $3 a month. - trig room, dining mom. modern kitchen, full baaement, two bedrooms, fully Insulated, forced hot atr heat, storm aaah Filing guides, file folders, file labels. And tiling cabi­ built on thU plat. Wedding invitations ond Announcements. We hove Bank Plan Loans Cost You Less! nets of good, standard makes. Bride's books 75c, $2.00, $2.50 ond up the correct forms, lote type styles. ESTATE 3KIR HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty CASCADDEN IIBLCewtSt. Oppeofte Qty PariUej Ut te 6 U.S. Thursday evening a reception was held In Nashville's Community House officially welcoming Rev. and Mrs. Howard McDonald, the new pastor NATIONAL BANK BUILDING and hte wife who came from Coral to have charge of the Methodist Hastings Michigan church. About 40 were In attendance. Ray Thompson let the group In singing hymns and George Place, superintendent of the Sunday school and Ralph Hess officially welcomqji the McDonalds, who graciously re­ sponded. Mrs. Wm. Dean acted as chairman of the evening and later church proper. OIL STATION on trunk line highway, fine location, five room house, modem store building 34 x 44 with lights and water. rental "Dancing under the stars" be the tomorrow night Youth Council holds one of it* an­ imal summer dances at the Johnson field tennis courts for Hastings lounger set. With al) high school *luilrnt*.and Thornapple Grill' FILE CADDY Some good Funeral services for John G Bul­ ling. 71. tong « Barry county busi­ nessman were held at 2 o’clock last Wednesday. June 28. at the Wood­ land Methodist church with the Rev Merle Benson officiating. Burial was In Woodland Memorial park. He died at hte home on June 26. Mr. Bulling was born In Woodland on Oct 25. 1877. the son of John and Mary Rolfe Bulling, and spent hte entire Iffe in Woodland and Barry county. In October, 1902. he first went into business, selling in Woodland, pianos, organs and phonograplis. later adding radio* to his line. In 1928. he moved hte business to Has­ tings and. with hte older son. Rolfe, moved in tlie drug store then cunducted by H. J. Thorbum. Two years later he purchased the Return from West A steel box. desk high, mounted on 4 legs, with 25 SEVEN ROOM HOME tn 2nd ward, a nice location, close to good store, has living room, dining room, kitchen, and one bedroom down and two bedrooms up. new bath, modem kitchen: has asbestos siding: all modem, hu garage, price------------ 66,666.66 Former Hastings Dance Under The,. Stars Slated For Businessman Is Courts on Friday will Buried on June 29 theme as the Dawson estate, and then the young­ er son. John, joined the firm a* John Bulling and wins Tlie business was conducted under that name until Mr Bulling* health failed He then sold out to Rolfe, and John Rush'll went Into businew for himself. Mr. Bulling is survived by hte wife Myrtle, two sons. Rolfe nnd John: Dole Northrup and Ralph Write The same list of prtxes will be given to the youngsters appearing in I one brother. Fred, of Lake Odessa. are attending; tiu' mainiBlnanre j • and a number of relatives. engineer*' course In Eant Utiudng anima) costumes and adjudged the this week to study custMtlaiuliip best 10. Another series of 10 one and healing feud icntilming. dollar prices will go to boys or girls appearing and riding the best dec­ Mte* Lottie Tcuxlnk. and het orated bicycles. sister. Mins Grace Teuaink. of Pen­ All taking part In the three ।nock hospital, and Mrs. Prank Bel- Camp Shawandtowc to spend the. youngster divisions, whether ad- :alto returned home Thursday from Fourth with hte parents. Mr. and Judged priafr, winners ur not. will ,a 30-day trip through 18 states. They Mrs Merle Van Houten get special favors. were accomjmnied by Henry Teu­ Five high school bands. Mum at :aink. of Holland. Lottie's and Grace's St. Johns. Lake Odessa. /Premont. :father Evart and Ionia, have already been The four traveled through tlie secured to furnish music for the imid-west, visited the Dakotas and paraders. Band members taking part ■on to Washington where they vis­ will be guests of the fair associa­ ited five days. They went to Van­ tion at a dinner and will also get ।couver. Portland. California. Banta special Infield seating where they 1Crus, the Grand Canyon. Texas. may witness the opening afternoon Atlzona. New Mexico. Missouri. Kan­ grandstand show. sas and other states, stopping at Individuate desiring to participate many of the natural wundeis along In the parade will find an entry coupon elsewhere In The Banner. Nashville Pastor Given Welcome SECTION TWO—FACES I PHONES: 2105 ■ 2103 Year* •/ Continuous Service' HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �■“ FAOI TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY,' JULY 7, 1949 Machinists Win 1st Half With Sports Center’s Assist Climb Back Into I Men’s Softball I Lang’s Youngsters Lead with 3 Wins; | League Standing/ | Whip Marshall To Defeat/ Cloverdale K-B Trounced I Barry County I Pairings for Net Regain Tie for 1st Sunday for 7th I Loop Standings | Tourney Tourney Comple Complete Straight Victory Revenge Ulf Undefeated Prairieville Takes 1st Half Loop Crown Second Half Plav Open* ^Tonight Under Johnson Field Arc*; 4 Team* End in Tie for Second Bliss Machine shop, aided by an aattat from Sports Center, reigns as champions of the first-half team of the Softball league The second (IAMBS TOXIOHT half of league play begins tonight. ■ a X Bajtgly a*. Bliss rsMSry. Maeklae Mte* vs. ITMkvUl*. OAMXa TOMORROW MIGHT Hasting* Accumulate* Big Early Lead to Earn (ITaAl first Duke Stephenson paced Pral Prairie­ PratrtUll* Over Joe Cooper'* Lada In ville to its 4-2 victory over Clover­ Tilt on Johnaon Diamond dale by collecting a double and single ilcularly so for Coach Dewis Lang’s American Legion nine Thursday. For. after sustaining Its lone de­ feat of the season from Marshall the Monday previous, Lang's men came back Saturday to win, 11-8. here an Johnson field. place tie with Marshall In the But they didn't hold it kmg. Last Friday Sports Center trounced K-B. 7-4. while the Machine shop nine was ringing up victories Wednesday oter Thomas Store, 8-2; Thursday by taking the Oaktnaaters, 9-0, and then »ewing up matter* Tuesday with a narrow 2-1 win over Wood“ft. week's play from last Wed-1 OAMXB TUESDAY lit the final first-half standings. Nashiille climbed up without also aided the cause with two* hit* apiece. (hipping Fighting back into the lead, the Machine Shop boys were not to be denied Wednesday night and their Metal Tile made the second place wrath fell on Thomas store to the tune of 8-1. Orville Fountain, al­ ten Mine Tuesday night. lowing seven hits, got credit for the All four nines boast 7-3 record*. win while p. Kruger chucked 11-hlt In other loop games. Foundry bent ball for the losers. Woodland. 7-1. Thursday, and Thursday night, Ute Machine Thomas Super Market outslugged lads wheeled out their heavy ar­ the Oakmasters, 13-7. Friday. tillery and blasted ths Oakmaslerv, Probably the effect of being in •-*, with a IJ-hll attack. first place for the first time this aeaaon had something to do with it. Geiger, hurling ano of his best games of the season for the win­ ners, set down the furniture maker* with four scattered hit*. Firing the biggest caliber gun. Dean powdered the ball for three In fact, according to the gam* hit* out of four Attempts. Ernie attstic*. the K-B nine was lucky Edison waa ths losing hurler. i get the four runs it did. For 'Bien. Just to make sure of the porta Center collected nine hit* for first half title. Machine fibop edged ■ seven runs while K-B got one South Woodland. 2-1. Tuesday night as hit than runs. This time Fountain turned in a neat bit of pitching, handcuffing the Woodlandcra with a measly dish of ck while his teammates teed off three hits. Hi* teammates managed Francis Goggins for their nine to collect six blngles off Foreman, Ui* losing hurler. Abbey led the winner's attack with Loftus starred for the winner* runs. Dick Foster and D. Thomas (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) G NEW ISSUE . . . CONSUMERS POWER CO $4-52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail ma information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co. Ccsad Rapid*. Mkh. SAVE 5c Per Gallon ON OUR GASOLINE REGULAR ETHYL 80 Octane 90 Octane 22c ~ 23‘ GAL. CMITU’C REFINING OMIin 3 STATION M-37 South City Limits SPEEDY -ig— Harry Leonhardt started for Has­ tings and held Joe Coopers strong Marshall outfit fairly well at bay for the first four Innings, though the losers did get two tallies on three hits. Meanwhile his mates had piled up a nice lead. They collected four runs in th* first inning, three in the second arid added four more In the fourth. But the Marshall tads came back fighting. In the fifth they knocked Leonhardt out of the box With a four run splurge whleh came on two hits and three walks. Rod Cunnineham relieved Leon­ hardt and retired the side on atrikoal*. However, still battling, Marshall added one more run in the sixth but was held scoreless by Al Belsito. ajio relieved Cunningham in the seventh. ___ _ Hastings added its 11th Tally m their half of the sixth. Bob Schreiner. Hast Ings catcher, led the locals at the plate with three singles out of four attempts. He wa* followed by Brink* thirdbaseman. with two for three. Yesterday. Coach Lang was to send his nine into American Legion District tournament here at John­ son field. Hastings first opponent was Hick­ ory Corners while In the other first round game, Waytand was to meet Plainville at Wayland. Bill Smith started k School not*. ................. the Dowling lads knocked tlie Blue RESULT* LAST BUMDAT Dots down into a tie with them for ?ralri*vtU* «, Cloterdst* S. Dovllaz OsM S. BIm D*«* *. second place by winning 6-5. Ken Mosier was the winning hurl­ er and Keith Freeman the loaer. tyith its win Sunday, the surpris­ ing Hickory Corners nine served no­ tice on the rest of the loop that it won't be the soft touch the rest of the season that it was during the early part. Homer Bowcrpock pitched the Comers' nine to It* 15-2 victory over the Tlie first serious accident of — the Acea and Henry Dill led th* local baseball season occurred Sun­ blistering barrage against the Ace* day at Schult* when Harold Pran­ with three hlte out of four times acha. playing for Brush Ridge against the Delton Vet*, fell while Clinching the first half champion­ fielding a fly ball and suffered a ship of the Barry County league, compound fracture of a leg. the Prairieville nine edged CloverdaM 4-2 al Delton Sunday to remain un­ defeated In seven league games. ■ssd then te the Leila Post hospital County League Player Injure/ Leg on Sunday deliberately discolored them, even After the accident, the game w*» ruled no contest nnd both nines decided that the next meeting be­ tween the two teams would be a At Schultz, the Delton-Bfush Ridge game was ruled no contest aft­ benefit tilt for Pranacha. er Harold Pranscha of Brush Ridge schedule of the Barry County base­ fell and suffered a compound frac­ tured leg while fielding a fly ball. ball league. Sunday's games etxled the first Michigan State's Lynn ChandnoU half of the county league season. This weekend, which was left open had a really hot day against Wash­ for make-up tills, only one game, ington State last fall. The lanky the Dowling Cubs-Delton clash at right halfback made 112 yards In 12 tries from scrimmage, took two Delton will be played. passes for 53 yards and scored three The line scores: touchdowns. PRAIRIEVILLE ....010 001 101— 4 ( LOVERDALE ........ 818 8M !*•— 2 Buy V. S. Saving/ Bondi JOHNS-MANVILLE Approved Flooring Contractor* JOHNS-MANVILLE Asphalt Til* Flooring NEWTON game at I4A41ING4 MOTOR SALE* Soft Durable Ilk Uppers Forged Steel Spikes • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Seo This Favorite! Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN The Hastings' playground softball team dropped It* opening game of the season by 14-7 count to Ionia here Tuesday afternoon. Though going only three innings, the game was a free scoring affair with the winners tallying seven In the first frame, two in the second, •nd adding five more In the third. Hasting* scared three in the first, three in the second and one in the third. Warren Druetaler, Michigan filate sophomore, U considered one of the brightest distance running prospect* tn the country. He has a 418. mile and a 0:08 two mile to hl* credit. During this Sale aNewlowPrice on the tire that built GENERALS reputation for high mileage and safety LUMftt CO. BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY Investment Seewrit tea toJKr. JK JUL Consume™ Power Company Common Stock to yield approximately 5’/*% ot present dividend rates. net iu FAMOUS CiH st our *■*•«•« ft market* on alt sio<k« and *«■*■ Ntea* 1-1450 Como In-Compar* all th*s* General Tire HOME FREEZERS Quality Features WHY BE WITHOUT THiS CONVENIENCE WHEN AS LOW AS $8.75 PER MONTH WILL PUT ONE IN YOUR HOME? Phon* 2114 For up f*r the high school division. First rounl matches must be com­ plete by Saturday, and the win­ ners will be posted on a board at the Johnson field courts. Matches will go two out of three sets. The first round pairings are: Adult—Cleo Jacobs-Jack Slocum: Ralph Burroughs-Ken Smith: John Coleman-Jack Echtlnaw; Phil Frandsen-John Bush: Tom Feldpausch-Btll Crawford: Lewi* LAngJlm Long; Dick Fader-Ken Show­ man: Bob Branch-Dick Knopf: Chuck ■ beonnrd-DIck FeMpatnch; pr. Vergti .Slee-WUtard Lawrence, and Bob Smith-Mel Eeklcs. High School-Bill Cortrlght-Oor-, don Ftnnie; Jim Jaynes-Charlie: Annable; Kingsley Bauich - Dbn Skinner, and Ted Knupf-Bye. iSrt MISMSZOO'S football BASEBALL SHOES 202 N. Mtehlf m SoHbollsrt Drop Inaugural Gome But probably the biggest factor in More minnows are wasted by catsmodem homer hitting is that "a couple of dozen baseballs all brand leas handling than are used in ac­ new and ripe for slugging, arc used tual fishing. In a single game," says Kobs. "In the old days, two or three balls went an entire game and were beaten into such soggy messes no one could Michigan Ktale NEWTON Lumber Co. second place by nipping the Bine straight by smearing the As a special attraction for HasThe commonly accepted belief that | ulqta tings softball fans United Steel and old time baseball players hit few I wire. a leading Battle Creek nine, ....__ ___ __I .because ... home runs of the "dead" will meet an all-star team composed bull is as phoney as a dune store of the city's best here Saturday diamond, according to John Kobs. night in a twin-bill under the light* veteran Michigan Slate baseball at Johnson field. coach. "In the first place, the ball used then was Just about a* lively a* the modem one," he asserts. "I know. Not long ago Jack Hepplnatall. the The Hastings All-8tars will be college trainer, and I tested a bunch of bails dating from about 1910 made up of three men from each against some brand new one*. We team, picked by their managers Bill used a high step ladder and dropped James is staled lo head the local aggregation. more homers a season while Frank "Home Run" Baker thought a fourth that many was pretty good? Several things are Involved, ac­ cording to Kobe For one. the old time hitters weren’t shooting for the long ball like the modems, "'nsey choked up on the bat. used a spread grip (hands often several Inches apart > and tried to punch hit* through or over the infield." Secondly, says Kate, “pitehen Pairings for the first round of th® tennis tournament being sponsored tjy the Youth Council's summer play­ ground program hat* been com­ pleted. Ueved by Merle Schley in the Old Time ‘Dead’ Special Softball Ball a Phoney, Attraction Slated State’s Coach Says For Saturday Nite What accounts then for the fact that a Ralph Kiner. Johnny Mize stacdlags). * <! * LONG MiUAM * EXTRA srXMOTH * oovau ear triad * mmty taACnoN * utr mmng coauatr KALAMAZOO’S REFRIGERATORS A 7’/i Cu. Ft. Ai Lew s $7.61 per Month with a Five-Year Protection Policy . . 17’/i pounds frozen food compartment, and hermetically sealed unit. • BURK COOLEYS UOMIDRSALK -■ • X-/IC7 .1ATF <.TQ£f:7 ••• 9^3/ • WMLAMAZOO *41" SALES AND SERVICE 210 E. Grand St. Hastings Phone 2944 ASK US ABOUT OUK fnee IUBt DIAL ANDRUS One-Stop Service Corner Jefferson and Court Sis. Your "GENERAL" Tire Dealer �PAOR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 1. IMS Hastings Faces Leaders Sunday, Charlotte at Dowling Vermontville COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN BEFORE YOU BUY Visit Our USED CAR LOT SEE OUR SELECTION OF FINE CARS Open Evenings for Your Convenience ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc PHONE 2553 OR 2511 1435 S. Hanover — At Shriner Three Vermontville women. Mr*. M A. Mahar. Mrs. Ethel Jarrard and Mr* Earl Hepker. are patients in Pennoyk hospital this week * Among the member* of Hie 1949 aenlor class several have secured job* Barbara Beystrum U working in the offlee of the Vermontville elevator: Burdette Meyers In the criminal identification bureau at Di*t Lansing. Helen Ship­ man in the Ingham County Sanitar­ ium at Lansing, Don Baker at the Old* in Lansing, and Rachel Cole In the office ot the Harting* Mfg. com­ pany. The Builders Ci**» of the BLvmark Methodist church held, a meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mr* Vermin MacDonald. * Mr*. Neil McLauglln and children are spending several weeks at their! cottage at Dlmond lake. Dr. Mc­ , laughlin joins them for each week- P™PS Heat Fails to Keep I Tri-Couuty | Legion Standings | llh Straight As LiO Youngsters w. w 1 : ■TSO; Dowling Loses From Races, Games MuwkaD .SoO JMM - TEAM H. ' Where fun is concerned, the weather doesn’t matter—to young­ ster* that is. For. despite the terrific heal field day which capped the second program sponsored by the Yuaih Council. While the older boy* played their first game of softball, the younger boj's and girts enjoyed a varied pro­ gram of sport* events. Tlie events and their winner* were a* followg: Wheelbarrow race — first. Janice Kelly and Gertrude Holmes; sec­ und. Sandra Ge low and Man-ia Staerk; third. Judy Schramm and LaughUn are spending the summe r Judy Ha,u®n < — 7S0 Non-Resident Gals Must Purchase Fishing License For those person* confused over the licensing regulations applying to female fishermen, the conservation department reemphasize* that wive* of resident fishermen only may fish I Central Michigan ;1 I Twin Bills Slated ) dings | On Johnson Field 1 Standing! I TEAM Z ’ t •‘• And Clear Lake Top Chucking by Allrrding, ’ Cbaiianc Good Hitting Fails to {u.nn«« Provide Victory i Whltnry’al *^,0“ BapK* Crew (tut of First Piner i oames SUNDAY Young Dick Allerdlng pitched his c„!,n iLprts'o^By* heart and arm out Sunday. And his cxarion* *t Dowling, Lo**s -• >l Hatting* teammates Jum)wd out ot a season. EESULTS LA.HT SUNDAY long batting slump at Ionia. ‘.•00 1 l>oulil«*li<*a«lcr to Prove 2 Hurler*; U lna Would Hui-c Morale—And How Two pl|cher* is usually considered the minimum for one baseball game« and using only two hurler* for n* I doubleheader 1* strictly on the "Truth man'' side f Manager Veen Jan*en’« nine drop- flr*t place Grand Ixdge in a Ininand »lw dropped Into undisputed possession of sixth place In the < entrai Mirnigin learur. . .. .. Manager Vem Jansen Ju* only two pitcher.- on hte roster Dick AllerIn a slam-bang batllr at Grand' H They must nil out the stub at­ Ledge, Dowling was pushed out <11 • ■, dlng and Paul "fatty" Freeman— . and both will have to go the roul^ first place tie with the Ijpmr team ' S TO H*Ct tached to their husband'* 11-50 resi­ iu.dn-1 Grand la-dge Allerdlng 1^ Portland by a 1-ft count while dent license at the time of the li­ and I State prisoner* will begin work on ....... ...................... tn the other loop game, lowly Eaton I “ w — and ' the winter spurt* development in the ! mnn will toe the mound in the *ec^ cense is Issued Rapids was kn aked down ‘ trampled on by the poRvrful invud-, Porcupine Mountain* atata. park ond , I early ‘.in Sunday ... will, smu.iiA Ter; second. Alice White; third. mg Portland squad. 9-2. r. July and the conservation r.1! ’With *’• " " ' ’s Central1 *Mirhigarf * Mr. and Mr*. Ellis ixivell and fam- ui.iriAv **ui>r tty moved this week to their new .8“lr‘? MlUer„ . D — ... < — l.._ . < meilu serving up doublcheader* Ey Ionia wa» outhlt and outpltched c.epartment plan* to have skiing -nulr. must purchai home tn Cleveland. Ohio. Mr Lovell »*•«>» Sandr* ready Sunday, but it wasn't outplayed. facilltle* — ••• In time •»the ’- each host town. Charlotte travel! tn Dowling and Portland plays ho« has accepted a Job with the General “JJd Georgia Waldron, second. A team spokesman last week said winter reason Helen Clark; ,1Urd third.to Ionia tn the other league games, Motors in that city. 1I Blossom ”l‘“wrn and «** “*“ clark: Manager Ivy Chance* boys were Beverly Tunic* and Carol Karclier. A nonrealdent 1* any person who tired of being stepped on and he The WSCS met Thursday after-! Peanut race— first, Betty Smith, ba* nut been a reaident of Michigan The Hasting* nine also has «f noon. * Tljc Stanley Delhi 4-H second. Sandra Oelow; third. Cath­ for six consecutive montiia prior to While Allerdlng was hurling a group will go to Charlotte Friday. erine Adam*. making application tor license NonMill atari clearing the land tu July 8. to enter a stock Judging . chant* al Johnson field. Carol • trnideiiU owning property In the contest. Thursday evening they met Marcher and Helen Clark; second, lute^’are 'not"entKled"*to a’resiJaiuen lias indicated that he may at the schoolhouse to study the. Prisoners also are slated to work obtain Frank l.ruthernian. veter­ fundamentals of good Judging Mrs Gertrude Holme* and Janice Kelly; dent jlcenM, You also gut to field tlie bull when on tent and trailer campground de-, an Caledonia hurler. for mound A|| velopment. to cut umber for pirn!.-1 |)u|. Robert Todd and Mrs Carl Wells .Mrd s.ndr. art., and M.m.. duly uxalmt the Merchant*. The were hostesses for the group. Eigh­ „ . . . . „ , ... , , 1 finned personnel of the' United ।bungled infield balls when It hurt IS* ,r!“,r game, u nun-league «»r contest, ,™„™. will ■.« teen expect to enter the content. , n< Army. Navy or Marine Corps AU four of Ionin's tuns were un­ .nd bulMUut work, .nd un ..lb,, „ „IW ., e la^wfra BeUj' 9,n,th- lhlrd.j ijficMlly stationed in Michigan ate earned. general park improvement project* inning affair wAi5”2e‘ ?Od"n 7"™ * 'standing Xd jump-first. Jan-! ‘•u“1*ncd “ r“ld«>u____ However. Allerdlng was also guilty — -------- -- —~ Win fOI H. in-- Sunday are of one of tlie errors and the former [practically a "must" if the lix*al| would beat one of the beat of 20 Keeler M$ond Barbara,Dam-, —-------- •------------. iiavr any design* whatsoever on the roar* ago by two or three touch-1 wn. thlrd shlrley Mill/ and! The Michigan Ulate football Saxon high hurler helped the win­ To illustrate the destructive effect* loop champion.*hlp downs, in the opinion of Michigan fourth Philip Scobey / 'coaching staff learned the college ner's cause by allowing four free Naw Ihreatenlng l.atan Rapid* of rrtMion. and the need for measure* State Coach Clarence cBIggle। Munn. After these event* were cclmpleted. f“»iball game at four dlfferrnt IM.sscs to first. of soil conservation, an Oklahoma Meanwhile Hastings climbed on who himself was a Minnesota All-' the older boys tried their skill with *cbool*. Head Coach “Biggie" Munn farm paper published two picture*. ••— —— ——American J tut about two decade* the following results was an All-Anyriear <.ne showing a dilapidated farm* th™ « the Rapid* nine* no avail. The winning rhuekrr ego 54-yard dash-first. Philip Me»rei ................................................ tightened up In the clutches and house, the other a field badly gulKcoufch: second. Jack Chadwick. .*** *2^*^?.“/ n" Herl and washed nut. The fm|>cr of. UUrt. Bob W,n>. And though Grand ledge. now BANNER WANT ADV8- PAY freed prize* tor the best essay* »ugSack race first. Dick Myers, and roach Karl Fdwards Warren cluilkrd up seven slrik- grated by the pic ture The first prize Derbie Haywood; second. August I al prnn state. out* and Allerdlng sent four duwn w"to to n Cherokee Indian who will be heavily favored. Hartinn showed lens liut Sunday that Turtle* and Jack Bryan*; third. Jack swinging. i wrote: James and Darrell Coxun . . . . . Ionia scored two tallies In the "Both pictures show white man Peanat race first Dirk Kelly' J“Ck BryB*“: th‘n'' second and it* but two in the third. Jansen* boys jumped out of a crazy Make big Upper. Plow hill srnaon long tiattlng slump—al leart second. Jack Kelly; third. Floyd i »*• partiall). and tiutliil Ionia 1-8 criaek 1 Fi<«> bark fir-t. jack Bryan* the stick by collecting two for three Running Backwards - first, Dick’and J“ck Kell> ■ *r«”>d- PhH‘P Mc- followed by Dick Fenton who got all gone Squaw gone. Pn|»*i*<- too though losing on errura, 4-0. No chuck-away No pig, no com. m. I llexidc* their hitting, the lo« <l*o | Keough and Eddie Harwood; third. two hits out of four attempts. Jimc Bowe* and Bob Ward. Despite the defeat. Allerdlng's hay. n<> iow. no puny Indian no jmd „ bright spot in Dick Aller| Wheelbarrow -first. August Tur- throwing xhixl a beam of light on an plow land Keep gras* liuftado eat ding* hurling FURNITURE The former Saxon ehnekrr hand* tie* und Jack Bryana; second. Jack otherwise dUmul game for llun- itras* Indian rat buffalo Hide make (eppee. moccasin* too. Indian no cuffed Ionia allowing only two hit* Repaired and Rcfiniihcd James end Darrell Coxon; third. Jun t Illgs , Howes and Bob Ward. Finally giving indication* of some nuke terrace. No build dam No give and if •Hasting* had bunched UH VICTOR LOGAN i dam All lime cat No hurd joh. No binglr* a Utile more and rvmrtnpower. if the local* •can cut Standing broad Jump-first. hitting Bob —• ••■• Ward; second. Bob DavU; third,! <•"' ‘I"1 errors, that coupled hltch-hlke No a*k relief Great brrrd to field the trail at times, it Chuck Merrick, and fourth, Duk *»^ Allerdmg * and “Lefty" Haul. HiMrli make grn*s Indian no waste would have won Instead nf lining. an>thlng White man much craiy " i *’ j Myers I 'I'lean- turn to Page S, thu Sec.i Prisoners II ill uevelop inter I White Man Crazy Glorious... uiy . .... you can afford from here on in hr will pe tough to the hurd-hiuing five hila though when htx mate* through with the Portland nine to once again losing failed to coma beetled run*. net s Ih>,s with a double killing. Heavy My wtsNowOn/y mm would send the Charlotte nine'* hope* for a title fulling like a lead balloon. Ionia, which nestled down with astlng* and Eaton Rapid* in the for ibe early part of the season, ha* perked up the last two Munday*. !<»Ing a clone one to Grand I-educ. 9-B. and whipping Hast Ings last Bun­ day >rds which sometimes don t mean a thing the power parked Portland nine rate* a favorite role. AEROSOL Insecticide BOMB ALL STEEL 2 for 15c LAWN MOWER Rubber Tire* Stale Gets S92.500 In Federal Aid For Came Projects FLASHLITE CELLS (Fresh I Federal approval of a 892.54X1 ap­ propriation 1 o r Michigan for 10 Pittman-Robertson game research i project* In H>50 la announced by the ’ comurrvalkmX game division. AVE ON THESE BIG SPECI&J.S! Reg. 19.45 Steven* .22 RIFLE Now 15.88 Bolt Action I f tlie fund* come 12.50 ammunition and arg bed with one-quarter approi priatiun from the Mklugan *port*i men’s license money. REGARDLESS OF WHAT MAKE OF CAR YOU DRIVE Thia is tlie doorway to quirk, quality service ... no mailer what kind of rar you drive .. . no mailer wliat tyjse of service )ou want. From a fast oil change to a major overhaul, < tlilsiiuihile’a ’’Futuramic Mechanic**' are cqui|>|N*d for any service job. ‘Djey're eager lo serve you prompt to serve your rar. They have the terhniquea -the tool* - -and the stock of BRING IT IN HERE factory-freah replacement part* to put your car in tip-top ahajic to keep W® farm equipment repair service It running smoothly and safely. So drive in at the'sign of authorised < llda- FOR SERVICE! mobile Service, Il’* a aure guide to the fineat, fastest service you can buy. YOUR DEALE Fko«, 1435 S. Hanover at Shriner PHONE 25 53 2585 B. L PECK 429 1. Michigan �Fade four THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1949 "urx: DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS Loi» P. r^hj.n.n, PUiaiUf. *•“ "^rhSCfc1 SWANSON AGENCY Moving to our new build* ing across from Food Center, 126 South Mich. Marshall Furnaces <epoin furnished and installed v* «*j*’’’•uwiB< for oil makes of furnace* Eaves Troughing Tin Shop >wa Floor Sanden for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 142 E. State Phone 233! All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nofl Book Bids AUCTIONEER ADAIR’S List your Auction Sales with PAINT STORE ■mrr DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 3*67 Boating*, Mich. GLIDDEN PAINTS The Sherwood Agency for Complete Brush and Spray Painting Service Insurance 130 N. Mfcidga. ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager Rheid oa Bldg. Phone 2810 PHONE 24S1 PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. PIANO TUNER auctioneer 27 Yeora* Experience .General auctioneering. Dates can te made at Banner Office, tf Passed by the National Aara. GUARANTEED TUNXX FOR TRUSS FITTING by on Write te L6. AnoW LyBARKER'S Hailing, FlrM MethodM .Chureh LEGALS EXPERIENCED FITTER ■■XiKfu Phone 2115 SEF. ME tor your No Exclusion WILL DRILLING AND REPAIRING AUTO INSURANCE and rnrrnfrr General Insurance ml:: E. R. LAWRENCE Res. Ph. 25M Baa. Ph. 2751 INSURANCE WM. 0. CAMPBELL 215 S. ItrFtkSON ST. BaslDrw Phone 2MG— Hastings Re>. Phone. Middleville MJ 3 nl thirl* hnndrU OHtea GLASS CREEK List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Mr. and Mrs Kay Erway visited Mr. and Mrs Louie Erway in Kal­ amazoo. Friday to Wednesday last week, a Dr and Mrs. John Erway Auctioneer ways Wednesday from their home at Dovis. California. They plan to stay for two weeks and visit their many friends und relatives. * Judy Whittemore spent Inst week nt 8 D A. Camp-meeting in Grand Ledge with her grandmother, Mrs Wesley Pew, * Mrs Eva Havens visited Mr. and Mrs Robert McGlothlin in Hastings. Thursday to Friday Alva MeGlocklln returned home with her nnd spent the day. Supper guests Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. R. W. Erway were Mr. and Mrs. Pete DeVries of Washington DC. nnd Mr. nnd Mrs Orville Ehrhardt and baby of Fine lake. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Russell Whittemore went to Lake tensing Wednesday afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Rogers and celebrate Ken's birthday. They stayed nil night and Thursday visit­ ed friends in Durand. Owosso, and St. Johns. Mr and Mrs, John Havens and children were Tuesday evening supper guests of Mrs Eva Haven*. Wednesday evening visitors there were Gordon Hawns- nnd George Crskca. Arlene Whittemore visited her aunt. Mrs Frank Kenfield in Has­ tings. Wednesday and Thursday. * Mr. und Mrs. Fred Olis daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Pete De­ Vries of Washington D.C. are visit­ ing them from Saturday to Thurs­ day. Another daughter Mrs. Edna Burklund spent Tuesday and Wed­ nesday there. * Mr and Mr*' Rus­ sell Whittemore and girl* plan lo spend July 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schricker in Plainwell and bring their daughter Shirley home Phone 732F13 DR. DERK STUIVE CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Store) Phones 2865 or 2459 PIANO TUNING Satisfaction Guaranteed 20 Years* Experience ■ JOE MIX R R 4, Hastings Phone 763-F3 We Remove Dead Animals For Prompt Removal of Old. Crippled or Dead Horse* j PHONE HASTINGS 10030 Horws •••♦ h.ndrnd hondrra (Sag) "< brtiaalnc. <h.< tka (W W r.' Wtfl baugh and baby of Baldwin and Mrs. Mabel Laubaugh. were Thursday Cattle m Grain* Ftooi CHAIRS CANED Indwding aplint. reed. dou­ ble cone M*ata and harks. Ruah twietrd wala replaced Herbert Eaton 1410 S. Jefferson Phone 2833 BROKEN AUTO GLASS Lock wd Key Service—Bicycle Shop BURKEY’S SERVICE 202 N. Jefferson Pkane 2VO5 Dead Stock Promptly Removed jjf Phone Collect Out 7-1* j..-"' Kalamazoo 8-5936 er \ "■ JF*>' Ha*fc'»g«2232 '• DleS Smiik «I OaeUage now picking ap tor ' DARLING & CO. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Wa Poy For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS Or HORSES Other Farm Animate * amoved Free CONSUMER!) FOWliB CO. PHOKE 3305 VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. CARD OF THANKS - 7 DAVE A WEIK F BRISTOL ' DEAD STOCK Br.n<* of Battle C»«k Reudwiag Comtuny Due to vacetfon during — Call Collect BATTLE CRUK 2-2HI /FW �“ THE HASTINGS BAN PAGE FTVB City Nine Drops .. (Continued from Page 3, Bee. $.) Freeman's hurting, could boost Has­ tings toward the upper reaches of the loop before the season’s end. A*** Machinists Win *.. Michael West Is visiting his grand mother. Mrs. Cynthia Baker in Grand Rapids Stanton. Market. PERSONALS Mother of 4 Dies LACEY (Oontlnued from Page 3. Sec. 1.) for the furniture Monday Evening: Dr. and Mrs. Geo Guldler are bringing hU invalid mother, from Before knocking the title hopes her home in Detroit, here to be cared ________ for in their home The tuned up by taking Sinclair. 8-6/Zlndler aufiered a stroke In May Wednesday night. | ahd for several days it was thought Making each hit count, Sports she would not survive but has shown Denier collected a bingle fer every enough improvement as to be able run off two Sinclair hurlers. to leave the hospital. but still needs The winning thrower was Abbey .care. Janna Lee Snyder, the daughter Mrs. Delilah Keenan of Kal.imaMalcolm Tuckerman and William of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Snyder to J C7 »o visited tier parents. Mr. and Mrs. Barber arc oft a week’s vacation in Aul Sunday Lady fate reshuf­ spending the week with her grand­ Bert Webb on Monday. elder Mrs Mr and Mre Fred Benthe Upper Peninsula. fle the cards in the seventh and parents, dealt the hand to Grand Ledge. ham in Battle Creek. | J Making the most of it, Karl WhitCharles Struble who Is attending I Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas summer school at Wayne University Borst. 37 year old mother of four run rally which tewed up the till spent last weekend with hto par-. children, are lo be held this after* ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Struble, noon at 2 o’clock from tho Hess Manager Manville Whitney used Sund., ot Mr .nd ’ CIW" “ three pitchers in an attempt to Ur, OUwr .rr. Mr. . In H-hnlte. u»„lnr cmewr). stem the tide in that dtoasterous d“y* ln R*P'd* With Mrs. Borst died at t^ila Post seventh. m the muck of the cellar with her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. James Wood of Battle Creek. Mf8 Klng >nd he]pJna c„e Mrs. Gordon cove of Detroit and h0*p}t-1 Battle C«*k Monday Keith Craig, who started for ■ 1.8 rwnrrt Dowling, was replaced by Leon Bliss Foundry, which had the du- ■| for her new grandson. * TTre next Steven Van Houten of Rockv River.,‘bout 10 oclock. Bhe had Street Osteopathic •’Fireball" Dunn under the Grand blous honor of holding down the regularly scheduled meeting of the Ohio spent last week with Mr. and!‘nU"d1 lhe Ledge barrage. But Dunn didn’t cellar slot last week, boosted Itself Briggs W5C5. will be Thursday. Mrs. c- R- Bra nds tetter at Wall hoapiUl on Saturday and Monday have It as Robert Ftldpausch out of last place and gave Woodland July 14 In the church basement. * lake. The BrandMetUra returned.noon w“ “‘nsferred to Ulla post. slammed a home run oft him with a shove downward Thursday night bom FlorMn. Nellie Miller spent the past Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Van; Mn. Borst was by winning 1-1. week with the Jay Cole family of Houten of Rocky River came for the encc Kesson on June 23. 1912, Manville finally called on Bob weekend. Ute Van Houtens left near Quincy In Branch county, the Thornapple lake. HUmphrey for the mound chores Norris didn’t five Woodland Sunday for a ten day fishing trip daughter of Burton and Alma Kaiser and he finished out the game. In Canada and will spend a few;K««>n. She moved to Nashville Guests of Mr. and Mra. Laurence days here next week en route to, with her family tour years ago Wayne Hastings chucked for the Westover the Fourth were his bro­ Uiclr home. I ’from 'Lansing. —*” By losing to Thomas Super Mar­ ther and Bister-in-law, Mr. and Mn. She U survived by her husband. A guest of Miss Anbra and Peter ket Friday. 13-7. tlie Oakmaaters Fedewa this week is their cousin.|1 who works at Lansing, two daugh­ fell Into a three-way tie for seventh ters. Evelyn and Phillis, und two Miss Emma Hafner of Detroit. With one out and the bases load­ place with the winners and the sons. Michael and Thomas, all at Carlton West ot Albion. ed. Armstrong relieved Hastings— Foundry. home: two sisters. Mrs. Evelyn David Vahlsing and Terry Crue Batterson. of Coldwater, and Mrs. SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH INDICATES TOU CAN HELP not an enviable position for any Metal TUe gained the four-way pitcher. are returning tomorrow from a ten Maxine Worthington, of Wayne, second place deadlock with a 13-7 SOUTH WOODLAND But the Grand Ledge reliefer was victory over PUton Ring Tuesday day slay at Camp Manltoulln at and two brothers, CeeU. of Lans­ CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN equal to the task, striking out the night. Barlow lake. ing, and Waller, of Quincy. Glenn J. Fruth, Pastor first man and forcing the second Leading a 10 hit attack on two Mr. and Mrs. George Van Houten 10: 00 am. Morning worship. Ser­ batter lo ground out to retire the PUton Ring pitchers were Barnum mon topic "The Washing of Regen­ and Dolores and Mr. and Mrs. Carl­ side and quell the rally. and Bally—not the circus men. but eration." ton Kaechele and Mary Lou were In Befoie leaving the game. Hastings Metal Tile players. Detroit Tuesday for lhe Tiger11: 00 a.m. Sunday school. had been touched for 11 hits. Barnum collected two for three The Missionary Society will, meet Ind Inn game. while scoring three runs, and Bally GuesU of Mr. and Mrs. Uo Well­ connected for three hits out ot on Thursday. July 14 at the home of fare over the Fourth were Mr. and । Ledge tied for Irsl with Portland. four attempt* while tallying twice. Margaret Estep hi Woodland. Mrs. A. H. Vosburgh of Wilmette As expected. Portland experienced Barnum also ehucked for the win­ and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vogel and little trouble with Eaton Rapids. ners holding PUton Ring to four EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH daughter Janie and Mrs. Edna Don M. Gury. Rector The celler dwellers were Just not hit*. TOOTH POWDER Voge) of Grand Rapids. 8 a.m. Holy Communion. •Thto to Your Navy." a Naval mo­ in the same class with the circuit's Weekend guests of Mra. Bessie bile exhibit in which all bureaux of 11 am. Family Worship and Ser­ pace setters and loot, 9-2. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vahlslng en­ Hubbard were Mrs. Henry Winters. Donald French held the lasers to tertained his nieces Donfia and mon by the Rector. Visitors always .Mtoa Marie Simmons of Chicago and the Navy Department are repre­ tlfrnllM Kat, TUm welcome. five hits while striking out nine Shirley Lalan ot Weyerheauscr. Wis. sented will go on display in KalaMr. and Mrs. Carl Hubbard and son masoo Sunday. Monday and Tues­ while the winners pounded Ralph tor several days last week. Tian TnH, Jimmy of Grahd Rapids. Pipkoe for 15 bingles. Plpkoe fanned day. end will be open for free public FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Pfc. William Payne, who to sta ­ CUNT SIZE 4 oi. CAM four. Helping along Portland’s cause. CUuiu TltKtiiH, Leon Winslow Manning. Minister tioned at tlie 8cott Air Force Base, impecUfin between 1 ami 9 pm. it Ute Baton Rapids nine obligingly one In the fourth, one tn the sev­ was aimounced by Chief Robert Sunday, July 10. 1949 Al$O 2 or. CAN 25/ Scott Field. Hl., visited Mr. nnd Mrs. committed six errors while the enth and five in the ninth. Both of Morning worship. 10 a.m. Sermon Campbell, recruiter in charge of the winners had only two. Baton Rapid’s runs came in the by the pastor. "Known By All Kalumaaoo Recruiting arcaj *" Wm. Fighter over the weekend. Mrs George Chenoweth and son. Portland scored two in the second, ninth. The purpose of the cxiiftilt to to Men." Lyle Chenoweth, left Sunday for show lhe public Just what their Navy Church school. 11:15 a.m. Burlington, Win., their former home, has done, and Is doing, In tlie con­ for a two weeks’ visit. Mr. Chen­ tinuing development of individual BAPTIST Cill’RCH NOTES oweth then goes to the west coast on skills und teamwork necessary with­ Sunday schdol, 10 a m. / a trip. Morning services. 11 a my FLAVOR OF THE MONTH in an organisation so vital lo our Mr. and Mrs Clair Stone and son. national defense. Thomas, anti Mrs. Stone’s sister, Evening meeting. 7:30 p.m. Tire Mobile Exhibit conilsta of Wed. night prayer meeting and Mias Geraldine Palmer, of Red Creek, seven huge vans, six of which are N Y, come tomorrow, Friday, for a placed in juxta-poaltion and joined Ladles Missionary Meeting will visit of several days with the form­ by a culwalk. Nautical gangways be held Thursday afternoon July er's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. lead up and Into the vans A com­ Time 10:00 14th place to be announced. Herbert J. Freeland. plete air search radar system is Miss Vcrta Culler, Mrs. Lillian housed in two uf the vans, auxiliary 1R«T CHURCH OF Llchty and Mrs. Daisy Skidmore and vehicles, jwwer plant and bus which HRI8T. SCIENTIST their brother, Bruce Culler, of Kal- hottoes tlie public addrese system Corner of Church and Center Sts. nmazoo were in Detroit from FYlduy complete the caravan. PRIZES AS FOLLOWS: Bunday service 11 am. till Sunday and attended the wed­ Subject: "Sacrament." ding of their great-niece. Miss Joann MIm Anna Van Buskirk of MuxSunday school 9:30 a.m. Irene Utley, and Stuart Marshall FLOATS $50 $35 Wednesday evening service. 7:45. Reed of Howell The ceremony was krRon spent a lew days lost week CHILDREN 6 TO 16— The reading room in the church at the First Methodist church tn $15 $10 kirk. Saturday she Hew from New edifice is open to tlie public Wed­ Birmingham and the reception at CHILDREN 6 TO 16— (Next nesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 4 lhe Bonny Brook Country club. Tire York to London and will study for six weeks at Oxford this summer. $15 $10 bride to the daughter of Mr. and Before iier return she will spend two WE DELIVER ANTIQUE CARS—I To Mra. Uhl Utley (Madge Braytoni Of weeks in France. CHURCH OF THE Detroit. NAZARENE DECORATED BICYCLES Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frost are Mary Howland. Pastor entertaining her grandmother. Mrs. 9:45 am. Sunday school. Marian Doolittle for the summer. Il a.m. Morning worship. She returned from Syracuse Monday 48 Young People's Service with her grandson. Donald Doolittle. 30 pm. Evangelistic Service. 30 pm. Prayer service Wedncs- Mra Donald Doolittle and baby are returning from a visit In Syracuse this weekend. \ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH IONIA FREE FAIR PARADE “ The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Ionia, Michigan South Jefferson and Walnut Street.? Willis Hutchins. 48. local carpen­ To Be Held Monday. August 8, 1949 O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ ter. was given a 10-day sentence in mon: "Great Fnith." Voters’ meet­ the Burry county Jail Friday when he pleaded guilty when arraigned ing after church. (Print Name) A nursery is available during tlie by Prosecutor Franklin Huntley be­ fore Municipal Judge Adelberl Cort(Full Address) Sunday school. 9:30 am. rlght to a charge of fraudulently Junior Y.P.S. ’ftiursday. 7:00 pm., converting to his own use 89 be­ July 14. longing to C R. Rogers. ' KllCS I Illi PHU 3 V PALMOLIVE BRUSHLESS QnP^f 7O« valu« ROTH FOR. FOOD CENTER TIE HOIK II0E1 Will TIE trow WOLVERINE AM/IOmilBES Buckskin-soft comfort CHURCHES PREVENT TOOTH DECAY! This is Your Navy’ On Display In Kazoo July 8-10 Ammoniated 43< SEAL TEST ICE CREAM — more service. Coat you IONIA FREE FAIR PARADE AUGUST 81h, 1949 A.M. $1,500 IN PRIZES AND FAVORS Ns Ortsr Mfwi Ifoes to Bn MtorMUto WOLVERINE nur ioiseiiies ToCRh Inncr-ShoIl-norsohidc, triple combination of plus comfort — PLUS wear utterly unequalled la LEMON ELAKE Pt. Pack.. 32c Air-Cooled for Your Comfort S phone 2665 Favors lo All Children in Parade Gets 10-Day Term ALL ENTRIES FREE AND MUST BE IN BY JULY 25 Mail Carries te: IONIA FREE FAIR. Ionia, Mich. SEMI ANNUAL CLEARANCE Come to Lanky's huge FEAST OF BUILD­ ING SUPPLY VALUES. Odds and ends, broken lots, etc., ol Spring and Summer merchandise, all at practically give-away prices. You can’t afford to miss this opportunity to save! First Come—First Served! Just Look At These Bargains HOW TO HUKE FARM EQUIPMENT lasL^'’ Damage from rust, rot and neglect during winter is often more costly than the wear and<:ear of, actual use. Here are some dpi that cut down tepair bills. 1. If possible, house Assure your little ones of happy, healthful feel. Start them in Jumping-Jacks now—for strong ankles and muscles later. Only Jumping-Jacks have the patented, unique one-piece sole stitched on the outside—nothing inside to hurt little feet. Ask your doctor—he knows and recommends Jumping-Jacks. IO« III CHILDREN 4 MONTHS TO 4 HAH JJ Idle machinery In a good ehod. >. Clean out all dirt and froshi * 3. Tighten loose bolts, chock1 for cracked or J broken parts. rust preventive to unpalntod turfat Remove belts and canvas —If »r« In o 4ry . place away from rah, mica and bird*. 1 Order repair parts now and make repairs this ‘ 4. Apply winter. Quality PAINT BRUSHES 20c up ,..’4.80 ’1.35 95c 55c from Croat Lakes HOUSE PAINT—White ond Cream Sea Spar VARNISH p,.75c . Bl KOTE 7 colon ond whit.. Wo,hoblo—I coot WOOD FIBRE Galvonigod SCREEN CLOTH—24 6WC to 48 Armstrong Medium Blanket INSULATION—16 M 24 Imulafo Now—40 lb. baas LOOSE WOOL . ZONITE Covers 17 ft. . . 3 inchat deep p.r bog 5c UP ’1.30 ’1.45 ALSO IN STOCK Brine your machinery in now for reconditioning.' We handle major overhauls, painting and minor repairs. ’ I PE BOTTLED FARM IMPLEMENTS^WW/h/ICe'j V/GZ33 Most kinds of White Pino Mouldings . . priced very reasonable. Fir Plywood—All dies and thicknesses. Masonite—Standard ond Tempered. Cement . . . Lime . . . Plaster and Brick Mortar. LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 7. 1849 PAGE SIX Funeral Serrices Meritt L Mead For .Mrs, Mahler Dies Suddenly At Held on Sunday for Home of His Son were Funeral services Mrs. Fern Mahler. East Woodland, held| it lhe Pickens Funeral Chapel. Dike Odfwa. at 3 o'clock Sunday after­ noon. I Mr*. Mahler died last Thursday at Pennock hospital. She had been a csldrnt of Woodland township for , number of years after moving there from Scottville. Mr. Mead was bom Aug 2. 1883. In She is survived by her husband. Floyd and a son. Gerald, of Lrslle. kry •Strong* Mead. He had been Burial was in Woodland Memorial farmer in the Barryville district Merritt L Mead. 65, retired BarryVille farmer, of 428 w. Bond, died Suddenly at the home of his »un. Russen, of Bairyvillc Saturday at 1 pm. • Dr. Daniel Clarke. M.D.. Coroner attributed death due to a heart at- ss- sws Guests of honor at the family din- irvino u*amob ner were Wilfred Sheffer nnd hte.. ------bride the former Hazel Hall of, Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs Warren Hosmer of Lansing, spent Tuesday at the J. L. I Smith home on Quimby Road. 1 Community Notices MIDDLEVILLE Nine members of Hospital Guild fhornapple Garden dub .I flo 10 Bl)u and six ui of uie the U men |C11 .uuu folks cnenThe Thornapple Garden Club will J<jyed .-a Point. G.vnH n» pl(;nlc nlrnlr at nt Murph> Ulimhv'l Pnlnt meet with Mrs. Waller Hobba. Route ■ Qun Monday evening. An ex2, Delton, on Thursday, July 14. JupPer Muj B very pleasant Potluck dinner. Roll call—“A W“d ; evening * Mrs Dora White with her daughters. Mrs. S F. Myer* and Mrs Paul Spyker and their families and the Duane White family of The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle Caledonia, were Sunday guests of will meet at the home of Mra. Lu­ tlielr son and brother. Don White cille Kahler on July 13. for an after­ and family at Kalamazoo. The getnoon meeting. Victors welcome. together was honoring three birth- —____ _____ ____ " Hofflus <Sz VanKoverlng in Grand | lo and from to lhe Western Stalo band’ * Mr. and Mrs Leonard El-1 Rapid* thte summer. | College at Kalamazoo. * Mr and m„ ». , wood took a Short vacation Inf. The John West family were In Roy McCaul visited cousins around birthday on July 8 * Mr. and Mrs.- through the north Sunday ana Mon- Dowagiac, where they previously Toledo. Ohio lhe weekend of June Harry Ruggles of Three Rivera were, day. Jt Mra V. V. Tabor and children lived for sixteen years, on Saturday 124 La*t week their cousins. Mr. and guests of their friends. Mr. and anu Mrs. , k June 25 to a wedding of a friend. * Mra. Ernest Hoffhelns of Bowling Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowe with Green. Ohio vtelled‘ ** them ----- several “' their daughter. Mrs Tom Lillie and □ays. * Mrs Mabel Kermeen is re­ family has moved from west Thorn-; husband of Detroit were guests of covering from a severe attack of apple to their recently purchased , a'Ullkh SUVMJk ot hu — cousin." George ...... quinsy, at the Earl Schleh home. * Mra. R's sister. Mra Edd Timm and — " — ... — --------------------— ,her leMra ^vi“w?an^d.y -nd ateo HMt-J Davis, Wednesday and also visit-* family, from Saturday through the Mrs. Hattie Smith returned home house near the village park. W Mra. I ed. Mrs j Lvons Mrs. Hay Lvons and and husband. husband. ■ * Fourth. * Alfred Reynolds of the Thursday evening from a week's holiday* ’withher doughter Phl,,P Wcst wh" 1U2'1 con’Pletwl hU T-K faculty with his family are visit with her daughter. Mrs. Leon > B?d X7nd f.X *un‘“r ve «r m «>««««» at .pending the summer with their par- Drew in Battle Creek. junior year in lhe the law “ department 'S isktx. whom he married on January 11 of >! Detroit and on the Fourth. Mr. Prairieville W..S..S. this year; Russell, of Barryville. *nq .nd Mrs David Boyes of Battle I The Prairieville W.SCS. will be­ one daughter. Mrs. D-'rrte McIntyre Creek and Mr. and Mra. Uwrn held at the home of Mrs Dale Nora I of Hastings, six grandchildren and Boyes and children of Lansing. Wednesday. July 13. Potluck Mr. and Mrs Dick Slander and man. ' three brothers. Elzey of Hastings. dinner at noon. Big surprise, every­ Claud of Freeport und Clarence ot two daughters are spending the 1one come. Fowlerville His first wife. Maud, ■iitnnwr at Duffys Point. Gun lake. 1 Mr and Mrs Leon Slander arc there died several vears ago Quimby W.S.C.S. Rev. Llovd Mead officiated at the on weekends. The Quimby W.S CS. will meet at .mvu were held ...... Tuesday Mr and Mrs Ernest Schmicdike. services w which the home of Mr and Mrs. Robert a*, the Hess Funeral Chapel, Nash- | Mr and Mrs. Ed Schmledlke and Garrison. Thursday afternoon. July Ville, and burial was made in the I family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and 14, Guests arc welcome. Barryville cemetery. Mrs John Iscnhath and family of i lamslng and Mr. and Mr* Florin1 ........ — - -rJ-.ru-.T*jj.l.linH.irtjIlcr and Carol ot Memphis. I Tenn., sjient Saturday with Mr. and I -- - - s • «“L- «*• .“£»• The Jerry Kcegstra. place, the former Mary Gray home, has been Improved with a large screencd-ln jxirch. Extensive re-modeling also has been done including removal of partitions. Installation of French I d-H>ra and a picture window. * Mr*. Elmer Fenton and Dick spent lhe Effective July 2 NEW LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE RATES for calls within Michigan PERSONALS . ... .... _____ ________ -Wall lake The benhaths remainMr and Mrs Maurice “'mt.Tan"Mrs. Melvin Whetstone INCREASED RATES for long distance tele­ HERE'S WHAT THE NEW RATES MEAN phone calls between Michigan points, Initial-period rates for DAY STATIONTO-STATION culls arc increased of to1 15f, depending on the dialance. effective July 2. 1949, have been author­ ized by thd Michigan Public Service ... " Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mra. Mr and Mra. Edward Bnnker and g M shctyer wrre xjr nnii Mrs ann. Gerald who have been dving in Brurr M aheffer and U1P|r little Fort Pierce. Fla. came Saturday Bruce Mlchf3l of Cleveland, to spend several weeks with her parents. Mr ond Mra Sylvester I Thomas, and other relative.^. Mr and Mrs. Guy Norton and ! Mrs R C Leach accompanied Dr Acella Leach of Lansing to Bay View for the weekend, returning | Monday Other Hastings people who were at Bav View over the week- j end were Mr and Mrs Howard Tredinnick. Mr and Mrs J. W. Hewitt. Mr* Juna Martin and Mis* . Mabel Sisson. Mr. and Mis R M Cook are leav- ; kig next Wednesday to spend sev•ral days in New York City. Dr. and Mrs C H. Truesdell with | IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Wood Bros. COMBINE I.«*t December, Michigan Bell re­ quested rate increases for both local telephone service ami king distance service within Michigan no it might con­ SPECIAL 48 x 89 Slraw Rack tinue giving die kind of telephone serv­ ice the people of Michigan demand. 48 Rasp Cylinder THIS WEEK ONLY The Service (uuuniisslon's application which requested nn increase sages) within tho etale. But it will pro­ vide urgently north'd revenue until the 20 bu. Grain Tank $18950 Initial-period rates for NIGHT STATlO.N-TO-STATfON call, ar.- increased Sf to 30f, depending on the distance. Initial-period rates for DAY PERSON* TO-PEnSON call, are inerraaed to 3Uf, depending on the distance. Initial-period rates for NIGHT PERSON-TO-I'ERSON calls arc increased 5f to 45f, depending on the distance. Rates for each additional minute, which arc approximately *»i of tho initial­ period rate, arc increased proportion- in long distance rates (including rules 4 cyl. Engine REFRIGERATOR Public order provides only for that part of the 31 x33 Adj. Sieve New 8 Cu. Fl. and Mrs. Albert t.utz o! Ann Arbor spent the weekend at the Fldrndule ! resort at Sliver lake. Mrs Frank Spenaley. Carolyn and David are arriving Saturday for a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. ; Charles Barnes end Carolyn will remain for a longer stay with her . aunt. Mrs Orville Sayles. Mr and Mrs Philip Beebe nnd daughter Kuthie of Kalamazoo ond Mr and Mr* Meh in Lili of East Lansing spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Walter Stanley. Mra. Lili te remaining for a longer slay Weekend guests of Mr and Mra L Roy Hubbard were Mr and Mrs ■ Albert Hubbard and daughter Carol i Commission. ' Coniinieaion in able to ftniah its investi­ The Initial period for 10<i rails on tho new rate schedule is 4 instead of 5 min­ utest and for 2U»‘ calls, 3 instead of 4 minutes. Rates for teletypewriter exchange srrviro gation of the complete request and rule inert-mm'<1 proportionately. 6 Fool Gather-5’/j ft. Cut T’oiir Long Pittance operator gladly trill give you thu new rale to any Michigan point. SMITH&DOSTER MAHLER MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY FARM EQUIPMENT PHONE 25-R21 HASTINGS 201 S. JEFFERSON Va?*E*T VAL(Jt Buysi a. Rand^ NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NATIONALLY ADVERTISED I'aluen from S5.95 \ ra. wt-’rc ch-uning our Sheer Leg Flattering Summer Shues . . . Never lu-fore lime we offereil hucIi outstamling Nylon* Value*! . . . MEN’S FANCY SUMMER SOCKS von Regular 50c Pump*. Strap*. Tie®, Suede ami Smooth OVE leathern—Novelty ami 65c Value (!aaual Type Footwear! First Quality Women's Canvas Play Shoe #H*»7 to Offr driV* Plain Brown SUMMER ANKLETS I'aluen to $10.95 Beige & Tan Miaaei’ and Children's Regular Price $3.50 to $5.95 Misses and Children's Canvas PLAY SHOES CROUP REGULAR r . NOW 35c Thursday, July 7th Air-condition your feet for those hot days ahead to $11.95 olicht-H of Spring anil Sale Starts IHOI M ~H ■ / Ventilated Oxford Regular 39c voa 29c Regular 29c ,VO>T 19C Sorry! Pair 9 Values from $3.49 to $3.79 Two Pair Limit NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS ALL SALES FINAL Not nil gizeft in earh style——but good selection in the lol. per Cutlomer Plain While and Annorled Color a WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS values to $3.95 # 047 Save! Savel Save! Tsal2ia SHOE STOPE �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 4 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. |ULY 7. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR BOAT OARS $ E 95 TOP QUALITY WERNER'S 128 N. Michipn REALESTATE FOR SALE HARTINGS TWSF.—119 acre farm on State highway. Rea) good large house, modern: large dairy bam. tool sired. double com crib and large bog pen; Und is rolling but a good producer. M-37 frontage for platting. Consider city house up to six. All for ................................... ..................................,..112,MO IF YOU ARE A BUTCHER and want to work for yovnelf see us about this deal. A modem home on a main highway and 55 acres with an up to date slaughter house with large walk in cooler. Tills U going business and U worth investigating. 4T11 WARD—2 bedroom bungalow, modem kitchen, dining room and living room. Gat hot water heat, insulated, garage. Nice comer lot. choice location and only_..*7350.*6 GOOD LARGE HOUSE arranged for five apartments, well located, close to business district, nice lot, cement drive and bam for garage. This is an estate and must be sold. Full price ....I7.5M MODERN BUNGALOW in first ward on blacktop street, has kit­ chen. dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath, good basement and oil furnace*4950 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW three miles out on pavement, has modem kitchen, large living room, two bedrooms and full bath, full bu.M*ment. oil furnace, automatic water heater and an acre of le«el ernnnd____ ____________________ .____ .______ 57500 MODERN DUPLEX with gas heat in Woodland. Has two and one-half acres of the best of land. Five rooms and bath on each side, modern kitchen, water heater, water softener and two-car garage attached. 12 x 16 work shop and hen house. 16200 SIX-ROOM HOUSE close In on a blacktop street, has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms and hall up; nice lot and garage .............56.700 SIX-ROOM HOUSE and over an acre of Und on paved street, has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and full bath down, two bedrooms up. gas heat, well insulated, two-car garage, hen house and park. A good buy at—56.750 MODERN FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW in second ward on a black­ top street, very nice lot. two car garage, strawberries and rasp­ berries. House has oak floors, modem kitchen, modem bath room, two bedrooms have ample closet apace, house is Insulated nnd h"ats very easy________________________________ 17.000 NEW BUNGALOW at edge of Hastings with three quarters of an acre of good Und. modem kitchen, electric water heater and attached carngr Only_____________________ 54,300 TWO FAMILY HOUSE In Middleville. Each apartment has kit­ chen. dining room, living room, bedroom and bath, nice lot and shade Will sell with 61.000 down. Full price---------- ------- *5.900 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE close In on paved street, a good loca­ tion. Has a new roof, garage attached. This house is In good condition and nice large rooms. Will trade for a farm or aell for ...................................................... -15.800 THREE BEDROOM house tn first ward on a blacktop street, has modem kitchen, garage and nice lot ...»15,M0 SIX ROOM house clone in In second ward: has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, good furnace and new automatic water heater------------ IA5M . MODERN HOUSE and five acres on paved street tn Hastings, small barn, two car garage and hen house. A good buy at *7500 80 ACRE FARM in Carlton twp. Has good three bedroom house, fair bam. good large hen house and good clay loam soil. Farm lays good 55.500 60 ACRES eight miles northwest of Hastings, has fair buildings. Only ........................................... .*3000 48 ACRES, no buildings, two miles out South Broadway with a small stream running across It. lays good*2250 80 ACRE FARM four miles east of Hastings, has a good six room house with water system, good large bam nnd other outbuildings, farm has lots of seeding and is a good producer ........*6.850 NICE LAKE FRONT COTTAGE at Gun Lake, furnished, nice bathing beoch. wonderful view of length of lake. This is a good roomy cottage; don't judge It by the price but come In and let us show It to you. Only------- ------------------------- ---------- --------- 53.500 GOOD COTTAGE at Long' Lake, near Cloverdale, has kitchen, dining room, living room and two bedrooms and glassed in porch, large lot and good well, furniture and boat Included at ....*3,150 What have you to trade for equity in a large house, good rooming house or would make two family. A cottage or house up to four or five thousand would interest. • If you arc In need of a cottage see us. We have several to choose from We also have some good buys tn lota in the city and out a ways. If you want to buy. sell or trade real estate come in and see us. MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. PHONE 2751 |2 Cars Damaged Saturday Night, Driver Ticketed Chief of Police Harry Thompson and his 'staff are continuing their search for lhe thief or thieves who entered the Auto Tog Inn. owned by Mr. and Mrs Victor Henney. 704 E. Grand, sometime early Monday morning, stealing among other things a revolving electric fan pro­ bably to use during the heat wave. Chief Thompson hopes the tan will cause things lo become “hot­ ter" for the boys. The breaking and entering was discovered about 8 a.m. Monday morning by the Kenney's when they' reopened for the holiday. They had' closed at 12:45 that murnlng. They discovered the front door unlocked and that the establish­ ment had been entered through a 16 by 18 inch window in the rear. The thief or thieves had climbed up on bottled gas tanks to reach the high window, and had ripped the screen off. In addition to the fan, between 30 and 33 cartons ot cigarettes were taken, a small table model radio. 100 packages of coolaid. a couple bottles of pop and *2 from an envelope in the cash register. Tlie front of the pin ball machine had been pried open with a tool like a screw driver and the change taken. Chief ThomoAon. did not say whether he had any clues as to who did the “Job." Twa cars were damaged about 10 30 Saturday evening in Barry county's first accident of she week­ end when one machine hit another while traveling south on M-37 300 I fret north of Four corners north of Dowling. I CHAMPION SCREWBALL—The pensive fellow above Is Mel Marcus, who ha* been called lhe "International Nitwit." ••The All-American Screwball" and at times even less friendly names. Marcus is said to have mastered lhe difficult art of pantomine and will appear in the grandstand show during Barry county's own Free Fair August 2-6. He reportedly holds the world's record for a high table fall ami ellmaxes his act with this stunt. ----- • Elery I loughtalin, Baltimore Farmer,’ ??*' Jo!l.n,o"2n e Heavy Tank Company Rnriprl Ypstprduv 1JUUUU IVOlUIUdJ LEO E. TEWKSBURY—Phon* 721-2-1 According tn the sheriffs report. Elmer J. Wallers. 34. of Battle Creek. «»> driving at about 50 miles an hour when his ear was hit from the rear by one driven bv Mix 8. Srase. 23. a «tudrnt at the Pine lake Veterans Vocational school. Richard M. Bauer hn.< returned to Hastings tq be aaatKiatrd with his father. WlUiam G. Bauer, in the practice of law. Atty Bauer is aflsraduate of the Hastings High school, and received the A B mid A.M. degrees from the University of Michigan and the Cl.B'. degree from the Detroit K'- Icge of Law. He was in the army for three years, having »<cn service overseas in the Aerial Pholographlc Inter­ 1 pretation dcoartment ol the »:h I Army, and after pence was declared । with Huprrmc Headquarter* in The rrnort stated that witnesses, Frankfurt-am-Main. Germany. ' Robert Mi a-lcr. of Bexltord. nnd Atty. Bauer will lie the third mem­ i Willard Whitman of Dowagiac. said ber «>f tils i.tmily to practice law in | 'that Sense had at'empted to |mmi Hastings, his grandfather. Charles I the Walter-' car. Him pulled back I H Bauer, having established a law I into the riehi lone of traffic bump­ otficr in Hastings in IHtiS to 1921. ing the Walters' machine Atty Bauer's wife is the former; Dnmatrr to the rear of the Waiters Mildred Angell, the dsinghlet of rnr was estimated »t sino !-nd dam­ c. F. Angell of this city. age to the front of Rrahc's car at $50. Mrs Ruby Walter?. 42. and | Alice Walters. 13. received bruised reeks. Sense was tlcke’rd fo- careless driving and f<i- drying without an operators license. I I 881 Ro*cr E J°h,“on-«,nuf Mr, and Mra Ous JohUMm Route / Funeral services for Elery L.' Woodland, has been assigned |o Houghtalin, 85. a life long resident Heavy Tank Company, 38th In­ of Baltimore township who died fantry Regiment, at Fl. Lewis. Wash. Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock at the Greenfield convalescent home, it was announced by Lt. Col Jack were held yesterday afternoon at W. Rudolph, regimental commander. 2 o'clock at the Wnlidorff and Mac­ He was formerly assigned to U S. Arthur Funeral home. Naval Repair Base, San Diego.'He The Rev. Leon Manning officiated enlisted in the Anny Jan. 10. 1940. and burial was in lhe Striker end in the Navy Sept. 15. 1935. cemetery. Mr. Houghtalin. who was born in Baltimore township Oct. 8. 18C3, the son of Charles and Matilda Cramer Houghtalin, had been ill for a long tune prior to his death. He had been a farmer. He was a member of the Balti­ more township United Brethren! church. Bam hay driers have attracted a Mr. Houghtalin. whose wife pre­ lot of attention recently nnd many ceded him in death, is survived by Barry county and other Michigan a sister, Alma Hunalckcr, of Cleve­ farmers are thinking of installing land. Ohio; a half-brother, Charles equipment tor higher quality hay Houghtalin. of Grand Rapids, and Interest in the driers was demontwo nieces and two nephews. I strated during Barry's Groan Day on the Reginald Urtdler farm last month. The (.'tidier mow drier was one of the moat popular stops on the foot tour during the Grau Day program. Information on bam hay driers can be obtained at the county The Army has announced that it will accept men for two-year en­ agent's office in the Court Home. A preliminary report on driers by W. listments, according to Sgt. Russell Hom. in charge of the local Army H Sheldon and D- E. Wlant. MSC I and Air Force Recruiting station. ] agricultural engineers, and 8. T. Only men without prior service in Dexter, MSC farm cr«pa specialist, the Regular Army or Air Force will is now in the hands of Michigan agents. be eligible for the new two-year en-i lUtmenu. Those who elect to enlist for the' Prank F. Otuch left last weekend for n week or ten days vacation in two year period must agree to serve Baltimore, Md. and Washington D C. in on Army Reserve Component after via Detroit lo visit Arthur Gosch completion of the two years of active and wife and to take in the sights. duty as required by the Selective Service Act of 1948. Pull details ot the two year en­ listment plan and information con­ cerning openings in the UK Army for veterans and non-veterans alike may be obtained by contacting the Recruiting office at the Post Office here every Monday and Wednes­ day. ..... , Barry Farmers Show Interest In Barn Hay Driers Army Accepting 2-Year Hitches Public Forum Yes, this emblem which you will find displayed in our Prescription Department is your as­ surance of dependable service. Here you will find skilled Registered Pharmacists, fresh, po­ tent drugs — and, of course,—fair prices. JACOBS Pharmacy | j of tb» writer given hot n*m*« will h* r» •»'INI The Editor reserve* the rishi to «4tt the mlaslves) Women For I1 -sithb-14 To the Editor, USA Service ('.hilts /Veerf There I’- on old saving -“Tlie best things tn life are fire ■' hut I wonder . , hdw niitnv of its appreciate these ■ Urines'* 1 am thinking in particular of the Band conceit which 1 at­ tended last evening 'nt the First Ward Park in Hastints. ! Where could one find a finer way 'of spending a nice summer evening. than t‘> be in God's great,outdoors, listening (<■ this snlonditi band pro­ ' gram? I sunnone it Mr Hine would secure a building and rhnhRC ad­ mission io those concerts there would 1 ho hundreds of people willing tn pay | to hear I hem j But since It i- free to anyone who rnre« to ««itnr Uirrr u jrtst n small tgroun wbn come and show their ppi>rerl»l|i>n It «e«m» to me that if Mr’ Hine and these other fine music­ ians are willing tn give of their time fciul talent, the ncople of Hastlnes and Barry conntv should turn out I In larger number* for their concerts. Tire Rev. Glen Frulh has been ■T think there arc many Donnie who elected president of the Woodland |do not even know that the Band is Township MlnUterlal association to playing rverv 'rtrnrsdav evening or succeed the Rev. Allen Lewis, pastor Jthev would be there to enjoy it. of the Woodland Evangelical U..B. j So I suggest that you Rive the church who has been'.appolntcd to a Rand some nublieity in your paper, Grand Rapids charge/ I for thev really deserve m-w barkThe Rev. Merle Benson wm I imr If you would vivo their pronamed vice president of the as­ lursm « place <>n the front pane sociation and the Rev. Glenn Peck |of'any section nf the paper, people who succeeded Rev I*wis at Wood­ would notice It more In these davs land. has been named secretary and I when folks drive manv miles seek- I treasurer. line for entertainment, thevshouldn't The Woodland association U al­ miss hearing this weekly concert. ready making plans for a united re­ I Just because it b> free and not very ligious rally to be held in Woodland iwcll publicized. on September 3, with services both ' Sincerely yours. In the afternoon and evening A Grateful Listener Bill Hunt has been secured to con­ Women for group recreational nnd library work urc needed to staff army service clubs in the Pacific theatre, the Armv reports. Salaries range from *2.724 to *2.974 for recre­ ational workers and from 52.498 to 53.727 for librarians. Qualified women interested in these positions should write to Mrs Jeanne C. Nelson, representative, overseas affairs branch. I860 East Hyde Park Blvd.. Chicago 15. III., for information. ' Rev. Fruth Heads Ministerial Asso.; Plan Sept. 3 Rally duct a "singsplraUon" in connec­ tion with the afternoon rally and Perry Hayden, of ■ Dynamic Kernel" fame, will be the evening speaker. SALESMEN CLIFTON MILLER—Phon* 3584 Richard Hauer Returns to City Vo Practice Laic Fan, Ggarettes, Radio Taken From Auto Tag Inn Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Struble last week were Mr. and Mrs Mlles Marks of Royal Oak. They also spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hal) at Leach lake. W ALLDORFF& MacARTHUR Truck Lands in DiI ch Tuesday IDEAL PLASTIC WIPE-ON CL1ARI FROTICTSI WIFI-ON I 14.11 BEAUTIFIISI I Fl. aa-rM*M* »»■».» iw rtooas, rt’asm as. wstxs. uaruta ssu sinoMoBira*. >u n« itai Lester E Ward. 51. of Eaton Rap­ ids. thought he heard a train whistle !about 5:40 pm'June 28 while i driving routheiu.1 on M-79 a mile . c.nd ? half from Hastings Rpproarh! Ing the railroad tracks nt 40 miles ' an haur so he applied ids brakes | Ward hailed his car alright be­ fore reaching Ute tracks, but in jamming the brake-, the right rear 1 wheel locked nnd the truck hr was .driving went off the right hand aide i of the road into the ditch j He wm uninlured and damage to the truck was estimated at *50. ( AHO THt AMAZING COMSAHIOH NO MUSS—NO FUSS—NO (RUSH WWs H as •«* (MX. cteu Unt-tna ftnan nrwa m «S aM«.w« sat w-M-s* tnMiaoat >M ■atnwnet tax &-*•• SM»WaMtal> lu« t«L •laUAt to Uxat, sicUmi ua Mu4 fcia. JACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy ‘'('ottrlcsy ami Friendly Service Shown to All* HASTINGS PHONE 2131 Hastings Flower Shoppe FUNERAL HOME ...ALL OVER AGAIN WITH A NEW HOME Let us help you plan the financing of that MOVED TO OUR NEW LOCATION IN FOOD CENTER ARCADE ENTRANCE ON STATE ST. OR MICHIGAN AVE. new home! AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE P14ANTR n 4Q rnUlNEi 2.OO5 COURTEOUS SERVICE Come and see our new store! National Bank of Hastings ‘ , SAME PHONE— 2744 DAY OR NITE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 1, IMS f£ FREE! Win This Grand HOTPOINT WATER HEATER Sec Us for Your Free Entry Blank B U LLINGS 139 W. State St. Nashville School Census Increased Over 191“ Figure more; Shores, Mra. Clarence Furlong; Branch, Mra. C. McKlmmy; Maple Grove, Mrs. Reva Schantz and Castleton center, Harold Bahs. In 1948 there were 694 enrolled between the ages of five and 20, and 249 under five years of age. showing an Increase of 24 for 1849. Mrs. L. D. McKercher has com­ pleted the school census figures for the Nashville school district. In the village of Nashville. Southwest Woodland Mrs. Fern Mahler passed away at Pennock hospital June 30. Funeral service al Pickens Bros, funeral home in Lake Odessa July 3. * Mr. and Mra. Paul Brodbeck’s last Sun­ day guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Ellcle of Grand Rapids. * Paula and Diana have been spend­ ing a few days with their grand­ parents. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Des­ granges of Eaton Rapids. * Belva and June Westbrook suent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barkley and family. Mr. and Mrs Paul Brodbeck and David visited Mr. and Mra. Robert Minke ot Allegan Saturday. * Sun­ day evening callers at the Sand­ brook home were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fonger and children and her par­ ents of Grand Rapids. * Recent guests of Mr and Mrs. Paul Des­ grange were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rulrigh of Wayland and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Makley and family of Woodland. * Sunday guesU of Mr. arui Mrs. Paul Brodbeck were Mr. and Mra. Gallen Mlske and family of Lansing. * Mr. und Mra. Guy Kantner spent the 4 of July weekend with Mr. and Mra. John Holman ot Dayton, Oltlo. Tn lhe Morgan. Castleton No. 5 district. <thc first figure is the num­ ber enrolled between five and 20 and the next figure, under five, tlie fig­ ures show 33. 26. and a total of 59; Quailtrap, Maple Grove 1 Frl.. 39. 23. totaling 61; Barnes, Vermont­ ville. No. 2 Frl.. 46, 26. totaling 72: Mason. Kalamo No. 1. 61.13. totaling 74: Bcigh. Maple Grove No. 8. 20, 12. totaling 32; Hosmer. Castleton No. 3. 23. 4. totaling 27. Frlghner. Casfletnn No. 6. 34. 5 totaling 39: Mc­ Kelvey. Maple Grove No. 6. 30. 8. totaling 38. In the Shores. Castleton No. 10, 21. 4. totaling 25. Brandt. Maple Grove No. 7 Frl. 24. 6. totaling 30; Maple Grove No. 2. 27. 8. totaling 35 and Castleton Center No. 2. 28. fi totaling 34. Grand totals show 715 students between the ages of five and 20; 252 under five years, and a total of 9€7 of school age in the entire district. Assisting Mrs McKercher in the Morgan area was Mrs. John Dull: Quailtrap. Mrs. Mary Jarrard: Barnts. Mrs Arloa Baxter: Mason. Mra. Elsie Mason; Bcigh. Mrs. Ger­ trude Pennock: Hosmer. Mrs. Cecile Robert Casey returned Saturday West: Feighner, Mrs. Laura McIn­ tyre; McKelvey. Mra. RiUa Whit- from a trip In lhe west. He entered Western Michigan college Monday for the summer session and will re­ turn here to teach in the fall. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wellman and sons spent Sunday with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Kruxci of Hopkins, cn their return home they called on their daughter, .Mr- and Mrs. Earl Frost and tamiiy of Shelbyville. San­ dra Frost came home with them for a few days. * Robert Wellman Is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frost. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wellman called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tobias Saturday. Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs jilll Higgins were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higgins and Mr. and Mra. John Ruby. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Higgins and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr- and Mrs. Ken­ neth Tobias. HINDS DISTRICT FEED MASTER MIX WAYLACn Most Chicks and Poults keep on bating Mail gaining weight throughout the siege of coccidiods when fed ter Mix Feed especially created to assist in the control of coccidiosis. WayUc con­ tains’ no epsom salts or drugs, but u a feed with a high level of milx solicit and supercharged with nutrienu, proteins, vitamins and mineral* 1 I Wi vttosj Hastings Crain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 DUNHAM DISTRICT Last week's letter. Miss Pauline Raymer of Kalama­ zoo was lhe guest of her cousins. Clive and Sonja Raymer, Iasi week. ★ To celebrate the birthday of their .daughter, Elsie, Mr. and Mra. Victor Peterson and family and guests had a picnic supper at Highbank park, Saturday evening. Tho guests were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Syme, Sally Mahoney and Mrs. Frances Loser and daughter Cindy of Battle Creek, and four of Elsie's school friends, Nancy Williams. Lucille Dunkelberger, Katherine Mathis and Sally Heath. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton went to see Mra. Mina Aid­ rich. near Delton and finding her in quite poor health, brought her home with them. * The Childrens' Day program at the church Sunday evening was well attended. Compli­ ments are due the children and audience for the program and gen­ erous offering, amounting to 62259. * The ladies of the neighborhood assisted by Ray Ostroth and Clyde Walton cleaned the church, Thurs­ day. The painters, Mr. Holcomb and Mr. Serven have finished a good job of painting and repairing the exterior. * Mr. and Mrs Jack Schil­ ler and son Michael of Salem, Ore­ gon and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Schiller and niece of Detroit were calling In the neighborhood Thursday and Fri­ day. They ull were Thursday supper and overnight guests at Ray Ostroth's. leaving after dinner Friday. Jack formerly lived with his grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cady on lhe farm now owned by Victor Peterson. He attended school here for several years, leaving with his grandparents when about 14 years old. OBITUARIES JENNIE DUNK HILL Jennie Dunn wod^bom January 14, 1872 in Johnstown'township. Barry County. The daughter of Odell and Almira Dunn, and passed away May 26, 1949. She died at her home in Dowling at the age of 77 years 4 months and 15 days. She was married to Lewis Hill,' October 14, 1891 who died May 25, 1920. day to visit her aunt, Mrs. A. H. Parker. Don and son Mike camo Saturday and remained until the Fa arth when they all returned home together. * Mr. and Mrs Milton Larsen and son Stevie ot Grand Rapids rutted her parents, Mr. and Mra J. L. Rugg, Sunday. * Carl Nelson, custodian of ThornappleKellogg school with his family is spending the week vacationing at Sault Ste Marie. * The Chet Geukes and Arnold Parker families and M1m Evelyn Geukes went to Big Star lake, Thursday and remained over the Fourth at the Geukes cottage. * Mr. and Mra. rf. C. Davidson and children of Chicago visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clark BlUs. Sr. several days last week. Clark and wife returned home with them Sunday and remained until Tues­ day. Miss Amy Adams ot Sault Ste Marie visited at "Singing Brook'* with lhe John West family several days last week and over the Fourth. * Among the visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Jones in Leighton to see the beautiful ramb­ ler roses the past few days, were Mr. and Mrs. Chas Faaoldt with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steeby, also Mark Verhott and mother, all of Grand Rapids, the V. V. Tabor family and Mr. J's sister. Mrs. Edith Stokoc of Middleville. * Supt. J. F. Sehipper and E. M. Bender were in Lansing Wednesday to the meeting ot school bus admlalslrators. Carl Nelson and Mra. Lena Lewis, the custodians were there Wednesday through Friday at­ tending classes relative to their work. Despite the heat the ladles ore carrying on some ot their social activities. The Rouse circle will meet at lhe Gun lake cottage of Mrs. Glen Blake Thursday for a picnic dinner and monthly meeting. * The Harry Willyard family returned home Friday from their visit in the Joahannesburg area. * Misses Donna Carey and Mary Alice Kaechele have gone to South Haven for their second season working at a resort * Melvin Noah is in com­ pany with Rev. and Mra. Chas. Baum on a trip to Florida, Washington, D.C. and other points. Mrs. Charles Smith and Mra. Dohald Sothard and daughter Donna rcurned Friday from Goldsboro. N. C.. where Mrs. Smith left her daughters, charlotte and Mary Lou for a month's visit with her mother, Mra. Charles Moore. Your Best THIS WEEK ONLY! PRICE REDUCED ON FINEST Claude Hill of Dowling with whom she made her home. She had one brother. William Dunn who preceded her in death. She was a good Christian woman, always busy in her home and trying Mr and Mrs. Oay Jordan left to make others happy. Wednesday for a two weeks’ trip in lhe Upper Peninsula. Connie Jor­ CLAY IlORABECK Orin Clay Rurabeck. son of dan U visiting Jan and Sandra Wareham in Detroit nnd Carolyn Franklin and Olive Rorabeck, was Jordan is the guest of her grand­ born April 29, 1861. Fallowing a long lUnras he departed this lUc June! parents. Mr and Mrs. W. s. Jordan 29. 1949 at lhe old homestead near cf Olivet. Hickory Corners in Barry County, where he was barn. ABOUT ATHLETE S FOOT On July 15, 1926 he was united In marriage with Edna NorrU of Carl­ 2127 Prominent Druggists ton Center, who survive# him. Can’t Be Wrong Also surviving are three sons. Rich­ ard. Charles Herbert and Clarence ■11 at home. One sister, Mrs. Her­ man Frost and one nephew, Howard I Frost, both of Hastings. IN ONE HOUR He will live in the memory of Ummc who knew him as a loving hus­ band and father, a kind and sym­ JACOBS PHARMACY pathetic friend and neighbor. Funeral services, conducted by Elder U. Bender were held from the Henion Funeral Home. Delton, Sat­ urday. July 2 at 2 P-tn. Informant was m East Cemetery. Hickory Corners, Mich. "There u no death; The stars go down To rise upon some fairer shore. And bright in Heaven's jeweled crown They shine forever more." 7.5 CU. FT. M-W 2IQS8 0 • Holdi up to 22 Ibi. fratAi food* pin lee cubes s Compare thia big M-W ond oil In "pkn" Toafures, wMi mode’s 'priced much higher ;;.you'N agree M-Wgivesyoumore foatorei, dollar for dollar. Than any other relrlgeralorl 4 Jlfty Ice Cube ond Troy Releases lirays won't “slick"*«i cubes pop up faslanrfyh Push-Pull dovWe-ocilon door hoodie, famous M-W Seal »d Unib COMPACT, PORTABLE “When I heard my Ford Dealer was making the best truck deal* in town, I decided to check," says Andrew Ligreki. “It wag a fact! Tltc offer looked’cxt rn good. And when I stop|Mid to think that used truck valura were dipping, and that 1 might take quite a Iomi if 1 waited, I made up my mind on tlie spot. ‘•I’m tickled pink I did. Uaod truck value* irnve slipped ho faat in the Inxt three montirn, 1 figure my quick thinking and fast nction got me ut least $175 extra on a Ford Truck trade.” BIGGEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES IN FORD TRUCK HlSTOSY PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St Phone 2121 Halting* Wrfaow, 7.9S Washes 2 lbs. efficiently, safely. 3 fin agitator, porcelain enamel tub. Sturdy. AC only. MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bedford and daughter Barbara of Santa Monica. Calif., arrived with their trailer house laat week to spend a few weeks with his mother and brother. Mrs Melinda Bedford and Russell Bedford and wife at Gun lake. * Roy Cook of Battle Creek Is staying at the home of his sister, Mra. Sarah Campbell and assisting In her care. Mra. Pearl Kenyon who has been helping is not very well and is taking a much needed rest at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Hatold OrUTeth and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore of Muskegon spent Sun­ day June 20 with his mother. Mra. Harvey Miller and family and helped Junior Miller celebrate Ida 16th birthday which occurred the 25th. * MUs Hllga Peterson of WlllmetteJ III., spent from Saturday over the Fourth with her friend. Mrs, Roy McCaul on the north county ftne. Mrs Bertha Matthews ha* come frran Grand Rapids to Uve with her Ev“ Wood °» C'urch SL rhe Past Matrons ptecting at the ,‘oftw ,of MJS Mildred Maclvcr al Parmelee Friday was enjoyed by twelve past matrons, a |«st patron and members of the Maclver fam­ ily. Following the delicious dinner »• «hort bttolncra session was iwld. Mra. Nora -Stimson invited tlie Club to her home for an evening meeting. August 5 with the husbands as guests. * Mr. and Mra. J. c. Schad accompanied by his brother-in-law and Uster. Mr atui Mrs WayUnd enJO>fd ““ Fourth holidays in a cabin at Traverse city They alro attended lhe concerts at Interlochen. ♦ Prank Lee and Daughter Miss Edna have moved to their Gun lake cottage for the summer. A Mr. and Mra. John smith with others of the fam­ ily attended the Drew-Monroe wedoing in Ohio June 26 William Drew the bridegroom U a nephew of Mr L K school has been al her home al “t11 B,ld wlu’her 4bu,r are spending some time with an un,L ■ ^yDw!v“en *l ow Al,rP*r 'Wtod her broth«r. Fred Howard at Ionia last week. * Mrs Donald Parker and son Jack of Toledo, Ohio came Wedneg. jr ng WASHER FAST ACTON GOT ME Forrf Model F l Aotwl. OM of onr ISO rnocMi m Ihr lord Sonvi to il IrvU hrw far 1?4?. ■ • Twin Food Freibenen for frsA vegetables and fruits • ExcMNs M-W aido-Away SMf for Rea.MMy-»toro<« "quick thinking and ^175 EXTRA ON A FDRDWXWEl* On Terms: KM> Dowry 24 Months to Pay 1 MO. 79c HSAVY , WAMXJUUM Rug-We ok 71c savings on heavy printed enamel felt bosel Bright new tiles, marble, floral pal terns. AU-STiet UTILITY JI AF CABINET Outs 10% Dow* Comparative models sell for $35 more! Holds 28 lbs. frozen food, and fee. Glass-topped Food Freshener, 2 removable J door. Baked white enamel. 224.95 °* j half-shelves. EARLY AMERICAN “f STYLE CHEST . Q AB8 27.9S f Stylo Jfohor sturdy Colonial orlgInals. / Roomy, well-made ; ; « / Rich 'Walnut or Maple finish. STURDY FOLDAWAY Fan SS" wutk W.|5 MO jt^88 REG. 74.95 SOFA SALE PJWdDI Dvra»-cop(W Ane« -‘Mokes up" lnto irmerspring bed In seconds, without moving from wall! Cfedn, modern styling. USE 5-PIECE blew comfort, tfew pruclkalityl Thb 30x42* linen poltern top is heat, stain, oc'id resistant, opens Ip 30x52* with leaf. CuiVAd bad chain h Duran. ... A9K AtOUT WARDS CON VENtf NT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN �~«t_ TOE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 7. IMS use* WOODLAND OUTBOARD MOTORS HO •»<» WEBNER ' S 128 11. Mlchipn SPECIAL MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE ALL WHEEL GOODS,, 10% OFF x BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL v EQUIPMENT20% OFF vx ’ LAWN MOWERS.. l ife Off V ' t *. ‘iC*’* ‘ ft.'5 Ji METAL WASTE BASKETS.. 20% OFF‘ '.’ . / hi -V/ *••.$1.98 M % >. M HA KETTLE_________ ______________ L.1J SS&T.__ _____ ’LN Rwg $45.00 z HURD SUPER CASTER____________ _______ 47.7J QF Dominion—Reg. $10.30 ELECTRIC IRON________________________________ $7 If IM HAMMOCKS C.&C£lui.7 * Hraflea ★ Colei. Funeral Services For Mrs. Median Held on Tuesday TIRE SALE Funeral services for Mrs. Maude ’Penna McOhan. 63, 430 East Mar­ shall. who died about 4:30 Satur­ day morning at Pennock hospital, were held at the Evangelical United Brethren church at io a.m. Tuesday. The Rev. J. F. Hatton officiated and burial was In the family lot at the Fremont cemetery. Mrs. McGhan, who had resided in Hasttugs since the death of her husband, William, about 33 years ago. was bom in Recman on Sept. 28. 1380. the daughter of Francis and Harriet Walker Reed. William was a farmer in this area. She was a member of the Evan­ gelical church, VFW auxiliary and a Past Noble Grand of the Rebe­ kah lodge. She is survived by two sons. Elton. Route 5, Hastings, and Nial, 435 W. South; a sister, Stella Reed Chapin, of Emmett, Idaho, and five grand­ children. Supt. and Mrs. L. H. Lamb and daughter visited her mother in Burfhigton last weekend. SPECUl-MS WHK OMH 600x16 TIRES MAHLER 56 20! S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! State... GET AMERICA’S NUMBER ONE REFRIGERATOR FREE 7?.^ i HARDWARE hMbba Mr. and Mrs. Neil Isham and baby son of Lansing were weekend guests of their aunt. Miss Mary Isham. * Raymond Bachelor and sons Howard and Ronald of Royal Oak were Friday visitors at the Lloyd Gaskill home. Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond attended the Hammond reunion at Hlghbank Park the 4th. * Jerry Steele of Battle creek is spending this week with his grandmother. Mrs. Ella Smith, w The Forahcy re­ union was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill lhe 4th of July. Mrs. Sadie Clemons of Battle Creek was a weekend guest of hex sister-in-law. Mrs. Ella Smith. * Marilyn Stanton. Mildred Hawthorn and Marcia Gaskill returned Fri­ day from Lansing where they at­ tended 4-H club week. Marcia Gas­ kill was selected to attend lhe 4-H State Fair. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Elk City, Okla, will arrive this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mackinder and son. Tlie Messers Smith are uncles uf_Mrs. Mackinder. Wo arc glad to "report*that*Roy Bauman is able to be up and around after his injury three weeks ago. -AGR THHER BARRY COUNTY’S NOH MODERN.. BUG BLASTER - ------------Cart AJ.miiroLw—Rog. >4.95 DOWLING Mr. and Mn. John Benedict ot Hutland were supper guests Wed­ nesday evening with Mrs. Henry Schnlbly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sparks and children of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. John. Jordan spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mra. Ray Schantz. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walts •with Mr. and Mrs. Birdsill Holly and children were Sunday dinner guests and spent the day with Mrs. Holly's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hanna of Saginaw. Little Brenda regained for a couple weeks' visit with hex aunt. Saturday and Sunday callers with Mrs. Forrest Jordan were Carl Jor­ dan. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jordan and daughter and Miss Gladys Jor­ dan ot Chicago. * Richard Hilbert of Los Angeles, California 13 visiting his mother, Mrs. Laurence Hilbert. They, .left to visit at lhe homes of Promoted—O. U. "Ossie" Hard­ their sisters and daughters. Dr. and ing, who since January of last year Mrs. D. V. Sharno of Coldwater, Mr. has been a representative of the and Mrs. Loren Gerlinger of Saline American Farmers Mutual In­ and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenney surance company here, has been of Detroit. promoted to field supervisor for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schantz spent the upper part of Michigan, lie from Saturday until Monday In began his new, job July 1 and his Woodbury with Mrs. Mary Curtis. agency here has been taken over On Sunday all were dinner guests by Warren Williams, former vocal with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meyers. Instructor In the Hastings schools. * Mr and Mrs. Clifford Tousley and The office is at 107 E. State and family were to Crystal lake Sunday the agency also represents the for a picnic dinner with the Tousley Occidental Life Ins. Co. of Cali­ family * Miss Elsie Wheeler of fornia and the National Retailers Tampa. Florida who Is spending the Mutual Insurance Co. of Chicago. summer here spent last week with Both Harding and Williams are her niece, frtt. and Mrs. Elmer members of the Hastings Klwanls club. Matthews and family' Mrs. Marjory Roberts is a guest at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Birds 111 Holly. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Holly are attending summer school at Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs. Charles Leonard left Friday morning for Toledo. Ohio to visit al the home of their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dame and attend the wedding of About 1900 Barry county veterans their daughter. Mary Agnes Dame. They plan to return home Monday. of World War II are slated to re­ ceive dividend checks from the National Service Life insurance. Veteran administration spokesmen said this week. The payments may begin next January and will range from small amounts to several hundred dol­ lar*. Veterans officials expect the average payment to be around 1175. To be eligible for the dividends, a Completely Equipped veteran must have had the Insur­ Front End Service ance for at least three months. Dividend accumulations will be al­ Department lowed up to the anniversary date ol the policy in IMS. The individual payments will be determined in this way, according to available information. VA has about 12,400,000.000 In sur­ plus Insurance funds to be divided among some 16,0(X),o6o veterans. Policy holders are divided into age groups by years. This is bused on the age when the policy was taken out. Then each group Is divided into seven subgroup), determined by the type of policy—term Insurance and the six classes of converted insur­ ance. After determining the mortality rate of each group, it will be com­ pared with the rate upon which the premiums were based—the standard "American Experience Table of Mor­ tality" used by commercial insur­ ance companies. As medical advances have reduced Trent Wheel Check-Upj the actual mortality rate consider­ ably below that of the experience table, the resulting difference will I provide a proportionate scale of dividend payment for each age group and each type of insurance. BODY SHOP The difference will then be mul­ tiplied by figures representing the 321 N. Michigan length of lime and type of policy for the Anal amount of payment. So that its checks are not bounc­ ing around the country because of incomplete addre&scs. the VA will appeal to all veterans to pick up government-pi inted application blanks for the payments These will be available shortly bcfor the paymenu are scheduled to begin. Biggest cheeks will go lo the younger veterans because of their comparatively low death rate. Veterans who converted their pol­ icies into any of the six types of permanent policies and have paid higher premiums since the war's end, will also draw large dividends. If the policy holders have died, their beneficiaries will receive the funds. Tiie payments are expected to provide an economic shot in the arm to veterans who will apply It on their homes, taxes, autos, house­ hold needs or farms. About 1900 Barry Vets Slated For Insurance Rebates " H.KTRKFANS,. 10%OFF? _________________________ —______________________ •■ -_________________ .___________ AT-EM ★ YaniMm BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS YOU GET. , . ?4(,C 3 MODEL DL-S6 ILLUSTRATfD «329*> IN THIS BIG DELUXE DOWN PAYMCNT FRiGIDAIRE • BIG FULl-WiniH SUPER FREEZER ONLY $34«s CHEST • A GENEROUS FOOD STORAGE l OMPARTMFNT • A GIANT HYORATOR FOR MOIST-COLD STORAGE Here's new excitement for your kitcfien'^’a wonderful new woy of keeping every kind of food just right. It's this brand new Frigidaire Deluxe Refrigerator NASHVILLE A Very 'Fine Tar at a .Very Loir Price! the exclnsive Travelux Ride. Pontiac comfort over Whrn the 1M0 Pontiac was introduced, **• public reception made Pontiac bis­ every rrjsdw/irw car comfort. Ils/Jnecarsteriinyand general handling ease are the happy result «*< fine tory. Yet today, aome «ix month* later, • nr rnxinrering and design. As you have the right to it etill continue, lo groat in public popu­ expect of a fin- car, Pontiac ownership carries with larity and Armand! Fur thia cursor dinar) dtuatfon, it the definite proninr. of satisfactory, dependable there la a very simple and obvioi» reason. This perf- in»n i over the ycare.. . bia, distinctively styled beauty enable* peop’r to ewpiy tine car ownersLift at a i«ry low pw ' ‘ • Yet 'for all' its fine or quality. Pontiac is not '■ expensive. Few cars undersell it. In fact, it is \ Powered by lhe world's sweetest engine, it provi ka America s lowest .priced straight eight. Huy thia \ fine cur performance wherever you drive. Its fine. ea at it ■ Kry low price and you’ll be very, very handsomely appointed Fi.ber body affords fine rar for • four. hag ihnet' \ f reahm Motor sales 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 Mra. George Kellogg was hostess Thursday evening to members of the I Go You Go Birthday club. A carry­ in supper was served at 7 pm. * Mrs. Russell Smith was hostess Thursday to the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. * Mra. Claude McVey has been elected chairman of the Pennock hospital Guild No. 20. Mrs. S. L. Hamilton is the trea­ surer. * Mra. Carl Tuttle is recover­ ing from an appendectomy per­ formed at the Grand Rapids Osteopathlc hospital. Mrs. Charles Higdon entertained i her bridge club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. I-ela Roe and Mrs. Max Miller were guests. * The Philathea class of lhe Mgthodlst chwb yill» te c«tcrtalBod Wednesday evening. July 13.-at the home of Mrs. Boyd Olsen op Main street. There is , to be a carry-in supper at 6:30 pm. ♦ Jerry Tobias. Gertrude Tobias and Wen­ dell Day were in Bast Lansing ■ Ulla week attending tlie State. 4-H club week. * The Nashville Garden Club will , hold 1U July meeting on the 12th at‘.the,cottage of Mrs W. A Vahce at Thornapple lake. The pro­ grtfin will * be1 on ' ^Flower Arrange­ ment" apd members are asked ■ to bring conuixiiTs with flowers. that provides on abundance of all three kinds of cold. There’s a giant Super­ Freezer Chest for freezing cold. A generous food storage compartment with special places for keeping all manner of foods and containers for normal cold. And a giant Hydrotor — the full width of the food compartment for moist-cold storage. See it today. 7 BUY FOR ’49 IS THE NC 6 .CU. FT. MOOtl FOR ONIT EASY^CONVENIENrjTERMS 24'MONTHS>O PAY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1949 PAOf! FOUR j Linden McCue and family of De-! - AFL. Barry County Grange. Has- ( Reminder. F. of ’ ' -. . r WEST HOPE Banner. Plans for Goodwill lings Master. W.Hastings SS 72. Xd,J South ThornOpple B1U*. Hastings; PERSONALS W. Chamber Commerce and HasThe School Reunion will be . UammnnH and Mrs T ’ Mr and Mra. Jack Stem entered Albert Friday. Herbert Terry- and nt the school grounds Saturday.1 Qjnfcrence Made former scholars, I lljelr David in the summer Houver Grand Rapid* spent *t>n were out Sunday and passed July Id. as well as 1 lump the Acu- Saturday and Mr*. Albert Liu: day with his and: and iww are incited. - * • Indian* Mr. BgreroR and * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trrrv. The son At Hastings Meet sheep Field Day • • and Mrs. Lentz The July and ot Nashville Burcll Albertson of Gull lake were and had; Oak non, of taemy tn McCue. AILm —r Hammond anrt ter of with Mr. tons. held Les- ling* Howe Military on Sunday. Mra. Chaffee In preparation for the Goodwill ’ — * : also entered Tom Chaffee fit the Wednesday visitor* of her parents. —......... to ... be k— held at St. Vlntr'1 | Howe summer camp. j Rev and Mra. J. W McCue * Mr* Conference Mary’s L. — 1 _ *__ I _ _ I IZ lake, just north of Battle Creek. ■ Mr and Mrs. W. G. Underhill at- A. J Cheesebrugh of Pa. nnd Miss ' tended the Underhill reunion at Ruth Cheesebrugh of Detroit have _Au«uxt 12 through August H. a group of representative* trom var­ , Fallaxburg Park. Lowell on Sunday. |fa*n spending several days at the ious organisation* met Wednesday or w— u.r-v Thnmmnn home of Mr. and Mr* Charles Bak­ **" rr * nrv J 1 B.wortl ... ,ur>i Barry county sheep flock nwnera wcre Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. : minister for Rev. Charles Baum nt and purebred breeds will find much oicnn Torrey of Uke Odessa. Mrs.,„ to interest them nt the statewide Thompson visited her mother. Mr*. I Hasting* aand ”“ also at the Irving Sunday. * Mr sheep field day and type conference Margaret Brook*, several days lo*t I(Methodistc“chtych. l and Mrs. Keith Bas* and son were .•et for tlie Baton county fairgrounds. week ut the home of Mr. and Mra. • “ nd M ”- Kelt {Sunday evening visitor* of Mr and the informal meellnc. giving the Charlotte, on Friday. July 15, ac- ottry gtutz, Lake Odessa, RR. , I Mra George Bas* and family at cording ‘o State livestock experts. '( Over c _ ...lhe . Fourth guests „ of -• Mr :-.d Nashville. and Graydon Blank. MSC extension Mra. Clarence Gilding and Mr. and I a m . --u Frank Baker ano The Goodwill Conference atfrmpt* *heep specialist, reports that each Mra. Floyd Myera were Mr and1 y-- *-7-.~~7 to bridge the gap* between organ- of the IB recognized purebred breed* Mra. Bernard Gilding and family „ sheep will be-----------------------represented cither and Dorothy HUgendorf «. of — Crua* IxaUon* and furutshe* a basis for of ------------------- I ”°1'lday“L ...j----- and j .ui--------. . .Wis. — and . . t -------- — ....— of Baker, w Mr. and Mrs Harry mcdBcuaxions held- under campmg |n judging type discussion ... or In — plains. Lannes Gilding | Cullan of Hasting* were Monday conditions The dt*.-u*>t<m.« are con-1 a general breed discussion. Black Earth, Wis. evening visitor* at the home of Mr. ducted by the round table meth .<! various types of replacement ewes Weekend guests of Mrs. Llbble Various types of replacement ewes ------------- --------- -- --------j and Mr*. Keith Ba*» nnd son. ★ Rev no speeches are contemplated and- for commercial - - • will — •be on ex- Wiley ------------- ------------flocks were Mrs. Anna Burgman • no new otganization* proposed. !! hlblt and representative ewe* and and Mrs. Harvey Leonard of Grand 1 and Mra J. I. Batdorff were Satur­ day visitors of Mr. and Mr*. How­ Ample time is allowed for recrea­ Limbs from the high flocks in the Rapids. ard Batdorff and family al Sunfield. tions. devotional service# and in­ Wolverine Lamb Production ProMr. and Mrs Duane Fox and fam* Mr. and Mra, Carl Barcroft were dirtdual expreoAlon ject will also be on display. Uy attended the Fox reunion at BedSunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Discussions will deal with the pro* A highlight of the program will be ford on [He Jtourth. and cons nf labor, education, agri­ .> parasite control demonstration A guest of Ur Mr. ,nrf and M Mr*. * weekend *’ " Mrs. Albert Barcroft and sons of Elmer Struble was Leo------------------Warner of West Freeport. culture. churches and bu»u»aa.-in- (■ (. ‘inducted Murtc<1 oy inorp. Jr by Dr Frank Thorp. Jr... -------------------------------------The WS.CS. will meet' Wednes­ eluding economic problems, race veterinarian. A demonstration Delroltrelatlons and intematfanal inter- «"heduled I Mfv CUr» Twogood fa returning day afternoon. July 13. at the home I r j to her home in Kansas City next of Mrs. Everart Poll. Hope was expressed that at least • ' week after a visit with Mrs. Ory 25 peraom from Barry County will Mrs Bernice Traver spent xthe Chaffee and other relatives. She : Mr and Mra. H. L Williams and be able to attend Other counties1 Fourth with her daughter. Mra. family of Indianapolis spent the cooperating are Kalamazoo and Howard Kemmerllng in Battle Creek Hal) in Belding last week. On SunFourth with her mother. Mra. Maur­ Calhoun 1 Mr*. Travers’ son. IVmuld Traver oay Mrs. Twogood. Mrs. Chaffee, ice Pierson. Mrs Williams nnd the Represented at the meeting Wed- returned Saturday night from a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Struble and children are remaining for a longer nesdwy evening were Hast in i»‘ week-* fishing trip on the Iron Rlv- Fred SidWell were guest* of Mr. and visit. Kiwani*. Barry County Farm Bureau I er with his brother-in-law und Ms- Set for July 15 At Charlotte A last . All teachcrn residents thosrawhoj PCPPk. Mr. live here 1 stayed■ Aid meet* with Mr. over his daughter who been visiting here returned home Mra. Almond Weber Thuraday cven1 Ing July 7 for an Ice cream supper. I with her father. 1 Everyone invited. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowerman and family intend to go to Tompsonville. Mira Jenevra Mathias. Barry Sunday to visit her uncle They will health conwllor spent the Fourth also visit Interlocking park. with her sister In Chicago. _ CENTURY ROW BOATS $89.5O WERNER'S go NEW GALVANIZED PIPE HOTPOINT I DUO Is Here Again ... Check Our Prkesl Vi inch Pipe —------------------------------ 12c per foot *4 inch Pipe 128 N. Michigan 15c per foot 1 *Z» inch Pipe----------------------------------- 30c per foot 1 Vi inch Pipe----------------------------------- 35c per foot Other licet ot proportionately low prices J A LARGE STOCK OF FITTINGS BERT BENHAM MASTER PLUMBER 112 E. COURT ST. FREEZER- REFRIGERATOR BULLING’S APPLIANCES 139 W. State St. Barry County Junior Farm Bureau ter. Mr and Mrs Eddie BrinningslMra. George Ftngleton spent Sun­ Local 138 OWW -C.IO. Local 33d . hull of Ann Arbor. । day with Mr and Mrs. Glenn Fingle. 1;ton in Muskegon. ~ "" '■ ' ----Mr an<1 Glenn Storrs and sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fineis In Lowell. Mr. ond Mrs. Harold Smith and son Bob and nephew Jack Smith spent Sunday and Monday in Detroit and saw the ball games. Guests of Mr. and Mra. Dewey Solmes over the Fourth were Mr. and Mrs Lewi* Neahr and Mr. and Mrs Harry G. White of lhe White Printing Co. all of Grand Rapids Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. G. Wilson Spencer were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Slertema and daughter Rita of Kalamazoo. Next Thursday, Mr. no roots wild Mra. Spencer with Judy. Janet and Donald and her parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Day of S. Hastings plan to visit her brother and sutcrin-law, Mr and Mra. Clifton Day in Gobles. Charles Smith took Dick Thomas Dun Traver and Jim Myers to De­ troit Monday for the Detroit-Cleve­ land double header. Mr and Mrs Wayne Snyder and children of Elyria. Ohio, spent Hie weekend with their parent*. Mr. and Mr* Nelson Burroughs and Mr. and Mrs Jay Snvdcr. Mrs o H. Trinkletn. local mu*lc teacher, attended the Piano Teach­ DOUBLE-HUNG ers’ Workshop given fast week at ll'» the nnwect window triumph ot tho notion’* lending Kalamazoo College by Prances Clark window manufacturer. Completely new and different. . . and a nationally known staff of baaed on a revolutionary wcdge-Iike action that require* no music educators. The NEWu^u^td^PRESSURE’SEAL WINDOW UNIT FREEPORT IASY TO OTItATI COHCIMID Mr. and Mn. Howard Clinton of Bowne were Friday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clinton and Mr. and Mn. Rigo Rendon and daughter. * Mn. Wil­ liam Speer and son of Hart nnd Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler, local, were Tuesday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler and daughter * Sunday callers at the home uf Mr. and Mrs. Allen FL«h were P. C. nnd Anna Deming of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Har­ ry Fish and family and Mra. Mary Dodge of Middleville Mrs Dodge remalnded for n week’s vUlt at the Allen Fish home. * Mr*. Mary Gonzalo* and family of East FreeJ port were Saturday dinner guests _ of Mr and Mrs. Rigo Rendon and n ci lighter The dinner was in honor 3| of Mr*. Rendons birthday. 41 Mrs Bert Mesecar spent the weekI end visiting her daughter, Mr. and f Mra. Burdette Timm and family und 3 Mr. and Mrs Edward Pierce at J Hasting*. * Lt. and Mra. James 4 McKenzie and family of Great 4 Lake#, Illinois were weekend guests 3 of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and 3 family. * Bunday dinner guests of 3 Mrs. Mabelle Yoder and Gordon 3 were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clemens 4 of Prescott, Mr. and Mra. dare 3 Clemen* and son of Saranac Mr 3 and Mra Emery Kime of Clarksville,’ 3 Mr and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and'aon 3 and Mra and Mrs Norval Thaler 4 and daughter, local. * Mr. and Mra 3 Jack Blough and *<>n of Hastinfts 3 were Sunday evening luncheon 3 guests of Mr and Mrs. Charles 3 Blough and son. J I Mr und Mrs. Roy Erb of Lake - Odessa were Sunday afternoon 3 visitors at the home of Mr. and 3 Mr*. Veon Howk and Mra. Mary 3 ~eaw- * Mr “»d Mr» Clarence 3 Birman of McCords and Mr. and 3 Mra Austin Erb spent the holiday 3 ’J'"’*™1 relative* in Cana- 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. PAones 2431 - 2807 rve MOAie os OMurr QUALITY TOOLS at the RIGHT PRICES ou ( an t Go Wrong on "UNION" GARDEN TOOLS SEE US FOR FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS Mr and Mn Orva! Kokx and family of Battle Creek were Bun­ day dinner guest* at the home of Mr an<* Mr* j°»‘n Thaler Afternoon visitors were Mr and Mrs. Charles Wilder and daughRap,<to’ Mr ,nd Mr* *! *“[d Tlmlw and *on* and Mr. and Mrs Norval Thaler and daughfar toad, a Mis* Lillian Rader of Kalamazoo accompanied Mr. and Mri Ivan Roush and Bill Vander­ Male to Great Lakes, UUnoia for the weekend where they will visit Tom VanderMale who la In tratnIng at the Great Lakes. RIENDS gather, look over that‘long bonnet and wish they had as much I^eball life as you F have here. power delivered through a torque-tube instead of the rear springs. •For the truth is, this Buick's a bargain on much, They size up the broad windshield and narrow corner posts — and don't have to be told how these things step up “see-power.” They appraise the smart styling, the roomy interiors, the usability of luggage space — and agree you’ve made a buy. But don’t stop, please, with letting them look. Invite them in and introduce them lo some of the special pleasures you’ll know as a Buick owner. much more than you can see. It’s a big buy on the solid goodness a demonstration quickly makes plain. On increasingly favorable de­ livery dates. On attractive price. On the kind of “deal” your Buick dealer makes. That’s why we keep saying "Better see your Buick dealer — and get that order in promptly!” Show them, for instance, how completely different Dynaflow Drivet is, with every mile cushioned by flowing oil and none of the rigid harshness of directdrive cars. Let them saddle the matchless Buick ride, with all four wheels cradled on soft, coil springs and lowpressure tires made still easier-riding by extra-wide rims. coil aMINGIMG • L».l, H"AAU tntA/GHT-IIGHT POWDI wfh StU-HniNQ VA1VI umil flu, HI-PQIUD tUGHit MOUHIINGt Point out how solid this Buick feels. That’s what you get from husky frames, low-swung weight, and relurn«1 home wedneaday from Bronson hospital .iw. >» »„ FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED 117 S. Jef (arson STORE Phone 2237 rneport. * Mr*. Gay Norton of HMtUju spent Wednesday and Fri­ day with her daughter. Mr. and Mn £',»a'c'0,‘ * JU" J«lerofoiIS ‘ TOk™d «“'<■' hu .<“?• “I •M “*• »"• croft and sons. * Mr. and Mn .. ...................................................................................... OWENS BUICK SALES 2.-l.7 SOI TII JKFFEHSON ST.. HASTINGS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-07-14.pdf dccafa63d670b1392227f7e0de39627c PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ‘It Happens Every Spring Hastings High Grad’s Tale On Screen Here July 17-18 Sunday and Monday, at the Strand theatre, Hastings and Barry county ley Smith Day." movie fans will have an opportunlty Shirley Smith, who waa on the to see a picture based on a story by University of Michigan staff for 47 n Hostings High school graduate. years, retired in 1945 after 15 years' service as secretary' of th® University. Spring." based on an original story Following his retirement he served written by Shirley W. Smith. 74 four yean on the Ann Arbor city council. graduated from Hasting! High in Smith's original story, entitled The Sprightly Adventure of In­ The story to about what happen; structor Simpson." was written about when a penniless scientist discovers 25 years ago for verbal presentation u coating substance which repels at a University Club function. It wood. What he does when he then went into a pigeon hole after two publisher* of the day had returned fiitcher is told in this lively. Imagi­ it with rejection alips. native comedy that ties in perfectly In 1946, when a hard-preaaed with the baseball season. editor of the Michigan Alumnus According to advance review*. Di­ Smith's rector Lloyd Bacon hasn't missed a trick in exploiting every angle and in going for the fullest measure of Davie*. 1927 University graduate. laugh* Judging by the reaction of Davie*' negotiations with Smith the audience when the picture was shown In the first "author's pre­ pieted this Spring. miere" of a motion picture ever held Smith and Davies have collabo­ rated to expand the story to a full­ eroded in turning out one of. those length novel. light and sprightly comedies. The official premiere of the picture was held in St. Louis following Its In Ann Arbor and Mayor William Ann Arbor showing largely because i Please turn to Page 4. this Bee.) 3 Schools Appeal Tax Allocation to State Hastings, Orangeville, Kellogg Units Formally Protest Slash to Commission; Cite Operational Costs, Other Levies Three appeals to the State Tax commission on the allocation of millage by the Barry County Tax commlMiort June 29 have been made by achool districts and fractional district* in Barry county. The appeals have been submitted to the State commission by the Has­ tings Board of Education. Orangeville No. 3 and the officials of the W K. Kellogg Agricultural school near Hickory Corners. The petitions for a review of the allocation of only seven mill* to those ———-— ---------- —--------- « school district* were filed this week. All three school district* had asked for higher millage. Tlic Kellogg school board member* voted to appeal tiie action Monday morning, basing tlteir reasoning on Jthe fact that tiie cut from the re* quested eight mill* to seven slashed Council Rewind* Measure. about 83,000 off estimated school re­ Drop* Issue; May Restrict ceipt* and on the fact that the school will receive from the frac­ Purking on FL Slate Road tional unit* located in Barry coun­ BecaiiM- of Traffic ty a lower millage than it obtains Tiie controversial question of va­ from other unit* in other countie*. cating the westerly 61 feet of a blix-k of N East street between Thom and High street* was dropped Monday night by the City Council ArUur Burklund said ye«terday when lite Hustings Mfg. company morning, and 1:65 mills In Cal­ formally withdrew Ils request which houn had been submitted last October. Mfg. Withdraws Request to Close Block of N. East NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Firemen Answer 39 Alarms During First 6 Months . The Hastings - Fire department, during the first half of 1949. an­ swered 39 alarms' Chief Ernest Hayes reported to the City Council Monday night. buildingi. Chief Hayes estimated total dam­ EDITORIALS -------- ■ The hearing had been post|xmod commission experts entered that area several times and Monday night was to begin a survey of the assess­ to be the final hearing and a vote ments. The fractional units are loca­ ted In Prairieville. Johnstown and However, the withdrawal of the Barry townships. request solved the question which Hastings* Board of Education is was given little chance of passing. appealing the allocation, citing the school’s operational deficit and the cut from 8 to 7 mills this year. The David Christian. Third school had asked for a 10-mill allo­ cation. Ing out that while Hastings tax­ payers voted a special five-mill Frank Kenfield, 542 N. Boltwood, was present al Monday's Council session and requested that parking be restricted on the south side of E. State road from N. Michigan to Boltwood because of increasing traf­ fic on the street with the block­ ing of Michigan avenue for the construction of the new bridge. Chief of Police Horry Thompson also recommended the action and a resolution invoking the ban is ex­ pected to be adopted at the next Council meeting. The Council ordered the Instal­ lation of curb and gutter on both sides of N Ferris street from Colfax to the Lyle Gillespie garage and referred to committee the request from the Pei Milk company for a cement drive entrance to IU promade by Station Manager R. J. Gilbert. HOMES... in Hastings . . . and the villages, towns and farms of Barry County arc reached pension of educational facilities School officials pointed out that while Barry county may need the eight mills allocated, including the one mill for McNitl road purposes, as it had a deficit at the start of the year, so did the school which has no other recourse than Co appeal the cut In millage. . NOTICE • Fox's Beauty Shop will be closed from July IB to Aug. 1 for redecor­ ating. adv. 7-14 every week . . . JI'hen You Use BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 2415 We will l»e glad to write up your adv. for you. frndenl* to submit briefs. The action was brought by Norvai Barger, of the Sunshine Valley Nur sery. Route I. Nashville; Lou Love­ land and Wayne Christopher, pro­ perty owners on or near Thomapple lake, through their attorneys. Dean & Siegel. Hastings, and Horace Pow­ er*. Nashville. They asked that a permanent injunction be haued re­ straining defendants Clare Holder and A. J. Bills. Barry and Eaton county drain commissioners, from constructing any drain which emp­ ties into the Thornapple river, It* tributaries. Thornapple lake or into feeder stream* emptying Into the Vl he plaintiff*, all property owner* of resort*, farm* or cottages on or tyear the lake, contended that the construction of drain* into Thoni- Hold Special Session Yesterday as Tax Commission Studies I 'aluations Following Protest by 6 Townships Tax Hike, Sinking Fund for Schools Price Support For Wheat Here Set At S2.02 Per Bushel Members of the Barry County Board of Supervisors met In a special session al the Court House yesterday morning to reconsider the equaliza­ tion report adopted at thtir June meeting in an attempt to arrive at a distribution which will be acceptable to the entire 20 member* of the Witlimit any' definite indlcntioti.’ that the controversial report can be changed to meet the objections of six MipetvtMirs who apitealed to the Slate Tux MtntniMion the equaliza­ tion adopted at the June inertts*|j ;of the rouniy board, thr report wai More Picnic Tables For Tyden Park Reports to Council duced in 1949 grading No. 3 or o tanks, which are distinct CUC-approved elevator*. The details of the program are practically the nme as last year except that the cloaing date fur eli­ gibility U a month later this year than last. The necessary forms and full in­ formation concerning the wheat price support program con be ob­ tained al the County AAA offlee. 119 N. Church Street, Hastings -chrduird for 7'ctanus. commonly known as tockj iU. rUimrd tli«- secund Barry coun­ During yesterday's Acsslon. wlilcli it victim tn slightly over a year n into the noun hour tin- supcr(ors «l.Mi unanimously approved » solution recommended by the F-n- Mr and Mr. Gerhardt Kunde, of ance committee, of which Fred Stevens, Johnstown toanjup. w 1 15 o'clock in st Mary's hmpital chairman, to negotiate a $4(>,iMXi ln.ni in Grand Rapids. funds bruin rolling tn tn November IU*tinz* physician boy tain the counl iminrdialel medical a**i«tan the youngster. county health director, reported. been Injured by stepping on a nail une other manner about six ago The trouble failed to on the WO.tWO bond issue voted In county to begin their smvey which. J’1'''doped and Hie lad became un­ it the equalization i-MIr ton I •(•tiled .able to swallow. victim of It ad n> the •qualUatlun >>t valuation. <!»' dread infection William lor tax purpiwft by thr CommisMim i-don. son of Mr i— ------ ------Board Rt*<|iir*lrd tn Seek of all pto|M-iiv in Barry county -Eaton. Route i. NtUhVille. He died The CoauniMlon acied in rc’-pon e | June 26 of last. year. 7-Mill Boost ul Mondny'* school district will raise approxi­ School Merlinu; Per faipilu mately t42.0<>0 during the la-ruxl tile to tin- iM'tition tiled by six id tiiei Dr. Hire ..aid that n» far ns could eigiit supervisors wIio.m’ town*lii|*- l>c determined, neiliier the Eaton extra miilagr is levied. । m elted ikirlions of the $2350,1X10 ‘ boy nor Duane had been innucuVoters of the Nashville school dis­ increaoc in valuation* made by tiie tiled ngaliMt the disease trict wilt, within the next few weeks, Equalization committee * yrBr ago Dr. Hire ronsrrvahave an opportunity to vote again on a building proposition, probably In August the township*. Duane, in addition to his parents, night at the annual school meetInin H. Dintatun. fl'-ld supervisor is survived by a brother. Paul. 14; | for the Tax commission, is here Willi his paternal grandmother. Mra. | other expert* and by Monday lie ex- । Christina Kunde, and his maternal proposition of raising seven mills I With Indication that thr quality I pret* that at least yv<» <»r three men grandfather. Anthony Noviskey, eld" in making a both of Freeport. He was born in crop though belter than uveras-e personal check" of property, un.... ,I -----Frecjairt ...__________________ on April 10 1910.____ and____ had long discuxslon of A<evernl steps yield U anticipated, the first load*, les* thr state survey Is called off i Iwen In the third grade in school which might be taken'regarding the of "golden" wheal began rolling In-| pending the Board s action. I bust year. handling of the over-crowded cun-- to Barry elevators lust week ami the The entire project may take about dition In the local achool. four or five weeks, Dlntaii.in esti­ It was explained that it might la* high gear this week mated 'Die first slnpmcnl was reported i possible to issue mites which may not extend over two year* and to at thr Hustings Grain and Bean, .... John Carlson, Nick Nerenmiser. Immediately borrow to the full |Rov Bennett. Fred White, Roy Bales amount, based on last year's tax day while the Nashville elevator re­ and Bernard McNirl money, for the purjiose of building ceived its first load only yexlcrduy H.t tmgs City may face a financial morning rhe Farm Bureau in Has­ a school. crlslg should the Board of Supertings got tta first load Tuesday and । visors find It impossible to arrive the Vermontville elevator started jtuirh ns residential. ngrii ulturat, in­ I nt mt equalization report acceptable taking in tne grain Saturday land. etc. nfid to nil members of the rounty board. the raising of $35,004. omplelrd they will Mayor Charles l-emuird informed Another motion was made that tin- City Council Monday evening. the board be authorised to trans­ Mayor Lrtmard told the council-, irl“Us parrels fer such funds as may be deemed men that if tiie State Tax eamml*-' advisable from the general fund to sum has Io complete its survey of a building fund. The anticipated He said that generally lite moisture I “>mpuUtlon» arrived amount is 815.000 thr board feels can content i* running higher than that I •• w*0 "PPhed t« all elaaae* of equalized valuations in Barry coun­ be transferred without endanger­ of u vear ago and tiiH.cd the blame property •" the division*. Din- ty. tiie task will probably take four ing the budget for the year. on the weather with Us high hu- <an*n Mid. This, with tiie extra millage, would mldiiy lately. Wlicn tiie equalization Is coinWilli the City relying on taxaa provide a total of $50,000 which, On the oilier tuind. reports from ‘ pieted. if the Tax <-orninl»-.lon draccording to estimates will build tiie Faun Bureau indU uKd tluit j cldcs that tiie Board of Bupcrviror'* which generally start coming in in four grade rooms .on thr new build­ this year’s crop looks pretty g><od. । cquaii/aiiui) report Is correct, no July and August for operations. ing site where the new athletic field while Vermontvill* uuam reported• further action will be token the various ffinds to supply c-sentlgl Is being made. that the quitlny was running tw- ( However, if the Cotnintoaiun dcservices until tux returns do begin Hides Hint valuations In the county Harold Bahs, president of the liind that of a year ago.. Price* ranged from $177 lo II69 ' have been improperly ' equalized. ..............it coming in. Thr Mayor informed the council ship board had relinquished their Prices slipiird down lo $1 60 Wed­ can make deduction* or adrldluivs to I list hr would call a special meet log nesday morning. to consider the problem. Barry Soil Conservation TreliniriMti John Hamp predicted that tills proper 08490429 Roll Into Barry .County Elevators Financial Crisis naw employed will be eliminated. Il was explained that the ser­ vices of the men employed at the water works were expected to be utilised elsewhere but that the sav­ ing* on the salaries of possibly three men would help pay the revenue bond Issue. During Monday's session City At­ torney Paul Blagol was Instructed to attempt to reach a solution for the construction of a storm sewer across E. State street at Vie E W. Bliss plant to eliminate the flooding of Initial atepa for the creation of a the factory during heavy rains. zoning ordinance and city planning commission for Hasting* were re­ ported at Monday'* Council meeting by Aiderman Albert Oraborn. PJrat ward, a member of the ordUtance committee. During the last heavy rain it was Oraborn informed the Council that Hie committee had met with City reported that there was even an Attorney Paul Siegel and J. M inch of water in an office. FriMeii, zoning consultant for Lans­ Mayor Charles I^onard stated ing. and that the process of develop­ flatly that It wu time that The ing an overall plan for Hastings Bliss was given relief from their would probobly take two to three water problem and it was up to the City to provide proper drainHe urged that Immediate step* be taken to carry out the plan tn de­ the plant “backs up.” spewing velop a-code and over-all city com­ water over the floors. mission and another meeting with Aiderman Albert Oraborn First the Lansing consultant 1* to be ward, reported to the Council that arranged. the new activities building at the airport, costing $2,175. had been completed and now was being paint­ ed He also reminded tiie "city fathers" to plan to attend the Dawn Patrol and other aerial activities at the field on July 31. Among the bills approved Mon­ day was one from Ruckman-Hanapple river has caused flooding tn sen. contractors erecting the new the lake, damaging their holdings. Michigan avenue bridge, totaling Among the wltneMM testifying $20,573 21 Previous paid was $6,005.25 Among the Rems included in the bill was one for 112389.22 for 164 533 pounds of structural steel and one for 82.529.30 for steel reinforce­ ment. Another bill waa from Ray Sablain, contractor on the N. Prof. Caid testified that drains Broadway Improvement, which Plans for Zoning Ordinance Made large drains would carry water down the stream faster than would other­ wise drain off the acreage in the Thornapple shed. Sanitary sewers laid by the con­ He also said that after the water the city City totaled 2335 2325 hut riMinMt .ml i.H .„(! tractor ’for or tne that the The committee to to Barry Youngster Dies of Lockjaw Tues. Afternoon OnMillagellike raa murh better n< te»t weight only. Under the purchase agreement Hewitt's in forma', ion was made the veteran------aiderman was_ re­ plan, the fanner receives a contract while -------------------------------- -____ from the Commodity Credit Corpo- | porting on plan.* for signal alarms ration that they will pay him the a,M1 controls for the tanks On his price support rate for his wheat i recommendation, the Council apafter April 30. 1950. if he hold* it Proved agreements with the Michuntll then because of inability to lti“n Bcl1 telephone company for get the support price in the open *u",mjtlc alarms to be Installed on market jeach tank and at the water works. The farmer to under no cornpul- 7^ ,W1I‘ “«na‘ w»»n Prevsures or »lon to hold Itl* wheat until April 30. d2^rm1n,il,eml|n’lmiinirop bek)W pre' 1950. nor to he under any complu*lon ; detern,lnc<1 minimum*. to sell hl* wheat then or *t any j Installation costs for the alarm* other time to the government iu 19 rach w,lh * M monthly rental fee for the north tank and a $4 75 fee for the »outh tank. Porou*. natural reservoirs would form which would catch and.hold a* high .. nereenl nt ns *fl 60 percent of .n. any Mtawin. following K..« heavy rains. ■minute? of which Ellon nibb­ Nashville \ oters May Again Pass Oral Arguments on Thornapple Drains Completed in Co. Court Testimony for and against a permanent injunction prohibiting the construction of any additional I drains Ito 1 he Thhmapple river watershed were concluded at 5:50 Thursday afternoon before Barrv i bounty Circuit Judge Archie Mc­ Donald £ for estimated savings of hundreds ' boxing* with the imminent danger* of' million* annually in the coat of of Inflation. government do not figure seriously In addition to abandoning his in his plans Nor ha* hr altered ma­ previous stand for at least four bil­ ter (ally hi* demands for heavy new j lion dollar* more in new taxes, he commitment* both here and abroad . also is ready to accept a program Thr president still Kerma to feel that ' Rcnnine (h’lly lo Board ■ temporary, he say*) of deficit fi­ the U 8 Treasury is an inexhaust-! Electors of tiie Thonjnpple-Kt'lnancing. thia reservoir rrsarvnir of limitless lignillec* capacity cnivicltv logg school district voted overible Farrell Announce* Program Tiie two key $entence* proclalm- There are many who feel that Mich whelmingly Monday lo increase lite For Burry; I .nans Available i. -to. i. m . lM.rUld n,uaIH ' Bve tl»rre-yenr < Ing his ^hanged attitude came when an attitude to not realistic , tI, mills clT4t.for B n Mnk ,n, ni|„, he said: fact, downright dangerous to our for thc putciiaw ..I a ntc for a fuStored Wheat; Dire April 30 entire economy We cannot continue Hire addition to thc . m -I voo I. “No major Increases in taxes The government farm price sup­ the policy of piling one heavy new | port program for the 1949 crop of should be undertaken at this time " out from under thr 15-mill limi"We cannot expect to achieve a <Please turn lo Psge 4. till* Sec. bushel, basts U. S. No. 1 wheal. —------------------------------------- —-----------testing not more than 14 percent ro; ■* moisture, will be available to Barry W Jit PF I rPS<IirP county farmer* this year, according ” “‘Cl 1 I CSMII C t« Lawrence R. Farrell, chairman ,||» 1 All Members of the City Council Mon­ of the Barry County’AAAcommittee j IllghCr, AldfTIliail day night, recognizing the increas­ ing popularity of Tyden park, au­ thur Getty, who hn* been president thorized the purchase of a dozen of the Board of Education fur lite price of wheat July 1. 1949. more large picnic tables for me on nast year, was re-elected Io »u<vee<1 Price support protection wijl be! - * - - -the grounds bordeilng the Thorn­ himself for another thrvc-yrnr term Aiilomatle Controls .Muy made available to farmers by means apple river. Eliminate Npetl for Men of loans on farm-stored or ware­ house-stored wheat or by means of Al Water Works; Discus* to cost about $35 each or a total I ^hool meeting purchase agreements. Furred said. Drainage al Bliss Plant of. $510. . . I The five-mil Farmers may apply for loans or The last tables were purchased lhal Thornapple - iiool district Alderman Jack tffwitt. Second sign purchase agreements anytime fiom harvest until January 31. 1950 ward. ciiMlrtmm of the water com-, in Mnv when three small one* were properly owner* will pay $5 for mlttee of the City Council, informed ordered at $15 each. A year ago 12 wry $1,000 »t ilirir a*»r**rd The loans will mature on April 30. his fellow councilmen Monday three 1950. or earlier on demand, and bear night that water pressure at least Ui large one* were bought part* of Town was noticeably high­ thr sinking fund for future *chool er with the use of even ju«t one of cent* per bushel will be paid to the new elevated pressure tanks fn seeking the tax hike and sink­ Alderman Hewitt, who is plant ing fund, school olficlab. had potutthe farm through April 30. 1950. NUMBER 10 ^Supervisors Reconsider Equalization Report R. M. c. ===== President Truman's message to budget surplus in a declining na­ Congress represent* a complete re­ tional economy." versal of field over his previous tax Aside from his changed attitude policies. on taxation, there was little new or I All of a sudden Mr. Truman take* different in Mr. Trumans program I—------------------- —------- -------------official recognition of the fact that Ok Apparently reorganization of the nd- ITK ; rF IZ V •t , ML recession rather than inflation is mlnlstrative branch of the Federal! 1 “1Y T OlCFS " the economic danger of the mo­ Government along the lines recom- 11 ment. Previously he had been en­ mended by the Hoover Commission. J gaged in a furious bout of “shadow The dropping of the question. An appeal was also previously taken by Supervisor Ed Earle, of Roas township, on the equalized valua­ tion placed on the property in the fractional district* for school pur- SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1949 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS or |3iffn 75 WBler m„ln chargea mmed $1,21905 and 12 manholes nt |1M w fill charges were $112.50. Engineering service* charges for I overseeing the Michigan avenue bridge rime tn $576 58. Engineer George Foster end hl* staff, which IwclMa* Engtaeer G. J. McLravy. a Hastings High graduate, have been engaged to oversee the job. Faces Hastings ports showed a balance of 826.000 Of this amount $10 000 is earmarked for operation, $4,000 is depreciation money paid by the State over the years for a new bus. which is to be delivered in August. . Hupt A A. Reed reported on thr bus budget, stating the busses had traveled 55,009 miles and trans­ ported 356 jtupils to school at an average cost of 26c per mile. He pointed out per capita costs average" Hr said that the high moisture content due to rain and air humidity wa-. holding the combining up but with the first dry. warm day. Barry farmers would go into the fields of ''golden" grain in earnest. At Union Conclave II* determination, the county clerk must call a meeting of thr Board of Bujiervlsors. between three and five day* after the determination 1* filed <Ple*M turn to Page 4. this Sec > 1,010'Man’Days Spent in Harry Hostile During First Halfof’49 years from $M to $119 in the ele­ Almost three years were spent in ndulta Investigated; 27 statement* mentary grades and 8117 to 8149 tn the Barry rouniy jail by prisoners Six complaint* uf bad checks and high sclioolr but that It is still low during the first six months of 1919. compared th many other school* according to figures of the Shrull a forgery investigated; 27 ticket* given for careless driving; seven tickets department released thia week. given for reckless driving; 13 break­ ing and entering complaints investi­ gated; eight auto theft* Uivestlg.ited (ai! unfounded except one': 141 the budget. accident* policed; 14 abandoned can clicked: 47 simple larceny com­ A nlne-months' school waa voted Wliether thr colder weather had | plaints inrestigated. and approxi­ for next - year, and in the high school there will be three one-hour something to do with 11 U debatable, mately 1.506 drivers Ucgnses and be­ but the figures showed that thr win■ morning classes and four 45-mlnutc ginner*' permits Usutd periods instead of eight 45-mlnute ter months had the largest turn­ over. periods. Th* term .of Graydon Andrews, In January prisoners spent 276 necause the weatherman inter­ treasurer, had expired, and he was day* in Jail. 266 in February jtnd fered. the E W BI1M picnic, sched­ then the totals began tapering off to uled for last Saturday, waa poutsucceed himself Robert Klanback 127 in March. 175 in April, only 92 tn was the only other person nomin­ Mav und up a little to 104 day* in poned until sometime In August Pouring rain* drenched some 3<X ated. _ employee* and their families win Postpone Picnic Kiwonioni to Heor Itote Tr«oiur«r State Treasurer D. Hale Brake 1* gust 10 luncheon meeting of the MOVIE*. every Ttiura. ------ ------------------------. ---------- Hastings Ki wants club, Harrison night. Blraeter's Landing. Oun Lake. Dodd*, program chairman, anAdv. 7-21 nounced yesterday. One hundred and seven dog com­ plaint investigated: 31 coroner calls for sudden death: 16 destruction <if property complaints investigated; seven arrests for passing school busses loading or unloading; 24 com­ plaints of family trouble investigatjed; 13 cases of Jntoalng children and Vlckcry’s landing, Clear lake, anc forced the postponement PRATT SCHOOL REUNION, at Charlton Park. Sat. July 23. 12 o'clock noon, potluck dinner Any persons ever living in the district or attending achool here are invited / mong the Nation's union leaden taking part in the United Automo­ bile Workers convention being held •n Milwaukee. Wl«. nre Farrell An­ derson, president of local 414. UAWCIO. and Barney Dtum. as delcgatro fro^i the E W. Bib* local. VICTOR SISSON IS week, by Which Victor Hibwin will hr J. B Watkins Co, for the town­ hips of HttKllhRs. Maple Orow, Woodland and Castleton He lias nlacrd his order for a full line of their goods. As soon as thev arrive •e will begin his houae-to-houM visits in tiie four townships. history has e.-tabliXIicd a nation­ wide reputation for the high quality ’hrough its own agents. It* list inludes many desirable items for home and family use. ■rhe Watkins line also includro mineral compounds which cut frod Osts (or poultry and live stock, and increase productivity; also spray lt has a line of household aids and nttnadtea; also of soaps and cleanerk All items have full directions it the home, thus saving time and •xiwnse of tripe to town. The Watkins line has over MO items, all moderateiy-pi iced. high tn cover his territory thoroughly and regularly, and will mH the Wgb* kins line on its established merit*. �PACK TWO TOE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1HI LOW PRICES? RITZ CRACKERS ib. pke. 3OC FREE! BALL and BAT Given Away Each Wook ■. For Five Weeks! Ehurfine Save your Box Tops from Wheaties, Kix & Cheexios. The person bringing in the most tops between Monday at 8:30 A.M. & Saturday at 6.4W P.M. wins. PORK & BEANS 2 Ns. j u>i 29c RIVAL DOG FOOD MS 9c PABST ETT CHEESE * 23c GERBER BABY FOOD 3 ... 25c CONTEST STARTS MONDAY, JULY 18TH Winners Will Be Amwiimd Follewing Ftornhy Low prices are our “middle name." Our big market is full of them because our careful buying and low-cost operation enable us to 1 make every price a low price every day. And that means real economy for you . . . BIG SAVINGS on the total cost of your food j BUY ONE order. It’s a real convenience, too, because you don’t have to wait for Friday or Saturday * to buy foods you need on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. Shop here any day of any week and fill your daily food needs from our store full of quality foods at low, low prices? IC-O-O-L.J MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING. . . . . . . . . qt. 53c home grown Kalamazoo HEAD LETJUCE CELERY MAXWELL HOUSE lb. 55c COFFEE ««>• ICf FLOUR 5 lb. sack 47c CORNMEAL. . . . . . . . . 51b. sack 31c 2 cans 35c STOKLEY CHILI SAUCE 12 oz. bottle 19c CUCUMBERS, long, green 2 lor 15c RADISHES, home grown 2 for 13c GREEN BEANS. . . . . lb. 15c MUSTARD. . . . . . . 9 oz. jar 14c TRANSPARENT APPLES 3 ib>. 29c HEINZ PALMOLIVESOAP KETCHUP. . . . . . . . 14 oz. bottle 24c VINEGAR. . . . . . . . ql. bottle 19c bath 2 far 23C HERSHEY BARS. . . . . . . . large 19c Bae- 3 for 25C REP RIPE CANTALOUPE CIRCUS CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP 2 Hr 19c PEANUTS. . . . . . . . . . . . 11b. sack 29c Ige. pkg. DEL MONTE CORN vacuum pack-2 cans 35c ORANGES--California PET OR CHOCOLATE SYRUP 27c doz. 85e CAN RUBBERS____ 2 dozen 9c PRESTO CAN COVER, doz. _ _29c Mazon Con Cover, 2 pc., doz. 25c SUPER SUDS 41C 65c 3 BIG..FREE PARKING LOTS Adjoining Our Complete Food Market CHECK OUR EVERY DAY PORK LOINS 43c PORK LOINS 35c PORK HOCKS 29c PORK SAUSAGE 29c SLAB BACON - .39c Smoked PICNICS—. 45c Swiss Steak Round * 69c whole ARMOUR BRAND BONELESS Sliced Bacon ‘ 45c Fresh Ham * 55c Round SlMk M>. 6«c" Sirloin Steak lb. 69c Eckrich Ring Bologna, lb. 49c Loaf,’4 lb. 43c Pork Chops lb. 39c Honey Pickle & pimento Boneless Veal Loaf . . . lb. 59c Veal Roast lb. 59c Polieh Sausage lb. 49c RING Beef Ribs lb. 27c Liver Sausage lb. 43c First cuts JELLY GLASSES___ dozen 45c giant pkg 3 lbs. 23c 26C MASON QUART JARS ige. pkgs. ONIONS-Texas 2 cans 29c SALE/ 2 2 dozen 43c HERSHEY CANNING NEEDS •»« «>i>b TOMATOES 39c 2 CARNATION MILK. . . . . 3 cans 35c VEL f.M pk(. 6Sc 19c bunch IRFST MEM BUYS Low Prices lb. HEINZ MUSHROOM SOUP AJAX CLEANSER 2 23c F A DOZEN i*. O5i Juicy-Sweet । COLD MEDAL MUSSELMAN JELLY 12 19c OR PARAWAX, box................... _21c PEAS pkg. 23c SQUASH BIRDSEYE pkg. 23c CORN BiRDSErE pkg. 27c »ooth BOOTH STRAWBERRIES pkg. 49c BALLARD CLOVER LEAF ROLLS. . . . . . . . pkg. of 8 23c Morgan Pectin, 2 bottles___ 27c DOG FOOD. . . . . . . pkg. 23c CERTO. bottle....................... _2lc HILLS SURE JELL, 2 pkg__________ 21c HORSEMEAT ■Ml pkg. 23c KELLOGGS CORNFLAKES Ige.pkg. 18c KELLOGGS RICE KRISPIES PEP KELLOGGS . . . pkg. 14c . pkg. 15c KELLOGGS Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. 33c WHEATIES Ige. pkg. 15c giant 21c CHEERIOS. . . . . . . . pkg. 16c KIX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pkg. 16c FELDPAUSCH Beef Tongue lb. 39c Potato Salad lb. 32c Boneless Baked Beans lb. 32c Smoked Hams, lb. 79c COTTAGE Cheese.... lb. 17c Freeh Me Pert Jb.2»c Fruit Salad lb. 25c Food center OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK Far Yeur Convenience �PAGE THRK1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1949 Mrs. Burwell Scudder spent the weekend in Battle Creek visiting her daughter. Mrs. Gerald Shafer and family and with a party of friends had dinner at Schulers in Marshall, Friday. Janet Burroughs Is spending two | weeks as guests of her aunt and tinrie Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snyder of Elyria, Ohio. • | ------------ •------------READ BANNER WANT ADS COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN Lutbcr Burbank’s SANTA BARBARA HOME Mony of our testiest fruits ond vegetables . . our finest flowers were developed in the gar­ den of this California home Burbank has explained how he would sit on his porch and dream of things he wanted his garden to do . . . and then would take the steps to bring his drcams to reality. His gifts to humanity were planned m the peace of his home . . like most other great and lasting achievements. ★ ★ ★ A home of your own can be a stimulating influence . . . and give you ond your family o greater feeling of secur­ ity Find out about our plan for owning a home with rent money. '......... Hastings -- — ............ BUILDING & LOAN ■ -.......... — Association 9 Stebbins Bldg. * Phone 2503 School May Use Teacher to Visit Kindergarten Pupils Garage to Provide More Classrooms Mrs. Barbara Burkholder of Has­ tings. kindergarten teacher in lhe Nashville-Kellogg school, will start her home visitations for those cif tering kindergarten this fall, within the next few weeks. Following this she will give the preparation testa at school to determine whether or not each child is ready for Kinder­ garten work. ‘ -— •------------ Middleville’s Big Homecoming Set; Plan Ox Roast Pinal plans are being made for The W. K. Kellogg Agricultural Middleville* Homecoming set fur school near Hickory Corners, if a Friday and Saturday. July 22 and 23. suggestion made al the annual meet­ 4 nd sponsored by tiie Middleville ing held Monday night to carried out. may alleviate overcrowded con­ Commercial club. ditions in thc near future by con­ A full two-day program of verting thc present 12-bus garage events is bring plannrd. into four classrooms. Friday’s prugiom calls for a The proposal to convert the 42 horse pulling contest with both pro­ by 80 foot brick structure Into fessional and non-professlonal di­ classroom* and lo erect another vision. At 10 am Saturday, the building for garage purposes waa Reginald Cridlrr. Middleville; Ro­ .hamend M Riding club will sponsor made at the mretlng by C. F. Bergner. who was named to head man Feidnausch, owner of lhe Food a horse show with events for both a committee which is to Investi­ Center farm, also near Middleville, chlldten and adults Tlic judge will gate the feasibility of the sugges­ and Carl Eckhardt A: Sons, of Ur Dt. Gordon Stocking. of lhe Up­ Woodland, have been selected as john Farm. tion. A majority of the some 400 per­ the outstanding cooperators for thr The Middleville fire department will demonstrate their fire fighting son* attending Monday night’s ses­ year of thc Barry Soil Conserva­ sion appeared to favor the move tion district tn thc Goodyear Tire A: equipment and there will be fire­ which may entail the levying of an Rubber companys soil conservation works supervised by Ernest Hall. extra lwo-m|)l tax for an unde­ contest. ■ An ox roast on Saturday will be termined number of yearn to fin­ A fourth Barry county farmer. In charge of Fred Loss. exiicrl of ance construction of the new garage Joe Noonan, was also singled out Caledonia. building, 'rhe school board to to by the directors of thr Conser­ name four other member* to the vation district for recognition. committee. even Ihou-h hr wa* not eligible to *■= Supl. Arthur Burklund. said that compete in thc contest. Noonan, j n two-mill levy would place no a ‘•gram" fanner, accomplished a i heavier burden on district property great deal towards soil and waler, owners as an extra two-mill levy\ conservation "on hi* own." for school operational purpose* had The three tnp Barry cooperators expired in 1948. were selected at a Soil District di-1 The new garage would be con­ rectorS meeting hr III July 1 and i structed between the Teacher* thrtr achievements will to- entered club and thr school along the m lhe State-wide Goodyear conroad if additional land can be lest and the group will be honored obtained for that purpose from at a banquet to be held later in the the Slate Board of Agriculture, summer. which operates thr Kellogg farm land year's outstanding fanners through Michigan Stair college. from Barry county were Lawrence 11 At Monday's election Beryle Al­ Burcroit. Freeport; John Maurer. II bertson was elected to the Board of Nashville, and Clare Norris, who 11 Education, defeating thc incum- lives near Lacey. Barry finished 11 1 bent. Kenneth Dewey, and Nelson sixth in last year's State contest, I 'Burd anti Roy Walters. On the other finishing ahead of 26 other court- I ballot Guy Hazen. manager of thc ties. Clemens TruckUne in Knlumunxi. was elected to the trusteeship vaca­ ted by Howard Preston who was not a candidate He defeated Mrs. Wal­ ler Talc and V. Davis. A total of 385 voles were cost. Honor Barry sTop Soil Cooperators by motorists was cited by mem- . bers of the Commission as the rex- ' son the condition existed but they ■ did say that Uic work could be dour , if the townships earmarked money for that purpose. Township* now are turning over f sales tax diversion funds to thr; Hoad commission to be spent in the Funeral servient* for William F Heavy foliage which adds to thc individual townships on McNltt Link. 7B, the falhdr of Ray Uni hazards on many township road* in road*. of N, Broadway, were held al th Barry county can only- be eliminated Annable Funeral home yeelcrda if thc townships turn over money afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. E to the County Road commission ear­ SANDRA MARIE MILLER marked for that purpose, members Sandra Marte Miller, the oldest : j Adcock officiated and burial wa of thc commission informed Sheriff daughter of Beverly and Thwxinre tn the Balcom cemetery in font Uon Doster Tuesday morning. Miller, was born tn Detroit, Michi­ county. Mr. Link * body was brought her The Sheriff appeared before the gan. December 28. 1942, Sandra, with tier parents moved to Hastings wh-u from Cooper where he died sudden rommlsxion to determine If some­ thing could be done to help pre­ she was two months old. where sh< ly Monday from a heart attack. II vent additional fatal accidents lived until thr tltrt<* of her death Had lived at Cooper fur the pat 12 years. , such as the one which occurred June 13. 1949. In addition to his son. Ray. h She started school at Wvlcomlast month on lhe I'age road north is survived by another son. Fay. o Corner* in September 4948. of lhe Ryan school. Alton, and Weld n Randall an She leaves to mourn her death Sheriff Doster informed thr Com­ Duane, oi Grand Rapids, and tw throe sister. Linda. Carolyn and mission that increasingly heavy ! traffic, especially on the Freeport Bonnie, her parents and grand|Mr- daughter*. Thelma and Maurent iImi of Grand Rapid ., and a .'.islet I detour, matte travel extremely dan­ enta. bcMdrs a host of relatives and Mrs. Ella Ullnwtv. of Rodney. ! Carons and that on many comers friend* Her funeral was held at the Leon­ ' drivers cannot see oncoming cars ard Funeral home. Friday. June 17 Mr* Ruth Ya* of i arising visilci I until almost too lute her father. Charles Solomon, uve I I .ack of sufficient road funds to 1949. Rev. la'ason Sharjic official I provide all mivicc. being <1 nuindrd ng. She we.. l.tld to list in the In- j the weekend. tng Cemetery. Father of Hastings Man Buried in I Township Money Needed to Trim Foliage on Roads Ionia Co. Cemetery PENNEY’S Frozen Meals Can I Save Hot Time Bonemeal Good for In Summer Kitchen i Wishing you had more free time All Dairy Cattle to spend in your yard and garden The use of minerals for dairy eattle to of interest to many Barry farmers, believes A C Baltzrr. ex­ tension dairyman at Michigan Stale college. He sajr» that lhe recommenda­ tion of M-ienttots at the Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station has long been for odorless steamed bonemeal in addition to common salt. The market today offers a miner­ alised salt which carries a trace of manganese, cobalt, iron, and copper Mixing one pound of such salt with I two pounds of steamed bone menl | to each 100 pounds of grain is an . economical dairy practice that many farmers follow. A?™ RECORD breaker/ $19995 | I these nice warm days? One way to | find It is tn cut down on the amount 11 of time spent in your kitchen Saving lime on food preparation I is one of the easiest way* to get ij out of your kitchen. Mary Katherine Knight, frozen I i foods researcher nt Michigan Stale I (college, suggests the use at yutii I ; home frcc-zcr to simplify meals i Preparing cooked or linked foods I ■ for freezer storage is not difficult I and your freezer can be a treasure' I house of ready-to-eat meals |J You'll find it helpful to freeze food* that require long preparation. ' nnd need Utile more work to prepare I in quantity than in small amounts Combination di«hea are ideal I for storage and ran t»e served . quickly from your freezer. Stews, chicken a la king, baked . beans, and meat balls in tomato i sauc* are good for freezing Cook I the meat and vegetables until barely; tender. This avoids overcooking when i j reheating. Do not use potatoes or : rice tor they do not freeze well iI Cool the foods quickly nnd put i just enough for one meal into j j moisture -vapor- proof packages) Freeze Imtnedlatelv. Keep a record j of What you have frozen and when you froze it, Don't keep It frozen loo long. , For freezing baked goods, select a reliable recipe nnd Use thc best Ingredients. Double action baking I powder may give you a product with ; greater volume ------------ ---------------Stimulate Trees Weak apple tre« s nr those where branches are shaded are more subject to winter injury. Fertilize these tries to stimulate growth and prune out some of the limbs to let in more sunlight. ------------ •------------ - Ihty l:. 5. .Srii'ings Hontli FOR THIS SPECIALIST HERE SATURDAY BIG Bj 1S4S LOOLERPTOR . j Here Again! Just Arrived! I 1 400 NEW SUMMER DRESSES It’s here at last! The big refrigerator at the low price. It’s Coolerator! Over 8 cu. ft. of flavor-saving cold . . , with big, built-in frozen food com­ partment, glass-covered Crisp-O-Lator Bembergs! Gifttons! Rayon Crepes! R. K. SINNIC •.. and your choice of a right or left­ hand door at no extra cost. See it today I ONLY $30.00 DOWN 24 Months to pay on our easy Budget Plan AT ONLY COURSE! HEY KIDS! FREE FROZEN LOLLYPOPS.. COME IN.. GET YOURS ■01 ANO WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY •THE STORE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE” \ k\ Size 9 to 1S-12 to 20-3H to it /«'/i to 21'i �THREE _ tings THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1949 PAOB POUR The Hastings Bonner rx etcry K1JKTY -TOUXTH TUX Hay Uni yesterda lie Rev. E burial wa in Ion! Might her id sudden i. Rny, h in. Pay. o ndall am Maurem id n sister idncy. biuscnn-Tio.s ’Education as Close -’SXlTo Mich. Residents if it bos a qualified candidate who Senator Burhans of Paw P*w Kim Sigler, then a Hasting* attorney. I A q folparpLt next tried for the nomination sev- .**3 I'CaTCM er*i years back at a Uro* when I Education is no farther away Barry county was still entitled to than the nearest mail box for any J _ .. ... —Mlchtean Michigan resident who enrolls in In the the scat. But Allegan and Van Bu­ University of Michigan Correspon­ ren county organisation men did dence Study Department. not like him and combined to give Mr. Tripp the nomination, thus, again by-faaalng Barry county. . It is rumored, jhough. that no Republican In Barry county want* the job. If that be the case, either Representative Glenn Robinson of South Haven or Representative Ed­ fiEWSl’Al’EK ADVWmiSO ttCBVICE ward Hutchinson of Fennville may Did. seek the senatorahlp. Both have rec­ ords of accomplishment in the lower NA house. mg vWtr. EDITORIALS (Continued from Page 1. Sc«. 1> obligation atop another forever— especially in view of the fact that our National debt is already close to the quarter of trillion level! The following editorial comment by Paul Mixter, editor and publisher of the South Haven Daily Tribune anil be of interest to Republicans of Barry County "Republicans of this stale sena­ torial district, comprising Van Bu­ ren. Allegan and Barry counties will be looking for a candidate to suc­ ceed Senator Harold Tripp of Alle­ gan. He has announced his candi­ dacy for the lieutenant governorship. "By all rules ot sportsmanship, - Mercurv nivivuij nn D *. 17 m I llllljies • 10 DUDS KellCl D High school graduates who may lack oue or. two courses needed for college entrance arc particularly interested in correspondence study, since it can enable them to make up entrance requirements during the summer. During the current year students have been enrolled in correspond­ ence study courac* in Bclgulm. Ice­ land. Alaska. Puerto Rico. Canada and Africa. Mrs Alfred O. Lee. sup­ ervisor of the department, has re­ ported. Through the U.S.Armed Forres the entire district. Mrs W. Field went to Coldwater on Tuesday to stay for a few days' with Mr and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox i and sons. I ON SUITS Made By Curlec All Wool 1 or 2 Pant Suits oxi: si it of e uh ix the follow /AG SIZES txn I OLORSt— Short. Brown Chalk Stripe 38—Reg. Grey Blue Shadow Stripe 38— Short. Brown Chalk Stripe Size 39— Reg. Grey Blue Shadow Stripe Size IO—Reg. Tan solid color 10—Short. Tan Shadow Stripe -Short. Brown Plaid Reg. Grey Blue Shadow Stripe Grain Needs Low Moisture Content After Heat Wave Clean Grain Bins Needed for Good Storage This Year Make certain that small grab) is down to at least 14 percent mois­ ture for safe storage, urges the Michigan State college farm crops department. Roy Decker, department head, cites a survey made last winter among more than 100 elevator* in the wheat growing sections of the states. Eatitnales said that from 20 <o Now 31 wMerpTooL^ The accumulations of grain, feed. bran, or aereeningfin and around the bins and feed., rooms should also be rrmoird and destroyed. /I Now S13.50 A i “Selling Quality Keep* Us Busy” itallstion reasonable. Priced low at (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) and tile supervisors must apportion ttie county taxes to the districts. Diolanan and his tax expert* a equalizing the valuation* in frac­ tional school district* In Barry roantv within the W. K. Kellogg Agricultural district near Hickory , Observe Anniversary With Gcitherinf? At H o Wall Lake Cottage Money -*nv mg, Seurulcss Floors! Armstrong’s QUAKER FLOOR COVERING 83c Use of Shoe-Fitting Sg. Machines May Re. Health Hazard Yard. XEW PATTERNS IN 6, 9 « 12 W IDTIIS On even the imollest budget you cen hove beoutiful, durable floors with Armstrong's Quaker Floor Cover­ ing. If* the heaviest felt-^ase flooring your money can buy—and wc have it in a selection of beautiful new patterns. Come in and tee them today. Hilarious Comedy LOCAL NEWS SPECIAL OFFER A GENUINE HOOVER Modal IIS ONCE IN A LIFETIME! CAR POLISH and WAX A quart of McALEER'S Polish and KALAMAZOO’S HOME FREEZERS WHY BE WITHOUT THIS CONVENIENCE WHEN AS LOW AS $8.75 PER MONTH WILL PUT ONE IN YOUR HOME? Cleaner .. . Reg. 75c. UUMAZOOI REFRIGERATORS Rog. 40c value BOTH OQ FOR V7 COMPLETE We Have Tried and Tested Them And They Produce Results Second to None Dun McPharlin & Auocialet rfUJateM Cloik&A. Shop., 9tu>. This Is the low-cost flooring we recommend tor Installation over concrete In direct con­ tact with the ground. Not affected by damp- Supervisors .7 Vi Cu. Ft. As Low As $7.61 per Month with a Five-Year Protection Policy . . 17 Vi pounds frozen food compartment, and hermetically sealed unit. NO CHARGE For ALTERATIONS Colorful! Long Weoring! Low Price! ARMSTRONG’S ASPHALT TILE Treatment with an insecticide helps to kill remaining insects. I Sunday was a happy day at the County agricultural agents can give! A K. Frandscn Wall lake cottage advice about material* to use for i where the family gathered in honor this Job. Thoroughness is needed and uf Mr. and Mrs. Fruudsen'.-. wedcare should be used in the Job. | ding anniversary which was on ------------- •---------------------------- I Tuesday. July 12. w■ III* 11 Those present were Mr. and Mrs. lVlr< I1 I'illlk ■ rillfllP Robert Laurensun (Mildred Framl- A jar of McALEER’S Waa Extra Troutera ! aIul Hrien Diane, will make their * home in Middleville. First Ward Reals Central Nine 18-10 Barry supervisor* for an equalisa­ tion of the entire county, the crew -imply moved in. Supervisor* appealing to the Com­ mission included John Usborne. in 194* direct from combine to Carlton; Austin Schantz, Maple Grove; Walter Hammond. Irving; 1T11B. I 1 CllIIY I 1 lllllll in|1 und lW(, chMren (1I jsj.tsbuign. Earl McKlbbln. Orangeville; Albert The result was a loss to the grower Reesor. Woodland township, and > ■ । Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Baldwin Some elevators arc refusing to take Laurence Ritzman. Hastings townOil ThHUEIV I'Florence Frund-.n? and .-.on of wheat that contains an excess of DIPS UII ITIUUUCM Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mrs ,,ship. moisture. Musty wheat delivered to Funeral services for Mrs. Frank tCMSul-.xi and children and.। Titty represent six of the eight the elevators during the winter R. Prtndle. 82. who died at her home Me. H. G Hayes of Hastings. I1 townships which shared the *2.250,months indicated that growers had 000 boost on the equalization rcstored it when moisture was too high Monday morning following an ill-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ijiurenson lave sold [their home in Pittsburgh and ure Many grain buyers arc equipped ness of a few hours, were to be held I Supervisors of the other imoving tnis month to Springfield. to test samples of small grain for yesterday afternoon at 3 30 at the Mo., where lie has accepted a poai- i townships increased are John OrmsBeeler Funeral home. 'Hie Rev. J moisture content. They urge farm­ be.‘ Baltimore, and Walter E. Stan­ Fay Demarest officiated and burial t ers to check the moisture before was in Mt. Hope cemetery. ton. Assvria. Baltimore was hiked a they start to combine ttie entire half-million dollars and Assyria two Mrs. Prindle lived nearly all her! field If testing is to be done at the hundred and fifty thousand dol­ in and around Middleville. For; elevator, grain should be placed int life a five-year period *he and her hus-1 lar*. <ui air tight container for trans­ ' band lived in Charlotte. They had Carlton was hiked S250.000. porting to the elctator. Hastings township $250,000. Irv­ | tfamplev placed in a sack and been married 63 years. She was born in Manchester. Mich. ing $250,000. Maple Grove $400.OniO. Orangeville $150,000 and She is survived by her husband. I Indiscriminate and too frequent , , Woodland $200,000. The remedy for bln damage is not two daughters. Mrs Edward Barber I ■ “ Me ‘ । toe-fitting nu: and Mrs Seward Brock, both of |u?* 01 The county's total awessed valu­ simple. When grain is nearly dry Grand Rapids; three grand children Ic£ines is dangcroiM. » health of the ation. as equalized. is 128,051368. and becomes ,|vet it will swell and and customer ud IIt. inuukhUdnn. . “f* -­ lore in test weight. Some growers1 Dintanan said that, us a general alike, the Division of Industrial are tempted to rush harvest in un­ [Health. Michigan Department of rule, equalization values are in­ ■ certain weather or if a custom com­ accompanied them and spent the •; Health creased when tiie Tax commission has warned first 2 weeks of her vacation with ' biner is doing the work Fluoroscopic shoe-fitting machines completes Its survey. The farm crops .specialists report the Garlingers. Larry. who is an I[should not lie used as playthings, That was true when Kalanwroo that combines arc great labor savers! officer al McNeil prison, one of the nor be operated by customers. county was equalised in 1946. and but should not be used until lhe| oldest in the northwest, is also a No u.dividtial should have fluoro­ when Calhoun county was surveyed grain is dry enough to store without pilot and he look Luis for her first scopic fittings more than 12 times m 1945. plane ride. Incidentally, Lottie Teufear of danuige tn Ute bin. sink and party stopped at the Gar- a year, and each exposure should be lingera on their recent western trek. limited to five seconds. The Division oi Industrial Health Lol* went on to California to visit investigated the , putentUl hax(Continued from Page 1. Sec. D air iuiu mi.i iviy uvukui..' wnoi has.... live in a small lumber town In !he;'’,,d’ of fi*»rscopic shoe-fitting ma- the setting for the farce is a fictional 1 mountains She reports a wonder.md b now In lite process of Missouri university and the major When Mr and Mrs. Larry Gar- | ful time with Uie.se former Ha-.- <-m-ckrnq all the machines in use in . a -rit Louis team.” llnger returned to their home on ! lings folks and after a slop in San .Ul£ McNeil Island in Puget Sound near Francisco she will be enroute home ’., 4>Q*% machine., particularly of To put over the nonsense of the *b|c1’ “re nut pro­ picture. Director Bacon uses two Tacoma. Wash . after Visiting their expecting to arrive the latter part •llie. o,t,<’r perly shielded emit or leak stray stars. Ray Milland and Paul Doug­ relatives here. Mrs. Lou, Wickham of jU]}. | radiation into the area around them. las—and a tight, humorous script " 1 ...... ------------------- । Thu U particularly hazardous for that runs somewhat long, but per­ < mplnyeex who are exposed to the mits comparatively few dull spot*. ’rays eight hour* a day. Older ma­ MiUand'a straight acting a* the chines arc the mast apt to be faulty. < onsciencr-Uriken scientist often '■ n hopes to check these machines first. and Ed Begley. Ted DeConilca. Iploycch and their customers, own- Ray Collin* and Alan Hale. Jr, !cr* of these older marhtr.es should give valuable supporting perform­ YES ... A Special like this comes just ONCE i immediately request the services of ances. the Division of Industrial Health by Many baseball scenes, some appar­ in a lifetime. . * writing to the Michigan Department ently newsreel *hoU of actual games. of Health. Lansing 4. Regular Price-1 Pr. Trousers JFa« $39.50 ™ • — B„1 bliu »h»uU be ,.«!» lo'!'1"”'”"”" For Safe Storage club where executive* think him slightly nutty, but arc impyrased by his winning ablliUea. Milland hides from his girl and i, becomes famous. When Jean finally ’ catches up with him at Ute crucial game of the season, MUIand run* When Milland realizes what Ae out of the precious wood-repelling fluid, but save* the day when, in a blind, desperate jump;'he spearsThe ball with his bare hand. The movie has been classed ** good entertainment for the cntlr* family. I are used and should excite fans. The ; Picture b especially riotous When p)Uher Mlllftnd curves one of his Iwood-repelUng bails at the surprised ! batter or when Douglas unknowingly used the wood-shy mixture as a hair I. p*»t|H*PS I ■ ■ M.ik’ VOP/illSt V' I v. >fr The Railway Brotherhood Lodge .■L IUDllllcl<tULl No. 1782 and Barry AuxUlary of Has-' ■ LdlUI VB T UlCllIBl tings held a joint picnic with Uic i The weekly Hasting* City band Lansing Lodge end the Daisy Aux ‘concert this evening will feature lory of Leslie at Bennett park in I .Miss Mortiia Lou Maus, vocalist, on Charlotte on Sunday, with 70 in at- jI ,two songs. “Nobody Knows the tendance. A big dinner, ball game, ,Trouble I've Seen," a Negro spiritual sports and visiting were enjoyed. and the ever popular "When You George Rom. general ch*l?man. Wore a Tulip." gave a brief report of the recent Mus Maus was prevented from triennial national convention held day. in Detroit. Mrs. J. L- Valentine. singing last week because of a cold. Generally the mercury hovered In Auxiliary delegate reported for the the lower 80's bringing welcome I Hine, the band will play 12 num­ women s meeting. relief from the terrific beat wave ! bers, including marches, an over­ which enveloped the county and ture. a novelty song. a Wall*. plus the Middle Wewt the Announce Niece's Marriage to Mr. Cisler PRICE REDUCTIONS Size deqt* a* well as to adults and »■ [Tonight’s Concert Slated for eight o'clock, the con­ cert will be held in the first word punctuated by several rains. Satur­ park. day a total of 1.38 Inches fell for the Ttie complete program follows: weck'a high. Wednesday .21 inches March—Military Escort, Bennett; came down and Sunday .06 inches Overture—Carnival of Rosea, oliva fell. Duti; March—Invercargel!. Tithgow; The temperatures Wednesday Good housekeeping on the farm 1 Songs—Nobody Knows the Trouble now means a thorough cleaning of i I've v Seen, and When You Wore a through Tuesday were; DAY Max. Min. grain storage space, say ogricul-! Yulin “Before making up their minds Wednesday tural specialists at Michigan State j voters have lots of lime to look ; March—Men of Might, by Len­ Thursday college. over the field. The primaries will They predict better results in pro-1 ard Merctie of Western Michigan Friday . tcctlng grain from damage by in-1 college; Waltz—Gold and Sliver. Saturday not come until IBM and other quali­ ILehrix: Modern—At the Gremlin Sunday sects if blns ure well cleaned. fied candidates may come to the Insects can live over from crop I Ball. Hill; March—The Buccaneers. Monday fore before that time. ISkornteka; Novelty—Old McDonald, Tuesday to crop in cereal material that re­ mains in emptied grain blns. They! are. by Yoder; March—Washington "In the meantime, we'd like to' High school courses in many Post, Sousa and the Star Spangled Mart trouble when newly harvested hear from Barry county." coses supplement the programs of Banner. gram is stored. high schools whose If 0.0 Barry > - wvuntj County Republicans w.,.are small —---- -----------------.......... . -student--- An empty bln should be the sig-' nal for* housecleaning. the specialcandidate for the 8th District, it nla)[e up deficiencies or earn A rampaging First Ward nine time to begin looking over the list extra credit by correspondence work son it Is done and the blns sprayed, 17 ••hits to defeat .Tci,, CenMr. and Mrs Mom* Morris Greenman. Grecninan. pounded out •• “ ~ the more hold-over insects remamof 1111 S. Broadway, announce ihe|lr»l lB"10 “ playground softball of poMlbthtles Although there B no; during the summer. And there arc Ing in the blns will be killed. 1 ruid system of rotating the «na-! always adulu who do not want their marriage of their mccc. Catherine. ‘ name yesterday nuiming. Clean bin insurance involves two to Edward Culer. sun of Mr. and * , . mental batteries to run down. Mrs. The Central squad banged out tonal candidacy between the three exp]ains stages—cleaning and spraying. I Mrs Gerald Cwlcr of Middleville. eight hits but aided the wiimcrs counties, it is likely, that a suitable ■ ‘ Thru MIWUHU MU. B. ,.,-1»> ■“»« «" «“•' candidate from Barry would receive I - • — ■ -- — — '.errors. friendly consideration throughout 1 SPECIAL Size Mill I BOY UldlUM/A 70 Present at Brotherhood Picnic FRANKLIN and your old cleaner Just think"of it! Hoover’g , nowest model—the handiest cleaner In America—costs only $49.98 an3^your old cleaner (cleaning tool* extra).' It1* a triple-action Hoover—it beat*, a* it sweep*, as it cleans—yet it weighs only 13 pounds. See it in action in your own home. Call today there’s no charge, no obligation. Iq LOWELL SHOW BOAT TICKETS Im J« Choice. Reserved Seats On Sale at Our Store Sa Get Yours Now—Quantity Limited WfaLAMAZOO <41F SALES AND SERVICE ■URR COOLEY—Authorized Dealer 210 E. Grand St. Hittings Phone 2944 61 IV r’0trb:urnitord Cpmpfele Home Fumithingt Ur Ru �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, IM* New Location Same Reliable SERVICE For All Occasions Hastings Flower Shoppe 206 E. State St. Io The Arced* Bldg. Phone 2744 Our REGULAR STORE Phon' Numbzr -2744 ... Will Reich Us Al Home After Store Ho|ir> For Special Spraic*. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '^Didinctive. uncial Strvict Twenty-four hour proiqpt and j courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel C H. I40N4RD C M. Uoxamo Jeflcrton Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Tuxpmonu 2417-2754 PHOTO I FINISHING WOODLAND Sunday dinner guests with Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Towns were their suns. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Towns and Sandra and Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Towns and sons of Hastings. * Call­ ers with Mrs. Charles Hatton apd daughter Mn. Roy Rowlader were Mn. Mabie Smith of Lake Odessa. Thursday afternoon, Irg Tischer of Lake Odessa on Tuesday, Elmer Rising and son Burl of Hastings Fri­ day and Mra. S. w. Smith on Mun­ day. Caller* Sunday at the home of were George Guyman of Detroit. Mr. and Mn. Herbert Oliver and Herbert Demar* y of Lake Odessa and Mn. Vern Davis of Lansing. * Mrs Cora Whitney and daughter Miss Doris Whitney were visitors in Carson City Sunday. They were ac­ companied by Mn. Bertha Cotton and Mrs. Claudine Mathews and daughter Sandra. * Mr. and Mn. Harold Cheeseman and family of Coats Grove were Monday evening visitors with their parents. Mr. and Mn. Tom Chceseman. Visitors on Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mn. Delbert Bissell and daughter Ann from South of Nashville. * Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Jordan of Hasting* were Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. Hoy Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Toni Benton of Lake Odessa were callers Friday afternoon. * Visitor* the post week from Sunday until Tuesday With Mr. and Mn. Ben Schneider Were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodebaugh and Nancy from Massillon. Ohio, Mr. and Mn. Leslie Abrams of Wadsworth. Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Don Rodebaugh of California. On Tuesday evening a surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mn. Ben Schneider, hon­ oring Mr. Schneider* birthday an­ niversary. Twenty three were pre­ sent. Guests from away were his brother Mr. and Mn. Oscar Schnei­ der from Reed City and his listen, Mn. Nora Yerty and Mn. Rose Paxney from Oreenvlile. They re­ mained for the week to visit rela­ tives. A pleasant evening was en­ joyed. Refreshment* of ice cream and a birthdajr cake were served. On Sunday, dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Begerow were Mr. and Mn. John Begerow of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Steele of Nashville. The din­ ner honored the birthday anniver­ sary of Mrs. John Begcrow. A lovely­ decorated cake with candles was served. The Faith Circle of the WSCS met Thursday evening al the home of Mrs. Gladys* Crockford with Mn. Gertrude Stowell co-hostess. TTie business meeting was followed by a social evening. A pink and blue shower was given honoring Mr*. Kathryn Potter. She was presented with lovely gifts. Refreshments were The Good Will Circle of the WSCS nut Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Fern Trumbo hosteat. Ten members were present. The business meeting was conducted fol­ lowed by a social afternoon. Re­ freshments were served. Ttie WCTU will meet for the July meeting Friday the 16th al the J. L Smith cbtlage at Saddlebag Jake for a picnic dinner al noon. Every­ one it invited to attend. The Methodist Charily Circle met Friday evening for a potluck supper with Mrs. Bessie McMillen, at their cottage al Jordan lake. Mrs. Dorrttt Hancr was co-hostess. The business meeting was followed with a social evening with games and contests. The United Brethren WMA met Wednesday for an all day meeting with a potluck dinner at noon with Mrj- Virginia Tousley hostess. The work for the day was sewing. A daughter was born June 30th at the Osteopathic hospital in Grand Rapids to Mr. and Mn. Gordon j Jacobs. She weighed 6 lb*. 7 oxs. Her name is Pamala Jae. • Master Linton Warner had the misfortune to fall from a cherry tree when a Ump broke. Hte right Mr. and Mrs. Ford Lipscomb and two children of Grand Rapids spent from Wednesday until Friday with his aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. With them on Sunday were their sons, Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan and family of Bellevue. LitUe Diana who liad spent the past week with them returned home with her parents. * Mr. and Mrs., Gaylord Flory, of New York City. I are visiting ids mother, Mrs. Perry. Flory. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger are! visiting at the farm home with Uieir son. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Oelgcr Jr. and getting acquainted with the new grandson * Mr*: Arthur Speck i of Fort Landerdale Florida came Friday night to *pend a fe.w weeks with her sister. Mr and Mrs. George 5^“fri»Mr8^T’u.!Sr‘M^U-‘ dK wltter^S? Mr aid M?. WIM> ncr “srer. »r. anu airs , H. J. Slang and family of Dowa- Prunpl Service ALL WORK DONE IN “STEP-UP' SIZES. 6c PER PRINT FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 1 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION NO OTHER CHARGES THE CLAY PIGEON 5x7 ENLARGEMENTS...39c 120 FLASH CAMERA COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENT Oe/3 Regubr ind Movie SUHMEB DRUG NEEDS 612 Inwct R«p«ll«nt________________________49c Treainrcr'a Report* IJata >11,207 (««b Balunre; . WHIT CHMKt HASH 1'syaasir BENEATH TMI WUlfL _ . . , DfldOl jnOWSr Olid Family Picnic Held . _ . , At DUXtOn Home A ,)rWal *h0*er »“W 6uiuU>- Ur Mr 1nd Clll.c,^man fll th# horoe of Sisters Are Mothers Of Baby Girls Born At Bronson Hospital At the annual meeting of the Barry County chapter of the Amer­ ican Red Cross Wednesday, the Rev. Lcgton Sharpe wp re-elected chairman and Mrs. Andrew Roush vice-chairman. Other officers elected include Mrs Rene GanguiUet. secretary, who takes the position left vacant by the resignation of Mrs. Charles Smith. I and Robert Spangler, treasurer, cuecccding Walter BRQn who had held I live post since October. 1941. Mrs.1 Smith is now volunteer services I chairman. Directors elected to aorve a three I year term Utclude Uoyd Miller. Assyria township; Arthur Lathrop, Hope; Earl McKlbbln. Orangeville; Mr*. Eleonpr Moore. Rutland; Clar­ ence W«lss, Delton; Rev. Leason Sharpe. Haltipg* Fourth ward, and Hastings. Waiter Eaton. Hostings. ,, ztni»r „ ir.viLi.:.. Miller, 1Lathrop. McKlbbln and Mr*. Moore were re-elected while Weiss succeeds Ellis Faulkner. Rev. Sharpe succeeds David Goodyear, •nd Eaton succeed* Mrs. D. Sharp. Still to be filled u lite director­ ship from Castleton. Bujlnegs tgken up at the meeting Included reports of the chapter's various activities during the year and the annual financial state­ ment . ■ The financial report showed a Total income from April 12. 1*48 I was 49437.81 with a cash balance on thal date of *12.770.75. Disbursements the past year to­ taled *11.12143 with the largest •mount* being spent for adminis­ tration. 43469 78 and for home ser­ vice. 42464.73 which Included money­ transfers. assistance to servicemen, ex-servicemen, civilians, and loans and grants. Largest soutcc of receipts was the 1949 Red Cross drive which brought m 47.982.99. out of this fund, the National organization got 13,698.26 while the rest stayed in Burry counMrs. Homer Smith reported that the Home Service division had handled 518 cases during the past year. Of these. 368 were new cases. Financial assistance to 62 case?, totaled 41.735.47. of which 4613.U was re-patd. ‘7w nursing services report showed tiial 114 Barry residents graduated from home nursing classes in May. 1949. First aid Instruction. Junior, standard, advanced or Instructor's, was given to 173 people, Douglas Hindes rejwrted. The Junior Red Cross prwram made 13.000 ixrpcr articles which were sent u> veterans' and children's iiospitals, 4g gift boxes, valued at about 42 each, were packed for an orphan's home al Clirhlmas lime and 77 gift boxes ware packed and sent to children in foreign coun­ Dr. Vergil Slee. chairman of Ute whole bloood program, reported that since the county entered Ute pro­ gram. there had never been a short­ age of any type of whole blood at Pennock hospital. He said that a total of 142 pints of blood was given at bloodmobile visit* ail April 22 and June 22 He announced that the next clinic would be at Woodland on Sept If. Volunteer Service* Chairman Mrs Charles Smith .reported Uiat 10 penoo* had given 44 hour* service at. Nurses Aides; four persons gave 24 hburs as staff aides; If gave 75‘. hours canteen service; one gave six hours motor corps service and 75 had 470b hours in production ser­ vice. Mr. and Mrs. Fred a Jones are happy over the arrival of two baby girls in their family, a daughter. Anne Elizabeth. having been born to Mr and Mrs. John Bogner । Bev­ erly Jones 1 of Kalamazoo on July 3. The baby weighed 6 lbs 6 on On Friday, July 8. a daughter was born to Mr and Mrs PrnncU Hamil­ ton 'Irene Junes) also of Kalamsxoo. The little MUs weighed 7 lbs.. 7 ozs. The mothers. Beverly and Irene, are occupying U>e *»me room at Bronson Methodist ho»pltal in Kalamazoo. Mrs. John Wood and Mrs Harry Mrs. Jones has gone to Kalama­ zoo to help care for Mrs. Bogner and Waters were called to Harrietta on baby when they return from the Tuesday by Uie illness of their hospital, then will asaUt her other mother. Mrs. A L. Kellogg. daughter. Mrs. Hamilton, upon tier MIm Alice Foley, who i* hunw from return home. Cincinnati. Ohio, tor vacation, has been viaitlng her MMcr. Mr*. NayHuy V. S. Savingi llonJi Bump. TUCSON" SUNDAY and MONDAY, JULY "IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING TUES.. WED., THURS., FRI.. JULY 19-20-21-22 A COMPLETE STOCK OF EASTMAN FILMS RH Cross Again At Annuli Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton at Ban­ Mrs. Carl Burkle and daughter. field. Ano4her honored guest was Mrs Jeanne were Saturday night guests of Mrs. Richard Guy und mother., Louise Kniflln of Wasco. Calif , a Mr*. Wayne Long at the cottage at sister of Mrs. Buxton, who arrived Saddlebag lake. Cnrl came for Sun­ in Battle creek by plane Sunday day dinner with them. * Mrs. Dulsy morning. Peck. Mr*. Eliza Johnson and Mrs. Other guests were; Alma Fingleton were Thuraday aft­ Mr. Orin Curium. Richard and ernoon vLsilors with Mrs. Agnes Fisher. * On Saturday evening a Marlene Mott. Mr. and Mrs Joe surprise party was given at the Edgcl and family. Mr. and Mrs home of Mr. and Mr*. George Par­ Gerald Dunn, and Mr. and Mrs rott honoring George's birthday an- Walter Singlion all of Battle Creek: nivenary- Sixty guests were present. Mr. and Mrs Roy Smith of Bantichl: A lovely dinner was served on Uw Mr and Mr*. Howard Cole and fam­ Mr. Kenneth Mclawn. * Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Carlyle VH.IJII BurZ>U>- ily. and --- — ----.......Mrs. — ~ .,11 of rttand Bonnie were, Clellan all Bellevue; Mr. Hinn*.. Warren klc and 2;™' “ Jo of ’Lansing —■--------Weekend guc* anc&u — with Mr. and Mrs.! Stanton, and daughter, and Mr. and Paul Smith. * ..Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mrs Albert Durham and family, all Cheeseman spehb Thursday evening of Bristol lake; with their son Mr. and Mrs. Harold1 Mr. ami Mrs. Racine Root and Cheeseman of Coats Grove * Mr. family of Ceresco; Mrs. Alfa Stanton and Mrs. Dick Smith and Mr. and and family; Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Bill Ashton or^Plcqua. Ohio Stanton and family, and Mr. and spent the past week '.at the J. L Mrs Allen Stanton, all of Ciiarlotte; . Smith cottage at Saddlebag lake. Air and Mrs Lyle Bristol and family * Callers with Mr. and Mrs. Bcr/i of Cloverdale; Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Sawdy were Mr. and Mrs. CUftort Buxton, Mrs Lois and Mias Emily Sawdy and Betty, Mr. and Mr*. McElunin. Mr. and Mrs. Elton McKenneth Travis and Louetta. Mrs. ।Ghan, and faintly, and Mr. and Mrs Lucy Classic and Shirley on Sun­ Harold Stanton and family, all of day afternoon, and on Monday aft­ Hastings; Mrs. Nellie Miller, Mr and ernoon Mr. and Mrs. Leo Royston : Mrs. Fred Stevens and family. Mrs of ' Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Leo I,Grace Stanton. Rufus and Raymond Yoder of Petoskey. * Mrs. Paul Wolfe all of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. E Smith was a Lansing visitor Mon- ,O. Stanton of Lansing; ' day. A Miss Bonnie Plants of Hart­ Mr. and Mrs Jay Cole of Morgan; ford is spending a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mr*. Clyde Cheeseman and | family. Mr and Mrs Harvey Cheese­ Milan Trumbo Mis* Phyllis La Reau has returned 1man and family, and Mr. and Mrs. , home from a trip to Wyoming where !Harold Gray and family, all of she was visiting. * Callers at the :Maple Grove. home of Mr. and Mr*. Will Warn­ Sunday evening supper guests and er were on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs to see Mrs. Kniffln at the Walter Hershberger and Mr. and callers ' Mrs. Otto Townsend on Friday. * Buxtons were Mr. and Mrs Bernie Briggs and family and Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Geraldine Sever and eon Bar- ' win spent the past week willt Mrs. :lewis Jones and family of Lansing; Lester Warner and children. * Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Dick Mason. Mr. Ben John Bulling came home Thursday Bristol, and Mr and Mrs. Waller from Kalamazoo where she visit- :Singlton of Battle Creek: Mrs. Nel­ ed from Sunday with Mis» Mary lie Miller of Lacey, and Mr and Mn. Jay Cole of Morgan. Meyle. Mrs Bernard Quigley. Mrs Lloyd Storer and Mrs. Clay Bassett were guests of Mrs. Herbert Wilcox, for a picnic dinner and an afternoon ut bridge at the Wilcox cottage at Guernsey lake on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore and Mr •nd Mr.s. Herbert Wilcox enjoyed a fish fry' at the cottage. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gliding were Sunday guests. FAQ! FIYR Net Champ Frmport Reunion Name Rev, Sharpe Baulch Kingslv Baulch wop u>e high THE STRATTON STORY SALE SLIPS RARRY THEATRE Hostings, Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 ■— FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 15-16 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Ivy-Dry -------------------------------------------------------------- 69c Intel Bombs----------------------------------- $1.09 WEST OF EL DORADO Inwct Spray—with D.D.T____________________ 29c Jan Sun Ta. Lvtipa------------------------------------------ 59c Unguantint fqr Burna______________________ 49g "THE HIDEOUT Salt Tablata, 100____________________________ 49c SUNDAY, MONDAY. TUESDAY, JULY 17-11-19 Mukiii|am«nt Crepe in Papto Biamal. 10 az._____________________ $1.09 Rubbins Alcohol, pint Aspirin Tihbti, 100 - IlEEWSl DRUG STOI^^ • IGISTtttD PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY HmHiot Tboop Wl Inn t ItHm Fonqeriy to $3.98 White, Tearoeo. Nzvy Siu> 32 to 44 THE WIZARD OF OZ WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. JULY 20-21 ""FLYING Tl^lfS Slotad for July 34 school division of the city tenuis tournament sponsored by the Youth Council plgygrpupd program by union and picnic will be held Sun­ defeating Gordon Ftnnle. 4-6. 6-4. day. July 34. al TyOen pur* here. Warren Roush U president of tiie and 6-1. The adult section of the event tourney is still in progress. The picnic dlnnw is set taf 1:30 in the afternoon. AU put and pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Sherman sent Freeport resident* and friepds meeT?orta Shcrblnskrl of Lansing, are extended an invtlaUon to attendannounce the birth of a baby girl. The chairman ha* requested HuR Mary Leila, who weighs 6 Ibe. and * those attending bring table ser­ vice. food, tea or coffee. both of her grandmothers, arrived nt *:$7 aun., Friday, July 8. at the St. Lawrence Hospital, Lansing Uny l>. S. Havinyi Hand* new BRASSIERE by makes the most of small bosom Yail H you'ra "small,” here's a bra •specialty designed |o mould and uplift your bustilne to perfection,,. and Io give yoy that smart ”hlgh-bosomed” look which Is so fgihlpRabi*. White Solln ... »]» Thfff /« q Maidan form fee Evary Type p/ figural' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1949 ctlity hospital at Grand Rapids. vacationing at Gull Lake, called at afternoon visitors of Mrs. Mabclle the home of Rev. and Mn. J. W. Saturday morning. of Flint who are spending their v»w. Mr*. Ray Wieland and Mrs. Bert McCue. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Beland and children cation with ralatlvea at Augusta, Meaccar attended the United Breth­ ren Aid Society at the church, last ol Lake Odessa and Mrs. Emery- spent Sunday ntfht with his parent*. Kime of Pleasant Valley were Friday Rev. and Mr*. J. W. McCue. Thursday. * Mr. and Mr*. Car) Liv ­ | Three accidents occured within a ingston and family were Thursday । relatively short period within a flveand deforestation and secondarily Acreage assessed benefit* In Cast­ evening dinner guests of her parents/ tnile radius on road.* in Barry county by the use of improper farming Friday and Saturday. methods He said soil erosion Is hav­ leton township totals 130.05 and Mr and Mr*. Ray Wieland and Funeral services for Mrs. Susan ,ing Its effect and with the washing Woodland 106 05. । family ♦ Mr* Rose Cole of Lansing Wednesday. August 3. will be In one accident Friday, minor DePriester. 81. who died at ten [away of the lop soil, additional water The average depth of the drain I h, spending a couple week* with Children's- Day fur the 1949 Barryo'clock Tuesday morning at the jruns off because of the lack of ability will be 7.2 feet. It will have four her sister. Rev. nnd Mr*. J. W. McCounty Free Fuir. passengers in one machine received home of her granddaughter. Mrs ( the sub-soil to* absorb as much stone and concrete culvert* for high- cue * Rev. J. I Batdorff was guest bruises when the cars bumped while Helen Tebo, at Dowling, are to be of [moisture. ways and 28 for farmcrossing*. i minister for Rev. Charles Baum at rounding a curve on the narrow Mc­ held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock Hastings and also at Irving. Sunday. Kown road In Baltimore township. The Engineer also said that the at the Dowling Methodist church. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 8chwader Tile Rev. Howard Fuller will offi­ old-style methods of constructing land her parent*, of Belding were FREEPORT ciate and burial will be in the Dowl­ --------. 1 Wednesday dinner guest* at the The Children's Day Is Just one of ing cemetery. Mr. and Mrs tawrcnce Wieland, home of Mr. .and Mrs, Alvin Icel­ the many feature* of the -49 edition The body will remain at the probably belter than today's use and son of Hastings were Sunday rigel. of the fair. On the entertainment Leonard Funeral home until live of power machinery. afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mr*. | side, the WLB National Barn Dance T.MS Banhagel, district mainten­ Ray Wieland and family. * Mr*. 1 Mr. and Mr*. Dan Follls and fam­ time for the last rites. FAMILY WASHINGS PERSONAL BUNDLES ily of Indiana spent the weekend will give a show Tuesday, the open­ The mishap occured on a curve ance engineer of the Kalamazoo Mr* DePriester. the widow of ' ing night of the fair. and the sheriff * report stated both the late John DePriester who died,*office of the State Highway depart­ Effie Parker attended the Parker with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Alvin reunion at Crystal lake, Sunday * Helrigel. On Sunday they were nil FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY testified that the State nearly Wednesday. Thursday and Friday drivers cut the corner but were in 1945. was born in New York state;ment. 1 Mrsjiaye Earl* and son of Redford. dinner guest* or Mr. and Mr*. Keith .. had a costly repair Spring nights, u grandstand show will be going slowly. Mrs. Marj Tobias. 41. (IJ1 on JU July p 9. looo 1868,. me the onugmcr daughter of «.».z »every ......... she jud job to do on M-66 about 24 miles Virgmta and Mr. and Mr*. Elwood Marlow at Carlton. Dean and Diana featured while "Lucky'' Lott and his received a bruited knee and Bcr- >Mr Bnd Mrs p,.tPr EVERY MONDAY „ lament of Dowling for a north of Nashville because of thr Yoder and son spent Sunday at Fulli* remained for a two week' va­ Hell driver* will thrill fair-goers nard Tobias. 15. received a bruise on the left arm. half-century and was a member of flooding of the road which at that Holland * Sandra Livingston of ,cation with their grandparent*. * Saturday night. Clarksville spent several days last , caller* at the home of Mr*. At 9 25 Friday night a car driven the Methodist church there. I point is adjacent to the Barry-Eaton week at the home of her grandpar- Sunday ‘Susie Forbey were Mr. and Mrs. Phone Orders by Mrs Dale Hall. Route 4. mother jn addition to her granddaughter, drain Drop Office rnt*. Mr and Mr* Ray Wieland and Muir of Lake Odessa. Mr*. of Barry county's triplets, was hit she L* survived by two great grandHe said a stretch two-tenths of a family. * Mr* Mary Gonzales and Andrew MtvlIllB ni „P„ o Lavinia Blakely of, Hastings. Mm. by a machine driven by Herbert daughters and a »l*ter. Mrs Sarah mile was flooded out annually from HASTINGS CLEANERS family. Mrs Bert Clinton, and Mr। william Mishler of South Bowne, Rose. 57. also of Route 4. who said Johnson, of Prairieville. ' IMS- the year he came to thi* disand Mr* Rigo Rendon and dough- nnd MIIton Miner, local. * Harvey he had been blinded by the light* ------------ < ■ <J— Diet- up to thi* year when it hadn't ter were Sunday afternoon vteltora । UMln< ,nd M,n jMCk ,,f Avon celebration of its 241b anniversary. .— _^.w. ... — I been flooded > * • . It is a popular radio show and a from the Hall car while he was z* • The Highway department 1* ?! lh5. I'.”'11''.?! ?.Lr_.“ “ nd MrS 8an’.Ohlo were Sunday visitors at the south on M-37. according Uml ArEllfnflllS nation-wide audience tunes in on driving scheduled— to pay — 45.000 of------------------the 421.000 M‘* o! ncar Ha*tlnga. ' " "-*• I home of Mr*. Mabelle Yoder and tothe sheriff's report Mrs. Hall wa* ° -------------------------. . < eo*t - - of the drain which _ . ...._ ... .be its broadcasts every Saturday night Mr. and Mr*. Robert Young and ;»on. Gordon. * Mr*. Keith Albertson ... .. i Continued from Page 1. Sec 1' total will stopped waiting to drive onto the Throughout Its 24 years of existence, BATTLE CREEK the outlet of the lake. Other wit- .constructed ' “ if " the court " ~ rules agaiiu.t" Mr. and Mr*. Morley Carew of1 and daughter. Sandra of Gull Lake. it has retained its main and original trunkline near the townline hill. No । Grand Rapid* . and Miss Billie Ben- and Mr and Mrs Linden McCue | nrxM-* included Dr. Garfield In- the plaintiff*. one wo* injured. idea--rustic comedy and music in I nett of Florida were Sunday evening , and children of Detroit who are ' Saturday noon vehicle* driven by the setting of the hayloft ; Visitor.* at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Ora C. Elliston. Route 2. Vermont­ | Rigo Rendon and daughter * Mr.1 ville. and Harold W. Griffeth. mail Harry Hammond. • and Mis. Lane Campbell of West carrier on Route l. collided on M-79 vai oargrr mursoay icai---------- '— - ------------------------ , Mrs wor Nona) Barger Thursday testmar the Thornapple Valley home, tfled that it now takes two and Utre* b"n «o P"P«re plan* 'Freeport were Sunday dinner guest* I at Mr. and Mrs Albert Barcrofl and 1 *Jn ... inand specification* for the Quaker No ..n* one w.. was injured Ki.» but damage to weeks for flood walers to ------recede [ . ach car was estimated at 1200. the Sprlllg and that thc flood* seem [ Brook drain. He alw said properly ;*ons. * Mr nnd Mr* John Thaler [spent the weekend with their daugh­ I'ndersherifT Bernard Hammond. much greater than they were years drained land had more ability to ter. Mr and Mrs Woodrow Knowles ago. She also said that the outlet atnorb moisture. Irving Charlton, a graduate en- and family at Climax. * Mr. and appeared (tom tracks in the high- of the lake appeared to be Alling Mrs. Keith Sage and daughter of glneer from East Lansing who said up with silt and obstructions Hastings were Thursday evening he had kept records on rainfall since Word was received Tuesday morn­ [ 1942. said that In his opinion the visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood ing by Mr and Mr*. Sumner SponYoder and son. * Mr and Mr* Al­ floods were about the same now as able of the death of Fred Konklr. bert Barcroft and son* were Sunday . of Cleveland. Ohio Mr Konkle i* About 11 30 Sunday morning a car rowing up to tlhe second story win­ ' evening visitors of her parent*. Mr 1 the father of Mr*. Linden Sponable, driven by Laura Kelly, of Cincinnati. dow of an old\hotel on the lake In nnd Mrs. Lester Hoover at Grand their daughter-in-law Ohio, crashed into a tree on Young • Rqpids. a 1904 flood / Mr Konkle was a barber tn Has­ street in the City, causing damage AL*o testifying late Thuraflay. a* ii Mr. and Mrs Charles Blough and tings for many year*. After hl.* io her car estimated at 4300 covered with unhealthy kill. the Court continued In session to 1 son and .Mr. and Mrs Jensie Blough Tn the four wrecks, total damage Granted the right a* intervening finish the ........... ............. __ _______ (rial after It* _ normal ad- and family enjoyed a picnic dinner: went t<> live with his daughter in to vehicles was estimated at 1950 ,. ... --------. .. New [ jnuming „„„time, wa* Clayton Decker. Sunday evening at Tyden park al' plaintiff* in the ca&c was the Cleveland. York Central, which is Interested In | fl farmer, who said that he had lc*l Hastings, other* attending the pic-1 Surviving besides his daughter, the safety of railway bridges and about one-third of hi* 120 acre nlr were Mr. and Mrs Jack Blough are 2 granddaughter and 4 great facilities below Thornapple lake 1 fdrni by the gradual nillng up of -----------Blough * *' raiid son nnd' Jerry of Has-1 grandchildren. George Sumner, conservation offi­ sueaaay alterconclualon of the QuMk,r Brook Decker said thatX' tings. Mr. and Mr* Gilmer Maynil | cer, was nappy happy on on Tuesday after»«»•* of the lour । bi* opinion/there ore about-LfW, ^and Mrs Carrie Belson of KalamaThe funeral will be in Cleveland noon. Julv 12. when he received new* P1<,u‘lin » ■ * Mi paye Earl and »on of representing defendant* nPrPS ot tillable land along the waand hi* ashes will be brought here to of the birth that day of a son to be bunt'd by his wife's grave in Mr. and Mrs Gerald J IJddv -Sux- n’Md«' niotions to dismiss the bill of terway and that he knew no way of: Radford. Virginia are spending sev- ' anno Sumner- of Springfield. 111., cotnplaint. [draining that land except via the; rral day* at the home of Mr and Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Elwood Yoder and son. Mr. and Officer Sumner's second grandson. | Atty Ro»yln Sower*. Charlotte. I Brook Mrs Sumner is in Springfield help- moved that the bill be dismissed be-: Also on the stand was Milo Young, Mrs. Carl Barcroft were Sunday | mg to care for her daughter and cause the complaint failed to specifl-, a school bus driver who told how he dinner guest* at the home of her1 Tomorrow ----------- - ----------------at 8:30 a.m --- an exam­ the two children. , rally state that any person would had been stuck on M-66 south of grandmother, Mr* Addle I^arh al. ination for the civil service Job for ------------- •------------suffer damages of oter 4100 to give Nashville, and Robert DeCamp, a, Hasting* * Gatlen Danials of Carl- i a postal clerk for the Nashville office Dr. and Mrs Geo M Postmus and the court jurisdiction in the mutter farmer north and west of Nashville., ton Center was a Sunday dinner will be given at the school house. children of Grand Rapids visited judge McDonald said that if it were w-ho said hl* land is flooded when- j guest at the home of his sister. Mr and William Dipp. Jr and ■■■•n Mr and Mrs. Frank Rider, Sunday necessary he iould ' ' permit‘ amend- ever " ~~ ‘is covered J .... ... M-66 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY afternoon. ing the bill. I The parties were given two week*! Miss Joey Buehler and Harry Pain of Elkhart. Indiana spent the week- । Atty. Robert t arr. Eaton county ' to flle brief*. Children's Dav At Barry Fair Slated August 3 . type of soil. Muckland would create costs Is assessed against the county I u spongy reservoir, but land with a at large fur road benefit* and Cast­ ' clay basts would not help hold water. leton township is assessed 4135 and Woodland township 4315. Twenty­ Perry asserted that In his opinion I the floods of recent years were pri­ eight other pieces of property In marily caused hr excessive rainfall Barry county are assessed benefit* 3 Road Mishaps Occur Within 5 Mile Radius in Barry Mrs. DePriester’s | Funeral to be Held Friday Afternoon Fine Laundry Service HASTINGS 2363 FISH'S OK LAUNDRY CO. Former Barber Here Dies Tuesday In Cleveland. Ohio HODGES* JEWELRY New Grandson Big Discounts in ALL Departments! WE ARE REMODELING FOR OUR NEW, MODERN GIFT SHOP. THERE’S LOTS OF MERCHANDISE WE WANT TO CLEAR AT UNHEARD OF PRICES. Nashville Exam an# Mrs Joe Buehler * Mrs. Floyd Batdorff of Grand Rapid*. Mrs dredged. Fem Cooley of Chicago, and Mrs. There u to be no excavation alone Austin Batdorff and daughter of 11.440 feet of the drain nearwhich Alto origiwere last Monday- after, earrying out their statutory duties. /»«•» rran. n.uur, Mrn inum-- ' ’’Mr* In northeast Castleton town- noon visitors of Rev and Mrs J I culor. Joined the Eaton county ship, extends northeast across the Batdorff. * Mr*. John Harvey, Mrs ----- munty line into Sunfield township of Ethel Loomis and son. Raymond of ------- *_------ -[ Eiton county, and then swine* back Lansing. Mr. and Mrs Clair Rlnkle Atty L' E Barnett, representing into Barry, emptying into the Hager of Dimondale and Mr and Mr*, property owners Interested in the brook and ultimately into Mud Frank Gisenhaver of Holt called at construction of the controversial creek The drain wa* built in, 1892 the home of Rev and Mrs J W Quaker Brook drain, moved for and the last work wo* done on It.McCue. * Rev and Mr* J. I. Bat­ dismissal because, he said, an in­ . about 1898 I dorff were Friday visitor* at the junction prohibiting construction of I The proposed Improvement was homes of Mr and Mrs. Will Workley, future drain* would be discrimina­ । petitioned In March. 1946. and when Mrs Mary Curtiss and Mr*, Lizzie tory against Ids clients. nothing came of it. a new petition King of Lake Odessa Judge McDonald took the mo-1 presented in May. 1947 Original i Mr nnd Mrs Francis McCue and tion* under advisement and ordered signers were Charlas H. Eckert. Cecil i son. Jimmy of Flint were overnight that the case proceed Curtis. Fred Smith. Marion For- guest* Iasi Wednesday of Rev and Carl Perry. Eaton county civil en- man. Claud Kennedy. Clarence Bir- Mrs J. » W. «.• McCue Mr!-,.. * Harvey uarv.v Liesing i i..<n. ginecr who ha* been connected with I man. Zeno Garlinger. George Thay- nnd *on. Jack of Avon Lake, Ohio. that county * drain work for 37 | er. Miss Lzils Swift and Ken Lcnlk I Mr nnd Mr* Wraley Kline nnd *on, year*, said that the watershed above I •*—■- »•— «-— Vern of Clark*viUe, and Mr and Mr*. . Art Hooper of Pleasant Valley were Thornappie lake included 361 square ... ..... —._ mile*. 244 of which are in Eaton *rnt r*M> 1* decided against the [Bunday dinner guest* at the home [of Mr and Mr*. Semlah florae * Bill county and 114 in Barry and a small! plaintiff*. | The excavation contract ha* ' been VanderMalc spent last week vacat­ portion in Ionia county. awarded to Dale Lapham at a cost ioning at home with Mr. and Mt* of 48.700 The cost of the survey Ivan Roush, flundav evening they 1 came to 11.32214 and inspection tcxik him to Grand Rapid* where he between the Thornapple lake and costs during construction is estimat- It ft for De* Moines. Iowa Mr. and I ed at 41M Total pipe emu and arc* Mrs. Ivan Roush visited Mr. and are 48 333 18. Mr* John Anderson at Grand I jn addition to the $5,000 benefits Rapids and Mr. and Mr*. Harold I assessed against the Highway de- Rad> r at Lake Odessa * Lowell 1 partment, 43.150 or 15 percent of the Tags relumed to the Veterans FaHe said that, according to his sur­ vey made about two weeks previous, the Thurnapple lake outlet was 792citizens were asking an injunction Prices ARE Down BLUE JEANS Sanforized Denim Long Wearing Belted NOW 98/ Children's sizes 2, 4, 6 & 6x BOXER SHORTS Cotton Crepe Attractive Stripe! NOW Sanforized 89/ Toddler's sizes 9 mos. to 2 yrs. ( SPECIAL Gift Items ALL WOff Off GLASSWARE SETS—V2 Off STATIONERY Closing Out All Stationery Except Rome $4.95 LU RAY PASTELS 20 Piece Starter Sets DENIM OVERALLS Sanforized Light Blue now 8Q/ He added that the river at the Charlton park bridge had little cur-| rent. I The average fall of the river for about three miles from the lake was I about 2‘j feet a mile but there was । practically no fall in the first mile ; Toddler's sizes 9 mos. to 2 yrs. BOYS* WHITE SHIRTS ' Broadcloth or Poplin Open Collar Short Sleeves Sanforized NOW 98/ FIRST QUALITY GARMENTS FROM ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON FAMILYPACK A Variety 134 W. State St. Phone 2166 the drainins would alleviate some flood condition* would depend on the TOWN & COUNTRY $9.95 20 Piece Stiffer Sets EXTRA SPECIAL!DINNERWARE ‘J10-95 ) 53 Piece Set of Steubenville Adam Antique Also Open Stock MANY OTHER ITEMS AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES COME IN, . . . AND SEE FOR YOURSELF SME STARTS IOOAY-IHURS 1 During the testimony it was brought out that the Thornapple river had been dredged out about > 1906 to the railroad croastng wext of Vermontville and Perry said that the Eaton county drain office waant able to clean out drain* a* rapidly a* they become clogged. ; The Engineer added that properly [drained land Increase* in ability to $6.95 Of Flavors OUR REGULAR STOCK AT NEW LOWER PRICES FIESTA WARE 20 Piece Starter Sets He said that on the basis of his calculations made from the gauge st the county farm bridge. 55 percent of the rain that fell In the water­ shed on that date had passed through the bridge within a threcday period. Sizes 2, 4, 6 & 6x ALL Perry, continuing his testimony under questioning from Atty. Can and Atty. Sowers, said that accord­ ing to the Weather bureau of the Department of Commerce, the aver­ age rainfall for the watershed from 1895 to 1947 was 32.75 inches. He said that on April 5. 1947. when one of the wonit floods occurred. 2.44 Inches of rain fell in a 24-hour per- FARM MADE MILLER’S farm STORE HASTINGS JULY 1«h CB. HODGES Dependable Jeweler �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 14. IMS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Riemer and her mother. Mrs. Charles Bur­ roughs. of Toledo. Ohio, are visiting Hastings friends during their va­ cation. Yesterday they accompanied I Mr*. Wayne Merrick and grand-I daughter, Lucille, to South Haven ■ to visit Mr. and Mrs. Kent Drake Mrs Merrick and Lucille will re­ turn Monday. Mr. Merrick going over for them on Sunday. Winston Merrick wa* tn Detroit on Monday and Tuesday on business. The marriage of Royce George Demaray. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Demaray. Route 1. Hastings. to Mias Cllffadena Tbrei. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ttrel, of Pullman, was solemnised at 8 pm. July 1. in Pullman. The newlyweds will live in Kala­ mazoo where Royce 1* employed. with a bridal shower Friday evening. July 8. at the home of Mrs. Thomas Nlelhamer of Woodland. The mrfrrlage of Miss Loftus and* Mason Thomas will be an event ot July 23. The 12 gucste present were co­ workers at the Hasting* Mfg. Co.— MIm Mary Lottus, Mrs. Elim Light­ foot, Mrs. Amy Thompson. Mrs. Norma Sothard, Miss Evelyn Nichol­ son. Miss Margaret Matson. Mr* Bernardine Eckardt. Mis* Delilla Oaks. Ml** Mary Lou Getlncr and MLm Mary Pennock. Games were played, refreshments At Nancy Barrett's party for Bar­ served and the honored guest re­ bara and Dick Weiss of Memphis ceived many lovely and useful gift*. last Friday night, a scavenger hunt kept 20 hoys and girls intently searching for the prize. Afterwards all joined in the fun of square dancing at the Parish Mr. and Mrs. Orval Fountain of House with Mary Elizabeth Barrett Route 3, Hastings, announce the en­ calling the numbers. gagement of their daughter. Beverly Ann. to Nelson Lambka. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lambka of 403 East Roosevelt Avenue. Battle Creek. Miss Fountain Is a graduate of Mr. Mid Mr, Will Reid, of Route Hasting* High. Class of '4«, and is 4. Hasting*, announce the engage­ now employed by the Fuller Insur­ ment of their daughter. Dorothy ance company ot Hasting*. Jean to Harold Hawkins, son of the Mr Lambka u a IMO graduate of late Mr. and Mrs. Willis F. Haw­ Battle Creek high school and is kins. working at Fort Custer. The wedding will take place July No wedding date has been set. 90 at the home of the bride's par­ ents. Dorothy L* a graduate of Hastings High. Class of 1949 Harold, who has Mr. and Mra. William Morgan. tMM served one year of his three-year West Walnut, are celebrating their enlistment, is stationed at Fort 55th wedding anniversary today. Cuater. They plan to make their July 14th. home In Hastings. Guests of Mr and Mr-. R. K Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Barnum and Compton for 2 day* last week were family of Cadillac were Sunday din­ Mrs. Other Cubcr of Columbus, Ohio ner guests of Mrs. R. V. WlLwn and and M1m Velda Meachum ot ChiCBC0 Hi his mother, Mrs, Lerna Barnum. NEW HOTPOINT Scavenger Hunt Highlights Affair For Memphis Visitors DUO FREEZER Beverly Fountain's Troth Announced REFRIGERATOR BULLING’S Dorothy Jeon Reid Sets Nuptiol Dote APPLIANCES 139 W. Snt« St. Wedding Jubilee Look years younger Keep degrees cooler with our How much cooler and lovelier you will HIGHLANDS DAIRY look with short hair___ _ _________ $1.00 NOW 'Mary Jane Nelson, “TXJWall Lake, Marries Thomas M. Hogg Royce G. Demaray Weds in Pullman DR1RV PRODUCTS Arcade Bldg LOU JUNE'S BEAUTY BAR DELIVERED FRESH TO YOUR DOOR Phone 2205 PHONE.. Days 2651-Nites 757-F11 The Little Bird Sayt ‘TI E BEEN AROUND Anti I Know You Can Buy the VERY BEST Furniture made al LOWEST PRICES al Thompson’s Furniture ther. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Lowell H. Nelson Sr. of Battle Creek and Wall lake, to a graduate of Franklin college. FrankUn, and has had two years of grad-. uate study at Indiana University!' Many golfers took advantage of School of Social Service. Indiana- ' ।the cooler weather to play off polls. She also attended Augustana matches tn the handicap tourna­ college. Rock bland. III . and is a' ment before the VWW ..MJ _club — .lilhr — country graduate of Grand Rapids Junior cheon Tucsdav. manber °f the DeUM| In «»e golf event for the day. low zcu sorority. Mrs Ph|Up Mitchell and MU* MLm Nelson U now a case-work- jocelyn Ironside were a tic with 37 er with the Family Service tusoclaThe luncheon attendance wa* one Ron in Indianapolis. • of tpe largest of the *urumer: among The groom, son of Mr. Daniel, and the gUcaU being Mrs. H L Williams the late Murtha E. Hogg of Donora. I of JndlanapolU, wlw> came with Mr* Pa, is a graduate of Westminster R- O. Finnte. and Mb* Hue Stuck college. New Wilmington, Pa . Pitte-1 of Dallas, Tex., with Mina Anne burgh-Xenla college, and the Ind-1 Goodyear lima University School of Social I The high bridge score* were Service at Indianapolis. Following turned 1 nby Mrs. Willard Smith, Shannon and Mrs uEarl the Rev. Hogg's oversea* service, hr Mrs. uRobert ”‘"* uu — ’"rl served a* probation officer of the Coleman A golf and bridge potlurk is Juvenile Court of Marlon eounty. Indianapoll* He is now with the scheduled for tomorrow. Veteran** AdmtnUtrstion of IndianNeat Tuesday Hastings is enter­ ,spoils. taining the nine-hole golfer* in .the . hvAtlK°wn P A,UrfH" Whs. wor" Central Michigan league; player.' teeing off at nine o'clock. nmt,r',n °.1J™™B- Nelson Jr., ot Highland Park. «tsThe regular guest day which falls ter-ln-law of the bride. She carried on that date has been poetponi-d a corsage of red rose* and Baby's until Friday the 22nd. Acting on this ! breath tied with ribbon of blue committee will be Mrs. R. E Wait. tulle. Mrs. Carroll Burkholder. Mrs Harold Tiie soloist was Miss Susanne B. Brockway. Mrs Erik von Reis. Mrs. [ Nelson of Battle Creek, sister of the Don H Collins, Mrs. DeWayne Pugh, j bride, who wore a gown of aqua Mrs Adrlbcrt Curlright and Mrs R. iorgandy with a full bloom red rose C Feldpausch. '■in her hair. Preceding the ereimony . Mis* Nelson sang "The Lord's j Prayer" by Malott*, mid "My Song ;ot Love" a new wedding composition j recently published by her uncle, the j Rev. Nelson. ) The concluding number was “I'll | Walk Beside You." the English bal­ lad by Murray. Mrs Reid Bassett of : Hastings wus at the organ playing . a series of preludes. “The Wedding ] March." by Mendelssohn, and the | recessional, "Midsummer Night's Dream ** . | Entering with her father, the bride Luncheon; Entertain Central League Tues. । wore a gown of white organdy adorned with hearts of eyelet organ­ dy and white gauntlets trimmed with j matching eyelet, a fingertip veil of white illusion fell from her tiara of 'white organdy and eyelet. She car­ ried a testament belonging to the groom. adorned with white roses, With satin ribbuns streaming from it. The best man wo* Daniel S. Hogg, of Donora Pa., brother of the groom and the ushers wire Lowell H Nel­ son. Jr, of Highland Park, broth** of the bride, and David Steele Hogg of New Concord, Ohio, brother of the groom. The mother at the bride wore a frock of pink linen crash with white ! accessories ami a hat trimmed with pink daisies. Ttie stepmother of the groom was attired in an ensemble "f black and white print with aeresaories of watermelon plnk.They I both wore corsages of white roses ' Out of town guests were Mr. and Mr* Daniel Hogg. Mr and Mr*. John Forsyth, and Mrs Frank Bar­ ton of Donora. Pa.. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hogg, of Manor. Ph. Mr. and Mrs. Chase Ludwig of Moncssou. Pa. Mr and Mr*. William Hogg of Rensurlaer Falls, N. Y, Mrs. Dun­ can MacRae and Mr. Roderick Mac­ Rae of Highland Park. Mich Among the local guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L Kellogg of Grand Rapid* and Wall lake, aunt and uncle of the bride, and Lenwood Bush of Bat­ ! tie Creek. I The couple left on a wedding tour [through Canada to New York and j Pennsylvania and will be at home in Indianapolis after mhi-July. And by Experience I Know It’s True, ---- ra ---- ■■ i, w,i । — ■■ ■ I Always Buy at Thompsons Store -,ls For Quality, Service and Savings, too!! ' I THOMPSON’S tFURNITURE " HASTINGS’ NEWEST FURNITURE During the pa/r two weeks, Mr. and Mrs J. L. Valentine have been doing double duty while lie was The piano pupils of Im. Donald having hU vacation. E^oefrock presented a recital Fri­ Part of the time they entertained day evening, July 8. at Mrs. Proe­ Mr. and Mr*. Guy F. Abelson and frock's home. son. Donald, of Ypsilanti, and later Mary .Ellen Heath accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Roland Valentine and the audience singing the Duxology daughter, Hunan, of Ann Arbor. Then to open the program. ! Mr. and Mrs. Valentine went to Solo* were sung by Judith Green. I Ytxdlan Y|>silantl, and later Mr. and Mr*. Jerilyn Davis, Judith Babcock. Jo- Arthur ‘ " :r Valentine nnd three children unne Stanford. Sally Heath. Char- ; o( .’iKilanti ,„ llru I1CIP clunlln< visited here,. ,returning RM Trte. Ruth Ann. aunlnra uM „ k,U... A,A1. Mary Ellen Heath. I tert Rnuf of IMtrau. who was irere Ruth Ann and Joanne Stanford for several days, returning Monday, played a duet. "Song of the Celln.'* Mr. and Mrs Valentine taking him Sally Heath played the dosing hymn. to Battle Creek where they wen"Blest Be The Tie That Binds," guest* of hit sister nnd her husband. while the audience tang. I Ruth Ann Stanford and Jertlyn Davis were awarded prizes for good Mr. and Mr> J.'M-ph Burkholder practice records; Mary Ellen nnd r---------- t ---------- -----, ------------ were guests of Mis* JuUe Wilson for Sally Heath, for memorising records । a picnic in Be lle vuo last Saturday, ------------- j ........ । -ind Sunday thee, were dinner gur*ts Midshipman Jesse L. Brown of i of her parent*. Mr. nnd Mm Robert Hattiesburg. Mbs., is Hu-first Negr<>, Shannon; both events honoring to win hl* wings in the history of | the ir first wedding anniversary, Naval Aviation.---------------------------------- I July 10. FLOWERS for every occasion See therp growing in our own greenhouses. Cut for you and arranged by skilled hands . . . for weddings . . . parties . . sick room or funeral. WILCOX florist Phono 104 E. High St. Frances Biggs to Marry Stanley Jones Here on August 7 beat, tn captivating bra*. deigned (or admiration. Styh 185 I’hmging neckline $1.50 Stub 425 While and Rla< k August 7 ha* been set a* the date • Biggs, daughter of Mra.Ctare Culver, ot 421 S Hanover, and Stanley Jimrt, of Laiudng. son of the Rev. and Mr*. Maylan Jones, of st. Jo«eph, I former pastor ot ttie MelhodUt ; church here. 1 The ceremony will take place at -4 pm. Nunday afternoon. August 7.! Jn the First Mctiindist church here i 1 11 I,. Stair >1 . . Il.i'lm, ■ fccHutei and, Qown Slt&n j u itt. Phone 2275 .Sufrintf — YOU At your beautiful The marriage of Dale Thomas and STORE Open Evening* for Your Convenience On Mi37-Juit West of Hostings Piano Pupils of Mrs. Don Proefrock Present Recital, Dole Thomas Weds I Loreto Cross at I St. Rose Church nesday, June 29 at the St.' Rose church ut 7 am. ' Lords is the daughter of Ralph Cross at Luke Odessa nnd Mrs. Louis 1 Retd of Hastings Dnle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd N. Thoma* of 1127 K. Bond • Attending the couple were Edward I A Mrozlnski of Battle Creek and Mbs Geneva Ann Cross of Hasi ting*, Sister of Ute bride. 1 Thotfdimg couple arc now at home al 532 w. Grand. A Little Birdie Told Me This Al' Mrs. Otto Schreuder (Lois Grant > of Grand Rapid* called on Hasting* friend* on Thursday evening, visit- McIntyre and her sister-in-law, Mn Etta Smith, also Miss Alberta Nash Miss Mary Jane Nelson, of Wall — ---------------lake, Delton, became the bride of Bn“ ,,CT DWMncr Thomas Moody Hogg of Donora. Pa..1 Hasting* friends will be Interested at 4:30 Saturday afternoon. July 2, to know that Misa Jane Grunt, Mr*. In a double ring ceremony in the Schreuder's sister, is visiting her sanctuary ot the First Presbyterian' uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. church here. . Sawdy of Van Nuy*. Calif., this sumTh. Rn WUltem V.mw N.tem sh' ■• • tester In >h<- anuul »■ Ite Flr„ ChrUlten ebureh. »<u- B«Rld, KtooU .nd Ute Otehl Umbute. FA. an uncle cl the hHde. M Itemetly reehled In Hteihif. officiated before an altar of white! • nute. Utet. A.<P.l™,Th5 te«e |^any Q0|f gefore j Y I Hostings Folks Hove Busy Time During . Their Vocation Hannei & Qd-usn in our new location Food Center I Former Resident J Visits Friends Here ! Elmer Rising and Burl Rising of (this City wen Friday night Burnet | guests ol Mr. and Mn. Gene Ruing inf Woodland. The occasii— hunw of Burl s birthday. 'll. I, �She passed away June 30. 1949 at Pennock hospital Ip Hastings. fol­ lowing a month of serious illness. In her early years she attended Ret. Eddy Holmes. Harry County Jail ‘Bi" Time' Woodland Pastor. Coes The Barry county Jail went "big unending Scottville High school where she graduated with the cla .­ of 1911. The following year she at- Buried Saturday spent ie into the jail. ■talking window*" will persons suiting inmates bcr I, 1945 After this he lived three • On February 28. 1920, she was mar-' yearn at the farm home with hi* rled to Floyd G. Mahler and thev son Russell. | settled on a farm near her parent’» On January II. 1949 he wax united house In marriage with Eva Lyons of Mor- I Tn 1927 they moved to a farm near Icy. They spent three months enjoy-| Grand Ledge, and one year later ing a vacation In F.vrida. After moved to the Woodland communitv their return hat March they resided ‘where they have since resided in Hasting* at 428 West Bond I She had suffered poor health the He died very suddenly during a । past ten years, following the shock ndows will help pre•kle help for an escape, noon hour at the farm after a |of the sudden death of their eleven ws arc 4 ■ by !> -tn­ morning tramp tn the woods and year old Min. Donald who was fatally ' t about 433 each plus Ciintomers' Corner How do ynu like the fresh fruits and vegetable depart­ ment in your At!* stole' Are the vegetables fresh and crisp as they «h<>pl<l lie? Are the fruits firm and ripe — as they should be? Are the displavs neat and orderly - as they should be? Are the clerks helpful ami courteous - as they should \Te maintain biivinjt office* whrtever and whenever lirsh fruits and* vegetables ot lop quality are available, ttc rush this prodine tn refrig­ erated trains and trucks to our warehouses and stores. U'e price it to sell quukly and we inspect il constantly all along the line lor art) sign of deterioration. OBITUARIES | Memorial cemetery beside the *on who was deeply mourned. 301b. Avq. In other words, all nur efforts are aimed al offering >>u only the hural and Iteslie*l Iruil* and vegetable*. Cantaloupes II we ever fail to do thia, we will ronsulei it a lavol if you will lell us about it. Edwin Seymour Stairs was bom in Barry county. Michigan, April 13. I 1869. and passed way at the Pennock | hospital in Hastings, July 4. IMS. at । the nge of 80 years. 2 months, and 121 days. He was the eldest of six | children born to David and Caroline । MILLERS Limes I'lrase write: Juicy California Custofnei Relation! Department, AM’ Food Moirs. 421’ Irsmglon Avenue, New York 17, N. Y Blueberries On September 21. J8J nited In marriage to Gernurd Austin of Jackson. Mrs John Cook of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Larry Schrumpf of Clark lutke. Mrs I -co Rose of Hastings, Mrs Jack McCoy, of Cedar Springs, and Mrs. Alvin Barker of Union City; also two brothers. William of Dryden. 633c Green Com 6..., 25c Prunes Ptanuis 2 £, 45t calls 39c Blanched Salted Fit to be Filed Gold or Maiblo and fit for a King! Fancy. Fresh Droned Rocks Pound Cake Chickens 45c HotDogRolis-^23 PRICES TAKE A DIVE at GOODYEAR BROS., to get in the iwim and revel on these RAFTS of BAR­ GAINS — EVERY ONE a LIFE SAVER for the thrifty HOMEMAKER! We have all the things you’ve been wanting to make your home better, more comfortable, more liveable, more beautiful— every department is DRIPPING with VALUES —HURRY. HURRY. HURRY and GET YOUR SHARE! SPECIAL tAan Cho*e 0 X" 29c Juicy, Soaktit Veal Roast A BIG SKftSH OF SAVINGS Bo\o,,c 49: pi. 39c Quidt Menis with Freiett Foods nvono fAan Bag Orange Juice “T ““ *T. 31< Green Peas "Ji 23i | fourteen grandchildren; and many ( other relative* and friends. : Services were held in the Freeport i Methodist Church on July 6. 1MB. with the Rev William Noordyk ofRelating. and Interment mu made j tn the Freeport cemetery. The six soiu-in-Iaw acted as pallbearers. No Payments to 5 Mich, ©last Pascal Celery Lemons born six daughters; Iva./Edna. Gladys. Arlle. Opal, and Padllne. Mr Stairs’ life occupation was farming, which he followed until seven years ago when he left the farm arid located in the village of Freeport For 35 years lie wa* a resi­ dent of Irving township, and for a period of six years he served as township highway commissioner. His ffter your Vacation ’ Oranges Beef Roast Veal Breast Sliced Bacon Bologna Bolling Beef Rsuwr'i—Gerarua Style th Bmunschweiger Plate or Bfiilal Whitefish Fresh Caught Scallops A Trsat Ftom ths Deep 63c Shrimp Cod Fillets 33c Haddock fillets Fum Whits Mast Ik! C^h.ii । PURSE-PLEASING PANTRY PROVISIONS Whitehouse Milk Iona Peaches Dole Fruit Cocktail Red Sa!mon SaemArae) Broadcast Redi-Meat Vienna Sausage Iroadc Dried Beef , Argo Com Starch Spanish Bar Cake ,1“ Potato Chios Sandwich Cookies Variety Cookies Caramel Pecan Rolls Deluxe Donuts Sandwich Bread American Chees? Chicken Fricassee Sllvsrbvaak Golden Com O > Style Co* instant Coffee u*.-.wC Pillsbury Cake Mix dexo Shortening 3 Carnation Mil 3.'.2 Potato Salad Uncle Ben's Rice '£• Pels Naptha Soap 2 Pabst-ett S*c Cream Cheese Cheddar Cheese Butter mo You’ll Sav: "Desl Iced Tea Tar Me!' Yet Many Who Prefer A&P Teal SAVE UP TO 15e ON A POUND* Nectar Tea Nectar Tea Bars ----------------- Self Polishing ALL STEEL Rye Bread Simoniz Our Own Tea CHAIRS Our Own Tea Bags Formerly $5.95 Now $3.95 Phone 2915 For Sparkling Porcelain Flavorful Luncheon Meat Kitchen Klenzer Swift's Prem Pard Dog Food Linco Bleach c- 9c ‘i:: 39c 2".: 25c S16c ^-'23: f.H Will IS, HI Make* Clothe* Whiter �The Hastings Banner dah Real Estate Listings COTTAGE ON M-37 at Clear Lake, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, with stool, lot and halt, running water, septic tank; living room ami kitchen have hardwood floors. Priced reduced to $3,500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward has two bedroom* up and one down. bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and pantry down. go«)d basement with drain tn floor, new oil .burner with ten good roof, screen nnd storm windows $0X00 NEARLY new Brick bungalow at Thornapple lake, has seal and Invalo-y. running water, built in cupboards, oil furnace at­ tached garage. School bits to Nashville, want $1807. down, balance on time$5500 THE LOG HOUSE near Streeters Gun lake, has large room up­ stairs. room for three beds, kitchen and dining room combined, living room 14 x 17'.-. modem with running water and bath, another building 12 x 20. gurage. right of way ui lake, on Mthool bus route. 200’ square lot for . $8300 SIX ROOM HOUSE out on center road Just outside Hastings lights, running water, furnace, garage, hen house, little bam. 10 acres land ail seeded -..................................................$6,190 A DANDY COTTAGE on Podunk lake. 20 x 30. two bedrooms, kit-hen and dining room, screened and glassed In porch: spring for water supply, price$4,006.00 120 ACRE EARM In Hope Twp. on Camp Ground Road Just north of Cedar Creek; has six room house and small barn. 87 acres of work land . ............................ $4400.00 A REAL NICE home In 4th ward, living room, and dinette, kit­ chen. two bedrooms and bath, oil heat, garage for ... .$8,500.00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE, close In. has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom down, new furnace; In 1st ward. Has bath, full lot. far $4,500.00 FIVE ROOMS and bath in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, oil burner, two drums, full lot $5,000.00 A NEW HOUSE In Castleton Twp. just off M-79, 4 rooms and bath. 7 acres of land, really fixed up real nice, for ....$4,200.00 NICE SMALL HOUSE In Nashville, stucco oil station has three pumps doing $1500 00. for the home, oil station------$5,250.00 A NICE 7-ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Twp. a nice house, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, new well. 40 peach trees. 7 apple trees..$2,200.00 AN ALL YEAR ROUNII COTTAGE at Leach lake., has two bedrooms up. large living room, modern kitchen, stool and lavatory, insulated, brick siding glassed in porch. 2 boats, has a garage, electric range, oil burner, tanks--------------- $5,250.00 SIX ROOMS and bath, home in Fourth ward. Hastings, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen bath down, new oil furnace, hot water heater, two stall garage, lot 6 x 8................................................................................$5,900.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, new furnace, new hot water heater, nice comer lot $5,250.00 SEVEN ROOK HOUSE on West State Road, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and comolete bath down, has a nice barn for garage, four lots and all for ..$8,500.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, has three bedrooms up. is all modern, with oil heat, is insulated, has hot water heater, garage, for $8400.00 COTTAGE at Fords Point. Pine Lake, <(umlshrd> and boat, three large lots. Cottage U nice and clean, a dandy for ....$2,675.00 ANOTHER COTTAGE on Pleasant Lake. Barry Twp. Cottage is 24’ square, is wired, water piped from well to house, has oil heater, gas stove, new; 20 rods of lake frontage on lake, all for „$4400.00 COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin (year round>—Modem, nearly new. large room upstairs, mom for two bedrooms; down, large living room, bedroom, new bath complete, modem kitchen. furnace, hot water heater, large lot---------------------------- $5.75040 A REAL HONEY of a new home In 1st: ward, four rooms and bath, new garage, storm windows, screens and awnings, large kitchen, oil furnace, laundry trays, drain in basement.$9.00o,00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE at Leach lake, has two bedrooms, din­ ing room, full bath, oil stove and drums, all furnishings but the refrigerator go: also a good boat, for$5450.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, has lights and well water. Just a short distance from pavement, nice lot, about six miles from Has­ tings. for only ....$2,000.00 COTTAGE, at Gun lake, two bedrooms, large living room, kit­ chen. bath, large screened-In porch, wonderful spring furnished water supply, double garage: place is furnished, all on one floor, good roofs, only ---------------------------------- ------------ $5400.00 NEW HOME tn 1st ward, has two Dedrooms, living room and kit­ chen and bath, cap Job Insulation, has attached garage, cement drive, full basement with cement floor, full lot Jaundry trays in basement <al) modem', for $9,250.00 BRAND NEW fours and bath, and two acres land, strictly mod­ em. it is partly finished for two’bedrooms up: on pavement: real close In A swell home for----- - --------------------- ,...$9400 00 TWO ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Twp.. has six room house. lights, water, fruit has Just been fixed up slick and nice: price ......................................................$240040 A NICE COTTAGE on north side of Lake Algonouln. nearly new, has two bedrooms, screened-in porch, good well, new asbestoa siding, real nice lot —............................... $3,200.00 FIVE-ROOM HOUSE In 8rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, new garage, hot and cold water. Inside toilet; four tots, a nice garden plot$2,850.00 A COTTAGE on Gun lake (small) has two bedrooms, long living room, kitchen In one end ot living room, water tnslde: some furniture, elec refrigerator, gas stove (bottle gas), for . $440000 COTTAGE on Gun lake, nearly new. has a real wide porch with cement floors; lot is SO ft. x 250 ft. right on S. end of Gun lake. e».«v access.........———..... .$5,000.68 A NICE ONE BEDROOM home In 4th ward, has living room, kit­ chen. utility room and bedroom, all modem but furnace for $3480.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE In first ward, two bedrooms nnd bath up; one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace and hot water heater, two stall garage, has a work shop on It. for..................................... ....................................................... $5400.00 THREE ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, piat is three rooms and bath; oil heater goes with it: garage, stool, sink, and *howrr.$5,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE, hot and cold waler, full lot, 4th ward A GOOD. NEARLY LEVEL. 75 acres on an excellent road, with nine room house with new roof, land is good soil, close to a school: 10 miles from Hastings. This place can be bought for ..........................................................................................$550800 A BEAUTIFI L comer lot on B. Hanover St. Hastings ..$1480.08 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE In 4th ward. Hastings, four bedrooms. living room dlnins room, kitchen, all modem, oil heat. Rnaro storm windows, oak floors, garage. In A-1 condition for $8800 OIL STATION on trunk line highway, fine location, five room house, modem store building 24 x 44 with lights and water, one acre land, real estate and fixture^, business and afi for ..........................................................-$16460.00 8-ROOM HOUSE tn Freeport. S bedrooms has lights, spring water. rente for $20 00 per month, and a three room house which rents for $15 00 per mo., all for....................... $320640 I ROOM HOUSE tn 1st ward, an estate has gas heat, one bed­ room down and three up. all floor coverings and draperies go with It. Inree parage. for_______________________ $8500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME In 2nd ward, a nice location, close to good store, has living room, dining room, kitchen, and one bedroom down and two bedrooms up, new bath, modem kitchen: has asbestos siding; all modem, has garage, price$6,200.60 NEW HOME in 2nd ward, four rooms and be th (a dandy), liv­ ing room, dining room, modem kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully Insulated, forced hot air heat, storm sash and screen, has laundry trays, electric hot water heater. Price ..................................................................................... ..$9460 00 NINE ONE-ACRE LOTH on M-J7 right on pavement. sweU location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTS on M-43 Just cut of town on pavement. See the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lots, watch the new houses being built on this plat SECTION TWO—PACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1949 NINfTY-FOURTH YEAR Gasketed Remains Dr. and Mrs. Slec Welcome Second Daughter on Tuesday Of Barry Hero A daughter. .Debora, was bom to nnd Mrs Vergil Site. 912 N. To Arrive July 29 Dr Bi-ondwav. it 3:38 Tuesday morning Final Rites for Former Abstractor Held on Monday Funeral services for Henry S. Sheldon. 73. for 50 years In the n Ils tract business here and a farmer alderman mid who currently was a * member of the Hastings Board ot I Review, were held at the Walldorf! innd MacArthur Funeral home at >2 pm Monday. I The Rev. Leon Manning otfic' Is ted and burial was In Riverside cemetery. Masonic rites were *l*o conducted at the aervlcea. Mr. Sheldon who sold his abstract business ta Barry county in 1948, died at Pennock hospital at 6:45 Saturdav morning after having been 111 for some time. Mr. Sheldon, a Mason and a mem­ ber of the Blur Lodge, the Chapter, the Commandery and The Shrine, was born here on Jan. 28. 1875. the son of Mr and Mrs, Philo A Sheldon I Henry Sheldon entered the Ab। xtract office In the 1890a His father. Philo, had entered the business with David R Cook as his partner. The , abstract business had been started buck in the 1860s bv Sylvenus Cook. 1 who was the register of deeds hav­ ing been elected first in I860 and t who served for eight years. : David R. Cook entered the ab; sfracl business with Sylvenu* i Cook and preparation of the books began in 1863. The abstract ofllre ■ an first located in a frame build1 Ing opposite the Court House. I 8 H. Cook died In 1869 nnd David ; Cook and Philo Sheldon became > partners in thr business David Cook cult the business around 1895 be­ cause of ill health. Philo Sheldon bought him out. His son. Henry, entered the busi­ ness with him and worked with him until Philo Sheldon died in February. 11927. Henry's son also had entered the business afid hr died In 1927 Henrv Sheldon had been In the abstract, office for a half-century with the exception of the period in which he served in the SpanishAmerican war. Mr. Sheldon, who was a charter member of the Rotary club, is sur­ vived by his wife. Berta, a daughter. Mrs Agnes H. Siegel, and three grandchildfen. Livestock Co-Op I Buys Stiles Yards: To Serve 8 Counties The casketcd remains of Snri Lt Wesley R. VanDenburg. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles W VanDenburg. of I Route 3. Nashville, are to arrive in Hasting* on July 29 for final Interment, Il was learned this week. Second Lt. VanDenburg. a form­ er Hastings High school student I and a graduate of Nashville High Class nf 19(0. was killed in action on Oct. 11. 1911, In Italy, the date ot hl* second wedding unnlvervaryI Ttie hero of World War 11. who I was born Aug. 27. 1922. nt Ludlow, i Okla., had been wounded In action on June 16. 1944. and after he reI covered he returned to the front lines and in Ills last letter to hl* mother before being killed, he wrote that he hnd helped smash the Gothic line in Italy and had captured a prisoner single handed. 2ND LT. WESLEY VANDENBERG Second Lt. VunDenbutg came to ... To be Returned fur Burial Hastings its a child with hi* parent* in 1924 m 1924 thr family moved to Muskegon where Wesley started! school They returned to Hastings in 1929 mid Weslcv attended school here, continuing through his Sopho­ more year in high school Tire laurence J. Bauer post of The family then moved to Nash­ the American Legion, which >p»n- ville where Wealey finished high sored the appearance here of the school. After graduation he was Slout players lust week, may net married to Virginia Down*, ol about $78 as its share of thr pro­ Hattie Creek, on Oct. 11. 191?. and ceeds. Cotndr. Robert Walldorf! entered Ihe Army in November of estimated yesterday. The receipts that year. this year were slightly below re­ The VanDenburg* have one ceipts of other years. Walldorff said. daughter, which Wesley never saw ------------- •-----------Wesley received his basic train­ ing at Little Rock, Ark , nnd then entered thr Officers Candidates school at Ft Benning. Gn . receiving his commbclon June 10. 1943 He returned home on furlough on March 27, 1944. prior to going overseas. He was buried In Florence. Italy In addition to hl* daughter and parent*, he is survived by two bro­ Funeral services for Frank NlchoUt. thers. Fred, of Hastings and lx Roy. 74. who died at Pennock hosp/al in the Navy stationed at San Diego early Tuesday evening, will be Held land his grandfather. Thomas Hill, nt 10 a m Friday at thr Kilpatrick ot Ml. Ida. Ark. United Brethren church. Woodland i Funeral arrangement* arc still to The Rev. Harley Townsend will of­ lx- completed. ficiate. A retired railroad worker. Mr. Nicholls had been at the hospital for about a week. He wa* born in Newark. N. Y„ In 1875 and came to Michigan in 1885. He moved to Woodland in 1891 and for the last 14 years hnd lived in Hasting.* During 40 vears of work­ ing. Nicholls was employed by three railroads, the N Y. Central, thr Michigan Central and the old Chi­ cago. Kalamazoo and Saginaw line NATIONAL BANK BITLI.INO which formerly ran through Has­ fluting*. Miehlg *> tings He Is survived by hta wife. Echo: a daughter. Mrs Reva Troyer. Route 1 Hastings, two brothers. William, ot Woodland, and Clarence, of Batesville. Ind ; a sister. Mrs. Mary Miller of Mattawan, and six grand­ children. Though his full name wa* Ben­ jamin Franklin Nicholls. hr wax known familiarly as "Frank " Burial will be in Woodland. Legion Nets $78 on Stout Tent Show Frank Nicholls Dies at Pennock Tuesday Evening HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 t. Stef, St. FILE CADDY A steel box, desk high, mounted on 4 legs, with 25 hanging folders in the box, with tilting cover. A handy, open top working file for executives and priced ot $20.50 including folders. Take a look. Some good rental typewriters on hand. Standa d office machines renting for $3 a month. Filing guides, file folders, file labels. And tiling cobi- . nets of good, standard makes. Bride's books 75c, $2.00, $2.50 and up. Wedding invitations and Announcements. We have the correct forms, late type styles. CASCADDEN 11B L Cowrt St. rComc to LY BARKER'S for playtime accessories and summertime health and beauty aids. Our low, low prices mean EXTRA SAVINGS for you— EXTRA MONEY for fun in the sun. Irving Grange Members Io be‘On SPRAY-A-WAVE $1.00 the Air’ Saturday YARDLEY AFTERSHAVE Members of the Irving Grange, which has set something of a State Groner record in the nuniher of candidate* registered for member­ ship in the nraiiiiMation. are to go "on the air” Saturday morning for 15 minutes beginning nt 11 am over Station WKAR F’a-t Lanxinv Ou the program, being arranged by Forrest Smith publie relations deputy tor the Michigan Grange, will be- Curtis Sclnmon master of ihe Irving Grange. Walter Harri­ son. who has sh'nrd up 17n candi­ date* fr membership, mid Mi* Ho.-ell Stanton, secretary ol 'he Irtim unit and who is aUa the Pomona lecturer. Harrisons record ot .rnlhtlng candidates far membership in the Grange is probably a State record. Ttie other two members of the unit were also picked because nt their record* in rnrollmg candidate*. SQUIBB MINERAL OIL, pt-----CALA POISON IVY CREAM .49 COLGATE TOOTH PASTE, sm. .25 __1.25 MINIT CURL .95 PEPTO BISMOL, 4 ox. .57 IVY DRY .59 MURINE. Igc. .89 .49 ALKA-SELTZER. Igc. .89 BEAUTY BREW SHAMPOO __ .69 LISTERINE. 14 ox. .43 VITALIS. 4 ox. .49 HEED SPRAY DEODORANT 1.00 DuBARRY CLEANSING CREAM .49 PARKE DAVIS RUBBING ALCOHOL _1.00 HUDNUT EGG CREME SHAMPOO Thornapple Grill .53 WILROOT CREME OIL TUBE P 99418^ We now stock a complete line of Battle Creek Health and Diet Foods oCyBarkerb s’m MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Fined for Fishing Buy V. S. Savingt Bondi 1 You'll Have More fun SAVING MONEY HERE ' QUICK cosh LOAN At a board of directors mealing of the South West Michigan Uvestock cooperative held in Hattie Creek Monday night, the option to purchase the Stiles stockyards there was taken up as the $45,000 purchase price had been raised. Albert "Hap" Shellenbarger. Woodland, a director representing Barry county reported Of the $45,000. Barry county in­ vestor* put in the eounty‘1 quote of $5,260 for .Ihe purchase of the yards but more money i* to be raised in the future for the con­ Jimmy Jaynes and Dick Rom- are struction of an auction ring on the at Hamlin Lake Camp near Luding­ site, Shellenbarger said. ton this week. The actual transfer of the prop­ erty Is expected to be made to­ morrow. The Stiles yards. Shellenbarger said, are to be leased by the Michi­ gan Livestock Exchange, a farmerowned cooperative with headquarters in Detroit They are expected to be open for business next week Shellenbarger said that the Ex­ change expected to operate the yards, which will serve eight coun­ ties. six days a week. The Livestock Cooperative also expects to lake up a year's option or. Stites* stockyards at Portland, too. ------------ > - । , James Spohn. 35. of Battle Creek, was fined $5 plus $6.85 costs when he pleaded guilty before Justice Ralph Devine of Nashville to a charge of fishing without a license in Pine lake on June 19. Q nt Blodgett hoepital in Grand Rapids. Tiie young Inch, the daugh­ ter of Barry county * health director and din-ctor of Pennock hospital, weighed seven pounds, seven ounces nt birth. Both mother nnd daughter arc fine. Debora is the Sier’s fourth child mid second daughter Oppooito City Parkfag Lot Open Thuradayi ■ fhomi mt HAitmoi YOU Will Also Smile when you learn about our Bank Plan Loans If. . . you are thinking about buying a new car... a home ... a farm . . . home appliances . . . farm machinery, or some other major in­ vestment, consult us about our bank plan loans! Bank Plan Loans Cost You Less! HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Yeari of Continuous Sorvicu" PHONES: 2105 • 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN .69 �PAO1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1849 TWO Local Legion Nine W insNorthern HalfChampionship Lang’s Undefeated Softball Schedule Delton Captures OAVES TONIGHT Youngsters Brush Slugfest; Release OAVZS TOMOEBOW NIC Plainwell for Title Batting Averages To Playoff With Nile* GAMES SATURDAY *, Or Benton Harbor for Dialrict Crown, This Weekend; Win 4 Straight gion Junior baseball nine climbed one atop in the long stairway to­ ward the state crown by winning the northern half of the district tournament Tuesday night. ■traifht. Hasting* took the fourth and final game from Plainwell tnond for the sub-district title. Now. those steps toward the state crown get higher and the incline gets stoeper. This weekend. Hastings will meet tha winner of the southern half in a two out three game senes Niles and Benton Harbor were in the finals of the southern half meet and while the dates had not been set at thi* wnting. Hastings will probably travel to either Niles or Benton Harbor Friday with the sec­ ond game, and If necessary a third, being played here at Johnson field Saturday. Information on the final game* Office, either !415 or 2414. If Hastings should win the district meet, it will enter the zone tourney at Battle Creek which begins next Tuesday. In taking the northern half cham­ pionship, Hastings first knocked off Hickory Comers. 6-3. last Wednes­ day. took Wayland Thursday by ft 7-3 count. Plainwell Monday by an identical score and then defeated Plainwell again in the final* Tues-, 19 IS Champions Roosting on Top Rung of Ladder In the only Barry county league Halting! game Sunday, the Delton Vets won n *17-12 slugfest from the Dowling Tlie opening rounds of ihe tecCuba. GAMES MONDAY ond half of play In the Hasting* The game marked the start of the City softball league found Sinclair, second Aalf of league play. last year's loop champs, roosting In GAMES TUESDAY first place with a 3-0 record. thc wjnner* while DaWMng used two 'hurlers, Ralph Dunn and Woodland with 2-8 counts While GAMES WEDNESDAY JuMu Maurer with Dunn being both OakmaUer and Sport Center charged with the loss. also have clean slate* though only Both teams collected 16 hits. The playing one contest. The opening rounds also found ball for the winners, while striking big gun of the Vets was George out 13, However, the young Legion Sallk with four hits in five times at several surprises with the Bliss Ma­ chucker hnd to constantly pitch bat. Don Drake helped keep the chinist*. first half titleholder*, los­ ing two straight and Woodland, up­ Cubs in the game as he connected himself out of trouble because of being too generous with the free for three hit* In five times to lead setting the dope bucket, with two wins, in the first half of loop play, passes to first He walked a total of the losers at the plate. it securely held down me cellar po­ seven men during the seven inning In the first half batting and pitch­ tilt. ing siatUtlcs released this week. sition with a 2-8 record. Sinclair gained the top spot by Prairieville showed why It’s at the top of the loop standings, carrying knocking off the Foundry' nine. 3-3. last Wednesday, beating tiitiL. Hr chalked up three strike­ off the lion's share of the Indi­ Thoma* Super Market. 5-1 Monday nut* and was even wilder than vidual honors. and. then dropping the Machine Cunningham, allowed eight HaaMeric Schley, of Prairieville, Shop, 5-4 Tuesday night. lead* the baiting race. He collected Hastings scored twice in the sec­ slot by administering a 5-2 beat­ ond, once In the third, once in the ing to the Machinist* Thursday, fifth and then turned on the merry­ Close behind was Art Schley, also and winning an 18-14 ahigftst with go-round for three tallies in the of Prairieville, with 18 hits out of Metal Tfle Menday night. seventh. Plainwell didn t get a run 38 attempts for a 500 average. Orrin The surprising Woodland squad until the fourth and then added its Bliss, ot Brush Ridge holds down got off to a good start in the sec­ last two in the sixth. All ot them third place with a .478 average. , ond half by defeating Thomas were unearned. Seven other batters are listed as Supers. 4-3 Wednesday then taking Lynn Beadle. Hastings' lanky first hitting above the .400 mark. The Metal Tile. 5-3, Tuesday night. bowman, had a banner day at the records are based on a minimum of In other loop games. Sport Center plate. He collected three hits, intook Piston Ring, 6-5. Oak master* cluduig a double, out ot four timea In the pitching division. Lloyd won from the Foundry. 6-0. Mon­ nt bat and also drove in three runs. MacAfee. of Prairieville, paces the day night and measured K-B hurlers with a 3-0 record. Two other Supply. 4-3. Thursday. Behind the five hit chucking of Prairieville chucker*, Bill Smith and an Merle Schley, are tied with Ken Harold Bolo the Sinclair* got off blngle. Matter of Dowhng for second place. of league play by toking J. Johnson. Plainwell shortstop, Ail have 2-0 records. Pitching records are based on a got only hit oft of Cunningham and that came In the first inning and minimum of two game*. All tied up at the end of aix in­ did no damage. The top 10 batters at the end of nings, Kinney, Sinclair third base­ In the first game. Coach Lewis the first half of league play are: man broke up the bail game with -- - * Lang's nine had little trouble with name a home run in the sixth. M. Schley, Prairieville . Hickory Corners to win 6-3. Sinclair's other two runs came in Lang threw three hurlers at the the second while Foundry scored Corner’s nine and they pitched a twice in the fourth. Da4« Swalwtitta.' collective no-hit game Harry Leon­ PrairievUI* ............... On the mound for Foundry, Nor­ hardt chucked the first three in­ Earl Bonr*». Prairieville ris lost a heartbreaker. The roan32 nings. striking out eight while walk­ r? All the game* but the last one were played al Johnson field. Probably the instrumental factor tn Hasting* win* was some beauti­ ful pitching by a trio of hurlers. Harry Leonhardt. Rod Cunningham and Al Belsito. Between them they allowed the opposing teams a total of nine hits in the four games. In­ cluding one no-hittor m which all three hurlers had a part In the final game with Plainwell. ing one out of the 10 men he faced. Hastings had a clow gamr on its Rod Cunningham relieved LeonPralrlevUlo hands, until the last inning when Lang's lads tallied three times to put nines, ehaDdng up strikouU alone The top five hurlers are: the contest on ice. 7-3. xame w Rod Cunningham hurled one-hit Tpleasc turn to Page 4, this Sec » Ueyd MscATm. Prairieville 3 BUI Smith. Ptalitovflto 1 Merle Behler. Prairieville . t OPEN BOWLING at HASTINGS RECREATION Wednegdays -Thursdays - Fridays Saturdays .. .7 to 11 P.M. ATTENTION! Happy Holiday Shows Jnc. Presents RIDES-SHOWS CONCESSIONS July 14, 15, 16, 17 ■2 the ball game. _ _ Sinclairs second win came at~rfe expense of the Thomas Store Mon­ 1.000 day night. 5-1. G. Clark hurled five 1 G00 1.000 hit ball for the winners and Ktnny came through with another home rim. . NEXT TO DRIVE-IN THEATER Saturday—11o 5 —\»v------ ocx.DO'feoesfaANSA > FAV04? ANO GO LET HASTINGS MOTOR SALES j HASTINGS MOTOR SALES <7A7£ fTDEET •• SAVE The Circle A Riding club partici­ pated in two horse show* over the Fourth of July weekend. Sunday, at Vermontville, the 5c Per Gallon The conservatism department doe* not pay a |3 reward far marked and Monday carried home eight trout, a* It doe* for fin-clipped lake ribbon* from Olivet. The club also trout planted in Lak** Michigan and received a second place rating at Huron, but brook, brown and rain­ Olivet. bow fUhermen also are encouraged As a special feature of the Olivet to report on their catches to the show, Circle B * square dance team performed. department'* fish division. Individual winners at Vermont­ ville were: Allen Kennedy, first, 1/8 mile race; Linden Skidmore, first: Mar­ tha Mathews, second, and Virginia Evans, third, children's horseman­ ship: Harold Evans and Lavcrn Skidmore second, double speed and Thi* year'* hatchery trout are planted Ln lake* and stream* un­ MT*. Boyd Bolton, first, nnd Linmarked. as In the years before the dm Skidmore second; pole bending; Lavem Skidmore, third, egg race d lea tea that the carry -over of plant­ and Boyd Bolton, first, men's musled trout from one sraaon to the next In Michigan streams is small Individual winners at Olivet Fur those cooperating sport fish­ ermen who turn in1 the metal tags which they find attached to a num­ ber of species of planted fish, they will be given age. size and location of planting data. If requested, the tag will be re­ turned to the fisherman who may desire to keep it as a souvenir. K-B Lassies Come From Behind to Whip Metal Tile ON OUR GASOLINE ETHYL 80 Octane 90 Octane 22c ** and unlimited CAL. Phon* 2114 M-37 Sooth City Limit* Harold James, first, ride and lead; James, third, pick-up race: Dan Mathews, thiyd. ride nnd lead; VirRnla Evans, second musical chatro: erhert Beadle, first, Wilma Bau­ man. second, and Martha Mathews, third, pleasure class, and Clyde Warren, second, parade horso class. Buy Your Used Car ^lOWandSave Inter-State Rules BASEBALL SHOES Soft Durable Elk Upper* Forged Steel Spikes All-Star Softball Squad to Tangle Against Greenville giving up seven hits to the Sinclair boy*. For the losers, Shelleni. flrat baseman, helped hls team's call* with two hits out of three attempta. Bliss Machine Shop was the third victim to fall before the rampaging , Sinclair nine. 5-4. Harold Bolo again toed the mound for the winners and c*n»e HOT WATER 23c CAL. CMITU’C REFINING OIWIIH □ station Uniform fishing regulations for all Michigan-Wisconsin boundary wa­ ters, objectives of the conservation departments of both states, will be discussed at evening public hearings The K-B softball hissies chalked tonight at Land-O-Lakes. Wiscon­ up their third victory in six start* sin and al Iron Mountain city hall Tuesday night when they defeated on July IS. last year's championship team, the Metal Tile crew, by a 7-5 count. win. With Beverly Myers chucking fivehit ball, the victors romped across the plate for three runs in the seventh stanaa to win. They tapped "Pepper'' Jensen for eight binglca K-B Tuesday night is slated to meet the Piston Ring girts under the REGULAR See This Favorite! your engine gets a FREE ride ? up to 15 miles in every 100! METTER LIVING EVERY BAY UAMlNGi MOTOR AALEA POEM T GIVE A MOOT 990 Circle B Riders Win More Ribbons In a special doubleheader exhi­ bition Saturday night, the Hastlngl All-Stars were outclassed by the Battle Creek United Wire and Steel Mrs. Karl Eckhardt and Mrs I. L. nine, 14-1. and 4-0. The Battle Hal) were in Grand Rapids last week Creek club Is rated as the top soft­ Tuesday and attended the funeral ball team in the area. cf a cousin, Myron Greve. They also called on Rev and Mrs A J. Lewis This Saturday night, the All-Star* and family * Mias Bertha Wagner meet Daniel'* Sport Center of Green­ Is in Grand Rapids aorist Ing Mrs ville a highly ralnd Class B ball Lewis with hlr housework and help­ two nine* club. The twin bill u slated to start ing care for the new baby. James at 8 o'clock under the lights at Bradley, who was born June 32. Johnson field. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Coy from Gaskill scored tne winning run Owosso and Mr. and Mr* Grover New Patrol Plane Mees and Miss Jennie Harter at after singling, then being driven in Lansing and Sam Mees of St. Johns by Kinney. Oaakill and Kinney also । The conservation department's I were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. starred at the plate with two for field administration division has four and two for three hits respec­ taken delivery of a new four-place Wil) DeVries Sunday. Afternoon tively. j visitors were Mr. and Mrs Hiram Orville Fountain was charged with enforcement and fire service patrol DeVries and Mrs. La Noble of L*nwork in the northern half of the sing and MU* Hilda Hiacock of Ionia. Running into one of the tough­ Mr. and Mrs Will Letson and est nines Thursday night, Nashville lower peninsula. Former combat pi­ family attended the Walters family started oft Ito second half play with lot. Peter J. Van Valin of Ros­ common. will patrol thia region. picnic tn the park in Charlotte. Sunday. Mrs. Letson* skier. Mrs. (Please turn to Pago 4. this Sec.) Taylor of North Manchester. Ind. and her son. Dwight of Jackson were also there. * Mr and Mrs Gallen Wortley and baby of Lansing were Sunday visitor* ot her people. 1 Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Bates and fam­ ily Mr. and Mr*. Win Wortley of Lake Odessa were afternoon culler* I Mrs. Gallen Wortley and baby are spending this week here Mr and Mrs. Ray Scheel enter­ tained at their cottage Sunday. Mr and Mr». Howard Hewitt, Mr. and Mr*. Ted Euper and Jeralee. and Mr 1 and Mrs Karl Eckhardt and son Bruce Honoring the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt. Ted Euper and Mrs. Scheel. ♦ Mr. and Mrs ' E. J. Bates and family. Mr. and ' Mrs. Victor Eckhardt and daugh­ V-lintMc-Omdi. ters. Phyllis and Marilyn Eckhardt i GASI 11m all and Mrs Bertha Eckhardt attended ,K .i surprise for Mr. Ben Schneider i last week Tuesday evening In honor | of his birthday. Twenty-three of hl* .near relatives were present including lib brother and wife from Reed City Living h better | and hi* two sisters from Greenville. COOKING A very pleasant evening was enIpecuuy coodi i joyed by all and refrooiiments of HEATING Northeast Woodland REFRIGERATION APftPY No Cash Reward But Nimrod* Paid Off by Satisfaction HOT WATER on M-37 Show Lot Kids Mat 5 Teams Have Clean Slate as Second Half Play Opens FOND OVERDRIVE gives you driving relaxation is doing Prompt, Courteous Service m.p.h. while yourcar J ... It's so smooth and quiet, you'll feel like you’re flying! It save you up to 1ST. on gas ... keeps your engine younger, longer, giies you plenty of extra highway miles that add up to real savings! /g And, FORD'S OVtRDRIVE gives you'extra safety, too! Just step J down on the accelerator and you get a quick surge of passing or hill climbing power. and—presto—you're back in power arc needed Beautiful and efficient appli­ ances, *p*dalh with Michigai fanned" Ikxticd *uch 04 V°u and savings never dreamed possible. Your engine actually loafs along at that free and easy OVERDRIVE. And take the way Ford’s "Hydro­ Coil" Springs float you over btftnpn. Take fied’a ‘‘Sofa-Wide" Srotemore hip and shoulder room than any other rar in Ford’* field. Or take Ford’s 35% easier acting brakm the difference the solid "Llfr~ Hody makea. Come in for a r PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church Street Phone 2121 �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVBSDAY. JCT.Y 14. 11M9 Dowling 9 Vi hips Charlotte Twice Barry Riders to SCHOOL BUS GARAGE Sealed proposals will be received by the School Board of the Delton Rural Agricultural School District ot the office of the Secretary in Delton, Michigan, up to 7 p.m. July 20, 1949 for the construction of a bus garage at the Delton Rural Agricultural School1 Carage will be 60 x 130, masonry construction. Plans and specifications may be obtained from Peter De Vos, Architect, 722 West Cedar Street, Kalamazoo, Michigan. The Board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals and to make awards in the manner deemed for the best interest of the School. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Delton Rural Agricultural School District, by Lorin J. Stuck, Pres., and M. C. Reynolds, Sec. THE NEW MAYTAG IS A BEAUTY! Perform Sunday At Fort Custer At Clear Lake Virlorira Pul WhilnryV The Circle B Riding dub will sponsor a horse sliow for the enter­ tainment of patients of ihe Fort Custer Veterans hospital Sunday. A grand parade will lead all the events: Plug-race children; speed and ac­ tion. women: speed and action, men; ride and lead, children; water race; musical chairs, women: muMcnl chairs, men; egg race; matdied pair class and pick up race. Held under the auspice* of the the Military Order of Cootie*, the COMPANY Fridoy. July 8. 1949 Colvet, good and choice _ $23-527.50 Culls and Com­ mon $15-$23 Steers ond heifers . _$14.40-$20.60 Cows See it at _$12-$18.60 Bulls .$15-519.30 Hogt$20.10-521.90 Roughs and heavies $13-$20.00 BULLING’S Feeder pigs 139 W. State St. Hartes . —$8-$26.50 ... $21.00-540 ledgers Down Into Tie for Second During baseball season, a month Is Ledge capitalized on his lapse for nil a long time. And it’s even longer ’ ' ’ when you don’t win a ball game 1 Inc oner In the 41r*l. Ilob Smith. And that’* the fate that thr H*»llngs ball club suffered until Hun- Expected to Break In Sunday’s Tilts ! I.cdeer* Enlrrtnin Portland In f.ruciid Control: ('.ity IjkIr Trnvr! to Charlotte Buth End* <>( Twin Bill Ken Beurilslee Turns in 5-llil • Game for Newark Vermontville* Km Beardslre. for­ the club gaining the most points. mer star high »<h«K>l twlrler and The Gen. Custer .American L*gton now with the Newark. Ohio nine, n post drum and bugle corps will also Yankee farm duh. recently pitched entertain during the aflcrncxm. Ohio despite being injured by a cut on the leg. Beardslee was hurt in a collision Mrs William Stebbins will be Miss with another nlaycr but played out Carolyn Jean Schwartz of Butte. the game before reporting it. He Mont. struckout 12. walked one and did not allow a player beyond second HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES locals Snap Losing Streak to Shove American Tribune called Beardslee’s performance spectacular. Because of the cut. which required seven stitches to close after thr game, the former Vermontville star did not go with the Newark team on a short road trip In a neraonal letter to Ken’s fath­ er. Manager Izirsen of the Newark club wrote: <”1 understand Kk-nncth called you about the game M»*you know whoLa fine job he did on his first timeytiit luNlcr muffed l iiitiui'-s grounder. game lo-ing streak to topple Grand Thr hot and smoldering Central Ixdge. in the first game of a Incidentally. Smith had n remarkMichigan pennant rac.» threatens to twin bill. . . mtn fumes and rir- ^ x.o* 'tit' riuht uui ---- - -----— Sunday, ..... ............... - when ----- However, thr sun which tnorncn- B* lf- safe out ,,, of itiiir nine tiitiii times hurst at yfht. collected three hit* „ m t | the Are dies down there Is ■ good tartly broke thiough the cloud* for “ ' "’ ‘ ““ scored three runs in the two games POMiWlUy that Portland Grand the locals, wa* darkened aguln in. . . , ., Jansen’s Ind* tallied Dowling will all be tied il» .rad Ult .1 J.'luubb n.1.1 la»w twice more ILand S..Xu»h..> Or.n.t l^l«. n»r«l ba.-k I., ", Ih. »lxlh on .n r.rar.«»lli«l. . race rapidly shapvuloo »uh • u-l count I •ml • «"«* W Tt»v pul1 ' the game in the bag with three mote, hut up into a three- ■ ini battle. The snlit l«h Manager Vern.Jan- run* in the seventh on nno:h<T error f,,a,u’ • '■ w d . . . .... ua-r-fivwl place with W , ' second D->wling, piny* ...... _ «.,u ' ■"« •J"*'’’? the Central Michigan loop. Thtnuh .tmtln,. llotlm. l~t h . *,h,k M™, r M.'tntU. whlw. Young Dick Allerding won the rrvlm.1 Du> nnl.m. rahhn t>l». trav.l Ut but pure B.t«n Rapid*. [ tlr»l game while Paul "Ixfly” .mw nnd nil of the In the other circuit game, sixth by sweeping both ends of it* doublrhradrr with Charlotte. 7-5. Allerding handcuffed,the strong first base. The cut required thre< hitting ------------Grand I<rd«e giving , Hastings’ win kept it out of the ---------------- outfit, -------- --------cellar position and ah ng with , up only xix hits, striking out three Ionia’s two defeat* nut thr two nim* and Walking i»»ne. Mike Armstrong .■ A weekend nt for the the home of Into a tie for sixth plate. Both huvri on thr guest nwund losers, also; 2-6 records chucktd *lx hit ball, but walked, i Rapid*. :i< n,..«h PurlUnd m.n«.d u, »m ___ both its munes with the invading I Up until Mie eighth canto. Allei-| ond lilt while I lovtl Moor# look top three who Ionia squad, the hitherto terror* of; ding had # shut-.nit t»ll game But,! .The hitting amongst the toca!" the Central loop, hud a elute squeak ! hr hsvrned up in Die eighth, allow-' both times ptu three of hi* six hit*, and Grand nine wo* well spaced with no play.-r igetllng more than one dining the — ------ - -—Dark Warden and Donald French' * first contort. Dick Platt and Hon 11'*’';’’’’»eh>nd with 6-2 record, each. tied up in a hurlet's duel in thr ••iff H /fl'flV 1 Meyer* sparked the laser*, each col-1 Wllh •' first lilt but the league Ix*advrs got 1111 rv »<* »«<» lu ting two out of four attempts | h’" i bbd run ...d «»>..» Boa| Oper,,;,,,.., , tn the second game. Paul "L-’fly’’ I “met IFrceir. ir. started out like a hah lading a heartbreaker like that Lx ,' .. i h> p•<! improving Us r.tandI fin*, fanning three men the flr-it Sheriff L«-«n Doster warned motor1 enough to demoralise any- lernm but1 inning and two more tn thr .second ! mg-. Sunday at the expense of not Ionia. The sixth piner nine entnr j b«nt operators this week that thr though Grand laxlgr <lul cha.e Charlotte i state law recording such craft will hark thr second tilt and though 11 be strictly enforced in Barry county. last, it again went down fighting. But Grand Ledge solved Frecmun'- | offering* In the third and scored I nine. boats have a muffler; that any Dowling were as wild and as bout operated from one hour after four runs on three hits, a walk mid , Atter a full slate of doublehraders Sunday. Portland rem rim’d alone athe top of the heap in the Central Michigan baseball circuit Ihe powerful loop pace setters measured the count of Ionia twice. 4-3 in the first game and 1-0 tn the second tilt Meanwhile. Grand Ledge which had been tied with Manager Claude Pimp* fine for Die t.p sh I. dropped the first half of a iw'n bill to Hastings. 6-2. but came back to win the second. 5-1 out 12. walked only one. allowed1 live hits, and was never In trouble. No­ body got past second base. "Ken told you about ihe cut hr got on hLs right leg. Nobcdy knew hr was hurt until after the game, at which time we took him tu the hos­ pital. Dr Carl Frey attended to him and it t»xik some atitche* to close the cut. ’ •"Die club leave* for n short trip, however, we’ll keep Ken here. »in«jr the doctor want* to see him tomor­ row anil Monday. 1 can nssure you we won’t let him pitch again until he ha* had plenty of time to gel over hi* liiiuo." Ken ts ptffcnU and sister have bren to Newark since the accident to visit him. shall hare a light on ll» bow which Manager Manville Whitney used cun be wen for 500 fret and that three hurlers in the first lilt to win' 7-5 while Charlotte needed two and; both sent two pitchers nplecc to the ■ mc-und in the second game. mid that any »fll- ing up three hit* and one mole ; bill -oi.t should b>- r. adv if needed In the second game. Ionin lost no] Including n»n. Sunday time in chalking up some run* by ; - — ~ ------------ y conser..L . scoring twice in the first Innffig vation uinccrs, can nrr«st without On thr mound tor Grand Izxlge. I Manager Cbiiutr Plant Ins named In lu hair W"”1' U«- iWnytie Hastings, a little guy w“ * ‘ '* ’ * ».n< .brad tn th. ntth and addrd | hf-*”’ b... “-1 .« r“,M...... ..... , . *"• of *■'un- had things mH his minor and majn Sheriff added that boats nre-U!iy tj1(, i,M.a|s d<>wn ......................................................... Ila hatrili ran In th. «b.nlh “* ------------' ......... • • .... M . v ,. n | (11 ^ ,. n(1 WJV> ( uvsin-.t Grund Ledae French has Ix'wly Ionia, u», n fighting iiKiniiiK team Irani that Him ' , . , . , . . .w the the meaning meaning nt' the ,ulli ”» m"'!’r doesn't know ' WfU n» automobile word ••quit”" buttled Lback — i. In the ' bnft .. ..... II Hrlucrs driven Inning except the second and the proiinblv find the it'-lng rough rlfthih but ils rally fell one run ninth, bul that * where they stayed. j»u<»m l he. sianfs SniuViy. short of score. ui lyijig |>||IK up the wir m t Ken Flu went the route for (hl KVI’mitS had two on with none out milv has an our tundme defensive Portland while Floyd Bogard More permits—including many in have Hastings bear down L> quell record, allowing ap|s>nenta only 16 iwins. while tallyhu: 36. । Barry county—to drill mi nnd gita the rallies. Bob Smith the hitting star. For Grand Ledge. Manager Eart nrnnon wno wens have nave been wvn tMued muni the inr iiki i>u ..... was .......................... Kennon who imisnrii finished up inr thr mi. tilt. wells first six ru« w.« rau.b.d fur elehl hit. inoiuri.s hi "> in«i num in me nmra-:‘"'"■■• J?, ™ 'X••’.......................... ran" rill probahis send di— h'LS -......... .... ....... .... .. . .uinHIna ponding twrLwtc periods 111* thr Ilust lust <■. 1 l«n two years.) Vi>ul« . ■><"*1111. years, eor,,M! .laMing* Hustings• only Ollis»nn tllll. run. Ill and . drtv Farmer cooperators, making their: while me twn fanning six. Bogart gave up ponding periods .. . .. ...... tan hiu Ittl* out mil of r.t two tu.. limes ... ut ■■ mound in an attenipl to \lill Ihe me conservation department reports. I •Inn ’** *uiit ”<’ two first summer pheasant survey of the |, season, report seeing 40 per cent ■'Kcnnon allowed two hits and whiflcd According to the department’s j 1 . bonmlng bats of Ihe hard-hitting . geological survey division, the l*»u- , P>w«l ’»'<• Grand Portland nine. more nests and 60 per cent more, a like number »-«•<>»!•’ attack with two 1HU out of broods compared to last year at this Just a little guy. Hastlnj* hna u Not only did Dowling parade three mg agency. 452 permits have been thn-c trir«. time. mod fast one and plenty of stuff hurlers to the mound in thr first made through June, us compared to Tlie box wore; Ih- i- •me of the hlg nwons foi game, but' they wf-rr uncommonly 374 the first bnlf of 1MH nnd 40» in BANNER WANT ADV’S. PAY rtriiml Ledge's place ne.ir thr t.>p m the same iwriod in 1047. lu- loop standing*. Lum Bunday tu •ven hiu mid wm Spot More Nests ^Care-Free Vacation Days Don’t Wait for Cold Weather to Catch You Unprepared Man Fined for Failing to Clean Up Lake Camp Site hist 5-1 Hie game was thr M’.'ond half of last Sundays doublyliriulrr at Johnson Held. At Eat>>n Rmiids. D >w)lng I* rated over lAwly Eaton Rapids M oiagrr Manvtllr Whitney' has one of the better hurling staff# Elwyn Courtney. i’’i f n— •••! street. jNild a fine ot |10 phis W.W cost* when he picudtd g..ui. i<. .. cimrge ot failing to elemi op hl.-.! ernnp site when arriflgncd Tuesday night before Justice lUlpli Devine of NuAhville Courtney was picked up bv Too-1 -MTvntion Ofllccr George Sumner after lu- had left u tamp mH- al i BE SURE Car Is ’’Fireball" Dunn. Darwin Swift. m* Bob Humphrey for mound duly ana vlile township Saturday night with­ anyone of the four can du a crcdH table Job. 1 out denning it up. In addiilon to the 41335. CourtThat |Ht< htn't staff, coupled wltH Mechanical lust too much for Rapid* nine ui bundle Added incentive, of coiirwl dmie before he broke camp smut day. Condition! Mr and Mrs. Albert Craig, uc< omimnlrti by Mr mid Mn. uuiimd n hr st place tie. 1 Edward Down* nt th«-ir ........ . home near Kiva. U. P.. lavt week. LET US SAFETY-IZE Your Buick Before You Start on That Holiday Trip. the LENNOX Here ere important ’’Services" we suggest for safe . . care-free sum- • MOTOR TUNE-UP ’r Check Coils . . . Condenser . . . Valve Lash Timing and cient Oil Burner Winter Air Conditioner Carburetor Adjustment. • LUBRICATION Quiet Air Movement - - -aric Super-Sensitive Lennox Controls Change Engine Crankcase Oil . .. Lubricate Chassis . . . Check Trans­ mission and Differential . . . Repack Wheel Bearings . . . Clean Air Cleaner . . . Check Brake Linings. • STEERING and ALIGNMENT Adjust Ci star, Camber and Toe-in Change Tires. Balance Wheels Cross- OWENS BUICK SALES BRING YOUR BUICK TO US FOR BUICK CARE 235 S. JEFFERSON AIRE-FLO Quioi, Oopondobla, Highly Effi­ Points Mra. Lawrence Cornell mid daughter. Mary arc rpending the PHONE 2206 Buautlful Cablnali with HighGIoib Enamu) on Ruit-Protoctod Finer heating comfort than you ever dreamed possible with an oil furnace! Exclusive Lennox design and controls maintain constant room tem­ perature to within a fraction of a degree. The oversized blower with big, thick filters circulates clean air ao quietly you can hardly hear it oper­ ate. Floors stay warm, drafts are gone, every room heats evenly. This oil healing system oper­ ates so efficiently you’ll scarcely believe your low fuel bilb! Come in and see it today, won’t you? / AULD'S UKCST UhNUFACTUKlIIS HMD LtHU LUI EHGINLEKS OF WARM Ml HEATING SYSTEMS KAECHELE Phone 2228 512 W. Grand Coll us today! We are YOUR CERHFIID LENNOX DIALER PIUS HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER AND L-O-N-G M-l-L-E-A-G-E ANDRUS S. Jefforaon at Court St. HIGH TEST ACTION WITHOUT PREMIUM PRICE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1349 PAGE FOUR FURNITURE Repaired and Refinished VICTOR LOGAN Wark Cuiuntnd 117 Market. Ph. 3610 Evening* ABOUT ATHLETE S FOOT 2127 Prominent Druggists Can't Be Wrong Hrrr a wh*l stoat af Fukerrkure. W. V*.. Thr ot T i L t»» 6e»n v»ry aUMlnr- Our cutcut: >uU It t( tbr Slit U1M la «x y»*r« that tire nlirf." w IN ONE HOUR if oM twuplrt.ly uUurrd. Yotu «0>r buck al aar dins aturu. Luc ally at JACOBS PHARMACY Michigan Leads In No. of Cattle Breeding Groups Michigan ranks find in the num­ ber of artificial breeding OMOclatlons fcr dairy cattie and eighth in the tctal number ot cows bred artificially, a recent U. S. Department of Agri­ culture shows. On January 1. 1M9. Michigan— including Barry county—had 133 associations. 39 more than MlnnejjU, 1U nearest rival. In number of cows bred during IMS. however. Michigan ranked eighth with 120.000. Wisconsin led with 420.000 cows ser­ viced orllficiaily. Every alate in the United Slates naw has an artificial insemination program for dairy saltle and nearly 2,400.000 cows ant to herds being serviced. O. E. Reed, chief of the bureau ol dairy industry of USDA, recently pointed to the Michigan program o-v on example of what artificial breed­ ing can do to spread good inheri­ tance to a large number ot cows. The former MSC dairy department head cited that 13 percent ot Michi­ gan's dairy cattle are now being bied artificially. Figures of the Michigan Artificial Breeders Cooperative at Michigan State college show that 40 percent of SQUARELY BEHIND EVERY USED CAR WE SELL! the dairy cows In Ingham county are bred artificially. Michigan, the fifurc reaches' 25 Dairymen interested In the local artificial breeding associations in their county may obtain informhtion from county agricultural agents. Mich. Generally Needs Irrigation For Vegetables Michigan Is the only state cast of the Mississippi River which has a sub-humid climate during the grow­ ing season in more than 50 percent R. L. Carolus. Michigan State col­ lege horticulturist, states that most vegetable crops require from 1500 to 3000 tons of water per acre for best growth. One inch of rainfall equals 100 tons of water per acre. During June. July and August. Michigan rainfall average* about 83 inches or only >50 tons per If crops are to produce maximum yields, the extra 650 to 3150 tons of water or 65 to 315 Inches of rain equivalent must be added through the use of irrigation. In an experiment conducted by Carolus near East Lansing In 1948. snap beans, tomatoes and sweet com nil responded to Irrigation. Beans gave the greatest percentage ot yield increase when eight inches of water was applied during the season, wax beans gave an increase of 55 percent, while green beans increa/ed 31 per­ cent. Tomaloes yielded 65 Io 70 percent THE REPUTATION AND SERVICE THE FACILITIES 6T Smart people know the smart place to go fur tuu'<l cars! And smart profile look first for the Oldsmobile sign when they’re looking for a gorx/wed rar! Your Ol hmobile dealer ho the tnechanirs and thr cmiiptn ent to put everv rar in tin-top condition. So don't wait! Come in today for the t»Mt used car buy in town I >7 YOUR In addition to increased yields due to Irrigation, quality was also im­ proved. Percentage 'of sweet corn that was marketable increased SB percent. / Softball League... 'Continued from Page 3. Sec. 3.) DEALER OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK ORSON E. COE SALES PHONE 2553 or 2511 1435 S. HANOVER nine run In the seventh frame in the fifth and added three more when Shaw Uncled and cam* in the sixth. Ernie Tooker, centcrfield. and home *> a wild pitch. Sport Center aL*o had a narrow Leonhardt, who played righlfield. ...... with Piston Ring VT/xn/fav squeak Monday. puced the Legionnaires at the plate managing to win 6-5 in a marathon wlth two for three and two for two 11 inning battle which is indicative: respectively. Tooker also had. a fillUtlltlU im rKrllf of how even tu te IrAPII, league 1« is shaping up triple ... to k,l. his — credit. this second, half. Cunningham helped his own Sport Center drew first blood with one run in the initial canto, To gain the finals of the north then Piston Ring came back to lie half of the district meet. Hasting* up the ball game In the third. smashed aside Hie last obstacle— The Center nine forged ahead in Plainwell—to the tune of 7-3, the the fourth with one run. but Piston Identical score by which it beat Ring retaliated with a four run Wayland. splurge In the fifth. Hurling masterful ball again, Sport Center got two more tallies Leonhardt set the Plainwell nine in the sixth and thats where the down with two hits while fanning 13 score remained until the lllh when in five innings. Bchlto took over the Abbey, who was also the winning mound chores tn the sixth and hurler. lambasted one ot Reynold’s Sharp took a turn In the seventh. slants for a home run. B. Braginton was the losing hurl­ The other nine with a still uner. He gave up six hits and all seven runs before being lifted for McKcrdry nine Monday night, carrying cher in the sixth. For the third »urre*»lve game, off a 6-0 win. Edison was the winning pitcher. Hastings tallied one in the first Blowing only five blngies while Nor­ Inning, putting the Plainwell nine behind the eight ball to begin with. ris was charged with the loss. In the second. Lang's legionnaires In a game played during the first half but counting In the second half's added three more, one more in the standing. Machine Shop t<x>k their fourth, and just for good measure bitter Intra-compony rivals, the chased two runs across in the sixth. Foundry nine, over the hill by a Once again, Schreiner was the big 20-5 count. man with the slick. He got two blngies out of four trips to the plate mid batted in a run. Keech also paced the Hastings hittirtfc attack with two for three. (Continued from Page 3. Sec. 3.) generous with free passes to first, giving a total of 18. JOHNS-MANVILLE lx*on Dunn started for Dowling but was relieved in the third by Approved Keith Craig who was shelved in J Floorifig Contractors favor of Bob Humphrey in the stxth.j Humphrey managed to finish out the till. Bob Mohrc went seven innings for Charlotte and Lee Wendell fin­ ished out the tilt. Dowling Nine ... JOHNS-MANVILLE Mohre was charged with the Ims. Charlotte took an early lead tally­ ing once In the second and three lime* in the fourth. Dowling came back once in the fourth and once in the fifth, then climbed ail over Mohre for five more runs tn the sixth. 1 Charlotte rallied tn the seventh for two runs, but it wasn't quite enough. In the second game. Humphrey, who finished out the first game, started for Dowling and went until lleved him and finished out the game. Mike Lake started for the losers and Wendal, who also saw action in the first game, took over the sixth to finish. Once again. Charlotte took an e:«rlv lead, cashing in once in the Nashville ,continued its winning u„„„UvU ,w> -third. Dowling tallied twice tn the ways Monday night by taking a! filth os did Charlotte, then the hectic slugging battle from Metal; winners came back in the sixth fur Tile. 18-14. । two more runs and the ball game Both teams hammered out 13 hits.: Charlotte chased one more across in Hickok got credit for the win while'the seventh but that rally, like the Wilcox was chanced with the loss one in the first game, also tell after relieving Barnan in the fifth. I short. The final score was 4-3. And both teams had one terrific; inning. Metal Tile poured ocro-*-eight runs tn the third to take an 8-4 lead, but Nashville came back 'Continued from Page 3. Sec. 3.1 with two in the fourth and then ran merrily around the baseline in the sixth until 12 nms had scored. Hastings didn’t let any grass grow Metal Tile tried manfully to over­ take the winners, tallying one in under its feet, tallying once in the the fourth, fifth, sixth, and three in | first canto and again in the third. the seventh, but fell just one counter I In the fifth. Lang's mon crassed the short of sending the game into extra | plate twice and added another Hilly i in the sixth and in the seventh rcinnings. For the winners. Branch, and । spectively. I Hickory Corners got both of its runs In the first of the ninth. four hila respectively while Bailey | On the mound for the losers. Kent got three bingles out of four tiipc pitched a creditable game, allowing I only seven hlu, while sendins, nine Obviously tired of being the door- ’ l'1x’ul b9>’s bnck the duK°u‘ vla step of the league Woodland showed j «» MU,e- , . in no uncertain manner that the Bob Schreiner, ace Legion catcher second half of loop play was going *OT Hastings, was the batting star, three to be a different story. I| getting *two “'• blngles out of •we ­ lt wrote the first chapter to the! times at bat including a double. Hr new sequel by beating Thomas store, ■ also drove In two runs. ROW BOATS s $89.5O WERNER'S 128 N. Michlpn ‘I’M EARIY TO MARKET V; BECAUSE I'M SO FAT \ I MY GAINS WERE SO RAPIdM^ AND^^ATTHAT? MASTER MIX SOW AND PIG CONCENTRATE Matter Mix Saw and Pig Con­ centrate with M-V (MethioVite) will help you produce pound gain. Don't wait. Aik us about it today. and Asphalt Tile Flooring Hastings Grain & Bean Co. NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan 129 N, Michigan Phone 8678 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS ihe winners, holding the heavy ft nice clean slate by taking the Machine shop. 5-3. hitting Machinists to four hits while mate* combed the offerings Self-Serve Do Your Shopping in a 2" Thursday, Friday Saturday SPECIALS like Atmosphere THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE Very good For ice coffee lb. bag 40c 3 lb. bag--$1,15 Loaf Cheese 2 lbs, 69c Magic Washer, Lge. Pkg. With silver wore Californio Bulk Vinegar, Gal.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 45c Top Value Early June Peas ... No. 2 can 12c Cut Spears Asparagus Tomato Soup. . . . . . . . . . 2 cans 21c 2 cans 27c Libby's Deluxe PLUMS can 25c Libby's can 26c Doll, Madiion. Fam CreH and Ho„c„ Cake,, rolls and donuts received doily. for lor 24c Save your Caih Regi.ter R«,ipf, |or Fr„ hand drawn Panel Original! by a Middleville artiyt. Meet Your Friendt ■■■ ■ A ro C. THOMAS “lour frUiully Slor,, Finn, h't > Pluuurt to Sorro You" store ALL METAL PORTABLE BIKE BASKETS ICE BOXES Small else _$1.Z9 $r95 up \‘T* ‘ \ j What 1* tiic giritest sin? Your answer would be iwtntthing your neighbor i* guilty of and not you Our own ILgflflph dSFL sin never seem* very bad. until Christ shows us. But FW ' nut- I i mort pen,>!<• woti’.d answer wrong Murder. Adultery, strai• Ink. etc., these with others aren't the worst sin. THE L'_ WORST sir. i - KEEPING- CHRIST OUT OF YOUR HEAHT The re li joung'rulrr had kept all <4 the cumtnatidtn. t>t-. but lejlldn t lot ■■ G.-d wHit ■( hl- h'-art : ■ ' • ‘I. ! Il- ioxi- tin mu !tl»r as iumvclf. th. :• :■ :< lu br ■' ‘ ' •• ■BHMBMHN eternity i> u> be in Hell. Why should vou let Christ come into your heart?. Be­ cause He made you He has preserved your life. He Is life. If he withdraws his protecting hand from ydu, you're gone. Hr has created the world and all the beautiful things we mc, the vanely uf foods we enjoy, the songs of birds, <rtc„ nil these were made for us to enjoy. "Every good and perfect gift comet!) down from the Father of Lights." We owe everything good in life ttfGod. Why has he been so abundant with His gifts? Like the young man trying to win the heart nt a -tirl. Clirist has been trying to win your affections. Hr also saw you headed for an endless eternity of torment in Hell because uf your sins, therefore, hr went to the Crass and died in your pUce, that if you would come to Him you might not have to go to Hell. Such wonderful love. Can you be w unthankful as to keep Him outside uf your heart? Some say, I don't believe in Heil, but let them get angry and they'll tell you to go there fast Yes. you believe in Hell Just let death stare you in the face and you'll squirm and twist und pray and pray to keep out of the grim reapers dutches It isn't death you fear, but what is after death. Yes. everybody believes in Hell, all nations and peoples, for our Import soul warns every- man that sometime, somewhere. justice will catch up with u* and well have to pay for breaking God's Dlvinr laws. 'The sting of death Is sin.” Hamlet worried about those "dreams" after death, remem­ ber? I'm not saving Christians want io dir. but they don t fear death. I repeat TO BE AWAY PROM CHP.lriT IN ETERNITY IB TO BE IN HELL. 'Behold I stand at the door and Jcnock. if any man will hear my voice and will open the door I will ccme tn." Rev. 1.30. REV. E. D. COXON LOOK AT THIS! tAiet&iofa AUTO RADIO New LOW PRICE for fin. House PAINT Alt COIOM NOW OMr 4 88 GAL. FITS ANY CAR ■ HOVll I ■ I F»»y Term Only $4.00 Down $1.00 Each Week Mac-O-Lac Fadeless Enamel, qt. $2.00 Mac-O-Lac Super Span Vamtih, qt. _ __________________ $2.00 Mac-O-Lac Linoleum Varniih, -J1.J5 installed under instrument panel! Ra­ dio, speaker and contrail—ALL-INONE! Genuine Motorola at a new low 126 W. STATE ST. - i a . 5 IA.S CL i I — 5 Sts a . 3 Swift’s Cleaner 1c SALE 2 for Fruil Cocktail NO MONEY DOWN 77ie Greatest Sin Holmes Maine Sardines In Oil Were $1.98 _ FEO. TAX I C3 S CJ3 b Salad Dressing 01. jar 39c Watermelon On Ice - lb. 4c Port-Hole Side Hood or Fender Ornamenls NOW ONLY C flj Solod Bowl—A new recipe can 15c Campbells Auto Top Carriers Pr. *6.98 CQ Dawn Fresh—Green 600 x 16 SIZE Wipe-On Auto Paint Onlys1.98qt U -3 White Potatoes 10 lb. bag 49c Northern Tissue 3 rolls 23c Terril Value! FULL LINCTH Q -i Glendale 4-2. last Wednesday behind the fivehit pitching of Touman. The secund chapter came al the expense of night at Johnson field by a 7-2 count. Metal Tile, 5-3. Tuesday night. Rod Cunningham went five On the mound for Nashville, Foreman hurled four-hit ball frames for Hastings before being relieved by Iz-onhnrdt in the sixth as Wayland threatened wtili a rally. The star la-gjon hurler choked off seven innings the game went into an extra frame with Woodland the rally at one run and finished out the game. Cunningham was nicked for five hits, struckout six. Kantner, Woodland catcher, wield­ but was in trouble with his wild­ ed the biggest club, knocking out ness again, walking seven. Leonhardt gave up only one hit two hits out of three attempt*. Carr, Metal Tile centerfielder. in the two Innings hr worked. Thr didn’t do badly either, galling two for three. Bliss Foundry’s lone win tn the Cunningham wax the winning ---------- .— — _ — ------ pitcher while Mauchmar was K-B Supply, one of the top outfits. charged with the low. in the first half of play Thursday Hastings climbed on Mauchmar night I for eight hiu. scoring once In the The Foundry lads scored the win- 1 first inning, once tor the third, two BRUNSWICK Tires NIW-"JIFFY” I en s i C. THOMAS STORE "HOTTER Than THE WEATHER!" CL Every Day Low Prices dC Legion Nine U ins., �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, IMA Southwest Woodland fima brfytfuhin! comfort, with minimum attention , to the hatting system and tho fuel ( // supply probtem loft behind; all this • la tn store for tboaa wide folks who 7185 HILDEBRANDT’S SERVICE STATION 111 W. Court Phono 2448 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN HOWLING Mrs. Don Wright and Marjorie The Church of the Brethren young people's Sunday school class had a returned Sunday afternoon from a picnic at Bertha Brocks park at three weeks' visit in Florida. They report q wonderful time and say Ionia, Bunday. A Mr. and Mrs. that the new grandson tand nephew Laird Wotrlng and family of Grand of Marjorie's) is fine. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Rapids were Friday evening dinner H. J. Anderson, Mrs. Woodard and guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. two daughter* and MIm Taylor, all Glenn Wotrlng. * Bunday guests of Battle Creek, were Saturday af­ of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger ternoon callers of Mrs. Littlejohn. ★ were Mrs. Bertha Mullenix ot Battle Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow McPccking, Creek and Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis ot Laming called on their grandand family of Hickory Comers. * ' mother. Mrs. Wilcox. * Mr anti Mrs Floyd Mahler spent the weekend;J. D. Smith and Sadie Clemens of with relatives in Flint. ★ Mr. and Battle Creek were Sunday callers Mrs. Paul Bryant and family spent on MIm Elisabeth Smith **?’ “f!J Thr Booster club wiU meet at Elb PhlUlp peck and family of Ann!smith* home, Saturday evening.| Ar**°r' | Refreshments will be served by the Recent luncheon guests of Mr. and hostess, a- The Third year Food Mrs. Glonn Wotrlng were Mrs. | Preparation girl* were hostesses to Maude Wotrlng of Lansing and Mr.: the rut of the 4-H club Monday and ND*. Henry Ford. Jr. and son,, evening, at a supper prepared by of Kalamazoo. * Sunday afternoon them at the Gaskill home. ★ The guests of Mr. and Mr*. Keith Farlee Dowling 4-H Fair, date to be anwere Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Slwon1 pounced later. 1* featuring a wheels and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Siason and parade. Any youngster cun enter daughter of Freeport * Those at- -—•••— on — wheels. > ------anything There — will -be tending the Church of the Brelhem I three prises awarded for the three Camp Mack, are Patricia Green, || best entries. * Don't forget the Larry joe Farrell and Janet Sue;;W. S. C. S. dinner July 14 In the Townsend. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul church basement. Woodman and Darlene called Sun- | day evening on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and son*. CLAY HILLS OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M family. Lorn Tungate and wife and their daughter and family of Grand Rapids, Herold England and famiiy of Lansing, Morris Urria and wife of Kalanjsroo and Mrs. Norman Haight. * Norman Haight and fam­ ily spent Sunday at Dale Roberts tn Grand Rapids. * Mrs Efl a Haight and son, Melvin, spent Sunday even­ ing al Norman HaighLs. Howard Colburn and family and his brother. Claude, attended the Drive-In theatre In Grand Rapids, Thursday evening. * Mr. and Mr*. Keith McNce ol Grand Rapids, were caller* at Guy McNee* and Mr*. Efla Haights, Saturday evening. CHURCHES EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Don M. Gury, Rector 8 a m. Holy Communion. 11 am. Morning worship and Ser­ mon by the Rector on "God's Cove­ nant with HU People." FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe, Pastor Sunday services: 9:45 am. Church school. 11:00 a.m. Divine worship. Re­ ception of new members and Infant baptism. Special music by the choir. YANKEE SPRINGS CHURCH Callers at Leon Potts the past J. M Boers. Pastor week were Alec Pott* and wife. Worship nt 10 am. followed by Julian Pott* and wife. John Kollars Sunday school until 11 30. Mrs. and wife. Sherman Clifford nnd Amos Palmer, pianist and Mrs. Wni. Coverston. soloist. nette, and Wright Clifford, Jr. and I Bible study class in the homes. flying USED CARS fish SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! Recently when Kroger opened a new store tn LaGrange, I1L ahoppers knew the fish really would be fresh bccauae a helicopter landed In the adjacent parking tat with a cargo of sea food only hours out of Boaton. Another Illus­ tration of the Importance Kroger attaches to WERNER sMA°LTEr USED CAR LOT AT 1500 S. HANOVER PUCK THE HUT WITH *QUKK1K*M1A!S! Nashville Lad Hitches mae. Hide in iiiicnes Trailer-Gets Hurt , Qf ScIlOnl 111 Fall OLIlUUl Ul 1 <ill COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Earl Scaw. Pastor 10: 00—Sunday school. 11: 00—Worship hour. H:00—Daily Vacation Bible school program. There will be n politick picnic dinner in the church basement Fri­ day noon for the children of the Va­ cation Bible school nnd Sunday school. Everyone in the community i* invited to come. Friday evening. July 22. the Chris­ tian Endeavor Society u spon-toring and choir practice at 7:30. Tonight the Ladles’ Missionary Remember that when disciplining meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. Gardner at 120 H. Broadway. your child he should know that he MIm A. Raldt will be our guest Is still loved no matter how many mistake* he makes. Avoid such com­ spaakar. ments as. "Mother doesn't loro you when you do that." He should feel HAST1NGH CIRCUIT ’ security in your love for him even METHODIST CHURCHES when being disciplined and correcE William WUtee, Minister Bunday, July 17 Goodwill Church Worship—10:00 am. Bunday school—11:00 urn, Quimby Church Bunday school—10:30 a m. Worship—11:30 am. b .. .Then Choose a ■ Jeature Packed at afyur&atiSf jSwofZ _.aV DOKAli SK, THE ANSWER TO A QLHClOe’ BMAWASrl ’mt Kellogg's Corn Flakes Pep EEUSIST 12 oz. pig. 13 or pk» 21c Rice Krispies 5% ot pig \O 7 F rttOT FRIGIDAIRE QC 14c DeLuxe Model/ Kroger Bread Spotlight Coffee ooctR-*. *1.18 Smoked Picnics AQa *■ 43c Ground Beef Fresh Fryers r- 49c ^63c First Cuts Fresh and Lean My Owned - Ready w KIEUF WElMRt 0HKM 41c Layer Cake 49c lb P°J^ °' |oo<*‘ QolCk^* I'01*\.ve.a' ° o( u. ‘S” ’ KROGH - Two Tone Coffee WITUT JIVor .'40c BORDENS Pork Chops Meaty for the Pan-10 12 Weeks Old Baked Ham l°«f ^69c or HERRUD’S Honey Loaf *49c Sliced Bacon WtSON'S CORN KING 39c Prem.Treet Iced Tea KROGER Chicken WHOLE Corn socinted with his brother-in-law, Enk von Reb In Orchard Industries. Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Kellar Stem were Mr nnd Mrs. Dick Siem end son Charlie uf New Al­ bany. Ind. Here to spend Saturday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Charted Potts at Gun lake was her brother, Major General a. M Barnes of Philnd«d|ihia. Pa. Dressing SALAB qt 49c KROGER Baby Foods 5 49c BEECHNUT STRAINED Cherries Pitted Rad, ^-27c ‘r Sweet, Krogo Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman were Mrs W. o. Comb and Mias Marguerite Dyer of De­ troit. A guest of MIm Barbara Burk­ holder this week is her cousin. Mi.m Solly Barrell of Connersville, Ind. Mr*. K. S. McIntyre's guest this weekend will be Miss Janet Teale of Kalamaroo. J. R Matthews nnd Earl Coleman s|xmt Monday and Tuesday in La­ peer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Warner Denton are entertaining her mother. Mrs, Julia Barber of Muskegon this week. Tills weekend Mr. and Mrs Denton and Warren Cornell of Richmond. Ind., are leaving to spend two weeks Miao Anne Goodyear returned from California on Monday. Her »49c 3 79c Shortening BANQUET PERSONALS Mias Jessie Marsh of Evanston, III, came last Wednnsdny for a Visit with Mi and Mrs. George Heath. Mrs Hroth’s sister, Mrs. Vera Trier, left Saturday for her home in Tulsa, Okla. Miss Nonna Michael went to De­ troit Monday for a visit with Mbs Ada Michael nnd Helen Wootan. Mr and Mrs. Richard Groos and son Dick are on a motor trip thrnuxh Northern Michigan mid the Upper peninsula. Aben Johnsun. Jr., went to De- week s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Twisted Dough (or Finer Texture SMALL SIZE Sim SHANK Start Preparing for 1st Day Study class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKibben, plans were dismissed for the Sunday runic i . school picnic to be held, July IB. at Murphy's Point at Gun lake. All are to meet at the church, a full aft­ ernoons entertainment will be pro­ What started out to be on easy vided for young and old. Time and lift .home proved almost a tragedy details will be given at the church for Douglas Howel). 10 son of Mr.' n ta nol M day too early to start Sunday. and Mrs Carl Howell. Nashville,'thinking about school days next Monday afternoon. fall and little Bobby or Sally who GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Doug was Dlavinx at Larry Wards f0 for flrst time. South Jefferson and Walnut Sts home, a short distance from the Dread, tears and disappointment "The Church uf tho Lutheran Hour" Howell residence, and Frank Kel­ O. H. Trlnklcln, Pastor logg was there with his car and ber if you plan now. Ruth HlghDivine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ trailer. berger and Eileen Litka of tha mon: "Slipping Spiritually." When Mr. Kellogg left for home. A nursery Is available during the Doug, unknown to the driver, Michigan Slate collage Nursery School staff recommend that you service. hopped on the trailer, thinking give your child an "are you ready Sunday school. 9:30 a m. for school" test. Holv Communion will be celebrat­ reached Doug's corner. Can he run, climb. Jump and ed Sunday. July 81. By the time they approached the ride a trieyele with caatMerable earner, however, the car was travel ­ ■kill? Can h* button and unbut­ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH ing pretty fast, and Doug roiled over ton hl* own clothes and do mo*t of LUa Manker, Pastor nnd over as he jumped to the black­ 10 a m. Bunday achool Estle Engle top eept most foods and eat them with in charge. He received a badly skinned right 11 am. Preaching service. Sermon shoulder and arm, a rut over the subject "The Trial of Faith." right eye. a cut knee, lost one front washing and grooming himself? 7 pm. YJ»B. tooth and suffered a alight con­ Patience In helping a child to do 7:45 pm. Charles Manker will be cussion. things for himself now will pay you the speaker. The accident was witnessed by satisfying dividend* in the end. If Tuesday 7:30 pm. Bible study at Glen Shaffer, who Immediately went you start now on the weak pointe the Woods home. to help the lad. Doug will remain In Missionary meeting at Dorothy bed several days—and undoubtedly you can help him to achieve the above skills before September. Coleman's Wednesday 3 pm. won't care to repeal the performYour chilli should be having ex­ Prayer service nt the church periences with many other adults— ITiursday 7:30 pm. relatives, friends and baby sitters. an ice cream .social on the church He should learn to be happy with FIRST METHODIST CHURCH lawn. others whan his parents are not Leon Winslow Manning. Minister around. Sunday, July 17 BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES He should be mingling with Morning jiorship, 10 am. Guest Sunday school. 10 am. Minuter. The Rev. W. M P. JerreU. Divine sarvicu. 11 am. for him is a world made up of of Lakeland, Fla Sermon subject, B.VJP.U. and Juntura. «:30 pm. hb own age group. The happier i"Can You Get It?" Evening meeting. 7 30 pm. । Church school, 11:15 am. Wednesday night prayur meeting he Is with other ehlldren. the more Stuck who left on Wednesday for her home In Dallas. Tes. Mrs. Charles Chapell and two children of Oklahoma City, arrived last Thursday to spend a few week* with her mother. Mrs. Maurice Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reeser. Sr. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Morris Greenman entertained for Sunday dinner their couatn* from Wooster, Ohio. Mr and Mrs Lehman Shlffeily and family »(k1 her father, Neil Shoupe. ;Mr. and Mrs. Morris Green man returned home last Friday from a week's vacation in the Upper Peninvula^blng as far as Cupper Har- 3•” $1.98 Beet Sugar 10 93c MICHIGAN *»oxo*le Yellow, Cream Style 4^.2 49c Tomatoes 2^27« PACKERS LABEL Potatoes White 2^’ 25c Fruit ccdMt KROGER Na 1 can “J Qfi Pineapple emit231c PACKERS LABEL Tomato J’ICE KROGER 46 og tin Q(J- Dl-86 - S32V.7] CALIFORNIA PLUMS BNM 2-39c NEWTON Lumber Co. Here's an exciting new Frigidaire. It provides an abundance of all1 three kinds of cold. There's a giant Super-Freezer Chest for freezing cold. A generous normal cold food storage com­ For partment and containers for keeping food. And a big Hydratpr for moist-cold storage. See it today. SWEET Oranges calif 5^ 55c OTHER MODELS PRICED FROM MB TC / J Florida Limes *-49c Milk u"» 3^> -35c Red Potatoes 10 59c Pet Milk Cantaloupes 2<~39c ALL POWERED BY THI FAMOUS METER-MISER of cold on ONLY 10% DOWN-24 MONTHS TO PAY KROGER 3— 37a CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN �FTV1 PAGE snc Y I THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1949 DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY xnent itemSlghtho arwry J you ready Moving to our new build ing across from Food Center, 126 South Mich. Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished ond installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 143 E. State Phone 3331 All forms of 8 exKten. with b not with rhool ppier more 1 day ilininc lat he many i comro you Id feel i even orrec- Insurance ond Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Not'l Bonk Bldg. AUCTIONEER I ut your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 34fi7 Hastings, Mich The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager Sheldon Bldg. Phone MIO PHONE 17F2I HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. auctioneer ■J: RESOLUTIONS RESOLUTION General auctioneering. Date* ran be made al Banner Office, tf ADAIR’S GUARANTEED PAINT STORE TRUSS FITTING Home of by on GLIDDEN PAINTS EXPERIENCED FITTER 2 Complete Lines of Wallpapers Complete Brush and Spray Painting Service BAHUT IN CHANCBBY. LyBARKER’S 120 N. Michigan PHONE 2IB1 Phon, 2115 Hoiting, REE ME fur your No Exclusion WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING ' AUTO INSURANCE and DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS Harvey J. Lewis A Son tOJ E. Colfax St, Heatings, Mleh. General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Coll after 5 p.m. B«M- ’’h ^151 Re*. Ph. 3558 Phone 2569 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL 215 S. JEFFERSON ST. Binlneu Phone 268*—Hastings Re*. Phone. .Middleville B4F3 List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD CHAIRS CANED Auctioneer Including splint, reed, dou­ Phone 732F13 ble cane seats and Imcks. Rush twisted seals replaced with cane or reed. DR. DERK STUIVE Herbert Eaton CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Store) Phones 2865 or 2459 1410 S. Jefferson Phone 2833 BROKEN PIANO TUNING Satisfaction Guaranteed 20 Years' Experience rnman rom a • PenI Har- JOE MIX R R. 4, Hastings Phone 763-F3 We Remove Dead Animals AUTO GLASS REPLACED Lock and Key Service—Bicycle Shop BURKEY’S SERVICE 202 N. JaffarMn Phon, 2905 Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or flattings 2232 For Prompt Removal of Old Crippled or Dead Horse* . and Cows / Dick Smith of Hastings now picking up for PHONE DARLING & CO. HASTINGS 10030 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL )E !K Horses Cattle Wa Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES x 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Due to vacation during July— Coll Collect BATTLE CRIIK 1-2Ml �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1949 RESOLUTION! Atetriti apon TAUCAO FAVIJTG XXB0LUTI0X1 NE^EA m,c of »*ld >tre«ta, llvotoa fit. «r«Bd Io Clinton Kt. to end of 1 Yoons Ntrett from Grand to (Tint. HrooTwoy St. from Modlron tn CH-.1. fam equipment repair service whkhkax, It to th □ nd Ihe apikfon uf thr ul the City of Haatinci bt the potllloner, »honN THEREFORE. BB IT the Mid tarmae par HE FT rUHTHKR RKSOLVED:Tk»l in us' profile lili>< In th» ofl«« «t lk» Citr llerk in the City of Ifntlnn, »• »»u Phene 2585 B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan ■( 81^ ilhrrl, OF KNOWLEDGE ’Ui Our Pharmaclit has • lot of “bookwork" to do . . . because he must keep up on the latest medi­ Li cal discoveries. It's a life-time study for him and he takes his studies seriously. That's why you can depend upon his SKILL AND KNOWLEDGE ... he has the ex­ perience plus the "know how" to compound your prescription cor­ rectly . . . with the greatest of core. Depend upon him with com­ plete confidence. R’S 'ORE HNTS »h and Service WE DELIVER phone 2665 dgan w .LING IRING • c DRUG pumps Phone 2569 100 *0» ™ DRENE xSp\RlH \| SHAMPOO , 591 5911 49« ANED reed, dound luickn. h replaced fcOt emon 33 ICED 5 5— CE s2& DEXTRJ MALTOSE 67e CASTOR OIL U.S.P. QUALITY I-0T. BENEX I II II1 4Z? ssss 1.00__ IROMIIW yeast Farm Accidents Observance of Farm Safety Week from July 24 to 30 haa been pro­ claimed by G-nernor G. Mennen Williams The annual week is held to reduce. tiic yearly toll uf farm nccidenU. In his proclamation, the Governor |x>intcd out. "Accidents resulting from carelessness take a heavy toll in hunutn lives, animals, and prop­ erty on American farms amiually. On the basis of oast records, one tlX8!: raid [suffer a disabling injury as the re­ sult of nccidenu in IMO.’’ Citing the frequency of accidents, the proclamation pointed out that records show lour farm buildings arc destroyed by fire every hour. The nation's hum population suffers an accident every 13 seconds during i the year. IN MEMOF.IAM WHILE THEY LAST! LIMITED OTAMTIHES... upL/pUP WOLVERINE HORSEHIDES family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Swan of Grand Ledge Be a Modern '49er' 0 KONJOLA tohic to-or CONTI CASTH.S SHAMPOO DR. SCHOLLS Z/W 0? 431 rasEa S!IE 6.90-16 a*;d YOUR OLD TIRE Special Prices on Oiher Sizes! SIZE :ale price 75’ 55] 7.00-16 6.50-15 A WEEK , 6.70-15 7.00-15 PRICES ABOVE IHCIUOE TOUR OLD TIRE firestone GUARANTEED APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES that PADS___________ JtP* 8.10 9.65 7.95 7.90 9.45 6.50-16 FACTORY-METHOD NEW TREADS ©e; KI} j0"” f"Bh ma. TABLETS 7ft COLD JF/ PilMS • ZO'S A. t 1 JOHNSON *5 35| sr/AMOLIN MJ ^WERNETS K2I ^•■"new want Wol­ verine Shell Horaehide PGDpaAAA/r PDuMpeR •/•A' Pt-OT£ JJ1 93 » tor SQUIBB ASftMN ■ wrru nuKiiltt FAL them right now. And here are the reasons why. From six monihi to four yeori, Jumping-Jocki will Morl your <child right—help keep feel Ond onklei straight. The patented one-piece sole \ from toe Io top of the heel \ lends confidence for first steps. All seams ore outside Upper* of super-lough Wolver­ 1 ine Shell lloraelitde. • j0"”’ »r.o<f 2 A combination of exeeu wear and comfort not found in any ) Yours Today! COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES AND HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS WOLVERINE Um> HASTINGS SUPPLY CO QUALITY WE OFI IVf R ’’HONE ‘,0’i8n as'|n CAR COAT HANGER PLUS COM FORT-Tanned buckskin-soft* F.vcn dry's out soft — stays soft. They’re tanned that way by the secret Wolverine triple-tanning process. Ml HOMEHIDE Wrt K •**» lroW PI.US WEAR — Holh Solrtt and C, | on a pair. AIR-CONDITIONED f* comfort Il® — and watrt feel. Insist on Jumping-Jacks >RSES Is Cut in Annual ■' K”'i< 29< ao/ZONITE • 2905 ved PERSONALS Martin WACJ. Tiie Martin WjS.CjB. will meet in the church basement. Wed.. July 20. Dr and Mrs. Fremont Brooks and n Supper will be served. A cordial in­ daughter Nancy returned Saturday £ vitation is extended. from a two weeks’ vacation driving over 3000 miles. They went to Mon­ Welcome Ladles Aid treal. Canada then came down The Welcome Ladies Aid merts through the ‘White Mountains Into Thursday. at the home of Mrs. Bur­ the New England states In Con­ well Scudder. 563 E. Thorn with necticut they were guests of Navy Club No. 3 serving. friends. An Interesting day in New r York City-was their trip to Ellis Is- “ Weeks School Reunion bind where they insjiected the Imml- . Tile Weeks school reunion will be gration building. They spent several 1 held Saturday. July 30. Potluck dln- days with Dr. Brooks' parents in Up­ state New York then returned ■ through the Allcghenys and Ohio. Kinsley L A B. Letters from Martha Wedel say The Kinsley L.AJJ. annual picnic she escaped any seasickness. Last t will be held at Fine Lake on Wcd- week their headquarters were in '' nesday. July 20. with potluck dinner Paris and this week they will be in (IlfMll) D. L. t .VED: That Ihr Sut Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. RttsscU Zerbel , The Woodland W.C.T.U. The Woodland W.C.T.U. will hold brought her daughter Janice Ragla. . their annual picnic nt Saddlebag who had been in Butterworth hos- i lake, al the collage Of Mr. nnd Mrs. pital several days home lost Satur­ day. J. L. Smith. Dinner at noon. C.UIH OF THANKSMr. and Mrs. Keith Ycrty and son. • Wallace returned Sunday from a ' week's vacation in Washington, D. C. ■ Cedar Creek Mr. and Mrs. Willard White ami . Nila Jo and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Allie Kelley U home from a daughter < McKibben returned the last few days’ visit in Hastings last week Earl 1 the week from a several days’ and ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and of < with Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs Ardy Owen. * Mr. and Mrs. visit ’ Frank Bjtes of Dowling spent Fri­ White in Charleston, W. Va. iiabh Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. day evening at the Owen home. * Mrs tala Wcrtman, Mr and Mrs- R. i E. Wait on the Nancy Lea II Were and Mrs. Leon Slander. Jack Riser and son:.. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. : Myron Campbell nnd daughter and Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Vande Giessen I Mr. and Mrs. Muri Campbell of Has- are , spending the summer ut their tings spent Sunday with Mr. and cottage , at Algonquin lake. Mrs. WalUe Campbell of this place. Linda Van Houten is the guest of The oil well on the WalUe Camp­ ! her grandmother, Mrs. Walter Utter bell farm has been finished and is ,in Grand Rapids this week. pumping oil. * Last weekend vLxlMiss JoAnn Finnic left Wednes­ tors of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilkins were Mrs. Margaret Lewis of Mus­ day to spend two weeks in Cincin­ kegon and Albert Stratton of Hllte- nati. Ohio, and in Kentucky where she will attend the wedding of n . dale. * Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy of Nashville spent Sunday afternoon friend in Hopkinsville. Mrs. Clay Bassett and children with Mr nnd Mrs Alfred Wilkins. * Mrs. Alfred Wllkhu is leaving Fri- returned last Monday from a week> ' day for an extended visit with rela­ visit with her parents. Mr and Mrs. tives in Racine. Wis. She will be James Falconer hi Scottville. Bruce Bangiiart and Nell Taylor accompanied by hcr<-brother Fred­ eric Suiak and his wife of Detroit, arc returning this weekend from a QUIMBY and her mother. Mnrt Stella Suiak|, IUK ,•two weeks’ slay ul Camp Slmwnudossce. 1 ' of East Jordan. They wUl cross tl ‘ Mr and Mrs. David Waters enter­ Mr. and Mrs LaVern Huntington lake on "The Milwaukee Clipper, tained Chauncey Hunt of Mason for ! of Eaton Rapids were Sunday guests from Muskegon. the weekend. Tlielr dinner guests lot Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church and Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd j family. * Mary and Loraine Rowley Castelein. .were weekend guests of their grand- COATS GROVE Mrs. Leon Armstrong Is returning I parents, Mr. and Mrs Forsythe of today from a three weeks’ visit with iShulta district. ♦ Mrs. Grace Chaffee There will be an Ice-cream Social! her daughter, Mrs. Claudine Faiiiwe accompanied, Mrs Alta Chaffee to nt the church on Friday evening. in Detroit. Mesick from Tuesday till Friday July 22. given by the C E. Society. * Miss Maude Ironside is spending visiting friends. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Alice is ill from the । the week at the Johnson cottage at ...— Chase -------- Warner of Elkhart. Ind and Mr effect* of n blood clot. She goes. QUn hike, and Mrs. Loyd Rose of Battle Creel: today to the hospital for an X-ray. Mrs c E chapelt and children were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs We hope for a speedy recovery. * Tommv and Mary Ann Arrived last Eugene Freeman * Mrs. Hazel Hill Mrs Lillie Roberts of Bellevue J Tuesday from Oaklalioma City io spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs spending this week with Mrs Mind several weeks with her Norris of Carlton Center. erva Woodman Other guests on;,_____ mother. Mrs. M.____ ~ ..._______ ___ . and Phyllis Rlreman spent the week­ Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harve other -• -------Mrs. H. I. Willlatiu relatives. end and the Fourth with Miss Betty Woodman and Harry Woodman. Mr and family of Indianapolis. Ind, Roberts of Kalamazoo. * We wish and Mrs. Andrew Townsend also are also spending a few weeks with to extend our sympathy to the called there. * Mr. and Mrs. Dick her mother. Meritt Mead families In the death Darby and daughter, and Mr. nnd of their father. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Milton Mason and two children RimHnv In went Sunday to Traverse Citv City lo to the James DeYoung of Wayland were ..-.mt Sunday afternoon callers of Mr and Cherry Fratlval. ♦ The Dally Vaca­ Mrs Clayton McKeown, also Mis' tion Bible school began last Tuesday. Ethel Rhodes of Dawson. N. Dakota, July 6. with an enrollment of 56. Mrs. Emma Matthews and Mrs with more expected to enter this Altus llonll-'i Peter Vanderbrook of Hastings were week. They will enjoy a picnic din­ Sunday night supper guests. * David ner on Friday at noon in the church. Sothard is attending camp at Lake Next Sunday evening, July 17 at 8 p. Algonquin this vreek. m. they will give a program. All are Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Deegan of Ttm- Invited to the dinner and the pro­ awanda, N. V. spent Monday and gram. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marker of Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greenville. Ohio vtdtcd at Harve Gleason and daughter, Glenda, Bar­ Woodman's over the Fourth of July bara Stanton and Mr. and Mrs BUI weekend, nnd also visjted at Minerva Goes the Demand Willfong of Bottle Creek spent Bun­ Woodmans and Hilbert Harnunw day at the J. L. Smith home, cele­ before returning home on July 5. * Across The Country For brating Mr. Smith's birthday. Also. Tile L. A. S. met for an afternoon meeting at the church last Thurs ­ Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sutton of Grand Rapids were Sunday after­ day * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman noon guests. * Mr and Mrs. Nlal and Darlene were at Onn lake for a Castelein and family spent Sunday picnic last Sunday With a group of afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harold friends. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Back? nnd Harmon. * Herbert Smith spent the weekend at Newaygo, the guest of daughter and a friend and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bumford. * Mrs. Mrs. Anna Wolfe, returned Monday aJn. from a 10 days trip to Virginia Elsie Castelein of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs and other places. They also visited Nial Castelein and Myrtle Castelein. Clement Long and family at Alex­ andria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Callihan and SHU 51 KLEENEX 54 Q-TIPS ss Safety Week Goal ONLY BARGAINS tone 2893 nd Floor Laton PAGE SEVEN CABDH OP THANKS— Wr CARD OF THANKS VJcXm Wcatfiel TOR Community Notices MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE 111 West State St. Phono 2708 Hostings, Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 14. IMS PAGE EIGHT Careful Parkin® Can Mean More Pleasant Trip MIDDLEVILLE Cincinnati. Ohio. Mr. Peters, who has been with the Atlantic A- Pa­ cific Co. for 20 years has recently been appointed manager uf the At­ lantic Commission office in the Ohio dropping in to complete the crowd store * Mr. and Mm. Ray Killian maxoo * The Bob Sparks family al­ Karen and Connie, arc staying with Cake and Ice cream was Uie flnl* and daughter. Nancy, drove to Hol-1 tended a family gathering Sunday at their grandparent*. * L. A. Squire, for a happy day. the Ray home at Woodland. land and spent the Fourth with •*— Schantz - »*~* - -• ’ who has been xpend'lng a few Weeks Mr and Mrs. Frank W Steen're­ at Park Ridge, TU. with hla son. couslha. They also brought their Cridler Takes Over Case Implement Line youngest daughter. Rasa Ann. home turned home Tuesday from a to­ William and family, returned to the Reginald Cridler. on whose farm after a two weeks' visit. * MIm day vacation trip to Florida, around home of hla ton, Marc Squire. Fri­ two miles west of Middleville, grass Dacebelle Appleton. who 1* In charge the Coast line *o Ihe Keys and home day. He wm accompanied by his day wa* held in June, ha* taken over ot the Michigan State college Ims- via Waatlngtan. D- C. They vidted daughter. Mix* Muriel Squire of •he farm implement line of Case Co pital. visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Use Oalster family and report ’hem Long Reach. Ca\lf.. who will spend * ... well. Their son-in-law ........ — -JW and | several weeks at the ..... Sqpire home OOIIIC. W The transfer from the Bennett Auto Robert*.'ii the forepart uf last week. . all MU* Appleton spent several years ' d lighter. Mr ,nd Mra. George. Herbert Pi ill lips of the T-K music Company wax made last week. Emerson Lind, of Caledonia who ot her young girlhood In Mkldlevilla Tange and daughters of Grand department had a pleasant vacation when her father waa pastor of the -Rapid*, looked after their home durI trip In the North and b in Middlespent four years managing the de­ partment for Bennett * will be tn Congregational church * Mr and ing their absence. The Tange* left • file from Thursday noon until after charge Lind spent 20 years pre- Mr* Gerald William* and baby ' oh a vacation trip to Missouri Satur- the band concert Saturday evenings, vi-uivly with R. T. French & Co spe-nt Sunday with friends in Xala-(day. q.nd their small daughters, giving leasons and inaiructlr.g Mills. children of the community are in­ vited to attend daily. On Tuesdays and Thursdays nt 1 30 there will be swimming at Gun lake for children 7 yean and above A bus will take them from the school. Here is a chance for your children to exercise, be, safe and luive a good time. • Robert Potts, home for the suinj mer from Michigan State college, u ; working at the Middlrvdle Engineer’ ;ng plant * Mr and Mrs Henry ivuuuu rollin’, "no and two __ children. ______ _Le*» — and । —- “*ond monthly luncheon If you are taking a trip thi* sum-1 VJolj, Inglewood. C.iif Calif , who are meeting of the Woman's Society of Nice Birthday rwr youll want to be »ure y.iur vl>ltlne relative* in Michigan, spent Christian Service will be held thi* Wednesday. July « protniMxl to be clothes arc suitable and that they 11 jfr d3V> |Ast week at the home of Thursday noon at the Methodist k»k good throuabut the trip XJ. and yirs c,>nn Schondrlmayer church with buaineo* meeting called an ordinary quiet birthday for Mr* Florence R. un. extension clothing w Mr \t.s Claud- Crans have f,,r 2 pm These are open to the Bertha Matthews, who came recent­ specialist at Mu hiu .i-. Slate c r.< c< ni,)lr({ into the upstair* apartment public but reservations must be in ly from Grand Rapid* to live with her sister, Mrs Eva Wood. In the *.iv» I'* alw.«y.’ ■at-’- to find out as ltJ, H*stlr Steven* home on Ar- the previous day. town where she »pent her girlhood irtuch as p.v'ible about the place ]infitun m a A D Vining- general, However, later in the evening a viki are Kouut. I sale* manager of White Products Community Camp a Success , rorjoration <uul Gordon Vander-j Thr Community Youth Camn happy surprise with her son-in-law. Mr and Mrs Jack Sinclair who re­ and daughter. Mr and Mrs John Wc» ;<■ of the ‘ales department have cently returned from a couple ot tx-en in Chicago at thr Mrrchan- Noonday in Yankee Spring*. *us Postma*, arriving from Grand Rapids months* stay in Maine, are moving I hr trmpr'jturr in .. -••.r Mart where thr Whites have very much a success. Mr and Mr* with plenty of gifts, her (later-in­ into the tenant home of her people, law and nephew. Mrs. Elmer Fenton Tlw .u.'hf. y.u i»r« In ".<■ coins ■ <M> *»»» Harold Humble with Rev. Robert und Dick, and the neighbor* Mrs........ thr...Oscar Finkbeiner* Jack is work——....... —---------- --------------------. . . . . .... .1 ...... oyn iii» «-n in ( k".t lar.ii 1 n Dini'.‘ ‘ r. , Smith were In charge Counceliors Mary Sharp and Mrs Bert Parker ing in the Finkbciner Farm Supply Ura ano the actlriuew you will enjoy y-' I’S lUdn'y K«1W. HO.IW. ,1... t, . .'irM >U» l ' Of'*'1'*'. Holly «*»». Cli.rlo". Krn...„, J..y« CrMkr by now l_le to drive hi* car and do M4<lgp Frn{Ugon Bnd Earl vanSycle of the time with infrequent p* reduce your laundering by taking , 54 youth* enjoyed the camp—with knit rayon <-r quirk drying nylon, • about an equal division of boy* and Mha Hartkdn Injured (|rtg Thr|r program was planned to underthing'’ that can tx tuutcd out! and worn without irrnlng liw Fartlein of California. Who inert the need* of Spiritual, Mental . . . .. ••■ ent guest of Dr and Mr* and Physical and all report a fine ed baa when .y.-u undrew at night on j n M j»cnjan had the misfortune to time. the train, if- « m ' ■ put all J 'ur ’ „.tllrr her arm while cn route to; necessary • *:• • -Ko-an ai.d 1 ., r .umnw-r in Canada Mi** Take it easy while you cut grass and weeds! Pvt Richard Allen of the US Army arrived in New York July 7. nl'er Marly 13 month* in Germany 11 A phone call to'his parents. Mr and Indrpendrnrr l»ay Baby Mrs Glenn Allen of Parmalee. Mated ' Mr. and Mrs Llnvd Flnktx Iner are Dick wa* at Camp Kilmer but hoped~ »h* hinh of ’heir in N- home this week for ■ month's very special drevns that you wish (trkl Cher L.vnn. at Butterworth furlough Jt will be a big homechild. Cheryl 11 keep fresh and unwnnkled. LolUiw ,, G*’«nd Rvpidx July 4 The coming tn more ways than one. for u 3 this plan: J ’littli „s;r ,„, ,,,, ,I .... • r wrillflCM weighed „ 8 lbs < z Mrs F Richard will again meet hl* brother. F<1J them wnb eter packing ».u- the Stehr >l.v former ........ II..u-ille I!'.. Ci.:.r [Lyle Vanee. from whom he wo* aep-----------’ arated 18 years ago when they were keep then-. It -m wrinkling They may­ children of four and seven years. Complete* Internship be pinned *o they won't slip. Place them in a heavy ^heet <>f paper and -- - ■ and ., Reereatiua Pro<r*in Beslns pm it *0 it make* a neat package. ?!«' Pa id Chaw- completed hh. p oi Tim w'..» ™ 1» I'lll lop 01। 1 >■'* «* <•' »«fm-» «' Builorwonh ,I The summer recreation program .. .. ... ... . the utber*clot'i<> and laid aside! hospital. Grand 1P mirth ipids. .llilv July 11 He He sponsored by the Youth Council bevhen some garment to taken t* now a residen’ physician at the gan Munday at the village park with • • <ame hcwpi’al—in the field ot inter-; Harold Humble of Detroit in charge, sial medicine j He will be assisted by his wife, ihr -! former Jane Hooper. who supervised flesh and ui.tn.wtl Moving to Cincinnati the park last year. Mrs Clive Churchhill spent from! The program schedule will have [ Thursday until Sunday evening in special events each week This week MILO Grand Rapids with her daughter, j the program for Monday. WednesMrs Hilda Peters. Mr* Peter* leaves day and Friday called for game* and Mr. and Mr* thu week fur her future home in contest* from 9 30 to 4 pm. All ’ 1 Mrs Frank Rouidi. thr post week I I Durinr th :r stay they- called <>n 1 Mr and Mrs Irving Barber, the cm be nude ynursrtf Place thia at tiur>w -n the t«>p of your suit t»*e | j-rars aEO Rowe of Marin.'o. II! har teen with her brother and wife. Mr and Mrs ’■•liter Rowe durinc the lllneM <t Mr* Rowe * Mist Norma Saunders visited her father and mother last week * Mrs Rush Saunders wo* in Kalamnmo < n bnsirrs* Saturday T-K school many Smooth. makef Plenty of power from it* famous air­ cooled 2 H. P. POWER PAK giro­ line motor equipped with newsi'enttype muffler. Light —and balanced Ideally for effort- $10 country grew to huge proportions the past few in a Studebaker | • 1 Studebaker Is the style star | ! of all today's cars | huod. By the end of June, so many people had bought new Studebakers that the biggest half year in all Studebaker history was recorded. Studebaker stands out in thrift and solid value What's more to the point, America's preference for Studebaker styling, performance, operating economy Stop In now and see e many fine features of the '49 Studebakers Just Roll if Along OUTBOARD MOTORS ’HF Studebaker buying wave that’s sweeping the ' You pet mor# for your money | Blade spins in. USED EAST CASTLETON FAKM BUREAU w*the biggest half year in Studebaker history! 20•inch iwaib! Spinning -blade action the diltoronco A new vision of loveliness inside and outside, the 1949 Studebaker brings thrift that counts, new han­ MOW-MASTER keeps Uwn» velvety .smooth. Feirty minces fallen leaves and clippings, providing growth-aiding mulch. No raking! Cutting height easily adjuitabie as desired. See this ultra-modern power mower here today. dling ease and riding comfort into motoring. GOODYEAR BROS and up Studebaker Sales & Service WERNER'S Hastings 130 N. Jefferson St. 128 N. Michiga STUDEBAKER'S REALLY ROLLING.' 1949 IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR! M D PRICES SLASHED'- G/?£Ar V*Lut buys, s]97 to Sale in ^Rand^ •697 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Air-condition your feet for those • hot doys ahead I'aluet Jr<>ki $5.95 to SI 1.9. X ra. we’re cleaning nur MEN’S FANCY SUMMER SOCKS ■hrlvra of Spring anil Summer Shoea offered such outstanding X allies! 35c Regular 50c S-T97 ffl.W Surtlr nnd Smooth one group regular SUMMER ANKLETS Women's Canvas Play Shoe Plain Brown Valuer to $10.95 MinBCM* tint! (lliildren'it Regular Price $3.50 to $5.95 Misses ond Children's Convos PLAY SHOES to *6»? NOW 65c Value Full Swing M ■ T4k ■ * *9 Ventilated Oxford Kffular 39c ,voir Regular 29c aoif 29C Sorry! 19c NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS ALL SALKS FINAL Not all six*** In each style—but good selection in the lol. Value* from $3.49 to $3.79 Plain White and A norted Color• WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS values to $3.95 *047 — Save! Savel Save! ’Taulorb 15 DtlD t5MDf:5 shoe: stope: DPUDTPl > �The Hastings Banner McCarthy Rewarded Free Chest X-Rays ' FUNGRAL HOMt Free X-ray are again scheduled ' which opens August 2 and continues through August fl. 1 Th»« —til K. -I. | pertinent of Health's stale-wide Tuberculosis Case-finding program.* . This will be the third straight' year that the mobile X-ray unit will 42ft S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2693 CHARLES ANNABLE pie availed themselves op-the op­ portunity to have their chests checked while In 1947. a total of 2.­ 521 were X-rayed , Of Die 1.428 checked last year. 1.398 had the deep satisfaction of knowing that they were "OK ". Only 30 were found to be abnormal, and of those only one case was considered for sanitarium care. !pet John H. McCarthy, a Mt Clemens engineer who visited Hastings last fall during his campaign for elec-! tion as State Highway commissioner.. has been rewarded bV G(>v. G Mennen Williams and named to tire State Public Service commission. McCarthy was defeated for election i in November by Highway Conimls; sloner Charles Ziegler McCarthy I replaces Henry L Woolfenden, of Bhmlnghant. on the commission. ------------- •------------ Again Scheduled For Fair Visitors GUS WINGEIER SECTION THREE—PAGES I »o 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Rev. C. S. Rennels leaves Postal Job After 14 Years in uncut u|)|»lntrttrnt CLOSED FOR ONE WEEK Four Our Annual Vacation FROM MONDAY, JULY 18 Re-Opening Monday-July 25 HASTINGS CLEANERS REALESTATE FOR SALE SECOND WARD—Fairly modem large house, nice lot. two stall garage. Can be made into two familyE5088 HASTINGS TWSP.—119 acre farm on State highway. Real good large house, modern; large dairy bam. tool shed, double com crib and large hog pen; land Is roiling but a good producer. M-37 frontage for platting. Consider city house up to six. All for ................................... .................................... $12406 IF YOU ARE A BUTCHER and want to work for yourself see us about this deal. A modem home an a main highway and 55 acres with an up to date slaughter house with large walk in cooler. Thia Is going business and is worth Investigating. 4TH WARD—2 bedroom bungalow, modem kitchen, dining room and living room. Gas hot water heal. Insulated, garage. Nice corner lot. choice location and only $7350.06 GOOD LARGE HOUSE arranged for five apartments, well located, close to business district, nice lot, cement drive and bam for garage. This is an estate and must be sold. Pnll price ....$7,500 MODERN BUNGALOW In first ward on blacktop street, has kit­ chen. dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath, good basement and oil furnace$4950 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW three miles out on pavement, has modem kitchen, large living room, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, oil furnace, automatic water heater and an acre of level ground——...fllW MODERN DUPLEX with gas heat In Woodland. Has two and one-half acres of the best of land. Five rooms and bath on each side, modem kitchen, water heater, water softener and two-car garage attached. 12 x 18 work shop and hen house. rersons A-rayi ceive a card if they are normal. And If the X-ray shows something wrong, they will receive a letter advising them to check their condition with a doctor. More than 1475 suspect cases of tuberculosis have been found by suu units visiting Pairs in the past three years' Last year, five units visited 29 fairs and found 764 suspect cases. — • -— other chest abnormalities as well as tuberculosis About 75 youngsters dressed up as candy bars for a parade through Hastings last Friday afternoon as part A -candy Bar" day which highlighted last week's Youth Coun­ cil summer playground program. ■ Besides the paraders. about an equal number of children in "plain" clothes went down to Tyden park I where they all enjoyed a treasure hunt for slips of paper which en। titled the finder to a* real candy bar. But whether they found a cand/ bar slip or not. all the youngsters I had a free treat of a paddlrpop. donated by Reed's Drug store, New route numbers, directional । before starting for home. arrows, destination directional mile-1 The paraders were judged for the age. curves, speed HmiU. stops, city and village limits, river and lake 1cleverest, most original nnd best names, caution and warning signs 1made costumes. The winners were; Central playground: Cleverestare UTbe etlecled on Michigan's slate Janice Kelly; iecond. David trunkline system under a modernlz- first. । Ing program approved by Ute Public IStarr; third. Jean Maurer; Most Roads administration (original — first. Gertrude Holmes, second. Patty Boyne: third Mike McMillen; Beat made -first. Sue Federal government* participating Matson; second Kay Matson, and । third, Grandville Mitchell. With Ute approval. Michigan beFirst and second wards: Cleverestcotnes the first sute in the Nation first. Michael Healey. Peg and Trudy to start plans for replacing lu old Weaver <the three musketeers*; and inadequate highway signs with second. Wendell Hoos and Jeanie new ones under the uniform system Bishop <aa Forever Yount; third.] adopted for all suua by state and Charles Harthy: original-first. April Fo* Of !944d th PWer?1 H1«hw“y Act Mxond. Bklppy Clardy: third. Al Qi State Highways To Have Modern Signs Installed MILLER REAL ESTATE HINDMSHOTT (LDC. PHONI 27SI SALESMEN CLIFTON MILLER—Pkess S5S4 LEO E. TEWKSBURY—721-2-1 Friday's j Neal Miller, whose dog won for him I irst honors for the prettiest cosume; Daria Bicbigiutuscr, whose mn-cyed turtle won honors in the' playground recreation program porwored by the Niuhville village ■ •ouncil. ACCIOLNT AND INDtMNHY CO. On 10-Day Leave INSURANCE HARTFORD McEWAN INSURANCE AGENCY Hostings. Michigan Phone 2307 vaiues for g.Z-Itt $»O«T SUH JUl CMVIML OF tffP cur VALUES Hehl on Monday lotion mi Scl'°"s S'MHarrt Com p3js home for Grow* Hcrlrrl McGlocklln. 73. farmer and factory woik- Ball to Newaygo g. YanSy anti L.«“ CAl-O-kt* MjmlunJ s CoMen H.nr Wash FICM1C Tm» Croom Shampoo ~~ p.m. Friday ul his farm hot the Nashville-Vermontville JUG Mo Shampoo eight yean. He wax born in Walton township, Eatdlf county. May i5. 187(1. the Min of George and Elizabeth (Wag­ At a meeting of the Thornnpplc ner* MiGloeklin He had spent most Township board Wednesday night, of his life in Barry “nd Eaton July 6. Leonard Elwood wns appoint­ cotlnlirs ed township clerk to succeed Harold ]' Tiie survivors include the wife. Ball, who resigned. (Pearl, one daughter. Mrs Bernirc ' Edger, of Detroit and one sister. I Mrs. Jennie Eaton, also of De­ troit Htshwsv. nn A..• i ; Pender: Best made—first. Mary | Burial wns made in the Union Of thi ,*? Nehr; second. Barb Damson and cemetery. Ihe program Include US-2, US-10.1 |>>av Harurn and third Garv BurUS-12-US-lfl. US-28, US-27. US-31, H“,uien" antl lh,rd' aary Bur US-112. U8-131. M-2L and M-78 „ u , , , from Battle Creek to Flint. I Youngsters who found slips en- the meat market in Merry's iKrcg-| The entire sign system is expected “,Mn« them ,0 “ !ree candy bar attat grocery at Middleville and to be changed by 1952. | w«re: ended his duties July l. The butcher e Helen Clark. Marleen Stanton. at Jerry's is Stewart Benedict, of, o j j a< 4 Gertrude Holmes. Ivan Thomas, Hastings. Dicky Myer*. Janet Smith. Phil Haruki's helper In Ihe Keegstm 1 n • Hansen .Sharon Doty. Joe Bennett. market. Mbs charlotte Kenyon, will candy Jean Stanlake. Mike Young*. muniL-riis matter; lime I Pal Leins, Judy Hanson. Jack Kelly. accompany the Ball family to New­ Maple Grove's oldest store, owned, phi! Palmatler, Janice Kelly and aygo where she will take charge of the meat department it is not gen­ by D. W. Irwin, who later Bold to Mary and Marian Thomas, erally known. b\n Charlotte has done his son. Fred, has been purchased j------------ •------------by Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Newland The Navy's ArcUc breathing de- the meat apttlng and is one of the of Wall lake. Mr. Newland was I vice conserves a great amount of three glrlNnent cutters in the IGA formerly employed by the Clark body heat and moisture lost through stores. Equipment company of Battle Creek, normal breathing. And we arc equipped io Sulfa Suntan lotion 3" Mcnnon Qwnsana •EXAU OUIM*u»s KRfMl ittn SWI.7T sell maple Uroves UIdest Business A rm Slashed by Blades of Fan Johnnie York, six year old son of of Mr and Mrs. Bob Sparks nt Mid­ dleville Sat July 2. cut his left forearm when It struck the revolving blade of a motor fan. berries. House has oak floors, modem kitchen, fnodem bath room, two bedrooms have ample closet space, house is insulated and heats very easy......................................... 87,868 NEW BUNGALOW at edge of Hastings with three quarters of an acre of good land modem kitchen, electric water heater and attached garage. Only------- --------- --------- - ------------------------- 84.J06 TWO FAMILY HOUSE In Middleville. Each apartment has kit­ chen. dlntne room, living room, bedroom and bath, nice lot and shade win sell with 81.000 down, pull price -.85466 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE close in on paved street, a good loca­ tion. Has a new roof. garage attached. Thjs house ia In good condition and nice large rooms. Will trade for a farm or sell from We also have some good buys in Iota In the city and out Funeral Services For 0. McGloeklin Elwood Clerk In Thornapple; HARTFORD A Pet Show Friday marked the half-way period in the six-weeks' "tiniest" pet division and Doris Jonacek, whose Great Dane won first notion fn the "biggest" entry di­ vision. This Is the second annual pro- to positions in the Hastings post n m-xiern home with Hie post office office was announced this week by opening on the street Robert McGIockUn. secretary ot the Tire acting postmistress, Mrs Bill­ board of U. S. Civil Service cxainl- Icr, is a granddaughter of M. M nera. , Rockwell who was postmaster for Ute position U for substitute clerk >«•«» “nd who retired after $1.29 an hour with annual Int rta a Competition in this examination is limited to the patrons ot the Has­ tings post office. A written teat is requir«|. Application forms may la- <>.*tained from the local wcretary at the post office They will t>e accept­ ed until further notice by ihe Re­ gional Director. Illi US Civil ser­ vice region. New Post Office Bldg. Chicago 7. III. Year in and year out you’ll do well with th; Midshipman Rlelwra K Baum-' artner. in training at the Naval UT Station. Pensacola. Fla . has been tiending a lit-duy leave with hu utrenu. Mt and Mrs. Frank Baumpartner, of Cloverdale, also visiting 1th his kixtcrs and brothers. . Corner* about 20 75 Children Take Civil Service Exam I He later sold the store out anc bought the J.itncs Cadwitlder build Part in‘Candy Bar’ To be Hehl for ing. moving Hie |»4 office then Post Office Job 1 Hev. Rcnneli made improvements ot An open competitive examination the Rockwell Mare building and alParade on Friday leading to permanent appointment turned the Cadwnldcr building Int- SIX-ROOM HOUSE close An on a blacktop street, has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms and hall up; nire lot and garage$8,766 SIX-ROOM HOUSE and over an acre of land on paved street, has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and full bath down, two bedrooms up. gas heat, well Insulated, two-car -M.758 varaae hen house and park A good buy at MODERN FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW in second ward on a black- THREE BEDROOM house In first ward on a blacktop Street, has modern kitchen, garage and nice lot ...........ISAM SIX ROOM house close |p tn ascond ward: has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, good furnace and new automatic water heater------------ HIM MODERN HOUSE and five acres on paved street in Hastings, small bam. two car garage and hen house A good buy at 17(68 80 ACRE FARM in Carlton twp. Has good three bedroom house, fair bam. good large hen house and good clay loam soil. Farm lays goodj................................................................................. .85466 80 ACRES eight miles northwest of Hastings. lias fair building*. Only ....................................................................................$3000 a ACRES, no buildings, two miles out South Broadway with a small stream running across it. lays goodWM 80 ACRE FARM four miles east of Hastings, has a good six room house with water system, good large bam and ether outbuildings, farm has lota of seeding and is a good producer MAM NICE LAKE FRONT COTTAGE at Oun Lake, furnished, nice bathing beach, wonderful view of length of lake. This u a good roomy cottage; don't judge it by the price but come In and let us show it to you. OnlyISAM Dr. Hardin J ~ “ —- Marks Nashville ’s llalf-Wav Period morning. Monday through Friday. i After 14 years of service, the Rev [C. 8. Rennels has resigned a* pust‘ master of the Hlckoiy Corners pos> , office. M8C EXPERIMENT STATION DIRECTORS CHANGE—Retiring dl- ; Mn. Earl Butler is acting, pciiitrector of thr Michigan Agricultural axpertmenl station. V. it. Gardner mistress and .die. among others Kuorrsa iir>e a* Ine Graus Day held on the Cridler farm. has served as assistant director of the station as director Friday. He joined M8C in 1944. MSG" staff since 1922. Show Friday meet them. For safe, us your next prescription. JACOBS /’ harmaev mav 27- 59 SALT WIIDROOT g | Cream Oil HAIR i TONIC IONITE Antiwptk S3 49- 59* HELEN COtNEU c*um LACO Genuine Castile •R HEPATIC* tint®*1 •~39‘ SUNDAY PlIASyai JACOB C J Prescription Pharmacy O hoapital for treatment where 40 stitches were needed to claw the three cuts. Fortunately, no tendons were injured. "Courtesy and Friendly Sendee Shown to dlC HASTINGS PHONE 2131 One DayIdeation Cruise MUSKEGON-MILWAUKEE ALL OVER AGAIN WITH A NEW HOME DAILY ROUND TRIP CRUISE 8.8. MHWAUKff CLIPPER board fha Flff DANCING . . . MOVIfS Let us help you plan the financing of that new home! National Bank of Hastings . ENffETAINMENT . * wonderful ooc-day vacation fur w little money 1 Dancing, entertainment, movun . . . they're all five! Comlwiablo HOTPOINT WATER HEATER refreshment facilities . . . Soda Bowl, ditung room. Wed Fn i. Meet interesting couipaiuoos! S.S. MUWAffKtt B ULLINGS 139 W. Stat* St. CLIPPER DOCK: MUSKEGON,* MICH.. "THE MART" PHONE 2-2665 �GALVANIZED PIPE out Check Our Prices! Is Here Again hits; BERT BENHAM 112 E. COURT ST. MASTER PLUMBER CE \NCE BMC. U.Jw. Ou. Ol PERSONALS 4.101.00 Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Oarllnger of Nashville and Mr*. Charles Green arrived home from visiting in North TOTAL A8NKT8. and South Dakota, bringing Mrs lift! S.Ttl.S* Florence Scobey Lee of Bdgeley, N UabiltNeo D. to spend the winter. • 1.S14.S1* Mr. and Mrs. Hay “Stratton and . AI iH Prank Draper of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mr* Henry IT. LMpoail* at *aaka .................. Chamberlain on Thursday after­ IS. Okrr 4r|MMita leafttateS an* aa IB. TOTAL IJKPO81TB ............ noon. U. Otkar ItaMlitiM ....................... Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour'ol TOTAL LIABILITIES.... — ------- ““rday evening 24. supper guests o J. L. Smith's , CAPITAL ACCOUNTS on Quimby Rd. Mr. and Mrs. P. U Bauer enter­ Five Brothen Have Happy Reunion tained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rowe of Oatario have been visiting for sev­ Five brothers, the sons of the late eral days, their cousins and relatives Newaygo on Saturday. I <010 51 Mr. and Mr* Robert Shannon and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oriffeth, met of the Richardson family living here. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Our realtor. J*mcs Rugg and son­ together with their families on July They visited Mr. Agnre Hewitt and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burkholder arc leaving next Tuesday for a TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. in-law. Milton Larsen of Grand * M the home of Mr and Mrs. Leo ,t Rj. homM Qf Ut Rapid* took a boat ride up the river, » .-----------------— Mrs. iirs Carl Liri Hewitt Iicain and aim Mr. mt and aim Mrs nir* week's Vacation tn Albany and Wa­ "a 1. W. A. Thursday morning on a fishing trip o'fe <ra,ot TO Olrnn I Heolll. on SundM. • (unll, tervliet. N. Y. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George and Harold of Middlevine. Osbert of KUnton about 40 reteUvcs was Hebdenfound the first of the (SKAL) but kthe gentlemen an oppor ­ week will be Grand Rapid* snd Shirley of Slur- k-m rag. Odaasa nar They Eaton. Cssklsr. „„lt4 reUllve, “on, Pon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Miller of tunity to do a good turn to a lone ,l>. olUwujl. ,U live in HKblsen sheep that had slipped down the 1' >’>“'• ““ tend. BuUuw, G.end lUpUU. Bo.- Philadelphia. Pa. of 4»>y, !■<». O. B Burkholder spent the week­ five had all been together. More than nMC Clarksville, West Branch and John o. ii»ra*n. Notary Publis. mud The O<xxi Samaritans helped fdrty persons wkre present for the woodland. They left Tuesday to re­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Clay Burk­ ■mlMMi Oct. It. JIM. holder in Portsmouth. Ohio and U out on dry land and when they get-together. । turn to their homes. Mrs Burkholder who had been visit­ left, it wa* grazing greedily. Louis Schmidt of Midtend, spent ing litem since the Fuiutii returned Jun"1 "“J “X with him. Dr. Frank Shaw Convalescing Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mn. The Arthur Valentine family of Ernest Barker were Mr. and Mrs YjKiUnti was in town last week cSSvl’'!' Milo Spencer of Baltic Creek A calling on old friends. Art. a former Chief Nuonda,- IM.-Jul, H U teff nir pfinw* Mtal week ago Sunday the Barker's were merchant of our town, but now in Junior Choir Camp-AH regular guoats of the Claude Lankards in the dairy business, was ou vacation. members of the Junior choir- July “Wtel take near Ptekney. * Mtas Battte Crtek. *** They reported Mrs. Valentine's 24-30 Flr*t Methodist church. Mid- i h tings, and Mr ‘ and Mr*. Jam James Ait-­ nd Mrl “ Alt Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barnett father. Dr. Frank Shaw, is recover­ dlevllle will pay half the cost for1 are leaving next Friday the 33nd for ing from the fracture received in a each child who goes Rev Robert' ken of Paris. Ontario were visitors a months' vacation at Grand Island. Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard fall last spring HU address ta 310 Smith Is spending moat ot his sum­ 'Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wingster and East Ann St.. Ann Arbor. Mfch. care mer at these camps. son Dick attended the Rom reunion The 8enlor-Hi camp ta held at 1 A very lovely party, sponsored by of the Eben* Marshall Convalescent July 2 al the home of Mr. and Mrs. home. He will be glad to hear from L*ke Louise in Northern Michigan—1 the Fellowship Sunday School Class, Gordon Ros* in Grand Rapids and I was given Saturday ev evening at the old friends. August 7-13. _*.—t -pari rlors honoring Methodist church Greenville. The yobng ladles of the Sunday ---------Mr -,— Mrs. itson H. and A. Klu Mary White Producl* Dr. H. H Wedel is taking a three Jo ft of* Annada. school class ot Mrs. Harry Batach Jn Armada Their ।many friends Spend Vara lion Moving weeks' vacation and will return Au­ Some ot the White employees say enjoyed an outing at the Batach j enjoyed. a pleasant social evening i with ‘them. hem. Lovely r... refreshments of gust flrat. He is going through ttie they hardly know where they are cottage at Wilkinson lake. MbndayiWlth Mayo clinic and will visit relative* night nnd Tuesday this week. a* a sandwiches, cookies, cake and ice now—for during vacation week tho served The Kitaons were in Wisconsin and Minnesota. punch presses were moved into the farewell gathering for Mtaa‘Donna, ««*m Mr. and Mrs. Leon Slander were tank plant where an addition is Ball, one ot the girls. * Questa of ifn mute through town to Syracuse. guests on Thursday of his brother started for a tool and die room. Twp. treasurer and Mrs Grover1 Indiana to their former homo to join Changes in the down town plant Cline over the Fourth of July week- {with a family group on July 4lh. B. Stander of Chicaga at the High­ now nuke more room for final as­ end were her brother-in-law and ataA gon was bom Sunday night, land Park hotel. Grand Haven. sembly of the products. ter. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Broske and I July 3rd. at the Osteopathic hospital Don Fingleton of Detroit spent their daughter. Mrs. Howard Chan-1 In Grand Rapids, to Mr. and Mr* Die weekend at home • Saturday Night cellor and husband bt Cleveland,‘ Frederick Geiger, Jr. He weighed Mr. and Mrs Walter Wallace Band Concerts Started Ohio. * Mrs Frederick Gillette seven pounds and 15 ounces and has were Sunday guests of her brother­ Saturday night on Main street in spent Wednesday afternoon at her been named Gerry Duane. * A son Middleville for seven week* will be parent's home in Leighton twp. as-, was born June 30 at Pennock hos- in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vis in Grand Rapids. stating her mother. Mrs John Van-! drrSchuur who is not well. * Mrs, | ----------------------- --------------; Frances trances Coke uoxe of oi Los nos Angeles. Angeies. Calif, cam J'< —■ .................... 11 1 ■ . who was visiting old friends In Ot-1 M-go spent Thursday with her friends. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Me-, ' Kevltt and attended the Rouse dr-; de meeting at the Blake cottage at. Gun lake Mrs. Coke was the former, Fiancee Conrad ot Otsego. TOP QUALITY Eknmett Sheehan of Alto, father of, Mrs Edward Wterlnga. who was, making some changes at the Dr. SPRUCE I Scrljan home was taken Hl Thursday' i and is at St. Mary's hospital. Grand j Rapids for treatment and testa. * Mtas Minnie Whalen returned to the PRICES REDUCED $1) Aft I2S N. Michigan .Una Uwls home. Saturday after a' AS MUCH AS 4CeUV few weeks spent in the North and , at home * The Glenn Dean family ta cpendlng the week In a cottage at Campau lake. * Mrs R s Rob­ ertson and little son of Illinois, was a Saturday caller on Mr* Paul Spyker and other friend*. Mrs. R ; w*s the former Curiey Campbell, w ( The Lawrence Huff family is occu­ pying the Corson tenant house built by Uule MacDonald test year in the east of town. * Louis Ralsch spent Sunday at Rockford with his brother 1 Fred and a nephew, Russell Baisch I and family. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Slacilauskas and two sons of Grand Rapids spent -w MIDDLEVILLE RD uur “%’S, s S2 at BULLING'S r ssss r Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-1 ike atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur A” '-'V.'lBWi"! FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE |Broodwoy ot Green St. Phone 2685 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN BOAT OARS BUILD REPAIR REROOF j >9 / WERNER ' S Your Buildings Now! 'LET US HELP YOU With Your Building Problems HOTPOINT ^CHEVROLET * L GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! Substantial Savings on Our New Lower Prices on All Building Materials SUBSTANTIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS ON INSIDE AND OUTSIDE PITTSBURGH HOUSE PAINT 31 Titanic Sun-Proo! Outside White - Now $4.98 Gal. In 5 Callon Lots—$4.88 per Gal. 6 ft... 7 ft... 8 ft... 10 ft.. .26 Cause IT CORRUGATED STEEL ROOFING • Cement • Lime • Plaster 7 ft. Cedar Posts - 3"-30c & Mr • Rocklath • Wallboard 4"-40c... 5”-50c LET US FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW Good Fuel for Sure For Next Winter COMPLETE STOCK OF RED CLOVER COAL HastingsLumber&CoalCo 306 E. Court St. HOME OF RED CLOVER COAL Phone 2515 i ent*. Mr and Mr*. Daren Tungate ! at Parmelee. * Joe Hantah and wife |, of Novi were Saturday callers of her cousins. Mr. and Mr* Burdette j Wadd * The Roe family who pur­ chased the Galster ptace in May hate announced toe re-opening of tlu- greenhouse with Mrs Vivian ' Aerhart. formerly of Chattenocga. Tenn, and Washington. D. C, a* .manager. * Ttie Farmers' State I; Bank ta a nice cool place these hot i days. Recent installation of an air I conditioning system, by Irving Lute. |'ta the reason * Gerald Bonneville , took Mtas Marilyn Lloyd to her home in Adrian, Friday after a ten days' visit, and remained over Sunday. Mr and Mrs John Jensen, Sr spent the forepart of this week with his aiDter In Bay City. John Jr. wife and baby of Grand Rapid* have been staying at the home of his par­ ent* during the recent spell of ex­ treme heut * Mr and Mr*. Maurice Johnson of Hastings were afternoon callers of hta parent*, Mr. and Mrs. WiU H. Johnson. * Mrs Mabel Kermeen brought her mother. Mrs. Kate Snyder from Hastings Monday for a few days' visit with relatives and old friend* in this locality. Monday afternoon, accompanied by Mrs.! Edith Stokoe. they called at the Peet Convalescent home In Caledonia to , see Mrs Cora Kcrmeen Mrs Thelma Carl Stehr ta having " we?.l‘ * v“,u°n From her duties in the Hasting* business office of the Bell Telephone co. * Oeofge Viers ha* been numbered among the sick and lx under the care of a physictan. * Members of tiw 8k1b1 club, with the men of their families, enjoyed *’ picnic at Green take Sunday. * Pfc. Jack Reynolds of the U»5 Air Parc* ta spending a ».day furlough with hi* parents and staters. Mr. and Mrs DfUk Reynolds and daughter* A ur and Mrs Will Johnson accompanied ,h**r ““••’’•law and daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Peck of Hastings on a nice ride Sunday. They drava to Lowen for dinner wd. to ternoon. visited their k> ad brother family at theta cottage at Ratigan lake near Parnell Mr «nd Mrs Arthur Crook apg Dtaper of VwmaawUtal were Friday afternoon guests. | I A LARGE STOCK OF FITTINGS ***? iumi I % inch Pipe _. *4 inch Pipe . 1'/, Inch Pipe30c per font Hi inch Pipe35c per foot Other else, ot proportionately low prices 1 Report of Condition of tho Notional Bank of Halting* WOODLAND Ur7’1 and Mrs. Howard Hewitt visited Mrs The Middleville Bremen have Rarden Warner of Tucson. Aris, at plans well laid for their big ball £w2l scheduled for 8:30 tomorrow evening toe former Lulu Schneider, of PHU- j at Thornapple-Kellogg school gym. DUf* ' ______________________ I TTte Fuller family reunion was Chet Geukes is general chair­ . , , . . „ . iheld al the home of Mr, and Mr* man for arrangamenta with Ralph most pleasant ones for test Saturschanu, Sunday. July 3rd. A 1 inkbclner and Jerry Bedford M- day evening the Thornapple-Kellogg dmntr was enjoyed on the *J*llnsschool band played the first of a Uwn. Twenty-seven Were present, Music will be furnished by Red *€ri“ Jw •ummcr entertainment J Uclutlln< r«taUves from IlHnota. In­ Bggtnaw. Lansing- Charlotte. Ruber s orchestra. Refreshments will Herbert PhUllps, able director of the be served by the Irving Grange Thornapple-Kellogg music depart- i Middleville. Hastings and Woodland, ment, is leader. The concerts are ladies. Proceeds from this ball will be used to pay for the resuscitcr re­ “pj» ; »“• 01 “• “““r" '•“u™ h“ cently purchased by the firemen and just returned from an auto trip the Irving Grange. through severs! of the western states, cm T7^^ridadv d rehc*r^ He wiU return to the Traversa City on Thursday evening. . . this Poll „ ffor te .chUur * school* teachhig * Mr. 12c per foot 15c .par foot < pltai, Hastings, to Mr. ahd Mrs. Perry Stowell. He has been named Rodger Gardner. * A daughter was bom June 28 at Pennock hospital, Hastings, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mr and Mrs Gallen Wortley and Townsend (nee Barbara Bailey). Her daughter of Lansing spent the week­ name is Joan Kay. Waiter L. Main whore clacua pteyed end with Mr. and Mrs. «cv«»v George Attends Funeral Mrs Gerald Whitney of 'Gun lake attended the funeral of a girlhood friend. Mrs. Main, in Geneva. Ohio, u Firemen’s Ball at Middleville Set For Friday Night *13 I THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY >4. IMS PAO1 TWO ■41 YOU want thase EXTRA VALUES oxtlutivo to Chovrolot In He Oeldl WORLD'S CHAMPION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE FISHER BODY STYLING AND LUXURY CIRTI-AAPf HYDRAULIC BRAKES (With Dubl-Ufe Rivetless Brake Lining*) I’m standing by for the most Beautiful BUY of all a Nothin a less will satisfy Nothing also will del LOHOHT. HUVIMT CAR IN ITS HUD, Again . . . NEW LOWER PRICES! whh WIDEST TRIAD, «• will 9>1NCH WIDI-RAU WHEELS (with Extra Low-Pressure Tiros) CENTER-POINT STEERING CURVED WINDSHIELD with PANORAMIC VISIBILITY FISHER UNISTEEL BODY CONSTRUCTION EXTRA ECONOMICAL TO OWN- OPERATE—MAINTAIN NISCHAN, INC.BURKHOLDERsot E. State St. HASTINGS Phone 2080 fl 1 �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, TH V RS DAY. JULY 14. 1949 GLASS CREEK Fourth of July visitors at Mrs. Eve Havens were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Tata and family of Ypsilanti. Louis Haven* of De Unit. Mr. and Mrs John Havfens and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Havens and Pamela, and Mr. and Mrs Robert McOlockUn and family of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ferris and boys were weekend guesU at Mr. and Mrs. | Potter of Hastings and Mary Lou R. W. Erway* Mrs. Nellie Foreman Smith. * Sunday gueaU at Mr. and spent Bunday there. * Shirley jMrs. Fred Otu were Mr. and Mrs Schricker of Plainwell, stayed with Henry Schuerer of California. Mr Arlene and Judy Whittemore last Lewis Schuerer of Jackson and Marie week. Her parents. Mr. and Mr* i McAllister from Lansing. * Callers Robert Schricker. came after her at• ----------Russell ----------Whittemores -------------Thursday Sunday and had dinner with Mr evening were Mr. and Mn. Max and Mrs. Russell Whittemore Leach and baby. Nancy. Mrs Harold Sharp of Deep Lake Mr. and Mn. Roy Erway stayed I visited Mrs. Roy Erway. vunco her ner mother. mouier, mis «oy trway, Sunday night al Deep Lake with Mr all day Wednesday. Callera in the and Mn. Harold Sharp. * Mr. and afternoon were Mr. and Mrs Dean They stamped it PRAIRIEVILLE PAID IN FULL’. I had a $795.05 hupital bill. Bhu Crou covered the whole thing—and Paid $300 In nrgicalfea ai mill" •-nStesws""BLUEC§2CR0SS VBoricrion John Erway spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway at their Gull Lake collage. ♦ Arlene Whittemore visited her grandmother Mrs. Wesley Pew. Wednesday and Thursday Friday she spent with her aunt. Mrs Frank Kcnflcld. trap* pbicilii* The Young People's Sunday school class enjoyed a wienie roast at the home of Loraine Johnson on Friday evening. July 8. After the roast the group went to the show at Delton. There were eighteen members and friends present. * Mrs. Frances Hunter is convalescing In the Ford hospital In Detroit following a re­ cent operation. Her daughter, Mrs. Charles Housel and Joan are spend­ ing a few days in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Johnson, jr and family, and Janet Johncock spent the Fourth of July at Olivet. * Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boulter of Hopkins were Saturday evening callers at the Bliss Boulter* SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Robert Wilcox is spending the week in Milwaukee. Wis. * Mr and Mrs Lawrence Jordan were Saturday evening guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Packard of Leach Lake * Mr and Mrs Howard Hracock and children of Alto were Sunday afternoon guests of his sister. Mrs. Gutheridge and family. * Mr and Mrs. Roy Oaks and daughter. Delila enjoyed a pic­ nic at Oun lake on Sunday Luella Schrler and son. Hubert, returned home Friday from a week's vacation In upper Michigan * Miss Marian Douglass from South Has­ tings. was a guest on Sunday of her grandmother. Mrs. Lib. Douglas* * MIm Oladys Plnehout returned to her home in Benton Harbor Sunday, after a two weeks' visit in the home of her brother David and family. Miss Delila Oaks attended a bridal shower Friday evening at the home of Mrs Thomas Ncithamer of Woodland, honoring Miss Helen Lof­ tus a 8upi>er guests Thursday even­ ing in the Lawrence Jordan. Charles Pease home were Mrs. Mary Cordief and children * Mr and Mrs Harry Dunn attended the Farm Bureau picnic at Oun lake. Sunday * Friends are hoping for a speedy recovery for Adrian Johnson, who was severely Injured recently when struck by a car in Hastings. BARRYVILLE 1 . Always wanted to try garden car­ nations and now have some budded Already they smell like cloves and I can hardly wait for a bouquet of I them on the radio The tomato** wanted all Jhe room and crowded out the Sweet Peas, ao we will have to depend on the carnations until the larkspur are in bloom This year certainly has been a GROWING year on high ground, as the killing fnfate In June anlv cooked a few string bean leaves They did limit the bountiful crap of pcaa that we were promised, though. May Need Proteins. U-M Doctor Says i ______ SAFE BRAKES Coltat'e-Alone hllhejUr duulct, .nd Mr. B1, bu>ln,„ „me ,,„dy ’/ .1 and Mrs. Wirt Surtne of north Nash- hesitate to go jump •In the lake, ■ i .. .. .. „ . ville were Sunday dinner guests of which is another suggestion tha* has ! Alderman Harry Miller. Third I the Hubert Lathrop* * Callers of been AntA AWItll, swim, I '*•«». a vacation last week ami ’ bK-VII given KltVIl me. lUC, because II lull ~ ........had .... .... ....... ... ” ™ the Russell Meads were Mr. and and I Mtn to recall that the person while n°t complaining, he found Mrs William Shaneck.fl»v Elr.y Mead id knew It when the made the re­ out just what a handy-man around Hastings. Clarciye Mead of Fowler­ quest I'll just soak my head and let a cottage, cook, maid and nunc has ville and Mr iM>d Mrs Leo Mead of to do . Fowlerville * Mr and Mrs. Joe Dutine and Nancy of KalamazXo are' Jurt MW a cu!e ldca for ch|idren spending the week with the‘L A. who don-t 1Ute t0 g0 to „t die lake collage, just relating, night. Their mother made them some fishing, etc. But on Tuesday. Mn. clown pajamas She took crepe of Miller suffered an unfortunate acUpper Peninsula farmers have two bright colors and made the pnbeen asked to set aside the dale Jamas up with one color on each left tool were broken stepping of Friday. August 5 for the annual tide, and gathered the bottoms ot Farmers; Round-Up to be held at the legs, and put a colored ruffle The foot was placed in a cast and the Upper Peninsula Experiment around the neck They really looked Station at Cliatham. A program full ' clownish” enough so the children the Millers went back to the cottage Alderman Harry said they had a of new Information on agriculture could play "circus” awhile before fine time, but hr never did realise has been planned. falling asleep. If they are anything just how many steps a man can like my boys used to be. the furni­ take when he really has to. ture would get used for trapeze work 'lie a Modern *49er' anyway, so one might just as well cooperate with their make-believe. A VSKS®®®- ' CTAJ.BRat'0!1 0 TOTAL UAnilJTIRS <i ■ildertnnn Learns Its OUtM— OVR ,,, r .. to town today: J ~■. Expect Big Play Thirsty Children |\ Carnival’s Coming ■„ Arr^i-A n. For the sixth time wltni.. . months, the grim reaper of death bite unless he is hungry or mad ” i — carnlvaI u COmlng to town. coXrcial outfit. struck our community last week, 1 doni remember where 1 read thfa.. when Merritt Mead passed away Maybe it was the verdict Of a psy hut something a little bit better for «jgJ JXJSL to! I? will £ a carvery suddenly. Hut death.’ occur Ing chlatrUi: who g« sick on the farm where he spent so many years of his life, was a shoak to hts nalyzlng fish, and who are we to tted by themselves. friends arid neighbors, many of question a sound move like that? whom were not aware of his serious t or maybe it was a Congressman. On Youth Council recrehrart condition. He was a fine neigh- second thought, it didn't have any bor and friend and to !>is sorrowing endearing remarks about Rurela. eo Wife. Eva. and two children. Russell n couldn't have been a Congressman, carnival; tomorrow afternoon. Thr and Dorris, besides the grand- Where were we? Oh. yea. Get Ung place: Central playground. The fun-packed Midway will in­ children and other relatives we ex- nsh to bite. Aabout the hunger. As tend the sincere sympathy of the far as I know, we cant do much clude pony rides, a fish pond, a fun whole community | about getting a fish hungry. Getting house, a bingo stand, spill the milk, Chatle* Dey escaped what could him mad is something else again, bobbing for apples, ring toss, fortune have been a more serious accident! You can lean over the side ot the teller, prnny loss, softball throw, last week when he Injured his eye (boat and insult him. Tell nim that weight guessing, house ot horror, and nose, in an accident with an]his eyebrows are in a ^>r»e mess •ide show and nail driving. Pop and Ice cream will also be than Lew is I Jeepers! electric saw in Nashville. Several ,u — John ,_u“ 'L ' — ---------- - Fish stitches the full length of his now don't have eyebrows. What In the sold while guy. rousing music will were necessary, to close the sound world did we ever slick out our lend a Carnival atmosphere to the playground. neck In the first place? FLhermen. He is gaining as well as possible and Highlight of the afternoon will be very thankful not to have lost the never mind the advice. Just send us a mess of blue_------------gills and-------we llr------prom- a pic eating contest in which the sight of his eye. ----------------------Mr. and Mrs Henry Klevertng and 10 mlnd our own buslnew after contestants will not only have a chance to eat to their stomach's— this. family of Muskegon, spent last week ,hhl and face*—capacity but also lo win with the Elmer Gilletts. * Jimmy Have any of you housefratu ever prizes. and Diane Dombak of Grand Rapids, are visiting their grandparents. Mr frozen crookneck squash success­ fully? Would appreciate some help and Mrs Floyd Nesbet. Their par­ _________________ ents brought them Thursday and on it. A penny card, and let us all were supper guest* * Mrs Gerald protest the possibility of their being .w..w ‘Gardner and children. Mrs Shrr- 3 cents to our Congressmen, with dien. i man Swift and Connie Baxter spent details would be most welcome. Upon entering the gate lo the j Friday with the Hubert Dennis carnival, each youngster will receive Several times in the course of my ' ! lunuiy family ui of incKoiy Hickoty turners Comen. conme Connie 10 free tickets g<»d for anything In I remained for a week's visit Mr. and life, it has been suggested that 1 the house. After they are used up. Mrs. Harold Case and sons of go soak my head. Uist week, with the youngster may try to win more Hickory Comers, and Mrs. Ben ttie temperature soaring above the or pay a, penny at each concession. Conklin of Dialing were Sunday 100 mark. I tried it. I joined the 1 dinner guests of the Swift* Mr. amt baby, who wa* spUshlng u tub of soft water all over the yard, and we ' Mrs. Dirk Mason of Battle Creek and Charles Mason of Nashville were really had fun. I have also been | told to go fly a kite and as the head If .... ff fe Saturday evening callera. soaking treatment treatment wa* ao so conn comfy,, . . somuik >r* ■•lOll 11 IS lit l\Ull MoSifSy»“ra,r-w,.x ------ ' Barry Bypaths „ / /* By Jane Cameron Report of Condition of “Hostings City Bank" Thirsty children may be getting n high starch and sugar dirt in warm weather and not enough pro­ tein*. a University of Michigan doc- ■ tor sold today. Dr. James L. Wilson, chairman of the Department ot Pediatrics j —— SAFE DRIVING DRIVE IN AND LET US CHECK YOUR OBITUARY CAR BRAKES BEFORE YOU "CO PLACES." HOLOMON A. BAKER Solomon A. Baker was bom in Greenville. Ohio. Darke county. Nov­ ember 30. 1819. the son of Joseph and Amanda Baker, and died al Pennock hospital Friday. June 34. 1949. He came to Michigan at the REAHM MOTOR SALES led In marriage to Laura W. Aller­ ton They spent many happy year* together. He leaves to mourn their loss. be- 107 N. Michigan Service on all Makes of Cars Rapid* and two grandchildren. Wing and Pickens funeral home in WiMMlland. Rev. Harley 'Townsend, officiating. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN compare compare capacity! not be overdone. If appetltfs lag and the protein ’ foods like meat, cheese and eggs i .-’re neglected, there are preparations J on the market, containing protein, from which Ice cream like foods can : be made, he pointed out. Babies don't know how to tell you the difference between being hungry and thirsty." Dr. Wilson explained. "It's a good idea to dilute their feedings with a little water, or be sure lo give them a bottle of water an hour or ao before the tor- : mula. *o they wont be too thirsty and take in more milk than they ] can digest.” , compare value! INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER is the refrigerator you'll buy! CHURCHES big, standard tnodal 81! 1 NEW Hu loagait Irefct, Hu Snl Mi In wr MiUfyl HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY-- ths easiest you’ve ever had!—to own a New Hudaon, America's 4-MOOT Car. TTu? amazing new hind of motor brings you new beauty, outstanding performance! It's our way, as Hudaon dealm, of celebrating Hudson's 40th anni- new friend* for thia new car in thia "X . community•—to make thia anniver*1 —«->----- . i___ _ , —with the eaaieat-daBling, biggait­ trading BUY-NOW BIRTHDAY PARTY we’ve ever put on! So come in . . . bring your present car with you . . . and get ret for a •ur/>rioe! A heart-wanning surprise, ns we tell you hout much your present car fa worth in trade for a brandnew Hudson -Ameries’s 4-MOST Car. 1—MOOT Beautiful. 2 MOST Roomy. 3—MOOT Road-worthy. 4 — MOST “All-round Performance. HUDSON SALES HIT NEW HIGH I Tlie New Hudaon fa riding a ruing tide of pojpularity. Official figures prove it! Hudaon sales so far thia HUDSON y«®r—up 33.7% over the tame period hut year. And thousands of motor­ ists are twitching to Hudson! Of the first 200,000 New Hudaonx bought, 100,202 over half -went to man and women who traded in othermake cam. from tlm lowest to the highest priced, to own a New Hudson I COME IN-NOW-FOR YOlffl THRILLING REVELATION RIDE I WHITNEY HUDSON SALES Formerly At-Em Body Shop 321 N. Michigan Phone 2« 10 SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH of Ihe BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Pastor The annua) Sunday School picnic will W -held al Bracks park west ot Ionia 'There will be a worship serlowed by a potluck dinner. FIRST CHURCH ot CHRIST, SCIENTIST. Corner of Church and Center streets Sunday service 11 am. Subject: "Ufa.” Sunday school Ham. Wednesday evening service 7:45. | edifice is open to the public Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays from 3 lo CHURCH of the NAZARENE Mary Howland. Pastor n is am Sunday school. 11 am Morning worship. Reports from district assembly Sermon by pastor 6: 45 pm Young people's service. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. Howiand Naxarene Camp near Vicksburg. Midi, July 15-34. More features, more value . Z. than in any lowest-priced refrigerator comparable in capacity and l-wbte-loot ‘'quail,/ price! Big, 36-pound freezer storage... 13.3 refrigerator on the market I square feet of shelf area ... Tight -Wad unit fur low cost, extra-quiet operation ... world Jaenrui Internalionol Hart-tiler quality. See it today.. .with other great International Harvester Refrigerators and Freezers. $22475 Othei models 259 h‘299'1 ' Low down payment 21 month*, to pay MAHLER’S 201 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2909 �•HIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY M. 1M9 PAOB FOUR Rain Interferes Watci&l Set4 With Outdoor Hop I <Ameroclt In spite of the sudden rain Friday evening which ruined "dancing under I the stars,' about 150 of Hastings' younger set enjoyed the Youth Council dance which wa* held in the high school gym. It «a* originally slated for the Annual Picnic Member* of the Barryville-Margan Farm Bureau met Monday at Charl- Johnson Pays $106 On Driving Count Richard Johnson, S7. 217 E Mil! street, pleaded guilty lo a reckless driving charge when re-arraigned Bud Wolfe's orchestra provided Munday by Prosecutor Frank Hunt­ the music—minus the drums which ley before Judge Adclbcrt Cortrlght and was fined $100 plus W-M costs. Johnson had been arrested lost tennis courts. May 14 by O®cer Gene Chlebowski and wa* cliarged with drunk driving. The rccklcs* driving count wa* added | Roger Brown, who fa attending in court Monday and tiie guilty plea I the Naval Supply school at Bayonne, N. J., spent hl* Fourth of July week­ Johnson was represented toy Atty. end leave with his aunt and uncle, Lao Huffman of Allegan. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Boekeloo. on South Broadwaythe weatherman Interfered with Spends Leave Here PLEASANT VALLEY 1 DELTON ft BUILDING Wk sfRvin t CALL 2930 for FREE ESTIMATES Got a buildmg. remodeling or repdir problem . . . come to Building Headquarters for all your needs. • • • • • • • • • • MILLWORK SIDING FLOORING ROOFING PAINTS LUMBER WALL BOARD BOAT LUMBER WIHTE CLEAR . . . Serving to Satisfy Free Delivery ‘Be (i Modern ’ 19er’* Mr. and Mrs. George Fredericksan drove to Traverse City, Pewa­ key. nnd other point* north, during the July 4th holiday, stopping over hi Mancelona to visit ids mother. Mr*.* Med* Frederickson. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ballk are on a north­ ern trip in observance of their 43nd wedding anniversary. Several of I their Delton friend* have heard from them. * Mr. and Mrs. Corvin Hoffi man and son*, of Battle Creek, were Saturday evening caller* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George . Frederickson * The lut word from tile Barnes's, who are vacationing In where they art visiting. Mrs. Marlon Edgerton, of Pheonlx. Arte., is visiting in the Clarence Adams heme. * Harry Baker and family. of Galesburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Baker's father. Mark Garrison. * Leun Leonard made a business trip to Jackson on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Jim Burchell were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. John Pruri. of Kalatnuoo. * Mrs. E. H. Bayer. Kalamaioo. spent Sunday with her sis­ ters. Florence Krocs and Lois Flower. Mrs. Edward Jewell. Eau Clsirc. Visited the Merl Baskep the week­ end of the 4th. * R D. Jewell, brothrr ot Mrs. Baske. wa* a visitor in I the B-okc home tert week. also. * : Mr. and Mrs. Vic Pagano and baby, lo! Detroit. VtSibM her parent*. Mr. ; and Mr*. Rom Pierce, last week. * Delton merchants report a record [ business tor over the July 4th hohIday. as do the resort owners who were filled to capacity. Many of the I Delton residents, with rooms to | spare, rented them for overnight I accommodations. * The Delton Marcaba Unit wtll have a picnic at the home of Mrs. Martha Kclder. Lung Lake. Coverdale, July 21. John Mattiiewj of Landing and daughter Margaretle ot Washing­ ton. D. C-. visited at the home of Mr. and Mra. Will Worth Wednes­ day afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Holmden ot Croeuvllle were Sunday gu»*U at the home of Mrs. Della Scott and Joe Scull. In the afternoon they all called on Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson of Carl­ ton and Mrs. Nina Hulllbcrger also friends in Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Redding of Grand Rapids were gucjsLs of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank Sunday and accompanied to the picnic at Lake Odessa of the Jolly Workers and their families. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Fred CooL Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank and Mr. and Mrs. Clyton Mote were among those at­ tending the Jolly Workers picnic at Lake Odessa Park Sunday after­ noon. The Pleasant Valley Christian Endeavor held the regular buslneM meeting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller Friday eve­ ning. Refreshments of Ice cream nnd cake were served. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Nevb and Ronnie were among those present at a family dinner nt the home of Mrs. Eanne Necb. * Mr. and Mra. Fred Sawdy were Sun­ day dinner guerts at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Sawdy of Woodland. During the war. Navy personnel consumed one pound of meat per day, twice as much as they were accustomed to as civilians. Committee Heads Named for Women Of the Moose IRVING Mrs. Otto Church and Sally of Auburndale, Fla. spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nagel. * Mr. w»*i Mr Lila Martin, who has been chosen1 vVm McCann one day lut the new Senior Regent fqr thc wefllt Eari Travtx wa* overcome Women of the Moose. Hastings wlth Uw hcat Tuesday. * Mrs. Cimptej No. 620, ha* announced tlie' Ett Hunger of Grass Lake spent names of her committee chairmen. | l(ut weck wlth ju.r niece Mr*. Frank Committee* and committee clvair-, Travis. * Mr*. Low Cucadden's men Include: Child care, Dorothy father and brother of Buffalo. N. Curtfa; home making. Emma Myers; ■ Y . spent the fourth with her. * Mrs. library. Emma Jean McGhan; bos-1 Frank Travta went to Grand Rappital guild. Ethel Wilson: member-; ids Sunday lo be with her son Roy ship. Doris Warner: Moose Haven, i who was to undergo an operation Christiana Service; Mooaeheart,: Tuesday. * Bonnie Hulu Is spending loletn Clark; Mooseheart Alumni.!this week with her grandparents. Resale Etter; publicity. Doris John-1 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Martin of Wood­ son: rituaL Audrey Paine; soda) land. service. Doria Davidson; academy of I .Mr, and Mrs. Ronnie Belson and friendship, Beatrice Williams; col- .ton ol Kalamazoo spent lut week ' with Mr. and Mrs. John Bclacn. * lege of Regents, Eihal Krauaa. The next tn.ellng of the Women Mr- «nd Mra. Ben Nagel. Shirley of The Moose will be heM Friday “nt> spent Wednesday in Fulevcnlng. August 5, at the hall Iton wllh Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nagel. । * Mr. and Mr*. Dick Tompkins and , Bctay of Big Rapids spent part of Just week with Mr. and Mrs. Joint MARTIN CORNERS Perry. Jack Perry and sons Jack Mr. and Mr*. Robert Shaw of Bat­ tie Creek spent last week with Mr. I and Mrs. Kenneth William*. * Mr.1 and Mr*. Harry Hilton and family1 of Detroit spent last week with Mrs Hilton nnd celebrated her birthday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnum and other guests from Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. George Gillespie and Janet, of Charleston. W. Va., visited the Cogswell nnd Gillespie relatives the past week. * Mrs. Lynden Bry­ ans and Mis* Ruby Cogswell enter­ tained with a shower for Mrs. Dar­ rell Keller, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Shlmkus nnd daughter from Canton, Ohio, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilierple over the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Dee Grunman and family; of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jul- I ius Fisher, of Owosso, Mr. and Mrs. I Dayton Fisher nnd Allen Fisher, of Charlotte., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norval Bargar and they all enjoyed n plcnicnt Indian land- ' ing and rooming thru the museum at Charlton Park. I George Martin from Pentwatrf and Mrs. Ollre Martin of Hastings were guests Thursday of Mr. .4nd Mrs. Sterling Weeks. Darrell and George, Jr., who have been visiting their aunt the past few weeks. re­ turned to their home In Pentwater with their father. ♦ Jimmie and Larry' Varney from near Hillsdale are visiting a few weeks with rela­ tives here * Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gillespie of Pvorfn. Hl. who were recently mar­ ried and visited his folks. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie from Thursday until Saturday. * Mr. anti Mrs Shir­ ley Slocum entertained their son and wife. Mr. anil Mrs. Garth Slo­ cum and baby of Grand Rapids the and David of Benton Harbor Bpent one day also. * Bobby Nagel enter­ tained 12 of hl* friends lut Friday with a birthday Party. * Mrs. James Nagel entertained company from Drenthe lut Wednesday. * Eric and Allene Arents attended a birthday party al Grand Rapid* Saturday evening in honor of their aUter Shelia. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nell and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Seeber were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Jessie Couch. Mr. and Mr*. Eart Engle were Sunday callera of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCann. Pleasant Hill Mrs. Richard Robertedn and son of Champaign. HL. is visiting h«r parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Camp­ bell for a couple of weeks. * The Campbell reunion was held at Johnsons Park. Grand Rapids. Bun­ day, July 3rd. * Mk. and Mrs. Ross Johnson and her sister, Helen Hennesey arc spending two weeks with lit* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and brother Arthur. * Mr. NEW LOW PRICES IN EFFECT DAILY and Mrs. Stephen Carter visited at Lowell Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pierce and sow Stanley of Allegan spent from Wednesday until Saturday with her parent*. Mr. and Mr* Stephen Carter nnd the Ing the summer with hla grandpar­ County Lino had a fish fry at Har­ wood Lake Sunday in honor ot Matt’s birthday which fa Tueaday this week. * The Warren Featherbone Reunion fa to be held srf Cale­ donia Park next Sunday. July 17Ui. tm home were ley of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. well were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carter. * Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. earner tings were Sunday dinner guests Schondelmayer were Mr. and Mr*. ot Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams and tn the afternoon they drove to Lake Odessa nnd Mr. and Mrs. For­ Marne and also Mrs. Kelley called rest Schondelmayer and baby of on her mother tor Fw«x»on Hospital Hastings. * MUs Carlhertne Schon­ M Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. delmayer spent Sdiufuy with the Paul Palmer and family and Mrs. Norman Purchase family of near Leatha Palmer, local and Mr. and Lake Odessa.** Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Mn. Keith Lechleltner of Hastings Kraft of Charlotte spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mr* Matt the Ano* Palme* family to cele­ Bedford. * Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Moon brate the birthdays ot Mrs. Ixchof Middleville woe Saturday eve­ leltner and Beatrice and Bernice ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Palmer. * Mr*. Leatha Palmer spent Bedford. Thursday afternoon with her par­ Mrs. Mac McDonald is spending ent*, Mr. and Mn. Cyrus Shroyer of Barbers Comers. Mrs. Matt Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Moon of Middleville and Mr. Buy V. S. Savlngt Bonds ’ and Mrs. Roy McCaul of the North Reductions AT WARDS ‘COLD RUBBER" RIVERSIDES! Sugar beet* are a crop that re­ quire good conditions, ft is unwise to try to grow them profitably if the soil is not fertile or la in poor phy­ Remember the W3.C5. at the church July 20 for supper. sical structure. NOW WEAR LONGER THAN EVER! N,w HERE S THE LOWER-PRICED CAR MILLIONS HAVE WAITED FOR! iu**”'d* n 95 I I *1L* New low prices on famous WARDS RIVER­ SIDE . . . RIVERSIDE DELUXE and WARDS AtRCUSHION—3 famous tires now made bet­ ter than ever with "cold rubber1 “^Compare all 3 before you buy! New prices on’afl sixes. TRAIL BLAZER 6.00-16 9.95 (plus tai) ALL PRICES SHARPLY CUTI $d27 CLOSE OUf! WHITE ENAMELWARE i qt. Perolator, 4 & 6 qt. side handle kettles. I Better Quality 89.95 KEROSENE RANCE $ Full sixo oven, 3-burnor top, white enamel Hmafi. f I WAS 13.75—CHILD S 20* VELOCIPEDE Sturdy tubular steel construction, rubber tires. Sfl88 DELUXE QUALITY ELECTRIC WASHER Only one, cowverfed from gasoline______ NEW LOW PRICE! SUPER BARN PAINT Same high quality. Single gal. 2.39. Gal in 5*> $2” 12,95 2-BURNER CAS HOT PLATE White enamel trim, foe isatural gas orriy 2 3 H. P. GASOLINE ENGINE Clinton air-cooled engine, only 2 on hand *39” 195.50 SHOPSMITH, 5 TOOLS IN 1 $17Q95 See this handy home workshop floor sample___ If 7 29.95 PORTABLE RADIO Plays 3-ways, practical brown luggage com_ 154.95 2-pc. Living Room Suite Beautiful rose fries* covering. Only one _ *?177 Al *139” SPECIAL PURCHASE! LAWN MOWERS $p88 Sturdily braced, hardened steel. Rubber tires. — 17 2.29 SQ. YD. INLAID LINOLEUM Plain colors, standard gauge, 6 width. Excellent Qflc for sink and table tops. run. ft. 70 CLOSE OUT! TRIMZ BORDERS Originally up to 35c, now at one low price 172.00 24 in. STEEL FURNACE—<mty one SOQOO Discontinued number. He payments until Oct. 1 I 77 10‘ New Wayfarer Two Door 5* do* Treed your eyes fo something spacial in style and beauty : and your pocketbook to the biggest car value in yean! DODGE UURVFRRER Nimble a* ■ polo pony, the llVincli whoelbaM fur six.. . with elbow room for all. You get room to stretch legs room for your head and lut . .. in teLiing cuoifurl. You get the flashing pick-up of the more powerful to handle in light parking. Come in today. See lhi.« Inturioiu new Wayfarer —hacked by the prictk-M Dodge reputation fur JJ1 -s —. moncy-Mving miles. smuotbacM of Dodge All-Fluid Drive. dollar* mure tiuu the lowest priced car*! Hou*r*AJNl AMAZING NEW PRICES START AS tOW AS $1854.06 HASTINGS NSW WAYFASIR KOADSTIR —llie »tnart good f a convertible without the high price l‘lfol;wg‘ltht top e*»ily raided or lowered. huge luggige compartment under rear deck. Lower in price yel every inch a dependable Dodge! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES, 220 E. State St NEW LOW PRICE! SUPER HOUSE PAINT 5ALEI NO MONTHLY PATMINT TIL OCTI Sava money, limo, workl "Super" lasts for yeonl Selhcteaning, Il looks bolisr longer. Save money now... enjoy belter heat lor yearil Foit-heating, eaiy-regu- Free-flowing, k's easy to opp> For any iurbee. Auld. color*. • Single Gal. .• • 4.29 gat-iighf| Shaped firebrick firapotl INQUIRE ABOUT WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY FAYMINT ELAN 139.50 Wu 1S1.M Steel �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, IMS day guests cd Mr. and Mrs. George Frederickson and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rier, Climax; Mr. and " U"’----------------------------------- ' Mrs. Donavan Eler, Canon City; The Delton Creamery U now and Mr ,nd Mrs Merlin Duxberry. equipped to bottle milk In paper of Remus, were Wednesday gviwta containers, and the first ot the milk of Mr and Mrs. Roas Eler. * Miss to be thus botttad was offered to Helen Fuhrman has just returned the public one day last week. I from a three weeks visit in the WIU Ulnaar. who has a back all- East, where she visited Jimmie Gar­ ment, is receiving many callers Uwse rett who U stationed at the Radio days. * Betty and Carrie Ashby, of School. Norfqlk, Va. She returned Kalamaaoo. spent from Bunday un-! by way of Detroit where she vialttil Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. rd hcr unclc Merl Sjwague w Mr. Milton Warner W. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrison returned from OnCLaude Ashby were guests of the away, Mich.. where he had been Milton Warners Thursday and Pel-, vacationing, last week day. Other callers at the Millon and Frausta Braith, who DELTON F Wait no more-'my lady! ■ < ft Oz*' • Army Making it Easier for Grads To Join Service Adrian Johnson Injured When Hit The Army Is making it easier for high school graduates to enlist, ac­ cording to Sergeant Russell Hom. tn charge of Ute local Army and Air Force Recruiting Station New reguiaUons just issued state applicants for enlistment Into the Regular Army who can produce doc­ umentary evidence of graduation from high school within the last two yean may be enlisted without Ma wUh the honie ,0,lu during the regards to mental qualification:presently prescribed. M^.rS-^a^bv Mr Mr! I of thc «h. * Buttons Mac­ Physical standards are Ute same for high school graduates and nonhlgh school graduates. . . formerly oaned by Art Fisher. * Mrs. Iris MacLeod Denston and Mrs. Gladys Gaskill and Mrs daughter are spending this week I Qeorge Frederickson and Joel and with her brother and family. Ue- Robin callcd on Mr ttnd u„. Rc« ter MacLeod, in KaUmaxoo. EUer, Saturday afternoon. * Mrs. weekend her husband is expected lda orajlam, Kalamazoo spent and she will return with him lo 1 Monday afterrUon and evening Sith IheU home in New Jersey. I Mr. and Mn. Marshall Norwood Lloyd Senslba and Inin Grabau. Dr ■•“' wu”“ proprietor of the new Shuffle Inn from an ear infection. * Mr. “nd “‘“J near Middleville, announced its Mrs. Wayne Walt of Augusta were Bn“ D11* Oon- *cre kueita ,n thc opening today and Ute grand open­ duler gVSu£ btiSw*: >ta..J«£j£?ar* mn ing Saturday. Leda Harrington, Sunday, * Thel: ?r' *?d Mfs, ®“* The boys have built a large.cement Mott residence on south Grove । Hanston. Hl. spent the S‘. i ■X.’SJ'Vw. “■ block structure on old M-37. the first place cast of Mt. Hope ceme­ tery, wiUi plenty of parking space ■ w u। * “> They have three shufllebcards, The Clayton Newland family-. Wall । u .pending the summer touring tlie popular game of the South, a take, are moving lo Maple Grove. Ellr(11, * nilwd ^e, live bait shop, fishing tackle, sand­ where they have purchased a gro- Oarden club will have a picnic wiches, soft drinks, Icecream and eery store. * Mrs. Sherman Prll- Thursday, at Vina Durkee's cufTee. chard calod on Mrs. Hallie WhilU\ \ „ mor. on Friday of last week. W “r: and “™er New Shuffle Inn •By Car Thursday Adrian Johnson, 64. HaaUng.i, suffered a fractured left knee, an injury to his hip and bruises when he was struck while walking north across State street from the Trio about 3:15 Thursday afternoon by a car driven by LesteyBritton, 19, ot Dexter. Britten was making a left turn onto Stale from Michigan when the mishap occurred. Both men had the green light and Britton was ticketed for failure to give the right-of-way to a pedes­ trian. Britton paid a 45 fine. ------------ •------------- New Sub-Carrier For Middleville To Open Today Th* glorrout Packard chapter in your Iif* bagint at naw lawar pricatl ■' • । Just look st the new, lower prictt on the finest line of Packards ever built! And then take a wise, long look ' btyond the price tags. Consider the distinctive, exclu­ sive beauty that will keep your Price your Packard—delivered here: 135-HP PACKARD EIGHT 2-door Clute Sadan.............................. 4-door Touring Sedan........................ Doluxo 2-door Club Sedan . . » Deluxe 4-door Touring Sedan , . Packard smartly in style for yean to come. Then consider Packard's ‘ '. thrifty, trouble-free mecbanital life. (Quality note: Of all the Packards built, in the last 50 yean, over 50% art i till in service!) Conclusion: Now that you’re so ' prict of why not own one! close to the a Packard — . S2.247.18 [Shown nbott. While lUrudlli, 921 extre.) _ J-»'' 2 381 78 2,4*6.71 150-HP PACKARD SUPER 2-door 4-door Doluxo Deluxe Deluxe Club Sedan............................ Touring Sedan...................... 2-door Club Sedan . . . 4-door Touring Sedan . . Convertible............................ 2.631.78 2,656.78 2,917.71 2.942.78 3,375.01 160-HP PACKARD CUSTOM Tho Touring Sedan......................... 4.MI.59 Tho Convertible.............................. 4,547-H •Includes Pcchurd UliromoNc Drive ns iHndnrd equipment. end local taxes, if any, exua. State Prices may vary slightly in adjoining areas because of traarportadon charges. Packard ASK THI MAN WHO OWNS ONI EXTRA VALUE NOTE: Ail prices include fender shields, direction signals, courtesy and crunk lights, electric dock and cig­ arette lighter. "Comfort-selector” seat cushion springs. x •» MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jefferson St. Phone 2909 Delbert Ltusenden. Route 3. Mid­ dleville, has received ofUctal appoint­ ment as a sub-carrier on Route 2. which was effective July l.Luascnden had been carrying the mail for Glenn Griffeth, the regular carrier, who had been taking a couple of weeks off. A postal innovation at Middleville ta the mall box at the entrance of the Middleville post utHce, for use otter otQce hours. ------------ •------------. “Bt? a Modern ' 19er” Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis, of Kai- Charlc* wcnl ,o Dob1*8- to ‘be home amazoo, were guests of Mr and ®J Mr*c Myron Baxter, Mrs. George Frederickson and 1 am-where they plckwi and Uy and Mrs. Gladys Gaskill the ichncd cherries. * Mrs Jean Stewart evening of une 30 The occasion ,d Gobles, spent several days being Mrs. Gaskill's birthday and the *5,k wll!U!fr *Hnl’ Mrs Frederickson’s anniversary, a Mr. <■»**>«• * J**1* V “cat‘0l» B,lb,e and Mrs Palmer Kirhble. Wall lake. * he*d *l ,the De“°» entertained guests from Plainwell Methodist church beginning Munday over the 4th. a Mrs. Madallne Nor- , Julj’ *8Mr. Marshall Norwood h«« has hnd had man and Marilyn arc on a trip to Mr Mmwhali visit Mrs. Norman> Mlher who re­ the cast rcmuved from his leg and ' । Is able to be back at work again sides in Wii. 4>i Plainwdl. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mr and Mrs. Burr Van Houten/ Wilborns nnd Dean: Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, and Mrs. Sarah Brand-/ .Olenn Williams and boys: Mr. and atciter. Hastings, spent Saturday Mrs. Gdrth Horta and Jeff; are night with Mr. and Mrs. Mason leaving Saturday for Neublnway, Norwood at Crooked take. * Mrs. U.P.. for a week's outing, a Mr. and Maurice Cross, of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Oarth Florta and Jett were Mr and Mrs. Maurice Cross, Jr., of Friday evening supper guests of the N.Y.. spent Saturday with the Bang­ i Roger Williams. * Mr. and Mrs. harts and Norwoods at their Croolurd Clarence Smith, of Grand Rapids, lake cottage. * Kenneth and Ken-1I spent Sunday with their mother, dall Wllllanu spent the 4th of July Mrs. Amanda Smith. * Mix.-. Leah weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rjvger Brown, of Galeaburg, visited her Wllllanu and Dean while their Aunt. Mrs Bertha Bush, Sunday. parents, the Glenn Williams, were Mr and Mn Earl Bever and on a northern trip. * Carl Baske. of family drove to Lansing last week Benton Harbor, is spending 10 days to visit Mrs Allie Quick and Phil­ with his Sister and family, the Har­ lip. Alice Sever remained to spend old Campbells. a week with her grandmother * Mrs. Meda Frederickson, of Man­ Dr. Wilium Quick and son, Jimmie, celona. and Mildred Frederickson are spending two weeks in Delton and friend of Coldwater, were dun- as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sever and family. The William Quicki. reside in Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Horton, Patti and Barbara, were dinner guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horton on Sunday. Tlie two HlUa gtrh remained to spend a week with their grandparents. W Mrs. F.lmer Gaskill, and son CtutVles, attended the Mumford Family' reunion at, Decatur on Bunday. J DAIRY PRODUCTS Dairyland Cooperative Creamery Js working with your local milk distributor to offer^you a complete dairy service of quality products.^ M<Uf 1<J» VALLEY LEA • BUTTER HOMOGENIZED MILK CHOCOLATE MILK COFFEE CREAM • COTTAGE CHEESE . ORANGE DRINK A»d6Un». VALLEY LEA DISTRIBUTED BY FORREST SCHONDELMAYER PHONE 3986 0 Enjoy extra day* of choice vacation fun in your own homo state—juvt a few short hours from your front door. In Mich­ igan you cun pick a spot . . : gel there sooner... stay longer .. . and avoid cosily, tiresome long-distance travel. For a thrilling preview of Michigan's nearby vacation pleasures, Send fur free, folders. MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL ROOM 9 CAPITOL BLOC. I LANSIKG 1.MICH. PERSONALS Mrs. Harley Fox. Mr. and Mrs William Pox and family of Kalama­ zoo and Mias Grace Reickord spent last week at the J R. Matthews cot­ tage at Wall lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams and family look David Adams and Philip McKeough from Troop 106 to Camp Shawandussee last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Altoft and thrlr granddaughter. Harriet Altoft, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Altoft in Albion. Sat­ urday they were guests of the Dan Matthews and lae Hardings at Clark take. Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Armbruster, Jr., were Mr. and Mrs. Max Offley and family uf Pasadena. Calif. Mrs Clyde Wilcdx and Miss Bar­ bara Wilcox left Bunday for San Bernardino, Calif. Mr and Mrs William Morgan re­ turned Ute last of the week from a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Shaltta in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith at Quimby. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Benton were Mr and Mrs. Robert Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Benton of Kalamazoo, also Mr. and Mrs Eldred Deming and Mrs. Roy Deming of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs Herman Bessmcr en­ tertained her nephew, Michael Htlley of Lake Odeaaa last week Mrs Rum Dunn and daughters. Grorgena and Juhe are in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs John Mehan for ten days: her mother, Mrs. A. Rebell and her sister. Miss Julia Rebel] of Tucson, Aria,, are alto In Chicago. Mr iinil’^fA Arthur Crawford of Orangeville spent Saturday with thr latter's stater, Mrs. Frank Bloom. Philip W. Kntakern returned to Swartmora, Pa., Tuesday after spending several days with hla mother, Mrs. A. D. Kntakern. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank Bloom were Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Bloom of Bt Marys Uikc Norman Bogart left taxi Tuesday U> spend hta vacation with Mr and Mrs Kenneth Ottosen In Houghton Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bogart have been vacationing at their cottage at Crooked taka. Mr. and Mrs La Verne Bowman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Car­ roll Bowman at Lake Algonquin last week Mr. and Mrs Bol Boytan spent several days last, week wjth thtar non and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Btake Boylan in Muskegon Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs W. O Bradford were Mr. and Mn. Ed Vokea of Detroit. Tiu.se who were in lonta Wednes­ day for the nine hole golf tourna­ ment were Mary Bradford. Elsie Stanley. Chris Gallagher, Marl Mitchell. Bea Fisher. Jocelyn Iran41de and Thtlma Holy. WWf from sound planning • A skilled architect designed and plan­ ned this home...with its outstanding measure of modem values. Spacious, airy rooms arc provided . . . generous windows.. .roomy closets.. .a pleasant, casy-to-work-in kitchen. Those arc but a few of the features in this home that reveal the talents of an expert in small home design. Construction engineers worked with the designer in planning this home... men who know building materials ... know the sound, time-proven meth­ ods of using good materials to build tight, solid structures. Thus, provision for soundne-s will be found throughout the scores of charm­ ing small homes in the Weyerhaeuser 4-Squarc Home Building Service. You may sec the plans in our office. Select the home that best answers the needs of your family, and also returns the most for your home building dollar. owvA GouvOii\ 125 <*//• Own this home with a nominal down payment and small monthly a payments luwUa Co, NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 24JI 2 807 Qwu/rr'_____ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 18. IMS PAGE STY BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY Investment Securities Ray Consumers Power Company Common Stock to yield approximately dividend rates. ■ Simon and baby of Detroit spent the, Hall of Hastings and Mr and Mrs I were former Middleville residents. * • Fourth holiday* at the home of her Roy Oats and daughter Delilah of Mr and Mr*. Eugene Allen who have I parent*. Mr. and Mra. Will Sweet * | Glass Creek on Sunday. Mondav been living in the upstairs apart.. .. ... ... . ..... _ ____ ..... Or M.. n The Past Noble Grand Club will Mrs. Hattie Steven* is visiting her gumta were Mr. and Mra. Gaylord nient at the Roy Lyons tenant home. have * picnic in Tyden Park. Wed- granddaughter in Owosso.' and from Lenhart of Pritchardville and Mr । have moved to the home ot their nesday. July 20. Potluck supper at there will return to Prescott. Artz and Mrs Frank McNutt of Irving * daughter. Mrs. Clifford< Converse. 6 o'clock. । where she ha* hu been for several Herman McConnell, who is employed State Road. Hastings. Both the (months with her son. Merle and in Holland, spent the Fourth week-.| Allens are very poorly. Mr. and Mm. | family. She expects to lAake it her end at his home on Fremont Si. |(Jack Williams and son who 11 FITZGERALD WOMENS More than 12.000 case* of venereal RELIEF CORPS Letters to relatives from Mrs. i duwnstain. have moved to the l permanent home. -----------* Mrs.-----------Pansy --------------------------disease have been treated in the. T». nwnia Wom.ru RUH Abbie Bender who Is spending the' Kaechcle tenant farm, the former “J | Michigan Rapid Treatment Center1 ere Wednesday and Thursday summer with her sister, nt Calgary'.:; Kate Cook place northwest of town. Corp, will hwv. ■ birthday dinner. * • r e in Ann Arbor since it- opened it*, Thurwl.y. Jul, 21 U Uw Mutno •“““ “«• <"“»’• ■*““ Alberta, and Mrs. Mattle Benaway.: Mr. and Mr*. Roger Slnsaaman dor* July 5. 1944. who U at Sherman Oaks. Calif, with I and little son. Edward, of Royalton Legion Hall, honoring the July and Marlln •nd family. I Air patients treated are referred August birthday* which are Haxel I Quetta of Dr. C. A. E Lund and her son Bernard and family, report II visited her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Sid in the Cintcr. from health depart­ Everette. Elaine Monroe. Florence ‘ family from Friday until Monday. fine times * Mr. and Mrs. Harold i Braun in Leighton over the weekend I menu. clinic* or practicing phyl * Mr. and Mrs. Will Sweet drove । Wampoo. Carolyn Epley. Fern Kim- . were hl* mother and sister, Mrs Haywood visited her sister. Mrs. ElI mel. Edna Sharpsteen. Lillian Man- | Alma Lund and Miss Olive Lund of tner Hanson and family at Rich­ ' t<- Mears Sunday where they met Of the cases treated 58 per cent' tiing. Vina Fisher, Leor* Newton. ■ Minneapolis. Minn., who made the mond near Detroit over the Fourth ■i their son Harlan and family of j Muskegon, for a picnic. They also and attended the horse race*. * Mr. I hare been males and 51 percent! iGuides Gilmore. Gertrude Timm, trip by plane. It wa* his mother's have been under 25 year* of age | Minnie Myers. Id* Mac Springer. tlr»t visit in Middleville. * Misses and Mrs. Gerald Dennison and two’| visited the Mears cemetery where : Approximately 2.200 'case* were i Iona Davidson. Mary Adams. MH- Dorothy and Betty Aubll. daughters daughters. Janice nnd Cherrie of i Mr. Sweet's parent* are buried. * treated in the past 12 months. iI died Platt, Carrie McDonald. Arvilla I of the Monroe Aubll* of Leighton. Spring lake were Saturday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baisch expect j Financed bv federal, state and Boorum. Maybclle Smith. Stella For- returned Sunday from a ten day va- guests of his aunt. Mrs. Melvina । to drive to the Harbor Springs area !■<•*! funds, the Center Is an impor- man. Clara Bayne, and Dorothy | cation trip to Yellowstone Park. The Carl and family. The Dennisons | Friday, where tlie past grand Star .•.int part of the stale's venereal Meier. The dinner wiU be at 12:00 young ladle* are both employed tn disease control program Its Isola- I(o'clock ( with the husband* invited. I Grand Rapids * Mr* Dorothy turn of infectious cases, and It* short ;■Following the dinner will be a bus!- Bonneville with her sons. Gerald and term treatment are thought to have:;new meeting at 2 p m. j Bobble, also Mrs. Verna Bonneville contributed much to thr recent de-1 and MIm Marilyn Lloyd, their house . cline In the incidence ot infectious i । guest, attended the wedding ol ‘ syphilis in the state. Dorothy's nephew. John H. Madden The Center uses a 10-d*y to two- I | of Plainwell and MIm Agnes Zwart 'week* intensive treatment schedule'1 (Tht । ot Kalamazoo at the 2nd Christian f r syphilis patients and a ane to I uftar. Reformed church. Kalamazoo Fri­ ' threr-dav treatment schedule for. day evening * Mr. and Mr*. Bert ^gonorrhea patient*. Shoemaker and friend. Mr*. Jones The Center also provides diagol Holland were Sunday afternoon Kindly mail me information on the above stock: ■nortic Consultation service for priguest* of Mrs. Melvina Carl and jvate physician*, and also makes family. spinal fluid and other examinations NAME The Rouse circle picnic at the for syphilis for physician* or health Dear Editor: Blake cottage at Gun lake. Thurs­ : department* having no facilities Replying to the letter which ap­ day and the evening picnic of thr ADDRESS for making these examinations peared In your Issue of July 7 on Young Woman'* Guild at Murphy In the 150-bed. two story, red behalf of the city band. I believe Point, were well attended and all brick building in the hospital area of that the noor attendance at the report fine time*. * Guests of Mr the University town, not only are band concert* is traceable to the and Mrs. Clyde Schlffman through patients treated but they are also location of the concerts. the Fourth weekend were her provided an educational program I recall thi? crowds that used tn brother and *tater-in-law. Mr and Cood which includes authoritative infor­ turn out every Thursday evening Mrs. Orville Burghdorf and Miss Ora mation on symptoms, cause, spread when the concerts were held on the and cure of venereal diseases courthouse lawn near the comer ot Records of the Michigan Depart­ State and Church. The north and ment of Health show that utter a cast sides of this square were lined quarter century continual rise in­ with automobiles lung before Mr cluding definite upsweep during the Hine raised hl* baton. In addition. war. the reported incidence of ven- 12.000 V. I). Cases ________________ Treated at State’s officers 1948 have cabins reserved. and Lucian Lepper and the*Iattet's fur a weekend reunion. * Clair. Getty ' daughter. Rosemary of Detroit, _________ ________ ___________ daughter. Roseman* of Detroit, were were is constructing a Liberty ready-cut i visitors of their mother, Mrs. Iso­ hume for Mr* Fred Welch on Ar-1 belle Lepper, over the weekend nf Ungton St. adjoining the home of j the Fourth and celebrated Lucian's her father. L. E. Hamilton. * Lynn birthday on Jufy3- Center Since 1911 ■aixn ittutt ~ PLAYING CARDS HHWlill' Here's a "good deal" for dog owners . . . coupons in S, 10, 25, & 50-lb. bags redeemable for decks of cards with gorEeous hunting dog scene in •uo-Tone with Redi-Slip Finish. It’s a "good deal" for you and Wayne is a "good deal” for your dog. • NEW ISSUE | Public Forum | CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock DeYOUNG-TORNGA co llatun IhrtMay. <•nuulmifhrr. >f choice vn homo rt hours In Mich* ■pot . . : jr longer le them lircsomo ichigan'* yOURSELF URIST Long Distance WlIF.X out-of-town reluti and iricihta n-lcliratc imiMir lant occ*bumb, the nest Ih-.i Hung to licing ilmre in person m l«rmg there by telephone fnenilly and cuiirfeou* iiaj Sunday MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson Phone 2237 N, A< concert-goers who had walked or decressing since 1947 who had left their cars to be nearer From a peak ot 18.051 cases ot the band syphilis In 1941 the incidence ha* Then, presumably to protect the drclmed to 12 100 cases in 1948: and from a ;x*ak.ot 12.527 reported cases atxindoned a* the site for these uf gonorrhea In 1946. the incidence Thursday-evening concerts—with a ha* declined to 9.448 case* in 1948. resultant decrease in their attend­ Dr Marvin c Nelson, formerly as Hated with the Department of ance True, the lawn is also a beauty Dermatology and SyphHology of the spot ol Hastings and ha* been better University of Michigan, ha* been in the past few year* than pre­ unpointed M-dical Officer tn charge viously But certainly our band con­ certs are worth even mure. id the Michigan Rapid Treatment Center. Dr. John A Cawan. Dirtc-L Tourist*, who pass through Has­ tor of the Division of Tuberculonis tings In large numbers during the and Venereal Disease Control an­ summer month*, might well remem­ ber Hastings as the town here the nounced Joday. people gather every Thursday even­ ing for a community get-together and a band concert if they could hear the band and see It on their way through. But with the band playing in a remote residential disDr Paul I. Cressman, director or I trict, visitors to our town probably the Bureau oi instruction ot the. never hear that we have a band and P< nnsylvania Department ol Public I even our own citizens, who know Instruction, called on Dr and Mrs । ntaoul the band, do not care to turn Gerald Whitney of Gun lake last out i Tuesday. They talked over the day* One more point. Competition in when they Mrved together in the the entertainment world 1* growing Pennsylvania Department of Public keener: and since the band furnishes instruction at tlie time when Dr same of the best entertainment Whitney was Deputy Sunenntend- available. It ought to be permitted ,n. ... .h.. nn,jr,m.nr The Crm-, w „„ “ pub line belt mee Si com the the divi edui gen' acta mat Flin LOCAL NEWS mu> «rr on ... .uhoaM, in.. >e- (,HraM „ pl el.rin^.hJ'ume-Th'.'nl 'crLm'" BUl m*1” *ho attpI,d curing the time that Dr. Cressman -----------------------------...people who the concert* are working wrved a* assistant superintendent of like to remain seated during the Public instruction here in Michigan concert* because they are perhap* during the middle thirties tired after a day's work, they do net Mr. und Mrs Dan Matthew* are attend the concerts because tn order Maying at the summer home ot their to hear them, they now have io daughter. Mr* Lee Herds at Clark leave their car* and remain stand­ lake Mrs Matthews Is convalescing from an operation at Mercy hospital ing during the concert, Take the concert* back to the Jack-son and la getting along nicely. courthouse lawn where the listener* ' Wheat that has more than 14 per­ can "drive in." and where they will cent moisture mean* trouble in the attract the casual motortata through bln and las* of money to thr grower. the business district, and I bet the Farm crop* specialist* at Michigan attendance zooms An tner itatenei State college advise moisture tests before combining wheat. Prediction of clean eggs should ------ (b* one of the big aims of the suc­ cessful poultryman, say Michigan State College poultry specialists. Egg* that gel dirty and have to be cleaned lose quality more rapidly than eggs which are produced clean. FEEDE for friends (Jountrifticn A SUPERIOR "Buy POULTRY FEEDS IN GRAIN BAGS Al Our Regular Low Prices MERMASH...HAS MORE A.P.F FARM BUREAU riNGS MIDDLEVILLE Thank the Public Members of the Middleville Fire­ man's association have expressed ihelr thank* to the people of Has­ ting* for donation* to the resuscitator. The Fireman's Ball is being h-ld Friday night. July 15. at the T-K high school gymnasium, Mid­ dleville All former employees of the warren Feathcrbone factory of Middle­ ville are invited to Join in the annual picnic at Caledonia park on Sunday. July 17. Picnic dinner at noonfurnish own table service. During I the past year, the president Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, of Battle Creek. passed away. Officers making ar| ruiigementa »re vice president. John Kollar and secretary. Mat Bedford, (both of Middleville Mrs. Orville Plchard of the River Road received bad burns about her arm* and neck on Sunday the 3rd. Edu the disci sires tibje a dt But put coni literally, it s one car in a thousand — 999 other cars take the road for every Estate Wagon uite Q Buick turns out But it’s far more than something ex PCCRAIH NOkTH CHURCH ST Stop in for a Good Deal ... Good for you -- Good for your Dog. elusive, as you II soon see when one takes its place in your garage For those times, for instance* when And that place in the country, calling for a carthat can go just about every where, do just about everything That’s when you II go for the rugged ness of this beauty with its steel Irani ing, steel top and springs of durable service-fred coiled steel. That’s when you’ll go for Dynaflow Drivet too — and the steady, even, fluid pull that takes furrowed fields, rough pastures and narrow back roads with equal shift-free case In all truth, this is a star of many roles. Smart and sleek, finished like an express cruiser, it s a standout for style in any parking line-up, a family favorite for its quick readiness to take on any transportation job house guests arrive—what smarter equipage could you send to the station what greater comfort, what handier way to manage the luggage problem? . It’s a buy, too, dike till Buicks —and your dealer is offering pleasantly prompt delivery. Why not see him to­ day about the car that both literally and figuratively is one in a thousand? And when the Lord and Master yearns for a few days away from it all—what handier than this nimble gadabout, that lets him fold down a back seat at nightfall and enjoy fuli-jength double bed sleeping space? aluminum vacuum coffee pot. allow­ ing the hot coffee to strike her. She Gwinn She expect* to be off work at the Engineering plant for about month Charles Robertson was suit of stepnlng on a nail Tuesday evening while doing chore* He wu given a tetanus ahot-snd ta now re, covering. I Supt J. P Schipper and family I enjoyed a Schipper family reunion | at Tunnel park near Holland. Sat­ urday afternoon * Attorney Ernest Vollweiler of Detroit - — •— s* a visitor the Oun lake cottage over the Fourth holiday* They also called on then* stater and aunt, Mrs Dor* White. * Mtas Royi* McKenzie *c companied by her aunt, Mrs. Harry WUiyard, I* home from the North and 1* spending some time at the Willyard home. * Mr. and Mr* Al raaNM*//** expt Ihe i duet built OWENS BUICK SALES 2115 SOUTH JEFFF.HSON KT.. HASTINGS Sup' th it youi whit not trol Mi.il wm deal � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-07-21.pdf d7b9f164fa78073eb2fedd34cf616d79 PDF Text Text Hastinps Air Show The Hastings Banner Local Pilots to Fly Powerful Navy Fighters Here July 31 Four powerful Navy fighter r lanes manned by resident* of Listings and members of Air Croup 89 of the Organized Naval Air Reserve based at the Naval Air Station, Grosse lie, will fly over the Hastings Aif Show on Sunday, July 31. NINETY-FOURTH YEAR 32 PACES—4 .SECTIONS SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 21. 1949 NUMBER II Navy Cross. Other awards include the Distinguished Flying Cross, four Air Medals und two Presiden­ tial Unit Citations. . Lt. (jg) Stsnlake tells of how . burgh, flying "Helldiver*” off the Board Given New Equalization Report failure, at the Ataugi Airdrome aerviata who will be flying are: Lieutenant Hugh Johnson. Jr., landing of American troops and of 020 W. Madison: Lieutenant, a*ked to accept the surrender of junior grade, Joseph 1). Stanlake. the airfield by the Japanese Com­ 120 E. South Htreet; .Marshall D. mandant. , Furrow, Lieutenant, junior grade, Breslove’being the aenior officer, of Boule 2, and Lieutenant, jun­ Republican Women ior grade. Zane W. Nash of 1029 •ran the base until their planes were ..wrai tokirx-|, iianiiria*. -------—................. To Meet Thursday These men, who arc all combat: ’7fEureo w the son of Mr . I Members of the Barry County; •asoned flyers, leave civilian life ' -V-J/** ZXSTan’ ihirrow Of eri rkra . n.i .. 5^»9to?"l ... • l. ... V» und Mr* rreeman or life! u* > R. M. C.'' " ' ' ===== xVoim-ns club aill dbcu*s the ”u..'....iW'rk .' n.d • s. M.rk.l, relumed i-urruw. to dvlli.o , . , . ' Hpover Plan at a meeting to lx! W... k. . jr.r I.. d..n t'h.lr Apr., to?1 **• Jljl> Clrarar.w O*n In H«M- ”” ’ “ ‘ By proposing a program of deficit problems have been complicated bv • brld ttl t <ldix.k neJtt a, 1 rb.lhra und u».| wings winn of ■•( gold e..ld so an that th.l " S'„"mtor 1W5 " »*■. «nd will to (rum iodk, «n_until clothe* the presence of a public debt of' the Homer Smith cottage at Gun I ■>n in November 1945 U,8S- *na wu* ** ,oauy on uluu । financing to "tide over" our economy they may be in constant touch with alt fioi and son <>f Mr t “ * e en< * “ * e month a* merchant*. during the present period of "re­ fantastic size - - und now his an-i Tentative Expenditure* the latest scientific advances in [. Nash, a Lt. (jg) and son oi Naval aviation. adjustment," President Truman For 1949-50 Listed al to.to.to4 to intollv. duty in Johnson, who is a field man for!l.,E interested fi tends 8322,024: Represents Hike served notice that nothing will be lain to this debt load by 11 new • t„ bring also released to inactive duty in done to solve the financial problems deficit financing program of his! Those attending are asked tO; November of 1945. torpedo mid dive bomber pilot over A formation of Army F801 jet ownj bring their own sandwiches. the Gilb<*rt and Marshall Islands,! planes b also scheduled to give a being sponsored by the Retail dlA tentative budget for the 1949­ of the Federal government until: Deficit financing means that the 50 school year, plans for improve­ the Congressional race* of 1950 arc Iwo Jima, Okinawa, the Japanese deme rut ration al 3 p. m. the same ments to school building* ana play­ Mainland and the Japanese Fleet. day. Don Springer, airport manager, Federal government will burrow He is the holder of one of the! reports. Tile plane* wjli fly over program designed to make Has­ grounds and the job of repairing I Deficit financing, shoves over into' money to make up the difference I fire damage in vciuiai Central auulO'nuni auditorium I line Navy’s highest decorations, the I from Selfridge field. . tings the beat place to shop. | wenitamong tho suoiects subject* inscuHsrti discussed an indefinite future problems which, between current exjmUe and cur-: _ . . Span.tor. „ . , . -among ino toutort proprietor of . WratoraJ., nlehl ll ■ reguimreirul.r : should be met head on today. IX­ w_j----- 1_.. _:_u. ... (| Spangler* State •’ree* ..*^5. meeting of the Board of Education. II nett ___________ financing_______________ solves nothing. .. It provisions U> cut down this differI chairman chairman" nf of (h» the Ratall Re'tkll dlvtolion. riivlalotl. . . ..... ...—............... ....... .. |/ ||] 15cll*rV* The budget, tentative as ex- merely delay* the day of reckoning nice or to reduce thr ever-mounting : 1111 k-lXLCl-A Jl-Jvl. ' urged every consumer In the Barry] peodlltor. will b. .o.rr.tol J county area to investigate the bar­ and creates nn infinitely more com- debt load. gain* being ottered by Hastings mer-! [ plicated problem fur someone else The sound way to meet the pre*-1 chants to discover for themselves the I money available, waa *et a IH FIs.: ent" problem* would b* an attempt ■ $322.1)24.77 Jazz. UZ4.il for the coming year. : to solve. It is an easy. * quality items that can be purchased to trim government cos-.* by re-! Hasting* Recelvr* $10,191. at great savuig* Depending on the action taken of dodging responsibility. -----------<No mem"Nearly everyone 6f our buslnes.-! JaZnC"n’tS^n ,T±.h ' ol ,hr Ncw 1V“‘ '«“««*• organizing for mote efficient opera-1 ^ii*liviDc 2n<l W illi $2,519 men Is cooperating in making tins j trict on th^*cu. tn thu allocation of taT Mutnl,le- rver i-<’ncelved a plan lion The Hoover Commission has] Barry county's politic*! -ulxltvl*1,.‘ ’’•“‘•'J’''’ ,’"e 1,1 ,hr highest I sale* event one of the biggest of the, nljllage for school nurposea the I,,r ■ systematic repayment of thr I submitted an exhaustive report on! .to. _».. .i. । distribution* «>f intangible tax money r w ..m-bm«k*i. .i.«* rar.......... ’ ' bounty Treasurer I just offering “leader items" as is 1 Th k a i the deficit programs of the Room-j .aiupoki ri pmbe from the president. Boyd Clark reported vretcrdiiv the practice in some cities," Spangler ! J h® | velt administrations. Mr Truman'* ] ,p|ra*c turn to Pane 4. thia See > ■. >*<• completed the <li-.tributi- n of an --------- i . - , ,. "L*!' "’* , r | ....... .................... .. — n-gregate of $44 <47(11 to tn« >2.H» of the past school year. I ' wr. . ■ 052.10 shins, villages and Hasting* City Hastings new superintendent of schools. L. H. Lamb, making his first, force ] Budgeted fur administrative and P/Ji/X VlCtlRI public address since taking tile reins of the public school system, out-! The dlxtrlhution nf the lntanzlb)< i instructional salaried is $219,068,;1,1 U 1 4J11V TlVlllII lined his general — and specific — ideas on education and its objectives an increase of |13,?i0 which in- ,»■* ■ ■ ind thr total dixlrlbuteludes the salary of one additional/ Ik z*rwir*tO41 uPfl before members of the Rotary club at their regular Monday luncheon chandislng Job that will piesae teacher and the pay boosts nmd/l ltCPUI ’’ CU« meeting. automatically to teachers under the' n jg /kH** Supt Lamb, who came here from Manitowoc and succeeded Supt. D I947-4K Spangler *aid that future promo­ district’s compensation schedule. * A. VanBuskirk on July 1. stated that the home, the church and the tian events Include "Back to School" Supt. L. H. Lamb, who *»• | J local residents enjoying Bahy community had an equal share with* ------------------------------------------->sales. Dollar Days, other seasonal Humed the position on July I with , Barry county’s third riw of polio • the schools in the development of a^* i rx is* clearance sales and regular City­ the miles of stream* have no need ,ouu.or »...»«>.m u>.i m- final Ueadlnic wide promotions. i mount I Van Buskirk, aaid that hr ia now The victim is Sheryl Garrison., tn wony whether or not any of the dividual: play a major part In their “We want Barry county's bust- obtaining estimate* of coals on two and a half ^ar Old daughter waters arc unfit for swtmnung. tt education. tea in t> and onlv child of Mr and Mrs Ger­ Tiie educator, speaking with the buyer greater value for every dollar •unitary ments which should be made on ald Garrison. 419 N. Michigan ave­ genuine sincerity that has charspent," Spangler concluded. the school buildings and play>797 85 anti nue. who was admitted to I«*i!a Post actcrized his career, said that he j Woodland $79194 Crounds but that the work In hospital* infantile paralysis ward partment. In this 32-page issue of The Ban­ really wa* "glad to be here.” The r done will depend on the yesterday morning suspected to have Engineer Broun quoting from a Thr (••!»! amot ner. buyer* will find hundreds of man who had one time headed the Item* of nearly every type of mer ­ polio because of a weakness which (Hr and village* wa* $13345,111. Hint school system and who turned Secretary Kelly Urge* KrMiurrr* coniinixxion. *aid that ■ chandise attractively priced. Much of the costs of the improve­ has developed in the right upper down the supertntendcncy al St fl" Harry Residents to Btrv thr ('omnilwlon did not plarr any ' ments will be paid for from money arm. Louis. Mo. raid that he waa not unfilnrs* on any laid* of water In ! Mernl>«-r*liip Tickets; Seat MV* 1 |1 «|| o ruised under the special five-mill making an idle statement. Barry and that hi-, office had no : In StomU C™, WUh 11 iVlldtl|CVI1 fe 3Ct 1 The second case of polio in the information declaring any lake : ' ",-•■•-. -■ future UI..af_ 7f»3 15, Hasting* township. $1,871.50; j area was reported Tuesday The Barry County Fair Secretary I wx ww • school expansion. ,, ’ . Hoi*. $IJ)2I.»19. Irving. $1.5149.1 ' patient. who up to yesterday was Brown said that the moat recent .Johnstown. $2.14730 The special levy brought in 129,­ /'feeling fine" and had suffered no F™nk i, 925.75 the first year it was in । paralysis. U Mrs Fred Buckingham. rumor* rliculaling in wtur sections I Maple Grove. $I.K90'.!0. Orange­ creasing number of entries in the “ rcixirted that Pine lake, among effect and 124,676.29 of that of Route I. Middleville. Dr Vergil other*, was polluted ... He asserted ville. $1,751 3g. Prairieville. $1,564 18 p“3±‘ amount was spent for improve­ Rutland, II.61737. Tboriuipide. II.ISlee. MD. director of the Health dr- <he rumor* had no basis in fact. —>-.j yesterday —*—i-y that exhibitors / J ments. He said that the cooperation of phnsized fl’iOM; Woofltand. 11.730 51. mid IMirtmeut. said. She U in Blodgett ------------ -•-----------...-v ju** days in which t<> | A re “ * "old-time" home-coming Lt* f jtowever, mt tne tax was vmea the Board of Education and the help h«*e'Just seven da Ymiker Spring*. Il DODO nie t«wnGrand Rapids I n, .. present build­ 'I hospital. given him by Supt. VanBuskirk. who file their entries for the 1949 « x-! Panned for this week-end at ni,[ on|y t„ put Mrs Buckingham became ill ut I O l/PtllOllXlT(lIt* *hi|w jointly received 123.603 43. which opens August 2. j Middleville beginning tomorrow af-Hngs jn good condition hut also tn headed the local schools for over position I her home Inst TTiursdny and she .. . Th. dradllM to, b tof ra.dr fund, tor n.. .... two decades, had been "wonderful." n*s,‘* | lion, member* of the Board believe was admitted to the hospital Satur- RfSUXt'l I (I I Ol' (it Speaking on "Common Sense in July 27. j | t alsn nr.int<xi ! The f**nt. wh(ch lus become an they have a moral obligation to d«v Education," Supt. Lamb sqid tiut that it i* not K.ilv Her illness was diagnosrd a* polio * ' ’ ‘ — z'--------------- * man.iatorv^that w.rv annu*l affair, attract* hundred* of begin putting more and more of the first step in education U to ndiv duZl IKS i^ma .hi ,otmer Mlddlevilie residents and j the ap^i.l le“y in the sinking fund, encephalitis, a non-paralytic polio discover what the community de­ individual entering items tn the friend Who come back to enjoy the uS ,L . . A public rouscitator drmon.-traDr Sice said Tuesday that sire would sires Like building a house, the various competition* purchase a ‘rwn« wno come oacx :o enjoy tne. Before the lax wa. voted last remain In the hospital for several , . . '••Z- ,h* *cho”1 b°ard ■> ‘h"‘ objective* of education must be de­ membership ticket in the Fair ce2?^uon more days of observation cert in Delton next Wednesday eve­ termined. a plan drawn and then which ticket holder he -------affair -U — be, ng time *et a policy that after initial wnicn also aino entities rninie* the toe uckci noiarr ! ------ Jf** ' . r ‘---7ning. It wax announced yesterday Barry county's other polio victim a decision on who 1* to complete it. to t.. <to. nrara ,.n. <ro.to.rtoi ira ik..1 sponsored by the commercial club major reoairs were made, about r.l n.imtaairan to "IS. 'IS But the education ol our juutn i* grandstand Bn<1 a Program packed to the hllti ... with fun 1* planhed. .......~ H even more important than building K "u?/.. pair* to building* and that three year old son of Mr and Mr* James sss "While we would like everyone , 7, .... Henney. of Irving town-ihip. He a house and everyone of us must in Barry county to hold a member-1. off the celebration at | would go into the sinking fund. too. escaped without any paralysis next Week, will assign IJmlerahrrtff put more effort into it, the Educator 1:30 Friday afternoon la t honeAmong the project! ’ ^7; “ '.? ........... .. ■ < tton ".'“.ral ship ticket in the County Agricul-; continued. : pulling cuntot, always popular for'CUMj„n by the Board tural society, neither our president, Supt. Iamb said that education Henry Rogers, nor the other mem­ spectator* OlUtratlon. . ; umtit.iriiiin »Uto .Ira.I.v n.. Thi. will be followed pairs tto o the roofs al at Central und is concerned with the physical. bers of the Fair board exjvect even by a pie-eating contest al 4 o'clock the High achool, plumbing repairs A special Invllalhui to residents for the youngsters. of Hope, Orangeville. Prairieville and reported yesterday at the high achool and Ward every exhibitor to buy a member­ Barry townships to attend has been Friday evening prise* will be schools, work on the playgrounds at ship for >1," Secretary Kelly con­ it starts with birth. He discounted awarded for the oldest lady, the the Ward schools and Central, re­ Issued by sponsor* of the demon­ tinued. the old theory that the intellistration who hope th»il plans for the males from varlourf firm* >m the "We would like everv family who oldest man. the largest family, the pairing a crack in the chimney of genre quotient of children does longest married couple and the per­ the Central heating plant, and purchase of a machine fur use in cost nf repnirino the damnue exhibits during the Fair to have son who came the greatest distance whether or not automatic sprink­ the southwcsH’rn part of the county done when the auditorium cninthf vironment and planned exercise* one of its members belong to Agri­ to attend the home-coming cele­ ler* should be installed in Central tan be completed. cultural society." The secretary bration The grand opening of the new auditorium and the boiler room. said, however, that no one would Western Auto Association store at The Board members, Supt. Lamb 109 W. State Street i* scheduled for Saturday's program start* with a Freeport School "All children are born good with be barred from exhibiting because horse show at 10 o’clock in the aaid. do not intend to complete all Saturday itiougli the store will prob­ an a* yet unlimited capacity" for he hadn't a membership ticket. projects in one year but that a list morning and ends with a street auditorium will begin. ably be open for business tomorrow Head Takes Post Secretary Kelly did urge that learning, he continued. Al! of the of jobs to be done, and their catidance at 10 o'clock at night. Former Kupt. U A. Van Buskirk Russell Doty, owner, announced thl-individual* buy membership* in experiences and impression* effect In between there will be a bali mated costs, waa being prepared At Perry, Mich. the Fair to help support the projthe education of youngsters and that game between the Bradley Indians and then the Board members and >i><pnny. fains lax-ated in the building owned by ■doe* not just mean the experience* W B Crandell, who has been sup ­ and Caledonia Independents al 3:30 superintendent would determine the Mrs. Cleo Brown, the .-.tore ho* been erintendent of schools ul Freeport, and Impression* they are given at "We have only 201 paid mem­ in the afternoon and the feature of priority to give each one. completely remodeled fur the grand ha* accepted the supertntendcncy at Board members are discussing bers. and the majority of those the day — an ox roast — at 5 opening. “Children Imitate everyone of us." members are Hastings businessmen o'clock. thr Perry Rural Agricultural school the .feasibility of surfacing the Former occupants of Ute building Supt. Lamb asserted. emphasizing and members of unions at our After the homecoming celebrant* Central achool lot. were Richard and Ru*rell Palmer, that in the home and elsewhere planta. If we had five times as having cleaned up on Die roast, the who operated a sheet metal, heating, youngsters learn the attributes many members, the association Middleville school band will en­ air conditioning and supply shop, which will make them into fine or would not only be better off finan­ tertain with its regular weekly conlibrary win mid J H. Swanson, who conducted not so fine persons. cially but there would be a great an insurance agency in the east lure More, Hasting*. We all must make plans to con­ deal more interest in the Fair," top off the day — before the dance half of the structure for 11 years trol the experiences and Impres­ Kelly continued. The new store has a modern glass sions of our children so that they receoaed front, a celling d«jnr in will be exposed only to what we most white, wall* In seafoam green with desire to be developed in them. tan and green fixtures and a floor "There is no end to education. It covering of brown. goes on and on." he added. A committee has been named by Workmen of the Stowell Building Wiille the formation of altlMrs. Homer Smith, president of service did the remodeling job. (Please turn to Page 4. this 8ec.) the Board of Education, to aelect The store will curry n complete a suitable plaque for Johnson field line of appliances, hardware auto­ Is your child protected against any time The child should tie given He wanted milk for hl* 111 baby, the place closed and entered it by which will pay tribute tn those who mobile supplies, and other mer­ tetanus? b<x»ter shots at three years of age but the temptation to take other tearing off the screen on the 18 by contributed to the establishment of chandise. at the lime he enter* school and items wa* too much for Edward 18-lnch window in the rear of the the beautiful athletic field. Doty. 38, comes here from Roches­ mate by Dr. Vergil Hiee. MD. at the time of an injury, the Health Seifert, 32. South Hknover. who More. Named on the committee were ter. where, he was employed by the authorities county health director. 1.200 chil ­ waived examination Tuesday when He said he took the milk flrat. Fhool board members Howard NationalzTwt*t Drill and Tool Co dren in Barry county are not Hun­ arraigned by Prosecutor Frank about 12 cans, and then thought he rost and Charles Faul, and Rene Hr Is a graduate of the Detroit Col­ dred* of high w hool students pro­ Huntley before Municipal Judge might just a* well go the whole Ganguillet, grounds keeper, and lege of Applied Science and also bably arc not either. Dr Sice said Adclbert Cortright on a charge of way. Taken also were 30 to 35 car­ Hubert Cook, former school board studied thr Western Auto setup in Irianu* infection, the Department Barry breaking and entering In the night tons of cigarettes, a table-model ra­ trustee who designed the Memorial St. Louis. Mo. before coming here hkh i* lime. dio. an electric fan. over 100 pack­ fountain dedicated to Hasting* Now Is the time of year that Seifert wu bound over to the next ages of eoolald. a $2 bill and change High students who lost Their lives Y. tn 1013 moving from there to lockjaw lx prevalent. Dr Slee re­ term of Circuit court under $1,000 from the pin ball machine. in World War II. ported. Tlir little rut, scratch nr The committee is to make its vears of age A dozen cartons of cigarettes, the He graduated from Laet July another local youngster blMer that voea almost unnoticed h‘ niali. Thl* U hl* Brat offense. recommendations to the school the Escanaba High school in 1931 died from the dread disease and a* vacation play or gardening can Seifert, who wa* arrested Monday radio, fan and several packs of board. and went to Rochftter In JJM2. cause lock law just as surely as tiw morning and who admitted enter- eoolald were recovered at the Sei­ fert residence Monday morning In 1835 he was married to the mine neither child had been In­ mor.- serious wounds PRATT SCHOOL REUNION, at Orildren, especially those who are morning of July 4th under ques­ Seifert showed Chief Thompson and Charlton Park. Bat.. July 23. 12 former June larsen of Escanaba noctilated agaluat tetanus Officer Woleoll how he hid the ra­ and the couple ha* two children, 1 Al the time of the Jock law death tioning of Police Chief Harry o'clock noon, potluck dinner Any lost July. Dr. Slee estimated 1.200 Thompson and Officer Orin Wolcott, dio and fan In the bottom of the persons ever living In the district or Sharon. 10. and Dale 2 kitchen sink and the cigarettes un ­ Mr and Mrs. Doty reside at 128 W. a* the number then not innoculated. ar. people In industry who are apt told a Banner staff man that he had attending school here are invited. Nelson. ■ . Tills year he gave approximately Io receive puncture or scraping entered the roadside establishment der the floor which he had taken adv. 7-31 up and then replaced. --<$———— the same number- showing that des­ wounds should be immunized against •on an impulse." Seifert said that after he got ICE CREAM SOCIAL — Home pit* repeated warning*, many pur- lock law. he added. "I knew there wasn't anything The germa which cause lockjaw or much to eat for the kids and 1 up Monday morning, he wanted t< POSITION OPEN for Manager and Orove Church. “Friday. July M. precaution* against the disease. tetanus a* it 1* properly called, didn't see any other way out," Sei­ take the stsiff back but didn't dare □per slot. Delton Telephone Co. In­ quire of Henry Moorhua or Carrol) starting at 7 p.m. The Mk-hignn Department of commonly live in the bowels of fert volunteered. "We'd been liv­ ts to throw myself on the mercy Newton, Delton. Health makes and distributed toxoids ing on abort potatoes for a week. which will Immunize against lock- ma Is. The man explained that he’d been of the Court.". Seifert’s arrest followed several NOTICE They are found wherever manure fishing late Sunday night at Leach My office will be closed from Thr department recommend* that lake, where he caught "a few blue- tips given police. He made a mis­ Due to family illness, plea*e call take in giving away packages of Ute July 21 to July 28 for vacation. a child be immunized against le- dust for considerable distance* It gflU." coolaid and also attempting to sell Einar A. Frandsen tanu* at »lx tn nine month* of age. doe* no harm to eat the gertn*. Returning towards his home, lo­ but the innoculation can be given at (Plea** turn to Page 4. Ihl* Sec > Plumbing and Healing. Stores Jammed With Bargains as Clearance Sale Opens Overall Increase Merchants Join -—­ In City-Wide Event Bwrd Dishes In ()fferinp^IluYs, School Budget, EDITORIALS Work Projects *... ,.w . ...........sts Intangible Taxes Distributed Total A 11 ^kV| o rl 11 Q # 1 nil Of Youth’ Lamb Says iNeic Superintendent, In First Public Address. Cites Responsibility of Schools and Society to Children ■i ’n i i /vrrBy Health Oliiccr ill Barry Lakes Safe for Sirinuninp Enpineer Asserts For Fair Entries Next Wednesday f-()r 1 lomecoming //[Friday, Saturday Dellon C.oncerl Same: Division Of Hike Changed ll(io>t in Valtiaiinn* Over 191<) \*>e*M in< nf* Held \4 82.250.000: Huliimore Raise Sla*hnl in 8 100.000 Member* <-t the Barry county Board <>f Supervisors were expected ut vote late yesterday afternoon on a revised equalization report which, though luting a total equalizatlon valuation the same a* was adopted at the county board's June meeting, had Mtveral changes made by the Equalization committee af­ ter numbers’ rrctinsklcrfd previous compulations. The report hod Veen referred back to tlir Equalization committee, headed by Elton Tubbs, veteran Prairieville supeitiw. at a special meeting <d the Board held last Wvdm-Miay after six township *upervisots had petitjpned the stale Tax <i>mmissi«Hi for a survey of the valuations. clMiging tile In­ crease "unfair ' The Count monel indicated that Tax Hiliman, had they would nut <ommi"i"n rqualiratlon of Tax commiMirn arrived here mid up to yc.trrdiiy w.rre continuing their w»tk of i-xamining viduaproperty tn Barry county. t«> thr SuprrvtMirs about )1 3ft yr-teniay morning Is adopted • nd satbfirs the entire member­ ship of the board, it appears likely that the forma) petition for a State -iimmt'Ainn ' ~ >uld be allowed •uollz.i (to.nu.IJ "to. r.ra.1 a* the (.illeciion <>f the City or summer tax will t>e able to proceed about nn schedule Rupervbnr* who had petitioned for the State survey included John U.-bornr. Carlton: Earl MrKlbbin, Orangeville; Walter Hammond. Irv­ ing Albert RceMir. Woodland: Idturencc Rifzmmt, Hastings town­ hip. and Austin Schantz. Mg pie Supervisor lisborne. when inter- ■Appraisers Meet Tonight Io Discuss arlhm township. which wm 049038. »n< Mittefactory to him and who had Auditorium Loss New Western Auto Grand Opening survey were not reached icted on yesterday bv board mem•m ta dropped the equalized increase ■ In Carlton's valuation* to ITJi.OOO from the $250 09© originally voted. f <rlt- ri >. ।<itii<liz«<l valuation on the compared to $1 510,W> Hnl(itn»'>- township, which had re'•(■tvrrl |, flit $!>on.ono hike under tha Scheduled Sat. Name Committee To Select Plaque Impulse to Get Milk for Sick Baby Lands Father in Jail READ ALL THE For Johnson Field Hundreds of Local Youngsters Unprotected Against Lockjaw chile Assyria's equn- •wgi nr mi in- reasr of $325,000 over the Com let on township. which WM 912.vn while Hasthurs township. nt g’S nrx) Valuations In the City Irvfng township, which also was riven ? ousrter-mt'lion dollar tnuncrviM.r had signer! the petition iskliig for the Tux ri mmhebui sur- $ too mxi hike originally tested valuations. praneeviite township received a ut At $87 W0 below the enualtaallon rp4rt adopted last month and its ‘ncrease on the new report Is $72,500 iver thro«|s*isM>d valuation. Wi*M«i: ri|l townahij> also was given tn additional increaae on the new hip had received » hike of <200.000 •nd on the new retwrt $81,230 wa* 'dded. tv Plans for Grand ADS Bicycle Parade IN THIS ISSUE Being Detailed Plans are new being detailed far FOR THE BUYS OF THE YEAR rr«»ion <>’ Oiv'h Howard Hanson 'nd Merllyn Znttermrhler. ro-dlrcc*or« >>f t»>“ Hachure plavxrounds and ponanred by th* Retail division of • he Chamber of Commerce. tv on bikes" as well as to provide Details of the parade art to ba announced. night Streeter s Landing, Oun Lake. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 81. IMS PAGE TWO JOIN the PARADE to BIGGER SAVINGS We Are Joinins With The Hastings Merchants To Give You Special Prices WEEK-ENDSPECIAL For Bigger Savings. Our "Every Day Low Prices" Always Save You Money ... SUGAR 10,bs 89c 5 lbs 45c But, Here Are Some Super-Specials For THURSDAY, FRIDAY and.SATURDAY WEEK-END SPECIAL WEEK-ENDSPECIAL CANTALOUPES JELLO Size 36 । 3pkgs 21c Home Grown 39t Herman saltine 2 lb. Box 43c HEKMAN Cocoanut Squares pk,19' Fillod & covered with creamy banana nut icing SWEET CORN CRACKERS ■* \ X-r IQc 47 GOLDEN LAYER CAKE 2 /<r 39c WEEK-ENDSPECIAL WEEK-ENDSPECIAL fT SILVER LAYER CAKE Filled & covered with smooth vanilla cream Icing RITZ CRACKERS 1 lb.Pk9 30' CHERRY BOSTON PIE Lemon Meringue, Berry Cream, Apple, Cherry Pie Mullen Oven Gio Bread 2I CINNAMON ROLLS HEKMAN FIG BARS 21b. pk9 49' WEEK-END SPECIAL Wire Shoppers Know Where to Buy- ORANGES £Srnli 2 *■- 43c WEEK-END SPECIAL JAR RUBBERS Ball 3 CUCUMBERS ONIONS TOMATOES NEW CABBAGE WATERMELONS TRANSPARENT APPLES PEACHES HEAD LETTUCE PASCAL CELERY 10c long green Texas hot house WEEK-ENDSPECIAL BUTTER whole or holt Freeport ">■ 63c Georgia WEEK-END SPECIAL Blue Ribbon Oleo - 19c APPLE JELLY Ma Brown's 16 o,i>' 19c CIGARETTES Carton $] 75 Adjoining Our Complete Food Market SKINLESS SIDE PORK FRANKFURTERS lb. 49c WEEK-END SPECIAL LARD lb,. 50 Home Rendered can WEEK-END SPECIAL each SLAB BACON bunch Sugar Cured lb. SLICED BACON WEEK-END SPECIAL LARD Elmdale Flour SHURFINE COFFEE ,k. 15' $d59 47' WHEATIES Grape Nul Flakes Miracle Whip s’lo,, FIRST CALL PEAS Gerber Baby Food 3 PREMORTREET Sliced Bacon in Cans May bo eaten without cooking 3 BIG..FREE PARKING LOTS WEEK-END SPECIAL FRESH T 27t SAVf On These [very Day LOW PRICES 9k9. Po«, •s pkj WEEK-ENDSPECIAL WEEK-END SPECIAL WEEK-END SPECIAL Armours WEEK-END SPECIAL cooking 2 15' 3 lk, 20' 33' 04' 04' 3 23' 45' 17' 19' ■■ 21' 21' 53' 19' 25' 39' PORK SAUSAGE TOBACCOS Redman, Beechnul or Bagpipe 12' pk9. Prince Alberl or Velvet pk>. 11' T* King Edward Cigars Friends, Model, Geo. Wash. Bugler and Granger pk9x 08' Ojibwa, Summertime, Peerless and Elghl Brothers pk9.09* *108 $|.4O doz. doz. FELDPAUSCH Crodc No. 1 lean lb. Q Q 3 JC You’ll Save On Our [very Day Low Prices! PORK STEAK GROUND BEEF PORK CHOPS first cuts BEEF RIBS m..„ Pork Loins Roast SMOKED PICNIC rib end 63' Ring Bologna 53' SLICING BOLOGNA POLISH SAUSAGE 49' POTATO SALAD 29' BAKED BEANS lk. 45‘ COTTAGE CHEESE lk. 45' FRUIT SALAD Food center OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 9 O'CLOCK For Your Convenience �PAGE THR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1949 Twin Dahlias Grow In Buried on Monday Tells Kiwanians* 'Middleville •‘Yau cannot streamline* justice." Mrs. Hine’s Mother Cannot Streamline Justice. Jurist Funeral services for Mr* Nettie G. Shuudy, 86. mother of Mrs. Lewi* Hine, of Hasting*, were held at the Truesdale Funeral home in Kal­ amazoo at 2 pm. Monday. Burial Circuit Judge Archie McDonald asrerted yesterday noon In a talk be­ fore member* uf the Hasting* Kiwanis club al their regular lunch­ eon held at the ParUh house. Judge McDonald, speaking infor­ Mrs. Shoudy. a life-long resident mally on variou* court f Kalumazz>o. died at 12:30 last I------ — ------- — •phases —-— ,of - — Friday at her home after an illness I work- ‘«W the Klwanlan* that the of almost two year*. Judicial branch of the government In .ddUta .« Mr. Hine, .he .uevl.ed by too other d.u.hter., [ 'J Mr. Tom Cooper end Mr.. CUHord । ™ “tSllCT Xn .."n'" “Hi, “SI ehhnty <11.,err and Olin bolh o< Kalama- ,‘!J ',^1,^.Iml^neernedTn nn.i n,i served when all parties concerned in eon. and one ar.ndehlld I >n „tkin gl„„ ,u|1 Attending the funeral from here. > to picad thvlr case In addition to the Hine*, were Mr.! P and Mrs. Bernard Quigley and Mr* 1 a A Hon-ncc Marble. Mr. Quigley wax: pall bearer. ‘Dandy* Weather Mercury in 80's Hastings and Barry county en­ joyed Mime of thr nicest weather of the summer for the week ending yesterday. The mercury stayed in the 80's mo*t of the week with, the highest reading — 90 degrees ■— being regi-teri-d on Sunday and Monday. The low mark <>f 62 degrees wa* hit last Friday when short, but heavy thundershowers fell over must of the county. Predictions for the rest of this week say that the temperature will rt*e slightly with acaitcred thunder-: *hower* today, tomorrow und Sunday. The temperatures up to Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday .. Saturday Sunday .. Monday . Tuesday . Chidester School District to Vote On Sinkin" Fund Mrs. Orville Pickard, Route 2/ Middleville, found an unusual dah­ ~................C lia growing in her flower garden To Decide Policy ut Special Sunday. The dahlia had twin flowers, each almost perfectly funned and grow­ 4 If City Invited to Attend ing back to buck from the same stem. Mr*. Pickard *ald the plant;; A special meeting of the electors of grew from an ordinary bulb which the Chidester sch<x>! district ha* she planted thia spring. 'been called fur Monday evening at Mrs. Pickard’s garden has three 18 o'clock to discuss and vote on rows of dahlia* plus glads and many I whether or not one grade of the I school should be eliminated and other kind* of Howers. I whether or nut the district .should levy u tax in addition to the 15-mill limitation to be- placed tn a Miikin;; fund for future building purposes. The announcement of the meet­ ing was made by Mr*. R. Christo­ pher Ckmld. director, who reported that the K-huol census tndk-itr* that I the enrollment in the school is in| creasing and that in five years । present facilities won't be able to Breeder* of Jersey cattle from the nine counties in the South­ iaccommodate pupil* in the district. Mrs. Gould asserted that the west Michigan district will bring ■their ’'finest" to Hastings Wedne*- school district. Ilutland No. 3. tiny fur the 1949 annual Jersey I* in •■rscrllrnl” financial cordi- ■ Parish show which will be held on tlon for operational requirement ; but that no monel in any amount the Fairground* i* available for expansion. It wa* announced yesterday that, Mrs Gould udjied that sufficient M. L. Bainl, of Springfield. Ohio. Would be here lo judge the show.11 funds were anticipated in thr fil­ Chairman of the show committee is Oscar Kaecheie. of Middleville, a .'inking fund to provide an addiwhose Afterglow Siruna won Die. tli -nal* room In about five years grand championship female cow-' would probably solve the problem awaid nt the show held here last wttluiut the need of borrowing Penney’s REVVING BEE Jersey Parish Show Scheduled State’s Reserve Of Here Wednesday Iron Ore Hiked By Discoveries Continued exploration for iron ore. encouraged by the state law defer­ ring taxes on newly discovered de­ posits. ha* raised Michigan's reserve supply 3.489.459 ton* over laat year and to the highest point since 1937. the annual mine valuationx report by the conservation department's geological survey reveal*. Property taxes now provide about Other member* of the show the Marquette range, $5.354431 in a fourth <rf the school* income, she Iron county. 40.511.502 in Gogebic I'committee are V. D Sander?. J South Haven, and Robert Gerile- said. The seven ihlBs'allocated for cauntv and . - 558.540 in Dickinson ------ i I man, of Wayland. Gcntcman i* the 1949-50 term, based <>n Hie ineo,,nt’r- Th»' valuation placed nn | also secretary of the show. $54,950,000 lo 158.649.000. I, I C*tU Cattle owner* frofii Ottawa, Al- Otrfl for the district. .-.hu-.ild bring in Mine operator concentrated on ’.„ 5*-_-L 2.n u.r-u!: Uernen. St 'Joseph. Co**. Kalamazoo, Barry — —...... neewuary production at the expense i —j ^f.on ta-'m.y exhl bi? (jurllll> including of exploration during the war years. Wednesday's event By 1946 reserves were down to 131. Last year about 200 attended the Primary school aid.. M.W 737.606 ton* Parish show, with 45 head of cattle M-h<M»t aid and $95bJ4 in Copper mine valuation* in Kewee- : on exhibition . Ule* tax money. . Kaecheie, in addition to taking' A-*c?*«tl valualhm during the 'the grand championship with his year, with new cnmnumiil building* ! female cow, also wi n the junior fc- construcUNl along M-3R and 43 and I male championship award with new• burnt * in the urea.'jumped from i Jolly Jane $119 000 t<> the $152,000 Last year Barty county 4-H mem-1 Ixurt year an average of nbou bers. including Alton and Wayne 29 pupil*attended the sitmol. bu Norris, of Lacey: Doris Kaecheie there are almost 40 children m the i and Donald Salomon, Middleville;area who will be attendingm-I10oI Chidester ha* classes .Paul Wilke*. Hasting*, and Frankhxui. The ~ ' Morford. Hickory Corner^, exhibited. throuah the sixth grade and then the youngsters are tnnisfxirtcd lo Hustln"* Mrs Gould Mild that many hew Saturday Only, July 23 home owners may not know they DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION <>1 district. and that RAYON WONDER CREPE NO MATTER HOW YOU CUT IT YOU SAVE! RONDO DELUXE PRINTS NO MATTER c HOW YOU CUT IT yd. c yd. YOU SAVE! Here's an ideal fabric for slips, lingerie, blou­ Penney's Rondo percales — terrific budget­ ses, children's dresses, lining’s . . . rayon won­ der crepe at only 59c. It’s specially constructed for sturdiness and resistance to slippage and it's hand washable. Choose from pale pastels stretchers. Sew to your heart's content — school girls’ dresses, blouses, skirts . ..you'll save plenty Sturdy Rondo washes like magic to rich darks. . . colors won’t run. Plaids, prints, novelties in new Fall colors Add Variety to Simple Recipes MISSISSIPPI RHYTHM LAW OF THE GOLDENWEST Sunday and Monday. July 24 - 25 THE GIRL FROM JONES BEACH Tues. - Wed. • Thur. - Fri.. July 26 - 27 - 28 - 29 in the Technicolor Muiicsl Hit NEPTUNES DAUGHTER RARRY THEATRE Harings, Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 Friday and Saturday, July 22 - 23 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Allan Rocky Lane RENEGADES OF SONORA' These Easy Wavs j j tool district, roughly, tn| If your cooking problem L* finding elude* tin- arm just wed of the , recipes for two people or Just think- city limits Iwyon.i the hospijsil. Ing of new way* of fixing simple hot'1’ mul south of Mt. < basic f<xd* these suggestion* from »■ ■ * r «• ere Pearl Jackson will give your menus Gun lake rood to ’hr Rutland town some added zip. unrkrd I,ul11 "nd >' bordered on the north „r ’h" by th.- river Thr *.houl i* located with planning menu* .... .... women'* dormitories at Michigan ■iirgcr will teach there next suggests M>me poudbilitirs for a '>cnrsimple vanilla pudding recipe. With a double recipe you enn make four different desserts. A pine'■be made by usiri^ 2’.- cups of the J pudding with 1 cup drained crushed । pineapple Use cup to make a I Boston cream pie on another day I1 For a third dessert, mix 3 tubiespoons cream or milk with \ cm» of '|the pudding and add either sliced First II ard Nicks Central Nine 11)-1 Wednesday g.imr Wednesday morning 'with plain or toasted cocoanut. Use cup of cream filling blended with er. however It was a ckise game up J 2 tnble*p<M>ns cream to make a sauce until »he fifth Inning for 3 dessert of gelatin cubes or, whipped gelatin. the first frame and mire in the third while Central had n-nred *ln<'le run* in Hie secund and first SCATTERBRAIN Sunday, Monday. Tuesday. July 24 - 25 - 26 THE SETUP' the plate four times and For other variations, add 2 table­ did the *«m»- things in the sixth. spoon* chopixxl and drained mara­ schino cherries to 6 tabItsp*Mns sixth and seventh but couldn't battv or add 2 tablespoons chopped overcome the six run deficit. nut* to 6 tablespoon* of the batter Or try pouring •» cup of the bat­ ter tn < uxtard cups with ] tablespoon ertk-hed pineapple. 1 teaspoon brown sugar and teaspoon butter in the bottom of the cup*. Farmer Succumbs MO-DE-GAY PERCALES HOW YOU CUT IT YOU SAVE! GINGHAM PLAIDS NO MATTER NO MATTER HOW YOU CUT IT yd. c yd. YOU SAVE! Big savings on easy-to-sew Mo de gay percales There’s a bit of old Scotland in Penney's woven in a host of brand new patterns and gay Fall colors Make back-to-school dresses, blouses, aprons . . . even kitchen curtains. Colors stay clear-bright after tubbing. Get yours now and gingham plaids the kind school girls want’ And the wee price will delight anyone who save plenty! loves a good buy Make dresses, skirts, trim your favorite plain costumes with it- Lasting colors A Penney buy • Wednesday and Thursday, July 27 - 28 "GERONIMO Mrs Dan Euler nf St DhiL*. Mich., visited Mr. and Mr* Glenn Dens­ ken hip. wa* buried in w more last Week. On Sunday Mr. and cemHerv at Vermontville Tuesday were held at thr Mrs Densmore. Mr*. E J Btorkan ■nd daughter. Sue. took Mrs. Euler D 1) Nagel irffici.itHit back to St Druks OUT THEY GO! SUNi BACKPINAFORE DRESSES Made in six different Patterns (3) Seersucker (3) Printed Piques SORORITY AMAZING AT THIS NEW Sizes only 12 ,o 20 PENNEY S At LOW PRICE! RAYONS 69'- Penney's trimmed the price on Sorority rayon prints . . more proof that Penney's saves you money. Brand new patterns in plaids, prints, geometries. Colors stay clear-bright after wash­ ing Buy now and just count up the savings’ BROADCLOTH PRINTS NO MATTER HOW YOU CUT IT YOU SAVE! yd. Brand new Fall prints woven into a sturdy, long wearing broadcloth ... a real buy at 49c yd. Make back-to-school dresses, blouses, skirts. It's washable and the colors stay clear bright. You won't want to miss this fabric value! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY XI, 1M9 PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner I EDITORIALS (Continued from page 1. Sec !.» himself Those who have studied the report agree that many hundreds of millions of dollars could be saved annually without impairing the functions of government. But neither Mr Truman nor any mem­ tar of his administration in Con­ gress lias attempted to push through (he needed measures for govern­ mental reorganisation. Instead he merely proposes more deficit financ­ ing which will merely delay for a little longer the day when an ac­ counting will have to be made. igan. political figure, nevertheless found themselves in continual dis­ agreement with his methods; much Iras frequently with hl* objectives. The real stature of this contro­ versial figur* must await the verdict of the future. Courthouse Lawn May Be Site i. in Barry Receiving Of Band Concerts New Paint Job previously reaided at Leach lake. They have two children, Joseph, 2 year* who 1* • "blue baby," and Ruth, 2 tnonth*. Education... Barry county’* Slate highway* arc The location of the Hasting* City yi the process of being “drM*ed band concerts may be changed to­ CLAY HILLS night from the First Ward pork to A* part of a state-wide program, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chamberlain of the Courthouse lawn. they arc receiving new marking* of Leslie, visited at Leon Potts, Wed­ The Board of Supervisors was ex­ yellow, black and white painted nesday. They formerly lived in Clay altation to use the courthouse lawn lines. Hill*. * Mr*. Lulu Haight and Betty. late — _______ yesterday _ _________ afternoon._______ Lewis The Stele-wbie program calls of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend Hine, director of the bund had naked for some 12.000 mile* of paintings, at Effa Hatghls. * Bherman CRfford - the ‘board‘ ** to use ... the lawn after according lo Highway Commis­ iUOIT and family and Mr. and Mrs. John many listeners requested a more sioner Charles M. Ziegler. Bureau central location. These lines, if laid end on end last week. * Mrs. Thelma Clifford would form a four-inch ribbon, If arrangement* to use the court­ entertained the Busy Bees. Thursday house lawn cannot be made tlie con­ reaching from Detroit to Tierra Del afternoon. Several contests and cert will be held ut the First Ward Fuego at the southern most tip plans for the annual picnic were park. of South America, with still enough Prank Murphy. AxMclate Justice the main events. A lovely lunch was reflectorized yellow paint left to Featuring tonight’s concert, which run another continuous ribbon from of the United Stales Supreme Court served by the hostess. One new will begin at 8 o'clock? is a Girls' Detroit to San Francisco. was a sincere and honest public member was added to our number. Sextet. The sextet will sing two Ziegler said that orderly and safe Mr. and Mrs Guy McNee are en­ song*. “Ship* of Arcady" by Head and movements of traffic on the high­ tertaining her sister and husband, the negro spiritual, 'Old Uncle guided by hu own convictions; ways dt pend to a large extent upon from Indiana, this week * Mr and Moan." pavement markings, and unless honest, in that these convictions Mrs Morris Iz»'U of Kalamazoo, Other numbers of the concert will State-wide uniformity Is obtained, were not swayed by considerations and Mr and Mrs. Harold England range from the popular "Al the these markings tend to confuse, of Lansing spent Sunday with their Gremlin Ball" by Hill to the choral, of personal gain. rather than expedite traffic. parents, Leun Potts and wife. Mrs In an effort to obtain such uni­ Many who appreciated the above gngland and Mr- Uwu leave Mon- "Come. Ye Thankful People" by Elvery. The program will also in­ formity the Michigan State High­ wractcri-fira in thl.-. colorful Mich-1 day fur a tffp tn the Upper Pcntn- elude seven rousing marches and an way department is following na­ | sula. 1 overture. tional standards on all trunk­ line highway*. The department Members of the girls’ sextet are: HONOR MEN IN TRIPLE JUMl’-For the first Ume in ths urges cities, villages and road I Phyllis Sheffield. Marylln MrArmy’s history three Medal of Honor winners mode a parachute jump I-Donald, Margaret GaskilL Marcia national standard of pavement from the same plane at the same time. The heroes, front to rear, I Gaskill, Barbara llurrfu-tl, and marking*. hoarding the C-82 “flying boxcar", Fort Bragg, North Carolina, are: ■ Jojee WUL The Department has prepared a SgUlCL Paul B. Huff, Cleveland, Tennessee; Capt. Charles P. Murray, > The complete program follows: IxKtklcl "Standards for Pavement I March—Host of Freedom. King: Jr., Wilmington, North Carolina, and lit Sgt. Jake W. Lindsey, Luce­ Markings." which is available to overture—Hero, Johnson; march— local authorities free of charge. dale, Mississippi. All three presently arc assigned to the 82nd Air­ 'Religloso. chambers: girls sextet— borne Division. Shifty of Arcady. Head, and Old Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Cleveland j Uncle Moon, negro spiritual; march ' and children are spending their va­ ' —The Trombone King, King; cation visiting at various places in Canada. • Modern—Tea for Two. Younians: i march—Salutation. Seitz; popular— , |At the Gremlin Ball. Hill; choral— Come. Ye Tliankful People, Elvery. 1 march—ills Honor. Fillmore. and the . (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) । Star aim Spangled opaufe.eu Banner. uuiuiiT. curarettea at a price way below j ------------ •------------retail. I Plenty of time is needed for lime Production Is necessary in a dairy The Seiferts have been living tn | to take effect, so plan early fur your Jierd. but reproducton is of high Hastings about three months. They । lime needs advises James A Porter. Importance loo, according to George I1 xtetUh.n soils specialist at Michigan Parson*. Michigan state college I State college. dairy extension specialist. The ability of a dairy cow to 1 P, ‘ Spreading liming material on MEN S SWIM TRUNKS r nr l.nnd I /“lilAFC 'Wheat ground before planting gives 1 III VJUUU iJVtlllUI B lt time to act before sowing legumes adding good animals to the herd Sizes 30 to 50 ; Ability u> w pulummt.ry pn>.'nc<l *'*"* not only keeps production of milk high, but provides replacement ‘cedurc is an important element in Another bit of advice Ls to be Regularly 3.50 to 3. the training for leadership in a surp “bout thr lime nerd*. Testing democracy. »l,l the the facta. He points to the record of Adelia, This Is the point itrraAed by * K Kr‘ Jour own testing kit 21-year-old registered Holstein in; Fred G. Stevenson, consultant in !rom county agricultural agent, the herd of Jack H. Chamberlain I leadership training for the Uni- “ *•' possible to test the soil for und Sons of Lealle. Adelia produced BOYS WESTERN RUFFIE SHIRTS venrity of Michigan Exten»ion 1 llme needs in a dozen places in an her 18th calf last summer and 12 of | these offspring have been heifers ; Servlet. His views on the subject I hour or two Every animal in the Chamberlain ’ are contained in an article appearSoil samples can abo be taken Long Sleeves, Bright Blue & Red ing in School and Society. • from five or six characteristic loca- herd, which led its Dairy Herd Improvement Association this year. Regularly 2.50 "Centrallzation of governmental **°ns in the field and sent to the functions, and of many trade, pro-! county agricultural agent or thr Soil Is a direct descendant of Adelia The 17-cow milking heyi aver­ fesslonal and social associations. hasl8c,fnce Department. Michigan State taken us a long way iron, tlie days!college. Tests will be made of the aged 4824 pounds of butterfat per animal in the year recently closed. of the town meeting when every I llm*‘ needs- Ume Needs Can Cite Reproduction Be Determined As Important In By Easy Tests Dairy Cattle Herd Impulse to Get... Parliamentary Igcf- ou‘11 »agic hies ’ Law Essential citlacn had an opportunity to cb- ’ Each sample should be taken by serve and to participate in meetings , mixing five samplings from the plowconducted under parliamentary , layer taken within an area 100 feet rules, ’ Stevenson asserts. ; across. "The principles of parliamentary: The samplings should be mixed ;law are fundamental, one question I thoroughly in a dean pail and a or proposal in thr immediate focus;half teacupful put in a clean Con­ or attention for decision at a time; Italner or wrapped in wax paper to I rule by a majority without tyrannv be sent for testing) over the minority; the right of full * 3 Samples should be labeled to and free debate before a decision1 Med. and Large, in Colors MEN S DRESS SHIRTS ' . 64 of them in stripes and colors 2.79 Regularly 3.50 and 1.25 MEN $ HOSE Pastel Colors. 12 doz. of them Regularly 39c >ven ant' who TERRY CLOTH SWEATERS Cotton - Small Med . Large - White & Yellow Regularly 2.50 1.98 ting ’wS m,n>du,e- ,o debate. I Jraieet £“* 1 and^for ‘th/Ljnt 1 Th the aaembly as a whole, The empha.U on informal dUeumion during the past 20 years b cited u perhaps one of the Liming material should be spread ,ix month* or more ahead of scedln< “rae- »»rther the material U limestone, marl or refuse Ume. While one application of liming material Jack Chamberlain says he kept the cow because she was strong, rugged, kept in good health and was always able to produce a good calf. He’s still hopeful of another off­ spring from the old cow, now past her 21st birthday. Dairymen who keep records and know what kind of a production as well as reproduction record each cow in the herd has. can do a better job of management. Parsons believes. j might last two rotation*, it Is be.it Static in Cotton Gin to test the soil once every rotation. 'It's easier and cotte less tlian re­ dry. static electricity is generated seeding. by the movement of cotton through Porter also advises fertilizer on the group action through the use of wheat crop Higher wheat yields and1 the gin. The effect is to clog the gin I with balls of cotton and the fire parliamentary procedure. better legume growth come fromi hazard goes past the danger polnL • People want to talk things over'using the right fertilizer. The gin must be stopped and the [but they want the talk to result m - ----------- •________ feSSFsI electrified cotton cleaned out. Many remedies to offset this fire danger ; have been tried, including mechan­ ical de-clectrifying and moisture, 'STM “T up « ' but nothing proved satisfactory until much interested in parliamentary I return they plan to visit relatives' a fine mist composed of water end procedure. sulphonated oil was introduced into I ut Coleman and at the Soo. the system. Preliminary investiga­ tions seem to indicate that the use Huy V. S. Sittings Hunds of small quantities of this mist ellmlI nates static. Consider Kinds Before Buvin" .......... n In spite of the constant pressure v • Assorted colors-Small size only 1.39 Regularly 2.00 and 2.50 MEN S COLORED BASK SHIRTS Regulir Sale Price 2.75 1.98 2.00 1.85 1,69 1.50 & 1.65 1 00 ! on housewives to buy complete sets, l of certain types of kitchen utensils j there la no -best" kind Aluminum, stainless steel, iron, tin. enamelware, glass or earthen­ ware all differ in the way they take in. carry, throw off. and hold heat. ! I cite Ketchum. r»tension specialist In home management at Michigan Stale college. Before buying new utensils look over what you have and class them* according to uses. Then decide what types you need. In checking your; supply for usefulness or decidint about new ones to buy there are certain pointe to watch. j ,lJc ,w whetlW it; will fit the burner or oven for mS."’C1 ea'nd nl he“ Straight sides on cooking utuulis I save heat and stove spore. Rounded corners and smooth finishes make1 cleaning easier. Tight fitting lids, are Important . 1 19 . “ d“n «hey will abMiih more | heat. Ilamilra iJioulrt stay cool, be weU-balaneed. securely faAtrncd and til inn. .... BUN McFHARLIN & ASSOCIATES >"8 ydrts. ;ht. fy/aieAA Glothed. 2uality K—fU Vd. ftsUy One. Either the toxoid or the anti­ toxin may be given by any phy­ sician. The value of Innoculatlon against the disease was proven during tlie war. Dr. Hlee continued. During the first world war. several thousand cases developed among th* United States forces after wounds and inSrlcs, while during World War II the first 600.000 casualties only six cases developed and of those six. only one person had had the required number of shots. Tetanus is defined by the diction­ ary as a "painful and often fatal infection* disease. . ." Will your child get It? Adelia produced an average of about 500 pound, of butterfat * Values from $5.95 to $11.95 shelves of Spring and Never In-fore have we offerer! such outstanding {o.r material and | good construction. Consider which materials are best1 Aluminum comes In light medium and heavy weights । !‘!el “ both with’ and without cupper bottoms. ' <,Dani*1 or several ico*’* c*rt Iron h very durable; (And then there are anil un. gl**L ,and earthenwar* to choow from I REMODELING Sun ing Mrs and Orej W1U last K«U Values! . . . Pumps, Straps, Tics, . Suede and Smooth Leather*—Novelty anil Casual Type Footwear! 7^7^ iho* good SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLES NATIONALLY ADVIRTIHD HODGES JEWELRY CO Summer Shoes . . . nu IT’S STILL ON oml late Sepi Ye*. we’re cleaning our Of Kitchenware MEN S SPORT SHIRTS rho do contract the disease, The state Health department also makes a tetanus gntl-loxln which can prevent lockjaw if given al the lime of a known injury, even though the injured person has not been immunised against the di- PRICES SLASHED- 1.59 Short Sleeves - Sizes Small Hundreds of Barry (Continued from Page 1, Sec. D They cause disease only when they get into a wound which is then closed from air. Fortunately, pot many people. / , 1.98 BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS (Continued from Page 1, Rec. 1) tudra and behavior patterns is most essential, the child must master the fundamentals — reading, writing and arithmetic — which are his “tools," Lamb said. Children are like clay, and they will be molded by our own ability to do the job. The Educator concluded fib re­ mark* with another tribute to Hast­ ings. stating that it w>*—ejean. wholesome, friendly, cooperative and constructive. “That is the way I MEN’S FANCY SUMMER SOCKS OF Regular 50c............................................... NOW SALE ONE GROUP REGULAR 65c Value .......................................... NOW 35c OCf jpv* SUMMER ANKLETS THIS WEEK DECORATED OVENWARE S2.75 ITEMS 0.1, >1.98 C. B. HODGES 108 E. Stet* Si. Phon* 9120 Misses’ and Children's Regular 39c Regular 29c ... aoir 29c Aoir 19c Plain Whiff and Assarted Colors ■ feriri Mtag over &>cli Chm July crew A our whet or i wi» form prtsM pa Un ceiet ern I Mr lly o maty W<K> then trip Bai turr.i tllnei jorcc �PAQBHVI THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1349 11 Students are Accepted for Normal School Supt. Lathrop Report* Opening* fpr Barry County Pupil* $ Grad* Rccplve Certificates Eleven applications of enroll­ ment In the Barry County Normal school for th* 1949-50 school year have been approved by County Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop and the Stale Department of Public In­ struction and additional applica­ tion* are being considered. Supt. Lathrop said this week. The County Normal last June Cdusted 11 instructor*. It ha* n conducted eonUnually since September of 1946. Supt. Lathrop said that more ap­ plications for enrollment had been received for the next term but that the applicants had been turned down because of low academic standards maintained during their high school careers. He added that applicants could still apply for enrollment in Die Normal school, which entitles grad­ uates to teach on a two 1 year county limited certificate and which gives them college credits. The certificate qualifies the the county not employing a super­ intendent. Graduates may teach In other countries If released by the Barry County Superintendent of Schools. •me certificate may be renewed for another two years on securing 10 semester hours additional credit, which may be obtained through ex­ tension classes held in Hastings during the school year, or by sum­ mer school at one of the college*. A second renewal may be hud on the tame basis. Applicant* already approved for the coming year include Carolyn J. Barber. Lowell: Janke Ellen Brady. Assyria township; Gretchen Collier. Vermontviile: Donna Jean Fergu­ son. Delton; Jack M. Frey. Char­ lotte; Barbara J. Holst. Lowell; Carl Krauss. Jr.. Freeport’, Marlon I Nagel. Midddlevllle. and Mary Virginia Nielsen and Dorothy Lou Reynolds. Hastings. LACEY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kipp, who for some time operated a general store in Lacey, which they sold to Mr and Mr*. Bob Powell last Sep­ tember have again taken over here. i Mr and Mr*. Powell have moved temporarily to the Allen Wood place south of Lacey. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ; Kesler and grandson. Clayton Case are vacationing In Northern Mich­ igan. Wisconsin, and may go to northern Indiana before returning from a two week*' trip. Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Miller, were Mr. and Mrs. Myron Smith and son, Michael of Holt. Michael who graduated with the '49 class from Holt High, leaves this week. Thursday with lhe Na­ tional Guards for a five weeks stay at Camp Grayling and from there to enter an eight weeks schooling at Camp Lee, Virginia. Mrs. Louts Nutter and Mrs. Earl Bristol entertained the members of the Neighborhood Birthday club Saturday afternoon at a 4 o'clock luncheon. Tlie afternoon was spent aodally. following a short business meeting. The August meeting will be omitted but at a date to be set later. Activities will be resumed in September. PRAIRIEVILLE The Cadet* Sunday school class visited the Kellogg Company plant and tha Kingman Museum at Battle Creek on Tuesday. July 12- On the way home the group enjoyed a pic­ nic lunch and swimming at the Ross township P#rk, Gull lake. Mrs Kenneth Spau. Mrs. Lewi* Johnson. Jr.. Mrs. George Bagley. Mrs. Zara Boulter and Mr*. Earl Boulter ac­ companied thp class. The Women’s Society of Christian Service met with Mr*. Dale Norman on Wednesday. July 13. Four of the district officers were present, Mr*. Marguerite Wayne, Promotion sec­ retary; Mr*. Damson, Spiritual Life secretary; Mr*. Waadyke. Youth Fel­ lowship secretary and Mr* Hanson. District President. Mrs- Damson, of Holland, gave the devotlonals at the meeting and Mrs. TcnBrlnk. of Prairieville gave the program. All of the visitors gave Interesting talks. MU* Joan Ballard and Miss Win­ nie Mae Spau are upending the week at the Vacation Bible school at Gull lake. A Mr- and Mrs. Howard Wilcox have a new baby daughter who will answer to the name of Carol Ann. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henline have a bn by son who was born Sunday morning nt Leila Post hospital in Battle Creek. Mr.- and Mrs. George Bagley and family, Mr. and Mra. Irving Boulter and Mr*. Mary Boulter attended the Walter Scott. * Mrs. Wilma Loree Mr and Mrs. Claude Clemens and Boulter reunion at Base Line lake spent the weekend with Mr. and on Sunday. 4r Mr. and Mr*. Hinza Mrs. Wm. Cornelius and family. * children, Mrs. Wayne Pierce and of Weal Richland, ana Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee spent a daughter. Sharon and Mrs. Vaughn J. A. Barker of Paw Paw were Sun­ few days last week with Mr. and Lydy and children were Bunday day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Linden Norris of Cedar Creek. afternoon callers of their parents. * Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cappon and Mr. and Mrs M. J Clem. ★ Mr. and M. O Hobbs. The family of Russeu Lewi* had a I Bonnie of Nashville were weekend, Mra. C. B. Sherwood and children. surprise birthday party for Mrs. guests of Mr and Mrs. Edwlir Chaf­ Nancy and Sandra of Milan, Ohio, fee a Mr. and Mrs Harold Chaffee and Mr. and Mrs. Howard French Robert Born al her home in Clover­ dale on Sunday. There were 17 and children spent Sunday with Mr. and son of Sandusky. Ohio, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. For­ present. * Mr. and Mrs. Zara Boul­ and Mrs. Henry Wester. est James. ter and Janet Johncock attended a , birthday party for Mrs, Walter John­ cock at her home near Hastings on CARLTON CENTER South Thornapple Sunday evening. Yvonne Clem spent the weekend with Patty Heeox of Hastings. * Mr. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Terry and QUIMBY gnd Mrs. Clayton Valentine called on family entertained cousin* from his uncle. John Bower of Lake Odes­ Chicago, week ago Thursday They Mr. and Mrs. C. R- Cobb of Albion sa, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Bower ail passi-d the afternoon with Mrs. June. were Monday night supper guests celebrated his 99th birthday in ^.",7 -------Fred Marks. Mrs. Marks and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall. * Mrs. Claudia Fuller entertained, Tfrry arc sister*. * Mr. and Mrs. K.UnuB» pu-M Sunday evening guests at the Mar­ the L.dl«. MWWMkMl , j„ shall home were Mr. and Mrs. Dale liUn, w.re m,dr lo, Ih. ■>,»< „„ bt„lh,r.|n-l.w Downing. * Mrs. Glenn Snyder of ™“ >'”• ‘hu'd,',J,u£ Und *l»wr. Mr »nd Mr. Cl>.rll» Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. Mils of a. lor u, .11 dw meellnj .nd thr I And|„ , J0„c bo.,,™,,,, wh., r„ ,n Grand R.pWayland and Ed Earl of Augusta ctranhM ot the church* Mr. end, 6 Mra Rot' Sindel ot N t: Cartton and lll( ,p,„dina her ,union with her k. Mt „„d M„ b.,,,,. Mrs. Clayton McKeown, and on Sun­ Mra. Marion Clnn wrn to Allman n ] famlIy day nil were clinher guests of Mr. and nn to Utu- Mlrhlfun to rut. and Mrs. Russel) Mead and family of pknlc dinner Sunday. Jul, to. Mrs Mary DcGroote, who is stayMrs. Hattie Johnson *prnt Sutur­ Barryviile. * Mr and Mrs. John Nash of Alto were Sunday dinner ing with her daughter. .Mr.- Henryday aliernoon and Sunday at Gun guests of Mr. and Mra. Leo Church Maes. Is recovering from a fall she lake with her brother and sisterand family. Mr. and Mrs. Clare had recently. Mrs. DeGroote live* in-law. Mr and Mrs. Win. Page and Huntington were Sunday evening in Chicano. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred i tlirir sun. Oscar Page and wife of Guyette from Kalamazoo spent Sun- i Hastings who were spending the callers. Mrs. Zellon Kaiser is spending a day-with Mr and Mrs M J. Clan, j weekend. On Sunday Mrs Johnson few days with her daughter. Airs The Guyettes lived in Caritun sever-1 accompanied Mrs. Page to Deep lake where they attended the Ritchie. Yankee Springs and Ktlnln Smith school reurtlon*. All enjoyed a love­ ly carry tn dinner and ice cream. Glare Watson wa* elected President and Mrs. Ethyl Williams of Kalarnaaoo secretary and treasurer. Also voted to hold the 1950 reunion same place and same date, th* 3rd Sunday In July. Mr*. Amy Young* of Middle­ ville wa* the oldest person there. BANFIELD Hol Weather Carp Field Drains May Advised for Stock Need Repairing Hot weather l» Just as hard on animals as on people. Michigan State Wet spot* In level or near-level college veterinarian* are advising fields may mean there's trouble in some precauUons to prevent live- the farm tile system. Tn such place* stack losses during the hot summer the tile may be clogged or broken. month*. Agikuitural tn*iaeer* at MkhiShade should be provided for gaa Slate college advise careful rattle who are outside so they planning lo avoid unneersaary have ample opportunity to get out trouble will) tile. Shipping is particularly hard on Plan a system for the entire area livestock. Good ventilation in trucks —not just the wet spots. Use main* 1* especially Important In hoi big enough to carry the load. Then weather. you can add lateral tile as you need If you have an open-top truck, U. shade the animal* with canvas. Or. Good tile that meets testing if the truck ha* a grain body, remove standards 1* the best investment. the slats. Don’t put too m^ny ani­ It’s also wise to employ a competent mal* in * small space t|h installer who has a reputation Many livestock producers find it's for doing good work. wise to ship at night when the W. L. Hinman hw been the guest weather is cOoler. Cleaning and dis­ infecting the truck should be don* of hl* son-in-law and daughter, carefully since summer heat helps Mr and Mrs. M O. Musolf, of Bay City port of the past week. promote disease germs. Letter of July 14. The Banfleid Community 4-H Club will sponsor a talent sliow. Wednes­ day evening, July 20. at the Banfield church. The feature will be a square dance teani by the Mill Lake Saddle Club. A Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Hughes a pent their vacation in Northern Michigan. * Xfrs. Cleo Wil­ bur will entertain tlie Ppdro club. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Vern Pritchard spent the weekend ot June 37. visiting Mrs. Pritchard's aunt. Mrs Mack Har­ baugh. at Muncie. Indiana. They at­ tended the Wagner-Harbaugh wed­ ding al Fairmont, Indiana on Sun­ Electrical wiring on the farm day. should be checked frequently and thoroughly If* wise to have the Miss Carolyn Jean Schwartz was a power supply to the pumping system guest at the Mrs. W. M. Stebbins come on separate line*. In case a home oxer the weekend, en route fire should strike, the pump should from her home In Butte. Mont. to continue to work even though oilier Ann Arbor where she is taking' utilities may be put out of com­ mission. nurses' training. Wheat should be down to 14 per­ cent moisture before storage to avoid heating In the bln, say MSC crop stiecfalhu. Testing and keeping record* on dairy cows helps farmers to discover the rows which will give them tho best calves. ! CHECK THESE VALUES! TERRIFIC VALUES A Wonderful Buy NYLON SLIPS SUMMER DRESSES Were formerly 12.98 14.98 and 16.98. Frosted iheers. Methet, Crepe*. Size*, Jn., Misses Halfsixes. Were formerly to 5.98 Lacc trim top and bot­ 3-W HOUSE DRESSES FLEXEE GIRDLES Jr*, and Misses. Cottons. Peasant SLACK SUITS Whites, two tones. Straws Patents—Dark colors. styles. Eyelet trims. tom. 7.99 These sold up to 3.98. Pretty Entire Slock SUMMER PURSES SUMMER BLOUSES Famous Corsecs, Girdles and Pantie Girdles. Small, med. large. Regular at 5.00 1.99 399 SUMMER SUITS BRAS SKIRTS Summer dance Fobrics. prints. Square Were to CHILDREN'S DRESSES SWIM SUITS Sea Catalina, Goddau. were to 15.00. Regular 6.98. 2 tone and solid colors. Sixes 12 to 20. Originally Priced to 4.98. Cinderella*. Margaret O'­ 9-99 Brien*. Other* Reduced To 1.50 and 2-50 4.99 T SHIRTS CREPE SLIPS Helen Harper's and other In fine mokes. Were 2.00 »tylc». Beautifully Navy. Tailored Tcarose, 32 to White, 44. Were 3.99 2,4? GIRDLES ANKLETS Front and Back Lace in Broken Sixes. to Were 5.00. Red, Brown, Maixe, Pink, Broken Sixes. Were to 15c 3.98. 1.49 1.99 Stripes, Plain, Midriffs. 19c " . 199 COATS GROVE Mr and Mrs. Sinclair and daugh­ ter of Cascade attended church here Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Glen Flem­ ing of Marton visited their niece. Mr* Olive Cassel and family Sunday and Monday * Mrs. Anna Wolfe of Oregon, visited at Claude Backe’*. Will Brooks' and Harve Woodmans' Kelsey's and Jesse Chases'. The Daily Vacation Bible school closed with a fine program and a good crowd on Sunday evening, and over SO attended the picnic dinner at the church on Friday noon. There were 62 enrolled In the school which ' lasted two week*, with Ml&s Ruth Woodman. Director. Miss Vesta Scasc in charge of the music, and teachers, Mrs, Greta Endsley, Mrs. Virginia Darby. Mrs. Ethel Kilmer and Mrs. Ola Kimble, with Wilma Sease. Ruth 8ea*e. Margaret AUerding and Olive Cassel, assistants. By offering* and contributions there wa* 340 given, which wa* used partly for expenses, and the childrens of­ ferings wait to Mrs Rothermel's Mission Work In India, this being over M3. The Christian Endeavor Society are giving a Social at the Church tills week Friday evening. July 22 serving home made ice cream and cake. To begin at 7 p m. A very nice wedding was held at our church last Saturday evening when Miss Joyce Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Sylvester Curtis wa* married to Gilbert Vroman at Woodland, the ceremony being per­ formed by Rev. Earl Sease in Die presence of 60 guests, who partici­ pated In a reception, following the ceremony. The couple went to north­ ern Michigan on a trip. Mr and Mrs Reo Brink and fam­ ily of Milford visited at H. Wood­ mans on Monday and MIm Ruth Woodman returned home Thursday.| that going to Detroit to start on a trip to Mexico City for a six weeks' Bock on Duty Gail Lykins, night policeman, re­ turned to work Tuesday after an Dines* of several months. During hla absence. his son. Sherman, took over hl* duties on the H**tuigi’ poUoe force. Entire Famous Flcxces, Mar-gra. Superbly Tailored. Shan­ tungs, Tcgra, and Trop­ icals. Copa Bras. SPRING Sum­ and Full Length. Were to 35.00. 15.00 One group orig. to 50.00 DRESSES Outstanding Bargains. Blue. Wore to 1.50. ported. Pique, Crepe. Originally to 10.98. GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE HOSE For The First Time This Famous Brand Hose At Such A Low Pr|ce. Slightly Irregular. BLANKETS Oyr Fine All Wool Baby Blanket* 36 x 50. Form­ 5.98. erly White. Pink. Blue. 3-99 97c 49c 97c 3.w 97c HOSE CHILDRENS COATS SUN DRESSES SPRING SUITS MATERNITY CURITY DRESSES DIAPERS COATS z and Were to 1.98 12-99 Coat* Spring mer stack, White, Eggnog Handkerchiefs. Many im­ Were to 20.00. Shprtic SUMMER GLOVES HANKIES Service Weight. Sixes 8V2 9, 9\i. Formerly 1.25. All Sizes Squor^Doncc, Cape styles Piques, 9 to 20. Now at only 59c Gabardines, Bunny Esmond* Cpverts of Crepes. Sixes 9 to 26Ml. One 100% Wool and manipu­ Stripes - Plaids. Croup Cattons. $ise 21 x 40. Ptr Ppz. lated. Wer< to 40.00 3» 1999 Now 25.00 2-99 2-79 ss See (9ua AU Sold tyisud 1.99. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 81. 1949 PAGE SIX j the best bridge score* for the four On Sunday Mrs Thoman and Mr. table* were Mrs. Roy Cordes. Mr* and Mrs. Cook were dinner guests K S McIntyre and Mrs. Everett of Dr. and Mrs C H. Truesdell at I “help* | Schulers in Marshall and that eve•munaw UKM. Mr. R O ••• , . . : ... __ » ..... ! vroim at the wreklv Stnidav ntaht Mrs. E. O. Thomon's Visit Fqr Too Short -hare ot her time, five and Mrs. Roy Cordes were dinner -- ■ aMrs. ----M. S. Yoder entertained I just a lirainnuig. 'hosts at Gun lake ' foursome for luncheon on Monday. Arrivini ast Wednesday evening, t Saturday there wu* a luncheon That evening. Mrs Frederick Pal­ mer and her mother. Mrs. James a dessert bridge in for eight ut the home of Mr* DuroMra. Cool ..... _i Thur-sluy In the group thy French. Among the guest* being Silsbee accompanied her lo Grund that J.'tenv«u. wu* Mis J Ketchum ' Mr* C W. BtaUurd of Battle Rapids where she left for a few day* stay in Chicago before return­ 6f East Lati-ing. th.a* turning in ; Creek. ing to New Orlean* vying Old Friends Hold Annual Picnic At Wall Lake PRICES REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE Vonda.Bahs of Battle Creek. Phyllu- Hartwell. Marian Huwe. Bonita 1 Years ago. we won’t say how many BieblghauM-r and Annella Brumm the young people in the Star 'school* Punch, wafers and ice cream were . neighborhood had many happy । times together and each year they ”ThJbrUIH..MUd™to:ibtM.r.l! “’r a • reunion, "» I have the 1949 guthrr- SAVINGS THAT ARE REAL! Now , -r’-ii F f? § (H i. j 13566801 First Quality—Broken Sixes Long Sleeves—Tan or Brown Reg. 79c to $1.39 Values Reg. $1.98 Values Sale Price Zpr.51.00 HANDKERCHIEFS Sixes 4. 5. 6. 7, 8. and 9 outsixe. Reg. 29c and 39c Values Reg. $1.49 and 1.98 Values 2J! The pleasant nleaaant U>ng Unr lake cottage co'taae nf nf[1 ii Mrs Sarah Monica was the scene of a happy «et to-gether nf the | "older girls" of Hope Center school, i« on Fndav July 15 Sale Price 89c Sale Price 5 for S1 i;orated with large Kg spring flowers. Nylon Hose First Quality—51 - 54 Gauge Popular Brands - Discontinued Colors COLORED QQC 7/ Reg. $1.35 Values Q1C 04 Anklets Children’s Rcg. 35c now 29CP pair Dresses NOW s2.49 $2.99 Reg. $2.98 NOW $1.87 PRINTED PIQUE "” ””how g $1.26 . ?i jj I ’ PRINTED WAFFLE PIQUE ffig Reg. $1.10 yd. Reg. $125 yd. Sale Price. 89c rd EVERGLAZE CHINTZ Reg. $1.19 yd. Sale Price 79c’d DRAPERY MATERIAL Values Sale Price 74c yd BATES BEDSPREADS Values to $9.50 $3.00 yd. to All priced Values to $9.50 pr. Sale Price *5.99 WHITE and STRAW CHILDREN'S HANDBAGS SUN SUITS I’iai ga : at Allow as 44c,d BATES DRAPERIES Sale Price $5.99 and Tips on Cutting ! .i n! ’ ' . : ■- « r:_ ; ;: < |g:!i igoi ayi I Reg. $2.98 Values Menneth Dyer arrived by plane on ' started Saturday on a western trip. They plan to Wlscoiuin Tuesday from hi* home in Miami. ------------------------visit *— the ” '1--------Fla. to spend the summer with hi* Delis, then go on to the Black Hills The interest In building rustic grandparent*. Mr and Mrs. J. W. in South Dakota and home by a summer homes or hunting lodge* more southern route. Armbruster, nt their Gun lake home. In Michigan ha* prompted R. C. Henry Kline left Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner Deckert. Michigan State college forMinonk. Ill., to visit hi* father, John were Sunday guests ot her sLilerKline, und hl* stycra and other In-law, Mrs. Harley Fox. In Kala­ the care ot logs lo be used for these relative*. mazoo. buildings. Mr. and Mrs Garrett Isham are Mr. and Mrs. James Butrlck He recommends Northern white 'Blanche Millen, who had been the on a vacation trip through Upper growing In Michigan foe ruatic guest* of Mr. and Mrs H. J. Free­ Michigan and Wi*con*ln land for several day*, went to Alle­ Mrs. Guy Ebeling and two children Late fail or winter la the best time gan on Saturday cn route to their of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. for cutting or peeling logs because home near South Bend. Ind. Ont|and Mrs. Orley Knickerbocker the they will not check or crack while Wednesday. Mr, and Mr*. Freeland seasoning. Insect and fungi ac­ and their guest* visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Field returned on Mon­ tivity is dormant then and log dam­ Mr*. Sidney Rochester at Montcalm day from Coldwater where she visit­ lake. age is less likely. ed Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox MUm-s Anne Burton and Eileen and sons the past week. Careful piling and seasoning are advised to prevent tlie troubles that Sullivan left on Monday for a three Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds and weeks* trip to Chicago, and to visit come from using green wood. children. Mary and Bobby, left on In Kentucky and Tennessee Friday fpr a visit with relatives tn i Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armbruster Kentucky fur two week*. Organixations went to Alvordton. Ohio, on Friday Miss EltzalMth Finch of Kokomo, GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD to attend the funeral of hl* cousin. The Grace Lutheran Guild will On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Ind. visited Mlsa Helen Wade last meet Wednesday. July 27. at ----- 1 Hewitt and their guests, Mrs. Rob­ week, returning on Thursday. Mrs. Phyllis Hinman Mitchell and pan. at the home of Mrs. Leun ert Nelson. Mrs. Mildred Dullwig Corey, 427 E Madison St nnd three son*. Donald Nelson and two of her girl friends returned to Miss Corinne Headman, accompanied San Diego. Calif., on Tuesday after visiting the former's parent*. Mr. , by Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kelly and Community Notice children of Lake Odessa, spent the and Mrs. Charles Hinman, for sevWEEKS SCHOOL REUNION day at Gun lake. The Weeks school reunion will be Mr. and Mr* F L Bauer returned Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hathaway home. Monday after having visit­ held Saturday, July 30. Potluck ffin• Mabel Yeckleyi ot Long B^ach. ed Mr. mid Mr* Geo. Bauer nt Calif., arrived Monday and have their summer home on Lake Huron rented an apartment tn the Fred GOODWILL W. S. C. S. near East Tawa* The Goods ill WSC8. will meet Smith home on W. Center. They Mr. and Mr*. Walter Stanley enter­ at the Ocodwill church. Friday. July plan to stay until In September. tained her brother and r-hter-lnMr and Mrs Martin Van Gelson 22 tor supper. GuesU arc welcome. returned on Thursday to Big Rap­ Batavia. N Y la*t Thursday. ids after visiting Mrs Nellie Smith BRUSH RIDGE Mr*. Donn Clark < Alice Flngletoni and other relatives and friends for U recuperating from un emergency CEMETERY CIRCLE The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle, several tjays. appendectomy last Friday at Butter­ ! Misses Lois and Helen Crookston will meet at Tyden Park. July 28 worth hospital. for a picnic dinner Bring your uwn of Bayside, D.ng Island. N Y.. were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ooldner of Wednesday and Thursday gueata of Grand Rapid* spent lu*t Thursday table service and a dish to pass. । Mr* Nellie Smith. afternoon and evening with Mr and Mr and Mrs Wellesley Ironside Mrs. Geo. VanAntwerp Weekend were guest* of Mr and Mra Robert guests were MU* Francis VanAntwerp Corkln of Euclid. Ohio, over the and Jack VanAntwerp of Comstock weekend, returnbig on Tuesday. Park and MIm Georgann Waaker of I Larry Cappon of Stony Point L* Grand Rapid*. EDDY HOLMES visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Branch. Mrs. Roy Hub­ Eddy Holme* was bom April 22.. Mr*. Charles Warner, this week. bard, Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne and 1858 at thr farm home in W. Wood­ Ben F. Cowies and daughter. Mi.*s Mrs Homer Smith were in Mnryland township, und wa* the young­ Frances Cowles, and his sister. Mrs wood Tuesday for the 18 hole tourn­ est of a family of eight childreni L. L. Hastings of Maple Rapid.*, ament born to Mr and Mrs. Levi Holmes. He grew to manhood in thl* com­ munity. and wa* united In marriage to Jennie D Hoover To this union was born one daughter. Jennie B. BoUi mother and daughter passed OBITUARIES Women playing in the Central Michigan O-Hole Golfers' tourna­ ment nn the Hastings Country club Tuesday morning and afternoon had a grand day with the entire pro­ cram going off as expected and with 81 golfers participating nn the links In 1885 he was united in marriage i Mr* N. Gustafson, of Matshall. to Eunice L Ovenmith. To this . turned in the low gross score for the uninn two children were bora, Frank 1 day and also the low putt*, to take W. and Ruih G.. both of whom sur­ the honors in the tourney that vive. He was preceded In death by I opened after a breakfast nf coffee j his wife, who pawed away In Jan­ <» uuua.u.u*. * Knru and doughnut* — was served begln- uary of this year. || nins ut 8 J0 He and hl* ffilthful wife entered ; ,. Go.fers from Marywoud near Bat- the ministry in 1888 He served Cn * k WMnut HUI*. Lan.lnx: charges at the following places. |h<> l<aniin< ch|l>. (he Du£k ; Ironton. StltUvlUe. Empire. Wex­ Lake club. Albion, nnd from Char­ ford. Bear Luke. Third Ave. Big lotte. Marshall. Mason and Hastings1 Rapid*. Farwell. Weidman. Leaton 1 I began teeing off about B a m. and and Winn. After twenty-two years । played through.. my™ muvwku ] ; jie retired and lived on a small I Rlirhtv-sevrn Eighty-seven wareJi were.Jserved at the farm near Mt. Pleasant. n<xm luncheon after which the reg-j ln 1937 h(f rciurned to Woodland’ I iilar business meeting w ith the next J township. Because of failing health i 'similar event being scheduled foribllth Mr an<1 Mrs Holmes again Howell. took up residence at the old turn 'J Huatlng* golfers sharing the win-' home where he was born and raised., | nrrs' spotlight were Mrs. Dwight . He pawed away July 7. 1949 at the 1 J Fisher, who . —„ , , , ciMicr wnu was among nmong the «ne low tow net age of 91 years, 2 month*. 15 day*. | \ ... in - the field . He Ravc henrt God (n e<r|y i j Mr and Mrs Char.es L Faul BihnPni m ciax- R_ and have announced the engagement ■ f of |,,w ar,^, ,(nners were Mrs childhood, and since tltat Ume has , their daughter. Marietta Lou to M„rlon Bacon Mw Jocelyn Iran­ been actively Identified with the / Richard K Peldpausch *..n of Mr Mdr Mn Walter Stanlev Mrs V work of the Methodist church. • and Mr* Roman FrldpauMh : Tabor was among the winners for, Thu popular young couple were |OW pi||U MRS. ETHEL HECKER JARRARD | \ prominent in high activities, i Committee chairmen heading Che *,t»K school — « Ethel May Hecker, daughter of , Dick being bssketball captain and1 George and Eva 'Smith' Hecker, was , f.otball co-raptain during hu upper | event included Mr.*. Bacon, general born in Sunfield township. Eaton I / chairman for the day. Mr* Stanley, clsasman year* luncheon chairman: Mrs. Digory county. September 4. 188! and died, f ThU fall Dick return* to Notre .McEwan, scoring chairman, and at Pennock hospital July 5. 1949. ? Dame to brain his third year and She wa* united in marriage to \ Mr.* William Bradford, locker room Marietta u considering entering chairman All women from the local Lowell W Jarrard November 13. ik businea* collrar next year club "pitched" In tn make the event 1899. wh" died November 29. 1943. j . the succe.** the visitors said it wu* , They lived in Maple Grove until the fall of 1943, when they moved to Langstons Return Vermontville. From Trip to West Surviving are three son*. Clayton Mr and Mrs J M lama*ton 428 of Dowling. Keith and Lawrence at E Center strived home Friday from I , Nashville: seven daughters, Thelma a trip to Yellowstone National park | sixteen were present at a family Cunningham. Ila Gray, fva Elliston, and the Rnrktra bringing back with dinner on Sunday at the Gun lake and L T Weeks, all of Nashville. tl.rm hu brother and *hter-ln-law. rottsge ..f Mr and Mr* Charles Therma Eddy of Ypsllant^. Ena Mr and Mr* Will E Langston, ot Kaul Guest* were Mr and Mr* Johnson of Hastings and Jessie Bur­ Ln* Angele* Calif Raymond Paul of Chicago and Mr kett ot Bellevue, a sister. Grace On Sunday * family get-together ,n(j Mr* Richard O Brien of Dimon­ Welker of Nashville: 25 grandchil­ dinner wa* held, attended bv Mr dM|r *!*„ Dick Feldpausch. Hasting*. dren and one great-grandchild. and Mr* Rat tzuigston nf Grand Mr and Mrs Raymond Faul are Funeral service* were held at the Rapid* Mr at>d Mr* John O Rulm- lemainlng at the cottage tor a Wilcox church in Maple Grove with veld and Mr and Mr* Robert L seeks vacation. burial in the Wilcox cemetery. Hmsark and daughter. Janet, fmm* Kalama*. *> On Tvir*day morning the two former couple* left for Indianapoil* and various place* tn central Indiana for a visit with relatives and friends there and to visit the old lomgMon homestead ot 43 year* ago They are loteturn to Hasting* Friday SHORTY PAJAMAS Printed Daughter Born To the Bill Kellvs QO/S7S/ ond $1.19 Values Z 7 •gll Mr and Mr. Bill Kelly are the {parent* of a baby girl burn Wednes­ day morning at the Sparrow h<«pita) L*tving The baby weighed 8 pound*. It minces st birth Mrs Kelly Is the former Mary Ketcham' g: and Mr Kelly u the ton of Mr end Mrs Flank Kelly Now 99c Broadcloth. Sixes 32 to 38. Reg. $3.59 Value LUXITE RAYON PAJAMAS Now *4.74 Lisi Hobby Hooks 2 Piece—Sixes 12 and 14 Only—Reg. $7.50 Value Now s4.90 CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Reg. $9.95 Yolue i. Many Other Outstanding Bargains Shop Early for Best Selections ALL SALES FINAL 'htrt Toeer Rutineii It ^pprtfitltJ LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '"Didinclive. ^Junetal Service Twenty-four hour prompt ami courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Jrflrroon Street at Walnut HASTINGS MICH. Telxfhoxu 2417-27M Sixteen at Family Dinner on Sunday Sixes 2, 4, 6. and 6X ’1.99 ef PERSONALS Js Logs for Lodges Miss Fauls Troth To Dick Feldpausch Being Announced Sixes 6 months to 12 years Reg. $4.98 gladiull ’ a bountiful carry-in dinner iES Am>>ng the guests were Mr* John IBurne- Mrs Frank Kelley. Mrs Jrwie Hine and Mrs Mar Anders, all of Kalamazoo Other gur*t» were Mr* Mary Shutluw and Mr* Callie lEy Acker. Mrs Maude Ramary. Mr* t;,-? Ix'is Bennett Mr> Karie Kahler jiin’ Mr* Emma Johnc-wk. Mr* Walter I ' !S*hlr- ,”r' N,u* *r& Eseah Uhitlenw-. Mr* Allu.m ■ S Izmden. Mra Lydia Burdick and 1 Mrs Ili-ruu ta-wt* n utanned have this 5 It was planned *n si.r: i* wu* n1*"'1™ to have this an ff: annual affair »he n*xt meeting to be *t Mrs Lois Bennett s at Middlrvtlle. Postel Shades. Durene Reg. $165 Values h'W™ S“~”’ pita) corpsman framing at thr Great Fourteen adult* and two children l*»ke Training statinn graduating enjoyed the picnic dinner and the from there thr second highrat in his day was »pent with visiting. »«lmcla-s* He was sent to Portsmouth ming and a general good time Y“- *“* F,-4ryary- *n<1 b Those present were Mr and Mr­ turned at Chincoteague "* Va Hi* ,Ros* Burton and granddaughter of bride expecu to return to Virginia Charlotte. George Sprinter and with him to-xt Sunday । daughter. Mr*. Harlan Henn- nf । climax; Mr and Mrs Ellis Lake und I Grandson of Colon; Mr and Mrs ' Hal i-athrop of Barryviile; also Mr 'and Mrs, Will Norris. Dr and Mrs ' B A Perry. Mrs Juna Martin and I Mrs. Marion Arehart. 'Older Girls' from Hope Center School Have Gel-To-Gether 81 Golfers Play In Central Mich. Tourney Here Tues. Sale Price 99c LUXITE RAYON PANTIES Our Usuoi Fine Quality. ' ■« .Hall hl<» Kho.,1 59/ Regular $1.00 to $1.95 Valuei RAYON and SILK HOSE In a simple, quiet ceremony Fri­ day evening at 7 30 pm.. Miss Mary Catherine Wintersteen. daughter of Mr und Mrs Donald Wintersteen of Marshall, became the bride of Rob- 1 Tyden park wa* the gathering ' place for 40 relative* and friends. Sunday. July 10. who came from far : and near to help Hutlie Hulmes, of I Chicago, and her twin sister. Mrs. Anna Demond. of Kalamazoo renew old acquaintances. Miss Hulmes was visiting her niece. Mrs. Donna Webber, of Comstock, und Mrs. Demond her daughter, Mrs Robert Wuolstun, of North Broad- Charles Newnan of Nashville. Dillowing the 1:30 dinner, picture* The ceremony took place at the rsK; Nesman residence at 327 N. Phillip* were taken of the various group* street, with Rev. Corwin Bieblg- and the afternoon was spent in hauser officiating. The marriage visiting. Mrs. Demond and Mis. rite* ’.era Win tfi'prcie^Tif .'°°n Ce‘*bra‘< oniv the immediate families. |M,h •‘irthdaja. The bride wore a gray street- , 5”* length dress, with white aeceworie*. Do*!: and a white rose nosegay. Tlie groom .Mason. Gobles, and was In Navy while*. ; vlMcago, ill. The ceremony took place In a! • garden setting, -with baskets of white - — gladbid forming a background At 8 pm a : crept ton was held with S3 guests dropping tn to extend con­ gratulations . For tne reception, Mr* Ne*man wa* assisted by Mr* Fred Ackett and SlOflEWIDf ClUIUNCE! Costume Jewelry Expert Passes Out Robert Nesman and Mary Wintersteen Wed Friday Evening The following Government publi­ cation* may be secured fn>m the Superintendent rtf Document* Gov­ ernment Printing Office Washing­ ton 23 D C according to a poster on display at local port office* A description nt U. 8 Postage Stamps 1847-1947. SAc: You Can Make ft Series '3 volume*>. 45c per Mt Camp Stove* and Fire Plarea. 50r. Aunt Sammy* Radio Recipe* j<v. Woodworking and Fur­ niture Repair. Mr. Make ft of Leather IS. Wrut Watch** Pocket Watches. Stop Watches and Clock* 50e: Building With Logs. 15c. Photogrsphy <184? 2 volume*'. 817$ per set end Unarmed Defense for the American Soldier 'JUDO-. 60c complete hobby list, free. .1 NEXT WEEK JULY 29th & 30th • Watch for our Grand Opening Advertisement Next Week! Hastings Flower Shoppe In Th* Arcid* Bldg. Phon* 2744 COOL Delicious Nutrition SW/FTS’ /CE CREAM At Our Fountain or At Your Home Our Store is Air Conditioned HEEDS DRUG STORE — REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY — ZZS Halting* Ph««« 2241 State ft �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY XI, IHf Parents Announce >hter's Troth larold Rogers -e£SOCIETY>W Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scudder were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laur­ ence Herrick at Wall lake Thursday evening. Mrs. Herbert Wilcox entertained her bridge club with a fish fry Wed­ nesday noon at their cottage at Guernsey lake. The Bockcloo reunion was held Sunday. July 17th at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mac­ omber of Gull lake. 26 were present, among them being Mr. and Mrs. Nell Bockcloo. Mr. and Mrs Pritt Southworth of Laming and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Chisek of Detroit. Thursday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phyllis Matthews at Wail lake were Mr and Mrs. C. R. Brundstetter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman. J. R. Matthews and Miss Lottie Ttuslnk. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Miller who were here from Philadelphia for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Hebden were honor guests nt the .dinner for 18 on Tuesday, given by Mr. and Un. Hebden and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook at the latter's home. | Mrs. Chester Hodges entertained • her bridge club for dessert Monday. Guests that evening were Mrs. Earl Coleman. Mra. Willard Lawrence, Mra. Dorothy French and Mrs. Ger-, uld Swerdfeger of Buffalo, N.Y. High r Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Duffey, of Middleville, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Phyllis June, to Harold S. Rogers, son of Mra. Lydia Rogers of 527 E. [ Green street, and S, C. Rogers, of Lake City, plans are being made for Mrs. Waller McAllister entertained ia fall wedding. the girls club for dessert last Wed­ nesday. her guests that evening being ‘ Mrs. Bert Payne and Mrs. Curl ■ Lake ot Cleveland. Ohio. The high j ’ scores went lo Mn>. John Chandler,I r* • r • Mnu Lake .nd Mrs Payne j ndDCIS ^11(1961 scores went to Mrs. C. R. Brandstettcr und Mrs. Lawrence. The poker club met with Roman Feldpausch that evening. Parents' Farm Home Scene of Nuptials Sunday Afternoon The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker, Route 1. Nashville, was the scene Sunday afternoon of the wedding of their daughter, Ardeen to Robert Varney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney of Castleton township. The double ring ceremony was trad by the Rev Harold Krieg of Vicksburg, funner pastor of the Nashville Evangelical-United Breth­ ren church, at 4 p m. in the presence Saturday night dinner guests of I | kluwlS-sIr Mrs. R M Bah-s and Miss Alice fl JURG NUDl S S ' of 60 guests. Bates were Mrs. E. A. Burton. Mrs. ixupiiuu Preceding the ceremony MUs Peg­ William Shulters and Mrs. Henry) Josn Henney. daughter of Mr gy Burchett, of Dowling, played two nnd Mrs. Victor Henney. 704 E. piano selections, and with the play­ [Grand street, became the bride of ing of the wedding march, the bride Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey were FrancLi Springer, son of Mr. andI came down the stairs to join her j hosts at an evening gathering on Mrs. Harold Springer, of Clover- father who gave her in marriage, i r The rites were read before nn im-1 on Sunday, June 26. at 4 pm., ntJ provised altar of white gladioli. weekend.guestt. Dr. and Mrs. A. T. the home of the bride's parents in' For her wedding the bride chose a I Eash and daughter Sally, and Miss the presence of the immediate fam­ Patsy and .MLvs Calva Leister of ilies and a few close friends. white street-length taffeta. She wore J Greensboro, Md. In the group were I “ “ * a navy blue hat. and while shoes' Mr. and Mr.. Don Smelker of Grand ! ^u,bl*, r‘n« ,ccr*T°’,y performed In In front nf of na hnl<>r background with navy trim. Her jewelry was a . -... ...................... !I ryrfnrmwl Rapids, Mr. and Mrs Keith Smelker. , rhinestone bracelet, necklace and Mr. und Mrs Clare Eash, Mr. nnd of rosea and madonna Hilles. by the, earrings, a gift of the groom. Her Rev. Chas. Clay, of the Wcut Hope Mrs. Richard Durkee. Mr. nnd Mrs. flowers were a red rosebud corsage U. B. church. . Keith Price and Mr. uad Mrs. Keith Mrs. Alfred Decker. sUter-ln-law The bride was given in marriage of the bride, was matron of honor. Daniels. by her father. She cho.se a double' and her dress was of royal blue Misa Sally and Carol Goodyear breasted two-piece white linen dress! with white accessories. Her hat was were tn Battle creek Saturday night with peplum, trimmed with pairs of; white. Mr. Alfred Decker served as blue buttons, and carried a white for a dinner and dance ut the man. Bible withsirramcra a corsage of ;I best wtute adorned rows oatu. nungl Bol»‘ Mr* DrcMW, Country club. white roses. Satin streamers hung’ from the Bible with white roses on *’cy ch'*: of flowered bemMrs. F. H. Gaskell Is at Ferguson the end. of the streamers. i berg. and their corsages were red Droste hospital in Grand Rapids, Mrs. Darrell Keller attended the1 n.iiuwed with six for medical treatment. bride, wa. matron of honor. Sheth.. iZ j^n Chose a dress of Blue faille Bilk nnd’ ~ th‘f M <ttr^ D roth? । wore a ctirsaee <>f crimson rose* Don*" Mix. of Hastings, uorotnj : Mrr.ll K.[“r ... “nd ™'.".. , Sandra Hamilton, of Nashville, and ! “ •w M.rlrnr Mjutln ol Ch.rlullr, wrrI figured bemberg and wore a cor. Joan Henney Weds r JULY CLEARANCE t * A GENUINE CLEAN UP SALE at Baird’s EJJ I t Rr.bu.ir, of the NuhvUle school. hU» 'l™' bnar “ «> thr B.rtl. ™ n pm, r»» | studio. H»lltw. and III. ,r«m> »t Tl» neepuun w.. Iteld at u,c B1U4 „,mwn> t. feme Curtly .lur the errenwny . trip tn I A be.iilltuuy-dreoraled tretMlli, Northern Ukhu.n the youne 2,‘'l'r,'’11 “'H "» UM u“u»lr resKj topped with miniature bridc and , 0IH e-.,.., washinatim Kutina J SX M xma«££:'*“1 To Be Found In Our Store! DRESSES Misses . . . and Half Sizes j Local Wild Flowers i Subject of Garden Club Discussion Regular $5.95 to $8.95 Values Regular $10.95 to $12.95 Values .... Regular $13.95 to $18.95 Values Boys Edgerton Hastings After Trip Thru North | With only tlie immediate families । as guesla. Mn* BemiU Cogswell.’ i daughter of Mrs. Flank Cogswell ■ ! and James Flock son of Mr. and Casuals . Sun Dresses . . . Golfers C I Ink I lirni I«*ri An j Mrs. Austin Flook. of Route 2. Nashviile. were united in marriage in a ’ Mrs. Walter Hobbs. Route 2. Del- double ring ceremony Saturday aft- j [ton. was hostess for the Thum- emoon at the home of tlie bride at Now $ 5.00 ■ ! apple Garden club. Tliursday. July I 30 p.m. J 14. Thirty-nine members and guests Large baskets of Gladioli formed J were seated at .mall tables fur , the setting fur the ceremony read Art " Ilhl? onc °'c,°c,t carry-in luncheon, by Rev. Howard McDonald, pastor Now O.UU g. After tlie business meeting the <>f the Nashville Methodist church. [ ►' program committee. Mrs. Harold , The bride looked lovely in a blue F Slocum and Mrs. Albert Stauffer,1 lace ballerina length dress, styled $10.00 C presented an interesting nnd educa- with a full skirt, high neckline and Now i J tiunal program about wild flowers cap sleeves. Her corsage was of pink A display of over 25 flowers that rosebuds RAYON SUITS * !; are seen along local highways were; The only attendants were the1 . gathered and arranged by Mrs bridegrooms twm Postel and White ; I Slocum and Mrs. Stauffer. Tlie Mr nnd Mr- lay ij: members were given a chance to, W(,rp blue'crr ’ |; write the correc t names and the white camaUuru carnations. [ > i specimens were then discussed. Set - white A rwpthm followed with 26 rela- 1 A reception followed with 26 rela-! $10.00 Now •!M®t to^the'atek.1* ma<,C “'d (....... U^.allrfld,‘nK T <■f.,up!,■ MSat-| ,,111 lt' vuupw Ort.- , •I* Mrs Milo DeVries and Mrs. Wal- ' urday evening for a honeymoon in' [Northern Michigan, and after their J Stanton assisted the hosie r ] Now $15.00 i ■! I terTlie August meeting will be at the ’return will make their home at 712: I [, home of Mrs. Lawrence Faul cl South Jefferson, Hastings. । Tlie bride is a graduate of the I BLOUSES .... 2 Lots ; Woodland. Nashville high school, class of HH7. Siner that time she has been em-' Now $ 2.00 Lucille Gray is ployed In Lansing with tlie Civil Now $ 3.00 Service. Honored Saturday James, a graduate of Nashville in Ati Bridal 1945. CULOTTES uiiuui Shower jiiuwer ........ served ..... in the ,,,, army overeeas.1 A bridal Shower honoring Lucille. 811 in the office I Gray was given 6aturda> evening, jof ,he B1Us company in Hasting.. Now 4.00 July 16. at the home of Mrs. Arlh->.------------ •--------—- Junior . = 'li 06172008 Of The Many Bargains COTTON SHOES served the cake and Ice cream. I uro'eOn their honeymoon they went I to Ningaru Falls, and Canada, and [spent some time ut the HenneyI [cabin In the Upper peninsula. 1110x1 , are at their home at 828 N. East ‘ * St. | । These Are But A Few UnlinedRegular $16.95 Values LinedRegular $23.95 Values and Jarman SUITS Brand 12.50 to 18.50 Values Only S^98 14 Summer Suits Sg98 Values 32.50 to 35.00 24’ SALE PRICE Regular •s89« One Lot Bovs’ Wool 10.50 to 13.95 Values 18 Summer Suits Were 10.00 Only Values $38.50 to 45.00 SALE PRICE *2 Regular $2.95 Values .. Regular $3.95 Values Regular $6.95 Values .. ■ “I. Bta.“!fcr ,noe Beuiah Bushi.fVisits in Hastings Regular $5.95 Values .. Regular $8.95 Values .. Now Now $ $ 4.00 5.00 SHORTIE PAJAMAS Regular $4.95 Values -- Now $ 3.95 T - SHIRTS .... 1 Lot ■ Regular $1.75 and $1.95 Values Now $ $35.00 and 39.50 Values It nite and SALE PRICE Colored SHIRTS Assortment $45.00 and $50.00 Values SALE PRICE Wilson Bros. Now $ Look years younger Keep degrees cooler with our 2.00 Now $19.95 tyadJuGM. cAaidicut Boys Wash 1’a n Is $ | 68 Tru-Vals 2.95 to 3.95 Boys Light Values 10 Sport Coals ’ Only Colored Corduroy Trousers S J 98 $5.25 Value at All Sizes-Fancy Patterns-AII Wool- Now $24.95 Now $34.95 *24 ‘ Arrows 1.00 LADIES' COATS Regular $34.95 and $39.95 Values .. Regular $45.00 Values . Regular $55.00 Values - 1 ; MiR Msiv । runs in nubimgs 11 Lucille will become the bride of mS^a'1>wey ,,nn I I Stanley Stauffer Saturday evening ' r, 4 X'.? » n P 5 !2 J Bouquets of gladioli and amnia* **,’;?£J1.. 1 ’! l*w wwk To were throughout the *,"y; a group of 1 were used us<<i mruugnoui tne rooms. rooms. [ I.'.*’!L b,. T, ......................................... -..j a .. two-tiered ., white cake jdecor' friend',whad nt Hotel li,,nlnoe • and ,ei'?sdinner hiul ^nner at Hotel Hastings । ated with roses centered the table'„ L “’,'d ***nt evening at । set for 12. the R E Walls and Willard Smiths. । Games were played and the bride-' J,c*’ry J*1*1 b-v TW A. Contcllalliin| elect received many lovely and use-i c,|h;ag(» Wednesday for Loa ful gifts. Angeles and his home In Suitland, • Calif. COTTON SPORT JACKETS Assorted Colors­ Regular $2.95 Values . 21 All Year Suits $ BATHING SUITS How much cooler and lovelier you will . $19.50 to 24.50 Values-A Bargain *298 look with short hair_____________ $1.00 103 SPORT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF STRAW HATS NOW in our new location Food Center Arcade Bldg. SHIRTS LOU JUNE'S Women’s Apparel BEAUTY BAR 10-1 E. State St. Hastings, Mich. Phene 2205 nr All Sixai ■ Valuai «298 A Large Selection Boys Sport Shirts Long and Short sleeves - Values to 3.95 to 6.95. Your Choice For Bonnet & Gown Shop at BAIRD’S 4.50-Now 8p>8 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY tl, 1919 PAGF. EIGHT family. ?! Nashville Eleeors Johnnm I To Vote Again on L called on their Ain.-hdu Weisenbach ■ Allan Martin and Et en! ;il Collese Iz Barn Re-idcn! At Homemaker School Tax Issue Another special school election for voter* of the Nashville W. K Kellogg school district tu pass a building program will be held Fri­ day. July 29. at the schoolhouse "Die polls will be open from 2 pm until 9 pm. Two proposition* will be voted X \SIIVILI.E .-t * Dr and -re entertained their Van-r and fnmih of thr 15 mill limitation, thr *ec- Irvy by mean* of tax anticipation some tune Miller, hear his da ntI'­ ll ■ Hn ker. on South I FAIR from the AIR—This aerial View shows the 1948 Ionia Fair in Tlie first proposition reads in­ part: Shall thr limitation on the total amount of taxes which may REDUCED PRICES * centum 5-* i ^.'Z'the 'aLa'lLed1' valua* .idion Witnc*'.ed by over 4OU00O people each year, the Ionia Fair tlon of all property in the school 1* one nf Mtehwan x gre.J outd-r events. It open. August 8. after * “Xtet for a £2 of two MORTH HOPE Greenhouses at I Many Rare Books About Birds are In U-M Library MSG Expcried to Aid Research All ph.iM' Birds ns they were observed L, bj early American e*plorets are illus­ chrrklnc with thi trated in a number of rare books in the University of Michigan Gen­ eral Library American ornithologists recognize According to last year's figures, .us the founders of their science In provided a 90 percent tux collection this country two men. John James. would be forthcoming, atxrdt *25.Audubon and Alexander Wilson, and ।,ww would be raised H the lax u the writings nnd paintings of both approved. are owned by the University library. •nils *25.000. adder! to the *15.000 Both were immigrant* and both the board uf education fecL can explored on fool thr wiidernrMi be spared from the general fund, of "the We»t"—Kentucky for would make a total of *40.000 with which to build grade rooms. Estimates Indicate that three rooms—possibly four—could be con­ and original *peeimen.«. structed with the *40.000. Tlie nwm* Wilson’* voltime. "American Orni­ are to be so designed that additional thology, or tliA Natural History of classroom* can be added after the the Birds of the United States" twq-yenr period if. at that time, the still further strucpuhltehed in Philndelnhla In voters- -approve -----------------------------------------nine volume* In the year* (1808 to ture*. i»i4 Auauoon* iamou* painting*: La*t May 20 a proposition to Inwerc printed in England in 1839, and. crease the tax limitation and to apf - University Library ha.* a com- , prove a bond issue of *120.000 wa* ptete »et of these. They are quite defeated Probably fhe over-all plri.m-. only about 165 copies being i.ture of the long-term set-up dui not »tlH in existence appeal t„ the voter*, and the tax Audubon had hi* pictures printed anticipation on notes may be the fcparately from the text in order to .-.n*wer. f Michigan agriculture Through sclcntifiralh controlled condition*. ljir arlrntht* will be able to «tudy problems through­ out the year. This will enable them tn snerd up the solution of many baffling agricultural my»- FLOWERS for every occasion >wn greenhouses sk.lfc? hands. . . . sick room or WILCOX florist IC-4 E H,nh St. Phone 2530 | 1949 and 1950. I Tiie second proposition reads in part Shall the Nashville school district levy five <5i mills to create ii sinking fund for the purpose of , constructing additional school rooms in said district for a periuu ot two yean. 1949 and 1950. At the annual school meeting plrtrd by Lite *umm r. will pro­ vide 5O.M0 squaiv feet ot sjnet under rias* Total cost is expected ’<> be S4UOOOO and facilities will be included for study nf insect*. dis- bullv. nursery stock. sugar b*-rta. cereal crops beans, and other farm Bini . ...__ _____ __good ___ tor slender flgtirc* but straight cut knees and are better suited to stout flaunts and l.irue hips. tL1.J i 1 >rif.nt law Ihin then required “ lh,‘ K‘M"r«r<cn rUa considerably smaller than tn *<•%•- Since thi* publication cost *1. ailing ell THRIFT-WISE shoppers! Herbs Tickle The SAVE MONEY DURING THIS GREAT EVENT ON OUR REGULAR QUALITY MERCHANDISE DRESSES AT BARGAIN PRICES! ONE GROUP Rayon and Cotton DRESSES Junior and Women's Sizes Formerly lo ’10.98 $4.99 « OHECRCUP Bemberg & Summer Cottons Summer Prints Formerly lo ’13.98 7.99 distribution is understandable. A I . . . .. . later pub। li.'hrd separately, Palate, Please Eve Three other early voyagers to the A J A JJ A Americas published works on nat- AllO A(1(I ArOlllJl mal history, including b)rds. which UU are among the University's collet- ' If you're looking for something to Uun of rare books. I fill in that emptv space in your Certainly the most important of garden, or if you're strictly a winthese travelers was Alexander von dow box gnrdi ----- u — — le^er. how 'about growHumboldt, u German nobleman h'g herbs? whose explorations laid the foundsHere's something to tickle your tton for the development of modern palate, please the eye and add fraphyxlcal geography and meteorology., grance to your garden, w_n ------ «.»i_ believes Win­ a.-, well as Influencing geology. Hum­ ston Osborn of the Michigan State boldt's journey began tn 17W and college food* and nutrition depart­ ended with his return to Europe In ment i 1804 Must of his explorations were , The so-called fine herbs will make I in South America, and he spent 21 a good beginning They arc sweet years in arranging and writing up basil, chervil, sweet marjoram. the materials he collected. | thyme, rosemary and tarragon. Also I easy to grow are chives, parsley nnd »«c was published in 37 volumes I summer savory. I Details of cultivation are obtalnable from your county extension very rare. The University of ; office or the United States Depart­ .Michigan art lark* H» ment of Agriculture in Washington. DC. plon-ra whose writings give consld- L.~ert*, f',r .COokln> ,re of three erable attention to bird life of the' klnda-pungent. herbs for New World were Frederick William “C"1’1' •nd herb' ,ur “*••«“»»- Here Beechey. who in 1828-1828 made • ■ Ui,"“ hrrbs 'with meat voyage along the Pacific Coast marjoram, dill, thyme, chervil or far north as Bering atmlt. and Al- ~ dde Dmdmea d Orbigny. a French, ­ parsley. ' 1 n.r pork you may try marjoram, man who explored the American tropics during approximately the,'caraway or sage. Lamb calls for the same years The boots of both men I same herb* as beef, plus garlti, and , dealing with the zoology cf the new veal the same, plus basil Poultry I World are owned by the University seasoning may be a combination of basil. -hiVjjge. marjoram, parsley, library. rosemary, sUrfifner savory’, sage and thyme. S Dill, basil. -Urtagon nnd th vine are tasty with flsh while with eggs you may try basil marjoram, rose­ mary. thyme, tarragon, chervil, chives, parsley or savory. Don't hesitate to us.- more than i While minor carthouakes are not unusual in Michigan must of them one herb tor seasoning. Just be I are »r. slight, reports a E. Eddy. sure you have one lending Chief of (he geology division of the flavor with several others which win I conservation department, that they complement it. if you experiment I ate undetectable to the average | be cautious. Too little Is better than | too much. I person. ' Hero are Just a Few of the Many Items LARGE PLASTIC SHAMPOO TRAYS MISC. TOILETRIES $1.19 2c - 5c - 10c All Slugs SHACCIES . . . AXMINSTER . . . RAC TABLE LAMPS - 'WITH BULB' $3.29 ELECTRIC JUICER ■ BY DORMEYER $5.98 ELECTRIC HOT PLATE $2.49 LAZY SUSAN REVOLVING CLASS TRAY On Metal Base with Roller Bearings $1.49 ■rnx t’"1Kom-l <»ii<k ('lost* Oul Qi. 7'7/ McALEERS AUTO POLISH Earthquakes Not Unusual in Mich. & WAX ■ BOTH FOR 39c AUTO SEAT COVERS For Folding Front Seal Set $2.19 AUTO COMPASSES Only 98c I Report* of wavering Just like PIECE REFRIGERATOR SETS MIXING BOWLS 89c _¥j CASSEROLES OFF 49c - 79c SALT & PEPPER WITH DRIP JAR 59c Lb. PLASTIC BUTTER DISHES ECC BOILINC RACKS & COOKIE PRESSES KIDDIES SUN & BATHINC SUITS BOYS T-SHIRTS. PLAIN & FIGURED WHITE & STRAW PURSES . BEN FRANKLIN 39c Sale Priced 49c '3 OFF ’4.99 One Croup—Sizes 14, 16, 18—Formerly To $9.98 LADIES’ SLACKS Now ’3.99 Rayon Strutter Cloth and Cotton Cabardinei. Sixes 12 to 20. I To $5.98. Now PLASTIC RAINCOATS. ’1.59 Ladios Sizes - Small, Med. and Large. This is a Real Buy! CHILDREN'S PLAY CLOTHES Now ’1.00 Sunsuits, Coveralls and Overalls ... A Large Group. LADIES'RAYON WHITE HOSE Now3pr. ’1.00 Sizes 8V2 to 10Vi. Formerly 79c pr. LADIES' WHITE PANTS Now 77 Elasticized - Limited Quantity - Formerly 98c LADIES' SPRING SUITS Plain Colors in Wool Gabardines and Coverts. Also Glen Plaids and Sharkskins. 25% OFF ni Plan Elaborate 3 COTTON GABARDINE RAINCOATS । In thr wll are frequently melted nr i r t>y the geology division. \L| I I The seismologuu at the Univer-; 111 „ f(IF slty of .Michigan have recorded many ’ • >«. quake* which have occurred tn the: I OrCUDlIlC WHS [Great Lake, area in recent years UfMUU 1T113, i I hi’sr earth tremors.” Eddy says. ■' P’** most elaborate ski layout in 'are believed to be due in part to ,h» mid-west will be constructed in I the resiliency or elasticity of the ,h* Porcupine Mountain* state park rocks of our state in attempting j in the upper peninsula. Arthur C ito rT*‘,*n • Position which-they <>c-j Bmcr. parks division chief for the । copied before tlie great glacier conservation department, announces. covered thia entire region to a depth i ot perhaps a mile TWs tremendous weight actually compressed the un| deriving materials and since the re। treat of the tee to the north the finished In rocks have been attempting to re-1 adjust themseivM " Eddy points out that geologists I Irnnw IKi. u.. true .__ ■ because evl. 1i kiiuw mis to De . .... dense of old beaches along the i Z?irW\?d,dltlon«expert and three ■ham ol u„ “•“■ »UI » .ddM vertical movement of at least 370 ■ y M *** others are comfeel near the south iiu.r. ..r r-v. . p,"*a . j The parks division hope* to utilise Superior. prison labor in constructing the ski layout as it has done on other Poultry Nutrllloa* ‘ projects In state parks and recreal Chicken and turkey meal contain Won areas protein, riboflavin, iron, thiamine 1 •------------| and nicotinic acid. Buy V. S. Savings Honda SHORTY ONE GROUP SPRING COATS SPRING COATS Out they Go at this Low Price Broken Sizes - Formerly to $39.98 Now ’10.00 Now ’19.88 RUFFLED DOT — 39 x 81" CURTAINS SPECIAL AT *4 OO *1.88 PAIR REGULAR 98c YARD — SLIPCOVER and DRAPERY MATERIAL GLO-SHEEN 68/^ Look for famoua 'Trade Name' labela on the things you buy . , . You'll find them here" �NINETY-FOURTH YEAR SECTION TWO—FACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 21, 1949 Real Estate Listings SIX ROOM MODERN ROSIE in Freeport in A-l Condition. -... . $5250.00 STORE BLDG, in Freeport next to TUvern new roof price - —$2000.00 COTTAGE ON M-37 at Cleur take, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, with stool, lot and half, running water, septic tank; living room and kitchen have hardwood floor*. Priced reduced to $3,500.00 SEVEN Room HOUSE in 4th ward ha* two bedroom* up and one down. bath, living room, dining room, kitchen und pantry down. g«x»d basement with drain In floor, new oil burner with fan good roof, screen and storm windows . $6800 NEARLY new Brick bungalow ut Thornapplc lake, has seat and lavatory, running water, built in cupboards, oil furnace at­ tached garage. School bus to Nashville, want $1867. down, balance on tune$5500 THE LOG HOUSE near Streeters Gun lake, has large room up­ stairs. room for three beds, kitchen and dining room combined, living room 14 x 17'.•, modem with running water and bath, another building 12 x 20. garage, right of way to lake, on school bus route. 200' square lot tor$6300 SIX ROOM HOUSE out on eenter road Just outside Hasting* Ucht*. running water, furnace, garage, hen house. Utile barn. 10 acre* land all seeded $1300 A DANDY COTTAGE on Podutik lake. JO x 30. two bedrooms, kitchen and dining roam, screened and glassed In porch: spring for water supply, price $;.000.00 120 ACRE FARM in Hope Twp. on Camp Ground Rond just north of Cedar Creek; has six room house and small barn. 80 acres of work land-...$4300.00 A REAL NICE home in 4th ward, living room, and dinette, kit­ chen. two bedrooms and bath, oil heat, garage for ... $8,500X0 SIX-ROOM HOUSE, close in. has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom doom, new furnace; In 1st ward. Has bath, full tot. for $4,500.00 FIVE ROOMS and bath in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, oil burner, two drums, full lot $5,000.00 A NEW HOUSE tn Castleton Twp. just off M-79. 4 rooms and hath. 7 acre* of land, really fixed up real nice, for$4,200.00 NICE SMALL HOUSE In Nashville, stucco oil station has three pump* doing $1500 00, for the home, oil station$5X50.00 A NICE 7-ACRE PLACE In Baltimore Twp . u nice house, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, new well. 40 peach trees. 7 apple trees $2X00.00 AN ALL YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Leach lake., has two bedrooms up. large living room, modern kitchen, stool and lavatory, insulated, brick siding glassed in porch. 2 boats, has a garage, electric range, oil burner, tanks$5,250.00 SIX ROOMS and bath, home in Fourth ward. Hastings, two bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen bath down, new ail furnace, hot Water heater, two stall garage, lot 6 x 8 $5,900X0 FIVE ROOM HOUSE tn 2nd ward, two bedroom* up. living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, new furnace, new hot water heater, nice corn r tot... .$5X50.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West State Road, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitehen and complete bath down, ha* a nice barn for garage, four lots and nil for $6300.00 SEVEN-lioo.M HOUSE m 1st ward, has three betVooms up. is all modern, with oil heat, is insulated, ha* liot water heater, garage, for .......... 88400.M COTTAGE nt Fords Point. Pine Lake, <furnished> and boat, three large lots Cottage Is nice and clean, a dandy for ....S3.67E.M ANOTHER COTTAGE on Pleasant Lake. Barry Twp. Cottage is 24' square, is wired, water piped from well to house, has oil heater, gas stove, new; 20 rods of lake frontage on lake, all tor --$4,200.00 COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin <ycar round)—Modem, nearly new, large room upstairs, room for two bedrooms; down, large living room, bedroom, new bath complete, modem kitchen, furnace, hnt water heater, large tot . .88.750.00 A REAL HONEY of a new home tn 1st ward, four rooms and hath, new garage, storm windows, screens and awnings, large kitchen, oil furnace laundry trays, drain In basement.$8,000.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Leach lake, has two bedrooms, din­ ing roonj. full bath, oil stove and drums, al) furnishings but the reMeeratnr "o' a bo a good boat, for $5.250 00 KEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, has lights and well water, just a short distance from pavement, nice tot. about six miles from Has­ ting*. tor only $2,000.00 COTTAGE, at Gun lake, two bedrooms, large living room, kit­ chen. bath, large screened-ln poroh. wonderful spring furnished water supply, double garage; place is furnished, all on one floor enod roofs, only _.$5jwm.oo NEW HOME in 1st ward, has two DM rooms, living room and kit­ chen and bath, cap Job insulation, ha* attached garage, cement drive, full basement with crmenl floor, full tot Jaundrv trnvs in basement (a!) modern', tor ... ...$9,250.00 BRAND NF.W fours and hath, and two acres land, strictly mod­ em. It is partly finished for two bedrooms up; on pavementreal close in A swell home for$9,800.00 TWO ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Twp.. has six room house, light*, water, fruit has just been fixed up slick and nice: price $2,800.00 A NICE COTTAGE on north side of take Algonquin, nearly new. has two bedrooms, screened-ln porch, good well, new asbestos siding, real nice lot $3,200.00 FIVE-ROOM HOUSE In 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room. dining room, kitchen, full basement, new garage, hot and cold water, inside toilet; four lots, a nice garden plot $2,850.00 A COTTAGE on Gun lake tsmalD has two bedrooms, long living room, kitchen in one end of living room, water inside- some furniture,elec refrigerator, gas stove (bottle gas', for ..$4,004.00 COTTAGE on Gun lake, nearly new. has a real wide porch with cement floors: tot is 50 ft. x 250 ft. right on 8. end of Gun lake. A NICE ONE BEDROOM home in 4th ward, hits living room, kit­ chen. utility room and bedroom, all modem but furnace for SIX ROOM HOUSE In first ward, two bedrooms and bath u0; one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace and hot water heater, two stall garage, has a work shop on it. for $5.5*0.00 THREE ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, that ts three rooms and bgth: Third Grandson Barry Experts A BEAUTIFUL corner lot on S. Hanover St. Hastings . .814M.M SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE In 4th ward. Hastings, four bedrooms, living room, dining mom. kitchen, all modem, oil heat. R'i*rn storm windows, nak floors, garage, in A-J condition for $*600 •-ROOM ROUSE in Freeport 3 bedrooms, has lights, spring water. rents for $20 00 per month, and a three room house which I ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, an estate has gas heat, one bed­ room down and three up. all floor coverings and draperies go with it. large garage, for8*5*0.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward a nice location, close to good store, has living room, dining room, kitchen, and one bedroom down and two bedrooms up. new bath, modern kitchen: has asbestos elding; all modem, has garage, price--------- M4M.M NEW HOME in 2nd ward, four rooms and bath (a dandy), liv­ ing room, dining room, modem kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully insulated, forced hot air heat, storm sash and screen, ha* laundry tray*, electric hot water heater. Paul Perkin Chief of Police Harry Thompson was especially proud Monday when his third grandson was born at Former and present Freeport resi­ Pennock hospital. "Hie young man ha» been named Stephen Jeffery and dent* are invited to thr fifth annual checked in weighing six and Jnree- mnic anu reunion at Tyden park quarters pounds. Oh. yes. the par­ Sunday. ents of the young man are Mr and A picnic dinner nt 130 in the nftMrs. Don Taflee. 317 W. Clinton. enuxjn will highlight the affair. Those who plan to attend are asked to bring food, duhes and a bever- Warn Dairymen To Clean Utensils Wurm Weather .Makes I'recuulionarv .Meaaurea Vital if Milk 'Quality ia Killed Crossing Street in Lansing Youngsters on Spent Boyhood in Barry I.onnly; Mother. Brother Kexiile in lla-linga; Ultra Held Monday Afternoon To Remain al Ils Beat With over two months of warm Funeral services for Paul Per­ Warren Roush Is president of the und cftenllmes hot weather ahead, event and Miss Mabie Sisson, secre­ kins. 50. fotmer Nashville resident and son of Mrs Daisy Perkin*. Hast­ local dairy expert* reminded forme.s tary-treasurer. ings. were field at the Wet herby this week that milk should be pro­ Funeral home. Jackson. Monday perly cooled and utensils kepi clean afternoon at 1 o’clock. in order to maintain high quality Mr. Perkins was killed when hit and to avoid being rejected by mar­ by a car while crossing a street near All three playgrounds planned kets. Lansing on July 14 Hr had been I Several cases of rejected milk their own special events for thlsj a resident of Jackson for the past 20 week which are taking the place ofj the usual Friday afternoon combined Bom in Woodland township Mr affair. Thia spoilage was undoubtedly Perkins spent his taytux-d tn Barry' The First warder*, with Marcia caused by improper cooling which Johnson in charge, have a noon county, lie wn> married to tlie James Rogers. 28. Route 2. Cadil­ former Miss Bertha 'Monroe of promotes the growth of bacteria und pxnic and a Acavenger hunt planned improper cleaning of milking uten- for tomorrow while Sally Goodyear lac, pleaded guilty here Tuesday Grand Rapids j>nd the couple has win n arraigned by prosecutor Frank daughter daughter. Mr* Arlene Chanter und her Central youngster* also Huntley before Municipal Judge I one M" t “Prrkinl ' :i» was employed as a Not only Is It good business to have a picnic scheduled for to­ Adelbert Cortnght to a charge of Mtlesman in Jackson and nbo had keep mils properly coolea but the morrow. leaving the scene of an accident and j worked as u guard it thr Jackson state law require* it. Tire law forbids Thr Central youngkters will bring was fined 825 plus 84.50 court costa. 1 mil■ institution the sale of "Mila nut couied prompt­ Be'idc* his wife nnd daughter he ly after milking or milk or cream adr being furnhhcd and like thr sept, transported or delivered at a Perkin* nnd a brother. Don Perkin* N. Broadway road a half mile temperature higher than ou oegux* ger hunt. south of the Hendershott achool. ' I aluennelt." Probyn of Battle Creek, nn unde. Wednesday, the Second ward play­ A truck, driven by Rogers, collid­ Ray Perkins of Alma, granddaughter i It is nut essential for producers to ground. under Helen Stebbins, were ed with a car driven by Wilbur K and several iuc.e> and nephews 1 construct or purchase elaborate coolto have a potluck lunch. Schantz. 48. of Route 5. Hastings, mg units. Besides the special events, bad­ ' It ha* been pointed out by dairy- minton, croquet and ping pong which was traveling south The truck Nashville failed to stop. tournament* ate being run off dur­ Undersheriff Bernard Hammond.: ing the week Winners of the tourna- who investigated, traced the tracks! At Summer School ' sanitary mean, mean* of cooling routing milk milk. menu and ,h(. M.venger hunU wlU ftom the dual wheels to a farm i Edith J rower* <>f Ctovrnlulr and ; Cooling by the use of well water, will receive playground pennants. where the man’s identity was learned ! I is suggested us being tlie moot ecuii- | Next week the handicraft Artidea He was notified and came In volun-. cinlcal although refrigerators are which have been made in classes tartly to answer the complaint. ■ion of Western Michigan • also recommended. during X the summer, will be collected Damage to tlir Schantz car was total of 1802 student.* are vni< andtagged to ------ in preparation for a estimated nt *100. । While tl»e cooling helps slow.I ----■J “T window display All art­ I down the growth ot bacteria, a down-town jduuote, und more necessary, safe- ---------------- will be judged and pnicles entered Welcome Daughte j guard is lo keep the milking utensils Mr and Mrs Dave Overholt, form­ clean. For dirt is one ot the main source* ot the bacteria. at Central playground by a aeven- er residents while Dave was a tech­ I An estimated 40 to 50 per cent ofj nician here with the u S Soil Con­ all Barry county farmers now use daughter, Kristine Marjorie. <>n July Though the stronger sex won, tl milking machines An expert pointed 9 The'Overholts are now hung in out that the machine can either be girls—aided by Bob Smith—mada* Mason. a friend or an enemy to the farm- game of it and only lost by one rp Each Playground Plan Own Events Truck Dri\ er Fined for Leaving Scene of Accident If not properly cleaned, the ma­ chines are one of the greatest contamtnator* ot milx ana the neglect of such machines, along with other utensils during the summer months, is almost certain to lesuil in a fin­ ancial loss to the producer. A few simple rules to keep the milk machines properly cleaned are: 1. Immediately after milking, draw at least two gallons of clean, cold water through the cups into the pall. Use fresh water for each unit. 2. Next, take a pail of hot waler. that through the tubes into the pall. . 3. Place the na 11 and the hwarlarf pail inverted rxrl nn -W to dram and dry. head on ■> a ibi rack 4. Put tube on claw, und place teat cups on the solution rack, using a lye solution. One-Time Yankee Springs Resident loft hurled tor the losers while Joe Duffy. Walter Olson nnd Eddie Har­ wood shared the mound chores for the winners. READ BANNER WANT ADS QUICK «nh LOAN Mistaken Identity Two very charming persons are often being taken for one another *°“en by many local residents, and while . ... they aren’t tn any manner insulted MU I UAL r I NANCE when that happens, they think the CORPORATION ones mistaking their identity are often embarra-ued. j NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hie young ladies are Mrs. Doris Deming, executive secretary ot the Hartings Mtehlaar Barry County Red Cross chapter, 1 “nd Mrs Carrie Cogswell, recepUnlit.I fnr tlr Rnv l^i.nu. tionlst for Dr. Ray Finnic. Both of the ladles are on the tali, slim side, with Mrs Deming the taller of the two and while many think they took alike, they don't. This item hasn't probably cleared up anything except that the next time one mistakes Mrs. Diming for Mrs Cogswell, he'll know that others make the same mistake. Save Today Burned in Plant Mishap on Friday Dies in Florida The remain* of Irving Groll, a former Yankee Spring* reaident and veteran of World War I. are to ar­ rive here today tor burial at the Yankee Springs cemetery. Mr. Groll died in the Veteran* hospital at Tampa, Fla. Monday after an illness of three years. He is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Charle* Leaver, of 219 West Graen street Tentative graveside military serv­ ices have been an-angul at the cemetery by the tawrencc J. Bauer American Legion post this after­ noon. Mr. Groll operated a store at Yankee Spring* for about two year* after the first World War He then moved to Paw Pnw and. after living Uierc a short time, moved to Tampu. He is survived by his wife. Mar­ garete. and a sister Tlie *uter, whose name is unavailable, will accompany the body here His wife will be unable to be here for the burial because of illness. for William Gray. 85. assistant super­ intendent at the E W Bliss plant, was painfully burned about 2:30 Friday afterntxm by burning oil in a mishap in the forge shop. No damage was done In the shop by the blaze but Gray was seriously burned about the lower part of in* arms, and was burned on his hands, face, a leg and the upper part of his body. He was taken to Pennock hospital The Fire department was alarmed but was not needed. Security Tomorrow Sails for Japan Mrs Jahn Kaslnsky. tlie former Joan Smith, has received word that her husband. Up!. Kaslnsky. sailed from San Francisco. Calif, on Mon­ day. July 18. on the USB. Walker for military duty in Japan He had been stationed at Percy Jones hos­ pital In Battle Creek before bring recently transferred to a western camp. FOUR ROOM ROUSE, hot and cold water, full tot. 4th ward. A GOOD. NEARLY LEVEL. 78 acres on an excellent road, with nine room house with new roof, land is good soil, close to a school; 10 miles from Hastings. This place can be bought Freeport to Hold Fifth Annual Reunion Sunday OFFICE SUPPLIES 2 Good Ways to SAVE at this bank Start a Savings Account and I’ul a regular amount away for the future al regular times. Payroll envelopes, 3 kinds, ready printed with Social Security forms on them. Mailing envelopes of many sixes. Blank or printed to order. Coin moiling cards. l/ze our Hank Plan Loans for the financing of your major purchases. Attorneys’ Case envelopes, 2 kinds, oil ready printed. Also Manuscript covers, blank or ready printed. Financial record sheets for school district treasurers. "Received" and "Disbursement" sheets. Bank Plan Loans Cost Yon Less! Filet and filing tuppliet, 4-drawer iteel filet, guideti NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, aw«n location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTH on M-41 just cut of town on pavement. Bee the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lota, watch the new houses being built on this plat, ESTATE OKER folders, labels, etc. RUBBER STAMPS CASCADDEN h. Opposite City Pariing Lot HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Years of Continuous Service' PHONES: 2105*2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Open Thursdays AU Day .. to 8 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY tl. 1MB PAGE TWO Sport Center Paces Pack in Men’s Softball Circuit Is Undefeated in Chuck Monica Hurls Perfect 2nd Half as Four Gaine in Barry (bounty League City’s Junior Legion Nine Fights Hard; Drops Crown Kenton Harbor Release 20,000 Men's Softball I Hastings Plunges Birds in S. Mich. League Standings Into Central Mich, Pheasant Areas To Bob’ Chuck Monica stole the show In Ing charged with the Ins*. Jill JOHNS-MANVILLE Sunday'.. slate of games In the Barry Brooks led the Cloverdale hitters I JV 1 »»o f with two hlta in three limes at bat • ’</" H III County Baseball league. K-B Edge* Metal T ill* In Approved The "impossible'' almost happened !>•*_•> Hurling for Cloverdale. Monica Top Tilt of Week V\ ith at Dowling where the last place IflStHC! I lUyOll Flooring Contractors pitched a perfect game allowing no TEAM “ ’ 1 Ike Tlibmnaon Gaining hits and no run* as his teammates American Aces were edged out in the I Sporu Ctoter A gallant, fighting, Hastings Release of 20.000 bird* of the year Sinclair Revenge: Piston Ring Vt in* punched across five tallies to win last inning by the high flying Junior American Legion nine went JOHNS-MANVILLE Nukvula ... in southern Michigan pheasant Prairieville nine. away. U Sapply With the second half of tlie Men's going Deadlocked 7-7 In the final canto. idown to defeat in the final* of the K The lowly American Arcs nlso After balancing on the brink for area* will atari early in August, nil*! Mirblnt aoltboll league swinging into high the spotlight Playing Manager Schley's boys came through I district tournament before a fine most of the Mason, Hasting* finally announces conservation department gear, only one team - .Sports Ccn- ■ Praireville. . the Aces held the league with two runs while the Ace* could Benton Harbor team Thursday and J® got shoved off the precipice and Inta regional game supervisor, Lorry ter — remained uude.ifc.ited nnd it leader' to a 7-7 tie until the ninth only come up with one tally in their Friday by scores of 3-0 and 4-3. JIM the Central Michigan'* last place Dayton. !>.. pUyrt onl, n. ««»«. -------- - ------------1 frame when winners pounded across half of the inning. hole Bunday. and By winning the two atraighl. Distribution Previously unbeaten nines *■*’<’ two nwre runs, to anntch Uw victory, BUI Smith started for Prairieville Be n I on Harbor reigned a* dis­ The culprit* who did the shov­ fell by the wayside this week were 9.g and was relieved by Merle Schley in' trict champ* and entered the Asphalt f ing were a determined bunch of . More than 2.000 older breeders Sinclair. Woodland. Nashville and In .j,,. othcr loop games. Brush the fifth, who was credited with the sone tournament at Battle Creek. GAMES TONIGHT ballplayers from Charlotte and from the Maxon alate game farm Tile Flooring Oakinasters Ridze up-ct the Dowling cubs 17- wm. R. Kennedy chucked for the ccs To gain the final*, Coach Lewi* they blasted Manager Vern Jan­ already have been turned loose in Sinclair tied for icrond place with and Hickory Corner* defeated the sen's nine. 7-3. to deal the locals I 11 counties during the lust two lUu.h Bld... -hkb h>. I;'".'. n.». B.J »on f..ur Nashville behind Spbtt Center.' Blue Dote by a 11-5 wore .... nun -Uh th. AO In Ih. In.,r -lin'llhl m Ihn n.,rlh.rn h.lf ,.f Ih. GAMES TOMOBBOW NIGHT months, Dayton reporta. Some 1300 dropped its first game <4 the second A: Del Hinn, urn. Monica was in superb s.ipero down I lie ,1m in me lower ,r ■ . . . . .. . iiiAfriel mrr-t hd'afintr lli. L'i.rv I ‘nr. He Jlured 27 batamcn.. and more ore slated for release in the half Tue.-duy night to Piston Ring. form. E. — - - -• J reaches of the loop standing* fur ' 5t'nct " WnJf? a - ■> reached first safely most of the season, season. found son some "“T, - .1 and 1 liUn' Bob Mohre, chucking six hit ball, next two weeks. - • I none of them reached ;1 mo»t GAMES SATURDAY NIGHT Delton tl — UMil ------------------used tun hurlcn two hurlen—"r" Murtihr Murphy lent hitting hittine power oourr Sunday al at Clear "p|1 l",cc’ was the winning pitcher while Paul The stocking ratio is about five LUMBER CO. Woodland has it* .‘late smeared up ....... -.', I tent take and roundly trounced the Cub*. Playing the first game of the “ Lefty" Freeman wa* charged with hens to one cock. but giXKi. losing two game?, the first and Pete Ctecilski—in an attempt 202 N. Michigan j finals at Benton Harbor Friday the defeat. Mohre atruck-out five, to Sport.* Center. 10-4. Fndav night to halt ctovexdalc with Murphy be- 17-7. GAMES MONDAY NIGHT Julius Maurer held the Brush afternoon, the district chumps Freeman fanned four nnd Dick Aland tin second to K-B Supply. 4-3.1--------------------------------------------------------Ruy V. S. Saving* Bondi Ridge nine well in hand until the ‘showed just a little too much nlilording, who relieved Freeman in slxth liming, but thru the dam bund ' around class for the local Legionthe sixth, also sent four down NasJiillle broke even. Swing tn arid the winners scored nil their runs a I rm. swinging. • Bliss Foundry 4-2, la ' Wednesday . T in the last four cantos. Ralph Dunn. - On the mound for Hustinp, Though the defeat ' • - ia ' charged • ‘ •to night then coming back to Like 4 GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT Harry Leonhardt chucked a nice the Oukmast.r* 5-i Monday nitilit /iFCllCrb lO O11001 him, it wasn't all Freeman's fault. tlie seventh. but Brush Ridge con- f game, hut the winner* got to him In fact the veteran aouthpaw would Thvt defeat w.<* the and tor the _ _ tinned right on with their wtldi for six hit*, including a home probably have done all right except scoring spree. run hy Joe Schonuk with one on to Blus Machine Shop. 9-2. Friday that hi* teammate* committed a GAMES WEDNESDAY NIGHT Orren Bliss went the route for, in the third. Ixonhardt walked total uf seven errors behind him — night, after beating Pl ton Ring j and many iff them were costly. Plans are now being completed the winners and Dale Laubaugh only one while collecting seven 4-1, last Wednesday, led them at the plate with three hits' 1 for tin first half of the State arch- • Mtrikeout*. In other game* the Foundry Uiixj■cry championship tournament, spoilCharlotte tallied twice in the rua.r Murphy srarpov also um> 1.par.ro .ne . “P,wi‘h *" a second inning on a walk one hit measured Thomas Store. 12-7 .nd sored by the Michigan Archery asEddie park rd thr Brash Ridge attack coming through hurlorti duel. Jack North of Benton and — three errors. The winners Machine Shop nuuie it an ali-Bli.*.* sociauim. which » <•> w ..r... ...< ■ Harbor, one of the big reason* for night by beating Metal Tile, 12-4! i Algonac added another tally in the fourth State park court <m August ... k CM-her* nlait tl i nidr ’*11' Harbor nine being where it is, 1 on a walk and a single, and one Thursday. " 2d"S»“LS w K. S>u ,»m' W'M « •"S'""' “I «"”*• ''j more in the fifth on two hits and The top game of the week prob-.,t.i M1 be >1MU Friday. July 29. will be Field Day nci<. on uit wuhi runun।‘home <m the tail end of a 11-6 score allowed allowed only only three thre.- hits hits nnd andI sent sent 14 14 ably was play ed Monday night w hen ' n,urie :lcar here in the other loop contest. Hasting* batters back tn the dug- and will mark the close of the Nash­ K-B Supply edged Metal Tlie 1-0. । The — final -■ • or- broadhead *Then breaking loose In the sixth, round, on ville Playground Recreation pro­ Red Bowersok* was thr winning I ”ul v,a ,hp strikeout route. they shoved across two more run* which field points will be used, gram. It was a hurler*' duel all the way Leonhardt got the first six mm with Manager Ike Thompson gam­ is scheduled for September 18 and pitcher while Manager Dale Tobias Last Friday the youngsters en­ on two hits and, of course, an was charged with thr lo*->. Bower- in a row before Ed Srnola of Benton error. They collected their last tal­ ing revenge for a first half defeat । Miks held the Blue Data to seven hits Harbor teed otTJor the first single joyed a treasure hunt Tlie younger ly In the eighth off flick Allerding bv setting down Metal Tile with one , group, eight year* and under, hunted , ; off oft the the HastiuA Hastitija chucker. chuckcr. hit On the mound for the Iomt*. compete on the local coutwe lo- and struck out 10 their treasure in the morning with when they reached the former ------- ---------- i'll- pupped up l« Jack Wilcox also had a one-hit ball P.u ^fcKercher nnd Tom Reed win­ Saxon hurler for three hit*. Leonhardt fur the first out. sftid ning first place and James Carpen­ Ken Lane, shaking off a find hit­ game going into the seventh frame Barry State game area. DELTON VETS 000 00! annual banquet will also nl*o be cloveudale when the K-B boy* hopped on him! Tin- unnuai ting slump, started off a rally in ter und Dan Cooley, second place. here in the evening. Everett, for three sateties and the winning .held i| seemed on hi* way out of trduble the second frame fur Hustings with In the afternoon the hunt was for a double and then scored <>n an 6il> S. Michigan, of thei gausn aiouE ’ when he fanned Warkskuw. Hut oo; run. j 'Gallup. the older boy* and girls. Michael -'•I. While Pigeon PlL-enn club, club reports, renorts. DOWLING CUBS he then made the mistake of error. Saturday night. Thompson had 1 White 1 BLUE DOTS However. Jan*en'* lad* couldn't j chinked a no-lut. no-run game Another arrherv meet, which graving one for Schnonok and Appelman and Russell Hamilton - - HICKORY were the first team lo find their against Greenville'. Daniel * Sport | many local archer* may a It end. ir. the Benton Harbor man promplly get rolling again until thr eighth Ckmcr '•i-itad Lt Juiy 24 al Bay City 1 lagged it for a home run over treasure, and David Augustine and David Yager, second Prizes for the Tlie Conservation department also the right field fence for the winrun* on Efibaugh's single, an hunt were donated by Gamble*. ; provide, roving a>ur.*c* which are, • r r run- blasted. Piston Hing broke into maintained by local archery clubs: Wheeler & Cooley and Ml-Lady- error and a fielder's choice. ' Benton Harbor reached Lc»n- Shop. the win column Tuesday night nt Lune also collected a triple in thr ON OUR GASOLINE । hardt for a hit in the fourth and the expense of Sinclair. 6-4. Thr fifth with one out, but was Irft , fifth canto but no damage wit* ham and Brink for the second and stranded when Freeman and Bob sapri;MarshallTodav Smith both grounded out to retire third out*. *U,M ■ . the Dansville and Purl Huron .State I 1 (Mid y Cunningham tried to make third the *i<le. Gaskill und Kinney socked homera Rftm(. iirea% 1 With two hits out of four trie*, ... ,taM-tall . ,, ,U1U will ft, n»«e, pitched out of 1I1TO a hole„,vin II,.. „(,hhimself b „ on Brink a single nnd wu* tagged fut Sinclair while Coleman con- i out. Brink after making second, lame paced the localu at the plate. 80 Octane 90 Octane *n opportunity to nr their strong ...un.. netted for Piston Ring. while •„... two ____ were on »base on an wss out on a trick ns old n« the Tom Draher led the winners with Junior American Legion ball dub, error and a pitched ball. three binglra out of five times at Playing its second game o! the sec­ hill*. *m«»,..m.n. I m..rt!.. t murk 11,1 thl* a«w»oon wl‘vii Couch ond half. Bports Center had an easy i Appointment but also scoring three runs. of Charh* r Black' j „wl< nine take* on an' Benton Harbor scored il» third The Benton Harbor short stop, in • the seventh on u a uouuic double ny hy , .15 in ,id ot tin .tiAcn.>'• ion iiep.itt-strung Marsluil] club lor Un- ran •" ”«-w»rntn instead of returning the ball to da» night winning. 10-4 ~ ■*“ CAL. jmeiit*R..M? Luke expe: unent station (|^KU(; lentl nl 5 ., m. on Johltaoni Kwilh Wulff and a single hy the pitcher, kept it and then CAL. ABOUT ATHLETES FOOT Sports Center blasted Brown for1 near htne is announced by thr de-... ,. i Kudell. nine announcca uy vne ar­ tagged Brink whrn the Hastings 10 hits with Bum.' getting two for , pertinent t game division ‘ O15KlTbS>l£' divta.,, ,cM.H ,lt„ lnhl chief. H p| D ; 2127 Prominent Druggist* player took a lead off second. Hastings never really threatened Hustings Scored its third run in three hits out of three trip* to the, Ruhl ® u ‘ ' k ha s bcen engmttd in < afternoons tilt, will be idle until during the three htta out tnei------------ —--------i**i. wu* ue uumig ine game a* North doled Con't Be Wrong . . _Chucking . . .six..... ’e and . \r. ulate. hit ball. ..... Abbey mint lolnt Mlcinuan Michigan Stute State collcL college and; Monday when they entertain Grand out his three hits, one to an inning, the seventh nn a double by Schreiner wa* the winning pitcher ; state conservation department farm ! (.edge In a tilt for 6 o'clock on tlie Ernie Tooker singled in the which drove In Jim Adams. Benton Harbor scored two in the Dropping it; second game of the K-1!ne extension work at the college .। Ha»tlng*' ' 'for - •the ■ first hit.. muting* diamond aiamona fnr fourth hit. Meyer* Movent got• _ . .i ............... . . . ... . __________ 1 r,nrh 1 nnv ’ c r-r.-u. <1,111 «!• h M .r . second —— , --------: Coach Lang's crew apllt with Mar-1single another in theand eighth andon pitched ball, hit, bunt, another in single the eighth before the powerful K-B Supply; n.-. Hickok was charged with tbepliall m the first two meeting* ot Bob Schreiner collected the last one and a w alk. The winner* added one IN ONE HOUR nine. 4-3, Tuesday night I Ins the teams. In the first game. Coach in the ninth. None of them got more in the third on a »ingle, a M-37 South City Limits Phone 2114 sacrifice and an/error, and tallied Though losing. Woodland tiuihi'. Coming back Monday, the Nash- Joe Coopers lud* cdgi-d the locals.I beyond recond. K-B, 7-5, but the winners bunched viile crew took thr Oakmaater* 5-1.14-2. but in the second tlw fighting, y|h, s„.. Haslinir* their fourth run in the fifth on a JACOBS PHARMACY four hita in tiie third inning for It wa* a hcnrtbrriikc: for Knoll, Legionnaires backed by the Laurence eame back in the second till walk, sacrifice, and another costly three runs then added another in OakMaster chuckrr. to low. for he J- Bauer post. Wayne Peterson andq-.turdav error. the Mxth for the vutnrv | ,.lk.w<d th< winner* onh two hits the Youth Council came through ™ «» \ "J'*". ’’ .. R<hI Cunningham hurled for Francis GoKrin? w.u the winning, But in thr ihird inning, he couldn't with an ll-fl victory. aerie* into another game If Hast- Hasting* and turned in a fine bit pitcher while Duk F,reman u.u*|find the plan and walked three ------------ O----------- ’,2/^had w“ nt he & an<I final of pitching, allowing only six hits, walking four and fanning six. charged with the H •:might nun which along with tu<, j’ I »»«/!»» ( 'luis‘L-u : mime was to have bfen filavcd at Normile in ihli.l < p?.' even .... ................. on'.. .1 for three of th. I 1101110.^011 1.010 hS ha'e lx'n Joe Schonbok, who smashed in two games during the week 'In turner* run* .< <, • . l-ang'* squad trailed 3-0 going the first game Wednesday, Bit** wan the winning pitcher. He gave ai;o'.n< i to j . into the fourth when it tallied Foundry Mjurezed out a 4-2 win BJ1-- Machine shop Friday night. . up only five hila, walked four and behind the six bit chucking of Norbad breaks—and smart hasehall In view of the fact that B.-nton With Ike Thompson pitching a no- pl*)ing on the part of Benlon Harbor has a reputation uf being bunched their* and u hat made the difference a hard hitting team, both t unningOrville Fountain wav credited wip of a sjwcl»l exhibition twin-bill, the more. ham's and Leonhardt's perform­ the win while Eduon was charyct HaMings All-Stars broke even with! After Tooker grounded out, ances on the mound were note­ she Greenville Daniel's Sport Cen-1 Leonhardt wa* safe <>n an error, worthy. in thr first of their ter at Juhtuon field Saturday night. Lynn Beadle drew a walk, Rod Hitting star for Hasting* in the s the Oakmarters came The AH-Starx dropixxf the fin t, Cunningham was safe on a fielder’* second game was Addison Brinks lllt 5-3. 'choice and Addison Brink singled who connected for two hits out of Rill* .. This Saturday night, another home two run*. four attempts. Boh Schreiner hit This time Edison was tl.r winning doublcheader exhibition has been Then, in a few "craxy" second*, the only extra base hit of the Soft Durable Elk Uppers •cheduled for softball fans Mi t.H J Benton Harbor got both Cunning­ game, a double in the seventh. Tile will meet the Ben Franklin Forged Steel Spikes no nSutl nine i»t Union Citv Ind. in the twin bill | tciair led the winner* k. teeing <>:f for two tut/ Thompson, who manage* tlie K-B hsec times at uat supply- team tn the Men's City arpruitqi Foundry tanr t *ik Metal Tlie against the Indiana’ id same ot the week' Tliurs-1 ” the mound for of the twin-bill' Fall by Wayside ;’s Cellar - But Deep NEWTON ExpCCt About 3(10 OPEN BOWLING At State Meet Here al Field Day to ('.lose oath Program HASTINGS RECREATION Wednesdays - Thursdays - Fridays Saturdays .. .7 to 11 P.M. SAVE 5c Per Gallon Hastings legion Team Entertains REGULAR 1 ETHYL 23c 22e CMITU’C REFINING ami i n a station *HeW)nlhe49 Dream Dame in Clash Saturday BASEBALL SHOES Wants invader.-. 5-4 but six > In the FORD Dealers’ Baseball Contest ir rmund lur the All-Star* pitched a grxxi game and v of ifit- winner n run* was BlUs Machine Shop, like its bit-1 earned, Conners wa* the winning ' ’ tarried, pitcher. ... . , । Thompson, a wind-mill fast bal■i. had tlie invader* completely at i- mi-icy m the .second tilt Only Sec This Favorite! iircir . and both got there on errors. in hand lip rim * b collected six hit the losing twirlcr SPtlVY —\x— MAHINGl MOTOR SALE4 George Kell (right), top Tiger hitter for the month of June, prevents the key* to a brand new '49 Ford to Mr. Harold M. Wilton, 1420 Sudbury Court, Wil­ low Run Village, Michigan. ANOlFlT-5 Ar.ErtPAPI A CAP NEEDS - HASTINGS >■ MOTOR SALES Mr. Wilson won the Ford Dealer*’ Base­ ball Contest by co#Yectly naming George Kell and Pat Mullin as the two Detroit Tiger players who had the highest bat­ ting averages for games played during June—and for making the best estimate of their June baiting averages. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES( 220 EMT STATE STREET 2837 ■ Ifoull^lfYooBuyNOW vo-FbRP Dealer More (han 25,000 Tiger fan* partici­ pated in the conteit. ConteM judges were; Hob Murphy, Sport* Editor, Detroit Times, Lyall Smith, Sport* Editor, Detroit Free Pres* and Sam Greene, Detroit Newt Sports Columnist. Therein t* in jwr figure PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 Haitingi �PAGE TH RBI THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 21. 1949 Eaton Rapids Here Sunday After Upsetting Dowling --------- ---------------- ------ LuelU Sehrlcr — SOUTHWEST RUTLAND II and Prwra Lues Stoved Hooked ■> -M-r=JTM-„--^.-wiKr»-d z. . Barry County ,M, m„n J - cud.M- .... bum., \\ 11 llllll mis of Illi TTV ' 1 Oltl.llul iVldVCS ' " -lr . .. .. Standings '| I Farther Ahead L/fexn/ents .See 111 I ■ ./■ J • 1I IlllSt HISS tl) I* 1 till t Central .Vicfiigan b. B ip | ’ Standing to Stay m Race; children were Sunday guests of the dlcr and Dorothy and John of I mejwu% J*0*,... M>ng. w... ' ... . Pet S/fl /)- IIJ rV I * HP* la • 14.1 team formers parent*.1i Mr. Mrs. KsnTin ,r'and a",,M " Jim J,m *-’!rrZm * □ • Wilcox near Irving. . o* ,”** Tannerd a guest Ciar b.<>» Dots * ' Before an estimated crowd of 62-1 c • Gi.nd i.<1( Saturday night 1«net of Mr.was and Mra. c ' i a. Lentz. Jr., of Delton. . Mr. and Mrs. David Flnehout and Saturday night of Mr. ana Mra. ____ — D.,wiles Cub» ’• » -M 000 ■> .. ... n. -i.— Mr ■*oo0<w dcoii P*’,lI’ih. • including including hundred* hundred* ofof as Barry county resident*..Sammy l>il-| children left Friday for a visit with Robt. Wilcox. Mra, Clyde SchiffHickory Corner relatives in Benton Harbor. ♦ Tlie man and Mrs, Frank McNutt of and Mr. and Mrs. George Haven-, i ■MtolUr's Sktp-A-Lon,: won the Regatta ,?se Bunday. Game of Sen-on: \\ liitncv annual school meeting for the Otis Middleville were caller* lust Mon- . and son Dick attended the ..1cat the Roy Oaks home. Callum xchool reunion on Saturdistrict was held at the home of day laid* Humbird by I p*hir Mr. and Mra. John Erway of'«^ * re'urojm *atMr and Mrs. Harry Dunn last accident during the running of thej The old saying, "Anything ci Callfornia ana and Mrs. o: -----untay — morning from a wick .pent Mrs. R. n W. Erway u. ■ Monday evening. Mrs. Dunn wu uwiiioriuu second heat wnen Mis* Great Lakes •......................... 'in»>MilssuMee. । happen in l>a«< htil|," waa nev Glaw Creek were callers la*l WedMilwauM*.Wl*. WLs.HeHewas a oelere-elected as director. । flipped over and sank. gale I more apt than Sunditv. nesday in the Wm Haven* home. «r . 8 al<* to the International Union Friday guests of Mrs Lib DouglAM Sunday I Al Fallon, owner and pilot of the, held •" in '» that callers at the home of Mra I 'convention hl>w u“ city at thai were Mr. and Mrs Myron Bishop Ear lowly Eaton Rapid*. which I boat, and his riding mechanic. Joe I Ume. und children and Mrs. Bonnie Oil- Lib Douglass were Mr. and Mrs EE-Suvrs LAST SUNDAY ' Hydzewski both were injured. Cooper of the Hinds district. Mr. son of Lansing. • MIm Donna cellar most <>( the nea*<>n, barely Miss Louise Porter of Adrian visitDouglass of South Hastings 1* und Mrs. Chester Eaton and da-ghletting out a whimper, threw a ter of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. ed Miss Grace Edmonds from Tue-spending the week at the home of tantrum Sunday and knocked off taken to Borges.* hospital at Kuladay - till Friday — and -• on — Thursday j— her grand parents. Mr and Mrs. Olcy Douglass and family of South r" I mazno. Roy Oaks. * Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Halting*. * Mr. and Mrs Harry they entertained two college friends. Omv four boats started In the Dunn and daughter Ann of East Dunn spent Saturday evening in Miss Luk Blakely of Grand Rapids and MIm • Beatrice Cavanaugh of Lansing are guest* for a few days the Chas. Pease home. >p. bucket, but wm it rolling. Mr. and Mra. John Gutherldgc und Kalamazoo. of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. (larry Bl tailed Sunday'* slate could have turn Dunn. * Mrs. Ernest Gorham and children attended a reunion of the i 'v at children of Kalamazoo were callers Morris Miller family m Plainwell! Plainwell' Misses Helen Wade nnd Grace if tile results Saturday afternoon in the Pranclajon Sunday. * Mr and Mrs Robl. Edmond* were tn Ann Arbor on' I In iprd police tile jammed road* at Gorham home. | Wilcox and children. Wrn Havens Tuesday on btuincs^. Along with Eaton H:y> <ls stun- f I i > i w ' I akmg I ill in 1 Illi .... - f * 4 * W'! ivi ........................ adl ^rocier v p 29.389 people In 1500 communltlsa In the middle west and »oulh find steady and secure employ­ ment with Kroger. Laol year Kroger employe* were paid *36.500,000 In wage* and saiarlc*. This money—nearly 1% million dollars a week —was spent in the communities where Kroger man and women live and wor.'C, mokinj Luainxs* bstUr for everyone. <^wV. OFF 41c SrOTLIfiHT ll> KROGER - Hot Dated 3 lbs $1.19 BEVERAGES -si.35 LATONIA CLUB - Root Beer TOMATO ICED COFFEE 19c KROGER TEA ICED 25lr23c LEMON 29c 46 oz. tin KROGER Cake o/ the Week FUDGE LAYER CHERRY GOLDEN 49c SIRLOIN STEAK Beef Ground low population*. Although pheasants, reln'lv c«iiner.* to this continent, ha noticeably shown this before. thr recent depression reached its low in WE REDEEM WEU'ARE OR.'ERS lb 79c lb 49c ib 67c Ib 49c lay a chi»'h nu.y abandon them. Chickens Pan ready, freih — _ Roast Veal 27c Kroger Peas 43c Beans »t£r Mown 2 X' 25c 2N°J“29< I'hylli. Shef The Siiirrl Trail Ruler for the riding club having the lar­ gest pvrnntage of club memlwr-.hip attending mid Thoinnpplr Valiev if Ha *t huts nu-as- ond piner trophy. Tlir rventi. held and their winner:. both with n«. HORMEL Shortening Wax Beans cut 3 Ib tin 79c 21c KROGER KROGO BeetSugar 25 Ib bag *2.21 66 2 -24 aton Rapid, pulled the surprise rt of the season Himdnv by *ie» In-: the powerful IX'wling rquad tlie Rapid,. iMV* have no intmis nf dipphui buck into the ------ tl motd of \diancc doprtrr* had figured I hr dinner look baseball squ id had llenlon Harbor that afternoon. In others »hr Rr a Mmlrrn 'I'/rr" MORTON SINK Sale price - $172.47 • a* going lo he n *lmn-hang bat­ tle, hut ptohahly nu-one thought it was going to be u» gmal a hall game as it »«». Going into the ninth inning, the tilxhted Man- inning*, lint in the 14th frame, the heavy hitting Portland nine finally found the range to squeeze ncros* Hie two winning runs. I’ortland ics Sunday. d scare by while Harold and the game immhe Grand I .edge had si pennant. IT RAINS EVERY HOUR ON THE KROGER GARDEN produce "fresh a* rummer Peaches 2 29c California Elbertai Watermelons 99c Ripe - 28 - 30 Ib average Tomatoes HOTHOUSE - red ripe PALMOLIVE Regular Size 8c 2 “>”> 15c 18 oz pt? 21c KROGER Kroger APRICOTS Lb si.39 Cherries 27c lur.!(:;t hltrlWhitney has id Bob Humphrey. Dnrwln Daniels, .Mik Holbrook all rollwted Fdxpituch, probably ur.. long ball hitlers in the mound against the came Peaches mokdale n» Wi Halves Kroger Catsup <•" 27c 2 Uj* 29c Made from red-ripe tomatoes Salad R /1N7 TRUTH? UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RANCF Sale price - $217.46 Milk • 39c 3 >g cam 35c 10 FT. DELUXE DEEPFREEZE Sale price - $299.50 ( HRIST SAIB TH AT od and Evil. Good CORNER BASE CABINET Sale price - $29.93 2 -24 Reg. Price wos - $214.95 WALL CABINETS . Sale price - $26.21 Rig. Price wot - $34.95 1 -36 - WALL CABINET Sale price - $24.71 30 CAL. OIL WATER HEATER Sale price - $89.95 Reg. Price wot - $129.95 CROSLEY HOME FREEZER Sale price - $149.50 Reg. Price wot - $179.95 Reg. Price was - $32.95 1 - 28 80 CAL. ELEC. WATER HEATER Sale price - $189.95 CORNER WALL CABINET Sale price - $29.93 AUTOMATIC WASHER Sale price - $79.95 Reg. Price woi - $99.95 SEE OUR UNADULTERATED SPECIALS! KROGER PALMOLIVE 8eth Size AJAX CLEANSER 23c word. They are light and darkn is the Reg. Price wot - $499.50 Reg. Price woi - $39.95 Dressing Canned Michigan Stales home run ptothank* to a new 3S3" left field fence. ixl und Mammon 1.1 come into your liberate)}' chcxMlnfl not mv rul r " I rhullctw you tn live jiM "lie week u pure Godly, Chrlst-llke life, If you haven t given yourself in Christ. Yhull soon find out who's your ruler. Voii ll act like your father—the DevU. Tlie only wwy to be truly good i* to be "born agnhi of God' nnd then you’ll just naturally act like Ctod. your new father. e anyone ran One say; . e. God or the Devil? Do jmm» supjMixe when God < nine tn and cleaned house, breaking all sinful liablta living Red. sweet, pitted EMBASSY t 25c BASE CABINETS Sale price - $48.71 Reg. Price was - $39.95 Northern Tissue Toth. Corn Flakes Manville Hi. r lilt mid will probably "throw Reg. Price was - $289.95 Reg. Price *oj - $64.95 39c Criip MICHIGAN irently added :rran Mu-icxl chans for women Hr*t, Verb Hrnith. a dirni Ililllmi Ellis, .•.ecoiid. Hazel Hn».. ut ■ who piti lit 'l for He Vermontviile; third. Sue McClellmi. । m<T* asu hut ha-. Egg nice firM. Jim Jones; (‘re- tb<n w Eaton Rapula tallied it* hist four oiwi Archie Ellis, of Kalamnroo. : added ins by counting thnx- ti»ir« in the third. Jun Clemens, of Bellevue; ' For n little v’iv, Smith has a ntcq fourth mid once in the fifth. ________________________ Matched pair ein.**.-first. Wai fust ball ami along wi'h Leathcrball nine'* fine showing In the dis­ Dowling scored two in the fourth. Kent mid Wmifrnl Ctnirad. of Ver- , man could mean the difference of trict tournament, the fjwrenre J two in the fifth and added the last Reg. Price was - $229.95 1 -28 Picklestix in hired in two Sun- leaders, but the third time Portland LIMY'S Ready lo tike make the cellar jiosl- n hurler han been bright spots notching , Twisted Dough lor finer Texlure Spam a thr drum and bugle corp* of th COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR PRICES! I 2 n Hanith h.w Legionnaires Treat Ball Team After Benton Harbor Game Choice Shoulder Cuts Kroger Bread draws a bye in ttrrnixin'- profram July Clearance SALE ’ Kroger-Cut SIRLOIN STIAK -At Krojer yrm u ntu> ;u> medium [ter .ilmtvt taking ter 14-inning duel Hn-pital Committee of the Military Pmtfat .l Order of Cixitirx*. a fun organization Armstrong. Tlie tuirrug Ground Ireth daily Frying t lied with erniid place Flag nice for cliHdrvn first. Rose three hit* and Pbton Rings one run was unearned third. Jackie (Hrkin. Bouquets were also handed <>ut ... : .... loop team* just about mazno; Clark, a* , enough by pushing across two runs. Speed nnd Action f< Jimmy Jone*: ing and threw five runner* out ftom both of Verm her third base po<*lU n, landing nt, Pender of Jarl thr plate were la*x Hawthorne mid. that Bob Humphrey, wjfia xturtid Sfired nnd iMith mil* connecting on the mound fur llowling. had first. Ann Dehrul, Carole Frmmi Fern Bll* tor two single* each and each drove felt •tioiigh startling wrath of both Of Kiilmnn.'.a.; thild. <•(' ’ ‘ ‘ in m pair ot taiiie.* . Boonie Hathaway, behind the Rule and lead 1 plate. ul.*o filled u stellar role ;o.*«m<iiy Minto the way for Howling hut wasn't Pl-ton Ring led. 1-0. nt the out­ set but then the victors tied up the treated any belter. Eaton llapid* Kalamazoo; rornhed his *lan score and then added four in Mtudcal chain, f Jones; second. Sb of Vermontville; 1 Although thl* in-yenr game cycle. Largest Bluegill MacMullan continues, Li often con­ Tlie largest bluegill of rrcord'Tn sistent with cold wet .spring weather, Michigan ueighisl two pound* and the connection is not fully under10 ounces, wa.* 12 incite.* in length, und hud a girth of 14 and seven-: Best evidence suggests that un- eighths inches The 11*11 wits caught I nMial temperaiure* und rainfall af­ f in Silver Uike. Cheboygan county ' fect the behavior of birds, causing in August. ILHft. by Fred Br< them to kwe interest in breeding. Bloomfield Hills TREESWEET GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Neither is It a mutter of a heavy rain cmoIIjw off the ecus and nntiering a few Incapable of batching, says R A MacMullan. game division pheasant ■jwctalist. for there are 10-yrar game eye'e In which the Plu> bll chg JUICE 46 OZ tin gardies* of. the day of incubull or the temperature. | Tlie probability Incrcaxes. MacMullan Miya. ihnt pheaxanU arc following a cycle—a still unan­ swered phenomenon evident with other small game such as rabbit* and grouse ronrurrently on Special bland lor liner Davor COFFEE K-lt .ifiain ( '.anics l i oin llehiml to Defeat Piston Kin behind last week to defeat Mrt.ii ; Tile. 7-5 did :t again Tuesday , night and laced it to the Piston come spoiled only under extreme I Hing gals by a 5-1 count under the things turned out. the tup part of •light* al Bliss field condition*. Next Monday evening the same iu. .. vulnerable tn exposure, however, tu- girls will travel to 5 the incubation period Inrreaws. ■ loop encounter and then Tuesday .„v -evening they will return to piny hiv-t Tlie developing chick t* less liowling is probably still wonto Nashville erant following the 16th day of in-1 Beverly Myers turned in one of cubathm when the unhatebed chick commences tn rnk ' ' —■nuugh. -igiiiii't the Mfg comiKinv» ie dy heat EMpmmrl lours Tuc-diiv listing any Tlie chuckcr euv« chirk* in each brood tlwt does hatch Cluse to ten chick* hutch in each clutch in both k.hmI and bad lb pkfl 4Sc KROGER ICED TEA Hnctorr other than exposure of pheasant eg«* in the n«M* to cold weather have been responsible for poor ringneck reproduction In recent bad vear*. preliminary hutching test* conducted at the coroerx utlon dcpurimcnt'a game farm indicate. objected to different , 1500 Homelowfis be fithung the Sunday — fight* b op game', fourth El. Cusler Palienls Reveal Tolerance OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M IF/* - Sponsor Slum for Pheasant Eggs I 1 - u'j. nine, now ___ . meets sixth <• Eaton Rapids here at Jolnuon Held and a win for the local* wilt pull Un- Rapid* quad down into the holt and boost them up a notch. hand, another defeat Circle 15. Ride Experiments Vi itli V Whitney Needs Win ... \\ liitncv needs w in .*«: J LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE ' Sales and Service 219 W STATIST. 64/ h,0Hl0/QQ Z u 0 J there. heart and rule ihild of thr Devil to a child of God, could you tall? When you passed from death unto life, from Rin unto rightrow«»u-*a, from darkncM to light, from misery and despair to jo>’ and hope, could you till' Can’t you tell the broad road that Jeuda to destruction with mutiv traveler*, from the narrow you're in rebellion vs. God from being his devoted follower’’ Don't you see some who wunt to know «od'» will always and to please Him. while many do their own will and please thenwejte*. 'lovers of pleasure more than lovers of God' ? IF YOU DON'T KNOW WHEN YGU WERE SAVED OR DONT KNOW IP YOU HE SAVED YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN. Tha Bible confirms that statement In 1001 places. No thr change is not so small when you are converted that you wont know. It is a great change. .If you war were truly converted, or il you ever are, you'll sing with thr poet. "What a wonderful cliange in my life ha* been wrought, since JeatU came into my heart". You 11 be the first Lo . . ---------------------- -------------------- wlli know that j m with Abraham i are no more "of thia World", but rather you-------------------all the saints, that vc>u are a "Pilgrim and a stranger in thl* land, go on » Journey to that city which hath foundations whose builder I maker u God ", which is heaven If you ever find aaivattan. you'U be happy you will want everybody else to get what you have, so they Will oU a part of heaven In thu life and full and complete heaven after death. REV E D COXON. Pastor Free Methodist Church �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY *1. 1949 PAGE FOUR Gallan-Size THERMIC JUG Re*. 92-78 During Sale Only . i $0.39 For foods nr liquids. Steel; cork insulation. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE * Steel Reinforced Outdoor Sleeping Comfort STURDY FOLDING COT Our Low Price..... .. SATURDAY, JULY 23 It's good news . . . money-saving newtl Merchandise values lor your car, home, farm, recreational and personal needs. Famous Western Auto brands and na­ tional brands of guaranteed quality . .. day-ln, day-out savings . . . friendly service. Come In soon at you canl Home Owned and Operated by Russ Doty Let’s Get Acquainted Come In Folks Bargain Pricodl CURVE GRIPPERS BIG RED SCOOTIR □□•ini Reg 81 M $1-35 During bale Only.... ,1 WEARWEU MOTOR OIL 2-Oalluii Can $4.35 ,u Value ttW . * ‘“l I00-. pure Texas oil. Car­ bon-free. last! longer. Hot weather । erfurnwnce guaranteed Vj>tt Cott Low Prices.1 - I 0 Sic Value ..... 59° Buy Now During this Once-o-Yaar Value Eveml COUNTRY CLUI COVERS WIZARD SO BATTERY DAVIS WEARWELL TIRES O Guaranteed !2Month» $*| | 1 ** $7-75 H< S. M24 Durlni; Sale Only • Q' Exch. Your best battery buy in the low-priced field! Fits popular cars, raitu Low-Pressure "Luxury Ride" 45 Colorful, long-wearing standard fiber with har­ monizing plastic Inm Expert tailoring Smooth, snug fit Guaranteed-12-Months Be Safe with Brand New CUARANTUO 2 YIARS! Headquarters lor Nationally Famous Country Club Covers Plus 2 Polishing Pads at No Extra Corti MFZr...g«wAw'/ OMiy Tint mw wmmmt cveve Mrcry is "Super Safety" nium safety + tenger age 6OO1I6 Many features ot higher priced scooters: rubber tires: long-life bearings; 41654 Elsewhere Now made with ‘miracle cold rub ber Up tn 30*1 more tread mileage drive more safely up tn 30'1 longer! Seat Cover Cami'®//* 59c POLI-WAX > 9 e-stitched cover. Phone 2710 109 W. State St AUTOMATIC Tole a Can on Your Tr.pl $£*59 82 84 Value $0.29 Both Only fc> Long-wearing Davis De­ luxe balloon fire. Genuine butyl tube holds air 10 times longer 20". yumm 2 Bl 037 Exch. Sedans & Coaches $12.95 Compktc kg for 1-stcp^ Big Special Offerl BN» TIM A TUB! Longest wearing in the low-priced field! Heat-restitinc c»rd Non-skid, center traction tread Get yours now1 iuiu s14 COUNTRY CLUB PREMIUM COVERS Also on Sole! During ’925 "”15 Sale btant fiber N3121-3567 BQt. MINNOW BUCKET Reg 98r ANTENNA INCLUDED 89' ST NO EXTRA COST! Cuoronfeed 10.000 Mdes WIZARD STD. KLUGS Wrg 44c S^Qc During Sale Ot.l j •' Powerful 2-Wave Pure Hog Bristle Wescote Supreme WALL BRUSH hich price to Ret dependMile plugs! Complete H.V 94.70 During Bale Only... Superb natural tone with automatic volume control. Richly finished walnut cabi­ net Easy Terms. WESTERN FLYER Gallon ... For elm* on houw, burn or interior wall*. Pure hog bruiler. uuiurr you even coverage PR557B Fully Guaranteed! An OutKtanding $71*95 Value ut - • "t Deluxe Equipped S4 69 $A-25 TRvnone console prices HOUSE PAINT Finest material* auurg extra coverage, beauty s3488 »„.$».« Dun-3 $•>• Wide choice of colors. Static Free AM— F M Recep. - With Purchase of Any TRUETONE Auto Radio During Sale Only Compact Single Unit TRUETONE AUTO RADIO Full, rieh lone. Fits under dash Ovrtag tete Daly 1-pe. construction In rust­ resistant green enamel. Hinged cover vsm Others from 91 49 $39 "Custom" Models at Savings GUARANTEED MO IKTU Metro-type COST AUTO HORN BIKE BASKET $219 Powerful, ef­ fective tone Eu.j -n. fits Heavy-duty. 18“ sire. Rust resist- Push-Button-Tuning Cornfield Automatic TRinotiE mnnTEt POP-UP TOASTER *27’s Bnmn- Toast Just Hight $00.00 ““ Current shut* off when beauty and fine perform­ ance. Louvered anile. Illuminated dial visible from any angle. Six in­ stant action tunu-.g but- GENERATORS Thoroughly re­ built; accurate­ ly tested. Professional Quality Compact, Plastic Vi" ELECTRIC DRILL fRIHODE fOIDGET o„h.. .... *3450 i-ooK! $in.95 Only.............. IV MAHOGANY Power-packed Light.weight Removable han* Abrorbenf Deluxe Car crumb tray. Chrome n<u CHEESECLOTH WASH MOP Rr-g 1122 Guaranteed to Outperform Easy Comfort 39' $4.19 I Dependable TIRE PUMP CUSHION .5 s98‘ Time- saver. Flu on your garden nose. |Q spread 98' BACK-UP LIGHT Headlight DHICTORS $2 25 19c Jeweled DEFLECTOR 69' Strong flood: lectors give warning if lights are out. chrome; adds style Chrome emm 6 Ft. Folding IPL Approves long-Wear WOOD RULE APP.CORD 39 in A built- Hydraulic IRAKI FLUID K. 48' *13” "IVORY". So liny . perfect "extra prlslngly good ceptlcn. Con Good quality .. for cars A light trucks Any Other Outboard In Its Hersepewer Class or Your hk About Our 3-DAY TRIAL N«»l| 10% Down; Wttkly Poywmts TeletCOpiC Pure Silk Cor Owner's FISHING ROD FLY UM SOCKET SET $210 $369 See Our Complete Lino waler parts streamlined. »'*• DELUXE BIKE NEEDS Handy. Sturdy BIKE BASKET • 363' (Full Reverse) Steering • 22,000-Volt Wolerproof Magneto • Automatic Valve Synchronization • New "Robot Rewind" Starter • Weedless Type Propeller Non-Clog Rolex Water Pump Ret SIW Flu any std. bike. FR7344 QQc lUHIH $ 4 ,U5 * 8) Truelonc Deluxe PORT ABU RADIO Full-Jeweled Power Head 25 Yds. 99' Enamel pro. cork handle. -o” $1AO50 Ad/utloble HACKSAW 75' 64' Nickel plated frame. Black pistol grip. With blade Easy to read. Lock joints. Ivory or yel­ low enamel. ll-pc 8 sockTool steel. Spring • type socket plug. Strain relief BROOM 9125 Value long-life Sj 19 Gently combi gran. Won't tear root* 22 teeth, aiuz AQc Tough fiber* securely held by metal cap. 3 tie*, tarns Cellulose SPONGE 33' Soft, pliable. Hiciii/ auaorGent. 5 x Jt«x. $0.19 C Ikyclc SPEEDOMETER $5$0 Fait, smooth action. Dura­ ble. Nickeled Othcri. 91.40 Up mileage reset. Ball-Soaring BROOM RAMI Not $22J Hollywikat Go-. < H<.ri> *7Qc Loud Honk FR7160 • Baddl.- Caver Shc«l>Mix>. .............. .. *-• T1AU-PDOVID DELUXE FEATURES QQ ©□ Torpedo HeMihyht PH7111 Sturdy K Ton, 7W" Utt WIZARD SUMR TWIN Perfect fishing outboard . . even power for slow trailing . . instant surging iKATES PR. This Radio Will Be Given Away! Drawing Will Be Held At The Store Saturday, July 23 at 9 P. M. BALL BURMA JACK Folding 'brank Included ' 5^S'-65 C Fast, durable, compact axle icrew jack! Heavy gauge steel. Fully en­ closed gears- Mm BANDAU BAT $20* S(**ar<W.m- WINNERS NEED NOT BE PRESENT NO PURCHASE NECESSARY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 11, IMS RESOLUTIONS tick list at this writing. Weekend guests of Martan and Shirley Nagel were Gerry White. Merna Wilcox, Delores Malliaon and IRVIN a Marilyn Jensen. * Bonnie Hula re­ lumed home Sunday from a week’s were very pleasantly surprised last visit with her grandparent*, Mr. and Tuesday when her aunt and uncle. lh« amount of th* ruiatleS <•«! at »«U Mr. and Mrs Otto DeJong, of Grand Andrew Service and family were M. Ball vm,,! St root Hoklurj M«»r la Rapids and the following cousins Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs came to spend the day; Mrs. And­ rew DeWitt and Mrs. Sophie Douma rice Hammond and Billie of Middle­ from Ripon. Calif.. Rev. and Mrs ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reneau Jahn Oelrllngs, Mrs. John Hoeland. of Hastings were also callers. * Mrs Mrs. John Hoeluema. all of Holland. Ronald Belaon and son returned to Mrs. Ren Hoeael of Hudsonville and Kalamazoo Saturday after spending Mrs. John Cook ot Grand Rapids. * some time with Mr. and Mrs. John MIm Lena Nagel Is spending a week Betaon. at Big Rapids with Mr. and Mrs Dick Tbmpkln* a Mr and Mrs. ‘Be a Modern '49er' Jack Perry and family are spending Hsaltan M»»r. HE FT rLHTHER RKHOLVED; Thai I and profile Open Friday Night Until 9:00 p Wild about, the'Kind that’s Mild? Customers’ ? Strong for the Snappy Sort Corner Rip’s DAIRY CENTER NAS All cvetomero expect boo- NEW LOW PRICES DUZ -26c Flake* trained and strictly instruct- Amer. Family YOUR FAVORITE If we should ever make a in weighing your purrhaan, yoa will be doing mistake OVER 80 VARIETIES Greeter Suds FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM OXYDOL favorite kind In the well-stodad Dairy Center of your A6P Super Market. For there's • tremendous assortment to choose from, including both American and Old World type*. bulk end packaged varieties, process and natural cheeses, and plenty of tasty ataodarde ol lioooely and ac- H Float* cwacy, or anything dse wre nan do lo ma£e your A&P e Ivory Soap Cheddar Cheeselb 48c Cheese Food 2 & 69c lb64c Edam Cheese lk54c Bleu Cheese Pleaae write: 23c Pabst-ett ASP Food Storm Kraft Camembert N~ York IT, N. Y. Umburger Cheese . 47c Cheese Spread Muenster Cheese k 48c Baby 6oudas Swiss Cheese Btriea's Uedertrantz * 72c Gold-N-Rich Cheese dexo 3^35c X 35c 2 & 27c Ivory Flakes £. 23c „«.*, * 60c 64c £ 26c Delicately Scooted ,k 50c Frankenmuth Cheese shortening COOKIES 3 73c Bar Cake 19c Sure Good Margarine I1- ci-- 39c 3 “1 35c Whitehouse Mik 15c Atf Apple Sauce Dole Fndt Cocktail £ 43c Welch's Grape Juke loaa Tomato Juke M.B.C. Shredded Wheat Kellogg Rke Kiispies l '£ 31c 14c Durkee's Meat Sauce t 31c Heri>0x Bouillon Cubes Diamond Book Matches S Makes Dishes Sperkla DREFT ‘99c -*• 29c Raisfa Breid 17c Peaches Potato Sticks 39c Blueberries Pecan Rolls 35c Tomatoes Poand Cake 45c Green Com Sandwich Bread 17c Angel Food Ring 35c Orange Juice 25c Strawberries ,. Jrj. Iced Capcakes Morton's Sait Woodbury's Soap 2 - 21c Ripe and Sweet Can Now! Iranhoe Potato Sdad Peas 30-lb. Avq. Weight 25c 2t-'25c 'ona Tomatoes WATERMELON 15c 3 25c If » Nattonal Caanod Moat H'eei Celd STEAKS Frying Chickens Stewing Fowls Beef Roast .2 „ 29c Goldae Y»8low 33c GUM Mk » 19c Frodi Red 6 19c Broadcast Red-Nest 'Z 37c Sirloin, Round or Swiss Fancy Rocks, 4 to 5-lb. Arg. Best Chuck Cut* TIDE lb49c 43< .*. 55c 26c Toilet Soap LUX * 51c Frankfurters 45c Coeked Hades * 48c Sliced Bacon 49c Ocean Perch Fillets 69c Pan Ready -81c Tides In-Dirt* Out - 79c Fancy Fresh Dressed Rockf CRISCO £ 31c Veal Roast r« Coc4t.;i. 2-15c FresA Flarorrd Froton Foodi 39c Ubby’s Berled Ham Amer. Family 25c v: 31c *• 29c ' 35c Haddock RBefs Highlights of Old Annual Reunion Barry Co. Fairs Sunday was an ledal day for a picnic and the members of the late Mr. and Mra. Andrew Oelgtr took advantage of the good weather and held their annual reunion at Potter park in Lansing with 85 in attend- When Frank Kelly. Barry County Fair secretary, urged this week that 2 —21c 2 -15c £ 26c 41c Broadcast Old batch Clemwer 11c Blu-White 4 -28c Chili Con Corno 25c Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Furrow. Mrs Herbert BUhop and daughter. Mar­ garet. and Mr*. Hilda Zerbel and children. Mrs. Lewi* Geiger and daughter. Lol* and Mra Geiger's mother. Mra. Shept. of Detroit, ac­ companied Mra. Herbert Bishop home on Sunday, returning to their home on Monday BARRYV1LLE BREEZE Palmolive £25c 2-15c 2-21c Groat or Suds Suoer Suri a 16c WMWimi H FOR IIFAMTILE PAULYSIS W. H. Jecko* to Move to Syracuse In Near Future Our community was again sad­ Mr. and Mra W. H. Jecko and son dened Friday night when we learned Stephen, left Wednesday for a 'Uh with relatives in Washington, D.O. EUn Street ho«pt|al The tragic death and Syracuse. N.Y. of his grandson, Donald Roush, at Mra. jecko will return about Aug­ Decoration time was a great shock ust 1 and prepare to move to Byrato him and he Just gradually became cuw where Mr Jeeko has accepted worse. When the ambulance look a petition with the Crown Spark him to the hospital last week, his Plug company. thoughts were on Uie little park he The jecko's moved to Hastings two loved so much and where he lav­ ished such care, that the public might enjoy it. As we have written ployed with the E. W. BILm Cp. Thl* popular couple will be greatly before. It is truly an Ideal spot for peace and quiet and many hundreds missed Mrs. Jecko who is a niece of of people have enjoyed hl* kind hos­ C. L Herrick, has taken an active part In Emmanuel Guild and pitality throughout the past years It Is s lovely memorial to a man Womens' club offices. who loved hb fellow men and we arc sure the public will not forget hla generosity. Funeral services at the Ixonard Funeral home Tuesday, with burial In BarryvUle cemetery. To Mrs. Roush. Glenn and family, Mrs Donald Mead. Mrs Hugh who have a double mirrow in the loss of their son and father, and Greta Fumta*. Mrs. Rena Blake and Mrs and family, we extend our deepest Roas Bid•Unan left Sunday for a and sincere sympathy. * We also week's vacation In northern Mich­ received word of the passing of Mrs igan. they plan on going to Copper Stanley WUUte al their home in Harbor and other places of interest TUeson, Arisons last week She had Mr. and Mrs. Archie D Sinclair not been well for years but they and son Norval returned last week were planning a trip to Mlddgan tn from a vacation trip in Wisconsin and Northern Michigan Another August. Stanley accompanied the body back here, arriving at Jackson eon. John Edsel in company with Thursday, and funeral services were Bernard and Maurice Peck. Jack held on Friday at Concord, which Defoe and Jim Hridehnan are spend­ was her old home We extend our ing two week* Ut California and other Western Stales They have sympathy to H>e Willits family. Clarence Nesbit and son, John, of visited Grand Canyon. Boulder Dam. Ixkcwood. Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Reno, Carson City. Yellowstone and Mr* Floyd Nesbet. arriving Sunday Yosemite National Parks, and many eFred Brumm is visiting Mr. and other points of interest. Mr and Mrs Jerome Johnson andI Mrs Vic Brumm for a few days, w Barbara of lofayette. Ind, former. Mrs Clayton McKeown from Wed­ Hastings residents, were gucaU ofI nesday until Sunday. The McKeown* Mr and Mrs. Charles Faul at theirr and Ed Earle of Augusta were Sun­ Gun lake cottage several days last[ PERSONALS day dinner guests of the Meads. Mr nnd Mrs. George Johnson of Ver­ montville were Saturday evening callers * Mr and Mrs. Edward LLchlrltner and family of Center Rd were Bunday dinner guests of the Burr Fw**elts Mrs Fasaett and children spent Thursday at Maple Hill vlaitlng Rev and Mra. Ray Fasaett. they also railed on the FYed Benson* in Grand Rapids Cart McDam ot Battle Creek was a Tuesday caller of the Sherman Swifts. Jerry Warner of Norwalk. Ohio was a gueet of Bill Swift, Wed­ nesday and Thursday. * Mrs. Louie Webb and Douglas of Ionia are spending the week with lies parent*, while lz>ule 1* attending a count) agricultural agent* conference at Chattem county Sidney and Lynn Webb are spending the week at Al­ gonquin lake * Mr. and Mrs Gor­ don Hoffman and baby of Battle Creek apent the weekend with the Charles Days. * The young people surprised Nancy Dowaett Saturday evening In honor of her 18th birth­ day. Sunday July 17. Delicious re­ freshment* nf cake, pop and popcorn were served Mrs Fred Shipp and children and her guest. Jsnice Johneock. apent Sunday evening with the Walter Johneock family of the Altofl dla- OuMU of Mr anil Mrs John Hewitt on Saturday and Sunday were Mrs Mildred Dallwig, Donald Johneock * Roy Chalker of Mar­ Nelson. Mlaa Corinne Headman and cellus spent the weekend with the Jerry Dallwig. all from Chicago Elmer Gillett* * Mr and Mr* Dur •lie Day attended the Burns family urday, Mr and Mrs John Hewitt •nd Jimmy ot Lansing were also gueaU of his parents. Mr and Mr* Herbert Wilcox will Mias Olga Garrison of Ann Arbor spend Saturday in Vermontville with la the guest of Mrs E C Edmond*. his brother. Arthur Wilcox and fam­ Ml** Grace Edmonds, and other ily relative* and friend* this week. Fine Laundry Service for HASTINGS FAMILY WASHINGS PERSONAL BUNDLES FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Vienna Sausage SPRY EVERY MONDAY 31c tt 81c lair wag held. Thia year’s Fair srill Tlir Journal shows the history and growth of the society and fair from 1860 to IBM with the mbiulea of meetings, premium lists and clip­ pings from The Banner An interesting contrast to the premium lUt of today Is found in the list tar the 1858 fair. In three days many nf the things we take for granted today were made In the home and were exhibited at the fair under a class headed Domestic man­ ufacturing. Hated for competition were: Tin- Mr and Mr* William Vroman. Mr. and Mr* Edwurd Lee of Battle Creek and Mr nnd Mn Leslie Davidson of Charlotte were Bunday gueet* of Mr. and Mr* Jowe Oegoo.1 The Rev and Mrs Isaac Osgood and children of FkiwIerviUe and Mrs Nora Kelly and daughter Ruth of Howell rt*lled relatives here Fri­ day aqd Katurday Mr land Mrs. Bert Newland and Mr.i Florence Hanhy of Hxvtings •ere Suiv*-” -• *•- ——• John * at the Fein Barnts home ......... -J® crowd attended the school reunion Saturday There were some present from DelUm. Hastings, Kalamaaoo. Dimondale. Lake Odessa New York city. Hickory Comers. Hemet, Calif, Fow lerville. Howell and Battle Creek There were eight present who had attended school years ago. Vegetable Shortening 19c "One dollar entitles any person to a membership, without which, no person can make on entry for pre­ miums ." However, today the manditory rule for exhibitors to belong to the socie­ ty which has supported the fair an­ nually since the 1850‘s U not being enforced. Kelly emphasized that no one would be barred from exhibiting be­ cause he did not have a member­ ship ticket. He said. "While we would like everyone in Barry county to hold a membership ticket in the County Agricultural society, neither our president. Henry Rogers, nor the other member* at the Fair beard expect every exhibitor lo buy a membership for 11.’ Tl>e old Journal shows that the society was organized Dec. 39. 1851. for the purpose of promoting the InterMis of agriculture and also of all Interewted directly or indirectly in Its advancement. The farmer* too had to depend on their own ingenuity for many of tlirir tool* and a separate division for farm implements was listed This cIum included: Plows, harrows, ox yokes and bows, horse shoes. 1 pound of nails, corn basket, and others. Some of thr names connected with tlie 1858 fair, which was one of the first to be held, were: President, John M Bradley; seerptary, R b Wrlghtman; vlce-preaident*. Henry Brown. H Lewis, Wil­ liam Bristol. C. Kills. J. E. Wall, W. Barlow; Marshall, Oeorge T.” Mr* Don Collins and son Jim left Boker. Wednesday to spend a few days at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs Stanley Cummings Weit Hope visited their son Tom at Camp AlOon-Quln on Burt Lake near PelosMr. and Mrs. John Osgood of tum home with hl* family on August' Hemet, Calif , are visiting relatives 18 after spending eight weeks camp­ and friends here. A Mr. and Mrs William Weber of Burlington. Colo, ing including a two weeks' trip and Mr. and Mrs Oeorgr Weber of through Canada. Mra Violet llolsobus of Bellevue Denver were gueete of Mr and Mrs. Almond Weber last week. Sunday waa a Friday evening dinner gueet Use two sisters and their families of Mr and Mr* Herbert Wilcox Mr and Mrs. Russell Kantner left of Battle Creek Joined them for a Friday on a vacation U Colorado family reunion * Mr and Mrs. Har­ Springs, Denver, Pikes Peak. Estea old Springer entertained a family Park, and other interesting places in group In honor ut Mr. and Mrs. Francis Springer. Colorado. Mrs. diaries clay of Wayland Before they left Isat week they entertained his cousins. Mr. and spent last week with Rev. Chariot Mra Orlen Hulsapple and daughter, Clay The sons Warren and Virgil Jackie, from Portland. Ind. Also were Sunday guests. ♦ MIm Mildred Osgood returned lo New York City and Mrs Harrison Holtapple, and Sunday after a two weeks visit with their daughter. Kalhrvn, from L«» the home folks * Mr. end Mrs Rus­ Angele*, Calif. who returned home sel Holme* of Pontiac are spending some time with the home folk* A on Thursday of last week. The Kantner* report that crops Mr and Mr* Robert Van Boren and look good ali along the way but the daughter of Kalamasoo visited the temperature was too high for com­ Anders and Springer families last Libby White, Floating Toilet Soap •filer. lists thia rule a* number Lrfebouy RINSO Wieners ity that exhibits during the Fair Join the Barry Agricultural society, he was seting with a long line of precedent behind him. Games, visiting. taking pictures, etc., along with the bountiful dinner, helped to make enjoyable occasion. Officers for the ensuing year are: Orley Bishop. Holland, president; Robert Furrow, Grand Rapids, vice­ president; Mrs Freeman Furrow. Hasting*, secretary-treasurer. Next year’s reunion will be park at Grand Ledge. Those attending from Hastings Cktlm WM. Cocamber Pickle. Polio P laudations Old Journal Gives Family Holds hours. Thia rule la particularly Im- Does Everything •tent I y checked for accuracy 28' PAOKPIYB Andrew Geiger Drop Office Phone Orders HASTINGS CLEANERS 2363 Fabulous Suds FAB FISH’S OK LAUNDRY CO. - 26c BATTLE CREEK South weal Woodland Ruymnsul, Washington. »penl Thurs­ day and Friday with Mr and Mrs. Ora Lehman. * Mr. ami Mrs Gallen Mukc and family of Lansing were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mra. Paul Brodbeck and family. * Gerry Lehman visited hi* grandparent*. week. * Sunday gueeu of Mr. and Mr* Walter Hershberger were Mr and Mrs Chalmsr Hershberger and son of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mr*. John Mullenix and daughter of Sher­ idan. Jackie Brodbeck and Shirley Mur­ phy spent last week at Brethren. * Lehman were Mr and Mrs. Fvird Lipscomb and children of Grand Rapid*. * David Brodbeck went to Detroit to the ball game Bunday. �THS HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 11. 1S4S PAGE SIX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY SALE—Bu»e Moving to our new build­ ing across from Food Center, 126 South Mich. KhXZZFSR erson Mrs.. Butler and Mr. and Mn. Sheldon Howell of Kalamasoo spent Sunday with them. »»• AU luersul.rJ >e 7421. tf •addle h<ir>'. ■hu vl.e J»r..j ...» ot Nashville U spending the week here with hu daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs George Smith and Marjorie ot Milwaukee. WU.. spent last week with Mr. and Mr*. Virgil Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop icti on Monday on a trip into north­ ern Michigan, Wisconsin, to Camp­ bell. Minn which was hu boyhood hume. * Charles Monica was sur­ prised on Sunday evening when the Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Phone till 142 E. State potluck supper und surprised him on his birthday. It was a great day tor the team as they defeated the Del­ All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phon. 2519 - Nofl Bonk Bldg. AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 3467 Hastings. Mich The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Sbrldo. PHONE 17F!1 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. auctioneer General auctioneering. Date* ean . . .. ■>____ - riffle i< GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Hastings Phone 2115 SEWING MACHINES — O.erhanled. • F8TS u i ’ LyBARKER'S 1 e WAXTXD—EMPLOYMENT FURNACE Claanlna and r»palnn«. Free ■ neper (ioa. Kalamasiio sole, and Hervirr, 210 E, Grand St.. flatline* 5 X a ? ti by an EXPERIENCED FITTER • noDuoa AUTO INSURANCE ADAIR’S WE AKE NOW FAKING ORDERS for ■harries. and Cherries Hollars Frosaa Funds. Call Seen ft CilEKKIEH—lilac PAINT STORE General Insurance llomt of <5a*v.| E. R. LAWRENCE GLIDDEN PAINTS 2 Complete Ones of Wallpapers Complete Brush and Spray Painting Service insurance WM. D. CAMPBELL 120 N. Michigan 215 S. JEFFERSON ST. BwdneM Phone IIUW—Hastings Rev Phone. Middleville MFI PHONE 2 L81 WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD K.SBHIT- Kill SIM: P.d.rre.d Study »I3«.’ 317 E Slake Si ' 7 31 • FOB BENT CITY. COUNTRY AND U90BT Auctioneer Phone 732FI3 FOR KENT—S alevfdac eerilleiurn ('all 3475. roweia • USED CLOTHING Pull KILE—hrea.ea, .Hila ..nr alaeh and .n.aler eel. all oisr in. praetleally new Phone 1395. Mr« Virginia Morion nil W Marshall. 7 21 for • WANTBD—M8OBLLANE0UB tf DR. DERK STUIVE DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS MS E. Colfax 8U Hastings. Mich. Call after 5 p.m. Phone 2569 l.i »|.. . .al sa.earoi.u1. estimated .-...I i!h DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR Ha. X-RAY ih. CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Store* Phones 2865 or 2459 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor BROKEN PIANO TUNING AUTO GLASS (g«g™*i REPLACED Satisfaction Guaranteed Lock and Key Service-Bicycle Shop 20 Years' Experience JOE MIX BURKEY’S SERVICE R R. 4, Hastings Phone 763-F3 202 N. Jefferson Dead Stock Promptly Removed We Remove Dead Animals For Prompt Removal ot Old. Crippled or Dead florsea and Cows . Phone 2905 HjOVERDALE 'TWSuoai / Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Ifoulings 2232 Dick Smith of Heatings now picking up for PHONE HASTINGS 10030 Horses Cattle Tuesday evening. * Mr and Mrs Welton Brooks and Robert and Mr. and Mrs Bernard DeGoll* left Tues­ day on a trip to Colorado * Mr. Vern Bunnell of Berwyn. Ill. came Hundav Co epend the week with hu parents. Mr and Mrs. Ben Bunnell. We are happy to report Ben Bunnell is much Improved and able to get out some. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter DARLING & CO. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL We Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES 7 DAYS A WEEK VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Pennells of Kalamasoo spent Satur­ day with his parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Pennells. Mr..and Mrs Harry Pennells were callers on Thursday BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Due to vocation during July— Coll Collect BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY tl, THS Youth Council Hop PERSONALS ‘Under the Stars’ ~ Bunday guests ot Mr. and Mra Wayne Benton were Mr. and Mrs. John Nash of Alto and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church. R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baldwin spent a few days' this week with relatives in Decatur. Mra. Wayne Merrick returned Monday from a few days' visit to South Haven. Dr. und Mrs. Charles Overstreet who are here for the bummer are spending a few days to Detroit this A guest of Mra. G. F. Feldpausch Is her Uster. Mrs. Frank Whitaker of . Fowler. Mr. and Mra Ken Laberteaux and family are Waving today an a sever­ al days' trip to Niagara Falls. Mr nnd Mra. Chester Hodges en­ tertained her mother. Mra Eliza­ beth Cusack of Belding at Wall lake last week Spending the last of the week with Mr. and Mra. Earl Coleman were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swinton of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Marvell and two daughters of Detroit spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beverwyk al Podunk lake. Mra. Herbert Bishop and'Mr. and Mra. David Settles were Wednesday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Orlic Bishop in Holland. Mra. Ola Moody visited Hastings last Thursday in the Interest of the American Pension Committee. State Convention to be held in Hastings. September 3 and 4. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Lewis of Battle Creek were callers at the Thomas Beck home Thursday evening and relumed Mrs Moody to her home in Augusta. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Hathaway of Long Beach, Calif., are visiting Mr und Mra Fred Smith, 115 W Center and other friends for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shepler and Danny are spending their vacation In Harrisburg. Penn, with Mr. Shcpler's mother. Tlie Misses Etta and Leah Hen­ drick of Rochester. N. Y. und Mrs Jack Kaplan of New York City are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hall of Rutland. Harold Rowley returned home Satinclay from Aault Ste. Marie whert he spent last week Mr.’ and Mrs Frank Newton. Mr and Mrs Clarence Gilding. Miw. Jovce Newton and Miss Marjorie Dryer attended the Percv Jones Gold Cup races at Gull lake Sun­ day. Mrs. Ida Palma Her spent Sun­ day with her niece and family, the Albert Recsors. near Woodland. nie Davis. Sunday afternoon, were Mrs. Jennie Waters und Mrs. Olive Campbell » Mrs Mabel Little of Lansing spent the In: I week ulth Mr. and Mra Bam Ashby at their cottage at Mid­ dle lake. etAStofat&cd. Panode Tomorrow Night After being rained out in.tu flrat! attempt two weeks ago. the Youth Council has scheduled another Johnson field tennis court^ tomor­ row night. Dancing will be from 0 o’clock to 11.30 with Bud Wolfe's orchestra supplying the music. Tn case the weatherman deals a bad hand again, the dance will be held at the Parish house. MICHIGAN Farm Folks 500 Formers ACCIDENTS DO NOT PAY — A special meeting for electors in th” Eagle school district. No. 3 fractional of Assyria township, is to be held at the school tomorrow evening Scheduled to be decided is whether or not the achool should SAFETY DOES! MICHIGAN RURAL SAFETY COUNCIL LOCAL NEWSFAFER Spcnweisg limitation above the 15 mill*. County Supt. ot Schools Arthur Lathrop estimated that it would take an allocation of about 35 mUU to put the building in condition and for ■operations during the first year, and I hen about 30 mills annually to maintain it. FARM SAFETY WEEK JULY 24 ■ 30 DUNHAM DISTRICT Rush Webner of Gainsville was thr guest in the home of his cousin. Clyde Walton, several days last week .Mr Webner had come to attend the Walton reunion and remained to visit relatives. It was the second tune the two cousins had met. Tlie LAB. will hold an evening meeting. Thursday. July 28. at tlie home of Mrs. Keith Ball, to do mending and a business meeting. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbcrt Heath and children visited Mrs Heaths' sister. Miss Verda Zuschnitt tn St. Johns. The children remained to visit their aunt thia week, wnlle Mrs. Heath attended Home Makers' Week at MSC. Mra. Heath is ex­ tension chairman of the Southeast quarter of the County. Funeral services were held at Con­ cord Friday for Mrs Stanley Willits Mrs. Paul Kesler; Mrs Kesler was unable to attend, but Paul and the children were present. Mr and Mrs. Harold Cheescmnn were honored with many lovely gifts at n miscellaneous shower sponsored by Maple Leaf Orange st the hall Saturday evening To honor Mra. Louise Kniffln of California, relatives, numbering over sixty met for dinner at Bristol lake Sunday. From this neighborhood were. Mrs. Grace Stanton and Rufus. Mias Mary Martin of Bedford. Mra. Annabelle Wolff and daughter. Mr und Mrs. Harold Gray and children. Mr and Mra. Clifton Harris and daughters. Mrs Clyde Cheeseman. John und Phytyls and Mr and Mrs Sidney Stanton of N. Maple Grove. 'Be a Modern '19er" I A tractor being driven by W C. Friend on his farm six miles south ' and three-quarters of a mile west of Hastings was damaged by fire about 1 43 Monday afternoon while Friend was combining in the field Tlir Has­ tings Rural Fire department an­ swered the alarm. GLASS CREEK The Goodwill W SCB will be at 1 thr church Friday night for supper. * Mr and Mra\ R W. Erway were Sunday dinner guests at the home cf their daughter and son-h/law. Mr. and Mra Orville Ehrhardt In Richland. * Mr and Mra Charles Whittemore attended the McCallum school picnic Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs Roy Erway spent Thursday nnd Friday with Mr. and Mrs Ward Erwuy nt their Middle lake cottage. ♦ Mr. nnd Mra Charles Whittemore visited Mr und Mr*. Fred Bechtel Sunday, at Gun lake Mr nnd Mrs Roy Erway were nt Deep lake visiting Mr and Mrs Har­ old Sharp. Sunday. * Mr?. Eva Ha­ vens anent the weekend in Hastings with Mr. and Mr* Robert McGlocklin. * Mr and Mra. Ru.sM?11 Whitte­ more and girls called on Mr. and Mrs. William Hecker, Jr. Monday evening. CARD OF THANKS CRACKERS Town House . . WHEAT THINS Nabisco CHEESE TID BIT Nabisco HOLLAND RUSK Nabisco ..nr . PET FOODS 79' 69' ,N 70' 27' .10' MILLERS KIBBLE 5 Lbs. DOC FOOD CUBES Friskies ... . GAINES KRUNCHON 5 Lbs. DOG FOOD PARD — 2 Cons __ DOG FOOD Rival — Can DOC FOOD Red Hart — 2 Cans__ LI IAc Li KEN-L-RATION 2 Can.______________ DOC FOOD arc Dash — can IJ SONG FOOD j ac IV Frenches BIRD SEED Frenches jac |j BIRD GRAVEL Frenches lU CAT FOOD Puss & Boots CAT FOOD Rival 4AC Very good for ice coffee 31b. bag--$1.15 Ib. bag 40c Daileys Dill PicklesVi Cal. 45c London Lodge Picklestix42c Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce19c Sunshine Whole Red Pimentos __13c •I Mr.' VlrgH IUU. *M*aMa*w TII’NKH 11., 23c Butterfield Catsup17c Snowdrift Shortening I By Wesson Oil Co. I3 lbs. 83c Phenix Tasty Loaf Cheese2 lbs. 79c -t • Fi. and Mr I’li’r. K^.'nub. f< atHirarr.*, Mr. and H r "11 "f. WI ImHt ir? , r.nwmb.r . FIRESTONE ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKER. sixe. Reg. 19cNow DRIP CUT SERVER. For Syrups or cream Reg.—$1.00. Reduced to BROWN COFFEE MUGS. Good six* barrel shape with handle. Reg. 35cNow COFFEE BOILER. Granite 25 cup sixe. Reg. $1.95Sale $4*9 WINDOW VENTILATOR. Adjustible—with Filter Reg. $1.15. Reduced to 59' 97c 14’5 $495 POP UP TOASTER—Toostwell—2 slice— Chrome. Reg. $19.95 Now TETCO FIRE EXTINGUISHER Pint sise for your car or truck. Reg. $2.49. Reduced to 29' 15' 49' 19' ..Now CLASS PIE PLATES—Fire King BABY BOTTLE WARMER—Electric Hankscraft Reg. sell $1.98 . .Now . ALUMINUM WARE SET. 6 Pcs. 2-skillets BUG-A-BOO—Kill flys, mosquitoes, and other insects. Reg. 99c .... Now CHROME SPOT LIGHT—Thompson Pistol Grip. A real value. Reg. $11.95 Now $095 MUSICAL HORN—Ploys several tunes, complete 5^95 PAINTING Reg. $5.45 OUTSIDE Reg. $6.45 Enamel Reg. < $1.95 WHITE gal. S’1.60 — gal. $5.98 quarts$1.70 ENAMEL gal.$5.35 .quarts$1.55 Reg. $3.95 One Coot Flat Wall Reg. $1.55 One Coat Flat Wall Reg. $4.95 Semi Gloss gal-$3.55 quart$1.10 gal.$4.67 quarts$1.39 Reg. $1.55 Semi Class ALL FIRESTONE PAINTS REDUCED 50' Enamels. Interior Woil Points. Porch, Floor end Deck Paints. Stains, Varnish Stains. Gallons. 79' Quarts, Pints, ate. $095 $195 NEEDS Reg. $6.25 Porch and Deck Reg. $1.95 Porch & Floor IT ' TAVERN POLISH—Quart sixe furniture gloss. Reg. 95c. Reduced to Now SARGENT PAINTS REDUCED V5 .. . Now $|88 with keyboard. Reg. $14.95 $< SMOOTHIE CREAM MIXER. For froxen Dessert. Reg. $9.95. Reduced to clear to . . . $419 CLEARANCE LIGHTS—Fits most fenders. Doll up your car. Reg. $1.95 pr. — Now Fire King close outs with cover. Sauce Pons, etc. Reg. $10.95 off $|79 Reg. price $2.49. Reduced to 5/95 CLASS CASSEROLE— 9 FA0 *» FUEL PUMPS—Fits Chrysler, Dodge. Chevrolet FOR & LAWN & GARDEN < POWtR LAWN MOWER—1 '2 H.P. Clinton Engine. 20-inch cut. Rog. $159.50 ----------- Now $13950 18 1$119 GREEN GARDEN HOSE Supreme quality 15 year guarantee—50 ft. length. $1.19 Sprinkler free both for 39' BARBECUE GRILL—Heavy steel, easy to knock HAND LAWN MOWER—Deluxe quality 5 ! $V 9 CATCHERS MITTS—Two only. High grade. custom built. Reg. $11.95 Now !$J95 BASEBALL BATS—Adirondack, oil clear white !$125 । hi ci. . ...1 . r,f r.n“ fr*i"r4."\nd “n."(ybnn HIP or THANK* FARM , COLF BALLS—Wa orc closing out all golf balls at RITE-WAY WASHING TANK !S«49 $4” 50% ... $4 49 59’5 $| 19 HARDWARE HEAVY DUTY LOCK SET—Eagle brand Pin . 'Tumbler. Reg. $2.50 $095 PULL CHAIN CEILING FIXTURE (With reflector Ring for 3'* or 4 inch $4 90 SCREEN DOOR CLOSER Rioter and cheek. Eotily installed with outlet box. Reg. $1.25 . OUTBOARD MOTOR—7 Mi H.P. Firestone Crystal Crea, CookiesLg. Pkg. 19c Cocoanut Delight (Fancy Cookies*25c CASTING REELS—Shakespeare, South Bond, Hekman Peach SundaeLg. Pkg. 25c Longley $9.95 to $15.00. Reduced Demonstrator. Sold now for $179.95. . Now 39' *100ooi 20%' $|79 Now Now 89' $459 ■crew driver. Reg. $2.09 PICKLID FISH BAIT—2 sixe jars of minnows, IX MBMOKIAM *4’5 ELECTRIC WATER HEATER—Stainless steel—2 siscs , for your milk house. Reg. $59.95 $AA°° $1 and $79.95. Reduced to & > SHOT CUN SHELLS Buy your shells now at last years prices. Shells orc up about 20 over last year, 12 and 14 ft. lengths. Cut in japan. Reg. $1.90 & $2.35Now I b s17 ’5 14 or mailing. Reg. $3.45. Reduced to Airtight can. Reg. 3 for $1.89. Reduced to COLF BAGS—Heavy duck—3 xipper pockets. Light steel frame. Reg. $12.95. Now ’jointed CANE POLES Now METAL ECG CRATE—6 dos. sisc for carrying ! FIRESTONE TENNIS BALLS—3 balls packed in • < Heavy galvanised for washing milker parts, ate. Reg. $22.50 . Now ALUMINUM TACKLE BOX—Sise 17x7x7 One Tray Cork Lined. Reg. $8.75. Reduced to SUPPLIES CONDE MILKER 20 quart Aluminum Pail complete milking unit $TA95 only. Reg. price $105.00 Now I / . nectars 14 & 16 ft. lengths. Reg. $2.75. S1Q’S 17 HAND CARDEN TOOLS—Hand Spade, Cultivator 4Y< and 3 Prong fork. Reg. 23c Now 11 39' STAY-A-FLOAT—Life preserver for children. 3 only. Reg. $4.45 ------------------------------------------ Now JOINTED CANE POLES—Jap Cane metal con- .1Now blades 16' cut. Reg. $25.75 1$|95 ATHLETIC SUPPORTER—Sixes, small, med. and large. Reg. price 69c. Reduced to ash. Reg. $3.50. Reduced to ■ K. timr af naa ta.. .rrM.a, Jlld |,,» . onr ...s and > r..ib>r W r al~» U.»..k H. Adiwh Ivr hr. „t rvmtori. M•' .*.4 *ftr'.**rkiaa s975° *9’5 Reg. $109.50. Reduced to i'Altn । FTHlSKo nrr n.«h> »■ a,.,, c. ri.ik Cut 34 H.P. Briggs and Stratton Engine. ! $J95 .. BOAT CUSHIONS—15 in. square filled with Kapok for life preserver. Reg. $3.98.Now ('.MID H* TIIAXK* Thr fatrirli rd li<<. 1. llrlrn. . r-rihra in »»i.»raa : f. ,' I • i wr.d fli.'ik. (,. all wb>» al • I'tru ar nrrmr an,l ar th. furirral Ma • »4 Mr* Frank W llraloa... Mr and Mra llrrb.n 11 Jirhaainn. Ei. ml. Ell.. Harald J.,ba.t»n. .29' 10' Now ROMAX CABLE—Site 14-2. Regular 6c per ft. Reduced to LICHT FIXTURES—For bath room or kitchen oddi and ends. Reduced 4'/»‘ 50% n„w$378’ bicycle. Reg. $42.95 Drastic Reductions on Floor Somplas of Firestone and Norge Applianccs-Dishwash- Veltmans Dutch CookiesLg. Pkg. 23c Wards 3 Layer Toasted Cocoanut Cake 29c Hostess 2 Layer Cake35c Dolly Madison 2 Layer Cold Cake_.t40c ers - Refrigerators - Electric and Gas Ranges - Radios - Oil Heaters, Etc. GRANGES IBVIMO OXANOB ■"* BRAKE LINING—Matched sets for most cars. Values to $2.95 set. Reduced to $V9 Reduced to 19' 35' Now NOX-RUST—Qt. hottie Rust Preservative for farm tools, etc. Reg. 85c. - --Now Hekman Eldorado (Fancy Cookies)28c Meet Your Frienib .. . at the , wa have your sisc. Reg. 49c.------- down for carrying. Reg. $4.95-Now I.... 41 Salad Bowl Salad Dressing. 17c - 30c - 45c Kraft Salad Style Mustard12c . Donald Duck Horseradish Mustard40c French's Mustard9c Regular—$4.95. own steaks. Reg. 50c. Reduced to ... - .» bi-nd. at ) r.Utnr. Wr a.UI la tlar.l Ur. .hnr.ljkfonrna ar.rd. Mt, Or. MnaH Cr 4 quart Welko Stainless Steel. Reg. $12.95. Sole CHARCOAL—6 Ib. bag for picnics, grill your a ■ < lltll Marias Spanish Olives15c - 19c - 33c ELECTRIC CASSEROLE ROASTER ELECTRIC TOASTER 4 Slice Flip Flop style mica heat elements. SPARK PLUGS—Broken lots. A real value if 39' *8’s __Now center shelf. Reg. $6.35. Reduced to K.V.k'«t'*lMU.' ’jar “th. THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE METAL WASTE BASKET— • Teo Pol Design. Reg. 59c-------------- MONARCH POWER MOWER f Mill | THURS. - FRI. - SAT. - SPECIALS Princess Pal Red Salmon Can 59 Durkee Oleomargarine Lb. 59 Royal Gelatin4 Pkgs. 25 Herruds Ring BolognaLb. 39' HOUSEWARES PICNIC BASKETS—Large sise wicker with all CRACKERS 33' 24' 20' CO. FOR THE NEXT 10 DAYS- RECREATION C. THOMAS STORE Do Your Shopping in a Home-like Atmosphere Items Below Our Present Day Cost-Some With Reductions as Much as 50%. Come In and Look Over the Outstanding Values OFFERED BY THE HASTINGS SUPPLY ALL STEEL LADDERS—5 and 6 ft. sixe Reg. $11.95 and $13.95.Now I Every Day Low Prices Self-Sene duced Prices for Immediate Clearance. Read Every Listed Item in this Ad - Many Complete with one burner stave. Reg. $12.95. Now Tractor Damaged Northeast Woodland F. J. Eckardt who visited hU sis­ ter. MIm Olga Eckarat last week returned to Grand Rapids Saturday. * Mra Bertha Eckardt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Eckardt and daughters Phyllis and Marilyn were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Wal­ ter Cooke and Mra. Lydia Schuler * MLv. Jo Anne Carlson of Alto was a dinner guest at the home of Mi nnd Mrs. Will Letson and family Sunday * Mr. and Mrs. Leater Lake of tanking called at the Letson home Sunday evening. Miss Olga Eckardt visited Miss Erma velte Sunday afternoon and Miss Grace Cunningham ot Bay City who visited there over the week­ end Other dinner guests there Sun day were Mra. Cora Klahn and granddaughter Min Joyce Fbotc Carl Klahn und Mux Rosa Veltc. OF ODDS AND ENDS-BROKEN LOTS-Doxens of lt?ms Offered at Drastically Re­ Eagle School to Hold Special Meet Friday Evening tell you That MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE Estcatiea Service Tire«tone JULY CLEARANCE THOMAS STORE “Your Friendly Store, W here It’i a Pletuure to Serve You'' Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thurs. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. end Sat. HASTINGS SUPPLY CO QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE JOKXSTOWM ORANGE NO 127 111 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2708 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY tl. 1919 PAGE EIGHT BEDROOM Refurnish NOW! SAVE MONEY! FURNITURE NATIONWIDE . Thii lemationol new modern Kroehler Bedroom suite and many others included in this great clearance sole —this is a favorite for any bedroom fashioned along the lines you admire. Beautiful rift-cut white oak veneers with vertical oak grain trimming — all oak interiors, center drawer guided and dust proofed. Vanity, bench, chest and bed formerly sold for $219.85 $4 OQ.OO Priced for this sale Only . ...... I DO SAVE s50.85 On Ihis Special REDUCED h CLEARANCE $149.00 Walnut 4-pc. suite $148.00 Walnut 4-pc. suite ... . $99.00 ___________________ $98.00 $109.00 Modern Light oak finish <4 pieces) . $79.00 $229.00 Grand Rapids made 4-pc. 18th Century mahogany suite with all the finest construction ____________ .$129.00 $197.50 18th Century mahogany 4 pieces with chest, vanity, bench and bed. _\__$l 19.00 $149.00 Solid Maple in the natural finish bed, chest and vanity ------------------ $99.00 $259.00 4-pc. bleached mahogany, a modern beauty, center drawer guided and dust proofed------------------------- $149.00 LANE $139.50 Solid maple, dresser, chest and bed ..$89.00 $289.00 Kroehler suite with twin beds, nite stand, chest, vanity and bench a terrific value ot$159.00 ODDS and ENDS Al Less Than Cost HOPE CHEST * fashionable Kroehler *129 In Una durable T< SEI THIS SENSATIONAL BUY AT MORE THAN SPECIAL OFF In thlck-plle Mohair Frieze 51595 0 BLEACHED MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE Luxurious SENSATIONAL LAMP BUY a EASY TERMS ARE AVAILABLE TWIN BEDS CHEST VANITY & BENCH $12900 Boudei $|795O The Smashing Sale You Read About *T AM UHHIARD or in LIFE and the SATURDAY EVENING POST! DINING ROOM BARGAINS A TRULY FINE Electric FLOOR LAMP from a NATIONALLY <1 FAMOUS ij^J MANUFACTURER T < in orfotivmrr w *w> nr* tuim to rout met..................fotomr |^$||95 $198.00 modern lime oak suite with 4 chairs, extension table and credenxa, finest finish and construction Only the close cooperation of dealers all over the country with the famous Kroehler Mfg. Co. could ever have made this sale possible! Now that it’s __ $139.00 $249.00 8 piece suite with D. P. Drop leaf table, credenxa and 6 chairs beautiful ma­ hogany finish, a Nationally known line of furniture$169.00 LIBERAL TERMS! here, you have to tee the glorious styles and colors and fabrics to appreciate the magnificent values! $95.00 Drop leaf table with 4 matching chairs in a beautiful bleach mahogany finish — onlyw_______________ $69.00 3 Drop leaf extension tables 84 and 9Q • inches Duncan Phyfe mahogany regular price $89.00 1_____________ $59.00 $69.00 Drop leaf table in a beautiful mahogany finish-------------------------- ________ $49.00 LOWELL SHOW BOAT — RESERVED SEATS — ON SALE NOW ... AT OUR STORE — $12.50 chairs to match the above mahogany tables_________________ $8.95 a *24’3 value A retd "find” (or you budget conscious housewives. A once-in-a-lilcrime opportunity to get » well nude, fmirtly styled lamp worth over twice the money! They’ll go (ut — so get your order in iwr. OTHER SENSATIONAL LAMP BUYS AS LOW AS *6.98 $13.95 chairs to match the above mahogany tables $9.95 $14.95 chairs to match the above mahogany tables $10.95 $13.95 dining chairs imitation needle point chair seats____________ ,$9.95 ROTH^lURNITlURB HASTINGS PHONE 2226 $89.50 Walnut china cabinet$59.00 $67.50 Mahogany china cabinet$49.00 Furnishings - Floor Coverings - Appliances �• SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Clarinet One of Most Popular Instruments in Hastings NEW JSSUE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil mo information on the above itock: NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co 2i Play the Horn j(Treasurer's Talk To Kiwanis Club Developed Dy Set for August 3 Denner in 1690 Who made the first clarinet? That’s a question few people could probably answer of the smooth, mel­ low toned instrument which ia so popular in bands and orchestras these davs. Even in Hastings, mure people play the clarinet in the high School band titan any other In­ strument. Phono 9- Inveitmenl Securities Final Rites for War Hero to be COMPANY l.>0 Duma tie in Saturday Mishap S Investment Securities cars resulted In a mUhap <>n the iBarryVtile hill rally Satmday morn­ ing. Mlllt-try funeral ren icr* f >r Cpl- s Thr machines were driven by Robert E Bryans. 18. of 319 N Broadway. who was Jananoe prlv n camp. Will l>e held M-79 about 35 mil« an hour, and at t-eonarda funeral home Saturday 18 Year Olds Still has 24 clarinetists In the high whool band and many more *1111 BRADBURY-AMES 1 Held Saturday 1 the Ionia Fair on August 10. the scheduled talk by State Treasurer D Hale Brake at the noon luncheon of the Hastings KlwanU club has been moved up to August 3. Pro­ gram Chairman Harrison Dodds u ports. to 8 Consumers Power Company Common Stock to yield approximately dividend rates. rlile. uh« ne was minted Later Satu'day Sharpe pleaded Phone 8-1456 Must Register, ganliatiuns or just for their own enjoyment. But chances arc none of them know much about the origin of Col. Glenn B Arnold. State di­ their Instruments, and if asked the above question would probably have rector of Selective service, empha. sized tfht« week that every man wh* to admit they didn't know. becomes 18 years of age is required The fact of the matter U though to* register at a local board office that no one person made the first within five days of hU 18th birthday ■ clarinet There are indications that Col. Arnold said that the obli­ It dates back to medieval times nnd was culled the Shawn or Bchalmor. gation to register is one which which meant an Instrument made m6\t lw fulfilled "regardless of from reeds or having a reed as the whether men are bring inducted Director Asserts REALESTATE FOR SALE 80 ACRE FARM In Carlton twp. Has good three bedroom house, fnir barn, good large hen house and good clay loatn soil. Piinn lays good 85.500 60 ACRES eight miles nerthwast of Hastings, ha* fair buildings. Only 1....83000 <8 ACRES, no buildings, two miles out South Broadway with a small stream running across It. Uys good82250 SECOND WARD—Fairly modem large house. nice lot. two stall garage. Can be made into two foullyS3COO 4T1I WARD—2 .bedroom bungalow, modern kitchen, dining room and living room. Oas hot water heat. Insulated, garage. Nice comer lot. choice location and only..87350.00 MODERN Bf'NGALOW In first ward on blacktop street, has kit­ chen, dining mom. living room, two bedrooms and bath, good basement nnd oil furnace 84950 NEW MODERN Bl'NGAf.OW three miles out on pavement, has modem kitchen. Urge living room, two bedroom* and full bath, full basement, oil furnace, automatic water heater and an acre of level ground 87500 SIX-ROOM HOt'SE close in on a blacktop street, has modern kitchen dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms and hall up; nice lot and garage86.700 SIX-ROOM HOUSE and over an acre of Und on paved street, has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and full bath down, two bedrooms up. gas heat, well Insulated, two-car garage, hen house and park A good buy at 86,750 MODERN FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW In second ward on a black­ top street, very nice lot two car garage, strawberries and rasp­ berries House has oak floors, modem kitchen, modem bath room, two bedrooms have ample closet space, house U Insulated and heats very easy 87.000 NEW BUNGALOW at edge of Hastings with three quarters of an acre of good Und modem kitchen, electric water heater and attached garage. Only 84,300 THREE BEDROOM house In first ward on a blacktop street, has modem kitchen, garage and nice lot ..85.800 SIX ROOM house dose In in second ward: has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, good furnace and new automatic water heater83500 MODERN HOUSE and five acre* on paved street In Hastings, small bnm. two car garage nnd hen house A good buy at 87500 TWO FAMILY HBUSE In Middleville Each anartment has kit­ chen. dining room, living room, bedroom and bath, nice lot and shade. Will sell with 11.000 down Full price85.000 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE dose in on paved street, a good loca­ tion. Has a new roof, garage attached. This house is tn good condition and nice large room*. Will trade for a farm or sell for -.85,800 IF YOU ARE A BUTCHER nnd want to work for yourself see us about thU deal. A modern home on a main highway and 55 acres with an up to date xUughter hopse with Urge walk in cooler. This is going business and U worth investigating. 1 — 3 BED ROOM Christopher Denner "The obligation to register U Im posed by the Act on every male citizen or resident, in the Unite** at 26. with only the general exception according to Band Director Hine. lot member* of the armed forces on active duty and certain aliens.” Since that time, improvements Col- Arnold explained that a young hove been made down through the veara until we have the instrument man away from home may reglsiei at the nearest local.board convenient of today to him and the record will be sen* Denner's clarinet had only two to his home, evert, though it Is In keys and seven holes while today the another state clarinet has 17 keys and 21 holes. Seven of these are covered directly by the fingers and the others by local keys. Because of Its complex fineerlne. the clarinet is difficult to play in any key with more than three sharps or flats. Fur that reason it is made In different keys. These arc C. B-flat. E-flat and A. Public Forum .1 I..I <11 III.-II HIGHLANDS DAIRY Dear Editor: nticndiuw it bund o-ncert*. 1 ■ Lyons designed a B-flat model with: a separate upper Joint for the key DRIRV Business Record PRODUCTS 40 ACRES one mile north of Dowling good 7 room house, garage, chicken coop, good soil level.85.000.00 «tcps. if the steps interfere make into a place for thr land con department bfflc nf the ben-hi., or rlialrs could bi placed on the cenu'iit walks ih’S saving ihe and anyone wixhln> to listen from their cars could still DELIVERED FRESH TO YOUR DOOR Days 2651-Niles 757-F11 PHONE house benches kept along the walk I loading from the North door of the Courthouse Instead of faring thi’i street and I know many others whoj feel the same ulxiut this Another comment I would like t< Swine, Sheep Barn Fairgrounds Nearing Completion Jerry Andrus. Barry county scent for Citizens Mutual Insurance, re­ Courthouse flag living again after ports that the company made a such a lung absent record during the la*t six months Business Increased over 20 pen ent with assets nearly 86.000.000, Andrus, said Citizens is Michigan's oldest To the Editor: 'automobile insurance carrier and! In n-gprds I largest company writing automobile week’* Banner c<inrerniit|« thl development in the clarinet came insurance exclusively, he added. Barwl. I fur *>m> would like f land hear the concerts <>n the <oui't ------------- •------------, Mrs Gaylord L. Pattun returned House lawn. moved wme difficulties but greatly last Friday from a few montiis' visit As tn hurting'th" gras*, I rloti'l increased the complexity of the । with relatives in Ireland and Scot-1 believe people stat ding on it I land. I night a week would hurt it. Here is how the clarinet of today 9SEBE9SH PfffgfXg.. REC. $1.00 TUSSY 60c CREAM SHAMPOO BEACHBALLS 49c ALL RUBBER - 13 INCH - REC. 79c VALUE MILLER REAL ESTATE PHONE Z751Z429 It was first used by Rameau In 1751 and then by Mozart In his Paris Symphony in 1770 Since then the clarinet has had a prominent role in every large orchestra and band. LEO E. TEWKSBURY—Phono 721-2-1 WEEK-END SPECIALS The instrument has one reed nnd the tone Is produced by the vibra­ tion of the reed set in motion by the air Inside. The air-column in the instrument Is shortened or lengthened by the opening or closing of the holes^nd keys The lips hold the reed and mouthpiece, slightly pressing the If yoti want tn buy. sei] or trade real estate come in and see us. CLIFTON MILLER—Phone 3584 , hy not have the musician correct intonation in this instrument. In 1867. Buffet exhibited an In­ strument In Paris which was sup­ posed In change the B-tlat so It could also be 'used for A-flat work, but here again accurate intonation suffered. If you are in need of a cottage see us. We have several to choose from We also have some good buys in lots in the city and out WALLDORFF & HAROLD JONES Phons 4175 !« what 1* keeping ib Questioned concerning the man who did not register during the designated registration days—August 30 to Sept >8. 1948 -because he wn» ; then on active duty. Col. Arnold ' explained that he U required to reg। Later within 3(1 days of the time he brilliant tone. On the other hand. । was separated from the armed force*. I Mrs. Orville Sa vies, clerk of the Barry county draft board, said ye»E-flat are mainly Used only for ■ terday that only about half of thr , number of young men registered special purposes. , during June than had registered in Because of th!; his difficulty nf Ma>. playing In different keys, several >r.m w.v. Maximum penalty for violation ot men tried to devise clarinets which could be changed from one key to.1any of the provisions of the Selective Service act la five years In prison . another. . • Between 1820 and 1830 Slrnlot of or a fine of 810.000. or both- NICE LAKE FRONT COTTAGE at Gun Lake, furnished, nice bathing bench, wonderful view of length of lake. This Is a good roomy cottage; don't Judge It by tlie price but come in and let us show it to you. Only---- ------------------------------ ------------ . .83300 HENDERSHOTT BLOC. IN GOOD LOCATION 1—2 BED ROOM —B3ICK • source of sound. 80 ACRE FARM four miles east ot Hastings, has a good six room house with water system, good large bnm and other outbuildings, farm has lots ot seeding and is a good producer------------ 86.850 HASTINGS TWSP.- 119 acre farm on State highway Real good larva house, modern: large dairy barn, tool shed, double com crib nnd large hog pen: land is rolling but a good producer. M-37 frontage 'or platting. Consider city house up to six. All for .812300 2 flew HOUSES C Fisher. QuecnMoh. Ontario i> •chcdtiled for election as the new president of the Intern -tlonsl A»wla’-fon nf I kins dubs today Tlir balloting h to ink- place at the 32 annua! convention Association whuh I* c ’ SHOWBOAT UN XLD INSECT REPELLANT REC. CREAM REC. 50c 29c VALUE 21c MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE REG. 30c 39c VALUE SUNTAN LOTION or CREAM DEWITTS - Sgp'itsfJssB . kK 75c VALUE O^e MM MWVo fiAVO %eAS4T7O.V F/Cut MacARTHUR HEP AEROSOL INSECT KILLER 98/ FUNERAL HOME REG. $1.29 VALUE BEACH BAGS — WHILE THEY LAST — Inter Plastic Waterproof /T-S MUSICAL g, SW<5,M<5 Lined M^”si«59 "now69 $1.19 AIR-CONDITIONED f* your comfort AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 1685 furuM v* HAMAtOUD AMO okchestm COURTEOUS SERVICE 25 26-27-28-29-3O WE DELIVER phone 2665 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY tl, IMS PAGE TWO Mrs. Paul Hoffman and children Mr*. Grace Stone *pent last week built up and maintained tn a town attended the Bible School program shopping and visiting her uncle who with only one railroad. In other at the Methodial church at Alto. * U ill in Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Don word*. Its the folks in it and not the Mr. and Mr*. Forest McClellan of Swarts and Mr;. Lough of Grand number of its railroads, that make Lansing were Sunday visitors of Mr. Rapids were callers Saturday at the a town a prosperous manufacturing and Mr*. Fred Stone. ★ Durwood Steve Miller home. * Mrs. Will center. Litchfield of Lansing spent the Blough of Freeport spent last week Let us now ace what the Banner .weekend wllth his parents. Mr. and al the home of her daughter, Mrs. files tell us about Hastings as it was Mr*. Roy Litchfield. Steve Miller. In 1886. Good forest management prac­ The Jun. 7 issue tells us that the tices are being increasingly used by Shakespeare club was organized private timber land owners, both here, also that it cost Barry county large and small. Prof. W. F. Banta-’ That Fire Brought Our Waler Works System and a Healthy (10 to get the leaves raked from the dell, of the University of Michigan' Building Boom. Thr Halting* City Bank Received Ito Charter court yard the previous fall School of Forestry und Conserva­ tion. believes. The same paper reports that the T hat Year, und Barry County Reversed the Professor Ramsdell cite* extensive Misses Angle and Eva Bates left Fusion Victory of 11181. re-planting program on cut-over or Monday morning to attend the Btate burned-over lands as a particular By M. 1- COOK Normal college. On the following example of thl* trend. The accept­ day. say* that Banner, N. T. Dia ­ The outstanding event of IM6 In House, destroyed by the fire was ance of the Tree Farm System in mond and MUs May Heath were Hastings was •The Big Fire, which rebuilt nf brick. One of the eleva­ Michigan is another. । occurred Thursday. Aug. 17. It de­ tors and the Engine and Iron Works milted In marriage by the Rev. J. W. "Development of mechanical Bancroft. The same Banner say*: stroyed the town* nn1*! important present brick building. Hie Newton tree-planting equipment hu made • A happy wedding last night united R. FARMER, has the 4-H Club Industries, the Croquet factory and were rebuilt and enlarged. A new it poMlbte for man Urge forest MUs Ann* Holbrook lo Rev. R. A. member In your family cheeked the Hastings Engine and Iron roller process flour mill was erected, concern* to re-plant Und which Carnahan. ■ The ceremony was In your farm and home for accident Works; also two elevators, one hotel, also new brick stores and many new ha* been burned-over,” he ex­ the bride's home and was conducted nnd fire hazard, lately? If not. you a small planing mill, livery barn and houses were built that- year. The plain*. "The cost of planting by ran expect him to do so any day bv Rev. T. D Marsh, of Grand Rap ­ two stores Tlie entire business dis­ Hasting* City bank was organized, hand ha* become exceaaive, be­ now. 4-H'er* arc making an all out Ids. trict And hundreds of homes would I received its charter In October that cause of rising labor charge*.” attempt to reduce the annual coat Banner. Jan. 14: -'Charley Jon»* have gone up in smoke but for the year, and started business here In of accident* affecting farm folks— Re-planting 1* necessary princi­ went to Grand Rapids to see "Ada including motor vehicle. Arc and timely arrival of steam fire engines, December. pally upon lands which have been and crews to operate them, brought The Banner and most of the busi­ Gray"—probably a dame of Char­ I s>ropcrty damage — which totals 'burned over again and again. Pro­ by special trains from Charlotte and ness mm were sorry that Hastings ley’* younger days." <?> more than one billion dollars, or fessor Ramsdell added. In such • The first annua) meeting of‘the . nltout 1.15 00 per person! They are Grand Rapids. did not get n second railroad in 1886. area*, the seed trees have been de­ Important progress *m made that Tht'y thought railroad comfietltlon Michigan Mutual Tornado. Cyclone also trying lo cut down the number stroyed nnd natural restoration of year Boon after the fire the town was necessary fw ’he town's growth and Windstorm Co. was held last ' nf accidental deaths, which kill 61 the land to forest growth could be week ” says the Banner of Jan. 21. farm resident* In the U. 8. every voted to bond it*rlf for (3O.CXV. tn They could not fnrsce that the In­ exceedingly &low. Cut-over lands, on 1886 "Good progress wa* reported." * day in thr year. install a water works system. 'Die terstate Commerce Commission the other hand, will come back as a "Mr and Mrs. A J Bowne will > Your 4-H'er doubtless will caubig well, building and pump* were would wn be established by con­ result of natural reseeding If given completed, and some pipes laid be­ gress. which would give a one-rail­ leave Monday for nn extended trip tlon you to driro carefully on high­ time. fore cold weather stepped construc­ road town the same rates as if It to California. When they return, w? ; ways, and use proper signal* whi n Hand planting Is done by many turning or stopping (top right). tion work. Thr old ramshackle of had a dozen railroad*. So our peo­ understand, they will make their owner* of small timber tract* who Moro than 7.300 rural people are frame buildings that was the Has­ ple had to learn, by hard experience, home In Grand Rapid*. can do the necessary1 rc-plnntlng Mr Petit, propletor. of the Wood­ killed annually In motor vehicle tings House wa* replaced- by the that prosperous factor^o can be by thenuetve* and whose only capi­ land hotel, is wanted by the officer* accidents. In fact, more fatal auto­ tal outlay Is for seeding*, the Uni­ want to make you, your family and for selling liquor without a license. mobile acrld'-nts occur in rural versity man points but. neighbor* safety minded so tiial He skipped when he heard the offi­ area* than In any other location. accident* mentioned *Ik>v* wont Falls rank second in farm acci­ The amount of land in Michi­ cers were after him." Later he was happen. dent causes. So watch your step gan being thus returned to fore«t picked up and paid (98 50. whi-n carrying a clothes tasket, growth by (mail land owner* l» For achievement* In aafely Banner Jan 28. 1886: "The fine like the girl shown In right photo. considerable. Professor Ramsdell work, the 4-H boy or girl may re ­ sleighing of the last few days is Your 4-H safety worker prc.bably believe*. ceive a prized sterling silver medal being enjoyed by all who have cut­ will suggest you tack down throw ot honor a* county winner. General The Tree Farm System, which Is ters and sleighs.” ruga or put them on non-slip mat­ Motor* also provide* an educa­ being organized under direction of ’ Tlie same Banner: "Progressive ting, and keep stairways unllttercd. tional trip to the National 4-H the Michigan Department of Coneuchre Is now the favorite card Arc your lightning rods properly Club Congress. Chicago, next servatlon and the Michigan Forest game at social gatherings." grounded? Th- 4-H'er* shown at November, for the state winner, Industrie*, is designed to interest' "Hurry Haye* ha* entered the top left found the ground wire* and OOP 00 college scholarship* both large and small owners In bet­ employ ot the Hastings National broken, and therefore worthies*. for each of the eight national ter forest management. Professor bank" Lightning, which 1* one of/the champions. By practicing safety Ramsdell explain*. Tiu- *am» issue report*: "John greatest cause* of farm fires/each from this time on. you’ll not only Farmers having six or more acres Rock has Just returned from the year destroy* 20 million dollars help your 4-H’er In his safety work, of woodland may join the system, south. He says that down there, worth of farm property, kill* 500 but help save a life—which may agreeing to follow approved forest if a white man kill* a negro, he is farm resident* and Injure* 1,300 Ihj your own. practices and receiving periodic in­ fined (100. But if a negro takes the others. spection and advice from a state The National 4-H Farm Safety National Farm Safety Week will life of a white man. he doesn't have forester. bs observed July 24-30. Rural boys . program J* conducted under the a trial. He is promptly lynched " Improvement of timber cutting direction of the Cooperative Exten­ Banner of Feb 4. "Trade ha* been and girls taking part In the Na­ practices is largely tip to the private sion Service. tional 4-Il Farm Safety program good 4n Hasting* tn recent week* land owner he declares. In MichlThe good sleighing account* for it." gan. nearly 60 per cent of all for­ Same paper: "Charlie Baldwin hits est land acreage is owned by the signed with the Detroit club, and put it in your paper that the Janitor 'i state or federal government*, but will pitch for them this year " tunber of the achool house say* he can't >n4 <ben > lew minute, taler, when m<,„ u,,n h,|( ol q,, "Saturday was the time, his keep our school room warm because the root w,a wuhed by the r-lm ta aUU in lhe hand, of pel,Bl« own* father'* farm in Rutland the place the school board won't let him." go out into the dampness again and' er8 fix .. the cut-off so .the clean water* “Various schemes of controlling and Will Chidester was the person. So there you liave it. _« — - .1 Briefly it was this: an axe wielded I Same Banner: "Bedford McClel- would run Into the cistem. T T*'M-'; timber cutting practice* by cither by William, and a clothes line. Re­ • land ha* received Uncle Sam's check v.ater went through a sieve in the,the slate or federal government* are FOB sult—face wa* cut near one of his ;for (1.000 back pay. and will here­ device, so as to keep leave*, small i proposed from time to time." Pro­ eye*. But hi* eyesight ha* been after receive a monthly pension of twig* of tree* or bit* of shingle* fe**or Ramsdell conunenu. "Howsaved, thank* to the doctor." from going Into the cistern. It did ’ ever, the nature of the forestry in«»■■■ i "Hastings will have the U S that perfectly, but the leaves. etc., dustry makes them impractical, ’Thl* coming season Em Busby Weather service flag signal*, thanks i backed up in the pipe, preventing since so much timber ia owned by will receive and put on his bulletin any water getting into the cistern. I small ——'— to John Designer." ‘ ------operators. The great num­ L. C. Welton gave a progressive board the *core» of the big league Then the owner. If he chose, could ber of these small operators would CHECK THESE~7fIDUCEO FBICES! euchre party tn a company nf friends. ball games.” remove the cut-off. clean the pipe moke any sort of government regu'The Hastings Gun Lake Associa­ Banner of FVb. 11. 1886: "About tation of timber cutting exceedingly 800.000 feet of hardwood logs have tion has named the following offi­ still raining. Of course no man In <difficult.” been purchased in Hastings so far cers: President. Walter Wilkin*; his right mind would do al! that. • BISHOP —18 CU. FT. vice president. George Barnes; He would throW the darned thing ' this winter." Banner of Feb. 18: Tlie Shake­ Eccretary, E. Y. Hngk-; treasurer, away and cuss/himself for buying IDOWLING spear club meet* each Monday night I Royal Mudge: directors, C- G. Benl- it. The owner of the patent, a Mr. . at the home of Mrs. Nathan Bar­ • ley. T J. Bush. Ed Powers. Chester Penbody, actually sold that thing to Mrs. Esther Ernie and children1 R«(. $548.00 I Messer. N. T Parker and the four a company of Hostings business and have low." ] returned to their home in "A dUgraceful raw on State street j officer*. professional men, receiving a small (Cleveland. Ohio, after spending two , • WOMEN'S FRIEND Saturday night. Two cigar makers Mr and Mrs. P. T Colgrove en- sum In cash, and a good royalty on iweek* with her parent*. Mr and [pummcled each other," । urtained a company of friends with each device sold. The officer* of 1Mra. L. J. Oswald. * Mr. nnd Mrs. I Same issue: A 7 year old boy met : progressive euchre Saturday night. the company were. P. T. Colgrove. .J. D. Wright and daughter. Marjorie, HASTINGS the writer in the street, stopped "Lent has put a quietus on pro­ president. E. Y. Hogle. vlce-presl- 1have moved to their cottage at Wall. R«(. $123.7$ him and said this. "Say. Mister. gressive euchre for a time.” says dent: M L. Cook, secretary; Wm. lake 1 for the remainder of the *umH. Power*, treasurer. The directors imer. * Mis* Joyce Lewi* of Marshall! the Banner ot March 18. Included the above officer* and Ihas been a guest of MUs Joan Whit-] • MYRES "High school student* plan to put Clement Smith. W P Siclnam, W. L t worth for the last three week*. She • on a mock trial In the court room Wilkins and L. L. Hollaway, all of i will also accompany the Leon Whit-. tn the near future." this city, nnd Mr. Peabody. The 1worth* and Joan when they travel j । "Gard Chidester ia now a sales­ stockholders never received a penny inorth for their vacation next week. Reg. $315.00 man in R K Grant s store." on their Investment, and did not de­ * MUm-s Marcia and Margaret Gas­ "A load of hay tipped over on servo any profit*. Ikill and Barbara Burchett are at: • NEW IDEA State street.” said the Banner of The Banner of May fi reports the 'Chief Noonday camp this week, act-1 March 25 James Wooton. the driv­ arrest and conviction of Jim Scld- 'ing as counselors at the Youth Pel-, er. was badly cut on his head and more and Bill McPherson for dyna- 'lowshlp camp. face when he fell onto the stone mlting fish in the river. Mrs. Howard Stanton and children pavement of the gutter. R<g $340.00 The Banner of May 13. 1886, re- 1spent Sunday afternoon at the Mac­ Judge and Mr*. Clement Smith Kinder cottage at Wall lake Mr and | spent Sunday at lonla. the guest* of port* an average of 20 men busily (Mrs I*!o Geller and son Jim. also engaged each day in watching four i the Res' and Mrs Levi Muster. men al work excavating for the !drove over to the MacKindcr cottage CONSOLE TYFE — A.M. & F.M. Wm Hitchcock ha* accepted a Sunday afternoon. basement of the Hasting* House. lucrative offer in Colorado, and left Mra. Roy Orgreen. Christine. Rose That paper also reported that the ;Mary and Carl, of Saginaw, and Monday to start work there. Banner April 1: "The city wound city council rescinded its action in Mr* Franz Maurer were Friday aft­ up the year in good shape—a fair cutting the wages of men employed iernoon callers at Ella Smith's home. by the cUy. balance in every city fund.” July 25 has been set as the date "Sid Auwdl won the champion- iof the Dowling 4-H Fair The Wheels "The Misses Stella Heath and Mona Mudge, student* at Albion ship belt and a handsome sum In are spending the spring vacation cash prizes at the Saginaw shooting ieva Thomas’. Be sure and get your here ” tournament last week." float aaeeftibied fur the parade. Banner April 8: Tlie usual hapBible School will start Monday. Hie stock has all been raised p- ned Tlir fusion of Greenbackers lor the new roller process flour mill July 25. at the Dowling MethodUt i nnd Democrat* carried the city Mon­ here, it will be built this year. 1church. Ail youngster* are urged to day bv large majorities, except one attend. "Dr. Andrus now own* a horse j supervisor. In the county nine 'Greenback and nine Republican that will, not have to taka the dust from anij other etecd on the high­ j supervisor* were elected. SOUTH BOWNE way." I "Charley Mann promised Justice Banner of May 20. The Detroit Lettlr of July 14 Kingston. when he was brought into league nine has won 18 games and court, that he would leave Hasting* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amsterburg. Model B — Allie Chalmert) far this season. Charley Mr. and Mr*. James Spaulding and for the dly’s good, and not return, lost three if put on probation for a period of Baldwin 1* doing great work as family. Mrs Sadie Cowell. Mrs. Iris tears Mighty gwxi bargain for Ha*- pltchw." Special at Spaulding and Mrs. Harry Clark of "The hammer and saw are making Grand Rapids were last week caller* tinga if Charley doe* what hr agreed. Also others at Bargain Prices Banner April 8 Wm. Hitchcock glad music and lots of It In Hus- of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone * Mr*. didn't like Colorado nor the Job tUtks'thl* year." Stanley Coles and Shirley and Jen­ Good Used Bready offered him. He will srxm be busy that Mayor Charles Welssert. the nie or Detroit are visiting their par­ Greenback party mayor of Has- ent*. Mr and Mrs. Henry Johnson here. And we need him. Same Banner: "A measly burglar lake," says the Banner of May 27 and relatives. "The Heatings Journal charge* broke into Dr Roberts' house Tues­ Former price wai 9 bargain at $200 Mr. and Mrs Hubert Porritt ofi day night He stole John Robert* Ung*, is the willing tool of gamblers. Lowell were dinner guests Sunday! watch and some change, a.lso a nice Why did not the Journal criticise of Mr and Mrs WUl Porritt. In the; — U»td Mr. W.'s predecessors, all of them afternoon they all were at Gull lake. I mince pie " ■ ’!5M0 The council did an unwarranted member* of the Journal'll party, all Irene Porritt U spending the week1 thing in cutting, th? wage* nf com­ of whom permitted gambling In this there. * Mr. and Mr* Will MUhto mon labor employed by the city city.” visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. from (1.25 to (1 00 pre day. They Nonna B^llej the vacant lots, jn evening they were caller* on need and surely earn (1.25 a day of e^ of hi. residence He will build Mr, Pori* yjf “ Upi We cannot understand how the Mr> WnB Johnion Bnd* Greenbackerx on the council can and equip farmer*’ shed*, where defend their adlon. The mayor troit were last week Bunday caUers | and aldermen, all Greenbacker*, for—Banner June 3. IBM Our format price wai $200 The same paper raid. Saturday of Mr„ Jennl, pgnjra * Bnd j pretend to be such friend* of the poor man But their action does some person, with a vacuum where Mra. Charles Davidaon of Grand ills brain* ought to be. hitched his Rapids were visitors nf Mr*. Stanley hot tally with their claim*. on Friday afternoon * Mre Thl* is a belatep confession of a team to a fin? young maple tree In fool performance ’by the writer in front of the Nathan Barlow home, j Beatrice Blough and Mr* Stella his earlier buxines* year*. 11 wUl Tlie horses stripped the bark from Ro»|?n were In Hasting* Tuesday ... At your FORD dealer's the body of the tree, so it had to be afternoon. *ue«a»y __ _ _ .. anernoon. * be seen that he had plenty of good I'„Stanlev company too. He became a »tock- CUt down. 8u,n,f,y POrd <»w4 “Dd «.n.iu *nd Banner of June 10: The t_. holder and officer of the Parker tn ^y^.Vanderbrocit and family of c. at Strainer and Out-Off Co They Queen E»ther, wa* prewntt.. tilled ... tn mi»vu Parnell enjoyea enjoyed a picnic w..... dinner Tue*day evening. 8;xcunion hall nail Tuwaay Bjhc- j, campau lake last Sunday * *•Mr — and• wera to make and sell a pat­ Union hv Mrs Addle Artrtlr , Mr* John t. ' ) 223 S. Church Street Phon. 2121 Ul1 mlzK solo, were rendered renlered .by Mkhler at Grand Rapid* ented device for preventing cistern* la from getting dirt from the roofs of Reed Fleming, of PhlUdelphl*. who vulte<i ]j*t Bunday afternoon at My. AWARPIO THE FASHION ACADEMY GDIS MEDAL AS THE "FASHION CAE OF THE HU" • house* when it began to rain. But U *o_»efl known (nd m» high!) re-. *nd Mr. Will MUhier. * Paul Hoff­ -- here. —n T*'!! Proceed, will Ik man and family spent Sundny after, the user would have to go out in garded i the rain to fix th* cut-off- so the (Plea** turn to Page 5, thU $ec.) noon (t Reed * lake. Hastings; Timely Aid from Charlotte 4-H Safety Workers in All-Out Attempt I Good Practices in to Reduce Accidents on Farms in 1949 ■Forestry Work and Grand Rapids Saved the Business Used in Michigan On Aug. 17,1886 Came the ‘Big Fire’ in District and Hundreds of Homes FOR ... M SUNOCO A TO I LUBRICATION AND SUNOCO HIGH QUALITY GASOLINE DRIVE IN TO ANDRUS ICE CREAM ONE STOP SERVICE HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK Comer Jefferson and Court Sts. B. L. PECK REAL.SAVINGS HOME FREEZER MILLER'S farm STORE I ’450.00 WASHER . . . . . . . . . . . ‘89.50 BAIL LOADER . . . . . ‘285.00 MOWER . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘320.00 RADIOS 40% OFF Michigan Bollled Gas STOVES a’amsuch 25% OFF SPECIALS ON USED GOODS TRACTOR __ _ _ ‘450.00 GARPEN TRACTOR ‘175.00 GRAIN BLOWER ‘150.00 BEFORE YOU BUY-SEE PETERSON MOTOR SALES �THE HASTINGS BAXNBR. THURSDAY. JULY 21. IMS BANKING SERVICES TAILORED TO YOUR REQUIREMENTS John Ryman of Fostoria, Ohio was c recent Sunday ’.1*1 tor with Mr. jm.u .uo m.uoi *,uu.uo. - Jon Towns of Hastings is spending this week m Woodland with his uncle, Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Towns and grand- ....... Marlon DeWitt of Hastings was a dinner guu*t Thursday with her parents..Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chee.-email * Mr. and Mrs. ’ 1""’J — —-* ---* •• MAKE THIS YOUR BANK National Bank of I lastin Barry Bypaths DO YOU KNOW: MOHCAN IS AHFFUCAS MMM O\F fMOtUR OF UiCKl lAlf -(JVMI III[RY. ZV A RIUM YiMHfARtYii M/tKMf CRAMS OF FWH/ilAN (UlRY MWH S' MULlOV DOOMS »[tf 0WMVI.V Ulf RICH. FUCK MUCK OF RFCLAiMlD MRMJbAN Mr nnd Mrr Kennard Schnibly nnd family of Shepherd are spend­ ing this week witli hi* mother. Mrs. Pm?’ M« G^e Jamesi The cheerful Helpers club will j aou nais. linn U| souiiu noi'ios. have their annual picnic dinner for Hobart Schnibly of Grand Rapids the families of their members Sun­ , visited his mother. Mrs Henry day July 24 at Tydi n Park. Hastings. Schnibly Saturday and Ronald Hes' terly was a dinner guest on Sunday Uie club arc urged to be present. Born to the Rev. and Mrs. Aden Lewia of Grand Rapids a son. His name is James Bradley. Rev. and Mrs. Lewis recently moved to Grand Rapids from Woodland. family dinner Sunday at Tyden Park in Hastings. Grand.Rapids and Mrs. Otto Town­ send. > Mr nnd Mrs Ward Plants of Hartford came Bunday morning having tin organically fi*d garden. bratiiui at Michigan State college <w If you stay out of it for two or Wulne*d.iy. July 27. Ralph 1’. WU three days, the big stuff Marts ■wn. county supervisor of the Farm choking out the smaller, I wont in the dense jungle this morning, and you need jungle ouuipment to hack your way in. ami found the squash vines try ing to crowd out the lima henna by driving them off their poles. The cucumbers had run len­ Heslcrl? Bchaibiy and family. ♦ Mrs Cbm 5,MW Sunday at Lake Michigan. Klopfenstein was a supper guest Wednesday evening with the Rev. family of DcsMoinc.'. Iowa, were and Mrs Allen Lewis of Grand Rap- guests the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wise. On Sunday a fam­ and daughter Dorothy and Mus ily gathering with a picnic dinner Bertha Wagner were Lansing colter* was enjoyed. Those attending with Mr. and Mrs Wise were their guests. Wire and family ot Union City nnu their daughter. Mr. and Mr* Ru»M'il Rieterqa nnd family of Grand Rapids. They went to the home .if WE INVITE YOU TO Meet IIour Michiga WORLDS FURNiruRL CAPITAL: til the poor things were literally strangled. My supp»s>-«lly dnimy stnik« of sweet corn, which are || ) planted too thickly, (2) planted too closely together, G<) planted too AMERICAS EMERALD »R|: squash vine which s«-lf «<■< has been ignored, la aroun in length. and I counted lenves and got tired and A'.hilt V WA 7/-4UJ ,Vi;'4’4Z .iffi d’rt I H AM iyiAMU WiAlAFH /MW Eldon Farrel accompanied by Mrs ■,. . w, • • •Hilo Sidnam were .it Camp Mack. I* IIHIS I .(ICll(‘ Milford. Indiana Stindav Their i- n turn i • Larry Joe and Janet Sue T<-wn-end 'Litvrtihi Grand Rapid* ly Plants Bonnie Plants who had been visiting tier grandparents rc- WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN ing and better living among I HA < "operating fundlies." said Wilson, “and to rrrognirc families making FROM EVERY VIEWPOINT ful Assembly. 10. The right to aortal Memrity. ndeipinti' standards of living, edii, cation, leisure nnd hoHdays wltli miniature baby doll. Tlir mirror was flunked with greenery and small pot­ ted plant* Tlie table was attractive with its many beautiful package* । If I ever have a book published. 1 should mighln dedicate it to the poor, long suffering mailman, who has spent the best years of his l«fe weighing mnnnsciipts nod not’fy- bets. and f।lends from this area, plan to go tn E;irt laming by auto* mobile" Wil -on said "We hope to have a big turn-out for the trip, and Indira linn* are that we will" Pfc. Erie Clum Now With 9th Regiment Ci< ek. i p. in the weekend with them and on Sunday afternoon Mr nnd Mr,Aria Fender and family nJ «f l-’lnyd SQUARELY BEHIND BIG NEW EVERY USED CAR 0 6 WE SELL! WASHER Here's an outstanding washer value for '49. And you buy it with confidence because it's built UP to the same high quality standards that have made all other ABC washer models nationally famous. Check its big capacity-tub ... its scientifically designed non-tangling agitator... its self-adjust­ ing wringer and many other high quality features. It's a honey and a real bargain at this low price. IT’S A COMPLETELY MODEL OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK ORSON E. COE SALES CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 1435 S. HANOVER PHONE 2553 or 2511 Mr. Bautista Is a Philippine who la studying tn this country tn preparw* lion to return to hu native Inane* to carry on evangelistic and upil work among hl* people He te r*" qualified to discus* this subject tl first hand experience. Yoshida, that jiopuUr duel team fectlonately known as Chartey Cat to their many friends in locality, , . I Be sure to come Sunday < July 24. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY JI, 1949 PAGE FOUR Show on Central Barry’s Grass Day Pennock Hospital Attracts Many Lot a‘Smash Hit,’ It's a Girl Mr. and Mrs Keith Strickland. Sandra Kay. Dowling. July 3, Mr and Mrs Virgil cowling. Bonnie Kay, Nashville. July 4: Mr. and Mra. AdoU [ The show was a smash hit. . TJjat wm the verdict of more than Roth. Doris Galle. Vermontville, 400 youngsters who attended the July 6: Mr. and Mrs. William Lins, annual playground carnival Friday Jr.. Luanne Sue. Bellevue. July 12; at Central school. The gala event waz held m part of the Youth Coun­ triela Jean. Lowell. July 12. Mr. and cil's summer playground program Mrs Howard T. Wilcox. Carol Ann. and wn» staged, produced and en­ Delton. July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Merle joyed by the youngsters themselves. Trask. Patricia Elaine, Lake Ode®A. July 18: Mr. and Mrs Waynb SkedRcll, Twin gtrta. Nashville. July 15: Mr and Mrs. Vernon Steenboek. R3. Hastings. July 17; Mr. and Mrs had their wrizht pirwd. bobbed Paul Burkey. 830 N- Hanover. July Barry county's Grass Day held last month at the Reginald Cridler farm west of Middleville had the tqp attendance of any such similar events held In Michigan this sum­ mer, according to Information from Michigan State college. The Middleville event attracted 3.200 persons, despite the fact 400 Kiddies Assert • cellego | A Slate 1 . USDA I nd other 1 ends. ] i at East ] dins of I ipproxi- 1 jtstiindfamily. Grace Guild meets Wednesday. < Young People's. 7:30 psn. Evangelistic Service. 8:00 p.m. 7:30 p.tn. at the Borne of Mn. L. Tuesday Prayer meeting at the Corey, 427 E. Madison. home of Mrs. Peter Miller, 8:00 pan. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH • Glenn J. Prtth. Pastor American Legion Hall 10: 00* man.. Morning worship. Pastor. Rev. E. L. Hiatt 11: 00 aJn, Sonday Schoo). Sunday School. 10 am i 7:80 pm, Opjf. at Patricia Morning Service. 11:00 am. Green's. I Evening Service. 7:45 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST CHURCH of cflRIST, Letton‘Sharpe, Pastor SCIENTIST Bunday service: Comer of church and Centey streets Divihe Worahlp, 11:00 a. m. Ser­ Sunday Service, 11 nln. mon by Lease n Sharpe. "What Not Subject: "Truth." th Catty Thttmgh Life." Miss Mar­ Sunday School. 11 am. tha Lou Maus, guest soloist, will Wednesday evening service 7:45. sing. “He That Keepeth Israel" by The reading room In the church Adolph Schlosser. edifice b open to tlie public Wed­ There is a nursery In the Kirk nesdays and Saturdays from 2 lo house during the hour of Divide 4 pm. worship. At Hartland in Livingston county. 3.000 turned out In spite of more than nn inch of rain during the day. With another succc-Mful season pa&scd. plans are underway for the 1950 demonstrations with locations selected In Casa. Ingham. Wnyne, GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH BAPTIST CyURCil NOTES It's a Boy Genesee, Kent, Missaukee and Ot­ •The Church of the Lutheran Hour’ 1 Sunday School.' 10 a. msego hi the lower peninsula. Highlight of the extra special aft­ South Jefferson and Walnut streets Divine Services. 11 a. m. ernoon was a gigantic pic eating Robin Louis. Middleville. July 4; Mr. O- H. Trinkleln. Pastor und Mrs Merle Staup. Ernest LaDivine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ BANFIELD Evening meeting 7:30 p. m. mon. "What Think Ye of Christ?" • Divided into eight heats, 56 young-; Vcm. Nashville. July 6: Mr. and Sunday School. 0:30 a_m. Wednesday nights prayer meeting Stcrs tested their skill at consuming Mrs Robert Lafevre. David John. Clarksville. July 6: Mr. nnd Mra Holy Communion will be celebrat­ and choir practice at 730 at the The new officers for the Banfleld the pie* and the winners carried Harold Recee. Jimmie Lee. Lake ed Sunday. July 31. church. district are Roy Brown. Harry 1 home — beside* a full stomach — al Odessa. Julv 8; Mr. and Mrs Fred­ Oarms and Bernard Hammond. ♦ erick Gillette. Gerald Frederick, .Mr. and Mrs Leland Wilbur spent second place. Middleville. July 12; Mr. and Mrs Sunday in Coldwater. ♦ Mrs. Walter Probably the most popular of all Richard Blough. Larry Richard. Hobbe entertained the Thornapple | attract;-ns at the show was the pop Juiy j<; Mr and Mrs Garden club. July 14. with a pot­ and Ice cream stand where a long Lewis. Ralph Elmer. R 2. luck dinner. Co-hosteasra were Mrs. Unc waited for refreshments most of ;IJjuUnt, Ju]r 14: Mr and Mrs GerMilo DeVries and Mrs. Walter Stan­ toe afternoon. Al! coneewlons were ald MJlks ^rr William, 100 E. ton. . nm by the youngsters themselves M111 July j^.. 16. 16 Mill. ,Mra. Mary Ptftnatn and Mra. Eva Upon entering the gate, each child Surgical* Sweet are back in their homes for ia given ten free tickets for the Neva Ann Bus. 435 F., Center: Ivan the summer. ♦ Mrs. Hattie Bristol I varluu* events, and aft«r those were Tirblas. R. 4. Hastings; Betty Feha,, recovered from her illness ♦ WHY BE WITHOUT THIS CONVENIENCE ■pent, the various concessions cost dewa. R 5. Hastings: Alexandria Mr nnd Mrs. Carl Bowman called a penny. Hoffman. 134 w. Clinton; William ___________ _ ___________________________________________ — on their daughter und family. Mr. I WHEN AS LOW AS $8.75 PER MONTH WILL Reneau. R 4. Hartings: Mrs-P*v“J Mrs. Almeta Goss. Freeport; Mrs I---------------------------------1 - ** " I and Mr* Addison H1I1. near East At Summer School PUT ONE IN YOUR HOME? Cnittenden. R. 1. Hartings; Biward pt,rcy STWter. woodland: Voight pi *. u;i| 1 LeRoy. Sunday. ♦ Speed Ash don I Andrus. R 1. Hastings: Michael^ovey Mulliken; Hose Mary CurtL i rieOSanr Flfll The annual summer achool for : spent last week fUhlng over by AllcWilliams. Indianapolis. Indiana: ^rehnrd street; Sharon Helsel, 522 i ----- --.Michigan's county agricultural gan. Perry Laubaugh. R 5. Hartings; | w Orxnd: ciyde Von wie .MiddleThe Anniversary club was enter- agents is being held nt Camp Shaw ( Tlie pie-eating canto.: whiners Frank McMillen. Delton: Margaret. vUlc; Jrft Enyart- cloverdale: Mrs tatoed i nt the home of Mr. and Mra. in the Upper Peninsula at chatThompson. Freeport; Robert B Mary Davis. R 3. Hastings; Mrs Wm. Moun of MlddlexlUc Saturday ham. The school opened Monday!/* |1||D/UEC* First heat—first. Bob Denny; sec­ Meek. 804 N Michigan: Mrs George (McLe<xJ Uke Odessa: Mra ,evening with a strawberry shortcake and is to continue through tomor- UllUICVllCiJ ond. Jam* Bennett: second heat- Skidmore. Nashville: Betty June CUnton BrlU- 434 w Walnut: He- lunch. : Cards were the chief enter- row with ^Arthur Steeby, Harry's first. Pat McKeough. second. Eddie Hertetreith. R 4, Hartings: Frank L.rl Martinez. Freeport: Mrs Floyd tainment during thr evening ♦ Mr />< w county agent, in attendance. . . .______ . . ,LR< ” °‘ T,,L NAZARENL Rarwood: third heat — first. Jack Matteson, 429 E Clinton; _Patricta1 Klnncy 222 8. Michigan; Roy and Mrs Joseph Corrigan. Jr . local/____ Kelly; second. Jack Denny: fourth Lorjt. R ... 3. „. Hartings-. Mrs Emanue iDm|_ W1 a Hanover Mrs - Lyle and Mr and Mrs. Robert Tolan. Jr. ’ ” ■ ■ ■ ’ I Hoy Eastman. Pastor 7,/z Cu. Ft. As Low As $7.61 per Month brat—first, Sandra Grlow; second..Banash. , Banush. R R- 2. Hastings: Mrs Paul Krtchiun Jr. La!ce Odessa: Darla (of Leighton attended the boat races I Morning Worship. 11:00 nm. with a Five-Year Protection Policy . . 171/! Juck Denny: fifth heat-first. Bob Ramirez. ~ ‘Lake Odessa; Mrs Walter HichardAon. 720 E. South; Lonnie ' at Gull lake Sunday ♦ Clare Tolan Lara bee .-secund. Kenneth Rule: C. Wellman. Middle* die; Mrs.Homer | Ackh.y Nashville: Tom Hoffman. R of Leighton is spending the week ——•—-। Prayer Meeting Wednesday. 7:30 pounds frozen food compartment, and Sixth heat—first. Janice Keeler; Reynolds 829 N Michigan; Oeorg a « Hartings; Adrian Johnson. Kelley with hu grandparent*. Mr. and Mra-i Mr. and Mts. Robert Larson of pm. secund. Suzanne Hopkins; styonth Organ. R 1. Hartings: Franklin. Hnuse; Mrs N1;rTal Nielson. R. 2. Clare Williams Pontine were Bunday guests of Mrs. Our new pastor will preach Sun ­ . . hermetically sealed unit. heat—firrt. Janet Mauer: artond. Sum. 430 E. Clinton; Michael Stam. 'Hastings: Mrs. James Smethera. R 2. - p " Lathrop. -----------i day morning. Mrs. Richard Robertson and son'c Mary Altcft: eighth heat — first. 430 E Clinton:: Jon Ar t hur Hastings; Terry Crur.430S Market. The evening services will be lifted who have been vbltina her parents.! Mr. and Mr* Stephen Johnson Mike Hawthorne; second. Terry Lobdell. MlddlevlUe: Mrs Marvin [ Bfn Blaknrv U8 N. Broadway; in favor of the Camp Meeting nt Mr and Mrs Clifton Campbell, left and son Stephen and Mr and Mrs. Ralscly. Felder. R. 4. Hastings:, .Mra. Jerr- j Ve»ta Golden. Cloverdale: Mrs. Mar- Sunday to visit her sLster. Mrs Les-( Carroll Burkholder took a lake’ Indian Lake, which Concludes Sune day. Visit Our Display at tniah Andrus. R 1 Hasting*. Gus. Un 3I9 w south; Mrs. MyrI ter Raymond and family near Ot-'shore drive on Sunday, Kune. Cloverdale, Mrs Earl Hepker, ‘ jjqj- Luke Odessa: Mra. Tom tVa-l England Family Visit sego for a week before returning to! .Miss Anne Goodyear Is in FIRST METHODIST CHURCH VtrmontvUle; Mrs. Minnie Peterson. < Gillam Grav Vn Tmv'i ’' Anne uooa>ear.15 Mr. and .Mrs. Jean England ai.d t ike Odessa- M-t Michael Mahar ■..«.» wuuam ura... her honu. at champaign. Ill ♦ Mv.i- lcdav llir a pariy nnd wiU remain rfone'^ktordarshealso^nt W.m>ow Manning Minister 4 5 8 Jefferson; Mrs. George Me-1 rlce Carter jeenw to be plagued with i-uu„i„. daughters, Judy and Jennifer, of V \rrmon Ulle, MraClatence We^ott. Dowell, Ix>ire|li 334 M4 W. w Apple: Apple David Lind.i Lind.• ni mltfnM unr .hl. .nrIn* Sunday he last weekend in Detroit. L«fortunc this spring. I J,u.ly 2,\ 19,9 r, , AUG. 2 -6TH Waco, Texas: .Mr. ami Mra. Ed­ Sunfield. Omo Knowles. 628 S. Jeff­ Mrs Raymond Johnson of Chap-, Morning Worship. 10 a.m. Guest ward D'Arcy (Pollyanna England), erson; Charles Hinman. Jr.. 423 W Woodland: Mrs. James Nichols. R 1. f,.u doxn feJj.,r ftnd rut his hand. Hastings; Marcia Smith. Woodland. n qulle and daughter. Deborah, and son. —., bartb w _ Mr — and Mrs — -- earner --------- pague. New York. Is spending a tew.Minister. Tlie Rev. W M. P. Jerrclt, Sehondetmaycr and family spent da..s wlIh hcr motl;cr. Mrs. Henry of Lakeland, Florida.-Sermon sub­ DiM-harce* E. nww.sm.var !Sunday Sundav with with Mr Mr. and and Mrs Mrs Wm Wm Hall Hall ijCct. "They Set The Style." Mrs. Sara Brandatettcr nnd Miss' Church School. 11:15 a.m. 1.1-. m .... v., .. iM....; Mr*,’ cnarics unar- SlSji>»J£?w£ul!S: Mr. !«r. M.U Brtfrra »U««Md ll» ji ’A... lu ta j Koaa, ■■ ■'”■ ««• M" “estiaara, »• Sally Brandstettcr inmiKu returned last . ------------rv Btoweu ano son. woixiianu. airs t • &auy Eugene Haas Haas and and daughter. daughter. R. R. 3.; 3.; Fratherbone reunion at Caledonia Thursdil.- wSth Mr. nnd Mrs. Burr NOHTII IRVING WESLEYAN Eugene Medicals over the July 4th Iwiliday with Air. M “"M" SALES AND SERVICE Hastings; Rose Mary Curtis. Or-{P* OrSunday < ♦ ----------Sunday “ dinner V*n Houten to --------Rocky --------River. Ohio. Hasting*; rK Sunday. ----------- — , METHODIST CHURCH Henry Barber. R. 5. Hastings; chard . . .street: - ...Sharon Helsel. ■ ■ ...» l. Loftusl.r.t*.,. r . _urand.rtcttcr .... ... ----- ..... ...for, — . , ... . „ and Mrs. \utw WntrinR at the 522...W.jRuesua#atIV.the homoxvnri. wereVIMr Mf8 will remain BURR COOLEY—Authorl>.<| . Arthur W. Ruder, Pastor Mrs J. M Van Skiver. Lake Odessa; parental home in Woodland and Grand: Clyde Van Wie. Middleville: su’d Mrs. Stanley Roblcskl and sr.vi?ral wccks and sally will Join!i Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. B!«l>y{ Hollow cottage at Saddle­ Mrs. JzWL; Shafer. 801 S W ashing210 E. Grind St. Hutimr, Phony 2944 Mra. Charles McNeil and son. Port-1 Misses Helen and Catherine l»>ftus Marynilkc Brandstetter this week-| tontKra.Ylertrude Gilbert, Dowling; land; Neva Ann Bus. 435 E Center. ;« Hastings and Mr and Mrs Henry ,,nd al the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. i Warship service. 11:00 am. bag lake. Alexandria Hoffman. 134 W. Clin-' Loftus and sons local. Afternoon Gnrdon Gordon CtlVe Cove ln In Detroit Detroit! ton: Betty Fcdcwa. R. 5. Hastings; callers were Mr. and Mrs. John DiftMrg p rfderkk Paltrier returned' Mrs Frederick Palmer returned ( Mrs. Melvin Blid and son. Freeport; 1 us and family, local, and Mr. and Thursday from a weeks '« stay Kt AV in: In Mrs. Clinton Brill. 434 W. Walnut.: Mrs Frank Miller of Freeport. ♦ Chicnco a. t’he Palmer House with ; Mrs. Robert McLeod. Lake Odessa, Mrs Henry Loftin and Miss Rosetta Mr, rharles Silsbee of Niles I Henry Barber. R 5. Hastings: Rob- Loftus ‘ Mrs --------— I ----- r attended \---------an . ice .. cream o soda! . Letter- — De Vault and — Mrs. ert Martinez. Freeport; Edward! at- the • • ... ----- .... Sain Nadu fl|Wnt .Monday ta Eaton Barber schoolhouse Sunday 'Andrus, R. 1. Hartings; Michael I afternoon--------------------------------------------- R„pUU {Williams. Indianapolis. Indiana; Mr and Mrs. Charlra Bennett were Mrs. Jason McElwain. Miss Emily Mrs. Keith Strickland and daugh­ Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and McElwain and Mrs W. R.Cookspent ter. Dowling; Mrs. Virgil Cowling Mrs Pearl GUI of Barh-w lake * Thursday in Cedar Springs. and daughter. Nashville; Mn- Rob­ David Leary of St. Louis. Mo., is ert Munjoy and daughter. Clover­ i Mrs Otto Shantz and daughter. Mrs dale: Mrs Floyd Kinney. 222 8. Frank Martin, of Caledonia were visiting his daughter. Jill at the E. (Michigan; Mrs Michael Mahar (Wednesday rallers of the formers j Beck*, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Vermontville; Margaret Thompson rtrter. Mrs Vcrc Carter and family, c H. Leary and other relatives for ♦Mr and Mrs. vusre Clare vvimams Williams atnt- two two work, weck..Freeport. Mra. Adolf Roth andi™' daughter. Vermontville; Perry Lau- tended 'he Sheep Type Conference Here with Mr and Mrs. W. D. ' baugh. R 5, Hastings: Mrs Clar- nnd Feld Day at Charlotte Friday Bennett for a few days last week i encc Wescott. Sunfield; Mrs Lyle ; TM' were also dinner gut$U of Mr. wa* their daughter. Mrs- Kenneth I Ketchum. Jr . Lake Odessa: Lonnie I and Mrs N. C. Kraft in the evening. Leins and their granddaughter. PaAckley. Nashville; Darla Richard------------ •------------trlcla <f Battle Creek. Patricia re■son, 720 E. South; Carle* Hinman.| Mrs wilhrd Smith Bill and va1- nmlnln* ,ht' Mni- c,awd Matc Mrs. Willard Smith. Bill and Vai- ----------------- -- —- !Jr., 423 W. Center; Mrs. George; . ' .... ' . ------- -- Rapids ---------- ----— j ' ... . of‘ Grand was a Sunday Marshall and son. Middleville; Mrs , irle spent Wednesday In Muskcuon. (,ICS. 1949 STUDEBAKER »/4 TON PICK-UP (Merle Staup and son. Nashville: ■ Mr and Mrs. Glenn Bera, their Mrs. Robert Lefevre and son. Stam. 430 E. Clinton: Michael Stain. grandchildren. Gordon and Jacque1949 STUDEBAKER ',i TON PICK-UP v ClarkavlUe; Tom Hoffman. R 4 430 & Clinton. Mrs. M.vrl Duty. Lake ilyn of Schoolcraft were weekend I Hastings; Frank Matteson. 429 E Ottw.‘4< Terry Crur. 430 8. Market; puesti: of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I Clinton; Mrs. Harold Reese arid! Mrs. Marvin Dcyo. 319 W. South; Griffin at Middle lake. Sunday night :»on. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Jarnos Frank McMillen. Delton; Mrs. Jere। Smothers. R. 2, Hartings; William | miah Andrus, R 1, Hartings; Ger­ Mr. nnd Mra. Gordon Bera of Mar­ ' Reneau. R 4. Hastings. Ivan Tobias, .lid Adams. Middleville; Ronnie shall. IR. 4. Hartings: Mra. Mary Davis.> Mead. R. 3. Hartings; Rumx'11 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. R. 3. Hastings; Mr.-. David Crutten-, Solrrtts. 177 Timmapple Lake Road, 1947 INTERNATIONAL 1 TON PICK-UP .den, R 1. Hastings Mrs George(Marcia Smith. Woodland; Mra Arthur Brant were her brother and sinter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Skidmore. Nashville. Ben Biaknes.! Frederick Ginetii- and son. MiddleWith Stake Body Nordstrom nnd son Raynurd of j 116 N. Broadway; Adrian Johnson.: viUe; Robert B Meek, 804 N. Mi< h­ ! Kelley HoOse; Patricia Long, R 3, ;igan; Mrs Emanuel Banash. R. 2. Marne. Mr. and Mrs. Edward LouU1948 CHEVROLET 2 TON CHASSIS \ ! Hartings; Ira Enyart. Cloverdale;: Hartings; Mrs. Almeta Govs. Free- rhultz cf Conklin and MUs Dolores 1 Georgia Organ. R 1. Hastings: Bet-1 port: Mr . ’Lewis Shafer. 810 S. Ojzcenas of Grand Rapids. Mr ami Mra. Samuel Bleam at-i ! ty June Herbsireith. R, 4. Hastings; | Washington. 1947 STUDEBAKER 2 TON CHASSIS tended the show at the Romona I Vesta Golden, Cloverdale; Mrs. Pauli Donations park theatre Saturday night * j Ramirez. Lake Odessa; Franklin! Guild No. 18. 27 boke* Jello. V When you bring your car in to us It’s the same with the parte wo use. Mr and Mrs LaVerne Bowman entertained Mr. and Mrs. Richard ; for service, it is worked on by highlyThey’re factory-'engineered and in­ Bowman who returned to Lansing spected (MoPar) parte. skilled mechanics. They have been Sunday after u several days' visit trained in factory methods. They have here. That’s why we eay—and can prove— Mr. and Mrs. Haney Burgers and 1947 DODGE SEDAN specially designed tools. 'ITieir work is that our better service costs you lees. hta sister Mrs. Verna Britten at­ This car came out in Dec. of 1947. Very fast, accurate, deirendable. By eliminat­ tended a reunion at Covert Town- j When you bring your car to us, you ship Park on Lake Michigan. Sun­ clean and a very good buy. One owner. ing ’’guesswork," they save you time not only safeguard your car Yotl pro­ day. On Saturday they were In East | and money. tect your pocketbook, too. Lansing for the concert given by 1948 FORD TUDOR the. High School summer session tmpd of which Mrs. Burgess' niece, Clean and in good condition. A good Louise Hawks of Delton is a member.! buy. One owner. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Burkey are j entertaining a cousin. Miss Anne MoPet It lha trwda noma for factory* 1946 MERCURY 5 PASS. COUPE ' \ Hurrum of Parchmont this week. onglnoarod and inipacled peril and Mrs. Ivan Burn* and sun Jim were acctnidll for oil Chryilor Cor­ Has radio and overdrive. A good buy. Sunday guests of ht-r mother, Mra. poration cart. You'll find the mon Edward Bowers in Holt. 1947 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION SEDAN Ethel Burr Is spending her sum­ mer vacation with relatives In High A good buy. One owner. x Point. N. C Mrs. Inn Kenyon was the guest of 1947 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 2 DR. SED. Mr. and Mrs Russell Kenyon and Mr and Mrs Robert Kenyon in De­ A good buy. One owner. SEE IT ... . AT OUR troit last week Mra. Fled Friedrich entertained 1940 FORD CONVERTIBLE COUPE DISPLAY AT THE Mrs Vera Crawford of Eaton Rapids last Friday. • Completely overhauled. \ Mr. and Mra Wayne Snyder and family of Elyria. Ohio were week­ 1940 STUDEBAKER CLUB SEDAN end guesU of their parents here. Good transportation. > Mr and M?s. Mike Beckwith, their > . AUG. 2 To AUG 6. daughter, Elaine and Bob Brooks re­ turned last week from a ten days'! vacation at their cabtn at Big Bay, l» H. MICHIGAN HASTINGS U P They also visited the Soo and attended the Centennial at Marqueue. PHONE 2134 or 2412 STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE Mrs. Ruth Buskirk and Loren i AND SEED STORE Foote spent Saturday in., Battle i Creek where they called an Mrs 130 N. Phone 3101 117 S. JiHarion Mary Erikson and Mrs, Mlua NewPhono 2237 I conw at the American Legion hos-; KALAMAZOO’S HOME FREEZERS UiiiAlng 1 la ;>er- 1 ■n niony. I KALAMAZOO’S REFRIGERATORS PERSONALS The Barry County Fair WfaLAMAZOO »4|F hope to rip. and nt r Floyd ■giment ueation s Regi"f the Indian For Sale Better Service Costs You Less NEW TRUCKS USED TRUCKS w USED CARS SERVICE wniday th Day J enter. uplift v BARRY COUNTY FAIR WE CALL FOR & DELIVER Y OUR (AR FREE OF CHARGE I WERNER MOTOR SALES GOODYEAR BROS FABMEBS' MARKET Tune in "Hit The Jackpot" Every Week, All C|$ Stations MtthOdU Hartings 830,000. 'Oven th Hastings orer M.O Bannii had a th He was aaWrp, a Hartings Irving, right in the depo elded' lo Hartings mile or Ing from news pa p< picked It a match, his head aboard, i on to Ht -Bert graduate ing hand brother. of Pekin his famll at Wan "Miss school ji books, a patron. 4.231 wer June 24. Thurad of Judge Brother Ueotenai the OBJ Ionia, an The gro of hU < IJcutena Oregon, close frt pair left thetr voi wishes c attend tl The Ci stationed mftrt an< also officl �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY XL IMS ■MkMMV, ' ETHREN jrahip. Woi. < CHURCH a. m. fler"What Not MUs Marsoloist. will i Israel" by n the Kirk of Divine )TE8 ret meeting 730 at the RS ENCE WILL RS inth TVi and CE 2944 LRGE wants to meet up with that snake been made the general passenger again. It was about 20 roll away agent of the Orest Rbck Island nilroad. His office is In Chicago.-— (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 3.) close., so he was not slow tn getting Banner July 29. away." ThU from the BanY.er of Tha Banner of August 19. 1886, MrthodUt church. July g. 1888. gives neatly a page to a description Its last statement shows that the "During the past week diphtheria ot the "Big Fin” ot Aug. 17. It HaattiYgs National bank has depositi> of over >150,000 and surplus of has broken out In this city again." began In Henry Newton's frame "A dozen or more agents are planing mill, near Fall creek, spread 820.000, undivided profits of nearly >11,000. Few banks in cities of this selling "bonded wheat" on the Bo­ qtilckiy to the frame livery bam ■tie can mAe Rich a fine show ing.* hemian Oats plan in this county. west of tt. and soon had the frame hotel, the Newton house, and the adjoining opera house a mass of Hastings. ’ OuF two bank* now have their dupes.” Banner of July 8. over |8,000fl80 Ln deposits. The financial statement of the flames The east wind carried the burning embers across Michigan Banner June ID: Valentine Leins Hastings achool board appears In had a thrilling time Thursday night. the Banner of July 1ft. For the Ave. and Involved the varnish rooms He was returning home from Jack­ year ending July 1. 1888. the total and office building of the A. O. Spalding croquet and baseball bat Son on the 9.30 Wain, but was sound receipts, including balance on hand factory, from which It quickly ex­ asleep, and did not hear the call of a year ago. were B1I2Y13B Cash balance July 1. 1888. 8238339. ThU tended lo the Barlow and the powhe and Gardener elevators, Irving. He says that burg Is all I shows that the total expense was wiping them out and destroying the right m thb day time, but aitUng tn 88881.48. Onft Item of expense was plant of the Hastings Engine and the depot there alone al night would 83.300.00 interest on school bonds Calls for help were be too exciting for him. So he de­ Bo the total cost of operating the Iron Works wired to Charlotte and Grand Rap­ cided ' to walk on the railroad to Hastings public schools, with their ids Special trains brought a steam Hastings. When he had covered a three buildings and 13 teachers, was fire engine and a crew to operate it mile or two, he heard a train com- the princely sum of >6387.48. The from each city, with plenty of hose to get water from the river. The newspaper lying near the track, staggering total of >4.995 00, on an timely arrival of this aid saved our picked it up, and set fire to it with average, including the superintend­ entire business district and hun­ a match. This he kept waving over ent and his two assistants, of 8384 -. dreds of houses from destruction. hU head, the train stopped, he got 23 or 1739 per week. Yet folks All the equipment Hastings had aboard, and was glad enough to ride kicked about the high cost of schools was an old hand pumper, and a on to Hastings. then ns much as they do now. "Bert Knlskem. who recently "Philo Sheldon and Hurd Tinkler, chemical engine. The latter could do good service with an Inside fire, graduated from West Point. U shak­ for a short Ume, made the record in bass fishing. They caught 104 but was useless with such a confla­ ing hands with Hastings friends" gration as this. The hand pumper "Dr. O. W Lowry and family. hU blatk bass in Mud lake, Hope town­ depended for its Water supply on brother. Rev. H. H. Lowry, president ship in 10 hours one day laat week." uro very large cisterns in State St "Three new cases of diptheria of Peking, China, university, and It was wholly Inadequate for this his family, are spending a few days since our last report," says the Ban­ big blaze. ner of July 1ft. at Wall lake." Good work was done In putting Same paper said: 'The Hostings "Miss 8 telle Wheeler, school li­ baseball team played Uie Battle out fires that started In the Journal brarian. reports that during the Creek nine, al the latter place last office and the nraf of the Empire school year, 402 persons drew 5.408 Tuesday. Hastings won 15 to 8 block. But the heat was so terrific W. R. Cook. Hastings pitcher, struck that the firemen had to quit and patron. Of Ute total number drawn. out 19 men. Only two safe hits bucket brigades could not operate. 4431 were works of fiction.” Banner were made from his delivery." Just then the special from Charlotte June 24. 1886. "Carter's snake has t>een seen arrived. Soon after one from Grand Thursday afternoon, at the home again by Gard Bennett this time. Rapids. With these steamers at the of Judge and Mrs. Clement Smith. Gard was picking huckleberries in river bank and plenty of hose, the Brother and sister of the bride. the swamp on the north side of work of putting out the blase In Lieutenant Albert D. KnUkem. of Carter's lake. He lost al! Interest the business district and flooding the OB A. and Miss Stelle Wheeler tn picking berries, and was con­ the bumed-over area with water was were united in marriage by Rev. W. cerned about only one thing, hla easy, the fire was soon brought un­ A. Hansbargrr. The bridesmaids own safety, and did come tall der control, and the spread of the were the Mhsea Lizzie Master ot Sprinting. He confirms FYsnk Fish­ fire to other districts and buildings Ionia, and Nettle Knappen of Albion er's statement that this snake b Burning embers from the fire had The groom's attendants were two 90 fl. long and as Urge around as a started biases in the roofa of the of his classmates at West Point. stovepipe. Banner July 15, 1888. Lieutenants Thayet*. of Portland. "Charles Burton, noted patent at­ Hastings House and in the Bentley Oregon, and Lewis, of Evanston. III. torney ot Detroit. last week visited Bros and Wilkins planing mill, and It was a beautiful ceremony and his parents here, Dr. and Mrs. C. 6. in the roofa of two homes. Bucket brigades pul out these small blazes was witnessed by many relatives and Burton." close friends. The newly wedded "Will Cook and Eddie Bailey will But that -could not have been done pair left for Manistee not long after attend the state university next had the fire Involved the entire busi­ ness district. Moat of Hastings their vows were spoken. The best wishes of a host of friends will Banner of July 22. "Ike Hender­ would have been a blackened ruin attend them. shott and Joe Van Arman, on Tues­ but for the outside aid. which come The Catholics now have a .priest day went to Mud lake, in Hope tn the nick of time. The loss was stationed here. Rev. Fr. Fanning. Township, to make a new record for figured at >80,000, with very little They arc pleased with this arrange­ a day’s catch of black bass in that Insurance. The Barlow elevator, tlie Engine ment and like Fr. Fanning. He will lake. They caught 111 or 8 more also officiate at Nashvtttr than Philo Sheldon and Hurd Tink- and Iron Works and the Newton House were rebuilt arid enlarged "That big Carter snake has been Lumber was gelling scarce and too . out of circulation for some Ume. ~^Ve have been surprised and But he has reappeared. Monday shocked at the number of farmers high priced, so tha croquet factor) Frank PUher saw the monster In who have Invested In bonded wheat, would never have been rebuilt. It employed from 75 to 100 hands. the huckleberry marsh on the north ft is a plain swindle." Neither Charlotte or Grand Rap­ •It 1* * pleasure to record the big around fact that Edward A. Holbrook, son Ids rendered a bill for the sendee n he never of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Holbrook, has they rendered In sending their fire Big Fire of 1886 fighting apparatus to Hastings. This city of course*, paid the railroad charges The fire loss and the des­ truction of two important Industries was such a blow to our town that these neighbors felt that they must help Hastings its n neighborly act. But our city council did send gladly >100 lo the firemen's relief fund of each of the two cities. On September 18. Ute proposition of bonding the city for >30.000 to build a water works system carried charter wai No. 11 under the then work had to be done, and the sub­ scriptions collected before it could Judge D O. Robin­ do business son wu chosen president: Wm. fl. Goodyear, vice-president; and C. D Beebe, cashier. The directors were the above offi­ cers and Wm. H. Powers, John A. Grcble and Chester Messer. The bank wu opened early in December. Mra Virgil Woods. Miss Patricia McConnell of Mid­ Measer Bros, establishment. The dleville spent several days last week bank afterward purchased the O. D with her aunt, MY. and Mrs How­ Spaulding store property at the ard Thaler and sons, a Mr. and Mrs. southeast corner of State and Jet­ Keith Jack and children of Dear­ tenon. It built its own brick office born were weekend guests of Mr. and building there which wu. several Mrs. Churiea Geiger and family. A years later replaced by the present building. Two banks were needed here then and are now. The City bonk is still doing business under its No. 11 charter. No city in Michigan st rue ted, building erected, and pumps Installed, also part of the water■ mains were laid bdforc cold weather stopped the work A Chicago com­ pany contracted to du this work and lay all the water mains (hen planned, for >25.028.' In Oct a Chautauqua Circle was organised here, and was carried on for several years. It started with 19 members. It had a regular course of study and met one night each banka that are stronger than our, week, except during the summer two. not render better service to1 Two of its most faithful members their communities than do the two I were Mr and Mrs. Daniel Striker, solid financial institutions we have who completed the course and re­ tn Hastings. The IBM election In Barry county ■ ceived their graduation certificates at the end of four years study, a* and the state surprised the Green­ Lack-Democratic fuslonUts In 1884 the writer remembers it. they carried the state and the eouhC D. Beebe, a young man from ty. In !8M the Republicans sur­ Kalamazoo, came to Hastings to prised themsclvc* by the extent of ■ organize s state bank, in which he their victory. They elected their en­ proposed to take a large Interest and tire state ticket by a fair majority to be tl>e cashier He had had ex­ In Burry county not a single furioncellent bank training He worked Ut. on the state or county ticket had during September and in early Oc­ a majority. Irom sheriff to coroner. tober had subscriptions tor a $50,000 The Republicans swept the platter state bank. Application was made clean in IBM. Naturally they were at Lansing for a charter, and it happy over such a result. I was was granted later that month. Its the chairman of the Republican county committee, worked hard during the campaign, and was well satisfied with the majorities of from 100 to 400. given to ^very Republican nominee in this county. The Banner of Nov. 4 said: "Who * has ever seen finer weather than * ■e have had thru far thLs fall? It was amusing to read in the Banner of Dec 31. 1M6. a resolution CUBIC 1SHELVADOR FOOT Tlie Wert Ottawa soil conserva­ tion district ia now 10 years old. Il wu the first In Michigan and also the first In that area of the United States east of the Mississippi and north ot the Ohio. fivh Several Diseases Can Affect Eyes, L-M Doctor Says Disease* such as tuberculoals, syphilis, diabetes and high btaod pressure can affect your eyesight, according to Dr. thr University of School. "Persona who have these diseases should know the eyra may be affect­ ed and seek prompt medical atten­ tion If their eyea trouble them," the associate profeaaor of opthalmology declared The promptness with which such medical attention U sought may'be the deciding factor In whether eye­ right can be aaved, he said. TYils holds true whether the rye trouble is the result of an Injury or due to disease. "Accident* both In Industry and the home account for a great many eye pijuriaa," Dr. Falla pointed out. "Moat of these can be traced to careiessnras. failure W wear pro­ tective goggle* or the failure to Use safety devices No chances should be taken in any kind of a mishap, major or minor, that might have affected the eyes Serious loss of vision may reault if infection occura.” Hardening of the eyeball, or glaucoma, and cataract* are common causes of blindness. Dr. Falls said. Botli occur mostly m adult*, al­ though' cataracts can develop at In the case of glaucoma. vision can be saved If an ophthalmoiofUl (eye specialist > la consulted soon enough Operation! for the removal per cent of the cases, are painless and tlie patient ia usually up and walking In a day or ao, according to Dr. Falla. Buy V. 5. Savingi Bondi SALE CLEARANCE You're Looking for Bargains We've Gof Them! n! that august body, the city coun­ OAK FLOORING. 100 Sq. Ft cil. Especially if one knew the par­ ties coneerned. The council resolved No. 1 Common and better, that "Mills Phillipa be authorLftd to zeep the sidewalks of the city free from snow." and that he be paid OAK FLOORING, 100 Sq. Ft >235 per day for that service. That Prefinished. I in. x 21 in ... required him to keep — horse, lob alk many anow plow and -------------miles a day lo earn that princely RED CEDAR BEVEL SIDIRG. 1 compensation And Milb had to i work hard while he did the walk- I 1 in. x in., 3 Ft. and longer. IM $12.50 25 32 in. x 21 in. shorts $20.00 00 Sq. Ft $9.50 6 WORLD'S WEST-PRICED REFRIGERATOR with • FULL-WIDTH FREEZER COMPARTMENT I PIUS • JHt SHtlVADOR FRONT IN IGHT IN alACH CKOS VI .STINGS Italians SHOWBOAT rl-ATPltS- Butler West and Lucille Page, movie And stage comedians, will be featured at the Lowell Showboat wiilch an­ nually is witnessed by hundreds of Barry county residents. The Showboat this year will open July 25 to run through July 30.and re­ served seats may be obtained at Roth’s Furniture. C. H. Runciman. entertainment chairman, says the show this year will be "the best Vver.” A >10.000 steel and concrete building provides an additional 800 seats this year. pagi party at which sixteen guests were Mr. and Mra.' Leater "Hoover and 1 . . 4 Burtday V. dlnnel .gursts __ -j. .Yim .lanerJager nf Orwrwl R*nirix were were of Grand Rapids present. of Jim Mr. and Mra. Reward Thaler and Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barcroft and sons. * Mr. and Mn. Keith Bass and eon and Mr. and Mrs. Norvaf Thaler and dahgtiler. Afternoon visitors were • ere Sunday dinner gdest* of MY. Mr. and Mrs. John Mishler of Grand and Mrs. George Bass and family at Rapids. Mrs. William Mishler of Nashville. * Mr. and Mn. Clarence South Bowne and MY and Mrs Wil­ Randy of Marshall and Mr. and Mr« William Dipp spent Sunday lard Kidder and daughters, local. at Po-Ka-goen State Park at IndL Mr. and Mra. Gerald Young and son and Mr. and Mra. Ellis Larson Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bahr and and family of Kalamasoo were PrlIng gutsu of Mr. and Mrs daughter. JoAnn of flint and Mn. foods and family. * Mrs. Pern Harman and son. Charles of ___ i of Lansing, who has been Lansing were Sunday viatton at Visiting her slater. Mrs J. W. McCue, returned to hef home, Saturday. * McCue * MY and Mra. George Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields anB Brownell ot Flint were weekend fkmlly of Howard City wvre Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mn. visitors of her parents. Mr and Mra Claude Walton and family. * Mias V|rgil Woods. ♦ kfir. and Mrs. Ivan Darlene Wieland was a Bunday din­ Roush were Sunday dinner guest* ner guests of Katherine fltahl at of Mr. and Mrs Otto Runde In the Ixigan. * Jimmy, Ronda and Judy evening they- enjoyed ft picnic lunch Livingston of Clarksville spent the at Gun lake * Unden SfcCue of weekend with their grandparents. Flint called at the home ot hU par­ Mr. and Mn. Ray Wieland and ent*. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. McCue. family. Mrs Lowell Tagg spent Sat­ urday in Grand Rapids visiting her Saturday afternoon. husband who U a patient al the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Veterans Facility Hospital. Mra. Carl Barcrolt were Mr. and Truman Stahl of Logan spent Mra. Gay Norton and Mrs. Addie Leach of Hastings and Dr. A M Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mn. Leach ot Lansing. A Mr »nd Mrs Ray Wieland and family. * MUs Ardy Owen and Mr and Mrs Loyd Bonnie Lou Wieland la spending a Owen and daughter. Betty, of Cedar week With MY. and Mrs Earl Pi»tCreek were Wednesday evening call- humus and daughter, at BuWne Cen­ era of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. McCue. A ter. A Mr. and Mn. Mike DeMonci Harold Woods. Jr., returned home ■nd daughter were Sunday dinner Friday after spending a week with guests of Mr. and Mrs. Faye DkIds grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. M Mond at Nashville. A Mr. aud Mrs. A Larson*' nt Kalamazoo. A Mrs. Richard Blough are the proud par­ Nellie flinger of Grand Rapids ac- ents. of a baby boy born Thursday o.mpanted Mra. Ivan Roush, local, at Pennock hospital. Hustings He to White Cloud. Wednesday where will answer to tlie name of Larry they spent the day with Mr* F. fl Richard. * Sharon and Marlyn Kid­ Oldfield, a Mr and Mrs Kenneth der spent last week al the home ot Woods and Judy of Grand "Rapid* Mr. and MYs. Grant Robinson and spent the weekend with Mr. and son at fl ist Ings. HASTINGS HEW ^HELVAOOR REFRIGERATION and APPLIANCE SHOP SALES and SERVIt E 208 E. STATE ST HASTINGS, MICH. I K E E POUT Cafiere Wednesday at the home1 of Rev and Mra J W. McCue were Rev Norrdyke of Grand Rapids, and John Blaaer and Charles Mocre, local. Roaada and Leda Newton returned home Friday alter >t>cndlng a week at the home of their grandparent*, Mr. and Mra William Newton at Hastings A Mr nnd Mrs D. C Kok, Jr . of Eugene, Oregon are spending lister. Mr and Mrs Claude Walton nnd family Mr and Mra Kok re­ cently returned here after spending a three months' tour in Europe and accompanied Mrs Id* Meyers, ------- ----and Mra. Kok's Walton's Mother, to her home In the Nether­ lands where ahe la now living Miss Betty Stuart of Battle Creek spent the weekend with her mother and brothers. Mr and __________________________ Stuart and son* Mr and ert Conley of Haatlng* were Sunday Mra Earl McKibben and Mr and Mrs Willard White and daughter of Hastings were Bunday evening visltnra nf MY and Mrs Orrin Allerdlng and daughter A Mr* Theron Hecht and children of Carlton Center were Sunday after­ noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barcroft and sons A Mr and Mr* Ivan Olmstead and son of Pleatant Valley were Sunday dinner gueats of Mr and Mrs Elwood Yoder and son * Mr and Mra. Charles Blough md son were Sunday dinner |uee>t* of her ' parent*. ......................... Mr and Mrs MAlliam ........ _... MbUrlrr at South Bowne Other din ner guest* were Mr. and Mrs. John Miahier of Grand Rapids Arvid Ehlen of Minnesota spent Monday and TuesAy with Mr. and Mrs Howard Thaler and aons Mr and Mrs orvin Allerdlng and daughter were Bunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Frank Kaufft Iman and family at Bowne Center The dinner was in honor of Thomas' birthday A Mr Mid Mra Charles Ayers of oband Rapid* were Bunday dinner guest* o! Mr and Mra. Char­ les baker a Mr and Mr* Albert Bareroft aa(J sons were Fji mug dinner guests of' Ur Cart Barcroft Tn the were surprised with an anniversary. RED CEDAR SHIP-LAP SIDING, 100 Sq. Ft 1 in. x 6 in., 3 Ft. and longer. $13.00 INSULATED SHEATHING, 100 Bd. Ft 25 32 in. x 24 in. x 96 in $10.50 INSULATED SHEATHING. jOO Bd. Ft 1 --S6.50 in. x 48 in. x 96 io. 1 xt DRY S 4 S. 100 L. Ft _________ Nlo. 2 o>?d BETTER WHITE PINE.$3$, 100Bd. Ft. Thii is kiln dried, ro-iowed stock. Good quolity $2.64 . $12.00 150 Pieces DRY WRITE FIR, Each 2x8, 12 Ft $1.26 150 Pieces. DRY WHITE FIR. Each 2x8, 14 ft $1.61 HARD RED FACED BRICK, PerM A limited supply. No returns $45.00 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL 10”., DISCOUNT ON ALL SCREEN CLOTH FENCE POSTS IN STOCK |0% PJSCQUNT QN ANY WINDOW OR SASH IN STOCK MEDICINE CABINETS CLOSE QUT WERE $8.40 Each *685 ,. 5 NORTH 2807 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 11, 1949 PAOE SIX Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie at their Gun lake cottage were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gray of 1 Allegan. Mr. and Mrs Bert Ullery of Hastings and the Delbert Buxton Hastings High and Junior era’ planning day Is also scheduled family of Grand Rapids. The oc­ High, school students will complete for the same date. Supt. Lamb an­ casion was a birthday dinner honor­ . . their enrollments on Tuesday and nounced. ing Mrs Gray, Mark’s cousin. The Thanksgiving recess will be Wednesday. August 30 and 31. and Miss Evelyn Guekea accompanied classes will begin on Tuesday. Sep­ far two days. November 24 and 25. by her little cousin. Freddie Wil­ tember 6. according to the 1949-50 and the Christmas rccem will begin liams. spent from Friday until this vchool calendar adopted by the December 22 continuing through week Wednesday at the Guekes cot­ Board of Education at the meeting January 1 ■ The first semester will end on tage at Big Star lake. * Mr. and last Wednesday evening January 20 nnd the second will be­ Mrs Densmore Babcock and two gin January 23 and the Easter recess children of Grand Rapids were Sun­ will run from April 7 through April day callers of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs Ruaaell Bedford, at 10. Classes end_____ June -2 at noon and Gun lake. * Pvt Richard Allen ar­ Elementary pupils will enroll on ____ ____ Monday. September 5. und a teach- commencement will be held at 2 p.m. rived home Sunday from more than a year's slay in Munich. Germany. He will spend a month’s furlough were Dean Cridler. Frank Flalfl. with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Phyllis Adams. Janet Flala and: Glenn Alien nt Parmalee HU family Norma Davis. ♦ Mrs Ruth Llebler is glad lo learn he will then be is again in her own home on State stationed at Battle Creek. * Mr and street Her mother and uncle. Mrs. Mrs William McKevltt with their J. P Slawson ami Fred Drew, who daughter.' Mrs. Frances Pugh, of were in her home, have moved in Vermontville, visited the latter's with Mrs. Lottie Llebler and the daugiiter. Mary' Ellen, Sunday at Other uncle, Arthur Drew has reFuneral service* for Mr* Mary J turned to Toledo. * Mr and Mrs. Ottawa Bench where she and a Javta. 80. who died at the Greenfield i Millard Engle were at Dowagiac for bunch of Grand Rapids girls are in Convalescent home at 4 o’clock Sat- the weekend visiting her mother, camp. * The West Side club will urday morning, were held at 10 a m j Mrfi B,X)th The Engle’s daughter. be entertained this week Wednesday Tuesday at the Assyria Methodist | Virginia, who had been tpere on a by Mrs Dick Sandefur. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffeth nnd church. Interment was In the Ellta vWt and at Magician lake with her cemetery in Assyria township --------- --------friend. Sally James, accompanied daughters. Joyce and Carol, and Mr and Mrs Frederick Griffeth enjoyed I them homc and brought Sally along the horse show at the Upjohn farm foria week’s visit- ♦ The Harry Wtil- near Kalamazoo, Wednesday, * The I yard family attended the Willyard Dr. Serijan residence is undergoing ■ family reunion at Caledonia park.’ some Improvements, including tne ! Sunday. * Don Churchill and wife installation of an oil furnace. * Mrs ■ of Kalamazoo were Tuesday visitors ! Leonard Elwood accompanied by her She was the widow of the late; ‘'l parent*. Mr. and Mrs Clive mother-in-law. Mrs Nellie Elwood, Alfred Davis. | Churchill. * Billie Timmer has re- drove to Battle Creek Saturday to ob. ....'turned from a vacation trip to Chi- attended a piano recital ot her niece. She i* survived bv two son*. Jay _ ..... >.<• Connie Jean Baker at the YWCA. » “"I 1 Mrs. Elwood Sr. visited her stater­ . in-law. Mrs. Winifred Owens. | Connie accompanied them home and her people. Mr. and Mrs. Leon. w •. . | TJ,e Muster-Jones circle of the 1 nrd Baker and other little daughter, ' F’lrs! Methodtet church will meet at Suzanne, came up Sunday and took i ’ * ’ the cottage ot Mrs Vernon Hooper her home with them. * Miss Kathy I The Michigan Chapter of the NaWilkinson lake near Delton,, Frost is the office girl at Bennett's tlonal Multiple Sclerosis society. ■ Thursday for picnic dinner. AllI garage. MIm Mary Noah having re­ announced u drive to make a com- members are urgqd to go and will. signed to attend business college in | plete census of al) Michigan victims mP,.t at the parsortage at 10 o'clock: Grand Rapids I of Multiple Sclerosis <also known »s'Was to have a full* day of pleui sure i Creeping Paralysis<. j laid in Hospital Birth of Son ( Four-yeer-old Jon Arthur LobI Physicians, friends or relatives of j who * was uwen taken ill while the I patients or patienu themselves are .. J..L.U OUteBe del. wno Mr. .nd, ,, Mn e Fndnkk „mU, wu “ .■ Bry.n. inOhio. > t.w being urged to send the names and! „ “’7 -------- - »< . nul. -nn un.’ dM> w wa< op,r,lrd „„ „ pcll. addresses of multiple sclerotic* di- j n" ,dJ,“ nJ,w Fred rectly to the Michigan Chapter at: '“Xn ?rriv Ki7ariv noc * nospnat rnaay nock hospital Friday ror for nemia. hernia, ana and 806 Penobscot Building. Detroit 26 ia rt fSmrt has- b1m' removnl ,,f The young This list of names will also help Ju’> ’* •* ”2"uc* man U coming along ok. in future, investigations as to the P’'*! •'Ml "*’1"’ ® ‘% L effect of climatic conditions on the,^"ther “nd bab> camc homc Sun’ । Death of Brother-in-law Incidence and progress of the dls-.aa>Mr and Mrs. Russell Bedford re­ turned home Sunday from Chicago, Back From Switzerland • ------- ---------------------------■ Ill, where they were called by the ... , ,---------..------------------- ’ Mrs William Harper received a death of her brother-in-law. AuAllcgan Mas Meters I telegram lut week from her son. Dr. gust Fry, aged t>9. who died Tuesday Parking meters were installed in 1 Fh.yd Harper, announcing his safe following a heart attack. He had Allegan Saturday, July 9. nnd were | arrival home by plane from a two been in poor health for three years, nlaced services were held on Friday, placed in operation last Saturday. Saturday.I1 weeks weeks'’ stay at Zurich. Switzerland. Funeral ; ------ » - a.......... ... nf aurv|ved by w|fe Installed were 2"4 -----------------------------------------------devices, which ' where he attended conference ofj jjj- prj. operate for five cents an hour, just ! world-wide economists. Floyd is loi like the machines in Hastings. It rated nt Chappaqua. New York. He is reported that officials of Way-f*had‘ his ‘latest book "Liberty" pub u­ I land and Otsego are also consider­ lished recently. ing the installation of the meters. Seniors All Busy Seems moo of this years gradu- Hastings School Calendar Sets First Day of Classes for September 6 Seen in House & Garden th. former OI.d>, Bibcock, n son.1 July lo al thr horn, ot Mr and Mra. August Jr . a student in summer " “ ~ '------------‘---------of * the Harry Bennett when members school in Beloit. Wta. and a daugh­ Delton graduating class of 1919 met ter. Nenah; also two brothers, Ed for a reunion and picnic dinner. At und William. that time Mrs. Bennett was prin­ Old Friends Get-Together cipal of the school dnd one of the There wtu a happy time Sunday. pupils was her daughter, now Mrs. & High-ligMsof+lie Fred Smith of Detroit who was aft> present. Others present were from Alma. Plainwell. Delton. Kalamazoo and Hastings. The grcaip plans to meet next year with Mrs Roger Wtawell. nfe Florence Schaffhauser, in Hastings. SHEW FROM LAST ROW OF 9.DOO-SEAT NATURAL AMPHITHEATRE AT RED ROCKS, NEAR DENVER, COLORADO, YOU CAN HEAR Funeral Services SOUND OF COIN DROPPED ON STAGE. ASK USERS ANO YOU'LL HEAR. THAT For Mrs. Davis PEKMALUSE MOTOR OIL LASTS AND LASTS/ ? Held on Tuesday “From little acorns... grow oakmasters Modem furniture. Of select forked leaf appalacliian white oak, pieces are simple, harmonious in design. Extra details in construction and velvety Chamois finish mean high quality though prices are modest. THOMPSON'S I HASIINGS' NEWEST EURNITURE 1 FURNITURE STORE Phone 2275 On M-37 — just West of Hastings FREEZERS BENEFIT from NEWaLZcW COSTS MODll 15FC For minimum costs and maximum utility, pleasure and savings! Buy now at these slashed prices... enjoy frozen food - its fresh flavor, its time, work FOR LOOM FAMtlUI and money-saving advantages. 10% Down; 24 Months to Pay MAHLER sTSM HASTINGS Banner Want Ads PA } Luther Burbank's SANTA BARBARA HOME Mony of our tastiest fruits and vegetables . . . our finest flowers were developed in the gar­ den of this California home Burbank has explained how he would sit on his pprch and dream of things he wanted his garden to do . and then would take the steps to bring his dreams to reality His gifts to humanity were planned in the peace of his home ., . like most other great and lasting achievements. ’ A home of your own can be o stimulating influence . . and give you ond your family o greater feeling of secur­ ity. Find out obqut our plan for owning a home with rent money. Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Stebbins Bldg. OLD MAN RIVER IS AT HIS SCENIC BEST ALONG THE BlUFF­ SIDE HIGHWAYS FROM NORTHERN ILLINOIS TO MINNEAPOLIS. TOUR CAR WILL PERFORM AT ITS BEST WHEN IT HAS HAO THE EXPERT ATTENTION OF YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER. STANDARD Making Survey of jClPrOSlii r ICtllHS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 201 S. JEFFERSON I Phone 2503 TRmtQUtJTlCTII WXl MR i Wti£H MOTORING-YOU 6E T THEM iMfTANTty ' FROM STANDARD OH PEALER9 EVERYWHERE WHO OFFER PfRJONAUZED TOURIST INFORMATION. MUKJURJS VACATION PARADISE, LAKE OF THE OZARKS.HAS A i.37H*ll£SHO«T LINE* LONGER THAN THAT OF LAKE MICHIGAN. U.(. ROUTE 54 -STATE ROUTE 5. FOR LONG GASOLINE MILEAGE, USE STANDARP WHITE CROWN Th* Rnwt Gasoline Standard Oil ever made MIDDLEVILLE haven't the latest on all but know Miss Karen Jensen Is spending a what mime are doing or are about j to do Mary Cisler and Arlene Noffke i launt. Mrs Maurice Cranmer. * The are working in Grand Rapids and' . Misses Ada and Bertha McDowell of staying at Esther Hal), a Methodist I home for working girls. Mary is | . urday for a week's vacation with I working In Woolworth's dime store their stater. Mrs Edd Perrault and temporarily but hopes to be an em­ 'family * MU* Ida Kaecheie. Who) ployee of the Bell Telephone Co. I Is employed at the Cody hotel. Gram! later Arlene is in the office of Dy| Rapids, is spending her vacation; gert Distributing Co. where her sis­ I with her brothers. Glenn and F J. j ter. Lota Pugh, also works. Neva Jean i tn Leighton and with other relatives Kermeen is one of the butter wrap­ ★ Mr and Mrs. Tom Taggert and ping girls at the local Creamery. | two children. Arlen and Rally, ar­ Artis Henning is one of the “hello" I rived in town Saturday from Lin­ girls in the local phone office coln Park. Detroit, and are spending Joyce Cridler and Shirley Schlpper hts two weeks' vacation with h-r have both been assisting in their mother, Mrs. Harvey Miller, and homes However. Joyce spent a cou­ family. * Mr und Mrs heniK-wi. ple days lost week nt East Lansing Vogel of Jackson were weekend vtal-! where the freshmen who enter tors of her parents. Mr and Mrs. j Michigan State college this fall get Henry Brog and also hts mother. the first instrw'tlona. Shirley is tak­ Mra. Edna Vogel in Grand Rapids ing a little vacation with her people Mrs Vogel, Sr. accompanied them and next week will go to Holland to to Middleville and was a dinner stay with her grandmother and help guest Sunday at the Brog home. her aunt, who is convalescing from Mr and Mrs Flank McNutt of an operation, in September she a ill Irving were Friday callers of their enroll as a freshman at Bob Junes mother. Mrs Clyde Schiffman, be­ college. Greenville. So Carolina, and fore leaving nn a two weeks' Vaca­ where Jean Griffeth will begin her tion trip tn Northern Michigan They junior year. planned to meet Mr und Mrs Carl Mary tin Jensen is working at the Wheeler, also of Irving, and spend Johnson grocery but goes to Lansing the night wsh them at their cottage I tin-, freak for a physical ch<ck-up a at Baldwin Their daughter. Mrs.1 preliminary procedure before she Merle Lass and family of Caledonia starts her nurses training course St visited them as dinner guests Wed­ Sparrow hospital in September. nesday night * Mrs. T. J Claffey Helen Brog Is continuing M school of Long Beach. Calif. arrived Wed- j secretary at T-K. a position she be­ nesday for a few days visit with her i gan in the spring former classmate. Mrs Blanche Seg- I er.-trom and family * Visitors of Mr.!! Mr and Mrs. Connie Beeler nnd and Mrs Hurry Bennett the weekend II two children spent Sunday In De­ of July 10 were her son-in-law and ; irolt. Il was baby Conrad's first visit daughter. Mr und Mrs Fred Smith ■ with hta maternal grandparents and daughter. Jean of Detroit * They ------------------------------------------------------were accompanied home by Mrs Frank McNutt. Jr . who is employed . Beeler's sister. Ixirrnlne Jakubielskl. by the Middleville Engineering Co fur ■ few weeks' visit * Max Mal­ ls spending a few days with hta J cbele. of the Army Air force, who ta grandmother. Mrs. Clyde Schiffman stationed at Chanute Field. III., wu while hts people are in the North on home with hta parents, the Chris vacation.--------------------------------------------- ■ Malchelcs lor the weekend * Leon­ ------------- ard Elwood ta remodeling the upAmong the sick stairs rooms of the building rej Charles Robertson, who stepped on cently purchased by Ernest White on a nail a couple of weeks ago* East Main street. Into an apartment.' taken to Butterworth hospital Grand Ernie ta now staying with hta daughRapids the first of last week for sur- ter. Mn. Evelyn Brenlnger of Dexter, gery and treatment. He wu broughta...................................... Max Lynd and son. ~ Edward. ' * home Friday and is now taking life Robert Frost and j: C. Schad at­ easy and getting about a little with, tended the speed boat races nt Gull the aid of crutches. * Mrs. Clifford lake Bunday * C F Beeler, of Cale­ i Davta and Mrs. Edith Stokoe visited donia. was a Sunday dinner guest Mrs Clifford Converse on East State of his son, L. Russell Beeler and Road. Hastings. Thursday afternoon and her mother, Mn. Eugene Allen, I Clarence Serijan arrived home who is nt her home, very ill and Friday from a tour of his Kaiuuuawaiting surgery * Mrs. Walter Mtesouri territory and is enjoying a Wellman underwent surgery in Pen­ few days of northern cool weather * nock hospital. Hullngs, Tuesday A weekend house guest of Mrs C. A. and ta now convalescing. * Emmett E. Lund and family was her former Sheehan ot Bowne twp.. father of roommate. MIm Elizabeth Scofield, Mrs. Edward Wleringa, ta still con­ farmer health nurse for Orangeville fined In St Mary's hospital. Grand township, who is now attending Rapids following an attack of pneu­ summer school al the University of monia. * Mrs. Allie Dunlap wu al Michigan. Ann Arbor, working on Nuhvitle Wednesday to see her hus­ her Master's degree in public health. band. Ernest, who ta a patient at * Mr and Mrs George Jupmtrom Wash Convalescent home, and Mr and Mrs Lucius Lobdel condition hu been much and little daughter were Sunday > evening lunch guests of the Burr ------------|Cooley family at Hastings * Mr and I The Thomapple - Kellogg school Mr*. Calvin Streeter ot Gun lake axe i4-H members who attended the home from their summer home at Jcatnp at lake Algonquin last week-Brethren for a couple weeks' stay. * Its our WWW TARTY ® Our Celebration of Hudson’s 40th Anniversary Year * ) iMfill IroZ-l, kit kali h Mr BIG SWITCH TO HUDSON IS ONI history-lo wh still moro now Of the first 200.000 New Hudaona bought, over half—100,202 to be exact—wore bought by alert men and women who traded in cars of ofAer makes, from the lowest to tlie highest priced, toown a New Hudson. frlonds for Hodsonl The Naw Hudson-to riding a rising tidt ot popularity! Official figures prove it! Hudson the aama period last year! Is It any wonder! The New Hudson, with exclusive ''stop-down” dreign, is America's 4-MOST Car. 1— MOtfT beautiful. 2—MOST Hoomy. 3—MOST Hoad-worthy. 4—MOST All round Performance. COMI NEW Hudson’s 40th anniversary and to win still more now friends for tlio New Hudson in thia community, We're offering the longnwt tradoa, in—now—during our big BUY­ NOW BIRTHDAY PARTY! IN —NOW FOR rout RIVILATION RIDtl WHITNEY HUDSON SALES Formerly At-Em Body Shop 321 N. Michigan Phono 2610 �PAOE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1M9 STRREWIDE CLEARANCE!' BOB AND WOODY "SHOOT THE WORKS" AGAIN! THE ENTIRE STOCK HAS BEEN CHECKED AND HERE'S THE RESULT. .. PRICES SLASHED ON ODDS AND ENDS ... ONE OF A KIND AND SEASONABLE ITEMS THRUOUT THE STORE. DROP IN ... AND SEE FOR YOURSELF JUST WHAT "BOOMING VALUES" MEAN TO THE K-B BOYS... BOB AND WOODY. CLOSE-OUTS ' ■■ i ODDS and ENDS.... DISCONTINUED ITEMS • * ... ONLY ’79.95 42" CAPITAL SINK ONLY s95.50 Bottled or Natural Gas . . Full Sixe Oven NOW ’5.95 HOPE STEAM IRONS Formerly — $12.95 NOW ’5.95 HOLLYWOOD TABLE BROILER Quarts - Reg. $1.27 $2.49 Now 77/ NOW ’9.95 CATTLE ELECTRIC SPRAYER EMERSON RADIO ^cee NOW ’24.95 NOW PT. 10c NOW 5‘ NOW 49‘ FLY SPRAY FLY SWATTERS ASSORTED ENAMEL WARE OTHER BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION 15 Lb. Black Bomber Line ALL FOR ’6.95 APEX WASHER $10.95 Model 81 8 Lb. Cepecity Reg. $99.50 12 CU. FT. HOME FREE2ER NOW ’8.88 </2h.p. heavy duty motor LeveWind Reel Refrigerator REGULAR $19.95 Regular — $13.27 Telescope Rod 1949 8/4 cubic foot BATTERY MODEL Regular — $119.50 3-TONE MUSICAL HORNS Now ’79.50 now 10 FOR 'CIS It’s Cooierator—with lot* of room and loi> of cold for your every storing need. APEX WASHER REGULAR $434.00 plenty ul room for t*Jl Ixittlci mid bulky article.. • Compact, tpacc.«a«ing dcngri that take, up no more room than a conventional "0" ... yet gives you 25% mare capacity. • Big, built-in froicn food compartment with separata shelf for /retiring ice cube* In a jiffy. • 'Glass-covered Crisp-O-I.ator for generous moist-cold storage of fresh fruits and vegetables. • And tout choice of a right or left Jtand door eft ne extra n>lf lt'> the refrigerator "buy" of the year! No. 825P with Pump $35400 8 Lb. DeLuxe Reg. $129.50 Condensing Unit by Now’109.50 General Electric UNIVERSAL STOVE NOW ’249.95 On disploy right now! Stop in seen I See the big Cooierator at this law price today! ELECTRIC, OF COURSE! Electric — Model RAC 7808.. STOVE YOUR CHOICE.. Any Ten UNIVERSAL Electric — Model RAL 7801 _ CASTING PLUGS OR UNIVERSAL STOVE SPOONS Small Siae — Model RA 6615 South Bend . . . P & K . . . Weczels . . . Rex Spoons, Etc. A Special “Buy" . . . All months. First Quality Goodyear Tires A New Low Price On Al NOW ’89.95 POWER LAWN MOWERS Here's the Best Deal we've had in BUY THE SECOND AT HALF PRICE-$7.37 *18.95 Regular — $29.95 FISHERMAN'S SPECIAL BUY THE FIRST TIRE 600 x 16 FOR $14.75 a Quantity LimitedDon’t Delay...Be Here Early . KEM-TONE PAINT now ’ WITH THE FAMOUS GOODYEAR ALL WEATHER TREAD EMERSON \ TABLE MODEL RADIO NOW s3.45 TELECHRON ELECTRIC CLOCKS Gallons - Reg. $3.79 */ 07 GOODYEAR TIRE REGULAR $34.95 Regular $18.95 Value Regular — $5.45 BUYS A GENUINE SPECIAL Complete with Cabinet HARDWICK APT. SIZE STOVE \ Price Sole AMAZING! THE NEW! NOW ’164.95 — Formerly $209.95 BANTAM Electris? RANGE NOW ’49.50 ------- Formerly $99.50 CHECK THESE G.E. RADIO-PHONOGRAPH NOW ’69.95' A Dependable Radio—at a Real Bargain.-Was $119.95 I OUTSTANDING FEATURES Was ’99.50 Full Meal Capaeity! V Meelt Your Evary Caekiny Retjuiremenl! APEX DELUXE -ELECTRIC SWEEPER CONVENIENT TERMS ARE AVAILABLE APEX — Model 2 617 — ELECTRIC ROTOR BRUSH V Bi{ Ranye Performance al Small Ranye Coil! Now <34.95 HAND SWEEPER DEMONSTRATOR V Raquitet very little Floor »zK-B SUPPLY $4950 THE STORE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE �MIN Come Early! Prices Are Slashed ’Way Below Replacement Costs J*/ SUMMER •> SHOE SALE STARTS FRIDAY ■/ DON’T DELAY! The Best Buys You've Ever Made. .. and the greatest array of styles you've ever seen! Just Lot MEN’S WORK SHOES and OXFORDS 1 $4.98 SPECIALS Real Values in Economy EXTRA PAIR 5c Come in—Get Your 2 Pairs . . . and Bring Along Your Friends ... 8 BIG DAYS! ■ SIZES 6 to 11 GAY ANKLETS for BOYS ond GIRLS shoes... You can note have 2 pairs of wanted C\ summer styles! / Were nr Elaitic Topi. Turn Down Cuffs in a Largo Atiortmen! of Colorful Shades—A Real Money-Saving Add Up ¥ the Savings All Sizes 7 to 10»/2 THOUSANDS WILL BENEFIT BY THIS WHOLESALE PRICE SLAUGHTER Men's, Women's and Children's RESTFUL HOUSE SLIPPERS Men's and Big Boys' Brown Moccasin Oxfords For Dress—Sizes 6 to 11 J OUTFIT YlJUR5E|.F-AHD/YOU.R FAMILY NOW I ONLY 5c BUYS AN —. EXTRA PAIR BudgehSaving Shoes and Oxfords “ ■ Black or Brown For Baby Quick ftO |eQ7 Sizes 2 to 5 Only j Second Pair Were $2.89 Yours for 5c Your Chance to Double Save! Thrifty Buyers Will Get the Breaks Start- < ing Friday Down , St J ‘“"'hus GraZOf ,,nr,,c HOSIERY Ir Women's Foot-Lite Quality Nylons IN IRREGULARS t //// AUSi*,t W 1 Medium and Lttrig Lengths in 42 to 51 Gauge DON'T MISS THIS BUY! GET YOURS NOW! in the NEWEST SUMMER Colors at a Real Saving! \98* \\ While They Lut! k\\ 1 \A 400 PAIRS CO rite Grot NOW! Come! Save! BUYS ON SALE Choice of Additional Pair 5c GET 2 PAIRS for WHAT YOU USUALLY PAY FOR ONE! EXTRA PAIR OF SHOES STORE �Man Who Developed Highbank Creek Park Buried *I'M EARLY TO MARKET \ BECAUSE I’M 50 FAT \ I PIG with M-V (Methio- Vite) will help you produce pork faster at lower cost per pound gain. Don't wait. Ask ut about it today. gjjy Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Mrmben of Mr. Routh's family Phone 267h 129 N. Michigaa with Mr. Rouih gone, it probably AUCTION SALE Located at Reeds Sale Hastings at Barn. South city limits on Hanover St., in M-37 July 22, 1949, 7 O'clock 79 A good listing of new and used furniture of all kinds. Including a load from a private home in which we Kave some nice fancywork and new quilts that go to the highest bidder. Terms Cash. Owens. Hastings dent during hi* uchool d«»*. dird JOHN BIRMAN. Clerk Calories Mr Willboii, who wu* born tn Barry township in 1815 the son Mr and Mr*. Edwin WilliMin. mi retired farmer unit carpenter. Dismissed in Court hip near the banks ot Fair lake Circuit Judge Raymond smith ha* outhea.'t of Delton. Hr had no known xurvivinit chve dismissed a year-old *10.000 libel suit againat Atty. Lew W Htdfiqpn pub-| ll*her ot the brought by Jami READ BANNER WANT ADS gatuck >uil Attend Preview commrrci.d fisherman. editorial written hi Hoffman, Thornapple Grill o liberal intake of food doe> vilamani or minerail in phar- ful compounding by eipertu Frank Trouhvine At one time near the campsite. Highbank creek was a powerful body of water, held back by large dams furnishing the waler power for the mill* Highbank creek Is an outlet, of Bristol lake, onetime boasting 20- i , Frink Trout wine. 22 Route I. foot headwaters. It runs into Thorn-' Nashville, is serving his fourth term1 apple lake. I in the Barry county jail [ Years ago the creek furnished j water for four big mills: Barney longe*t period of thr four Monday mill, about 10 miles up stream. Han- wurn nr piraora SM„, „ rnarSr chett's mill. Barrwllle mill, about „r *imple larceny when arraigned five miles farther down stream, and ‘ • • Morgan mill, a half-mile from , fore Municipal Judge Adrlbert Thornapple lake. । Cortrisht. । in** i.ip i* mi .u .* ric ni.*i |was ordered to pay a *25 fine plus Hanehell'* mill stood and devel­ court costs or serve nn additional oped it into an ideal picnic ground ; 10 days for pilfering cars parked where .thousands of people have ' outside the Avalon tavern lute Bat­ : urday night. Item* taken included suits, n ftunlillght and ximilar On the south side of the creek swim ' ir. a large gravel pit The first picnic Roods 1 table built by Mr. Roush was to- In May of 1047 Frank received a accommodate the workmen nt the five-day term for drunk driving, then in March of last year drew a p« .1,0 r.rrw Uylr luneh. tan 13-day stretch for a similar offense. <h. .or«n.n round .h. plrnkkrr. h, , , lo.d>v. w!" "-1 "* u>c ~ V" , M-ni.o,. num Uun p,.v . no mull .num eipncli, meta ,„r w,lho„, , Back in Jail For Longest Slav i club. Kat ion in attendance. The event® included Rolf in the afternoon and a dinner nnd pro­ gram in thr evening. A New Low Price On A Funeral services for Epaphroditl*! "Otte" WtlilAon. 74. who died at Pennock hospital Wednesday, were held st the Henton-Smith Funeral home al Delton Saturday ut 2 pm with the Rev. Victor Jone* offi­ ciating. Burial wa* in Pennock cem- Against Hollman Buick Dealer, to ■ Mr. Janson, who was born in Ger­ many on Dec 20. 18U9. came to this country at an ftuly age. He had I., B Owens. Hasting* Buick moved u> Hastings in 1935. coming dealer. i>. to be m Detroit tomorrow fromJBattie Creek where he wax cm- j to attend a preview <>! the new ployed a* a broom maker. . Buick Spect.il model winch will la............ _. !“• . ... ".r *“"■ mmm . fred. of Hastings, two daughters, Some 1*5 dealer* from lhe lieMr* Virginia Dvmaray. of Hasting*, und Mrs Erma Alien, of Kalamazoo; a stepson. George Mill*, nt home; •••-■ ■ • three brothers. George. John and Frank Janson, of Redford, and a ris- ing being described a* lluick'x tcr. Mrs Currie Chapman. o( Battle mo*t important full-fledged con­ vention since before the Creek. Many visitors to the site learned ' ii_11 D’_ from Mr Roush where the dam wax Hastings MOS Dig built and how the waler was used fYnlocvnFinM Al twice within a few rods, first at the J^e’eganOn At saw mill then on lhe grist mill. . KfWOnis Meding Mr. Roush would tell vidion , Twenty-three members of the that hr rould remember thr ac- Hastings Kiw'anis club last Wedllvity, siatinc: '"When I wan a nesday attended the annua! ><uting mere lad coming into the mill I of the Grand Haven Kiwanix club DEWEY REED, Mgr. Held Wednesday : SIO.OOII Libel Suit Mr. Roush, a life-lung resident of, Barn" county who had lived In Maple Grove township for the past 85 years, about .20 vears ago pur­ chased 10 acres of Lind where Haiichett's big saw mill once stood and where the constant droning of the flour mill only p few rods beyond brought fanners together from miles around. Even this past Sunday, farmers nnd many urban folks gathered at thr same site, but just to enjoy the outdoors on thr ground* which Mr. Roush developed and opened to the public. Master Mix Sow and Pig Con­ (Funeral Services -r.ifor ‘Dite’ Willison Youth tor Christ Spokane, Wash.) will be featured on the Central Michigan Youth for Twin daughters were ourn to Mr. j Christ program Saturday, July 23. and Mrs Wayne Skedgcll. of Nash,: I Funeral senicre fur Henry F Jan­ viile. at Pennock hoxplt.il lute Frl- at 8:mJ p.m.. at the Big Tent. Lyons ' son. 70. who will be missed by many [ Hastings and Barry county residents Tlie first young lady. Nancy Kay. Avenue, Lan* ing. Ais-ut WM young as the musician who played folk was born nt 10 23 pm. weighing people, including Harry residents, five pounds, two ounces, and the are expected to attend the rally. Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock nt the Leonard funeral home Ills re­ 10'29 weighing MX pound*. 11 ounce®. mains were buried tn the Wilcox cemetery nt Maple Grove. Held on Monday The man who developed Highbank Creek park five miles southwest of Nashville died at 8:33 Saturday morning, but the attractive picnic lite which he developed during the past two decades will continue to serve ns a memorial to hts publicxplritedness. The nun I* Orlo L. Roush. 70. the Elm Street ho*- CONCENTRATE centrale FURNITURE VICTOR LOCAN Orlo L. Roush Funeral Services Twin Daughters Dies in Hospital Horn tit Pennock Saturday Morning For Henry Janson Hospital Friday MASTER MIX AND riuxtry xince the former model wont ob*lrurtin( and hindering run* will relay lo dealer* trchmral and descriptive data un the Special which they obtained dur- •aled stud convention in Flint, July 11-1.1. Donald directed the jury JACOBS to "You. Moo. Charlie, hr.ng me a plate lunch tri-m THE THORN­ APPLE! GRILL t<> deal.-r* by Buick’s top mumiuiment covering all phases of mntitifacturing. engineering, xule.i, mid merchandising. Vacation Pharmacy Mid Summer CLEARANCE SALE Bargains For Everyone To Save You Money Gives You The Value of Your Pre-War $1.00 Roger & Gallel Sets Jergens $1 Hand Lolion Dresser Sets Talc and Sachet Jergens 29c Dcodcront Reg. $3.00 to $12.95 Reg. $1.25 Now 69 N.. ’/i OFF Funeral services for Mr. Rou*h. who Was a member of Hasting* Lodge No 8. I OOF. were held at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at the Leon­ ard Funeral home with the Rev Leason Sharpe officiating. Burla) was In the Burryviile cemetery Mr. Roiudi is survived by his wife.1 Cora, and n son. Glenn, both of Maple Grove township, nnd one daughter. Mrs Greta Garrett, of Delton. He wax born July 4. 1870. the wn of David and Marla Frey Roush Perfume Lamps Perfume Purse Flasks Very attractive Reg. $4.50 value 49' Now Reg. SI.00 Now Sun Glasses 89 Reg $1.95 to $4.00 now 89 Shave Cream Set of 6 "His Excellency" Now Reg. 51.00 69 Reg. Kryocide Dusl Now 49c 29 Karlarl Flash Master Corden Insects Fits all types of Kodaks Now Reg. 35c 19 Reg $2.00 Now Now Rog. $1.50 >o $3.00 LOO Now Reg. SI.95 Cold Wave Permanents 1.00 Pipes..A Fine Selection 95 Sun Glasses Cool-Roy Wood Caslers Refrigerator Now Reg. $27.50 19.00 Bridge & Gin Rummy Score Pads Reg $1 00 Helen Cornell With ’/a pt. Vo. Bottle VRl. & SA” , *R Only Stlernoon* UT'fOt wn display right now I • Big, built-in froren food compartment with separate shelf for freezing ice cubes in a jiffy. * Glass-covered Crisp-O-Laior for generous moist-cold storage of fresh fruits and vegetables. And your choice of a right or left-hand door s2.39 Paper Coasler Seis Now Reg. $1.50 Rog. $1.00 Now Reg Kilz Ant Powder 69 Reg. 35c_____ ___ Now See rhe Hg Coolcrator at this law price today! MFV Kind FREE frozen lolly pops ULI II I V J a Come in and ger your*. F"1! Rog. $1.49 CkU'<” lilt BOB AND WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY “THE STORE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE * Jergens Cream Shampoo Mirror Diamond Centerpieces and Hand Lolion 89 Both tor Reg. $1.50 69 19 Now 50c $4.50 Now 3.00 Petermans Discovery Fcr Bedbugs, Ants and Fleas Now JACOBS Phone 2131 Now Gem Jr. Cameras... Box Style Reg OF COURSEI 49 Telephone Index Books 89 39 Colored — 100 to box *7 ELECTRIC, STORE Now Now Paper Napkins Seis & Matches Reg $1.50 >0 $2.50 School Lunch Kits w 89 Now Reg. $1.29 through thr 1949 8/4 cubic foot A full 8S4 cubic feet of convenient storage with plenty of room fur call bottles and bulky articles. • Compact, space-saving design chat takes up no more room than a conventional "6" ... yet gives to 8 Repaired and Refinished MY GAINS WERE SO RAPID SOW SECTION FOUR—PACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR 69 Reg. 60c ________________ Now PHARMACY “Your Rexall Store' Hastings, Michigan 39* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 21. 1M9 2 Accidents Cause $475 Damage on Saturday, Suhday Sunday damaged four cars an esti­ mated MTS but in neither wreck was anyone hurt Saturday evening about !»:45 a car driven by Howard <’. Gard­ ner. 33. sot n. Main street. Veemonlville. was hit by one driven by Joe Vitek. V. Route X Nash- , ville, as Gardner was making a turn into the Albert Parrott drive- 1 way off M-66 in Maple Grove Damage to the left ride of the Gardner car was estimated at $100 and damage to the right trout of the Vitek car was figured at $100 Sunday cars driven by Edward I W. Essenberg 30. Lanaing. and Jack , D. Hew. 23. Nashville, collided on the county road going to Morgan a half-mile north of the Tig.niapple lake road. Damage to the Essenberg car, which was going south. was estimated at Sl.W and damage to the Hess car. headed north. was AT IONIA FAIR—The 10 Harrells, renowned troupe of unsup­ ported ladder performer-, will he presented cverr afternoon and evening in frunl of the grandstand al the Ionia Eair which opens August t» following the Barry County Free Fair. The Harrells compel attention that hold- audience* riveted to their seal* through­ out the .-how* as they unravel their skillful, refreshingly different NO MONfY DOWN! PUTS THIS TIRE ON YOUR CAR tsssSiftsiTixn-St S££s'5?.Ei3^8 ISsslilStSHB BRUNSWICK iSsSSIsilB rZ EAVY-DUTY 6 00 x 16 ★ NO MONEY DOWN ilfsiuxsbWg! ismii-sniHSHi! ★ JUST 50c A WEEK ¥ LIBERAL TRADE-IN :t»in>iE£>g ★ EASIEST TERMS There's more mileage in this rugged and tough. Brunswick Heavy Duty Tire. Broader, safer, yet lower in price. 12 long months and Lifetime guarantee. 4-WAY-RIM WRENCH ac-dc portable battery RADIO Reg. 1.19 Clearance SIDEVIEW AUTO MIRROR Reg. 1.69 Clearance Gleaming col- Plays FAMOUS AUBURN SPARK-PLUGS HOUSE PAINT NEW LOW PRICE ■T GAI. For beautiful colors, lotting finish — No peel nor blister. Let Mac-O-Lac moke you a professional Reg. 45c 11c co Clearance •* WHU—> •jousi ►aint LUNCH BOXES WITH THEI Reg. 2.29 Clearance pointer. Thorr>»|>i>l» AJiMalMrati FIBRE SEAT COVERS Reg. 11.95 Clearance OFF the price ot nny battery 1 QQ > AUTO-TOP CARRIERS Reg. 1.09 JJc Clearance ■ ■ „ powerful monarr battery, Put o real "jolt" into your cor with this Powerful Monark Storage Battery. SSCT.. Guaranteed 12 long months. 126 W. STATE ST. �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 21. 1019 DELTON RURAL AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL DELTON, MWHIOAN MINUTES OF ANNUAL MEETING ""r. ^r*uK, \uLSr2XS Scout, Cub Lenders' NASHVILLE Meeting called to order by Presi­ Stuck be declared elected. Motion dent Moorhtu. carried. Moved by Earl Towne that wc Minutes of last annual meeting read. establish the next school year at 9 months, with an additional 45 M. O. Reynolds, and Treasurer’s re­ minute period each school day. TliLs port was made by Roger Williams. motion was supported by Carroll The report of secretary shows (129.­ Newton, who mentioned the 9 month 988 84 receipts < including (8.102.59 term, but not the additional 45 cash carryover* lew expenditures of minutes each school day. Motion was (114,420.91. leaving a balance on hand made by C. Leon Leonard to amend of (15.567.93. which figure Is in Mr. Towne’s motion, and delete the balance with report submitted by 45 minute extra period specification Treasurer, except that Treasurer’s Mr. Ray Wisniewski supported Mr. report shows (602.00 additional re­ Leonard's motion to amend. Motion ceipts received too late to be in­ to amend carried. Motion of Mr cluded in Secretary's report. The Towne and Newton, as amended, carried. Moved by Carroll Newton, sup­ 576.10 In outstanding checks, or a ported by Earl Towne, that the Del­ balance on hand of (16.169.93. Treasurer also reported on bal­ ton State Bank continue as de­ pository for the following school ances on hand In other funds. Moved by Earl Towne, supported year. Motion carried. by Beatrice Dunning, that the Sec­ Report on school bus barn given retary's i Treasurer’s reports be by Mr. Stuck. Several questions re­ accepted. Motion carried. • garding busses, loads, insurance, Report of Secretary ax to results prospective student load, prospec­ of annual election. In which Mr. tive building program. Kindergar­ Roger William* and Mrs. Loren ten age limits discussed. Stuck each received 19 ballots to Moved by C. Leon Leonard, sup­ succeed themselves as trustees, and ported by Earl Towne. that the In which no other tnllou were cast, Board be extended the thanks of was made to electors. the electors for its efforts In past Moved by Mrs Bertha Bush, sup­ years. ported by Leon Leonard, that the Adjourned above report be accepted nnd that M. O. Reynolds Mr. Roger Williams and Mr. Loren Secretary from Kalamazoo /• T He will tench this fall at Colon j * ‘Olli CFCJICC ' DELTON RURAL AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Treasurer’s Report—1948-49 School Year Protect Your Building RECEIPTS Current Collections ... Delinquent Collections Primary Money School Aid ..................... 8rnlth-Hugl-.es Investment with 47,10032 20.000.00 14.026 32 437.04 1.152.77 3.165.12 6.120 25 15 00 Library Tuition - Kdg. - 8 Tuition - 9 - 12 Trurujxutatlon ............................. Miscellaneous Sale of Property Other Balance on Hand June 30, 1948 Tbtal Receipt* as of June 13, 1940 EXPENDITURES Salaries of Board of Education Supplies A: Exp. of Bd of Ed . . Census A Compulsory Attendance Exp Salary Sr Supplies of Superintendent ... Office Expense Salary of Principal Teachers Salaries - Men Women ............................................. Subs 1 Teaching Supplies School Library r Transportation Cafeteria ................................................................. Health - Rec. Mileage ............................. ..................................... Wages of Janitors....................................... Janitor Supplies Fuel. Electric. Telephone Insurance ................................................. Buildings Ar Grounds Heating. Ltg_ Vent.. Water Eqpt Repair of Furn. & Instr Eqpt Improvement of Buldings . New Furn A: Instr Eqpt. .. Transportation (Busses > Miscellaneous .... r.. Debt. Retirement - Int Debt. Retirement - Prln.................... Total Expenditures as nt June 13. 1949 Total Iteceiptr Total Expenditure* ------------------------------Balance on Hand June 13, 1949 .. ■a reflected by balance in bank .. less outstanding checks ............. ... SUPER (Red) BARN PAINT GOOD 8.102 59 TOO! $130.590 84 60000 4.512 40 2371,99 3,300 00 Durable and highly protective lour barn represents a sizeable investment and de­ serves full protection from 52.030 58 1.439 59 603 71 15.294.11 462 20 68 61 100.19 3.978.40 1.622.94 3,607.48 1.85196 1.959 69 447.47 323.72 447 05 4.924 25 8.91523 1.990 00 720 00 1400.00 . ( 23 746 03 74576.10 TonsillcctoniV in J Qwimmgxw* the elements. Unico Super Darn Paint (with a large percentage of Has excellent hiding power ror 1 yden Au^.9 If vides durability and long time protection. It holds its color and is little affected by the sun's rays. No. ^03 Bright Rod Super Barn Pain* FARM BUREAU SERVICES, trouble * Rolx-rt Onley of Kala­ mean that th mazoo is spending part of his sum­ mer vacation with his gt andparent*. Mt and Mr- Frank Cniey * Couth may happen, particularly if they Ralph Bonfield, in charge of Hie young children. “In general, tonsil and adenoid this week Frida)’ in the morning removal may be postponed until It will be for children over eight years of age. and in the afternoon, under eight * Work to in progress on the remodeling of the kitchen and. Home Economics room nt the schoolhouse, and will probably be >lds and sum- throats, turn completed this week or next Supt A. his adenoid* should be phe* this past week including food lockers, dishes for 50, serving trays, small tables, large kettles, and many and gain weight normally have uther articles to add to th.- kitchen and dining twin T he supplies were adenoids, the doctor warned. brought over from Jackson, and all comfort, with minimum attention to the heating system and the fuel supply problem left behind; all thia ia in store for those wise folks who place their agreement tor Gulf Fuel winter weather thia far ahead but with quality Gulf Fuel Oil just na often as our cuaUimera rued it III LI)EBK ANDT’S SERVICE STATION 111 W. Court Phono 2443 Prices Reduced for this Special Event! CHECK THESE SAVINGS CHIC NAMEL HOUSE PAINT GAL, 5.61 BARN PAINT — Cal. $2.63 10c per Cal. less in 5 Cal. Cans । POLOROID SUN GLASSES 50% OFF ALL WHEEL GOODS 10% OFF Baseball & Softball Gccds 20% OFF ELECTRIC FANS 10% OFF LAWN MOWERS 10% OFF METAL WASTE BASKETS 29% OFF sulfa drug* and penicillin, hazard* minimum. I»r. Watson ^e/f/ornerto iobJt • ifou'ii i*e lend*’/ MI Chocitn i -wmliUtmol. \ uusytopttR"1 Grocer for PHONE 2118 , NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS foresee a bright future/ There’s No Polio iron oxide ground in top­ quality drying oils) pro­ CRESSEY Letter of July 14. Mr and Mrs Donald Geiger and children of Flint visited his sLstcr. Jl Choplets FOOD CENTER /ora "ROCKET'demonstration/ MAKE A DATE WITH THE | the Fourth * Miss Betty Simpson is working for Mr* Mulholland nt Gull Lake * Due to a rough place in the held. Mis Harry Regun was thrown off a load of hay. landing on her head causing a sculp wound and other Injuries , Mrs. Uiwrence Brown Is on the sick list * Mr and Mrs Warren * Calms visited Mr nnd Mrs Oney ! Roblyer at their Pine Lake home 1 Sunday * Mr and Mrs. Richard Hartman and children of Milo, and Mr mid Mrs. Warren Cairns heljaii )Car| Hartman enjoy hl* birthday Thursday evening. * Mr and Mr* Herbert Seivert and children spent last, werkrna with hi* parents at Gilman, Ind. Mr. mid Mrs. Claude Harm >n of ' Detroit vUtted his father mid aunt over the weekend * Mi.-. Wilbur i Doolittle returned Friday from « and Mis Runuiine Rallley and Min <>f ithiica * Mr. mid Mr*. Olu Brock mid daughters attended n re­ union at Piekeikl lake Bunday, a "110 m EmmundH have both been very III DUNHAM DISTRICT j Guest* <d Mrs Dorothy Hoffman Regular 1.98 BUG BLASTER NOW 1.29 Regular 4.95 Cast Aluminum Tea Keills NOW 2.95 Regular 45.00 HURD SUPERCASTER NOW 29.95 D.D.T. LIGHT Reg. 3.95 Now $1.98 Regular 10.00 Dominion Electric Iron NOW 7.45 Regular 59c i \ L . "If yourAhild breathes through his mouth, hu> a continuous nasal discharge, a discharge from hie it rolls back t.i l: the farmers In this utt a are ready to combine . him examined by your physiriiin, Mrs Roger Warner and daughter, Ur. Watson said. "Tlu-.*e an- IndiJudy, of Newark. Ohio, are visiting intioiis that Nashville relatives and friends. Mrs Winner’* father. Carl Morgenthulrr. (114.420 91 (130.590 84 .. 114.420 91 The above would Indicate an ap-iclpal plus Interest will be due July parent Increase of cash on hand of 11, 1949, and one month's expendi(8.067.34 which Is slightly mislead- lures arc to be met. with Utile or Ing. inasmuch as (75OO4X) bond prin-|no income adv "Phone 2//UCO APPEARANCE .20.634 65 -.31483 75 ...212 18 ci * Letter of July 14. I Mr* Bran Is a qualified music tn-; ■* rri » , n iJllIIIIHvI 11 With money earned from bake, structor. sales, the Intermediates of the The Mary-Martha Circle of the Methodist Sunday School will wend MethodiM church met with Mr* |I Scout leaders in the Thurnapplc four girls to camp. The girls. Janet Charles Early on Queen street Fri- district, which includes Barry counThere is n<> more danger in havWinans. Frances Bums. Delores! fur a 1 pm. carry.jn luncheon. *। ty. Clarksville, etc., will meet for Bannister and Shirley Kaiser, will w Mrs Brur,. jundall was hoate.^ | their regular round-table discussion during the summer than at any ! at Tyden park on Tuesday. August 9. go to Camp Chief Noonday from Tuesday evening < July 12* for a pic-i other time, unless there ia an epi­ July 17 thru 23. * Rev. and Mr> • nlc ..tipper for members of the Grace I। The picnic pulluck will be served demic of polio in your neighbor­ Howard McDonald of the MethodL-t ■ circle of rhe Methodist church nnd I hood, a University of .Michigan church of Nashville since the new, their families * Member* of th-! doctor Maya. conference, year beginning June 1.1 VFW met for their regular meeting; will go to the Method tot camp at , Sunday afternoon al 1 pm, at lh»h having tonsil* removed during Lake Louise. July 31 to August 6 1 h-n The next meeting will be Sun-1 Fuul cl ft nil* for Use Cubbers and the polio season would make Rev. McDonald will be an instructor! dav. August 7. their children more Mixcrplihle to for Ite <M> OTV'RMUt „„a M„ J„hn . I this dim-aM-, Dr. Ernest II. Wat­ , son, associate professor of pedi­ Is his fifth year at the camp. Mr* v-(eks ut a cottage on Gun lake I atrics and communicable diseases »n 8haw *“ At Radio School the first time, is to serve »» an ad- thrlr EUMt, « Mrt Bertha Wilcox | School reported. visor on the worship committee, as d l f daui(lju.r Barbara of Ha*Miurtee J Garrett. Jr . seaman •ell m ,Kh U» rolu , I„,T “n -I UaN- “» »' “Taking the tonaila out would not make the child more suscepti­ Lois Fossett and Gertrude Tobias. vi*it from California this summer i ?*r,’ Maurice Garrett Of Route 3, ble," the doctor ass. rteti. "Hut if of the Barryvdie Methodist church at the home of the former* sht.-r,. Lx':,4"‘- u undergoing u course of he should contract polio soon after­ will attend camp at Lake Louise.* Mr* Clarence Shaw, li ft Sunday ' »»',fucli,>n nt the Nava) Radioman’* ward!, chances are it might be a August 7 thru 13. Tliey will be taken i morning to return to .‘:.»n Bemar- w"l'"'1 ln, "ted at the Naval Re­ to the lake by Bev. and Mrs Howard] <iino where thrv will make their station. Norfolk. Va. railed bulbar poliomyelitis." McDonald who will spend the w<<k(h me. * Mr* Joe Bill fell down the1 • • • -----------with Mrs. McDonald's parents. Mr front steps other home on Wash- a* picnic dinner “----------... - -.­ at...Hlghbunk creek. n.,|i<> in a neighK-rh.-d, doctor* and Mrs. L. c McDonald, at Charl« -, ington -trret Friday nnd broke her the uccuxion being the birthday of advlhe against taking the tonsils1 vuix * Rex Bean, former Nashville।right wil*t. Judy McKcrcher who wa* seven. A „U| at that time. resident and ntore recently from I Mr mid Mrs I. I) McKerrher. Samur) Geiger. George Augustine Children nerd not have their Kalamazoo, and Mis* Margaret 1 Sunday, entertained Dr and Mrs and A A Recti are planning to Hartman ot Holland were united in Noble mid Miss Margaret Noble of xprnd the w<-ekmd ftshing <m snine, marriage Saturday at the First I M.hn. Mr. and Mi* David Noble <■1 Northern Michigan's lakes * The Min declared. He added that all Methodist church at Holland at 3 end family and Mr and Mr* Henry Nashville C<.-O|xrntivc Elevator p m Rex. a graduate from Hie Nash- G Noble and family of l.in- lng nt Munday hadn't purchased any n»49 "ROCKET"ENGINE CAR ----------- _Lir~ .......................................................................................................................................... . .... .... daughter of Mr and Mis Carl Moody of Detroit, and Carroll Klein. Judy’a friend, also of Detroit Wm. I Moody of Buttle Creek called un his granddaughter Bunday morning and * Friday morning. Miss Fhyiiix i Cheeseman with Miss Judy Tobias of Dowling went to East Lansing tn attend the Junior Grange Confer irlice. returning Sunday : Herb McOlorkltn. a former retildent of this neighborhood. recently i living east of Nashville on the Vrr■ montville road, died Friday after- You'll lie sitting on top of the world! You'll be sitting tiehind the wheel of OldMnobile's •pectacnlar new ”881" This is the new "Rocket" Engine car— the car that make* highway travel more thrilling—more thrifty—more effort lew than any kind of motoring you've ever known! Try lire "88" in traffic! Step down on the gaa pedal and feel the full-aurging action of the bigh-comnrvsaion ■’Rocket." You’ll be amazed at the "88’a" easy maneuverability -at the qilitlaeron<i reaponoe to your command. Try the "88" on the highway! You’D experience the driving thriU of your life aa the "Rocket" take* the hills mobile dealer a ring far a "Rocket” ride! Make a date with the ”88” today! Phone 2553. ORSON I. COE SALES or visit 1435 5. HANOVER ST. j neral lH<mc. with burial tn Union , < i mrtery. He is survived by hta wife. Pearl iCheewmar.• * Rev. Seward | Walton and family ol Jackson were guests nt Mr and Mrs Clyde Walton 1 from Thursday until Saturday Sat­ urday they ail attended the Walton (euiiloii at the Aivah Walton home HI Battle Creek [ Rev. and Mrs Torch of Cloverdale were guegta (<» a n*h supper wed­ nesday evening nt the Clyde Cbeeaemana. * Mr* Maude Shrubb of i Battle Creek 1* visiting hrr daughter and family, the Herb Ludwick*. * ! Mr*. J. J Willits of Charlotte visited her daughter's 'Mrs Paul Kesleri , family several days last week. ; Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the Wilcox church fur Mrs Ethel Jarrard of Vermontville, mother of Mr* Robert Gray and Racine Root and daughters of Battle Creek were Wednesday overnight land Thursday guests of the Harold Gray family, a Dale, the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Pownall WIIHams, Is now home recovering from an operation at Leila hospital to correct an eye defect. He U able to g< without bandages over his eyes mid U making a good recovery. ODAC FRESH AIR SPRAY NOW 30c Boyers Fly-Killer Spray NOW Gal. 1.25 Regular 3750 NIGHT LOCK NOW 2.25 Regular 1.50 per qt. Keyspray (leaner & Mothspray NOW Ot. 75c Regular 95c per pin* NOW 43c SNO-SHEEN-Self Polishing WAX OTS. Reg. 97c PTS. Reg. 59c NOW 48c NOW 30c OTHER SPECIALS THRU OUT OUR STORE HARDWARE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY SI, IMS Packed With Value! Buy one pair at our regu­ lar low price—take your choice of second pair for only 5c. mm h MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN BIG " values TO 5.95 BARG Ai Y KvJu'W- Join the Rush of Shop­ pers for these comfortable, ' Low-Heel Casual and Sport Oxford Patterns. V.lues to . $8.95 gk MEN'S LEATHER TWO-TO COLORS-COMBINATIONS fir -**rz/’ —r- All the style PAND HAND WOVEN I and comfort too, you get from this A large selection of Sport and Kjejg Casual Styles MEN'S and WOMEN'S ALL WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS FOR EARLY BUYERS! C White Arch Shoes your Three Favorites for day in day out low price Wear are all included. groups Pair Extra for 5c Men! Yeu can no There'rc no finer values You’ll Keep cool in these anywhere Cool white uppers, thick and buy 2 pair* for who your one originally choice of extra pair 5c. cost, extra live rubber non­ slip soles. pair Children's "BETTER QUALITY Sandals Two Knock-out Shoe Values for Boys Ready for Action BOYS' TAN WING TIP DRESS PATTERNS AND Ar^COMFORTABLE MOCCASIN TOE OXFORDS Choice of White, Red Real Values In Economy Sweeping Clearance or Brown urplus stock Campus Junior Deluxe Styles That are , Ideal for Wear all through^^ Summer. Sixes com­ plete 8Vj to 3. \ Quality A Long wearing Panolenc Sole; CHOICE OF EXTRA PAIR FOR 5c Were $4.98 Your Early Visit is Advisable Crepe Sole Oxford Real .Values In Econ g’I t �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY U, IMS Close-Out’ ’ Time for Every Pair Summer Shoes ring along your friends—Only 5c Buyi any second pair-lt's just re getting an extra pair of ihoet at a gift-get most out of every illar you spend by taking advantage of our greatest of all 5c immer shoe sale prices! July 22nd Thru July 30th KrlSPl don't WAIT! get your share of these values; N0W IS THE TIME FOR C0MPLETE f*FwBT^/ SELECTIONS! pms PLENTY of Styles And Slashed Still Lower for Them RTWO-TO WOVEN I AIN TAN PERFORATES S AND OXFORDS^ Women’s Sport Styles by the Hundreds SUMMER’S SMARTEST STYLES FOR THE KIDDIES-SEE HOW LITTLE THEY COST Made to sell for as much as ^"***^^^ $5.95. White. Brown A. loath ers in a variety of patterns. \ Sandals, Straps and.Ties in a big array of colors. Sport ^x*,a Pa,r on,y -z'A 5c. For | Every youngster will K I be delighted pairs >u con no irs for who with riginally clever styles. of these ^B^^ Bti!?! *3.98 $4.69 Extra Savings . 5* Come Early Get the Pick of the Low or Medium heels Lot! , extra rair Crepe Sole Oxford AU Sixes in group « to II con ONE LARGE LOT--WOMEN'S CASUAL AND SPORT STYLES-A BIG VALUE IN ODD LOTS AND BROKEN LINES- Look At These Outstanding Buys In Summer Styles Sun Kix, Strap Sandals, Popular Everywhere Select Yours Priced to u ~ k / \ A Choice of 2nd Pair Sell Quick < For 5c We're clearing them out! .Regardless of original cost! OE STORE Sizes Straps, Pumps, and Ties are in this 4 to 9. But not in large every style. patterns. collection of serviceable Whal Could be Cooler for Wear All Through lhe Summer! l Now double tion in every there's satisfac­ purchase. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. J ITT 21, 1949 PAGE SIX Dowling Sadie Fobes Posch Black & White Champion Rural ^X?ele-news 50 Catlie Compete pike 25 and 27 Inche* long and wme • 1 I nice ba** * Mrs. Garver and daugnI ter. Mrs Conklin and three daughIn Annual Show I ters, Gloria. Linda and Bonnie, and brother Lyle of Evanston. Ill and. and Mrs. Arthur Kenydn and Mr. and wife, their brother. Harold, of Bailey.1 i.nd Mr*. Clair Brog drove to the; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brog and Mr. Mich, were Sunday morning callers Buy Scout camp near Muskegon. ’ and Mi.< Clair Brog attended the at the home of Mr*. Edith Stokoe. Saturday, and brought the Middle­ Steeby-Thompson family reunion at ville boy* ho;ne who hat! been there Gordon park, near Saud lake. Sun­ I Mrs Pierce of Grund Rapids •It Itasklll Fami l*penamg ineir vacawmui ■» are The young folk* had been to .we spending their vacations at the their mother. Mrs. Eugene Allen al the pa.it week. They were Junior day July 10 * The Edd Timm home ' ... __ . .. ..... I I. IK•■Vflaa Over i»<i cattie were entered in Green cottage Linda 1* the "Mta* the home of their stater, Mrs Clif­ Miller. Rodney Kenyon. Kenneth <<n Grand Rapids st:ret is being Im­ with a new front porch. Mr the 194H annual Barry County Michigan" and "MIm Grand Rapids . ford Converse, near Haatlngs An­ Brog. Dougina Bedford. Fred Steen. i proved Engel of Gun lake is doing the work. Black A- White show held Wetinen- Juri returned from New York where other stater, iva. also of Evanston, Jack While and Lei> Bechtel * Mr • day at the Robert Gaskill farm at she attended a modeling school. had come Thursday to be with her and Mrs James Sanborn of Lowill. ■ * Ten-year-old Royla McKenzie of Dowling. She expect* to be on Arthur Ood- mother who is vary 111 and about former resident* of Middleville, at­ । near Atlanta, northern Michigan. Is Dowling Sadie Fobes P.nwh No. frey , talent program thi. fall a* an to undergo surgery. The many friends tended the funeral of Mrs. F. R. Impending the summer with relatives 24.14464, owned by Lloyd A. Gas- imper.onator a Mr and Mr. Will of the Allen young folks, five of Prindle Wednesday nnd remained in this area nnd Is at present with kill, of Route 4, Hastings was i Green came home after spending whom are graduates of Thornapple- over until Sunday evening ns guests her uncle. Dudley Johnston, at Dun­ ... . ■ . . .. Ir to notrolt nnrt Rj-chcstcr. of his niece. Mrs. Irving Lutz and can lake * Mr and Mrs. Richard family, and Mr and Mrs. Oscar i Perrault nnd Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Sherk. Other Sunday dinner guests | NnfTkc of north Thornnppln visited A MkhU U. CI1.,. ...in­ nt Mr and Mrs Lutz were Mrs Ber­ the former-* daughter. Beverly Pertlieir cottage at Robin* Bay. * Larry teaching handicraft In the Mctho- tha Sanborn nnd mother, of East ratilt. Sunday at the home of her department. . Tripp caught several nice bass while dist youth summer camps of Rock Caledonia * Mr*. Barbarn Jackson mother. Lucile VanWle near ChurElaine Stanton. Route 4. Hast- j vacationing at Robin's Bay with his R«ver Conference. * Mr. and Mrs of Kalamazoo, has come to spend lotte. Beverly has been ill in bed ings. showed the winning entry Mr gnd Mnl Manihall Tripp I J. L Rugg were Sunday . : the remainder ot the summer with -several weeks with rheumatic fever. in he tumor bull calf division MorrU GrM,n of JonU hiu their daughter. Mrs. Milton Larsen her grandfather. F B Prindle * * Jesse Alien of Byron Center wan Rmira ■»«. l .d Wil’lard '“'rkln« on Pal Scheldt's new cot- and family In Grand Rapids Mrs Hattie Smith spent the week­ » Friday visitor of his brother. Glenn R^ui"di*l! i’a’e * Mr "nd Mr* L D McKCT‘ Eddie Clsler and bride ore residing end nt Wall lake with her son. Ted. I Alien and family at Parmalcc. OdroaT we?e awarded 7ed rib cher ,nd »nd Mr and Mr* bi the Clare Skinner tenant house Odessa, were a arded r«d rib nnlre Baum of NashvlUr flpeI|t over on East Main street, formerly occu­ bom. for their entries. pxiurih with Mr. and Mrs. Frank pied by the Bob Biggs family * Mr The wnn-r bull calf, winner was Grwn owned by Lloyd Gaskill, too. Wil- ■ L1|tle aldney Anen Green ta spend­ ham Vite, Route 1. U oodland. jng w,me typ,, wl|h hls grandparent*, owned the umnrng entry of tbe|M| and Mra nank Green HASTINGS junior yearling clous, rnesc win-, n.-rs competed for the junior cham­ LIVESTOCK SALES Have an accurate survey made of pionshin. fields where you intend to tile Oct Dow ling Ray Apple Chief Dan . n detailed map of the area to be COMPANY No. l''57S49, the senior bull calf entry by Lloyd Gaskill, was named 1drained. Junior and grand champion of the bull division. William Velte. Millard Brod- July MIDDLEVILLE 15, HARD-WORKING WIRES - Helping to bring telephone service to more farm families ia the application of “carrier” equipment to rural tele­ phone line*. Thia special equipment, used for year* on Long Distance lines, enable* several con­ versation* to travel along the same pair of wire* at the Mine time and without interfering with each other. Recent development* indicate that, under suitable condition*, extra rural circuit* also can be provided in this manner. RADIO BY TELEPHONE - Radio network* arc really network* of special telephone cir­ cuit* linking groups of radio station*. A pro­ gram originating in one station is sent out by telephone wire* to other stations. From there it is broadcast to you by radio. Thus the tele­ phone system helps make possible one of today's most important sourer* of news, infor­ mation and entertainment on the farm. 1949 Calves____ 23.00 to 29.00 Supt J F Schlpper and children Culls and went to Holland Sunday morning commons 11.00 to 23.00 and there met Mrs Schlpper and : all went to Winona lake. Ind. for a Steers and week's vacation. Mrs Schlpper has been coring for her stater who is heifers __ 15-00 to 23.90 convalescing from a major operation Willard Brodbeck’s entry was * Mr »nd Mr'_ EdPerrsul are at Beef chosen winner in the junior year-1 their Grand Rapid* street home cow*--- 13.50 to 18.00 I.ng h. ifer class <>v. r entries of port of the time now after «pemHng Maurice Glasgow of Route 4. Hart- | nearly five month* on the farm 16.00 to 22.00 Bull* ing«. Robert Clark of Route 5. ■ northwest of town. a**i*ting their Hastings. William Velte, Robert son. Richard, and during me the nine** illness Hog* ____ 20.80 to 24.00 i of their All are Gaskill and IJoyd Gaskill. •*“*- daughter-in-law -— । glad to know Richard's wife is quite Ruff* -. 15.00 to 21.00 I well again * Rev and Mrs Paul heifer-division. Jim Burchett, of j Robinson and children of Valley Horse*-------- 44.00 to 51.00 f Ave MethodUt church. Grand Ra­ pids were among the visitor* Sun­ Willard Brodbeck al»u showed Feeder day at the morning worship service pig*___ 10.25 to 22.00 at the local Methodist church * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn GrifTeth visited her competed for the junior grand brofher-in-law and sister. Mr and championship. The senior heifer Mrs Louis Betts in Grand Rapids calf. Dowling Sandra Chief No. one day last week Mr Betts has 3023783. owned by Llovd Gaskill, was named junior trend champion. After being of! work 11 months: Elaine and Marilyn Stanton and Robert Gaskill competed in the two following a leg fracture. Don Carter is working at the Middleville Encim-ering company Don had his leg Gaskill's entry being4 chosen as broken in a soft ball game late last । first. summer on the T-K field * Mrs Kate Snyder nt near Hasting* was vision, Robert Gaskill** entry was a Monday supper guest of her grand­ son, Wavne Krrmeen and family in Velte and Lloyd Gaskill. north Thnrnapp’.r * Supt. J F , Gask,.'!oempyer .ummvu u .v.v m u.Schlpper -OU and cchildren drove to, „ HolLloyd Gaskill had rntr-<>« m the Jand Wednesday where they picked , f'.'UF vcar ..Id class with Ll»yd Gas- up Mr> Schlpper and made a bust­ kill navinc the winnmg ‘•ntry nesa and pleasure trip to Ludington. In the five-A.-ar and older class. * George Viers accompanied his the largest class in the .h..w en- rtaUBhl,.r_ Mr, p^eda Haggert. of tries were sho" r. b» K-NTt nark, tanging, to her cottage at Houghton H..u-er>4 V2r«r,t..r> Vliil.a... V^lt» ..... j j , . . lake Wednesday evening for an in­ Robert and Lined Gaskill The win- definite stay * Gus Keegstra. Fred­ nine entry of th'* class was owned die NofTkc and Vinal Tabor were by Lloyd Gaskill, also. among the campers at the YMCA A duo entrv of Lloyd Gaikill ramp at Algonquin lake last week. ’ and Jim Burchell won the "pro* Mr and Mrs. Paul Orabe qnd nuce dam ciaas o«er rn.riro naoy baby left Saturday tor for Norm North Dakota hr William Velte and Robert I where they will spend a week with GaakHI and Willard Brodbeck. ' her people. The bos' "dder row of th- show Little Mary Ann Lyons spent the | was owned bv l.lovd Gaskill. weekend with Grandpa and Grand­ Robert and Lloyd Gaskill com- ni* Ray Lyon* Mary Ann's parents prt^l for ho-nrs'in the "get nflare in charge of the Grand Rapids; sire" class. The entry bv Lloyd i YMCA camp at Barlow lake * The Gaskill was rhqaen for first honors, j Grand Rapids Press carriers who w Rus-eli annual picnic Tuesday 1 Here for th" show wi., -T.' '■ enjoyed “' " ** the ............... Miller, state fieldman of............. the Na-jin Grand Rapids numbered seven, j tiona! Holstein Friesian assorts- They were Paul Schlpper. Bobbie | tion. Arthur Ste-by. new -county Bender. Nelson Replogla. Lawrence McLenithan. Bill Nichol*. Harry Fish and Bobby Ingcrsen * Andrew ! a group of 4-H boys from the 4-H ■ McMaster and grandson both of ■ romp st Algnnmrn I_nke who tried Mbsoula. Montana, were Wednesday their skill at picking the winners callers of Mr* Dora White. The Me-. They wore acr->mnnnied by Club; Master family were neighbor* of Mrs Agent Edward Schlutt. White when both were North Dakota ; resident* * Rev Robert Smith 1* i spending the month at the youth HUBBARD HILLS camps at Chief Noonday In Yankee Springs twp where he 1* In charge.' Last week the youth of Lansing- Albion district Methodist churches' were there This week, the campers idnnia. Julv 4 * Mr nnd Mrs George are youth of this community who Mitchell Mr and Mrs Clay of Clear will be Junior high pupils in Sep- । Creek. Ind , and Mr nnd Mrs- Jacobs. tember. Next week the ram pc nt will . Mr and Mrs Richardson nt Bloom­ be member* ot the Methodist Junior I ington. Ind. spent a week at the effldr. . Green cottage They caught several Misses Bernice and Helen Allen,' with the winner being owned by Willard BrodbccL. Lloyd Gaskill, Jack Burchett and Willard Bnxibeck competed for honor* in the senior heifer class. ONE LITTLE CALL —The telephone ring*. It’* your tractor dealer calling to say that axle won’t be ready today after all, and a needles* trip to town is saved. Almost every call save* you time ant) trouble, help* you get so much more done — order supplies, make appointment*, or talk to ■ neighbor. For the small price you pay for tele­ phone service, you get • lot of value. MICHIGAN b's ^^ulmaster HUCK off that coat, Rood sir—nnd loosen S "WILL RUSSIA RULE THE WORLD!" that tie. ■ Call to mind the coolest, pleasantest spot within a couple o( hundred miles —and let’s go find comfort. Here's the big broad scat that will curry WHO CONTROLS THE FUTURE! you there in sola-like ease. Al your toe THE BEGINNING OF A SERIES OF is the treadle that brings to life 150 eager Fireball horsepower. PROPHETIC LECTURES BY Edwin L Byrd - Lecturer In your hand is a wheel, neat and tidy, friendly and obedient. And under it the Dynaflow lever that’s key to a whole new experience. bet it once —and you can forget it.’Until This question will be answered from the Bible in a thrilling illustrated lecture this coming Sun­ day evening, July 24 in the Kinsley Community Hall. Come early and join your neighbors in singing Song service begins at 7:30 P.M. Be sure to attend this meeting. You know now why scores of thousands wouldn’t he without the sweet luxury of Dynaflow Drive — or the velvet power of KqadmabTHR. You know why the Buick •fklc sets the standard for the industry — above all, why Buick's the buy. For it isn’t just whut the price tags say nor what u demonstration shows that makes Buick such a satisfying investment. h’s in the way a car grows on you when it’s planned to please in many ways, and not jusf through a single feature. No jar, no jerk, no sudden lurch. Just one smooth crescendo of power, soft and silky about breezing around to your Buick dealer to see how quickly you can get a Ruadmastkk? your favorire gospel hymns. Wonderful singing ... a thrilling message. Open roads spread their welcome, tall hills bow meekly to the power at your command. Cares lull aw ay with the dust-clouds of your going, and you’ve forgotten the world and the weather. you park or back up, you won't need to touch it again. Find a comfortable spot for your clutch-foot too —that’s just going along for the ride —and smoothly feed gas. and forever free of direct-geared harshness! BUICK alone halt all thene feature* Traffic slides' by, no longer a headache. In such a car, any trip’s "u breeze.” How Bvkk Boadnwster DRM OWENS BUICK SALES 235 SOUTH JEFFERSON ST., HASTINGS . ..............................I When belter aulumobilet are built BUICK trill build them - �the HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 21. 1949 PAGE SEVEN onitration from stray were Fire n 1 * I Chief McAlliMer and fireman * aSODCEFY ■ cllCll Charles Golden of the Eastwood De-1 * J partment. Kalamazoo. At the Band ■ ■ ■ x-si concert which followed the demon-' stration. Chief McAllister gave a, abort talk, complimenting the Del­ ton department, under Fire Chief ~Djl £-ujkjl. William Smith, and the Delton One cf the largest crowds to Boosters' club for their eBort* tn ' Altar han-Mt ia the time anemble In Delton tn a long time. helping secure the ftre protection. up the nupberry patch, suggests J witne*Mx| the Delton Fire dej>art-j Another demonstration is ached*'E --------------------------Moulton. Michigan State college mem'* Uemonatratton of equipment 1 uled uieM for Friday .evening, ........... „ u„ July^22, al horticulturist. and waler power on Wednr.sday eve- • Baisett's ■ Resort, Crooked Lake. At .. Raspberry growth habits make I nibB(this time the Bremen will demonThe purpotc of the demonstra- i»,irate how they are equipped to Each season new cane* appear os tion wa- to show the public how protect the property at the lake*, shoots from the crown or roots nnd much better fitted the department I from buds near the base of the is to fight fires, both residential I ■r/ r-r-Cl‘- *rrr previous year's canes. and rural, since the completion of DELTON These new canes complete their the new fire well and the in*taUa_ _______growth the first summer, bcur a tion of the now- pump |' Rrun(on „Hrt CuUSnuMtik 20-inch swath I crop the next year and then die. i ?»*’ !lea-,W<. ? <11r,lUwl .Ih*c| The graduating rlax* of the Delevt’inL °Inrt5 Hl nnd ‘ n P011 ,hKb 19,!>' hl-Ut “ fcimton Spinning-bladt action make* casing and JO foot screen and ** , .» t.. ’ .rii,*r Mrs capacity of 4ou gallon.-, per minute ; cJx> Ttemitt m M ddieJnle' the difference If the job 1* not done, the patch H is I* lix-ittcd hx-ated in in the the back back of of the the ,^L' 'Coxt Bennett, in Ml uneviiir. 1: Plenty of pow er Tram its famous air­ last week. All members of the class' soon becomes choked with dead cooled 2 H. P. POWER-PAK pstowen- present and include Mn> Glen- canes, literally a -bramble patch.' lint motor equipped with new silentOn test with the fire truck the Old canes iU.m> harbor insects and cype muffler. Light-and balanced well supplied water to one two and nice Geib Gemberling. Mrs. Frances diseases, such m cane bonr and ideally for elTort <>n<«half-iiM h ho*c lute with three- Moorhus Townsend. Mra. Ella Cox---------------------Smith. Mrs Blrdrna McDermott Lyt-1 anthnwnoae. jo* steering quarter inch Up and three one and 1 SchaBhauser Wls-1 Michigan State college extension Mrs. sriarencc rare: Blade spins io r.ne-luilf-tnch now lute*s with one— tl' • vs-w lay. and Donald Pierce, folder F-H. “Htnte on Raspberry • ide 125 ,pounds half inch Bp8 all at 1_. ---------- well. Paul Rnj ----------J Growing." gives a pruning program hood. pressure nt the pumn. fin-men *ald The portable pump Mr. and Mrs. GlBord Gerald. Mor-. to follow. The folder can lx- obThe small *mall portable pump supplied supplied water lor Inr on. on,, two t u, * and a nd one-halfnn«*.hatf- ! 1!.,- and Dick were Battle Creek talncd from the county extension Inch hove Uno and two one mid one-* shoppers Saturday. David ClcraW. office at the Court House <• half-inch hoM.- lines in texts to show ' who has been visiting nt Port Huron Bulletin office. Michigan Stab wh.it could be exm-rted in fighting' for two weeks returned with them lege. East uaiuing. cottage property fires at the *ur-1 to their home Chester Norwood, of!------------------------------------------------rounding lakes I Sheridan, is vLMtUig with Mr and with the IJoyd GaskilLs ’and the The fire truck L* now equipped | Mrx Marshall Norwood.’ I Robert Gaskills with 850 leu oi two and one-half— I Just Roll it Along inch h"-<- .R-to te« t one and one-halfFamily Night I Former RnJdrnt Visit* MOW-MASTER keeps lawn* velvety-smooth. Fairly minces fallen leaves tach but. 2ikj fcit of three-quarteri Familv night will be held at the, yIh Viola tHayesi Benjanun of booster h-'-< and is manned by I Delton Methodist church on Monday . N1!e, ’hlld Ml< Blrdcna l.yttle Wall and clippings, providing growth-siding mulch. No raking! Cutdag height olunteer fin-num. 'Hie dcpait-], vciitag. July 25. Potluck slipper and Ltk,. 'w,.rc vbilors at th.-'home easily adjustable as desired. Sec this ultra-modern power mower here today. | program. The Thaycr and Sponnble|of Mrs nuals Some will reAnions thusf present at the deni- 'families will be in charge of the: ni(:nilj<,r v»nla iw the daughter of kitchen. - ••• ---------Rev amt Mrs. 1-• S W. HnyiA. former Daily Vacation Bible School | pastor in Delton Both Mrs. BenInman and Mrs Lyttle teach in the Daily Vacation Bible iclwo) opened Niles school and .Mrs Bcnjaman lr. at the Delton Methodist church on Monday Classe* are tn M'wion from J*'™ ‘.I““ M 0 to 11 Reverend Deal, uf Gull lake, L>ute nt hcr Wnl1 ,akc c‘>lla8e ia in charge. . --- ----------- ------------- ... . .inter >pcnt 'Sunday with Hullb. Warner iiiui Janet Klinger. Maureen Johncock. lumlh. of Parchment. * Mr. and Nancy and Bunui Sponablc. Betty Albert Warner and Mr? Alice Cam- Delmcs Frtuicbcv. Cum Fiona. ; :o. Cam FToria. i Collin* Gomns attended niicnuni the tnr McCallum Mri .uiniii n r< - ___ *i-p . r-»i ivo rT,nvz >i tn a mt i ia/im , held the -----McCallum school TRY the WAN I COLUMN l.ravid Weianewaki. and iind Michael mk-hacl, ............... •— -at1- — ----- ------------- WAN f to BUY? Terry are attending Inlerinwtuite ,">> Saturday. Vouih camp thb* week at Camp rejair Service ' Noonday. Gun lake. Many Witness Fire ^4 Gibson GivesYau Demonstration al Should be Cleaned Delton Wednesday After Harvest Take it easy while you cut grass and weeds! MOiwiAjrfii <m with all these Features! All Usable Capacity fam equipment, ’j Bushel, Acid-Resisting Fresh'ner Shelf for Super-Cold Moist Storage MODEL 809 5 Full-Width Shelve* for Flexible Food Storage fairs Site Tull 8cuh Jlorajt — A»le»slit latrnsr takl-fir* Pert* JtH-tthng tort ^ty&te at Mrs. Amanda Smith I* very ill at tin? writing. * Mr and Mis. Al­ bert Warner were in Knlanuuoo on call num- attended the McCullum re­ union <ui Saturday. * Mr nnd Mrs. Gi-orge Frederickson and boys vtilted Mr. and Mrs Bud Pritchard, Wall hike, on Sunday evening * Mr and Piece! BULLING’S Phono 2585 L. PECK 139 W. State St 4Z9 S. Michigan Cleasiance, Palm । Kn.iiil' end Mt and Mr Bud Pritchard enjoyed an outdoor and Mrs. Hud Pritchard nnd famUy picnicked al Gull lake, Sunday, and Regatta. ituaxoo on Thursday. * Tilt first official board meeting of the new Of>SALE dtst church on Monday evening. All the church officer* of the three charges were In attendance Check These Willing Workers DAIRY PRODUCTS Build Strong, Healthy Bodies VALLEY LEA HOMOGENIZED PASTEURIZED MILK has 400 U.S.P. units of Vitamin "D”. Vitamin "B" is pro­ tected from loss due to exposure to sunlight by the Valley Lea carton. The Vitamin ”B” is preserved for you. Every carton of homogenised milk is approved by the American Medical Association and bears its seal. Every VALLEY LEA product is a package of health. The taste and flavor results from the sanitary methods and most hy- genic modern equip­ School Class w . park. Gull lxk<. on Friday. July 22. arriving in time to attend the 10 o'clock missionary service at the Tabernacle. Also the 11 a in. sermon which follows. Recent guest* of Mr and Mrs Ted Sllcoek were Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Maxgai, of Calif .. Mr and Mrs. Alex Mazgal. of Detroit. Mr and Mrs, John Wanat. Wyandotte. Mr. and Mr* Maurice Ritter. Ionia. Mra. Ri­ ley and Mr Arthur McCoy, of Knlam.i/ "• Ml-- Carrie Reed and Mr. and Mrs Harold Reed, nf Augusta. Mr and Mis. Harry Hall ot Battle Creek, and Mr and Mrs Wilbur oilcock. Wall lake. * Mr. and Mrs.1 fr.ivtd Artlip returned last week from California where they spent Mvcrnl weeks. * Mrs. Gladys Gaskill and Mrs. George Fredrickson nnd boya were Hastingr. shoppers on Thursday. Mr. and Mr* Vcrn Eddington, of Albion, were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Gaskill and Charles. ♦ Mr?*. Manila Deller, of Jackson, ia spending some time with her Shaffer, of Kalamazoo. .spent last w<: k with her grandmother, Mrs. Mason Newton. A Mrs F u Double­ day. of Kalamazoo, visited Mrs. Her-; tha Bush on Butuiday afternoon. *' Mi.- Jean Stuart, of Kalamazoo, vbiled Mr and Mis. Elmer Gaskill ment used in proces­ sing VALLEY LEA PRODUCTS. arc staying at the home of their । daughter, Mrs. Roger Williams,IshUc! the Williams' arc vacationing at • Niublnway * Mr and Mrs. Rossi Peirce were Sunday supper guests ot Mr. and Mrs Bob Louden. Wall lake * Mrs. Cobb, ot Nashville, is spending some time with Mr nnd Mra. Bob Garrett, while Mr Cobb is in the hospital. * Mrs Ray Wisrewski hgd the misfortune to be I conftMtX to home by liluaas most ot | to attend services Bunday, due to nRhMs * Sol Stanton spent one ITEMS 40 DURKS YELLOW PINE WINDOW FRAMES Now $3.00 FORMERLY SOLD FOR $7.50 9 2 3 Sq KM No. 1 Asbestos Siding - Wavy Edges Now $10.00 FORMERLY SOLD FOR$11.50 6-ONLY McALEERS SIDECAR CARRIERS Now 1-Only 17x19 Lavatory with Chrome Fittings Now $27.50 $37.50 FORMERLY SOLD FOR 2-ONLY WATER CLOSET COMBINATION Now $40.00 $50.00 FORMERLY SOLD FOR 1-CAST IRON RECESSED EDGE BA1H TUB COMPLETE WITH CHROME FITTINGS Now $75.00 $94.00 FORMERLY SOLD FOR 4-M-FT. 2/0 x 8/0 -FUSG SHEATHING Now $45.00 FORMERLY SOLD FOR The condition of Mr. Will LcinW remains about the same. Callen* hum many communities including Fennville. Prairieville. Gull lake, Hickory Corners. Stuart Corners, Cloverdale, Hastings, as well as local Callers, came to visit him during the past week * The Delton-Wall lake DISTRIBUTED BY FORREST SCHONDELMAYER PHONE 3986 $60.00 AND MANY OTHER BARGAINS Serving to Satin! y Free Delivery the home Ot Mr. Jean Solomon on Tuesday * Mr*. Mundy Smith ha. . been mov'd to the iwfne of her ! daughter. Mra. Gladys Chamberlain I callers then* on Sunday. * Tim ■ i* gulur meeting < f the Delton Boo*i it in Club wa* held on Tuetduy cve' ning. . i Elmer Gaskill and Chartot and Mrs. Bertha Bush vtaited Mr and Mxn Chsrie* Ga*kill in Hasting*. <Hunday aiternowi. They returned by | way of Dowling where they visited 75c $3.50 FORMERLY SOLD FOR MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY »1. IMS PAGE EIGHT Funeral Services For Mrs. Feighner Held on Monday W. F-iuhner, W>. a . resident conducted num the <»f MILLER JEWELERS STORE WIDE MID-SUMMER Hi-»g Rev. Lloyd Mead of lam-dng, «»d Mrs. Feighwr died Friday aft- r- Est--!!a Wils-m, only daughter of Liman J. am! Alli-- Parkhurst Wtls--n was burn October 2d, Ih’W, in Kalatno township. She moved with aituly remained until IB-A Mr. WiifW> pur--ha**d a gn»a..— i-» Wil-am laughl in,the Honwhiiol district a • hurt time tion -hr held I or I-' Feighnar. who .-r hud utwaya been, al and civ;.- enterTemple N-. 71'. Pythian laving received the award of the Past Chiefs' club, and wa* in the Lad r - Aid Miiety of the Methodist church. Mrs. Flightier i.« survived by one daughter. Mr*. Edwin L. Kam-; a grandson. 1 --nard Kam-, and a gr- al granddaughter, all of Nash- west hope: Here it is folks - Miller Jeweler's store wide clearance sale! This great mid­ Quantities on most items ore limited. summer event features hundreds of jtems of jewelry, appliances and ra- if you desire. Don't miss this great opportunity to save during our great sale. . . dios. TABLE RADIO COSTUME JEWELRY Beautiful Sunday gueaU of Mr and Mr» Jeaae Q-4.-o.hI Mr and Mrs Thomp*->n of Battle Creek were evening callers. I Mr and Mrs Hamid Springer en- ; tertamed a family group Sunday tn; ti -nor nt Mr. and Mrs Prance* . Springer. • FAIR LAKE Letter of July 14. • Mr and Mrs Amundaen and Kin. | Jack, and friend of Dowainac upent ] the weekend with Mr and Mr* Ira' Hall and family. Mrs Elmer Layman and daughter of Chicago are arriv-1 Ina Monday fur a week's visit * Sunday callers at the Pixlev home j were Mr and Mrs Ronald Graham | and children of Nashville, and Sir . and Edwin Pixley and daughter of Battle Creek * Mahlon S»gr is re­ covering from a recent operation at Community hospital. Battle Creek. Mrs Russel Dudley was taken to Elm Street hospital In Battle! Creek. * Mr and Mr*. Joe Temure j and three children of Bridgeport.1 r nn. and Mr and Mr* Edward: Lrchteltncr and family of Hastings1 were guest* at a picnic supper at I the Chiu Lechleitner home Thur*-1 day evening * Mrs Allie Kelley is spending a few days with the home fi Iks Mr. and Mrs Edward Conway of Boone. Iowa called at Chas Lechleitners Saturday evening * Mrs Thelma Whidhy and two children of Rapids City. 8 D. spent last1 week with her sister. Mr*. Ford Casey, and ail vWlcd their mother, j Mrs. John L^chleltner. at Athens. | Sunday Mrs. Minnie Whidby of, Watervliet spent Wednesday with j the Caseys. * Lyle Bunnel passed | away Sunday at the StaU- hospital. in Kalamaao; £. All 50% OFF DISHES of *2.69 £. Choice 2 patterns. $1250 value watches. *19.95 WRIST WATCH 35 piece set of £,.... ’6.95 COMPACTS Large Assortment LAMPS Beautiful Hurricane Lamps. Regular $7 95 wrist up to $5 95 watch with guaran­ Regular S3.95 tee £. *5.95 99' No. On *2.69 Sale HURRY DOWN FOR THESE MAVELOUS BARGAINS - AT MILLER’S FLAT IRONS WATCH BANDS CONSOLE RADIO Expansion watch bands Admiral Combination for men ond women, Radio & Phonograph Reg. Price $169.00. FOUNTAIN PEN Regular $10 95 Guaranteed O. K. electric, guaranteed regular $15.00 pens regular $4.95. flat irons. £.„ *6.95 £.._. *9.95 £,.... *2.95 LUGGAGE WATCH STRAPS ALARM CLOCKS Was $32 50 Fine leather and cord n.,.. *9.95 straps. Values to $1.50 39: Regular $3.50 spring wind. Was $19 95 £. £...5139.00 GOTHAM WATCHES Rogers $39.95 service Men’s Wrist Watches for 8. 52 pieces. 24 to choose from. 50% WATCH REPAIRS SILVERWARE *24.95 £. OFF Two Day Sole Special . .. Watches Cleaned *3.50 Bring this Coupon with you. SHOP AND SAVE - AT MILLER’S MILLER’S £... ’5.95 ’2.49 MILLERS MEAT FORKS BABY RINGS Cold meat forks, serv­ ing spoons, gravy ladles, silver plated Reg $2 50. Solid Cold regular £,.... *1.49 £.„ ’2.49 GOLD RINGS $3.95 value. MEN’S WATCHES Ladies’ and men's solid Men’s jeweled wrist gold ri ngs. Values to $25.00. watches. Regular *5.95 £. $22.50 values. WOMEN'S WATCHES CIGARETTE CASES IDENTITY BANDS Large assortment val­ Regular $4.95 identifi­ ues up to $1.50. cation bracelets. Single strand necklaces Ladies’ and Men s Jeweled wrist watches; Model Cigarette guaranteed Cases. Reg $9 95 ments ’3.95 move­ regular $2 95 values. Reg. $19.95. °" *15.95 MILLERS £..... 99‘ MILLER’S EAR RINGS PEARLS £•_... 79c *12.95 £. NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES MILLER’S On Sale. NEWTON Lumber Co. Reg $27.50 value Necklaces Your Satisfaction is our definite guarantee. dishes. Men’s and Boysy $3.50 pocket ( Fine 4 tube radio Bracelets and Mr and Mra John Ogoxl of Hemet. California armed Friday for: a Visit with relative* and friend* * Miss Mildred O*g*txl of New Turk City l* jprndlng a couple of weeks with the home folk*. • Mr and Mr* Mark Sager of Grand Rapid* ■ were guest.* Sunday ut the L D. Woodman home and Mr and Mr* Ralph Amr* and two children of Kalamaro. were ufterno <n callers. j Mr. and Mr* Almond Weber entertnined hi* father and mother. Mr ' nnd Mr* William Welter and brother; and family Mr and Mr* GeorgeWeber and children of Colorado, over the weekend * Mr and Mr* i Albert Tuttle. Mr and Mr* William Tuttle and daughter. Mr and Mrs । Jay Norton nnd Mr and Mr* Ho-! ward Snow and son oi Battle Creek | were also Sunday guest* at the Weber home * Mr and Mrs Fl -yd, MEN'S WATCHES You may charge your purchases No interest or carrying charges on any purchase at Miller's. LADIES' WATCHES WAFFLE IRON Regular $39.75 Ruby Electric woffle irons. set 17 jewel women’s watches. £,.... ’1.29 Reg $9.95zvaluc. A rea|. buy. £... *19.95 *6.95 MILLER’S GUARANTEE SATISFACTION ALWAYS For • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES • MILL WORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN BOWLING BALLS DRESSER SET Beautiful gold and sil­ ver dresser sets. Reg SERVING TRAYS COFFEE MAKER Reg Price $21 95 With stove and cord $29 95. n„ CORY Hammered Aluminum Trays. Reg $8.95. Reg $27.50. *19.95 n„... *10.95 With this Coupon. £. *19.95 USE YOUR CREDIT —Open An Account n».... ’3.49 miLLER 118 WEST STATE STREET � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-07-28.pdf 0d0b09eeec94652b43eafb116c58f388 PDF Text Text Hastings Only Arcade Th e Hastings Banner Former Food Center Quarters t Remodeled for Shops, Offices NINETY-FOURTH YEAR 24 RAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1949 shopper* in the nrra a covered imtutgeway from Stale street to | the super market which fronts on Michigan and Court street, and aLso to provide needed store space for ' h R- M. ... ........................................ I merchants. "We have remodeled the former । There are in the United States;। equipment with which to carry on Food Center More to contain the today nearly eight million morci building and maintenance wurk. four shops and Chamber of Com­ j families tivan there were in 1940.: merce office as a convenience to Equalizalion Appeal Hohl* both ourselves and the merchants I p UOUMIOB.; ■'oupj Part of this backlog of needed Up Collections: M«nr, Money w to II™' ■dd'd a"“"d' hut mostly for dur patrons," Feld- i Fln.ora Routine OperMlon. “ >"»««“»■ “> work represents the delayed de­ pausch saidmands of the war years. But a And Sirert. Olh.r Frujeel. ,h* O'""1 "’d. "For the most part, the interior* | wnn Uter 4.11,11 .P...4- ,h* • major factor Is the great Increase of all space in the Arcade have been Drawing for the tree awards is designed for each particular type of tog, closing "up shop" or borrowing I Btoup not only represent* treinen- tn the number of families to be to be 'made at 4 pm Saturday on business snd the entire area is air money, members of the City COun- dous purchasing power but also served. Existing facilities, in a the parkltut lot faring S. Michigan conditioned." the well-known gro- ,cil Monday night approved a_res<>- necessitate* a considerable expan- majority of instances, are not large cer added avenue. lution authorizing borrowing 840... . ....j-,,, enough to meet the demands. It 000 to finance city activities until;'10” ol publ1' *ur“ p, , The shops are located in the build1949 taxes begin rolling in — prob- ' School fucUille* here in Hasting*, will take a tremendous volume of Fcldpauvrh companv opened It* ably not until October. ' for example, are inadequate t4j public building to enable this na­ The borrowing of $40,000. which | meet the demand*. Uvat is why: tion to catch up with its normal to the entire shopping center." hr । of thr structure. continued. Hr pointed out that j would be done on bid*, is subject : r,tizrn« have voted to raise money growth. If only a fraction of this Itumnn H-ldpauxch. president of Food Center parking lol*, when ' to approval of the State Municifor a building project to Improve total is completed or begun during thr FekxI Center Which retaln:-d It* the Court street lot is completed. !• a-se ..n Ita jormer quarters, wild 1 The >hree prepuN. <m I tour.."'' »*’•! «■«! >» 'nl.rpe the year* immediately ahead, build­ this week—that the completion of The first shop U> be noticed by’ of action for Hastings were sub-1 the Central and High school build- ing activity ahoutd be maintained the Arcade culminated an idea de- ■ persons entering the Arcade is the1 milted to the Council Monday by gUCh conditions are not at alghed Ml give Food Center and * Mayor Charles Leonard because of; „ ulnUiUal ^bably a majority In addition to public work* projthe appeal of the Barry county ' " u"lu‘u“, a ‘ ' equalization report by four super- pf communitle* in thta nation need visor* which will prevent collet- [ expanded school facilities — as of families means more homes. . tion of city taxes until the State, weH o m(,rt. hospituU. more im­ more automobiles, new or enlarged . Tax commission has completed Its, proved streets, better roads, better stores, more total purrhasing power, ' survey of valuations and made its water and sewage systems, better • (Ptease turn to Page 4. this Sec.i determination. [ Mayor Leonard said he had been---------------New and old Hastings biuinexs establishments, all In a new location, are celebrating a grand opening to­ morrow and Saturday. 171S shops. Hastings Flower Bhoppe. the Rose Dress shop, Lou June's Beauty Bar and the Has­ tings Refrigeration and appliance shop - plus the Hastings Chamber of Commerce—are having their forms! ij|wning» m a Joint promotion which will Include fixing away $150 In award* for visitors stopping in and getting acquainted with the new City to Borrow SMOOO Until’49 Taxes Come In Barry’s 91st Annual Fair Opens Tuesday 4 EDITORIALS 'first of October before taxes maylg^IVIlV Expect Construction of .\eir 28-Bcd I nil lo Begin in September irilh I'.S. Approval: Estimate $121,501) Cost J H. Tredinnick, manager of the F- W Blfw plant, and chairman of thr Pennock hospital building committee, lias announced that the Hoa* pitnl board today would advcrilre for but* for thr construction of the new $421 500 addition to thr institution in the Michigan Contractor and Builder, a trade publication and m this iwte of The Banner, and that if acceptable bids air received, erection of the addition may begin by the middle of September Thr announcement that construction ot the luwpttal addition wax to begin, with the n-ceipt yesterday* - ■ uf final apjiroval of plan* frop the I 4 1*. • 1 ti s Public Health Srrvke will b< | AlKlltOI•iiim u>ss I'cnnrHk hospital guilds, whirl) are unique rsprrlath In their ai-romplislimrnl* Is In be told at During Summer Set at 835,038: Work I ndenvay Hrfore Ih'iirrcitition F-80 Jets, Navy Fighters, maining $25 000 would be used for *" [ *n J" ’ routine operation* such a* paying “ ‘h* ** From TUesdnv through Saturday hundreds of Barry residents will police and other salarte*. and for Th* u,ow' wh‘rh “ s * “■ take in the county's own show, the 81st annual Fair, which this year continuation of street and side-1 break!east. prise draw inc. a model boasts more and bigger attractions than ever before in Its history. walk projects, etc.' In addition to the $25,000. the I It's n free fair with no admission at the gate and its- five days are city has the $10,194 in intangible fighter* flown by local pilots, jam-ixteked with potential fun. taxesiooi received last csweek , , . . . . ............. . | i«»a ccocivca wvvk auu ; and ex- glider ride* and a parachute Jump. Included in the program are such feature* as the WI.fi National Barn | -some ooo in sales tax I ---------------- --------------- ------“’’dunce, harness races, grandstand money and about 81.500 in gas and ------------It-------------j ------shown, thrill---show, a Midway, horse i weight tax funds has about I Flying at speed* well over Vkj oulllnc contest*, pulling contests, pony none races, horse horse '‘818.735 *18 735 earmarked for f various funds - mile* an hour, four plane* of the shows, livestock ond poultry dis- in the bank .plus money for the J 56th Fighter Group from Selfridge play. 4-H exhibit*, educational1 new Thornappie river span and the ' field are slated to make the Jet bootiu and many other attraction* I water project. Tarsday the Fair “kick* off The city was about 82.000 "in the with entry day and hundreds of , red" a* of Monday night. exhibit* will b< placed‘ on display ' 1. Among the bill* paid Monday in the Fair building*. wa* one for 813,086.85, bringing lo Though the closing date was Twenty block In Hastings may be Buckman - Hansen. contractor* biacktopprd during the coming last Wednesday. Secretary Prank erecting the new Michigan ave­ Kelly said he would still accept I months with approval granted Mon­ I last minute entries from exhibitors nue Klructure for a contract price day night by the City Council for who may not Itave known that they j of $9«AZT.2O. ALw paid was a bill for additional I A business desl of particular in­ thi* preparation and graveling of did not have to be a member of | the w Agricultural society to enter. enter, 1i 1engineering engineer Ing services lenitt* for the me water water. terert iere»v to u> Hastings and ana Barry narry Counvameight blocks in addition to the 12 With more than $4,000 in prem-' project from Jones & Henry, of' ty residents was announced this blocks previously scheduled fur re­ lum* mu being effered. the article* articles gogo-, Toledo, for 8232 $232 58. week. surfacing. ing on exhibit will range from live-, ------------ •------ :-----The eight added stock through agricultural products . * Z’l’ 1 ownership of the Thompson Furto the Home Economic* division j |Y|pl*p|irv I |iniK< with 1U needlework and food dis- ! ‘"8vl L 111 y VzIUllUn I------------------------Henry Thompson Till* will be the first time that Hastings and Barrv resident* will have an opportunity to see thr latest m aviation jierform here The jets stration nt Luke St Clair and are schedulcEi to make their passi tile held from the *outhen*t .NUMBER 12 Ask Bids on Addition To Pennock Hospital o-Day. Fan-Packed Program in Store; - — — — -■ PrivatePlanesFlyllereSunday Offer $10,900 in Premiums. Purses: ,w„„, planes in demonstration The planes will also Hastings Mfg i Ulnrt U. help Bn.n« Uw H. M»h- 1 Army P-80 jet fighter I thrill the crowd with a climbing tx-' ' Grandstand Show, Races on Bill rowe<^ on 1949 taxe*. and tae re-,, m higlilight an all-day air show hlbltion Expect to Surface 20 Blocks in Citv SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 jutn. which was gutlrd by fire at ' 1 u m- June I was expected to be underway today and thr entire job :wclet>tju*d bv the thoiiMiul* of Query < t restoring Hastings' largest hall county resident* who depend on was expected to lx- completed some­ the son Eif Mr and Mrs. 'lien tiie hospital for mrdlrai ' time in Scirtemher । Johnson. has had long experience in the automobile business and bus mid wlt<- also contributed portion of th? funds which a* adjusted by f«r thr building writer* and u»i Irrillnnlik said that the blds F&03&30, Supt. uf St hoot* I. 1946 where be years during (he war. i>. iii Aiiguri 23. 'Hie h>.» prior to the deducting of Tin- advritl-emeni ii'-k- for »>"! - <|rp:i-i larioti. was flgiin-d at 837.­ 1 tor the arnrr.ll const ruction uf Hu- ■ |.->] 30 jjupt Ijimh raid ...Idlriiin. whkh will double thr Thr „|loW4n,r al|o-r<| ,or ,h<. number of Ind ..ml for plm11t.11. 1Uin4<r 14UM.d (he llrr wWrh un<lr(rriiUiu~d company, was riecrce president of the recent meeting of Supervisors File ■ < ommi-r After Hie break fra st. prizes. d<>- Formal Petition cost iif putting Hie auditorium In dumbt as good. and In -omr Instances, distributed to the plane.- of th. dawn better rondiiion than before the Hattie patrol at a drawing They will be >n will awarded for things like the first equalize county. The new uddllion is t< plane to land, the oldest pilot, the lic'.ng done under contract with the skinniest pilot, etc •fore, all doubt was. eliminated drurtMl on the west er Warren 8 Holme.. <onipany L.tnsA control line model plane contest Wednesday when four super inc. architects who designed the 1* slated to follow the prize drawing, building originally, is being handled i Entrants will be required tn fly their vlM-d equalization report submitted Vy former Hupt of ScimuLs D. A. include 83.000 for drlvi planes three laps, three times to lie to the county board in an effort by eligible lor prizes which will consist of model plane kits, and equipment. ty by tlunuelvr* Ono lor built-in equipment. |l6.'«n r,l“ ' for furnishings and movable equip-1 !*al visors, Austin Schantz. Maple Grove; Albert iteesor, Woodland; ' mid 812.0tM> tor contlngctu irs. ■ • I Funds available for tlw project | n. .« r, j ZAO I Formerly a partnership between ship, and Waiter Hammond. Irving | include grant*' aggregotlnK JI27AX)| I/lStHDlltCS v * WvO Henry E. and J Mark Thompson, formalh petitioned thr Tax com- ui.iiti- bv the W K Kellogg Poundsthe store Monday became the prop-, Lt. Hugh Johnson. Jr Jut 820 West nationally known radio show, the I erty of Henry who bought out his Madison. Lt. <Jg> Joseph D Stanbrother facilities i oc luiuiuviiuuu iiui • .... .......... .............. •• ' Marshall D Furrow, of Route 2. and part of limited tour in celebration | After more than two week* of nounced. Thompson brothers, both ex-[Lt. • jg1 Zane W Nash of 1020 H mtaalon In-umi making their rart liiant of $HOtMiil Added to this Mini (Hill U!l(ls of it* anniversary. j some of the nicest weather ot the;| The cy_ who built — thr ----new ------store ------build-I East street. A nation-wide span of listeners: summer, the mercury started edg-:, GIL ----- -------A |<1(a| <(| „ W1U dfctributed to ha* 7,200 7200 square feet feel Of All the men are veterans of Woild the four who signed the petition la-4 I thr 8148.400 which Ila* been rni-rd tune .in every Saturday night to Ung back into the uncomfortable । Ing which has - ' libraries from labor ■ War IL Every month they leave < tv­ । Thursday plu., John Usbornr. Carl­ through community contribution*.I IlJ|rn. |11Unly enjoy il* rustic comedy and music i 9O'» this week. II floor space doing much of the labor ---------- 1— formally ------- o.. opened their . |nnn jup jor w greekeiKt Mnii (|,it, u (.llllwh.(1 du,irig thr ftaIn the setting of the hayloaft I Sunday the temperature reachet!; themselves, lion. ami Eat! McKIbbln, Ornturi-- $5,000 in intere.t received on th.-1 FoundHiion* original grain, and an. Wednesday is billed a* children'* 92 degree*—the first time tn six furniture store which feature-, the I their living suit* mid wing* of gold iill<M. ‘ nlioii of 8140.000 made to ­ day and Barry youngster* have a days il broke 90—then soared to 95 Oakmastrr* Modern line manufac- in the Naval Air Reserve program to . adopted in June which spread an full slate of activities lined up for Monday and hit 94 Tuesday. And lured here, keep in constant touch with the lat­_ j i-qualliuitloii increase of 82.25u.li00 ward tlx' project.* by the Federal government under Piibhr l.aw 725 them Their program will Include it looks like the weather is going " ' est scientific advance* in Naval avia1 ­ । .imoiig right town*lii|>K ।! Thr The secxind second grunt grant madr made bv bv the the in ownrr»hi a pet and decorated vehicle parade, j to stay hot for at least a few more I change tion. I The tax experts are still here mid 1 Fmnidiittoii. unnnunced In FrbruThompson said that races and other event*. Cash | day*. liuludi* 17.MMI to cover iwbiiin awards will be given winners along Little rain fell in the week end-1 leaving with his family for a For Tax Survev Buys Brother’s Share in Business The work of preparing thr eight blocks may be contracted for. to keep from pulling regular City crews off other work. The black­ topping is to be started within a week or 10 days City Engineer Ken Lnberteaux estimated, by the Michiran Cnlprovla company of Grand Rapids i ProjXTty owners fronting the streets, who petitioned fur the im­ provements, will be assessed for Mn^fits. new bridge. Leon Hale. Sheffer's Food mar­ ket. appeared at the Council meet­ ing requesting that the restrictions be Invoked only for busy hours. Because of hazards due to conges­ tion. Police Chief Harry Thompson and the Councihnen agreed that the parking should be restricted as long a? the bridge is out. City Attorney Paul Siegel report­ ed that the crossing signal on N. Michigan would be moved from the center of the street but that Has­ tings. under the law, must share 50 percent of the actual coat in * which U estimated at 83.250. Ing the City's share to about 81.625. Costs Include moving a light pole and a power line pole for the in­ stallation of side flashing signals similar to the one* on N. Broad­ way The City must also pay about 810 a month in charges. Home Made Ice Cream Social, hot dogs, coffee. Arnetts. Mill Lake. Thur*.. July 28 at 5 o'clock. Banfield. Briggs and Dowling Par­ sonage Committee. Adv. 7 28 READ ALL THE ADS IN THIS ISSUE FOR THE To Uncomfortable To Libraries 90s During Week I I with free rides for all entrants. . Ing Tuesday with the largest' Largest amount went to the HasThe harness racing program. | amount. .10 inches, being recorded j make ..1IlU1) countj would return to Michigan where Langkamp, of Caledonia, will make ty ln oltI,.r Io aIIIU,. 1U »hul $988 50 With the featuring tome ot Michigan's . last Thursday The temperatures up to Tuesday! be i. eonsidorin* other busine** • parachute Jump at 3 o.hck 1 hr (h.y may deem a proper rquallzaI 77>ornapplr;Kelti>g ventures. jump, which will top off the day *. timi valuation fur the eounty. next highest dleville receiving were: "Although my brother has pur- ■ events will be Langkamps 2fltii i Generally, the .state Tux comsum. Idoo Day Max. 58'I chased my Interest in the Thump- > During the day. a glider, towed by j mlsdon In tiie post has c<piallzrd| provide a* many additional bed* Other Mbaol* getting large dlvi59' *on Furniture store." Mark said J a BT-13. will curry riders aloft Once UpVanjj Kal.iinaz-xj. ounty. ; purses totaling 86.500. I Thursday '(lend.-, wire the Delton Agricultural W j "I shall not forget Hastings, the j to 'A* alr- i*”’ glider-lechnh-aily ; mg t«i Information, was equalized , At 7:15 o'clock the Hastings city Friday .... -..... . ............ ..... ...-j- [ m'IkkjI. 84H8. Nazhvilh- x hool. 8620. 52' I pleasant business relationships called a sailplane—will lie rut loose i upward? ab>>ut 58 percent by the band will present a concert. The Saturday " ' * the'pihd cost l(«a than (hr anticipau-vi, Mi antl woodland I'.-wnshlp school, 60' l I've had here nor the many friend- from the BT-13. aixf |M*.->engets will, cotnmtadun band will also play Thursday and Sunday . 18421.500. the second grant from the *397 50 73'. ship* I've enjoyed ! expect to visit. get a short enginelrM ride before I * j I IZ..ll.^.- »*..... ■ Friday nights. Monday Thr diviribulinn was ba*ed ua 72*; here often and hope that Thomp- landing at the air park The plane • uould na( Along with the band, the Hast­ Tuesday the number uf pupils In each ing* barber shop quartet will sing ' son's Furniture, under my brother's : and glider will come here from Hill*nrone Facilities f> owner would pa1 •chool dktrlet jarfdltluiimI sole management, will continue to I dale The quartet is composed of Bob , Following 1* the complete dlstelSherwood. Mort Bacon. John Gal­ prosper." eluded In the It Probate Court to ‘ the City uf Hastings, the Chamber I lagher and George Henderson. L'ounty .but km. . than the equalired valuation that oim rating u> • of Commerce and other organ!- I fractional district, Close on Saturdays Uist year ‘the lm»)>itul operated $37 50; 8th fractional district, 112.75; j Probate Judge Phil Mitchell has it/ I The American Legion will handle1 Baltimore 1st fractional. 86150; | announced that the Probate office H parking at the airport, tiie local Civil a nv.t of 8107 738 47 With n lo-* Myers’ Sparklettes, would be closed oil day Saturday with ( Air c-airni win vuar ,..0111 opcnitlons only 8820 51 as Itell.knl. »< dire. r.Urt .d-J*" '"l‘r cair in inc > during the month of August. ."‘ plane*, the VFW will handle the r" u ' <l“">'/*'d upward* a cun- : compared to 812.684 93 !■»? in l!>47 Barry county now must surrender; and in* juv ! ->•«■ «-e Delton Agricultural. $4u8; . 'model plane contest, and the Juv- ’li|,'n,bH' amount. Hie City would {The prewnt structure ha* n 28­ He i The show will also play Thurs­ ' sufficient money to; ted rated capacity and six ba»Carlton IM fr.. 3075 2nd. 120 25; office conformed WMnudw w“u.f Board or Bo- d.r.dlr- the lood eomaUon dun« j day and Friday nights. The new wing will provide14th $30: 6th. 836. Ibih. (18. Hth. Thursday’s program includes the .Xetun 2nd. 822 50. 7lh. 826 35; iigiil weight pulling contest at 9:30 Adding to the list of prize*. Emir! Thr addition will hav< Most offices in the Court House l>ervisors. The supervisors, ufter hearing a Ahhtrom. publisher nf the magn- P-r »l«« valuation (Please turn rto Page 4, this Sec.) u.. ..w.> .««, are dosed on Saturday afternoon. Ex-no.* report on high relief costs presenled by Director Otto Dahm, ap- *»«. Personal Flying, ha* announred ~ :y. SMW.50: proved a motion made bv Ferd | ’hat lie will award siitacrlptlonj, nf ■ f. Stevens, Johnstown township, cal-j th* magazine to tiie first 25 planes • Ung tor persons requesting direct ' of the dawn patrol to land in the1 j $13.50: 10th. relief to surrender current year; morning Relief Clients to I» n 1 (llk\ lid. Ijecrees Youngsters to 'Take Over’ Fair 'Good Talk'' Last Fall Brings Wednesday, But Adults Invited Displaced Family to Middleville announced that free license plates for all motor ve- i Springer also ' .. । transportation for members of the 1 */ hicle* registered ... In their names for Wednesday, the youngster* take! yard bieycle race, and running the period for which they receive. dawn patrol will be provided to i r Everybody । Mr and Mis Evald Tttilson and direct relief." j churches, the gtilf course and beaches . said m>. their eight-year-old »on. John, ar- 12th. 832 30. ‘over the fair — almost backward rare. In Muy relief costa totaled 82.-, m ifie vicinity Mrs Janis Laupmnni* wa* an wt-1 " vwl *" Middleville Sunday wIicteI For » I* children * day and a fun | cash prizes will be awarded on Johnstown-1st fr. $30 2nd. 861. --------iclient speaki-r. She knew what' D'*? *''11 nmke their home — in a ■u-.za ?“.d 384 53 and last week the county board made an appropriation ofj*r a .. she whs talking about and she knew If** country with a ctiaiu t- to give all entrants will receive free ride 81.000 over and above normal trans- ■ ‘ huw i.. ................ ... .the I tti»-lr Bj.ii Hie oihm>rtunit 1<**> every |for the county's younger *et. Coach ticket*. to »ay it. site toid of fers of funds for that purpose. I1 Howard Hanson and Merllyn Zuthardship* being endured by dis­ child ’deserve;.. Tme program is planned and put 50; 41 h 840.50: fith. 827; I termeister, associate playground dlplaced persons. the condition* they The family was brought to on by the summer playground divis­ ‘ 1 rectors have announced. Niuhvtlle Agricultural. 152050; Middle*Hie with the aid of the Red ion of the Hastings Youth Council Orangeville -3rd fr. 8117; of many of the European nations. {Cross. Mr Bquu-r iuad expected to with the cooperation of the Fair PrairiesUle-fmd. 820 25; 3rd. 5325; founrsten board which sets aside the time Hssttng* received a check . . meet them at Hastings but the family <arrr through on the train iuLd money for prizes as well as $338 74 Monday evening from Don j Hut land -1st. *34 50: 3rd. 128 35; to Middleville. arranging for the free ride tickets Springer, manager of the airport, j Every qualified voter in the Nash­ representing five percent of thrgrow' - -------■ Parent* are invited to come down income at the Held during the fIrst ('. I": Thvukh they cannot r.(»eak much driven vehicle, except bicycles. "** • —rllrat Rural Agricultural with a new awarncs* of the plight Th»rnapple Agricultural. MOO: the Mx months of this year and three'school and watch the events from “ district la being urged by English, liiry understand It fairly’"*00' dUl"r Woodland Agricultural. 1307 50. Each entrant will receive free freee grandstand. well mi were soon at the Hquici school officials to vote at the spera) without a mnntry — and the ride tickets and the winners in home where they will stay tempor­ each divUlop will get cash awards craft and parts Also Included in the sciiooi election to t*c held tomor­ arily An apartment 1* benu Metal Tile to Ute check was hanger rent*!. Expenses, row from 2 to 9 pm i cad led tor the family. second and 25 cents for third. All such as Insurance, were deducted At the time. Mrs. Laupmant*.; Tlui TenlMifU came from a disparaders should assemble at 8:45 at LoV for Parking to the figure represents a net pro­ | placed lienxm* caihp near Nuiem1 the east entrance to the fair grandMembers of the Property com­ fit on operations excluding capital East Main Methodist church in' ' burg. Germany. Where they spent [ stand. mittee of the City Council were em­ Improvements. Kaiamasoo and a former secretary • Havlnii decided to sell his person* After the parade, races and other powered Monday night to permit of the Grand Hotel, in Vienna, il property on tils farm known as This short term financing of a probably didn't realize how well After arriving in Middleville, the 'he Wilbur Silcoek farm, located event* will be held in front of the Metal Tile Product*, Inc., to rent school building program may meet she toid her story. family went to Gun Lake where l‘j miles northwest of Delton. Sec. grandstand. Any Barry Ctounty the City's lot on Walnut off 8. Mich­ youngster, whether in the parade igan for parking purpose* The com­ 1/18 • UM. the approval of the taxpayers, offi­ For in Middleville, her words not they enjoyed Sunday at the Glen IS Orangeville Twp, He will offer cials believe. The program, along only left a sympatlietlc audience, Blake cottage pany. continually expanding, has E. Marshall 04. i large Itatuig of cattle, hag*, chickagreed to Improve the are*. but sat the wheels in motion which Both Mr. and Mrs Tentean an ■ns, hay. machinery and furniture. POSITION OPEN for Manager and era! fund may provide a total of brought one of these dj.placed well educated. Mr Tenison is i skilled chemist and will be em­ ind Milt I^lnaar will act as clerk. families to the village With Mr and Mr* Marc Bquier ployed by the Blake Manufactur­ For full particular* see the adv. -.aluatlana. on the grounds. Trio Cab*.—Adv Newton, Delton. a* sponsor*, th* Latvian family of ing Go. elsewhere in this issde. - Nashville Votes Airport Profits Tomorrow On ” School Tax Hike Auction Sales BUYS OF THE YEAR �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY M. 1949 PAQI TWO rr rice: SAVE on SOAP FIVE $5.00 BASKETS of groceries TIDE Get Your Tickets at the FOOD CENTER ARCADE SHOPS, Friday and Saturday Giant 71C ">«• large package large package I ‘ZaAe'tq lieoti. 69c SILVER LAYER icing and snowy white ’// zjb AQp cocoanut FREJHER SUNRIPFNtD PRODUCE Cabbage H"”c"’L04c Onions D’,Y’""ik.. 10c Tomatoes °“’D"' » 15c Celery Hearts 19c Cucumbers 15c Watermelons’0^95c ----p, Golden Bantam ary. Each Sweet Corn ' Onions Peaches 2*. 2k SJT MELONS'”^ 49c Head lettuce Pascal Celery !!£... 19c Lemons Jlauj Priced! 3<b.. each Prem, can______ _____________ 6 for Treat, con CANTALOUPES 2 35c can .. ____________ Deming Salmon Steaks can Armour's Corned Beef Hash 57c 65c can__________________________ 31c Ritx Crackers, box_____ _____ 30c Cream Nut Peanut Butter 59c 1 lb. 33c 2 lb. POTATOES Welsh's Grape Jam, jar .. . dL Q f 59c COCOANUT MERINGUE PIE 49c CHERRY CREAM PIE 49c APPLE OR PEACH PIE 49c 21c Smucker's Apple Butter, jar 31c Tender Leaf Tea, green . lb. 23c Tender Leaf Tea, black J lb. 31c Tender Leaf Tea, black 1 lb. 59c Tender Leaf Tea, green 1 lb. 45c 48's NORTHERN TISSUE 2 «on. ■ •’ 15c . .................................... ■■■—" Roh ' ’ ‘ DELSEY TISSUE 2 / 4 29c ' ' . -.. - WAX PAPER CUT rite pk,. 23C Savon Coffee lb. 41c 3 lbs. 1.19 Surfine CoHee, 1 lb. _____ 47c Por T Pak Beverages 2 quarts 25c _____ 25c and Hires Root Beer pk,. 80 C.unt PAPER PLATES 6 bottles________ ...._____ 25c R. C. Cola and Coca Cola 2 25c , 6 bottles_______ ____________ 25c M,d 3 bars Fresh Ham Roast — Boneless Pork Loins Whi. 49c ' Friday and Saturday 59c Veal Roasl - Boneless lb. 65c Pork Liver ,k. 35c Salt Pork Paid patL VEAL LOAF. Eckrich. lb. 59c Tender Lean Slab Bacon lb. 33c Sugar Cured Macaroni and Cheese Loaf. lb. 59c Spiced Ham lb. 69c Olive Loaf. lb. 63c Polish Sausage, lb. Braunschweiger, 49c lb. 69c Potato Salad, lb. 32c Fruit Salad, lb. 25c Cottage Cheese, lb. 17c Pork Sausage Grade No. 1 Ground Round Steak lk. 65c Ground Beef lb. HARD Lean Home Rendered lb. S3c 10 Swift's Comed Beef can_____ 43c ATTEND / Grand Opening FOOD CENTER ' ARCADE American Family Soap 2 bars 15c Flakes 27c 7Cr Pork Loins 49c Doscn - **»• 23c PorkChops 49c Kraft's Molted Milk 1 lb. sice 39c Verners Ginger Ale, Pepsi Cola, SOFLIN NAPKINS 2< 25c SPIC & SPAN IBESTMEATi BUY £ Salado Green Teo, J lb.______ 45c Ovaltine, large jor Kool Ade, 6 pkg.___ ___ - Camay 15c %, 23c L77r ! \» 26c Kirk’s Cocoa Castile 2 15c Ivory Soap L°'’“ 2 bars _____ 51c 69c mecj. s|Ze______________ 38c ........................... ” 'CL. 7ic package Tender Leaf Black Tea Bags NORTHERN TOWELS Sala^r.enT.,lb. 4Q. IX 15c lorge I IJuse AuljeM. I Tender Leaf Black Tea Bags —— ■ " tors Bf.sr 39c ______________ 39c Salmon, pink ___ ___________ 49c Sea North Salman, Alaska SWEET .... MELLOW Michigan Peck Cwuf, At 26c snowy white cocoanut BERRY BOSTON PIE 35c 2/au^i Soerup 2>ay //edLi. 49c dozen A Cord for every occasion ■ 71C n,. large package Smooth creamy chocolate icing, enrobed in IVORY FLAKES or Ivory Snow i, Pk, 26c It’s new, it’s different, it’s revolution­ Giant ' DEVILS FOOD LAYER Lava Soap 2 Play and See the New Musical Greeting Cards 25c DUZ Filled and covered with vanilla cream\6y'"\P You're surrounded with low prices when you shop at The FOOD CENTER. They’re here . . . there . . . everywhere — in every department of our big market — because w« make every price a low price every day. Just reach out in any direction and you’ll pick up savings on your food bill. Yes, shopping here for ALL your food needs is the easy way to be economical in your food buying. You spend less, get more at this complete food store. 26c ■■■ FELDPAUSCH Food center OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 O’CLOCK For Your Convenience �PAGE THREW i. l!>49 3 Brothers Meet at Middleville Sunday for 1st Time in 18 Years PERSONALS The Misses Rea and Betty Snider of Kitchener, Ontario, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver and other relatives this week. On Sun­ day all took a sight seeing trip around western Michigan visiting Ludington, Baldwin and other points of interest Mrs. A- H. Carveth ot Pt. Lauder­ dale. Fla. ho.4 been the guest of Mm. E. A. Burton and other friends The home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lyle Vance. Thinking that he might be on* of Allen, of Middleville Route 2. was the setting for a Joyful reunion Sun­ Richard's brothers, she wrote lo him day when three brothers were re­ und as soon a* he was able, hr united after IS years of separation. answered the letter in person. At. The brothers are Harvey Vance this time Richard was In the Army , • Eggleston. 26, Lyle Vance. 25. and on occupation duty in Germany. Lyle later came to live in the Allen Richard Allen. 22. home and last week wks re-united ' txrtt motherless at an early age. with Richard who returned on fur- I the boys became charges of the D ’ lough. Home — for Children Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bessmer A. Blodgett -------•------------------------ in .. A story of thia reunion appeared . and two children of Wyandotte I Grund Rapids and after separation t mine Saturday for a visit with the I had no knowledge of where each, former's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Other was until recently. youngest, was adoptMrs. Fred Pierson f| ’Richard, **——* the ---------------‘ ‘ • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potts of ed by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen when Hammond. Ind., were gueste of his he was only five years old. Lyle • parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Putts, had left the Blodgett home a year By named Eggleston. before Richard was taken and re- > Recognizing his brothers. Harvey at Gun lake over the weekend. Guests al the home of Mr and . sided at various boarding homes un- ■ culled the Alien home Friday night. Mrs. Maurice Patten during the — • about 10 o’clock and the reunion wo* |wt week were Mr. and Mrs Don fourteen. !arranged for Sunday Harvey i* marDickinson of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs ■ lout O--------- -—--------------- - ■ ,rled lcu and IMUI wu u»u«u has *two daughter. 2'. years Fxi Winslow and family of Beld- Grand Rapids paper, Mrs. Allen old nnd g months old. Ing nnd Mr. ond Mrs Freeman |--------------------- * --------- -------- *■*-“• — ■ family of Rockford J tkin Patten ' l»bv dantSUr r*ot oraxt lupld, unrf -- ------------------------------------------------5SSJJ t£t"‘Sr| 2ru“.r°'p.“"nP*J."nRXwXd EAST OEt-TON S. ,XJ?„ '. V, P ________ ——____________________ ur-ln-Uw or rhr Arthur Th............... boUn£ Xd plruo7 nuTto t™ ' “r •"> S"1"'’' W" '™ "J 52 ThiT'hiXr’iSb ' Mr .nd Mr, Cl.rmer er..t.>rd Trmdar rvm.n, « Mr. and Mr. Allen arc soendlnx some time nt their , Robert Landen entertained the folWhen Haney and his family rew.llTdrr rau«e. Their rur.Utrn lowing. >guests “r'u ior supper in *^. n: 1 non.... Mr and Mrs. Robert Jessen and or of her mother. Ida Piters 8!sl bv Richard who will spend n week birthday Mr. and Mrs. Willis Norris, with them Richard will lx* stationed • children of Garden City, Long Is- Mr. and Mrs Martin Osterman and ‘ at Fort Custer after AuruM 21. Mrs Pearl Phllley ot Battle Creek. The two older boys have al><>; Mrs. Ina Weldon ha? s-ehimed and Mr. and Mrs Clair Pifer and i served with the krmed tones Lyl, . fn>m a visit with her daughter, Mrs. two grandsons of Kalamazoo Miss was“a Iximbe-r pilot in the Navy, fly- : Ira Good, of Mmkrvon Ing from carriers and serving three Ruth Hoffman of Kalamazoo spent Mr and Mrs. R. K. Compton, years, mostly In the Pacific while Ignore. Oar and Calmer returned the weekend with home folks. Monday evening from a week's trip through the Great Smoky Moun­ West Hope tains.____ MLss Katharine Werber returned ’ ~ Thur>doy from a week’s vacation! Several from the neighborhood in River Rouge and Ecorse where . attended the funeral of James Colshe visited Mr and Mrs F-mk Illsun Friday at Delton. The family Werber. Mr nnd Mrs. William । were residents here for some time Ever since 1938. when Rev. James Wreber and Frederick Wceber. I and have the sympathy of the com­ R Stein then pciMor of the C»nMaster Frederick Judin of Bat- munity^r Mrs Jesse Osgood was In crepational church In Vermontville, tie Creek spent from Friday until Charlotte to attend the funeral of a suggested a party honoring til' Sunday with his grand aunt and ■ cousin this week. * Calvin and women over 75. one afternoon each prand uncle. Katharine and Gott'ietj Bobble Bowman are spending the year has been set nsltlii for this Werber. His parents. Mr and Mrs. week with Rev. Clay^ event. . D p Judin and sister Jennifer came | Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Collison and Sunday to take him home. I two daughters of Battle Creek and Mr and Mrs Sam Horner of Mr. and Mrs Dale Hostestler und A comnUttce of six. three from the Hnuxhton and Mr and Mrs Bert son of Kalamazoo were Sunday aft- Methodist and three from the C<m» Zngelmrier of Grand Rapids visited ernoon visitors at the L. D. Wood- gregational church, plans the aftMrs Fred Spaulding and Mr. und , man home. * Mr. and Mrs. John OsMrs Sydney Boyne Friduv (good went to Diamondale Wednes- 2 to 5 p m. and will lie held In the Mr and Mrs Frank Bloom at- duy to visit her brother, Albert Jen- century-old chapel on North Main tended thr reception In honor of j kins and family. Will also visit the street. Vermontville to Honor Woman 75 St Rose hall Saturday afternoon. other relatives around Lansing. Mrs Arah Connolly leaves next Wednesday for her home in Syra- • A. B Teale ot Kalamazoo and her sister. Miss Janet Teale who plans to with Mr and Mrs Lawrence Her­ spend a month here. rick at Wail lake. Mr. and Mrs Marshall Cook and Mr and Mrs. Leo Wellfare who children were In Chicago over the were in Wilmette for the Bullard weekend, visiting Mr and Mrs. Vern Greenwood wedding left there Sun­ Brown. day for a trip through Wisconsin and J. nn northern nortnem Michigan. grange OBANUE notice NOTICE Sunday and Monday guests of ***** county pomona grange ►r and and Mrs. Mrs. R R o a Flnnle Flnnle will be Bi,TV.iiV-kK Dr tr*. FltuarH Van Pntu.ln.. ..... t-..i ...<». ...... .. ... . . tee of Grand Rapids Eddie will be tn Detroit for a golf tournament OLASH CREEK ORANGE Mr and Mrs Bert Clark of De­ troll and Bela Clark, of Ft. Worth. Clark home Tuesday. « |.7,.er.r« H»ire‘iTmrnu' Mr and Mrs Rom Dunn enter-1 h** ,Bl1 <,*k* **r Jr!l" E»*rjnr.r talned their niece. MIm iujplta Pea-j - *. ?hi7«™lMeX1C0 C,ty !or “ few dayi i Durln» w°r>d War II Navy mines r.smfn^'eti . accounted for almost 2300.000 tons K 8 ^intvJ*Zmni‘nV‘*1,‘ ,’’PBne* shipping sunk or damrv b. McIntyre will be her futher, aged. HIGHEST VALUE Here are delivered prices on new Chevrolet trucks in Hastings — Vi ton pickup $1266 % ton pickup $1385 $1484 1 ton pickup 1 ’/» ton cab and chassis 137 160 W.B W.B $1461 $1498 2 ton cab and chassis (extra heavy duty) 137 W.B.$1808 COMPARE VALUE ' CHEVROLET — The world's largest builder of trucks offers by far the BEST BUY New trucks now available BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN iSE "Your Chovrolof Doolor" 301 E. State St. Phone 2680 P.S. See us for used trucks. Pennock Hospital Penneys ■ V • All Sales Final No Phone Calls No Layaways Our Summer Stocks Must Be Cleared To Make Room for Starts Friday,July 29,9a.m OUT THEY (^O! Shop Every Department for Big Savings. The Fall Lines. Quantities On Many Items Are JJmitcd. .Deduced? _ SUMMER JEANS One Lot of Misses ord Lodics Colors, Blue ond Red Y-s We Mean It! It s Your Not All Sixes but out they go Choice of Summer Frocks rn BEMBERGS COHONS rayon PRINTS UNBACK5 SWEATERS Ladies & Misses Broken Sixes and Colors One Lot to Close Out BABY BLANKETS Price o.4.,red »O All Reduced to On< *■ Inc Low So Be Here Early Mein Floor Read, to Wear Dept Some high priced Blankets that hove been slightly soiled OUT THEY GO! WHILE THEY LAST! 9 99 CHENILLE ROBES One lot, Blue only Women's Rayon Tricot 66/ Knit Gowns CHILDREN'S CREPE Mr. and Mrs W. Stephen Dcmond. 1720 N. Broadway. Cynthia Rae verse. Delton. R 3. Bubble Jean. RAYON SLIPS July 24. A Closc-out Il's a Boy Mr. and Mrs Earl Starks. Lake Odessa. Steven Ray. July 17: Mr and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman. Nash­ Men's All-Purpose Shirts ville. Elmer %Robert July 20; Mr White only and Mrs FToyd Rush. Jr. Mkc Odessa. Harold David. July 21: Mr and Mrs. Charles Williams. Middle­ IIMMIES ville. David Karl. July 21. Mr nnd Mrs Raymond Zeigler, I^ikc Odessa. lust the thing for back to Gale Andrew. July 22: Mr and School for little tots Mrs. Don Taffee. 317 W Clinton. and warm days Stephen Jeffrey. July 18. Medicals Ben Blakncy. 218 N Broadway; James Rider. Middleville. R 1; Harry Miles. DeWitts Home Has­ tings; William Gray. 415 8. Jeffer­ son; Mrs Harry Bennett, Middle­ ville; Mrs James VnnSkivcr. Lake Odessa: Mrs. Gertrude Gilbert Dowling. R 1; Mr.* Wilbur Tyler Clarksville; Mrs. Perrv Streeter, Woodland. R 1; Voight Hovry. Mulliken: Orno Knowles. 628 8 J<-fIerMin: Edward Mcluiughhn. 402 W Sou tli. Sargfcals Gus Kline, Cloverdale; Roy Downs. 901 S. Hanover. Mrs Earl Hrpker. Vermontville: Mrs. Minnie । Peterson. Lake Odessa; Mrs. U-na Smith. 515 N. Hanover; Mrs‘Den. Yes. Cotton* Fedewa. Hastings. R 5; Mrs. Vern St,IP—Not a Chapman. 142S W State; Mi* Charles Steward. Charlotte. R. 5: Homer Rowlader. Woodland. 1.00 • Three strap styles assorted with lace and self material cord trims Men's Summer Oxfords • Made of Run Resisting Single Bar Rayon Tricot Knit. Men'. Dress Oxford* 2M 1-00 >"8 While They Last! Matched Pants and Shirt Summer Weight, Blue or Out They Go! ]00 Price only, yes Bows too Summer Caps Odd Lot—to Close Out Sizes. WHILE TH£Y ^AST’ B. h«r« whrn th« door* open for these! There * .7 -—.»•'.* .*•••<• •• »«”*" *•"* . .i.:_ nrice. Downstairs Store ■joo REMNANTS Yes. Remnant Tables will be out again and full - Ml SUMMER STYLES IN Seersucker, Piques Prints, Plains, Yes Sun-back ■ Bolero - One and Iwo Piece Styles . and Downstairs Storo WASH FROCKS 1 Soiled What-havo-you, all go at ea. 50c 50c Joo Men’s Dress Shirts Broken For Men at a Give-away 300 $4.00 One Lot of Better Hose to close out 3 pr. Summer Ties Chenille Spreads $3.00 Men’s Dress Hose SPORT SHIRTS 00 $4.00 Ono Lot Safety Toe Work Shoe for Men BOYS SHORT SLEEVES Priscilla Curtains 2.00 $3.00 Summer Sandal* Women' but Ont, DOWNSTAIRS STORE $3.00 Women's Oxfords For Men Blu. $5.00 Children's Oxfords Sizes: Medium Large Ex. Large own $5. Boys' Oxfords White Pink Blue Maize Orchid Nile Men s Summer Pants Mrs. Lewis Shafer. 801 S Wash­ ington: Mrs Aimcta Gov. Free­ port: Mrs Jeremiah Andrus. Has­ tings. R 1. Russell Solmcs. 177 Thornapple Rd.: Mrs William Link Jr. and daughter. Bellevue; Mrs Wayne Dawson and daughter Lowell: Robert Me<k. 804 N Mich­ igan; Mrs. Emanuel Banash. Has­ tings. R 2; David Lind, Woodland; Mrs. Frederick Gillette nnd son Middleville; Howard VanDi-lir. Dowling; Jeffrey Couch. Hustings. R 4: Mrs Frederick Lewis and son Hastings. R. 2: Mrs Gerald Milk* and son. 700 E Mill; Mrs Torn Wucha. Lake Odessa; Mrs George McDowell. 334 W Apple. Mrs Glenn Miller. Middleville: Mrs Howard Wilcox and daughter, Delton; Mrs Walter Wellman. Middleville. Mrs Marvin Felder, Hastings. R 4: ONE LOT Betty Bahs. Nashville; Mrs. Homer Reynolds, 829 N Michigan; Mrs. Paul Burkey and daughter, 830 N Hanover; Mrs Earl Starks and son. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Vernon Lace Curtains Steen bock and daughter, Hastings. R 2: Jon Lobdell. Middleville; Hurry Here Bonnie Higgins. Hastings. R. 5; Patricia. Chester. Michael und Kathleen Janoae. Freeport; Mrs Richard Blough and son. Freeport ONE ASSORTMENT Larry Hayward. Cloverdale; James Jacobs. DO N Broadway. Mrs. Wen­ dell Prost. Freeport; Mrs Wayne Homespuns and Skedgell and twin daughters. Nash­ ville; Mrs Merle Trask and daugh­ Upholstery Material ter. Isike Odessa: Delbert Curtis. Hastings. R. 3; Mrs Earl Cheese­ to go at, yard man and son. Nashville: Mrs. Ray­ mond Zeigler and son. Lake Odessa Donation* Guild 25. Mrs Howard Black Chr.. 3 dozen dish towels: Women of t the Moose Lodge, magazines; Mrs.' Stowell. S bushel of strlne beans; ;/■)__ i-s Campfire Girls cut three rolls ABD pads. Mrs Otis Gallup, leader । Full Bed Size Douglas Hindes. 9 ejta. frozen and 1) »o Close Out qta. of canned peaches. Guild No. 18. S doaen and 2 diapers. | , SHOE DEPARTMENT r.., �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY U, 1949 PACK FOUR Proefrock The Hastings Bonner . rtur.4.,' roiucituensjl , *1 II."In,.. Micklcsa The state lias no resources except ■ K]]r|O(| ----- ------------------------------ las it rollccu lhem in the form of *'M**v'" *v*va*aagaj :I taxes from JU citizens. Thur, lu 11^.....]^,,„ mm tv f.h ktu rr.Ait me long run. it I* the citizens who'VUWIlllg VCIJItlCl \ « <1... | must support the Mute, and no| Funeral services for Cathleen dJDIT Rureau u.\"t»iiK?'.i’««' CBn 1x1 bfI,fr pr 5tr°ngcr than i Proefrock. 21 year old_ daughter of 'ttr A«l ef Usrtl* the character ol Its citizenry. Any Mrs. E. W. Proefrock, Route 4. Hasvstem in winch the state underwho dle“ Bt 7:45 FrWay <vc”' BUOMTAIPTfON । " , m ' ... , ing at Community hospital In Baltic takes to support iu cttUcna U a CrM>k werc hfld at 8t p,ur, iMilltlcal dillusion — a house of gdical Lutheran church there Mon­ cards that will be scattered by the day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. C A Rook officiated and burial first breath of wind. was in the Dowling cemetery. If Ute people, or a majority of Mb* Proc frock's death is believed them are sound, enterprising, selfreliant and aell-ro pcctmg. then iomyelitis. conditions for a healthy govern­ Miss Procfrock, who graduated ment arc present. On the other from Hastings High school in 1946. hand, if the people, or a'majority was slightly ill on Monday andTucs। <m> day ui of last » week, t». wcucuuiK according ui to uwuimanul them have lost their uuiUtlvc. ol llcr UrnlJy> aIld on WcdneS' n:e afraid of the future, are no < day became violently sick. She was longer independent and are cm-1 admitted to the hospital on Thurs- Inheritance Taxes USED In Barry More Than $40,000 in Yr.' OUTBOARD MOTORS HQ and up Inheritance taxes paid by 23 of the estates settled in the Barry county probate court from Aug. 6. 1048. to July 22. 1949, touted the sum of *40379.41. der Michigan law. to the State primary school fund to be dis­ tributed to the school* of the State on per capita basis. Tiie estates and the amounts of the inheritance taxes follow: Est. Anna G. Baird, *260.57; Ent. Sarah DeBack Hayward. *224*0: Est. Frederick W Clary, *44.16:! Est. Ory Chaffee. *270.00; Eat Car­ rie A. Colgrove. *4.091 04; Est. Cliarlea F Hardke. *9.65122; Est. Daniel C. McDougal. *17962; Est. Mary L. Swanson, *56.16; Est. Maurice J. Pender. *10158; Est. Cluirlcs B Mackinder. *107.24; Est. Minnie 1- Hooper. (853 24; Eat. Elsie May Lowell, *104.18; Est. Net­ tle M. Carlton. *131 88. Est. Nellie B. WoUdorff, (504 15: Ext. Ferdinand Schweder.. (340.25; Ent. Chris Marshall. (36.30; Eat. George 8 MUler. (134.51; Est. Bir-' die Merlau, (2A25.22; Est. Mary Ej Bragdon. (1,413.57; Est. 8WMI A. F. Anderson. (15250; Est. William R Cook. (18.273.J8: Est. Fred W. PELITE ACT — No. these aren't real cat*. They are Bert Nagle Stebbiiu. *81834; Eat. Charles H. Osburn. *105.36. nnd Hilja. dance team, which will be featured at the Ionia Fret­ Fair during the week of August 8 through 13 Above, they are shown, going through the antics of a pair of cau in a body­ twisting dance. I'«» । a living." n<» form or type of gov-1 frock family within a two year per•Continued from page 1, gcc 1 ‘ -I rrnment can hold together fur lung. lod. Cathfeen'a father. Eckhart W.. died Sept. 21. 1947 and her sister's You can never <>u:> u« -s the fu-. husband. Hdoh NeWnng died Nov. lure, but in vuw . : ti.e gn-at po7. 1948. I lemiai demand for things ui tlw Miss Proefrock. who was employed _at the White ,,House ,L J 'Continued from Pace 1. Sec. 1 1 Country Frozen Food romc the unpre u _m: horse racing in the after- u>cker company Ui Battle Crock. cedenird total of private saving ,n'"’h. livestock parade a! 7 o'clock Wrts born July 2. 1938. in Battle followed by the baud concert, bar- creik. where she lived until live account.-, it is difficult to sec hov ,|M r_ shop quartet and the grand-1 yeara oid At that time she moved tins cuuntry can drift downsradi utth her family to the farm near Friday is a full day. economically - unlcs. we get rn Dowling. She attended the PrnirieThr heavy-weight horse pull- vlew school In Battle Creek, then meshed too tightly in thr welfare ’ attended thr Dowling school and state ideas which are slowly! the j Hastings High. strangling the British economy. She was a member of St Paul's racing and England is showing the world Evangelical Lutiurun church in But-1 what happens when a government I . He Creek, the senior Walther League I Sheryl Walton. 3 year old daugh­ attempts by legislation and decree I cert and crand'Uad show again and the church choir. She was also] ter of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Walton, a member of the Batik Creek Com- ’ (and taxes* to remove all cute nnd who live in Carlton township, was ; . , । iiiunity chorus and last Sunday the „ worry from the shoulders of ila | ,.^_ ---------— ------admitted to Blodgett hospital In ‘ur^y2. 7Sm>lon-lcnt‘fe. 5“,irUi waf to ba‘c ,h‘'u 4,i* ‘Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) |*tal Ming trees which are made I Grand Rapids Tuesday suffering tllucn. T1K. u CreM -hip bicycle "race al 9 30 a m; ui?,11* p*cnu' al the Proefruck farm ' Slower Shoppe, owned bv Harmon B. I order. with infantile paralysis. . junuu hX X^w at 10 “ C<UUCUed U “‘r WH -x. 24 v'ear old floriculture grad-1 I Wilco .. ..c. . .... Wilcox, nn. ex-Marlne who parllclBritain since Dr. Vergil Slec- MD. Health dc-! uate (){ of jju:hig.ir Mu lligan « State college «nd' pated in ■the on• Iwo Jlma 'senior horse show in the afternoon ‘rageay .uale ’••» <■"»«•« • J — — landing — — ~~ •' jurtment director, said that hc un-1 those who begUi to take thc.^-• a. !- , and Lucky" Lott and his hell Miss Procfrock to survived by her -m »-nof <rf Mr; Mr. Bert! Berth* Wilcox who with; an automatic rifleman with the identood the girl had no paralysis the late Clyde ’Wilcox operated the 26th Marine.- is a graduate of Hus- as of yesterday morning. u 'drivers with thrill allow at night. mother, one brother. Donald, of 1. .C.v. ,» I . • • . . U' , courthouse will be closed Route 4. Hastings, and two elstm.. Wlkox Oreenht TreenhousAfor 27 years. ' tings High. Class of 1943 While in Sheryl's father is employed at the After oil. 1'uW can tnj.iui.ii. or the Thursday afternoon for the fair. Dorothy Proefrock. of Kalamazoo. .n.,, w-”- macro Z>- .high school, he wax an outstanding Thr Shoppe w?i moved from Walton garage in Freeport. [."J'Saxon athlete. Hr served three years ________________________________ I____________________________________ •,,nd“? L‘”!’"Nrhri,ie ■fl'onddu a jeHerron where It aai She is the fourth polio victim re[in the Marines, which included a • Lac. Wis. Pall bearers at Hu- services juirted In Barry county. , . , • tour of duty with the ocrupatiun were Raymond Hagatrum. Amok! j kook. Arthur Annur Gehrman. uenrmon. James F. , lie,J 8"0,,P£ . t 23 ; troopt in Japan for three months »s Rook. Moody. Myron McAllister and De)-■:.a,r"'r All the work .Of- .ar-ji an ui'ovtcirr interpreter of '.'c the .luutun.x Japanese uu,lanranglng bouquet*, corsagw and other igWf ahlrh h(, flr,. lrnriJfd ,o bert Teiro. aU of Battle Creek. Loral pieces u dune Within view oILpeak from acquaintances in Hawaii. . pa rons. | He |s man led to the former Betty L,Jn c0*'npc,l<in wlth the 1 Smgleton and has one ron. David. | Shoppe. Wilcox announced Hut the ln lhe Arcade u the new Roae I As in pul years, members of Hie Shoppe was now a member of the ihop op<.ratcd by MBs Rose Laurence J Bauer post of the Amer। WortaU Telegraph Delivery aas<Kj. clark MUa clnrk. for Uie paM H । lean Legion will handle the parking J ation. the only member in Hustings. | conducted her dress shop in concession nt the Barry County Edward Schlalt vocalist, will be 1 Proudly he a_- . it«<l that the a-"; i-1 k'idees'Jewelry More building, which , Fair, parking visitors' autos In the the featured soloist at the regular ;ution guarantee* delivery of floral no- js being remodeled । infield. weekly concert of the Hastings City orders anywhere m the world and ' jn it, ne- ouariers the Row- shon In the Interest of rnfety und to band tonight at the First Ward that even member :s bonded Q -J™:.?.P ... -----... _ lw attractively appointed with a new avoid a lam in event of fire in the park. Director Lewis Hinev has an— bhoppr ’ *has new fixtures, ” Thr a !lUing ro<)m Rll<1 hxturrs M1M neighborhood, no parking restrictions I nutinrcd. I new refrigerated display case and ciark U handling complete lines of j Hine* also announced that be- , other innovations, including orim- r. ady-to-w. ar, including Jean Lat.g the Fairgrounds to Broadway, north < (inninc next Thursday. Aucu-t i, I■ ■ ■ . ■ ■■ ■ --------- ------a n d Ntellie Don dresses, Regina lot Green street to the railroad I tracks, with the exception uf Stale ' The mntr. whirh catnr at the | Tourist A Itcmirt association office , request of many listeners for a is also a credit to the Arcade with । more rrntral location »i« apI nr» office furniture and a direct­ I' or's room. • 4i io rnrruii, July JO. I On tiie program tonight, which! Starting nt 10:30 yesterday morn-, U>u Junes . . Bar - . u attract­ Beauty )•«!,- appointed with a plcaging ! begins at 8 o'clock. Edward Schlatt1 ing. breeder.- of Jersey cattle from <, ivdy phasing color i will sing "On the Rond to Munde-: nine counties in the SoutbWc-t Mich-: scheme selected and finished by ■ Plans for a big bicycle parade for ;lay” ana "Tiie Girl That I Marry." Igan district, began arriving a- the Lewis Wiley, who wr.h his wife. June. 'Hastings and Barry county young­ “ j Fairgrounds for the 1949 nlinuai । operate tlw parlor. The color scheme sters Friday. August 12. arc near­ ing completion. Director Howard1 Jersey Paro-h show. । include.' a tan-gray foyer, with BurJudge Names New Hanson of the Hastings play­ iiv ii ..vtn-x |lM|| gundy partially on the inner north -grounds. laid yesterday. Matron for Barry's t were 1W311 **n(l P**stel blue un the east Prise* for the event, which will hour*. I demonstrate “safety on bikes.** Detention Home — 1 The amazing part of the appoint­ I Mrs. Nora Follick. Munday was j o'clock. ment- in th' beauty parlor h several tunic- und the decorated bikes. I named as the new matron of Bnrrv . fixtures which were built by Wiley The affair is tielnx sponsored by i county's detention home by Probate „ , ;;---------------- ---------- - — himself. The beauty bar. double the Retail division ot the CharnJudge Phil Mitchell, succeeding. hc *h,1W wl,h alwut 200 at­ dresserett und storage cabinet* werc I Mrs Bernard. Hammond. tending. constrw ud by him in the basement ' AU mercluints who want lo have' I In addition. Mrs. Follick's hus-1 M L. Baird, of Springfield. Ohio, of the Don Perkins barber shop 'a part in the spon*orin< are/asked j band, Herschel!, was appointed as (was to judge while Oscar Knech'1.-. building where June's shop was »- to contact Merilyn Zuttermcistcr, 1 probation officer to serve without 'J Middleville, whose Afterglow tabllshed in July of JMfi I associate director of Hie play- j • [sirona won the grand charoplinI grounds. i Ine Boani . f Sup rvisorii nt their ishtp female cow award hiM year. v.m> —---------•------------I .lune n.w-tmo. approved ----------- --- - -.hairnian of the show committee. June meeting the aepura< former shop. First Ward Nine turn of the underxheriffs job front! that of management of the deten-1 Other members of this show romBattle Creek April 17. 1313, B a Trounces Central I tlon home at the request of tiie I South Haven, and Robert (rente- graduate of the Kellogg school near I present officer. Be hind Uir five hit pitching of ; Tiie salary of the matron of the inan. of Wayland. Genleman is Hickory Cornrra In 1931 Wiley took ' Bryans. First Ward soundly trounced! up co-mrto!< i?y about three years Central in a playground softball home is set at »7OT a year. 1 ago. attending -ihool In Kalamazoo I Cattle owners from Ottawa. Allc- at John­ game Wednesday morning igan. Van Buren, Barrieu, St. Joseph. son field. with bls wife for the past two years COATS GROVE -. - . . | routine, were expected during ye*June, his wife, is u native of Has­ tings and attended Hastings High banzinc out four hits out ot five The ice cream social at the church u'rda-v * event. school. In 1041 she went to school attempt-). last Friday evening, given by thei -----------”•-----------tn Lansing to learn her trade and • Aiding his own cau’e Bryans Christian Endeavoren. was a big Remainder nF PnrL except for a period during which ! slammed out three for five as did success Lights were strung up out .?/ .a®r OT rarK Hie Wiley son. Kenneth. 3. was born, Williams. side and tables set on the lawn । At High School has been working steadily. I Tlw loulng chucker was Thomas tirid was nicely arranged and served . D . [who was nicked for 17 bhigles. [Ov.t 857 was taken in with som. UlVCH to DOOrd Facing State street, east of the ' expense to be taken out altho the' Hasting- Motidnv niaht Flower Shoppe, is the new Rcfrigerire croam and cake were home made i the remaining ‘poAnm • Aworded Scholarship old ■ ation A- Appliance shop. and H,c most of it donated. !j*ark west of the high : The lieu Appliance A Refriger- | Miss Helen Stcbbin.-, who stood i Mr* Anna Wolfe of Salem. Ongnn! Iloard of Education for ol pur- ' ation store 1* ounetl by Stephen j fourth in Hastings High's gradualwho has been visiting relatives here i p>'-cs. and ing class of 1949. has been awarded and othrr parts of south Michigan The park, opposite Temple Ohio, who has lived near Leach b two-year State Board of Educa­ and who also took it trip to Virginia I square, had br-rn dedusted tu the tion scholarship to W’isUrn Mlch.n:d Washington. DC., left here last । public un the original plan of During that period he had been ligan collrge at Kalamazoo, it was the city drawn in 1836 and it will employed at Genera) Foods in Battle I reported this week. w.e, joe ras.-.jgc. Or UmcI |>y thr school for rrerra- Creek, doing electrical maintenance of Bloomingdale, will return to her tional and other purposes. and construction uuik and refriger­ home In Oregon. She has been here > . , , ' atiice Marc)i I - ? lKirf''1 lJ>e park and Temple ation. He also has been servicing QUIMBY Whites and Pastels appliances on a part-time basis. Lewis was born In Ohio. Hu* son of | Mrs Orville Haywood. Mrs. Verb 'Haywood attended a luncheon on was u. Jarmer und later a steel Tuesday given by Mrs .Byhja HaySizes 14-17 Davidsoiis and came back for Run- Council gives the Board of Educa- workfn Lewis graduated from Glen­ w*«at in honor of their Aunt. Millie wL?±T ,hr W,"*'dfnan‘ “« «'“«■•* ’■» Ihe^ure arro i;- wood High school hi New Boston. Ruckle of Ohio. * Mr und Mrs Sleeve Lengths — 2, 3 and 4 were guests also on Sun-1 l> understood Hut additional play- Ohio. in 1023. auiked nt various Jobs I.xwrence Rltzmnn spent Sunday in the automotive und sale* business. afternoon with her mother. Mrs.) day. * Mrs Agnes Haight of Has- ground space uill lie developed. He then attended the Coyne Elec­ [Julia Christy of Battle Creek- * Mr. KX"* “ tric school in Chicago and Hum took 'and Mrs Leo Rockwell of Char­ up electrical and construction work. lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crook. Formerly $3.25 voting for the He worked for the proper Northfuik andhulliiir--. ■Mrs, Anna Draper of Vermontville, MARTIN CORNERS !Mrx. Maliel Althousc, Mrs Leia Present al Monday'. Council Huntington. W. Va. for the Inter­ Mr ------ r",------ --------- — I meeting arte Mrs. HoniPr SlnJ|h national Nickel company doing main­ j Cronk und Mrs. Harold Harmon of (Hickory Corners called on Myrtle Mr and Mr> Arthur DcPrw of and Lto Demand, of the school I K.uamaroo ealied Sunday on Mr. | board, and Sijpt. L H Lamb Mr- tenance work for rix years He left jCasteleln Saturday. Sunday callers' there in 1943 to come to Hastings. jacre Mrs. Elam Crook and daugh-! YP J5?1’ Merwl * Mr ",,d 8ualh M'tmed the aldermen that ter of Vermontville. Mr* Elsie Coa-I Mrs IJoyd Gootfcnough arc spend-1-he believed some trees could be will lundli- the Crowley Appli­ itclein. Mr and Mrs Uoyd Caslclehi mg a few days m Grand Rapitbi with j rtn‘<,v«l to provide playground I her brother. Mr and Mrs. Chas I sP»cc without impairing tin; natur- ances and comment.*! refrigeration and Mr and Mrs. Lro Reynolds equipment representing the G. | Mr. and Mrs Ira Chaffee spent al , Hilton and family * Mrs Jennie j1*’ of the park. । few days last week with Mr and . Slocum who has been al a contain-1 ""t--------•--------- of Saginaw, distributor* of rrfrig- ; Mis Cecil Cappon and daughter * : Bun WcPharlin & Auociaten [Ronald Casleleln is speiallng thrj He will handle radVis and ex|>ects 'week with his aunt. Mru. Harold •mod jn Woodland * Tlic Gordon »„/; gz- .» to have television tn the near future. I Harmon of Hickory Cor nets. I Endsley family and Mr* Anna EndI Lewis said he would provide service Tiie extension class met with Mrs. j ner and SrwPuhOyMr *^d Mrs'’ J? uJell-Tuc*d,*.v ®‘ on all makes ot appliances. j Merle Rowley last Tliursday aft­ ernoon. * Mr. nnd Mr* Warren' “Selling Quolity Keeps U* Buiy” 1926. to Lucille Harr, of Wheelers­ , Hosmer of Lsnsing spent the week- i throe children of Hillsdale werc Sun-, seerre cK^of’^Sm^X' ! burg. Ohio Thaw Have one son. I end at the home of j. L Smiths * i Rf>ger. 15, who will enter highschool Mis. j. L Smith spent Friday aft­ - M,. .. H,. ihk Fall and who will also assist in ernoon with Mrs. Ruben Gerlmger at Hastings. ‘ ()Jgf WERNER'S • nsn.Michi(.n NEW ISSUE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail ma information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co. 4th Polio Victim Former Quarters for Food Center III in Hospital FARM MADE Remodeled for Shops and Offices of legion lo Handle ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK Parking at Fair Band Concerts to A Variety Move Down Town । Jersey Parish Show Held Here pPorous Weaves Tropicals ME $2 79 !™« ^IdJaieAA. OloilteA. Slto^xr Stic. Of Flavors 92 Detailing Plans For Hike Parade MILLER’S WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN "3UII QaitKf, Stfwttf, Hodges Jewelry Remodeling Sale Matttf. Stcmi. Added Kromex Pressure Cooker The Best Made — Rcgulgr $13.50 SALE PRICE 9.75 Hand Pointed China Candy Jara SALE PRICE > 2.00 Famous Big Apple Cookip Jars or 1.98 Range Sets PYREX FLAMEWARE — 3 Pioco Cooking Sot with Detachable Metal Handlot. Regular $2.45 $ALE PRICE 1.98 Hammered Aluminum Coasters $1.50 Dozen Plastic Burn Prpof CotNar Of A«h Tray 89c Set of 8 Fornwr Renident * OllO ICtllll STORE HASTINGS C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �PA0BFIV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 28, 1M9 Insects ‘Yellowing’ Barry Alfalfa John Hamp. soil technician here with the u-B. Soil Conservation ser­ vice, said this week that in his oplnJop the yellowlpg of alfalfa tn many sections of the county Is not due necessarily to any soil deficiency but rather to the "operations" of three types of insects. Ipsfcki doing a "gopd fob" in many fields include lh« snout beetle, which has about two weeks more, the spittle bug, also working now, »nd the leaf hopper which with the other two la doing a good job ot yellowing up the alfalfa. Hamp said the snout beetle should be gone in about a week and fann­ ers using alfalfa for hay shouldn't spray with DDT. Mlchlgap State college experts confirmed Hamp's opinion. Alfalfa being used for seed can be sprayed with DDT without harm to livestock. Hamp saidNo dapigge from grass hoppers has been reported in Barry county as yes. Hamp said. ------------ •------------- Car Damaged, Cow Injured in Mishap A cow' was injured and a egr damaged in a mishap about 6:50 Bunday afternoon on M-79 about a half mile south of pastings. The accident occurred aS Irving. Leigh. 69. Route 1. Alto, an employee of the Kent county road commission, was driving towards Hastings. Ac­ cording to UnderahcrifI Bernard Hammond, he evidently failed to sec the first three cows cross the road and struck a fourth which were being driven by Roderick Tietz. Damage lo the car was estimated at 1100 and the extent of injuries to the animal were undetermined. ------------ e------------- Attends Conference Among the many piano teachers attending the five-day conference held at Michigan Stele college July 18-22 was Mrs. Carl Brodbtck, of Woodland. The course was directed by Florence F. Binkley, prominent teacher and author of numerous books dealing with piano technique. State 'Widle Gleatestce Sale. !CHECK THESE VALUES! TERRIFIC VALUES SUMMER DRESSES Were formerly 12.98 — 14.98 and 16.98. Frosted sheers, Meshes, Crepes. Sixes, Jrs., Misses Holfsixes. A Wonderful Buy NYLON SLIPS Were formerly to 5.98 Loce trim top and bot­ tom. SUMMER BLOUSES SUMMER PURSES Pretty Cottons. Peasant Whites, two tones. Straws 399 Patents —. Dark cpjors. CREPE SLIPS Were 3.98 Now 1.99 1.99 1.50 and 2-50 4.99 HOUSE DRESSES FLEXEE GIRDLES SKIRTS ANKLETS Summer Fabrics. Square Red. Brown, Maixc, Pink. SUMMER SUITS and Pontic Girdles Were 5.00 399 |r». and Misses. Gotham Gold Stripe HOSE Slightly Irregular 1.99 BLANKETS Our Fine All Wool Baby Blankets 36 x 50, Form­ 97c NYLON HOSE Service Weight l’/i to 9>/2 59c erly 5.98. White, Were to 3.45. Back and Front Lacc Were 5.00 1-99 dance prints. Pink, Blue. Were to 35c Were to 20.00. 3-99 and 5-99 2-49 — BRAS SUMMER DRESSES Famous Flcxeos, Mar-gro, Copa Bras. Outstanding Were to 150. Cotton, Dotted Swiss, Pique, Crepe. Bargains. Originally to 10.98. 12-99 97c 3-99 SPRING COATS SUN DRESSES SPRING SUITS MATERNITY DRESSES CURITY Shortie Coats and Full Length. Werc to 35.00. Square Dance, Cape 15-00 One group orig. to 50.00 Now 25.00 M' Originally to 4.98. Others Reduced To 19c Bunoy Esmonds 1.99. AU SaleA. tywtal Buy ypur back to school 1.99 399 2wiMiUie4.£i4niieA Superbly Tailored. Shan­ tungs, Tcgro, and Trop­ icals. Broken Sixes. CHILDREN'S DRESSES dresses now —- and save. 7.99 12 to 20. 7.99 These sold up to 3.98. Catalina. Sea Qoddc|i, ware to 13.0Q. Regular 6.98. 2 tone and solid colors. Sixes styes. Eyelet trims. SWIM SUITS Entire Slock SLACK SUITS stylin', Piques. 9 to . . 20- 399 1 DIAPERS Gabardines, Coverts, Crepes. Sixes 9 to ?6,-/i- Ono Group of £ottpn|. Sixe 21 x 40. Per Dox. 100% Wool and manipu­ Stripes - Plaids. lated. Ware to 40.00. 2.99 19-99 ■r f Pl £ 7 2 79 See C)u/i ftwjwt tabled. L j �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1949 PAGE SIX E,prrYour (:,,ild’s ph"*° ladles played "Script." a game based on Bible verse* and played like ' authors. It was originated and cooy' righted by the late H. Claude Fen- Polio Kills Former Freeport Picnic Hastings Resident fro'" of the Pontiac school system Lt. spending a few days at home with her stepmother, Mrs. Edith Stokoe. * Funeral service* were held In Caledonia Saturday for Pfc. Robert Walter Schultx.23. who was killed in an attack on Leyte, Oct. 28. IW4. He was a brother of Harry Schults of Middleville. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schlffman were her granddaughter, Mrs. Edward Rousell and family, local. Later In the day Mr. and Mrs. Schllfman drove to Leach lake and visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Latta. * Rev. and Mrs. a. A. Stecby and children ot Niles will be over-night guests this Wednesday night ot her par­ ents, Mr. ana Mrs. A. C. Johnson on the Prairie en route to Reed City where they will spend a couple of days at the Evangelical-United Brethren camp meeting. The Johnson-Woolston-Oibbs fam­ ily reunion will be held at Murphy’s Point, Oun take on Sunday, August 7 with a picnic dinner. Ice cream will be furnished Mrs Mattie Benaway returned home Friday by plane from Sher­ man Oaks. Calif , where she hud spent the past five weeks with her son. Bernard, and family. tlon in August but will hold its September meeting with Mrs. L. R. , Beeler with Helen Hooper and Jean Tyden park was the scene of the [ Balsch atslsting. Mrs. Bertha Matof ■fifth uih annual aiiiiuai picnic on mi Sunday ounuaj- -it hhews who has again come to live In ' ' ' former and’ present• “ Freepprters who : the town of her birth added her enjoyed a happy get-to-gelher with j name to the membership i over 70 registered and many who. JI ST BRING VOl R did not register. | ) Mrs. Jack Williams who under­ CHILD TO Ol R STORE After the dinner, officers for the' ; went corrective eye surgery last week ‘ ut Butterworth hospital is home and ensuing year were elected a* follrw*: , President. Freeman Furrow. Has­ doing well. tings, vice president. Harold Botun.i.' Also, home frrtn Pennock hospital Dowell remelery. arc Jon Arthur Lobdel, Mrs. Walter Mrs Fleming had been stricken ' Grand Rapids: secretary-treasurer. I Mis* Mabel SUson. Hasting* ( Wellman and Mrs. Harry Bennett. with the lobar type of polio. Among those from out of town AU improving. She is survived by her husband, a daughter. Mrs. Ila Mae Mitchell, were Mr and Mrs Judson Kingsley i Mrs Eugene Allen, formerly of of Douglas: three sons. Lynn B. and Clem Bouma. Grandville: Mr I Evanston. Ill. and Middleville was In Marvin E.. Robert J., a daughter and Mrs A. R. Brown, Comstock' Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, a IIONA UDE OFFER Leda Kathreen all at home, one Park: Mrs Harry Miller, Elkhart. 1 few days last week, and Friday was ....... daughter. Michele «. Mary Allerding. Chargrand Lynne lnd • taken to the home of her daughter. Mitchell: a sister Mrs Leah Ryno. Mr nnd Mrs. U. C. Manns. \O Pl'RCHANE Mrs. Clifford Convene. R. 3, Has­ Wayland, and her mother and step-! Traverse City: Mr and Mrs Charles! tings 'East State Roadt where she Wolfe. OtM*o; *"'* and *from Grand’ | father. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Grilley, ' will be glad lo have her friends Rapids were Mis* Laura Archer. 1 inner <>i ■ __ _ _ _„ I of Grant. call. • Harold Houma. Miss Ida Bouma., The Pythian Sisters held their Mr* James Kirkpatrick. Mrs Iva Sulannual picnic last week Tuesday llvan and Mrs Harry Decker Oth, with Mrs Hasel McCaul at her home rrs came from Alto. Lake Odessa. ’ on the north county line. All re­ Woodland. Freeport and Caledonia. port a fine time. * Miss Lola Stokoe month* to 6 • It >i was win, voted vuicu «u to hold num ine the -next next Supt. of School* L H . Lamb said picnic at the same place in July, this week that the Central school 1950. Bring your child to our More lo photographed by playground and the portions of the \ Mr* Bertha Bush, of Delton, left . wing to the death of.her^ liusband husband. our expert Kithlie Photographer ... You will receive playgrounds at th» two ward school-------------------- —-—• N. Bush three " some •*- years -ago. were to be blacktopped and ready* D I? O Q /I 1\F A I Q ; Monday for her cottage on the Eaton ’L ** FREE a beautiful 5x7 in- \ 1GNETTE enlargement Rapids Camp ground* where stir will and the death of her sister, Mrs. fur the opening of the Full term. I IL Ik ij 1 * A Ij O George Brown, wife of Rev. George ! attend the Inter-denominational camp meeting held there July 28 Brown The Bush cottage always full of nearly 11.000. hr raid. Mr and Mrs J M Langston were. through Aug 7. relatives and friends who made it The north side of the First ward 1,1 Rapids Sunday attending a their headquarters while attending school and around the sandbox I* i faml!y get-together at the home uf to be surfaced and at the Second |hu bro'h,‘’' Ray Langston. Mr and | the Camp. ward the area east of the building Mfs- W1U E Langston of Ixxs Ange-1 soelatlon. and other areas win be covered. !<“ "l*n “* omon, of Dolton, was able lo be' See them growing in our own greenhouses. j Mrs Ruben I.. Hav-ack and dnughloist year was Ute first year Mrs. The jots are" to receive two coat*. Cut for you and arranged by skilled hands . . . Janet num front Kalamazoo On Mon_______ . i' ter • jnuri rvaiamuzoo un awn- Bush spent alone at her cottage. Mr. Bush's death, durinc the ramp A Friendly Store Where Your Business Is Appreciated Mr and Mrs. Erwin Clark and d"v ,hc\ •“ ^tended another duifor weddings . . . parties . . . sick room or daughter Madulyn were in Ann ,M>f Bt lbe h«me “f Mr and Mrs. some lime with her there this funeral. Arbor Monday to attend the funeral £?hn ° Rulmveld in Kalamazoo. . .... —....... ... .. Th> Will t .I of Mrs Thomas Hemenway Mrs The Will Langstons started on their The Rev. Warren Brown, who Is return trip to Los Angeles from Has­ serving his 11th year u pastor of Hastings as she was a frequent val- tings Wednesday, with a two day Brook* Memorial church. Marshall, stop over in Chicago en route. Vern Smith took Mrs Smith to ' ler at the Clark home. nnd Miss Leah Brown, ot Oalesburg. Mrs. Lou Wickham of R 3 re- ___ But Lansing ._ .... Friday to the home of turned Wednrjktay evening from a their son Robert and where she re- niece and nephew of Mrs Bush, will 7 weeks* trip wVst. She spent some mapird over Sunday. Robert's wife be in their cottage on the grounds 104 E. High St. Phone 2530 time visiting in Washingtoif and 1* in Detroit with a new baby daugh- ; during tiie two week period. Callfornia I ter. "Karen Sue." Little two-yearMr andMrs Earl Engle. Jr. and old Kimberly came home with her | many years operated a large double little son of Woodland and Mr. and grandmother and is staying with her drygood* store at the site of the — Mrs Estle Engle and two ion* of aunt. Mrs William Campbell on the Arcade restaurant and the theater He also served as village president p ■Hastings werc Sunday dinner guests Irving road, of their parent*. Mr and Mrs. FLrl " ----------------- -Was the vic­ and held other offices of respon- I Mrs "Harry Bennett Engle. Sr of South Broadway. tim ot an unfortunate accident Wed- sibillty. Since hr left Middleville he j 1 Sunday visitors of Mr* Frank nesday when she was struck by ha* been operating the dry goods K BeckeY were Mr. and Mr* Mina a young cyclist as she crossed Main store of Nelson A Son at Whitehall 1 Eliott of Carlton Center. Mrs Mary St. to her car She was thrown tn founded many years ago by hi* fa- L p Lydy of Royal Oak and Miss Delores the pavement and suffered severe thrr. George Nelson. The Balls have an apartment for \ Becker of Lansing bruises and from shock At Pennock Joan Burr. Connie Herman. Baine hospital, where she was taken by the present. Harold will operate th* J Reinhardt. Joyce Will and Marion ambulance, it was found there were IOA grocery and meat market there. J Pierre visited relative* of the Rein- no fractures, but she wa* badly Miss Charlotte Kenyon who is to / hardt * at Benton Harbor last week, bruised on both sides She is to be in charge of the meat depart- g The girls are members of the Has- come home this Monday we are ment will follow In a couple of weeks. P Many farewell partlea have been \ All 36" wide Sanforized, fast colors. Was $1.49 yd. tings Freshman quartet and sang glad to hear. at the House of David talent show Mr and Mrs Charles Williams given member* of the Bali family J • in Benton Harbor last Wednesday, now have 3 quartet of boys at their and have been greatly appreciated, j Even little four-year-old Susan was / taking a second place Pat Wedel home, no girls Their fourth son. Twenty-four hour prompt and and Mary Reinhardt re’tirne* W’h "David Karl" arrived Thursday July given a farewell party last week by g Two piece . . . Printed rayon. Sizes 32 & 34. Was $4.50 them after spending a few days In 21 at Pennock hospital, weight 8 the neighborhood children at the I the Twin Cities Maine at.. lbs. 12 ozs.' There has been music home of Donnie Carter, Jr. | J courteous Ambulance Service Reinhardt remained in St. Joe for at the home in the past but there During their 15 year* residence in K a week. will be more now. The other boy* are Middleville the Balls have made J by a well trained personnel. Mr and Mrs Keith Fuller arrived Bobble. Freddie nnd Jimmie. Thr many friend* who wish them well in u i on Thursday from Greensboro. N. c, "Karl” for the latest arrival L* hon- their latest venture. . Reg. values to $1.49 and have been visiting Mr nnd Mr*, oring his uncle.^lev, Karl Keefer of Sixteen members of the Junior' / R C. Puller, the Misses Adah and Mt Pleasant. loWa. Choir of Fir*t Methodist church are Zella Odell and other relatives und A double celebration of birthdays attending the Junior Choir camp at ? friends was enjoyed Thursday ut the Gun Chief Noonday In Yankee Springs \ I Mrs. I. R Glasgow and Miss Sadie lake cottage of Jerald Bsdfutd. hon- park. Also at the camp are children ’ Formerly Reg $1 49 volues < Glasgow returned on Thursday from oring the birthdays of her mother. of the choir* of Plainwell. Wayland 1 I-ansing where tthev had been visit- Mrs Dolly Johnson and the Bed- and South Grand Rapids Methodist / Ing relatives since Monday. ford's youngest son Kenneth who churches. A varied and Interesting > ! Mr and Mr* Clarence Hackney was seven years old. Besides the program Lv scheduled for the week ? C. II. LlOXVIU) C. M. Ijo-«*»d j of Paw Paw and Mrs Russell Bender Bedford family. Mrs. Johnson and ending Sunday July 31. Monday eve- . \ [u/ Middleville accompanied Mrs Al- son Jack 'Stanley* was Mrs. Louise ning. movies werc shown by Rev 1/ rnlra Hackney to Flushing on Satur- Cleveland, of Grand Rapid* who is Ralph Dean of Wayland. Rev. Swan; J Jefferson Street al Walnut day to attend the funeral of the spending some time with her son will tell th* children of a "Trip to f latter's brother-in-law Mrs. Hackney and family. India" Tuesday evening. Wedne*- > 4 5 Lbs of Warmth in .Orr's Famous Tulip Er Holland Tone Patterns ,_ni ----------------. .. . visit. . .. : Mr Hnd Mrs Harold Ball with day. Folk game* will be presented V will ------remain for several days' | Darrell Murray and son. Bobbie, their three children. Betty. Harold, | by Rev. Robert Smith nsslsted by. ) HASTINGS, MICH. Tkutbonci N17-27M Reg $17.95 Values ■of Detroit, spent the weekend with Jr. and Susan axe leaving the first' Carol Dean Thursday will be Talent K his parents. Mr and Mrs. Robert of this week for Newaygo, where night and Friday is Parent* night. | J WHILE THEY Murray Mrs Ruth Hess, of Tiffin, 'hey will make their future home. The Methodist Senior Youth camp Ohio. vlvited Ohio, visited her cousin*. cousins. Mr. and Misa - Donna ________________ remained behind at will be held at Lake Louise in the Wool LAST I Mrs Murray, last Friday. 1 Freeport with her aunt. Mrs. Bvira North in August. Miss Millie Whalen ' Mrs. John Hocvenair returned on Dewcerd and new baby for a few of the Thomapple-Kellogg school ' Friday from Berlin. Md. where she before joining others of the will assist with the young folks. I • had been the guest .if her son and family. Nearly 20 ladle* enjoyed the hos­ Mr ~~ and Mrs. of pitality of Mr*. Vernon Hooper, r daughter-in-law. Mr and Mrs FerJ ' — Walter — Nelson, — ** 1 mor Hoevenair, for several weeks. ।, Whitehall, were in town Friday aft- Thursday when the Masters-Jones —•—'—t, as callers-----------of Mrs ----------------Edith Sto- circle had it* annual picnic at her Mr and Mr*. Otto Isenhath spent tttwoty -------------Wednesday at Greenfield Village koe. and noting the improvements Wilkinson lake cottage After din­ 45 gouge . First Quality. ‘.md en route called on her brother. “>’d growth of our town. Walter for ner and the business sewlon. the Amell Wolfe, nt Ann Arbor. I Dr and Mr* Guy o Keller re­ turned last Wednesday night from Maize, ptnktr blue. 70 gauge mercerized Durene their motpr trip to fivraeuw. N Y. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Krantz Keller. They were accoinpanted by Mr. and Mrs Clarence Weiss and children of Memphis. Tenn En route home thej- call*»t nn relative* at Warren. Grand Valley, PLASTICS G LEATHERS Kellersburg. New Betin.-n.-in B..u Regular $2.98I values... JohtiMiiburg. Pa., also in Ravenna. Now $1 99 . Ohio. Regular $4 95 values. Mira Jessie Marsh of Evanston, Now $299 1 II!. who has been visiting her cou­ Regular $5 95 values sin-. Mr and Mrs George Heath, . —Now $3 99 went to Jackson Friday a* the guest IbLEi Our Gift to You n.n.r., >« clm.on Berning, nee Frances Benedict, of Cuco. a former resident ot the Hastings vicinity who died Friday at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, were held Monday aftern<K>n at the Calvin Funeral home in South Haven. Places Distant PluCCS Ty'den park was the scene of theI Tues, and Wed. August 2 and 3 2 Big Davs FREE PHOTO Playgrounds to Be Resurfaced l/rx Bertha Bush to Spend 16th Straight Year on the Eaton Rapids Camp Grds. FLOWERS for every occasion ' MIDD1.EVILI.E WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN WILCOX florist 5T0REWII1E CLEARANCE! GILBRAE GINGHAM PLAIDS LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Now s105yd "(Didindive 9uncial Service” Now $288 LORRAINE SHORTIE PAJAMAS LUXITE RAYON PANTIES Now 69‘ INFANTS SUN BONNETS Now 54' $ ORR BLANKETS S11.95 NYLON HOSE . . . POPULAR BRANDS PASTEL ANKLETS Now-4pr. T° HAND BAGS To be in Hastings July 30 ALL COLORS CHARM TREAD - LOOPTEX THROW RUGS Guaranteed Fast Colors Washable Rubberized Non-Skid Backing S.ze 24 x 36". — Reg Size 24 x 48"Reg Sue 34 x 54- “My share of my ‘1,582 hospital bill came to only ‘97.50.. Now 84c pr. - - Reg $3 95 volues--------------- Now $2 89 $5.95 voluesNow $8 95 Volues_, $3 89 __Now $6 89 MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING BARGAINS ALL SALES FINAL A Friendly Store Where Your Business Is Appreciated On Sunday Mr. and Mrs Teegarden and Mr. and Mrs James Dtrlin took Mis; Marsh to the home of Mrs. Frank Adamson at Bedford for a visit, the four later coming to the Heath home Sunday evening for lunch. Mr. and Mrs Gaylord Patten are ririting relatives in Toronto afld other places in Ontario. Canada. 1 "nd Mrs. Edw. J Adams and Mr. and Mrs. E2mrr Parcel] were guests of Mrs Warren' Carter of Bay city over the weekend. Mrs. Calvin Plumley was in Grand Rapids on Thursday and Friday as guests of Mr and Mr* Winston Sheffield Her granddaughter. Shar­ on Sheffield returned with her, re­ maining till Tuesday when her mother. Mrs. Sheffield, and baby came for her. spending the day with Mrs Plumley. Mr and Mrs Clare Babcock of Flint visited her mother. Mra. W A Lampman. over the weekend Floyd H. Gaskell and Albert Vedder were in Grand Rapids on Suncay to *ee Mrs Gaskell who 1* a patient at the Fergus,n hospital. She is doing a* well a* possible Mrs Peter Houvenlr of Yorkville Is the guest of Mrs. John HoevetuUr Mrs Stanley Gray is the guest of , 1 her aunt. Mrs. Calvin Plumley. Blue Cross covered the rest, and also paid *290 lo the surgeon!1 FREE CONSULTATION 10 A. M. Io6 P. M. * ' R. K. Sinnig, nationally known Trust Special­ ist will continue his visits to Hastings to give everyone a chance to consult with him. Mr. Sinnig is not a part time fitter, but a specialist with 30 years experience in the nations largest cities. Hastings is indeed fortunate to have Mr. Sinnig here to give free consultation and advice to those who have a troublesome hernia. His new method of fitting a strong light weight truss has made him thousands of devoted friends OuntM Mt 1 ta 10 that you will go to a botplul tkia year CROSS �PAGE EEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY M. IMt Mrs. Carveth Here Visiting Friends Rawson. Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Bly of ; I rSt. Joseph who are at Thornapple’J0VC6 L. LUft S. lake for the summer; Mr. nnd Mr*.|*'wJvv u* Arby Lovell and Mr. and Mr*. Gor­ don Lovell and family of Vermont­ ville and Mrs Harry Wright of Potdinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. James tervlBc. Hilton in Ionia Saturday. SOCIAL ITEMS A family picnic at Charlton Park Sunday Included Mr. and Mm. John Cnie and son Terry, Mrs. Frank Every day U a party day for Mrs. Albert Carveth who ts here from Fort mi Lauderdale, uiuunuaic, Fla ran.. for a visit. Last Thursday Mrs. E. A. Burton £ Gilbert Vroman. Exchange Vows i Joyce Elaine Curtis was united in । mryrrlage to Gilbert E. Vroman, Saturday evening. July 18. at the _ _ Church ol Chrtat at CoaU Grove. Mr. and Mr*. Einar Frandsen en- Th(? bri<11. u the daughter of Mr. and tertained their bridge club far din- j,|rg Sylvester Curtis of Woodland ner al Wall lake Wednesday. |nnd the bridegroom'* parent* are ’ * • t , I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vroman also of Thursday, July IL Bill Chrysler, woodland. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Chrysler. I Rev. Earl. Scase. uncle of the celebrated hta 10th btrUiday. His bridegroom, officiated at the double guest* were Ronald Robinson. Dale ring — ceremony. Chrysler. Norman Lubienlecki. Ar-1 i Phillip Bom sang "Because." "I chie White and Walter Chrysler.] Love ( You Truly" and "The Lords They had dessert at his home, after, Prayer." He was accompanied by which they attended the theatre. |। Joan Begerow. A o, lrt.n4. who । h,X“‘?Vo'”n. 'UE^b.U in her home. On Saturday It was a foursome at the Wall lake cottage of Mrs. H. G. Hayes and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Stem were her dinner hosts. Monday there was a luncheon nnd Interesting afternoon lor a group of ten at the home of Mrs. Guy Keller. Farm Home Scene Of Nuptials for Vera Irene Kidder The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kidder. Route I. Hastings was the scene of the wedding of their daughter, Vera Irene to Ronald West Fountain street. Battle Creek. The single ring ceremony was per­ formed by Dr, J. F. Hatton, of Hutings, pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren church, at 8 p.m. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thursday evening. As Miss Dorothy Bump played the Potts at Gun lake. wedding march, the bride catae down the stairs to join her father who gave her in marriage. The bride was attended by Miss Beverly Wood, stster of the groom, as maid of honor. FOr her wedding. Miss Kidder ^iic%iniwe8un^ra?' Covert nct ovcr la,feta- Dimmed in Chan203 ,N. Ml RIAL ST. chose aqua moire taffeta street Plwilc dinner Sunday al Covert tlUy Jflce Her Ilngtrtlp Vfll wa5 nf tioJuncc''n<thc,rSmnrrrtageBUld’eCtheirj Ifmeth an "dress with white acCTWortea fvftwith1theb!fYmHlM were Mr Tnd ■W,,lte nCt Shc carrk‘‘d a whUe Prn>' (Off N. Broadway — \hnhUrMr f " 1,00,1 adorlled wlth rubruni lUllCS daughter. Delores June, to Keith a»d shc wore a lavender orchid corBluckr* North of “V°S.£E" wX,“bud‘ln A. Kroc*. son of Mr. and Mrs. sage­ Mtas Wood a* maid of •honor Henry Kroes, also ot Delton. *'*" ,J -• - wore the Bridge.) The marriage was solemnized a pink faille street length drew* Mr. and Mrs. James Rose, Kalama-i , .nd Mr .nd Mr.. Arnold BMrr.' v Curtb°> ““ April 18. at South Bend. Ind. with a pink rosebud corsage. of Watervliet. I bride, preceded her *lster to the Both Mr. nnd Mrs Krocs are William Kidder. Jr., brother of the ' • • • altar a* maid of honor. She wore a graduates of Delton High school. bride served as best man. MW. July n. Sh«<m ChrTWr."-""'1-' a‘,“J" whkh She is employed by Bell Telephone Fur her daughter’s wedding Mr* in Kalamazoo, and he by Ingersoll Kidder chose a rayon print drew* and d.uchur „I Mr .nd Mr.. CMome •“ »lu" By Appointment Chrysler, celebrated her sth birth- ^,rk“. she -arrted a twaeyay ot yel- Steer, Kalamazoo. wore a corsage of red rosebuds. The For the present they will make groom’s mother. Mrs. Wood wore a da, with a party lor twelve little lu* u Kueau.Thoae alundhK were Freddy. 1 /"d"- «“'■ <•< Saranac, l.trad their home with his parent*. brown rayon print and a corsage of Jean and Arne Hatuee. Jndy and I °' «™“ •» S"1 , , yellow rusebuds Charier,, Sehnndelmayer. Judy and . V". ?>' ,L’1* The reception was held Immedi­ Janet B|wnnr. Betty and luleen s«ndbmnk ar.d Marrin Kuntner, ately following the ceremony with Wille, Sandra Clark. Sandra Haw-- tU“m>lra ,,r Ul* btldc 10 Yram’ Experience Misses Norm* Ashdon. Eva Eaton, kin* and Nancy Gray. I P°r her daughters wedding. Mr* Dorothy Ann Bower and Ellen TYxid in Bounty Culture Work ... Curtis chose a Navy crepe dress with all claw mates of the bride nnd the n..w II S S'wm.mw. 11^1. wh,Ur “ccessories Her corsage was of groom's twin sutler. Jacqueline nnd Uuy U. 3. 3avm<s Uonds >enow- gUd1OH The groom., mother Marcek-n Wood serving the wedding _ _______________________________ __ I was unable to attend. cake and ice cream. | The reception followed the cerrRev. Wm. P. Jerrett read the . _ After the reception the young mony In the church parlors after double ring ceremony Saturday couple left for their home at >18 N. which the couple left on .1 trip evening at 8 o’clock uniting in mar­ Riverside Drive, Battle Creek. through northern Michigan. For her riage Lucille Gray, daughter of!, me riuThe urine bride is Is a * graduate or of Hasgoing away outfit the bride chose a Loren Foote, and Stanley Stauffer.] tings High. Class of 48. and of the 'E deep lilac crepe dress with white son of Mrs I*>lta Stauffer of Route; Leila hmpltal as a hospital technlc1. Hastings. Tiie wedding vows were lan on Junc 9 Of thu year. She ta E The guests at the wedding tn- repeated nt the brid*X home before lloW employed there. ■ ,, „. , . . , if eluded about 85 friends and rela- n background of white gladioliJ palms and candelabra. ,, jT00™ “■h*’0’ *« F tlves. The bride chcoe a street lengA ’*“lc 5reek2“d 4*rw’ ,wo J'!*" C; When the couple return from their ls "«* employed at E trip they will reside in Saranac dress of aqua blue, with a sweet- l» ’“c Nav>heart neckline She wore n double;carpenter work in Battle Creek, E i where Mr. Vroman is employed. strand of pearls and a corsage of pink and yellow roses. Her matron of honor. Mrs George Chrysler, wote a teal blue dress nnd a comae of red roses. Mr. nnd Mrs George E. Johnson I A lovely -lawn party was given Arthur Stauffer attended his have announced, the engagement of [ Saturday. July 23. by Mr and Mr*. brother a* best man. their daughter. Marcia Pauline, to ; Wm F. Crawford of 21fl E. Blair, Mrs. Stauffer chose « navy blue : in honor of their daughter. Nancy. dress nnd Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Kenneth C. lame, son of Mr. and I in celebration of her sixth btrth- sister of the bride, wore a teal blue Mrs Forrest Lane. Both are graduates nf Hastings dress. Both wore corsage* ot red Hlg school. Fur the past two »i The colors, pink and blue were rotes. These Are But A Few Of The Many years Marcia lias been a student nt •F carried throughout, including the Preceding the ceremony Robert :kalamaioo College and will transBargains To Be Found In Our Store E cake. , Stauffer sang "I Love You Truly" j• for as a junior Ui Western Michigan t- Guest* present were Mary Lynn and "Because." Hc also played tlxe; ( College of Education in September. P Jessen of Garden City. New York. Bridal March and Recessional. Krn will be a senior at Western F Mary Crego and Pamalu Cortnght The reception was held immed­ F of Grand Rapids. Linda Finnic. iately after the ceremony for the thia fail. He Ls employed for the E Jerry Smelkcr. Dickie Mead. Sally 39 guests Mrs Clarence Curtis,' summer at the Hasting* Country ,c King. Dennts Huntley, Sharon Mrs. Floyd Foote. Mrs. Charles Van-' Club while Marcia U working ** a jF Chrysler, Wayne Corey, Jane Ellen dlen and Mrs. George Chrysler as­ playground counselor under the Youth Council's summer rocroallon F Clement and BiUic Damsun *11 of sisted ,- and Half Sixes Junior . Misses program. E Hasting*. . With the new Mrs Stauffer wear­ ing a grey suit with red accessories, Golfers Casuals Sun Dresses the couple Weft on their honey­ moon. after which they will make 1 Marsliall 8. Davey announce* to their home tn Hastings. and Bembergs his friends of (Listings, his forth­ Honoring Mrs F Wj Stebbins, who coming marriage to Mta* Marjorie plan* a trip to Ireland. England and Lou Foglesong. ‘of Alma The cere­ Regular $5.95' [other European countries, leaving mony will take place Friday evennn August 12. friend* were enter­ to $8.95 Values __Now $ 5.00 । big. August 12. Marsh Davey. form­ erly of Hustings, now resides In Mr .nri Mr. A H lUikdull of tained by Mr* G. E Goodyear last Route 1. Hustings. announce the week Wednesday. ! Alma. Regular $10.95 . After luncheon, canasta was engagement of their daughter. to $12.95 ValueL । Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frost. San­ Alice, to Ernest Gordon, son of played with Mrs W M Stebbins and Now $ 8.00 dra and Donald are on a motor trip I Mr*. Jennie Gordon, of Battle Mrs Ray Branch as the winner*. through Northern Michigan for sev­ Creek Tiie wedding will take place Mrs. Stebbins was given a guest Regular $13.95 Wednesday, August 10. at the Hast­ prize. Mrs. Madge Keller of Baltic eral days this week. ings Methodist church. to $18.95 Values Now $10.00 Tomorrow Mrs. Frank Andrus to entertaining at her Wall lake cot­ tage honoring Mr*. Stebbins Bertha’s Beauty Salon Attend Nuptials Of Donald Bullard Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellfare. Mr. and Mrs. Max Wellfare and Mr. and Mrs. J. L DeVault were in Wil­ mette tart weekend for the wedding of Mrs. Leo WViDart'* nephew. Don­ ald W. Bullard and Mtaa Marjorie Greenwood. Donald is the son of Mrs. A. H. Voaburgh (Grace Hulingsi and the late Edward Bullard. "n>e wedding took place in a can­ dle light service al 7 3# in the First Parents Announce Daughter's Nuptials Open Daily Phone 4109 Lucille Gray and Stanley Stauffer 17214070 Marcia Johnson ond Ken Lane Engaged Lovely Lawn Party Honors Daughter COTTON DRESSES ception following at the Michigan Shores club tn Wilmette. They left on a honeymoon trip to the Buckhorn Mountain Lodge tn Colorado and on their return will nected with the Montgomery Ward company. Miss Helen Loflus, Mason P. Thomas Married Saturday On Saturday. July 23. Mb* Helen lx>ftus. daughter of Mr. Thomas Loftus, of Route 1. Freeport, be­ came the bride of Mason Paul The Rev. Father John V. Dillon and Mrs. Vina Tabor. both havtni; performed the double ring cere­ Id mony in the presence of the imme­ Gorgeous IxitiqucU Ol gladioli flicdiate families. orated the Country Club for the luncheon on Tuesday. length dress of white taffeta faille, Among the out «f town guests with white accessories and wore a corsage of white roses. Attending her nl* ter as maid of ter stein of New Albany. Ind . who I* at Gun lake for the week. Mr* dressed in blue taffeta, and wore Gay Jordan's guest and Mi- Melvin white accessorie* nnd a corsage ot 14)1 of East Lansing with Mrs Wal­ yellow roses. ter Stanley. Owen Thomas, brother of the The golf event was a flae tourna­ groom, acted as best man. After the wedding ceremony a ment which Mrs. ixnii* NiUch w >11 reception was held in Bl Rose Hall with Ixsalta- Jane Hawthorne second High score fur the eight tables <it where n three-tiered wedding cake, ice cream and punch were served to 150 guests, relatives and friends of Walt with Mrs Gordon Ironside the bride and groom. second. After the reception the couple Serving on the committee that day left for a trip through Northern were Mrs. V. Tabor. Mi - Paul FauikMichigan. They are both graduates of Hast­ :ith McIntyre. Mrs Don Fisher Mrs ing* High school Arthur Bos Mrs D s Van Buskirk nnd Mrs. Gordon Ironside Mr and Mrs Raymond Bernard, (Mitlurk tomorrow. On next Tucaday's mninrttu-e will of Dowling, announce the engage­ ment of their daiMfhtcr, Eileen Margaret, to Dale E Tobiaa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tobias, of Route 4. Hastings. Mtaa Bernard is a graduate of Hasting- High. Class of '48 and L' employed tn the Hastings Mfg company office. Tobias, also a graduate of Hasting*. Ls farming nvr miles .south of Hastings No she ls entertaining ih kucs ' 1 1 ' । date has been *et tor the wedding Sunday sevcrnl couples hud a pit tile] nt lake Michigan lor Mr and Mt.. Buy V. S. Saviii)i» Bonds Stowell. I Thirty-eight werc piwenl al the annual picnic of the North Mich­ igan Ave Birthday club al Tydcn park oil Wednesday evening of lasl week. all having a happy Ume. Saturday. July 30 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Now $ 2.00 Now $ 3.00 Regular $2.95 Values Regular $3.95 Valdes ANGEL IN EXILE' PRAIRIE PIRATES' CULOTTES Regular $6.95 Values Now $ 4.00 Sunday and Monday, July 31, Augu.l I BATHINC SUITS Regular $5.95 Values Regular $8.95 Values Now $ 4.00 Now $ 5.00 SHORTIE PAJAMAS Regular $4.95 Values____ ^_Now $ 3.95 T-SHIRTS ... 1 Lot Regular $1.75 and $1.95 Values C00I iiiik mi SODAS AXB SUNDAES S1& I I T’ HE CHE A.II Announce Troth Alice Randall to Wed on August 10 BLOUSES . . . 2 Lots M*qy guest* from many suites made the July guest day nt the tne Country club last Friday a real visiting bee. A welcome sight was Mrs Albert Carveth of Fort Lauderdale. Fla,! with Mrs E. A. Burton. Mrs. Gearld ' Swerdfegrr of Buffalo. N.Y. with her sister. Mrs Roman Feldpausch. Mr*. H L. Williams ot Indianapolis. | Mrs. Charles Chapcll of'Oklahoma . City, Mrs. R. W. SUtnder of Ann i Arbor. Miss Mary Eaton of St. Petersburg. Fla. who came with Mra. Leon Stander as did Mrs Jacob Sweedykr. Mr*. Carl Richards and Mrs. A. V. Lindberg of Grand Rap­ id*. Mr*. David Towtisend nf lamp Beach. Cahf. and Mrs Iran Smith of Delton with Mrs M J. Cro*» ami Mrs Paul Faulkner.-' guest. Mr* C. A. E Lund. Mrs Marc Squler ot Middleville and Miss Muriel Squler of Long Beach. Calif Bridge award* for the guests went Ui Mrs. Townsend and Mrs Lund and fot members to Mrs. William Stebbins. Miss Jocelyn Ironside. Mrs Adelbcrt Corlright and Mr-. II. G. Hayes uon the blind bogey. Our Store is Air t'.oiulilioneil REED’S DRUG STORE Mrs. F. W. Stebbins Feted Before Voyage To Wed August 12 RAYON SUITS Pastels and White Unlined — Regular $16.95 Values Now $10.00 Lined — Regular $23.95 Values Now $15.00 Guesls from Many Stales at Club Luncheon Friday The buffet supper for 12 at the C. B. Hodges cottage at Wall lake on Sunday marked Earl Coleman's birthday. "THE RED PONY" Mr*. E- C. Edmnnd* and Mis* Grace Edmond* entertained on Sun­ day at a cany-ln dinner honoring Mrs. Victor Furnisa and Mis* Helen Funds.-, of Nashville, nine being present Mr*. Furniiw ha* been tiie guest of Mr*. C S McIntyre for several days, and Miss Helen PrimIm visited Mbuses Florence and Hel­ en Wade. SALE STILL Monday afternoon Mrs Guy Kel­ ler was hostess al a luncheon com­ plimentary to Mrs A- H. Carveth of Ft Lauderdale, Flu Pisces were I laid for eight, the ladies enjoying un afternoon of visiting, FIRST SHOW SUNDAY AT 3:00 P. M. Tub,.. Wed.. Thur.. Frl.. Auguit 2. 3. 4. 5 Wail lake for a fish fry nnd pot­ lurk dinner were Mr. and Mrs Lyle Scudder. Mr. and Mrs Bernard Reed. Mr. and Mrs Stanley Cmrimiugs and Mr. and Mrs John Deinaay. ANY NUMBER CAN PLAY' ..Now $ MUs Grace Reickord spent the weekend In Kalamazoo with Mr and Mrs. William Fox. 1.00 RARRY THEATRE L-* Heatings. Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 *— COTTON SPORT JACKETS Assorted Colors — Regular $2.95 Values _ Now 2.00 Friday and Saturday. July 29. 30 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION LADIES’ COATS Regular $34. 95 and $39.95 Valuev______ Now $19.95 Regular $45.00’Values Now $24.95 Regular $55.00 Values Now $34.95 IN OLD CALIENTE' THE DUKE OF CHICAGO Sun.. Mon., Tues., July 31, August 1, 2 THE FORBIDDEN STREET Bonnet & Gown Shop Wed., Thur*., August 3. 4 Women’s Apparel 104 E. State St. Hastings, Micb. "ANGEL ON THE AMAZON CHANGE IN DATE OF BANNER CLASH MEETING Members of the Banner class of the Methodist Sunday school are urged tn remember the change In the date of meeting to Monday evening. August | Mra Reva Ben­ son. 627 E. Bond St.. is the hostess. COMMUNITY NOTICE...................... Cooley Reunion. Tyden Park. Hun . Aug. 7 Will meet you there for potluck dinner. S. J. Cooley. Thr Rutland Cemetery Circle will meet Wednesday afternoon, August 3. al 2 o'clock at the Will Unlngton cottage at Podtyik lake. WEEKS SCHOOL lUftlNVON Thr Weeks school reunion will be held Saturday, July 30 Potluck dinSHULTZ COMMUNITY CLUB The flhulta Community Club will meet with Mr*. Daisy Thompson on Thursday, Aug 4. for a picnic din-; BAIRD’S �NINE! Every Pair Is Going/ Tremendous Reductions! Packed With Value! Buy one pair at our regu­ lar low price—take your choice of second pair for only 5c. Look At These Outstanding Buys In Summer Styles Sun Kix, Strap Sandals, Popular Everywhere Select Your, e k • z . /. i i\ A d $198 $049 I SALE! 7 All sizes 5 to 9 ENDS THIS SAT. NITE Value You Want! Value You Get! During This! Our Greelest ol All Famous 5c Shoe Sales Crowds Again Will Be Jarrrring Cur Store Through These Las! Days — For lhe Values We Oller Cannil be Dupii'aled! Stocks are Limited! "First Come First Served" Acl Now! VALUES TO 5.95 Sport and Oxford Patterns. / 1 ’ * OL p\ **^**"*\. zDzvte SYi / £ £ / / / iff! '' " . r i'J A White Arch Shoes your Favorites for day in day out Wear are all included. tion k in every there's satisfac­ pur chase. For Baby in Black or Brown Rr J) Sixes 2 to 5 Only Priced Choice of Any • Second Pair 5c Were $2.89 PLENTY of Styles far Them SUMMER'S SMARTEST STYLES FOR THE KID DIES-SEE HOW LITTLE THEY COST com^or^ *°°’ you zlget ,rom ,his z5 Casual Styles * selection s' ot Sport ond &«■ Choose From a Now double Budget Saving Shoes and Oxfords Elastic Top Anklets Were Blue, Brown, Wine, Green , COLORS-COMBINATIONS A„ . wOv B# pers for these comfortable, Casual FINAL SLASH! Girl's and Boy's k W" Join the Rush of Shop­ Low-Heel Whal Could be Cooler lor Wear All Through lhe Summer! Sandals. Straps and Ties in a big array of colors. Big Group AOnc Low Price! 8K Jr Extra Out they Go! jtfX anywhere only 5c. delighted fUu with 2 pairs /jjDl be There're no finer values v pair Every youngster will j and your of these choice of extra pair 5c. clever styles. Your Seond Pair Only Cost You Practically Nothing Children's "BETTER QUALITY Sandals Ready for Action Choice of White, Red or Brown Campus Ji SUSHED' MEN'S and WOMEN'S ALL WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS FOR EARLY BUYERS! Cool white uppers, thick live rubber non- slip soles. Two Knock-out Shoe Values for Boys BOYS' TAN WING TIP DRESS PATTERNS AND AT^COMFORTABLE MOCCASIN TOE OXFORDS Real Values In Economy ---------------------------- surplus stock Deluxe Stylci *•*/ That arc , Ideal for Wear all through Summer. Sizes com plcte 8Vi to 3. \ Quality Long wearing Panoleno Solei CHOICE OF EXTRA Extra Pair for 5c You'll Keep cool in these Sweeping Clearance PAIR FOR Sc �dau Real Estate Listings Funeral Senices Bill McKevitt, Former Athlete and Chidester School Closes Grades; to Son of Barry Sheriff Has 75th Birthday For Mrs. Whitely rl<h dinner and Friday. July 22. William H McHeld on Saturday of Middleville, celebrated hi* Vote on Tax Boost KcviU. , that evening and wa* still termed 75th birthday SIX ROOM HOUSE, has two bedroom* up ond one down, modem kitchen, new furnace, cap job of insulating, a nice nearly new work shop $6400.00 About 25 resident* of the Chides­ NICE THREE BF.DROOM HOME in 3rd ward, two bedroom* up ter school district located Just west and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and pantry, of Hastings, attended the special full basement with drain, new oil burner with fan. good roof, meeting Monday night and voted to modern garage, full lot, screens, and storm windows.. .56.800.00 close the sixth, seventh and eighth grades for the coming year and to A NICE 7 ROOM HOME al Coats Grove, light* and water, has .ratuport the student* to Hastings. barn 16 x 20, 4 rods on M-43 and 18 rods deep, for----- $2,800.00 Because legal procedures had been SIX ROOM MODERN HOME In Freeport in A-l Condition. misunderstood, the vote on whether ........ .......85250.00 or not the school district should STORE BLDG, in Freeport next to 'Dtvern new roof price vote out from under the tax limi­ .12000 00 tation and to create a sinking fund COTTAGE ON M-37 at Clear Lake, living room, two bedrooms, for future expansion of the Cniueskitchen and bath, with stool, lot and half, running waler, septic ter school facilities could not be tank; living room and kitchen have hardwood floors. Priced taken but a “straw vote" Indicated reduced to83.500.00 that a majority ot those present SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward ha* two bedrooms up and favored the move. one down. bath, living room, dining room, kitchen und pantry With the closing of the sixth down, good basement with drain in floor, new oil burner with grade. In addition lo lhe seventh and fan. good roof, screen nnd storm windows— $6800 eighth which had been closed lost NEARLY new Brick bungalow ut Thornapple lake, has seat und year, the school will have about lavatory, running water. built in cupboards, oil furnace at­ 3(1 pupils next year, including the tached garage. School bus to Nashville, want $1867. down, Klndergarten. balance on time:85500 The Board of Educatton expect* to The log HOUSE near Streeter* Gun lake, haa large room up­ call a special election on the school stair*. room for three beds, kitchen and dining room combined, tax hike In the near future. living room 14 x 17*~. modem with running water and bath, another building 12 x 20. garage, right of way to lake, on school bus route, 200’ square lot for ......-863M A DANDY COTTAGE on Podunk lake. 20 x 30. two bedrooms, kitchen and dining room, screened and glassed in porch: spring for water supply, price$4,000.00 120 ACRE FARM tn Hope Twp. on Camp Ground Road just north of Cedar Creek; has alx room house and small burn. 80 acres ot work land—84 400.00 A REAL NICE home in 4th ward, living room, and dinette, kit­ The Fire department was alarmed chen. two bedrooms and bath, oil heal, garage for ....88300.00 at 1 35 Monday to extlnqulsb a blaxe SIX-ROOM MOUSE, close in. has two bedrooms up and one bed­ in a blower pipe in lhe milling de­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom partment of the Grand Rapid* Book­ down, new furnace; in 1st ward. Has bath, full lot. for 84300.00 case Ar. Chair company. A NEW HOUSE in Castleton Twp. just of! M-70, 4 rooms and bath. 7 acres of land, really fixed up real nice, for .... $4.20040 from an overheated motor on a NICE SMALL HOUSE In Nashville, stucco oil station has three rip saw at the west end of thr pumjM doing 815OOOO, for the home, oil station----- $5,250.00 manufacturing plant, wa* drawn through thr large pipe used lo conA NICE 7-ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Twp., a nice house, living rev sawdust from the machine*. room, two bedrooms, kitchen, new well. 40 peach trees, 7 I Prior to the arrival of the City apple trees $2,200.00 Mr*. McKrvitt end her daughters. Mrs Ellen Sandefur and Mrs- Fran­ ces Pugh, had planned what wa* to be a delightful surprise birthday party for their husband and father in honor of hi* hitting the threequarter century mark of a full and eventful life. But Bill, as he Is affectionately bedrooms up. large living room, modern kitchen, stool and lavatory, insulated, brick siding glassed In porch. 2 boats, has a garage, electric range, oil burner, tanks .. S5.250.00 SIX ROOMS and bath, home in Fourth ward. Hasting*, two bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen bath down, new oil furnace, hot water heater, two stall garage, lot « x 8...$5,900.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, new furnuce. new hot waler heater, nice corner tot ,.. .$5350.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West Slate Road, three bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath down, ha* a nice barn for garage, four lots and all for $6.500 00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, has three bedrooms up. is all modern, with oil heat, is insulated, has hot water heater, garage, for $8,500.00 COTTAGE at Fords Point. Pine Lake. 1 furnished > and boat, three large lata. Cottage Is nice and clean, a dandy for ..-.$3,675.00 ANOTHER COTTAGE on Pleasant Lake. Barry1 Twp. Cottage is 24' square, is wired, water piped from well to house, haa oil heater, gas stove, new; 20 rods of lake frontage on lake, all for...................................................................................... ..$4,248.80 COTTAGE at lake Algonquin <year round)—Modem, nearly new. large room upstairs, room for two bedrooms; down, large living room, bedroom, new bath complete, modem kitchen, furnace, hot water-heater, large lot $5.750.00 A REAL HONEY of a new home in 1st ward, four rooms and bath, new garage, storm windows, screen* and awnings, large kitchen, oil furnace. laundry trays, drain in basement.$9,080.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE at Unrh lake, ha* two bedroom*, din­ ing room, full bath, oil stove nnd-drum*, all furnishings but the refrigerator go; also a good boat, for$5330.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, has light* and well water, just a short dLttanca from pavement, nice lot, about alx miles from Has­ tings. for only ....$2,000.00 COTTAGE, at Gun lake, two bedrooms, large living room, kit­ chen, bath, large *creened-in porch, wonderful spring furnished water supply, double garaga: place Is furnished, all on one floor, good roofs, only$5300 00 NEW HOME In 1st ward, has two bedroomsaliving room and kit­ chen and bath, cap job Insulation, has attached garage, cement drive, full basement with cement flour, full lot .laundry trays in basement (all modem), for$9,250.00 BRAND NEW fours and bath, and two acres land, strictly mod­ ern. it Is partly finished for two bedrooms up; on pavement; real close In A swell home for ...............$9300.00 TWO ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Twp ■ has six room house, lights, water, fruit ha* just been fixed up slick and nice: price $2,800.00 A NICE COTTAGE on north side of Lake Algonquin, nearly new, has two bedrooms, screened-in {torch, good well, new asbestos siding, real nice lot —.$3300.00 A COTTAGE on Gun lake (small) has two bedrooms, tong living room, kitchen In one end of living room, water inside; some furniture, elec, refrigerator, gas stove (bottle gas), for ..$4,000.00 COTTAGE on Gun lake, nearly new. has a real wide porch with cement floors; lot is 50 ft. x 250 ft. rights* 8. end of Gun lake, easy acceoa *5,000.00 A NICE ONE BEDROOM home in 4th ward, ha* living room, kit­ chen, utility room and bedroom, all modem but furnace for $3300.80 SIX ROOM HOUSE in first ward, two bedrooms and bath up; one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace and hot water heater, two stall garage, ha* a work shop on it. for.853M.80 THREE ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, that I* three rooms and bath: oil heater goes with it; garnge, stool, slnk/and shower.$5,000.00 A GOOD, NEARLY LEVEL, 75 acres on an excellent road, with nine room house with new roof, land Is good soli, close to a school; 10 mile* from Hastings. Th I* place can be bought for $5508.00 A BEAUTIFUL comer lot on 8. Hanover St., Hastings . $1480.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward, Hastings, four bedroom*. living room, dining room, kitchen, all modern, nil heat. Rusco storm window*, oak floors, garage, in A-l condition for $8800 •-ROOM HOUSE In Freeport, 3 bedrooms, ha* light*, spring water. rent* for 820 00 per month, and a three room house which rent* for 815.00 per mo., all for8M0048 • ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, an estate ha* gas heat, one bed­ room down and three up, all floor coverings and draperies go with It. large garage, for$8580.00 NEW HOME in 2nd ward, four rooms and bath (a dandy), liv­ ing room, dining room, modem kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully Insulated, forced hot air heat, storm gash and screen, ha* laundry tray*, electric hot water heater. Price ........................................................................................... UJ5MM NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-17 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTS on M-43 just cut of town on pavement See th* Hastings Height* Beautiful Lota, watch the new house* being built on this plat ESTATE OKER : firemen, plant volunteer* hnd the burnins sawdust well under con­ j trol through lhe use of hand extlnIqulshen but firemen laid a line to 1 the smoking duct. | The pipe and some pieces of the . fine lumber used In lhe manufacture jof Oakmaster furniture were dam­ aged. Almost a life-long resident of Mid­ dleville. McKcvht was bom in the house where he now lives. 4-H Skating Party (hi Tap Tonight at Thornapple Lake A 4-H roller Jjkatlng party will be given tonivht at the Thornapple lake Rkating rink by the Barry Comity 4-H Service club. Skating will start at 8 pm and regular admission prices will be charged. All 4-H members and their friends a* well a* 4-H Service club member* are welcome to attend. Pony. Miniature Colt W ill lie Shown At Pair Hetland pony and her new little the peanut POND'S appe.lt Mate champion tram. .25 v .18 Pericd Siinlan Makeup 0|I bQ|J day and a Wednesday. .35 2.95 THERMOS JUGS PENSLAR ASPIRIN 100't POLAROID SUN CLASSES LUCIEN LELONC SOLID COLOGNE LUCIEN LELONG POWDER .39 from $1.69 5 ox. jar 2.00 1.00 LUSTRE CREAM SHAMPOO - $m. .25 SQUIBB SHAVING CREAM .49 EAR DRUM PROTECTORS .10 ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS .60 .89 WILDROOT CREAM-OIL - lr9 WHITMAN S SAMPLER Gillette Blue Blades 5'$ Lucien Lelong Quick Change Tartan SunTan Oil QUICK cash LOAN 2 00 .25 1.00 .79 Coby SunTan Lotion 1.00 Sportsman SunTan Cream .79 potlurk lunch last women The winning team I MUTUAL FINANCE Lanny Bennett. Gordon Williams. | Diane Bennett. Ivan Thomaj. Jim CORPORATION Myers. Sally. Marian and Maryi Thoma*. David Dean. Herbie Bi&liop NATIONAL BANK BUILDING and Roy Enter. HMUni, Mkhlro HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 t. Slot. St so enjoyed a picnic and lemonade Friday. Following the lunch, mr Besides hi* brother*, he I* survived by a son. Gordon Collison of Battle Creek, a daughter. Mrs Lila* Hostedler, of Kalamasoo. and two more brothers, Elba^nnd Clare, of Kala­ mazoo. ' I The services were conducted by the Rev. Victor Jones of Hickory Comers and burial wa* at Prairie­ ville. First place—Mike Hawthorne, Ctnda Winick. Ronny Juhncock. Beverly Turnes Second place—.Jackie Payne. Har­ riet Altoft, Dixie Cooley, and Jeralee Barnum. Third place — Norma Jenkins. Ronny Sergeant. Jim Scrgeuiil. and Mrs Bert Moore is spending her Marvin Hall. Peanut hunt winners were: First vacation visiting relative* in Lake -Bobby Ruse and second—Abra Odessa and in Flint this week. Winick 05720583 .49 KLEENEX 200'* PEPSODENT AMMONIATED POWDER hunt —---------------------------------- First tram—Georgia Hayes with 45 peanut*: second—Ronnie Sim,I and third -Ann Becker Thr Second Ward playground ! Resident Dies Thornapple Grill Squibb Angle Tooth Brush $ COLGATE TOOTH PASTE TAMPAX Mr and Mrs Glenn Blake. Mr. and Mr*. Mare Squicr. Mr and Mt» First team—David Slocum. T<>/n- Murk Ritchie. Mr and Mrs Charlesmy Chapel. Butch Van Houten, and Robertson. Mr and Mr.« Clifford David Blossom Gardner. Mr and Mr* Pnul Faulk­ Second team -Bob Denny. Jack ner. Mr. and Mrs Burdette „ Bnn. W.idd. Denny. Bill Hurlea*. and Gary Ftr- Mr*. B. C Swift and son Curlton , , . „ „ 1 Mr »nd Mrs E H Sandefur. all of JeaS,;;4an‘c* »AJ ** Middleville, and Mr and Mr* D H White. Put Feltxer. and Bob Felix- Inigh of Vermontville. for sun-full, fun-full vacation! Then come to Ly Barkers for Mirhican State for the younger children. Winners in the scavenger hut Winner* "Eye-Eye” thcie good buys that soy "Let's Go!" for a the things you need for your vacation. it State some connection with Middleville'* be exlblted ut tli ' ----.... . fl||C r|JljA mouiKi he "firckeeper" at the engine house pacing gait end has dot* on a viHits’ "flvid" on her back. Picnics, scavenger hunt* and free advanced to the rank of fire chief, lemonade made last Friday a big a position he held for 35 year*, un­ day on all three city playground* til this spring Besides the two daughter*, the McKevitu have a son. James, in joyed a picnie. ice cold lenwnad' California Brother of Delton Funeral services for J P Collison. 64. brother of Floyd and Arthur Collison, of Delton, were held Fri­ day at the Henton-Smith Funeral home at Delton Mr. Collison died at hl* home In ken. two grandchildren. tery. sheriff of Barry county. MciCevitt served 30 yearn a* a rural mail carrier for Middleville During that time he retired 11 horse* and seven automobile*. As n young man he made a name for hinuelf tn baseball and hi* work a* a catcher on the Hasting* base­ ball team nnd his habit ot cracking nut home run* attracted the at­ tention of professional manager* t, to 8 yo.'Wo/Ho< Away You Go with these VACATION VALUES a delightful. Several friends and relative* at­ Whitely. 81. were held Saturday nt tended and Mr McKeviu wa* pre­ the Kenton-Smith Funeral home at Mrs Whitely died last sented with a portable radio nnd Delton Thursday in n Battle Creek hi»Which hi* granddaughter. Mary Ellen pltal. ■Hie Rev E C Waterworth. Kalamazoo. officiated and burial Sawdust in Blower Pipe Causes Alarm Youngsters Enjoy Scavenger Hunts At Oakmasters M SECTION TWO—PACES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 28. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Save Today Open Air Dance The Youth Council dance an­ nounced la*l week will be held to­ morrow night from 8-11:30 at the Johnson field tennis court* Bud Wolfe's orchestra will provide the Tomorrow dance will be held ut the Parish house Fete Octogenarians Nashville's annual party given by members of the I-Go-You-Go Birth­ day club for all women in thr village year in the Community House of the I Methodist church on Wednesday, , August 24. week They spent Wednesday Lansing. OFFICE SUPPLIES in 2 Good Ways to SAVE at this bank /. Start a Savings Account anil Put a regular amount away for the future ut regular times. Payroll envelopes, 3 kinds, ready printed with Social Security forms on them. Mailing envelopes of many sixes. Blank or printed to order. Coin mailing cards. 2. Ise our Hank Plan Loans for the financing of your major purchases. Attorneys' Case envelopes, 2 kinds, all reedy printed. Also Manuscript covers, blank or ready printed. - . Financial record sheets for school district treasurers. "Received" and "Disbursement” sheets. Bank Plan Loans Cost Yon Less! Files and filing supplies, 4-drawer steel files, guides, folders, labels, etc. RUBBER STAMPS HASTINGS CITY BANK CASCADDEN It. Opposite City Perkieg Lot Open Thursdays All Day Sixty Ytan of Continuous Service' PHONES: 2105*2103 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1H» *A0B TWO] Grabs Slim Hold on Top Slot in Softball Circuit Dowling Travels To Portland for Revenge Clash Men’s Softball League Standings । SisclUr KMkrllU Ho pee to Recoup from 3-2 SU» l&aMl Lacing Taken from Plant’s Nine June 12; Hastings in ' Exhibition Contest Here Bunday's the day Manager Man­ ville Whitney and the Dowling nine have been waiting for since June 13. GAMES TONIGHT Sinclair rs Sport Center. Thoma* Super vs. K-B Supply. GAMES TOMORROW NIGHT Metal Tile vs. Oakmasters. Nashville vs. Piston Ring. Prairieville Still Undefeated in Barry Baseball League Pace Setters Too Strong, Rack Up 9th Straight Win You Just can't stop those Prairie­ ville boys. Sunday the pace Miters In the Barry County league hung up their ninth straight victory against no de­ feats by adding Hickory Comers' scalp to their belt, 14-2. The second place Blue Dots, with a 8-3 record, hung on grimly be­ hind Prairieville by edging the hap- the other loop game, Cloverdale mover! into a third place tie with the Dowling Cubs by ma**ncrelng GAMES SATURDAY NIGHT Brush Ridge. 14-1. Portland for a return meeting. And Hastings AU-Stwr vs. Senate Grill. Few teams, not only in this area, tl»ere is more at stake than mere Lansing. but in the whois state, can boast revenge fur Whitney's nine, for a iDoubleheader exhibition) of an undefeated record at this win would shove Portland down point of the season. Sometime or Into second place and allow the GAMES MONDAY NIGHT another, even lhe strongest get Barry county baseballers to take Plstbn Ring vs. Woodland. knocked off. but right now It looks over the top slot. like Prairieville might storm Sport Center vs. Bliss Foundry. In other loop games Sunday, through the season with an un­ Ionia goes to Charlotte and Eaton blemished record. Rapids plays host to Grand Ledge. GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT Hastings, which has a bye in Sunday, lhe combination of Merle Bliss Machine Shop vs. K-B Sup­ league play, lakes on tiie powerful ply Schley's pitching and hitting was Brann Brothers nine from Grand too much of a load for Hickory Oakmastm vs. Sinclair. Rapid* at Johnson field in an ex­ hibition lilt for 3:30. After the Corners nine got a GAMES WEDNESDAY NIGHT The Brann Bros, outfit Is rated little wild in the opening frames, as one ot the top nines in the Grand Bliss Foundry vs. Piston Ring. scoring two runs fit the first and Oakmasters vs. K-B Supply. loading the sacks in the second only two games this season. Man­ oft of Bill Smith, Schley took over ager Vern Jansen reports that Die mound chores and stopped the Hastings may "load up” for the in­ Exhibit Handicraft loser* cold. vaders. Handicraft articles, articles. made by Not only did he turn in a superb A win for Charlotte over Ionia youngsters on the playgrounds this pitching Job. he also clunked two Bunday is almost a must if it has summer will be on display today home runs. any hopes for a title. After up- through Monday at the Goodyear George Converse. Prairieville Bros. Hardware store. Articles will be shortstop, also had a field day st Charlotte boosted itself into a good judged Friday morning with pen­ the plate, pounding out four hits in KIlion for the pennant race—U it nants being awarded to the winners. five attempts. Schumaker, the los­ ps winning. ' ing hurler, went lhe route for Alas stlU in the thick Of the Hickory Comers. title race. Grand Ledge, now in The American Aces tried hard DUNHAM DISTRICT Sunday at Cedar Creek to break Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts ot Has­ into the win column but couldn't The Rapids nine rested in the cel­ quite make it. tings were supper guests Thursday lar position most of the season but The Blue Dots pushed over a run two weeks ago got tired of being evening of Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman in the last of the ninth to win. the loop's stepping stone and and Clarence. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry knocked off Dowling and Hastings Babcock were guests Sunday of Mr. Frank Coles started for the Blue in consecutive Sundays. end Mrs. Chas. Babcock tn Battle Dots but was shelled Ln Ute third Creek, lo celebrate the birthdays of as the Aces pushed across five runs. the two ladles. * Forrest Wright, "Rick" Cunningham relieved Coles Metal Tile Wins who received a broken knee cap and went on to win his fourth several weeks ago In an auto acci­ league game Exhibition Twin dent has returned to his work at the Cunningham also helped hurl the Bill Saturday Clark Equipment Co., in Battle Hastings American Junior baseball Metal Tile swept both ends of a team into the finals of the district double header with Union City, Ind . MU* Vetda Zuschnltt of St. Johns tournament two weeks ago. Roger Kennedy was the lasing Ben Franklin store Saturday night Is a guest of her sister. Mrs. Char­ at Johnson field. lotte Heath for a few days. Miss pitcher. Though the Aces have been The Tile nine won the first lilt. Zuschnltt brought lhe Heath chil­ 4-3, on Berkley's home mn in the dren. who werc her guest* last week stepped on all season, in the last at Crystal lake, home Sunday. Mrs. twu games they gave Indications Heath returned home Thursday of beginning to find themselves Both the last two losses have been behind the four-hit pitching of by one run. to league leading Prairie­ Ike Thompson, manager of lhe A son. Elmer Robert, was bom to K-B Supply nine in the City Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeaeman at ville two weeks ago and then to the Blue Dots Sunday. Pennock hospital Wednesday night At Schultz. Cloverdale unloosed a Wilcox was the winning hurler in July 20. Mrs. Cheeseman and baby blistering 15-hit attack in downing the first game are being cared for by Mrs. Bessie Brush Ridge. 14-1. This Saturday night the Hastings Marco at the latten' home. * Mr. Three Cloverdale players gathered All-Stars meet the Senate Grill from and Mrs. Harold Gray and children Lansing in another spcdal double were guest* Sunday of Mr. Cray's three hits apiece to lead lhe batheader exhibition. The Senate Grill parenu. Mr and Mrs. Sam Buxton is one of Lansing's best and plays at the latten cottage at Brady lake rence. Jack Hayward and Chuck Monica. Trlplc-A bail in ths capital city. near Morley Monica, who last week pitched a no-hit no-run game against the 'Be a Modern ’49er" Buy V. S. Snringi Bondi (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) But Sunday Dowling get* a chance to erase that black smudge Harness Racing - One of Oldest Types Of Racing - Returns to City for Fair Harness racing—one of the oldest and most popular types of racing— returns to Hastings next week at the Barry county Free fair where a three-day program of races Is scheduled. And with the races come a colorful procession of horses, sulkies, trainers, drivers, owners and stablchands to take up residence tn and about tht barns on lhe grounds. Many of the men bunk right down In the bams and stay there through the whole program. As a sport. Harness racing Is time. For this reason, pacers are some­ times called "side wheelers.” Some horses do not take to the pace kindly. These have leather straps so placed that they keep the K-B Supply Gals Chalk 2 Victorias The K-B Supply girls' softball team notched two victories this week, defeating Ionia 18-13 Mon­ day night at Ute loser's diamond and taking Nashville here. 3-0 Tuesday night. Beverly Meyers was the winning pitcher in both games. In the Nashville tilt. Blanch BeUlto drove in tiro of the three runs and Bon/ nta Meyers did a top defensive joo behind the plate. * The wins left the K-B lassies with a 0-3 record for the season. Deer Regs for ’49 Unchanged; Slugs May be Used Barry County Loop Standings | PritricvUJe ., t Blut Doi* I horses "on the pace." The straps hang down below the harness and Dowlla* Cub* are attached to the horse'a legs. Such a contrivance is spoken of as "hopples." Brtiab BMle................. 3 ' 0 Another device used on many Am ft Ic ui Art, , GAMES SVNDAT a soft roll placed under the horse's Pralrktlll' v« llru.h MiJ«r at Shalt*. eyes and attached to the bridle to shadows on the track. As a general rule, pacers are faster than trotters and for that reason the two do not usually race together —except tn free-for-alls and other like events. Sometimes during a race n horse Nashville Game gels out of gait and Is said to The Nashville softball team will "break.” When a horse breaks—usu­ ally into a gallop—lhe driver must meet the Battle Creek Optonilst club attempt to get him back on gait Sunday. July 31. If this is impossible, lhe driver i supposed to pull the horse to Interfering with the other horses. Once back on the gait the horse may continue in the race. However, it his breaking benefited hts finish tn the race, or if he stays on a break too long, the Judges may dis­ qualify the horse. Another rule which may be of interest to fans concerns false starts. When Hie mobile starting gale—which was first used in Has­ tings last year and will be used again next week—is in use, there can be no re-calU unless there is a mix-up involving one or more horses. 1 Though not in use here, part­ mutual betting machines are to be found at the larger tracks in Michi­ gan. The odds on the machine arc set entirely by the betting public and the track management only collects a percentage which Ls fixed by Mich­ igan state law. There are three possible ways to bet with a mutual ticket. You can bet to win — collect If your horse finishes first: bet to place—collect if your horse finishes first or second, and bet to show where you collect if your horse finishes first, second or third. Even though no pari-mutual ma­ chines are operated here, the racing program indirectly shares in the re­ ceipts of such machines as the State turns over a certain percentage of part-mutual earnings to all county race tracks. Hunting regulaUnns for the gen­ eral deer season November 15 through November 30 will continue the same as last fall including the restriction that only shotguns may be used in Barry county and other deet areas below highway M-46 and in the Thumb, but the gun load In this part of the lower peninsula may be ball or slug as well as buckshot. Bow and arrow hunting again will be legal October I through Novem­ ber 5 this year throughout the state, the conservation department advises, but only bucks may be taken in j Keewenaw, Houghton. Marquette, Dickinson. Menominee. Chippewa except Drummond Island. Emmet. Cheboygan. Presque Isle. Otsego, Kalkaska. Missaukee. Ogemaw. Clare, Belding High school's new foot­ Gladwin. Arenac and those parts of Bay and Huron counties north of ball coach, Ralph A. Kohl, regular tackle on last year’s victorious Uni­ Tuwnline 18. versity of Michigan football team, In all ether counties Ineluding has announced that the first foot­ ball practice will be held on August U-M Tackle New Belding Mentor READ BANNER WANT AD3 ABOUT ATHLETE S FOOT New Fall Woolens HAVE A II II 1 V E 1> Starting at $45,00 2127 Prominent Druggists For Men or Ladies 2-I’c Suit Con't Be W/ong Isn't what Bust of F*ri<r*bur*, W. V Phone 2716 On* tuiwiir Mid is is U>« its >«*r» that <»»• lelltT." “/ Come To You" IN ONE HOUR Harold DeVany C.iutom Tailoring JACOBS PHARMACY OPEN BOWLING at HASTINGS RECREATION Wednesdays - Thursdays - Fridays Saturdays . . .7 to ll P.M. <ryw>Ti<TvrrTv*Tir*m>*vvsTVTrrrrvwrwvvTTVTrrrrvTrrrr*vrrrmTrmmvTvvmvx WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Take o Con on Your Trip) WEARWELL MOTOR (ML t-cii. c« g lKL $4.35 1 lOOr. pure Texas oil. Car­ bon-free; lasts longer. Hot weather performance guaranteed. iwini-is Headquartan lor Notionally Famous Country Club Covers Buy Now During this Once-a-Yeor Value Evenil COUNTRY CLUB COVERS Colorful, long-wearing standard fiber with hnr. tnonlzing plastic trim । Expert tmwring Smooth, snug fit . s - *— Guaranteed IQjOQO Mletl wiians smm COUNTRY CLUB PREMIUM COVERS Finest wc stock I Your choice in super-smooth, fade re­ sistant fiber. N3121-35OT $725 to nucs 25' tach, in Mtt ... Precision-built; complete heal range. You don't have to pay CQc to get dependable piugsliaiitz-M $1555 deer archery season. Oct. 1 through A special antlerless deer season will be held Dec. 1 through Dec 10 In three areas lo reduce fruit and farm crop damage. In area A, which includes part of Cltarievolx. Antrim and Grand Traverse counties, the quota U 4A00 hunters. In area B. consisting of Leelanau. Benzie and part of Grand Traverse and Manistee counties, the quota is 15.000 hunters; and in area C. part of Allegan county, lhe quota is 800 Area C hunters must register at Swan Creek experiment station near Fennville and at DunnlngvIUe checking stations. Application forms for the antler­ less season can be secured early In September from regular hunting license issuing agents, and must be returned to the conservation depart­ ment's general operations division poet marked not later than October 10. Auy hunter getting a deer In gible to hunt in the Bnllertess Drawings will be held October 20 if more applications arc received than the quotas call for in each area. Should any farm operator make application, who receives the major portion of his livelihood from hind in any of these areas, he will be granted a permit on receipt of his application. and he will not have to participate In Ute drawing. Mn Bertha Kuhn and Mrs. Maude Smith were home from Kalamazoo over the weekend. No matter how expensive a car you've been driving, you'll be amazed by the Gets Farm Name HRMIl . The privilege of the exclusive use of Shortrldge as a herd name in registering purebred Ayrshire cattle has been given to Stanley Horsfall. Scotts, by the Ayrshire Breeders’ Association. Brandon. Vt. 'Be a Modern *49er" •List pries often asked for similar SHOWBOAT DANCE Saturday, July 30 Dependable, Long Life EQUIPMENT«TTPE WIZARD DELUXE featuring radiant PRISCILLA HOLBROOK and her orcheitra Lowell High School Auditorium Immediately following Showboat Performance CANE POLES - - 5OC All Kindi of Baft and Sporting Gobdi Phone 2121 'AWASH* TW FA5WM ACAHMY «OIB M»Al Al TH! "FASHION CAI Of Tig HAS" •« 2.10 Heavy-Duty W LEVEL Sg69 $4.98 -1 Nickel plaled frame. Black pistol grip. With blade Tool glee). plumbs. HBM7Z Proceeds to Clark-Ellis Poit American Legion Good Straight Japanese Nagotta PETERSON MOTOR SALES HACKSAW ADMISSION $1.00 All SPECIAL! Academy nidged "Fashion Car of the Year.’ One ride and you'll want to order. Adjutlable SOCKET SET Dependable power for quick, sure starts Extra capacity for lighting accessories Buy now' Get more service per dollar: NEOPRENE HOSE bump-crating smooihneu nf new "Hydra­ Coil and "Para-Flex" Springs Car Owner's Lpc. 0 sock- 10’Yoar Guaranteed! You'll hc amazed by that "Finger Tip" Steering. You’ll be amazed by ihe smooth ~ ' ..... ........ * . W-l. p. T ’<» or 95-h p. Sts engines. They make driving fun. You'll feel that new Mid Ship" Ridebetween wheel*, not over them, It put* Ford 223 S. Church Street Belding has an eight-game sched­ ule. and Coach Kohl said the Red-1 skins will face some of the toughest: opponents they have ever met. Hunting and Fishing Utfensst — 24 hr. Service S & S Unit Center On M-37 and 43. W. of Haitinfi Fkona 170? Headlight MTKT0U $360 Durable, strong, light­ weight Reinforced with braided rayon cord . truck tire toughness «"« Speedy Full Six® Reg. $39.95 1941 WESTERN FLYER During Sale Only lectors .give warning if lights are out. $94 88 . Lifetime frame, famous-name coaster brake. Davis DcLuxe balloon iircs! AU the famous Western Flyer long life feaiures. now yours for less! Hurry! irnw i WESTERN \L 10 .Wodate Store 1 Homo Ownad and Operated by RUSS DOTY 109 W. Stafa St. Phone 2710 �PAOR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAY. JVLY SB. IMS Charlotte Whips Portland in 13; Hastings Drops 8th Mr*. Jennie Loehr. Mrs. Juna Mar­ tin and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt were Thursday guest* of Mr. and Mrs Fred Fowler of near Springport Thr Hastings women took along a lovely birthday cake and helped Mr*. Fowler celebrate her natal day. I 11 O . J ()!]I1S0I1 ItCDOFIS Mr and Mr* Mar*hall Cook and two children vbiled relatives in Chicago over the weekend, going on ; Races Next Week Mr/and Mr* Maurice Hyne« and Marilyn returned on Wednesday of last week from Chicago. Biggest and Best Home Run in 7th, With Sacks Dripping Dowling Wins, 5-1, With Darwin Swift 'r;. .... Eaton t?....... ..Rapids wa. .... Local; i „...,|c Gives \\ in Over The la*t time Manager Vern Jan- were long home run* and Eaton Hurling at Ionia wn * nine faced Guy llolwtg on the Hupids took tiie game going away. CO OPEN FOR BUSINESS SNACK BAR ICE CREAM GAS & OIL At M-43 Michigan Ave. Open 7 Days a Week From 6 A.M. Til 10 P.M. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. ’ / ‘ * • > You a* IM .> er x aW? -SO.. । r . ■» e ... | Be*id9* thr pur»e«. thr Michigan Baring a**orialinn nil)award blan- t > arrive the latter part of thi* Week fir- training on th<- track. Jc.hnaun said. Wednesday. Aug 3. 2- yrar-old Pair, two heats 11.000 i 3- yrar-old Trot -wo beau Si-WO 45001 11 000 1 000 500 *500 Ii the nrmy V. 1. P mean* Very Important Fvraon. In e.ciy Kruger afore, you. our cus­ tomer, are a V 1 P We design our rturc*. stock cur alict.ei an J j.'.an our rci-vlce t > plea*; you. Pleading you la our fit cl and moat imjxjrtant Job. 1 , Tr -j*. fl' .. "faramfe brands Ml Heinz Soup 2 <>"> 27c Heinz Craam ol Tomato bd catsup 15c Heinz With Tomato Sauce MICHIGAN . pickles ?.o.i..2Jc n<> 303 can en LIBBY S - Halve* • Ground Beef 6 to 3 15. average * 49c Veal Chops =6Se Rib cut Fresh end Lean Sliced Bacon a. 49c Frying Chickens »>73c 2^’“ 19c Corn PACKERS LAKEL - Sweet. Tender 2 day more, knowing that your car has been safety - checked. This is a good way to stop trouble before it starts: 2>fa^-'69c 25c Cheese <*>j<..27c KROGER - Ped, Sour, Pitted KROGO Milk KROGER 3 !,*. 35c Coffee sroTLiBHT .t. 41c Lima KROGER - Hot Deled 3 Ib* SI. 19 2 35c 2No. “ 27c Dill Pickles ■>- 23c Conlerni Vitamin "0" ceaus SEASIDE Pet Milk Red Evaporated VAN CAMP MARY LOU CHECK Horn Windshield Wiper Rearview Mirror ( new pack SALE! x—* Strawberry 2-25c > ( RU8Y BEE - Black Apricot Touch-Up Paint and Rust Spots I K,,oc« PRESERVES ( 2^ 35c Shock Absorbers 1 new pack STRAWBERRY Raspberry ««*.25c 7 Wg W 51RAWBERRV W Pure Fnrt Flavor \ ' '-Jf 3.-H.00 PRESERVES - EMBASSY Bartlett Pears 2- 25c Watermelons Peaches Cakiomia THOROUGH LUBRICATION—This is a must to keep wear and tear to a minimum: Here's what to do: 99c Red. Rioe - 28-30 Ib average 3^>29c Potatoes IDAHO - long While 10 49c three K - Il Supph cilia K-B Supply nirie. nc pitching of M.imqMr ■ inncls Gog'tntik i place slut fejm u inning UKqK i*»k undisputed p- r over the hill • <i Piston RIO®, nuixhing t»« vic . th It* 8-0 filling Spurt Center rhampinn«hip knocked off Mar­ shall 1-0 last Thursday behind the beautiful nnr-hit rhuckin* el Rod Cunningham, thru nirkrd Grand Ledge. 4-3. in an right pi­ ning till Mondat. Both game* r games Played ashvil'e. 3. » iiac« r Tkr Thompson hurled if K-B Supply * win? and Gpgripiiketf the other which put Mm shall, nnd cunninghum But thr young lla»ling* *nuthp>iw had Ju*t a Hille m»r« mi thr trail. In chucking hi* one-hit game. Cunningham finned right and the onh trouble hr had wa* due to hl* wildnr**—he l**urd *i» free I1i.'mp»n h.i'ulcuffrd Sinclair ith four hit bull Thursday nu-ht hlle lit* tna'i' imundi-d two hurli f.r hi’* including Cuacit ewts l-in* * home run in th” third. In a neat six hith turv Mike Sin«d t'> hurlers in turn thft tide but Nagel chucked fiiur-ldt lull whll< '< funning five and unlklng one . [■I. After being field M-orelcn* for the u first three frames. Lang* nine col- th ierted Us »nr on Tuesday nlrht, Thumpsent Imine by Bub Schreiner - Itirlc | Tile one hit oft Cunningham wa* . Sport Center. 0-0. with a four hit *rnt into out and thr basra >vmih «•» give Metal Traver broke up the ball game thr last <d thr eighth with a tx*'i tng home run fir wua the first. in Al Bci.Mto started on thr '•<>nd half ot an ex- night he came again with another horn* tun tn thr- catcher. rtemmrd a < rally und. with tiie i Display Trophy Iw awarded the •nd Annual Barluimt'lon-«hip race giving CHANCE ENGINE OIL . . . flush out crankcase . . . drain, flush ond refill rear axle . . . drain, flush and refill transmission . . . fill steering gear . COOLING SYSTEM—A cool engine is much more economical to operate: overheating can burn out bearings. For your protection, here's what we do: ENGINE TUNE UP—Your car will reward you with extra pep for this: TIGHTEN CYLINDER hcod and manifold . . . clean ond adjust spark plugs . . . clean and adjust dis­ tributor points . . . check ignition timing . . . clean fuel pump strainer . . . check carburetor efficiency . . . adjust clutch pedal. LICHTS BATTERY—We guied you igxinit th* annoyance of a failing battery. Here's what wo do: GLOBE - 3 IN ONE TAPERED THICK-BUT INSPECT and focus headlight* . . . replace broken lente* . . . refill battery . . . clean and tighten ter­ minals . . . adjust charging rate . . . tighten fan belt. You'll like our way of doing things... Our personal inleresl in your car... our consideration of your pocketbook. We recommend only such work as is really necessary ORSON E CALIF. PLUMS 2 33c Frash. Ripe THAT TRIP WITH Glass Muffler and Exhaust System fine jrllici and preserve* dropping FLUSH OUT the cooling system . . . tighten and inspect hose connections . . . inspect water pump . . . adjust fan belt . . . check engine side plate. WINDSOR CLUB AVONDALE - Golden Bantam Tomatoes 2 ’S.? 25c Shortening 3 - -73c Cherries PACKERS LABEL You'll feel safer . . . you'll enjoy your holi­ Fresh - Pan Ready WILSON'S CORN KING Peas b 79< CENTERS then eighth SMOKED HAMS El'° ib zuc ib 55c reeled down to fifth pUc< entertain Grana lust; Jotuuott field. l.-ft lunia In »Kih place above , Until it* <!> f'-ut hy I in -- I ■ i Hatting* and Howling in a half- Thursday, Marxhal) had beet; >ird iplraae turn Ui Page 4. this 6ec.» w,l*» Harting* for firrt plan m the CHECKING the steering gear . . . testing toe-in and caster . . . checking tires for pressure, fabric breaks, cuts and smooth tread. 29C Peaches «o3<neo.2tc PACKERS LABEL - G.-aled legion Takes Loup Lead: Meets Ix*<ijrers Here Mon. Sneaking uo behind Partland. Invadin- Howling wa* too much STEERING—Does your steering wheel have ex­ cessive play? Faulty steering is dangerous! Our Vacation Safety-Check includes: 23c SH.'NK DUTT ENO E«t n> Rapids REMOVE WHEELS . . . inspect shoes and linings . . . repack front wheel bearings . . . inspect brake cylinders . . . adjust brakes. LIBBYS 59c Tuna Fish Layer Cake KROGER - Orange Sno ‘tending more Hasting* man reached first - * B«b Smith and that was on tin ’ Fresh Cucumber Bread<«oGE«2“.°e',27c Beet Sugar 10«»93c Pears Finer Texture « 23c hibesab Cider Heinz Soup 2 '*» 37c Heinz Buel Nocdla nine. 5-2. in a biltrt’v fotpsht. 13Inntna fl-ht. punctuated by areumenu which at one time threatened to revert to a good old-fashioned BRAKES—Can you make an emergency high speed stop? Faster vacation driving, touring over unfamiliar roads, heavier traffic emphasize the need for good brakes. Brakes require periodic attention—this is a MUST: Every Item 23c Heinz Adds Tangy Flavor fight right down tn the final ba'I. Charlotte slugged It* way into th* race Bunday bv throwtn* a knock* This Vacation Safety Check Live Better For Less on Duwiing and Grand Ixdar But now. with thr »ra | ' I ; •• । .-gin f-.und the a land-; >tf a thorourh 'Outlie. ['enter, which had been previously. hiciudr iq Hwftm<HI» With Kxojjgx Low Prices .Every Day BERULT8 LAST SUNDAY ■......... m»»» for defending champ*. Portland ‘• Then again It looked like a three- Vacation Time f 9 . Ike Thompson* Gouins u/day ' settled. pl.iv* b» Harting* along with three hit* and a walk produced five more tallies for lhe winner* and that Smith, incidentally, also made the plMutwy i«.,u ... ... ......... handed »tab of No**' line dtive tn thr third The seventh canto, where Eaton Rapids sewed up tin- ball game. wa» i Please turn to Page 4. this Sec > Sinclairs Second Eulon l{u|ii«l*’ Big 7th Krrpa Junnen’a lunia in Ontral Mii liigun Ollur; IaioIvw Like 1-Way Rurr __ Doaltna The Central Michigan pennant l««M The loaa submerged Harting* a place which the locale have tire *peed superintendent. described the tail Eaton Rapid* hurlrr dubious honor ot occupying all to harneu race program for thia year * ed Hasting* with right hit* themselves Barry County Free fair. which fuaa For a while it looked tike JanAugust 2 through Augu*t 6. *rn'* lad* mlrht pull lhe Rapid* With a total of M.500 in purse* Behind Hulwig. hi* teammates offered. Johnson said that In ex­ collect* d seven hils off Pick Allrrpects one of the largest field* ot dlng—which was one less hit than of the Fair to be on hand for the they gut run*--but two of the blnglea by Eaton Rapid* quickly dispelled any *ucb illusion*. races which open Wednesday And Afirr both nlhc* had tallied twice the field will include tunw of Michi­ day by the Hasting* Trotting H«>r*c ciub. Johnson said gan* finest The sliced superintendent asserted ah-ttd bv one *c«ire in the nccuhd when Floyd Moore singled and Aller* ding blurted him home with a triple famnu* Jarknon Speedway. That -me run lead only lusted un­ til the fit’ll thoneh when Dave Num, The track at the Fairground- has move* Un- necewdty for thr usual H'PKt* ’bird Mirker. cauehr one of been completely re-surfaced with many false starts, speed* up the Allerdinu's slant* fur a tn-mendou.* iictioii. .and generally Uuurta all home run. Ernie's Lunch GROCERIES mound, it practically made mince­ meat out of him. banging out 16 hit* while winning 14-9. Sports Ctr. Skids , Central Michigan Dropping 3 in Roth . Standings COE ASPHALT ROOFING All Colors $6.85 Solei. 1435 S. HANOVER Phone 2553—Pick Up Service Square LwwJjSa Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. />/>onts 1431 - 2807 rue or qu/u/ry ______ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY M, 1949 Judging Contest For Barry 4-H’ers Scheduled Friday OUTSIDE WHITE HOUSE PAINT Twenty 4-H chib members got a preview of club cattie that will be on exhibit al the Barry County Free fair next week on a beef tour Mon­ A Barry county 4-H elimination day with Wilton L- Finley of the contest in Judging food preparation, Animal Husbandry Department, canning and clothing will be held Michigan Slate college. The group visited both J>eef f**dtomorrow in the Parish house. ir.g and beef breeding projects. Finley gave the members tips and pointers on good practices In beei projects during the lour. Cal. in 5 Cal. Cans WERNER'S 4-H Members Get Preview of Beef to Be Exhibited at Fair 128 N. Michigan open to all 4-H girl*, the contest will provide finalists for the district meet at Marshall. August 10. would probably have been nipped in the bud Eaton Rapids first baseman. Gib­ son. put lhe cimciier on the game In the seventh by connecting tor a home run with the bs.se* loaded. Despite losing. Affording chucked a nice gome. It wo* just one of those days when they were hitting 'em where they ain't. Tite former Saxon hurler went eight innings, walked only two and struck out one. Vern Smith, a dimin­ utive southpaw, took over the last frame and art the Rapids nine down In order, fanning two and forcing a ground-out. Tomorrow’s Phone Shown in Exhibit Gibson. Nom nnd Oscar Johnson were the biggest factors In Eaton Rapids' bailing attack, each collect­ ing two hits Everyone extends their deepest system of tomorrow . Fur Hast Ings. Floyd Moore nnd sympathies to the Proefrock family: The telephone .. ■ ■ - ..... Wit. r- hri at IH n th* hi. finer upon heating of the sudden Heath of was unveiled in thl* area last week Don Christiansen paced the hitting. their daughter. Cathleen. * Mr. and i in an exhibit at the Old* Hotel in Moore collected two for three and Mrs. J Bowlby and daughter, of i Lansing by lhe Bell telephone com­ Ovid, were Sunday visitors at the pany The exhibit b being shown i Gaskill home. Mrs. Helen Drake nnd grand- throughout the country by the dattghter. Brenda Pierce, were in company to give user* a glimpse Lansing Thursday. July 31. by re­ of what the future hold* for lhe quest of the Barry County Home telephone. Some of the feature* displayed at [ Extension Office. * Miss Peggy Burj c hett has left to act as counselor al the exhibit Included: Co-axie cables which have Indi­ the “Y" cunp for three, weeks- * How do you tike lhe layout vidual wire,* capable of carrying BOO There uilL’bc po Cemetery circle the same lime: new. of your ASP store? dinner next tw-ek dur to the Barry meMARts at telephone instruments containing I County Fair * The Dowling Library Planning a super market is will also be closed the week of the .many improvements over the old:; automatic accounting equipment, like putting together a jig­ and radio -telephone equipment saw puzzle. All departments The co-nxle cable* are being in­ stalled a* ''raceways" between large —dairy, produce, meat, baked 1UCIIHANK center ol population to facilitate the good, coffee, groccrics-niust transmisAton of long distance phone: Mr and Mrs. Arthur Osborne of calls. be fitted together in a way RfihluHi spent Sunday with Mr. that will assure you of con­ and Mrs. Everett Skidmort. Mrs are now being installed in various ■ Jessie Gould -returned home with venient, efficient shopping. them for a visit, * Mr and Mr>Max Sihlcr and family of Chicago We Iry to avoid narrow or arc spending the week with Mr York in 1923. to less than one min- j cluttered ai«le*-dark cornera, and Mrs. Frank and Vein Hawblitz * Mr. and Mrs. F HuwbhU and For example, at the exhibit a call । Mr and Mrs Mux Sihlcr called on was placed to Miami. Fla., and com- I jammed up check-out stands. Carl and Guo Morganthalcr of Nash­ pletcd In 33 seconds flat with the ville Sunday. Are we succeeding in your new equipment. Lee WonsET and Frieda Munhall What will probably be the mo.-t A&P? Can you locate foods of near Charlotte called un Wm. popular improvement on the new Hawbllta Wednesday instrument* Is a device whiclycontrota the volume of the rlufc By good light and ample room turning a dial, a person can/ adjust for comfortable shopping? the bell to ring either loud, soft or DOWLING At Lansing Hotel Chrhtlaiiaen banged out two hlu out of four attempts. Dick Fenton, who returned to the lineup Sunday after being Injured in the Grand Ledge game, two week* ago. socked a home run In the first frame, which drove in ChrUtlanacn for Hastings' first, two tallies. He also tagged another one In lhe sev­ enth which sent the Eaton Rapids left fielder back to the fence to catch. Charlotte Whips . . (Continued from Page 3. Sec. a.) game out of first behind Portland. Knuckle bailer Darwin Swift had too many "dlpsy doos" for the Ionia nine and scattered only eight hits, while striking out six, and walking four In going the route for Manager Manville Whitney's nine. He was generously helped in his cause by Ionia's miscues. Tiie Inserts committed a total of five errors com­ pared to Dowling's two. Corner rorth faking! inspection GOODYEAR BROS STUDEBAKBft SALES & SERVICE 130 N. Jefferson St. Phone 2301 In between. The new Instrument 1* lighter , than the old. the hearing ami i speaking apparatus U improved. | and thr number* are outside lhe : TIRE PRICES BRUNSWICK TIRES * Cold Rubber Construction * Flotter. Deeper & k * Sofety Tread 12 Long Months Guarantee ’.J tO Vi More Mileage 9 g.oo B I6 Heavy Dufy No F«d Tm Why trust to Lady Luck when just $9.95 buys this massive, tough and really rugged Genuine Brunswick Heavy Duty Tire. Not a “red penny" TREE for Down Payment and we mount 'em FREE. CAMP COTS BICYCLES Hardwood Frame* Reg. $39.95 Reg. $5.95 Now *3495 Now *399 LAWN MOWERS All Steel Rubber Tire* Reg. $19.45 Nows1588 100% PURE MOTOR OIL 2 Gallon Can DUAL AUTO HORNS GENUINE MAC-O-LAC PORTABLE ELECTRIC Phonographs Reg. $19.95 Now *1488 SEAT COVERS COOL WEAVE Reg. $1.29 Reg. $8.89 HOUSE PAINT Reg. $5.29 Reg. $11.95 Now 97’ Now *488 Now’4” NowT’ AMAZING ALL.iN.nur N£W tXCLUSI " RADIO! ? ■ OUNCEPROOF CONSTRUCTION Close Trimmed ... 35c Veal Chops .k 69c Veal Breast pl“SVH: *,t’ Ocean Perch Fillets ■120 Ixxington Avmuo Pollock fillets Pan Ready *. 19c £££ Scallops 3 Delton Vet-s was again the winning Dlnahnrrioe hurler. Gerald Coup and Lettci DIUCUVIllCj Lord worked for lhe toeera. Lord had a perfect day at the plan- a* he came through with three hits. The Delton Veto and Dowling Cub* did not play league games. the: LINE SCORES: Hickorv Corner* 200 000 — 000 “ Prairieville 300 29c Fancy Red ? »»• 29c Tomatoes . lia. \a stalk 39c Pascal Celery 6 55c Sweet Com ( Cucumbers ' rn. 25c ‘4.59 Head Lettuce Criip, Solid 2 Easy to Fix Frozen Foods Bi.d.aya or 25c Orange Juice ?AC 29c 25c 14c 29c SPANISH BAR CAKE 29c lilh rich c«ama icinqf Pound Cake Gold Home Hun in 7th .. Sandwich Rolls (Continued from Page 3, Sec. 3.1 slightly on the fantastic side. Party Rye Bread Dick Harkness. Rapids catcher, drew a walk as first nun: up. Bob Potato Chips Wolfe attempted to sacrifice him lu.f 45c Vienna Bread 23c Cookies Jana Parlar Au 18c Plain Donuts 49c Swedish Rye Bread P*«J 17c 25c 18c 17c and Alfcrding threw wild to first. CHED-0-B1T CHEESE : Healings shortstop was the “goat' 2 Once he mlased touching the bag at second which would have4><*'n a force out. then while foa.ing hl o positw.ii for a pick-off play. Allerdltlg pitched a little too quick nnd _ a grounder dribbled through right where he had been playing. That was strictly on the “tough luck aide and hud the breaks gone the other way, the Rapids rally Armour's Canned Meat Favorites Treet < Beef Hash Ham TILE ATJLS‘” Cleanser Sunbrito b 65c 97C Clou frmmbd, Rib Cott / JC K>. n. ib 59c Ib. 29c A Treat From tka Daap Ib. 29c 63C "X 49c ... 19c 2"^ 27c dexo Shortening 73c Whitehouse Milk 35c Apricot Nectar £$ 2 J 23c Sure Good Margarine 19c 27c Durkee's Margarine Dixie Cups [Dri.k " 15c Paper Plales 25c Sandwich Bags J'S 9c Picnic Package hJ: ioc Pork I Beans 3 '.‘.X 25c Lima Beans Saawda "TJ 18c Green Giant Peas 239c Iona Tomatoes 2^’25c Tomato Juke c^u.r. 25c Grape Juke A„ J 39c Hills Bros. Coffee n, 56c Eight O'clock Coffee £ 41c Jello 3 23c 'Sweelose' Waffle Syrup 33c Staley’s Cube Starch '',o 11c CbklM ot Tuna fish 35c Redl-Meat "X 37c Grape Jam _ i9c Sultana Peanut Butter 2 t 59c Ritz Crackers ’X 30c Kellogg Rice Krlspies X 18c Post's Bran Flakes '£ 18c Spry or Crisco 3 lie 59c pkg. "Junket" Brand—4 Flavors Freezing Mix LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan ".2 39c Ham Chopped ± 33c Sausage , 18c Meat ■IkI Tm ■it J.,, "a!SJ“ Lipton's and NEWTON 69c n. 64c Cheddar Cheese B*i-ch Cu>«d Ib. 64c Mod £ 23c *£ 23c Cheese Spread ,. 37c '£ 17c Tangy Link c BUltCF Butter . .. Pabst-ett _. jeam Cheese Tile Flooring ib. Salad Dressing 45c FRESH JUICY PEACHES Sweel Cherries Limes Prairieville Still .. Oranges (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 3.) Grapes Asphalt 126 W. STATE ST. Close Trimmed Hen Turkeys Cesfemer Relations Department, Ail’ Food Stores, phone and television equipment. Attend Ina the exhibit from Has­ ting* were William Bradford, of the Hastings Mfg company. Enar Ahlstrom. secretary of life Chamber of Commerce. Cal Erickson, of The Banner, and William Best. district manager of the Bell Telephone company. * • ftktUi Flooring Controcfora y* ■hock, Xodio — Spe.kc, ““"'T rood,. '"•On,. AHr '«r or truck. Stew Meat lleaw write: JOHNS-MANVILLE “b“» from Short Ribs of Beef latter place to shop. transition ot telephone equipment down through the yean; a new amplifier which increase* the voi- Approved Complete with Speaker. Control Head & Brockets Prime Rib Roast Porterhouse Steak If not, please let us know. Tiie automatic billing and nccount machines are a marvel of I modem electronics. With the machiru-s. each phone rail is automat- I ically timed The number calling and I number called and the date are. also taken down on a perforated tape The tape is then fed through an­ other machine which translates the । punctures Into a printed bill. JOHNS-MANVILLE home played lhe game under pro­ test from then on—which later proved anoeceaeary as they won. But before the dispute had died down, Rhine* was not only banished from the game, but from lhe ball park for his difference ot opinion on lhe matter with the umpire. Wendell helped win his own ball game by collecting two hila and driving In two runs. French, who pitched himself out of a tight spot in lhe ninth, fanning three men in a row with two on. couldn’t stand the pace and Charlotte finally got io him for three hits In the 13th and that was lhe ball game. The win left Charlotte In fourth place with a 6-4 record and a good chance yet for the Central Michigan Utle. Regardless of price, meat iin’t a good buy unless it gives you your monwy's worth of enjoyment. That’s what makes A4P famous "Super-Right" meals such outstanding values. Every ope of these tender, juicy cuts it specially selected to give you downright delicious eating, and close-trimmed of excess waste to give you more for your money. Yet because wo sell such huge quantities of "Super-Right" (beats, wo'rc able to mark them with prices that are surprisingly low. We will oppreviatc any sug­ gestions you may have that will iK-lp make your A4P o Green Pear Boys or Girl* Bob Rhine* ot cntriotte smashed a triple then was called out al home for not touching lhe plate. TTial touched off the fireworks which had been smoldering throughout the game. Charlotte clsltning a mid could IT ISN’T ONLY THE PRICE PER POUND THAT COUNTS WHEN YOU BUY MEATS Customers' A WORRY ABOUT YOUR CAR--- look giving op eight hlb, fanning •lx, and walkinc three. At Portland, Charlotte came from behind In the sixth and seventh to send th* game Into four extra innings. The winning runs eame on three hits and a walk In lhe 13th canto. Portland drew flrat blo?d by tallying twice in the fifth while Charlotte evened ip the ball game at 2-2 with single rtitis tn the sixth and seventh. . Don French went lhe route for Manager Claude Plants nine while Lee Wendell also stayed the game for the winners. French was touched for 13 MU, while collecting an equal number of strikeouts and walking three. Wendell checlyd the heavy hitting Portland nine with eight hits, walked four and sent five down swinging. The game wav the type which makes baseball America's number one summer sport. But in the seventh canto, it almost turned into a semi-rlot on a close decision al home plate. 3'^ 29c One Cent Offer Strongheart Brand Sweetheart Soap Dog Food >.^ c.u. 4 — 24c fiuv 3 Cakai at Racular Price Gal aa fain Cd. for 1 Cart “■ 9c Peanut Butter �PAGE FTTl TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY IS. IMS Outbreaks of Food Poisoning Traced To Picnic Baskets ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS rtni birthday. * ML and CRESSEY George Brownell of Flint were Sun­ The Pennock hospital. Hasting*. I FREEPORT day evening luncheon guest* at the Michigan, will receive blds for Oen-1 Mr. and Mr* Idovd ChaptriAn home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wal­ eral Construction. Plumbing. Heating Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kok who have ton and family. * Mr. and Mr* and Ventilating. Electrical Work,I vlatUd Mr. and Mrs Herman GeteHDttANE ALBERT Kl ’ NDE been spending a week with her lis­ George Nelson and Cheryl spent last one Dumbwaiter. Walk-in Refri­ brecht at PlainWell Sunday. ♦ The ter. Mr. and Mrs Claude Walton Bunday with Mr and Mr*. Alex gerator*. Sterilizing Duane Albert -Kunde,- -youngest air.uu.UK equipment. njunJiuriK, Food . ------- ----— _son Pete Seivert'* left on their vacation and family left this week for their Miller HI serving KUUI*nilCtll, equipment, UIIMI until S2:00 pm of aerhardt and Kunde, wm Monday morning. * Mr. and Mrs. at MIC the lake 111 in Lake Odessa. “ tIWI (mA June • 1USV — _ . day . _ of. .W . pail. —- —-----Anvil «nrt paaaed ruuvd home tn Oregon. * Mr. and Mm Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barcroft and EST.. on thr 13rd August. A>rU 18.JMO and away Claude Harmon of Detroit visited Outbreak* of food poisoning are John Thaler were Saturday over­ turns were Sunday afternoon visitor* IMP. at lhe office of Pennock hos- JuU'»» «« *'“■**• “ /.J relative* at Richland and Gales­ traced each year to Michigan picnic night guest* of their daughter. Mr. of Mr. and Mr*. ITteron Hecht and pltal. H**tingv *t which time tod n^/cZldn'i Lv^him burg over the weekend. basket*, the Michigan Department and Mrs. Charles Wilder and daugh­ fandly at'*C*riion* Center.*’ j P1#cp «n hlrt-* wi:i pubttdy opened 'available couldn't save him. Mrs. Warren Cairn* wa* In Kal­ of Health warned tod*y. ter at. Grand Rapid*. * Mr. and He was a great lover of outdoor amazoo Saturday. * Rotmle Francis­ Three C* — CAAIfULNESS of Mr*. Russell Price and son attended activity, his favorite sports being co to enjoying a new bicycle. * (election and preparation; CLEAN­ a family luncheon Sunday evening us Michig.. fishing, hunting and gardening. Doug* Billing* h*s been spending LINESS of person, kitchen utenaila at the home of Mr. and Mr* Myron Rutimrs a Rev ind Mr* J I aatlafactory labor and material Lately he developed a great interest a few days with Mr. and Mr* War­ and Ingredients; and COLDNESS ot Thompson at Thompsons Corners. ren Calms. * Dale Chapman I* ingredient* through itorage, ilagM Batdcnff (pent Wcdnemlay and Ibond Thr f<’i'|ract documents, tn- In baseball. The luncheon was In honor of MyBesides the parent* he is survived (pending a few days with hi* uncle, of prapwraUon and until eaten— « .. u-Hhru .i ttnb * Mr and > on file at the office of Ix'wis J. by a brother Paul 14. a paternal Mr. and Mrs. August Chapman and may gave you and your family from Mr, Vnde?1 »n. Mr *«h< • »• clr.mpta grandmother. Mr*. Christina Kunde family at Fuller. * Mr. and Mr* food poisoning, the Department said. and Mrs Dale Duke* and son. and ®“tuf CrM,k- Michigan. Copic* of and a maternal grandfather. Anth­ Ben Bauman of Battle creek visited Mr and Mr* Norval Thaler and documents may be obtained by ony Noviskey. besides a host of rela­ their son. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bau­ . .. ” . spent . ”Sunday at Ottawa ----- depositing »2000 fortor same -lioa) forfor tive* daughter 1 depos»tln« 120 00 same <»10 00 bves and Bnd friends Hr will aUo be man Sunday. A week ago Wednesday the CSC. Beach nt Holland, and bi lhe eve- EJMn^w,at,er . Refrigerator*, a n d missed in ln school Khool by hl* hi, teacher and rm-t wilh Mr* Warren Catrn*. about nine enjoyed a picnic dinner at | Sterilizing and FUxt serving equip- schoolmates. refrigeration; that spoiled food 48 were present. On Saturday, 20 Johnson Park. Grand Rapids * Mr. "wn*‘ l1.”' "“.K* ------------members of the Cairns clan en­ and Mrs. Carl Barcroft were Sunday,®***?’ <!h“mp,“n “****• MARY J. BEACH added. joyed a picnic dinner with Mr. and afternoon visitor* of hl* parent*. Mr.. Crc*,c- Michigan. for each set of Beach was These are the food* which re­ Mr*. Warren Cairn*. * Ola Brock . nnd Mrs Mver Barcroft at Irving document* so obtained. The amount ,2, •** and Mrs. Over Barcroft at ining. I f thc t fj)J. we of (J<X.U. gust 21. 21. 1868 1868 In in Joh Johnstown town­ ipent several day* la»t week in Ken­ quire special care: all pre-eooked I Mr* Mabelle Yoder wo* a Sunday tnent* win reJundrd |4I rafh bM . 1 ship. Barry County. Michigan, the and cooked meat*, poultry. Ash and tucky. called there by the death of will be refunded to each bid­ afternoon visitor of her sister. Mr., der for returning thr plan* and daughter of the late Asci and Mary hl* father. * Arthur Henry tore a eggs, salad dressing* and cream' and Mr* Emery Kime of Pleasant document* in good condition with­ Beach, and passed away on July 18. fender off hi* rar but Thuraday. tilled pastries. 81111 other* requiring i Valley. ♦ Rev. und Mr*. Paul Oim- ! in ten day* after the opening of 1949. In 1887 she was united in mar­ more damage to the car than to Cure are: gelatin preparations, baked ' stead and Mrs Dora Brown and blds One half of the deposit will riage to Alfred F. Davis, who pre­ bean*, gravie* and puddings. Min of South Haven were Saturday' be refunded for each of ah other ceded her in death in 1931 Ti> this Three foods must be kept cold— I evening dinner guest* of their. seta of document* ao returned. The union two *ons were born. Jay Davh Mr. and Mr* Thoma* Beck called 50 degrees or below from the time ^daughter. Mr and Mrs. Elwood Vo-.;Pennock hrepllal reaervea the right of Hastings, and William Davis of they are prepared until they are der and son. * Mr and Mrs. Charles1 to reject any and all bid* and to Assyria Township. both of whom on Ola Moody ot Augusta. Sunday eaten They cannot be kept safely | Blough and aon were Sunday eve­ i waive any irregularities in bidding survive. Also surviving are seven afternoon. al room temperature, or in the ordi­ , ning luncheon. guest* of her par-’I ing. grandchildren, twenty great grand­ nary picnic ba«kei. ent*. Mr. and Mrs. William Mishler!; A certified check or bank draft children and one great great grand­ daughter, Erma Jenn Allen of Mai­ Food poisoning Is caused by the lings. at South Bowne * Sunday dinner | growth in food by germ* istaphlopayable to the Pennock hospital, or child. who wKh a host et friend* 1 guests ot Mr and Mr*, diaries Bak­ a satisfactory bid bond executed by and relatives mourn her loss. roccii usually found in the nose and pltal. July 16 after suffering a stroke throat of people with bad cold*, ami er were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker the bidder and a surety company, and daughters of Grand Ledge and in an amount rquai He also leaves 3 brothers. Frank. in pimple*, boils, carbuncles and equal t.i to iwo two iz »2'f> • > ---- — -------------Mr and Mrs. Charles Ayer* of, percent of the bid (hall be submitted1 Henry Janson was bom in Meek- George nnd John of BedfoAl and a Infected Angers Grand Rapid* Evening visitors werc with each bld. These germs may reach food from lenburg Germany in 1M9. he camr sinter. Mrs. Carrie Chapman of Mr and Mrs F. C Tabbcrer. local. the air, from sore or dirty hands, Building Committee to tliia country with his parent* Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mr* Allen FWi and son at the age A year*. unclean towels, dishes. Utensil*, Pennock Hospital and Mr*. Audio Roush were In Cale­ BUSAN BALLIE DEPRfEKTER vitndwich and meat board* and meat By J. H. Tredinnick. Mr Janson lost the sight of both donia on business, Monday morn­ eyes in an accident during his Chairman. Mr* 8u*an DePriester, daughter grinders ot from Ales, mice and ing. school day*. He attended the >chooi of Peter and Lavina Bailie wa* born roacheg. Mr and Mrs. O H Fausey werc Mr and Mrs. J. W Kennedy of for the blind at Lansing where lie July 9. IBM in Palmyra. New York Sunday dinner guests ol Mr. and Marietta. Ohio, were guest* of their learned the Broom Making trade and died July 12. 1949 at the home Mrs Howard Thaler aiid sons. In son. Jack L Kennedy, at the home He sold brooms to the Wool Boot of tier granddaughter. Helen Tebo Pension Club Meets the afternoon they were all visitors of Mrs. Jason McElwain over tire Co. and other places in Hasting*. after a long illness Her childhood T1»r American Pension committee Hr reMded in Battle Creek for sev­ weekend. will hold a rally of the third and eral years und on » farm In Maplr met and later married John J. De- fourth district club* In Michigan at Halton and Mr. and Mrs Charles Milkmaker 34% PriMter on November 27. 1888. Wilder and daughter at Grand Rap- family. Mr and Mr* Glcndon Plcrlhe VFW hall Sunday. Thoma* Beck, M,. . Mr,. Mm pwu -™1 “»«>>■ *nn ..... and family and Mr and Mr*. lived in Hasting*. To this union two children were chairman announced this week Service Dairy 18% He wa* married in Battle Creek born a am William and a baby Htatc representative Mrs Ola Moody , " ’'•"'"nm «•■>< f'w rrimrni »I MUM W.l«. or W.lrom. OoTOrr. I "'"Inc vlMIMr Mr, nlpp J, to Mrs. Winifred Mills To this girl. Both preceded their parents In will talk in the evening. The alfor* at the Charles pakcr home. * and sou spent Sunday at Middle union 6 children were born. 4 uf death. day meeting will live hide a cooperPork Maker 35% Mr, Low.!! Tin .ml drucblmZ |<k,_ . ■ Mr „„a M„ „„mh them pawing away in Infancy. alive dinner nt noon. Delora* and Donna acre Sunday rntMj ;tnij ^rs. otto Kunde spent He leaves hi* wife Winifred and granddaughter. Helen, two great <<«■">»" rtMlor. oru.mll au„du,. ,„d M,„. 2 daughter*. Mr* Virginia Drmaray granddaughters Charlene and Lila Pig and Sow 17% s Mr and Mr* R. c Colaton and llm V«««n. raeillty hn.p.lal m . k„„„ dnd . p,cnk. d„,n„ of Hastings and Mr* Erma Allen of a (Mier, Mrs Ba rah Johnson nf children arc (pending a two week** Oc«>.d Rapid, * Mr ;.nd Mr. Mik. i in rp, m.nlmr * Mr, William Olpp. Kalamazoo, a stepaon George Rus­ Prairieville. al«o nieces and neph­ vacation In Tyler, Texas with rclaMermash 18% and 16% DrMond and dauplrwr wore Sunday Br. I, .prndln, a dan, with sell Mills at home and a grand- ews. friend* and neighbors. •Ultra, ol M, parent. Mr and Mrs Mr, A v Skumrr al Orrmd Rapid, Umily al Raab- and .|,U.. ,h, L, U1,,r „n „. M. V. P. Supplement vllle. w Mr*. Mt* Blough of Has-1 tend a Class reunion ting* was a Friday evening visitor . . , . ol Mr, Suala Rorlu). Hamid 1'rko a. W. , I grandparents, Mr. and .Mi» Myron Mr and Mrs Harold Cheney of iUKj Mr and Mr* Jn< k Crr*u "nd M”Chapman up North last week where Forbey of Hastings were Sunday. hpr nt H vU1Ung Mr dinner gue.su of their mother Mr* ; an(j Mr, Klwwth awanson ♦ F. C Susie Forbey and brother. William. ln Haitlng* Friday on * ,V jle ft,ul Mr ' business * Mr*. Mary Gonsales and PHONE 2’18 «nd Mr* Keith Bas* and M>n.spent | ch|Wr(.n „nd Mr Bnd Mls NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS Sunday at John Bali Park and Raand daughter were Sunday m.>na Park at Grand Rapids * dlnner Of Mr and Mr*. Bert Mr. and Mr». Lewis Daniels an<7 (ciinion. Howard Clinton of Bowne was an afternoon visitor, a Mr* ; Robert Newton and family and Mr* William Newton w. re Sunday after­ ’MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS FOR BEST RESULT! noon visitor* of Robert Newton at Kalamazoo Jimmy Newton remained with Mr nnd Mr* William Newton OBITUARIES ROW BOATS *89.50 WERNER'S n. Do You Feed .. . ? Do You Feed on Open Formula FEED ? If not, do you know what you are feeding! 'S’ FARMERS/ FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. BUILD REPAIR REROOF Your Buildings Now! and Mi' - Patty Fuller U spendbig a week at thr Rolxrt NrWton home * Mr* Georite Nelson jwa* a Monday mornlru>»Lsltor in Hustings. Wednesday caller* at the home of Mr and Mr* Allen Fish and aon B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Dear Propone Gas User: Our Spring and Summer Campaign to obtain new customers has just begun We hove found that our established customers have been our best source for securing prospective gas users. To show cur appreciation, we ore prepared to offer you a gift. The Ovenette. which is pictured on this letter is notionally advertised ot $5.95. You’ll enjoy this hondy top-stove oven because it gives you: QUALITY FOOD — fully equol to that baked in a standard oven. SAVING IN FUEL — mode possible because the Ovenette ¥. concentrates heat in o small area, uses o single burner. CAKE A COOL KITCHEN — since a minimum of heat is used, Fanny Burges* of Hasting* Friday callers were Mr and Mr*. Ralph Wallerding ot Holland. Mr aixl Mr* laVrnv Hegar of Grand Rapid* and Mr* Audi* Roush, local. * Mr and Mr*. George Vlnaman und son of Cascade were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mr* Orvin Aller­ ding and daughter * Hay Payne of Elkhart. Indiana und MM* Francis j Bustance were weekend visitor* at I the home of Mr and Mrs Joe Bueh­ ler * Mr slid Mt* Keith Bass and *<>n were Sunday evening visitors at I thr home of hl» parents. Mr and Mr*. George Bass and family at i Nashville. * Bonnie nnd Johnny i Tyler of Logan spent from Wrd; noday until Saturdny with thefr grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Orvin A Herding Mrs Allen Pish was a Saturday visitor of Mr*. Ro*e Thompson and Mr rmd Mr*. George Pickett at Caledonia Mr* Hattie Newtr.n and daughter. Mr* Chalmer Miller of Carlton were Sunday morning vuitora of Mrs. Susie Forbey. e Mr and Mn Orvin SAlkrding and daughter were Sun■ <t*y evening visitors at the Iwimc of Mr and Mr* Drlnui Tyler and fam­ ily at Logan * Hospital Guild No. j 24 enjoyed a picnic at Romoiu Patk at Grand KapMK Friday evening They enjoyed a potluck dinner on the boat and attended a show.. the kitchen is cool and comfortable at all times HASTINGS PIE PAN A SECOND OVEN — can be used when the larger oven is LIVESTOCK SALES already in use. "LET US HELP YOU With Your Building Problems" 611 OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUYI Substantial Savings on Our New Lower Prices on All Building Materials SUBSTANTIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS ON INSIDE AND OUTSIDE PinSBURGH HOUSE PAINT Titanic Sun-Proof 4* In 5 While Gallon Lots—$4.88 Now $4.98 Gal. per Cal. 6 Ft. ... 7 Ff. ... 8 Ft. ... 10 Ft. ... 12 Ft. . . 1% CORRUGATED V-CRIMP STEEL ROOFING SPECIAL . . . *<( $35 COOK-OUT GRILL Now *25.00 QUANTITY OF FENCE BOARDS AflD SHEATHING LUMBER - AS LOW AS *40 Per M MANY OTHER BARGAINS IN ODD LOTS OF LUMBER COMPANY You may have this Ovenette absolutely free if you submit the name and address of o neighbor or friend who purchases a Bottle Gas Installation, a range, refrigerator, or a water heater from us. A stamped addressed postal ROASTING PAN Rtfoy, July 22. 1949 cord is enclosed for your convenience in submitting the name and address culls and com­ mon 19.50-28,00 of prospective customers. If your prospect materializes into o Cos installation or a major appliance sale within the next 60 days, the Ovenette will be given to you free of Lambs 20.00-24.00 Steers ond heifers 15.10-20.00 Cows 12.75-17.30 Bulls I6.00-Z1.80 Hogs 19.80-22.80 charge. However, if more than one customer submits the same name, the card having the earliest post mark will receive the gift. So please act promptly. Yours for HAPPY COOKING. BASE B. L. PICK roughs and * heavies 15.00-18.00 Feeder pigs Horses ICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS SERVICE FOR BARRY COUNTY; • Cement • Lime • Plaster • Rocklath • Wallboard Calves, good and choice 28.00-32.00 LET US FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW... Good Fuel for Sure . . . For Next Winter COMPLETE STOCK OF RED CLOVER COAL HastingsLumber&CoalCo 9.50-27.50 25.00-60.00 HOME OF 306 E. Court St. IMU.UUAUU.Uk red clover coal Phone 2515 I»*S*Z.»S*****(SMM**. (**«**.S*******Z***lAM8>*M«A>aai �FAOE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 2t. IMS DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY Moving to our new build­ ing /cross from Food Center, 126 South Mich. Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop L EGA LS Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 142 E. Stale Phone 2331 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. CHARLES FOX WEST STATE ST. HASTINGS PHONE 27ll> UNITED FARM AGENCY 7 5> REAL ESTATB AUCTIONEERING a.-.d INSURANCE LONG TERM FARM LOANS AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales wtth DEWEY REED Date* can be made at Banner office Phone 3467 Hastings. Mich Tho Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Flirldon Bld(. PHONE 17F2! HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. AUCTIONEER General aurtloneerinc. . n.___-- Datea ran if GUARANTEED ht.l'R klulvAN I. TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED fit FITTER LyBARKER'S Hastings Phone 2115 SEE ME tor your No Eiclualon AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance ut V and .ha. 4f... itii'ii. i'tk.v'NFUN anaaLl ae.atu.44. ' ADAIR’S T‘ ».«t • 7/&S PAINT STORE • PETS Home of ft PllXTKR;.am:>nr «r 1 E. R. LAWRENCE GLIDDEN PAINTS 2 Complete Linet of Wallpapers Complete Brush ami Spray Painting Service INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL 120 N. Michigan 215 S JEFFERSON ST. BmineM Phone 26S&—llanUnn Rex. Phone, Middleville MP3 PHONE 2481 WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD DKM1NO ELECTRIC El'MES Harvey J. Lewia A Bon til E. Colfax 8t, Haatinra. M'.rh. Coll after 5 p.m. Phone 2569 Auctioneer Phone 732FI3 DR. DERK STUIVE CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Store) Phones 2865 or 2459 .l.-..>rat.d, « r»uii. nnd Lail>. DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR (<<U lil.VI si..j.Ll.s . .tidier.*’.. Cell 2d|w 7 FOR HUNT All n><M-'i> 1 nvni, i.n«a>r rtitmiur. furnish..!, s Mimtcan 7 K»H KFXT 1 II'HI a.( fr.r ,-t .|..r 202 X, JeffrtaiH* l.hittle X-RAY 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor t*H< RF.V1' lufiii.lud apartment. «l»r|ilu|f rt.oir. 117 K. l|Uh Mi ."p'i 1'OK HF XT - Z '.lirpit.a r«.i<t» t.. ». .k.b ” it's w ’ii«hd’r * ’ ” FOR HUNT—a room N-u- iMrtl. m rm jP0 month ll'ferrn o PIANO TUNING FOR hl X 1 Satisfaction Guaranteed 20 Years' Experience JOE MIX M.'.Pr., t AUTO GLASS REPLACED u..|, .1. 1OU IlKNT -Fnrnithrd apartment Itrgr rm.ma with |irUatr hath. < F<>« RKXT BROKEN — SAFETY * CLASS — Lock ind Key Service—Bicycle Shop U.-tm.-r at <iu<i loir BURKEY’S SERVICE R R. 4, Hastings Phone 763-F3 “ 202 N. J.ffanon Phone 2905 .. ............. We Remove Dead Animals For Prompt Removal of Old. Crippled or Dead Horses and Cows / PHONE Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or llattingg 2232 DARLING & CO. HASTINGS 10030 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Horses Cattle Wa Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Ferm Animals Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. DEAD STOCK Branch of Battle Creek Rendering Company Due to vacation during July— Cell Collect BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 ----------- �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY JS. IMS ac roKECLoauBE In Pontiac Tuesday to sec Mr. nnd Mrs. Maklon Benson nnd a rela­ tive from Virginia were Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Goodyear und Mr. and Mrs. Rjm Thomas of Lansing. Out at town guests, at lhe home or Rev. and Mrs. O. H. Trinklein. last NORTHEAST WOODLAND week, werc Mr. and Mrs. George Sieben of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Mrs. Homer Henney and her John Fledcn* of Elyria, Ohio. mother. Mrs Anna Gerllnger visited Mr. and Mrs. William Nickle* Fri­ day evening. * The Cheerful Help­ ers club had their picnic at Tyden Park. Hastings Sunday. The families were also Invited. About 35 were present, a lovely potluck dinner was enjoyed by everyone. The afternoon was spent in visiting. * Mrs. Lydia Schuler spent several days over the weekend at the home of Dr. and PERSONALS Custom Rates for Silo Filling Listed Mr and Mrs. Earl Wareham and daughter Sandra of Detroit wore over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Stem on Friday. Here fur the weekend with Ml*a Custom work these days is con­ Nancy Walt was MIm Jane Marks of cerned with a large amount ot silo Qroosv Pointe. Also guests of Mr filling by field chopping equipment and Mrs. R. E. Wait and Nancy on and stationary Mio filling equipment. their boat'al Macntawa were Clifford Dolan and Dick Qroos. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potts of hoot and R. W. Christian. Michi­ Hammond. Ind., spent the weekend Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein and Miss with Mr. and Mrs C. 8. Potts at gan Slate college agricultural Olga Eckardl were Saturday even-; Gun lake. Gucsu of Mr. and Mr*. rconomisto, queried a group of Ing supper guests of Mrs. Daisy Potu at the lake last week were Michigan farmers about prices Tyler nt the home of her brother i Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keller of Battle charged. at Stony Pnlnt. * Kenneth Hewitt Creek. The custom rates for filling u..o of Hastings Ls visiting this week at ML» Jocelyn Ironside left Tues­ with field chopping equipment ware the home of his grandparents, Mr. day to spend the rest of the week in mostly on an hourly bxsls, varying and Mrs. Homer Henney. * Mr. and Detroit. with the amount of equipment fur­ Stop your scorching ... for right here ora all of the Mrs/Wili DeVries enjoyed a picnic Anne Dean was the guest of Mar­ nished by tiie custom operator. things you'll need to make this a Happy Summer. dinner and visiting with the De­ gery Cordes al Gun lake last week. When the field chopper and Taffcc's has carefully assembled all of the things that Vries families' in the Pork at Lake Mr. and Mr.= c B. Weiss. Bar­ blower, one tractor and two wagons Odessa Sunday. About twenty rela­ bara and Dick who returned Wed­ were furnished. Die usual charge was go together for a summertime of fun. tives were present coming from St. nesday from a trip through the East $8 per hour. Johns. Ovid. Eureka and Big Rapids. with Dr. and Mrs. Guy Keller left Addition of another tractor, wagon, Friday fur a short stay in Chicago. and an extra man brought the usual They are visiting his parents in charge to $10 per hour Fanners fur­ MARRIAGE LICENSES Girardean. Mo., where Dickey will nishing trucks and drivers for haul­ remain for a time, en route Ui their ing chanted from $10 to $12 per hour. Stanley A. Stauffer. Hastings ...39 home in Memphis. Tenn I Some farmer* with field chop­ Lucille Mac Gray. Hastings ....31 Mrs. Sidney Shipman of San Fran­ pers re|Mirh,d separate djSHW Vern H. Shattuck, Kalamazoo _.37 cisco is arriving the first- uf the for the equipment ux-d in lhe field Janet Cook. Delton 27 and lhe equipment at thr Ulo. Paul Wheeler. Delton . 23 Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Finer II Usual rates were $t>50 per hour Lorraine Horla. Delton 31 FramUen. • • for the field work nnd $1 to $2 i>cr Jtinet McIntyre Is the guest o' ' foot of silage depending un Mio Lyle A. Reid, Nashville 18 Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Connor andi, diameter. Barbara J. Thomas. daughters In Greenville this week. । Common rates for cutting corn Fort Wayne. Indib Mr and Mrs. Harold Logan and' Floyd H. Berber. Hastings 19 with a binder with nr without bundle daughters. Naucv and Martha of loaders wax $4 l>er acre. On an hourJoAnn Hatt. Charlotte IB Anu Arbor spent Friday and Satur­ Robert L. Neaman. Nashville... .20 day with Mr. and Mrs R M Cook. |। ly basis, the usual charge without ' bundle loader w is *3.50 per hour. Mary Catherine Wlnterstcen, Among the aul» attending camp:i With a bundle loader, il was $;> per I Marshall ........... 18 Kitannlwa (hi.- period are Helen1 hour. Jamc.i B. Flook. /fashville 22 Banghart, Colleen West. Barbara Bernita E. Cogswell. Nashville . -19 Westplnter. Cecile Gregory and Jan-1 Custom rates fur filling silo with ' stationary equipment wax leported Maron Paul Thomas, Hastings 23 ice Laubaugh. commonly iw $4 per hour. On the Helen Irene Loflqs. Hastings ...19 Mr and Mrs. Byron Fletcher, Jim­ basis of height of silage in the allo. Vern J. Bjork, Lake Odessa ....26 my and June returned Sunday from 1 farmers charged 75 cents per foot in Doris L. Sawdy. Woodland 21 a visit with relatives in Lebanon.j 10 foot silos and $1 per fool fur 12 Ind. Thomas Moody Hogg. ■ or 14 foot silos. Mrs A. J Colexon and Mr. and Indianapoik, Ind. 36 ... . Mary Jane Nelson. Delton . 27 Mrs C. E- Thomas of Santa Ana — Calif., arrived here Wednesday, the UOVemOr ViSltS Owen A. Peters. Bellevue 20 . --------------. -■ -----|||Cs . (){ Mr a(1( | |{vrix.rt Kerllkowski. District gov­ Donna J Halstead, Bellevue . ..lBl?°rm" !“ Dc *he tiie latter lo ernor of Rotary, of St Joseph will Gilbert E. Vroman. Saranac 22 J------- ------- ------- _4<i .... visit Mr. and Mrs Alien Johnson make HL official visit to Middleville’s ar.d Mr Mr., E Ooodye.i/ Rotary club August 2. K- C-W.er' Midtncvlllc --■» Mrs. Ruth Buskirk and Urcn! Catherine A. Ixlnaar. Hartings . 25; Footc sRen( fiuiulMy WKh Mr allu Lloyd G. Castclein. Hastings ... 611 Mrs. Pete Eckman mar Welcome SOUTH BOWNE oienna V. Winslow. Hastings ....56 Corners. ■ I Shirley nnd Sharon Hackney re­ Richard Ha'klns. Marshall23 Agnes Vandvrbrouk and brother. Joyce L. Campbell, Dowling .... 19 turned Sundav from a visit with Mica of Parnell ate spending a few j Robert L Varney, Nashville 21 their cousin. Joan Bi nder, at Mid­ days ut Stanley Ford’.- * Mrs Stan­ dleville. . | Arden R.‘ Decker. Nashville ley Ford vURed her cousin in Grund : Wesley C. Hungerford. Augusta 23 Rapid-.. Thursday * Mr. und Mrs. Donna Marie Green. Battle Creek 17 Ohv<r Larkins of Grand Rapids vtetted Thursday ut thr Fred Stone [ Harold A Tobias. Hastings . .30 IILBBAHD IIIL.IJS Melvina Ann Hotchkiss. Hastings 17 home. * Francis Brown of Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Maison Miliiron and Murtha Powitt, Clara and Alice Hen­ Dale E. Thomas. Hastings .. 30 daughters Patty and Joan of Shel- rock nf Bowne were visitors at the Lortta Cross. Hastings byviile. Mr and .Mrs Duncan Tcet- Win Powltt home during the week. Dunne E- Tangeman. Freeport tr and Duncan Teeter Jr. of Paris a Curley Warren of Butley returned | Dens L. Brady, Freeport ., and Percy Allen ■» ■>( nuwciH. Bowen* .mn* Mill* ,hum,. Munday accompanied by Mrs. m.u .r <vj nuvu Forrest R. Wolfe. Hastings spent Sunday with Mrs Mattle Tvet-:R„y Blough and Belly after visiting Dorothy J. Cogswell. Hastings Betty Mr and Mrs. at the home of Roy Blough. WE DELIVER i-rancis J. Springer. Hastings 33 Frank Mo eirr nnd son and daugllmlm Maybe! Wall* of Chicago is Joan L. Henney. Lasting* Irr al Muskwon were guwta of , visiting her brother John and famEli Rttcse Sunday " ’ — - and ----- ---Mrs. — --------- - -------------Mr. Morse Johnson one-in this coinmunitv attended the and Cherryl iff Jackson visited his ox roast In Middleville Saturday IH’ople. H. A. Johnson and wife and evening brother Hank and wife * Mr*. Alice Mr and Mrs. Archie Burd and Cole is with her sister. Mrs Helen family spent a week at the Green Bryant of Grand Rapids sue L* cottage at Gun lake * Judy and helping to care foj Dcanie who has Bobby Kreps of Grand Rapid-, spent returned from Butierwurth hoapltai lhe past week with Mrs Albert -------- after an trperatloiu * Mr. and Mr* At Your Green at me lake * Mrs. Mar Bir­ wm Cusgriff of Lowell spent Sun­ man and Mrs Nellie Mayo of Battle day with her lister. Mrs. Jennie Par­ Self-Serve Creek tpcm from Thursday until dee * Mr and Mrs. Fred Stone Sunday with the lattcrs brothers Ulted Saturday with her brother, Albert. Will and Frank and fam­ Mr und Mrs. Ray Hodges ot Calcilies at Gun lake * Mr*. Bruce Brumm and Douglas and Jerry of Charles Wilder nnd family and Nashville spent Sunday with Mr Mr and Mrs John Mishler of Grand and Mrs Frank Green at Robins' Rapids kited Saturday afternoon Bay. Gun bike. * Mn Edna Lewi al tin home of Mr and Mrs Wm. and Mrs Hattie Aldrich of St Johns Mlsliler * Mr mid Mr*. Will Mish­ were also guests there ovi ler attended the reunion at Tyden weekend * Thr Tripp. Burd and Park. Hustings. Sunday afternoon very good for ice coffee Oreen families enjoyed a wiener ot former residents of Frerjxirt * rcast at the lake. Friday night Pau) Hoffman and family attended Mr». Roy Jenkins. Ray und Don­ thr Carlson reunion at Axel Carlna are spending two weeks’ near Min’s near Clarksville, Siindm Morely al their cabin * 1 swr- Martin Kunde and family er*nt kan rode hU cream colored horse Wcdiitsday evening at Gun iaai in the parade at the home corning Donna will apend her vacation Top Value NEWCOMB HONEY Saturday in Middleville. * Mr and there. 39c Mrs. Scott ut Grand Rapids and Mis Martha Kunde and Dornin Mr. and Mrs Mason of Kaliminz.Hi ... -- ......... -........?*,d . ..... Huffman n.nnuuu wire wvr VELVET PEANUT BUTTER in 29c are oecupying the Greta cottage Lowell, Wednesday afternoon Ulis week. Gulf Kist Sweet Potatoes _ can 17c By State Experts THE tooR-ovrg) OAT 25C 75c 25c 55c 60c GRIFFIN ALLWITE19c BAYER ASPIRIN TABLETS 59c FEENAMINT LAXATIVE21c Lady Esther Face Cream 50c UNGUENTINE FOR BURNS 57c DR. LYONS ^^^391 SHU-MILK S/Joe'cLEMER I9l GLASS WAX CLReM£* 591 BALM BARR 69< 491 JOHNSON NOXZEMA^S^ 29^ A/ff-COND/nOAIfD for your (omfort phone 2665 [R’S STORE PAINTS Lines of rush anil ng Service irhigan 2481 ILLING AIRING ■RIC PUMPS Harting., Mleh. Phone 2569 EHLER ACTOR LY Phone 2893 aund Floor Every Day Low Prices C. THOMAS STORE Do Your Shopping in a Home-like Almosphere Thursday Friday Saturday SPECIALS PACK GEVKN T’lresrone ■ HERE IS A REAL MONEY SAVING SALE ON WANTED MERCHANDISE. NEEDS CAN WE ARE CLEARING OUR STOCKS OF ALL ENDS. Ib. bag 40c EARLY JUNE PEAS 3 cans 29c McGraths Sweet Potatoes 8c ISS — lop ICE >ne 2905 oved Libbys Fruit Cocktail LARD 2 Lbs. 29c .ACED 26c Red Tag Purple Prunes POTATOES 10 Lbs. 39c can Sugar Loaf Hominy--------No. 2Yz Silver Fleece Sauerkraut No. 2Vi No. 303 size can V-8 Vegetable Juice RING BOLOGNA Lb. 39c can 14c can 14c 2 for 25c 3Ck Odessa Tomato Juice46 oz. can 23c Ib. pr 49c Mortons Noodles & Beef 0 41c Libbys Tomato juice46 oz. can MORTONS Chicken on the bone Ernoodles CHOP SUEY ITEMS Ib ELECTRIC CASSEROLE ROASTER 25c Oriental Show-You Vegetable Chop Suey 33c Oriental Show-You Mixed Vegetables29c Meet lour Friends at the ITEMS. OSCAR MAYER PORK Mild Barbecue sauce LkedCar THoes Spell OSCAR MAYER BEEF Mild Barbecue sauce $695 7 Tubes with Rectifier Brown Plastic Cabinet Regular $69.95 Complete with I Burner Stove. Reg. $12.95. Now COFFEE BOILER Sale s4955 $< 49 Granite 25 Cup Size. Reg. $1.95. Sale. . WINDOW VENTILATOR — ADJUSTABLE 59' $14’” With Filltar. Reg. $1.15. Reduced to POP-UP TOASTER — TOASTWELL WASHER J 2 SliccuChromc Finish. Reg. $19.95. Now . ALUMINUM WARE SET — 6 Pcs. 2 Skillets S/.95 Firestone Double Tub All Controls at Front of Tub 4 Sauce pons. One with Cover. Reg. $10.95. Now Washer Reg. $139.95 TAVERN POLISH — Quart Size All Metal Ladders—5 & 6 Ft. Sizes Twin Rinse Tubs $14.95 79' Furniture Gloss. Reg. 95c. Reduced to $1.95 All For '13995 5Q-95 Rubber feet. Reg. $11.95 & $1 3.95. Now • & IRONER RECREATION PICNIC BASKETS — Large Size wicker Made by Simplex Supreme Typa Full Size Cabinet $4’5 with Center Shelf. Reg. $6.35. Reduced to BOAT CUSHIONS — 15 in. Square filled Inner Reg. $179.95 18 Pc. Cannon Towels $10 Ironing Stool $9.95 $J 19 with Kapok for life praiarvar. Reg. $3.98. Now CHARCOAL — 6 Ib. bag for picnics All For s179 39‘ Grill your own steaks. Reg. 50c bag. Reduced to CATCHERS MITTS — Two only. High $J95 Grade Custom Built. Reg. $11.95. Reduced to BASEBALL BATS — Adirondack $4.95 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR $4.49 Nationally Known Moke All Clear White Ash. Reg. $3.50. Reduced to JOINTED CANE POLES — Jap Cane Metal Connectors 14 & 16 ft. lengths. Reg. $2.70. Now FIRESTONE TENNIS BALLS 3 balls pocked Full b Ft. Stre $4-19 Reg. $239.95 $1.95 NOW 5199 In airtight con. Reg. $1.89 can Reduced to can COLF BAGS — Heavy ton duck — 3 zippered pockets. Light steel frame. Reg. $12.95. Now ACTION CASTING ROD - Size 5 ond 5'x ft. A 51.95 OUTBOARD MOTOR high quality steel Rod. Reg. $10.95. Reduced to Casting Reels — All Not I Brands, Shakcspcrc, South Bend. Unoky. Rea $9.95 to $15.00. Red. TA(j/ *" '0 Slightly Used 7’i HP Firestone NEEDS PAINTING Sold For SI 79.95 i.CO SALE MOO SARGENT PAINTS REDUCED Reg $5.45 OUTSIDE 16.45 Enamel Reg. $1.95 ENAMEL Rug 16.25 rorch and Deck Reg $1.95 rorch & Floc Reg $3.95 nc Coat Flat Wall gal. $3.55 Reg $1.55 One Coat Flat Wall quart $1.10 $4.95 Semi Closi $1.55 Semi Clots WHITE gal. $4.60 .. gal. $5.98 - quart* $1.70 CABINET SINK gal. $5.35 in. Double Wash Basin quarts $1.55 Sliding Drain Board Floor Sample Reg. $169.95 gal. $4.67 NOW 139 ALL FIRESTONE PAINTS REDUCED 50 Enamels, interior Wall Paint*. Porch. Floor ond Deck Paints. Stains. Varnish Stains. Gallons, Quarts, Pints, etc can A High Grade Milker at a FOR I AWN 8. Real Money Saving Price GARDEN -w POWER LAWN MOWER Clinton Engine. 20 in. cut. Reg. $159.50. Now 49c Dinty Moore Beef Stew Lg. can 47c Kounty Kist Peas - large - sweet_2 cans 29c Butter Kernel Peas Cr Carrots THOMAS Reg. 5105.00 Reduced to 79 13950 .95 GREEN SUPREME GARDEN HOSE HAND LAWN MOWER — Doluae Quality 5 blade 16 in. cut. Reg. $25.75. Reduced lo 29c CONDE MILKER 20 Qt. Aluminum Pail Guaranteed 15 Years 50 ft. Lengths A $1.19 Sprinkler Free with Hose at _.49c Libbys Veal Loaf AND TABLE RADIO AM and FM FIRESTONE ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKER Reg Todays ODDS $1.95 4 quart Wclko Stainless Steel. Reg. $1.95. Sale 48c Oriental Show-You ORSES SEASONABLE BEFORE YOU BUY — YOU SAVE MONEY SA-95 ELECTRIC HEATERS . Oriental Show-You SAUCE Chow-Mein Noodles _18c VAL CO. Lg. can 23c South Haven Bartlett Pears Michigan SUPPLY HOUSEWARES Home Rendered ASS HASTINGS HEKE. THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE 31b. bag--$1.15 SEE YOI BE BOUGHT DURING THIS, SALE AT REDUCTIONS UP TO 50’ HAND CULTIVATOR Lady Pete Brand 3 ea. J/4 in. tines adjustable. Reg. $1.98. Red. to HAND CARDEN TOOLS Hand Shovel, Cultivator ond 3 prong fork. Reg. 23c. Now END-0 PEST — Refill Cartridge — Kill bugs and flower garden pests. Rea. 50c Red. to 19 98 17 39 5 and 7 Gal. Size Stainless Steel for Milk House or under Sink 5 Cal. Size Reg. $59.95 7 Cal. Site Reg. $79.95 |.9S NOW 40 & 59 18c STORE HASTINGS SUPPLY CO QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE “l our Friendly Store, Where Jf’a a Pleasure to Serve You” Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thun. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. and Sat 11 West State St Phone 2708 Hastings. Mich �THK HASTINGS BANNXR. THURSDAY, JULY ««, 1MI PACK riOHT OPENING GRAND Visit Hastings’ New Appliance Store WELCOME THE NEW FOOD CENTER A COMPLETE LINE OF ARCADE CROSLEY JULY 29th — JULY 30th APPLIANCES H7O IN MERCHANDISE * GIVEN AWAY FREE! • FRIDAY • REFRIGERATORS HOME In The Arcade Bldg. COMPLETE SERVICE BLOUSES • PURSES Entrance at 208 E. State St. LOU JUNE S BEAUTY BAR . . . the Hastings Chamber of Com­ merce and its newly created Tourist Bureau invites you to visit their new headquarters in the Food Center Ar­ cade. Our greatly expanded facilities are es­ tablished to aid us in our determined effort to make Hastings and Barry County a better place in which to live, and to serve its citizens effectively as only a Chamber of Commerce can serve them. The full facilities of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce and its Tourist Bureau are at your disposal. We cor­ dially invite you to utilize them to the fullest extent. In The Arcade Bldg. HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE In The Arcade Bldg. \ A $19.95 Lune Lang Dress. . . A $5.95 Nylon Slip. . . A $4.95 ■Crepe Slip and a pair of $1.98 Nylon Hose ‘ Each given away on separate drawings MO DISCOUNT ON GRAND OPENING DAYS ROSE DRESS SHOP In The Arcade Bldg. On ony Refrigerator. . . . Range or Freexer 5 - $5.00 Baskets of assorted groceries to be given away. . . . One to each lucky winner. On display ot Food Canter. Get Your Free Door Prize Blanks at our Store FOOD CENTER Adjoining The Arcade Bldg. HASTINGS COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP Visit all of the new stores participating in this Grand Opening event. Entry blanks will be available qt all of the Arcade Building stores. . . and you are invited to use one from each and every store for the Grand Prize Drawing. SALES and SERVICE HASTINGS. • Visit us during Grand Opening days and get A $30 Oriental Ming-Tree Lamp - Complete. . . . 14 Dozen American Beauty Roses to be given away between each drawing of the other Door Prizes on all makes of appliances and other Food Center Arcade SWEATERS 3. . . . $10.00 Zotoz Fluid Permanent Waves to 3 Door Prize Winners . . . Given at your convenience electrical equipment. 208 E. STATE ST. LINGERIE • HASTINGS REFRIGERATOR and APPLIANCE STORE • Terms AVAILABLE DRESSES • A $32.50 Crosley Portable Radio. . . Plug in or Battery. See it on display in our store. TELEVISION Convenienl Building — your free door prize drawing entry blanks. Here's whaf this big, Th* Sheba4«r. which double' your "fr»nt-r<r*r" l«r*» Capvdty — “ full cubic f«*t Storage •pare. (>* Fraetae C*xpamn«n« —rto.*«l up to 20 pound* ot t’«ten fwxf*. DaetroMvar Hurt —procinion •GrwlEncd; hiTtnrtii-ally .v-alt-d for lone, quiat, tn.uMo-frct, ttunomi<Ml o|»ration. In The Arcade FREE DOOR PRIZE GIFT LIST RADIOS handsome Crosley gives yoa: ~r- • ELECTRIC RANCES Yes! A FULL-SIZE, 7-cuUc-foot, 1949 model! Rose Dress Shop SATURDAY = NO PURCHASES NECESSARY FREEZERS To The Drawing Will MICH. Be Held Saturday - 4:00 P. M. At Food Center -..... H A S T I N G S----------------- Chamber of Commerce Parking Lot on S. Michigan Ave. • We dlaue Mooed, to OaA. Tl/eaz JtocatiOH, ARCADE BUILDING Ute I , Hifi/ier und Finer Store The Some Prompt, Courteous Service • GRAND OPENING SPECIALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Visit Hastings’ NEW, MODERN and Completely Equipped GLADS.. .97/ ROSES...$1.94 Gardenias ... 19/ ^Beauty S>alon Larkspur ... 73/ <*»• GRAND OPENING No deliveriea on thru apeciala —— Plfaif! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JI e ire Proud To Announce........... Experienced Operators and the most modern Equipment. . . Assures you of satisfying service. are now the only authorized member in Barry County ■ of- • FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY D o Wire Floirera For Every Occaaion Prompt. To .411 Parla of lhe World, and PERMANENT WAVES • HAIR STYLING • HAIR SHAPING • FACIALS • MANICURING • PEDICURING Guarantee AND ALL OTHER FORMS OF BEAUTY CULTURE Satiafactory Service. Stop in and visit us. Entry blanks for the . "Say It With Flowers" Arcade Grand Opening available at our shop. . HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE Harmon ------------------ Wilcox - LOU-JUNE’S Proprietor - phone 2744 For Day or Nite Service 11 ~r......... „ — PHONE 2205 IN THE ARCADE �The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1949 Vermontville Man Don Keech Awd’d BANKING SERVICES Hinman Grant at Pays S100 Fine Eleven students from Hastings j arc among the 1802 studi-nta entolled for the six weeks" summer scMlnn <>f Western Michigan College which is now in proarras They are: Maude W Smith. Ardath M. Blood. Robert S Cas<y. Mary Jane Clark. Meh In O. Hain inti. Orin tulle Dowl­ ing Hulbert, Bertha L Kuhn. Hare] M. McKibbon. Ala Mi.. Myers. Belva E Riley and Wilfred J Sheffer. J.P. JOP . • Ervte Zemke. 40. of Vermontville. X ' pleaded guilty here Monday when " ! arraigned by Piosecutoi Frank | i Huntley . before Judge Adelbcrt i I j Cortnght to a charge of driving i Bf ' while drunuk. W' He was tinrtl Sl00 plus $630 costs , f The money was paid Zemke was ar“ rested in Nashville Saturday night Michigan State Don Keech, son of Mr. and Mrs Chester Keech. Haute 3. Hastings, a junior majoring in agricultural engineering at Michigan State col­ lege. has been awarded a Hinman Undergraduate scholarship. Prof. Arthur J. Clark, chairman of the . MSC committee on scholarship has I announced. to 8 At Western for Summer Session M.D. Hastings High graduating rias* in 1947. was among the 75 students TAILORED TO YOUR REQUIREMENTS more while attending the college.' His scholarship was one of 45,' ranging from 8150 to a maximum of 81.000 a year, which were awarded j under the William and Sarah E ; Hintnan Endowment fund, while 30, others Providing tuition expenses, werc MSC scholarships authorized by lhe State Bor.-d of Agriculture.: the governing body of the college. ’ a high scholastic average these WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE THIS YOUR BANK National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reienre System and Federal Depoiit Inaurance Corporation REALESTATE FOR SALE 80 ACRE FARM In Carlton twp. Has Rood three bedroom house, fair barn, good Urge hen house and good clay lonm soil. Farm lays good..................................................................................... $5,500 60 ACRES eight miles northvest of Hastings, has fair bulldlntm. Only ...................................................... (3000 •8 ACRES, no buildings, two miles out South Broadway with a small stream running across It, lays good........................ $3250 80 ACRE FARM four miles east of Hastings, has a good six room house with water system, good large bam and other outbuildings, farm has lota of seeding and ta a good producer ............ .86.850 dtxlr. Now you hold in your hand the symbol of THE REV. ROY EaSTMAN 42H S. JEFFERSON Welcomed to City PHONE 2693 r- Highland, where he had served a ■ Funeral services for Arthur E.1 The —----Rev ------------Eastman.- wno was born ' Flanders. 78. who died Thursday I In Augrras. Feb. 10, 1895. the sen of morning at Pennock hospital after Mr. nnd Mrs AifrrmFnstman atan illness of three days, were held tended high—school »—• ■-in —Yale • - - later and , at the Irving church nt 2 o'clock « Lei.oeu me Chicago Evangelb>tuy Saturday afternoon The Rev Char­ Institute In 1923. In 1925 he entered les E. Baur* officiated and burial tiie ministry of the Mrnnonlte Brethren in Christ and in 1932 was in the Irving cemetery. Joined the Church of trie N ar azcue He Ls survived by his wife. Anna, church In 1944, going first to a sun. Eugene, uf Carlton township: I 1,1 1917 h* *a" n'.fHHi (o cor* a daughter. Mrs Hazel Boyd, of Nor(ulM. V, . and a brarhrr. Waller, ot Wall,,,, ut Valr Tlir Eaalmaiu hare : Kalamazoo. ' >lwo daughters. Mrs Etta Mac Bent-­ Iley, of Detroit, und Mrs Bcrnadlne | ---------------------------------------------------------- I Potbury, also of Detroit The Eastmans are living at 410 East Madisun The Rev Mary Howland preached her farewell mewaae on July 17 and has entered the evangelistic field. She plans to make her home with her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Roy Horton, of Jonesville. Year in and year out you'll do well with the HARTFORD 10 ACRES 3 miles out Just off M-37 Seven room house semi­ modem. Large chicken coop, small barn. See this at.. $4400.90 t': ACRES 5 miles nut 6 mom house, barn nnd garage 8800.00 down, bal easy Pull price —................................... $3,800.00 SECOND WARD—Pnirly modem Urge house, nice lot. two stall garage. Can be made Into two fondly .85000 STH WARD—2 bedroom bungalow, modern kitchen, dining mom and living mom. Oa« hot water heat, insulated, garage. Nice corner lot. choice location and only81350.00 MODERN BUNGALOW in first ward on blacktop street, has kit­ chen. dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath, good basement and oil furnace....................................................... 81950 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW three miles out on pavement, has modem kitchen, large living room, two bedrooms and full bath. . full basement, oil furnace, automatic water heater and an acre of level ground..................................................................... ...87500 SIX-ROOM HOUSE close tn on a blacktop street, has modem kitchen, dining mom. living room, bedroom and bath down two bedrooms and hall up; nice lot and garage86.700 SIX-ROOM HOUSE and over an acre of land on paved street, has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and full bath down, two bedrooms up gas heat, well insulated, two-car garage, hen house and park. A good buy nt...86.759 MODERN FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW in second ward on a black­ top street, very nice lot, two car garage, strawberries nnd rasp­ berries House has oak floors, modem kitchen, modern bath room, two bedrooms have ample closet space, house Is insulated and heats very easy . 87.000 NEW BUNGALOW nt edge of Hastings with three quarters of an acre of good land, modem kitchen, electric water heater and attached garage Only.84.300 THREE BEDROOM house tn first ward on a blacktop street, has modem kitchen, garage and nice tot.................................. 85.800 SIX ROOM house close In In second ward: has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, good furnace and new automatic water heater .85500 MODERN HOUSE and five acres on paved street tn Hasttnga. small bam. two car garage and hen house. A good buy at 87500 TWO FAMILY HOUSE In Middleville. Each apartment has kit­ chen. dining room, living room, bedroom and bath, nice lot and shade. Will sen with 81,000 down Full price 85.MO FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE close in on paved street, a good loca­ tion Has a new roof, garage attached. This house la in good condition and nice large rooms. Will trade for a farm or sell for ..........85409 IF YOU ARE A BUTCHER and want to work for yourself see us about this deal. A modem home on a main highway and 55 acres with an up tn date slaughter house with large walk In cooler. This is going business and is worth investigating. NICE LAKE FRONT COTTAGE at Oun Lake, furnished, nice bathing beach, wonderful view of length of lake. This lx a good roomy cottage; don't Judge it by the price but come In and let us show it to you. Only......................... 83.599 If you are in need of a cottage see us. We have several to choose from We also have some good buys in tots in the city and out a ways. 40 ACRES one mile north of Dowling good 7 room house, garage, chicken coop, good soil level..............................................$5,00000 A RFAL GOOD 80 ACRE FARM In loaco County. Good modem house and good out buildings, on good road. Farm lays good, best of soil. For quick sale ................... ............$7,250.99 JACOBS COMPANY Investment Securities R»y Japing* HARTFORD ACCIDENT AND INDEMNITY CO. INSURANCE Consumers Power Company Common Stock to yield approximately dividend rotes. MeEWAN INSURANCE AGENCY CHARLES ANNABLE GUS WINGEIER 24 JtouA 1’ liarisuiey Su'umc* REWARD IN RETURN FOR THE OLDEST GENERAL^ ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR BRADBURY-AMES । FIRST WARR modern 4 bedroom house, hardwood floors down. Hot water heat, garage and nice lot close in. . Terms S7.000.M your physician, we believe hc would suggest that pure, potent drug* ami unilorrnly fair prices. ' Judge and Mrs Philip Mitchell . were in Saginaw a few days last week to attend cha Probate Judge's con ven I ton. HASTINGS TWSP.—119 acre farm on State highway. Real good large house, modern: large dairy barn, tool shed, double com crib and large hog pen; land is rolling but a good producer. M-37 frontage for platting. Consider city house up to six. All for ....................................................................................... 813.800 experience. Who shall compound the prescrip­ tion your ductor has written? Should you ask Mutual New Pastor of Nazarene Church Don wax married on October 22, of last year to Nadine Endsley and during his Junior and senior high.1 The Rev. Roy BMttnan. 54. who ‘ । succeeded the Rev Mary Howland school days was prominent in Barry > : as pastor of the Church uf the Nnzacounty 4-H actlvitiea. nne. delivered -hU first sermon in 1 O • I,h* church hut Sunday. Funeral Services For A. E. Flanders Held on Saturday FUNGRAL HOM€ NOW IN USE, WE WILL GIVE OWNER A BRAND NEW 1949 G-E REFRIGERATOR IN TRADE* Phon. 8-1456 Hostings. Michigan is1./.' This It The G-E Refrigeritor Beauty You Get For Nothin; If You Hive the Oldest G-E Refrigerate r '-y In Barry County. Phone 2307 EVERY EVENING J BaroM • Carruthers New Grandstand Production MONDAY AFTERNOON = i!0lt CHITWOOD THRILL IMOUI PTr TUES. TO THURS. AFTERNOONS ZK HARNESS RACES FRI. A SAT. AFTERNOONS AUTOMOBILE . ^.CAa- No strings attached. The oldest G-E dfffX serial number and confirmee) by the Refrigerator will be RACES determined by General Electric Supply Corporation. ■|**A y»*Aa/, For further details and registration, visit us at your earliest opportunity. This offer ends and final new refriq- erator award is made on Sept. 1st. There’s nothing to buy. No obligation ".so Model NB-8 $229.75 ...we want the oldest G-E refrigerator to display in our store. Over 2 million G-E refrigerators have been in use 10 years and longer... and with every passing year, G-E in­ corporates new refinements plus improvements of product that unquestionably make G-E refrigerators one of America's first choices in quality and valued Have ypu the oldest G-E Refrigerator? /'I t0, p If you want to buy. sell or trade real estate come tn and see us. MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT ILDC. PHONE 2751-2429 CLIFTON MILLER—Phon. 3584 LEO I. TEWKSBURY—Phon* 721-2-1 'riRIUIDRKl' '\ctn.m s uiiLson OATS on miouiny MURING. w»s K-B SUPPLY The Store Where It Payt to Trade' 146 W. Stat. Phone 2701 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 18, IMS PAOB TWO Freshman Girls’ Quartette Wins 2nd in Talent Show DEPENDABLE Tiie Haslings High Freshman Girls' quartette tied tar second place at a talent show held Wednesday night. July 30. at the House of David Amusement park at Benton Harbor. MOTOR CAR Burr, Connie Herman. Klaine Rein. Pierce Ls the accompanist. Ute quartet will compete August 31 with other winners of the summer season shows at the House of David amphitheater. SERVICE MSC Budget Cut Our Service Department is equipped with modern tools and testing apparatus. Our skilled mechanics and our prices are KNOW their business reasonable. Owens Buick Sales BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Drastic economy measures in the operation of Michigan State college for the current fiscal year went Into effect July 16 When the State Board of Agriculture, governing body of the college, approved MSCs total bud­ Ur .nd Ur. wnii.m ir Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and 'TurnrmVrdi'Mr»- Rubtrl Tulau, Jr., and sons of get of X11.8M.24I. Involved was the v.<r elimination of items totaling SM7, entertained Mr. and Mrd. Clifford • (.Fo.n cvtHnr Poland and children of Lapsing ‘ 238. Sunday: Sandra Cramer wiwhas B.nd Mr?„HRrr> wn.u^’s ,nd. abU" been visiting the Polands returned dren of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs wnn them. mem. They tney all an drove arova to to Grand urana “lcta"l.1WUc<“ ,°! ^‘Ch * "Here for the weekend with Mr. with •nd Mr*. W. M. Cole were her bro­ Rapid* to see Mrs. William Poland.C1*fe Ttdan, ,0J «Witon spent the *' ‘he home of hU grand­ ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and of Sheboygan. Wis. who ia the guest l>'ut ’ | naw,n parents. and Mr« Mrs. Clnr» Clare Wil. Wil- , " t* Mr. «nd Mr,. Clarence Rayner of Fremont. er a lister there j llama. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson of Grand Rapids were Sunday ' guest* of Mr. und Mrs. Stephen Car­ ter. » : Mr. and Mn George Deming of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Fred Johnson and Arthur. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McKlbbln ot Hastings were Thursday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. TOP QUALITY Camer Schondclmayer and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Corner bchondelSPRUCE mayer and family spent Sunday at Murphy* Point, Gun lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Meric Law of Caledonia spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and U8 N. Mlchlpn Mra. Frank McNutt. * Mr. and Mr*. Roy Bedford and daughter Zarsara of Santa Monica. Calif, and Mrs I Melinda Bedford at Middleville were I Thursday afternoon caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bedford 4 Mr. and Mra. Wm. Moon of Middleville spent Sunday with Mr. und Mrs. Matt Bedford. * Mr. and Mrs. John VandenBosh have moved from the Vere Carter tenant house to the former Schteh place now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer. * Mr. and Mr.Cyrus Shroyer and son Clayton of Barber* Corners spent Sunday with Mrs. Leatha Palmer. * Mrs. Paul Palmer and children attended the Whitworth reunion at Lake Algon­ quin. Sunday afternoon. We Still Have Hundreds of These Bargains Left ALARM CLOCKS WOMEN'S WATCHES Regular $3 50 spring Jeweled wrist watches; guaranteed move­ ments, Reg. $19.95. LUGGAGE Was $32 50 .................... Fine leather and cord n-.... ’9.95 straps. Values to $1.50 wind. _________________ Was $19 95 __________ On JAC & Sola_____ MILLER'S r On Sole.. $2.49 WATCH BANDS Regular $10.95 Guaranteed O.K. Expansion watch bands electric, guaranteed flat irons. regular $15 00 pens. for men. Regular $4.95 $6.95 ’9.95 "f. SILVERWARE for 8. 52 pieces. si... s24.95 MILLER'S LADIES' r WATCHES Hurricane Lamps. Regular $3.95 -— farm equipment repair service Phono 2585 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan FOR SUNOCO A TO Z LUBRICATION AND SUNOCO HIGH QUALITY GASOLINE DRIVE IN TO Cedar Creek The W.8.C.S. will meet with Mrs Lloyd Owen on Wednesday. Aug. 3 for an afternoon meeting and a jxHluck supper. Everyone Invited. * Mrs. Ella Werlman of Delton spent the weekend with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wallle Camp­ bell. • s Mr. and Mrs. Die Furgerson of Battle Creek spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lcln- ANDRUS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riser and sons of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Wallle Campbell. ONE STOP SERVICE Corner Jefferson and Court Sis. ’2.69 COSTUME JEWELRY Save some of your cheers for the price tags ! Beautiful Bracelets and Necklaces ALL 50% OFF MILLER'S DISHES 35 piece set of dishes. Regular $39 75 Ruby set 17 jewel women's watches. Beautiful MILLER'S Rogers $39.95 service ’2.95 LAMPS a*...?15,95 NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT FOUNTAIN PEN FLAT : IRONS " ’5.95 VICTOR LOGAN WERNER'S ARANCE SALE WATCH STRAPS Thornapple Man Given 20 Days on Delinquency Count Mr and Mrs. O. D. Rickie of BenMr. and Mrs. John Mcllvaln and ton Harbor apent Sunday with Mr. children of Hastings have moved and Mrs. William Hammond. Aft- into the Clifford Johnson tenant emoon caller* at lhe Hammond house. ' •— * ‘ Mr. and Mra. Donald Sweet1 home were Mr. and Mrs. William and family of Grand Rapids spent Rex Stratton. 20. of Thomapplc Caine of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey of Battle Creek and Clifton Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. township, pleaded guilty here last Mrs. Marcelle Evalet of Nashville. * Emmette Campbell and family. * Wednesday when arraigned by Pros­ Mrs. McKinley Harbaugh,of Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Raymond and ecutor Frank Huntley before Munic­ Ind. has been visiting Mr. and family of near Ouego spent Sun­ ipal Judge Adelbert Corlrlghc to a . day wnn with sat Mr.. nua and a*«aMra. vuium Clifton charge of contributing to the delin­ Mrs. Vern Pritchard. (day Mrs. Bernard Hammond wa* In Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Em­ quency of a minor. and family. ★ Mr. M Luuta, UU ThuwUx. Hermette -------- ---Campbell * “* sons Randy and Gary were models and Mrs Joseph Corrigan. Sr. drove In the county jail and ordered to in the children* clothing project through the north central part of Iay a $50 fine plus court eovte at the tine wa* suspended and show at the Home-maker* confer­ Michigan, Sunday. ★ Mrs. John Cor­ ence. being held at the college last rigan visited relatives in Chicago Stratton was placed on a year1* week. * Mr. and Mra. Sam Buxton last week. A Saturday guests of Mr. probation. ... .. U..U a..“ r ‘ ’ «• W. are (pending ten day* al their cotHe w;w arrested Wednesday and taae at Morley lake Their guests and Mrs. Dan Poster and family of admitted having Improper relations are Mr*. Nellie Miller and Mrs. Uoyd Grand *•!>«• “nd °" Sunda,y Mr. with a 14 year old girl. Kipper of California. 15>d Mrs, Clifford Foster and family e_______________ of Grand Rapids spent the day with u, .nd Ur. R T ur I them. * John Murphy and daughter. Anm* Cambrier of Grand Rup?hu ^2* ,<u were 'n’urada>’ afternoon callers FURNITURE tLtNU<arB M*<1 of Mr. and Mrs Charles Bennett. * Repaired and Rofinishcd other pointe cast._______ |Mr. Bnd Mrj cl#re wiulams were BOAT OARS Phone 2206 235 5 Jefferson pleasant hill BANFIELD of COMPACTS Large Assortment Choice 2 patterns. up to $5.95 $12.50 value. ?.V *19.95 $6.95 Now 99‘ GOLD RINGS GOTHAM WATCHES Ladies' and men's solid gold rings. Values to $25 00. Men’s Wrist Watches ’5.95 24 to choose from. 50% OFF MILLER'S a CORY SERVING TRAYS COFFEE MAFP Hammered Aluminum Reg. -..■5 Open An Accounl 3 95. ’3.49 MILLER 118 WEST STATE STREET And natlca, ploase, that Packard qualify comas In thraa broad price fields ... eno near yowl First, of coune, comes the new Golden Anniversary styling. And you love it! Then you take an introductory drive and begin exclaiming about all the new Golden Anniversary advancements (a total of 77, to be exact). And sometimes you forget to take note of one of the most pleas­ ant Packard surprises of all; the net1 lower priees! You're amazed to learn that Packard prices begin at less than the cost of some of today's sixes! ASK THt MAH WHO ©WHS ON* ^v/c/en /^nnit/arsary Price your Packard —delivered here: 135-HP PACKARD EIGHT.. 247 71 2-door Club Sedan........................ ’ (Shuu n uPotr. White MetseUs, $2! AAJ’. J 4-door Touring Sadan .... , ” Deluxe 2-door Club Sedan ... ” Deluxe 4-door Touring Sedan . * 2.406.71 15O-HP PACKARD SUPER 2-door Club Sedan . Daluxa 2-door Club Sedan Daluxa Convertible . 2 656.78 3.175.01 160-HP PACKARD CUSTOM The Touring Sedan 4,001.59 Tha Convertible 4,547.94 *luiludei Par herd Ultramafic Drive as itandard equipment. State and local taxes, if any, extra. Prices may vary (lightly ia a<l|oining areas be- EXTRA VALUE NOTE: All prices Include fender shields, direction signals, courtesy and trunk "Comfort-Mloclor" leal cuthion springe and MAHLER 201 S. j«ff«rion st. MOTOR SALES Phon* 2909 ■4 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THTRSDAT. JULY t«. 1M9 ——■ ,..n llave mowj jnto their new CAR I TON CFNTFR hume. * Mr. and Mt Manon Om > VlN VK.IN I CIV I went ,o x!l<1(1[ev<];e Sunday to call on —--------- --------------------- -----—;hls courfjH. Mr. and-Mr*. Harry MIm Lennie Bally of Fort Custer ' clem. wa* a weekend guest of Willard I Mrs Lucy Miner of Grand Hover. Noah. * Gerald Cirtchall ha*' |* visiting a few days at the Roybought the Bancroft place and will studel h. me * Mr and Mrs. be moving tn the latter part of the' Francisco mid .family attended th. week. The Bancroft family is mov-|hume t-omimr m Middleville., Sat­ ing to the old Nickle* farm * Mr. urd.iy * Mr. and Mi* Otue Louden und Mr* Vaughn Lydy and chll-! a.-e vldUng a few days with friend* ' dren. Joan and Larry spent Sunday tn Carlton Center. * Mr*. Gut! with hi-parrn:*. Ur. and Mr*. Scott Hrlnuaik has returned to ChaiL’-dy of East Carlton ♦ Mr*. Marion ] >::<■ att<r viiuting Mrs. Earnest Clem spent Thursday with her . Erway tar a few days. mother northeast of Lake Odessa. : Mi •• — Mr* —— ■1. ' ” ---------------- and T Zimmerman i mid family of Woodland, und Mr. Mr*. Brandl is In poor health. and Mr. and Mr* William Dawson of mid ” Mrs Robert ..... . Zimmerman . ... Lowell spent the weekend nt her family of Lansing were Sunday visit­ parents home. Mr and Mrs. Valcn- 1 or* of Mr , and Mr.- Lewis J Zimtine. » Miss Shit ley Valentine came merman * Mr* Vem Yarger is in home Friday from Kalama?**>. She, the Butterworth hospital and h;d has been staying with her aistcr -n operatl >n recently * Wendell Margaret Flynn. * Mrs Lama Er­ and Rodney Shrmur of Buttle way is at home and recovering Creek sp in the week wt’h Mr and nicely from her operation a Mr. Mrs Kenneth Stamm. The boys are • mid Mr*. Lawrence Anders and cousin* of Mr* Stamm * F a children of West Hastings were Sun­ e x. her *btcr Ethylin and Patty and day night callers of Earnest Erways Phillip nl.su Yvonne Uiem >jh til Hui. Mr and Mrs. Kay Carpenter and day at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stade ” CLOSED h VACATION NEXT WEEK - AUG. 1 THRU AUG. 6 ROYAL CLEANERS 131S. Jefferson IMKRYVILLE PAGE THR1 MilFs'Brothers HIGHLANDS DAIRY Circus to Arrive Mr and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Lnrcn Klcvcrlng. Mr mid ano Mr* mr* .George .uwriic aa Gillett and «rr«. K. -- ---------- * v™ Pennock and Linda and Mrs. Vem launhtcr* attended । M|lls D'I0lhlPrs clrcuil, upon-! Marshall and daughter* the Gillett t milv reunion at Patters’ sored by the Hastings Junior Cham­ Park. Lansing on Sunday. 36 were ber of Commerce, will arrive here’ present * Mr and Mr* Charles Day Thursday. August 11. to present and Stuart. Mr and Mr*. L. A. Day afternoon and evening performances ;ntt v.uidell. Mr and Mr*. Duane t*..- ....■ *«i »•-. via-..,Eldon «*-..• Day nt the show ground* un highway Dayind Mr and Mt's I and children attended the Bailey । Tlie circus is the only allow of it* । family reunion at Milham Park J'' kind that ha* u chaplain. Dr. Ho­ ward Waddell, who opens each show rent * Mint Rhea Barnum of E with n prayer. Dr Waddell is 85 Lfn»ini: wn* i weekend guest of Mr. . yeaars old and ha* followed the saw- i and Mr.< Russell Mead dust trail for 76 years. His grand- ■ | Clarence and John Nesbet of father. David Hahn, trained the । L.ikt a- .-d Ohio returned here Fri- first Bengal tiger in Arne:lew aboard J a Mississippi River showboat and M's Fl'yd N.-slvi Mr and Money derived from tin- circus willj Mrs Bruce Brumm of Galesburg and go to the Jaycees' Youth Activities' their CU'M*. Mr mid Mr* .Ham Here on August 11 DRIRV PRODUCTS DELIVERED FRESH TO YOUR DOOR PHONE.. Days 2651-Nita 757-F11 tirdav dinner guest* of the Nndwta Ida Dx’ie returned to her * Dennis and family of Hickory Corl •Hile Webb and Dougins ,j ners. Mis Gerald Gardner and ihlldtcn and Mr/ Sherman Swift 1«>nt Tuesday with Mr* Hubert Mr*. Alma Shipp - came Monday night io visit Mr. and NEWTON Lumber Co. For “Grandpa'/ tearing down all hit pin-up girls. He want/ to put up pldurtt ol aur new LP-Gas nfrlfontorl" Gramps ha» lived a long lime — he knows a good thing «hen he vert it. Aral the longer you’ve lived without a modern l.P-Giv Refrigerator, ihe more you wonder how y<>u ever did without iL Mure important—the you enjoy thiv gleaming white wonder with the automata ke-making and Truly, o Funerol Hume with o quiet. home-like atmosphere. ‘ > • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES • MILL WORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Walldorff &. MacArthur Phone 2654 FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE 202 N. MICHIGAN Broodway at Green St Phone 26R5 PERSONALS Edgar Allen Poe's "ANNABELLE LEE" HOME Mr and /Mrs Greeley FAnd Mr*. Nick Webber of Rapitb. Mr and Mrs Allie with Mr mid Mtn Keith Fox. and Mrs. Lyndon Snyder mid Il Matthew* cotUq Mrs. Roman FrlrtjMU*ch Byr«>n mid Hoy were in Ann Arbor Sunday and Monday to vi.Mt Mt and Mrs. Albert Barker und lain- Mr and Mrs. Edward Adam* mid I Mr mid Mrs. C B BiitkboldiT were, weekend guest* of Mr and Mr*. i M A Lambic and iinr> M.u<>n .-.pent ir. and Mrs Floyd . John* Sunday guests nt Mr and Mr* ' Sunday with; Anderson in, Home tokcv on o deeper meaning when it is really YOURS Why not learn the modern way of paying for a home with rent money? Thousands of others arc doing it Mis* Ikireen Robert . why nd! you? and irlly and children Michael mid Cindy; o! Columbia. SC. tire *| lending two I 'week*' with Mr mid Mra Ralph' D'fflcr und Mi** Doreen Clary.; Also here j Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association |for the Crockford mid family ol Woodland . Mr mid Mrs Frank Cooper were j weekend gUCatS o! Mr and Mr* 1 Cyril Garrett in Laingsburg mid I heir granddaughter Martha Gar- and areyou ready 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN "Bet you can’t do this in your house! Mary: TSit on the floor? Heavens no—why, Frank and I d be swept away by the drafts! How did you ever get it WHERE DOES LUBRICmRE STOP! ho warm and cozy in here?” Jana: “We had a Lennox Heating System installed! The Ixinnos man sur­ veyed our house to find out which Ix*nnox unit was best for our needs This time of year your garage floors open onto a wonderful world or fun, wide and fresh again—waiting fur you ami your Huickt Great highways where you breeze along — shaded narrow roads leading you back to the hills, or to a piece of water you want to see again — you'll take them equally in your stride if your Buick'* in top-flight shape. —and then he put it in and connected it up with Lennox controls.” Mary: “And presto—no more cold floors and drafts!’ Jane: “Yes—and no more temperature variations in our rooms. It’s the grandest tiling that ever hapfiened to us!” How about letting us put it in that shap^for you ? Get one ol our conscientious motor tune-ups, and one of our thoroughgoing Lubricare treatments. We’ll put the bounce hack in Wickc Buicks Mary: “Wait’ll I tell Frank about this! We’re going to see the Lennox man right away!” your motor — while we’re taking the bounce out of your ride. We do this well because we’re Buick men.- We know your Buick, we’ve studied correct factory ’methods lor each operation, we know the factory spccificutiofis your car was built to. W c use genuine Buick parts—even special Buick tools! Yet you don’t pay a penny more for all these extras. Stop in this DON'T WAIT FOR COLD WIATHER TO / CATCH YOU UNPRIPARIDI WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTUHEHSAND LCUn engineers of warm air hea ting systems week, won’t you? OWENS BUICK SALES 29S SOUTH JEFFERSON ST.. HASTINGS KAECHELE Phone 2228 512 W. Grind Call us today! We are YOUR CERTIFIED LfNNOX DIALIR �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY U. 1M» FAGg FOUR Barry Farmers Can Benefit by STORE WIDE — JULY CLEARANCE MSC Economist* Adviae Loan or Purchaec ■* Agreement on Farm-Stored Grain; Can (Jet Cash $198.00 modern lime oak suite with 4 chairs. extension table and credenxa, finest finish and construction------------------------- $139.00 J249.00 8 piece suite with D. P. Drop leaf table, crcdcnza and 6 chairs beautiful ma­ hogany finish, a Nationally known line of furniture-------------------------------------- $169.00 $95.00 Drop leaf table with 4 matching chairs in a beautiful bleach mahogany finish — only----- ------------------- $69.00 3 Drop leaf extension tables 84 and 90 inches Duncan Phyfe mahogany regular price $89.00 ---------- ------------- $59.00 $69.00 Drop leaf table in a beautiful mahogany finish -- ------------------------------------ $49.00 $12.50 chairs to Hatch the above mahogany tables -------------------------------------- $8.95 $13.95 chairs to match the above mahogany tables -----------------------------------------$9.95 $14.95 chairs to match the above mahogany tables ---------------------------------------$10.95 $13.95 dining chairs imitation needle point chair scats--------------------------------------------------- ,-$9.95 Walnut china cabinet-------------------------------------- $59.00 Mahogany china cabinet--------------------------------$49.00 REDUCED h CLEARANCE $149.00 Walnut 4-pc. suite ----------------------------------------- 5 99.00 $148.00 Walnut 4 pc. suite $ 98.00 $109.00 Modern Light Oak Finish <4 pieces------------ $ 79.00 $229.00 Grand Rapids made 4-pc. 18th Century mahogany suite with all the finest construction -------------------------------------- $129.00 $197.50 18th Century Mahogany 4 pieces with chest, vanity, bench and bed-- $119.00 $149.00 Solid Maple in the natural finish; bed. chest and vanity--------------------------------------------- $ 99.00 $259.00 4-pc. bleached mahogany, a modern beauty, center drawer guided and dust proofed $149.00 $139.50 Solid Maple, dresser, chest and bed------------ $ 89.00 $289.00 Kroehler suite with twin beds, nite stand. chest, vanity and bench—a terrific value at $159.00 SEE THIS SENSATIONAL BUY AT MORE THAN OFF VANITY O BENCH JlOOoo ■X PLEASANT RIDGE Haroldene Smith of Ovid spent last week with Mr. and Mrs Arthur Richardson * Marlene and Janice Ragla of Hostings spent last week at George Ragla's > Mrs. Anna Wolfe of Portland. Ore. spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs Wamic Kelsey. * A large crowd at­ tended the lev cream social held on the church lawn Friday evening. * John Richardson attended the Rail­ road Pulr In Chicago the latter part of the week * A few friends gath­ ered at the home of Betsy Sue and Keith Barber on Friday afternoon to celebrate their birthdays—Keith was four Tuesday, Betsy Sue was six Friday. A OUTSTANDING LAMP BUY AT AN UNHEARD OF OTHER OFFER! LAMPS A HANDSOME SWING ARM BRIDGE LAMP I: A TRULY FINE Electric FLOOR LAMP from a NATIONALLY FAMOUS MANUFACTURER WERNER \ Jeanette Haight spent last week with her cousin. Mary Lou Eggleston * Howard Colburn and family, spent the weekend in Detroit at the home' of hi* brother. Ray and family. A Mr and Mrs Julian Potts spent Wednesday at Leon Potts. Loren Tungate of l*armalee, was a caller j- tin- PotU home » Sherman Clifford and family were callers al Leun Potts, Saturday eve­ ning. a Mr and Mr* Leon PotU •* ere dinner guests Saturday at Vance Sharps, in Middleville and attended the Home-coming, a Mr.; and Mr* George Deming of Grand , 1 Rapid*, were callers at Chas. Skin­ tiers Sunday. A Mrs Madge Ferh-u»on and Mr*. Alice Stromberg of Middleville, and Mrs Bonnie Tyler of Hasting*, were callers at Francis Haights the past week. The Christensen. Garrison and O'Laughlin famllle* attended the Whitworth family reunion on Sun-1 day at the home of Ernie Matteson [ on l^ke Algonquin A Mr. and Mr*.' Rennie Mott called on the group at ' the Whitworth reunion Sunday aft­ ernoon A Mr* Chas Welscrt of Kalamasoo. and MIm Olga Garrison called at the Floyd Garrison* Sat- ’ urday forenoon. A Ronnie and Helen 1 O Laughlin are guests for a few day* 1 ' of the Bristol children in the Doud ; district. A Mr* C. J. Lahr of Has-1 ting* was the Sunday guest of Mr. : and Mr*. Albert Brill In the after­ noon they called on Mr. and Mrs FINAL CLEARANCE EVENT Phono 3678 SAVE ON AUTO NEEDS SPORTING GOODS CUT t______________________________________________ 55c CARDEX CAMP ICE BOX A Wonderful Cleaner and Polish—all in one Insulated Steel Box with Removable Ice Container If you own a Plymouth 3.19 BRAKE LININGS. 9 H 129.50 5 H.P. OUTBOARD MOTOR. Deluxe 4 99 FA 1.19 THREE SECTION CANE POLES. WAS 2.89—FOG LAMPS. Throws a powerful The per- 1.19 FOLDING CAMP STOOL. 4.69 Sealed Beam Conversion Kit. Replace old 9 i 2226 70U Strong hardwood Heavy Chrome Plated Rust Resisting Finish over Copper and Nickel Q| ’ 9.95 HYDRAULIC JACK 9 । 1.69 GRILL GUARD. 3-ton Capacity —- Gives Effortless Lifting 9.29 Complete Sealed Beam Headlights. ■* With 7.49 MONEY-SAVING VALUES 29c SPRING TYPE CLOTHESPINS 3 doxen 8.75 ICE CREAM FREEZER FURNITURE SAVINGS 4.98 2.49 2 qt. Triple Action, Cedar Tub 2.95 ELEC. PIRCOLATER. An Economical Aluminum Percolator you’ll uia every dey ORIG. 13.95 HI-CHAIRS—NOW 11.95 Finished in Natural or Waxed Birch 25.95 3 SPEED MIXER 22.88 Complete with all Attachments WAS 7.95 — PILLOWS 5.88 Feather Proofed Ticking ORIG. 109.95 — 3-PIECE VAN. SUITES 99.95 16.88 ft. 4A 91 DO 7*1.00 1.57 ENAMEL WARE 1.27 Kettles, Percolators and Double Boilers HOMEMAKERS! LOOK REG. 14.50 LAWN ROLLERS Large Size for all Rolling Jobs 9.95 ORIG. 12.45 BOYS TOOL BOX. Tool Box Filled with Tools that will surely please. NOW < AP V*77 REG. 195.50 SHOPSMITH. Floor Sample 179.95 89.50 OIL CONVERSION BURNER.' Vian now APPLIANCES REDUCED ng no Beautiful 07.00 Reg. 29.95 Portable Radio. Finished in dark brown with cream control knobs, AC, DC & Bat. 94 9F A 1.17 REG. 42,95 Portable Radio. Excellent for home use or out of doors—AC. DC and Battery. NOW 9A OO 77.00 REG. 69.95 UPRIGHT SWEEPER 52.50 79.50 to reconvert your old furnace to oil WAS 152.50 — 150 WATT LIGHT PLANT Cabinet with Full Range Tuneful Radio 129.50 6.98 FLUORESCENT LIGHT FIXTURES 5.95 2 20-Wott Bulbs in this attractive fixture 19.75 MEDICINE CABINET Attractive Cabinet with large Plate Gloss Mirror 90.95 WATER SOFTENER Floor Semple in Perfect Working Condition Guaranteed and an Excellent Bargain REG. 99.95 Supreme Kerosene Range. Each Underwriters Lab. tested for your protection REG. 28.95 PORTABLE WASHER. “ 74.88 White Porcelain Steel Tub. holds 4 Vi Gals. ASK ABOUT WARDS 24.88 17c 6.98 4-qt. Triple Action, Cedar Tub 6.45 ICE CREAM FREEZER (2) 39.95 LADIES CHAIRS Attractive Barrel Bock with Tapestry Covering ■ From Buddhism to Christian­ ity" will be the title of a lecture delivered by Mr. Charles Yoshida at the Carlton Canter Seventh Day Adventut church Sunday evening. July 31 Mr Yoshida, descended from a long line of Buddhht ancestors and formerly a Buddhist himself, is a native of Hawaii He la at present a student at Emmanuel Missionary College in Berrien Spring*. He will return to hl* native Islands upon completion of his college course. You arc cordially invited to at­ tend the hymn sing at 7 <5 In charge ol Mr Leslie Isles of Bajtle Creek and hear Mr. Yoshida * lecture. —Adv. Al. 7f V frame with heavy durable canvas seat style Headlights now with Modern Scaled Beams. blue. 124 95 CONSOLE RADIO. ROTKWWNITiURE AOf feet Pole for your trip—fits easily in your car flat beam for better vision in rain and fog. in Perfect working condition—5 Tools In Ono in-i-hfcrimc oppununity to get * well made, JU Alternate Firing Twin, Many Improvements here is your chance for a Special Buy 45c Yd. RUBBER MATTING $||9S ’6.98 FURNITURE .. FLOOR COVERINGS . . FURNISHINGS . eductions gg Block Corrigoted, Excellent for Office and Home PHONE COST. 129 N. Michigan USED CAR LOT AT 1500 S. HANOVER Folding Type. Finished in Dark Blue AS W Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 19.95 BABY CARRIAGE ta ofrotwnn ro toe ww tf4«n nrotnuoM................. lotami HASTINGS . sma°lte?r Attractive Maple Finish — A Real Value LOW * SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! CLAY HILLS AS Get the'moet for your feed dollar. Aik us for the Master Mil chick raising growth—at substantially LOWER / SENSATIONAL . w Vite) will help you get faster, uniform Shells and Rims, fit most pre 1940 cars THIS FORTIFIED WITH M-V Buy V. S. Savingt Botult USED CARS Hendershott and McOmber DON'T MISS w program. Find out how M-V (Methio- Mr. and Mra C. H. Dahlhouser relumed Friday from a two weeks' trip to Montreal. Boston. Cape Cod and New York City, coming home via tlie Pennsylvania turnpike. They left their son Richard in New York where lie u living at the YMCA, and working for the Rudennan manufacturing company. BLEACHED MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE T-'sVtDS Barry tanners harvesting wheat and placing it in storage on their oau farms should consider loan or purchase agreements with the Com­ modity Credit Corporation. Michigan State college agricultural economists advise. Farmer* needing ready cash may want to obtain a government loan after the wheal is in farm storage­ , However, if cash is not needed. ecunotmsU belleva the purchase: agreement is less costly and does. not prevent the farmer from selling or feeding his grain. © Clarence Prentice.*,MSC grain marketing specialist, says farmer* may obtain the purchase agreement from county AAA offices. It coats the fanner one-half cent a bushel or a minimum of SIM. . t'ndrr this agreement, the gavX rrnmrnt simply promises to buy ', the grain next May 1 at the sup­ port price. The grain remains the property of the farmer and he can sell It or feed it at any time without even nattfytng the government. He can bltx, borrow on the grain through regular lending agencies. The farmer may wait until Jan 31. 1950, to complete either the loan or purchase agreement Most farmers who want loans, however, arc ex-1 pec ted to make application as soon! tu possible, which is M days after the wheat ha* been placed in farm • storage. If the fanner wants only a pur­ chase agreement. MSC economists ! see no need far immediate action as the farmer has until Jan. 3L 1950, to place it under purchase ■ agreement. Prentice says his surveys .show that very little sp^ec u available in : commercial storages this year and ' I that fanners would‘do well to cun,- ; tact lheir county AAA offices WTI ■ information on loan or purchase ' agreements. I DINING ROOM BARGAINS $89.50 $67.50 Wheat Program Fred Keech at Mill lake. Johnny Haynes has returned from a vacation in Northern Michigan. A Mr and Mrs. John Sullivan have been at Fine lake the past two weeks and will still be there this week, in Aaron Schwucho's cottage. Her mother, whom they have been caring for tiie past tew weeks, ha* returned to her son s home in Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs Leo Hendershott are spending the week at Oun lake. * Mrs. Frances Hendershott is with her daughter. Mrs. Leon Slocum, near Lacey. Mr and Mrs. Robert Garrison vis­ ited their son. Lynden, in Ohio, from Saturday to Monday of last week. * John Michael Brill of Hastings went home last Tuesday after spending two weeks with his grandparents here. * Th* I. A. S. will meet this Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jen­ nie Slocum. 2.15 SPADING FORK. Sturdy Handle with Tempered Steel Fork—A Reel Bargain 152.50 FURNACE STOKER. Improved Stoker Type Transmission, Precision Mado 57.50 5 FT. BATH TUB Slightly Damaged—An Excellent Buy CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN 18.75 69.95 1.25 142.50 37.50 �FAOinVS THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY U. 1848 DELTON BEAUTIFUL SATIN DAMASK INNERSPRING Compare at 59.95 and morel Gleaming rayon Satin Damask cover, 252 extra-comfort coils springs, • Reg.39.95MotdiingSpring.33.il 3488 CLEARANCE LOWEST PRICE IN 8 YEARS! Regularise 2-Pc. Frieze Living Room • Beautiful floral-patterned Cn Terms, 10% Down, Balance .Monthly figured Frieze upholstery X | O O • Up-lo-fhe-mlnute modem styl­ 1-PC. FRIEZE LIVING ROOM REG. 189.95 Handsome two-anhion style tofa and lounge chair—reduced doflors for tW*solei "Double-action"coll springs for comfort, rich Frieze for beautyl 88 I Jr Tww< I0< lofan^ MoniMy ’ ing—dean simple lines. YcVve seen suites with just some of these features selling for much more • Sturdy kiln-dried hardwood elsewhere—sep for yourself why we coll this the living room "buy" of the frames for years of servicel year! luxurious bold pattern Frieze upholstery .;. smart new simplicity of • Reduced dollars for the great design. Here’s new beauty for your home—at a low Sole pricel Auaust Home Furnishings Sale! atfumsHK SALE Your Best THIS WEEK ONLY! PRICE REDUCED ON FINEST 7.5 CU. FT. M-W 91Q88 B On Term*; K7% Dowrv 24 Month* to Pay RIG. 64.95 Plastic table fop opens Io 30x52* with leaf * . . distinctive third-dhnenBional-eflect design. Chrome frames practical Duran-upholstered chain. DINETTE • Holds up to 22 lbs. frozen foods plvs ice cubes x • Twin food Fresheners for fresh vegetables and fruits 5988 2 Cut, Bruised Mr. and Mra- Leo King, and chil­ dren of Otsego, spent last Bunday ' with Mr. and Mrs. Mason Newton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Denier. Plain- 1Kunde, about 34. were Injured about well, were guests also. * Jack Sny­ 1 30 am. Saturday when the motor­ der. of Shultt. was a caller at the <cycle they were riding went out of Mason Newton home last week. * <control on the Gun lake road about The Delton Fire department will seven mile* from here, skidded down stage tqothcr demonstration of the road throwing the occupants equipment tomorrow evening, at off into the Ul! grass along side the Cains Rennet. Wall lake. * Mrs Rom roadway. Both men received lacerations Eller spent Wednesday in Kalama­ zoo. Mr. and Mrs. George Freder­ ickson and family drove to Kala­ Oirtls. who was driving, and Kun­ mazoo on Wednesday. de. were en route to Baitings. Ac­ Joel Frederickson sevAly cut his cording to witnesses, William Cortfoot on broken glass while playing right, thin Skinner and Tom Drum, In bls yard on Sunday. Several stit­ the men passed their car which was ches were required to clcbe the traveling about 45 miles an hour, wound * Mrs C. V. Hoffman, Bat­ and as the motorcycle pulled down tle Creek, is a patient nt Uela hos­ pital. a Mr. and Mra. George Fred­ The cycIfiU were hard to Hod erickson and Mrs. Gladys Gaskill were In Hastings on Thursday and UH weeds along (he highway. Friday. * Mrs. Carl Reese attended Curtis was admitted to Pennock the Richland F.WM club at the hospital about J am Saturday after home of Mrs Ralph Hutacker near receiving first aid. X-rays failed to Kalamazoo Tuesday. reveal any serious Injuries. Mr. and Mrs Frank Wales and children, of Albion, were Sunday 20.005 at M S C guests of Mr. and Mr*. Georgr A grand total al 30.005 persons Frederickson and family. Barrie Frederickson returned home with were enrolled in campus classes and them to spend x week- * ’rtie Roger extension course* offered by Michi­ Williams family have returned from gan State college during the 1948-49 the Upper Peninsula. * Imncc Warn­ Ibcwl year, according to the annual er and family, of northeast Rich­ report of Robert 8 Unton. registrar. land, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs Albert Warner on Sunday. * Mrs Marshall Norwood drove to Sheridan on Monday to return Chester Norwood to his home. a Mrs. Witlian Rapp. Wall lake; Mr and Mrs. Clarence Williams and Rosemary, of Battle Creek; Mr and Mrs. John Ritter, of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs Marshall Nonroad en­ joyed a picnic dinner at Milham Park. Kalamazoo, in honor of Mar­ shall Norwood's birthday. * Mr. F. J. Glen, of Ann Arbor was a din­ ner guest at the Leon Leonard home on Bunday. * John Cook and fam­ ily. <>f Hastings, und Lawtie McBain, and wife had a picnic dinner with the Wilbur Solomon's on Sunday * Mrs. Myrtle Lelnaar spent tiie week­ 2930 end in Hastings with Mrs Mac Freer * Mr. and Mra. Bud Leonard and Mr. and Mrs Jim Burchell at­ tended the Frontier Daya at Vicks­ burg, on Saturday. Mrs Martin MacDcrmott. who re­ cently moved to her farm home near Martan, visited her Wall lake cottage Monday « Mr. and Mn. | George Frederickson and family and ; Mis Gladys Gaskill were Munday Call us for high qualify evening caller* at the home of Mr lumber and building ma’ and Mra. Roas Eller * Mr. and Mrs. Rom Eller spent from Thurs­ day until Saturday visiting friends at Marion aud Remus, w Bunday dinner gueats of the Rnss Ellers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eller, of Cli­ max and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mil­ in and Family, of laiuing * Campbell's grocery und Leonard s dry goods store have been receiving Famous Name white new coats of white paint a Mrs outside paint; 5 gallon Bertha Bush accompanied Mrs. Wil­ bur Solomon and Mrs lutwtie Mc­ con . . . $22.75 Bain to Kalamazoo on Tuesday. 2 x 4's, Fir. 8, 10. and Barbara and Jeanie Burchell were Thuisday evening guests of Dr. and 12' long; per lineal Mrs. Overby, in Kalamamo. a Mr foot . . . 07c and Mrs. Marshall Norwood called at the home of Don Jones, Sunday Roll Roofing, 90 lb. to visit Mr and Mra Ciarepcr Hoff­ Roll covers 100 square man, Mr and Mr* Dick Hoffman feet; per roll . $3.50 । and MIm Margery Hoffman. Of De­ troit. wiio are house guests of the • ’/T' Insulation Board. Jones. MLm Hoffman Is a police woman. * Mr. and Mrs. George • Exclusive M-W Sbde-Away Shelf for flexibility-storage CtTwe ftH big M-W ar.d all its 'plus" features, with mcdol* ph 1 much higher... you'll ogren M-W gives you more features, d-liar iji dollar, than any oih»r refrfgora’orl 4 hffy Ice Cube and Troy R. i uses I’roys won't "it.cV... cub-i* pop up mstantiyl, Pusu-lUt double-action dvor handle. lumvus M-W Sealed Unit. SALE IriNty tL-ANYy Wtflt TELEPHONE \ r^l CAIL SPECIAL This Week Only Bowker. of Richland, visited Mr and Mrs Marshall Norwood on Sun­ day. * Chester Norwood wa* a guest of Mra. Clars Textcr on Thursday a Mra. Bertha Busti left Monday for $2.08 Serving to Salitfy Rapids. New conveniences! New handling easel Less fatigue! STUDEBAKER TRUCKS PRICES SIASHED REG. 169.95 DELUXE M-W 40" GAS RANGE 79c HEAVY WARDOLIUM YARD GOODS Best value in printed enamel floor covering lor your tnoneyl Heavy enamel surface is |2|Q88 Fluorescent Lamp • First In comfort—end first in performance—that's why g Time Minder Studebaker trucks are selling sensationallyl Q baked on thick felt-base. Bright files, marbles, florals in choke of colors. 6 and 9 fl. wide. • Extra large oven 20x 18" • Naw, there's new big power, too, in Studebaker's medi­ um-duty trucks—the 16A and 17A series. Studebaker's 100 h.p. "Power Plus'* engine delivers 200 lbs. ft. torque, This M-W model hot plenty of extra features to moke cooking more efTicientl Special broiler, separate pull-out • Get Amorita's most progressive truck designing—got storage compartment, centered work space, on cooktop. On Fermi 10% Down, J 4 Month* to Pay THESE ARE JUST A FEW! ♦ YOU’LL SAVE DOLLARS • the utmost in solid dollar value—get a Studebaker truck I GOODYEAR’S STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 130 N. |.H.,»on Rhon, 23Q1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUT U. IM# FACE SIX ' Rapids spent the weekend with her old friends in Middleville two weekt . parent*. Rev. *nd Mrs. George Cur­ ago will be interested to know that tis and tUter. Mrs. Glenn Griffeth Jim's cousin. Allen Russell, who with i —J U u-.r-..-. ' Recent gue*U of Mr. and Mrs hu wife lived with them, died very h ,nd RclfVrd of ®rJ®n|Prter Petrr*eu and her mother. Mrs. suddenly la*t Thursday of a heari i Rapid, were Tlmradayvumw of Mr 8lckrU were Mr Bn4 Mrt. attack. The Sanborn* had gone U t °lU * Ar?”c. “n<1 1 E Tliudry of Detroit and Misoe* Lake City for a visit wiih their ok Whittemore spent the latter, and ollve „lgby of friend* and news of his death in the home freezer you buy! part of the week with rh*l- ■P,nd->«—ujpuj*. * MUs Mary Helen reached them the next day. The Nashville High school organ!- parent... Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pew, jUCkson vblted her grandMr*. Dick Sandefur spent Wednes­ zalion* have money in the various of Hastings. * Homer Erway ».m mo.h„ „nd unc|e, Mrs. Elmer Fvn- day night at Vermontville and wa ttex-urhi^totahng $4115101, iu of Mra Roy Erway b » ton and I)lck. through Hoine-comlng tccompanied home Thursday by hei . July 1 P<*» Ce’”'k * Mr*. Hattie Smith U staying with sister. Mrs Day Pugh who remained The-total is divided a* follows: **n lnJur™ leB received her grandson* at the Art Smith home as guest of her parent*, the Wm. j Cl*** of 1949. $23 39; Class of '50. jj*** I near Hastings while their parent* McKevitt* through the weekend Mr ' $740 68. Class of '51. $49599. Class of * ¥r'and Rus!'<!U Lire on vacation. * Billie Lyons of Pugh Joined hi* wife Friday and on ''52. $17234: Clara of’53. $46 65; Class ^?*”*®**®«~Jen' *hdJW,J, Wnt Kalamaz<H> spent some time last Sunday accompanied by the Me-•••• -pr . *nrt lueek Visiting hU grandparents, the Kevltts and bv Mr. and Mrs. Sandeof 54. $3545; Clara of 55. $3 50; Clara R*nflr7.T* ‘hra? Kenneth Rogers at their Oun lake Ray * Mr. and Mrs. Tom fur all drove to Ottawa Beach aflei I Athietic association. $268 77; ampro cottage. । OlUeMe of Jackson were In town for Mrs. Pugh's daughter. Mary Ellen Mr Erway spentI 'he tI) Home-coming Home-tomlhg ana and tnraugn through ounSun- Seekell who had been in camp, f i fund. $47 W; Agriculture fee*. II 64; -»rt __ r;of ‘ and Mrs. ~ ~ VLouie ~.7C Mr [biology fee*. $2 66; camera fund. •, 1... T -UK „ Y Mr “nd Mr, Mr’ |1 day day. They vUlted vblted her her BUler shier. Mfl Mrs. picnic dinner was part of the.day'i '$8 64: chembtry fee*. $71.70; FFA. V*'*^'11 Jerry Keegstra and family and his outing. Mrs Gerald Sifton and baby of >197 81. KHA. »Z7.T«: Home tcon- .. -----Schenkel and Hurl Gillette families. Woodland enjoyed the Home-comiiu "“alu,“h- Mr " Mr. and Mrs Richard Rose of Has­ * Mb«M f'is and Helen Crookston, with her mother. Mr*. Dick Hart­ , ting*. * Monday evening visitors at daughter of Maurice Crooksum of num and family, and went homi Library fine*. $24 10: miscellaneous. saaia$69 57; music fund $32 25; nnvaics physics Ru“*M Whittemore's were Mr and Buyside. Long Island are visiting Saturday with her husband win *, their aunt. Mr*. Lucille Norgaard at came over for the evening. * Mr fund. $59 47; .hop fund: MO23: ”7 -.J;. sprayer ----------- .fund. ----- . Mr and Mr*. Uillard Whittemore of her Green lake cottage. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd accom­ speech class. $8499; Delton were Tuesday visitors of Mr GENERAL^ ELECTRIC panied by Morymlke Brundstettei $99 96; student council. $108.22; and Mrs Charles Whittemore * Mr guest* of Mr and Mrs. Vernon Hoop­ of Hastings, drove to Novi and spent teachers club. $2 94; typing fund. $<■>9 18. ticket fund. $15 44: varsity and Mrs Harry Dunn called on Mr. er at their Wilkinson lake cottage the weekend with their cousins. Mr club. $3 00; Veteran* Institute. $836. and Mr*. Fred Otis. Sunday after­ from Thursday through the weekend and Mrs. Joe Hunlsh. Saturday aft­ ' noon. * Mr. and Mr*. Charles Whit- Mr. and Mrs Max Wilson were ernoon all attended the bail game. I ••>*«»■ Nn.h. ft’nwe had dinner with Mrs Ida Thursday evening dinner guests also Mr and Mrs Clayton Bennett who I waste paper fund. $36 50. • MisnHuth ,n Hiulln„ wmi»«i.« vllle Student Gift fund. $5000: Ku,n *'? Wednesday. * Mr and Mrs. John Riemerstna were in Detroit were iiccompaniet' school annual. $5194. Veterans In- -- -------------------- --------- --------- --------- — ol Spring lake, and Mr and Mrs home by Mr*. Fred Smith, who Get * General Electric Home Fiecxer. The 8 cu-ft model illustrated Earl Morgan of Owosso. were greet­ came to spend a few days with her stitute. shop fund. $18.71: Veterans. U | f\f>l C V I I I E holda 280 pounds! You can put your confidence in General Electric! Institute, Agriculture fund, $65.7$. I W V U C ▼ I LUE ing tiieir many old friends in Mid­ mother. Mrs H. E Bennett, who b dleville Saturday a Mr. and Mra. at Pennock hospital. Mr and Mrs Roy Kelley anc Here for several days' visit with Rev and Mr* Willi* Hunting and Irving Lutz drove to Hartford, Wed­ BOB & WOODY’S Mr* H N Barrett is Mr*. Lawr- two children of Ionia were Saturday nesday evening and met her parent*, children of Bassett lake were Sun­ Mr and Mrs — Ralph Rathbun -of day dinner guest* of her mother lence P. Dowd and her «on. Pro- luncheon guests of Mr*. Lenna — r- ------------rx 11 r p.i > > i .. ............. Ife.-sor Donald Do»d of Keystone Kirkpatrick Mrs H was the forw-j Caledonia, who —w-re returning ........ home Mr*. Wm. Thornton In Hastings College. Waverly. Pa Lucille Lucille Moriog Moriog aa former formerteacher teacherinin from from aa six *ix week* week* visit visit with with rciarcla- and’ later all drove to the family - T-K school. * Mr and Mrs Many , lives in Idaho. * Miss Florence Frey. cemetery lot near Quimby. * Mr -| BalM-ii and Harry. Jr., spent Sun- ' daughter of Mr and Mrs. Cha* Frey and Mrs. Si Lepper and Mr. and Mrs 146 W. Stat* Phone 2701 day with friend* at a cottage near of Scarsdale. New York, arrived in A. B. Lewi* and son David of De­ Croton Dam * Mrs Addie Barrell Middleville Tuesday and is visiting troit were Home-coming and over of Grand Rapids-was a house guest: her aunt and uncles. Miss Lydia Sunday visitors of their shter anc mother, Mrs Nellie Elwood and fam­ of Mr* StellaParkerfrom Friday j Frey. Otto and Will Frey and other over Sunday. Other out-of-town relatives in Leighton. * Mrs Cha*, ily ★ Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr* Mr guests at Parker iivriiv home writ were Mirna McPeck o.tu and uiruiov.n members of nt the ilie r»r»er «■ her family Paul Carey of Leighton were .... Mr. a.<>. and ««••>.. Mr*. C.—. J«■ Heyboer of of Augusta ..^w—— were in ... -----town ---------Friday , : and Mrs. Frank Carnaham and famGreenville Mr* H was the former visiting her sister. Mrs. Ray Lyon* ily of South Haven * Mr. and Mra Clifford Freahney went to Lansing Vera Grosfend. * Among the Home- and other relatives Coming people Saturday were Mr. | Mr* Harold Ball was at Freeport Sunday to spend a couple of day* and Mrs Tom Tolhurst and Mr. and Thursday a* n welcome committee visiting relatives. Some of the small boys of the Mrs Frank\Weber and grandson of' for tier sister. Mr*. Richard Blougn Grand Rapiai Mrs Weber, was the >nee Elvira DeWeardi and her little neighborhood are showing signs of former Marmus Cook Friends of the i son. "Larry Richard" who were being future Vanderbilt* in the in­ Tolhurst* will be interested to know i brought home that day- from Pen­ genious methods of raising cash for that Tom is an elevator operator at; nock hospital The young man was their immediate needs One of the most origin*! was selling pollywogs. the Herkimer Hotel, where he and bom July 14. hi* wife who is a wheelchair in-1 Friends of Mr and Mrs. James they did a thriving business among valid, live Sanborn of Lowell. who were vhit- the girls of the community al a Mr and Mrs Don White and two ' Ing hi* niece. Mrs. Irving Lutz and nickel a wog. children, and Monty Myer* of Kalarnazoo *pent from Friday until Sun-1 day evening tn town as guests of Don's mother and sister*. Mr* Dor* White. Mr* S F. Myers and Mrs, Paul Spyker Mis* Kathleen Myers DiiUibutea Sy accompanied her uncle home Sun-• Forrest Schondclmoyci day evening for a few days' visit * I Hatting! Mr and Mrs Henry Gray of Ban- • “ field who are spending some time ■ “ । with their daughter. Mrs. Robert | FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY : Smith, were home for the week-1 end * Mrs. Myrtle Kart of Augustn accompanied Mrs McPeck to; Middleville Friday and spent the j afternoon with Mrs Jennie Bovcc,! Mr*. Kart at one time was house­ 128 N. MICHIGAN keeper for Mrs Alice VanAvery * . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Belt* of Grand Nashville Student Fine Laundry Service for HASTINGS FAMILY WASHINGS PERSONAL BUNDLES FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY EVERY MONDAY Drop Office Phone Order, HASTINGS CLEANERS 2363 FISH'S OK LAUNDRY CO. BATTLE CREEK HOME FREEZER 14762260 The Barry County Fair 4 cu. fl. . ~ $19995 8 cu. Its29995 16 cu. fts45995 LOW DOWN PAYMENT AND EASY TERMS 3LAMAZOO AND SERVICE BURR COOLEY—Authorised Dealer Hastings Phone 2944 210 E. Grand St. Units Have ‘Fat’ 1 Group Treasuries GET ALL THIS. HOME FREEZER THE KALAMAZOO SALES GLASS CREEK K-B SUPPLY CO. Enjoy s k t COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE WERNER MOTOR SALES HOW INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER STOP IN. See the new QUICFREZ, wiih its nuny cxdusive quality feature*! FREEZERS SPECIAL—Floor Sample Was *425 Model 15FC lb,. of M.I of ooo Now ‘325 HOMRII GIBSON . ...Uy HOME FREEZERS SAVE TWO WAYS I Save these two ways and you’ll save al­ ways—dollars and food! These amazing low prices really arc thrifty! And your 10% Down; 24 Months IH Freezer is a real thrift-investment! For freezing food—the easiest, fastest method of food preservation — is the most economical, too! You can buy food in large economy amounts, when prices arc lowest, and enjoy it months later. Better, more nutritious food ... less work and w aste in the kitchen ... more leisure time for you! save EVERY WAY WITH AN IH FREEZER! Model 1IFC Now LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service „ 219 W STATE ST. tin Powe* & a-ndStiteticS PWONf n / n Q L 00U Special on Freezers This Week See This One.... Reg.’319a) ’225 BULLING’S MAHLER 201 $. JEFFERSON in /tpphoMOl 139 W. State St. HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS HANNES. THTSSDAT. JULY M. IMA SOUTHWEST RUTLAND SEE IT ... . AT OUR DISPLAY AT THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR AUG. 2 To AUG 6. FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED 117 S. Jefferson STORE Phone 2237 Mrs. Willard Bagley. Mrs. Buell Beattie and Mrs. Joyce Hoogendom of Kalamazoo were guuu last Tues­ day of -Mr. and Mrs. Francis Oorhatn. * Mr. and Mrs. Orville Burghdorff and Mrs. ora Hall of Central Rutland were caller* Sunday fore­ noon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and children attended a fam­ ily picnic at Daggel lake on Sunday. Mra. Mabel MeKIbbln of Hartings was a caller Wednesday afternoon in the Wm. Haven's home. A Mr. and Mra. Myron Bishop and children of Lansing were callers Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lib Douglass. The children remained for a few days. * Mrs. Harry Dunn and Hubert Sender attended a 4-H picnic at Tyden park, Hastings. Thursday evening. * Wm. Havens and grandson. Dick, were callers Sunday forenoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otis of Glass Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks and daughter. Dellla, were callers Sun­ day afternoon al ths home of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuell Oaks of Goodwill. They report Mrs. Oaks as suffering with blood poisoning In her fool and leg caused by an insert bite. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. * Glass Creek Grange will meet, this Friday evening, July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Miles. Jr. the former Clarisse Pease, will be honor guests nt a wedding shower and everyone Is Invited. Please bring sandwiches and one other dish for supper. . PAasnvsa Basting’s Soldier UCTION SALE Studying for High 1 School Diploma "as an example of the educational opportunities offered by the army, a story on Recruit Luther B. McDyer, 17. son of Mr. and Mra. Brccxe McDyer, 235 W. Marshall, was re­ cently printed in The Guidon, base newspaper at Ft. Riley, Kansas. McDyer is now completing his high school education while in service and the article describes how he gwl started. A trainee in Company “B," &5th Infantry. McDyer went into the Army with just six weeks to go be­ fore completing ids sophomore year in Hastings High school. When he expressed interest In fin­ ishing his high school education. McDyer was called to the Division Education office where he was in­ terviewed by a civilian educational counselor. The counselor then wrote Edwin L. Taylor, principal of the Hastings High, and a course of study was outlined between the three men to allow McDyer to earn his diploma while in service. The article said. “Youll find him studying Civics and English nights now so he can complete his sopho­ more yekr and gain more credits to­ ward* his diploma.'' PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Caston and daughter Kay, who have been on a week's trip with Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Cleveland and family to Montreal. Quebec and through the Laurcnliun Mountains, returned Sunday night. The Clevelands are going farther north ptanrang to return at the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brandstetter and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman saw Room Service Saturday night given by the Village Players at their summer plav house year Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Lmyd Castclein spent their vacation lost week it/ Northern Michigan visiting friendk at Hubbard lake. Northport anti Gaylord, were weekend guests of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller in Three Rivers. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Finnic and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith re­ turned from Detroit Saturday where -they saw the Yankee game Friday night. Gordon Ironside Jr., rode to Ann Arbor with them Fri­ day where he attended a Barton Hills Country Club party, then went on to Toledo where he played in the Inverness Invitational golf tournament on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Frederick Parker in Rockford. Ill. and are visiting relatives In Gales­ ville. Wis this week. Miss Bette Higbie who Is in Mack­ inaw City for lite summer spent Friday with her family here. Mrs. W. J. Corkin ipent last week with her sister, Mrs. M. F. Stone in Detroit. Mrs. H N. Barrett. Mrs. Edward Barrett, and daughters. Mary and Nancy were weekend HUests of friends at Gratiot Beach where they saw the Port Huron to Mackinac 1 race. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clum and Naomi wtie Sunday guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clum at Lake Odessa. Spending this weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig will be Mr and Mrs. Donald Chase of Grand Rapids. PHONE Having decided to sell my personal property on my farm known as the Wilbur Silcock farm, located 21 miles northwest of Delton, Sec. 25 Orangeville Twp. On TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1949 at 1 o'clock CATTLE 2 Guernsey cows, 3 years old, due Oct. 2 Guernsey pasture I loiters, 2 years old, 12 Guernsey heifers, 18 months old, pasture bred Shorthorn heifer, 2 years old, pasture bred Jersey heifer, 2 years old, pasture bred 5 Jersey heifers, 17 to 18 months old, pasture bred 2 Holstein heifers, 16 to 18 months old Brown Swiss heifer, 2 years old, pasture bred Shorthorn heifer, 14 months old 4 Guernsey heifers, yearlings 3 steers-Holsteins All T. B. and Bangs tested individual slips day of sole. Free pasture may be obtained for any of above cattle. HOGS 2 brood sows, due to farrow in September John Deere side delivery rake, 1 year old Oliver tractor manure spreader, 1 year old 3 sec. tractor drag Above tools are all in excellent condition MISCELLANEOUS 1935 Nash coupe, good condition 60' well rods 45-70 Winchester rifle Double Barrel muzxle loading shot gun Conde milking machine with 2 single units, pipeline and stall cocks for 16 cows. 11 years old 2 10 gql. milk cans Table sow with new 1 3 horse motor Quantity of small articles. FURNITURE Blue upholstered living room suite, • CHICKENS 16 power lift plow International Tractor corn planter­ fertilizer attachment International 2 row cultivator International 7 ft. tractor mower International hay loader, 1 year old 100 New Hampshire Red AAAA pullets, 51 months old starting to lay 75 White Rock pullets, 41 months old HAY 400 bales mixed hay 100 bales straw 10 ton loose mixed hay MACHINERY Farmall model B tractor, starter 2 piece, new Wardrobe Bookcase Dish cupboards Antique dishes Blue upholstered rocker Bed and springs Antique table 2 pin-up-lomps Novelty dishes 3-way floor lamp Whot-not-shclvcs Drop leaf table and 5 chairs Electric washing machine Boy's bicycle Quantity of other furniture not and lights mentioned. TERMS OF SALE-CASH, no goods removed until settled for. TED SILCOCK, Prop Phone 19F12 Delton LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone 17F21 Hickory Corners MILT LEINAAR, Clerk your OLDSMOBILE DEALER LOWEST-PRICED "ROCKET" ENGINE CAO ! Just call your Oldimnliile dealer’s number—and you’ll Iwuc a date with the ''hottest number" on the hinhuayl That’s the Futuramic "88”—the car motorist* everywhere are talking about. They’re excited by the ”88'a” exclusive com­ bin a lion of "New Thrill” (cat urea: That tacular, gas-aaving power plant, the "Rocket" Engine! A brilliant new Body by Finher— roomy, comfortable, yet more compact! Hydra* Matic Drive*—for effortleaa motoring ease I Futuramic styling—panoramic vision—and much, much more. It's the moat modern, the moat exciting car you’ve ever known! But to appreciate lite "88,” you’ll have to take^ta wheel! You'll have to try iu fleet flexibility — its spirited eagerncM—io every highway situ­ ation! And your nearby Okhmobile dealer is ready and willing to arrange tins "drive ol a lifetime.” So find bin tclcplione numlrer below. Call him today. And soon you’ll know the most thrilling "New Thrill” of all —a dmuoiMtutiun drte with the Oldsmobile 'W O' ft L E* DSMO PHONI YOUR NIAIIH OLDSMOBILI Phone 2553. ORSON E. COE SALES SEE YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER or visit 1435 S. HANOVER ST. DIALER .0,0,1 v.cu. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY !». 1»<9 PAO1S FIGHT BARRY COUNTY’S FREE FAIR OPENS AT HASTINGS ON TUESDAY, All/* Q 5 Days and Nights! RACES FUN EXCITEMENT GOODFOOD ENTERTAINMENT . THRILLS PARACHUTE JUMPING CONTINUOUS FREE SHOW ATTEND a RIDES • GAMES • HOT o SHOWS • EXHIBITIONS • POP SEE THESE HORSES PULL! SAT. NITE ONLY MlUKlJUKOfNOrORHRY THURSDAY & FRIDAY MORHIHGS The Finest weight NIGHT THIS AREA Lightweight Horses in This and -ft Lots of Fun All Day Long! GRANDSTAND . . . WED. . . . THURS . . . FRI. NITES Heavy­ Part of the Country^" • YOUR FAVORITE RIDERS BICCER and BETTER HORSE SHOW LIVESTOCK EXHIBITS SATURDAY PLUS GN SCREEN RACING THE GUS SUN REVUE WEIGHT PULLING CONTESTS NATIONAL STAGE. STARS IN Wednesday Is Children’s Day! TUESDAY HARNESS Hear the Hastings City Band and the Popular Hastings Quartette LOTT AVGMHHID wirti i FLIGHT 9 Events! 3 Big Days! DOG STANDS Don’t Miss Opening Day Treat TOP BEST RACE HORSES CORN' STANDS Featuring the Famous WADE SHOWS! THESE EVENTS THAT BRING TO THE LOCAL TRACK THE BIG TIME MIDWAY! Don't Miss This Big < BIG STAKES Wednesday Through Friday CAN ALL BE FOUND ON THE HUGE V <; FINE HORSES A MORNING DAILY and EVENINGS’ and AFTERNOON FEATURING ROY MEYER'S SPARKLETS AND ... A SCORE OF OTHER HIGH CLASS PERFORMERS FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-08-04.pdf 191c410c629b04f5f2c91e361a153a9c PDF Text Text For Fair Visitors Merchants Sponsoring Dollar Days, Window 'Dollar’ Event Hasting* merchant* are conduct­ ing a ’’Fair Special." With thousand* of visitors ex­ pected to visit the City tomorrow und Saturday, local m< rchanu have arranged to make their visits to Hustings more attractive with a Dollar Days promotion to give buy­ ers an opportunity to enjoy th?ir visit on State street as much a* on tlie Fairground*. to find while looking from State street. ' We hope this Window Shoppers’ Special will give buyers a lol of fun .is well a* cause many customers to look more closely at all of the mer­ chandise in our windows,’’ Spangler The Hastings Banner NINETY FOURTH YEAR Valuable Free Service Available At County Fair 2 New Bicycles Raft of Prizes For Bike Parade EtIward Seifert Walks Out of Court While A waitin ft Sentence; Captured Sun. A.M. After Wild Chase in Kazoo Edward Seifert. 32. of Hastings. ’ last Friday morning about 11 o'clock. who 'thought ro much of hb fnm- only lie knows. lly that be committed burglary to But r he had known that Judge obtain milk for hb babies," traded I Archie McDonald had Just comprobatlon for a possible opporturnty' pieted dictating hb probationary for freedom and a future as an I terms to William Smith, court re­ escaped felon which lasted Just 38'.- purter, he undoubtedly would not hour* and now U back in the Barry have made the break for freedom county jnil. which ended at 1:30 a. m. Sunday Hr I* awaiting arraignment in : on South Westenage in Kalamazoo (irruit court on two additional after police there had fired five ' ' ' shots in the direction of the stolen f*- I Seifert walked out of the Barrythought as he circuit court room about 11 Friday rntcnclng in Circuit court ■ morning when he was left alone . momentarily while Deputy Clayton i Mutsun went into Judge McDonald * office. Gas Space Heating Ban Not Lifted In Hastings Area HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1949 SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 NUMBER 13 Fair Opens With Largest Crowd in Recent History ef EDITORIALS ~ h R .M. C — Senator Joseph C. O Malwney. we Barry read, isis , ; .uinmg anning io to uiuncn launch an an in tnz- Persons —.—— attending —— . the — ------ . rcao. ­ County Free Fair, tomorrow and .... . . Saturday can obtain a free service •'wtig.tluu tu determine why potenat the exposition which could be in- tial capital In the United — Slates —— ■ is valuable to them, not being used for the expansion of j business, investment in new enter­ ' prises, etc The senator from Wyoground*. ! rning professes to be especially con­ The X-rays take only cerned about the welfare uf small ments. No disrobing _L .is required — nnd patrons will be notified of• u,ei' business. If the senator b searching for the results. true answer, he need go no further than Washington The terrific cost uf Federal government which places u tremendous tax burden on busl, nru may well be the prime reason ! why business is not eager to expand Tlie Retail division chairman added that Hastings merchants deemed the July Clearance event extremely successful and that the store, chairman of the Retail Dollar Days should prove to be as profitable both to consumers and merchauts. "We know that most people vtaita chance tn buy at bargain prices' ing the Fair will want to spend a greater portion of their time going The reception given our July through the many agricultural exClearance sales event," Spangled hlblt.*. watching some of Michigan * cont.nued. "convinced all of us that finest harness horses race and giving ..................... Barry county consumer* arc smart their youngsters a good time on the buyers and that they appreciate Midway, but we also think they will appreciate visiting our stores during special merohnndbing efforts. Tn conjunction with the Dollar this ..... ....... w ______ _ Spangler „— merchandising effort." Days program during this Fair continued. Week," the busliussman added, "we i "Our annual Fair is designed to ”aTr alpi having a Window Shopper*' | promote agricultural progress and to Sirxiai. Without any strings al- provide enjoyment. Our Dollar Day* •Inched, many of our merchant* are event ties In with that design by givputting dollar bills In their windows! Ing custqmers the best buys possible Huntings Merchant* Donate during the next two days j during •*their —1—visit *"“ *“ to •*the — **-*" Fair. "Those hill* only have lo be dh- |, This weeks merchandising pro­ covered by "window shopper*" amt gram is another in the series of events designed to make Hastings Sluted for August I2lh more of a slwpping center for arc bring hidden among the mrr- evgp ____ Plan* for ? mammoth bike safety chandisr for sharp-eyed persons the entire eounty. parade announced yesterday by members of the Retail division of the Hastings Chamber of Commcrce should entice every bike own­ er in Barry county—boy and girl—to enter the event which will be held August 12. Trades Probation for Fling at Freedom 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS ; operations. Funds which norma lly ' would go for the purchase of new equipment or new buildings is now ; being drained uwuy through high | Incorrte taxes into the coders of the I U.S. government. ' | tn fact, if O'Mahoney were in - a small business for himself these days he would find that it lx ex­ tremely dintcult to save enough I capital to buy new equipment or to Invest in new buildings no matter : how badly they may be needed. । Gross profits on paper may seem 1 adequate but by the lime you de­ I duct the various state and federal L Free Exposition in Full Siring 11ith 3 Davs Io Hun: Livestock Exhibits At. Peak: Slioir Packs Cranflstand taxes and then have to buy on pres­ ent day market* which are priced nt 'ith hundreds of exhibitors pouring in to till nearly every fooi dieep. poultry, rabbits and | handiwork, the 01.-1 annual Barry C-iunly Free Fair opened Tuesday there is little reason for enthusiasm. It might be Well for Mr O'Maiioncy ’ to rc.’itli that his political bos*. Harry Truman, failed in a small scale business venture after World War I even though he did not have the present high level of Fcdend taxation to drain money from the. business which normally could be used to help finance opcratiiu Hie average small bitaiiicssinan in the Fair’* history, cimthiued. yesterday with Children- Da*, anti it* jam-packed program si III has three days to run Saturday night By Tuesday alternbon the included 240 sheep. 207 Gun Lake Man 1st ^Annual Charlton 1 Park Picnic Set 1 Of Dawn Patrol For August Z.3. 11 State Treasurer The homeTo Land Sunday and is scheduled to be on 13 and 14 with Speaks on Taxes i at a. m.. Linden 1 ca.Min pastor of i Johncock. Lake, an tlie First aa i Aeronc*. was the find plane in of, of ei Dawn Patrol led off the \l KiwanisMeet H„IUWI announced yesterday i1 . annual Charlton |»atk | coming picnic held August Landing 4:45 R I Rev Sharpe, of Gun flying , the Presbyterian church, tlie ro !l,c which :i the main speaker In rfWUon w । was bikes, which will go to the "best girl ,lrDttri Sunfttiv I Prosecutor Franklin Huntle and the ’ best" boy. loads of other ounaay prize.-alre.dy the equivalent in ,n which arttually attracts hundreds ot per.-otv w.i,,. —... vemcies»iii k- ' rived at 5 45 s. m . was also an Aervalue i,. to >>,. me ttwo —win oe . : .: presented to those whom the Judges. 2P.Cs f Indians are expected to return to pick az the best chatumed and a. r','Xt^ bv R W the old Indian landing on " tti* he»l ancrirnteH hikes *•* “ T“>lor Craft piloted by R W. Thornapple for the uflair. the best decorated bike* ( Shlve. of Battle Creek at'6 a rn , While many merchants have alFr(>m thrn „„ , UMdr ready joined in aponsoring the safety reMton of , of pr|^,r event by contributing dandy awards. rkw ln (or lhr etrn, ,|Ur. others may atiU do so by contacting ln< the morninz. eitherr Merits Merilyn Zu'.termelster. *— co*it -1 i After being served breakfast by; director of the Hastings playgrounds.1 \1 the Junior Chamber of Commerce.. or Enar Ahlstrom at the Chamber i awards were made to tlie pilot- for rii Wl of Commerce office, phone 3343. “ ‘ us rients j OnWITOW 110011 Coach Howard Hanson, playJohncock received an Alumi-1 Shield awning made by the Metal' Approximately five ton* ot ' lerday that though the safely bike | Tile Products companv lor being beef will go on tin* block al 12 30 the first pilot in while Piper and tomorrow afternoon al the County 'Shlve both got a set of Hastings' **«* whr" ni'' ' ^'i»mble ■spark plugs. ' steers from last war'.- fair ate ,.ucThere is no deadline for entries. !. H, H Helplck. Helmek. of u’ ,h,> bK,rter of Traver™* Traverse Citv City, won won uonwl Parade officials Include Sheriff a set of Hasting.*- spark plugs for Leon Doster. Police Chief Harry coming from the longest distance - from S.’>‘l pounds to 1.110 accord­ Thompson, Supt of Schools L H. 145 miles, and Ouy Russell, aye 67. ing to Edward Hchlutt. 4-H club Lamb. Roger Wiswell and Enar received a set of spark plugs fur Ahlstrom. in being the oldest pilot .A'ons Top’ Beef Goes on Block GJ Let Contracts for Repairing Damagt At Central And. the morning •»> June let mid much of tin 1 underway. former Su Frank Kelly said and agrlculand '•h'i Mote than 410,900 Is being offered I,r'*. in ptemium ton and Supervisor otthr pn»j«l which h depattnirnt being done under the Warren 8 < Ai.niu hr Red e health dorr. K-B Supply. Market and Feed Bureau Implements. ‘ ■ Hastings others. . (Irak miracle MU lllKUll facilities tor the tunr, tub « Kl*n:il started minute rutted into low lien roared Into Itodd**. »i<l' that the task uf pruning the bud ins tile National WLS almost an Imposxihl purl of a limited ton of its 24th an- am dunce us the big hundreds thronged tide midway with Its nlmw* mid numerous iimuxrnicni« mid refreshment l#lut<* «anaUu. said that Michigan 1830938. ’ Restrictions on the connecting of I He said he made his way along son while Russell landed at 8 a. m. be in the ”n>d" some VanBuskirk -Mid the ux»rk wutild । stMiMi*. while .searchlight* roomed the '■kies mid blaring music mixed additional gas heating customer* I -,the north bank of the Tttornapple In an Aeronca. — »---------------------- —— Send at the vear. with the chant of barkers, hollering AU the money obtained from the remain in effect in Hastlnga and | to a barn near Tinkler’s comers, a <• said that a>* long out their "pitch ” (ale. less the original cost nnd inother communities served by Con- mile and a half cast of the city, plane. William Watkins, of Mn■sterriay the children rumers Power Company. Division Hnd that he hid there until just bexing, took home a »rt of cuff / .......... from invornmcnt they I . Hilled as chlMren*a Manager Glenn Brower said yeder- fOie dark Saturday evening, link*. Hl* plane had the number program, under the dir ...... — — ----- _ j Tjir rn|f M cnmblc itrclt w.is dbday. | He returned to town walking the Donors for Barry county's third 4444.M on n it. The plane ..... : continued ihl.« year because of the "Some confusion has resulted be-1 tracks, and made for the rear of I blood clinic which will be held at Piper t ub and landed at 8:13 .m: , possibility of injury durlnk the me­ cause of recent pre.-s and radio an-1 Rolfe Bulling * Appliance store. He Hasting* playground*. Included When the last plane had landed. '•* "f capturing the animal* have been lifted in territory served about 10 o’clock found the keys In' *‘t ‘be J” Cr.T2 .“.L,be Mrx Paul Wood- ■ more than 44 ships had made the; Tlie boys who captured their by the Michigan Consolidated *Ga*' the machine. He then drove off iIman, chairman of the clinic, has an- early morning trip to the Hasting*; calves last year and whose Meet* go Company." Brower said. down the alley. nbiinced. ------ *■ ~ —• I on •*(he — *-•bkx*k —•- tomorrow --------------------airpark Tlie breakfast -------------wn« uerved lire: 415 and about Mo Mr*. Bulling, shortly before. Iiad *hlle Cli­ ".Michigan Consolidated, offrom 6 a. m to 10 n tn. by the I -I.rlund — <’hrl*linn»en. Lurry wrnment mid who course, serves an entirely different gone out the back and placed her se hoot house in Woodland from Junior Chamber of Commerce Hrndlieck. Donald G'lldm. Meh in groceries in the station wagon. After rdclttu program led More prizes were awarded pilots । Baker. Keith Johnrnck. l.*«iir entering the store, she turned off ply situation is not the same a* The first two clinic* produced 142 at a free drawing. All the prizes I Wolsey. Klanlrv A*ninall. Wil­ the floodlight. Sheriff Leon Duster iinin-i and tomorrow with cutting appropriations, but plnu of blood for the county'* whole were donated by local merchants burn Durkee Jr.. Johnnie and reported. She and her husband had omc of Mlrhlxuiis fincnt trotters ; feeling sick and collapsing. ■ Consumers Power Company was coffee at the Coffee *hop and when blood bank. Held at the Odd Fel­ Winners in the drawing included | Charles Bishop and Charles MIL nnd pacer* competing for 46-500 in rice*, they opposr the move. E J. Monnler. Detroit Beverly' authorized by the Michigan Public they returned they noticed the car lows iia.ll in Hastings, the initial clinic in April uw donor* give 87 Kagey. Flint; George Wbkeman.; Service Commission a few week.* musing. Hr told how Butte apjiropruilious last year’s auction, the top 1 Thinking that perhaps Hustings City ago to connect 12.000 additional Elmer Colvin. ,an employee, may plnu while the second, held at the MrLtmhl^arioH^*rGarv Mc,’r Owned —‘■-•‘•''•I «•»« >r ■education had jumjwo jump'd m in «n IH owned bv by Robert Robert John*on Johnson .. ,or -oncert at 7:30 house heating customers for the I Delton school In June, produced 55 N^^Th^Rive™ r-'rl wSl’'"' ,hc Mul ,-akc ,1"b weiuhrd >'an. from mound 18 million dollars have borrowed it. they locaUd him loihiwed by the (his Sun Revue, a coming heating season Several before reporting it to the Sheriff plnu. S? b2?Th? UovdF McdXii) 1(05 I*""'*1' "nrf ■ lnr '> 141 ro“11’‘,n<1 ,,f u‘r grandstand show at 8 o'clock. The clinks are held through the times that many ciutomers applied about 11 p. m. RuSi j "™rd price of M rent* .< pound <*•.<■<•>■> the • Along with the band, the Hastfacilities of a bloodmobile supplied fur gas heating service. and the suc­ 6,.„d llo-d. MuidlrUll.,! Doster, who had returned at 4 by the Lansing Regional Blood Cen­ cessful applicants iuid to be de­ Eggleston. Muskegon: H. Franck. n'"rh“nl ro* ro. p. m, from Ironwood where he ter. termmed by lot. had attended Che sheriffs conDetroit; B K Barbour. Kalamazoo; ! Tlie previous record price w.i *.t >k tin Sherwood. .Morl Bacon. John <1*1Names of worker* staffing the "There is no present likelihood Elinor Polubin. Wayne; A. Johnson, bv Roman FHdpausch. of the I ‘uxury m m booth during the fair are that the Hastings Division will be gelher. able to take on any additional house Tuesday. Mrs. Dan Ashalter; Wed­ Kalamazoo; C. K Gerber. Elkhari Center Kuner Market, who p.<ld 57 Night officer Gail Lykins imme ­ heating customers within the imme­ nesday. Mrs Robert Spangler; Ind: C. Mendham. Detroit; J C ernL a |X»unif for a calf •< ramble1 -■ totnorrow diately went to Seifert’s apartment Thursday, Dorothy Ottoson: Friday. Fbher. Vermontville; Mrs. Clare deer owned bv Paul Brudlicck Jr diate future." ingiit. on South Hanover. The wife and Mrs Rene Ganguillet. and Mrs Jacobv. Battle Creek; • "f Woodland, in 1947 Brodbcck* Tlie Glut Sun Revue feature* auch two youngsters were gone. The 8. E Travis, Detroit; William nets as trained dog*, balancers and Wright 81m, and Saturday. Mrs. It rained hard Monday night children's bed had been slept In but Fred Jones Morphew Battle Creek; R P Wil­ highlighted by Roy the cover* on Mrs. Seifert’s bed had kins. Grand Ledge; Anna Maleyko. who put not been turned down. Detroit; Bill Diamond. Ma.«>n: Dave Tlic alarm on the stolen car. with Wins Photo Contest LeBartc. Pontiac; John Nolan, Al­ light and The Democratic women of the 3rd the information that Seifert might Janet Osborn, daughter of Mr mont. popular attractions of recent n-alnd and 4th Districts will hold a picnic ■nd Mrs Wallace Osborn, had a from a cprciator'a viewpoint. Wednesday. August .10. at Rocky Sheriff Doster at 11:05 to Kalama­ photograph of a black swan pub­ Ill lit weight horse pulling ronte«t man. Gap. near Renton Hafbor. In Berrien zoo. Battle Creek and Marshall and lished in the magazine. section of turned Joo*e in a pen filled county. Hurry Young, chairman of then to Lanning for a State alarm tlie Detroit Free Press Sunday. i <li !ributed bv the the Barry Democratic Committee Taken in the city park of Denver. idea in inind n ■riling Ing night crowd it: yrai •ch who handled the Colo., the picture won a 45 prize in ms from 19.13 to 10-TJ j < Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Mrs. Frieda Pinyard, member of a Free Press amateur photo contest. the Democratic State Central Com­ mittee from the 4th District, b ioun and exciting. And the specta­ serving as chairman and ask* that tors loved It. Barry County's fifth case of ... Inall thoxe attending bring table aerfantile paralysb was reported this vice, sandwiches nnd one dbh to week by Dr Vergil Slee. M D di­ rector of the Health Department Donors for Blood Bank Can Sign At Barry Fair Vargo Reported 08163271 Erm Weather Mail Smiles on Fair Noted Crid Coach .11 C.ountv Fair Democrat If omeii Meet Werlnetday Believe It Or Not! Monday was The Busiest Day at the Fair READ ALL THE ADS For a lot of people. Monday vu the busiest day of the Fair. Though Barry County's 91st ex­ position didn’t open until Tuesday, moat of the work came before, start­ ing weeks ago and building up to a climax of feverish preparations Monday. Secretary Frank Kelly had erews working building the new *wine bar. modem lavatory, whltewwab- IN THIS ISSUE FOR THE BUYS OF THE YEAR Then Monday the peak came. The Wade shows, which make up the Midway, aet up shop and gome doing business Monday night; the barns filled with some of Michigan's finest harness horses; exhibitors poured in with poultry, hotaes. cattle and swine, plus agricultural and home economic displays; business concern* put up booths, and var­ ious concessions and worked on their stands . activity. many of them Ing session. The horses get care like babies. They are constantly groomed, get dally workouts and some of them iiad tp be re-shod for the races. Over In the 4-H bam. club mem­ bers were busy getting their riding horses in shape for the fair's horse shows and likewise in the cattle bams and swine pens for their com­ petition. Va/ious farm implement com­ panies brought in machinery Mon­ day fur display. 2nd Walton Child Contracts Polio; 5th in County Take Steps lo Erect Classroom for Nashville School Army Jets Thrill 5,000 During Air Sh ow; Over 110 Plan es Here Tlu* sc.hedulwf flight « fightent Before an rxtims 1000 people. from '-he Naval Alt Station at Gru** flying »t •.peedr, in excess of 400 Be by local pilot* ot the Naval Air Reserve failed to maleralize as the mile* an hour, highllahied tlie idr I Following a Nashville Board of’ show und Dawn Patrol held at the plane dated to pick up the four men | at Battle Crick bad a breakdown .... — ......... .... .... Education meeting Tuesday night,. Hastings airpark Sunday. eni. ’ | Supt of Rchft.b. A A Reed ci-., was .’.ent mid Betty liecanu* ill Thursday and expected to Znhtuci the Warm at the field about was admitted to St. Mary’s hospital' Holme* companv. l-aiuing ar In Grand Rapid* Saturday Neither ‘ecU, tor plans for the errclloi she nor her brother have anv ap-: three additional t laasroomif. running up parent paralysis. Dr Slee said 1 Nashville electee* hsve antirn a sister of Sheryl Walton, who was admitted to Blodgett hospital Dr Slee also said that Patrick ■ t*< hike McKercher. who reportedly hMd con- | ronstrurtion the On their wnd pass tlie planes! nosed up und gave a thrilling climb-; Jump from a light plane piloted hie exhibition • by Dnn Springer, manager of the field again and one after another did a barrel Tlie Jump, which came almut 2:45; roll. On thpir fourth and last pa.**.! Immediately after the Jet* hud left, tney new in irom roe wear in rorm-1 **s lauutkanips 2’,tb- He made a atlf.n and within seconds were lost perfed1 landuit in lhe middle of the from Leila hospital in Battle Creek : unit. Mond., H. I. th. «> ol Mr .n.l A „„„ r,p<M, „, „„Ur, "I? "‘S'”'"/- "J *i': "•» I. -ri-'-l <o l» MU.. MrKMch.r u <h. r.mUrpclrh C Whm work plu» Chen. PMrlck had bwhimo 111 Ptl-. p„, ni.de. bld, car lie he. d., Mid Mm tn the hcplul u „|^ Saturday evening I. Betty Walton’s illness was the place now. but for the people active­ fifth Th. pl,.-. Of. „ H,l Ih.,; WK.p. thU year but the fourth dur- ' vw‘ "* "a ', *n! ’ ly engaged In putting tt on. the ing this summer season There arc ’ Bw * French Eried Stand at they paawd before the sound uf worst was over Monday night. V-D day and In action on the three other children tn lhe Walton ,h* Barry County fair their ram jets was audible Rhine during lhe last war family. I Tlie glider. *ho called a sailNOTICE The Barry County Court House - FRESH EGGM WANTED. PAY­ Dr. Arthur Vargo. D. C., will con­ tinue to have hb office open. For will be closed this afternoon to per- ING Me LB. GAREVH «’5 H. appointment cal) 3713. Office at mit official* and employees to at- HANOVER, OPEN EVENINGS I Adv. 8/4 Henderabotl Bldg. adv. 8/4 tend the Free Fair. (Please turn io Page 4. thia See.) Barry cycle ih >in tup off the day. lie of event* includes ■ championship bl1:30 ii m; it Junior 10 a. m ; a wnlur Lueky" Lxitt and Lis hell drivers doing the day and the Fair With a thrill show. • inner of tlie bicycle race by the Hasting* Pirates molurcycie club, which *|M>n*ur* tlie event. 'Hie thrill show tomorrow night will tie highlighted by *uch spine tingling st.mt* n- driving through a ring of fire with u man on the Itood. crashing into a 2.000 pound cuke of ice. broad jumping with car* und other*. Band Plays in Area 'Die famous Annv Ground Force Band of Washington. D C. will appear In Buttle Creek for a one night concert Aug 30. M Sgt. Ray­ mend E Shore of the Army and Air Force Recruiting station at Battle Creek said this week. The concert will be a one and a half hour affair and will be held in Bai­ ley perk. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1M9 ------- PAQI TWO Rice Krispies Kelloggs, pkg. LOW PRICES? . Quaker Oats, 48 oz. pkg. . Shurfine Shortening, 3 lb. con ..73 Trcet, can ..39 Cap Corn Beef, can . .39 Jello. 3 pkgs. ..23 Pillsbury Flour 5 lb. sack Low prices are our "middle name." Our big market is full of them because our every day. And that means real economy for you ... BIG SAVINGS on the total cost of your full food order. It's a real convenience, too, because you don't have to wait for Friday or Saturday to buy foods you need on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. Shop here any day of any week and fill your daily food needs from our store full of quality foods at low, low prices. FRUIT COCKTAIL n^i CRACKERSRiu llb’pb3. Apple JellyMu,,c,mo" DILL PICKLES SODA CRACKERS 1 box MINT LOZENGES lb. bag HERSHEY COCOA 1 lb. box MORTON SALT box Columet Baking Powder 1 lb. con Corn Meal, 5 lb. sack . .47 ..31 Ajax Cleanser 2 cons . KETCHUP COFFEEH,,h TOILET TISSUE s*°" NAVYBEANS 29* 55* rolls 29* Z 23* Mil If er Carnafion FlILlV cans 35' MIRACLE WHIP 53* TUNA FISH c“ „„ 29* fUlftfEM • inunin 3y can ELMDALE BROOMS 99* Premium lb. ..93 Sugar,. 10 lbs. careful buying and low-cost operation enable us to make every price a low price SAVE EVERY DAY , CORN FLAKES Kelloggs, Ig. pkg. . .21 Matches Ohio Blue Tip 6 box ctn. . .39 Gerber Baby Food 3 cans . lbs. 3 tall 1 Little Bo Peep Ammonia, qt. bottle 3 Swamdown ! 4 u>. Kalamazoo CELERY HEARTS ea. 19* Large Bunches [FsUMMER't t festival of Valves > LUX FLAKES SILVER UYED Ig. pkg. 26c Del Monte PEAS____ > RINSO Del Monte CORN cream style________ can 17c Shurfine SAUERKRAUT No. 2'6 can 2 for 29c Goody Goody PEAS______ ■ SWAN * SILVER DUST J SPRY 3LB. CHERRY BOSTON PIE con 81c > SURF Ig. pkg. 26c > BREEZE Ig. pkg. 25c LEMON MERINGUE PIE doz. 15c HOT DOG ROLLS pkg. 17c Your mouth will water just to look at these PLUMS lb. 15* PASCAL CELERY ea. 19* perfect peaches. Large . . . juicy . . . luscious. The more you eat, the more you want — so be 39c sure to buy enough at this Dromedary GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS —can 23c TASTY LOAF CHEESE Deming RED SALMON 2lb. box 75' SORIN FACIAL TISSUE SWEET CORN 5"» 39c 300 count doi. 53c PORK LOINS 49( is. Sugar Cured, Lean SLAB BACON »■ 43c Boneless - Swift’s Swift's Boneless Smoked Ham 79c Veal Roast Swift’s Select . Boneless Sirloin Steak 79c Fresh Ham Roast » 59c Swift’s Select Swift’s Select T-Bone Steak b 65c Swift. Select lb. 53c PrimeSt’dingRib » 65c Swift. 89c Swiss Steak *• 69c Well Trimmed Shoulder Bacon Squares VEAL CHOPS - 59c b 21c RING BOLOGNA lb. 49* PORK LIVER TENDKR RING LIVER SAUSAGE lb. 45* PORK HOCKS MEATY POLISH SAUSAGE ,b. 49' SALT PORK SLICING BOLOGNA lb. 49' CORNED BEEF LOAF lb. 75* SLICED BACON ARM°UR ,RAND CHEESE WISC0NS,N col,y SPICED HAM 69* BOILED HAM ./Jlb. 59* OLIVE LOAF ,b. 69* ■■■ ■■ - - ; FELDPAUSCH LEAN KAY CHEDDAR CHEESE COTTAGE CHEESE CREAMr POTATO SALAD H0M[MADE While Visiting The FAIR Make Food Cenler Your Shopping Headquarters 35 c Ham End GROUND BEEF RIGHT CUT Home Grown low price. It’s a peach of a value. Extra Lean BeefChuckRoast lb. 15* California Red GOOD EATING DINNER ROLLS peck 55* WAX BEANS FOR PIES. CAKES HAMBURG BUNS pkg of 8 ___ Ig. can 37c Donald Duck Tangerine & Grapefruit Juice___ 46-ox. can 2 for 35* HEADLETTUCE and Just Plain Columbus TOMATO JUICE Hi-C ORANGEADE Peachy 3 for 25c kg. pkg. 26c CANTALOUPE POTATOES ■i covered and filled with maple butter cream icing ________ _______ 2 for 15c 3 lor 10* Michigan GOLDEN LAYER Ig. pkg. 26c > LUX SOAP ' covered and filled with IQc pineapple cream icing_____ 4/ LIFEBUOY RADISHES Food center OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK �THE BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1849 Shavers to Take Over Dining Room Of Hotel Hastings 29* 55‘ 29* 23* ins 35* 53* , 29* lb. ills bs. $4.79 99* and Mrs. Don Hubert and son Tom­ i my and Miss Betty O’Brian who rc! turned to their home in Syracuse Wednesday. . Peggy Ann PopovlU of Walkerville. Michigan, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Robert McKlbbln. the oc­ casion being Peggy Ann's fifth birth- Post of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christopher of Pleasant Valley and Mrs. Christina Kunde, local. Mr. and Mn. Otto Kunde were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Ivan Roush. In the evening they attended a Chick bail game at Grand Rapids. * Mis* Alice Wisely of Gobels is spending a few days with Miss Vemlce Benson. * Fftiay evening luix-heon guests at the home bf Mr. and Mr*. Charles Bak­ er were Mr and Mrs. Charles Ayers and Mr and Mrs. Clarence Fisher of Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Albert Barcroft accompanied Mrs Lester Hoover of Grand Rapids. Mr. ami Mrs. Elver Barcroft of Irving anti Mrs Theron Hecht of Carlton to the home of Mrs. Harry Babcock at Dowling where they spent Thursday afternoon * Sunday evening vlslt- Albert “Bud'’ Shaver. 3fl. who has Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hoonon re­ been assistant manager of the Hotel turned Saturday from a 3 weeks' Hastings, will take over the dining vacation through Wisconsin. Min­ room and kitchen and will begin nesota. Upper Michigan and Mack­ serving food on Monday. inac Island. . --- J Mrs. Fred Hale and daughter, lease the dining room from the , M*ryellen were Detroit visitors Mon­ hotel management. Noel Burn*. day and Tucday of mi* week. gUo —.I— .he of Detroit, «... has ------------been managing lhe guesls of M|. gnd Mfs Arthuf Oage food services since May. at Adrian on their return trip. Shaver promises that the Alcon- I Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Sheffer arc quin mod- ,entertaining Mr. and Mr*. Bruce •<••••• room will have fine food, ----irately priced, along with improved aheffer nnd Michael Bruce of service. Cleveland. Ohio for two weeks. A comparatively new resident I Mr. and Mrs. Mason Hathaways' Norval Thaler and daughter were llv came lo Barry county U*t 'guests for a month are his bro- Franklin Burgess of Battit* Creek. August for a vacation. They liked Miss Edwina Hostetler and Mr and this area so well that they never Elmer Hathaway of Long Beach. Mrs Charles Blough and son. local went back lo their former home . Calif. Luncheon guests were Mr. and Mr* Elwood Yoder and son. local. Shaver has had 15 years, expertMrs. Lester Hoover of Grand Rapence in the restaurant and catering T It L L r U n 1 ide spent Friday afternoon with her business. 1 r ‘ rr' r‘ ' daughter. Mr and Mrs Albert Bar­ Born in Port Huron. Mich. he I An all-day W.M.A. meeting will croft and sons. * Mr. and Mrs married Beatrice Brunka in Buffalo, be held thia Thursday. Aug. 4. in the Charles Blough and son were Tues­ N. Y. April 1934. The couple iuui Missionary room of the church. All day evening dinner guests «f her live children. Albert Jr. 14; Joseph, are invited to attend. * Mr*. Keith parents. Mr and Mrs. William Mish­ 13; Donna. 11; Catherine, 10; and-Tabberer of Carlton and Mis* Lash ler at South Bowne. The dinner was morning Charles. 4. “of * Hastings were - --Friday -----------------— in honor of Mrs. Mishlers birth­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton of , F. C. Tabberer * Mr Lowell Tugg Hastings and Mr nnd >•-« Cn-1 nnd daughter. Deloras were Sunday Barcroft enoyed a picnic dinner at afternoon visitor* of Lowell who Middle lake. Sunday * Mr ana Mrs Ls at. the Veteran* Facility hospital Allen Fish were Sunday evening ut Grand Rapids * Sunday dinner visitors of Mr nnd Mrs. William guests at the home of Mr*. Mobile The condition of Mrs. Mary Freed. Yoder and son. Gordon were Mr. Bert Meaecar and family spent Sun­ M. RFD Delton, who was injured in and Mr*. Emery Kime of Pleasant an automobile accident nhout 4 i> m. Valley, and Mr and Mrs. Norval day with Mr and Mrs Burueae Mondav at the intersection of the Thaler and daughter, local. Andrew Timm and family at Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Daniel Hull and sons Brook-Lodge b .uuu-uuu*-. and —- Hickory — -• Corner* —.Gackler of Middleville was an aftroads a half-mile east of Hickory ernoon visitor. * Mr. and Mr*. F. C. of Battle Creek were Sunday eve­ Comer*, was reported as consider­ Tabberer visited relative* at Wood- ning dinner guests of Mr ->nd Mrs “ ■' Carl Barcroft * Mr. and Mrs. How­ ably Improved at Borgess hospital1 land. Sunday afternoon. ard Thaler and sons and Mr and yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Roman Rendon and Mrs. John Thaler und Henry Smelchildren of San Antonio. Texas spent ker attended lhe Thaler reunion at several day* last week visiting hi* Fnllasburg Park at Lowell. Sunday brother. Mr and Mrs Rigo Rendon * Mr. and Mn Norman Jarcss and and daughter. * Bill Va.iderMale family of Portland were Sunday spent the weekend with Mr and evening visitors of Mr and Mr.Mr*. Ivan Roush, and left Sunday Keith Bass and son. * Mr. and Mrs for Wisconsin where ,he will be Albert Barcroft and sans were Sat­ tions and a possible fracture working. * Mr. and Mr*. Charles urday evening visitors at the home right leg. Carlton was knocked unconscious Geiger and family attended lhe of her parents. Mr and Mrs Les­ ■ Stauffer reunion at Fallasburg Park. ter Hoover, at Grand Rapid.- * Mrs but recovered [ near Lowell. In the evening they Letha Palmer of Middleville was a D.^iwan^Merrill wi^drtvhigViorth wer* Bursts ar the rha home hnma of nf Mr X*r and an,I ci.pctj. at ™ me Br “k"!ldge“ojd .Sd F?ied Mr. Wlngeler at Lowell * Mr and visitor last week at the home of Mrs •' Mary Gonzales and family. on — .. ........ O,dhol“e of ... was driving west on th.- Hickory , Mnl Sunday dinner guests of Mrs I|| were Friday eveninu evening visitors at the Corners road. v ‘ were Frfdav rriaay evening visitors at at the Mary wx,.. —™ n ..u .a...... Gonzales and family were Mr and Mr*. Mrs J I. Batdorff.' Mr and Mrs Roman Rendon and Mrs Freed sustained a fractured ; home of Mr. arm and chest injuries. .* llUam Newton and Mra children of Texas. Mr and Mrs Ben I Arthur Fuller and son of near Has- | Clinton and Mr and Mrs Rigo Ren-. ......... » - - — ----- ----- - - • - - ,mr.-, ting* were Thursday luncheon guest* d,)n nnd daughter, local * Mr and ' homci °J_“r, and Mr* Robert Mrs. Elwood Yoder and son were j j Newton and *“ family , gunday afternoon visitor* of her1 . . --- . - ---------Mr. fJ Mr*. H. 'L Batdorff nnd parent*. Rev and Mrs. Paul Olmand Mrs.mra. Wilmot Clarke, of — Chats■ family V.IUHM, --------।---------- °r Sunfield were Sunday stead and family nnd Mr nnd Mrs - Ontario. - Canada. — •- *— —guest • •—dinnp. worth. I* -ithe dinner guests of his parenu. Rev Lyle Olmstead and family at South of_ ______________ Rev nnd Mrs. Leon Manning this ,and Mrs Mrs. J 1I Batdorff Batdorff. * Mr Mr. and ,, Haven Haven. * Mrs Howard Howard Proctor Proctor nnd and eek.______________________________ Mrs Keith Bass and son were Sun- family of Irving were Friday eveThr Rev and Mrs W M. P. Jer- day evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs ning visitor* of Mrs Susie Forbcy * rett of Lakeland, Fla., who have Harry McCullan at Hastings. * Mrs. Emery Kime of Pleasant ValMrs. Emery Kime of Pleasant VaitM-en the summer guests of their Sunday dinner guests of Mr and ley accompanied Mrs Mabelle Yoder aon-in-law and daughter. Rev. and Mrs Forrest Buehler were Mr and to the Gackler reunion. Saturday at . Mrs. L W Manning, left Wedne*- Mr* mi. .ua.uu vtwh i.rin «nrf anu u> cn«r—- .-uMrs Martin Vlech and son nf or rm**, Char- ct. Green lake. ' ' Humph-1 Franklin Burgess of Battle Creek j Mrs. •— Robert .. day morning for Davenport, Iowa. lotte. Mr. and Tlie Rev. Mr. Jerretl supplied the }Tey and son and Mr and Mr*. Keith I and Miss Edwina Hostetler, local, pulpit of the Methodist church dur­ l.Buehler and son. local. * Mr and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr | Mrs. Willard Kidder and family ।and Mr*. Charles Blough nnd son. Ing Mr. Manning’s vacation. - ou ..u., afternoon vunum* Mr. and Mrs Warner Denton and. spent Sunday with Mr and Mr* 1 * Sunday visliurs a. at me the Warren Cornell returned Thursday Ward Cornish and family at Lettish, home of Mrs Susie Furbey and I * Sunday afternoon callers at the । William were Mr and Mr-' JukiI home of Mr and Mr*. Leon Howk Wolfe nnd Mrs Deed Naglcr of Ironwood. Houghton nnd Cupper Harbor. „ | were Ervin Stalh and Mr*. Hattie Hasting.. Judge and Mr* Philip Mitchell, and’family arc spending thia month al the Stebbin s cottage at-Gun lake. Mr. and Mr* Roger Wiswell with Larry Manning visited their son Jimmy WUwell at Howe summer camp. . Here to spend Fair week with Mr. end Mrs Roy Hubbard is Jon De­ Vries of East Grand Rapid*. Mr nnd Mrs Rex Dutterer and Mr. and Mr* A J Hein were in Grand Rapids Sunday for the mid­ get auto races. Mr and Mrs Ian Ironside of tanning arrive today to spend a ten day vacation with Mr. nnd Mr* Charles Potts at Gun lake and with Mr and Mrs John Ironside. Weekending here with Mr. and Mrs Bernard Reed were Mr. and Mrs James Cushman of Kalama­ zoo. Frank Weeber nnd daughter of River Rouge spent Monday until Thursday al the home of Katharine and Gottlieb Weeber. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Yoder nnd daughter Sandra spent the weekend in the thumb area at Point of Barque* and Port Austin. Mr and Mrs Richard Darby and daughter. Nyla Jo and Mrs Lizzie Thompson attended Franklin Street Church of Christ at Grand Rapid* Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Noble. They were afternoon callers of Mr and Mrs. George Easleys and Mr. and Mr*. Bernie Chess and family. Mr*. George Sumner returned Thursday from Springfield. Ill.. where she had been for four weeks' with Mr and Mrs Gerald Llddy. iSnxanne Sumner* and children. Mf. and Mr*. Keith Fuller re­ turned Friday to their home in r-wn»horo. NC., after visiting with Hastings relatives for a week. Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Shannon and non. John and Mr. Shannon'* mother, alt of Detroit were guests HOOT MONS THERE’S MONEY TO BE EJVIVEY S /SAVED AT THRiFTYj) DOLLAR.5^ DAY Friday and Saturday/ Aug. 4-5 for 10* for 35' <k 55* 15 lb. 15* PERSONALS lb. 15* :a. 19* IN 5 PENNEY’S does it again! IPS *. 35* lb. 33* lb. ir lb. «■ lb. 49 lb. sr lb. 17 lb. 32* ICK -■-- -J CHECK OUR WINDOWS — ITS DOLLARS FOR YOU RAYON GOWNS $ 1 Hurry for These I 2 Seriously Hurt In Monday Crash ea. 19* PAOR li T 17 1VT | ** -“-J 11 A • Clearance! SUMMER DRESSES Mens Dress Socks e~| Plaids and Checks W I 4 pr. JL SHIRTS DOLLAR DAY FEATURE! Cottons Rayon Prints — Your Choice! Shop Early THICK! FLUFFY! ABSORBENT! TERRY TOWELS Yes! Bern bergs MEN'S BRAIDED Summer Styles 2 Cotton Prints FOR SHOE DEPT Thick, obsorbenf strong' You get 2 22x44 in , 2 1OT both towels for $1 ..... in any one o< 5 colors! Stock up now! One Toblc asst. Lots Shoes background colors. A buy! YARN DYED BROADCLOTH Only Pr. 2 yds. for Sturdy broadcloth with designs and colors woven right into the fabric! Clearance! CHILDREN'S RUGS Oval shaped 111" x 30' SLEEPERS Knitted one-piece sleep­ er* with a button front s? and smooth no-button back. A real value at this special-event price! Pink or blue. Sizes 1 lo 6. WASH FROCKS Wide aswrtincnl. 35", 36“ ONE ASSORTMENT Broken Sixes and Summer Styles to Cloae-out HANDKERCHIEFS FOR MEN Fine combed lawn with a [j" hemstitched edge in 5 for TAILORED PAIRS Buys . . these washable sheer rayon marquisettes’ Generous top and bottom hems. 82 x 81 in. Eggshell. Come in today — save1 for this Hollar Day price! 2 FOR WE DARE YOU TO MATCH THIS VALUE ANYWHERE! Back to School! JIMMIES on Famous NATION-WIDE SHEETS and CASES and Mrs. Ben Merrick. They also called on other relatives while here Mr »nd Mrs Dale Bump, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore. Mrs Llesson Peck and Mrs Bus Harris of Battle Creek attended the funer­ al of Nelson Ickes of Grand Rapids, Monday. Mr and Mrs. Clarence French and daughters of Middleville and Mrs. Frank Becker visited Marion Becker at lhe Veterans hospital in Battle Creek. Sunday. He expects to be there about three months and those who wish to write him. his Mrs. G. R. Pogue who ha* been visiting in Hamilton. Ontario, will be guest* of Mrs. L. H. Evarts and Mr*. Wm Gorham for a few days this week, en route to her home in Or«*tv Coin Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard 81" i 108" SIZE Percale Prints NOW 81" x 99” SIZE NOW 42” x 36" CASES 4 yds. for 1.79 MERCERIZED! SANFORIZED! MEN’S WORK SHIRTS Look what $1 buys at Penney's A WORK SHIRT . and what o work shirt it is! Medium weight Sanforixed* blue chambray, cut to Penney's own standards. Wear them, wash them, wear them again and ogam. These shirts ore bound to give you excel­ lent service they’re made to take rough treat­ ment’ Sizes l4’/i-17. 'Shrinkage will not exceed I % Doolittle for a few days were Mr DOLLAR DAY FEATURE! MEN’S SHIRTS and SHORTS 2 for $1 J- White mercerized athletic shirts, and striped San­ forized' boxer shorts. The shorts. 28-44. the shirts. 34 46 Stock up! �FAGS FOUR TUI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1949 ” The Hostings Bonner R. M. COOK, Miter XIXV.TY rOLKTH TKAR Begin Surfacing Nashville’s Main Street August 15 Children Have Fun - Win Awards At County Fair He.iurfacing of Nashville's main street from the railroad tracks on1 the xiuth to the fire station alley on the north Is to get underway Monday. August 15. it was reported A pet, decorated vehicle and clown parade featured the Chll'*'« Vu1’** dren's day program at the Barry * i or «*.< county Free Pair yesterday mornisi-nirTioX . fag. HATKS dJDIT Bureau 12.00 cling 75 miles an hour police began firing. Notified that the escape had been apprehended. Sheriff Doster with Deputy Matson, went to Kala­ mazoo and returned Seifert, his family and Balling's car to HaatIngs. Seifert was in a cell by 4 a m. Seifert said that after stealing the car, he drove east through the alleys and to hb apartment. He told a Banner .staffman that he in­ sisted that hU wife accompany him, but told ttie sheriff that he had told his wife that he was going to take the kids and that she could come along or do anything she liked. He drove south on M-37, then turned east on a county road and got lost, ending up al Delton. __ Tuesday afternoon about 5 o’clock Seifert waived examination when arraigned by Prosecutor Hiintley before Justice Ralph Devine, of Nashville, on the two counts—un­ lawfully driving away an automo­ bile and escaping confinement. He wn« bound over to the September court term. Bond was set at 13,000 for each count. Army Jets Hides. In various types of private planes were also available during the day. Core of the syphilitic inaane in the mental iniUtuUona of Michigan coats the taxpayers more than 92^00, 000 each year. about a week. During that time, portions of the afreet coach Howard Hanton and Meri- 1RCULA1 week traffic has been re­ routed to permit the resurfacing of the area at tlie New York cen­ tral tracks on South Main street. Winners of the events were: J Clowns—mast unusual, first. Du-1 MKW8PAPEB ADVr.HTlSDiU 8ERVICB ane Mead; second, Note Fisher; INC. ! third. Larry Hayes; funniest, first. I Jerry Engle; second. Sammy DlImond; third. Mike O'Donnell. Most < authentic, first. Larry Lee Marks; second. Dick and Don Lcspie; third. I Judy. Lawrence. I Pete—most unusual. Jane Tuttle; (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.‘ ,I second. Beverly Sim. nnd Jim FletIcher; third. Wanda Slocum; largest today han a much mure dlfiicult sit- i rT1T||_rT„ ___ Judy Ransom, and Elizabeth Lake; uatlon to deal with than the one “^ond*?” Joaiic **Bcrry ;"”thWd. Phil which faced Mr. Truman. .. . Hansen, and Ted. Buehler; smallest. Kay Stanton; second. Sue Anne and Successive administrations at Sally Stanton; third. Jean Stanton. — decorated. ...---------- > Jlrst Washington •iik-ludnn: the present ....___ __ __ _______ one* have uwd business * * Jeriy and Beverly Smith; third, first. political “whipping buy. Alumh .*•"» -JSSf; • , , : varoi rvarincr. *ceuuu. jetry ixhjmost of the ahu»e has teen leveled, cher; thlrd Benton; funat “big busines*-' It Is a fact that' niest. first. Mike Dorman, and Northls hostile Federal attitude has, man Lublenlecke; second. Tommy also reacted against small and med- . *■ Uai.tr s shuff!e-first. Eugene.Jarturn sized business as well. It doc* nilin; pilt McKcougli; third. n«t promote confidence in the future i Lynn Skidmore. from a businc.-viewpoint when you I phU tier and Jack Kelly; second. Ken arc never sure exactly what the । WlIlllinu and jAck Chadwick. Federal government is going to do Balloon breaking—first. Walt Mil­ next ;ler; second. Ellen Slocum; third. ,, 1 Beverly Turner Profit figures are constantly RunnlRg backwards - first. Joe quoted by Washington politicians to (Duffy; rccor.d. Stan Snyder; third, prove that business profits nrc ... , ... „ I Pm« pongft|jd ball coupleMauer; race— first, eessive. Maj be rotnc of them are, I WunJ However,Mr.O'Mahoney >hvuld W’ P {.n<! phU McKrough, and Joe Dufiy. Bobbie gum“•blowing in mind the fact that costs today are --------—- —first. Sonny Reynolds: second, August Turnes; nearly 100 per cent abort; third, Fred Zerbcl. levels. Thus, if a business today te Bicycle race—first. Stan Snyder: showing double the net made second. Bob Davis; third. August .... profit . In 1840. it is. in new of the high j Tumes. Ptegy back—fir t. Bob amt Chuck casts'of the present merely holding Davis, second. Dick Myers and Phil I Palmatier. Mr. O Mahoney If he Is snxiou.-. to'--------------------------------------------------------get the complete figure ami will 12. Woodland. m Juhn Spaman and wife to Carl G really “dig down into rtatutica to, s.leth,m„ anJ Wl(c N.. .tot;, 0 get thulr true meaning will fipd that aI.(| ]0 B!k j j_ Striker s Add . city, a big majority of small buaineiisea Waller C. Wellman and wife to arc now operating on a much nar-' ec 22. Thomapple. rower margin than prevailed before ’ C. Arthur Kloptcnstlne and wife World War II. Net profit., may be . _> Norman L Gardner and wife, more — in some instances consider-; Lot 2 and Parcel Eagle Point. Jorably more — than in the prewar dan lake. Woodland. BU, .... » riuu. „ ta IS.XA'AS: total co-te involved will probably bejville. at an aU-umc low. This means, of । George Fairchild and wife to course, that the probable returns; from venture capita) are restricted und consequently businessmen arc j oiln. Lot 76, Hardendorf s Add, not so eager to rush in with new NaUiviUc, investments which offer an uncer­ I Villa A. Olin to Clarence J Coul! ton and wife. Lot 76. Hardendorf’s tain future The larger the business Add. Nashville. Donald Nevins and wife to GorKAl., UKUill.-l vwnMtva'----- -------- ---— -------- ..... ►u,. riir- e ar. ^“rdon W Rowlader and wife to rises in a rather steep curve ar. MlnU R.)»iatjer. 80 Ac.. Sec. 10. gross profits increase. land 60 Ac . Sec 9. Castleton. It is our opinion that the Federal1 , Guy Golden and wife to Ermund government could do nothing finer' <4ayje Grov" * C' C ' eC The Rev. William Shackleford. Andre*, who travels with the Milla Bros, circus and preaches from a lofty perch atop an elephant, has reservations at the Hastings hotel for next Wednesday a* the circus makes a one day stand here Thura- Nationally known, the Rev. An­ dres conducts tegular services and' a Sunday .school from his elephant pulpit, for the circus. An article on him was published in the July Lv.ue fu a national magazine. Sunday. August 7 at 3 p.m. there subjects are; “Con Religions Divid­ ed House Unite" and ' Why NowDivided. Will Barriers to Unity be Overcome." The lecture will tx- held1 at 12u W. South St. Hustings. You are invited to attend. gain It terms to be. aceordinr to petite Virginia Noel, who is dubioax Pearl, one of the headliners in the creaw-painted hilarity parade with the Jayeee. Three-Ring cirrus which will appear here Thursday. August 11. Ticket# for the .Mill* Bros Circus may be obtained at Kced'a Drug store. Wayne Chrlxtopher and wife tn p Clan nee H. Guptail and wife, Iz>L \ 7. Sundago park Hastmcij Cari W Dravenstatt and wife to' Richard Slocum and wife, 1 Ac Bcc. 26, Baitings. 10 Keith J a me.'. R. Matthew Hastings Mila E Aahby to Elmer P Ahdcr.i Homer L. Smith and wile to MUen Monument Co, Par. Sic. 13. Rutland. Homer L Smf’h and wife to Albert C. and Stain-y A. S'.auffvr. STRUTWEAR PORTO RICAN Cotton Gowns 2^ $1.00 “fo0'0'’ Briefs $2 A-1.00 W^O-iy FINAL CLEARENCE — LADIES SUMMER Dresses ‘2.00 Broken Sixes Quantity Limited Now ’I00 Ladies Uniforms.. Sizes 42 - 44 - 46 2 for T Childrens Slips.... Cotton—White and Tearosc—Sizes 6-8-10-12 4 for T° Ladies Rayon Briels.... Assorted Colors and Styles—Small - Med - Large 6 pr. T White—Slightly Irregulars—Small - Med * Large Harold M Pollard and wife to Alfred C- Fuller, et al. Lot 53. In­ novation Sub. Woodland. dell L. Fuller. Lot 53. Innovation Sub. Woodland. Willard B Cary and wife to Joseph W Schaeffer and wife. 20 Garnet NIcboLwn to Jay E. Cole and wife. Lots 6 and 30, .village of Morgan. Earl F Spencer and wife to Paul Williams and wife. 80 Ac, Sec. 23. Irvuiz Graydon F. Blackman and wife to Marshall B. Norwood and wife. Lot in Delton Russell Kantncr and wife to Kel­ lar Stem nnd wife. Lot 2. Blk. 2 Lincoln Park Add . city Leroy H. Smith and wife to Leon LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Dulincliit {Junr-ial Servict Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained liersonnel. FIND THE DOLLARS IN OUR WINDOWS NASHUA DOLLAR DAYS Facial Tissues 400 c°“n*Vo""’F,il Bobbie Pins bTJJ 12 for ly $3.00 $2.00 If Perfect $2.79 $|00 Childrens Slip and Panly Sets. Rayon. . . White and Tearose 23 Training Pants doz. *2“ Slightly Irregular 4lorT Sizes 1 to 4 CHILDRENS SUMMER PLAY CLOTHES Postel Shades $4.00 5 for I Ladies Rayon Panlies ANKLETS Misses and Childron'i 5 pair■ Scouring Sponges MTJ\or $T°° $4.00 I S for 50 6 for 50 St.00 SUN SUITS. . . . COVERALLS. SEERSUCKER OVERALLS. BLOUSES ETC. 1.00 »f0O 2, JI Silverware Trays Flashlight Batteries «<., 50' 7-piece Berry Sets Clothespins Oil Mop 39 H,,dwMd $4.00 12 doz. I 39' 3 for BLANKET CLOSE OUT Buy One at Reduced Price — (Jet Tuxthoku 2417 2734 Dollar Days- box 25‘ Sheets 81 x 108 or 81 x 99 Chix Gauze Diapers. $4.00 I 3 foi Waste BasketsLo,9,! Si" D"c0,“,cd ItSctton Street «t Walnut Percale Sheets 15 Bandana H'dkerchiefs Dish Cloths L"’e Si7z 140 TYPE-81 x 108 lb. ORANGE SLICES F"’h T“1'c“"d' Heavy Yarn Head HASTINGS, MICH. FRIDAY SATURDAY These $ Days Specials will Save You Money Ladies Anklets.... Fred B<n 35. Tliurnupplc. Calvin j. stret Lobdi'U and wll., na»see Park. Yankci Donald Burr Cooli John J. Blocher and wifr.’Par. Sec. 4. Hastings R. Vernon Smith and wife to J. Gilbert Tate and wile. Lot 387, AlOon-Qutn lake resort. Rutland. Earl R. Boyra to Clare R. John­ S -. u>u 1105 and 1106 THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB The Thornapple Garden Club will1 meet with Mrs. Lawrence Faul of Woodland on Thuraday. Aug. 11. j at 2 p m The program “Mag^ Gar- i dens" will be given by Mrs. Chester! I Stowell. Keegstra. Lot 2. Bli-43, Middleville.! 5. Hastings Baltimore Carl G Nlethami'r and wife to Cornu Scbnndelmaycr und wife Harold A- Woodworth and wife. Par Sec. 5. Hastings. 23 and 26. Thornapple. Lawrence Allcrding and wife to 1 Stella Fcighner to Edwin L. Kane Carl M Jensen, rt al. to Abel! and wife, 2 parcels, Sec. 30. CaatleJensen. Lot on Gun lake. Sec. 4.' 10 and 17. Harticndorff .• Add. city Morris England and wife to Nich­ ; Yada M. Kane to Stella Pelghner, Wildwood Plat. Orangeville. Abel Jensen and wife to Harry olas J. Bonr.ema and wife. Par. Sec Par. Sec. 30, Lot. Thomapple lake, Castleton. aoiiviuil. ------- ' —■ •••• ■., 31, Yankee Springs. Stella Feighner to Edwin L. Kane Wiidwoml Plat. Orangeville. Ray W, Babcock and wife to Dar- ’ ... ------ .. . | Harry Jones to Abel F. Jensen! wood Stow and wife. Lots 20 and ' apple hike. Castleton. und wife, Lot on Gun lake, Sec. 4.! 30. Shady Shores plat. Long lake, , Grace M. Osborn to Richard D |' Wildwood Pint. Orangevillr Johnstown. j Robert T Birdie and wife to! William V Vandervoort and wife1|Green and wife, Put. on Gun lake '। John W. Ih-edle and wife. Lot inf to Winfred F, Marlowe ind wife lSec 4. Orangeville i Nashville. Margarithii C. Gardner to Wil- Warrantv D.rd* Maple Grove lard H. Gardner. 80 Ac, Sec. 10. ’_______ -_______ , , George L. Jones, el al. to Bar­ Baltimore. bara J Dickuff 185 Ac. See. 13 nnd Willard H Gardner and wife to I FfKlPS rTtlhtlllDll Paul E Siegel. 77 A. . Sec 10. Haiti' 1 ' (OonUnued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) Paul r. Siegel to Willard H Barbara J Dicknff to L R Wain­ wright and wife. 185 Ac. Sec. 13, Gardner and wife. 77 Ac.. Sec. 10. but stopped when he heard a shot. j to chcouragc• bu-incM than—to put > Erne*; ----■ L. ............ ........ G Lundin to- Bernard ite own ho r m order The Hoover!Peek and wife, 120 Ac. Sec. fl, Baltfmore Commi^l- n ha< Willard H Gardner and wife to and means Lloyd Tarpentng and wife. Par. Sec. by which lhe Faderal government ■ 10. Baltimore. Willard H Gardner and wife to C. Gardner, Par. Sec lines to cut its cot’ by hundreds ot Margaretha 10. Baltimore. millions of dolbts annually. Tiitnk Bruce R Perry and wife to FrrdWhat it would mean io this nation. ertek W Sewell and wile. Lot IB. and 25 Eddy's Bruch plat. Ho|w Irene M Kelley, et al to Harley Senator O'Mahoney, il thest millions Kingsbury Plat. Hope Paul William and wife to Earil B Reek and wife. Lot 65. WalldorfIs resort. Wall lake. Hope. TTxir nappie. expand business, create Hugh O Donahre and wife to, । Quit Claim Deed. wealth, and to fun. Margaret Blanchard Brown. L«>t 1.1 Harold Segerstrom. et al. to rnent. Instead of ; Elk 12: Kenfield's 2nd Add city. I I Blanche A Segcr-trum, Part Lot 14. pound “down the Mi badly Albert T Warner and wife to! Blk 49. Middleville. Lot 27. Sundago park. Blanche A. 8ege-i-.tr->m to James Ha»ungi C. Berry and wife. Part Lot 14. Blk <= futu: Clarence R Shaw and wife to 48. Middleville. thls nation, Is ngi Earl O. Schulw and wife, 160 Ac, Gerald Keeps! ra to Margaret Sec 2. Maple Grove. Keegstra, Par. Sec. 23, Lot in MidPaul E Burkey and wife to Rob- dievtlle. pointed out the p rhjch must t* Gerald to Margaret followed if lhe tn .•; initiative; and enterprise wl United statm the the world is to be COURT HOUSE NEWS .dUVS Noted Figure Here Next Thursday Another (Same Price) for $1.00 BEN FRANKLIN $400 I OUR WINDOWS MEAN DOLLARS TO YOU. FIND THEM AND YOU CAN HAVE THEM! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1*49 MIDDLEVILLE Jack Rosenberg of West Thorn­ apple. who is employed by the Town­ send Construction Co. went to Lyons Monday for several month* stay. He has been at Ann Arbor for some time superintending the construc­ tion of the firms new office bulid- Will Frey of Leighton who has been teaching at Shepherd, moved thia week to Wayland where he has been engaged as teacher of Veterans, in Wayland school system. Zale grad­ uated from Thomapple - Kellogg school In 1938. * Miss Marcella Davis of Jackson spent from Friday evening until Sunday evening at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis, and family. * Visit­ ors ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert- New 2 Year POLIO POLICY Pays Polio - *ncurrcd^5000^or Expenses up to UUUU 2 Years for 1 Afflicted Person For Individuals$5.00 Call or or jee See IEinar A. Frandsen C.L.U. ^0^2439^' INN OUNCEMENT The Hotel Hastings x DINING ROOM and Kitchen Hill be Operated by BUD anti BEA SHAVER ? \ ' "'i Beginning 5/outlay - A ugust 8 Featuring nioderutclv priced meals and sandwiches ami good nervier. Open daily from noon until mitlnile. ami on Sundays from noon until six o'clock. The Dining room trill be cloaeti Friday • Saturday - and Sunday of thia week for re-organiaing. I LOWER PRICES ON SUMMER DRUGS \ * GIANT 43< Sk\\ size n \: \ and LAROI \\\\ \ 27< size \ l \* \ Fatal j \ V^7(X wum ASPIRIN TABLETS Bot. - 200 73c • PEPTO BISMAL x 10 - oz. S1.09 149^ Jan Sun Tan LOTION 6 oz, 79c 1■ tOOTH pREVENf j DCC.1//1 • > . THERMO-' TABS ' |Ammoniated= HEAT tooth Bot.-100 45c TABLET4 POWM* 43< * | 1. CbMVT Wl 4 7*1 rr TamiSMata tanrt hamm foam* war. cuanmi vracrivar Keep Your Stock Of FIRST AID Items Filled Up. Gauze, Bandage*, her brother. George Newland of take an eastern trip including GetOUvet and their cousin, Jamea Bing- t ya burg. Pa., Charleston. West Va.. ham of North Dakota. 1 and other points of interest. Mr. and Mi*. Hart Puffer and | ------------• three young daughter* of Bay Port.1 Enrolled for luke Lbutoe on Saginaw bay ipent Tuesday night, m1m MllUe wholen and Mr. and and part of Wednesday with her i Mrs i^ng Lutl wfll uke Uw seven parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Charle* i Middleville Methodist youth to the Baughman on the Prairie Mr. Hart n.M|or youth cnfnp nt ^kc LouUc who to superintendent of the Bay ,u.nr Petoskey next Sunday for a Port school* ha* Juat received hto WM.k-4 gtay. MU* Whalen win also Master's degree from Michigan State >M-t w „ counselor Tho»e who plan college and ha* started work on hl* to go from Middleville are Eugene Doctor's degree. The family are Crans. David Lutz, Phyllis Flnkliving tn a trailer thl* summer in betner, Maureen Windes, Ray Wills, East Lansing and the girls are also Karen Jensen and Jean Killion. in summer school. * Lira. Edd Fink- Methodist youth of the five counties beiner went to Battle Creek Satur- of Grand Rapids district will be i day evening and remained over there. j night with her sister, Mrs. Dorothy । Stone. On Sunday they went to i Detroit and vUltcd their brother. All organizations of First Mctho। Carl Bonnett of Levering, who is reooverlng from surgery In the dtot church are planning for an 6-12 INSECT REPELLENT 49c COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Oilton, Tupe, SWIFTS Antiseptics, Etc. ME CREAM Finish Summer School ■nils is examination week and the end of the summer school session at Western State College. Kaiarnaioo. Four teachers of T-K school have been enrolled as students they «• Mr and Mrs Millard Engle Mrs Sue Morgan and Alfred Reynolds Also, among the summer students ilSTIRID PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY “ were Harry Baisch. Jr and Jean Nimm tin®* 2241 ShiM * JgtfMMft — Damage to two cars estimated at 1900 resulted Tuesday night in a mishap at the intersection of S. Washington and Court street* about 7:35 o'clock. According to Officer Gene Chlebuwskl, Russell L. Mil. >2. at Nashville, was driving west on Mrs. Rcplogle, 38, received an in­ jured side. Officer Chlebowski reported that neither driver saw the other until loo late to avoid the crash. Dam­ age to the Mix car was estimated at S4l)0 and damage to the Replogle car was estimated at *500. School Head Resigns M . v.un» rf World W.r . I. * Master Faust Hickman of (Tuesday, AuguM 16. Plainwell is visiting hto grandparKarl 8. Kidt. who has been super­ ,nu. Mr and Mr., a K Mrs. Arthur Smith is enjoying n' MUs Nancy Rosenberg of West intendent of Belding's school* for week's vacation from her duties os. Thornapple was most happily* sur- eight and a half years, has resigned effective August 15. bookkeeper al the Middleville Prlf*d FTulay afternoon when ten Creamery Mrs Paul Spyker is act- 1,1 hcr cl*»Mnat«i came on invitaI Ing a* supply during her absence. w 1 tk>n of her mother to remind her Mr*. W. Harper to expected home shc sweet sixteen.'' The girls 1 thl* week from Ionia where *lie has bunco and had 11 Jolly good Hastings City baseball team been for two weeks assisting at the t,me «<Atether. Nancy's sister Jacque- travel* to Coopersville tomorrow j 'home of her brother. Fred Howard. lllle hwd br,,,‘ W1U» 1'rr grandpar- night for an exhibition game. Dick I ■* Mr nnd Mrs. Edd Perrault and I FnU nt Whitmore Jake also came Allcrdmg will prohtbly toe the! her sisters. Mfeae* Ada and Bertha ItK,nw tor Uw occasion. Nancy's mound for the local*. McDowell of Chicago spent Thurs- mother made a lovely three-tier cake day afternoon with vheir grand-1,o ««»mpany the Icecream and Mrs Mr and .Mrs. Kart VanSyckle. 1132 daughter and niece, Beverly Per- Vadn Oarbow provided a beautiful 3 Broadway, are the parents of a rault who U ill with riieumatic fever c',rw»8e and decoration*. Her baby boy. bom Monday morning, at the home of her mother. Lucile u,M:b' and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Mon- August I at 2:30 at Burgcws Hos­ VanWlc near Charlotte. * Dr. and rot‘ Olbbi tf Orand R»Pld-- *>■-’ pital, Kalamazoo. The little lad ; Mrs R. M. Serijan took Mrs Erm.. c*nl'> ‘Ui(1 ,l>ult Picture* of lhe happy weighed in at 7 lbs. and will be, Price to hcr home in Jackson Sun- *a***erlPucalled Raymond Karl. day after a weekend visit with hcr T1"' fu,ure Junl"r Present at mother and sister. Mrs. Jennie!,he Par,-V uc“' Martha Harper. Marion <Sam> Becker Is in the Bovee and Mrs. Burdette Wndd. and . Audry CoMeen Getty. Edna veteran* hospital In Battle Creek enjoyed the Cascades, display * bchJedeL Carol Schenkel. Helen for treatments. Weekend visitor* of Mr. and Mrs . Cridk-r. Sally Reynolds. Dolores MalWU1 Sweet were hi* brother Shelly ,lM’n and Di-mthy Thomas A young Mr and Mrs. Richard Bcsamcr of Flint and Misses Arlene and »'‘‘«hbor girl Joan Irwin was also « and two sons returned to their home Marjorie Kotesky of Lake George. I in Wyandotte. Monday, after visit­ Sunday guest* were Mr. and Mr*. ,?fancy1 gowi t0 Io"'“ Prld“V nnd ing Mr and Mrs. Fred Pierson for Stewart Sweet and baby of Has- *!!1 asstst her ?*unt, Mrs Munroe -a week Last Thursday they all Ungs. jOlbbs with her\Fi -- ■ drove up to Croton to vtoit the D. A. (French Fry outfit Mrs. Amy Claffcrty of California! durto8 the balance *r of the vacation. Bess^ncrs for the day. who has been visiting her friend. . / 1 Mrs Blanch Segersirom left Friday i . . ^-jnuiy Gathering for Smyrna to visit. * Mrs Tillie' At t,IP home of Mr and Mrs Finkbeincr, cook at T-K school to Frn’lk Hu,a ln Yankpe Springs dur1 at Michigan state college, East'ln< H°mc-comlng weekend was aU» | Lansing, attending the third annua) ‘‘,nuat JJaP»V get-Jogether of relah.Hh.. course offered for school cooks and “'**• when b,'r and Family. ■,a"r “■.,’na* »<■'"*>" r I managers The course to from July Iund her brother. F. Burletor and . Mary Jane Huling*. daughter of 25 to Aug. 5 (Wife, all of Detroit came for a week- ,'SW’r?r JI" waa h*'™ 1 w- a n ,, , . lend visit. It was the first time her; March .6, 18<3 in Hastings town­ , ’ cnrlnK fnr h*r I brother had vtolted them in 13 years khlp “l,d ,1V1^ 1,pr cn,lre >*** ln six-months-old twin granddaughters. M “1 u m»t 1 From . XhU 'k,n“y Susan Kay and Sharon Lee. while UCt,k , . ,v ;.' , 'ron' “ | On June 30. 1898 ahe was united in | their parent*. Mr and Mrs Ed Trtends ln o- ,ld R * . marriage to Birney H McIntyre, to Irwin of IndianapolLs. Ind . are on n 1 the city she'visited WC.RD r»«im ,hte un,on '*n c,llldFen were born r'±’ K'4'1' ‘"4 .; weekend at tSaKJT?; the Pott* home i nel —■“nd —ab« . Mr ’visitor* .Turf Tney *em U.Nr ' Mrs. McIntyre pmsed from thb! 1 regards to the Middleville people, i I life peacefully at her home. 437 E , | Kalamazoo. * MU* Millie Whalen' Innny <lf whom Ush,n |() th(1‘r Walnut at 4:45 p m. Thursday, July t and Mrs. Lena latwis were among tiun daily. 28, 1D-4D. ■ the Middleville people who enjoyed i Surviving besides her son and J1"""'4', «< x.n. KM l,„a. daughter are three granddaughter*, ■ nigm * Mrs Kenneth Roger* of | Middleville’. । , •!w5SoXSiniedthomeSbv<hy “nd a,“l M1- Eta,d Tcntoons and Ion 'three suiters-in-law, nieces, nephews and a host of friends. । was accompanied home by her son. Johni natJve Utvlani who |ook up I,Don Clark, who we understand lr. r&udencr in Middleville tn«« । WESLEV R AMON VANDENBI RG - r -........... | Wesley Ramon VanDenburg. was o.iu.er, are finding life ‘in. born August 27. 1922 at Ludlow. America, the answer to all their Okln.. nnd was killed in action. Octortrrairu Wannt..*.. । ber 11. 1944 in Northern Italy. He was 32 year*. 1 mknth and 14 days old. J '!n th- North B.y .... n„,th or f.-tjtn" I'X ,’.™' He came to Michigan with hto 11“ 2?°? ’2? ,e tr p- Ourlng Fellow worker* nt the Blake parents when a bHby. He attended I nf TiSa4lnn7S- Wl? “r'‘ ■ Cl' »P°n‘«neou*Jy took up a gnod- scimol in Hastings through the first |. proprietor* of the Arcade restaur- sized ca*h offering to h«-in th two yrarx of High School, finishing ant. Mrs ^r'k Minnie ChurchillemP, and°VC Mr had bee,’uh,L m scl'.ixil in Nashville. Sl’^k ”- people wh.» ^X^ rX?^ He was married to Virginia Down*, । are oacg ai work. (1Ve )ears gpl g ww .,lJlr[ a n<_w October II. 1942, to thia union one child was born. Sharon I<ee whom Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newman and। {land. ! he never saw He was Inducted into । Mrs. Daisy Pender and daughter■ i Their nice commodious apartment I Karen were hi Petoskey several day*i. In^Middleville in Miuaieviiie is is .ipprecluleti after I the service of his country on De­ | last week due to the accidental'• life in In one cm.Jl small room, containing cember 4. 1942 nnd sent for Basic Training to Camp Robin.mn. Ark. I death of Mr. Newman's brother.Jone 1— window ' ’ without glass and hule He wa* selected for Officers Cnndi-1 John. ..... John udied hospital Ulin furnishings Through alt their dlver........ ,.w tn »a Huepju,, date school, at Fort Benning. G» , ! Peru. J**,' rInd —’. several —*—— hours after • — — ,— vomv>io mnoagen the shies Mr .Tenbons managed io tn save gave where he was commissioned a Sec­ ; truck tn*Ck...h'IV*! he was driving 118 plunged P|un8td down ! his hb« technical itechnkal library, uhich which was part ond Lt. on June 10. 1943. ; an embankment. Into a stream. *‘of his pewsessions when they lived Following n brief furlough In Art: J and BerthaJMcU,weH. in Riga' where he waiTn chrmtot hl । Muses Ada and Bertha McDowell. In Riga, where he was n chemtot in March 1944 he was sent over seas, who have been visiting their sister. * medical research laboratory. and by lute spring was In action un familv left ‘• Mr*. Mrs Edd Ekld Prrrnult Perrault and family, the Italian front. Saturday for Cleveland. Ohio for a Go To Fort Grayling tn June he was wounded but by I week's visit with their niece. Mrs Seven young men of this area August he was back in aetlon again Carl Anderson <Eunice Carpenter' leave Friday night. August 5 for and took part in the bitter fighting t before they returned to their the National Guard Camp at Gray­ aP.ng the Gothic Line serving as a Chicago home * Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ling. where they have two weeks' of platoon Commander in Co. E 361 ry Nagel of Kalamazoo, spent from training Five of the boys Joined the Infantry On October 11 he was Tuesday until Thursday itut week National Guards a year ago. They struck and instantly killed by a visiting her slater and brother, Mr* nre Cleo Rubyler. Nelson Brady fragment of a mortar shell ' Miner Palmer and Lewis Flnkbeiner Skippy Glover. Jim Wilson and i and families They also spent Tues- Harry Schultz. Jr. The other two sides hb. imrcnu, hw limner wife. !day aflgrnor.n in Leighton with who Joined up in recent montiu arc Mrs. Virginia Rebant of Manton, his i Mr. and Mr* Emory Jones. ♦ Mr Orville Pickard. Jr and Jim Nagel. daughter. Sharon Lee and two broth­ er . Fred <>f Hastings and Leroy ol and Mr* Don White and children - -------—•---------- — • San Deign, California and his grand­ Martha Kay and Gary of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fisher were and Mrs. Paul Spyker and daughter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs father. Thomas Hill of Mt Ida. Ark. and a host of relatives and friends | Diane, local were Sunday dinner Fred Stanley In Grand Rapids. •guests of their mother. Mr* D.ira | Whit*. They also brought Kathleen I Myers home after a week * visit and j left Martha Kay with hcr grandma : for a week Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Webb and . son Richard of Grand Rapids were ! (Tuesday afternoon visitors of hto' cousins. Mrs Edd Perrault and her sisters. Misses Ada and Bertha 1 McDowell of Chicago. * Mr. and I , Mrs. John Howell and small daugh- ! l«rs spent from Friday until Sunday 1 of the weekend of July 32 at Central 1 lake with Mr and Mr*. Arthur Brace.' Mr. .Howell who to a former Floridian I thought Northern Michigan mighty j nice. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Willson I and son Dennis of Greenville spent I the weekend with her parents. Mi . and Mrs Ernest Vermeulen * Mr and Mrs V. V. Tabor and children are spending a couple of weeks at Birch lake in the North with her 1 mother and stoter During V. V*' J ab«er.ce. our former druggist, Ellis! I Faulkner of Delton is in charge, and hand-shaking with hto many friend* in this l«al»y * Mrs. B. c Swift Fed Tax Incl. to spending a few days in Grand Rapid* with her daughter. Mr* : Robert Watkins, while her son-in- Ol'R STORE IS AIK COSDIT1OXEO REED ’S DRUG STORE PACnimB Crash Damage Estimated at S900 ' " —~ iukOWU oS.'rt. iii-'m premium Entire Family (children 3 mo. to 18 yrs.) $10.00 , aon one afternoon last week were I home, the Engle family intend to To Coopersville OBITUARIES NYLON HOSE Cotham Cold Stripe, Irregular. Tax Pd. SfOO LADIES PURSES HOUSE DRESSES Patentt - Plastics — White - Black Green - Navy , LADIES GOWNS Rayon and Cotion Tearote Prints LADIES SLIPS Cotton — Sold formerly to 53.98 sjoo sjoo Navy - Black - Tesrove LADIES BLOUSES $2oo Rayont and CoHera — Were to $3.98 SUMMER PURSES LADIES BRAS SJOO Satin - Cotton • Nylon White - Tcaroic GIRL'S JEANS Firechief Red. Navy Print SJOO COTTON SKIRTS Washable Pnnli — Only a Faw ENTIRE *2°° JUNIORS STOCK HALF SIZES MISSES SUMMER SUITS litre to $19.99 *10 SWIM SUITS ENTIRE STOCK SLACK SUITS ENTIRE STOCK *5 ONE DOLLAlt OFF REGULAR PRICE all FALL SUITS all FALL DRESSES ALL SNOW SUITS 2 for 1.00 1,. SUMMER DRESSES at SCATTER PINS $200 All Remaining Slock Leather - Shew - Platllc FALL COATS 2 pr. 1.00 $2oo $200 all EARRINGS dm LADIES GIRDLES DOLLAR DAYS HODGES JEWELRY SOOO Children's Dresses A Wonderful Buy for Back to School *1 oir ONE DOLLAR OFF REGULAR PRICE Fed. Tox Incl. UNIVERSAL BLUE 6-CUP TEA POT 1.00 Limited Quantities WOMEN S APPAREL CHtLOTEN_5WEAR___ �THE HASTINGS BANNIB. THURSDAY. AVOIST 4. »4» fAOE SIX One-Time Barry Farm Home is Scene of Lovely Nuptials Saturday Srbnnl Official ’ laying Farmers to Feature Vocalist At Fair Concerts pWcr£e’ A,Wsl 11 Featuring the band- concerts CHURCHES Charles Parker and family of W'oshtnglon. DC., are also expected on Saturday fur a two weeks' visit here Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs James Foley were the Rev. and Mrs. A. Stenzel of Kalamazoo. I Mrs. George Pulton's guest for Featuring the band' concert* nt HOVTH WOODLAND About ” ”from About15IS"flying "flyingfarmer* farmer* fromthe the Vermontville area expect to attend the Fair this week ore three vocal- C|H Kt r OF THE BRETHREN ists. *‘ “ ' Glenn J. Fruth.'Pastor the Michigan Flying farmer* annual **■ A o tlast Mlasjd^rmeeting which will be held at the n —* nluht's'concert. ----------- -----------10.00 am. Morning worship. Ser- Quigley who returns to her home tn ln -'Authority for Life*i Lapci-r Friday. Mrs. Fulton motored garri Gaskill u«A“' was *to “ sing 'Hongs Mr*. Gertrude Miller. SS. 68. widely Capita) City Airport at Lansing garet The farm home of Mr and Mrs Mr;. ---------------------- u_.-’ u. You Will----Remmeber. by n^h-eu Ronberg. Chokts -. Thursday. August 11, starting ut recently with Detroit relatives 40 Will Rem. Route 4. Hasting* was known Michigan public school adand • Loves Old Sweet Song ' Tiiere will be no Sunday schooli the Ohio Caverns near tlie Kentucky the scene caiuru.iY. Saturday. juiv July 30. at o8 minlstrator and ........... one-time — Barry tnc ou. ai — -j classes but the congregation will be1 state line. A merger of Michigan's two fly­ pm ot the wedding of their daugh-'county school commissioner, died dismissed to enable them to attend; Here for the weekend with Mrs. ter. Dorothy Jean to Harold Haw- .last week in St. Joseph's Mercy hos- ing farmer organiialionv Michi­ the dedication uf the new district. Charles Gardner were her son and gan Flying Farmer* and the Michkitto son of the late Mr and Mrs pital in Ann Arbor. Light Brown Hair camp ---,_ on Jehnscn lake near Big: his wife. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Gard­ Willi* Hawking of Hastings. | And tomorrow night. Edward Rapids al 3:30 pm. ner of Nile*. Large baskets of Gladioli formed । to be completed at that meeting. ISchlutt. Barry 4-H club agent, sing.------------I Mr. and Mrs Keith Fuller rethe setting for the single ring cere- j On the Road to Mandelay. Mandelay.' and HRST METHODIST CHURCH Detail plans for the merger were ■ turned to Greensboro. N. C. on mony rend by the Ret 11 J Ad­ principal in 1941. was Barry'* •The Girl That I Marry " > Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Friday after a two weeks' vacation cock of the Hasting.* Baptist church school commissioner from July 1. made here late in June when offi­ All concert* begin at 7 30. Sunday. August 7. 1949 cials of both organizations met at with Mr and Mrs. Roy Fuller. Mr The bride chose a light blue rayon . 1919. lo Joly 1. 1923. 1 Morning worship. 10 am Sermon the Hasting* airpark. Fuller with hl* son and wife spent summer suit with black acce**orle*. I I She succeeded in office E. J Edger । by the pastor, "On Cultivating The a few days the first of the week on Her corsage was of red and white | and Lyman Chamberlain followed TO CROWN QUEEN Pause " a fishing trip in northern Michigan. D. Hale Brake. State Treasurer ■ her after she served tor four years. Church school. 11:15 am. Henry Mr and Mr*. Guy Giddings were Miss Betty Chrt«tie attended the I jn addition to the school com­ who spoke to Hastings Klwanlan* Beverwyk, General Superintendent. Sunday guests of Mr*. Lucy Daven­ b-ide. she chose a navy blue water missloner’s post here, she was also yesterday noon, is to rown Miss port in Cloverdale. That evening Muriel Cornwell, daughter of Mr fall taffeta with white accessories.; principal of the Barry County Nor­ their guests at their home here were and Mrs Joseph Cornwell, of Belle ­ ..--------------..t ------ nw. front jpix to 1919. a period of: METHODIST 1 Mr and Mrs. Kay Hiatt and Mr vue. tomorrow evening at 7 45 as the Tlie bride* mother chose a gray eight years. 10 00 am. Sunday school. j nnd Mrs. B Rudee of Battle Creek, Queen of Bellevue's two-day home­ 11 00 am Sermon. She left here to go to Bad Axe. coming celebration. j Mr and Mrs Earl Wareham. Jan Comic books and movies nerd white and yellow gladioli. ' She had also served on the,faculties • and Sandra of Detroit arrived SunWOODLAND BOY SCOUTS — - can-fill community supervision and 1 day for a two weeks' stay at Gun Ray Kocplinger acted «.* best man of Michigan State Normal college Eight Woodland boy scouts recent - organizations can render valuable 8 oo pm Sermon and Western State Norma). lake. ly attended a week's camping session service with this problem. Wed 8 00 p m. W. and Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood h< m< following the ceremony. I Some of her students while princhurch Prayer meeting. i entertained Miss Ruth Lockwood A pretty wedding rake topped with i cipal of Barry's Normal school were Howard City from July 16 to. 23 inc the ronflirling opinion* about 1 and Mary Lou Sullivan of Detroit miniature bride and groom and Ice | Charles Higdon, of* Nashville, and The boy*. member* of Troon 109 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CIIV1 ■RCH for a few day* last week at Wall Ear! Boves, Lois Wickham. Lloyd snnnsored bv the Woodland Lion* iJor(,thv Ekem. Michigan State Dun M. Oury, Rector lake. > ro|ir<r home economist. Martin. Niysa Gurney, and Mrs Gaskill. Elmer Bush. Mrs. Muriel clubw included Oga! Jordan. Ron8 a m Holy communion. I Mrs. Roger Hull of New York City Grinage Goc.pan>nU ,houM know what type* Rhett. Stephen Grinage. Gor_Byron Westerly served the guest.* • Groat > Bush. County Superinten­ I nle Rlvett. 11 am. Holy communion. Ils the guest of Mrs. W R. Cook this dent of Schools and Mrs. Arthur I I don Tyler/David Murphv Rodnev (.f movtpj> |hrlr fhlldrrn ,cr ,nd They had matching corsages of week: Mrs William Goodyear of i I-ithrop and many others. ; | Jordan. Connie MeMlllen. and wllal klnd (lf ronllrn they read pindiiUi. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Coldwater spent Monday with them __ . | Authorities in the field of child de­ Lesson Sharpe. Pastor tI Mr. and-----■ Mrs.----------Erik VonReis and While tn camp the bojs enjoyed a (,! ne|)1 have p,,ltllpd „ut that. their friends at 721 West Madison QUIMBY W.S.C.S. Divine worship. 11:00 a m. Sermon family of Grosse Pointe Farms spent h,„ „ltlln ,„lu„ The Quimby WS.CS will meet at y.Hml projnmnrumuw street after September .nd , lorbul ih.-m by Lesson Sharpe. Special music by the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Aben There were guests present from the home of Mr and Mrs Carroll W. conorlr,. blkuw the choir. . Johnson at Gun lake. K. '>« w <»»■• «'■* Battle Creek. Bedford. Muskegon. Cutler. Thursday afternoon, August Tiiere Is a nursery in the Kirk -n>e to, ,i» .to totod br , „„„ r„d. Mr. nnd Mrs Edgar Thoma.* who Woodland, Wayland and Hastings House during the hour of Divine are returning to Santa Ano. Calif . having the highest score in the -Parent* can ... introduce good.... liter- worship. official Inspection of the various j .next Monday spent Monday and camp unit* They received a water- j to them or telling them *torlr* Tuesday In Lansing and Detroit. YANKEE SPRINGS CHURCH melon as u prize. I Bill Bush was home from Chicago Rev J M Boers. Pastor to spend the weekend with his moth1 Worship at 10 a m. followed b>’ er. Mrs Roy Bush Stindayschotd until 11:30j .1 Mr <njia reMillen and Assistant Scoutmaster Mr Blia and wrB Mrs. Jonn John u G u Gould reTh. d.i.n! U» BIMjaud, cUu Sunto Imm , two , Your child will see types et be- „„ ,H,,Miru lo h«. „„„ te-n c ebawd k. r Frjd.y nlyhl.t „„ „ ,hHr havlor on the screen and in comic* August ,2 af ,he ho,np (,r Mrs Wm which will be strange to him nnd coverston. Route 3, Middleville, the Grand Valley Council. which may give him the wrong ideas 1 e McMillen wn* given the honor by Parents ruq talk to children about tvn.KES RFI'NION the other scouts in camp, and Rlvett different type* of behaUoyfcnd ex-1 • -n1(. Wilkes Reunion will be held was named to the Order for being . plain giMYd arid bad points / See them growing in our own greenhouses. Sulld-J. Ausust 7 g, thp ((f the outstanding leader of the week. Thl* win help he child (develop a churft5 pBrr,)tt. urat 1)f urandale. Cut for you and arranged by skilled hands . . . Both will be inducted into the Order : finer sense of value* and encourage, for wedd ngs . . . parties . . . sick roam or also | h,m t0 m ake i ’ i* own <!L*crimlnatluns Six scouts of Troop 109 were Whoever heard of »|jich a - - I well in year* to come. funeral. slated to be tn charge of the first thing! Did. God ever forget One child may be more sensitive aid tent at the Barry County fair than another and may be fright­ any man? Come next Sunday ened unduly by pertain thing* evening. Aug 7. and hear Mr and Mrs Lyle Dean returned Warren Huey, regular end on four which would not bother other ■ Thursday from a two weeks' trip Robert Rlber of Battle Creek Spartan football teams has been rhildrrn. ._ , , . , . , , .., I in In Canaan Canada io lo v^ucoec Quebec nna nnd duck back discuss this challenging subject Tr> u wur child .nd h N „ appointed to the Michigan State at the Carlton Center Seventh know his interests and limitations physical education stuff and will 104 E High St. Phone 2530 may need especially careful suHome from a weeks trip to Fort serve as assistant He freshman football; 1-/.-•v.u. »uDay Adventist Church ---------.. entertain ... . . ­ Bragg. NC. are Mr and Mrs Floyd coach I ------pervision tn..the--------forms of me evening hymn sing will . Denny and Mr and Mrs. Oliver ment to which he to exposed_______ begin at 7:45 and will feature Boulter Jr. who visited the Denny s 'son. Cpi Richard Denny They were several numbers by a quartette also guests ot relatives in Fayettvllle. from Berrien Springs, Michl- OvIlVWl VJIlIVlCll Mrs- G. E. Goodyear and Mis* trolt Saturday for the wedding of Anne Goodyear were guesU of Mias cobaon and spent Sunday at Gull Carolyn Woodhams who entertained I lake. her bridesmaids and their mothers Dr. H. S. Wedel returned Friday for weeks' vacation in lor luncheon luncncuil Wednesday CUIIOMB7 at her from na three mi home in Howell. Anne wm in De-1 Minnesota. Dies in Ann Arbor • NEW ISSUE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil me informotion on the above stock: NAME (’.omits, Movies Can Be Valuable in Child’s Education ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Grand Rapids, Mich. FARM MADE ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK FLOWERS 1 Variety for every occasion The Man God Forgot Of Flavors 92 PERSONALS WILCOX florist FRIDAY & SATURDAY J AUGUST 5&6 SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 9 A. M. LORRAINE SLIPS Sixes 32 to LORRAINE GOWNS 18 Sixes 32 i<> -18 White or Tearose Maize or Trarosc Slight irregulars Slight irregulars 51 GAUGE NYLONS CURITY DIAPERS Two Fashionable Shades Regular - 1st Quality Short - Medium • Long • pairs *9 & 2 Slight Irregulars of a Name Brand COSTUME JEWELRY Regular SI anti $1.95 Pieces by a Famous Maker PERCALE CANNON 80 Square Pre-Shrunk Foal Colors 36” Wide 20 x 10 Balli Towel Reg. 89c Waeli Cloth Keg. 29c ‘I for f for , Rapids. I Dr and MU- R G Finnie's guests for the weekiid were Mr and Mr*. William McKtilght of Wilmette Mr nnd Mr* Miles Dorman and two children returned Friday from a ten days' vacation with relatives in Conneaut, Ohio. i Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. ■ John Eddy were Mr* Winona Down­ ing and Mis* Rexlne Downing of | Lansing and all spent Saturday in I Orand Rapids. Mr and Mrs. Chester Hodges left i Wednesday for a few day* business trip in Chicago. । Roman Feldpausch and son Tom ’ were at Notre Dame last Wednesday preparing for Tom'* enrollment . there this fall. 1 Mis* Corrine and Margaret Dutterer were guests of their aunt and uncle. Mr and Mrs. James Routh in Fort Wayne last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dutterer spent lhe week­ end there und Mr and Mrs Routh returned here with them for a ; month's visit. ; Here List week as the guest of ' Mr*. Caroline Epley was Mrs. MU■ drrd Shute* of Lansing Mr and Mrs. Elmer Andler spent last week tn Northern Michigan. They also visited relatives in Flint and attended the horse races in De­ troit during their vacation. i Mr and Mrs W E Osborn of Mt Vernon. New York were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Andler. Mr. and Mrs Roy Shlpe of Benton Harbor were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Earl Engle of South Broad- Our I’sinil Top Quality Regular 19c SI 6 Beautiful Pastel Shades Our Windows Mean $ S $ to You Find Thein and They Are Yours ■ill Sale* Final 131 W. STATE ST. A Friendly Store Where Your Business Is Appreciated PHONE 2166 Elaine Cotant of Hasting* and Kenneth Kopf of Middleville at­ tended the Lowell Showboat Friday evening and spent the weekend in .Detroit I and Mrs Pete Martin and •daughter Marilyn spent the week­ end at Lima, Ohio, visiting rela­ tives I Weekend guests of MUs Agnes Smith were Mr and Mrs Claude McConnell of Jackson. beth. New Jersey Is spending this week with her folks. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell of 4(M W Grand. Mr and Mrs Clifford Finkbelner and family and Mr and Mrs Joseph Anderson spent Tuesday at Ottawa Beach Miss Allee Ranch and Robert JaMr and Mrs Rom Dunn and daughter* Georgina and Julie are taking the boat to Buffalo and will visit Niagra Fails and points in Canada this,week. | Mr and Mrs Earl Erway and familv entertained Mr. and Mrs George Brandes and daughter of Akron, Ohio for a week at Gun lake ! Mr and Mrs Roman Feldpausch and family with Mrs Gerald Swerdfeger and twin sons are spending this week al Gun lake. Gerald Swerdfeger arrives Saturday from Buffalo for a week's visit here Mr. and Mr* MILLER’S farm STORE Be sure to come and enjoy the evening. HASTINGS Look What $|2-° Will Buy! Dollar DAY! Dollar Days - Friday and Saturday - Aug. 5th and (>th TH IM TRED Shoe s One Croup of Iu>y* and Girl* Women’s • Growing Girin anti (Jiiltlrrn’a Shoea - Not all Sixes But every pair Represents Ont- Sationally Adverlised Mantling Y aliiea. Women’s and Children's s100 Mrs Jessie Winslow. Carrie Sever­ ance and Mrs. Mervtn Rhynard of St Johns were visitors at the Lemuel Necklace*. Uarring*. Pins, Bracelets TOWELS u„d WASH CIXJTHS Friday guests of Mr and Mrs Glen Densmore were Mr and Mrs ' John Puller of Munising and on Sunday they entertained Mr. and I Mrs Caryl Fuller of Lowell . JL Pair Nylons Men’s Fancy Summer Socks 19’ Regular Values to 65c BIC VALUES Final Clearance on All Spring and Shoe* - Hurry to Taylor’s and (.eg Flattering Brainy Save, 77x Summer During Imperfection* Iliis Event SHOE STOQC �PAcnr THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, ACQUIT A IMS J DAYS SPECIALS Parents Announce George H. Posts Honored Sunday on Daughter's Troth 25th Anniversary SOCIAL ITEMS Mr. and Mra Floyd Burpee, of > Delton, are announcing the ci^agernrnt of thstr daughter. Doris Bur­ pee. of Kalamazoo, to Melvin Bin­ der, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bincler, 1002 Dupont Ave.. Kalama■90. A September wedding Is being planned by the couple. Silver ribbons knotting together two wedding bell*, bearing the names George and Maude, decorated the wedding cake used as a centerpiece Sunday at a Silver wedding anniver­ sary complimentary to Mr. and Mra. George H. Post of 7J3 W. Green street. The anniversary observance was given Sunday by Mra. Clark Welker, of Benton Harbor, and Mrs. Leland Hamp, 737 B Washington street, and ■ 12 guesta were present. The Post* A lively spot on Monday after­ anniversary was actually on Tues- noon was the Leonard cottage at Podunk lake. Among those who were present It was there that Mra. Ralph Her­ were Mn Pom’s brother and sister­ rick entertained for her daughter. in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Gray, Barbara Lee’a fifth birthday where of Woodbury, who have been mar­ there were two birthday cakes and ried 83 yean; Mra. Ida Leah, of wonderful cookies shaped like ani­ Woodbury, her aister. who had been mals and clowns. married 55 years before her hus­ In the merry group were Stephen band died; another sister. Mrs. Len and Mark Johnson. Karen and VnnBuren. of Sun! kid. who had Douglas Cook. Mary Un Hine. Ray­ been married 50 years last Septem­ mond Zeigler. Kat hern and Hugh ber. and a nephew and niece. Mr Kelly. Marilyn and John Ironside. ■nd Mrs Leon Williams, of Lake Sue and Gary Storkan. John and Odessa, who have been married 49 Joyce Jacobs and Ttm. Tommy and Dick Howard of Kalamaaoo. Among the invited guests unable attend were another sister and brother. Mr and Mrs Ben Trow­ bridge. of Vermontville, who have been married 45 years, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gray. Lake Odessa, who have been married 44 years. Podunk Lake is Scene of Happy Party One Group of BLOUSES T-SHIRTS SWIM SUITS HALTERS JUNIOR SLIPS BR-K Visiting Guests Add Zest Tuesday While They Lust Maude WllUtts and George PoM were married by the Rev. Kurl Keef­ er in Hustings. Aug. 2. 1924 Mr. Post is a cement contractor here The Post* received many beauti­ ful gifts and cards on their anni­ versary and the oldest guest present at the observance was Cheater Gray, 84 The youngest was Sally Ann Welker. Kl-month old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Clark Welker, uf Ben­ । ton Harbor. CLEARANCE SALE FRltiS STILL IN EFFECT ON SPECIALS STILL IN STOCK BONNET & GOWN SHOP Women's Apparel 104 EAST STATE STREET, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 03067086 Once again many visiting guests gave added real to Tuesday's lunch­ eon at the Country Club Mrs. A. J. C«4ison of Santa Ana. Calif., came with Mn. Frank Coop­ er. Mrs Roger Hull. New York Qty. with Mrs. David Goodyear; Mra. A H. Carvcth of Fort Lauderdale with Mra. diaries potta. Mra. Frederick Parker of Rockford. HL. with Mrs R G. Finnic; Mra M J. Cross’s Mr. and Mrs John Harte enter*»* Mn Fred Rehor of Cantalned 28£ when numbers of the Ohio, and Mra. Robert Cook’s, Harte f;.mi\y met for a reunion nnd .llcr »**ter, Mrs Edith Kent of Grand potluck dinner at their Awnf on- R«PUi»July 24 Their guests /anic from: The golf event for the day. the Flint. Lansing. Muskego* und Bath ! best |»kfr hand on odd holes, was Their little granddaughter Gladys won by Mra Joseph Burkholder who Hanutra who spent 2 weeks with i had three B’s and two 5’s with Mra them u returning to Muskegon this1 Marshall Cook and Mrs W. U weekend. — -— Bradford tying for second place . High bridge scores for the eight tables were turned in by Mrs Doro­ thy French. Mrs Fred Rehor and Mrs. Bernard Reed. Mrs C. H. Truesdell, president of Hie Womens orgknixauon. conducted j a short business meeting following j the luncheon. USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Serving on next Tuesday* com­ mittee will be Mrs Arthur Willitta. Mr* Digory McEwan. Mr* Prerf Meyers. Mrs George Youngs. Mrs Tom Tatfee. Mrs Art Wingerden. Mr* H W. Werner and Mrs Dale I latpham. ! We Do Have Specials! These pieces tire Finer Samples.... ami hare been in onr store for only 4 to 5 months. JFe nre noir offering them at Reduced Prices to make way for the new purchases made at the recent Furniture Market at Grand Rapids. At the miscellaneous shower al Anne Feldpausch’* last Thursday Seventy-three attended the Stauf­ for Mrs. Robert Stowell, th* bride* fer Reunion held at Fallasburg Park.1 initials were used to form the sage tarwell on Sunday. July 31. Those at­ advice the guest* bestowed upon her. tending from Hastings were Mrs They also presented hcr with a The weather was perfect Wed­ Lotta Stauffer. Hazel and Robert. brides book', each guest doing a pagg nesday evening. July 27. for the Mr. and Mn Stanley Stauffer and of her life. Tlie Kiris made puppet reception given by Mr and Mra. Nancy. Mr. and Mrs Albert Stauffer. heads, using them to tell a alary Citester E. Stowell for their son Rlcliard snd Judy, and Mr and,Mrs ' and those winning lhe prizes for the Arthur Stauffer. Mr and Mrs Char­ Robert J . whose marriage to Bet­ cleverest puppets received house­ les Bigg* and family of taiutaian* ty J. Fuller, daughter of Claudia hold utensil* to put in their hope were also among those present Fuller was an event of July 3 at chests. Others attended from Saginaw. Angola. Ind. Anne entertained 20 girlg at the; A white picket fence entwined Grand Rapids, Freeport. Lowen and with pink gladioli and beauty bush, party. Allo. with an American elm Ln lhe back­ ground. extended to pine trees on On Thursday evening a group of eight had a surprise birthday parti­ cither side before which were placed al lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur huge jars of various shades of pink phlox formed'the setting tor the Haven, honoring Mrs. IXirnlhy Foote receiving line. Included in the line and Miss Denor Haven. A "potluck picnic supper was served after which were the bridal couple and their attend ent*. opening of gifts and visiting was The bride’s gown was a deep pink enjoyed. embroidered cotton and she wore a Mr and Mrs Fny HummeL 327 S. corsage of white rosea. The brides­ Michigan avenue announce the en­ A 1st birthday, on Monday, July maid. Jane Mullen, wore a Navy blue gagement of their daughter. Phyllis, 31st was mighty important to cun­ ■nd pink print dress nnd a corsage t<> Roy Fuller, wm of Mr* Claudia ning twins. Dawn and Dian Buck o! pink and white gladioli Jack Fuller of Route 2. Hastings. ■chUnaw attended Mr Sbiwcll Re­ the first social debut for a gal. so Both Roy nnd Phyllis are grad­ quite naturally, they made plana ceiving also were Mrs Claudia Fuller ual-* Gf Hasting* High school and and Mr and Mra. Keith Fuller ami for all aorta of happy birthday ex­ l> th are employed by the E. W. citement With tlie cooperation of Mr and Mra C E. Stowell Illi - <’ur.pany Following the congratulation . the their parent*. Mr and Mrs. Nell No date ha* been set for the wedBurk. 019 N Hanover, the party at dinKtheir home Monday evening was a lo register in the wedding t>x»k and wlitng-dinger Although such affuira Mr ami Mr.. Chester St.,welt art) write their good wishes to the btldc olds, they behaved with proper de­ and groom, then requested tn throw Matthews family reunion and pot­ corum and great charm. Those who lhe messages In the "Wishim: W< U' 1 luck dinner at their home. that was placed near the end of the helped Dawn and Dian celebrate in­ cluded. Mr and Mrs Jake Dc- garden. Prlestcr. Mr and Mrs. Ear) Buck. After greeting 120 guests. the bride Miss Jennie Loehr, and Mr. and and groom went to tlie serving table, "I ii baby daughter* Mn. William Slocum and family. tliat was made beautiful yirh a threr-ttrred wedding cake t<>|>(*eii Pherson Hospital In Howell. Mrs M J Cross and Mra A H with a traditional bride amt gr<*-m Carvcth were In Kalamaz^x* Wed­ Pink and white gladioli with branthe crowd near. The nesday for a luncheon nice ling of bticki i4L«ed. filled with butthe past president* of Ute South­ ter of the table. Mini plnu f«r the guests, and the west district of Women’s chibs at ««t wuhc.i for lhe lu’hored the home of Mr*. George Fbote. assisted the bride in the serving of couple. Th- gift table, cared for by Mrs. Mr and Mrs Morris Greenman Throughout the evening music wa* I J. smith aAvicied bv Claudia Ful­ entertained with a miscellaneous enjoyed with Mr nnd .Mrs Wright ler. Biss taken mrr by the bride, shower Saturday evening for Mr who. with the help • t Anne Feld-Firn In charge From time to time and Mrs Edward Ctslcr Uuesta were paiuch. commanded the interval of from Battle Crack. Freeport. Mid­ . ■ | Playing hU own accompaniment mi the rest of thi- evening. dleville. Hastings and Flint. Un Mr and Mr- Hurry Young were the portable organ, hr sang many OrrenmMi's niece and husband. Mr and Mrs. Guy Weir of Flint flew number* appropriate for the <>eca- mn.: anti Jerry and Roy Fuller Jr., here for the festivities and bImi at­ Mmi. Included in the group were were the usher*. tended the air show on Bunday Mr. "Tliwc Wedding Hells Aie Bir.iklne from away «h • attended • nd Mrs. Cisler received many love­ Up That Old Gang Of Mln-.' ’ I ll Dance At Vuur Wedding' and "Has ly gift* Anybody Seen My Gal" Keith Htoweli. <.f Kalamazoo; Mr. As dusk tall, and the lights were und Mrs Harold Ti n Eyck, and Mn. Tuesday was a gala day for Ex­ Katherine Sprague, of Grand Rap­ tension Group N«>. 4 when Mrs Har­ turned on. the many rustic candleKeith Fuller, of lighted lantern* hung from the id*. Mi and Mi old Brockway entertained the memtrees and shrubs added to picitircsliers ami their families nt hcr Gun Boyes. >f Battle Creek; Mr and Mrs. lake cottage A bountiful dinner wu Chip St Martin then called lor the Alden (Me ansi- children, of East enjoyed at noon followed by motor latticing. Mra Margaret Vincent, and boating and swimming Mrs Frvd- grand march led by the bride and Mr and Mi- Gerald Xurghdotf, rir Slocum gave a talk and demon­ <>t Dowling. .Mr and Mra Ellsworth stration on making corsages which ticlpated As they met their part­ everyone enjoyed All members ary ners in the grand right and left. t'liurlr Tbwmund, of Coats Grove; mV newly weds led out In an hour <W'« lai dancing. September lueellng A call issued from the "Wl: him Evelyn Hughe*. and Mix. Alina Eddy WclT by Mr und Mt*. Arthur Wil- s Troth to Roy Fuller Is Announced 08686688 a family reunion dinner Sunday the home of Mr. and Mrs. A T Mrs. Dwight Fisher entertained Eash in Freeport On Tuesday Mrs hospitaf guild No. 17 for dessert Rouafi and her sister. Mrs Merle ! last TUiwday High for the three Hostetler of Freeport left for u ! । tables of bridge that evening were Mrs Wellesley Ironside. Mrs Georgs few weeks’ visit with the formers I Wells and Mra Marshall Cook, the son-in-law and daughter. Mr ami guest* Including Mra Don FUher, Mrs Charles Chappai in lav. Angeles ' | Mrs Wells >md Mra C. G DeCou. Mn H. N Barrett and Mrs Ed­ For the pleasure of Mra. Herman ward Barrett asked a few friends In | Arold and Mrs A L Brown of Ann for tea Monday for their guest. Mrs Arbor. Mrs R. G. Finnic invited Lawrence Doud Mn. Doud and son eight In for bridge and dinner al Donald left Tuesday fur thsir home ; Wall lake last Thursday. in Waverly. Fa S 3 PIECE SECTIONAL Reduced To $5000 Reducetl 7<> $35oo MODERN OAKMASTER SOFA Lovely Reception Honors Bridal Couple Wednesday Mrs. Robert Stowell Honored Thursday rSZza//4f Saturday - August 6 $1” BARGAINS For Men DOUBLE MATURE ATTRACTION MODERN—Flowered fabric Blue Denim Dungarees fotvph SckilArowl - Owe Mwwsan LOUNGE CHAIR Reduced To $3000 "THE CASTAWAY" Six* 30 and 32 THE FAR FRONTIER 3 Ties $1.00 and $1.50 Value MAHOGANY OCCASIONAL CHAIR Reduced To $3000 All Knitted Swim Trunks ADVENTURES IN BALTIMORE MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR Reduced To $3000 Belts $1.00 and $1.50 Values tint Shew Sunday al 3:00 RM. 2 Pr. Suspenders Tu«». - Wed. - Thun. - Augttaf 9-10-11 MODERN .00 and $1.50 Values SOFA Reduced To $3500 Reduced To $2850 OUTDOOR CHAISE LOUNGE THIS IS NOT A SALE lure. We nre ju»l offering _ you some real value* in ftirni- and al ike name ihne nsakiag room for new nnd allractive furniture <k*- ENCHANTMENT" RARRY THEATRE Hesfingx. Mkh.—Phones 2244-2557 Biballs $1.95 to $2.50 DOUMt PIATURE ATTIUCTtON THE RUSTLERS' ttigns untl fabric* at our More, soon to be on display in room M'lting* for your approval. •— SING NEIGHBOR SING Valves jackets $2.25 to $7.50 Values Longies $1.95 to $4.50 Values Shop Where You Can See Quality Furniture A» It May Look In Your Home Sports Shirts $1.95 to $2.50 Values THOMPSON’S FURNITURE ■ HASTINGS’ . NEWEST I FURNITURE BRIDE OF VENGEANCE BAIRDS STORE Open Evenings for Your Convenience On M-37-Just West of Hastings Phone 2275 THE FIGHTING SEABEES The Men’s nnd Boys’ Store �SAVE EAVE ______________________S UPTO DATE ’ I? :* FRIDAY and SATURDAY ■ ■ 9- ■ >-v Thrifty Buyers Will Get the Breaks During Fair Week!... A Timely Barrage of Values . . . Crowds Again Will Be Jamming Our Store Durina HASTINGS DOLLAR DAYS .. . FRIDAY and SATURDAY! apple Lower Prices Are the Keynote for Dollar Days - Sensational Reductions! Bigger Price Cuts - No Limits! Buy One Pair or a Dozen! Come Share In It! You’ve Never Witnessed A Dollar Days Sale The Likes of This! All-Out Clearance CH LOAN'S WHITE WOVEN LEATHER SANDALS STYLED FOR COMFORT Sure to Get in on WOMEN'S POPULAR SUN K!X OXFORDS IN BROWN OR BLUE MULTI-COLORED SANDALS ALL PRICED FOR QUICK CEAN-UP this Special Early , AA Every CLEAN-UP SAVINGS IN SHOES FOR BABY-BLACK OR BROWN SHOES OR OXFORDS ^wXJ100 J Choice j Sizes Broken Make Your Selection Early tings. Styles KEN’S TENNIS OXFORD SPECIAL Thick Rubber ~ CHILDREN'S VALUE WINNERS IN A BIG PARADE OF COLORS CHILDREN'S ANKLETS Non-Skid Soles HKih Choice of Blue, Brown Wine and Green Multi Colored and Bright Red Durable Fabric Oxfords Sizes 8’2 lo IO’/i 10 Pairs f -yr—, Small Sizes 0UT S1OO |VV Soft Sponge Rubber >i.oo Women's THEY GO! Included chen. LOTS OF CHILDREN'S QUALITY STRAPS, SANDALS AND OXFORDS L One hig lot! Over 300 pairs. Practical ' * and pretty for wear right thru fall e’ ’100 ■ 5^ Women’s House Slippers ANY 2 PAIRS Z2 ’ ®"e '■Ol 1 Children’s House Slippers Choice Price Odd Sixes — Discontinued Styles Here's Foot Comfort ot Lowest Cost r pgm Leather and Felt Slippers in Discontinued Patterns Honest-to-Goodness Savings Any Two Pairs Uvtni �NINETY-FOURTH YEAR date Real Estate Listings NEW 4 ROOMS and bath In first ward, two bedroom*, living room, kilchcn. attached garage, all modern, already financed through P. H. A., snuril interest and paymenu(3400 00 SIX ROOM HOUSE, ha* two bedrooms up ond one down, modem kitchen, new furnace, cap job uf insulating, a nice nearly new work shop (6.300.00 A NICE 7 ROOM HOME at Coate Grove, lights and water, luu barn 16 x 20. 4 rotis on M-43 and 18 rods deep, for(3.800.00 SIX ROOM MODERN HOME in Freeport in A-l Condition. -(5250.00 STORE BLDG, in Freeport next to TMvera new roof price . (2000.00 COTTAGE ON M-37 at Clear Lake, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, with stool, lot and half, running water, septic tank: living room and kitchen have hardwood floors. Priced reduced to ...(3.500.00 IVEN ROOM HOl'SE In 4th ward has two bedroom* up and one dowh. bath. living room, dining room, kitchen and pantry down, good basement with drain tn flour, new oil burner with fan. good roof. screen and storm windows(6800 NEARLY new Brick bungalow at Thornapple lake, has seat and Ir.valory. running wiur. built in cupboard*, ollzfurnace at­ tached garage. School bus to Nashville, want (1867. down, balance on lime(5500 THE LOG HOl’SE near Street-r» Gun lake, has large room up­ stairs. room for three beds, kitehen and dining room combined, living room 14 x 17‘v. modern with running water and bath, another building 12 x 20. garage, right ot way to lake, on school bus route, 200 square lot for*....(6300 A DANDY COTTAGE on Podunk lake. 20 x 30, two bedrooms, kitchen nnd dining room, screened and glassed in porch: spring for water supply, price (4.000.60 120 ACRE FARM In Hope Twp. on Camp Ground Road jus* north of Cedar Creek; has six room house nnd small barn. 80 acres of work land (4400.00 A REAL NICE home in 4th ward, living room, and dinette, kit­ chen. two bedroom.* and bath, oil heat, garage for ... .(8400.00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE, close in. has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom down, new furnace; In 1st ward. Has bath, full lot. for (1.500.00 A NEW IfOl'SE in Cast'cton Twp just off M-79. 4 rooms and bath. 7 acres of land, really fixed up real nice, for ....(4400.00 NICE SMALL HOUSE in Nashville, stucco oil station has three pump* doing (1500.00. for the home, oil station (5.250.00 A NICE 7-ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Twp. a nice house, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, n^w well, 40 peach trees. 7 apple trees (2,300.00 bedroom- up. large living room, modern kitchen, stool and lavatory, insulated, brick siding glassed in porch. 2 boats, has “ garag". electric range, oil burner, tanks _________ (5.250.00 SIX ROOMS and bath, home In Fourth ward. Hastings, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen bath down, new oil furnace, hot water heater, two stall garage. W M 00 G 2 W M SECTION TWO—PACES I to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1949 FIVE ROOM HOl'SE in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, new furnace, new hot water heater, nice comer lot ...(5450.00 SEVEN ROOM HOl'SE on West State Road, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitehen and complete bath down, has a nice barn for garage, four lota and all fur M40000 SEVEN-ROOM HOl’SE in 1st ward, has three bedroom:, up. is al) modem, with oil heat, is Insulated, has hot watet heater, garage, fof........ -.................................. —....................................... 18.500.00 COTTAGE at Fords Point. Pine Lake. <fumlshed> and boat, three large lots. Cottage i» nice and clean, a dandy for (3.675.00 ANOTHER COTTAGE on Pleasant Lake, Barry Twp. Cottage L* 24- square, is wired, water piped from well to house, has oil heater, gas stove, new; 20 rods of lake frontage on lake all for ..........(4466.66 COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin (year round)—Modem, nearly new. large room upstairs, room for two bedrooms; down, large living room, bedroom, new bath complete, modern kitchen, furnace, hot water heater, large lot .................... (5,750.00 A REAL HONEY of a new home in 1st ward, four rooms and bath, new garage, storm windows, screens and awnings, large kitchen, oil furnace, laundry trays, drain in basement..(6400.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE at Leach lake, has two bedrooms, din­ ing room, full bath, oil stove and drums, all furnishings but the refrigerator go; also a good boat, for.......................... 55,250.06 SEVEN-ROOM HOl'SE. has lights and well water. Just a short dhtance from pavement, nice lot. about six miles from Has­ tings, for only .•............................................................ ....(2.060.06 COTTAGE, at Gun lake, two bedrooms, large living room, kit­ chen, bath, large screencd-ln porch, wonderful spring furnished water supply, double garage; place Is furnished, all on one floor, rixkI roofs, only (3400.00 NEW HOME in 1st ward, has two bearooms, living room and kit­ chen and bath, cap job insulation, has attached garage, cement drive, full basement with cement floor, full lot .laundry trays In basement (all modem), for-___________________ (9450.00 BRAND NEW fours and bath, and two acres land, strictly mod­ ern. It is partly finished for two bedrooms up; on pavement: ’ real close In. A swell home for(9400.00 TWO ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Twp.. has six room house, lights, water, fruit has Jual been fixed up slick and nice: Price ................. ...............-..................... (2.800.06 A NICE COTTAGE on north side of Lake Algonquin, nearly new. ha* two bedrooms, screened-ln porch, good well, new asbestos siding, real nice lot ....................................................... (3400.00 A COTTAGE on Gun lake <small) has tws bedrooms, long living room, kitchen In one end of living room, water Inside; some furniture, elec, refrigerator, gas stove (bottle gas), for . .(4.006.00 COTTAGE on Gun lake, nearly new. has a real wide porch with cement floors: lot is 50 ft. x 250 ft. right on 8. end of Gun lake easy arceaa ............................................................................ (8.00040 A NICE ONE BEDROOM home in 4th ward, has living room, kit­ chen. utility room and bedroom, all modern but furnace for (3400.60 SIX ROOM HOUSE In first ward, two bedrooms and bath up; one bedroom down, living room, dining reom. kitchen, furnace and hot water heater, two stall garage, has a work shop on it. for........ ........... 65466.60 THREE ROOM HOUSE in lat ward, that Is three rooms and bath; oil heater goes with it; garage, stool, sink, and shower.(5,000.00 A GOOD. NEARLY LEVEL. 75 acres on an excellent road, with nine room house with new roof, land is good soil, close to a school; 10 miles from Hastings. This place can be bought for —(5500.06 A BEAUTIFUL comer lot on 8. Hanover St..’ Hastings ..(1400.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward. Hastings, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, al! modem, oil heat. Rusco storm windows, oak floors, garage, in A-l condition for (8600 l-ROOM HOUSE in Freeport. 3 bedrooms, has lights, spring water, rente for (20.00 per month, and a three room house which I ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, an estate has gas heat, one bed­ room down and three up. all floor covering* and draperies go with it. large garage, for ....................... (*56046 NEW HOME in 2nd ward, four rooms and bath (a dandy), liv­ ing room, dining room, modern kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully Insulated, forced hot air heat. »torm aaah and screen, has laundry traya, electric hot water heater1. Price .(0466.06 NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTS on M-43 Just cat of town on pavement. Bee the Hartings Height* Beautiful Lota, watch the new house* being built on thia plat Williams Brothers Jaycec’s Circus Day Approaching; To Parachute. For Fair Thrills and Eugene Williams, of Tickets on Sale who thrilled spectators at Barry Bond Sales Fifth in Michigan Bellevue Couple Buys Kelly House Saving* bend sale* in Barry county during the recent "Opportunity Drive" soared 1982 percent over the Tlie Kelly House. 202 W Court county’s quota and put Barry In fifth street, which ha* been operated n* ’ Edwin place in the State, aceordins to Del­ a rooming house for the past 27 j Freeport, If Johnny and Mary — and some the Barry Fair last year with para­ mar V. Cole, state director. Sale* year* by Mr and Mr.-. Stewart totaled (103.491 Eaton county was of the older "youngsters." as well chute jumps are .scheduled for repeat 39th. Ionia was 67th and Allt-Kun was Kelly, ha* been .Mild to Mr. and Mr*. Edward Curti*. of Bellevue, — full to *how up for breakfast performances today, tomorrow, and 57th, . who look pa**C4»lon Monday ( Saturday, it was announced this next Thurstlay morning, don't be alarmed. Theyll probably merely The brother* will Jump from ■ have succumbed to that age-old with their m»i. Allen. fascination and will be out at the light plane flying al an altitude circus ground* watching the circus Mr*. Curtis Mild thl* week that unload! ' I the estabhshiniui would continue land on the infield in front of lhe to be run with the same policy a* grandstand. Ring circus, featuring lhe 1949. followed by the Ki lly* and that she Last year Eugene made two jump* 10th anniveraary edition of lhe j nnd her Husband hoped that when .Mill* Bro*. Circu*. Menagerie and and Edwin leaped once al the fuir. Mis The first time. Eugene landed in a . .......... tree In lhe infield but escaped with largest moturi/cd £ ,hr w' «'* hardly a scratch Mr and Mr% * ur“* ",r'' h“"’ Tlie boy* are the suns of Mr. nnd Osteopathic hospital Tuesday morn-1 born It will be here Thursday only, In Bellevue and *pent lhe ing Mrs Laef Williams of Freeport with performances al 2 and 8 in major part of. their live* there. The remain* were brought to , llU own canvas wonderland, and is They are both veterans of World ahsisting the Junior Chamber uf War II and served in the Army in­ Commerce to raise money for the fantry parachute regiments with the Stanley Home product- huiine-* occupation force* in Japan latter's Youth Program fund. and her husband on July I started Mead of laming offirlatinc. Rurhi* .30th year a* a rural mail car­ Vanguard of the big red fleet of rier mil nf Bellevue, carrying nearly 100 motorised unite is to of 22 jumps, while Eugene. .23, has arrive Wednesday evening from Al­ made a total of. 40 leap*. Minnie Furnis*. it retired school jj„MI legan. This is the Mill* Bros, teacher, was born September I. 1867 ./ ., traveling hotel and dining depart­ •Irbrate their 25tfl ufdding at North Royalton.. Ohio, the| ment. Under steward Mark Roe fcOM) CASH SAVINGS on BEAT-THf-HMLNffDS J |< FARS Former Teacher In Barry Schools Dies on Tuesday Ex'-^Iiddleville Resident Dies । daughter of John and Pramclia I ‘ T|1(. und his chefs it will be set up ant^ ■ Bratton। Furniss. She went to]h_J„ -CjJ.7,''hi',"ra ~T,W.iu'ahte breakfast readied for the troupe Nashville when a small child with - - ' Bh r ■nn,‘“blr of 300 who will arrive early Circus) her parent*. and for th errawt part Day morning Fruit, cereal, hotlias called Nashville her home cakes or French toast, bacon and! Mr «... and Mrs. Harold u >>■>*-»<, ui ' Margaret Tn» Oriffeth. of She tausht In the Middleville. 1 ;lr Cltrtl-.coffee or milk ate on Hasting"* Clr- Middleville were al Lakeview Tuesa-hool* a* । name in Belli'V cu* morning menu Lj^v. Juiv 2fi to attend funeral mtbiirround- . daughter*. Vr» Tiie grounds will be a ousy spot1 vices for Charles Smith. 78. a formThursdny morning, preparing for er resident of Middleville and father 'J p. m when equestrian director । al Mrs Leo Griffclh of Hickory Capt. Bert Wallace's whistle starts Comers. immediate family, and hcr nearest | The Kelly* will celebrate their the matinee, at which many under- | Also surviving Is his wife, another survivor is a nephew. Umls F'urtns*. 'colden wedding anniversary on. June 9 of next year privileged youngsters who other- ' daughter. Mrs Emily Steer.' of Orc­ of Grand Rapid*. wise would nut see a major three gon. and three sons. Ralph. «.f Irina I ring elemi, circus onrfmunder r.n«. canvas thl. this sum ...m-­ WhUp CIoud- Barlon of Krnt ohl„ mer will be on hand as guests and Frank of Kalamazoo. Merchant*. businessmen and The Smith family resided in Mid­ dleville many year* ago and Addle. Emily nnd Ralph graduated from William Parker 53, mull carrier ■nd girl*. Tickets are being dis- Middleville High srtiool: the girl* on Route 4, Hasting*, received an in 1914 nnd Ralph In 1916 Mr/ Injured I right knee about 11.45 ilph in partment and St Ro*e Church. Smith was an e..., employee ’ of thv Tuesday morning when the car he Four Imported foreign act*, all on Townsend Hardware are store. / their initial American lour*, are chine driven by William Richard*. headlined with the Jaycees circu*. They are the beautiful Wallabies, Accordin( to I’ndershrriff Ber­ rythmic English girl acrobats; the Valenciano family. Spanish descent with lofty perch experts; Les Ro&ettis. about a mile south and a mile French aerial ladder thrillers, and east of lhe Allerding Oil Station the Niklaui soaring Swiss tramThe Red Crov> will again main­ poUnists. tain its first aid booth during the; No fewer than 18 languages are Barry County fair, which opened] 1 on a curve. spoken in the Mills Bros. Circus yesterday and run* through Satur11 ­ " Hammond *4iid that Richards Wu* drawing tent*. day . ! apparently going ton fast for the Other European standouts in­ The booth has been relined with clude the Cathalas, Danish rolling wall board, rewired, nnd its cabinet* ;'condition of the road. HASTINGS MOTOR Damage to the rar* was estimated globe aces; the Dubas Duo. Cxech have all been given n coat of white SALES perch performers; Rubyatte, Ara­ paint. Doug Hinde*. Red Cro** first 1 bian whirlwind tumbler, and Ital­ aid chairman, said. 220 t. Stare St. ian. Polish. German and other in­ io a Modern ’ IVrr' Supplying personnel for the booth ternational *awdu*lland favorites. again will be the Barry County boy Top American st*r» tn the scout* There will be an adult had"Champions of all Nattons" assem­ blage are Ray Goody, back somer­ times saulting tight wire rhythm master, and Virginia Noel, only girl in the world to place her head completely unprotected tn the Jaw* of a gtant elephant and be carried pendulum William H. Carrigan. Hickory fashion along tlie hippodrome Corners, has purchased the regis­ track; plus clowns, including tered Jersey. Sir Standard* It George Cook's miniature comedy Prince The animal comes from the car; Aerialista- acrobats, jugglers herd owned by Elw.* Willison. Hic­ cowboys, Sir Robert Mills' circus kory Corners, Midi concert band, and others Doors open at 1 and 7. an hour HttV I Snrliifi Honda before performances Members of the,local sponsoring group still have aedvance tickets on sale and re­ served and general admission seat*1 also arc available now and Circus; Day at Reed's Drug store to enable patrons to avoid standing in line. The circus goes to Charlotte from here. Parker In juretl in Tuesday Mishap First Aid Booth Open at Fair i [line ur ^BEAR Gool . . . Cool 5 Lucien Lelong Solid Cologne $100 .. Keep cool — and ( r- 7 7 keep more co»h in c your budget by com­ ing to Lybarkcr'i for these bcat-thchcot need* we're Maturing at LOW. LOW PRICES. TARTAN SUN LOTION .79 Beach Ring*. 1.59 Paper Spoon* or Fork* 8c KLEENEX X5X 97 30 for 40c Dixie Cup* Yardley Bath Powder 1.50 Sirocco Cologne 1.50 ^nisut ,Ll .75 Town Shave Lotion .89 Plattic Beach Ball* 1.00 Tutiy Deodorant Temped Duding Powder .50 2.00 .25 1.00 Ohr* Cologne Spray-a-Wovc Stopcttc Deodorant 1.00 1.25 Bath Bloom 1.10 Z; While They Last OCULENS SUN GLASSES 33'/j% OFF Xu Barker S s^r *. ■ >Mom tin xsitixai Buys Jersey Here's BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY To Remember! Investment Securities 3 lo Graduate Tomorrow From Western Michigan Rsy (sgiap ■•Stiwntariv* Lucy H. Boykin and Edith J Pow­ ers. of Cloverdale, will be graduated from Western Michigan college with degrees of Bachelor of Science and Belva Elaine Riley, of Hastings, will receive a Bachelor of Arts degree at the end of the summer session Mias Boykin will also receive a State Elementary Provisional leaching certificate. Consumer* Power Company Common Stock to yield approximately 5s,4 % at present dividend rate*. OFFICE SUPPLIES "BANK PLAN LOANS COST YOU LESS” When Buying a Home A Business. A Farm. Or a Payroll envelopes, 3 kinds, ready printed with Social Security forms on them. New Car. Fann Machinery Home Appliance's or Mailing envelopes of many sites. Blank or printed to order. Coin mailing cards. other Substantial Investments. Attorney*' Case envelope*, 2 kind*, all ready printed. Also Manuscript covers, blank or ready printed. Financial record sheets for school district treasurers. "Received" and "Disbursement" sheets. C.OHSull Us ilninl (fur Klink Plan Loans File* and filing luppliei, 4-drawer steel filei, guide*, folders, label , etc. RUBBER STAMPS HASTINGS CITY BANK ’Sixty Yean of Continuous Service' AC ESTATE BROKER CASCADDEN 118 I. Court $♦. OppMfat City Parkina Lat PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 3 �’ PAOK TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 1M» K-B Continues to Set Pace in Men’s Softball Wheel Wins 2 Tilts as Nashville Grabs Second Place Slot Platon Ring, Woodland Canto*; Mrlal Tile Rap* Oakmash rs by Big KM) K-B Supply continued to set a blistering pace in the second round of play in the Men's softball loop by notching two victories In last weeks alate. and Bliss .Machine Shop. 3-1. top rung of the loop * ladder. Naahvtlle. though losing to Piston Ring, 4-1. Friday, took over the sec-; ond place slot as Sinclair dropped two. first to Sport Center. 8-4. Thurs­ day and then to the Oukmaiter*. 16­ 12. Tuesday. In other game.*. Metal Tile de­ feated the Oakmastets. 10-0. Friday night and Piston Ring and Wood­ land played to a 5-5 tie Monday night, the game finally being called Mt the end of 12 innings. Sparking the K-B nine to Its 9-6 victory. Francis Goggins tolled on the mound. Dick Allerding hit a home run for the losers. Manager Ike Thompson scattered seven hits in hurting K-B to its second win of the week over Bliss Machine shop Tuesday night. 3-1. Geigher was the losing hurler Vandecar. for K-B. and Swett, for Bli«. connected for home runs. K-B tallied one run in the first. 4-H Sponsors Full Men’s Softball League Standings Day’s Excursion to Prairieville Stays on Rampage, Wallops Brush Ridge Tiger Ball Game An all-day excursion to Detroit, .500 which will include a Tiger ball game Bll.. ■*!»/,-.lur .400 and tour of Ford's River Rouge BUM Foundry plant. Ls being planned for August WMdlaad 23 by the Barry county 4-H clubs and the county Superintendent of Schools. GAME# TOKICHT The trip, which will be open to the public, will be made by special train. GAMES TOMOXBOW NIGHT The train will leave the New York Central station in Hastings al 7 am., and will slop lo pick up people in GAMES MONDAY NIGHT Nashville at 7:30. Il will leave De­ troit.about 6:30 p m. and arrive back in Hastings at 10 o'clock in the even­ ing. . GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT Cost of the round trip by train, K X Savely n. NukvlU*. visit to Ford's River Rouge plant Metal Til* v>. Btn«Ul». 0 A MTS WEDNESDAY NIGHT Bit.. Machin* Shoe v* WoodlMd. As One of Best in Fair’s History' The Barry County Fair s harness racing program, which got under way yesterday, is expected to be the best in the exposition* history ac­ cording to veteran sulky observers. of Michl<«n'» finest trotter* and Included in the horses that had checked in by Monday were: Bessie Ebliss, a fast four-yearold trotter, owned by Dr. Blanchard of Morenci. Las', year she won lhe 11.000 three year old trot here. Royal Blackstone, a pacer owned last of lhe sixth. by William Brown of Detroit, who Sinclair, sinking to third place won the two year old pace here last from second, took it on the chin year. twice. Sport Center turned the trick Thursday night behind the five Bill Ione hit chucking of Myer*. 8-4. K Bolo was charged with loss | Keeler, with two for three, sparked the winners at the piste Tulip, a trotter owned by John The second loss far the Sinclair Pathus of Holland, who appeared in PUBLIC REST TENT beln< relieved Bill P>*>lla>lll* lUu* Det* Cl •»*r.l»l* Kipke Announces Field Day Ends Fall Woolens Tourney Plans ■ New HAVE ARRIVED Nashville Summer commissioner. E. Klgke, State. Lansing, announce* Starting at $45.00 that plans for the annual Mich­ IK Playgr’nd Period tourna­ .coo For Men or l^xlieu 2-Pc Suit ments are being ­ Fifty children participated in the '<00 Field Day events Friday which closed Nashville's slx-Weeks' sum­ mer recreation playground pro­ gram. GAMES BUMDAY In the base ball throw—Douglas Yarger won tint place. Dennis Lamlr. second: Dtck Kenyon, third hnsHickory Corner* v*. DowUog Cull* at Junior boys bicycle rnce winners— Cltar Lak*. Jack Kenyon, first; David BloblgDelton V*t* v». Fralrlevlll* al Ptalric hauser. second; Dennis Lamie. nil*. third. XESVLT8 BUNDAY Senior boys bike rnce—Wayne Cogswell, Bob Dempsey and Johnny Witeon. third. Small boys bike race —Jack Reed. "Butch" Thompson und Dennis 1-amie. 50-yard dash—Jack Kenyon. Ggry Yarger and Jack Reed. 100-yard dash—Oliver Downing, Bob Demp­ sey und Johnny Wihon. Shot put—Oliver Downing. Bob Dcmjwey and Wayne Cogswell. Jun­ ior broad Jump—Max Wilson, Jack A junior horse show in the morn­ Kenyon and Jack Reed ing and a senior show tn the after­ Senior, broad jump—Oliver Down­ noon will highlight Saturday's slate ing. Wayne Cogswell and Johnny of events at the '49 edition of the Wilson. Barry County Free fair. Following the events, which were run off at the baseball diamond at ihile the nenlor rider* will Riverside park, ice cream and cook­ compete In 10. Both *how» are ies. furnished by the mcrciutnte being sponsored by lhe Circle B were served. Hiding club. 010 300 Delton V»t« A total of 1252 dollars In prizes is mo toeing offered—852 for the junior* Dowtin* Cab* >00 nnd $200 for the senior riders Rib­ bons will also be awarded. loo ooo 010 Hickory C. 001 ooo Tlie well known Elwood Brownell, Cloverdale will iudge boti; show*. The Junior show, which begins at Stock Cor Races 10 km., includes these events: Hickory L'onnti . Brn.h Bid** . An*tkan asm . . which will be part of the train. The train has bean taken for .the whole day and while in Detroit will be guarded by police Tickets may be purchased nt the County Agent's office In the Court House until noon of Saturday, Aug. 13. Sportsmens Club Sponsors Midget Races for Aug. It Midget auto races nre scheduled for the Hasting* Fairgrounds Sun­ day afternoon. August 14. under the sponsorship of the Barry County Sportsman* club with Al Momenee. of Toledo, pronwtjng the event according lo Momenee. and Larry Phelps. I lasting*' former race dri- The contest was a close affair until the seventh when Roger Ken­ nedy. on the mound for the Aces, was ordered off the playing field for protesting an umpire's decision. Then the Cubs came to life and battered relief hurlers Fitters und Brown for seven runs and the ball hurler. Ralph Swift collected three hits out of four times up to pace the winners batting attack. Keeping up with lhe Cubs. Clo­ verdale. behind Chuck .Monica's pitching and hitting, defeated Hickory Corner*. 5-2. Cloverdale Tlie game marked the second i clow contest between Cloverdale and Hickory Corners ' eighth canto. Then Hickory broke the । deadlock on hits by A. Witt and IHomer Bowersock to take the lead. ! But Cloverdale ran wild In their half of lhe eighth to cross the ;plate four times and sew up the , contest. Monica mllrfted two hits out of For Hickory Comers. Shadlry last­ , ed on the mound until the eighth when Cloverdale broke loose for four tallies. He was relieved by Bower­ sock who had been catching up to then. The line scores: 351 400 OOO 401 15th igan Softball association completed through out the 16 districts. Local and district play will gel under way the first or second week in August with the Slate finals scheduled for Lansing. The major stale playoffs will be held in Lansing on August 26. 27 and 28 with the A. B and C State play­ offs on September 2, 3, 4 and 5. A total of 15 new varsity track and field records, 10 outdoor and five indoor, were written into the records during the IMO Michigan Stale track season. In addition, two other varsity marks were equalled and two new freshman records were |0urUSEQOlRS|f/, . One of the most interesting activlilies though was a temporary black­ ; smith shop, net up under a tent anti horse needs I There Galla rd Warsop and a 1 helper were busy almost constantly SPECIAL! Good Straight (apancie Nogotta CANE POLES il; ”2 50' Kindt of Bait ond Sporting Goods Hunting ond Fishing Licenses — 24 hr. Service S & S Bait Center On M-37 and 43. W. of Hastings Wlte| SeeVGurfif RjRp Dealer! Phone 2716 Harold DeVany Custom Tailoring MIDGET AUTO RACES Saturday’s Horse Show Featured Besides receiving credit for the victory. Walbridge also led hl* team nt bat with four hila. Abo wielding a heavy stick for the winner* were Mrrt Campbell and Dick Shefhauae who both came through with three timely blnglea apiece. Orrin Bliss started on lhe mound for Brush Ridge but was replaced by Gerald Cook in the fifth. Bliss was charged with the low. Young Rick Cun nine ham pitched the Blue Dot* to their 17-7 win over the Delton Vets. •. Though he allowed only five hit* Cunningham- was frequently in trouble due to the far from errorless fielding uf hb teammates. Cunningham along with Karl Schantz led the winners at lhe plate with three hits apiece. and children'* horsemanship. Bud Nevins and Manager Bob The senior show begins at 1 pm. Adams hurled for Delton with Nev­ and will have the following events: in* shouldering the loaa. One-eighth mile race: western pleasure, speed and action fur men; speed and action for women. U mile race, musical chairs; bending race for mon; bending race for women; mile race, and egg race. Soft drinks. Ice cream, an J candy softball Herbert lood HASTINGS FAIR GROUNDS Sunday, Aug. 14 Time Trials - 1 P.M. Race - 2 P.M Sponsored by Barry County Sportsmans Club ToEverylamilyff1^ WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Added to Program At Galesburg Tlie Galesburg Speedway has ad­ ded another event to the weekly racing program under the lights. Stock car* are now rutmln Quality Stock car racing features autos of questionable vintage, and drivers in all classes of experience. Buddy Parr. Benton Harbor, and Don Yax. Comstock, arc two of the better drivers appearing there every week. Besides lhe stock cars on Sunday nights, the track has AAA midgets every Wednesday, and AMA motor­ cycles vcery Friday. UWRfl Cost Long-Wsor ■ ROOM $1.25 Value Bo Safe with Brand New 7/e a Modern '19er' DAVIS WEARWELL TIRES Guaranteed 12 Months HASTINGS fl.95 Plut Tax Longest wearing in the low-priced field! HsaTreslsting cord Non-skid, centerGet your* now'* i‘U« trsetion tread " ' ONE DAY ONLY! THURSDAY, AUG COFFEE MAKER SPECIAL!Q Why pay $3 50 to $4.o0? Heat resisting glass. iann GAREY'S CIRCUS GROUNDS (Route M-37 South) Wedcraft JAYCEE» SCOUT AXE ■j .98 Speedy, Full-Size 26" Lightweight, sharp edged. Fine to use at home or camp 1949 WESTERN FLYER Reg. 39.95 } 1.88 implement During Sale ENAMEL EASY TERMS Eilb^roL ARENIC and HIPPODROME STARS and CHAMPIONS OF ALL NATIONS APPEARING FOR THE FIRST TIME IN AMERICA THE RUDIB-INCOMPARABLE AERIAL BALANCERS VALENCIANOS —ASTOUNDING HIGH POLE DEXTERITY WALLABIE CIRLS-Precislon Performing Acrobatic Beauties MLLE. NIKLAUS — SOARING SWISS AERIAL DARLING THE PHANTOMS—Daring English Duo Cheating Death Aloft Europe's SAWDUSTLAND ARISTOCRATS, Making Their First UNITED STATES Tours, Join the Cream of American Stars Lifetime frame, full­ crown fender*: Davis balloon Urea; famous coaster brake . . • per­ formance and features for which Western Flyers are famous Full year guarantee. >rMeo.si NOUil FUSES 29' L5« safe! Keep spares handy. EASY CREDIT TERMS We$cofe Supreme SAVE up to 50% on Guaranteed ★ Wild Animal Menagerig AUTO PARTS Helen Huntley, Only Girl In ★ Dancing Horses and Ponies al your The'World To Place Her Head Western Auto Assoc. Store In The Jaws of a Huge Elephant Carried Along The -- — Gorgeous Girls — — HIPPODROME TRACK! ★ Pageants and Spectaclaa mant. l-coat; L/L Approved THE HUMAN PENDULUM And AQc Tough fibcra securely held by metal cap. 3 ties. »«m» Eaty Termt 6 00x16 - Selling] FAIR All for lhe remarkable Prairieville club which U rapidly making * shambles of the Barry pennant The Blue Dote hung on behind in second place by whipping the Del­ ton Vets, 17-7. while Cloverdale took Hickory Corners. 5-2, and the Dowl­ ing Cubs defeated the American Ace*. 8-1. to remain tied for third place. Despite the absence of their ace for a Detroit - New York Yankee hitter. Merle Schley Jr.. Prairieville game, will be $4 50 for those under exjwrlenced little trouble downing 12 and $7.50 for all others Brush Ridge, 15-7. Because of the length of the trip Don Walbridge, regular second and lhe number of people making baseman started on the hill for Studer Timing service, of Jack­ son, is to handle lhe electric eye timing device for the races which masters in a 18-12 slugfest Tuesday Mary Allerton Guy. pacer, owned are sanctioned by the Great Lakes by the Kane brothers of Galatia. night EdLun was lhe winning hurler. Hl. who won the 2:25 juice here Auto Racing association. while Sinclair used two hurlers. O. I»*t year and who has won almost Clark and H Bolo ‘.vrrv start tin* ve»r fitting out the racer* with shoes that must m parfectiy. Now alnuwt a forgotten art. thl* mobile shop bhpemlng. who has a record of travel* around the racing circuit I with the horses and came here from With Wilcox chucking three-hit; Mr Hecanfly. a claw U trotter. Ithaca balL the oakmasters didn't have a owned bv Dorr Robinson of Athens, While "klbhxcrs" looked on. chance agauut Metal Tile Friday who has raced at Jackson this year. Hight, losing 10-0 j Janet Scott, a paerr. owned by IC» a ticklish btnineaa as each Behind him. Wilcox* mates, Dr. Blanchard, who won the 2:25 climbed on two Oakmastcr chuckers. • pace here last year. Knoll and Edison for a total of 8! May Ring, a trotter owned by there, a proce** which goe* on hita Including home runs by Colter j Pathus. who took second in the 2:19 until the horse has a she* which and Hall. 1 trot here last year and who has fits as perfectly a* it la hUmanly Bryans hurled Pteton Ring to its b«n at Jackson this year. 4-1 win over Nashville in the secRu*h Hanover, bought from the Another attraction at »he smithy end half of Fridays twin bin. Htc- ■-Mel Stump stables by George Mow- shop was a tiny dog, about eight kok was charged with the loss |cr> ,ur l52M inches Jong and four Inches high. Platon King Ring came back hack Monday .Drt’eE^ wh? are numg rWln« me the »u<»«»• which slept nonchalantly during raton ............. . ..with ... .... ., . . ... night to tangle Woodland in I Vte* befltnH be,”n<1 thp sle*k trotters- the constant pounding of hammer What was probably the longest gums ' “n.d at. falr- include on anvil, securely anchored to a large of the season The ult went 12; who’I“.one rock frames before belr< called alter the I .lcadu’f^ drtvers al Jackson The racing program led off yesscore tied 4-4 al the end of the i this season. terday afternoon with a two-yaar। William Malloy, of Birmingham, old pace for $1,000; a three-year-old regular seven innings. trot for $1,000. and n 16 puce for clreail. $500. Piston Rinj and Noreman held Today's slate include* a two-yearold trot for $1,000; a three-year-old i thrilled fans here In 19*6 pace for $1,000 and a class trot lor $500 Tomorrow's schedule has a 23 I He also appeared here last year class pace for $500; a 16 rias* trot | L L. "Doc". Richmond who drives for $500 and a free-for-all for $500 which will top off the three-day and trains the stables of six horaes program. All the races arc for two .owned by Dr*. Clifford and Clyde heat*. 'Kane of Galatia. Ill ■ Many of tne horses and driver* i raced at the Jackson i-peedway be• tore coming here. ‘ Other "tables hare are-Dr Haati Ing* With three horses from Detroit; AT THE the Scotty Mcl>od stable* of Che‘ boygatl. the GU Bank stable* of I Perrysburg, Ohio, and the Swarth, wood stable* of Northville. The early part of the week found tbe barn* a center of activLOCATED IN THE INFIELD Horse* were being unloaded, stablehands were in tlie constant proces* of grooming, feeding and । watering lhe racers, sulkies wore being repaired. r,t here were one or i more liorses working out on the I track almost all the time and traini er*, stablehahds, and owners were SPONSORED BY ! fixing up sleeping quarter* around LOCAL 414 Brush Ridge tried Sunday and like nine teams before II went down to defeat at the hands of the ram­ paging Pralrlaville squad. 15-7. in the Barry County baseball league. though eoanter in the third but K-B rallied to sew up the ball came U.A.W. - C.I.O JFi'ii* 10th Straight Barry County In Barry League; I Loop Standings Blue Dots Victors TEAM HOUSE PAINT C.,«....... 4 6’ Finest materials assure extra coverage, beauty and service at savings, wide choice of colors. Be TRULY The GREATEST CIRCUS PERFORMANCE EVER To Be UNFOLDED In YOUR CITY THIS Or ANY OTHER YEAR Lock-Grip Duhlled PURRS TURMHTINI 25' The Scintillating RAY GOODY Amcrica'i Foremost Exponent of Agility, Graoe And Unmatched Skill On The Tight Wire ★ THt CATHALAI. Dwlth RsHIng Date ... N PfKhiwiU ★ 006*8 DUO, P*«h Ei,MU wew * ANICKL1NGS HwiisnUl Bmi * Th* GREAT AVOID 8TANDIR0 IN LINE - NessrvsA And Gtiwai Admissisn lasts NOW Al REED'S DRUG STORE clamp, clc. Million EQUINf REVUE, In ail Thrse Riagi *CmUi«« Arthti ★■UfTAlO KN'S cawten ★Jug'lm, equilibrists, AerisMsts, Awaksts, : w AND COUMTLEtt MORE CIRCUS CHAMRIONS FROM ALL NAT1OW8 ★ Phone 2707 For thinning paint, clean­ ing brushes.' Pure spirits. WESTERN WTO Associate Store Homa Owned and Operated by RUSS DOTY 109 W. Stalo St. Phone 2710 �PAGE THRCT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THt’RSDAY. AVGUST 4. 1M9 Portland Here Sunday After Whipping Dowling Gals to Play Twin Bill on Bliss Field This Evening handcuffed lhe invaders with only three hila. none in the Initial till and collect­ ed four slrikouta while issuing a All-Stars Trounce Hastings Breaks in Win Column With Senate Grill Twice 54 W in Over Strong Brann Team Sandborn Hurls C.entral Michigan, |। Jansen's Bolstered Nine Faces Leaders Leaders to W in Standings w Pct. , On Johnson Field Over Whitneymen ' I 1^! IVlCllIII AvClIII The Hastings All-Stars took a L doubleheader from the Senate Grill, It's too bad Hastings wasn't play tween ending the slate in the cellar of Latuung, 6-1 and 17-1. in exhibi­ ing a league game Sunday. too <.r out of It nighUap. tion lilts Saturday night under the Hastings' young second baseman Drawing a bye in loop play. Man­ Evelyn James, with three singles, ('.harlotle Eilgcw Un With \ cm Smith to Attempt lights at Johnson field. ager Vern Jansen'.* nine met thr Bob Smith, pulled Sunday's game With Metal Tile meeting Freeport and Jan Brockway, with two. led the 2-1 Squcrxr Birr Ionin: Wilcox, regular hurler for Melal Brann Bsos. squad hesc at John-mn out of the bag. and Piston Ring battling Nashville, winners' hitting In the first lilt while Charlotte, with 3 Straight* i With the ‘core tied 4-4. Smith l.e<lgrra Drub Kanhla to field, from Grand Rapid* and won. a girls softball doublrheader is on Beverly Eckert. Jan Reynolds, Eve­ 5-4. for thr locals third victory of banged out a triple In the last of Buttles for 2nd Place Tie I James.- — Jan Brockway and Avis Snugglr Scrontl Plurr tap tonight for fans at Bliss field lyn ---------------------------------.------------'he ninth then came in on Don pmr while hi* mates pounditII rnllM-tMl under the lights First game will be ' .**l(w-om Sloettm all collected there three hits atileci. apiece Its Hastings' turn Sunday. | Portland Ls still the class of the: Christiansen's single to break up j In the second half of the twin bill. called at 7 o'clock. i bill. Manager Vern Jansen's nine gets a | Centra) Michigan league lhe ball game. Keeler, Dull, and Bailey paced Pepper Jensen, on the mound for crack at the league hading Portland If there are any doubL* about Smith had a banner day with Metal Tile, bested Eckert In last Hastings batting with two hits1,out club here and eyes of Central Mich’ hat. they were pretty well settled 1 . took Hi tun King. 8-3. Thursday Thursday's night tilt. । ot four trips to plate each. Ledge. It lost the nightcap and Igun fans will turn towards Johrtwhen Manager Claude ■ night and Piston Ring came back other single*, scoring both time*. Sunday since then dropped two more Hastings wrecked all Its damage Jensen held Piston Ring to five -.on field h> .-er if lair, place Hastings I Plant's defending champions nd-1 hlU while her males climbed on can accomplish what most other I minbterrd a sound 4-0 whipping to and 8-5 Tuesday evening. while holding down the cellar Eckert for eight. Each girl had four an invading Dowling nine. position with a lowly 2-8 record. Pilcher of Die week was Bernadine strikouU. Dick Allerding went the route for off Manager Claude Plant'.* boys. The lo*» deprived Manager Eckert who not only turned in an In tlie nightcap. Manager Ike ; So you sec why it » too bad Sun- Ha'llro:* and turned in a creditable Greta Cogswell hud a perfeef The rest of Sunday's Central "iron man" stint Tuesday by chuck­ night at lhe plate for Metal Tile Thompson. of the K-B nine, also day's game warji't a league one .nmind job. He allowed eight hits, Manville Whitney's *i|uad of a Michigan *Utr finds Charlotte ing both games for Piston Ring getting four out of four os did Jen­ put muffler* on the bats of the 'cause victories c >m<- far mid few ■truck out two and walked three. prime opportunity to climb up traveling to Grand Ixdgr and against Ionia, but also hurled kome sen with three fur three. Lansing Miftballcr by scattering between this season for Jansen* Its mates jxiunded Gilder for 12 in the slandinr* and knock PortIonia riitert.vlning Eaton Rapids. of the nicest ball seen tills season In seven hits. hard-trying lad* mid one win. more ■it*. Gilder funned four and walked to third as Grand Ledge whipped the gal* loop. „ Though Hastings only collected lev- .may mean thr difference be­ lone. | The -----------Brann — Bro* nine is one of ll in voe nine hits for its 17 pins, two Lans-I-------------------------------------------------------- , -... hi the first tilt, she tnssed no-hlt. to second. .... Rapid*' It recenUy IM-yeur ing pitchers walked 15 men *hichj7’ f I I l.l |' Hand l» «n able to turn back the powerful no-run bull and would hove had a ... ,. Charlotte hung on in thr title, | Portland nirir They are Grand r r' i told the story of the game I ■ </«< i lift till III A fl</ll4['von the Sjxiri.* loop title and , Sjxtrlsmun jterfecl game except for hitting one I period. 11,Mgr which took a 2-1 count May S current Major League-YMCA race by edging Ionia. 2-1. in the} •‘Barry Count’ other loop game I--------- . I leader. j in*, und Charlotte, which edged out Drawing a bye. Hustings enter- “wtully But either It had nn off day or | a 5-2 um July 24 he brand of bc«li played in the tallied the Brann Bro*, of Giund Central Michigan league was tmi Rapids nnd won its third victory I Croquet and ping pong touma- clussy for it. as despite the close । ■ menta held the sports apotliirht at .•core, Ha-Mlng.* outplayed thr in-1 . The Portland-Dowling till, bevoders from la-ginnlng lo end. । Hastings playgrounds last week. bear are wroannng j | Moitdav. tlw first ward held its In the loop, had everything. the confine* •'fl J croquet tourney with contest* for ' There Was fine pitching Barry County Hr' hitting, costly errors, nice both boys and cirls Lewis Stantx drupped a ?-l der Mun said that while It • and a bitter dispute over an um­ | won first place for the bova. Michpire's decision. jar] Derry was second, and David show here, which attracted an ■ Remolds took third. estimated 5.000 people, probably | For lhe gi-ls. Mabie Stnntr was I first, ludv ltan*orn. second, and However. then' are two good Tile Grand Rapids nine drew first land hurler outwitted nnd outthrew Marilvn Arnold, third. reu.-oik- why Hiutlng* may upset tho blood in the second with one tally the loners fur nine Innings. I Frirlay. first mid second ward on two hits. Echo­ dots- bucket and win Sunday They Hr gave up only five hits, fanned Hastings came back in the third {playgrounds held n loin! tournament ing Hummell** Kroner mimt sell 57.15 worth of merchrni”’e to with first ward cap>'*”K l,tr make a dime, tMuu-d on last year* profit of only aertoua tumble. b.wball. and a Unn'a share of prizes. / by Smith, n fielder's choice by Ken 1.4 par cent. Closc-to-cosl selling doesn't make Leon “Fireball" Dunn, carrying fellow mimed Vern Smith. ' Izwis Htmv • again took first I.iiiv and n booming triple by Dick big proflu but It does make ruu.c friends and The win Ijc-t Sunday gave the more customers for Kreger. David Reynolds, second and TvHn Both tranu, scored once In the Thbmas from second ward won third fifth Brunn Bro* got its count on Hummrll I* n man who should locals- morale n boost just when they deeded it most for at present At Central. Jack Kelly won first u triple and n single while Hastings tills and sending nine down swing­ Control Officer fur District 10. Hititinr.. roosts tn thr cellar with p'.a' e In n ping pong tournament and tallied on a single by Smith who ing while walking none. Imihs Both have records in loop also In the badminton playoffs came in on Christiansen's follow-up But a rouple of those hit* were which includes Barry. Kalamawxi. Joe. Cass. Berrien Allegan. timely mid along with some th-hhng Kt Janice Krctrr was runner-up In single. Smith I* a diminutive southpaw miscues by hla teammate.*. Portland Ottawa. Kent I-mta. and Van Buren . ping pong and Shirley Miller took !second mid Mary Altoft third tn the sixth with two run* on two hit*, mtinugrd to squeerr aero.*.* four tai- I During that time he hits Iwen ’ i badminton playoffs a walk, and a wild pitch and for fifth nnd the other one In the sixth almost constantly tn the field aiding! ting Portland aggregation and hr faimers Imp piedators. sometime*} mas be Just the boy to muffle the | Lynn Chandnois. Michigan State's The disputed umpire’s decision fox. sometimes mink. »ca*cls or j J st tr right halfback, ha* compiled an | But.... came charging which caused a heated argument beaver that are flooding land j impressive 6.2 yiitd-per-farry nvrr-ibark to tic up lhe ball game with came in the lust frame. Fur example, he recently helped • oul with a sole arm until re1'iitly. smith ha* « ripping fast ball. /cm’imHIi are by gaining 12l« yards on 192 a run tn the seventh on an error Eldon Houghtalln. of Dowling. Ficd Engle cutch a chicken thief i ! trie* tn three years of varsity com- und single by Christiansen and It came out this way. On Sun- . j petition. jtatne. da* morning. July 17. Engle went v ; BesideSmith'.* par-excellent caught trying to make third Dow­ lu feed hl* rhickrn* and found i ' Navy personnel inhaling air nt' bunging. Christiansen und Lane led -----------------------ling-claimed he wasn't -----------------------touched, — but ,71 degree* below r»ro through tile Hastings batting attack each with the umpire said otherwise. A special blend that's best for Iced Tex j Arctic ■breather will take int;. .... out ..t of four trljm ... to •the ... .. actually ...i — In I- I| two v.iIL »— Eaton Hapids. alter winning Bundays ago and rt tired the side in I plus 64 degree ntr. plate. j two straight, couldn't stand the Monday morning hr found eight mure valuable chickens killed in Hie KROGER-Hol Dafod 3 Ibt SI. 19 same manner. m> his wife called I Iii case Smith falli is. Jansen has loner's diamond, winning. 7-1. Sumner. The Cotwri attun officer Dick Allerdlng. eho has also been ! tin QC Tlie win boosted Grand Ledge to pawed on th' report to Hummrll chucking nice ball lately and -who KROGER mh ond place with a 7-3 record and who went to the farm on Tuesday (Please turn to Page 4. this Seed left Eaton Rapids In the fifth slot cans with a 3-8 count Contains Vitamin "D" Diminutive Wayne Hastings, one <if the Central Michigan's better chicken killing ended for which Mi JOHNS-MANVILLE hurler*. handcuffed the Rapid.* nine mid Mrs. Engle are duly grateful. can with a masterful three-hit game Approved KROGER Hastings collected six strike-out.* Flooring Contractors nnd walked two. can* C with the right On the mound for the loners. Guy 9 •? ’ 7 * Wlin »ne rigni CAMPBELL'S Holwig was touched for seven JOHNS MANVILLE bingles including two doubles and a triple while al.*o striking out six Barry Either Has A Lot of Bears or They Travel Fast OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. H Sports Spotlight (tn Playgrounds I liowidfn a Birr. Check ike savings cn these everyday lew prices See how Kroger helps youlive Better for Less" tkir KROGER VALUE I KROGER ICED TEA 4Sc ib 41c Spotiight Cotfee 1 - Tomato Juice Kroger Milk 35c 3 Fruit Cocktail Tomato Soup ■> ISC 2 21 WE REDELM WELFARE ORDEPS 2’0“.°.', 27c Kro^tr Bread Twisted Dough* lo* Floor Texture Wax Beans COT KROGER . •*> 21c j «each 49' Layer Cake KROGER - Pinaaopla Fudge Corn AVONDALE 2 N« 3 Golden Banlam Cream Slyle . <•• 29C Dill Pick.es Beet Sugar ^Housewares • Yes, it's easier, faster and more fun to cook and keep house with these house­ wares ... at our low prices, too! 10 **>* 93 Pressure Canner MICHIGAN MARY LOU b VEAL ROAST Fresh Fryers •> 69c Veal Chops »> 69c Farm Ireth lully cleaned cui up • ready lor the pan 3 lbs lor lost SI .49 FRESH AND LEAN WILSON'S CORN KING KROGER PEANUT BUTTER 5gc Homogenlxed Lo » creamy-amooth dellciouaneaa. Grape Jan 3> <->51.09 EMBASSY L4Z* F j Sslad Dressing qi EMBASSY 39c Stainless Steel Cooking Utensils Dcluic quality. Heavy tfainlMS •tael, capper bottom cooking irtenlile. in the tmerfeU new detigm end style* a* iUastrated. Mirror polished outer surfaces. BUck plas­ tic handles with hanging rings. l-qt. Covered Saucepan SJ.40 10-in. Skillet 6.30 3-qt. Covered Saucepot 5.75 9-cup Percolator 7.95 Grated Tuna Fish ELECTRIC PACKERS LABEL TOASTER Camera Filn G 20 and 620 roll s ir .on MIXER 27c s35« $205O PEACHES - 3 - 29c Red Potatoes 10 49c Calif. Oranges 5^ 45c Florida Limes Calif. Plums Owens Buick Sales 6 - 29c rar 2"»29c HARDWARE Larfl* LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan Our Service Department is equipped wilh modern tools and testing apparatus. Our skilled mechanics KNOW their business... and our prices are reasonable. 33c "LDEEtt WELFARE ORDERS OR IDAHO - Whua NEWTON SERVICE ELECTRIC KROGER Suite Tile Flooring MOTOR CAR Beans w/ Pork 2 16 oz cam 23c 32c os i-lk- and Asphalt DEPENDABLE »>49c z«/'w'rtk ddf KROGER YAUJEi Edward Morrombe. of Niagara. Wls. has been named Ionia High school coach to surened Joe Newel), Supt A A Rather has announced. eighth. Eaton Rapids' lone tally came In of Ypdlantl Stale eoll« lhe sixth Merle Sattler and Marvin Blake hl* graduate work at banged the doubles fur Grand Ledge .......... । and Dirk Huuctcr connected for the tching prutriple Tiir surprising Charlotte nine, which two of Commandos and turned out sev-------- knocked off Purtland ------Sunday* ago. again gave notice thut|,.rnj championship teams in thr four it, was a factor to lie reckoned with iIMi<>r spurtn (Pleiur turn to Page 4. this Sec • He fit married 16 qt. cap. - $21.95 Choice rib chops Ground Beef »> 53c Sliced Baccn 11 isconsin Man Takes Grid Reins Al Ionia High PluMbiafl ★ HhHiq Yr Palais ★ Varaishea 235 5. Jefferson Phone 22M �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, IMS PAGE FOUR FURNITURE Repaired and Rcfiniihcd VICTOR LOGAN In a merry-go-round of base run­ ning. Central crossed the plate too many times for First ward, winning 22-12, in a playground softball game Tuesday. Paul McKeough waa lhe winning hurler while Williams waa charged Hastings' and Marshall's American Legion Junior baseball teams arc staging a personal battle for the Tri-County league title. NEWTON Lumber Co Belsito conked out three for three for the winners to pace their hitting attack. llaxtinrs took over until Thur»- Woodland started faat. scoring three time, in the first, but could only add two more in lhe fourth. Meanwhile the Piston Ring lads tallied once each In the third and And a win Sunday would put the fifth and then pounded .cross the Charlotte nine in a three-way De plate three times in the alxth lo for second place with Dowling and send the game into extra inntag.. Grand Ledge. Charlotte has a 0-4 record while Grand Ledge has 7-3 count and Dowling a 7-4 alate. Like Hastings. Ionia will be fight­ (Continued from Page 3. Sec. 2.) ing to get out of the cellar Sunday in lhe Central Michigan pennant when it plays host to Eaton Rapids race by whipping Ionia, 2-1. in a And Eaton Rapids will be fighting hard fought contipt at the winner's just as hard to slay out of the last diamond. place position—which adds up to another real ball game. the cellar hole with Hasting*— Ionia has a 3-8 record and Eaton both have 2-1 record*—while Rapids a 3-7 count. But a win for, tlie Ionia lads would pull the Rapids half-game of third plaee IFowllng. nine down into a tie with them for Charlotte now has a 6-4 record sixth place or a three-way dead­ against Dowling 7-4 count. lock for last place with Hastings— Lee Wendell chucked six hit ball depending on whether or not the for the winners while Stan KJrjus local* win. started for Ionia but was relieved If Hastings should win and Ionia by Dick Ward in the fifth. also conu* through with u victory, that would leave the three nines all one run daring hl* »tlnt while with 3-8 records and a mutual poceulon of Ute unwanted rear by giving five hits and lhe win­ position in tlie Central Michigan ning tally the last four innings. standings. ■ Wendall fanned two. Warden one and all three pitchers walked one apiece. Charlotte scored first in the third (Continued from Page’3. Sec. 2.1 but Ionia deadlocked the game at l-l by crossing the plate in lhe sev­ enth. ■ Reynolda allowed tlx hits and Dan Brown was the culprit that Norcman was touched for eight. spoiled the game for Ionia. Tlie lotte Invade* Sunday. Central Softball Lads Win, 22-12 Marshall Slips Into Legion Lead At Local’s Expense District Softball Sandborn Hurls... The teams have met four times■ For and each has won twice. And the] Meet at Grand Ledge two losses dealt each other are the' A meeting of the 5th Softball dis­ (>nly ones either team has lost In] trict of the Michigan Softball associ­ league play. However. Marshall has . played t*o more games which is' ation Is to be held this evening at ihc Orand Ledge High school. Faster »hy it holds down the top spot at; Kenny, commissioner, has announ­ the present. In one other game played this ced. District 5 includes Barry. Ing­ week. Hastings recovered from its ham. Ionia. Eaton and Clinton drubbing at Marshall and threw counties. The meet is set for 8 Grand Ledge for a 7-0 loss Monday i HF.LL DRIVER—It takes a good helmet, strong'neck and good o'clock. night here at Johnson field. I shoulder.* to perform the stunt shown above as one of the "Lucky" 'l u *’4r'*‘all l**t Thursday. , Uitt Heil Hell priven, Drivers, wno who W1U will appear appear Baturaay Saturday mgnt. night. august August o 6 at at tn the (‘’Arn Lewis ung * men just Darrv countv Free fair, smashes through a bluing barrier of wood, couldn't do anything right. ! ' ' they They couldn't hit and (Continued from Page 3, Sec. 2.) couldn't field. tamed the Brann Bras, last weekend, Dick Ditto handcuffed the locals lo call on. with two hits for mx inning*, before being lifted fo: Lee and the local Johnson held. Legionnaires gave him a lot uf help, Another great battle should be „ , . . , by making 14 errors. Phone 2654 . .longer] Oct 10 with a bag limit of one a waged at Grund latdge when CiinrDitto struck out 12 and walked Hunter* will have both day. two In possession and three (or :w, On the mound for Hastings, pheasant and waterfowl seasons this | 202 N. MICHIGAN . the season. Harry Leonhardt also chucked nice.fall providing the U. 8 Fish and bail, but was a little wild Wildlife Service endorse* the early He allowed only five hits while duck season opening approved by fanning seven, but gave seven free the conservation commission at its I lira in the lower peninsula again mum tn tir^t July meeting. , Luckil) both of lla*ting*' hit* a* will all counties in the upper ' Pheasant hunter* were given a came in the vixth Inning, olherpeninsula with exception of that ' part of Menominee county menHoned. running from Oct. 15 through Ai Belsito opened up the frame The conservation commission re-: with a single, went to second on Jim Shooting hour* were limited from commended approval of an extended ■ Adams* fly and came home when | Ernie Tooker connected for another 10 am. to 6 pm. EST. in all areai waterfowl season running from Oct. where takmg U legal. Bag limits 7 at noon through Nov. 15. Final single. I Besides pitching a masterful ! ruling on the reimmmendatlon of a game. Ditto sparked his team at the session, but season take was raised 4O-day duck season as well as setting i plate with three hits. out of three | from six to eight in the lower penta-] of bag limits and opening and cku-1 ! Ing hours are made by the V/ S. I [times up. He also scored every' sula where shooting is legal u J Th*' >*«t Pheasant hunting will.’• Fish and Wildlife Service. I I Tnd ^11 ! ** J*™41**** 4n tht UPP« PMUlUUla !I Other hunting regulations passed ' t.r ’o!;ln ltul P*rt Menominee county by the commission: (•ver tin Grand Ledge i.mc for Ils south of ,, c o2 from Oct iI ih,nu..h Restrict ail upland game hunting, U S through 7-0 victory during pheasant season, below Town­ Leonhardt checked the invader* line 16 to between 10 am. and 6 | with three hits for five inning* first, twice in the second, once in the fourth, and added two more in P-m ; Permit upland game hunting, I sixth canto and held the Ledger* Ute fifth. excluding pheasant, during legal | hillrw. । Leonhard: whiffed eight.men and walked lour during his stint and I Adams sent one down swinging. Continue closed season on Hun­ Don Mast, who was charged with Sunday guesta of the Harold Bur­ garian partridge in the entire state: [the loss. wm touched for eight hits pee's were Mr and Mrs George Phone 2585 Close Beaver and Drummond Is­ I w hile striking out seven and issuing Burpee, of Kalamazoo * Mr. and lands to ruffed grouse hunting; only one base on balk. Increase daily bag limits on rufltd Mrs John McBain recently enter­ The game was called ta the sixth grouse in tlie lower peninsula from j tained her parents. Mr und Mrs became of darkness. three to five and po»eaalun limits At the plate. Tooker collected two Bracken, of Blythesviile, Ark. ♦ Mr. from six to 10. same as the upper and Mrs Harold Burpee visited Mr for three ns did Traver. 429 S. Michigan peninsula; Hastings tallied three times ta the and Mrs. Keith Kroat on Sunday evenins * Margaret Roderick and Open upper peninsula to prairie Mr. and Mrs Eugene LaRoe. were chicken and sharptail hunting ] guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Sult, Oct. I through Ort. 20 except that i cm Sunday. Tlie LaRoe* live til formerly priced Jackson * Maude Zimmerman M-129 and north of a line from spent from Tuesday until Thursday ut 843.95 Prohibit taking of cottontail rab-l Mr. and Mrs Robert Barnes and bits and snowshoe hares except from J Charlotte returned home Sunday Oct. 15 through Dec. 3| in Huron: from an extended trip to the west county, same as rest uf southern ’ coast. They report a marvelous time Michigan; FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY Continue racoon hunting season] * Mrs Betty Glen, of Kalamazoo, spent thr weekend at the home of Nov. 1 through Nov. 14 in upper i Our Dollar Doim her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs Leon peninsula; Nov 1 through Dec 15 in 1 • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES • MILL WORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Jansen’s Bolstered K II Continues . . State Hunters to Have Long Pheasant Season This Fall: Bag Limits Same HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY July 29, 1949 Veal, good ond choice------ $26.-$31.75 Culls and common. __$14.-$26.00 Lombt-........... -$20.-$24.70 heifers-------- $I4.-$23.3O Cow*.................... _$10.-$17.10 Bull.............. ___$! 5.-$ 19.00 Hog.------------------- $20.-$23.40 Rough.and Heavie. $I4.-$19.00 Feeder pig. _..$10.-$29.50 Hones-------------- $23.-$60.00 NO SALE FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, BECAUSE OF FAIR DOLLAR Days WM This means Dollars For You. If you can find the Dollars hidden in our windows They are Yours. fam equipment repair service call DELTON FRIDAY and SAT. ONLY - DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY SAVE AT MILLERS ON DOLLAR DAYS B. L. PECK NESCO ROASTER COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN Wake Up Your Motor Leonard. * Wednesday callers at the lower peninsula: Continue racoon trapping season j Harold Burpee s were Mr and Mr.' Prank Sprik of Orand Rapids. * Nov 1 through Nov. 30 in the upper' Mr and Mrs Harold Burpee, and peninsula; Nov. 15 through Dec. 15Mr and Mrs Palmer Kimble, and in that part of lower peninsula north j Dick Burpee attended the Showboat of Tuwnllne 16 and west of Saginaw at Lowell. Tuesday evening. ♦ The bay: and Dec. 1 through Dec 13 In, board of directors of the Delton that part of lower peninsula south of • Telephone Co. met with the Boosters Townline 16 including all of Huron] county; nnd club on Tuesday evening. Continue muskrat trapping season Mr. and Mrs Roger Williams and Mr and Mrs. Marshall Norwood from Nov 1 through Nov 30 in upper 1 called on Paul Williams and family.; peninsula: Nov. 15 to Dec. 13 in of Irving. Sunday afternoon. ♦ MIm that part lower peninsula north of Clara Westgate, nf Hillsdale, spent Townline 16 and west of Saginaw Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Mar­ bay except pm of Dead Stream in shall Norwood. Roscommon county where dates are Nov. 15 through Nov. 21; Dec 1 A new anti-submarine destroyer through 31 in lower peninsula south' ill I* named in honor of Vice Ad­ of Townlme la and including all! miral Willi* Augusta Lee, World Huron county: nnd Dec 1 through’ War II hero. January 31 in the Lake Erie area. MOTOR TUNE-UP KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES Start out on your trip with Care-Free Assurance when your car is all tunedup at its best. $gi5 > Plus Tax REARM MOTOR SALES FRANK ANDRUS 107 N. Michigan Service on all Makes of Cars ONE STOP SERVICE 214 1. Jaffanon rhona Z240 DIAMONDS Duct , Priced at $100.00 MILLERS MEN’S JEWELRY Costume Jewelry Beautiful Gohl Key Chains, Earrings, Bracelets, .Necklaces . . , . Tic Cltupa and Cuff Links , , Both Ring* Specially • Guaranteed Wutchea with ': * ’ . Gorgeous 10 Diamond for only $3.00 WATCHES ! Sweep Second Hand Some .New’ Stock Reg. Price 83.9.5 Now only $6.00 Now only $1.00 DOLLAR DAYS , j All 50% Off । Friday and Saturday Only MILLERS • SILVERWARE DISHES Fine Rogers Silverware . . . Beautiful 35 Piece Floral Ladies’ Watches Full 1 Year Guaranteed Pattern Watches Beg. Price 812.50 Bcgulurly Priced al 819.95 Reg. Price 839.50 600-16 FIRST QUALITY MORE GO! 1 DOLLAR DAYS While They Last FOR A LAMPS Beautiful Hurricane Lamp taw S30.00 SPECIAL MORE PEP Charlotte lad doubled In the ninth and then came home when Vlerk's grounder got through the Ionia shortstop. Now only $25.00 . 1 j ' , Now only $7.00 (hie Dollar Down One Dollar Down Now only $15.00 ; One Dollar Down a^ 'W » W |»I ONE DOLLAR WILL HOLD ANY OF THESE TERRIFIC BUYS DOLLAR DAYS is Loir .<* . $1.00 Down $1.00 per week CASH OH CREDIT Tlie Price i» the Same ipuj® 118W. STATE STREET �PACK nn THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 1M9 MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Millard Engle and daughter, Virginia and her house­ guest, M1O5 Sally James of Dowagiac, accompanied by the latter^ par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis James, and her mother and sister from Ten­ nessee enjoyed the Showbeat at Lowell one evening last week, the first time they had ever attended. They were also accompuilcd by Mr. and Mrs. Ear! VanSickle and Gary. Sally returned home later In the week. * MUs Janet Maclver is spending a few days with her sister. Rutland. * Sunday evening luncheon gucsU of the Harry Willyard family were his brother Vem and wife and their two children, David and Bar­ bara of Caledonia. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mra. Dudley Johnston of Duncan lake and hla niece. Royla McKenzie of near Gaylord. * GucsU of the Harry Baisch family at their Wilkinson lake cottage for the week­ end were her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Grand Rapids. Charles Robertson, who stepped on a nail several weeks ago. has not been recovering as rapidly as all wish and Sunday was taken back to Butterworth hospital. Grand Rap­ ids fur specialist treatment. It is thought the nail might have injured the bone of the foot. * Master Charles Skinner of Leighton spent last week with his young friends Bud and Don Berry. * Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean, Dick. Patty and Carol were Sunday dlnncr guesu of the ladles parents. Mr. and Mra. Julian Polla east of town * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Vance Eg­ gleston and two little daughters of visit her daughter. Edna Rose. A Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Poulson and daughter Linda of Hostings were callers on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poulson, and their former neighbor. Mrs. Jennie Bovee, Satur­ day evening. Three sisters and families had a happy reunion Wednesday after­ noon and evening dinner at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Jones hi Leighton twp. They were Mrs. Jones' sisters. Mrs. Charles Fusuldl and husband of Grand Rap­ ids. Mrs. Marie Nenhr of Scarsdale. New York and the latter's son Jack, wife and two children of Jackson­ ville. Florida. Assisting Mra. Jones was her daughter. Mrs. Clarence Streby and husband also of the city. Evening guests were Mra. Edith Stokoe of Middleville and MUs Lola Stokoe of Pontiac, a Dr. and Mra. Jock Chose and little son of Grand Rapids are spending a week of their two weeks vacation nt the Olner cottage at Barlow lake. A James •Berry returned home Wednesday from a short business trip to Cleve­ land for lhe White Product* Cor­ poration. A Mrs. Willie Klahn and family of Ixiwell were Sunday visit­ ers of hcr niece. Mrs. Iva Snyder and children. Miss Motylin Jensen, one of T-K's 1969 graduates, passed the physical requirements and will begin her nurses training course at Sparrow hospital. Lansing, September 13. A | Mr. mid Mrs Claude Rosenberg, who are accompanying the Elliott Carni­ val Co. with their Kiddies Ride, this summer, arc at Sjiarta Aug 3 and 4 and Bellevue Aug 5 and 6. They are enjoying the gypsy life and Claude is losing avoirdupois. A Tlie girls of the EAitury Homemakers class enjoyed n picnic at Murphy's Point. Friday afternoon, a Mim Kay Bivnkema Is spending two weeks in Orand Rapids with hcr aunt and family, an annual treat fur this nine-year-old miss who is mother's helper with her tour younger bro­ thers A Paul Spyker accompanied by Leroy Timm made a business trip to Big Star lake Friday und uii north for a weekend vacation trip. Mrs. Elizabeth Stimpson returned to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Leo crane. Friday after a tew weeks' visit with relatives in Laming. A Monty Myers, who is employed In Kulnmazuo with an interior decorat­ ing firm urcoinpanleel hb boss on a trip to Calif, this week- * Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Garbow of Northwest Thomapple entertained ns visitors last week, hi* brother-in-law and sister.'Mr and Mra. Chas. Rind and their son. Gordon, wife and little daughter of Chicago. A Six-yearold Edward Thaler, of Ixiwcil, grand­ son uf Mr. and Mra David Tlialer and Mr. und Mrs. Robert biniUi of Leighton, is Hi nt hl* home with iheumatio fever A Mrs Frank Steen sjMnt a day last week in Grand Rapid* with her daughter, Mrs George Tange and family A Roy V Cook of Battle Creek, who is aosist- Edmore were Bunday guests of lhe is visiting relatives In Michigan Glenn Alien family, bringing the spent the weekend with his brother, brother Richard Allen home and Tom and family. A Mr. and Mrs. enjoying a visit with lhe other bro­ Bud Bronkema and four sons were ther. Lyle Vance. The second three- among the many Middleville people brothers meeting In eighteen years. who enjoyed the air show al Has­ Mrs Lethe Reynolds and daugh­ tings Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Conited Beeler In­ ters, Sally and Marilyn and Don Clark returned homo Sunday, July tend to take hcr sister, Lorraine 24 from a hurried trip to Pensacola, Jakublelski. who has been visiting Fla. where they took Jack Reynolds them, to hcr home in Detroit, Fri­ after the expiration of his fur­ day. Saturday they expect to attend lough at home. Jack is stationed at lhe wedding of Mrs. B's brother. present at the Ft. Walton airfield Edward. * Mrs. Wallace Lectka and and the family saw some very in- son Stevie of Tustin visited hcr terestlng air events, including air grandmother, Mrs. Mattle Lectka show and Jimmie Doolittle. Jack ex­ and family Friday und Saturday. * pects to spend a few weeks more -•Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bedford and there and then goes to Denver where daughter, who have been visiting mother and brother. Mrs. Melinda he will study for the army tntelli- his 1 gence. Bedford and RumcII Bedford, and Miss JoAnn Dean was a guest of Miss Pat Buller al Barlow lake from left Wednesday for their home in Friday through Sunday. * Claude 1Santa Monica. Calif. His mother ucBerry of Los Angele*. Calif., who|icompanicd them to Grand Rapids to Big, Juicy Treats from Your^ Value-FiNed AtP! — FULL BUSHEL Customers’ Corner 46 to 52 Pounds S339 A&P advertisements are designed to help you do your food budgeting and food ■flopping. This means that they must be both informative and accurate. We not only list live correct price of teach item; but we acc to it that information regard­ ing grade*, aiica, brands and varieties is honest informa- A Grapes Pears Umes And while it is hard to anticipate consumer demand, we try lo stock adequate sup­ Sweet Com Celery Onions 2 2 Fancy White Seedless California Bartlett lbs. lbs. Fancy Persian SMdln, Gold.* 6 19c 29c 10c 35c 29c Cucumbers Fancy tong Gt Salad Pears Apples > 15c 5 £ 25c UK. Mkhlasn 4 25c 23c 39c mu plies of each advertised item. If at any time you should Here's Hou) You Save Money on find our advertisements con­ fusing or misleading, or if the at AAP, Where Excess Watte It Removed Before Wcishing hope you will kt us know. I’lcose write: Cuitomec Relations Department, A&P Food Stores, Sirioin Steak Prime Rib Roast coXnTR^d71' »>. Frying Chickens O * Turkeys figey 4 fall Dimer! Sunnyfisld, Whitefish Fancy Frank Caogki K 49c Cooked Hams Ocean Perch . 29c Sliced Bacon Shrimp Foe CocH.11 or Salad » 69c Skinless Frankfurters Boiling Beef . ♦20 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. mm Famous Ann Pago Salad Dressing S 45c C 25c 3 ± 73c deio Shortening 3 “ 35c White House Milk '£ 45c Red Circle Coffee Apple Pyequick BaHy Crocler pkg. 38c Unde Ben's Rice pkg. 19c Kellogg Rice Krispies pkg. 18c N.B.C. Shredded Wheat 2 31c Beverages < ££u,i t.10c Gerber's Baby Food 3' ..25c Gelatin Desserts Sparib 4 ply 25c Armour's Treet 39c Baked Beans 2'i:27c Iona Tomato Juice 19c Carnation Milk 3 “ 37c Karo Syrup "Ai 18c Spaghetti 2’i: 33c Spanish Bar Cake Potato Bread Sandwich RoHs Potato Chips Deluxe Donuts Oatmeal Bread Potato Sticks Sandwich Cookies 29c 15c 23c 49c I ft 23c last 18c pkg. 23c Qama pig RtUd of 12 25c Hard Candy Balls Smooth Almonds Circus Peanuts Jolly Roils 33c 39c 19c 29c Chicken Fricassee Cucumber Pickles Swanson's Heint—Resli ~ 45c ’^27c CHED-O-BIT Kraft Velveeta Cheese Spreads Swiss Cheese Cheddar Cheese Edam Cheese Remodeling? ■i.. ikr-uri, ii »:i .Vnaalil* "or* hl»«...d,rful .»r *>n.lnr.« «il H-Krr br f<-lt<.|l. M r> Ans* Ft.hdr.. M an.l Mr. I'VUIV OF Til V\KM 59c 49c 45c Family Pienlc Thirty-five members of the Travis Quigley family met at the home of Mr and Mrs. Lawton Williams of near Hastings for a family picnic on Sunday. July 31. Those present were 27c Mrs Bernard Quigley. Mr and Mr*. Roy Travis and sons. Roy Jr. and Lewis; Mr. und Mrs Wilson Travis r.nd children, Jasjier, JoAnne and Greta: Mr Earl Travis and chil­ dren. Raymond. Elwood. Marslra. Mergery nnd Kenneth. Gertrude' Sheilngton; Mr und Mrs. Earl Huinline. Mr and Mrs Lawtox Wil- j Hums and baby. Luana: Mr. and • Mrs Dan Olson nnd children. Kay. | | Donna and Dale: Mr nnd Mrs Aus­ tin Lemon and children. Lester, Jean and Bruce. A iKitluck dinner _0 । was served at n long table in the UOC >'"rd- *Hh Plenty of the usual pic­ nic fare and good family talk. "An54C St't-t<«clher waa planned fur j next summer whan the picnic will be held at the Travis home in IrvI Ing. BRIGGS STEEL SINKS BATH ROOM FIXTURES Ike I.Ule*' Soil i Ho.rr-’* A«.4 Hrijrr 1 BERT BENHAM BOAT OARS TOP QUALITY SPRUCE _____ WERNER ‘ S 128 N. Michifnn Do You Feed 25c 23c 68c Rflr Short Hold You’ll "BIST KEDTUFM MEI' HtARTY AHO VIGOROUS N«t« Necla Th Th Y>n> Bags Mr. and Mr.. John Kermecn uf Parmelee, recent newly-weds were honored w|}h a neighborhood party land rtiuAr Saturday evening at the Pannnlce Methodist church. Enter­ tainment and refreshments passed the evening and lhe young folks were given many nice glfu and a purse of money. Mr« L. Russell Beeler entertained I SAVE UP TO 15c ON A POUND* 51c 43c RICH AHO HAVOOUl T Our Own h Our Own Tea Bags 47c 39c week Tuesday for lhe pleasure of her neighbor. Mrs. Raymond Helrigcl. All report a delightful lime and many nice gifts were received * Mrs Dolly Johnson entertained the East Hide Bridge club Wednes­ day evening, at her home, substitut­ ing for Mrs. Harry Bennett. Thr Rouse circle of,,the Methodist WSCH will meet wgh Miss Pear) Hendershott. Um Thursday after­ Dash Dog Food Marshmallows Cleanser Swift’s Shortening Fortified With LIvat Campfire - Fluffy and Delicious Swift's Household 2 i.25c CARD OF THANKS MSG Students to Visit Extension Camp at Algonquin 69c Switt'ning 79c 79c 65c 49c 59c Choate Food! COOKIES .*£i25c Last minute changes due to the funeral of Mrs. Amanda Smith In­ clude the changing of the WSCS. Picnic from Wednesday to Thurs­ day. Same place—the home of Mn. Harry Beavan. Bob Campbell, Dean Williams, Ward Sever, and Wayne Fulton are enjoying a week at Boy Scout camp near Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Campbell drove the boys to Muskegon on Sunday, and Mrs. Williams and Mrs Bnnghart will go after the boys next Sunday. Mn. Josephine McOoldrich. of Cedar Creek, spent a few days last week with Mrs Minnie Campbell. A Lee Goggil, of Peoria, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson recently. * Mn. Etta Knestrick left Sunday for a visit with her grandson at Morley. * Mr. and Mn. Gifford Gerald entertained friends from Baltic Creek on Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mn. Danny Payne, of Kalamazoo, spent the weekend in Delton. Mr. and Mn. Jack Hayward are the parents of a baby girl, born July Surah Campbell, has purchased tlie Wm. Feniuson home on Arlington St In past years the place waa owned by Charles Cook, an uncle of Roy. Mrs. Frank Fenton of Detroit spent from Monday until Wednes­ day of last week hi town wilh her sister-in-law. Mrs Eva Wood. Mrs. Bertha Matthews afid Mrs. Zetha Fenton. A Mrs. Cha*. Poland and children visited hcr sister June Cobum and hcr |>eople Mr and Mrs. Guy Mi Nre northeast of town. Mon­ day afternoon. The Coburns nre building a new home west of her ■ ANFIELD FARM BUREAU parents, it is a two-bedroom bunga­ low * Mrs. Nyln Verhil of Ada, her sister. Mrs Maynard Parks and their grand-mother. Mrs Ella Kingsley of NOTICK Green lake visited their mint and CTIMUrXITV CEDAR CREEK CBMETBRY CIRCLE eousln, Mrs. Eugene Alien at the home of her daughter. Mrs Clifford Convene. Route 3. Hastings, Fri­ day afternoon. Mrs Allen has been ill in bed several weeks. DELICIOUS MEATS food or service in our stores should ever fail to live up to DELTON the name of Pamela Faith. * Mrs. Lillian Rapp spent Saturday shop­ ping with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall 1 Norwood In Kalamazoo. * Mra. Roger Williams and Mrs. Francis Norwood visited wilh Mn. Vem , Quick, of Dowling, Tuesday after- ’ noon. A Mrs. Lillian Rapp. Wall lake. Mrs. Roger Williams und Mra. , Plans are being completed for the Fwince* Norwood were Battle Creek Barry County Women's Extension shoppers on Friday. 1camp at Algonquin Lake, Aug. 17, Mrs. Meric Baske spent last week A special feature of the program tut Eau Claire. Merl spent the week with the Harold Campbells. A Mr. Mlchliaa SUlr coUrKe. Unand Mrs. Jay Gardener, of Augusta, are spending the summer at their farm home, near Belton. * Mr. and Mn. John Wanot, Wyandotte, were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. panel discussion on ''Family Life in Ted Silcock last Saturday. * Mra. My Country.'* Hany Hall and sons, of Battie The camp program will also In­ Creek, spent Monday and Tuesday <clude swimming, boating, square at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted idancing, movies, a demonstration on Silcock. A Mrs. Ted Silcock and icake decorating and crafts. Campen Torn were Hastings shoppers on ■will learn to etch metal ways, decor­ Friday nnd Battle Creek visitors on iate tea tile and do Italian hem­ Wednesday. istitching. Mra. Gladys Gaskill called on Mrs. Reservations tor camp must be Rom Eller. Thursday afternoon. A imade by Aug. 15th with Miss LaMr. and Mra. George Frederickson ’Vcrne Trevarrow. home demonstra­ and Joel spent Sunday with Mr. and ।tion agent. Mrs. Frank W’ales and family, of ■ Albion. Barrie Frederickson, who had ।grounds. * Mr and Mrs. Harold been visiting lhe Wales' for a week ।Smith and family of Kalamaz<x>. returned home with his parents. * spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Gaskill and und Mrs. Roy Smith. * Mrs. Mack Charles returned home Friday even­ Phillips and children uf Ionia, re­ ing from a two weeks' trip through turned home last »«k after spendthe Upper Peninsula They came by way of Eaton Rapids where they und Mrs. Roy Smith visited Mrs Bertha Bush, who is at her cottage on lhe camp grounds ♦ Only two more band concerts. Be sure to attend lhe next one and show the band we have eiljoyed their programs this summer. Mrs Emma Kahler.-who has been visiting with Mra. Katie Kahler for the post four weeks, went last Sat­ SEE OUR urday to lhe home of her sister, Mr* Orville Plook. * Mr. and Mrs Fred RiUtone. of Detroit, visited Mra Katie Kahler last week * Vem Kahler and family, of Plvmouth. I were guests of Mrs Katie Kahler i from Thursday until Saturday, a Millard McBain nnd family of Lon- t don. Ontario, visited his fattier. Roy i McBain: and brother John McBain ('omplrtr Wilh Filling* and family, on Saturday, a Mr. and Mra Scott Alien were guests of her father. Rov McBain, on Saturday The Aliens inside In Battle Creek. STANDARD Mrs. Shcrnun entertained 19 AND guests at dinner one evening last week in honor of hcr husband s i hOIILEK birthday. * Mr*. Rom Peirce IU spending a week with her daughter.! Mra Vic Pagano and family of; Detroit * Mrs Alta Louden. Mra Marion Devla. and Mra Sherman Pritchard spent Wednesday shop­ ping in Batlie Creek * Mr and Mr* Ata- Youngman nnd children, of Battle Creek, were Monday evening callers al the home of Mr. and Mrs George Frederickson and family * ' Mra Ted Garrett and little daugh- I ter. of Prairieville, visited her moth-1 MASTER PLUMBER er. Mrs. Albert Warner on Satur- ' day. 112 E. Court St. Miss Caroline Solnman and Mra I Nina Boiyen Bolycn are stM-ndina spending snnii* some limp time with Mrs. Bertha Bush 2£ 25c - lie I The Pa*t Matrons club of Middle-! : ville Eastern 8(ar will have an eve- I ining meeting this Friday. August 5 : at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry' ' fitur.picn northwest of town with; j their husbands a* guests. There, will be a potluck supper and enter-1 talnnunt. Do You Feed an Open Formula FEED ? II not, do you know whal you are feeding! Milkmaker 34% FEED Service Dairy 18% Pork Maker 35% Pig and Sow 17% Mermash 18% and 16% FARM BUREAU PHONE 71 Is NOkIH CHURCH ST M. V. P. Supplement �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AVGUST 4. INI PAGE SIX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY Moving to our new build­ ing across from Food Center, 126 South Mich. Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnace* Eave* Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. All form* of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nat'l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER Liat your Auction Sale* with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner attics Phone 34157 The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD nb.i ‘*1U>H .bill •• . . . ’ - 1 foil Mbt.F.— O >«•••«..1 b..» air.. ...Mr la* I • r~ll»r .*••»• i.ir »..i» . rail** .bai.a in. a IS K -l-rri , . ■ K. . . I.ii. lit . ilttaxr* XaM». fbuxr taTfU • • ,m !;..■■ Il.i-r. II. I,lr. n-im I’.iniJ.'l,’, H W "'l.i.—'n Mi. I.’ a NOTiCS .'■Trror.a V i- «>tonal Aihwl. 1’ihr Ml ’ if lOTlit —»Un(Ki«r bi,it»<k W»4 । an* ».tu.4.i. bi«h. •»•••«. • PHONE UF!I HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. AUCTIONEER General auctioneering. Dale* ran be made at Banner Office. If GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING «3T1._____________________ KI.CE RIMION lr. Cream JiT by on EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S thana 2115 Halting, ADAIR’S SEE ME tor your No Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE PAINT STORE General Insurance Home of E. R. LAWRENCE GLIDDEN PAINTS 2 Complete Lines of Wallpapers Complete Brush anti Spray Painting Service INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL 120 N. Michigan 215 S JIFFtRSON ST. Buxines* Phone UM—Hasting* PHONE 2 UH WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Phone 732F13 Harvey J. Lewi* t Koo n K. Coital St, Haitlnsa. Mleh. Cell after 5 p.m. Phone 2569 DR. DERK STUIVE DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR Auctioneer CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Store) Phones 2865 or 2459 X-RAY 117 E. Center BROKEN PIANO TUNING REPLACED XZ — SAFETY 20 Year*’ Experience CLASS — Lock and Key Service—Bicycle Shop JOE Mil? BURKEY’S SERVICE R R. 4, Hastings Phone 763-F3 202 N. JaHarun We Remove Dead Animals Phone 2905 Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Ha»ling» 2232 For Prompt Removal Cnppled or Dead Horses and Cowa AUTO fiLASS lEjSgy.1 Soti>foction Guaranteed of Old. Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor , / PHONE DARLING & CO HASTINGS 10030 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Horses W* Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Cattle Other Farm Animal* Removed Free LEGALS jssss. VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. 1 DAYS A WEIK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of Balti* Creek Renderln* Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT) �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1H9 PRAIRIEVILLE OKTOAOE rOMECLOSUHI ta MieillUA PAGE SEVEN day. Mary Lee. who had been vixltIng at the Andersens, returned home will! her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Converse have a baby daughter. Bobby Jean, born at Pennock honpltal July 24. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crane and family and Mrs. Gerald Walers, all of Plainwell called on Mrs. Mary Boulter, Sunday afternoon. ★ Miss Lorraine. Johnson spent the week­ end In Kalamaztxi visiting Mbs DurLs Armlntrout. * Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Boulter. Mrs. Zara Boulter and Mr. and Mrs Earl Boulter returned Saturday from n ten-day trip to the Upper Peninsula. W-Joan Boulter visited her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rupe of Plainwell while her parents were gone. Marilyn, Karen. Darrel and Dan­ ny Boulter spent their vacation with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Boulter of Plainwell. * Dale Craner, who has been spending a thirty-day leave with his tnuiiiy, will return to Fqyt Knox. Kentucky for reassignment. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton St. John and Gerry Lee vuited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brinkert of Kalamazoo. Sunday evening., Mr. and Mrs. Merle Schley nnd family nnd his mother attended a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson of Fine । lake celebrating Mr. Schley's birth-1 Funeral Service For Mrs. Smith Held Yesterday DUNHAM DISTRICT Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Williams entertained Mrs. Williams family. Mr and Mrs E Halstead and son of Assyria in hon­ or of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Peters. Mrs. William sand Mrs. Peters are sisters. * Sunday guests of Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and son at her East lake cottage were Mr. and Mrs Barney Williams and daughters Marian nnd Maxine. . The two small guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton arc their grand­ son David Walton of Jackson and another small-boy from Hastings. * Clive Raymer son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Raymer accompanied Rev. and Mrs. Touch to Riverside Park near Buchanan. Sunday where he will be a member of the Childrens camp for a week. Mrs. J. J. Willits of Charlotte Is visiting hcr daughter. Mrs. Paul Kesler and family. * Thursday eve­ ning the LAB. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball. Plans were made for an ice cream social In the near future. * Friday being too cloudy nnd damp to combine grain the Harold Gray nnd Robert Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda C. Smith. 80. who died Sunday even­ ing at the home of her daughter. Mrs. John Chamberlain, of Delton, were to be held at the Delton Meth­ odist church at 3 pun. yesterday. IF SO SEE US AT THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR tilfijALAMAZOO HEFOBK SALES AND SERVICE BURR COOLEY—Authorised Dealer 210 E. Grand St. Hastings Phone 2944 3 Fuel Super Steel Furnaces Oil Forced Warm Air Furnaces HARNESS Combination Ranges WASHING MACHINES - WATER HEATERS DRUG mplele Line* of Wallpaper* alete Bruah nnd Paintine Service > N. Michigan IONE 2 MM L DRILLING REPAIRING TAFFEE'S already caught them for you in a special sale 1 nJXTXIC PCMPB ey J. Lewis A Koo Phon* 2569 BUEHLER IROPRACTOR X-RAY Center Phon* 2893 Worth Thiiikiiifi About Wis. and succeMldily jiaxM-d the Wisconsin bar exams Harry visited hLs mother and ab- |Xuu4*nger car In apparently good condition; driven by u young man who has mure than a year's driving experience, but who in exceeding the speed limit—driving faster than GEM BLADESSi"9" Ed’° ANACIN TABLETS PEP50DENT ™,h TAMPAX T,pc REPLACED ycle Shop RVICE old-fashioned Yet, . . . where the old-fashioned qualities count. We’ve the most mod­ ern equipment, the newest drugs . forget . . ITEMS HAVE BEEN CHOSEN FOR THEIR BARGAIN VALUE - TO SAVE YOU MONEY DURING FAIR WEEK, CASTINCLINE ANGEL CAKE PAN CEILING FIXTURE Aluminum - Buckeye $4.00 Brand. Reg. 1.30. Ea. 1 Porcelain Pull Chain $4.00 Reg. 1.25. Reduced to 1 CASTING PLUGS CAKE PANS GALVANIZED PAILS All notionally known $4.00 baits. Reg. 1.09-1.25 1 Cutter type - made of $4.00 tin. Reg. 29c. 4 for 1 10 ql. Sixe. Reg. 59c $4.00 Now 2 for 1 PICKLED FISH BAIT METAL WASTE BASKETS SPRINKLING CAN Frogi, minnows, crabi $4 .00 Reg. 59c jar. 3 jars 1 White, Decorated $4.00 Reg. 59c. 2 for 1 Sprinkler top-hccvily $4.00 galv. Reg, 2.49. Sale 1 off JOINTED CANE POLES ELECTRIC EGG COOKER POLISH CLOTH Jap Bamboo. Takes 4 eggs at a $5.00 time. Reg. 3.95. Now L Bleached - 4 yds. Ig. $4.00 Reg. 59c. 2 for 1 GOLF BALLS - Good Quality BOT7LE WARMER FIRESTONE Cleaner or Wax Reg. 89c and 95c ca. $4.00 2 Balls 1 Easy to hoot baby $4.00 bottle. Reg. 1.98 Now 1 Reg. 59c can. 50 yd. Spool - 15 & 1 1.25 20 1b. Test. R.a | SI.00 in 5 Gai. Cans WERNER ' S 25 19 50c 43‘ 10,.. 35' those features of Reg. 2.75. 2 poles for >28 N. Michigan Accuracy. Preciseness. They ingredi­ ents that still go into every prescription we compound. ! SEALTEST ICE CREAM At our Fountahi HOTicji or h*ix tto.ooe oo Uotinso. MichU*n or to take Homo NOTES 2 cans for $4.00 1 1 BASE BALL CAPS BASEBALL BAT SPARK PLUGS 1 70% wool. Color Red $4.00 Reg. 98c ea. 2 for 1 Adirondacks - Clear $5.00 white ash. Reg. 3.50 L If wc have your size $4.00 A set of 6 for 1 ; TENNIS BALLS CROQUET SETS - 4 ball sixe FIRESTONE ENAMEL ; Can of 3. Sells Reg. $4.00 for 1.89 can. 3 for 1 7.95-6 ball set $5.00 10.95. Either set red. L off 2 cons for Edgar Allen Poe’s । PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM e.32 c. 97 Where the world's tenderest love poem was uniu.... written tn an attic room to fell his dying wife I9»9 «nd ■ball tnatutr Jaaiur* k <>( Ha»iin<« !><>■■ ui am? i" a* at w drr «t.l>- Idd Thermos JUG *.hr luar the Poc home still stands as a • relationship. All Steel. Reg. 4.95 . $4.00 1 DRY CLEANER WIRE CLOTHES LINE $4 -00 100 ft. No 9 galv $4 .00 1off wire. Reg. 1.19. Now 1 2 gal. con quick drying 55c odorless. Reg. 1.39 Now// home with rent money? Thousands of others are doing It . . why not you? Hastings Association iTOCK FRANKLIN C. BECKWITH. $5.00 J off PARING KNIVES Galvanized Minnow Pail Stainless steel, mode $4.00 by Ekce. Reg. 29c 4 for 1 Reg 2.59 Sale ...................... $5.00 L ‘ RUBY GLASS SET SALAD BOWL SET - Large ALUMINUM MAIL BOX 3 sixes glasses of Ruby Gloss 24 pieces. Reg. 2.39 $5.00 Now_______________ L Bowl - 4 Small Bowls - Com­ bined Salad Fork and $4.00 Spoon. Reg. 1.89. Sale 1 Sixe 41 i ill . Paper holder on Bottom. Reg. 1.59 $4.00 Sole ______ 1 MUFFIN TINS WORK GLOVES CHILD S WAGON Terry Cloth. Color White. A good heavy glove. $4.00 Rog. 79c. Now 2 pr. 1 Sixe 28 * 15. Built on Rack Notiral Wood Reg. $4.00 7.95. Reduced 1 off Home takes on a deeper meaning when it is really «r"fcui"i>i til., i.lddi Reduced to 1.95. > i ■ ; YOURS. Why not learn the modern way of paying for a i--d -bt-lr iu tbi* an.«* 2665 Kapok Filled. Reg. 3.98. Red. to 2.98 BARBECUE GRILL < reminder of the beauties in every human BUILDING & LOAN phone Pitcher and 6 small glasses. Reg. 1.09 $4.00 1 BOAT CUSHIONS ' Not a palace in appearance, hut a mansion in sentiment, n. f.# rui»id.-rrd Cal. Sixe Air Conditioned for Your Comfort JUICE SET Each 1 SHOPPING CART Made of wire. 14 in. Square, 27 in. high. Reg. 3.49 $5.00 Now L of his eternal devotion. inv lb* 1* "i> qrvn'i d.JlU-flbl. in d<i<ri»oii>r $1.98 RIFLE CLEANING ROD For 22 Rifle. Reg. 1.25. Pt. Sixe. Reg. 98c can $4.00 ANNABELLE LEE” HOME r-r.v.d S & HORSES WE DELIVER J tube old-fashioned Dependability, $5.00 pkg. 5 but we'll never are the ‘‘unseen" Company E CREEK 2-2961 ' FER SPECIAL VALUES FOR THE COMMUNITY DOLLAR DAYS. ALL 25c six* Flavor of the Month pharmacists MOVAL '' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. WILL OF- ' Phone 2905 [ CO '' ......................... FIRESTONE : DOLLAR DAYS HOUSE PAINT at prices that you just can’t pass up. siom 16 or ' " ' cvery-day drug needs are easy to land . . . because GLASS Removed ‘ ' ' ’ " way. or of hw ability to handle on Ground Floor t PARKING,I“fOichigaos ---- '--------Gfgatgst.Outifcor Evejt WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Buy V. S. Savin/it Ihuuli d-1 on miuiuny 04 7e drivvra, but It's aarely north think- lyn Albrecht at Middleville over the weekend and Tuesday left fur Musanchuactps to visit. You are In the greatest danger He Will return to Middleville and of being hurl or killed in un auto­ mobile accident when you arc trav­ then pna-eed to Enu Clair, Win. eling straight ahead. between inter­ where hr will set up practice with another lawyer. sections; on a clear, dry day; in a OUTSIDE WHITE A REAL ' CATCH ’ FOR YOU . . . these big savings on RACES'* Harry Albrecht, of Middleville, who graduated from the law school department of lhe University of Michigan last June has completed Most accidents occur during w< ends In the late afternoon* or ei e-Jenlngs. All accident* have their cause*. he ■ few weeks ago in PlatnWelf * Mr and Mrs Duntild Kingsbury and Michigan IRpartmrnt ^f H»i - children uf Charlotte spent Sun- ►aid. These accidents are Caused DRIVERS. ■ dav. July 31 a**.h Mr and Mr ’’ Frank H Roush and Mikle * Maxie ■« Dale Ktngsburv and T- nance Mlch- i Macklin Field Stadium, home ,* aei Roush celebrated their third thr Michigan State football Simar! tuns, will be busy six consccut . buihd*)* together. Saturdays lr<>m Oct 1 to Noveml£ 5 as State plays host to Marquel South Thornapple ! Maryland. William nnd Mary. Pc m,l State. Temple, and Notre Dame, i j Mr. and Mrs. Bi n Park enti rtulned that order. • hcr mother. Mn. Julia Andrus <>l Wayland. Sunday * Mr and Mi­ Freddie will spend the week wl r Richard Ward and little daughter Mr. und Mr*. Ward. * Mr a.me! ’ Marjorie Lou id Grand Rapids were Mrs. Janies A Johnson of Ilastlr 1 callers Sunday uf her parents. Mr. spent Mime time with their xiau J.'.l and Mrs. Fred Bowerman und fam­ in-law. Mrs. Hattie Johnson. * h ily while on their way home from mid Mrs. Charlie Andler and sc t attending a claw party uf 194« in-law and daughter. Mr and M when she graduated. Hcr sister. Ervin McFall of Middleville 1 on Beatrice and brother, Freddie Bow­ Sunday for Sugar Island for erman accompanied them home.' I couple weeks _ Electric and Gas Ranges AUTOMOBILE & Harry Albrecht Passes Wis. Exam A BIG GIRL NOW — And How! Burma, queen of the menagerie of the Jaycee Three-Ring circus visiting Hastings Thursday. August 11. for afternoon and evening performances, has Just turned 33, elephant equivalent to quitting 'Urn-agedom and attaining full maturity. She'a a snappy 7.000 pniAt and is billed a* the world's fastest performing elephant, doing 26 tricks in four minutes, climaxed by lhe head-carry that features Virginia Nori, said to be the only girl In the world lo place her head unprotected into an elephants jaws and be carried along thr hippodrome trark pendulum style. Ite- Gray families went to Vicksburg dray and daughter arc staying at to visit a slater of the late Mix. the George Bali home mid Mr and Lulu Gray their mother. Mrs. James Mrs. Louise Cordray nnd daughter Vande Giessen and Mr. Vandi-- are nt the Keith Ball home keeping design. Mr Arthur Howe of De- the two little Ball girls, while Robtryrt a brother of Mrs. VondeGleascn ert Ball is slaying with his coualio was present. * Mr. and Mrs : sin Joe Soya tn Banfleld. Harold Gray and children spent i Bunday evening in the Sam Buxton • home in Banfleld. * Monday mom- MILO Ing Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and Mr und Mrs. Keith Ball left fori Mr and Mrs. E J Fry and son a two weeks’vacatlon trip l<» Upper | Charles. left for California HaturMlchlgHii. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cor- day morning to visit their son — John and his wife. Also Mrs. Fry’.i ' abter nnd family. Lola May Randal , iiecompanird her grandparents on RESOLUTIONS I the drive * Mr and Mrs Homer RESOLUTION ,n Fisher were called to Mt Pleiuant » Saturday by the death of the form­ uncle. Mark Chose Mr. Chive rnbed in the vicinity k-rts. a brother of the late .Mr* •*. $ RACES FRI. A SAT. AFTERNOONS Liberty, Ohio, on Feb 3, 1888. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EH Burk' hart, had lived In Delton for the past three years and formerly had lived near Shulls for nearly 50 years. In addition to Mrs. Chamberlain, she Is survived by three sons. Ernest, of Delton Clarence, of Grand Rap­ ids. and Forest, of Battle Creek; 10 grandchildren and six great grand­ children. Home Freezers - Refrigerators ►DEN PAINTS AFTERNOON UES. TO THURS. AFTERNOONS Oil Space Heaters \T STORE MONDAY JOIE CHITWOOD THRILL SHOW Do You Need Assistance With Your Heating Problems EVENING EVERY Bunes - Carruthers New Grandstand Production 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 ; Makes 12 at a time Reg. 59c. 2 for Heavily Tinned $4.00 1 HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. QUALITY MERCHANDISE 111 W.it Stat. St. AT Phone 2708 A FAIR PRICE Hadingt, Mich. ! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAV. AUGUST 4. ISO PAOK KIGHT USH-BitBHHiHK U-M Expecting 21.00(1 Students To Enroll in Fall NINET (, v/OODVS NOWS You Can Own I 2101 approximately Sl.ooo studcnu A New 1949 COOLERATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR of YOUR CHOICE ing the budc" approval to an to help cfos ant trip i COO-One of thr main cog* In thr Lucky” Lott Hou Driven Klurh Bill apperr at thr Barry County fair. Haturday nftfht. i. Jack J- ti-'ti of lUwM.ti Okla Jack la shown it»hu ab<nr which u called the “Ice wall crash” when he drives obilc through a whet wall of 2.000 pound* of ice. Incom appn p: if ud» nt Whrlhrr NO DOWN PAYMENT With Vilmtnl'lrution itnd mt*. operation* and dilurc. which mined prei-i-cli The buclftrt is eiuipmml cannot in id S1J«2 You Pay As Little As ORDER FOB PUBLICATION - STATE ; LOUXTY F HARRY IGAX. THE PROBATE COURT iars under rrcordinS to Ruthven Tip the Reitente and Umt trimmed the buds pas-iUy could r.nd On K-B Supply i Meter Plan A NEW EASY PLAN! NOW! IT’S YOURS! ORDER FOR PUBLICATION SALE OK MORTGAGE OF REAL ESTATE • lil under-’.ni'! tills in 1«». Michigan reUdrnu will uhder rot; publication TO A FINER WAY OF LIVING A louigr nf S.MR79: HERE'S HOW THE involved u the Board • No CLAIMS HEIRS 1931.000 In foatbaU rrirr an Improvement progt; AXD ■ DETERMINING METER PLAN WORKS 8 CU. FT OF MEASURED COLD FROZEN STORAGE IB degree* helot Think of it — you con hove ony one of these beoutiful no appropriate.n? for athlnirs refrigerators in your kithen immediately. Without so FOB 1 UBLIi Al IOS much as a penny down payment! You can use it. enjoy Wool \ nine Cut Bv Weeds. Burrs its advantages, and pay for it at o cost so low that ADJUSTABLE CHILL-R-ATOR SHELF Slightly below (reccing—rapi chilli toft drinki ul<d«, end you'll never notice it — aslittle as 35c a day' K-B Supply's Meter-Plan is the easiest method ever Burrs and wreife a STORAGE refrigerator Come in — get all the details. Don’t wait Slightly above freering—to a»»e the IU«or of freih and prepared loodt and left-own. Sliding ihelweproeidcipacefurullbutt lea plu» all the other foods you want to keep. another day! .lays Grajd<:i Bl. Michu.v FLAVOR-SAVER devised to enoble everybody to own o modern 1949 COMPARTMENT ]—Choose the model you wont from this and several checked fur burdock CR IS P-O-LATOR other new 1949 Coolcrators. MOIST COLD It thr st burr.'. »nd thrir wool 2—We deliver to your home — no down payment required. the markei Blank Keeps over '.j a buthel of (nilti and leafy vegcublei garden (rcib and dewy crisp. -For your convenience in making payments, we install the K-B Supply Appliance Meter out of income around sight, if you wish. HE Bated 4—You merely drop os little as 35c a day into the Meter. ‘rtthe Michigan < Mlrhij... hurdler. ..printer ind broad jumper deluxe. «nn thr Xi ‘ ‘ thr Central ( olla champiun.hlps "HI'EK FOR I tCRI.ICATlON 5—Once o month, our representative calls, counts the coins in your presence, and gives you 6—Thus the daily small change you save will actually buy your new Coolcrator. You pay for LEGALS LITTLE GIANT it while you use it. STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PRO StI£_COUBT *°B TUE coc*rY or THS BIG REFRIGERATOR FOR SMALL KITCHENS . . . ORDER FOtl PUBLICATION It’s inches lower—narrower—than most other WE ALSO FEATURE THE 8 cu. ft. models—actually fits in the space of the average "6"—holds 25 to 30% more food. This Famous "G-E" Freezers and grand new Coolerator gives you every kind of cold you’ll ever need for the flavor-saving preser­ vation of every type of food. It's a marvel of Reirigeralors engineered roominess and step-saving conven­ ience. The Little Giant is crammed with deluxe UKI.J.R FOH PUBLICATION features ordinarily found only tn higher priced ON OUR METER FLAN refrigerators. See it today—you’ll l>e agreeably surprised at how easy it can be yours on our new BUDGET MODEL ORDER FOB PUBLICATION OP MICHIGAN. THE PHOBATE COURT FOB THE COUNTY OF BARRT ORDER APPOINTING TIME TOR HEAR IXtl CLAIMS AND DETERMINING BOB & WOODY’S THE 140 146 W. STATE budget plan. K STORE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE PHONE 2701 �The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR SECTION THREE—-PAGES I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1949 LYLE’S GROCERY Open Daily & Sundays 9 A.M, Til 9 P.M. N. Jefferson — South of the River GROCERIES I : | PRODt'CE Soft Drinks FIRST WARD modem 4 bedroom house. hardwood floors down. 10 ACRES 3 miles out just off M-37 Seven room house semi­ modem. Large chicken coop, small bam. See thta at. $4,200.01 3'i ACRES 5 miles out. 6 mom house, barn and garage $800.00 dwn. bwt. easy. Full price$3,890.00 SECOND WARD—Fairly modem large house, nice lot. two stall (raravc. Cun lx* mad* into two frmli.v $5000 ITH WARD —2 bedroom bungalow, modern kitchen, dining room and living room. Gas hot water heat, insulated, ganvre. Nice corner lot. choice location and only$7350.00 MODERN BUNGALOW In first ward on blacktop street, haa kit­ chen. dining mom. living room, two bedrooms and bath. good basement xnd nil furnace .. ,..$4450 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW three miles out on pavement, has modem kitchen, large living room, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, oil furnace, automatic water heater and an acre of level grounds$7500 SIX-ROOM HOl’SE close In on a blacktop street, has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms and hall up: nice lot and garage .. „..U700 SIX-ROOM HOl'SE and over an acre of land on paved street, has modern kitchen dining room, living room, bedroom and full bath down, two bedrooms up. gas heat, well Insulated, two-car garage, hen house and park A good buy nt------------ ....$6,750 MODERN FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW In second ward on a black­ top street, very nice lot. two car gnragr. s'rnwberrtes and raspbf*rr1r.« House haa oak floors, modem kitchen, modern bath room, twn bedcooms have ample closet space, house ta Insulated NEW BUNGALOW nt edcs nf Hastings wl’h thr*** quarters of an acre of rood land modem kitchen, electric water heater and attached garage Only $4,300 THREE BEDROOM house In first ward on a blacktop street, hns modem kitchen, garage and nice lot$5,800 SIX ROOM Imuse close In In second ward: has kitchen, dining^ room, living room, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement. ' good furnace and new automatic water heater$5500 MODERN HOUSE and five acres on paved street In Hastings, small bam. two car garage and hen house. A good buy at $7500 TWO FAMILY HOl'SE 1n Middleville Each apartment has kit­ chen. dining room, living room, bedroom and bath, nice lot and shade. Will sell with $1,000 down Full price.$5,000 FOUR bedroom HOl’SE close In on paved street, a good loca­ tion. Has a new roof, garage attached. This house ta in good condition and nice large rooms. Will trade for a farm or sell Hustings Industrialist industrialist Anti President of Grand state campaign ride* brine enjoyed on from We also have some good buys In lota In the city and out 40 ACRES one mile north nf Dowling good 7 room house chicken coop, good soil level.$5,000.00 A RF.AL.GOOD 80 ACRE FARM in Iosco Countv. G<kk1 modern house and good out buildings, on good road. Farm lays good, ta-’t of soil. For quick sale $7.250 00 If you want to buy. Mil or trade real estate come in and see us. MILLER REAL ESTATE PHONE 2751-2429 CLIFTON MILLER—Phone 3584 LEO E. TEWKSBURY—Phono 721-2-1 esniona which wmen will be tone V. of the exhibits of unusual interest to Barry County* Fair-goers ta lhe model milk house which has been constructed espectally for the 1949 exhibition. The model was constructed by the equipped unit designed for ea*y milk. mmlssion's speeding which has played in Hastings alinosl annually since about 1370. To Sing Tuesday W ALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME Thomapple Grill port that manv servicemen had unfortunate experiences during the war but that IhoM- experience* applyln-r t« attractions. Nashville Voters Approve School Tax Proposals M»'ct!)c number of miles |*r hout. but it does require that a car be driven no faster than is reasonable under existing conditions. >uch “* Father Ihlnaii. alio served on thr Pvt. Luther I) McDyer. ta to arrive weather visibllltv. volume fit tram, in Hastings tomorrow to spend a houi of thr day undwimilnr luetm- tier. as well a* The Knterprtae and 10-day furlough with his parent*. Sometime* that could mean that |0 ; nt submarines w.* introduced to Here on Furlough school fund, glviiur a total of $40,000 i S«jutli street, HivMitais; Mrs Mur-i with which to build. cant Piter, of KalsnuuKio. and Mrs.; The building site iuu been secured i Dora lx*. Oadiltac: four sons, spellbV Popular sutxvcrlptton nnd an ath-! man Casey. Route 5, Hastings FDnl ,eIlc fteld ** already being laid out and Clyde Cusey. of Delton nnd W iniwllh PracUcally all the labor having ford, of Hastings; two brother.*. Will *been --------donated —*“* “and *■'* George Lzlnuar. both of Drlloti. Estimate* for constructing thr 2<) grandchildren and 35 great grandI 000 a room, which Include* a heat( Ing plant and lollrl facilltlea. . n ScliR tlV r Sen Ice findings hl the ! In Muy a cpeclal school election .„. ai.njtad to toduv s I was \ur^0°dowind!henP,ow,l5w P°Pu,“Uon13 , 000 r‘‘JLo“m wTtU loX po’i ,WOi«en. of Michigan would have syphilis Kone to THE THORNAPPLE GRILL CAPABLE COMPOUNDING uliint.irv lions, u hea your ivcalih worth thr rtak. and certainly tl FOUND Michigan driver* lost their ilrh fresh, potent drugs and An important letter and its contents will be dc- privilege tv drive.’■ he added M >n important, whv take a chalice oi losing your life?" JACOBS V harnuiry party upon identifica­ tion by calling at the Waldron's Wallpaper and Paint Store, Has­ tings and paying for this Evcning of Music Tlie Knapp family ta to day evening beginning nt 7 4> ’Liu? public Ls invited. DOV^ WCMCS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1 lb. DEVOE PASTE WAX 59c 1 ■ JERGEN DRYARD DEODORANT 1 pt. NON RUB WAX 69c 1 IERGENS LOTION Engineers from the Barry County Health unit, the State Bureau of Dairying and local agricultural ex­ tension agents are working on the unit. Bnmlt Hatch. Negro bass-baritone soloist from Manchester college. North Manchester. Ind. will give a concert at the South Woodland Church of the Brethren on Tues­ day evening. August 9 at 8 00 p.m. Hatch will be accompanied on the piano by Lee Green of Indiana Uni­ versity. - NATIONAL BANK BUILDING in lured in 140.173 traffic arcidrtita in Michigan hist year.'' Sgt ^4<>)>r said. [ ’ Speed was the direct cause of one- the Battle • if Midway with less than third "t the deaths nnd a contribu• Pity muse in most uf the other*. Mrs. Janette Casey Dies Suddenly; Buried on Monday Model Milk House On Exhibition At Barry Cnty. Fair «z..c vne win MUTUAL FINANCE Ito I to thta this form o! of reckless dnviiut. driving, ticor-1 Members of the Hastings Kiwanta cording to Sgt R.tvnwnd Mohr, flub heard the Rrv Fr Raymond ’ci'litlitauaTiiK ct.nmiaud'ng "fii •■ it '•!i uiv the Battle pastor ... of the Catholic «>itmv Drlnan. ............. ....... ................. Creek pa*t of the Michigan State church al Allegan mid. a chaplain' pollre. (: h> in lhe the Navy for 33 years. years, discUM discuss the I ' value of the Navy to the Unitedj , Pollrr acent-ir* of lhe state are I States and the need fur presen inc ' t cooperating in thr *pe< tai emphasis Itirh bv part of u nationFather Dr Ins n. who served In the' ied on durinc iter the a»»- j Navy from 1926 through World War III. related many Interesting pre-war land war-time incidents during hta talk, describing the sinking of the Stale Poll. Nevada, in which he wu Marshall. before going on to Camp Gordon. Arlington. Va for additional training Pvt McDyer received hw Vn.w-y.,rrtf th., Nashville NiiaHvtlbr school —v of age. ', Hector* of the ba.de training at Fort Riley, Kun All "the adults related to Scout districts in a special election Friday approved both a building fund and groups are Invited to attend a-------------monthly Round-table where coming a tax rate limitation increase by events are announced and discussed, comfortable marg ink. although lly future plans outlined and successful voting attracted only slightly more than 50 percent of an earlier election experience* exchanged The Grand Valley Council ta made in May. up of 217 Scout groups wilh an en­ rollment of 1968 adults and 5685 j boys and young men. I Tony lammer.s. Chairman of the Invalid ballots, making a total of I Funeral service* for Mrs.*Janette1 i Committee on Organization and Ex­ ---U...J 5.30 •n',. .« «. over .B.-1V !.» I tension of Jhe Grand Valley Council home of Boy Scouts of America, in discussing ■nllUfor,BUMot two>«,»p«>«i her granddaughter at 12 Blanch the need for more Cub Packs and street in Battle Creek., were held Scout Troops In the district, pointed valid 6. making a total of 371. out yesterday that each of the eight Because any qualified voter could districts of the Grand Valley Council vote on the second proposal and I Funeral home Tlie Rev. Lra* ta setting up an Organization nnd only taxpayers could vote on the Sharpe ofikluted and burial was extension Committee to aid local first, there Is a difference in the , the Cedar Creek cemetery I Institutions to organize additional tot{>l number of votes out on each Hulbert Casey, had been in Battle scout troops and cub packs proposition. Creek for three days visiting her Any Institution or group of people granddaughter and family. Her desiring further information and for building three, and poaalbly help may write the Grand Valley fettr elementary grade rooms on Corneil. Boy Beouu ot Amorle.. loo lht b „,u,„ uo ,o im lhe new building die in the sootb- j Mr* Casey’s usual residence was SnSXiS1 if? W South street. Hastings She p • .The district can now borrow on two- ta u former resident of Cedar Creek year tax anticipation notes the sum | expected to be raised by the five-mill Crcek cemetery circle. She was born I Increase based on 1948 figures, which Dec 11. 18*17 She I* survived by four daughters. Is about $25,000 !I — *" - — To thta amount another IlS/kwlMr.* Frances Hal npn(j. Rouie ft. September 1- QUICK tosh LOAN 1.502 Killed 1ji«I Year [has land Service camp in August and another 30 to 40 Scputa and leaders will *|>end two weeks in Canada on an Adventure Canoe Trip, during the last two weeks in August. I The eight districts of the Council '—comprising Mecosta. Montcalm. Ionia. Barry. Ottawa. Allegan and Kent counties—are all working on, building attendance groups for the September 24 double-header (Cub and Scout' Hoe Down to be held at Camp Lion as a kick-off session for the fall activities.- this fall bcrauw of the lowering Both for $1.18 BANKING 29c $1.00 Both for $1.00 PURE TEST ASPIRIN 200 Reg. $1.00 79' Value FLASH BULB TESTER 1.00 Tests All Sizes — Reg. $1.95 SERVICES 4 cakes $1.00 LORIE BATH BARS Assorted Odors — Reg. $1.25 Bo. SPORTSMEN SHAVE LOTION TAILORED TO $1.00 SHAVE CREAM 50c YOUR REQUIREMENTS Both for '1.00 PALMOLIVE BRUSHLESS SHAVE CREAM —Giant Sise 43c 27c Both for 49' WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE THIS YOUR BANK FIND DOLLARS 7 AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NICUT SERVICE PHONE 2.685 COl/RTEOt/’i SERVICE to 8 CORPORATION Kiwanians Hear 1 The safety c. cur- Navy Chaplain । rent to reduce । been necessitated by thr exTell Experiences 'c<*sive number of deaths attributed I Thai Michigan Due* Have i plan eoming events for the year ahead. Twenty-five Grand Valley Scouts IF YOU ARE A BUTCHER and want to work for yourself see us about this deni A modem home on a main highway and 55 acres with an up lo date slaughter house with large walk In cooler Thta ta going business and is worth Investigating. NEARLY NEW MODERN YEAR ROl'ND HOME at Ataonnuln $5,500.00 NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot at Algonquin nt only ................... w.soeao (ICE LAKE FRONT COTTAGE at Gun Lake, furnished, nice bathing beach, wonderful view of length of lake. Tills Is a good roomy cottage; don't judge It by the price but come in and let us show it to you Only:..........$3,500 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. | Friday night 170 young people i danced under the stars to the music | of Bud Wolfe's orchestra and en' joyed the refreshments at thr Youth Tn Hiff 111tli I nil Coh9rU ■H’*' WQS hekl * " lllwll 1/x.cllll 1 Uli Bt me Johnson field tennis courts. "Looks like our busiest fall in his­ tory." J Howard Tredinnick, man­ ager of the E. W. Bliss plant and president of the Grand Valley coun­ cil. Boy Scouts of America, said this week in commenting on the many coming events on the Scouting calendar during the coming months. REALESTATE FOR SALE FARM In Carlton twp. Has good three bedroom house, rn, good large hen house and good clay loam soil. Farm rxl :.15.500 Bn ACRES eight miles northwest of Hastings, has fair bull'0*”** Only —$3000 48 ACRES, no buildings, two miles out South Broadway with a small stream running across it. lays good$2250 M ACRE FARM four miles east of Hastings, has a good six room house with waler system, good large barn and other outbuildings, farm hns lota nf seeding and ta a good producer$6,850 HASTINGS TWSP.—119 acre farm on State highway. Real good large house, modern; .large dairy b-irn. tool shed, double com crib and large hog pen: land ta rolling but a good producer. M-37 frontage .'or platting. Consider city house up to six. All Cnr * «<vn 'Police Campaign To Cut Speed Due Tredinnick Points To ‘Busiest Fall’ In Scout History Valley Council Outline*) Schedule for Season MEATS 170 Attend Daiife WINDOWS National Bank of Ilastintrs (.ourlcuy and friendly Service Shown to Alt HASTINGS PHONE 2131 �THE HASTINGS BANNEE. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1M9 PAO« TWO Announce Winners In Playground Handicraft Show USED CARS SKI US BIPORE YOU BUY! Hastings' three playgrounds com­ bined thalr handicraft article*—made during th* jumruer's recrtaUopal program—for a colorful display last week in th* Goodyear Bros. Hard- WERNER sVJsV USED CAR LOT AT 1500 S. HANOVER judged on FridayThe display included lanyards. bQlfokto. coin puree*, key casaa. comb dolls, and clay modeling Agee of lhe entrant* ranged from four to Winners in the nine years and Braiding—flrat, Catherine Adams: second. Judy Ransom 1 third, Michael MacMellan: Bflifalda—first. Judy VanWle; second, Michael MacMrllan; third, Raymond tnond Turner: Turner; Coin pur*o»—first. Bally Slocum; second, Judy Ransom; third, Agnee Perry; Beads—first, Phyllis Overly; sec­ ond. Catherine Adams; third. Caro­ lyn MacMellan; Clay work — finst, Catherine Adams; second. Sandy Denny; third, Carolyn Hayes; second. Mary Slocum; third. Ronnie Key Ca**o-flrat. Billie Myers; second. Judy Ransom; third. Judy Schramm; Belta—first, Tommy Chapell; sec­ ond, Judy Schramm; third, David Slocum; Crop* <IMte— lint. Carolyn Hayee and second. Sully Thoma.’ Walter Chrysler; third. Gary Bur­ dick; Comb rax* first. Janies Kelly; second, Janie* Keeler; third. Ger­ trude Holmes; Pelh first. Barbara Damson: *ocand. Georgia Haye*; third. Judy Hanson; BrsMla* — first. Janies Keeler: second. Jack Kelly; third. Sharon Shay; BUIfoUa—first, Alloe White; sec­ ond. Joan Jenkins; third. Waller Chrysler; Coin Fumes— first, Joan Jenkins; second. Judy Schramm; third. Tam­ my Chappell; Beada-first. Janice Kelly; •**ond, Georgia Hayes; third. Gertrude Holmes; Ctay work—first. Jack Kelly; sec­ ond. Gary Ferguson; third. Georgia Hayes; Pot koUem-llmt, Janice Kelly; second, Gertrude Holmes; third. Janice Kelly; BUY fomous name products ond be assured of fine quality. Be­ cause these products are manu­ factured to the highest standards they are your most economical buy . .. from them you'll get long service ond lasting satisfaction. Get the best . . . you will never be sorry. Southwest Woodland Latter of July 38. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner were John Holman and aon Jack of Dayton. Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Orlon Hoteapple and daughter Jackie of Portland, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Holasppl* and their daughter Kathryn of Loa Ange lea Calif. * Mr. and .Mra Ora Lehman called Thursday on Mr and Mra. Carl Lehman and son* of Bellevue. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Fisher. * Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Chas Farlee ware Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallalelu of Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner at­ tended Sunday the reunion of the Cheerful Helpers club at Tyden park. and Mn. Ora Lehman attended the , „ ul Perkins In Jack­ ; funeral oof Paul SQn — Monday ———„ afternoon, —--------- j. * Mrs. Chas. _ Kleth Farlec called Farlee and Mrs. on Mn. Lawrence Lucas. Friday WOODLAND Letter of July 38. . Mrs. Jerry FUher was a Wednes­ day visitor with Mrs. Daisy Per­ kins of Hastings. A Mr. and Mn. Dewey Zerkle. Mr. and Mn. Charles Zerkla and Sandra and Mr. and Mra. J*m*a Moyer* and Dandle ot I-anting were Sunday evening guest* wilh Mr*. William Flory. * Mr. and Mra. Garold McMillen took a group of Boy Seoul* to Osmp Ottawa near Newaygo Saturday. They returned lo Grand Rapid* to spend the week­ end coming home Monday. Mrs George Sears accompanied her daughter. Mrs. Titus Wilt of Nashville to Hastings Wednesday to spend the day with Mra. Reuben Oerllnger. A Mr*. Edmund Meyers Sr, spent from Tuesday until Sun­ day night attending Ute campmcollng of the Naxarcne Michigan Middle Street. Mrs. Harlay Morgen- OUwhUl. Ky.. schools, who la at­ thalar of Jackson helped to care tor tending Garrett Institute at Evanshim a taw day*, and his daughter, former roommate, Mra. Howard Mc­ Ohio, haa returned from Ohio to be Donald. with him. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mra. John Hamp entertained her Montgomery and family are spend­ bridge club Wednesday evening. ing a couple of weeks in Northern Mrs. Charles Higdon accompanied Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Higdon, of Friday evening at 8 o'clock there Battle Crook, to California for a Is to be a Workers' Conference for two weeks' vacation, leaving tl&s teachers and assistants of the smal­ weekend. * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth ler children of the Methodist Sunday Mix left early Saturday morning, school. New methods of preparing driving to Ludington then going into and presenting lessons, and various the western states. * John Sullivan. problems of ti>e Sunday school will Richard Mix. Glenn Pippin and Fur­ be diaeiiMotl. rest Parrott, graduates of the Nash­ A group of 13 from lhe Rev. Howard ville school, are at Lackland Air McDonald's former church al Coral Force base. San Antonio, Texas, visited the Methodist church Sun­ after joining tlie Air Force. day morning. Following the ser­ Earl Hoffman, Nashville plumber vice the group enjoyed a picnic dinhome on Sherman street, was re­ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day were to moved to Percy Jones hospital Wed­ entertain the Home Builders' class nesday afternoon. of the Evangelical United Brethren At least ten boys and girls from church last night. * Edward Hicks the local Evangelical United Breth­ remains very til at the home of his ren church arc planning to attend son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and the Boy» and Girls Camp, July 31. Mrs. carl Howell. Aug. 7. at Riverside Park, BuchanThe Little Heralds will meet nan. Thursday evening at the home of There were 31 entries in the Mrs Corwin Biebighatuer. * The checker tournament Friday for those Evangelical United Brethren Bun­ participating in lhe summer recrea­ day school will hold a picnic Tues­ tion program. In the senior group day. August 33. at Putnam park. ★ David Yarger was the winner, and in Miss Doris Harpale. a teacher in the the junior group. Jack Reed. Fine Laundry Service] for HASTINGS FAMILY WASHINGS EVERY MONDA’ Drop Office Phone Orders HASTINGS CLEANERS 2363 FISH'S OK LAUNDRY CO. BATTLE CREEK BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS NO MONEY DOWN-INSTALLATION FREE ON THIS . fol* The Misses Betty and Shirley Classic are visiting at the borne of thalr uncle. Mr. and Mrs/ Rob*it Austin and family of Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs R. I. Wolcott, Mrs. L M. Hilbert and Mr. and Mra. Carl Walts attended the Freeport re­ union Sunday at Tyden park. * Mra. Lyle Lacey of Lincoln lake spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arnie. tire Uf|95| NASHVILLE Letter of July 18. Carl Morgenthaler remains in a critical condition at his home on 6.OO1I6 A.iROAO • I Rut: I ••• PrtONk 2VJU Plus Fed Tai । When buying sheets check them second. Tommy Chappell Judges for the event were Mr«. for excess sizing by rubbing a cor­ George B. Youngs and Mrs. Gay ner of the sheet between your fingers, if It feels harsh and a white Jordan. powder comes off. It Is too heavily I sized and will become aleasy after I UMBER & HARDWARE PERSONAL BUNDLES .FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Jfe COLD RUBBER. Nc-.rt i Michigan State college home econ­ omist. Every Day Low Prices SUPERVISORS Self-Serre C. THOMAS STORE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN this: Merk's will inrtell Absolutely HOUSE PAINT Do Your Shopping In a Home-llke Atmosphere Thursday Friday Saturday SPECIALS 3lb.bag-$1.15 25c PERK 27c FAB VEL 45‘ REC. Mac-O-Lac Plytex_________________ hcs. decks, floors) Linsoed Oil __ MOTOR OIL with be. cloth CIANT DUZ LEMON JUICE ... 9' pincappli JUICE No. 2 con 19' GOLF BALLS Regular Price 39c Ea. __30c BUTTERNUT BREAD 17c WONDER BREAD 17b ' PERFECT WHOLE WHEAT BREAD—17c HANDI-HANCER $4.00 1 3 u. n 00 CHROME KUTMASTIR POCKET KNIFE Rag. Price 1.19 Bone Handle $4-00 1 I Air Scoop Dclloctorr ! 49 $4.00 Reg. 1.10 - Now 1 22c « THOMAS for DUPLI COLOR TOUCH UP Colors for All Cars Reg. 39c 1 '/4 ox. Bottle EXHAUST EXTENSION Now SCHULZE Yellow Wrapper Bread 2 for 29c HOLLYWOOD DIET BREAD 2 2 ik. "k....iu" PERFECT SANDWICH BREAD “Four Inesu^y Stere, Where ll't e 100 POPULAR RECORDS 3 ... ’I00 z\* —27c Meet Your Friend* •.. at the in novelty 100% Pure Now REAL COLD — PURE Future Dash Fence . Now 49c Qt. Now $1.39 Qt. $4 00 Reg. 1.29 Special 1 72c REC. Butternut Cinnamon Rolls - 43' Ot. Qt. Qt. Qt. 27c JUICE GRAPE JUKE Now $1.50 SPECIAL _28c —72c DUZ WELCH'S $1.95 27c 2 gal. containers SILVER DUST ITEMS: . __ Now Mac-O-Lac Super Spar Varnish Ciant Silver Dust with Cannon towel._57c OLD SOUTH GRAPEFRUIT 30‘ Mac-O-Lac Fadeless Enamel___________Now .27c TIDE • REC. Liters SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE ON THESE Mac-O-Lac Fadeless Tritp----------------------- Now ..72c CIANT TIDE toll con America's Greatest Paint Bargain. Applies like a Charm! No peel nor blister. In all colors of cowrie. -29c Gold Dust Washing Powder CIANT VEL LARGE BOLOGNA Lb. 39c Bulk Vinegar TRAVEL BIRD lb.bag40c Magic Wither Soap - with Silverware-_ 3 3c RING BOLOGNA Lb. 39c USE MARK'S EASY PAY WAY A Go). Very good for ice coffee VELVET PEANUT BUTTER POTATOES Pk. 53c M88 PAINI THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE STORE LAWN MOWER SEAT COVERS 16 in. - 5 Blade ALL STEEL COOL WIAVE Far All Cara RUBBER TIRES Serve You” Stare Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thurg. 8:30 a.m. ta 9 p.m. Fri. and Set. Reg. 25.95 - Now 10 Rog. 11.95 - Now $799 / 1 126 W. STATE — HASTINGS PHONE - 2524 �PBBE THE HASTINGS BANNEft. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1949 the club must play at least nine'dinner In Putnam Park and called skating party at Thornapple lake, hole* of golf and get a persona) In-^on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine In The Misses Laura Jean and Aua vitalton from one of the committee (the afternoon. Salton of Hops- Township and Ed before August 27. • About 30 attended the Fnswtt re- Schlutt, County 4-H club agent and Those who have not received in- union Saturday in O D Fassett's Cordon Champion were lunch guests vltation* as yet should contact any i wood> Mr, PpUnk)n ftnd chtl>'»* D*y « a«er the skating parly one of the following: Bill Bradford. dren and Mrs Qmc* Peterson and Mr- a*'1* Mr* Hubert Lathrop and Dwight Fisher. Jack Hopkins. Mort grandson of IIUnolT were Sundav family spent Sunday witn Mr. und — — — n Wai, Ctn nl.v Mr-Fn-in ' .. ...... .. .. M. Bacon. Wall Stanley. Dtg McEwan. dinner guests of the Burr Fiuseit* Mi -. U*t.r Wirt ^2........ Surin,- ..« of North NaahThe fourth annual Queen____________ Bee John Gallagher. __ ________________________ Phil Mitchell. Marsh alid were Sunday night guests of vll*e- * Mr. und Mra Henry Kkverevent—the day in which the distaff. Cook or1 Homer Smith. O D Fussetl l,lK and family ot Muskegon were members of the Hastings Country ■ Mrs. U A. Day accompanied her club are treated as the queens they I 1'*'■■"■■ ■* ’ --------­ sister, Mr* Ruth Springer of Ha.*- ?! _Mr*..a,,d. X!n“ K'nur__°!u‘“ are—will be held on Wednesday. BARRY VILLE Nancy Marshall was a Thursday ting* to Greenville over the weeknight guest * Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ August 31, Bill Bradford reports •____-r-r,___ Swift and Bill and Mr '"‘in °* “« «*«'«* “ and *'*r and “ ’a Thr announcement* of the event' Mr. and Mr*. Joe Dambak and Hotef^Ira BeaTh hat ta^n^ert man Mra raW «O ardn *'• has been made in a notice towomen faniily Grqnd Rapids were Satonly" who are Invited tn th* d-v 1 Urdny dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs of golfing and entertainment which Floyd Nesbet and the Dambaks and heart condition but Is a little better I Willard Park. Battle Creek on Sun­ will include breakfast, god. iun-1 Neabeta were Sunday dinner guesU at the present time. * Gordon day. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and cheon, golf, dinner and prizes for of Mr. and Mrs Joe Hickey and j Champion of Doster wa* a Thursday children and Mrs. Alma Shipp en­ everyone. | family. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell'supper guest of Mr nnd Mrs Duane joyed a picnic oluuu a» *yu«.u nu* To qualify, the female members of Mead and family enjoyed a picnic . Day and they all attended the 4-H on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Charles Day were Sunday callers and Mr. and Mrs. L । A. Day were Thursday evening call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Flank Day uf lhe Star District. . 4th Queen Bee is Scheduled for Club August 31 SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Your Tickets in Advance emeus Coming to Hostings, Thurs., Aug. 11 AFTERNOON & EVENING PERFORMANCES SHOW GROUNDS — S. HANOVER ST. SPONSORED BY THE HASTINGS JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THE REVENUE DERIVED FROM THE ADVANCE SALE OF TICKETS WILL BE PLACED IN THE JR. CHAMBER’S LOCAL YOUTH FUND Advance Sale Ticket! On Sole at the following places and from Jr. Chambc of Commerce Members: Thomas Super Market . . . C. Thoma* Store . . Hinman's Grocery . . . Dobc Ranch . . . Shcrkey's East Side Market . . Miller Jewelry . . . Kosbar Lunch . . . Garey's Drive In . . . Garey's I.G.A Store . . . Francisco Service Station . . . Reed Drug . . . Toffee Drug . McKercher Drug, Nashville . . . White Elephant Store. Leach Lake . Tabor Drug, Middleville . . . Classic Drug, Woodland. CHILDREN ■ 60c HELP SWELL THE YOUTH PROGRAM FUND BUY YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE W FORD TOILER PROVED HE WAS MAKINS THE BESTTRUCK "When he topped the beat previous offer by $100, my Ford Denier proved he wua making the best truck ‘deals' in town,*' says Sain I’erlsten. “Hut that isn't all. I figure I made another $150 by trading rather than waiting. Uw’d truck value* were slipping so fust I would have loot $150 on the old truck if 1 hud waited another 60 days. “I acted fast. Got my new Ford fast. And I have been saving on gas, oil and repairs in lhe time.” We can make delivery on most Ford Bonus Built Truck model* for '49. TOWN/* Middleville residents are still talkmg about the 1949 home coming -and making plan* for 1950. Tlie town Was tilled over Friday and Saturday. July 23 and 24. for .lie annual celebration which was acclaimed a auccesa. The program included home pulling contest, hone show, ox roast, prizes, band concert, carnival, ball game, street dance and other attractions. With i? team* competing, lhe horse pullins contest led off the celebration Friday afternoon. The Seaton hall. Albion's new dorml(Ury for men, will be dedicated Scj* tember 1 nt 2 30 In the afternoon. president W. W. Whitehouse has announced The hull is a gift Of lhe Kreogt foundation and is the first unit in the men's dormitory system. Participating in thr dedication ceremohics will lie .Bishop Fred P. Corson, of Philadelphia, pteskieiil ot tlie Board of .............. Education •» — qmiTul «• — —> of the Methodist church; Bishop Mar­ shall R Reed, resident bishop of lhe Detroit area of the Methodist chufth; President Emeritus John 1.. Seaton, in whose honor the dormitory is named, and Dr Sebastian Krvage. great friend ot Albion college. second, and C. Berrnd*. third. । Scst.41 hall, which will be occupied Friday evening prize* were given mt f<>r the following classes: Ithis Fall, will haw accommodations Oldest lady present, won by Mrs. :for 234 men. Anna Morton who was 90 in Februiry; the oldest man prewent, won by Huy V. S. Savin llonth tUS'L ''«ujur.Z«sw/ **>»« ««>.» «*> MILLS BROS ADULTS - $1.20 Albion College to Village Settles Dedicate Hall Back to Normal After Homecoming On September 1 There's a Ford Truck for your job, for any job! Over 150 tnodebi in all, from half-ton Pickups to 145-h.p. BIG JOBS. We've got the biggest monthly Halen target of new trucks in years and we're ready lo talk business. See us today! (■urham. a Mr a.id Mrs Maaon, , ONE i.,nue*t distance wa* won bv. JUST xXr *i D . k nd ' Tent tn putting out blare on a anmll Mr and Mrs Rott Wilcox huildlng drown to lhe achool grounds Mr. and Mrs Nile lauictu ter and , f(,r tjlat purpose Friday evening. . baby from South Hastings were callers Saturday evening in the Wm. Havens home. * Mr and Mr* ' the Bradley Indian* and Cale­ David Pinchout and children re-1 donia Independent* with lhe taller turned Friday from a two week.* > nine winning. Thr horse show, visit with relative* In Benton Hur- ; which wa* held both during thr I tarr. * Miss Delila Oaks In com- ' n»«rn Inc and afternoon found pany with Miss Jean Anderson of ■ Micidlrvillr and Circle B. Rider* Hasting* nnd Mias Marvel Marshall i of Na.vhvil)e Ls enjoying n week's share of lhe prise*. vacation at Lung lake. Cloverdale. * Stanley Brownell and friend Mtm. Kate Huh; of Grand Rapid* were lagc park after the harae allow and at H pm the Middleville high school Sunday caller* In the home of Mr band gave Its regular weekly con­ und Mrs R<>4f. Wilcox. cert. Fireworks followed and the Mr. Vachcnrt of Benton Harbor wiis a guest Frtday night and Sat­ celebration was closed with a street dance. urday of hi* daughter and Aon-in­ Middleville riders winning awards law. Mr. and Mrs David FinfbOUl. a in the horse show Included* Mrs. Zrlpha Retd of Flint and Women's bending Ruth Geukr.s daughter. Mrs Jennie Brownell anti third place speed and action—Don four granddaughters of Lansing were Solomon, first place; egg race—Hi guest* Wednesday and Thursday of French, first place; pick-up nice the former's coustn. Mrs Lib Doug-.•J Otis Grafiniller and Alan Grafmtl-; Iiuv' * Mr. and Mrs. John Guthv- ■' lor, first; ridge and children attended the,> Women’* Cloverleaf race Ruth I mens cloverleaf race Fred Griffeth, Luelta Schrier and Thelma Ault o'Hirst; western pairs*. Jean mid Alan Coldwater spent thr weekend with: Grafinlller, second, stock horse ’.lie former .-. parents. Mr and Mis i class,. Fled Grtffeth, second; Harold Hurry Dunit * Mr and Mrs Myron : <iiiff<-tlt. third; Bishop of Lansing were callers i Model western hor*e* Fred Grif- 1 Thursday evening at the home of, feth. first; Alan Grafmlller. third; Mi; Lib Douglass. Their children, hoot race. Alan Grafmlller. Dick Joan Glenn and Jean returned home with them aficr spending the week | Dvun, Don Solomon nnd Jim Pol: hemus; with their grandmother * Mr* | .'hlldren'* event*, Iflag Children"* tag Race— ­ Heacock. Mi.** Ella Heacock and ■ Miss lanibc Hinkler have returneu Carol Griffeth. second; bending rare, ■ from a visit with relatives in Wk- -Don Solomon, second. Carol Griffeth, third;’ • consln. .. Circle B rider* from Hastings wtn' I Bund iy callers In the Wm. Haven* i home were Mr and Mrs Hester and nine In the horse show were: Alien Kennedy - first, running two son* from lhe McCallum dis­ trict. Mrs Rankin Han of Brush bending rare, ahd a third in pickup; Ridge. Mrs Howard Johnson of' „k,b „, u ,h3 ,, Herbert Beadle - first. pleamire Hickory,’ w Corners and Mrs. vi Chas McCarty and-babv. Chits. Jr from h,,r*M* ' 1,1‘*s nr,t- ",Ork ,v,r*e. and a Char take a Martan. Saia. Danita.i’hlrd modrl wr-*'lrrn <**««: Wilma Bauman - second, land Manning Douglas* of south w‘"”“ ------------------- * musical 1 Hasting* were Saturday night guest*! rhnlr*; second, childrens horseman­ I of their grandmother. Mra. Lib ship, third, running hbnie class, and ■ Douglass. Their parent*. Mr. ond n third In the flag race: Harold Jamc* third in horwman1 Mrs, Oley Douglas* spent Sunday l«nrre. inm.1 sh,f’’ e“'t rarP- i*»ddW. musical I there w * »r Mr anu and Mrs Mr- Harry Dun.i I o. k in thr air show at the air park ha,r*- childrens, and musical chairs. adult; j Sunday afternoon. Virginia Evan* — first. musical chairs; second. cloverleaf bending, ladle* class; Lindin Skidmore- sec­ ond. speed and action; j Sun is best nnd commercial Harold Evans — third, bending, blenches arc never a substitute fur men* cla*s. Mike Kennedy—second, ’ rood laundering method* say* Jone running horse claw; latVeine SkidiWerden. Michigan State college home I mon second. cloverleaf bending. economist USED CAR BARGAINS’ IB 1 I 11 HAMICOI DSMOBII.E Tlinniglunil. Only 2000 miles. Many other feature*. Yon haven’t f»ecn anythin# vet. Conte Ln nn<1kink er ottr lot of real hurgain*... wlcch <1 from iliiiiila ottr reputation au an vtlablishfd ilia cotiiinuililY. So for a ear uitli more future than Ivpenduble uaeil ear from jour dependable dealer OLDSMOBILE YOUR I ORSON E. COE SALESZ Inc. TIRE F SALE ■ Never bleach colors Use manufac- bending rare; Herbert Beadle—first I turcr * directions fur bleaching and j ride and lead: thud, speed and I mix bleach with waler before adding ac tion, junior division; La Vern clothes [Skidmore second, pick-up “ Bellevue Homecoming Friday and Saturday Aug. 5 and 6 Entire Program FREE Saturday, Aug. 6 223 S. Church St. Phon* 2121 Waitings PHONE 2553 1435 S. Hanover at Shriner | Bleaching U necessary only In. Craig--first, horaemanhhlp.”” . rare <-a*e.s mich as removing Moina I winnerr. at the Parma show Sun­ ; u hlch ordinary wubJdng does not day included i'n,ct j Mrs Boyd Bolton first, ladle* Pet Parade <5 prizes) Crowning of Queen 7:45 by D. Hale Brake, state treasurer Band Concert 8 p. PETEBSON MOTOR SALES bsaler OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE BUYS A GENUINE Friday, Aug. 5 SAVE. MONEY/BtffiBT TRATOlR ALLOWANCES IH FORD TRUCK HISTORY • No Subs!ilute FREE ru®l OF OU WITH THE FAMOUS GOODYEAR ALL WEATHER TREAD BUY Parade 12:30 Horse Show 1:00 Horses from Hastings. Battle Creek, Charlotte, Nashville, Vermontville Marshall clubs Ox Roast 4:30 Battle Creek Federation of Musicians Band 8:00 Street Dance 8:30 Window Displays CONCESSIONS GOODYEAR Tire THE FIRST TIRE 600 a 16 FOR $14.75 BUY THE SECOND HALF PRICE—$7.37 AT Here's the Best Deal we've had in months. A Special "Buy". . . All First Quality Goodyear Tires Don’t Delay . . . Be Here Early! Quantity Limited! BOB AND WOODY'S RIDES Sponsored by , V. F. W. Post 6689 & Chamber of Commerce K-B SUPPLY "THE STORE WHERE IT PAY$ TO TRADE" �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 1949 PAGE FOUR r Don’t Drink Raw Milk. State Health Officials Warn NASHVILLE ------- - --------- - -- - >.ww.... - Sunday afternoon visitors July 34 O. Fred Long. ex-vUlsge president,1 gt thc of and Mrs W1U is seriously ill at Leila hospital.. Worth were Mr. end Mrs. Ray Battle Creek. He suffered a stroke: Springer of Lansing. Also Mr. and early last week and Thursday be­ came much worse. He is in an Mrs. Herb Wldden and Mike and A warning to Michigan vacation- oxygen tent at the hospital. * Mrs. Mrs. Beryl Henry of Lansing. * Isu not to drink raw milk or crown, W. J. Llebhauser entertained recent­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bawdy were din­ or purchase homemade Ice cream, ly Mr. and Mrs. Steven Springett cottage cheese or butter was issued and Mrs. Sercn Arutunoff of Florida. ner guests of his parents. Mr. and today by the Michigan Department Mrs Springett was formerly a Nash- Mrs. Miles Bawdy of South Wood­ Of Health silk* resident, and the sister of thc land Sunday. July 34. * Mr. and laic Mr. Llebhauser. ;_Mrs. ________________________ Bert Blank and MLm________ Caroline The Nashville W. K. Kellogg i Erb visited Mr. and Mra. Jack Danmilk you buy from a neighboring Rural Agricultural school U to get I lels and new baby of Stanton Sun­ (arm. may contain gernm which delivery very soon, oh s new Interna- i day afternoon. Mrs Daniels was will make your whole family ill. tkmal two-ton K. B. 6 school bus, 48 'formally Lillian Lower. ------- ’ *”*Miss — ’--------------------.Joe Scott and Mrs. Della Scot I passenger. Thl* will replace the old bus No. 3. which will be kept in were Sunday dinner guests of Mr The warning was given because repairs for use for athletics, nnd in and Mrs. Art Richardson of Has­ the Department feels that vacation­ case other busses break down. * tings * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neeb ing city-dwellers may not realize Supt- A. A. Reed last week attend­ and Ronnie and Mr. and Mrs. Lee that to be safe, all milk nnd milk ed the summer workshop at Mich­ Osborn spent Sunday at the heme products must be pasteurized, and igan State college on school admin­ of their daughter and family. Mr that while their regular city supply istration. Principal Marvin Ten- and Mrs. Jack Mannie and son ot k safe, the milk and milk products Etehof had previously been attend­ East Hastings. * Mra Dorothy Brake entertained lhe Pleasant Valley they get from fanners in rural areas ing a similar course. may not be safe. Former students, teachers, and W.M.A. Thursday. ♦ Bobby Brake. Paul u Livingston. Mrs The Department said that bovine friends mrtias of or the u>, Norton r»orwn school kiwoi will wm David «... and ----- .... . and Mn. Doria Bawdr an. tuberculosis. typhoid freer, para­ t«rl»r al the KhoolJaM Su»0a>typhoid fever, undulant lever, diph­ for the !8th annua! reunion. * For ' among those who have been entermost of the summer school studentizing the mumps recently. theria. scarlet fever, septic , sore Mr “.nd Mra. Will Worth. Mr. nnd throat and possibly poliomyelitis the session* will be over this week can b, transmitted by raw milk and and the event climaxed with a pic- ‘Mra. Clayton Mote and L. J. and nic. Around U students from Nash-1 Mrs. Kenneth Willette and boys raw milk products. Michigan's state-wide paetenri- Ii villc and Vermontville have been Iof Clarksville attended the Mote ution law require* that all milk I enrolled in the Englhh and Math reunion at I^ke Odessa Park. Satclasses. Mrs Greta Firater has been urdny. * Mra. Lillian Scoville of the milk, irram. skim milk and i the instructor. * Roger Warner of Clarksvtne was n Sunday afternoon other dairy products used in the .Norwalk. Ohio. Joined his wife here calleih«ne of Mr and Mr* manufacture of butter, cheese and over the weekend Mrs. Warner has \'UI Worth. * Claud Scott wasSuncottase cheese be paMruri/ed. been here to help care for her cllllcr , _Mr Another 1 iw pro-.-..tc- the same father. Carl Morgenthaler, who n -: Howard Coleman of Grand Rapids, ird t ■ ro/n mi Seven areas 'n,ln* "D 111 * Coach Ralph Ban-|* C*rl Scott and family of Lake “'X -nmw «« MA v,. aehra irum the full provi.dom <.f the “f ««k» n*'"1 ■' home. protective lira and allow unp.is- - ,nS----------------------------------------------------------tturized milk products to be sold. | Mr. and Mr*. Carroll Lamle nnd ' They are. Ypsilanti. Manistique, soqj and Mrs Dewey Jones spent Thompsonville. Ontonagon, Baraga SidMny in Battle Creek with Mrs f E T and Covington townships in Baraga i Jones' son*. Dewey Jr^ and Robert. W K ■ arc the «ounty and DeWitt township in Mr and Mrs. Robert Jones •------------parents of a daughter. Gall Lee. Clinton county. Milk and dairy products arid nt bom nt Community hospital. July the fapn where they are produced 28 * Mr and Mrs Laurence Heck«. son. Gordon, and Mrs. Cora De­ arc exempt from the law. Witt. attended the Lcwifll show­ boat Snturtfey evening. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne DeWitt of N0RTH£MT_W00DLAND Hastings who hxw Jroen spending Mrs fOaftti -WnrUey and *tMiy wipe tune . attheir । cottage near visited n>» his muuici. mother. mni. Mrs. uuvn Corn KgthtVTl <>! IJtnsfng sj>>nt seviral ■ Claire, nancu Funeral Services | For Mrs. Katie Oak Hold on Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Katie Henrietta Oak, 64. Route 1. Hastings, were held at the Leonard Funeral home Saturday at 2 pm. with lhe Rev. J. F. Hatton officiating. Burial Saturday bast Day! She was born on Oct. 4. 1884, in Nebraska, the daughter of John and I Phoebe Oak DeMaranville. She moved with her family when eight years old to Lake Odessa, and came to Hastings when she was 17. She is survived by hcr husband.; Andrew; two sons, Clancy and Leoj Titt. both of Hastings; two daughUrs. Mrs. E toral Smith. Hostings, j and Mrs Thelma Steele, of Clarks­ ville; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Muir, of Lake Odessa; two brothers, Isaac. DeMaranvlUe, of Grant, and John' DeMaranvlllc. of Lake Odessa; 14 grandchildren and one great grand­ child. Care nreans better results from Ute mowing machine, say Michigan State college agricultural engineers. Always remember in making major adjustment* that lhe knife sections • nd guard places should be sharp and must be replaced 11 broken in order to get clean cutting. SALEI NO MONTHLY PAYMENT ’TIL OCTI ROW BOATS *89.50 V WERNER'S GgUan rnme Friday evening and ai!|P»W for surgery. ★ Mr*., Barbara rettXRU-d to Yhrtr home SundSV ac- ’Burkholder, kindergarten teacher.. turapahFd bv Elaine Bate< who fj I Monday started ilrttlng the homes ’ visiung there this week * Mr. ana children who will go to school Mrs- Walter Cooke u.re the guests ‘hte fall for the first time of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooke and 1 The Nashville Garden club, schedfarnUy at Dorr Sunday * A family to meet Tuesday, at the home get together with potluck supper ' • Mrs, E. L. Appleman. cancelled — ■ ■ their August meeting. On Sentetphome of Mr and Mr- E J. Bptes ber 6. Mrs. Scrol Powers will enter­ and family honoring their uncle and tain thr group at which time Mrs. Herbert Wonnacott will talk on Saw—In—England." and Adrian. Others who were present “Flower* - ------ I------------------ —,. were Mr and Mra Charles VanZeiit i Miss Mabie Roscoe r.n “Beauty From and daughter Betty of Detroit. Mr Grax< and Weeds" Tlie president of end Mr -' Floyd Bates and son Don- ’he dub i* Mr* Edward Palmer. * n’.cl of Ionin. Mr and Mis Gallen I Mr and Mrs Oraydon Andrew* Worthy and daughter ot Lansing, 1 drove to Charlevoix Sunday taking Mr and Mra Arthur Batea und Mrs Edward Palmer where she will daughters Dorothy and Baine. Miss be a gue-t for the next three weeks' Bertha Wagner and Mr and Mrs.; b> the home of Mr and Mrs-Howard Eldon Flanner. * Saturday even-1 Drunim and family During Mrs ing the Wortley's had a surprise for Palmer's absence, her 96-ycar-old , Gallen at the home of Mr and Mrs I mother. Mrs. Mary Abbey. 1* staying Arthur Bates In honor . f his birth- ttlth Mrs Mabie Roscoe, day. Th. I-e who wen there were MrJ------------•-----------and Mr, Will Wort ley. Mr and Mrs I Pur every two apples the United' Roy Wurtley and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. j States exported last season it im- . Schaibley and Son Duane * Mr I Ported three, the U S Department' Max Bailey and friend Fred Moss of of Agriculture reports. Imports were Battle Creek were Saturday evening ; greater than exports In only twoi supper gui:’s with Mr and Mrs j Previous market years-- 1942 und' Karl Eckardt und sen Bruce * Rev 1944 Exports were low. about a mil- j and Mrs Ulen P.xit and family and Hon and a quarter bushels. They j the Misses Phyllis and Mnrylin Eck- wcn! mainly to Belgium. Luxemburg.. urdt are at Riverside Camp. Buchan- the Philippine*. Cuba. Venezuela and . an tills week assisting at the boys Mexico. Most uf the Imparts came and girls camp there. ; from Canada. HOME OWNERS SALE! Savemonoynow.. .enjoybelterheai lor yean! Fast-heating, easy-regu­ lating! Welded roams make if wiake, gas-fighil Shaped firebrick fircpotl • REGULAR $1.19 ROCK WOOL INSULATION Save dollars more now . . . save up to 30% on fuel costs after installation! ' d09 Gives year 'round comfort! Fireproof, | 122SO Reg. 129.50 Steal verminproof and odorless. Bag coversae 18 square feet. 3 in deep. Ask About Words Installation. il l__ 009 . usn Michigan DOLLAR DAYS NEW 54-INCH STEEL CABINET SINK Ycun for a finer kitchant Gleaming wWte-enameHd bote with porcelain. enamel top. toads of storage space 1 With fitting*. See it Ot Words nowl SALE REC. 7.15 THICK-TAB SHINGLES 109^ IVJ omic-asphali । r i attractive, firo-retiitantl Choice of colors. •Covers 100 iq. ft. Bafance Monthly REC. 4.98 WHITE Friday and Saturday Re-roof now for IbmI Extra-thick In exporod part. i. ghroi double protection, weorl Car- jo% Do*n, q„ ~ CLOSET SEAT rChroiMkHrng* ' REG. 33< COLORFUL .55 4 TILEBOARD 4-coat enamel finish i t: resists peeling, crocking! Sturdy hard-* DON’T MISS A ONE low-coil, attractive! Easy to dean! large paneli • i r easy lo iniialL Choice of Colon! wood... doweled front and rearl 3.64 ROOF COATING 79c PRINT LINOLEUM, 6 width—2 yd. 1.00 56c LINOLEUM WALL COVERING.2 ft. 1.00 1.89 ENAMELED PERCOLATOR, 6 qt—1.00 12.95 2-BURNER CAS HOT PLATE5.00 8EO. 2.89 TWO-UGHT 197 AND BRUSH 25c KITCHEN FIXTURE 3 JS Cooling, 3fc Snuh I Renew worn leaky roofs a BIG SAVINGS! Heavy asphalt with asbestos fiber. 5 gal. can. Aj Specially priced! White glass shade: smart chrome-plated holder. Get sale savings now! Upto29cTRIMZ BORDERS12 for 1.00 1.25 FEATHER PILLOWS_______________ 1.00 13c BRONZE SCREEN CLOTH..10 ,q. ft. 1.00 NON-METALLIC CABLE Reg. 1.75 TILE SPADE1.00 UL and REA appr. Copper 2.19 PORCH LANTERN, BRONZED2.00 conductor; resists fire and moisture. 14/2 Reg. 3.29 Now2.88 5.75 HAND GRINDER 2.00 REG. 94.50 SHALLOW }88 J 4.39 12 2 100 ft. _.. WELL FUMP tedprocotog t/po OQ50 O Jr Automatic system, complete with tank and controli. 'Pumps 350 gall, per hour; up io 22' lift. 5.95 8,cement Shower Feucefx & Spray3.00 1.75 SPADING FORK1.00 _. heat IN * ---------- - KEEP fUKNACt CHECK EVERY ITEM 1.12 SEMI GLOSS ENAMELqt. 1.00 Only insulated homes have healthful, uniform heat in every room—easily controlled temperatures—and lower fu«-l bills. Give yutr family co*) winter com­ fort mou and enjo a "x.«ler home next summer 1.19 CAMP STOOL1.00 1.19 3-SECTI0N CANE POLE. 121.00 2.19 Replacement Linseed Oil pl. 2.00 8.65 CAMP ICE BOX__________________ 5,00 A«ri« insulation «- . quick, easy job—costs little- 49c SHEAR PINS. Assorted Sixes.-3 cans 1.00 PAYS FOR IFSflf IN FUfi SAVED! Lwwbtn. Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 2431 rue hcwf - 2807 os Qissu/rr"__________ 1.19 SOFTBALL BAT1.00 PRICED LOWI—SUPER HOUSE PAINT 1.08 CASTING LURES2 for 1.00 Save money, lime, world "Super” lot’s for Assort. AUTO SEAT COVERS, Close-out. .2.00 yeorsl Self-cleaning, it looks better longer. Free-flowing, easy to apply. For any sur-Qji face. Asstd. colors. • Single GaL .. .4.29 5.85 ATTIC VENTILATOR5.00 REG. 13.95 DROP FIXTURE 119 Special jovingt now. Delicate cryital trimmed jn 5's glare shades will add a quiet loveliness to your home! Chrome-plated frame, chain and canopy. Hurry, get sole savings nowl 4 1177 I9 1.19 Screen or Storm Door Check1.00 1.69 CRASS CATCHER___________ 1.00 NO MONEY DOWN! 3 YEARS TO PAY ON LOW F H.A. TERMS! �PAGE pm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 1H» rtW»TtTTTrtfT«¥rfrtYrrt?i^iHWiiVrirtVtWTr«V»tl Hens Need Water J Middleville School f° EggS Keeping plenty of water before the Principal Attends Funeral Services COATS GROVE Mr, John For Mrs. McIntyre with a dinner Sunday wrre and Mrs Hubert Barnum. 1 laying flock b Harry Woodman. Mr. and Mrs. Rich-. days, say extension Held on Saturday ard and son Steven and Michigan State college. RED HAVEN PEACHES woohm.n last SurprUlnx potluck Mr. Important on summer poultrymen at Allerdtng iiirh High »*• egg nrodurtian production increase* Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Baitinger and Principal Earl VauSIckle of Mid­ J."McIntyre, 16, who died Thursday! daughter Mary Louise. A Mr. • and dleville's T-K school is attending an evening at her home at 437 E. Wai- i Mrs. Richard Darby and Nyla Jo economic workshop. aimed at a solu­ nut street, were held Saturday after­ and Mrs. Lizxlc Tiwin[w«n spent tion of community economic prob­ noon at 4 at the Leonard Funeral Sunday In Grand Rapids visiting lems. at Michigan Stale college. Will Nobles anti their families? , climb*. home. The meeting, first of its kind to Our pastor will be on vacation She had been seriously ill a day next Sunday and our old pastor. F. and a half prior to her death. The a good poultry program and because and will run through Aug. 19. Rev. J. F. Hatton officiated and C. Wing will speak at the regular • it adds to the tabor when carried The workshop is designed to de­ burial was In thc Hastings township ——-j--------- — ---------------- 'to the hen house, the poultrymen when ocr expert me thanks handle yoor foM-up*workl Lizzie Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. .Bdrtee ninn!ng water where it is velop a program of economic edu­ cemetery. Rfchard Darby and Nyla Jo, Mr. JK-ttU>le. A number of fountains and cation at lhe community level. High the late Birney McIntyre who was and Mrs. Floyd Dunnigan, jy*. watering devices are on lhe market government and business authorities will meet with the educators and andBrenda, Brenda,and andMrs. Mrs.t)1 lhc (arnu.r handy with tool* con "Hart —l anti lhe supervisor of Hastings township Robert business men from sll sections of for 23 years, had been n resident Harlow Barnum and Jcanlce at­ construct iris own. Michigan. of Hastings for the past 14 years. tended the wedding of Joyce Her husband died about 15 years Thompson to Harm Boltjcs on Saturday. July 30 at United Breth­ She was born in Hustings town­ ren church in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Irrle Scrivener and ship on Marcii 26. 1873, the daughter of George and Anna Hulings, and Neil and Louise uf Gull lake visited Ttw National Committee of Econ­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousley । at Paul Woodmans, Saturday even- were in Portland Friday night to omic Development 1* providing 15 spent her entire life in tills area. She is survived by one son, Hollis, attend lhe wedding of Robert Hen- all expense scholarships for the of Nashville, and a daughter, Mrs. d6e and Miss Barbara Stiffler at session. Frances Jones, of Hastings, and First Baptist church. Robert Is the three grandchildren. nOWUNG son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hal Hendee n *. eonsld.­ A spikenorn yearling Vl elk. former residents here who moved to|ered loo lame for Its own good. haa _ Portland West * front West Woodland. * been taken *-----— the - -Gaylord Mrs. Arnoldfrom Fedewa, nf Woodland. Portland. Porttand from area FAIR LAKE returned home Sunday after spend-, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough left by the conservation department and ing a few days with her brother and 1 Tuesday for Albright Park near given lo lhe Potter Park Zoo of STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE Mr. and Mrs Chas. Pixley attend­ family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Geller a Hershey lo attend camp meeting Lansing. ed tha Follett School reunion near Winners in the "Wheels Parade" at mid WS.WS. convention. They ex130 N. joffenon St. Phono 2301 Bellevue Sunday, and saw many old the Dowling 4-H Fair were. Janet. P^ct to be none about ten days. Mrs. Buy H. S. Savings Bonds friends and school mates. * Mr. and Edmonds. Rosalie Bates, Barbara Orpha Enz and Mrs. Dirts Messner Mrs. ira Hall and children are va­ Burchett. Lenin Oswald. Gary Whitle“'c f°r there on Thursday to cationing in Northern Michigan. wurtlj, and Charlene Tebo. * Mr. 'attend for lhe remainder of the Sunday callers al H. O. Armours I and Mrs. Manville Whitney and *l*kwere Mr and Mrs, Floyd Armour family, and Ed Whitney, of Hastings, I Mr “nd Mrs. Curl Burkle enterand granddaughter of Hastings, and were In Ashtabula. Ohio from July talned Sunday for dinner and a Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson and 22 lo July 29. visiting relatives, a family gathering. Those present were granddaughter of near Cedar Creek. The average attendance at Bible Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Doolittle. Mr.. * Mrs. Ines Ford and Mrs. Chas. school waa B5 The enrollment was'“’id Mrs. Frank Doolittle and Mrs. Pixley attended Michigan Home­ Just over a hundred. A The Parson- ' Nona McIntyre of Mullken. Mrs. makers conference at East Lansing age Board ice cream social cleared a b. c Jrffry®. Mrs. Gertrude Stahl of the week of July 18-22. little over 940.00. I Lansing, and Mrs. Crosby Washburn of Ann Arbor. Tlie dinner was in ■ honor of a brother. Mr and Mrs. i Southwest Woodland Ray Doolittle of Tucson, Aris. | Mr and Mrs. Paul smith with Mr. . ....... n»d Mrs. Carlyle Burkle who spent di IIbc past *°‘k v«a‘Uonlng at Grand PT, ’ °........................... M,r “”d ,Mri : Haven, have returned home. A Mrs. I ,U‘LMU.? Charles Anderson and son Ernest mV MUh ol Delrott- Mr "n" Mr»- Bernard nr. “I h J d vM.r> »’“kau of Grand Rapids, and ? .* %‘d»N^’ Kt‘‘lh George Spindler spent a week nt a J?.i!,T‘‘u"d*y/o<Uge a| Jtwdan take. Mrs. Ar he TJ’n.Ju. Sno..?h* U>. Mtt>ty»P|,l(ller spent several days with! Mrs Fred Mav^Lnuili* xTJ I On Sun<lajr ,b'y «“"talned I Styleline Floetline Barh.r. nt v r'f ' (”r “ rrunlon P»’y W Spec. DeLuxe Spec. DeLuxe rn<ibM^K|^f <Nv thrP^S XI present from Allegan. Los Angeles. Excellent Quality Ideal far freezing, do not turn dark MSG Workshop WRENtiME SINGS A MERR^fUNE Should have good supply by middle of next week early mcintosh apples For eating and cooking also Orders taken for Bartlett Paars and Prune Plums Watch for our ad for other Varieties of Peaches as they ripen (No Sunday Trade) E. M. DUNLOP WOODLAND PINE LAKE 77 Doster, Michigan 414 miles west of Prairieville Phone 17R4 Prairieville GOODYEAR BROS STARTING AND Get Your Order in NOW! >tgrowing mashes^ A Listed Here Are FORTIFIED WITH M-V CHEVROLET Enjoy Get the moet for your feed dolhr. Aak us for the Master Mix chick raising Deliveretl Prices in Hastings program. Find out how M-V (MethioVite) will help you get faster, uniform growth—at substantially LOWER COST. 1-ske OdMsii and Indiana. Rutland Vermont a Paul Brodbcck . Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul with Mrs. I spent last week In Lansing attend­ । Max Ritter co-boat ess entertained I ing veterans school. Friday night with a bridal shower I I complimenting Miss Phytane Har129 N. Mlehlpa Phono 2678 jper Twenty five gucsU enjoyed a ATHLETES FOOT GERM very lovely evening with cuntesta JACOB’S PHARMACT TELLS I and taking pictures. Lovely rtfreahmeuta were served and the HOW TO KILL IT ! bride lo be received many beautiful REACH it to make thr L, ..—, Rif Is. * Tlie Makley Family reunion DUUibaUS by PENETRATING hmtreute **» held Sunday at Tyden Park, Forrest Schdhdclmayer HmiIllgs, with forty six members! rou, S'X uu num *r>v <Ku«.n land three guesta present. The newly Hastings I iacob’S raucairrioN pharmacy tlected officers for the coming year! nre Frieda Deigrangca. president and iGfnvli-vc Miikhy. secretary-treasur-1 eri Gordon Rkirlgh und lady friend MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS FOR BEST RESULTS had charge of the program. i Mr. and’Mrs. nfake Ruing. Mrs. I Perry Flory and aons. Mr. und Mrs I Gaylord Flory and Verdon Flory, were Sunday dinner guest* with Mr. 4 and Mrs. carl Nlcthamer uf Has­ tings A Mr and Mrs. Stanley Rivett and family who visited Several days 1 in Detroit with hi-, tnother and other relatives returned home Thurs­ day night They were accompanied 429 S. Michigan home by Mrs Mickey Mutoi* and v.tis. Raymond and Robert, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Ciaravtoo, daughter HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Concha and sons John and Jerry. Mrs Mazzola and sons and John visited until Tuesday. The others Dear Propane Gas User: returned home Saturday, a Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fi-her left Saturday Our Spring and Summer Campaign to obtain new customers has just begun. morning for Bradford. Ohio to at­ tend the funeral nt hl* cousin. Mrs We have found that our established customers hove been our best source Jesse Wise. They remained for the weekend and visited Jake Katherfor securing prospective gas users. To show our appreciation, we are man and other relatives A Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Paul returned home ' prepared to offer you a gift. Monday night from a three weeks' trip through thc Western States The Ovenette, which is pictured on this letter is nationally advertised with Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon. Hastings Grain & Bean Co WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Available in One Model Only Bus. Cpe.------- $1,352.00 $ 1.451.00 $1,251.00 2^r.T?_7_'_l$1,.426.00™'$1.505.00“r$1.426.00’" "^$1,505.00 4 Dor---------------- $1,473.00 $1,552.00 $1,473.00 $1,552.00 (3% Michigan Sales Tax not included) Compare Our Prices, anil You'll Find CHEVROLET Is the Car that's Economical from every angle! BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Phon* 2680 B. L. PECK W«t"bend COVER QUALITY FOOD — full equal to that baked in a standard Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan came hme from Fine luge Saturday morning, in the afternoon they visit­ ed Mr and Mrs. Win Sullivan, Jr.. oven. MUFFIN CUPS itennle Molt und Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill went to Lowell Friday night to see the Show Bout * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison called on Mr. and Mra. Netaun Willison at Fuir lake Sunday afternoon. * Mn Lawrence Mnttcwoa of Clear lake apent Thursday with Mrs. Floyd Garrison and Mn. Ti-d O'Laughlm Mn Joe. Pfiug of Hastings was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mn John Sullivan. * The Sullivans called <>n Mr. and Mn. Milton Ge.Uar in Carlton Center Sunday evening. * Mi and Mi- Albert Brin were Sunday guests of Otla DeMoU and Mis. Ella Duud In the Gregory distiict. A The LAS. ladles voted nut to have a meeting in August, a Ron­ ald Cunningham is on the nick list and Ronald Haynex 1» suffering from an UJected eye We hope for their speedy'recovery. SAVING IN FUEL —- made possible because thc Ovenette concentrates heat in a small area, uses-a single burner. A COOL KITCHEN — since o minimum of heot is used, the kitchen is cool and comfortable ot all times. A SECOND OVEN — con be used when the larger oven is PIE PAN already in use. . You may hove this Ovenette absolutely free if you submit* thc name and address of a neighbor or friend who purchases a Bottle Gas Installation, a range, refrigerator, or a water heater from us. A stamped addressed postal the smoke it the££MWX at $5.95. You’ll enjoy this handy top-stove oven because it gives you: Hondarshott and McOmbar CAKE PAN Don’t Wait for Cold Weather to Catch You Unprepared Smokeless Furnace ■ Thia amazing new furnace bums the cheapest grades of soft coal with­ out smoke! It's virtually aa clean oh gaa or oil heat. Ubm up to 35% LESS coal tluin conventional hand-fired or stoker funiacea. Room temperature is controlled automatically for more constant temperature. The Lennox Smokeleaa Furnace is easier to tend than a hopper style atoker. No over­ heating in mild weather. Provides perfect heating comfort at lower ojierating coot than any heating unit known today. See this outstanding Lennox engineering triumph Today! * Perfect Automatic Comfort *'Buras /> Loti Teat ROASTING PAN card is enclosed for your convenience in submitting the name and address RACK of prospective customers. i If your prospect materializes into o Gas Installation or a major appliance i with a cook out supper last Monday , night. * Mr. and Mrs Harry Gains nnd children. Mrs. Cleo Wlllbur and ' son Jack arc vacation ing in North­ ern Michigan. They will be gone for two weeks. * Roy MUler and Frank Whitworth are taking a two weeks Naval Bom; training at the | Great Lakes Naval Station Bernard Neubert will leave Sunday for lhe | same training. * The W6.C8 will . have a picnic supper at the home of Mrs Frank Arnett at. Will lake. Thursday. August 4. sale within the next 60 days, the Ovenette will be given to you free of charge. However, if more than one customer submits the same name, the card having the earliest post mark, will receive tjjp gift. So please act promptly. Yours for HAPPY COOKING. RASE MICHIGAN BANFIELD B. L. PECK BOTTLED GAS SERVICE FOR BARRY COUNTY v Mln Mary Marcellus entertained A new anti-submarine destroyer win be named in honor of Vice Ad­ miral John Sidney McCain. World * Uiet Cheapest Soft Coal * Needs Loss Tending WHO'S LARGEST lUHUMCMUS / iff I LE K ENGINEERS OF WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS I/AEALiriE RAttnCLt FURNACE SERVICE Phon. 2218 st2W.C,.nd �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. IMS pxr.r six 4-H CALF AUCTION rx • YZ 119 lions Kaecheles I 11 I I J J Jolly Jane Judged J C months old. Roy*l Basil’s b> m »»• croft, of Allo. Alsu exhibiting at the show were to 1 ucan 12 Pennock Hospita Women Back Hoover Plan x.u>. «< o..i„. It’s g Girl county; Robert Jones, of Ionia. VlrMr. and Mrs. Franklin Browne. “ ’ glnia Kelly, of Gables; Don Solomon. uf Allegan: R. Funs. of Delton und' sue Anne, Freeport, July 25; Mr. Roger Allen, bar bat a Roger Kelly, uf Gables. t Members of the Barry County Re­ Elaine. latke Odessa. July 26: Mr. Win* Honors at Annual and Mrs. Lawrence Wait. Kathryn publican Women's club, who dUj District Jersey Show Ann. Latke Odessa. July 29. Mr. and cussed the merits ot the Hoover plan Organizations Held Here; Sprague’s at their meeting last Thursday, will. Mrs. Frank Plaza. Carolyne Marie. FITZGERALD RELIEF CORPS I Bull Sr. Grand Champion Nashville. July 29; Mr. and Mrs meet at the home ot Mrs. Agnes The Fitzgerald Relief Corps will Fisher in Woodland for their Sep-i Cavaliers Jolly Jane.' owned by hold their regular meeting In the Mantn Deyo. Valerie Jean. 319 W. South. July 29; Mr. and Mrs. Jock tember 29 session. I Doris Kaechele, of Middleville, was American Lesion Hall, Thursday. Brownell. Kathleen Ann. R. 5. Has- , During last week’s meeting, held; j judged the grand champion cow 10 OF LAST YEAR S 4-H CALF SCRAMBLE CALVES ' at the Homer Smith cottage at Gun tings. July 30. r at the annual District Jersey’ Partsh lake, the women unanimously en­ It's a Boy j show held at the Barry county FatrCO TO HIGHEST BIDDERS . grounds here last Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Bauer. Timo­ dorsed the Hoover plan and tn- ' The Past Noble Grand Club met thy Michael. Plainwell. July 24. Mr. strutted lhe secretary to inform I The senior grand champion bull at Tyden Park, Wednesday even­ and Mrs Max Strow, Mark Lynn, Congressman Clare Hoffman and ing for a picnic supper followed by Nashville. July 27; Mr. and Mrs. Michigan's senators of their stand. ' Valiant business meeting. The next meeting Robert Christie. Michael Robert. R. The September meeting is to be. place will be al the home of Mrs. 5. Hustings. July 28: Mr. and Mrs. a potluck luncheon. Maurice 'Hynes. 719 N. Hanover. Charles Brooks. Kenneth Max. July | Thirty-six animals were entered In August 17. Potluck supper at 0:30. 30. i For the ten-year period from 1938 . the show which was held for the Surgical* through 1947. lhe number of reported Southwest Michigan district, which y. F. W. AUXILIARY Gits Kline. Cloverdale; Roy Downs, deaths from syphilis in Michigan (Includes nine counties Oscar The VFW. Auxiliary will hold 901 8 Hanover. Mrs. Eurl Hepker. was more than 12 times the number1 ' Kaechele. of Middleville, whose Aft- their regular meeting. Thursday. Vermontville: Mrs. Minnie Peterson, of reported deaths from polio, erg low Slrona won lhe grand cham­ latke Odessa; Mrs. Lena Smith. 515 IN FRONT OF GRANDSTAND pionship female cow award at last Hall. N. Hanover; Mrs Don Fedewa. R 5. year’s show, was chairman of the Hastings; Mrs. Vern Chapman. 142 event. W. State: Mrs. Charles Steward. .Over 120 people attended the show. ’ Charlotte; Homrr Ruwlader. Wood­ land. Thomas King. R 1. Hastings; TOP GRADE — BABY BEEF Orno Knowles, 828 S Jefferson; Mrs. Signal Eslelia Noble Sultan, owned Lucy Blossom. 216 N. Broadway; CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE by Howard Smith of Middleville. IN EXCELLENT CONDITION Mrs. Maurice Ingram. 628 8. Han­ 307 Marshall St. over Sam Cutchrr. Nashville: Mrs. Roy J. Eastman. Pastor Carrie Scott. Nashville; Jack Louden. , Church school. 9 45 am. Oscar Kaechele* Welcome Volun- . Worship service 11 DO am. R 3 Hastings; Mr*. Russell Ix'wla, _ ,,.W .n to two young p^p]^ fl.M5 pjn Middleville: Miss Patricia Bump. teer 13th took the .. 18 -----months year old bull class; hts Rosalie Sybil 219 W Clinton; Mrs. Curtis Hawkins. Evangelistic service, 7 30 pin. Tad Fanny won the five year old „ „. u.r Bible , . Prayer and study. Wedncs- 728 E Grand. and over cow division, his valiant day. 7:30 p.m Medical* Alm Palatine Sue took second place ' Ben Blakney. 218 N. Broadway; in the three to four year old cow GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Thomas Janies Rider, Middleville: class, and hi* Fleecing Domlnato The Church of thr Lutheran Hour Harry Miles. DeWitts Convalescent Bonny was given first place In the south Jefferson and Walnut Sire. ts Home; William Gray. 415 8. Jeffer­ ; ......... four to year old cow division । ~ five ................ M ~ ~ «< “•.<..« o H. Trinkleln, Pastor son; Mrs. J. M- VanSklver. Lake Doris Kaechele s gnind champion Divine worship. 10:30 a m Sermon Odessa; Mrs Gertrude Gilbert. Dow­ row also talk first place in the two "Entering the Kingdom of Owl ” ling; Mrs Wilbur Tyler. Clarksville; I Have Purchased the Dealership for to three year old class. Important vestry meeting after the Mrs Percy Streeter. Woodland: Roy Preston’s Noted Pinnacle service. Voight Hovey. Mulliken: Edward A nursery is available during the McLoughlin, 402 W. South; Mrs. hour of worship Harry Bennett. Middleville: Mrs. Sunday 9'30 a m. ....... "-r school. >iw.. o tcuuen niweu, oeuevuc; uiier, Robert Powell. Bellevue; varoi Carol Utter, J.YPS meets Thuraday, August R 2. Hastings; Mrs. Mary Eggleston. Dellon. won flr»t in the IH month 1721 E Mill; William Stark. 428 E AND FARM IMPLEMENTS Grand; Mrs Lawrence Lucas. Woodiland: Henry Barber. R. 5. Hustings; vVillUmson. uf Hickory (ornen ool. 10 n m Jack Smith. Woodland: Dr. Arthur formerly handled by Bennett Auto Co., and will was named the Junior ehampion ice. 11 am Vargo. 8 Broadway . Norval Thayler bull. Evening meeting at 7 Freeport: Mrs Gertrude Bump. 218 have a complete line of these implements at my Wed night prayer meeting and w Clinton; Dorothy Hague. 13569 Other winners acre: practice at 7:30 ... Second place, bull*. 18 month* to choir ------------------------------i Ashbury Park. Detroit; Ruth Tagg, farm 2 miles west of Middlevi le. The Ladies Missionary Society and Freeport; Loyd Hughes. R. 1. Hastwo years old. Bravo Basil Jest. -------------- - ------------ —owned by Sprague; Bull*. 12 to 18 tadie* Aid of the church Rre plan- tings, months, won by Doughty Bravo Bos. ning potluck supper Aug. 11th at I»lw ha rxea owned by Sprague; Second place. Tyden Park They are planning. a I EMERSON LIND WILL CONTINUE WITH Mrs. Charles Steward. Charlotte: Junior champion bull. Signal Gold- Program and this will be a farewell Thomas King. R I. Hastings: Mrs mast, owned by W. E. Jackson, of f,'r Mrs Adrianna Kaidt. who will Don Taffee. 317 W Clinton; Mrs THE NEW OWNER Allegan; i °ur RUM’ speaker fur the eve- Harry Bennett Middleville; Edward i Second place, cows, five year* old nin* McLaughlin, 402 W South: Sam and over, Design Superior Flapper. ,, Charles Cutcher. Nashville: owned by Sprague; Second place, HA»TlNG.s (IK( ITT , Williams and son. Middleville; Mrs i cows, tour to five years old, Catalpa METHODIST CHURCHES George Convene nnd daughter. Del­ -....................... . . — ..." t" E. William Wiltse. Minister Goldie Sophie, owned by Franklin ton: Mrs Dun Fedewa. R 5. Has­ Sunday. Auetut 7 Kelly, of Allegan; First place, cows tings; Ruth Tagg. Freeport; Jack 139 W. State St There will be no worship services three to four years old. R. Royal Reg Cridler Louden. R Hastings. Ba*tl Doughty Peg. owned by In the Circuit church Sunday Mem­ Hughes. R 1. Hastings; Mrs laicy Phone 7-F21 Middleville Sprague. First place, heifers. 12 to bers and friends are invited to at­ Blossom. 216 N- Broadway; Carol 18 months old. Xenia Rogalut tend services at the Eaton Rapids Utter. R 2. Hastings: Roy Downs. j Beauty, owned by Roger Kelly, of. Camp ground. 901 8 Hanover: William Gray. 415 | Allegan, and first place, heifer*, four j B. Jefferson, transferred to Blodgett I Hospital tn Orand Rapids: Mr*. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- IR IRVING I Mary Eggleston. 721 E Mill: Mrs State; Mr and Mrs Frank Travis and v,,rn Chapman. 142' --------Earl Travis and family attended the Dorothy Hague. 13569 Asbury Park, Travis reunion at th«- home of Mr. Detroit: Mrs Russell levels. Middle­ • “ vllle; Thomas James Rider. Middle----and Mrs Lawton Williams. Sun-1 ax Strow and son. day There were 36 present. * Mr and Mrs. Elmer Hathaway of Long Nashville. M Odessa: Mrs Robert Beach. Calif, were Saturday visit- daughter. '1 Christie and son. R 5, Hastings; ors of Earl Travis and family Mr and Mrs Carl Hula visited re­ Norval Thaler. Freeport. transferred to Dr Dorn. Grand Rapids; Mrs. W Intives tn Detroit last week have church at 9 45 each Sunday Stephen Demond and daughter 1720 with Rev Charles Baum preaching. N Broadway; Mrs Floyd Rush and The new Sunday school officers are son. Lake Odessa Supt . Mrs. L*7u Coscaddcn; hmI. • >>n itlons Sup!. George Marshall: sec , Mai Mrs Eldon DeVault, sweet peas for Hon Nagel. Treas . Mrs Ben Nagel. patients; Mrs Grace Post, pear*; Mr and Mrs. Eugene Flanders of Mr* Leslie Cook, cancer dressings Hastings were Sunday callers of rnade; Guild No 14. two bed-sida Ar: Flanders jark Perry of tables: Obild No. 16. Bowne Center. Mrs Art Benton Harbor spent last week with prepared string bean* in hospital — ----- -BmJ Mfg kitchen for frozen tood locker, his grandparents. Mt John Perry | When planning summer meals Grand Champion FRIDAY, 12:30 p. m At The FAIR HIGHLANDS DAIRY DfllRV PRODUCTS DELIVERED FRESH TO YOUR DOOR PHONE.. Dari 2451-Nllei 757-F11 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN CHURCHES RADIO TELEVISION ANNOUNCEMENT CASE TRACTORS DEMOHSTRATIOH AT OUR BOOTH AT THE FA R 1HURS.-FRL-SATURDAY BULLING’S CRIDLER IMPLEMENTS BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS L Phone 2682 APPLIANCES ANNUAL CAMP MEETING TRI LjEVEL^HOMESf Fred Johnson, Michigan State's IC4A indoor and outdoor broad jump champion, is the holder of eight Spartan track records. Johnson holds four broad jump records, two dash marks, and two low hurdle record*. ri’hcr for the out-of-doors or indoors don't overlook the possibility of poultry. Il adapts itself well to summer menus and is a very good meat buy reports Roberta Hershey, extension home economist al Mich---------, -----igan ------State college HASTINGS, MICH Aug. 14-21,1949 You Are Invited! Helpful Bible Studies Soul Stirring Messages Progressive Youth Program A Friendly, Spiritual Atmosphere WESLEYAN METHODIST CAMP MEETING 30,000,000 NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION At 1203 North Boltwood L. F I COPYRIGHTED DESIGN tiled carpenters Standard comtruction with plastered walls * Mr.l,!1ACLt °F PL*NNINC accrvnot'shed at a price never lower in any market 3 Bedrooms •• at • Lr.-ng Roi'.m Diryrg Room l^itchen Recreation Utility Room — plenty of closets and welcome to the sixty-third camp meeting of thc Michigan Conference We anticipate the greatest camp this yeor the Michigan Conference has ever CHIROPRACTIC PATIENTS Will Pay Double enjoyed We are sure Cod wants us to have just that. We ask you to come prayerfully ond with that expectancy. THE ENLARGED TABERNACLE EKCtLLINT ARCHITECTURE! A i. .me At lost it has happened Yes. the tabernacle'has been enlarged to twice Its UNDER PROPOSED NATIONAL HEALTH PLANS 3 BEDROOMS AND BATH UP! former site and now. rain or shine, you con come even on Sunday and be assured a seat inside where you con fully enjoy the service. LIVING ROOM AT FRONT GRADE LEVEL! From your Ironf dxx you Uep into *rg» nicely proportioned Health Plan include* Chiropractic. Under proposed plans no mention crrri LOCATION OF CAMP GROUNDS Chiropractic care . . SHALLOW EXCAVATION The camp grounds ore located two miles south from Hastings. Michigan, just off M 37 UTMOST HEATING EFFICIENCY! TRI-LEVEL homes ar, thomu,hiy STORAGE SPACE. CLOSETS! The TRI-LEVEL floor plan provides EXTRA LARGE Vo-ag. and closet space — STURDY. SPEEDY ERECTION! FH A apomved construct:™ can tie completed within sixty <60i days 1606 N 93rd St over 50 > complete within 3 weeks). Quick erection provides QUICK OCCUPANCY! Inspect th.-Model Heme How' Th... 3 l.d,oom LOW COST Horn.. Ar. Ih. I.it Answer to Housing Needs Today, FRED ZIEGLER 121 W CLINTON ....... heated with utmost Builder Phone 3307 WRITE YOUR CONGRESSMAN ll>IUUUl»U>Utl ANNUAL CONFERENCE The one hundred ninth annual session of the Michigan Brief letter* are best . . . Typewrite if possible Conference will be held on the grounds beginning August 9. 1949 at 7:30 P.M. While Courteous . . . Use your own words . . . Write Now! matters of conference business occupy the time through the day. the evenings ore set □side for religious services. The following will be the speakers: Tuesday: Rev. T. D. DR. W. A. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR Phone 2893 Bowditch from Ottawa Lake This service will close with Communion. Wednesday. Rev. F. G. Bailey of Battle Creek Friday and Saturday will be Missionary Services with Mis­ sionary speakers The public is invited to these evening services ond Is welcome to observe the proceedings of the conference. �p*o« THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. IMS seven =7 2 Injured in Pair 5TOP LIFTING HEAVY MILK CANS r-33 COOLS MILK DIRtCT fftOM COW Of Friday Mishaps T-33 MILK REFRIGERATOR 'ITI CffllllT STiTU if mu tat cm ____ _ ■M. SEE IT ... . AT OUR DISPLAY AT THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR AUG. 2 To AUG 6. FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE Phone 2237 117 S. Jefferson Barry Bypaths QUIMBY There will be no Sunday school or church services next Sunday. Aug. By /ane f?nmeron 7: Several wishing to attend the Two persons were injured In a pair Eaton Rapids tent meeting and the of Barry county accidents Friday A group of young parents In pastor and hto family will be on a afternoon. Washington. D. C.. solved the baby vacation. Services aa usual on Sun­ The first occurred after 1 o'clock sitting proolem very neatly. They day. Aug. 14. Sunday ochool at 10:30 a mile east of Woxlland when a organised a ••Sitter Club." and do lhe and Worship service at 11:30. * gravel truck driven by Charles Mc­ sitting tnemaelves. with no money Mrs. Jennie McIntyre spent Thurs­ Kinney. Jr. 22. Beaverton, employed changing hands and plenty of nights day night with her son, Dennis and by the Hollapd Construction com­ out with other parents taking care family of Battle Creek. * Judy pany, struck a tractor driven by of their wee ones rather than in­ Cornelius celebrated her 7lh birth­ Jack M. Smith. 19. experienced girls. Each month, a day Monday. Underaheriff Bernard Hammond different set of parents keeps books, Tlie Quimby W.SCS. will meet and that Is passed around so that at the home of Mr. and Mra. Caroll there is no expense. Anytime a Cutler Thursday afternoon, Aug. 11. Mamma or Papa has a free evening, * Mr. and Mra. Iru Chaffee and son Smith was taken to Lake Odessa he or she offers lhe tree hours to Clarence spent the weekend with with lacerations of the head nnd tlie secretary, who send* him or her Mr. and Mra Keith Chaffee and face and other bruises. Damage to to the home needing a sitter that family of Capac. * We are happy the machines wo* estimated at about night. When they want to go out. to report that Erwin Church who 1100 each I they have tills number of hours has rheumatic fever is feeling much Thc second occurred two miles west coming for their own "night out." better but still has to remain in and two miles north of Coals Grove I one can sit in advance or after, bed. * Mr and Mrs. Norman Cobb when two cars collided on n narrow 1 atHj no one con run up a debt of of Croswell were dinner guests of road. Underaheriff Hammond said a I more than 12 hours. There has never Mr and Mrs. Grover Marshall Mon­ car driven by Albert W. Alton. 18. been a cheater, for the club mem­ day evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Route 3. Hastings, was going north ‘bers each consider, they would only Lyons and family. Mra. Laura Horn­ and Ray Wells, 57. also of Route 3.; be cheating themselves. Tho club has by. of Morley and Mrs. Eva Mead of was going south. I operated now for several years, and Hastings were Sunday afternoon The machines met on a hill and u highly successful, with more peo- callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Arlcne Alton. 7, received a cut lip. I pie joining nil the time. McKeown. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. - - Cornelius were Sunday evening Lynn ChadnoU. Michigan States constructive ! «■»>•«* Gf her folks. Mr and Mrs J. All-Amrrtca candidate at halfback. ,One 0( ,‘he moal. w. Rice of Nashville eained onlv DI hall w considered is -he • ’ * * "awouic. gained fiHl 681 varda yards on on “ h° »«» Jn. only Dn!}_91 91 ball>P*" utilizing of city sewer sludge, .slh which ‘ Mrs. Mary McClurkln and children carryiiut attempts from scrimmage* cK? I our rivers, in compost. ...... . _ . .. . . . . now pollutes rwillutes uur cumuusl. I of Hastings and Mra Mabie Wester last Tall, for a phenomenal average Joseph Frazer of Willow Run to the 1 und children spent Sunday with big manufacturer behind tlie pro- • Mr and Mrs Harold Chaffee * Mr. jeot. and he plans to use cultures of and Mrs. Gilbert Scott. Mr. and bacteria for the breaking down pro- ; Mrs. Robert Burd and Mr. and Mrs. cess, which will only take five days. Bert Shurlow were Sunday visitors whereas thc hortnai compost heap1 al the Clayton Shurlow home, a usually takes two or three months ' Mr and Mrs. Monroe Leach called to make Mr. Frrzer will put com-1 on Mr and Mrs Lawrence Rittman post on a mass production basis.: Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs with the idea of preserving what Orr Haywood attended the Haywood topsail we stlfl have left before the reunion -• at/Tyden •—-*— ’Park »--*• Sunday. “ •— J*whole country turns Into a dust Mra. Haze! H1U visited her »toter. bowl, as the southwest did a few Mrs. Edna Rnrabeck of Hickory Comers Saturday and attended years ago More power to him! church with her On Sunday night cniled on her mother, Mra. Norris T SAID YF. ARE GODS "Tlie uf Carlton Center. Greeks believed that the gods were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill vaca­ on Olympus, but if Christ U correct, tioned last week to Coldwater. lhe God has .mm millions of little Union City und St Johns. * Mr. and gods free on this earth to help cre­ Mrs Robert ianderman nnd chllate whatever «c think — about. --------- We- ; dren. Mr and Mr* Ted Bustance of arc "sons of Ood" v h ' a vengeance. OrecnvllI(., Mr ftnd Mrs Vem AllerOur thoughts are tl--------------threads ----• rung. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Allering tlie garment which thc woefd ding and Mrs. Clara Tuttle and daughter. Marorie and friend Leon­ created a piece of tomorrow In our ard Vi«aburg were Sunday evening thoughts today. We cannot help our- callers of Mra Allee Allerdmg. selve.-.. We arc gods without knowing Marjorie remaining to spend the it—even if we refuse to believe it. week with her grandmother. Mrs There l» no escape from this re­ Allerding. * Mr and Mra. Harold sponsibility; we have got to measure Harmon ot Hickory Corners and Mrs Lucy Otto of Grand Rapids — Frank C. Laubach. spent Sunday wilh Mr, and Mrs. Nial Castelcin. Mra. Otis remain­ The baby has her own little animal ing for the week * Mra. Amber Reto, Mrs Flora Cruzo and Mrs. they nre in thr bookcase with all the Elsie Casteleln were Sunday even­ other books. One Sunday afternoon, ing callers at thc Nlai Castelcin after dinner, her Daddy not the home * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lenz. paper nnd started to read Then hcr Jack and Betty. Mr. and Mrs Nial Mommb' did likewise Nobody paid Castelein and Billie attended thr any attention to her. H«». ahc toddled Show Boat nt Lowell Saturday to thr bookcase, got one of her little night. books nnd sat down on the floor and Mra J L. Smith entertained hcr started 'Tending." too. I hope ahe is bridge club. “Tlie Soma 4" Friday always as adaptable as this, for I’ve with dessert. High bnnora’ went lo seen many children, and many more Mra. John Hewitt, with Mra, Floyd adults who “can't take If when they Armour claiming thc traveling prise. arc loft out. or ignored. Her adjust­ * Mr and Mrs J. L Smith and ment woulfi do credit to a wise adult Herbert attended the birthday mind, rather than a 12 months old luncheon for Mra. LaFlory Green­ baby. "A UtUe child shall lend them." field at her home south of Hastings Saturday at 1 pm. ih thr afternoon Jack Kinney, captain-elect of the all went to the Siplth home on 195b Michigan State baseball team, Quimby road for visiting nnd n establtohcd a new school record for musical iVwram * Saturday aft­ ruru-batted-in during thc 1949 sea­ ernoon and evening caller* at the son. driving home 35 in 37 contest*. J L. Smith home were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Clement and children. He batted 344 for thc season;. when an ORD' Fred Hughes Hurt In Tractor-CarTruck Accident USED OUTBOARD MOTORS S1O Fred Hughes. 39. of Route 1, Has­ tings. waa Injured about 3 o'clock last Wednesday In a truck- tractorcar accident on M-37 about three mile* northwest of here. According to I'nderaheriff Bcr- and up WERNER'S 128 N. Michigan ai/n/D unnecEssnRv REPAIR BILLS! after hit tint a Pet Milk company Undersheriff Hammond said that driven by Harold Anson. 53. Route the milk truck just as the truck, driven by LeRoy R. Ring, 43. of Wayland, pulled out to paw thc tractor. All were going in thc same direction. The officer reported that lhe right hand side of thr read. The car. after the impart, traveled another 160 feet down thc highway before coming in rest <icxt to a guard rail on lhe right side. Hughes was taken to Pennock hospital by t.eonard Ambulance, buf­ fering with lacerations on the back of the head, and injuries to hto arm. shoulder and back DEMAND SCIENTIFIC SERVICE away with costly guess work. Our Service Depart­ ment hat the latest iiuchanirnl equipment and tools. In the hiind< of «>ur factory ■(mined mechan­ ics. you’ll save both lime and money. waa estimated at »2M each nnd damage to the truck—which had thc cuing on the outside dual tire cracked—waa estimated at 8100. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Mr nnd Mr». Reuben Oerllnger. Hastings. Mrs. Maurice Greenfield of Howell and Mr. and Mra. Fred .Savacooi of Algonquin lake. Dodge—Plymouth Plimit* 2837 DODGE • PLVmOUTH It Is estimated that up to 12 per­ cent of all deaths from heart disease —the leading cause of death In Michigan—are deaths which could be directly attributed to the effects of syphilis, but for a number of reasons, are not reported as such. DODGE iJb-Rated TRUCKS WANT, to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Puy U. s. Saving! Rondt rinn.i FARMERS.' REPAIR REROOF Your Buildings Now! j "LET US HELP YOU With Your Building Problems" GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! Substantial Savings on Our New Lower Prices on All Building Materials CHECK ON OUR SUBSTANTIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS A GtcTOR^Gt USED CARS BEFORE YOU BUY! “As Good As We Say They Are’ ON INSIDE AND OUTSIDE PITTSBURGH HOUSE PAINT Tilanic Sun-Proof 5 6 Ft. ... 7 1948 CHEVROLET - 2 TON CAB a FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, b CHASSIS With 2 speed rear axle For greater eating enjoyment and better refrigeration, get With 2 speed rear axle . 8 Ft. . . . •' •••' 10 Ft. . . . 12 Ft. . . COOK-OUT GRILL Now s25.00 of fence boards and '40 Per M MANY OTHER BARGAINS IN ODD LOTS OF LUMBER Has overdrive - Radio and Spot-lite ever before. See it today. Compare it. You'll be glad you did. . SHEATHING LUMBER ■ AS LOW AS A good clean car 1946 MERCURY 5 PASS. COUPE usable shelf space . . . MORE food storage capacity than . 1% CORRUGATED V-CRIMP STEEL ROOFING QUANTITY 1948 FORD TUDOR SEDAN And in addition, this big new Frigidaire gives you MORE Ft. SPECIAL . . . Reg. $35 1947 STUDEBAKER - 2 TON CAB & CHASSIS that gives you the essential 3 cold zones. While - Now $4.98 Gal. - In 5 Cjllon Lots—$4.88 per Cil. *r 1942 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 2 Door Sedan Nice and clean MODEL DL-86 ILLUSTRATED ONLY *329” AS LITTLE AS *34” DOWN 1940 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 2 Door Sedan • Cement • Lime • Plaster • Rocklath • Wallboard ■E 1947 STUDEBAKER 4 DOOR SEDAN This is very clean LET US FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW . 1937 OLDSMOBILE 2 DOOR SEDAN Other Models Priced from Completely overhauled $18975 10% DOWN 24 MONTHS TO COMPLETE STOCK OF RED CLOVER COAL GOODYEAR’S PAY 2211 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Good Fuel for Sure . . . For Next Winter 1940 FORD CONVERTIBLE STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 130 N. Jefferson Phone 2301 HastingsLumber&CoalCo HOME OF 306 E. Court St. hlllHIIIII RED CLOVER COAL Phone 2515 �' THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1M9 PAGE EIGHT Candidates For Aviation Training Examined Today | conducted at Ellington Air Force tion regarding the avaltlon cadet •Base. Texas The first cM&s will be; or Officer Candidate school training ‘_ __ ... " | .. .... n*u- ntnv Vu ,, <2 Army aand r. H may nKul, apply h ut, flhe U. S. U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station, 'days thereafter. 22 East Michigan Avenue. Battle CreekQu.ilibcauons tor navtva”on pili'l training are be between - -. . -} -_ □ _ _ - -- •LASS CREEK making applications; have satisfac­ An Aviation Cadet Procurement torily completed at least one-half tram will te at the Recruiting Mam thc credits leading to a degree nt Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Whittemore »tat ion. 216 lutlla Avenue. NW, .in accredited college or university tnd Mr and Mrs Harold DeVgny of Grand Rapids today and tomorrow, or lx* required to accomplish th< fastings went to see the Showboat torlhcpurpw .. iminlMR ‘ avia. ................................. <t Lowell. Wednesday evening * thin cadets and Officer Candidate' (,ftUon ln jl(,u thereof. If a hhil •dr nnd Mrs Dwight Ferris nnd »chool applicant;-. .»dioo: graduate, and pa*» a physica hlldren of Holland were weekend Aviation cadet training will be ex- 'examination a* prescribed by rectiteitors nt R W Erways * Sunday ponded lb include training of navi- ' tntions for pilot* and navlgntiot isitors at Fred Otis were Mr and gator* oa Well w pilot* Aviation training. .trs Roy Otis and Mr. and Mrs. hUly VanDenberg of Kalamaaoo * - ' ................... ...... ' Anyone desiring further informsCadet Refurnish NOW! SAVE MONEY! NATIONWIDE Mr. and Mm. Russell Whittemore and girls spent Saturday evening U'lfh XX — and .. n. I XI re Robert Smith wilh Mr Mrs. al BarryvtUe: Saturday visitors at R. W. E>way's were Mr. and Mrs. Orville E,lrhardt and baby of Battle Creek. Meteors Will Be August Feature For Star Gazers Mr. and Mra Frank Hynes and Mrs. Ford Stowell, called on Mrs Lillian Larson of Greenville Thurs­ day. * Mrs. Geraldine Abbot Fleming I of Detroit, a former teacher in the local school, called Saturday on Mrs. Charles Hatton and daughter. Mrs Ray Rowlader. Mr and Mrs. John Hynes nnd two tons spent last weekend with his sisters In Mt Clemens and De­ troit. * Mrs. John Bulling and guest MIm Mary Meyle spent tlie week­ end with Mr and Mrs. Fred Bul­ ling of Lake Odessa * Mr and Mrs. Leon Wilkey of San Bernardino. California were Tuesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough. * Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Donn, Janet and Shirley of Gladwin were recent Bun­ day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider MUS Janet remained for ft eouplg weeks' visit at lhe Schneld“ will take her to het Is a new ultra ’I29£?. In fine durable Tapestries Luxurious large pattern moder Booties $17950 The Smashing Sale You Read About in LIFE and the SATURDAY EVENING DOST I Only cha dasa cooperation of dealers all over the country with the famous Kroehier Mfg. Co. could ever hava made this sale possible! Now that it’« here, you have to set thc glorious styles aind colon and fabrics to appreciate thc magnificent values! Every Kroehier Living Room Suite This GREAT AUGUST SALE "Our Customers Buy for Less" Christensen’s Furniture -Free Delivery- Carlton Center neighbors had a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ lan! Bancroft and daughter Ruth. Wednesday evening. July 2T. Little Carole Utter took sick tills We«k and Waa In Pennock hospital a few days She U better now. * Chas Stade), ion of Mr and Mrs. Roy Stadel, who live tn Oklahoma is home for a visit. HU wife was not able to come with him, aa she U sick with rheumatic fever. * Miss Dorothy Ann Covey of Grand Ledge spent the week with Yvonne Clem, her cousin. * Mr and Mrs Alien Corey and family were callers at Marlon clems Sunday afternoon * Mr*. Lucille Vargcr is home and recovering nicely from her recent operation at Butterworth hospital * Mrs. Grace Shlbley of Kalamatoo is visiting at her mother's, Mra Roy Norton Mr. and Mrs Clayton Valentine viaitod there daughter and family of Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon * Mr. and Mrs. Rodney McCloud visited In Kalamatoo Bunday * There was x good crowd out to enjoy lhe Clean church Sunday which the Carlton ladles Cleaned this weak. * Yvonne Clem and Dorothy Ann Corey went to see lhe twins Lue and Hank, at Mr. and Mra. Henry Mas's Salurdajt. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawton WllHanu home was the scene of the TravU family reunion Sunday. clay hills In our Slore Reduced During Phone 5021 1 Poirervd bg the World's Streetowl Engine! How of >H>Mcr. Anil it - tour, wh-ilir NathviH* — —— n-iiu Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts attended the Lowell Show Boat Wednesday night. * Howard Colburn ts having a well driven st his rntdence. In Clay HUla * Mr. and Mra. Claud Steven* Qf Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with the home folks. * “*•’ ,4ron Poltt ®njoyed a fUh dinner with their two daugh­ ters and families, at. their cottage at Sunday * Mr. AJu?f BUumbergcr and children ot Mld?Uer* “ rra-nr-U Heights Thursday * Mrs Effa Haight and son Norman and farn- 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 Hu Phi F«h Fnii Sall With the dentil here exhibition i Several I IN RETURN FOR THE OLDEST generalOelectric REFRIGERATOR NOW IN USE, WE WILL GIVE OWNER A BRAND NEW 1949 G F REFRIGERATOR IN TRADE* Area I As Me “Baby. It's could we!) b [ phrase this Harry count ing heat w soaring arou eompnnylng things even relief short This Is The G-E Though th Refrigerator Deeuty Yea Get For Nothing If You When Ute n Neve the Oldest Saturday. 01 95 Monday > G-E Refrigerator humidity wu to John Q I In Barry County. No strings attached. The oldest G-E Refrigwrator will be determined by serial number and confirmed by the General Electric Supply Corporation. For further details and registration, visit us at your earliest opportunity. This offer ends and final new refrig­ erator award Is mode on Sept. 1st There’s nothing to buy. No obligation Mod.lNBl S1297S ...we want the oldest G-E refrigerator to display in our store. Over 2 millln G-E refrigerators have been in use 10 years and longer... and with every passing year, G-E in­ corporates new refinements plus improvements of product that unquestionably make G-E refrigerators one of America’s first choices in quality ond valuel Have you the oldest G-E Refrigeratorf WOODY’S K"B SUPPLY The Store Where II Puyr toTrade' attended the Demerest reunion at infield Fl REAHM MOTOR SALES CARLTON CENTER In thick-pile Mohair Frieze $13950 LIBERAL TERMS! 'PoiJTW REWARD y of New York City _. mother. Mrs. Perry W. and Mrs Charles Fish­ er, of ftankenmuth and Frank and Denver' Hart of Carey. Ohio camo Thursday and stayed until Mon visiting Mrs Lob Schmidt and WOfT lelaUtea They visited tlie &«ntey Rlveu family and on SatKS«2"r. dinner guests with Mr. Mra Charles Ixxinard and suprtlSSU with Mr. and Mra. Lowell fasl.ionabh Kroehier creation driving a A shower of meteors is scheduled to provide the fireworks In the August skies, according to Dr. Hazel M, Loeb, assistant professor of as­ u, Mrs. Frank „, utJ called tronomy at the University of MichlMr. „ and Hynes on Mr Bnd Mrs, william Olthouse ot o„ Wednesday, * Mr. and Mrg. Lawrence Steenwyk and famllj were Sunday dinner guest* witn *.i wld Mra Clifford Ttoualey. * Mrs Lydia Schuler and MUs Olga Eckardl OTfl cuUers Sunday afternoon But Dr. Losh believes you'll be with Mra. Charles Hatton and | able' to more titan thc usual daughter, Mn. Roy WoWuder. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants and number of shooting stars for several daughter, Bunnle of Hartford were nlghU before August 11. w.M. her ' The shower of meteors develops Sunday afternoon vUltora. with lan _ Trum- | each year because the earth crusM*s parents, Mr. and Mrs Mih i the path of these meteors, which purslie a regular orbit around the Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wheeler and daughter Georgia spent from Sat­ sun. the University astronomer ex­ urday until Munday at the home plain*. "This is referred to as the Peracid of their daughter. Mr- and Mrs Robert Boyden and family of Wil­ shower, because the apparent paths low Village. Georgia remained this uf all these metcois when traced back seem to come from the direc­ . Dell and daughter. Dr. Joyce Dell tion of the constellation of Perseus uf Lansing spent the weekend with in the northeastern sky during thc I hU brother. Mr. and Mrs. John Dell late evening.” nr.d Dorothy. The tiny solid lHxlir« do not become vl-dble until they enter the recent Sunday dinner guesu with i earth's atmosphere. At that time. their Ion. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dun­ I the energy generated by their can Of Bellevue. Little Diana came '' rapid motion is transferred into home with them for the week Until | Saturday. On Friday night. Mr and ' night sky with brilliant light and Mra. Max Duncnn of Haatinex W*re| dinner guests with them. ★ Mr. and ' Tlie -------. moon— may or„— may— not— dim Mrs. Lynn Lampman returned home I the shower of meteors but there'll to Grand Rapids after attending a be one brilliant display In lhe sky week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs., throughout August since Jupiter win Charles Leonard. * The Rev and I be the ' planet of the month." Dr Mra. Harley Townsend and son1 Losh reports. You cant miss this •Francis of Battle Creek spent the I very bright object in the southIpast week vacationing at a cottage eastern sky. at Saddlebag lake. They were sup-. -------------•------------■ per guests Thursday evening with [ jn picking » ji»Kitrvv •Mrs. Celia Townsend. * Mr. and the farm consider (1) feed rmply Mrs Charles I/.,,,,.Kenney and children ,.r of , . Detroit are visiting her mother. Mrs nienl and buildings <4> your own Lawrence Hilbert. * £lwyn Dell of special ability in handling particular Fremont is staying at, the home of type* of livestock. hLs parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Del) while attending a short course at M S.C * Dr. and Mrs. Douglas/ Bonn left Thursday for their vaca-1’ tlon. Saturday morning a son. Kenneth I WOODLAND to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks. He srtciM value.’ You ought to be 146 W. State Phone 2701 HOM In Ilaatii Jllagrs. | llarrv G ii h, B CL? P/l We will I your � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-08-11.pdf 32608a241ea54f1e325cfa405b30f41b PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1949 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS NINETY-FOURTH YEAR NUMBER 14 Fix Blame for Central Auditorium Fire Heliere Stage Lighting Control IInit Caused Blaze Green Light; $2,000 Survey Authorized Blame for the fire which gutted Central auditorium early on the morning of June 1 was almost defi­ nitely fixed yesterday. The cause, a short circuit in the fuse box of the stage lighting control panel! Cause ut the dtsasterous fire, j which caused insurance companies i tu pay (35.151 49 in damages, had! been undetermined until the control j panel was removed this week by expert electricians from the Union I Electric Company of Battle Crick' who have the electrical contract fur the auditorium. When the old panel, which stood : >hown above about to make a perfect landinc in the fairground report. William* also leaped Ihursilay. The Jump* were featured Hundreds See Youth Plunge to His Death To Employ Lansing Planning Expert For Initial Study: Mapping of Existing Conditions May Take Year After several years of discussion. Hastings Monday night took the first concrete step toward* obtaining plans for a riming ordinance when the City Council authorized City Attorney Paul Bicrtel to employ J. M. Fiism' I. Lansing planning and zoning n n-ultmit. to survey i.-xt*t|ng con­ dition* in the City proper. taken out this week and examined. { the lower four banks of two fuses each were found to have been burned tc a crisp and the steel Immediately j PRIZE BEEF—Pictured above 1* the prize beef r. they personally caught in the 1948 Calf Scramble, in back of the fuse*, and up a ceil- i will not be repeated at nest year's exposition. In ter 'aisle'' was charred Neither the ! while Stanley tspinull. 16. and his Grand Champiim art 1 heel on the front of the fuse box. । nor the rear of the sled cabinet. | Golden. Bill Durkee. John Bishop. Melvin Bauler and Krltli Juhnrock. were charred and even paper be- I hind the panel was unburned. Joe Skinner, power engineer of the Consumers Power Company, yester-1 day inspected Jhe panel also and । confirmed the opinion given by the i contractors. f h R- M. C.-—------------------. ......... Skinner said that he could not. EDITORIALS} the Tlie unexpected death which Fair Spectators W atch as Parachute ' conceive that the damage „casrtocould m“rn,d ,hc ftnal ’,a>' th,? ,alr Sm"ha« brem* done’by hrrr ha' caUAW1 ">“• Fails to -Blossom' in Dual Exhibition flames Inside. He said that damage cb’» «*a''«t the UM of parachute be examined until the en- nets for public entertainment. Some Saturday; Bro. Has Narrow Escape couldn't lire panel was removed and that' even claim ilurA should be a law ministers Trim Old Bikes w ilh Dream of Neu One \ ll<t[>!>y‘Birthday i / Uncle CMarsh! \ uicust when petition* bearing 200 I c nature* requesting an ordinner were *ubmlttcd tu the < oun- Chumbeit el Commerce ll.i iinv'- pkiygrmnut* With the silk streaming behind him. Edwin C. Williams. 20 year old son mentiplummeted of chance in of Mr and Mrs Lafe Williams, of Route 1. Freeport, to ihr his routine ing of a motor vehicle down a Skinner. )»«,„. n« I«'»«»» ■*•» »»> I! we attempt t»i tain how the fire was conducted tu | m“n> l’w,Plr k,,ett ,,lc vlc"n’ Ed' I other parts of the building but be- win Williams, a clean-cut young lieved it could haie been conducted .agc 20 years' veteran of the Hlh "" Alrbern IMM nlhrr. knew Ihr sibly the square hole in the case at . ... , ,, , the upper right hand corner j >*"nU* Mr "nd Laf‘> William* He also said that trouble could!01 R-l So, there Whs a have developed while students and pemuiuU element in this tragedy : when an element of danger l Instructors were preparing for Class whk h would not n*>rnuill> be present Nikin r.rly Ibeprevinu, .'...in# th. ,UUM, ,u„„, public entertainment that it smoldered until finally break. — , ■— — ... .. ' . . i win and Eugene William* had been should lie made to m The young man had balled out of ' ln« out about 1 a m. He said that , while the cabinet was not air tight, j nudflng quite a few parachute Jumps an Aeronca piloted by William Whiln was well wen sealed seaica mid ana those mose present ., in recent months apparently because I। u ney an rx-Marlnc who holds a com-• wouW not necessarily noticed ..o.. have . , they liked to do it — just as other mercial license.’ at about 2,400 feet anything wrung . J young fellows get a thrill out of over the Highland dairy on M-37. 1 It was It was understood . < Please turn tn Page 4. this Sr understood thatthat for for sev-sevHr landed in thr south fish pond era! years the rheostats on the panel । 1 had been giving off odor so even if there was a little, it may not been noticed. reached the Inert form, they found . . Wlille on Duty In Japan Area Swelters As Mercury Soars ' Baby, it's hot outside “ The words from the popular song rouId well be amended to the above phrase this week ns Hastings and Barry county sweltered in a blLstersoaring around the 90s with an ac­ companying high humidity to make But thr weather man promises Though the prediction for today is •above normal” which usually means It's going to be a scorcher when tnimJaled to a layman'* language; the mecury Is slated to go down tomorrow with the temperature def­ initely on the cool side Saturday The heat wave began last Friday when the mercury went from Die Saturday, 91 Sunday and n blazimi 05 Monday and 94 Tuesday. Almost no rain fell, but nevertheless, the humidity wa« high which only added to John Q. Publics woes. HOMES in Hastings . . . and the villages, town* and furma of Barry County art* reached If hen Yon Use BANNER CLASSIFIED Phone 2415 will Im* glad to write up your adv. for you. Approve S 10,000 Lian for Barry. S25.000 for City Traffic May Roll Over North Broadway Stretch by Thursday Traffic may roll over the new concrete stretch from •»*the Stair High­ way garage north to the City limits on N Broadway by next Thursday. Contractor Ray Sabinin said a* the resurfacing cl thr 666 mile stretch was expected to be completed yester­ Approval of Barry county’s appli­ day. cation for a 840,000 loan to tide over county finances until taxes begin rolling In in December was given | M-I3’» trunkline traffic north to Tuesday by the Michigan Municipal j Finance commission. County Clerk { begun last Friday morning and Avis Tyler was informed by tele­ phone late that evening. Saturday s leap was Ed's 25th, ac­ cording to local records. He had jumped alone on Thursday and Fri­ day. expertly landing in the infield before Die eyes of spectators who ap­ peared to have as confidence { ■ -,>r.irvu tu ii »»c r .* much iiiu'fi luuiiuvuii ~ ---- ---- ---------- *in the youth as he had in himself ln ,hr amount of (25.000. I Hastings, because collection of the "summer" or City taxes has been held up because of the appeal of the anticipated no heart-rendering equalization report by four Barry j township supervisors prevented sight. Innin. wo pi.ne. c*S’ '"Lu '“"T1 They watched the two planes carrrln« lhe will urn, hrnlhm drde1 I 1^U' <!.<■ ,r,und. ihr« W thru u« Eugene ball out of the lead plane . An application to obtain a (40.000 piloted by Don Springer, manager '0,n ,,wl been submitted to the comof the Hastings airport. mission, which Included $15,000 to Eugene's chute blossomed beaut I- i meet an obligation Incurred to help fully shortly after he left the plane. ’ JjnMWe the Michigan avenue bridge then, when the plane piloted by T”a' »15 000 *us al"0 borrowed on Whitney came abreast ot the same ; anticipated 1949 taxes spot. Ed bailed out from a half- I It is understood that the comcrouch position, falling with a for- i inhuilon will approve an extension of ward thrust that cleared the air- " — — ^*-*— — — that‘ 'loan, which will make -It-------neces­ craft. There was a southwest wind. sary for the municipality to borrow only the 125.000. Pilot Whitney exclaimed. “It Advertisements for bids on the tax anticipation notes are published (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) In this issue of The Banner. Hickory Corners Buyer Pays $380for Grand Champion Beef , $105,309 10 including thr City'.-, half> ,.h>irv of the estimated $41,000 r«> ! of {drainage structures. However, the {contractor* did additional work for thr City such a* donstructing man holes. M wrrs and water main* m-t- | "Most properly." nurd, “the sludi r w.ini in tlie Today is (arcus Dav for Everyone Two Performances it was brought out the financing of the right ul the Ciiv Hunk, down Stall ti>e day contingent fund Alderman Jink awaiting purnde back down Hiatt Clmrli" la-onard, said ipateil spending about $3,000 from Nablain i'. been estimated that the • <4 tuning and it eating plannuig eumnitssioii would rubber filling, poured 4 the junior Chtunber <»r Cuinnw for inixin Schools L. II ii-wen anti .uni Emir ruin nui-.ueiu Ahb*tn>rn ; t not be able Io attend n major * thi* nnnmrr. urn* to attend muimev showing ns giu'-is, Monday alteniooii dumped right in C<mlmrtor Sablatn. Who lui owner! cottage nt Gun hike since I94<> and anting a tractor, lurnrn wum .... i । ’ ‘ ’ nm and *lmo*l collided hrad-on with ,,b‘*’ . car driven by Myron J. Haw1' K 2?’ kin*, of 721 S. Church. , biuilie** f<>ll<*wiiu: hi* (it. • hi. After sliding alaiul 100 fret up- b?d Tmen* he.e rm tiieT-b un seeing the tractor. Hawkiii.- thll| 3i0W vard. „r Wa„ managed to bring the car almost to _.rwV(,tp(1 lind WfxK) Vi,rtl* of a dead stop Janose in turn Jammed! ‘de reared up in the uir and came down Hank Knopp a Michigan State Cob With less spirited bidding than right knee. during the first two auctions of top Hawkins is superintendent of thi calf scramble beef. Hie 1949 4-H The 1948 sale brought in a total Grand Champion steer raised by of 83.874.85 and the 1947 sale brought electric meter division of the Con­ sumers Power company Stanley Asplnull. 16. of Johnstown ... _____ township, brought 40 cent* a pound Tlie second best steer at the show or a total ot (380 under Die hammer I was exhibited by Larry Brodbeck. of Auctioneer Ken Mead at noon '* 16. of‘ Woodland, and “the -- ’ Reserve) Friday in front of the grandstand Champion was purclised by Rube j i who return home lime and again Norton, of Olivet, for 31 cents a1 at the County Fair without the -big ' one Fur the | tackle-breakers still cruise the wat­ The Grand Champion, weighing pound or a total of (299.15 for Uie 965-pound animal. ers of. Barry county ami hire's berl Peltengill. Hickory Corners proof Vr.lrnlj. murnltir K.irl S. I.Gn• Barry county i* to receive 15.344 64 . probably pul the quality beef in tn gasoline tax money for expend­ drrr. of 3.10 Benjamin street. his own locker. iture on.county road, city and village Grand Rapid*, landed the grandStan's steer, caught In the 1948 street improvements. Highway Com­ calf scramble, brought a lower price Kteabman Grocery of Battle Creek missioner Charles M Ziegler report* ■ than the two previous Grand Cham­ : pions in today s lower market. Hrtilantiere caught Hie big telpound beef brought $240.70. I Last year Chester Gcukes, MldPetlengill also bought the steer ln\he fit.” !l riv r,1<l Thr moulh dlevllle merchant, paid a local rec- raised by Leslie Woolsey. 16. Route dWtei'n. aivisims in me state. f u|> # worlhywjf hu brred 3. Battle Creek, for 32 cent* a pound I Robert Johnson's champion, which Each year (6.750.000 of gas tax H< hiandere back and forth or 1318 40 for the 830-pound animal money U returned to thr tounttm. [ arr,^ a b-y thrpe ,lme8 । weighed 1,035. The year before the Leland Christiansen. 19. Hastings. cities and incorporated villages for; Mlv|n4( up ,he ghost Grand Champion brought a then ",l<i j The Grand Rapids angler r aid h» record price ot 57 cents a pound or Michigan Livestock exchange for expenditure on local I (672 60. atre«U. Of this amount (4.000.000 to book«| the fuh aboul B 30 a ni hU 999-pound steer. Dun Goldens steer brought 28 returned to the counties for use on uter being out mlv five minuteHr )andrij lt wl(h. the help of his cents or 8233 A0 for the S35-pound McNllt roads Tlie county will also receive (14.- I 10-year-old *un. Bruce, who manned beef from Chet Geukea. Bill Dur105.95 in weight tax. the net Barry ’s Jtnenile * Lamb, A"ent Awarded _ . _ _ I tears Scholarship tiu* playground! Hanson said Parade otfiiiab include Hiirrlfl 1 . 'Much Improved' twined proper me. horse" caused (250 damuge to itself from SobUin'v nv mid another J25O damage to a cur Bteenbock’s gravel in a weird accident last Thursday afternoon, two miles north of Wood school on the Wood school road according to uiidersiiertff Bernuid ilmnini'iid Dr. Arthur E. Vargo. D. ('. who cull.iftscd while preparing to play. with Bud Woltc's <>n best ru for a I an hip <m Youth Council dance July 29, wm. er.im offer reiMirted to br much improved" .it • mi nt of H county’s y 1. 1948. morning work-training prov tlie State DepartWellaie •ilv of Michigan'* iainq. thr Institute ul .SoetaJ Work, in Detroit, un September —- ------------------------- -- ----------------------------- Wild Fling at Freedom Nets Siefert 5-75 Years in Prison Wall Lake Lives I 'p'hfi-lb. Hass; Caught on Fly Hod Harry to Receive $53 tl in State Las Tax Money . Fu-.m I Mild ."should Mudy mid mapping of Mayor roll over the full stretch next Thurs­ day. The entire project, bring done n giant mixer costing (37.000 which under State contract, is costing poured the mud " by means of a bl and a half capacll Whoa-a-a-a-a! parade. Anil that isn't all. Besides the big pure.*. tin bike light.-. thick Mill) a quarter-inch center Monday between 1.000 and 1.100 feet was put In and the stretch Was expected to be finished and "cured ■ Ing. which ua> raring • Hot rod?" ami *kimmmg acn<*s a tui powered outboards: i playing football; flying. death here about 5 05 Saturday afternoon while making a scheduled Cxhib-tlon parachute Jump ns a feature of the final day of the Barry County Free Fair Several thousand persons watched the tragedy. Including the Army veteran's mother and father and brothers Tlie closest to him was his older brother. Eugene. 23. who had leaped from a plane moments before as part of the dual exhibition and who watched Eddie pass - plunging ambulance to the hospital where death was confirmed and then to the Leonard Funeral home. Tlie remains were later removed to thr Cross-Miller Funeral home at Caledonia and Sunday evening they :were taken to the family home Just north and east of Freeport where the body reposed until noon Tues­ day. Tlie body was then taken to the Freeport United Brethren church where it lay in state until 2 o’clock when funeral services were held. Burial wns In Lakeside cemetery 2 O(Tera*d nt> Grund Prize* In Safely Pnrndc* t«» he Member* <>1 tAc Ordinance com* milter had held previous meetings wlii.ii Fr:.Mr! attended where an ■•'••rail zoning code mid city plan­ ning t.itnmiMion w.i* dt a uAscd. ..* to Probate Judge Phil Mltwho was in Dctrun Tuesday nterview* with scholarship u»hlp honor*. Judges oHlct* hud pre sllliitioii Monda> morning by I'mlrrslirrlff Bernard Hammond and I'ollir t hief Harry Thomp- Friday Judge McDonald comminted on the unfortunate situs­ Hull ' 'lilt C -‘ Judge - -Mi ­ Dun-i in the nighttime, and not <m the alii said. "Was ...... , two added counts which resulted opportunity to from his cm apt* from the Circuit prison walls and you disappeared.-j lurn to court room July 29 mid hl* stealing mi, thr Jucige j V' ln'n colIi-.-r in 1943 with a an automobile owned bv Rolle Bui : bachelor of arts degree and then Appliance store own1 le was . apprehended about 1 30 ■Sunday morning. July 31. by Kalam.'/iHi police after u wild chase on Bouth Westenagc He halted only or not Hi* ( <>mt wm being vindi-! worked kt the Children's home there (Please turn tu Page 4, this Sec.i !until coming here last >ear. W - —1 Nl.-hrn nn SU.nlen.lw>r 16 10*4 fleeing car in which were Seifert. his wife and two young children i Seifert was awaiting sentence' the morning he walked out of thei pie. Wvlrome Corners Sunday: -cti:. with their two-year old daughSchool. Saturday. Aug 13. 7 p. m. ter. Linda Ellen have been living on Scott family lawn. mile south the Tuwnlinr hill Uiree and a half WelcuflM Corners School, adv 8-111 miles south of here. �FAQZ TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGU8T 11, 1M> TASTY LOAF CHEESE 2tbk.. .79 HERSHEY COCOA PHILADELPHIA NESTLES CREAM CHEESE 8.« .39 3.. KAUKAUNA CHEESE ,link KEYKO OLEOMARGARINE:lb. BABY GOODA CHEESE LARD armour STAR ’ with these Ib. Ib. WEDGE CUT CHEESE SUMMER FOODS SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY — ALL DAY .17 .37 .25 .49 .35 .34 MARGARINE BLUE RIBBON Whip up a marvelous meal in a jiffy. Brceie through the “kitchen work"—with these grand tasting foods that require little or no preparation over a hot stove. Yes—easy does it when your pantry and refrigerator are well-stocked with these deliciously good foods. And every one is a real super-value ... a fine quality food at the low, low price made possible through our policy of searching the wholesale Ib. .19 Savon COFFEE 1 Ib. .41 ’ 31b. 1.19 .39 I Ib. can CHOCOLATE MORSELS CALUMET JELLO KREMEL 8 pk, .21 os. 1l >23 2 i15 can 3 pkg. pkg. LEWIS. IMITATION VANILLA ICE CREAM MIX SUGAR, Powdered 8 os. bottle ten B low Ib. .19 .35 .12 VISIT OUR Houseware Department markets for the best buys of the week—every week. KILROY Deming Brach's ORANGE, GRAPE CHERRY SYRUP Q’ 49c It Makes 1’ 4 Callon CocoanutBonbons1“35c MARSHMALLOWS 12 oz pkg .19 29c Lozenges 1 Orange Slices 1 bb-23c it b>s f*"c,n 59c Star Kist Tuna Fish bi,c 35c SPRY 1 lb c>n 31c 3 lb c,n 81c SILVER LAYER Peppermint or wintergreen Campfire Red Salmon Filled and covered with vanilla cream icing covered with snowy white coconut CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK LAYER Most Popular Brands Enrobed in creamy milk chocolate . . icing CIGARETTES *1.75 Palmolive Soap 2 Vo? 25 2 15 CHERRY OR BERRY BOSTON PIE COCONUT MERINGUE PIE LEMON MERINGUE PIE PINEAPPLE PIE PEACH PIE Vcltman Sugar Cookies Honey low PRICfD DAILY MBPS 1 ,b pks 25c c,d 39c RUIT COCKTA1I gfeiTlfc'kSF- • Cold Medal FLOUR25 lb sack 1.89 Kellogg MEAT EATERS CORNfLAKES -Igpkg .18 Granulated SUGAR------- 25 lb sack 2.29 Armours brand If your family likes its meat — and plenty of it — then FOOD CENTER is Sliced Bacon ib. 49c Armours brand Sliced Bacon Ends lb. 29c RING BOLOGNA Ib .49 POLISH SAUSAGE Ib .49 excess bone and fat before weighing mean bigger servings . . . bigger savings. Sweet Mixed And you get top-quality moot — Covernmcnt-inspectcd and grade-marked— PICKLES—Langsqt .27 juicy, deliciously good, and as tender as the kisses you’ll get for serving it. So, come in today and select one of these special treats for big meat caters. PRINK RIB ROAST SWISS ROUND STEAK BONELESS FRESH HANI PORK SAUSAGE ’ Center Cuts PORKCHOPS Ib .79 Beef Chuck Roast Skinless FRANKFURTERS Ib .53 Sausage RING LIVER Ib .45 Link Sausage 1 2 Ib cello .31 BEEF RIBS meaty _lb .55 Ib .27 Pork Neck Bones Ib .15 Swifts Skinless FRANKFURTERS Jb .57 Goody Goody PEAS-------------------2 cans .25 the place to buy because our low prices and close trimming that cuts away Fresh Side PorkIb .31 PORK LIVER First Cuts PORKCHOPS . . »• 65c 69c “ 59c •• 35c Prcm or TREET—12 ox tin can .39 N. B. C. Shredded Wheat _2 pkg .31 Navy BEANS2 lbs .25 MACARONI 2 lb bag .29 Fancy RICE2 lb bag .31 Blue Label KARO SYRUP . bottle .18 Rib end Pork Loin Roast Shoulder VEAL STEAK Pet MILK------------ 3 tall cans .35 Ib .49 Broadcast Corn Beef Hashcan .29 Ib .65 Ground ROUND STEAKIb .65 Ib .33 Boneless VEAL ROAST Ib .49 Lean PORK HOCKSIb .33 < Ib .65 Franco American SPAGHETTI -yyZcans .29 Hcinx BABY FOOD Heinz KETCHUP __3 cans .29 14 ox bottle .24 Delsey Toilet Tissue2 rolls .29 MICHIGAN PEACHES 5 |b*- 35c Set the stage for a memorable meal with this appetising curtain-raiser — a fresh fruit cocktail chosen from the colorful variety of fruit in our Produce Section. Yes. these are the finest of the freshest fruits — sun-ripened to peak flavor perfection and just bursting with health­ building goodness. So serve more of this fresh fruit—in cocktails ... in salads ... in compotes ... in pies MICHIGAN CANTALOUPE 2 39c and cakes. And at our low, low prices—Save with every serving! CABBAGEFIRM HEA0S Ib. 4‘ CUCUMBERS L0NCCMIN each 5' LETTUCE each 19* bunch IF each ir doxen 59‘ RED RIPE TOMATOES 3 ib. 29c POTATOES PASCAL CELERY 15 Ib p“k 55c CELERY HEARTS KALAMA20° 100 |b b«« *3.49 LEMONS LA”C'S,Z' I Pleniy of FREE PARKING In Our Parking Lois MH --------- FELDPAUSCH Food MH center OPEN EVENINGS ’TIL 9 O'CLOCK For Your Convenience �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. IMS Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarty and Georttr Geiger and Mr and Mrs their new baby, have returned home Erwin Geiger and family. Sunday after sixmdliuc three weeks with the they had dinner in Flint, returning Harvey McCarty#'. ' home’ Sunday evening. * Sunday Mrs. Carl Bowman and Mrs Ad­ Emily Umo* of Union City ,pent' dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. War­ dison Hill drove to Scio. New York, the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lc- , ren Cairn* were Sam Geig-r and last week. They took Mr*. Hattie land Wilbur. Mr. and Mr# Lloyd Elliston and Bristol to Scio to sja-nd the winter children ot Nashville * Mr. and with her daughter * Mrs. Frank Mrs. Ola Brock and chttdrrn flatt­ Marcellus .was a patient at Commun­ ed her sister. Mr and Mrs Murle Ity hospital last week * Mr and CRESSEY Lyon* of Galesburg. Sunday. * Mrs Mr#. Roy Smith. Mrs. Oeonte Slo- ; weekend Mr. and Mrs Don- ' Ola Bruck and daughter# spent cum and children of Hastings, and aidl-ast Geiser and children of Flint and | Wednesday with her aunt in Kala­ Mr and Mrs Atnbru Slanipllcr. at­ Mr. and Mr*. Warren Cairns went ’ mazoo * Mlss-Flntencr Olds • f Bat­ tended the Stampfler reunion at to Lake City to visit W-yr-old Un< le tle Creek U -pending the week with Cedar Springs. Sunday. • B AN Fl ELD Miss Shirley Selvert * Miss Nettie Doolittle u spending the week with her nephew. Mi. and Mrs. Claude Harmon at Detroit. PAGE Junior Red Cross jcars Damaged Life-Long Resident personals 7>,p/()gr„„,l •.■"rr.". Of Middleville la guest At Clear Lok^ Jn Sunday Mishap L. D. Lara­ One the Junior Red (In SfJftnion way in Grand and Buried Monday a LT- Cross Irudeiship tralninx cent, i 1 IkUcltl Richard Kenfield the of hh grandmother. Mr* Rapid# thi# week they will spend few day* In Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh and Death claimed another life-long tfOlL family are on a week’s vacation in Mr and Mr* Milburn Oeal and , resident of the Middleville communNorthern Michigan. ------------ •------ ——T , Ity Friday evening. when Mrs Sarah Carl and Barbara Weaplnter wtll ■pend next weekend with relativee Mrs Sara Bickel of Portland, Ind Campbell, widow of J. B Campbell, of the former tn Bloomington. Ill is visiting member# ot the Kantner passed away at her home after sev­ Mr and Mr# Hoy Finstrom and eral months of illness. family here and in Woodland. children leave Friday U> spend a | Mr. Campbell, the daughter of week with her family in Omaha Mr anil Mr* John Ci-ok. was bum Neb. , ion the hume farm two and one-. Mr. and Mrs. William Jamru and half mile# aonthweat of Middleville , Mr. nnd Mi# C W Kanhele spent She was a well-known seamstress last week ul Osconda on Lake in the area for many yean. Huron. In 1004 she was married to J Ben ' Mr and Mrs Guy Kantner and Campbell and for four year* they Mr. and Mr*. Willi* Kantner plan lived on thr farm four miles west to spend thi* weekend in Travers*' <>f Middleville, where hl# son. Jervu. City and at Grayling with th. live# In 1908 tlu-y moved to Middle- former’s son. Mun In Kantner. Mrs Ina Weldon and Mr# John villr where Mr Campbell was en­ gaged in buying of livestock Hi* Hoe venair were weekend guest* of the former'* daughter. Mrs Harold death occurred in 1024. Mr# Campbell w»# a Christian' Burch In Rockford Weekend guest# ot Mrs John woman. pu*M*s#ed with * sunny di#- ■ Dawson and Mrs. Edna Flirgmlxm po its- in unselfish and devoted. She *a* kind and beloved not only by her family but all who knew her She had no children of her own. hilt w.u a mother to her step-chil­ dren and raised her mere. Loleta •^ook Bevkuith. from the age of two until her marriage. She 1# survived by h«r three step­ children. Mr# Flora Pferdrateller. .h-rvls Campbell nnd Mr- Mntv Makhele. of .Middleville, two sister#, Mr*. Prim ic Kinyon. and Mrs Pearl Kenyon, of Middleville and two brother#. R»v of Battle Creek, and Hurry, of Athens and several niece* and nephews. During her many months nf Hi. new she was eared for by her Rl'lers and brother. Roy. Funeral services were held at 2 Pm Monday at the Beeler funeral home with her former pastor R. v George Curtis, in rltanrr. assisted by Rev Fare Demarest Interment was made In Mt Hope cemetery G. L. Haughey spent last week in Chicago. AUGUST FURNITURE SU£ I k N ATI ON WI PE of three ' which the Red Crus.* of tht< irea Two car# were damaged about 2:1» holds. I# now in progre#-# at Camp Sunday on the Salomon road • In Lake. Dowling. Irving tuwnahip north of old M-37 k According lo Mr* Doris Deming. when a car drt.en by Claude Cole-! Mecutive secretary ot the local man. 21.. Route 2. Middleville, was .■hapter, there are 118 -tudent# and *truck by one driven by Kennetts 17 instructors, with 10 «tale» repre­ । F. A mb*, 31, Ruute 3. LeMte. sented. at the sexsion. The ci.mp began Tuesday. August t According in I nderwherift Bcm2. and runs through tomorrow. II aid Hammond. Coleman «»> ru«e- in about thr middle of the road their new home in Qrlando, Fla I Carol Goodyear attended u wed­ for condHlena. ding in Sylvania Ohm, un Sunday j Hanmv nd rrpur'cd bni>h along Mr* Peter Hocvetialr returned 'he n'Miway made vision difficult^ Thursday to her home in Yorkville after u two week*’ visit with Mr*. ।estimated at 1150 anil tu the CuleJohn Hoevenan Mi and Mr# Claude Harrington Dunn luke, a were Sunday guc#t* in .‘light cut the left knee. C'limax YES, MOM IT'S PENNEY'S FOR THRIFTY NOT JUST PRINTS BUT COSTLIER, MORE COLORFUL WOVEN PLAIDS Boy Scouts Man First Aid Booth During Fair Week Sixes 7-14 Bov Scout# and their leader, treated a total of 34 minor cuts. I bruises and fainting nt the Red, Cro-’. First Aid l»oo:|i during ih-'. Barry County Fair last Week The sruuts minnrd thr Irnnth during thr rnlirr flvr days of thr I Fair while thr Red fries* fur- I nishrd thr equipment and did | Ihr planning. On Tuesday, the opening day of ' the Fair. Nell Taylor Jack Bryans.i Terry Cruc and Jack Kelly worked I the booth under thr seupcrvuion1 oi Dougina Hinde# '■ Rodney Jordan, Calvin VandecarJ 1 Ogu| Jordan, Jerry Hansburgrr. I Steve Grinanc and Jerry Bryans' took over Wednesday with Coy Brum and Leo Demond firuvlding i .the adult supervision I Thursday-first aid was given by ) l;in Durham. Jerry Bernard, larry Richardson, and Merle Preston. Coy Bruin again worked In the rapacity of supervisor along with William Campbell. ' Thursday ev> nnig Jim Jensen anil t-iwrenre LarkinJwere present with Remits Bill Buehler Roger Lewis Chub Howe and Ralph Gwinn i Under the supervision of Douglas Virkerv and Wright Rim Denn Stunt. Bill Blough anil Roger Lewis worked in the booth Friday. ! Saturday, the biggest day. with right iMlient.s being treated Doug Varner. Harry Fowler Ray porter. Don Stevens. Randy Varney. Mar­ vin Hummel and Philip Beard manned the first aid station They , witc hrl|>ed by Fred Acketl anil Dirk Bogart as adult supervisors With repair# of a permanent na- , lure being made on tlie booth year, the Red Cross hopes to offer 1 First Aid service whenever thenarc event* at thr Fair grounds t Doug Hindes. Red Cross First Aid chairman. announced that hr will । try to arrange coverage for event# if he J* notified tn advance Check on W heat Sixes 7-U Sixes 7-14 Sixes 7-14 2.?8 VALUE I SIZES 7 to 14 Sixes 10-14 8207 Agent Suggests OUR SERVICE now permits you a wide selection of covers and colors. IF we don't have it in stock, we'll order it special for you from the factory — all at substantially reduced prices — SAVE by using our easy terms at no extra interest or carrying charge. ROTE^rURNITtUREi HASTINGS PHONE 22 26 Furnishings - Floor Coverings - Appliances j Though the wheat-harvest may be I ' just over, County Agricultural Agent I Arthur Steeby believe# that now lx a , ' «'*"1 time to check on the outcomeul thr wheat crop I With wheat allotments going into ‘ 'effect next season. Streby said that farmer* sh-uld do all they cun to make sure their acreage produce# | the highest puntiblr yield • Checking points #uch a* seedbed । preparation planting time and rate] of seeding will itelp to show |>aslb|e । change* that ran be made I Certified seed. Steeby reports, is a wise investment Tlie seed I* prodtired under Michigan growing con-| diuon# and rectified through cooper- 1 "tlomwrthe Michigan Crop Improve-• merit AMoclation and the Michigan ! , State College farm crop# department ! 1 A list of supply source* for certl-1 fird « ed can tie obtained from the' County Extension office Frank Hewitt and *<>n. Junior, of' Rochelle. 111.. nnd William Hewitt i and win. James, of Mimonk III j were guest* nf Mr and Mrs J W ! Hewitt over the week end On Sun- i day Mr and Mr# J W Hewitt and guest*, also Mr and Mrs LeRoy H« wltt and Mr and Mrs Rumell • Hewitt ahd children of laike Odessa 1 were guests of Mr. and Mrs John; Hewitt nnd Jimmy of lensing John Frank William and Ru#«ell Hewitt are brother*. SIZES 10-14 A OP. These plaid- ore our pete. We picked them with utmost rare. Every one is clear through! We’re finicky about Sixes 10-14 finiah. too ... stitching “ju*t so," trim ming *<iap-and-water washable. It* these details that add up io finding a dross buy at a price that spells B-l-G S-A-V-l-N-G-S for you! Sixes 10-14 A lb#rt Dvkstra. who has been a patient at the American Legion ho#- ; uital. Buttle Creek, is greatly im- i proved and has been visiting Has- j ling* friends the past week Ihiy l:. N. Nacinifs Hundt j THIS YEAR LOOK TO PENNEY'S FOR PLAIDS! �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST II. IMS PAGE FOOTS hi* studies at Michigan State college, intending to become a veterinarian. lOlltll In addition to his parents and Under Kunxlg's management.1 , j, brother. Eugene, he is survived by seven other brothers. Lafe. Jr.. 21; there has not been the slightest HOSpitallZCd, Richard. 18, who graduated from breath of scandal in commtpiou L . Freeport High school last June: affftiTB. He tuu given good manage- DnKA ]|c added that they discussed Walter, 15. who enters high school SIXT.TY FOt'KTH YEAR ment free of political influence to ■ U1IU ICll whether or not the exhibition should next full: Lloyd. 7; Larry, 8; James. a business that is nil too easily,' Jack DeFoe. 19. son of Mrs. Doris be made and that when Ed seemed 5; Michael. 3. and one sister. Chartainted with corruption. . DeFoe. 505 N Michigan, was taken determined to jump despite the re­ l|ne. who will be two years old this port* of 28 to 32 mile winds nt 2.000 oov. WUUtem. u. IM. hu feet, he decided to make It a dual no criticism of Kunzig. HL* only: caae ol infantile paraiysU. leap because he had more experi­ comment I* that he wishes to save •'——-j— ------------- — ence. Eugene said that after he watched the state from paying Kunzlg's I (Continued from Pago 1. Sec. 1> his brother stream downward, he $10,000 salary. That of course it I spilled" hl* own chute ns fust as catlve over what happened and pure bunk. Any governor who ha* he dared to get down as quickly as that Seifert waa still getting a permitted stale stale payrolls payrolls to to soar soar to to 1 Jack DeFbe. who became sick Sun- possible. He didn't mention his own break as he could be charged with , permitted a level $7,000,000 higher than that' day. had no signs of paralysis Wed- narrow escape, when his own chute being a third and fourth offender whkh dur,™ <h. nni ... I'’"J*”;"*"IL" ““*.11" hit the power line on the grounds, and draw a irt&ch longer term. , , from Sheryl Garrison, two and a showering sparks as he landed near In bringing the prisoner to court m.'nlh. Che m.n .ho pmeded ,„lr Ur „ld where hix mother and father were. last week, authorities took no । him in office, certainly ixn't going 'Mrs. Gerald Garrison. 419 N. Mlchchances on him giving them lhei Hix panic-stricken mother went .!o quibble over a little item like ig«n. who was admitted to the Leila immediately to Eugene's side. slip a second time. In the mom- 1 I• 1*0.1 lug. when he was brought in for . Post hiwnltal hospital nlv.ll aboutI Hiro. three week* nn.i ago $10,000. I suspected of havlrfg polio. out momentarily. while hl» father arraignment on the escape and car । stealing charge, he was flanked by ' | Sheryl had a weakness in the right Sheriff Leon Doster and Under­ wr»l frari frantically- attempting to I upper arm. She was reported Im- west sheriff Hammond. In the afternoon. :Multiple famil/ <l’i proving yesterday from the Battle reach Ed. r"*rUllV I*11.11 Roy Thomas, of N. Broadway, who he was In the custody of Chief , ।. Creek hospital. was watching the exhibition on the Thompson and Hammond. He ap- i hili near the Catholic cemetery pcared docile. slightly over a city block from where Th- r«u1>|l.hr4 Ed landed, was the iliit to reach the nithcil by »mi4 will meet I hfeleas body. Thomas eaid there ! were several cords looped around (Continued from Pace 1. Sec. 1 > Funeral wrvlces for Mr-- Edith; Wednesday afternoon. Aug. 17. al (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) person or organization sponsoring pepker. 63. wtl< *•! Earl Hrpkcr. the the Hall Mrs. LewL* Hoffman. Mrs tlie mans feet but otherwise the kee. 15. Route 2, Hastings, received them should imd*l th.it tv... instead m u-if er ol the Citizen'.* Elevator Alex Abraham and Mrs. Stewart chute seemed free. Ed was lying $245 ur 28 tents a pound for his. lengthwise, face up with the chute of only one. parachute packs be at Vermontville who died at Pen-;Waters will be the hostesses. 875-pound beef from Herb Zemke stretchqd out to the south. hospital al 9.15 yesterday morn------------ •------------of Vermontville and John Bishop, carried The second |»ck is mighty ing will be held at the Methodist Tlie 21sl annual Slocum reunion: Conservation Officer George Sum­ 15. of Cloverdale, received 27': cents fine life insurance. Edwin probably ihtirch thrre at 2 p.rn Satu-d.iv with will be held nt the Cadillac State ner. who was w.itchlhg from the a l>.,und from Hustings Frozen Food' same place, alty reached him quickly could have mode a sate landing with the R« v George Whiteman official- Park. Cadillac. Sunday, Aug. 21. Locker. The animal weighed 9151 A "get-to-gether will be held at but could find no signs of life Offi­ pounds. a second chute available — not a ir.s Burial w'lll be in Springport Mr* Hepkrr wu* born at Rollins 10:30 with dinner at 1:30. followed cer Sumner said that he watched Fair Secretary Frank Kelly hlm-| 100 per cent bet. to lx- sure because Ed righting'• the chute at least part < n Aug 18. 1866. the daughter ol tiy a busmr.w meeting Send reaerself purchased Melvin Basler a 785anlckmtnt ot nxk is always present, J hr. and Emaliiic «Hudson• Hull.: vations to Garth Slocum. Sec . 933 uf the way down, pulling on the pound beef for the same price, orj shrouds and attempting to reach just as there Is 1in “ automobile — 11 i ri„. Hepkcrs moved to Vermontville; Jefferson, Grand Rapids. a tnal of 8215 88 Keith Johncock.l them with his feci." — but the ehar.< I'liarn-<•..*m im Albion 21 01 years vr-.-iri. ago. at*n 1 ------------»— W ----------motorcycle racinc • • :; •—------------17. Route 1. Delton, levelled 27­ Only one mark was reported on would have been good. Tlie paraShe is survived, in addition to her, The Milo WSCS invites you to the ........................... .. .......... exterior of the man'* ...... body. cents or 8221.49 from Pettenglll for chute drop alway s has been and' husband, by one daughter. Mr* -Trf’av “auc.iu I but «»te nwk aarTpunri broken’ his 820-pound steer. probably will tonUnu. t., b. an art i ^S^i^Troiir; Xled’S l£«d The Hastings Banner because he said the man had a "0-ill nancial investment." IlclSllIlwS and in order or it wouldn't have streamed out a* it did. "Ed didn't get tangled in it either." he Mid. Eugene explained that Ed waan't scared of anything and that “I >nt »0 0«H |>»r h»hdr»4 r» ' >bsm Community Notice Hickory Buyer . . . O. BBCXWITK. cny ci« *Bilcir*lian #•<»• of Caxnir nt Harr lllt.nl at the Court Home In the Cl ot HauiDfa. Mlchiaan aatll 1'hj.i 8 itiS.sJizi.'S.'i/Lfe Hr s Wild Fling ... Wife of Manager ! Of Vermontville EDITORIALS Elevator Dies :S> t «*, Holh ptin- a Provid'd. Knrtloprx rootsinlm sappl) 4 Hurry mu.I arrompnv fsr'wr.." J.-1.S •trill It’s Time to be Thinking which arouses creat public interest. • ,u„y RuU of sprlnBpOrt. and one *»« receive a coffee urn a* a gift to f wrjA airt arm If those sponsoring th-«t .«:* m .M,tcr. Mr* Acne* Houaeman. of * ‘he society______ niej. UroVe lnt(J U)Wn fcftcr eonIlrm. on the "double park" d: *,> a- cue * Lenawee county Thr Ixxly will be wwnri «-.-i im: thru tears, reported the accident • । at the Ward Funeral home until T*,f Ml1" WSCE wi.l meet at । .. ch-rln . office and also to AN ORDINANCE ORDINANCE About Your Fall Wardrobe extremely unlikely that tju- tragedy ___________ <.>J Ute. Aui. 17 te „.„d„„ .which happened here Saturday wiU CA I A I ITCMC i P ’ i attcr being reached at his home He be repeated. I Irving Grange will meet Friday ■ a half after being notified. night. Aug- 12. 8 30 pm. The Fink-j No official report on the Occident I Gov. Q Mennen Williams may call belner Implement Co, will show; was available up to ye-terditL after­ hlnwelf u "hberal" but m our opinion tiie Sr-rna Four club last Monday picture*. Cooperative lunch- follow­ noon. The inspector, after question­ ing the meeting. with Sirs Mae Chenrwrth winning he is acting just like ft spoils system ing the pilots and witnesses, took top score and Mrs Sadie.Smith the the chute to Grand Rapids with him. I politician of the old school. By at­ travelling prize Tlie tragedy stunned the entire tempting to dismiss Brig. Gen. Louis C jUIIAL II tM3 l Organizations The WC.TV will meet at the Seven young friends gathered at the area who watched or b urned of the home nf Bob Baker, .von ol Mrs. home nf Mrs. Jay Snyder. Tuesday, the death. The thrill show in front Opal Baker. Thursday. Aug. 4. to August 16 at 2 oo pm. Refreshments of the grandstand was an anti­ help him celebrate his 11th birth­ wifi be served Come and bring a ; climax for fair-goers. There was , day. Games were played and an out­ guest. I little Lucky Lott and his Hell Drlvdoor bullet supper was served Liter IjrmiH. all the children attended the theatre ' HK~I M1TIIOI.1.1 < III K< II Leon Window Manning. Minister P<rt''rti'«ozr w hich would hav r with Mm. Baker. Guests included *I Sunday August 14 'drawn g<‘p» from the weU-ftllrd His new chairman of the State Raymond Patten. Raymond Miller. I Uqucr Control Commission. John J. . Larry Hamp. Bobby Keller, Janet , Morning Worship, 10 a m Ser- ’tMjd* ■ men by the pastor. "The Tilings Many left the stands before the Kozaren. who will have a dominat- ’ and Juan Endsley and Mary Lou | That Abide " White. Edwin was the fourth son of M: llng voice in commission affairs, once Church School. 11:15 a. m. and Mrs William.* to die Tluee Kunzig is out. is a Wayne County Dinner guests of Mr and Mr*. l«Mcd away In infancy Edwin wa* politician who is counted an to de­ Lawrence Herrick at Wall lake Sat­ YANKEE SPRINGS CHURCH burn on Nov 2. 1938. and entered Rev J. M Boers I liver the Hamtramck vote but who. urday nicht were Mr and Mrs Worship 10 a m. followed by Sun­ the Army on Nov 2. 1946 serving Frank Huonan . . . •’•th the l88th regiment nf the llth day Bthool. Sunday dinner «ur*t* of Mr and ,..®‘b,e Stud> cUk' «»«»>• other airborne dni.iun Since hu dufailed to win renuminaUoit for Mr* Glenn Kahler were Mr and Wedne^ay night In the home*-ex- charge from the Army, where he Mrs 'George Kahler ot Cloverdale "n“”t U»t» th* ha* been served in Japan, he ha* made many I Knzarcn'* attitude on c.iinniMon •• Mrs ha Kelley and Claude Corwin.' rhalUtf<i lo Friday night at the parachute Jump* and jumped with home — Covers-' hi* *.«**... ■••• ••«*-*• *. I policies was indicated when he overhome of of Mr Mr and and Mr* Mrs. **' Wm brother •» at last yeur s Fair ts This Leta Haney entered the! . ...uu. Middleville. .... R 33. |vear |)4d jumping regularly I ruled citizens protesting against a ------------•------------at Reed s lake, near Grand Rapids, I saloon in their residential neighbor­ Grwnfield Convclesccnt Hume on qp । -----------------------------------------------and had been .« hrduled t > jump Monday. hood. They didn't want it then- But I CHtdV S f .1 reilS » » . Sunday Eugene had been slated to Kozoren backed the saloon keeper <r miniXi from P.m. 1 r«- ii IflU *n engagement at Grand Haven. Buy I. S. Saving! Bondi C ntinued from Pagw 1. Sec 1» i|ld |hrn lo hang up the making their first tour* of the . ^utc nation I Edwin had completed one year ot America's delegation witn with tne the | Champions assemblage are headed , j by Ray Goody, back .somersaulting ’ rhythm master of the tight wire. I • snd Virginia Noel, only girl in the | | world to place her head unprotected ] । into the Jaws uf a giant elephant ; and be carried along the hippodrome ; track in pendulum fashion ' The big top of the Mills Bros 11 ; r.tnvas city, which was to mushroom ! ' into reality in the early hours thb ] morning, also housed a cavalcade of I; .clowns, including George Cook andi< Ihte miniature comedy car: anH ; 'Equlnc Revue" ot dancing bhrk. *now white and spotted steed*, acr-'! Strong Enough to Stand On! inllsts acrobaU. tumblers. Juggler*. ■; 'he Cathila*. Danish rolling globe’; troupe: wire walking canine*. Buff- :; i!o Ben s cowboys, the Dobas Duo I ■ Vanily O'NIte. of high perch artists. Sir Robert I Mill*' circus concert band, and Big | Burma the celebrated television ele- I; phant giant Doors will open at 7 ; tonight. । A. Kunzig as. business manager of the State Liquor Control Commlsakm. Gov. Williams indicates that he intend* to throw the entire man­ agement of this board right back into messy politics. Samsonite's ripe, luscious, peaches M-mm DELICIOUS Hund reds See... (Continued from Page 1. See 11 eepting that the chute didn't blo«M>m out." Whitnev mid that Ed balled out of the right side where the door of NEW FOR FALL SMARTY With Zip Lining Heods the class for smart fashion this fall! Heads the class for quality! You couldn't own a finer coat created in pure wool Covoteen. Youthful flattery in its new Puritan yoke and Cut-A-Way Cuffs Universally.becoming whatever your type in new "Picture Colors"—Smoke. Florentine Brown, Flemish Blue. Cruise Grey, Claret Wine. Rembrandt Green. Vassar Red. Black. With or • without Zip Lining. Sizes 8-18. that he then made n slight bank nnd watched the man drop Whitney said that he watched "for what teemed like minutes’ expecting ttie chute to open and break the man's plunge. "But all the way down I kept wishing he would hit thr fish hatchery " Whitney said he saw thr splash ns Ed hit the water nt an estimated speed of 120-130 miles an hour. He said he didn’t see thr man | fight to get air into the silk, but i added chai after Ed hud fallen sevCatch a ride ma rainbow. Here's ihe most colorful luggage you've ever im.' . . Samsonite Fashiontone Luggage the newest and gavest thing in hand. FftthlOCtone ca.-'i I .- » Samsonite's tough, dirt-proof, acuff-proof. In tter-thai ithr r miracle covering, in five new colors! And ■.•uut» .uu get famous Samsonite super­ strength construction . . rich Jong-wearing linings . . . solid brass $tri.-.mimed fittings And here’s t'n big surprise two or even three matched pieces cost less than you'd expect to pay for one case of such quality. rpKMrxe.'-r-A SsnuoaiC* Vanity O'Nile and Mclchiny Ladies' O'Nite for only (37 (Plus Tail Bun McPharlin & Anociatei WafoiA CloilteA Slu^p., 'Sailing Quality K—p» U» Buiy' Shc. wouldn't have been able to see any I action • Sunday Eugene, still visibly ! blossom out. I He said his brother came out of ! ■ thr plane ' as straight as could be" ! 1 and expressed an opinion that risen I from the Army seat-type pack may ] . have knocked him out ! I didn't see him struggle.". Eugene > .asserted, "If he were able. I know J! 1 he would have shaken it out Ed had ,! | plenty of nerve and always kept Ids I J ।head," Eugene continued trying to!; | fathom what happened "I raw him go all the way and ! | raw him when he splarhed ' the i I i brother added, and "I still think hr ; didn't know wheit he hit. ' Eugene I; ' said that chute was packed right 11 Ripe. Juicy Peaches blended with Cream and Sugar . . . frozen to rose-petal smoothness That's Kist s fresh PEACH ICE CREAM. It s refreshing, cooling and M-mmm DELICIOUS KIST ICE CREAM 'Look for /uiuoui 'Trade !>iame' labela on the things yoy buy You'll find them here” �FAOlVmi THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11, 1M9 "MIDDLEVILLE 1 Paul Spyker and Richard Waddell ^attended the International air show Rat Willow Run. Saturday. They saw all sorts of aircraft, including one [Drawing for Gals | S1’’'!’*** J Fair __ _a_Sussex __ _ _ _ eran ot World War IT. * Mrs. Del White returned to her home in Members of ths Insurance J. Raper Grand Rapids. Friday after a few , ■O F. 1 11 IT iwrt WM scheduled to land on the । post of the American Legion were days' visit with her cousin. Mrs. Q f. 1 11 ।'-Hastings K»ll I airpark yesterday after-iinformed at thfir meeUng Tuesday A H Parker * Bobble Bender is >011*1)311 1 OUTIICY j , noon for a smorgasbord prepared informed a| thfir meeting Tuesday night that the Post had cleared । the new carrier for the Grand Rap-1 </ by member* of the local CAP. about JIM |n operating the pok­ ids Herald. D. O. Doyle having > I * “ L ing concession during the five days given it up after several yean of of the Barry County Fair. The re­ faithful service. * Mr. and Mrs. port was made by Adjutant Winston Russell Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. ..S', « JS Merrick, who chairmaned the pro­ Ray Tolan were Grand Rapids visitject. ora Thursday. Russ brought home n made this weekend at Lake Odessa television set. the second in town. as the regular season finishes up this week. * Oeorge Eastwood owns the other. Metal Tile, now in first place, MM 1 II .• Joan Otto and Ruth Ann Clark reeond place Freeport to- iHOlKiaV lUCCtlDg spent a few days last week on tlie meets night in the last scheduled game. J D I north county line with the former's However. If Freeport should win. ; With no threat that the service grandpatents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar It would move into a tie with might be cut off. members of the Sherk. Later in the week. Joan was Metal Tile for the top spot and ; City Council Monday night delayed | taken ill and Is now under medical a playoff game will be neces- ij paying charges made ---------- ■to the City i care. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson by the City's water department far; of Lowell accompanied by Mr. and Ending up the season with a 7-4 ‘he n‘,e provided by the. Mrs. Hooper of Pontiac were Sat­ record, the K-B gals traveled to rome 100 fire hydrants located on! urday callers ot the former's wn. Freeport Tuesday night and came strategic site# throughout the area SUMMER DRESSES Rom Johnson and family. * James home on «.. top .... by a 10-8 count ....The ( The bill for the I -- ’ J T u“ *■ ’“ service, *-----------'which — Were to $7.98 Berry left by plane Monday on an­ less dropped Freeport from first water ordinance and auditors In- | other business trip to Cleveland for place and allowed Metal Tile, whichi sist must be paid, conies to (10 SUMMER DRESSES the White Products Corporation. * won u forfeit game from Ionia the■ per hydrant and probably over Among the many out of town people same night, lo take over the top> St,MO. Were to $12.98 85 who were present nt the funeral(I slot. I Discussion of paying the bill services of Mrs. Sarah Campbell. Beverly Meyer*, on the mound took ---------place ------ ----at the regular Council BATHING SUITS Monday were Mr. and Mrs. John for K-B. won her own game by ! meeting at which the water ordin ­ ’ Which oriilnWere to $6.(HI A. Flnkbeiner of Lake City and Mrs. driving in the tjing and Minning once was amended to eliminate set i Cur» Carveth of Battle Creek. *1; runs in the seventh inning. ' charges of 10 cents for every auto- I Mary Ellen Baird of Grand Rapids II ContrlD utlng ito o lne »»«»««. ..c UU in the various I BATHING SUITS Contributing the rauy rally also also tuatic sprinkler head ... . .. .T. ___ _ miIMIw»« In Ls spending the week with her wcre Bits by .. Fimnlain Belsito. Ibuildings tn OlA tlie city, Were to SI (MX) grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ben and Hawthorne.^ ' I The service charge । Tlie service charge had been obKr tie foX’ ^eek^ \ jetted to both by the manufacturer of Uic automatic sprinklers and by I SUMMER SUITS her »n. Unn. WUe .nd d.u.hler «< S.'XeSd . nif. ’.lueh ' users who maintained that they I Were to $19.98 ' . I kept the Hastings gals in the ball were being penalized for eliminating fire hazards. Mrs. Ann Wieringa Hespelschwerdt ’ game SUMMER BLOUSES The amendment also eliminates »«rt»r. Lons h.d three .irtdshv Were to $3.98 In, het' brother. Andr WUrw.. her ,,1^ „ ,„r „ Utter. Mr. Edd TUnm end other re-, „t(M „ lh, pbl„ A rood crowd SUMMER PURSES in rtlablUhmenU having elevated lalives this week, and will attend the waUhed the contest. Wicrlnga-Paiu reunion next Suu-1 Were to $3.98 day. * Mrs. John Postma and son i --------L---—— Jack were Friday visitors of he. PLEASANT VALLEY Cquncllmen also instructed City I mother. Mrs. Bertha Matthews amt — other relative*. Jack graduates this «r, and Mrs. Joe Perse of De-1 Clerk Franklin Beckwith to bill I week from an Aerial school at Scott's! Witt visited ut the home of Mr and firm* having metered connection* to | 11 Field. Ill., as a radio operator from .Mrs. Will Worth. Saturdav. * Mr. tlie water system even though the .the bombers. * Mr. and Mrs. B. J iand Mrs Claude Yclter and duugli- connectiotis orc shut oft. Minimum Hanron came from East Lansing, j ur Wilma of negr Fieepurt were charges, from $3 a quarter upwards I Saturday and arc getting settled in Sunday afternoon callers at the depending on the size, arc set up the Timm house on Grund Rapids i Arthur Hooper home * Mrs Della in the ordinance. Councllmen indicated that the St, recently occupied by the Claude Scott nnd Joe Scott visited Mr. and Kermeena. Mr. Olson U the new Mrs. Cecil Preston ot Hastings Fri­ firms, most of them large, should assistant coach and science teacher day afternoon and attended the;; imy for the standby water service being provided even though they In Thornapple-Kcllogg school. * Barry Co Fair. do not use thr amount of water The Wedne.-day club was enter­ Sunday dinner guests at the home under the minimum; tained this Wednesday by Mrs. C- A ot Mrs. Della Scott and Joe Scott permitted ou wiiuHr In cases of emergency. Gardner at her Gun lake cottage. were Mr and Mrs K* nifctl ’ ‘ ‘harge , 1 WU1,UC the ririns firms wouia would certainty certainly' • said, rue .. < sir ' they Lr. and air. Mn Cttll ................... .. for _.ii Mr. and Mrs Iva! Baird and chil­ and son* of Clarksville. X^r r ana on tjM, city's. S........ y*tem aid dren of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Fred Sawdy. Mr. and Mrs ■* Clayton ov aw'd the quarter charges would day guests of her mother and sis­ Mole. Bethel and L J. * MLv Bethel merely act ns "insurance" for them. ter. Mrs Elmer James and Mrs. Mote returned home Hom Hunting­ Burin* the evening CouncilRosa Johnson and family. * Mr. and ton college. Indr tor a few weeks. no n approved a request by Sgt. atirr .huh .W .111 Mrs. Claude Crans have moved from ,utk,„_ — „ sound the upstairs apartment of the Hattie u Hunun.l»n .11.1. ,h. .Ill l»»ni ,,ulll -- „-----------•truck —u un Friday. August . Stevens house on Arlington St. to teaching school this fall 19, to The Pleasant Valley Schorl R< - advertise „. c . P(wwance B1 the Wm Carson tenant home near the appearance at the cemetery * Mr. and Mrs. Edd union wiU be held at the school Bailey park in Battle Creek of •— --------■ .. . Timm were among those who en­ hou-< Saturday, An*;. 20 * Rev joyed a picnic of the Social club Chahner Miller and family »pcnt' They also gnvo approval to the at Green lake. Sunday. * Mrs. Lewis request to use music for the safety Visbeck. accompanied by her two. wn olX’Sl™ [".Ml" X’iZ." S' grandchildren. Charles and Gloria Jean Leigh, left this Wednesday for RM Sawto me ..ddl'i. Alderm.nD.Hd L. Chruiun. Alderman David V.‘ T« Th,,“ ward' "Ported to Uie Council Norfolk. Virginia where they will und gutter had been visit their son and uncle. Sgt. 1 c the home of Mr. and Mis Miles (|iat Oll. Charles Visbeck and family. Mr. bawdy ot South Woodland, Sun- installed on N Michigan avenue Visbeck expects to join them next day afternoon. • He said that the stretch north of week * Paul Oarbow of northwest tlie new Tlicirnupple river bridge Thornapple is out again after a i would lie blackto|iped but that the week * Illness with virus pneumonia. EAbl DELION , work wtu not projected for Ute Un­ I mediate future. both been tU several days withI Mr. and Mrs Alex Abraham and A-sseasment rolls for the blacksummer flu. son Norm and family of Kalamaz*» * topping of eight more blocks of , spent th- weekend with their , City streets were received. The daughter and sister nnd husband at' hearing on the assessment la to I).' held 22 and if they‘ are Bay city. * Mr nnd Mrs. Henry “ “J August * ‘ Houvenair and daughter of Tecomen approved, the streets may be com­ pleted during the coming months weir visitors Of Mr. and Mr Mr and Mrs. Walter Bobier and1 Stewart Waters on Friday. * Mr. Benefits being nwcs-M-d on one daughter. Marilyn and son, Richard, • and Mrs- Rhieraon Louden had for block of Benson from Broadway to of Detroit, formers. Nashville resi­ i supper guests on Saturday evening Church total >366 62: on the two dents. were guests Thursday of Mrs I Mr. and Mrs Rusell Pe.itjody and George C. Taft. The Bobien lived two children of Delton : Madison. S457.M the three blocks on a farm north of McIntyre s cornJoe Stamfler had the miHfnrtunc to JW. Bond from Cass to Market, get his leg broken while practicing *“3J w- “n<* tl‘*' ’*'« blocks on be remembered by many Nashville ball on the Delton ball diamondihoni MaHtet to Benton. residents. * Members of the Nash­ Wednesday evening * Mr. add Mrs ; ... , , ville WCTU and their families met Bob Carpenter and children of Bat -1 t'lKlnccr Ken Labcrtcaux re­ Thursday at Highbank Crees for a tie Creek an- staying with her par- £'rt,?L‘ba‘ lb' potluck luncheon ents. Mr. nnd Mrs Bert Gatndcr at ■ ’* .^1k!;>.^lb’*.,ejL11tc,,A,:du!ed. T*4 The Junior Fellowship group has present, having sold their home in ■’ ... tart Turaday with the work ** bcpurchased a Pastor's Communion Ing done Uy the Michigan ColBattle Creek and building a new Kit for the Evangelical United provia company. The primer coat J* will be pul on first, Brethren church that the pastor Walers and family attended the may administer the sacrament to Grange picnic at Chariton The Colprovla company. In a park shut-ins. * Mrs Floyd Nesbit will be Sunday. communication to the Council. hostess for the Clover Leaf annual picnic dinner Thursday. Aug. Il at her home west ot Nashville. Co-| until 1949 taxes begin rolling in. hostesses will be Mrs. (Jail Lykins, To lx- presented for adoption at and Mrs. Clarence Shaw * The the next meeting is an amendment JEANETTE C'AftEV Phllathea rla&a of the Methodist MRS. to the*»«»uo trafficurumance ordinanceaunioruautlioris... , „ ... ‘,H4 ' Casey 'Nettie1 nut a four-way Mop at the interchurch will hold their annual picnic A m r’’, 1e Hl,UX'' ,r' u'“ uf N -'“1 E Hw at the Arthur Pennock cottage at Z 5 ; 5 30 8a ‘ urda * street, which Police Chief Harry Gun lake on Sunday. August 14. at ^.,0Z b?.r Thomson i.-Ported MS hourdou 6 pm.'Contact Mrs. Fred Langham FrL-r Elmer Cox in Buttle Creek. Mi Chief Thumpsoi* suid that fnefor transportation. Sreet herf’lnd wul 1 cr*’ss *“lk'' j .... Cellophane wan firet made in street here ano was visiting her jor iredestnnns .... and that .... curbs grandson when she died She nnd *(,ultt Germany and France. Id w be in pointed 30 feet from the formerly been a resident of... Cedar mtcrM-ctiom . , uiirrsrctiotiH. eliminating parking. airplane whose tall was five stories high. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bow­ man and children returned home Sunday from a ten days' vacation In Minnesota and Wisconsin. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stimson were In Athens. Tuesday to the funeral of her cousin's son. Joe Totten, a vet- This Weekend SH « Council Discusses LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '^Distinctive ^uncial Service' Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Water Charges at Monday Meeting SUMMER SPECIALS 3rd Polio Case Another cm< of infantile paralysis WM reported In this *r«* Monday yhgn John Jrffcry. 7. wn pt Leon Jeffery, who llvee put Pf Freeport (n Kent County, vu admitted to Pen- county, their home is Just over the Barry coun|y line. The youngster was and taken ill last Thursday Put 0s of Tuesday, no paralysis was re­ ported. Special! 60 gauge Gotham Gold Stripe NYLON HOSE If Perfect $2.50 pair sin Jeffenoa Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Telephones 2417-2751 NOW al WERNER’S zn /, r>/, . . . Exclusively- . .^LJClVULZOtL C^LtpS imfi/icilti FOR THE FALL BRIDE A NEW PATTERN IN of you ! RRYN I'AIJl NASHVILLE * Excitingly different, this Heirloom Sterling comes every inch \ buy in Sterling 6-piece Place Settings - start at only . . . at §2.50 Harbison's beloved Bryn ^fawr design — it curves lo each curve of your busl, your waist, your hips. Smart, aljmming lings of il|i* vq|ue classic make it a good mixer with everything in your wardrobe. Double-strong seams, doublg- lopped bus! and back, plus the 4-gore bias cut, make it ready for action and wear! Rayon crepe in petal pink or while. Be measured for your Perfect "Body-Contour”* size. OBITUARY S22.50 C. B. HODGES "Depandobla Jawelar" SSr c"S«’SiJX- «£( PLASTIC REMNANTS 49,1. Beautiful Pattern* in A-1 Quality T/ie slip that fits like a dress... a madc-to-your-figure dress •>.- ... lo b. 10.UIM. Chief Thompson also su(|e*trd was born December II. 1W7 in Michitnvn. Surviving arc four Michigan. _. k.. <;ortt Beip. Janie* 11 daughters, Mr s . and Mrs. Francis Hammond ............ of men rmpluycd in the plants. Hastings. Mrs.. Margurrl pifei -------^ .... Among the bill* paid Monday wa<, 1 Kalamazoo and Mrs Dora Lee <4 one-from John H Birman for 12 ( Cadillac: four sons. Spellman and; picnic tables for Tyden park which Winiford <>( Hastings, and Ford and cost S30 each or a total*of *360 In­ ’ Clyde of Delton; two brother^. Will tereat on the revenue bonds of the ( and George Ixdnunr of Delton; 20 water department also was paid, grandchildren and 35 great-grand- totaling *3,970 Two sets of Kan। cluldren. Funeral services were hrla born maps, costing *35. were also , Monday at 2 p. tn at the Leonard “ *J *for — *“ ‘insurance -------------- -policy " paid An funeral home, conducted by the Itei premium of t&569i for comprehcn* ’ Leuson Sharpe ; interment in Cedar sire commercial liability and prop­ , I Creek cemetery erty damage, from the Coleman "There's an open gate at the end ut agency, waa also paid. I the road [Through which each one must go | alone. And there is a light we can't mt. j J Our Father claim* Hi* own Beyond the gate your loved ones I find happiness nnd rest; And there U comfort tn the thought Mrs Allie Winder. B4. I That a loving God know* btf*t .” Miss (|0 30) Lady Little Mi»» Liiila Lady (W <’IS> II4HPU) (Illa 41) R't f'S Par. Of. Mrs.Z.'F. Windes Buried Tuesday Thit It .4 Patented Harbison Slip. SameSlyle Available in “Nylon” al §3.98 Plastic Remnants Up to 2’/j yds. in Length All 36 in. Wide Customers' many requests for this sensational value has prompted us to reorder time after time. BEN FRAN KI IN I Mrs O. P. Slnkler is spending the [summer with Mr. and Mrs J. W Binkier al their cottage at Lon;; I , Uhe------------- •-----------j Sunday guests of Mrs. Anna Reed were her nephew and wile. Mr. I and Mrs Bernard Pierson and two ; ’ Children of Kalamacoo. half miles southeast nf Middleville. <*n ।>ld M-37. after a long period of ill health She had lieen a resident of the Surviving besides the husband, are (wo sons. Argyle, of Royal Oak. and Bruce, of Middleville; two daughters. Cheryl. <>f Beloit, wis. I Mrs George Hinchman spent ..nd AI|M, Of Rm. N Y . and four grandchildren , 1; Tuesday with friends at Fair lake. County. j Funeral services sere held from w-------the B-eltr funeral home Tuesday i > Mr. and Mn. B A LyBarker were afternoon The Bev Robert C Smith’ Jin Detroit last week on a buying*officiated and interment wm in | trip for LyBarker* Drug store. the Irving cemetery. j WOMEN’S APPAREL* CHILDREN S WEAR �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST II. 1949 PAGE SDC Franklin Huntley. Barry County prosecuting attorney,, who U muter ut certmcinieg tor the celebration. Annual Charlton Park Homecoming Saturday, Sunday With Indians, some dressed Ul full regalia, lending a touch of au­ thentic color the 13th annual Early Settler and Indian Homecoming pic­ nic wiU be held at Charlton Park Saturday and Sunday Tlie program Will include log rol­ ling. IndUn ceremonies and dance*, old lime music, a band concert, and other attractions. Sunday afternoon, the Rev Leuon Sharpe will address the gathering. Circuit Court Judge Archie D. Mc­ Donald will give a brief talk They will be introduced by J L. Steenuyk Barry Townships, Funeral Sen ices Sueceerh Crandell Towns, Schools For Henry Hynes In Freeport Pont \ . Lawrence Steenwyk. who h». been (jCl 04 LA "j LaSIl At 2 P.M. Today coach al Woodland High School for! • Meyers. * Mr and Mrs. Byron Hes-'George Schalbly and Duane were Schalbly and family of Shepherd terly were Sunday visitors with her Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and —— Mrs Henry parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin Mrs. *— Will Wortley of * *Lake Odessa Schalbly of Hastings. * Monday visitors and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair and • uni on' supper guests with Mrs. Ella Flory Stephen of Laming were Sunday Sunday all attended - Mbyers family reunion at the Odessa Edna Flory of Grand Rapids. ! Clifford Tousley. They were guests at her Guests for a family dinner Sun- i in the evening with Mrs. Henry a trip In Schalbly. * Mr. and Mrs. Kennard • Mr. and Mrs Henry Foote and daughter Joyce Elaine of Laiu>Ing. Carl Velte and noon visitor* Herman and Mrs. the wedding ot Stanley Jones ut the Hastings First Mepiidlst church Sutylay afternoon. Friday & Saturday, August 12-13 * Mr. nnd Mrs. DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Grand Rapids noon caller* with Johnny Sheffield - Peggy Ann Garner Lloyd Towns. Caller* on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bert Bawdy were Mr. and Mrs. and Raymond Walburn - Walter Catlett Rex Royston and children. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Royston of Charlotte. Mr. and Mis Loren Rujsten and two children of lauuing Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Travis nnd Louetta of Sunday & Monday. August 14-15 Nashville and. Mr and Mrs. Robert Austin of Lansing * Mr and Mrs Joel McCrea - Virginia Mayo William Townsend and family of Clarksville were Thursday evening visitors with Mrs Roy Townsend * First show starts at 3:00 P.M. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Town* spent Sunday with their son. Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Towns of Hastings. * Tuc$. - Wed. - Thun.. August 16-17-18 Mr and Mrs. Don Duncan and fam­ ily and Mrs. Clyde RuelF ot Bellevue Gary Cooper - Patricia Neal were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs Jerry Fisher Afternoon and evening visitors were Mr. and Cast includes Raymond Massey - Bob Douglas Mrs. Max Duncan of Hasting* and Vernor Webster, county register of two years and principal for one year I Barry county's townships, villas'* Funeral services for Henry Hynes. deeds, along with a staff ot assis- I and1 the City of «*-*•<Hastings and who was the center of a con-;""' — received a- 67. who, had been the sexton at lanls Is to be on hand to assist visit-! troversy early last Spring, has sue- ' toal of $35,738.54 in sales Ux diver­ Woodland Memorial park for 30 ors and lake care of the registration. reeded W B Crandell ax supenn- sion money for the fourth and last years and a deputy sheriff for 14 The Indians. Pottawatomie, Chip­ tendent of schools at Freeport. .quarter of the fiscal year 1948-49 and who died Tuesday morning, are pewa and Ottawa, according lo Irv­ and school districts received a total to be held at 2 o’clock this after­ Mr and Mr*. Steenwyk and fam­ ine Qharlton. will come from Mt of $37.066 48. according to County noon- al the Wing A Pickens Funer­ i! Pleasant and other Michigan cities ily moved to Freeport Saturday I Treasurer Boyd Clark al home. The Rev Fay C. Wine will Supt. Crandell resigned hl* posl- j and among them will be Henry­ With the distribution based on officiate and burial will be In Wood­ Birch, old time. Pottawatomie, who lion at Freeport to accept a similar land Memorial park. U well known throughout Barry and poet at the Perry Rural Agricultural school at Perry. Eaton counties Woodland. had been In III health The program open* Saturday aft­ ernoon at 1 30 with Indian cere­ He suffered a stroke Sunday. monies and dances. School* receiving large dividends VLl uu wfrc H„tln#3 $7.604 86. Nashville In addition to his duties as sex­ At 2 30 Chief Blud Cloud of the AuSablc country, champion Indian I Agricultural, $4,004 38. Thomapple ton and as a law enforcement offi­ log burler of Michigan, will demon­ Mr and Mm. Fred Warner. Mrs. Agricultural. $4,616 and Woodland cer. Mr Hynes had served several terms as village councilman and was strate the lumberjack art and has Carrie Evans. Mias Mane Ayres. Mr* Agricultural. $3,058 10. offered to meet all comer* Chief Geo. Parrott. Mr and Mrs. C. E | The school distribution was based a former township highway com­ WashLshkom. a Chippewa from Mt Mater and Peggy, and Mrs Clar- on $5.77 for each 1948 census child, missioner. Pleasant. U also expected to be on ence Shaw all of Nashville called at i He is survived by his wife. Blanche: Following i* the complete dl-j. hand to compete the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. trlbution of money to the lotsn- two sons. Dale, of Lake Odessa, and In the evening. Fred Smith, of Culver on Tuesday evening to seei ship*, villages and Hastings: John, ot Woodland; three daugh­ IlillMfale. an old time fiddler, and the wedding gifts of Mr and Mrs. I Assyria — $1,625.82; Baltimore -- ters. Mrs Audrey Schulte, ot De­ Stanley Jones and remained to see 61.527 86. Barry—$1.878 62; Carlton troit; Mrs Dorothy Walker, Mt. the movkig pictures taken by Mi. —$1.58474; Castleton $1.414 10. Clemens, nnd Mrs Evelyn Hudecck. "Courtship of the Chiefs Daugh- Culver throughout various parts of | Hastings—$1,501; Hope—$1343.66; of Owouo; four grandchildren: four the country. ' Irving — $1 215 02; Johnstown brothers. Wilbur. Roscoe and Frank, fire. Ralph Gwinn. Gerry Pierce BUI M-Pte Oro«T-$l455 64: all of Woodland. and Levi, of Grand Sunday morning the Rev James Hurless and Gerald Cole returned °^71rievUl^il<254 5''• Rutland - Rapids; three slaters, Mrs. Mary Peters, pastor of the Mt. Pleasant Tuesday evening from a bicycle tnp France and Mn Martha Smith, of mission and the only ordained pro­ Woodland — $1.395 14; Yankee Woodland. and Mrs. Daisy Guy. of testant Indian minister tn Michigan to HOllanO Lake Odessa Guests of Mr and Mrs Garner fipnni!s-$895 36; Hastings City will deliver a sermon at 10 30 Hampton were Mr and Mrs. A. H. J8.H650 Baker and son Donald who returned Freeport-$639 90; Middleville — —$63990; Indian and then translated into lo their home in Wilson. Oklahoma. ’ is.IA; Nashville — $2320 82. and Mr and Mrs Henry Deilrick of English He is also bringing an Ind­ Saturday. ‘ W>wwtunrt ix I Woodland viiiauo village——.uns $635.16 Gettysburg. Ohio, a Mr and Mrs. ian choir for the occasion The distribution for school dis­ Don Springer, manager of the Under the direction of. Lewis Mrs. Ida Florv. Mrs Lewis Henri Tom Chceseman were Sunday dintricts was: ««. Hasting* Airpark, and his wile, were u«u.c.- »»><! daughter Ruth Ann of Martin' n*r gueaU with their son. Mr and Hine, tht* Hastings City band will Assyria. 3rd fractional district— In Lansing Monday attending a give a concert to lead off the after­ 6155.79 ; 7th fractional—$288.50 ; 8th Corners and Mrs Elsie Hurns of Mrs ” Harold Cheesenian ‘and family "( meeting of the Michigan Aoalion noon doings H'-rings, Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 I■ fractional—$98 09: DesMolncs. Iowa were Friday nft- of Coals Grove and afternoon visit­ * At 3 15. the Rev Sharpe will speak g*sociati<>n. Baltimore. 1st fractional—$473 14: ernoon visiton, with Mrs. William ors with his brother. Mr. mid Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Stephen Johnson -­ William CiteeM-man south of Nash­ followed by a brief talk by Judge Friday & Saturday. August 12-13 -d fractional $328 89; 3rd — Flory * Among those who ntlcndwith friends from Indianapolis arc 2nd ville. Archie D. McDonald. their cabin In $20542: 4th-$9232: 5th — $190 41; cd camp-meeting at Eaton Rapids DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Log burling Is again on the pro­ spending the week at th;lr cab*.:'. In {6th--614435; 7th—$219.26. Mrs IJoyd Hitt and mother. Mrs. t were on Thursday. Mesdames Carl Jennie Conley <if Nashville called on gram at 3 15 followed by Indian Northern Michigan Warren Douglas - Grant Withers ' Barry Agricultural school—$3.- Hewitt, Reo McMillen. Howard Pro*, and Mrs. J F Huntley and 600.48: dances, corn grinding and the mak­ ' Hewitt. Agness Fisher. Carl Walts Mrs. Charles Hatton Monday after­ were week end guest* of her ing ot flat Indian com bread at family noon a Mr. Norman I»ott of Lans ­ Carlton. 1st fractional —$236 57; and Agnes* Hewitt On Sunday were _..uu.z — -- ,v __ 1^1.. • 4 o'clock parents at CrysUl lake. Mrs Huntly 2nd $155.79 4th-$230 80 ; 6th Mr and Mrs Will Volte. Mrs Carl Ing wax a Monday afternoon caller and Monte Hale - Shirley Davis The program will be closed at and the children returned wedinrx- t276IW; joth-$138 48: Uth-$242.34: Reuther and Rosemary. Mr and Mrs with Mr. and Mrs Bert Bawdy * <HUdslil Holly. Mr and Mrs Carl Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towns were 8 o'clock with another, series of day from a few days vi*lt with reladances and Interpretations by the lives, in: Kalamazoo. ] Castleton. 2nd— $173.10; 7th— Walts. Mr and Mrs Carl Hewitt. Friday evening visitors with Mr Indians Mrs Rum Dunn will spend a few $201 95; 8th-$33«7; . . Mrs lAgness Hewitt. Mr and Mrs. mid Mrs Max Keller of Hastings. * There will be no charges to the days In Chicago next week Hastings city—$7,604 86. / I R4.o McMillen. Mr and Mr* La­ Mr and Mrs Franklin Beckwith and Sunday - Monday - Tuesday, August 14-15-16 grounds, but tn order lo help finance The Wallace Osborns were in MidHasilngs 3rd fractional- $»9 65. Vl,ril|. o conner. Mrs Charles Fur­ mother of Hastings were Sunday the entertainment, all adults will land last Saturday | 4th—$132.71; 5th—6334 66; <th— thing and Mrs Grunt Osgood. Those evening visitors with Mrs Grant in Technicolor Featuring Burl Ives Here for the .Tj1'? J*r’ mn ^lasM-M’ 9,h~*l03 8fl' who wetc there during the sessions Osgood. Mrs Lynn OsgtXKi was a be asked to contribute 35 cents each. and Mrs. Bernard Reed will be her 10th—$184 64: .. rhuroe of the dining rooms and dinner guest Friday. niece. Lt Vtnlnla Bates, from the. Hope. 1st !ractlonal-$13848; 4th1 cnan‘“ 01 »»e 'lining rooms anu Callers with Mrs Jennie Slocum First show at 3:00 P.M. Sunday Great Lakes Naval Hospital .$167 33; 6th 125965; 7th-$225 03; Klopfenstein. Mrs. Cora Whitney. were Mrs. Maude Bare Thursday Mrs George Lockwood entertained 9th—$184 64. and Mrs Celia Townsend and Mrs. the Emmanuel Guild board for 11 t”i::g. 3rd .... Ella Flory Saturday. * Mrs Lat. . . . ___ nn, lima,-. n.v, n,>. Wednesday & Thursday. August 17-18 I cooperative luncheon Wednesday at 5th —$103 86: 7th —$24334; 9th WSCS Faith Circle will meet for Vernr DeWitt of Hastings was a i tv.ii Wail lake $917 43: istn 12th— —sira.iu. $173 10; Bud Abbott & Lew Costello Mrs David Goodvear and Mr*' J-hnstown. 1st fractional-$230 SO; “ c d?!,n" Au“u‘l dinner guest Friday with her par­ Mrs DMtia Mooatear »»«. , >r ,1O„,, 4t|. J98 00. 5th— 18,h wlth Mrs Myrtle Bulling hos- ents. Mr and Mrs Tom Chcrsemnn C W Dolan had two tables in for a 2n<i ~ »33»13;■------------­ In a special return engagement of •--------12; (I.M al j,er cottage at Thomapple and recent supper guests with them I pot luck suppar and to play eanasta 6.,h । lake * Thr Good Will Circle of the were her aunts. Mr and Mrs Orrin Funeral services for Alva S. Cox.; Thursday evening at the former* W-J-. 11th $121.1 ■. ot lie atGunUke M*Ple Gr,,'p fractional --. Methodist church met Monday aft­ Abbott from Grand View Beach. 74. a long time resident of Woodland cottage at Gun lake Also Chapter Eleven - Frank and |eise lames w R township, were held last Thursday I| MM -• — ” Cook. •- 'Mrs Roger Hull. 51M 64. 3rd-$19618; 4th $311 58. : ernoon with Mrs Archie King at her Gull lake and Mrs. Allen Tripp from | cottage at Jordan lake Ten mem­ Kent. Washington * Mr and Mrs. at Woodland with the Rev. Vernon !£dU w^’ln8<XXino’s-Unj “ M*°°U>; i bers were present. The business Beardsley officiating. 590?1”'. .. . 1| meeting was conducted nnd devo­ Mr Cox died suddenly in his car day and had dinner at Shulers in:j Prairieville. 2nd fractional — tions led by Mrs Edith Hough A while parked in front of the home of Grand Haven. $155 79; 3rd—$409 67 ; 8th—6294.27; ! social hour waa enjoyed with a Robert Johnson who is with Pan hi* daughter. Mrs Hale McDiarmid Rutland. 1st fractional- $265.43; guessing contest Refreshments were American Air Lines in New York 3rd $225 03 ; Wednesday morning. August 3. 4th-$213 49; 5th —■ served. ‘ He had gone for hta daughter and made an air trip here thr first of $23 08;; 6th-$14435; 7U1-$2O1.95. I On Sunday, at 3:30 o'clock AugUut tnmtly to take them to hLx home to the week and xurprUed hl* grand­ 9th—$138 48; celebrate his birthday, which was mother. Mrs C H. Osborn and his Thornapple Agricultural — $4.­ j camp at Johnson lake which has the same day he died When taken mother. Mrs Raymond Johnson who 616; . ' been bought and developed by the ! ill. the doctor was called but he Is visiting her I Woodland Agricultural-$3,058 10. District of Michigan Church of the! Ross Dunn returns the last of the died a few minutes afterwards. Brethren. Quite a few from the I week from a trip to Omaha. Neb He is survived by hl* wife, Ida. Woodland church attended. The! Mr ‘ and‘ Mrs. John Rose Rose and and I? Mf'Xlltt lllll ’ l " hi* daughter, two *ons. Fred and granddaughter Anne went tn HaftIr ■ • IvlUllUll IIUll, camp opened thtj week before on' Claude, three sisters and five bro­ Sunday The WMA ot the UB Creek on Fhdav for a visit with Mr F> • 1 then nt church met Wednesday for an all Ki*"?’ •'“11 day meeting with n potluck dinner Mr and Mrs. Howard BlckUuon Mrs. Uan Uwlx spent at norm with Mrs. M. M. Ovenshire of Perth Amboy. N. J . visited rela- lasl we.eg Tuesday with Mr and hostess. Tlie regular business meet­ ttves Ui Hastings and Kalatnaiool Mrt ftrrll Browri of Hickory Coring was held and Devotions led by last week. They, with the former's nerK ..... Prank McNutt.»»39. Route .3. Mid­, Laurell Hendee. Tlie afternoon was Sm t,Mrentt' M<r~/nK M,rf' S,lfn}.n7 ’ Mr ------Bnd--------Mrs —Jam «s ------------Snarks of i1 diivUle? „ ...... dlevllle. received received an an injured* injured back; spent sewing * Tlie Progressive Sponablc attended the Lowell-CaiUiweU-Ca|- >--------Bajem. N j„ • •have ------ *-— been---------guests ot -• ----and •hl* - tractor ------wax wrecked • ■ about class from the Nashville Nazarene kins reunion at Willard Park, BatUe ; j^j. and Mrs c B Burkholder the 9:15 yesterday morning when It: church had a class party Saturday creek. July 31. past two weeks. The ladles are j wax struck by a dump truck on the , evening at the Edmund Meyers •-----------I sister*. • Nagle road about a quarter milei home with a ptluck supper served. Mr and Mrs P A. Clardy were) Mr. and Mrs Estle Engle and chll- south of the McNutt farm , Twenty were present. Tlie business i weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.|dren are attending campmeeting at ■ >riaux <>■ mr arciueni were not । meeting was conducted and a social1 Robert Corkin in Cleveland. Owosso this week. Immediately avilable but II was I evening enjoyed • Tlie Makley I I understood that MeNutl was rom- j family reunion was held Sunday I Ing onto the county road pulling ■at Tyden Park. Hastings with forty I six members and three guest* pre­ sent. Tlie newly elected officers for mile northeast, when the mishap i the coming year are Frieda DesI granges, president. Genevieve Mak­ : Both drivers' vision was obscured lp>- secretary, treasurer. Gordon by heavy foliage along the roadway. R“irlgh and friend had charge of. according to the report. the program * Sandra Towns spent ■ Damage to the tractor was re- from Wednesday until Friday with I ported at $800 and damage to the Mr. and Mrs Arnold Towns of Hasfor GIRLS truck at $35 tings * The Rev Fay C Wing was! - •------------In Wayland Wednesday afternoon to’ Mr nnd Mrs John Isenhath and * “«‘c,ate at ,un*r“> services for an. and BOYS -children of Lansing are spending 1,1,1 frh>nd Mr William Bergman, the week at the LyBarker cottage at Miss Rosemary Daggett. Grand' Wall Lake. Mr and Mrs Attn Isen- Ledge, spent the weekend at the । nnth were their guests on Sunday, home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edmund aPERSONALS UllG "BOMBA" "Leave It To Henry" "COLORADO TERRITORY" "FOUNTAINHEAD" WOOD! A ND RARRY THEATR "HOMICIDE" "PRINCE OF THE PLAINS" Walt Disney's Dilly Dilly Delight Woodland Twnshp Resident Dies on 74th Birthday COOL DELICIOUS SODAS AND SUNDAES "BUCK PRIVATES" SCOOP/ SWIFT’S ICE CREAM Our Store in Air Conditioned REED’S DRUG STORE MILLER’S Just received limited ; quantity of these popular tractor nutned In Wed. Crash SIDEWALK ' 95 Value! For Your Now - W""* !"»>■ "'"'|IVw. Back-to-School SEWING M lOU KNOW THM ROSEWOOD RAYON 50caweek AUTHENTIC SCOTCH PLAIDS FIVE BEAUTIFUL COLORS AB the thrill of a “big lidt” bJe. with the safety yaw went for you! youngtier. It t made to ’'tale it." with -elded steel ARE 'Pte.-letted TO GIVE YOU REAL VALUEI COMBINATIONS . . . WASHABLE CREASE RESISTANT . . . FULL 40” WIDE A friendly Start Where Your Bueinett h Appreciated BUILT LIKE A LARGE BICYCLE! bro UM they are prtltutd by hardplaying boys and girls lot • ear. for 6<. (or aryle. Coma in at $9.95 >t fenrtadl Toulorb iizao bHors STOPI Dnncrei) �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST II.FACT! IMS Miss Doris Sawdy And Verne Vjork Exchange Yows Sun. FLOWERS for every occasion Mis* Dori* Sawdy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mile* Sawdy of South Woodland, became the bride of Vern Vjork, of Lake Odessa. Bunday aft- See them growing in our own greenhouses. Cut for you and arranged by skilled hands . . . parents. The Rev. Fay c. Wing officiated for weddings . . . parties . . . sick room or funeral. WILCOX florist 104 E. High St Phone 2530 Thirty guest*, the immediate re­ lative*, were present. The altendenls were Vjork1* brother, James Russell and the bride's sister, Mary. Tlie ceremony was followed by a reception. The bride and groom left, for a trip in northern Mich­ igan for a few daya. On their return, they will be at their farm home west of Lake Odessa. Visit Ann Arbor Permanent Waves Hair Styling Hair Shaping . Facials Visit Our Modern ... Air Conditioned Mr* A. B Owtnn and daughter. Evelyn were in Ann Arbor Sunday lo visit Charles Owlnn who will finish the summer session on Sat­ urday. While there they were lunch­ eon gueit* of Mrs A- O. DTaker Thi* weekend Charles and his room male. Robert Johnston, plan to hitch hike to the latter'* home in Irvington. N. J. After a visit with hl* family they will do some sight seeing along Cape Cod. Martha.', explore some of the fishing villages and take in » few of the summer theatres On the 2flth he will be in Pittsburg for the wedding of a friend and Charles hopes to be back at home on the 28th. BEAUTY SHOP PERSONALS • EXPERIENCED OPERATORS • MODERN EQUIPMENT ’ f line S BEAUTY BAR t In The Arcade Bldg. 5 X PHONE 2205 Evening Service by Appointment T CORRECTION Guests of Mr. and Mrs Dan Lewi* last week, who came to attend the fair, were Earl Jones of Lowell, and on Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Swen­ son fHeleri Biddle> and four chil­ dren of Whitehall were here. Miss Helen Wooton returned to Detroit on Sunday having visited her mother. Mrs. J. A. Wooton, since Friday. Mrs Mary Cramer returned Tues­ day from a week's visit in Detroit with Iter aunt, Mrs. Elsie Winter- Mr and Mrs Stewart Cain and daughter of Chicago and Mrs Rachael Granger and children of Lansing, arc visiting their father. Nurses Visit Here MU* Kathryn Lemish and MU* Agnes Fick, nurses at Borgeas hos­ pital. Kalamaaoo, apent Wednesday and Thursdsy in Hastings a* guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert Mills. They attended the Barry Count Free fair. Double Ring Rjtes Unite Miss Biggs And Stanley Jones Announce Troth Proud Parents "An announcement of the engage­ ment of Mis* Susanne Nelson, Mr. and Mrs James Turner of daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lowell Big Rapid*, are the parent* of a Nelson. 8r, Wall lake. Co Lynnwood baby girl. Nancy Ellen, bom Tues­ Bush, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynnday. weighing eight pounds Mr*. Turner Is the former Joane Moore, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James given at the home of her parent*. Moore of Hastings. The father of Forty gueata were present lo hear Nancy Ellen 1* enrolled In the the surprise announcement, and pharmacy course at Ferris Institute, swimming and boating followed the Rig Rapids. supper. Both Mis* Nelson and Mr. Bush Saturday evening. August fl. Mr, are graduates ot the Battle Creek and Mrs Emerson Struble were high school and are employed by host and hostess at the reheap*l the Michigan Bell Telephone co. dinner honoruvg DU* Francb Biggs and Stanley Janes. Covers were Jack Stem and Mr. and Mrs. I-enx laid for 23 in the dining room at Chaffee of Nashville visited their the Hotel Hastings. Tlie wedding son*. David and Tom at Howe sum­ was held Sunday ,at the First mer camp on Sunday. MethodUt church in Hastings A lovely afternoon weddfhg was held Sunday, August 7. at the First Methodist church. Hastings. Miss Frances Lorraine Biggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Culver of 421 8. Hanover, became Mtn Agnes TUffee. who will be the tnw bride onoe of ot Stanley avanrey Jones, janes, son of married to Norman Perkin* at a' the Rev. and Mr*. W. Mayland Nuptial High Mesa at St. Rose's Jones of St. Joseph church Saturday morning, at > I ~ Three hundred and "fifty-guest* o'clock was honored at a surnrbe surprise witnessed tv,the double ..... ring ceremony party Monday by the Pennock hos­ performed by the Rev. W. Mayian pital staff. Jone*. Pre-ceremonial music was: rendered by Mrs Harold J. Foster. Eiiat Lansing, and Mrs Donald. Sothard. abler of the bride sang. lake, with 25 attending. There "At Dawning.' "Because," and “The Lord's Prayer." Tlie bride s gown was of lace I games and a lovely gift was pre­ sented to .Miss Taffee. styled with an illusion neck line Laat week the nurses of Pennock and long sleeves ending In a point hospltal. who work the 3-11 shift, over the wrist* The long circular also surprised Agnes with a pot- train --— .... fell from ....... under „- peplum ----- • — luck dinner party with 10 present. which was drawn over the hips. She received another lovely gift. Her neck-line was beaded In like­ Miss Taffee is a registered nurse ness* to her crown. Her chapel length at Pennock hospital. imported French veil of illusion trimmed with Chantilly lace fell from she carcar-1 Theron Caln of Route I. Hasting*. ,r0l P the •>»« beaded crown and the for several days. |rlcd ■ ‘’’t'cade bouquet ol white Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hcmey went I “nd with Mr and Mrs. William Matteson I Angellnr Tirakian, of Deof 'Jackson on a motor trip nno ।‘roiL -wrority sister Of the bride. Northern Michigan last Wednesday **3 ma,d u honor. She wore a and Thursday isow" of *h,,r marquisette over Friday guests of Mrs George1 .»•««« a»d “ »hlte picture Hlnehmsn were Mrs. Elia Phillip* b“‘ 21 pu7>te, vlu,*ta and daughter. Lydia of Albion, Mrs. rr{f£* K1b<il‘q.uet Anna Nye of Dowagiac and Mr and » *“h l>urple Mrs Lloyd Lockwood of Alma. ■ Mr. and Mr*. Hollis Isenhath of | J™ bridesmaid* were Mr* RobE1 Paso. Tex. and Mrs L D John- crt Moffett, Ypsilanti, another aorron of Jackson arlved Wednesday I or“< ^ter of br,dc- Mri Em‘ for a visit with irlative* and friends ”M,,‘ *u‘*r of here |’be bride, and Mr* Mark Lehman. Mbs Louisa Nolen of St. Louis. ’n»lr were styled Mo, and Miss Shirley Nolen of; J ™ “‘f 'n“,da “nd Baton Rouge La. arrived Wedne*- ,h.e,r haU '’’“njui“y for a week'. visit with their £ c Starting — YOU at your beautiful aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mr* Harold 'ar"®d .fab *»”•£«» Phiiiin. । quets of purple gladioli backed with ' white satin ribbon, and tied with |>e«f, in captivalinji lira., Mr. and MrC Robert Welton of was^adMt'wd^ith t^uMa’n? 1*?!* Route 1. Hasttnk*. have purchased ’ . tt2«h doesneJ for'admiration. the Robert SteeSy residence at, 810 & « Uw* *Uh *Wle e Marshall, moving in last fidtur-] 2* , day. I 1 Tbp couple related their vow* a I before an archway of flower*. Host* at a dinner for eight on' Pa^w'.' b’uJ|ct* white gladioli. Saturday night were Mr and Mr*.' candelabra and a garland altar rail Roy Hubbard; the dinner celebrat­ beautified the chancel. Tlie Stgmn ing Ute Hubbard » wedding anniver­ sigma Sigma Sorority colors were sary and also that of Mr and Mrs. used throughout the wedding IMvid Jones, ot St Joseph, broth­ Roman Feldpauech. er of tlie groom, performed the du­ ' tic* as best man David Lrng, Wil­ liam Huxtable and John- Hale seated the gUeat* at the reception held in the church parlor* Following the ceremony the couple received their guest* at the reception tn the church parlor* A six-tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Gladys Klngswotth. with Mrs Chester Long, assisted by Mbs Barbara, presiding at the punch bowl. i Mrs. Culver, mother of the bride, chore a powder blue gown with white accessoHea for her (laughter* wedding and Mrs. Jones, tive groom's mother, wore a gown ol two-tone blue sheer, with navy blue accessories. They had similar cor-1 sages of glamilias. Guests attended ! from many point* throughout Mich­ igan. and from Hereford. England Tire couple b spending a two weeks' Iwneymoon in the smoky Mountain.-, and will return to their new residence in Lansing where the groom will continue his work with the Burroughs Adding Machine company, and the bride as Health Education Director ot Uie Lansing Y.W.C.A The new Mrs. Jone* i* * graduate of Ypsilanti State Normal where she wm a member ot the | Sigma Sigma sigma sorority Mr Jones wm Kraduated from Albion; college He is affiliated with the Sigma Chi and Hie Phi Bel* Kappa | . fiaternlties . Honor Bride-Elect Al Lovely Parties Daughter Honored While Home From Island of Guam Mrs. Margaret Brown held an open house Sunday evening for her daughter. Nan, who ha* been home fur a month's vacation. Mlsa Brown, who ha* been *11listed on the Island of Guam leaves coast, going from there to Japan. She |* a statl»tlcal draftsman, tn government foreign civil service. Dr. and Mm Frank Carrothcr* are spending the month at the Lyman Chamberlain cottage at Wall lake. Mr and Mrs Bruce Casper and daughter of Walla Walla. Wash, are expected next Week and Mis* Dori* Lundberg of Jackson will spend her vacation with them. Honnet & Qown features This advertisement appeared in last week's issue of The Bannei -incorrectly. This is the correct "copy" as furnished by the advertiser. We Do Have Specials! These pieces are Floor Samples.... and have been in our store for only 4 to 5 months, If'e are now offering them at Reduced Prices to make way for the new purchases made at the recent Furniture Market at Grand Rapids. 3 PIECE SECTIONAL Reduced $ 1.50 and up $50.00 MODERN OAKMASTER SOFA . Reduced $35.«o Reduced $3O.oo Reduced $3O.oo Reduced $30.00 MODERN—Flowered Fabric LOUNGE CHAIR MAHOGANY OCCASIONAL CHAIR MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR MODERN SOFA $35.oo Reduced OUTDOOR CHAISE LOUNGE Reduced To $28.50 THIS IS NOT A SALE .... We are just offering you aoitie real value* in furni­ ture. . . and at (lie same time making room for new and attractive furniture denigiiR and fabric* at our store, soon to be on dieplay in room »eltings for your approval. Shop Vi here You Can See Quality Furniture As II May Look In Your Home THOMPSON’S EURNITURE " HASTINGS’ NEWEST ■ FURNITURE STORE Open Evenings for Your Convenience On M-37-Just W«»t of Halting, Phone 2275 Many Play Golf At Tuesday Event With two golfer* playing in the 18 hole tournament in Jackson Tues­ day and other* In the 0 hole at 1 Chemung Hills at Howell there were till many out on the home course thi* Tuesday. 1 The golf event, low total on even hole*, was won by Joycelyn Ironside ‘ with Mr*. Leslie Hawthorne second ,>nd Mr*> Grorgr Rcbdcn third 1 'Die high bridge scores for eight , table* went to Mrs Sidney Ship­ man. Mrs Bernard Reed and Mr* William Stebbins. OuewtA with Mr* R o. Ftnnle for , the luncheon were Mr* Shipman. Man Franciaro; Mr* R M Hate*. Mia.' Alice Bates and Mrs C M Overstreet, who with Dr. Overstreet are leaving Saturday for their new winter home in Miami Mr* lan Ironside of Lansing came with Mrs Charles Pott*. Mr* Roger Hull. New York City, with Mr* Dorothy French. ,MLs» Janet Teaie <4 Kai*-1 inasJMi with Mrs Kenlth McIntyre.1 Mrs O*y Jordan s guMt* were Jan j , , WarrhMT and Nancy Anderarm of i t Detrort.'and Mr* Melvin Lilt of I . Laming with Mrs Waller1 . Stanley. There will be a golf ,nd bridge | potluck tomorrow Next Wednesday! ..ur chib Is entertaining the W«wt-i rrn Michigan S hole Association i i golfer* will tee off at 0 o'clock j . Next.Tuesday the cmmlltee for! j guest day will be Mr* William > Stebbins. Mr*. Roy Cordes. Mr* W ' t H Cook, Mr* H A Adtnunie. Mrs I ' thin Collin*, Mrs F«y Clardy. Mr* A. J Hein. Mrs Aben Johnson and Mr*. Ed Nelson ,Mr Mr" Mr». Waiter Lampman went with Mr. and Mr* Lester Teegarden of Jackson to Bay view where they spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs Roy Heath and two daughters ' .in Sun­ day they were guests of Mr and Mr Raymond Gilbert in Ludington Mrs Umpman u itattlM rtuttVN T Marion Strap-less Bi as Sow H. c.» C-IW Ow. *>!*• Satin and I'.ollon • ■ -- Nylon Bras I’ltingiiig Xccklinr J..4ST in:/:h of <>i i< CLEARANCE SALE ul our hair I’rircd Mrrrhuiitlinc. Bl y NOII 1VD S H E.' BONNET & GOWN SHOP Women's Apparel 104 EAST STATE STREET. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1949 PAGE SIX Annual Charlton Park Homecoming Saturday, Sunday L. Steenwyk 'Barry Townships, Funeral-Services Sueceedn Crandell For Henry Hynes In Freeport ro»t . Meyer*. ♦ Mr and Mra. Byron Hes--George Schalbly and Duane were i Schalbly and family of Shepherd terly were Sunday visitor* with her Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and ' brought hl* mother Mr*. Henry parenU. Mr. and Mr*. Peter Martin Mrs. Will Wortley of Lake Odessa, Schalbly who had spent a week of Hastings * Monday visitor* and Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Blair and with them to her home uni on1 supper guests with Mr* Ella Flory stephen uf Unsin* were Bunday Sunday \all attended the Mbycrs were Mr* Jennie Slucum and Mi*». d|nnef gUMlfi w|th Mr. and Mrs family reunion at the Lake Odessa Edna Flory of Grand Rapids. | cuiford Tousiey. They were guests park. While she was at her I^awrence Steenwyk, who has been I Guest* fur u family dinner Sun-; ln the cvenlng wlllt Mu Henry son# home they enjoyed a trip in coach nt Woodland High School for , . . ,1 day with Mr. and Mra. Curi'Rcuther schalbly * Mr and Mr* Kennard Northern Michigan. Vernor Webster, county register ot two years and principal for one year ' Barry county's townships, villages Funeral services for Henry Hynes. were Mr. and Mrs. Henry FtWte deed*, along with a staff of assh- and who was the center of a con­ j ai)4 the City of Hastings received a tants I* to be on hand tu assist visit­ troversy early last Spring, ha* suc­ | tog] of (35.728.54 in sales tax qivcr- 67. who had been the sexton at and daughter Joyce Elaine of Uns-1 Woodland Memorial park for 30 lnM. M„. Howard Klahn and son or* and take care of the registration. ceeded W. B Crandell a* superln- slon money for the fourth and last year* and a deputy sheriff for 14 Car| Of Odessa. Miss Rosa The Indians. Pottawatomie. Chlp^ , and who died Tuesday morning, are Velte and ML** Emma Velte. afterpewa and Ottawa, according to IrV^ and school districts received a total to be held at 2 o'clock this after- ntM)n visitors were Mr. and Mr*, Mr. and Mrs. Steenwyk and fam­ ing Charlton, will come from Mt of (37.066 48. according to County noon at the Wing & Pickens Funer- German Hauer of Hastings * Mr. Pleasant and other Michigan cities ily moved to Freeport Saturday. i Treasurer Boyd Clark. al home The Rev Fay C Wine will and Mra Edward Reeaor attended Supt. Crandell resigned his posi­ and among them will be Henry With the distribution based on officiate and burial will be in Wood- lht, weddlng of France* Biggs and Birch, old time Pottawatomie, who 'tion at Freeport to accept a similar land Memorial park. — ,-------------Stanley -----------Jones at..the..__ Hastings First Is well known throughout Barry and post at the Perry Rural Agricultural Hastings received the largrvt Methodist church Sunday afternoon. Eaton counties amount. (8.17644. while WoodFriday & Saturday. August 12-13 Woodland, had been In 111 health * Mr and Mr*. Waite? Clark of The program opens Saturday aftDOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Giand Rapids were Saturday aftcremoon at 1 30 with Indian cere­ W35.16. noon callers with Mr. and Mrs monies and dances ■ Schools receiving large dividends In addition to his duties as sex- Uoyd Towns. jAt 2:30 Chief BJud Cloud of the I were Hastings. (7.604 86. Nashville Caller* on Sunday with Mr. and AuSablc country, champion Indian I Agricultural. (4.004 38. Thomnpplc ton and as a law enforcement offllog burirr of Michigan, will demon­ Mr and Mrs. Fred Warner. Mrs, Agricultural, (4.616 and Woodland cer. Mr Hynes had served several Mrs Bert Sawdy were Mr. and M:s. 1 Agricultural, (3.058 10. terms as village councilman and was Rex Royston and children, Mr. and strate the lumberjack art and ha* । offered to meet all comer*. Chief , | The school distribution was based a former township highway com- Mrs. Leo Royston of Charlotte. Mr and Mrs Loren Roysten nnd two WashLshkom, a Chippewa from Mt. Mater Mt ,u Peggy. ... u «... and and Mr* ««.Cliir- on (5 77 for each 1948 census child. missloner. He is survived by his wife. Blanche: children of Lanain*. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Pleasant, b al*o expected to be on |ence sjibw Bu Of Nashville called at I Following Is the complete dls^ hand to compete 1[the * •home ■ - — — — of Mr.—Land Mrs. C. — W. trlbulion of money lo the lown- two sons, Dale, of Lake Odessa, and Kenneth Travis nnd Louetta of । Sunday Cr Monday, August 14-15 John, of Woodland; three daugh- Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culver on Tuesday evening to *ee Hillsdale. an old lime fiddler, and the wedding gifts of Mr and Mrs Assyria — (1.823 82; Baltimore — ter*. Mr*. Audrey Schulte, ot De- Austin of Lansing. * Mr. and Mr* ' hl* musicians will provide music Stanley Jones and remained to see (1.527.88; Barry—(1378 82; Carlton troit; Mrs Dorothy Walker. Mt. William Townsend and family of i Castleton - (1.414 10; Clemen*, and Mrs Evelyn Hudecek. Clarksville were Thursday evening , the moving pictures 'aken by Mt — (1.584 74; "Courtship ot the Chief* Daufh- Culver throughout various parti of Hastings—(1.501; Hope-11343.68: «.f Owosso; four grandchildren: four visitors with Mrs Roy Townsend. * Irving —(1 315.02; Johnstown — brothers. Wilbur. Roscoe and Frank. Mr. and Mrp. Lloyd Towns spent < the country. ( (1.722.20: Maple Grove — (1 355.64; all of Woodland, and Uvl. of Grand Sunday with their son. Mr. and Ralph Gwinn. Gerry Plrrc^ Bill K-.n^ntHLiTiA* ------------Sunday morning the Rev. James Hurless and Gerald Cole returned Rapids: three sisters. Mrs. Mary Mr*. Arnold Towns of Hastings * Jir " Prairieville —(1.254 Rutland - France and Mrs Martha Smith, of Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan and fam- 1 Tucs. - Wed. - Thur*., August 16-17-18 £ *lp52; . Peters, pastor of the Mt Pleasant Tu«d.y evening from a bicycle trip । „ J, , (1.297 18; Thornapple-- (1.324 04; mLssion and the only ordained pro­ Woodland, and Mrs. Daisy Guy. of Uy “•><! Mrs Clyde Ruel) of Bellevue , to nouana. Woodland — (139514; Yankee (1.395 14; testant Indian minuter m Michigan Lake Odessa. ' Bunday dinner guests with Mr. Guests of Mr and Mr* Garner sprlng*-(895 86; Hastings City — will deliver a sermon at 10:30. and Mrs Jerry Fisher Afternoon The message will be given first In Hampton were Mr and Mrs. A. H. ja,176 50 ■ and evening visitors were Mr and , Baker and *on son Donald who returned Freeport-(639 90; Middleville — Freeport-8639 Cait iacludai Raymond Matiay - Bob Douglst Indian and then translated Into ,Mrs. Max Duncan of Hasting* and English He U also bringing an Ind­ to their home in Wilson. Oklahoma. (J3J6.14; NaahviUe — (2.020.82. and Mr. and Mrs Henry Deltrlck of 1 Saturday. Woodland village—(635 16 Ian choir for the occasion Gettysburg. Ohio. * Mr. nnd Mrs । Dgn Springer, manager of the Tlie distribution for school dlsUnder the direction of Lewis Hasting* I Tom Chceceman were Sunday dinAirparx. ana ni* wire. wr«c . ••■*. । Ida FI<>DMrs. Lewis Herzel Airpark and his wile wete Hine, the* Hastings City band will HaaUnga In Assyria. 3rd fractional district— and daughter Ruth Ann of Martin। ner gueatg with their son. Mr and ' tn Lansing Lansing Monday Monday attending at tend ini a meeting of the Michigan Aviation (155 79. 7th fractional (288 50 . 8th Comer, and Mr* ELsle Harns of; Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and family noon doings H'-tings. Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 assoclntmn i fracllonaL-49809: DeaMoinc*. Iowa were Friday aft-, of Coats Grove and afternoon visit- ■ At 2 15. the Rev Sharpe will speak Mr and Mrs Stephen Johnson1 Baltimore. 1st fractional-447314; ernoon visitors with Mrs. William। or* with nU brother. Mr. and Mrs. ' followed bv a brief talk by Judge with friends from Indianapolis arc *>d fractional - (328 89; 3rd - Flory * Among thme who attend-, William Cheeseman south of Na*h- ■ Friday & Saturday. August 12-13 Archie D McDonald snendina the week at their cabin in 1265.42; 4th—(92 32; 5lh-4190 41; ed oninp-meeting at Laton Rapids, ville. DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Log burling is again on th* pro­ Nmthern Michigan Mts Lloyd Hitt and mother. Mrs. 16th -(144 25: 7th -(219 26. i were on Thursday. Mesdames CarlI gram at 3:15 followed by Indian rsorinern ' Barry Agricultural M.hool-<3.- Hewitt. Rco McMillen. HowardI Jennie Conley ot Nashville called on pro. .nd Mr. J r HuniM, n,b„ c„, dances, com grinding and the mak­ t Mr*. Charles Hatton Monday aftering of flat Indian com bread at family **"*«'’' Huntlv Caflton, 1st fractional —(236 57; and Agn<-»* Hewitt On Sunday were ■ noon. * Mr. Norman Issott of l,ans-, 4 o'clock. 21,11 «,M 79«h-(23030; 6th Mr. and Mrs Will Velte. Mrs CarlI ing was a Monday afternoon caller 1 and Mont* Hale - Shirley Davis The program will be closed and the children returned W«(n«- l2T6M. ioth-41384S< lllh-(24234; Reuther and Rosemary. Mr and Mrs with Mr and Mr* Bert Sawdy. * , 7 WtUiU HoUy M( Mnj Carl1 Mr. and Mra. Paul Towns were 8 o'clock with another serie* of day from a few days vhlt with rela- |2th |,3B 48 dances and interpretations by the Uvea In Kalamazoo | Castleton. 2nd I (17310: 7th-- Waits, Mr and Mrs Carl Hewitt. Friday evening visitors with Mr ' Indians Mrs Rom Dunn will spend a few (201 95 ; 8th-(23637; i Mrjb A|[,ir5!l Hewitt. Mr and Mts. and Mrs. Max Keller of Hastings * There will be no charges to the days in Chicago next week-------------------- Hastings city-(7.W4 86 I K,,„ McMnU,n. Mr and Mr* La­, Mr and Mrs Franklin Beckwith and Sunday - Monday - Tuesday. August 14-15-16 grounds, but in order to help finance ------------------------ 3rd fraettojul- (250 65; Vrrn<, o c^e,. Mr„ Charie* Far­. mother of Hustings were Sunday ' the entertainment, all adults will land last Saturday 4th-(I32 71; 5Ui-(334 66 ; 7th — thing and Mr* Grant ONtuod Thnsc, evening visitors with Mrs Grant be asked to contribute 25 cents each Here for the weekend with Mr (39236. Bth-6103.86; 9th-(l03.86; who were there during the sessions! Osgood Mr*. Lynn Osguxl was a and Mr*. Bernard Reed will be her 10th-(184 64; I in charge of the dining rooms and। dinner guest Friday. niece. Lt Virginia Bates, from the j Hope. 1st fractional—(138 48; 4th' l Caller* with Mra Jennie Slocum Great Lakes Naval Hospital 1(18733; 6th (259 65 ; 7th—(225.03; Klopfenstein. Mrs. Cora Whitney.. were Mr* Maude Bare Thuraday Mr* George Lockwood entertained 9th—(184H4. trvl'i.g 3rd—(213.49; 4thnh-rran. M- “" wiujner. Munn. MW ­• and Mrs Celia Townsend and Mrs the Emmanuel Guild board for a Irving (178 87; • Vb , ’ * The ... 4_. I .... er* utirt Mnrv Jane Varnev. * Die■ Ella Flory Saturday. * Mra. LaWednesday & Thursday, August 17-18 Franklin Huntley. Barry County proMcutlng attorney, who is master ut ceremonies for the celebration. Get S72,795 Cash ’ At 2 P.M. Today With. Indians, some dressed tn full regalia, lending a touch of au­ thentic color the 12th annual Early Settler and Indian Homecoming pic­ nic will be held at Charlton Park Saturday and Sunday Tlie program will include log rol­ ling. Indian ceremonies and dances, old time music, a band concert, and other attractions. Sunday afternoon, the Rev Lesson Sharpe will address the gathering. Circuit Court Judge Archie D. Mc­ Donald will give a brief talk. They will be Introduced by J. PERSONALS BOMBA' Leave It To Henry' COLORADO TERRITORY "FOUNTAINHEAD" WOOD.LAND RARRY THEATRE "HOMICIDE" PRINCE OF THE PLAINS' Walt Disney's Dilly Dilly Delight Woodland Twnshp Resident Dies on s-r-r ,"~h“n WMn'"1" •• ।s-.n1;.o’“s 74th Birthday sunner and canasta 26; ; 7thcottage at Thornapple COOL DELICIOUS SODAS AM) SUNDAES SWIFT’S ICE CREAM Our Store in Air Conditioned REED’S DRUG STORE For Your dinner guest Friday with her par­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs Tom Cheeseman Ml'luck to plav (219 6th-(225.03 (323.12; her and recent supper guests with them Ttuiradav KI a the for™'. 9lh(92 33. lllh-6121.17; | l»kr e The G. kxI Will Circle of the were her aunts. Mr. and Mrs Orrin Funeral services for Alva 8. Cox. L Gun lake 1 MaP,c Gmve. 2nd fractional-MethodLstcliurchmetMundayaft- Abbott from Grand View Beach. 74. a long time resident of Woodland mTw R r~Tk Mrs Roaer Hull »«84.64 : 3rd~4196.l8; 4th (311,58;, ernoon with Mr« Archie King at her Gull lake and Mrs Allen Tripp from township, were held last Thursday ££ “nd M " “Im . _____ _ ________ ... ; ; cottage at Jordan lake Ten mem- Kent. Washington. * Mr. and Mrs. at Woodland with the Rev. Vernon Beardsley officiating. Nadu were in Cedar Springs Satur- 1 Nasliville Agricultural — (4.00438; bers were present. The business Orangeville — (900 12; (meeting was conducted and devo- | Mr Cox died suddenly In his car day and had dinner at Shuler* In Prairieville. 2nd fractional — lions led by Mrs. Edith Hough. A while parked in front of the home of Grand Haven. ,l(h p '(155.79; 3rd—(409 67 ; 8th-(29437, • ■ ---------- — ■ 1 Robert Johnson who I* -------------his daughter. Mrs Hale McDiarmld r»iii r-.i i R..<i anrt 1st frartinnal 42 Rutland. fractional— —4M& (265.42; gucssing contest Refreshments were American Air Line* in New York Wednesday morning. August 3. 3rd—(22533; 4111-4213 49; 5th — served1 He had gone for hl* daughter and (23 08;; 6th-(14435; 7th-(201 95; I On Sunday at 3:30 o’clock August family to take them to his home to the week and surprised his grand­ 9th—(13848; celebrate hi* birthday, which was mother. Mrs C. H Osborn and his, Thornapple Agricultural — (4.­ 17th was the dedication for the caw ; camp oit Johnson lake which hus the same day he died When taken mother. Mrs Raymond Johnson who ,616; . I been bought and developed by the ill. the doctor was called but he Is visiting her Woodland Agricultural -(3.058 10. Dutflev of Michigan Church of the s. Ross Dunn returns thr last of the i died a few minutes afterwards. week from a trip to Omaha, Neb. 1 -T .Brethren. Quite a few from the Mr and Mrs John Row and It |l||r| Woodland church attended. The hU daughter, two sons. Fred and granddaughter Anne, went to Ba hie HlLllULL 1IU1 camp <)|>iicd the week before on1 Claude, three sisters and five bro­ Sunday. The WM.A of the UB Creek on Friday for a visit with Mr. ™ T> • 1 thers church met Wednesday for an all wuburn Rn8"‘ and 1 day meeting with a potluck dinner Mr arid Mrs Dan Lewi* spent f re; | zr ■ Mr and Mrs. Howard Blckinson ut noon with Mrs M M. Ovenshire nf Perth Amboy. N J., vuited rela­ last week Tuesday with Mr and In VL'«/! I roch hoateM The regular business meet­ tives tn Hastings and Kalamazoo: Mrs. Ferris Brown of Hickory Cor- ,1,1 ’’ ing was held and Devotions led by last week. They, with the former's ners. 1 Frank McNutt. 39. Route 2., Mid­ Laurel) Hendee The afternoon was grandparents, Mr and Mrs Sumner Mr. and Mrs James Snarks of I dleville. received an injured back spent sewing * Tlie Progressive Sponable attended thr taweil-Cal- Salem. N J., have been guests of and Id* tractor was wrecked iabout class from the Nashville Nazarenc klns reunion at Willard Park. Battle Mr and Mrs C. B. Burkholder the 9:15 yesterday morning when it church had a class party Saturday Creek. July 31. past two week*. The ladies are was struck by a dump truck on the evening at the Edmund Meyer* sisters. Nagle road about a quarter mile homr with a ptluck supper served. Mr. and Mrs F A Clardy were Mr. and Mrs. Estle Engle and chil­ south of the McNutt farm ,। Twenty were present. The business dren are attending campmeeting at meeting was conducted and a social Robert Curkln tn Cleveland. [evening enjoyed * The Makley । family reunion was neld Sunaay Ing onto the county road pulling at Tyden Park. Hastings with forty I *ix members and three guest* pre| sent Tlie newly elected officer* lor mile northeast, when the mishap [the coining year are Frieda Des­ I granges, president, Genevieve MakBoth drivers' vision was obscured secretary, treasurer, Gordon by heavy foliage along the roadway. RMHlfh and friend had charge of ■ according to the report , «he program * Sandra Towns spent I Damage to the tractor was re- ,f°ni Wednesday until Friday with' ported at (800 and damage to the Mr and Mr* Arnold Towns of Hastruck at (25 tings * Tlie Rev. Fay C Wing was' ------------ •------------I in Wayland Wednesday afternoon to1 Mr nnd Mrs John Isenhath and' al ,uncral "rvlces for an children of Lansing are spending,0^ frlcdd. Mr. William Bergman. | the week at the LyBarker cottage at Mias Rosemary Daggett. Grand1 Wall Lake Mr and Mrs Atto Isen- Ledge, spent the weekend at the hath were their guests on Sunday •home ot• Mr. • --Edmund In a ipecial return engagement of "BUCK PRIVATES" SCOOP^ MILLER 5 JO5 ® 1 factor nmned t&’zSx Back-to-School 7^3 * Just received limited 1 quantity of these popular SIDEWALK '* $19.95 Value! Now-* quantity SEWING ROSEWOOD RAYON CAcdown AUTHENTIC □U SCOTCH PLAIDS FIVE BEAUTIFUL COLORS COMBINATIONS . . . WASHABLE CREASE RESISTANT . . . FULL 40" WIDE A WEEK bdl" ARE “ Pte-luted TO GIVE YOU REAL VALUEI • Ynl You tan be »ur« of r««J tele* • lira you buy PoU-Psrnxt brtauM they.art frr-lntrj by hardpfayma buy* and girl* for •me. lot it. lot uyla. Come in vxin and wt our (election ol pet tetted Pull Pa< ro< SboM. $135yJ. ”A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS" SfUHUflel'I A Friendly Store Where Your Buelnett h Appreciated \ SHOE <J STOPE �FAGIBVnM Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1H9 -M- Miss Doris Sawdy And Verne Vjork Exchange Vows Sun. FLOWERS for every occasion Miss Doris Sawdy, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Mlles Sawdy of South Woodland, became the bride of Vern Vjork. of Lake Odessa. Sunday aft­ ernoon at the home of the brides parents. The Rev. Fay C Wing officiated See them growing in our own greenhouses. Cut for you ond orronged by skilled hands . . . for weddings . . . parties . . . sick room or funeral. Thirty guests, the immediate re­ latives, were present. The attendents were Vjorkt brother, James Russell and the bride's slater. Mary. Ttie ceremony was fallowed by a reception. The bride and groom left for a trip in northern Mlch- WILCOX florist 104 E. High St. Phone 2530 On their return, they will their farm home west of Odessa. Lake Visit Ann Arbor Permanent waves Hair Styling Hair Shaping Facials Visit Our Modern . . . Air Conditioned BEAUTY SHOP MODERN EQUIPMENT BEAUTV bar In The Arcade Bldg. PHONE 2205 Evening Service by Appointment T CORRECTION Mias Kathryn LemBh and ML** Agnes Fick, nurses at Borgess hos­ pital. Kalamasoo, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Hastings as guests of Mr and Mrs. Robert Mills. They attended the Barry Count Free fair. Double Ring Rjtes Unite Miss Biggs And Stanley Jones A lovely afternoon wvddthg was held Sunday. August 7. at the First Methodist church, Hastings. MB* Frances Lorraine Biggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Culver of <21 8. Hanover, became Miss Agnes Taffee, who will be the bride ol Stanley Jones, sun of married to Norman Perkins al a the Rev. and Mrs. W. Mayland Nuptial High Mass at St. Rose'sJones ------------of - St. Joaeph. church Saturday morning, at «l “Three hundred and "if tyguests n'clrwlr o'clock was hnnnrpd honored nt at a a K-.irnrliusurprise witnessed tlie double ...... ring ceremony party Monday by the Pennock hot* performed by the Rev. W Maytan pital staff. Jone*. Pre-ceremonial rnusie was rendered by Mrs Harold J. Foster. East Lansing, and Mra. Donald Taffee at Taffees railage, Wall Scthard. ulster of the bride sang lake, with 25 attending. There "At Dawning. " "Because.** and “The wax a buffet supper followed by Lord's Prayer." games and a lovely gift was preThe bride's gown waa of lace styled with an illusion neck line Last week the nurses of Pennock and long sleeves ending in a point hospital, who work the 3-11 shift, over tlie wrists. The long circular also surprised Agnes with a pot- train fell from under a peplum luck dinner party with 19 present. I which wa* drawn over the hips She received another lovely gift. I Her neck-line was beaded in llkeML** Taffee is a registered nurse neas to her crown. Her chapel length at Pennock hospital. ' imported French veil of illusion ---------------------------------------------------------- trimmed with Chantilly lace fell Theron Cain of Route 1. Hastings. ■ ”,e crown and she carfor several day*. ir,wl • bouquet of white Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hcrney went *"'* orc*lW*fcl . with Mr. and Mrs. William Matteson ! “*M Angeiine Tlraktan. of. De' of Jackson on a motnr trip into ‘">Mtcr nJ, the bride. Northern Michigan last Wednesday n,ud honor- ?.he. worr B and Thursday of »h,le '»«rquisette over Friday guests mof taffeta and a while picture L Mr* pGeorge >X x Honor Bride-Elect At Lovely Parties Mrs. A. B Gwinn and daughter. Evelyn were in Ann Arbor Sunday to visit Charles Gwinn who will finish the summer session on Sat­ urday. While there they were lunch­ eon gueka of Mra. A. G. Draker. Thia weekend Charlee and his room mate. Robert Johnston, plan to hitch hike to the latter's home tn Irvington. N. J. After a visit with hta family they will do some sight seeing along Cape Cod. Martha.-, explore rams nf the fishing village* and lake In a few of the summer theatre* ' On the 26lh he will be in Pittsburg and daughter. Lydia of Albion. Mr* ; 2^r"i2L'JSJ"t1h bwked wUh Pur>“e for the wedding of a friend and Anna Nye of Dowagiac and Mr and A'^"‘ Charles hopes to be back at home Mr* Lloyd Lockwood of Alma i „ . .. Mr. and Mra. Hollis Isenhath of The bridesmaids were Mra Robon the 28th. E1 Paso. Tex. and Mra L D JohnMoffett. Ypaliantl. another w»on of Jackson arlved Wednesday ’ urlt>' «•«« <>f the bride; Mra. Kmfor a visit with relatives and friend* "son Struble H«M»nga. »tater of her, .the bride, and Mrs Mark Lehman. MM UwU. Nolen ol SI LouU. T*"1' »1>>« Mia Shirley Nolen K. » Ouests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lesha Mo . last week, who came’ to attend the BMon Roup. U. arrived Wedu.u- M*'1' J?1'u? ™larqP" fair, were Earl Jones of Loweil. nnd day lor a weeM'. Wall with their»'lh X on Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Swen­ aunt and uuele. Mr and Mr. Harold J',;. son THeien Blddlei and four chil­ _ _______ white satin ribbon, and tied with dren of Whitehall were here. Mr and Mrs^bert Welton of' ^‘.dXlt ’“** Miss Helen Wooton returned to i was adorned with bouquets ot pur­ Detroit on Sunday having visited her Route 1. Hastings, have purchased ple gladioli lied with while satin mother. Mrs. J. A. Wooton. since the Robert Steeby residence ay 810 ribbon. Friday. E Marshall, moving tn last SAtur-l The couple repeated their vows ‘ Mrs. Mary Cramer returned Tues­ day. I before an archway of flowers. day from a week's visit in Detroit Hosts at a dinner for eight on Palms, baskets of white gladioli, with her aunt. Mrs. Elsie Winter­ candelabra and a garland altar rail mule Saturday night were Mr and Mra. Mr. and Mrs Slewart Cain and Roy Hubbard, the dinner celebrat­ beautified the chancel. The Sigma daughter of Chicago and Mrs. ing the Hubbard * wedding anniver­ Nigma Sigma Sorority coiora were Rachael Granger and children ot sary and also that of Mr and Mrs used throughout the wedding David Jones, of St Joseph, broth­ Lansing *are visiting their father. Roman Feldpaurah. er of the groom, performed the du­ ties a* best man. David Long. Wil­ liam Huxtable and John Hale ranted the guest* at the reception held in the church parlors. I Following the ceremony the couple received their guesta at the reception in the church parlor* A *ix-tiered wedding cake was served by Mra. Gladys Kingswvrtli. with Mrs Chester Ix>ng. a**l*ted by MBs Barbara, presiding at the punch bowl. I Mr*. Culver, mother of the bride, chose a powder blue gown with white accessories for her daughter's wedding and Mrs. Jones, the groom's mother, wore a gown of two-tone blue sheer, with navy blue acrcMorles They had similar cor­ sage* of glinnilia*.\ Guests attended from many points throughout Mich­ igan. and from Hereford. England. The couple u spending a two weeks' honeymoon In the Smoky Mountain... and will return to their new residence in Lansing where the groom will continue iiU work with the Burroughs Adding Machine comiiany. und tlie bride aa Health Education Director of the Lansing Announce Troth "An announcement of the engage­ ment of Miss Susanne Nelson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Lowell Nelson. Sr.. Wall lake, to Lynnwood Bush. Jr . aon of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn­ wood Bush. Sr. of Battle Creek, was Proud Parents Big Rapids, are the parents ot a baby girl. Nancy Ellen, bom Tues­ day. weighing eight pounds. Mrs. Turner is the former Joane Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James given at the home of her parenta. Moore of Hastings. The father of Forty guests were present to hear Nancy Ellen is enrolled in the the surprise announcement. and pharmacy course at Ferris Institute. swimming and boating fallowed the Big Rapids. supper. Both Miss Nelson and Mr Bush Saturday evening. August 0. Mr are graduates ol the Battle Creek and Mrs Emerson Struble were high school and are crnplovcd by host and hostess at Ute rehearaa) the Michigan Bell Telephone co. dinner iionoruig DM* Francis Biggs and Stanley Jota*. Covers were Jack Stem and Mr. and Mrs. Lenz laid for 23 In the dining room st Chaffee of Nashville visited their the Hotel Hastings. Tlie wedding sons. David and Dim at How.- sum­ was held Sunday at tlie First mer camp on Sunday. Methodist church in Hastings Isowiei & Gauut Daughter Honored While Home From Island of Guam Mrs. Margaret Brown held an open house Sunday evening fur tier daughter. Nan. who has been home for a month's vacation. Miss Brown, who haa been sit­ uated on the Island of Guam leaves COASt, going from there to Japan. She is a statistical draftsman in gotcrnment foreign civil service. Dr and Mrs Frank Carruthers are spending the month at the Lvman Chamberlain cottage at Wall lake. Mr and Mra. Bruce Casper and daughter of Walla Walla. Wash. are expected next week and Miss Doris Lundberg of Jackson Will spend her vacation with them. features PERSONALS EXPERIENCED OPERATORS I 1 une s Nurses Visit Here Surtinit - YOU'*) your beautiful heat. th CAptivatin< braa 4eai*fned for admiration This advertisement appeared in last week's issue of The Banner -incorrectly. This is the correct "copy" as furnished by the advertiser. We Do Have Specials! These pieces are Floor Samples.... and have been in our store for only 4 to 5 months. tf'e are note offering them at Reduced Prices to make tvay for the new purchases made at the recent Furniture Iflarkef at Grand Rapids. ’I..'>0 and up graduate of Ypsilanti 8i»lf Normal 3 PIECE SECTIONAL Reduced $50.00 Reduced $35.oo Reduced $3O.oo Reduced $3O.oo Sigtna Sigma Sigma sorority, Mr Jones waa graduated from Albion college He Is affiliated with the Sigma chi and Use Phi Bela Kappa fraternities . MODERN OAKMASTER SOFA MODERN—Flowered Fabric MAHOGANY OCCASIONAL CHAIR MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR Reduced . $3O.oo MODERN SOFA $35.oo Reduced OUTDOOR CHAISE LOUNGE Reduced To $28.50 THIS IS NOT A SALE .... We are just offering you some real values in furni­ ture. . . und at the same time making room for new and attractive furniture de­ signs and fabrics at our store, soon to be on display in room set|ings for your approval. Shop Where You Can See Quality Furniture As It May Look In Your Home THOMPSON’S HASTINGS’ NEWEST EURNITURE t FURNITURE STORE Opan Evenings tor Your Convoaiwnco On M-37-Just Wait With two golfer* playing in the 18 hole tournament In Jackson Tues­ day and others In the 9 hole al Chemung Hill* at Howell there were till many out on the home course this Tuesday. Tlie golf event, low total on even holea. waa won by Jovcelyn Ironside with Mra. Leslie Hswihome second and Mra George Hebden third 1 The-high bridge scores for eight tables went to Mra Sidney Ship­ man. Mra Bernard Reed and Mrs. William Stebbins. Quest* with Mrs R G Finnic fur . the luncheon were Mrs Shipman. .“an Franctaco: Mrs R M Bate*, Mia* Alice Bates and Mra. C M Overstreet, who with Dr. Overstreet are leaving Saturday for their new winter home in Miami Mrs lan ironside of Lansing came with Mrs Charles Putts. Mra Roger Hull. New York City, with Mra Dornthy French. Miss Janet Teale of Kalanuuwo with Mr* Kenlth McIntyre Mrs Gay.Jordan* guests were Jan) WarrhAi and Nancy Anderton of । UCtnflL and Mra Melvin IJII of »i*t Lansing with Mr* Walter Stanley There will be a golf and bridge potluck tomorrow Naxt Wednesday our chib la entertaining the Watern Michigan 9 hole Association, golfers will tec off at 9 o'clock Next Tuesday the committee for guest day will be Mra William Stobbu**. Mra Roy Cordes. Mrs W R cook. Mra. H A Adcounte. Mra Don Collin*. Mra Fay Clardy. Mrs A. J Hein. Mrs Aben Johnson and Mr*. Ed Nelson i LOUNGE CHAIR ■ Many Play Golf At Tuesday Event of Hastings Phone 2275 Mr and Mi' George Heath and Mr Waller Lampman went with Mr and Mra I-ester Teagarden of Jackson to Bay View where they spent the week end with Dr and Mr* Roy Heath and two daughter! of Grosse Iide. On their return Bun­ day they were guests „t Mr Mnd Raymond Gilbert tn Ludington Mrs Umpman is visiting relatives in Marion Strap-less Bras Matin and Cation §2.00 Nylon Bras I'lniiliiiif Neckline §1.50 EAST If EEK OF OVR CLEARANCE SALE uf our Sale Prirrtl Mcrrhutitilar. BUY 50 IF BONNET .157) S i I E! GOWN SHOP Women's Apparel 104 EAST STATE STREET, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �PAGE EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1MB K-B. Machinist In Playoff for Citv Loop Title Men's Softball I Chidester School LiwgHc.s’nini/ing* | Ejectors to Vote On Tax Question The xifibali and tomorrow HiMUHHSHifflJHffi FAIR LAKE ■ Mrs Freed was seriously injured j!a*t week in an auto accident and is in the hospital in a erlticot conidition. a Mr. and Mra. H. O. Armour t— <_--------------------’ are visiting relative* at Uuhjieid Electors in the Chidester , school i this week district, located Just west of Has-[ Mr- »'“1 Mr*. Chu*. Pixley nttlngs. nre scheduled to vote at 8 iended the Pixley reunion ut B<11*.cloek Monday night ut tlu- school;Sunday * The Kinsley L. A. S rouse on two proposal* involving | will meet Aug. 17. ! lie future expansion of the yhool , , . _ _ _ , - - - . Saturdir. Questions io be derided are ‘ O ATS GROV E GAMES TOMORROW NIGHT Both pmis will tw- lakrn out from under the IS- . Mr and Mra William Wilson of mill tax limitation and whether ur Gtand Ruplds visited last Monday at not a five-milt extra levy can be ‘ ”-------•83 imposed and a sinking fund creat­ GAMES SATURDAY NIGHT ed for future building ______ w purpose*. r—r : former pastor. F. C. Wing give a i If both measures pass. It will mean «nnon laM Sunday morning in the i about a 25 cent Increase in property absence of our pastor. Next Sun- ; taxes tn the dbtnct for a five-year <lar LawTence Steenwyk <>f Wood.period, unless electors at future an- l-ind will speak at the retrul.tr ; rrur- nuul meetings vote against levying preaching hour. * Mr and Mrs i Paul Woodman and Darlene were | I the extra millage tuts I With present valuations of about' guests for a turkey dinner with Mr 152.000. about $760 would lx- raised and Mr* Loren Overamith at Bat- Ii. |trr* annually for the building progrum. tie Creek * Mr. and Mrs Will ji 1 111 At a meeting last mohth. district Bayne and Mr. and Mra H Wodd- ii I electors voted to close thi- sixth, i man attended the musical program !i . m venth and eighth grades during by the Knann F’m'lv «» the Wood- g D. A. Kennedy n-' the coming year Even with the sixth i land U B church Sunday Sol Baker ofGrand I grade dosed—the other two had The Earl Sense family nnd Harley ;; di Their gur*t* on 1 been closed in pastyears—there will: Sen«c spent from Friday to Sunday ;• Mr.'- Mui'dc .fonesji'c about 30 pupil* attending the evening at Winona Ink" Bible Cnn-.ij Grace of Saranac. Chidester school next term. ference and Mrs H. Woodman at- H i tended a Worksh^n ’’rahitipi-m | [meeting nnH the Bible Conference ii • there recently. ' ■ The Kendal Coats are on vaca- g • tion ♦ Mr and Mrs. Warren Cool- i­ , baugh and daughter Barbara and g her daughter Gwin spent a couple ii I weeks on a trip which indudnl the i; Maine Const. Boston. M1M. N invar a j | Fall* and many other points of in- ■ terest. nhn*un He'd under tin night. * >n Hine Mrlal Tile in in thSalUrdai ll-SMr* dropped a touch SATURDAY EVEfJINCS UNTIL 9 P. M. More fnan Just a Dozen CLOVERDALE Just 12 eggs make a dozen But it takea 12 highquality egg a lo make a Kroger government graded dozen. Kroger buys more than 100.000 dozen eggs a week at Its four modem egg ex­ changes. paying farmers top prices for top quality. Both producer and consumer benefit. WWfJWA MVCf p: cn G^rioVLrWoo^ 5kinlei WISHERS it AMR 4-9« Beautiful Virginia Bruce and vivacious Ann Rutherford are two of the many glamorous Hollywood stars who appear on the dramatic Armour radio show • Star Over Hollywood’ CBS. every Saturday ASMOU2 STAR Perk Links t:nv ARMOUR STAR Fr©sJ i Firyers b IVTHtlfOID 69 Fully Cleaned - Cut Up • Ready lor the Pan Ground Beef Frjvh Lean Arm u, 53c 3 !bs let meat lo*l SI.49 BCroger3read2”“.27c Layer Cake ■ b 59c >5.' KROGER - Chocolate R.pplq i^ib • $1.89 Chicken BANQUET Tuna Fish 27c Chs-rries it sucw V-E C Crackers OOWIJNC Mrs Ella Smith wait hostess to a birthday dinner given for daughter. Mrs Jerry Steele, and granddaugh- 63® 24c Ritz KRISPV - Sunibin* CRACKERS Ib pig 31C rABISCO 10 ifc> 93c Softasilk 114 Ib As 38c MICHIGAN Gresn Bsans > 16c AVONDALE Spotlight Coffee KROGER - Hol Dated 31c Perk ?; Scars 2 VAN CAMP Tomatoes Catsup (UrUeu 41c Steele Jerry and Dawn, and Mr and Mm Leo Geller and family * Ixitc Sunday afternoon caller* on the Gellers were, Mr and Mrs Jerome FVdewa and children and Mellin Day. all of Portland * Mr. (and Mrs Albert Lee were Sunday I afternoon callers at tlie Sylvia FLsh| er home. * Mr. and Mrs Leun Whit­ worth and Joan have returned from their vacation in Northern Mich* igan * The Dowling Library is open | again at the usual hours after a j brief closing because ot the Barry County Fair. 2:-29c Peas No 303 can 2 ^ -23c • ing next Monday for a weeks vacaI lion in Woodruff, Wis MILK 3 Corn ««««• 2'L°.'29c Here's How The Meter Plan Works 8 CU. FT OF MEASURED COLD FROZEN STORAGE Think of it—you can hove any one of thWse beautiful refrigerators injyour kitchen ADJUSTABLE immediately, without so CHILL-R-ATOR SHELF much as a penny down pay­ ment' You con use it, enioy Stigbdv below freezing—rapidli its advantages, and pay for it ot a cost so low that you’ll FLAVOR-SAVER never notice it—as little as 35c a day' K B Supply's STORAGE COMPARTMENT Meter' Plan is the easiest of fr« «b and prepared foodt and trftoter*. method ever devised to plu» all the other food* you want to keep. enable everybody to own a modern 1949 refrigerator MOIST COLD Don't wait another day! fhe model you want from this and sev­ eral other new 19 4 9 styles. quired! ALL NEW 1949 MODELS 3—For your convenience in mak­ ing payments, we install K-B's Meter, out of sight, if you wish. HOME FREEZERS 35c o doy into the Meter. ON K B i METER PLAN AS LOW AS 5—Once a month, our represen­ in your presence, and gives Enjoy you voxir save new actually buy refrigerator. You will pay for it while you use it. 23c Peas No 303 can _ LIBBY'S - Jumbo Sweat 40c Per Day BOB & WOODY’S Evaporated Strawberry rtisiitns n »>.» 29c RUBY BEE "THE Peaches ACT FAST! REMEMBER NO DOWN PAYMENT! ACT TODAY! 19c 35c Pet vu 3 k>* cant 37c Igo cam KROGER - Contains Vitamin D” BY REQUEST 6—Thus the doily smoll change Whole Karnal, Yellow KROGER - Small REPEATED tative colls, counts the coins 3“ ibt SI.19 PACKERS LABEL KROGER - Mido from Red ripa Tomato- COOLERATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS NATIONALLY KNOWN 2— We deliver to your home ail n =■ <«• 12c lb pkg METER PLAN 1— Choose BACON Chicken ol the Sea NO DOWN PAYMENT REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND buthel of fruits and leaf* Krtnou' 35c Mr and Mrs. Arthur lathrop left Saturday to spend two weeks In the | upper peninsula. They will attend | the State Conference >1 County j School Superintendents held at ! Marquette. * D-nald Mover, who , hiu. been spending-sometime here with friend*, ha* rqurned to P.tI• mer Alaska * Rev. and Mr* Clare । Touch and Catherine Ashby an<i i Marjorie Cracker have returned I from Buchanan where they spent ten day* at Riverside Camp * Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Gibson and Bert j McCallum attended the Hayes■ Barnes nnd Kina reunion hihl in i Grand Ledge on Sunday. 1 Mr and Mra Sam Gelb Mr and I Mrs Jim Hack. Mr and Mrs Virtil ■ Monica. Mr. and Mr* Wilbur Gib[ son, Mr* Lucy Davenport. and Mr i md Mrs L«*«ter Monica attended I the Silver Wedding Anniversary <>f ' Mr and Mrs Millard Sager nt ! their home in Kalamazoo tn Satur­ day evening * Callers at Mr nnd | Mr* Ben Bunnell's on Sunday were i Claude Uingdon. Mr and Mra Her­ ! Ix*rt Nelsling and daughter Mary' of ■ Kalamazoo Mrs Emory Krlder entertained .. : 'he Maecnbee Lodge mein hers ort “ Thursday with a picnic dinner * :■ Mr and Mrs Welton Brooks and ii ; Robert and Mr and Mrs. Bernard !j ■ DeOolla returned home Saturday | [ after spending nearly three weeks « ion a trip into Colorado * Mr. nnd j Mrs Walter l«ewis and Jimmie at- ii [ tended the VF W picnic held at i: j Eaton Rapids on Sunday * Mr and g j Mr* diaries Monica and Mona at- j; j tended hi* class reunion held o’, ii I Crooked lake on Sunday. I Vern Bunnell of Berwyn. Ill. ! | • came Monday and will spend two u weeks' here with his parents. Mr ij j and Mrs Ben Bunnell * Mr* Delo* si j Howers has been in Charlotte help- ii j ing care for her new grandson * | Misses Claudia and Carol Junes <-f ji I Kalamazoo spent last week with | their grandparents, Mr and Mrs ii I lz-rov Penne!*. * Mis* Suzanne S Lewis is spending the week in Char- i| lotte with Mr nnd Mrs''Marvin g I Flower and famlh Barbara Lewis ii j spent tut week with Janice Kelley i| In Hastings K-B LEADS AGAIN NOW! You Can Own A NEW REFRIGERATOR 3 •» 29c K-B SUPPLY STORE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE 140 146 W. STATE ELBERTA Potatoes 10b 49c to keep produce " 19c We are also Featuring the Famous G-E REFRIGERATORS On The METER PLAN IDAHO - Long White Of Red Oranges 5 lb. bag 45c CALIFORNIA - Sweet. Juicy Forrost Schondalmoyer PHONE 2701 �dpah SECTION TWO— PACES I »o 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST II. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YE^k Real Estate Listings INCOME PROPERTY in 3rd want three apartments, fumlah-d total rent per month Is $7700 for only....................$4500.00 EIGHT ROOM. STRICTLY MODERN 4 bedrooms and bath up. living room, bedroom down, has gas heat (hot garage, screens and storm windows HOME in 4th ward, has dining room, kitchen and olri all Insulated, large ............. 412.580.80 NEW 4 ROOMS and bath in first ward, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, attached Rarage. all modern, already financed through F. H. A., small interest and payments.......... $8,200.00 Irani 16 x 20, 4 rods on M-43 and IB rods deep, for-------- $2,800.00 T-K School Bells |ToRingSepL 7, Schipper Reports School "bells" ring this fall for pupil* of the Tliumapple-KeUogg Agricultural school on September 7. Superintendent J F Schipper. who is beginning his 13th year at the helm, announced till* week. The day before ber STORE BLDG, in Fret-port next to TMveni new roof price ............... $2000.00 Christmas vacation. SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward has two bedrooms up and one down. bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and pantry down, good basement with drain in flour, new oil burner with fan. good roof, screen and storm windows...................... $6800 NEARLY new Brick bungalow at Thornapple lake, has seal and lavatory, running water, built in cupboards, oil furnace at­ tached garage. School bus tu Nashville, want $1867. down, balance on time ............ $5508 THE LOG HOUSE near Streeter* Gun lake, has large room up­ stairs. room for three beds, kitchen and dining room combined, living room 14 x 17‘», modern with running water und bath, another building 12 x 20, garage, right of way to lake, on school bus route. 200 square lol for .......................... ^.$6300 A DANDY COTTAGE on Podunk lake. 20 x 30. two bedrooms, kitchen and dining room, screened and glassed In porch: spring for water supply, price............................ —......... $4,000.00 120 ACRE FARM In Hope Twp. on Camp Ground Road just north of Cedar Creek; has six room house and small barn. 80 acres of work land.......... ......................... $4,300.00 A REAL NICE home in 4th ward, living room, and dinette, kit­ chen. two bedrooms and bath. oU heat, garage for ... .$8JOO.00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE, close In. has two bednxmu up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom down, new furnace; in 1st ward. Has bath, full Jot, for 84JOO.OO A NEW HOUSE In Castleton Twp. just off M-79. 4 rooms and bath. 7 acres of land, really fixed up real nice, for .... $4,200.00 NICE SMALL HOUSE in Nashville, stucco ol) station has three pumps doing $1500 00. for the home, oil station ....... 85.230.00 A NICE 7-ACRE PLACE In Baltimore Twp. a nice house, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, new well, 40 peach trees, 7 apple trees.......... ...................................$2,200.80 AN ALL YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Leach lake., has two bedrooms up. large living room, modem kitchen, stool and lavatory, insulated, brick siding glassed in porch, 2 boats, has a garage, electric range, oil burner, tanks ... ...............$5,250.00 SIX ROOMS and bath, home li< Fourth ward. Hastings, two bedrooms up and one down, living room. dining room, kitchen bath down, new oil furnace, hot water heater, two stall garage, lot 6x8.............. .......... $5,900.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West State Road, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen und complete bath down, has a nice bam for garage, four lots and all for .... ......... ................................................................... .. 86J00 08 SEVEN-ROO^I HOUSE In 1st ward, has three bedrooms up. Is aU modern, with oil heat, is insulated, haa hot water heater, garage, for .................................... ........................................ . $8,500.00 COTTAGE at Fords Point, Pine Lake. <furnished! and boat, three large lots Cottage Is nice and clean, a dandy for ....$4675.00 ANOTHER COTTAGE on Pleasant Lake, Barry Twp. Cottage is 24' square, is wired, waler pl|>ed from well to house, has oil heater, gas stove, new; 20 rods ot lake frontage on lake, all A REAL HONEY of a new home in 1st ward, four rooms and bath, new garage, storm windows, screens and awnings, large kitchen, oil furnace. laundry trays, drain In basement. .$8,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE M Leach lake, has two bedrooms, din­ ing room, full bath, oil stove and drums, all furnishings but the refrigerator go; also a good boat, for............ -........... $5,250.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, has lights and well water. Just a short distance from pavement, nice lot. about six miles from Has­ tings. for only .................................................................... .$2,000.00 COTTAGE, at Gun lake, two bedrooms, large living room. Idtechen. bath. large wreened-in porch, wonderful spring furnished "water supply, double garage; place Is furnished, all on one floor, good roofs, only .................................... -................. $5,500.00 NEW HOME in 1st ward, has two Dedrooms. living room and kit­ chen and bath, cap Job insulation, haa attached garage, cement drive, full basement with cement floor, full lot .laundry trays in basement ‘all modem), for...................... $9,250.00 BRAND NEW fours and bath, and two acres land, strictly mod­ ern. It Is partly finished for two bedrooms up; on pavement: real close in. A swell home for................ —............... ..89JOO.OO TWO ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Twp.. has six room house, lights, water, fruit has just been fixed up slick and nice; Price .............................. 82JM0.M A NICE COTTAGE on north side of Lake Algonquin, nearly new. has two bedrooms, screened-tn porch, good well, new asbestos siding, real nice lot... . ................. .$3.24)0.00 A COTTAGE on Gun lake (small) has two bedrooms, long living room, kitchen in one end of living room, water inside; some furniture, elec, refrigerator, gas stove (bottle gas), for ..$4,000.00 COTTAGE on Gun lake, nearly new. has a real wide porch with cement floors; lot Is 50 ft. x 250 ft. right on 8. end of Gun lake. A NICE ONE BEDROOM home in 4th ward, has living room, kit­ chen. utility room and bedroom, all modern but furnace for 83JOO.M BIX ROOM HOUSE tn first ward, two bedrooms and bath up; one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace and hot water heater, two stall garage, has a work shoo «n ft. for ............... $5,258.00 THREE ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, that is three rooms and bath: oil heater goes with it; garage, stool, sink, and shower. $5.680.08 A GOOD. NEARLY LEVEL, 75 acres on an excellent road, with nine room house with new roof, land la good aol). close u> a school; 10 miles from Hastings. Thia place can be bought A BEAUTIFUL comer lot on 8. Hanover St.. Hastings ..$1400.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE tn 4th ward. Hastings, four bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen, ell modern, oil heat. Ruse.) storm windows, oak floors, garage, in A-l condition for 10600 6-ROOM HOUSE in Freeport. 3 bedrooms, has lights, spring water, rents for 820.00 per month, and a three room house which rents for $15.00 per mo., al) for.......... -.........................$3200.00 I ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, an estate has gas heat, one bed­ room down and -three up. all floor coverings and draperies go with it, large garage, for..................... $65*0.00 NEW HOME in 2nd ward, four rooms and bath (a dandy), Hy­ ing room, dining room, modern kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully insulated, farced hot air heat, storm sash and screen, has laundry trays, electric hot water heater. $*JOO.M NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-17 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTH on M-43 Just cut of town on pavement. Bee the Hastings Heights Beautiful LoU, watch the new houaca being built on tills plat. AC ESTATE KER oftirl.il Thornapple schedule are October SIX ROOM MODERN HOME in Freeport in A-l Condition. $5250.00 COTTAGE ON M-37 al Clear Lake, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, with stool, lot nnd half, running water, septic tank; living routn nnd kitchen have hardwood floors. Priced reduced to ............ $3,500.00 the 24-25, Thanksgiving recess. Tuition for non-resident pupils, grades seven to 12. has been set at 875. For those below the seventh grade, the charge will be $50. I? and only two below the Junior Anvil Chorus A growing demand for trained blacksmiths has caused Michigan State college to triple the. numbet of short courses In horseshoeing be­ ginning this fall. Tennj said thr cry tor additional Retired Nashville Pedestrian Hurt In Friday Mishap Farmer Dies on Asa H Randall. 45, a machinist al Mfg. company, received Monday Morning the it collar and other ­ Carl Morgenttialer. 82. retired farmer, died about 1 a m. Monday morning at his home on Middle street in Nashville. He had been n LU health several months. Chief Harry Thonip*<m. the Pal­ Tlie Horse AaMclalton of America will fumifh the college $3,500 a year ing to Navhvllle with hi» family to hire an additional horseshoeing instructor and to help purchase sup­ ley of Tekonsha. Lloyd of Gardena. plies used in the course of Nashville; «... one California. Ray ..f daughter. Mrs Roger Warner of William L Stark Buried Yesterday, III a Long Time Harvey Marshall. Mrs Wm. Haw•••<! Mrs. Curtis Marshall all of Nashville; one brother. Gun of .saahvtue; several grandchildren ind several great-grandchildren ducted from Funeral the Funeral services for William L Rev. Corwin Bieblghnuse: of the. Stark, 80. who died Sunday morn­ Evangelical United Brethren hurch ing at 11 10 at Pennock hospital in charge, burial in the Wilcox. k ¥*”!’le AJ2(1. rr *1*° i following a long illness, were to be vear in the held yesterday ___ .... ......... .. — will beuin begin her 20th year afternoon al •>... ttie T-K school. Leonard Funeral home with the Rev Leason Sharpe officiating Burial was to be In Riverside ceme­ tery, Wednesday. August to. 31 girls; were .slated to make a trip to Char­ lotte for ii combination picnic and1 wilt bull game West Virginia and was married Playground Girls Go to Charlotte Band Concerts to Move Down Town - But Next Year many. At one lime Mr Stark was em­ Janice Keeler has been elected ployed by the Nichols .V Shepard captain of the girls' traveling team, company of Battle Creek, which is composed of the ail-stars from all now the Oliver corporation From three playgrounds. 1916 until 1943 he was a pattern maker and worked for the W B Sherman company and the E W Bliss company in Battle Creek and Hastings <’ First ward park on August 18 He is surived- by a niece. Mrs I The concert next week is billeel Thomas E. Byouk of Chicago. His las a "Pup” affair und music lovers wife died in 1941 ’ with special numbers may send In Inveifmcnt their requests and the band will play them if they have the music Securities A demand for the band concerts to be moved to the Court House lawn was voiced by many residents and the Board of Supervsiors at Consumer* Power Company their last meeting okayed the move I However, the Installation of light-1 Common Stock A total of 1J86 free X-ray* were j Ing and thr building of the plat­ given county residents by the mo­ to yield approximately form held up changing locations. bile unit of the Michigan Depart­ ment of Health ut the Barry Free dividend rate*. Hastings band concerts are ached(uled to move downtown — but nut until next year Director Lewis Hine reported yesterday that this weeks concert I will be played at Charlton park dur­ Ing the annual homecoming cele, bration. and that because only one iconcert of the season remains, that f BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY 1.386 Obtain Free X-Rays at Fair Harry Sinclair Honored at Purdue Hustings broken bone in lurie* about 4 05 Friday afternoon when he walked into the right front '-rdrr nf n rar driven by Patrick Patterson. 73. of Route 1. Hastings miles an hour going north on N. Hanover, when llindall attempted Randall hospital was taken to Pennock BANNER WANT . ADV8. PAY Ell joy A MEAL (IK \ LI NCIIEON in the HASTINGS IIOTEI I) I N I N ( ROOM Open Noon 'Til Midnilv Soft .Munir number. 1.398 had thr saliafactlon on the distinguished student Hit a* Purdue University for the second semester ot the academic year end­ ing June 30 according to the list released from the office of C E Damman. registrar and director of admissions. Fifty-three student, attained a perfeel six-point rating, making the highest possible grade In each subject carried. To attain a place on the dis­ tinguished student list, a student must attain a grade point index average of five or better in all sub­ jects carried during the semester found to be abnormal, and of those, only one case was considered for sanatorium rare Fourteen of the 30 were advised to have full-sired X-rays' made; periodic observations were advised for three others: further study was advised by the family physician in 11 cases and 15 showed T. B. wars. 25c pint* 19c FLY TOX SPECIAL SPECIAL Similar Here s thing wrong, thev will receive a letter advising them lo check their condition with a doctor. More than 1,375 suspect raws of tuberculosis have been found by state units visiting Fairs in the past three years : Last year, five units visited 29 fairs and found 764 aus- To Remember! Duty in Japan Pvt. Clerance Ehlert. Jr . aon of Mr and Mrs Clerance Ehlert Br. of Hastings. Is now serving in B But­ tery 99th Field Artillery Battalion. Camp Bender. Ota. Japan He Is a truck driver in the Batten-. Private Ehlert enlisted in the assigned to take his baalc training at Cainp Breckenridge. Ky. and after the completion of hla training he was ordered to Camp Btoneman. Calif., where he wag ordered to Japan for hU tour of duty in the occupation of that country. OFFICE SUPPLIES Bond SPECIAL 49c qt*. 29c Chicken Dinner other cheat abnormalities as well as tuberculosis Boxes. SPECIAL Thia Is slightly under the num­ Harry W Sinclair. Hickory Cor­ ner*. a junior in electrical engineer- Cash 57 BROMO - SELTZER WILDROOT CREAM OIL 89 TAMPAX 10's .35 POND'S DRY SKIN CREAM .49 COLGATE Tooth Paste, economy size .59 PARKE. DAVIS Rubbing Alcohol .49 I Ib. .23 EPSOM SALTS SLOAN'S LINIMENT ....39 O-JIB-WA INDIAN BITTERS 1.09 SAL HEPATICA .31 HALO SHAMPOO Irg. .79 SQUIBB YEAST TABLETS 100 .49 POLIDENT .29 Boxes and small Safety Boxes. BANK PLAN LOANS COST YOU LESS” When Buying a Home. A Earm. Made of steel with good locks. Coin Cords for mailing New Car. Roll,Tickets in stock. Roll tickets with prices and tax other Substantial Investments. Earm Machinery A Business. Ora Home Appliances or shown on ticket are mode up to order. Guest checks on hand. Commit Us About RUBBER STAMPS Our Hank Plan Loans Rubber Cement in tubes and bottles for scrap book york or mounting snapshots. Staplers and staples and Mimeo supplies. Typewriters for sale or rent. CASCADDEN City Mrklaf Ul Op.n Thwn4«ys All Day HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Yean of Continuous Service PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1M8 PAO1 TWO K-B Nails Down2ndHalfTitle,NashvilleRightBehind Supply Lads Add Pair of Wins in Softball Circuit Hastings Outhits Pennant-Bound Portlandites but Drops Tilt, 64 Prairieville Stretches Streak by Whipping Delton, 17-1 Only Blue Dots in Thrills in Order Challenger Role; Sunday at Midget Cloverdale JFins Barry Coan Loop Standing Hastings' fans *aw Sunday why couldn't find the plate and tn the an«lv«1a that wax what lost the ball game for him. Michigan leagpe Despite being oulhlt 11-7 by Man­ In the first frame, hr walked Ah Tournaments Open; TEAM ager Vern Jansen's dub. Portland Goggintu Thompson Pont Going like a run-away team of still came through to win going horses, Prairieville thundered Into away. 8-4. tor it* 10th victory of Pennington Eddie Top Jobs on the Mount! Clovridalr the reason against two defeats in the home stretch of the Barry At the moment, it looks like K-B a hard fought game at Johnson ri fired. Thrills are In order Sunday af­ county baseball league with its 11th Supply L* going to coast Into the field. ternoon when some of the fastest Delton Veti After getting by the next two straight victory Sunday — a 17-1 midget auujj In Michigan roar second half title of the Mens Soft­ frames without damage. Smith trouncing of Delton—against a rec­ around the fairground race track ball league. ord of no defeats. GAMBB SUNDAY walked Dick Goodman to lead oft [ in a program of races sponsored by Adding two more scalps to their lllcksry <Jt>ra*r» st D»iton. The only team in a half-way chai-' the Bairy County Sportsman* club. ihe fourth and the Portland short­ Cloverdale st PrwirleviUe. belt last week, the K-B softballer* stop scored on a single by Don lenging »pot. the Blue Dot*, man­ fastened down the top rung of the aged to keep their second place poised, polished elub. composed of Knute. SehnlU loop a little tighter. They m>w have sure playing veterans sprinkled Uug Cob* v». D»«» rt Criu ClMk. McCrumb opened the fifth with portion at the expense of Brush RESULTS LAST SUNDAY a home run and Smith retired in Ridge. 8-7. Sunday. In other loop Toledo, fai promoting the event. favor of Frank Leatherman who games. Cloverdale whipped the hapGiving the races a local interest. les* American Aces. 15-3. and Hick­ Wednesday, blanking the Oakfinished out the game. ory Comers downed the Dowling Hex Dutterer. of 118 W. Walnut, Hlckvry CatMri 10, Dowling Smith was touched for a total of will have hi* car. otic of the better Hastings played a good game four hits, struck out three and Cubs, 10-6. With Merle and Art Schley, an I machines in this area, entered in walked five. the event. Duttercr's car will be Leatherman, playing -hLs first apparently unbeatable combina- driven by Dick Cater, of Ludington Nashville managed to salvage son. Just a few thing* — and that's something from the week's play all youjpeed with a team like Port­ game for Hastings, gave up only So far this season. Dutterer* though, by ouulugging Thomas land - spelled the difference be­ three hits whiffed two and issued ton didn't have a Chinaman's racer has appeared al Unlca. Sis­ chance against the classy Pralrtctwo bases on balls. Super market. 11-10. Thursday night tween winning and losing. ters lake. Dowagiac and Grand ■ Things like a had throw to aecKen Figg started for the win- . vlhe club. Piston Ring, tied with Bliss Foun­ Merle held the Vets to three hits Rapids, taking first places at the ■ dry fur third place, also broke even, two first named tracks. all of which came before the fourth losing to the Foundry lads. 12-7, double play, and turned Into a run. Wednesday then taking Bliss Ma­ Figg was pounded fnr nine hit* inning. And Art, besides catching a nice Hailey Park at Battle Creek will chine. 7-2. Friday night. and all of Hastings runs while fan­ the midget game be the scege of a two-day baseball Incidents like that, plus some ning four nnd Missing i prime opportunity to walking none. game, held up his end of the deal hobby. When a*k__ .. . ... pull ahead of Piston Ring and into a timely clutch hitting by the ever French, a former big leaguer muf­ I with a home run. Dude Stephenson drives hl* machine, Dultercr said. try-out atinp again this year, on tic for second with Nashville. Foun­ dangerous Portland lads, wrote the fled Hastings bat* for the remain­ also banged a four bagger for the "Sure, when there is nobody August IB nnd 19. It has been an­ nounced by thr front office of the dry's luck didn't hold and it lost score in favor of tlie invader*. der of the game with hl* unorthor- winners. around." Hr added that “Those pennant-contending St Louis CarThe Veto sent three hurlers to to Metal Tile. 8-C. Friday night. Pis­ Vern Smith, making hl* first start dox side arm chucking. । dinal*. ton Ring and the Foundry both of the season for the locals, just French collected seven strike-outs, the hill in a vain attempt lo MOP 1 Preliminary arrangements fnr the winners Manager Bob Adams have 5-4 records compared to Nash­ didn't have it Sunday. dished out only two hits and walked Also Irom Hastings. Larry Phelps, the camp have been made started with Murphy and Spike HU fart ball — usually good — one. ville's 6-4 count. also sharing the load — and a former driver, will be in charge through Arch K. Flannery, direrJacked zip. but most of all he After Portland had tallied twice Gurd ' hits Bob KUlick worked behind in the top of the first, Hastings the 1 Over 20 car* arc expected here Cardinal scouts Bob Kline. Jack the plate for the jnscr*. went ahead of the loop lenders — Dillon's only run came in the for the program Some of the bet- 1 Sturdy. A. B. Himsl and Ernie Stcfat least briefly — by counting three tcr known drivers who will appear 'anl *Ul be in Battle Creek to rtipertime* in its half of the initial canto. opening canto while the winners are Hank Rus. Luuu Luedtke, and ■ vise the drill* which uili g« under outbattled Bliss Machine Shop. 8-6. Bob Smith, lead off man. beat Art Hunketu. all from Michigan ; way at U o'clock each morning. Monday and Metal Tile notched its out a slow roller to third After Some cars and drivers may also1 These exercise* will be followed second game of ihe week by .unking Floyd Moore filed out nnd Ken If by some nttracle the Prairie­ i by games between teams nude up Sinclair. 5-3 Tuesday. Sport Center! Lane went down swinging. Dick .ville aggregation should come ri>urt comq here from Indiana. 1 of players in attendance. forfeited a game to Bliss Machine Fenton. Leatherman, and Dick Al- at . the seams, the Blue DoU intend Since the cardinals do not supply shop Thursday night. lerdlng all connected for base hiu ।lo be right there to pick up the equipment like baseball shoes. The loop schedule tapers off this Smith. Fenton and la-alhcrman ; Coach Lewis lamg’s Junior Amer­ .• », »• r • I S,0VBS- nr uniforms for their trial week with all of the nines entering ican Legion base ba Urr« split even Hanging on grimly to second lias tSifttV PlCKl II !£S .camps, all those planning to at lend the class C district tournament In two games played the past week. In the third. Jansen'* men threat- place, they had to go all out to de­ - . „ . , i the workouts arc asked to bring Which begins Monday cried again when Moore led off Thoraday night, behind Ihe su­ feat a hard fighting Brush Ridge Claud Hammonds Mens softball! thelr )1WI1 Any expenses incident Lane, however, nine. 8-7 With Francis Goggins chucking perb pitching of Harry I>eonhardl, with a single. team, which defeated Rev. Arthur, attending the camp will be restruck out, Fenton filed out. Ixatlithree-hit ball, the Oakmartcrs And the Dois won in the last of Rudcr's aggreguUon In a two out funded in full to ul! players atoning erman got another single but Al- the ninth. The score was 7-6 at of three-game scries, will have easy contract* didn't hare a chance against the lerding'whiffed to end the rally. rampaging K-B Supply nine last the end of the eighth when the boy* pickings tomorrow evening when^ e Portland lied the game up in the from the Ridge tied the count at they meet n challenging group of . . Wednesday, losing 12-7. . legionnaire*, r fourth then went ahead 5-3 with 7-7 in the first of the ninth. Thursday, Lang's nine meeu Char­ Knoll started for the losers but two more tables in the fifth on Keith Freeman gained credit for , lotte here at Johnson field al 5 ____________ was relieved by Edison in the second : McCrumb'ti home run and a single The tilt is slated for thr Wood j Pfc. William BPayne, son ot Mr tmurided o clock when the Bunnlv Supply tiov., boy* pounded by Pennington ihirriiTwii*.IThc~~ across four of their five run* in beating Charlotte. Leonhardt school diamond. and Mrs Forrest Yarger, 537 E Hastings' last run came in the ‘•’arKrd with the um Tuesday night. K-B run Into n allowed only one hit. Brown and fifth, when Smith singled then runMonday night Hammond's out-'Green, having completed hb eight Kftr' Schantz and Ronnie W li­ little harder battle with the second Gammage shared mound duties tot ning like a deer. *cored on an over-Hmm* each collected a pair of hits fit took their second game in the months' Radio Operator* course at place Nashville nine, edging out a i the losers and were nicked for five throw to third- after - -• • tor the winners. scries with Rev Ruder * lads. 12-6 AF.B.. Illinois, wo* home in-t Moore slammed 6-4 victory blngles. The Blur DoU drew first blood The Hammond men had dropped on a n-day leave He left a base hit out to Centerfield Manager Ike Thompson held Nash-‘ Rod ( unninxham »nd Rod “ “Jigger" Jigger" Cvnnlnghatn »nd The game wu played before the by tallying once tn the second the first game. 11-10. but cum"' Thursday night for Blgg;. Field Brush Ridge came back with one in buck to win the next contest. 11-6.1 Texas, where he will be assigned ui ville to one Inru- hit but walks and Leonhardt both worked during the the fourth and then went ahead and took the playoff handiiv. A.A.CS. or MAT.S. Bill ha* served errors made the ball game a close| Marshall game with Cunningham The lineup for Hammond's nut-' 11 months of his tlirec year cnltotwith two more counter* in the lirsl one. Babcock was charged with the . being charted with the lo«.. ot the fifth. flt includes Charles Kidder. Clare ‘menf *®. I The wmners could collect only milled. eame from Portland. ‘ The addition of Leatherman to1 Then it was the Blue DoU turn Bassett. Gilbert Timm. Robert ShelMac Thomas drew hitting honors ;hree hit* off the combined offerings For the game by blasting two hits ] (,f Cunningham and Leonhardt but Jansen's roster is expected to mater­ again and they pounded across five Ung ton. Shirley Wilkin*. Claude ially bolster the local nine. Ihr— In.I.Mlt.. a||(1 u-alki t()jd J{ ,ry tuns in their half of the fifth to Hammond. Janies Van Atta. UiwA veteran chucker. Leatherman But Brtish rence Flory and Arthur Kidder with' a home run in the fourth. Dick Ditto lield the local* to dx also handles the stick well. He col­ co into the lead. 6-3 Ridge fought back with three tal­ Grant Robinson, Seth Cook. Robert' Nashville's win of the week came hits. I! A V E 1RKI V E l> lected two hits out o| three tries lies in the first of the seventh 'to Kidder and Nell Proctor in reserve last Thursday night in a 11-10 slug­ Sunday to lead Hastings' batting deadlock the score again before the Rev. Ruder's linnip included Seth I test with lowly Thomas Super MarSunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Blur Dou took a one run leatf in Proctor. Martin Taggart. Richard! Ella Karcher were her nephew and Pennington. Portland third sack­ the last of the eighth. Bird. Hosea Humphrey. Adelbert ' Both nines used two pitchers in wife. Mr and Mrs. Lawrenee Bates er. paced the winner’s at the plate Bassett. Thomas Kidder. George, (Plcaac turn to Page 4. this Sec.i of Holland. with three out of four, kepi jure behind the Blue DoU Elliott and Peter Jannse with Pete: Janose, Gordon Humphrey. Phillip by adding another defeat lo thr Humphrey. Herbert and Roger How­ ell and Don Ruder in reserve. — ..,l Portlandj is on top ... in the z--. Central . Races in Hastings Cardinals Plan Baseball Try-Out Camp at Bailey Junior legion .Nine Splits: Plays Charlotte Today SPECIAL! Good Straight Japanese Nagatta CANE POLES50' All Kinds of Bait and Sporting Goods Hunting and Fishing Liconsos — 24 hr. Service S & S Bait Center Phone 2707 On M-37 and 43, W. of Haitingt iAMf iwIs ll<nnnioii<rs Crete SIS. Th" Home on Leave Start Your Work Now and Save Thick Butt Shingle* 210 Ib.. ant. colon; 31 *q. ft. pct bundle. Roll Brick Siding ‘450 too f«. ctn. Rock Wool Bitt* *320 SPE C HOUSE PAINT $455 White New Fall Woolens Starting at $ 15.00 >15 00 50 “ Per Callon in 5's SerwdMf •» Satisfy FREE DEI J VEH Y Phone 2716 It’s like, getting a dollar’s wort' of gas for 85* with Ford John Lawrence paced the winner's heavy artillery with four hits while his teammate. Ron Nash collected three blngles Chuck Monica was the winner hurler while Roger Ken­ nedy started on tlie mound for the lower* nnd was replaced by R. Pow­ ell in tlie fifth. Cloverdale scored in every canto but the second. The Aces collected their runs, one each In the first, second and sixth. Paul Shaddy and Red Bowersocks shared mound duties in Hickory Corners. 10-6 win over the Dowling Cubs Sunday. Bungalow India. Dnve one « our ncnvinrtrator* and «m> for yourk™, f..»4 > . ____ .k..........- 1. engine -[*■—! Actually drops without an/ drop in road .’poed. For cx.imj road -je—! ‘ray. at .’hi mp.h. drop* to 35 m.ph. in Overdrive. Thia actually houses originated HIGH BANK N. Adams Of Oesun Is spending a week with Mr nnd Mrs Leslie Adams. * Larry Jones returned to the Frank Hawblitz home after spending over a week in Chlcai’o with the Max Schler family * The Worth Greens and Marshall Greens were at Kelsey Sunday visiting the Carlton Summers. Mr. and Mr*. Vern Hawblkz spent the weekend with the Herbie Wil­ cox at their cuttage on Guernsey lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz In and the Prank Hawblitz called on Katie Marshall and Glady Warner. Harold DeVa Cuitom Tailoring HASTINGS MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 DRIVE-IN . THEATER </2 MILE SOUTH ON M-37 Worth Driving Miles To Witness! “WHAT IS THIS „ WORLD COMING TOT" add* to engine *moothn«** and quietness, and __ engine life, it «avw you up lo 15% on gas and oil it'* like getting » dollar's worth of gaslorH5c. CtiU •ervice ci»t». too. And for added safety, a touch on your gn« pedal rehnves « magicdike surge of power that makus parsing and hill climbing a breeze. It accents the new Take the lower, level "Mid Ship" Rifle . . .’the power of new V-S ut Six cnrie.e -. . the “fwl" of ''Hydra-Coil" and "Para-Flex" Spring* . . . the 85'; eader "Magic Action" Brake*. Add the many other ‘'firrtiT of the "Fashion Car of rhe Year" and yrni'U see why you should l<r ordering your Ford now TaA-e the wheel . try the new Ford “FEEL' DID YOU HAVE A at your Ford Dealer's! MICE WP, JOAN f Fearless! Powerful! Thit Piclurw Spaoki Outf You S«« For Ycuntlf Blazing Truth* . . . Amazintf Slolblic* ... All The Fact* About UU! Praised bv Health Official leader*, Mothers and Parents ra'ion* from coaUfo-coart. Tues -- Wed -- Thun PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church Street -1VMK0 m WHIM ICAOtWT COLO Phone 2121 U THI -flimM CAR Of THt THr Adults-50c AUG. 16-17-18 2 SHOWS NITELY Children Under 12 in cars �PAGE THRO THE HA8TTNGR BANNER. THVRSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1M9 Hastings Travels to Dowling After Bowing to Portland ( emro/ l/;c/hg<mT^r^ Real Battle Al (dear Lake as Standings Co. Teams Meet Wins Trotters, Pacers Thrill Crowds at 3-Da v Harness Meet Charlotte lilt Straight to Good Crowds See . r 1n ’80 Horses Start Top Game of Harry Races on Thurs., R1,,erS from 19 . ,, or e. » Earn Tie for 2nd . For $7*250 Money; Linip Slated for 24>.l»M<»rini,,3.Wa« |f.“S *' Friday Afternoons Communities Ride Post Good Tinies Knot; Eulon Rapid* Shove* >«"“»«» Prairieville Lot ■ The flying hoofs of some of MtchiAtler a spectacular opening day A. JOHNS-MANVILLE Approved Flooring Contractors JOHNS-MANVILLE and Asphalt Tile Flooring In the Barry county Ba*cbali I league's top gome Sunday. Clover। dale travel* to Prairieville tn what should be Hie toughest test of thr I second half of play for the loop leaders. . | Prairieville has won II straight l-nmcs while losing none and Clover­ dale pas also hit It* stride in the second half of league play with four consecutive victories. . Chuck Monica will probably hurl for the invaders while Merle Schley L* slated to toe the mound for Prairieville. card which ftnixhea and city crowds and Friday of harness County Fair • guns finest trotters and pacers saw several thrilling tiOllillA I1 <111 thrilled -crowds during fast time*, near capaJ ------------------- a ihree-day turned out Thursday1 Highlighting Saturday's attrac- race program at the Barry County for the lust two days tionx at the fair were two hnrse Fret- fair last week, WednMdny, racing at the Barry ** ------ — -j — shows sponsored by the Circle -».«*. B Thursday and Friday. last week. Riding chib of Hastings | with a total of HO hnnea start­ in the morning the junior riders' ln|f tJif %lrrk HlMM.d,lrrs Mmveted competed with thr senior show cum-1 (or a t„U| „f in pur*e«. ing during the afternoon. Rider* were entered from Adri­ Arundel Stout in 1946 w.isn t broken, an. Jackson. Na'hviUe. Middle- but several excellent times were Agiiin-t Jnn»en'» Nine a* Of Central Midi. Cellar Memo to Centra) Michigan mona- Which is the best ball team in “Charlotte won Its fourth straight game Sunday “ After reposing in the lower stretches of the loop standings the early part of the season, the Char­ lotte nine looks like It's going to give any nine with -deaigns on the pen-1 nant a run for t’s money The answer to that question will ' be partiady settled—at least as far las the Central Michigan loop lx concerned -Sunday whin lifting* i I invad*‘s the lair of Manville Whil-V and hts Dowling charges. III! Slipped l XI । hat Driver1 w ho |From Behind Iron Curtain. Hurt Here ; TV I de. Kalamazoo, Baltic Creek. Belle­ turned in and many events brought With two elimination heats be­ vue. Riven Junction Byron Cen­ the crowd to Its feet os two or more cause of the large number of en­ ter, Grind Rapid*. Helton. Dowl- horses pounded down Ute home­ ~ , _ i At Eaton K.i|u!>. anoiner prime tries. Blanchard's pacer took the luK, ( harlette. and C ascade plus stretch neck and neck. and Howling. LUMBER CO. The card led of! Wednesday after­ first round in 2.13 then came back .... ’.C. In other loop games Sunday. Has­ A cricket, grasshopper and worm in the final heat With another first 202 N. Michigan A g'xxl crowd turned out for the noon with four events. Best race tings lost a tough one to league The only gertous accident during PIaCr- ’a‘khs the up and "club sandwich" Is sometimes found senior ahow while the junior event I came in the second division of the' trading h ading roriiami. Portland. u-x. 6-4 ami And Eaton mu h ■I coining Hapids input.* basebalien uaseoaurr ■ ...j coming to bi- desirable trout bait. Rapids shoved Ionia down Into thr ‘hrer-da> lacing curd at tin T(;i i(hi-r (h<< rnltraj J- — ------ ——------------ -- ----The secund elimination heat was id*« drew spectator* The results of the junior show 1 l-V Sworthwiaxl and Hoose of North- I cellar spot with a close 9-8 victory Harry County Fair came tn the H:*t j mi mg;,),-Jan. (md* last place Ionia w<-n by Sky Pagn*u.«. owned by J I ville and driven by Hoose, und The: Dowling, which did not have a heat of the first race last Wedm**-, in for another rough time when it M. Kehoe and driven by Corriveau. werr; .T- !,r'’ <*»»■ slioST,:™; *u>w»:—• :Ii»L *’.X.,, Jr'uL ™:L iLLui.'’ Sky Pagasu* also came in second in the final heat behind Margaret way. Caledonia, second. D. James. H M Molebash, tied tor honors in , ,petted W.„W| h* . <>:.><-.• by ouielaaainu outclassing Luke Luke Odessa.* Odessa. Abbedale for second best In the third. Lindy Skidmore. Hastings! the suniniarlc* 112-0, at Hie loM-rs' diamond Portland, still the tram to beat ax summaries. , and Dick Burcbil. Dowling. ■ ]n a tnirnlng stretch drive, Iva ; . Charlotte^ win slteak, which also thr .•■ea-.nn goes into the home Musical Stall*—fir*t, Lindy Skid-1 ........ include* a victory over the powerful •strrirh. takes a "five' by drawing i more: second. Martha Matthews: The Grey Grattan placed second. Portland club, was extended Huiulav u bye in loop competition ■ what of a disappointment a* nne i thud. Ro*mary Minton Kalnmaxoo; not only at the expense of one of On thr fare of thing*. Hou ling I fourth. Joyce Archer. Charlotte the second head with The Grey the better team* in thr league, but Allerton Guy. bruke txith lime* I Fing Rare—f irat. Linden Skidone of the better pitcher*, diminutive sen'* nine । more; second, Rosmary Minton. after breaking. and finished a poor sixth. Wayne Hostings hut that* Kalamazoo; third, Mike Craig: Tlie cut required 14 Owned by G E Kane of St L/'Uis i fourth. Jack Linz Ute winner* touched Hastings for thing*. Mo, and driven by "Doc" Rich­ seven hit* while lae .Wendell handAnvthlng can happen in any bull ix»th excellent murks. mond. she was rated the favorite by -----' -1 I Evxnne. owned by L Honeywell ofI cuffed the Ledger* with a four hit lv when Dowling and jond, D James. came buck in tlie second heat to win H 115-)nin up kurpther. In the ........................... lUu-hrM n— ' Mt Pleasant and driven by 'Do*”' ball game Both of Charlotte'» run* came in Two other sleek sulky puller* did. m;(rv Minton, second. D. James; Barb, set the lastcst lime of the■ of the nines early in make a race of it. though with, tturd Linden ------.. Skit* Skidmore. | three-day card, tn the Initial heat: the seventh year old pace for a purse of Il.tOO Greenback, owned by O Whiling children'll llo.i Hor^maii'.hUk. ’ first, of the first division of the 2 16 pace McQiiarrle. who Is a nntlrr of of Traverse City and driven by Martha Matthews;,.,.,. ■ ■hrws;\secund, Michael! gle. stole second, then along with Scotty McLeod, edging out Mart- Kennedy; third. Jean Standish. had jiad more than hts Jean Krahtn;! a little matter ha's Miss Indlnnil owned by H. fOUrth. Lindy Skidmore In on Mike Lake's triple. Grows of Rockville. Ind. and driven winners in the senior . . The Ionia-Eaton Rapids affair league where ii n«w repose*, <■ by Tteaus, in two straight heats Western Pleasure first. Herb] up with lonta. both with miserable The times were 2:13 and Beadle; second. Jack Orlop; third,' Both division* of the 2 16 pace through Hungarian trotting were for purses of $375 2:12 2/5. Mary Jane Andrus inhleadlng Ionia took an curly lend, tallying In <h. fir.) Ti<ur*.i.v ' One-Eighth Mile Rare first. Alan spirit, fight. hnm^* in 'K.-unedv, second. George Knowles, the three year old trot for it purse of once in th first inning, twice in the second and three times in the'fourlh Margie Jean romped home tn ... . nrin.-ib |1 000. Bardstown, owned and driven before the Rapids club got n run. oceupaiiun. from twice tn win the twn-vear- ’‘llril. hrtXl Grllllth • by Roger J Brouwer. of Holland, He wa* supposed to remain hi old trot-with a purse of SLOOO. P|l p,.ll(lcr Verne Skid-. outclassed the field tn the fourth. Katun Rapids played Hungary for six month* to tram Hi Owned und driven by J. Williams ln„r,. tlltrd jnck orlop: fourth. Er­ Tlie colt romped home In front of merry-go-round In the fifth nnd American tnittrrs which hud bern wiih injuries, weak pitching and tlie ol Comstock Park, the buy fUJy had i nesl Brown the field three straight heats ’Die didn't stop until trven run* had shipped over But two weeks after evil <•; i- of tin- god*, hut now most of winning times of 2:291 5 and, sperd and action for women— —- ---------- ...-------- .— ... .. -that tuu been remedied • ^:29 2 5. first, Ruth Bache; second. Ruth Truly, o Funeral Home with a quiet, com-; nte pitching staff has been bolThe winner* added another run curtain clanged down and the comHappy Pagnsus. owned and driven I Van Den Bildt: third, Ann Dchome-like atmosphere. j Uf„,41 u, Ibr lnM lU), WN.|th by Owen. of lletrolt, and driven by In the seventh while the best munlsts ruled Ihe roost by D. J Owen of Detroit, placed Bruen; f >urth. Phyllis Peacock lioilr. took second in all three Then Mac began to realize that Vern “Lefty Smith and Frank second in both hcaL* for second best One-fourth mile race—first. Alan heats. the sooner he got out the better Leatherman. a veteran hurler tn in the summaries I Kennedy; secund. Ftcd Griffeth; example he exiierienced tnd-1 th>*e part* Tlie other race on Thursday'*''htrd. Duane DcUoway: fourth.] " *he**' i smith, in making hi* first start two year old pace for another Juicy ■ FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE card, the 2:23 trot, had to be In two , R,hh B:.< ke ..... Harold! purse of Si,000. Lu Helen, owned by —was _______________ — -a The game punctuated by division* because of the large num- . Musical. chairs — first, Broodwoy ot Green St. Phone 2685 ci. nd. Sally Brandsteltcr. > Dr William Bell of Elsa. Texas, and heated argument In the seventh with (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec t j third. Al Anderson, fourth, Beni Ishpeming. Mich. and driven by the result that one Ionia player was kn<> ked out in the fifth inning, Dyer, took first in thr summaries by banished from the bull pork and the : Bucher. he did m« *t of the kiwking out 1 Hr nd in* race, men- first. Jack winning the first heal and coming; lasers had lo finish the game with il Orlop; .M-conil Wayne Bosworth, In third In the aecnnd only right eight men men . ■ only Hr wa* warned by the U 8 ConI third. Martin Pender stilitte lh.it it would be unsafe to ! Bending race, women—first. Julie ond heat wo* won by Just Red. pile's decision al third bust- when try and leave the country by nor. Ii Bolt'n: second. Ruth Ven Den owned by Paul Blanchet, who won Tom Griffin was called out on a nial means too many jieuplr dis-: from Smith Sunday amt humstrunf ]j Beldt; third. Vitginu Evans; fourtli. second money. I the Portland nine for the rest of close pluy Not entirely agreeing with appear trying that. I Ann DeBrucn Piesiding Judge htr the three day the decision, Griffin look matters And then one morning on the the game. Leatherman. Incldently, i| One-halt mile rare first.. Earl rare — -uth «•*[ ’program was Evcrcjt Everett Foster, Timer. of in Balrial- Into his own hands and attempted way to thr track, hr saw six bodies s»mi swings a wicked bat Sunday he ■rogram Was iciaikr. second. C“-^r n—* _*... i— u-— o...™... tn engage the umpire In a little hanging . from a tree and one of led Ihe locals at thr plate with ,lwd i third, Keith Baker; fourth. Alan them he rivognlzeit That was, ' '■ tendrnt of Speed at Marshall to fisticuffs | Hennery. Griffin and hl* team ended up enough. S<x>n after hr sltpim! thr I a jl*<> ha* Dirk AHrrding. | Egg race first, Gordon Hawk*. Savon hurler. who ha* l-rcti I seer nd. Ruthic Guckes; third. Betty doing some nice chucking this sea* the winners of the colt race* by Don •*» promptly banished from the safety Mahn Before coming here. Mac. who (Please turn to Page 4. this Scc.l Tiie Circle B square dance team, Both teams used two pitchers 35 years old. raced nt the Jack.* Whitney ha* nominated Dot which performed Saturday, has been Swiff, hl* me knuckle bailer, for Mackennon started for Ionia but asked to give a demonstration at V.'.l.s... was relieved by Floyd Bogart In the duty against Hasting*. And in 4 the Holland Rodeo. Holland. Aug VIOIQTOTS fifth after giving up eight hila and 20 years experience with sulky tacI 19. — ....................... Fishing without a license and other eight runs nry win call on Leon “Fireball" Duurf infractions of conservation laws cost j' Bogart gave up the winning run (■» put out the Hatnra Grounds for hunting dost training 525 violators 58.402 in June, thr con- ' and two hit* to be charged with the Dowling ha* one of the Ltrueal and field trials are provided by tlie servatlon department'* law enforceVery good for ice coffee hurling starts in the league. Besides loss conservation department's parks di­ men! division discloses Violations Dale Nowlin got credit fur the Dunn mid.swifi he cun call on Bob tuiuici 56B nnd in June of vision nt Brighton, Highland and ,in tn May totaled Humphrey. Ralph Nye. or even the I last year 630. Waterloo recreation areas. Iptpkoe also In the .fifth ! Plpkoe gave Up seven hits and six Combined with that. Wht^iey ha* Metal Tile girls softball team will I runs during his stint while Nowlin meet Freeport here tonight in a a good hitting and flashy Inkling was touched for five hits and two night game at Bits* field A sched­ NEW MICHIGAN runs lecond place uled game between Meta] Tile and 2 Ibi. Charlotte with a four game wlnThr lav put Ionia Into a Hr with Ionia wu* called off TueMluv night Hastings for last place Both nines when the Invader- failed to show up. The game was forfeited NEWTON Walldorff & MacArthur Every Day Low Prices Self-Serve C. THOMAS STORE Do Your Shopping In a Home-like Atmosphere THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE 31b. bag-$1.15 Ib. bag 40c DELMONICO MACARONI Aunt Sarah's Pure Egg Noodles 25' TOP VALUE PEAS No. 2 con Whole Irish Potatoes Taylors Sweel Potatoes Odessa Red Kidney Beans 2 Logan Tomaloes No. 2 French Fried Potatoes ’u"*rf2 “ for Con Rilz Crackers i, Pi, SPECIALS Thursday Friday Salurday POTATOES 15-lb. pk. SPAM Con SALAD BOWL SALAD DRESSING 39* GLENDALE LOAF CHEESE 79* 2 lbs. Gerbers Baby Foods COMPLETE LINE OF Campbells Baby Foods — Jc... 25* Valvceta Loaf Chaase __2 lbs. 93c Valvaata Pimento Loaf-.2 lbs. 95c THOMAS STORE was the reword of Cooper. Memories of his into oil that a home should be. he settled SERVICE down and did his best writing, Perhops the best solution to your problem is to buy on old house and have it modernized. With our financing plan you con Include the cost of remodeling In the purchase price of the house and pay it bock in monthly, rent-like installments. Hastings BUILDING &. LOAN Association **Your FrhnJly Sforet, ff'h^re Wt a PUature to Servo You* Store Hoon: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thun. 1:30 a m. to 9 p.m. MOTOR CAR having a town named in our honor, but that Wisconsin Dairy Medium Cheese -Ib. 45c Shelf Cured Round SHARP CHEESE._lb. 72c 3<„. 26e COOPERSTOWN HOME' Few of us con experience the satisfaction of stead. After his birthplace had been remodeled Long Horn MILD CHEESE 2 lbs. 69c COMPLETE LINE OF James Fenimore Cooper's boyhood forced him to return to the old home­ COUPON INSIDE WORTH !0c Bulk Vinegar.. gai. 45' Metal Tile Guls Play Here 7'onig/il 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 Our Service Department is equipped with modern fools and 7 apparatus. Our skilled mechanics KNOW their business... and our prices are reasonable. Owens Buick Sales 235 5. Jefferson Phone 2206 �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1M9 ' Class C District NEWTON Softball Tourney Lumber Co. Opens on Monday For • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN here. They are Bliss Foundry. Sport] Center. Sinclair. Thomas Super Mar- •J*BOWL ket, and South Woodland. flrsLaJ) 19 JI jn First round games here pit Lake j *J’**k<•" Odcsna Auto Part* against P^ion £ i . Ring in game Hat 7.30; Sunfield '311/1(1(1? LsXnitHtlOJl n,™i°r. « eraflyM. B,hlnd u„ MM- XOTIOE OF RALE sas.eoo.oo HASTINGS, SUCinOAN chucUol 0, dleHiy. EMlnrrni.. •« «•»>.? ••, LU,.a. M.nvUte । Whim.,'. Dowlrn. nu>« M.n.M The schedule for the Hasting* ‘ “ u“"d” n*h‘versus the Oakmasters at 7:30 TuesQdcsjj. jj-o. Sunday in an ex­ division of the District Class C soft­ day night in game 3. | hibitlon tilt the the loser's dlamond, ball tournament was released this Thc second round will have Bliss' Dowling had drawn a bye in Machine shop meeting the winner league play, With II teams entered, the tour­ of game 1 at g:45 Tuesday night: — *' Pitching a masterful ball game. ney will run from Monday through Nashville Merchants versus Sunfield Swift collected * Saturday with all games being Farmers at 8.45 Wednesday night; | K-B Supply versus the winner of trol by not is*uing lights. The winner of the HaUJng* game 2 Wednesday night at 7:30. | Perry wiu the losing pitcher. He and Meta) Tile versus the winner ot •was pounded for 13 hits while fan| tor the district finals Aug. 2>. game 3 Thursday night al 7:30. inlng three and walking nine. I This district has been divided in­ Tlie *eml-finals will be played । Bob Cronkite led the Barry to three dubious with other sub the plate with ____ tliree district meet* al Middleville and Thursday and Friday nights at I county nine at _____ Clarksville. Each tourney has 11 X:45 with thr final* coming Sul- hits out of four trips. । Dowling scored a pair in the teams entered with the three win­ urday night also at 8:45. First round games at Middleville. initial canto, two more in Ute ners meeting at Eaton Rapids Aug are Middleville VFW versus Nash- fourth, one each in the fifth and 27 fur the title | The winner at thr diriricl title vlllc Bulldogs at 7:30 Monday night; sixth. then broke loose for six more at talon Rapid* will enter the Thoma* Super Market versus Cale-. tallica In the ninUt donla Implements at 8.45 Monday; Sport Center versus Freeport VFW | Sept. South I Hte rue ot oi the me teams in m the me city rn> t• ut 7. 30 Tuesday jz- night. . .. . Wood. . HIGHLANDS DAIRY Hastings Golfers | Play in Howell, Jackson Tourney PHONE.. Days 2651-Niles 757-F11 FARMERS / O CD A ID BUILD REROOF *■ __ ■ 3 a J • • S 3 4 Your Buildings Now! = "LET US HELP YOU With Your Building Problems GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! Substantial Savings on Our New Lower Prices on All Building Materials SUBSTANTIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS PITTSBURGH HOUSE PAINT 'outside'1 While - Now $4.98 Gal. Titanic Sun-Proof 5* In 5 Gallon Lots—$4.88 per Cal. K-f- 6 Ft. ... 7 Ft. ... 8 FJ. ... 10 Ft. ... 12 Ft. .. . 1’/* CORRUGATED AND V-CRIMP STEEL ROOFING SPECIAL . . . Reg. $35 QUANTITY OF FENCE BOARDS AND SHEATHING LUMBER - AS LOW AS MO Per M Excellent 1 x 12 : MANY OTHER BARGAINS IN ODD LOTS OF LUMBER • Plaster • Rocklath • Wallboard Wc Can Supply Your Needs LET US FILL YOUR COAL BIN . . . NOW! A Complete Stock of POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS RED CLOVER COAL , For September Delivery ORDER NOW! HastingsLumber&CoalCo HOME OF 306 E. Court St. RED CLOVER COAL Phono 2515 rRANKLIKC. BECKWITH. K ll Nails . . . (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.) the baseline merry-go-round- Bab­ cock and Hickok shared duties fnr Nashville while P. Kruger and Dick Allerdlng handled the mound chores for the winners with Kruger getting credit for the win. Hickok led Nashville's plate attack with two out of three while Allcrdlng swung the big bat for the Iomts with three for five including a home run in the fifth. Hixton ‘illng. battling with Blh* Foundry for third plaer in the loop ■■landing*, lost to the Forge men. 17-7 Wednesday night in an­ other game which featured baiting rather than pitching. Bryans started for the liters but was jerked In the first frame in favor of M. Reynolds when the Foundry lads started running mer­ rily around the baseline ocortng five runs. Norris was the winning chuck- With n perfect night at bat. Guy sparked the winner’s slugging. Metal Tile threw a kink Into any plans the Foundry nine had. though, nt sneaking ahead of Piston Ring, by beating the Forge nine. 8-6, Fri­ day night. Jack Wilcox chucked six-hit ball I Page 3 | Gardner. Public Relations director w । of the Michigan Racing Association. 3 | Giving thr race* an addrd sparkle 3 and thrill. Jaek t'alvrrt. 19, did 3j| thr announcing. Thia la Calirrt’s Hr ramr hrrr aftrr announcing at thr Jackson rareway. Jackson, and thr Marion raceway. Marion, Ohio. Pcwcuung a remarkable memory and knowledge of harness racing. Calvert announces without any re­ ference to the program, knowing each horse, its owner und driver by r.lght From heir, he will make the rwt of the Michigan fair circuit HOW TO KILL IT plfSMd IN ONE HOUR xn any druggilt. JACOS'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY QUICK turn LOAN woman who are steadily «a>ploy«4 MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hastlnga Michigan MORtMUKMOKI Molebash. for best in the summarics of the first division. Ku San P t.Kik the first heal in 3:19 while Volo Brittan came in second while the order of finish was just reversed in Hie second heat with Volo Brittan winning in The second division waa won by Ruth Trabue, Owned by G. Mowry of OUegu and urlven by Hoose. with a second and a first. Vaneta Frisco, owned and driven by John Kole, of Kalamazoo, won the first heat In 2:18 4 5 trailed to the wire by Ruth Tiabue. who won the second In 2:16. Vaneta Frisco took second money with her first and a third in the second heat. Fine place money In Friday’s $ HR Ul NOW K>t YOUR SUPPLY FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson Phone 2237 f field of liourbon. Ind, who tied : for best in the summaries with a Winnie Ripple won the first heat Betty Oirl came in first in the sec­ 'ond heat with a time of 2:133/5. Ipurse was 1375. The second division o! the 2:23 I ■Relta, owned nnd driven by C. N. Knudson of New &a. winning two' straight heau with time* of 2:16 1, 5' nnd 2:16. Gus Scott, owned by C. McKinley | •if Fort Wayne. Ind., und driven by Berry, won the Uilrd race Friday. ■ the 2 16 trot for a purse of S5U0, Ui two straight heats with times of 2 14 3 5 und 2:10 1 5. Everett Foster of BalUe Creek’ was the [irerilding judge for all three days of racuig. Tlie results: THURSDAY Roy Fremelr and Mrs. Cora Scheel! • lot Sunfield und Mr. and Mrs. Le- touchrd for nine hit* by thr Metal tnd Scheel of Wayland. Tile lad*. Mr*. Bertha Eckardt and Mr. Kerkely connected fur a four bag­ nd Mrs Victor Eckardt took a trip ger for Metal Tile. lorth Friday to Arbutus lake near Foundry came back Monday night fayfield where they visited Mrs to break the win column with a •fable Clark at her cottage, re- j :narruw 3-7 squeak over South urntng home Saturday. * Miss Woodland. lerthu Wagner und Ml** Olga EcNorris got credit fanthe win white ardt spent Tuesday afternoon and Foreman was the la.ipg chucker ventng with .Mr and Mrs. Charles ’anZent and daughter Betty at Don seven innings. "Dim:” Gerling rr heir cottage al Jordan lake. * wwrd up thr ball game with a laruld Letson who attended boys amp at Riverside park. Buchanan, the last of the eighth. ut week was given the credit of Home runs seemed to be the rule elng Honor Chief and received a rather than the exception ax D. lold pin for the same. Mbs Laura Nickelson banged out two for W<x>d- ,, chon and Denny Bates are at- land and Greenleaf and Shaw also I' tnding youth Fellowship meeting connected fur round trippers for t Riverside thi* week. * Mbs Olga the Foundry club kkardt spent from Thursday until Thomas Store notched IU cccond « Saturday in Grand Rapids visiting win in the second half of loop piny 3 Mrs. A. J Lewis and children. * by edging Bliss Machine Shop. 8-6. 3 Mr and Mrs Wil) DeVries and the Monday night behind the .-ix-hit 51 former's father were at Bradley pitching of S. Allerdlng. 3 Thursday to visit the latter» bro­ Fountain was charged with the fl I tlicr Tony DeVries who is al a Con­ fl ‘ valeocent home there. * Miss Ardtth Thomas Store had one big in­ 3 Letson .spent a few days lari week ning — ihe fifth — but that was 31 with her cousin Phylli* Walters enough as they pounded across 3 near Charlotte, eight runs on four hits, two errors, a walk and a fielder’s choice. Thr fl ------------- •------------hits included another home run for Dick Allerdlng. Metal Tile, having n big week, chalked up its second victory Tues­ day night by defeating Sinclair. 5-3 Angeles for a two weeks' vacation. Jack Wilcox hamstrung ihe loser* with five hit ball while G. Clark was charged with the 1<im WHITE PINE SHEATHING LUMBER AT LOW CARLOAD PRICE ; • Lime Grand Rapid* were dinner guests with his Uster. Miv. Olga Eckardt I Wednesday * Ralph I etson and I Bruce Erkardt left Friday morning ' <>n a sightseeing trip in the Upper j Peninsula of Michigan * Mr and i Mrs Ray Scheel entertained at Now $25.OO JJ T(Continued rotters. Pacers from 3. Sec. 2.> COOK-OUT GRILL • Cement NORTHEAST WOODLAND (ACOR'S PHARMACY TULS Good ('.roo ds (Continued from Page 3, Sec. 2.) ber of entrants. ' Each division liad a purse of J375. Volo BritUn. owned by W. Long, of Battle Creek and drivrn by Robinson, tied with Ko San Umpires Lot Not So Had After All lii'-tru t m<-ct instead of the one® Tuesday night. and Sinclair jubirkt meet uuteaa ot me one : versus MU Middleville Middleville Merchants al _., 8 45; w Joe Stampfler of Delton, probably Wednesday night. I Semi-final games will be played thinks Hie lot of an umpire Isn’t | Wednesday. Thursday, and FYiday »o bad after all. In-a FFA softball game between nights with the Utk contest coming Hickory Corners Kellogg school and Saturday night. Delton last Thursday. Stampfler started out by umpiring after being asked by the player*. Then a collision at third put Delion's Karl Andrr* out of com­ mission and Stampfler turned player. But a play or two later, Members of the Hustings Country he wished be bad stayed with the I club took part In 4wo golf tourna­ umpire's job because a slide into ment* Tuesday. third base resulted in a broken Playing In the 18-hole Central Michigan tournament at Jackson Stampfler had originally gone to the game to get his son. Thad, in Koy Hubbard while five golfers action Hickory Corners took the tilt by played In the nine-hole event at ! the close score of 8-7. ( hrmug Hills at Howell. Al H..W.U Mr. Vln. Tabor wrml °> •»' «*•«»• «•”> were: zlow putts in the field and Mrs. W. G Stan Sagar. NormyStanton. Thad Bradford won low net In Class C Stampfler, Karl Anders. Victor I Mrs. Dwight Fisher low gross in Whipple. Junior Campbell, Bill1 j Class B Others playing were Mrs Armstrong. la-mar Etb und <ft Walter Stanley and Mrs. Marshall cour.se. the luckless elder Stamp­ j Cook. fler. Members of the Hickory team BTWBTbTBI -- ...................... „......... --- 2|rcnce, Barbee, Bowman. Carrigan. 3 iPifer. Philley, and Green. ATHLETES FOOT GERM However, the Rapids nine, which had a strangle hold on the cellar a few weeks back, got tired of bring kicked around by every other Cen­ Winhlr tral Michigan club, and *111 be fighting for a roost in Hie upper division. It has a 4-7 record against Char­ lotte^ reverse count of 7-4. loflla has little chance of Improv­ ing Its record Sunday when It travels to Grand Ledge. Fur the Ledge nine boasts one of the better chuckers in the league In the person of little Wayne Hastings. But Hastings can be beaten, in fact he hu been more than once and Charlotte turned the trick only injt Sunday. To beat him though, It takes equally as good pitching plu* hitting and fielding and the odds just aren’t In favor of Ionia in those regards. HARVEST SPECIAL Peter’s Wagons $89°° Used John Deer Forage-Hirvester See our Full Line of Case Tractors . . . E-Zee Flow Marl and Ferti­ lizer Spreader CRIDLER IMPLEMENTS J. I. Case Sales & Service PHONE 7F21 MIDDLEVILLE collect In Metal T One of Hershberger's hiU was a home run. 0.0 Hastings Travels. SQUARELY BEHIND EVERY USED CAR WE SELL! (Continued from Page 3. Sec. 23 the lower end of the ladder lo a second place deadlock with Dowlto send Laton Rapid* skidding NewM farm equipment repair service THE REPUTATION AND THE SERVICE FACILITIES OF Stnarl people know the smart place to go lor used can! And smart people look first for the OldatuoiiUo when ’re looking •*"• they •*»,;•. i-Gm for hr a jand used car! Your Oldsmobile dealer haa the .^.^!.aajcs mechanics and the equip­ ment to put every car in tin-top coudiline. So don’t wait! Come in Imlay for the beat used car buy in town I YOUR call DEALER OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Phone 2585 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. HANOVER PHONE 2553 or 2511 �PAOBFIVB THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1M> WTATk LEGALS OF MICHIOAM. TV STATE OF MIOHIOAN. IM TUB OIBCUIT COURT FOB Tlix COUNTY OF BABBY IM CHAMCBBT. Lola P. HobjAMe. PialBtltt. ... krrwc.li, r applkatioa wlU be ORDER FOR PUBLICATION — STATE or mzchiqam, tub probate court FOB TUB COUMTV OF BARRY. DlUM'RIPTloa; ORDER FOB PUBLICATION — STATE OF BUC1UOAK. TJIE PROBATE CODBT FOB TUB COUNTY <OF BABBY. i. i<onj»e«a. I'Krnaaai Or4«t ot FabUcaUea Hsintitf, it Easy High Demand for Take Take these days Soil Tests Make Health fromMichigan Charge Necessary it eaay hot lumtnor . the Department of officials warn okUtere. Death heat prostration and Unprecedented use of Michigan State college'a soil tasting service by both rural and city resident*— including hundred* from Barry county — ha* made necessary a slight charge for thU service, it has been announced by the depart­ ment of soil science. The charge wUrbe'tlHy eeni* lime, phosphorus and potassium. parUnont. Mid more than 10,000 tample* were leated during the port year. At times during the spring, reports were running w lar u; three weeks behind receipt of sample due to in­ adequate help to lake can ol the great number to be tested. With a slight fee being charged. ot btfiaaUit A LUO : ■a "lllah Nlr.rl" < ■ I. >■ • planting seasons. Several counties have established local sail testing laboratories with the county agricultural agent* und other agencies cooperating. Most of these are making a charge, and agents report the people arc willing to pay the small cost tu de­ termine the fertiliser needed. boll M-ienlUU say some growers report the analyiB ot their soil tn testing saves many dollar* expended tor lime and fertillrcr which was found to be not needed. 5ayings! CARLTON CENTER Bunday visitor* ot Mr and Mra Henry Mac* were her nephew and family, Mr and Mr* Gerald Hooper and baby daughter of Clikago. olio Mr. Mae*' aUter and husband. Mr. and Mra Gu*t Buyaec * Mrs laic Eaton wa* surprised by her brother and wife, Mt and Mr*. W. H Irwin, wiio came to nee them thi* week boy* and girl* had a fine exhibit at the fair. Shannon Lydy took the fust prize and grand champion on Customer*’ Corner Have you ever noticed the date stamped on each carton of AAP eggs? It ia pul there to protect the quality and frcslmcaa of thia perishable item. An egg that ia Grade A wlscn it is inspected and pocked could become Grade It or C by the time you buy it if it haa been improperly or •lowly handled. We don't want Hint ever to happen io an AiP egg. That ia why we pul Use dale when the eggs are graded on each carton. Eggs not sold within a few days of that date are re­ moved from sale even though they arc Mill of good quality. If you should ever find that any of our egg cartons bear old dales or dial any eggs fail to live up to our high quality Mandards, please tell us about Customer Eolations Department, A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17, N. Y. “P“ Morton's Iodized Salt ‘9 9c *’• 5 £ 53c Jane's Pea Beans X 19c Hallmark Pre-Cooked Beans ‘'X 2* IS% Ol 29c Spaghetti America Lib. pig. 10c Argo Com Starch 11c Staley's Cube Starch 35c Mazola Oil Woodbury's Facial Soap 2X23c 3 ± 79c Swlffning White House Milk 3 35c Grape Jelly An* Faga Spaghetti 2 ‘!Z 33c Pork A Beans 3 X 26c French’s Mustard 14c Jello Assorted Flavors 3 p,,, 23c Pet or Carnation Milk 337c Karo Syrup « 've i8c Spry or Crtsco sic 3 Candy Bars k,..^ 6 u,. 25c 6 19c Gum All VarMiw Iona Peaches Z 25c Oxydol or Tide X 26c Vel or Dreft 25c 47c Beef Liver 59c Slked Baccn ““.’S’l. 57c VealRoast ’“cX'" 43c Veal Breast I— Xrfod, Tanefar-Soft — waTenHeions 27-ib. aSwoot ^. Cantaloupe M‘‘k£rE‘~ 3 Pears 6 Lemons Limes Sweet Com GolJoa Y.llow Potatoes Cobblers 15 n—-------A»P Brand O rnines »>• l Wb*qimolnur 79c 25c 29c PEL BREAD 12* I8< Spanish P- Cake Marvol Raisin Bread icod Sandwich Cookies Cinnamon Rolls With Cannon Face Cloth UNCO BLEACH SILVER DUST Foil Wrapped Red Star Yeast STANDARD AND KOHLER Ledge ’ stayed with her cousin. Yvonne Clem last week. Yvonne 1*1 staying in Grand Ixdge this week. Mr and Mrs. Merl Clemens of North Carolina are visiting hi* rela-| tives of East Carlton. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bailey of Lansing were I vultlmi i>er relatives of E**t Carl- | ton last week. * The 4-H boys and girls had a birthday party for Nornuui Barry at the BiU Durkcy home * Mr and Mr* Albert T. Thompson of Chicago spent a few days last week at the Roy Slade! home. Al­ bert Ia Mr*. Sindel's brother. * John Stadel is apending the week In Chicago with his aunt and uncle. Mr and Mrs. Albert Thomprvon. a Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Lydy and children. Joan and I-arry. also his I parents. Mr and Mrs Scott Lydy, i went to the Ionia Fair grounds and had a picnic dinner Bunday. I BATH ROOM FIXTURES BERT BENHAM MASTER PLUMBER 112 E. Court St. USED CARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WERNER sVJe?11 USED CAR LOT AT 1500 S. HANOVER PRICES SLASHED! . 51c lt 29c Snack* or Sandwkhas LD CHEDDAR NOW Rag. $249.50 Sec our new 8’/i cu. ft. Refrigerator with 42 Ib. Frozen Food Compartment BIGGEST “BUYS” DURING AUGUST SALES Kalamazoo ruguoai DMlWIaTH SALES AND SERVICE <41F BURR COOLKY—Authorised Dealer 210 E. Grand St. Hastings Phone 2944 BIG SUMHIiR ClfAHWCE! while limited sui LAWN AND CARDIN V958I. Were 1 69 >16” 1947 Froaer 4-door, drive, heater V9585. Were 6.95 Gardea Hom. 50-ft, S§9S al 103. Were 6 70.. U Removable Hooks V5826. Were 69c.. over­ 1947 Studebakar converti­ ble coupe, overdrive, radio 1941 Chrysler 4-door, radio, heater, overdrive, ex­ tra good 1946 Willy* Jeep, enclosed cab, power takeoff 28c 29c Cheese Food 1 Q_ IOC Pahst-ett Plata or Piawalo 25c Edam Cheese S’, 25c Longhorn Cheese IB^t. loaf 73c 28c 54c 48c \VIJJ swill Spicy Gingerbread Ha* Beef Added! X-Pert Cake Mix Swift's Prem •>* 26c 2 1b. loaf WIENERS Metal Teeth, xl622 Were I 19 ............. 4 ball» 6* mallet GI980 Were 7 20 SPORTS 6 balls. 7" mallet C 1987. Were 9 25 Flyer ". GI265. W«m 49c .......... ................. OUTING NEEDS Were 85c---.3 I-gal t-Z Pour Cap $*>< C5240. Were 3.10 coupe Ted Williams Model Cl335 Were 8 50 with spigot C524I 1937 Ford 60. 2 dome. $100 ‘2 1937 Ford 60, 2 door. $15 1936 Ford $5, 2-door. $100 Floating Type. 10-qL $4 98 V6IO3 Were 2.69 * 1935 Ford, 2-door, $90 1933 Plymouth coupe, $85 V6I) I. Were 98c with spigot. G5245 Were 6.50............. 75* 1939 Chevrolet panel, $120 5 other cheap cars, all Folding Type V6129. Were 3 59 C5515. Were 8.25 running fo»d 1942 Chevrolet I Vi ton stock truck, extra good, $495 H. McKIBBIN & SON 43c ’2 V9583. Were 5 75 Guarantee. 25-fi. mI 102 Were 3.60.. 1940 2-door Chevrolet club Makm Clothoi Whiter - 16c V28c Complete With Fitting* COMBINATION RANGE PRICED RIGHT 29 39c 29c 53c 45c People past their middle year*, and those who .have high blood preuure. or dlu-asc of the heart or kidneys are m more danger than oilier*. Such thing* as over-exertion, dehydration, over - indulgence in ‘ food or drink, .worry, fatigue, anger. I and lack of sleep add to the danger. I COAL and GAS* USED CARS CloM-Trimmad for Extra Value! “SUPER HIGHT MEATS” SEEDLESS GRAPES 2 - 25c SEE OUR BRIGGS STEEL SINKS Gas Ranges at New Lower Prices 3" 73c dezo Shortening 37c Broadcast RedtMeat 20c Sure Good Margarine ?9c All Sweet Reg. Margarine 45c Chicken Fricassee Swi 49c Booed Chicken 39c Sp®m Hot or Cold 29c Heinz Pork 8 Beans 27c Heinz Pickles Fratk Cucun 17c Stokely’s Coni 'XX' 18c Stokely's Peas Hooey I 29c Del Monte Peaches 35c Dole Fruit Cocktail Maraschino Cherries Libarly 16c Welch's Grape Juke 43c Eight O'clock Coffee 41c Campbell's Tomato Soup 2 21c H.B.C. Premium Crackers 'X 24c Pillsbury Family Flour 5 £ 47c Libby's Tomato Juke “* 27c Libby's Deep Brown Beans ‘X 13c Standard Catsup 2 X 23c Rajah Salad Dressing t 39c Frying Chickens Cooked Hams Chuck Roast Stewing Fowl Remodeling? Yankaa Springs WESTERN W TO Associate Store Hom. Own.d and ofaralad by BUSS DOTY 109 W. SH>t. St. Th... 2110 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. IMS page six DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE OF MOBTGAOE rOBECLOBUBZ SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION—SALE OB Bonds Res. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for oil makes of furnaces Tin Shop Floor Sandors for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. ! K. State Phone 13J1 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS rhone 2519 - Nol l Bonk Bldg. AUCTIONEER Lilt your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner offlee Phone 3467 Hastings, Mich The Sherwood Agency Insurance BOBUIT W. SHERWOOD PHONE 17FS1 Hit KORY CORNERS AT MV EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. AUCTIONEER General auclioneertnr. Date* ran GUARANTEED MKHIiTas' jIaTIONa’i.’ BASK TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Hastings OBDEB roa PUBLICATION Phone 2115 ADAIR’S AUTO INSURANCE eh'r'e. General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE I NSURANCE jackal*, .wrel.r. PAINT STORE under**'*' -it* • hot.. h tm«. Petri.hath ilarmeet Fa.t.rr, ItSluth. ’1 I " l\TFIk - Hn.l.ekr-«r t>.r *... a.I.rr . • -i........ ........ .< .... .. ... LI.. 1 .1'.’. 1 i» J. rr II 1 If...'.-. ....... — ' 1 1 1 - II ra’ot... WM. D. CAMPBELL GLIDDEN PAINTS 2 Complete Line* of Walljpgper* Complete Bru*>h anil Spray Painting Sers Ice >.... c*• re.• r.■ r.e rli * M..*««t ( .. . It.., r,«-. w.r.,.1.. Mlnr*n<a *'lt 215 S. JEFFERSON ST. Bminran Phone 26X6— Hut Inn Re*. Phone. Middleville MF3 120 N. Michigan PHONE 2-181 ■ n.u.rdialr fir-t day mveeere patl.'g List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD *|0<>n for two .ware WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING For farther in f. M-. h: DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS Harvey J. Lewie A Son li'l'lY UiiKHVI.Nil elwmt *.■ r.|. lu-t IH Hr.a WEF.II Ktl.l.f II 1. the “f lhetu I tnlllk. 2, 1 D c. nine in Auctioneer Phone 732F13 CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Store! Phones 2865 or 2459 Call after 5 p.m. f..r . roj. flvl.lt and »«•; I.... row. .[if. *. • *i>d i.i. I'fi.i'* r.af.t .all.fa.t.nn .......,l(.w(l » »1 e NOTICE DR. DERK STUIVE w X-RAY NfrTK'K— W. ol*tl<M»r li.'.t a k U .d ne.d.tie and balirdi' * Mak ■rrirf U.r In ale. k to he el.iughlrr 1 inc* Frn>**u Food Sturacr I is**. Phono 2569 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR 117 E. Canter lle.t Phono 2893 Office on Ground Floor ICAIHVITiH SHOP -ti.di.tor. • -> .....I r.-..«>*»-d and *.••<•*.d Hurkr l( ..I..... Mop. 3»3 N. Jelfeieau. H PIANO TUNING linn phono 3B1B •f RMowrnntd — r<>«b a.alad or akinned. Rvereit Poll. Phone 1991 Frer|.orl. 1 mile ncrrll ..r v... BROKEN cc'htom Satisfaction Guaranteed 20 Years' Eiperience JOE MIX Lawn MotvF.K sFicvtcr. 1 a* * — mower* ehnrpened end r»p* for ehnrpeninf SI.SO. Cfcet Mmelker •?4 X lloliw.uuf phone 4J McMELLEN BU6 CLEANING PHONE *173 tr at 3».- qt . 2”r pl Thomae > k-i pl,....» t.r drlneri. R R. 4, Hastings Phono 763-F3 REPLACED SAFETY For Prompt Removal of Old. Crippled . / PHONE CLASS — Lock and Kay Service—Bicycle Shop BURKEY’S SERVICE 202 N. jefferton We Remove Dead Animals or Dead Hones and Cows JBDEB fob fublicatiom Phone 2905 Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or 11an tin gt 2232 DARLING & CO. HASTINGS 10030 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Horses Cattle Wo Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES 7 DAYS A WEIK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Rraneh of Battle Creek Rendering < omtianv HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT) �* WU1 Leinaar attended the funeral of Ids sister. Mrs. Hulbert Casey in Hasting* last week. * Rom Water* made a buslnes trip to Hating* on Friday. Ruth Solomon and friend. Dori* Burton ot Royal Oak. spent last week with Mr. and Mrd. Wilbur Solomon and family. * Mra. Bertha Bush and Miss Caroline Solomon returned Monday from the Eaton Rapid* Camp Grounds. * Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Solomon were hU two brothers, Robert and John, and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Reeder, of Royal Oak. Ruth Solo­ mon relumed home with them and John remained to spend the rent of Mrs. Lois Flower visited her sister. Mrs. Mabie Bayer in Kalanuuoo last week. * Mra. Dwight Van Horn IF YOU’RE No matter which way you’re heading South or West... no matter which way you're traveling .. . by Land, by Sea, by Air . . . You'll find that Toffee's is your first stop for a score of important vacation, outing, cosmetic and drug needs. 60c SKOL SUNTAN LIQUID 1.00 WILDROOT HAIR TONIC 50c MENNENS BABY OIL 50c PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE 40c NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM SAVE MONEY Alpena at which Paul Bagwell, form­ er president’of the Michigan Jayceea was the keynote speaker. mountains, in this country, visited Leadville, tlie highest incorporated PERSONALS ;Jayc,^t0Meel Howard Eckclbecker and Anna At MUSKCgOD turned Saturday from a two week*’ trip through the mountains in Col­ orado They visited Denver. Colo­ rado Springs, Estes Park and Bou>- Jim Burchell, and Bill nnd Aleathe' Leonard attended the gradLatkm »f । Mrs. Eloyse Leonard from W.M.C.! last week. * Mias Pat Chamberlain after a wwt’a trip through the has completed summer school and is' Upper Peninsula. They rfcltod var­ now at home with her parents, Mr. I ious points of interest, stopping at Houghton to visit the former's son­ in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Sult spent Kenneth Ottoaen. Tliey also helped Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sull of Cedar Creek. * Penny Baske observed her 7th birthday on Friday with a family supper by way of the auto races at Galesburg. Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Clarence observed day evening * Mrs Rober Williams their 25th wedding anniversary on and Mrs Cheater Banghnrt drove to I Mr. and Mrs Uhl Utley of De­ Saturday. A round of parties was Muskegon on Saturday >> return the troit spent part of the weekend with given in their honor. * Evelyn fallowing boys home from a week’s 1 their aunts. Mr*. Lillian Ltchty, Jewell of Benton Harbor is spend­ ing the week with her aunt. Mrs. there: Ward Sever. Wayne Fulton. Robert Campbell, and Dean WU-' all Norwood had Sunday night sup­ । Harns. The boy* report a wonderful time. * Mr* Morgan Harrod. Wall I per with Mr. and Mrs. Vera Quick, of Dowling. * Mrs. Eloyae Leonard. lake, entertained her daughter and; — ---- --------- ---------- ------------ - — family of Chicago over the week-1 Lansing, were Sunday guests of Mrs Betty Glen. Mrs. Frances Nor­ end ’ * Mias Mary McElwain wood. and Margaret Potter will be Mra Rom Pierce returned Satur-1 JjmnKuempel spent the weekend hostesses. Friday evening, at a shower in honor of the new bride. COMPLETE eagfoeer with the Harry County Health department and newly elected vice president of the Slate MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER MOTOR SALES Michigan Jayceca will meet Satur­ day and the State board will meet Sunday at tlie Occidental hotel. Salurday night Vice President Qrown । attended an inaugural banquet at 128 N. MICHIGAN and Jeff spent Sunday evening with terfield havc purchased one ot the Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams * McDermott cottages at Wall lake. * Mrs Alice Quick of Lansing, viait- as you McKESSON’S mw taimoniaUd Twtt Powto MeKESSONV DR. WEST’S new inr With FOWtf. tertained his two nieces for dinner, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ous. White of Dallas, Texas nnd MU* I Joyce Christiansen and friend of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and family of Grand Rapids.' Mr. and Mrs. Forest Smith and family of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Smith, local, were Sun­ day evening guest* of Mr. and Mrs.' John Chamberlain. * Leon Leonard. • day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Frederickson and fam­ ily. A Mra. Minnie Campbell en­ tertained the following over the weekend. Mr and Mra. Jim Burton Mlllcr nnd family of Lansing, for dinner on Friday evening, the oc­ Hasting*; and Mr. and Mrs Mervin casion being Mr. Miller's birthday. Campbell and daughter -of Cedar Gladys Gaskill with floral work on Monday. RED HAVEN PEACHES tallied George Abbott of Rapid* on Friday fumliy Visited relatives in Holland Sunday and spent the day al Lake Michigan. Charles King. Ernest Battles and Mrs Oriie Fausey of Freeport left Wednesday to spend ten days at the /failed Brethren camp at the Homce T. Barnaby Memorial Park Clinton, returned Monday from a week's vacation through the North perlect Tmti Powder Brash Orders taken for Bartlett Pears and Prune Plums DfWtW Watch for our ad for other Varieties of Peaches as they ripen (No Sunday Trade) E. M. DUNLOP daughter* returned to their home in Milwaukee Sunday with Mr. Schmidt, whd came for the week­ end. after spending two weeks with her parent*, Mr. und Mrs. Floyd Kinney. Mr* T N. Knopf and Mia* Nor­ ma Haldeman of Portland spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Fennell and Bill Fennell in South During This Sale Si«6.00-16,Re9-«^ Our peaches may be obtained ot Food Center and Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Sheffer b Hale, Hastings, also Delton Locker Service PINE LAKE ORCHARDS WE DELIVER Plus Tax t And Your Old Tire y phone 2665 low AS SI .00 * wtt* Our cfioice ts Americas choice CHEVROLET CARD OF THANKS SIZE mom 11.65 6.50-15 17.60 13.15 6.50-16 17.95 13.95 20.20 14.95 ISAS t/ie most "Beaut/Yuf BUY ofa//! Of course you picked the car you like best-it's Chevrolet, the car America likes best. So slick to your guns! Don't accept a cay that gives you less. Surely, you’ll agree it would be foolish to pass up all those years and miles of driving pleasure . . . all those fine car features ... all the power and economy that comes with Chevrolet ownership. So hold out for the best and get your sure reward of unmatched driving satisfaction. Make America's choice your choice. . . . Choose Chevrolet for the most beautiful buy of all! RIO. 20.70 lO’ • • • • • • • • FREE! CAR COAT HANGER Get Yours ALSO REDUCED firestone STANDARD 4 TIRE Today! SPECIAL! 20% Reduction It pay* to get these EXTRA VALUES exclusive to Chevrolet in Its field I FISHING TACKLE CAMPING GOODS BASEBALL EQUIPMENT FISHII UNtSTHL BODY CONSTRUCTION 6.00-16 Plus Tax And Your Old Tire COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES AND HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS 1XTRA ECONOMICAL TO >WN—OPERATE—MAINTAIN HASTINGS SUPPLY CO BUBKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Phone 2680 QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE Phone 2708 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST IL IMO PAGE RIGHT Mr. and Mr*. Dan Folll* and Harry Fish and daughter and Mrs. maxoo Is spending a week with Mr ' Mr*. Ray Wieland and Bonnie Cheny of Battle Creek were Satur- Mt*. Robert Sweet of Belding were and Mrs. Charles Blough and Mr. . spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mr*, day evening dinner guest* at the visitor* during the week at the home family of Indiana spent the week- Mary Dodge, and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jessie Blough and family. i Larry Wieland and son at Hastings, home of her mother. Mrs. Susie of Mr. and Mr*. Clare Cium and end with htr parent*. Mr. and Mr*, Frank Hula of Middleville and Mrs. Sunday dinner gueats of Mr and In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Ray j Furbey and William, a Sandia family. * Mr. and Mr*. Mike De- Alvin Helrigel. * Mr. and Mrs. Audie Roush, local. In the after­ Mra. John Thaler were Mr. and Mrs I Wieland and Bonnie and Raymond Woods to spending a few day* with Mund and daughter were Sunday Duane Krauss and son uf Alto were noon they were all visitors of Mrs. Wixxirow Knowles and family of |(were dinner guests at Larry* A Mr. i Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood* and dinner guests of his parents, Mr. ; Sunday afternoon visitor* at the Rueben Fish and baby at Fennock Climax. Joe Thaler of Leighton, and .. and Mr*. Claude Walton were Sun-1 Judy at Grand Rapid* A MIm Dur- nnd Mrs Faye DcMond and family home of Mr. and Mr*. Leon Howk. * hoaplULal Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. (Sunday visitor* at the Allen FUh Charles Habltp of Clarksville were Mr and Mrs. Norval E Thaler and day afternoon vtoRura of Mrs. Min- lene Wieland spent lost week kith at Nashville Mr und Mr*. Mlle* Wat,r» ,of j C-wnd Anna D«unlng Wednesday evening dinner guest* daughter, local. Afternun callers roe Zylstra at Lowell and in the her sister. Mr and Mrs Earl Past funeral m H ires for Mr* Elida were Mr and Mrs William Speer evening visited Mr. and Mra Frank hmus and daughter at Bowne Cen- Welcome Corners were Sunday din- of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. of Rev. and.Mn. J. I. Batdortf. !> L CHKISTIAS, Krllv. 68. Delton. Who died at her and Sons uf Hart. Mr und Mrs Hyne* at Woodland. A Mbs Vernice ter. a Mr* Orvin Allerdlng. Mr* Ray tier guests of her sifter, Mr. and heme Friday morning. were held John Mishler of Grand Rapids. Mr. Benson spent Friday with her sis- Wieland and Mrs. Bertha Pick al­ Mrs William Dipp. Jr. and son *1 Monday at 2 p tn Irctn the Hen'un.•nd Mrs Marvin Thaler and family ter. Mr*. Jack Hale.and family at' tended the Brethren Aid Society at Mrs Russell Friend of Pleasant ValFmr.h ftincmi heme ut l>!t-<n. Tic of Huttings, Mr und Mrs. Orvul Allegan ahd,atoo visited friend* at their church last Thursday. Icy was a Friday afternoon victor Re;- Alvin Witt offtcinted and bur­ i^rry Knowles of Climax spent of Mr. and Mrs Allen Fish and Kokx and son of Battle Creek, and South Haven A Mr. and Mr*. Charial wn* tn" thr. Hickory Corner* Mr. and Mr* Basil Thompson arid le* Ayer* of Grand Rapids were the week wjtj, Mr. and Mrs. Norval son. A Mr and Mr*. George Bus­ cemetery Sunday evening luncheon gueau a| Thaler and Linda Kay. a Mr and son of Pontiac * Mr. und Mr*. Em­ tuner and son spent from WednesGraveside rites were conducted ery Kime of Pleasunt Valley were the Charles Baker home. A Rev and 1 Mrs Howard Thaler and son* and । day until Saturday vacationing at by thr Prudentr Noble Chapter. Sunday afternoon visitors at the Mrs. Paul Olmstead and family of Mr aIll| Mrs. O H. Fausey at tend - Hale. * Miss Karlene Ponit* of SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! O.E.S., of which she wa* a life home of Mr*. Mabelle Yoder and South Haven were Saturday even- ,.4 a family reunion at Allegan Park. Lansing and Mrs. Allen Fish and Ing dinner guests of their daugh•Michigan. Sunday, a Mrs I Ruehen Fish were Saturday visitor* member. Gordon Mr*. William Wullnus of Detroit 1 ter. Mr. and Mr*. Elwood Yoder and Emmet Shellington and Mrs George ; »f Mrs Rueben Fish and son at Mr*. Kcllv wa« born May 28 1881. son| Nelson spent Tuesday in Grand Pennock hospital. * Sunday visitors In Barry count*, the dauaht*: -<f home uf Mr und Mr* George NcImhi Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buehler and Rapid* a Mr and Mr*. Kenneth I of Rev and Mr*. J I. Batdorff were Mr and Mrs William Bechtrl Surviving are her husband Fred, ..nd Cheryl A Mr and Mr* Dan fami’v and Mr and Mr* Forrest Kuhn and family of Parma were Mr and Mrs John Hartnrs* of two tins. Mearl and L< -lie. <>f H < Postma and Phyllis were Sunday Buehler and familyattended the j Sunday visitors at the home of hi* | Mason. Mr. und Mrs. Lnncc 'Brook* USED CAR LOT AT 1500 S. HANOVER ory Corner-; -sx ttrandtJuSdrm. • . visitor* nt thr home of his parent*. Buehler uav..... reunion ..... ... »■. at u> the G i.v.iiv home ua of..upK>.»u sister. Mr and Mr* Lowell Tugg and and Min of Sunfield and Mrs. Lark Charles Blough and Mr. and Mr* R. E Postina at Me- ... . .1 .1 Mrs . ■ .. George £2.. ...I... .., .mil,..... ! Anics and son nnd Miss King of •if’rr. Mrs Hal Sinclair. Ht<k< n Mr and Snyder ut jI family A Mr .....I and Mr*. II. Henry ay dinner-guest* i>f( Corners end one brother. Fred Caledonia. A Mr. and Mrs Harold Spenser anti family and Mr. and Leslie. r and Mrs Wiuiim Bechtel. Ha-tlngof South Bovine a M’ | Keith Bas* were Saturday visitor* ot Mr.-, Rurb< n! !k P. nn-.wk hospital nt Has-' tines a Ml'-' Betty Stuart and .Stuart Chappin -I Battle Creek s;>ent Sunday with her mother. Mr* Ora Stuart a Saturday evening A sqtrtd of «t men. »-.< !:idi'v; ; milu'-n rue of Mr and Mt* m’i»r letier-winn-’*. his been in- Nntv.il E Thai t and dmnthier were vi«ed bv Mi;hi nr Strt'e Head C.-.<h Mr. and Mrs. Bos! Thump-rm and • 1; • ! P ntwr, Mr. and Mr* Chaile* Clarrnv L -lit Mtmn t«» early fall football practice. Aug 31. Wildi r and d«ught> - of Grand Ranr»n the m»trr a»- *4 wru-’r'. rtlnr ■ id . Larry and Ardlih Ann Knuwlrs <f whtm already have w 11 thiw I C.miax. Douglas Speer of Hart, kite-* 16 junior- ;.nd 34 phomo-r>. M,t and Mr- Howard Thaler nod and Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler, The sound will have Ju*t th''* ■nd a half w'«‘k« to jyrt'pars for thr Mr and Mrs Elmer Hazel and important ownihe t—> with th] f.m.ilv i.f Detroit auumpanied Rev. UnivrrMtv -1 Michigan Sept 24 •>’ h.n.i Mt J W MrCue to Midland Ann Arbor |P<:k. Gu',1 lake where they sjwnt 1 I itur.-d.iv a Mr and Mr* Ray WirRESOLUTIONS i’md and daughter* among many ’her f .m'.llc* attended the dedica­ BLACK TOP PAVIXO RETOLDTIOXb tion tetuce for the new camp ’>'•• i.t Jenson lake near Rodney This I ramp »ite wa* recently purchased jin the district of Mi: hlgan of the | Church of the Biethrrn a Mr and i Mr- p, B«rr <.t Flint and Mr* i H.mud Harmond and son. Charles ■jf U.n-ttut *prnt Sunday aftrnwon land Monday with Re-, and Mrs J. I’.’.- Ml Cue A Mr. and Mr* Albert j ’• ft and *<m«. Mr and Mr*. I^.trl Barcroft. ,md Mr and Mrs j L r*t' tx >• Barcroft and family ntI tended the Barcroft family reunion [at FaUhburgh Park at Lowell, SuriI day. A Mr*. Carrie Belsoti of Kala- Funeral Services For Mrs. Kelly Held on Monday USED CARS WERNER (> I Invited to Earlv Foil Proctire At Mich. Stale Cele/pvaiitUfr tlie Official sma°lte°5R JlaAiisujA NEW MILLER'S DAIRY FARM STORE Completely Remodeled Inside and Out Big Celebration Sale FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, AUG. 12,13,14 Boys! Girls! FREE ICE CREAM CONE Farm iK«de For every boy and girl visiting our new slore NEVILLE OTTLEY Say . . . fin you know where Trinidad i-'.’ No, it isn't a remote -retion of Fairyland. It Is » real place on thk old planet. If you da not Itllnk »n ecmr next <undav even­ ing and hear Neville Ottlry, a native of Trinidad who will speak at the Carlton Center Seventh Day Adventi-t elinreh. Mr Olllry i« a medieil student in this country preparinc lo re­ turn to hi* own native island to serve hl.s people. Song service* al 1:45 will be led bv Mr Leslie Isle* of Battle Creek ■ nd Charlie and Cott will oblige with more of their soul stirring duels Say. by Ihe way. have you heard thi boy* «>ng yet? W111 be rare to <ome next Sunday evening. August IL * MEMO FRIDAY MORNING liehreen 10:00 A.M. mid 11:30 4.M. Come mid ICE CREAM in line! VANILLA Our Greatest Sale in Ten Years! f Half.Gallon FAMILY PACK V-F Extra deliveries of ice cream will be made right from our farms every day during the sale to assure ample supply. Tfya Ride in "Hie new Golden Anniversary Extra Special—At Our Fountain Double Dip CHOCOLATE SUNDAE 10/ BRICK PINTS 1QC Vanilla, (.hocolale, Fudge Ripple, Neapolitan, ■ ■B Ot 1 I* Orange Sherbet, l^mon. NOTE: Thin it our regular High-Tett ice cream - NOT a batch “blown u/P tpecial for this sale RE SURE TO FILL UP YOUR HOME FREEZER DURING THIS RIG MONEY SAVING EVENT! Miller's Ice Cream i( paiteurixed and homogenized. Made from the Freih Milk and Cream of Miller's own and neighboring herds of regis' tered Dairy Cows. It has been made on the same farm by the same family since 1896. �FOR SALE New 1949 Plymouth Special Deluxe Tudor Sedan REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 80 ACRE FARM In Carlton twp. Has good three bedroom house, fair bam. good large hen house und good elay loam soli Farm lay* good ----------------------------- - ------------------------------------------- $5,500 60 ACRES eight miles northwest of Hustings, ha* fair buildings. Only ................................... $3000 4$ ACRES, no buildings, two mile* out South Broadway with a small stream running across it. lays good$2350 80 ACRE y.ARM four miles east of Hastings, h«s a good six room house with water system, good large barn and other outbuildings, farm has lota of seeding and is a good producer ...............$6,850 HASTINGS TWSP.—119 acre farm on State highway. Real good large house, modern; large dairy bam. tool shed, double com crib and large hog pen: land la rolling but a good producer. M-37 frontage for platting. Consider city house up to aix. All for ...........................................................................................$12,800 FIRST WARD modem 4 bedroom house, hardwood floors down. Hot water heat, garage and nice lot close In. ..Term* $7,000.00 10 ACRES 3 mile* out Just off M-37. Seven room house semlmodrm fjirgc chicken coop, small bam. See this at..$4,200.00 tu ACRES 5 miles out. 6 room house, bam and garage (800.00 down, ba I easy. Full price ...$3400.00 SECOND WARD—Fairly modem large house, nice lot. two stall garage. Can be made into two ftmlly-------------------- ------- ..$5000 4TH WARD—2 bedroom bungalow, modem kitchen, dintng room and living room. Gas hot water heat. ln*ulated. rnra«e. Nice comer Jot. choice location and only---------------------- $7150.00 MODERN BUNGALOW in first ward on blacktop street, ha* kit­ chen. dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath. «”wx1 ba*em»nt and oil furnace$4950 2 NEW MODERN’ BUNGALOWS three miles out on pavement, ha* modem kitchen, large living room, two bedrooms and full b-‘h full h”*eiient nil furnace, automatic water heater nnd nn acre of level ground —M400 SIX-ROOM HOUSE close In on a blacktop street, ha* modem kitchen dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down two bedrooms and ball up: nice lot and garage------------------ $6,700 SIX-ROOM HOUSE and over an acre of land on paved street, has modem kitchen, dining room, living room. Wmom and full bath down, two bedroom* up. ga* h»nt. well Insulated, two-car garage, hen house and park A good buy at...................... $6,750 MODERN FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW In second ward on a black­ top street, very' nice lot. two enr garage, strawberries and rasp­ berries House ha* oak floors, modern kitchen, modem bath room 'ot bedroom* have ample closet space, house is insulated and heat* very easy-...................................... $7,600 NEW BUNGALOW at edge of Hastings with three quarters of an acre of good land, modem kitchen, electric water heater and attached garage Only$4300 THREE BEDROOM house in first ward on a blacktop street, hu modem kitchen, garage and nice lot----------------- -------------- $5,800 SIX ROOM house rinse in In second ward: has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, good furnace and new automatic water heater $5500 MODERN HOUSE and five acre* on paved street In Hastings, small barn, two car garage and hen house. A good buy at $75*0 TWO FAMILY HOUSE In Middleville. Each apartment has kit­ chen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath, nice lot and shade. Will sell with $1,000 down. Full price ...................... $5,000 FOUR REDROOM HOUSE close in on paved street, a good loca­ tion. Hm a new roof, garage attached. This house is in good condition and nice large room*. Will trade for a farm or sell for $5400 IF YOU ARE A BUTCHER knd want to work for yourself see us about this deal. A modem home on a main highway and 55 acres with an up to date slaughter house with large walk In cooler, nd* I* going business and Is worth investigating. 40 ACRES good modern house. 4 bedrooms, basement, barn, level land $6500 NEARLY NEW MODERN YEAR ROUND HOME at Algonouln Lake .... $5,500.00 NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot at Algonquin at only $3406.00 NICE LAKE FRONT COTTAGE at Gun Lake, furnished, nice bathing beach, wonderful view of length of lake. This la a good roomy cottage; don't Judge It by the price but come in and let lis show R to you OnlyS1SM from We also have some good buys tn lota tn the city and out to ACRES one mile north of Dowling good 7 room house, garage, chicken coop, good soil level—$5,000 00 INCOME PROPERTY at Thornapple Lake. Cabin and two apartments 16000 MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST II. 1949 . NINETY-FOURTH YEAR PHON^ 2751-2429 CLIFTON MILLER—Phona 3584 LEO E. TEWKSBURY—Phone 721-2-1 Cars Damaged Friday Grand Champions, Movie* on F.D Premium Winners y'T " ",r , In Stale Drive . At 1Filir lilStPfl rll dll luiaiUU Two ears were damageo r«L1ay: morning tn n minor accident on W. Slate street and Washington According to the report of Officer Max Francisco, one car driven by Mrs. Robert Stowell. 17. Route 2. Hastings, came off Washington street driving south and collided with the cab which was being driven out on State by Gola A. Gibson. 52. Has­ tings. hitting the cabs left side. Damage to each machine wax estimated nt $100 and Mrs Stowell was ticketed for driving without a license. I educational features at meOne of the County fBlr wetM WM8 Members of Barry county's 4-H [ a movie tent on venereal disease dub* took the lion's share of hon-j sponsored by the Michigan Depart­ ure at the Barry County Pair last ment of Health. • week, with most of the Grand Champion awards going to the youngsters in the dairy and beef ** also handed cattle divisions, while other grand prizes went to club members in other classes. palgn against venereal dtseaxe. Among the Grand Champions Comic books, fair midway shows, shown at the fair waa LeRoy true confession type magazines, leaf- . Ritchie's milking shorthorn, which lets, movies, radio, pamphlets, news-; New Kalamazoo College President To Be Installed Thornapple Grill Ute deadline for tickets for the ali-day excursion to Detroit, wliich will include a Tiger ball game and a lour of Ford's RivdT Rouge plant, is Saturday. County Agent Arthur J. Steeby emphasized this week. I 4^ % i* Superintendent of Schools. Cost of thr round trip by train, the visit to Ford's River Rouge plant and a reserved scat at the ball puck for I a Detroit-New York Yankee game 1 will be $4 50 for those under 12 and $750 for all other*. I Truffell. papers and word of mouth are all media which are being used in the campaign, according to Dr. A E.; Russell Keech, another Altoft club llAutU, State Health commissioner. member, had the Grand Champion Brown Swiss and Shannon Lydy, of Central station in Hastings al 7 am.. > Inauguration ceremonies officially wMI Bt Nashville at 7.30. It will the Carlton Center club, had the installing Dr. John John Scott Seott Everton Everton a* as1 Grand Champion Red Dane. installing Dr. Detroit about 6 30 pm and th,eleventh president nre.M'.u of Kalamazoo K.hm.aw • . #rrhT back ln HasUn<tg nt 11( vclock Bob Nielson, of the Welcome club. HT V1 M » J had the champion 4-H Guernsey und I () I IP!! I' LlOtPO Typical—Among the 3 000 Mich­ college will lx held Friday. October I tn the evening. igan student nurses preparing for 7. it is announced by Kalamazoo I the Reserve Champion of the show the profession is Barbara Huff­ college officials. while Dori* Kaecheie's -Cavaliers Annual homecoming activities ! man. of Lansing, who studies such Jolly Jane look the honors tn the including a football game with . subjects ax chemistry and psychol­ Jersey show. Dori* also won the Hasting* and Barry county music ogy while getting her clinical ex­ Grand Championship award at the officials slated. perience .. A --------leaflet,- "If the lover* will have— an opportunity to ------------recent Parish show held here. -------—-----------------, — -------- Cap —r Soft drinks, ice cream, and candy held I hr following day, Saturday, In the Holstein class. Bob Clark h,,’r onr nf ,he '•oncert hands) Fit*.” which gives information on will be on sale in the counter won the 4-H honors while Howard ln thc N«tlon August 20 when the nursing, can be obtained by writing Nursing " Center as­ 81.num hid U» Or.nd Ch.mplui. around Forer, Band ,d Wa.h- the Michigan ...... ................ taken tor the whole day and while Ingum. I) " c makes an appearance sociation. "50 E. Mam zlteet. Lan­ of Ww .Mln- Hotel.In .ho. -- -------------------------------in Detroit will be guarded by police. In Bailey park at Battle Creek. sing 12. wilf Le part of the three day pro­ In the beef division. Robert KalnThe band’s appearance in Hallie gram Dr Allen B Stowe, head of County Apcnt .o idfice in the Court bach. ot the Northeast Castleton tlie department of chemistry is House until Saturday noon |l‘h.lini.n Ol Ihr <n..u>.ui,l ■ • — ■ Dr Everton, formerly dean of thr' 111 nn lijirili'd JI I There will be no charge for the chnpel and professor of religion and j “ 'W* ■■vU <1$ concert. Bob Johnson, of the Banfield club, one and ~ one ----- half hour — L—7” ‘"’■r B' »■»» ««»r comply wna «>• * * had the Grand Champion Angus In M Raynwnt! E. Shore of tlie .i»n«ur.t< of gD»d iut< and >h.i ts-y b« philosophy nt Giinnell college. Grin- — the open division and Nyle Nicker- R*crulUng station tn Battle Creek. J»t•;»«£ future gaged In hi* new dutie* since June. bocker. of the McOmbcr club, had 8aW' »f » . Andrew Jones 35, of Muncie Ind . Editor reMtvtt the 4-H female champion. L. B. Feature* ot the concert will be (who was operating a hot dog stand Walter*, of Kalamazoo road. Grand arrangements ot hits from current rra sat owned by Don Huguenard. of Ft. Rapids, had the champion Red Polled Broadway shows and KdO-volce male Only Wayne. Ind, a’ the County Fair, female and also the champion male, choir under the direction of Sgt To the Editor: AUernoons was burned on the left arm about / After rcudlng In the personal co!-. |)| Mf Among the hundred* of premium ’ c’“- Arthur v Donofrio, of Bran­ <umn of my good friend Arthur | ItlCCS IHOrWilV winners in various division* at the ’ord- Conn blazed up. Kidder s views on the boys that -J Fair were: , The entire program will be under work on our county roads. I think 1 BEEF CATTLE he is placing the blame In the pumpin' air Into thr burner lived Hereford—3 yr. old. Neal Ding­ will include symphonic, popular. wrong place. Commenting on hu previous unman: steer, Dorothy Decker; calf.■ novelty concert numbers and the I know that Barry County roads arc laughing stock of the State, blemished record. Circuit Judge; Neal Dingman, Verne Huntington. |[ familiar rousing marches. but these boys that go out with a Archie McDonald Friday placed breeding. Robert Kalmbach. | ' In the past four years, the Army grader or truck In the motning do Robert W Morwny. 24. Route 1. when the Angus—cow. 8 yrs.. Nyle Knicker­ rolled on the Ground Forces Band ha* played in Caledonia, who had on July 2| ground. bocker; breeding beef. Robt John­ more than 300 communities, to audi­ as their engineer* telh them to do. 1 and if they don't who's to blame pleaded utility to n neeliuent homi- ’ son. sr yr female, Robert Johnson, ences of more than 6.000.000 persons, Tlie nre department was alarmed ride charge, on probation for two ’ I'll .tel! you who It t*. In the first 1 summer yr. female and extinguished the blaze which and has traveled more than 200.0<M) place h is the voters ol Barrv Red Polled—Jr. heifer calf. Davidl miles, earning the nickname. "Kings countv. in the second it is our wa* back ut the atand by evening. Eldred. Gaylord Eldred: cow. 2 yrs.,. of the Highway '■ Board of Supervisors, and the third David Eldred. Gaylord Eldred. : place it is our road comnuMton. SADDLE HORSE For as long as l can remember On lead, under 2 yrs, Alan Ken­ in thi* county’ it did not matter nedy. Janet Cleveland. Donna John­ who ran tor office whether quali­ Roh. 7R. uf Hasting*. was killed. son. Nancy -fnhns<'n Barbara Balter fied or not. if he or she wax on the It was Harry county's first fatality right ticket they were elected. Our * top three State Shawl. Barry county newspaper* don’t help Yr. colt—Albert Cuppock. Marvin In placing the man un probation. any cither It doesn't take a very Smith. Stanley AspinaU. Wendell Judge MrIXinald said Hint hr hud smart fourth grader to figure that Stine. Carol Grlffeth <top three no criminal record nnd that while State Show-i. > problem of "displaced per- visors and road commission they Swcker-Ann Miller ‘«ate£sons" in Europe will be dbruxM-d make me think back some 20 years Marllvn Johnson. Dorothy Decker, next Monday at the Rotary club by ogre of our U. 8 Supreme Court, following anv other course Judge McDmnld read into the Jane Miller. •»— Janis ----------------the *> Rev. Lauptnani*. -a •• Metho­ when our good President Roowvclt dist minister, of Kalamazoo said they were a bunch of tired old record a paragraph from a letter WESTERN PLEASURE CLASS written to him »n July 7 by William Rev. LaupmanK who eame to men So In cloning I]say to Mr I Under saddle, any age — Herbert Kidder and tlie k>nk1 thinking peo­ Roh. husband of the victim of the Beadle, Albert Coppock. Sally Brandple of Barry county If they would stetter. George Hi French. Judy take the pinochle decks out of the jured. which said that "I bear no I Jacoby. Barbara Salter. Norman supervisor’s room and the next time malice toward Mr. Morway. and have Lent. Betty Mahn Marian Frisby, we have township election get some no desire to see him wntrnced to Dorothy Decker. Ruth E. Geukcs. ■ walling In concentration camp* new talent on the ticket I wouldn’t prison or to jail, unless the court 428 S JEFFERSON WORKING STOCK HORSE wonder you might see wmc result*. served " Holt Is now living at IDO Under saddle — Robert Johnson.' endure communist oppression in Respectfully. PHONE 2693 Princeton avenue. Lansing Stanley Asplnall. Janet Cleveland. their former homes. The Court also mentioned that an Albert Coppock. , Most of them are highly skilled Irving Township. huuraiire settlement as a result of 'Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) ‘craftsmen, agriculturalists or well-: the accident was being made i educated professional people. GUS WINGEIER CHARLES ANNABLE A veteran of three and n half .. - • R- K Compton and Calmer It » is ...V the umvu thought v. of wrmKis members v. of . the local Rotary club that they may *!*«»' '»'«» Bunday nt the be of some .assistance to such a 1,1 J*1 ,nn<l M,s E L Cran- । ployed a* a buffer for the DohlerI Jarvis Corporation In Grand Rapid* I worthy family to become re-settlrd dB11 Bt Sheridan Elmer Jay Winey. 21. Route 3. Lake tn this area "under the rules set up Odessa, was fined $50 plus $4 50 by United Blates congress court cost* by Justice Ralph Devine.. Rev Laupmanls addressed memof Nashville, when he pleaded guilty bers of the Kiwanl* club about a last week to a charge of buying and year ago. furnishing liquor lo minors. He was -------------•------------arrested by Night Policemen Gene Cpn;nr <sictar« Chlebowski and Gall Lykina. I □ ISierS Joan McPharlin. Mary Lockwood and Mary Jane Clark, all ut Has­ tings. have been honored with se1 lections as Senior Sisters to serve FURNITURE on the campus of Western Michigan college during Freshman Days which Repaired and Rcfinlihed JONES will open September 19. VICTOR LOGAN Under the spofuoisliip of the M.D. Womens League, Senior Sisters, Wack Cu«r*ata«d chosen because of their special fit­ ness, will welcome new women sluI dents to the campus and *!«■«• th-m [every phslblc assistance during the period or origentatlon. No Gate Charge Noted Army Band FA'* I ♦ ' rULl /49 of Public Forilin Fair on S,8 'ay ' Judge McDonald & . On Probation ZA77TTrTr Rev. Laupmanis lo Speak at Rotary Meeting Monday FUNGRAL 'Coe*plot* HOMG StuUcn Gives Beer to Minors, Pays Fine of $50 , Automobile Financing Don’t Delay —Get Your New 2Yr. POLIO POLICY Year in and year out you'll do well with the HARTFORD a ays Polio-lncurd Expenses up to 3UUV Ticket Deadline Fqf Baseball Trip Saturday Noon to 6 Each Afflicted Person YOU SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU USE OUR BANK PLAN LOANS. You went tn your Doctor because you had con­ fidence in him; you count heavily on his seasoned experience. And the essence of that experience you now hold in your hand—your doctor's pre­ scription. Take no chances! Bring this precious bit of paper directly here to Preicription itfi where you arc assured the services of skilled 2 Years for | premium Registered 1‘harmacists; fresh, potent drugs; uni­ formly fair prices. Your patronage is appreciated. Entire Family (children 3 mo. to 18 yrs.) $10.00 For Individuals$5.00 HARTFORD ACCIDINT AN» INDEMNITY CO. Call or See Einar A. Frandsen cm. SX™™8 A Good Bank Connection Is a Valuable Asset INSURANCE McEWAN INSURANCE AGENCY Hastings, Michigan Phon. 2307 “Courtesy and friendly Service Shaun to Air National Bank of Hastings HASTINGS ■ ■■MM PHONE 2131 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST II. 1MJ PAGE TWO vacation. * The Neal Cook family hu moved from the Princie Kenyon home on Arlington St. acrosa the way to the former Wtn. Ferguson home recently purchased by hu father. Roy Cook of Battle Creek. Members of the Hastings Rotary * jes*e Allen, who ha* been living The unanimous election of William alone near Grandville, has purchased club Monday. August 1. heard Her­ bert C. Keriikowake, district govern- W. Currier, of Caledonia, to member- a trailer and I* now living at the INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY ship in Uie Ayrshire Breeder*' as- | home of hl* brother Glenn Allen at The third, and last, in the serie* ot of District 219. of the St. Joseph- suciaUon ha* been announced by Parmalee. '” of popular Youth Council Summer Benton Harbor club, outline the ob­ National Secretary C. T. Conklin of Mr and Mr*. Kent Yonkman were dance*, will be held tomorrow at the jectives of the International organi­ Brandon. Vt. The ancestors of the Tuesday and Wednesday visitors of Parish Hous* froip 9 to 11:30 pan. zation for the coming year It was herd of dairy cows owned by Currier her mother. Mrs. L E- Hamilton and Jack Wingerden'* orchestra will the District Governor's first visit to trace back to the heather-covered family. The Yonkman*. who re­ 12S N. MICHIGAN Hastings since the formation of the hill* of County Ayr. Scotland, from cently sold their business at Rogers The date for the first of the Fall district. which the breed derive* it* name City in thr North; have been caking dance* will be announced later. There ore now more than 20.000 herds of Ayrshire* In the United day far the West including Yellow­ State*. stone Park. * Mrs Lenna Kirk­ Grand Rapids visited at the home patrick went to Grand Rapid*. Wed­ of Mr. and Mr*. Loren Tungate’ nesday and remained over Sunday from Tuesday over Sunday. * Mr. suiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Hy- and Mr*. Wm. Ferguson were Thurs­ dom. ♦ Mr and Mr*. Floyd Squires day luncheon guest* of Mr. and Mrs Bliss nnd Paul and later Ln ot Aurora. Ill. spent a few days laM Clark 1 week with their cousin. Mr* Pearl the afternoon drove to Baroda near Kenyon and also called on Mrs Benton Harbor where they stayed Princie Kenyon. * Mis* Doretha overnight with the lady who made a Corning is enjoying a two weeks va- home tor Wm. while a boy. * Mr. ration from her duties at the Social and Mrs. Alfred Lyons and children Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mr*. A farm face-lifting program which Welfare office in Hasting* and with of ' will bring score* of pieces of machin­ her mother. Mr*. Naomi Corning Wendell Lyon* and daughter of the ery and thousand* of people—Includ­ is spending the time in Montana Y camp. Barlow lake were Satur­ day supper guests ot their parent*, ing many from Barry county—to the with their aunt and lister, Mra. Roy ' Mr and Mrs. Ray Lyons. * Mr. and Don Kleser farm near Bellevue i« Robinson. Mrs Robert Smith and Infant being planned by Eaton County farm Ros* Martin, long-distance hauler came from East Lansing leaders. I* on the way to Norfolk. Va.. with daughter ! Tke big event scheduled for a load of celery from the Muskegon 'Saturday and remained 5ver Sunday September 13 l» being sponsored area He recently took a load of widi his parent* and slater. Mr. and by the Thornapple - Grand Boil onion* from this area to South Caro­ Mrs. Vern Smith and Mrs. Wm. und family. Little Ktmber' UoiMcrvalion district, the Eaton lina. ♦ Mra. Alida Borgardus of Campbell Is snendlns County Cooperative Kstenolon »er- Chtcaxo Chicago is spending a a lew few dav* day* with with .• ly‘ who hBd ***“ *Uh her "unl “!K Everybody has the problem today of making dollars go cut ot town w Mr. «nd Mr. Jun.. h“"“ w,u* District Governor Visits Rotarians COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE William Currier Joins Ayrshire Breeders’ Group . Final Dance of Summer Series Tomorrow Night • NEW ISSUE . . . CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock WERNER MOTOR SALES Your Dollars Kindly mail me information on the above stock NAME ADDRESS DEYOUNG-TORNGA co. Farm Face-Lifting Program Slated In Eaton Sept. 15 lib. 922-26 C. R. NatUnal Baek lldg. RUPTURED? - when you buy WEAR A DOBBS TRUSS Frigidaire just 0$ far as possible, getting every last bit of value for money spent. And your dollars will go farther. . . and you will get greater value when you buy this feature-packed Frigidaire refrigerator. See this sensational new Deluxe model illustrated here It's out in front in quality, performance and new con venience features. IT GIVES YOU AIL 3 COLD ZONES and more space in each one. A giant 45-pound capacity Freezer Chest. Ample food storage compartment. And a full width GlassTopped Hydrator. Over 8’2 CU. FT. of storage space. See it. Compare it. You'll be glad you did. M>\! CL-P6 Illustrated Only $329^ OTHtk MODELS e PRICED FROM f ff LB EASY TERMS MONTHS TO pa> CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY eran*' traininf teacher* of Eaton L. Rugg attended a reutrlon of the Rugg relatives al Paris near Big Rapids. Sunday. A Mr and Mr* Warren Allen of Grandville spent Sunday at the home of hl* uncle. Glenn Allen. * Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Martin and son of Quincy were visitors of the Ro** Martin family Munday The men are brothers. ♦ Mis* Harriet Howard of the Evannon, HL, school*, called on her *1*ter. Mr* Wm Harper last Fridayon her way lo her home at lonla. Mr and Mrs. Mcrbety Thorpe and daughter* of Kalamazoo brought , her mother. Mra. Floyd Hole* home (Saturday after a visit and remained lover Sunday. They also called on Sabbury, SCR planner far the di»- | hit mother, Mra Vern Smith and (family. The many friends of Floyd Holes, Jr will be pleased lo know details. I he ha* been released from the sanHaiv K.rdcl Eaton count, nui-iit. I .'crlum ntt.r ...end monUu' Kay. »™..l thouund vuilur. .com . M„ H,rrj. sun.wn ol i.orthw^.1 &non and nru.hbo.tn. counties arc Thun.appl. rwelv.M uurt aunday ot ratnetw wWn the pcour.m alaru dMU) j„ T„IUn M a. > K aan Swe.nbor IS. . Veteran, hoapnal at DaarUom alur Central plana call tor a lour ot „,„al n„.„,n. ulnm, Jo, ,„e .tr atejk place, on the iarm a here K„, n.lpn Pott.,. „t Album, who dlttereril work will be explained A lived In tMe vktnlty ai a boy. Ila portable ...mill will be tn operation mo.her waa Annu Buah a coualn ol In the anodloi maklnj lumber lorlM„. sunuon. He u aurvlved by hu the construction or a amall machine „ Adrian, hu lather tour shed on the farm. ...... . ; .•liters. Sarah. Jean. Barbara. Leah, and two brothers. Avery and War[ ren and his stepmother Mrs. 8. Bellrvur. Just une-hslf mile off '. plan* to attend the funeral at the Bellevue - Vermontville black- i Adrian. road. „ . Mr. and Mra Allan Morrison ocKicaer expects to convert more ‘ compamed by Mr. and Mrs Arthur than two-thirds of the farm into Wilhelm, of Kalkaska spent a few­ good pasture and hay land for hU hours Saturday with.the Morrison's dairy herd Ladino and brotne graav daughter. Mr* Elton Lawrence and ha* already beert planted In some (family The two couple* were on field* and * good stand Li growing. ; their wav to DenveJi on a two weeks' Seeding, terracing and rontour | vacation trip a Mb* Caro) Schenkle farming demonstrations will be held u expected home this week from a and * brief program of short talks visit In Jackson with her aunt and , will be given at noon , uncle. Mn Chude Raymond and Lunch Win be provided <>n the Tom Gillette and famine* * Mr ground* and official* invite farmers *nd Mrs Don White and son Gary and city peopk interested In prac- of Kalamazoo came after their little Heal soil conservation farming to daughter. Martha Kay. Sunday and attend. were accompanied home by his mother. Mrs Dora White. Mr* white will return this week via Wayland and bring her sister-in­ law. Mrs. Mary Keene home with Although most of the work will be done that day on rebuilding this roiling 135-acre farm to the farm plan worked out by ihe Soil Con­ servation District, some ha* been completed and result* will be ex­ hibited. More than a mile of gully control has already been finished, with sod waterways constructed to handle the excess water runkpff. Herbert Van Aken. Eaton Rapid*. president of the dl*tricl. i* hradlrfg Pho«. 9-3571 Grand Rapid*. Mick. BULBLESS — BELTLESS — STRAPLESS If your rupture is larger tht* year than last, then you must be wearing the wrong Kind of truss. Perhaps one with a knob that cause* the opening to enlarge. Don't delay until your rupture becomes Irreducible. T17 the famous DOBBS TRUSS that has given relief to thoueande after ecore* ot other truue* have failed. Tiro DOBBS pad I* soft and fit* over the ruptare like the palm ot your hand, thereby giving the musetae a chance to come tmek to Lorand. It ha* no belt* or straps to hinder clrcuiatiou. Real Estate Chance* Mr. and Mrs William Sweet have sold their home on East Main street lo George Chapman, and have pur­ chased the home of the late Gettie Duffey on Fremont St. Mr. Chap­ man has sold his 40 acres on M-37 northwest of town lo Ralph Kenyon. The two families will move after the Sweets have done some improv­ ing tn their new home. DOBBS TRUSS SPECIALIST will be of TAFFEE PHARMACY ... 144 E. Stale St.. Hastingi en Friday. August 12. from 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. . . . One day only. Aik for Mr. C. E. Cline. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN STUDEBAKER’S BIGGEST SHOW! COMING MIDDLEVILLE Mr* Ruth Liebler, Mr* Marc Lawrence Hale of Linden U visiting Mrs. Cline and ■ Squter and her suier-ln-law. Miss her daughter. ----- - ------- — — Guy —------------------■ Muriel Squter and Mrs. Dick Sande-; family at Parmalee. l'“’/I M' «™l Mr.. H.rry sumron. .cthey MH^2mTSw K Mr T«‘ » f! 5 ■“> children ot South 1 Thom.pple, >P«11 Sunday with th.lt .Myers visited at their uncle Duane u.. wnvna. White* farm near Caledonia from flrmiv r^.r oranrt {Thursday until Sunday afternoon 'ShJ*lted< i* Mr and Mrs Arthur Kenyon Iv,Ue * Mr" Mellnda Bigland of ►pent the forepart of last week ini ._________________________________ Detroit and Pontiac on business. | I Rev Karl Keefer of Mt. Pleasant,; Iowa and his son-in-law of Eliza­ ! t*th. New Jersey were Wednesday caller* ol his brother, Charles Wil। Hums and family. Rev Keefer made the acquaintance ut hl* latest! ! nephew. David Karl The many' friends of Rev Keefer Wil! be in-[ I terrated to know he i* connected• .with the William Penn College of 10.-.kaloosa. Iowa os director ut pub-I lie relations. , . I Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Charlo* Harris, wore his nephew. Harry Barren. Jr., and family of Grand Rapids * Annette and David Hall of Grand I Rapids spent ia»t week hi this vtcinity. while their parent*. Rev and; Mis Robert Hall were in Chicago.) Annette visited her aunt. Mr* Jerry: Keritstra and David spent the ttmej al the Dudley Johnston home at Duncan Lake * Mr and Mra Gletm I ‘Thoma* and daughter Matleen of , Reed City, acre visitor* at the home' |Of her sister. Mi* Win Streeter; jla»t week Mis* Marleen also was! I.in over-night guest at the Glenn . Alien home al Parmalee • Mr and I Mrs Gleen Dean and daughters.; Patricia and Caro) and his mother, Mrs Martha Dean visited their (brother and son. Earl Dean and (family at Rochester. Saturday and । Sunday Don Stauffer looked after i the nil station In their absence ♦ .Harry Willyard and Paul Sure uere) (at Grand l^dge Thursday evening Ion business for the soil ball league | I Many from this vicinity enjoyed i the Barry county fair last week, fci Freddie William* has been spending I the past few weeks with his aunt. Mrs Jerome Wurm and family'in! • , Kenyon and Mr aim! Mr* Thornton1 Kenyon and o( near Houghton • ---- - son — nuujiuun • lake tame Sunday lo be with their i (mother. Mr* Princie Kenyan and1 attend the funeral of their aunt.! Mrs Sarah Campbell Mondsv * Mrj Mary Tolan ha* been in charge! of the library at Thornapple-Kei-1 lf*t school while the regular libra­ rian. Mrs. Dora White has been on I I GOODYEAR BROS Studebikcr Sales & Service Hastings 130 N. Jefferson St. You’ll Find Bargains Galore at Our PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE iSNiCO-NO. 40 OIL 50c gal. STEEL POSTS 65c 6!4 ft. - Reg. 70c _ 7 ft. - Reg. 75c __ 68c 8 ft. - Reg. 80c 70c 3 EA. SHALLOW WELL PUMPS - REG. $72.69,. - -$50.00 1 EA. 6 CAN MILK COOLER - Reg. $364.00$300.00 1 EA. HOG WATERER, 60 GAL. - Reg. $48.94------------------$40.00 1 EA. 8 DOOR HOG FEEDER - Reg. $52.90-. .$42.90 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS 1 — DS40 U.S. WATER SOFTENER Rog. $148.00 $120.00 I —- 50 GAL. HOT WATER HEATER Reg. $137.60 -$115.00 HOME FREEZERS 12 cu. ft. - Reg. $365.00$328.50 15 c«i. H. - Reg. $399.50 $359.55 SEE U$ FOR A GOOD ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD TRACt6r TOWARDS A NEW E 3 TRACTOR z»\ �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. IMS Pony under *addle. ridden by child 1 r>* ■ • under 15 yn—Harold Jone*. Harold OCHCF&I IJlStriCt Griffeth. Donald Oeukc* _ (Continued from Page L Sec. 3.) sell Keech. Jimmy Clemons; bull Pony hitched and driven by child Manager Named THREE AND FIVE GAITED under 1 yr.. Milford Jones. • under 15 year*—Harold Griffeth ; Mrs. Susie Francisco of Kalama­ PLEASURE HORSE CLASS i> .i. 1., rsritr-th ' I Ayrshire—no entries zoo visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Under saddle—Wilma Yelter. j, Red heifer, sr. Red DaneDane -heifer. «T. yr.. OorWeaver from Wednesday until Sun­ SHETLAND & WELSH PONY 'd<m Johncock: heifer. Jr. yr_ Shan- ' Johnson. day. They attended the Barry' Pony under saddle—David Culler, non Ljdy. Mary Ellen HeatlK heifer. Grand Champ gelding — Harold At the Western Michigan Guern­ Barbara Gregg. Nancy Johnson, Jr. calf. Gary L. Lydy. Darlene Fui- Griffeth Mae Shields. Mr. and Mrs sey Parish show held al the Ixiwell C. H. Hinman, grandson Jeffrey fairgrounds, August 2. Lockzhore Linden Skidmute, PaUy Cook, Pal concr. Donald Falconer. BEEF CATTLE Ryan, sun Chuck and Mis* Sally ; Maurer. j Hereford—no entries Hereford — Hoffman Hereford PONIES I Angu»—no entries West of Middleville spent thr week- !Fanns, of Hickory Corners, one of Finns had entry for everything ex-1 the prominent purebred herds In the end at their Sands Lake collage. ' Pony on lead—Marilyn Johnson.' Red Polled—no entries cept sr. yr. bull west, won six blue ribbons Mrs. Verne Hawblitz of Maple middle 1 David Cutler. Unden Skidm ire. ! Shorthorn*—heifer, ar. calf, Leroy angu»—female. summer « —Rob­ took high places in other classes. Grove spent the .weekend with Mr. and 1 Barker* r- La Verne Skidmore Ritchie. ert Johnson. Robert Johnson. and Mis. Het ben Wilcox at their Nancy Johnson. SHEEP Shorthorn* no entries Guernsey lake cottage. Blair and DRAFT HORSE | Shropshire—ewe. 2 yrs., or over. Bed Polled Letter B" Walter* had larry- Hawblllz were Sunday guests. Lorluhore Prince1* Diamond vied entry for everything except sr. yr. Sunday dinner guerts of Mr and i Demand. Fore*t Tobin.*; ewe lamb. bull. Jr. yr. bull and summer yr. ert Johnson. Mrs. Frank Haight were Mr. and I Forest Tobias. Jaine* Brown. female. Mr.*. Harlo Barnum and family. Mr. PIG CLUB - I Southdown—ewe. 2 yr*, over. Jerry and Mrs Richard Darby and Nyui SHEEP Narcy" Johnson. Na^cy’ 'johnwn;’, Umb VrrA^.S ChZ*^' Jo and Mrs. Lizzie Thompson. Oxford-Vernes Wheaton took 6 senior. Janet Cleveland. IF” ,n^'J"7rT°,bJ^ Mrs. Rush Eastman. Mrs. Charles firsts and 5 seconds However. Diamond nnd her sister Yonker. Mrs. Milford Waddle of Hampshire*—Simon Maiehelr took Jo^nR<'N‘nCy JOh’UOnKalamazoo, and Mrs. Earl Sleight I went on to win first in the Produce 5 firsts. 4 seconds nnd 2 thirds; of Rochester, N. Y., visited Mrs of Dam class, which Is one of the Cheater While — sow and litter. Bnrt nvpr Kathryn Lt-inlah took 2 firsts. 3 ia> most sought for Iwnors by exhibitors Harhara Raiter Suffolk — ewe. 2 )Ts. and over. seconds and 3 thirds Mary Beech Friday. Percey Hallock of *n — an• ^ »how Mr. and Mi s PrFvrjr * <n ------Shropshire—Paul Bell took 7 firsts DH^TrMwplg. Bernard Hol.... Mr and __ . Mrs. ... Ijw-lLhnr. Farms ------- ----*—»- also took Plainwell called on l-ockshore entries nrd’Hci’mib Bro*71’P18’BCrn" I R"bcr' autcl,PV - t*'p- >r ■ Robert and fl seconds. Wesley Edmonds of Dowling Sun- «»«’ “nd secund place in the Get of Southdown*—Vernes Wheaton had l^wis Smith day afternoon | Sire class and won the "Best Three lamp* Hauehmun OutchcM. Robert Gulche-w: l"^^*.p,r .Ja TP^^ h^.'lamb. J.ime* ami Herbert Rose.ewe J I Mr*. Emma Hoffman of Augusta. | Cow*” (' The rnc appointment or of Lewi* new is Gene Mater had 3 firsts. 3 seconds Then , and H. Rose. Roger Raber. J. and H. ,. and 2 thirds: and Robert Tobias had Smith, district manager for the has been sending the last two Holcomb. ueeks with her daughteis. Mrs irrrd I Rase; J. and H Rose: rum. 1 yr. and tercd Guernsey* exhibited from O. 1. C.—sow pig. Eldon Peake Detroit branch of the Kroger John Budd and Mrs Wesley Edlover. Roger Raber (State Show', I second and 4 thirds. Kalamaiuo. Barry, Kent. Ionia and (orrirdair--Dr. O. O. Mater took company, aa general district man­ mond-s of Dowling, while her s-n, otlawi DAIR\ CA VI LE I'.Tame* aaim «4>u and ocavrit Herbert nuae. Rose; lauai ram »i>w. lamb. <.aernwy-3 yr. old cow Robert Rogl.r Ralx.r Janic4 and Herbert all the firsts. Gene Mater the sec­ ager fur the Grand Rapid* branch, Caryl Hoffman und family arc va- j non >0 U» .Ute., I XL’iU"S 2 onds. and Warren XXnnond two was announced today by E. I’. Nielsen. Norman Barry-. Dale Hay- Rose; niuniK uirj-r w.-iv i*. iit.ucu, thirds. ward; 2 to 3 yr. old cow. Wendell! D„r,e| entries Rotiertaon, bran<»h manager. Smt.h naiional fleldman for the American Stine: heifer. «r. yr.. Norman Barry, t Hanipsbine—ewe. 2 yrs., or over. ' American Merimoa—Robert Tobias , succeeds H. L. Lindaay, who was bad. New Mexico. I* .pending the | auerns<7 Caltle took all the firsts and seconds ,| recently promoted to manager of Norman Barry. Michael Moore. Ruth Davld p!lM,d. PW(. !anib DavW Munmcr with her sister, Mrs. Ague.* c„u. s^ury Rambouillet* — Gene Mater five RabcorV: heifer. Ir. yr . Leslie Woi- Davld BIood; ram lan.b Davld Bllto4 the firm's branch in Springfield, Guernsey Breeders assoriallon. Both firsts and two seconds. Dr. O. O. sey, John Wendel; heifer, sr. calf. Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K«lh of ] stated that the quality of this year s Mater two firsts and five seconds. Loren Dingman. Howard Smelker, Warren Demand; rum 1 yr,'or over. Smith, a native of Michigan, Sturgis colled on her cousin, Mr* exhibit.* were equal to any of the Thomas Mulvaney: heifer. Jr. calf. Warren Demand: ram lamb. Thoma* Mater had 4 firsts. 3 seconds: Gene joined Kroger in 1031 as man- Td» Palmatlcr last Thursday after- • Michigan Parish shows Walter Eaton. Claudia Fuller. Ger­ Rohrbachcr. Clarence Rohrbacher. | Al*<> in attendance was W C. Mater took 3 firsts. 2 seconds and agcr of n Detroit store. In 1932 noonald Ungg. Sally Heath. Barbarn Damson was the guest Lockp. president of Uckshore Farms, he was made store auditor for Jersey—3 yr. old cow over. Alton land Christiansen (State Show*. Carl 2 thirds; Leland Christiansen took of Mr nnd Mrs Thoma* Simmon* Jnc . who I* a member of thr NationNorris. Wayne No'rris. Hubert Schrl- Tobias; ewe yr. Lyle ChrUtumten two seconds and three thirds ul Golden Guernsey Advisory counSuffolk—Roger Raber look all the same year was promoted to as­ of Kalamazoo last Week. er; cow. 2 to 3 yrs.. Doris Kaechele, (State Show*. Car) Tobias. Leland Karcn Damson of Holland is vis-' cil. sistant district manager. I<e was John Mater. Keith Norris; heifer, Christiansen; ewe lamb. Carl Tobias firsts and two seconds. lionet—Albert Beil took all the appointed district manager tn Itlng tile Carl Damsons tfiis week. | sr. yr . Donald Solomon: heifer. Jr. (State Show, Lyle Christiansen. Le­ Mr. and Mrs Kervyn Paige re- "1'2-------- -—'— firsts and seconds. 1035. In his naw piMition tu? will yr. Wayne Norris; heifer. «r. calf. 11U ,„ w land Christiansen; ram 1 yr or Karakul—Herman Callahan took ba in direct supervision nf the 88 turned Wednesday from El Paso. Alton Norris. Edward Bush. Nora-; ()Ver> ia.|and Christiansen ‘State Texas where they spent their vn- . _r stores in the Grand Rapids a:ca- rollon With Cap; A E Prentke .and , Mr and Mra gene Nielsen. Paul A. Wilke*: heifer, show., Carl Tobias (American State all the firsts nnd seconds. Pralt(. arid ramUy Columbia- Dr O. O Mater look jr. calf. Nancy Nielsen, Paul A. ■ show, ram latnb, Carl Tobia* -State amlly piey also visited Old Mex- allrnd(M a l>u.nlc nrar Kalamazoo, Wilke*. Charles Harper. Show-. Leland Christ lumen. Lyle firsts for his four entries. ico and New Mexico . ! Saturday a Edger Hli.ld uf BatCottawold—Albert Bell took all the Holstein — cow. 3 yr.* and over. Christiansen \ Mra. Darrell Murray und son Bob- t|e creek spent Sunday night with firsts nnd 3 seconds. Grain* and Grasses best exhibit Robert Clark, David McDermid; cow.; Rambouillet- no entries Cheviots — Paul Bell took seven of farm products — Andrus nnd bie. of Detroit, accompanied by her Mr. and Mr* ch.u. Wallace and Other * .njux^ondl 2 to 3 yr*.. Marilyn Stanton. John j C ;fc„- Ker. .shrcp-f p—; hrvkiU-c/e porenta and sister. Mr nnd Mrs. G. fwm||y * Morven Peake spent n vr* or 0VI over. Bel): Stadel, Elaine Stanton. Leila Van- 2 yrs ,r. Joan B( .]|; ewe Ar ivr ‘1 tlr»’* a,K1 s” •econfl4Blodgett. « Welti vredr nnd Joan, of Grand Rap- (ew dHys wlth Mr und Mt._ Elb. Syckle: heifer. *r. yr.. Darrell Jones. joan ^u- fW(, lamb J((an SWINE DAIRY CATTLE Id*, visited her husband's Parent*.} w„rth alld at Wt.icom<. O. I. C’.—G. P Dlchtnwn took 11 1 James Burchett. William Durkee. ram i yr. or nVcr> Joun BeU; ram Guernsey—cow. fl yrs. under 3. Mr and Mr.* Robert Murray. Sun- corner, a Kendal Prnmhka U Maurice Glasgow; heifer. Jr yr.. !amb j„an Beu firsts and 7 seconds. Duane Jones Grand champion cow 1 .pending n few days with Mr. and Emmett Pierce. Shirley Conklin. Chester While Boar Willard -Bob Nielson. 4-H. Mrs Forrest Lane spent WednesMra Mi-rle Tobias and family al Rolw.rt rtlnt-k . 7. Robert Clark. Maurice Hla«onuGlasgow; Brodbeck look 8 firsts. 3 seconds and i S. (. White Leghorn— trio young. Hol*teln-~heifer calf over 4 mo*. day with Mrs A Frrnnnitx rg ut the Hastings « Mrs ChkrUe McCarty heifer, sr calf. Richard Kromecke. I third. Wayne Norris. Ronnie Fowler, Jerry 3rd; SUiyvesant in Grand Rapids; and children ot Battle Creek called “ • 1। -------------- Apt.* r........ . 1------------------....................... . ■--- ' OHO .01011(11 *O Berkshire William F Baldorf took Willard Brodbeck. 1st.■ 2nd.' — William Durkee. Gary Hill. Jack ----.. r HanMln Fowler. yr, Willard Brodbeck. Mr* Fernambcrg lived here r.tany, Friday on Mr. heifer, sr. y., Burchett:, heifer. Jr. calf. Gary ..I . l.-.i(,r I, .... v.tnn ii.ro hi 111.. Mr.; f. II Vv.irtr .. ." Barred Plymouth Rock* trio old. 5 firsts and 1 second Buckland.’Maxine Winters. William Hampshire-ixmr. I yr. to 18 moa. Haywood nnd Cook; heifer, Jr. yr, htiUw. 437 W State. F<*«vnrd Bush; trio young. Paul A Willard Brodbeck; cow. 5 yrs or Edwin Mclsanback of Hustings Durkee. Margaret Kertlng; bull. I Bernard Holcomb Wilkes. . spent Sunday night with-bis mother. yr. under. David McDermid. Elaine Taniworth Dr O. O Mater took over. Howard Stanton, Robert Clark; Jr champ under 2. Willard Brod­ Oscar und John Kaechclr. 4 first* Mr* Amanda McUctibuck. a Mr, and Stanton. Mason Christiansen. Ver-!, Ktuxlr Inland Reda—trio old. Ed­ I1 firsts ward Bush: trio young. Edward Bush. beck: Sr. champ 2 yrs or over. How­ 4 seconds. 3 third* Grand Champ,; Mrs Gordon Cota of Big Rapids gelecn Frey. Bernita Holcomb. Douglas DeCamp . . mu ard aiainuu; Stanton; urmia Grand vnamp Champ irnuur. female. Dori* Kaechclc. 4-H I spent Hatuiduy with Mr nnd Mrs. While Rock* — trio old. Norma i Barred Plymouth Hock* -hen. rnui | Howard Stanton; ix-sl 3. any age. Ayrshire - Cecil Palmuteer took 17 o< ar Wurm nnd son a Mr. and Carl Trout*inc; heifer, ar. yr, Har­ Wing Wayne Norris. Mary Mui-1A ''■tikes; pen. young. Bernard Hol-. willard Brodbeck; produce of dam. firsts. 6 seconds and I third, also had Mr. Merle Tibia* and family of old Root: heifer. Jr. yr. Marilyn vaney. Leila VanSyckle. . .. . ^ . Willard Brodbeck. Grund Champ. I Hunting.* and Mrs. Ruth Ferguson Johnson. Billie Burns. Gary GurAny Other Breed—trio old. Verge-i " hite Plymouth Rock* hen. I aul Jrrory - Howard Smith took 8 Danish Red Dane heifer. Jr yr. ,,f ciovvrdule and Mr nnd Mr* Paul nid; heifer, er. calf. laroy Ritchie. leen Prey. Jnnis Scobey; trio young, r A Wilkes: jxn, old. U'llii ViinSycklc; । jirRtJS s । third, und 2 Kenneth Cronk; beat 3 any age.; pranshka. local, spent Sunday with Murtha Ritchie, Martha Wing. Peggv Burchett, Eugene Eldred. Du- P”n- young. Mrs Joseph Fiala ... . ; ... —. ' . . •. i. .* . fourths; Roy nnd Donald Preston. Kenneth Crank. Grand Champ- Mr and Mrs Otto Pranshka and ane Stanton. Ward Gray * S. *(. ’ Rhede Gland o Reds ~*“ —hen. - first,*. 4 seconds und 3 thirds; Shannon Lydy. 4-H. family. Paul A Wilkes Duck*—no entries New Hampshire - pullet. Charles I ■ ■ — ■■ ■ Turke**— no entries Fox; pen. young". Haywood nnd Cook. RABBITS Charles Fox. Bred doe—Wuyne Wolsey Pen of 3 Market Rabbit*- Wilma R VBBITS Bauman Carl Troulwine, Lee Fos­ sett. Clair Fassctt CUMClI Grange*—Carlton. Irving. Star New Zealand Whites-doc. fl to Home Extension Exhibit—Hender­ 8 mos.. Karen Gutchr.**. shott. Gloss Creek. S. Maple Grove Flemish Giant Gray — Jr. buck, Home Extension Demonstration— Knren Gutches*. Flemish Giant Htrrl — Glass Creek Ex Club - Jr. buck.’ SADDLE HORSES Shirley Ann McManus IJzhtwrixhl. 1100 or le«*. nut Flemish Giant Sandy ponle* — Robert Johnson. Evelyn Shirley Ann McManus; doe. Gwinn Jean Kmhn. Alan Kennedy. Shirley Ann McManus SHETLAND A WELSH PONIES Hravywrighl Chinchilla sr doe. Pony on lead over 4 yr*.—Harold Harold Kingsbury. Roy Wilke*. Paul Griffeth. Harold Jone*. LaVernc । A. Wilke*: Jr. buck. Harold King*-' bury. Harold Kingsbury; Jr. doe,1 Skidmore, Harold Orlffet'i. Harold Kingsbury. old Griffeth. Harold Griffeth Any other Breed sr doc. Milo Mare and foal -Harold Grilfeth.1 Morgan; Jr. buck. Milo Morgan; Jr. Charles Davis, LaVernc Skidmore. due. Milo Morgan. Grand Champion* ROW BOATS $89.50 WERNER'S n. Mkhig.n ns Top-flight thrift! fop-flight style! Top-flight value! STUDEBAKER TRUCKS cut costs fast PERSONALS Lockshore Farms Win Blue Ribbons At Guernsey Show SET h“'" " I j’Th.'SK I NORTH HOPE • Studebaker truck power is money-iaving power! • Studebaker truck construction is wear-resisting con­ struction! • Studebaker trucks are real "driver convenience" trucks — cab floors are low—cab steps are enclosed—wide cab doors have aulomalic "hold-open" stops—vari­ able-ratio steering builds up plenty of leverage for turn-arounds and parking. • Stop in and see the new Studebaker trucks. Find out how fast they can cut the cost of your hauling. GOODYEAR BROS. STUDEBAKER SALES G SERVICE 130 N. Jefferton St. Phone 2301 Mark’s Says: Use Our Easy Pay. Way •.-TTt ■. - BARGAIN® , For Safety's Sake A Genuine Heavy Duly BRUNSWICK TIRE Smooth tires ore dangerous. Change to’the Massive Bruns­ wick Heavy Duty Tire Today. Feel Ihe smoother ride with this wider, flatter, more skid pro­ tection tread. Come in today and bring those old worn tires for our generous Trade-In Allowance. 6:00 x 16 NO MONEY DOWN . . Easy Terms . .. Mounted FREE! WD TRACTOR *nn TM-aW* P°*tR With C co*r»oz PTO Independent of tractor motion CAMP-STOVE 2 BURNER MAC-O-LAC HOUSEPAINT YES! ALL COLORS BRIEFCASE STYLE Reg. Price 8.95 $/.99 Special 0 Lawn Mowers Reg. 19.45 $4r.88 IJ Reg. 25.95 $1A 10 95 EASY TERMS Mode to order for Michigan’s changeable weather. This Top BOYS OR GIRLS Quality Paint withstands the severest of rains, snow, BICYCLES and sleet: EVEN the bright rays of Reg. 39.95 $71-88 NOW 04 the sun. 3.50 Down - 1.25 per wk. 100% PUBE ELECTRIC PALM-TEX MOTOR OIL Kitchen Clock SEAT COVERS 2 Gal. Cans Rtf. 1.19 Me NOW JI REC. 3.95 NOW $3.99 L PLUS TAX the "thinking ahead" in planning a home. The house aa illustrated, includ­ 1, Transmission clutch starts and stops the tractor, but permits uninterrupted operation of PTO, belt pulley and hydraulic syatStn. ing breezeway and garage, requires a ratljerwidc lot. However, if your hotnesite is narrow, you can still adapt the design to your lot and enjoy this modern 2. Engine clutch controls entire power line. compact home. The accompanying diagrams show Transmission clutch makes it possible to stop or reduce forward travel without affecting PTO speed. Every experienced farmer will under­ stand the advantages of this system. suggestions foe other possible plot arrangements. There are scores of beautiful home designs in our Weyerhaeuser 4-Squire Home Building Service. Come TWO-CLUTCH POWER CONTROL is a real ad­ in and study all of these homes. They provide a vantage in the harvest seasons. Stop in and eee us for full information. wide choice of styles and sizes. One of these designs is sure tu fit your family needs and satisfy your • preference. > full (wallow pawar. Alallabl* Own this home with a nom­ inal down payment REG. 10.95 NOW ST.99 / aCounty LwwJrtACo. 8 QT. GALVANIZED Sprinkling Can 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 24 JI 2807 1.49 VALUE now 97c • Tilia new hascmentlci* home ii an excellent example of good architectural design Phons 2524 HASTINGS r/zz or �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. IMS PAGE FOUR Nashville Youngsters Have Fun With Baby Raccoons Found While on Hike BOAT OARS TOP QUALITY SPRUCE ___________ — WEBNER'S Nashville boys and girls had a brief first-hand study of wild life recently when two racoons. "Out­ law" and "Bandit" were for a short time, in the custody ot Jack Beltas and Henry Cowell. The boys, both 14 years old. brought the two young coons home from Greggs' Crossing about two miles west of Nashvihe. The lads had hiked out lo the crossing and found the .two baby $E 95 J PR. us N. Michigan PLEASANT RIDGE “ »12">0 took care of my *l?024°° hospital bill...thanks 'to. BLUE CROSS Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop of Barryville spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. Joyce and Jean Ellen. A Mr. and Mra. George Ragla and Esther attended the Bar­ ry Reunion at Charlton Park on Sunday. Lester Klnne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Cecil Ronk and Nancy in Battle Creek. A Mr. and Mrs. Willard Llckfeldt and family of Plymouth spent Sunday with Mr nnd Mrs Edward Barber. Betsy Sue and Keith. Mrs. LaVerne Klnne Is in Pen­ nock hospital a few days for rest and treatment. A Mr. and Mra. Raymond Fortier of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. und Mrs. Albert Klnne. A George and Myrtle Warren of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Wilcox of Arcadia. Calif., called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs Warnie Kelsey. A John Richardson and Paul Hoffman are spending a week In Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chamberlain of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Clay Pettit, a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Savacool of near Algonquin lake and Mr. and Mra. Will Savacool and grandson. Richard spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Barnum. Mrs. Grace Carveth of Fort Laud­ erdale, Florida, and Mrs. Marlon Hodson of West Virginia and Mr. and Mrs Fred Camp of Nashville (piled Friday evening at Edward Barber's. ____________________ • No o(b«r bealtli-eirr pljn» otto »o much for m UnU . wra OOM -MxLwaar weal wiMy awd BLUE [ft CROSS VUUH.U—-5! —I—".*-'*— PSOTSCTIOH .VHAt'SjPIICIlll* Mr. and Mrs Wm. McCann and Jane of Lansing spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Mc­ Cann. A Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thomp­ kins and Betsy of Big Rapids are visiting Mr. and Mrs John Perry. A Patty and Phyllis Llnce of Bailie Creek are visiting their grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Belson. a James Nagel has gone to Ute Nationtional Guard camp at Grayling for two weeks. A Jerry While and Grace Schaller spent Wednesday night with Shirley Nagel, a Mrs Carrie Travis goes to Ann Arbor, Wednes­ day for a checkup. racoons which they believed had been orphaned or deserted. They caught them and brought them home. At first the cooiu were plenty wild, but within a matter of hours their timidity was changed to friendlln^u. The boys contacted the conserva­ tion department to find out what to do with the coons, but In the intervening time a good many Nashville boys and girl* learned many interesting things about wild life. Henry and Jack caught frogs, polywogs and clams for the coons as well as templlnc them with candy, cookies, raisins and raw pork. Soon the coons were tagging Ute boys around like a couple of pup­ pies and would jaw furiously If the boys walked too fast and got too far ahead. The coons followed the boys down town, or would walk along on a leash like a pel dog. Henry* Cowell had a kitten, and the coons and kitten would romp together by the hour. When the evens got tired they would crawl inside the boys shirts for' a nap. 'The same day the boys caught the coons they saw a doc and fawn in the Louis Schullee alfalfa field The conservation officers visited Nashville recently, and the pets are gone, but many lads learned more about coons and their huibts in thoes few days than many boys learn in a lifetime. PLEASANT HILL James Johnson returned Satur­ day to Kansas City alter spending a flfteen-day furlough with Ills par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corrigan, Jr. and family attended a family re­ union at Tyden Park Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Bennett spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan poster and family of Grand Rapids, a Mr. and Mrs. earner Scbondelmayer and family attended the Barnes reunion at Plainwell, Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson and sons attended the Cooley re­ union at Tyden Parle Sunday. * Mrs. Roas Johnson of Jackson spent the past week with Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Johnson and son Arthur. * Mrs Henry Kooyer and son of Muskegon Heights spent the past week with her mother. Mrs. Mac McDonald at the Peters home. ★ Mrs. Clyde Skinner entertained Mr. and Mrs Paul Gibaon and sons with a birthday supper Thursday even­ ing in honor of Clyde's and Paul's birthdays. * Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bed­ iA Dr. and Mra. L. U. McIntyre and children of Logansport. Ind., ware i Sunday dinner gueste of Mr. and Mra. CUre Williams. A Mr. and I Mrs. Curtis Pierce returned Bunday 1 from their northerp trip and Jut 1 spending a few dayl with bar par­ 1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carter. 1 Mr. and Mra. Paul Gibson and Mr. ■ jand Mrs. Vere Carter attended the Young Peoples Party at Howard , Herahbergera. Saturday evening. A ; Mrs Mabie Schnurr, who is help­ ing out at the Fred Johnson home. Hail and family of Gun lake and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Schondelmayer ajid fapxily of Lake Odessa and Bus­ ter Cummings and Phyllis Aubll of Illness of a relative. A Sunday 'guests at tlie Loftus home were Mr. 1 and Mrs. Lloyd Llnsea of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley HoT bleski of Hastings and Mra. Mar­ garet Downing and daughter of Nashville. were Sunday evening callers <K Mr. and Mrt. Henry Bcverwyk of Fodunk take. and MTs Matt We are sorry to hear of the Ill- Mra Leo Church, former residents of this community. He has been con­ fined to the bed with rheumatic fever for some time. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. earner Schondeltnaycr and family were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Schondelmayer and daughter of Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bchondetmayer and family vwt MT. port. A Sunday guests at the Peters home were Mi. and Mrs. Henry Kooyer and son of Muskegon Heights. A Mr. and Mra. Frank Prentice of Hastings epent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul OlbMm anp Wm. Moon of Middleville, Friday night to see the Lowell Show Boat. Mr. and Mra. Christopher ander Adams, Jr. of Grosse Pointe and her two daughter!, Alix and children of joined them for dinner. Housewares Sa I el Special Purchase! Cut Prices! Buy Now. ,7, Save! 6.45 ICE CREAM FREEZER 4*^^ 2-quart size Male your own Ice craom~ff‘| lu< igvee mooeyl MdUeJRW; mix. Enclosed geor*. Cedar tub WARDS FERC-Q-MATIC RM. 19.91 Arfowstkf NEW LOW-PRICED DODGE GIVES MORE FOR THE MONEY I R. STARTS SOUTHWEST HUTLAND Mr. Vachow and son Loren of Benton Harbor visited from Friday til Sunday in the home of his son­ in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mr*. David Flnehout. a Mr. and Mr* Willard Bagley of Kalamazoo were supper guests Thursday evening of her parents. Mr.'and Mrs. Francl*! Gorham. A Wm. and Geo. Havens । were callers Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mra. R&nkin Hart of Brush Ridge. A Miss Dellla Oaks returned home Saturday from a week's vacation at Long lake, near Cloverdale A Mr and Mrs. Robt Wilcox and children and Mr and Mrs. Jim Wilcox, near Irving en­ joyed a family picnic at Gun take on Sunday, a Mrs. David Flnehout and children were Saturday after­ noon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Count of Yankee Springs. Mra. Clyde Schiffman of Mid­ dleville and Ronald Carter of Clo­ verdale were Sunday supper guests at ihe home of Mr and Mrs Roy Oaks. Callers were Mr. and Mrs Lomuel Oaks and family of Good­ will. ford spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilkes near Hastings. ■"Roger Wykes and daughters Barbara and Nancy of Cascade were Thursday evening callers Of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moon ot Middleville spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bedford. A Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul of the north county line were fishing at carter lake Friday and enjoyed a fish fry at noon. Last Week's Letter Mr. and Mrs. Charites Bennett spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mra. Bob Ellen at their Barlow lake cottage. A Mr and Mrs. Charles Bennett called on Mrs. Addie Lewi* of Middleville. Sunday and found her not so well. A Friday guests of Mrs Leaths Palmer were Mr. und Mrs. Geo. Allen and Mrs. Cevllta Myers ot North Canton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Shroyer and son Clayton of Barbers Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer and family, local. A Mrs. Leatha Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Paui Palmer and chil­ dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Shroyer and son Clayton. ac 1744 Ir Brews 9 cups coflag exdctfy lo your I art a. Chromed copper body.- long-lib slemen!. Cord. REG. 1.09 TO 1.19 ;;; YOUR CHOICE RM. 6.49 SWffPfR REQUCIDI £ Buy the set and eave even morel Whlte-fln. iihed metal matched with gay red and green design; red lids. At our low price, choice of step-on pail, 4-pa canister set, bread box. Sweept rugs, l'4»oleumr tori floord Eatffy emptied. Rubbes bumper ©n cote, turn lyi QT- WAX A APPtllR RM. >.63 ]97 SOW NW ee^ I III Save money. sav» wo*l Apr pltar eaves kneeling. Wax drtas hard, bright without polishingl 1.19 HOUttHOLD BROOM AA€ WrgMi OP Buy fevsrol gt Ms exfro low price—for basement. gorogel Flneit quality, long-lortirgt 32-PC. SERVICE FOR SIX-REG. 8.50 Greatly reduced) lovely •’P'iccordy" rotes on durable seml-porcelain. Set includes 2 serving dishes plus dinner, butter platet; cups, saucers, tauce dithet to serve six. You could . ease of handling , . . famous dependability of Dodge! U hen you sec . ; . when you drive the new utul m-jling Floating Power SAVW 7.98 JUMBO­ Full Floating Cradled Ride die new higb-rrxnperxsioti "Get-Away" engine . .. »t< pj»ed SIZE HAMPER 2197 Vy-fcted nkerl O Knee-Level Seals Safe-Guard Hydraulic Brake* DODGE Cyclebond Doublo-Life Brake Lining Steel-braced comgrel White, portal M. 22^12x26’4 * high. Ex­ Safety-Rim Wheels tra one in bedroom covet it epi! Super-Cushion Tires UiflVFABER COMPARE AT I4.R5I SALE I Hastingi PHONE 10-INCH FAW 4995 Big saving on oaty-io-handle boordl Opens, dotes, locks outomoncc/fyl Full, 54x15* finest HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 £. State |67 Speed your Ironingl Thick cot­ ton pad- Drill cover hoe ekxtic binding for tnug, smooth fit. Resistor-Protected Ignition System room . . . Main with knre.lrvrl xupport to cradlr you in tnlid romfort. ’lltrre's thr thrill of thdiuij; pickup from ^<> far liver aud ao will >uu iu a ucw Dodge Wajtarrr) PAD A COtFIR High Comprettion "Get­ Away" Engine 1 here* head room and hat room ... leg room and elbow Auur llodgr Dealer can quickly prove your <!.JUr- uiU REO. 1.B9 IRONING Features At No Extra Costl Dowfant dye. I -H^StSics for your money in thi- new lowra-priccd Dodge. «'< '■• «f Ih-fyr gvr..l Fluid Drier. All thi* for ^uxt a few Permanently fluffy coftofl yarn head treated to pick up, hold Dodge gyrol Fluid Drive forntancc, tbr iv>nr>t4o.pMMlmM value that gives more diJlare, uiorr than the lowett |»ri<rd care! ||9 Get All These Extra Value fAMAZING NEW PRICES UAYFAIIER, yiKi'Il wonder at the comfort, tlie j>er- r»f |tx*. An«l ex au ail>l, >i thrill, llu-rr'* iIk jtroved smooth- DUST MOP dust. lacquered wooden handle. pay a thousand dollars more and still not get all the extra roominess . . 1.39 BIST QUALITY 2837 pine top. Rubber-shod steel legs keep board Keep cool—save,’ tool steady and prevent creeping. turning ttgilpnary petition; tilts up or down. ♦' cord. AG Rae �TITE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1H9 90 Guests Attend A Vermontville Cameron response request ‘Sunshine Party’ Barry Bypaths PUBLICATIQXON ACCOUNT. Uy Jane The only to the I for Inforspstlon on the care of aialNinety guMtr. attended the 12th eas was from women who have them annual Sunshine party given tn and who wanted to know what I found out. so I could tell them. It viile and surrounding area who are seems that nobody know* how to 75 year* of age or more. care for them. Girls, well keep The party »»» held Friday after­ trylnt. noon, July 29. from 2 lo 5 pm. al If I were King—All elgrfth graders the century old Chapel on North would have to pass an examination Arrangements were made by a In artificial respiration before,being admitted into the ninth grade. The committee from the Methodist and reason* Because Barry county is Congregational churches and Mrs. peppered with lakes and the kids Will Gehman served as program Halle Selassie claimed descent from take a quick dip without proper chairman and introduced Mrs. V. J. Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. Button of Albion, Mrs. Harvey this knowledge, which h more Im­ Aungst, Irvin Trevena and Miss Lake portant than soma of the Junk they who appeared In various musical arc taught in books, there would be fewer deaths from drownings. i • These ora |uft a few of many spacial values in this sale! Bought in big quantity foe 623 Ward stores ... to bring you extra savings! wmanes SALE Had the fun of initiating a Lanslngitc into the ritual of proper ported briefly country tea drinking, recently. She seemed a little skittish at first, but I guess she saw that I certainly was I thriving on it and then she co-oper1 ated magnificently. In case you don't know the procedure, here it Is: Pul Other older guests included Mrs. । the green tea in the bottom of the [Gertrude Hawkins. 87. Mrs. Mary jcup and pour boiling water on it. Walsh. 84. * resident of five miles I The few sticks which float tell you 'how many people are going to call,I. FerrU 83 who"fur the nnst । the tea. you go back to the teakettle There were many guests present and pour more hot water on Hie i grounds and drink that while doing over 15-years of age. Those who signed the roster Indishes. The third shot of hot water U about all one batch of ground* 'will take, so when you finish this. ' you find a victim and tell his fortune ' if you can find anyone who will pul I up with it. Tlie Lanidnglte looked a I and third cup was finished, but she was game, nnd said that she teamed something. I wonder what she mrnl by that? I thing 1 wonder what she meant by Mrs. Abbey Git.wn. Mrs. Gladys Oarlinger, Mrs. Gertrude Prtndie, Mrs. Lynctte Frremlre. Mrs It. W. Aid­ rich. Mrs Anna VanderVeere, Mra. Emily E. Wilson, Mrs Elsie French, Mrs Lena Knlghoff. Mrs. Marion Somcthlng pretty — a cardinal Brck. Mrs. Maty Frcscott. Mrs. Cora perched in the Rose ot Sharon tree, Mrs. Vinnie Hawkins. Mrs. Ger­ which is In bloom a month curly trude Hawkins. Mrs. Anna HamDid you sec the Jet* last Sunday? Beulah King. Mrs. Gertrude An­ I heard a "different" hum and yelled drews. Mrs. Alice Birmingham. MIm Agnes Gatingcr. Mrs. Arby Lovell. speed record getting out of the house and, like a sap. 1 looked where the Reed, Mrr, Lura Ferris. Mrs. Leila noise was and minted them They Tobey, Mra. Mabel Burger. Mrs. Julia Irma Joppie. Mrs Bertha Canberg, Mra. Miriam Rom, Mrs, Janie Cronk, Mr*. Dickerson, Mrs Frank Remalle. Mbut Martha Zemke, Miss Margretta Zemke. Mrs Edyon Whiteman, Mr*. Ava Kroger. Mrs. Blanche TtiompMin. Mrs Bertha Wellman. Mr*. Emmie Snyder. Mr*. Mildred Allen, Mrs Beulah Snnke. Mr*. Ruth Hager, Mr* Etta Benedict. Mrs. Barbara Benedict. Mrs Mary Walsh. Mr*. BeMic Kreli*. Mrs V J. Hu!ton, Mr*. Sheldon Carney. Mr*. Robert Todd. Mr*. Etta Frith, Mr*. George Oliver and two children. ORIG. 144.95 FM-AM COMBINATION All the wonderful listening enjoyment of italic free FM, AM, quality built changer at on economy price! Mas­ sive cabinet. 10** speaker! Sov4 nowl LOWEST PRICE IN 8 YEARS! Each act. word and thought, A boomerang returns. REG. 189.95 169^8 Beautiful floral-patterned figured Friexe upholstery Up-to-the-minute modern styling — cleon simple lines Sturdy kiln-dried hardwood frames for years of service! Reduced dollars for the Home Furnishings Sale! Plan your modern living room around this fwo-cushlon sofa and matching comlorr-ilzed lounge choir—enjoy Ihe extra tovlngi of thl« low Augurl Sole pricel "Double-action" coil tprlng conilrvclion lor greater lounging comfort—luxurious florol-fiaurnd Frieze lor beauty ond longer wear! SPECIAL OFFER M-W UPRIGHT CLEANER WITH IXTRASt Revolving Beater Brush sweeps up oil the dust from your rugs! Powerful suction pulls in lint, loo. Hidden light. Two cleaning speeds. IF YOU BUY NOW* $20 MERCHANDISE COUPONS Laughlin, Mrs Elva Patterson, Mra. Lcora Conant. Mrs Edith Benedict. Mrs Ruth Hallenbeck. Mrs. Florence Benson. Mrs Mildred Aung&t. Irvin Trevrna. Mrs. Mattie Waggoner. Mrs. Alma Weiler. Mrs Doris Carey, Mra. Vinnie Sprague. Mrs. Celia Sprague, Mrs. Mubrdli- Sprague, Mrs. Jean DUNHAM DISTRICT Wednesday, August 8, waa Jimmy Rhodes eighth birthday. Ten kcIkxiI .OW friends were his guest* for n trip through the Kellogg plant in Hattie Creek after which they had lunch A registered Guernsey cow, Lock­ at hl* home. HU cousin* Kay and Larry Edmonds were among the shore Croix land's Hoste**, owned by guest*. * Rev. Corwin Bieblghauser. I Walter E. Sooy. Delton, has compastor of the Nashville Evangellesl | pletrd an official advanced registry United Brethren chprch conducted I record of 9.120 pounds of milk and the Sunday service hert as Rev. 1411 pounds of buttgrfal milked twice daily tor a teii-rnonih jieriod starting Assembly * Thursday. Mrs. Wm her record as a Junior 3-year-old. IIikIfmi is the daughter of the Raymer, daughter Sonja and Mrs Raymer's mother. Mis Bullis of outstanding Guernsey sire. LockBattle Creek, visited Clive Raymer at Riverside phere he attended the children's camp the past week, re­ turning Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Ray Glllaspie accompanied Mr. and Mrs Ray Clemmons nf Woodland to Sturgis Sunday to visit Mrs. Clem- Guernsey Sets Good Record laist Tuesday Mrs Dorothy Hoff­ man had Mrs. Mabie Glllaspir as her guest at her cottage at East INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COSTI 269 LT MEANS EXTRA < PROFITS FOR yOU! Buy now... receive this Coupon Book, which may be spent like cosh for any merchandise in Wards store! Freezer hdlds 50 lbs, food ond ice. 2 Food Fresheners for vegetables; special tray lor fresh rneat^lide-away and drop shelves provide storage space. • 8.B cu. ft. M-W, with $20 Coupon Book 219.95 • 7.5 cu. fl. M-W, with $20 Coupon Book 229 95 Now! Produce poultry at big savings in feed costs per pound gain $20 MERCHANDISE COUPON BOOK INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST IP YOU BUY NOW! 12.5 CU. FT. M-W $79.95 PLASTIC-CHROME DINETTE Modern in every reipecll lovely 30 x'42* pfaWrc top— resistant lo-heol and liquids. Sturdy chrome-plated frames upholstered in Duran plastic. 324’51 Graofar capacity at a lower pricel Holdt 435 Ibt. of food separate freerer compartment. Equipped with 2 wire baskets. Saves you money, food, shopping and cooking time! Just 10% down. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N Michlgm �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1949 PAGE srx Alton Hafers Bay and Chestnut Win Heavyweight Contest Elwixxl and children, and j Miss Donna Ball, who had been a*airtine lv-e aunt. Mrs Elvira Blough * Jersey were present, ft was the when several relatives and friends their second granddaughter, "Lynn Miss Wanda Bchlefla. daughter ot dropped in to help her celebrate. Rae" bom to their son Harold and j Lightweight teams who also placet!J first time all had met in several They were her step-mother and wife at Bailey, on July 20. weight 7 north Leighton and William Leith years. ■ were owned by. sister-in-law. Mrs. Ella Kingsley. lb*. 11 on. f Gary. Ind., will be married at Mrs. Floyd Kingsley and Mr* Oliver — — —• Art VandenBeldt. of Byron Cen­ "armalee School Reunion the Leighton Evangelical church by Francisco of Green kike, her niece., Enlist in the Navy ter. MXth -George stonetnan. of 1th* Many old residents and former Rev. lx*roy Chamberlain. Satugtay Roily Roas, son of Mr. And Mrs evening. Atig. 13- A reception Tsr ■ara; seventh -Sid Rod. of Grand pupil* who attended Parma'.eesch Hd Mrs. Maynard Parks and three litPulling 6.500 pounds 20-fett. 5- R>pi<!». and eighth. J. Gandrwaard. in past years are expected to be tie'daughters, Mrs Clifford Davis. Rill Ro**, and Jack Hooper. son of nearly M» relati-es and friends will, Inrhes. Entl'llater'* bay and <hc~:- ui Byron Center. present Saturday. August 13. al the Mis Zctha Fenton and Mrs. Edith 1 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hooper have follow in the parish house. nut tram: of Rzweburti. won the A) VanderLaan handled both the annual school picnic to be held at- Stokoc, all 6f’Middleville. Tlie Indies enlisted in the United State* Navy Mb* Sbhlcfia graduated with hanheavywritht Iiofm* pulling aon’r-t Thursday and Friday contests. the Parmelee Methodist church with took beaujiftil flowers and gifts nnd nnd leave for Chicago soon for their ors from Western State College all st the Barry- County Free fair the Green lake ladles also took cake physical Holly graduated last year Kalamazoo in June from an occu* I dinner at noon. Friday morning. und Ice cream which completed a from Thoraapple-Kellogg school und pational thrrsnv course ^nd a’-'I Fred Beach, who with his brother ; jack this past June. .» pair ot snrrri*. owned by ompletcd affiliation with several Pitch Beach, were boys In that dis­ happy celebration. John lluiirnta. of Grandville, hospital* as required ano uuce uu>y I trict. recently passed away at his Pleasant Meet ' Death of Sister look (lr*t place In the lightweight 5 has been working as a full-! hqme in Charlotte where he had division Thursday morning when Ten past matrons ot Middleville i Mr. und Mrs Ouo Pierce were nt fledged occupational therapi..i. been a leading industrialist for 46 Methodist Church Picnic they pulled 5.500 pounds a dis­ Eastern Star chapter enjoyed the Battle Creek. Wednesday afternoon The newlywed* will live in-KMaAll members and friend* of First years. tance of 31-fret. C-Inche*. munthly dinner nnd meeting Friday; to attend the funeral of her sister, inazoo where Mr. Leith Is Working | at the home of Mr*. Hurry Stimson 1 Mrs. Edith Wertz formerly of this for his bachelor's degree tn the field The only Barry county team to Methodist church and their families YMCA Boys have Canoe Trips northwest of town. Tlie abundant vicinity. place in the regular money of H"0 are invited io enjoy the church >f speech correction. Part of the enjoyment boys at the ------------ • waf a pair uf blacks owned by picnic nt Murphy'* point. Gun lake Grand Rapids YMCA camp at Bar­ ! dinner, which was topped off with n 1 Scvcrnl shower* have been given ; George McNutt <rf Middlcvihc Mr- at 7 pm sharp. Tuesday after­ law lake have are canoe trip* down I kettle of green corn, was enjoyed ! Leave for North the hride-rlecl. Saturday evening,' Ntitt'e leant took f.urih pl.ue in no. n. August Ifl ’Dlls picnic L* for the Thornapple river. Wendell Lyons, tn tne pleasant back yard. A bust-I Mr nnd Mr8 Harvey Miller, ac- Mrs. Mary Carey Wurd rntertaimd j the liahiwriRht class by pulHna everyone, no special organization ;nes* and social hour indoors hl- ’compared by their children Junior » Urge company of Indies in heri 5 000 pounds a distance of 24-fcet. There will be games and a good director of the camp brought the ! lowed the dinner. [and Marjorie, also Dirk Deal, and honor. . canoe* in last week nnd 19 boys left 10-inches. time. Bring your own table ser­ Tuesday and nine Wednesday. They -f—”— Sharon Myers, left Sunday morning On Thrlr Way to California ' In an added money ela.*.* f«r vice and food for «upper..The drink start mar Middleville and go to Goes to Foreign Country ;for (heir annual vacation spot at Barn county teams only. McNutt. ( will lie furnished Anyone having William Ferguson arrived lart' Cascade and La Barge and make I The many friend* of Rev. George Douglas lake Tlie men will return Earl Travn. of MiddleviEr. and Lent r x in tn hi« car or anyone wishing camp overnight. They have a coun- Perry Stanford, pastor ut the Meth- after a week but the girls expect to week from California where he has । Oak*. of Rutland t<>4n<hip. all won j transportation Is to contact Rev. odist church in Vicksburg, who grew stay until school open* Mrs Milter, b«en since spring and wltn Mis. । «< lor with them and must pass eonoe (■0 each in the lightweight class. । Robert Smith. teat* before they are allowed, to take up In Middleville, will be interested' who is a victim of imy fever will be Ferguson left for their new home In । Their it am* all pullrd 3.106 1 the West this week, they will take to know that his son. O. Alonso i away seven weeks. the trip pound* over 2“1 _■ fret. Harry Baloch.* Jr.. who has Just the trip through Yellowstone Park. Sunday a new group of eighty 'Stanford recently was transferred Among the Kick The many friends of the couple | McNutt's team oho won another boys came in for the week. TliL? ’ from Havana. Cuba, where he was I finished summer school at Western I Several of the children of this (10 tn added money for Bajry1 Tuesday members of Middleville 'vice consul in the US Embassy to I State. Kalamazoo. Is operating the In Thomapple-Keilogg school will county teams by hauling OW locality have been til the part few Rotary will be guest* of the Comp Helsinki. Finland. He arrived in j ell station during Hnrve's absence. be pleased to know Wm. has a very I pounds 27-'eet. B-lnchr- Friday days and under medical care, how­ at dinner. j Stockholm. Sweden July 10 and j -----------fine position in the junior high | morning, hauling with the heavy-: ever. this Monday all are remrtrd drove around the Gulf of Bathlnin ; Goes to Newawgo I Improving. Am ng them are Phyllis weight* I to hl* new station. Mrs Arthur Kenyon took her ! school at Redondo Beach near Los i Pleasant Birthday -----------I daughter Charlotte lo Newaygo. Frt Angeles. Mrs W. thinks she muy, Hafer's championship heavyweight Ann laurence, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Eugene Allen formerly of team was the da** of thr contest.; ■ Mrs Ellon Lawrence who has had a Middleville and Evanston. Ill., who Announce Granddaughter's Birth _ lay where she will have charge of take -further study and then conHis bay and chestnut pulled the' •»ad cold and hfrh fever She was is ill In bed at the home of her | Mr and Mrs Eugene Allen who the meat department of the new tinuc teaching Good luck. iolkai 6.500 weight almost twice the dis­ tikrn to Pennock hospital Sunday daughter. Mrs. Clifford Converse । recently moved to the home of their I atore being opened this week by Mrs. Ferguson has made her home tance-20-fect. 5-lnche> - j> the ! r rheat x-rays and further treat­ near Hastings, had a happy sur­ daughter. Mrs. Clifford Converse | Harold Ball. Mrs. Kenyon was also1 a ith Mr” and Mrs. Harold Kermeen second place team owned by Gerrith' ment. prise Thursday afternoon, Aug. 4 near Hastings, announce the birth ot accompanied by her sister. Mrs. for several months. Lubber*. of Byron Center, which; .loan Bender, daughter of Mr and vent 10-feet. 6-lnche* with the' Mrs. Russell Bender, has been re­ load. ' c( I' in* penicillin shots and is better ; The third plate team, owned J j. ,ui. was the little girl who a few, by cirn Wertr. nf (harlotte. I ■. tr* sjient many months in could only drag the load an even bed with rheumatic fever five feet. ! Master Bobbie Williams, wn of; Hafer's tram welshed 4 0'0 Mr. and Mrs Chas Williams, also pound', loibber * pair went 4.700 pa* been renl sick with a cold and and Wertz team tipped the tcules cur infection and under medical at 4.100 I cure lairt year Hafer won a fourth charle* Robertson who has been | place in the heavyweight contest. jn Butterworth hospital the past1 Hutzrnga, whnac sorrels won the week because of tits injured foot lightweight test, also took second rcm.-lnfc iit>>ut the Mme Mrs R and In the same cla.’* with a pair of b- ya members uf the family visit him frewhich hauled 5.5&1 pounds a dis­ qurntly. tance of 17-fect. 7-inehes. SPECIAL iMirles Schnate. of DeWitt. 11uizenlift's Lights Take 1st. 2nd: 3 IT in Co. Money While They Last KELLY-SPRINGFIELD 690-16 MIDDLEVILLE place team in the lightweight TIRES FIRST QUALITY Plus Tax FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. Jtffcnon fhon. 2240 Mr and Mrs. Charles William* nnd sons. Bobbie. Jimmie and David. ' near Shelby. Thursday placlnc Other li Kiri Keefer <>f Ml and her family, who '1 nlng ’here at a cottage All the Keefer chlld-cn were n-e. Cobb but Karl. Ji. of Dayton. Oblc r.iu'dnt come and Karl Sr and eighth—Roger ________ _________________ However the daughw>,,e | ter and childien from Texas and a Also entered was a :e«m owned by j daughter and hu-'band from New Fourth Frrmunt. GAREY'S CERCUS GROUNDS (Route M-37 South* NEW in loolm~-NEW in room—NEW in handlingand priced right down gonr allvg! ARENIC and HIPPODROME STARS and CHAMPIONS OF ALL NATIONS APPEARING FOR THE FIRST TIME IN AMERICA THE RUDIS-INCOMPARABLE AERIAL BALANCERS VALENCIANOS-ASTOUNDING HIGH POLE DEXTERITY EAST your eyes, folks—and reach the generous wheelbase that spells for your checkbook. a levci-going ride. F For here, in one stunning, swift-lined bundle, is everything — yes, every­ thing—you've been hoping for. WALL ABIE GIRLS-Precision Performing Acrobatic Beauties MLLE. NIKLAUS-SOARING SWISS AERIAL DARLING THE PHANTOMS - Daring English Duo Cheating Death Aloft Europe's SAWDUSTLAND ARISTOCRATS. Making Their First UNITED STATES Tours, Join the Cream of American Stars THE HUMAN PENDULUM A-Wild Animal Menagerie Helen Huntley, Only Girl In ★ Dancing Horses and Ponies The World To Place Her Head ★ Cavalcade Of Clowns In The Jaws of a Huge Elephant ★ Vast Aerial Ballet Of Be Carried Along The -- — Gorgeous Girls — — HIPPODROME TRACK! . ★Pageants and Spectacles And New style note? Well, just look at that brand-new idea in front-end styling. Grille, bumper, bumper­ guards and even parking lights all combined in a single, sturdy as­ sembly that means you can't “lock horns” with other cars! New roominess? Swing open the doors—a thumb-touch does it!—and gaze on the biggest interiors you can buy for the money, with sofowidc front seats und no less than 12 more inches in rear-scat hiproom. Slip behind the wheel. Finger-easy Synchro-Mesh transmission if you choose — the satiny smoothness of Dynaflow Drive* a« optional equip­ ment if you want the very latest thing. as it fits modest-size garages, puts Buick in reach of still more people! And if power is your meat — just lift the bonnet and look on a husky Fire­ ball power plant of 110 horsepower with conventional transmission, 120 So here's really a “must see” item! with Dynaflow Drive. On display now, in three trim'n’-tidy body types, it won’t stay long- on dealers’ floors. Go now — sec it and get that order in! VCUt KtV TO OHAH t VALUE (G Surely Mere’s a car big as your fondest ambition —yet price­ wise it's right down your alley! Fits modetft family budgets *optittal at eitra tail. New over-all size? We've trimmed inches from its over-all length for handiness in traffic —yet here’s still TRULY The GREATEST CIRCUS PERFORMANCE EVER To Bo UNFOLDED In YOUR CITY THIS Or ANY OTHER YEAR The Scintillating RAY GOODY America's And Foremost Unmatched Exponent Skill On of Agility, The Tight Grace THIS TRIM TWO-DOOR SEDANET trill delight the whole family. Childfrn art tafe Wire ★ THE CATHALAI, 0>nltk Railing Glub« All New ★ Half Million FrucMwiiiii * DORAS OUO, Prch Erptrti ★ NICKUNOS HwtiMUI B*ri * Th* GREAT Dollars Investment RAY, SU* Fw Ut* AMMl Brn. C«Mx*t«<l ★ Acres of Tents ★ EQUINE REVUE, in ad ThtM Ringi wCnfaRg Artnu * BUFFALO BEN S Cowboji * Juwim. EguMWisW, AwiHitli, AutbtM, ★ AND COUNTLESS MORE CIRCUS fHAMPIONS FROM AU NATIONS ★ AVOID STANDING IN LINE - fUu-Ttd A*4 OmwiI AAaWWa 5*.U NOW At REED'S DRUG STORE 235 S. JEFFERSON OWENS BUICK SALES When hotter automobiles are built BUICK will build them ■■■»■■■ HASTINGS, MICH � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-08-18.pdf 051f600916eb0c2626e1933bfdf5be6f PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS Super visors to Open Bids on Loan At Aug. 29 Meet 4 EDITORIALS Js Over 5,300 to Trek Back HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 18. 1949 :*tR. M. C Former-President Herbert Hoover was called upon to formulate a1 Barry County's Board of Super-1 visors is scheduled to meet here richly deserves the splendid tribute plan for relieving starvation in the August""29~for*'V'iregula"r' meeting given hun by thousands of Ameri- batUe-M-arred countries abroad. If ut which bid* on the 840.000 in 1949 can citizens on the occasion of his Europe is able to rise again to any tax anticipation notes are to be pub-1 ------ — «...u------»ur... semblance of her former rtrength. 1 seventy-fifth birthday, Having Jicly opened at 5 p. m. Authuriza-i, I vived the intense personal abuse I it was the initiative, ability and lion to borrow 840.000 was given the , nf the ib. 1930-40 lain.an decade u-iih county by the Michigan Municipal ■< of with v,,« his tense*! I "know how" of this great modern Finance commission last week to I of humor and desire to serve his | American which helped to beat and Shirley Miller, 12 irizht frnnti arc comnlimented by Police Chief Harry 7'hompr.on (renter) on their fine fobs of rarrslnc mit the ■ Studio. Farm Income in Area Has Wide Variation iNetr MSC Survey of I Barry Townships Reveals Value of Good Agricultural Practices: Expert Gives Suggestions Postponed Bliss « • Q|,.a„,] ricnic mated For Saturday th, undinundln, .< Y.lu. th, •””?» •",h ! hlU, B.UU counirto «rr, h.i.drf .1 . m-.i,... . ( In bring brought to tbi* caun- Wesleyan Pastors Named to Pulpits for In This Area at' To Open Hospital Bids August 26 At Court House Yearly Vesper Services at Park Suggested by Charlton Speaker BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 2415 wh-n hr pulled hi* Uoeernor of Stole’s Kitcfinians to be Here. September I tuinimny out going l.iwca superintendents, prinand trarhers are making schedule*, outlining teachers’ < lime-, and making last minute pur­ cluse* f ir tl;c initial Mssidra. ( uslodian* and contractor* are rushing to romplrtion their »nmmer project* and the buildinc* .rut t-<o, On relurriinf; home, he missed the nibney. Heavy Rain Drops ' Mercury Into ISO's : commented that familj Contend to Improve M43 When You Use Dir back to *<hool trek fur another year of study will be joined tn by otne 5.300 Barry county youngsters immediately after the rapidly pproarhlng taibor Day Die zero hour makinz the eiid of the summer vacation will tx*apprcached •ii September 5. ami the sadly anticipated clang of the opening bell of a •ew m-)ioo] year will ring through the halt* and from the front -steps of lost wmr‘tore and the finder 20 Month Old Lad 1st Polio \ ictim To Die This Year The postponed company picnic J Rev. Laupmani*. who has been E. W Bit** employees and their ! instrumental tn finding Job* and families will be held Saturday , Vickery’s landing at Clear lake. Rev R“'Ph Hughes was re­ homes in America for about 200 of Lynn Pcny of the personnel office. • aasianeu « puuc oi ine wasting* idisplaced person*, had With Wesleyan Methodist church and the j ,llln 11 r ° crr<J*'n,lu’5 ,,,’d The concert, which begins at 8 «»»,-« pastors i.. a]^ photograph* of people who arc look­ o’clock, marks the end of another other In this areawere ________ .• mg for a chance to come to this, successful summer series with at­ returned to their pulpits, arrordiitg ROUghMM of the land, according to the list of pastoral appointment* country. tentive crowds enjoying the events. man interfered and rain forced He declared that at present.! announced on the campground two Under the direction of Lewis Hine t<> the report, did not account for the postponement. difference America i* having tn pay to feed miles south of here. the band also played for the Barry the „ . , , .... . . Perry Perry said that over 8300 1200 in prizes prises County fair and the Indian Home­ Net Income* from different fannaj -m offered durln, the went In other apopintment*. the Rev. and clothe these people in idleness while waiting >» Germany, and it coming celebration at Charlton park on Class I land .ranged .from 1700 wiutu which ■■ Is esuevicv expected w to ue be aiiriHico attended uv by ........... -------------would b” much cht-aper to bring In over S17OOO “ a ftrm andl on nn C'lat.a ___ 800 _______ . . members . ,ann an< C*so~' 0,,er employees and of. . rV land the nn»n was from tjAO their families. .__ .... and earn their own living . in the red to 42.495 in the black. Irving charge. Beginning at noon with a picnic Alfter hl* address. wtiich wa* I Some farms on the worst tvpe of [ dinner, a program packed to the heard with much interest by mem­ land studied brought in an income hilt with entertainment is planned ber* of the club, several meinber* higher than several of the farm* Feature attractions will include on the best type. C. Harker, formerly .f Hastings. P<-«ed.nlmlS was returned io I nion City, a,‘d ‘«-ver»> <»"»«•<" " xlwietf "Higher earning* were largely sired a more central location. «... ... . , a* .seemingly good prosper!* for re­ the result of following good farm Forty-five minWer. and 55 lav-, M.tlleroenl )n thta community Al>ng with Mbs Dryer. Gordon management practices." the report the events for the children will be men were present from the varum* .. Smith will b- featured on the drum* continued. "The high-income opcr-i held. They will include, a shoe churches of the Conference for the in the noveltv number. "Drummers atnr* had a relatively large business.: KIVX w balloons, ball uirowuw kick,, „, brake throwing., annual sessions. the Delight." by Edwards. raised quality livestock, and 50-yard-dash. crab race, bubble gum Die Rev. D A Rees, of fiyraTonight's complete program in­ managed (t right. The livestock in-1 blowing push ball race, water melon e<-me ner tillable acre and per anl-!entlng contest, egg throwing, peanut cludes: senlatlve from the denomination' March — Hosts of Freedom. King: mal unit wa» higher on the better, scramble, penny scramble, and shoe and Miss Nellie Freeborn. R. N.. re-1 product sales per rnr cow: scramble - Romantic. Buchtel; lands. Dairv proouc. raiea per Overture — Romantic, Buchtel: .j .... __ . —> । Al 3 o.cl4X.jt Mwards wni given cently returned from Africa, spoke the transportation Routh American Way. MrHuth; fT*?* ‘f3 °? JVnnge —The Band Played On. When I ’ ‘V* and onIy •»“ on CUm 17 out to the most recently married at the missionary meetings Diursday and Friday evenings You Wore a Tulip. Mine bv Marforie IBnn couple, to the longest married P£Tn‘. i Preceding the address, Supt of Schools L H Lamb and Dr Ray fl .... ....... .. couple and to the family driving the Dryer: Mar-h — Port Dnvtnn, Seitz; Wl,h neariv 2.008.006 acre, of • Maroh Fort Dnvtnn. rough morainic land — the rough farthest for the picnic, plus other to represent the Brainard S^i’ool Finnic were inducted into memberPanta AngeliciM — Franck: for Indians near Hot Springs. 8. D — Noveltv ■— Drummers Delight. EdDie Rev. D T. Perrine, of Rives I The oldsters get their chance at wnrds: March — Officer of the Day. some of the youngsters' fun follow­ Junction, who has served 26 years I Hall: Ravtlme — Alexander'* R*"as Conterrnce president, wa* re-1 ing the giving out of awards with a (>w Bind. Berlin: Waltz, Missouri pie eating contest, egg throwing, elected to that prut. Other officers I Waltz Logun. and March — Stats shoe kick. 3-lcaged race, and a elected include E W Zuber, vice-1 and Stripe* Forever. Sousa. president, of Jackson: E L Crocker, water melon eating contest. Die nropram will end with secretary, of Brighton, and A. L iiw more profitable. Star Spangled Banner. Barker, treasurer, of Union City. Welcome new* to all molori* The renort stated that "Much of the rough land is subject to severe announcement by the State Highway erosion and a great deal of the It will be necessary for school dis­ department that the contract for trict* and parents to make arrange­ . (Plea*e turn to Page 4. this Sec.) The program closes at 4:15 with non-skid surface treatment on 7.8 a softball game, also between the ments at once if transportation in mile* of rhe trunkline from the CANCELLED machine shop and foundry. Hastings school busses is desired for south county line northerly to Del­ The Men's Oladious and Flower The two nines are members of ton and from Delton north two miles nt once. No pupil can be accepted on Hocfety show for Bat. Aug. 20. due to the men’s city league and are bitter in Barry county has been let to J. It was announced this wwk that Hobeck. Holland contractor. rivals so the game shapes up a* a busses unless contract is signed Im lack of building facilities. the date for the public opening of Adv. 8 18 advance for hl* transportation. bids for the construction of the new | L. H LAMB addition to Pennock Hospital had set for Kept. 15. according to the Superintendent of Schools been *et back from Tuesday. Au­ Telephone 2224 Tn addition to Hobeck'* Job, State gust 23. until Friday. August 26 out 8 25 Highway maintenance worker* under The opening of bid* on the Superintendent Blake Albrdlng ex­ 8421,500 addition Is tn be held at / pect to complete the graveling and spreading of chloride on the gravel The Rev Leason Sharpe, speaking Rev, Sharpe said that here In stretches from Shultr to Delton tills at the 12th annual Early Settlers Charlton park "We have an oppor­ Bids will l>e received for the gen­ picnic and Indian Homecoming held tunity to create and preserve some­ eral construction of the addition In addition to hl* Job on M-43. at Charlton park last Saturday and thing lasting for Barry county " which will double the number of Contractor Hobeck received the con­ Sunday, suggested that a yearly vesin Hasting* . . . and the beds, and for plumbing, heating and tract toXVe a surface treatment on ventilating, electrical work, wulk-in 4') mile* on M-43 from M-B9 in Rich­ village*, town* and farms of beautiful ground* which would do refrigerators, sterilizing equipment, land northerly to tl»e north county much to bind the people of Barry food service equipment and for one line In Kalamazoo county, and 116 Barry County are reached county together. dumbwaiter. Plai)s and specifications are avail­ every week . . . able from Lewb J. Sgrvis. Battle highlight of the two-day program portant part In the settling of thia Creek architect heard by hundreds of persons who The announcement was made a long "Patriotism." the minister contin­ with other state trunkline construc­ ued. "is impmWhle without a knowl­ tion project* totaling 11.357.21003 The Rev Sharpe, pastor of the edge of the history of vour country and three countv road construction First Presbyterian church here, was Children whose 5th blrthdav oc­ job* totaling 897.262 47 Introduced to the crowd by Atty. •hem something of this locality's curs before Dec. 1, 1949 are eligible Frank Huntley, who acted as master to enter kindergarten. Parents are "Every school child " he emnha- reouested to bring all kindergarten which Judge Archie McDonald gave ozed. "at some time should oomr to children to Central School for en­ •his place, and through the museum rollment on Monday. Sept 5. someDescribing a recent trip to the md surrounding territory he will East. Rev. Bharpe said that one o< 'earn a pride In hl* country he the things that impressed him most nunil* will please renort at Central IMPORTANT ’ *n Philadelphia and Boaton was th» School during these hour* also New To all taxpayers in Quaker Brook nride the resident* take in their High School and Junior High R-hool Drain District — meeting of Aug historical "heritage and landmarks pupils will please enroll Aug 30 and 16 postponed UQtU Aug. 23. 1949. at We will Im- glad to write up "Again at Mt. Vernon, I realise* 11 a. m- at residence of Clayton how much tiie rehabilitation of beautiful your adv. for you. Washington's home by the ladies of you many dollars. the Mt. Vernon aiunclatton had Superintendent of Schools The Committee Opposed. to Pro­ ... — meant to our National pride." (Please turn to Page 4, thia Bee.) . 8,18 out 8 25 posed Drain. adv. HOMES... an lionrat final cnals of [Mint. .Hui’rrintendenl* are alro making visit to Hustings mi September I *hcn memlxTs of the Imai Klwiini* approximates 425.000. hib entertain members of t hr ay Hastings' Supt I. 11 Iamb reIncluded also in the Improve-, > >>i't< d that the local faculty is again menu wa* the enlarging of the! An appeal for did to the "dis- over to Rus*ln simply because Rus■otmtry c lub umpli'te with the tinplmnblit of pipe organ by the addition of 200 placed persons" of Europe was made sU claimed that at one time they I new pipes, and the installation of Monday noon at the Rotary club by hud belonged to Russia. ht of Mr .nut Mrs Arthur C. a three manual console. The new the Rev. Janis Laupmani*. minister speaker declared cathedral lanterns add greatly to of the Main Street Methodist Zuttcrmri'l'T. 504 b Washington, as in-triH tor in geography and English the lighting system and to the church, Kalamazoo. beauty of the church sanctuary. one time it belonged to her, Further plans Include the liMtal-j Mis* ZutlcrmristiT. who was the Thousands of democracy-loving lation of a new ventilating system' Valedictorian of the Hastings High people who have fled from these for the auditorium and in a few held him prisoner In Moscow. Aitv. Frank Huntley, president <•!;.*> Of 1945. succeed* Mrs. Sylvia conditions of terror are now living months it is expected tliat the long With much fgelihg. the speaker tn old.army barrack* in the British the Hastitqpt club It Is u fe.t- Williams, who ha* resigned. Miss front pew* will be divided making declared he would bit her be dead Zaitti rnwistcr, »ho graduated from and Anjerican zone* of Gcrinanv, u center aisle in the church. the University of Michigan luyt June than live in hi* former home under. people* without a country, waiting Kt am. Surrutnlm til I.eilu ll<i»pilul the communist regime / [ for K.meone to take them in Very with n major in history, will not He described having heard tile many have been taken by Australia Manning, hopes to hold a redediWilliams schedule as she death scream* of another clergyOn Saturday: Two Ollier tunin. with Bishop Marshall Herd 1 man tn the Moscow prison as he offering a home to many, while ।------------ America has admitted only a few Former pastor* and church rr.em-.'that member* of hi* own family hud in comparison. death I )Mi!-ltion bers will also be invited iluu,r«t<«am, I..1 1“" Some farmer* wake a grxxi living operating farms on the rough, hilly land of southern Michigan, while others get little financial return, according to n recent survey of four Barry county townships made by Frank M. Atchley, of the Michigan State cbllegc agricultural experiment station in cooperation with other MSc experts and local farmers. Die results of the survey, made to learn more about the problems confronting farmers In the rougher land area* of this section, have • recently been published in a special ] bulletin. No 356. which is available I at the Barry agricultural agent's office and from the College itself I Summarizing the survey. Atchley (reported that during 1946 only 421 . percent of the farmers included In the study had labor incomes of ।| mure more iiiuu than tiuv 4100 n a moriui, month, wniie while aa 23 Die last concert of the summer 1 percent did not have any net flnan-1 by the Hasting* City band will ba j cial return for their labor — and held tonight nt Fir*! Ward park the quality and roughness of the with Miss Marjorie Dryer as the land" made *■** a * difference featured vocalist. Sixty-two perrent of Last Band Concert In First Ward Park Tonight Rotarians Hear Appeal for A id to Displaced Persons Sadly Anticipated End of Vacation Rapidly Approaching; Officials Making Last ■ Minute Preparations | Pafiiiifi Diogenes.' j (country unimpaired, people now back the desperate threat of mass A Banner want ad plus recognize him for what he is. a1 starvation during the critical > ' great citizen, a wise statesmen of months following the end of the ’ : the world, a practical humantlar- European phase of the war. In recent month*. Mr. Hooveri that 845 in rash had been I political system in which the gov- ho* headed n commission to formu- i wh-re between Spangler* I eminent exists to serve the will of late plans for reorganizing thc| The Banner office. a*k ng I the people tin contrast to the pres- executive brunch of the Federal I ent trend toward a regimented ays- government to gnin greater effi-i tem in which people exist to serve ciency. The "Hoover Rejxirt." re-. Project. Begun in January ’ the will of the centralized authority cently submitted, ha* been hailed Coal About 825.000; Plan ivf an all-powerful superstate. by responsible leader* of both ma- i To Inxlull Ventilating Mr. Hoover, the only living prod- jer parties a* a masterpiece All j .(-ill m .»€ Mic tin, v It o. ft n.. A w>vni ma Hit agree that if mid when this report' • urni nJIrSTtato! —• >—(n.nj.ua u.t., I.w, (church was completed Friday with Dnce again, as in World War I. hel (Piriuse turn to Page 4. this Sec.’ the final Installations of the choir I pew*, screens, pulpit and lectern. and tile communion mid altar rail* NUMBER 15 To School Next Month Methodist Church Remodeling Work Completed Friday THRILLED YO|*NC.STERS—Happy SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 NINETY-FOURTH . YEAR rain last Thursday Mrs D>ui- Belinda En.-.v. Assyria ■••mnim township, died from the disease I a,,d sc Hl' admitted to Ixlla hospital in Battle Creek Sunday morninc. A post mortem confirmed the diag- Finch succumbed number* 60 for the coming year. mercury bmk into the' u.-rk The new Hasting* school head cmpliasuixi that this year young­ united out u more sustained blast sters entering Kindergarten must be from the disease. The last reported death from infantile pnrnlyM' June w«K,r1' °>un* be eligible fur entrance Previously, the I dropped Io H3 Friday — rooted l.<«t >r,ir Burry county hud three noon—then went up slightly to dentil* from polio 87 Saturday. Private funeral services for Jamra qlu. temperature ranged hi the wen- held Tuesday afUrnoon ut ajhlgii.r HU* over the weekend and o’clock at tlie Vtalldorff mid McAr-; Monday and 'Dicsdav with little tliur Funeral home Burial was in change forecast for the rest of the *ays it will get slightly cooler. TetniM i.iturcs Wediu *day through Tuesday (until the following March in order to start school. Supt Lamb also reported that the resurfacing of the irlaygrounds would be ready for the openln* and fhnt work <>n Central uuditorium Bch.wil bells will ring at Middle­ ville on September 7. Sup' J. F. Schipjier. who U beginning his 13lh year nt tlic Tlmnuippie-Kellogg school. Im* announced. Tommy Easy. 5. became Barry Wednesday .•tinty’* tenth polio victim when he] Thursday nutted to Leila hospital the Mime' Huturduy day Sunday Hl ca*r of infantile pani-| reported Friday when: - 6. the daughter John Armstrong ' -------------------- two mile* from) Hickory Conor* on the Fine lake! w... rw>v (<I<> road was admitted to ta-llu ho*- w Green stiwt. had the privilege pltal with the dis>n*e. Bhc had be- <q seeing her century |ilani produce come ill on Thursday. !u blooming cercus which i* Rare Beauty M the near superintendent Hupt Howard Hicks, of W<«»dland, reported that the hiring of a fall­ time hand instructor complete* the faculty li*t there for the coming year Woodland will have the equi­ valent of one and one-half more D, director of the Health dr-! pure whit” flower that npen* slowly time instead of only half day*. William Ulrich, whose home Is at She ha* two moat etherial in It* beauty, thenMurion it and who taught at Ri-miu 8 and 4 years old. । close* in ii few hour* Many friend* ,ictim 1* r"l'»*<l •“ MiJoy of Mr* i •hp opimrtunity. iidmittid to Leila hospital l HCn<X)L BOOKSTOIIE IIOI'RH wiay after becoming '» «*' Dir Hastings Public h< huol B M.kttiree older ,i(,tr wt|| p,. ajgjp every d >v incl'iding Brptninber 3. and 1-nbor Day. AL srn itY'S ELECTRIC MH- A M i«nd from 12 in to ■< :iti pm TOR SIKH* WILL BE CLOSED FOR Book* me advanced In price Come VACATION AI'«L 31 To 28. early While there is a good selection - ------ •............... <d MX'ond hand book•• yiiddleville Seeks Second Doctor turns of Middleville and vicinity who hatje started a movement to obtain another one. have called a Mcoiid meeting for Wednesday, At prevrnl. Middleville has only r. ('. A. Lund, while nearby Big Bike Safety Parade Ends Program on City Playgrounds mdtement have already had one minting with Mr*. Elxir Williams tary Chet Gcuki' president of the Rotary । lub, and Elton Sander' Mv pal and 1 were riding double many spectators gathered after the .Mui, president of the Commercial lliat'h how we got into trouble," and parade down Stale street, and that club, were named permanent chair­ many other slogans and idea* were was by Chief of Pulk* Harry men. rhumiMon who used the two idea* •f the grand winner* to lllii*tra<«- talned from th- Michigan Medical bike how vital safety is to youngsters association who will be contacted in regard* to coming to Middleville. .'liamlM'i riding wheels of Commerce and playgrounds Illustrating hoi An organisation meeting of the Youth caused bv riding double and Mike Worn- n s Bowling li sgue will I* held pulled hl* little staler. Mvra. 6. at the Bowling alleys at 7:30 Mun­ in an "ambulance'' illustrating day night down the lrigbwav>. Die Chief, talking about two minute*, urged the kiddie* tn do their trick riding in their own yard* and to follow all safety rules on ! the street* and highways The judge* for the event -Sheriff Dtm Doster. Supt of Schools L H Lamb. Roger Wiswell and Enar Ahlstrum — had a difficult lune choosing the winners but when the ciioiic* were announced the cheer* from the others 1n the parade were an Indication that the decision* I N. Michigan avenue. Shirley and Mike each received brand new bikes put up aa the grand award* of the safety parade by Montgomery Ward and the Ben Franklin store. Iwenty-three other winmrs received prizes contributed by the K-B Supply company for their outstanding decorations. Ideas and costume* while every participant FREE RADIO AT BUN FRANKLIN Adv. 8,'It Auction Sales CLIFFORD PHILL1PN. Owner As he u selling his farm. Mr. Phillip* will have an auction at the farm located I hi mile* north of Hickory Corners on Delton road. He I* offering a good list of catUe. hogs, poultry, hay and grain, tool*, Other boys who won major awards fundi lire, etc Loren C- ppock will even got seconds - contributed by Included Sam Demorid. Bob Ward. the Taffee Pharmacy Les O'Donnell. Bob Baker. Jack There was one speech at Tyden Comp. Leon Conley. Gary Purdick. adv elsewhere in this issue for full park where all 9I Uie cydista-and (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) particular*, �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST IS. IMS ~ HIGH QUALITY jigs3 ML Super Suds FAB / ' filr Now is the time to can, or quick-freeze, summer’s bounty of flavor­ 3611 rich fruits and vegetables to brighten up winter meals with taste­ thrilling goodness. And Food Center is the place to buy all your y-?r\ supplies for we’ve the finest of the freshest fruits and vegetables— ; CAN RUBBERS { 2 MASON v/ MASON 35C 1 d...n23c 75C Mason Covers 2,l9 21c Sure Jell 79c $ 2i 27c 2 PkS. 21c Pedin pk9.21c VINEGAR „ 19c,.. 57c | Quart Cans 85c Zinc Covers dozen Pint Cans t do.cn KERR MASON COFFEE FLOUR do.cn KERR ' MASON PILLSBURY Ib. 10 lbs. 53c 89c 2 Ib. 1.05 25 lbs. 1.89 Granulated NU MAID - MORGAN dozen ► ft borne. SUGAR MARGARINE 25 lbs. for 2.29 11b. 20c lOlbs. 93c OXYDOLorDUZ 2 pkg. 23c . . . 21b. bag 31c Campbell PORK O BEANS 2 cana 25c . Maxwell House COFFEE . . . . lb. 56c Pint Call TOMATO JUICE 46o>.can 25c .Monarch 14 oi. bottle 19c KETCHUP Shurfine COFFEE . Stokley CHILI SAUCE . . bottle 19c Allotted Pa,tel Colors BROOMS . . 1g.jar 14c CLOTHES LINE MUSTARD . OATMEAL. AEROWAX lb. 47c 1.19 French 50 ft. 39c pt. 27c qt. 47c 5 lb. tack 37c Ohio Blue Tip Puss and Boots CAT FOOD . MATCHES . crtn, 6 for 39c 3 can 25c Book CRISCO 11b. 32c 31b. can 85c . Reg. ... BISQUICK 20 oz. pkg. 25c 40 oz. pkg. 45c 2 pkg. 15c MATCHES PILLSBURY . crtn 15c SOFLIN WHITE CAKE MIX FACIAL TISSUE pkg. 33c 300 count 23c TIDE Reg. 26C VARIETIES DREFT Reg. 25C Peaches H79 Bushel MICHIGAN CANTALOUPE AMERICAN 5c to 15c ea. LAVA SOAP 2... 15c 2 ... 15c Swifa Select Reg. 2 for 15C Prime Rib Roost 21. Re, Bath, 2 for 21c 2..,15c HOME CROWN TOMATOES Iceburg LETTUCE Jg size Large GREEN REFERS a [■ Ib. 6c . 5 lbs. 19c Sunkist ORANGES 2 bunch 2lc Large size LEMONS MICHIGAN • | Ib. 5c COLD MEATS BOLOGNA .b 49c >b 69c ib. 49c BRAUNSWEIGER 2 dozen 65c ECKRICH dozen 59c POLISH SAUSAGE 15 —55c CHEESE HAM LOAF OLIVE LOAF - 99c a lb. 17c 69c ib 67c ib CORNED BEEF LOAF , FREE PARKING In Our Parking Lois ■Hi Smoked Picnics 49c COTTAGE SLICED Plenty of • 49c Swift Premium each 17c ICE COLD—IF YOU WISH WATERMELONS It’s the meat course that makes a meal. That's why you want to be sure that the meat you serve is top­ quality — tender . . . tasty . . . flavorful — the very sort of meat that you get at FOOD CENTER. Yes, all our meat is Government-Inspected and Government Grade-Marked "CHOICE.” And that's your surest guarantee of grand taste and the fullest measure of meal-time pleasure — just as our low prices are your guarantee of Big Savings all the way down your shop­ ping list. Pork Loin ROAST . POTATOES 65c RIB END 5 1b. bag 25c Michigan hearts CELERY 1 Good cooking APPLES Golden hubbard SQUASH Michigan ONIONS 3 for 10c Green CABBAGE, solid 19c 3 I QUALITY .MEAT Pkg. 26c Beth. 2 for 12 oz. Jar 19c r IVORY FLAKES or FAMILY SOAP P&GSOAP CAMAY SOAP JELLY Assorted Flavors F" Serve Grand-Tasting Pkg. 27c SNOW STAR KIST TUNA Graled 35c Solid pack 39c 71c ALL CANNING FAMILY CHIPS MUSSELMAN 26C AMERICAN j 9c can g I Quart Cans < Kerr Lids g Parawax California CARROTS FOOD Celle RICE . MACARONI TOOTHPICKS CHASE & SANBORN Rival DOC Fould Quaker ~ O9c (___ „8 qt. 53c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkg. 33c Bath 2 for 21c to assure the successful results in which you can take so much pride. And everything’s priced real low for real big savings. reg. . Kellogg's Cashmere Bouquet 3 for 23c Ajax Cleaner 2 cans 23c ’’•L- perfect for preserving — and all the top-quality supplies that help V.i; giant MIRACLE WHIP .. 26c 26c 25c 15c 63c reg. reg. PALMOLIVE Reg. 2 for HOME k" Every Day Low Prices! SOAP SALE* LOW PRICES lafc&OMMp = Sugar Cured Bacon Squares PORK STEAK, Lean PORK SAUSAGE, Grade No. 1 VEAL SHOULDER STEAK PORK HOCKS, Mealy GROUND BEEF Lean BEEF CHUCK ROAST FRYING CHICKENS RING BOLOGNA, Grade No. 1 FRANKFURTERS, Skinless RING LIVER SAUAGE ■b. lk. u ib. «b. ■b. >b ib. lk 59c 35c 69c 33c 53c 55c 51c 49c 53c 45c ... 75c FELDPAUSCH Food center OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 9 O'CLOCK For Your Convenience �THE BASTINGS BANN32. THvKSDAT. ACGCST IS. 1S49 I was glad to *ee a hole under the Marie Phillips of Grand Rapid's Is Friday and remained through the Rapids where they called on Dave's spending a few day* at the home of weekend with nis parent*. Mr- and brother In the hospital, also Mrs wall and her visitor gone. Mrs. E F. Blake during her lllne:* ' Mrs Wm Johnston and his brothers. Chase's brother. Lester Cook and hte Attend Sarah Campbell Fimend ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard and ; Otto and Doyle. near Johanhesburg wife, rhe latter Ls tn very poor Among the many relative* and children. Dale and Dylite spent Sat- ♦ «r. and Mis. Arthur Getty and health. * Mr and Mrs Edward 'friend* present at the funeral of urday afternoon at the Brower (am- children left Thursday for Mullet lake Wlerhua of the west county line 'Mrs Sarah Campbell lost seek were ily reunion at Johruon park. ♦ Dr. |i»tu vneuuygan lor several weeks leave this week on a visit to her 1 Mr*. Jean Campbel! Armbruster and and Mrs. Jack Chase of Grand Ra-I»tay. Miss Mary Jane Fhikbeir.cr |«unt m Denver via Yellowstone Park, sun Harold of Dexter. Mrs Merle jitte spent the last week of their accemprnied her friend. Colleen ♦ Mr. and Mrs Emory Ftnkbciner A "get acquainted" pamphlet and Sherk and son Aaron of Hastings. vacation with hte uncle. Lewis Cook ■ Art will make frequent trips home • and children and Mr and Mrs Lloyd letter describing the business and Miss Ruth Maichcle of Ann Arbor, and hte grandparents. Mr. and Mrs ; to see to hte business ♦ Recent Ftnkbciner and baby are. spending operations --- --------of _. Consumers ----------------- “ Power Cecil Mitchell and son Caneth of Elite Brigham at Cadillac Hi* mother : guests of the David Chx-e family : two weeks st the Fred Matteson eotCompany was mailed to each pre- Detroit. Mr and Mrs. Marshall Cook Mrs. David Chase took small David j were hte unde and aunt. Mr. and t.ige al Barlow lake a Mrs. Mary ferred stockholder of The Common- of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton up Tuesday to hte parents and re- Mrs Bert vlark of Eureka. Calif. Dodge is staying with her son, Allan wealth At Southern Corporation Wed- Kenyon and son and Mr. and Mrs mained until Friday. She aiw visited i Eighty-two relatives attended the Fteh and family at FreepArt while . nesrluy night from Consumers head- Harold Kenyon of Merritt vicinity, her atater, the former Elsie Cook. Wicringu-Puns lainlly get-together I the Harry Fish family U on vacation quarters In Jackson------------------------ i»nd Mr and Mrs. Osbert GrifTelh near Manistee. ! Sunday at the home of Mr. and ♦Mr* Princie Kenyon and brother When C. A S. dteMilvn on or and daughters of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs Sidney Kenyon of Mrs Andrew W1< rlnga on Grand ‘ Roy C<»k were Sunday dinner guests Lansing brought their daughter.' Rapids street. People were present of their niece and daughter. Mrs stockholder* will receive S.1W share* Mrs Clifford Davte and daughter Helen K. to Middleville last week J from Bud Axe. Detroit. Jackson.' Dnictt.i Beckwith and family in at Consumer* Power common plus Norma visited their daughter and for a week's vteit with her grand-1 Comstock Park and Grand Rapids, Hastings other asset* for each share of C. si-vter Miss Marcella Davl* at Jackson mother. MrsPearl Kenyon. * Mr. [ besides the local relatives * Mr and Ernest White has gone to Cuss - through the weekend. * The Bechtel and Mrs. Dudley Johnston of Dun-j Mrs. David Cha r called on her . City to spend some time with hte reunion will be held at Caledonia can lake took hte small niece. Kola aunt. Mrs Olite Inglis In Leighton. daughter. Mi-> Ed Baker * Many More than 16 000 share* of C. St 3. park. Saturday. August 20. * Mrs McKenzie to her home in Atlanta, Sunday and then went on to Grand j hone. in the village are being Impreferred are held by Michigan neo- ' pie. These Michigan people will receive ‘Gel Acquainted’ ■ Pnmnlilpt Pamphlet Cnra Goes To Stockholders PAGE TH proved withnew paint. Theyinclude latter part of the week to visit his and Mrs Leroy Fox from Wednesday thns» of n-r a k ijih.1ana th* parents, the Ray Lyons Ivan, who until Friday That day Floyd Holer, home of Mrs Edith Stokoe. Lester is one of the YMCA dllecton in Jr. wife and little daughter, and Jtli Curtte painted the Lund home and Cincinnati, has been at the Hillsdale steter. Mrs Hecbert Thorpe an l Lyle Vance did the work .on the Y camp this week, where Mr* Lyons daughters ><!*<> of1 Kalamazoo camF Stokoe residence * Mr and Mr* is in charge of the music during over for a fteh supper-there wert; Alfred Lyons and children of Kala­ {Woman's urck Ivan will close the 12 people and 16 fish—anyway lher r1 mazoo were Saturday vtaltura of hte pump before coming to Middleville . wai a nic,. fwh smell. * Mr. An I parent*. Mr. and Mrs Ray Lyons ♦•Patty Dean, who was tn bed most Mrs Art Rowr and son. Gordon in i and took their daughter Barbatu I of la-.t week and under medical 'hl. ' 'friend, ' Mis * “ Amy Kill of Ded home .in,: a ft “• day ■ vteit * Mr and Mr and Mrs. T<;m Lillig and Mrs Ivap Thaler and Mr. and was out again tlite Monday and quite WiUow Hun. were visitors of a Mrs. Glenn Kaechele of Leighton well. Rowe's sister, Mrs. Edd Timm fl have been on a vacation trip to the Mrs Jessie Marsh who accom­ Friday until Sunday. Fast including u visit with Glenn's panied Mrs Mae Parker to Bay View sister. Mrs Floyd Harper at Chap­ a few weeks agtfte returning home i Charles Muichele of west Thorn­ paqua. N. Y and Washington. D C Clarence Thede. son «d Mr. and wedding of her granddaughter in apple was honored on hte 00th birth­ Mrs. Glenn Thede of Leighton and Wayland Mrs Puik/r'is remaining day August 7 with a family gathering; --------- ----- -------------------- — ------ , longer with her steter, Mbs Bertha at the Caledonia park. Charlie hni nod tn Detroit this week Friday Ronan and wtll also visit friend* ut lived in Barry county fill year* *n>l cveniiiL' Both arc June graduate* of Traverse City a Mr and Mi- Eh reside* <m hte old homestead how Michigan State college * Mr and Huies and baby daughter ■ f Kala- with hte son Carl and family. Up i* Mra. Ivan Lyon* and children of mazoo visited with hte parent., and Cincinnati. Ohio are expected Hu- sister. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Hob.s that occupies hte time. WORTH REPEATING AGAIN AND AGAIN AND AGAIN . . . C. As S. preferred. "We want the man who becomes owner of Consumers stuck 'through this transaction to be familiar with the company," said President Justin R Whiting, "and so we have in­ cluded in Hie letter and pamphlet •ent to C. g- S. preferred sharehold­ ers concise information about our electric and gas business together FOR BOYS and GIRLS It’s Pen ii ey s for tures of generating plants and other buildings, and cundcnsed financial statements." Mr. Whiting said the n-cent activ­ ity in Commonwealth and Southern stock related to Can.umera in only a minor way. NEW BOOK OUR UNITED STATES ck-lo-School Clothes! I' Is yours hr lha asking MIDDLEVILLE Entertain Native Danes Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Peter Petersen were two. young men—graduates of the Agricultural college In Copenhagen. Denmark. who are In America for n year's internship at the Animal clinic in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Ingrid Anderson. Pete's sister who also hna been here a year enjoyed meeting the young men. They found they had mutual fcirtute und records were made to be sent these friends. It was a happ day for all. 'j Family Get-Together A most pleasant family gathering wa* held Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Ivan Pane when her relative* came from several points for a reunion. Those present were her brother-in-law and steter. Mr and Mrs E P Kuhlman and child­ ren Mary Ann and Teddy of Oak Park. III., who came Friday and re­ mained over the weekend. Also their brother Kenneth Roush and wife and children. Barbara and Connie of Saginaw, another brother Sperry Roush and wife and Mrs. John Eard­ ley of Grand Rapids and a sister, Miss Lola Roush of Jackson and Mrs Pane's step-father and mother. Ike and Mrs Elmer Hathaway of Lortg Beach. Calif., who are spending Kffl* time at the Payne home. Mrs. Hattie Smith wakened Sun­ day night and heard a scratching at her cellar door. She opened It to see two bright eyes staring her in the WOMEN’S PULLOVERS Wonderful, wear able nylon. They wash easily, dry in a wink . . . keep their shape Colors. Hurry, at this low price they'll go fast. 34-40. Printed Dresses Sizes 7 to 14 Boys’ Sanforized Sport Shirts TOP OF-THE CLASS YOUR DOLLAR COES STYLES AT A LOW FAR AT PENNEY S! Every budget-wise woman in town will recog­ nize these Penney prints as a big. value-packed buy. They're neatly finished inside and out. with bits of careful detailing you don't expect to find at a price this low. See them . . .you'll want an arm-load! New color combinations and patterns. Hardwearing cotton broadcloth and poplins mean top value and greater savings for you. Sanfor ized with double yoke, gathered back, top loop button closure. Variety of new, colorful patterns. 6-18. GIRLS’ WOOL SWEATERS Top honors for style Girls’ all wool cardi­ gan swealcr in pop­ ular classroom col ors. Semi boxy. A Penney value. 7-141 Gel yours today BOYS’ WOOL SLIPOVERS A fighting reindeer jacquard pattern on front and back. A Penney buy at only 4.98 100 all wool worsted Three-col­ or combinations. 10-16. OUGH IT! was a black and white animal—com­ monly known as a pole-cat. She and .hut the door. AU Monday she had tier pct und many propounded the *64 question—"How to get the vermin out without being perfumed"? N<> solution! Tuesday morning she Keepsake NOW WITH ZIPPER FLY 6-16 SUPER CXC VALUE Who but 1’eimcy'n could puck all lliit-r inigltly fralurca into u 1.19!! Stork op now for back- it ZIPPER FLY wa.liable end it TOUGH 8 OZ. BLUE DENIM lii'.iv) (Illi) fabric. it SANFORIZED the won’t shrink more + STRONG ORANGE DOUBLE STITCHING -OR nuitl M'dina. C. B. HODGES "OatMXSI. fmlar" Women’s All-Wool Boxy Cardigans Men’s Ribbed Rayon Sport Shirts BIC SAVINGS ON DUSTY-TONE SHADES SCHOOL NEEDS .. ONLY PRICED AT A LOW School-time No. 1 favorite . . all wool boxy cardigan priced way-down-low You know how versatile they are . . . how "right" they are for all school activities. Big choice of flattering colors. Hurry, at Penney's low price they’re sure to go fast. 34-40. Comfort, good looks. anc^Towncraft quality make this a solid Penney value Two roomy flap pockets, smart-looking roll collar and two button adjustable cuffs give you style ;Penney s price gives you savings. Long sleeves, five colors. S. M, L. < THREAD RIVET REINFORCE­ MENTS at point, of .train. A COPPER PLATED RIVETS the going’, loiiglic.l. it METAL FASTENERS re»i«t ruxl. where treated to it PROPORTIONED FIT -your exact it EXTRA HEAVY POCKETS BLUE DENIM JIMMIE JEANS, age I to 5 IN MEN'S SIZES 29-46 (button front) .1.69 made �AGE ■m Wednesday r Floyd Holer, filter. urtd.hli i Thon* and 'nmazoo camrl i. Gordon in I Hum Li) Ila ofs it Timm front in-. 90th birthniiy gathering Charlie hat 09 years find1 family. Hp is Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1M9 PAGE POUR iSchenkel to Open The Hastings Banner Many Barry 4-11 Pfr Eduur L. Boulter, son of Mr 1 ■ ami Ml? OllveT^ulier f£, of ReStaUr(Ult PablUtu Route 3. Hastings. Is In training asi*’t'w *lllll Members to Attend an Air Force Technician at the! William Schenkel. well known ,AAF Technician had done anything Io improve their permanent posture*." It cost as much or slightly more to farm poor land than it did to farm good land, the report salck categorically. But. to make a success of farming . any of the tour types, good farm Before an estimated crowd of 2.000, management practices arc needed, the veteran. Hank Russ won the1 according to the summary. fe'aturc event of a midget racing program at the Barry county fair­ operating in the survey said that; “one of the biggest things con-r grounds Sunday. Sponsored by the County Sports- trlbutlng to the success ot some mrn s club, the program was pro- farmers over others was getting the work done on time." He thought some farmers were habit­ ually about one operation behind Lake* Auto Raring association. land holidays. Local interest tn the races cen- schedule. 1 ' Another said that "It Isn't the tend around by Rexj. n,7, ‘."-n7 a Tificar -wentered Wa'mut' and 'farms or the land that are to blame anil,. bi Dick Carter of Ludinaton i ^or our f*”1'1'”’ conditions, it's the driven bynot dick carter o. s.umngton. i farm rialit Though winning. Carter placed [.j^y ijjmjt (j^y rinn't nlUKt cultivate all in Ft.' this area, has announced that he j will open his new restaurant in Middleville in the near future and | may be open for business this week. ■ When the curtain goes up on the 1 The restaurant, which has State 4-H chib show at Michigan elleee month Barrv Mr and KIr> Glcnngrand^*^^ PwWj* <2',>।: modem equipment and a targe wili ixftate ». iithis representsd with ^"XvTTlS State college late this month, Barry' 'county wJI r.’.,- ...‘-I: Milo Shaw^building adjoining the 24 members already signed up to young man was bom al 1:17 that ■exhibit livestock—more are cxpect- morning u.uun.^ in ... WiUlunuport. ■■ * — — Pa., to — Mr. I Schcnke! is not new to the /msm«ih\ ' cd —plus others who will send dis­ and Mra Ted Tomlinson. Mrs. Tom-! Middleville public, having operated JUDIT plays to the exposition. hnson is the former Dorothy Perkins.' a lunch room there several years Bureau one-tune nurse at Pennock hospital.«8o- He expects to serve breaki fusts and to keep open on Sundays evlnbit- and 4-11 Club members to IRCULA1 Canada. East Lansing^ Running from Aug. PRAIRIEVILLE jo through September t, the expo­ sition is expected to attract 3.1)00 Merle Schley Jr is home from the Mr and Mrs Homer J. Ketchum, i members and exhibits from as Elm street Hospital in Battle Creek {of Algonquin Lake, attended the third in the :first ’’ca‘'!{* of this land just because they have many as 5.000. recovering from an appendectomy. *.Goodwill Conference of the Michigan you cant farm that Way. i A G Kettuncn. Mate leader of Mrs. James Hunter b still ut the {council of Churches nt St. Mary's j pursuit event, and seventh in the las t0 n grass 4-H club work said that proviaion home of her son in Detroit. Her Jake August 12 through Sunday, j feature. I The The lantl land ,has to be jin grass once once —.... .... ------- ---------—, ---------7--LL — —--—-—I The program was spiced by sev-’ ‘ HJndicraf/an^elM- recovery recovery lias Deen stow rney were has been but ner; 14. Tliey rep-1■ era lias slow out her •। August August 14 14 were aeiegates delegates reprepera,j near near crack-ups crack-ups but but no no serious serious in awhile, it has to rest." i Ute report concluded with gen­ n- the fr,en<ls *1U Klad u>.kno* t,M1 ’ “*«««»« lhc Grange of Barry ccun-! aWidents occurred. Ont car went eral suggestions: ,7‘ \ >r -‘idr‘- ,l Fnein.<’n c build- she "iq t* getting gettmg along nicely. ★ ♦ JMary Ketchum wax elected Chairman , lhr,iuph „ section of fence und —. ty. _____________________________ 1. Form the best Und available. new Auruuiturai Engtnu.ms duuu- Lee , Srhl,.v is u visiting llsUlnt. relative, relative# ini Im for tor Barrv of the the Michigan MUhlean one ......... other >.... .. l>»t a wheel, h .,» both Schley Barry countv county of but ing. leaving added space in the Audi-. Union City | Council of Churches Christian Social drivers escaped injury and the cars 2. Follow soil conservation prac­ •.oriutn for more crops, flowers, gartices as may be needed to conserve! Those who attended the Sunday (Action to create and promote a were not seriously damaged. ononUes exhibits. school picnic last Wednesday at Ros* c.’yarer and improve the productivity oft — .«ra*r.r understanding, a o closer re­ Buss grabbed off the lion's share Th Township park really enjoyed a flnej lationship and goodwill among nil of honors during the events. He the farm. i stadium bowl : lunch and a cool place to spend the j organizations, groups and peoples of won the llrat heat, the dash event I 3. Increase the acreage of the (Continued from Page 1. Sec. H • t time last y day * Tiie Sunday school group Barry county. farm unit if possible. the Federal government can cut iu will meet with Mra. M Hobbs on I ' 4. Improve the quality of forage Mid thousands of head will by hund: Tliur.sday evening to diacus* plans operating Chuck Greenlee won the secund , crops. ;wn there Ibis fail. for the next quarter. !>. Keep us much livestock as without i heat and tailed Rum for second millions <> sing of exhibits will start on Several members and relatives of ' (Qontlnued from page 1, Sec. l.» f possible 4n order to Increase the place in the feature event*. the Boulter families enjoyed a pic­ •me Semi-Feature was taken by sue of/business. last year, will teach band at Wood­ President Truman has h. nic at Shelp's Resort. Pine Lake on . ti. Increase the yields of both Don Ingersol. of Kalamazoo, wlio land. KI'V lilliu. give H'MVUa lessons HUM and !>»»»: have charge .......... - , -— Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Dale Nor­ of high school chorus. He attended «tao won the fourth heal while Ken 'ciojh and livestock to increase the man left Monday on a trip to Geor­ , Central Michigan College at Mt. I <»!‘>ar. of Jackson, won the third {volume of buslncM. Ltial evening cnicrtainmcr.t b gia to visit their son. Bud. who is i Pleasant Mr. and Mrs. Ulwh will heat and Louie Ltidllce. ot Album. ■ 7. Use labor effectively. I 8 Keep expenses at a minimum ; prt ttdea uii both Wednesday in an army can>P there. * Mr. and live near Woodland. came in *first in tiie Pursuit. ---------■ but do not do so at the expense of! Thursday evenings tor the Mrs Basil Hayward. Diane .and Eldon ('. House, of Clarkston. proper use of commercial fertilizer. v by radio .-ration WJR. De- Buran <>t Kalamazoo called on Mr. ! lime, good seed, pasture improvtand the Prairie Farmer. Chica- and Mr*. Oliver Hayward. Friday i ment and other items affecting degree at M.S.C. He is planning to ■good crop yield. uents are being made to Mr. and Mrs Gerald Shepard. j 9. Market products to good adfeed more than 1 500 of Steven and Linda, went to Allegan | vantage. th*'. R youth and leaders during Park at Gun Lake on a picnic Sun­ Harold A. CStannard. of Lake I it the qu.mwt village oil day with Mr and Mrs. Earl JohnOdessa, will leach social studies. cock of Shelbyville * Harold Dean contigent of Barry county and Kay Ann Henline have returned and English. He attended Western iera in.-mg Includes many who home from a visit with their grand­ Michigan college and received his Carl Carter, 20. of Middleville, (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) nuu ter.- degree from University of ited at the recent Fair here, patents ut Bellevue. pleaded guilty Tuesday before Mu­ — I cun think of nothing finer Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Stannard 19? man Barry. of the Carlun nicipal Judge Adelbert Cort,right's and daughter live at Tupjier take. court to ii charge of funibhlng lee. which would do more to bind i Mr. and Mrs Ken Labertcaux and Dean Lehman, of Huntington. Ind., R. ire 2. Huxttng*. will show achieve- family visited her sister at Nazareth false information to obtain a liquor nut is the new commercial teacher He purchase jicnnit card and wa:. fined the people of the county together ’ nt booths at the state meeting. convent in Kalamazoo, Monday. attended North Manchester college, *10 plus 44.50 costs and placed on than anything we have known." l.niun Barry will also Uke a The homecoming program ta-gan । North Manchester, Ind. Mrs. Leh ­ a year's probation. rrn»ey cow to Eusi Lansing. Saturday at 1:30. It included log man. the former Walva Deerdorf. of tary NMlsen’s brother. Bob. and burling by two Indian chiefs. Indian Freeport, will teach seventh grade, er. Nancy, will also go to the I dances und ceremonies Tiie many Mr. Hixivi-r. But time has a w.<;. Carter, according to information, relics of early pioneer days in the of showing things in their proper on September 30. IMO, had obtained Bob will exhibit hi* grand chamMiss Grace Edmonds went tn Good tended North Manchester coliegc. a liquor purchase permit from the mu cum held the attention of many perspective. 'Dius. it is m-t .-urpri*U»n 4-H Guernsey cow ut the Barry visitors, too. as did the ball game She taught In the Sturgis elemenHart on Thursday for a few days Barry county clerks office, pre ­ >;r and Nancy will show her Jersey ing i<> many that the stature of visit with friends mid on Sunday senting a* proof of his ;t«e a ‘ doc­ played Saturday atternocn. Saturday evening music was furMrs Margaret Estep will teach tored" Kent county birth certificate Among the other Barry members nlshed by Fred Smith and his musl- | looni* large. Mc.t. Americans are going high school English and grade school The lad had used the card to pur­ May. " .. .. Mrs. Doris ----Holly will have chase liquor here. He was given dans from Hillsdnlc. and there was: goed i-ptirismrn at heart and in of B»•' with a Jcr, On Friday Mr and Mrs. C. S. music. —------ "Z" -------------------more Indian entertainment cn.irge m «u luiiiiv-Huiwum P. Un J E M.Elw..l,> .nd Siu JW. <■( “ '15®?"" “'“™ cuski c*““;. ii until August 17 to pay hl* fine. Sunday morning the Rev. James; all I Cmi» M.E:..ln, id-. Mr .nd Mr. Mr. Merle Wheeler will teach " ■" eventually Plummer Will । 4i4mpi<.iuinp at tlw Barry lan Ironside of Lansing were din- ’J>°P clas-K . Louis Indian mission, |ireachrd at 10 30 n1} agricultural classes ar d honor* in the recent Pur- ner guests of Mr and Mrs Clarence Woodland. DtPlantn al Grand Rapid*. i, Woodland (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) ‘ Sunday afternoon there was also i The elementary teachers at Wtxxl- original productivity has been de-, a concert by the Hastings City bund, Mr. M- Mr. "g-™ more log burling and Indian cere­ ! Tiie major portion of the ------- -------- - .timber has been removed. Sales of monies. troit and points in northern MichDons Whitney, first | farm timber in the old days kept o Mrs . - Mildred Nowicke, 2nd {many of the farmers on the land Mr and Mrs W J. Watkinf re-[grade’ Mrs. f.enna Bates, third and made them think they were rille. turned on Monday from u visit of grade Mrs. Martha Smith, fourth | •making n go df if when in reality j < Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) fn. the divlsbm. ------Loren ...„ two weeks Mrs. -F. -C.... ' Brihoc ,t}t/. «••». Mix. Claudine .... Holstein ----------- ----------„„— with Mr. _and — -r-/’,“"41ne MatUiews. | they were just jsclling off their re- Dave Slocum. Beverly Sim <ahe had1 1 ter a merry chose Saturday after­ Dmgnmn. cl Nashville, and Marilyn Headmat^of Oilbraltar. Tiie four en-| j|(ih grade. Mrs. Arlle Spituller.; sources. , her little brother, Ronnie, on a noon and they ne'er did catch up SUUiUrn. of Banfield, will also take joyed a trip to Cedarville on Lake s!Xth grade, and Harley Johnson, { : J "Many of the farms." the report 1 stretcher so placed in this chtasij their animals to tiie stale meet. Huron, also to the Soo. the Pictured j)art of the sixth zr.h part of jf the th, ' continued, "are ‘high priced' from ilxth und and Jack Kelly. Wllke.< of Coats Coaus Grove, will Rocks at Munising, the Tahqua- seventh gradePaul WilkeX, a fanning standpoint, if one conOther girU who won major ; compete compcte mth with a Jersey heifer calf menon mtnon Falls, Palis, and other place* places ot of in-1 ina full-time bus mechanic. Jake and n iuth u> :ri sitters the level of their productive I ability." und Wayne Norris will also show alurest in Upper Michigan. Mr:-. J E. Jersey calf. I Mattoon, who had been visiting Mr. i drive a bus. Other bus drivers are. i The area surveyed — Rutland. Glen Farthing. Nels Johnson. Tom ■ Hope. Hastings and Baltimore town- Will*. Janice Kelley, Betty Bristol ; dotte. returned with Mr. und Mrs Neithainmrr. Dan Brown. Elwood ■ ships — is quite representative of Marjory Coffingrr arid Judy Van Herbert Beadle, ut the Circle B Watkins on Monday and is now Henney. Byron HeMcrly and Ver­ ! the morainic area of southern and between *58 and *75 from Biding club. Mill show his riding the guest of friends in Vermontville.1 dun Stowell. Harold Smith will lie : Michigan. his daughter's bank had been Winners on tricycles were Sandru ! The four-township area run* ' Lyons. taken, allegedly by the youth who Mrs. J E. McElwain and the I Mike McMillan und Johnny I I quite strongly lu livestock, espevMl.-ve-s Florence Wade. Helen Wade । | tally dairy cattle, except for the Bishop. ■ and Emily McElwain enjoyed a visit1 1 A band" even led the parade and "gave out" during the Tydvnl The Mil! Like Saddle club will to Green held Village and luncheon Mrs Clara Klopfenstein and Mr; { township which could be classi- park activities. The tiggregaUan in-1 ‘ ~ ‘ Inn on Monday. . 1Marion Hampie. The janitors are j represented by Marilyn John­ at the Dearborn chin Lind und Guy Makely. -on with u yearling pony. Donna.’: Laurence Pat" of Lincoln Park .Rtiwll 1 ■ eluded Hubert Sclirier. Robert Bur­ The high school class periods are j key, Hurry Leonhardt. Joe Skinner J and Dick Brinkman of Detroit The average sized farm in the Leo Maurer and Norm Ziegler. I i> n with a saddle horse were guests o! the former's grand- Ibeing shortened 15 minutes this rea wa* 113 acres, while the avermother. Mr- E C Edmonds. Satur- i !year making eight 45-mmute per-1 behind." i age farm In Barry county consisted | ,I iods per day. This will provide the I Ann Miller with .. foal, and day night and Sunday. wv Qiw jof 110 acres, according to the 1915 The Rev. Lion W. Manninu will be ।students with a wider selection of | census, C-ppuck. with a yearling coll. in the study the non­ ■in Charlotte tomorrow to officiate isubjects than formerly as will the I! commercial farms were omitted. Hat ut a wedding at the Lawrence Ave iadditional one and (me-half teach- | bringing the average size of the ; Methodist church where he was ■ । | farms studied up to 162 acres. formerly pastor. 1 Tiie repbrt said that about twoCbarle:. Robertson. Of Middleville. Mr, and Mrs Orville Henry and i I thirds of tfce fa imers spread barn­ may bring In their old books ! yard manure on their crop land. son. Paul, who sjient their vacation dents । !l.t been In Butter­ here with the roomer's sisters. for resale the last week in August only und spread none on their per- ' fur two weeks, had Mbses Hazel und Elizabeth Henry. manent pastures. The farmers on ! lad UP d and other .... surgical — Bnd at Leach lake, returned on Sat- able ut that time. Students art re­ tiie betier classes of land used fer- i He expects urday to their borne in Pittsburgh. 1quested to have only tlicir own tllizer more regularly than did those | icvwrdmg to pa names In the books they wish to1 on the poorer classes of land. । Mrs Edith Kent, who has been cell. Woodland school will '» guest st the home of Mr. and ---------------’* --------..— start at this study >uJd Ihiy I . 5. Savings Hundt Mrs Robert Cook for two week*, noon, Tuesday. September 6. ! returned to her home in Grand Rap- ■ tion that those on the better Mr and Mrs. Don Collins were in : id* on Tuesday. for the pro-amateur loot­ land* had followed this practice ' Mr. and Mrs Donald Chase of -Chical RIM WtlTIRN MANQi : Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs ‘ball " game Friday. a little more than those on the State Show at MSC USAF Technical School at _. Francis E. Warren. Wyoming. New Grandson Attends Conference RLS 2,000 See Russ Win Feature Event At Sunday Races Hale Haven Peaches EXCELLENT QUALITY RIPE THIS WEEK BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINERS WILBUR GIBSON ORCHARDS CLOVERDALE MICHIGAN Phone 3F2 EDITORIALS Buck to School... ing Lad Fined. Placed On Probation for False Information Yearly Vesper . . . PERSONALS A LY IE k y AND NIOHTSI What a Mattress! soyt gtondmoihcr after y«or» of solid com­ fort on her OSTERMOOR. Since 1333... alncu lOOjari... OSTCRUOOR OSTER MOOR Farm Income . . . Lad on Tractor Leads Officer *.11 err v ( hase' 1 heavenly Big-Bike Safety... and best of all... "IT COSTS NO MORE FOR OSTERMOOR THOMPSON’S EURNITURE t HASTINGS' NEWEST ■ FURNITURE STORE Open Coenintfi (al 2/DMA CoHMHiMca Phone 2275 On M-37 — just West of Hostings Toe Amputated New Back-to-School Fashions Botpi... Baty ScouiA.! <> * re Mr. and Mr?. Jess Haney and Mary । Ellen plan to leave tomorrow for I Kansas for a visit with relatives ! Mrs. it. m. Bates. Dr and Mrs. ;C, M. Overstreet and Miss Alice Bates left on Saturday for South ■ Miami. Fla., to escape the hay fever • i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson accompanied bls nephew, Bruce j Holmes and wife of Portland to the W A will be wearing Lack lo school... wills w FUNERAD HOME //Tr called at the Cheater Richard- 5 $1 1 Io le Inc. >dJhng ity Keeps I Mrs D. F. Judin. Jennifer and iTliursday io visit Katharine and Gottlieb Wt-eber. Mr. D. F. Judm I 1 came Friday evening to take them 11 home. | Mrs. H. J. Calkins has returned , home from Rockford. Ulmuis after a 1 I wo months' visit at the home of! I her daughter und family, the W. C. I (Paulin'*. Mr. ajid Mrs. Paulin accotn- J ■panfed Mrs Calkin to Hastings for! :a few days’ visit. I ! Mr. und Mrs. Lewis Stanton and' I Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Larubee were! Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and , Mr# Ray Waite at their Long Lake! collage Sunday. The dinner wus mi honor of Mrs. Lanibee's birthday. I Mr and Mrs. R N landqulst and Ison Peter of Gten Ellyn. Illinois. VMited her mother. Mrs Fred Spaulding. Tuesday and Wednesday. {Mrs 8 M Boyne and Putty left tor , Glen Elivii, Illinois for u visit with । the R. n UndquUt s. Arriving Saturday lor a few days ford will be hu brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs Jack Nusmow iiuid three children of Chicago. t The frocks bestedrested girls LEONARD "^Distinctive zJunetal Service' ' j Twenty-four lioiir prompt and ■'/ py I I o \ | mothers' high approval of their outstanding value. Our famed Kate Greenaways ... made of finest cottons in the most entrancing styles ... courteous Ambulance Service with many special new fashion themes you'll simply love. In sixes 3 to 6X by a well trained personnel. V and 7 to Id. Priced $1.98 to $4.98 PARMALEE’S JeScrtun Street al Walnut HASTINGS, M1CIL HASTINGS, MICH. Tiuruo.u 241T ZTM Ji �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, IMS Funeral Services For Polio Victim To be Held Today FREE Automatic De-Frost with Purchase of Each Kalamazoo 7Yi cu. ft. Funeral services for Clarence Mil­ ler, 45. who died Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of his sister. Mrs. Ben Cramer, of Philadelphia street. Nashville, are to be held this Refrigerator Reg. Value $209.45 Now ONLY *189.45 So Hurry! BUY TODAY AND SAVE iUrd M oI Bilt]e A home freezer was delivered £»| of intemt to the younger genAndrew Dutch Roush. 338 W-'eraUon were the many original poeSUte nud. yesterday by members. ^on* of the Ickes which included nt Amnrlmn Legion t .*<zion .... . . . ... . . . . of Elin the fYna.tino< Hostings American cord beds, ox-yokes, chains, clocks, post. china dolls, dishes, etc. Ickes Family Holds First Reunion Sunday Present were relatives and guests from Calif.. Hi.. Ind.. Penn. Battle Creek. Lake Odessa. Grand Rapids and Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Striker hare recently sold the farm and are moving to Hastings. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hin­ man and Mrs. C. C. Shields over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shields of East Chicago. Ind., Ed Corkln. of St. Johns, a broth­ and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Meara of er of William Oorttln, of Hastings, Hammond, Ind. and who visited here often and had a wide circle of Hastlnis friend*, died Tuesday of last week. Funeral services were held at St. Johns Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Corkln attended the last rites. Brother of Hastings Man Dies Tuesday Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lcwb were Str. and Mrs. Prank Lewis of Cascade and Melvin Lewis of San Diego. Cui. On Saturday their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sutton of Grand Rapids. To be Reorganized With the new age limit for Cub Funeral home. The Rev. Larne Lee Scouts becoming effective September will officiate and burial will be in 1, the Nashville group is to be reor­ Forty relatives of the Ickes fam­ the Lakeview cemetery at Nashville. ganised. At an excutlve meeting held ily gathered Sunday at the home The VFW Post No. 8360 will con­ al the VFW Hall Tuesday, plans of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker, of duct graveside services. Baltimore township. for the first I Dowling Princes* Posch. a regis- were made for a family night pot­ luck supper end round up to be held family reunion. . I tered Holstein-Friesian cow owned at the schoolhouse Sept 14. Tire A potluck dinner was served on by Lloyd A. Gaskill. Hastings, has the lawn and the afternoon was .completed a 359-day production test meeting will be open to all boys 8 spent in visiting. I of gjs pounds of butterfat and 16,434 through 10 years of age and their Appelman Miller. The relatives arc descendents of 'pounds of 3J-: milk made in Herd parents and others interested. I He had lived all his life in the David and Surah Ickes, who came to Improvement Registry lists, ; Nashville community, except for his Baltimore township in 1860 from ; Truin» ... k* vn,i, period In the Army from 1941 to »—■»» county. Ohio, to Mrs. Betty Ca*e has resigned as HM4. He contracted infantile paral­ wagon, drawn by oxen, and settled' . , c«* WB* milked twice daily dietitian at Pennock Hospital where ysis while training in Texas and on the farm where the Strikers now i ; and was 5 year*. 1 month when she she has been employed for more than 1 most of the three years was spent Ufe Mrs. Striker. 73. is a daughter of ■ ^san her test period, one and one-half years. । In Texas and Dearborn. He relumed 1 tu Nashville in 1944 to make his the late David and Sarah Ickes — ‘___________________ home with his sister, Mrs. Cramer. Two suns also ar? living. They arc ------- ———-------- ——■ ■.. ------| Clarence is survived by his mother i and father, four sisters, Mrs. Cramer. Mrs. Ethel Alien. Hastings; Mrs j Fern McElheny. Grand Rapids, and , Mrs. Marie Rose, of Nashville; three । brothers, William. Ernest and Lloyd. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH all of Nashville. Leon Winslow Manning. Minister i Clarence had been confined to his .Sunday, August 21. 1949 bed since his diaciiarge from the Morning Worship. 10 a. m Ser­ service. Remodeled and Redecorated mon by the pastor. "On Meeting Life's Tests.” Old# (to Dietitian Resigns 1/&ALAMAZ00 '4|F PAO1 FIT! I Oliver, «5. of Lake Odessa, and Wil- veiiver rreexer Princess Posch Sets Production Mark We have only TWO of these bargains left. SALES AND SERVICE SPECIAL SERVICES al Stony Point Church CHURCHES BURR COOLEY—Authorized Dealer 210 E. Grand St. Deliver pMacar Hastinga Phono 2944 All Are Invited COATS GROVE FARM Our pastor, Earl Seasc was the speaker at the Hastings Presbyterian ■ church morning service last Sun­ day morning, and next Sunday ' morning Rev. Sharpe of that church will speak here. * The Rev. Brink family of Milford and Mrs Dale , Helvoighl of Dover. Ohio, visited at i H. Woodmans last Sunday evening. । Henry Cole was In’ the Pennock ' hospital for an operation on Tues­ day uf last week. He came home 1 on Sunday and is getting along I ail right. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd • Kimble are away on a vacation trip. I a Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodman and I Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tbwn*cnd । were at Charlton Park for Sunday , afternoon program. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole and chllilren are on a trip to Northern Mich­ ' igan starling last Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman and Dar­ I lent were at Gull lake and Kaluma' zoo over the weekend. * K< tidal j Coats returned last Monday from a five day* trip stopping at Winona । lake. Indiana for one day. and | spending some time with Mrs. Coats' ■ sister in Lexington. Kentucky and visiting Mammoth Cave and other i points of interest. * Harley Seasc j.lrad a car accident recently and damaged his car quite badly. , MADE ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK A Variety Of Flavors Hendenhott and McOmber MILLER’S farm STORE HASTINGS Mr*. mith BKh(.l at Kutins. ' enme hut Thursday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs? Rons Id Haynee * i Ran Haynes has made several trips I to Grand Rapids for treatments for an eye infection and i» now on the [ and Mrs Floyd Garrison called an Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beebe. Sunday afternoon at Barlow lake. En route WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN bert Brill* were the Ray Staleys and Mrs. Julia Staley ut Dowagiac. HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES E. William Wlltse. Minister Sunday. August 31, 1949 Martin Corners Church Worship 9 00 a. m. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Goodwill Church Worship 10:15 a. m.. Sunday School 11:0® a. m. Quimby Church . Sunday School 10:30 a. m. Worstlip 11:30 n m. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Don M. Gury, Rector 8 a. m Holy Communion. 11 a. m Morning Worship and sermon by the Rector. REV. WILLIAM ERICKSON They’re m»d< vzt-dyed 2ply Durax* ysrn — e*tri uurdy, c*u* cumfy. .., They’re lure to fit—dunk* to Revtlry'i unique luing. ... Tbcy re w bright *nd pretty. SPEAKER TIME OF SERVICES 0 Friday - 8 P.M. — Saturday - 8 P.M. SUNDAY Sunday School — 10 A.M. Preaching — 11 A.M. Young Peoples Meeting — 7:30 Preaching — 8 P.M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Sunday service: Divine worship 11:00 a. m. Ser-, mun by Rev. Paul Splerling of Grand Rapids. There u a nursery In the Kirk House during the hour uf worship. HIGHBANK The Moore scho-4 reunion will be Saturday. August 30. Potluck dinner on the grounds at noon. Try and come. * Mr. and Mis Worth Green and Jack were at the Ionia fair Saturday and also called on Mi** Phoebe Oaks at Woodland. * For­ rest Nicewander's sister of Detroit L» visiting their home a few days. Mr and Mrs Frank Hawblitz. lairry Jones. Roger Reid attended the Ionin Fair Saturday and Sunday at Charlton Park * Mrs. Dale Bishop and .-on of Battle Creek arc visit­ ing at Vern Hawblitr* a few daj ■ a Mr. and Mrs W P. Mangon of Battle Creek spent Sunday nt Mr and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Joan Man­ gan. who had been spending a few days there returned home with her I parents. Everybody loves Scotch Don’t Delay-Get Your New 2 Yr. Polio Policy Pays 2 Friday and Saturday, August 19-20 For Each Polio-Incurred J C Expenses up to DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Afflicted Person Years for I HOLD THAT BABY premium THE VALIANT HOMBRE Entire Family (children 3 mo. to 18 yrs.) $10.00 For Individuals___________________ __$5.00 Sunday and Monday, Auguit 21-22 Fill out handy application and mail with check to lennifer |enes. John Csrfield . Einar A. Frandsen, Box 207, Hastings, Mich. "WE WERE STRANGERS" FOR GIRLS First show Sunday at 3:00 P. M. APPLICATION FOR POLIOMYELITIS INSURANCE TO CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY "THE CHAMPION" Residence Address?- with Kirk Douglas - Marilyn Maiwell City? Thrifty Scotch plaids for eeltool! — that lake the Tue.-W.d Thur., Au*. 23-24-25 TJW 1. What is Your Nome?.. highroad to fashion, the lowroad to price. And repealed wseliings make the Rivrr-ehrunk Dan River fabrics shine like new every time. All the work of Cinderella’s “Magic Touch!’ -------------- ___------- Zone?----------- State?--------—- Age?------------- Date of Birth? ________________ RARRY THEATRE L-* Occupation? 2. Have you or any member of your family had Polio­ myelitis within the last 90 days? Heatings, Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 Friday and Saturday, August 19-20 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION . A Bagpiper - with eyelet embroidered collar* vestee, puff pockets. Size* 3 to 6^ ; 7 to 12. • — Tartan Trio — pert two-piece bat. Sizes 4 to 6'/j; 7 to 12. C — Scotch Last — with ruffled eyelet yoke, 3. Are you applying for: SHADOWS OF THE WEST- Individual policy and attaching $5.00 for 2 yrs? Family Policy and attaching $10.00 for 2 yrs? ptndi-up sleeves. Sixes 4 to 6’4, 7 Io 14. 0 — Highland Fling — writh smart white eyelet YOKEL BOY vestee, Slsce 3 to 6% i 7 to 12. Sizes Dated'19 Sunday-Monday-Tuesday, Aug. 21-22-23 Applicant "MANHANDLED" Einar A. Frandsen cui. Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 24-25 Phon* 2439 3 to6’/t $098 fc up Sizes 7 to 14 Dorothy Lsmour, Dan Duryea Signature«_ City Bank Bldg. "KAZAN USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN $098 Wup 35c to 49c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST II. IM# PAGE SCC Mr. and Mrs. Alice I. Randall And Ernest Gordon Married Wednesday <»?<"•".P Wedding Plans of Gordon, oj were Kalamazoo Couple TillAre Announced performed AJSrrJS^ In®rdd?nyd onu* Cook were were united in marriage in I i' COOK uiuicv in ■18.; ________ ^,... ................ Hast-j I . where Mr Cook is b emuk employed] Ilings u-herr ' ut the Pennock hospital. Thornapple Garden “Clothesline Show’ bv Nashville Artists Club Entertained by [To be Held in Central Park This Week ’’E R S 0 N A L S JL- J YVOOQ ana MeniDGrS . L iviiimvij The Woodland member* uf the | Thuniapple Garden club entertained I the club Thursday afternoon at the Route 1. Hastings, and Ernest home of Mrs. Lawrence Paul. sen Mrs Jennie Gordon of 735 28th St . Battle Creek, . Assisting her were Mrs. Agnes united in rnaniage Wednesday. Fisher. Mrs. Dora Bi .im. Mrs John Hauer and M’ .' ihn Bulldist church Rev Leon Man­ mg. Thirty were pn nt ning the ceremony m the Many lovely flora: arrangements. Wedding plans of Miss Joanne C presence of 75 guest* ---------J .beauii.it' ... . roses, were Morton and WilliamF Si**on were Including some Mrs Preceding ceremony Mem Nevt> the -Hr.,, oma« • luncheon Saturday used as room and tat.e decoration*.; ,'om: I "" ...... * — | Stowell Morton Kalamazoo used "as her‘"thcme'.-riie four motored to Iron River to see ' FURNITURE turning through the Wisconsin Dells. Mrs A. D. Kniskern ha* gone to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kalllnger and To Promote an Interest in fine Mrs. Strung, by far the largest ex- Swarthmore. Pa., to make her home son Ronnie, of St. Joseph ore guests ,n.,u,r. .»■ r«» “ * *7 of the Rev. and Mrs, Leon W. Man- 1 painter* hitflar. and Mrs Holman, will ex­ are arranging a 'Clothesline Show. hio>< wairr color, whllr “ “ Lanu - Mr a,,d M" Mr, KnUk.m, Uk nlng for several day*. "rt' the first of . It* kind tb lx- held in U><! Mr. Sroll .111 .Ho. oik II ............. Mr. and Charles re­ - Mrs. n -"~ Keller " this community, on Friday and Sat- lh.ndn.loud lUonnu. turned on Sunday from a visit witlr urday Ln Central Park ’ relatives in Canada, near the Soo. Nashville ean bout al least 16 qualified to exhibit Include Mrs. Bobby remained for two weeks. who- mostly as a hobby, have George Parrott. Miss Dorothy I Mrs. Mary English was the Sun­ painted in various Held*. Only l*»t day guest of her brother. Win. Sev­ Friday wax the Nashville Art Group erance. of Battle Creek. formed, with Mr*. Mary Holman | Johnny and David Kelly of Lake a" ‘‘f, f1ha*™*n' *<la ^n“' Odessa are spending several day* Mr*. Helen blrong. Mrs. Leila - -^v „-------Lentx .JZ with their grandparents, Mr. and ’‘““J?L?rm,lru w» the Mrs. J W. Hewitt. board of director*. Grace, simplicity and beauty is (he The organization meeting was held Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Furrow V,.vnnl.. nt show rtrnlrtllie u-eilex. ------- Repaired and Refinished VICTOR LOGAN ’ Broup 01 BACK IN TOWN AGAIN! WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE gladioli, tiie bride given tn mar. —c.Brt - 5.’----------T'L Rl‘/1Sct---"------------- —------- (——--------- - ----- ------- ----------- ---Tht 'bow. which will be open to: na«r by her oidext brother Carl M and Mr* C M Swson of Kalamazoo.; of edible and non-edible herbs, ex- lnc ur Mf5 trma uarancr the public 10 am tocolorfu! 5 pm n ,r* Pai“t‘”« >*»“«» ‘ind hft? Randall For Ii. r wi-ddms MiSaturday. October 1 ha* been plaining their use and value in both dav* I*from to take on the “ Nrw York CHy to spend Randall choM- a mt white cho*«i a* the date for th. wedding food preparation AtmosXeof. ISewilk art tallSv '!<<• busy" since to enjoy her hobbr »’th Mls* AdrUnna gown w.th f b-Ki.ee The at .he First Pmbyterun church in Whllc on „ vafa(Utn |rlp JlUy.' o?7?i?h"Lera^e ^f Mra Ol^n 2nd AMERICA’S FAVORITE Western Flyer Bicycles Western Auto Assoc. Store e of We*- lMr“ s“>wr11 a herb many, will be water color and oil Mr>- uhlss<,ln' *lu» on Saturwn«t and her Cathedral length veil. Mi** Murton, a graduateemolm^d , B#rdcn 1,1 Banbou- Wb - an“ brought I ii,.,.™, »"h P»«“«h8 has held her ।|<Uy BUcrnot>n for for Africa. Afrlra Miss MUl Raldt. Rftldt. ’ figurines ’ day afternoon Ml iron .. ... ..r. «hr i«O MU**... odlw. U rmployrt, JJJ-o,",J.”h,ru"IHd M . LenU ,.udkd tniule .nd .r, • « U. Fled:on arm bouquet of white rases .a* •’ secretary by Time. Inc., and i d..ri.linstrated how thev could be „ ,!«■ Drtrou Cium.lur, «... Ind^JdS^n £ Mr- Marne Randall u- matron her Dancr. a graduate of the Uni- । used in making jellies, salads, to- [ of honor, won- a blue satin gc-un terslty of Michigan school of en- 1 mate cocktail, in making tarragon | : Nashville school Hei scenes of street ' ‘ _.',_r rr.,lrtl-a Mnn and a c r• 1 red ro-<ulneering. is employed al the Arm’ vinegar, etc She also had specimens Mi-- Ru-h Ramialland Mrs Mar-' •'‘fong Machine Works, '.'.ire, I of rose geranium* and several (kinds | of mints which she had grown in ‘n'^”hU “““* "*ur*n“ *‘nc* ."lh"‘S*!SreJ ThuSdS? acted a* bridesmaids Ruth wore। her garden Her talk wa* full of in­ a pink floor length gown with aj I terest and information - --------------- ,----------- .. *. . . .. 1 W. L Hinman is the guest of net ovenkirt and a garland of flow-1 a ;, Seven Seven tables table* of of bridge bridge were were in in play play .| Ira. Holman paint* equally well ; Mr and Mrv M c Musolf of Bay In November, the club will have^ er* tn her hair. Mr- Beckwith wore | SHOE -ale of house plants which the mem- nt Guest Day Tueadav at the Coun- ■ i City this week. a pink rat in p»wn with a net over­ bers have grown from slipa Mr* C try club: many Joining the golfer* ’ but her marine painting* arc per- j David Cook, who has been at a skirt and a pink shoulder length; ' camp at Douglas lake in northern is the veil I trii .........i----------------------| D Bauer “ ““ September. hostess after the luncheon. -----------------------} event The golf Io event, low gruss, was won! spare time with her piano, and , Michigan this summer, came home Little Beatrice Kay Hanson. niece! The Buehler reunion -descendant* — --------- • •-- ------- ! The enlf uu on Saturday. ■ by Mrs R G Finnic with n 48 and i has also studied the violin. ftt the bride. »■>:«-a blue .-atm dr,-.-1 of the late Mr. and Mrs John John Roush Family Over-the weekend guests of Dr. 1 M— Dwight Fisher was second With . Mr. Strong k a graduate of the und curried a ba-krl ,.f row jiet.il* 'Buehler. «i« held Sunday at the. ..... . ’ Ontario of Art Her a SO. - - college ,, mother. , , , and *ou W»X». B A Perry X-C.IJ wne writ Mr and W.IU Raymond Robleski assisted the borne “f Mr «“» Mr* George Sny- HOldS KeUHlOH re present on Sunday nl u,v miim. mrs. orariry i famous Minn e Jani* Muir, had Mrs. Willani Perry and Burton Perry nt the bridge round. Mrs. Sidney | der of Caledonia The 75 guesta; sixteen were present on Sunctav grixim as best man of Mr and Mr* Ivan Shipman was high for the guest* and ! > .' ,ln . Un ‘ J e ?? exhibit in France and of Midland and Mr..and Mr*. Janies nf Mr and Mri, t-_ Dick Beckwith and Asa Randall. came from Riverside. N Dakota;, at ltw hom- ---------------... . v Mrs. William Shulters second.' Mr* I "Vm' 8,alllake and Janp <>r Lansing. Detroit Charlotte Hastings. Free- Payne of JftMievine when they en- «« William Bhultera second Mr* i 1 Jr , acted as ushers. port. Grand Rapid*. Greenville, unained the members of the late Roy Cordes turned in the high *” n£ h »**»•J»dij Z',‘ ** " ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook re­ Following the ceremony a recep- Rockford. Sparta. Sand Lake. Cale- j jodn G Roush family at dinner bridge score for members with Mrs ' land. Canada and tin United States, turned on Monday from a trip to donia and Clarksville : and a'happy social time Leun Slander *econd and Mrs R<.-' a‘id her vivid pictures of common (Chicago where they were joined by young couple, with wedding cake Dr Buehler Hasting*; Those present were Mr MUU and MXS. Mrs bort Shannon won lhe*blind bogey i**rnr"> aI,ow the work of an out-, -- Woodrow- — - ------- of ------. HIIMV pOKUl WOt and ice cream being served Out-of-town gursu guests inai that aay day were , standing artist | was elected president and Fbrrest Ed Kuhlman of Chicago. Mr and «jut-oi-t<>wn - ,-------n.i.lj.. of, Freeport, X--—...... .. .. ... .. . . and... Lil-,,,.,. . ..-I cuM.-rt The new Mr. and Mrs Gordon Buehler pet subject at (>u* the secretary-, Mr* Kenneth Roush and children Mrs Glen Knight Mrs ... Edward. .I Or. Mrs strong------- ar are now at home at 52» W Center. of Saginaw. ■*>>. Mr >i>u and aaiB. Mrs Sperry Kurtz of Detroit with Mis Charles ptesent Ume t* remodeltag a bulldhtg ’ •I ui ■ on her,,4rm farm "Just ----- -- und . ^...u -------- -uf ---------- Rap- Tniesdell. Miss Virginia Bates.Great “ n Hpr ,u "south ,uth of Nashville A program of songs and reading* Roush children Grand into a Ktudio. and undoubtedly the followed the buxines, meeting '• lds. Miss Lois Roush of Jackson Laki-* with M" a Bernard Reid. ” **"~ Mrs. Nelson Grumlv of Rockford, who and Mr and Mrs Oroer Hathaway Den Collins’' juest. Mis* Joan Mc- Nashville Art member* will find a manufactures bow* and arrows, oI LoUg Beach. Cal. Connell of Inc_____________ tanapolb; Mrs^Wlibur delightful haven where they can gave a very interesting talk on their ; vJ-rk together many happy hour*. i Porter. Milwaukee with hrf sister. construction and demonstrated the | Mrs George B Youngs. M/s Harry use of them. ; Hayes' guest wa* her daughter, Mrs. At a late hour the meeting ad­ j Sidney Shipman. San Francisco. journed to meet with Forrest BuehMrs- R G. Henton came from Wall other artists paint "for pleasure.” The instigator of the Clothesline r and Mr* C B Burkholder l-‘ke »«1> Mrs Gruydon Blackman of home at that time, will have been ini '' Mr and Mrs William Morgan and Mrs. F. W. Koppluu of Show. Mrs Holman, plans to have the Buehler family 100 years. at least two exhibit* a year. I Little Joe" and Mr and Mrs. Jo- i Crooked lake Gale Keihl. village president, and seph Burkholder were in Jackson' Next Tuesday's committee will be merchant has promised to furnish for dinner Tuesday evening and aiM> Mrs. Einar Frandsen. Mr* David the clothesline for the show, and to 'ilh "heaps" uf niluril crepe rubber Goodyear. Mrs. Clifford Dulan. H°*® P!C"iC.Toni8ht i. went to Cascade Hr .nd Mr. ‘ 5SL __________________ _ ...Mrs • •—j-..----- Bnd ^Irti Onmc sayi(.4 \(rs u q. Hayes. put it up on the trees in Central i man through i hard day's pacing Park on Main street, where the pic­ Tonight, tiie American legion and Joseph Burkholder and Mr and a Mrs Wiilard wiilard Lawrence Lawrence and and !Mrs. tures aic to be hung. Any Nashville Auxiliary are having a Joint picnic at Mr> Robert Stiannoi: observed Bar- Harold Phillips. artist, whether they have been ap­ Tydtn nark, Tvden park, the Dienic pienk sunoer supper to be . bara's Sar*-* birthday biriKd.r. with «ieh Hinruar ’ _ perfect bl and (ailing cunifurt. Gel )uuri today. dinner jjj *erftd at 6 o'clock proached or not. is invited to exhibit Grand Rapids at the show If the weather is bad. the picnic In case of rain, the slww will be will be at the Legion hall Mrs J W Hewitt was hoates* to pripf-vH'c WpHrlinC* 1 Coffee. *ug»r and cream will be the Soma Four last Tuesday for 5 . held the following week. —eu by u, cumrotv .up J?^Ph j furnished. but members are axked . ucxaerx ,„ H n8tl2U<Uy eV*'"U* dessert .ux. followed contract Top DlatrlbaUd by • jt bring table service and food for ] score was held by Mrs Mae Chene- Burkholder acted a* bridesmaid at -— Jay - —■ of- Qulm— . the wedding of Miss Julia Wtl*on serving Mr and Mrs Albert Craig j weth -■ and• Mrs Smith Forres# Schondelmayer 220 E. Slot. St. 1 an the committee In charge. : oy by rowo road was secund, secund. me the traveling Bellevue. ML>s Wilson and Mr*. Phon* 3986 H.xlingx ---------- ' prize going to Mr* Floyd Armour ■ Burkholder were college fnends at rv’VTrk- - Western Michigan. Also attending | Honorins her sister. Mrs. Wilbur the nuptials were Mr. and Mr*. On the Friday evening before Mr Porter, of Milwaukee. Wi*. a des- Robert Shannon [and Mrs Stewart Kelley and son, George Youngs on Wednesday. Helen Walldorff, Joan Pullon of | Allan, left for their new home in Gull lake. James Jensen of Bir­ । Battle Creek, a group of their friends Places were laid for eight. ► This is the week to con Sunglo and Hole Haven mingham. John Acktnhusen of Ben­ surprised theite for a farewell visit. J Koihaven ready in a week or ten days Tuesday evening Mrs. Clare Mu­ ton Harbor and Gordon Burnett The guests took along ice cream and gridge was hostess at a shower at from Charlottesville. Va. cake fur refreshmenu and Mr. and E. M. DUNLOP her Barlow lake home honoring Mrs Kelley were presented with an Mrs. Holli* Isenbath of San An­ electric clock. Mr*. J. D Stanlake. 420 E. South tonio. Tex . was honor guest at the 6‘ • . . afternoon bridge given Wednesday , Following the summer session at by Mrs. Joseph Burkholder. Doster. Michigan the U of M several friend* of Anne Mr*. Ken Laberteaux entertained No Sunday Trade Phone Prairieville 17R4 Goodyear spent the weekend here Thursday evening of last week the Guests at the house party were the poker wives Monday for dessert. Eu Guests that evening were Mr*. members of Lone Troop No. 1. Girl Charles Parker of Washington. D. Scout*, held a picnic at the bathing C.. and Mrs Wayne Peterson Top beach at Gun lake, with eleven bridge .scores went to Mr* Roman Scouts and three guesU in attend­ Feldpausch. and Mrs Harold Parker. ance. Troop leader. Mrs. Jess Haney. Very good for ice coffee The poker club met nt C. B. 1 and assistants. Mrs. Edna Elliott and Mrs. Price, accompanied Hodges. "*”■ ** — Jerry * ‘*J the girls, ail reporting a happy even­ Larry Fuller and Phil Frandsen Ing The Scout* voted to earn money were co-hosts at a picnic supper for, for their troop activities by selling 14 Saturday night ut tiie Frandsen j greeting cards and special holiday cottage at Wall lake In the group cards. were Nancy Mattson. Jo AnneI ------------- •------------Fmnie. Sally and Carol Goodyear. RUTLAND CENTER RING Mertlyn Zuttermeistcr. Harold Pul- EXTENSION GROUP icr. ro-v Dirk Foster. n, Bob K Kuehnle of Ij The RUtjand Center Extension BOLOGNA lb. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Tom group , will meet Wednesday. Aug. 24. gal. Dolan and Mr and Mrs. David at Tydert park. Potluck dinner at CRISCO Goodyear III. noon 3 Ib. Many Play Bridge, Golf Tuesday at The Country Club 75 Attend Buehler Family Reunion Rand Extra Thick. Extra Heavy. n. RUBBER SOLES Enjoy sk SOCIAL ITEMS i [LINEUP •k. Legion, Auxiliary witti Sbear t Was Bridesmaid at HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Farewell Party for The Stewart Kelleys | PEACHES ! Toulorb STORE Dnanrpt r 'k' -------------- ‘' Every Day Low Prices is. C. THOMAS STORE PINE LAKE ORCHARDS Girl Scouts Have Picnic at Gun Lake Do Your Shopping In a Home 7556975^ THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE 31b. bag-$1.15 It's Not Sno Suit Time but It IS Time to Save Money on Sizes 2. 4, 6. and 6X Red . . . Blue . . . Brown WATER REPELLENT FULL ZIPPER FRONT WASHABLE WIND RESISTANT TWO-PIECE WELL MADE BULK VINEGAR and Court Whist party given last Tiie Maccabees will meet with Thursday by Mrs. Otto Frtt. Mrs. Mrs Lucy Turner. 522 S. Broadway, Hugh Myers won first and Mrs. this Friday. August 19. Mary Beach the consolation A. N. Kerr and non. Jack, of Holly­ Mr and Mrs Fred Prentice visit­ wood. Calif, were guest* of Dr. ed Mr, and Mrs Don Prentice of and Mrs. Guy C. Keller several days Hillsdale Saturday and Sunday. last week. PEACHES 53.98 can Special Purchase! Spancjl&ir<i A Friendly Store Where Your Huaineen h Appreciated 39 Libby’s Corned Beel Hash 37 Libby’s Vienna Sausage 19' Broadcast Liver Spred con Small Whole Potatoes 15' 31 ButfaHiald 2 cant 25' 39‘ 79' BUTTERFIELD CATSUP 15' POTATOES 45' 15 Ib. ptck__ TOP VALUE PEAS 29' College Inn 46-ox. Tomato Juice — __can 23' Fresh Fruits and Produce Received Daily Bring Containers No Sunday Sales Please PAYNE’S PEACH ORCHARD Vi Mile South, 2 Miles East CLOVERDALE. MICH. Phone Delton 29R-111 14' Dark Red Kidney Beans Hlenz Oven Baked Beans Buy Now 63 Happy Vale Pink Salmon Auslex Chili Con Carne NOW PICKING HALE HAVENS Limited Quantity at This Outstanding Low Price 45' Y’“’|u’ ROAST BEEF HASH SPECIALS Thursday Friday Saturday 64' FRESH FREEPORT BUTTER SNO SUITS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Ib. bag 40c con 17 39* New Crop Comb Honey FRESH CAKES. COOKIES PIES AND DONUTS EVERY DAY FRESH BAKED BREAD EVERY DAY DILL PICKLES Vi gal. 45' W gZX A C Va InUAAAb Meet Your frieiuh fa .■■atthe Your Friendly Store, Whore II*I STORE �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST II. 1M9 Ellis Faulkners Honored on 50th Wedding Jubilee University of Chicago, was unable to come for the celebration. Mrs. Faulkner before her mar­ riage was MUs Grace Matter and for some time a teacher in the Middleville schools. Mr. Faulkner for many years was proprietor of the drug store there before Paul took over pnd his father went to Delton. Mr. Faulkner also served as state representative from this district. The many Middleville friends of these fine folks hope they may have many happy years yet together. Tiie home of Mr and Mrs Paul Faulkner In Mlddtavllle was Uie ‘ thtful family gatherhonoring the 50th ... dreary of his parents. Mr and Mrs. Dlls Faulkner, of Delton. The 4 th annua) Wilcox reunion The dinner was enjoyed by 25 guests, including some who at­ was held Sunday. August 14 at Tyden park, with 35 present from tended the wedding 50 years ago. Lansing, Stanwood. Coldwater. Vermontville. Plain­ ert and his wife and two children of Kalamaaoo. Cloverdale and Hastings. Coloma, and Arnold and his wife well. and four children of Buchanan. Games and contest.' followed the Officers elected Othert present Included Mr. Faulk­ potluck dinner. for the next year were Jamas Wil­ ner* alatar. Mlaa Beasie Faulkner, and Mn Chas Kopf and family. cox. president; Arthur Wilcox, vice­ Jlnunie Faulkner of the Paul Faulk­ president: Beatrice Gorham, secre­ ner home, who la a student In the tary-treasurer. Before You Girls Go Visit Our New MODERN BEAUTY SHOP SPECIAL PERMANENT WAVES \ Have Anniversary Mr. and Mrs Phil Green. Ver­ montville. celebrated their 35th wed­ ding anniversary August 1, holding open liouse in the afternoon and evening, at tfteir residence, 114 Weal 3rd street. Mr. and Mrs. Texter Honored al Silver Anniversary Troth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vliek of N*'h-1 vllle wish to announce the engage-; ment of their daughter. June, to Joe Morey. Jr.. son of Mr und Mrs i Joe Morey. Sr of Olivet. No date has been set for the! wedding. I : J0YC6 I 1)00105011, j ] ' . r Uarrn Dn|* me I rsniiiwv. Miss Agnes Taffee Norman Perkins Now on Honeymoon Miss Agnes Taffee and Norman Perkins, both of Hast Inga, were united in marriage at St Ror,e of Lima Catholic church on S. Jeffcryears August 6. began with a dinner son stmt in a Nuptial Solemn High party al lhe home of Mr and Mrs Mam Saturday morning. August 13, C J. Ricker. 314 E Madison, Frlat K o'clock. day evening, August 5. I MIm Toffee, who has been a reglsOther guests included Mr. and I tercd nurse at Pennock hospital, la Mrs Homer Becker. Mr and Mrs ’ thc daughlcr hf Mrs. Leo 'Differ and Miss Doris L Bawdy, daughter of Vernor Blough. Vernon Texter and Joyce Elaine Thcmpmn and Hann' i lie late Leo Taffee. and Norman Is Mr. and Mn. Mlles Bawdy, of South Ke,ll Rivkcr. . .... |iBoltjes isoiijea w«ic were vmmwm united u« m fhaniage —ut-1 «ne the wjn son ul of Mr. Mr. ano and .M: Mrs. Olcnn PerWoodland became the bride ot On Saturday. August 6. Mrs. Bir- .> 30 o-cjllfk Haturday ntternoon., kln. ,,p of Hasttr., ' ‘ Vernon Bjork, son ot Mr and Mrs. den* Lyttle of Beechwood. Wall lake ]uly 30< at the United Brethren Joseph Bjork ot Lake Odessa, Sun­ entertained Mr and Mr* Morris by lhl. R1.v j F The '«. Tl>e Rev Ft Robert P. Taffee. of day afternoon. August 7. at tiie home Calkins ot Hastings and Mr. and V"""■ " T ; st. ■ Augustine pariah, in Kahuna■ ................ .................. «.uU< nur ™r. mw ...» UMd. ' . „ th€ brld, „,flclMtea of the bride's parents. Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Mr. and Mrs The bride la the daughter of Paul; nl ft* double ring ccrvtnuhy. The The double ring ceremony was Leon Dunning at a 7 o'clock dinner. ThotniMon. of Battle Creek, and ‘ u,ft. Eugene Kuhn, a cousin of read by the Rev Pay C. Wing at The next evening a buffet lunch­ the groom k the mn<•< Mr. and Mis. Hhe brWr. of Grand ftupids. was Woodland in the presence of thte eon was. given at the iumis of Mr deacon. and the Rev. Fr.. Adolph immediate families and a few close and Mrs Leon Dunning, <>f Dgliou Henry BdUjew. of Kalanpsoo. Dorothy Hump, ui the Plano, ac- ’ Nudnuh. of Baltic Creek. wa-. subfriends. GUtaU inakided Mi and.Mr*. Homer cotupaiucd Marilyn McDonald wht>! deacon Baskets of yellow and white glivs -Smitht ap4 daughter. .. Durtlu. Mr,. hang “I love You Truly-’ and “O‘ Thu bride was (then In marriage dioll were used in the comer of Up. and MfK faorrjs Calkins, Mr. and I by her broflu r. Th.ttnas Taffee. 314 Mrs living room to form the setting fur Mrs. Jbawraitcc Jotiea nud »• — promise Me." Uie ceremony. — —,----- Birdena Lyttle and Vernon Trxtrr . -n.. wu,. ,h-m... nrr lamer. rnwr a . .. ... . The bride chose for her weddii* Tiie Texter* received many bcauU- over wlitlc hm'.ui. with long taper mj Mis* Marylaffee, us maid of a two-piece suit of aqua rayon gab- ful glfta and cards _______ _ ____ ___ _ . sleeves, full skirt (rimmed with wide,h*’^’ NJr-t ardlnc with white acceaaories and I het rrir«airR corsage *-us was nf of yellow and whitA white Birthday celebration marked tlu lace which fell into t long tram Her ................................. ‘ hrr v*1low and junior bridesmaid. The MUse* gladioli I Bunday Sunday night srtpjter at lhe held In night adpper the Rlchatd Richard fingertip ffagetUP length veil veil w-u v TV bride's hmb*. only nniv attendant .tt,nri.nr was UJ‘ Oooks. Cooks That day Jack Walton sf and , Plate place with n bouquet» i - ; •.......... The a crown Her Inrr ouuquc h«r.M«ruknR»nd Ctarfe. Uon»M. Jr n»-iu> »■ «hS. wnwuu u aud white!1 ,, , . . . William Taffro served a* best brother ,, , , 'man rwating the guests »«c Dun brother of ol tiie tiie groom groom acted acted as as beat beat before. lhe maid of honor. ' n Tafi-e .-ad !• in Caiunaugl), bulii of man. •• Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Bohjrs shier of the gloom, wore a ||a,!iimFor her daughter's wedding. Mrk. Florence Harthy were Mr and Mr> nir atlUed In a gown of Sawdy wore a navy blue floral print John Asgtxxi of Hemet Calif. Mrs yellow gown with a hooped skin and , her fan bmiquet wua comixxd dexftttivd with two dress and the groom's mother wore Richard Laubaugh. Albert Jenkin*. irow* vlmntiUv-hke lace tauderan aqua dress, both had corsages of I .a ns I ng; Mias Emily Edger. Batth led rueca tied with blue nbboti. Bridmmaid. Minnie Boltje*. ‘l»tr+ mg 'hr hull /.Iu?er neckline Matehyellow and whita gladioli. Creek, Mis M.iffllr Wlj v Mu k. lou>; i aperod 'Die reception was held al the lavender drr** similar io Uie «>nr >; cHMinquishcd Sawdy home following the erremony. □I Rutland worn by the maid nf honor and her b covered but* with wedding cake and Ice cream bouquet w.v* of pmk rose.' «ud wtth| ti <-.f the bodice being served. The grooms sister, It wm grand to have among tin­ green ribbon. Verna, cut tiie cake and Mrs. Wing. group about the long picnic table, settip veil ot Mrs Richard Bjork. Mrs Rosa Eddy Mr. and Mrs. DeFk>rrv»t Walton. Jr. and Mrs Doris Sawdy assisted with and son John of Ann Arbor. Mr* brotiic lhe serving. Ralph Herrick and daughter Bur­ a sutglc The young couple lias returned I biara who wire aniiclpatmg CuptaUi Ushers Wen from their trip through Canada and Herrtrk's arrival from Kansas the l>> iiquet ol white Niagara Falls and will reside on | next day and Mr«. Roger B Hull ol brother uf the briS*'. and Hcniwn their farm west of Lake Odessa. New York. nt honor wore a mar­ i of orchid, the bndca- Miss Doris Sawdy And Vernon Bjork Married August 7 Silver wedding celebrations for Mr and Mrs Clarence L. Tester. of Delton, who were married 25 Harm Boltjes Wed on July 30 v The FLOWERS lung The reception i hr btide. trail Gnldimii Dehittr of Kahin.tm.-, M Shxitm and Mu iHnmrv i-r of H.isiim.- swung lh< third wedding rake .ni>t h for every occasion Air Conditioned For Your Comfort T3 t. Mrs. Sec them growing in our own greenhouses. Cut for you and arranged by skilled hands Line s BEAUTY bar In The Arcade Bldg. PHONE 2205 Evening Service by Appointment . . for weddings . . . parties . . . sick room or funeral. WILCOX florist 104 E. High St. Phone 2530 Mil'll* , *vi mn-.iiriHi-., ki ihii-t svivri ..in >>:<i uui mu ui.irr m.i «inii iikiiic II hr. been -prodine-the i*m week in Rr-" ’t>. N Y wln-rt Mr fnII; with her daughter and husband. inxtl, alter Neptcinl! Mr and Mr. Julio Bai licit �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST IS. PAGE EIGHT ^in3jH!HS5!EEl22si3iEIEH22lHl«23i^lHrJiHUins.SlS^=!Kl'.n.?r;::;:i;:::;::I::HH:l!::inh‘.:u;iIs3HL7!ai:iii:^ii^EiH2EliSsEaiauHEH£SisS22SiHH!iiSi2SS®sJEiHiSai2WI ’:;n:;35isHHi£HS THE JEFFERSON NATIONAL 8 DISEASE INDEMNITY POLICY K-B LEADS AGAIN ... NOW! You Can Own Pays up to $5,000.00 for Three Years Treatment For Each Memb.r of the Family POLIO TETANUS LEUKEMIA ENCEPHALITIS SPINAL MENINGITIS SCARLET FEVER DIPHTHERIA SMALLPOX A PROTECTION YOU CAN’T ArFOkD TO CE WITHOUT At only ^5.03 per ycor for en Individual, or just $10.00 per year for Family Coverage A NEW REFRIGERATOR Phone or Complete and Mail thc.,Bottorn of this Ad to: .IKIIHY AXOKI S. Generiil Agcril National Bonk Building Phone 2519 Flcose Furnish me with Comphte Details on the Eight Disease Indemnity Policy. No obligation, of course. Name - ■ ■ Street . ......... ................. Citv BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS DYNAMIC WEEK END SPECIAL a- MILLER’S HASTINGS’ GREATEST WATERPROOF WATCH SPECIAL! Reg. Value S39.75 " NOU" ONLY— SQQ50 LL • SI.00 <■ Week Limited Quantity on This OUTSTANDING SALE Check These Wonderful Features © ARCHERY CHAMPS—Ralph Peake. Jr., Hefti. and Jim Boykin, are shown atw-ve inspr-efing their ai'-urary in the 4-11 arrherv contest held al the Tack rante near Dowling Sunday. Jim won the senior honors in the Barry county tourney and Ralph the junior division and both scored high in the State elimination meet which took place Munday. Barry County 4-11 Archers \\ in Honors At State Elimination Tournament Two Barry taoys placed high in a ond in the junior division by shootstate elimination 4-H archery cun- Inu a score of 398 test a- Mirltuan State rolkge Motf-4 .Next step on the ladder for the <!.r. . tier aiming the county senior j bowmen will be th" state 4-H meet and junior titles here Sunday at ulso at Michigan State enllete <!«’I ■ Tack range ne.tr I> wling in« the annual 4-H club show on shooting in the senior division. Sept I. Jim Boykin. 1H. the san of Mr. and I The hove went to Fast Lan, Ing Mrv Robert Boykin, of Delton. ■ after winning the titles in their took first place al East Lansing respective divisions Sundav at the with S9J point!. His nearest comTack range, in a meet sponsored petiter could score only 295 points. by the Banfield-Delton archery Ralph Pealfe Jr. 13. the aun uf club. Rev DuBols took second In Mr and Mrs Ralph Pruke. won see- the Barry county senior meet and Dlek Ashton won third while Bob Ashton was second in the junior division. Boykin has been shooting seriously for only about a y tar. Hr made his own bow. bow string and arrows A 1949 graduate of Delton High school, he willvtiter Western Mich­ igan cnllege in we Fall The Banfield-Delton 4-11 archery Wall lake yielded up Its third club i« the first and only one in "grandpa" baw in two weeks when Barry county. I Ft rrt-st Gibson, of Greenville. Ohio, It supplies instruction In shooting landed .* -’1 inch. 6-pound. 1-ounce, and thr making of bows and arrows monster. Mi-i.«U.v evening. as well as putting on various tourna­ staving, at Art Kane’s resort. ments and sponsoring competition in Gibson caught the large mouth tiie state meets. . easting with a lite frog. A short If enoueh interest I* shown, more time. before, he had hooked into 4-H archery club* arc exjiectcd to another which broke his own be formed in Barry county. pole, so he was using his wife's at th,- lime the 6*m rtruik. Last week. Karl Schlmiderer. ot Grand Rapids, landed a 6 . pound , big mi'Uth'frutu Wall lake Wednes-' day morning Schlandcrrr also Mr and Mrs R. P Hilwn are caught ht* on a frog but was using leaving Saturday morning for a 10­ a light fly rod Another dandy was day vu.atun tup in the East h ->kvd by ,tn uni«e:ittlled vacation­ Herbert R Moyer. Route 4. Hastist lust week too :ng.», has been attending the ChnsAnother 6-poUnder was reported ti-HiM-ii Choral school held at Penn taken out of Fin- lake last week by Hall Junior College and Preparatory a Battle Creek angler. i < h<Kii .,t Chambersburg. P» ' Mr and 5|rs Edwin Reynolds of Mr- Oten Knight of Highland Caledonia epent Sunday afternoon Park is tiie gur-t of Mi.- C. H with his parents, Mr. mid Mrs Red Truesdell this week. j Reynolds. I Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs I.Geurge Gillett of Wall hike were CARD OF THANKS ■ Mr. and Mrs Kenneth HUI and i daughter Sherri Lynn of Maxon. . Mr and Mrs Charles Gilmer ar.d • n Mi •had of Grand Ix-dge, Mr. J and Mrs August Sonoskle. Mrs. : F.-x, Mrs Vrogandewejr ot Lansing ' and Mr and Mr.- Joaeph Jankavtch “ of Hastings. 1 Mr uno Mrs Roy Ovcrlev. ■ il"c ; Virginia Boyes» formerly of Hud­ ’ ‘son mr building a home at me I corner of Park and Walnut The * ‘ couple have three children. Johnny 7 10. Phyllis 7. and Janice 15 months j Mr F. L Wellman of Ferndale. ‘ j Michigan visited his sisten, and i ■ families from Monday to Wcdtics*v day last week Tuesday evening a , potluck dinner was held at Tyden a ■ Park in his honor Those present •’| were Mr mid Mrs Glendon Jones ., j and son of Route 1. Hastings, Mr. ’ and Mrs Wtlford Platt and Mrs. ‘['Emma Wellman. Hasting*. Mrs I Walter Dunk*Iberger and children , of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Rob< rt Saunders and daughter of .Nashville. j Out «rl town guest-, who attended the TnffM-Perkin* wedding were. Mr and Mrs Frank Noru*. Mn. ChelllC Walter*. Mr and Mrs Frank iCoutta and Mi and Mrs. Charles ! Smith of Detroit. Mrs B Raymond , Perkins and twins. Ben and Ann. ' and John A Wlaenauer of Baltimore. I Mrt. Mrs Theo Ruehl of Chicago, ' Hl. Mr mid Mr* Joseph UBlond. Miss Angela LeBlond MK* Aricen ; Long' and Miss Cornelia Osborn of 'ALL PURPOSE Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs William , Taffee of Marshall. Mr .inti Mrt. B<n Taffee, and Mr and Mrs Ray­ mond Taffee of Lansing. Mr and Mr;- Willard Myers of Alma. Mr , and Mr*. Carl Matter ot Royal Oak. tMr and Mis John Hefferun and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kuhn of 'Grand Rapidt and Mrs. Elizabeth >Sullivan ot Carlsbad. N Mex. [ Dr und Mrs Norbert fkhowaiter t and family are leaving Saturday j |.r a week s vacation on Lake Michigan south of Grand Haven. Mrs Kenneth Perry and her bojt. Walter and Doiutl >- <4 s* r •_ ml her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Smerance. also her sister and fam­ ily. Mis Wayne Frey at Fine lake. AH attended the Severance reunion * at Rt. Johns Park,' Saturday, Auguat 13. ' Mr arid Mrs. L C, Muclver of i Lucknow. Ontario with Mr and Mrs 1 Wm Tomiwm and children of SudOpens Up Big or I berry. Ont were weekend visitors of i Mr mid Mr*. L Severance. Mrs Clotat Doorn Small ■ Msrlver and Mrs. Severance are sis­ ters. Ernest Severance of Detroit Is STURDY PLASTIC BAG also here for the week. Tirsd ol "shop worn" shopping i Mrs. R M Cook. Mrs W R. Cook. hags? Hats'• what yoa'tt looking i Mt*. Roger Hull. Mis* Barbara Willorl A neat purse I cox, Mr and Mr* C R. Brandstetter. just untold to shop, Mr* K 8 McIntyre and Mis* Janet ping bag sire! Tou'U Teale attended the Galesburg Play­ Had other usee for it, , ers production, the Milky Way. last j Tuesday. tool i Mr and Mrs L E West and ■family returned to Stanton for the [weekend with her mother. Mrs (JynBEN FRANKLIN Hthla Baker who had been visiting here with them. IX all Lake Yields Another ’Grandpa' Bass. Frog as Bail • Waterproof • Shock Resistant ® Anti-Magnetic • No Break Crystal • Sweep-Second Hand • Radium Diai • Stainless Slcel Back • Store and Factory Guaranteed Made to Sell for $39.75 $QQ50 NOH" ONLY— LL ' M n REPEATED by |M V POPULAR DEMAND DOWN PAYMENT COOLERATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS NATIONALLY KNOWN REPEATED BY REQUEST PERSONALS SHOPPING BAG 17-Jewcl Movement K'B S METER PLAN $1.29 Here’s How F 8 CU. FT. The Meter OF MEASURED COLO Plan Works FROZEN STORAGE IR degree* below fleering—the extremely low old needed to keep fruxen food* safely. Freeie* ice cube* rapidly. Think of jt—you con hove ony one of these beautiful refrigerators in your kitchen immediately. w>’hout so ADJUSTABLE CHILL-R-ATOR SHELF 1 much as a penny down pay­ ment' You can use it. enjoy its advantages, and pay for it at a cost so low that vou'll never notice it—as little os 35c a dav' K-B Supply's Meter-Pion is the eas:ec-t Slightly below (reeling—rapidlv quick­ chill, u>ft drink* ulad*. and (roren di**crt*. Store* extra ice ct.be*. : ! J method ever devised to enoble everybody to own a modern 1 949 refrigerator. Come in—get all the details. Don't wait another day! 1— Choote the model FLAVOR-SAVER STORAGE COMPARTMENT Slightly above freezing—to save the flavor of frc*h and prepared food* and left-over*. Sliding tlielte* pro* ide tpaccforulllurttle* piu* ail the taller food, yuu want to keep. CRISP-O-LATOR MOIST COLD . Keep* over 1 j a huihel of fruit* and leafv vegetable* garden Ire th and dewy cri*p. you want from thi» ond sev­ eral other new 19 4 9 2— We deliver to your home —no down payment re­ quired! ALL NEW 1949 MODELS 3— For your convenience in mak­ ing payments, wc install K-B’s Meter, out of sight, if you wish. 4— You merely drop os little as 35c a day into the Meter. HOME FREEZERS ON K-B’s METER PLAN AS LOW AS 5— Once a month, our represen­ tative calls, counts the coins in your presence, ond gives you a receipt. 40c Per Day 6:—Thus the daily small change you your save new will actually refrigerator. REMEMBER NO DOWN PAYMENT! buy You pay for it while you use it. ACT FAST! ACT TODAY! wx:.s K-B SUPPLY "THE STORE 140-146 W. STATE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE" PHONE 2701 ' We are also Featuring the Famous G-E REFRIGERATORS On The METER PLAN rtciBf i __ f- ~ - -dr-- -4—1— -~rdI^.-3Sair^ - 4. .d'Hui'^h."- a- �> • mh SECTION TWO—PACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 18. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Real Estate Listings 130 Attend Dance iRaStingS CAP State's Divorce 4 Plead Guilty I of the younger set danced 11:30 Rate Slashed But Iiday to the To Attend Air । To Drunk Driving orchestra at the) Still Above V. S. final Wlngerden* Youth of the s divorce rale been Rescue Meet Sun. Charges Monday cut in half in the two About 130 members from 9 until Frl-i evening "solid" music of! Tweft? Jack Council dance AN EXCELLENT HOME on East State Street, xix rooms al) modem right up in good condition, nice garage, several extra lota, for a quick sale will sell it all for only$7,400.00 FIVE ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has good furnace, with fan. living room, dining room, nice new kitchen, two bedrooms, at­ tached garage .............................,...$6400.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE 4 miles north of Hastings. with 8 room house ............................................................................... $5440.00 R INC'OME PROPERTY in 3rd ward, three apartments, furnished total rent per month is $77 00 fur only.....................$4500.80 EIGHT ROOM. STRICTLY MODERN HOME in 4th ward, haa 4 bedroom* and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom down, has gas heat <hot air» all Insulated, large garage, screens and storm window* $12400.00 NEW J ROOMS and bath in flrat ward, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, attached garage, all modem, already financed through F. H. A., small Interest and paymenu$8400.00 bam 16 x 20. 4 rods on M-43 and 18 rod* deep, for$2,800.00 ND STORE BLDG, in Freeport next to TWvern new roof price — ....................................................................... $2000 00 tie Creek, who pleaded guilty to drunk driving Saturday evening. He was arrested following an accident Just north of Hickory Comer* early Saturday evening after a fishing trip to Mud lake near Delton. COTTAGE ON M-37 gt Clear Lake, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, with stool, lot and half, running waler, septic tank; living room and kitchen have hardwood floors. Priced reduced to >3,540.00 machine ran off the right aide of the road Into the gutter, smashing SIX ROOM MODERN HOME in Freeport in A-l Condition. ................................ -$5250.00 NEARLY new Brick bungalow at Thornapple lake, has »eat and lavatory, running water, built in cupboard*, oil furnace at­ tached garage. School bus to Nashville, want $1567. down, balance on time$5504 THE LOG HOUSE<.ear Streeter* Gun lake, has large room up­ stair*. room for three beds, kitchen and dining room combined, living room 14 x 17S, modem with running water and bath, another building 12 x 20. garage, right of way to lake, on school bus route. 200' square lot for............... $6300 A DANDY COTTAGE on Podunk lake. 20 x 30. two bedrooms, kitchen and dining room, screened and glassed in porch; spring for water supply, price-.................................................... $4,004,00 IS 120 ACRE FARM In Hope Twp. on Camp Ground Road Just north of Cedar Creek; has six room house and small bam. 80 acres of work land "......................................................... $4,300.04 A REAL NICE home in 4th ward, living room, and dinette, kit­ chen. two bedroom* and bath, oil heat, garage for ....$8404.04 SIX-ROOM HOl'SE. close in. has two bedroom* up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom down, new furnace; in 1st ward. Has bath, full lol. for >4444,00 A NEW HOUSE in CasUeton Twp just off M-79. 4 rooms and bath, 7 acres of land, really fixed up real nice, for ....$440440 A NICE 7-ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Twp. a nice house, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen, new well. 40 peach tree*. 7 apple trees.............................................................................$2.20040 AN ALL YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Leach lake., has two bedrooms up. large living room, modem kitchen, stool and lavatory, insulated. brick siding gUssed tn porch. 2 boats, has a garage, electric range, oil burner, tanks$5,250.00 SIX ROOMS and bath, home In Fourth ward. Hastings, two bedrooms up and one. down, living room, dining room, kitchen bath down, new oil furnace, hot water heater, two stall garage. lot 8 x 8.................................................................................. $5,900.00 I SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West Bute Road, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath down, has u nice barn for garage, four lots and all for^ .................................................................................. >6.50440 SEVEN-ROOM HOl'SE In 1st ward, has three bedrooms up. is all modern, with oil heat, is Insulated, has hot watei heater, garage, for..................................................................... $*444.44 COTTAGE at Fords Point. Pine Lake. <furnished! and boat, three large ioU. Cottage Is nice and clean, a dandy for ....>3475.04 ANOTHER COTTAGE on Pleasant Lake. Barry Twp. Cottage 1* 24' square. Is wired, water piped from well to house, has oil heater, gas stove, new; 20 rods of lake frontage on lake, all for.............................................................................................>4400.04 A REAL HONEY of a new home’ in 1st ward, four rooms and bath, new garage, storm windows, screens and awnings, large kitchen, oil furnace, laundry trays, drain in basement..$8,50000 ’ YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE at Leach lake, has two bedrooms, din­ Ing room, full bath, oil stove and drums, all furnishings but the refrigerator go; also a good boat, for____________$5454.04 Pi SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, has lights and well water. Just a short distance from pavement, nice lot. about six miles from Has­ ting*. for only ....................................................................$248444 COTTAGE, at Gun lake, two bedrooms, large living room, kit­ chen. bath, large screened-in porch, wonderful spring furnished water supply, double garage; place i* furnished, all on one ■ floor, good roof*, only$5400.00 g NEW HOME In l»t ward, has two bedrooms, living room and kit­ chen and bath, cap job insulation, ha* attached garage, cement drive, full basement with cement floor, full lot .laundry tray* In basement (all modem*, for$9,254.00 BRAND NEW four* and bath, and two acre* land, strictly mod­ ern. it is partly finished for two bedroom* up; on pavement; real close In. A swell home for —$*40444 TWO ACRE PLACE In Baltimore Twp.. has six room house, llghts,ewater, fruit has Just been fixed up illck and nice; price .........................................................................152404.00 A NICE COTTAGE on north side of Lake Algonquin, nearly new, has two bc<1rooms. screened-in porch, good well, new asbestos siding, real nice lot............................................. $3400 60 A COTTAGE on Gun lake (small) has tWo bedroom*, long living room, kitchen in one end of living room, water Inside; *ome furniture, elec, refrigerator, gas stove (bottle gas), for . $4,004 00 COTTAGE on Gun lake, nearly new. has a real wide porch with cement floors; lot I* 50 ft x 250 ft. right on 8. end of Gun lake. $5,04044 A NICE ONE BEDROOM home In 4th ward, has living room, kit­ chen. utility room and bedroom, all modem but furnace for 8IX ROOM HOUSE in first ward, two bedrooms and bath up; one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace and hot water heater, two «tall garaga, has a work shop on It. for ............................... ..................................... '•$5404.04 THREE ROOM HOl’SE in 1st ward, that is three rooms and bath; oil heater goes with it; garage. »Ux>l. sink, and shower.$540844 A GOOD. NEARLY LEVEL, 75 acre* on an excellent road, with nine room house with new roof, land 1* good aoU. clo*4 to a school; 10 miles from Hasting*. This place car. be bought for ..... .1550844 A BEAUTIFUL corner lot on B. Hanover St.. Hastings ..1144444 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE to 4th ward, Hastings, four bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen, all modern, oil heat. Rusoo •term window*, oak floors, garage, In A-l condition for 58644 l-ROOM HOUSE m Freeport. 3 bedrooms, has lights, spring water. rents for $20.00 per month, and a three room house which i Michigan’ has past yeara, Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort- the Michigan Department of Health right Monday handed out a total announced today. The marriage rate of $250.75 tn fines and court coats has declined* a fourth in the same in court session* Munday, includ­ period. Both divorces and marriages are ing four to men Involved in drunk driving charge*. continuing the downward trend Three of the men pleading guilty which followed the war-created 1946 to driving while under the influ- Peak. Still Michigan'* average of one divorce for every 3.9 marriages ex­ ceeds tiie national average of one In accidents. Ail spent the greater portion of divorce for every 4.4 marriages. ;hr weekend in the Barry county Record* in the Statistical Section the Michigan Department jail. In addition, they all received of -.......... ...... — ----------- ... of — two-day Jail terms and in case they! Health show that while 10 people in don't pay their $50 fines, and Court (every thousand in Michigan got coats, they must spend 28 additional divorces in 1946. five in every thousday* in the local bastlle. [ and got divorce* In 1948 and that Fined $50 plus the $7.85 court. while 28 in every thousand under- With the conservation depart­ ment'* announcement this week that its public target range In the Pontiac lake recreation area is now open weekends. Barry County Sportsmen club officials reminded member* that Its range is open also. A boon to hunter* for the sighting in of their rifles, the BCSC range 1* located on the club ground* wc»t thousand undertook marriage In of the City on the "Cook" road, one-half mile south of the Mt. Cal­ ■ Marriages declined from an ail vary cemetery. time peak of 78,808 tn 1946 to 61.- I 986 in 1948. Divorces declined from a peak '29.158 in 1948 to 16X117 in 1948 Actual rate of person* married per one thousand estimated population 20. Actual rate of person* divorced per one thousand estimated popula­ tion in 1048 was 102 and tn 1948 it . Injuries. I Also involved in an accident was Prank Rote. 51. of Grand Rapids. • who pleaded guilty to driving while i drunk early Sunday morning on the ' Marsh road in Orangeville town{shlp His car left the road and smashed into a utility pole. He told the court headlight* from ar. on­ coming car had blinded him. well, an onion worker, also plead­ ed guilty to driving while drunk. He had an accident early Sunday on the Nine-Mile road In Orange­ ville township. The fourth driver to appear before Judge Cortright Monday afternoon Royal Oak Man Buys Hastings Recreation Alleys Kenerd ■Ken" Keefer. 38. of Roy­ al Oak. Tuesday tooKTover the oper­ ation of the Hastings Recreation alleys from George Davis, former pro at the Hastings Country club wh</ ha* operated the alley* since corning here in February. 1946. was arrested Bunday morning on the Marsh road by Undersheriff Bern­ ard Hammond who reported that he came upon Lindsey's car while re­ Dearborn. turning from answering another He complaint Tiie rar wm in cuu.p.nui. mt ,1. OW parked paiarj ill --- said . he expected • . ; , .to start ... work the middle of the road with Lindsey lher« wU4e- J”"*' In control. I alld family would Join him in about Lindsey told the Court that he • *frk , , . „ , had recently been released after' new operator of the alleys is serving 30 day* in Allegan county nuking hl* first venture in the bu. Jail for furnishing w to minor* ness Keefer, who says he Just "bowl* for fun fun'' bul but whos whose wife. Vonda. and hud a previous conviction on ,ur * wl, '‘ Vonda drunk, driving in Kalamazoo. He is, I maintains an average of around 160. formerly wa* employed as a photo­ employed at Plainwell. grapher with the Chrysler corpora­ tion. A native of Fremont. Ohio, where Monday morning Robert Treasier 23. pleaded guilty tp an assault and moved with his family to Detroit in i»!8 and graduated from Southeast­ battery charge and was also given two days in Jail, a SIS fine plus er High school in 1927. After hl* 14 90 court costs He wa* rested on graduation, he went to work for a a complaint ot David Scobey. 16 photographic concern and remained for striking the boy Sunday after­ there until 1935 when he Joined —.. noon after an argument at Jay's. General Motors a* a photographer, (here uxr. both are IHe worked for GM until going to Sandwich shop. wh<?« Chrysler In ION. employed. Mrs Henry Osborn of Hastings and her daughter. Mrs Raymond Johnson of Chappaqua. N Y. called on Mrs. Rose Engle of South Broad­ way last Wednesday. BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY Investment Securities Consumer* Power Company Common Stock to yield approximately 5%% at present dividend rates. Pkox a-1456 Bond Members of the Ua-tlnt<* Civil Air Patrol expect to fly to Selfridge Arid Sunday to attend a inerting with Officers and personnel of the Air I Rescue Service upit who will play host to lhe group I-inikamp and William Whitney. Sunday's meeting I* for operation* officers, training and communications officers Michigan CAP. in addition Rescue personnel. pilots, officers of lhe to Air came last Monday to spend n few ditys with Katharine and Gottlieb THE BUD-n-BEA SPECIAL AsthmaNefrin Sunday Chicken 7.5(9 This product will be demonstrated in our store on AUG. 19th—12 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., by a company representative. Noon 'Til Six If your condition has been diagnosed by a physi­ cian as bronchial ASTHMA or HAY FEVER, wo arc sure you will be interested in this product. Also FINE NEW YORK SIRLOIN If you are a present customer of the company, please bring in your nebulixer for free servicing And OTHER EXCELLENT ENTREES or repair. Serving our Regular Tasty Food From Noon 'Til Midnight Daily HOTEL HASTINGS that corporation .Monday and the completed Tuesday. Keefer has a fire year lease with lhe Home Lumber company, owners of lhe former Fuller building. Keefer said that hl* one ambition it "to run nice, clean alley* We want to run a good organization and to make the people in Hasting* like us. We'll welcome every suggestion to improve our service to bowlers and will do everything possible to make their game more enjoyable." He plans to be open for open bowling from 7 to 11 p.m. on week days and from 1 to 11 pm. Bundays until league play begins. The Keefers were married June 16. 1936. in Detroit. They have no chil­ dren. Home on Leave Seaman Warren C McLaury. USN. who l» stationed aboard the UBS. Winston. AKA 94. is home on 10-day leave Warren leave* next month for the West Coast and duty in the Hawaiian Island*. He expects to return to Norfolk. Va. the last of December and expects to be home for Christmas. OFFICE SUPPLIES Cosh Boxes. Sports Club Range Open For Sighting In Deer Rifles Boxes and small Safety Boxes. Here's Something To Remember! X. "BANK PLAN LOANS COST YOU LESS” When Buying a Hume. A Farm. Made of steel with good locks. Coin Cords for mailing. New Car. Roll Tickets in stock. Roll tickets with prices ond tax other Substantial Investments. Farm Machinery A Business. Ora Home Appliances or shown on ticket-are made up to order. Guest checks on hand. RUBBER STAMPS Consult Us About Our Hank Plan Loans room down and three up. all floor covering* and draperies go NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, avail Rubber Cement in tubes'ond bottles for scrap book work or mounting snapshots Staplers and staples and Hastings Heights Beautiful Lota, watch the new house* being built on thia plat Mimeo supplies. Typewriters for sale or rent. 2701 ESTATE BROKER CASCADDEN St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursdays All Day J to 6 HASTINGS CITY BANK ’Sixty Yean of Continuous Service PHONES. 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1M» PAOB TWO Division Champions to be Crowned in Sat. Contests Middleville and Hastings Victors To be Decided Cloverdale Halts Prairieville’s Streak With 9-4 Win Lady Victory Flirts With Jansen’s Lads But Dowling Captures Barry Classic Blue Dots Fight buses loaded one out As as a elusive will-o'-the-wisp. Lady Victory flirted with Hastings awhile Sunday then turned her Softball Tournament* to charms on Manager Manville Whit­ Wind t’p After Full Menu; ney's Dowling charges who captured her with a 3-1 win over Manager Winner* to Play For Vem Jansen's club. District Title on Aug. 26 With one game of the second round completed, four nine* of the Men'* City league remained in the running for the title of the Hastings division ot the district softball tour­ nament Al Middleville, where the other section of the tourney Is being played, three City loop teams sur­ vived with one game of the first round to be played going Into Wed­ nesday night. At Hasting*. Blln Machine Shop, cutely entrenched In last place in the Central Michigan standing*. It was a typical Dowling-Hastings baseball battle Sunday. The two teams were not only playing a loop game but fighting for the baseball supremacy of Barry county. They are Barry's only veterans In the Central Michigan loop. No quarter was asked Bunday and suit that the game was very nearly day night, and NaahviUe, K-B brbken up in the sixth canto when Supply and Metal Tile all drew Hastings claimed that Duke Servin. Dowling second baseman. inter­ fered with Bob Smith k throw to Piston Ring had gotten by lhe first. The play Itself was responsible first round with a forfeit win over for two of Dowling's runs. Lake Odessa Auto Parts Monday Here was the situation. night. In the Mllldevllle division. Sport <led. Darwin Swift then grounded Center whipped Freeport VFW, 3-0, and Bliss Foundry drew a bye as netted for another single and both teams gained the second alate. Servin drew a walk. Sinclair was to meet the Middle­ Then the fireworks started. The ville Merchant* in the other first round game. Second round games at Hastings found the Sunfield Farmers meetnight —both gained the second ply was to meet Sanfield Elrvator faces Woodland VFW In lhe first half of a twin bill tonight al 7:30 on Johnson field. Sunfield Elevator defeated Middle­ ville Engineering. 14-2. Monday night, and Woodland eliminated Oakmaster. 8-0. Tuesday night In first round games The second round of piny nt Mid­ dleville began last night with Middle­ ville VFW meeting the Caledonia Implements. The VFW took Nashville's Bulldogs 16-3, and Caledonia eliminated Thomas Super Market. 18-4, in first round game* Monday night. Tonight's second round games at Middleville will have Sport Cen­ ter battling lhe Freeport Merrhaau in the first tilt at 7:30 while Bliv* Foundr* plays the winner of last night'* Sinclair - Middleville Mer­ chant* game in the nightcap. Freeport had gained the second round by whipping Woodland, 7-1. Tuesday. The first semi-final game of the Hastings section will be played as the second half of tonight's twin bill, while the other semi-final will be called at 8:45 tomorrow night al Johnson field. The title game will be played at 6:30 Saturday night Middleville will have only one semi-final tilt with the winner of the VFW-Caledonia game drawing a bye into the finals. The semi-final goes un tomorrow night at 8:30 with the title game being played Saturday tilght also at 8:30. The winners of the Hastings and Middleville divisions will meet Fri(Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) New Fall Woolens HAVE Lang’s Legion Nine Ends Season Here Against Charlotte After splitting even in two games the past week. Coach Lewis Lang’s American Legion Junior baseball team finishes out the season tonight at Johnson field when It entertains Charlotte. The game will be called at 6 o'clock. Last Thursday' Charlotte tipped the loeai legionnaire* 3-8 while Monday night Lang's nine traveled to Grand Ledge and came home with a 5-2 victory. Thursday * game was called at the end of five innings because of darkness, with Charlotte on top. 3-0. Hastings outhlt the invaders team. 5-2. but Gammage. on the muund for the winners doled the bingies nut one to an inning and when they come that way they don't do much damage On the hill for Hasting*. Rod •'Jigger'' Cunningham also did not which tell* lhe story. Cunningham struck out six. and walked four while Gammage fanned only two but gave up only one free pass to first. Monday night Lang's men came back with their 5-2 win over Grand Ledge with Harry Leonhardt doing the chucking. Leonhardt checked the host team with six lilts while striking out 11 and walking three. Kleinfelt, the lasing hurler, was touched for seven hits while seven Hastings batters went back to the dugout via the strikeout route and two reached first on a free ticket. were with man when Eldon Haughtalln lined a ground ball to Floyd Moore, Hast­ ings shorUtop, to set up a perfect double play wljlch would have squelched the rally. Moore whippad the ball to Bob Smith at second to force Servin. Smith's throw to first was wild — Hastings claims Senin knocked his arm. and Dowling says Smith hit Servin on the head with the throw — and two runs scored. And there went the ball game for Jansen's lads. Hastings argued long and loud on the play but to no avail and play »u resumed after about 20 minutes of verbal dueling between the two bitter intnt-county rivals. Dowling tallied onre more In the eighth to ice the ball game when Jone* singled and came Dick Allerding went the route for Hastings and set the host team down with only six hits while col­ lecting six strike-out* and walking one. Darwin Swift started for Dowling but was relieved by Leon 'Fireball" Dunn in the second alter giving Hastings Its lone run Chucking one of his better games of the season. Dunn checked Hast­ ings with three hit* and sent his fast one past nine hitters for the third strike. His main trouble came from himself as he issued five free passes to first — and they arc as good as hits in the baseball world. Jansen's lad* found Swift’s slant* to their liking and started out like the ball team they can For Chance to Enter Playoffs Many Barry County Baseball League fans are expected to turn out Sunday for what may be the top Sine in the circuit when the Blue its go to Delton to meet the strong Cloverdale aggregation on lhe high school diamond. give them a Ue with the Blae Dots for second place tn the conference standing*. Cloverdale, with live straight vic­ tories. last week knocked off Prair­ ieville which Is assured a spot in the league playoff having won the flrsbhalf championship. ■In second half play, both the Blue Dots and Prairieville have won four and lost one and a victory for the Dots Bunday would give «them a chance at the playoff money. Cunningham Is slated to toe Ute rubber for the Dots and Monica will undoubtedly start for Cloverdale. Cunningham has 6-1 league record and Monica an 8-3 won-loss record. In other games Sunday the Dowl­ ing Cubs go to Prairieville. Brush Ridge goes to Hickory Corners and the Delton Vets meet lhe American Aces al Dowling. I Barry County Loop Standings ............... ’ 1 I . 1? GAMES BOMBAY Dew Hut Cub* »l PrsirUvtUr. Blas Doti vs. Clovardsla at Dalton. For Men or Ladies 2-Pc Suit Phone 2716 “J Come To You" Harold DeVany SPECIAL! Good Straight Japanese Mayetta Prairieville, which has dominated the Barry County Baseball league for the past 11 weeks by winning that many straight loop ball game*, went down to defeat Sunday at the hands of the third-place Cloverdale aggregation by a 0-4 count. The pace-setters, iiandicapped with their ace chucker. Merle three hurlrr* in 'a desperate at­ tempt to salvage a victory but with Chuck Monica on lhe mound CANE POLES Girls’ Playground Softball Team Bows to Charlotte The girls' playground softball traveling team bowed to Char­ lotte, 21-15, Wednesday, August 10. when they traveled to Charlotte for a noon picnic and lhe ball game. Both Shirley Miller and Junlcc Kelly hit home-runs for Hastings. Janice Keeler pitched four out of the five innings and Mary Altott one while Shirley Miller and Marian Burkey shared catching duties. Girls making the trip included Shirley Miller, Janet Hayes. Mary Ellen Slocum, Beverly Burdick. Mar­ tan Burkey. Sue Holmes, Pat Felucr, Joan Jenkins, Leona Lubleniecki, Harriet Altoft. Judy Denny, In the first canto. Smith, leading Janet Mauer, Marilyn Cortright. off, was out on a grounder but Mary Altoft. Carol Karcher. Janice Moore touched the flame to the K-B Supply reigns as champs of Keeler. Catherine Adams. Janice klndlipg by reaching first on an the Men's City Softball league. Kelly and Butch VanHouton—bat error. Winning lhe second half loop Don Christiansen threw a little championship. K-B soundly trounced boy. water on the fire with a strike-out Bliss Machine Shop, winners of the but successive singles by Ken Lane first half title, in two straight game*. loose for five runs. Going into the and Dick Fenton scored him before 10-3 Friday night, and 13-2 Saturday sixth the Machine nine had a 3-2 Allerding filed to end the rally. lead. night. K-B added three more tallies in Hastings threatened to break The title contest's topped off twin loose with a scoring rash a couple bill* at Johnson field both nights the seventh to salt lhe game away of other times but the hard playing with the Piston Ring girls team but good. Dowling nine protected home plate dropping a close one to the Lake Saturday night K-B didn’t waft safely for the rest of the contest so long before turning on the Odessa gall, 3-3 in the opener Jan*en'a dub loaded the base* Friday and Piston Ring men tak­ twice bat couldn't panch over * After tallying only once in the ing Metal Tile. 8-4. In lhe first first frame and being held scoreless In the third, Moore and Chris­ game Saturday night Behind the fine pitching of Mana- In the second, the city champs ran tiansen singled. Lane grounded out and Fenton walked to fill the sacks. 1iI ger Ike Thompson and Francis Gog­ wild in the third to pound across Then Dunn bore down and both gins. K-B had a surprisingly easy the plate nine times. In the process they knocked Or­ Allerding and 8tu Howe went bock time with lhe Machine Shop lads to the bench via the strtke-out which finished In a tic for sixth ville Fountain, who was charged with route. place in the second Italf standings the loss, out of the box and Geiger took over again. With two out in the fourth. with Metal Tile and Sinclair. Smith. Moore and Christiansen all Thompson tamed Machine shop K-B added one more run in the with six hits Friday night while Gog­ sixth then chased across two tqprc This time Lane filed out and anoth­ gins allowed only four bingies Satur­ in the seventh while Bliss also man­ er beautiful scoring opportunity was day night. aged to keep from being shut out nipped. Geiger was lhe losing chucker by tallying twice in the seventh. Hastings -also left men stranded Friday. He was touched for 10 hits Manager Ike Thompson, who In the seventh and ninth innings by the rampaging K-B Supply nine. played right field, led his team with None of Jansen's men could con­ the stick banging out three hits, in­ nect tor more than one hit apiece while Jones and Shaneck each col­ C. O'Donnell banged out two hit* cluding a home run in the seventh, out of four tries. Vandecar also lected tWo bingies out of four Nystrom led the losers with the sotked a four-bagger tor the winners. trips to the plate for Dowling. None of the Bliss men could collect The game Was played before a stick also with two out of four. The game was a close one up until more than one hit against the air­ good crowd at Vickery's landing, Clear lake. the sixth Inning when K-B broke tight hurling of Goggins. K-B Reigns as City Loop Champs; Wallop Machinists Hunting and Fishing Licenses — 24 hr. Service S & S Bait Center Cuffed at the plate, getting four bingies compared to Cloverdale’s half doten. In other games Sunday, Uie Am­ erican Aces finally came through to win their league game by a 15-0 score over Brush Ridge while the Blue Dots lambasted lhe Dowling Cubs all ovgr the lol to win. 13-2. white Hickory Comers was down­ ing the Delton Vets, 20-14. Tiie Aces took advantage of num­ erous Brush Ridge boners to win their ball game behind the pitching! of John Storm. Orsen Peters and! Roger Kennedy. Storm started on the hill for the Aces. Storm led the Aoea with the stick, too, rapping out three bingies In five trips while Bob Pranthka col­ lected four hits for the losers. Storm, who received credit for the Aces' first victory, was given ut assist by Peters, who relieved him in the sixth, and Kennedy who took over in the Sth and finished the game. Gerald Cook started lor Brush Ridge and was the losing (Please turn to Page 5. this See.) by Don Traver and Rum Keech. OPEN BOWLING UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT KEN KEEFER. Prop. FARMERS/ BUILD REPAIR REROOF Your Buildings Now! LET US HELP YOU With Your Building Problems GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! Substantial Saving! on Our New Lower Prices on All Building Materials Now $4.98 Gal. In 5 Callon Lots—$4.88 par Cal. 6 Ft. ... 7 Ft. ... B Ft. ... 10 Ft. ... 12 Ft. .. . 1% CORRUGATED AND V-CRIMP STEEL ROOFING Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stem of New Albany. Ind . arrived Monday to SPECIAL . . . Reg. $35 Gun lake. Now '25.00 COOK-OUT GRILL QUANTITY OF FENCE BOARDS AND ,,W/anta Used Car Efcigain? *40 Per M SHEATHING LUMBER ■ AS LOW AS Excellent 1 x 12 t »isrii'saving*? Up in , . up to 2->« wills Focd'a ne’ OverdtiveC Try a Ford.. WHITE PINE SHEATHING LUMBER AT LOW CARLOAD PRICE MANY OTHER BARGAINS IN ODD LOTS OF LUMBER • Cement 9 Lime • Plotter a Rocklath a Wallboard We Can Supply YoUr Needs LET US FILL YOUR COAL BIN... NOW! POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS A Complete Stock of R)RD Dealer 1-11 P.M. HASTINGS RECREATION Titanic Sun-Proof Outside While Custom Tailoring At Your 7 11 P.M.. DAILY SAT. ind SUN. ,OUTSID£d Hastings added another in the third when Lynn Beadle drove in Ernie Tooker who had tripled and then sewed up the game In the fourth on Jim Myer's walk and Adams's second single of the game. Beadle led Hastings' batting at­ tack with two for three. Sava If You. Phone 2707 SUBSTANTIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS PITTSBURGH HOUSE PAINT ting* broke loose /or three tallies Ybu'll 5O‘ All Kindt of Balt and Sporting Goods On M-37 and 43, W. of Hastings ARRIVED Starting at $45.00 'Monica Allows 1 ' Hits; Blue Dots Drub Dowling cubs Therei »4 in youf future Take the wheel...try the new Ford 'feel' at your FORD 0 EALER S PETEBSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 Hostings IWIJOtt THE FASHION KIOEKT COLD MEDAL U THE -FUmOH CM OF THE TUT- RED CLOVER COAL For September Delivery ORDER NOW! HastingsLumber&CoalCo HOME OF 306 E. Court St. I........ M*»l RID CLOVER COAL Phono 2515 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 18. 1949 PAOI Ionia Here, Ledgers at Dowling as Finial Round Open |Cemr«IMic/1iganllP"rtland Swin?s Back in Action Standings Central Mich. Loop With Eaton Rapids Saxon Grid Hopefuls to Report in Just, 12 Z)avs?2nda!l Place peILooMot 5sf?inr _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ £_ J ■* JOHNS-MANVILLE Approved Flooring Contractors JOHNS-MANVILLE L>st Sunday afternoon, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Doolittle. Ron­ ald Roy was baptised at a special service at the Presbyterian church by the Rev. Leason Sharp. Her par­ ents are leaving today fur their home. and Asphalt Tile Flooring NEWTON LUMBER CO. Mrs Roger Hull who has been the guest of Mrs. W. R. Cook left Munday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones In Grahd Rapids and will stop in Detroit with Mrs. Donald VanZlle before her re­ turn to New York. BACK IN TOWN AGAIN! WESTERN AL’TO ASSOCIATE STORE bic SAVINGS! on Country Club Soot Covtrs at your 202 N. Michigan Western Auto Assoc. Store OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. .i; One und One Make Ten / Whilnry'a Men. Charlotte Rrniitin Knotted for Runner-Up Post, Grand In 12 days, on Monday. August Ledge Rests in Illi I’lare 29. dozens of candidates for the Hastings High school football team Portland may have the Central wtll turn out for the first pre-school Michigan pennant all wrapped up practice session in preparation fur „„„ v home, but and about ready ... to ...» take 1949 grid season winch will open the second place position looka like tor the lads an the Hillton — on Sep-1 Sep-! two team and powlbly a three JUNIOR VARSITY leinber 16 when they travel to Eaton team fight right down to the wire. Nil h vllln Rapid*. Going into Sunday's slate of games in the Central Michigan league, MHdlrnUa Dowling. Grand Ledge and Char­ lotte were tied for the second slot with 7-4 records. Sunday night. Dowling and CharIrolt Uon (rid clinic and lhe Inthrough with wins but Grand IxMlge gol knocked down a notch I by losing to Ionia. 6-4. ' | Claude Hammond's Woods district Tin- Detroit trip was engineered -----Dowling maintained Its pare by softball players didn't have the e$UJ by the Hastings ‘ ... ... . . . * oeitaiiii* lias. n... defeating Hastings u-. 3-1 ... In Ma u.. bitterly , pickings last HMrkMl uy by wngnt wmb, Sim. Sim. coordinator , hl , r, hl. 'rrT.7 u .they expected .u t .u Friday isparged । night but nevrrtheiM, they camel(lt vocational framing with Coach I th5?u«h ‘J?' wouW-be I Howard Human. Dan WaUdorff.. Howard Hanson. Dan wallil.oll, . rtlvlno Eaton Itaulds fl-a nt R-dford. Beverly Bradford. Bill' u. wh ner« d^mond I athletes from The Banners back- | J«m •• ----*--• — -• — • ----i shop by an 8-7 count. Corlright and Sim driving. Ute,t»i»mond. boys to the clinic which was slated' -The claMV* Portland nine took a After grabbing an initial 7-0 lead for 7 o'clock and the game at 8'30 bre.ithmg sjicli Sunday—much to the Prospects for a good season tor! rpll,'f of !ll>'other Central clubs—by the Saxons are bright, although drawing a bye Coach Howard Hanson has a Jot of ; Another ... tie ... in the loop standings big holes to fill with the graduation was broken Sunday -though not In They nevttr say die. though, and of such lads as Bob Smith. Chuck the upper division. By upsetting pre­ have scheduled a return game on the Jaksec, Tom Feldpausch. Doug Car- game predictions with its convincing Wood school lot for next Thursday. • Plcasf turn to Page 5. this Sec > 6-4 • *1n over Grand U-dgc. Ionia crawled out of a cellar deadlock with | Hu*Ings Dropping Its 10th decision, lla»- Hammond's (fulfil Whips The Hfinner Whan two Kroger executives were promoted recently, they left their jobs vacant. So other Kroger men moved up to fill the vacancies. This called for additional promotions until the original promotions resulted tn promotions for ten other men. At Krotrer there's alwsvs rrnm KROGER COCKTAIL CANNED FOOD Values MOO El “VAC" —SMAllfST of 3 Ati-ruaroM t«acio«$ *&***£ «.»23c Sweet, Under, tiny peas. Full of new pack goodnraa. TUNA FISH Packers Label AVONDALE New Pack ASE I Q(* No lean NEW PACK KROGER PEAS Lads Getting Set For Pre-School Football Sessions Saxon 1949 Grid Schedule ..~28c lhe ball game for Dowtins. Hastings claimed that Servin knocked Smith's arm on the throw while Dowling said that Smith hit Servin on the head with the peg. Violent protests by Hastings were over-ruled and play was resumed after about 20 minutes. The pharlotte-Eaton Rapids game was a free wheeling affair with each club collecting 13 hits. With the count knotted at 8-8 In the ninth inning. Charlotte put the tilt on Ice with the winning run In lhe tenth. «~>..29e OlVl” Pressed from fine, aun-ripened fruit and sweetened. KROGER Tomato Juice 19c Sttf ; sor­ Rich-red, thick and flavorful. Good ’n nouriahing, too. _.o »<>* *’ Peaches-”^270 Wax Beans cut **’»"21c Plums 2 N® 2can 39c Carrots PACKERS LABEL 2 DICED No 303 can* 25e Chin* bene trin.mud ALWAYS FRESH • ALWAYS TENDER Kroger-Cot for More Meal, less Bone chuck =4qc RIB ROAST ib 59c GROUND BEEF 19c A5ST. COLD CUTS KROGER-CUT TENDER AY BOILING BEEF KROGER - Iced ib With 20 reservations in already. Bill Bradford, chairman of tiie fourth annual Queen ’ Bee at the Hastings Country club, said that more than 60 women were expected to take part tn the event where the "better half*' rule* the day Haxting*, has played consistently Luck' has Jtist ns consistently fav­ ored the opposing teams amt In the last analysis. breaks" con make dr break a team. Dick Allerding. who has been chucking nice hall nil M-Aaon. *nd who I Mined Dowling hist Sunday with a six-hit job will probably tome through Sundai Manville Whitney's charges also have serious intentions of taking Bradford announced that John the, pennant, or at least of giving Gallagher will lie master of cere- Portland a run tor their money, and monies for the dinner and that probably will have a little loo much there will be a prize for everyone for the invaders, attending. ' -------- - managers *breathed ----- • Central a -• sigh Those who have not received an of relief last week as Portland was invitation as yet should contact idle In loop play, but Sunday the any one of the following Bradford. loop leaders swing back into action Dwight Fisher. Jack Hopkins. Mon with Eaton Rapids likely to be their Bacon. Walt Stanley. Dig McEwan, 11th victim. John Gallagher. Phil Mitciiell, Marsh Cook or Homer Smith. MOTOR CAR SERVICE J. I. Case Sales & Service 128 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 7F21 Barry Shore on Jordan Lake lias Public Fish Site Construction of a new ten-area public fishing site on Barry and Ionin counties' Jordan lake will be finished in time for first usage by partmcnl's fish division announces. rhe fish division has about t'JC water frontage strips on stale lakne and stn-anu, one-third of which an* usable as boot launching aitea and another third which are In the Improved elnu with additional fac­ ilities Htrips are converted to pub­ lic flailing sites as quickly m> funds art’ available. INVENTORY KROGER Made Irom Rad-ripe Tomaloat Krispy Crackers Salad Dressing 33c Spam NABISCO KROGER misplay. invitation from one of the rum- WERNER MOTOR SALES Catsup 2i? 23c one might have been different. In fart. Jansen's nine could well be dubbed the hard luck team of Sunday’s game with Dowling will be a trucinl one for Grand I>dge. To stay up there In the title CRIDLER IMPLEMENTS 49c Crax MUNN X 24c 24c Coffee IPOTLICMT j, 41c SUNSHINE Hui Over 50 Women Already Regis’ld For ‘Queen Bee’ ib 53c FRESH AND LEAN - 3 !b» for loal $1.49 IDG 19c BREAD 49c QB 2^-27c lemon Fudge a meeting Munday night at 7 30 ' a little ronipjin in the last slot o'clock nt the Recreation alleys. by knocking off fonts. The inerting, generally lhe only Itmia rests only a notch up the wale with a 3-9 record while Hart­ ings has n 2-10 < A ' win -for Minutver Jansen** both teams identical 3-io counts. ■ Ionia pulled an upset last week­ end by defeating Grund Ledge, d-4. Esther Belslto la president of the so rates a slight fnvnrlte to sink loop. Joes Parcel! is vice-president the locala lower in the muck. In losing tn Dowlinc though. Other Struble is treasurer. FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY HERIUD'S LEAN 8o«l Plate Layer«« - ib Portland has a 10-2 record while Charlotte und Dowling, with B-4 numts nn- tied for second place. Grand Ledge also still rates as a contender with n 7-5 record. Sunday's slate finds Grand Tiie season >iir fact mt i that mu, lhe uir Fall r unuwu — —- ...... ’ .. . Ledge . approaching wmt made known tilts traveling to Dowling. Portland enweek when officers of the Women's! tertalnlng Eaton Rapids, and in the Bowling league announced that all little of the cellar. Hastingx plava team captains and others interested h**'’ ,n fonts nt Johtvon field with in bowling and entering teams ln'!i'c K»me called, nt 2:30. COMPLETE EZEE FLOW SPREADERS GOODYEAR TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT TIRES AT SPECIAL PRICES MIDDLEVILLE ROAST Raisin FARM WAGONS Made from Red-ripa Tomatoes rhile Women’s Bowling league r Meeting r Slated Monday CAM TRACTOR 21c Tomatoes *•»"•*“ 2 X.!29c Tomato Soon Only 7 Lamea Remain Of 21 Till Srhnlulet ■I Trama in Title Race With Portland Favorrtl With the season two-thlrds over, the Central Michigan league goes into the home stretch Sunday. a fighting chance — though un- BANNER WANT ADVB: FAY ' PACKERS LABEL CAMPBELLS EMBASSY yfj KROGER PRUNE MERUf.TB SUKDAY Bowline .1. Hoittn«> 1. Charlotte », Ettun 8. APHIC0TS2N.fX.-t9e KROGER GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Halva* wins In loop competition. Though losing Sunday. Hastings fought bitterly ail the way with its intra-county rivals. Manager Man­ ville Whitney's Dowling charges. Hastings tallied once in the first to take an early lead but Dowling scored twice in the sixth on a dis­ puted play which almost broke up the ball game With one out and the bases loaded, Eldon Houghtallng slam in cd a grounder to Floyd Moore. Hastings shortstop, for what should have been a perfect double play ball. After taking Moore's peg at sec­ ond to force out Duke Servin. Hob Smith got tangled up with the □AMES BUNDAY Hol Dated 3 <b> S1.19 43c NORMEL You’ll Find Bargains Galore at Our PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE R.adv io Slice - Ail Maal UNICO-NO. 40 OIL &&&& 50c gol. -.65c 6V1 ft. - Reg. 70c KROCKR V4 fc p*9 49c 68c 7 H. - Reg. 75c u. .-70c 8 H. - Reg. 80c 3 IA. SHALLOW WILL PUMPS - RIG. $72.69 SUNKIST 6 29c 1 — 0S40 U.S. WATER SOFTENER R«g. S148.00 STEEL POSTS 5 CAL. HOUSE PAINT - REC. $5.25 .. $50.00 $120.00 1 — 50 GAL. HOT WATER HEATER Reg. $137.60 SATURDAY AUGUST 20th $115.00R. K. Sinnig, noted truss HOME FREEZERS IZ eg. ft. - R.(. $365.00$331.50 15 cu. ft. • R.. $399.50 $359.55 Barker'* Drug Store this Saturday from 11 a.m. to $4.25 SEE US FOR A GOOD ALLOWANCE I EA. HOC WATERER. 60 GAL. - Reg. $48.94------------- $40.00 Bartlett Pears 5 * 43c Oranges UM»T 2 49c Califorma, Sweet, Juky - 288 Size RED GRAPES CALIF. 2 25c 1 UNICO POWER MOWER - Reg- $139.95 ..$100.00 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. ON YOUR OLD TRACTOR TOWARDS If you ore troubled with A NEW 1-3 TRACTOR small, it will pay you to consult with Mr. Sinnig. and get the latest in for- �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AVGUST II, 1H9 TAOI FOUR IS [DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED AD? ft |*| * *1 f* A Bl Igs BfirilPV r-—————A COMFLBTB SELBCTIOM ripe, 126 Sauth Michigan Ava. ge or momtgagh fobjboLosdu pick FOR BALE—-by • «»»'. .»•••••« J IIiDetroit >«-«teewai 3later ’8HESK3L tet uoa naap.-ete.ju ana op. ktatrra—|JS and up. SWANSON AGENCY LfSJr“£iFffiS.1 SJUl-W TIOhAL ■ar,. >'»a«n Market A Need Res. 3918 Marshall Furnaces tYrKKuriw ad br Geon. K. O.14Caldwell, hiubaad aud ,a MICHIGAN NAMANk. a national baaklac ■#• is Ranee.—fiu.io and up. i Uamaaralon—«*V.6u and Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 PEACHBB—Rkb—lfera now County. 700 acrea I * W. Clare Count }•*». I? H>a office ot th. Reg BS .17 JTCn.-iSI-. “S' B PORTINGQOODA Eaves Troughing AND WHKBXAR tla. Mnrlw.rn, H 16 W. Oreana in f 3U N, Ita 1 County, nlo aerea IlHcamuw County. POULTRY Repairs furnished and installed ** for o0 makes of furnaces aid wui Carda Tin Shop FOU BATE—Aluminum mom•. Jan Ilk new. will »ell for bljS ia>n. For let formatlim call 3733 or Jar Jo» Mark FSk* B.tl.I:—h«ata. Woltotiaa Car*T#i Floor Sanders for Rent 0. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 142 E. State Phone 2331 LIVESTOCK CITY. COUNTRY AXDBEBOBT iMi a»‘a county, o Autfuat A. D 19«9. • Prate.I. Hon. Pl.lUt '__________ .______ W/3S OMt. and that •ST tS'e USED CABS, MOTOBCTOLBS. H0U8BTBAILBBB AND PABTS____ Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nat’l Bank Bldg. ’■Xfct RK8OLVED: TBat »»<■ City Clark c> • BUILDING MATERIALS All forms of i-Hs*,. -••• — •••— AMD WIIEREAH? th. amaanl claimed ►‘till uF.K lF—-Furnl»i'.aJ apartmanL newly and l.aef t»|a. Hvvrral nr decorated. 4 rooms and both. •S. Broadway. BUSINESS OPPOBTUNITUB 136 It KUIar io a Nwth Fob-SaLE-37~F« £‘1S fi'lf. w? ► OR SALE—I List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED uf 15.00 far nortfaca aaura.wa, iubi AUCTIONEER /A" ui'13.'. “uis M-f PtHTI’NlTY FUR VETERANS ; r>ari[ al I'bi.nr 780FIT. i’bone 3 <1 Pint rkHt- rations. School S'XMrSb&i OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. O.U. «r. b. m»de at Banner dine. Phone S«1 Hawaua The Sherwood Agency COBN. OATS. HAY. STRAW. SEED lt.K ORDER FOB FUBLIOATIOM HALE-T y part taeravf, Io coatalotd la coma onarallea. BOUT 7 HEME Insurance ROBERT JV. SHERWOOD Phone MIO Sheldon Bldg. MU.IIaMllr PHONE 1TF21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE LcJren Coppock Delton. Mich. auctioneer General auetioneerinif. Dates can . ... _ ■ n.nHww rtflire. tf • EMPLOYMENT—HELP WANTED • LOST AND FOUND ■ GUARANTEED TRUSS EITTING ■ ■ ....... ■ - • i'liibp 11. Mite hall, Jud<e of Probate. atari, White PrMuMa Carp.. MIS* OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION by on Experienced fitter 0 MISCELLANEOUS LyBARKER'S vrja. Phon. 2115 H.lti.9. i'allftrir’Ha.*' WANTED- EMPLOYMENT For «aLS Offke. AUTO INSURANCE TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY E. R. LAWRENCE rnnablr. Pinna 3452 HriVY ltl‘Lt.!WiXINO ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARIMO CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS. (irat" day n las :e WM. D. CAMPBELL OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION "a 215 s. JEFFERSON ST. gkudaaai Phone 2MS— llMtingi Res. Phone. Middleville MFJ LL"'i FOR HALt—Womtn’FwauKTi (Hinn, .weep aemnd hand. hnnr »«l» or < List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD WAGNER REALTOR PHONE 3*01 NASHVILLE__ 0/lr auctioneering BandT insurance LONG TERM FABM LOAN 7 frwNnr DR. DERK STUIVE CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Store! Phones 2865 or 2459 RADIATOR SHOP- Radlatn t^^wUab^rn^ AUTO GLASS RDEB APPOINTINO TIME FOB HEAR AND DETEBMININC NG CLAIMS SHEIIIS. JOE MIX Dfflee It FOR BALE Promt. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. of th* City of Haaltnaa of lhe jH’tltionrrw abould THEREFORE HE IT H .. I BURKEY’S SERVICE 202 N. Jefferson or Dead Hones and Com ALLIS CHALMERS SALES a HOUSEHOLD GOODS PHONE Phon. 2905 Dead Stock Promptly Removed i Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or x i Hat lingt2232 For Prompt Removal ci Old. Crippled CLASS Lock and Key Service—Bicycle Shop WHEKEAN, :,tformiaa We Remove Dead Animals Phono 209^ BROKEN SAFETY 20 Years’ Experience R R. 4, Hastings Phone 763-F3 X-RAY 117 E. Center Office on Ground Floor RESOLUTIONS BLACK TOP PAVTNO RESOLUTIONS <373. mJJirilMMT Satisfaction Guaranteed Phono 2569 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR HENDERSHOTT FAMILY REUNION The Hendershott Family Reunion will be held at Tyden Park Satur­ day. Aug. 20. Picnic dinner with own dUhes and beverage. we SfrY ehi'ekeM.’ itad 'Coniar. Haa tian nhoaa 3*09. If CUBfoli 'Bt.iUdHtERfNG-—“Tfcja er.lrd or dtlaaad. Raarott Poll. Wbae 3391 Fraavori. I mile north of Fraa P"rt arhool tf Caw n iirtwwr* tir.RViOk —“La<n tn oarera eharixncd and rK-airod. t.Nm fnr rtaq.rnn| 81.60. Oka* Rtsrlker PIANO TUNING Coll after 5 p.m. DOKTER REUNION The 49th annual Doster'Reunion will be held at Shelps Resort, Pine Lake. Sunday. August 21. • NOTICE Home of GLIDDEN PAINTS 2 Complete Line* of Wallpapers Complete Brush and Spray Painting Service 120 N. Michigan PHONE 2«1 WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING dsmino rixcmuo rtrurs RHI SH inbr.E CKMETERY CIRCLE The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle will meet with Robert Lord. August ifi. for a picnic dinner. Visitors in­ vited. I1aY FEVER i—h n>a Srfrin rriw. _ pros Ntor., Fridoy. Au< Foie <alr olt traih:- Phono 732F13 SiaaHW ’k«nr~r.rin>i.'>.s. Community Notice FARM EQUIPMENT Auctioneer That public .ubllrallnr. of Fok^’iIi i' • .. a:-. t.I.lr top Pl Halt .SALE—Kahhlt. < INSURANCE . .•."'.dtB WANTED TO HEXT—Two nr thr General Insurance ADAIR’S PAINT STORE sr Barry Counw roudar.ta •ar POUO POUCY ttel ai roaecka yea and tha court rarany iaiBadtaM FIRST DAY o»ara*t { c’aua.’^r.'X “et-.'s 21 tJ DATS* OB 211* MIGHTS " OHABIXH NBAnB MASHVILLE till DONALD RAYMOND. CHARLOTTE A Co,?”2^TO SBUSCTIOMOF SEVERAL MODELS OF DARLING & CO HASTINGS 10030 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Horses Cattle Wa Fay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES CONSUME EK POWES CO. PHONE 2106 lfS~cLElwnrdS- Hefrfa ' ’ " e PRODUCE Out »/5 ly Shelf 10 MICHIGAN ajjLTE^OIL AND OAB VALLEY CHEMICAL CO r«3s«f% Sr? ft TAj' t4 MenV!‘.*t AGENCY b«a»»t »f atata. owned #11 and *. rifkla will ba offered al p|ttk aurtu Seiteoiher «. !•*» at tea "ftorlc I# I UnflTlS.au.T»V|*."tm?t>t- vT cotim Teflon LanalBf Other Farm Animals Removed Fraa 7 DAYS A WUK BIUSTpL A?LSJ9£K Branch of Batik Creek Bantering Company HASTINGS 1715 BAH LICWK 2-2^61 �PAGE TOE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 18, 1M9 FTVB Halim sag cu- Battle Looms ... ATHLETES FOOT GERM lacoa-s PHAkiaACY rnu Loaou (Continued from Page 3. Bee. 2.) HOW TO KILL IT Men’s Softball Wins at Jackson club last Tuesday League Standings Country Homer Smith won third low p*r cant *l<otwi. raachn MORE If not piaaMd IN ONE HOUR vitat .•00 )ACOBT PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 1“.SI QUICK rath LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hasting* Michigan rest J) Then Jack McFarland, Eaton Ra­ pids chucker, lost hia own game by­ walking Manager Bernie Rhinea and Wayne Holmes to force in the win­ ning run. McFarland, tncidently. set some kind of a Central Michigan record by issuing a total of 15 free passes to first during the contest. He was touched for 12 hits while striking out six. I^e Wendell started far Chor- .sss •r.; .-■■a < > .too runs. Wendell walked one. hit three batten and fanned three. Lake put mufflers on the Rapids' bats for the remainder of the game dealing out only one hit while walk­ ing a like number and whiffing three. Oscar Johnson collected a double Lake in the seventh after giving and a triple for the losers while Tom Draher connected for a triple and Wendell socked a double for the rrrvj winners. Charlotte scored once in the sec­ ond and once in the third, then cut loose for five in the sixth, added another in lhe seventh and lhe win­ ning tally tn the 10th. Eaton Rapids tallied once each in the fourth, fifth and sixth, then sent Wendell to the showers with a five run burst in the seventh that lied up the ball game. 'QSsHQE£tPjQg~Rfl Ullfl. ■MR aac 4 Prom six months to four years, Jumping-Jocks will start your and anklet itraight. The patented one-piece sole \ from foe to fop of the heel \ lends confidence for first steps. All seams ore outside —nothing inside to hurt liny feet. Insist on Jumping.Jocks —recommended by doctors. QNPARADE! of ind SHU-MILK 254WHITE gm SHOE |U NG NG UMFB POLISH KJKOTEX L Awl no 2569 FJCfI SANITARY NAPKINS <<1 / j BOX 12 ■ 2893 Floor captains of lhe Blue and Gold. Not only will the Varsity see a lot of action this fall, but so will the Junior Vanity who have a sixgame schedule which opens with Nashville here on September 12. The youngsters will play a re­ turn game with Coach Ralph Bon­ field's Tigent on October 10. play Charlotte here on October 17, go to Middleville on October 24. Ionia on November 1 and to Buttle Creek. Lakeview on November 7. Coach Hanson’s charges are to report at 9 a. m. Saturday. August 27. fur equipment and then Mon­ day the first practice schedule will The squad la slated to work out every morning from then on until school •starts, with full cquipmen. The- work U to include blocking, (Continued from Page 2, Sec. 2.) pitcher. Orrin Bliss relieved him in tackling, charging, etc. the 7th. vlon* will be in gym suits when The Blue Dots' win kept them the lads will get down their plays, liming and a bit more ronditionright behind with the coveted win tag. •ver PrairievUle. After opening against Eaton Rap­ The DoU had Rod "Jigger" Cun­ ids. Greenville comes here on Sep­ ningham and Weldon Cole forming tember 23. The Saxons go to Grand the battery with Cole achieving a Ledge on September 30. then they perfect day al the plate, rapping out will play home for three straight four aafetias In as many official weeks against St. Augustine. Char­ trips. Keith Freeman also banged lotte and Ionia in that order. On out three hits to aid the winners October 28 the Blue and Gold goes At Delton the Vets dropped their to 8t. Johns and on November 4 ball game In a slugfest in which 40 they Will play thetr final gamte at hits were pounded al lo»er the lot. Bekling. Hickory Corners was credited with the whopping total of 25 of the 40 while the losers garnered 15. The Ult was close until the eighth, with (Continued from Phge 2. Sec. 2® first one team and then the other day. August 26, 7 p.m. at Eaton It/taking the lead. In the eighth. Hickory pushed pids for the district champiorudgp. The district champion will enter tiie contest by utilising their power state meet at Lansing m Sept. with the stick. Hickory has been second round with a forfeit win ville came back with three runs DRUG VALUES ^ ITS •quad with Jim Radford. g&vrd. Cloverdale Halts.. going almost hitlrva. Homer Bowersocks received credit for the win. and the loss went to Bud Nevins of the Vets. Deli led Hickory Corners' attack, with two triples, a double and a single in five times at bat. Spike Ourd. of Del­ ton. rapped out three hits. Cloverdale’s victory came with the high-flying Prairieville team falling apart al the seams. Cloverdale •cored two runs in the first canto, aided by a pair of errors. ’S, RE Saxon Grid . . . Weekend guests nf Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Gray were his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles OAMES TOMORROW NIOHT Cook and daughter of Addison. Here to spend the weekend with flaal). his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 0AMBS SATURDAY NIOHT Laubaugh were Mr.* and Mrs. Jack Laubaugh of Williamston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence were at Ionia for lhe Fair on Thurs­ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben day. On Sunday they entertained his Hatelmyer of Syracuse. N. Y. and aunt, Mrs. A. L. Rath burn of Grand her sister. Mis* Gladys Haxelmycr who is spending the summer here. Ledge. Mr and Mrs. Clem Heney and two Mr. and Mn. Ed Smith und Mrs. children of Kalmaxoo spent Thurs­ Nellie Gower s|>cnt Sunday with day wllli Mrs. Byron Lewis before Mr. and Mrs. Ward Etway at their leaving for their new home in High­ cottage al Middle lake land. Calif. Herr for thia weekend with Mn. • Raymond Cooley is spending the L. H. Evarts and Mrs. Frances Gor­ week with his aunt. Mrs Lynn man Will be Mr. und Mrs Douglas Hubert in Battle Creek while his Gorman and children of Chicago brother, Hubert is the guest of an­ who will be at WaU lakq for two other aunt. Mrs. Dan Allerding m Freeport. Raymond and Huberts' Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Osborn arc parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence entertaining her Alster, Mrs. Ray­ Cooley. Here for the week with Mr. and mond Kerr of TuLmi, Okla, who Mrs. Robert MacArthur are her par­ arrived yesterday fur u ten days' ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hillmau of visit. Here from Detroit to spend the Bradford. Ohio. Mr. und Mrs Ed Eclitinaw re­ last uf Uie week, with Mr. and Mrs. turned Sunday from a ten day trip Otto Felt were Mr and Mr t. R. O. through the East. Tltey visited Niag­ Blanchard. Also visiting them and ara Falls, New York City, Boston other relatives were Marcia Hayes who returned to Battle Creek Bun­ and Washington, D. C. Mr and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne day. Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood. were in Chicago last Friday for the r .v-»u.VuM. football game. Miss Doris IxtckwiNxi and Bob Carl­ pro-umutcur Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald [son spent Thursday with relatives in Doolittle for two weeks have been I Columbia City, Ind During the last test year, the sixcow herd of registered HototeinFricsians owned by Theodore O Arnutrong, wl»o Uvea two miles easC-gif Lake Olessa, on Tupper lake road, produced an average of 424 pounds of butterfat and 11,816 pounds of milk in Ute official Herd Improvement Registry program of Tiie Holsteln-Fric&ian Association of America. Milking was dtgie two time* dally and testing was supervised by Michigan State College of Agricul­ ture In cooperation with the na­ tional Holstein headquarters. Dies in St. Johns John F. Oage. Hr, 89. the father of Mn. James Mason and who lived here with the Masons for u number of yean, died Monday in St. Paul. Minn. NEWTON Lumber Co. For • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN Mrs Otis Gallup was the guest of her sister In Grand Rapids the first USED CARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WERNER sma°lte?r USED CAR LOT AT 1500 S. HANOVER WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUmR Division Champs .. SHOESTORI MBYNttDS s Cloverdale miscue* and then the league-leadeAt were completely stopped at the plate until they managed to push over a run In lhe eighth frame on a pair of doubles. Meanwhile. Cloverdale reached Bill Smith's slants for four runs in the fourth, the big blow coming when John Lawrence rapped out a long double to drive in three tal­ lies. At thia point Prairieville sent Art Schley in to relieve Smith and he finished the fourth and fifth without allowing a run. Don Walbridge chucked the last three stanzas and stopped Clover­ dale cold until the ninth when they scored three runs on one hit and Prairieville's wildness. Chuck Monica and Jasper Armin­ trout worked for Ute winners but The lanky lad came through with two doubles for four RBI's. The score by innings: CloverdaJe .................... 200 400 003 9 Prairieville .................. 8M 8M 810 4 Dowling Cuba.............. 001 000 1M 2 Blae DoU...................... 000 423 31x 1J Hickory Corners .321 101 371 20 Delton VeU .... American Aces . '.Ml ota no 9 Brush Ridge ... Bliss Machine shop at Johnson field. The Machine nine had one big Inning—the fifth—when it pounded across three unearned runs for the victory. With one out. Nyslrom banged out a long fly which Jack Smith nilsjudged and the Machine shop second baseman got a triple out of it. Rivell knocked him In on an error, then Dale Keeler socked one down the left field Hnr which went through Smith for a home run and Smith made up for his fielding with a terrific home run In the seventh with one on for Piston Rina's only two runs. Piston Ring had two other ex­ cellent scoring .opportunities when tw o triples—one in the-first and one in the fourth—were banged out. but both men. Ron Nash and Rob StuU. were nipped at the plate. Orville Fountain was the winning pitcher giving up eight hits while Elsworth Newton, who allowed only seven, wax charged with the lues. Stuti and Smith both collected 1 your PATTERNS The City League team to play in Monday and Tuesday's games was the Oakmastrrs who ended up on the short end of an 8-0 score with Woodland VFW Stouten on lhe mound for Wood­ land. had the Oakmaslers eating out of his hands a* he gave up only two hits while his males climbed on Ernie Edison for nine. Classic and J. Estep paced the winners, each getting two fur three at the plate. Buy V. S. Satingi ttondt »1 L3 ED SIMILAC 'MPf ROOO E TIPS jcAron k SPARKLING BEAUTY F FOR YOUR CAR > WEAR LIKE IRON oantiMAuojeeT 1905 L RESIST SUN, WEATHER AND GREASE U/1 a :d SES RUm MscUss 1 1 • : Armstrong’s Herd At Lake-0 Sets Production Mark PERSONALS | Softball on Mrs. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Turner, Mn. gross M. H. Turner and Mrs. Otto Felt In Class C with a 97. attended the Turner family reunion in Muskegon Sunday. O1MII TOMORROW NIGHT Sunday * guests of Mr. and Mrs Greeley Pox were Mr. and Mn. (Continued from Page 3. Sec. 9.) Charles Kimmel of Lake Odessa. rigan. Bob Brooks. Stan Pierce,,NorMr and Mrs. Charles Fox and val Fisher, Bill Porteous. Bob Fos­ GAMES SATURDAY NIOHT ter. and Bob McWebb. Bob Brad­ family spent Sunday with Mr. and CkatapUaskl* at 1:15 bet ford also graduated last year and Mn. Lyle Bord in Augusta while his injury in the Greenville Sunday guests of Mn. Byron IawIs AT MIDDLEVILLE game kept him out of play, his were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aldrich GAMES TONIGHT talents will also be missed. and Mn. Etta Peten of Grand Rap- mV-SO. CLEAN WITH SOAP r AND WATER a Att JOHNSONS TALC. /O-CZ 1949 Mode/s in Stock INCLUDES BOTH FRONT AND BACK SEATS FOR COACH AND SEDAN Many an accident can be avoided if you'll take 25 CHUK I- QtAf>ttl3-LM>ae this precaution. Drive in for a quick, econom­ ical brake adjustment by our experts. If you're ft. planning a trip, or if you merely drive in traffic day after day, nothing is more impor­ tant than a safe set of brakes. Why take chances? Let us check your ear thoroughly. Drive in today! Air Conditioned far Your Comfort <7MpphaMnaw WE DELIVER phone 2665 0^ i $22” VJttK 12V COUPES MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED Stola Mok*, Modal and Y*ar of Car HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 I. State DOOGF Phone 2837 Heatings PLVmOUTH HASTINGS SUPPLY CO QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A 111 W*>t Stat* St. Phone 2708 FAIR PRICE Halting*, Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11 1H9 PAGE SIX Residents in SW Barr) County to Buv Resuscitator THE NEXT TIME YOU BUY . throughout the four liiAnahlp*. : during the nert few week*. I The busincx.* men arc counting on the resident^ ot these communiI ties to contribute towards the pur­ chase ot the life saving device. Tlir* butincM-mcn of southwest I a A machine was recently purBarry county are -ponMM-ing n pro-! chased by Middleville residents. APF CHUCK ROAST, REM Juvenile Agent - Leaves August 27 [ HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Harold Nielson. 26. who has been 1 I Retry county's juvenile agent since Jan. 1. 1948. expects Co leave here i.Ai.<usi JI to report to the Lansing' : office of the State Department < f 's.jiul Welfare preparatory t«’ *M1 sinning u ork under the scholarship Friday. August 12. 1949 announced last week. . I Nielson was awarded a year's t Calves—Good ond scholarship on the work - training Choice . $24.-530.501 ipii.uiain offered by the social Wcl^ ! rare department and will work three Culls and days a week in the field at Pontiac Common .. $13,524. 111.I spend two day* in rias.-.*- at lhe University of Michigans graduate S7.-59.75 Sheep idiv*i- n.-rhe liuti.uu- of Social Work. -- $20.-522.. , in Detroit Lambs — _ ! . V... THE CUT Y0UW**! R°>'nd HE ‘ZoC.d before Wight".) 6"‘,ln’° Steers and Heifers; $16.-524.40 Cows $10.75-518. ____ $16.-518.10 Hogs $20.80-522.70 Roughs and Heavies $14.50-518.90 Feeder pigs $12.00-523.25 Hones super MftRKETS BER ______ NewIpea farm equipment repair service call 2585 B. L. PECK 429 5. Michigan Remodeling? SEE (H R BRIGGS STEEL SINKS Complrlr W illi Eitting* NOTICE OF SALE tlO.000 00 Tax AQtldy*U*n Notre nt Birr, County. Michigan .m‘V.-,-J'" < H.r’r" ; r. r *in..ani „t 0»‘. ;.... i- ".ii rr-»!»•.! b> th* uiutre• .X-A »' tl- r.„f line., fr. th* Pity j.t Ha.M. l. until Aagntt 29, I ;■<<-. *• ............ W I- M, Va.l.rn . '••’■d-.-i To... .1 •tu-h tirre and pla<« ! V ■ ■ j- ' •. 1I> ^.| • r—l 0*>d < Mald- »?'a‘*Ti*;*a’ ' > -h/iyrp’f ..uMr’rJre.wre’ [ • STANDARD LNIt K4HII.ER BATH ROOM FIXTURES •_ >• iu at-’. . ‘ ■...... . V '..-i . nt tti» HU. k a -l... »n.1,;:r.t'ar J•» • BERT BENHAM aU.»..i <>u tl:* <...id" fa.ik MASTER PLUMBER tv. 112 E. Court St. " : • t- M"e'' end Biillr. Ronald and Peggy Sue r.istelHn accompanied the Loyal Lowell family to the .Ionin Pair Frl-. day » Mr. BartiCR of Grand Rapids I was n Mmidny afternoon caller of Mr and Mrs Harry Sponuble * Mr. and Mrs Alfred Wilkins of Cedar Creek called on Mrs Myrtle Casteiein Saturday sltinuxin. Sunday callers at the Casteleln home were Mr- Amber Reid. Mrs Daisy Scot­ horn of Nashville. Mrs Kate Smith of Detroit. Mrs. Louellii R.-esof of Woodland and Mrs Kate Haywood. * Mr« Alice Allerding spent last Thursday and Friday with Mr and Mrs. Leonard Bcvburg and daughter. Marjorie al Fair Lake a Mrs Harry j Sp-.riahle and Bonnie Jean spent Wednesday and Thursday in Grand Rapids. ■ , Mr and Mrs Henry Sothard and . j Mr and Mn-. Guy E’ewle.-.v ►pent liu-t j weekend in Northern Michigan eh»H AVI8 TTLEB. Dart! Caucty Clark. ol •X-'r""'""'" VI IM BY Mr and Mrs Ralph Peake and i daughter of Banti. Id and Mrs Min-] nir pt-akr nf Battle Creek called nt the Nial Castlein home Friday even- j ins ♦ Mrs Carrie WUUtu and iw>n Wilson called on Mr.- Jennie Me-| I n t y r •. Saturday afternoon. ♦ . Norman McIntyre accompanied Jer­ ald Hurless io Ow>»m. Aug 6 and re­ turned home last Thursday ♦ 1110] Pratt Crct-k Farm Bureau will meet I with Mr and Mrs Clarence Calms Ftidav. Aua 19. AU members are urged to be present Please bring Jc llo and cake Bring own table eer- $30.-545.00 Phone Top gradel I The American Legion and AuxilI :ary joint panic will be held Thurs­ day. Aug. 18. at Tydcn park. Pot­ I luck at 6 ;> m. Coffee. crram and . .sugar fuiniahrd. II weather is unj favurablo, it will be held in the > Le<.-i.>n Hall. Cl «n. E.ponbolchenoodenovg ol ^.oour^^o. J'S a letu.kn- where*® pleiw wpF^NrYo^-NY- < Ann Page Strawbriv PRESERVE £ 37c No. 2 PEAS D*poiii Beverages Sir dexo Shortening Salad Dressing * Ketchup *. . . . . Pet or Carnation Milk Spam HS-'i’Su Salad Mustard * Campbell's Tomalo Soup Pork 8 Beans Fruit Jars Blended Syrup Floor Wax • ।•right S«it Candy Bars k Gelatin Desserts Orange Marmalade Elbow Macaroni Sure Good Stuffed Olives Apricot Preserve Grapefruit Sections Fruit Cocktail Doi* Red Circle Coffee 10c u’.’ 10c 75c X 45c 2 '£■ 35c 3 37c th 39c 11c 2 « 21c 2’1. 27c 79c 25c 49c 6 25c 4 25c 21c 41c 20c 45c 25c 18c N. Vh 35c 45c MICHIGAN ROCHESTER L PEACHES I ’ - SI.S9 [ California Swaaf Juicy It’s YOUR Greatest Fairl HMUSANOS OF AMKUlTUUl, FUN GAlOlfi IDUCATIONAL UMIBITS Jo Stafford * Rodeo * BOB HOPE * 100-Mile Avto loco ATOMIC ENERGY SNOW COM! TO DITROIT GIRT. 2-11 ‘ AGRICULTURE m । gh t y MICHIGAN IfAOfff IN AND INDUSTRY WHEN YOU BUY CHUCK ROAST AT A cP, You Get the Choicer, Tender, Delicious-Eating Part Iona Early June ORANGES :.43c Sweet Com Gold** Hybrid dot. 29C Grapes Fancy Califoral* Whit* Sredlw 2,u 23c Limes 39c Mkhi< Potatoes 15 i 53c froze* Foods You'll fn/oy Strawberries 49c At P’s C.'ose-Trimmed Chuck Roast (Blade, Round Bone or English Cut) Cut from "SUPER-RIGHT” Corn-Fed Steers THE NECK PORTION, which is loss tender, is removed and sold as BONELESS STEW BEEF at w THE KNUCKLE PORTION, which is lariely bene, is boned-out and sold as GROUND BEEF at THE SHORT RIBS, which are Iocs meaty, are removed and sold as SHORT RIBS'ut Prime Rib Roast Frying Chickens Cooked Picnics Stewing Fowls I Ib Ib. Ib. 67c 47c 49c 43c 5gc Chej-O-Bit Butter 0 ° 0 POUND CZsKE Jane Parker Sliced Chaasa Food Cream Cheese Sap Sago Bleu Cheese Cheddar Cheese 53c 35c Ib Jana Parker Gold, Silver, RaiUn Marti Carefully Cured Medium Sharp Wisconsin CHEDDAR Bologna Ocean ‘ ‘Perch Fillets Scallops Firm Whilt M*«l .Haddock . . . . . . . . Fillets 55c 2 £. 73c Boid** ot Philadelphia pig 1'A-oa. 17c 15c Me 48c 66c Cinnamon Loaf Soanlsh Bar Potato Chins Hambur Rolls Potato Bread Deline Donuts Crhp— t*ily 39c ?9c 67c 35c �The Hastings Banner 'WESTERN ' AUTO L ASSOCIATE ' STORE BACK IN TOWN AGAIN! I ermontville Man Named Flying Farmer President Barry Residents To Attend Concert By Army Band Final plans for the appearance of the 105-piece U. B. Army Ground । Forces band In Battle Creek Baturday have been completed, according to M/Sgt. Raymond E. Shore, of the Battle Creek Army and Air Fbrcc Recruiting station. Under lhe Joint sponsorship of Moro for Your Money with DAVIS TIRES ot your Western Auto Assoc. Store Including county. REALESTATE FORSALE from • 2 K. Kellogg Auditorium. A wide variety of musical num­ bers have been selected for the program. Featured will be sym­ phonic and classical pieces, popular songs from current Broadway shows.! novelty concert numbers and the familiar, spirited marches for which; the AGP band is best known. i Along with the band, a 40-volce soldiers* chorus will appear under the direction of Sergeant Dono- ' 80 ACRE FARM in Carlton twp. Has good three bedroom house, fair bam. good large hen house and good clay loam soil Pnnn lays good 15-580 40 ACRES one mile north of Dowling good 7 room house gsroro. chicken coon, good sail level..........15.00000 INCOME •’ROPERTY at Thnmapplc lake. Cabin and two apartments 56304 60 ACRES eight miles northwest of Hastings, hxs fair bulldtnes. Only 153000 48 ACRES, no bnild'nos./wo miles out 8puth ! Broadway with small stream running across it. lays gc roodmt FIRST WARD mod«*m 4 bedroom house. hardwood flrv>r« d->wn. 4771 WUtn-3 bedroom bungalow, modem kitchen, dining mom and living mom Gas hot water heat. Insulated, mmoe. Nice comer lot. choice location and only...57350 00 both, full basement, oil furnace, automatic waler heater and an acre of level ground ............................................................ 18404 NEW BI'NGA’DW at ede" of Hastings with throe quarters of an acre of good land, modem kitchen, electric water heater and attached garage. Only.........54.300 THREE BEDROOM house In first ward on a blacktop street has modem kitchen, garage and nice lot ...........85.M0 BIX ROOM house close In In second ward: has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, good furnace and new automatic water healer------------ 55500 MODERN HOl'SE and five acres on paved street in Hastingi. FOUR BEDROOM HOl'SE close In on paved street. a good loca­ tion. Has a new roof, garage attached. This house is In good condition and nice large rooms. Will trade for a farm or sail IF Vol’ ARE A BUTCHER and want to work for yourself see us about this deni. A modern home on a main highway and 55 acres with an up to date slaughter house with large walk in cooler. This Is going business and is worth investigating. NEARLY NEW MODERN YEAR ROl'ND HOME at Aluonoitln Dike 51500.00 NICE LAKE FRONT COTTAGE at Gun Lake, furnished, nice bathing beach, wonderful view of length of lake. This Is a good roomy cottage; don't judge it by the price but come In and let ua show It to you. Only............................... 11304 DOl'RLE HOl'SES In Middleville for incoma These are priced right. One at 55.000. and one *4303. WE HAVE Bt'VF.RS for houses and farms, ft might be yours so why not come in and list with us for real service. MILLER REAL ESTATE PHONE 275bHl9 CLIFTON MILLER—Phono 3584 • ...... ........ into one st.ttr-widc organization. I the Michigan Flying Farmers asso' elation. 1 Other officers elected indudr Earl I William*. Sandusky, vice-president; . Amphibious Duty Louis Guy Michael. Jr. Secund He>ward "lamb? Htibdair.' and Ray Academy is now undergoing amphibi. u* training at the Natal Ant- Hastlnss High rrhool will again iircctor* wll as they do si THE THORN­ APPLE GRILL!' Columbia tiie *on offer students the opportunity to combine work and study In a vo­ The program will be supervised cational training program locally by Wright Sim. Vocational । coordinator Fiflv-one students enrolled in elite State Board of Control for Voca­ apprentice training course last year tional Education, the program To be eligible. students must be nt while attending whool and to | whiH’l half day.' Nashville Plumber Dies Sunday After ' Extended Illness subjects that will be of the mW help in making them mure effrotivi employees Employer* who «i*h to employ xludrnl* under this program or ' Art.......a I..,,.. _ _ Earl e.-i Hot!in.m. ... ' After long ilhics I Nii inillr. master pluinbc:. in GOLF BALLS j Creek Sunday m Anin. ni i Hr entered the lucv^tal ------- ------; ago W'-dnc.Miay but had been ill f< t I several months previous Earl ww. born in Naahsltlr. wa* rained by bl» Tips for Tots indparrntH, j BABY SOAP ANllM*t)C Mishaps rimrsdav OIL 3 MNNIH BABY CREAM^f BABY fowdib 1 MT I Inner f I Now to clear up the meaning of in two mishaps Thursday momiiv: I JIW roM<1 tn°nk*y. The term means, one The first occurred about 8 '.o YT ,who monkPy# Broun(j instead of when a car drivon bv William II Under the pr6vtalon of a new working Our road boys have gradu-1 Sense 69. Route 3. Hastings, state law. all Barry county business “Uy developed this "monkey" Htl- ’ ploughed mtn a Mills Bros, circus firms being operated under partner- ,l«ie b<**usc ot tiie laxity of those trailer on M-37 Just south of the ship agreements or under assumed ln chBr*p O1<J Morpheus, the god city limitss Dz.nxss ‘c. the H-r: Damage to Hesse names must re-register I of nrrams. dreams, hu has erent crept ut> up <m on most'rar most' car uthl wasMtlmuir-i estimated l.v by Rhvriri Sherlfl TMm Leon fall of our public servant*. Al It Doster nt 1400. started with the ushering in of the About 10 o'clock a pickup truck । Rooscveltian era of Utopia, an iliu' slon of perfect moral and social I condition.* We note you called him our good president Mr Roosevelt I This is natural for a good Democrat {like yourself Now Al. if robbing Underslicriff Bernard Hammond ------ ------Peter iu to pay raui Paul pi is auw. good, wt wc wm will . In Barry county. Avis Tyler.!1 gu so along along with with what what you you stated str ’ In * I r‘*l*>r»«1 that Maulding wa* maXlmt county clerk, will handle the re-[1516. Al. we owed 1'-. billion dollar* “ lptl <0 «» 7'^ registration. I of Federal debt, went through a ‘^ke *»’' >' the tnkk irujellnc The reason for the law is that' ureat war and the debt Jumped to B’***’** Cr,T,k' ,*11W ',a‘ slate records still carry ell regls- i33 billion at the eml of World War I. . w,,,‘ "'c machine trallons while many of such firms Under conservative Republican j *e B’bu''|P ciprtters aSiool yard " have been out of business for years leadership the debt was cut to 16'. ।"{j ’ r^e7ved an injuHM back Under the new law. registrations, billion at the end of 1W2 We were;an in h Jrd A< ht Ire must be renewed every five years I paying the ftddier*. A), and suffering ^rtma8’r'u Another provision ups the regls-; for our folly Then up Jumped the m (w|’ . .-wv, -..h ' tration fee from 51 for an unlimited devil. Al. and hr hired a bunch <>f । ‘ time to 52 for every five years. I fiddlers of old Nero, the fellow who! ’ , The partnership or firm also gets ---------fiddled while Rome burned, and 1 • ‘ Jm 21 ------- ..Mine uuinru. »<■<* . . h”™ two certified copiw of the filing. II believe me. me, AL *• these fellows — set the hard road of «ms*rrnti*m coivrrvatbm and mid । the whole world on fire end they P*l< our debt.* under Harding I are still fiddling away and watching Coolidge and H«h‘V«t. or shall *<• thousands of assumed name* which : <__ .____ ------ ■»----- < —'-------- nut the hlarrw- whrri' it tirluiii* . on the party in power? .In ~ 4.4 P.r.d.^ t™ Ihr IKMl'n. *1. th- | Now Al. I think we have -omc Dn<£ ,44. STL ,.44 ■" »»« '»“■”« •" ™>P<X loyal county newspaper* The Ban­ be proven that they are no ionscr wRh a 5tu|x.n(lolu debt oi 265 ner being among the best county [paper* in the State, and I for one billion dollars. Persons doing business for them­ What party is to blame for this]1am proud of our Banner's record selves under their own names and present deplorable situation Al? Is Art Kidder corporations are not affected by the changed filing law. The new law covers only partnerships and those doing business under assumed names WRITING PAPER PICNIC JUG IT | Na.'hvillr; otic j cream! wiio- ROOT SHAMPOi MODtSS hair tonic MEDS J SAIT 1 | DEXTROSE MJf TABS 59 A ,i»3 '/WP* you must lie HALO^' that moment shampoo p«o-r»<r-i*£T,< WHIST LI TOOTH BRUSH JACOBS JACOBS Pharmacy Pretcriplioa HASTINGS Pharmacy PHONE 2131 Infant Dies Committal services were held for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs Roy Hoffman. Nashville, at the Lake­ Rev. Lome Lee officiated The baby was bom Thursday in the Grand Rapids osteopathic hospital and; lived but a few hours.I LEO E. TEWKSBURY—Phon* 721-2-1 event. Hastings High Now Placing— Students For the 1949-50 ‘On lhe Job’ Program “ MODERN BUNGALOW In first ward on blacktop street, has kit­ chen. dlnlrur mom living room, two bedrooms and bath, good basement and oil furnace...54554 SIX-FOOv HOUSE and over an acre nf land on pnved street has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and. full bath down, two bedrooms up. gas heat, well Insulated, two-car garage, hen house and park A good buy at56.754 I give a public conMahj Barry county GROUND FORCES cert at 8 o'clock Saturdaj residents are expected to the high school. Sgt Shore said that all men from To the Editor: Sim said that placements arc being the Battle Creek area who enlist Read Al Front’s letter with great ' for service In the Army- during this interest But 1 tee you didn't read | made now fur the fall term and hr asked for employers ranperatlon in all of my letters. Al. the program. the program ' I wrote several, and in most of i “Administering the Oath of En­ them we tried to place the blame1 listment to these new enlistees will be on the program at the concert." M Sgt Shore said. ______, |I vanu v“nU-' ' l/s/ ' rx / ra * ■* zx 1 Now. Al. the pinochle playing our I ,J]|Kp IlillYUinP I It 11 nr |road monkeys do is simply traceable mUUdV azciiiici^v ■ 1 <11 ui 111U1B* tiiviOa vihv VFlJlVld Il! I to to the the loose loose manner manner employed employed by bv p, — , -. . TW r» • [ the County Engineer and the Rond l< IH121 tC(l /I I SXlHl lkP-r»P(riL:tpr Commission in conducting their LjoIIIIIUIvll ell JIIUV IVlUbl lie IWf'ldlCr | official duties | Damage estimated at »8«0 resumed io ACRES good modem house. 4 bedrooms, basement barn, level land 51500 17416665 a.- secretary ol the flyingyrntania* lion before moving up to nir helm. cording to M/Sgt. Shore. Tiie score, now in possession Of the band, was copied from the original contained in an ancient Spanish monastery in - the Phil­ ippines by an American Army offi- modern ’Arp» chicken coop, small bnm. See this at. tt.ioo.ao tu ACRES 5 miles rmt. 6 room house, bam and garage «UM# down bil. easy Pull price .. ........................... I J.800.00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE close in on a blacktop street, iin* modem kitchen dining mom. living room, bedroom and bath down two bedrooms and hall up; nlee lot and garage------- ------- ..56.700 ' Automobile Financing WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME YOU SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU USE OUR BANK PLAN LOANS. A Good WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN tyalki It’s Here/ The New BUICK SPECIAL Bank Connection Co-ttte astd. See. 9t! Is a Valuable Asset AMBULANCE SERVICE IMY^/VD NIGHT SERVICE PHONE x685 to 8 j Earl W hrhman. m Vermontville.! I wa* named pn-ldent of the Michl। gan Flying fanners at their annual I meeting livid Thur-day. August II. nt the Capitol City Airport. Lansing Public Fbrum 80 ACRE FIRM four miles east rf Hastings, has a good six room horse with wnt*r sys’«m. good large bam and other outbuildings, farm his lots of seeding and Is a good producer------------ 56.850 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 18. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR COURTEOUS SERVICE National Bank of Hastings ■ OWENS BUICK SALES 235 SOUTH JEFFERSON, HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST II. IMS PAGE TWO aertoua. She lives with her niece, Mr*. George Welch. * Mr*. Mary Putman is home after spending 10 days at Tubba lake. Iler grand­ daughter. Mary Evonne, 1* visit­ ing her this week. BAPTIST NOTES Mrs Bernard Hammond enter­ Sunday at 10 o clock. tained the Pedro club, with a picnic Divine Services at 11 o'clock. supper at Mill lake, last Thursday. Evening at * Mrs. Thomaa Vaccaro and Mrs Wednesday nights prayer, meeting Walter Hobbs arc attending the at the church at 7:30. Barry county Women's Camp at Algonquin lake. A Mr. and Mrs. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. George Welch were guests at the SCIENTIST Glenn Lahls at Houghton lake last Corner of Church and Center week. street*. Sunday Service 11 a. m. Subject: “Mind." Bunday School 11 a. m. Wednesday evening service 7:45. The readihg room in the church edifice ii open to the public Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 4 p. m. I Rotarians Hear CHURCHES Need for 200-Bed CHURCH School ’ Tuberculosis Unit meeting 7:30. HIGHLANDS DAIRY DELIVERED FRESH TO YOUR DOOR PHONE.. Days 2651-Niles 757-F11 WWWWWW WWWWWWWWWW W FW P^ QUALITY USED CARS Priced for YOU! ] I Only two persons died from tuber‘ culoos tn Barry county last year but | that doesn't mean that Barry coun­ i ty shouldn't worry about the disease. । the manner tn which victims are found, nor the methods employed In their treatment, Roy Maney, ot lhe Michigan Tuberculosis association, told members of the Hastings Roitary club at a recent meeting. , Maney, speaking on how vita! Is | the need for Increased faculties for the treatment of tuberculosis pa­ tients. stated inat is was necessary for service chtba such as the Ro­ tary, KIwants and other simitar organisations to get behind the SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH I movement so that the disease can OF TIIE BRETHREN be eliminated. Olenn J. Fruth. Pastor | The speaker stated that while 10: 00 a. m. Morning worship. Ser­ Michigan has done an outstanding mon topic: "Kingdom of Love vs. ' educational job among school age Dominion of Darkness." I children, it lags far behind os far 11: 00 a m. Sunday School. 7:30 p. m. C. B, J. F at Dclmond | ns an adult educational program Cullers. • goes. I Wage earners, he said, are among the most numerous victims of the grace Lutheran church disease, and. he added, prisoner* |n Michigan's penal institutions get nour. much better care than ordinary South Jefferson and Walnut streets. citizens. O. H. Trtnklcln, Pastor Divine worship 10:30 n. m. SerHe paid tribute to Barry county's tuberruloxis record, stating that rfion: "The Man Who Pound Jesus." A nursery is available during the it was achieved with enthusiastic local Interest and an outstanding hour of worship. Sunday School 0:30 a. m. health dvparttnedl but that at least 200 beds for tuberculosis patients are needed for the eight counties In this southwestern 1 Michigan area. Mrs. Bernice Benton, while visiting j The counties, Jn addition to Barry. Mrs. J. R. Rogers in Grand Rapids, 1 include Allegan. Berrien. Branch. Caas. Kalamazoo. St. Joseph and became very ill and had to be brought home in the ambulance Van Buren. i Maney gave a brief history of last Friday. Her condition Ls still FARM BUREAU GRANGES* 1941 Mercury 5 passenger coupe 1940 FORD CONVERTIBLE (­ COUPE 1937 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan 1940 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 2-door sedan 1937 PLYMOUTH 2-door sedan 1937 OLDS 2-door sedan 1948 CHEVROLET 1 1 2 ton cab & chassis, completely overhauled 1947 STUDEBAKER 2 ton cab & chassis, completely overhauled 1948 FORD TUDOR Clean 1942 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 2-door sedan, clean GOODYEAR’S | । STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 130 N. Jefferson Phone 2301 1950 STUDEBAKER THE CAR THAT WILL AMAZE AMERICA! Til il ril'ilTi COMING SOON! SXTENSION GROUP GOODYEAR BROS. BAN Fl ELD______ i | STUDEBAKER’S BIGGEST SHOW! Studebaker Sales & Service Hastings 130 N. Jefferson St. | [tuberculosis control In this section, reporting that In September. 1908, the Kalamazoo Anti-Tuberculoais [society promoted the construction of a Municipal tent for the tuberculous in the county. । In 1913. the same county estab­ ■ lished a 40-bed sanatorium, which was the beginning of Fairmount hosI pitai where today 50 beds are avail­ able to the tuberculosis. | In 1947 the Kalamazoo county Board of Supervisors officially ad­ vised the Bureau of Tuberculosis control of the desire to convert ' Fairmount from a tuberculosis sanatorium to a county hospital i for contagious disease. In December. 1931. the American | Legion hospital. administered by the I I Legion, was opened to tuberculosis veterans of World War I. Today. I j Manry Mid. less than 10 percent of ' the patients are veterans and this ; 320-bed sanatorium accepts patients from 53 counties. Pine Crest Sanatorium at Oshtemo was established as a private hospital for the tuberlous in 1918 j but in HH4 it was sold to the State | From July of that year until thej present time. Pine Crest ha^betn I । operated as a state Institution Bccause of the inadequacy of the phys1 leal plant, which was rccognlSUfl at । the time of purchase, this arrange • ment is to be temporary. Over the five-year period from 1943 to 1M8. there was a toUl of 357 deaths, in lhe eight counties. | including nine in Barry, one more | than In St. Joteph. The total num- । ber of bed* should be 213. Maney said a* the annual total number of tuberruloris deaths in this area [ shows no steady, significant decrease. : In November nf last year. Barry county had 11 patients receiving 1 sanatorium care while there were ! 182 patients-in all from the eight I counties. j Maney said that Pine Crest is I obsolete because patient* are housed tn cottage*, making costs excessive and because then arc no surgical facilities. With great increases in popula­ tions—Barry increased to 25.946 by 1947 or 14 7 percent over IMO—the inetd fur increased treatment faeil• i'.ie* for the tuberculous is to be expected. . Ready for Immediate Delivery to your Home! me Sofa and Chair $179°° Small Oawa Payment Dtlhnri NOWHERE, will you find a value to equal this new modern living room suite. The sleek, dean lines make small rooms appear larger—yet, both sofa and chair are big and made /»x»rrwri/y <wm/w7«We with Kfoehlet's "CarMwr/m/*'Construction. See this amadng Thrijt-Grtip Now. Choice of 9 nhn in de«p*plie mobair boudd. We show 25 Bedroom Suite, beginning at $89.00 ROTE sr'.URNITiURE H AST।NG 5 »HOHMlU "Complete Horne Fumuhingi* CUTS GRASS AND WIIDL TOO . . . '•<•».» G,i»dat.ol cHa«l<m.M—I in o fifty, Cm. is ond M. hew MOW-MASTER wvm Wk. B. L. PECK 429 S. MICHIGAN Phon. 2585 ROTK^t’URNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE FURNITURE . . FLOOR COVERINGS . . FURNISHINGS 2 2e �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AVGUST 18. 1M9 Enlists in Navy A TO Z LUBRICATION AND SUNOCO HIGH QUALITY GASOLINE DRIVE IN TO ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE Corner Jefferson and Court Sis. Famous face Pnctr Ol 0111 I OSla __ Walker New Exte. Howard Gibson of Route 4. Hasting*.' _ . _ „ . ,. , , I Bernard C. Rivlenhizer. who ha* ‘ served as field executive ot the jThomapple district <if the Grand DUNHAM DISTRICT ) Valley council. Boy Scout* of Am- . . ....... ...... . ............ ----Micvuu u* nuui rsrruuvc oi spent the pact two weeks with her Saukee Area council with head­ mother. Mr*. Victor Petersen and quarter* tn Quincy. JU. family MIm Loser's guests for din- j ner Thursday were Miss Nonna ■ location on September I. Hughes and Jerry Edgerton ot Bat- i Rodenhizer's work in Barry coun­ tic Cieek * Mr. and Mrs Dominic Marco attended a family reunion at ty is to be taken over by Thoma? Muskegon Sunday * Ml** Ruth Walker, a field executive of the Ann Petersen is spending this week Grand Valley council for Ute past Director- Barry county music lov­ with the Bruce Little family tn BktRodenhizer came to UH* nren tie Creek. Her sister El*le Diu spent Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum. Robert ers who will attend the concert Loren, Freeport. August 2; Mr. and tn Bailey Park. Battle Creek, to' Sunday and Monday ‘‘with Mrs three years ago following two yean' service In the Navy. Before entering Mrs. Lyle Sanborn, Steven Glenn. be presented at 8 o'clock by the France* Laser in Battle Creek. the Navy, he had served a* field Alto. August 3; Mr. and Mrs. Reu- Army Ground Force* bund will Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs ' ben Pish. Steve Reuben. Freeport, see Capt Chester E Whiting. USA. Adeiberl Heath and faintly visited executive In Syracuse. N Y.; scout nt Courtland. N Y.-qtul August 4; Mr and Mr*. Glenn Ains- direct the famed organization the former’s sister. Mr* I-ester executive ' assistant executive at Richmond, lie. Robert Warren. NashviUe; Aug­ in a varied program. There is no Tcegardin and family in Jackson ust 7; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clouse. charge to attend the event. George Frederick. R 5. Hasting*. eadea. * Mr and Mrs Puwnall WllAugust 9; Mr. and Mrs. Howard , _ ’Hnu and children visited Mr and Mrs. Dick North of Hasting* Sun'av * Guest* Sunday of Victor Karpinski. Roman Michael. Middle. Petenom* were Mr. and Mr* F>*rl ’ ncurr and Miss Mary Therrinn of mer Snow. Larry Rick, NaslivlUe. Buttle Creek and Sandra and Mary Mr. and Mr* Linden A. Sjxinnlilc. August 5. |I Surgical* 1 Oil production al the new wildcat Taylor of Traverse City. A Mr and of Cleveland, Ohio, were in Hasting* Ous Kline. Cloverdale; James Re- flowing well brought in Inst week Mrs Toni Trratnfll of Chicago, aunt neau, Nashville; Mrs Minnie Peter- In Cosco township. Allegan countv. and uncle of Mrs. Bessie Marco were Sponable arranged for the Inter­ son. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Carrie Scott. conservatively estimated nt 200 guest* of lhe Marco's Sunday eve­ ment of her father's Fret! Krnikie. Nashville; Mrs. Harold Mathew.*. R barrels a day. and t* the 12th ning and Monday Mr* Shook. Mrs. remain* tn-Riverside Cemetery 2. Hasting.*; Mrs Fred Irwin. Del- "•trike" in Michigan thi syear. ac­ Marco's mother, ot Battle Creek I* Mr. Krnikle*.* funeral wa* held ton; Arleen Perry. 8)2 S. Jefferson; cording to the oil and uas section July 15 at lhe Umg Funeral home. ,rMMIU. Ohio. , Orno Knowles. 628 S. Jefferson; “f the conservation department's Olmstead .Marilyn Stanton'of Bat- vir Cleveland. with Dr. Roy D. t'e Creek were 'Oiursday supper Fi<rnl „ ofncUtitIg Miss Generva Mathias. 102 S. Han- geological survey « Mr*. Mnrgiirr- widow over; Mrs. Gilbert Timm, 619 8.1 The new producer, on the farm guests of Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman lie Kunkle, the of Mr Kun­ Hanover; Henry Cole. Woodland; of George and James Marshal. L* <nd mn * The Maurice Bezler fam- Blejl kle's only son. Alvert, attended from Mrs. Frank C. Reynard. NashvUle; m section 11 and two and one-half ily of the Monroe District culled al Baltimore Md........ Adelbert Heath's Sunday evening ' OnU) the dedth of hl* non. 10 Raymond Roush. Nashville; Carole miles from Uie proven Lre field Saturday evening Mr and Mrs years ago. Mr Knhkle. B4. divided N£**V,u.;.I1 “r* w<We25,l «^>««l«l survey division ha* t u ‘IP.8 /< MU“ *»ued 566 oil and gas well drilling Clyde Cheeseman and Phyllis wave hl* time between hi* children. Mr* R -jno ^■asX*ng’'j Mr'. permits through July of this year. a party for the Grange young people Konkle died in 1931. Since 1939 Curtis Hawkins. 728 E Grand. compared to 477 through the uime hn-iorlng the August birthdays of Mr Konkle has lived permanently R’alr Hawblitz and John Cheese- with his daughter B»n Blrtn A,_______ man There were twenty-five preHe 1* survived by his daughter, Harry Miles. DcWitta Convalescent . , , , , , , •-.nt. * Harvey Bill nf Glenwood daughter-in-law, two gnindchildrcti Home; Mrs. Lawrence Luca*. Woodpl,n,v ,,f Rh,‘<k' for *prnt *lhe past week with his brother “"<* four great-grandchildren. land; Mrs Harry Laubaugh. R fl>‘ control, and hlgh-nurflity George Ball and hi* sister, Mrs • Hastings; Mrs J M. Vanskiver.'”a"ture wl1' h<,|P u» maintain jnilk Jison Lakndle w Mr and Mrs As a genera) rule. late summer Itakc Odessa; Mrs. Robert Powell production during the usual summer Louie Cordray and Cheryl were Sun- seedings of legumes arc most satlsBellevue; Mr* Mayme Griffin’ slump. day guests uf the Rudolph Soyas In factory when done just before the Sheridan. Indiana; Mrs. Gertrude I---------------------------------------------------------- Banfieid fall rains The N'edbcd should be Gilbert. Dowling: Mrs. Floyd Palm-1 Hastings; Janies Reneau. Nashville: Tiie six children of lite John »*1) prepared and supplied with er. Delton;.......... William Kaufman.■ Jr '. Arleen S Jefferson; Mrs. Cheeseman ismuy. family. Hurry. Harry. Harvey, iuiic lime uw and it fertilizer before the seed n .... „-----------------~ .Perry. -' 812 ' “ — untwninn R 1, Hastings; Mrs. Percy Streeter. Clair Clum and son. Freeport; Mr* I Earl Cheraeman Mrs Ida Norton gue* into it Woodland! Randall R R11. Hast-'Thomas Il.ti, Thnm.. Collick ZV.IIi«V and daughter. Uht»r n imu h Woodland; Asa Randall. R r-nri viirist nwn. .Mrs itiit worn n. Mr* Laura Maurer and Mrs Myrtle Ings; Vofghl Hovey, Mulliken; Dr. 2. Hastings: Mrs Mayrne Griffin. Bump with their fumihe*. sixty In Arthur Vargo, S. Broadway; Mr* Sheridan. Indiana; Mr* Fred Irwin. al), hud their annual reunion nt the Albert Klnne, Jr.. R 3. Hastings; Delton; Mrs Jack Wagner and Yankee Springs Recreational Park Phyllis Ann Lawrence. Middleville: j daughter. 740 E Mill. Sunday Mrs. Emma Gibson. 520 E Green;1 Mrs Carrie Scott. Nashville: Mrs Cecil Ray Ward. Freeport; John Floyd Palmer. Delton. Mrs Robert Jeffery. Alto; Roy Brown. Nash- Powell. Bellevue: Raymond Roush, Soulliwral Woodland ville: Mrs. Homer DeWecrd. Middle-I Naxhville; Carole Roush. Nashville, vlile; Mrs Wilbur Tyler. Clarks- Mrs Dallas Bmden and daughter, ville; Joseph Ickes, 831 N. Hanover; Lake Odessa; Mrs Homer Snow Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Richard Kenfleld, 305 E High;, and son. Nashville; Mrs Marvin Pant Drgrange* and family were Mr Mrs. Edward Blake. Middleville; Deyo and daughter. 319 W South; and Mr* Ut Von Dragranvra and John Hager. 708 E. Mill; Mrs. Alfred Mrs. Howard Robert and daughter. fimllv of Eaton Rankin ♦ Mr und Mun joy. Delton; Baby Stephen TW-1R 3. Hasting*; Mrs. Glenn Alnslle Mrs. Chalmer Hershberger and son fee. 317 W. Clinton; Henry Barber, and son. Nashville: Baby Stephen ... —.............Rapids ...... of Grand were ........... weekend R * 5. Hastings. “ ...... “ Taffee. 317 W Clinton: John Jer- gurats of his parents. Mr and Mrs. Diaehargea fery. Alto, transferred to Blodgett' Walter Hershberger * Mr and Mr*, hrvinltal Grand Orund Rapid*; Rnnlrts Mn. Mr. Ralph TZaltih। Paul r»...r Dragrange rx..spent ........ last ................ u­ Henry Barber. R 5. Hastings; hospital. week Mrs. Curtis Hawkins. 728 E Grand; Keeler and daughter. R 4. Hastings; end at Indian River with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks and son, Wood­ Mn Reuben Fish and non, Free­ Mrs. Russell Fillmore. Paula and land; Orno Knowles. 638 6 Jeffer­ port: Asa Randall. R 1. Hastings. Diana visited their ir|r Grandparents. c> rand parents, son; William Kauffman. Jr.. R 1, Phyllis Lawrence. Middleville; Mrs Mr and Mrs. J. W W, Dragrange* Drag range* of Clifford Clouse and son, R 5. Hast­ Eaton Rapids / I ings; Ben Blakney. 318 N Broad­ Mr and Mrs Harry flnndbrook way; Mrs. Frank C, Reynard. Nash­ nnd Mr and Mr.* George Schiably ville; Roy Brown, Nashville; Mr*. and Diane spent Sunday ttl Cold­ Wesley Dingman, R 5. Hastings; water visiting the Buffalo farm Mias Patricia Lord, R 1. Hastings; Paula Desgrangra went on a 4-H Mrs Homer DeWecrd. Middleville: excursion to Detroit Wednesday and Mn. Willard Love and daughter. went through the Ford Plant and tn Bellevue: Mrs. James Smethen and Briggs Stadium to see the Detroit daughter. R 2. Hastings; Mrs Lyle Sanborn and son. Alto: Mn. Harold Tigers play ball * Mr and Mr*. , McClelland and family attended Mathews. R 3. Hastings; Dr Arthur Vargo, S. Broadway, transferred to Sunday, a family picnic at High Percy Jones Hospital. Ba'tie Creek; Hank Creek In honor of Mr Dave Ml** Generva Mathias. 102 S Han­ McClelland'.* Both birthday * Mr and Mrs Chas Far Ire and Mr and over; Henry Cole, Woodland. Mrs Keith Farlee and son* accom­ Donation* Bowne Center Guild No 16, pre­ panied Mrs. Robert Elkey and euns pared 7 bushel* of sweet corn in home to Rutland. Vermont. ------------ •------------hospital kitchen for frozen food Huy V. S. Savingt llnndi j locker. Your Com Harveeter taken mnre punishment th«n Fred Konkle Dies In Cleveland Allegan Wildcat Producing 200 Bbl. SUNOCO [Rodenhizer Gets Hubert Gibson, who has enlisted 1U__., in the Navy, left for Great Lakes, llCvv Hl.. Tuesday. August 9. Hubert. * H’s a Girl Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Braden. Bon-' nle Kay. latke Odessa. August 2; Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Collick. Con­ nie Sue. R 2. Hastings. August 5; Mr. and Mrs Jack Wagner. Carolyn Jane. 740 E. Mill. August 2; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hobert. Sandra Jo. R 3, Hastings. August 6; Mr. and Mn. Ralph Keeler. Linda Ma­ rie. R 4. Hasting*. August 6; Mr. and Mn. Willard Dove. Susan Kay, Bellevue. August 9; Mr. and Mr*. James Smethen, Mary Ann, R 2, Hastings. August 10; Mr. and Mn Lewis Lang. Cynthia Suzanne. 438 E. Center. August 11; Mr and Mrs. Jock EJ1U. Mary Margo. Nashville, August 13. FOR... PAGE THREW almost any other machine on your farm. A check-up for repair and adjustment every ye;ir before corn husking time is a good investment. Our mechanics have been trained by the Allis- Chalmers factory to give your Corn Harvester the kind of aervice that means cleaner picking, less wear on major assemblies and fewer delay’s during the, busy harvest season. Phone or bring in your machine. aiUSCHflLMERS^ 1 SALES AND J SERVICE Ri PE^iBOTTLED, yjrrTT25FARM _____ _____ _— >>aJSXuIZSS - BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS ^PRICES A WRITTEN GUARANTEE with EVERY BRUNSWICK HEAVY DUTY TIRE We <fcw*'t *.*v take our worrf that thi* it lhe he*t tire buy in Michigan, but With tho pti’Chaen nf t'vory Bruntwick Heaw Oity Tire w« draw up * Written C«ia»antre Your double atvurancn of long mileage, lately and trouble Itee tervice. -- -. .- ------- No Money Down! ROCKET BICYCLES BOYS OR GIRLS Official Auburn Sparkplugs Unconditionally Guaranteed! PACKARD PRICES BEGIN AT $2,24778 ’ DELIVERED HERE Few of us con experience the satisfaction of •Suit uud local ifny, txtru. Prfrtt mujf rxy slightly iu udioiuiug xrcts bttaust of IrxasporMsou (barges. having a town named in our honor, but that Here's distinctive new beauty— and distinctive fttrylbiug tht! For example: tiotu per cer. Quality note: Of all the Packards built-in the last 50 years— ot-tr }0% <trt Hill in ttn-ict! boyhood forced him to returnlhe old home­ Distinctive, 135-HP performance. S-m-o-o-t-h-e-r, quieter than ever. With spectacular "safety-sprint" re­ serve power . . . and sensational gas And all this distinction is yours at a price that's less than for many lighter-built, lower-powered eights ,.. less, even than for some of today's economy! tixti! Distinctive, "Limousine Bide"— triple-cushioned by Packard's costly "selfcontrolling" suspension system. The moral, of course, is: Now that you're so close to the prict of a Packard—why not ou’» one! Distinctive, precision-built qualitysafeguarded by 4,187 major inspec- ASK THI MAN WHO OWNS ONI GoiAn Annintrsary MAHLER 201 S. JeHersoi* St. was the reword of Cooper. Memories of his stead. After his b»« ihpla^e hod been remodeled MOTOR SALES Phone 2909 Req. $1.29 ★ ★ QYt 71 MOTOROLA CAR RADIO Eaty to Install $7Q.95 J7 $4.00 Down $1.25 Week LONG LIFE $E88 EXCH. * All Grades NOW $088 O H« Q88 > EXCH. HOUSE PAINT HIGH QUALITY $^.65 2 per gol. FASY TERMS Perhaps the best solution to your problem is to buy on old house and hove it modernized. With our financipg pion you can include the cost of Packard In Z-Gal. Containers into all that a home should be, he settled down and did his best writing. PURE MOTOR OIL Our Reputation goes with these Super-Powered Storage Batteries! "COOPERSTOWN HOME” $1.25 per wecl J*» 100% 29c James Fenimore Cooper’s 1J5-HP Puclturd Eight Club Scdtn (W'bilt >id<u,»!l>,t2l ntru) Req. $39.95 $71.88 NOW remodeling in the purchase price of the house and pay it bock in monthly, rent-like installments. Hastings Separator*. Hr*. Amp Hr*. 3 Year Written Guarantee. 100 A.H. Gian and Wood Separator* ... i 1 KLEENEX « TELEVISION Hot Come to Hatfingi Through WLAV-TV Come in ond Arrange for o Demonitration DASHBOARD DI5PINSIR BUILDING & LOAN -i—1 ■ r ii 1 9 Stebbins Bldg. 1 Association Phone 2503 PHONE 2524 126 W. STATE ST �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, IMS page four part in the program which is being arranged by Mrs Chas. Norris and Mrs Mauve Leach, both of Has­ tings. Mr*. Leon Dunning. Delton, county chairman of th* Women's Committor member*, is acting director of the camp. » Other officers of the Women's Committee include Mrs. James Rllon. Nashville. vice-chairman and Mrs Clare Norris, secretary-treas­ urer. Handling the food for the con­ ference will be a committee c’tnpo»ed of Mrs. Howard Stanton. Dowling, Mrs. Norris, and Mrs. Dale Conklin. Lacey. Director, Foreign I Students Featured At FB Session Featured by Mr*. Louise Carpenter, adult education director of Michigan State college. and four foreign stu­ dent*, lhe second annual Barry County Farm Bureau Women's committee member*' conference will be held at the YMCA camp at Al­ gonquin lake next Wednesday and Thursday. With most of the Women'* Com­ mittee member* from the 31 group* in the county expected ' to attend, a full program of study, information and recreation has been planned. Robert Van Sickler, 37. of Route A highlight of the scMlon will be a panel dtoctmton on "family 3. Kalamaaoo. facet trial In Munici­ life In my country." by four for­ pal court Friday, August 26, on a charge of reckless driving. eign student*. Van Sickler pleaded not guilty to Mrs Belle Newell. Coldwater, state the charge when arraigned before president of the Farm Bureau Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortwomen, will attend the conference right by Prosecutor Frank Hunt­ Other state officers expected for ley. the session include Mrs. Marjorie The Kalamazoo man was Involved Karkcr. Luuitis. state director of m an accident August 6 with a womens arlvities: and Mrs Elsie car driven by William Shiffy, of Roberta. Kel t City, 4th district Battle Creek, on the Plffcr road women s chairman. about 6 miles east of the Delton The state officers all will take school. Driver Faces Trial On Traffic Count Quarterly meeting of this confer­ ence year is to be neld at the Stoney MARTIN CORNERS Point Free Methodist church each evening of the lath, 30th. and Slat. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Demand Also Sunday morning service. The Guest* of Mr. and Mr* Herbert and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnum, newly appointed Supt. Rev. Wm. with their famillaa attended a re­ Erickson of Belding will have charge Wilcox from Thureday until Mon­ day were Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Bybee union of former school mates of Plan to attend these services in the of Canton, Ill. They ail spent Fri­ the Moore school which was at newly decorated church. day In Battle Creek. Hlghbank Park an Saturday. ★ Mr and Mr*. Gall Beat of Bt. JoMany from hare attended the NORTHEAST WOODLAND *eph spent the weekend with Mr. Pioneer pkmlc at Charlton Park and Mrs Robert A. Mill* and called Saturday and Sunday and enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. E J. Bates drove to on Mr. and Mr*. John Armbruster lhe interesting collection of things at their Gun Lake cottage on Bun­ in the museum and the Indians that Riverside Park. Buchanan Friday day. were there, too, * Mr. and Mrs. Fred wiiere they attended camp meeting Mrs. George Stebbins ot Louis­ Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. ville. Ky . was a dinner guest of Mr. Smith visited the formers daughter. Victor Eckardt were also there over Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilder over Saturday and Sunday. * Mr. and and Mrs. Robert Mills an Wednes­ day. the weekend. The Smith's and Chet I Mrs. Ray Scheel were Sunday din­ Mr. and Mrs, Ed Lants of Plain­ furnished lhe "old time dance" ner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Romain music for the picnic at Charlton Davte at Mason. On their way home well were dinner guest* of Mr. and Park. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Small they also called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Mills on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith of De­ from Cadillac spent the weekend Arthur Oockrnne at Charlotte. troit were weekend guest* of Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs, Sterling Weeks. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eldridge were Myra Woodmansee. They attended Hermon Kubnll has returned from supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ the Ionia Fair Friday evening. a trip to Lansing and Charlotte ton Sawdy and family Sunday even­ Mr and Mrs. Don L. Prine and visiting relatives, a Mr. and Mrs ing. * Mr. and Mrs Karl Eckardt children. Janet and Don. Jr of Ply­ Cha*. Humphrey and family visited and son Bruce attended church ser­ mouth, came for his parents, Mr. her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Don vices at the Sebewa Baptist church and Mrs. Jay W Prine who at­ Weeks Sunday. Sunday and then drove to Charlton tended the Fair and have been vis­ Sandra Joe is the name of lhe Park for the afternoon. Mr. and iting friends the past week. They little daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. J. L Hall and the Misses returned to Detroit Saturday. Mr*. Howard L. Hobart. Aug 6. a Marian nnd Olive Henderson ac­ Dr. and Mrs. Everett Phelps and The Leslie family reunion was at companied them. ★ Larry William* two children returned Sunday from Charlton Park Sunday, a Mr. and nf Freeport has been visiting his n two weeks' vacation nt the Old Mrs. Roland Barry are on a fish­ 'Uncle and Aunt. Mr. and Mra. Wal­ Mission Inn on Traverse Bay. ing trip in Canada, a The first ter Cooke the past week. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dolan and M>. nnd Mrs. Olin Whittier of Grand Rapids left Monday for n ten days' trip into Canada. A guest this week ot Mr and Mrs. Don Collin* and Jim Collin* is MM Joan McConnell of Indiana­ polis. Mr and Mrs. Ken Labcrteaux en­ tertained her brother-in-law and Bister. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clinton of Hamilton. Ohio the lost of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller hod as guest* the past week hl* sister. Mrs. Joseph Engleman. <Alkie Milleri and her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Haldenc Rouf of Boulder. Colo. Mrs. Edward Kurtz who has been lhe guest of Mr and Mrs. Gordon Ironside at Gun lake anil Mrs. Glen Knight, the guest of Mrs. C. H. Truesdell are returning to De­ troit today. Duane Bump left Grand Rapids Saturday morning with 25 Boy­ Scouts from the Thomapple Volley District, to spend a week al Mack­ inac Island. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Christie of Rockford art spending thto week with Gladys Christie and boys. MrsThrill of Melet-Miier Clarence Koob of Vermontville was a Tuesday visitor. Pieeitioa—and how its Mr. und Mrs. Stanley Cummings left Wednesday for Camp Al-Gonpails are made tomeasoreQuain at Burt lake near Petoskey where they will attend the annual menls I 40th the thickness banquet before the camp closes its ol a human hair. eight-week period. Tom will return with his parents on Thursday. PERSONALS Hastings High Grad Goes Abroad As Missionary NOW SHOWING AT... CONSUMERS POWER CO. Miss Adrianna Raldt, daughter of Mrs. Marjorie Raldt, ot 510 W. Court street, left Battle Creek Monday for the Sudan Interior Mission home. New York city. N. x. Mis* Raldt I* a newly appointed Missionary to French West Africa from the Wealthy »treet Baptist church of Grand Rapids. She will sail Saturday from New York on the III de France for Paris, France, where she will spend the next six months learning lhe French language. From there she will fly to Africa. A graduate of Hastings High school in 1538. Miss Raldt also graduated from lhe Methodist Hos­ pital Nurses training school, Gary, Ind., and took bible training at the Baptist Bible Institute. Grand Rap­ ids. She has been working In Des Moines, Iowa. ML** Raldt wa* accompanied to New York by her sister, Marjorie. They will be Joined in New York Thursday by Mr*. Nil* Olsson, Mrs. Lucy Blossom, who are also sisters, Mrs. Irtns Gardner, all ot Hastings, and Mias Dorothy VandrrMeer, of Grand Rapid*. The group will see Adrianna off on the boat and will return here Sunday with Marjorie. PEACHES and APPLES — $100 Bu. While They Last Also Peara, Plums, Other Fruita and Vegetables HILTON ORCHARDS LOWELL, MICH. Ph. ALTO 2520 On U.S.-l 6-2 Mi. West of Lowell Comers CENTURY ROW BOATS $89.50 WERNER S 128 N. Michigan Take Your Choice- GLASS CREEK Mrs. Guerdon Scott and daughter Susie spent lost week here with her parents, ND. and Mrs. R. W. Erway. Mr. and Mrs. Erway took them home to Lansing Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walters of Battle Creek were weekend guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Russell Whittemore. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore were in Delton Saturday and had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Whitte­ more to celebrate Eveah Whittemore's birthday • Mr. nnd Mrs William Vnnden Berg spent the weekend at Fred Otis'. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Whittemore were Sunday visitors at Robert Schrlckcrs In Plainwell. They brought Arlene home. She had been there for a week. ■* Robert Otli and some friends were in Pontiac for the weekend a*, guest* of his sis­ ter ahd husband. Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Siddeli. * Mr. and ND*. Paul Goodrich of tlw Stay district were Tuesday evening supper guest* at Russell Whittemore*. * Judy Whitte­ more stayed with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Kenfleid last week * Mr and Mrs. Charles Whittemore attended the funeral ot Mrs Fred Kelly in Delton, Munday afternoon. SHIRLEY GILLESPIE. Haitinga, R. 1 RUSSELL BENDER. Middl.vill. C. J. CHAMPION b SON, Doit.r See Lifetime Porcelain The Greatest "Proof Show" we've ever had! No loose claims 1 No loose talk! Just plain straight forward proof before your eyes ol Frigidaire's extra value! See it today! icuffed, pointed, scraped, greased — and still setain its lifetime beauty. Come to Our Big Buy-Now Birthday Party Our Celebration of Hudson's 40th Anniversary Year Lift over 100 lbs. with o*o finger-ptool there's no togging, no pry­ ing with Frigidaire Quichubs Trays. Marvel at "Magic Writing" —aad how water freezes right before your eyes—proof ol Frigi- NO WONDER WE'RE IN A TRADING MOOD-th. Naw Hudjon Is riding a rising tide of popularity! Official figure* prove H: Hudson sales are Up 33% over last year at this time. And how people are switching to Hudson! daire's laster tressing. Already, more than 107,000 have traded in other mokes of cars, from the lowest to the highest priced, to own a New Hudson. >w, during our big Buy-Now Birthday Party, we’re offering the longest trades, best deals in our history! Find out about Sturdy Construction — a Frigi­ In this exciting new Frigidaire you get on abundance of all three kinds of cold. A giant Super-Freezer Chest. A generous normal cold storage compartment. And a big Hydrator for moist cold storage. See it today. daire 1-piece all-steel cabinet will support the So come in—and bring your car. You’ll be amazed how much we'll allow you for it! Enjoy a thrilling Revelation Ride In the New Hud­ son—discover that hero is Ameri■ ca’s 4-MOST Car: 1 - MOST Beau- tifuL 2-MOST Roomy; 3MOST Road-worthy. 4-MOST All-round Performance. It'a America’s moat beautiful car, for example, because it’s the loweetbuilt, most streamlined of all -yet there’a full road clearance. Indeed, this is a car of such advanced de­ sign that it’s a protected investment for your motor-car dollars! NEW Hudson ‘weight of a 4-ton elephant! — HERS’S WHERE TO COMS FOR THI BIO BUY-NOW 1241 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Whitney Hudson Sales 321 N. MICHIGAN AVE HASTINGS �PAGinVB THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST IS. 1M9 ;u. he has and how long he has kept It in force. Whether or nol he has converted his policy from term Insurance won't make any difference in the size of the dividend. VA hasn't yet determined exactly what the rate* of payment will be. That is exited to be announced Forma for application for a share just before lhe checks are sent out of lhe S2A billion GI insurance next January. dividend are scheduled to be avail­ able August 2> al Barry county pos'.offlces. and veterans organiza­ tion*. Any veteran* administration Office will also have the forms. Barry Veterans To Get Insurance Premium Refunds l DON'T KNOW A SEAR FROM A f OPERATOR. ..SO I RELIED ON Burkholdcr-Niichan FOR A GOOD USED CAR And IT’S A HONEY/ : Barry Bypaths >20 By Jana Cameron : Soldier Promoted Servmg with lhe occupation forces in Japan la Pvt. Harry Hertstreith. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Herbstrrlth, Route 4. Hastings, has been promoted to Uie grade ot pri­ vate first class for his work a* a driver for the Medical Company. 3Ut Infantry Regiment, 7th In­ fantry Division, at Camp Crawford located on the outskirts of Sapporo. Japan on the island of Hokkaido. *A* M "4 t»U If you ever wonder why the drug uu,. Checks to veterans for their stores are open all night, and the | hospital have cot* in the corridor*, share of lhe money will begin being mailed out sometime tn January'of |। take a look at any group of analyses of soil sample*. Better yet. take a day. The sooner a veteran gels hl? plane ride over Yankee Springs and application tn Uie more likely he is Allegan County. Then pul two and to be one of the first to receive his two together and see the relation check. Veterans administration between soil and health. Our de­ pleted toils are one of our major officials said. Simply don*, the form is In three national disgraces. INC. Your Chevrolet Dealer IF Courteous and Friendly Service GOOD USED CAR VALUES: ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. 1435 S. Hanover At Shriner — WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24,1949 TOOLS good flow of milk, bred i Guernsey heifer, 18 mos., bred M,y 23 HOCS Hampshire sow and 9 pigs, 7 wki. old New garden tractor & cultivator Rubber tired wagon International Doodle Bug and cultivator f 2-wheel trailer 2 section spring drag Massey Harris binder, 7 ft. Mower, 5 ft. cut Chester White Stock Hog, wgt. 350 lb>. POULTRY 65 White Leghorn pullets, ready to lay Some roosters 50 Mixed heavy Rocks, 4,/z mos. HAY fr CRAIN Prepare your home for winter as well as summer and at the sama time eliminate a storage problem. These sash are manufac­ tured of clear White Pina and ara built for many years of service. The price of these units has been reduced to a degree that makes them attractive to every home owner. Let us measure your windows and give you an estimate. CLEAR WHITE PINE COMBINATION STORM DOORS 2'8 ' x 6'9" Combination Doors____ $15.95 3'0” x 6'9” Combination Quantity oats 5 'acres good standing corn 2 single cultivators Horse drawn plow 500 chick size brooder DeLaval cream separator Milk cans Forks, shovels, etc. . Storm Door Closers__________________ $2.25 KNOTTY PINE PANELING. This is manufactured from Idaho White Pine. The Knots are firm, clear and beautiful. This wood will not diseolor like Ponderosa or other Pines. KNOTTY CEDAR PANEL. Manufactured by the Weyerhaeuser Lumber Co. This red Cedar Panel makea that drab Came room. Den or Porch very attractive. . All sizes of Rod Wood and Red Cedar Siding. Fir Cove Siding and Fir Barn Siding. All priced to sell. - a*; f Knotty Pine and Bleached Walnut sheet Rock. 1 2” Insulation board. 3 16” Upson Board 12" x 12", 16” x 16” and 16” x 32" Coiling Tile. Beautiful Aluminum Tilo. —- Beautiful Enameled Wall board. CHLORIDE. When properly used will take gallon* of water out of your damp basement daily. Chloride will eliminate Dusty roads, 100 Ib. Sack_______________________________________________ $1.85 Cement; Mortar; Lime; Plaster; Gauging: Hard faced brick and Sand Lime Brick. 'LiA.wbui Co. Sojuv^ 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 24 Jl ■ 2807 r*£ *o*i£ < * Qmt/r*______ AMHE MATE WITH THE * Quantity furniture including radio, chairs, table and other article* CLIFFORD PHILLIPS, Owner MILT LEINAAR, Clerk Phons Hickory Corners 1TF21 We will offer our 28 acre farm with 5-room all modern house, small barn and garage at private sale. $15.00 100 Lin. ft. of 1 x 12 Shelving. Idaho White Pine____ 3/8" and 1/2” Recessed Shcetrock. ' TERMS: C»h LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Doors____ $16.95 YALE Storm Door Catches_______ —$1.60 Wheel barrow Hoover grain drill 16 in. tractor plow FURNITURE 2 ton alfalfa hay, loose Greenfield of Mt. Pleasant were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner. /z at 1:30 o'clock Guernsey cow, 3 yrs., giving guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb at Ionia. Last Sunday evening they accompanied Mr. and Mra. Clifton Baxter to the Cascades at Jack- Season-All Storm Sash • Screens AUCTION SALE CATTLE Day. The Day's attended a class reunion of Mrs. Day's class from Plainwell High school at Gun lake 4 Youths Enroute To West Coast "Seeing our country first" are Bob Bradford. Tbm Ftildpausch, Bob McWebb and hl* friend, Jerry Mere­ dith of Plainwell. The four started Sunday morning in the Bradford Ford and plan to spend Sunday night with friends in St. Paul. The boys each contributed 460 to the jx>t and when it is half spent they will turn homeward. However they have high hopes of reaching Los Angeles via Yellowstone ports. The first part includes the Yea, it pays to get a few tomato Park before this happens v instruction* for filling It out. It is PHONE 2680 plant* in pot* from the green house tom off and kept by the veteran. New Ham|«hlre and Indiana arc and set them deep and cover with gallon giau jugs. We had six plant* the only states which have no' blank*. mottoes. and I picked a bushel of gorgeous fruit from them before the other plant* were ready to bear. I beBARRY VILLE application hu been rec el red and lievo that they started to bear about July 20lh. in earnest. Mr. nnd Mrs Harold Higdon and Typical kitchen conversation—Visit Sharon of Battle Creek are staying Ing frishd: Arthur Oodfrcy has gone to South America on hte vacation. Mrs. William Bohen and Dicky of Blank No. 2 of the application is Number One Son: Did he fly? Battle Creek spent four days re­ the most Important one of all. My two cents' worth: Nobody cently with them and Brent Higdon | It asks for the veteran's present would be foolish enough to take the of St Mary’s Lake hks been here address, or where he can be sure time to go any other way nowaday* for the past two weeks while his of being reached In the next six Visiting friend: Me. i d hitchhike. parent*, the Clarence Hlgdoits were months. Number One Son: Be kind of wet. on u trip to California Mr. and . Blank No. 7 asks for Uie number wouldn't it? Mrs. Alfred Higdon ot Kalamazoo of lhe Insurance policy. Many vetwere Wednesday evening callers, MT. terans will not have this. _ Lo*l—One book which is out of and Mrs. Daniel Dole of Battle Creek If they don't it doesn't make any lhe complete works ot Teddy Roose- were Friday dinner guests and Mr. difference. Supplying the number■ velt. and which I lent and wa* never and Mrs. Vic Brumm were Sunday merely helps the VA to make the returned. 1 don't know lhe title, dinner guests * The Barryvlllebut it is the most interesting one in Morgan Farm Bureau wa* held at payment faster. lhe home of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Blank No. 4 asks for a man's big game hunting or the Rough Knlnbach Wednesday evening. Dis- L to make Uie VA*a jab easier. If Riders The book I* navy blue and cuMion wa* in charge of Russell ha* lhe monogram 'TRi on the Mead, but we all did our share In front, also on the side under the discussing Uie road from Barryvtlie 1936 PONTIAC ...$ 53.50 information requested he will «UII title of lhe set, "The' Works of to Nashville as well as other roads Theodore Roosevelt." I Would cer- around Nashylllc. The hostess served gel his dividend. 11 talnly be happy if tiie book could d/itclous refreshments. Miss Ellra1937 FORD COUPE .„ 87.50 Blank NO. 8 asks for a "claim number." Hits is a number as­ be found and returned and the set i£th Smith of Washington. D. C.. 1937 FORD TUDOR — 67.50 signed to a man when he files for. is broken, now. Mr. mid Mrs George Gillett en­ any claim with VA. The Big Difference tertained Sunday nt a family din­ 1941 PONTIAC TUDOR___ 337.50 Many veterans will nol have one. An American Labor delegation ner, present were Mr. und Mr*. This also makes no difference. If vblted Uie Skoda works in Soviet- James Higgins and son of Delton. he does, it helps VA. 1936 CHEVROLET 105.00 controlled Ciechoclovukla. They Mr. nnd Mrs Ray Fiilirutham and The rest of the blanks to be filled asked. "To whom dors this factory Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gulch of Way­ in aro self-explanatory. belong?" "We. the people, own it," land and Mr. nnd Mrs. Royden The VA will not automatically said the guide*. "Who owns the Yarger and son of Algonquin Jake. * OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK apply dividends as advance prem­ machinery?" asked the American.-.. Mr. and Mrs Henry Klevcnng and ium* or for converting policies. It "We. lhe people own if." was the children of Muskegon spent the a veteran want* to use the dividend । answer. "Who get* the profits?" the weekend here with the Elmer Oiltor this purpose he must cash tiie I visitor* demanded. "We, the people ieti's. Loren returned home with check and mall the money back loliLget them," Wiis the reply. Tiie Amer- j them after n six weeks' visit here, * VA in the form of a check or*w»«wyT । lean* saw three large car* parked Mrs. Floyd Nesbet entertained 25 order. | and asked who owned them "One I* ladies of the clover Leaf Clans of PHONE 2553 OR 2511 Approximately 17.000.000 men are eligible for some of this money.]। owned by the commissar for de­ Nashville on Thursday nt a pot­ Check* will range from 50 cent* to fense. one belong* to the chairman luck dinner. The Nesbet* were Sun­ aboul 4300. depending upon the age of the worker* committee, and the day evening callers of Mr and Mrs of the man. how much insurance third to the Representative from Phil Deller in Battle Creek. Moscow," the guides replied . Lois Fossett and Gertrude Tobins Then a Skoda delegation visited a Ford Motor car factory in this tending camp there. Tliey gave a country. Tliey demanded. "Wlm owr-s fine report at the church service thi* factory?" "Mr. Ford docs," said Sunday * The Clnfflln reunion wo* their Labor leader guide. "Who owns held Sunday In Q. D. Fossett's the machinery?" they asked and woods. Guest* numbering 28 were learned that Mr. Ford owned it. uresciit from Florida, Jackion. Eat“Who get* the profits?” they naked, Wn Rapids. Charlotte and Lansing. "Mr. Ford doe*." said the American. * The Russell Meads wewin Grand The Skoda delegaUon saw ihe 30.­ Rapid* on Monday. They visited the 000 cars parked In the adjoining Museum and John Bal) Park and lot, and asked, "Who owns all those called on the T. M. Dulmrr's A cars?" The American grinned. He Friday evening callers of Mr. and As I am sailing my farm, I will sail the following at Public Auction at said, "We, the people own those Mrs. Fred Shipp were Mr. and Mr*. cars." Franklin Beckwith and Mr*. Tena the farm 1 Vi miles north of Hi ckory Corners on Delton road on D7^5+-B If guest* of the Elmer GUlstt's. * Sun­ day callers of the L. A. Day's were Mr. and Mn. Harold Hawkes and four daughters and Edwin Hawkes of Banfield and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson and daughter of Shull*. Mrs. Charles Monroe and son Jr. of Pocatello. Idaho and Mn. Millon Dealer of Coat* Grove were Satur­ parante. A Mr, and Mra. John Hill- day callers. Mn. Dale Ball and son* of Has­ Leroy Eldred. Mrs. Clifford Young* tings were Wednesday lunch and nnd Janice, all of Quincy were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mn. Duane Beckwith of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ossenheimer and family of near Charlton Park. Mr and Mr* WlUon Willet* and two children of Alburquerque, New Mexico arc visiting Mr*. Clara Day and other relaUvea here for two week's. Mrs. Willet* and Marilyn On R.F.D. and school bus lino LOWIST-PRICID ''HOOCH" INOINI CAR! The r*r that made tiie number "88" fatnoua — die ear that all America has rntlin*ia>tn ally "gone for"—-the lowest-priced car with nation­ ally famous Futuramk- "Rocket" Engine! Have you had your demonstration? if not, why not step to the phone now, and rail your Olds­ mobile dealer. A«k liini to drop around and give you a thrilling "88" "Rocket” ride. We promise you a moluruig acnaatiuu that will keep you talking (Hdunabile fir weeks to touie! Ur promise you an experience in automobile emootbnrM, quiettMM and etfoellrea r*«r aurh •• you Dever ihramed a earoould give! for film la the ear with four great nainr-i to recommend it: "ROCKET!'' 4TIC*I WHIRL. AWAY! FL’Tt R.4MIC! Thia it the "hottest” n uni I w-r on the highway —a thiilllnft style car —a thrifty economy car— the great American automobi(g value of lhe year. Drive it... today I PHONE Phone 2553. ORSON E. COE SALES or visit 1435 S. HANOVER ST. OM>mMh'tUT€.un»'tM» Coup, Enfh,. ‘Ihdrn. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST U. 1949 PAGE SIX Nashville Resident 23 Years Buried Friday Afternoon । Funeral service* were conducted ! Friday afternoon at 2 pan from the ' ’les* Funeral Home, Nashville. for I-Mrs. Geo. Prank. 77. und burial was I made In the Leighton cemetery. nc.tr .Middleville. I Mr*. Frank had been a resident of lhe Naahvilie community^ the । past 23 year*, and died at her home on North Stale rtrret Wednesday. Una B. Frank was born in Way­ land September 13. 1871. the daugh­ ter of . John and Betsy < Hamilton i Palea. .Mr. Frank died many -years ago. Shc is survived by one daughter, Mrs Azor Leedy. of Naahvilie; one son, the Rev. Clinton J. Frank. >t West Liberty. Iowa; pne brother. Fred Fules of Wayland; six grand­ children and three great-grand­ children. MIDDLEVILLE Happy Surprise Fred Brog, manager of lhe Mid­ dleville Creamery was the victim of a delayed birthday surprise al i his Gun lake cottage Thursday evcnlng. About 30 of the Creamery em­ ployee* and their famlllra went out tn help him celebrate. They had a great time, and Fred is ahead a fine new shirt by the visit. Refrcah■ merits were served. Fred said he was years anyway. Melvin Noah showed colored films of his recent trip to Florida. Virginia and Washington. Huy V. S. Savings floruit Family Reunion Fifty relative* enjoyed the Burghdorf family reunion Sunday at Tyden Park. Hastings Among those from this vicinity who attended were lhe familic.’ of Clyde Schiffman. Wilham Warner. George nnd Frank, McNutt. Robert Burgdorf. “ Beryl* i Be Lon and Gladys VanWte. Start Your Work Now and Save! Thick Suit Shingle* 210 Ib.. a»M. colon: 33 *q. h. per bundle ‘ Many rases of summer flu that t<xik on ten unusual phase were I reported in this vicinity last week I $0.42 " 12Roth Wool Bait* I5«48.4 in.. 40 *q. ft. per carton >3!0 *T« not being silly wearing my fur coat! It's so nite and cool In my LP-Gat kitchen." After cioking all cummer with an old-fashioned Move, it's no wonder an LP-G«» kitchen feels cool co this lady. With LP-Gas you cook lhe meal — and not the cook! Yes, you cook easier, faster, and better than you've ever cooked before^ Write, phone or come in and let us explain how YOU can enjoy a modern, LP-Gas kitchen. house on crutches and Is gradually Beauty shop" Is spending the week getting back to normal health. I resting at Gull lake with her friend. Mrs. Ed Blake was taken ill Sat-| Mr*. Harold Stillwell of Ada. * Mr. urday and removed to Pennock hoa- and Mr*. Gordon Bennett and baby pital by ambulance. Her case has daughter of Dunedin. Fla., are home not been definitely slated but she tur a few weeks' vacation with their U to have X-rays. Glad to know she parents, the Clayton Bennet la and Is considerably Improved. ;tne Cliff Freshneys. * Dun Clark, Bobbie Williams of the Charles who graduated tn June from T-K Williams home has recovered from *cho^ <nd recent1)’ joined lhe UB. his hard sickness with the Hu but Alr futce has gone to the San An24 year-old Jimmie has been sick, u,n,°airfield, Pearl Hendershott drove with the same trouble for a ff-'| Miss E. ° ’................. day* and ha* had hte parents mu.„ to Detroit, Friday and will return - ­ thia week accompanied by her sister, worried. Charlie went to Water Mrs. Florence Henning, who is com­ vliet Thursday and brought their second son Freddie home after a ing on a visit. * Rev. Hooert Smith went'to Lake Louise Friday morning Ing he and hla baby brother David to Uie Methodist Camp and rei turned Saturday accompanied by keep OK. | Mime of th* Middleville church _____ ______ | youth who had been there through Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Lobdel and MUUe Whalen, one two children who have been llvU»g ‘de with her parents, Mr. and Mrs ' l'e? P^vm. George Juppstrom arc moving t0 were Phyllis Flnkbelner, Jean KUllon, their new all-vear home at Gun lake ' ^“rcn Jen*«*i. David LuU, Eugene tneir new an pnrnoineiiuuniaKe. c . R^y tyilla. * Mr* Kale On West Main St.. Mr. and Mrs. I Willard Snyder of the Hastings area James Berry have a new home under. u ending lhe week with Mra. construction on the lot between the sutlie Benaway al her Gun lake homes of their parents, the Tom cottage. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Edd Pursuit Berry's and that of Blanch Beger- accompanied b their sun Richard strom. ExcavaUon for a full tiled . wUe, aml Mr> W1U basement which will have a recrea-1 Trumble of northwest Thornappta tlon room for the boys, wa* finished m company with their ton Foi rest last week. Friday a crew of work-fcUQ WIIB ol Grand Rapids, drove to men came from the city and had the! Rapids Saturday where they albasement wall completed before j tended the funeral of young John Hight_______ | Trumble. World War II veteran S well or on the road to recovery. Those very ill last week included Mary Alice Bender at the Russell Bender home, also Frits Frost and his father Bob They all are recov­ Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Burleigh of ’ 01 wlu Wld ered now along with Phyllte Ann Tarpon Springs. Fla. who have Lawrence who was brought home been at Traverse City for aeveral.c<,uiln of lhe others from Pennock hospital. Thursday weeks, arrived tn town Saturday? Weekend guests of Mrs. Roy Mcand is OK Among those still 111 are for a few days vteit before re- Caul at her north county line home, Miss Joan Otto, daughter of Mr. and turning home Their headquarters *eIe Mtea HUga Peterson of WllltaMrs Harold Otto, who te a patient are wtM with, Mrs. Edith Stokoe. Mrs. t metle, ------- Ill ----and — her --------friend,- ------Mtea nt Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids (Burleigh was the farmer Minnie 8Uin® Johanncson from Guttcnsuffering with a virus Infection of, Barne^.whose father for many year* I burg, Sweden and Mtea >4arle Rtuthe spine. She te better this Mon- edited the Middleville Sun. Later'^her of Evanston, III. * Mr*. Nellie day Minnie had an Ice cream and lunch 1 ®wood went, to Detroit Saturday for Mrs Harry Bennett who was in- parlor in the building now occupied, • week's visit with her daughter and lured a few weeks ago when knocked . by "Harold and Marion." * Mtes|«Wer. Mr*. A. B. l£Wto and Mra. down bv a bicyclist gets about the Georgia Hamacher of "Georgiana's 81 Lepper and families. The Lewis 1 । family expect to bring her home -----------------------—— ----------------' ........ I and spenu this weskend. * Mtea 1 Helen Brog te enjolng a week s vacstlon from her duties as clerk in the T-K school office ’and te at lhe BOAT OARS TOP QUALITY SPRUCE _____ WERNER'S . usn Michip» WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN ■ pany with four of her former ctasaI mates, Misses Louise Hula. Maryhn Jensen. Joyce Cridler and Marian Nagel. The commercial teacher, Mr*. Sue Morgan and husband are stay­ Ing with them. * Mrs. Edd Timm took Mrs. Alice Dunlap to Nash­ ville Wednesday to see her husband Ernest Dunlap, a patient tn the con­ valescent home. They found him about as usual. Charles Williams attended an all day meeting ut Standard Oil dealera al lhe Rowe hotel in Orand Rap­ Ids. Friday. * Rex Schad. Patil Smith. Robert Pott* and Roily Rom had a nice weekend vacationing at Otaixievolx. * Linda Myer* ha* been (pending several day* with Joyce Rom at the Rom cottage. Gun take. * Mr* Peter Pet<r*en attend­ ed the marriage ot Stanley Jones and Frances Bigg* at the Hasting* Methodist church. Bunday. August 7. Mra. Petersen and Ute family of Caledonia Man Found Guilty of ' Reckless Driving, John Loring; S0. of Caledonia, who was Involved in the accident on April 30 in which nine persons were injured, including member* of the party from Holland who hud entertained at the Hastings High annual J-Hop, Friday was foulid guilty of reckless driving in a de­ cision handed down following a full-day's trial in Municipal court on Thursday. Proeeeulor Frank Huntley repre­ sented the people in the trial and Atty. Abner Dlliy, of Grand Rapid*, represented Loring. Tiie accident occurred ahortly be­ fore midnight on Moffitt hill on M-37 about four miles northwest of Middleville. According to the sheriff's report at the lime. Loring’s car, traveling south, had collided with one driven by Mr*. Julia Bolhute, 41. Route 8, Holland, then glanced off, than re­ entered the north-bound traffic lane again and struck a car driven by Mr*. Henry Oonk. 44, of Holland. Testifying at the trial here Thursday were 12 witnesses from Holland, two from Caledonia and one from Grandville. Injured in lhe wreck were Loring, who received a sprained wrist and cuts; his wife. Doris, 25, facial cut* and head injury; Leon Albert*. 35. a chipped right shoulder; Mr*. Oonk, who te still in n cast from a frac­ tured pelvis; Patty Oonk. 17. cut* on knees; Mrs. Bolhul* was unhurt; Doris Birman. 17. cut* on face; Barbara Allen. 17, cuts on the heeil, and Cornelius Paceuwe, 18, a lacer­ ated longue. They were ucateu at Grand Rapid* hospitals. The party from Holland dressed In costume*, had presented native dances during Intermission ot lhe J-Hop which had for Its theme “Ye Old Dutch Garden.'* Moot of the parUcIpant* had been un­ able to dance in the annual Holland festival because of their injuries. Judge Cortright ordered Loring to appear on or before August 20 for sentencing. Rev. Maylan Jones were next-door neighbors at Etetc when Rev. Jonea was pastor of the E2sle Methodist church. * Mr. and Mrs faro Griffeth and their son-in-law and daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs Francis Goodman of Chicago were Sunday guests of the Harold Griffelh family. * Mr. and Mrs. S. Keegstra of Green­ ville were visitor* of their son Jerry Keegstra and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Irwin and son, Edmund, returned Friday from their vacation trip and family reunion tn Montana, and took hte parents who had accompanied them home la Lapeer. They returned to the home of Hkr: peopte. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts, Saturday and remained until Sunday afternoon when they left for their home tn Indianapolis, Ind., accompanied also by their twin daughters, Sharon and Susan who had been cared for by their grand­ mother Potts. Malta every pig la the Hirer earn • quicker prudt. Keep hlra bwry «**■ In*. JaoMswag "Pork Mskar" leedtare "Jim. yew uaJ 4n« mini rant up. Tlay’rt hUing likt mud."* keep feed better. They're leakproof bog-proof, tax Ion get. jtalffvd bogy are produUe bog* Come see this Stunning New Buick Special­ big in room, big in valve-in-head straight-8 power, easy to manage in size and price DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR les, we know it 1tu>ks like u lot more money. In particulur—compare this beauty with the sixes — That stunning new front end — those graceful, and ask yourself why you should pay for straight­ tapering fenders—thnse bigger interiors and high- eight power and not get it. visibility windows add up to a cur you’d expect to wear a pretty fancy price tug. But come in and see for yourself how right we were when we said this new beauty was priced right down your alley. Model 46 3-pmsnnger Coupe $1,844.00 Model 46-S 6-pmsenger Sedanet . , . $1,897.00 Mod«l 43 6-pa$senger 4-door Sedan . choose from-the tidy, three-passenger Coupe shown here, a neat 2-door, six-passenger Scdunet bonnet-filling valve-in-hcad straight-eight power expect. Getting a firm order in is plant you command, measure the shorter bumper* u smart move just to insure early to-bumpcr length. delivery. 7*m b OENtr 1. tAtlOe. ABC 235 S. JEFFERSON nify the else of the catch. But roue Ktr ro GttAUi vuur They’re going fast, as you might price tags. f VscsnoN "<lsie” may mag­ interiors ever found in a Buick SPECIAL. easily managed wheel, lift the hood und see the hard-boiled matching-up of , and a smart 4*door Sedan with the roomiest Come fry the comfort-patterned scats, handle this Then do a little Long Distance $1,950.00 You have, remember, three smart body types to NOW n it’s almoat impoeailtk: to ex­ aggerate the oonvetuenoe and Mtiafactioo of Ixsig Distance. YouTJ find the service friendly How about dropping in—the first and ciAirtoxi*. minute you can? n.. Arttrr ■•Mw.HIm OWENS BUICK SALES • dnrfredueerf ra te* are In effect mary night ntier i PM. und nil duj Sunday. arr i.lll I11IK rill WW HASTINGS, MICH. FARMERS'MARKET AND SIID ITORE 07 1. J,H,n« MIOMtAN BILL YILIPMON8 COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST II. 1M9 • NEW ISSUE . . . CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Jjtock gi Kindly mail ma information on tha above stock*. NAM! had Hijch foahd court ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co. Phone 9-1571 Mtment Securities 922-26 C. R. National Bank Bldg. iiiimnimii ill on ;hweat report veling driven HIGHWAY* SPEEDWAY traffic driven >Hand. here from i and firing. Oonk. . cuts ihurt; heart. IjWl.V! 9U Lxirlng ireenJerry d ton. i their lunlun area is home . Ray until y left . Ind.. twin i who [rand- tlon's top men in educaUon, gov- > from those pre-ent. emment and industry Sept. 28-28. ( brlde recebed a host of I lovely gifts, and everyone present enjoyed a thoroughly happy eve­ Haven HUI edncalion ptent near ning. Refreshments consisting of a Pentlaa September 28 and brides cake and ice cream were switches the second day to the served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Francisco are members will observe 70 Dear- spending lhe week at lhe home ot Lyle Francisco. Cressey, while the Lyle Francisco* are vacationing. * Work has been started on a new home for Mrs. Fred Smith, just Tha W. K. KeUogg Foundation la1 south of the Wtonewski residence. * Miming In tha arrangement*. Mrs Bernice Campbel! and Mr*. •Hie conference te designed to' Ella Wertnuui spent three days at 1 Ypsilanti last week, returning home mads into better cltteena when they’ on Wednesday. * Mrs. Lloyd Owen learn Brit-hand how their welfare' and Betty, of Cedar Creek, were depend* on working and living to­ Wednesday evening callers at the gether, understanding requirements! home ot Mr* EUa Wertman. * Mrs. for healthful living and the joys of Bernice CampbeU and Mrs. Etta physical labor, acceptance of differ­ Kneatrlck were Sunday visitors at ent races and creeds, and the oon- lhe home of Mrs Kite Wertman scrvaUon of natural resources. Sherman Pritchard is spending hte . vacation remodeling hte home. A Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Eddy and family of Kalamaiou, have returned home after spending three weeks A fire at the new dumping grounds,, camping at WaU lake. * Ur. and east of town, called the local firei Mm. Vic Pagano, of Detroit, spent department out 8afly Sunday fore­ noon. After thoroughly eoaking the ente, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Peirce. * area around lhe dump the firemen Doug Floris is treating hte Bunday returned home, leaving the fire In School cImm of boys to three days lhe dumj) proper to bunt ilaelf out. vacation at pine River. Leaving early Mn. Boyse Leonard, Mrs. Frances Friday and returning Sunday. * Norwood, Margaret Potter and Betty Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Stanton and Grandchild, ot Grand Rapids vtelted at Sol Stantons on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burchell attend­ ed the Summer Theater near Gales­ burg. on Thursday evening. * Mra. Mary Freer, of HasUngs. spent thb1 weekend with Mrs. Myrtle Leinwar. * Sylvester Corwin, of Battle Creak,1 drova hte father, Charlie Corwtrt,■ Mr* Stell Kelly, and Mrs. Addtfe Clark to Benton Harbor on Sunday * I where they vtelted with a ,niece, Madeline Tonuck. * Mr. and Mrs । Bhermqn Pritchard attended the I midget.auto races at VhJvaburg up Sunday. Mr. ahd Mrs Robert Dunnavan were also present. *.A fan»I Uy reunion was held at the Robert | louden reatdeMe on Sunday. KINNITN VINI ! Mr. and Mrs. Harold CampbeU have purchased the Lloyd Reese Come to the Seventh-doy property on east Orchard St. The Reeses are building a new home Adventist church in Carlton north of Delton. * Dr. Laman is Center next Sunday evening, holding office hours again after a August 21. and hear of "The two weeks' absence, a Herbert Briggs Dark Days of England." as is building a new house at the told by Kenneth Vine, of south end of Delton. * Earl Baum Jr. had the misfortune to Injure England. Mr. Vine is now a hte finger last week while at work senior minigterial student at at the service station. The nail on Emmanuel Missionary Col­ lhe finger had to be removed. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and lege. Be there ot 7:45 ond : Dean were Sunday dinner guests of join in an enthusiastic song her mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. service ond hear songs by Marshall Norwood. * Mr. and Mrs. the mole quartette and । Marshall Norwood made a business ! trip to Kalamazoo on Saturday ♦ Charlie and Cat. Callers nt the Will Lelnnar resi­ dence during the week were Mrs Minnie Wlbalda, Mrs. Florence Cheney and son. Howard, of Hick­ ory Comers. * Mr. and Mm. Glider, gnd son and wife, ot Kalamazoo and Galesburg, were Sunday guests of Will Leinaar. The senior Mr Gilder shared a room in the hospital with Mr. Leinaar during his recent Ul- Return to Station Good Lubrication Means Good Driving Check Your Car Before Thai Vacation Trip REAHM Ms^°sR 107 N. Michigan Fhocw 2119 Servic, on All Make, of Cor, Mrs Mae Anders, of Kalamazoo, spent Thursday with her slater, Mrs. Will Whittemore. * Mr. and Mrs Maurice Kokx, ot Bellevue, visited Mr and Mrs Wilbur Solomon on Sunday. * The Bcver family and Mrs. Alice Quick visited Mr. and “ QuickestAVay to Improve a Highway I Barry United Fund' Money Aids Study I Cecil Boyer. AA. and Duward Caln. AA, flew to their Pawtucket River Naval Base. Md on Sunday after spending a 8-day leave with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Meryl Boyer and Mr. and Mrs. George Keller. Duward has made flight crew and Research grants in lhe field of both are doing ordnance work in heart disease, made at the recent the'air force. meeting by directors ot the Midi!- j gan Heart aaaoelatlon, have been announced by Dr. Warren B. Cook­ sey. president of Um Michigan group; COMPLETE Of Heart Problems MOTOR CAR SERVICE Chief George Martz Re-Enliste in Navy Aviation Chief Machinist George J. Martz, of Hostings. recenUy re­ newed his enlistment in the United FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY . s month's vacation from hte regu­ lar work to attend a florists school In Chicago, spent the weekend with his ateter, Mrs KXrl Dever and family, and with hte mother. Mrs. Alice Quick, who te also vteltlng the Bcvers. Mm Christine Lawrence, ot Parchment, visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bertha Bush on Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gaskill and Charles were Hastings shoppers on Saturday. Elmer Gaskill called at the home of hte brother, Charlie Gaskill before returning home. * We are glad to sec that Russell Mott te able to be back carrying the mall after being off duty due to Ill­ ness since the middle ot May. * The Rev. and Mra. Zuse will lx*'on vacation over the two Sundays of Aug. 28 and Sept. 24. * Mrs. Rosa Eller was a caller at the home of Mrs. Gladys Gaskill on Saturday afternoon. «• ut nd tau your lint ride at the wheel of it—“The car put where ynu si« It—and the rev end follows lhe front!" and curves and depressions anhoy you the mow. and easy that it actually induces relsxsdon. And see l»w magically they either disappear, cr And, of course, there's the martekxu certainty of Yes, the quickest any to Improve 1 hithwsy I» ro ride it in a 1949 Cadillac! You really have to txpmtmt Cadillac x-ifiw* before you can appreciate what it’s like First of all, there's the wonderful way in which the car holds the road, As ore drive* w* TptJv TV” d Radio Dollar with TRIETOOE Western Auto Assoc. Store dr IT MEANS EXTRA j PROFITS FOR yOUI] *u ( Now! Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Moody ary passing out the cigars on the arrival of a baby son. We understand he is to be called David. Produse poultry coitg per pourid (join uial. cardl<jlbgyt a .msearoh project concerned, directly with .the piublema of heatt diMmse in Industry, both labor ami management; for edMaUbnal proJsou, ftir the tey und professional edObiCion efforts of Uie MKiUgan Hflktl ASWXiaUon E hi SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. end Mfa. Robt. Wilcox and children attended the Wilcox family reunion at Gun Lake on Sunday. * Mr and Mrs Buhl Beatty of Kalamazoo wore Saturday evening supper gue.Ms of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham. * Master Chas. Eppleheuner of Cold­ water was a weekend guest of hte grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Horry Dunn while ids parents. Mr. nnd Mn. Don Eppleheuner vacationed nt South Haven. Mr. and Mis. Roy Onka and Dcllln attended the Burghduft family re­ union al Tydcn Park on Sunday. W Mrs. Geo. Havens and son Dick were callers Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. und Mrs. Shirley Wilkins in the Wood district. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Havens. * Mr. and Mra. l-aurenco Rohrbachcr and baby of South Has­ tings and Mrs. Van Geteen of Has­ tings were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Lcmucll Oaks and family of QoOd Will were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mrs. 1.1b Douglass * Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Kcnnlth Dunn on the arrival of a baby boy born test week. Family Night and Henle Combined The combined family night and Sunday School picnic will be held Monday evening. Aug. 38. Mr. and' Mrs Rose. of Crooked Lake, will show travel pictures The Barnes Family and the Lathrops are tn Mr. nnd Mra. Samuel Blenm at* charge of the program. More de­ tended Uie Miller reunion al Celt* tails next week. donla Lake Side Park, Bunday. You ought | driving a a____________ ‘ New! Revolutionary 1 Master Mix Growing Mash fortified with newly discovered M-V (Methio-Vitg). Come in! Get convincing facts, today. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. FARMERS BUILDERS CHECK THESE VALUES Special This Month 14 complete Starline stalls and stanchions with drinking cups, at_____ $26.24 ea. 2. Extra spacial while it lasts ... red barn paint — five gallon lots, at_____ __ $8.75 3. 210 Ib. 3-in-one strip asphalt shingles at-------------------------- $6.85 per square 65 Ib. smooth surface roll roofing $2.55 per square c. 15 Ib. asphalt felt, 416 ft. per roll, at_$3.00 7, Special price on alumitile awning for 8. 15% discount on all wallpaper sales 9. Closet door clothes hangers_______ 22c oa. 10. Garment hangers___ _ _____________ 50c ea. Venetian blinds at 50c per sq. ft., less 15% discount Wherever you go you hear |*oplr talking about the new Pontiac. 12 15% discount on all square, round and oblong mirrors \ 13 Stainless steel bound 16" x 24" mirror medicine cabinet_____________$13.00 14. Over-the-counter sales on asphalt tile ivaiuraiiy^a.grri kUixJni' Mnity. both driver and puengers. The (xiwcrful, eager engine responds instantly io the accelerator; steer- T A-group, 10c per «q. ft. thc tcich and iivtantaneous in action. Truly, a ride in a Cadillac is a lesson in relaxation. try mi-lit. for I'on liar •• rfn>iW» uekrd.Ji And il i - m» ihoemighlv dependable that H.tvc you thought of a road you’d like tn see improved? If so, drop tn stwre d.-yt B-group, 12c sq. ft. C-group, 18c per sq. ft. D-group. 20c per sq. ft. Uy xirikinjt new Bodies by Flkhert truly the ui'iet beautiful I lux.. err Streak alyling and make lhe t'* Pontine REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan 107 N. Michigan Phene 2119 STOWELL Building Service REAHM MOTOR SALES Phone 2119 303 S MICHIGAN AVE. PHONE 2996 ui Si F) Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan 90 Ib, graan slate roll roofing $2.90 par square fl’ti a Wonderful I'ar-n Wonderful liutf! th MORI foe Yove rwisaawK'« a. a 1949 Cadillac, take it over the road you'd like BACK IN TOWN AGAINI WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE j. w... von 128 N. MICHIGAN mon or. Tuesday. Dehn and Janet Wsyns OnlvenUty tfcbool of MedlSolomon returned home with them . to visit the remainder of. the week. Mr. and Mrs. KenhetA HOrfotf find* ifcte; Har^r Hospital, .Detroit, De- Kenneths birthday on Siindny, > Hospital Guild No. 40 enjoyed a' picnic dinner >( the burnt of Mrs. Bill Horton on Wednesday. * Dr. William Quick. MOMeagb, spool I WERNER MOTOR SALES County and other cam pal* ria of the United Fund in ouUtate Michigan and the United Foanda* nounced by Captain James P. Largest of these grants were two Walker, commanding officer of the of 832,000 each, one to the Ameri­ Naval Air Station, Grosse He, where can Heart Association, of which the Marts is stationed. Michigan Heart association is an affiliate, half of which is specific­ ally committed to research. The second 832,000 grant went He served with fighter squadrons to lhe Rheumatic Fever Control aboard several large carriers, in­ program of the Michigan State cluding the Wasp, the Ranger and Medical society. the Hornet, engaging in many of tiie most dangerous operations in lhe Pacific. He has five battle stars in the Asiatic-Pacific Ribbon. A feature of the program te the In addition ho wears a Presi­ dential Unit Citation, the Euro- thirty Consultation and Diagnostic Centers scattered throughout Uie slate, where difficult cases can be duct ribbon* and lhe Victory evaluated, diagnosed, and treatment ' recommended Other grants are to the Univer­ Marti, 28, is married to the for­ mer Patricia Ann Morri*. of New sity of Michigan Medical school's London, Conn. The couple haa one Department of Pediatrics, fur re-, search work in congenital heart child, Nancy Lee. disease; Henry Ford hospital. De­ Mrs. John Beers, of Hastings, on 1partment of Pediatrics, for research Saturday evening. ★ Charlie Whltte- in ] electrocardiography as applied to more and wife, of near Hastings, infante and children; Henry Ford Department of Surgery, lor had Saturday night supper with hospital, 1 in cardiac surgery; HcAry Mr and Mn. Will Whittemore. ♦ research ! Hospital, Department of Medi­ C. L. Solomon and wife and girls Ford 1 tbr ' revearuh - in 'coronary visited Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Solo- cine, ' Tl latlve t-door Jones hod 1st GrifaughKlman sts of Michigan's Cedar Lake outdoor education camp, modeled after the experimental one conceived and carried out in lhe Yankee Springs recreation area last November, will lovely Friday night, in honor of tlw re­ cent bride. Mrs. Keith Kroea. ★ Glads and seasonal flowers served to decorate Uie rooms. which were nearly overflowing with the 45 guests present. On the mantel a miniature bride and groom presided over the gathering, a sprinkling can from flowed which .. UwVU streamers ot ribbon was used to decorate the gift table, Another feature of the evening was the wishing well from which lhe DELTON J cuts their Education Camp Patterned After Yankee Springs �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19. 1949 PAGE EIGHT years when he was unable to work, tai' Besides hla wife lyid children he ,U| leaves to mourn their loss, three r»r< slder*. Mrs. Alice Mourcy. Mrs l-oa Baker both of Galesburg and Mra. Bewde Campbell of Dowling. Also live brothers. George of Marshall. •"» Charles in the State of Washington. y Lihue of Kalamarxio and Will and b When vottr children arc asked the*A!g<r of Delton Abo eight grand- t> . standard queaUon. Arc you glad c.iUdrvn ana Ibc gnat g;aouciuiu.«n. .------- . ... ue tias 8one> but Will never be | forgotten. *wcr pleasinc to you? Their answer. wncther yea or no. reflects bark on you a* a parent. KV,SO 1 OBDEB FOB PUBUOATIOK -----St.,,. ,.f UTrhiran. Tha Fr« help Johnny <tn his best at school Mrs. Anna Flanders went to Tra- . r r ike < «.»ni> Mart,. terse City Saturday to spend a few1 7 * day- with her sbl.r. * Mims. Lillian |B , Rtata rrtt-rSwerby wits calling on friends Sal- Ifa ■' ' ' lurday * Little Susie Knrplmskl is J If your child brings home a poor Ma>w wtlh her aunt. M„ Carl j‘| . report. * hut do you do . If Johnny J whlIe her njl)th,.r ln the I' i- not acting tin lw t th. n hr need* hiADllal Thr KarDln>kl» have . your help ..ml umu -undin.’ rather! b4bV * Mr nn<1 Mrs JjH>n i --------------------------.V l! •> »!1!I1,W’’S‘ Malhaon and Mr and Mrs. Frank » . ' . that bother-, let him help you with T 4 attended the Ionia fair * your Um- .1 :: ..n and t.m home enurumk; a cousin | , . Back to School Adv ice Given Barrv Go. Parent. Let Johnny keep wore while frutn California a numliers ami spelling will take tin a new meanin-. Tying arilhmr- Interest tn reading and liking, hook* — _ is. develop'd -------- r.- ------nmn* easily through the story hour when ,hi!-| dren are young But it can be. with ynu in reading aloud ”rre' ag.un rneinmwmeni rather than criticism i* the recipe for success.. few days last |ji 1 . Installment plan buying tn Engi.u is anoun «u Ute tnre pur- LEGALS ~"»«{"•» ' *r ».' . ........ ..r ,«.j ■ ,1‘- 'j1.'? ,f shared interest a nd shared activity I* one ol the bent ways of helping, him do hl* best Ii may be is. Johnny's shortcoming*, but if n helps him over some hurdle, the re­ sults will be worth your time, OBITUARIES 1869 in West Liberty. Ohm. the .J - idaughter of Chari, s and Ehrabeth Erne*! me. When a very small child. I............. her father died. La'< r. her mother . obpeb married Eli Burkhart and sevenI, children were tarn to them. Mean- " « . While the family had moved to 1 ■■ southern Barry County. and in this “ * area 'Mandy" as everyone called her. spent all her early Uie. "f On March 22. 1885. she married K ,. Andrew Hmlth and six children made up their family, Liens. who died, * J”,.? la 19®. Emesl uf Dit.n Mrs B vie............. Lewis who died in 1940 Clarence 4 J •" •" Grand Rap'd- Mra Gladys Cham- , berlatn ni Delton and Forrest of • For nearh 50 year*. Mr and Mrs Smith resided <.n the farm east A Fhultr which had been liken up > a frum the government by ht* father. * Louis Smith Tney celebrated th-lr • S5th wedding annivr-san before Mr Smith passed away in 1940 She re-I mvlned nn the farm for after hfa death but three moved to her present he me ini Dellon Mrs Smith had health far some HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL TUITITION FOR NON-RESIDENTS PAID BY THE STATE Sunday evening was 19 years old she <>f God to help her bring up her family and both she A'OIF - during these PostJI'ar Years, it is highly important that every boy and girl who has completed They were interested in all church Activities tn their neighborhood and helped both physl'ally and flmtn- the eighth grade in school, should continue his education and enter High School this Fall . You, who have completed these requirements, are cordially incited to attend Hastings High School. Six courses ore offered: College Preparatory, Commercial. Agricultural. Apprentice Training. Day Trade and General. Special advantages are offered students to participate in dramatics, debating, ath­ letics, orchestra, band and glee club. Numerous school societies provide valuable training. Few high schools can offer more to students than can Hostings High School. Here there is a friendly, helpful atmosphere, thoroughly trained teachers, complete courses of study, supervised out­ side activities, athletic opportunities, unequalled musical opportunities, a full year of school and no tuition beyond that paid by the State. The High School curriculum has been revised so as to conform with the new. more liberal college entrance require­ ments. and to provide for individual differences. Much wider opportunities are offered in both instru­ mental and vocal music. Two full tiryye shop teachers and a coordinator for vocational training ore em­ ployed. This will give more time and emphasis to the preparation necessary for positions in industry. Funeral services were held In lhe Delton Church on Aug 3. with the Rev. c. H Zux officiating; burial in Cedar Creek cemetery ALVA KVLVL.sTER COX Alva SyhiMer Cox wa* bora Au­ gust 2. 1875 and p»Mrd away sud­ denly August 2. 1H3. at lhe exact Hope township Hr was one of 13 children born to Mr and Mt • Am­ brose Cox He a ms unitert tn marriage in hte Alson Hill, of Woodland To this union wa* bora three children, one daughter. Mn Ger­ trude McDulrmltl Lake OtK* •nd two sons. Fii-d <4 Woodland and Claud of Sunfield He was a loving husband and father His slr.it le life was spent •round Cedar Creek hi* married life around Woodland where hr wa> a farmer except for the last few USED CARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WERNER smAte°sr USED CAR LOT AT 1500 S. HANOVER The Hostings High School is known throughout the Stote for its wholesome influence over the stu­ dents. It is the only high school in Borry county that is a member of the North Central Association of Schools and Colleges. This means that graduates may be admitted without examination to all the lead­ ing colleges in the North Central Section of the United States. With an attendance of over 600 students and a faculty of 26 high school teachers, opportunities are offered which are not possible in a smaller high school. Each non-resident boy or girl receives individual atten­ tion ond is welcomed by both students and teachers. We hove a full time physical director for boys and one for girls. We also have a Dean of Girls to look after the social welfare of girls while they are attending school here. School boards or parents may arrange for trans­ portation on the school busses for grade and high school students coming to the Hastings Public Schools For further information call the High School Office, Telephone Number 2224 or 2765. SCHOOL OPENS ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. ENROLLMENT WILL BE TUESDAY, AUG. 30 AND WEDNESDAY AUG. 31 Address Inquiries to L. H. Lamb, Superintendent Or To—I. L. TAYLOR. Principal � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-08-25.pdf 8ceec8ece3cd4a80d2730606af118f2a PDF Text Text EDIT°£IALS.ff The Hastings Banner In commenting on the welfare alute.MarquU Cliilds."Hbcr;al" Wash­ ington correspondent says: "We hear a great deal of talk these days about the danger of a welfare state. Much of that talk seems to me I to be beside the point. "To run a welfare slate you must, have competence, responsibility and ordinary every ------level. ------- honesty - at -----। vative" and "reactionary” elements in this nation. NINETY-FOURTH YEAR To Open Bids Blds on the tiO.OTO in 1949 tax anticipation notes arc to be publicly opened at 5 p. m. Monday during the’ regular meeting of the Bony Coun­ ty Board of Supervisor*. The loan is being negotiated to tide over county finance* until taxes, start rolling in next December. I Draw Jury lor September Term Of Circuit Court -„aj; Freeport Faculty VOIliplCtC^ iSlliplOV way than the welfare Mate." Shop Instructor Tta. Lui !»r.,r.W, Iran pr„ c.f the "liberal ’ Mr. Childs accurately rcflecta the basic criticism and f-ar uf the welfare -or handout* state as W Uw ■cJ.W out" state and. ihuman nature and 1 politicians being what they’ «re> 1 # w(|) , ... | Harry Hopkins once defined the utsic working mechanism of Hie .conunurt n„ „ Lawrence Stecnwyk. Freeport's new superintendent of schools and former principal and coach at Wood{land High school, has announced that the Freeport schools would open I for a half-day session on Wednesday. September 7 and that the faculty for the coming term was now । । : | ' Infantile piralyMi mounting The court calendar, in addition Tummy is the brother oi James Earl Ea y. son ol Mr and Mrs Louis Easy of Assyria township who! Grand Rapid*. Slate representative of the Foundation, handing a Included hr*the docketed chanpiy cuscb urn 34 bills for divorce. Membci tiunal Foundation received SI.IM.UN — $3IX.!>! lea* (han thr amount ‘ > year, thr chapter has expendrd *3453.99 .0 (Im*. Photo by Baith. The joint bid of the Hastings City and the National Bank of Hasting* j Teaching English W1„ and home econ- , omlcs thia year will be Laurell Henoffering to purchase the $25,000 In 1949 tax anticipation notes at an deem graduate "of' Huntington "col- t interest rute of 2S per cent was accepted by the City Council Monday ’ lege. Huntington. Ind . who taught night as the high bld of the two received on the offering. The "high bld" : ,or lhe P*** two >-ears in Harlan means the one offering the City the lowest interest rate and consequently ■ C°^yih^J,flrst tlme (n the history the most muney for It* note*. „r lhe Kh(xlI yYeeI(ort wU1 have a The notes, issued with the approval of ui Ute Michian miviuaii Municipal .’uuiiicipni Finance ruumcr ! complete tumpicic shop soup and nuu the inc Board ih>.uu of ui '-■commlMton to provide funds for Education has employed Aha Moore. . cu, MM. uniu ,u»m„ Iwnln rolling begin rnllinv in. tn are am to tn bear Iwur interest inlaraut ji " .. m^^ ... o.... S— Co ..Freeport ,. ... > from .. Law- | from August 1 until they mature at ton. where he taugiit for the poet the end of the year. I five years. He has been leaching However, the banks will pay the!10 y®an|- / full *25.000 par value of the notes j <r* “ J“ *" *" ' First Polio Case in 8 Days Reported; Get AidFromFoundation The confidence which had been developing in this area during the eight day* in which no new ru:« of infantile paralysis were rejxirted w'a-. shattered Tuesday afternoon when Dr. Vergil Slee, director of the Health department, reported that little Jane Randall, three year old announced the names of members oi dauahler of Mr and Mrs. Bnire Randall, of Nnshvtllr. had been admitted to i^ila hospital in Battle Creek Miffcling with the disease and an e during the next term evident weakness in otic leg, She was the first Victim to be r«|wtlcd since Tommy Easy. 5. came miber 12, chapter, while Dr. Obtains Money from Local Banks On 1)19 Anticipated Taxes; Extension Of Previous $15,000 Loan Granted Project to Show Power Costs on 11 J tint to die .of the disease this yeut While Jane Randall, whose >hvllle with a branch Harry Tabervr amt Television Brings I p New Problem cil West ami Ruth Varney Castleton, la-wis Mitrbh- and Ben­ jamin Walt. Hastings linger. Hastings first * <1 Till UnflCrWU V ell Monday evening. Th>- Chief, watching mote and [ more television nerinls going up in I the shopping district and in residenFaiginrrm. Consumers arc i tinl nr«nA* and antlelpntliiR a great many more — suggesteii to thr ............ I Council that reguhiti >ns on the errrA demonstration farm to deter- ; *W,y . mine coats and to demonstrate many be ” adopted by” "that u" bHiv 1 " w Uses of electricity Tito ; of the latest on could full over during a rill be conducted '■» in Barry 'lOTn‘- ,h'' »«»<> P*'«h»!»* • tlie farm will ■ I county through the cooperation of ; hurt Mtmrbody । Aldermen indtrut' d they would rice and the Consumers Power com!pany. Arthur Streby, county agent. {P»ui Sl‘ «‘ >, ,h [announced yesterday. matter further. and Mid that bl* department believe* be presented last evening by Arthur Streby, county agent, at the annual fourth Harry county units which *cund and third Memtiers of DHIA No. 1 were also John Guid mid Lloyd OWeil. > be present at the meeting as Hope; Matthew Bedford mid Claudr Ktrnsts Hmnmond. Irving Bernard Ham­ wen’ eninuragiiig mid while mond- and Max Needham. John.*-, She did not indicate there town. Ray WoU^strn and Mr* Vera luhnson. Hhcldoil. Maple Grove. Ralph CiKik mid Lyle Johnson. Orangeville. Lester Emmons mid Glenn W Horton. I’rimn-vilh , Mis a cold, upset stomach. muscle *ore- tlons and lead the eommunily slngGladys Edger, Rutland, Grant GarAdclbcrt Heath Route 2. Nashville, having the hltth Jer* to Oscar Karehrlc. <>! Middleville, whose top cow under the DHIA program proituced 621 pound- of butterfat during • the previous 12-month tetitng period. ('oniniittee Agrees To Improve Hony At City Airport ‘Delightful’ Describes Weather Dairy Honors Presented to DHIA Members Last Nite Hi>n«r* for havinR the »iulanding dairy rows and herd* among memImus of JJairy Herd Improvement srhiKil* tn open an-schedule. Chief of Police Hurry Thomp-o plus the accrued interest to date of | the Kindergarten and First trade Barry county's selective service, delivery of the muney.'. Th; The pur- > k».ua u> to«.r n.». oi rhXM„ wln Blx, w> 10r pr,nu„, tings, and leaching Second and STati-.iinl n.itilf Hllilrlini' Will the National Bank building, will be Third grades will be Mr*. Hard the notes. open only one day a week beginning McCall, of .Middleville. Borrowing of the money, ae_ .. . . „ . , . our»rn a« mr r.irrnn nmir . a«rn> September 1. Mrs. Irene Sayles, The Fourth and Fifth grade in- lorBt(.d nrtM<|, (.„nrr, tn draft board clerk announced yester­ st rue tor will be Vera Carter, also of • day. • Middleville, and the Sixth and The office, which has been regis_ _______ _ _r Seventh grade teacher will be Crys-'. Steeby explained that to demon-; , strata the costa of modern electrical thr summer or tnl Bragdon. of Hartings " j Supt. Steenwyk said that a full appliances and devices used on Hie. rolling in by now. ; day's teachers' meeting is scheduled farm, the Power company was tnat ailing individual meters on (he j for Tureday. September 6 Representatives of the Stale Tax A new 4*-pas*<enger bun which will 'individual items, including the bum- Members of the Airp lit Committee commission are completing the sur­ Since January 1. the drafting of vey of property valuations in the. cover the route in the Fillmore i ventilation .system, the milk cooler. men for the armed forces has been county and taxes will not be spreadI district has been purchased and ! milking machine, deep freeze unit " lialted but previous to that lime six until tiiat work is done and an। Supt. Steenwyk said that a new, and regular household appliances “manager s home <>n the Heid and to Barry couniy men were inducted equahrallon report is made by the automatic stoker heating unit -4* | "cap" insulate the structure into service, Mrs. Sayles reported. being installed in the school newer, etc. State eommiMlonon Over 200 youngsters are expected The project is to begin after Sep- ( Of the 1.4*3 young men who regOnly other bidder for the City's tax notes was McDonald-Moore A- to enroll for the coming school term.1 tember 1. and the meter* arc to lx- [ , given their pre-Army physical ex­ Company, of Detroit, which bid at the new Superintendent said, and .'<*‘d once a month and that data . amination*. Twenty-five regls- an interest rate averaging 3.629. also that the Board of Education l*. wiU be made available to the pub- , Pr*'. *? going ahead plans with lor plan* —w.nn inc for the. he The Detroit firm offered a *10.75 w erection of a new ‘ gym. Approval ‘ of In addition to equipment on the While the oflice is ctoaintf with the premium. told that the manager could unh the building site by Slate authoritiesj afford tu heat a small portion of The blds were opened by Council emphasised that boys becoming 1* President Jack Hewitt. Second Hie structure. Helling W'ard. at 8 o'clock Monday evening Aiderman Orsborn raid his mnihave not registered, still must sign during the regular Council session Iniittee already had one bld on (hr, up under the Federal act which went The projec t is to run for a -vrar-1 >ib and that they would undoulMrdly In addition to the $25,000 loan. ‘ ' into effect June 24. 1948. Working with Steebv on the pro- j order the Work done u* soon nxo’hrr NOH JURY C1V11. CAUSES ,. •ct are H L Maddox and Hob comparative prices on costa could be "Delightful" is Hie only word for White, both MSC extension engl- obtained. ---------- .. ---------------------- k. I nrer-. and C. J Kline, of the Con- ( Tlie deaision to shlngii- and "cap" the home was made at a brief comThe day* were warm, dry and sumers Power company. An extension of that loan to the sunny while the nights were cool, The public can visit tlie farm after mlttrr meeting winch followed the To comply with the water ordi­ first of the year has also been some even cold, which made for September any day except Friday, regular council session.' ' 1 ------* nance. the Ctty again has taken cash approved by the Finance commis­ good sleeping At no time did the Steeby said sion, City Attorney Paul Siegel in­ temperature go above 86 and hov­ from one pocket to put tn another. formed the Council Monday. That ered in the lower 80s mast of the $15,000 In tax notes was taken up days. <1 ran is scattered strategically by the City bank on a bld of 2*4 According to the weatherman. per cent also, but with a 120 prem­ ium. The $15 000 was borrowed to help weekend, with Sunday getting ~ e। I, Local authorttlr.* yesterday finance the N. Michigan avenue slightly cooler. a hydrant. still on the lookout for the person' The colder nights the past week Under the water ordinance, no bridge. On a motion of Aiderman Harry muiea hinted sirongiy strongly oi of run. Pull. sna And »>alI 131 fi Jefferson, sometime WrdnraMiller. Third ward, the $25,000 to be ready a few leaves in the woods are Two former Hasting* men who : * . r,---------- : --------. water department, which* must re­ received on the tax notes is to be ■ beginning to have the look of Jack numM k».l ...men w..kr oil "i .. “ pay with interest *300,000 in revenue pro-rated to budgeted funds on a Frost's vivid paint brush. bonds. shirts and about W-50 in cash The temperatures up to Tuesday Ing through three bars in u lower Like private concerns having spe­ Percentage basts Four of the major Chief of Police Harry Thompson cell window They were awaiting cial fire hydrants, the City too must funds were In the "red" as of Mon­ day night. Day Min. trial on charges of larceny from a pay the *10. 65 Council President Hewitt Inter- Wednesday ... .. . ' Therobbery rubberywiwa« discovered Tltur I I The City, Too. Pays High Water Bill NUMBER 16 Nashville Cirl in Leila as Eleventh Barry I iclim: Infantile I’nif Sends to Bolster Chapter Treasury ('.alt'iular lii<-lti<lr» 2 New Supl. Report* School lo Open Sept. 7: Has ('.onipletc Shop; Expect City Borrows $25,000 At 2X Pct. Interest— Barry’s Selective Service Office Open 1 Dav a Week SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 25. 1949 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS We would like to ask Mr. Childs if he can name any Instance in history Hastings' Club Tops Hastings Kiwanls club was again! where a welfare stale has ever risen above the level of the "handout" tops in Division 2 of the Michigan! Kiwanls district with a rating of 92, and an attendance rating of 88. | Tlie Holland club was second best; Neither can we. ■ ... ! with a 9] rating, with Grand Raptd* • The greater danger, tn my opln-: Maj.be ln ,he college lecture hall* is . third. uuru. inn. is that we shall get the handout ; of m textbooks on government ■ • — til ~■ stale. Under the guise of social wel- lheory theri. u wme difference be­ fore the entrenched politician wtl twcen thc -welfare state" and the pass out pensions and perquisites ,j "handout" state, ... but as _a matter of zy | rs 1 to the favored. And the handout I : practical accomplishment a "wel- Rn to Uovd whose lop animal produced )MHimls al butterfat. 640 liel'on with a 611-pound butterfat medical mid hospital bills a*gregat-| Ing $729 05. which only Includesi s with m'»t of the bills | Honora for the most economical "Our chapter today hus *2.021 in. production uf butterfat were to be i Catknu Ks treasury " Broun said, "and that prreriiRM to Clarence Cuirru. of may not be enough to help Route 4, Holdings, while the trophy ur victims who need axstetBrown Mild Hurt hospital I t<> l.lovd Gaskill. .ctrd. which probably will *s tun Hom mo up. Homemade ’Hot’ Fences Carry Risk, MSI! Expert Says middle of September, much of the sons in the home, Continue Search ou're taking ■ big risk If you Former Local Men Robbers of Escape from Lake Royal Cleaners the farm, warns Robert Mnddex. Michigan Stale college sgilcuiturul engineer. Infant He m hool openinu bounty Jail Mon. II will be necessary for school dis­ tricts and parents to make arrange­ ments at once if transportation in Hastings school busses is desired for discussion on finances that the Friday ..... Saturday r Sunday ........... « 3 ’1 I5 I Appearing at the Council meeting « were Glenn Perkins, owner of Perk s ——— •--------at once. No pupil can be accepted on Restaurant, 126 S. Jefferson, and bu*».-s unless contract is signed in Mr. and Mrs Eaaon K Parker, who I advance for his transportation. are interested In purchasing thej establishment provided they can 1. H LAMB Superintendent of Schools obtain transfer of the tavern license from Pwklna to themselves. Telephone 2224 out 8 25 At the suggestion of Council Preaidrnt Hewitt, they were in­ Several rraidenta of Barry county structed to submit character refer­ ences before (he Council acts on whose families have owned the same their application for transfer of piece of farm land in Michigan for the licenre. which up to Monday had not been received from the Governor Williams on Governor's Day*September 1. at the Michigan Liquor Control commission. Perkins has operated the restaur­ State fair. in naatinga . . . and the ant for the past 13 years. Parker. 32. has been a foreman at the Mcvillages, tdWna and farma of Laugh steel mill in Detroit for the Barry (bounty are reached past 13 years, moving there from Birmingham. Ala., in 1936. He mar­ The Bowman farm ha* been in ried on October 31. 1941, Irene the family since 1838 and the Doty Wojciechoskl. of Detroit, in San­ farm since 1*44 dusky, Ohio. They have one child, Barry Resident* To be Honored at Mich. State Fair HOMES W hen You Use BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 2415 your adv. for you. Councilmen approved the openine up of W Marshall street from Park to Washington and the wort was ordered done as was the laying of a sidewalk on the south side of E High street and on the *outh side HIGH SCHOOL. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. ELEMENTARY AND KINDERGARTEN NOTICE Children whore 5th birthday oc­ curs before Dec. 1. 1949 are eligible to enter kindergarten Parente are requested to bring all kindergarten children to Central School for en­ rollment on Monday. Sept 5. some­ time between 10 00 to 12 00 A M. or 3:00 to 4:00 PM. New elementary pupils will please report at Central School during these hours also. New High School and Junior High School pupils will please enroll Aug 30 and Teenage Dance for al) boys and Superintendent of Schools out • 25 iwn Rood, thr good .. other-. Hi thr liouxelxild and fur: lighting rirrult. trs tn M-hiWil " ... Farmer* who make these fence* often believe that tlwy are saving ut Publie Health in­ muney both from the amount of human bciwes urv Hu lent (• needed and tiu- cost uf pur­ chasing an approved fence cunt roller. inMin triinunlticrK of polio Tlie fanner* who use fences believe K*> K M,,d day morning, chief ThompMm mi id. Walter Fisher. 2b, apparently e»- । when Richard Nich> >,..u i>t>eued up 11 stolen in Baldwin. Sheriff Edward 11 A- Engel said. The escape wax dlM-overr-d when J tmii.u in 1. Ih< m.. ? , ? 7 ire tX m J K **. .9’?“ Chance for Jail .. f xr rt is lircdk Hera onia 11 Hrnntfm ’ tlirniit I)lb|M>M- »•! the ti nurs by burnnvt. j if by flushing down an approved toilet •‘Pl'fvul glre only a warning sting *ldeh cause* the person or animal t->uching them to pull away imtnedlately, unliarmed tiul thr controller should be uf an 4|>nro»r«l type. .... . .." .... .. 2. Only one person should Rive ire and all the rest should remain X. h.“'nu. I»H her, ■“ for about 18 months or two years. I Police Chief Harry Tliompson esti- I mated. Nelson more recently has Illis continuous current does not give the needed warning sting but rather give.* a paralyzing shock, that ictiin fnun pulling Members to Report the window. Both men were bound over to Circuit court Saturday Io face a'charge of breaking into a I to’wo through a I Costings High Band Cadet^GAP Meeting As the him. ‘Combat America wiy not be here until September 7, Lrwti Cuneaddrii. commander of the Hastings Civil Air Patrol, has an- I interested in aviation wil) be thr at ’,ht‘ 1 mixed with chloride of lime andi tijwater and allowed lo stand for two A Jail break such ax was made । incethui next Wednesday nfaht as Monday by two former Hastings men announced In Section 2 of The from thr Lake county bastite might Banner. possibly occur here, officers said ye*-1 terdav. but the culprit,* wouldn't n • j i’ • Mill I «kt tiir headstart they apparently ha<t,DUried I UCSday CHANCERY CAUMR-I in Lake county. Funeral service* for Miss Virginia Sheriff Leon Doster now ha* « ' Bene Sancock, about 34. who died in night turnkey. Ray Freeman who Kalamazoo Sunday noon, were held patents the cell block* periodically 4t the Annable Funeral home I Please turn to Page 4. this he all through the nteht. and even if i at 11 am Tuesday. The Rev. Leon a prixmer did manage to work his1"' —— - officiated **• Manning and burial was SCHOOL BOOKSTORE HOI'RM In the Striker cemetery She had no hU absence would be noticed before much time had elapsed mber 3. and I-abor Day The night turnkey was authorised Grange Dance Gia** Creek Grange Hall. Sat. Aug. 27. B 30 suggestion of the state jail inspector Books are advanced in price. Come ha a protection for the public—to of second hand books. for the protection of prisoners in L. H. LAMB event of ftr«. sickness or other un- sored by the Barry Co. Christian Superintendent of foraeen events, Endeavor Union. adv. 135 Auction Sales ... n iitti.E Prou. of other Interest. Mr. of lime to one pint of water or one' M,. ... .« ...^ «...... continuing fanning and Ion of UHh-ri । *111 M'll &2 head of dairy cattle, 35 5 l/'tt over fwxl frem a patten' Holstein heifers, nails, hay and should be placed In a toilet orHialn at public auction at the place burni-d ' 'Inerted 5 ndle^soulhwest ol char6 The patient should have own lotte " ‘ “ — *— drinking glare and toilet articles then ___ west. Harold _™ and Ed7 All Umilv dishes should be ward Belcher will cry the sale and careful'y washed and scalded. T B. Oxby will act as elerk. Be sure 8 Tlw one iierson giving care I md rec the adv e!*ewhere tn this should wash her hand* thonruthiy [ Irene for full particulars. under running water using plenty I ------------of rubbing and sotfit after touching j DEWEY REED. Mgr. patient or any of his thins.-. ' Dewey Herd will hold a sale at 9 When th* pattern is well, clean, Reed's Sate Barn in Hastings out room thoroughlv . muth Hancv-r street on M-37 at Dr Sire said Uiat the strict teo'a- the City Limits, He has a good list'Ion of pat tents can work wonders' mg of new and used houwhold H E cream N(>( IAL—tilUMBY ale and John H Birman wil CHURCH. FRI. AUG. 26. 4:M P. M. clerk. For full particulars ON. QUIMBY W.H.C.H. adv. 8 25 adv elsewhere in thia issue. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1M» PAOR TWO SALE TASTY LOAF CHEESE 2 lb. box 79c CANNING NEEDS MASON Filled and covered with vanilla cream icing and snowy white cocoanut- With smooth creamy chocolate icing yj /XC enrobed In snowy white cocoanut JL tz 5 oz. 20c SUGAR 100 • .’8” Baby Food 3 — 25c GERBER NBC CREAM NUT PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. jar 59c 49c Cigarettes TIDE Special 2 Large Pkg. 5 lb. 47c $175 49c For All Occasions 25c 79c pi„, 69c Can Rubbers lpk, 10c to-thop market. They're here . . . there . . . family better for lets money. 12oz.jar 33c PEANUT BUTTER ( 85c 17c 15c 7c 41c 35c 17c 13c 28 oz. jar 71c 11b. 32c 31b. 85c SAVON 11b. 41c 31b. 1.19 COFFEE CHICKEN OF THE SEA bite size 35c TUNA FISH RITZ CRACKERS PEACHES Michigan POTATOES . ..............................---------- peck 51c California ORANGES_______________ 39c Wealthy APPLES______ _____________ _____4 19c California Rod GRAPES _______ _______ _______ 2 Ibt. 21c 10c Large bunches RADISHES ___________ --------------3 for 1Oc ____ ______ 5 lb. 19c Golden Hubbard SQUASH____________ Michigan Honey Rock CANTALOUPE ___________ ______2 for 15c Large white heads CAULIFLOWER ______ ------------- each 33c Home Grown TOMATOES 19c Bulk CARROTS_______ _______ 2 Ibt. 11c GREEN PEPPERS Ig. pkg. 30c lb. _________ Michigan Cooking ONIONS _ METAL, large site WASTE PAPER BASKET 98c COLD PACK CANNERS 7 qt size 1.39 $159 _______ ___3 lbs. SODA 23c ROUND STEAK box box CORNSTARCH 9c T BONE, SWIFT He 5c WHITE CAKE MIX FAMO pkg. 5 lb. sock 43c BONELESS 31c PORK ROAST COTTAGE CHEESE GOODY GOODY PEAS MEAT 25c PARD . -------- 2 cant lb. 93c FLOUR .25 lb. sack ___ 3 rolls BAKED BEANS Prime Rib Roast p"“k Loin Roast CUT RITE WAX PAPER _______ box 23c CORN BEEF____ _______ can 45c k 65c SWIFT - 53c EAGLE BRAND SARDINES -------- 2 con 25c MACKEREL . - tall can CRACKER JACK —2 pkp. 9c -.9 os. jar 14c mustard______ PAW PAW SWEET PICKLES Veal Loin Chop ,b. 79c Pork Sausage Veal Shoulder Steak lb. RIB STEAK ,b. 69c Beef Ribs, mealy Beef Chuck Roast ,b. 57e Bacon Squares 25c FRENCH grade No. 1 69c Pig Hocks, mealy 43c ■■■■ lb. 65c lb. 17c lb. 32c HOME MADE 1.89 20c lb. 65c HOME MADE 25c ROBIN HOOD .1::- POTATO SALAD lb. 32c HOME MADE lb. 29c GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK lb. 33c PORK STEAK n^BONELESS HAM 35c sugar cured lb. FELDPAUSCH RING BOLOGNA —Jb. 49c FRANKFURTERS —lb. 53c SPICED HAM LOAF 65c lb. MACARONI and CHEESE LOAFlb. 59c SLICING BOLOGNA lb. 49c POLISH SAUSAGE . lb. 49c lb. 85c 67c OLIVE LOAFlb. HONEY LOAF HAM Eckrich MACARONI SALAD lb 69c Grade No. 1 Skinless VEAL ROAST 33c lb. COOKED SALAMI BONELESS PILLSBURY Plenty of FREE PARKING In Our Parking Lois _____ lb. (?aid lb. 79c SELECT TRIMMED ARGO DOC FOOD _ SWIFTS SELECT _____ 3 pkg. ROYAL ARM GREETING RECORDS Mason everywhere — helping you to feed your whole JELLO or TOILET TISSUE Beechnut or Red Man Tobacco pkg. 12c 85c pi„, 75c follow them downward in our own pricing. CRISCO VELVEETA CHEESE 2 box CREAM CHEESE 3oz. foil HORSE RADISH, Kraft bottle RED STAR YEAST, household size LIMBURGER CHEESE V2 lb. PARKAY MARGARINE, Easy Quick lb. PABST-ETT CHEESE BALLARD BISCUIT, Oven Ready can CORN MEAL5 lb. tack ARMOUR STAR LARD 1 lb. carton 19c Cans KIRR RED FOOD CENTER it first again with lower prices ARM & HAMMER Med. MASON see. we watch wholesale prices carefully — PEANUT BUTTER ROYAL dessert BROWN SUGAR Mason Covers pk,. 23c CERTO 21c Sure Jell 2pk, 21c Parowax ,ib.pkI. 18c Kerr Lids 2pk, ,21c you always find more low prices at our eaty- PHILADELPHIA HI C ORANGEADE 46 oz can 31c 49c on fine foods. But that's not unusual. You PETt« PAN MUSSELMAN'S JELLIES 12 oz. glass 19c LEMON MERINGUE PIE CHERRY CREAM Pll KIRK ready and willing to tell for less. That's why Most Popular Brands PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS 11b. 24c 2 lb. 45c BERRY BOSTON PIE59c COCOANUT MERINGUE PIE ... 49c APPLE or PEACH PIE49c PINEAPPLE PIE49c PRICES GRANULATED Class M QC DEVILS FOOD LAYER NU MAID MARGARINE lb. 22c KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD Can Covers, zinc pka. 35c SILVERLAYER — Food center BRAUNSWEIGER ..lb. 69c CORN BEEF LOAF —lb. 75c RING LIVER SAUSAGE —lb. 45c 53c 69c 59c 89c OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 O’CLOCK For Your Convenience �PAGE THRU THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AVGUST 15, 1949 Cars Damaged But No One Hurt in Mishap Sunday Two car* were damaged but no one was injured about 6:30 Sunday eve­ ning In a mishap about a half-mile south of the Wood* school in Irving township. According to undersheriff Bernard Hammond, a car driven by Otto Lightfoot, 68, Route 1. Freeport, was traveling south up n hilt on the wrung side uf the road It collided with one traveling north at “an ex­ cessive rate of speed" driven by Richard H. Lelnaar. 25. also of Route I. Freeport. Damage lo Lcinaar's car was esti­ mated at 9239 and damage to the Lightfoot machine at 8100. JOHNS-MANVILLE Approved Flooring Contractors JOHNS-MANVILLE TILE and Asphalt Tile Flooring NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan Have You Ever Wondered... whether there is one or more ap­ proaches to Heaven? Come next Sunday evening and hear Robert Relber speak on the topic. "The Road to Heaven." There- will be special music again, and the regular song service beginning at 7:454 Old friends are welcomed bock, and new friends Invited to come to the Carlton Center Seventh-day Adventist Church. Sunday evening. August 28. CARLTON CENTER ADVENTIST CHURCH Organizations WORTH NIGHT HAWK CLUB The Night Hawk Club will have their annual picnic. Sunday. Auguit 28 at Tyden Park. Dinner at 1 o'clock. * * * Michigan's 3.700 hunting license ■genu will have a Block of licenses for the coming hunting seasun by September 15, the conservation de­ partment reports. Application blanks for the spe­ cial anterleaa /leer season also will be distributed with first li­ cense shipments to dealers since ' the applications must be returned lo the department's general oper­ ations division by October 10. No hunting season opens before October 1. License fees are the same as in 1948: 92 for small game hunting and 93 50 for deer hunting by resi­ dents; 915 for small game and 935 for deer hunting by nonresidenu, with nonresident archers paying a 910 rate. Trapping licenses are 92. Over a million hunting and trap­ ping licenses were Issued last year. In addition to the Michigan li­ cense. hunters of ducks and gease must purchase, attach and cancel with a signature a federal migratory waterfowl stamp Stamps can be purchased only at the post office. * Mrs Lester Hoover of Grand Rap-, * Sunday callers at the home of Ids spent Wednesday with her Mr. and Mrs Allen Fish and son FREEPORT daughter. and Mrs Albert Bar­ were Mr and Mrs. Jed fltow of croft and sons. * Mr. and Mrs iCadillac. Mr and Mrs R Paulson Leiter of August IS Orval Kokx and daughter of Bal- <I (Anna Stowi and children of Grand -Mr and Mrs Virgil Woods and tie Creek. Don Knowles of Climax.! Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Harry . Fish family. Mr. and Mrs. James Cool and Larry Thompson of Pontiac and family and Mr* Mary Dodge of and daughter, and Mr and Mrs. were Saturday overnight guests of i Middleville. Mr and Mrs Rueben Harold Woods and family attended Mr. and Mrs John Thaler ' Fish and son. Mr and Mrs. Keith the Kunde reunion held at FalltaThursday evening dinner guests of Bbm nild *on- aI,d a,’d Mrs burg Park near Lowell. Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Carl Barcroft w« re Rigo Higo Rendon Rend, n antCdaughter, an<«t.„»M.r local!«-.! * Friday evening vialtors at the home her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Gay .Leo ------ Jfj,rr Barcroft ofjn wns- n sat. of Mr. and Mra. Dan Postma and Norton and her ner grandmother. granamotner. Mrs Mr* i. urday >■'““? dinner uunin guest of Mr. Mr and Mr.Phyllta were Mra. Deward Washbum Addie Leech of Hastings. * Mr Lawrence Barcroft and family. / of North Dakota and Dr. Woodrow and Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons1 Mr. -nd Mrs John Ltirai of Buehler and daughter of Hastings Sunday dinner guests of Mr Brown City and Mr. and Mrs Ruynolr ♦ Ml.« Lillian Rader of Kalama­ were and ....Parks of Birmingham were Friand' Mrs......... Willard Kidder zoo spent the weekend with Mr. and daughters In the afternoon they all “ day afternoon visitors at the home Mrs Ivan Roush and Torn Vander­ visited at Delton * Mis Stuart of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and Male on Sunday they were all viaitSweet and daughter of Hastings, ! family * Leo Barcroft of Merritt ora of Mr and Mra Oldfield at and Mrs. Dale Dukes and son. local, was a Saturday morning visitor at White Cloud. * Mr*. Carrie Bclson were Friday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Carl of Kalamazoo was a Wednesday the home of Mr. and Mrs Elwood j Barcroft * Mr. and Mrs. Charles evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough and son. * Yoder and son. * Mr. and Mrs ■ Ayers of Grand Rapids were Sunday Mr and Mrs. F. C. Tabberer at­ Willard White and daughters ano dinn-r guests of Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKibben of Charles Baker * Mickey. Brvn. tended the Wealeyan Methodist Hasting* and Mrs. Delton Tyler David, and Tommy Furrow spent the Camp at South Hastings, Sunday * and family of Logan were Sunday ' weekend w ith their grandparents. Mr and Mra Harold Woods and visitors at the home of Mr and I Mr and Mr* Byron Rowlader at family were Sunday evening visit­ Mr* Orvln Allerdlng and daughter | Caledonia. * Mrs Keith Bass and ors of Mr and Mrs. William De­ * Miss Vemlce Benson is spending I son. Mrs Allen Fish and Rueben Vries at Woodbeck lake. a week with her stater. Mr. and Mrs Fish were Thursday evening visitors Mr and Mrs Robert Newton spent R D. Conklin and family at Wis­ of Mrs Rueben Fl-h and baby at the weekend at Camp Shawundoa- consin. : the home of her parents. Mr and see. Che boy scout camp at Duck Mrs. Clayton Clemens and Mrs Mrs Harry Pennington at Calelake. Jimmy Newton and Eugene । flonia. Poll relumed home with the New­ Lila Dunbar and family of Prescott । Rev and Mra. J. I. Batdorff at­ tons after spending a week there. * I tended the wedding of Kenneth Mra. Alta Weaver of Youngstown. Ing Mrs. Mubelle Yoder mid family. I Aines and Donna Caln at Grass lake. Pa. was a Monday afternoon visit-: ; Saturday .afternoon. Rev Batdorff or at the home of Mrs. Susie Furbey. The WSC.S «u held on Wed­ ■ officiated at the wedding * Mr nesday. Aug. 10. at the home of and Mrs Allen Ftah attended c<>nMrs. Mabelle Yoder. Tlie meeting I frrence Friday afternoon at the was called to order by president. i United Brethren Camp Grounds at Mrs. HowanL_Thaler. after which a Sunfield * Mrs Mary Dodge of program was enjoyed and lunch | Middleville is spending n week with served. Tlie next meeting will be । Mr and Mrs Allen Fish and son. held at the home of Mrs Wtlluu.i 1 * Mr. and Mrs Harold Aldrich and Mishler on September 14 At the last , Mr. and Mrs Charles Geiger spent meeting 22 member* and two vtait- ' the weekend trout fishing nmr ’ Baldwin * Mr and Mrs Carl BarMr. and Mrs. Clayton AUerding । croft attended the Waters reunion ASPIRIN TABLETS Bottle 200 73c ALKA SELTZER large49c AND AGAIN AND and daughter of Carlton. Mr and Mr». John Poslmtt of Bowne, Mr and Mrs. Orvul Kokx and daughter of Battle creek. Larry Thumps* n of Pontiac. Don Knowles of Climax, Mr and Mrs Norval Thaler and daughter. Mr and Mrs. John Thaler. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Nears and son. and Mr and Mrs. Lane Campbell and son, and Henry Smclker. local attended a surprtae birthday party at the home of Mr and Mrs Ken­ neth Smelker and family. The party Detroit were Saturday guests nt Huhome of Mr. and Mr* Carl Barcroft Leo Barcroft of Merritt was a Sat­ urday visitors at thr home of Mr and Mrs Albert Barcroft and sons * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton and family were Sunday guest* at thr home of his parents. Mr and Mrs William Newton of near Hastings Buy I Why insist on Big Mac* Jeans forYBdy^ DI/* UAA* DI HE IT’C ClhJDI E irs SIMPLE IEAMC BIG MAC* BLUE JEANS L / > HAVE AU THESE RUGGED FEATURES •k ZIFFER FLY —washable and smooth working. * TOUGH 8 OZ. ILUE DENIM-the heavy duty fabric. * SANFORIZED —won't shrink more than 1%. if if STRONG ORANGE DOUBLE STITCHING THREAD RIVET REINFORCEMENTS at points of strain. fr COPPER PLATED RIVETS-where the toughest. ★ SNAP FASTENER—treated to resist if , PROPORTIONED FIT—your exact aixe over. No binding, plenty of stretch room EXTRA HEAVY FOCKETS-m.de of cloth. FAMOUS BIO MAC LASEL -your guarantee of sturdy quality at the lowest possible SUPER . OC 1 VALUE J- • H SIZES 6-16 Saving! llundi BIG MAC JEANS FOR MEN (botton fly) SIZES 29-44 MILK OF MAGNESIA qt69c AGAIN . . It’s Penney’s for Hunting Licenses ; To be on Sale by September 15th SAVE on LARGE SIZES REPEATING AGAIN 1.69 See the New Outstanding 2.19 BIG MAC JEANS FOR MISSES LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 14 oz69c ANACIN TABLETS bottle 10098c GIRLS 1.79 DIAMOND RING ENSEMBLE HALO SHAMPOO large79c Wear your engagement-wedding rings locked together ... prevent awkward turning and twisting... VASELINE HAIR TONIC large 73c save your rings from cosily wear. MINERAL OIL heavy - qt.69c PEPTO-BISMAL10 oz$1.09 10 diamond combination only $125.00 SWIFT'S ICE CREAM Large Assortment home use Special Pak pints______ ____ PHOTO FINISHING Rings on be unfastened and worn Hparattly. No post or knobs show when rjogs arc worn for All work in “step-up" separately. sixes No hinges, nothing mechanical to go out of only 6 jL Complete Fountain Service Sodas - Sundaes Drinks print Developing Free Eastman Films and Kodaks order. Garland-lnrerloc sets give you these rxtrai. Plus Special Top—which makes the dia­ mond look so much larger, so much more brilliant—yet costs ho mart than the ordinary bridal set. Available in 14 kt yellow gold, 18 kt white gold, and platinum. Other Gar- IRIEirSl = DRIG STORE = — (IGISTUIO PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY «— = HmH^. Hmm MAI Ihh a Real Combat Boots For Boys lip High Shoes RUCCED CORD SOLES! TYPICAL OF PENNEY S RUBBER HEELS! FINE QUALITY SHOES! iadd-lnterloc sets from $7 9 up. Just like a soldier's! C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN (He'll like that!) You can put Come in and feel those lightweight, long-wearing him out m the woodf or fields to ploy — confident that soles' They’re mode of rubber and plastic for heavy these boots will protect his legs! Sturdy card soles for service' The shield tip was built for scuffs and kicks extra long .vyeor. rubber heels, strong Also Bi/a-12 D metal hooks and eyelets for easw lacing. Rubber stitch-down heels construction. Brown. IZ’/j-BD widths. -4.49 Elk-finished Brown. l2*/a-3. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST M, 1M> PAOI FOUR The Hostings Bonner XiNETY I QL KTll YKXB will notify the hospital Hurt K Is ; arranging with you for full or parItlal payment of expenses for meeheaJ icare. Adults are as eligible for help as the children. ■ Discus* with your Chapter how much of the full bill I the Chapter will pay. ' ca). March of Dimes funds are used to help the medically indigent ll . TUl*t«rr». — but this Is ndt the same as "in­ digent;" it includes families of moderate income, wiio Cannot meet the high cost of modern care of this expensive disease. The hilp Is a gift — not a loan. While families Maybe that ia why Preaident Tru­ man is not as shocked as some *t Hu­ Americans at the thought of a '•wel­ fare-handout" state. He was a friend SUBSCRIPT! <»M aud admirer of Bom Pendergast and n dues paying number of the ma­ chine. >1 WW8PAPKR ADVEWTlSIXU BKRV1CE NATIONAL EDITORIALS severely affected — and tills cannot be determined in the Drat few days — you may need help later on. BUI* Incurred in the weeks be (are your Ciiapter assumes financial respon­ sibility cannot be paid montlis afterward, but the Chapter will step m at whatever time you really need help. Have a frank, friendly talk with four Chapter representative at the beginning. 4. Chapters pay for hospital ixtion. professional services Including nursing and physical therapy, trans­ portation to and from hospitals, convalescent centers and chnlca, treatment after hospitalization and appliances such as wheelchairs, braces, etc., os needed. There are no hard and last rules. Each case is decided upon individual medical and financial needs. Assistance U ■pure communism" unworkable and have had to devise a legal system similar tn those ih effect in capi­ talist countries, a writer in the Uni­ versity of Michigan Law Review Dm 1. Fuller, professor of juris-; prudence nt Harvard points out that Marxist doctrine decrees that both; state and law shall '-wither away mid a nun shall no longer think of Mr Hopkins. we believe, wa.- excep­ his <iwi) interest as .'omething dis­ tinct from the interests of his fellows. tionally candid and cynical. There Presumably a kind of "group were supporter* of the New Deal who were true statesmen; men who were attempting lo carry on a gen­ This was the original doctrine uine social crusade. Nevertheless, the espoused by present-day leaders of| Hopkins definition accurately des­ Russia, Professor Fuller notes in ancribes. in our opinion. what really article hi the current issue of the. Ing of anllerleM deer during a Howevcr, the book In which thia! (''handout**» state. All the people lew was first set forth has now! are taxed to finance a spending pro­ gram designed to hold enough voter* bv Andrei Vishinsky. the Soviet unless people believe that thr Mate l« -attemptinc to render justice *--------in line to keep the ruling party in foreign minister The new book refers only vaguely to a "withering away" of the pro- j Men must know, or think they cesses of law. although it Insists know, where they stand under the Read your history books and Jou thiil Boiiet law t* in every way|Uwana ociorc me courts inearawill find that the Hopkins definition ■ bigger, better and purer" than (pU0d capitalist virtues turn out. in can be applied to any •‘welfare” capitalist law. thr writer explain*. ■ tlw. cnd. not to be mere copybook In the process of attempting tn m.ixims but indlspensible ways of Kate that has ever existed. operate a great governmental ma- petting things done.” rhmr. thr Soviet leaders have redcclares tha( the discovered wme ancient truths. ajK^tjon ln the Marxist line inthat thr hlcated by Vishttisky’a new exposition . Th !<•? 7 Tdi IM Pf the S0'*1'1 ,r»uI *y*»«n m«y to­ rtile wilhoal justice b impossible. d(cMe Mime hope fw <voldlng ulu. --------------------------------------------------------- I mate war between capitalism and ------- 1 communism. ~~~~~~~“—————-— 1 He warns that American and other Western Power leaders should not base their estimates of Soviet future jwlicy entirely upon the teachings of Marxist theory, since the pres­ sures of existing conditions can force the Kremlin to deviate from the theory. WAS NEVER MORE EMPHATIC THAN fOR FAIL or color. More than 110,000 polio patients were directly assisted in fuU or in part up to the end of 1948. 5. In addition, your Chapter can alphabet, percentages. or plus or put you in touch with proper sources ior nursing and physical universally therapy at home, can refer you to rehabilitation and vocational train­ ing agencies, will provide literature ’ The heart of a plan for reporting designed to foster better undcrto parent* should b^ to report to I standing of infantile paralysis — every child's parents individually on or so vou will know what to exnect and ^thetr child." child. how to help your polio patient back the total growth of ^their Professor Wingo says. •'The • report B useful life. should be concerned with Intellect^ _______ *______ _ ual. physical, emotional and »ociaJ _ _ development. Likewise, arrangements should be made whereby teachers * cun get significant information from (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1> parents to help them provide wisely for the child's learning.” These reports and exchanges of . blunter^iivuta information between teacher and ’ — bill fc parents can be made cither In writ­ Ao IJrfUV JUJ”JY • • • Change in Grading . System is Lrged By U-M Educator ----Policy FUNERAL HOME ^Dutinclivc. (Ju/ieral Service Quality and Values are / Twenty-four hour prompt and Priced al 55.00 and 15.00 for courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Exira Trousers Bun McPharlin & Atiociatet fyJat&iA, OlailteA Slt&p,, Sue “Selling Quality Keepi Ua Busy" Ifiuw Tvs. kill for *lv«re«. William P. Ilrwur. at al ♦«. Elaiar I. J | Tlie National Foundation has 1sIndividual report* to parents. I sued the following statement of I either by letter or in person, are far | policy regarding financial assistance superior to the traditional system tt0 vlc,lras of ’** scourge. ....... . .......... 11. At the first .sign l.m /-* •— of illness, of school marks or grades, a Unlver»ity of Mlchigaft' educator believes. call your own doctor. If he sus­ pects polio he will report the case to the local Health Department and j hoxnltallsuition or home ' Kc Tt arrange for hoapttallxation of thr University Elementary care, as indicated. The National School, believes that the primary Foundation does not select physlc; Ians or hospitals. This L* a family j matter. If you have no family summary of the general growth I physician, call your City or County and development of the child. ___ ____ ___________ __ _ ____ i Medical society, the Health' DepartWriting in the University’s School I ment nicnt. or or the the nearest nearest hospital. hosoltal. r of Bducatlon Bulletin. Professor 2 if your doctor says it Is polio Whico points out that grades fre- nn^ requires hospitalization, the riuently fail to give this kind of Barry chapter of the National report Instead, they are often used • Foundation will help arrange for us rewards or punishments by the -transportation ------------to a ----------------* — treatmint cen­ till for divorce. Virginie M. teacher, or serve as a basis for un-; ter. As soon as the patient goes fair comparisons of children. to the hospital — or if your doctor "How a given child's ability or advises the patient can be treated achievement compares with that of at home — gel in touch with the another U irrevclant to teaching local Chapter of the National Foun­ that child." Professor Wingo em­ dation by calling the Health de­ partment to arrange for any needed phasizes. ‘ -The important matter la suitable assistance. Your Chapter will get in touch educalkinal experience fur every child. Tlie range of individual differ­ case through your physician, tile ences in rate of physical growth, mental ability, social adaptability hospital or the Health Department. and other factors is m great that However, late reporting or a heavy grading all children on the same hospital load may delay this Chap­ ter contact. If you do not hear basts is virtually impossible." promptly, telephone or visit James Brown at the Health department. be abandoned, the You can ease your own worrtce sooner by making the approach LEONARD 17502334 and gutter on Railroad street was set back panding information from the New York Central on whether or not the carrier would pay tor in­ stallation of curb next to its prop­ erty. The work probably wont be done Wils year and if the railroad does not agree to »naa«ment of benefits councilmen indicated one •Ide fronting other property owners would probably be dene in the spring. Rejected as being too expensive was the petition of Legler L. Route 5, for an extension water main to his property, anltl Jefferson Sued at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. ,Q NSni'juepMne McFlluUn n. Bwi **"••11 N^Pksrllo.* UU ter . Councilmen diseased at length what could be done to have the owner of a vacant lot on Grant street, clean up atones aud sand washing over on to the sidewalk and to prevent trees from becoming a haaard. They indicated that the City may have It cleaned up now and insist that tlie property owner take care of the condition in the fu­ ture. Among the bills paid Monday was equipment totaling B51TS4 and a bill of 48.069.72 for additional progress made on the new Thorn apple river span. The payment brought the total amount paid to date on tlie structure to 447.424.13 as 430.754 41 previously was paid the contractors. Tlie automatic Mpnah or alarm* and at the waler work*, which Will signal when pressure or levels in the tanka drop below predetermined minimums. 'Hie controls are dis­ tinct from the alarm Mg nab. Auto­ matic operation of Ute water sys­ tem is expected to eliminate con­ siderable manpower at the water City Borrows . . Counctlinen approved attendance September 14, 15 and 1« meeting of (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) the Michigan Municipal league of w. Madison between Washing­ which will be held Ln Battie Creek. Necessary expenses were grunted. ton and Market. A resolution making a four-way •top at the Intersection of E. Thorn mrnt with the Highway deparl- special season December 1-10 on ing or in personal conferences. U u aaiet Uu*. t>eQe M. Oaerla re. Leiter T. Ooer"The weight of tradition is heavy, and to move from a competitive marking system to Individual re­ Merldltk porting is not easy." Professor Wingo E. Millar. admit*. "However, it is not as diffi­ tot divorce. cult as many would like to imagine, killWllaa XuUritff and the improvement in pupil­ bill tot dlvaree. Floyd 8. Boecoe I£. I! teacher and teacher-parent relationreiation° । ships alone may be well worth the bill tot divert*. fhe 2-Pant Suit Waters’Clothes Shop •deptrd unanimously. On agreement among counciimen. no family is expected to Impoverish Itself to meet medical expenses for polio. tb). Even If you cun assume full men. b;H for divorce. costs for initial IwepItaliiaUon. tt Is a good Idea to ace your Chapter. Reds Abandon Pure Communism U-M Review Says Russian leaders already have found I (Continued from Page 1. Sec 1> hlg city political machums. such as the former Pendergast machine in r»n« x. corm* yourself. Kansas City, operate in much the same manner — that is, they control the expenditure of public money In such a manner as to emure the elec­ tion of officials who wUl help to per­ petuate the power of the machine. TEUnio.NM 2417-2754 Before You Girls Go Visit Our New MODERN BEAUTY SHOP SPECIAL PERMANENT WAVES Style 2378 Farhion'd Own New Suit Silliouctte A Belted Beauty! Newest fashion star . . . this distinguished now suit creation that bears the famous Mary Lane label of quality and value! Air Conditioned For Your Comfort The Manhattan collar reflects the new fall fashion outlook loo! Sleek BEAUTY BAR In The Arcade Bldg. talOM tterjurle A. Prei- PHONE 2205 Evening Service by Appointment Sharkskin of )OO''.i pure wool. Brown or Men’s Wear Gray. Sixes 10 to 18. pG*4Hole& �PAGE FIVB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1M9 HIGHLANDS DAIRY DflIRV PRODUCTS DELIVERED FRESH TO YOUR DOOR PHONE.. Days 2651-Nifes 757-F11 Wc arc as near as the nearest phone In Hastings It's WILCOX FLORIST Lorgest Crowers in Barry Co. 15.000 Mum Plants 45 different varieties In bloom until January Flowers for every occasion Priced to Fit Your Budget Nice bouquets 1.00 up Represcntativea arc Older, Belter Educated Than The People They Serve, U-M Professor Reports BIASHVILLE Scott and Mrs Vesta Scott over tire weekend included Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Peabody of near Adrian. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mociuuner and baby and Mrs, Russell Heber of Aubern, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ris­ ing of Woodland. • Miss Margaret McDerby of Lansing is spending this week with her father. J. Clare Mc­ Derby. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sandborn who formerly operated the skating rink at Thomappie lake, later moving lo Nashville, hate opened a con­ valescent home in the former Men­ no Wenger home, corner of Slate and Wushin^m street*. Michigan legislatures arc not a cross-section of the state's popu­ lation—the legislators are superior in education, older than the average, and largely drawn from occupations in which only about one-third of the state's adults arc engaged. These are the findings of a study of legislative personnel by Dr. John W. Lederle, University of Michigan associate professor of political science and director of the curriculum of the University's Institute of Public Administration. Mr. and Mrs. Ness, nee Jean Dr. Lederle used the legislatures Hooper, finished her four-year art course at Western State College, study, which was published in the Kalamazoo, tills month and with July issue uf the Michigan State her husband arc vacationing al the Hooper collage at Wilkinson lake. Men in the legislature are on the Mrs. Ness lias a teaching position average somewhat older than the as first grade teacher In the Bruckcr school in Kalamazoo. Mr. Ness average of the adult popuatlon. Dr. continues as teacher in the GalcsLederle found. The average age for . ourg Kn(Kll5 members of the House was 51 years j burg . b schools. MIDDLEVILLE and in the Senate. 50.4 years. I In the House, 41 percent of the . ni_ — , .. . . and their children Gordon, wife and baby daughter of Dunedin. Flu. Gary and Mary Ann. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Bennett. Sr., and Mr. and . wno enroute ironi Belgium Mrs Robert Hooert nexer Packer and daughter r Xm might havearrivea, arrived,out buttomia foundnonoGloria GloriaoioiPlainwell, Plainwell, — - -----------nevon.1 the high hlsn ■ . , ... . .. . . .. . I reported education beyond one home. They left a note and -----------school level," Dr. Lederle reveals. "In after calling on some friends reAmont the Sick the Senate the number reporting ,UW1 Jt,hn hbt 82 education beyond high school was the children nicely settled in bed birthday August 8. was taken very 71 percent. r2len? ,V,eph?"r. ca‘ lron.‘l n'«‘“ remo»«i by amCertainly the educational ex­ this brother stating he imd just foulancc to Bbxlgett hospital Grand X ewe™ m perience of our Michigan legl*- arrived in Charlotte and found U*! latora la vastly superior to that note. Immediately the Sparks famat the population they represent lly got the kid* up and dressed1 they had one grand family reunion1*"*" ** “ reco*e”n« ,ucf|y Free Delivery Call 2530 Michigan Salons Not Cross-Section Of Population capable n-Mistant for Doris and Sam I supper guests of Mra Ixnttee YoungMyere. former publishers of The , blood in Caledonia. A Mr. and Mrs. Middleville Sun. Dick and his moth- j Carl Hiur and cltildren of Wayland er have an apartment In Bparta and | spent lost week at his parent's cotexpect to move soon. i tage at Gun lake. A Mr. and Mra. -----------| Henry Vernum and son Charles of Mra. David Cha»e. Mrs. Max Lynd Jonesville were Sunday callers of Mr. and mother. Mra. Nellie Thompson; and Mra. V. V. Tabor and children, and Mra. Clifford Davis spent Tues-1 Monday callers were Mrs Mark day afternoon in Leighton vtsiung Brouwer and children of Lansing. A Mra. Olive Inglb and her daughter, i Mrs. Melinda Bedford b staying tn. Mrs. Laura Francisco. Mrs. InglLsi Grand Rapids with her daughter,, a 90-year-old wheci-rtwir Invalid Is *' Mra. — fidna Rose and‘ family. ‘ * Mr.. very cheery and glad to see her and Mra. Tom Berry were Sunday friends. She i» an aunt of Mrs. dinner guesU af Mrs. B. C. Swift. Chaw. ■ and son. Carlton nt their Gun lakei Pfc. Richard Alien who lias been cottage. A Mrs. Martha Dean andI home on a 21-day furlough since Mrs. Jennie Bovce called on Mra.. his return from Germany went to Carrie Benawa in west Thomapple,, Ft. Custer. Battle Creek Sunday Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McConnell and ning accompanied by hb parents, daughter, Patricia went u> Kalkaska Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen, all at- ,fur the weekend and brooght Uielr tended tilt- wedding of their cousin other daughter. Janice home after , nnd nephew. Jack DeBuit and Miss,1i1a visit. * Mias Hasel Hoag of Lowell Shirley Bcardrice at the Grandville । ■spent from Saturday unto Tuesday Congregational church. I , ,, . with her cousin. Mrs, Blanch sc-gerMr and Myk Dick Byels of Grand 'llrom Bnd raallly * HaUte Rapids were Sunday afternocm eM- JohTWOn of -n^nappie re•>! Mr. and Mra. G. Alex Potts lurncd home iwt week from a visit north of town. wlfh re^tives in Hastings and Lan­ sing. In Lansing she visited with her Anniversary Celebration Lister. Mrs. Eva Brown of WashlngMr. and Mrs. Clayton Bennett | p c been spending who were married twenty-five years the sununer ^th old neighbor* and ago on August 18th were honored by a dinner Thursday al thr home of I his sister, Mra. Namaii Prank at I their Gun lak? cottage with 14 members of the family present. 24 hr. service WILCOX florist Curtis G St. Martin Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere in the World SPECIAL/ FRIDAY * SATURDAY RAG RUGS “Hit-and-Miii" in Bright Colors Good Quality It was further learned that legis­ lators come from four broad occu­ In the lute hours of the nightI Tuesday of last week and has been Besides their parents and 1st pational categories — (11 business. i2i professional. <3» agricultural, Lieut Don Sparks who had been in room l.s available she expects to en­ Belgium tour ycaraXin ’ and <4> labor and white collar. ter the hospital for observation. Business furnished the most mem­ graves registration, pis.----, Churlea Robertson returned Iwme bers of the Michigan legislature, family, others present were another ' from Butterworth hospital and L-i brother, Gordon S|xirks and wiftf having 42 percent of the House about, although he goes back lo the from Kessler Field, Miss . their si4 members and 45 of the Senate during ter. Mrs. Sam Combs and family lioapttal for foot dressings Cltas I a ten-year period. stepped on a nail seven weeks ago and the brother Professional rroiesstonai men, sucn such as lawyers. lawyers, of „ near ----- - Charlotte, ,” engineers and doctors, made up 331 w,'° at home. and the injury has given him a lol of trouble including a toe nmiailapercent of the House membership j0,10 brut,wr w“® absent, and 32 percent of the Senate ,, „“77T T „ Mrs Blanch Segerstrom was tuk"While farmers have on many Has Posillon in Detroit occasions been accused of controlling ' Jaclc Hamilton, who graduated en ill Friday and was In bed a few our state legislature, it does not I fron> Michigan State College in days and under medical care but ■ appear that they have sent a doml- June «"»» mechanical engin- now is on the gain Miss Joan Otto who lias been in I nating number from their own. eer,nK course, was in Detroit last r.nu.- Dr. xnir, । •"» •» M..n<l.y .UM ,.,rk Blodgett hospital more than two works with inflamalbm of the spin ­ . . at the Packard Motor Company in -Hurt,, lb. l.o mn UUM 1>etrall j„k., al canal is on tlie gain and hopes madc “P , y *3 pcr'e„ interrupted by a jx-riod of service to come home noon. a Mrs E F i | of the Houm- membership and 14 lor country and we are all glud Blake also lx on the mend and out I for a ride as far as Hastings Bun­ percent of the Senate. | at long last his dreams for the fu“The final category, labor nnd ture are developing. day. She was brought home from I white collar workers, constitutes the] Pennock hospital Tuesday by am­ largest occupational grouping in the Attend Meetinx in Old Hume Town bulance. , population but loses when it comes । Sally Lynne, baby daughter of Mr. Mrs. Vinal Tabor and Mrs Otis j to legislative representation," th? i Grafmiller attended a board meet­ and Mrs Ralph Finkbeiner whs very j political scientist points out. I ing of the southwest district of Fed­ 111 the latter part of the week with I "Only 10 percent of the House and eration of Women’s Clubs. Wednes­ the prevailing illness but is now on i I seven percent of the Senate mem­ day at Rending at the home of the gain. bership came from this group. The Mrs. Howard Abbott, the president confining regular hours of their As the Tabor family lived at Rend­ Rev. and Mrs Faye Demarest are -work, with the modest Income st­ ing before moving to Middleville. on a two weeks’ vacation to her anched. tends lo rule out legislative and tlie Grafnnlier family u!m> were home in Morristown, Hl .where their I activity. from southern Michigan the ladies two sons. lx)well andj Galen have i "Democracy has found no answer felt they were in familiar territory. ix-en with their grandparents this । to the problem Of how to put everysummer. Rev Adcock acted a* supply lone, no matter what his occupation Sunday at the Baptist church and ior economic means, on a common Richmond <Dlck> Fenton who has Rev 6 H. Quincer of Grand Rapids, tooting in the contest for political been working in Grand Rapids ac­ a formerrtmstor, will have charge of •' office." cepted a position with Mr. Kurtz,, next Sunday's services. I The Michigan professor also be­ publisher of the Bentlnel-U-iuIer of!|. ___ Mr ________________________ and Mrs. Wulle: Burleigh of . lieves that hb study indicates that Sparta and began his duties this Tarpon Springs. Fla. and Mrs Edith j there b too much turn-over in week. Dick, for some time was the Stukoc were Sunday afternoon and j membership In the legislature On J the average one-third of the Rcpre1 sentat Ives and one-fifth of the SenaItors in each legislature studied was ) a newcomer to the legislative cham­ bers, he notes. relatives. They vixtted at the home positions. A Many relatives of Mr. uid Mra. Jim Stewart were present Scarbrough. Sunday morning at the christening Louis Viabeck Is expected home eervlcc for their Infant son. "Robert this week from a visit with his son, Wallace" at Ptrat Methodist church. Charles and family tn Norfolk. Va. A Pfc Virginia Miller, daughter of Mra. Bud Cisler, who joined the main tor a longer visit. * Miss Mafy- Marines this spring b very happy Un Jensen is spending the week with In her position at Marine lorad­ her aunt tn Bay City. Her people. quarters in Washington. D. C. On Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen took her her off hours she attends night over and spent the weekend. A Guests of till.Glenn Allen family at Par­ baas and (pinddaughter of Wayland melee Sunday and Monday were her were Sunday guests of their cousin, cousins, Mr. and Mra. Jim Bultrick Mrs. Dave Chase and family. In the of South Bend, Ind. A Louis Balsch afternoon ail called on Grand Rap­ visited hLs brother and nephew. Fred ids relatives and friends. Balsch and son Russell and family, at Rockford, Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Cileries Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Burleigh were supper gueata Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie at Gun lake:' Sunday dinner guests his father, C P Beeler of Caledonia, and their daughter, Mrs. Bob Frost and family. Mr and Mrs. Prost and son. Frltr. who were real Hl last week with flu are nil back to normal health. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Humble have completed their summer work direc­ ting the youth recreation program and expect to go to Detroit next week, where both have teaching FARM " MADE ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK A Variety Of Flavors PLAIDS...lor Girls 92 A double duty two pitta tnwmbla lot inging pteid tkat. Ssntetiitd.. - in gay cdoi combination*. $49 I Ip 1& $4.98 MILLER’S farm STORE HASTINGS HERE the teatthat bps (hemall 25 x 54 in. Medium Site — 18 x 36 in. — 49c each BEN FRANKLIN biggest "comeback in years CHl'KKA BOOT Popular English type boot g ago returns-* u ' favor A Rant modelfin smooth brown leather with sturdy double sole.' Randcraft built-in comfort and correct fit. Get ' yours today! CHURCHES Friday & Saturday - August 26-27 SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Pastor Because of DUtrirl conference in 'session at Barnaby Park, there wil) be no services at the Church of the Brethren on Bunday. August 28 Council meeting. Wed.. Aug 31, DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Don M. Gury, Rector 8 a m, Holv Communion 11 am.. Morning Prayer. Sundoy & Monday - August 28-29 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning, Minister Sunday. August 28, 1M9 Morning worship. 10 am. Sermon by the pastor, “Prayer Pointa The Way­ Church school. 11:15 am. HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH North Michigan at State Rd. “Come let us reason together." Isaialt 1:18 Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 a m. Young people's meeting. 6:30 p.m. Song service. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 8 pm. Church prayer meeting Wednes­ day evening, 8 p.m. COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Earl Sense, Pastor f0 00. Bunday school. 11 00. Worship service. 8:00, Christian Endeavor ' The ladies aid Solely will meet Thursday, September 1. Dinner will America's Greatest Coat Value "JIGSAW STRANGE GAMBLE ALIAS NICK BEAL Toe,.-Wed.-Thun. - Aug. JO-31. Sept I OUTPOST IN MOROCCO • Harporiied* to ro,hf tnaltlvra and dull RARRY THEATRE Hastings, Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 •— luKuriou* Dvchei* Iwl-Glo rayon »oiin lining Friday & Saturday - August 26-27 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION • Warn* Interlining, gmoolh and inug New, pointed collar, graceful saddle ROSE OF THE YUKON shoulder and that "|unior" look of co*vol ease- Jean Harper'* e»du*ivo and FORGOTTEN WOMEN fv«ur»ovs yorn dyed Goveneited Vene­ tian covert, the soft "textured" fabric Sun.-Mon.-Tuei. - Aug. 28-29-30 you'll love to touch! Mi»ty Fall colors orblock FOR'MIN and YOUNG MEN A-.SPTOC U STODC FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe, Pastor Sunday service: Dtvine worship. 11 am Sermon by □rand Rapids minister. Nursery in the Kirk House during the hour of worship. Mr. Sharp will return lo the pul­ pit on Bunday, September 4. BAPTIST CHURCH^ Bunday school, io o'clock. Divine service. 11 o’clock. Evening meeting. 7 30 Prayer meeting on Wednesday night at 7:30. THE FAN First Show Sunder at 3 :OO P.M. Wednesday & Thursday - Aug. 31, Sept. I SUSANNA PASS Al*o chapter one OANCIRS OF THC CANADIAN MOUNTED ' Sues 8-18. Use Our Layaway Plan * �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 15, 1949 PAGE SIX Stenographers PERSONALS Wanted for Army Overseas Branches WOODLAND SERVICE! Any time! Any Where! 30 Attend Legion Auxiliary Picnic Thursday Evening *ocla! tune which be Thursday evening. September I Mr and Mrs J R Bratton ‘Anne Ohio is visiting her sister. Mr and . Mr* Lester Warner and children were Sunday dinner guest* with her Perry, who have been living ut Mr* Reuben Wolcott. c,„. M,lh „tel|I parent*. Mr and Mr* Frank Shriber., ’’.’’.’’IV n,ld MrK 0 ? Lehman. Lenna Murphy and Minnie The dinner was in honor of Darwin** while Mr Bratton is await- ti,.tter are spending this week va-(:sixth birthday anniversary. * Tlie M M Methodist church will have their i ransfer order* I rationing at thr Smith cottage nt Richland acre dinner gue.-t, .! Mr.Mr_, Mervin K-.,.l:) charlotteBes*■annual picnic Friday at Bertha LiIImii Uchty on Thun-riay. and 5.1- nj(.r BIHj Iwo daughters returned Saddlebag lake * Mus Doris Whit­ . Brock park Meet at the church at Vena Cullet returned with Mr. and. thelr h(4J1P ln Trenton ney spent Wednesday with Mis*‘ | ten o'clock ★ Tlie WSCS Faith CirMrs. Fisher fur a visit I after visiting Mr and Mrs Fred Marian Bushnell of Lowell * Mr. jclc will meet Thursday for a picnic and Mrs. Jake DuiU and family and: j dinner with Mrs Myrtle Bulling at Pierson for a week j Mra. Phyllis La Reau were In Grand Mrs Roy Stade! returned Wed-' Rapids Sunday to visit Mr* Dutts' jI Thomappie lake * Mr and Mr* Guy Kantner accompanied by Mr. nesdav from Tulsa. Okla. where cousin. Mr and Mrs Jake Jans she was called the death oi her ... taw.by .sirs vnariea Mrs Elhcl Hnrrts »,f D,’s MolnaeJ and Mra. Willis Kantner vtalted : their win. Marvin on Sunday at daughter-in-law. Mrs Charles Stadel Charles, teturiird Mra Edna Flory <-f Gland ' Camp Grayling who is at camp with Stade!. Her Her son. s from Tulsa with her and will re- Rapid* were ThuradayviUtor* with Uu the. Michigan National Guard Guard. -- - -* --------Linda. ----Linton! — . Among k.,V the ‘boys' -----------trom Woodland main uiitl! Sept J when he will re- ---- ‘ J and Darwin are spending who bci, (aft ,f the Michigan M'i,u an. mctn o.vu.'v.;.turn t<> resume his studies at the “ »> Warner a this week with their, grandparents. ■ National Guard in training nt Camp University of Tulsa where nr a a RpniIir Mr and Mrs Frank Shriber of Grayling for two weeks are Don ' Mr ..nd Mr. Snmr.rr .nd CulloJ • m Sund.x Mr .nd Mr. Crosby. Manin Kantner. Pete McZ Mr .nd Mr. B.> W.tor. rrlurnrt J”’" Millen, Gilbert Winans. Jerry Curt. Sundnr tnn, ,. ton d.J. v.r.ltar SmlUjni Grand Rwld. .nd Mr .nd Vernon Booher. Charles Edwins. in northern Cn.d... .Ix.ul IM mUe. Mr. Fr.nk Brindle .nd «n>. D.vid ...fl, th. s.» I" .••«■ crnoiinfsoo — c,~‘" ------ ““J . .----- maul nnd Robert Dutts They will The Jer- Mrs c,,ra ii.e Hu rtri nnd uno Mr* .sir.- W M P jer- - "hitney • -• and daughter. Trturn home this week Saturday noris whitnev O1) w^nesjay evening Mr and rett. Who have been viaiting a daugh'Jrw,!£y Dr and Mrs n D V. Shorno and Mrs Titus Wilt and wm. David of ter tn Davenport. Iowa. nr family of Coldwater arc sjx-ndine Nashville cam- as a surprise to help •if 'he Rev and Mra. this week nt the Hilbert cottage at Manning before leaving n.-me iJVKeiana Fla ria Saddlebag lake They ju»t returned his birthday anniversary Ice cream h'-me in In Lakeland. Mr. 1. 1. II,VL.U- <™» • >"PUpi»r rrnin.-uU and cake was served. ' M IrtoB. tor fr« pour. on Wednesday Mr* ° E- 8h"rlll) Hastings. * Mr • Distribution of Congressional du­ Mr and Mr* Robert Culbcrt re- alld, '■Vllliams spent ia-'t ; tr ,r„ is nwar ,ql} lr „ yrars *'h«'h tricts made r every *«•» turned i. Saturday from a week's week visiting her brother. Clyde Var- Itw Prdertti census Is taken. ..run., .1,1,1, Ihrv M-ni M ihr „r W.ukrp.u Bt, .nd In < hlS... rrluram.- VU Ihr W«n,ndr> W *' I Stahl and Ray Williams * Mr. and Mr. uu Llrhly .nd Mr. G.l't M" O.r dd MrMlhrn Skidmore W B.U’.r Crrk »n —rkrnd .! Or.yhn. vullln. Ihrd jSMurd.y r.llhui on Irlmd. J«n. P«. who b I" CMJP »«b the Wlllum I..nd Mu. Mildred Mh hnr.n H.ilmml Guard Mrs 'Glam.,, .nd IrUmd or Or.nd RapK “ Stanley s—-I Rivett =and — daughter. I ids were Sunday guests of Mrs J 1------------------------------------------ --------------E Edward and abo called on Mr ford. Ill, 1* the guest of her brother and Mr* Herbert Freeland and wife. Mr and Mrs Ralph Strtk1 Elliott Schantz of L» Angeles, er and other relatives and friends Cal., is spending several weeks with She spent part of last week with Hastings relatives and friends her sister. Mrs Chester Stem, of WE specialize in moderately priced artistic floral arrangements for all occasions. {•"•Hl* .nnnunrrd d> urr Barry County’s only Florist Telegraph Delivery Member Flowers wired any place in the world. Harmon Wilcox's Hastings Flower Shoppe MGHT 206 E. STATE ST. Phone 2711 no other location "In the Arcade” Phone 2744 MI-NYLON TRICOI SIP IS RIGHT! from Great Falls. Montana, were James Coleman returned Monday guests of Mr and Mr* C. D Bauer from a trip to Alaska, where he last ftf * I spent the summer. Mr and Mrs Richard Fairchild । • —•------and baby of Detroit came yesterday I Contract bridge was played by the For you, with Mr and Mrs F L Fairchild j Mae7 Chencweth on last Tuesday Sumner Myers »f Hagerstown. Ind . afternoon Mrs Jay Smith of Quimi was the guest of Mr and Mrs Royal by road held first place and Mrs Myers over thr weekend , Floyd Armour received the traveling Mrs Homer Warner *|»ent the I prize Luncheon .was served by the weekend on a boat trip from Detroit hostess. to Buffalo nnd Niagara She also I • • • spent Sunday sight seeing in Canada. | Mis* Julianne Cooper' I* enter­ : Micheal Warner has returned taming with a kitchen shower. Frl’ home from a two weeks' vacation al. day evening for Mary Ellen Kelley, i C.nnp Michawana ------------ •------------Mr and Mrs Voight VanSycie of Charles Gwinn, who is on a trip in ' Wilbur ' the eastern states with a college n< ar Lacey and Mr and Mrs iKchants of Rout* 5. Hastings re­ ' turned Sunday fmm a trip through and from there they were going to 1 the Upper Peninsula At White Fish Boston. Mjus . on a sightseeing visit. 1 Pointe they railed or. Mr and Mrs Like many others. Charles thinks । Currrn . Hawkins • nee Josephine the places of historical interest are I Romig 1 tor. c-otnmercialiied to make them ! Mrs Mary Striker Angus oi Rock- attractive to visitors: and you alone lA For truly fine furniture ... to gracefully compliment your home . . . designed for beauty convenience — comfort — and functional use ... in soft chamois finish in colorful lacquer finishes to suit your decorating scheme. See the complete line of this foremost in American contem­ porary furniture. II A S T I 5 «. Open Evenings for Your Convenience On M-37 — Just West of Hastings RHONE 2275 > ^ » » » » > » » » » » » » » » » » » » » -» » ^ » » » » » » » » » » » » I Barbara took her mother. Mrs Louis . Schmidt to North Branch Wednes- , day and spent until Friday with their daughter and slater. Mr. and ' ^eiwr or scrim ib Arthur Applenun. On Friday : Mr and Mra Earl Fmk of KalaMjs Effle tehmun and Mrs Lenna Mr* Schmidt left to accompany her | mazuo were cullers at the Thoma* . xfurphy of ScuttvUle were Monday brother. Reuen FUher to hl» home ' । B«k home mi Monday afternoon caller, with Mr and Mr. •« »"•»’ Ranch »»« E1'!ra^L ’ I Ken Buehler and hi* two aon*. Wni Earner * Mr. James Reikse barta Cunuda for a visit with'his ■ Thr Department of the Army.} Ken. Jr. and Dick, ami PhilWall-. and two children of Grand Rapids f^hhly. * Mrs. Lloyd Towns spent , Overaea* Affairs Branch, has andorff attended the Tiger-Yankee , Apcn| Monday with Mra Cora Whit- Wednesday with her daughter. Mr- , nounerd that I i> conducting an! game in Detroit Turaday. i ncy and daughter Miss Doris Whit- Jerry Gonyou of Hastingv , intemivc search :• r civilian Men-' Mrs> RoM. And hl- and Mra ncy ' Mr 1,IK1 Mr* Stewart Kussmaul , ographrrs to wmk with th.- Army of I -nu nuwon of Detroit were callers of Mr*. John Steketee and Mra. Velma »P«« Saturday and Sunday at Camp j, Occupation in the Far East C<>m-K[re Florence Hilling on Monday ■ JanHfer of Grand Rapid* called on Grayling with their son. R. Jay whnj( 1. Mr and Mrs. Sumner Sponable.Mra. Charles Hatton and daughter Is In camp there with the Michigan , John H. Phttrnburg. director of.end Mra Ebde Cattelein spent Sun- Mrs Ray Rowlader. Friday after- National Guard for two weeks. *, the Chicano field i-fflce pointed out day In Jacks-m a. the guests of [ noon. Mr* John Bulling I* spending n ' that in Japan, when- the most ur- Ed Spnnable at the Oddfellows and. Mrs. Reuben Wolcott, Mr* Carl c°uple of week* at the cottage at ’ gent need f t .-trnograpliera ext-'■- ! Rebekahs home. I Walt* and Mra Uvwrence Hilbert Thornapple lake * Mrs Ella Flory < emjiloyc*'-of the Department receive I Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hayes spent attended a luncheon in Grand Ra- sP*'n' Tuatday and Wednesday in,, in .■iddiuon to their regular salary j Sunday in Lansing with Mr. and I pfds Wcdmuday at the home of Mr*. Lanaing with Mr. nnd Mrs Dewey , of CWM28 per v. ar. a differehtial of' Mr* Harold Merritt nnd called on ' Jim Hutching* honoring Mrs Mabel Zcrklt- She also visited Mr nnd , ten percent and lire ouartrrMr. Swegle*. ■ Mr and Mrs Everett Swegles. Ii Clark of St. Petersburg. Florida 4* Mr» Jamra Meyer* of East Lansing. , Tli. v a Is., re., ne then meat from Mrs Gail son Edward ,. on On Monday afternoon the former formers . * ill Fry and sun * Mis Lawrence Lawrence Faul ruui entertained eme«mncu , the Army at .» ... ■ ,d about $35 00 of Del*are. . r. Ohio: ~* 1.1 Mr and Mrs.; 1 fou»ln*. Dolores LaDuke and- Dale • the Thomappie Garden club Thur.-per month Eble Edmonds id Hastings spent Ouilette of Detroit came to *)>end afternoon. ' Tlie charity Circle of ' the weekend with Mrs Hazel Brook j this week with Mr. and Mra. Stanley " ’ *the " WSCS met Friday evening nt the home, amt son Ben of Baltimore Twp Rivett. Verda Zusvlinlt of St Johns waa The Rev. and Mra Vender of Kent of Mrs. Ted Euper with Miss Doria , .i weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs ! city were Sunday guests with his Whitney co»ho*te*s. The business j : Fred Henney ! brother. Mr and Mrs. B- E. Vender meeting was conducted and devo-, ■ lions led by Mrs Anna Dell A social . & Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henny and J * Mr*. Annie Gerlinger spent a few hour was enjoyed and refreshments j. About 3i? 3C were pment at - the Btyutj of Battle Creek and Mr and day* with her sisters. She visited served. The guest of honor. Mrs.', Legion and and Auxiliary .-../• . American! Legion ? . Mrs Roy Everett went lo Jackson,,Friday night and Saturday with Mra eerveu *ne surai ... ....... . .... Thursda* ^-tmdav I.nd limited the Irish Hills I -nH fvnm Rali.rri*v aveo. . iJOUi* Plummer. Was ptesenteda gift- • jnenu .»t Tyden park on Thursday evening �FACE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1M9 Irene Robinson and Owen J. Thomas Are Engaged . 16 Attend Tenth Anniversary of Writers’ Guild Mrs. Edna Elliott And Leon Dunn Married Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Robinson, of 618 E. Bond, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Irene, to CllSixteen members and guests__ Joyed the annual picnic supper of the Writer’s Guild of Hastings at tlie home of Mrs. Milo DeVries, Wednesday, August 17. Pictures . were taken of the high point of the picnic, the cutting of die birthday cake with ten candles to mark the Guild's anniversary. Following ths picnic In Mrs. De­ Vries' beautiful yard, the regular meeting was held indoors. Here bouquets attested to the hostess' flower arranging artistry. The buslnera meeting was omitted, and Tom Water opened the program by singing to hla own guitar accom­ paniment a few "hill billy" songs along with two of his own composi­ tion. By way of briefing the Guild’s history Mrs. Leary read stories about the group telling of Its or­ ganization in June. 1830. at the horiie of Mrs. I. J. Smith, of the club's alms, study, workshop pro­ gram*. annual picnic, color tour and dinner, and the varied interests of Individual members through poetry, short stories, novels, articles, radio and column writing and allied sub- A quiet wedding was solemnised at the home of the officiating minis- Mrs. Arthur Thoma* of 310 W. Ban- No date has been set for the wed­ ding. Norma, who graduated from Hast­ ings High thia year, U employed by Consumers Power company. Owen graduated from Hastings High tn IHfl and Is now working as a car­ penter with his father. on Saturday afternoon. Aug. 30. al B o'clock, when he read the double ring sarvlce uniting in marriage Mrs. Edna Elliott, 330 W. Court street, and Leon Dunn, of Battle Creek. For her wadding, the bride chose a dress of aqua butcher linen and Dolores McGIocklin Pledges Troth to Ronald Westerly rosebuds. Attending the bridal couple were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Babcock, of Dowling, the latter wearing a pink crepe frock with a corsage of red Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGIocklin Mr and Mrs. Dunn are residing at announce the engagement of their daughter, Dolores, to Ronald Hes- her home on W. Court St. terly. son of Mr. and Mra. Charles Hesterly, of Woodland. A spring wadding la being planned. Dolores graduated from Hastings High, Class of 1MB. and Ronald graduated from Woodland High in 1M7. Farewell Party for Mrs. Wilbur Jecko Tuesday Afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Hapey McCoy F1U Simmons and son. Michael David., have returned to their home in' Tiny pink zinnia* and azalea Mansfield, Ohio, after visiting their mums made attractive table decora­ She al*o mentioned such high­ aunt. Mrs. Archie McCoy, over the tions for the luncheon on Tuesday lights as the open meeting with Miss weekend. afternoon with Mrs. Keith Chase Muto Gray Hunt, children's llbrar- las. Texas; picnics al Hope Town­ ship's Indian Mounds, a "haunted house,” Charlton Park Early Settlets' picnic and Indian Homecoming; out-of-town guests and after-dinner speakers. Jessie Wilmore Murton, well-known poet, and Berenice Bry­ ant Lowe, author of "Hello, Michi­ gan." etc., both of Battle Creek. Marjorie Rey Hanhardt of Lansing, best known in poetry, and Margaret Nickerson Martin. Ann Arbor, aaaoclate editor of The American Bard, poet, founder and owner of Tuckaway House, vice president of Am. Federation of the Physically Handi­ capped. with two radio programs. Of the 37 members totaled ' through these years two are de­ ' ceased: Kittle B. Olney and Hon­ orary Member Anna Johnson (■‘Hope Daring"). As some moved away and vacancies occurred, new members helped maintain an aver­ age membership of twelve or more. ■ t . .।! . 1' I ■ !: j I his discovery at the University of an amazing amount of revision in the original manuscripts of the great nomas In literature. Thus even a few who claimed tlie genius to create masterpieces needing no revision, have been proven "human after all” by manuscripts unrevealed during their lives. This should cause a universal algh of relief among all writers, professional or amateur. Walton's advice for evcr-alertneaa to writing Ideas, and making fic­ tional characters and locales com­ posites of those persons and places of one's experience. was Illustrated in the chapter which he read from his book, thus also providing a thoroughly delightful climax to the evening. Next meeting will be held Sep­ tember 31 at the home of Mrs. Charles Leary. Charles Leary. Mrs. Doris Deming and Mrs. Smith, two other charter members attended the picnic, Miss Sara Beryle Schader, and Mra. Harold Springer of Cloverdale. Present also was Honorary Member LeRoy W. Snell, assistant to the president of Olivet college, author of 25 Juvenile books as well as adult fiction, one being filmed In Holly­ wood. Guest of Iwnor was DeFOrest Walton. Jr., who has made Hastings particularly proud of him by win­ ning tlie $1,000 award for his novel, "The Passing of Bol Runnell." in tlie 1MB annual competition for the Avery Hopwood awards of the Uni­ versity of Michigan. His parents. Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton, were among the guests who listened as attentively as the mem­ bers to his experiences in writing and presenting the’ novel. Most encouraging to writers was served to twenty-four. The gathering was a farewell for Mra. Wilbur Jecko, who is soon re­ turning to her former home in Syracuse. N. Y. Especially clever were the tallies which bore a snapshot of Mra Jecko, much lo the delight of the Wlnner* at contract were Mrs Warner Denton. Mrs. George Hebden. Mrs. Lester DeVault and Mrs sented with a guest prise. Out of town guests were Mrs Fred Marshall of Detroit and Miss Armstrong of Toronto, Canada. Edith Hou&le who has been slay­ ing at the Bud Zimmerman home left for her home in New Jersey. Sunday. MAKE V** HEADQUARTERS THIS FOR YOUR THE PIO Tom SAWYER BONES 810,000 JINGLE CONTEST Now, every time you buy Kim Sawyer "Apparel” for Real Hoys, you have AT HOTEL DINING ROOM an opportunity to win S5.(MX) cash or a i-year college scholarship for your boy. Just finish this Tom Sawyer jingle: All Remaining Ira Sii)ii Agouti ' t« tni Beys n Bill tl anti tHi| snrai iW i:»l$ itvaf ,l1*. IttMII il nu tun S'l Mlllut i Wil i«j SALE DRESSES Values to s16.95 Tom SAWYER' ’ J JS14M-*"3-W’l 30? valuable prizes in all. Enter todayl Enter oftenl Get your official entry blank in the Boys' Wear Department. FIRST ONE SECOND ONE CULOTTES.................................................... 1.00 T-SHIRTS.................................................... LOO r ir -■■■ -h4 BRASSIERES - Values $1JO ■ $1.95 - Now - $1.00 1 Lot of Girdles - Values to $7 JO - Now - $2.95 Sale Starts Friday Morning BONNET & GOWN SHOP Women's Apparel 104 EAST STATE STREET, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN “------- j The Men's and Boys’ Store BAIRD’S �YOU HAVEN'T SEEN BOY'S AND GIRL'S VALUES LIKES OF THIS IN YEARS SCHOOL AGAIN and TIME FOR SHOES-NEW ARRIVALS! W REAL VALUES! for CHILDREN’S BUSY FEET GIRLS' FAVORITES FOR SCHOOL xv- Here you will find lhe besl buys you've ever made and the greatest array'ol styles you've ever seen - Now as always lhe Hastings Cui Rate Shoe Store offers more ouly standing school shoe values. Poptilor Moccosin Oxfords SIZES 4 to 10 SURE! WE KNOW WHAT BOYS DO TO SHOES - JUST TAKE A LOOK AT jqk THESE STURDY STYLES Genuine Goodyear Welts in Brown Leathers - With Thick Long-Wear Soles ’4.98 Comfortable Saddle Oxfords ALL SIZES TO BIC 6 SCHOOL SHOE fftfCES Service and Economy There're No Finer Values Anywhei te F I CAMPUS JUNIOR DELUXE STYLES ALL SIZES 8' i to 12 ,nd 12'/, to 3 21 Besl Sell­ ing Campus k Junior " Back To L BOY'S GYM SHOES GIRL'S WHITE ANKLETS Plenty of Sixes and Every Pair Carries Genuine Leather Insoles Ek 1.98 School First Quolity Cuff Anklets just Right * for Gym Wear. Sixes 9 to 10’i Hra 9Qi THICK MOULDED natural NON­ ALL SIZES MARKINC TO BIC 6 SOLES GIRL’S WHITE GYM SHOES, OXFORDS - LACE TO TOE PATTERNS AT A POPULAR PRICE Moulded Rubber Rubber Outsole Prevents Slipping uni: biiiri: �dat° Real Estate Listings NICE HOME IN IRVING VILLAGE has 10 x 20 rod lot. three bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch, has lights, good well, bam 20 x 40. well fenced, children go lo Middleville school, for........................................................ >3.500.00 EIGHT ACRES IN CASTLETON, near Morgan. Eight room house, has stool and lavatory, electric lights, good well water, new bam 30 x 40. hen house, for................. -......................... S4.000.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE in Woodland Twp., has 7 room house, lights, pump in house, full basement barn with built in granary, hen house, well fenced, for........................................................ >3400.00 09 TWENTY ACRES in Hastings Township 3 mile* from Town has 7 room house. 4 bedrootris, living room, dining room, kitchen, has two stall garage. barn with stanchions for 4 cows and stalls for two horses, corn crib, brooder house, all good rich work land. , for ............... ........................................... ............................... >4.300.00 AN EXCELLENT HOME on East Slate Street, six rooms all modern right up in go<xi condition, nice garage, several extra lots, for a quick sale will sell it all for only........ 17,400.00 M S 10 FIVE ROOM HOME In 2nd ward, has good furnace, with fan. living room, dining room, nice new kitchen, two bedrooms, at­ tached garage .................................................................. >8.300.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE 4 miles north of Hastings, with 8 room house ..............................................................-.............. >5.500.oo INCO.MF. PROPERTY in 3rd ward, three apartments, furnished total rent per month is >77.00 tor only...................... >4380.00 EIGHT ROOM. STRICTLY MODERN 4 bedrooms and bath up, living room, bedroom down, has gas heat ihot garage, screens and storm windows w HOME in 4th ward, lias dining room, kitchen and air) all insulated, large _____________ >12.543.00 NEW 4 ROOMS and bath tn first ward, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, attached garage, all modern, already financed through F. H. A., small interest and payments-------- >8.200 00 A NICE 7 ROOM HOME at Coats Grove, lights and water, has barn 18 x 20, 4 rods on M-43 and 18 rods deep, for----- >2400.00 SIX ROOM MODERN HOME In Freeport In A-l Condition. ............................................. ..>5250 00 STORE BLDG, In Freeport next to Tavern new roof price - .... ........................................................................-........... >2000 00 SB SECTION TWO—PACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 25. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR COTTAGE ON M-37 at Clear Lake, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, with stool, lol and half, running waler, septic tank: living room and kitchen have hardwood floors. Priced reduced to..................................... ............. >3,300.00 NEARLY new Brick bungalow at Thomappie lake, has seat and lavatory. running water, built in cupboards, oil furnace at­ tached garage. School bus to Nashville, want 11867. down, balance on time................................................. >5500 THE LOG HOUSE near Streeters Oun lake, has large room up­ stair*. mom for three beds, kitchen and dining room combined, living room 14 x 17'?, modern with running water and bath, another building 12 x 20. garage, right of way to lake, on school bus route. 200’ square lot for...................... .....>6300 120 ACRE FARM In Hope Twp. on Camp Ground Road Just north of Cedar Creek; has six room house and small barn. 80 acres of work land.......................... ..._->4.3>0.08 A REAL NICE home tn 4th ward, living room, and dinette, kit­ chen. two bedrooms and bath, oil heat, garage for ....884M.00 State Convention Of Pension Unit To Be Held Here A suggestion made* at Monday evening’s Council meeting by Aider­ man David Christian. Third ward, appeared to have lhe approval ot The State convention of the Am- the group. E. W. Bliss Picnic A NICE 7-ACRE PLACE In Bjltlmore Twp. a nice house, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, new well. 40 peach trees. 7 apple tree*..............................................................................82.U0.M bedrooms up. large living room, modern kitchan, stool and lavatory, insulated, brick siding glassed in porch. 2 boats, has a garage, electric range, oil burner, tanka------------------ U438.M SIX ROOMS and bath, home in Fourth ward. Hastings, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen bath down, new oil furnace, hot water heater, two stall garage, lot 8 x 8................................... .............................................M.900 M SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West State Road, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath down, has a nice bam for garage, four lota and all tor ..... M4M.M SEVEN-ROOM HOl’SE In 1st ward, has three bedrooms up. is all modern, with oil heat, is Insulated, has hot water heater, garage, for.............................. M4MJN A REAL HONEY of a new home in 1st ward, four rooms and bath, new garage, storm windows, icreens and awnings, larga kitchen, oil furnace, laundry tray«, drain in basement..M4O0DO YEAR ’ROUND COTTAGE at Leach take, has two bedrooms, din­ ing room, full bath, oil stove and drums, all furnishings but the - refrigerator go: also a good boat, for..................... M438.M SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, has lights and well water. Just a short distance from pavement, nice lot. about six tnllra from Has­ tings. for only ................................................... ....SMW48 NEW HOME In 1st ward, has two bedrooms, living room and kit­ chen and bath, cap job insulation, has attached garage, cement drive, full basement with cement floor, full lot .laundry trays In basement <all modemi. for.........□______ ______ (8JM.00 BRAND NEW fours and bath, and two acres Und. strictly mod­ ern. it Is partly finished for two bedrooms up; on pavement; real close in. A swell home for..... ....................... >0,80040 --IPomona Grange Song Festival Dated Wednesday defendant to account for the con­ tents of the dwelling. Mrs. Frieda Hummel and Mrs. L Falconer of Lake Odessa called on Mrs. Thomas Beck on Tuesday. Guests of Mr and Mrs J W Armbruster at their Gun lake cotFisher. Mrs. Alice Cole of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. F C Dunn of Lima. Ohio, Mrs. Ward Coleman nnd Mary Lee Sell of Angola, Ind. BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY Investment Securities Consumers Power Company Common Stock to yield approximately 5’4% at present dividend rate«. lights, water, fruit has Just been fixed up slick and ntca; price ........ . ............. . ............................ .................................4M*M> A NICE COTTAGE on north aide of Lake Algonquin, nearly new, aiding, real nice lot.................... ......... .................... 1-------- >340040 A COTTAGE on Gun lake (small) has two bedrooms, long living room, kitchen in one end of living room, water inside; some furniture, elec, refrigerator, gas (tova (bottle gas), for ..>4.000.00 A NICE ONE BEDROOM home in 4th ward, has Bring room, kit­ chen. utility room and bedroom, all modem but furnace for IL500 00 81X ROOM HOUSE tn first ward, two bedrooms and bath up; one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnaca and hot water heater, two stall garage, has a work shop on It. for ..................................................... 15,500.00 THREE ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, that U three rooms and bath; oil heater goes with It; garage, stool, sink, and *hower.W.000.00 A GOOD, NEARLY LEVEL, 75 acres on an excellent road, with nine room house with new roof, land is good soil, close to a school; 10 miles from Hastings. This place can be bought for ......... —.............................................. >5500.00 A BEAUTIFUL comer lot on 8 Hanover St.. Hastings ..>148040 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE In 4th ward. Hastings, four bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen, all modern, oil heat. Rusco storm windows, oak floors, garage, in A-! condition for >>600 •-ROOM HOUSE in Freeport. 3 bedrooms, has lights, spring water, rents for >20.00 per month, and a three room house which rents for >15 00 per mo., all for..................................... >320040 Mrs. J. I. Baransy of Ada. Ohio Watermelon eating, boys, first. P.■ Clinton. Bernie Walker. Meryl Nrrb. Clark: second. W Chrysler. Girls, W. W Stutz. Vere Carter. Paul and first. H Clark, second. Leona Lu- i Rene GangUiUet and Merlin Stutz. bleniecki. Push ball race. boys. David Ven­ A Sunday guest <>f Mrs J E Meder Girls. D. Ackett, Elwain and Miss Emily McElwain Bubble gum blowing, vir’s. 6-8. was wilft m Mrs. Elizabeth Mayo uf Battle first. B. 8t. Lawrepce; second. Jean nret.g Shaffer; over 8. ttrst, L. Lubicu-, lecki; second. Bel Shaffer. \ ---------Big throwing, boys, first, K r~ZZ Buum: second. W. Chrysler: girls.' FJZZZ I first. L. Baum: second, Leona Lu-1 bleniecki Peanut scramble, first. Tiircnsa Barry and Billy Chrysler: second. Linda Lou Bristol and Leona Lubienleckl Shoe scramble, boys, first. Uirry Baum; second. Daniel Fetterman; Girls, first. Katie Baum; second. Sandra Gelow. Penny scramble, first. Scott Ge­ low; second. Thrvasa Barry > Oldsters who took prizes in their events included: Egg throwing,- first. Finkbclncr: second. ljaugblalln.\ Shoe kick, first, Mrs Darlene Vickery, second. Dan Allerdlng Three-legged race, first, George Oaks and St. Lawrence; second, John Adcock and Flnkbeiner Pie eating, first. L Baum; second. Douglas Vickery Watermelon eating, first, G. Jones; second, Douglas Vickery. Boxes, Bond A diller. q dollar, a very J Bright scholar — You’ll like to shop Right here at LyBarker's For school supplies At prices you w II Cheer1 ft Genuine Hardwood Slide Rule.____ School Type Midget Pencil Sharpener $1.25 Ploid Briefcase. Special _ _ ONE DIP PLASTIC PEN Golf Bag Pencil Case . . _ Metal Scissors Dinner Bucket with *2 Pint Bottle Notebook Reinforcements Sheaffer's Ink Famous Car Ferry Notebook Paper KA $ .39 1.50 .69 FREE! - Boxes and small Safety Boxes. _.25 and .10 Stenographers Notebook .10 Pocket Notebooks .05 Pencil Toblsts .05 Carter's Paste .10 $1.00 Wearever Fountain Pen l0 "STOP 79c COOKING SCOOP! Mode of steel with good locks. Coin Cards for mailing. Roll Tickets in stock. Roll tickets with prices and tax 79c Heavy Canvas Two or Three Ring Notebooks with "Hastings High School" Imprinted in the School Colors at The Hotel Dm,ng Room It’ll BUY YOUR RURAL SCHOOL BOOKS NOW WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE BUD n-BEA CAN SERVE IT AND YOU'LL ENJOY IT Here's Something To Remember! When Buying a Home. A Farm. Farm Machinery A Business. Ora cs or B-3C other Substantial Investments. shown on ticket are made up to order. Guest checks on hand. Consult L's About RUBBER STAMPS Our Rank Plait Loans room down and three up. all floor covering* and draperlra go NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS cm M-J7 right on pavement, awed location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTS on M-43 Just cut of town on pavement. Bea Um Hastings Heights Beautiful Lota, watch the new bouses being built on this plat. Afi ESTATE BROKER Rubber Cement in tubes ond bottles for scrap book work or mounting snapshots. Staplers and staples ond Mimeo supplies. Typewriters for sole or rent. CASCADDEN 118 I. Cwwrt St. Oppeeitw City Porting Lot Open Thursdays All Day 59 .10 Pocket Pencil Sharpener "BANK PLAN LOANS COST YOU LESS” New Car. .25 2.39 .05 Leaves Position Robert Dunnavan. principal and band director In the Delton school, left early this week to accept a posi­ tion as superintendent of schools at Brethem. Dunnavan had been a teacher In the Delton school since it was er­ ected in 1938. except for the three years he spent in the service ' Under his direction the school band won third place in Class C in the slate band competition last OFFICE SUPPLIES Ca^i IT'S ABOUT TIME TO GET SET FREE! New Suit Filed On Colgrove Home The new action asks the Court to construe the will of Atty. Colgrove making a full determination of the rights of Lawrence, to cause the property to be conveyed to Law­ rence’s estate making his heirs own- to 8 In Tulsa. Okla, | A new radio and television sales’ I and service store will open in Del- ' >t 1 Maple street.I Mrs. Billie Jeanne Stadel. 25. ‘ ’ a-”irdav ----- - ’2 - ™»— — ------- 1 wife ot Charles Stadel <son of Mr K *‘11 be called the Radio Room, and Mrs Roy Stadel of Carlton), and is ownea and operau-a oy jbck passed away on Wednesday. Aug Johnson, lifetime resident of Del10. in a Tulsa. Okla, hospital. h?l-.—— lowing a prolonged illness of rheu­ matic fever. She was born in Tuisii. the doughter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Owen. After graduation from the Will’ Rogers High school in 1942. she at-■ tended the University of Tulsa and the Oklahoma Baptist University of i manti. Aiur hi* discharge he studied rnShawnee. While at Shawnee, she met | dio. television and electronics al Charles Stadel. who was then un W M. C. lor three and one-half years. Johnson holds a first class married up January 14. 1945. living commercial radio telephone opera (in Texas until his discharge in No-; vember, 1945, then moving to Tulsa. graph operators license and un Surviving, besides the husband. held here September 3 and 4 at the committer. nUKcnUd that In thr i.UO F. han. Mrs. Ola Moody, of 223 W. Michigan Ave.. Augusta. the City might wisely repair Michigan representative, has an­ nounced. With delegates from neighbor­ ing states expected lo attend, the The suggestion touched off a dis­ convention will be highlighted cussion on the many improvement* Sunday afternoon. September 4. necessary in lhe area but the aider­ men appeared agreed that the ap­ pearance of a town's business district ’ The convention, which 1* open to, was a selling point. the public, leads off with a "country i _ style’’ supper Saturday. September nrn 1 .. 1 * 1 at 6 30 The supper will be folAttCIUl lowed by speaking and entertain(F»»vuu isunuui ment. I Sunday morning devotions and a j business session will be held. Reser 1 vat ions for the convention may be> With 250 present, employees of nice Black, of Brownfield. Texas; j hod by writing to Mrs. Moody. lhe E. W. Bliss company and their nnd ti brother. N. D. Owen, of Cas­ families enjoyed their annual picnic per. Wyoming. at Vickery’s landing. Clear Lake. । Saturday. i Immanuel B,ipt:.M church, ot which The event was highlighted by a ■ Mis Stadel wo* a member, on Fri. picnic dinner, races and oinrr other 'day. August 12. with mternicnt in; I A suit brought by P. G. Burnett. I eXen,u' , . . . Rose Hill park. I executor of the estate of the tote .«"«» »»*.«*““• >nd the roung' Lawrence E. Colgrove. of BinningWinner* ham. and Gladys P. Colgrove. his ln‘he S‘udr5n* dl'dM,nn wc!*' , , wife and executrix of the estate. Shoe Klclc boys. 5-7 years—fir*..-. seeking to have the Green street Fox: second. Calmer Compton: 8-11, home of the late Atty Philip T.l<‘r,‘- w Colgrove and his wife. Carrie, con- Jonf*' °'er .,lV1’*,’’ F,‘ttcr‘ veyed to the Lawrence Colgrove m"’’: wc°nd. David Vender, Shoe kirk " girls estate has been filed tn Barry Cir,rl‘ 6-8 years first.' Leona Lubienirckl; second. Sandra cult court. >Gelow; over 8. first. B Lawrence: The Pomona grange next Wednrs-' An original action, filed by j second. Jean Shaffer. day will hold a song festival in the J Boys break balloons, first. W ' Hustings High school in which quar­ ' Chrysler: second, Norma Lublen-' tet*. choruses and juvenile groups !leckl. Girls, first, ^el Shaffer; sec-‘ of the various county granges will ond. Leona LubieniVki. compete for the right to enter the dl»Bull throwing, bc^s. 5-10 years • d'Mrict song festival which is to be first. N. Ackett; second. Billy Chryj* held sometime in Septiiubtr 1 Iler; over 10. first. D. Fetterman; Winners of thr Dislrlrt sing will court here. [second. Larry Baum Girls. d-H Judge Cash's decision was af-[ years, first. Bea Baum: second. October. firmed by the Supreme Court last Gene Shaffer over 8. first. Katie The contest is sponsored by R June 8. [Baum: second. Sandra Gelow. E. Olds, lamsing ind'istrialist. That decision dismissed the suit 50-yard-dash. boys. 5-10 years, After the Wednesday night concontesting the will of Mrs. Cofltrove.' first. N Ackett; second Billy Chrys­ who died July 19. 1947. which left I ler; over 10. first. David Vender, lhe Colgrove home to David 8 ‘ second, L. Baum. Girls. 6-8 years, ganized and al) Punnn.i member* Goodyear. Mrs. Colgrove’s second first. Sherry Vickery; second. Don­ interested in singing arc urged by officers to be present. cousin and local merchant. na Ackett; over 8. first, Sandra Ge­ In 1927. n chorus comimsed of low; second. Helen Clark. members of the Irving and Welcome claimed that Mrs. Colgrove had Crab race. 5-10 years, first. David ’ , r m „lc ,champion-1 won ,„ the State promised her husband that she Ackrtt: second. C- Compton; over granges hlp l(.(1 by tlu. H1.v Carl KcH,.r 10^ first, L. Baum; Second. W. Chrys-1 Mpthodu t mini ter Among th*ve[ SIX-ROOM HOUSE, close in. has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom down, new furnace; tn 1st ward. Has bath, full lot, for 84.500.ao A NEW HOUSE in Castleton Twp. Ju*t off M-7W. 4 room* and bath, 7 acres of land, really fixed up real nice, tor ...-844K.00 May Lift Faces of Downtown Curbs "New Radio Sales, Wife of Former ^Service to Open Carlton Man Dies 1 In Delton Saturday HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Years of Continuous Service PHONES: 2105-2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �page THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, IM* nro K-B, Middleville Merchants to Battle for Dist. Crown Enter 6-Team Tournament At Eaton Rapids Club* Earn Title Berths By Taking Division Meet*; K-B Nine Plays Saturday Night* Middleville Friday Ionia’s Booming Bats Sink Hastings Deeper in the Central Mich. Loop Cellar It Just isn’t in the books for Hast­ In tlie Central Michigan league givings to win ball games. Hastings never had a chanoe Sun­ day. The locals were outhlt, oUtfielded, and outpitched. Vern Smith, diminutive lefty, started on the mound for Jansen’s The lass sunk the locals up to nine but was driven from lhe hill In the second inning alter giving their necks in the muck of last up a hit and a run in the first, and place leaving them with a 2-11 two blngles good for another tally count. in tlie second. Hastings could have pulled the Dick AUerding replaced Smith invader* down into the cellar also Coach Lang’s Junior Legion Nine Ends Top Season Leonhardt Allows Coach Engle Calls Tri-County Junior 3 Hits as Locals Legion Standings Defeat Charlotte T-K Gridders for Coach Lewis Lang’s American Llgion Junior basebailer* closed out a highly successful *ea*on last Thursday here by whipping Char­ lotte. 3-1, behind the fine three-bit pitching of Harry Leonhardt. Opening Practice i'.' '' ■ 10 playing on our own rather alow ones." The crowd didn't bother Wells. In fact, he said. "If* to a players benefit to play in front of those crowds. You don't forget to con­ centrate a allot. 'You have to con­ centrate and that helps the game." WeU'e performance was out- New Fall Woolens HAVE ARRIVED Starting at $45.00 K-B Supply and the Middleville For Men or Ladies 2-Pc Suit Trojans Face 8-Gnme Merchants, winner* of their respec­ competing with some of America’s tive *ub-di*trict titles, go into the Schedule With ‘Green’ finest, but because this was his finals of the district Class C softball Squad; 8 Regulars Lost meet this weekend at Eaton Rapids From Good 1948 Eleven , “I Com. To Y.a" On one round he played with for the right to represent this area Coach Millard Engle, starting hia । in the state tournament at Lansing He was touched for nine hits and moved the Ionia lads a half-game and Fred Hawkins, of Antioch. II). third year as head coach of Middle­ in September. further away from the end position seven more runs and was charged Haas finished in fourth place with ville's T-K football team, has issued , K-B Supply, city league chamwith the loss. a 274 and 1* predicted lo be a sec­ Custom Tailoring a call for the opening practice session 1 Floyd Bogart started for the win­ ond Byron Nelson. of the season for Wednesday. August ners but was replaced by Dick War­ Marshall gathered in the loop With many Barry county real___ the Hasting* division title while den in the sixth when Hastings title with a 11-2 record while Char­ dents in attendance. Jim Ferrier, of Facing an eight-game schedule, the Merchant* won the Middleville broke loose for three hits and three lotte finished fourth with a 4-10 which includes four home game*. San Francisco, won the 815.000 division. runs. count and rand Ledge ended up In Coach Engle has a herculean task Grand Rapids open golf tournament After taking Sunfield Elevator. Up until the fourth canto, Bo­ the cellar with a 2-11. Sunday with a 72-hole total of 263 gart had the Jansenmen eating out 3- 1 Metal Tile. 2-1. K-B romped Besides finishing second In loop ahead, having lost eight regulars at the Cascade Hills Country club. from his IMS squad which turned to its sectional title by trouncing Don Collin*, director of advertis­ of his hands — and the servings play, the Hastings Legionnaires won Ferrier'* total took first prise Bliss Machine Shop in the final* ing for lhe Hastings Mfg. company, were skimpy a* he held the locals lhe sub-district Legion title of the hitless. state tournament by winning four Saturday night. S-l. achieved a place in lhe local golfers' Although he has few lettermen Hastings started solving his gtralght games. Middleville took its division crown "HaU of Fame" last Wednesday eve­ medal play. The previous record coming back, he docs have several by defeating Sinclair, and BUm ning when he sank a hole in one on lads around which he will have to of 263 was held by Craig Wood Foundry before beating Caledonia, No. * on lhe Hastings Country club who set it winning lhe MetropoliCosting rod*, reels, and lines — Fly rods, reels and before giving lhe winners a thor­ powerful Benton Harbor club but build his new Orange and Black 4- 3 in it* finals also Saturday night. course. ________ ough scare with the three-tally not before putting up two ter­ edition. lines — Tackle boxes, hip boots, clamp-on-live net* While K-B draws a first round bye K J. "Dutch" Harrison won sec­ rific battles. In the Eaton Rapids meet, Middle­ ond place for a check of $1,900 with and Nationally Advertised Merchandise In me the Charlotte game last ThursCaptain Jack Magyar, a 165-pound waroen nanacunca riastings **> ........ Warden handcuffed Hastings ville goes into action at 7:30 to­ Collins' achievement was the sec­ a 267 an^ Lloyd Mangrum Ute pre­ from the sixth on after relieving • day. it was once again the super halfback who is counted on for great morrow night against Clarksville. In ond hoie-ln-one made on the local tourney favorite, finished in third GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 3 Bogart, giving up only two more > chucking of Leonhardt that paved things, and Theron Bowerman, a top lhe second game, LansUig n-.ccu links—Phi) Frandscn sank an ace on hlu and no runs. a 271 good for 81,400. the way to victory. Leonhardt, end. Other boys who will form the place with Local interest interest in in tno the tournament tournament June 26. on No. 5—his second on the Eaton Rapids al 8:30. Bogart received credit for the win. along with Rod Cunningham, pro­ »»'™ faOu dub fafal..John ! vlded lhe local club with some of The powerful K-B aggregation same hole. Coming in to chuck in lhe second *"m" nf MUler. a good center. John Schon-|#l lhe Hastings Country club, who Collins, who has played only peri­ plays the winner of lhe Middleville AUerding went strong for two in­ the finest pitching in the area for delmtyer. h*ifback and Jim Nagel.! niade an excellent lowing against -Clarksville game at 8:30 Saturday odically this year, dropped the ball nings before the rampaging Ionia Legion clubs all season long. On M-37 and 43, W. of Hasting* Phone 2707 a 230-pound right tackle who has j wmc the xjnw; golfers in the night while In the first game. into the cup up lhe 183-yard hill batters started banging them out. Leonhardt doled out only three also done a lot of Middleville Middleville'ss mintpunt­ country. w.n. Wells finished with .a using a No. 2 wood. In the fifth, he was pounded for hits to Charlotte, struck out 11, and ing. total of 292 for the 72 holes. three hits and three runs, three did not issue a walk. Coach Engle this year will hare Wells got off to a brilliant start. l-ansing-Eaton Rapids tilt. On the mound for Charlotte, hits and two runs in the sixth, and The final game tar the district two hits and two runs in the sev­ Bill Hanson. Mlchiian State colallowing only six hits, striking out , championship will be played at 8:30 five minute* looking for lhe sphere enth. four and walking none. before peering Inta lhe cup. Sunday night. rrs when he slipped to It was a pitchar's duel all the wayOthers In the Collins foursome In the sub-district tournament second round. were Ralph Roberts and Ray 8wee- ' Owen and Mace Thoma’ shared up the seventh frame, oing/into lhe last of lhe seventh, the/score George ran into tough luck on the *tring of wins by edging past a ney, of the Alling Ac Company adver­ ! hitting honor* for the night, each was knotted at 1-1 when Rod Cun­ high, will be the assistant cage IQth hole ot his second round when strong Sunfield Elevator nine Wed­ tising agency of Indianapolis, and banging out three hits out of four ningham doubled. Myers singled Ills approach iron landed in the nesday night, 3-2. after drawing a Fred Wcnck. ot Evanston, III.. Mich­ trips to tho plate. bushes to the right of the green. Il nnd Jim Adams singled in succes­ Among tlie strong regulars who igan representative for the Farm Bliss Machine reached the finals sion with Cunningham scoring the UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT bye Ln first round play. will be missing from the Trojan took him two strokes to get out and Journal. by drawing a bye in the first round, It was a hurler s duel all Ute way winning tally. lineup include tlie outstanding Billy he ended up with a seven for the edging Piston Ring. 4-2 in lhe sec ­ between Ted Fol a of the Sunfield Hastings collected its first run in Bob SchenkeL a fullback who starred hole and 77 for the round. on an error. ond round, then taking the Nashville The popular local pro came back nine and Manager Ike Thompson of the initial canto when Bob Schrein- in football and basketball practi­ No one on either team could col­ Merchants. 3-1 in the semi-finals K-B Supply. cally through his high school career; for 73 on his third round then fin­ lect more than one hit. Fountain hurled the Machinist* to in on Leonhardt's single. Bob Biggs. quarterback; Bob Cum­ ished with a blazing 71. Thompson allowed only three hits DAILY 7-11 P.M In their wml-(Inal game Friday their win over Piston Ring with a Commenting on lhe tournamings, end; Jack Hooper, center; while fanning 11 and walking nine. iseven mi hit joo, Job. having only ntgni, A-B 11*4 anolner narrow (Seven navuig trouble uvuuic umy Frank McNutt, guard; Darrel Will­ Folu dished out a measly offering SAT. and SUN. 1-11 P.M squeak with Metal Tile, winning in the seventh when he was touched yard. end; Neil Kenyon, guard, and of two hits to the K-B sluggers by a one-point margin, t-L 1I for *three w“- ------------* --------hits and both of ,u the losers' Leonhardt’s slants for a home Ray Eggleston, right halfback. while whining four and walking By committing o total of four• I runs. none. The schedule follows: Elsworth— Newton went----------------the route errors in lhe third frame. Metal Tlie I -------------- ------ --------Though the regular season is TIME PLACE TEAM gave lhe K-B boy* a big help towards for the loser* and was pounded for ended, Coach Lang indicated that DATE their win. Those miscues, along with . eight hit*. he may schelule some exhibition three hits, were good for both of the I Lester Long, with two for three. lilts before lite boys turn in their were perfect." KEN KEEFER, Prop. K-B runs. I Nytlrom and Dale tveeier, with SUiU. "I was pretty well pleased with Except for that third frame, it ’ two out of four, paced the Machine my score," George said, "though it error, to third on a wild pilch and was another auuuiu tight pitcher's piuuiu t imiuc battle : Shop nine at the plate. was hard to figure the greens after Minnows Thot Die between J Thompson and JkCk Jack WU Wil*­ h.°£?‘On >nd 8tuU Smith both All the other runs were scored in C0 When bait minnows die on the . cox of Metal 'Ole. ..n nniv i.n hit« -rhnJ^n connected for two out of three for hook soon after they have been put the third. Thompson gave up only two hits— u ioM,r, Bury Judson Hyames Sunfield collected its tally when « rTenLh ,,00d ' m the semi-final game. Bite* had into the water, it may be that they Foltz doubled, went to third on a fhriJ1 JJJTriiiS !* fannto» an easy time of it with the Nashville arc being fished in a zone deficient Monday Afternoon passed ball and came tn on a three and giving up no walks. in oxygen at this season of the Merchants winning 3-1 'T" ffunUU, mound fa IU year. Such a tone is likely to be grounder. Funeral rites for Judson Two costly errors proved the un­ one and also did not issue a free' k.h rh, N..hvin«> without game fish, and the angler Hyames. 61. athletic director of doing of the losers in the Supply for* the nthreeAnin°rthiS third ”were s“ln«ers out of hU b*1’4 wl,h may have better luck in shallower, Western Michigan college, were held lads' half of the frame. better aerated watr or. in the case Monday aftemopn. In poor health i • th»ee-hU ball game. Forret BabWith one out. Manager Thompson of a few spring fed lakes, deeper, for the last several years. Hyames VaLdlear 'and Thnma* IC0Ck w“ 018 lo»ln« hurler died Friday of heart trouble. He singled then came in on Morris Van- n2«tdth? Fountain also helped his cause at belter aerated water. had held his position for the last decar's triole while Vandecar scored eMhlolte^IhletwafMttiM biU Wlth l*° ,Or ,hrte Dc*n MU° Nine Michigan State varsity grtd- 12 years and formerly wa* Western nua : collected two for three for lhe winnnu‘ lh lner» whlle H‘ckok did likewise for ders—including three holdover first Michigan's baseball coach for 15 stringers from last season-hail from years. He was well known to Barry only two hit* oil Thompson. | Ma.hvllle county's sport followers. Flint. Mich. easiest game was lhe final event with: .j u, Hmwvns « Kiat.v mu. Muhlne B.<ur<U, n«hl Thu nurtw in. ue™, bm. K-B , had hoisted the Machine lads out of 1 Homer Hickok pitched mastera title In the City league K-B de-‘ ful, b*» ,01’ *‘Bnen. np feated the Machine nine two straight °"l)' three hits. Druwood Maa* was times tor the loop title. i *’“•'*'<1 »“h the lows. He allowed The Machinist* had won lhe first *<ven hit*. half title while K-B took second half I Cole led the winners with the honors. I stick collecting two for three. The Francis Goggins took over the | Sunfield hitting was spaced out, mound chores this time for lite ' three hlta_to three different men. "champ*'■ and gave the kwers only I Metal' Tile ‘ went into the semi­ three hits, while fanning three and j final against K-B via a bye and a walking one. Orville Fountain and i 7-4 win over the Oakmasters Harry Relgler shared mound duties I In the Oakmaster tilt Wilcox for the Machine club chucked six hit ball for the winners while Ernie Edison, who was touched the title tilt, tallying three times in for ten blngles was charged with the I lhe first. Hitting star of the night was Bar­ The liolr-tn-One (Tub? 1-ook .. In the fourth then pounded arrow num of Metal Tile. He connected the plate three time* In the sixth [ for a homer in the fourth then reI peated the feat Ln the fifth. His other time at bat he drew a walk an unearned tally In the second on for a perfect night al tho plate. Phone 2716 Local Golfers See Ferrier Win G. R. Open Don Collins Sinks First Hole in One On No. 9 Here Harold DeVany Season End Smash Sale 25% Off On These Items S & S Bait Center OPEN BOWLING HASTINGS RECREATION For Every Building and Remodeling Problem ■A in. SHEETROCK YOURSELF PEACHES! Hale Haven and South Haven Now you con build and WOODGRAINED decorate batter wall* and SHEETROCK ceilings in days instead of up to 12 It. Tho fomoui Perf-a-»apc in. SHEETROCK smooth. seamless surface* Long Distance When exciting thing* halt­ NOW RIPE Halberta - Alberta - Fertile Hale To follow TILEBOARD ’/a in. SHEETROCK ture finished. Come in SHEETROCK pensively you con trans­ form your wall*. pen to you, the quick, rn»y BARTLETT PEARS RIPE SOON Bring Containers Mori call* go through while you hold the line. Serving to Satisfy Free Delivery ff (No Sunday Sales, Please) Carl Boyes MICHIGAN BILL Hickory Comers TILIPMONI COMPANY Phone 9F3 LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAI LROAC IONE 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST S3. 1H9 page trtuoi Only Dowling and Charlotte Can Halt League Leaders Defending Champs’! Cubs Hand Prairieville Second Straight League Defeat ^Vnth Lnt™pS|f [Teams toUattle Standings TEAM xjX , J Archery Ranges I Barry County Dots'* IDowlin."in£ /! Here and in Other I Loon MiX; ’<>'!; "..ih"iT.l‘nrr... Loop Standings Standings Ij.ji.vi.,,,.. \ (, Ulvk„ry ir,-,.. n Here and in Other *«**U tt* t. . Handicapped by-’a luckins TEAM, of pitch­ OAMEN KUXDAY ers, Prairieville lost its second1 Areas Now Open Portland at toiu*. . It's up to Dowling or Charlotte stralgiit game Sunday as the Dow- 40^1 k 1• The archery archen- range maintained malntalnrC by :&3i Ung Cubs swamped Manager Merle now. I Barry couniy # White Pigeon Ar­ After Sunday's games, they are) Sihlry's league leaders. 22-3. KEhULTK SUMDAY , chery club off the Gun lake road I'p until two Sunday* ago. the only two nines in the Central j | about seven miles southwest of here Prairieville was flying high. Wide Michigan league that have a half-1 GAMES SUMDAY , is among the several open to bow and lianduime. with a 11-0 record. way chance of overtaking the stam*t HUkvry Corner*. and arrow deer hunters for pracpcdlng Portland club which is on its ' Dowling cub* *t C : tice shots prior to the opening of ^^friirUvIUe perfect record and Sunday lhe I the deer season. Dowling Cubs turned the trick again. Dowling, winning a crucial game y>> > ■ i over Grand Ledge. 9-8. took un- PlOYCd OU JohllSOU . from October Cloverdale i»urcd it on Hie Blue RESULTS LAST SUNDAY I Other roving courses provided by .I’ BeMdes the semi-final and title Dots Sunday. 16-5. to move into a the conservation department In record while Portland. | southern Michigan state park and In other 1<m>;» game.*. Hickory Corn­ l. chalked up It* llth gub.dMrlei meet here last w k. Dflleu V<l« game ureas include oqe at Algonac . -s whipped Brush m. l two l.«e* by handfan._ saw ,HW iwo 1U1. rviuriitKui ,.xhlhltl„n j-ames , , - - -— Bulge. --— . 9-6. - - and ---- - -------- ■ ’7-----' -------iaii* and Pontiac lake ixirks, the Dansthe Delton ” ' ' ' out’ '* Vet*, edged the Uy whipping halon Rapid*. »-2. I which took pLiCi* before the tour m i । vilie and Pon Huron game area* at . ' Charlotte, which was Idle Sunday battles. ■well os at the department’s Swan. er Prairieville wn* par- in |ooj> play, rests in third place Friday night, before the K-B ‘ creek, near Allegan, and Rose Like.I ticularly sweet for Dowling a> the W|t|i Hn count, Nunp’v - M-tal Tile tournament near Uuising. experiment station*. loop leader*, had practically icured -In the -battle - - uf the cellar, the semi-final । at will on the winners during tlie hapless Hastings nine > retired the । first half of league play. i last place position by dropping a Saturday night, as an exhibit!.in K It’s like driving a brand new car since they gave me that COMPlHf fngine TUNE-UP! We work wonders with tired motors—Drive In! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State Phone 2837 Hastings PLVITIOUTH DODGE DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS JACK It's no gamble and you can't lose because every value at our JACK POT SALE is a real value that means more for your money because you are buying today. We're overstocked on some items — timely goods that you can use right now and we're bringing them to you at NEW. LOW PRICES. Hit the JACK POT today and every day by getting AEL your hardware and‘ ‘houseware needs ‘ at GOODYEAR BROS. CROQUET SET - 4 mallet teft with matching balls. CARDEN HOSE 5 8 in. Heavy green line rubber that refuses to kink. Reg­ ular Price $10. $T-95 Special I and $9.65. $F.6O $J.75 Now . J bl 25 6 mallet sets. 3 4 in. Hose. $4A.80 Reg. $13.50, Now IU Reg $15.30. Now 1,000-Aere Tract Bought as State Hunting Area nine but the iluh to run up the । if anybody U going to over take hl(he«t offensive total of the '49 the high-flying Portland nine, which As warm up* for IU battle with -----the Middleville Merchants Saturday U also defending champ. Dowling night tn the finals of the Cla*s C Mmher «ai holding Prairieville . or Charkittc will have to do the district .softball tournament. K-Bt In check with Bud Brandt an hi* trick Supply plays a doubleheader tonight < with Sport Center and Metal Tiler Prairieville started Gerald Siiep-1 A new 1.000-acre wildlife tract under tlie light* at Jchnson field. . ard on the hill with Earl Bourdo.. to be known ax the Stanton state finishing the game Although i Thr first game will start at Jr., game area, is expected to be open 7:30 while the nightcap I* slated the Cub* jxiimded the two hurler* to Che public hunting this full. ... . f,’f “ score ot hit*. Prairieville aided ' to happen thin season. they belter Besides being an opportunity to1 *Kh ■*'""* wmU* ‘*M- i The conservation commission see the City league and sub-dis' rut j 1 * ’ ally non-agrieullural land In champs- K-B Supply—in action,1 T11'’ nimpaging Cloverdale nine, Montcalm county as being ideally lhe twin bill will also give Hastings '‘•‘><*1 look* like it may give Prairie- jI Grand U*dgr also had a chance rant tlicir List softball of the turn-i vU,e “ K0**1 •»**«•• ‘he )«x»p pth-i,tin tn Sundav. But Manager Manville mer. \ ,,u,“ ,‘a*1 an piUt>’ 1,1 11 —» ... lll(. Bluc Sunday winning Whitney's Dowling nine took care With this addition, the conserva­ <>f that with Ihrlr hard won victory. tion department will have 18 state completed two week* ago and Jt Now Grand Ledge ha* slid down to It irk Cunningham started on ' fourth place with a 7-0 record nnd game areas, all located in the south­ Hasting* division of the diyfr ern half of the lower peninsula meet ended last Saturday niglit. the mound for lhe Blue Doi* bui ,can Just aboul be counted nut of thr While primarily Saxon hurlrr In thr third a* ! liehind thr superb flve-hll pitching Odds arc 13 to 1 Cloverdale pushed over eight Inf Dun French, former major leaguer. parlment's game division. The odds on locating a producer run*. Ntanton tract in addition lo hunt­ Portland hud little trouble with tlie in Michigan wildcat oil well drilling Keith Freeman relieved Cunning- Hapids nine ing also will provide other recin IM8 were one to 13. according ham midway in the dtsuMermts ■ tn the- annual summary of oil and: Tlie new game area. 12 miles gas. field operations just released ■ tnird but was promptly isitted out on thrw* straight lilt* Honk Keeler northeast of Greenville and border­ by the cnnservati.in department's । finished un the hill for the losers, j Guv llulwlg wM charged with lhe ing M-M. Is within pheasant range geological survey. Oil prod-.i-tton Chuck Monica was the winning rhlle striking out II and walking and offers ruffed grouse, deer, fox Increased four per cent while gas Along with Jack Hayward, squirrels nnd cottontail rabbits. production went down 10 per cent hurler. he also -led Hie winners' hitting ------------------Por three inning* tt looked like Two wildfowl flooding projects compared to 1947. attack. Both *— collected ------- -----“ three "hiU. it might be a light ball game, but may be undertaken later ....II* clowy Portland nine started the llirkar* Cnrner* maintained Michigan State's grniders are New York and Han Franclrco plenty tough to beat tn their own tie for fourth place by edging ball roiling toward* it* 11 th victory Brush Ridge •-•. ... .. . Fairs commemorated the 150th an­ The winners cinched the Kami* in' The winner* tallied three mon* in niversary of George Washington's the Spartans have lost only II (Please turn to Page 4. thl* Sec ) 'the seventh then for goixl meiuuin* inauguration. garner on Macklin field tutf (cniMcd tlie plate three more times --------------------------------------------------------- in the eighth Every Day Low Prices Self-Sene C. THOMAS STORE Do Your Shopping in a Home-like Atmosphere ■n in i j THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE Very good for ice coffee SPECIALS 3 lb. bag-$1.15 lb. bag 40c Thursday Friday Saturday Cherries c'"° ‘ C‘”"cd 87 • Bulk Vinegar Yo“’ 45' 39' 2 25' 43' Alice Pumpkin 25 49' Dinly Moore Slew 47 58' Libby's Corned Beef 49' 49' Bullerfield Catsup 15' Fresh Freeport Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Butler lb. 64c Cold Cuis gol. RING BOLOGNA lb. Libby's Deep Brown cons MICH. POTATOES . peck PINK SALMON cans This is your opportunity to get that long desired fan ot low cost — «es. S19.95. No»$15 5 Eclipi- Power Mower $g45 M 7Q 147 5° Reg. $145. Now 1225 16” Buckeye Power Mower 10 in. oscillating $< Reg. $20.75. Now . . CHASE & SANBORN 10 in. oscillating $< Reg. $15.35. Now TOP VALUE PEAS 6 cans . lb. can ELECTRIC FANS $J5O 8 in. stationery. Reg. $4.20, Now.. 10 in. stationary Reg. $10.45, Now . con Famous Eclipse Ji 7Q 5° Reg. $165. Now 147 u" Exhibition Tilts K-B Warms Up for Class C Battle Willi Twin Bill Jug > LAWN MOWERS COFFEE — lb. K-B Supply amt Bits# Machine jShop. thr Piston Hina metis team Assorted Cheese - pkg. and bulk SPECIAL St 95 $J 50 for $0*50 for *6” GOODYEAR'BRDS* Fresh pies, cakes and plain and PAGIN5 GOLDEN CORN _______________ dac lO HANDPICKED NAVY BEANS — lb. d Pc D Hua Both I.im-uI Virlorica Sunday may decide which team U going to end up in second place in the Central Michigan pennant race. ■m between Dowling and Charlotte fur serond place honors. And Nunlixiih ami null, on the ( harlotte diamond in what should be the loop'* top attraction. d.itr finds Portland' traveling to Ionia and Grand Ledge cutertaming Manager with an s । win for Charlotte would throw nompMin. mi ting thrr ind batting honors fu win* thl* season. i. which saved itself from a cellar dcadhx k by whipping Hustings. the loss. Piston tallied shimmed out n home run hit- 2 Plead C.uilty drunk nnd disorderly rulgncd by Prosecute. Monday afternoon before Mtinii ipal Judge Adelbert Cortrtght. prime with with the hardhat). and UMiaFy an unorthodox Kalnrday evening, pleaded guilty underhind, and ■ rise all the way in. French's slant* for a home run. ter» to pop yp Thr Itaplds nine added IU second Keith Huie. 31. of 312 K Jeffenu>n tally In the eighth. nvc French and II neldimi and hilling Both Grand Ledge and Dowling also pleaded guilty and Judge Cort* played their hearts mil Sunday al but suspended it the Clear Lake diamond. Tlie game was a crucial one for any title hopes the two clubs might boards. He indiraled to th have and they knew it. that lie would do so. He ’ Thr game was In doubt right up nested early Bunday tnornln until the last Going into tlie ninth a row there. frame, the score was tied 8-8 when Whitney's nine aqueexed across the Salt content of the Great Salt winning tally. With out in the last ■...........one .......................... •*■"■ canto. •— , ouuri i nr mat* nrn» water only Eldon Houghtalin drew a walk ond । through rviiiximUun. leaving only I PI-am Him 1.1 4 llUa \ ... t. , Cniidldnte* for the IMR Hastinjta i High school football team are Saxon Cridders To Obtain Hear Saturday Morning li Howard Hanson to obtain REAL ESTATE Country Home— Modern on M 37. 2 Acres with fruit trees and berries Good shade Garage $8,000.00 8 Room House in the fourth ward, full bath on both floors, gas heat, automatic gas water heater, water softener, stationary tubs, storm windows down, full screens up Lots of shade... and down $18,000.00 Cottage at Cun Lake. 2 bed rooms, living room, kitchen. opening The Blue and (ioM starling lii* third v-a hilltop, ha* ordered Ute grid ImiM-futs are .*•< licdiiled to work out in thr moininus with full rqui|>nn*nt and in the afternoon in gym suits Tlie afternoon .ie«sions are d» ••igtwil tn aid tlie lads in get ling their timing down, inlhe gttddrts will ojien their wa­ rn ut Eaton Rapid* at 8 p. HJ., '•plrmber 10 of the 1919 schedule are Bath room with stool ond lavatory Flowing well. $2 000 down ---------------------- $5,250.00 6 Room House in the first word Living room 1*1x14. full bath down Fully insulated, hot air furnace with hot water coil. Electric water heater Built in tubs Garage $6,500.00 ---------------------------------------------------- Middleville — House and I acre 2 large bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen — modern except water heater Barn 16x26. chicken coop, garage. C<ty Water Phone service available 120 Acre Farm. House fully insulated $3,500.00 Hip roof barn Rolling but good soil-$7,500.00 For Rent — Year round house at Algonquin Lake. Coal furnace, electricity $45.00 per mo. 30 New York Sirloin or FILLETS For Sale -—Several choice building lots in and near Has­ CALIF. DRY LIMA BEANS < Ig.) - lb. fancy cookies New Crop Comb Honey To Ionia; Mlcriling Wilma Yetter wa* winnliu pitcher while Evelyn charged witli the )om Freeport. after tallying twice in merited rm-ord. i crossing thr plate three times in the third. Piston King scored onre in the first, oner in the third, then rat­ uiililc And tn little Wayne Han * ‘ Thi 36x50. 80 acres work land. 20 acres Maple. Oak Ash TENNIS RACKETS | Sunday; Hastings At Grand Ledge 39' 40 LARGE BOX pac POTATO CHIPS JI " C. THOMAS STORE tings. W. D. CAMPBELL BUD-n-BEA REAL ESTATE BROKER HOTEL HASTINGS 215 $. JoH.rxon DINING ROOM Your Frirndh Stars, W’hrre Il's a Pleasure lo Srrvo You" »• 9 p.m. Fri. and $«t. Phone 2686 Rotidanco, 84-F3 Middlovilla �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 25. 1H» PACK FOUR Name CAP Officers Invite Y outlis lo Meet Wednesday Klemm t* public information ofli- Over 1.000 Attend Clothesline Show training officer. PERSONALS Cascadden also announced that at the unit’s meeting next Wednes­ Over 1,000 persons attended the day night nt the airport all young ■’clothesline" show, or sidewalk art men of CAP age—15 nnd up—would gallery. Friday and Saturday, pin be welcomed nnd that the CAP cadet on by Nashville’s artists. . Leals Cascaddcn. commanding of- program would b«- explained Hie the newly orcanlied NaahviUe Art zmil. yesterday announced that Bob ,hp wmlne seasnn. is Chairman. Klrvorn and Ray Gulhrey were to | Tlie movie. -Combat America, receive their commissions as second narrated by Clark Gable, is also to The AM Group meets the second lieutenant' in the local unit nt last' be shown at Wednesday’s meeting Friday in each month, and in Sep­ night’s regular CAP meeting. I which begins at 8 o'clock. tember the group is invited to the home of Mrs. J. L._S. Strong, who expects to have her new studio com­ pleted by that time. Attending the show Friday and Saturday were guests from Chica­ go. Kalamazoo. Marshall. I-«kc Odessa. Woodland, charlotte. Ver­ montville. Wall lake. Gull lake. Guh lake. Bellevue, Grand Rapids. Has­ tings, Lansing. Jackson and Three Rivera. BACK IN TOWN AGAIN! WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B R. Recd were Mr. and Mrs. James Cushman ot Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Stebbins1 spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs Mra. Jeanette Johnson of Colum­ bus. Ohio, has been tlie guest of Mrs. EHza Johnson thia week. . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chase of Grand Rapids were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig Mr. and Mrs B. F. Cowles and Miss Frances Cowles were in Nash­ ville Saturday afternoon attending the Clothesline Art exhibit spon­ sored by a group of Nashville women On Sunday the three were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Stanton ot Delton. Mrs Viola Proos nnd two children cl Grand Rapids arc guesu ot her parent.--, Mr nnd Mrs. Guy Giddings. Mr. nnd Mrs Glenn Densmore Carolyn spenslcy returned Satur­ day to her home in Downers Grove, were in Lansing on Sunday ns Home Owned and Operated by 111. after upending nix weeks with guests of Mr and Mrs. Carl England Dr. and Mrs. A B Gwiiui and her grandparents. Mr and Mrs. C- E. RUSS DOTY children. Evelyn and Ralph, re­ Barnes. turned Monday from a weekend trip Phone 2710 109 W. State St. Mr. C D- Garn of Bln Rapid.' nnd to Wallace, Ind. where they went daughter. Mrs. H. C. Ball and her Saturday to visit Mrs. Gwinn’s sister, children. Mary and Charles of Flint Mrs. Clifton Al ward. They also visit­ ed some of Mra. Gwinn's former us Saturday. Mr and Mrs Ball and school friends at Rockville, Ind. on 8UARAMTEED AUTO PARTS family will soon be moving to De­ Saturday and an aunt at Marshall, troit. . Ind. off Mfrs’ list prices! Precision-maflc ot quality ma­ terials- Fully guaranteed— satisfaction or money back! SAVE to 50% Mrs. Chsrlea Paul and eon. Devid, ihw f.r th» r«rd>. fteware Md mm»went -to Chicago hut Wednesday “ '■/‘ “lit* W.* *!*"i for a Visit With Mr. and Mrs. Charles ,, j.^Ak b»!s|ui 1 Van Worden and Mr. and Mrs.; Mr.. n»yd Palmer. Raymond Pau). On Friday Charles cann op thanks—t *i.k raxnv Faul and MUs Marietta Faul joined ,n trtrnd* ' aad relatives far n« them, returning on Sunday. David's <•» «»*'. ‘‘■■'r. tl cousin. Larry O'Brien, of Dimondale gJJJ* ‘ U visiting him this week. ' Mrs. Mildren Bums is visiting her mother, Mrs. Edward Bowers, al Holt. Mrs. L. H. Evarts and Mrs Wm. Gorman are in Chicago visiting another sister. Mrs. Frank S. Ket­ cham-. William Gray, who was badly burned while working at the E. W. BILhs Co. has recovered sufficiently so he returned from Blodgett hos­ pital in Grund Rapids on Sunday. Mr and Mra. Gray are occupying the lower apartment In lhe Sullivan home. 428 South Broadway. Sunday visitors al the Thomas Beck home were Mr* Emily Wilcox and daughter. Mrs. Mtrl Bradfield of PralrieviUe, Mrs. Ola Moody of Augusta and Mr. mid Mrs. Charles Lewi*'of Battle Creek. type. 54c GENERATOR wH Men’s or Women’ Any slip in commodity prices shows up almost CUTOUTS Original couioment quality. Guaranteed- ■19-38. Plym..'3 M4’ 72c ng our > uying prices cornea down, wo reduce oilr ii tllng price Our 67 years of dosc-to-eost r.- mnir have proved that 1<»w prices arc as good for us os they ye for you.' coaster brake . . per­ formance .-.nd features for which Western Flyer.are famous. Full year guar-sptea »»*•’ STOF-LIAK REGULATORS 59‘ , Zz«s fEtetosr- Jfi. Azz- less kJ SS. Plym. $3.98 pairs leak Safe to use ASSEMBLIES No 2 Cream style, yellow Sweel. Tender KROGER ted Halvoi $3.95 (Continued from Page 3, Sec. 2.) the seventh frame as they pounded acroas lhe plate five times. Paul Shadlcy. gained credit for the win while Orrin Bliss, who went the distance for Brush Ridge, was charged with the defeat. Harold Reed. Bob Splcldenner. and Hoiner Bowenock all came through with three hits each to lead lhe 13-blngle Hickory attack. Overcoming an early lead, the Helton Vets managed lo squeak by the American Aces, 15-II. to hand the cellar dwellers their 12th low of the season. The Vets pounded out 17 hits with CONDENSERS PACKERS LABEL 29c 29c 35c "LET US HELP YOU 29c With Your Building Problems" Your Buildings Now! PACKERS LABEL - All green X GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! Pork & Beans 4 Pork & Beans 4 Corn 4 Spotlight Coffee 41c Layer Cake Shortening 3 > 73c Cane Sugar 10^ SQ95 6.00x16 CARBURETOR Dodge. M-41. Substantial Savings on Our New Lower Prices on All 2 loaves. w TILLOTSON Quality-built tn every reK. . . the ssfest, st-wearing tires in the low-priced field. Put wearwen* on your car today! Easy terms! Fm?r. whiter texture. ttsr $11.55 BREAD 2^27C KROGER CAMPBELL’S oath KROGER-Hot Dated 3 lb> SI.19 READY-LINED BRAKE SHOES S3 85 why r»y 95c 30c Cheese *||MS0R Cl“l 2,b 1«'69c BRAKE LINING SETS inforccd F<>r Fords A Merc. $1.59 Frosh daily-k) lo 12 weeks old-Fully ileaned. cut WIZARD DaLUXE Sliced Bacon Pork Sausage HERRUD’S - I Ib roll Wheaties EXHAUST WFUCTOI Extra Heavy Western Auto Assoc. Stere SI .49 er* machines BATTIXIU RICHARCID I Lowest Rates! Quick Servicel I | Western Auto Assot Store Titanic Sun-Prool Outside While - Now $4.98 Gal. In 5 Callon Lots—$4.88 per Gal. 6 Ft. ... 7 Ft. ... 8 Ft. ... 10 Ft. ... 12 Ft. .. . 1% CORRUGATED AND V-CRIMP STEEL ROOFING COOK-OUT GRILL Now ’25.00 QUANTITY OF FlNCE BOARDS AND SHEATHING LUMBER - AS LOW AS *40 Per M Excellent 1x12 39c Ring Bologna ib 39c WARNS 53c Broaklesl ol Champion EMBASSY 15c Grape Juice »°> -39c KRONER RED GRAPES 3 29c TOW MITCH w.th $j.65 Ball *» TRUETODE it 53c Ground Beef Fresh and Lean - 3 Ib for loaf Ritz Crackers »>>>°-30c Salad Dressing - 39c NABISCO , MORE Fo> Your Radio Dollar with 55c 59c SWIFT PREMIUM - No waile Resists heat. OiL anti-frec.’e’ •J9-4 i. it b ready for Ihg pan BONELESS VEAL ROLLS » HEAVY-DUTY Radiator HOSE PuMPS SUBSTANTIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS PITTSBURGH HOUSE PAINT "oinsiDt'1 WILSON’S CORN KING Get more service per dol­ lar with these dependable cquiptnvnl-typc batter­ ies! Extra capacity far your lighting and accesraiur. Building Materials SPECIAL. . . Reg. $35 FRESH FRYERS Elsewhere? Guaranteed 2 Full Yn.l "RUSTCHEK" WATER Fine Wisconsin Chee re Food SUNSHINE >10” MUFFLERS ruit and ut nroof! Stock up for canning now Hi Ho Crackers "> Uy tt $2355 50C KROGER - Lord Baltimore KROGO-1 Ib tin 316 Guaranteed. 45c 49c 49c Cream style, yellow Other Cars—Lowest Prices 112 E. Court St. REROOF Save 5 lo 7c on DAVIS WEARWELL BERT BENHAM MASTER FLUMBER g? FARMERS.' Guaranteed 12 Months 32c BATH ROOM FIXTURES BUILD . . . REPAIR Contain* Vitamin "D” CAMPBELL'S IGNITION SEE OUR BRIGGS STEEL SINKS STANDARD AND KOHLER " Peas M«EBS u,EL 2 N°J 19c Corn mc«em label 3 Apricots««"»»EE2 49c Tomato Juice 3 21c Kroger Milk 3 Tomato Soup 2 3 Beans c"EE"CUT 2 27c Asparagus QUALITY at LOWEST |V -TR COSTI > Remodeling? Cubs Hand BUY 3 AND SAVE BUY 2 AHO SAVE l DEPENDABLE Bhlk DISTRIBUTOR (Continued from Page 3. Sac. 2.) Whitney sent tn Keith Buehler to run for him. Don Doster filed out for two dawn then Ralph Nye drew another walk. ruanwWceSoleT Cooling System VOLTAGE Defending Champs Complete With Fitlingu 5OJBI $39.95 Hickory Ooracn Brook Bidgo . Leon Dunn started out for Dowl­ ing but was relieved in lhe fifth when Grund Ledge broke loose for Im memobiam Our Slip is Showing 100 1949 WESTERN FLYER . u: :s iu *; Ctovardalt hite. UjmniM out * single which SPECIAL!^ Speedy, Full-Size 26" seven runs. Up to that point he had pl tciied nice ball. In ah he was touched tor only four hits, but gave up five walks—which was a big fac­ tor in the Grand Ledge rally—and fanned thrte. Darwlh Swift relieved Dunn and handcuffed the invaders with only three hits and another run in the sixth fpr the rest of the* game. He fanned two and sent only one man to first on a free pass. Little Wayne Hastings, on lhe mound for the looera. had a rough lime of it. “ He was touched for 10 hita while .000 0X0 BOX • whining three and walking seven. Aiding his own cause. Swift banged out a triple for the longest hit ball 30 eoo 020 11 of the game. CARD OF THANKS OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. ■Universal’’ Bud Nevins, George Solik, and Andy Anderson each connecting for three hits.. Manager Bob Adams started aft the hlU for the Vets but was re[hived by Pete Clcctkki who gained credit for the win. John Powell and' Green Peters worked on the hili for the Acea with Powell getting the defeat. Lemons M"«T 6 '29c 300 Size Sweet Potatoes 2*'29c WHITE PINE SHEATHING LUMBER AT LOW CARLOAD PRICE MANY OTHER BARGAINS IN ODD LOTS OF LUMBER • Cement • Lime • Platter • Rocklath • Wallboard We Can Supply YoUr Needs LIT US FILL YOUR COAL RIN ... NOW! A Complete Stock of RED CLOVER COAL POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS For September Delivery ORDER NOW! HastingsLumber&CoalCo 306 E. Court St. HOMI OF RID CLOVIS COAL Phono 2515 �page rm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 15, 1549 MIDDLEVILLE K-B LEADS AGAIN NOW! You Can Own A NEW REFRIGERATOR NO DOWN PAYMENT REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND METER PLAN Supt. and Mr.*. J. F Schlpper and children. Paul. Mary Jane and Dav­ id. were to a family picnic at John­ son Park, Grandville. Thursday * Mr nnd Mrs. Welten Brooks of Clo­ verdale were house guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffeth last week and all attended the National Rural Letter Carriers meeting in Grand Rapid*. * Mr. nnd Mrs. John Perry and Mr*. Uni Nagel attended lhe United Brethren camp meeting in Sunfield. Sunday. * Mrs. Fred Welch returned home Sunday from a week s visit in Detroit and Pontiac, her former home. She was accompanied by her niece Mis.* Shirley Hamilton who is visiting at the Hamilton home with her grandparents. * Principal F^rrl Vansickle has returned from Eu.->t Lansing where he attended the three-wtek econombta meeting for educators Mr. and Mrs Harry Willyard and children spent Sunday at Holland ns guest ot her aunt, Mr». Gertrude Hilarities and family. Dudley Johns­ ton nnd Wife or Duncan lake were afternoon visitor.' * The Palmer twins. Bcattice anti Bernice were guests of tiieir aunt and cousin. Mrs. Earl VunSickle and Gary Lev last week. • Mrs. Louise Cleveland of Grand Rapids, who has not been titling too well Is staying with Mrs. Dolly Johnson, a Mr and'Mrs Win Stanton nnd son Bryce of L-okc City were visitors of their cousins. Mr and Mrs Irving Lutz nnd son, ■ Sunday the 14th. * Mrs Robert Lichtenberger, nee Pauline Bena way and little son Bobble, drove through from Brockway. Pa . last week on a surprise visit to her mother and bro­ titer. Mrs .Mattie Benaway and Burdel at their Gun lake cottage She expects Mr. L. to join her thlt Fri­ day for his vacation and all will re­ turn home together. Shirley and Larry Miller of Has­ tings passed last week with their aunt. Mrs. Fred Bowerman, south ot town * The even men who have is. i n at Camp Grayling at tlie Na­ tional Guard meet for two weeks, relumed home Friday They were James Nagel. Junior Pickard, Ly­ man Kimmey. Hkippy Glover. Cleo Robyler. Jim Wilson and Nelson Brady * Mbs I ella Jackson ami her cousin Ml- Barbara Ingall of Owos­ so arc exprefj-d home this week from >i two weeks’ vacation spent with their uncle. Francis Keeney in Pro­ vidence. R. I * Mr. and Mrs Doug Reynolds' nnd daughters. Maryhn mat Sully returned home Saturday from two weeks nufing at the Maxine Rogers cottage at Gun lake * Mrs Marvel O'Connor, of Marvel's Beauty shop, is on vacation this week Hhc ■ nd a friend from Grand Rapids left Saturday for Northern Michigan and Canada a John and Roger Moore of Detroit are spending the week with their aunt. Mrs Harry Raheb nnd family at the cottage at Wilkins >n hike * Guests of Mr and Mrs Roy McCaul al their north COOLERATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS I NATIONALLY KNOWN V REPEATED BY REQUEST Here’s How IT 8 CU. FT. The Meter OF MEASURED COLD Plan Works ■■ere hb niece and nephews. Mrs Eted Opperman end win Nelson of Midland and Mr and Mrs Harold RoImH and daughter Arlene of Grand Rapid* * Mr nnd .Mrs J. I. Rum were dinner guest* Thursday of their daughter. Mrs Milton Larmti and fumih in Grand Rapids honoring thr Rugg's 4<Xh wedding FROZEN STORAGE 18 degrees below freezing—the eitremely CM low cold needed lo keep frozen food* •Mel 7. freeze* ice cube* rapidly. Think of it-j-you can hove any one of these beautiful refrigerators in your kitchen immediately, without so Slightly below frt chills toft drinks. Mrs. Frank C<>man accompanied by her daughters. Mra. Catherine Rowden of Charlotte and Miss Helen Coman. who was on vacation also spent the last few days of the week in tlie north * Mr und Mrs. Henry Brog are spending Tuesday and Wednesday <>f Jhb week at Jack­ son with their daughter. Mrs Ken­ neth Vogel and husband, w Mrs. Fiances Coke, left for her home in Los Angeles. Calif.. Sunday after a few day*' visit with her friends. Mr nnd Mrs Wm. McKrvltt She will stop in Denver. Colo.. to visit a brother TUraday they and Mrs. Ellen Sundcfur were at Vermontville as lunch guests of Frances McKevilt Pugh. * Mr and Mrs. Joe Cronin of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ day with her aunt. Mr* Ed Blake and took her out for ■ short ride. * Mr. and Mrv Henry Gray of Ban­ field spent a few days last week with their daughter, Mrs. Robert Smith and family. Mrs. Iva Snyder Is enjoying a two weeks' vacation from her duties at the Fanners Stale Bank. Mrs. Irv­ ing Lula Is taking her place as supply a Mrs Frances Pugh and daughter Mary Ellen Seekcli of Vermontville accompanied by the latter's aunt. Mb* Lottie Scckeli of Three Rivers were Saturday visitors of Mrs Pugh's parents, the Wm McKrvltt* * Paul Palmer has been acting as supply mall rarrler on Rt 2 for Ray Scrvan because of the illness of Mr* Servan * Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw of thr Blur Ribbon Dairy had Sunday din­ ner last week with his cuu.-dns. Mr and Mrs Chester Aerharl in thr Wilcox district * Miss Muriel Squlrr, who has been spending a few weeks with iier father and brother. Mr squlrr. Sr and Marc and family, left Saturday for Chicago to visit her brother William and will go on Fri­ day to her home in California. Miss Charlotte Kenyon was home from Newaygo for the weekend * Mr and Mr* Bill Ross have rented their West Main st. home to Alfred Reynolds of the TlHirnapple-Krilogg teaching staff and arc moving their household goods to their Gun lake cottage Bill is home for treatment oi a back injury. * Miw- Helm Pott* of Indianapolis. Ind . U expected this Thursday lo spend her vacation at imine with her parents and brother. Mr nnd Mrs Ray Potts and Robert. * Mrs. David McKeown was guest of honor Thursday aft4jrnoon at a shower held at the Moe schoolhouse, northeast of town and sponsored by' thr Busy Bee club. * Mr. and Mrs Wm. Shaw and Mb* Mary Lee Ham­ ilton of Detroit were Saturday call- Arthur WHlfU, M B Mill street, pleaded guilty Friday afternoon when arraigned before Municipal Judge Adeibert Cortrlght to a charge of selling coffee cream btlow the State * minimum standard and was fined S25 plus S3 35 court coata. Arrested on a complaint signed by P. L. Smith, inspector from the Slate Department of Agriculture, Willits waa charged specifically with selling cottie cream containing only 10 per cent butterfat while the State's minimum 1* IB per cent. Keeping dose watch over lhe herd will help avoid bloat trouble. Cattle to be placed on clover or alfalfa pastures for the fust time should be given all Ute iiay they will eat. then turned out into the pasture after rain and dew have evaporated. About a half-hour Li long enough tor cattle to gran the first few times. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skinner and In case symptoms of bloat or Im­ son. Donald, were in Chicago over paction appear, no time should be the weekend. lost in summoning the aid of a vet­ erinarian. Dr. Rtllham advises. Mra. Ella Hammond of 119 W. South St. arrived home Wednesday era of the girls' grandfather. L. E. from a three months' visit tn Buf­ Hamilton on Arlington St.. en route falo. Eden, Ebcnexer. Batavia. Niag­ to Grand Rapids. ara Falls and Elba. New York. James rentmore Cooper’s COOPERSTOWN HOME’ Few of us can experience the satisfaction of having a town named in our honor, but that was the reward of Cooper. Memories of his boyhood forced him to return to the old home­ stead. After his birthplace hod been remodeled into all that a home should be. he settled down and did his best writing. Perhops the best solution to your problem is to buy an old house and have it modernized. With our financing plan you can include the cost of remodeling In the purchase price of the house and pay it back, in monthly, rent-like installments. Hastings BUILDING & LOAN — Association 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 FLAVOR-SAVER STORAGE COMPARTMENT Slightly above frcciing—«o am the flavor of fresh and prepared food* and lefi-oversSliding vhehei provide ipaev for tall hordes plut all the other food* you want to keep. enable everybody to own a modern 1949 refrigerator. WOODY'S K“B SUPPLY “The Store where it pays to trade*' 140-146 W. State St. Phone 2701 CRISP-O-LATOR Come in—get all the details. MOIST COLD Don't Wait another day! model at er Impaction when cattle -Into earn fields. Clover or al- Another BigWasher Scoop By ' Meter-Plan is the easiest method ever devised to the A gate left open so that cows can get in a com field is an invitation to trouble, warns Dr. B. J. Killham. Michigan state college veterinarian Local Dairyman Fined $25, Costs Friday Afternoon ADJUSTABLE never notice It—os little as 35c a day' K-B Supply’s Choose Halite Open Gates Lead To Cattle Bloat CHILL-R-ATOR SHELF much os a penny down pay­ ment! You can use it. enjoy its odvantoges. ond pay for it at a cost so low that you’ll Mrs. Johnson of South Thomappie, had a visit with relatives and old friends. They were her brother-in-law and wife, Mr. and Mrs Page of Gun lake and his two slaters. Mrs. Mattle Orton and Mrs. Sarah Page both of Grand RankU * Mr and Mrs Rug­ sell Bedford accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Ray Tntan left Saturday eyening on a three day vacation trip They tot* their ear across the lake on the boat from Ludington and then expected to go to Copper Har­ bor, the Picture Rocks and Porcu­ pine Mts. and as many other points as their limited tune permitted Ray's brother. Robert and wife stayed with the little Tolan daugh­ ters. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steeby of Leighton accompanied her nieces from Kalamazoo Saturday on a abort vocation trip in Northern Michigan Chas. Flashman stayed at the iiome during their absence Keeps over Vi a butbel of fruit* and leafy •egettble* garden frtab and dewy crisp. you want from this and sev­ eral other new 35 19 4 9 styles. 2—We deliver fo your home —no down payment re­ quired! ALL NEW & IRONERS 1949 MODELS 3—For your convenience in mak­ ing payments, we install K-B's Meter, out of sight, if you wish. HOME FREEZERS 35c o day into the Meter. ON K-B’s METER PLAN AS LOW AS 5— Once a month, our represen­ tative cells, counts the coins in your presence, and gives you a receipt. 40c Per Day 6— Thus the daily small change you save will ectually BOB & THE IMAGINE! WASHER, WRINGER - INNER All 3 for $11050 Weiher buy your new refrigerator. You pay for if while you Use it. WOOYD’S REMEMBER NO DOWN PAYMENT! ACT FAST! ACT TODAY! K-B SUPPLY STORE WHERE IT PAYS TO $125 WEEKLY TRADE 140-146 W. STATE We are also Featuring the Famous G-E REFRIGERATORS On The METER PLAN PHONE 2701 & This Week Only See Us Now* �AOBFIY1 tan sta noon MID street, aftentoon Municipal iht to a ream below indard and court cosu. t sinned by from tlie Agriculture, specifically containing t while lhe THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAY, AUGUST M. 1848 PAGE <nx DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS lhe prlnriual ball AND SWANSON AGENCY CLASSIFIED AD BATBS lor Barry/Couaty raUdanta rrar FOLK) POLICY tkat ai 126 South Michigan Ave with lma.adl.lt FIRST DAY Complete Insurance Service Bonds HUM* I. r SIU JV< Res. 3918 Office 2908 A COMPLETE SELECTION or SBVEBAL MODELS OF or.DM 1-OK PUBLICATION Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished ond installed klnner and Hcago over Mil :' fABM BUTS for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Wednesday at in Butavia, NiasYork. CONSUMERS POWER CO. PHONE 130S Floor Sanders for Rent CHABLE I DONALD RAYMOND. CHARLOTTE G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE Phone 2331 II? F. Male BUILDING MATERIALS FARM BUREAU GROUPS SOUTH HASTINGS FARM BUREAU GROUP All forms of Insurance and Bonds ERRY CHARI.ES FOX Uh TED FARM AGENCY ANDRUS Phone 2519- Nat l Bank Bldg BUMNEnS OPPOBTUNIT ES auctioneer » SPORTING GOODS List your Auction Sales with ORANGE NOTICE IRVING GRANGE 9BDBB roil PUBIJCATIOX POULTBT ion s u F DEWEY REED Hastings. Mien Pnone 3467 LEGALS The Sherwood Agency OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION — FINAL Insurance KOH SALE - Waahinc m.eblne mitfp Mh a fra •----- 114 M a • • foil sAl.f ,ullr. I...i ao.l -Irr..., . luld........ l.-d ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Phone Sheldon Rldr L mile —I ..f i'arllnn <'. liter FOR MALI .Limy Lind rule -win 1-4. whk eoil apeiaga H..J.I. maple fia tab Lika nr. 41 M • 1' . . 1 Sulbard. i-hone 7K.F2 “ 1 I’OK S ALff- >M4- Tatle M...1.I Plnl... r i'h<, Iion.iarai.il aiitirmallr than*.Call Delton 27fd3 « 1 foil Ci.M.pot r.tria.r- PHONE 17F21 Hit KOR1 CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich AUCTIONEER General aurtloneering. USED CABS. MOTORCYCLES HOUSETRAILER;, AND PARTS a rr.ooi.. i oases JADBB row FuBUOATIOB ADAIR’S i.:-. i..- :i'i >. PAINT STORE GUARANTEED >uy an TRUSS FITTING ancing bv an In the experienced jnthly. Home of GLIDDEN PAINTS 2 Complete Lines of Wallpapers 11.1 O.K FOB PUBLICATION EMPLOYMENT I 1.1- WABTBD Complete Brunh and Spray Painting Service MAHLEB MOTOR SALE* PHONE 200b FITTER 120 N. Michigan LyBARKER S IN 503 PHONE 2481 Phone 2115 Hostings AUCTIONEER auto insurance LEW IS EARL General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE CITY COUMTBT ABD BBSOBT New >■ Imalaeaa -»!• INSURANCE t.be. Na rapw.l Allen F* ila/tm' K /“hi.imia"'1 mi!» norlb Bru.ti Rider ..kooi " U ANTED - KIBCBLLAirBOUI W. a>.,e 4>’~t roalame.. H'< • LOST AND FOUND DESCBIPTION At Si. 00 Bu □ BDEB FOB PUBLICATION WM D. CAMPBELL 215 S. JEFFERSON ST. Bu'lneru Phone 26*6—Ham linn Re*. Phone. Middleville MF 3 C. O. BLISS, Middleville " W7.lTb"i;ik‘k fSTRS '■ , Ph..r„- 4 IM WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD lliit.1 Pouue Itewrl • MISCELLANEOUS 83 E. Colfax Ht, HMtlnn. MteH FOR KFXT- lleaulitr -ru." ir...,-. Ha.r .... jr>,f ,.I,.#... It M.,| II. > 1 Mi.ldlr.in.. ilHiiTTi— Fun NEXT 2 rie.m vartmelit I’ll I'il'.he 4064 AM CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Store) Phones 2865 or 2459 DEMING ELI (THK PUMPS fllfli Tin t. APT for Auctioneer Phone 732FI3 DR. DERK STUIVE HOncB or MOBTGAUB FQBBULOBUBE Fob i<FNr~i mo„> • nrk Call aftar 5 p.m Phone 2569 BUEHLER II- H CHIROPRACTOR ntn.nl.b-4 apart X-RAY 117 E. Center eaflle Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor CLASSIFY PIANO TUNING .... .. FOB W • P.Hl l..-«w hA«4 }i>4 FOB PUBLICATION BROKEN • AUTO GLASS IlfSiT rd^»makej~i“..» ‘ 2 ruoia ap.rtmenl 1ST W S-l-en Poli “ffSKT-A Satisfaction Guaranteed H 4 ier. Fl a 5 20 Yean* Experience JOE MIX R R. 4, Hastings Phone 763-F3 t«.*aira al 214 X h>vr -M d-m Foil ’J —Htr Phene 21.'- Foil UF.NI ]..H,>.I. Lock and Kay Service—Bicycle Shop l'n s ,1,...! s..1( 4 BURKEY’S SERVICE m. Ph M.HLEB MOTOR SALES r> m nr Malarday. Foil KENT Furin.I>. 4 Aft n I’h.Kir 1 law I; i ■: \ :<< i ■ Near <|..»n - r, 202 N. J.ft.rron Phon. 2905 CITY. COUNTRY AND RESORT 8lAu(]HTRBINq CUSTOM We Remove Dead Animals Mnwm — Ha. Dead Stock Promptly Removed Jt ihir Old flERVICE For Prompt Removal of Old Cnnpled TO NETTLE ESTATE or Dead Horse* .• ■ r »nd CMM .-01 s JEFFEKsn-. PHONE . i’-i'.-m1 nra cn N*URANCE LONQ TERM FARM LOAM • ia<i In aaie imi; Philip H. Miuhrll. onnr.B fob run (cation .'i.u'otiri hiNg Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 DARLING & CO HASTINGS 10030 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Write Detiar.e Horses Cattle 4 ■• >. - i ■ I Wa Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL VALLEY CHEMICAL CO H..-I I H'.i ;• HASTINGS 27 5 DEAD STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 I PHONE COLLECT I �ATHLETES FOOT GERM 5 Classes of Pine Stock Available For Reforestation QUIMBY OPBKATtOM^ VEttlC Moo Moro sntrrlM » Tfcro ImUoo 40. (a) rt. follow QUICK cabh LOAN "8oKM?“S that ba ma) ptoct Poller la brraby MUTUAL FINANCE irr.t io «'il» 80UTH St I «tr Htrrrt t. CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING hanoyw FOR tings and Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Lyons and children of Kalamazoo. ★ Recent visitors at the Lawrence Rittman home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and sons of Bedford. Mrs. Julia Christy and Mr. and Mrs. Don Rom ot Battle Creek. * Sunday ' Orders now are being accepted evening callers at the Clayton Shur- only al lhe department's forestry low home were Kenneth Lake of division office. Lansing. Blanchard and Vesta Golden of The division expect* to have ap­ Hastings. proximately 9.700.000 pieces of stock Mrs. Eva Wolf of Kalamazoo and available, according to distribution Mrs. Max Eck of Thomappie spent head, F. J. Hodge. A record 5.400.000 trees were pro­ Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and duced and shipped In lhe spring of with them. * Mr. and Mra. Robert this year. Klevorn and children returned Sun­ day from a weeks vacation at Har­ risville Park. Mich. * Mr*. Lynden Norri* and children of Cedar Creek and Mrs Mary McClurkin of Has- Greenville. * Mr. and Mrs Harold Hannon of Hickory Comers rpent Sunday at the Nlal Castekin home. Billie returned with them for a meretally. Sunday. A TO Z LUBRICATION and Nyle Knickerbocker returned <m Wednesday from a urn-day trip Going first to the Upper peninsula. Hawkins i Josephine Honugt nt White Ptah Pointe on Lake Superior. Gibsonburg. <n.., and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Rltzmim spent a few days last week In Northern Michi/tn w Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rittman •/ Tole­ do. Ohio, were Monday guest.-, of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Rltzmun. * Calves—Good and Choice $27.-530.75 Culls and Common Sheep >15.-$27. $4.50-$6.50 Lambs $18.75-$23.40 Steers ond Heifers $12.70-$24.90 Cows $10.75-$17.l0 Ruth $12.30-521.20 $20.50-521.70 WERNER ' S $35.-550.00 Horses >28 N. Michigan FRIDAY-SATURDAY BIG 39^ Writing ANDRUS Portfolio Consisting of into Canada going to Niagara Falls, from there through New York. Penn­ sylvania and Ohio en route home • 50 SHEETS OF LINEN FINISH BOND STATIONERY friends relumed Monday from n western trip. They didn't have time to visit the state of California, as „ they had planned, but had an inand Mrs. Eugene Freeman attended i tercsting tnp the Cole reunion at Thomappie lake Ralph SUowbridge and family of Eos Angeles are visiting his |iarcnts here. ♦ Friends of Mrs. Lita Haney t!'.:! EuS'., ........ “»! ‘b'.u IR’S fichigan : 2481 COMPANY Hendershott and McOmber HIGH QUALITY GASOLINE DRIVE ■pen 'Irtish and ing Service HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES Portland, Sunday. * MLm* Joyce Mi Clurkin spent a few days last week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. SUNOCO PAINTS f Lines of Mr and Mrs. Wayne Hawthorne. 548 Prospect. N.E.. Grand Rapids, are the parents of a 6’ lb. baby, bom Tuesday. Aug. 10, at St. Mary’s hospital. He has been named Martin Roy. Wayne Ls .the non of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hawthorne, ot 421) E. a few days. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shipments from lhe Hi Cornelius and children had a picnic dinner Sunday at Potters Park. Lansing. In the afternoon they vlzit- SUNOCO STORE New Hawthorne Boy George Winters. Mra. Art Winters and Kaye DcPreLstcr were nt tlie Buffalo farm al Coldwater Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Blair Barnes were home from East Lan.nimr over the weekend. Mr Barnea U working for Dewey Doster at East Lansing • 25 ENVELOPES While They Last! ONE STOP SERVICE Corner Jefferson and Court Sis. rich last Thursday for an intereating lesaon on flower arrangement!- a Please remember to phone your DNEER law HICKORY CORNERS tow £D'J UP TO MORE SAVINGS. IDEAL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! Middleville KILLING ’AIRING PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED For Home—or Vacation Trips 2 PER CUSTOMER Only through a special purchase are wl oblo to offer this terrific value! It's part of our big mid-summer clearance sale deep cut prices from every department. A LESSON IN ECONOMY ... you con SUBTRACT from those budget worries by simply ADDING UP the sav­ ings awaiting you at TAFFEY'S. These drug bargain! arc planned to multiply your pleasure. EHLER IACTOR Phone 2893 round Floor LISTERINE ESTIVIN 6&BBALLPEN SKOL LIQUID UNGUENTINE 6uo"?wi. $159.95 FIRESTONE POWER LAWN MOWER WASHER Used as Demonitrator Guaranteed like $ 4 O H .00 new. Reduced to ' Clinton Engine - Friction Due Clutch - 21 in. cut $4 *) f’ 00 Reg. $159.90 Now ■ Reg. $79.95 Table Model Ridio-Phonogtsph Beautiful Wood $CQ 95 Cabinet. Now □□ ASS ALUMINUM WARE SET I’j H. P. Heavy Gauge - 6 Pieces 2 Sac Skillets - Sauce Pans Rig. $10 95. Now SIMPLEX IRONER $0.95 ° LINED BRAKE SHOES Console Model Fits Ford - Chcv. truck* Radio AM and FM - Mahogany Plattic Cabinet *4Q 95 Space Saver. Reg. -04 77 $99.95. Reduced lo Soma models of Chcv. Pass, cars. Reg. lo SI 1.50 $E-95 Now O Firestone Dryclcanar APEX DISHWASHER CONDE MILKER Odorless Heats its own water 20 Qt. ALUMINUM 2 gal. can. Reg. $1.39 gyc 170 to 180 degrees LACED ASS — ENO They Sell From $3.98 Up Elsewhere ICE lone 2905 12-ox. 100 MEN NEN UNICAP BABY OIL VITAMINS Waxed Leather Uppers from Pliable Split Leather that Resists ' WL NEWTON Lumber Co. tioved WILLIAMS i^ZPONDS CREAMS ru SQUIBBS^X0*' DEXTRI MALTOSE T“"d IVAL AIR-CONDITIONED y^amhft HORSES LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES MILLWORK CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 IK 2-2961 WE DEI IVEP PHONE 266 202 N. MICHIGAN Wear - Non-slip Thick Moulded Rubber Soles Reduced to GARDEN HOSE PAINTS Guaranteed for 15 yrs. Cfl*® 16 in. LAWNMOWER FIRESTONE THOMPSON SPOTLIGHT Chromo plated light turns 360 degtees. Reg $1295 Value $7 95 Reduced to • .95 2-ply. Color green Reg. $9.95. Rad. to 1 SKYSHIELD SUN VISOR 20% REDUCTION All Stainless Steel. Adds to driving comfort. Keeps Cor Cooler. Fits Most Cars Reg. $4 4-95 >18.95. Now II All Fishing Tackiu. Base­ Ddu>e Quality - 5 scft-iharpcning blades - Rubber Tiles Reg. $25.75 $4(5.95 Reduced to I O SgQ.95 Will chat at FIRESTONE All Firestone Brand Paints Reduced Compare V This Out­ standing Low Price! Strong Nailed Construction Pail * Reg. $105 00 til automatic. Reg. SOOQ $284 .95. Red. to GOO can ball Equipment Er Camp ing Coads. rnrr — $14.95 laundry tubs ■" JC F t* with the purchase ot our Firestone Suprem 20 gal. i13g5<> Double Tub Washer at HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. QUALITY MERCHANDISE 111 West State St. AT Phone 2708 A FAIR PRICE Hastings, Mich, �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 15, IM9 PAGE BIGHT Funeral Services For Rev. Eckes Held Yesterday For Dependable/ Steady Heat fflaterbuni Coal - Fired Furnaces 1 The welded steel body keeps all objectionable furnace odors and gases out of the house. Efficient design delivers a maximum of heat with a minimum of fuel con­ sumption. Gravity or Air Conditioner There tn «»•<>*! fired V> itrrbury to fit YOUR raids from n gravity* fumaev to < >■ np!»‘t«’ winter air ivriditiotu.. PERSONALS I Funeral services for the Rev. ' J<> cph L Ickes. 87. * retired United । Brethren minister who died at Prn‘I'oek hospital Sunday evening, were I held at the Freeport United Brethren I church yesterday afternoon- Tlie |Hrv. O H. Heltrcl officiated and ■ burial was in Riverside cemetery .' here. Rev. Ickes, who had been 1'1 for ' »nme t'tne, had been in the ho»1 pltal about lo days prior to his death. | Rev leges. who was born Sept. 10. 1881. in Sandusky county. Ohio, had (been in the ministry since 1802 un­ it tl he retired myiy years ago One <~f ills last ministries w.is in Lake jOdMsa. Afier retiring hr moved to Freeport and came here two years Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeVany re­ turned home last Saturday from a two weeks’ vacation. The first week was spent In Northern Michigan anu Chicago. Their secund week. Mr DcVany went to Cincinnati ana Columbus Ohio lo visit relatives and friend* and Mrs DeVany visited im isu in Battle Creek, Lake Odessa and Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Waters were nt their cauin at Hoxeyviile Friday night, going from there to Beulah Mother Dies There’s a Waterbury For every Sire Home ord Every Type Fuel USED CARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WERNER sma°lte°sr USED CAR LOT AT 1500 S. HANOVER Customers’ Corner He is survived by his wife, Eliza! bc-th. who is in poor health We are approved Waterbury dealers —qualified to help you select the RIGHT unit and install it PROPERLY for you. >n Saturday to visit Mr. and Mm. ’served by the company at Hotel .iae Corliss, returning on Sunday ■Ohls on Friday evening. Mrs. Sisson la Harrietta where they called on nnd children accompanied Victor on , Ir. and Mra. A. L. Kellogg, Mr Friday. Waters’ grandparenu. Nornlee Rogers of Battle Creek Gues is ot Mr. and Mra. Herbert visited her grandparenu, Mr. and j Freeland last weekjWcrc Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton. JuM wegk. Mr Mrs H, 8. Van Auken. Syracuse, mid Mrs. Buxton took her home on N. Y . and Mr. and Mrs M. C. Sunday and spent Uie day with Van Auken and Mrs. Edith Bou- Mr. and Mrs Mnutice Rogers. ford. Cato. N. Y. Their guests thia Mr. and Mrs. Dan Aahnker have seek are Mr. and Mrs. James returned from a two weeks' visit Butrlck ut near South Bend, Ind., with his sbter. Mrs R. J. Hltinger. who arrived on Monday. of Charlotte. Vtc’.oi Sisson was In Laming on Mr and Mrs. Ed Houvener of De-! Friday and Saturday attending a troll were guests of Mr. and Mrs ’ convention of Watkins Products '•'«nn Dciuuiwte last week Tuts*-1 dealers of Michigan, a banquet was tiny_UIL| Sa^as. ThTs is the time of year when your ; Mrs Melissa Geiger of Lurrdnle. j '•.-»««.. whore son. Sum Geiser. I* ■ instructor In animal husbandry nt Nanin tile Hish school. died nt her u >me Monday morning Walter Geiger was a former resident of. . Hastings ami a graduate of the lileh ; school here Sam Geiger went Mon- j i day to attend the funeral A4P fresh fruit end vegetable dcoartmnet should be at its very best. /f re the .h'fnh > ’ "■w’f mJ ordrtly an.i n >t piiheit uteri’ I Barry Bypaths | HARDWARE Plu m b i n q it Heating * Paintt dr Varnithei Seaian uj-iilt ifouA. aum. BOWLING BALL By Jane Cameron i I. thr pr'iducr fresh and apprtiz " in5 mid of tup <ju dit) f I . 1111 ■ 11 <.< 1 m»11 ■ . 11 mi.n li* . "Russia seems tn have a hobby— I I collecting China."—Bobby Atkins | | Is thr sen ire prompt, courteous and rffl^trlili’ Then ’* a elunn to the first nippy I ; autumn morning. The unaccusj t imed chill brines a glow to the! ; ch«*ks and appetite at thr table! nnd three niches adder! to the hip*.j । eventually You begin u> think <rf ' -hr *mri) of dead leaves under chit-1 । drrnS 'cuffing fret You think of; । the wind whoo-o-o-tna around the! corner of house and the wlncy. । tang of anpte storage sheds. Tins, is when I grab a bunch of little | sack* and go into the garden and, start saving seeds against next tears planting Being an organic i gardening crackpot, my seeds aren’t: contanunated with poison sprays nor commercial fertilizers, so they sh> old b.- planted another ve»r., rather than tn risk getting seeds of! du|>ed vegetables from a nursery. l| not. let us know: write: Customer r/oHom Daportmant, A-SP Food StnrA. !20 Ixxuqtton Avenue New York 17. N. Y. / Valuel Sirn in a California store: "We buy old furniture and sell antiques "i MILLER’S please Little- Susie was telling her moth-! ft about ’he kind of bathing suitI she wanted next return, You. konw. Motnmie." she explained, "oneI of those with just a skirt and ear­ muffs " OUTSIDE THE MPFCTKI M Our Heavenly Father must have loved Tlie colors . every one: Fur he scattered them upon the earth From pastekrainbows spun Across tlie dome of Heaven T«> thr *ra’s deep changing hue He made lhe brown earth; trees of green: The summer sky of blur: Thr sunset blare: the afterglow Tlie dawn diffused in rising mist; The mountain’s purple aureole; The morning glories, dew-drop kissed. But when He looks on man I think. He sees but Roti! and Mind, And where His children are con­ cerned. Our Father s color-blind. - Bess Hagaman Tefft. Never have I tasted such wonder­ ful flavored squash a« I raised this year. There is nothing like compost for good tasty food The basic for­ mula fur a compost heap is six inches of weeds; two inches of man­ ure. a large sprinkling of lime, and be sure it l* agricultural lime, or wood a«he». then a sprinkling of garden soil for an activator. Re­ peat this setle’i until thr heap is five fee: high The width and length are entirely a matter of convenience Then cover the heap, which is; rounded and tapered up to the,, top with old straw or lawn clippings! to hold inobture Then drive an iron pipe into the hean In several nlace." for aeration Hollow out the top so the heap will hold ruin water. S»-ak it up with rain water if pos­ sible Never use chlorinated city water if you can find anything else That shouldn't happen to a dog The chlorine kills the organ-! Lsms that are needed. Keep it as wet n< a wrung-out sponge <To be continued next week'. j "SUPER-RIGHT” MEATS ' Clc»» Tiimir-ad -O»«» Ra«d> I AAP'» Prica __ "■ 71C >— PRIMP oi" rznviMr. rMirwr*"'’ tb 4/C □ □ C D □ □ » 49c Bm’linn Beef 29c Beef Liver ,*U.X“’ „ 55c Sliced Bacon ‘X-- «. 53c Sniced Luncheon Meat ,t 5"c Ring Boioona & 39c □ Ib. * g BCP(U) FincrJlC Pa. Raadv □ Haddock Fillets □ Shrimp □ Perch Fraik Caught lb 37c ib69c Ib. 31c □ n n n POUND CAKE dTnner ROLLS □ Donuts Sx: □ Sandwich Bread 45c M *®c J*S 19c tS 17c 49c For Snocfca or Sandwiches MILD CHEDDAR - 48c farm equipment repair service D □ n o □ □ n □ □ 'Fill 2 33c ?X4«c . ...... ”I«H 45c Salad Dresvn'i 3: *. 75c dexo Shnrteninq 73c Sure Good Marnar’ne M’x'da or Wesson Oil y. sac £ 31c AllSweri M’rnarine 59c Peanut Rutter . ... 2 Grane Je'lv ' 3Gc Riiz Crackers Tomato Juice Campbell'i •“ 25c Morton’s Salt lodhad “,r. 9c 85c Son or Crisco 3 37c Carnation or Pet Milk 1 I'/,-lb Karo Svrup bo» 18c 35c White House Milk 3 23c Standard Catsup 2 27c Dill Pickles o~n* 14c French's Mustard 10c Beveraqes flrt-SJ:', । pkgl Dixie Cuds Sit 1 al I 15c IJS-fl Cut-Rite Waxed Paper roll 23c 15c Mexene Chile Powder 23c Jar Caps Sta-Flo Liquid Starch 21c □ c □ □ □ □ 5 * 5k Pea Beans j.... No 1 10c Iona Peas inc Mrs. Grass Soup Lima Reaqs inc 3k Prem or Tree! Fruit Cocktail i...... " 3k Manor House CoHee 2 i.n? Einht O’Clock Coffee £ 4k '.■V / M...U 25c CA*l* I'1 <v\VER HARTI F.TT PF*"S * Green Peas □ Potatoes □ Oranqes cX".. !£X □ App'es 2 15 S 5 Celery Hearts M.«; Cheese Food 2 tJ3c Swiss Cheese ». 68c Cheese Spread £ 21c Gold-N Rich Cheese 64c Cleanser •'••TCH 11c One Cent Offer Blu-White Flake Fmen Foods - Easy To Use Grape Juice 4 .•* 28c OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Doq Food Stroiigheart ?9c 49c 41c 29c 15c □ Orange Juice “< I.r4i«ra H Ik A*P't Price □ □ □ □ 429 S. Mkhif.n D n ■ 37c 35c ocni.MFAT iZ". (o.nnare ASP's Fish Far Ovality Potato Chips B. L. PECK A&P't Price —_ Eaitcv kevh Droud Roell □ Cooked Picnics Check! Compare! You’re Sure to See How Much You Save at AiP! Bl.el I,« LIPTON'S 63c With Cannon Cloth SILVER DUST £ 28c �The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 25. 1949 Are Your Children Setfor School?9 Health Expert Asks NEW ISSUE CONSUMERS POWER CO Urges Protection Against Diseases, Plenty of Rest $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above stock ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co REALESTATE FOR SALE 120 ACRES da'ry farm. 4 bedroom house, basement, bam, a good soil. Near village and store near Delton School. Might trade ’for city home .810.000 120 ACRES four miles out, very good four bedroom modem house. 50 acres seeded, other good buildings. In fact a country estate 816,000 ...................... 80 ACRE FARM in Carlton twp. Has good three bedroom house, fair bam. good large hen house and good clay loam soil. Farm lays good .------- ----------- .--------- ------------------------- -------------- 85,506 to ACRES one mile north of Dowling good 7 room house, garage, chicken coop. good soil level....................85,000 00 <8 ACRES, no buildings, two miles out South Broadway with a small stream running across It. lays good..«25« 80 ACRE FARM four miles east of Hastings, has n good six room house with wat<*r system, good large barn and other outbuildings, farm has lots of seeding and Is a good producer ..........86.850 10 ACRES 3 miles out Just off M-37 Seven room house semi­ modem. Large chicken coop, smoll bam. See this at. 84.2MOO 40 ACRES good modern house. 4 bedrooms, basement barn, level land --86500 INCOME PROPERTY at Thornapple Lake. Cabin and two apartments ——....-------------------------------------------------- $6000 FIRST WARD modem 4 bedroom house, hardwood floors down. Hol water heat, garage and nice lot close in. . .Terms 87.000.06 4TII WARD—2 bedroom bungalow, modem kitchen, dining room and living room Gas hot water heat, insulated, garage. Nice comer lot. choice location and only-.$7350.00 MODERN BUNGALOW In first ward on blacktop street, has kit­ chen. dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath, good basement and oil furnace—...84950 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW three miles out on pavement, has modern kitchen, large living room, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, oil furnace, automatic water heater and an acre of level ground -.88400 SIX-ROOM HOUSE close In on a blacktop street, has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms nnd hall up; nice lot and garage .............. -.88,700 I THREE BEDROOM house in first ward on a blacktop street, has midcm kitchen, garage nnd nice lot..................................85J60 SIX ROOM house close in In second ward: has kitchen, dining room. living room, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, good furnace and new automatic water heater 85500 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE close In on paved street, a good loca­ tion. Has a new roof, garage attached. This house U in good condition and nice large rooms. Will trade for a farm or sell for ...................................................................................................$5,800 IF YOH ARE A BUTCHER and want to work for yourself see us about this deal. A modern home on a main highway and 55 acres with an up to date slaughter house with large walk in cooler. This is going business and Is worth Investigating. NEARLY NEW MODERN YEAR ROUND HOME at Algonquin Lake —........................................................................................ $5300.00 NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot at Algonquin at only 8UNM NICE LAKE FRONT COTTAGE at Gun Lake, furnished, nice bathing beach, wonderful view of length of lake. This is a good roomy cottage; don't judge it by the price but come in and let us show It to you Only ..................................................... ....8X5M DOUBLE HOUSES in Middleville for Income. These are priced right. One at 85.000. and one 84.300 WE HAVE BUYERS for houses and forma. It might be yours so why not come in and list with us for real service. MILLER REAL ESTATE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER—Phona 3584 LEO E. TEWKSBURY—Phone 721-2-1 ‘'Beautiful I II Seri•ice Club Holds 1st Picnic Beaverton Does It Again! ; I Barry Countys 4-H Service club held Its first annual family picnic at Murphy s Point on Gun laikc last Sunday About 33 enjoyed the potluck lunch at 1 -30. and thru enjoyed soft­ ball and swimming. affair with the hopes of building up the attendance. Committees will be ap|x>Uited to OMist with futurp picnics, according t • Edward F- Schlutt. county 4-H club n»ent. Loring Appeals Traffic Conviction To Circuit Cour) wide immunisation campaign in physician al once," Dr. Heustis BEAVERTON, MICH.—A» lovely Jane McKImmey was crowned Tlie Michigan Department of Michigan's 1949 Dairy Queen by Gov. G, Mennen Williams, she became Health recommends immunization against diphtheria, whooping cough, the third Beaverton girl among Michigan’s four Dairy Queens to smallpox and lockjaw before the win the coveted honor. Jane's milking skill, obviously <usl one of many child’s first birthday, followed by talents, comes from helping with the H"-cow herd on her father's 160booster doses against diphtheria, acre farm. The 17-year old high school student is a member and past whooping rough and lockjaw at Jresident of her local F.F.A. group and active in many student affairs, three y<ars and booster doses one was chosen "Queen" by State Dairy Dept. Head Dr. E. Weaver, in competition with Ave other candidates for the title. against all four diseases al age five, before the child enters school. "The new school situation will place added demands on lhe child's energy and morale. He should be In lhe best health possible to en­ joy nnd adapt himself »o the new situation and to get tlie most from way. received a fractured right *. It," Dr Heuatls pointed out. wrist Thuraday afternoon while H wt *1 Ip Ikrikk Pr*1 <rn working nt the Jack AUerding farm LJSKIlV l>! 1 d^V complete physical examination In about four miles north on N. Broad­ W D Campbell. 45. who has been way c 'wined with the huuranee HumLawrenee said he riding a taken to a physician for examina­ l,«.a IU .. | an. tion now. Where treatment la nt he ha*' received hi-, brokerage recommended, the physician's ad­ :riw ns a real estate agent nnd is thought he jumped far rnouxh to vice should be followed at once to inducting his real es-atr nnd in.clear the wagon but a bale Insure optimum health when irancc business from liU office knocked him under the wagon 115 S. Jefferson street. and he thought lhe right front 'The child should get plenty of wheel passed over Ills arm. rest before school opens. He home un Route 2. Midili should be protected from unneces­ sary exposure to disease, but his ad­ here, and then transferred to Leila justment to school life will be better hospital where the fracture was net alert from Middleville High M-hool He returned home if he is allowed to play with other by a specialist children in his own neighborhood. Friday morning He will be a soph­ j Following hts graduation, he at­ I tended Western Michigan college "Then one other precaution: omore In high school this year. mid graduated from then* hi 1927 Show the child the safest route to ■ He went to Detroit where he taught school, and take him over it. point­ I In Boroughs Intermediate school, ing out any hazards which may ex­ ist. Present day protection against nnd Western and Denby High schools communicable disease makes acci­ dents the greatest threat to child several comincrclnl coursos. life In Michigan," lhe Health Com­ From IMS until 1941 hi« office missioner said. Lawrence Utter. 15, W |). Campbell Fractures Wrist 1~ ~ 60 71CRE8 eight miles northwest of Hastings, has fair buildings. Only .................................................................................................. 83000 NEW BUNGALOW nt edge of Hastings with three quartern of an arrr of good land, modem kitchen, electric water heater and attached gnrage. Only ------------- - ------- ------------------------84.200 * "Are your children ready for school—from a health standpoint?’i Thu question. Dr. A. E. Heustls.1 Slate Health Commissioner. asked Michigan parents today. "Michigan's second contingent of "war babies." 110X100 strong, will enter school for the first time this fall. Every one of them should be in the best of health possible and should be protected against diph­ theria. wlwoplng cough, smallpox and lockjaw before he takes his nlaee 'n the schoolroom." Dr. Heustis advised. "Many Michigan children re- . eeivrd their immunisation or NAME HENDERSHOTT BLDG. section Enjoy Funeral sendees for &n». Emma lunday mi’nuig nt the homqjof her laughter. Mrs Orin Wolcott. 520: il h >tllr. mains were taken to Muncie. Ind.. for burial. Indiana on Sept. 8. 1871. the daugh- IJttlc. wa» the willow uf thr lnt>John B Gibson. She came to Hastugs in 1937 to make her home with her daughter. Forrest Schondclmoye Wolcott, and Mrs Fern Wedmore,1 >f Muncie, and 18 grandchildren anti IB great-grandchildren. wan found guilty of rivkless driving Judge at Bessemer bv Mun'clp.il Judge Adell ert Cort- ' tight after a full day's trial here Clrtuit Julge Archie McDonald U August 11 appealed the conviction tu| sitting in the 32 Judicial circuit tin circuit court He wa* released on I week a’ 8350 bond. I ot Tho tarina's sentmrr In municipal 1' 1,1 41 court was a 825 fine plus about --------- <1?^ Ih .K—I. _____ _ Year in cut! year out tlie accident the night ot April .Tt* /su’II io wo!! v;!'.h;!.: wh > added t > the originality of the ' annual J-Hop held tn tlie high scltqol gym which had as its theme "Yr Old Dutch Garden " Nine person* a mishap HtltTfOR!) HARTFORD Secretary of City’s C. of C. Attends Bus. Conference ACCIDINT AND INDIMNIIT CO INSURANCE 0000 HIAtnt to AU HOM 1IXAU the building with W. O. Caaeadden. Euar A. AhUtrom. executive sec­ until January. HMM. retary of the Hasting.-. Chamber of | In IMO Campbell pianh-d Hetlen Commerce, was among the some 400 ----- I commercial and trade aMoefation of Middleville. They have one son. John W. 8 executives from thr United States " Campbell is the Wa'4 Safety nnd Canada who attended on the Northwestern University’s Evanston. chairman of the Barry County Ilrd Ill., campus luM week a six-day Cross chapter I Thursday's Issue of the Vermont- course tn business trends nnd or­ gllllllllll!illlliill!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllll!l!!l'^ vllle Echo had a strange air about ganization management Serving in Japan ; It—it was the first time tn nearly 31 uf Mrs. gs Pvt Clarence Ehlert, son yean Mrs. Una Moss had not been stitule tor Commercial and Trade fasting*. IB . Clarence Vande Cur of Hasting* ion the staff. a faculty of experienced business Michigan is now serving »i 11 Bat- = authorin'*, was designed to trry 99th Field Artillery Battalion. SS Camp Bruder. Ota Japan. He 1-. ==§ talked about a truck driver Ehlert. along with S chamber* many others, was awarded thr S j Plan* for her future are indefinite, Pirnldcntlal Unit Citation al a cerealthough she assured the reporter attended 3 that she wm "going on a permanent Al the clow ot the aeaaion. err-'i tnony on July 25 1949 Hr attended his — vacation while I'm still able to enjoy tificates were awarded students who'i Hastings High sclwol1 1prior lor to 1,b it." ; successfully completed lour of the, r,,,lsl'nf"^ With no one to set type this past summer Institutes The conference But I.'. S. Savinaa Honda office of the Nashville News. Publisher McLaughlin also has McEWAN INSURANCE AGENCY Thornapple Grill Hastings, Michigan JACOBS Pharmacy Phone 2307 if] fe| REXALL STORE Came to For Wise Buys In SCHOOL SUPPLIES work began in Grand Rapid* Just before the turn of the century. 1897. After her marriage ahc Intended to give up her work, but following the death of her husband, and her re­ turn to the home town of Vermont­ ville she waa persuaded by Mc­ Laughlin to re-enter lhe print shop, and has "stayed on" almost SI years RURAL SCHOOL BOOKS Automobile Used and New Note Books and Fillers Pencils and Pens Erasers Financing Long-Wearing Paints and Crayolas Pencil Sharpeners and Budget Priced ! Rulers and Compasse Armstrong’s Quaker Rugs look at small cost — with just dacorafed YOU SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU USE OUR BANK PLAN LOANS. Zipper Note Books RURAL DIRECTORS Directors Book and Extra Sheets Towels Liquid Soaps Liquid Soap Dispensers Pencil Sharpeners Armstrong's Quaker Rugs. Chalk - Pastes You'll bo delighted with Sweeping Compound A Good Bank Connection little effort it keep them takes looking to like ROTH jt.URNITiURE-i Hoorn furaiiMtagt Is a Valuable Asset National Bank of Hastings to 8 Funeral Senices For Mrs. Gibson Held Yesterday Opens Own Real Mrs. Moss Retires As Employee of A ermontvilleEclio THREE—PAGES 1 "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to Air HASTINGS PHONE 2131 �THE HASTING 8 BANNER, THURSDAY, AOGC8T 25, IMS PAGE TWO Mich. Farmers in Good Financial Condition -Lambie While Michigan farmers have spent millions of dollars for im­ provements. soil conservation, and the purchase of new equipment MICHIGAN STATE FAIR made no significant increase; and saving* in cash, bank deposits, and United States Savings Bonds are at record levels, according to M. A. Lambie. president of Hastings City Bank, who represents the Michigan Bankers Association as a county­ key banker. "Michigan farm families are going through these final months of adjustment from a war to a peacetime economy with very little disturbance, Mr. lambie SEPT."2 THRU 11 Ifs YOUR Greatest Fair! EON OALOtfl *001 HOPf* FHMISANDJ OF AOKKIIinnUl, IDUCATWHM UHIBITS nO-MSa Aate Roa Toamy lartlott ATOMIC ENtRGY SHOW COMI TO DETROIT SEPT. 2-11 '■ AGRICULTURE MIGHTY MICHIGAN • • LEADER IN • AND INDUSTRY ,, Todays^ Used Car \ THces Spell atjbur . ; WORLD-MMNB MliiFMwqTFft CASCAOC IN FOUNDATION COUNTY RWUt JACKSON. ATTRACT A MU HON TOURKTS YEARLY THE WATTRFA115 EXTEND 550 FEET. ANO NOP t»1 TEH IN II FA116 AT MGMT. OVER KKO MAG'CAL COUWD DCHTS FIOOOLICHT THE FAILS ANO 5A3UDNG FOUNTAINS. RAST PLACI SALTO OOWNt NOMGAN MASTS NEARLY 30* OF THE NATION’S TOTM SAIT PRODUCTION. ITS OUTPUT Of 4 . MHHON TONS CT SAIT ANHlUllT IS VAIUfD AT *15,000.OOO.. .AIM05T TWICE THAT OF AW OWE A STATE. PROOUCTON CENTUN MAR OETOH ANO SAGMSWIN THE KTHUH flNIR AND SAUNA SfltT WOaCAM'9 FIRST RAPER MKl WA9 WIT IN TMt RAlSX WVEH VA1UY IN r®M. H3N, 65 MfRI * 29 UPHH AN* UMUI PENINUkA CUR MUNIIMS.PRO­ DUCE OVER 12 MAUCH RJM* OF H«R CONTAINIR9, BOttOkAM. MW* PAPERS. Hastings CAP Praised for ‘Excellent’ Job rest Nicewander and relation from This represents a total of 64 7 Detroit spent a few days at Higgins per cent of the farmers in the state. Lake. * Mr. and Mrs Dale Bishop Of the total amount. 107,636 farm­ are the parents of a baby daughter ers borrowed from the banks to named Nyla Jean. finance production in an aggregate E r r e 11 Sktdinore accompanied amount ot 362,664.000. Arthur Osborne to Manistee lake Of these loans, only 543,864.000 for a few days last weekend * Bert remained outstanding at lhe beginDaley ’s ot Nkshville suijru stayed hi at mi the­ ---- —------------------- uaicy 5 or "I", of nf 1949. 1 Oltl V,.. —n the • V' A year. ,'A„ — I1 Marshall .• « ■ ■ Grcdn n .. . * home the . past ...... few > ning During 5.694 farmers, representing only 33ldays. rpey accompanied Mr nnd per cent of tiw farmers in the stale. I nnd Mrg worth Green to pun lake made farm real estate loansJn an: Sunday. * Larry Jones relumed to aggregate amount of 313,901.000. | hls p^nts. in Battle Creek. SaturThe prosperity of the farmers ia.day night after being at the Frank shown by the fact tiut of these Harbtltt >lne(. June. long term debts, only 335.679.000 nOttr,ui» an.i were outstanding at the beginning Mrs F- ,I*a*“lllz an 1 of the year. Thu was an advance JV*cr "tL‘‘nd^.lh,e 7’.? °,n of about two million dollars over । -LIr and Mra Rex Endsley at Maple lhe preceding year The Mai bank-1 Grove Center Saturday evening * held farm debt on January 1, 1949,‘Mr and Mrs Frank Hawblltx called $79 543Q(KI on Mr "and n'' s^ Mrs re Xni»« Mlles Hrnrm/l-r Schroader nt at Bellevue Thursday. * Mrs Mary Michigan remains only about Bidleman of Grand Rapids and Mrs. ■ Carrie Wenger of Nashville. Mr. and iXll IrS* Horld ; Mrs. «Td;W<»Mg>oru™GiTO Clyde Woolston ot Lansing were and Mr« Mrs v*m Vem War I ” I amble added 1(recent r~-nl callers at Mr ****** , j Hawblltx. Hawblltx. * * Mrs. uirtiiia Glenna nunnuui Hoffman u« •“ “d- M” izonurd of Assyria. Mrs Jessie the economic condition of agrtcul- Gould of Climax is with Errett Cure and that one of the brightest Skidmores. * Mrs Fem entertained aspect* of the preBent situation is th? Jolly Dozen club Thursday. De­ the fact that the average loan per borrower during 1948 for produc- lightful refreshments were served. Set jars from the canner right side up to cool, on a rack or thick cloth or paper, away from drafts. The next daV tilt jars to test for leaks advises Roberta Hershey, foods speI ciallst al Michigan Slate college. The new FORD’FEEL’ at its finest — with' OVERD/WE The new “feri" that has nearly 1,000,000 ’49 Ford owner* raving ... the '‘fad” of that lower, level "Mid Ship” Ride, of 100 “horse" V-8 power and 95 "horae” Six power, of 95'; easier-acting “Magic Action" Hrakwi ... is even finer with Ford’automatic Overdrive. COMPLETE School Will Open On September 6 MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY | School opens September 6 at 8:43 I a m. for pupils of tho WK. Kellogg 'School near Hickory Comers. WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN ’’They are maintaining a sound financial position; and while they are using more credit for Improve­ ments and new equipment, their obligations are being paid off in relatively short time, and they are adding to their already substantial financial reserves." Reporting on the results of a fifth MICHIGAN WAS FQHJMD ENTRY national survey of bank lending X* THE UMON IN 1837 UNfli SHE REITH-' made by the Agricultural Commis­ (Xismp a a$nnto strip of i»o »a»a sion of the American Bankers As­ IN EXOUNGf, CONGRESS GAVf MKIHIGAH sociation, Lumbic said that “total Tilt tFPPlR riwNSUI*. MICMCAH PROFITED farm debt held by the banks of the HAMSCWIY FROM ITO VW MlNfRAl Dfstate at the beginning of 1949 was TVSIIS ANO UVWD SCENIC TREASURES. only about 379.000,000. compared!' with 369.000,000 on January 1, 194B.I In addition to this amount, there I were 31.744.000 In Commodity! Credit Corporation loans held W the bonks cooperating with the gov- IIIGIIBANK ernment’s farm price support pro­ gram." About forty attended the Moore school reunion Saturday * Mr. operation, the 392 Michigan banks and Mrs. Marshall Green and family serving agricultural communities and Jack Green spent a few days average loan made on farm real estate was only 32.441. W»XNT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Hickory Comers Southwest Woodland Miss Anna Lehman spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lehman. * Russell Brodbeck has left for Pull­ man. Washington. * Mr and Mrs Guy Mak ley and family. Mr. and Mrs Von Makley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makley and family were guests of Mr and Mrs Paul Desgranges and family Wednesday evening in honor of Paul Desgranges' birthday. * Mr. anil Mrs. Ora Leh­ man were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Lehman and son of Woodland * Mr. and Mrs Paul Towns and Sandra spent Wed­ nesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chas Furlee. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brodbeck of Wabash. Ind., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brodbeck. * Sunday evening callers on Mr and Mrs. Ora Lehman were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and sons of Belle­ vue. 20 when the bookstore opens from 9:00 a m. to 4:00 pm. daily, except for the weekend, until the be­ ginning of school. Arthur S. Burklund, Superin­ tendent. and Frank J. Gomlck. Principal, will be in their offices August 29 and 30 to help students with enrollment problems. , New studenla are advised to enrol! before the opening Famous Timken Wall-Flame OIL BURNER day August 31. September 1 and 2 will be devoted to a pre-school confer­ ence for teachers. There will be par­ ent teacher conferences for the elementaiy grades on September 1st and 2nd. Kindergarten pupils must be five years old on or before Nov­ ember 1. A birth certificate and evidence of a physical examination are required. Kindergarteners will attend on alternate days. The faculty includes 16 teachers for tlie high school, II fen- the elementary section, and 30 in the administration and maintenance group. Including bus drivers. ') J DUNHAM DISTRICT Has Only One Moving Part 5 Pupils and friends of Mrs. Merle Armstrong tBernice Springer* who formerly taught the Dunham achool Members of the Hastings unit of |Mr L---------------- —. and „ ------------- learn that she, Armstrong the Michigan Civil Air patrol have' thetr small son. Tommy, expected to receivnKbraise from Captain Colt- leave, early In August, for Ariaona son, commanding officer of Group to make their home there. Both Mr. VII Mfthigan Wing of the Civil Air and Mrs. Armstrong taught in Ponpatroi. for on ' excellent performance' ttac. * Mias Lucille Gray spent last ...CAP ------ ----------------— week visiting in the home of her by personnel al the „ Dawn uncle. Harold Gray. Patrol held at Hastings" July 31. Mr. and Mra Eugene Ball and family of Plainwell were guests Sun­ attendance, tn civilian clothes, and day of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball, Judy and Teddy Clark remained for a week's visit. * Mr anti Mrs. George serve the proceedings." Chceseman and baby arc staying at ( He reported,that CAP ground con- c ,yQe unceacmani wnile geranf Clyde Cheesemans while getting me the trol was complete and that there was, j ouse they have bought on the STZS? M‘’,or Saves up to 25% on fuel costs. Ask any Timken Owner! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service !tamll,e9 wenl to Uie Rufus Stanton faLorable comment was heard from f^ny reuniou at the Frank Green CAP'S handhand­ ihome visiting pilots regarding CAPa inn.B n .ar nnttaraiti* near Potterville. Sunday. ling ot lhe event. More states in lhe United States have names which originated from Indian words than from any other lion.” Captain ColUon concluded. language. Over 140 planes were handled dur­ Ing lhe July 31 exhibition attended by several thousand persona who were thrilled by the air show which included u flight of Anny jet planes, Navy planes and on exhibition para­ chute Jump. FITS ------ vxw (kt Ow/tt (S» aiet'.fata&i CLAY HILLS Mrs. Guy NfcNee and Mrs Leon Potts attended the theater in Has­ tings, Wednesday evening. * Mrs. Leon Potts was a caller at Sherman Cliffords, Friday. * Eugene Smith and Billy Stevens are enjoying a BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS DON'T W1 TV TILL YOU’VE SEENltkft in Grand Rapids. * Mr and Mrs. Claud Stevens, were Sunday visitors at Dan Stevens. * Norman Haight and family, spent Sunday in Lansing, at lhe home of her sister. Mrs Francis Haight accompanied her sister and husband of Middle­ ville. Saturday evening, to the home of their brother Reo and wife. Reo's wife U soon to make a trip to Eng­ land to see her father, who is very poorly * Jennette Haight is spend­ ing a few days with her aousin, Mary Lou Eggleston, southeast ot Middle­ ville. Mrs. Orpha Dundas and daughter and Mrs. Gertie Harris, were in Grand Rapids Monday. Mrs. Doris Haight and Mr. and Mrs Tony Strumberger of Middle­ ville were at lhe Drive in Theater, in Hastings. Thursday evening. In selecting diffusing bowls for your lamps remember that they will cut off some of the light but they also will prevent glare. Select a thin blown glass bowl in preference to a plastic or heavy pressed glass re­ flector bowl, suggests Jessie Marion, Robert Fulton nnd Samuel F B home furnishings specialist al Michi­ Morse, two American inventors born gan State college. within 10 years of 1800. helped fi­ Luke, author of a book in the' nance themselves as young men New Testament, was a physician. through successful portrait painting. 95 Free Home Demonstration No OBLIGATION The TV SENSA TION of the at Mark'* NATION Set . . . Anywhere! An EXPANDED 61 square inch Direct-View Tele­ ramie Picture, housed in an ele­ gantly designed Wood Mahogany Cabinet. A Masterly engineered set formonce. |u«t $18 Dawn and a $•♦ is in Yawr home TONIGHT! You save up to 15', in ga.< engine life, extra smoothness and power. Quieter, smoother driving leaves you bright and fresh even after long trips. Quick passing power when you need it. try the new Ford "Feel Cake the wheel ... at your Ford Dealer's PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St Phone 2121 Hastings SWAIMS THK FASHION ACADCMY GOLD MID AL AS TM "FASHION CAR OF DC HAS’’ Z 00J can bring much-needed credit and Hare's the Moat Sensational Selling id speed remain* unchanged. Your car's doing 50 m.p.h.. your engine only 35. Fu<,M 9 A Q 9 219 W STATE IT ’ AM* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 25. 1949 । aecn f AD C n™ck cama?ed as Directions Given for Home Preserving of Street Corn 1 • 1 r» To Avoid SttiashuD SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! A ... —- M — —H L HU Li II Uf T D SI P D WERNER MOTOR ... L. sSALES ma lte ° ? PAGE THREE irurk d.m.Jd i Rn,e w“ driving east at about 331 son. Mr and Mrs J. C Rockafellow f III Lounty 4-11 .nd Mr. •_ (>_______ Jerry p Friday KanlSlSlU ortark <k> the ouudd. .,1 . cunr \ Fl.hr. . Mr and Mr. Chari., f al 1T I 1 UCS. I, TelM “hm ,hC dn”.‘"™> and MiMrlndal H.-.lrrly Mr. . Hriir,Ihh.lUi u>d t L Tungate. 31. mUaln, >h, Harwun whnl«|Mia Hany Dnkn Gland Hap- W J.l Tl.k-.ll Horace L. 28. of H,.„„ Route X 2. ovrr .hlch -•,— —7,7 — -----------hzulir.; ! id* left Saturday morning tor north­ Delton, swerved off the right hand *hlch wa* hauling horses, Damage aide of the Florin road about a mite E-n-.-;; to the truck was estimated «n Michigan After apendm* a few The Eaton County 4-H Fair will iduy* In the Upper Peninsula they south of Delton in an effort to avoid at• $100. I will leave for Fairmount. South open Tuesday. August 30. with ex­ I a collision with an oncoming truck. Dakota to visit several cousin* nnd hibit* being brought In during the । Sheriff Duster reported that Tunday and the grandstand program their tamilie* Mr and Mr* Eugene Blair of opening in the evening with "Lucky " , . Laming moved Friday to their new laott Hell Drivers who appeared ut -------- Mr. and Mrs Richar Jacob* of home, the former Frank Bragdcn the recent Barry County Fair. Hastings were Sunday evening guests farra t Mr and Mn,_ Harry Man­ Five different band* will play or Mr. und Mr* L D McKcrcher tor of '1'itusvilic. Florida, arc *pend- during the Fair Iwcluiilng Tursand family. * Mr. imd Mr* Aror tn|( this week visiting at the homes Leedy and family attended lhe Fales of Mr and Mrs Frank Hvncs and Rapids High school band: Wed­ family reunion at Caledonia Sunday Mr and Mri> Ford atoweli. * Mr*. nesday, Belle vur High w-hool band; * J L. S Strong wiio resides <>n Cora Whitney and daughter. Miss Thursday. Charlotte High school a farm south of Nashville, and who Whitney with Mrs. James band; Friday, Grand la*dgr High spend* his time there and at hl* ami children of Grand Rap­ school band and Saturday, lhe home in Toronto. Canada, spoke al, l(u Tuesday with Mr and Mr*. th. w,.­ BraendJc Wld (amU>. of puj-t. the vchawii.. Methodist church Sunday — morn ing. replacing Rev. Howard MrDm- land ald who is on vacation. * Mr* Mrs. Ora Irrhman and Mrs. Jer- Judging will take place on Wednes- . F-nest Mead is expected home the ry Fisher spent Tuesday at Scbcwa day All other judging un Thin»day latter part of the week from New Hamess racing i* scheduled for London. Conn., where she accom­ attending the camp meeting <d the U B Church a Mr and Mr* Robert , Wednesday. Thunduy and Friday panied her son and wife. Yeoman . K Mohler and two children of M< - 1 afternoon* l.< CUa. a,KI Mr. Km* Mrad Phenon Kansas were Monday aft-. A mule pulling contest l« « । R»v nnd Mrs Clinton Frank and ernoou visitors with Mr and Mrs 1 daughter. Una Mar. of East Ubcrtv. william Warner * The Rev and. Frida, afternoon fralur$ and lhe . . WTHIHt KllOW lASSlHS PASSING>OU YOU AND YOU MAY ENO UP IN A STEW / NASHVILLE i GET SEI NOW FMLMOSW Itching to travel Get tiie smooth, full-powernnd long-mileage economy U-cted by tile oil tluit Morada 10 ways the Institute's designation for a premium motor oil. PERMALUBE STANDARD RED CIOVN 3. Hive tint that will get Oil Dealer will aervice your present tires, or replace them with top quality, fully war­ ranted— ATLAS TIRES 4. Drive with kit effort—after expert lubrica­ tion by your-Standard Oil Dealer. He’s trained to give your car the individual attention it needs for easy handling. ard Oil Dealer* w ho sup­ ply Personalized Tour- everywhere. See your Standard Oil Dealer for Personalized Service AUCTION SALE Because of other interest, I am discontinuing farming and will sell at public auction, located 5 miles southwest of Charlotte on U.S.-78 to Webber Station, then % mile west. Saturday, September 10, 1949 at 1 P.M. 52 - HEAD DAIRY CATTLE - 52 w 3 yr. old reg. Holstein freshened Aug. 5; 3 yr. old Holstein fresh­ ened Aug. 8; 3 yr. old Holstein freshened Aug. 7; 3 yr. old Holstein freshened July 30; 3 yr. old Holstein freshened July 10; 3 yr. old Holstein freshened Aug. 9; 3 yr. old Holstein due day of sale; 3 yr. old Holstein due soon; 5 yr. old Holstein due Sept. 20; 6 yr old Hol­ stein due Nov 1; 5 yr. old Holstein due Oct. 20; 7 yr. old Holstein due Feb. 26; 5 yr. old Holstein due Oct. 30; 5 yr. old Holstein due March 10; 5 yr. old Holstein due Oct. 25; 3 yr. old Holstein due Dec. 1; 10 yr. old Holstein due March 7; 6 yr. old Jersey due Oct. 24; 5 yr. old Guernsey due Oct. 20; 5 yr. old Guernsey pasture bred; Complete production records will be given day of sale. 25 - HOLSTEIN HEIFERS - 25 25*16 mo. old open pure bred Wisconsin Holstein heifers; 4 Hol­ stein heifers 9 mo. old; 1 Guernsey 9 mo. old; 1 Jersey 9 mo. old; Holstein bull 7 mo. old; All cattle vaccinated. Bangs tested with individual slips. TOOLS 1945 model B. John Deere tractor with cultivator; John Deere 1947 6 ft. combine with motor; John Deere 2 bottom 14 inch plow on rubber; new style John Deere 17 ft. tractor disc; new John Deere rubber tired manure spreader; John Deere 3 section spring tooth tractor drag; John Deere 4 bar side delivery rake; Massey Harris spreader; new Chore Boy double unit low vacuum pipe line milker; Universal 2 unit pipe line milker; pipe line stall cocks for 20 cows; 20 steel stanchions and drinking cups in barn; 17 refinished 10 gal. milk cans; strainers and pails. HAY AND CRAIN 500 bales of choice Reeds Canary grass hay; 150 bales of Sweet Clover and Oat hay; 15 acres of top quality standing corn; 25 Bantam hens; quantity of small farm took. Terms Cash. No goods removed until settled for. Gerald R. Little, Prop. Clerk — T. B. Oxby Cm Com lhal that lais al at ih. the Hkhl right ■:... *ttg>r for eating is best for preserving, ac­ cording to foods speciuliata at Mlrhirnn - Slate college. Kernels will bo fully formal and the milk thin and t orn should be of top quality and should be prewrved immrdl- It is batt to harvest the corn early it. husk, silk nnd trim the ears and avoid submerging corn In water m much as passible. Scald the com on lhe cob for 3 to 5 minutes iq boiling water. Cool quickly, rut from the cob and pack. staid h tn io minutes, depending on the star uf lhe cob. Coot quickly and Professor Visits -----------------------------Gun Lake Friends Dr and Mrs. Gerald Alan YoaV un of Pittsburgh, and their daughter To each quart <f corn, add 1 pint and family were entertained at n of (tolling water Heat to ixultng. porch sup;»er tn the Gerald Will!nrys at their dun Lake home on 'nuirsdav Iowa, left Tuesday, Aug. 23. for their Mm. Merle Benson and family arc! home They were celled here early vacationing a few days in northern following the race*. this month to assist tn caring for the Michigan w ,w „ , ,. pressure rnnner at 10 pounds pres­ * The NY P. went Sunformer* mother who passed away ................................................................... uHy evening for a potluck dinner u»,I on . powm-w uume,. The light and heavy horse pullsure for Bft minulea. VVlOi.. ... . . Whlie Ir. in Nashville they called .... on, and worship servletat... the .Ionia hig contest will be held Saturday If you plan to enn the mm as mnnv fo-mrr friends, and last Tues-. Fatr Krnund* park The Rev. Glenn afternoon in front of the grand­ whole-kernel corn, cut it from the day evening were dinner guests of.pruth was the speaker. ।stand. Hia current speller is based’ on a cob at about two-thirds the depth Mr and Mrs Je>*c Garltneer Sun- J M1„ 1<s,nil HrlM, j-timied tn " -Two grandstand shows nave been word study of terms that are ap­ ot kernel 1<> each quart of corn add diy the Frank* attended the Fair* Gr-nd R, |d> -fter , tw„ VB. | booked Hipp.»drome Frolic*"" wttl propriate t<> the grade He I* noted 1 pint water. Heat to boiling. reunion at Caledonia Park Cale-wnh |M.r pan.nU, Mr and I play Wednttaiay and Thursday even- for the development of n technique donia ♦ Johnnv Wilson, Richard,., c . Heise * Mr and Mr* - hig and Continental Revue on Fri- uf judging thr proper grade place­ Com r wilii hot cooking liquid, leav­ Place. Neal Mider and R»>n> >nd B(,rn W|.ri, Sunday d(nnrr day and Saturday evenings Fire- ment of text books They have ban ing 1 inch space at top or fill to I Babcock accompanied Joe Otto ond I KUW(t» with Mr and Mrs Ray W , work* will conclude tlie ptugram spending a we-k at Trails End. Gun son David, h» Detroit to see the, lrnbard, of Clarksville * Mr’ and each evening except Tuesday. liquid ISe 1 le.i.-poun salt for pinta Tlgera plav ball Tuesday Mra O to ’ Q a,|ldt CarHo„ ft,,d Mr5 . . .. . part of the state then go to Iowa to ?t!±4i i' r m ‘nC Forre»t P-rmrlee of Battle Creek of Mr* „.a Uirrn Hcraliiiergcr. On . ________ visited nda"hU'm*U *Mr^'1Vruce : were ternrton visitor* were aun,,By Sundiiy *f afternoon visitors with with iSentemb Septeniiier 22 there will iw an all notincer In DM Maine*. sure Ji5 minutes for, pints or 85 Present at the supper were Mr ndnutes tor quarts. ' Mr*. Grant O>good : day inciting at the church parlor* Brunun entered the Kellogg - sanltar-!| The Rev and Mm l.con Nich«ls<in 1 The Society from the ConU Grove mid Mr* J W Armbruster. Kenni tti i'lm Tuesday nnd Y' ' ' weaneaaay morn- flirinl.r resident* have been returned church will present the proginnt * Dyer. Mr and Mrs Fred R*h<>r mid ing underwent surl irVr.-v 11<> the Bruce Church near Sault Ste . TTic member* of the Sumin family their son. Dick Dr. Yaoknm and Name Vermontville Loren Garllnger Mas been prnmot,‘ : Marie (or pastoral work the coming observed their annua) Memorial their host were for a number of Music Instructor <*d to the rank of lieutenant in tne year u Mrs LaVeme Birthday faintly dinner nt the old * .... Mr n.. and Naw He . I* stationed ---------- - at ... S-tn ------ DiAto.! Hewitt <Leola Henney* r.. . arc tile por-- home which 1* now the home of a Pittsburgh. Zlgmund Bkuwronskl. 27. a gradCnllf Cum» son hnm Calif end and has been nttcndliia attending C lm-' »ut< enta ..f of a born S*rirtav Friday night nt at son John SutiMn—*i hK is an tibwrjuate of Wiiyn,- University In June bat Center itmpitul Hr ha* been vunce in memory of niclr mother s Also Mintr of the glandchildren wrte and who jqient four and a half u “‘ Information C-~ —r there since Pennock :..„^.::„l March L" “ in, named *nioinas Roy. .... Mr and Mr*'!'Mrs John Summ .Hr • birthday. Lt Garllngcr ~i" will kbe training command ot lite fleet at, Hewitt were Woodland residents bc- which was in this month A nice |Mit- Freeport. Hastings and Nashville Army hand ha* been hired as lhe the S<>nar school us In Instructor fore moving to Hastings. * The luck dinner was .serveil on the lawn. Mr and Mr* Roix-rt B»m will music teacher at Vermontville High Direti L« »he son of Mr and Mrs I Missionary Society of lhe Church of Twenty three were present ’Die aft- celebrate retenratr their th< twenty fifth welding si hc-i) Mrs Titiis Wilt, grade teach­ — , -----------------..... er. all! conduct Hie music In the Jesse Garlinaer. and his wife 1* the tlie ------Brethren will meet ‘for -• the regu- ernoon was enjoyed Visiting and 1 anniversaryy September 4 with open former Dorothy Oarltngcr. । lar meeting on Thursday. September taking picture* Her seven children i house fi-otn 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 o'clock. grades on a part-time hard* while 8th for an all day meeting with a... Annie. ___________________ Clara Jo. John. ________________________________ Mate. Lina. In thr afternoon at _____ their home In | potluck dinner at noon at the home Minnie and Rosa were all present, i Woodland Friends arc invited. । b.«nd mat high- school choral work. WOODLAND STANDARD IWiuti l»i uktj tnrj Illi aits Auctioneers — Harold and Edward Belcher IdbeTop Oualit v and Used ( f IlT ( '.alhertn ./ . II T I IU g U, ...... «. rru 'C With Thrill Show USED CAR LOT AT 1500 S. HANOVER nn ”i SXS taton Middkull.. which wu’.uih.r. whh Mr Mr and Mra. Arthur Appleman and two children of North Branch spent the weekend with her sister. Mr. and Mrs Stanley Rivett * Mr ■ and Mrs. John Jordan <if Hastings ‘spent from Friday night until Mon­ day night with her *l*tcr. Mr. and , Mra Ray Behanta * Mr. und Mr; ’ Don Duncan and family of Bellevue sjient the weekend with lit* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher Sunday dinner guests with them were Mr and Mrs Max Duncan of Hast Ines. Tlie dinner was honoring Don's birthday anniversary * Mr and Mrs. Franklin Bates. lM>k Meyers end Rosemary Daggett attended a Sunday school class party Ear a NOW HERE ! ///mH Nashville Saturday evening Mr and Mra. Clyde Wise spent Sunday at Greenville with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs Gcnrve Wager * Mrs Cora Whitney and daughter. Doris Whitney, spent the weekend In Grand Rapid.-. * Larry Hynes spent the past week with his grandparent*. Mr and Mr* Prank Hynes Sunday afternoon they took him to his home ut Gun lake * John Begcrow entertained the CB.JB. at his heme Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Fuul ac­ companied by Mr and Mr* Kart Foul enjoyed a drive Sunday through northern Michigan to Traverxd City where they enjoyed a picnic dtnnernat tlie park, seeing the museum ancr the miniature village and en route vLsi>ed the flail hatchery at Paris. * Mra. Glenn Covert, of Lake Odessa. Mis* Jennie Wright, of Washington, D. C . and Mrs Ella Flory called on Mrs. Jennie Slocum Bunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Clarence Arnie en­ tertained Mr nnd Mrs Dan Brown and family Sunday for a fish din- lake. * Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs Eldon Fnrrell and rest Begerow and sons John and Bobbie. Mr and Mr-. Hui lathrop and Mr. and Mra. Robert Whitmer of Ohio * Mr and Mrs Wlllium Olthouse and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton of Freeport were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs Frank Hynes * Mr. and Mrs Dan Postma of Freeport were Sunday evening callers with them. Supper guests Wedne.Miay evening with Mr and Mrs J C Rockafellow were Mr and Mrs Horner Hcnney I ho leader leads again! A breath-taking new ear! A dynamic new triumph of Studebaker’* overwhelmingly popular new ideas on automobile designing! A 1950 Studebaker styled ahead and engineered ahead—for years to come AMERICA expects tlie unexpected from Stucir. Hewitt of HMtingi and the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Carey and family of Troy and Mr and Mrs Wayne Hcnney and Larry of Hastings On Sunday. Mr and Mrs. R.vkafellow and family went to Laming and were dinner guest* with Mr and Mra Frank Cravens * "Mr, nnd Mra Charles Brinkman of Maumee. Ohio spent from Sunday until Tuesday with her uncle, Mr and Mrs. Peter Fender. Their daughter Mis* Betty , Fender of Battle Creek was a Sun- ' day visitor. Mr. and Mra. Reuben Wolcott and. the latter's sister, Mis* Velma Ben- j son of Cleveland Ohio were Sunday < evening callers with Mr and Mrs | Carl Waits * Mrs Galen Wortlev of Lansing and Bister, Elaine Batea, I were Thursday visitors with Mra1 George Bchaibly. * Mr. and Mrs Byron Heateriy left 'Diuraday morn­ Ing to visit her relatives near Luna. I Berry of Portland is spending a couple weeks visiting her children ■nd their families Mr. and Mr* Myron Newcomb of Alma spent last weekend with their XM. baker—and here it is—the "next Ictok** in ran! llynamically new in form and eubetance, thia is a drive appeal, thia breath-taking 19.50 Studebaker is starting anotlirr Studebaker buying wave. The 1950 Studebaker Htandscut in ailvancciiienls! truly inspired 1950 Studebaker. Its at)ling ia more dialinclivr than the “new look" that Studebaker originated three year* ago. Thm ia a complete line of completely new Studebaker cars—paced by a wnnatioimlly advanced Studebaker < diantpion in thr low price field. Stop in for a look. New in eye ap|*cal and new in GOODYEAR BROS Studebaker Sales & Service 130 N. Jefferson St. Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST IB, IMF freeporK11^™ There’s Hope for Better, World, Lamb Asserts —— Serious Injury r ; Mrs Mary Weaver, who U living ¥ I? • 1 /> 1 । with her daughter. Mr. and Mra. j|| f flQaV 0*3811 ! Leon Honk, will celebrate her 92 B J ;। birthday thia Sunday. Auguat a. Edgar Hoevenair and 1 Due to an injury Mrs Weaver ha* daughter, Joan. as. escaped j Head, In Ki*auii* Talk, been conftoed to her bed for nearly i scfloua injury Friday evening when । two yeara. although she is very i u CftJ. driven by Kendall Jeffrie*. IB. cheerful, the day* become very tong-j^ Lan^mg crashed into Lhe rear of For Better Education for her and she would love to have t(kC machine tn which they were rid■There Is really hope hi this company. ;tng west toward* Gun lake about world for a better civilisation." Hastings' new Supt. of Schools L. H Lamb toll! members of lhe KlBom io Mr aiid Mrs Faye De-i wanls club last Wednesday noon, Mond Jr. a son weighing ten pounds1 “but there is no single institution and ten ounces on Friday morning which can accomplish that objective at the Pennock Hospital He will Sup: *00 •4M 0 UO . ,... n *0 *.OW 8.00 ».oo t* OU DOO a. oo • OO ■ 00 a i*o KOO 8.00 ,hat on ^7" speaking Lamb. * “Common Sense in f j Mr and Mra Donald Wahoo are drtot* he wid th-t amounted to the rec- t!lf parent*, of a son bon: * cgniUun that four major division* Manday morning at the Pennock *n w£ JMUne.' of aociety-the home, lhe ctauch. h 4pluU -me weighed seven M auuck it* the school and community-ail play-; four ounces. ; machine, going about w. »uuc* «d a vital part In the education of Guild No. 2* | ICTf' . ,x.«ih .1^ mil u HMP1U1 C.n.U Ko :< m«T»uta . M on “““r“ £57ta ilrisrs »u«>. ' ni ""nr*IhUa.C!S«n»?ta ita Duw' >° “» or ran I Blough A lunch wra f-ned by the, w,.nuted at WOO and damage to a firm belief In <w children wil! I ual good time. j — 1 Mias Ann Bnier.dle and Robert ‘ ~ t _ ... _ 77 ir mo*- nre - Rowlader of Caledonia were Sun- their Uster. Dorothy of Battle Creek — .. -k— RcThnd Furrow and son*. * Sunpur: in the formation c-t their • dav dinner guest* of Mr and Mr*, hav tor patterns, attitudes and socffi"id^*:mer.t.x Supt Lamb said John Thaler a ere Mr and Mra Basil He asserted that :: a--.v parent* have Thompran and son of Pontiac. Mr ntch of near Dryden. 8U?k,i fitch remained for a few da pi ylsil and waa a Thuradaygurat of Mr. i.nd Mrs. Keith Tabbercr and bo - *. -cum: > h =—.“¥4 ssusssssgssusnz: . caller* were Mr. and Mr*. Norval Meyers at Battle Creek- * Mr. and . n.pluh called experts" , Thaler and daughter * Mr. and Mrs Rigo ■i»77-haj-irt no* he the Educate’' Mra Carl Barcroft. Mr and Mra.)spent Sunday with hM brvther. Mr. I A>»r. lta,re:i tad »». W. >ur-! tad W. Bdmta Htadta tad ItaUU iWsHHis: i1l,s • "COLD RUBBER" RIVERSIDES! TIRE SALE! ssSesssihii .... .. Every hUd parent wta» 1T”U'‘ j of Mr and Mrs. George Bustance land »*• a Sunday dinner guest of ' tiend family * Mrs -Floyd Grtnell and---------Connie Imogene Overholt at nd family --------------------------- rand — --------Mrs Carl Barcroft attended the Ex- Logan. । tension Camp on Wednesday. ThuraMr and Mra. Ivan Rotuh and son. day and Triday at Algonquin take Tom and Miss Lillian Rader were 1 .____ nf Ur and * Size i ~-' irsssi SJXStSSS S*-8 Supt. Lamb described an taper-1 hr.d j gtalh of Pennsylvania. Mr Mr. and Mra Jack Richardsoo and talent to Iowa about 20 year* ago; aBj jx.-s Sam K^ffruin o« call-. Lundy at Grand Rapid* * Mra in which a group of children re-, «unua. Mr. and Mr* Henry Weaver George Kdun accompanied the garded as "sub-normai' were di- ol HasUr.c*. Mr. and Mra Leo Erb Junior Choir, Emugei.e and Lorain vlded into two dtviSion*.'Member* of .4 Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs Joe Blough. JuAnn and Arlene Campone. lie Mid. were left In tiu-ir for- | gtalh Mr and Mrs Millon Mishler, bell, Joyce PoU,-Shirley Bmeiker. xner environment* without any at- Mrs tuch StaMi. and Mr*. Ltedu ■ Cheryl Nciaoo. Joyce Steenwyck. and ------------------- .-------- --------- - -...a-------- Thompson. U near Elmdale. * Fn- Dor.ua Tagg to Grand Rapid* Mou. .... .... ._____________ : a... — —vuuari Harry Boughner of Lake Odessa. | records. Mr. and Mra. Gcrald Forbey of Has_______ ___________ tings, Mrs Mary Dodge of MiddleChildren left in the same old vllle. Mra Ida Dorr. Mra Amelia PRAIRLEA1LLE environment did not progress and Moore. Mrs Anna Thaler, and Mrs.: K.tM even sent backward*, while Mabelie Yoder, local. * Mra. Susie Forbey received — the ---------marriage an­ wcu #Pcnv pan o« uwv those placed in home* where they--------- -----------— , were' given an opportunity to learn: nouncement of Ml*s Vada Schwader lheu. grwjduwlher. Mra. Mary Badhad their intelligence quotient in- land Earl Glynn at Blairaville. Geor-, tcf * Mj4 Boulter and Janet creased In some cates even above ■ gia on Augu»t first * Mr and Mrs jQ|Ule<x:k attended lhe Brog rewhat U curuldered normal. t William Speer and som of Hart. „nWir, M Murphy * Pram Gun lake. He said there waa much com- MtJ,ohn»P1^.lfr “» Saturday. * Joan Ballard baa plaialng today about the tack ol «nd Mr*. Charles Blough and son. frtunif<j fru<n Higgins Lake where mpooKibilitv amonz children and local were Sunday evening luncheon , beej vU1Un». Ute lack ot revpect for govern- c utsta at the home of Mr. and Mr* Henline had her tonsils men! and rourtevy towards adult*. William Mishler at South Bowne.removed Saturday tn Battle Creek. * •Our HUM,™ children are what we make Sandra Craner U hoping her broken ■Ou, rt.. «e them." Lamb exclaimed. “If we want I Furb^^d , coU" *U1 * **• ,ood “ JT* our children to learn that '-hey betwe school start*. * Mra Bliss must finish a job and do it well, w 11.14ni “,"£ ***? Dai id Pike ’adulter and children attended the we must teach them to do so If we i *'ld toymen reunion at Rom Township we must teach them to do no. It we, fK. nr \tr ----------------------------------- — i want them ..... tarn w to h.vr have Jtata. re^-ct M for ourl^ ««'SS’bSJS * Mra governments i*e mufl quit cursing _ , r.tur« ence. If we want them to ha^'e reSStvX^mmT^ vialton at tlie home of Mn rC -rX^Xere -i«2 .u 4.75 5.OO I9 5125 5-50-17 6.00-16 6.50-15 6.25 6.50-16 7.00-16 (■clung* Prices Tr,il I I Blazer Riverside ' Deluxe :------- x-yp— 1 jx 1 "* " —“ 10.25 9.65 10.45 11.10 8.65 10.45 11.45 13.85 12.60 12.85 14.15 11.85 16.25 14.75 1 ' Federal Tas txfra Not as wide or deep a tread as Words Riverside but every ounce first quality materials! WARDS RIVERSIDE . . . FIRST QUALITY Truly, a first quality tire! Nat only is the River­ side made of first quality materials, it’s first quality in tread depth and width and cross­ section and size. RIVERSIDE DELUXE . . . PREMIUM QUALITY Here's a tire that's better than first-line, original­ equipment quality tires! Why? It's premium quality throughout! Yet you pay no more for premium quality at Wards — you pay less — much less during this sole! Premium Quality Deluxe is your best “buy" — better buy Deluxe 'shuHm- SPORT KINGjMODEL 11 CASTING ROD OwNabd $ -97 Medium action, aolid steal rod. Polished aluminum oHsei handle with screw-locking reel seat. 4.59 SPORT KING M/80 TELESCOPIC ROD home ut Mr. und Mra. Alien Fish j and son. SALP COMMANDER BATTERY $).47 Nine-foot, 4-(olnl round steel rod with reversible cork handle ond screw-locking reel seal. 12-month guarantee! 39 plates. Equal to nationally known bat­ teries selling for much morel REG. 79c AUTO SEAT CUST_.-69C Colorful plaid Tiber with ol- driving oaiierl Buy today! Mr. and Mra. Walter Meyers and FUN€RAL HOM€ 'Cnnplaia Sasutioa 428 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2693 REC. UX50*- 5 H P. “SEA KING* ■ GUS WINGEIEE 24 CHARLES ANNABLE StUMt Ideal ouiboord forfishermenl Speeds up lo 14 m p.h., slow trolls smoothly. Full pivot reverse, automatic rewind starter, quiet underwater exhaust. £< *• ar«. uutata Ctaiu ‘lie a Modern ’19er' B Mr «nH **» quality tn their mind.Mf a|uj M,. H j Wliecl4ry oI ••Children are like clay You can mttloo and Mr and Mrs Samuel do almost anything you want with I Weston of Gooseneck fake a Mr them—if you work hard enough at I al)lj Mrs Edward Pierce and daughthe job. But then- does come a day Ur. carol Ann. of Lake Odeaaa were tllnT51/lfAnr whan it* too late.' Sunday vultor* of her parent*. Mr \IJrrKVljUKj Supt. Lamb added that IQs I and Mrs Bert Mesecar and family •***■ “• ’ • •* w * meusurtd only a portion ut a per- i a Mra. Mary Gonzales and children sun's intelligence and that we don't i and Mr. and Mr*. Rigo Rendon and yet know human capacities. Chil-1 daughter spent Thursday at Grand! dren learn from eventlung they Rapid*, they were dinner guest* <rf. «><*>«•■ do and from nearly everything they Mr and Mrs Morley Carew. Lbi?”“hi»w n sec. I Mr and Mra. Glen Bruvont and io'tb« Coani “We are doing better with ed-' »»ml}y Byr.m Center were Prtday *• «’*<» «-r ucatlnn in our dvilizatiun.' Supt.;evening visitors at the home of Mr. ..^ I Lamb added. “But I hope some day I »t«* «« Elwuod Yoder and son. * rs. . .«k -.i our schools will cease to be tx-' Sunday afternoon visitor* a: the ‘ ;r,"7o‘ t,'c elusive.' He elaborated later, ex- i home ot Mr and Mra. Keith Baas iwt„ plaining th.,t the public has c >mc I ar-d san were Mr and Mr*. George, >>.>>.:.<. Hutu?, ttf regard the schools as : . metiiu»g “*‘rt son, Leland of Nashville. apart from normal Itfe which ha* ‘*nd »nd Mrs Kenneth Baw. and lhe sole responsibility teaching Larry of Battle Creek. * Mr. and-Tv-n ..' ; • ■ . children 'Pare:.', are the llrat Mr’ Charles B^mgh and sun were teachers, and we never should for- i Sahmfay evenly vlsitora of Mr. get that.” he concluded. 6nd Mra Jack plough and son at. Hastings. W Mr. and Mrs. Dick Me-j Chsgett and family of near Lansing Organizations I were Sunday dinner gneM* uf Mrs < Erma Btown * Mr. and Mrs La- Btutc SC. I • WEAR LONGER THAN EVERI I TRAIL BLAZERS — WARDS ’iir° •04 C. «Med at 4000 r.p.m. BETTER QUALITY FIBER SEAT COVERS Colorful pbids In smooth soil and lade ra* suienl fiber. Tailored with elastic Inserts for a smooth, wrlnkle-lred fi‘! , �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 15. IMS "OLD RANGE ROUNDUP" Time R«nB YOUR Quick, at Dowling, Monday even­ ing. * Mra. DeVoe. in tlie Horta Wcrtman, and Mra. Lyun Slcbel. apartment,. entertained company Family Night .uui Sunday hchoel Picnic Aug. 3B Herbert has gone to visit Iter sis­ ter nt Shelbyville. The regular family night will be Mr. and Mrs Carl Renu* attended combined with the Sunday School the Norton School reunion held at Picnic and will be held at the Del­ Maple Grove last week. They also at­ ton Church on Monday evening. tended the Beison reunion nt Tyden Aug. 29. Travel pictures by William Rose,--games and contests. A »l>ecl*l Park. Hastings. * Bruce Larson, of -------------------------------------------, Minneapolis. Minn. is visiting hU; heat for the youngsters. □arent-s. Mr. and Mra Rov Larson • —■ ■■■ * Mrs. Ekiyse Leonard, Alc'athe. and i Mr. and Mrs Dick Barnes and oldest evok. Mi'hlgvn. ’ ‘■pit. uluml. p'l" ■>. DEALER • Here’s your opportunity fui new L-P Gas Range absolutely free! No essays or jingles to write—all you have to do is register the make and age of your present cooking range oo the coupon below or an entry blank furnished by your Michigan "Climate-Conditioned" Bottled Gas dealer. If yourj is the oldest cooking range in the state, the new L-P gas range is yours . . . Ran Bcxilcd Gas Company and their decision as to information as requested thereon must be given to midnight September 50th, 1949. 5. Owner ot Michinn'* oldest cooking range still in use that it proved to be the oldest by manufac- Raosc. Winners in each dealer's locality will receive a special prize. Judging will be accom­ plished as soon as possible diet close ot contest and winner’* name publislxd. 6. In case of tie, earliest postmarked or received <, AH entries become the property of the Miche Sunday, Guests from New York City,, Kalamazoo, culled on lhe Floyd BurRhcxte Island, Lansing, Kalamazoo, pee's and tlie Harold Burpee» on Hasting.*!, and Marshall were pre-1 Sunday. * lite regular monthly sent. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes. meeting of tlie Delton Booat4rs Club attended the National RFD Con- was held on Tuesday evening. * r1<(<(i€44 £«ftcc4 tn — vention. al Grand Rapids, on Wed- Mr. and Mra. Floyd Sull visited with nesday. ----------------------------------------------- i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baum on SunMr and Mrs. Harold Pleak, of da>' evening. * Mr. and Mrs Ted Middletown. Ohio, were Thursday SUcock entertained her sister atul evening guests of Mr and Mra Leun! f^»iy, of Detroit, over the wcekPennock * Mr. and Mra. Ray Buck- «»«*• ner, of Monterey. Tenn., visited at Mr. and Mrs Art Schley are buildthe Leon Pcnnocks on Friday. A ling a home ut Wall lake Tlie DelMr. and Mra Ray Chandler and I ton Rural Agricultural School will 429 S. MICHIGAN Linda were Sunday evening callers. open tor the 49-50 school year on at the home of Mr. und Mrs. Leon Sept 7 * Due to the departure uf Phone 2585 Pennock, w Mrs. Wilcox and Mr. band director Dunnavan the final outdoor band concert was cancelled. * Mr. und Mrs. Garrett McPeak en­ tertained their niece and nephew last week. * Mr. mid Mrs Harry Larabee, of Kalkaska, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lynn Seibel, e An oil well is lo be drilled on the Ben Craker property. * Mrs. Bet niece Tcxtcr and Mrs. Bird eno Lytttespcnt Monday in Kalamazoo. j Mra. George Kern and Mrs. Katie Kahler visited Mrs. Lethn Felder, of Augusta, on Friday. * Mra. Etta Knestrlc and Mrs. Minnie Campbell were Thuruday dinner guests of Mrs Katie Kahler * Lavina Cappon, Kalamazoo, is spending this wi-ek | with her mulher, Mrs. Peter DeLcyz. * Mis Katie Kuiiler attended the Gull lake Bible Conference un Sunday and heard lhe address of Dr. DeHaan, of Grand Rapids, and the group ot singers that accom­ panied him. * Miss Westgate will spend the coining school year with Mr. nnd Mrs. Marshall Norwood AT OUI BIG BOY-NOW BIRTHBAY PARTY Mra. Clarence Wetea entertained ten ladles on Thursday afternoon ut a going away party for Mrs Robert OF HUDSON’S 40th ANNIVERSARY YEAR Dunnavan. * Tlie Sponable girls. Susan. Nancy, and Mary Kay ;d- B. L PECK OLD TIMt GRADING BEE! BEST DEALS EVEA OUI CELEBRATION PAGE FIVE Bids for Addition To Pennock Will Be Opened Friday The public opening of bids for the construction of the $421,500 ad­ dition to Pennnock Hospital will lxfield tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. In the Circuit court room of Uic Court House, according to J. H. Tre­ dinnick. chairman of the hospital building committee. chanced la Friday. Blds will be received for the general construction of the addition, fur plumbing, healing and ventilating, electrical work, walk-tn refrigerator*, sterilizing equipment, food sendoc equipment and for one dumbwaiter. I The new addition, which will dou-1 ble tlie number of beds. Is to be constructed on the west end of the1 present building at an estimated cost of $306,000. Other estimated costs of the pro­ ject Include $3,000 fur driveways and parking space. $38,500 fur alterations to the present building, 24.000 tor bullt-tn equipment, $16,000 tor fur­ nishings aud muveabte equipment $22,000 tor architectural tecs and $12,000 tor coalingciute*. At prevent, the hospital has a Bill are spending a few days in' baby and Mra. Alice Colllru were Chicago. * I-eon Leonard attended Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and It will be a two-story construction Mrs. Barnes. ■*" * ** Mr. Mrs. the Smith family reunion in Kala- “ “ Robert‘ ” “ and J ** “ with a basement. mazoo, on Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Roas Eller spent some time last week Funds available for the project Garth Floria and son. Jeff, of Has­ with Mr. nnd Mrs Raymond Dux- include grants aggregating S127JMJ0 tings, .ipent Saturday night with Mr. made by Lhe W. K Kellogg FounFarley, ot Battle creek, were Fri-; daUon, which lias poured over 11,360. and Mrs. Roger Williams. Mr. and Mrs Ross Pierce. Wall] day evening calicra at the home ot' 000 Into Barry county's health and u»kc. entertained uiKiiaiiicu his uu» brother uruuicr and »ua ‘"r' an^ Mrs- George Frcderickaori educational fad 11 ilea in recent years Lake, wife from Charlotte last week. They । * M.r Mrs Hmer I In 1642 the Foundation made a also cntertauied for Wednesday night GwkiU and Charles entertained I grant of 660.000. Added to this sum *upper Mr. und Mrs George Eddy j 8U«t* from Coleman. Applegate, U lhe $146,400 which has been raised and Mra. Grace Mosher, of Kalama-1 Af«» Arbor Wver Rou 8e - Moscow. Moscow, , hllllll,h ^..immitv rimtztoutinna Mrs. Grace Mother, of Kalama! nrD< ’r- *«'cr Kalamazoo EUot Eddy, ot Long loland. Mattawan, and j zoo. E2L. —2^,. Z—~ ‘ ' '“■**“ “ *“• "■* ’ t., of’Gobles on Sundav Sunday In in honor of the r?800. ln ’“terest received on the N. Y-. to celebrate n... tiw reU, * birthday of her brother, Wheeler Foundation's original grant, and an five couxtns of the Eddy far allocation of $140,000 made towards y' Mumfqyd. t Mr. and Mrs Vic Pagano nn f, I Kenhcth Town nnd Eldon Hough­ the project by the Federal govern­ ment under Public Law 735. __ ,----------- —------------------------------ j. talinil are spending u few days truul Thr second grant made by the * Mr and Mrs. Joint Harrington > fishing near Cadillac. * Mr. and entertained at a family reunion on: Mrs. George Burpee and son. ut Foundation in February includes with all the comfort, convenience and econ­ omy that goes with its use. Don't miss this chance to join the "Old Range Roundup**— fill tn and mail the coupon today. ■ 125 sets of 4-piccc deluxe aluminum waterless cookware will be given as addi­ tional prizes to winners in individual deal­ ers* localities. 126 wonderful prizes in all. CONDITIONS OF ENTRY IN THE "OLD RANGE ROUNDUP" Michigan except manufacturers and dealers of Michigan Climate-Conditioned Bottled Gas, their and Mrs. Cam Horta entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vlrene JT-. of DELTON Chicago, last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Murray Peiraon and son and Dick Mrs. Glenn Harris and Mrs. Floyd Burpee left Sunday morning for a Burpee were hostesses al a shower visit with relatives in Calif. bi honor ot Doris Phillip Quick returned to Chicago ns to be married In this week to complete his florist in­ structions, and win return to hl* children, of Kalamazoo, visited Mr. work tn Lansing next Sunday. * and Mrs. Jim Burchell. Friday eve­ C. L. Solomon and daughters. Lois ning. * Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Nor­ and Ann. of Kalamazoo, were Satur­ wood were guests at a birthday din­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ner for Roger Williams at the Wil­ Wilbur Solomon. Ann remained to liams home on Saturday. * Mrs. Ben spend lhe week. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerlach la recovering from a serious Kenneth Horton rated at the home .—w. .. ,ui of Ills hia parents nunuay Sunday aiicrnoon. afternoon. w * nock, of Alger who was here to CarulHlc Solomon spent Sunday aftattend the Pennock reunion, which crnoon calling on friends tn Hickory was held Saturday at the Floyd Pen- comers. * Mr. and Mrs. William nock home to Nashville, visited with1 emlth received a telegram from Mrs. Clarence Texter. the Marshall»wn mi], Sunday evening, who at Norwoods, and Mr. and Mr*. Leon j that tunc was to Old Faithful, Wyo Dunning before returning to hia. Accompanylng mu are IUs wluUu. home. * Mrs. Marte Williams. Dean |i»n and Davc Walbridge, and David and Bruce Banghart were Hastings Durkee shoppers Saturday afternoon. * Mr. r.ni>r_ ‘ and Mr* Marthall Norwood vUitzM ^,,5 at Mrs Vcni “- Campbell Saturday evening at the me home home of of Mr Mr. and and Mra. Vera n ww# Mfs EXu un KnMUliCk Mingus on Monday. * Mra. Robert Sponable. Wall lake, visited her mother. Mnt. L. D. Mite*, of Way- the plans which were prepared Those plans, at today s increased ' coals, would call Lor an expenditure. ot 1571,000. The new single-wing plan addltluusl bed* a* fu&t piupowd to like original "K“ plan. filiouM the addition cost leas than tlie anticipated $4214>00. Lhe second grant from the Kellogg Foundation would be reduced by that much. Facilittex tor the Barry County Health department air to be Included in the hospital with the unit oper­ ating aa the Burry County Health center. Izist year the hospital operated al 117 percent of IU rated capacity al s cost of $167,736.47 with a lota from oiwratluna of only $8202>1 a* com­ pared to a $12,68443 deficit to 1947. DOWUNC Mr. and Mra Gerald Steele and children, of Battle Creek, culled un Ella firm th Sunday evening. * Mr and Mra Vernon FYdewa and daugh- Geller and family. * M1m Martha Geller spent the weekend al Gun lake at the Gwinn cottage. ♦ Many young nnd old enjoyed the hay­ ride to Highbank park last Thurs­ day despite the rain * The WSCS Is hoMIng a content. Check elthiT in lite Library or the stores to see whte.h side you are on. nnd tlie point system. * Mra Millie Hallock was in Grand Rapids last Wednes­ day afternoon. Misses Mania Gaskill. Marjorie Wright, Judy Tobins, und Norma Crawley were tn Marshall last week Judging in the district 4-H judging contest. Nn reports as to their plac­ ing * Mimes Margaret Gaskm. Marcia Gaskill. Barbara Burchett, and Marjorie Wright spent Sunday afternoon at Ottn lake report that Mra Mlles U confined to her bed * Mra. Madeline Nor­ man spent Monday at Faw Paw. * Wool carpets tend to Increaxc In Mra Elmer Gaskill entertained the neighborhood children al a picnic die slightly as the humidity rises. day evening. Among thus® present were David and Marilee Gerald. June Reynolds, and Barrie and Joel Frederickson. to the floor it must be laid under tendon, particularly if the weather is dry ut the lime. Otherwise It will expand when the weather becomes damp and the puckers will appear. AUGUST SPECIAL! SAVE 55O.OO On Kalamazoo's 8 Fl. HOME FREEZERS Rag. Value — $299.95 Only $249.95 FOR BALANCE OF AUGUST LIMITED SUPPLY SEE THEM TODAY 7 Vi cu, ft. Refrigerators including Automatic Defroster — Only------- — QA 107.7V 1/faLAMAZOO <41F SALES AND SERVICE BURR COOLEY—Authorised Dealer 210 E. Grand St. Hastings Phone 2944 19TH ANNUAL EATON 4-H FAIR COUNTY CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN August 30 - September 3 TUESDAY. AUGUST 30 Exhibits arranged in all departments except flowers, vegetables and foods. 8:00 p.m. Eaton Rapids High School Band Lucky Lott Hell Drivers WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31 Children's Day Flowers, vegetables and foods in place by 12 noon 9:00 a.m., Livestock judging Starts Afternoon Hamess Racing Evening 7:30 Contests for Children 8:00 p.m., Bellevue High School Band “Hippodrome Frolica" Fireworks THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 9:00 a.m. judging Continued Afternoon Governor G. Mennen Williams Harneis Racing Evening Charlotte High School Band “Hippodrome Frolics'* Fireworks FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 10:00 a.m., Mule Pulling Contest Free Grandstand Afternoon Hirnen Racing Grand Parade Evening Grand Ledge High School Band Continental Revue Fireworks SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 1 :00 p.m., sharp. Light Horse Pulling Contest followed by — Heavy Horse Pulling Contest Evening 7:30 American Legion Band Continental Revue When farmers add new replace­ Animals with long legs also have ments to the herd, they consider the quality of the heifer raised as aim- long neckis In order lo reach their pared to lhe quality ot Lhe cow food without bending their knees., purchased, the risk of introducing disease through purchased cow, and whether or not the new cow fits in with the program of herd improve­ ment on lhe tar in. WE WILL BE CLOSED NO WONDER WE'RE IN A TRADING MOOD-the New Hudson fe riding a rideg fide of popularity! Official figures prove It: Hudson sales ore up 33% over las! year al this time. And how people are switching to H4»dson! Already, more than 107,000 have traded in other makes of cars, from lhe lowest to the highest priced, to own a New Hudson. :;. and we're going al! out to keep the New Hudson selling at a fast pace, here in this community! during thia Buy-Now Birthday Party I We want you to discover that tlie New Hudson, with exclusive "step-down** design, m.America’s 4-MOOT C*r: 1-MOST Beautiful. 2-MOOT Roomy. 3-MOST Road­ worthy. 4-MOOT All-round Per- fonnance! It’s America's moat roomy car. for example, Ix-tuune it offers amazing I lead room ... Um? roomiest seats in any intuu-produced car. Indeed, here is a car of such ad­ vanced design Uiat it's a protected investment for your motor-car dollars. thrilling Revelation Ride! Bring your car. We’re offering the longest trades, the best deals in our history! PNGINtERING LLAMS5WP New Hudson cee wrrn rer HERE'S WHERE TO COME FOR THE BIG BUY-NOW BIRTHDAY PARTY Whitney Hudson Sales 321 N. MICHIGAN AVE CRESSEY Sam Hannon M( Saturday tor a vacation in northern Michigan * Fourteen members ot lite Crerscy Social Circle, their children und several guests enjoyed llielr annual Wednesday. * Misses Norma Culver of Wayland and Shirley Bel vert *pent the weekend with the Chap­ man aIslers. They enjoyed a show at Del ton Saturday evening and a picnic dinner Bunday. Miss Nettie I>joiUUc burned her­ self rather severely on arm and knee* with boiling water. * Nell Harney and Norman Hammond re­ turned home Saturday after being in camp at Grayling for two weeks. Mr. and Mr* Lloyd Chapman und Mrs. Herman Gelsbrecht aiuf chil­ dren al Plainwell. Sunday Mr. and Mra Oney RobIyer entertained at their cottage at Pine lake; her parents, Mr. and Mrs Giw Brenner, their daughter, Mr and Mrs Cryil Fahrnam and daughter, of Otsego, their niece, Mr. and Mra. Denrds Williams. ot Kala­ mazoo. and Mr. and Mr*. Warren Cairns. HASTINGS Buy V. S. haiingf BoiiUi BASEMENT DAMP? NtWt IMPftOVW ANt-DRYITTf, Jr iKHTtiitaaaiMH YUl<-the cause ing, mildew In workthopB, dark­ room*, eloaeta, ptayrooww, (forage rooms, vaulta. Now, Improved da*ign gives 50% greater capacity, simplifies filling and emptying. Compact, Inexpensive, dean, safe, odorlea*. Thousands in use. Thurs. August 25th FROM 12:00 P.M. to 530 P.M. FOR OUR FOURTH ANNUAL EMPLOYEES PICNIC Chimney block. Cinder and Concrete 70c each Cement - Mortar - Lime - Plaster * Wood-fiber Sandlime brick - Hard face brick Rock-lath - She st rock - Dimension Boards The Home of Good Quality County l?rr MOAT < JgPFfisCQN Co ST. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAT. AVGVST 25. IM9 PAGE SIX Use of New Soap Products Explained Nashville School PERSONALS To Reopen Sept. 6: Mr*. Vem Widrig and Mrs Laura By Michigan State College Expert E. Fulton attended lhe Army Band Our grandmother* woilld have. Inna H Gros*, head of the departconcert at Bailey Park. Battle Creek. been confu*ed with our references Iment of home management and Teachers Meet Saturday evening. They enjoyed a to using “aoapleaa soaps ’. < hild development at Michigan State FURNITURE Repaired and Refiniihed VICTOR LOCAN The Nashville school will re-open September 6. and the atudent* will return to their classes Wednesday. September 7. high school teacher*. School employee* will have a picnlc supper Tuesday evening All new families In the Nashville. district arc asked to contact the | school for enrollment, and the rural families will be assigned to a bus I route. High school students who have not already enrolled, or wish to make any changes in subjects, are asked to contact the school also within the nest two weeks ROOW Kelvinatcr Is cold clear to the floor! SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr and Mrs Art Gorham of Dowling were callers last Thurs­ day afternoon at the home of the I former’s brother. Mr and Mrs Fran­ cis Gorham. ♦ Mr and Mrs Jim Wilcox of Irving were Supper guests Sunday evening at the home of tbeir son Robt and family * Mr and Mrs Harrv Dunn were weekend guest* of their son and, daughter-in-law Mr and Mr* Ken­ neth Dunn and family of East Lan*[ Garry Oaks of Goodwill spent last j week with his grandparents. Mr. I and Mrs Roy Oaks * Wm Haven* and Mr and Mrs Geo Havens were Sunday afternoon caller* at the । home of Mr. and Mrs Howard j Johnson of Hickory Comer* * All । former teachers nnd students of thr I OUt School are Invited to attend a ! 'U'hool reunion at the home of Mr* Florence Harthy of Hastings next Sunday. Aug Mth * Potluek din­ ner Please bring table service Mr and Mrs Myron Bishop and • 40-111. Frozen Food Cheat! family of I-ansing were Sunday • I»a>l- of shelf apace! callers at the home nt Mrs Lib Douglass. * Mr and Mrs Ernest • 12-quart crisper!' Gorham nnd family of Kalamazoo • Bonus cold space! Refriger- were _______ , _________ Sunday guests of the formers ated Fruit Freshener keep* parent*. Mr and Mr* Francis Onrfruils and aoft drink* tasto [ * Mr and Mr* Maurice Caltineline rnld' ku“ ol Lak<‘ were callers tingling cold. |Sunday in the home of Mrs Lib D Powered by Kelvinator’* I Douglass * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Polar-nhrre...thethriftvcold- Dunn and grandson Hubert Schricr maker mats that’* m sealcii-in'-rteel* bandl.iter concert mnrr an tt-in-steci. attended «hf Hastings Th» [last Thursday evening The latter ; played tn the band See ths complete llnel Mr and Mrs I-emuell Oak* and family of Goodwill were aalier* /: Sunday afternoon at the home of ‘the former* parent*. Mr and Mr* vee" , Roy Oak* Oaks * The Mb>es Misses Joan and । Jean Bishop and girl friend of Lans‘.ng are spending thr week with the former's grandmother. Mrs. Lib , Dougla**. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE 219 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2683 Scratches on dark wood* may be rcloreU by rubbing them with one of the following commercial scratch [ remover, oil stain, or rottenstone and j linseed oil. advise extension special­ ists at Michigan State college. [ COMPLETE Mrs. Katie Kahler returned Mon­ day evening from a visit with friends' at Flushing. * Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ shall Norwood and Jana McBain detergents, these |[ " college . * F’ranci*PPBustance ’’and Dorothy 1i Abo known as ^7ily ‘confusing A builder is an alkaline aubatance were Monday evening supper guests new soaps may be equally confusing - • ■ - - - — Bump left Friday evening by bus to 1(, modern modeJn homemakers homemaker* who who wonder wonder [| added to help soften the water, the fur Escondido, California. They will Bbout UwJr UMf 1 home hnma economist economiat renort*. report*. Soana Soap* are are Dowling, last week. * Mr. and Mrs Warren, of Whiting, Ind., are visiting ..pend tlieir vacation with the latter’* T. . । cfiective in soft water. with Mr. and Mr*. Harry Beaven. al cousin. Miss Charlotte Breldenstein Without builder they are labeled Wall Lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry They plan to go to Mexico and and d^"■, not contain •’builder*" it helpful Beaven visited friend* at Magician a!*o visit friend* in Los Angeles Know —— ■ ■ Mr*. Ida Palmatier is spending a “"uidc to selecting from these ' Tlie pure soaps are good for fine ] George Frederickson and children few day* with her niece and hus‘new prwjUcU u offered by fabrics and colora that may fade— and Mse Gladys Gaskill were Mon­ band. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Beck-________________________________ . specially cotton, linen and rayon. (day evening callers a» the home of er of near Otsego. । rr_ ___________________ __________ The soap* with the builder are often , Mr. and Mra. Rom Eller. Miss Myrtle Wilson of Hartings'pi *<g riiCL'K labeled for general laundry work ' and brother Archie and hU daughVIXF-tlk 13>t.y are PfI«.tlve for heavily wiled ter Vivian of Kalamazoo, apent 2 । "'X'" ' * ! cottons that will not fade week* in lhe west They visited YelThe Goodwill WS C S will he a.’ i>:ergenta are more effective in low Stone National Park, the Black the home of Mr and Mr* Frank; hard water than soap. Dr. Gra*s him and other pointe of interest j Ferris. Friday night for supper * explain*. They are not labeled aoap vuitnr. ia*t weHneci.v afternoon Mr *nd Mrs RuM*H Whittemore., but thr wor(j ’wuds” 1* usually on «^ui„TY.iitnun reunion at Gun lake Sunday * Mr.' , , m’X. opening date. The buses have been overhauled and necessary work completed. There is one new bus The entire building ha* been thor­ oughly renovated, and the outside, painted. Considerable changes have been msdc in the kitchen and home economics rooms. The Beigh school, where half the third grades will be transported has been repainted on the inside. The j Mason school ha* been cleaned and [new drinking fountains installed A j new slide bed and new swing* have bom added u> the playground A first aid room has been set up at the Nashville school on the first floor of the old building This will DELTON ££ a <"» | Detergents with a builder are not labeled in any special way but are Don’t forget!—Tlie Otis school re-; [often recommended for genera) union Is at Mrs Florence Harthys laundry work. They are good to use RAKRYVILLE next Sunday * Mr. and Mrs Orville । for heavily soiled cottons that will Ehrhardt and baby were Thursday, not fade and for dishwashing. The lamiiy of Mr* J J Willits visitors at R W Erwavs. * Mr I held a large family gathering at the Charles Whittemore received word farm home here on Sunday in hon- (Tuesday that hi* cousin Mr Janie', j CLAY HILLS or of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willits Whittemore died Sunday nt his home j------ ,-- ----and Michigan * Mr. and Ia*ltrr of Aurusi ond two torn children rhlMfrn of Albuquerque. Albunuernue. [1 in Benzonia. Mlrhlasn Mr /inrl New Mexico They leave tills Mon- I Mrs Albert W.olfe of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Polhrmus and day morning for their home after a spent the weekend with Mr. and Chas. Poland and family ot Middle­ two weeks’ visit with relative* in Mrs Roy Erway * Robert Keith of ville were callers at Leon Potts. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Michigan * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Detroit h slaying at Fred Otis’ for Wednesday -------------- - --------—* -----------------------Higdon and Sharon entertained (the next two weeks * Judy Hall > f' Norman Haight accompanied her Monday evening In honor of her ' (he star district t» spending this sister and husband from Lansing, niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs [ week with Arlene Whittemore while to the Ionia Fair. Saturday evenWtlliam Stoolshoff of Ramsey. New : hPr parent.*, are up in northern Mich-[ ing * Mrs Orpha Dundas and Mr an and Gertie Jersey. Mr and Mrs Evan Davis and . iMn on their vacation • Mr. J daughter, and Mrs. " *- Harrte ’ 100 were In Grand Rapids Wednesday Mr. and Mr* Daniel Dale of Battle wrs Louie Erway of Kalaniazo Creek were also guests. Sunday were Sunday visitors at Fred Oti/ i‘ * The Busy Bee Club families held evening callers were Mr nnd Mrs I Mr. anti Mrs Robert Schrickcnr and their picnic Sunday, on the lawn at Clarence Higdon and Brent nnd family of Plainwell and Mr/ and ’ the Moe School. *at down to a pot­ Mr. and Mrs. John Warren and ; Mra Charles Schrlcker of Kentucky luck dinner, with lots of pie and grandson Robert Owen of Battle Were Saturday callers at Charles 'ire cream * Mrs. Effa Haight and Creek Mrs Vic Brumm of Nashville | Whittemore* * Sunday evening 1 son. Melvin and lady friend and w«< also a caller I callers at Russell Whittemore* were : ' Betty Haight, were callers nt Franrn.. and n..u Mrs —... Burr Fawtt ~~.au. ». w ., Bodges. .... Mr and ■ Mr ouu and w Mrs. Cecil Mr cis Haights. Sunday * Mr and family and O D Fassett spent Sun-I joe Rosenbaum and Miss Maxine Mrs. Leon Potts called on Mr* I Lenna Johnson, in Bowne. Thursday day with Rev and Mrs Ray Fassett Fellows all ot Ba:He Creekand farfitly at Maple Hill * Rev. Rood of Vermontville, a retired min­ uter preached here Sunday morn­ ing while our pastor Rev. and Mrs. Howard McDonald are visiting her STOP LIFTING HEAVY MILK CANS people tn North Carolina * Mr*. T-33 COOLS MILK DIRECT FROM COW Ru.‘»e>1 Mead and children and Mr*. Mr and Mra Karl Pufpaff and children called on Mr. and Mrs Vic­ tor Benson near Potterville on Sun- WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN f BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS instantly. Strainpr plocnd In milh con through Who needs Plans to put in a furnace? Joo: "You, my friend! Aa a Lennox dealer, I’m horrified to see a homemade job like thfe! Are you gettin’ any heat?” Al: "Frankly, too much. And my fuel bills are terrific!’ Joe: "Doesn’t surprise me! When I put in a Lennox Heating System, I make sure it supplies the right amount of heat in the right places ... economically, tool” Al: "How ao, Mr. Authority?” Joe: "I install pipes carefully, locate register! and heat controls having the right room temperatures everywhere.” T-33 DON'T WAIT feh gosh bakes yes!" TO» COLO WIATHIS TO CATCH YOU WMU>'S / atlcnded the funeral of Charles Nesbet at Clio on Wedne.sdav * Mrs mi aunt nira Pufpaff and children called on Mrs 1 II NUUK cm Sterling Weeks at Stony Point Store Haun Monday Through Friday 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Thursday afternoon * Mr and Mrs Floyd Baird and Mr and Mrs Bruce Saturday* 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Baird and Sandra of Laming were Sunday callers of Mr and M:s. ■ Elmer Gillett. * Eleven ladles en­ joyed a picnic dinner and afternoon of visiting at Roush's Park on Wednesday It was in honor of Mbs AND SEED STORE Eva Demray of Long Beach. Califernia and Mr*. Grace Palmer of 117 S. Jefferson Phone 2237 Flint. Mr. and Mrs F J. Bustine and [ you’re sure of Joe: "Man, it would m you! Lennox system! are reasonable, whether you uw gas, oil, or coal. They’re planned and put in right to give years of trouble­ free, economical heating. Want an estimate?” Al: "In words of one syllable... ItfaiCERATOa bo Al: "Well, tell me—would a Lennox, ah, break me?” LCIwle UNMIFASIDI manufacturers ano ENGINEERS OF WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS Phone 2228 KAECHELE FARMERS' MARKET 512 W. Grand ... today ___ ■__ •I vay _ ore veviir --------- UNNOX , DKALIR Call us We YOU! CIRTIFIID end guests of Mr and Mra L A Day Mr and Mrs Duane Day and Mr Sunday dinner guests at a birthday dinner for Mrs But inc Mr. and Mrs Charles Monroe and children were afternoon caller*. LOOK AT THE FEATURES IS Electric cleaners can be used on your rug from the very first moment it’s laid on the floor and should be used frequently. Dirt from frequently traveled area* should be removed before it has a chance to work-down into the carpet 36 INCH” ROPER GAS RANGE Here's the answer to homemakers' requests for a streamlined, compact WHY cooking unit, that would provide all COMPARE Buy High Analysis Fertilizer? IT PERFORMANCE / From the time the sand is delivered to the plant, 7 Vi tons of it, until it is delivered to you the farmer, the cost to you would be $145.40 for the sand or $19.39 per ton of sand. This same comparison can be made with other low analysis Fer­ tiliser like 2-12-6 and 0-12-12. Barry Co. has enough sand now, why ship it in in bags? • COME IN AND ORDER YOUR FERTILIZER NOW “0-20-20, 0-20-0, 4-16-16. 3-18-9, 3-24-12. 0-45-0 FULL SIZE OVEN Equipped with Super Speed Oven Burner, Combination Oven Control and Valve, "Ob, .serv-alite" and "Scientific" Oven Cooking A COMPARE IT FOR VALUE know it's tops in its class. See it today. Roper Range Features. ' Here is a statement of the actual cost, to the farmers of the state, of 7 Vi tons of sand needed to make 30 tons or one carload of 3-12-12. 30 tons of 3-12-12 contains the same amount of plant food as 22’/z tons of 4-16-16. the advantages of a larger range. Styled by Roper, made by Roper, you ONLY 36 INCHES LONG ) Yet, it is a complete cooking unit offering / "Divided” cooking top and other top quality FOR Here Is The Answer ARE AVAILABLE HERE'' FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY Detergent* without the builder ’ Tirana., .rnriK. n «UU,h.> ih, I. rn.mh™:”n.ir,nlO,U * Mr .naan R.. - - - --------------- ----------- ---I r" rX ' They are good to use for fine — —~~r —-------------------fabrics and colon that may fade more went home with hergreataunt i linrf arc especially good for wool and Clayton McKeown called on Mrs. Paul Kesler and Mr* Clara Day on Thursday a Mr and Mrs Harry Parker and children were in Detroit for the weekend attending a wed­ ding Hi* mother and sister from Mt. Carrol. Illinois vblied here part MOTOR CAR SERVICE Chart. BIO STORAGE SPACE © © © M Large comparlment with plenty of space for utensils and a Roll Drower for towels or other equipment. This Roll Broiler with its "Enamo-Grill" and Porcelain Enameled Pan is ideal both from COMPARE FOR BEAUTY IT the performance and design standpoint. owir $ 13975 MOOCI T-U7T SHOWN YOU NEED PAY ONIY H4M DOWN FARM BUREAU ★ TRADE IN YOUR OLD RANGE ASK FOR TRADE-IN ESTIMATE CONSUM �PAGE BZVKN THE HASTINGS BANNER, TOUB8DAY, AUGUST M. 1848 AUCTION SALE Located at Road'* Sala Bam in Halting*, out south Hanover street on M-37 at city limit*. FRIDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 26 At 7 o'clock 9x12 new linoleum Small desk 3 apt. site gas stoves Drop head Singer sewing machine Sears Porcelain cook stove, very good Baby bed* complete New ploy pens Breakfast table and 2 chairs nearly new Bassinets FAIR LAKE Mrs. Nelson Willison left Thurs­ day for an extended visit with her daughter Alice at Tacoma, Wash. Mr. Willison will leave at a later date, a Cpl. Lloyd Hammond ar­ rived Sunday for a 20-day furlough Mrs. Sadie Smith celebrated her Wth birthday Sunday. Aug. 14. at the home of her daughter and hus­ band. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Hughes. Those present were Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kelley and children Kay and Terry of Drayton plains; Mr. and Mra. Vernon Kelley of Kalamaroo. Mr. and Mrs. Ray N. Kelley Easy chair Ironing Boards Rockers Several floor and table model radios Youth bed New and used bed davenports 2 piece living room suite* Bedroom suite f GET THISI — The fatnoua Victrolla and records nationally-advertised Coleman heater that give* you automatic, work-free, dawn heat! It guar­ antee* you wim«r floors in rooms than your old oil beater of equal size — or m, v back! dFjfl ' (ill a gt .i lu.'kif.g flfl Iwntrr and Gl’AR-^^B A'.li.i. 1» tl — j Lawn mower New single bed spring* Bookcase Gasoline heater Coffee table* Electric sweeper* Sectional davenport 2 piece love seat Chest* Large center sink on legs, nearly new 6 good dining chairs Stove* Kitchen cabinets Plus This North Star jL^I _ 2 tents 8x10 sidewall and 9x10 umbrella Electric lamps Several small tables BLANKET-$15.95 Value Dishes and cooking utensils and numerous other articles 9x12 rugs TERMS—CASH, no property removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents. DEWEY REED inch all-wool, 4 U lb. blanket is our gift to you with ANY Coleman Oil Heater over 859.951 Let your Coleman keep you warm daytime. Turn it down to save fuel and let your blanket keep you warm at night. Come In Now! — Offered Only Until August 31st Small Down Payment — Easy Terms/ Auctioneer and Manager JOHN H. BIRMAN, Clerk CapL Albright Completes Course CHURCHES Pioneered by Oldsmobile Ten Years Ago, 12101235 A NEW HIGH! In Today's Roclce* Engine Oldsmobile 1 SmwoHwwkkf Yon p*t Hydra-Matk- Dmrt* at Ha Foturamic IrnaMyl Vitk a it* brilliant pctfornumr*, thi* Oldamobile finrwt ia a ’’Hocket” Enguae Oldamubile! For Hydra-Matic, teamed with ’’Rocket" power, float* you oo a «ilke«i carpet of amoolluieM ; ; ; make* all driving cffortleaa and rcotful! power-team actually bring* new economy to every mile! For the liigh-«om[iremian "Rocket" aqtM-excw more power from every drop ot fnet, and Hydra-Malic Drive trauMnitn afl tlut |x>wcr without waste, with true efficiency! Only iu Oldsmobile will you ■•iponawl The "Rocket''-Hydra-Malic Team mean* new life, new rea|><>naivei>eM, loo. Hydra-Malic Drive traarfonna the lilaxing life of Um ’’Roeket” into surging motion . . . Hatten* the hill* for you . t . bring* borixou* nearer! ■ ■ ................ SKI YOUR NIARKST Sod thia matchless combination ; ; ; the high-com|>rea*iou "Rocket" Engine.;; plus ten-yean-provtMl Hydra-Malic Drive. Learu the difference it ruakut at your Oldsmobile Dealer’s today! O L 0 IM O I ILI DIALIR Constant Improvement Stand 72 OLDSMOBILE'S 4137 DRIVE Fur 10 ye.r., Oklwwobiir ragierarx have looked abesd and worked ahead to make Ilydia-Malw perform*nee even finer and more rehofafe. Otdemobile daaigner* have planned and buslt aulomobdea that take full ad van- tags of Hydrs-Made Drfve’s rffi. cacocy. And for 10 year*. Oldsmobile owners base |>rovsd lhe value of l’it» full. aMMuatie drive in UUirmr uf •wile, of The proud li ydraMatfo -a (MdsmoMe Ilydra Matir' ■ Phone 255J. ORSON I. COE SALES Expect Attendance Schools ‘On the To Sei Record at Job’ Plan Receives MSC Exposition Tlilrty - four of Barry county'* Good Cooperation outstanding 4-H club member* are Mrs. Dorothy Bhupp ot Lansing has been spending a couple of week.-, j CHURCH (IF Till. NAZARENE R. J. Eastman, Pastor with Mrs. Crystal WaUon and fam­ Church School, 9:45 a. in. ily nnd Mra. Gertie Pease. * Mias Worship Service, 11 oo a. in. Betty Owen has been taken back to Subject. 'The Wisdom From the Pennock iwspltal we hope for a Above." speedy recovery. Young People's Service. 8:45 p. m. Mrs. Dorothy Monroe of KulamaEvangelistic Service. 7:30 p. in. rno spent Simday with her parents. Subject, "The third me>vMgv <>n Mr. and,Mrs. Ardy Owen. * Mrs Alfred Wilkins spent lost week at the 'Six-point revelation of the res­ the camp at Luke Algonquin * urrected Jw.ii* Christ.'" Thu Sunlay night is ''Friend's Mr; and Mrs. Alfred Wilkins spent Night ­ Sunday with friends In Hopkins. Prayer Meeting Thursday, 7.30 p UV.ie Bomb RUcr of Hidings spent last Week with hi* Grandpar­ m nt the church. N.Y J’S. C.ittagc Prayer inciting ents. Mr Mid Mrs Wullic Camp­ Tmwday, 7 .30 p m. bell and returned pome with his parents suitdaj' * Mrs. idlalWcrtmnn of Del lob sp^nt ni*K < r I, | GRACK LUTHERAN CHURCH week with bar daughter. Mfr. Ber­ "Tlie Church of the Luther.in Hour" O H Trlnkleln. Pastor nice Campbsll. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Divine Worship. 10:30 a. in. Arceilus Campbell spent; Sunday Hermon. "True Worship of God." with Mr. anti Mrs. Jeu Larubcc of A nursery Is available during the Haxftnga. 5 hour of worship. Friday evening Mrr. John UmSunday School, 0 30 a. m men and daughter J<iyce entertained Grace Guild meeting Wednesday. with a stork shower In honor of 7:30 p. m at the home of Mrs. Mrs Imo (Boy lent Eaton. All hud Henry Kavbar. 1403 E. Slate street a JoUy tltM. A number of' pretty | gifts were left 4ith Mfr Eaton light FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, refreshments were served. ♦ Mr , 8CIF.NTIHT and Mrs Leslie Pease and children Comer of Church nnd Center spent the weekend with Mr and Streets Mrs. Glenn Paton in Northern Mich­ Sunday Service 11 a m igan. Subject: "Christ Jems ' ------------ •------------Sunday School 11 u. m A son. Paul Arthur was born to i Wednesday evening service 7 45. Mr and Mrs Lyman Claggett al Hie trading room In the church Blodgett Memorial Hospital, August edifice Is open to the public Wed­ 16. nesday! nnd Saturday* from 2 to 4 ———— •-----------p. in. "He u Modern ’-Wer" HASTINGS <TR( I IT MF.TOODIKT ( IH RCHES E William Wlllkc. Minister Sunday. August 28. UMU Martin Corner* Churrh Wor*hlp. 9.00 a. m. Kunday School, 10 oo a. m. Goodwill Churrh Worship. 10 15 a. m. ■Sunday School. 11:00 n. m Quimby Chunh Sunday School, 10 30 a. m. Worship. 11 3i) n. m. .OIL HEATER 2 leather rocker* 3/4 bed, spring* and mattress New rollaway bed, complete Twin beds, coil spring* and mattresses Tenn, were Saturday callers. These people are all relatives of Mr Armour and his brother Sydney. ★ Fred Robert of Blanchard spent the weekend with his Aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mra. Chas Pixley. Sunday vUStor* ware Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sous, Donald and Leonard of Nashville; and Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ Wright 81m. Hastings High co­ win Pixley and daughter Janice of ordinator of vocational education, Battle Creek. reported this week that employers are cooperating fully with the high schools "on the job" training pro­ gram. . Him said that there didn't ap­ pear lo be aa many job opening* thia fall as in the Immediate, past Capt. R. E Albright, son of Mr. but said there undoubtedly would be enough lo accommodate the and Mra C. E. Albright, Hastings, graduated from lhe Air Tactical students participating in the vo­ School class at Tyndall Air Force cation training program. Under the program, students go base. Panama City. Fla. but Friday. CapL Albright went through a to classes half days and work half 16 week course studying such sub­ days. jects as military management, op­ The students arc about evenly di­ erations, operational services, new vided In office and retail jobs. Sim devrlopcmrnU, tactics and supply said. He explained that the ad­ and maintenance. vanced shorthand course* offered The course was designed for Air during the past two years had made Force officers in responsible positions. tlie students more valuable for office It was under lhe direction of Brig. employment. Gen. J. K. Lacey, commandant. Cedar Creek Porcelain table and 4 choirs 6 good dining chairs I of Wacousta: Richard Kelley and son David, Ray Arney and Mrs. Eva M. Kelley of SturgU.^Thls party also celebrated the birthday of Ken­ neth Kelley who was born on bls grandmother's birthday. Mr und Mrs. Chas. Pixley and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pixley at­ tended the 3»th Robert family re­ union Sunday, Aug. 14 at the home of Mrs. Pixley's niece. Mrs. Wm. Longnecker. near Grand Rapids. There were over sixty relatives pre­ sent. ★ Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Hath­ away. of Long Beach. Calif, spent Friday at H. O. Armour's. Mrs. Chas. Moore und daughter of Tulsa, Okla, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buckner of See Us Universal and Hot Point electric stove* A. B. gas stove 3 dining room suites, complete 34 of Barry’s Top 4-H’ers to Exhibit at State Show MARTIN CORNERS Mr and Mrs. Milo Barry have re­ turned to their h<>me here after visiting for a week at the home uf their daughter. Mr and Mt* Arthur Perrin of Grand Rapid*. ★ Vem Kills I* the name of the little boy lxirn to Mr and Mrs Chet Wilder, Friday. Aug. 10. * Mr* Keith M. .ui U making a satisfactory recovery following a major operation at prnnock hnapltal. Aug |6 w Mr and Mr*. John Cociiren and family of Buttle Creek visited her parents. Mr and Mr* Don Week*. Sunday. The Cogswell family, Varney fam­ ily and orr FUher sere Bunday tislior* of Mr. nnd Mrs Win. «< hanU ot Maple Grove. « Mr and Mr*. Alonro Hilton <>f Saugu*. Mm*. enrne Monday to visit Orr Fisher mid other relative* for a W«k * Mr and Mr*. Darrell Keeler are parent* of a baby bay. born August ID * Mr and Mrs Burl Hughe-, called nt the s j Hughe.', liptne Bunday evening. Mr. and Mtn Kverett Gallup and Min, Dunne: Mi and Mrs Oscar Asplund and children of Hasting*. Gunda und Hyvt-rln Mathivm, Hirre.-d Meek of Spring Arbor und brother, Paul were vuitora at the home of Mr nnd Mr*. 8. J. Hughes. Sunday a Tim first quarterly meet­ ing of the conference year was held nt the Free MethodUt church Fri­ day and Saturday evening and Sun­ day Each nrrvice wax well attended. Many comments were noted regard­ ing lhe attractive appearance of the newly rottrndrled church. Services are to be held regularly every Bun­ day. to go to East Lansing Tuesday to participate in lhe annual Slate 4-H show which will run through Sep­ tember 2. Edward F. Schlutt, county dub agent, report*. Thb year's show Is expected to draw a record attendance, according to Schlutt, and entries arc expected from every county in Michigan. The show climaxes the year'* 4-H club work and the exhibit* which have been chosen as best at county and regional meeting* are being taken to the show to compete for State honor*. Livestock exhibit*, except horses, will be shown under Macklin Field stadium. Horses will be housed in tlw riding horse bam. Garden, home economic*, handi­ craft and crop exhibit* will be shown in the college auditorium and the agricultural eiigmeerlng building. Delegate* and club leader* will lire tn the MSC (twinset village arc* during thr uhuw. In addition to the displays of pro­ jects. evening programs arc planned lor the club members and guests. A. G. Kettuncn, state Club leader, has issued on invitation to the public to attend the show and program* free of charge. ' Representing Barry county In lhe style review will be Marcia Gaskill uf the Dowling club. Participating In archery will be Ralph 1‘rakc, Jr. and Jim Boykin from the Dcllou-Ikinlield Archery Club. Among the individual entries from this county will be Alton and Wayne Norrl*. Donald Solomon. Dull* Kacclule and Paul Wilke* with Jersey cattle. Bob Nielson. Loren Dingman, Nonnun Barry and Leslie Wolsey will show GucruM-y* and other* showing in dairy will be Russell Keech, Brown Swiss; David and Gaylord Eldred with Rid Polled and Leroy Ritchk- with a shorthorn. Those showing in the Holstein diviMon will Im- Robert ('lark, John Htailel. Marilyn btanton and Maxine Winter*. Neal Dine man and Robert KulnUsch will show Hereford* and Nylo Knickerbocker will show Black An­ nus. William Swift, Jr. will show his fat steer. Roger Rnber will be the only sheep exhibitor. ■ Horst exhibitor* will be Ann Mil­ ler. Albert Coppock. Janet Cleveland, Donna Johnwiii, Bob Johnson. Stan­ ley Asplnall. Herbert Beadle. Sully liraiulstettcr, Marilyn Johnson and LuVern Skidmore. Gerald Lyttle. Lawrence Ixiwell and Bernard Holcomb will exhibit commercial garden project work. Janet Hula. Philip Cotant. Janice Barnum. Gary HU). Walter Eaton. Wilma Yeiter, Edward Bu»h, Richard Burchett, Thelma Decker and Vera Brown are exhibitor* *cJected for garden basket*. Flower exhibit* selected to Ro to the State Show are th<wc of Walter E a I o n. Janice Barnum. JoAnne Clouse. Leslie Wolsey. Donnabrilc Thomaa. Doi mid Fountain and Rich­ ard Mille&on. In lhe home economics division, in lhe food preservation division arc 1st year: Patricia Green. Mary Mul­ vaney and Donna Sandbrook. 2nd year Mary Ellen 8churr, Janice Sandbrook and Margie Tublo*. Ad­ vanced Gertrude Tobias and Nonna Crowley Those wleclrd tn exhibit In food preparation are: 1st year: Palsy Ovwnbrimer. 2nd year: Ronnie Fowler; 3rd year: .Maureen Windr*. Bakins: Donna Hull and Norma Crawley; Outdoor Meals: Marjorie Wright and Hally Hartom; In Gen­ era) Rxxls: lywcn Dickerson. Yvonne Clem and Janice Sandbrook: Home Management Leila VunSyckle; Clothing Doreen Buck, Eleanor Sta­ del. and Mary Ellin Heath. Handicraft exhibits will be made by Charles Williams and Hubert Hchrier Archery- exhibitor* are Vic­ tor Oxtxirn. Jack Lena and Rita Osjcnheimi-r. Accompanying the young people to East Lansing will lie Arthur Steeby. county agent. Schlutt und M La Vrrn Trevarrow. home demoustraUon agent. ........ ................. ...... Community Notices GOODWILL W. H. S. The OMdwRl W8.CS. will meet al the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fern* August Jfl tor supper, guests ar<t weJciyre. Tlie fXiwling Cemetery Circle will meet fur a potluck dinner and busliu-Mt mectins on Thursday. Sept. 1 Crnne for work HoMcmcw will be Marciel Buckland, Larcva Thomas and Blanche Powell. HuyU. S. Stmingt Hundt NOTICE The Practice of DR. ARTHUR VARGO, CHIROPRACTOR will be continued by Dr. V S. Culley. Office Hours are: 10-12 A.M. — 1- 5 P.M. DAILY EXCEPT THURSDAY Evenings by Appointment er vWt 1415 S. HANOVER ST. ----------SEE GENERAL MOTORS’ TRAIN OE TOMORROW-AT THI CHICAGO RAILROAD FAIR-THROUGH OCTOBER 2 Phone 2841 �' THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 15. 1919 PAGE EIGHT V ce mty ling Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond Scott of La Mat*. lu*a c»me weunvxiay to visit her parents. Mr and Mr*. K*rl Eckardt and her brother Bruce for ! about ten days * Friday evening the Carl Bellinger home Aug. 14 * Mr and Mrs Walter Hobbs attended the annual Franklin College Alumni picnic’ Sunday. It was held at the Charles Branigan home in Tecumseh * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and Mr and Mr* George Slocum and fam­ U>- “f Hastings were vacationing Harry county farmer* who like to [home wee Mr Lmi Koie una Miss »-r machinery ini operation-and that; A(|clia Gibben of Fremont and Mis* includes al. of them—will certainJy I j,1Anne Carlson of Alto. * Miss have an opportunity to m c a wide: Eckardt and also Mrs Elsie variety at me farm race mung j.^nhing were dinner gueau ot .*u. demomtratl.m In Eaton county Ben Schneider in Wood- Nelson Willison went t<. Tacoma. Washington last Thuraday to vteit her (laughter Alice and family Mr. Willison will leave in a couple of weeks Ttiev expert to „»nd the w’m“ in T^om. Barry Farmers to Varied Equipment Working Sept. 15 northeast woodland i land Sunday. Darry Joe Bates of Ionia und ^Implement’^dcairnTand Workmen lauty Allen Kimmel sprat Saturaay an*, Suiitiay ai me iiome of their for met or machinery m^hlnrn manufacturer* m.noi., I.o.r, r», M„ E j. recently to determine what powc I dates and family * Mr. Victor Econd equipment would be needed and ' k.-irdt went with Laurence Smith of available . 1 Lake Od«*'a to Muruiteid. Unio tn addition >.» 15 *mnll tractor* Friday to visit the Malabar farms, •nd wagon* to tinnsport th.- equip- i lirturuin* home Saturday. * Mr* rou.'^rTr'.s w«< .»• CARLTON CENTER lakcn lo the hospital Thursday, tn Friday evening. Mr*. Claytmi Clemen*. Mrs Visitors at the L. A. Eaton home Dunbar nnd three children of Wert Branch were supper guests of Mr Sunday were bls sister. Mrs. Biddl Ray Clemen* Friday eve ton. Bill Biddiet' n and Mr. ami nnd Mt Ur* William Randle. * Mr. and Mi* I'.iiiK * Mr* August Brandt of North C. B. Valentine arc happy over the irnv.il of a new grnndsop. John her daughter. Mrs. Marlon clem for Clayton, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Win Mr. Mr* — Rny -------------Clemen.*---------called Dawson of Lowell. August 8 * Mr — and ----- — and Mra. Frank Brandt of Portland I on hi* mother nt Lansing Monday. railed on his sister. Mrs, Marton Aboqt 20 attended the wedding -------------..... --------------Shirlev shower last Wednesday evening for Clem Sunday afternoon —.. — -------------------- ------------- - — Valentine went to Kalamazoo Sun- Mr. and Mr* Robert Stowell. Mr day evening to spend a few day* Stowell l.« the daughter of Mrs, with her sister. Mrs L C. Flinn tf'riaudli Fuller * Mr am! Mrs. Luc and Mr*. Owen Pickard were Eatoh nnd Walter Spent Wednesday callers at the Ray Clemen* home, at the lonU Fair, BIG BUSIHE5S - Farm in Miihignn produce over $41X1,000.000 worth of crop* ilepcmh and 5 cra« ler tractors I Mr and Mr* Victor Osburn and In addition thr following apertel ' tw,. -ns oi HaaUIW spent over trie equipment will be made atail illr: | weegend with Mr and Mr* Clifton ? drat linrx. I bull dorrrvl n.ir>h I Baddy and family al the laltera ■ a portable *aw mill and a I voltage * Mr. ana Mrs Ray Scn«i mixer. | entertained to a picnic dinner Su»Hani Kardr’l. county .icrrtrullur.ili «ay al their cottage in honor uf nd •ccretary if the Thom- ' -Mr and Mi* Raymond Scott of * Bruce Miller of Detroit U *fx*n<l'ng apple Gsur.d 8> a few day* at the Clark Oversmith home * Mr and Mr* Claud Clem­ dLitrtct cvnaervationu:. «ugge»tcd the i Mr' K4rl £c“tdt and *on ens and children, Edwin and Patty need', and the implement deniers np- iBruce. Mr and Mr* h. J. Bates and siao Yvonne Clem went to the portioned the equipment among the j family. Mr and Mrs Lilian He*snei. Flikener and Knickerbocker reunion dealer* and firm* represented ] *J*rry Jue Hates and Larry Kimmel at the Evertt Park. Sunday. * Mr. I Several thousand arc expected to'* Mr nI,d Mr*. Jc-s*e Waiters uf and Mr* Ray Clemens accompanied i view the making-over of the 135 Char.utie vwtexi at me hume ot Mi. acr» farm which i* located four mile* ; 4,ld Mis Will Leuun one day last ting* Sunday to Big Rapids to at - t north and a half mile east of Belletend the Clemens reunion. ’•i>e Lumh fpcilitk'* will be provided i Mr and Mr* Arthur Bute* and Callers nt the Clayton Valentine ' for the visitors. daughter were in Uinsing Sunday alternoon Mr. and Mrs. Batea ai- home this week were hl* cousin*, ' tended the latter* school class re- Mrs Lottie Barker-of Lake Oriwa. ■ , 1 union at Potters Park. They also Mrs. Artis Rush and da us ht er Bon­ SOUTH BOWNE called un MBs Bertha Wagner at nie of Arizona -* Merle Richardson inc home uf Mr and Mtn Theron and Biil Cable took a inn up tn MiNei. near Sunfir.d * Mr and Munising In Upper Peninsula last waiter Glncell and Mr* J E Bates and family. Mr. week ♦ OUT Nash and Luc EiUin Mr and daughter Mildred of Pontiac: Kan Eikatdi and .Min ire on a fishing trip in Northern * Mr and Mrs Warne Brute. Mr and Mrs Raymond Scott Tuesday afternoon and, ere -----iunrh,v nd M: and Mrs. Ray Scheel at- Pierce and daughter Sharon were ----------- -----------------------ron guest*. * Mr and Mrs Job'*, teudiu their family nunnm at Ba:Xfl.l.u.e nt rlran.'l RatMr'x. w.rr St.it..... . ... . Mai inn Cl. m Thin it Mishler el Grand Rapid* were Sata ...ki V.eiiiiesday at Mr, and urd.cy rapper guv-is of M and Mrs Mr* Wilbur Klump Charles Stadel of Oklnhomi who callage Will Mfahler. * Mr and Mr* John has been visiting his parents. Mr Mr. and Mrs W ill Letson and Watte nnd daughter Mary arc vaca­ •family enjuyeu a picnic dinner Sun- *nd Mr* Roy Stadel was called tioning on a t home by a telegram st "tine that his Mr. ana .sir and w» Mrs suniry Stanley rora Ford unc.-ia attend day — with- ,M and Mrs. Calvin HewM th. tu«r.l M h« um .r < h.rky J- " „'“>W ““ M', tHrtum m annd Rapid, •n.md., Hn..n and l.mil, 41 Cur- rung HL* wife passed away before he <-ouid reach home The sympathy afternoon * Caller* lhe past week iotle of the community goes out to Char­ at' tlie Fieri Stone home were Mr i les and hl* family * Mr and Mra and Mr.- Claude Walton and Ray ent to Oklahoma to «ttend Hodges - I East Caledonia and Mr MILO the funeral of their daughter-in ■nd Mrs. Mcrl Neilson Of Harn* Mrs Charles Sindel. * Mra About ,5 membm nt rhe Lent Creek. Augusta' Brandl Carol Mlddlrbiuh ol Bvo.r. C«n- SunMilne Oub mr. '"“r’.lnm W .HIT., il Ure bUr..n uw Fh.nk Rumh .nd Mr.. H her daughters. • and• -family • Roush last week'Mr* Morris Burhome * -Manin — Kunde rhett entertained tlie children with attended the Kunde reuni. n at ---------— — -rbllMuri » Mr .nd Mr. The men rrnud »h» lhe Oliver Larkin of Grand Rapids were , Satin day supper guest* ol Mr and directed by Mi.** Kline of Kalama- i .L( number of faring with tclrphnnc* in Miehigan Uidl ti'Oitory hue nearly doubled miicc before BOAT OARS cr wo TOP QUALITY SPRUCE TOP IN TAX WERNER'S us N. Michigan Mu cu job th pr SPECIAL THIS WEEK an Bu W Ar kn HOW NEAT ARE YOUR NEIGHBORS? 1949 Ford Club Coupe with oil occetiories including Your overdrive, very low mileage. Price$1.695 1941 Buick Super Club coupe, a.I acccrscrtcj, one with them regular! owner car will have to be seen to be appreciated 1910 936 Buick Rbodmovt 4-door sedan allies it the telephone, Chevrolet 2-door. need a little work, sold az is. Price -5100 OWENS BUICK SALES Complete Service—Factory Part* 235 S. JEFFERSON ST II 1ST \GS BANNER WANT A D V S. BRING RESULTS S A and----------------------children were guest* will Mishler visited Sunday eve -Rowe —---------­ ot nine wi‘h Mr ana Mrs Jonh Fatima evening Ice Cream and cake uf McCords Mr and Mt Caledonia Saturday fflrem <>n * Mt Mr. and Mr* Frank Ri.tuh left Mon­ nnd Mrs will Mishler attended the day inonitng fur Columbus, Ohio. Freep :t M«th<,ili*t Sund.,y - h .<>i They nil] visit friends and relative* picnic at Faliaaburg park. Fttday in and about Columbia, reluming Mr*. Beatrice Stlmtl and slater Mr.' Su Baxter of Middleville During thr first year of n child Visited Wrtfn uuzntKm »it i life he grows mote rapidly than at A. Johnson. Mr. °«h<-r Unit and Mrs. Hank Johnson. Mr. and Mr*. Laurence Johnson and famUy attended the Kent Co rood dANFILLD picnic at Town*end Park Thur*Mr and Mra Steve Miller al Eugene Ballard will be the guest tended the Miller reunion at Falla*- •p.-uker at the BarryvUle church. burg park Saturday Mrs Monde Sunday. August 28. at the morning Hiner of Lake city Mr and .Mra service* * Ixmie and Cart Neubert. Miller of Midland accom- Ray and Charle* Miller, spent In>t panled them home nd on Sunday ek visiting In Knoxville Tenn irsinu Bellinger has been home Lyle Morrison of Saranac Mrs Annabel Ford of Grand Rao- Calif. viHUnu her parents k>n Stanley Ford and family off ad Another tool, and one of the most helpful, is the _ Mr. and Mr*. Marion Clem went to Ionia to mt her mother. Sunday and Mr* Ray Clemen* *p*nl Monday afternoon nnd evening with Mr and Mra Ott> Dnhm and Mr nnd Mr* Cliff Rich at Nasinille. * Mr*. Bettv Ru*h attended n party at I Leo Rush** home given for Mr* Ardis Rush of Arizona Wednesday afternoon * Mr and Mrs Dick Mn-. don left Thursday morning for a 1, weeks vacation * Mr and Mrs. I Clavton Valentine attended a fam-| Uy reunion Sunday in Grand Rapid* i Mrs Hector Stewart of Belmont ■ Ontario. Canada, spent twu week* T S The Bowman reunion was held al looks new Illness Struck W ithout Warning... LND PAID UM TO /MvW a* ISnm , i I ns floflf. i> Michigan will GO TO A HOSPITAL THIS YLAK . __Bui^ w in line- TUA OH R WITH YOl'K IMFLOYtK HUH HILR OtrWMM-CA.V MAKE tln ahd lio OU take a look —and your fingers itch to get hold of its waiting wheel You cast an eye over its gleaming new bumper-guard grille, its tapering fenders, its jet-plane lines —and know that this is what others have been groping for You slip inside. Twelve inches added to —maybe budget as this handy-dandy fits the modest garage-and you get room, power, ride any way you look and the smartest look on wheels nt the lowest price you 11 find on any valve-in compression power, but high-pressfire Fireball power, to get the most from to­ good news too! Figures fit the modest head eight! So you size it all up with a happy Buick s done it again!’’ —and see your Buick dealer quick as you can smoothness of Dynaflow Drive* at your After all, the quickest way to get one of these into your garage is to get a firm option order in! ard transmission alone, but the magic Oulu niick SPhii ii, h How much? So you soy bracing yourself mentally broad, curving windshield set in nar rower corner posts means a better view You finger the controls —not just stand TEX-fiTHlKF! ahead of the rear axle add even more comfort to that uncqualed Buick ride. Then you learn that price is part of the day’s fuels today! NO OTHER HEALTH CARE FLAN bumper makes it a dream to park or han die. fry it pn the road, and scats placed rear-seat cushions emphasize the biggest interiors you can buy for the money. A Now touch the throttle. Not just high and v*»’ Try it in traffic—nnd less length bumpcr-to- nMnc-MANOY sin MOSl tOOM fOt ns MONfY DYNAnoW DtHVf oolioxol ol MUMflYlMO HOMAOCK1NG lUHMt-GOAiD GfttlfS F»f*AU SnAIGHT fKiHT fNGW UM ms i>jf W. STtADYJIOHG fOtOUf TUtf MlVf rote key to v*. .< MHA7H WMNUrr *O*f ULf-LOCKING WGGAGf LIDS CROSS 235 S. JEFFERSON OWENS BUICK SALES HASTINGS, MICH Pc Lc � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-09-01.pdf 6c96f9f7cbd43e40acc8065baceb3830 PDF Text Text rection of Pennock Hospital Addition May Start This Month To Sign Contracts When State Approves Low Bids The Hastings Banner I Only approval from the Michigan Hospital Survey & Construction I office is needed for the start of the construction of the hew 28-bed I adtlition to Pennock hospital. s I I I I I I I I With the adoption of a resolution Tuesday noon by members of the hospital's Board of Trustees staling that the low bids for the general I c instructi >n of lhe addition, the plumbing, heating anti ventilating work and thr electrical contract would Im- accepted and contracts drawn, the upfiroval from the Michigan office was all that remained to lx- done before Board Chairman' bate bills do not include many Richard Groos signs the agree- other budgeted Items. Ix.w bidder for the general con­ nte"'s with the low bidders. struction of the three-floor unit to be built on the west side of the presMartin A. Holland, of the lloipi•nt structure was Olson Brothers, of South Haven, who submitted a base bld of 8203,500. The contract to be signed will be for 8205.125 with the addition of 824175 for sound proofing much of the. present building and unit wrtild be turned thia month. with the deduction of 81.350 nursery Blds for the hospital contracts cubicles which were included in the were opened laxt Friday tn the CirfcuR court room over half-filled with The low bld for the mechanical contractors and others interested work in the addition — heating, The total base bld* an the major plumbing and ventilation — was Jobs aggregated a figure 83.143 b”!ow submitted by C. L. Mahoney, of Kal­ the amounts budgeted for those amazoo. who bld 8107,888 for the projects. job. His contract will total 8110.028 The blds totaled 8265357 while the with Hie inclusion of Hie cost of amount budgeted by Lewis J SarvU. piping for oxygen into each room of Battle Crr-k architect, was 8368.500. the new structure. When he made that computation. Architect Sarvls exclaimed. "We t'nlon Electric company of Baltic know we can build a building." 500 for the entire project. (Please turn to Page 4. this Set.' The Detroit Firm High Bidder on Note Loan 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS NINETY-FOURTH YEAR ■ Current senate Investigntlonx of; tlons of favoritism, privilege— and | behind - the - scene deals involving; lush proitt*. । high-level officials Indicate that the While favirlUstn and privilege . above statement u no exaggcratlun. have always been a part of the "Die spending und handling of big i Wnhingtoh acene, it I* al*o true !sums of money tend to invite cor- that with «o much power and money * 2:100 Barry Hog (heners .Still Must Purchase Licenses Herr Mun.; AMrrta County Is the ‘Forgotten Man’ John L Nolen Succeeds Nielsen As Juvenile Agent I , and the villages, towns and farms of Can Barry Drivers 'Do it Again And. Repeat Record of’47-’48 —-w T BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 2415 We will Im- glad to write up your adv. for you. county dot owners, of 4.200. still have not their cstl-. I the approachwlirq delinquent doc owner* Mill be turned over I to the Sheriff’s office. Treasurer ' obtain their permit’ male. Ihay be obtained at the Tre the Sheriff's office < Jiililrcn on Safely Meant To \*<>lil llr|H’lition of 100 were mailed durinc these i iioitnKtors and administrators for About 16,000.000 vets are t<> share in the 82 8 billion insurance ••pie"— with amounts to individual.-, varying on the amount of insurance they had in fun--, the length of time paid application l»*-f< fore dropping them in the null box Woodland >indent < will many eyunly students attending thr «>n the form* is particularly impor­ Kellogg school near Hickory Corners tant. VA said While hundreds ofveterans may ’.rave the same or simf-’ September 6 Uir names, no two have the Mine serial number di-slgnatton. Veterans scliocd on Wedneiday. and every parent should recheck the digits In this number With particular care before systems. .................. . ... enrollment* from mailing their forms. VA cautioned. Sheriff Doxter exclaimed. | about 2f» to 1.600. 48 other one. two Incomplete or erroneous entries on Hie application form* only nerve to tnw in the countv delay payments, mi it is to a veteran's Supt Arthur l.ilhnip reports Hint t.-chocking" i op. nmi <(n|y sclflsli ja-ople will drive |H>intcd out. m vhool areas at a sia-’-d that en- and that onlv mu- school. on an appeal of the lallzntion r>-• Hie Nn. a. ha:- :»s many plication form < I > full Dame, typed port adopted bv th" R*-nrd of Super­ teachers In*triirturs there visor*. expert to complete their work to help keep lln-ir children alive and Gertrude Jackson, of Hhclbvvilb- or printed; <2> mailing address: (3) county, <4* service serial number: well “Every parent should Instruct Mrs Ieon.i MeGlocklln. 518 w Bond, and Mrs Helen Sharp. Rout’ <7< insurance number rthls Item is >f th. route to school. He should tell htn hrlpful but not essential if other in­ the various formation Is su|i|>Hed fullyi; <6> youngster to walk on the stmuhi-t ■ his VA claim iiumlM-r. if a veteran has one. and <9> the veteran's signature. data «rathrr*-f by ’he comcomn|Jatl'*n« are mid* the infor­ mation will co to ••■* Tix •-ommlxsirmory for n determination of emialfzxtlnn values here Equal Ira* I nn a'men Is from three other counties Ctiebovean School­ craft and Ben/ie bovnan. County Smit of Schools. Arthur we flint r -peati'd " he cmiihai-lzrd In HxSUnrs Chb-f Thompson ad*le-l thflt parents should make certain that the tnunxer cblldcen. (|rr. Route 3. Bellevue n«ti>m«>re township Miss Louise Bnidwhi I ’n w Grant Mr„. M„rfh.i llc’dle. Rout.- 4. I>rt>is Neubert. to school. Mrs Eitwheth Martin-R»tt'< •'Every year. " Ch»rf Tliomi»-j^i | Hnn- W*ek« said "we have two. three and four > Dowling Hu Ru’h I lira- unfamlllin Parents mightt Ramer "We yesterday th-«t h" had sold ti hu>ine*s tn »<r n'i<l Mr* Edwin Conger, nf Plymouth. Win Chief ThorniiMin con mina’lmi is made by the State Tax faiht to instruct their chlldrrn to cross rmnmLv-ion. trunkline only at Broadway." Chief ex”!a(n"d that <ifflc*rx w n Green nt till busy hour Nashville Girl In Leila; Barry’s 12th Polio Victim v"*r old PJlix Pot- Plymouth. Wis^ Residents Buy Local Jersey Dairy Hasting* Jersey dairy s<nre h« nurj Gwendolyn "based the business from Glen/ Mill (li-.trjrf offl’-rnt should continue tn Mlrhlesn Rta’r cnIWe in 1916 Ik 1949. Dr Vergil Sire. M D director of th" Health department, snid yes- Mr- l ol-. Wbkh.im 1’5 •tirted d'lry and cheese-making businesa closed Thurr- n Her noon as u*'t«l Adv 9-i Determine Portion of Quaker Brook Drain as 'Necessary'’ A major portion of the enntrover- •awed to the drain, the project nlao has a considerable number of sun measure «»' determined •i,-nt'd th-p-’i promi.r Attend Conclave Attv Frank Huntlev and Gux Wjngel"r mwldent and vi"» presi­ dent of the lta««tn«x Klwxnh club. «nd S’-n Comminira attended th* State Klwnnl* o m ention al Detroit ship. Cost of th« drain l» estimated al whtah opened Sunday over 815,000 Hie entire drain, which Attv. Huntlev <■ Philo O»U of HaMlnes. and Marlari" J Revnard. af Nashville, ar* total 'if 5T4 »nd Cummings were to return yes­ 835 000 Th constructed as skhi as rights-of-way terday are obtvlned and contracts let. in­ Linton, registrar clude* Hie construction and rc|mlr rotm lOOPKRATUJN PLEASE of fou- nf the six bridges in the original plan About 75 ’arsons — mostly nbjecton attended last week's meeting xnd there were Indication* that the Candidates fnr degrees Ineludea compromise proitosal did not suit the 5*8 eligible for bachelor degreen and entire group. 130 candidates for advanced degrees Although there were many op- To Obtain Decrees At Mich. State Applications nrr also available al will ktudrnt' the middle of this month •' ,2 Harry Students Health department officials have issued the following suggestions for Fur example, in the first seven Labor Day: Traffic, swimming and boating. months of 1946, this office Uaued just Hustings studrnti tcniber 6. amt SU|it. 1. H Lamb who ’•ucceeded Supt D A VanBuskirk. j Thai s the by-' • and Barry coun* the Barry and Ea'on county drain conimlMioners and a repreartitaUw of the State D--0UJtnu ut of Agricul­ Sb" has two slaters. Marjorie. 7. ture at a meeting whi«-h started nt lion’ll rocIMv and th* Michigan and Sheryl. 16. Nashville, nt II am and ended here Academy of Arts and Sciences. The rising casualty list might never have occurred if people had the same fear of the family auto­ mobile as they have of polio. Last year 75 times as many Michigan peo­ ple died in accidents as died of polio reopened distributed by th” Veteran* admini­ stration starting in Jahtmry this week. Allhnugh about 7tMi application By Wednesd-iy noon, nver 5.300 IHipilh will be studying in loc.il an September 7. Kupl. J. T per. beginning his 13th year, nnounied. Nashville's M-hmits Sheriff Leon Doster yesterday written 1.950 driving permits And of MRC In 1930. wondered whether Barry county that number, about 900 went to 16 year olds" ! He meant whether or not drivers The Sheriff urged everyone not from Ynsitantt' | here could make ft three straight only to be careful on the hlghwav i I-abor Day celebrations without a but at the lakes, tn their homes and Ymtlantl 1 serious accident. at family gatherings on farms. “If we can get by the coming hoilday It should mean that our drivers do have more sense than others—on crowded highways.*' the Sheriff said. I "However, that doesn't go for the 'day to day driving." The Sheriff meant that already this year Barry county has killed six persons on it* own roads — and four other Barry residents have been killed outside the county. 200 Vets MaiIG.I. Insurance ‘Bids’ During 1st 2 Days Though students going back to veteran* of World War of the county Won t do «> until Tut■*day and Wednesday. hundreds hi the t<> tile their ni>)>]teationi for a I. fnr a female. - Barry County arc reached When You Use Watch for Kids’.' out the muted purchased dng licenses. Crnntv Treasurer J Officers Plead as Boyd Clark re|*>rted yesterday. With time rapidly ^Iny the list of I School Reopens Governor of Mich. Kiwanians Here Tax Experts May forInter-ClubMeet!:,,n,Ple,«B1'rry Survey Friday uw in Hastings . . htnierlands with the yountisler* in school. While most of the shop employ- night. Michigan's county boards must "spread the taxes" If they are to con­ tinue to offer the public the serv­ ices the people evidently demand. Muri K. Aten, 48, auditor genera), told Rotarians and Barry county's supervisors who were guests at Mon­ day^ Rotary meeting held at the ( I Jones B Shannon * Company, a Detroit firm, bid 2‘. percent interest Parish house. I plus a 8530 premium for the 840.000 in 1949 tax anticipation notes being Making one of hi* relatively rare public addresses, the Auditor Gen ­ I issued by Barry- county to help finance county functions until this Sears eral discuswd the Slate's finance*. I taxes start romlng in In December. The loan will cost the county 8444.70, I less accured interest from date of delivery. spoke of State governmental probI Three bids for the tax note* were received by the member* of the Board I of Supervisors who opened them at 5 o'clock Monday during their regular Describing how tax money is ■pent. Aten staled that the county ! I —— ——------ ------------------------------- “•session. The premium offered by th* government has only one "barrel" I Detroit firm gave them the high bid — property assessments -- to which with an annual Interest rate of Il can turn to finance county func25234. lions He pointed,out that Barry is Other bidder* on the Issue, one of the 12 counties which have 1 which will be dated September 1 received approval from the Munici­ pal Finance commission to borrow , Hastings City bank and the Se- money on anticipated 1949 taxes and staled categorically that "That's not good." Barry county's new juvenile aven’. NaahTlIle. Both bld* offered InHe pointed out that, the valuation of Barry propirty for tax purposes Supervisors indicated that they Harold *»i«lsen M Mond"’ would not accept the high bld until 125.801.968 while the State EquallzaYpsilanti F.<luc"t««r to w ...» 'hey hxve a written oninlon from | lion board Axed it at 836.500.000 A<hlrr«« Grnntl llnyrn and r’«n tn m»mb*rx of th* Rnhirv club Prosecutor Prank Huntley. Local <>mun nt Joint wh*r* he ’•f* a "tt*st of County j Tuesday the local county gov- elected to that office In 1946 when Trenotrrr Bovd Clark. | rrnment wnx 819D97 84 "In the red." Kim Sigler was swept Into office, *rof. Cbrrncc "Mike" L-'-scl! NI*H«n rroln-d after beinr The 840.000 to be received on the tax said that while a lot of Stale rrrnnr of the Mlchi"«n District of awarded * whotarahip on the anttclnatlon not-x — which were apvork-trolnl"c program offered hr proved by the Michigan Municipal Treasurer Boyd Clark's office, little went to the county itself for Srirnc" department State Department of Social .Finance commission — will replace routine funcUoru. ' money- in varlou* funds. The countv He pointed out that sales taxes in h‘* ftr>t official 'hit to the Hastings hn rr**l-'*d 84° 769 29 compared to the deflct of 1949 — which go to the schools, Kiwanis club today. townships and towns — would ag­ gregate about 8186.568 but that the county wouldn't receive a pennv tints Cmtntev elub In whi-h thU»ta studv there specializing tn clini­ fund an additional $2,500 over and why county governments should not cal p«rhnlrwv w"h a minor In be Included in the sales tax split." C"Un«rllng and vnidanee under the Aten added educational department. Pointing out where Stale tax wants units In the district. Normal transfers Included 81.000 Nolen, who served four and a half for hotmltalimtlnn. 8600 for the money goes, he said that Barry county this year will receive about worked at the Fisher Body corpora­ Thornnpple Valiev home. 84oo for 8699.931 for education, about 836.000 while a dinner will be held at 6 45 tion nart t‘mr whl’e attending M”C the farm. 8400 for administrative for public health, about 8500.000 for in the evening and from March through June of this. exnenses and 1500 for direct relief year had direct experience in dealing During the session countv board public welfare and about 8294.589 for highways. with drllnmients at the Bovs Voca- mem hers discussed the relief policy ftonn’ school In Lsns’na under the established In July wherein* recinldirection of E V. Shelley, chief psy­ enta of direct relief must surrender their nntnmohlle license plates bcchologist. elude pantomimes b- Huttn Walton reived Mil.935 in Michigan bonus a skit »n b* nnvented hr Grand He is married.' No change was made In that policy When money lx xpent. someone has and th" supervisors he’“d read a letter from th* State Welfare de­ to furnish It. Aten continued, adding announcer and WT.AV-TV n-rfornur Polio 'Hot Pock' partment which recognised the that this idea of getting something county's right to set such a policy. for nothing never will be true. I! Looned to Leila A relief recipient had written to the people demand these things they are Because of the manv infantile department questioning the board:* going to pay for It paralyris patients In l>lla post, authority to demand the surrender Aten aaid that since he has been which also accents manv victims of the plates. in office he ha* refused to make from Bsrrv countv. the "polio hot Jnxt what Jurisdiction, if anv. the prophecies ax to the State's finan­ nack" maintained bv the American (Please tuns to Page 4. this Sec.t cial condition ahead of the near Tegt n Auxiliary in i’s "loan closet" close of a fiscal year, but he said hax be*n loaned to that institution Yarger-Allerding reunion at Tyden that he believed that the end of the Barry's nolln patients are invariably Park. Sun.. Sept. 4. Adv. 9-1 (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec ' taken to I^-ila or some other metro- ; polltan hospital making it unneces-: 'he Vp-I’antl Klwanls elub in HOMES Tomorrow evening, hundreds of Hastings and Barry countv residents will begin their final extended holiday of the year 1949 when the thrre-day I-abor Day weekend get* underway to continue through Saturday. Sunday and Monday Then on Tuesday atul Wednesday, the sadly an'.iei|>ate<l end of the summer vacation will come for several thousand Barry county youngsters That's one of the two bad tcaturi-s about the holiday. The second bad feature is tin- annual r:ufli< toll which vacatlonrHs roil up while getting ■pending of sums ot money huge mismanagement wa* never ro great I beyond anything known in history.' the opportunity for wrongdoing. I once official moials begin to rotten. I It should not la- too stnprislnu to is atoo without precident. There arc) find that the Federal government Indications tiiat official moral* in' is no paragon of virtue simply be­ Washington leave much to be de-' cause It is the Federal gpvenimcnt »lred. After all. the Federal government is The prevailing system reeni> to) made up of groups of officials who be not at all dissimilar to the old­ are nothing but ordinary men and , time Pendergast machine which op-.; women with varying degree* oi j erated for many years with such ,pjea«e turn Io Pane 4. this See < Only Source of Fund* Io J J Last Bi^ Splurge Before Youngsters Return Io Classes: Barry Supt. Lists Teachers for County's Rural Schools ruptton Since the U. S. government concentrated in Federal depart-1 today la iuindling thr collection and' menta. the danger from this .sort of' Offers 2.2231 Pct. Interest for $40,000 In "49 County Tax Anticipation Notes; Transfer $5,100 to Welfare Dept. demand. , 1 Ay R. M. C. j Big government hi big buslnm*! success tn Kansas City--those who Jean be more off color in its dealings ; contribute to the machine find than private enterprise at its worst.) : public funds used to give them po»l- Supervisors Must ‘Spread the Taxes’ Aud. Gen. Asserts NUMBER 17 Hundreds to Enjoy Final Extended Holiday of 19 IEDITORIALS ---------- SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1949 rhre»*«maktn-> plant! r for Bordens | xatff I inert* to continue and 4s making the dairy vnluaht" to the community. re Uvin< temporarily • In which no ♦Hie imnroved flows southerly and while (tom a generallv Fox of the United Farm Agency. Another deal handled by ths t'nlted Farm Agency was expected the drain r*iend over Into Eaton r*hurch. of Plymouth. Mleh Tht nhurelM Were to purchase the in­ < The total length of the nrlglhal ventory and business from Mr and bottom, tli’ ivalion was estimated at 78.560 cubic feet oectcd to an buck In the Marine* Deltnn Band Leader Harold Hansen, of Muskegon, has been cmnlnyed as band instructor Delton school. Woodland Methodbit ladles Food (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) France Electric Shop. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1M> SPECIAL Soap Specials TIDE ci,n* 7Jc 26c OXYDOL 71c 26c DUZ 71c 26c DREFT 69c 25c IVORY FLAKES 26c IVORY SNOW 26c American Family Flakes 27c SPIC & SPAN 23c Reg. Ciant ciont IVORY SOAP 2 'T 21c CAMAY M.Ifa.15c IVORY SOAP pc'"n”3 19‘ LAVA r.9z,.J5c BATH. 2 for 21c BATH. 2 for 21c Ar BIG MEAT EATERS Take a holiday from the kitchen thia week­ end. Enjoy delightful picnic lunches—or delicious home dinners that are prepared in a breeze with little or no cooking on a hot stove. And take the “labor daze'* out Swifts select Prime Rib Roast 69c of your food shopping by coming straight to FOOD CENTER for all your needs. Whole heavy That's the easy, economical way to shop. Smoked Ham * 57c One stop . . . one bundle . .. many, many SAVINGS. So come in today for the foods that will help make this an all play, no _ work weekend for you. Shank half Smoked Ham » 49c SWANSON CHICKEN SPREAD 6oz.can 29c Butt half Smoked Ham "■ 65c SWANSON WHOLE CHICKEN Freeport z^| Ready fo serve PEACHES Butter ,b-67‘* Bu,hel 3% lb. can 1.79 SWANSON FRICASEE 1 lb. can 45c JllVV FROZEN fOOOS ORANGE JUICE Birdseye------ 3 cans 91c PEAS Birdseye-----------pkg. (ORANGES I CARROTS California Sunkist 2 for large bunch 15 PASCAL CELERY : SQUASH _ := GOLDEN HUBBARD 3.B. SQUASH Birdseye-pkg. GRAPE JUICE Welch__ 2 for PEACHES 15C No. 2’/2 can 12 for 3.25 29c 23c STRAWBERRIES Booth--------------- pkg. 49c 49c BALLARD BISCUITS pkg. 17 11 c bunch MICHIGAN YELLOW 4 ONIONS ; MICHIGAN CHIPPEWAS j 229c DEMING FANCY RED SALMON STEAK 11b. can 65c MICHIGAN 4PC 23c SMOKED PICNIC, Swifts PORK STEAK, Boston butt PORK LOIN ROAST rib end SLICED BACON, Vacuum pack BEEF CHUCK ROAST, Swifts select FRYING CHICKEN, fresh dressed SWISS STEAK, Round GROUND BEEF extra lean PORK'SAUS AGE, grade No. 1, lean 49c GRAPES Long green Whole or half Cold if you with WATERMELON[ Del monte halves Sety-Scnuite "T/tcate Eckrich \. IO' 7 9c SUN MAID RAISINS RING BOLOGNA............. ........... lb. 49c Seedless Skinless FRANKFURTERS____________ lb. 49c 15 oz. pkg. 19c *****w****rr**?iMm*.*Tr **-“**“** ***“*? Eckrich SILVER LAYER MUSSELMAN'S JELLY 12 oz. glass 19c Give YourBUDGfr" A REST With th*se vabor DAY SPECIAL^ With pineapple cream 51b. 47cI01b93c SUGAR ____________________ 5 lb. sock 43c OAT MEAL. Buckeye______ 5 lb. sack 37c FAMO ................................ 49C 12,.„.39‘ . 2' j size can . . DILL PICKLES. Bond . . SWEET PICKLES. Paw Paw . 29c quart quart GLENDALE CLUB CHEESE............................ 2 lb. boi . PAPER PLATES. Glazed . . 43c 71c 23c dozen 15c . PEANUT BUTTER . . 2 lb. jar 59c . . . 7 oz. pkg. 35c POPCORN. Hybrid . . . 25c 2 cans Maxwell House Coffee lb. 56‘ Plenty of FREE PARKING In Our Parking Lots PRINCE ALBERT TOBACCO 1 lb. can 89c 25 lb.sack DOLES FRUIT COCKTAIL 1.89 29c No. 1 can 21c PEAS. Radio_____________ -____ 2 cons 19c FIRST CALL SWANSON BONED CHICKEN 6oz. can 49c 27c Cream Nut Seyfert's POTATO CHIPS 21c MACARONI_________ 2 lb. cello pkg. 2,.e. 25' NAPKINS,,,, 31c ............. ............. lg. pkg. WHEATIES Gold Medal Flour lb. SWEET MIXED PICKLES Longs................................... quart jar CORN MEAL______________ 5 lb. sack 27c llb boi 30c Ritz Crackers SUGAR COOKIES. Vcltmon . TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS 11b. box 29c SWANSON BONED TURKEY 6 oz can 49c KETCHUP x.,4.Ik.HU.25c CUT RITE WAX PAPER_________ roll ’/a lb. 21c SUGAR. Brown___________________ 5 lb. 47c 8 oz. can 1 tc HERSHEY COCOA 1 lb. 39c Calumet Baking Powder _ Golden Maid Margarine lk. 29c KKIirr CltACKUtS______ 1 Orange or Pineapple Slices Candy-lb. bag 19c —■ 23c lb. b.. 24« 46 oz. 31c Chicken of the Sea Tuna, solid pack 39c 2 pkg. 9c Grapefruit Juice, Treesweet CRACKER JACK LOAF VEAL ________________ lb. A| flf Pineapple, Cherry, or Apple Pie Berry Boslon Pie Lemon or Cocoanut Meringue Pie Cherry or Berry Cream Pie Peach Pie SANDWICH BREAD, Mullers HAMBURG BUNS DONUT, Sugared or plain dozen FELDPAUSCH _________ lb. 59c BRAUNSCHWEIGER_______ lb. 69c Eckrich With maple butter cream MASON OT. CANS MASON PT. CANS MASON CAPS-Zinc 59c Spiced LUNCHEON LOAF GOLDEN LAYER icing--------------------------------------------- x--------------------- * tF* POTTED MEAT » 45‘ lb 59c 49c w u. 39c » 57c lk. 49c »69c lb 53c «.. 35c CALIFORNIA RED POTATOES TREE! ^‘^■5^1 49c 59c 49c 49c 49c 19c 17c 19c doz. 89c doz. 77c pkg. 35c ■Mk Eckrich HONEY LOAF..........................’ a lb. 43c American sliced CHEESE_________ ________ L.lb. 59c CORNED BEEF LOAF_______ lb. 75c Creamy COTTAGE CHEESE____________ lb. 17c Home made POTATO SALAD . ....................-lb. 32c Home made BAKED BEANS______________ lb. 32c Home made MACARONI SALAD ________lb. 29c KERR QT. CANS. . . . . . . doz. 79c KERR PT. CANS. . . . . . . doz. 69c KERR CAPS. . . . . . . . . 2 pkg. 23c Food center OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK For Your Convenience �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1919 Rotciricins Hpar Hindi 1C1113 11 Cd I f .• Iniormation on Urs in ifairrv Lo. New Daughter A djughte,. w® torn on Tuesday, August 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chappel Roush) W)lCahf .Winnie mo{her andof (laugh, Penno c k Hospital Maple Leaf Entries 49 of Barry’s 52 Teachers Attend Pre-School Meet ,b" *’ ‘,,'nd *l ’ Manle Leaf Grange of Maple I John Kepkey. who underwent a Grove township entered three group* double operation last week is gaining in the Pomona Grange Bong Festival nicely we hear. He also Is in Blodgett It's a Girl Wednesday night in Hastings, the hospital । ter are fine Mrs. Chappel s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Koger Converse. juvenile chorus of 13 voices, the Mrs Ray Scrvan who has been ill Carol Sue. R. 3. Hastings. August men’s quartpt and a mixed chorus for two week* remains about Uie j caring for her daughter and baby 16; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monk*. which sbo numbers 12. same. Members of the Hastings Rotarv ------------ •------------All except three of Barry county ’ s Gall Jeanne. Cloverdale. August 18. I Wendell uyon*. Grand Rapid* club, who are considering a project' c, ■ s g* | Mr and Mrs James Niehol*. Nancy 52 rural teachers were present in j YMCA secretary, underwent surgery to bring a displaced family here K11SPQ Oil i Kay, R. 1. Hastings. August 19: Mr Central school last Friday for the QUIMBY | Thursday nt Bl<xlgett hospital and from Europe, received first hand in- lJLIHFUI UUSUfl Uli | and Mr*. Dale Bishop. Nyla Jean, “••nual roe-school Teachers* Insti­ is reported as recovering nicely. formation on the problems Involved » j gwa । i Battle Creek. August 20; Mr. and tute called by County Supt of Schools Mrs Elsie Castel-ln was a Sun: ------------from Mrs George Hoffman, of the |<]|r*i| t-| 1 ffhu’ilVC Mrs. Richard Koilowski. Cal hie Arthur Lathrop to make detail plans day dinner gur*t al the horn** nf Mrs. Frnlun Honored Hoff man Hereford farms, near NashlUgllWajO i Jean. 620 E Bond. August 22; Mr. for the coming school year. Mr. and Mrs Nlal '’astetein. SunZetha Fenton was completely . and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt. Susan Marie. day c-ller* were Mr and Mis. Har- „urj,rlMx| Thursday evening when । Woodland. August 23; Mr. and Mrs. were distributed. inrludlng regts- old Harm<>n of Hickory Corners and t|inJUgh aubu.rlugP >he w„ sum. . i i present al Monday's luncheon Max Wickham. Cathy Lyn. Sunfield. Mr and Mr* Lloyd Cxste'eln "f moll«j «, u,r Pythian Hall where ------ .*— .. — — — — I Motorists traveling Barry county’s —August 24; Mr and Mrs. Charlie who told how happy the Hoff- rural roads during the coming month* King. Melba Jean. R I. Hastings, leaching aid* and equipment were tu do her honor. The lady who had were asked to be exceedingly careful August 24: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc- held. Ntarabran*kyj and their'datifhtrr. because of the added hazard* which Collum. Linda Kay. 420 W Mill, had a hard day uf canning, caught Among the speaker* at the sea- Quimby Extension Group met with will be created with the many large., August -v 26.. Mr. «|>U and .win Mrs Lawrence dons was A J Rrictaon. n repre- Mr» Evn Rowlev la«t Thursday aftto make their home on the Hoff­ school buses covering the area. '* *- •*' ' y»ta^ir5Marta *' —— -— ■ i’ent*“w 01 ,hr Winston Publishing emoon. Mrs Row’ey t-ld of group ■M^r\% Mm? man farm. “On many county and township R 5 Hasunjl company, which publiste. the arilh­ "They are constantly singing the roods." the Sheriff *ald. "there will metic b<x>k.* used in the local school* M-nt hrr etch d treys and hand­ praise* of America.” Mrs Hoffman and Mrs. Robert Banks. Kathleen. . Another speaker was Mr* Helen printed glassware. also snapshot* of *<id. asserting that the Rotarian* paaa a school bua. With follace Maple Grove. August 27. [Evans, consultant from the Scott­ h»r recent Northern trip and after should have no fear of bringing a trip through the flower gi>Hcn --------------. I Foreman Publishing compare, which communist* to America through a Mr. and Mr*. Bill Hoaglln Billy • publishes the reader* used here Hhr each received three hou*- plant*. displaced persons program. "These Mr and Mr* Geo Swan and fam"To avoid costly mishaps," Doster Leroy, 817 W Green. August 16; Mr talked on technique* and general people Just want a home." . and Mrs. Gerald Potter,Phillip. prin'-lpaL* in trachlnv and the u*c Mrs. Hoffman said that she and concluded, "every driver should be Douglaa. Woodland. August 18; Mr ' (1f the manual* or "think and do end with Mr. and M'*. Jr**' Callaher husband first learned about DP* extra cautious when meeting buses and Mrs. Chester Wilder. Vern Ellis. K«>ks h n and family Carol and Marion through a farm journal, and then hauling youngsters." returning with them for a week's »aHe also called attention to the Nashville. August 19; Mr. and-Mrs. . Dr Vergil Sier. MD: Mix* Bar- .■ firm * Mr and Mr* Edwin Chaf­ contacted former County Agent Fay Demond. Michael Leroy. Free­ Ixiren Armbruster and together State law requiring vehicles to stop port. August 19; Mr and Mr*. Dar­ b»ra Wflcox. R N . and Jatneg Brown. ,fee spent the weekend In Quincy I>|. forms were filled in. She said after behind all school buses which hall rell Keller. Stephen Lewis. R. 3. Has­ [envineet. all with the health depart­ num friend* w Mr. am Mrs a long wait, they received notice that on the-highway and signal that stu­ tings. August 19: Mr and Mrs Al­ ; ment,staff, talked to the teachers on jRichard Callahan »f Freeport w--re dent* are being loaded or unloaded. health problem* vision and hearing .Sunday afternoon calbrs of Mr the family was on it* way. fred Beatty. Chris Allen. Baltic ! te*tin«t and general sanitation. The Slarabran»kyj« came here The signal is the stop sign that flips end Mr* Je»«e r*|.]|-han “t'd fa—Engineer Brown alto discussed ily. । from the Polish t'kraine and they out on the left hand side of the bus. vrme Hewitt, 1 nomas Hot, ii«! r. * Mr *nd M-s Grover Marshall ...«*■«■ . ...i . .i • *..^,,.9 to. iir. ‘‘gh’ing system* and the general .were Sunday dinner guest* ot Mr* Freda Marshall of Charlotte * Mr Bill Stebbins spent the weekend I port. August 22; Mr and Mr* Keith madp cftrly tht> m“nth •und Mr*. Clayton McKeown enter­ in Ann Arbor with friends. Mrs Hoffman, who appeared eager ------------ •------tained friend* and relative* from 1 Savacool. Keith Duane. 729 E Grand. • Rapids. Seb-wiiing and to have other displaced prrsotu glass creek grange August 24; Mr and Mrs. Elton Bur- Attend BurtOH Family Grand ! brought to America, invited the Tb, ui... <!,„s >rl 'rlTLarry rls, Larry Allen, Allen. siwrta. Sparta. AuguMli; August 24; n . . . ’ ■ Evan.'ton. Ill. Sunday aftcrn-Min Rotarians to visit their farm and 'j*?, /‘-P1.'"''-' ” Mr and Mr* Timr.tln KCUniOn Ot LopGCF Mr* Edward Fxiward Knvlr Engle.Timothy family spent Friday and Saturday talk to the new resident* themselves. Wr- °,reen *u'“?‘ 2J- Y' Thirty-two were in attendance at iin Detroit * The Quimby WSCfl m <M,h‘ a*\irT the Bur,,,h r»mi»y reunion nt the < will meet ut the • hurch basement 3«*. MkMal 33 Mr "nd Mr, ,1Gmr Mr ,„d Thursday afternoon. Sept 8 * r I ™ I,aiklps' Ariihun,. (lt„, W111, ,, ;Mr and Mrs Hrnrv Suthnrd called ““ <»'■«• H..n™. »rrr l>r .nd ••n Mr. and Mrs Frank Newton y K11SU1 Iiiaiiuu vil f • I) zi Mrs Warren Rouih’ °r city'u Create Hazards her breath and went home long enough to do a little "flxin-up" then surprise. After the 15 ladle* had en­ returned to enjoy a very pleasant joyed the lovely dinner and gather­ evening with games and visiting inn a complete bathroom sei was Lovely refrestmenta were served and nresented her to usejn her Sparta __ _ where she ex pact* to move a nice pin and handrrkerchief pye- _ home sented her a* a reminder of the । with her son Dirk, who has K posl"sUters" back home. j tion there in the newspaper office. Mre Fenton is a past chief of thr ------------local Pythian Sister* lodge and for ■ Entertains Gurata many years has been a faithful : Mrs Vernon Hooper entertained member and worker and will be ; hou*e gurwU through the weekend greatly mbacd । i>er stMer. Mrs. Emogene Breese, and As though one surprise wasn't ' their cousin*, JennirBeUe and Mlnrnough. another came the next day. me Bernie, also Agnes Slivewrlght. when Mrs Bdella Parker invited all of Detroit The ladies were also her to lunch and when she arrived long-time friends of Mr* Peter Pet­ al the Parker home she was escorted eraen and all were Saturday dinner acrosa the street to the village park uuft-ta at her home. Bunday the where meet of the Immediate neigh- crowd, with the Petersens and Mrs. IxiTx were tuaembled around a picnic L R Beeler, had dinner together at dinner with places walling for .the the Hooper cottage at Wilkinson lake. It’s PENNEY’S for BACK-TO-SCHOOI. BUILT STRONGER TO LAST LONGER AND SAVE YOU PLENTY! Big Mac*Blu,Jeans' Back to School Items From HODGES JEWELRY Famous Wearever Pen & Pencil Set 14 K. Gold Point Wearever Gold Pen l-l K. (>old Point *3.75 Only $2. Evcrwharp Skyline Pens Pencil to match • $2.00 $3.95 Parker V S Pens $8.75 Parker 51 Pens $12.50 Feklco Mnyl-Tex Zipper Note Binder Outwears any other $4.95 Parker Qnink * All colors Headquarters CAMERA KODAKS FILMS PHOTO FINISHING A Complete Stock of Eastman R. 3. HaMInx,. Auirut -S. Mr .nd Ra>. Bralton (Annp p,rn... Mr, Mr>, aim >■». D.vM Alim. Mnrtll, and , ,v„ ,... Al... N.jhrlU., Auiiut ri. Mr Mr, Mr „ j 8,,„uk'r .„d Rnbrn Srelkm. KrmUi. Frmporl. August gi. fnml'.v were present. 'Ri-.*.* Burton/ Mrs. I*ri0da Rock of the Ethel Medical* 'charlotte. I^ro Burton. Mason. Mr/ Swan home. Rt 2. Hasting*. »pcnt I Harry Mlle*. DeWilte Convalescent Ellis Lake tGlenna Burton). Colo*, last week with the la-on Rock and Home: Mrs. Lawrence Lucas Wood- cure Burton. I-apeer and Mead “ El.de Rock families at their -Payne land; John Hager. 706 E. Mill; Mrs Burton. Nile*, all former Hastings lake collages * Mr* Prlncle Kenyon Perry- Laubaugh. R. 5. Hastings; Mrs residents. and Mr* Pearl Kenyon were Thurs­ Richard Kenfleld. 305 E High; Mr* :__________________________________ day guest* of Mr* Harold TrnEyck i.J! 17M' ' RIH H.»elln .nd «... «n W. or- n: ut a Gun lake cabin, and enjoyed a Albert Klnne R. 3. Hastings. Mr* Mrs Roger Converse and daughter, fl»h dinner * Mr amt Mr* Wilbur S:1 «3>,«. 1™ .nd Burleigh <>f Tarpon Springs, Fla. Wdbur Tyler, cl»rk«vllte: Mr, Al- d,ulh,.r <M E o,nl,.r Mra who have been guests of Mr* Edith Jrrd Munter Drlten: Mr, *rr; Rnnte an. s H.n nrn Arrtee 8tokne. Mr and Mr* Cha* RobertSirwur. WaMUndiGrelIRM WArt. M„ j„hn wwrra,„. Jr. ton and other Middleville friend* the JTr-Wrt: V«BU Byw. MulUkm ctor.rd.lr Mr. Roman Karani.r. Mr, Edward Bl.ke. MlddlmUle. Mr. ' „„ M14,n„„i, Mr. c.llta r. Kendallville. Ind . » day* „ St"",*"; .S'”’"'1.".'' Tlm'" s H.nnv.r K.rl TulUe. . »«BB»« X" 913 W omen: Mr. Omrld Falter their southern home * Members of Itebrrr FoowA w a. Hand?.: Rirh- „„d „„ w„mi.nd. Mr, Alb- rr the Baptist Missionary society took .rd Aun.,1 BunAr-ld; Kmd.ll Bmk., Kl„„,. R 3. Hultarr: J.4>n liter. a picnic duincr and spent Friday at i S.“!!n,*: Ban O.’odm.wh. ,w F Mll) Mr. WllMrr Tylrr. the Gull lake ....................... ...................* l.i Bible conference 817 E. Madison: Mrs . _ Eugene _ . Beal*. . clarkavlt)a. Jac, smirli R < lu.- Onn Spark, and l.mlly wlm m-mrlr !” " ifS™- W"™1 tings; ,.™»; Mrs vn.nr, ,i>a returned f. from years in IBelCharles Monica and — several y.-.-s 1.:! Fwport. Karl TuUle. 913 w Own. i rtaukhtw. ctov,rd,l.. Mr. ChMK-r P«.r J,n™ PWport; ,„a „„ brother Robert and family before .I«nw H«l„. M animw Mr. Ron- UVnn, Hrwni .nd »,n. 313 K going to Camp Ho xl. Texas • Mrs jld Rlvrr. 311 E. Or.nL XiU M„ j,m„ N1, Wayne Keimecnof north Thomkpnle Own Dowllnt; Mn. R<w.- Hyrw. I d,„,b,„. „ , H..1lnrw Mr. l.w- vbited friend* at Eaton Rapid* Fri­ Wundl.ndi R.y Olb~,n. v.nnon ■ Wrwdl.nd: D»n O«M. day night while Wayne attended tire Ville; Lloyd Kemp. Kalamaxoo Al ­ .in, u„.n .1-E M.dum: Mr. Hon- ball game fred DrekenNashville: William Bear- nl<1 aid Rivers, a|| 311 6 E ,Grant; Lloyd Roy Timm. Bernard Wleringa, Kano. Kalamazoo, tarrv Haughey. Harry Baisch. Jr. and Paul Spyker 626 S Park; Ben Blskney. Conva­ 626 8. Park; PHer Janose. Frrcport: were on a camping trip into Canada lescent Home, Robert Row. Middle- 1 Mr*. Eugene Beal*. 1603 N Broad- from Thursday until Bunday night Hr’ —>■ •“» ».™ „.n. * Mrs Hattie Cariwnter of Parmelee returned home Monday from a few Purk. UwUJKBE. 2 nosiinv*. HpUny Aureo Altr^l Eircxrr. IWk-r nasnNksh- day* visit with relative* in Uuuung. _ ----- ■ -H.rr.y — - — - ---- -- _■ ------- , R i. Rr« Foreman Rr 1 >O w.climon: W rtllnton- , ,.„.lr M„ W)11,MKhW,r. .. . * Mr and Mrs Ralph Flnkbeiner Kklhlwn Steel. SunftHd. Mrkl-w-, Mrs E111in a.nrt.rv.n Ml.l.lte.lll- and children, Jack and Bally Lynne, I"” I*.? !," ? „ Mlehisan. | M„ Al(tri B„.,v >lld „„ were at Mullet lake with their daugh­ Larry Allen Burris. Sparta. I. ­ ter, Mary Jane and the Art Getty [Creek; Mr* Dale Bithop and daugh Surgical* ter. Battle Creek: William Neahr, family from Friday until the middle Ous Kline. Cloverdale: Mrs Gil- 614 E Hubble; Wlltinm Hanson R 3. bert Timm. 619 8. Hanover; m ,-. , tuwMiiga, nrim uriu, Mr* Hastings: mi.i. Mrs Keith Mead. <* R o. 3. Keith Mead. R. 3 Hasting* Mr* Hasting* Betty Owen* Dowling hv. L* visiting hi* uncle and aunt. Elton Sanderson. Middleville Jack Robert Rnre. Rore. Middleville. Middleville, Mr* Mr. and Mr* Russell Bedford at Smith. R 4. Hastings: William Charlie King and daughter. R 1. their Gun lake cottage * Ml** Phyl­ Neahr. 634 £ Hubble; Mrs Willard Hastings. Mrs Darrel) Keller and lis Flnkbeiner goes to Sparta ihU Kidder, Freeport: Thoma* Troyer. son. R 3. Hustings: Rar Gibson. Tuesday to *|icnd a few day* with R 1. Hasting*; Helen Troyer. R 1. Vermontville: Mr* Richard Kozlow­ her friend. M1n> Merrilyn Bradford Hastings; Mrs. Burdette Sutton. R 2. ski and daughter. 620 E Bond; Mr*. * Mr* Mildred Cialer. night opera­ Hastings. Mrs Mary English 434 Donald Wallbn and sun. Freeport. tor at the local Bell telephone office. E. Court; William Hanson. R. 3. Mrs Max Wickham and daughter. I* completing a two weeks' vacation, Hasting*; Carl Lens, R 2. Hastings. Sunfield. Mrs J M Vanskiver. Lake spent ui Chicago and aiwrl trip* Mrs. Stewart Waters. Delton; Mrs Odessa: Mrs Alfred Munjoy. Delton; i Byron Fletcher. 606 W. Green. Linda Mr* Eduard Engle and son. 119 W I Kay Miller, R. 2. Hastings. Green. Mrs Keith ...... Suvacool and son. Pennock Hospital Guild No 10 will 729 E Grand; Mr* --la-ster — - t-euin it* new year with a meeting at Blough Discharges Mrs Howard Bliss and son. 825 ind son Alio Mr* Lloyd Hitt und the home of th* chairman. Ethel daughter. Woodland; Mrs Lawrence Polbcmus. Wednesday evening. 8< pt 8 Benton; Donald Wheelock. Bel­ ding; Mrs Edward Blake. Middle­ Hawkins. 620 N Michigan; Mrs 7. ville. Mr*. Jack Ellis and daughter Elton Burris. S|»rta. Guest-, of Mr*. Mary Sharp from Nashville: Un Richard Kendeld. Donations 305 E High; CecU Ray Ward. Free­ Guild No 9. 3 down napkins; Mrs Saturday until Wednesday were her port; Richard Aungst. Kunfield 1**110 Cook cancer dressing*. Mr* nieces Mr* Let ha Lentng and Mr* n Delpha Small of Marlon. Ind. Mon­ Kendall Buck. R 2. Baiting*: Hazen Hook. Magazine*. Guild No Thomas Troyer, R. 1. Hasting* <6. Bowne Center, canned 3;. bush­ day callers were a nephew and bride, ’ Mr and Mr* Evart Elliott of Cres­ Helen Troyer. R. 1, Hast Ings; Mrs els of tomatoes cent City, III. who were on their - honeymoon * Mr and Mrs. Peter Petersen spent Thursday near Port Huron where a birthday patty was held honoring Mrs I. E Tinsley of Detroit A Mrs Peter Petersen and mother. Mrs Carrie fllckcls and Mr* MIDDLEVILLE LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '3)idmctive ^Jutuial Strvict Films — All Sizes Regular Rolls and Movie Films Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service PHOTO FINISHING All Work Done in the Popular “Stop-Up” Sizes . . . Only 6c o Print FREE DEVELOPING jllEEIlS EDRUG STORE • EGlSTHtD rHAIMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Mmm U4I SOK » Rapids Monday. ' by a well trained personnel. Beaut* Shop .Moves Thr Georglann* Beauty shop, op­ erated by Georgia Hamacher, t* how located in the basement of the new Flnkbeiner building on East Main St. and open* lor customers today ANCHORED METAL COPPER PLATED RIVETS THREAD RIVETS SAIL CLOTH SANFORIZEDt TOUGH 8 OZ. DENIM DOUBLE STITCHED MAIN CUT EXTRA ROOMY 1.69 men’i tixei 30 to 42 Check these value-packed features. They’re your guarantee of long, de­ pendable service — Penney’s way of making your work clothes dollar* go further! Girls1 all wool 7 TO 14 PLAIDS Plaids CARDIGANS . clearer, bright­ er because the colors are woven details right in! Perfect I white ruffled sleeves! sweaters ings. at big sav­ Red, copen blue, collars, kelly, light navy, maize. the way Get a couple for the whole girls like them* term. 4-8. BOYS COTTON PLAID SHIRTS A value? You bet’ Sanforizedt woven - through shirts I nr only 1.79 Built for extra long wear, easy to wash Twa flap pock­ ets. two patterns 6-18. I I SjJ|M and Mrs J F Bchlpper ac\ companird by their daughter*. StilrP ley and Dorothy. Mis* Jean Grlffeth •J and a young lady from Holland. f leave thia ThurMlay for Greenville. • « So. Carolina where Bhiriry, Jean i and the’ Holland girl will enroll at f Bob Jones college Jean Is in hrr X third year there but this will be I Shirley * Aral. ।1 Rollie R<m and Jack Hooper, who recently enlisted in the Navy, are < "led to report at Chicago, Sept. 2. Good luck, boy*! Don Krrineen. one. of the fouryear-old twin aon* ot Mr and Mr* Glenn Kermeen. U a great sufferer with a combination af asthma and hay fever His twin. Dave, la very husky but Don the past two years been hospitalized for his afflic­ tion. jaiss Joan Otto was brought home last week from Blodgett hospital Grand Rapid*, and while confined to her bed is gradually gaining but will MEN S RAYON SPORTS SHIRTS Long sleeve ribbed royon Towncroft’ shirts in deep tone colors Biswing back, pick-stitched collar and pockets, two-button odjustable sleeves. 5 colors; S. M. L. BOYS' WOOL SLIPOVERS Popularly styled 100°o all wool worsted slipovers . low priced at only 3 98 Colorful striped yoke effect, crew neck School colors 8-16. BOYS' PASTEL SPORT SHIRTS Now1 Soft pastel-colored sport shirts of vat dyed Sanforized*. broadcloth, just like Dods. Double yoke, gathered bock, in �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I, IMS FAOK fouh The Hastings Banner ii M. COOK. Kdilor KIXETY FOUBTH TEAS r • »w • i.ansin" motorist flagrant and wilful violation, the Department of Justice, which operated under Attorney General Tom' , Clark (since named to the Supreme ^Cl*10U$|y Hlirt Court) failed to get action. Why?1 Many a private citizen would like to know. In Woodland Crash But when it came to getting was seriously hurt about 5:15 Tuesscarce materials to build a race day afternoon when the car he was track, the Vaughan-Maragon team driving went out of control as it did better. This time it waa for the went over a crest on the court road Tknforan race track In California east of the sweeping curve on M-43 at a time when there was an acute south of Woodland. shortage of homes for veterans. The tai reportedly suffering with a Federal Housing Commission nt first refused a permit to divert build­ injuries. Deputy Clayton Matson reported ing materials for tho Tanforan pro­ that Cook had Been traveling too ject. But Gen. Vaughan put the heat last for the condition of the road on Housing Expediter Tighe E and had skidded 30 yards before .Woods and this time got results. । leaving the road und tearing cut I The race track gut 1U materials;:»wo fences. The car traveled 59 promptly |Y*rd6 Irom the highway and rolled Hastings High School Principal Edwin Taylor said Tuesday that high school enrollment for the 1949­ 60 school year would probably be about 590 students. Dowling; Norton — Mrs. FTeldaWol­ September 7. at 2 p.m. Mrs. Neil sey, Route 3, Battle Creek. BoekeloO and Mrs. Fred Friedrich Prairieville: Milo - Mrs. Doris will be co-hoatrsws. Saunders. Delton; Prairieville—Mrs. Doris Hyde. Delton; North Pine Lake DANNER CLASS TO Miss Katherine Godfrey, N. Pine Mrs. E. A Parker will be the Lake school. Doster. Rutland township: Algonquin hostess for the Banner Class meeting on Tuesday evening. September 6. at Lake — Mrs. Carrie Fisher, Route 3. her new home. 730 W. Bond street. Hastings; Chidetter — Mrs. Lucille The usual supper nt 6:30 followed Varger. 204 W. Marshall; Tanner — by Ute business nnd social sessions. Miss Donna Campbell. Route 1, Dowling. These ore just two examples of' The mishap was reported by Mrs. Ogle Flanigan, whn who H Uvea nearby. interesting facts brought to light n '1’' Flanicon vm nearhv. by the current senate investigation. They are particularly interestlhg j becatue the source of influence goes j right to the White House, Itself. Johnstown: King — Mrs. Irene Japhet. Delton: Monroe — Mrs. Anna Potter, Route 3, Bellevue; 8(msi - Mrs. Mabie Keller. 714 E. Mar­ shall; Bristol — Mr*. Pauline Ray­ ner. Route 2, Hastings; BanAeid — Mrs. Gladys McCrary, Route 4, Has­ tings; Culver — Mr*. Stella Tucker­ LADIES AUXILIARY OF man, 917. S. Church; Burroughs — Miss Marguerite Burchett, Dowling. The regulif Ladles The regular ir>eetu<« meeting «* of the the Ladles .Maple Grove: Mayo — Mrs. Gladys Auxiliary of the V F.W. will be held — • Thursday night at 8 o'clock nt- .cthe Leona. Lipkey, Route 1. Hastings; V.F.W. hall. Dunham — Mrs. Leona VanDelic, Expect 590 Students ' Community Notice LOCAL NEWS Barry fair Broke Kelly Reports Supervisors Meet.. , . „r nat XtlistG’ Mastcrpiccc ot ‘ Organizations Hundreds to En joy ■ The Firs: meeting of Emmanuel (Continued from i sw i > Guild will be held Wednesday. Sep,c<>nUr’Ufd ,rom »• 1 ' tember 7. at the Geo I. Lockwood Marie Cole. Route 3. Hastings; Coals , cottage. Wall Lake. Potluck at one Grove — Mrs. Hazel Snyder, Route oclock. Bring service. I3- Hastings l.akrrlrw — Mrs. Mr« P.nrl _______ I Caxtlrlon: < axtielon: Lakeview Pearl ll l ZGLRALD RELIEF CORPS | Matthew*. Route 3, Hastings; Martin : The Fitzgerald Relief corps will I — Mis* Ruby Cogswell. Route 3. have their monthly birthday dinner Hastings; Barryville — Mrs. Flossie Thursday. September 1. in the Amer- Allerdlng. 614 S. Hanover. lican Legion hall, honoring thr fol-: Hastings tnwnxhlp: Fisher - Mrs lowing members. Mildred Platt. Car-' E,ma Hoffman. Route 3. Hastings. ’ rle MacDonald. Arvilia Boorom. Gregory — Mrs Beatrice Laubaugh. ! Maybelle Smith, Stella Foreman. Route 1. Hastings. Altoft - Mrs Clara Bayne und Dorothy Meier. Altec DeVries. 805 W. Gn-en; Star ' The husbands are invited. j Mrs. Gertrude Fuhr. 428 E. South _______ street; Hastings Center — Mrs. Mer, REBEKAH LODGE No. 53 1 lyn Sandeen. 612 S Michigan ave.; Tlie jfirsl meeting of Rebekah Quimby — Mrs Mildred Mater, ' Iz>dge No. 63 for theffall session will Nashville. |b«- September 9. at 8 pm. Bring' Hope township: Doud - Mrs. Lilj fruit or vegetables for the home in Coppock. Box 207. Dowliim, Hinds f Jackson. 1i ~ — RntXfft Robert Casev. Casey, Route 5. 5. Haj.tlnos Hastings; I Shultz — Mrs Ruth Anderson, 202 ,S Brush Ridge Miss Hazel THORNAPFLE GARDEN CU B - -Park ; --------------RtlifV*. r Rout.it.. 11. II..,:... <■,... The Thornapple Garden Club will ' Stauffer. Hasting.------------I meet with Mrs. C. D Bauer. 225 E d«»e - Mrs. Edna McKibben. 128 Lincoln St.. Thursday. Sept. 8. at N. Park । 2 p.m. Wilbur Ouikens of the AmcriIrving township: Wood Mrs !<»n Holland Seed Co will talk on Gladys Cook. Freeport. Lillie Brick j "Bulbs." " >' Fhher, 111 W. Colfax. ; KITCHEN HOSPITAL GUILD Kitchen Hospital Guild will meet | Wednesday. Sept 7. at 7:30. at the j home of Mildred Brant. 552 E.Thorn.: by PORTIS i HOSPITAL GUILD No. 14 Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet | for a dessert-bridge, at 1:30 Tuesday.; September 6, nt the farm home of • Mrs. J. L. Smith. A full attendance ; is desired. A luxurious hot for the gentleman who The Presbyterian Guild No. 2 will meet M *iie Ladles Lounge at the Presbyterian church. Wednesday. September 7 at 2 pm., with Mrs Oscar Palmer as hostess and Mrs. desires the finest! Exclusively PORTIS in its perfection of detail and craftsmanship. The rich fur felt of velvet-like texture ... the hand­ tion ... HOSPITAL GUILD No. 19 Hospital GUild No. 19 will med at the home ot Mrs. Lester DeVault. 516 w Court, Thursday ttoday) at 1:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. $5.00 to $12.00 Bun McPharlin & Associates CloilteA. Shop,, Otic. “Sailing Qualify Kaept Us Busy' I WOMEN OF THE MOOSE The Regular meeting of the Wo- PRESBYTERIAN GUILD No. 1 The Presbyterian church Guild No. 1 will meet with Mrs. Keith Chase, 430 P. Market, Wednesday. Can Barry Drivers (Continued from* Pegs I. Bee. 1.) ated with them." Aten added. -The county U the “forgotten man falls art the hazards to be consldof government," he continued. He said that the legislature passed many Do not mix alcohol with driving, swimming, boating or any exertion where to put them, they drop them in the hot sun. Observe swimming, in the hands of the county treasurer diving and boating precautions. or clerk. Ti* legislature overlooks Don't allow off. Give a little consid­ the fact that it takes money to do eration to the middle-aged heart. the job, he asserted. He said Barry Remember that you can fracture county's 1948 per capita cost of >21.73 your skull or break your neck In a for running the county , wasn't bad. fall from a porch rail, off a window Speaking on economy, he said a ledge or down tire cottage steps as straight 10 percent slash in State well as from a fall from u haywagon expenditures right across the board would be "peanuts" compared to Have the same respect for Labor Federal taxes paid by Michigan resi­ Day haaards that you have for polio dents. He added that last year the and youll be here to vacation Federal government took two end another year, the Department con­ a half billion dollars out of Michl- cluded. Hospital Addition (Continued from Page L Sec. 1.) auditorium job. which submitted a base bld of >25319. That contract will total >28.019 with the addition of >251 for electric heaters for nursery and >1319 for an emergency generator. Rom Sales A Service, of Kalama­ zoo, is to receive the contract for the walk-in refrigerators on the low bid of >5,703. At Tuesday's trustee meeting, the low bids for kitchen equipment and sterilizers were rejected as hospital authorities expect to Utilize some of the existing equipment thereby cut­ ting costs. The blds are to be re­ negotiated. The trustees Tuesday also adopted a resolution recommending that the contractors purchase as much ma­ terial here ns possible and to hire as much local labor ax feasible. He pointed nut that one lad was badly hurt last year on Church street just outside the Central school lot building, expressing the opinion that if sufficient money it avail­ able. that ran be done later. Bids for the general construction of the hew addition ranged from the low to a high of >257330. a difference of >54330. The range between Ute low and high bids for the mechani­ cal work was >28.112 and the range between low and high bidders for the | electrical contract was >13.651. Both Architect Sarvis and Holland : Mild that the hospital received "good bids " Holland, whose office now has 11 jobs In progress — including Pen­ nock — and others in various stages of development, said that the bids were "in line" and titat his office had not run into any recent trouble in obtaining construction materials. Present at the opening of the bids Friday was Albert Olson, head of the firm composed of four brothers which has been in the construction business for 18 years. The company Was started by Albert and then Irv­ ing. David and Elmer joined him. Jobs built by the company include the St. Johns hospital. East Jordan school. North Westenage school in Kalanuiioo and Washington school In Coloma. concluded. According to the State Safety commission, nearly 9,000 parents had their homes saddened by traffic ac­ cidents to their children last year. Officials ask all to "Remember, the next saddened home may be your own." barely moving. "You can't be too careful around kids," the veteran officer asserted. "They dfnt always do what Is expected ot them and be­ cause we're older. It's our job to watch out for them." Chief Thompson also said that his department expected to work more closely this year with the safety patrols and that after school begins he would give safety talks tn the various. rooms. Perfection in Tailoring to the youngster* in their own to talk directly with the hMdlts NO-RIDE* Slip by ar os Quaker Brook (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) Holder reported that there never has been much of a drain In the area, except for a fraction of a mile on the south end of the proposed construction. While Patrick Dooley was dram commissioner, a drain was built for about 4.600 feet In 1809. In 1937-38 petitions were filed for a survey of the drain, but they were A petition was again filed In 1IM7 requesting that the drain be cleaned out when It became certain that no drainage district had been estab­ lished. an application for the crea­ tion of a drainage district was filed on April 16, 1848. The petition to locate and con­ struct the drain was filed last July. Loros, the fatnous designer of lin­ gerie, is well-known for attention to detail and perfect tailoring. This No-RiJc slip is tin example of litejiiii’St in the art. 2.98 up Look for famous ‘Trade-Name1 labels on llerlihy Mid-Continental company of Comstock which bid 3211.M0. Htrom submitted a bid of 5211,- submitted by F. J. Skidmore A Granger Bros., of I-ansing. bld >222.800; Vcnueuien-DeBcll. of Kal­ amaxoo. >226.851; Krieghoff-Lenawee. of Adrian. >237.777; W. A. Little. Kalamaxoo, >248.171; DeKonlng Construction company. Kal­ amaxoo. >251.000, and Ray Stevens, Kalamazoo. >257.830. The bid of the East Lansing Plumbing A Heating company of Gibson-Triaketl drain toeated in Assyria township of Eaton. That drain got the "go ahead" on August 12 of thia year and will ex­ tend 7.106 miles or 37.500 feet. Its estimated cost Is 435.000 and will benefit a total ot 5.001 acres ac­ cording to the survey. Of that acreage. 2,35206 Is in Barry county and 2,648.12 In Eaton county. Two other drains — the BarryEaton and the Oun river drains are awaiting circuit court decisions be­ fore any further action on them can the rnechanclal work, followed by the bld of Wheeler-Blaney of >114.885; Hunter-Prell company. Battle Creek. >117X100; Dlstel Heating com­ (Continued from Page 1. Bee. 1.) pany, Izinting. >117373; Reid-Graff corporation. Muskegon Hts, >131- year the legislature will be faced 066. and Holwerda A Huizinga, with real financial difficulties. Grand Rapids. >136,000. Supervisors Must struct Ion tomnazty of Kiilama- Sl.ilr s financial ih< lure r.«<ll<ally HILTON ORCHARDS Late Peaches Now Ready Also Bartlett Peart, Plums, & McIntosh Applet On U.S.-16 - 2 Mi. West of Lowell Corners LOWELL. MICH. three time* a winnerl the Tripie Crown felt hat some lines... its mark of undeniable distinc­ ‘Watch for Kids!’ ■an. For economy in government, that's the place to start, Aten exclaimed. Aten is from Sandstone township. During his talk tnc the Auditor Gen­ era[ tribute to Barry county Jackson. officers. saying Uiat they are sens<ible, ki. honest »n<i nf ths “ hlehe-t and of the ''highest (Continued from Page 1, Bee. 1) KlTLAND CEMETERY CIRCLE Tlie Rutland Cemetery circle will meet Wednesday. September 7. for an afternoon meeting with Mrs. (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) Wayne William*. ability, honesty, moral fiber, etc., etc. Mr*. John Eddy was taken to. _ ------------Borne of those In office tn Washing- I So long as the Federal govem-■ Butterworth hospital in Grand Rap- HIGHBANK FARM ton could not hold down corres-1 ment is handling such huge sums, ids on Saturday. Hfcr daughter. Mrs BUREAU GROUP Thr.HighbunU Farm Bureau group ponding jobs in private industry! of money with surh unlimited op- Winona Downing, of Lansing is here nnd drives back und forth dally to »‘U nieet at the home of Mr. and because they simply lack the quail- (portiuuttcs for favoritism and un­ be with her mother. Mrs. Arthur Houghtnlln on ThursMiw Eiicen Sullivan, who will be- d«-v. Sept. 8. at 8 p.m. Refreshments flcations and experience. On the'fair profits, the life of the present other hand, there arc some <corn-jsenate investigating committee, gin her teaching duties in Kalama- - sandwiches, cooktea or doughnut*. paralively few) whose Knse of duty {should be extended indefinitely, zoo this month, is keeping upstairs ’ accomodations for herself at the WELCOME LADIES AID prompts them to continue to serve; Hint would at least serve to put parental home and Miss Araie Bur­ The Welcome Ladles Aid meets their government even though they' ,-otnc measure of restraint on irreg- ton has the upstairs apartment as Thursday. September 8 with Mrs. before. The downstairs has been Laurel Garrison. 703 S. Michigan. could command much better payuig ular practice*. Pieuse bring table service. rented by Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Grey. positions in private industry. Thus* ------------ •------------Joe Wilcox is enjoying the Interes- ( with a big, over-staffed, unwieldy 1 ' ting experiences he is having in QUIMBY W.H.C.S. organization in which there is no Washington, D C., as a legal aide on , The Quimby WS.CS. will meet at degree of uniformity where per-1 ' [ the Congressional sub-committee on ,the church Thursday afternoon. aohal standards are concerned', it is* |< " XoPFPf fll’V j Immigration. At present he plans to 'September 8 Guests are welcome. perhaps. Inevitable, that off-color CI1' TCldry ; be in Michigan a few days the mid- ‘ Full color sound films. "Voice of die part o! September, taking the incidents are not uncommon—es‘ thr Deep.” are scheduled Io be shown State Bar exams. j in (he Carlton Center Methodist pecially when the WTiite House. , Miss Lottie Tcusink and her sister. church Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Frank Kelly.secretary of the Barry 1 Grace, will move into the apartment Itself, doesn't seem much concerned : The film has been\ released by the when such Incidents are brought to County Fair, raid yextezdav that the « the Glen Densnwre home on 206!’ Moody Institute of *Science and the 1MB Fair would probably -brrak: W. Oo^ tbelazt o< the month Tlw UghL ' '| room Mtsa '**"'*"*' Teuslnk H has is audience reportedly will not only sec even." financially. " occupied •' I now needed for office space according' exotic creatures of the deep but they will hear them as well. The public Kelly said that final figure* on If a soft sense of official moral receipt* and expenditures would । to Dr. Vergil Slee. This news item Is invited. I : ecalls t h e following paragraph values exists at or near the top, 1 which appeared in the Charlotte The Fiji Islands are made up of what can you expect of government that when all obligations are paid. । pa;>er three weeks ago.;— i 250 separate Islands. in general. I "HOhPITAI^ AND money in the bank despite the ■ DEVOTED WOMEN capital Improvements made on the । An Ionia dispatch says Miss OlA Perth Amboy. N J firm, guilty ene Peterson, long-time superintenHe referred to the new sheep and 1I dent dMU of ol the lhc Ionia fonla city city hospital, hf L5 has ol violating sugar rationing, had 1U (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) supply of molaascs cut off and swine bam and the modern rest r(.slgnPd atter a dOKU ycars of falIh. n,o,ns | ful service. In type, tills record—any Board of Supervisors has in the ap­ faced Federal prosecution. So. it l He added that the 12300 obligation । record — b. for most newspaper pointment of a matron for the de­ tention home and for the appoint­ put its problem In the hands ot one incurred ... j-.. to build the rest rooms । readers, just another printed senJohn Maragon who. with the aid ■ would ill be be on would It still on the the books books but but II tence tence ”Bur'ln"ii But In a''Mnali*'lx»pitaL small hospital- it it ment of a county juvenile agent, and of his friend. General Vaughan <of otherwise the Fair would be clear, means hours and hours of personal their duties, is to be the subject of an inquiry by the judiciary com­ —«, — paying . .............. . the White House Staff) went to, "w ,have n............ 7 trouble i attention, to a .................... point, in many ca.*es, mittee of the board which was in­ work on the Department of Agri-! bark our loan and. considering the 1 of downright devotion Small ho«- structed to look Into the matter. '■ general 20 percent drop reported by ! pita! management transcends the Tlie welfare committee of the culture to have the order rescinded. most Michigan fair.-, we re quite usual method for measuring employBin the agricultural official involvedI satisfied with the financial resulu j metit. no matter how qualified. Over board was instructed to meet with stixxl his ground despite threats andI here." Kelly said. at Hastings. Mbs Untie Teusink. members ot the Welfare board and the Barry County Medical society to t Tlie recent Ingham county fair at I head of the Pennock Hospital lor ten tAe Perth Amboy firm did not get Mason "broke e'en." according to years or longer has been shunted see if some plan can be worked out for the care of county patii-nU which molasses. However, when the Agri­’ the Ingham County News. around to moke way for a man adcultural Department tried to prose­ minlstrator Her high devotion to, would be less costly and marc tatix' factory to the county. this job is well known but gets no cute the firm for what it colled a Buy V Savings Bonds Among the >3.07234 In miscel­ , apparent consideration in a new , claims authorized Monday commercial departure The average laneous : EVERYONE EYES YOUR HAT small hospital is the lengthened by the board were items totaling >900 to the American U-gton hospi­ shadow, always, ot some woman whose devotion cannot be measured ,tal and >250 for the Sunshine *anlor paid for in wages or bonuses. torium. When nursing qualities of the high . The property committee of the was given ."power to art" if character rendered by Misses Peter- board t j son and Teusxnk are no longer ap- they can arrange for the installa' tion of a public pay telephone in : predated, it is a sorry day lor the : the county building at ho coat to Ute management of small-town hospital*, i I Whatever the job. there is no sub- I county. The board adjourned until the jstitute tor devotion." I next meeting, set for September 20. ------------ e------------- EDITORIALS Jones Electric. Muskegon, bid «B,783; Priest Tool Motor shop, »aiBalioj; rricsi *ooi A «uuiu t <u>up, tle Creek, 136.100; E. C. Mona, Batuc tie C-Fcex, Creek, >32,500; zxiixui Kirkof x-ieviric. Electric, Grand Rapids. >32,892; >32.802; Clement Electric. Grand Rapids. 136.830; Hertel Electric, Grand Rapids, >38.995. and Lounsberry Electric, Benton Harbor, 83B.M0. Low bidder on the rejected food serving or kitchen equipment bld was Canton China, Inc., of Detroit, >13,887.03, and the low bidder for sterilizing equipment was the Ohio Chemical A Manufacturing company of Madison. Wls., I8J68.91. Specifications call for the payment of prevailing minimum set wage scales, such as >120 an hour lor un­ skilled labor. >150 for truck drivers. >325 an hour for bricklayers and 1235 for iron workers. ★ IFW it forward or back ' ★ Features a removable fell- banded twi/ ★ X gem for anyone from 18 to 80 of only l.T) Panmalee. State Hastings, Mich. Ph. ALTO 2520 The things you buy . . . You'll find them here! Pasunalee. Stevie �PAG1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1M9 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS PERSONALS ‘Marilyn McDonald Gets Scholarship at Western Michigan you've a clever »hoe styled io match your mood of the moment! Make a date now co see our color-fall array of these new smart shoes. Easy on the allowance, tool Hom from Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mr* Albert Oraborn spent Sunday at Port Huron visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Meyer*. Mr. Meyer* i* an Army buddy ol Albert*. On; Monday they called on Mr. and Mr*. i Paul Redrick at Ket-gu Harbor, who I were former Hasting* residents. 1 Mr. and Mr*. George Johnson are1 now traiding in Kalamazoo at 520 Cutnpocll awnuc. Mr. Johnson formeriy owned the Johnson Supply JSROE STOPS Dr. John Cowan. Director of the Division of Tuberculosis and Ven­ ereal Disease Control, said today that the free penicillin undoubtedly will result in a great reduction in venereal disease in Michigan. Lean Pigs More Profitable Says Meat Specialist Rev. and Mrs Don M. Gury und Donna Lou and David enjoyed a three-day auto tour oi the Upper Peninsula hut week. Mrs. Gury will! remain at Matquettc lor the hay Dr. Gwinn, win serve a* a delegate to the House of Dele­ policy making of the Blate Medical Society group ito annual meeting in Grand Rapids on Sep­ Glenn Oriffelh. letter carrier <m tember 18 according to J. 8. DeTar, Route 3, Middleville, and tor the MJJ.. Milan, Speaker ot the House. guest of honor Sunday at a gaUwrmeet prior to the Mtli Anneal Ing of the patrons of his route. Postgraduate conference which The get-together at first was set open* at the Grand Rapid* Civic for the Caledonia Park but as Sun* Auditorium. Wednesday, Sejitem- nay wna too aainp ror otn-ooora, uk K. of P. people opened their hah fat, The Conference thia year feature! use. Nearly 85 persons were present Mlentinc lectures by more than a for the occasion. Pollowing the lovely •core of the leading medical teach­ picnic dinner a program was given. ers and clinician* in the couplry. Glenn on the route, led Die company In singing with Ethel Baughman as accompanist. Frank and Janet Flala played horn solos. Lavern Luwtendcn sang two songs. "Riders in the Sky," and 'The Great Speckled Bird.” Clara Gill read a poem "The Puddle Jumper," —•— *• - •___ ___ _____ ,____ ilscent of boy­ hood days and *hlch provoked many during the post seven days following highs of «• registered at the Water works IrcM Thursday and Friday Tu«aday the otereuty climbed to I a peak of 28* and then daring the eernlng dropped to the low ot 81 with eoot weather predicted for the coming day*, gradually W-arming up tor the weekend. Bunday .91 Inches of rain fell In the city with .03 the next day. Tlie temperatures follow: Day Ma*. Mln. Stretching material Into shape while dry la of no help to the home Wednesday •ewer. Stretch It while wet and it Thursday . will stay straight when the finished Friday ... garment la laundered, suggests tex­ Saturday . tiles specialists at Michigan State Bunday ... college Cotton frocks are less likely Monday ... to lone their shape when washed it Tuesday .. Mercury Plunges To Loiv Fifties Mrs. A. J. coteaon Ml by plane There's no money In lard nijjs Ly­ last Wednesday to meet her husband Albert Anders to Charles D. Leary man Bratzlcr. meat* speclaBtl al In Omaha. Neb. They went on Sat­ Despite the tact that, fur the past and wife. Par. Sec. 33. Hope. urday to their home in Santa Ana. Michigan State college. 10 years Michigan law lias required James E. Kent and wife to Irving And he takes out a stubby pencil a blood teal for syphilis on all ex- J Jordan and wife, 30 Ac., Sec. 8, to do n little figuring and show wliy । pectant mothers, d.tXXi innocent it pays farmers to sell their hogs I genital syphilis. (That i*.\lhree chil­ at lighter weights. Hog numbers are up all over the; dren every two days'. country. The use of vegetable oils ha* cut the demand for lard as has use of synthetic material* In aoap making, so the demand for lard for SCHOOL OPENING Result is that packers have to •ell lean meal for a high price tn! pay for the low value fat When' hogs are selling for about IB cents! a pound, the fat on the live hog to! worth only a third of that amount.; Some packers. Braider report*, i sav they get more lean meat from 1 a 2 00-pound hog than they <h> from a 30*-pound hog. A 388coin Park Add. city. Hazel E. Henry to Eva A. Hccox, pounder will produce almost twice the lard a 280-pound hog will. S’i Lute 1230 and 1231, city. Evu A. Hccox to Hazel E. Henry and Elizabeth Henry, S’-z Lots 1230 You’ll want several of these in bright colored plaids, for Fall or Winter wear! LARGE State Offers Free To State Medic Moot Glenn Griffeth, G. B. MJ3.. Mail Carrier 32 Penicillin to Cure gates, body, Michigan Years, Honored Gonorrhea Victims when that opens Almira Sheffield spent the wekendlITBFusr I llyn M. McDonald,! 'with her son. Gicnn and family In.I daughter of Mr. and Mr». Harry A. Assyria Twp. and attended the wed­ McDonald. 619 E. Hayes Street, ha* ding of her granddaughter. BoneltaI1 been granted a scholarship al West­ A step which Is expected to re­ SheHield Engel to Elbert Lees, at ern State college at Kalamazoo for move gonorrhea from the list ot the home of the groom's parents 11}' ! j the coming school year. Michigan* major communicable Battle Creek. FTiday. August 28.1 Before her graduation from high diseases was announced today by Sunday they all attended the Shef­; the Michigan Department of Health. field reunion at Ooguac Lake. a competitive examination at West­ Free penicillin for the treatment Mrs. C. E. Cltapell and children,1 ern which she passed favorably. Tommy and Mary Ann, who have : The scholarship covers tuition and of gonorrhea is new avaBsMe to all practicing phyatalahs been spending Hie summer with her was awarded in recognition of dem­ mother, Mis. M. L. Pierson, left for' onstrated scholastic ability, pleasing through the local health departtheir home in Oklahoma City last personality and significant extraFurnished by the Michigan De­ i Thursday. partment of Health, the free peni­ Mrs. Aoen Johnson spent the week­ cillin la an Important feature of end at their cabin neur Grayling. | the current *t«te and national campaigns against venereal disease. spent the weekend ut Gun lake. Miss McDonald plana to enroll It is expected to result tn material Jack Kennedy iclt Saturday for a weeks vacation with hl* family hi hi the occupational therapy course, gonorrhea in Michigan. Studies have shown that one Injection of penicillin wUl eradicate Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Stanton spent COURT HOUSE NEWS one case of gonorrhea within a very Sunday at John Bull Park and Ra­ few hours. This immediate cure helps mona Park at Grand Rapid*. to break the chatn of infection of Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams, Monday, were Mr». Jonn Stately and daughter, Elizabeth. of happy SPECIAL Dr. Gwinn Delegate SIZE your favorite year ’round casual coat! Christopher A. Merlau and wife to Mabel I. Chart, Lot 31. Long Point. HEADSCARFS PLAIDS Olga P. Ingram. Bib* re-plat. city. 33 in. Square Other School Items Thru-Out Our Store way toward developing a lean-type hog. taut the present answer seems to be in selling smaller hogs. Corn may be plentiful, but farm­ ers who continue to feed hogs to heavier weight are adding more which cannot find nn outlet for the surplus fat, BraUler thinks. Thirty-three state* had prohibi­ tion before the 18th Amendment wa» adopted. BEN FRANKLIN Friday & Saturday - September 2-3 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Gloria Htnry - Stephan Dunne -UTION KHKAH. LAW OF THE BARBARY COAST Worm aff-wooP mas r-finer wHi fasf-setion lipjMr THE BLAZING TRAIL' Sunday & Monday * September 4-5 SAND' th* smort, full flowing linai . . . the expensive-coat detail!... Mm trvl fin* laboring. And Ihh wtrdsr you'll oppreciale th* luxurious aR*woal inner-l>rMr that zips In and ovt so aasilyl DUOLINER is mod* in famous Gera wool and worsted geberdin* and styted So be worn with ot without the sash belt. In all wanted NIGHT TRAIN TO MEMPHIS' Jimmy Wakely - Cannenball Taylor BRAND OF FEAR" THE GREAT GATSBY' (,l M>Y-BU E,.(X)PPEKT<>NE, GREENBROWN. SIsm 7-15 ILLEGAL ENTRY' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 194J PAGE SIX PERSONALS Kathleen Irwin Clarence Rosenberg Married Sunday Lovely Nuptials '' Unite Miss Harper . And Carl Klahn W. A'. Schader. Rom Johnson and j 1 Frank Kurr were in Detroit Sunday j witnessing tl»e Detroit-Philadelphia, baseball game ;i Friday evening. August 19. at f Mr. and Mr* Roston Mehney and |[ o'clock Miss Phylene Harper daugh- children of St. John* called on Mr. and Mr*. Willard White nn Sunday, t of Grand Ledge, became the bride while en route to Gun lake F of Carl Klahn, sun of Mrs: Cora: Mr. and Mrs. Nell Adair and son. i Klahn of Lake Odessa. in the Lake [ Odessa Central Methodist church.: Charles, who are at Wall lake for F with the Rev. Forrest Mohr offici­ the summer, ucre Sunday guests of .Mr and Mrs. John Chandler and In I ating. the evening the Chandlers were at L Mrs. Trrsslc Holdridge registered F the gueMs a* they entered the Wall lake with Mr and Mrs. Adair. r church and Vernondean Harper, i Mis* Joan Baulch of Kalamazoo > brother of the bride, and Marshall -pent the weekend with her parents. r Meyer*, nephew <4 the groom. light-1 I ed the altar and window candles. Mr. and Mrs Kirk Hamilton and children of Flint were guests of Mr f krl* of white gladioli, fem and can-1 and Mr*. VanBuskirk over the week­ J drlabra. end. John McDowell sann "I Love You | Miss Anne VanBuskirk. who ha* Truly." ' Because" and tlie "Lord’s he«n in England dining vacation, Prayer" accompanied by Mrs James arrived Monday for a visit with her Mcboacll at the organ 1 brother sister-in-law. Mr and Tlie bride, who walked up the ..... |» and white aislewalked on the up armthe of jjrg spend Labor Dav VanBusweekend Tlie carpeted bride, who Mr*. w VanBuskirk and Mis* [I her father, wore a white slipper wMh Mr*. G V Hamilton in Contiell aatln gown, which extended into a nut. Ohio. F long train, fashioned with a peplum |l about M.r ::z Sunday guests of Mrs J A Woo|i sleeve* the and awaist, sweetheart long neckline tapering ton were the Rev. J R. Wooton. F which was decorated with seed Normal. 111. Mr and Mrs Roy An­ drus, Mr and Mrs Curl Andrus ll pearls matching the crown of her Ji fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet and daughter and Mr. and Mrs Dan Reason and sons. Morris and If of white mums and gladioli. Her only Bruce, nil of Lansing ll jewelry was a gold necklace beMr. and Mr*. A. G. Carpenter of >1 longing to her mother. I ( If *»r.‘ nutn svarv rooie. sc’icr oi ------..............\ . 4 th. ... m.in.n ot »“» *• Sumnor ">rr :M It Her gown-was of yellow taffeta and *,T1**’nd , , , ■F she earned a bouquet ot yellow Mabel Sisson was the Sunday 'j mums and gladioli. Mrs Betty Har- first of Mr and Mr* C M. Sisson at { per. ri»ter-in-law of the bride, and O»n lake Other guest* were Mr and jF Miss Marjorie Meyers, nu-ce ot the Mrs U C Manns of Trovcrse City. ' | groom, were bridesmaids. Their MIm Joanne Morton of Kalamazoo. • gmms. of aqua and pink respective- William Sisson of Three Rivers and . ' ly. were fashioned alike with nylon Mr and Mrs Thoma* Dolan and > over taffeta, sweetlieart neckline* Nancy Jane who are »oon moving and hoopeil skirt* They carried to Greenville, where Tom ha* a bouquet' of yellow and pink gladioli, position with the Gibson Co. All of the bride’s attendant* wore On pndav Mrs Guy C. Keller, lace mitt* and flowered headpieces Mre w M Stebbins. Mr* John Bar­ to match their gowns. n(,tt. Mrs clayton Matson and Miss Little Sharon Frey, cousin of the Helen Stebbins spent the day in bride. TO flower girl. She wore a Grand Rapids. I floor length gown of pink taffeta. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Burges* Vis­ . Little Jimmy Frey. nl*o cousin of ited bcr brother-in-law und sister. | the bride, was ringbearer und Was Mr and Mrs Willard Adams, of i dressed in a white suit Otsego on Saturday and Sunday. I Arden Harper, brother of thr Mr. und Mr* R M Cook and j. bride, served as best man Roland Sallv and Bill left Monday on a trip I Holdridge and Henry Fuoic were to Niagara Fall*, returning tomorrow Usher::. Mr and Mrs Don Prentice and Dr. and Mrs Robinson, master I ana oz cerrmomr*. and mis-res mistress of ceremonies. rore­ etaldrwjot HillMate visited Mr and edvrd 1» guest* Ui the church FtPd?rLn“C*u?mtr ^.7 "'.. parlor? where the reception was Mr «n<l Mrs William Bell were i held. Mr* Robinson finished the and Mr* Dan • cutting of the four-tiered wedding ,afl’ Wednesday Mr and Mrs James Smith, who cake topped with a mlnature bride Mr and Mr* and groom and Mr*. Jack Howland, have been gursU of their daughter. Roseman Reuther. Mary Meyers. MK* Betty Smith, also Charles Smith | Juanita Howland and Anna Mane and Mis* Agne* Smith fw two weeks. Reuther served the refreshment* of left Sunday tor their home in New 1 coffee. American Primrose punch. York Citv. the Misses Smith accomi ice cream, mixed nut* and mint*. fwnylng them Mrs Huper chow a green dre*. Jerry Dallwtg. who has been spendJvith black orrrssories tor her *‘“i Mr and Mn^Don ✓daughter's wedding and her corsage Havwood and Mr and Mrs. J. W was ot pink and white carnation*. Hewitt leaves today for his home in , Mr*, Klahn chooe a black dres* with Ctiiwigo black accessories and her corsage Roger and patsy Kelly of laike wa* of pink and white carnation* Odewa were visiting their grand­ Mr. and Mrs Carl Klahn will be parents. Mr and Mrs J W Hewitt, k nt home in lake Odessa after n this week latst weekend Jimmy if homyttmon around the shores of Hewitt of Lanrinc wa* visiting at f Lake Michigan. his grandparent* home 8 a m. Holly communion. |» 11 am. Holy communion. *•• Professor Visits The VtMry Vestry meets eve~~ . ’ ni«t* Tuesday tneway eveKatherine E. Irwin, formerly of ' , Hasting*. and Clarence N. Rosen- The Gerald WhltneVS ning Emmanuel Guild meet* Wed-1 i.ai.i. t. berg of Middleville were untied in j* waller Benton Jone*, proles- ne.Mtay afternoon at Lockwood cot-; . marriage in a quiet ceremony at Mr ot Vocational Education and De- tu*r’ WaU uk^ »» "■] the home of Rev Leon Manning in Diriment head at the University of Hustings, at 1:30 Sunday afternoon. pennsyKania together with Mr*. Sunday school. 10 o’clock. ' and Mrs. i„, wh0 is j, an nn instructor in iPsy-:August . ->«I .. h 28 . ..Mr. ............. .. . Hubert .----t lit, ■. ias wno iur ill \r ..f <>ll.*fw!i«4 . uianm . .......... . Divine service, 11 o’clock. .... Marble of ira.flm,. Hastings attended the cha i. (<y at. ... Wejrt. — Chester Stale TeachEvening meeting. 7:30. notire couple. cr» r-.JIwM College nuH and thMr their w»n *on, netilnn. Benton, Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30, 'h» < The bride’s children. Jo Anne were wv.„ weekend guests of the Gerald nt the church. 'j'.j.u and Bobby, her parent*. Mr. und Whitney s at Gun lake , Tlie annual church business meet-1 Mrs Alfred Munjoy of Delton and Dr Jones was professor of Vocn- fng will be held at the church on r-il t her sister, Mr* Carol Reid and baby were present at the marriage. tlonai Education at the University September 8. at 7:30. when all re-1 „ . , . , . of Pittsburgh tn the late twenties ports will be read und officers tor I . Katherine cho*c tor her marriage Jn department headed by Dr. the year will be elected. .. .... an irrldrscent olive green fade whitney n irrideicent i - ■ grnin withbrown accessories and me Jones' jones rctumro ten mont*'.* numvrw ukai 'E i >i mr.naa CHURCH tuvnvn The returned ten GRACE LUTHERAN X2Le nLu \tF/ aBO {rom R,a dc J“nl,,ro *hpr<’ 1"‘ ■ Tlie The Church of the Lutheran Hour* Hour" , H..K. and .nd white .hit. mums. mum. Mrs Mr. FprnI K ,whln< n, jntcT. S. - Jefferson - ...... rose buds and........... Walnut Streets Marble wore a dark green faile Cultural Relations program con­ ■ o H Trinklein. Pastor !..« 'i’t' gown with brown accessories. Her Divine worship. 10:30 am Sermon.: -. ducted by the U. S Government and cor*age was the same as that of -Ignoring Fundamental Fact* " ><•■!•" initiated by Nelson Rockefeller. the bride. i A nursery is available during the j . He nr uti'ugoi brought back Inca nunir home •vnic some inirrInterA,lerJ «»* ,hp fojJP’* esting hour film* and slides which their of worship. <'.r> returned to thr groom s home north- host* - - viewed ... .. . .. evening ---------- — ... Sunduv They Junior Y.PS. Thursday. 7 p.m. I m-h of Middleville where their were en route to St Mary *s IJlKr ou laikc for Sunday school staff meeting Fri-1 '• r?th^eouonriMr^and<,Mr,thJ Kk • «,nfcn;nce of «»»'•«»■ teachers of d “ V* - day, 7:30 p.m. park'1 • Vestry meeting. Sunday, Septembcr 11. r..nflr wife acted ns master and misI Holy Communion will be celetress of ceremonies. - The groom’s ‘ touted Sunday. September 18. Io i.r. parents. Mr. and Mr*. Claude Rosen- /X J e ( f!(l w ,S/f II berg came from Big Rapids to be • * uuu present T The house was decorated with J' baskets of Gladioli and cut flowYoung men "turning” 18 were Sunday school. reminded- uigain by local selective Worship service. b’ ’ ‘J* service -I-™> "IT must «... officials ™, that ‘they still br«uilful ihrn-Uirt ««ldi..< r.k. „ u„„ • ««■« -rvrt w.lh . ehoru|.tt r„n, j „ bar cake, ice cream and coffee. Tuesday night. Bible study at the Clarence i* employed as tool and office located in the National bank Wood's home at 7:30 pm. die format! at White Products cor­ Women’s Pravcr group meet at of each poration. Middleville They will re­ buildinc on Wednesday t Winnie Vandelins. Wednesday. side at his home on M-37. ,_,u Drafting of men htu.'bren halted pm. The couple plans a trio to North ­ *££ since January 1 . ”-------ern Michigan over Labor Thursday. 7 30 p.m. weekend. Street Meeting. Friday. 8 pm. on Dinner Preceded Bridge For Mr. and Mrs. Club Monday Eve Mr. and Mrs Linden Snyder en­ tertained the Mr. and Mrs. Club Monday evening at their home near Coats Grove Nine enjoyed the co­ operative dinner, followed by bridge WOODLAND 25% Off On These Hems Coifing rode, reeli, and linei — Fly rods, reel* and |jnei — Tackle boxes, hip bools, clomp-on-live nets and Nationally Advertised Merchandise GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 3 2 Honoring the fourth birthday ... Sally Walldorff. Mrw Gerald Lawrentertained about « dozen children at her Wuii lake cottage on Saturday afternoon Games were l’,“ypd anJ* lJ"" children also epJoyad the birthday cake and speck) ,B'ors' ______________ \ ‘ •' . Mr and Mr* Roland Valentine and daughter Susan from Ypsilanti were weekend guests of the J. L. LORRAINE SLIPS Sizes 32 to 44 Tearose and White, Long Wearing Tailored Satin. Lace Trimmed — FIRST QUALITY $1.99 S & S Unit Center On M-37 and 41. W. of Hoitinj. Fhona 2707 Rlvival date. September 13. thru The Methodist Sunday School Pellowshlp class and their families en­ joyed a lovely potlucr dinner last,/ Earl Sense. Pastor Sunday with Mr and Mr* Reo Me-/ 10'00. Sunday school. Millen nt their cottage at Jorrimf! 1100. Worship hour. lake Forty-five were present A social | 8 00. Christian Endeavor. afternoon wm enjoyed singing and At the worship hour "Perry Hay­ visiting * The W8C8 Charity Circle Q |jnMn,H„ oi w "Dymanic den," promoter ot ,the will meet Friday. September 2. with Kerneb ' will be the sneaker FARM MADE ICE CREAM John Chandler. Hasting* Winners at contract were Mr and Mrs Rich­ and Mrs Claudia Wolcott co-hosted The annual Sunday School pkmc ard Brower and Mr and Mrs. k. Methodist church wna held Chandler Sirs. Dawe received n of .the Friday at Bertha Brock park The guest prize. : afternoon was spent with games and i stunt* with prizes given. Rosemary Children Enjoy .Reuther had charge nf the program | The first meeting of the Woman’s Birthday Party for Study Club for the n*» v •' ’ lx- on Tuesday evening September 13 Sally Walldorff llllllllllllllllllllllllllillHillllillllllillllllllllllllllllllllll11 Value Season End Smash Sale Mast Register 8899999999929999999999999999999995 $3.59 Ruvc Rrnwn , the l»our of worship. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Buys Brown iWISS Wednwday. 7:30 pm. The execu. ,ronllnUfd fiom p__. 5 s-c t » Elbert Davis. Hustings, recently tlve board of the Womenx Council <C lln,,f °T purchased the registered Brown w;H meet In the Kirk House. (wSi ”r *11 ib. u* a Swiss bull. Whlstlecote’* Washington ------------luithin «>» «nd luring di« Duke 95527 from Milford G. Jones. UMMANUEL El’ISCOPAI. CHURCH "..-t, )..M. ).. *' Bellevue. ' itb. .r r«.ir».t«. ei . Don— M. -----------Gury. Rector HASTINGS CIRCUIT MLtiioDIST < HURCHES E WjUlam Wlhse Mlnlslcr Sunday. September 4, 1949 Martin Comers Church Worship. 9am Sunday school. 10 am. Goodwill Church Worship. 10:15 a m Sunday school. 11 a m. „ wul 1)r „ ril,wcr Bna Clluw rA, Quimby Church Sunday school, 10:30 am. tubit Thus will be an open m eting Worship. 11:30 a m. f(ir persons interested to a'tcnd. On tt,r program will be group sing- t mg-"When Yup Wcr- n Tulip," u R J Eastman. Pastor paper ’The Making of WedgeChurch school. 10 a m. wood-- wln br Rlvcn niere will be Worship service; ll am. Subject. sprrini music and a film--’’Colour in Clay" gl>cn Flowers or Wedge- "Saint Making." Young People’s service, 6:45 p.m. wwd chlna whlrh anyonp |rts and Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. wou|d llfc(. Io exhibit will be very ’’The Rock of Ages” t" w-leome For Intornuitlon call the , Scenr-O-Frll ; Mr, Ad.m Ubv. " « “It I" Eastman und a grotty of singers I chairman. Mc-.-.igr by Pastor 'Thr equipment) । Next Sunday will be observed with fourth in n series on "Tlie Six-point | i„ th" L"bor D®*’ Seriiecs will be held in the Woolland Community revelation of the ressurected Jesu* bufiding under the auspice* of the Christ ” Young People’s cottage prayer Woodland Ministerial association. Tlie afternoon s-’vice will begin nt meeting Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Church prayer meeting. Thurs­ 3:00 pjn and will feature an out­ standing guest speaker in the prison day. 7:30 p.m Sunday school cabinet meeting. of Dr. Rockw ll Smith, professor of Rural S ciolovv at Garrett Bibical Thursday, following the prayer Institute ■Methodist) He i* -Iso meeting. Young people’s social get-to­ the author of. "Tlie Church in Our gether at the Floyd Henlebowcr gin at 8 pm. and will feature Perry home. HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK A Variety Of Flavors MILLER'S Hayden of Dynamic Kernel* fame. Mrs s w. Smith is sp-nding this week in Lansing visiting at the home of her son. Mr. and Mrs. CasKo Smith and family. STORE HASTINGS Glrnn J. Fruth, Minister 10 a m., Morning worship. 11 a m.. Sunday school At 3 pm. and 8 p.m. our church will unite with the churches of the urday S-piember 3. 10 u m at the Township in services at the Wood­ France Electric shop. adv. 0-1 land community building. Thursday. September 8, ----rinnary Society will meet at Mary Hershbergers Tlie Woo-lland Methodist Ladies Boys’ Knitted U nion Suits NASHVILLE FIRST QUALITY —Sizes 2 to 12 Originally $1.79 Values 3 for 99/ GIRLS’ DRESSES ONE CROUP Broken Sizes -— 6 Mos. to 12 Years Original Values to $4.98 Mrs Margaret Garlinger and Floyd Mlxter of lensing were united in marriage at the home of Mrs Garlinger on Queen street Thursday morning The ceremony was performed by Rev Corwin BicblghaUMr of the Evangelical United Brethren church, after which the couple left for u trip In Northern Mlhlgan Mr and Mrs. Mlxter will divide their time between Nashville und Mr Mixter s home In Arironn. ♦ Several nf Mrs Mary Holman’* piano pupil* gave a recital Friday afternoon at their teacher’s home for a group uf the parents and Invited guests. -H iii jH ::i j| W $ iij "ii }■[ j it j if The John Audubon’s b THE SHAVERS Even tho most of his life was spent in the field, giving us the paintings that nave endeared him BlD-n-BEV’ NOW $1.00 "AUDUBON PARK” HOME to nature lovers, Audubon dreamed of the time CHURCHES when his work would be done and he could settle down. So great was his fame, so well WHITE THREAD—J&P Coats Best Six Cord — 40- 50 and 60 Regular 120 Yards 10c 12 Spools $1.00 A Friendly Store V hrre Your Huiineu h Appreciated 134 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2166 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday. September 4. 1049 Morning Worship. 10 a m Sermon id v Hi.- pastor, -Some Reassuring [j! Reminders " Church Khnol 11 IS am There U a Nursery provided each Sunday during the wonhip •enrtce. Sunday. September II. I* Rally Day both tn the worship hour and the church school tiiniii, niit.siisi Church and Center Streets Sunday service 11 am. Subject, •Mun." Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday evening service. 7:45. The reading room in the church edifice is open to the public Wednerdays and Saturdays from 2 to FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ixason Sharpe, Pastor Sunday services; Divine worship, 11 am. Sermon by Lesson Sharpe. Nursery in the Kirk House during DON LYONS Radii done was his task that his name was given to the land that he chose for his home. Artiat AT THE PIANO Placing u Thousand of the Good Old Tunen People ore Inspired to greater things when there is a al Your Request picture of home in their hearts. You and your children will be better citizens; happier and more secure, if you own your home. You can do it with rent money when ii j! j;: ii H| l| Nitely — 6-8 Sunday 12:30 - 3:30 Saturday Nite — Candle Light — 6-9 Our Noon LUNCHES are I'ERY TASTY .. A nd There u Plenty of GOOD COFFEE you t^se our home financing plan. Stop in and learn how. Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association with them 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 �PAOR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, IMS Mary Ellen Kelly And Francis Goggins To Wed Saturday Miss Shellington Pledges Troth to Smith Jr. Sherman Elaine Colvin Sets Date for Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Shellington. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin, of 627 of Freeport, announce the engage­ ment ot their daughter. Kathleen ■N. Hanover, announce the engage-' Ione, to Smith Junior Sherman, son ment and approaching marriage of; A marriage of considerable interest their daughter, Elaine, to Duane. hi tin- Hastings area will be consu- 435 E. Marshall. White, son of Glenn White and the mated at 10 am. Saturday morning late Mrs. White of 622 W. Bond. | No wedding plana have been made. at St. rom Catholic church when The wedding ceremony will be Kathleen Is employed by Michigan Mis* Mary Ellen Kelly and Francis held September 24 at the home of. Goggins exchange vows at a Nuptial Bell and Junior works at Peterson the bride's parents. Ford Motor sales. High Mau to be celebrated by the Elaine. who graduated from Has­ Both are graduates of Hastings; tings High school with the Class of 1048. Is employed at the office of the Mary Ellen Is the daughter of Mr. High School. Kathleen with and Mrs. Frank Kelly, Route 3. Class of '48 and Junior with the Hastings Metal Tile. Duane, a grad-' uate of Hastings High. Class of, Hastings, and Francis is the son of 1047, is employed by the Kist Food Mr. and Mrs J. M. Goggins, 403 and Beverage company. B. Jefferson street. Following the Nuptial Mass Satur­ day. a breakfast will be served lor members of the immediate families at the Hotel Hastings and in the afternoon, from 1 .to 4 o’clock, an Mrs. Daniel Moor of Grand Rap­ Informal reception will be given at ids announces the engagement of the home of the bride’s parents. her daughter, Joyce & ChristianDuring the days preceding the services, the bride-elect was honored A hsppy gathering of friends who and Mrs. George Skedgcll of Nash­ al many lovely parties and showers formerly taught tn the city schools, ville. given in her honor. several present teachers, and some The wedding is being planned for On August 11 Mary Ellen was early fall. the Matthews cottage at WaU lake Joyce, an employee at the Barry Josephine Whitmore and Mrs. on Wednesday of last week, with County Health department. Uvea at Mrs. Bishop Kuhn < Marlon Sawyer) Maude Smith where 14 played games <14 8. Jefferson. und took part in the social gathering of Kankakee, Ill , and Mrs Leo Boyce (Adelyn Hussey) of BuchanSeveral evenings later, on August IS, Miss Kelly was honored at a After luncheon, the afternoon was shower and dessert given by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert D. Cook Charles Leonard and Mrs. Leone given over to visiting, reminiscing announce the engagement of their and a general good time. Herrick with 26 in attendance. daughter. Marion, to Mr. George Included in the group were Mrs. Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. On Tuesday evening, August 23, Maurice DeWitt (Virginia Lulkcns). George Carpenter of this city. Tlie shower given by Mrs. George B. Mias Genevieve Kerns, Mrs. Harold wedding date has not been arranged Youngs and attended by seven of Jacobson (Reva Woods). Miss Alice Dontje, Miss Mary Campbell, Mias । Miss Kelly's young friends. Canasta 'was played with Helen Waildorff Margaret Jane Brennan, all of Mrs. George Aten winning the first prize and Mary Kalamazoo; Barrett the second prize. Tlie bride­ (Grace Appleyard). Battle .Creek; elect was showered with items for Mrs. Wesley BurreU (Ruth Sher­ It all depends on how you add the kitchen and much merriment wood). Plainwell; also Mrs. J. A. resulted as Mary Ellen attempted to Sawyer of Kalamazoo, mother ot but the pooled total of married years for the Byron Ptetchers <IO> and guess who gave what from poems Mrs Bishop Kuhn. Present from Hastings were Mrs the Wright 81ms <151 made twentymade up by the guests which accomBertha Kuhn. Miss Jennie McBain. five. so there was an informal neigh­ tented with a gift from the hostess. Mia* Emily McEwaln, Miss Mary borhood party at the Fletchers on Mary Ellen, her mother, and Mrs. WHUams and her mother. Mrs. the evening ot August 22. because Daisy Williams, Mrs. Reid Bassett that was the anniversary date. Goggins. Mrs. B. A. LyBarker, Mrs. Mel Jacobs and Miss Jane Mullen (Helen Covert), Mrs. Royal Myers. Quipped someone, "It s nice to have went to Grand Rapids August 25 for Miss Anne Burton. Mrs. D. A. Van neighbors who celebrate when you a shower honoring her given by Mil. Buskirk and Mrs. Forrest Johnson. do, with the same legitimate ex­ Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. cuses." The only thing to add to . Kenneth Goggins. Mrs. Sally Wldesky and Mrs. Joseph Carmody. Tlie Kulm entertained at dinner with that remark is, "It's nice to have evening ot court whist worked out places laid for twelve. Present were neighborly neighbors." as all who nicely with the honored guest win­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Boyce. Buchanan; attended this party, including the ning high and Mtes Mullen the low Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Johnson. Jack­ youngsters, would enthusiastically son; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobson. allow. prise. Friday evening Miss Julianne Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Cooper hostessed a kitchen shower Knopf and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hub­ Thursday was a luncheon dale no bard. Hastings. WaU lake cottage a here Catherine honoring the future bride and eight Casper of Walla Walla. Wash , is visiting with her parents, the Dr enjoyed the games. And last night Miss Kelly was to Frank Carrothen. The emphasis was ' not on formality but on fun and the Pat < Warren) Kennedy at her home gang are ail for a repeat perform- I ante of tills kind every time Cath- ; on East State road. erine comes. The young hostess' Miss Kelly graduated from Has­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce <and tings High school with the class of Francis Carrottiers) Casper were the 1SH8 and Francis graduated from special guests of the 14 for dinner j here tn 1943. Employed at the post at the R. M. Cook home Saturday * office, he served 27 months In the night. The evening was an old time j Army Transportation corps. one. so to speak, ns films taken by Jim Mason back in 1928 were shown for the entertainment (well, whal would you call It) for those autsnblcd There were some hot shots ol localities which could well be In­ cluded in the "It gives us Pause." , Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Burpee, of department. Dowling, announce the engagement of their daughter. Dorothy Louise, TTsere have been several nice par- , to Nelson Brisbin, son of Mr and ties for Mrs. Mary Kurr while she Mrs. George Brisbin of Coats Grove. has been hero visiting her sister. ‘ A September wedding is being Mrs. Wallace Osborn. and family There was a luncheon group al the planned by the eouplt. hotel on Saturday, an open house affair for friends at the Osborn home Saturday evening and a brunch Delightful Parties At Wall Lake On Thursday-Friday 'Back to School' TOGS For 'Boys of Grade School. . . High School and College Ages. Joyce Christiansen Plans Fall Nuptials Announce Troth Briny; Your Bov to Our Complete Hoy's Store SOCIAL ITEMS The Hotel DINING ROOM in available Tom SAWFEP Afternoons Bridge Parties Dorothy Burpee Pledges‘Troth to Nelson Brisbin Polo Shirts ... $1.1(1 up Trousers........ $33 up Teas or Style Shows Vault at their home on Sunday Mrs. Kurr left Monday flying to her home in Tulsa. Okla. Dashing Boy Coat A gala gathering of old friends the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard honoring their daughter and husband. Capt and Mrs Ralph Herrick who are visiting here with their cute daughter. Barber*. Barb was here to celebrate her fifth birth­ day too. And this is interesting—she has usually visited here at Christ­ mas time so quite naturally one of the first things she did upon arrival here was to find the red Santa stocking and hang it on the fireplace —which she did. Looks fun in Au­ gust. but not to Barbara Bock to tlie party—guests Included Mr. and Mrs. William Schadar. Mr. and Mrs Marshall Cook, Mr. and Mrs- L. H Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen John­ son. Chuck Leonard. Miss Wilma Garrett and Mr. and Mrs Richard Cook. Tops for the evening’s bridge scores developed into a family affair the two highest being Marsh and Margaret Cook. ...ddss evgrytbing in a big way... its buttons, plus size lapels and huge, deep packets. Al wonderhd accents lor its free "Wo bougM tom Sofoir Togi bK*M of thr p<iin» of Ihen ol ok our hion4>l* (An. J. f. L He lookt Big League—he ath Big League—he IS Big League when he stars in Safety Legion Togs! And why noil He's go! the style that makes a youngster feel like going places. And wherever he goes, he goes in Safety. Let us tall you of the PLUS value you gel only in Safety Lagion Togil Let aiollferr fell of the wear, style, and fit. Boy’s Combat Shoes $439 aed easy Issas. Sunday night was really one of; those Double or Nothing affairs with an extra significance because there were two twenty-fifth anniversaries | (wadding, that U). Those hosting the | twenty dinner guests at the latter's I [ home on West Green street were. Mrs. Orville Sayles, Mr. and Mrs ; | Clayton Brandxtetter and Mr. and Mrs Earl Coleman. Now to end the । suspense; tlie two couples so honored ' with dinner and gifta were Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frandsen and Mr. and ' Mrs Roy Cordes Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mulsen. Pittsburgh. Pa. Winners at bridge Handsomely tailored •4 downy, soft Betro red or green. Sizes 8 to 16. $3495 Rom Fridpausch and Mr. Mulsen. At Adtfitiud in CHARM Mrs A ben Johnson entertained at a supper party Thursday evening complimenting Mrs. Vinnle Ream Boyd of Atlanta. Ga. Ma^nc William D Johnaon, Vice-president and general manager of the Bodart Co , of Grand Rapids entertained at a family dinner for Mrs. Vinnle Ream Boyd of Atlanta. Ga.. on Fri­ day at his home on Dellwood Drive Bonnet & Gown Shop Women's Apparel 104 E. State St. Hastings, Mich. Mrs J. L. Valentine left for Ann I Arbor Tuesday to attend tlie Silver wadding annlvaraary of her niece. >, Mr. and Mr* Carl Habner. Mrs Vai-1 entlne will remain there for the; week and will be joined by her huz-' band Friday evening and they will Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. Boy’s Moccasin Shoes Siscs 12*2 2 * £» Boy’s Sky rider Shoes Burgundy — Neolile Sole $63 BAIRD’S $63 Boy’s Moccasin Shoes Sluts 9 lo 3 $33 The Store for Boys and Men �YOU HAVEN'T SEEN BOY'S AND GIRL'S VALUES LIKES OF THIS IN YEARS SCHOOL AGAIN and TIME FOR SHOES-NEW ARRIVALS! REAL VALUES! for CHILDREN S BUSY FEET GIRLS' FAVORITES FOR SCHOOL - Here you will find lhe best buys you've ever made and the greatest array of styles you've ever seen - Now as always the Hastings Cut Rale Shoe Store offers more out­ .. < x fa. standing school shoe values. Popular Moccasi Oxfords SIZES 4 to TO SURE! WE KNOW WHAT BOYS DO TO SHOES - JUST TAKE A LOOK AT R—L - -x THESE STURDY STYLES Genuine Goodyear Welts in Brown Leathers - With Thick Long-Wear Soles Comfortable Saddle Oxfords ALL SIZES TO BIC 6 Service and Economy There're No Finer Values Anywhei > r I V CAMPUS JUNIOR DELUXE STYLES ALL SIZES 8V2 to 12 «nd !2’/2 to 3 'S**1 21 Best Sell­ ing Campus k Junior “ Back To L BOY'S GYM SHOES GIRL'S WHITE ANKLETS Plenty of Sixes and Every Pair Carries Genuine Leather Insoles First Quality Cuff Anklets Just Right for Gym Wear. Ek 1.98 School 9 r° ,0’i 4X 90 THICK MOULDED NATURAL NON­ ALL SIZES MARKINC TO BIC 6 SOLES GIRL'S WHITE GYM SHOES, OXFORDS - LACE TO TOE PATTERNS AT A POPULAR PRICE Moulded Rubber Rubber Outsole Prevents Slipping Cushion Arch SHOE SHIRE �dah SECTION TWO—PACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER I. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR New Public Health Nurse Joins Barry Health Dept. Real Estate Listings NICE HOME IN IRVING VILLAGE has 10 x 20 rod tot, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch, has lights, good well, bam 20 x 40. well fenced, children go u> Middleville school, tor.....„...........llJ4044 EIGHT ACRES IN CASTLETON, near Morgan. Eight room hotae. ha* stool and lavatory, electric light*, good well water, new barn 30 x 40. hen house, for.....$4,009.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE in Woodland Twp.. has 7 room house. lights, pump In house, full basement bam with built in granary, hen house, weU fenced, tor...- $330090 TWENTY ACRES in Hastings Township 3 miles from Town ha* 7 room house. 4 bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen, has two stall garate. barn with stan^ilons tor 4 cows and stall* f >r two horses, corn crib, brooder hous *. all good rich work land, for $5,300.00 AN EXC ELLENT HOME on East State Street, six room* all modern right up in good condition, nice garage, several extra tots, fnr a quick sale will sell it all for only-.17.49039 Fill ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, ha* good furnace, with fan. living room, dining room, nice new kitchen, two bedrooms, at­ tached garage ........................$g40030 FIVE ACRE PLACE 4 miles north of Hustings, with > room house $5300.00 INCOME PROPERTY in 3rd ward, three apartments, furnished total rent per month is $77.00 for only$1500.00 EIGHT ROOM. STRICTLY MODERN 4 bedrooms and bath up, living room, bedroom down, has gas heat <hot garage, screens and alarm window* HOME tn 4th ward, has dining room, kitchen and sir) all insulated, large --------------------- $12390.09 I Farmington Girl and U-M Graduate Assigned Graduate* Assiimeti to Work Woi In 6 Townships; Announce 1 Miss Frances Bacon. R.N, of Farmington. today Joins the staff of public health nurses serving Barry county residents through the Health department. Dr Vergil Slee. MD. department director ha* announced IMS while a student of public health nursing at the t’niversRjr of Hone. Orangeville. Prairieville and Barry townships. Dr. Sire said. The newest member of the staff ha* a record of achievement since completing her nursing training at Butterworth hospital in Grand Ra­ pids She ha* taken a special course in maternity at Boston's Lying-Tn American Red Cross Harvard unit that studied communicable diseases In England even before America's entrance in the last World War. NEW 4 ROOMS and bath in first ward, two bedroom*, living room, kitchen, attached garage, all modem, already financed through P. H. A., small interest and payments---------$8400 00 A NICE 7 ROOM HOME at CoaU Grove, lights and water, has bam 16 x 20, 4 rod* on M-43 and 18 rod* deep, for$2,800.00 SIX ROOM MODERN HOME in Freeport in A-l Condition. «$525000 STOKE BLDG, in Freeport next to Tkvern new roof price $2000 00 COTTAGE ON M-37 nt Clear Lake, living room, two bedroomt. kitchen and bath, with stool, tot and half, running water, septic tank: living room and kitchen have hardwood floors. Priced reduced to —$3,500,00 NEARLY new Brick bungalow at Thomapple lake, has seat and lavatory running water, built in cupboards, oil furnace at­ tached garage. School bu* to Nashville, want $1887. down, balance on time... $5509 THE LOG HOUSE r.nu* Streeter* Gun lake, has large<oam up­ stairs. room for three beds, kitchen and dining room combined, living room 14 x 174, modem with running water and bath, another building 12 x 20. garage, right of way to lake, on school bu* route. 200' square lot for$6390 120 ACRE FARM In Hope Twp. on Camp Ground Road Ju*». north of Cedar Creek; has six room house and small bam. 80 acre* of work land ...$4499.00 A REAL NICE home in 4ih ward, living room, and dinette, kit­ chen. two bedroom* and b«th. oil heat, garage for ....383M.00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE, close in. ha* two bedroom* up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchenwand bedroom down, new furnace; in 1st ward Has bath, full tot. for $4300.00 A NEW HOUSE in Cast'eton Twp. just off M-79. 4 room* and bath. 7 acre* of land, really fixed up rt|l nice, for ....$4494 09 A NICE 7-ACRE PLACE In Baltimore Twp. a nice house, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, new well. 40 peach trees. 7 apple trees-$2490.99 bedroom* up. large living room, modem kitchen, stool and lavatory, insulated. brick siding glassed In porch. 2 boats, has a garage, electric range, oil burner, tanks ....------------ $5450.99 SIX ROOMS and bath, home in Fourth ward. Hasting*, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen bath down, new oil furnace, hot water heater, two stall garage, lot 6 x a'.$5.90039 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West State Road, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath down, ha* a nice bam for garage, four lota and all for $6309 90 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, ha* three bedrooms up. la all modern, with oil heat, is insulated, has hot watej heater, garage, for $8300.09 A REAL HONEY of a new home In 1st ward, four rooms and bath, new garage, storm windows, screens and awnings, large kitchen, oi) furnace, laundry trays, drain hi basement..38.500 00 YEAR ‘BOUND COTTAGE at Leach lake, ha* two bedroom*, din­ ing room, full bath, oil stove and dnlms. ail furnishings but the refrigerator go; also a good tx>at. fur $5.239 09 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, has lights and weU water, just a short distance from pavement, nice tot. about *lx miles from Has­ tings. foe only ----$2,000 09 NEW HOME In 1st ward, has two bedrooms, living room and kit­ chen and bath, cap job insulation, has attached garage, cement drive, full basement with cement floor, full lot .laundry tray* In basement (all modern), for ......................$9450.90 BRAND NEW four* and bath, and two sere* land, strictly mod­ ern. it is partly finished for two bedroom* up; on pavement: real close In. A swell home for$9309.99 in public health nuninc at thr A GOOD. NEARLY LEVEL, 75 acres on an excellent road, with nine room house with new roof, land la good soil, close to a school; 10 miles from Hastings. This place can be bought for „...$5M9.04 A BEAUTIFUL comer lot on 8 Hanover St, Hastings 31490.M NEARLY NEW four rooms and bath in 1st ward, two bedrooms. living room. kitchen and bath, all modern, insulated for 37700 00 I-ROOM HOUSE in Freeport, 3 bedrooms, has lights, spring waler, rents for 120 00 per month, and a three room house which town hail Library Open TAKE THESE The Johnstown-Baltimore Town­ ship Library will be open three days a week. Tuesdays. Wednesdays and FrMiys. during the school year •tarttnx September 6. it wa* an­ nounced thi* week alow fat you* , ...ffi v i innn mv run v _3Lm L .Vji itij Miss Denny Barrys Representative at Waldon Woods .Mbs Marlon D-nnv. daughter of I Brannon Plan." Following his talk, Meade will atbwer questions from the floor Among those expected to attend1 tomorrow's meeting i* Mrs Margaret Catsika*. a member of thr Demo­ Children ahould guard against cratic State Central committer, and sudden chilling during the summer Hurry Young, chairman of the Barry polio epidemic season. Wet shoes county ccommittec. The public Is invited to attend regardle.e. of party affiliation. thenatidnalfoundatioii H FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS Superintendents Discuss Problems At Meet Friday I Mrs. Heath Named tending the State Junior Farm Dureau camp at Waldon Ak’oaf*. near Howell. ns one of the 90 selected, Junior Ferm Bureau member* priv- j thr Her trip to the encampment U sponsored by th- Middleville Creamerv which ha* underwritten twothird* of hrr rxpersr* Man >n left Sunday and will remain until Hat- Barr> Chairman ofExtension Council Band Aids 29c |cri» Tonic and Hair Brush 99c 60c Packer's Olive Shampoo 69c 59c Menncn Bracer and Hair Oil POND'S • । ' 49c Squibb Tooth Brush QQ Lavon. 79c 15c aUU Bandage. I in. x 10 yd. ' 23c Perfect Suntan Makeup t college Instructor* and Include* J motning runqfng until 2 30 The Mrs Adelbert Heath, of Route 2 t-uinlnt include* leader-dup and Nashville, wa* elected Burry county recreation. chairman of the Women * Extension While in high adiool Marion wa* council at the recent quarterly meet­ i tnrmb>r of the riding club and ing of the group Y-trrn* Nh- play* wifiball for the Mr* Heath Miroecd* Mr* Bernard Tlie superintendent* Friday al*o Over. RA 18315380. Student* Co 14. worked out a plan for the trun-porWa* it “rustler*'' or kid* having talion of donated eommoditie* for 9600 T8USTR. Camp Gordon. Ga I “fun." Chief of Police Harry Thomp­ school lunches and school lunch rc-, son is going around asking himself port forms were also dL*tributed I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Supt Lathrop also distributed bu*' . serve reports which tic in with an New McKesson Ammoniated Tooth Powder and Powder Tooth Brush. $1.10 value flQC OU 49c Cola Cotton Ivy Cream 59 $1.50 Shoving Brush and 49c Williams Shove Cream Colgate Tooth Poite. Economy tixe 60c Murine Pctrogalar ■ EROMOSELTZER 59c 54c 98c 49c Fostecth 1.50 Plostic First Aid Kit 1.95 Swim Goggles I lb. Whitman's Sampler Igr. Alka-Scltxcr 2.00 49c .57 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Stolt St. made thia fall by bUiie Po.icr The Chief appeared to discount the theory that rustlers might be tn action and thought perhaps some youngsters may have been dreatnma of the west and iiave gone Intoaction. Because of the chance of Injury to animals, the Chief would like to know who might be playing cowboy Supt. A a Reed, of Nashville, re­ so he can halt the practice. ported to thr other administrator* on the result* of the summer school held in that village during recent month* He reported that in the six-week* course, student* al u cost | of sio each were given an opporI tunlty to "catch up" on work which they may have been "weak" in during | the previous year High school *tu' dents were given one-half credit fur । the *lx weeks' work. Investment Here Something BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY To Remember! Securities Consumers rower Company Common Stock to yield approximately 6% ot present dividend rates. Advises Killin Grass Hoppers It's still the time tn kill grass­ hopper*. although the 1949 crop sea­ son i* nearing an end Dr Ray Janes. Michigan State College ex­ tension entomologist, warn* that there* another year ahead and the more hopper* killed this fall the the i960 hatch BANNER WA.i A COTTAGE on Oun lake <small! has two bedrooms, long living room, kitchen In one end of living room, water Inside; some furniture, elec refrigerator, gas stove (bottle gas), for ..$4,009.09 THREE ROOM HOUSE tn 1st ward, that is three room* and bath; oil heater goes with it; garage, stool, sink, and shower $5,000 00 officer* <>/ thr Assyria township Democratic committee have an­ nounced that a monthly education program, titled "You and Your Government " would begin tomorrow | Hustlers or Kids? | A NICE COTTAGE on north side ot Lake Algonquin, nearly new, ha* two bedrooms, screened-ln porch, good weU. new asbestos siding, real nice tot-....$340930 RIX ROOM HOUSE in first ward, two bedroom* and bath up; one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace and hot water heater, two stall garage, ha* a’ work shop on it, for $5399.90 Assyria Democrats Plan Series of Educational Meets MIm Barbara Wilcox. RN super­ vising nurse who also serves resi­ Saturday Rhe I* employed here at dents in Thoneapple township, seld Superintendent* of Barry county rtlrnn Allen. ot Middleville. and the Miller Dairy *t.inyesterday that with MIm Bacon tak­ schools met here Friday noon for a ing the Mx counties. Mrs. Louise dt'cuMh.n on transportation, tuition, school lunch and other problem* ton. Woodland. Baltimore. Irving and) Among the question* discussed , Hasting* townshtns and that MWs was the liberaitzattonhif the Michi­ Tlie Extension council Includes two (Geneva Mathias, RN. is working in gan school transportation law which ^member* , from each of tlie four । Castleton. Maple Grove. Assyria and interpretation now permit* schooV quarterly group* In the county Other Johnstown townships include Mt* districts to accept payment frotg mwnten of the group ... ------parent* for transporting student* on Frank Castle and Mrs Harold Marschool buses to parochial school* and I shall, from thr Southwest district. in Hastings city. I:, turn to pay for that transput- ' Mr*. John Thomas. 8*>uthra*l do­ A graduate student nurse, who Is tation. — . .. — -s Mr* «Phu .< I ••• a— • । trie! and Woodman and »«.. u ti M. Iiuvr. wnrkinv for her degree at the Uni­ Kehrwil di«irirl- fnrnhhlnversity of Michigan, ha* been working portatlon to student* attending ciuit d 1st Hi t. with the department since August 1 She is Mis* Ninn Mnushan. of Provi­ Likes the Army dence. Utah, who finishes her held work on September 30 to return to Pvt Luther Donald M< Dyer ha* her position with the Cache county. returned to Camp Gordon, G* . af'er Utah, health department as * staff spending a 10-day furlough aitli hi* nurse Jffi* Is working mainly in purci.i.s here Don rrp-iru that while ! School buses still may not be Thornapple township driven out of their way to take Mu- being hum- for a few day* He i* ' dents to any but public school*. Supt. attending an Army whool studying ' Lathrop said. TWO ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Twp, has six room house, lights, wster, fruit has just been fixed up slick and nice; price ....................................................................................... tLMMg A NICE ONE BEDROOM home in 4th ward, has living room, kit­ chen. utility room and bedroom, all modern but furnace for Pole Precautions OFFICE SUPPLIES Cosh Boxes. Bond Boxes and small Safety Boxes BANK PLAN LOANS COST YOU LESS” When Buying a Home. A Business. A Farm. Farm Machinery Mode of steel with good locks. Coin Cords for mailing. New Car. Roll Tickets in stock. Roll tickets with prices ond tax other Substantial Investments. Ora Home Appliances or shown on ticket are mode up to order. Guest checks on hand. Consult Us About RUBBER STAMPS Our Hauk Plan Loans room down and three up. all fluor covering* and draperies go NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, swell location. reasonable price. Rubber Cement in tubes ond bottles for scrop book work or mounting snapshots Staplers ond staples and Hastings Height* Beautiful Lota, watch the new bouaaa being built on tills plat. AU ESTATE KER Mimeo supplies. Typewriters for sole or rent. CASCADDEN St. Opposite City Forking Lot Open Thursdays AU Day HASTINGS CITY BANK ’Sixty Yeari of Continuous Service PHONES; 2105 • 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1549 PAO1 THREW Rampaging Charlotte Here Sunday for Crucial Tilt Seek 7th Straight After Trouncing Dowling Nine, 9-5 •------------------ ------- Rapids on business, Friday. * Mr. son nf Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Charwere Saturday o*emlght guests of and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and son ll Wilder and daughter of Grand Bonnie Lou and Darlene Wieland. * w-re Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Rapids. Evening luncheon guests | Mr. and Mr*. Robert Newton and The Freeport Rebecca Lodge will and Mrs. Keith Sage and daughter । were Mr. and Mrs. Norval Th»brj family returned home Friday eve­ ning nft" spending a week on a have a district visitation on the eve­ at Hastings. I and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood' trip In th' East. They iLso visited ning of September sixth. AH arc Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Ayers of 'Yoder and son. Mrs. Mabels Yoder Mr. and’ Mrs. Wagner Cool al Port very welcome to come . Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner and. mm. Gordon, and Mr and Mrs Hurtin . The Barry County East’rn Star guests at the home »f Mr and Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons, local. •* j Sunday dinner guests at the home County Association will meet in Charles Baker. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mr. and Mrs. Earl O>ynn of Detroit Mrrchnnta Grab Srrontl <'rrw from Filth Div inion Freeport. September eighth for an Bass and son were Saturday eve­ were Monday afternoon visitors of of Mr and Mrs. Wl’liatn Mishler were Warren Roush «t Hastings, Johnson - Thompson Duck Stamp ' all day me-Ung. ning visitors at th- home of his th-lr Aunt. Mrs Susie Forbey * and Mr. and Mr*. Charles Blough Bill, providing for an increase m1,,"Uw Crown on luikr'a Hitting; Fifth. Make Chrinirnl Teal* the duck Mump fee from 51 to S3, h Sunday evening oiler# at the parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bass Mr. >nd Mrs. Keith Sage and daugh­ and son. local. Afternoon callers came# hunpay Knptila ul Cirar take home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tabberer. und family at Nashville. * Mrs. Otto ter ot Hastings w-re Tuesday eve­ were Mr. and M’X William Dipp Sr. Barry county's and MicIiIkrii's oilier cuari.otte at hamtinc.s LL. . V ."Vi? . .. TJT. EATON RAriDS U DOWLING wit- Mr, and M's. Charles Baker. Kunde and Mrs. Roland Furrow at­ ning visitors at the home of Mr. Tlie rampaging Charlotte Mer­ 100.000 dink hunters this fall will | * Mr. and Mr* R«v Wieland nnd A fisheries inventory of BaaACtt contribute about »2(M),000 fur water­ Mbs Bernice Bens<*n, and Mrs. Arth­ tended the Girls Bridge Club In and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and sun. chant.*. who have won six straight ur Cheesebniugh of West Fr-eport.;; Woodland at the home ot Mrs. Lln- I Miss Bonnie Lou Wieland spent family attended the W-aver re­ take in Yankee Springs township fowl conservation work in 1M0. REMULTH LAST SUNDAY Central Michigan league baseball ChAtlottc a. Dowllnc * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blough and:Iden Snyder. * Mr. and Mrs. Gcrdd several days last week with Mr. union at th- home ot Mr. und Mrs. i gaiiies and have lifted thenuelvea son of Hastings and Miss Elgle Forbey of Hastings were Thursday and Mrs. Earl Posthumus and Car»l Orvul Deurdorft nt Logan, 98 rcla-1 .from the Fish division of the State into undisputed poMteulun ot second 'Conservation department. Brooks from Anniston. Alabama1 ev-ntng visitors of his mother. Mrs. Sue at Bowne ’•ntcr * Mr. nnd place tiehind the ftowerful Portland were Tuesday evening dlaner guests j Susie Forb-y and son. WUHam. * Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughter. Tabberer attended tlie Hopkins nine, invades Johns-m Arid Sunday of Mr r>nd Mrs, Charl-s Blough and , Mr and Mrs. Keith Bass were Bun­ Mr. *nd Mrs Elwood Yoder and Camp meeting. Sunday. * Mr. and | t«. face Verb Jansen’s v ictory-stanpd son. * Rev. and Mrs. Paul Omstead day evening visitors of Mr* Harry son and Mrs. Mabelle Yod-r and Mr#. H. L. Batdorff •«nd family of eol'ertine samples nf fish, running With a 40-day hunting imtIimI and nnd family of South Haven spent McCullum and baby at the Pennock Gordon were Sunday evening visit­ Sunfield were M> nday dmn-' gue^L. at the home of his parents. R- v. and Monday with their daught-r. Mr hospital at Hastings. ors at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Mrs J I. Batdorff. A.'tern -on visit­ loti* depths, and adding Mime inatiun of the Joint opening with the I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheney of Emery Kime at Pleasant Valley * und Mrs. ElW'-od Yoder and son. ors were I. S. Batdorff ot Stock-; pheasant season which prevailed Mr, and Mrs. John Mourer of Hick- ■| Battle Creek wer- Sundry dinner Mr. and M'S. Charles Blough and bridge. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Hun.ble lost year, the normal or rbove ory earners were Munday dinner I gu-sta of her mother. Mrs, Susie son wero Thursday evening dinner, and son of Detroit spent several Manville Whitney’# Identical inventories were made average hatches by local nvsting guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burdick' Forbey nnd William. * Sunday dm- guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mish­ days last week at the home of Mr ducks, the departmeilt expect-, mon* and son. Larry. * M's. Dan Portma ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John ler at Grand Rapids. * K»th>rlne and Mrs. George Nelson and Cheryl- this week nnd tost week on Long Burkhnlri'T. disthihunters to bi- in the fluid October I ke and Pine lake near Cloverdale nnd daughter, Phyllis were in Grund I Thaler were Mrs. William Speer and Sta'h and Hurts J»hnson of Logmi Mr.* and Mrs. Ray Wieland and Tlie public is welcome to see this 7 November 15. player, was crowned the women't family attended the Church f the work in progress. The U. 8 Fish and Wildlife Ser­ golf champion of the Having* Coun­ Brethren District Conference at the i vice. in announcing the tncreased t's- (■)•■>> srjpt-y when she defeated ! scheduled for Dowling’s Clear Lake United Brethren Camp Grounds ter, say* It rvpccts stamp sales will avail*hie diamond where Whitney’s rrew — near Sunfield. Sunday Mrs. Ray exceed 2.000 thio nationally, lust Mrs Mlldier Smith In tire final rounn '.irking its wounds from the B-5 of the 18-hole tournament. Wieland and daughters a>»o spent year's record figure. trouncing at Charlotte -will baltln Thursday and Friday there, a Sun­ Thr durk #Ump. which had sold I tlie dunitrmu# Eaton Rapids snuad. day evening visitors at the home ot defeated Ml*. Jane Hawlnnrnr |- In till* other lcs>p rlaah. Grand Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Blough nnd; I-up fur the nine-hole champion­ I.editc faces the pennant - bound family were, Mr. and Mr* M. Gilmer | A list of all Barry county lakes ship. । Portland Blue Sox In a game that U and Mrs. Caine Belson of Kaianui- for which similar maps may be ob­ crucial for Claude Plant s men with All mlvrat >ry waterfowl hunters zoo. Miss Elgle Brooks of Anniston. tained ran be gotten by writing the j Charlotte making a desperate bid to Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blough Fish Division. Department of Con­ over 16 years of age are required to purchase a stamp Hunters must last year, taking the crown hum take the Central Michigan crown. and sen of Hastings, and Mr and servation. Lansing 13. sign ocrcuw the face of the stamp Mrs Anne Branch A victory Sunday over Hastings Mrs. < har!es Blough und son. Local. I * Mr. and Mrs John Thomas of1 of Hastin-.'s Mr and Mrs Eugene ,und uttai li It to their hunting 11Mrs Burkholder eliminated Mrs unit tlie dvtr.it nf Portland would '•-'Senn In the Mml-flnaL. after put Charlotte within one game of Ijinsing were Saturday und Sunday, Krauss of Alto. Mr. and Mrs Amtin ' I The additional money received last year’s tltllxt defeated Mrs Char­ rciu'hing the Blue goy utul us the Erb. Effie Parker, and Linda Kundr. Alvin Heirtgel. Sunday afternoon' local. Mr and Mrs John 1 inton “f ii , from the Increased price will help lotte Hubihiid. 1 -tip. on a match that two " setters nu-et <m September One difference between old. tough pea* —and offset ruing costs of expanding went 21 holes Bnriiarn gut tn the >1. the Eaton county aggregation has youn?, tender peas-la that the u!d on«s ainlt ------- ------ —----- --------- ---------- Alto were Monday afternoon calM*ml-flnals by defeating MH Jean n chunrc to take over the driver'* and the young onea float In a aalt-water Kolull4n. EmerMin of Nl'esr and Mrs. John jrrs cording to the U. s Fish and WddOn the Lanta ot that fact Kroger Food Four'Ll* Finnic Houvcncr of Hasthu-' ♦ Franklin it i.. ... » .. Burges# of Battle frreek and M1Z' 5. lUe Service lion aclentiata have developed a highly nceuratc Edwina Hostetler, local mid ran / , 2 «. Sdh\fn C^Lc’nh method Of determining maturity and quality Bunday caller* at the home of Mr 1 **"•*«, * “L of peaa. Thia teat la one of many und by the and Mrs. Leon Howk and Mrs Mkry Uke (K? Food Foundation to aafeguard the quality of while the major portion of the Weaver were. Mr and Mrs Charles M,1“r h'"n* ” U,kr food sold in your Kroger store. fund* will permit development of existing dui-k Hhcphard and Fannie Draper. Leo[ • While Dowling never gave up BunErb. nnd Margaret Palmer of' Good soil Cunsen.itpm practices Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs. John, nnd building up fertility mid crop tn overtake Charlotte with tee Wen­ Overholt of Clarksville. Alvin We.i-j yields of land are best known meth­ Relv.billtation work cm refuge drfeated Ev NeLon nnd then went dell ciiuckln-i g.iod ball - dishing out ver id Prewc.it. Mr- Hnrmd Cn'-' ods rf creating favorable conditions structures, delayed by the war in I-up <>n thr 10th hole Mm Bradford his hits relatively Kpartngly. rigan of Elmdale. Mrs. Roy Nugler fur plieasants. . i .the program Improvement of ureas .. --------- ----------------- ---------- - ------ _ , Darwin Swift, who did a terrific already under government owner­ spot In thr semi-ntuiis Jane Haw- relief job the. Sunday previous, thorne. 17. had to defeat M» •*started on thr mound for jDowllng— ship will provide additional IihhI and .................. ••ut that's al) Bv thr time thr initial She loot frame was a Ihird over. Charlotte 1-Up. | hud tallied four runs uu four hit.*. A Michigan State varsity football , .„ „ ................. ,, , He wns relieved nt that point, by In 10 years of phiyhut When she l-«»n Dunn who allowed nn nddillonmet Coats ubotil 5129 ! found out «hr hud the match cinched buiule before retiring the. aide. on the 15th hole, she wound tin by] taking a seven on No 7. an right on| Michigan State's athletic equip' FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY a .....i .. n... .... M.. <1 li ......... ment room manager. Erwin Kupp. is u nun of sentiment He says football jer*cy numbers 45 and 53 with u 55 and Mildred carded a 51- diipllralrd their tint canto frat won’t, be In circulation this season as a gesture to the graduated George And duplication was the rule fur <Little Dynamite) Guerre, und irlt 128 N. MICHIGAN Rhine#' outfit. halfback Bob McCurry, captain nnd In thr flr*t inning. Charlotte stored center, who wore them with such on two double# and a home run In distinction for three seasons. tin- second they tallied on two hlU land another circuit clout. I Tlie grnne started with Tom Draher The fall term for the Vermontville ....... ............ 2. ........ .. grounding out. pitch to first. Catcher w-noui lucMiay. ..I...,I win Will open Tur«l» ; num In.m mr l.r tl„„ first .. through thr twelfth grade* | Rhine. ......... J».k M.U Kindergarten children will rruislcr up , nnd slammed out a two-bagger on Wednesday morning nt H n in to seme both men and then Mike latke p<unded out his find round Bassett Lake ‘Inventory’ to be Made Next Week FREEPORT Barry Hunters To Pay S2 for 1919 Duck Stamp: Central Michigan Standings Barb Burkholder Crowned New Golf Champ Friday OPEN SATURDAY EYShlNCS UNTIL 9 P. M. Sink or Swim COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE WERNER MOTOR SALES Vermontville to Open School Tues. & “OLD' RANGE ROUNDUP'' Time kindergarten children only a half share of the first Inning. Charlotte singled. Bob Ithincy grounded out. In thr afternoon Ings »f the grade und high scliool icHiihera to discuM policies and procedun's In the various deiiarlnienls trip. Carl Brunt ignni -will return as With the damage done. Bob Hum­ su)M*rintenilent for his second year, phrey took over the mound chores and Til us Wilt will nguln art as nnd didn't do mi badly He allowed principal. one additional tun in the third— and four of Charlotte's even dozen Savings Hands Hnv I (Please turn to Page 4, UiU Sec.) SMOKED HAMS SHANK BND lb A J Q 7 Io 8 lb avaraga lb*, lor loaf $1.49 Red Grapes CALIFORNIA Sliced Bacon »55c Oranges *("||i,sT WILSON'S CORN KING - Swift premium lb 6?C Shortening NOW S the time to lb. KtttW.MH Sweet, Juicy-CALIFORNIA 3 «■ - 75c Cane Sugar 2j“' ^33 10^ 95c Here’* your opportunity to win a beauti­ ful new I.-P Ga» Range absolutely free! No essays or jingles to write—all you have to do is register the make and age of your present cooking range on the coupon below or an entry blank furnished by your Michigan ''Climate-Conditioned'' Bottled Ga$/k|ealer. If yours is the.oldest cooking range in the state, the new L-P gas range-is yours . , . Slock up now for canning Grated Tuna Fish - 29c Apricots KROGER Cherries KROGER 27c PACKERS LABEL 2|C Whole. Peeled Rad. Sour. Pitted LIBBY No 303 can 19c IROSM 3 '"»■ cant 3. Entries mutt be received or postmarked before midnight September Wih. 1949. CAMPBELLS NEW MONEY.SAVING gan Bottled Gt# Company and their deciiion ■■ to winnet DODCEmJS Range. Winners in each dealer s locality will rrcci.c a special price Judging will be accom­ plished as soon as possible alter cloae of contest and winner’s name published money with • • • LOWER operating cost! ... LOWER maintenance costs .. A truck that FITS YOUR JOB 2 fiS 27< 35c HAMI 2 - 21c Angel Food Cake KROGER-Fresh 49c Mum Sittcco to- B. 1. PECK IttlAl KO LONGER truck life THE ALLOWANCE ON YOUR USED CAR OR TRUCK MAY A DOttil Contain* Vitamin “D" Tomato Soup buy Finer, whiter textured. Whole Kernel, Yellow Milk information as requested thereon must be given to wXr BREAD AVONDALE 1. Restoration if. open to anyone residing in Michigan e»rep« manufacturer* and dealer* of Michigan Ciimatc fjfcndiiiuncd Bottled Go*, their employee* and advertising agencies. 2. Entry blank or coupon may be used, but full Sova 5 to 14 on 2 loovoi Tomatoes 2*° -29c with all the comfort, convenience and econ­ omy that goes with its use. Don't miss this chance to join the "Old Range Roundup”— fill in and mail the coupon today. 125 sets of 4-piccc deluxe aluminum waterless cookware will be given as addi­ tional prizes to winners in individual deal­ ers' localities. 126 wonderful prizes in all. CONDITIONS OF ENTRY IN THE "OLD RANGE ROUNDUP" No 2’/t can No 2 can Corn TRADE DEALER C *>• 29c trUCK BUYERS! FREE! On< Melon Generously Servo* 8 P»ople Ground Beef »> 3 BANANAS "> 49< Melons *ttE«DEw45c Pork Loaf Or Pimento Loaf - THOMASMA'S Fra»h and Lean - Range 429 5. MICHIGAN Phona 2585 Bl SUFFICIENT FOR THE DOWN PAYMENT HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 I. State Fhotia 2837 Halting! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. IMS PAGE FOOT USE T-4-L FOR ATHLETE S FOOT BECAUSE— Delton School to Open Wednesdaj Buy ‘Safety Men’ JACOBS PJLESCBirTlON PHAMMACT The Delton Rural Agricultural School will open for the ’49-50 school QUICK cash LOAN part of the day. to their homes In the early after­ noon. Supt. of Schools R. W Harper has announced that he will be in his office to help the students enrolling CORPORATION fur ti>e first time. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Tuesday will be devoted to a grand Mir his an faculty meeting from 9 to 12 with divisional meetings in the afternoon. Mrs. Lucy Bojkln, kindergarten bo are steadily employed MUTUAL FINANCE JOHNS-MANVILLE ond the homes of the new kindergarten Approved mothers of the beginning students Flooring Contractors hrr in registering each child. At the regular meeting of the Del ton Boosters club Tuesday evening It an* voted to purchase three dummy safety boys to place In the streets to slow trafitc during periods when school children are most likely to be crossing the throughfare. The cam and placing of these dummy boy* will be handled by the student safety patrol of the school. JOHNS-MANVILLE Asphalt Tile Flooring NEWTON Buses to rick Up Woodland Students Tues. Afternoon LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan Woodland Township’s school will open for a half day session Tuesday, Bupt Howard Hicks has announced Neoea Histh school students arc to as­ semble in the study hall for initial program Instructions and the ele­ mentary grade students win meet in their respective rooms, Supt. Hick* wdd. Supt. Hicks advised that children entering kindergarten should be at least, five <>n or before November hrt, and said that u number of the par­ ents took advantage of the pre­ school clinic held at the school dur­ ing July. farm equipment iwir service call Phono 2585 B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan NEWTON Lumber Co For • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES • MILL WORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK ihrir rhildren made before enterinc kindergarten. A pre-school teachers conference I will be held tomorrow. I rhe complete faculty as anInounced by Supt. Hicks follows: । Mildred Jordan,Kindergarten. Doris WhitneygAirst grade: Mildred I Nowicke.SeeOnWrade: Lennn ’ ~ Bates ['Third grade; Martha Smith. Fourth 1 grade: Claudine Matthews. Fifth grade; Harley Johnson. Fifth nnd Sixth grade; Arlir Spindler. Sixth grade; Walva Lehman. Seventh I grade 1 Eldon Rouse, conch and Mathe­ matics; Denn Lehman. Commerce; Harold Stannard. Social studies: | Merle Wheeler. Shop; William Ul­ rich, Hund mid Chorus: Margaret Estep, English and Grade Music Doris Holly. Home Economics mid LouU Plummer. Agriculture Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN Off operated under the management of Clara Klopfenstein. Marten 111 sadist her. Lunches —n single, a stolen base and another the first two cantos—which was the I) I? D C A XT A I 0 Single. Nye crossed the plate again ball game. Dowling committed two r r< K 0 tl 1Y A L 0 ,n “» nru*ftftcr «etUnB a hlt He inlscuee in the field. Charlotte one. _ -V- . \.5t .fr. - -scored on Cronkhftes double. Four umpires worked the game Friday evening Mr. and Mrs D. A While Swift, regular first sacker. as the two scheduled for Grand Ledge VanBuskirk attended a dinner al didn’t do so good on the rubber, he tilled In. Fremont, with 18 present. The men did alright with the stick and in The score by Innings: were former and present school1the eighth frame drove out a home Ml 010 01! — & DOWLING— superintendents in western Michigan. run w,th one on. Mrs. Nellie Smith returned Thurs-: In the ninth. Iloughtalln singled, day from Big Rapids where she had then Nye crashed out a three-bagbeen since Monday of last week, ger to score the catcher. Cronkvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van- bite’s single scored Nye ending PRAIRIEVILLE Gelson. Mrs. Smith's mother. Mrs Dowling’s efforta for the afternoon. Jennie Casaday. of Freeport came . while Dowling collected just one Mr. and Mrs. Dale Norman re­ T’iip'.iI.iv for fnr a n visit. visit .__ .... ■>____.l-.....___ ■■ ...____ .... turned Wednesday from a 10-day Tuesday less hit than the victors. 11. Wendell1 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Irenhath and handed them out periodically. Char- i trip to Georgia where they visited Mrs. Aline Dawe and son, Robert, lotte collected eight of lu dozen ini their son Bud at Fort Banning. Bud visited Mrs. Bessie Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kcnunerling of Battle Creek on Saturday, also called on Mrs. Ella Wolfe and Uiwrence Wolfe tn Kalamaiux). Mra. Dawe and Robert are leaving Saturday morn­ ing for their home In El Paso. Texas. Mrs. William Bradford. Mrs. Mirsluill Cook and Mra, Dwight Flaher were at Charlotte on Tuesday for golf. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Kuhn re­ turned Sunday to their home at Kankakee, 111, after spending their vacation in Kalamazoo with hei mother. Mrs. J. A Sawyer, in Hus­ tings with hU mother. Mrs. Bertha Kuhn, and at WaU lake. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. T N.Knopl over the weekend were Mlia Norma Haldeman and Mrs. John Robb of Portland. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs Austin Smith nnd son. Bruck, ot Copper CHIT. Ontario, came for a visit, remaining till Tuesday. Mrs Smith is a niece of Mrs. Knopf This aeek Saturday Mr. and Mrs- Jas Fennell of Vermilion, Ohio, are expected to spend Labor Day with Mr. and Mr? Knopf Mr. und Mrs. Loy Royer. Harry Royer and Miss Mary Smith of Bed­ ford and Mark Harry of Carlton were Sunday guests qf Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook. Mrs Berntta Berlin and daughter. Becky, and Mrs. Wendell Boylan spend last week at the Boylan cot­ tage at Arnold lake near Harrison Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Schowalter and children returned Saturday from their vacation near Grand Haten on Lake Michigan. Mr and Mrs George Baulch vis­ lies wo“' ited Mr. ami Mrs. McKinley Burch in the of Jackson several days last week. t courfc.”1 l‘ ROLL CREPE PAPER TABLE 40 Wide COVERING 300' Long Ideol for Banquets and Community Dinners where Popcr Covering (or Tables $3.50 per roll is no longer available for this purpose. Teache elected Weeks Margare school, Gladys as secre The S also hav conjunc sessions Lowest Price In Years! U. S. No. 1 Elborta* Iiutru named M in Dowl dent of Algonqu nnd Mrs the Dur urer. Inst ru schedule Ing for lake sch dinner m 49 dya guests of the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb. Nancy staying for Ute week with her grand­ parents. Winston Merrick and son, Charles, trip'through northern Michigan from Bunday HU Friday all. «< tra,.n that Hui (.harlotIp 11 pre Continued from Page 3. Sec 2.) ! hltb. Eldon Houghtalin was on the receiving end of all three Dowling 1 hurlera. Ray Mohre caught Lee Wen­ dell. Dowling attempted to get back In I tlie ball game in the third when j Ralph Nye. former Saxon, scored on Cunning • Slicirw II WC (anoint N®**' JtC: .,11 he'l’ Choice $28.00 to $31.50 Culls ond Commons $10.00 to $28 $20.50 to $24.60 Lambs 56.50 to $9.40 Steers and Heifers $14.75 to $23.60 strict »un* $19.00 to $21.50 '*T*<>mps< Mlddk-v Chrtetln house g 81 c Juicy California 2*X.35c 25c 3 *•- 14c G-..n or Gordon Hobb.rd Squash Onions PotdfOGS Prunes Strawberries Peanufi Sunnynald Shank Portion Sparkle Gelatin Desserts 25c Frizz Ice Cream Mix 29c Jello Puddings 23c Candy Bars 25c 59c Small Loan Ready to fat Hormal Midgets COOKED P CNICS » 48c Small ■HM Frankfurters Turkeys Stewing Fowl F‘«» »« » Rsumc * Qualily Ring Bologna PRIME RIB ROAST 59c Boiling Beef 43c Pork Sausage 39c Ducklings rt, 23c Sultana Peanut Butter 59c Spam, Treet or Pram 39c Homesfylo Donuts CHEESE SPREAD 28c M id ■ Froth SANDWICH BREAD 29c 54c CHEDDAR CHEESE >. Swiss Cheese n,ln * UPHimt Ibi/M 23c 75c COLD D»IN« 15c 25c CLOSED LABOR DAY 19c *H<HUJI or RKIM MARSH­ 3 — 25c 39c b 73c l.Ira Thin Sllrad Chase & Sanborn Coffee OUMI't 27c ii. ii.„. .r.\i Kratt Amarlcan or Plmanta HAMBURG ROLLS ST 37c 2 p‘«‘ 53c M««l« n»i« 19c ■roadcast Paper Platoi $6.98 Sliced Bacon Hotdog or Woodbury’s Soap Deal 67c Lbs. ^CHEESE FOOD 45c pk9 •"•15c 6V4 CANNED HAMS Q SALAD DRESSING Dixie Cups 47c Closed Trlmmod Oran Ready COOKED HAMS 2 2. 69c dexo Shortening 29c Mump and Jundor, Thoy'rn Grand Eating ..* 35r White House Milk 49c 39c Jolted SMtiH YOUNG FRYERS Doi • CORNED BEEF HASH 29c it it (l ‘ 10c Mui 5c Bottle D.poiH REDI-MEAT Yell Michigan U.S. No. I — Sho A Favorite Nuts and Dried Fruits Orange Juice YUKON BEVERAGES PRESERVE $2.59 PEARS Frwn Fruits and Vegetables loyj-o*. j.r 49c Astortad Ftavdri - Full Quart FRUIT COCKTAIL GRAPES 3 iu 29c Michigan Bartfatt for Canning Tomatoes Iona Pork and Beam jj 29c CAULIFLOWER French’s Mustard Sultana Plain Olives down Solid Snowhlta Haadi KETCHUP Leigh lo daughte Fancy Rad Malaga ORANGES MALLOWS ..$10.50 to 516.25 Horses ...522.00 to $49.00 95C "'I'’'"” ..p V.W.1 swo ,wi!a.r.W BABY FOOD Pig* lor R«n9* Uason Jart Bulls_____ $13.50 to $17.60 Top hogs St Sugar Get ...... K 25c HASTINGS • Pill urul g”w ’ Bror’dcasf LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY MI Tuesd 8tokoe a the Wilb daughlc Lob p* Ora Hine of our evening idrena o rushing Bailie C lard En were in urday a 2 Inch** and Over u“i Doe-Lish Dill Pickle: Drunk Driver Gets Tine, Jail Term 5 -■ 29 fact I*"11 ' ou*. pron»P‘ 1 turned on Friday from a five weeks stay at Grand Island, Cupper Harbor and iron Mountain Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Blakney and daughter. Mias Jannet Blakney, spent last week here ut the home of i.U mother. Mn. Jay Blakney. On Sunday all ware gueau of Mr. nnd Mrs D. H. Sharp of the Star dis­ trict. Mr and Mrs Blakney have sold their home in Ann Arbor and have moved to Ypsilanti where Jannet plans to attend college the coming year, Mr and Mrs. Andrew Carboneau and Winston Merrick and Charles were tn Detroit Sunday for the bail game tictween the Tigers and Phil­ adelphia Mr and Mrs. Neville Wood and son. Larry, returned Monday to their home at Groese Pointe Woods after vuiung Mr. i.nc^ Mrs John Wo~* and Floyd Wood since Thursday. Mrs. Delilah Keenan and daugh- Ruffs ,__ $I3.00 to $18.50 THE HASTINGS BANNER during held at formed elute.” Officer also tuu meetings Presid group Is the Hind Mrs Leo teacher dent, an pndriev urer. The decided meetin Corner Beef cows $12.10 to $17.00 Due to the acute shortage, newsprint Merle Schley. ★ Nancy Fox of Battle Creek spent part of lost week visiting at tlie Meric Schley home. Steven and Linda Snepard. David Spau. Janet Johnoox, Mrs- Zara Boulter and Mrs. Earl Boulter at­ tended the baseball game in Detroit last Wednesday. Customers Sheep .. It DtsirM Rura Nairn For r A Bumper Crop of Beauties ... At Bargain-Hunters ’ Prices! Friday, August 26. 1949 FOR brother to Olendale Bunday to attend a church reunion. Mra. Farr for­ merly attended church there. Mlxs Marian Boulter and Mr. and Mra. James Boulter and baby of Plainwell were Sunday supper guests ol Mr and Mrs Bliss Boulter and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Little and family of union City, were Sun- BIG, JUICY ELBERTA PEACHES] The price i«r meal, is c. win be 32. Route 3. the Mini' uk same this uus year as was adopted naupiea , James -....... A. Benson. - — - ,,----, tar the Hot Lunch committee hut MidtUeville. pleaded Rullty to a drunk driving chance Tuesday when Die school ctwlodtans. Russell arraigned before Municipal Judge Und and Guy Makiry. have done Adalbert Cortrlghi. U> ’ exi i Henf Job in making thr interior of the school take on un wntence. a $50 fine plu* M.90 ddltional 28 days in unusually clean appearance Itir The crew of bus drivers for the year will be Jacob Dulls. Mechanic Benson was arrested about 7:15 and bus driver. Glenn Fuithinit. Munday evening by Officer Gene | Tom Netthamer. Dannie Brown Ver- ,V(1M Chlebowfti, who observed him driv। don Stowell, Nels Johnson. Byron jI |Hur lut “recklessly- on filatc street. I Heiteriy and Elwood Henney, — I Officer Chlebow.-tkl said he «t<ip|>ed 1 him after Benson had swung around in a U-turn in the 200 block ot W. State driving rapidly down the street. uailablv! accompanied them on a short trip parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallle Smith Into Alabama and Florida. Mr. and for a few days’ visit with their daughter, Stella and family of Mar­ dens and Mammoth Cave In Ken­ shall. A Mr. and Mrs. Clayton St. tucky on their way home. A The John and Gerry Lee returned Satur­ Young Peoples Sunday school class day from a short fishing trip in the enjoyed a picnic supper at Rolfe Northern Peninsula. * Betty Schus­ Resort, crooked lake on Saturday ter spent last week visiting friends in Battle Creek. Then on Sunday. evening . Mrs. Robert Gurds mother left Saturday to return to her home in day dinner at the home of her grand­ Kansas after having spent several parents, Mr. and Mra. Albert Warner days visiting her daughter and fam­ ily. A Charlotte Hughes, granddaugh­ dinner. » ter of Mr. and Mra- Will Norris Is Marilyn Boulter Is recovering from returning to her home in Carthage, a badly sprained ankle, suffered in Missouri on Thursday. a fall from a bicycle. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adrlanson took his graJtd-1 i Ernest Farr accompanied Mrs. Farr s 10-ot cello « W peciege 1/C OSCAR MAYSB WIENERS Hele tT41c la lerbecue Seeea t?43c MONDAY, SEPTEMBER PLANTIM'S 5TH FABULOUS SUDf COCKTAIL PEANUTS 29c FAB oT 26c 48< Montan sister a son and extreme �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. IMS Rural Teachers Name Officers For 3 Groups Pennock Family Holds Reunion Tlie forty-fifth annual reunion of the Pennock family was held Satur- Thursday until Sunday night taking in Michigan eights, also the Locks and down the east coast. * Mr- and Mrs. Glenn Kermeen and daughter, Neva, were Sunday visitors of their mother and grandmother. Mrs. Oar* Kermeen al the Peet Convalescent Home at Caledonia, and found her not very well * Mrs. Allda Bogardu.-. of Chicago who ha* been visiting her brother at Hastings is spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. Charles Robertson. * Mrs. Abbie Bender returned home Sunday from her summer's visit with her sister in Calgary. Alberta. Canada Supt. and Mr*. J. P. Sciiipper and children attended the Schipper fam­ ily reunion at Collin* park. Holland. Saturday Mias Shirley, who had been staying with her grandmother and aunt for several weeks accompanied them home. * Mr*. Robert Culbert of Hasting* and little daughter are staying with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Servan and assisting in the care of her mother, w Mr. and Mrs Elmer Bender returned home Sunday night from a week'* vacation trip to Niagara Fall*, also Georgian Bay. and a few days at Detroit Little Tlnunte stayed with hl* aunt in Detroit during their absence. * Mr and Mrs. Elton Lawrence and children are spending this week with ' their parents near Alden. Kalkaska county and also visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmer Jerome at Saginaw. * The Ray Killion family attended a reunion at Kdnt City. Sunday. * Neva Jane Kermeen is assisting at the Schenke) restaurant during her off hours at the Creamery. Otzego and Plainwell Sunday. * Mrs. Katie Kahler and Mrs. George Kern attended the Cloverdale Church and Sunday School picnic, at Gun lake, Charles Whittemore and wife, of ;s near Hastings, were Saturday callers at the home of Will Whittemore- ♦ Mr. and Mr* Vem Morse, of Toledo, who are honeymooning, are the guests ot hi* brother and family, the Myron Morse's. * Mn. George Eddy ; and Mrs. Leon Dunning attended the Farm Bureau Camp, at Lake Algon­ quin, last week. * Mr*. Glady* Gas­ kill and Mr*. Mary Henton were In Battle Creek Monday afternoon. * Mr. and Mr*. Earl Sever returned her mother and brother. Mrs. Alice group is Robert Casey, teacher at Quick and Phillip, to Lansing, on the Hindi school. Other officers are Sunday. Mrs Laona McGlocklln, elementary Pennock, 205 W. Goguac, Battle Mr*. John Harrington called on teacher, at Orangeville, vice presi­ Mrs. Katie Kahler Sunday evening. dent, and Mrs. Doris Hyde, of the Mrs. Harden Hoffman, Battle * Mrs Mary Fleer, of Hasting* called Prairieville school, secretary-treas­ Creek, Iiad a program of games and on Mr*. Myrtle Lelnaar Sunday af­ urer. presented the oldest member present, ternoon. * Mr. und Mra Wilbur Sol­ The Southwest group members Arie Pennock. Alger, and the youngomon left Friday to spend the week­ decided to hold their teacher*' end In Detroit. * Mrs. Madden, of meetings in conjunction with the Wayne Pennock, with gifu. Plainwell, visited tn the following music meeting* which occur every homes last week: Will Whittemore. shower Wednesday evening at the Katie Kithler, George Eddy and home of Mrs. Homer Snyder in By­ Floyd Collison. * Mr*. Lillian Rapp. Prairieville school. ron Center honoring MU* Nancy Hall Wall Lake, spent Friday afternoon Teachers m the southeast group who will become the bride of Richard and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ elected Mrs. Lydia Burchett, of the Krenz. cousin of Mr. Luts. * Mr and shall Norwood. Weeks school a* president: Mrs. Mrs. Harold Noah and children Mary Mr. and Mrs. Iron Leonard, Bill Margaret Schroeder, of tlie Checkered Francis and Melvin, Mr* Mabel and Aleathe are vacationing in the School, a* vlco president, and Mrs. Kermeen. Mr. and Mrs. Artliur north this week. * Mrs. Rosa Eller Glady* Norton, of the Mayo school, Smith. Earl Schleh and Dick Macreturned to her home on Sunday Naughton, made up a party who at­ as secretary-treasurer. after being a patient in St Inwrence Tlie Southeast group members will tended the ball game at Eaton Rapid* Hospital. Lansing, for the better part also have their teachers' meeting in Friday evening. On their return they of the week. * Mr and Mrs. George stopped at the Noah home where a conjunction with the regular music Frederickson and children, local; Mr birthday cake and Ice cream were sessions and the first will be October and Mrs. Larry Swinehart: Mr. and served celebrating the 31st birthday 4 at the Dunham school. Mrs. Lee Parley and children; and of Mary Frances. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and* Mrs Abe Youngman and Instructor* hi the North group Andy Wicringa. who purchased the DELTON family, all of Battle Creek; spent named Mis* Louise Baldwin, teacher Bob Olner home on Grand Rapids Sunday in the Swan Creek recrea­ in Dowling'* upper grade*, as presi­ street, expect to move back to Grand Dick Barnes left Friday for New tion area of the Allegan State Forest dent of the unit; Mr*. Carrie Puhar, Rapids this week, after a year's resi­ York City where he will work a* Algonquin lake school, vice president, dence here, a Mrs. Carrie Benawa Illumination engineer. ★ Kenneth A picnic dinner and archery were and Mrs Ruth Larabee. teacher at aged 89 years, of west Thomapple, Williams, of the Kellogg Farm visited enjoyed. * Mr. and Mrs. George the Durfee school, secretary-treas­ one of the oldest members of Piral his cousin. Dean Williams, over the Frederickson and boys, and Mrs. Gladys Gaskill were Hasting* shop­ urer. Methodist church was present at tlie weekend. * Roger Williams attended Instructors in thia group have morning service, Bunday in company a county school officers meeting on per* Friday afternoon a Mrs Elmer Gaskill. Charles Ga*ki)i. Joel Fred­ scheduled their first teachers' meet­ with her nephew. Birge Thomas. Wednesday evening «* Mrs- Roger erickson and Kay Reynold* were ing for October 13 at the Algonquin Mrs. Mabel Kermeen with Mrs. Williams visited Mrs. Leslie Wil­ lake school. It will be a 6 o'clock Jessie Schroder and Mrs. Edna Davis liam* andBJrs. James Slocum Wed­ Hastings shopper* on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Belaon. ______________________________ dinner meeting. went to the home of Mabel's mother. nesday evening. and daughter Evelyn and friend, of' -ij Mr*. Kate Snyder. Hastings Rl. 5. Willard Smith. Jr. and David Dur­ were Wednesday evening Thursday. Aug. 25 and helped her kee returned Sunday from their trip Nebraska, dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Carl I Ki celebrate her 82nd birthday. * Floyd through the western Males. * Mr. Reese. * Lloyd Reese and Gerald at- (Hi Harper, educator of Chappaqua, N Y. and Mrs. Leon Pennock. Pleasant tended the ball game in Detroit . !■] who had been in Madbon. Wls, lake, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Edith Thursday * Mr*. Carl Reese attended stopped for the weekend with his Stokoe and her Florida house guests, mother and sister. Mrs Clara Har­ Guinmt-re. of Nebraska, during the the side-walk art galletydn Nashville | f the Wilbur Burlelghs, were her step­ per and Mrs, Oscar Flnkbeiner. Rev. week. On Wednesday, in company last Friday. * Mr*. In* .Millard, of I daughter and Uiter-ln-law. Mrs. Ralph Harper and family, of Fenton, with the oummeres. they drove to Nashville, was a Wednesday evening : Lois Palmer of Chelsea and Mrs. came also for the weekend. Bunday a Saugatuck. * Mrs. Robert Barne.-i dinner guest of the Carl Reese's. * ; Ora Hinckley of Jackson. * The quiet family dinner was held at the Har­ and Charlotte attended a > hover, Mr and Mr*. Carl Reese and Mr*.!I given by Mra. Florence Buckley, at Ina Millard t ailed on Mr*. Margaret! j of our town was broken Thursday per home and in the afternoon all Doster, for Mary Lou Tobin, who Is GarUnger Friday. * Many enjoyed![ evening about 7:30 by the shrieking spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. *oon to be married. * Miss Patty­ sirens of the State Police on M-37 the combined Family Night and Sun­ Jack Sinclair nee Maxine Flnkbeiner Chamberlain spent tlie weekend with day School picnic at the Delton I rushing an iron lung through to the Gilberts at South Haven. * Mr. church Monday evening. Travel pic- i! Battle Creek. * Coach and Mrs. Mil­ and infant daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lutz and son. and Mra. Cam Fioria entertained ture* and games were enjoyed as !; lard Engle and daughter. Virginia, were In Premont on Friday and Sat­ David, were Saturday night *nd Mr. and Mrs. Rex Butler, also of well as the pot-luck supper and ice j urday attending a coaching school. Sunday guests of the Charles Wil­ Nebraska, last week. cream. Mr. and Mrs Albert Warner enter­ Mr. and Mr* Gerald, of Ypsilanti, i They stayed with Mr. and Mrs Henry liams family who were spending the Mom and also visited other friends. week at a cottage at Barlow lake. * tained on Sunday in honor of their were weekend guest* of her mother. ; Mrs. Edna Hanna Davis of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lyons and three granddaughter. Betty Schuster, wh» Mrs Ella Wert man All enjoyed a i was a Friday caller of Mrs. Nellie children of Cincinnati. Ohio, who are birthday dinner at the home of the j Thompson and also visited other on vacation from hl* duties as YMCA Mr. and Mrs. Ted Garrett and chil­ Wallace Campbell's, Cedar Creek, on | Middleville friends last week * Mrs director in the above city, have been dren. of Prairieville; Mr and Mrs Sunday. * The home of Mr. and I Christine Flnkbeiner had as her with his parents. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Lance Warner, of Richland: Mr and Mrs. Ray Durkee wa* the scene of ! house gueat her 81-year-old sister­ Lyons several days. Mrs. Hollis Warner. Parchment. Mr two bridal showers last week, the L in-law, Mrs. Mary Flnkbeiner of The coming graduates of T - K and Mrs. Jesse Kenyon. Hickory first, on Friday night was for Jean Leighton. * Mrs. Naomi Corning and school—clau of 1950—enjoyed a pic- Corners; Mr. and Mr*. Jim Anders Gould who is to be the bride of । J. daughter. Dorotha. returned home literal Murphy’s Point. Gun lake. and Mrs Mary Freer, of Hastings. * Cliarlcs Durkee in the near future last week Tuesday from a threei Fridoy. Jr Mrs. Jack Sinclair and Mr and Mrs. John Chamberlain Jean received many lovely gift*. Tlie weeks' vacation trip to Three Forks.. infant daughter, "Nancy Jo" came called on Mr. and Mr*. Vern Quick, reebnd shower was given Saturday Montana, where they visited her■ home from Blodgett hospital. Friday. of Dowling, on Sunday evening * afternoon, in honor of D>ri* Burpee, sister and brother. Mrs. Roy Robin­ * Mrs Emory Jones of Leighton in Mr. and Mrs. Mason Newton had as who is to be married this fall * son and Jim Williams. .They report company with her son-in-law and a guest Thursday. Mr. J. W. Howard, diaries Gaskill was in Middleville extreme hot and dry weather. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence of Thornapplc lake. * Mr and Mrs Friday. * Elmer Gaskill visited his I Mrs. Irving Lutz attended a bridalI Steeby of Grand Rapids spent from Mason Newton called on relatives in brother. Charles in Hasting* Friday. I Ralph Pennock, Nuhvllle. Relatives were present from Barry county's rural Instructor*, during their pre-school conference HasUngs, Delton. Battle Creek. held at Central school last Friday, formed three geographical "teachers The officer* elected for next year club*." Officers of the three groups were Include Ralph Pennock, president; also named at the organizational Mrs. Adali Penrod, vice president; Mrs. Beatrice Dunning, .secretary­ meetings. President of the Southwest county treasurer; Myron Pennock, historian. PAOEFJVR NOW ! You Can Own A NEW RANGE K-B’S METER PLAN |k| /y IH V DOWN PAYMENT COOLERATOR ELECTRIC RANGES NATIONALLY KNOWN REMEMBER NO DOWN MIDDLEVILLE PAYMENT! Here’s How "FLAVOR-SAVER COOKERY” the Meter Plan Works Makes Each Dish Wonderful lightning-fast!. ■. Saves Vitamin* and Weight, tool Think of it — you can have any one of these beautiful ranges in your kitchen immediately, without to much as a penny down payment! You can use it, enjoy its advantages, and pay for it at a cost so low that you D0WN...<r.* oiirwiii cooku will never notice it — as Another BigWasher Scoop By , PAY AS YOU COOK little as 35c a day! K-B Supply's Meter-Plan is the easiest method ever de­ vised to enable everybody BOB & WOODY'S I/O IV “ D SUPPLY “The Store where it pays to trade" 140-146 W. State St. Phone 2701 to own a modern 1949 range Come in — get oil the details. Don't wait 6H quart Thrifty another day! for economical, at­ tention-free cook­ ing of soupa, stews 1— Choose the model you wont from this ond several other new 1949 styles. meal*. Kalrn largo healing unit per­ mit* braiaing and browning of meal 2— We deliver to your home—no down pay­ ment required! & IRONERS IMAGINE! WASHER, WRINGER -IMNER All 3 for Cooker. 3— For your convenience in making payments, we installK-B'sMeter, out of sight, if you wish. 4— You merely drop os ' little as 35c a day into the Meter. 5— Once a month, our »1195» < and your old Washer J $125 WEEKLY representative calls, counts the coins in your presenco, and gives you a receipt. 6— -Thus the dally small change you save will actually buy your new range. You pay for it while you use it. A* Coolerator'* Fl*vor-Savcr automatic oven acais-in the luacioug meal juices and holds tlm moisture which given baked foods their fine texture ... yot thia same Flavor-Saver cookery browns things beautifully—and treat* f«xxl budget* kindly! Flavor Saver a fast­ action cookery save* the vitamin*, end doesn't cook away tlie weight of the foods you buy! Yea, Coolerator automatic is a dully help to Mother, and a family friend for life. It will open tlw way to finer living—and bring real saving*, too. Sec America a newest and moat beautiful electric range—learn how easy it la to own on our easy budget plan. X. K-B SUPPLY "THE STORE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE" W0-U6 W. STATE This Week Only See Us Now! We are also Featuring the Famous G-E ’RANGES On The METER PLAN PHONE 2701 �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. IMS DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 Res. 3918 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. ADAIR’S All forms of Insurance and Bonds PAINT STORE ANDRUS JERRY Home of Phon. 2519 - Not ! Bonk Bldg GLIDDEN PAINTS AUCTIONEER 2 Complete Line* of Wallpapers Complete Brunli anil Spray Painting Service prir.urn Xiih luouthi ireininy <<urn Lbt your Auction Salts with n . . .• Ul. i .1.1.1. » V. ■>f "‘miAuoiT’ e;*lh.7'n.ful ’ DEWEY REED Oates tan be made at Banner office Phone 3*fi7 Hastings. Mich The Sherwood Agency 120 N. Michigan PHONE 2 IB I ouve end fi.‘ui*r E«r iilulMIW, will. C.iinuuiiidrr 11. W, Loo.-.n MlrhUte. ir.‘n"r’ ‘ if AUCTIONEER Litt your auction ulra LEWIS EARL Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD TOMATOES Pick Than YouncH At $1.00 Bu. Good Picking C. O. BLISS. Middleville PHONE 17F2I HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. auctioneer WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Harvey J. Lewie A Son *01 E. Colfax St. Hailing*. Mich. by an Call after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Hustings X-RAY Phone 2115 117 E. Center INSURANCE . Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor SF.E ME tor your No Esrlutton AUTO Phone 2569 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR bArWf: General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE I NSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL linn 1‘hone 1*01 ■auEonr m 437g. ~* 215 5 JEFFERSON ST. Ruttne* Phone «6M—HaaUnga GUARANTEE List Your Sales With fu«. — KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 732F13 DR. DERK STUIVE CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Store* Phones 2865 or 2459 UUlttl. Hl rilUISu .U rr.- orl.l K*nnrth‘’ iUrUM ‘ and*' Kua'*' J’T'r7301’1 J l‘ • CH« PRODUCTS* • PETS f'OK Stl.E- f.bkrr S|..nlrt t --rL. old prtv *J S» l-K.n>r.l U....I l< 1 .... M »»rihm.| of JI..<i c• li Bill.. - 9 • foil <U.E Bootie |iup. * iwl. . '.1 Anhar k. 1’hi.or 21*1 S • ' iilln Hi •< 1 PIANO TUNING • POULTRY Sotisfoction Guorontccd 20 Years' Experience JOE MIX AS..UI l~l rturk.ne —SAFETY For Prompt Removal Crippled . / CLASS — Lock end Key Service—Bicycle Shop BURKEY’S SERVICE 202 N. Jefferson We Remove Dead Animals or Dead Horses ■nd Cows REPLACED FOR SALE—Choi.» nt Wklto Rock |..,l Me. kitrhed the lost of April Forreei Bogrra*. phoar 2»ol Woodlen.i if 1'Ofi MIK-IM) Wbnr krk-vn 1-.1 Uie 4 niiiKlb old. *1 Ao m.>. It.i.i-H Tloadrr I'hiinr 154FJ. MuUioyiU* Was+f.II to BUY R R. 4. Hastings Phone 763-F3 ol Old BROKEN »g™g) AUTO GLASS Phone 2905 Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Haztings 2232 PHONE DARLING & CO HASTINGS 10030 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Horses Cattle W« Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL VALLEY CHEMICAL CO HASTINGS 2715 DEAD STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT) �THE BASTINGS BANNEB. THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1H9 CLOVERDALE Mra. Claude Lanta of Flint la spending aomrtlme here with her daughter *nd family, Mr. and Mrs. Othneal Trantham. * Mr. and Mrs. William Carrol of Kalamazoo were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bun- nei! Saturday. * Mr. Frank Clancy visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Arn­ Johncoct and other relatlvee. Joan old and daughter, Jean from Muroc. Kingsbury returned with them for Calif., were visitors Thunday with Uy. Mr. and Mra Robert Clancy. Mra. qora WhiUwy. * Miss Jennie Mr- and Mra. Marvin Fiow«r and Wright of Washington. D.C. and tnaooo an Thursday to attend the sons of Charlotte spent a few days Mra Glenn Covert of Lake Odessa here with tils parents, Mr. »nd Mrs. called on Mr. and Mrs. William Kinwood of Mattawan. * Mr. »nd Delos Flower. * Mr. and Mrs. Char­ Mrs. Ed Behling and sons returned les Monica are happy over the ar­ Weaver of Battle Creek called on to their home in Chicago, Ill after rival ot a daughter on Thursday- friends Saturday evening. Aug. 18. She answers to the name Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul of Oaii Jeann*. * Callers on Bunday at Mr. «nd Mra. Ben Bunnel'a Gordon Jacoba and family were in and Mr. and Mra. John I^chleltncr Ann Arbor Sunday as dinner gurats of Athens. * Rev. and Mrs. Hare and to visit Mr. uiui Mrs George Tbsch a»e entertaining her sister, i Cooper. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ruth Ann from Capac. * Congratu- Gonyou and Loraaine of Hastings latlons to Lucy Da«enporl and Mark were 8und*y supper guesta with lier Garrison wh» were married S>tur-1 parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Town* day tvenlng at the home of lite । a Mr*. Forreat Jordan has gone to daughter in Gateeburg. Mra. Lansing for a visit at the homr Sarah Johncock spent last weak-! of her aan. Mr. and Mrs. Morri* following bargains: end with Mr*. Mary Freer in Has- Jordan, a Sunday dinner guests We’re Overstocked in Used Automobiles! and are offering the 1948 Ford tudor 1947 Studebaker champion 1946 Chevrolet R’S TORE AINTS ith and 1946 Plymouth 1941 Mercury, has new rebuilt motor and newly painted 1941 Ford club coupe 1939 Plymouth 1939 Ford 1938 Ford 1930 Model A roadster, has rebuilt motor Sendee ligan IB! THORNAPPLE MOTOR COMPANY Chrysler Sales & Service •ER PHONE 4721 NASHVILLE ,RL LACEY " City, la J E S ursclf Ju. fldleville nit if onv 1 ! 'I I I IH Ml W u| || n||W -- -------~------ .. a. U..U A4EB. SJUU 4JLUlfc»U EUIU Mrs. Wm. Bourdo. Mr. and Mrs. ■ family ot Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bourdo and Rite of Doster. • Max Duncan of Hastings. afternoon Mr. and Mra. Uo Bourdo of Toledo, visitors. Little Diana who ha4 spent Mr. and Mrs Wm. Qcmond at Kai-' the past week with her grandparaniawwi bi-H Mr mvl------------------------ ....... .__ . , enu returned home with her par­ Hart of Hastings. ent*. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Georg* Rcteer of Detroit, former Woodland re*ldente. en route from Detroit to Hastings attended Sunday morning services at the Methodist church and greeted oM time friends * Mr. and Mrs. Thm Ch-escman were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks and Sunday aftemo-n visitors with hl* family spent Sunday with hl* bro­ brother nnd Mrs. Will cheeseman. ther, John Brooks, of Okemos. * South of Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shade and WUI Townsend of Clarksville were two daughters and Mr. and Mra. Friday «>ening visitors with Mr*. Dale Shade ana baby of Lowell. Mr. Roy Townsend. and Mrs. Leo Royston of Ch*'lotie On Tuesday Mrs. Lawrence Hil­ and Mr. and Mrs Clifton Sawtfy , and Betty were Sunday afternoon bert and daughter. Mra. Don Shomo, visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert ana children. w<-nt to Saline to the Sawdy. Mr Bawdy, who ha* been iU. home of their daughter and sister.; Mr. and Mrs. Loren Oerlingcr us Is brtt»r. * Mrs Lloyd Towns spent Saturday al the homo of her son. guest* for dinner honoring Mr. and, Arnold and family- Mr Towns was Mrs. G"rllnger's birthday anniver­ saries. Mrs. Hilbert brought home her a Kipper guest with than. grand children. Lor<nda and Kelly MLss Mary Meyle. who luul spent to spend this week with her- *■ • month with Mrs. Jdhn Bulling re­ Mr. and Mrs. Haroi* Chce»emani lumed to her home in Kalamazoo and family of Coat* Grove werei Sunday evening visitors with htei parents, Mr. arul Mra. Tom Cheese­ man. * A cousin, Mr* Mab>e Beam। and son Ora from Wellington. Ohioi spent from Tuesday until Sunday visiting at the homes -f Mrs. Roy Townszmd and Mrs. Fred Geiger Sr. and husband. * Mn cCore Whitney and daughter Miss DorLs Whitney spent Thursday and Friday in1 I Clarksville. H IKl H ® ■..!".» > ... • * Miss.1 Marjorie : .1 Meyers . : , WOODLAND 1 LLING IRING IC rtnwrs istlnga. MJrh. Phone 2569 New, low-priced Bendix Economat is compact, light weight, vibration-free! :tor hone 2893 ind Floor ONLY 1FEE I79’5 j Low down payment I Many months to pay the balance! SMITTM "prion 'CT4 r BENOIX wlZfrirfw. AUTOMATIC WASHER ss ACED It'i the first autemetic washer every family ran afford I WHh SS — features which usually cost >P much morel CE Tried and hue agitator walking! ia 2905 Does 8 pound* of ciofhea at on cel Wa»he», rimes, damp drys automatically! >ved Nefds no bolting to Wood Selective waahing times and temperatures! No special soaps needed! FREE? 2 PACKAGES RINSO To Eton Woman Who Calls Io See This FREE Demonstration Beautiful baited enamel finish! Free laiuttfttiu/ tome see "The washer that ceeida’t happM”! Today! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE 2683 -1 Mr. and Mra. Henry FOote. ' Mr and Mrs Harry Sandbrook and daughter, Janice and Shirlee I Murphy returned home Sunday from a northern trip. * Mr nnd Mrs, Lynn Osgood <ntertalned for a ptcinic dinner at their cottage at Saddhbag lake Sunday as an anniversary day celebration. Birth­ day anniversaries were honored for Mrs. Grant Osgoo-i, Lynn Osgood and aon Jack and Joyce Farthing and for Mr and Mrs. Jack Osgood's second wedding anniversary. Guests were Mrs. Charles Farthing, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin of Lake Odessa, Mrs Grant Osgood, Mr nnd Mra, Dick (Kimble and baby. Philip Bom and (Mr and Mrs. Ghnn Farthing und daughter Joyce, * The Rev. M. M Ovenshire was returned a* pastor for the United Brethren church f»r the coming year. * Miss B-rtha Wagner returned home after spend­ ing two weeks in Sebcwa caring for Mrs. Theran McNeil who had a major operation. * Mra. Gtenn H-ndee spent three weeks vtelting relative*. She wa* In Grand Rap­ ids one week and a week at Boyne City and ateo wa* with her daughSugar Island. On Monday Mr. Hendee and daughter Laurell motored there to spend a week with them and Mrs. Hende-- returned home with them. While Uwe all enjoyed a trip into Canada * Mr. and Mrs Oailcn Worttey and daughter Kathy and Dorothy and Elaine Bates called on M1m Bertha Wagnir Sunday aftTnoon at the home of Mr and Mrs Theran McNeil. * The R' v. and Mra. George Neuman and Miriam are spending their va­ cation in Ohio visiting relatives. The WSCS Faith circle met for a picnic dinner with Mra. John Bul­ ling at th" cottage at Thomappic lake for their August me-ting * On Sunday evening as John Tyler went to the bam he saw a bear cub in the barnyard. On Monday afternoon as Mr. and Mra. Tyler were on th»lr porch th-y saw the aid bear and the cub in a nearby wheat Held where they were for some time and finally disappear'd into th" com field. Several inter­ ested men later went to the field whera they saw the track* A Those from here who attended their annual class ;• union of the Wixxlland sch >ol Sunday at Hugerald l»ark. Grand paqi Pays $15 Plus Costs Lee Taylor, 31 ot Otsego, pleaded guilty to a drunk disorderly charge Monday arraigned ­ fore Municipal Judge Adelbert right and wa* »15 plus $7 35 costs He was night on the Oun lake by Jerry Bedford. Nashville School Faculty Complete The teaching staff for the Nash­ ville-Kellogg Rural Agricultural school remains practically the same us tor last year, according to Supt. A. A Reed. Mr*. Barbara Burkholder. Hast­ ings. will teach kindergarten; Mr*. Mildred Carey. 1st grade; Miss; Cornelia Morrison, 1st and 2nd grades; Mra. Marjorie 8lout. Ind and 3rd grades; Mrs Hilda Baa*. 3rd grade, at the Heigh school; Mra Leia Roe. ith grade,* Mra. Irene Hamp; Sih grade. Mis* Carrie Caley. 8-A; Mra. Berneth McKercher, 8-B; Mrs Reva Schantz, grades I thru 7 at the Mason (the kindergarten End 8th grade* will be brought in to Nashville'; Mrs. Roe will have all vocal music;* Eiuils Fleming, junior and high school bands; Ralph BanfU-ld 8th grade math, book­ keeping, junior high gym, truck head coach for football and basketball. Kenneth Ktetner, assistant coach. speech, junior high, nnd head coach for baseball; Mrs. Kenneth Ktetner, commercial and junior high; Mrs. Greta Pirster. htetory and English; Mrs. Mary Walton. English and LAtin; Mrs Ollth Hamilton. Home Economics and English; Ralph Richardson, shop; Bernard Allen. agriculture and science; Marvin TenElshof. mathmatfes and A- A. Reed, biology. The kindergarten children will come every-other-day for all day. All kindergarten children whose last initial i* A thru J will report for the first time on Wednesday, Sept. 7, and the rest on Thursday AH kindcrgarten children wiH return on Friday the first week. Samuel Geiger will return a* the ^Cellogg field agriculture man. Funeral service* were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hen tonSmith Funeral home at Delton far Roy A. Craker. +4, of Delton, who died Saturday afternoon in a Battle Creek hospital where he hail been a surgical patient for seven day*. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! the Hickory Corners cemetery. Mr. Craker was bom June 21. 1905. in Walkerville the son of Mr. and USED CAR LOT AT 1500 S. HANOVER Labor Day TIRE SALE stone [SuperiChampion IMFres STAB GRANGE iteil > > JOHNSTOWN OaJLNOK MO. 127 6.00-16 Re9- >4.75 CARD OF THANKS CARD or THANKS 65 « ............ ihoMhEtul S„in» Ln*ulilul )«■«(< from loll. h»r4l> £ ak PLUS TAX AND YOUR and family, Welby Crockford anil Mr. and Mrs. Stanl y Hanker and Roberta. Others from away attend­ ed, all members being present but one. a line potluck dinner was served. A program was enjoyed with ’ach one giving highlights for them during the past year Some very were related. And of much interest interesting trips and exjwwicnce* u>'. was th» guessing of who's who from the baby pictures which were brought tn by members of tile class for the gih-saing contest. Plans were made after a very ploasant day fur nveting again next year. * Mrs Ella Flory, Mrs Jennie Slocum and dinner guests Sunday with Mrs. Glenn Covert of latke Odessa. Mrs. Charles Farthing and Mias Olga ECkardt were Sunday dinner dinner gueata with Mr and Mrs. Ben Schneider a Miss Jennie Wright of Washington, DC.. Mrs. Olenn Co- Slocum and Mrs. Grant Osgood were dinner guest* Tuesday with Mrs. William Flory. OLD TIRE AS LOW AS $1.00 A WEEK ' EXTRA big I TRADE-IN ALL SIZES lj‘LL I ALSO On Kalamazoo's | fl. HOME FREEZERS R.gl Vitu»r- $299.95 Only $249.95 OR BALANCE OF AUGUST £120 Qfi *107.711 tt^UMAZOO SALES AND SERVICE ( BURK COOLEY—Aurtoriwd Mr Haitina, Shona 2944 KEG. J*U uze 14.7S 3.1* 11.45 M0-IS 4.50-15 17S4 11 49 nr 4.50.14 1 7.95 175 1345 M **> L tn t nn 4.00 SAU KIO. 14,45 7 00-14 N.7B 535 1545 l».M 5.25 . 1X45 1 REDUCED Ti restone STANDARD TIRE IL Q95 6.00-16 PIUS TAX i-’ And Your Old Tira Othar Sltai trafartiaMtaly Im SEE THEM TODAY TVl cu. H. Rpfriganton including Automatic Dafrotlar — Only____ ... SIZE 4.00-14 DURING THIS SALE! easiret way to keep the out of your wiieat neat spring thoroughly treat the stored Uil* fall. SAVE *50.00 210 E. Grand $4. werner He U survived by his wife. Grace; a daughter. Mis. Ruth Braley, of Delton; one grandson; his mother and stepfather. Mr and Mra Arthur Bromley. of Muskegon, and five sis­ ters and six brothers. FALL SPECIAL! *4™ USED CARS GRANGES The weevil in to Tyier. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates wheat LIMITED SUPPLY flomov How much Michigan State Coach Excluding the Presidents who Clarence L. < Biggie • Munn will miss were assassinated, three U. S. his tiny graduated halfback star. Preaidente have died in office. George iLittle Dynamite) Guerre, can be judged from tils assertion Diulls and notes differ In that that "pound for pound, he was the! best football player I've ever I coached.- Funeral Services and when be Cort- For Roy Craker hned arrested Saturday road Deputy Held Tuesday FREE! CAR COAT HANGER Get Yom Today! HOLIDAY SPECIALS 20% Reduction ON ALL FISHING TACKLE CAMPING GOODS BASEBAIL EQUIPMENT COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES AND HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS Hastings supply co QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE 111 Wait Stat. St. Phon. 2708 Halting!, Mich. �FA GM KIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1949 Waler to Drink Barry Students _ _ _five_ gallons _ _ of_ water _ _ _ dayOBITUARY It is cool. C. ‘ Enroll at Hickory Michigan Slate college He water piped to For School Term BANFIELD a according to G. Card. poultryman. believe* the lay- consume if । Petoskey for several weeks. * Sharon Brows fell out of the Ashdon's burn Saturday and broke her arm. she i in Leila Hospital for a few days.* srtsg HEFT.'KS77-' Can Still Protect Bare Fields from Winter Erosion covered wagon After i ■ <• ■. e r r lan>« her mutln Mrs Sam drought in Kansas, they decided ’•» | J^***!*.’ cum. to Caledonia. Michigan where > r X>t the JTbIM and Mra. Fred Shipp and Mra. Alma Shipp ate enjoying a week's trip !_ .....I end son of Hastings are staying ut the farm in their absence * Mr. and Mr* Charles Day and Stuart. Mr. nnd Mra. Kgrl Gasser and family and Mr and Mrs Gordon Hoffman and baby of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs Ed Hawkes of Banfield en­ joyed a day a fishing and picnic dintor at iJike 31 on Saturday. * Mrs. Charles Hutton and took special int -rUini «M» trio* from 'here. They Henrv Klevcring and children are spending the week with her parents. were Sunday evening callers of Mr. IlMiKYMLLL they stayed with relatives until they bought a farm In Campbell Town­ Ranch, near Angola Indiana last Sunday * Mr and Mrs Sam Buxton ship. Ionia County. Early in life he decided to be a Frank Green’s home. Pottersville, | Aug. 21. * Miss Pauline Bellinger has returned to Lansing after spend­ Friday afternoon to all the members ing the summer with her |>arcnts homes and Inspected each one's pro­ Mr end Mrs Carl Bellinger. * b'd. Russell took his tractor find Snow community, where they helped lente trailer and the group had « big time touring the neighborhood and "‘ve an excellent green and taking pictures. manure crop to plow under next Mr. and Mra C J Champion. Mr. punlL' to secure their textbooks and spring. nnd Mrs. Lyle champion and Kat hie rup'dies and classroom seating will Rye will also provide late fall nnd several years until they moved to te adjusted to fit the opening enroll- •arly spring pasture. Hill suggests. Hostings, where he was engaged in th" real estate business Tlie urge for farming was strong, so he moved to a farm near Shultz f r iwo yean South Thornapple mmtary grades from the Kindergarden through the Seventh grade The personnel fur thr earning Supt. Burk!und: Frank J Gomick. principal physi-s. junior science. Mary Lou Haney. English, dramatics; Carolyn Thorn­ ton. art and girls physical education; Dorothy Steiningen vocal music; nnd Mrs. fcllf'on Baxter and chil­ dren Mr and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family nnd Will Hanes of Nash­ ville enjoyed a birthday dinner for the litter at the home of Mr. and Yes ... a door for every decorative scheme. Best display in years. EXTERIOR ins* * Mr. and Mrs Karl PufpatT ■nd children spent Wednesday with forenoon Mrs Terrv had the mis- a . school director. SU|»crint tidcnt fortune while canning to bum her Methodist Sunday School, c< un hand badly with hot water. * Mrs ’ ----- ' ----- -----------" ' Hattie Johnson accompanied " ’ If you haven't checked over that ?xn-picker and made needed re­ pairs. September 1 is a good dale to start getting It dune as corn pick­ ing time w not fur away. Mrs James A Johnson of Hastings Co-Operative Creamery. Co-Opera­ last Sunday to Gun lake, where Mr live Elevator and Co-Oprrgtivef'hip-' and Mrs Johnson gave their annual | ring Co. Due to failing health he Dienic for their IS tenants * Grace was forced to quit fanning in Novi-hoJ» who is staving with Roea vernber. 1945. liiev bought a home Eggleston, and her father. John And•------- --------------------------------- ----- • ! entertained her card club Thursday Afternoon Firs! prize went to Mrs FTeanor Sheeler. commercial depart­ ment. Helene Lueker. math; Stanley Hayden, athletic coach, boys physical education, citizenship: Charles Rush- Wednesday to ' 4-Panel, Four Light ’ 3-Cross Panel, I Light ' 3 Crosi Panel, 9 Light ' 3-Cross Panel, 4 Light 1-Panel Fir COMPLETE ’ 2-Pancl Fir Flush Fir ' Flush Birch MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY Hon: Mary Bigelow. English, citizen­ ship. forensics; Earl FVrd. elementary Plainwell. Wednesday Grasshopper* potanned now will' principal. Seventh grade. Howell Hufmeister. Sixth grade. Minnie E not live tn lay eggs to produce I Chapel Interment was beside hi,*■hoppers to damage next year'a■ parents in Mennonlte cemetery, near Catherine Scrivner. Fourth grade. Mary* Lindsay. Third Hc-sel Convalescent Home. Grand nesday evening Rapids, two daughters. Mrs Very! " " Schaffhausen of Kalamazoo. Mrs WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN T LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 Gomick. office secretary; Evelyn Wesley Hungerford. Waiter Harrtsun. lyn F Erb of Kaiamaz<x>. in grnndWilUson. bookkeeper, cafeteria man­ Clyde Shumaker and Gordon Greer. I children. 4 great-grandchildren, a ager: Carolyn Barbee and Estella ulster Mrs Elsie OubH of LoWfU. nnd Bowman, cafeteria; Scott Heury and Walter Maki, maintenance. Clarence HAW DOORS ’ 3-Poncl. Four Light ’ Cross-buck Panel, 9 Light English; Carl Peatherolf.shop, mech­ anical drawing; Elwyn Miller, agri­ Steeby Saturday evening. after ns. culture and biology. stating Mrs. Chas Lathan with her work. * Mrs. Hattie Johnson passed HAIRCUTS INTERIOR DOORS uv.in |ni> juui r-j of Approval .on a APPROVED WATCH You SAVE ever/ time you use it, and you SAVE right from the start, too, because we've been authorized to introduce this regular $12.95 value at a S3.00 SAVINGS while quantity lastsl • for .men .who GO places and DO things! M2 345 being introduced ata$15Saying., SIFlihtSS.SItEt ' NON tORRCOE BACK Complete Home Electric Barber Set ROBBIN^t* De Luxe Model UAIO IQQEQ flfllK VLI FFtK •.SHATTER PROOF CRYSTAl « S«fEEP SECOND HAND r FOR HOME \USE , • ■RADIUM HIGHT DTAl • ANTI- MAGNETIC '• SHOCK PROOF . 1 A ll WHILf'lMllVMKIO|IY QUANTHf tAlV> [ i YOU PAY ONlX iuIK DOWI A WEE I no'll t^u.uanUrb' LIGHT WEIGHT PROFESSIONAL SIZE ADJUSTABLE STROKE CONTROL ‘ . V V CORD I PLUG INCLUDED . FINGER-TIP SWITCH »1 A WEEK HANDY HANGER LOOP LAVE ON HAIR! CUTS & NECK TRIMS. OPEN ACCOUNT TODAY WOMEN CAN CLIP LEGS AND ARMS. A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS' UNLIMITED EXPANSION BAND IS (Siiaruntrr INCLUDED! NO EXTRA COST! > OPEN CASH OR CREDIT PRICE IS THE SAME You loo. can bo an expert when select­ ing a watch. All you do is to too that । th. famous A.S.U. tag is aHach.d. You >KNOW you're getting a watch that l.i> give you the kind of satisfaction active men want* It is assured by the A.S.U. Teg of Approval. And now — for a limited lime, we've been author­ ised to introduce this brand NEV/ |)9.W Model at mor. than •/, SAVI ING. But you'll hav. to act NOW, because our allotment to sell at this Introductory price is limited. SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS CASH OR CREDIT PRICE IS ACCOUNT TODAY 118 W. State St. Phone 2915 THE SAME �• SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Dr. Smith,P. Hayden to TakePart in Woodland Service NEW ISSUE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above itock: NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 120 ACRES da'ry farm. 4 bedroom houae. basement, bam. a good soil. Near village and store near Delton School. Might trade for city home $10,000 to ACRES one mile north of Dowling good 7 room house, garage, chicken coop, good soil level.$5,000.00 60 ACRES eight miles, northwest*of Hastings, ha* fair buIMInra. Only ............................................................................. ............. 824M40 48 ACRES, no buildings, two mile* out South Broadway with a small stream running acroM it. lays good$2250 88 ACRE FARM four mile* east of Hasting!, has o good six room house with water system, good large bam and other outbuildings. farm ha* lot* of seeding and Is 4 good producer--------------- $6,830 n out just off M-37. Seven room house setrlshlcken c^op, small barn. See this at .$4,200.00 <0 ACRES good modern house, 4 JxMroom*. basement barn, level land ...............................................................................................86500 INCOME PROPERTY at Thomapple Lake. Cabin and t-o apartments ------------- --------- ------------ --------------------------------86000 FIPST WARD mrd-m 4 bedroom hotuw. hardwood floors down. Hot water heat, garage and nice lot close In. ..Tenn* $7,000.00 4TH WARD—2 bedroom bungalow, modem kitchen, dining room and living room. Gas hot water heat, insulated, garage. Nice corner lot. choice location and only$7350.00 MODERN BUNGALOW In first ward on blacktop strrot has kit­ chen. dlntng room, living room, two bedrooms and bath, good basement and oil furnace$4950 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW three mile* .out oB pavement, hn* modem kitchen, lanre living room, two* bedrooms and full bath, full basement, oil furnace, automatic water heater and an acre of level ground $8400 SIX-ROOM HOURf close in on a blacktop street, has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom nnd bath down two bedrooms nnd hall up; nice lot nnd garage $6,700 NEW BUNGALOW at edge of Hastings with throe quartern of an acre of good land, modem kitchen, electric water heater and attached garage. Only .................................. $4,200 THREE BEDROOM house tn flrat ward on a blacktop street, hn* modem kitchen, garage nnd nice lol$5,800 SIX ROOM house close in in second ward; has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrixim* and full both, fuU baaetaeul. good furnace and new automatic water heater85500 REDROOM HOUSE close in on paved itreet. a good loca­ tion. Has a new roof, garage attached. This house Is in good condition and nice large rooms. WlU trade for a farm or sell for .................................................................................... 15400 four IF YOU ARE A'BUTCnER nnd wnnt to work for yourself we u* about this deal. A modern home on a main highway and 55 acres with an up to date slaughter house with large walk in ' cooler, nu* U going buiines* and 1* worth investigating. NEARLY NEW MODERN YEAR. ROUND HOME at Algonquin NEW TWO RED ROOM HOME on lake front lot at Algonquin at only ...........................................................................................$3,200.00 NICE LAKE FRONT COTTAGE at Gun Lake, furnished, nice bathing beach, wonderful view of length of lake. This is a good roomy cottage; don't judge it by the price but come In and let u* show it to you. Only............................................................. SX5M DOUBLE HOUSER In Middleville for Income. These are priced right. One al $5,000 and one $4,300. WE HAVE BUYERS for houses and farms. It might be yours so why not come in and list with us for real service. MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER—Phono 3584 LEO E. TEWKSBURY—Phono 721-2-1 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Community Rite, Wm Recd kavcs i|h Youngsters Ho,pital Architect Feature Author of \ „ . .. . c [Designs New MSC '■ ” ............ Rural Life Books T° J°ln A,r , Or(e ,,US,,an,, ,n JaPa" Education Center Community religious zervices are' being planned for Sunday. Septcmbcr 4. in the Woodland Community building4 In the .n.monn .1 100 oelwk Dr. Roeami Sour*, rrotonnr of •ural aoelolo>y al Oarrrii Blbllral Institute of Evanston. Ill. will give an address. ------------ ------------------- ----------------- --Saturday wo* the culmination of many day* of planning, packing and shipping, for Mr*. William Reed who. with her two youngsters, nine months old Sandr. arm Donna. a,M 1. Hr* >“ “•"* •!>"• win ,'So an<1 Mrb L Rred- Route 1 Venore, < Mrs. R > whose home is in Berrien Springs, was here in June chief of which is "The Church with her girls for nn extended visit nt the Reed parental home. During _ ... wrai.iuuc that.time iciwrs letter* from diii Bill «wnu twho ■>«.* ha.* ^Alv, 00.?m H^dcnbeen in JRpan a year-he* neve: Quake*- Miller" from Tecumseh. the b>by, nrThed nhcussdnB will speak and show hi* colored uip a“‘uaM,w '■ L*nd,tort,':,h, rn Mr. H.ydrn cirwd out a llfhlng .hf., all «aprrimem for ala mr. aurUi.j up„„ win, a euMe Inc* of iraln aM each p,,e„ war irolamuw nma-unlha at il» ,eU „„„„„ isi t bushel* of wheat worth $150,000. land on .which tj grown wa* owned b Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams. of Hastings, wilf conduct the music for both service*. There i* no ad­ mission charge. The public is in­ vited to the services sponsored by the Woodland Township Ministerial association Tn case of rain the services will be hrld In the Wood­ land School building. Barry Farmers to See Latest in Electrical Wiring tered around hl* Impatient anticipa} niUtie Creek arc*I Lewis .1 Sarvis, Battle Creek arch­ Hon to we hi* family. itect who made the plans for the, Mrs. Reed said that many times addition to Fennock hospital. is also a* she was sending thing* on ahead the architect for the coiutruction of of their leaving Donna would cry thr Continuing Bducation Center at Michigan State college for .which contract* touhng $1.730,000 were re­ cently awarded. I U» -r„. h0,rt.,rt q„arierrd Im.rrhal „ld aonamuU, ,h, ol The Center will contain 21 con­ ference room*, an auditorium, ball­ room, small dining room, 193 .Mccping rooms and a lounge on each floor for use In conference program*. Four pemons were injured and damage totaling $750 wa* done to two cars in n mishap at 8:50 Satur­ day night north of the Ktlpatricto church on M-66 srven mile* north nf Nashville I'ndrrshrrilT Bernard Ihmmund Thornapple Grill fractured skull and ■ bruUed right Meets This Month Nathville, Eaton Itoail Jolts Done brother, F^lwnrd. will complete one mated at $300 static ned al the Francis E Warren , • Air Force Bare at Cheyenne. Wyo Recruiter Here Mr* Reed and her daughters ex­ pect to reach their destination about I'rrek Recruillng office, is whedulrd September 15. enlisted from this area during July. pieted the Initial installation <>f the countv building annex at 316 Buvs Swiss Bull their "Mav-Pote" or centralized Ottawa N W. Grand Rapids, AT . I William Keech. Hasting*, recently' i“’" -t.'" io ,jn. Electric power need* and con-1 The Grand Rapids meeting purchased the registered Brown -----struction —„ know-how ——----- will — be dem------ .^n... cover that Members portion of ofthe thoLoyal river basin Order1 ,ofMembers SwU* bull J'f^thv Master Loyal Louis Order 96371< from' on*trated and explained to the below Sarnnnc and the Grand Ledge Moose. Hasting* Dwlge No. 628. arc R>i**rl| E Mrlx-nltan. of latke visitors at the "Farm Puce Lifting" meeting will cover the portion up- pluming to joip the State association Odessa, according to n report from day. September 15 by power engi-Stream from Saranac, exclusive <if,-f"C n tour of Mooseheart.— thr...-------home ,Fred - ----- -------------------------..J S Idtre. Secretary of neera and contractors. neers i| tLansing and vicinity. maintained maintained bv by the the Order Order for for the the Brown Swiss Cattle Breeder* . children of deceased, member*. j ao^ation. Beloit. Wk*. Dir^tora'TnTMr and~Mrs "Ki^er together with hundreds ot cooncrat-; ’ September 11. which 1* to be Mich­ I Mr. and Mrs. R. P HI Ison arrived Ing fanners. Implement manufartur-j *'*' •"*»<*«• *n iniere*ted to attend igan Day al MoMepeart. Any other I home Sunday from their visit in ers and dealers, earth moving, *"* meeting*, person* interested in the nationally contractors, farm supplier*, county While oral statements will be. famnu* children’* home and who Hoiirsdilr. Pa. New York City. Richfield Spring and Utica. N. Y agent* Soli Conservationi«t*, Mich- heard, for accuracy Col. Colonna igan State college, newspapers and asked that all Important farts and radio stations are con-olldstlng argument* be submitted —in ... writing ------ernor of the Hasting* Lodge, ha* force* io make this the No. 1 farmi 'in qulntuplicate ■■ as the ■ record of the event of the year. I hearing* Will tic forwarded for conMoseheart is located a short dis­ | slderatlon by the Department of the tance from Aurora. III., and the Army. Michigan parties lire scheduled to meet there at II am. on September MSC Lets Controcts 1! where bu*e» will take the tourist* I Contracts for conatructlon of the to ,he ”chn<l , seven-story Continuing Education I Monscheart covers about BOO acre# J / 0 ;cen*teron’theMichlwiBtuU-College ’ land with an additional 400 acres | A 16 year old Belding High school campus, to be financed in large j of farm land . ,g girl. Marya Wester, was the first Part by a grant of $1,400,000 from! There wishing W make thr tour = prire winner in the nation-wide the Kellogg Foundation, were award- I are asked to contact either Thaler g assay contest sponsored by the ed by the State Board of Agri-1 or Robert Kenyon, secretary of the S VFW Auxiliary. culture at a special meeting Aug.16.1 iocal lodge, a* soon as possible. _nn th» tan ■ — rA <1 IWM1 ----- • —.---- s CXxcV 846 miles of 20-foot bituminous the city limit* of Charlotte north- county. Globe Construction also had that conlrtni al a price <>( $6'2,113. The Practice of Dr. A. Vargo will be continued by Dr. Virginia S. Culley CHIROPRACTOR At the Same Location in the Hendershott Building HOURS: 0000 HIAIIH TO AU f*OM IIXAU 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. CLOSED ALL BAY THURS. Evenings by Appointment Phone 2713 Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All Came to you* REXALL STORE ot nt For Wise Buys In SCHOOL SUPPLIES 01511727 Automobile Used and New Note Books and Fillers Pencils and Pens Erasers Financing Paints and Crayolas Scissors Pencil Sharpeners . WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME I Injured, Cars Damaged Sat. ‘ North of Nashville Engineers Plan Order of Moose Members Io See • .1 — ... P** — , at INoted t.lultl t.ily will] Mr and Mrs. Arthur Wingerden returned Sunday from a motor trip through Wisconsin and northern Michigan. VICTOR LOGAN from Alliance. Nebr.. a deep eul on the left arm. UnderrherlfT Hammond reported that Mr* Howies wa* driving north up jt hili She said she wa* blinded office 4n a mi hap about 10 30 Friday by the lights of an oncoming car and MRS. HEED AND YOUNGSTERS . In«-nln- <*1 the Lurry road about a Inst control, swerving over into the opposite lane of traffic where her half-mile cast <>! l.icey <iid say. "I want to so see Daddy Arrordinr to l'ndcr*herin Her- ear crashed into the one driven by T?l„_ J Medina I* 100(1 " <01111 01 Tills family reunion, like all under similar military circumstances, will pliiano. 19. of Houle 1. Dowling. mated at $600 and damage to the be a joyous occasion. . Medina car wa* figured at $150. During hi* stay in the Orient. Bill j!m» of Route 1. Dowling. who was County Boanl'a Drain tinned nearby, so the fellows enjoyed Commillre Iii*lrucl«-<l their get-togethers talking about Rlrba-d Wight. 45. of Bellevue. To Attend Sr«ainn: Talka their mutual interest—the old home town taking three Bov HrnutR to ti ejitiip. Tile .393 mile* of 30-foot and 55’ Members of thA Drain committee' Capt Reed, u reserveofficer, ha* failed to notice Delaphluno stop and fiM>t wide bituminous resurfacing of the Board of Supervisor*, and bwn |n the aervice sixue October 6. he nlowed in'o the rear of the Dclaover the old brick pavement on M-66 :ether Interested Barrv countv rcsl-1 ^rvlug with the Air Con,s He phjano machine In Nashville ha*’ been completed dent*, are expected to attend/ mr the had ucu». anw nuciiuj ■—— two — tour* ----- of combat duty, volun", Prod Bice. 12. of Bellevue, received by the Globe Construction company । public hearing on n<*.d. control, teertng for the second tour before he a ajjght laceration on thr right leg of Kalamazoo at a cost of $14,787. ! measures for the Grand river and returned «■> — »n to ththe «•»• State* on imv* leave. a A day'* supervisor*' meeting. Another flood control meeting, to Part in America's Future.” She also won $75 as first prize in the Michigan contest too and $15 first prise money in the Belding con­ test. Marya moved to Belding about four years ago from Ironwood in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. FURNITURE Repaired and Refinithed Cars Damaged in Friday Accident •­ eenthe chief subject in hl* letters its tributarie* scheduled to be held September 28 at 10 am. at the church in Grand Many Barry county farmer* will Congregational ----------- ------------------------------view for the first time the latest Improvements in farmstead elec- J The rounlv board'* committee, trical wiring September 15 nt the compo*rd nf Albert Rresor. Wood Face-Lifting" of Ute the Don Kieser Klexer land; Merle Scolt. Castleton, and "Face-Lifting" farm, three miles north of Bellevue. Belding Student JFirw $1,000 in Essay (ontest Rulers and Compasses Zipper Note Books YOU SAVE MONEY 00166188 WHEN YOU USE, Directors Book and Extra Sheets OUR BANK PLAN LOANS. Towels Liquid Soaps Liquid Soap Dispensers Pencil Sharpeners Chalk - Pastes Sweeping Compound A Good Bank Connection Is a Valuable Asset AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 2.685 COURTEOUS to 6 JACOB C J Prescription Pharmacy National Bank of Hastings “Courtety arui Friendly Service Shoun to AIT* HASTINGS SERVICE Federal DtfotH I Mure nee Corgot at tea x PHONE 2131 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1949 PAGE TWO Year 1887 in Hastings Noteworthy; Water Works System Completed, C K. & S. Extends to the City Meet Tfour Michigan TIMM« RAR/ OMR 160 BILLON BOARD HIT Of HIM R[H MMm MBAUOM D0UMS 0HN CUT FROM MK.HJCANS UWT SWSOf WWT( FM.aNHIWINTWf SAUNAW VAiut moocam, awiwnob air. swt coUU AND xJl CONSIRVADON PSTIUIbAtf N0WPSVHIMTWC MlCHMN’S tOHfSIS WTH IS MILLON SUDUHG5 HANLY. By M. I- COOK f Haatlng* for the** re**oa*: completed, tested thoroughly and accepted, so that Hastings had fire protection thereafter. The supervisors named a committee to investigate. They reported that Mr. Hough was right, and the fig­ ures were changed accordingly." "Dan W. Reynolds. M. L. Cook and George Preston will start a week from today for a trip to Florida.” Banner Feb. 10. Banner Feb. 17: "Frank H. Hol­ brook sou of Mrs. I. A. Holbrook of this city, has been made postmaster ot Muskegon by President Cleveland. Same Issue: Friday evening the business men of Hastings will give BILtOWWC Mfirt CAMS! N£AMT tftOO fUW NAflEM.TORff AND FOUR MA9HD SOOOMR5 AND OTHER SAUING VEMlS PUTD DIE GREAT LAKES ABtXh ISA). THE LAST OF THIS TYPE. THE J I WING 15 Mjw A MuyiJN OF MEMENTOS Of THE GUI DEN ERA OF GtfAT LAKES SAILING AT DflROft F BfllE KLf. I] . naw. That gave us competition in freight rate* Not long thereaftei Congress passed the Interstate Com­ merce law*, which deprived railroads of the right to make rate*, a federal commission fixed them. Thst gave a one railroad town a* favorable rates a* If U had several railroad*. tings House, iwnoriug Mr. and Mrs. HkWILAN BUUCK MURf IR>OW > (3* The county had Its first local N. T. Parker for the fine new hotel THAN All RLSSU.WSCCWRIOfdAAlioption in December that year—an they have built here. The banquet OUJNEI IN l&M.OVW ll Bill ION • unfavorable lime to get a big vole. wn* largely attended and much en­ TONG HAS&NvT BEfN SMIiTfOfiCN joyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Parker County prohibition carried by 17M DM UfHB PTNINGW15 IKH MARmajority. About 3 to 1 favored well deserved the honor paid them. QUn7F,M£NOMIWE£ AND GOCfBK , banishing saloon*. Banner Feb. M: The aclwol board RANGfs THR0UGI THf RJfilS Of FARMINC FIRST! fiCANAM AND MAWJUinE. ! (4) The Barry County Soldier* and has Just paid and retired glUMO Sailors Monument Association was school bonds that will earn 61,100 MOTUN STAH CaiKE.fUUNDfO formed that year, which resulted In interest each year, as the bond* draw IN IS57.WASAMIKJC4S fffl'lf ACMGAI URAI GJUlCf ITS RlSfARCW ths erection of the monument at the comer of State and Broadway. ANO EXHNttON WORK lltt HtiPED The Knights of Labor held a IMPIWI H.GIKJW ACWO/JUKf. (5, Everybody in Hastings was social at their hall Thursday even­ HOKAH RANag IO“*OR BHIFR interested in the Detroit baseball ing. Nice crowd, good program and IN FR-YUCDON Of Trtf NATKY.’S team, because a local man. Charley a very pleasant time. 20 HUOR CWPi AITHOUCH ONLY Baldwin, had won the national Dr. Lowry has bought the two ciiampioiuhlp for the Tigers m 188(1. vacant lots south of the Dr. Upjohn They overworked him. so he had to home, comer of Court and Broad­ XtAA4A flAHU quit for a while In 1887. HU won­ way. He will build a fine home and derful pitching enabled them to win have owners of personal property again in 1887. pay taxes on such property. But wc in the March 10 Banner. Goodyear he' is to pay his assistant." I will not mention church "socials" and Barnes in a page adv. Invite Banner April 7. 1887. The people do not believe It is necessary for ■id supper*. They were a part ot folks to come and buy bleached and the board to proceed, a* it is doing c.f this city were shocked Wednes■»c "doings" each week. So were tea unbieached cotton cloth. They offer on the theory that all such owners ■attics, eucher parties and other 30 yards of unbleached for *1.00. and He had are liars." • Banner June 2. 1867. Xclal gathering*. _______ __ _____ _ z_______ __ ___ Bentley * sudden death. Same Banner: "Hastings orators been at hi* office and on the streets ' Each Issue of the Banner that year The bleached cotton cloth they offer only a day or so before his decease. were In demand for Decoration Day. contained from five to eight columns' 20 yd*, for *1.00, and a belter grade Then he greeted his friends in his C H. VanArman spoke at Middle­ of locaU. So I will mention *uch;15 yards for Si.00. Do those prices usual hearty manner. The writer ville, L. E. Knappen at Orangeville. a* will give a sort of outline of the remind you of what such goods cost Charley Bentley was an ideal man Clement Smith at Woodland, and P things that interested or concerned j now? He. war clean and upright In his T. Colgrove and James Clarke at people who lived in that year. Same paper. The Wilkins bridge life, so friendly, so kind, so gen­ HastingsSo we win turn to 1887. Banner across the river collapsed Tuesday. uinely good, that his passing was a Same Issue: "The prolonged spell files and see what we find that flu 1 A loaded wagon with team and personal sorrow to me—and that of dry weather I* playing havoc with into a very condensed history of I driver was dumped tn the Thorucisterns and wells." that year. apple. No serious damage resulted. well. "The mystery of the strange dls-j . At the end of 1866. the Wind-1 A few Democrat leaders here feel "Will Cook and Ed Bailey arc one appearance of a lame man, a resi­ } storm Co. reprinted that It had very sad when they think of the of the batteries of the U. of M. dent of Yankee Springs, has been {over 111)00,000 insurance, and was Hasting* postoffice, because Editor solved by Sheriff Shriner." says the . making good progress. Dennis, a Greenbacker. U to be ball team.” Banner "Saturday --------I "Mose Olmstend became angry at | po*tma*ter. Some I l-v-.. ... . of them a*ked ....... The same - paper - ..-----says: .— r — - of June 2. He found the , John Shively, teacher in the Cheney I Republicans ? Republican* 'to sign ' a protest ‘ against ' * was a nice warm day. A* If moved man tn Kalamazoo, and brought him ['district, because he whipped a boy I Mr. Dennis. They properly refused by irreaiatible Impulse, men flocked back to hl* former neighborhood to In that school for some mlsde- because they thought Democrats to the barber-shops to get_ rid of the show the folks that the man was t meaner. So Mose gave the teacher1I should settle such matters when wnen;! winter's winters growth growtn of oi hair." nair " (No ~" qne“ all right. >___ ■ ■_ . _____________ _ ...... , ....... . .. 1 | V. -... r n V, 4 r _ rTlie appeal* of the Banner to a hard drubbing He was latet their party wa*-in."—Banner March ; then thought of a hair-cut in cold weather-. The four chairs at secure the CK. Ac 8. were ended at brought into justice court, paid fine 10, 1887. and cost* of $110. or 90 days in| The same paper reported that Au»- Busby*’shop were busy until after tin Blair of Jackson. Michigan* Michigan* , midnight." work started at Kalamazoo. Had Jail. He paid." —Banner Jan. 6. tln 1887. great war governor, is here attend-1 Bob Green ha* been employed by rate-making by the railroads been •" ’—' ------The Jan. 20 Banner said the heavy Ing circuit court. the — Nashville. Tenn, .... ball team to- continued the C. K. & S. might have benefited this city. But not long Said the same Banner: "Satur­ be their short stop. rjillla. Lot* of log* brought in. day was a red letter day in the gay Banner April 2B. "Born. Monday after the new line was built congress young life of Che editor of the Delno- to Mr. and Mra. John Wiasert. a passed the Interstate Commerce Act, which gave a government com­ crat. He escaped two whippings number of boys have dug a cave daughter. Her name is Ruth." in the Highlands. They congregate by abject apologies for. and promi*Same Banner: "Hike Kenfleld has mission the sole right to fix passen­ there night*. Bad for the boys and ed retraction* of. an article in that become a salesman for a Cleveland ger and freight rate*. That Act for the town. ended railroad competition. weeks Democrat. He also received oil firm. Same paper saya the leader of ft bitter tongue-lashing from a young Mr*, c. 8. Burton attended the Banner May 8 The school board the gang of swindlers selling "banded lady for what he had said about has hired Prof. Robert* to superin­ Stale W.C.T.U. at Port Huron last wheat" and "Bohemian oaU" to her. Tlie young man may learn tend our schools next year. He now week. farmers, has been arrested for skip­ that Hastings and Barry county do ha* charge of Nashville school*. Banner June 16. “Dr. Wm. Upjohn ping a board bill. not like his lurid type of journalism. Issue of May 12: White plug hat* . wa* a regent of the University of W. H. Powers attended the reunion "A genuine, old-fashioned blizzard ar* all the rage in Hastings now. Michigan whan It was first estab­ of hi* regiment on Thursday at raged here Sunday afternoon and Same Banner said: "Stephen Dur­ lished. When it added the Medical Grand Rapids night." Says the Banner of March fee. who killed Undersheriff William department, lie entered it and grad­ Celluloid collars are numerous Scudder, died last* week in the Ionia uated with high honors. He will these days. —Banner Jan. 20. The Banner of March 17 announ­ asylum for insane criminals " attend the 50th anniversary of the Water in the river I* very high ces that Hast Inga will have the Banner May 19: "Cupid’s arrow hit U. of M. the last of this month." since the thaw and rain*. privilege of hearing Miss Frances the mark again in Hastings. Last Banner June 23: Thursday saw "Jordan couldn't be a harder Willard, a world-famed speaker and night Mrs. M. E. Taylor, who for the largest marketing of wool in road to travel than most of our president of the National W.CT.U. many years wa* in buslnes* here, was the history at this city. Over 60 street* since the "January thaw." She’ is scheduled to be here on the married to Attorney Chas. G. Hol­ loads were on Stat* street awaiting Banner February 3. Sunshine and ’ night of April 1. brook. for many years a leader of the iiupcctlon by buyers. At the same warm weather have caused the snow - Ed Powers has purchased the J bar of Barry county Rev. Levi Mas­ time long lines of teams could be to disappear. A Greble hardware and will con­ ter. of Ionia performed the cere­ seen al each elevator waiting to be "J. W. Gilkey, a prominent clti- tinue the business." mony." unloaded. aen of Plainwell, wa* arrested and , "Geo. _______ ____ _ D W. Reynolds ___ „ Preston. and "The Banner is tn favor of the ' "L. W. Kenfleld. city plumber, fined for spearing fish in Gun; M L. Cook are expected to arrive aim of the board of review here to say* he has now 55 applications for lake. In Justice Kenaston's court f — the south next Saturday." Ban­ from .^<2 "At the Jan. session of the board of supervisors." says the Banner of Feb. io, "the former county treas­ urer reported that the county owed only *2.400. Tlie new county treas­ urer. C. A. Hough, reported that the county actually owes over *9.000 Hl* predecessor evidently forgot that lie had borrowed about *6,800 from the county funds to pay current expens«-* Mr. Hough naturally re­ fused to accept his predecessor'* statement, because the money would have to be put back ui those funds. "The fusionlsta carried this city Monday by about the usual majori­ ty* In the county 11 Republican .••nd 7 Greenback supervisors were) chosen." Banner April 7. Same issue: "Prohibition was de­ feated in this state by a small ma­ jority Monday. It carried this county by over 1100 majority. This city and Orangeville only gave ad­ verse majorities." "At the council meeting Monday night. John White was chosen en­ gineer at the water work*. Hl* sal- city water-far house*, atoree and office*.” Same Banner: “Geo. M. Dewey. Jr, who was born here and attend­ ed our school* while here, will grad­ uate from the Owoeao high achool Uiu week." <Hc wa* lhe father of Gov. Thuma* Dewey. Republican candi­ date for president this year.l Sylvester Grouse] declares that (here are at least 10 highway* lead­ ing from Kalamazoo to Hastings. He says he tried every one of them before he found the right one. The fitting close of a *uccmsful year wm observed by the Chautau­ qua Circle with a picnic at Thoraapplu lake, which all enjoyed. Banner June 30. "Two young ladies were singing a soulful duet Friday evening at the iifgh school. It wa* a part of lhe Alumni reunion program. When they came to that part of the duet which should have caused the shedding of tears, the organ piped in with gruanings and shrieking* that were very far from fitting into the theme of lhe song. At first the audience giggled. A* the unearthly sounds from the organ continued there was uproarious laughter, in which Uie two singer* joined. The serious appeal of the duet wa* drowned in the general hilarity. The Banner of July 7. 1887 an­ nounced that A. D. Knlakem had purchased a half interest in the Banner, and would have charge ot the local and job department*. "A fakir." says the July 7 Banner "was here the other day, selling cheap watches. Suckers bit a* usual. Perry McCarty says he docs not care to have hl* fakir watch keep correct limo in daylight. Any man can look at lhe sun and guess lhe right hour and minute. Henry Newton says the watch he bought kcepa perfect time. All he did to it, he say*, was to tighten the main bolt and hang a monkey wrench on the safety valve." ■T. J. Bush who. for bo many year*, has been the M. C. station agent here, ha* resigned and is moving to Jackson. P. A. Hahn 1* hi* aucceLSor." Banner, July 21. "Wm. Morman and James Iaw. both of Johnstown, cum.- to Justice Kcnaston on the same 4*y U*t week, each asking a warrant lor the arrest ot the other (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) BOWENS MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Lewi* and children of near Bear lake spent this weekend here with relative* and old neighbors. They have »old their house and lot here and bought near Bear lake. They moved to their new home last spring- * Tlie Sunday School will give an enter­ tainment next Sunday evening. Sept. 4th at 8:00 prn. Consisting of song*, declamations, a short Bible Play, ducts and special music. Everybody is Welcome. Mr. nnd Mr*. Alfa Lewi* and daughter of New York state spent about a week with his fattier, Wilbur Lewi* and other relatives. * Tlie L. A. 8. dinner last Thursday eve­ ning held at the Andrew and Neal Engel home was largely attended About 250 partook of the ham and home baked rolls and pies and other good food contributed by the ladles. * Sunday acjtooj at W-30. Lessons throughout the nation will lor lhe ravages of winter tribute to the men and wo- COLD TEMPERATURE THAT COUNTS fromt0^ t0 bott* „apro''esl I HOT WlATHfH DANGERS I Warm weather is danger time for foods I That's ful Frigidaire Refrigerators ever built. With when inadequate refrigerators will fail I Simply lhe new "Iceberg blue" interior trim that making ice cubes or chilling milk isn't enough. can't fade, chip, peel or rub off. Big and roamy — nearly nine cu. ft. size. Has full width Super-Freezer Chest, holding over bottom —as FRIGIDAIRE provides. Come in —see 40 lbs. of frozen food*. Famous Melgr-Mizer proof of Frigidaire safe-cold from top Io bottom. mechanism, simplest refrigeration mecha­ WE FEATURE COMPLETE nism ever built. Doubl•-£□*/ Quickube Ice PAINT JOBS Tray* freeze, ice cube* instantly — no tug­ . . . only Free People cele­ IN EITHER DELUXE OR ging, no melting. And many other famous brate the right to work—in DUCO MATERIALS Thi* mcsKijc present­ men ed a* o Public Service building land Cooperative Creamery Co. ' *MA°LT*r USED CAR LOT AT 1500 S. HANOVER IT S SAFE Z\ ’ And it must be sole temperature from top to suspend for a full day of Dairy­ WERNER gives you It'i tafe temperatures that count. ess activity in Michigan ond Product*, SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! SEE OUR PROOF-AVOID Be Prepared! On Monday, Sept 5, busin­ by USED CARS The model shown is one of the most beauti­ In Anariea Dairy Wednesday. August 24. a daughter born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Weak*. * Saturday evening Uie Orange Young Folk* gave a party at Highbank honoring the August birthday* of Mis* Phyllis Cheaiunan and Dean Mapes. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cbeeaeman attended the Kunz reunion Saturday at Charlton Park. * The L. A- 8- will have an evening meeting Thunday. Sept. 1, at tlie home of Mrs. Harry Babcock. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Hanea of Nash­ ville were guest* Sunday of Mr*. Dorothy Hoffman. * Thursday Mr. und Mrs. Orson McIntyre and Mr und Mrs George Ball flailed at Wil­ kinson lake. * Mrs. Elva Jones of Florida and Mrs. Bessie Mono were guests Wednesday ot Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman at her cottage. * Weekend guest* of the Louie Corday* were Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Wade and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Felton of Holt. wm 189” 2\5°«hs Only Happen processed DUNHAM DISTRICT FRIGIDAIRE Libor Day Leo Vermontville Briefl Mrs. Mildred Carey, Nashville tcache^, who has been vacationing Hl Honolulu, and to visit her son. Lt. (jg> NeU G. Carey, serving aboard the auxiliary ship USS Genesee, will nrrlve home in time to start sclwol next week. * MU* Barbara Cotton was honored guest at a miscella­ neous shower recently, given by her classmate of the graduating class of '49. Miss Gretchen OoUier. * Miss Norma Hammond whose marriage to Sgt. Patrick Gilmore of Scott Field will Jje an event of early September, was honored with a prenuptial shower recently at Ute home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dickey. Mrs. Dale Foote. I jr, wa* the hostess. ■ nl Rfe SHOWN Event* Like on behalf of Volley from Psalms. * Mis* Shelia Kimmey of near Prairieville spent a week with her old schoolmate. Enid Pal­ mer and Donald spent the week with bl* Grandma Kimmey here. whose a dally toil greater is nation Frigidaire features. the shop, in the store or on the far m—and we must GET OUR FREE ESTIMATE keep them Free. Valley Lea Dairy Products Processed by: Dairyland Cooperative Creamery Co. FORREST PHONE 3986 INC. D795.-B Your Chevrolet Dealer DISTRIBUTED BY SCHONDELMAYER Hastings PHONE 2680 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PAGE THREE TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1949 ! shape, the five foot height, the ----- r---------- -------------- *---- j-——* 1 Carter tenant house. * Mr. and Mra hollow tn the top. lhe cover to keep PLEASANT RIDGE '1>an Fo“,er an<1 f,un**y Grand SOUTHWEST RUTLAND i it from doing out. the inserted । Rapids spent Saturday with Mr. . poles for aeration and the wetting ; . *nd Mr* Charles Bennett. of the hr«p ^liSIaeaDemtiLiW!Sk Id'croreil Mcnry w',,ll’-,as M«nbtrr won Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hoogendorn and baby of Kalamazoo were Satur­ TARTY LINE-One of my sons I '*?ES- *pc"t '“J a caller of hU sister Mr*. Clarence By Jano Camtron 3 I wants to cut his toenail* with pink- j ! Berends and family Saturday nnd day afternoon gueata of their grand­ parents. Mr. and Mra. Francis Gor­ , tng shears . Don't laugh ''' ‘m Mr *nd Mr» Char,M "On the Island of Corfu, in the . It isn't any more weird than s me «*?? “ n!r!^ 3 .^rt ham. * Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox It isn't any more weird than *■ me . ----- - ---—L----- Ij'i B,'nncU- * Mr» Clare William* hn« Adriatic Sea. women bathe their other fads . . . ---------Found _ my----favorite ---------- *.***• W Mr “ and nd Mra Kda.M *.a',d Barber " and n{! i the FW1 Huurancv ----- -------Eighteen womep ranging from 80 of Irving and Mr. and Mrs. Lester newly-born babies in warm wine and jarring knife m the compost jlcap. ^hildren called bundaj on Mr. and | Agency thr past two weeks while to 97 years of age were entertained Lord and family of Cloverdale were later rub them with pepper and when 1 turned it yesterday . ‘ ' i the Fishes were on a vacation trip Wednesday, August 24. at lhe Com­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. salt." WHAT. NO KETCHUP? The one I'm training to eut like !* Mrs Claud Girdersleeve to Denver, Colo, a Mr. and Mr* munity House of the Methodist Wilcox They came to help Robt. a razor ... If I can keep it out of ,d Jwkson spent last week with Mr.,j Vere Carter and rhlldren spent church by the I-Go-You-Go Birth­ celebrate his birthday. * Donald Ran onto a phrase about azaleas- compost heaps, by another ten,and ?dn' Albert Kinne Oaks of Goodwill is visiting his day club. . Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. The Lmjies Aid will meet this. Pickett ot Caledonia and also called grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy in "Organic Gardening,'' and here years I should have a nice, rounding curve in the blade, which means ! week Thursday in Hie church ba.se- on Mr. and Mr* Glenn Pickett. * Oaks. ■ . J ment with Club No. 2 serving dinner. Mrs. Curtis Pierer and son* of A large crowd attended the Otis mold on the a£id side. they are not I * Mr. and Mr*. George Rag la. school reunion held Sunday al the to be hoed or dug around, and the top layer of soil must be kept j Estlier. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber with her iwrcnt*. Mr and Mrs. At 1 pun. a chicken pie luncheon home of Mra. Florence Harthy ot moist and cool." I'm going to watch CLAY HILLS and Betty Sue were cn a trip to' Stephen Carter, a Mr. and Mrs. was served at u table beautifully Hastings. After a bountiful dinner for a clump of scrub oak and get 1 Washington, D. C. a business meeting was held and the Matt Bedford and Mr. and Mr*. Wm. decorated with flowers. some leaf mold to ppi on the top Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey1 Among the guests were three i following officers were elected: Pres. of the soil on my plant. J.S ™"’r'1 ,,nd I.nd girt, .nd Mr. .nd Mr. w.riwi Moon of Middleville and Mrs. Moon's • n-nr Wrtnrrfdy „-nln« .1 Lron KrUr Ult Bruiu.,„. xlstcw Mis* Aurnre Brin of Ixiwell. women who had within the past Pelt*. * Eugene Smith nnd family । n... . _k- ... n w . rhlu>_; Mass, spent Sunday ut thr Shrine year reached her 80th birthday. Mrs> Florence Harthy. SeCy - Treasurer. Idea— Some gardeners save the rr. ,,.h. Mem. .n »M|. ™... g, , of the Pines near Baldwin and also Emma Kabler was 80 in October. Mrs. Mra. Floy Forman. Guests from lhe Sylvia Rupe. 80 last May. and the following places had an enjoyable wax milk cartons, cutting out the dav. * Mrs Dan 8.evens and Mrs HlchiirdMin Wt.„ |n ortn.it. Tuesday, called on Mra. Moon* cousin at top and bottom and storing them Montague . youngest of lhe group. Mrs. Myrl* time visiting: California. Indiana. flat, and then use them to protect Ekwene Smith and diughter. Jov<e attended the ball-game, Chicago, Hl.. Lansing. Kalamazoo. Kinne. had a birthday In June. were in Grand Rapid*. Fridav. * Mr __________________________ Mr. and Mrs Clare Williams en­ Scotts. Vicksburg. Dimondale. Olivet. young seedlings in the spring, but and Mrs^Howard Colburn and Mr i . . .-xwawi’w nn a tertained the Anniversary c.lub just pushing them in the ground Nashville. Goodwill, Glass Creek and nnd Mr* Charles Poland and Tarry. • Lr.ArtA X 1 1111 -L Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mr*. an inch or two around the plants Southwest Rutland. It was voted to ~J»md In D.tr.41, M--------------------------------------------- ----------- Ctvn's Shroyer and son. Clayton. They ..... even keep rabbits ...... from eating I!-"' But there are two other nonogen- hold a meeting next year the last cabbages, and arc especially good The Home of James Hardy and at-i Mr. and Mrs Corner Scln.ndeL *{>ent Friday with Mra. Lealhn Sunday in August al the home of ih cutworm areas. tended the ball game. Saturday -------mayer and -------family -------spent . , Sunday —r-—Palmer. * Mra. Leatha Palmer U Mr. and Mra Harry Dunn. • • afternoon. j Mr*. Milo o-> ------ • . afternoon.--------------------------------------------i with «*Mr -and Schondil-j taking Mercedese French’* place at Mrs. Lulu Haight of Grand Rapid*:. | n^uypr al Odessa. ♦ Mr and the Sun office In Middlrvillo while Mr. and Mrs. Howarp Ferris and Others among the guests were soent.the weekend with Mrs. Effa Mr*. Merle I-i.m and children spent | Mrs. French Is on vacation * EniM Mrs. Ida Purchls, 89. Mrs. Jennie children of the Chidester district Hab’.ht en-t ron. Melvin.All were | Punday with Mr. and Mr*. Frank i nnd Fred Palmer of Barlow lake Conley. 88. Mra. Mabel Marshal. 87. were Sunday evening visitors in the Norman McNutt * The St'Mvhlne Club and spent Inst week at thr home of their Mra. Elsie Tucker. 88, Mrs. Mary I home of Mr. and Mrs Harry Dunn. ground to a possible 20 toot depth Sunday dinner nest* at -------------- element'. - ---------- ' Haights ** Mr »fr and Mr* U’nn Potts not,, the Hocpltal guild held a Joint mr. t-! aunt. Mra Ixnifha Palmer * Mr Leedy. 86. Mrs. Minerva Rothaar of * Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bishop of and drew up precious Hastings, and a former Nashville*j Lansing were Sunday callers at the' storing them tn the leaves, and dinner gues's. Sunday m their ing With Mrs. Ca tirr Schondel- ' and Mrs Piuil Palmer attend''*! the resident, 85. Mra. Dora Scheldt of I home of the letter's mother, Mrs. then completing the cycle bv drop- daughter's cottage at Gun lake. tnayer Thiiraday and the regular * dtbali tournament at Eaton Rapidja Lake Odessa, and also formerly of Lib " “ Douglas* " *" * Their daughters Joan । ping them on tlie topsoil for Nature's I J,- • meeting < f the Runshine club will Friday night. * Mr. and Mra Joseph Nashville, 85. Mrs. Lou Creasy. 83, and Jean and friend returned home' own enrichment process. Tbore l ” ‘ZZ.Z be today Bring your oWn work * | Cnrri 'an. sr. are on a vocation Mrs. Florence Springett. 83. Mrs with them after a weeks' visit here. leaves are priceless. NEVER BURN1 DOWLING Mr und Mrs fmmette Camobcll and I trip through Northern Michigan and Margaret Olsen, 82. Mrs. Nellie Lock­ * Mra. Clyde SchifTman of Middle­ A LEAF. If you don’t want decent I family have moved into the Vere | Wiscoiutn • hart. 81. and Mrs. Carrie Evans. 87. ville wa* a caller Sunday in the soil, let your more enterprising) Mr and Mrs Bi'l Carve-. Jr. of Following the dinner, the ladles home of her sister, Mr. and Mra. Roy. neighbors have them They make j Constantine, formerly of Dowling. visited, and Mra. Azor Leedy, presi­ I the best compost obtainable. They nrP thr parents of a baby boy. I.vle dent of the club, spoke briefly. vou can can'Edwin, ' Weekend guest* and Sunday callers, make the best mulch you born August 20 a * Mr. and A poem, written especially for the at the home fo Mra. Lib Dougla-w find by searching the world over? Mrs, Dan Hall and children, <1 occasion by a Nashville poet. Will were Miss Lottie Douglass of Hasbeat raspberries X ever saw had . Hostings .were Sunday visitors at thr Dean, was read by Mrs. Gladys tings. Mr. and Mr*. Chester Eaton • inch mulch of leaves on either i Albert Lev's. Rnv. tin- ynungesi H ill. Kellogg. ------------- — side ofDonthe row. -They - keep the u staying with hte grandparents for and babv of— Cloverdale, Robin. Tr..m rfrvtng aid and Dajf Heater of Cloverdale. *:arddr '‘^, oul when Used . few day, w H. ward Drake i> gnlng Saturday, September 3, 1949 at 1 :30 sharp. "news behind the news" is the Mr. and Mrs. Oley Douglass nnd !wirtM “r . n,.ulct?M.. bet*.‘ <S most interesting part of the or- children. Marian. Sara. Donna and Located 1 mi!e south. 3’/a miles cast of Wood­ plants, they soon have earthworms' (Mildred Garrett and Mrs. Ella Smith Manning of south Hastings. * Lester land. I will sell a 1912 Ford tractor and plow, It was in July, three years ago Cleveland of Coat* Grove waa a working. Tire humus from the leaves' were in Flint las' vrek visiting Mr that, four of "he "older" girl*. Monday dinner guest in the home and the humus brought to the top an<1 Mrs. Vance Warren. * Dowling spring tooth cultivator, 7 ft. tandem disc, John | by the earthworms convert the Mrs. Ida Purchls. Mrs. Jennie Con­ of William Haven* • w „of roll into the best grow-1 will have a gno<! representation at I poorest ley. Mrs. Flora Caruso and Mrs. Deere 11 hoc drill, Ford pickup, 23 tooth spring I tlie State 4-JI Club Srlpw the latter Mr. and Mra Harry Dunn. Wm. )ng land. Dora Scheldt decided one after­ Havens ” and~Mr."'and Mrs George j"'" ... part of this week In attendance will dragf rubber tire wagon and rack, corn binder, noon to go calling on Mrs. Car­ I be: Marcia Giu.klll. Barry County rie Evans, and the reason—you Havens and son Dick attended the' COMPOST HEAPS— When your' bean puller, spike drag, manure spreader. Hay­ mu school scnooi reunion at the inc nuuw v, heap neap is three tnree weeks weeKs old. oia. Turn it. . rexlew delegate Marilyn Otis home of turn it. Mra. Florence Harthy of of Hastings, Hastings. put Put the the outside outside in in lhe lhe middle middle and and1 Z hc‘f«r -tn- 1— ,hc loader, side rake, roller, mower, milk cans and , , rfrllti*.Nnrmtt ,?.<”J. r“ - uc "" ------------- — dolls. For within the last few years Mra. . Roy — Florence — ■ ■hasHarthy ____ that visa versa. .. in ... .. .... . . Orin Crawluv a Oak* a Holstein cow Then five more week:,. , ' t< ‘ ln diyWon Sot ma Crawley, home Mrs. Evans has hud a hobby of many other articles. Terms — Cash. to twin calves. turn it again. In four more weeks. «WwmJcs divlFlnn. and Marjorie making rag dolls and a most Inter­ gave birth recently, ------ •-----------| you should have pure humus. or j Wrlyht. ou-door mea.s divbion. esting and profitable hobby ll has Loren Hershberger, Sales Manager doin'--------------compost,- ready to be worked into1 The Outdoor Meals girls were iwMichigan State L—-College ------- ------turned out to be, too. Bpociausia an average dairy cow the soil where you want your best ,css to the 4-H club Thursday night, Ute other women have hobbies specialists say KIDA CUY. Owner needs at least an ounce of salt crop* or Howers. Always follow the Supper was served and a demoiutratoo. and the quintette Just wanted a day. A good practice is to mix first instructions about the sloping ""d °n kinds of tire was given by to talk over their latest ventures. one pound of iodized salt with each ___________ _Pc« Burchett. __________________ Mra. Evans was making her too pounds of grain ration. home with Mr. and Mrs. Fred War­ ner. and as the group visited, the idea came to Mrs, Warner that like. And though past 90, she is up at 7 am. everv myning to get her er women of the community could household duties "done up" at a Ret together at least once a year to decent hour. visit. Immediately she went to the phone, calling Mrs. Caruso's daugh­ ter. Mrs. Amber Reid, nnd the two planned the first party. When word got around that such an entertain- by the entire neighborhood- Until ment was tn the making the Birth- ■ |um day club Asked if they might sponsor «hlp| it, * 4lHr The first two years the party was held tn the home of Mrs. Retd, but Mra. Ida Purchls will be 90 in it's Ratting to be a big event, and October, and makes her home with this year was moved into larger her son-in-law and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Muter, where she ' **l\, I. I 1 Buick ride, with "What ’sftt-wn the< tag on that swell Besides talking over Mra. Evans' takes an active part in the household dolls that July afternoun the duties and social functions. For many, coil springing, extra-wide rims, scats between many years Mrs. Purphls was a dress­ the axles and all that? maker. and is still happiest when olks take a look at those bumper-guard Mrs. Scheldt, who never had cro- she 1* handling a needle. Her pas­ grilles —built as a unit and proof against * dieted as a younger woman, after time I* piecing qullu, and she has "And what about Dynaflow Drive—understand tlie passing of her husband five made many. "locking horns’’—and say “Hmmm! Nice!” I can have that al extra cost —how much?’’ Mrs. Evans, in addition to her years ago. learned to use a crocivet hook, and now has an established doll making is an ardent fisherman They sweep their eyes over tapering fenders, "business" all her own. She cro- and on the opening day this summer Well, sir, the ncUs is good. Plenty good. diets weeding gifts, birthday gifts, was up at 5 o'clock to go fishing with a suggestion of jet power in their after and for many other events, and it 13 with friends Her many airplane contours—and say, "That's for me!’’ not at all unusual for her to sit up rides have provided her with the Because this honey’s priced well under your until the wee hours of the morning, nickname, the "flying grandmother." completing an order that her cus­ . At lhe party this week, Just as the They eye-measure windshields that are 48% expectations. It’s a straight-eight that’s priced tomer wanted finished in a hurrv. group were ready to go home, a cake, bigger and rear windows with 56% more area under a lol of sixes—oyer the years your in­ made by Mrs. Marjorie Hershlcr of Mrs. Caruso, who is a sister of Mrs. Scheldt, pieces quilts, four and —and know without being told they can sec the vestment w ill be no nitre than for any other car. five a year. She knits also, and dur­ Johnson, was cut and each guest road up closer, both fore and aft. ing both wars served the Red Cross was treated On the beautiful cake So better not stop with looking. Better price it with socks, sweaters, scarfs, and the, 18 Nashville Ladies Honored at Annual ‘Elderly” Party Barry Bypaths i PUBLIC SALE ' Allegan spent part of last week iz KITCHEN ■ 3**8* BEDROOM 91*111. BEDROOM I3»ai|l LIVING ROOM 13^x17^ • DESIGN NO. 4133 SEE OUR SELECTED FLOOR PLANS Estimates Furnished SEE US BEFORE YOU BUILD 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST.'- SUITand you want it Miceir>miyo'alkay F So they say—“Thai’s for me—IF! FOR SUNOCO "What does it cost me to get this handy-sized dandy with the roomiest interiors ever found .on a Buick Special? too—delivered at your door. Ybur Buick dealer will give you the figures, even demonstrate. TEN-STIUKE TRAFF/CHANDY SIZE . MORE ROOM FOR THE MONEY • DYNAFLOW DRIVE uplionoi al sxfra coil • JET-liNE STYLING . NON­ LOCKING BUMPFK-GUAKD GRILLES • HIGH-PRESSURE FIREBALL STRAIGHT-EIGHT ENGINE - COIL SPRINGING ALL AROUND LOW-PRESSURE TIRES ON SAFHY-RIDE KIMS • GREATER VISIBIUTY FORE AND AFT • SUFLOCKING LUGGAGE UDS - STEADY­ RIDING TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE • THRU SMART MODUS WITH BODY BY FISHER After which you'll do as others are doing—you’ll get a firm order in “What ‘do I pay for high-compression, highpressure Fireball power from a big Buick Lraight-eight engine? A TO Z LUBRICATION AND SUNOCO HIGH QUALITY GASOLINE DRIVE IN TO ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE Comer Jefferson and Court Sb 235 S. JEFFERSON OWENS BUICK SALES HASTINGS, MICH. �TOE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1949 FAOX FOUR of Mra. John Sullivan nt Fine lake, the department of Muskegon schools.” < the peace, he performed the cere­ mony which made Mr. and Mra. Same issue: Horae stealing again. 'Willard Hayas man and wife. Learn­ birthday party on Saturday night One night last week thieves took ing about the reception for Mrs —■—-------—----------- —------- ------------। nt a lhevaluable home ofhorse Ruebcn fromOrltea the barn hon- of Hayes he decided to again visit the •The Voice of the Deep.” another ore<j the birthdays ot Mra. Crltca. Elmer Clark in Hope township. town whose earliest days he knew so great film produced by the Moody 1 tjiehr sun Rue ben Jr. pt Lansing, •■Hie town pump has Ito back up ' Prof, nnd Mrs. Murray Rice of Institute of Science will be shown' grandson Keith Blough of Fregport. and refuses to give down.” . ’well. Banner Oct. 26: In Pllbeam’s ‘Alfred. N. Y. visited the former’s ut tlie Carlton Center church onlMnu Harold Stanton nnd Merle Banner Sept. 28: “Th* school gallery here, on Saturday uncle and aunt. Mr. nnd Mra. Sum­ Tuesday evening Sept. 6. Everyone < ntllderahott, all tote August birth- board has asked for *6.000 to be shooting 1night. Henry Crockford ot Carlton is invited to come. * Mr. and Mrs. | jays. ner Sponable but week. raised by tax to cany on our schools 1 won the prize, making the remark­ ------------ >------------Mrs. Jessie Payne of Kalamazoo Guy Nash and Willard were dinner ! Fifty - two members and guests fur the year ending June 30. 1888." ' able score of 99 out of a possible 100 guests Sunday of Mr*. Etta . Wednesday and Thursday attended spent from Friday until Sunday in and Alberta Nash. * Mr. and Mrs [8o7 Ul illlStUlgS . . At that time lhe only aid the public ‘hits on the bull's eye. the second annual Farm Bureau the Fraud Waters home. She at­ schools received from the state was J t-7 Detroit won th* world’s champWomen’s committee camp which tended the WB.C5. at Frank Fer­ Allie Hanson were supper guests ot I the primary school money, which iContlnucd from Page 2. Bee. 3.) was highlighted by talks on foreign ris’s, Friday evening and the Otis Mr. und Mrs. L. A. Eaton and Waiwould average about *500 a year, lonship in 1mm ball Countries, health problems, and a school reunion on Sunday at the ter ♦ The Aid Society will meet charging him with assault nnd bat- About *1.000 came from tuition from J Charley Baldwins pitching in the deciding game of of a a close close contest contest _ this week Thursday afternoon with. tcry. Tlie Sheriff investigated, then outside students. a — bminess se»ion. Mrs. Leon Dunning, home of Florence Harthys. I arrested Lee. who later was convicted public!tv chairman, reports The Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Golds Farrell. Ed Burton has Joined the Has­ won for Detroit. t School started Monday, on exclt-1 and fined for assaulting Norman.” YMCA facllitle-. at Algonquin lake Emur Frandscn and Philip FTandThe station name of Kingstown, tings group of young folks attendwere utilized for the meetings. -Charley Baldwin is home, nursing sen at their WaU Lake cottage were ing day for the Carlton kids. Mrs. on the C. K- & 8.. hi Hope townVi Sayles is teacher ★ Mr. and Mrs.' hU sore leit <pitclUng> arm. He has uig the U. of M. He left yesterday shlp, has been changed to Clover­ Those attending heard laika by Mr. and Mrs Albert Mulsen and for Ann Arbor.” Miss Jcri Mulsen. Miss Muben has Marion Clum and Yvonne also Mr.; beell overworked. He hopes to Join "Happy George has again appear­ dale. the fall. '—Bunner July just completed summer counseling and Mrs. Allen Corey und family tiic Uam ed at the comer of Stale and Jef­ hud u picnic dinner at the Ionia al •t Michigan State college, who told al Interlochen Music Camp and her not far from Shulls, has been caus­ Van2Ue of aurlotte. P. ferson selling goods hi his usual about their life in their reopeetiee parent* drove to Michigan so she park Sunday. Then went to see ( } . ing a lot of trouble. At- one point I could accompany them home to Grandma Brandi who is in the hot-, T Coqjrovc alJj p. a. Sheldon went “u'ii. uxk, Um ■i.nlr tn uhrt . . . ... .. .... .. I I’m: burg. Pa. Phil nnd Jeri arc pital there. Grandma Brundt is some ।I fishing .in .. Newton lake, Hope, on : They also heard Dr. Vergil Slee, ! both students ut U. of M. totter at this time. * Dinner guest* H, »» chOTrt MU. M. 25, .... Their catch was 180 M.D.. director of the Health Dcjxurt- i Tlie Misses Agnes and Betty Smith at lhe j,. A. Eaton home Sunday j Thursday. | Dr. FDlhetnus and wife left Mon­ too much married. The complaint j black bass. • ment. speak on "Health L- Every­ were Mrj. £v«h Consond, Eugene; was made by his second wlfb. He day for their new home in San • Mrs. Clement Smith and daugh­ body's Business." and Mel Truitt, of ■ arc vacationing In Hempstead, L. I.. and Ester. * Mrs. Laura Erway spent Diego. California. rinsing speak on the work of the ■ N. Y. with the latter’s parents. Mr. 1the weekend at Gun lake. Mr. and ter Trudle leave for Bay View to­ is in jail." Banner Nov. 2, 1887. Tn sinking -Another horse stolen in Hope Michigan Tuberculosis association, 'and Mra. James Smith. night." Barmer July 28. Mra. G. R Lennon of Lansing were Sheriff Shrlner 1* very certain that the open well at the Julius Russell Mrs. J. L. Smith, Quimby rood, Sunday callers ot Ernrat Erway*. the potential dangers of TB and the "Mra. D. IL McElwain and daugh­ he lias lhe man that took it, in jail home to a greater depth, a vein of heed for sanitation in Southwest entertained lhe Soma Four Bridge ter. Mary, arc in Lansing, visiting coal was discovered. It was not a — here." club. Tuesday afternoon. August 23. Michigan. relatives. Mra. McElwain is also -Lester Mead of Casltelon to deep vein and no attempt wm made Another speaker was Mrs. Belle Contract was played, Mrs. Geo. Hendershott and McOmber attending the Grand Lodge ot the happy." says the Banner of Octo­ to trace It further. Newell, of Coldwater. State chair­ Chlnwcith took high score and Mrs. Banner Nov. 16; Freight was ber 5. "He wa* charged with polntMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christensen man of the Fann Bureau women, Flojd Armour took traveling prize. "Dr. Wm. Upjohn died Tuesday brought to Hastings for the first ’Mi. and Mrs. Robert Mills had iilh Harold Christensen spent Sun- aftenjoon at his home m this city,. ing a gun at a person. with Intent time over our new railroad on Mon­ who described her trip to United ’’ to do great bodily hum. harm. The etin. gun. Nations headquarters earlier tn thr as their guests over the weekend his , after a short lUness.- He was born day. sister. Mrs. Inez Bogan and Mr. und Albert Brill were Sunday guests in England in 1807. He and hi, produced in court, had no lock on it. summer. -Unde Tom’s Cabin was again pre­ Mrs. Marjorie KXrker. Lxtulng. Mra. Garth Bogart, of Kingsley. They ,ot Mrs. C J. Lahr in Hastings. * l brother. Uriah, studied medicine and The court decided that he could not sented in Union hall. That old play director of Women acriviiie- in tlie I began practicing in Monroe, Mich. have hud that intent when he used still has an appeal." a gun that couldn't be fired. where Mrs Bugart had been receiv ­ ut Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Knickerbocker They located ui Gull Prattle in 1635 Farm Bureau, led a dix-UMion on "A new postoffice has been es­ ■ P. T. Colgrove was elected Grand women s work Id the organuatlon us ing treatment in the Arthritic sani­ at Podunk lake, a On Thursday Mra. •[ He was prevailed on to move to tablished called Milo. It waa for­ Ronald Haynes entertained the W. i’Hastings m 1841 and had practiced Chancellor of tlie Grand Lodge. K. merly Spaulding." *11 a» on topics of interest to ail tarium for two weeks. Over the weekend Mr. and Mrs.' R. c. whist-party of Hustings. * | medicine here ever since, except of P. of Michigan at Detroit last Hirm Bureau members. "A party uf 12 came from KalamaSunday night callers at Ted OLaugh-! blunt ni*hl Tapers" brought Emerson Royer of Pit qua. Ohio w ill | for his four years’ service as a coo un the O. K. At S. on Saturday. “The reunion of the 3rd Michigan visit hut parent.', the Lawrence Roy-1; Ium were hu brother. Hugh and wife surgeon In the Union army. He was While they were visiting here the Infantry will be held here Thurs­ -frayed lhe future of the county irs. cn route home from a week's ot Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mr:. a successful doctor, a very useful sink hole decided to sink some more, day" Banner Oct. 5. Harvey Parmelee of Johnstown were vacation including the Railroad Fair chairman. Mrs. Dunnint and was citizen, and a fine man." so they were stranded until the Same Banner: Over 1.000 signa ­ Sunday callers at Floyd Garrisons. a “successful operation" performed engine and a passenger car backed "It appears that the honor of Saturday evening callers at Albert being the first postmaster to be tures to local option petitions have up to the sink hole from Kalamazoo on Mrs. Richard Slocum. Hugo Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Herrick anti Walton and Judy Adair, both of daughter. Barbara, uho have been Brills were Rev. and Mrs. Manning I appointed in Barry county docs not been obtained hi about one third of and walled there until the folks were und the latter's lather. Rev. Jerritt I belong to Willard Hayes, as we hud the voting precincts of tills county." brought to that place by teams.” .Hartings, also entertained. While the C K & S was being The Barry County Soldiers and In the model speech contest Mrs home, left Tuesday fur the Captain’s of Lakeland, Flu. * Mrs. Warren ' slated, but to Hiram Lewis, who , Brogan entertained Saturday night iI served at Yankee Springs.” Banner built towards Hastings. Jerry Boyn- Sailors Monument Association was Harold Slocum received first place. new ssrtgnmcnt in Georgia. ton. of Grand Rapids was complet- 1 ,iih a shower in honor ot Mrs. Julm | organised here last week. It plans Mrs. Clare Norris second and Mrs. Aug. 4. ing n railroad from Lowell to Free- ' George Eddy and Mrs. William Cr-.dI Banner Aug. ll: Joseph Thomp- port. He hoped to extend it on to to crcCT a monument here to honor El,in 111 M»«uy »K.r . TarMlun . ‘ "a CM.Unsh.o. ,«€,Uu.>1 kr received tile consolation awards. ! son. with many aliases, was brought Battle Creek through Hastings. The the soldiers and sailors from Barry mp htrr. Tiny » «nd , "■«/» U>. .M.tern PM. ol Ih. M.u. Co. who served In the Civil War. > At Thursday’s businc-- session. .nd ■ to jail here by Deputy BtovrUf Mc- Fere Marquette later bought it and Mrs. Shirley Blood, Woodland, and hrr -...rynn Mr ..nd Mrs. uwrrnr.- • Mr jiul Mr. 1U«UI4 CunnunUnun . Kevin of Middles tile. truA Allegan. extended it northward, ond later Tlie officers chosen were D. R. Ruyrr und s.'ld their 40 acre farm .'•IK'nt lb*' weekend with Mr. and Mra,, > Cook, president; C. W. Armstrong, Mrs. Cndlcr. Middleville, were abandoned thg line he built from! in Hastings lap. to Fvrria Latlirup of E1D,e Matteson at Lake Algonquin. , He is charged with cattle Mealing, vice-president; L. E, Knappen. sec­ delegates to the Health coalei Thursday afternoon found Mr. and j Adv. in that Banner: -Renumber retary: Jesse Jordan, treasurer. Grand Rapids. Banner Oct. 12: "On Oct. 20. Mrs. *IJW buys 100 lbs. of best flour, "Another sink hole has developed Willard Hayes will have lived in on lhe C. K. At S., a few rods from at Bert Tinkler’s grocery." "According to supervisors’ reports. Hastings fur 50 years. A reception the first one." said the Banner ol for her will be held that afternoon i Barry Co., on May 1. had 8.621 Dee. 7. -n»U one is about 100 feet | horses. 7.256 milch cows. 8.921 other at the home of her son, W. D. Hayes long an dthe road bed has sunk : cattle. 14.429 hog* und U92»4 sheep." All old settlers arc Invited to attend. several feet." Tlie same Banner says that sur­ ' •Xfonday. Sept. 5. is Labor day. She nnd her husband were among the very earliest settlers in Has­ veyors are out working on the proThe- Knights ot Labor and Curpen- tings." jiosed extension of the C. K. * 8. : ter* Union will observe it with n The Banner of Oct 19 announces through Woodland to Saginaw. Two j piciuc at 'Hiornapple lake. the death ot D. B. Pratt, a promin­ routes are under consideration, one | Banner Aug. 18: "A party of ent cituen and an early settler in through Ionia and the other through 1 young ladles went to Thomapplc Irving township. Portland. . ; lake to camp out for a few days, As high as 741 « cents per bushel "Will Cook and Gard Chidester,” i The drenching rain Sunday night was paid for wheat in Hastings,” says that paper, "are joint owners of soaked tiuir lento and bedding. They says that Banner. tivc ticket which won lhe beautiful ' । wen- glad to get home the folluwhig plush case, containing handsome day.” laid to within five miles ul Hasting* loilct article*. As the two have not I "Charley Gordon, who graduated Diwns A- Babcock, in a local adv_ settled the -question of ownership I! (from our bchooto a few years ago, say that thej- sell beef al from 5 we are unable to inform you which [ has been appointed principal ot one tu 10 cents per pound. one of two young ladies will get this Tlie Bolu-mian Oat* swindlers have prize." j of the Keokuk. Iowat largest schools it a salary of S1.000 a year." Banner. a new one. This time it is the "Ohio A daughter was born Sunday Hybrid Wheat.” No matter what morning to Mr. and Mrs. R. M. I j'Aug. 25. ■I The same issue: “John Welsaert the name or who cells it. it I* a Bates. j‘knows a little more abodt how not swindle. Banner of Dec. 24. 1887. The The board of ^upervisora elected special Local Option election was I to handle an adz than he did. The (sharp fool did not strike as he Chas. F. Cock, of Hope, as county held this week Tuesday. It waa a planned, but landed above his right drain commissioner. flxlng\his pay cold day for the saloonlsts of Barry । knee, causing a bad wound. He is at *2.00 per day for time tactually county. Complete returns show a | home and in bed. and will be there served. He is a good ffiriner. The majority of 1786 for county prohibb fewer days he serves as drain com- lion. The total vote was over 3700. for several days.” 1 Banner of Aug. 31 says: "Mira tntoaloncr the better off he will be Trains are again running regularly [ Angie Bates left Saturday to begin with such compensation. Banner of Oct. 19: “A. C- Parher school leaching al Champion, rnalee, now of Washington, D. C . j Michigan." Substantial Savings on Our New Lower Prices on Ail "A well-attended meeting was held to visiting Hastings. He came es­ in the court room here Thursday pecially to attend the reception for Building Materials k । afternoon to plan for county pro­ Mrs. Willard Hayes. Mr. Parmalce f i hlbltii.n under the new local option came to Hasting* first in lhe sum­ ' law. Committeemen were named mer of 1836. There was nothing i for each township and ward io cir- but woods here then. There was [ I culate petitions asking fur a vote on one Indian tepee on the north side of the river, whose inmates were | that question." Bunner Sept. 7. | Same paper: The school census. then the only inhabitants of Has­ : recently completed, shows there are tings. Tlie land on which the pro"oUTSIDEd ' 791 persons in this city of school owned by Marshall men. He came | "Rev D. B. Oviatt, of Wellsville. here as their agent to look over the । N. Y, has accepted the pastorate site and report. The next year 1B37. he came to Hastings with of the Baptist church of Hastings ." In 5 Gallon Lots—$4.88 per Gal. ' Banner Sept. 14: Dunk-1 Striker Willard Hayes, to get the town of this city was named by lhe started. They built a rude shanty near the comer of'state and Mich­ Michigan conference at Bay View. 6 Ft. ... 7 Ft. ... 8 Ft. ... 10 Ft. ... 12 Ft. .. . Others Joined them, and a ' as a delegate to the General Con­ igan ference. which will meet next May dam was built on Fall creek, then a good sized stream. They built * saw­ tiuSaratogo, N. Y. "Delton now has a railroad and mill <not far from where the county U ex|>eriencing a real building boom" garage stands > which was operated SPECIAL . Reg. $35 Bunner Sept. 21: Miss Kittle Hol­ by waler power. He lived here for brook went to Muskegon Saturday. a few years. He waa Barry county's She will leach In the kindergarten first register of deeds. As justice 2-Day Meet Highliglited by Educational Talks I PERSONALS I HV»«W * " More Farmers Plant than any other Hybrid Corn SHIRLEY GILLESPIE, Hosting*, Mich., R. 3 RUSSELL BENDER, Middleville, Mich C. J. CHAMPION & SON. Doster, Mich. Banner Want Ads PA Y dotf Bices FARMERS' BUILD REPAIR REROOF "LET US HELP YOU pi ybw row Dealers With Your Building Problems'7 GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! WOLD WX 8KWGHTME *75 MORE FROM MT FORD DEALER.!" SUBSTANTIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS PITTSBURGH HOUSE PAINT Titanic Sun-Proof Outside While -- Now $4.98 Gal. 1% CORRUGATED AND V-CRIMP STEEL ROOFING 319 Now *25.00 Excellent 1 x T2 WHITE PINE SHEATHING LUMBER AT LOW CARLOAD PRICE MANY OTHER BARGAINS IN ODD LOTS OF LUMBER • Cement • Lime • Plaster • Rocklath • Wallboard We Can Supply Your Needs LET US FILL YOUR COAL BIN... NOW! POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS A Complete Stock of RED CLOVER COAL For September Delivery ORDER NOW! HastingsLumber&CoalCo HOME OF 306 E. Court St. RED CLOVER COAL Phono 2515 ■‘When I decided to trade in my old truck, I did a lit He shopping around l«> see la»w good a deal I could make.*’ •*>» Hon Floim-hman. i.«u advantage of nature'* own planting Mason. Follow the easy * **' SCOn$ PROGRAM. TU9f 9UHPU URM JfffD This complete grassfood quickly restores grass health, vigor and color. Use only 1 lb per 100 sq fl. 25 lbs feeds 50 ft by 50 ft for $2.50. Feed 5000 sq ft for $3.95. iypa »ee<^ to fill In bora spots with luxuriant grass. Use less because 3,000,000 viable seeds oer oound. I lb $1.35 5 lb* -$6.45 FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED 117 S. J.He non STORE Phon. 2237 brought me $78 more from my Ford Dealer Et u,,.,,tri lniivn nt llirio (illwr nliicon.” Immediate Dellwryl -re? FORD, fortrwes! We can mnka immediate delivery on most of thr Ford Bonus Built Trucks for ’49. There’s IftO models in all. We’ve got the biggeel BIGGUT TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES IN FORD TRUCK HUTQRYI PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phono 2121 Halting! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, IMS HIGHLANDS DAIRY MIDDLEVILLE One of our most energetic‘efdcrfy ladles had a birthday, August 18. turned out to be a lovely celebration too with her son, Lynn Lepper and her granddaughters. Mrs. Christine Peterson and Mrs. Marilyn Gilliland of Detroit coming and with another granddaughter, Mrs. Roy Steen and family, local-all having a birthday dinner together-complete in all de­ tails. DELIVERED FRESH TO YOUR DOOR PHONE.. Days 2651-Niles 757-F11 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN AUo on August 18. Mrs. John Perry of Irving wax most happily surprised by a company of relatives and friend* of many years walking In to tell her she had reached her 65th milestone. Present were Mrs E. D. Lalor, Mr. Wm. SchenkeLMr* Martha DtaaM Mjddltville Mr. and Mrs. John'*lTenHarkel of Hastings. Mrs. James Nagel, Mrs. Grace McCann and Mrs. Perry's sister. Mrs. Lou Nagel who sponsored the event. Refreshments ofjtwo beautiful PRE-LABOR and Mr_> Jack ■ ‘Sinclair. nee Maxine Flnkbeiner of Middleville. She has been named Nancy Jo. Tills makes Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbeiner grandparent*. and Mrs. Wm. Harper Octogenarian Ladies to be Honored a great grandmother. Plans are being made for the Church Picnic September luncheon meeting of the While me ousy season and WACK of the Methodist church. AU ladies of the community who prevalence of sickness kept many from attending lire Methodist honored guesta at tills gathering, church picnic August 16 at Murphy's which will be held Thursday. Sept­ Point, Gun lake, over 50 persons ember Bill. All ladies are asked to keep this date open for it will be a right-and the supper abundant and delectable. Contests and games happy day for all. followed . the supper and were en­ joyed by both adult* and children. Mr. and Mrs. Don Derrick nee Betty Davis of Grand Rapids are happy parents of a little son. "Don­ Tiu- Bowerman sisters, Joyce, ald Franklin" born in St. Mary's Agnes, and Beatrice, of South hospital, on August 14—weight 7 Thornapple, were among the girls lbs., 14 oxs. Tlie maternal grand- who spent a week st Gull lake Bible parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis Conference with others of lhe class and daughter Shirley of Sherman ot Mrs. Harold Griffeth of the St., called on the new arrival at hl* Baptist church. Mrs. Grace Waddell home. Tills arrival makes Ben Baird was with lhe girls. Other* who went were Jean Griffeth, Marton Welton. great-grandpa. At Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids Martha Harper, Norma Marble and on Thursday afternoon August 18. Joan Kenyon. a 5‘- lb. daughter was bom to Mr. Enjoyable Family Get-Together Carlton Smith, D. C.. and Mr*. Smith accompanied by their friend*. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roach of Staunton, Ill., spent last week as guests of the former s parent* and sister Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith and Paul, and Mrs. Wm. Campbell and family. Saturday evening the family was all together fur the first time In four years to enjoy a picnic supper at tin- Campbell home on tlie Irving road. Others present besides those mentioned were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thorpe and daughters ot Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and chil­ dren of Lansing. Carlton and wife and friends left Bunday for their Illinois home. birthday cakes, punch and ice cream were served with the Misses Lena Nagel and Carol Schenkcl assisting Mrs. Nagel in serving. DAY SALE Another happy family reunion was held Sunday at Parchment near Kalamazoo ul the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corson, when the Inuneuiutc family of Mrs. Corson, nee Vivian Williams, met for a picnic dinner in the backyard. Present were her two sisters and two brothera. Mrs. Art Kenyon and family und Mrs. Alton Elwood and family, Mr. und Mrs. Jack Williams und wn ot Middleville und Mr. and Mrs 4x-on Williams and children ot Grand Rapids. A very pleasant day and u very pleasant reunion. ENDS SATURDAY TRAIL BLAZER—Not a* wide or deep a tread a* Riverside but every ounce lir»t quality mate­ rial*! If* really a dependable tire I You can save with safety on Trail Blazor in this salol WARDS RIVERSIDE-Not only is the Riverside Many Entertain Florida Visitor* Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Burleigh of Turpon BprUigs, who 4iave been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles lloberuun and Mrs. Edith Stokoe tiie past ten days nave uUo mode of first quality materials—it's first quality in tread depth... width... cross-section aqd size! Compare ii with the best lirst-lino tiros I DELUXE—Better than fint-lina tiro* I Bettor bocauie it's premium quality throughout! Yet pre­ PAGE and Mr*. Will Sweat * Mra. Horace Wiley and Mrs. Vernon Hooper with twelve of the Girl Scout* helped Karen Pender celebrate' "her 10th birthday. Friday at Hie Pender home, on the Prairie. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swem of Evart spent the weekend with her parents. h^r. and Mrs George Stceby in Leighton. Nearly sixty relatives attended the VoilweUcr reunion Sunday al Mur­ phy* Point, Gun lake. Several rela­ tive* came from Cheboygan for the evenK> Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rosen­ berg of northwest Thornapple who arc operating a Kiddies Ride with tile Eliott Amusement Co. came from Big Rapids, Sunday to the reception fur their son Clarence and bride. Tliey will be at Grunt Aug. 31 to Sep­ Tho golden rule of personal clean.' tember 3 and at Manton for Labor Ilnsss should be observed particu­ Day. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean and larly In the usual summer polio son of Rochester. Mich were week­ epidemic months. Food should be end visitors of ills mother and brother, Mrs. Martha Dean und flits and othtr Insects. Ths sama Glinn Dean and family. Sunday, all applies to garbsee. which, whore had dinner together at their mother * other disposal facilities are lacking, home. * Tho Harry Fish family re­ should bo burled or burned. turned home Friday from their va. I cation trip in the west including mtioioiiimi H ran .»ra»v>ir ninimnin uncle. John Dean. * Re valid Mo FDR INFWITILE ::l SIS .............. — |cnn»in nnd with her sister, Mrs. Art Getty at Mullet iuke, in northern Michigan, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Johnson on Ute Prai­ rie. through the weekend. Ivan Fisher has completed his year of service with the United States Army and ret timed Wednesday. He is with his parent* and abler, Mr. und Mrs. Glenn Fisher and Mt*. Loren Sutton and family on tlie Stokoe farm on the Allegan-Barry county line. * Miss Lob Magyar of South Bend. Ind . is Visiting her friend, Miks Lauru Baker on norUi Grand Rapids street. Lois, a former student ut T-K graduated from the South Bend high school In June. * Cluis Robertson guests for dinner Mrs. Myrtle McPcck of Augusta nnd of Mr. and Mrs. Julm Robertson her daugrter. Ruth Brant of Detroit tn Rutland. visited lhe funner* brother nnd sis­ ter. George Dasis und Mrs. Ray Harry Bal*h took his daughter Lyons und families from Tuesday Nancy to Ada Friday for a few days through Friday. Mrs. Elmer Fvnton\a» rented her visit with her aunt, Mrs. Harold Stillwell * Rev. and Mrs Lrruy home on High street Ao the George Chamberlain and family who had Kutcher family of Freeport, who ex­ been in the north fur a ft-w days pect to take pouuskin next week. returned home to attend Hie The Karclwrs haVe ti daughter in Clarence J. Thedc wedding nuptials high M'luKil and a 10-ycgr-old sun. * ut Detroit. Munday they returned Mrs. Mildred Lynd h clerking part lu their cottage ul Lake £tuulcvolx lime ut lhe Ralph Flnkbeiner sloru fur a two Welks' vacation.The pulpit while lite regular clerk, Phyllis Aubll at tlie Leighton Evangelical church is on vacation. will be occupied next Sunday by Itev. S. B. Quinter of Grand Rapids. Batunlay evening saw the ch»e ol Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Sweet and baby Huxaiuia of Muskegon wire the Mimmcr bund concert*, rendered weekend guest* ot his parents. Mr. by the Tiiurnapplc-Kellogg school ■ been entertained by many other friends. Wednesday the Buriclghs and Mrs. Stokoe were dinner and afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul. In Ute evening they were honor guests at a plcuic sup­ per provided by Mr. und Mrs. J. L. Rugg and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. liter at Charlton park near Quim­ by. Through the kindness of Mr. Charlton they also were taken through the Barry county museum which lias a large and fine collec­ tion of relics yf pioneer day*. Fri­ day evening they were lunch guests of Dr. and Mrs. Bcrljan and Batur- during this big money-saving salol $1.50 WKKLY BUYS FOUR TIRES! Size 4.75 5.00-19 5.25 5.50-17 6.00-16 6.50-15 6.25 6.50-16 7.00-16 Tacit Blazer 9.65 10.45 8.65 11.85 Riverside Deluxe 10.25 1 1.10 10.45 12.60 12.85 14.75 11.45 13.85 14 15 16.25 Exchange Prices Federal ax Extra SPARK PLUGS QQC e Ntf OO.a. REG. 1.79 DOOR First Vacation in Seven Year* ; Ctiarlea Poland, an employee of tin? Middleville Engineering Co., last, week enjoyed hl* first vacation M seven years, and the first since hit marriage. »o Charlie and his wifet tlie former Fern McNee. spent fromWednesday until Friday near Alpena.' with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poland Then tiiey canitf. back to Middleville and accompanist^ by their sun Larry and Mrs. Poland's sUlrr, Mr*. Howard Coburn and hus-I bund, went to Detroit tor the re­ mainder of lhe week. They atiendett Uie ball guinc and also visited the Zoo—a birthday treat for Harry who celebrated hl* ninth on the 28lh. - |55 lorgo 4* round mirror. Adjustobfa head, fils either side of carl Chrome plated. Save nowl SALE! VITALIZED SALEI WINTER KING STANDARD BATTERY MOTOR OIL Why pay 35c a qt. for oil—buy Guaranteed 24 monthil “Standard" has 45 heavy duty plate*... 100 ompere- KJ hour capacity. Equal or superior to original equipment batteries! Buy nowl _M oW w Vifalizedl Bring your containers, stock up now! None fined Crop feeders will keep beef calve*, from losing their baby fat. MSG llveetoqk ipeciallsLs have found, - 4 75 SCISSORS JACK I’/a-TON Save. r $1.44 Buy Now______ 4 nnol Lifts 4 Vi to 14 ¥2 inches. Sure, powerful jack lifts any car. Safe! Axle-rest top won’t slip! ' COMING SUNDAY The Islander* will be here again next yeek to speak an 157 26il.125tln •> * 1.15 “AIR-CUSHION” BIKE TIRE Death Take* Brother Mr. and Mrs James L. Rugg were at PiiKkney Wednnulay of last week to attend the funeral of her brother. Morley Reynolds, aged 66 years, who suddenly on the prgvlouv Bun­ day. Mr. Reynold* had b<*n in poor health alhee April but his death wag unexpected. Interment was made trt ill* old home near Kalkaska. Death of Father Middleville friend* of Mr*. Eldon Poulson of Hastings formerly of tbi£ locality, arc sorry to learn of lhe sudden death of her father. Gle.iui Wellingbm al Three River* on Bun­ day, Aug. 14. Death waa caused bjt a heart attack. Riverside plugs—pay for them­ selves in 90s savings! Mode to last longer without adjustment! EDGE MIRROR bund under direction at Herbert Phillip-. PerliaiM the applause hasn't iilway* been too loud but we know the music has been appreciated and the young musicians are to be com­ mended fur their fnltlifulnrs* and fine concerts. We hope u> hear them again next year. Death Takes Young Mother . Middleville friends of Mr. and Mrs; Gu* Vanier of Detroit, former realdent* of Middleville, were saddened to learn nf tlie death of their da ugh C ler-in-law. Mrs Gifford Vanicr, an<t Infant baby, on August 21 after three days' lllues* with the flu. Be­ side* her husband she leaves a twoyear-old son. Mr. Vanicr. Sr. also has been very ill with flu und was unablg to attend the funeral. REGULAR 45c Son. Fall will begin on Friday, Septem­ ber 23. al 4:06 am. Eastern Stand­ ard Time, when the sun enter* the autumnal equinox. Thi* will be the feature attrac­ tion ot an astronomical nature during September, according to Dr. Hurt M. lx>*h. sMistsnt profeMoe of astronomy at lhe Univer­ sity of Michigan. If you want to check your direc­ tion* note where the sun rises and *ct* on September 23. Dr Losh ad­ vise*. since it will be at exact east und west on that date. The day and night will be of equal length and tlie sun will Mart lu long journey south ot lhe equator. Bays will be iriercaslngly shorter and the nights longer until the sun reaches it* most southern point, lhe winter solstice, in December. The bright planet. Jupiter, will continue to dominate the night sky during September, according to Dr. Loch. Jupiter will be in the south while Venus will be the bright •evening star" hi the west. Take a look in the west at twilight on lhe evening of September 25 and the crescent moon will be very close to Venus. The ix-riod around September 25 should prove favorable for the obser­ vation of "earthshine," n faint pink­ glow on the moon caused by the reflection of sunlight from the earth. Tlie glow light* up the lunar land­ scape at a tbne when it Is turned away from the direct rays of the sun. Dr. Lash say* a more fanciful title for this astronomical event I* "Tlie Old Muon tn Ute New Moon's Arms." Annual Octogenarian Party ’ The unntuii Ociogcnurian party sponmred annually by tiie wsc® for the past eight years, will be helfl nt the Methodist church. Thursday) September 8. lauiic* of the com­ munity who have reached the age al 60 will be guests of honor at lhe luncheon which will be followed by a special program. A* In the past tlie luncheon is open to the public. Tickets are on sale at .50 each by member* of tin- urgatiUatkqi or reservations can be made h day or so in advance. It 1* hoj>e<i there will be a large attendance at this gather­ ing. TREASURER'S REPORT for mium quality costs loss at Ward*—much less Fall Will Arrive SepL 23; Sun Enters Autumnal Equinox I the subject, "What Heaven Riverside balloon bike tire; 2-ply Means To Us." Come and hear them sing ond spook cord protects against leaks. • Reg. 98c Inner Tube ;; 88c ef the realities of Heaven. Join us again in our song Rag. 1.25 STEEL BIKE BASKET 18*13*4-1* Rustproofed QQC J galvanized O wire basket, electrically welded few strength, fittings included. service at 7:45 p.m. »<p tember 4. _ REG. 45.95 HAWTHORNE MODEL **70' Hara'i sfreomlined styling, years ol service . ; . at a dollar-taving price! Fully equipped—Della Ugh!, horn, Riverside "Air-Cushion" balloon tires! 3988 Cipttu Ontlxy * CARLTON CENTRR ADVtNTIST CHURCH WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN �will be MIm Burton's sister. Mrs.!«' titers unox bright lervisors Ask Law to Obtain Aid Repayment Tyler Oglesby and Mr and Mrs McCord Purdy of Indianapolis. Ind. ij Mr. and Mra. Dick Cook. Sally I J*i Rose and Bill left Monday and will1 return Friday from a trip to Niagara ■ Fail*, in a tax moment they pruin- • J1l»ed the kid* they could go someday , and — *o they went. ’ u> Dinner guests al the Clayton1^ Members of Barry county's Board ot Supeniaon. at their meeting SepBrandaletlcr home Monday rvenints ■ I verse City. * Mr and Mrs. John were Mr. and Mra. Charles Cook ot' ]’•' Pewamo. They brought Mary Mike';“(‘ Perry went to Big Rapids Sunday a I 1 Mrs. Lena Church and Sally of Au­ •ary for person* receiving support burndale. Fla. Mrs Margaret Zlebcl ■ and hospitalisation from public funds to reimburse the county whenever Kowalczyk of Alto were last Monday COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS passible. visitors of Mrs. Ben Nagel. * Mr and Mrs. Henry Nagel of Byron Cen- uro wav required because not only indigent? have n right to claim sup­ port and hospitalization from the public but that persons with sub­ stantial properties also could do so. With the county charged w|th pro­ viding the support and hospitaliza­ tion, ‘ common decency and honesty demands that the county should be reimbursed" if possible from the reclpienls themselves nnd from their I estaU-s “in any event" if lhe assets! PERSONALS Mr and Mrs David Goodyear II. [Mid Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Plnnle were dinner guests Thursday of Dr and It points out that tn many cases property has been deeded to heirs • nd others and that Old Age As­ sistance laws already have been REAL ESTATE auerntxi n_ Mr* Dorothy French will return Friday after spending over two weeks in New York City visiting her daughter*. Elisabeth French. Bedroom Bungalow — large lot. automatic gas water heater. Gas & electric range connections. Insulated. New units in bathroom'$3,700.00 Country Home— Modern on M-37. 2 Acres with fruit trees ond berries. Good shode. Garage$8,000.00 The resolution etale* that If appli­ cants were required to give a lien on •ll real estate or tangible personal property and transfer negotiable 8 Room House in the fourth ward, full both on both floors, gas heat, automatic gas water heater, water softener, stationary tubs, storm windows down, full screens up Brooklyn. N. Y. Tiie foursome are dividing their time here with MUs Burton and at a cottage they have at Oun lake. Other guests this week ond down. Lots of shade’$18,000.00 Cottage ot Cun Lake. 2 bed rooms, living room, kitchen. Bath room with stool and lavatory. Flowing well. $2,000 down $5,250.00 6 Room House in the first ward. Living room 14x14. full LIT Ut MAKI YOU A KIAL GROWING MASH WSC3 be held lursday. WITH FULL YEAR GUARANTEE! NO CHARGE for CREDIT rach by Jon or day or water coil. Electric water heater. Built in tubs. Garoge. $6,500.00 120 Acre Farm. House fully insulated. Hip roof barn 36x50, 80 acres work land. 20 acres Maple, Oak Ash AND MASTER MIX CHICK CONCENTRATE ship Rolling but good soil t------------------------------------$7,500.00 For Rent — Year round house at Algonquin Lake. Coal furnace, electricity. Modern.$40.00 YOUR OWN GRAINS For Sole — Several choice building lots in and near Has- If interested In baying, eome in nnd we win ten you about our other listings. Thi* office win try to co-operate with those who are trying to rent. Let us know what you want. gather- Hare'i proof from Mark's that you ean'f make a batter Tire Buy anywhere. This is not an ordinary Tira — No tidcned lough; tr. nn<t bath down. Fully insulated, hot air furnace with hot Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Seconds or factory imperfects. Here, for just $9.95 you own a Brand New Genuine BRUNSWICK Heavy Duty Tire. We’ll install it NOW Free and you pay just 50c a week after you return from your vacation. W. D. CAMPBELL REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone 2686 Boy's or Girls Full Size 28 Eldon of thtf □f the Glcmr i Sun­ bed bjL inch TROPHY BICYCLE Strictly Heavy Gouge Drive it Once... And You'll Want to Drive it Always Electrically welded fubing. Baked Enamel Finish. Double-tube balloon Tires. Non­ rusting. adjustable spokes. MAKEA DATE WITH THE prob ' 2 Gallon Upena.’ r. and S.«tad Can I.F.T. PHONE FOR. A "ROCKET" DEMONSTRATION ! Have fun! Save $ $ Scholastic' FOOTBALL endecf id thqy who 100% PURE Pennsylvania Oil MAC-O-LAC COMBINATION LOCK Longlife" Paint 1949 GENERAL ELECTRIC TABLE RADIO c4Anc ReC 26.95 NOW $2.00 Dowa — $1.00 ro Wook General Electric Iron LUNCH BOX We warn you . . . you won't be aalisfied with any olfier car, once you've driven the "88.” For thia is a "rtocket" Engine car . . . and your first mintitea at its wheel will give you a completely new point of view about motoring! Here's eager power that makes traffic driving easy. Here's effortless power that's tuned to the open road. Here's true high- eompmtian power that costs lesi, not more, to command! And it’s paired with the new ea*c and safety of Hydra-Matic Drive*. All thia plus Futur•mic Styling in compact yet spacious Bodies by Filler! But you’ve got to drfiv it to Mint it... so make your date with lhe "88”! Cail your Old*mobile dealer now! 12179337 Keeps liquids hot Phone 2553. ORSON I. COE SALES or cold, just in or visit 1435 S. HANOVER ST. time for school. 126 W. STATE ST. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-09-08.pdf c9240a40f164623b563473053af4869e PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 1st Annual ‘Window Day9 City Merchants Offer §200 In Atvards on September 16 Merchandise valued al $200 will a slip and direct him tn the store from whose regular stock the item t’*e Retail Division of the Chamber was obtained. of Commerce on Friday. September 16. when Hastings merchants will that store's manager. the shopper stage their first annual "Window Day” promotion. may lw applied to any purchase Participating In th«- event will "Purpose of 'Window Day'.” ac­ cording to Robert Spangler, chair­ will each exchange two Item* of man of the Retail Division. “I* (o make Hastings and Barry county merchant* with »tor~* hand'lng •'soft lines," *uch as clothing. con&umera more familiar with the selection and quality of merchandise our members are displaying in their The Items exchanged.normally not window* and have in stock in their carried by th sc merchants, will be stores. displayed in their windows among 'Too. we appreciate the patronage their regularly handled stock. of our customers and the $200 in To obtain free merchandise, the: merchandise our member stores are tdinpiter need only Ui correctly Idett- giving away will. In a small measure tify the Items which are foreign and show our appreciation. An observant not regularly carried by the store shopper, one who is familiar with displaying them When the shopper | the stock carried by the various believe* he has spotted such an Hom. Hastings merchants, stands an ex­ he report* his findings to.the store cellent chance of obtaining a size­ manager. If the selection is correct, able sum of free merchandise during the manager will give the shopper our 'Window Day’ event." Woodland Clinic to Supply Blood Bank re water >9i>late4. 1,700.00 ith fruit LOOO.OO h floors, softener, •eens uo J.000.00 kitchen. $2,000 5.250.00 x!4. full with hot Garage. 5.5OO.OO >of barn )ak Ash 7.5OO.OO ke. Coal .$40.00 rar Has- ddleville NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Beport for First High School Classes Tuesday ‘Feeder Outlook’ Meet Scheduled For Tuesday Nite Extension. College Expert* To I-rml Diacuaniona on I.iveatoek Production. Marketing. Price Support* Report 108 Folunteers Signed for W ednesday; Additional Donors May Register; Vse8l Pints W'hole Blood Skeleton Bones Taken to Lab. Supt. Lamb to Talk At Jaycee Meet Monday Evening patients at Pennock hospital since The bones, believed by some to be the first clinic. t..' remains of an Indian, are defi­ nitely human. Sheriff Dorter said on iquately supplied with whole blood returning from Lansing. । and blood fractions, clinics have 1... -n;urM.y while hei««.U rf. minimum ... dK.ln, « b.wmenl dr.ln tmm Um eonlrtbuwn >«UurW natMwd. Slrwkund mid •■» Wednmd.y» dllnle ... n Iron h. MM • trw Ixmr. while dteln, . c«wl> Ora... H Irarn Ih. «'»d *nd ■bmii ridhi !r-i Imm ihr houic bui l lim. club. .1. from th. woodland did nnl M moth .nwillon unUI chlldSludfclub.lbrrofrom Hd.plthe rlKht-lool drop dnch ro«d In !•> ,9"^? T*n "I onhim ; Guild. 34. five from the Woodland .hen i rrallv took no Women’s club. 2 from the fire deTh*t * when I really took no |)artment one Mfh rrom the ^-hool.1 tire." Strickland raid. The bone* , Evangelical United Brethren church, came from a shallow "grave" about 1 Church of the Brethren and Farm two and a half frat below the rar- Bureau and six from the Methodist church. . I One man. f-eon Oiltaen. of Lake I Odessa, personally recruited 35 donAdditional donors may register with Mrs. Paul Woodman. Wood­ dtegina” .sand and the small area in land Community chairman, or with Mrs. Doris Deming at the Red Crora which thev were found could indi­ cate foul play, and authorities are office here. Phone 2638. Investigating and searching recorda which might shed some light on the problem > Strickland purchased the 100-acre farm in October of 1946 and moved there in the Spring of 1947 He purejnrad it from Harold Johnson, of Battle Creek, who reportedly had . . .. elgM owned the land for about months. The establishment of soli testing labAmtortes in about ten counties Cancel Pilgrimage In Michigan lajhe result of tncree- 10 Counties Have Soil Testing Labs As Farm Service To Mooseheart Marvin Thaler, governor ofthe Hastings Lodge No 628. Loyal Order of Moose, said vrsterday that the scheduled pilgrimage of Barry county and other Michigan residents to Mrx^ehart Sundav had been can­ celled because of the incidence of ^Infantile paralysis in the "Child City." He said that the pligriinmage may be re-scheduled tor a later date. tti'i a—h—U PMC =^' Hasting* . Older People Need Name Rev, Babbitt „ . ■ i........ .a Not Fear Surgery, Vice President of Adrian C.ollene The Rev Dr Edmond H U-M Doctor Says i former -, Babbitt. J ptuttor of the Methodist With only final approval from Federal and State hospital author!ties required before contracts are signed for the construction of the addition to Pennock, the hospital'* Board of Trustees has received a check for $67,000 from the W K Kellogg Foundation to be used in the erection of the new unit. The $67,000 ts full payment of the grant announced by the Foundation last February which supplemented a $i>0.<)00 grant made by the Foundation in 1942 for the cximnsion of Barry county's hospital facilities. The $67,000 grant brought available funds up to Hie estimated $421,500 doubling tlic etec of tile present 28- approval of the bid* is received from the Michigan Hospital Sur­ vey A Construction office. That Stan Gummings Hie budgeted figures for the. basic construction of the btwmrnk and ! two-story addition which is to- is1 built on the west side of the prcM iil building, ns wHl as with the .cstiI mated cod* for healing, plumbing l.ind ventilating, walk-lit refrigera- Lt. Gov. of Kiwanis rood Ilion that can be relieved by surgery. Hr. Smith asrarted. Appendicitis, bowel obstructim, fractures and rupture.* arc all condi'ions which frequently occur in older people and for which surgery |? 11 • | 41 I Effectively Thurx. allv becoming incapacitated by county probably saved it.* firn lift-, preslearly Thursday morning when Hurvey Vronin n. of Cedar Cr-rk who In 194$. was nrrsldenl the followwas vMtlng nt the Rnlph Klng»btiry I Barn' county’* 13th polio victim of unity physician, who found gall 1949 was reiiorted Tuesday by Dr Vergil Slee. M.D.. health department On the third day of horntltalteaUnn director. she underwent an operation, under »lrt general anaesthesia, and had Iter Mill lake In Johnstown township diseased gallbladder, containing gall­ stones. removed. rirsf Dance in stderrvl cost* of construct|pn hud, more than doubled since first $6U.(KXi (or the nroiect wu> given • The first plans drawn culled for the construction of two wing*, which, would fonn an "H ’ and would'have CTMt today an estimated $571,000 By different plan, thi- single wing was fn /»/> FHrtav evening from 9 to 11:30 o'clock in the high school gymna­ sium. Hopei bed* »* first proposed. Ulan «a« in- IMS. Including minimum facilities for the health department.*' ii-cf-. a large group of dancers to The Kellogg grant includes $7,000 attend. > cover revision costs of the plans Returns to Sweden factors influencing the additional grant t* the inclusion of office space for Hie h-ulUi dcjmiimcnt In the liospital building and the consolida­ tion of the management of both health department and hospital jindcr the direction of n count v health Officer hnspit il capacity bc'”a. Sweden, who has been here vlrtUnr f>T three month*, left for New York Wednesday evening. The Grip.diolm on Friday. Auction Sales ItnY SHAPI.EY. Prop he will sell at nubile auction at h’s farm located 2 miles roufh 3 mite* mile went and the first place north rated Um M»|r and Art T-rtd and Art Crook U-M Solar Studies Help to Forecast Radio Conditions Obnervnllotu 'vibllc auction <i good listing of I -water! 5 mll*s north of Bed- sun by Uni- p astronomer* n,. tnlMluu condition* a report from the ISAAC J SHERMAN Pron. National Bureau of Standards In­ As h" is trolng ami*h. Mr Rhe'dicate*. man win h*v» nn auction «al« at hl* Solar studies being conducted at the UbBvi.-itv. McMeth- HulbeH Observatory, near Pontiac. Include Including th* <>• 3 mite* north of y'lrldtevilte ’o 108 Sirret east t mile "0 rods south The observation* of the University ch'nrrv furntt»-e. etc Iziren Copastronomers are sent regularly to the Radio Propagation Laboratory of the Bureau of Standard*, which In turn sends warnings to radio tor full particulars. stations Impending disturbances. Since the flare-up* on the *un WM MCDONALD. Prop. effect radio reception on the earth available phor^hnms. and eo'rtpment and chemicals. Inmeram to eft tn touch with their county agricultural agent. possible for a stat inn to change lu frequency and continue Ha tegular Phone 2415 AGAIN We will lx glad to write up your adv. for you. »•’ •’» Held Friday You Use CLASSIFIED Barlow lake where they intend to mow. • While lonklng over the zrounds, they mtesed their ran. Albert. Tke father. 38. immediately thought Of | Cndler farm for the past two years. Public Law 725. The cistern hud only a light cover In making the racmirl grant of $«7.otW Graham L. Davis, director. ,, _________ of the Foundation's divininn of ho*- I ** . fered a heart attack. 'white elephant ' Fire Chief William Smith and I Ivan Smith, with the ambulance, of I | Delton. rc*p<»>dr<l to the call and Cummings Is also .„v : reported Vromnn'* breathing very the Hartings Chamlrer of Commerce. I shallow when they arrived p u member of the Youth Counrti After adminirtering treatment ] und of the Community Cheat Board Tile Foundation, however, placed ,o ;«■- well a* u member of the board operation, with the aid of a nnr*c. ill Battle Creek. •if the Thorriapple Boy Scout dis­ no condition on its giant <hat the trict and ha* been chairman of the health department continue tn opacross the room" the doctor report. ed "She complained of very little Dcodlinc Today building with the health officer ns n*in and did not require much In c n . r 7 both the director of the hospital and the way of narcotl'-.* By the third ( for rOStal CXOffl . . and the BANNER tragedy was averted Sunday the boy was handed up to him. The father applied artificial res­ piration and when the boy was breathing regularly, hr was brought tn Pennock h<»i>ltal but appeared al■ Igiit by that time fl.. |< Xlnx* It** ’."*1 1 <11 IIIo iVl<ly lit . ' Balanced by Costs A father who leaped into a cistern to rescue hi.* nearly tlir^ tear old son. The near tragerty. which would iiavr duplicatMl>an earlier 1949 Burrv eountyf drowning, occurred when Mr .nil Mrs. Lester Clark. HoUta-tr-Mranteville. went to Inspect He fumix'd in and the water came 1 Ini" Incomes " Many factors have made surgery! ; Fhlling income i* something that in older j»eopte safe. Dr Smith ex- • l- uff'X-ting all farmer* these day* plained. In the first plare. more is: Michigan State college agricultural known now about how various or-1 economists say Hint cutting cxiteiigans of the body function both in ses is one gow! way to ccuibat the health and disease Also, careful at­ । reduction in income tention is given to the patient lie- i fore an operation Alert Father Saves Son Drowning In Farm Cistern tyke up Illa wife frantically called Man F Cummin Barry County are reached V A LUI Is in Payment of Grant Announced I^ist February: A trail Approval of Bids Before Addition Contracts are Signed Older people need no longer tear)church here and who Ims been ctltioperatlons. a University of Mich- \ rational ------ : ‘ Boat'd of ignn doctor declares C ; Hospitals and Honur. of the Metho- .1^1 , I Ik* . • . "Present day surgery has advanced : dial church with headquarters in |j|C(‘lC(| UlSlFlCl to the point where man$'operations i Ohicago, qn ______ September mt _____ . 1 te-i aim-1 upon older people may be done with ^ice president of Adrian college at safety whereas, previously, they {Adrian. might have been told the risk wa* 1 in hi* new post Rev. Babbitt will too great." according to Dr Philip: hatr charge of finance at the llaslingM* l.radrr llonurrtl W Smith. Seeley fellow in surgery MrthodM-related college. nt University sf of Mkhlssn Michigan Medteal Medical Dr Babbitt ha- a! <> served aSchool. i superintendent ol the Grand Iluplonger should a person of -ids district of the Michigan CoiiBu-inexxiuan TT>e results of anil testa In the rnun’v laboratory are turned over tn the county aarirnitura) agent «ro»na As a Foundation Grant ! come one Df the il lieutenant «nv| ernor* of Kluani* in the Stair. 'Hr--new govrrno Kiwaniutis Ktuimiuns is is Rube; Robert F Weber. of I Detroit, who will * (■•Mike" n ol of Yimilanti. who Supt. of Schools L. H. I-amb is "Mike" l.<«:.i I.«km-11. ' |1 MK>k» - here — Thursday evening when scheduled to deliver the main ad­ dress Monday evening when mem­ I members of the Hasting* Klwiinis bers of the Junior Chamber of Com­ | club entertain'd member* of the | Grand Haven Kiwanis club and repmerce hold theta first meeting of: (rcranta lives from Holland. Ungs. Cumming*, who L* well known to Hasting.* and Barry county resident* । lavnusc of his numerous civic ar-1 friends 'livitle.-. enme here in 194'J n.-- man­ the 1 p niter of the Hen Franklin store on ■ ,uiig>. mama ana kuiiiv** • ■ I Blood is now available from well- PT'1 L' >«’ Jw'lfied a* 8ia'< tion. I mansard banks in adequate quan- being anything cxr> pi a luxury or during ami and anvr after bclU'r< " In addition to Supt. Lamb, Mrs title* »■«««> for use before, umur, uui«iaw Allen Strom, of Detroit, president of the operation, the doctor continued 8h"“ld ’,|,h' r Increase farm inrmne the Michigan Jaycee auxiliary, is to Advances in anaesthesia have a Is > bv tha" ,hp B”i"un‘ ot '*“■ «“•»' be present and meet with the ladies contributed towards nuking operate I,,r 'Lsr drr" asc some other following the main portion of the ions safer lt, ,n "r expense by more than Hiat meeting to discuss the formation of I "The imnortanre of this can b<- .anb>unt graduated a Hastings Junior Chamber auxiliary 1 lx*t ter understood if we realize that ------•----------a tremendous number of propic in 1 land attended Bitv City Junior <•»!our population belong to the older < .’*< <1 I lege and nfr>o Mirhltnm State college age group." Dr Smith declares i He join*! the S. S Krew roin"Benefits of modem surgery should 111.111V in 1929 and w.-rkcd for that be •vailable tn these people •' The resuscitator recently purchm ; miflomil firm until 1942. working tn 24 Year Old Mother Is Barry’s 13th Polio Victim NUMBER 18 / i second, steadily and without rest Dr. Slee raid that Mrs Beller was stricken with the sepurge Sunday and was admitted to Leila hospital the same day She has a weakness In the neck and shoulder muscles turnl groups In soil testing in the Mrs Beller han a three year old daughter. Her husband is a Battle day she was walking around the last three years. Perrons interested in submltUng Creek photographer. ‘ application* to take the examination The previous Barry polio victim J for substitute clerk-carrier at the »«‘-Wgan State college, sav* th«t ; Hasting* port office have only un'll thl* ta one of the b*rt moves farmer* | tlir close of buxines today to f'l< ean mxke since aoll tests' a** neces­ 'daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ellis Pot­ ter. of Nashville, who became 111 their application*. The Job of clctksary for a good roll fertility pro­ August ‘J9. I carrier pay* $129 an hour gram. I •ori'iilt"’*! 11 hen L.— the ludicrous. Therefore, imagine, if you can. a tireless philanthropist with nn in­ finite supply of $100 bills who stands on a street corner and passes them hour after h..ur, day after day. month after month. If this Paul Bunyan of a “doheight of Mount Everest, the high­ gooder" didn't take even so much est mountain in the world: But how many of us ever rac even his breath but worked steadily at one single thousand dollar bill dur­ (he ta»k of passing out $100 bills gl ing the course of a lifetime-1 So. maybe that comparison isn’t very take him a little more than 79 years helpful after all. and 328 days tn reach the $252 billion total of the national debt. Let’s try again. No matter how simple you try to Tliink of it. If this fellow had make It. you have to give your imag­ started jurt after the stroke of mid­ ination free rein to take in a sum night which ushrnM in the year which Urals 8252 billion. I tPleara turn to Page 4. this Sec.i HOMES in SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1949 EDITORIALS i®|$67,000 Check Arrives How big is the national debt? Principal Edwin Taylor announced It is difficult to visualize anything that the enrollment In Hasting* High on Tuesday the opening day. so large as $252 billion. But the fol­ lowing may help to give an Ideal A stack of fresh, new thousand student* did not report for the dollar bills would make a pile about 4 inches high. At that rate, it would initial class session*. The enrollment Includes 113Fresh-1 take a stack of thousand dollar bills .nen. 157 Sophomores. 139 Juniors about 16 mile* high to equal the prerant national debt — or, in other and 129 In the graduating class. words, a pile almost three times the A 'Feeder Outlook Meeting.'’ nt which will be discussed good pro­ duction practice* as well a* markets and marketing procedures, price sup­ port* and other simitar farm sub­ ped* ta scheduled to be held at the Court house here Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. County Agent Arthur Barry county's supply of whole blood for its "bank" at Pennock hospital Steeby announced. which is rarvlccd by the Red Onus Regional headquarters nt Lansing will be replenished Wednesday when the third donor clinic o^ the year is held Steeby said that in the Woodland school gymnasium from 2 to 8 p.m. Bernard Gardner, donor recruitment chairman for the whole blood program, said yesterday that already 108 residents of the Woodland and duction. No doubt livestock feeder* Lake Odessa area with several from other sections of Barry county had are beginning to think about their livestock feeding program. signed up to contribute blood on September 14. "If only a few more register to contribute blood." Gardtler said, “and "Anyone Interested in livestock if al) who volunteered for the coming clinic show up. Woodland'* conproduction." Steeby said, "will find next Tuesday s meeting well worth the time spent." In the first blood clinic held here. 87 pin* were obtained for a then . The County Agent said that D H Stnte record for the current program Stark, extension specialist in live­ in which the State mobile unit par­ stock marketing, and W I. Finley, ticipated For the Hastings clinic. .animal husbandry specialist from Bone* of the skeleton discovered 123 persons registered and 98 pre­ Michigan State college. are scheduled to be present to lead the discussion* b> Keith L Strickland. 29. at his ranted themselves to contribute Steeby suggested that interested blood on April 22. farm east and north of Bristol Cor­ At the following Delton clinic. 91 persons invite their neighbors to at­ ners In Section 2 of Johnstown town­ persons were registered. 66 showed tend Tuesday's meeting. ship were taken to Lansing Tuesday up and 55 pints of blood were ob­ by Sheriff Leon Doster for invest!- tained. However, because insufficient time was allowed for appointment gallon card* to reach volunteers on rural Sheriff Render said he left the routes, many did not attend the clinic because they had failed to receive appointments. parlmrnt 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS . 588 before that date THE BOARD MICHIGAN’S CHAMPION - Babert Johnson, son of During the war the observations of the sun at the McMath-Hulbert Observatory were regularly used tn predicting radio transmission con­ the rale and Harold Blneum ditions for the armed services They are continuing to serve the same vrrttsement In this iaaM fur fuH purpose during peace time. particulars. �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1H> PAGB TWO EVERY DAY LOW PRICES w DING-DONG ML SAVINGS SILVER LAYER iftc filled and covered with vanilla cream icing covered with uiowy white coconut________ f BACK TO SrSCHOOL / FruitCuke Mix U enrobed in creamy milk chocolate icing —- SUE PERKINS . SOFLIN FACIAL 300 ‘°unt 23c Tissue Campbell Tomato Juice Good food has a direct bearing on good attendance . . . good marks . . . and good conduct of school children. 46-oz. con Silver Dust with Silverware And serving your children plenty of wholesome, nutri­ tious foods is no problem at all when you buy ALL your food needs at Food Center. We’ve a vast variety of top quality foods . . . and our 'way down low prices teach you how to reduce your food bill in one easy lesson. Yes — it's as simple as A - B - C and it spells SAVINGS for you. Large pkg. 25' 49' —v.___. - BEECHNUT TOBACCO 35' 59* 49' 49' 49' 49" can 49c CUT RITE WAX PAPER roll 23c CRACKER JACK 2 pkge. TOILET TISSUE Royal Arma 3 rolls 20c BLUE BONNET MARGARINE lb. 35c 9e KARO SYRUP Blue Label 1 V; lb. bot. 18c TREE! or 1 40 o«. pkg. Prem I package DILL PICKLES Bond, qt. 27c BABY RUTH or 45c BUTTERFINGER Crustfwat......... 05$ Utly Crocker Fie Crubl «Mx | 50c Both for 3 bars 15c GINGER SNAPS 2 |b. pkg. 48c 0Safe/ c>n 39c 2 cans 21c SALMON Pink OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 6pk. 69' ..................... 3 cans 25c TOMATO SOUP Campball PELS NAPTHA SOAP Corn Beef 39c PILLSBURY or GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 25..5189 - BERRY BOSTON PIE Coconut or Lemon Meringue Pie CHERRY CREAM PIE APPLE or PEACH PIE BERRY or CHERRY PIE lb79c Chocolates 1 CHOCOLATE MAILTED MILK LAYER 59c GERBER BABY FOOD u h.. 39c FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 5 44c CHASE & SANBORN SUGAR 2 J SANDWICH BAGS pack Pascal Celery Celery Hearts Green Peppers CABBAGE ; CELERY CABBAGE APPLES Cooking i PRUNE PLUMS ; GRAPES HUBBARD SQUASH 10' 17' 10' lb. LARGE each I 4 (k. 3 lk. 2 )k>. lk. 17 17' 19' 29' 4' When our No. 1 Parking Lot in front of Store is filled ... use our No. 2 Lot' on Court St., South of main entrance. MMB 10-o>. can POPCORN Better taste LOZENGES 15* e......... 1 29' । con* 25' •>* RIGHT for pkg. I CANDYBARS I 25' 6 I GUM ’«■ I | Tasty Thrifty 19* 1 6 GLENDALE CLUB CHEESE in. u< 71' SHURFINE SHORTENING 3-lb. can 79 ELMDALE BROOMS MOP STICKS AEROWAX BABO pint 27 quart 7 4 can. 99' 23' 47' 23' BLUE RIBBON ..25* MARGARINE CREAM OF WHEAT / FIRST CAU 2 KETCHUP bottle* 25 FIRST CALL Peaches5!59 CURTISS Guaranteed to pop IT J | CUP CAKES Mullers Potatoes 49* CURTISS Wintergreen or Peppermint | Peanut Butler"'^;, 59' g I Potted Meal A’MOW*S 3t„, 25' | ' JELIY Musselman 7'^ Afresh fruit i POPCORN U-oi. pig. 19' ■ COFFEE2,™ Marshmallows TOMATO JUICE FIRST CAU KIDNEY BEANS / ' 4 - i a ir You won’t evor go wrong coming to Food Center LOIN HALF Pork Loin Roast * 59c Beef Chuck Roast *• 57c Smoked Picnics .45c SLICING BOLOGNA lk 49' VEAL LOAF pickle & pimento lk 59' SPICED LUNCHEON HEAT » 59' *49' RING BOLOGNA Eckrlch FRANKFURTERS SKINLESS •. 53' e 59' POLISH SAUSAGE t/.-e. pk«. 37' DRIED BEEF FELDPAUSCH Food for your favorite kind* and cuts of meat. We premise thot whatever you chooie will be RIGHT to a “T" —- tender . , . tatty . . . thrifty — be- <gu»e all our meat* are choice quality — Govern­ ment impeded and grade-marked for your pro­ tection. They're expertly cut — with excel* fat and bone trimmed gway before weighing — to give you mor* good meat per pound and per penny. So make the right choice — choo«e your meat* here tbi* weekend. PORK STEAK BOSTON BUTT VEAL ROAST BONELESS SWISS STEAK ROUND VEAL CHOPS RIB PORK HOCKS mealy BEEF RIBS lean SALT PORK lean flHfe center ,s. ». lk. lk. lk. lk. lk 59' 59' 69' 69' 33' 29' 33' OPEN FRIDAY \ EVENINGS 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK For Yoyr Convenience �PAGE TUR Eg THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER >, IMS MIDDLEVILLE GRAND OPENING Rev. a nd* Mm. Ralph Harner end four children of Fenton were vis­ itors of his mother ami sister. Aus. Clara Harper and Mrs. Oscar Finkbciner, and family over 1-abor Day week end. Monday all enjoyed a family gathering of relatives at the home of Mm. Harper's brother, Fred Howard, at luma. Many were present from other states. Elea­ nors, oldest daughter of the Ralph Harpers, begins her nurse's train­ ing at Bronson hospital, Kalama- Carl R. Massey SCHOOL of MUSIC Thursday - Sept. 8 Mr. and Mm. Glenn Dean and daughters, JoAnn, Patricia and Carol, with Joyce Sanderson, Karen Jensen and Linda Myers, also Mr. and Mm. Jas. Robertson and chil­ dren, enjoyed a picnic dinner Sun­ day at Fallasburg Park. Ixiwcll. Weekend visitors or Mr. and 127 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Profess ionol Instruction In Hawaiian and Spanish Guitar Learn the **Noteu>ay" INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE K. REAMES, tfgr Cl Goodbye, Dishwashing Blues! rou« rou. ^°.U‘ l\ew MANVILLE DISHMASTER No more didipan, dohug or "dilhpan haftdt.'* Faster More uaii*r», too. GmUint thing clean. Washing mJ ONLY And it "drcuct up" your kitch­ en. Handuime iksign that mod­ ernize* ,uur sink. Nut a gadget. COMf IN AND SEI FOR YOURSELF Parties Last Week Gay Beginning Ot Fall Season UiBIIHIIIIIIIIilllllHIIII at Penney’s BE SMART BUY 2 PAIRS They’ll more than people. Mr. and Mrs. John Itobbe riymoutn of Plymouth. Friday of Mrs. FriJi} evening ....... „ visitors . —. lanch Segerstrom her Blanch Seg'erstrom were .... ........................... • friends, Mrs. Lizzie Spencer ofSmyrna. Mrs. Gertrude Tuttle of Belding and Mrs. T. J. Clsffejr of Long Beach, Calif., who has been visiting Michigan friends for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Win. ‘Scott of Grandville were Sunday evening son. Da k. tli Sparta the first of the side. Mrs Robert Flnnie. Mm. visitors of his unde and aunt, Mr. week. Their home will be occupied .i Arthur Wlngerdrn. Mm Willard and Mm. GrovVr Cline, at Parmelee.. by 'the George Karcher family of . Smith and Mrs Stanley Cununtng* Freeport. Mrs. Fenton ami Dirk Guests that day were Mr* Le*t“r Mim Frances Potts returned to have an apartment over the Sen* Harrett of Holland and Grand Rap* Indianapolis, Ind., Monday after final-Leader office on Main street, I ids und Mrs Harold Griffin of where he is employed. Mrs. Fenton 1 spending h<r vacation with h- r Hamilton. Ohio. ( is staying in town this week with j parents and brother, Mr. ami Mrs. ‘ her sisters-in-law, Mrs. Eva Wood ! Ray Potts and Bob. Other visitors i *. Bertha Matthews, until I ”U» visiting relatives tn Kalamazoo. Bt hon»v through the change, are made in her new Hattie Creek. Grand Raptds and last weekend were thetr other anna and enanK'* ncr ,wk B, SparU vWUna hrr hrothrr. Wa^*lndaMrMMdJMm Cera?d I Ta,‘*' *’•'*« Train |{'d‘‘ Glenn Getty and family * Mr and nLtL M G«,rald i)i,.k Dean anj friend, Wendell! Mrs James Wllltani.v and three chilPotts of Kalamazoo. Thaler, accompanied James Robe rt- dren spent the Labor Day weekend Saturday visitors of Mrs. E. F. i son on a business trip to Rochester, with her mother and family at Hand Blake were Mesdames Blanch Friday. Jim returned home the j lake * Mrs Catherine Smith of Spaulding, Belle White and Mary i same day but the boys visited ■ Detroit Is spending some time with Clemens of Caledonia and Mm. Dick's uncle. Earl Dean, until Sun- her daughter. Mrs Reg Crldler and Gertie Rosso of California. day. Their uncle took them to thv , family * Richard Allen. M P., who Paul Bliss and his friend from State Fair in Detroit Friday eve-f u stationed at Ft Cu»ler. apent Sal* the Y in Grand Rapids and Vestal I nmg and again Saturday. Not hnv- : urdny at home with his parents. Mr Taylor of Benton Harbor, spent ing ever riddenxtn a train, the boys and Mrs Glenn Allen, returned to from Saturday over I^ibor Day hoped to take a streamliner back ■ his post for the night and ratnc back taking in Chicago sights. ' to Grand Rapid* but as none Was 1enjoy Sunday at home * Mrs The James Bern* residence on available liwik a Grand Trun)f lo ; izna‘ i^wu visited relatives and Main street is growing to look like cal home. friends In Lansing over the weekend James Faulkner is home from the ens Mills as builder. Owar Kaechelc and daughter. Miss Evelyn Geukes spent the Doris, have been in Detroit to the University of Chicago for a month's vacation before starting another Labor Day weekend with her broth­ year's work er and family at the Geukes cot eight head I tagr. Big star lake. Dori* is showing] Sunday evening callers of Mr. that took eighth ’ land Mrs. Chas. Williams and nona last i Karl Keefer of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, Mrs. Garrett DeVisser of Denver, to Detroit this Tuesday to see the' Colo., and Mm. Emmett Sheehan exhibits an«i were accompanied and husband of Bowne. home by Doris who has to enter I Mr. and Mrs. Hein Meycring of school Wednesday. McBain brought her niece. Kay Former Middle*ills* Girl M rd. Bronkerna. home Sunday from a Miss Iva Allen of Evanston, III. ' three weeks* visit and remained daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Eugene until Monday afternoon with her Allen, and Merle Olson of Chicago i sister, Mrs. Bud Bronkerna, and were united in marriage on August fs’-’lv. 19 at Evanston. Rev. Eu rene Dur Mr. and Mm. Leon Drew and hum, head of the Methodist Youth son. Norman, and his friend, Miss Foundation of Northwestern Uni Donna Burch, all of Battle Creek, Vrrsity, performed the ceremony. The young couple will live in Chi11 cago where he owns a shoe shop. II h'a graduated from ThornapplcKellogg school in 1939 ami has many friends in this locality who 1 wish her much hsppiness. Iva and j husband, her sisters and brother. double the wear ■e NewIdea for permanence. GiuranlctJ. Easy to instill. Fill any vudt. BERT BENHAM MASTER PLUMBER were visitors of Mrs. Drew s mother, Mrs. Hattie Smith, from Saturday over Labor Day. Satur­ day evening all attended the wed­ ding of Richard Smith, son of Mr. und Mrs. A. Jay Smith of'Lowall, at the Snow church near there. Richard, a grandson of Mrs. Haiti? Smith, Was married to Miss Pa­ tricia H esc he of near Lowell. Both There was a lift about the parties are employed tn Grand Rapids. A given by Mrs Harold Phillips and reception was held at the Snow Mrs R E Walt al the latter's home community hall following the mar­ on Wednesday and Friday last week riage. The Drew family and Mrs. Oue felt tluit such a gay be­ Smith spent Saturday night at the ginning tor the fall augured a lime home of their sister and daughter, of friendly hospitality ahead. Mrs. Rom Stauffer at Alto. Others They mtd purple and pink asters attending the wedding from this lo­ and other late flowers throughout cality were .Mr. und Mrs. John the house and on the porch, where Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Claude some of the guest* wrrrv seated, Schnuur. placed an eye filling bouquet of Sistera lodge opened .Pythian ...... ........ -r---------its roses in variegated colors. new yeur with u meeting this Tu< *On Wcdnwulay Mra KeUcr stem day evening. I assisted at the buffet table. High Supplie* for Rev. Smith I a; bridge for the seven tables were Miss Millie Wnaleii, language Mrs c R Brandstetter, Mrs Charand speech teacher of the Thorn- jej Potts. Mrs. Jack Stem. Mrs. »ppl«-Kellogg schmd. acted as sup-' Ear! Coleman and Mrs Warner P*>' *,,r *£ev- B'dwrt Smith Sunday ' Denton. Mr* Chester Stem of New morning at the Methodist church Albany. Ind was a guest that dav. ’’’•rvice. Mis* Whalen spoke on | On Fridty Mrs. Aben Johnson "The Essence of My Religion from poured al t,he buffqL table and \'*o a Layman's Viewpoint." Rev. Smith j wP*r Mnv^Penhen Johnwa* in the Upper Peninsula for re- ?on. Mrs Willard Smith and Mm lief of hay fever. I Nancy Walt. for. Sr’’ .,,o?r.w i. ... t. n’ Th'' «inn'n« bridge tallies for thEddie I^wis took the household t<.V(,n t„blrs at thU luncheon were —_____ ’ 112 E. COURT ST. farm equipment repair service call Every Day Low Prices Self-Servt C. THOMAS STORE Do Your Shopping In a 3 like Atmosphere Small Lunch Box Cakes 5c & 10c Sandwich Meal 45' Ring Bologna 39' Northern Tissue 3 23 19' Campbells Pork & Beans Swansdown Devils Food ’1,1,9 lb. lb. friend, all of Evanston, and their brother. Harold and fwife from Bailey, visited their parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alien and Mrs. Clifford Converse and family neat Hastings over l^ilwir Day weekend, Mrs Iva Snyder returned to her duties at the Farmers State Bank this Tuesday. following a two weeks' vacation. She spent the time in short Phone 2585 L FIRST QUALITY ALWAYS . double-checked 1 Carefully packaged! We make lure you get perfection! B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigon 2. PERFECT FIT.. . they’re carefully knit and fashioned tn curve ’round every contour of your leg! SPECIALS Thursday Friday Saturday 3. NEWEST SHADES all keyed to Fall ’49 ... acorn butternut... cheatnut. .. nut brown ... hickory smoke. 4. EXTRA LONG WEAR because the pointe of greatest roll. 23-01. Phillip TOMATO SOUP 5' Chase & Sanborn COFFEE Gold Medal Do Instant Cake Mix1 pk9•„«, 69' CUSTOM HOUSE FLOUR CHEESE Oval Sardines,N TOMATO£.U.CL 30' Ealwell Sardines,NMUSTAtDSAUCI 27' BORDENS Eagle Brand Milk 49c AUSTEX Beef Slew & Vegetables 2 lb>. COLD LUNCH MEAT BACON - SAUSAGE and FRANKS 55' STAR-KIST NEW CHUNK STYLE TUNA FISH Hekmans Ginger Snaps 2.». 38' 45 lb. 30' 5. LEG FLATTERY HILLS BROS COFFEE lb. 55c MISSION INN lb. 49c insured by the fine denier, freneb heels, perfect seams, and die close, sheer knit (gauge) 6. BIGGEST VALUE for your money! Check the facta! Examine the Blockings! (Seeing’a believing!) Come in today! If you like the look and fee! of luxurious ■beers, you’ll wear our 1.15 51 gauge 15 denier Caymodea on every occasion—at work and after-hoars, too! Extra-aheera for evening, 31 Llbbys Roast Beef Swlftning Bland Lard 25 Ibi. Glendale 49' $1 69 wear—like the toea, soles, heels, aud tops are reinforced! Practical sheers, 1.35 79c 54 gauge 15 denier 45 gauge 30 dealt 51 Gauge 30 Denier Gaymode Nylons FIRST QUALITY! LONG WEARING! Meet lour Friindt MAI A v. THOMAS store If you like the look and feel of luxury hose — but want something a little stronger for every day — Penney’s 51 Go/mode's are your buy! Acorn, butternut, chestnut 8•/» to 10’/a. gouge 30 denier hickory smoke, and �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER »■ 1W FAOC FOUR The Hastings Banner c/nmwufy EVENING mot mams to A ana to liolj. . You’ll b» proud Io Ml your table with thia lowly n. u. CuOK. E4ilor K1METYFOUBTH TXAB~ 25 Seated Tuesday For Dessert Luncheon At Country Club Twenty-five were seated around the tables for the dessert luncheon at the Country Club on Tuesday. 8VB8CRir*rioN I Mrs. C. H. Truesdell conducted a kateh short business meeting at which rejx.rLs were given by Mrs. M. J. Cross mid Mrs. Philip Mitchell In the ab­ sence of Mrs. Howard Frost. ' The golf event low total for blind [8f holes was won by Mrs. Homer Smith. 'Mrs. R G. Finnic was second and "fr I Mrs. Roy Hubbard third. j The two high bridge scores for the four tables were turned in by XKWSPAl'ER ADVERT1SINO SERVICE. । Mrs. Dorothy French and Mrs. C. R Brands letter. Miss Eleanor Thomas of Santa Ann. Calif., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. E. Goodyear. Tiie committee for the day was Mrs Roger Wlswel). Mrs. Goodyear. Mrs William Wilkinson. Mrs. Gor­ dan Havens. Mnu. Lynn Perry. Mrs. Gordon CrotheA, Mrs. Cecil Han­ son and Mrs. K G. Henton. Serving on next Tuesday’s lunch­ eon committee will be Mrs. Chester 1900 and kept steadily nt the task Hodges. Mrs. Byron Fletcher. Mrs. of passing out a 1100 bill each sec-1; Robert Stanley. Mrs. E. E. Vender. Mrs mrs Jack anca Stem. oicm. Mrs. mra. Robert Slater . ond. he would al this minute, still Mrs R r ,,^, have to keep up the pace for three ,u. ------ - - - dmdu moir U hr huprt io rou.1 nr.nprk V i > n the total of our present national ifcjKoOIlAljiJ debt! beauty operators convention being held at the Sherman hotel. She will return this coming Saturday. Mrs. W. R Cook is leaving today to spend a month In Petoskey. , Kenneth L. Dyer returned to his home in Miami. Florida by plane last week after spending hU summer vacation with his grandparthta, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armbruster Sr. at their Gun lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. James Parmer and Mrs. Agnes Baldwin spent the latter part of the week In Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Supplee. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frey and Dorothy Jean. Mr. mid Mrs. Emeat Severance and Nell, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Minford, Marilyn, Martha and Steven were visitors of their over the weekend. Lt. and Mrs. H. J. Hunt Benoist, of 8t. Louts. Mo., visited at the George B Youngs homo Monday and Tues­ day. Lt. Benoist is a naval flier on pattern ol owrtoy ct nW «N«« lor long wtir.Weddmg budgit P'ttd.. 52 F<et« Sbivicb foi 8—169 75. Set Evening Stir todiy al ‘Dependable Jewelet HASTINGS Friday and Saturday - September 9-10 Pensacola. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth recently Spent Several days at their farmer home In Leonidas, while there they attended the funeral of Scott Culp. Mr. and Mrs George Hillman left Saturday morning for Canada to »U4t relatives and friends over Labor Mr. ahd Mrs. Junes Winkle and daughter, Patty, were in Winchester, Ind., far the weekend. tabled her sister. Miss Ola BtlerU of Marshall over the holiday. Mrs. Jason McElwain and Miss Emily McElwain were Ih Hillsdale Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Coldten of Detroit visited Hastings friends on Monday. torn* in today r your child'* ichool thoatl I Poll t Parrot SEE THESE BEFORE YOU BUY. SHOII Mr. and Mrs U. C. Manns called Suppose that n general stood in on her sister. Miss Mabel Bisson, and a reviewing stand watdiing a col- | at the ,home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor umn of troops march past four, Sisson of Carlton on W’ednesday of abreast. If there were enough troops. I last week en route from ~ Indiana to ' their home in Traverse City. and if they passed the reviewing I ~a^ron a^" Terry ShrfUeld of stand at the brisk pace of one row | Orand Rapldi w,.rp BUMU of their of four per second without let-up • grandmother. Mrs Lillian Plumley, twenty-four hours a day. three hun- i part of last week. dred sixty-flve days per year, it I Spending next Sunday with Mrs. . William Stebbins will be Mr and would u,r Kbout IM ye.n lor M„ 3,,.. ,nd Jr r,,. 252 billion troops to march by. It j linuuoo. ! this column of troops had started Mrs. G. E. Goodyear.pdba Anne marching at the time of Christ’s Goodyear and Miss Eleanor Thomas birth, and had continued its rapid of Santa Ana, Calif., visltfed relatives pace steadily year in mid year out in Lansing Wednesday. Sylvia Wallers spent part of last through the centuries, it would still ■ week wi'i'L anu and <'»v, over uuuvi Labor uuj Day with win, Mr. be nearly a half century from the and w j Armbruster Sr. at present date before the la?t of the their Gun lake cottage. marchers jiassed by ■ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hanncy and Supposing each trooper carried a Bonita and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett Ul«r dollar In hu p«L«-<hrn •P'“ •>>' U> Mnrtwnn •hen Ihu llrtta. morel'. Uu»««b”< g“1UMlte ioon »hi. Mr- and Mrs Art Richardson of 628 the centuries ended in 1908. this E st BUnday. They also vast army would have transported called <>n Chester Richardson and past tile reviewing stand a sum of, family of Clear Lake near Dowling, i , money equal to the present national1 Mr. and Mrs Burdette Cotant and H-h, „r th« ti r A I •■1Pen, Sunday at Alma and debt of the US A. ' saw the boat races at Crystal Lake. I Does that help to give an idea Motc kn Saturday for Chi­ ef "how much is 252 billion?'’ cago to attend the Hair Styling and <k»p cirvrd floral otepiKt. Spoons »»d forhi prolttltd with sa ritra duty at Lambert Field at St. Louis. The Benolsu and Youngs became ckwe friends during service during FOR iytOTI AMD 1948 INTERNATIONAL %-TON NCK-UP Has only 16000 milas. Clean. 1948 FORD TUDOR TO OIVI YOU Nice and dean. RIAL VALUI 1942 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Club Sedan In good shape. Clean. 1938 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN 1937 FORD SEDAN /« tt» luitlll FORD SEDAN 1941 I) your child get* from Poll-Parrot* actual Pre* , Toting by hard-playing boy* and girls! MERCURY B.P. CLUB COUPE 1937 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR SEDAN Evary modal pra-taitad for wear, for fit, for style GOODYEAR BROS A J STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE SWOB STOQE Phena 1301 no N. I.ffanan Sr. , A debt of the above magnitude• . deserves the sober consideration of every U. S. citizen — for it is thej I U. 9. citizens who will have to! RIM OF THE CANYON And shoulder the burden. However, the | Truman administration is attempti mg to side-step this issue with a | series of wise cracks and a depth of thinking which would be more in order at a Pendergast precinct rally In Kansas City. ' CARNIVAL j Service Suggestions Emmanuel Guild Your Car Has Done a Grand Job All Summer! Meets for Potluck At Lake Cottage A TREAT FOR KIDS Thirty members mid guests or Emanuel Guild met for a potluck I luncheon Wednesday at the Wall I lake cottage of Mrs. George Lock­ ' wood. Devotions were In charge of Mrs. Einar Frandsen and the Rev. Don Gury spoke on Stewardship of tai-. ents. Plans for the luncheon were made by Mrs. W. D. Barnes. Mrs. I William Schader and Mias Sadie , Glasgow. I FROM EIGHT TO EIGHTY A SOLID HOUK OF SELECTED CARTOONS j Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Huddleson of I Springfield. Ill., have been guesLi of > Mr. and Mrs George A Sumner several days this past week. Sunday guests of Mrs. E. D Wldrig (were George Fisher, Bes.de Fisher I and Mia. Katherine Fisher all of Marshall. Mrs Robert Wldrig and son George of Charlotte.'Dean Widrlg of Ann Arbor and Melvin Conk­ lin of Grand Ledge. Sunday and Monday - September 11-12 Mr and Mrs. Leo Reynold* spent Labor Day at a cottage near Bald­ win. Linds Darnell ■ Richard Widnu>k The lime is here to prepare il for the busy Fall days ahead. Our expert tnechartlca do a thorough job with prompt smooth efficiency In giving your car - Fall Safely New Power! SERVICE CHECK-UP Do your part to cut down the appalling yearly toll of motor vehicle accidents! New Speed! New Economy These specials will prevent the cause ol wear that leads Io cosily repairs. ✓ Brake- Y Light* / Windshield Wiper ’ ✓ Horn V Steering Fall Pepper-Upper / Hear > vision Mirror Engine Tune Up Keep Your Car Fresh As A Daisy! SLATTERYS HURRICANE' First show Sunday al 3:00 P.M. Year in and year out Tues.-Wed.-Thun.-Fri. - September'13-14-15-16 you’ll do well with the SORROWFUL JONES' ou ll think it w<u magic After thW Hast . . HARTFORD Fall Economy RARRY THEATRE Heatings, Mich —Phones 2244-2557 1 Motor Overhaul *— Friday and Saturday - September 9-10 These services will pre­ vent the cause of wear that leads to costly re­ pairs. Install all **w- DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION PHONE "RINGSIDE 2553 or 2511 "SON OF BILLY THE KID Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - Sept. 11-12-13 HARTFORD Brian Danlavy - Elis Rains* - Charki Coburn 'IMPACT Wednesday and Thursday - September 14-15 roll Comfort For Easy IlniiiHiiig INSURANCE McEWAN INSURANCE AGENCY THE END OF THE RIVER Hastings. Michigan Phone 2307 ORSON E. COE SALES Your Oldsmobile Dealer 1435 S. Hanover Al Shriner �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER », 1949 trip near Newaygo. * Mr. and Mrs. thy Walker of ML Clemens was a Milan Trumbo went Wed. to Hart­ visitor with her mother, Mrs. Henry Hynes. ford to spend until Sunday with their Miss Joyce Demond and Miss Ro­ berta Manker went Friday to North Mrs. Ethel Hitler came from Ta­ Mrs. Ward Plante, at a cottage at Manchester, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. De­ Shafer lake southeast of Hartford coma, Wash., to spend the winter mond and Mrs. Manker took them Mr. and Mrs. John Dell and daugh­ by auto and will spend the night with with her sister. Mrs Charles Far­ thing. Mrs. Farthing met her at Bat­ ter. Dorothy, spent frofci Tuesday friends near there. Joyce and Roberta tle Creek Sunday afternoon. * Mr. until Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. will enter North Manchester college. and Mrs. Dell Williams and the H. I. Fratcher of Detroit. * Mr. and Misses Florence and Stella Parrott Mrs. Kenneth Stanley are visiting Organisations returned Wednesday from a fishing Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert. * Mrs. DoroThe W8CS Charity Circle met Thursday evening with Mrs. Carl Reuther, hostess, assisted by Mrs. Reuben Wolcott. Twenty-eight mem­ bers and guests were present. Devo­ tions were led by Mrs. John Dell. A social hour Was enjoyed and the hostesses served lovely refreshments of pineapple sherbet, doughnuts, cookies and coffee. The group was happy to have Mrs. Kenneth Stan­ — REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY “ ley, a former member visiting from Hastings Phone 2241 State fir Jefferson Dakota, with them. WOODLAND IRIEII'Ss = DRIG STORER Walgreen Walgreen Ammoniated Ammoniated TOOTHPOWDER •nd Dr. Wait TOOTHBRUSH £h 75/ MOUTH WASH Pint 69/ PARK DAVIS ABDOL with C-100_______ $2.96 ABDEC DROPS - ISc.c____________________$1.26 HOMICEBRIM - 4 ox______________________ $1.21 ALKA SELTZER - large aiie_______________ 49e YEAST AND IRON TABLETS - 250 ____ $1.19 SAL HEPATICA - 6 ox______________________ 61c ASPIRIN TABLETS - bottle ol 200 _________ 73c DOUBLE K NUTS Several Assortments BOXED CHOCOLATES Johnson's Gr Gilberts Always Fresh with Mrs. Owen Smith on Friday 1ter, Mr. und Mr*. Tac Olea/this afternoon. September 9, at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Olive Cassel will give the de­ Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Llddy <Su- ' votions and Mrs. Alma Boulter will zaime Sumner > and two auns of ■ have charge of the meeting. Springfield. Hl., arc guests of her , , , parent*, parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A Here for the weekend with heriSutuner . 2Mrd,*r Mrs Aline *n“ Rubeft'' Miss Winona Bennett of Detroit. । returned on Saturday to their home 1 m El Paso. Texas, alter visiting her I parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ineidiath, land other relatives. ; Mr and Mrs. John Wood and Floyd Wood visited her parents, Mr. ; and Mrs. A. L Kellogg, of Harriellu ! over the weekend. j Guests of Mrs Lillian Plumley . from Wednesday Ull Monday were Mr. and Mrs Eugene Allyn and three children of Royal oak. Mrs. Allyn is ■ । Mr* Plumley’s niece I Mr. and Mrs Dewani- Englerth I and the Rev. and Mrs William Wilt- i I .Me returned on Saturday from a •, I trip to Niagara Fulls. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perry and chil- . ; dreti visited Mr. and Mrs. Willard I 1 Perry of Midland over the weekend. I Mbs Mary Smith of Grand Rapids ,' spent the weekend with Mrs. Mau-1 rice Pierson. Here for the weekend with Mr and I Mrs. Aben Johnson were Alien John­ son, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Erik von Reis and children of Grosse Pointe Farms. Mr. and Mrr. Max Lewis of Mans­ field, Ohio, were guests of tils parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis, several days last week, returning Saturday. They had been on a vacation trip through ASIfSTW AA Upper Michigan and the Wisconsin mace ZvC Delta. On 'I’hurMtay the four were guests of Mr. and Mr*. William Bell of Ionia. Mr and Mrs. Max Bauer were over Labor Day guests of Mr and Mrs. Hubert Fairchild of Canton. Ohio. Fred Pierson visited relatives in Detroit from Saturday till Wednes­ day. Mrs Lester Teegordcn of Jackson spent Friday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Heath. Mr. and Mrs. Dun Bllven of Lan­ sing were guests of Mr. and Mr*. FURNACE $noo Lester DcVault over the weekend. pWVw for Winter/ Prepare now for cold weather ahead — here are supplies and tools to help you get the jump on "old man winter." -r STOVE 25c 4 PJW 30c STOVE Boards ___ SOCIAL ITEMS Mr*. Everett Clum of Woodland*' Episcopal Church Members Plan First Fall Social Meet Mrs Elvina Beck, mother of Mrs Glenn Clum and family on Friday. Frank Kelly, was returned home Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck of Sunday from the Ferguson clinic In Orand Rapids where she had been Nashville attended the Lutheran The first social meeting of the church on Sunday and spent the day fall for Emmanuel Episcopal church Woodland avenue. at the Glenn clum home. will be a Parish potluck dinner Mr. and Mr*. Robert Murray. Mr. A family dinner was held Sunday Wednesday, September 14. and Mrs. R. P. Hilaon and Mr. and at the homo of Mrs. J. G. McGuffin. Mrs. J. W. McAllister were Detroit In the group were Mr. and Mrs. of St. Thomas church, Battle Creek, visitors Sunday. Mrs. Murray spent Carroll McGuffin and two children will be guests and Rev. filmnu will Hie day with her son. Darrell Mur­ of Traverse City, Mr. and Mrs. speak on the duties of the lay ray, and family, while the rest of the Bruce Casper and Catherine of members. group attended the Tiger-White Sox Walla Walla, Wash.; Mias Beatrice Mrs. Bernard Reed will be in game. Carruthers, Detroit; Miss Doris charge of dinner arrangements. Mrs. Gladys Ironside lias returned । Lundberg, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. from a three weeks' trip to Colorado. Frank Can-others, Mm. Rupert Minnesota and the Black Hills. S-D. Carruthers, Mr. and Mr*. James Mr. and Mr*. Alonzo Hilton of Gilmer of Grand Rapids and Dr. Saugus. Mass, near Boston, have and Mrs. Frank Carruthers. been visiting Hastings relatives and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bush, of Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear enfriends for two weeks. They were A group ol 47 young people from former residents here. Mrs. Hilton tertuin< <i at a buffet dinner Sunday I Route 5. Hastings, celebrated their Hie local churches of the community reports that there is talk in the east at their Gun lake cottage. Among; 30th wedding anniversary Sunday. met on Sunday evening at the Ionia about anutiwr World's Fair to be their guests were Mr. and Mrs. September 4. Tliey spent Friday and Riverside park. A potluck supper was l^iuren Kuehnele, Bob and Joan Saturday in Detroit visiting rela­ held In 1953 in buugus. tives and also attended the open­ enjoyed with services following. Mrs. Alice Gougherty and Miss Kuehnele, Dr. and .Mrs. C. W. Franklin Smith gave the Scripture Margaret Gougherty of Grand Rap­ Brainard, Charles Brainard, Dick ing of the State fair. Sunday they were guests of honor at a family reading and Virginia Decker led the ids were Sunday guests of Mr. and King and Miss Bonnie Rabe of Bat­ dinner given by their son-in-law singing. The Rev. Glenn Fruth was ; Mrs. William Fighter. tle Creek; Lt. and Mrs. Ben Colthe speaker. The group expressedI, Mr. and Mr*. LeRoy Hewitt spent incry. Mike Colmery, Mr. and Mrs. and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur themselves u being in favor of more;1 their vacation at Blaney Park in the Frank Morris of Columbus, Ohio, Stauffer <nee Beulah Bush), of group meetings. .-. ■ Upper Peninsula last week. Junior and Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Dolan of 903 8 Hanover. The Methodist Good Will Circle C1C Sherman and Miss Kathleen Sheli- Greenville. will spend September 14 with Mrs. ' ington joined them for the holiday George Forman of Grandville. Mrs.; weekend, ail re turning Monday. Mrs. David Goodyear HI enter­ Jones from Saturday 'till Monday Forman was a member when she -Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bratton'Anne tained two tables ol bridge for des­ night. lived here. The ladies will take a Perry । left on Wednesday for New sert last Thursday evening. Her potluck dinner and spend the day York City where he was transferred guests were Sally and Carol Good* Hospital Guild No. 5 was enter­ with her. year, JoAnne Flnnie. Merllyn Zul- tained on Friday evening by Mrs by ills employers. Drilling for oil Is being done on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewi* were Sun­ lermetater. Mrs. Joseph Burkholder, Anna McGuffin with 11 In attend­ the Glenn Hendee farm west of the Mrs Thomas Dolan of Greenville ance. Bridge was played with Mrs. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Flunk village. * Mrs. Celia Townsend spent and Mrs. William Kelly of Hast Lan­ Hasel Roush and Mrs. Jessie O’Don­ part of the past week visiting the Mr. and Mrs. Otto Eash of Trini­ sing. High scores went to Sally nell as winners. at the homes of her stater and dad, Calif, and John Eash of Los Goodyear and Mrs. Dolan. bi other at Leslie and Mason. A Mr. Mrs. Robert Ctook entertained a Angeles, Calif., were Monday gursta and Mrs Carl Reuther and family. of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey (Helen Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. dozen guests for luncheon Wednes­ Mr*. Howard Klahn. Mr. and Mrs. Eash>. The three arrived from Cali­ Oscar Jones entertained at a family day In honor of Mrs. Marshall Carl Klahn, Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte fornia last Wednesday and is Otto picnic and went to the Legion hall Cook’s birthday anniversary. Also and Miss Rosa Velte attended the Eash's first visit home in 13 years. for their gathering. They had a happy Notlen family reunion in Lansing . The last of this week another brotiier, time. Included in the number were Cook Jr., who with her husband ar­ Sunday at Potter’s park. A The Mis­ Alden Eash, of Greensboro, Md.. is Free) Jones and his sister. Mrs. Alice rived tire day before after spending sionary Society of the Church of the ' Maurer, and her daughter, Joyce, the summer on Ute Iron River. Brethren has been postponed one 'expected for a visit. They arc all making their headquarters with their week and will meet for an all-day mother, Mrs. A. Eash, north of Free­ meeting with Mrs. Loren Hersh­ port. \ berger. Thursday. September 15. George Purdy of Greenville is the We arc at near as the nearest phone The Woodland WCTU will meet Cold Weavers ftmimj Felt Woathor Strip PERSONALS PAGE nTB COIL HEARTH KIT SET Mr. and Mrs. Bush Observe Anniversary In Hastings It's WILCOX FLORIST Largest Crowers in Barry Co. 15.000 Mum Plants 45 different varieties In bloom until January Flowers for every occasion Priced to Fit Your Budget Nice bouquets 1.00 up Potted Mums -1.50 up Call 2530 - 24 hr. service Free Delivery WILCOX florist Curtis & St. Martin Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere In the World L COAL SHOVEL $2.00 tO-toal roll. Victorians Moderne RANGE BOILER f&ru designed these elegant (ewelry with the moderne touch adapted from the Victorian era... Necklaces, Earrings, ’1950 PUTTY KNIFE Pins, Bracelets... all with (he new "dangle” look ... fashion's latest trend. Set on mlique gold finish with lovely c*meo inset or exquisite sparkling colored gem, quickor. Furnace Service 8x10 Windaw Panes 13c in coordinated match-males prho plui it* y*ar HARDWARE rhabl«fl A HwtUa * Palah * VoriliU, �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1M9 I Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. This i» the month for the election 'ot new officers. Many things are to be planned at this meeting for the ! Ten were present at a dinner at ensuing year which should interest Tydclt park on Saturday evening all and make it a profitable and and at a picnic nt Caledonia park pleasant evening. vltcd to attend the first meeting of Sunday and on Monday eight enPotluck supper, bring table serthe Child Study club, a division of | j.yed a dinner at the Perry' cottage' the Hasting* Women's club, which i» Wall lake. to be held next Thursday evening atini , I Tite parties honored the birthdays 8 o'clock nt the Hotel Hastings. .if the Misses Hazel and Elizabeth I Hrniy and John Hewitt . with rlrrtlun ot ofllrrn* and a di*Threw present were Mr. and Mrs. | Hewitt, the Mlsse* Henry and Mabe! RefrcohmenU will follow the ren­ j Sisson. Mrs. Mabel Field. Mrs. An-' i .-.ilctta Lahr. Mrs. Juna Marlin and eral session. on Saturday and Sunday Mr. and I Mrs Leo Reynolds were in attend­ ' iinec A beautifully decorated birth| ;luy cake was served on Sunday. LEONARD Rev. Sharpe Reads VDouble-Ring Service s^, 5 Uniting Miss Keller — . . At the Evangelical United Brethren church at 8:00 o'clock Saturday evwiing, September 3, theRev. 1^-as.m Sharpe, of the Presby-' teriati church, read the double-ring •ervice uniting in marriage Rose Anna Keller, daughter of Mr. mid Mr*. GeolTcry Keller. Hastings, to Douglas Charles Crngo. Delton, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Crago. FUNERAL HOME 'iDidinctivc uncial Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service M'r“m Street at Walnut The matron of honor. Corrine' Dutterer, wore a lavender taffeta1 gown with a hoop skirt, bertha col-1 Her only attendant was her si»lar. and matching mit*. Her h- ad ' r-in-law. Mrs. Betty Dahm, of .... „-band was white baby mums, nnd Battle Creek. Her irown was styled she carried a colonial bouquet of .similar to the bride’s. ami was of mixed flowers. 1 dusty rose satin. She carried pink Attending the groom as be.’d ros-'huds. man was his brother. John t'rngo. Robert Dahm, brother of the of Hostings, and the ushers were, bride, s. rved as Rest man. HASTINGS. MICH. .Xeir Ownership DOBE RANCH Intersection of M-37 and M-E3 OPE X - 71 E.S.. SEPT. T.i GRAND OPENING Sunday - Sept. 18 I-‘.-IVORS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN FEATI RING SI ND AY — COI NTRY STYLE CHICKEN DINNERS Other Dara hy Special Order rilso >TE\KS — CHOPS Noon l.unchce — 11 '.30 - 1 O|H'ti ') a.m. 'til 3 —w Cloned Mondays II ETTA Ml R P II Y Formerly with PerlAt Restaurnnt at BARGAIN PRICES YOU can smoke all you want but NOT your CAR Smoke means trouble. It mean* money wasted every mile you drive. If your car is smoking badly, chances are you're burning oil. That mean* your piston ring* need attention. Drop in and let us look over your . car. There is no obligation. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St. Dodge—Plymouth tlWinrrTI Phone 2837 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Mr:- Clara Becker. 5’0 N Mirhlean will entertain with a Court Whist Purtv. Thursday September, WOMEN OF THE MOOSE All members wanting to dointe to the Archery Club dinner. September 10. plume Mildred Thaler 2948 or E-ther Zimmerman 2188 Remember, The bride'* mother chose a two lections ut the church, and !>’•■ Ritual practice. September 13 atpiece dress of grey gabardine with ’ ceremony was performed in the black accessories. Mrs. Leon Fuhr. {presence of only the immediate rhe hall at 8 pm. with whom the groom has made his, families of the bride and gmmn. home for the past 14 years, wore; The reception, with ISO i-uest« a black crepe dress with black ar- invited, mh* hel l nt the Masonlr The fir't fall luncheon meeting of ’ cvsiwirie.s. Roth wore corsages of:Temple. Ennis JGeming and Hugh the WSC.S will be on Wednesday.) pink and white carnat'ons. I Snow pn.vided mttsir i<- *for " the eve- Sept 14. at the Methodist church' The traditional wedding march | ning. Mrs Whe GallaRher. • .of parlots nt one o'clock, the Hope. was played bv Joan Fox. who also ‘ Niles, served as mi*' Circle serving Please make reser- ■ accompanied MarcelleGillespie wh»j monii-* at the r«cep* rations with Mrs. Harald Jones.] sang Because. At Dawning, and avf.-tiv! t.-y Iola . Phone 4175. qr Mrs W A. Ironside, The Lord's Prayer. i Ralph i’ennoek Mr*. Charb-s N<•> phone 2817, before Monday noon.) The master and mistress of c*-e-; man. M'--*e« Piity Beulah Sept. , 12 A home talent play will monies was Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Map-- Hervl M -p-. Ni.inn- Pot- feature the program. Buxton, of Rattle Creek. I ter. Mnriori- Che. semnn. Sharon Mixed flowers with lighted taper* Dahm. Pauline Firming nnd Peggy : Emnr nucl Parish potluck dinner ! , d<Torated the serving table at tlje I Mater, Wednesday. Sept 14 at 8 30. j receptinh in the church parlors and;I A " " throe-tier 'the four tiered wedding cake oc­ ped with a i cupied the center. Mrs. Buxton, sis-1I groom. groom cream Community Notice i ter of the groom, cut the cake, with • and coffee w-i [Margaret Duttcrer. Elaine Colvin.! The brid" h GROUP Ute B infield Farm Bureau ■Delton. Indiana. Grand Rapids.'fir.* of t*’«- A-iirms Insurance com­ wilt hold its regular meeting Wed­ I Dowling, Nashville, Battle Creek p.-r " " nesday. Sept 14. at the home of Mr land Marshall. I ” •m-.cn nerrv inrcc nnd Mrs. Curl Bowman. Potluck' I The newlvwed* left for a trjp in1 -iivv. enlisting from supper, election ot officers and) Northern Michigan. Far her going-' Pollowin- bis re-urn recreation. | away costume. Mrs. Cragn che*- a ■ black crepe with white accessories.) Nash. Hie and is n»w employed at । Mrs. Cragn, a graduate of Has-| the Oldsmobile, L:in«ing. tings High school, is employed in j The voung eoutde will b<- at FARM BUREAU The East Castleton Fann Bureau i’he office of Prosecuting Attorney: home, followin-'a brie f h<>nevmoon. will hold its September 10th meetFranklin Huntley. Mr. Crago is a , at 715 South Chestnut. Ijtnsing. I graduate of Delton High school) and is engager! at farming nt th- .a--,^-.^2.^.1;,-'.----j Leon Fuhr farm. Delton. | After September 10 they will be 9 DOMESTICS PRAIREVH.LE WB.CB. The Prairieville W S.CS. will meet with Mrs. M. R. Hobbs. Wednesday. Sept. 14, with potluck dinner nt noon. There will be a program with bu&inew meeting following. All ladies of the community are urged to attend. CEDAR CREEK COMMUNITY CLUB The Cedhr Creek Community Club will meet Sept. 10 at Community Hall. For lunch bring sandwiches a^d cake or jello. Everyone welcome. Bonnie Jean Dahm Marries Gene Weyant Friday Evening . by her father in a candlelight serv1 ice before an altar decorated with I i The Soina Four bridge club was ' I baskets of mixed gladioli, palms 1 < tit. rtained by Mrs. Floyd Armour. .* I and candelabra, in the premmce of . Wednesday afternoon. August 31. y approximately SO guests. • | The bride’s gown was of white • marquisette over taffeta styled t Bonnie Jean Dahm, daughte r of / with a hoop skirt, sweetheart neck Mr. am! Mrs. Ott-« Dahm, end w line, shirred bodice, and miniature v ,rnr Wyant, „yBnt. son rull ol Mr. and BIH1 Mr*. Gene of Mr. ' |। white Mattered over the Gus Gu> Wyant w>nnt uf of K-sutc R ,ute 2. 3< NusltVeii?. Nashville. Organizations —...— satin .... tMWi —-e ntire gown Miniature w hite satin tt,.rc. ,„.,rried Friday evening at the AMERICAN PENSION CLUBS bow* held in Place he-r fingertip M.-tho.iiirt church with Rev. HnwThe members and friends of the veil edged with lace, ami she wore . ari, McD.mnld officiating. American Pension Clubs will have white nylon mits, and earned n co-. T)„, hril]1, „ bhll. lonial bouquet of pink roses ami ,,,------------- - • - <•■■—• a pothick supper at Cloverdale Town Hall. Friday. September 9 white baby' mums. She wore a |a nt 7 pm Bring sandwiches and one crystal necklace- which at one time- ■ iff bv a petti- dish to pass. Thus Beck. Pres, of, belonged to the groom'# grand­ peaking front the 3 A- 4 DM Count'llmother. by a wd! trained personnel. vice for your family. 13 Picnic Dinners Honor Birthdays Mothers Invited ITo To imtibi Initial child Child NOW MAKE YOUR OWN ICE CREAM CONES AT HOME! Tomorrows Thia month 7? young men and women will start their college career* in agriculture and home economic* at 17 State Univeraltle* with the aid ot Kroger scholarship*. Awarded on the but* of scholastic ability and leadership qualities demonstrated in high school, these scholarships orc a Kroger contribution toward the development of good citizen* and com­ petent leaders for tomorrow. See how Kroger-Cut Tenderoy Beef helps you LIVE SETTER FORUSS! The Kroger-Cut gtvaa you more meat N for your money, and the Tendency method 1 gives you finest grade* of grain-fattened beef made tender without “ageing " KXVOOt-CUT TtHOEXAY RIB ROAST 63c ib. K8OGU-CUT TINOdAY Combination RIGHT AT THE HEIGHT OF THE SEASON! SIRLOIN STEAK k lb. 83c Illicit, thm or medium - Evety Charm Trend Looptex Throw Hugs Size 34 x 54 in. Reg. Price $8.95 Now — $6.89 Size 24 x 48 in. Reg. Price $5.95 Now —$3.89 Reg. Price $3.95 Now —$2.89 Size 24 x 36 in. All Rubberizetl Backs COMBINATION OFFER Ground Beef ib 49c LARD Hb 1c OCEAN PERCH ’»» 38c Ground Froth Daily Fully Guaranteed Both for only 39c *55c Sliced Bacon WILSON'S CORN KING Place .Mats Regular 25c mats . -Now 19c Regular 35c mats. __Now 24c Regular 45c mats -Now 28c Regular 80c mats. . - Now 49c Double Damask Irish Linen 89 in. Reg. $21.00- With 6 Napkins Now —$13.99 66 x 84 in. Reg. $24.00 ■ With 8 Napkin. Now —$16.99 Sixe 59 x 74 in. Reg. $18.00 ■ With 6 Napkin. Now —$12.99 Sixe 59 x Sixe Spotlight Coffee * 42c 3 Ibi " »i.n 25c Shortening 3 lb 75t Tomato Juice KROGO AVONDAU KROGER - Hot Dated 92c Value *1.17 Cane Sugar 10 lb. 95c Slock up n<jw lor canning Apricots KROGER BOTH For Green Beans Now $13.99 Sixe 72 x 90 in. Reg. $10.98 Now $6.99 No 2% can Cherries KROGER No 2 can Red. Sour. Pitted No 2V4 can 27c Northern Tissue 3-«»>23c 27c 13-1 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2166 DAIRY FARMS STORE HASTINGS and order blank from KROGER lg* cam 35c HOME CANNING SALE PEACHES MICHIGAN ELBERTA L8E. SIZE 2“ lad UR Plums Homogenised, creamy ITALIAN ILUE 59c ft A W I • JF JF <F///«Z PEANUT BUTTER- 2-lb. ior 3 Kroger Milk 27c ^2$^ MILLER’S 19c Contains Vitamin "D” « NAMI-IN-GOID SlHCtl$ • t-WCH 8ULM riHCU SHARMNM so, VAI.U. 25< We A Frir/ully Store Where Your Hutineti h Appreciated No 303 can Toilat Peaches Reg. $21.50 No 2 can Libby Peas AVONDALE - Halvas Size 72 x 108 in. 46 ox tin 1 9 C . KROGER Garden Whole, Peeled Firltlcrrsl Lace ClolliN 2^ 27< Chocolate Fudge 1 Box 18 Dclicia Cup Cones Half-Gallon Family-Pack MILLER'S Icc Cream._______ BREAD Layer Cake «o«» -a THIS WEEK-END ONLY FRI. - SAT. - SUN. PRUNE Bananas YELLOW, RIPE ft bu 2 $199 29c �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1949 Birthday Party Honors 3 Members Of New Idea Club Mary Ellen Kelly And Francis Goggins Married Saturday Delightful Family Gathering On Sunday At Mrs. McGuffins' Mary E. DeVries Seis Nuptial Dale For October 16 Mr*. Maude Smith was hostess to Twynly-one yrsra present stafxma special meeting of the New Idea club at her home on Wednesday eve­ ning. Aug. 31. Miss Mary Ellen Kelly, daugh­ The occasion was a triple birthday ' Mr». Milo G. DeVries gqnnuncej Those preaent »«r« Mr and Mrs. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, ,celebration complimentary to three the engagement and approaching Carroll McGuffin and two children. of Woodland avenue, and Francis ,of the club members. Mrs. Mabel marriage of her daughter, Mary Traverse City; Jflr. and Mrs. Bruce Raymond Goggins, son of Mr. and Hathaway, an honorary member Elaine^ to Richard I. Scott, sot) of Casper and daughter; Catherine, of Mrs. J. Murray Goggins, of 403 S. j Mrs. Clara Scott. Walla Well*. Wgah.; Mrs. Pern CarJefferson street, exchanged their | from Long Beach. Calif., Mrs. Minnie Mary graduated from Hastings rothers. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmer B. Silsbee and Mrs. Gladys Radford. wedding vows here Saturday momNine were present to enjoy the High school and Maher's Business and two children and Mr. and Mr*. ing, Sept. 3, at 10 a. m. al SL Rose college, and is employed as a secre­ Frank Oarrothers and two children. dinner, the program of games and a of Lima Catholic church. aU of Grand Rapids; MUs Beatrice The Rev. Fr. John V. Dillon, pas- :Jolly time. Prices were awarded to tary at Craft-Bill Products, Ijjc. Radford and Mrs. Ida P. McCoy. Dick attended Hgstingn High Carrothex*. Detroit; and Dr. and Mrs. tor, performed the ceremony and Mrs 1 school and spent two yegra in the Frank Carrother* and Mis* Dori* celebrated the Nuptial High Mass. United States Navy. He u now em­ Lundberg of Hasting*. Mr. and Mrs. The Maas of the Blessed Sacra­ ployed a* a sales representative for Gasper and daughter are reluming ment was sung by members of the the Hastings Mfg. company. to Walla Walla today. Douglas chorus, of Grand Rapids, who also sang the processional and . The ceremony will be solemnized Lyi* PhenwcUj 11M gone to Dear­ the recessional. October 16 at ths First Presbyter­ During the Mass, which was at­ ian church with the Rev. Leaaon born to resume his work u Coach al Many will be interested to know Sharpe officiating. Edison Institute. tended by 200 guests, Miss Julianne Cooper sang a solo, Ave Maria, as ’that members of the Douglas did J. Kenneth Goggins, of Grand 1chorus, of Grand Rapids, who sang Rapids, brother of the groom, nnd the Mass of the Blessed Sacrament Mary Jo Goggins, 11, and Ann 1during the wedding of Mary Ellen Before You Girls g Trcase Goggins, 10, nieces of the Kelly and Francis Goggins Satur­ day took their chorus name in groom, sang a duct. of the late Miss Agnes The Douglas chorus was accom- | honor ' panied by Mrs. Kenneth Goggins at Douglas, of Grand Rapids. the organ. S. Jerome Roach, director of the The lovely bride was escorted ;group, said that Miss Douglas had down the center aisle of the church trained each member of the chorus on the arm of her father, Frank W. .as. well as hundreds of other per­ Kelly, and the ceremony was read isons. Rather titan obtain a me­ before the altar banked with white morial of some other type in honor Visit Our and pink gladioli. of the music teacher, the men Miss Kelly was attired in a white banded together and formed the New slipper satin gown fashioned with chorus which sings on request tucks nt the shoulders, stand-up 1throughout the State. MODERN collar and sleeves coming to a point Money earned by the group—last at the wrists. A full skirt extended year several thousand dollars was BEAUTY into a train and the finger-tip veil earned—is given to charity. fell from a Ju Wet cap of orange In addition to the Nuptial Mass, blossoms. Her only jewelry was a SHOP the chorus Saturday also gang sev­ string of pearls, a gift of the groom. She carried a colonial bou­ eral early Church motets and at Communion sang a special ar­ quet of white roses and mums. rangement of “Cor Jesu'f (Heart of Miss Cooper, a* maid of honor, Jesus). was attired in rose faille with a Other members of the group in­ Peter-1 tn collar and a yoke of net. clude Floyd Schaab, Thomas Mitch­ Her headdress was of white net ell, J. Kafim th Goggins, Ray Radi- I and bebe mums. She carried a co- 'fan, Efem Kainjfiwhulte and E. C. I lonial bouquet of white and blue teschainc. Mrs. Kenneth Goggins j mums. ‘ , The bridesmaids, Beverly Foun­ is organist. Douglas Chorus Honors Teacher C BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS 4 NAPPY,COMBINATION ICE< CREAM tain and Jane Mullen, wore gowns similar to the maid of honor's, but in shades of aqua. Their colonial bouquets were of yellow bibe mums. Masters and mistresses of ceromonies were Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T. Kelly and Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph I Carmody, The groom’s brother, Kenneth, was the best man. The guests wore seated by Jack Ruholtz, of Detroit, and Ernest Miller. | Following the nuptials, places i were laid for 30 for the wedding breakfast attended by members of the immediate families at the 'Dobe ranch. Centerpieces of white mum* decorated the tables. From one tn 4 o'clock, an infor­ mal reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Assisting at the reception were Betty Cappon, Frances Cowles. Mr*. Andrew Ken­ nedy, Mrs. Maude Smith and Mrs. Jessie O’Donnell. For going away the new Mrs. Goggins chose a Navy blue dress with red accessories and a corsage of white bebe mums. After their wedding trip to Detroit and through Soqihern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Goggins will be at home after .September 12 at their home on N. Broadway. Oue of town guests at the wed­ ding included Miss Nora Denkes, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buholtz, of De­ troit; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Car­ mody. Mr. and Mrs. William Widerskl and Suzanne, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Goggins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ixx> B. Joasten and Rose­ mary, Mr. and Mr*. Russell Shum­ way, Mrs. Mae Treib. Philip Wer­ ner and Mrs. Emma O'Donnell, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. George Kunkle, Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. John Konkle, of Sebe­ waing; Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Gas­ kill, Albion; Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Middleton and Richard Joasten, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mr*. Henry- Timm, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bruton, Mrs. Aaron Finkbeiner. Mr*. Russell Scott and Edgerton Near, of Caledonia. ‘ ------------ •------------Robby Rose of East Mill St, was honored on his eighth birthdav Tuesday, Aug. 30. with a party given by hi* mother, Mrs. Carl Rose. The guests were Douglas Benner. Charles Adair, PaUy Fore­ man, Darb Bennett, Patty Osborn, Michael Buckland. Barbara Burns, Vicky Davis. Herman Curtis*. Larry Seymour, and Sharon Rose. Games were played and ice cream and cake were served. Delton High School Graduate Marries Kalamazoo Man MU* Dorts Burpee of Kalamazoo became the bride of Melvin Slnkler. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wibon Sinkler of Kalamazoo, at 6 o’clock Friday evening in the home of the bride's parent*. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Burpee of Delton, The Rev. E. C. Walterworth read the service in the pres­ ence of 30 guests The couple's attendants were Mrs. Joyce M. Caffee and Dave Cox. Following a wedding trip In Nor­ thern Michigan, the couple will re­ side at 724 John street. Kalamazoo. The bride is a graduate of Delton High school. Mr L. Bancroft returned from New York Tuesday after spending aeveral days with hl* family. PERMANENT WAVES For Best Dressed Women . . . wherever they may ba! Famed Mary Lane did herself proud whert she created this femininely appealing Zip-Lined Coat with its "Jack Frost Inner Lining." Wear it with fashion assurance all year round — it knows no season! Its Half Moon yoke back, cuffs and collar are styled with simple splendor for feminine flattery. We believe it's a coat you'll take Air Conditioned For Your Comfort F / une s \ pride in wearing many seasons. Created in very finest all worsted Covert. Sizes 8 to 18. BEAUTY bar M5.00 Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on The things you buy . . . You'll find them here! In The Arcade Bldg. PHONE 2205 Evening Service by Appointment /7r/» your fall wardrohr vote Preview ol 3252 Newest Fashions COATS and SUITS tj printzess A wonderful opportunity Io select your fall end winter Priflt*cM coats and suits now. Every Printzess fashion in this Cosilid of thum from |1< collection is superbly tailored I Wuo Ui drtd oquincl Sim to WH 24'4. of fine qualify fabric. And you’ll love the new lines of Printzess’ far-sighted I $79.50 styling. Buy now and get a wide selection of styles and colors in famous PrintzcM fashions—at value-giving prices! Take advantage of our lay-qwgy olanj. KIST with Una «Ut. in gsbardini. WHAT'S COOKING SPECIAL FLAVOR GOOD LOOKING — THIS MONTH, MELLOW-RIPE BANANAS. FINEST DAIRY PRODUCTS, SIZZLING STEAKS $59.98 At The Hotel Use Our Convenient SUGAR . . . TASTY NUTS Lay-Away Plan D0N LYONS' and Soft Piano Ploying Look, for famous ’Trade-Name' labels on MACAROQN KRUNCH Nitaly — 6 to 8 Enjoy it again and again and again. Sunday—12:30 »• J 30 Get it from our nearby Dealers. GET KIST ANO BE SATISFIED | LUNCHEONS — 12-2 DI NW IAS — 530-8:30 SUNDAY— 12 to 6 The things you buy ... You'll find them here! PARMALEE STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1MR paoi eioht Dnnnrfmnnf AlnrmrJ i/cpuiuiiciH Miunnuu and daughter *pent the weekend Norris and family were Sunday din-1 Vern HawbllU and Pearl Basore ■======= «ith her .-I'lcr. Mr* olner Ciienncy [tier gue»u of her parents, Mr. and I were in Ohio Sunday and Monday. * I at Long lake. * Walter Eaton jind Mr*. Purtor Knowles of Hickory Mr and Mrs. William Martin of. Norman Barry attended the State > Cuntetv. ♦ Mrs. Kay Carpenter had Nashville were recent callers of Mr. 4-H show nt Lansing lart week. Wai- sn auto accident this week and Is and Mrs. F. HawbllU * Mr*. Mar- j shall Green nnd faintly tailed on I; ter took first prize on hU basket of in the Pennock hospital. flower* and second prize on ills 4-H Mr. and Mt*. Ralph McClelland of garden * Mr. and Mrs. Marion Clem Clarksville Wednesday * Mr. and 1 i and Yvonne were dinner guests of HIGHBANK Mrs. Clyde Reid and family acccm- i Mr. and Mrs. Claude Clemens Sunpanted Mr. nnd Mrs Claude Reid up | day. Mr and Mrs William Martin ot north over the weekend. * Mr. and . Mr. and Mr*. Roger Rush apent Nashville accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. Worth Green and Lee Wonsor. Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs. Frank HawbllU on a trip through nnd Frieda Marshall of near Char- : I Marguerite Slocum t’’'im Pu»h a Mr. and Mrs. Marion the Smoky Mountain* last week a lotte were at John Ball Park recently, j I Clem and Yvonne spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs Charles Green and Sets Nuotial Date tnetr daughter. Mrs. Wayne Pierce Sharon ot Battle Creek. Carrie and Mr and Mr*. George Slocum. — ana nill„z. „ and ,family. * Miss Put uumru Daniels spem spent JI7 W. Marshall street, have anweekend with Ada Allerdlng and Roberta Howell of Burlington. Dar­ FURNITURE nounced the eagagement of their Dorothy Brovant of Hasting*. ♦ win Jarman and baby Jarman of Repaired and Refinished daughter. Marguerite. to Robert W#A a good at the Ladies Hasting* visited Sunday at Mr. and 2’“’- r’L«OfDMr.‘nd AM hew ■< CIold* home Mr* Marshall Green's * Mrs. Dale VICTOR LOCAN “ldd,cvl'l‘’ Thursday * Mr. and Mrs Bud Flynn Bishop, Douglas and baby. Nyla, re­ Work Guaranteed The wedding will be September 30. anJ tamllv o( KaUniaTOO wrte raI. turned to their home in Battle Creek after being at her parents. Mr. and 117 Msrket. Ph. 3610 Eveninn Mrs Vern HawbllU for three weeks. Mrs Elaine Weissert Valentine. Vili. LlUllie VYUIbJUII |I ClayV>n Mir „„ |JwJrts •„Monday bl,W| Miss M «.-■, »»->i Daniels -hired Joyce Another Great Labor Savor u.. The fire department was alarmed about 1:15 Tuesday afternoon when smoke from the furnace at Mr. and Mrs. Lee Maxwells home. 319 E Green, filled the house Mr* M-xwell said she had attempted to light •oint papers In the furnace to "take the chill" out bf the house and the >moke just backed up. The NEW HOLLAND FORAGE HARVESTER • oruray, strong/but light weight du< io simplified dseign. Plenty of powe; from only SO h.fx motor. • To change from row to windrow al raplace only 5 boll* and * (leave coup • New Holland slicing action grip* malarial whikt it cul*. Knives draw down and actoti culler bar toward power source. Slices like a knife— does nol squeese forage a* in ordi­ nary sciisora-type machine*. Leaves Kalamazoo Brownfield of Nashville last week. * Mr. and Mrs Du: wood Mast of Sun-1 Held were Sunday callers nt the' Walter Jackson heme * Mr. and Mrs. s. Westbrook <Oayno Allerdlng* j were caller* al the Roy Allerdlng like port t ion at State College. Provi­' home this week * Mr and Mrs. | ’ Howard Daniels of Coats Grove called ! dence. Rt, and leaves for there <'n Mr and Mrs. Leslie Danb-ls. FTi- j Sept. 10. 1 day evening * Arnold Dunlel*. son' I o| Lewie Daniels, is now home from Mr. and Mr«;. Brooks t his previous job at Milo. . Mr. and Mrs Bill Dawson and Celebrate Golden ' f .rally of Lowell were weekend guest s; ■ ot her parents, Mr and Mrs Clayton i .Anniversary Sunday Valentine * Mr. and Mrs. Claud. Sunday afternoon. f-'-n t tn 5 pm, Mr and Mrs . Fred Brooks, now <.f Portland, will celebrate their i Golden Wedding anniversary at I their home. Mr and Mr* Brook* for several years resided in Barry county, living near Lake Odessa. They have many friends here. ; . Mrs. Elaine Bauer Weissert. well known here, who has been chap­ crone at the Mary Trowhrtdire dorm­ itory for girls at Kalamazoo Col- SMITH & DOSTER DELTON ••• PHONE 25R21 MIDDLEVILLE John Audubon’s "AUDUBON PARK" HOME Even tho most of his life was spent in the field, giving us the paintings that have endeared him to nature lovers. Audubon dreamed of the time when his work would be done and he could So great was his fame, so well settle down done wos his task that his name was given to the land that he chose for his home. People ore inspired to greater things when there is a picture of home in their hearts You and your children will be better citizens: hoppier ond more secure, if you own your home You con do it with rent money when you use our home financing plan. Stop in and learn how. Hastings------ - ■■ . . BUILDING & LOAN T N School Faculty This week ■«■<>* another school' year «tarted with most of the same tearhy* hack on the ioh at Thnrnappie Kelhit'c, School. In fact, it । would not seem natural for the school to begin minus manv of the familiar face* mi the faculty. Re- i ginning hi* 13th war as superin­ I trndent is Julius F SchHper wi’h . his nhle assistant. Earl VanSickle.1 1 •»« principal starting b:s 16th year ’ Elton Lawrence, agriculture nnd < chemistry •start* hi* 9th year. Ar Ihur Smalley. Industrial arts and 1 mathematics berins his 14th year. Dorris Kaihb’. h"i”-m;ik:ng.' 2nd , I year here- Sue Morgan, com­ I •'•••trial, 2nd: Millie Whalen, 1 i English and speech. 7th year: I • •>*1 1 Van Ineen English. 1st vear; MilI lard En<rie. social science nnd I coach. 3rd venr; Charles Baum, art 1 i social science. 5th venr: Herbert Phillips music and history. 5th ‘ year; William J. Hanson, science ' and coach. 1st vear: Alfred Rnvn-1 ■ olds, mathematics 2nd year: M”rv . Jackson, f.th grode 7th year- Eva i ' Engle. 6th prnde. 3rd year; Gladys i Abraham. 5th grade, 4th year: । Myrtle Wilson, fith grade, 2nd 1 vear: Marguerite Ixihr. 4’h grade. 4th y»ar: Amv Koninfr. 4th grade j 1st year; Florence Ceman -’ird I Trade. 7th year; Gertrude M"tten, , :<rd "rnde, 2nd yrnr; Minnie Mc­ Fall. 2nd grade. Min is th.- vet eran teacher of T-K in point of ] service as sh« now- starts her "i»th ’■ear in T-K school. Alice VanKempen. 2nd grade, and 2nd year; Dorothy Bonneville. 1st grad1. 14th. year; Lois Kai-cheln. 1st grade. 7th year here; Betty DeRyke, kinder- I garten, 1st year. Association 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 USED CARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WERNER sma°lte?r Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. . USED CAR LOT AT 1500 S. HANOVER Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broadway at Green St t Phone 2685 2 FOR THE PRICE OF I HURRICANE LAMPS onia NOT 1-BUT 2 BOTH FOR 50c A WEEK CARLTON CENTER —I look for this tag Mr. and Mrs Victor Benner wenton a Mght-seeing trip to the Zoo last I week * Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Asptnall I Authentic Early American design, so beautifully made A NEW AMERICAN STANDARD OF VALUE... you'd expect Io pay $9.95 each... Introduced by MILLER’S but while they last 'tow, V you can gel a pair (2 Lamps) lor $9.95 APPROVfD (ORDS ANC. PLUGS INClUDfO WRIST WATCHES They harmonize with every decorative scheme. For End Tables or on you iVeir, Dciinly, Accurate mantel... and Amazingly ... lor your dining l.nic Priced! room bullet, or on dressing table or bedside tables in you bedroom. Lutuiously styled in every detail, even Io the heavy $1.50 DOWN SOLID BRASS, Mini lr a ininoi hcqueied Io preveil iamish l.-v-b !am i PAINTED Opal Glfss Sink and C. Open An Account $1.00 Down brass decorative HAND Oo and Oil Key. "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” Cash or Credit ... The Price Is The Same �The Hastings Banner dah Real Estate Listings FIVE ACRE PLACE in Woodland Twp.. has 7 room house, lights, pump In house, full basement barn with built In granary, hen house, well fenced, for$3400-00 TWENTY ACRES in Hastings Township 3 miles from Town has 7 room house. 4 bedrooms, living ro >m. dining room, kitchen, has two stall garage, barn with stanchion* for 4 cows and stalls fur two horses, corn crib, brooder house, all good rich work land, for -$6400.00 FIVE ROOM home in 2nd ward, has good furnace, with fan. living room, dining room, nice new kitchen, two bedrooms, atturhed garage -................................... $8400.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE 4 miles north of Hastings, with 8 room house $5400 00 INCOME PROPERTY In 3rd ward, three apartments, furnished total rent per month is $77 00 for only-$4508.00 HOME In 4th ward, has dining room, kitehen and airl all Insulated, large --------------------- $13400.00 NEW 4 ROOMS and bath In first ward, two bedrooms, living room, kitehen, attached garage, all modem, already financed through F. H. A., small Interest and payments ....—$8400.00 A NICE 7 ROOM HOME at Coate Grove, lights and water, has bam IB x 20. 4 rods on M-43 and 18 rods deep, for$2400.08 SIX ROOM MODERN HOME In Freeport in A-l Condition. $5250.00 STORE BLDG, in Freeport next to Tavern new roof price ... laooooo kitchen and bath, with stool, lot and half.'runnlng water, septic lank: living room and kitchen have hardwood floors Priced reduced to —..........-$3400.00 NEARLY new Brick bungalow nt Thornapple lake, has seat and lavatory, running water, built In cupboards, oil furnace at­ tached garage. School bus to Nashville, want $1867. down, balance on tunc ....$5500 THE LOG HOUSE i.ear Streeters Gun lake, has large room up­ stairs. mom for three beds, kitchen and dining room combined, living room 14 x 174. modem with running water and bath, another building 12 x 20. garage, right ot way to lake, on school bus route. 200‘ square lot for .......$6,106 130 ACRE FARM in Hope Twp. on Camp Ground Road Just north of Cedar Creek; has six room house and small base. 80 acres of work land —------------------------------- ...... .$4400.08 A rtkAL NICE home In 4th ward, living room, and dinette, kit­ chen. two bedroom* and bath, oil heat, garage for ....$8,500.00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE, close In. has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom down, new furnace; in 1st ward Has bath, full lot. for $4400.00 A NEW HOUSE In Cast’eton Twp. Just off M-79. 4 rooms and bath. 7 acres of land, really fixed up real nice, for --$440080 A NICE 7-ACRE PLACE In Baltimore Twp. a nice house, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, new well. 40 peach trees. 7 apple trees ..$3400.00 AN ALL YEAR ROUND COTTAlfc at Leach lake., has two bedrooms up. large living room, modern kitchen, stool and lavatory. Insulated, brick siding glassed in porch. 2 boats, has’ a garage, electric range, oil burner, tanks -— ------- $5,350.00 SIX ROOMS and bath, home In Fourth ward. Hastings, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen bath down, new oil furnace, hot water heater, two stall garage, lol 4 x 8................................................................................. $5.90040 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West State Road, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath down, has a nice bam for garage, four lota and all 8EVF.yj-ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, has three bedrooms up. la all modem, with oil heat, is insulated, has hot water heater, garage, for-........................................................................................... $8400.00 A REAL HONEY of a new home in 1st ward, four rooms and bath, new garage, storm windows, screens and awnings, large kitchen, oil furnace, laundry trays, drain in basement. .$8400.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE at Leach lake, has two bedrooms, din­ ing room, full bath, oil stove and drums, all furnishings but the refrigerator go; also a good boat, for------------------------ $3450.08 EEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, has lights and well water, just a short distance from pavement, nice lot, about six miles from Has­ tings, for only $2,000.00 NEW HOME In 1st ward, has two bedrooms, living room and kit­ chen and bath, cap job Insulation, has attached garage, cement drive, full basement with cement floor, full lot .laundry trays in basement (all modem!, for-------------------------------------- $9450.08 BRAND NEW fours and bath, and two acres land, strictly mod ­ ern, It is partly finished for two bedrooms up; on pavement; real clow in. A swell home for------------------- --------- —..$9400.88 TWO ACRE PLACE In Baltimore Twp.. has six room house, lights, water, fruit has just been fixed up slick and nice; prtce .............................................................................. $2400.80 A NICE COTTAGE on north side of Lake Algonquin, nearly new. has two bedrooms, screened-ln porch, good well, new asbestos siding, real nice lot ...—.....v...----------------------$3400.00 I final Rites for Mrs. John Eddy Mr., To Be Held William Blough. 14. son of ----and Mrs: Jack Blough, of Freeport.; was Injured about 5:50 Tuesday | morning when the st earing tnecium- ‘ Ism of the cor in which he was rid­ ing reportedly failed and the car crashed on the south road south of the Roger* school w Mrs. Betty Murphy, who has been employed at Perk's restaurant on 8. Jefferson street and who formerly operated Belt's Inn on S. Hanover street, has announced that *he ha* leased the 'Dobe Ranch at the inter­ section of M-37 and M-43 two miles "ist of here and will take possession Tuesday. ’ EIGHT ACRES IN CASTLETON, near Morgan. Eight room house, has stool and lavatory, electric lights, good well water, new bam 30 x 40. hen house, for$4,000.00 AN EXCELLENT HOME on East State Street, six rooms all modem right up In good condition. nice garage, several extra lots, for a quick sale will sell it all fur only--$7,400.00 Lad Hurt When Steering Gear Fails Tuesday Mrs Murphy Leases Dobe Ranch; Takes Over September 13 NICE HOME IN IRVING VILLAGE has 10 x 20 rod lot. three bedroom*. living room, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch, has lights. g<kd well, bam 20 x 40. well fenced, children go to Middleville school, for $3400.08 EIGHT ROOM. STRICTLY MODERN 4 bedrooms and both up. living room, bedroom down, has gas heat (hot garage, screens and storm windows SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR and Mr*. Douglas Reynolds of Middle ville. The "Dob* wa* origin- hi* brothrr Richard Rioush. 25, when the mishap occurred. Blouxh TW/TFASY'®’ dairy. 1 William was treated at Pennock hoapitnl for a bad bump on the head and held there for observation. Nominate Legion Grand Eddy. Rapid' 1 here from Grand Rapid* in 1890. i Di. 1X7". the daughter of Mr. and I Mrs Eddy was n member of the! Mrs. Murphy, who was well known a Lawrence Heads Emmanuel Episcopal church, a memfor her family-style chicken dinners | ber of the Church guild and a Pen­ while operating Betty's Inn. in an­ Unit to Promote nod hospital guild, nnd was al'o a j nouncing her new venture, said that Last Thurday evening al the meet( Kellogg School Fair 'member of the Order of Eastern Star I the Dobe would specialize in good ins til of the American Auxiliary. ’ . . rlrrted Aniprican 1 j-iLegion ’inn Auxiliary home-cooked food It will be open =2 p:S"<•>> from 9 am. to 3 am. daily except | She is survived. in addition tot ,,,m-? w.i ' I association last week nt a meeting Monday, she Mid vice_pre»Jdenu. Mr* Geraldine Wall-1 heJd M |h> KeHi>gg hrjr tier husband, by one daughter. Mrs.' Mr*. Murphy, who closed Betty's Winona Downing Lansing: one I grnnddaughter. Mi-* Re.'lne Down- ■ Mary Harbin and Mrs Lee Haney; Hickory Corners. Iing. Lansing, und a sister. Mr* Glenn secretary. Mrs. Alma Larsen. Mrs j North America with her parents Evelyn Curtis and .Smith. Grund Rapids. Harbin: when eight year* old. treasurer. Mrs Grace Wood; chap­ * They first went to Canada, and lain. Mrs Elvira Sayles. Mr*. Ger­ The association is designed t<> or­ Mrs Murphy went to Detroit in 1933 trude Craig. Mrs Esther Fett; his­ | While there, site married John Mur­ torian. Miss Mabel Sisson. Mrs ganise and promote the work of the FEA and FHA chapters in sponsor­ ' phy on June 27. 1925. Newton and Mrs Curtis: sergeant- ing the school fair Plans were made I tn 1928 the family moved to Delton ...d Mr. LrfM BUM. h“'<> "» >“» “> O,"'b" 1 and came to Hastings in 1931. Mrs 1 Murphy obtained her U S. CitizenExcutlve committee members. Mrs -* । ship here In 1942 The Murphys have Mildred Bums. Mrs Craig, Mrs. B | Mrs George Coleman returned; I two sons. Duane, who will work at Rogers. Mr*. Larsen nnd Mrs Sayles I from a few months' visit i fthe Dobe. nnd Bruce, who is a fresh­ At the election on Thursday eve..­ Saturday wnh Mr and Mr*. Eric Kardell in I man in Deilon High school. ning. September 15. an opportunity will be given to make further nomi­ Santa Fc. N.M. . Auxiliary Uuicers TH SHAVER'S Dining Room Driver Cut When Car Hits Tractor nations from the floor. At the same meeting another in­ teresting feature wilt tie the report by Miss Elaine ItecKwilh who at­ tended Wolverine Glrli' State tn Ann . Mr* Inez L Fountain. 35. Route 3. I HfUtinea, received a bad cut on her unit Mrs Retta Williams is social right knee Wednesday morning when chairman for September the car the was driving collided with Delegates to the Fourth Dt-trlct a tractor driven by Daniel Mathews. convention to convene nt Edwards­ 16. also of Route 3. Hastings. burg on Sunday. September 18. are Mrs Norma Foote and Mrs Bug art, with Mrs Rogers and Mrs Walldorf! nv Ma on .vxainrws wnicn was go• i • ing west from * field Donna L. Johnston Damage to the car was estimated IN,.*., at $250 and damage to the tractor Un Uuty 111 Japan was figured at $75 Cpl Donna L Johnston, daugh------------ •------------|u of Mr and Mrs James M. Tolies James Kurtz, who visited his aunt.' Dimondale, is now serving a-. a Mrs. Louis Miller and other relative* medical technician with the 155th thi« ">mmer writes hi* aunt that he Station Hqspital She is assigned arrived safely back In Coco Solo, to the 8000th WAC detachment und Panama, where he is with the Navy, 1* stationed tn Yr.kohamr Japan's Air Fo»r- f-he country' is rocky and major port city and se*t of the mountainous. ' headquarters of the Eighth Army. HEATERS Now is the time to purchase your New Feature DON LYONS ot the Piano Playing Old Request Favorites BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY Tricndlq headquarters ■6r qour Chilian's growing' needs! ’Iooay it’» bandare* and anturptics. Yesterday it w.u medicine ordered by your dix-tor for cbildhtxxl ills. /\nd before that— baby oil, butties and nipple*^ »jxn lai infant foods . Just imagine what child-raising would be like if you didn't have your drug store to turn to' When yon rcllcct on (he varied nature of the prescriptioM your pharmacist is equipped to till—and all the time* you have depended on his services — you tculixe how cucniiai he is to your family'* health. And when you consider'the timrsaving convenience die drug store oilers no wonder today * busy parents rely on it for so many of their “growing” need*I They like the pleasant, professional atmosphere of the store. And they like the pharmacist himselF— a friendly, warm-hearted man of M.icncc, whose spirit of service is an American tradition. Get better acquainted with your pharmacist Trade with him— he's a man you can rely on. Hrfomtrd bj Puilr, Dans <J Comfatyt, Dtlitti J.’, Investment Securities a to/ytnUsd oJsattusm^ THE SUNDAY SPECIAL CHICKEN FOR $1.50 Consumcrs Power Compony Common Stock to yield approximately IS SUPERB SATURDAY NITE dividend rates. ( CANDLE LICHT TIME : 6 to 9 A Good Chance for rOld and Young to Romance BANK ON YOUR BANK a KALAMAZOO OIL __ CIRCULATINGHEATER With built-in fan. 3 sixes, 45.000, 60,000 and 75.000 B.T.U. ff&ALAMAZOO SALES AND SERVICE BURR COOLEY—Authorized Dealer 210 E. Grand St. Hastings Phone 2944 A COTTAGE on Gun lake (small) has two bedrooms, long living room, kitchen In one end of living room, water Inside: some furniture, elec, refrigerator, gas stove (bottle gas), for . .$4,008.08 A NICE ONE BEDROOM home in 4th ward, has living room, kit­ chen. utility room and bearoom. all modern but furnace for $3400.80 SIX ROOM HOUSE In first ward, two bedrooms and bath up; one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace and hot water heater, two stall garage, has ar work shop on it. for ............................... $5480.80 THREE ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, that is three rooms and bath; oil heater goes with it: garage, stool, sink, and shower.$548040 A GOOD, NEARLY LEVEL, 75 acres on an excellent road, with nine room house with new roof, land is good soil, close to a school; 10 miles from Hastings This place can be bought for ......................................................................... $5500.00 A BEAUTIFUL comer lot on 8. Hanover St.. Hastings ..$1400.00 NEARLY NEW four rooms and bath in 1st ward, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, all modern, insulated for $7780.00 6-ROOM HOUSE in Freeport, 3 bedrooms, has lights, spring water, rents for $20.00 per month, and a three room house which renis for $15 00 per mo., ail for --- ---------------------------- $3200.08 > ROOM HOU8K in 1st ward, an estate baa heat, one bed­ room down and three up. all floor covering* and draperies go NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTS on M-43 just cut of town on pavement. Bee th* OFFICE SUPPLIES Cash Boxes. Bond Boxes and small Safety Boxes. Made of steel with good locks. Coin Cards for mailing. Roll Tickets in stock. Roll tickets with prices and tax Thai cozy little dream home needn't reinuiii a dream! The HaMingH shown on ticket are made up to order. Guest checks City Bank home loan plaiiM are designed Io fit every income and budget need, Come in today and learn the Himple term# of home on hand. (Mvneridiip financing. Ko red tape . . . Low interest payment at the Haatingn City Bank. RUBBER STAMPS Hank Flan Loans Cost You Less Rubber Cement in tubes and bottles for scrap book work or mounting snapshots. Staplers and staples and Mimeo supplies. Typewriters for sole or rent. built on this plat. ESTATE ONER CASCADDEN 118 I. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursdays All Day HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Yoan of Continuous Sonics” PHONES: 2105 ■ 210S HASTINGS, MICHIGAN • �TOE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, IMS PAGE TWO Individual Honors to be Given 1949 Saxon Gridders Coaches to Name i centrni Michigan I “Y” Campers Cain Most Valuable and | Standings 3’/2 lbs. Weekly at JFiru 3-Vp on 31th PartUnd Improved Players CUrloti. Algonquin Lake Hole to Lift Title Gallagher Defeats Fisher for Hastings Golf Crown Squad Io Vole on Best Blocker, Brut Tackler: na<Un<( ................... '... * Hannon Seta Tentative GAMES BUNDAY Scrimmage for Today. Sat. ( HssUbi* „ st -----Eston Ksfldt. With his squad bolstered Tuesday when additional candidates for the 1949 Saxon grid team turned out for BESULTS LAST SUNDAY the first time with the opening day Of school. Head Coach Howard Han­ Ckulotu 6. HssUass t. son and hts asslstanU. Lewis Lang Fcnlscd A. Grand Lsdgt and Anton Turkal intensified foot­ ball workouts ori the hilltop—U that Hamon todaj tentatively M-hrdulrd area* Indicate that they can turn This week. Coach Hanson announ­ ced that additional awards to the athletes were to be made this year. The coach, who for the first time since he took over the Saxon reins appeared relatively pleased at the spirit and nggressh eneas of his grid­ ders. announced that tins fall the coaching staff was to select the most valuable football player on the Blue A- Gold Varsity eleven and also the moat Improved player of the group. In addition to the coaches' selec- King Reports 198 Boys, Girl* Uae Facililie* During 7-Weeka Period; Many Paw Swim Teets Central Michigan Spotlight Shifts To Charlotte Field The central Michigan league base­ ball spotlight will focus on the Char­ lotte diamond Sunday afternoon when the Merchants entertain the pace-setting Portland aggregation which the Eaton county nine is giv­ ing a run for their money. Charlotte, which has chalked up •even straight wins, last Sunday Jansen's men committed bobbles in the field. At the same time, Portland was handing a weakened Orand Ledge outfit a 5-2 defeat while Dowling tackler. was pounding Eaton Rapids for 14 While the awards in themselves hit* and a 7-2 victory to stay right should add a bit more incentive to behind the second-place Charlotte individual ball players, they are de­ signed to give more recognition where Manville Whitney s team, with Ken recognition is due Jones, centerftelder. tapping out Pointing towards the September four hits in five trips including a 16 Eaton Rapids battle in which the three-bagger, started In the Initial Saxons hope to snap the string of frame and kept going. They held three consecutive inaugural defeats, Eaton Rapids to one run in the first the squad has been working on fun­ and another in the final stanza. damentals almost entirely. Bob Humphries, the starboard Exhibiting considerable more i hat Coach Hanson Is working with a strong, veteran backfield but not un­ mindful that other season* are com­ ing. he is already working in young lads for the job* which seniors ap­ pear to have cinched. During the past several days' ses­ sions, one of the likeliest line pros­ pects has turned up tn Harris Everett, a IBO-pound sophomore who is un­ derstudying Ken Hampton's pivot slot with Don Skinner. Hamon's line, in general, will be powerful. “Ztr a Modern *49er trouble several limes by giving six men. Guy Holwig chucked for walked only three. Dowling tallied twice in the first frame, got another m tiie second, another in the fourth, added their fifth run In the sixth and two more in the seventh. Dowling* hit* were well scattered. Another heavy Dowling sticker was Leon Dunn, who banged out three in tour official trip* Including a triple. Humphries gut two for four und two RBIs. Eaton Rapids left 15 rntht men stranded. Bob King, director of the Youth Council and who with Mrs. King supervised the annual earn ping Ma­ son at th* YMCA's Algonquin lake site, announced this week that the average camper during the sevwnwtek period gained three and a half From J. Hopkins John Gallagher, 39. manager and vice president of the Orson E. Ooe Sales, Inc., Sunday was crowned the champion golfer of the Hastings Country club when he defeated Dwight Fisher, of Peterson Motor tales and president of the Country club, on the S4th hole of their 36holc ehampionship match. Gallagher had Fisher, former A total of 198 campers enjoyed the outdoor faciUlies. Including The new champion takes the crown worn for the past two years by John Twenty-two of the campers were Hopkins, of the e. W. Bliss company. sponsored by such groups as the | Playing beautiful golf and putting Kiwanls and Rotary clube, Jr. [ Chamber or Commerce. Women's exceptionally well, Gallagher was three up at the end of the initial 18 holes Sunday morning and then con­ UAW union and ths Mfg. company, tlnued to shoot steady golf to win and the Barry County Sportswomensi m the afternoon. Ironically, Gallagher—who won club. Twenty-six of the campers stayed two weeks. King reported, and no defeating Hopkins one serious accidents or sickness re­ sulted. decided the 1949 title. . Among King's note* was found During the match Fisher's putter lectbely gained 695 pounds and failed him completely. Fisher, who was Club champion In drank over 1.300 quarts of milk 1942. was three down following the during their stay. They took part th horse back rid­ morning round but at the end of the J7th hole had picked up one making ing. campfire programs, swimming and track meeu. had four cook- Gallagher two up. ouu each week, attended camp Starting the final nine, the flmovies and many other activities. Fur swimming this year the camp missing birdie putts on the 28th. had a new 185-foot U-shaped safety Gallagher won the 4th hole when pier completely surrounding the Fisher Just missed sinking an apnon-swtmmen area. tests. Including the 440-yard non- tesls and a 220-jard lagher the crown non stop Going off the 6th tee, Gallagher drove first, driving into the rough 100 yards oft the tee. Fisher stepped up and hit a long one Gallagher's second shot was good but still short Campers came from Hastings, of the green. Fisher's second was on Lake Odessa. Nashville, Middleville. but 25 feet from the cup. Gallagher's East Lansing, Chicago, Dowling, third shot went over the green, four Bellevue, Woodland, Doster. Delton, feel from the edge. He was heard to Lansing, Vreeport. Grand Rapids. remark to his son, Pat. who caddied Vermontville, Cloverdale and the the route, that he'd sure like to sink rural areas. The campers from out- the shot. He did for a par four. ol-county areas have close relatives Fisher almost dropped the long putt here. for a birdie but it hung on the edge. Counselors for the boys were BIB In tlelng the seventh or 34th hole, Portcous and Charles Amiable und John drove first and went out of the counselors for the girls were Ann bounds. Fisher got a good drive then McDonald. Peggy Burchett. Mary Gallagher slammed out a long one Lockwood and Phillis Manning. on the dog leg FMher was first to Florence Wade was the cook and hit next and dropped his 15 feet Doug Bradford assisted with the from the pin Gallagher's aecond maintenance of the camp. shot landed on the front of the green. He dropped the 26-foot putt to tie the hole and win the match. Buy V. S. Savings Bonds A large gallery followed the finalists. In the first flight of the tourney, Wayne Peterson defeated Les Haw­ thorne in the finals. Peterson sailed through to meet Hawthorne by first defeating Gordon Finnle. then Pete Lublenieckl and Charles Leonard. Hawthorne defeated Roy Hubbard. James Radford and Clayton Brandstettar to get into the finals. in the third flight Mort Bacon ' defeated Pat Gallagher—John's cad­ die—for the crown. In the feature tournament. Gal­ lagher defeated Gordon Crothera. 3-2. then Dr Ray Finnic and Harvey Slater. Fisher defeated Gordon Iron- Do your final judging Entries Coming In Thornapple Riders Don Preston Heads For Invitational Give Final Show Jr. Farm Bureau; Hill & Dale Run Of the Season Grp. Attends Fair Entries for the running of Has­ Despite threatening skies, members tings invitation Hill At Dale cross of the Thornapple Valley Riding club —who have spent a busy and enjoy­ ginning to come in. Principal Edwin able month attending other horse Taylor, meet manager, reported yes­ shows— staged their third and final terday. show ot the season Sunday. In the new Clue A division. Claude Burrier, of Grand Ledge, Battle Creek and Grand Rapids John Porter of Charlotte furnished the music and provided the public address system. Napoleon— defending class C-D The result* of the show follows: pleasure singles — first. champion—was the first entry re­ Western ceived. Starr Commonwealth also Grace Hager. Vermontville; second. Buck Conley, Nashville; third, Betty Eighty invitations were sent out Rose, Charlotte. to schools In the three bracket* The meet will be run over the Jlm Jones. Nashville and Winifred Country club course where spectators Conrad. Woodland: aecond. Mr. are able to see at least three-quarters and Mr*. Buck Conley, Nashville; of the grueling race from various third, Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Bos­ spot* at the club house. The course worth. Vermontville. is believed to be one of the finest in Bool race for children—first, Bill Michigan. Clemens. Athens; aecond. Virginia Evans. Battle Creek; third, Patsy Gorton. Nashville. Women's pending—Phyllis Pea­ cock. Jackson; Silin Ellis, Battle Creek. Musical spot—Slim Ellis. Battle Creek; Harold Buckles, Charlotte; Joan Davis, Charlotte. Keglers rolling on the Women's Wednesday afternoon bowling league are scheduled to swing into action next Wednesday at 1:15. Mrs. Digory Hasting*; Delore* Miller. Stock­ McEwan, president of the loop, has bridge. announced Quarter consolation race — Jim Peacock. Jackson and Harry Jonee howler Interested In rolling regw- tied for first; George Eliks of Kala- Gals Afternoon Bowling League Opens Wednesday ORDER NOW! Cemploto Uttering Service Rhone 2716 Donald Preston, of Hastings, was elected president of the Bjtrry Coun­ ty Junior Farm Bureau at a recent meeting held at the Edward Blocum home. Preston succeeds Paul Garbow. of Middleville. Other officer* elected inelude Simon Makhele, Middleville, as Vice president; Fill* Johnston. Woodland, secretary and treasurer; Pau) Sheilenbargtr, Lake Odessa, assistant secretary - treasurer; Mile* "Mike" Baldwin, Hastings, tamp chairman, and Mis* Mar­ jorie Dryer, Hasting*, publicity Harold DeVany PIN BOYS 16 and Over s Recreation 10 Last Sunday members of the or­ ganization attended the Michigan State Fair at Detroit, working in the State Junior Farm Bureau apple £lce stand and in the Junior Farm ircau cafeteria. S & S BAIT On M-37 & M-43 - West of Hastings "The Biggest Little Place in Barry County" • All Kinds of Bait — Sporting Goods • Hunting and Fishing Licenses • 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone 2707 to be, on the substitute roster, should call her al 1511. Teams expected to roll Include Angelos. Barry theater. McEwans. Recreation, Willltt* and Goodyears Marg Snyder is vice president of the loop and Mrs. Robert Lambert secretary MARKS. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Milks and family spent Sunday In Three Rivers and Kalamasoo. side. Paul Faulkner and then de­ fending champion John Hopkins. The new champion ha* been In Hastings since 194<J. coming from Lowell to take over the Hastings Oldsmobile agency owned by Coe Michael Gallagher, of Croaswell. Sults Topcoats Smartly • Season's atylod nowoat Phone 2716 Moil Powerful Battery in Michigan Al This Low Price! Harold DeVany North* Heatings I 18 Mo't. Written Guarantee on the roau ! When I needed it most ‘10" 24 Months Written Cuarsntss 51-Rlste ‘ ' - $12" Bluc Cross covered my $1,372.44 hospital bill in full—and paid $220 to the doctor as well!” AUTO SPRAY KIT ‘3” Sturdy Tire Pump Side View Mirror I*»» Operating — Qoality CoMJrucfioa 77* Was 91c _____ ■ 1 Lusfar glass. Ail Chroma. Aa— Auburn Spark Plugs lionslly Cuarantacd! 87* 7- ........ 29 Take an Introductory drive in a new Golden Anniversary Packard. Until expect in spectacular performance — with amazing gas economy—until you do, you’re not up-to-date on you’ve discovered Packard's “free- Bovs or Girls 100% PURE today’s moat advanced values! breathing" power! BICYCLES Motor Oil You don’t know how soothingly And here** price news, tool At new smooth and restful a car can be lower Golden Anniversary prices, until you’ve sampled Packard’s you can soundproofed, tripie-cushioned Packard Eight for less than they’re “Limousine Ride!’’ asking for some of today’s aim/ You don'» buy a husky, 135-HP Rag. $39.95 PH.I Mi HOSPITAL ASD MEDICAL BILLS THROl'GH BLUE CROSS Now BLUE CROSS—Michlisn'siwta wxblT. $3.50 dawn or $1.25 Metal Lunchbox ''now how much to Scholastic Football Reg. $1.29 N°- 97‘ ALL GRADES Sturdily built with Pint Come in -fkis week /oryour fyeknrdrit/e! BLUE CROSS Hmbltsl Plan pr-vHto Genuine Brunswick orr/rrr r.w » urcwicsw cross Packard! 135-HF SOKT ijo-ne sum Heavy Duly Tire! Palm tex FOOTBALL Seal Covers HELMET Reg. $10.95 Now $J99 Fits Most All Cars Spacial 5 160-HP CUSTOM MAHLER’S20 ~ PHONE 2909 BLUE “ft CROSS This famous tire Mounted. No Monty Down! As little as 5 Ota weak || | 126 W. STATE ST �PAOR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. IMt Serves in Japan • Lggies Building Pvt Clarence Ehlert Jr., ron of Mr and Mrs Clarence Vandrcar «f Route 3. Hasting*. I* now '49 Team Around Rural M-rving with B Batterv ol the W'h I 19 n . • 17 a I Field Artillery Battalion with the 1.5 Returning Vets truck *>«>>»•driver *™> <•»•* C tn the Battery Motor NEW ISSUE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above stock: ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA — The Kellogg Aggies, under Coach Pool. Stanley Hayden and fxrwrll Hofneivter. are working hard at tly Kellogg Agricultural *chool near Hickory Corners In nreparation for their opening football game at rialesburg under the lights SeptcniMr. and Mrs, A. U HolUbough from P’nt a.-- irent callers of their I?x*«.. IKiar*.' Head Coach Hayden It building friends. Mr and Mrs Rush Randall 11*1 V C I ( 11 l/uyS . J hl* 1949 edition around 13 re­ * Mr and Mr* Robert Rugg and daughter of Grand Rapid* were Fri- 1 turning lettermen. The littermen Include linemen day visitors of his people. Mr and ( Charles Bowman, Harold Newburn. Mrs J L Rugit. *<> Bob and hl* j| Barry County trout fishermen Robert Siulu. Norman Ortttetii. father could do a bit of fishing * only have a few day* left before lhe Boid Duigledlne. Bill Skellvngrr Mrs Hattie Smith returned home regular trout close* Sunday and Jim Tuttle Ri-tuming backfield Thursday from a two week** visit men are Ralph Shumaker. John with her daughter nnd son-in-luw. on special ponds, and on lake* and streams. Fric. Gerald Crane. Rolland Bost­ wick. Pat Bundy and Roy Graham Creek and Ted Smith and wife at fl»h lor trout after Sept. II. the During the first week two n-actlce Wall lake * Mr and Mr* William* conservation deparimrnl point* McConnell took theft daughter*. session* Were scheduled daily. |.tank'e and »**trlrla tn Holland Wed­ The schedule follow*: nesday to visit Patricia visited with MIDDLEVILLE NAME Will-Built 11" TRIKE Home Owned and Operated by RUSS DOTY Sturdy steel frame. Blue Phone 2710 UtOOM RAKI AUTOMATIC cum Gently combi crippirs EASY CREDIT TERMS SAWS...Ainerka'f OHlr Tint With Automatic CVKVl »HT» Naw made with "miracle' cold rob­ ber Up to 30". more tresd mileage mil«*g« 6 00*16 CcIIuIoh WE, Ro, ITS .o I >00? -$i3*r£ usr *14%Ub TRinone HR RRBIO Custom Styled SPONCI 33' 47 Controls fit and match your instrument panel. Amazing power; fun. rich Soft, pliab Highly abs> belli. 5 * 3‘ Long-Lotting "SIMONil" .. 59‘ Famed paste wax add*new lustre; pro­ tects. too! >ram>' Bicycle u SPEEDOMETER *' 1**5 mileage reset 'Schley- Monica Slated for Mound At Prairieville Diamond; County Loop Champions to Play Circuit All-Stars Sturdy 1-Ton, 9 Lift "H-LIFT” SCISSORS JACF Long-Lift WtttcraH ILKTtlt DRILL JacoUHandtits Chuck... IO Lightweight, precisionmadel Universal motor. AC-DC. Bente bearing*. Instant trigger switch. $415 Ball thrust bearing P easy u«c and long li,e. Fit* under lowest ax’c Ollu-r Jacks from 82 49 Greater power per gallon Lower cost per load Prairieville, winner of lhe first I -‘Hind In the Harry County Baseball I league, and Cloverdale, winner of the secund round, will battle Sunday at 2:30 for the championship Of the J । ircult probably on the PralrievWM : dianvnil. While 1‘ralrirvlllr h** the toe • Harry County Loop Standings operation for appendtelU* — lo*4 two eamr* during the second half Robert Beckman and Mrs Marge giving that crown to ( loverdale .ui-on* Flu- McConnell* went o-er Sliecific water* In which rainbow* game Sunday round. Oct. I*—Middleville home <3 p.m.i. ' — • •*» *«ekend and brought the mar be taken in 23 northern lower ,cl*»»»4*i* girta home. Prairieville had a 1-0 record during Oct. SA—Comstock there <night). lienlnsula. eight upi>er pcnuisuln and I Because of an aggravated form of right southern Michigan naintirs the first half „ arc listed In the fish law digest HI BBAHD HILLS Schley, reportedly on the mend. '•rs smith and babv. Robert, went Brings Home Honors . miv lw« Ki.'lr In xelinn for lhe tilt The fL*hcrman who ha* lost hl* t<> the Hunters* ca’ ln nr.r Grand Mis. I xlior'i ‘M-.et and hndh. r *'i'h Cbivriditle while Chuck Monica : Phi) McKemigh. 13. son ot R J. Marais. Upper Peninsula. Pridav to digest pamphlet can secure ayother ^bber for that ..... MrKei^ugh’of s Hanover, returned r<-main until TUtSdav. * Ml- Rachel from his fiihlng license agent. Friday Tram a tj<> weeks' vacation Waters close to heavier populated d.iy* last w. vk «ith Mr In London. Ontario While on his Waxahachie. Texas to begin her sec­ urea* in southern part uf the Stale Arrhie Burd and family and cnl.e<)' The following Sunday the chatnotM air to play the league A11-Stare. vacation. Phil participated In a ond vear studies at the Southwes­ still open to rainbow tuning are on old ririghl*>n> in this vicinity. I t-ack and field niftt nnd returned tern Bible Institute * Miss JilAnn Orchard lake Oakland rounty; Lob|lrur,. MI1(| J„rry Jlnimm -f I*».»t Kundev the Dowling Cubg home with shield and ribbons He Dean entertained at dinner Thunt- dell lake. Genesee county. Half. Xasshv.tl.- ar. *p. ndini: T**.. ra-iprd Cloverdale 7-5. to shove'hem even had hl* picture In the London d»v. two ef her former classmate*. Moon, Big and Llltlr Portage lake* wjlh ,hl.lr gntIlt||,iirrntM. M down into a tie tor second lot the paper. There hr visited his sunt mid Ml -*es Leila Jackson and Joan Trail Wa*hfcnaw county. Muskegon und Mr* Frank Gr entire M-ason Ttie Delu.n Vets. play. ' their - • uncle. Mr and Mrs. W F. AddUon * School I* bringing some of the White la’irs and rivers, Muskegon !'while mot he > , imt tn the only other contest, Gull lake. Kalamazoo c»un-1 pital in Hattie <*r« ' -uamiM-d lowly Bruah Ruige. 22-1. (resort families hark home They In­ county; ty. Swain* hike Jackson county; | i :<> e.iin a 3dd average fur the season. Mr. ami Mr*. I. Mr and Mrs Richard McWebb are elude the Gerald White family from Birch and Hemlock lakes. Cas* roun-1 . „ M » — entertaining Ifu two brother* and Gun lake, and the Harry Bal-eh ty; and that part of Gull lake. Harry ■nd children «f A large v<»w crowd is expected ~ to ■turn Thunulay pight ut th- Frank Gr«vn|(1|it f.>r Sunday's game and for the ’ " “ family from Wilkinson lake near county. M-Webb of Buffalo. NY nnd Mr D<-lton. ♦ Peter Peterson and sister. All-Star tUt the week (allowing as Number |>er day or in possession nnd Mrs George M< Webti of Rock- M’s fnr . ’id . Anderson spent Friday continues al IS i It) from de .Ignnled wood who arrived Wednesday for a tn Detroit trout lake.**, but nut mure than 10 |x>unds and one fish Birthday* Honored Pat Scheldt at their cottage at Gun > M,|lt p,4irM.vUte winning 4-S A gathering ut relative* and friends and Cloveidulr clutlki'd a B-4 victory. Wednesday evening. Aug 31 at the rvnmdvlling nt Kobin* bay . । Malcolm Maclver home at Parmelee honored Mip * mother, Mr* Hattie coots Grove HASTINGS carpenter on her Bind bl-tlidny Be­ sides Mac. Mildred and daughter. Th, 1. A S. mot last Thursday LIVESTOCK SALES granddaughters Mrs John Robert­ ' ' ittendson and family of Rutland and Mm Fred Rock and family of Middleville, The annual chicken COMPANY Perry Hayden, the "Quaker Mil­ atari old friend*. Mr, and Mr* Oscar ler” from TVcutnseh. sfxike last Sun­ Baron «»f < alifnrnin m Sherk'. Mrs Nora 8Um*on and Mr* — , to — ... ut attentive "V1.'’'’ ‘■>’'een c.-ttag dninn nnd .laughday large — and attentive audience* audiences ii 1 Friday. Sept. 2. 1949 H-.bins hay. Gun lak. Lnlu Clark lie cream and cake were at the Coal* Grove church at 10. Iter. Clara. nnd kin*, Laura Geiger, visited Thur*und 11 n m. and at a community: Mr. ami Mi*, Wolter Calves, good and choice In Middleville. also August 31. service held at the Woodland school Hapi.ta purehus.xl a I.-4 rs, II. Woodman.’; in the evening (Gun lake from Pat S. $28.00 - $33.00 An estimated 300 attended the jw. < k. aether and gnlng-Hway gathering fur Clara Woodman | Jnsp.'r Raymoml is in Culls and Common i much vounger ladv, Miss Janke Woodland meeting with her cousin. McConnell, who was 13 year* old On $18.00 - $28.00 The son* and fan. her mother * invitation five friends "Dynamic Kernel*" to til> ; both returning hint Tuesday by 'lauglder* and fumiln .< came to help her celebrate They audience*. Sheep $8.00 - $10.00 I plan- to Ilayton. Huth remained nt F'ranria Storkan and •«r-e wilanore Pavne and Shirley $20.00 - $22.50 Robinson of Hastings, Murcia Cram. vested the smallest wheat crop from a»-..h A . Margaret Elwood and Jran Grnfmil- a ruble inch of seed U. prove John K!*1?. h7 Steers and Heifers ler of Middleville There were nil the ,12 24 nnd Mnlrhl 3 10 pruaenta. Guest* were $14.50-$25.30 thing* that make a lovely birthday Hayden conducted this expert-' cpti'iiitMT 21. Mr*, Grand Rapida, Kalama I men! six year* and harvested T2.15O> ill be chairman of $11.53 - $17.00 Methodist Choir* Called for Pratt lee bushel* of wheat from 2.6fltl acre* I Hr planted all lhe wed each year. birthday*. Mm. Nturknn. $15.80 - $17.90 Herbert J Phillip-, director of Bulls except the tithe of onp tenth which 1 music «f the First Methodist church was given to the church to prove $20.00 - $22.80 Hogs has i.Mued a call to all high school youths and adults who would like to that not only dor* h>y und spiritual $14.60 - $19.00 Roughs sing In the Methodist Chancel choir blessing accomimny the tilhinu liubil, but that It pay* also to meet at the church at T 30 Thurs­ Feeder Pigs $12 00 - $29.50 'Die final crop was given to lhe day. Sept 8. fur lhe first /practice uf starving jicople in Europe lhe .-canon The Junior choir will meet at 4 Former Hastings o'clock Thureday. for practice. All youth from the 4th to the Rih grades Man Teaches at who like to sing are invited to Join thin group Florida 'Workshop' Don C. Weaver, former Hastings choir this year of younger children resident nnd *U|MTvUing principal of the Waterford Township high uchool | nt Pontiac, on Invitation from Flor8ta»e f'nlvemltv nt Talluhte-see, BUYING STOCK EVERY Fla . recently served a* consultant i tor three week* nt a workshop held FRANK JONES at Chiefland Fla SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS j Ihrrr CUAMNTUO 1 yiAKS! Trout Fishermen To Enjoy Sport co WESTERN WTO Associate Store 109 W. State St. Prairieville, Cloverdale Battle for Barry Title tnightl. ‘Quaker Miller’ Tells Audiences Of Tithing Habit Look at this Fender Good as New! ol ... Phone u ...... sea* Hatl.nct 2588 I Saturday I 1 for ■ week's visit nnd on Friday took . i her to her home tn Alanson FOR SUNOCO 03663493 AND You've found the answer If you're looking for a truck with a master load of power plus record-smashing economy. That's what you get In Chevrolet trucks with their Thrift-Master and Load-Master Valve-In-Head en­ gines. These world-famous truck engines develop more power per gallon of gas and deliver the load at lower cost than any other engines of their size now In usel Como in and see these Advance-Design trucks todayl Featuring VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINES—Greater power per nalloo, lower cost per load • DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCHSmooih engagement • SYNCHRO MESH TRANSMISSIONS— Quick, smooth shifting • HYPOID REAR AXLES-5 timet stronger than spoil bevel type • DOUBLE-ARTICULATED BRAKES—Complete driver control • WIDE-BASE WHEELS— Increased tire mileage • ADVANCE-DESIGN STYLING- With the cab that "Breathes" • BALL-TYPE STEERING—Easier handling • UNIT-DESIGN BODIES-Preciaion built. ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS PREFERRED BY MORE USERS THAN THE NEXT TWO MAKES COMBINED! SUNOCO HIGH QUALITY GASOLINE DRIVE IN TO ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE NEW COMPLETE BODY AND PAINT SHOP GH OUR ESTIMATE On Wreck jobs . . . and Bumping and Painting . . . and All Kinds of Body Work REARM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan BURKHOLDER NISCHAN, INC. 301 E. Stat* St. HASTINGS Phone 2680 Corner Jefferson and Court Sis. Service on all Makes of Cart �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER t, IMS POUR Chamber Warns HIGHLANDS DAIRY • .m • . Asxlinst 1 FftnSlCllt a Battlers, Judge . _ Very Effective Nlghe 'policemen Gene Ch .......___________ .__ Chlebowski ana and r»«n 0*11 l.rklns Lykina broke broke uu up a fight eatly Friday but not before the two participants had effectively battled each other. The next day Municipal The Chamber of Commerce In Ito '—■■ „ September bulletin to members j Judge Adelbert Cortright Inflicted a warns businessmen and housewives couple of more deep wound*— to ignore transient salesmen and • B’»e» plus court costs solicitors who do not have letters battler* were Lloyd Steeby, of authorization from the chamber 13.'. and Robert E. Castclcln. 28. and signed by Biar A. Ahtotrom.' The officers broke up the fight rafter receiving executive secretary. ------------------— a complaint of the battle at 220 E. State street. e _ Solicitors &] DAIRY PRODUCES •/ P SOUTHWEST RUTLAND ■■know definitely who Is on the i Mr. •• and• •• - Lehman • * ------ • Mr*. Ora spent other end of the line." I «j UIMj>yr septemocr ana Sunday, September 4, 4, witn with air. Mr. and "If salesmen or solicitor*.” the!.Mrs. Carl Lehman and sons of bulletin pointed out. "do not think I Bellevue. They also called on Mrs. enough of their product*, their ad- Johnson. ’ *--vertbring or promotion scheme* to Mrs. Lawrence Lucas recently resolicit your aupport personally, tell tunu-d heme from the hospital. them to go soak their heads. Statis­ Mr. and Mrs. Lain! Wolring and tics show that hundreds of thous­ family of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ ands of well-meaning fulka are day evening, September 4. with his stung each year. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wot■Hie bargain* and deal* offered .vfr. and Mra. Paul Bryant were by transient door-to-door or tele­ phone canvasser* rarely prove to recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von be what their promoters claim. Tell Makley. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen of your wives and friends to give noth­ ing. buy nothing unless the solicitor Landing called at the Farlec homes or salesman produces g letter ofi Friday, September 2. authorization from your chamber of I . commerce. ’ Do nnt misconstrue that author- UAPtrUl.LU Izatlon to mean an endorsement of 1 M^r. Minnie Aikens of Cold­ the solicitation by your chamber. It' is merely an authorization based on water visited her duughtcr, Mrs. an investigation and from the facts Leland Willbur, last week. The available shows that the solicitation Willbur* entertained his parents. to the best of your chamber's ability Mr. and Mr*. George Willbur. of is not fraud or misrepresentation" Battle Creek over the week-end. George Willbur was 79 years old Spending the weejt with her September 9. Mrs. Cora Reed ha* returned mother. Mrs Jessie Mcleury, to Mrs. from visiting her brother ami fam­ Lewis Colombo of Detroit. ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williamson, in Fort Collins, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobbs were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe More­ JOHNS-MANVILLE house at Sherman Lake Sunday. Approved Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marcellus and daughter, Mary, have been va­ Flooring Contractors cationing in Canada for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John\Crago and JOHNS-MANVILLE Susie were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton are spending a few days at their cot­ tage at Brady Lake. Their daugh­ ter. Bercnece Gray, and grand­ and daughter, Donna, went up with them. Asphalt There was a good attendance at the WSCS meeting, September 1 at Tile Flooring Mr*. Gordon Stanton's, nnd the next meeting. October f>, will be at the home of Mrs. Roy Brown. All members are urged to be present. DELIVERED FRESH TO YOUR DOOR PHONE.. Days 2651-Nltes 757-F11 ’r It's Profitable to Remodel .Jamesway ■ Hting — in more milk, eggs and Mt—and in important feed savings, tsdernizing your old burn, poultry hog house is the surest and most ■ctical way to do it. Leading an- lay >dby rh- loaly 17 % in the lime required to care Ifor farm animals justifies a 100% >nIcrease in farm building investment. Those figures may lie consersative, even when you consider the time and labor saved through the use of James- way water cup*, litter and feed car. riera, automatic ventilation, more e‘ftcient barn arrangement. We'd like to help you fix up that old barn into f profit-producing "milk factory” anc a more pleatant and efficient place ti work, ft ran lie done at a aurpririny rang and equipment. sec u* today. Come in am FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson Phone 2237 NEWTON LUMBER CO. in, Mr*. H. R. Machan and Miss Ruth Rleble of Detroit visited at the homes of Mr. nnd Mrs. Karl Eckarrit nnd Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates last week. by FARMERS/ nn- Northeast Woodland 202 N. Michigan WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN BURD REPAIR REROOF LET US HELP YOU GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! iteii Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaines and family at Byron September 3. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walters of Charlotte and Mr*. Walter*' broth­ er and wife. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Bower*, of North Manchester. Ind., were recent guest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson. Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Seott, who visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. und her brother. Bruce, for a week and a half, left September 3 for their home at Lu Mars, Iowa, where Mr. Scott is attending college. Mr*. H. R. Machan and Mi** Ruth Rtehle, were recent supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates. Mix* Phyllis Eckardt left Sep­ tember 3 far Cissna Park. Ill., where she will teach this coming school year. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates and family. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and son. Bruce, Mr*. H, R. Machan, Miss Ruth Rieble and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Flessner enjoyed a picnie dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. DELTON Gaskill Reunion Mr*. Bertha Bush, of Delton, en­ tertained the Gaskill reunion at her home on Monday. Among tho*o preoont were Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Gaskill ami Charted, Mr*. Gladys Gaskill, Mr. and Mrs. George Fred­ erickson and children, local; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and girts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill and Kathy, of Dowling: and Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Gaskill, of Hasting*. Guest* from Kalamaxoo, Galea­ burg. Marshall, Detroit and Lan­ sing. who usually attend, sent their regrets with the hope of meeting with the family in 1960. Morri* Lewis, Kalamaxoo, was a Tuesday evening guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick­ son and hi* sister, Mr*. Gladys Gaskill. Mr*. Rom Eller wa* a Saturday morning caller at the home of Mr*. Gladys Gaskill. Toni and Irene Burpee and Mr. nnd Mrs. Eldon Iloughfaling spent a few days in Detroit last week. While there they went to a ball game and did Home shopping. Mr*. Susie Francisco, who for­ merly lived in Kalamaxoo, will make her home with the Kenneth Francisco family and care for the children while their mother teaches school. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Reese re­ turned Saturday night from a visit with Rev. and Mr*. Glenn Bodine, Evart, Mich., nnd Mrs. Cora Hay, of Casnovia. On their return they called at the home of Mrs. Ina Millard, Nashville. Myron Morse spent Saturday afternoon with George Frederick­ son, getting a little pre-season bow arid arrow target practice. Congratulations tn the newly­ weds, Mr. and Mr*. Chuck Durkee. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith left Tuesday for a trip through the north. While away, they expect to visit at Mancelona, in the home of .Mrs. Meda Fredcriekaon. Born to Mr. and Mr*. William Glen a son, Douglas James, in Borges* Hospital, Kalamaxoo. last Saturday. Mis* Clara Westgate, of Hills­ dale, returned Tuesday for the school year. She will reside at the ‘Marshall Norwood home. Mr. and Mr*. Roger Williams and Dean were Friday evening dinner guest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I-eslie Williams, of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mr*. Marshal) Norwood. Mrs. Lillian Rapp, Wall Lake, and Mr*. Lung, of Kalamaxoo, are on a trip north. Mr*. Vida Morford, Hickory Corners, wa* Friday dinner guest of Mrs. Anne Van Tyne. Mrs. Alice Collins visited her brother, Irwin Jones, of Galesburg, from Wednesday until Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Mason Newton at­ tended the wedding of their grand­ daughter, Miss Nora Hammond, at Vermontville, Monday. Dora Johnson and mother, of Prairieville, were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr*. Anne Van Tyne. Mrs. Mabel Boybr, Kalamaxoo, and Mrs. Smith of Flint spent La­ bor Day with Mr*. Lois Flower. Mr. and Mrs. Rill Kroes spent the Labor Day week-end with home folk*. Mrs, Marie William* |*pent Sat­ urday with Jean Floria in Has­ ting*. Boh Garrett and wife and her mother visited the Glenn Raush family in Nashville Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Shaffer and daughter, Jo Ann. of Kalama­ zoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Mason Newton on Sunday. Bill Glen and his mother were Sunday guests at the Leon Leon­ ard home. Ben Schneider in Woodland Sun­ day. September 4. Mr. and Mr*. Romain Davis of Mason were Sunday dinner guests, September 4. of Mr. and Mr*. Ray Scheel at their cottage at Jordan H He’s Driving H M His Letter of Introduction I H H H H H G C c A CXftitiAc doesn't frit wAs you are—but it speaks most eloquently of wAjl you are I treat has become a mark of achievement in every community and in every noteworthy walk of life. It says, as plainly as if it spoke the words, that you're a man or a woman of discriminating taste; that you're a person of achievement in your own world of affairs; and that you have the utmost consideration for the safety and comfort of thaw Thia, of course, is an ixtrtt value that comes to the owner of a Cadillac car ... a pleasing addition to the wonderful performance, the matchless comfort, and the unbelievable endurance which are inher­ ent in every car that carries the Cadillac name. In business, in finance, and in the profeenont-thc owners of CsdiUac* stand apart. The Cadillac If you would like to know what a pleasure it is to "drite your letter of introduction" —come in at nny time for a ride that's a revelation. REAHM MOTOR SALES Hastings 107 N. MICHIGAN B AKHER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS AUCTION SALE Al I am going loath, I will tell the following property at Public Auction at my form known at the old Will Freeman farm located one mile south of Caledonia to 108 Street, east 3 miles and 80 rod* South on Moe Road 7724; or 3 miles north of Middle­ ville to 108 Street, east 1 mile, 80 reds teeth on Moe Rood on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1949 Substantial Savings on Our New Lower Prices on All Everyone (Pants It — But!!! Building Materials 6 Ft. ... 7 Ft. ... 8 Ft. ... 10 Ft. ... 12 Ft. .. . 1% CORRUGATED AND V-CRIMP STEEL ROOFING No. 1 WOOD SHINGLES ’11.95Sq Excellent 1x12 WHITE PINE SHEATHING LUMBER AT LOW CARLOAD PRICE MANY OTHER BARGAINS IN ODD LOTS OF LUMBER • Cement • Lime • Plaster • Rocklath LET US FILL YOUR • Wallboard We Can Supply Your Needs COAL BIN .. . NOW! POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS A Complete Stock of RED CLOVER COAL For September Delivery ORDER NOW! HastingsLumber&CoalCo HOME OF 306 E. Court St. RID CLOVER COAL Phono 2$15 Charles Carlisle was a backsllden. unmarried, sinful young man who was now working for a Mrs Lamb near Mendon, Mich. She was possessed of an excellent Spirit at all time*, no matter what the conditions were. Charles was determined to find out a thing or two. Their con­ versation went like this. Cliarles: How king have you been saved Mrs. Lamb? .Mrs. Lamb: 1 was saved on such a date many year* : ••• .i were .saved was there a period of terrific struggles against something wrong in your heart — wrong feelings? Mrs Lamb: Yes there was. I'm aidtamed to admit It. but I fell Into Mn again ami again when things went wrong, and each time I would be so sorry and I would pray and ask the Ixird to forgive me and I would prom­ ise Him I would never sin again, and Praise the Lord He forgave me every time. Claries I've been watching your life Mrs. Lamb, and I've never seen you do or aay one thing out of the way. You don't fall into sin any more do you? Mrs Lamb: No Charles. I don't fall Into aln anymore. I hpve been kept by the power of God for these many years. It was like this. I was trying so hard to follow God and do His will when I fell into sin this time. I was discouraged and sick at heart. I went out alone to pray. As I prayed I fell God forgave me but I was so fearful of falling again I was desperate. I prayed. 'Oh God. now I m saved again. Either let me die now and go to Heat t n. or do something for me so I will not fall again." I prayed with al) my heart, confessing my heurt need, surrendering everything to His Divine will. 1 was conscious of the nearness of4ne Almighty God. I felt as though a Divine fire was going all through me I believed at that moment that God had done for me what Tso badly needed. I felt my heart was pure. The glory of Hint experience lingered with me fbr days, I soon had a chance to observe what God had done for me Whetutbfngs wefrt wrong and temptations came. I was "more than conqueror.'’ 1 have never (alien into sin since that day. . Charles: Have you ever heard of HollneM Mrs. Lamb? Mrs. Lamb: No, I haven't. Charles When I was a boy I was attending a little Church up north. In one of the meeting* I was wonderfully saved. But I had struggles keep­ ing a right feeling tn my heart at all limes. Our preacher jreaehed that every one who was saved ought to press into the experience of Holiness. He explained it well and I knew that was what I needed I refused to sur­ render and stick a pure heart Not long after that, those old feelings re­ vived and I gave way and sinned. I gave up and went out Into sin. I've often wished I had gone on into Holiness. I thank you for your testimony 1Me *'m R°ln« have what you have, someday myself. Charles did Bometime later down in the barn praying, God spoke his sins forgiven. Next Sunday he wan in chureh. A short time later, not taking a chance of falling again by his carnal nature, he sought the experience of Holiness und received il. I was there and I'll never forget that meeting. For 10 year* Charles has been preaching and testifying to the fact that God can give us a pure heart. tNote: Mrs. Lamb attended a church that didn't teach Holiness as a second definite work of grace, but the Holy Ghost led her Into just Ute experience that she needed 1 REV. E. D COXON Pastor - Free Methodtot Church c MACHINERY HORSE Grey horse, smooth mouth, good worker, 10-20 International tractor on steel P. & O. plows, 2-12 inch 12 HEAD CATTLE Guerfteey co#, 6 yrs. old, duo Jen. 27 Brindle cow, 6 yrs. old, due Jon. 25 Deerlng com binder Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, due Moy 26 Reliable silo filler, 11 inch throat, 30 ft. Guernsey & Ayrshire cow, 4 yrs. old, due Mey 26 pipe and distributor pipe Deering grain binder, 7 ft. cut Durham and Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, 2 horse riding cultivator due Fob. 20 Guernsey & Ayrshire, coming 2 yrs. old, due Fob. 10 Guernsey Er Ayrshire, coming 2 yrs. old, due Jon. 10 2 horse walking cultivator Bob sleighs Guernsey Er Ayrshire, coming 2 yrs. old, open 4 Guernsey & Ayrshire heifers. 6 mos. old FURNITURE 5 room Coleman oil heater T. B. Of Benge tested, individual dtp* Oak dining room table Portable baby swing HAY 165 bales first ctftting alfalfa Electric mangle fhs Thor washing ma­ chine 115 bales second cutting alfalfa Other articles too numerous to mention Caledonia Bank. TIMMS OF SALE ISAAC J. SHERMAN Phone Caledonia LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corner* 17F21 108F2 FOREST BAKER. Clerk c c & H �PAGEFIYB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 1949 AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm, I will sell the following property at Public Auction on the farm located 3 miles south of Hastings on M-37; or 22 miles north of Battle Creek on M-37 on Leg Amputated Newton Returned I Gus Kline. 76. who has been hoaTo Wayne County pitalizcd since he received a burn on I hia left leg April 9 while working oh On Support Count Voteht NeJton 26 who waa wanted »** Oeor«c DeMott ,arm when ’ the Geonri* DeMott farm when orasx Voight New ton 26. u no was waineo blfcM<J hM . amirain Wayne county on a non-support blazed up, has had hia left leg ampu­ tated above the knee and expect* to charge, waa arrested here al 4:30 Tuesday morning by Night Officer be released from the hospital soon Gene Chlebowski while driving’his brother Vernon's car. Wayne county officers came Tuesday afternoon and returned him to Detroit to answer the charge. CARD OF THANKS CABD or THANKS Monday, September 12,1949 at 1 o'clock p.m. CARD or THANKS HORSES HOGS Matched team sorrel, 7 and 8 yrs. old, . wgt. 3400 5 feeder pigs, wgt. 60 lbs. each CHICKENS Good harness 15 pullets, about ready to lay CARD or THANKS 12 CATTLE Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, calf by side HAY & GRAIN Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, duo Dec. 200 bu. oats Hostein heifer, coming 3 yrs. old, fresh 10 ton first cutting alfalfa 180 boles June clover Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Dec. 20 Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due March 15 ..ily Ilk, tn ••■pi r Phillip OUlMlI C 312 bales second cutting alfalfa St Rose Study Club to Take Part |n G.R. Congress Irving, Maple Leaf Singers Represent Barry at Festival Members of the Irving Orange chorus and singers in the Maple Leaf Grange quartet and lhe Maple Leaf Juvenile chorus will represent Barry county tn the Orange District Song festival to be held at the Schoolcraft Grange Sunday, Scptem- COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN represent Barry at the District i Members of the St. Rose Study meet by winning lhe Songfert held club Friday morning at It azn. arc In the achool here last Wednesday to give a demonstration of a study evening. club In action during the Diocesan The newly organized Pomona cho­ Congress which is being held In rus will also compete in the District Grand Rapids. contest. Hie Pomona chorus, like the Ir­ ving chorus, is directed by Mira give the demonstration. using M Evelyn Geukes, of Middleville. Wil­ liam Sciuinta direct* the Maple Leaf chorus. The chorus was to rehearse The participant* will include Mr*. last night. Jerry Andrus, of Andrus . A. LyBarker, Mrs. B. A. O'Don­ Insurance, supplied award# for lhe nell. Mrs. G Feldpauiwh. Mrs. Leu county songfest. Taflee and Mtta Corrine Gless. Tile Diocesan Congress opens Fri­ day morning at 9 a m. A Pontifical 8TBVBN8 FARM BUBHAU OBOUP High Muss is to be celebrated Sun­ day morning in the Grand Civic au­ ditorium and a Holy Name society rally is to be held In Die afternoon. Many members ot lhe local Cath­ olic parish expect to attend the meetings. You're telling I never saw anything put pounds on at such tow tost Klbaai BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY <•11 MACHINERY Mix Growing Mash with M-V (MethtoVttv) < Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, frosh 8 wks. Guernsey heifer, coming 3 yrs. old, fresh 10 wks. Guernsey heifer, coming 3 yrs. old, fresh Buxx rig to fit Ford tractor Guernsey heifer, coming 3 yrs. old, fresh New Case tractor side delivery rake, 4 bar Guernsey heifer, Coming 3 yrs. old, fresh ■f New Ford tractor with cultivator and 2-14 in. plows These tools are less than 9 mos. old Co-Op rubber tired wagon and rack, nearly new 3 sec. International spring tooth drag Brawn Swiss & Guernsey heifer, coming 3 yrs. old, fresh 11 wks. 4 sec. International spring tooth drag Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, duo Dec. 10 New Idea one row corn picker 3 Holstein heifers, 4 to 5 mos. old Grain drill, Farmers Favorite Brown Swiss heifer, 5 mos. old 5 tooth Cultivator Holstein bull, 11 mos. old Portable Rite-way milker, double unit T.B. & Bongs tested, individual slips day of sale — These cattle will be sold with a guarantee. 3 10-gal. milk cans CABD or THANKS CABD or THANKS IN MEMOBIAM left u IN MEMORIAM Quantity of forks, shovels and other ar­ ticles not mentioned TERMS OF SALE — Cash, no goods removed until settled for. ? IK MEMORIAL Wm. McDonald, Prop PERSONALS A weekend guest at the Gordon Ironside's was Miss Jean Ballantine of Ann Arbor. Miss Jocelyn Ironside left Tuesday for Detroit. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Quinlan of 604 8. Market are lhe parents of a daughter, Carol Ann. bom Saturday. September 3 at Pennock hospital. Here at the Quinlan's for the week­ end were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Willard and his father, E. G. Quninlan of Grand Rapids, also his aunt. Mrs. F. Byram ot Kansas City. Kan. ' Labor Day guest* oi Mrs George Maurer were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Thompson and twins, Douglas and Dorothy of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maurer and son. David of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. John Malcolm of Alma. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr and two sons ot Raleigh. N C. returned lo Mrs. Mauler's the middle of the week after spending the holiday with her aunt, Mrs. Julius Maurer ot Nash­ ville. A guest of Mrs Frank Mosher has been her sister, Mrs. Roy Wilcox of Grand Rapids. COME.. I You ore especiolly invited to attend the concluding number of the lecture series being offered at the Carlton Center Adventist Church. Come for the hymn sing at 7:45 and enjoy the num­ bers by the Colored Quar­ tette. also the instrumental Consult us Mbout yodr poultry music by a Colored String Trio, and of course “Charlie [FEEDS] ond Cat." and stock feeding problems. An inspiring message will be . brought by Prof. Dale of Creek Hannah Bottle Academy. Let's all plan to go. Shall Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 A MkMwm Pbon. 2678 we? Rhone Hastings 704F22 I LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corners 17F2-1 HAROLD SLOCUM, Clerk AUCTION SALE ’100, to Id Ide Hoving sold the farm, we will sell at public auction at the farm located 5 miles north of Bedford on county road, or 2 miles west, then 2 miles south of Lacey on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1949 ot one o'clock sharp CATTLE - 18 Head FURNITURE T.B. and Bangs tasted Jersey cow, 6 years old, heavy milker. Jersey cow, 10 years old, heavy milker. Jersey heifer calf, 4 months old. 5 Holstein heifers, coming 2 years, pas­ ture bred. 1 Guernsey heifer, coming 2 years, pas­ ture bred. Hereford heifer, coming 2 years, pasture bred. 3 well bred Hereford stock bulls, old enough for service. 5 Hereford steers, approximate wt. 800 lbs. The above young cattle are of good qual­ ity and flesh. TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS Kroehler living room suite, new. Tilt beck choir ond ottoman. Overstuffed choir and ottoman. 4-piece bedroom suite, new inner springs and mattress. 2-piece bedroom suite, inner springs and mattress. Flat top office desk and chair. Table model radio. Dining table and six leather bottom choirs. 5 dining chairs. Occasional chair, rocker ond leather hassock. 2 floor lamps. Table lamp. 3 burner Hotpoint electric stove. Hotpoint 6j foot electric refrigerator. 12 bbl. stock tank. Orchard sprayers. End table. 350 Bu. of Clinton oats. 4 White enamel trash burner. Electric washer. Trucks Genarbl Duty . _ »lak* body, 15fl-tnch wtveelbaie FORD Truck*, equipped with Rodlot and "Moglc Air" Heaters. Optional at prlies (a) Use only official entry blank obtained at any Ford Dealership displaying the poster shown below. Print name and addrew clearly, (ft) Contest limited to con­ tinental U. 8. and Alaska. Inti Entry Blank. (c) Prixea as stated on entry blank will be awarded on the batrin of sincerity, originality, and aptneex. Judges’ decisions nre final. Ihipticate pritra in case of ties. Entrira must be submitted in the name of the regietentf owner or bis designated repmenta- IOO *1000$. Sonryfond SRety IMgnii. and in Entry ffiak. entry Hank. flnhh ffilr Me "All can inj trucks ihould be M»«ty checked periodic^/ becime' Msl entry before midolght. 31, to Fdrd Cir S/ey ®October Cortnt HMdqserten, Boa flu. thiaga 77. Ilbnoh. five. Ont/ one entry per eat or truck may be Con­ sidered. AH entriea taoome the property of Ford Motor Company, Content auhjeet to Federal/ State and local regulation* and to cortteat rnTea ot> entry Mank. (d) Winnera’ names wm be posted at all Ford Dealers' not later than Dee. 1, HM9. (•) Content ia <>|>en to all resident* of Unitied Staten except employee* of Ford Motor Company, Fofc Dealeta, their advertising agencira or their familiat. DeLaval cream separator. Dishes, cooking utensils, pressure cooker and canned fruit of all kinds. Hunting coat and other clothes, curtains and drapes, etc. TERMS * CASH - No Goods Removed Until Settled For. ROSS W. BIVENS, Prop KENNETH MEAD, Auctiomer few M >1000 0$. SnihfsM m lo m us, at sny lord Dealer dhptoymg pculw below ®0»Na Check, wm check Urikej reuret. it awing linkage, tom, I nwfflw, Iran, sminn and i lbw ban, wiwhWJ ww. diKotoration, mirror and other t poMti •« M no ®»t or oNigiti 5 Now Homo sowing machine. Oil burner tank heater - new. Green Giant pump jack ond motor. 45 White Rock pullets, 5 months old. 4-cfoor Cudom V-8 Ford Sedont, •quipped with Rodim, "Magic Air" Heolert, Ovnrdrtvm, ond White SWe- Blue Studio couch. Duncan Phyfe mahogany table. Coal Burner hot water heater ond tank. Forks, shovels and other items. 27 grain bags. tfewfafc E. E. GREY. Clerk you art 200 *50 US. $win^8mk. *25 US XMfrtp Wvs MfUCIOH . TAM IT INSIGNIA PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. HastingM �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1S49 PAOK SIX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Res. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. I E. State Phone 2331 I'ltEI'ISlt-N inert tamped canrat tdneka All forms of tli>£> .nd t.tjnd Kalitda tell ua »lt»j Insuronce and Bonds ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nat'l Bonk Bldg. o bOiixesb oppobtunitizs ■»rr« ait nitv List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Home of GLIDDEN PAINTS l.osr -In Maodiarut WrUacd.i ,iri. tar l.de'r Hamilton »r>el wat.l., »>-l U.a «.|J Veined aS I ....J 2 Complete Lines of Wallpa|wra Complete Brush and Spray Painting Service , ■0 • '• S.iramii trataing ...urn. la ar.nt.ng auto te-e laittoa and a'*1 arneaat aabaa.teare raian.1. i. ailll . • .. .1 Mfbta.a Veteran . V. The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD jib ■t M. hlraa. at Usa'ltal I'lne Date* can be made at Banner office Phone 34-H Hastings. Mich a.e t.-l. area t.euad *• vauraa ..n train ■ uf . M<irn* F»odea letotn la Siaaell lit..... .. Arr.be Na..rd f 120 N. Michigan PHONE 24B1 • MISCELLANEOUS KOH SALK — National ta.h Reglairr. ’tnga 1.- to ra ps. A \ ab.J'v. |>rl. r<l l.aka. Iht.t. r Mtrh. If • NOTICE a CORN, OATS. MAY. STRAW. SEED. RAltUTOH hllor Haili.tur. rtranrd ETC. rri.airrd and rtrnr.4 Hurkry Radiator Shop N Jrifrr.un. If WK Bbl abUkaaa. Fama Caalar Ha. '.i.a ‘ At.'..' liar, rhnna 2S0S HcMtLLEN Rt-0 CLEANING.PHONE u.e an.i L-d.hu..i i. IL. U K .. Alin V. IS Hi.4372. 1 E KIKHOX Irr ctr.ra. all fl.vora at 31»c qt , 20c j.l Thoma. Super Mar • EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED krt Ph>.tie J«ii> for drliwrira 1" a tn AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL >-16 LACEY MAXTHD MaitreM I'oftra Shop, I’bwia L l’h'TlHl * i&rcnnYKiltrfd — U’edne. PHONE 17F31 HICKORY Loren Coppock for, vktv.kans ADAIR’S PAINT STORE a LOST AND FOUND l.llsl - Heteaee Hart ing. and l-ehv A'. AUCTIONEER rt-- JERRY c- >■ •lilaek Wvrna. It 3. Ha> li»«a. pbvna 714F91. latorca S. baoith. •*rvr ’ tl l.u-merl Irerdl... > I* M’tig. M rent I....I I'hot.r 2»'.| W... I1.nl V " Fill! rlliJ1 -HH .-.H,.: .G u.ek. ■•Id ►. ear . titer San. t It. IL.'it. 4 Itaallnaa Pbirwa 1<n»FU. Delton. Mich. General aurtioneerins. . . . n— At $1.00 Bu. LEGALS auctioneer ORDER C. O. BLISS. Middleville Dates can ar DRILLING WELL GUARANTEED AND REPAIRING TRUSS FITTING 1 DCMlh'a ELRCTRIC rVMP. HtT*Im K- Gollas 8L, Haatlnfa. Mich. by an Call after 5 pm. EXPERIENCED "JS*vn u,f INK. a - l.alionaf ilia It* briatifal Michigan. FITTER LyBARKER'S Halting. Phone 2569 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY Phone 2115 Phone 2893 117 E. Center Office on Ground Floor AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE i. Ph. 2SSM Bun. Ph- INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL 215 S. JEFFERSON ST. Re*. Phone. Middleville MF3 GUARANTEE List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Jocob» Prescription DR. DERK STUIVE Hastings . CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Store> Phones 2865 or 2459 CHEK PIANO TUNING phone am products' BROKEN AUTO GLASS REPLACED Satisfaction Guaranteed — SAFETY 20 Years' Experience CLASS — Lock and Kay Service—Bicycle Shop JOE MIX BURKEY’S SERVICE R R. 4. Hastings Phone 763-F3 202 N. Jefferson Phone 2905 a RABBITS We Remove Dead Animals ’.i'i at •ent. Mt Sar m Dead Stock Promptly Removed t mile Mtnlh rd Unite... ...a iai after S f • **r vrairad. Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hasting/ 2232 For Prompt Removal h ?. |g *2 . I * 3 ” 1 / I or Dead Hones and Cowi *5 a FOB BEXT CITY. COUXTHT AMD RESORT of Old. Crippled PHONE DARLING & CO HASTINGS 10030 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Horses ■ Wa Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS b HORSES Cattle I • WANTED MISCELLANEOUS t 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL VALLEY CHEMICAL CO rkal ORDER FOB PUMJCATJOM . . k<.i. „t Mi.-hlaan In l DEAD STOCK Branch of Battle Creek Renderln< Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 IPHONE COLLECT) �FKO1SIWI THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER *, IMS LEGALS OXDEX AFFOINTIXQ TIMB FOR HBAJL Uii» DUTXMMUilMU HEIRS USED CARS Mr. anti Mrs. Clarence Miller re­ turned Thursday from a week's trip to the Soo and through the Upper Peninsula. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Max Lewis of Mansfield. Ohio, were thetr guests. Miss Naomi Morgan spent the weekend in Mishawaka and South Bend. Ind. Warren McLaurie S.N. left Friday for San Diego and then will go on for Navy duty in Hawaii. He would like hl* friends to write. His address: USS Winston AKA M. Fleet P.O, SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! tif r d ii r d wLnNLIi motor sales FUNGRAL HOMG Stioict INTS Sni Grand Rapids.1'"1 ‘"d 428 S. JEFFERSON CHARLES ANNABLE Bl 24 Jtawi /Indudastc* Satuic* LACEY City, la. Bargain! dleville one 85F3 LING RING ■ rrwrs tings, Mich, hone 2569 M Men’s Rugged Work Shoew ®B They Sell From $3.98 Up Elsewhere fifl FOR one 2893 id Floor TEE ption W fl» Waxed Leather Uppers from Pliable Split Leather that Resists Wear - Non-slip Rfl Thick Moulded J® niCK MQUIUCU =— Rubber Soles MH A Monday guest uf Mrs. Phoebe put.br i Mote wa.s Miss Alta Kxffckcrbockcr ""I "t I of Rhode Island. \ '"'J Fred Hamel ot Milwaukee spent । a few days lost week with Mrs. M;ldred Haney | Here for a short visit with Mr and I Mrs. G. E Goodyear was Mias Eli anor Thomas of Santa Ana, Calif. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ' Their weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. William MacGillivcry ot Dctroil Mis* Thomas is leaving today to visit friends in Detroit then will Join I a cousin in Norfolk, Va., and will •hit Pbilll. It. Uitlbrll, । drive with her to her home in Calli fomla. | Here to spend Friday with Mr. and ‘ j Mrs. Cedric Morey Were Mr. arid Mix. •” . John C. Hawley of Cleveland Heights J'., und Mr and Mrs. 8. L. Yerger of ,.r' Battle Creek. | Dr R G. Flrmie whs in Ann Arbor *' ; last week tor a post graduate course. UPJOHN UNICAPS Compare This Out­ standing Low Price! . Strong Nailed Construction Mr*. Laurence Brovant, 420 E Clinton street, was among the mem­ ber* of the VFW and VFW Auxiliary who were in Florida during lhe recent di*a*tcraus hurricane that cnuwd untold property damage hi the Sunshine State. Mr*. Brovant. arrumpanird by a NEWTON Lumber Co. For • LUMBER /• BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 >ijy YOU BUY A PACKAGE OF FACIAL TISSUES FOR 5c AND GET THIS 30c DISPENSER Firestone TISSUE DISPENSER 202 N. MICHIGAN Fits on Sun Visor of Any Car — Holds Package HALO SHAMPOO BOT°Lt79^ BOY’S GYM SHOES Plenty of Sixes and Every SS GIRL'S WHITE ANKLETS First Quality Cuff Anklets |ust Right for Gym Wear. Leather Insoles .CED 1.98 IS — CE Sixes 9 to lOVz Extra Special THICK • 2905 49er' I1 4 ■ ■ * Natural MARKINC TO BIC 6 SOLES fl GIRL'S WHITE GYM SHOES, OXFORDS - LACE TO TOE PATTERNS AT A POPULAR PRICE Moulded Rubber Outsole Prevents Slipping C SPECIAL AT 5 It I <14 ’ ■ ■ & b.ozx.3>4 FACTOR PAN-STIK ALL ■ 50 SHADES ■ — ALL SIZES i'/i 198 SOCKET WRENCH SET Sun Valley Pattern Reg. $6.98 ’/4-In. Square drive. 13 pieces $149 BROOM RAKE Flexible Spring Action, 4 9c 12 $Q95 J Now__________________ Reg. $69.95 Table Model _ KITCHEN TOOLS $IA95 4J 4 ______________ FIRESTONE PAINTS 4 Patterns. Reg. 49. Buy one at Reg. Price, Choice 4c of any other for 1 Table Model Television AQc 70 Hardwood Handle Now ____________ Enamels — Trim & Shutter. Floor Paints — Color £A% Varnishes. All Red. 7V Reg. $179.95 Ma- $d JQ95 hogany cabinet. Now 14 / JUNIOR SIZE FOOTBALL SEAT COVERS ELECTRIC RANGE Reg. 98c. White or brown. Now _ ... Supreme Quality. A $17.95 Value for most Cars $4 4^5 Now _______ II Free 5-pc. set of heavy alu­ minum wore with purchase of any DeLuxe Range. Priced from SEAMLESS 59* Big 50x70. All Wool. AUTO POLISH $£95 J Rog. $6.95. Now __ Pint Con Liquid Wax. Enough for the entire car. Reg. 69c. Now,_ j 4Ac 47 ALL STEEL WAGON STEERING WHEEL COVER junior Site. Red with Rubber Tires. Was $7.95 $£95 Solo J $JA99 A real value for winter driv­ ing. Reg. 60c Reduced to------------------ If GLASS COFFEEMAKER 9Ac *7 R»g. 85c B 48 BALL PUT In assorted colors............. «7OC WEBSTER DICTIONARY oo„ Revised edition................... t?Oc c- Expels, propels, repels.. 3UC QO„ A/ff-COND/T/ONED 4 Be sure to visit our store and 2-CtLL mo the hun­ dreds of other special FLASHLIGHT values being offered during our big W J O< BATTERIES liv 10c caru EACH 10c FOUNTAIN PEN $5.95. Now---------------- Pre-Focuisd, All Metal RULED TABLETS Fine quality paper Electric Single Trumpet. Sells Regularly for $179 Special! - Light or heavy lead .. ......... MECHANICAL PENCIL AUTO HORN Combination Offer - Fire­ stone White Sidewall Tire & Tube. Reg. $4.58 $)33 Both for . __________ J Orig. $12.50. Complete with Electric Stove $£88 Sale Price-----------------J SCHOOL SUPPLIES ■ HARVEST SALE > ~ COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES AND HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS yovr comfort to 9 HASTINGS SUPPLY CO K QUALITY 2-2961 WE DELIVER PHONE 2665 ; WOOL UTILITY ROBE $299’5 *289” IQc 17 BICYCLE TIRE & TUBE Guaranteed quality. fAL 41-PC. DINNERWARE SET Rag. $29.95. Ivory $} A95 Plastic Cabinet . *4 Harvest Sale Price PENCILS—ALL WAKES MODESS NAPKINS TABLE MODEL RAD4O WASHER Reg. $89.50 RUBBER HOT WATER GLOVES BOTTLE 4FT Reg. 39c. 3 colors Reduced to _. . .. FIRESTONE STANDARD PONDS CREAMS BOTTLE 75c DOANS PILLS “j;Lt49* 5* ox. Eft A NON­ ALL SIZES M| ■ size HUMAN FLETCHER CASTORIA MOULDED 754 ALKA HAIRNETS SELTZER 254 VALUE 29' RUBBER SINK STRAINER set plastic mcaiuring ipooni Handy plate scraper Ac and plastic scoop ... 7 Sale PERFUMED COMFOR1 ADDED HOUSIWARE SPECIAL 4-pc NARRATOR AM-FM Radio 15< PACKAGE BUBBLE BATH lit' a Modern •RSES Robert Jonn Harper, airman apprentice. USN. son of Supt. and Mrs. Ralph W. Harper of 1145 Wall lake. Delton, recently reported abcArd the Naval Air Station, Jack­ sonville. Fla. PROVIDES <E 2131 ved i saw the really drvaalalini efleet ot the wind* while traveling north* Hastings Woman Sees Effects of °'< Florida Hurricane Mrs. Sarah Brandstcttcr who has been visiting' Mr. and Mrs. Burr Van Houten in Rocky River. Ohio for several weeks returned Friday from Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cove and Sidney Beach who were en route to Gun lake tor the weekend. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes were Mr. and Mrs Frank Spensley. Carolyn nnd David of Downers Grove, Ill., and George Becker of Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Don Heeler and son. Bobby, are taking a trip through Northern Michigan this week. J. H Tredinnick. Frank Mosher. Ray Waters and Lewis Smith re­ turned Wednesday from a 10-day trout fishing trip at 100 Mile Post in PHONE 2693 i anil irrvice GUS WINGEIER Midland, Alma FFA Again Win Honors Robert Horper at Jacksonville NAS I During the 36th national VFW Announcement by Harry E Nes-1 convention, which Mr*. Brovant at­ man certifies that Michigan Assoc- tended, she heard lhe talk by Col. July 1 iatlon of Future Farmer* of America'Oeorge r Arneman. VFW consultant t rain! I winners in lhe sixth annual state ttt Success and alio saw thu Be.« Chapter Contest, reveal the MlUlon DoUnr Pageant of Drum* China. Russia and India are the Before entering the Navy he at­ ..ol 8h< t0Q UU lie<r continued ...nrum.^v supremacy of MMtunH Midland and three largest countries by population. tended Delton High school. Alma high school* Accomplishments of theae two FFA chapters earned them gold plaques and cash awards of 150 in the IMS49 competition and the right to rep­ resent Michigan in the National FFA MIm Mary Lou McWebb spent the Best Chapter Contest this fall at hoUday in Brantford, Canada. Kansas City. Mo, Neaman announJohn Ackenhuscn returned to Benton Harbor Tuesday after a \ Chapters at Sandusky. Cassopolis week's visit at Mr. and Mrs. O. E. and Lakeview high schools also Goodyear's. earned gold award ratings in the Here for the weekend at Mr. and state contest, sponsored annually by Mrs. Byron Fletcher’s were her A A- P Ftxtd Stores which provide father. Roy Graham and her sisters. cash awards of S425 and gold, silver Mrs. K. H. Sanders and Mb* Relta and bronze plaques for the fifteen Graham of Lebanon. Ind. Jimmy and winning chapters. Jane Fletcher who had been in Leb­ anon with their grandparents during their mother's illness returned witn them. Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rose were Mr. and Mr*.. USED CAR LOT AT 1500 S. HANOVER ORE PERSONALS dent Harry Truman's address Elected commander-ln-chlcf of Uia VFW was Clyde A- Lewis, a pilot in World War II. Mrs. Evelyn Monoca. of New Mexico, was elected president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary. Members of the Auxiliary of lhe Leo A- Miller Post No/3336 are asked to attend a social meeting Septem­ ber 15. AU members Ire asked by officers to attend “to start the Pall season oty right." MERCHANDISE 111 Wait State St. AT Phone 2708 A FAIR PRICE Halting!, Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THV'BSOAY. SEPTEMBER «. 1M9 FA OK K1OHT BBHMggaagmnMHjSGi their daughter, Mrs. Shirley Wittins, of the Wood district. Labor Pay callers at the home >f Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks were Mr. and Mra. lamiuell Oaks and jftnily of Goodmill, Mr. and Mrs. Nile Lancaster and family of near dustings and Mr. and Mrs. Olay Douglass and family of South HasVcmor Wciwtcr. Barn1 county .ings. ’•sruter of deeds, has announced n lUt of changes. In fee* compiled b% LEGALS tnc Auditor Generali, office to be charged by county registers of deed? ORDER as provided in n series of Acts which are to be effective September 23 A summary of the new fees follows Webster Announce* New Rates for Register’s Office NOW! You Con Own A NEW RANGE tnenl. fifty cent* if thr document MEATILATOR However, ftes will lie doubled on any page which exceeds one thou­ sand words. A pace shall be one side of a single sheet of paper not exceeding 8'. in­ ches in width by 14 inches in length, and the type shall nut be smaller than 8 point. Miscellaneous provkions provide that copies of any records or pojiers biay be had for 7Sc per page and 35c for the exemplifications. Searching ORDER APPOINTING TIMS FOR HEAW : the records shall be done at a fee ING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING i of 6c per year. Filing Bills of Sale or copies thereof will be 50c Abstracts for Bilk of Sale nnd chattel mort­ gages shall tie 25c for each entry and 50c for certification. Filing other papers or copies thereof shall tie 75c for each paper filed unless otherwise specifically provides Firepl^ W\JU\(3cUwtv\ i-WWtVui CO. 125 JEFFERSON NORTH 243I 5T. . - .2607 u^i/ry NO DOWN PAYMENT PAY AS YOU COOK METER PLAN COOLERATOR ELECTRIC RANGES NATIONALLY KNOWN b to eliminate the variation which has existed in the determination of I filing and recording, fees, th"* to standardize practice tn all of the ! counties of the Slate. Webster said REMEMBER SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Let winds rage and blow ... your roof is there for keeps. The interlocking design of Ruberoid Tite-On Shingles permanently NO DOWN ; »v<t the week-end in the home of -her son. Kenneth Dunn. at East I l-ansing. Arthur Forman of Hattie Creek I is a guest for the week in the horn, inf Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I’ea»e. j Mrs. Clara Wells and snn, Roy nnd grandson, Lester Cleveland, of Con’s Gr«>ve were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lib Douglass. I Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham PAYMENT! locks them to­ gether. Four concealed nails hold each one firmly | family of Dowling. ORDER ’ FOR PUBLICATION Mr. und Mrs. Robt. Wileox and [children attended a birthday dinner [Sunday nt the home of Mrs. Wil | tux's mother, Mrs. Brownell, of ' West Gun Lake. Stanley Brownell I wa« the honor guest. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Randall of iTexas Corners, near Knlamar.no I wore Sunday afternoon guests of I the latter's grandparents. Mr. and I Mrs. Francis Gorham. Libor Day guests of Mra. Lib Douglass were Mr and Mrs. Nile । lauicaster and children from near Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Oley Dout'lam and children of South 1 Hastini’s. I Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wilcox nnd children spent Labor Day with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wil.ox. of new Irving. | Mr. and Mrs. Gw. Havens were S i guests last Tuesday in the home of to the roof deck. Distinctive wood-grain texture, rich colors, fire-resisting. Let us show you sam­ ples and give you an estimate on your ruofi RUBEROIDJ Building Matrrialt wuui\ County Luwben. Co. 125 NORTH XNw; rz//- JEFFERSON 2431 or - ST. 2807 QtMdif I Here’s How the Meter Plan Works FLAVOR-SAVER COOKERY Mokes Each Dish Wonderful Saves Vitamins and Weight, tool Lightning-fasti q Think of it — you con hove any one of these beautiful ranges in your UP ITS A GIANT SURFACE UNIT without so much as a penny down payment! You can use it?,enjoy its advantages, and'pay for it at a cost so low that you will never notice it — as Another Big Washer Scoop By 3g^ 1 little as 35c a day! K-B DOWN. ..ms a oiirwsu. COOKER Supply’s Meter-Plan is the easiest method ever de­ vised to enable everybody ZU K-B SUPPLY “The Store where it pays to trade" 140-146 W. State St. Phone 2701 to Own a modern 1949 range. Come in — get all the details. Don’t wait another day! 6H quart Thrifty deepwell Cooker for economical, at- 1—Choose the model you want from this and' ing of soupo, stews and complete tneab. Extra large twating unit per­ mita braining and browning of meat 1949 styles. \ SA 2—Wa deliver to your payment required! IRONERS IMAGINE! WASHER, WRINGER -IRONER All 3 for Cooker. 3—For your convenience in making payments, we install K-B’sMeter, out of sight, if you wish. LOW DOWN PAYMENTEASY BUDGET BETTER EATING af little at 35c a day into the Meter. H1950 count! the coini 6—Thus the daily small change you save will actually buy your new Wtge. You pay for it while you use H. $125 BOB & WEEKLY WOODY’S "THE K-B SUPPLY STORE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE" 140-146 W. STATE REPEATED! By Popular Request . Coolerator’s Flavor-Saver automatic oven aoaln-in the luscious meat juicea and holds tha moisture which given baked food* their fine texture ... yet thia same Flavor-Saver cookery browns tilings beautifully—and treats food budgets kindly I Flavor-Saver n fast­ action cookery saves the vitamins, and doesn’t cook away the weight of tho foods you buy! Yes, Coolerator automatic is a daily help to Mother, and a family friend for life. It will open the way to finer living—and bring real savings, too. See America's newest and moat beautiful electric range-learn how easy il is to own on our easy budget plan. in give* you a receipt. and your old PIAN We are alfo Featuring the Famous G-E RANGES On The METER PLAN PHONE 2701 �The Hastings Banner Will Replace Old Assa.; Ask Resort Owners to Attend MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER MOTOR SALES BANK h^ygfZ7< 15 yui/h*FHIEND --IN ——• FOR 2 Girls Injured Returning from Skating Party A tourist and resort division of the Hastings Chamber of Com­ merce. to replace the Barry County Tourist and Resort association, will lie organized at a meeting to be held at the chamber office here September 14. at 7:30 pm.. Enar A. Ahlstrom. chamber manager has an­ nounced. Plans for the establishment of 128 N. MICHIGAN YOUR j 1 ALL TYPES Candidate—Thomas 8. Leith. 81. mayor of Brighten, has announced his candidacy for the Republi­ can nomination for governor of Michigan. He is a funner teacher and athletic coach and now has extenxlvc farm and commercial lands. He is pledged to make •» vigorous campaign in each of Michigan’s 83 counties. Barry County Sportsman's club. •'Because of the increasing com­ petition for the tourist dollar,** Ahlstrom said, "it Is Important FOR ADVISORY SAFETY FOR YOUR SAVINGS! bringing have helped ninny others. Let us help you, too. No | logy hi Everyday Living." 120 ACRES dairy farm. 4 bedroom house, basement, barn, a good soil. Near vlflhge and store near Delton Schoo). Right trade for city home 810.000 40 ACRES one mile north of Dowling good 7 room house, garage, chicken coop. Rood soil level, i85.000.00 Be Lighted Soon There are 40 extension clubs In Barry county with membersliip. ag­ gregating 875. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Everett Phelps next weekend will be his sta­ ter, Mrs. Charles Young and son. Charles, of Detroit. Term Carl Christie. Jr . 21. pleaded guilty Saturday when arraigned before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright to a charge of driving while under | the influence of liquor and was given a two-day jail rfntcnre. 840 fine plus 4 90 cost*. He had been arrested by I City police Friday. Jailed on Drunk Count Lnu Arne Richardson, 14. and her sister. Marilyn. 13. were released from Pennock hospital Monday af­ ternoon where they had been treated for painful injuries received about 11:15 Friday evening when they were struck by a car on returning to their Lucky Lee w Uitt. 38. wasn't so Route 2. Nashville heme on M-79 ."lucky" here'last week after a roller skating party. ' The owner of the thrill show which pleased audiences here during the Mr*. Ralph Richardson. were hit Barry County Fair and at other ex­ Jn»t after alithling from a car positions In Michigan, was hauled Into Municipal court from hl* stand al Charlotte nnd. made to pay fines, According to Sheriff Leon Doster. .court c. sis and to make restitution Miss Maurer, traveling south on M­ f>»i’ "rubber" checks he issued during 79. had pulled over nn the left hand । side uf the whir road In front of the He pleaded guilty Thursday to the Richardson home She dimmed her ,charges before Judge Adelbrit Cortlight* and then sat out to let the .right and was fined 825 plus 87.85 tan girls out Marilyn got out fttst ,ro-ts or a total of 865*0 on two bad nnd started up the incline followed , check counts. — by Lou Anne Marilyn said she heard the second 1drawn on the Hentet National bunk car crash Into the Maurer machine .at hts home in Pekin. Ill Hr pa-saetl and then she was struck and hurled ;one' for 850 at Delbert Englerth'i onto the lawn Lou Anne was hit place on M-37 and another for 844 21 nnd dragged 30 feet before the car at Voyle English's Texaco station. stopped Her purse was found in the grill by Eaton county authorities Sheriff Doster said the second quasi uf Sheriff Leon Doster Nashville’s new athletic field L* blow before plowing into lhe girt*. to be lighted within Ohe next few Ix>u Anne received a cut on the weeks, according to present plans. back of tty* left ear. other cuts nnd An order went out Tuesday morn­ hn Injured shoulder. Marilyn received necessities The fixtures have nN ready arrived and probably de­ livery on the order will be made within 10 to 15 days. Miss Helen Martin, research geo-; ioglst for the State Conservation de­ part men J, is to be the main speaker at the Fall Rally Day program to; be held Tuesday at the Methodist church here for members of the I Barry County Extension clubs. announced. REALESTATE FOR SALE Expect Nashville Athletic Field to Geologist to Talk At Extension Clubs’ Fall Program bank. Our suggestions, based on years National Bank of Hastings of i them." j The chamber has two programs to present to the 'tourist Industry at , the meeting. It Is very important J for everybody interested to attend I and voice their opinions reg a rding them.* Ahlstrom said. BRING your MONEY questions to our obligation. method effective SERVICES! Struck by Car in Front Of Home on M-79 Friday Gets 2-Day Lucky I^cc Lilt Not So Lucky with Bum Checks I also be 'dtsenaaed. I The meeting will be open to all persons In the county owning or I operating resorts and cottage^ ■ overnight cabins, boating and dock­ , Ing facilities and others Interested । in developing the tourist' business In ' Barry county. I The handling of inquires for tour­ ist accommodations in the county was taken over by the chamber of com- OF LOANS! experience, Funeral Services For Harry Miles Held on Thursday Arnie started started high hiait *rhonl Anne school here here thu this week but Marilyn win not expected to return to her eighth grade cIoa* i Funeral services for Harry Miles. at the Barryville school fur several 05. who for It years was a molder days. at lhe E W. Bliss company who died wiring fa, all to be underground at Pennock hospital at 5 45 TUrMlay Instead of overhead a* fir-1 mated at around *300 each. evening, were held at* the Leonard Funeral home last Thursday after­ lights Installed. Maurer car Bernice Maurer. 14. had AU of this fall'.* football game.* ,several teeth loosened by the Impact I are scheduled fur*night playing, ami and Put Maurer. 10. received a bump if the weather ts favorable this' on the head Delores. 14. and Janet ship cemetery fall, the new field can be used, ac-1 ..lo........ ... cording to Supt A. A. Reed. If lhe cutmnis fall la oa.Iv i fall is Hrv dry. tHa the fialH field will will Iww be .ready. rccclvc<* lacerations । j,P W|U ^,rn ln Michigan on Nov. but too much rainy weather will I 25. 1883. and was a forpicr resident make it impossible to play the on the forehead. Saturday Pearson pleadedThe guilty 'of Bay City Hetohad lived In Barty schedule on the new field ’ public la invited attend before Judge Adelbert Cortright to county for the last 23 year*. Five home games are scheduled: a drunk driving charge and drew aj He u survived by two sons. Rov. September -3. Woodland, at Nasnfive-day Jail term and 850 fine plus of Caseville, and Harry II Miles. ville: Sept 30. Olivet, at Nashville: October 7. Lake Odeiua. there; 85.95 court costs.--------------------------------- Hastings; four daughters. Mrs The)­ ------------- •'-----------I ma Sprague. Hasting*. Mrs Ruth October 14. Portland, at* Nashville; Here for the weekend with Mrs K. Teachout and Mrs Helen Fencb, October 21. Saranac, at Nashville; October 28. Middleville, there; S McIntyre were A B Tenle, Miss'both If lainstng. and Mra Pearl WilNovember 4. Dimondale, at Nash­ Janet Teale and MUa Nell HagermanBatHe_Crvek^ two brothers. | ' ** ***’ ** ” * ville; November 11. Bellevue, there. of Kalamazoo. nn<L Erne.st Miles, of Seattle, Wash ; : E |a sister, Mrs Olive Lenlck. of Hagi-' F 1 naw. mid 16 gtundchlldien and twoi F great grandchildren. . 1 The 'Proctice of Dr. Vargo will be continued by Dr. Virginia S. Culley CHIROPRACTOR HOURS: , 10 a m. to 5 p.m. doily Mon. - Wed. - Fri. CLOSED ALL DAY THURS. THE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Phone 2713 or Res. 764F13 THORNAPPLE GRILL. FREE for I lie asking I’HEPAIIVUOX To co-opcrate with the current Polio Prevention Drive in trying to kill Flies and other insects, ond to prevent them from breeding . . . The Acme Paint Co., is giving away absolutely FREE — D.D.T PESTROY PREPARATIONS Wo hove o* our shore, five gross of Powders and Screen Paints. Come in and ask for your can . . . FRIDAY while it lasts. One to a family . ..please. 'Courtesy and friendly Service Shaun to dll" HASTINGS PHONE 2131 Don't Wait for Cold Weather to Catch You Unprepared M ACRE FARM four miles east ot Hustings, has a good six room house with water system, good large barn and other outbuildings, farm has lots of seeding nnd Is n good producer----------- 88.850 the LENNOX 10 ACRES 3 miles nut Just off M-37 Seven room house semi­ modern. Large ahlcken coop, small bam. See this at-.84400.88 to ACRES good modem house. 4 bedrooms, basement bam. level land — 48 ACRES, no btiUdlnwi. two miles out South Broadway with a small stream running across It. lays good-82250 FIRST WARD modem 4 bedroom house, hsrdwood floors down. Hot water heat, garage and nice lot dose in. ..Terms $7.000 00 4TH WARD-3 bedroom bungalow modem kitchen, dining room and living room. Gas hot water heat. Insulated, oarage. Nice corner lot. choice location and only87150 00 MODERN BUNGALOW in first ward on blacktop street, has kit­ chen. dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath, good basement and oil furnace----------- •34*58 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW three miles out on pavement, has modern kitchen, large living room, two bedrooms and full bath, fun basement, oil furnace, automatic Water heater and nn acre of level ground ..................,88488 SIX-ROOM HOUSE close in on a blacktop street, naa modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down two bedrooms and hall up; nlee lot and garage —88.700 NEW BUNGAIXIW at edge of Hastings with three quarters of an acre nf good land, modern kitchen, electric water heater end attached garage. Only -84400 5 ROOM BUNGALOW, close in. full basement, gas heat 85.9M30 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE elose tn on paved street, a good locatlon. Has a new roof, garage attached This house la In good condition and nice large rooms. Will trade for a farm or aril for ....................................................... -...................................... 83JM IF YOU ARE A BUTCHER and want to wdrtt for youraelf see us about this deal. A modern home on a main highway and 55 acres with an up to date slaughter house with large walk in cooler. This is going business and la worth investigating. NEARLY NEW MODERN YEAR ROUND HOME at Aleonmiln Lake IMM.M NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot at Alennauln at only g34*M8 UNLIMITED! "forrd/Zcwe" Coal Burning Furnace WE HAVE BUYERS for houses and farms ft might be yours MILLER REAL ESTATE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER—FUm ISM LEO I. TEWKSBURY—PImm 721 <2-1 uF*colo-v and the smoke, too! Its unique design makes maxi­ mum use of every pound of coal. Tlio Lennox 5*nt othet »°* "Heat Saver" squmes heat out of coal, coal gas, and smoke, before it has a chance to go up tho chimney. Gas-tight, leakproof atod construction v“'“' virtually frees your home of dirt and aoot. Direct- •’“1 ' draft damper prevents smoking from firing door «■»" S""* when open. Locomotive-typo bar grates are* mas­ ters of fuel economy. They respond to the alightost touch of the waist-high shaker bar. No costly dumping of half-burned coal; only crmplotelybumed ash aifta through. Hie "Torrid Zone" fa / 1o(Q.x12 ^ readily adaptable as a heat generator for gaa or oil------and air conditioning any time you wish to change. Ask about this popular Lennox unit today. SIX AVAILABLE IN DIFFERENT SIZES Sixes range from 22* to 35* in diameter. Your cbciica of models with de luie I^nnox square cabinets with rounded corners and smooth hard-baked eruinwl finish, or plaui round, steel casings. NICE LAKE FRONT COTTAGE at Oun Lake, furnished, nice bathing beach, wonderful'view of length of lake. This la a good roomy cottage; don’t Judge It by the price but come In and let DOUBLE HOUSES in Middleville for Income. These are priced right. One at 85.000. and one 84300. rn StAtf" ^noKM* WG$ Cl 00*' a This famous Lennox Furnace bums tho £03 Hun»« "Co1"" /CtJIlin Y WORLD'S LARCIST MAHUFACTURIRS AHO LtIHGIKURS Of WARM AIR HEATING STSIIMS & KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Phono 2228 . 512 W. Grind I'll »uki Friday Only so ACRES eight miles northwest of Hastings, has fair bulMtnow. Only 82480O9 HENDERSHOTT BLDC. to 4 Chamber to Organize Tourist & Resort Division JFed. i ThornaPP*e 6rl11 COMPLETE of financial SECTION THREE—PACES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR $u95 �TH I HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY. SEPTMMBER «, 1M9 PAGE TWO Funeral Services For H.D. O’Connor Held Yesterday Funeral services for Harry Dennis O’Oonnor. Route 8. Hastings, who died at 2:25 Monday morning at his Hastings township home, were held the Walldorf! and MacArthur Puncr- "........................... Barry Bypaths ; By Jan* Cajnaron ’ "Thought is eternal hi its effects, and every hopeful (bought Which enters the mind sets vibrations in motion, which shall help minds millions of miles distant and lives yet unborn." ! Ella WheHer Wilcox The Rev. D. A. Dawson officiated Gardner, Gave Those Leaves! •nd burial was in the Yankee Springs The Swiss people 'are noted for. cemetery. their ingenuity. They had only a small amount of metal, so they made It into lhe world's finest watches, j They had only a wee bit of cotton, | they made that into the world's; Orangeville township on Sept. 3. so most exquisite late. They have’ WM. only a small amount of land sult-| able for agricultural purposes, so it; in Hastings to Carrie Belle Raymond, was depleted much sootier that it; of Yankee Springs. and except for a should have been. The director of; period if about eight yean following State penitentiary ol wltxwll. tocattheir marriage during which they cd about 20 niilM from Berne, had lived in Allegan county, the O’Con­ an Idea in 1913. and persuaded the nors lived near here. major of Berne to help. AU of the For about 25 years they resided city’s garbage was spread on the •a a farm in Carlton township wasted land belonging to the State and have lived on their present prison, the inmates being urged to help in the project at reclaiming the land The results were so spec­ He was a member of the United tacular that the University of Berne Brethren church. conferred an academic degree upon In addition to his wife, he is sur­ the sponsor* of the project. The vived by three sons. Clarence and garbage was disked into the soil Fred, of Hastings, and LaVerne. of and allowed to compost before the Late Odessa, and six grandchildren. long before the prison was finan­ cially independent. Best of all. many COATS GROVE of the inmates were led to abandon their destructive pursuits and led The LA S will meet at the church useful lives after being released. this week Thursday, September 1. Dinner is to be served by Club No. 2. healing Influence of the "good In the afternoon the ladles will do earth” seldom reverted to their some reflnishlng of some chairs former ways of menacing society. । damaged by the fire. I predict an early treat, but hope School will begin next Monday. I'm wrong. In truth, my weather September 5. with Mrs. Hazel Snyder predictions have been wrong ao con­ ot Hastings retained as teacher * sistently that I could qualify for Mr.| Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman and Eighmaler'a job at the college Darlene spent a couple days recently weather station. Just kidding. visiting Loren Ovenmilh and fam­ Lansing. We know that this has ily at Battle Creek * Three young been a freak summer. I can easily sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase believe Ute mystics who say that have been sick for six weeks with the the emanations from lhe atomic whooping cough are recovering bombs have ruptured the atmos­ nicely now * Mrs. Esther Holmes of pheric, or astral, shell, letting in California is visiting Mr. and Mrs. blasts of 'Whatsis" from outer, Jesse Chare and other relatives. * space. That quote was mine. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby and daughter Nyla Jo visited at Paul A troublesome thought keeps bob-1 Woodmans on Sunday. bing up whenever I hear the pro-1 Jesse Chase. Lawrence Chase and jx>red resuscitator being mentioned.'. son Gordan Chase attended the Here's why. All insurance com- • Hynes Reunion at Gun Lake last ponies and safety programs leach' that the worst tiling one can do! Sunday. Chaplain Mark G. Maxey of the when around a burning building is. Percy Jones Hospital In Battle Creek to open a door or window and leave I U open, the opening acting as al spoke at our church last Sunday draft and allowing the fire to bum Morning. He was a Chaplain tn the twice as fast. I believe that scliool) Philippines nnd also in Japan repre­ children know this safety precau-, senting tiie Church of Christ. He tion, and vet, all rural residents: finUhM his chaplain work this have had the experience of seeing | moiyh and in about a year goes to volunteer firemen take an axe and Japan as a Missionary. chop out every window in the burn-' - Next Sunday. Rev. Perry Haydon ing edifice, and providing that of Tecumseh will speak at our many drafts to allow the fire to church at 11a m He is the originator make that much more headway. of the-Gad's Acre” plan of raising What has this tragic aspect of wheat for support of Church work. fire fighting to do with the resusci­ W Mr. and Mrs. H A. Woodman and tator? Just this. A resuscitator can Mrs. Minerva Woodman visited in be a dangerous machine in inex­ Ohio and Indiana for 8 days return­ perienced hands, and here we are ing by way of Milford. Mich., and dealing with a human life. I would vialtcd lhe Brinks there. While there prefer artificial respiration. I believe, they attended the funeral of Benton and I wish that all school children Mason, of Union City. Ind, a brother were taught this most necessary life-saving art. , worked for A C. Walt, tn the grocery sto^e here at Coat* Grove. Mrs. Byron Lewis was a Friday guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Aid­ I Janet Cappon the guest rich in Caledonia. Ray who has been aunt and uncle. Mr. nnd Mra in Blodgett hospital for several weeks r Gibson in Cloverdale last following a heart attack is at home and much improved. ruu exNX »acx HIOH CHAIS w» ii.m Agg lU 9-poi!thrfi lonltaty fMp-on troy—no dtfhcttchlng era vie et. Adjustable Xposhloa footrest. MM MUD OAX “T- 54* Opera to 54* with Hal. tour 4haM in smart gfflftclol leather. bio jcrben num I 5-PIEC1 DINETTB IN SOLID OAK Stout and stylish! All solid Oak in Natural finish. 30 x 42-in. table (30 x 52-in. with leaf) and four rigid chdirs. $3995 En|Oy finest qwtiny'nleset at on amaiIngly low prkel loeked-sUadypteturoi cm big 10* tube. SimpWtod tuning; AC/DC. Mahogany veneer cabinet. IQQ9S 17/ WuWjl,„ MhiMs °SwJI.n"BaU.ce MmsM? haworm rockvr AT SAVIN«MQQ95 MoteWtew V/ loft, fitMy cot I On filled pillow bock, innenprlng seat. No-sog base. Floral lopoetry OOvar. STURDY ECONOMY METAL BID ' $995 SbomfwH Itetf Tubing i i i chlpt fMrtaM bravm enamel finish) Easy rolling eastern LADY'S BAKKIE 34M Selkcl kllA-drted hardwood frame . * . Mahogany finished wood trim. Damask cover. ALUOOQU 3M mow RIG. 79.91 M-W GAS RANGRTTE CUT I Med for smofl upartmentsl Only 2D* yet has 4 »df tlghrtnq butwota imutated ovbft wM hoot control and toroMr. Hurry to oovd ^^88 er Graaier oopoetty at a lower prtcel 0^58 1X5 CU. tk holds 435 Ib*. Separate # # comportment lor fast freexlngl cwr—. toeiDM •V.Io*. It. Rog. 214.95 >....199Al >4Mo><A«tefey ®% dc*m, R3%tabeo leathern luxurious MM fct o kw Salo nrkal Blue-ond-whlta ticking. ZXX Jilw UO. 77.95 M*W OIL HfATM cun 4LQ88 Hec*449mm V > BUILDING ^^MAINTENANCE .TROUBLES Actual testi ihow M-W heater dree 224% more heat par gal. • 4*4 Room Model now .~.79.M •FACE HSATM KM OOauwooo /• T95 MN «O*toe tpactofty constructed Io keep Boon worm. fuol-wvlng hot tAM tube. Hatth dp to 5 rtnl. KEROSENE CIRCULATOR PRKTO LOWh-MWWt WOUSf FAINT REG. 79.91 M*W WASHER REDUCED! EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY LANKY’S experts will help ond odvise you on every job ... from minor repairs to building a complete home. ■Assistance in planning, financing, selection of contrac­ tors and our quality materials are available to you ot no jextra charge. Come in . . . let's talk over your problems. Fast non-tangling washing action 4L/L88 ciaatuet thoroughly, yet gentle on fabrics, lovah wringer; 6-fc. cop. , • With automatic drain pump . 71.ll AiMtUy Paywu Mm OO Save money, time, workl "Super" lasts for yean! Self-cleaning, It looks better longer. Free-flowing, h’s easy to opply- tor onv «urlaeo. Aistd. colon. • S'*** OoL . . 4.29 MATS 2 RMS. |O95 Jn 4 A Cj, • * No fka needed; circulates hot qi. ta •If through gnHm on side*, lop and front. Has 2 burners. 1.19 ROCK WOOL Now Reduced 1%*. U, i J09 fcw, dM tev. «, to 30% on W MU ■*-14’ cool.. » mWMl Nto-, SUHR ASBESTOS ROOf CEMENT e°*rmo WINDOW UNIT hardware Easy to install. I All-weather f worn, leaky 3«rw«f e» smuayy FKEE DKUVUY AtmALT SSMWM 129.10 FAST-HIATIHO STEEL FURNACi Big saving nowl Rugged boiler-plate Steell Welded seams. . smbke, SOOL -JMBER & HARDWARE AILROAD STREET b »• protection for roofs at LOW / COST! Will not sag, run, peel! Use Our Deferred Payment Plan -PHONE sou «oom«e Q39 | |Q5O 11 # 20-Mi fiflhd firebrick-lined for lor| life! o«r«r«« io%Daw>. • Ask about Wards ImtalloNoa now ewnee eewNMy ' Priced i*w! Smooth mico-wriaaad rail loot protection! labeled fire-resistant by Uli �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1H® NASHVILLE Chief* club of Pythian sisters, at Nazarene are planning to hold a bee later thl* fall to make jams and Thursday, Sept. 8, at 2 pm. * Fall jellies for a missionary who will re­ activities for Nashville Temple No. turn to hLs field early next, spring. 75, Pythian Sisters will be resumed Juices have been canned up during Monday evaiing, Sept. 10, at 8 pm. lhe current season, and within lhe next few weeks the jam and jell conducted the second quarterly con­ will be completed. This will be ference of the Evangelical United given the children who attend the Brethren church on Saturday eve- mission schools. Nashville is to have a men's cloth­ ing store. It has been opened by Ford Willis of Baton Rapids. Willi* will move his family here about September 16. occupying the Hene Maeyens house, 130 South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Maeyens have to conduct lhe communion Sunday taken an apartment in Hastings. A morning. The younger group of the Mis­ Mra. J. R. Smith will be hostess to the first fall meeting of the Past sionary society of the Church ot the two sons relumed Wednesday. Hepumber 7 from a three-day trip which took them to Ortonville, Mar­ lette and Cass City. * The piano DEPENDABLE ' IT MOTOR CAR ■ s MRVICE Our Service Department k eqitippbff wlth modem loots and lesflng apparatus. Ow sWNed mechanics KNOW their business... and our prices are reasonable. Edward Palmer will go to Waybe Saturday tar the marriage of Uieir son, Joe. to Misa Marjorie Gulick, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Roy J. Gulick. Tlie wedding will be solem­ nized at the Congregational church. Both young people are juniors at Michigan Slate college and will re­ turn this fall. * Miss Pearl Kaufi- operator at the Annis Beauty shop. * Mrs Bruce Brumm returned from the Sanitarium hospital. Battle Creek. Sunday, after having under­ gone surgery. She is getting along nicely. Mias Elsie Erdei of Baltimore. Md. McDonald from Wednesday to Fri­ day. * The Grpce Circle of the Meth­ odist ciiurth. was eirtartalned Tues-, . । Mrs. Kenneth Afead and family of Mt. Clrmena span the-weekend -with. Mi> Rfrad'a params, Mr. und Mrs . Hiul HoAhbr art snn. BA SBC. Mmdi te staUoned at Selfridge Field W Mil Cbrlslbia Snow was hostess Wedaep-.L day evening for the September metl- Ing of tho Phiialhea class of the Methodist church. * Mra. William Phone 2206 MARRLAGi UC1HMS with tin infection. Her mother. Mra. Melville P. Handlsy, Chicago. IM.. 22 George Wright, who is housemother Mary Lou Tobin, Doster ....... U Douglas Charles Orago, Delton... 20 spent Sunday and Monday with iter. * The Mary-.Martha Circle of the Methodist church will meet Friday Chartea Durkee. Delton Jean Gould, Niles...... 11 with Mrs. Michael Dooley for a one o'clock luncheon. Marjorie M. Gulick, Wayne_____ 21 Francis Raymond Goggins, Hasting PERSONALS Guest* over the holiday weekend of Mr. and Mrs, Leslie W. Cook were Mr. and .Mrs. Horace Frarcen and .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wingard of Toledo. Ohio. Mrs. R. R. McPcek of Charlotte and Miss Marguerite Hetiiuhsperger of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests at Mary EMen KeUy, Oastings-.. Jamas W. Hetehklsa, Hastings BhMey A. Hawk, Hastings------GHM E. Wyattk Nashville ...... Bonnie Jean Danni, Nashville .. Marte Garrtsen. Delton.......... Lucy Davenport. Cloverdale.. Leon F. Dunn, Battle Creek .. Edha E. Elliot. Hastings........ Carl J. Klahn, Lake Odessa .. *~ CNBSWS0HG UACHtSRELfiattfc1 v ONGOD ALONE Attend ct ftM lecture eftitlwd* Christian Science: The Science IM Meets Hunan Needs" >■» . John S. Sammons, C.S. °< m. MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL SUNDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 11, 1949 at 4 o'clock First Church of Christ Scientist of Marshall, Michigan All are cordially invited Veterans’ School Retired Nashville , Cook dies suddenly Lake Odessa Store ' John Olson, 08. of Kalamaxoo. who had been a cook at the Veterans’ Vocational school at Fine lake for the past.eight montlis, died suddenly last Wednesday from a heart attack. Operator Dies William B. Cortright, K reared merchant, and a reridenl of Nash­ Sheriff Leon Doster, were called to ville for 45 years, died Friday eve­ the school. ning at his home 313 North Phillips. He had been in 111 health eeveral 2 Slightly Hurt Sunday Evening Two persons were slightly hurt ttupleutosrt store. Masonic funeral services were con­ in a rear-end col­ ducted Tuesday at the Hess Funer­ lision on N. Broadway about 1:48. al home with Rev. Howard McDon­ City Poltoe, William C. Booth, 15. ald of the Methodist church ofliof Akron. Ohio, traveling north on clatlng. Burial was made th the ei Sunday evening Mr. and Mra. F. A. Tolles and CaM A- Price, BentonHarbor ....24 daughter. Marilyn, spent lhe week­ Rosemary Qytiktoe, Battle Creek .. 10 end with Mrs. 'Adies' sister In Sogl- Floyd H. MUter, Scottsdale, Ariz. . A ghest this week at- Dr. and htts ji M. Giirtlri'er . NMhvUte.M R O- Flpnle's is Robert Miller of . Porter Gordon, Battle Creek Cincinnati, Ohio. , ,^,-Jil ■ Sunday guests of Mrs. AnnirRwd Irene Randall, Hastings ....11 were her niece nnd husband. Mr. and AUoe 1 Mrs. M. V. Himes and daughter, Sue 'W^JlTschl^aJCaledonlaS Ellen, of Kalamaxoo afid Mr. And ' Mem: R Payn^Uelton.................. 10 ABu-vM* J. Moots. Dowling.......... 20 PttrUii 1 Ollmrate VermontviUe .. 81 Wpnffa' W HanyGoRd, Hastings... 80 Gttmi-White. Neville 61 Margaret Downing, Nashville.... 48 DtfreTcOLtf.'Busenberg, Mlddlcvtile Member of Board’of Lectures tip of The Mother Chwroh. The Firat Church of Christpcicntitt in Bostoft, Miiu. Owens Buick Sales 235 5. Jefferwn pupils of Mrs. Lome Lee will pre­ sent a recital sometime about the middle' of October. According to present plan* the recital will be held In the Church of the Nazarene. MT. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews, ear driven by Paul E. Ulrich, 23. at The survivors include ids wife. •tapped to make a Mt turn eats Sept. K, 1003. and a son Lyle by previous marriage. Lyle lives | State road. Springfield, lit Roath said that when he applied hl* brakes, ho slid Into the stopped Truck Hits Tree, < Driver Injured 1 the right as a man was walking on the shoulder of the road. Mn. Helen Roath, 34, of Akron, received a cut over the right eye. a Mary Ixiulse Carpenter, 18, ot bruise on her right leg and Mrs, Edna Ulriclj, M, received a bruise on Route 3, H anting*. Wm tewpHallzed Monday noon when she was Injured the head. when the truck she was driving on the Ragla rood about Olght miles Monday from a weekend near Clate norths**! of iiere went out of control where the former did soma trout and crashed into a tree. Ashing on the Tobacco River. KSfi^^SJg^MlddteVlile'^ 30 She received a cut on the back Mr. and Mra. Olis Harthy and son, diaries, spent the weekend with rela­ According to lhe report, she wm two dsugbttra tives in Detroit and visited Green­ field Village. driving witliout an operator^ license. .Kfr, ynd’Mrs. WMtig Snyder and tits ettnc; MY*. Mildred. Haney, spent ths holiday with the latter's nephew and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pat­ tea InMtelck. ~ lift, and Mra. Cornelius Mannl will roend the wteimad'wllh Mr. and Mra John .Bi««rt in Grand Rapids aad he wltl attend a reunion of Compiny ''B'“ of the 8panW> American War Veteran*. ’ t ' . Here for the weekend with Mrs. Rose McCallum was her son, Homer MeCallum, of Twin lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hughes of Logan, Ohio were Thursday visitors at Rev. j. F. Hatton’s. Mr. and Mra. M. J. Hawkins and I two sons of 731 8. Chtxch returned ftititany place! New low-priced Bendlx EcooomoI It compact, light weight, vlhratloo-frool ONLY '17915 • Tried and true agitator waihlngl • Dom fl pounds of cfofhet at oncol • Waehet, rfnM«, damp dryt automatioadrl • Needi no bolting to fioorl • >' Onlv one itvvrl fits it Of know how it usually is-slow and steady is the rule in automotive progress- Wonderful! Check controls—and note really big news: 77ie luxury oj Dynaflow Drive*—newest, simplest and smoothest oj all modern transmissions—is But every now and then it happens. Along comes a car that's new all over—like this oneand headlines sing the news. Take the styling of it—fresh and smart and really exciting from its non-locking bumper-guard grilles to the jet-plane look of its fenders. Step inside—and stretch yourself in the biggest interiors ever found in a Buick Special, with a full twelve inches added to rear-seat hiproom. Try the power of big 110 or 120 hp high-com­ pression Fireball engines—sample the restful levelness of a ride that sets the standard for the industry. TEN-STRIKEl Onln Buick SPKCIAI *•» ITS SECRET IS THE WONDERTUBI fraa domonstratlaiul vt m "fit* wsdMt that <M&t bwSM"l TadavI optional equipment: available now at the lowest price level yet! Finally, look at the price tag. Measure its figures ■ TRAmC-NANDY Stif • MON ROOM FOR rw MONf Y . OYNAAOW BMW opfeaol M •afro co.f . JIT-UNI ITYUNO . NOU-LOCKING against others —and see if any car, even in the lowest-price field, gives you so much of what you want for each dollar you invest. BUMMR-O4MRD Ottltf . HK3N-PRBUURF Tops in style, tops in room, tops in lift and life and traveling case, a trip to your Buick dealer will show you this is wonderful in value too! TIRU ON SAFOTY-RIDI RIMS . GKtATlK VIUSIUTY FOR! AND AFT . MW-1 OCRING LUGGAtH UDI . 5T1ADY-RIDINO TORQUt-TUBI DRIVI • FMMR MURI For the biggest buy of this year —and many a year to come —better go now and get your order in! FREE! NRUAU STAAIGHT-UGHT INGIN! • COM SWINGING AU ABOUND . LOW-PRIHURF Take the outward size of it—handy in traffic, easy to garage, actually more room and a sweeter ride in fewer over-all inches. ' MODUS WITH BODY BY FI8HIR VDU» «V r> OWAtn SPSCMUy NOHT 2 PACKAGES OF , 1T RINSO To Every Woman Who Calls K To See This Free Demonslrailon LAWRFNCF A 235 S. JEFFIRSON OWENS BUICK SALES PHONI 2206 Ji �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVB8DAY. SEPTEMBER 8. IMS r*o« rotm USI T-4-L FOR ATHLETES 1 --------------------——- foot because— Vermontville married to Arthur Mix of Vermont­ parliamentary law. ville in ceremonies performed in READ BANNER WANT ADS Detroit Tuesday. August 30 ji m s .i? ????? aym JACOBS PUSCBirTION FHABMACT !WSCS win meet TTiursday afternoon. Sept. 8, tn the Methodist church. « The Triangle club meets Wednesday for a potluck dinner at the home of Having decided fa quit farming I will sell at public auction at my farm located 2 miles south, 3 miles west, 1 mile south of Nashville or 1 mile west and the first place north of Maple Grove Center, on Wednesday, Sept. 14 Starting at 1:00 o'clock tha following described property: " ** CtMmsey-Durham, 2-yrs, old, duo Dec. 14 Wfl Guernsey, 2 yrs. old, due Dec. 20 Cw-miey-Jcrsey. 2 yrs. old. freshen in • Barry County spectators at the ' face-lifting of the Don Kieser farm near Bellevue on September 15 are assured a moving ring aide seat by the Thornapple-Grand Boll Con­ i serration District Directors. i It will be like the old fashioned ' hay ride, except modem tractors a and low slung rubber-wheeled wag• on* will be used. Everybody will I The first mishap to take place on have a chance to take the trip, the new concrete stretch on N. Broad| way occurred al 12:15 Friday morn­ ing. . According to City police, lhe accident happened as William R. transportation has been Davis. 18. Route 3. Hasting*, doted made possible by lhe cooperation of off while traveling south on the the many Implement dealers and fanners interested in making lhe He told police that he probably day a huge success. dozed off and the two right wheels of the vehicle slipped off the pave­ intervals to allow for the explana­ ment onto the Incompleled shoulder tion of the demonstrations Lectur­ on the west side of the road. He ers are being provided with field pulled the machine back onto the amplifiers to raise their voices abAve pavement and it skidded sideways the din of the tractors, bulldozers, and then roiled over, ending up on draglines and sawmill its wheel* on the east side of the road about two blocks north of the the Klr*rr farm will see done in State Highway garage Car Rolls Over On New Stretch On */*» N. «. Broadway . AUCTION SALE CATTLE Star lake. ♦ Mrs. Frances Ma­ ZWW !>• J nr 9 mother. Mr* Edith Stokoe. * Mr* Big QUICK cash LOAN II11V ! William McConnell and daughter. honey of Beverly Shores. Chicago. MBM-J IU(1C lours 1 Janice, and Mrs Leroy Steen were Ill. came Friday for a few days' visit Paul Trainor, proprietor of Candy-' , ------tn Grand Rapids one day la*t week with her cousin. Mrs. Charles Robert­ son and family. Mr* William McConnell returned of Demonstrations home Mr. and Mrs. Clarence French and Saturday from a few days' o*ued by H Drake The Impact damwith her sister. Mrs. Rosa BlUs son. Hi. and Mrs. Frank C<An.»n who aired the Trainor car and broke the Scheduled Sept 15 visit in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. J. L. have been on a western trip the past hind legs of the animal. MUTUAL FINANCE Rugg with their daughter. Mrs Mil­ two weeks*are to return home before FARM TOOLS on the upper Up and William re­ reived a bruised shoulder and cut on the head He was given a ticket for carele.i* use of a motor vehicle. Dam- 1948 Oliver 70 Tractor, used very little 2 14-ineh Oliver Plows 1948 Semi-automatic Oliver Baler with mbtor, only baled 4,000 bales 1947 Oliver 6-ft. Combine with motor May Hereford Heifer, 6 mos. old 3 Section Drag 3-Section Oliver Drag YOUR HEALTH 7-ft. International Double Disc CAR. TRUCK. TRAILER 7-ft. Double Disc Oliver 1940 Chevrolet Coupe IS Wagon Model A Truck with Flat Rack OUR WORK International Walking Plow Large Stock Trailer 6-ft. International Mower HOGS HAY. CRAIN. ETC. 4 Pigs. 70 lbs. 300 Bales of Mixed Hay. wire tied SHEEP 40 Bales of Wheat Straw 13 Ewes from 1 to 5 yrs. old 30 Crates of Hard Com 11 Feeder Lambs 15 Bushels of Oats Fine Wool Buck 5 Bushels of Potatoes MISCELLANEOUS HARNESS - SADDLES Shovel 2 Sets of Hamess Forks Saddles CORPORATION Michigan Wrenches and Hand Tools THIS 80-ACRt FARM FOR SALE—80 oc,«. „.or Mople Grove. .1. hou.e, 42 x 60 basement barn, with new roof, 14 i 26 hen house and hog house, brooder house, 73 acres tillable and crops including 17 acres of wheat to be put in, for $7,000. Terms. LLOYD H. EATON, Broker DODO HEALTH TO AU FIOM tUAll ROY SHAPLEY, Prop. ART TODD & ART CROOK. Clerks Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All Don’t Miss the 98th Annual The “I World Tr by Klwa: communit and seaMi now avail the club. The Rib Travel pr according their opi reception elusion <1 reservatlo Krturi Auditor! Ne .V/) Iler Tol News o 311M com lions, wh office bui of office Petit State Park Pelltloi In Hastii nltles >11 Bprimts 1 dp oumrt ‘'disgrace in the we Petitk on Hout THlS C0MHC1 C°*’ to impri Credit I commUM 36 LONG • VlVtW S/fOH[R ’ AND B'6 - Allegan Fairgrounds, Allegan, Michigan Chitwood Thrill Show Children's Day Tuesday Monday Evening, September 12 September 13th is Children's Day Two Shows, 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. All School Children Admitted Frea Four Days of Harness Racing Horse Pulling Contests Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 13-14 THE 1949 STATE No Grandstand Charge in the Morning FAIR MUSICAL REVUE Resi ToB Repl Hartings Fin pit m bulbi rmirlng equipm' hap* 10 was star Would be 1 that lhe IMO n v > ,Ai‘" DO'f" HO In Ils NEED CASH? SELL REALART CHRISTMAS CAROS 10 Acts from Hia Vaudeville and Circus World. Beautiful Dancing Chorines, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings ISM. 5 • ONUS IT’S AMERICA'S tiling' FINEST Barry OAS RANGE' It cooks belter. It cost's /•fl Io operate. Ils many space-saving features will thrill you And its amazing low price will please your pocketbook. It's an outstanding bargain from Retervad Grondttond and Box Saati May b« Purchoiad by Mail Rasarvad Seats_____85c ail SURE SILLIRI. MAKI «p la $95 aaNiwg every viewpoint. $1.00 REALART STUDIOS second show. able" <11 by thou k trtinkii from trui September 14, 15. 16 and 17 Races Start at 1:00 p.m. the hint that “Ml or furnirt tor upkei highway* Road M ls AN OUTSTANDING * ALLEGAN T1A TT) COUNTY XA1XV September iz to 17,1949 will brln next mo MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan. Jr. and son* moved Saturday from Leighton to the Ray Lyons' tenant home on High street * Harvey Mil­ ler and Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilson left Friday for Douglas lake In the north to join Mrs Harvey Miller ; Max and* Harve returned home the first of the week accompanied by Marjorie Miller and her friend. Shar! on Myers, who had accompanied her | north. Mra Wilson, a hay fever suf­ I ferer. will remain with Mrs Miller for a longer time * Rush Randall. ; who had been off work since May, has returned to hU duties at the Hayes Bodv Co. Grand Rapids, where worked for 23 years * Mrs. H. Ju* and daughter. Miss Carot Holland, were Tuesday lunguesU of their niece and 1 cousins, Mr*. Harrv Willvard and I f'mllv * Mrs Glenn Dean and | dauvhter*. Patricia and Carol, with Linda Mvers. in company with Mrs. Art Smith and sons of Martines, toured the Kellogg plant in Battle , Creek. Tuesday. Miss Janice McConnell will begin school at Marvwood Academy In Grand Rapids Wednesday. She will come hottie tor the weekend. * Mrs. Alice Heirlgel and daughter. Barbara, of Romeo accompanied by Mra Wil­ liam Heirlgel of Albion were calling on Middleville friends Tuesday * Mr. and Mrs C L Hiar entertained as guests Sunday. Aug M. Mrs. Nedra । Hlar and son Johnnie, and her I cousin*. Mr. and Mrs Otto Kloppcn1 stein of Burr Oak. * Miss Vera Loel ber returned to her home in Detroit. Saturday after a few davs* visit with I her frlend.iMrs Paul Bare and fam­ ily * Mr and Mrs. Edd Ftnkbelner ' snent from Fridav until Mondav at their northern cabin near Levering. I They were accompanied by Mrs E»tella Parker who stopped off tn Cadillac and spent the time with friends Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wlllyard and children. Dale and Dylll*. spent from Saturday until Monday with her people. Mr and Mrs Wm C. John­ ston and sons. Otto and Doyle at Jo­ hannesburg * Mrs. Robert Sparks entertained a doaen ladies at her Grand Rapids street home Wednes­ day evening at a paper demonstration given by her mother. Mrs. John Kel­ ley. of Charlotte * Mr. and Mrs Ray Lvons visited their son. Wendell, st Butterworth hospital last week and found him convalescing nicely from surgery Mrs Rush Randall had dinner . Tuesday with her daughters. Mrs. Clara Schantz and Mrs Jeanette Pontius in/Orand Rapids * Mias Lola Stokoe returned to Chelsea, Sunday en -route to resume her teaching duties In Pontiac, after a La Mcmbet club are c'enU of world.” NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hastings . TERMS: CASH LLOYD EATON. Auctioneer school begin* so Mrs C can take her place teaching at T-K school. * Otte Juhnston and niece. Miss Sharon McKenzie, of near Atlanta, were last week visitors of relatives In thia vi­ cinity. Listed on the program for this September 15th event are the con­ struction of terraces, surface water escape ways, diversions, contour strip cropping, muckland develop­ ment. timber sawring, living rose fences, a farm pond, a modem milk house, a paved barnyard and the 1 “May pole" or centrallied power service installation. I Modern poyver equipment will be in full operation thru out the day. Farmers will have an opportunity to see all makes of equipment in oper­ ation. । The program starts promptly at 1o'00 am Ends at 4:00 pm. Spec­ tators are advised to come early to get parking space and be on hand for the opening event. Hoes 32 Steel Posts Barb Wire Stretchers 1947 9 cu. ft. Crosley Shelvador ton Larson and family of Grand Rapids, picnicked at Lake Michigan. Ixibor Day The families of Chet Guekes and Arnold Parker enjoyed from Friday through the Labor Day holidays at the Geukes* cottage al “Be a Modern *49er 5 Oil Barrels and Barrel Pumps ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR ‘A rot Car Hits Cote CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY II � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-09-15.pdf 80a948661a461a23bea1b147819d29e1 PDF Text Text ‘Around the World1 Area Residents to 'Visit’ Neu Lands on 2nd Kiwanis Series The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Members of the Hastings Kiwanis thrilled audiences last season wit) club are again going to take real- •' their travelog's. "Mexican Moriac' dents of the orca "around thei . and "Explorer* "Explorers of at the Purple Sage Sage."" This season. Alfred Wolff, who world." |! ------------- — ' showed one of thr most colorful vicariously through the eye* and I picture* ever filmed In his enHirallWHEREAS. Infantile paralysis ; Ing presentation of "Mexican Mo1 slac," will take hi* audience to again is rampant throughout our ■"Festive France" in December. Aloha nation, striking our own as well as month in a thousand* aerie* that of willother communities ; Baker, "tlie world'snext . most traveled .I woman " this reason will present with ruthless Impartiality, and, The "trip" will be the second "My Hawaii." Last year she look an WHEREAS, the National Found­ World Travel Series to be presented'attentive audience to Wyoming. ation for Ipfantile Paralysis has by Klwnnlnns in the interest of Tlie 1949-50 series will open Tues- thrown 1U full resources into the community service far this vicinity day. October 25. with Graham Young fight against this insidious disease, and season ticket* for the series are presenting a dramatic film-lecture and. now available from any member of cd tiie exciting adventures and hardWHEREAS, the high coal of com­ the club. ship* of two lone men battling bo Ung the 1949 polio outbreaks, The success of this year's World against the storms and privations plus the millions of dollars still Travel program Is virtually assured.' encountered- In sailing a 34 - foot being expended by Uie National accoiding to club officer*, who base yaw] from South Africa to the Wes', Foundation for last year's patients their opinion on the enthusiastic j Indies. who require continued care and reception given the programs lost I Al *’ >ha ' — Baker's picture-stofy -------- •-*- of -• treatment, have drained the oryear. In addition. 423. after the con- I the fascinating island of Hawaii, ganizaUon's finances to the danger elusion of the first scries, made with its color, culture, history, ro­ point, and. reservations to obtain thetr season 1 mance and American enterprise. WHEREAS, it has consequently ticket* for the 1949-50 .series. become neccessary for the National Returning this year to Central , Auditorium are two narrator* who 1 <Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.' Foundation to hold a disaster drive for funds so that its work of mercy may continue unabated. NOW THEREFORE. I. Charles H Leonard. Mayor of Hastings, do urge each and every resident to give jeneroUMly to the National Founda­ tions emergency appeal during thr week of September 16. and I DO FURTHER PROCLAIM THE WEEK OF September 16 to be Polio Emergency'Week" and ask ill citizens of our community to ■oln in our common crusade against infantile paralysis i signed i Charles H. Leonard A Proclamation Begin Erection of New Bliss Office Bldg. Expansion of Press Mfg. Facilities Here Continues;2nd Floor of Structure To House Enlarged Engineering Force News of economic importance to Hasting; and Barry county resident was announced Monday by J. H. Tredinnick, vice president of the E W Bliss company and g*-neral manager of that company's Hastings' opera­ tion*. who reported that ground was broken that morning for the new office building at the plant. The new i v o-story glaud-bnck structure, which will double the amount of office space at the local plant which normally employs over 80* ‘workers. 1* being constructed •b? i Miller-Davt* Construction compani I of Kalamazoo. . E. W. Bliss operations have been Petitions Ask State Aid for Park Highways Petitions are now being circulated in Hasting* and in other commu­ nities surrounding the Yankee Spring* rvcrcutional area appealing to thr governor and legislator* to do same tiling about improving the ''disgraceful conditions" on high­ way-, near Gun hike and other lakes in the western part of Barry county. although actual production of new lines i« ju«l being developed. While Manager Tredinnicks annuuncement made no mention of business conditions, the company's expansion of its office facilities, coupled with its previously an­ nounced expansion at production lines here, can be Interpreted optimhtUcally for Hastings. The new office building will ex­ tend southerly from the present rf’irr building, extending to within six feet of the west driveway enter­ ing me plant. on Route t. Wavlanff. ask that the ' ‘Stale appropriate sufficient fund* to improve highway conditions in engineering offices. Manager ' Tredinnick said, indicating the ad­ Crediting the Barry County Road ditional amount of engineering commission with doing its utmost, with available funds to maintain the highways, the petition states tiiat "Michigan ha* not offerad to. Manv office emulovee* now beor lorruU.n «„■ tln.ncul >al>Ui>CO cause of inadequate space, ~ are for upkeep or improvement of <thel, scattered In various places in the highway*' leading to. or through",1 large plant and the new building is State-owned land* | designed to provide facilities for n Thr petition point* out that the | compact office force. Tredinnick I said There will be about 140 englfor cooperation and financial S»I neering and office workers In the j plant office when the new structure . 1* completed me xutr t>ara ' June bo,,U C' Edgar. Jr . n ’..in .want’., not that vehicle ! president of the Bliss company, an* nounced tiiai Hastings operations would not be retarded with the de­ cluued outside of Barry county by cline in demand for punch presses tlie ircrtAtion-seekers. The petition a.-ks specifically lhat a trunkline highway be constructed cililies for the manufacture of other from trunkline 131 at Bradley east­ type* of E. W. Bliss presses erly to M-43 west of Hasting*. Residential Areas To Be Brighter; local plant Include straight side single and double crank prease* in capacities up to 250 tons which have wide application in pressed metal manufacturing plants. lured al Toledo. Ohio. Tn addition, the plant is engaged in the design and manufacture of Work is well underway to give „... semi-automatic can machinery pre­ Hastings' residential areas brighter viously built in E W Blu* plants’in the East. (trrel lighting Machine tools necessary for manu­ Employrex of thr Consumer* facturing the new products have •dim" been transferred here from the company'* plants in Cleveland. Ohio, and Englewood. N.J.. and are erniiinx other street lighting now being (pstallcd. equipment. Frank Kelly, of the power compuny. estimated that by today, per­ Board Meets Tuesday Barry county's Board of Super­ haps 10 percent of the work, which was started on Woodland avenue, visor* will meet for its next session on September 20. would be finished. It lias beeiT’previously estimated that the additional cost to the city for the brighter lights will be under |900 a year. Hastings' main street has 4.000 lumen lamp*. Replace Lamps Windstorm Co. Announces 25 Pct Hasting** children, tn general, thus in Ilaalinga . . . and the village*, town* and farms of rules and are courteous and careful crossing busy streets. Police Chief Harry Thompson said yesterday a* he continued local efforts to make all drivers conscious of the need tor extreme caution with school Harry County arc reached ihlediy the instructions of their W hen You l/se BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 2415 your adv. for you. <4 EDITORIALS With an opening on the Supreme j modern nor efficient. Too much of Court for another Truman appoint- ' the money loaned to England ha* Detail Plans for Central PT A Meet ' Parking Meters Nearly Paid For. Aldermen Izarn dren!" into hit ipiegge turn U> Page 4. thb Sec.' .j . •n*e 1 SI.242 Still Due on Device*: tings’, door* asking tor "white clcPa* 8 phant* * NUMBER 19 <^1; Barry 1 I ital rands to Continue i ictun (.are to local homes'witli the announcement tiiat Shlrlry Potter. 16. daughter of Mr and Mrs Ellis Potter. 420 Dnrkre Street. Nashville, had died in an iron lung in Buttle Creek s Leila hospital Shirley's sister. Constance. 12. is still in the hospital suffering with the disease. Shirley was the second Barry county youngster to die from polio thl* year. Tlie Hrst Was Jninca Earl Easy. 20 month old wn al Mr and I ... . .. e Nashville School Kiii fiiiums Kap lor Opening Question W hite Elephants Still Undecided Next Thursday Next Thursday members of the * A* official* cd Barry county's chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile PurulyM* made preparations tor an emergency Polio fund drive which will open tomorrow, the ln*ldiou*ne** of the disease and the need doesn't feel that *he can afford Hie ‘ ity far any specified length of Hine Mr*. Johnson urged all parents; costly socialized medical program The only resource of a govern- •. and others interested in Central | that the British have put into effect, ment is the character and produc- ' school activities to keep uprn the • to. cite'merely one instance > | tive efficiency of it* people For. in ly of c.iih month Yet. the fact remains that thr I order to distribute beneflls to its i,or A British industrial machine is neither * Polio Kills Second Youth As Fund Drive Opens ment. we can at leu*: be thankful apparently gone to finance social that Major General Harry Vaughan experiments — not enough to reno­ vating factories and building new isn't a lawyer. Industry Great Britain'* troubles appear to has undertaken tn guarantee secur- . stem from the fact that her poli----------------------------------------------------ticlana promised too much and are ity to everyone from thr cradle to paying too high a price for public | the grove Thia is a worthy objec- ■ Plan* an- now being completed favor. It would take a gigantic and tire. However, many people over frr the opening meeting of the Cenefflcient industrial machine to sup- there are beginning to realize a (act 1 tr“* n>-M,r,"u‘’n , . . . ..il. . ; which is to br1 held w edn«-**iay. Sepport the terrific overhead cost of, which ha* actually been demon- : -jti. Mrs. Forr- st Johnson, government in England today. Even ! *tratcd many time* in history — !president, ha* announced the United Bute* with all her re- < That U. no goyernmenl tn itself ho* j The initial meeting i* to be a source* and from whom all nation* the power or the resources to gtiar- ! “fri acquainted night' with a re­ in the world ore trying to get loan*, antee any specified degree of secur- | .. .*r.hoo, county lhl« e<»M for hospitalisation. medical Thai lit wtty Barry county — .. , thousand* of others throughout Drulli of High .Sc hool Pupil uni|,.d stiu.* is conducting ( uiisee Officiiilw to Hull <-mrntvnry campaign for fund* like the mi for $200 in Awards Offered Tomorrow On ‘Window Day’ •Juel l.onkinu' Io Pay Off In llualings for Meet Shopprr*; Mcn-iiinils to Excliang)- MrrrhantliH* i ha* spent 83,007 91 fur the care of Reduction in Rate Youths Critically Injured in Crash Sunday Evening II armor Winter Forecast - For Airport Manager He pointed out that a youngster in the heat of play forgets quickly and easily the lessoiu that he has learned, so the bulk of the reaponslbillty falls back on the shoulders of the driver, The Michigan Safety commUslon has given the following suggestions to motorists: 1. Regard every child on the street as a flashing "caution" sign 2. In school zones, residential dis­ tricts and near playgrounds, be especially watchful for children and exjiect the unexpected al all time* 3 Give bicycles a wide berth. In­ experience. a poor sense of balance, holes in the road, or just sheer chil­ dish absent-mlndedf.es® can place the rider directly in your path with­ out warning. 4. Tn residential districts, particu- He explained that the Retail di­ vision has purchased colorful fixiure* for the regular street light* and. with lighted Christmas tree? TO CASTLETON. MAPLE GROVE. WOODLAND AND HASTINGS FARMERS—BE SURE TO READ CAREFULLY THE "SPECIAL NOTlCTfTO BE FOUND ELSE WHERE IN THIS EDITION. adv. 0/16 •hr hrijeved. he Inst rnntrol of the machine. The ne»t thing she knew area would have a more colorful mn'rd by authorities at 41 200 Both appearance during the coming Yule season. Charles Bhellenbarger. 107 E Blair i ruined. -Harold's father is employed by the Council tn hard surface a driveway from his home where N. Jefferson i County Road com mission deadends so that he could get in and out. North Jefferson at that point 9. 1930. He has one brother. Jack 23. ha* not been opened. • eoner. Route 1. Hastings and Bar- when a building was moved onto He wants every child living north Referred tn the street committee of Green to cross the trunkline at was the petition for blacktopping S. that intersection wliere officers are Park street from Marshall to South stationed during busy periods to street. The petition was signed by guide the children across safely. Mrs. Howard Martin. Jr, Mr* Tlie Chief added that every parent Warner Liepman. Mrs Maude W should continue to drum safety Into Smith. Frank Rider. EmH S Ottosen the heads of their sons and daugh­ and Maynard E. Tucker The same ters and to caution them constantly and intersections for tricycle riders, skaters, scooter riders, and, in the for surfacing N. Boltwood from To drivers, he pleaded that they winter, children on sleds. Thorn to High signed by George! We will Iw gla<l to write up SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1949 Tomorrow will lie "Window Day" In Hastings. nint h the dny wl|cn "window discarded saleable items of cloth- j N.u>hville .M'liwls. which were closed chapti-r treasury vesterdav but shopping" will pay premiums to con­ In two years, since the instal­ Tuesday morninx when word of the 'much morr Ilian that amount wa* sumers in more ways than one. lation of parking lAfters in down­ etr.. that household* i death id Shirley Potter, 16, reached । obligated Awarda offered by merchants far ju*t town Hastings, all Uhrt 81.242 93 of nerd and that rr*idml Mutual Insurance Firm the original cost of 4143)22 has beeiy rontrlbut liMtking total an estimated 4200 <ha, villa... will Monday will h paid to the Park-O-Meter compan/ With Headquarter* Here I,...I l» in,III l..,»..r,... „„ Drops Costa Despite High .,,«,rdinv U, a I .i,..,.„i ml...., City Council 8. i* an annual event in which the i Tuesday evenitiR nt a Board id Edu- i contributed Ixiaara Paid During 1949 for thr National The meters, in addition to the Rcrricr flub raises funds to help: calkm meeting The Michigan Mutual Windstorm >12.779 paid for the automatic de­ carry *>n its multiple youth programs ! w.,r«r <>r shrriev'*. nmih wi.i.-h vices. has returned ati equal sum Additlonul funds for the Club's civil-1 ctirnxi about HI 15 p m . spread llki rouiilv requested an acldiliun.il nirn handisr with store* handling 'nsurance companv. which has its to the City since collections tack St 000 to meet anticipated medical wildfire through Nashville TU'-mIih “s-fl lines." such a* clothing. headquarters at State and Broad­ in September of 1947 Out of that activities me also nuwd through the I■unci sentiment and f'-at j ,,f *,r,lni' sale of World Travel - ■ ■ • public -way. Im reducing Its rate of assess­ amount is paid the salary of the I caused school officials t > act qulekh Barry countv * drive will own , The item-, exchanged. normallv not ment from 20 cent* a hundred dol­ police officer assigned to cover the children to their j *'11 through , lars to 15 cents tier hundred. Atty meters and the upkeep of the tiedi placed In their window* amonx Horace Powers, secretary-treasurer, • the regularly hnhdlvd stock. Beginning tomorrow, the meter* announced yesterday engineer and pri taken rturins thr Iasi urliool year To obtain free merchandise, the al Drltnn when a m-IiooI child irnnpu far tlie rmerg, m y fund HHW-r nerd only Io rorrretly tdentrlbuti MK-i’umbed to infantile paraiy*!*. 1 ... mt......... . n»u™>„ "'>• 1 ••I, '-j«rnt I which Tuesday uRcmoon. member* of | tiie Nasliville ministerial association I r|lap|i display Ing tin nt the Emergency Polio fund drive, i the theater owner and Sui t of to nn Atty. Powers said that the 20-c-n’ the Council decreed Monday. Harold A Norton. 19. remained in 'School* school* A A A. Reed met with Dr. long i„na as a money is available rate ha* been in effect since 1944 Anv pei-son wishing to contribute lindlng* to the xlore He pointed mil lhat the policy of i He explained that the rate was to the fund can add a dime or yrsterdav•afternoon and Ruymond Health department, and James adopted to meet the Increased c-»t dime* to the pennies or nickel in­ Alien. 17. Mill had not reca'ned eon- ; Brawn. H’-allh department engineer, the cliaptrr Is to pay the medical' expenses Inrut red through Infantile । of repairing losses due to inflation­ serted in the metcra and the money . *.-lou«nr*s as a result of head and | Hl)d n wa* dec ided Hint it Hie shopper a ‘Up and direct him to paralysis tn all canes where ix>ym>*nl j ary effects of World War IT. • will go to Polio. other iniurle* sustained about 9 35 j schools were to remain closed next Also at Monday's Council seasion Sundav evening in a truck accident 1 we«k. Sunday School church elnasc* by parents would lower u family's ! "Efficient operation and elimina­ standard o| living , the Item wa* obtained. ' tion of many undesirable risk* have a bill fot 42.744 08 was approved for |Ion M-37 just seven-tenths of n mil" wnuld be cancelled• mid... children Upon iirrsentaHon of the ’Ho to made It possible for the board of di­ payment to Lapham Construction north cd the intersection of M-37 would not be permitted to attend that store's manager, the shopper rectors to moke the rate reduction." company for removing dirt and and M-43 two mile* west cd Hasting* hauling gravel on eight blocks being Powers continued. cannot flnanrlally «tand the be applied to any purchane in the Welcome new* war- announced prepared for blacktapping. The con­ yesterday morning by Dr Hlcr who tract was done on a cost plus basts An additional 87.213.17 wa* paid : 'nn? purpose of • Window Day" la A third occupant of the 1949 ThOM1 people who protect them­ to make Barry count* shopper* more on Un* Michigan avenue bridge, selves through purchislng insurance familiar with the selection and qual­ whichwm.'iv be open to traffic the !Studebaker truck own-d bv Harold's latter part of Octolicr. That pay­ parents. Mr and Mrs Harold E poliomyelitis and was. being dis­ policies ate wise, and if the National ity of mrrchandlM* displayed tn ment, plus previous payment* ag- Norton, of Carlton. Anna Kurr. 15, charged from I .ci hi hospiial In Bat­ Foundation continues to rrieivr the "The directors." Powers added, •greuatlng 447.824 13. brought to daughter r»f Mrs Myrtle Honvby. tle Creek She had been admitted wholclieartcd suptnut of charitable "feel that the reserves are now ade- 455.037 30 the amount already paid Route 5. Raiding*, was released from as a suaprct quote to meet any unusual cont in-1 towards the new spun over thr Penniwk hospital yesterday morning The fact that Nashville's Board "Itwurancr" for the tiun'lrrd* gem-y -------- which might be reasonably Thomannle Bid price for the bridge Siu- had received abrnslnns and nt Lducaliim withheld Its dri'i»lon don'l have ofhrr security. Brown i* 898.327 20 i bruises. expected." Winking <>ut a campaign program He explained that thl* is possible with n minimum of rxiH-n*r. Brown too. becaus» the‘Hastings comnanv announced that thr milk dealers of h>chw»y at whnt apparently wn carrie* a policy with Lloyd* of fam"timed, perhap* with the kclioul don which will pay 90 percent of the State Highway department that rrrnrir rale or sorru inc tnicx next 4400.000 claims after the first which had Irron driven only 10929 one was definitely forecast for 46.50.000 has been paid by the com­ mlir*. went out of control and ca­ children Improvement* to the N. Broadway Barrv counlv's homes *irnori Manager Don Snrlnger and pany. reened across the left traffic lane Siipt. nt Schools L H luimb said his familv Monday evening Atty. Powers also said that “Tn Hostings agreed to pay half of and into the sloped ditch. yesterday that the question of Tile wenlherman had nothing view of reduced farm income and all the extra cost Involved in widening. of the other factors involved, the beyond the 22-foot roadway and milk boltlra The envelope* should might close too had not been conincii-aWcl al thr < Ry Connell directors deemed it advisable to take for drainage structures. Total cost fnr*tln< whrn Alderman Albert this step and pass the benefit* on to to thr community is estimated at Eduention the large group of policyholders who 421 500 dur in four annual pay­ Ml.** Kurr n sophomore at Has­ would art only on recommendations trlbutlons is Hu* method made avail. are assessable in October, most of ment*. the fourth in 1952 In that tings High, was found some distance cd health authorities * Please turn to Page 4. tills Scc.i whom have been with the company year 45.000. plus whatever actual bal­ *ou«h of the truck Norton wu* Recommendation* for community for at least 10 year*, and manv of ance is left, will be due action in locnltlcs wltftr sermus out-j prokflafl Judffe tn them have been policyholders for 25 Alderman Or»horn reported that Citv Clerk Franklin Beckwith Was and wheel and Raymond was about break* of polio develop are <<m- L,’00, J TO years or more." Instructed to Inform the htghwav • ntnrd in policies formulated by tlie j Speak at GOP done hv .1 hn*-Mnnvil1e <nmpany department that the first 85.000 Ml*.* Kurr who *>ld she had been National Conference on “------f.,r H)l,i Fred IJnlngton, YDRKWIN RFFH WHFAT grown August 1 will be piild when the ■seated in the middle cd th*- ebb, Women's Meeting local I'ont.rac’or hud received the I could not exnlAin h»w *b» hnd been Poliomyelitis held In Ann Arbor last Member* of thr '• larry■ .County -*mtri»-» to nut pstwstn* shin-lea on CLEANED AND TREATED. 42.46 j *" a,,d *««?«”" (.spewed out first. Shf couH not snv it* I'libiti .in Women club arc ............ to side- of the house al n price of PER BU. BEG. CRIDLER. MIDDLE ­ I P»ynirnl of 4140 to James Foley what ra".*ed the wrac-k 'Die yountt sored by the Nntlminl Foundation meet next Thursday nt the home of 5—q in VILLE. adv. »-i5 f(lr foljr picnic iauirN for Tyden ! ladv said tiiat she and Rayninnd hud for Infantile ParaivM-. Mrs. Agnes Fisher in Woodland. I park was also authorised. bate Judge Phil MitiliHI THE COUNTY DRAIN OFFICEI Elwood "Woody* Bacheldrr ap- Htrnnd but that Harold hud picked a small portion of the house. them up tn go for n ride HOW __ HAS TELEPHONE _ __ KERVICE, THE NUMBER IS MIL She said that as thr the Retail division of the Chamber The meeting 1* open to ail Burry county women (Continued from Page a. Bee li Auction Sales actual electricity frlrhlened and Hastings’ Children Observing Rules,' Watch Out’ChiefPleads HOMES 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS Ruymond t* th« son of Mrs. Sarah Alien. 1430 S Jefferson. and the lute Burd Allen, who died Sentcmbrr 29, 17, 1932. We had ju*l completed hi* Riley. Kan . and arrived home Halurday morning on furlough Hi* next brother. Pvt Ray Allen, on duty in Okinawa, and another brother. OnrByrdle Lopez. Route 1. Hastings, and Rabies Protection Law Can be Invoked by Barry Co. Board Member* of Barry county'.* Board of Supervisors, at their October session, will lie fared with the ques­ tion of whether or not they should a Board to a*k the Department of pas* a measure which could virtually Agriculture to establish a quarantine eliminate tlie danger id a rabies quarantined before the Board would outhrenk tn Barry county, require tiiat all dogs be vaccinated board* of all other Michigan rounThr mokl import ant measures for control of rabies in luiimul* and hydrophobia In hunum* are tiie compulsory vaccination of all dog* and the impounding and dedrnctlon of strav dog*, the Health deIHirtmrnt advised There would be little danger of The Department, which is inter­ ested in rabies from the standpoint death* from hydrophobia, or tittle of pretention of human hydro-' neera-.lt y for painful unti-rabk phobia made the statement this’ I trciUment of human* if all dogs in week in explaining provision of a I I thr Blate were vaccinated. Health I officer* emphasized I According to Imai veterinarians. । tlie vat cination of dogs gcuerallv dog dir from rabies and a cow c*Mts 42 for a small animal and 83 person**I prunedv at the farm hmiae mi rt«hl or 2 miles south watcli for sivtw A fi*od 11*1 of hmiwhold vnods xnd iniscrPanraui articles will be offered Dewrv Reed Birman will a» end *>••• the nC rill aril at nubile auction a good ii* of caitle • nd fsrni tools at farm loc-’-d S' miles south of then I mile east Kenneth Mead will . ----- --------- MILO CURTIS, Owner nublic auction on the Floyd Brooke incidence of Hie disease in bordering portrdly is standard in Kalamazoo • nd ' mH- east of Clarksville now The committee was given the maternal grandmother. Mrs. Emma Kalamazoo and Calhoun counties, county too Paddock, of Dowling, and his pater ­ Barry county has some 4,200 dogs the Llnvd Young farm They have a the lupervlxors are expected to give power to act In putting in a stretch, of sidewalk at Mr*. Lil* Manker's nal grandparent*. Mr and Mrs considerable thought to tlie measure James Allen. Route 4. Hasting* and RUMMAGE SALE -Fri and 8at home on Blair street. Sept 10 and 17. Masonic Hall Councilmen also approved a sug­ .hi* great grandmother. Mr* Mina Teenage and children's clothe* a clerk For full particulars, ms th* gestion by Aiderman David L. specialty Adv. 9-15 (Pleas* turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) 1430 8. Jefferson. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IB, IMS PAQI TWO NOTICE • • • WE are joining with the other merchants of Hastings on FRIDAY in the celebration of WINDOW »DAY. We too. will have merchandise tucked away in eur window from some ether store. If you find it... come in and identify it and we will give you the identification necessary to obtain the FREE MERCHANDISE CREDIT from the store which furnished the Window Day items for our window. ALSO . . . FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS FOR ADULTS AND FREE CANDY FOR THE CHILDREN ... AT OUR STORE FRIDAY EVENING. IT’S OUR TREAT. SAVE ON SOAP Filled and covered with smooth vanilla M cream icing and topped with walnut halves. Jp* GOLDEN LAYER You don't have to strain your eyes to find low prices at FOOD CENTER. You're surrounded by them. They’re here—there— everywhere ... in every department . . . because we make every price a low price every day. We do it by being as careful in our buying as you are in yours and as economical in our storekeeping as you are in your housekeeping. So shop here today. You’ve never seen so many low prices in one place. ARMOUR STAR LARD Apples “ 25/ BLUE RIBBON Filled and covered with creamy banana nut icing.___________ ___________ _ _______ 2 lb. 29c SHURFINE COFFEE Michigan Bartlett Pears 4 n,. 25c HUBBARD SQUASH lb. 4c Jersey Sweet Potatoes MICHIGAN POTATOES 22k 49c Jumbo Sweet Onions 2 CAULIFLOWER BEET GREENS PASCAL CELERY CABBAGE each 15c 37c 2 ». 19c „cb 15c lb5c SUGAR 10 95c 5 .48c Hi Ho Crackers !<>>.. 29c Baby Food 95c 3 25c CRACKERS OLD FASHION Corn Meal Mush 2 ... 29/ When our No. 1 Parking Lot in front of Store is filled ... use our No. 2 Lot on Court St., South of main entrance. 26C Breeze Ig. pkg. 25C Soap both 2 f.r 21C both 2 for 21 reg. 2 for 5C 1 lux' Soap 5C C reg. 2 for 1 Swan Soap Spry 2 ..9 15c । ib. 85c 32c DOMINO SHORTENING 45' 3 *•«»• 69z 'QUALITY MEAT i lb. box 29C t Makes Every Mealjq^ NBC Soda Crackers 2 - b0> 45 Fels Naptha Soap 3 ».r. 20c PETER PAN Peanut Butter 12 33c 32...». 33c Apple Butter GOLD MEDAL lb. sack fg. pkg. TOWN HOUSE KRISPY CRACKERS 1_.24( FLOUR 1.69 Ib. Lux Flakes 71c GERBER or JUNIOR SMUCKERS Peaches 7x1.59 Freshly ground 26C giant pkg. Lil. luar Cherry Boston Pie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59c Lemon or Cocoamrf Meringue Pie 49c Berry or Cherry Cream Pie 49c Cherry Pie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49c Pineapple Pie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49c GRANULATED CANE TOKAY GRAPES 49c . 23c MARGARINE Ig. pkg. RhlSO SILVER LAYER Pillsbury White Cake Mix------- pkg. Famo Pancake Flour _____ 5 Ib. Yellow Corn Meal____ . 5 Ib. sack Pillsbury Pie Crust _ _ _ Swansdown Cake Flour____----------pkg. Campbell Vegetable Soup ------- 2 cans Round Toothpick____---------- pkg. ■M 33c 44c 31c 17c 38c 25c 10c Morton Salt___ :_____ box 9c Waldorf Toilet Tissue_______2 rolls 15c Cut Rite Wax Paper__________ box 23c Broadcast Corn Beef Hash______ can 29c Swift Roast Beef__________ can 51c Goody Goody Peas----------------------- 2 cans 25c Cream Style . Del Monte Corn_____ catC 17c Pard Dog Food----------------- 2 can 25c Strongheart Dog Food ___ 3 can 25c FELDPAUSCH Food BETTER Meal! * Prime Rib Roast Grade No. 1 Port Sausage * Beef BedHearts Hearts V 29C Pork Hocks -----------------------------* ■b. 35c **“. 39c Beef Tongue Pork Porkliver Liver •b. 39c ... _31c „ Fresh SidePork 33f KSitoiHM... Growid Rd. Steak»65t &£? Swiss Steck -r 59c KJ’S" I . lie “1.59c lb. 5k 33c .*1.35 85c ib. Jumbo lixe Smoked Picnic ST Air scZpi Beef flock Rst. 57t _ Chop Suey Meat*,? _69c ■■k center Polish Sausage gScioo Sausage Collage Cheese lb 63c u. 59c ib. 85c 1 Ib. roll lb 19c OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK For Your Convanienca �PAGE THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1949 Main Contracts on Hospital Project Sent to Bidders Contract* were forwarded Tues­ day morning to the three low bid­ ders for the main job* in the con­ struction of thr n>-w 28-bed addition to Pennock hospital. IlMplUI * Board of TnulrM and had a meeting Tuesday evening at; elevllle and Mrs Roy Travit pL the home bt Ruth Frey A The Pedro Grandville spent Sunday afternoon Mr * and club member* were guests of Mrs. and ” ‘ evening with ** “■* Mrs. Paul Gordon Buxton last Thursday eve­ Palmer and children and Mrs. Lea-, tha'Palmer. J, ning. Mr and Mrs William Love ami .... Monday evening callers of Mr. m>d Mr. and Mra. William Mullendore Of Mr* '■ * Career Schondelmayer and , Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mr* 1 family were Mr. a.~. '' and Mr* pohn । Walter mvww Hobbs.. wmmmv Sunday.' They of Kalamazoo •••*/ had• .I courtnev uvuiMicy UI rxaianiazoo and Mt and ; dinner „ william clnner at the ipe Schuler hotel In in Mar- M Mr* William Hall and fs family of Gun shall. A Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowman ]ake * Mr an<j j^r*. Clarence land Mr and Mrs Verne Doty were i Schondelmayer ami Mrs Alice HARRY DENNIS O’CONNOR — •Fair —• . |ncnonaeunayer honored guests at the — Blate schondelmayer or of me the norm north cvuutj county Harry Dennis O Connor, youngest Wednesday, their farms having n,w aprnt Sunday afternoon and son of Edward and Eleanor O'con- been owned and lived on bymember.* evening with Mr and Mr* Comer nor. was bom in Orangeville tovm- of the same family for over 100 yem* Schondelmavrr and familv. a Mr ship. Barry County. <■ _______ _______________ amt Mrs Gilbert Snelder and Mis.* 1874 He departed this life SeplemEvelyn Powell of Lowell were SunbSr~?at hl* home at the age j |)(JNIIAM DISTRICT i day afternoon callers of Mr and ping al Montreal. Trois Riviere and many other spots of scenic and historic interest. Mrs Perry Laubaugh has re­ turned from her long stay at Pen­ nock hospital, but she is still con­ fined to her bed with bums. Mrs. Robert Lord Is caring for her. OBITUARY Clever shoppers choi »se fall coats NOW. . . on PENNEYSIjY-AWAY of 75 years and 2 days. 'Mrs. Vere Carter ami family and Hl* strong constitution and good | Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Cheesenian I Mr and Mrs Stephen Carter. A Vere courage helped him along Ln his spent three days at the State Fair Carter stepped on a rusty nail re­ several years of ill health. i at Detroit last week. A Mr and cently and has been laid up for 10 He spent nearly all of his life In Mr*. Clyde Walton accompanied Mr. | days from the effects uf il and thr । and Mrs Leslie Adams on a trip to o-tenus shot* A Mrs. Herb Cook enI Sault Ste. Marie and other point* tertalncd her Birthday club of Grand On December 21. he was united In marriage t<$ CarrH Belle Raymond in northern Michigan ia*t week a . Rapids Saturday at a potluck dinner Mrs. Dud Holliday and son. Doug- * ***■■ MT*. Herb Cc>k and Mrs Mutt of Yankee Springs. Barry County. las of Berkley, visited her parcnU. Bedford attended Hospital Guild No. To this union were born 6 children. Mr and Mrs Ward Cheeseman. Fri­ 14 at Mrs. Smith's east of Hastings. day and Saturday last week. A Mr Tuesday. d<nth. William and Fem In Infancy Sunday guest* of Mr and Mrs and Pierce at the age of 32. He la and Mr* Harry Babcock accom­ survived by his widow and 3 son*. panied Mr and Mrs. Don Proc I rock Ma't Bedford were Mr and Mrs u... Odessa. .... — rel*' William Muon of Middleville and LaVerne o. of Lake and v Clarenw and Frrd of Holings; Q Brand- ,l¥” o( M.r . MK* Aurore Brin of Lowell. Ma*s * children bold., other rel.ii.r. ^>d » •’>« Harold orav and Helnie Kouyer of Muskegon Height* Mr. and Mr*. William Dibble re­ many m.nd. ■■»"> '»• •echend with Mr .!• .'pending a couple of weeks at the turned Friday to Peoria. Ill . after Hr «aa a member of the United ■"" Mi> La-renre Oray tn Detroit Peters home teipfag on the farm visiting Earl Boyes and hi* parents, Brethren ehureh. I J'"1.•>«> »«“ J'™',' J1): । Hi* parent*. ... ........................... Mr and Mrs. Henry Mr and Mrs. James Dibble. The bodv repoaed at his home until; ,an“!„ Kt,,h "a11-' Kooyeg and son. Jackie, spent the ML** JuAnne Finnic left Wednes­ the funeral services which were held I Merrill punkelberger. Louie Cordray wr^crK1 there a Mr and Mrs. Clare of last reUtlve*. heldixiumiu wiUiam* at »«»•*>». Detroit — la.‘t week day for Lexington, Kjl, where she at aV2 apm. pm. Wednesday nnninu.y u( w,, week at1 **•*» -— °ther ——-------—■ --45--in—all.--------, were •» j_ <• .......... will assist with rushing at the Uni-' .a.. the ...... Walldorff-MacArthur Funeral their ‘hplr srmt.nn-iiin. semi-annual hlrthdav birthday tiurtv party nt al attending the State a. Fair ..... and visiting . .............and .. then ..will .......visit . Hany anrl Iwnliy * Mr venity friends in ' homee Wjth Rev M. —H. Dawsun of. the Eugene Ball home in Plainwell the|r Ixiulsviile 1 Baltimore officiating. Burial at the - ' ' Sunday, a Mr and Mr* Harold Mra Richard Wilcox of leach Cheeseman visited Mr and Mrs Cap- Ukp WMe 8unda>. dinner guesU of Wednesday guest* of Mrs. John. Yankee Springs cemetery. Gallagher were her mother. Mrs. | Dearest Father, thou hast left us. pon in Middleville. Sunday evenbig j Mr and Mrj. clare wHIIam* Arthur Jarred. aLw Mrs William i And our loss we deeply feel. McCann and Mrs. Ronald James of But Us God that ha* bereft us. PLEASANT HILL Lansing I He can all our sorrows heal. Mr. and Mrs William Morgan Yet again we hope to lheet thee, Mrs Emmet te Campbell and chil- i <Jean Burkholden. 348 W State I When the day of Life ha* fled. dren spent Saturday with her par-1 Road, are happy over the birth of | cn’a on the west county line. a son. Mark William, on August 30., '■­ Glenn and Gordon Raymond of near at Pennock hospital | HJGHBANK Otsego spent from Friday until Tues­ A daughter, weighing g'T poUnh. | day with their grandparents. Mr ■»wa* born on Monday to Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore and Mrv Clifton Campbel) Their Mr* Robert Francisco <Thelma visited Sundsy with Mr and Mr* ; nv'™ i Mn I P*rrnta. Mr and Mr*, tester RayWheating > at Pennock hospital The “ ** °MnfTn\ n Dnnhlm ,nOnd ,nd ,Uler SP*’nt TUeAdn>’ Bt Jrt »n Mr Mr? the Campbell* and the boy* returned newcomer has been named Jarmet .... , , D T vnn and mother and, baby are district called on Mr and Mr* Frank both fine Rev and Mn. L W Manning and The contracts, on the basis of ap­ proved bids, aggregate >343.172. The general construction contract, totaling *203.500. goes to Olsen Brothers, of South Haven: the heat­ ing. plumbing and ventilating con­ tract for 4110 038 goes to C L. Mahoney, of Kalamazoo. and the electrical contract totaling *28 019 goes to Union Electric of Battle Creek. LOCAL NEWS d., <„ .U.M Uw amJ M, .nd Mr.. J Pre..k J<mre .nd ; S'™ “i”’’',™. “l ?.' day anemoon to attend the Don-’ Mr and Mrs. J . rranx Jones ana;. vocation iiiougura-lng Freshmen Douglas Baar of BatUe Creek. A John.' J!o”*’*Mren ind Mr* Week at Albion College and to visit, Mary and Francis Mangon and two £“• w* *v wnk-r ‘ « their daughter, Phyllis, who matrt-- girl friend* of Battle Creek c.llrd | Johnstown OBANCB no ciliated on Monday a* a Freshman on Mr and Mis Leslie Adams. Labor , ,h“rHendershott di#trtet A ' '" ' ' ' ’ at thr college The Convocation D»y A Mr and Mrs Clvde Reid and । “n „ lhe ‘ • sneaker was Dr W W Whitehouse, j fanUiy .pent Sunday with the Fred Muur’idJe H-'"-*'' -r President of the college An Infor-1 Reids near Kaiamo. Iu,\d“- a,‘? Mr* < ...tn. ..i: ni.il reception for Freshmen and. Mr. and Mrs. Prank HawbllU were ,lnd «r"*ndM,n' Jerry Miller of Mid- .fl„ their parent* was held at Susanah |n Battle creek. Thursday and were------------------------------------------- --------------- 1-----------------------------------------W. slry Arre* following the Convo-1 taller, ot Mr alld Mrs, wm. Manin ------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------cation service in Nashville .a Mr. and Mrs F NiceT A- ^*,n- <lf Rutl*nd. recently ttalMjer and Robert Reid attended > , returned from an extensive eastern ralr at on Thursday A ___ trio ......... ... . > V trip where h, he U.Hwl visited ralorlv.u relatives u.,.4 and Mr and Mrs Leslie Adams and Mr saw many points of scenic and his­ and Mrs Clyde Walton were vacatone interest At Medina. N Y. he Honing in the north for three days. ■ * Mr and Mr* Frank Hawblitz at-. , iu* sister and brother-in-law. Mr tended the funeral of Floyd Kinney and Mrs. Jay Buton. At Schenectady. 'N.Y., he visited his son. Bernard in Hastings on Friday While at Schenectady he visited the main plant of the General Elec­ tric Co where his son i* employed. He also was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. B L Newkirk at their summer home on Lake George. With hi* son and family he visited the Adirondack Mountain* in Northern New York and tlie Province of Quebec, stop­ BANFIELD GIFTS and Party Needs PLAYING CARDS Single Broadcloth with a Mr. and Mrs Norwood Hughe# and son* spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Ralph Dunn * Mrs Mary Put­ man spent the Labor Day weekend with her son and family at Tubbs lake * The Banfleld Extension group BUY ON LAY AWAY You don’t hav o be an experl lo pick good suit off Penney racks! ITS A REAL AT PENNEY S LAY AWAY FIND! Check this Penney coat: Pure wool bi wadcloth, carefully tailored with imaginative detail like the pointed collar repeating the yoke line . . . a warm wool zip out lining . . . and all for a thrifty price! Forest green, wine. gray, black, brown. 8-18. BOXED STATIONERY Note anil I-rlter Sixrn Plain and ’ Fancy Deck» Zip-Out Lining All-Wool Covert Of course you know how practical zip-out lined coats are but did you ever think you'd find such a handsome one for such a budget priced just one . this warm wool covert with interesting back treatment. Green, wine, brown, gray. 8-18. EVERY SUIT BEARING ONE OF PENNEY S FAMOUS LABELS IS 100% VIRGIN W001 WORSTED-HAND- PICKED FROM THE FINEST MILLS IN THE COUNTRY. DraigiiH Double 50c to §2.00 Deck* Worsted is woven from the lon>». afrong woolen fibres and lends itself to smart sharply defined pal terns. Because of thi«, il'n a choice and more COSTUME JEWELRY NEW' LINE . . . LATEST STYLES Priced from SI.00 and up . . . PIu» Tax coally fabric. Rut thrifty Penriry'a knows the value of a good worsted in a man's suit. The tough wear it can take day after day and spring back as neat looking as a marine sergeant on dress parade. POTTERY Gibton Art Many New Designs GREETING Figurines • Vases And the big saving* through the years on repaint and pressing makes a good worsted suit, like Penney’s, a real investment. Ash Trays CARDS faintly Dishes For All Occasion* Whan you're downtown again stop in and say hello. -Make Your Prizes and Gifts More Attractive Ask to see our new 100*1 virgin worsted sharkskins, gabardines or stripes. wool Ask to With Papera and Ribbons From sec the newest shades of fdur. brown, tan or gray Our Large AMortment in single and double breasted models. Ask any question you want, the harder the better. We've For Party Lunched DOUBLE “K” SALTED NUTS • Warm Snowsuits— Colorful Trimming been proving it to every tough-to-sell customer in It(^*90 town and we’d like lo prove it to you too, "You don't have to !><• an expert to pick a good suit off PAY CASH . . . CARRY SAVE MORE AT PENNEY'S -J Hi extra SWIFTS ICE CREAM IREED’SI EDRUG STORES REGISTIRED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY H<uHs«s PIunm 2241 State * Jeffeewe J. C. PENNEY WORSTEDS t > at Penney s See the colorful embroidery, the contrasting piping; these are signs of costlier snow togs, but Penney's has it at this low, thrift minded price! Extra high bib-top snow pants for added warmth! Reprocessed and new wool,* with flannel lining, water-repellent treated. Royal, green, wine. 3-6X. ‘See lobel for fobric content. One-Piece Snowsuit ANOTHER TYPICAL PENNEY Thrift Buy Head-to-toe warmth priced sensibly low! Onepiece rayon-and-cotton satin twill with shirred waist, snug-fitting cuffs at ankle and wrist. Full length zipper. Lamb fur collar and hat trimming Zelan water-repellent finish. Quilted lining 1-4. �FAor THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY. MFTRMBn IE 1HI four The Hastings Banner KIMETT FODBTH TEAR few hours before. She had been In I drove a dog team from Alaska to school aU day Friday. She was Washington. D. C.. 5.000 miles, to placed in an iron lung where ahe < interview President Roosevelt. His died ot bulbar polio at 10:15 p.m. I latest exploit Is hl* trip over ths Monday. Alcan highway. In addition to her parent*, she The final trip to be "taken" by Is survived by two sisters. Connie, local audiences will be to "New who Is also a patient at Leila suf-| Mexico—Land of Contrast." Tlie fering with polio, and Marjorie; and narrator will be William H. Krouse, Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia the maternal grandmother, Mrs. 1 M. Pnyne. 87, who died in a Kala- May Long, ot Battle Creek. '------------------- -------------------- ----------maxoo hospital Tuesday evening, Barry county'* I4th polio victim are to be held tomorrow afternoon I at 3 o'clock at the Cloverdale wu Mrs. William C. Swiger. 33, of 828 E. Reed street. Nashville, who 1 church. The Rev. Clare Tosch 1* to offl- admitted to Leila hospital the fol­ । elate and burial will be in Cedar lowing day with a weakness of tlie Crock cemetery. left arm. She has three chlldreh, Mrs. Payne Is survived by her husband, Daniel; three sons, Leon {Funeral Services For Mrs. Payne Friday Afternoon with the measures paralleling those of England which lead directly to a welfare state. Do we Fant it? The United States has forged ahead because her peo­ ple had the drive and initiative to take advantage of ample natural resources and a favorable geograph­ ical location. What wdl we be if tills drive and initiative is dulled by ac­ cepting a "let-the-govcrnmenl-do-itfor-us" psychology. '•'i CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs. Oran Price of Port verdale. and Daniel, of Kalamasoo; Huron were guests of Mr and Mrs. three grand children; four brothers Welton Brook* for several days last and two sisters. week. * J. S. Robertson has relumed home after visiting his sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sher- j DITOaiAl lock of Chicago and other relative* b^ogN \ ‘Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) in Dowagiac. * Ronald Carter and I the community," according to the Bruce Monica were over night guests i Saturday of Russell and Ronald | Nash * Mr. and Mrs. Forest Chilson I MICHIGAN GRAND CHAMPION—Clare Williams, of Irving town­ •■Whatever Is done to upset the of Niles came Wednesday and spent j ship. is pictured above on thr Court House lawn with his Grand usual routine of children in a house­ Champion Suffolk ram who won his honors al the Michigan Stale Through Sunday with her mother । hold or adults in their occupations Fair last week. Williams, who has been breeding thoroughbred Sufh likely lo bring more trouble Ilian and sister. Mrs. Martha Chamber­ (Continued from Page 1. Bee. 1 ' good." according to the report. lain and Mrs. Emma Dickerson. * 1 annually since the early 30*. has sold the "Champ" to Oklahoma citizens. a government must first David Parker left Thursday for his | A A M College al Stillwater. Okla., for 5250. Williams at thr present j For schools, the medical men rec­ ommended that public and private collect these benefit* in the form of home at Fort Bragg. N. Carolina aft­ time has 80 thoroughbred ewes breeding.—Photo by Leo Barth ot er spending the summer here with f schools should not be closed during taxes. If the productive capa­ hl* grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Har- j Barth's studio. _________________________________ an outbreak of poliomyelitis, nor city of a nation is not at a high . ,, iurd and daughter of Battle Creek[Newaygo. Places for future meet-' their opening delayed, except as enough level to supply these taxes, I noted. Callers during the week at the ftere cailm at the Lester Monicas ins* wire announced. The October; then the government cannot pos- home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnell* ()n SuilcU... meeting on the 3rd will be- with Mrs. ‘ The reasons for that recommenda­ )ubir make good on its promises. | were Mr and Mrs. Ros* Butler and Descendant of Mary Ann and Jensen. A paper demonstration will tion is that "The closing of schools, Mr and Mrs. John Cook of Kala- .Jcnry pejmei* held a family reunion be held Nov. 12 at the home Of Mrs. or the delay of their opening, has In brief, the people of nnj- nation mazoo. Mr and Mrs. Alvin Glahn of g| thc Townhall on Saturday. Sept । Harry BaLych One new member. not affected the'course of outbreaks must earn their own security. Barlow lake and Mr. and Mr*. Clark 10 arace i>aJMUb Miss Kuby । Mrs. John Smith was added to the (of 1 poliomyelitis: moreover, such ac­ Robinson of Hinds district. « Leroy fpoltet. oI gg-jnaw were pre.-ent.1 membership roll. Sewing was pus-i-d:: tion often resulted in panic on the The danger of any security pro­ Combs of Kalamazoo .‘•pent Satur- Olhers wcrc preaent from South | out and following the business, the!! part of the public." gram is that it may give a false day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Benc| lnd NUcs nd K,llaniaatK> ladies spent a social hour. The hostThe exception to the recom­ sense of well being. Il may prompt Welton Brooks. * J A Favett of Mrs jganha ChamberiMn u 88 years ‘ e» «rved a very nice lunch, and the; mendation i« that school* to which id Mr penneL. u members .present had u , children arc transported in bussea people to sit back and relax and; Nashville is spending the week with o UIU. ftH w. rtiiuvia 4.. 86 oo and uuu Mrs. • fourteen —.............. .. *. Ferguson _ .is — .. ... . « t | KI, his daughter and her husband. Mr Mr Ruth 74. all residents of‘ very enjoyable time. 1 from widely separated areas may lake things easy at a time when and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop, a Mr. and । be delayed in opening," If sueh Another sister, Mrs Nel... , action, drive and efficiency arc Mrs. Marvin Flower and sons spent Cloverdale. 7 .. .... . . . — ... Ma.«ter« .tone* litre Jones badly needed. Bunday Mr •— ——twith — •—his —parents. ,— —— -—and ----- , okl and was ;il-o Dresdlt A Mr-*- C. I Members of—the ——Masters — ----------—- clr— •! c-ontaci* among children. . ................ ,h"* that ,h" the meeting "If these schools are not opened. Delos Flower. * Mr Oti* Boulter p Lathrop of Hastings w is a gue«t c!c “ e reminded England’s socialistic experiments Mrs. 1 w^madw imtll Ssiur. " Wtnrop o. Has.ing..y -. a kUc-j (hJj. 15 W1U .‘.pent from Wednesday until Satur- ()J Mr x'Irs ^1^,. Lathrop on I 7™?- . ;—--'such action is Justifiable only when should serve as a warning to aU of i I be held at the home of Mrs. 1with ” other c,osc c°ntect among these .-Sunday * A potluck supper was held » "Dir United Sat*, under the Un.rd. Mr And Mr\ Loren und ^11 begin at v-in 1.30 wtth chlldrrn u not VnnHud m "u^ rrt Co-hostesses (Mrs. Ver- places „a theater*, picnics, plav{ Garrison ot Delton * Mr. and Mrs non Hooper and Mrs, iftrry Baisch. Br,,unds. swimming beaches or Sun­ .. . T 7 : d'V schools.',' I Virgil Monica and son spent Sunday Itetln* . /Dr. Ar glpt \l 5 sln ' Nurse s Course Sire. pointed [Milnted out yesterday that | cietung with Mr. and Mrs. Fordle ' Casey of Delton. I1 Mr. and Mr*. Bernard DeGolla en-{. ... tertained the Ladies Aid Society Lansing tills Tuesday. A dinner in L,.„ vn7,'n7..»71 at their home on Thursday. A very iwr honor was given Sunday in -ithrntt --------- ---------------------enjoyable time wasu.a had by all. -; * Orand Rama* by M1M lou^. Mal. i loose without any control. He said teaon and her father, E. Delance 1 £ ve “ Mr. and Mrs. Waller Lewis. EUut l >5 to properlj control their Kelley. Clinton Horn. Warren and Matteson. Present were Mr and Mrs. lhey *re not under 0,her* Robert Bom attended the V.F.W. John Jensen and daughters. MaryI dbulct meeting held at Charlotte iln and Karen, local. Mr. and Mrs. ' supervision. Dr. Sire pointed out that house­ on Sunday. John Jensen. Jr and baby and Mr n nd Mrs. Robert Pou bar. and little holds no longer arc quarantined when a member of the family is daughter of Grand Rapids. stricken with polio, as it lias been proven that a quarantine doesn't do Extension Club Organises any good. Patient isolation, with Mn. Glenn Allen me: with sev­ ___ teachers' club of the Nash- . veral .,w of ... v. ladies at the home of proper care and rest, is the answer: the vllle school has named it* officers for | xir5. Milton Kermcen Friday eve- in these cases, he added. thi* year, sclectirw Mr.- Marjorie niug in an organization meeting of ' Slout as the president Mrs. Greta the Th< rnapiJieExtension club. OHij, m ,1, d d^,‘h nr>ur. .... chunnon Mm S F LT ■**(. “*«**» *> «"• .T“J ................... I. ..dem, Mr. Rn> simn .ml . 1> Mill n Krrm. ..rerel.ry' ., *“ M‘’i***... Ing on State street 1* moving along Mt ------------------------------------— , , . , monih „ .. .. .. oil! Kam .if Mr f > m.l tu rapidly as p.**ib!e, ami Village treasurer. MrCharie.,aad'*,.r*' ILa»l. *.uto nano Harn,, ri.rru, vice ,---- •------------township who died President Gale Keih! said Monday ’ chairman, Mrs Keuuth Kenneth Birman; °J A-yrta ,,ia lownsiiip that while the entire viliige cannot recreation leader. Mrs. Roy Mer be completed this fall, it U hoped Caul The next meeting will be with1 Funeral sen Ices for Shirley who i eventually to reach thL* coal. Also. Mr.-. Charles Williams, dale to be'w,‘& ’ Junior at Nashville High, are: | Kelhl stated, trees m the village will announced. i ^e held this afternoon al 2 o'clock | w (rlmmrt . n..- cl.,v.r I, J <1^.. I <™» of ilw Nuanoo t of the Evangelical United Brethren--------------------- -------- ----------- ------I ,‘h*n' the >’oun8 ,ad>' ,oo» “n °«l,vc I church ua.'- rntertaJncrl Friday after- CHURCHES |||linr|lE\ * i« noon •< at the home o< of uri Mn cm! Carter A II V U n K V L II L J IJ noon v ■■ ! u, u>. Ilkk. eemew In Pnih.ia 11 Brumm near Vermont-, tile. Mrs. Wm ■ ’OWTUhlp. Hecker. Sr. and Mrs. Freeland Oar- WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN Thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. linger asrir’ed the hostess. * Mrs • Ellis Putter. Shirley was admitted to i Hugh McKelvey entertained thei 10 a m.. Worship service. Leila hospital in Battle Creek Bat11 a.m. Sunday school. unlay morning after becoming ill a I geiical U B church at her home nn. 0.30 p.m.. Junior Endeavor. I Phillips street Friday afternoon Mrs. 1‘ jo 30 pm. Preaching ..„ ____ service I1 Theresa Douse was co-hoat«i. I 8:15 —;; Er.Jr; ~ " pm.. ~im.. Chriut Christian Endeavor. Kilpatrick 10:30 am., Sunday school. ' 11:30 11.30 nm. am. Wnrshln Worship *rrvk service. 8 pm.. Christian Endeavor. 8;00 Thun Tirath of F.rgo Hull I PASTEL SHADES Charles Baughman has received F I word ol the recent death oi Ergo u NITED BRETHREN CHURCH I Hull at his home in Onida. 8. Dakota . Rev J F Hatton, BD. I from Coronary thromboses He w.i,' 0:45, Sunday church school for nil I thc son of Dr and Mrs. Francis e- •— —__ — • CORD U R O Y I Hull former Middleville residents, for numinxtiom of teachers. I; who lived tn the home now owned by . ll .oo. Morning worship. Sermon I | Letuia Kirkpatrick. His mother, tuple. •■God's Challenge" I Elizabeth Hull who was prominent । 6 M Youth Fellowship, with elec|| in thfc social and church life ol the tion of officers I j town met. death -• at the ■— local rali-■ — j. 7 3Q Evening service. Mrs Amy I .<~u road v(»wu>» crowing when struck by aa Bower, the representative ut this fast train about fourteen year* ago church at the recent Annual Con- I ------------ ference. will give her report. E'irxt Mreting of Hinpitai Guild Thursday evening nt 7 30 is the Pennock hospital Guild No. 10 Prayer, meeting and Bible study. ‘ met Wednesday evening at the This Is a truly fine service of wor-|, . . MAROON home of Mrs Jam<-‘ Polhemus. the ship, dt-------- ---------------------- .... ...liowcd by an inter-!1 chairman for — the — first, meeting of an ’ . . BROWN Ihc year. Mr* John Jrniwn wu*'rding and Intriguing period of Bible) elected secretary to replace Mr* 'study. All are invited to share in this! . . TAN Harold Ball who has moved to i fine . GREEN MICHI'.XX rilEixh Kb«1 l.*a>lnf mewsrarkn aovkhtisinu hkiivice. ... _........... .»?*•_ _____ ... Nashville Schools EDITORIALS C.M AcceAA&ueA for "College-Bound Young Men NASHVILLE on Every Campus MIDDLEVILLE Parking Meters (Continued from Page 1. Sec. I.t Christian, Third ward, that a curt be constructed on the east side of 8. Broadway about 150 feet where 1/ L ■ ____ SEPTEMBER 11thT017»h vent more erosion. He explained that after the curb­ ing has been installed, the bank will be sloped and sodded to elimi­ nate the problem and improve tlie Aidermen granted City Engineer Ken Luberteaux necessary ex­ penses" and instructed him to at­ tend the Water Works association convention to be lield at Traverse City the last three days of this month. Polio (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) able by postal officials. AU a donor need do is place his contribution in an envelope, address it to Polio, c/o the Postmaster, and It will reach its proper destination. The third, easy way to contribute to the drive in Hastings is by insert­ ing dimes in the parking maters City councilmetl Monday night authorised the program. However, motorists must remember tiiat dimes do not purchase any parking time on the meters and they must Insert pen­ nies or a nickel in order to park. The dimes wiU not register on the automatic parking meters. Monday night, at Garey's Drive­ In theatre on S. Hanover, the enitre proceeds of tlie evening uro to go to Polio. Don Garey, proprietor, is giv- । ing up all money obuined from, tickets with the exception of the Federal tax. and all of his employees . are contributing their time tor the evening. In all of Barry county's theaters, "trailers" will announce tiie drive and containers arc being placed In lobbies into which movie-goers can drop contributions. Jits inspection of your natch by AUTHORIZED WATCH INSPECTORS THE BALL RAILROAD TIME SERVICE • September 12lh to 17th is "WATCH INSPECTION TIME" all over the nation. Here is a wonderful opportunity for every watch owner to have hi* or her. watch expertly inspected FREE OF CHARGE. Bring your watdi to us . . . for we arc Authorized Watch Inspectors for THE BALL RAILROAD TIME SERVICE ... a nationwide service that keeps railroad men's watches accurate with split-second »ency. You, too, may have this superior service . . . absolutely FREE. Come in Tomorrow C. B. HODGES Kitcanis Series "DoMndcble lewahr" (Continued from Page 1. Sec. l.» of Southern France will follow on Ilrcember 6. James B. Pond, former president of the Adventurer* club and rated as one of the best speakers in tlie country, will present "Jamaica—Is­ land of Beauty.” on Tuesday. Jan­ uary 17. Jamaica, fast becoming one of ths most popular tourist spots in the West Indie*, has a superb cli­ mate offering temperate zone con­ ditions in its high mountains, yet most of the Island 1* lush and tropical. On February 21. Clyde C. (811m» Williams will take his audience To Alaska—the Alcan Way." "811m" Wil­ liam* is a tradition in Alaska where STAR BRAND POLICE SHOE knowledged by many to be the fore­ mast authority on this section of the United States. He was the sour­ dough who carried the mall In Jack London's "Burning Daylight." He PLASTIC SPORT COATS New Management REMNANTS ARE HERE AGAIN! Extra Large Pieces Up lo 54 in. Squares Patterns - Attractive Colors . GREY 9224 Check These Features! tardy, smooth blade DOBE RANCH Intcmerlion of M-37 unil M-13 SHADOW PLAIDS IN MAROON GREY - BROWN NOU OPEN FOH HVS1NESS wool SHIRTS $1Q95 FAVORS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN FEAT! HIM; Sl'NDAY — COI X'FRY STYLE Others - $3.95 lo $7.95 49 c wa choic" CHICKEN DINNERS SPECIAL SALE WaieM. ClollteA Shop, 9ac 'Salting Quality Keeps Ua Buiy" alto STEAKS — CHOI’S t IIVITID ma IHAHK l« ra.H.1 Aid. uflran Large Size - Heavy Double Knit Find rhe MISS-PLACED ITEMS in our (tore window* tomorrow ‘Window Dey) end win valuable eaah credit on merchandite. REGULARS SOLD AT ISC EACH NOW 2 15c A Closed Munduvi BETTY MURPHY Formerly with Perk't lltstaurani ond oxtro protection * Mill-UNID fe< added comfort Try a pair! B« convinced o/ Value! Noon Lum-hrn — 11 «,30 • 1 Open 9 a.in. 'tit 3 UFTUI DISH CLOTHS Other Day* by Special Order Bun McPharlin & Attocialei UATHU • HAW-DOUKI LtATHtt $OLU fw mil" of wMf> • BOX TOW budl extra strong to protect your loot ana | GRAND OPENING Sunday - Sept. I!i Ton" who will show pictures, and describe । the state that Is fast becoming a mecca for winter vacationists. Resl< don la will learn on March 21 that New Mexico Is not Just a hot. dry and undesirable State, but oiu containing many quaint and fascin­ ating spots.. picturesque color and majestic scenery. BEN FRANKLIN O SftOG STOQC �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1M3 page Letson Wins Top Honors in Duroc Show al Fair A Duroc boar, owned by WiUiam Leteon. a Barry county fanner tn the Woodland area, won the Grand Champion award at the Michigan Htalc fair last week. At the show, l/twn'i swine won foar first*, a third, one fourth and a fifth place ribbon. Thu bi gift -third consecutive year tiiat Leteon has wvn a Grand Championship award at the State Fair. WOODLAND rm Alice Hendee; rec. sec, Mn. Oreta Endsley; treasurer. Miss Olga Eck­ hardt. sketchcft from the report of the Diamond Jubilee National con­ vention at Philadelphia were given by a number of members. The next meeting wlU be held October 14 al the Royal Barnum home with Mn. Daisy Tyler as hostess. Report of Woodland W.C.T.U. meeting held at the lovely home of Mr. and Mr* Owen Smith last Fri­ day afternoon with the president. Mrs. Alma Boulter presiding. In the annual election of officers, the fol­ Texas has more railroad mileage lowing writ elected: president, Mrs. Olive Cassel; vice-president, Mrs. -ovex 18.000 miles - than any other Margaret Demand; cor. sec., Mn. state. CHURCHES YANKEE SPRINGS CHURCH Rev j. m. Born Worship. 10 am, followed by Sun­ day school till 11:30. Mr*. Ame Palmer, pianUl. Mr*. William Cover­ ston, aoilst. New North Broadway Homes Recently Completed 3 NEW HOMES For Sale On Convenient Terms Them: bruuliful, modern homes offer everything lhat These homes are ideally situated in Hastings'newest home the present-day home buyer may desire in a sound new building development, within easy walking distance of home value, and a house you'll be proud to rail your own. the down-town shopping center. Full 80 foot frontage You'll find a well proportioned combination living ami lots provide ample opportunity for attractive landscaping dining room, with windows overlooking the Hastings as desired. The new cement road. complete with curb Country Cluh grounds ... 3 bedrooms and a tiled bath . . . and a modern kitchen. These homes are completely insulated and have hardwood floors thru-out. Full base­ ments with modern heating plants installed. Interior and gutter, and sidewalks ami driveways are all in and a .part of lh<* attractiveness of these homes now bring offered for sale, 'ibis new development is one of the few bring offered in this area providing thr safety of decorations are in the modern manner. Careful planning modern of the details of these homes have made them modern in Planned future developments will make Hastings Heights every roped. a most desirable location for your future home. Open for Inspection building restrictions on all of the properly. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Later Inspection Invited . . . By Appointment Completely Modern Homes In Hastings’ Newest Restricted Sab-Division HASTINGS HEIGHTS We also have several selected lots in Hastings Heights for sale. Sec us c r about your future home in this beautifully situated development. JOHN B. GONYOU PHONE 2354 . . . HASTINGS FIRST METIIODIHT CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minuter {Sunday. September 1ft. IMS ! Morning warship. 10 a m. Sermon by tlie pastor, "Christianity la Like | That." j Church school. 11:15 a.m. GstWral flupt, Mr. Lansing GUbert. | Junior Hi Youth Fellowship, fl pm. Mrot at Tyden Park for a wiener iomI. Bring own wieners, buns etc. I In event of rain, meet at the Church. 1 Mr. and Mrs Royal Flatter will be :Un- Counselors aytn this year. ’ BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Bunday school. Rally Day next Sunday. Sept. 18 Mbs Van Houten of Grand Rapids will be special speaker. Divine service. 11 am Junior meeting, 6.30 pm. Evening meeting at 7:30. Wednesday night prayer meeting at the Church at 7 30. Bible study. Thursday afternoon, Sept. 22nd. the Ladles Aid will meet at Mrs John Adcocks* home 425 West Court street. COATS GROVE CHURCH ef CHRIST Earl fleuM-, pastor Dorr Darby. 8 fl Bupt. 10 00. Sunday school. 11:00 Worship hour. 4:00, Junior Christian Endeavor. 8:00. Senior Christian Endeavor. The regular business and social meeting of tiie Christian Endeavor will be held al the Earl Scase Iwme, Thursday evening. The Junior Endeavor will meet Saturday afternoon in the church baacment. All mothers are Invited. .HASTINGS FREE METHODIST Morning worship, 10:00. Sunday school, 11:00. Young People's service. 7:30. Evangelical service. 8:00. Tuwaluy evening, young people work on Church. Thursday evening. Prayer meeting nt church. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, 10.10 Morning worship. 11:30. Hong and praise, 7:30. NITEY NITE TIIE SLEEPER WITH 10 FAMOUS FEATURES XTlicn your bed-time ballet prances upatain drew them for dreatna in Nitty Nites, because these alccpcn have 10 famous features: ■A healthful, absorbent, pure cotton fabric, i + every important Mam la nine thread sewn. ■A every point of strain Is reinforced. -A full cut scat with self-help dosings. it comfortable neck-lino assures needed chest* protection. A sweater-cuff gives four inch adjustable sleeve* length; hugs wrists warmly. A exclusive “hooteft" foot with double solo for extra warmth, wear, comfort. A Gripper fasteners end button problems. A easy to vvuJi — hold shape and fit. A generous siftee la bright, sudfast, eong-hird colon i Canary yellow, Bluebird blue, Fla­ mingo pink, Iltiramiug-bird green. AAt'TfC NiTKW HITS iwo-pmeo stylo,..Sites 0-4 ( j JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev Charles E Baum. Pastor Sunday school, 10 a m Worship service. 11 a.m. High school and adult 0. E. at 0 30 p.m. Evangelistic service. 7;30 pm. Thursday evening Bishop Funk Will speak at thc U. B. Camp Grounds, SunfleM. al Die Minister­ ial Evangelical Institute. There will be different speakers on Friday, PLAID AND PLAIN HEVkltMBLE « , f 1,98 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. HH9 PAGE SIX Mix I I Valpntinp I II j. J, L. VUIUlllIllU Surprise Porty Twelve mother* and 10 children of Affpnds Convention HHUIIUJ UUII Llul housewarming hist Tiiurwluy at tier neu home on East State Rood 1 The nexx regular meeting will be . ; held at the home of Vesta) Brovant L«'t week from Wednesday ull, Thursday. Sept 29 rlrin Mr. Friday Mr .J 1 Valentine Wrus In------------------------------------------------preparation for thr National Temple Grand Rai .^Mon» m August. 1950. Ttie Grand Temiilr of’the Knights Supreme Chief L . f Pythias will aL-o meet in Grand llunld* in i ■ sep.einucr. September rwo 1950 Rapid* --------- - VUIIIIUII - Of Pythian Sisters । Gertrude Hampton read ’ Bruises On their meeting on Tuesday evening. -- ------------------------------------------------------- I eral weeks with friends In Marlon Frieda. Alden Pritchard and Samuel. Our Ann from the Christian Herald. Sept 2” The usji.il potluck supper PI? I) C A ¥ i I C I and at her *on’a in Mt. Pleasant. Kauffman of Lake Odessa. Mr. and1 ... fj:30 o'chwk followed by the buMl\ Ho (I 11 A Ln Mrs. Lmnpman* health is greatly Mrs. LaVerne VanHouten of Sun­ I Tlie Busy Eight met Monday nr** and aixial sessions. -.r _______________—_________ _1 improved. field. Mr. arid Mr*. Thomas FUuher ievening at. .the home ot. Mrs. ... Cecil ---------Dr. John Walton spent the early Mia* Jane Matthews of Grand and son Jerry of Mason. Mr and . . .. . 'IVL'I'K ’/l—OF .IV At the pre-nuptlal party honor-1 Johnson of Lacey. Card* were played sHI! , Mr*. Mrs. Wayne Smith of Ionia und Mr. part of the week attending the Rapid* i» the guest of Mr. and »«-mg Mu* Mary DeVries on Friday with prucs going to Mrs. Clarence HOM 11 AL <.l ll.il No. 7 Michigan State Optometric Conven- i W. A. Sghadcr and Mis* Sara Beryl and Mrs. Rollo Clemens of Hasting*. Guild No. 7held meets on tion evening, the hastes.'. Mis* Sura Johncock and Mr*. Chas. James. Hospital Guild No.Hospital < t Mr and Mr*. John Bandt and Mr. ut the Grand Hotel at Schader for several day*. • • • Wednesday.Sept. 21. with with wMr*. IJoyd Beryl Schader. used n pink ano ... iv^i —i.v s..m ni Mackinac Island. .Over thc weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ro*coe Rathbun and son uiuc decorative utxv.u.i.v motif, imnu. pink pu.a and Twenty-seven were present nt the Valentine. 220 W. Marshal), from blue and Mrs Charles Warner were two of St. John* were Saturday visitor* asters centering the table and Banner clas* meeting last Tuesday 2 00 to 4 00 o'clixk P.M. Members ~*■“ *white -----------------------------------------•: nt the Lemuel Severance home. Buddy, spent Friday with Mr and cousins, Raymond and Elmer War­ Mrs E A are asked to pteasd ’bring individual favor* were in pink and •veiling ut the home of ' *— •’*"* thimble* Mr* George Denn and Mrs. Dean's ner of Bradford. Ohio, and the City Clerk and Mrs. Franklin I Parker Following the dinner and and shear*. Mtjfmother. Mrs. Frank Draper who had former'* son-in-law and daughter. Beckwith, and Mrs. Tina Beckwith msines* sewdon. each member pat------------Dessert was served to sixteen and been here for a week returned to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. Faust, of and Mrs. Ida Norton expect to leave at contract. Mr* Frank Hwnab icipated in a round table ’ program HOSPITAL Gt'II.D NO. 18 Lansing with them. Bellevue. Sunday for a week's vacation in the Mr.. Alice Weaver will entertain wa5 winner and Mis* Marion whwe Cook mar. *hlch afforded much merriment. In Mr. and Mrs. Cha: les Barnes and Mr. mid Mrs Lloyd Baker of Kala- East. They plan on visiting Niagara October. Mr*. Ben Bcvc-rwyk will be Hospital Guild No. 18 on Thursday llge to Richard Scott i* to tak< he hade** afternoon. Sept 22. al two oclock Mr» Orville Sayles will Joln/elatives' mrnoo *pent Sunday with B$r. and Falk. in ’ Rochester Friday and spend the i Mrs Frank Baker. Thl* evening Mr. and Mr* D. A. at her home. 1129 N. Michigan Ave. luce on October 16. was presented weekend tn Canada. | Mr.'and Mr*. R K. Compton were VanBuskirk ore attending a dinner ith a siiower of lovely miscclMrs R. E Wait and Mr*. Mr*. W G. Bradford. Mrs. Rase m Grand Rapid* Wednesday evening meeting of the superintendent* of ?ous gifts, cleverly arranged un ■ider were in Hillsdale the first of LOYAL WORKERS’ CLASS Gilbert mid Mrs Louis Nitsch were where they heard E Stanley Jone*. the school* of Barry county at Del­ a blue and pink parasol. i Women's club to the district meetTin-U.yat Workers'Sunday School In Jackson Tuesday for the nine- the Missionary and Author who spoke ton with Supt. and Mrs R. W. Har­ I at the Fountain street Baptist per entertaining. tng. Mr- M J. Cros* was in Hillsdale r!a.s* of the McUw>dbii church will hole Fun Day golf evenU. Mrs Loy Royer. Miss Marie Royer church. Tuesdav for the dinner for past have ■ one o'clock potluck dinner at Mr und Mrs Ed Houvenlr of De­ pre'ldenL' of tiie Southwest district the home of Mr- David Hlsrutt. 217 and Harry Royer of Bedford and | Mr*. Lewis Stanton spent Monday troit visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn at Mauch Hah. W Blair St., on Wednesday. Sept. 21. MU* Mary Smith of Battle Creek at the home of Mr and Mrs. Fred Densmore over the weekend and • • • All class members .Wid friends of the were Sunday guest* <)t Mr. and Mrs Bowerman in south Thornapple. attended the funeral of Shirley Mayo Gary Crook On Sunday. Sept 4. Mr | caller* at the Merle VanHouten on Monday. Dinner guest* of Mr. Twelve ladies attended a bridal mid Mrs Crook entertained Mr. and home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem is on a three week** .bower on Friday evening. SepternMrs RoUo Viele of Vermontville and I Arch VanHouten und daughter. business trip through tlie Southeast. rr 2. in honor of Dorothy Burjiee. aunt. Mr.- Clay Rorabeck and three FIRST WARD P.T.A. ... „ 'Mr. and Mr*. El win Straight and1 Friday. September 16. nt 6:30, ho will marry Nelson Brisbin thia sens of Hickory Corners. Sept L. ii iJmb L* to be’the.speak-. tl,n*c 5“n* of Rn"’? Thc lw?s *rP i rent-graiuLsons ot Mr. and Mr*. Saturday night dinner guests of t r Tlie hostess was Mrs Orville VanQl’lMBY HOSPITAL GVII.D . Mr and Mrs Don Jewell of Beulah Games were played and the prizes and Mrs Thoma* Moon mid two flic Quimby Ho'iiitul Guild will I ‘anir yesterday for a visit with her un were fished from a fish pond, children of ’Plainwell. ue Thr inr. .- -- meet With Mrs. Pearl Unwell on । b’ot’‘« Mr an ien given given to to me the onar bride io to be ‘ fr*. Cyni* Buxton. of honor was showered with n ; Dick Taylor attended a luncheon Thurwiay afternoon. September 22 . Mr* Mr and Mr* Ge»nit Jones mui .. of lovelv Rift*, after ’which ■’’’‘-'b ■ nieeting on Saturduy of we.-t Michi- ft - P nt Anyone interested is in-1 ariety Mr. and Mr* Will Gilliland und *on. riled. he -hostess served dessert and cot- gan Harvard alumnae at the Univer- ' ‘ J Raymond, of Pittsburgh. Pa., were Saturday - September 17 sity club in Grand Rapid* Dick is uver Sunday guest* ot thc former's driving F-vt next Tuenday with Ro- W,y.C.T.l*. DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION ’ Die ’ wc.TU will mc<" Tuesday, brother and sUtcr-in-law. Mr. and j bvrt Pink of Coopersville to enter ‘ Wm. < Hop,long I Casiidy September 20 with Mrs Edna Ba*- Mr* Fred F'l1 8 “ Jorte*. en route to Al-1■ hl* freshman year at Harvard. ( ^** pens for a ? * week ’s outing. sett. 603 S Jefferson. Potluik lunn“ f,,r w>t* noting. "FALSE PARADISE :--'1 John Mr and Mrs Arthur Wlngerten chyon at 1 o’clock followed by elec‘ -laenlmth. who has been at- I A delightful gathering mid picnic I I Grosse-He for two weeks ut the naval | tinner we,re enjoyed Sunday nt were in Birmingham Saturday for a Hon and a good program. ■ air blue. siwnt Sunday here with i -— —•-------------Fowmend park near Grund Rapids wedding at the First Presbvterlan OMOO OMOO" The Shark God Mrs fscnh.lth and children, who I vith thc following in attendance r2,^*ZSK •" Community Notice have hern at Wall lake, all returning j and Mrs Carl Winks. Mr and to their home in Lansing on Sunday [ . . . Uli IS if RIDGE Lvle Biddle and daughter. !>'• Sunday 0 Monday - September 18-19 Mr and Mrs Homer Reynolds and , t. Mr. and Mr*. Dan Lewi* mid Sunday dinner gue.t- of Mr and * J Cemetery Circle family and Mr mid Mrs Voyie EngRussell Hart. Hastings: Mrs Mrs Allen Pender were Mr and Mrs ” y Payne. Lansing: Mr and Mr* Edward Barber of Coat* Grovt ... ------- ------ ------ Mae Anders at ll«h spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. . . . !her home in Kalamazoo on Thur*- I Ben Landers in Charlotte n Sweiwn and children. Idle-' Mrs. Rom- Calkin* was th? guest CALAMITY JANE AND SAM BASS rd—-d Lnr-s-Hid.•'!» » •" •" d“> "■"■'iw lid. Mr and Mrs Forrest W xxien. of Mr and Mrs. Maurice Greenfield t: and Miss Jean Rider. ..... dd...'. inw-t • ot Howell lost week Rapids tRass Dunn ireturning Friday Sunday guest* of Mr and Mrs j • M Mr* Rov Hohbn-d and Mr and Tues. - Wed. - Thur. - Fri. - Sept. 20-21-22-23 .nev rn eniovrv business trip through Cirorge Heath acre Mr and Mrs. ' Homert »mnn Smith Thev ’oved a* Raymond Gilbert and two sons of , df and , round of mK ..... steak roast nt the; x,lnnesota_ Ludington Also Mr and Mrs John (Country club, i Mr mid Mrs Cyrus Buxton spent Allen lampman mid children of Mt. ■ happy time wa* enjoyed from j the weekend with his brother. Sam Pleasant who brought Mrs. W A. _av till Sunday by n group of I TOP O' THE MORNING 1 Buxton, at Brady lake near Motley. Ijnnpnian home after a visit of sev> lend* for many years when Mr*. Lovely Pre-Nuptial ShoW6T Honors Miss Mary DeVries ...... .. Dorothy Burpee Honored at Shower Friday Evening pay Gathering Townsend Park □ in For Two Rapids Guests mde Dtmnnd Perch and Mrs C J foiiins. both Grund Rapid* resident* Friday evening. Mrs Lahr war uwtess at dinner and on Saturday Ironside und Mr. enlng. Mrs Field entertained at and Mr* A J Hein nner. MLs* Mabel Sisson being a lest both evenings The five en­ ured dinner at the hotel on Sunday. to Grand Rapids Sunday after- a luncheon tom> SOCIAL ITEMS chairman. me’ with Mrs J .-,--r,------------ brine served at onr-ihirtv followed On Sunday. Sept 4. the family of. hv the business -.-.aion Liter eonMr und Mr* Perry Hull of Rutland tract was played nt three tables mrt et at the home of Mr and Mrs i«**n”»rk T one fable At brldre. Mrs ibert O'Donnell of North Hanover J w Hewitt held riebrate the birthdays of ’ Ar»hur 'Tothors ibers of 'the family that j R*mr The party September Twenty were i oration of Mr* and enjoyed a bountiful and the member* presented her with served on thc lawn, ice cream j a >“'ely gift cake being served later In the j — —- •-----joon. Mr and Mrs E'mer .... or Lon, B..oh C1|„ ;Uro""'«atlOM the out-of-town guests. । MACCABEES RARRY THEATRE Beginning September 20 Harings. Mich —Phones 2244-2557 DR. JOYCE L. DELL L“ Friday & Saturday - September 16-17 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION FOOT SPECIALIST SKY LINER Announces the New Location of SAN ANTONIO KID' Her Office’at Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - September 18-19-20 520 E. STATE STREET HASTINGS. MICHIGAN THE YUNGER BROTHERS' 10AM -6PM. TUESDAYS Wednesday & Thursday - September 21-22 Dan, Clark - Gail Ruaaall - Ethel Barrymore For Appointment - Phone Hastings 3576 "MOONRISE Sixteen were present Friday even- 1 Weycrman 433 E Green St.. Frida) g at the birthday dinner honoring J September iw. Betty Tolies, she received many vely gift* and following dinner the • NOTICE img folks finished their evening ' Martin Barlow Lake roller skating i f ir *unm Guild Nn 2 of the Presbyterian I member­ lurch met at the church parlor*; Wednesday afternoon. Sept 7. with’pythian the devotional* and Miss hi. Yc«, you’re rigbtj Humming Bird nylon* ~ die same j rr !..u- -I.you’ve considered Sunday best, at u pri• f ally low you can now afford them f r • v. t<. wear ticry where. 1.1 ii । ,;r fir.-t quality— lovely, gossamer, perfect­ fitting j ,.! Ki - k. u Buy half a dozen pairs in uilors, tlul arc mw, exciting, right fur Fall costumes.. You Can BUILD YOUR OWN HOME! by using the NEW LEI Home Building Plan and save Thousands of Dollars THE SII A \ EKS HOTEI DINING ROOM Is The Place To Treat } our Guests YES, FALL COLORS! * Dr »ym Shadow * Coppnlile * Vc ir.f Haze * fallrTaupc * F-.lnui Beige * Mist FINE DINNER Inexperienced Builder* can Com­ plete on LFI Home with the aid The Bud-n-Bea Sunday * Dark Fancy of our plans and Chicken Special fur S1.50 Buy Them On Our HOSIERY CLUB PLAN is like u letter from home with money in it and do it properly Be sure to inspect this unique ' “ 7-room *house. Have I on lieu rd DON LYONS At tin* Piano playing the old favorite Can You Find the "FOREIGNERS” in Our Thc above LFI TRI-LEVEL Home is now being completed ot 1203 N. Boltwood. Hasting*. Mich. . . . 12 Pair As You Need Them — And The 13th Pair is FREE! Supervised Construction $2,294.50 All Prices Include 2 BEDROOM HOME 24 x 30 With Basement $1AOA25 | | She,thine Applied Bringing bark plraaant memorif Windows? It is Worth $2.00 in Merchandise to you Sturt your Saturday night right (Friday) in some Hastings Store if you can. by having a meal by caiulh* light 14x20 GARAGE $306.00 Lest Doors CHECK THESE PRICES 24 x 26... 32______ 20 x 30______ SpattCfleJi/A, in available . . . FREE of charge to A Friendly Store IThfrt Your Buiintii h Appreciated 114 W. STATE PHONE 2166 Ziegler Construction Co. THE HOTEL DINING BOOM Youth Groups for meeting piirpoM*s 121 W. Cli.tw St. Full Blueprint, HASTINGS. MICH. Phone 3307 34__....... ..$1,145.00 _____ 1.626.00 1.312.00 1.614.50 24 x 36 1.692.25 24 x 41 2.120.50 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, IM# Many Call lo Help Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Observe Jubilee " ' Nancy Barrett wa* hostess to a I group of high school girls for supper j Sunday evening. The girls decided ■ to form n permanent organization At their beautiful farm home five ’ and art now thc Junior Choir Guild miles west of Lake Odeaaa. Mr. and of the Episcopal church. Mrs Frist Brooks celebrated their i Tiie officers elected for tlie first Golden Wedding annlverary Sunday. I year are president. Mary Jane AuSeptember 11. drus; vice president. Helen Frandsen One hundred and eighty friends „ tMl secretary - treasurer, Jeanne and and relatlvea called during the after- Helm. noon and evening—Including funner tw... ni.n •» neighbor* from Grand Rapids and in U-ell—na other. Irom ronl.nd, Urum,. Qruhd L«l«. Cluto.Uk., IFrwport. jMloori. Ionia. L«krOdww, I r n/Li-.r and Huuiu. • b”‘" U1' Th. homo ™ pr.UUy decor,:,.! «“«!“’*> •".J"’*™ “ ’ with law toudueu or Bower, «>d'SfS*. <?oi?^! J.n ! SSS. S heddw hell, hu.r« er Ih. Uhl..,. S'LLI J HmUk‘ •> which was a four-tiered wedding cake! which was served with Ice cream, i Mr Brooks wore the same necktie and Mrs. Brooks the same handker­ chief which they had 50 year* ago; und her bridesmaid was able to be tliere, also his mother. Mr*. Mar- FASHION FORECAST: YOUR NEW FALL SUIT will be followed by all eyes! Betty Rose suits. All eyes will be on this young fitted model with the suave, nipped-in jacket, the button-trimmed hip pockets...the pert notched collar. Beloved Impend Worsted Gadardine in brown, gray, green, wine or black. Sizes 10 to 20. Find the "MIS-PLACED” items in our window on Merchandise at some Hastings Store. Bonnet & Gown Shop Women's Apparel Hastings, Mich. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS; J 127 S. Jefferson Phone 2621 At Hastings' Newest Beauty Salon For pifir honeymoon in Northern Michigan, the new Mrs Johnston —— |chose a tweed suit, maroon acces'scries and a corsage of pink chrysan’’ 7 themum* 1 Mrs Johnston, a Hastings High f school graduate, received her degree >4 al Western Michigan college in Kai*l mazoo Mr Joimston graduated from A Olivet High school und Argubrighl / college of Battle Creek He served / with the U. 8 Army In the Euro( peon area and Is now employed by r the Marner Supply Co. ot Kalamazoo. J long sleeves were poiuled at the ding from Kalamazoo. Plainwell. Otsego. LanaIng, Hastings and Al­ bion. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Entertain at \ Family Gathering Twenty-eight were present on Saturday when Mr and Mr*. Fred 8 Jonra entertained bl* brother and sisters and their families, also hi* immediate family, at their Wall lake cottage. They assembled in the afternoon and enjoyed a cooperative supper followed by tiie showing of movie* taken in Africa, also some family movies Those present were: Mr. and Mr*. After vhiting hl* niece. Mrs Ben <George Jones and Mr and Mr* Bevcrwyk, and other relative* in Will Gilliland and son. Haymond. Hasting* and Grand Rapid* since Pittsburgh. Pa ; Mr and Mr* June 5. Leimard Blanker left .Sunday George Eno* and daughter. Ruth., for til* home in Rotterdam. Tlie Lafayette. Ind ; Mr* Fred Clemen* i : Netherlands. and Mr. and Mr*. Victor Clemens.; . He Is the youngest brother ot Mrs. Climax; Mr*. Pearl Bristol and Mr < 1 Beverwyk ’s father, and Mn> Bever- and Mr* Joseph C<x>per and Mar-1, y wyk had never *een him until she lha. Marshall; Mr and Mr*. Rus­ ( and iter late husband visited in The sell Mott. Wall lake; Mn Carl Sootamun. Delton; Mr* Wilbur Dud­ X Netherlanrl* two yean ago ( , Mr Blanker was delighted with life ley and two daughters. Uirabeile \ !in Lhl* country and wa* amazed at and Dean*. Hickory Corner*; and j 1 the abundance of food and clothing from Kalamaaoo were Mr. anl Mn Russell Smith. Mr and Mr* Francis In all the storra f > In hi* country meat U rationed Hamilton and three children and X with only two ounce* allowed each! Mr. and Mrs. Joiin Bogner and baby. I , person per week, clothing U strictly rationed with 60 point* allowed for ; the year Bread has recently been / removed from thc ration list, and f many foods are still scarce there. Not a golfer could lie seen on the X Atuither thing that pleased and Hasting* Country Club course Tues­ I astonUiicd Mr. Blanker was Uie prev- day but despite the downpour, 30 ,* alenee of automobiles, also the com­ came out for the luncheon and v foruble home* of our people bridge / On Bunday. September 4. a BlankBest score* for the six tables were I, er family reunion wa* held at Tyden turned in by Mrs Roy Hubbard and f park In hl* honor, with 45 present, Mrs. Dorothy French For Guest Day next Tuesday the \ relative* coming from Detroit. Lan­ sing. Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids and committee will be Mr*. John Gal­ lagher. Mr* Thomas Stebbins. Mr*. < Hastings. !>>n M Collin*. Mr*. R. G. Fumle. Mrs. Gay Jordan. Mr* Ouy Keller. Mr’ Robert Spangler and Mr*. William Crawford. Leonard Blanker | Returns to Home In The Netherlands SPECIAL BREEZE CUT ALL-CREME COLD WAVE Styled lot you . . Curl* and waves that are so manageable . . Shaped to your head . Complete with . . Test Curls . . Creme Designed for Fall** very new "little" hat*. Shampoo .. Creme Lotion . . Styled Hair set f > une. s BEAUTY bar In The Arcade Bldg. PHONE 2205 Evening Service by Appointment C Legion Auxiliary j’i To Elect Officers / i Tills evening members of the ( ! American Legion Auxiliary will hold A j an election of officers, with further L nomination* in order a dinner will precede the meeting, the member* to f. I bring roils or aaudwichca and *alad / At Ulis time MIm Blaine Beckwith ! I is to gtve her report on thc Wolverine A Guls’ State, which will prove of in\ t ere«t Mrs. Retta Williams is social > chairman. Tickets will be available at our store for the 1949-1950 KIWANIS WORLD TRAVEL ☆ SERIES ☆ Central School Auditorium, Hastings TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1949. 8 .00 P M. GRAHAM YOUNG — "THE CRUISE OF THE WYLCT TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1949. 8:00 PM.’'"""'" Mr. on^-Mrs. Baird Visit Niagara Falls On Anniversary HUH like honeymooners. Mr. and Mr* Thoma* Baird were expected to return early thia week from their first triple Niagara Fall* Mr and Mrs Baird made the trip In cele­ bration of their 48th wedding an­ niversary which occured last Friday. They had never before vUlted the famous Falls. Buy U. S. Suviugt BuiuU Mr and Mrs. Glenn WhlU of Nashville are back from g honeymoon In Northern Mkhigan, and are living tn Mr While’s reakJeuct on North Main street there. Mrs Margaret Downing and Giaau White were united in marriage August 3i al Grand Marais. He B employed as a section hand i on the New York Cental, and she work* at the Piston Ring In Has-i ting*. j ' ALOHA BAKER — "MY HAWAIITUESDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1949, 8 00 P M. ALFRED WOLFF — "FESTIVE FRANCE" TUESDAY. JANUARY 17. 1950. 8:00 P.M. JAMES B. POND — "JAMAICA - Island of Beauty" TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1950. 8:00 P.M. CLYDE C. ISLIMI WILLIAMS — "TO ALASKA the Alcan Way’ 1 / Parents Announce C Joyce Pennock's Troth The Whites Return : to Stuart Benedict y Mr and Mn Ray Pennock, of From Honeymoon f Nashville, are announcing the en'j easement of their daughter. Joyce ( ; Kathleen, to Stuart John Benedict. \ son of Mr* Jake DeKidder, of Delton y A Fall wedding Is being planned /. Joyce is a graduate of Nashville < High school wiUi the Class of 1M6. x Stuart was graduated from Hasting* l High school with the CIm- of 1MJ. PTA Entertains Kellogg Faculty TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND OUR FRIENDS TUESDAY. MARCH 21. 1950, 8:00 P.M. , WILLIAM H. KROUSE — "NEW MEXICO Land of Contrast” TICKETS $3.00 FOR SERIES - TAX INCLUDED 30 Attend Bridge Luncheon Tuesday THE NEW MODERN Thornapple Garden Club Hears Talk On Bulb Culture This evening the Parent-Teacher* aModailon of ttaa W. K. Kellogg school nssr Hickory Corner* wifi hold a reception for the Kellogg faculty Mr* Arthur Van final, pro­ gram chairman, iui* planned an Lighted candles in wrought-lron OtfU were placed In a large doll street. entertained the Thomapple evening of recreation games and candelabra and baskeU ot whits glads in a background of ferns form­ ferriage which was decorated with Garden club Thuradsy afternoon. atunU. ed the aetting Monday afUmoon pink and blue. Large and small min­ September 5. for thc Wedding o< iature etorka added lo the deco­ Jack Sempf and Mr* Oliver Tasker and spring flowering bulb* in color. ration*. Thirty-four were present Miss Norma Hammond of Hastings Ice cream and cake decorated with Mr Luiken* explained that “narand Scrgeanl Patrick Gilmore of Mr*. Walter Perkins, chairman of a stork and rosebud* were served to ScotU Field. 111. the program. Introduced Wilbur LuiTh. UrM; U U.. d.uthur o< Mr. ‘ mul, ken* of the American Holland Saad daffodil; a short cup wa* a narciuus; company. Grand Rapids, who talked and Mrs. Harry Hammond and the jQV,i» .ifu brldeffrnom a ■ on "Varieties and culture of Bulbs " and tiny sweet-scented flower* are bridegroom, the mn eon at of Mr* Mrs Anna Jonquil. CaswelJ, all of Vermontville. He told of the purcliastng of all I Mrs. Helen Headlee of Detroit was An excursion is planned for the kinds of bulbs from The Netherlands October meeting with Mrs. Elmer used and Rev. Georjge-WhUemao °° 8alUrd*y °n and with the use of picture*, showed Robinson aa chairman. many outstanding tulips, narcissuses heard them repeat their vow* ta the 3 p. m ceremony, at the Methodist ■ " ■■ church Given in marriage by her father, f ‘ the bride was lovely In a gown of white slipper satin with pointed lace : honored with a shower Thursday evening, September 8. st the home of Mn. Norman Boomer M1M Vara Hprsguc and Mn William Kruko CARL R. MASSEY School of Music "WINDOW DAY" tomorrow and win $2.00 in ? Dorothy Proefrock Exchanges Vows Saturday, Sept. 3 Shellington Norma Hammond I Mrs. Honored Thursday And Pal Gilmore Wed September 5 off with a full ovenhirt of marqui­ sette ending in a long train. The bride wort a seed pearl Uara from Mis* Dorothy Procfrotk, daughter which fell a finger-tip veil. Her of Mr* E. W. Proefrock, of Route 4. bouquet was centered with a corsage Hasting*, and the late Mr Proefrock, ot white orchids, surrounded by rose­ became the bride of David Johnston, buds and finished off tn ribbons , son of Mr* Earl Wood, of MarshaU. tied in lovers knots. and tlie late Mr. Johnston. Saturday Wearing gowns of chiffon oyer. afternoon, September 3. at the St. taffeta her three attendants were Paul Evangelical Lutheran church in Miss Dorothy Rose Halienbeck and Battle Creek. Mr* Muri Hammond as bridesmaids; Nearly 150 guesU attended the and Mis* Geraldine Hammond ns Uw ceremony which wo* performed by,.maid ot honor Miss Hammond chose thc Rev C A. Rook. Mr* J Jansen blue, while Uie bridesmaids wore played the traditional wedding pink. The bride's brother. Muri Ham­ marches and accompanied Mrs. Ro­ mond. served a* be*t man. and bert Savage who *ang. Tlie bride wa* gowned in heavy Elbert Carpenter and Walter Vernon slipper suttn designed with n square were the ushers Little Judy Me-J neckline edged by a leaf motif of Laughlin, u eartag a full length blue uny seed pearl* and outlined by a taffeta, was the train bearer For her daughter s wedding Mrs. rutile of Chantilly lace Tlie long Einar and Phii Prandnen and Hammond wore teal blue, while the John Gallagher played in the West ■ sleeves were Upped with matching btidevgr.xim's mother selected a Michigan golf tournament thc la»t lace rufTles and a seed |>earl leaf de­ plum crepe Their corsages were of sign. ■Die full, gathered *kirt ex­ of the week and all returned with tended Into a wide train, and tiie yellow rose* In harmonising shade* prize*. Preceding tlie ceremony Mr* For-|' full length veil of illusion was at­ tached to a brimmed bob net trimmed rest Wilson played traditional wed­ ding music, and the soloist wss Mrs with clusters of orangeibloaMims Dnle Pooteiwho sang "Because" and Mrs Eldon Nehrlng. of Fond Du /’I Dive You Truly.” Mendelssohn's Starting Special Classes Wedding march wa* selected for matron of honor She wore a dntes thc ceremony. THIS WEEK of light green satin and carried a Following a reception in thc colonial bouquet of rose bud* and church parlors the young couple left chrysanthemums. on a honeymoon with headquarter*' Mis* Jean Johnston, of Marshall, at the Dr Nell McLaughlin cottage, sister of the gnxjin. was bridesmaid at Diamond lake. and wore a gown of orchid ufTeta Both the bride and groom are Her bouquet matched that of the graduate* of the Vermontville Rural matron of honor. Professional Instruction Agricultural school, class of 1M7.! Tlie guets were seated by Donald Scrgt. Gilmore anil return, following 1 in Proefrock, brother of the bride, and hl* lur lough to ScotU Field He ex- | tlie groom’* brother, Lee Johnston. Spanish and Hawaiian peels to compleu hl* service tn the, For her daughter's wedding. Mm. army air corp* as Instructor in radio 1 Guitar [Pioefrock chose a dress of orchid in June. 1M0. J I crepe and black accessories. Her cor­ The bride, an honor student ini Piano and Violin sage was of rose buds and gardenia. her graduating class, has been em- ’ Mr* Wood wore teal blue with black ployed as a stenographer in the accessories Her corsage was also of Hastings Mfg plant for the past two rose buds and gardenia years, and expecU to continue her A reception was lie Id following the work there. ceremony in the church parlors A old in November. Tlie Brook* received many lovely gifts, flowers and cards. Fred and Mina, a* they are known to their host of friends, started housekeeping on thc Fred Hecht farm in Carlton and lived there for Hx years. They then moved to Grand Rapids, living there about 18 years until they moved to a farm near Lowell. In 1B28 they moved to their present home. Guests present Sunday from Has­ tings included Mr. and Mr Earl Bum­ lord. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Thompson Mrs. Harry Thompson is a sister of Fred Brook*. The Brooks have one daughter. Mr*. Hal tLula> Hendee, of Portland. Head-turners, everyone of our 101 E. State St. High School Girls | Form Episcopol Junior Choir Guild you find it inconvenient to call at our store for your tickets, you may use this form and mail it to us with the correct remittance (check made payable to the Hastings Kiwanis Club) and we will mail you your tickets. Please find enclosed my check for $_________ __________ _ for------------------- tickets to THE KIWANIS WORLD TRAVEL SERIES . . . at $3.00 per ticket. Name Address BAIRD’S I The Men9s and Boys9 Store �it ! went oat and rapped the inch and a quarter pipe. Kelly said that the gas would build up to 20 pounds pressure when rapped, but j when left uncapped the pressure I all but dlaalpated. ; A State geologist was said to have Inspected the alle Tuesday afternoon but his complete report was not Corbin Strikes Gas Pocket While i । Corbin reported that he had been drilling for waler and was d - wn about SO feet After drilling '.tig to .u h tine and flare aS 1 ahal ubilrly announr*. th- date for th* rumnluflen of a«r onlrarr. and th«‘ |rn«i» of payment there or. •hall and will be ann-uhred at th in-.e and pfo.. e ut b-lling. An. peraor mcrcial or personal use. I will bet a lot of bajieball fans There are several relatively good wonder what has become of ••Lefty" gas wells in south of Barry in tiie Lynn McDonald who used to come Hope township area with the Charlotte Independents to Hastings several years ugo and pitch a dual battle, and usually won. ao they say. I’ll tell you where that little south­ paw is. he La living right here in Rev. J. F. Hatton Reassigned Pastor Of Local Church John Krpkey was brought home msxtm tion. They stopped over night with from Blodgett hospital last week and . •s’""r their daughter. Noreen and family is recovering ni«cly from his recent, r' h'.iilee la Portlier Hereby flllen. tha a Turedav the Jith d>» of HeptemWi <•40. >1 Fare: Home of -Claude Hunt ■ th- Town-hlti of Baltimore. Count, ■■ arr* oe a« rnrh ether lime and nlar Bell are glad to know she la re­ ter. Mildred Sherman at Petoskey then took a few days in Canada and covering from an attack of eryalthe Upper Peninsula. Their daugh- peins. Mrs. LaMoine Gault came from er Noreen and little son Denny i DetMolnes. Iowa Thursday to re­ iccompanied them home Friday main indefinitely with her mother. ill hr aoV'wt to rrilrw for unr da. "e"..’T.'k" n Xyfl.oy 'yi"7Li"r.’ The Michigan Annual Conference The immediate thought was that <U.B.». recently held al Gilford, has an artesian well had been brought reappointed Rev. J F. Hatton. DD.. in. which would not have been new for that vicinity as there are several flowing wells at Morgan park tapper. Rosemary returned to the After the waler boiled out. what -ity on Sunday but her father re-j looked like steam, or fog. apjieared. Sunday dinner guests of her abler. Corbin was drilling with Harold Mrs. Sid Gelb at Caledonia honoring Davis, an employee at the Appliance । Bishop Fred L Dennis. DD Mrs Beeler’s birthday. Besides Mr. I L.L D. of Indianapolis. Ind . and Superintendent A L. Spafiurd. D D.„ was christened Sunday morning at yer. and Mr and Mrs Roy Smith I composed the Stationing committee thr First Methodist church by Rev, and daughter Barbara of Grand Robert Smith. Her parents returned Rapids A lovely cuke with candles 1 was a pleasant part of the occa-1' Monday. * Mrs Charlotte Bale.-, is Pythian lodge was accompanied to happy over the arrival <>f her grand­ thr banquet Thursday evening by daughter. Kathy Lou. at thc home of her husband Mrs. Swift is a pang Middleville Creamery Wins Award her son-in-law and daughter. Mr grand chief of thr lodge. Also, atMiddleville Creamery which in and Mrs Ivan Fair* near Wayland. past years has won many awards for high grade products won third place Labor Day. Sept. 5. train »11' .tl.u be afen lor In.portion b n« fariiea latrroatrd. Thr ful'.n«ln< la a drarrli-tlnn of tl e.rrel tra i. or |..r,el. of I..,,I roaeti MIDDLEVILLE FUNERAL HOME Mrs Albert Williams met together with their families Sugday at the Shelter House at Caledonia park for the pleasure of Mrs. Garrett Dr­ Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service ai.l Itruin tli Tuna-hill of Haltimo'I Unr benefit to public hralth e<-utr»' . "Atlos |V-- T - N H - W. Fle.tanr ila- 1 A i- NFS .or NW«* H.h-.lee SC 'i «f •* ea trlaneolar ' In NW ror; and UK >1 of HW M e ehtml; al-.. - A triunrle In WK r„r .. w >. Of MW «; Hear, tH,|. rt i< .1- NAM 1.. rd. E A W Ir. SK ri. W -1 S T..... ni*« No r. Pablmore. triehrle In HW r..r H S if MW «i .. 'E 'L.; and Comm ar renter O< Her It W sr.'s rile Wr.t ao rd. N k>’>.I .. Toor Home. Ham-end A wlf- «W ' ' HE » trlaoaular ? A In NK — ’I. Hie II.... A Wife Tr-a. --l.r 4 4 i-W or ..1 HE '< of ME >i lltt-1 'Irook. . Metlon lit T ? N It a W 7 t r S’K ror of E U NW t. Clamt1 -ot * Wife, 20 1 tn N W , or ot NF. <■ Lrthn- Kki4n>..rr A Wife. •o.i-t. ef lM*ry »l larar. H.nrfita v aan4a agatn.t .* and lluK the legal hi hol.I.I l,r ailimllt ao and d\ rniiri.'il* 11 I. ilrd.r.4 ■ • hit all nt the ir.iln. u- Mi of F-.r a» Ml ■■■ • • ' t « •-•1 — T 7 N H a W K«» ft 34 l| of w... n r. Mi 1. tween “er- '4 • I T 7 N- K 0 w North <■ Mi. n I A H H I, , He. - t . T 5 S' 11 • w 4.ni.h 11V.* Ml on N » S •< u.,h Ser Jir J V p a tv .r,lt,| r„.,hl, e -’it.l 1 l-o Mite*. . N.u Therrfwo. All nnkanun and rm ..i.t-.ir .-er*'.**, ownera a-.l w.m* employees. WSCH Octogenarian Day I r»i“ The eighth annual Octogenarian ‘ day observed by the WSC8 Thurs- JL, day. September 8 was wery much t>»I< of a success with 50 or more per- visiting relatives In this vicinity In­ cluding the Chas Williams and Em­ mett Sheehan families Also present NINE orb will l.e reunited tn dr|Mi>lt with th nnnlc Praia i'emml.iivner a rerlltie he. k nr II* eoulralenl -to the amount u foe Hundred Diil.it. a* a guarantee the e will enter H.th ronlraef and fnraUh Tb -oulred hund a* pre«rrilieii t.r fan. Tli heek. of all .n.*ur. .*■ fol bidder* will t r'ur’i*.l aPizr ruorrarta are awarded Tli armeMt* for thr ahnae mentioned wnr ,11 y a,!,o..r. .,| yiere lol. for roe ih' sit h ii!»n Drilling for Water Public Forum nd r-n Cha’1— »<..le.t..-n 'fbalr-— '••rr Co-nta tf-ad <‘ee—1 *ion J.-n >r....T- Hut-r.i*ar Townahlp of Halt' their marriage. Tlie couple will ex­ change their nuptial vows at 4 ‘o’clock In Khse Memorial Chapel. ! Orson Washburn of Chicago hijs Grand Rapids with the Dr. l<eonard S. Greenway officiating at the cere­ been spending a few days with Ins mony Tlie bride-elect is the daugh­ cousin. Mfs. Lennn Ktrkp<ar>6kSaturday evening, somt Perrault of Middleville and Mr. and neighborhood folks who Mrs William L. Dupon of Grand Rapids ure the parents of the prosa potluck supjter at the Kirkpatrick home in his honor. They were Dr. and Mrs R M Scrljan. Mr and Mrs. J L Rugg und Mr. and Mrs. sent Thirteen responded to their name with age. place of birth and their aunt and slster-in-bw. Mrs eeption to be held in the church । Nettle Parker. Sunday at the Roman parlors following the service. Thc Feldpausch home in Hastings They j bride elect was feted at a mlscelfi.und Mrs. Parker feeling better, laneous shower last week by Mrs She received 85 birthday cards from j Mnnin Zuriers and Mrs. Myron friends who remembered her * Mr ; Bogard "t the former’s home m and Mrs Charles Poland and two Grandville. children spent Sunday afternoon I with his sister Mrs Don Moore anti ' vicinity most of her life; thc young­ est of the group was Mrs. Lotti* Llebler born in Rutland who passed her 80th birthday this sumniei. Others present were Mrs. Ada Cook, grandmother of Mrs. Harold Mrs Naomi Corning; Kirkpatrick und Mrs WAY FLOOR LAMP belle Lepper. Mrs. Jennie BoVee Mrs. Mary Sharp. Mrs Cora Wehner. Misa Mary Moe. Also predents. formerly of this area; they were Mrs. Katie Willard Snyder of Rt. &. Hastings and Mrs Florence Hendershott Henning ot Detroit. a After the informal gathering In the church parlors the company • | 1 •- STANDARD } CANOir , I LIGHT FUTURE a - z • ^iw PLATED ■ WITH NITE LITE IN BASE P J SIAMS Of LICHT FtflM OPALITE Cl ASS REFLfCTOH ' j • ■ ’ OYLM BIMO FNAMH FIRISH Unconditionally For Full Year GUARANTEED 7 WAY LAMP il ’ > ' OutitanJ-nf Plata NuH-SUh SM: ' Bttutifully Trimmtd tor on SHOCK-PROOF WATER-PROOF ^MNOFbMAGNETlH MINCABLO^OVEMENT ''Ofr IsweepskomThand MIRRORCHROM^AStB STAINUS5 STEEL BACK ■ 50c DOWN 50c WEEKLY A >14" VALUE YOU Will NOT BELIEVE UNBREAKABLE CRYSTAL IT POSSIBLE TO OFFEF THIS GREAT VALUE INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE «f»D THIS ” UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE A 11* STATE STREET Open An Account Today! �The Hastings Banner dau ! Hastings Couple Leases Allerding Grocery Station Real Estate Listings SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH bedroom* and complete bath there is living room, dining cupboards* and stool. Urge two extra garages56.600.00 SECTION TWO—PACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR In 4th wart clore In. ha* three up and large clothes room, dawn room, kitchen <modem. lol* of basement, attached garage and j Student government organization {got under way at Hastings High I Mr. and Mr* Harold Sherry, who school Friday when Mayor Bill I formerly lived at 220 S Broadway, Cortright called the Faculty-Stu­ are now operating the Allerding dent Council together for an organiService'Station A- Grocery store on ration meeting. ri'ciril to 4'nunril office* were M-79 east of here near Thornapple j David Steinke, vice chairman: t'onlake. rile Herman, secretary, and Gar The Sherry* have leaned the । Compton, general fund treasurer. bud new. from Mr*. Alice Allerding I Because time prevented the com­ who. with her husband, the late ' plellon of election by the Council of Choter E. Allerding, operated the Comnuulon members. Mayor Cort­ buvine** for nearly six year*. Mr. ; right appointed a committee U> Ailerdinc. 63, died suddenly on nominate candidates for the open March 22. {position on each commission Regular meeting date* hereafter In announcing that she had leased the business. Mr*. Allerding thanked i will be each Tuesday. her many patrons and friend* for ' The Council voted unanimous ap­ proval of the Spotlight, annual the "excellent" business relation­ ships that were developed during the all-school amateur production, und pa*: years and requested that they authorized the debate class to act extend to the Sherry* the same pat­ a* the executive committee for Its preparation. ronage and help. ONE OF THE BEST HOMES In 4th ward, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen, toilet nnd lavatory, large sun porch. completely insulated, double insulation in attic. Storm windows and screens, carpeting and drapes go with It. -------------------------- -----------------------------A NICE LITTLE HOME out at Thomapple. three rooms, two porches screened in. has lighU. bat tie gas for cooking, all furni­ ture and boa: go with It. on mail route and school bus route, price $2,600 00 A RESORT BUSINESS close to Hastings, has six room, all modern home, with complete bath, heating system, hot and cold running water, two four room cabins and one overnight cabin, completely furnished with electric refrigerator*, bottle gus. stoves, bedding, etc. running water, ten good boats, store, about 40 acres bind with 4000 Xmas trees growing on it -J20.000.00 A NEW HOME tn 1st ward, four rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, all modern Insulated already financed so you need only 41.000.00 down and the payments are only 440.00 per month, price.. ...47.700.00 Funeral Sen ices For Mrs. Weaks A BRAND NEW BRICK HOME in 4th wart with attached garage, has living room, dinette, kitchen and three bedrooms, oil heat, all strictly modem, never been lived in, extra nice location ........................................................................................... 412.JOO.OO A VERY NICE HOME in 1st ward, two bedrooms and, bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen down, oak floors down, cement driveway and nice garage... 56.300.00 NICE HOME IN IRVING VILLAGE has 10 X 20 rod lot. three bedrooms, living room, dining room. kitchen, screened in porch, has lights, good well, bam 20 x 40, well fenced, children go to ^flddlevDle school, for ...43,500.00 EIGHT ACRES IN CASTLETON, nenr Morgan. Eight room house, has •■tool and lavatory, electric lights, good well water, new bam 30 x 40, hen house, for :.. 54.000.00 TWENTY ACRES in Hastings Township 3 miles from Town has 7 ro>m house 4 bedrooms, !lvln<» room, dining rocm. kitchen, has two stall garage, barn with stanchions for 4 cows and stalls l-r two horse*, com crib, brooder house, all good rich work land, for 46.300.00 AN EXCELLENT HOME on East State Street, six rooms all modern right up in good condition, nice garage, several extra lots, for n quick sale will sell it all for only.... . 57.400.00 FIVE ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has good furnace, with fan. living room, dining room, nice new kitchen, two bedrooms, at­ tached garage . .46400.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE 4 miles north of Hasting.*, with 8 room house 45.500.00* Friday Afternoon Mrs Will Weaks. 79. lifelong resi­ de nt of Maple Grove and Castleton townships, died suddenly of a heart attack about 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. t Although not'feeling well, she ' was up and about her housework I when stricken. 1 Elizabeth Matteson was bom Nov '24. 1860 in Maple Grove township, the daughter of Samuel and Ruhana I (Brooks* Matteson | She 1* survived by one daughter. Mrs Alma Feighner who made her home with her mother; two sons, Earl of Route 1. Nashville, and Gor­ don of Detroit, and four grandchil­ dren. The body was taken to the Hess j Funeral home, where services will be I held Friday at 2 pm The Rev Char­ i les Oughton will offlclale and burial i will be in Lakeside cemetery INCOME PROPERTY In 3rd ward, three apartments, furnished total rent per month is 477.00 for only ....54500.00 EIGHT ROOM. STRICTLY MODERN 4 bedroom* and bath up, living roam, bedroom down, has gas heat (hot garage, screens and storm windows HOME tn 4th ward, has dining room, kitchen and air* all Insulated large ............ ............. 512.500 00 Students Organize Dowling Group Own Government Names Officers For Farm Kurean .1t High School Rotarians Vote | To Sponsor DP Members of the Hasting* Rotan club Monday, without a dissenting vole, approved a Club project to as­ sist In bringing to Barry county from war-tom Europe one or two DP families. The vote approving the project, which has been under study for some time, followed a discwtaldn in which President George Lockwixid. DD. re­ ported on investigations made by several club members Dr. Lockwood assured Rotarians that the fine "screening" done in Europe assured the Club that only persons of fine abilities and back­ grounds would be brought here Several Rotarian*, including Le.Hawthorne, who said a decision In the matter should come from thc heart, spoke tn favor nf the project and the voice vote apiieared unani­ mous. A NICE 7 ROOM HOME at Coat* Grove. llghU and water, has born 16 x 20. 4 rods on M-43 and 18 rods deep, for----- 52JM40 SIX ROOM MODERN HOME In Freeport In A-l Condition. -4525000 STORE BLDG, in Freeport next to Tavern new roof price 4200000 ................................ COTTAGE ON M-’<7 at Clear Lake, living room, two bedroom.', kitchen and bath with stool. Ini and half, running water, septic tank. Bring room and kitchen have hardwood floor*. Priced reduced to ...........................................................................43.500.00 NEARLY new Brl'k bungalow nt Tiiomapple lake ha* seat and lavatory, runnltur w*t»r. built in cupboard*, ol) furnace at­ tached garage. School bus to Nashville, want 41867. dawn, balance on time________________ -.................................. 55500 Neighbor Slates Michigan farmer* and private landowner* reforested nearly 10.000 acre* of land in 1946 to lead all hike state* by a wide margin and rank fifth in the United States Dr. Paul A. Herbert, head af the forrvtry department at Michigan Slate college, says only four south­ ern states uulplantrd Michigan. •This record explain* in part why' there hits been a shortage of refor­ estation stock available in Michigan i Thc riithUshwm of our citizens to plant tree* ha* outstripped the cnmmeiKcu He rc|M>rt* that this full and next' spring, npproxinuitely 14 million, tieco arc available to planter* from mirsciie.* <*f thc Michigan State । college He clouht.s, however, lhat even , this big suppiv will fill thc lie- j mand. and urge* farmer* to obtain | price lists and place order* a* soon a* possil lr. , Michigan farmer* and other inHv idual* planted twice thr acreage. •hat wa* put out In Wisconsin and ■en tunc- the a.iragr planted in MtnncMt.i. U S Forestry Service figures show lairge (ilnniings by industrial •irxamutuAis tn southern Mate*; were the cauw' of tluwc state* ex• reding Michigan * total, the MSC torcstrv head relates. Funeral services for Shirley B Mayo. 52. who died suddenly after being stricken about 5:15 Fnday Winner* in tiie elementary age­ afternoon white driving south on 8 , oi.t < ate t sponsored by | Hanover en route to hl* home' at 499 the Vermontville Public Librun । E Clinton street, were held Monday were determim'd Saturday night, i at 2 pm. at thc Amiable Funeral with Joyce trod Shirley Shoup, home The Rev Lesson Sharpe daughters of Mr and Mr- Raul efficlntcd and burial was in the Shoup, tiring for first place among Freeport cemetery the girl*, and Walter Tompkins Tlie immediate cause of Mr Mayo's high among the boys (ieitth has not been definitely estab­ Mi * IH'lva Riley who atlended The Shoup girl* each read 72 lished, Dr. Daniel Clarke, M D. cor­ hook* since *•— r«n(e-« started in Western this .summer returned to oner. »nl<1 vrsterday Dr. Clarke said AuguM, and Walter. 19. Midlnnit to teach ti.us coming year. that additional laboratory tests of body tissue are being made by Ar­ thur A Humphrey, pathologist at Community hospital In Battle Creek. A post mortem,examination or­ dered by Dr. Clarke and completed Saturday morning failed lo diZrlose the Immediate cause of death, making microscopic etamlnaUon of vital organ tissue necessary. , The autopsy did rule out that the! life-long resident of Barry County had died a* a result nf Carbon-monoxide poisoning. Mr Mayo had been employed by tiie County Rond commission for, over 25 years. Fear tiiat that may have been a cause of death developed after Mr Mayo had become HI about 4 30 Friday afternoon White driving his truck on thc Bolton rond. hr became sick and telephoned the Road com­ mission office from thc Warren If Rained Out . . . Pick-Up Will Be Made Bolton home, on Route 2. Informing employee.* that he hud been gassed Thursday - September 29th Rex Perry immediately drove out and got the man and brought him directly to a doctors office After examination. Perry took | him to the county road garage and and after Mr. Mayo had talked briefly with several fellow worker*, hr >*ld hr wa* alright and able to drive hi* car home. Ax he left, hr remarked, "1'11 be back Mon- Library II inners ADVIRTISID BRANDS Wt Members of thc North-East Dowl­ ing Farm Bureau community croup met Thursday evening at the D maid Proetf<«k home to elect officer* for thc coming year. Mr*. Orville Babcock wa* named lo the ehairman'* office with Mar­ thall Pierce elected vice-chairman. Donald Frwfnwk was rc-eircted the discussion leader and Mrs. Don­ ald Proefrock was rc-named the secretary Mrs Howard Stanton was chosen to continue as the repre­ sentative on tin* county Parm Bureau women's committee. Tiie recreation for thc year will be in charge of Mis Howard Burchett Mrs Don Wright will handle the Blue Cross Hospital service for the year Mrs FHa Smith was elected committee woman. Mrs Marshall was re-elected to thc flower com­ mit’re Robert MacKindrr wa* named a* a nominee for the Barry county representative al the annual Michigan Slate Farm Bureau meeting. The group wdl meet again Ortobgi 13 at the Marshall pierce home ------------ ---------------- KIWANIS WHITE ELEPHANT SALE pick-up for depend For quality . . for economy— ability for altgood reasons—no­ tionally advertised brands vour best buys in orc health and beauty aids KLEENEX27c And when you buy them here, our deep down low prices add savings to the Pond's Angel Face satisfaction you get from 89c using these reputable products KOTEX 12 s 31c BROMO-SELTZER 57c WILDROOT CREAM OIL 89c TAMPAX PHILLIPS MAGNESIA 10’s 35c 26 oz. 69c LISTERINE 69c LAVORIS SLOAN S LINIMENT 20 os. 79c .. 16 ox. 1.57 REM COUGH SYRUP S. T. 37 6 oz. 69c 12 oz. 1.17 Lrg- 43c IPANA TOOTH PASTE pWc rr> DENTAL CRUM scujibh at futiir vimi LYSOL 83c Irg. 57c POLIDENT Citrocarbonatc 8 ox.----------------- 1.08 Sal Hepatica 1.21 X1 ■ 14 oz. Irg. .....idUu................... Z Banker5 swVt < PWOWI »RR» WAlTIMai !t wo* wiillc cn route lhat he wo* -triken By a coincidence. Sheriff Leon Doatcr wa* traveling north on Hanover and saw what apiwired to be a driverless car approaching the intersectlun of Hanover and Mad­ ison from thc north. The Sheriff pulled to Hie curb and watched the Mayo rar veer gtewly to the left mid knock over a man b<>x on the south­ Mi** Ethyei Burr returned from east corner before stopping High Point. North Carolina where He went to the car and found the she spent her vacation with relatives dying man slumped over on the Miss Burr made the round trip by front scat. Thc Sheriff radioed for the county's resuscitator and a near­ by resident called an ambulance Tiie resuscitator was used but to no avail. The Practice of Dr. Vargo The man was dead when he reached will be continued by the hospital. Mr. Mayo was born April 27. 1897. in Maple Grove township, the Min of Fred and Ina (Bowe** Mayo. Both hi* parent* were al»o born in Barry county and hi* mother CHIROPRACTOR I* Mill living in Maple Grove. In addition to his mother, iu? is HOURS: survived by his wife. Millie: a daugh­ 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily ter. Mrs Keith Farlcc. of Woodland; 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. n sister. Mrs Edna Herrick, of Det­ roit. and two grandcluldren. Mon. - Wed. - Fri. Fellow Road oommUtdon workers CLOSED ALL DAY THURS. were pall bearers at the fuherai They THE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. included Rex Perry, Silencer Scobey. Phone 2713 or Re*. 764F13 John HofTinan. Thro Kennedy. Fred Buckingham and Dennis Keller 128 ACRE FARM tn Hope Twp. on Camp Ground Road just north of Cedar Creek; has six room house and small ham. 80 acres of work land................................................... 54400.00 A REAL NICE home in 4th ward: living room, and dinette kit­ chen. two bed rooms and bath, oil heat, garage for . . 58.500.00 A NFW ROUSE in Castleton Twp. Just off M-70. 4 rooms end bath. 7 acres of land, really fixed up real nice, for ... 54400.00 SIX ROOMS and bath, home ir Fourth wart. Hastings, two bedrooms up and one down, living roorh. dining room, kitchen bath down, new oil furnace, hot water heater, two stall garage, lot 8 x 8„........................................................55,900.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West State Road, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath down, has a nice bam for garage, four lota and all for -.56400.00 Dr. Virginia S. SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, has three bedrooms up. Is al! modem, with oil heat. 1* Insulated, has hot water heater, garage, for 58400.00 Culley A REAL HONEY of a new home In 1st wart, four rooms and bath new garage, storm windows, screens and awnings lanre kitchen, o*l furnace, laundry trays, drain in basement..58,500 00 SEVEN-ROOM HOCHE, has light* and well water. Just a short distance from pavement, nice lot, about alx miles from Has­ ting*, for only 52.000.00 NEW HOME In 1st ward, has two bedrooms, living room and kit­ chen and bath, cap Job insulation, ha* attached garage, cement drive, full basement with cement floor, full lot Jaundrv travs tn basement tall modem*, for„.............49450.00 BRAND NEW four* and bath, and two acre* land, strictly mod­ em, It I* partly finished for two bedroom* up; on pavement: real close in. A swell home for.......................................... 49400.00 PORTABLE TWO ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Twp. has six room house, light*, water, fruit has Just been fixed up slick and nice; price „52.884.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE tn first wart, two bedrooms and bath up; one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace and «hnt water heater, two stall garage, haa a wort «hon on It. for .-.—'................................................................................... 53400.00 TYPEWRITERS 1949 Models — $59.50 up Also 1950 Remington and Royal DeLuxe THREE ROOM HOCHE in 1st ward, that Is three rooms and bath; oil heater goes with it; garage, stool, sink, and shower 55,000.00 A GOOD. NF.ARLT LEVEL. 75 acres on an excellent road, with nine room house with new roof. land la good soil, close to a school: 10 mile* frtxn Hastings. This place can be bought f°r ....................................... . ................................................55500.00 New, 4-Drawer Steel Filing Cabinets — $47.50 up. A BEAUTIFUL comer lot on B. Hanover St.. Hasting* ..51400.80 filing supplies, and our prices are lower than city office budget need. Omie in today and learn thr rdmplr lerniM of home 8-ROOM HOUSE In Freeport. 3 bedroom*, haa lights, spring water. rents for 420 00 per month, and a ’hree room house which rents for 415 00 per mo, an for53200.08 I ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, an estate haa gas heat, one bed­ room down and three up, all floor coverings and draperies go with it. large garage, for.MS0040 NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTH on M-43 Just out of town on pavement. Bee th* Hastings Heights Beautiful Lots, watch the new houaea being built on thl* plat. supply stores having outside salesmen. You can save ownership financing. No reil tape . . . Ixmv intereai payment al the money by buying here. Hiihting* City Bank. With and without locks. We can moke you an attrac­ tive cosh discount. REMEMBER - we sell good quality Roll tickets In stock without prices — Quick service Thai C4>zy little dream home needn't remain a dream! The IltiHiingM City Bunk home loan plana are designed to fit every income and Hank Flan Loans Colt You Less on orders for sfieciol price roll tickets • RUBBER STAMPS • CASCADDEN Illi. Cwrt St. City P>rM>f Ut Open Thundoy. All Day I HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty Ytan •/ ConliniMiu Ssrvics" PHONES. 210.1.210S 33c KOTEX SANITARY BELT THIS (THURSDAY) AFTERNOON Families Here NEW 4 ROOMS and bath in first wart, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, attach'd garage, all modern, already financed through F. H. A.. small Interest and paymenu58.200 00 Investigate Cause Of Mayo’s Death Michigan Plants More Trees Than HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1MB TWO Saxons to Unfold Grid Team Against Greyhounds Fri. Expert Test of “ Both StfTUKla Boast Veto In Backfield Poaitiona; Msnv Blue A Gohl Fana To i ateh 8 P.M. Kickoff Charlotte, Dowling Win To Tighten Loop Race PROBABLE Starting Lineups 'Sneed vs. vs. Power Pnwer 'Speed In Opening Tilt HASTINOB PO8. f MSB" I I rer and deception what they Cloverdale, which last Sunday won thc 1949 Barry- County Baseball i league championship by edging: Prairieville. B-6. next Sunday will face an aggregation of circuit All­ Stars in a tilt slated for thfe Hickory Comer* diamond at 2:30. Managing the All-Stars will be Roger navis and "Stub" Kelley straight inaugural defeat by a 25-6 be stopped It the Saxons are to be contained. Coach Hanson also has ability and drive in Bob Schreiner. Newell Heath ore Comm; Rlek Cunningham. ' Pernert Builds Portland Squad From 6 Veterans Baseball Contenders Whip Portland, S-7, hill -Frame TUt —--------a------------- The Barry All-Stars On Hickory Lot The Blue * Gold will be pointed for the fleet Junior scalback. John Engle, who tore up Die Johnson field In Tuesday night's scrimmage Prank Whitworth's hard running stood out and lhe drive of Fullback and Co-Captaln Ray Miller and Quarterback Jack Wingerden fa cer­ tain to gain yardage for thc Saxons Malka* Cloverdale Faces veteran backfield dated Coach Pabalis. like Hanson a na­ tive ot Saginaw where he finished high school in 1942. was an end and backfield man at Centra! Michigan college, graduating June 17. Thl* u his first coaching Job. .’ Lock* Orator ln*«rJro . QB LH tke openinc kickoff but the ball starter is Left Half Witherow. Coach Pabalu. said tills week that he would field an inexperienced nnd not too heavy line. But he added that his line, though preen." was showing up well. The Eaton Rapids Mentor said that he was working the single wing off a ''T' but that most of the Greyhound offense would utilize the single wing because of . R. MlUrr Hastings High's 1949 football team will open 1U season tomorrow night under the arcs at Enton Rapids pit­ ting its potential power against a veteran backfield of fast Greyhounds. Engle, whom Eaton Rapids' new coach. Tony Pabalis. is now running from lhe right half slot instead of hl* familiar left half position, will not only be remembered for his run­ ning last Fall bat also for his per­ formances in thc Regional track meet here last Spring when he placed third in the century dash and third in the 220 dash. And working with him in thr BATOV VATU Central Michigan 2 Lakes Here Open For Rainbows tho Portland High school team is by the Portland Blue Sox. settled bufldlng his 1949 team around six returning lettermen and “prospects are far from bright." he Informed The Banner this week. Knowing Portland, pemert'a opponents will take the statement with a grain of SAXON CO-CAPTAINS—-Jim Radford, veteran Hastings High guard, and Ray Miller, plunging fullback, will lead the Blue and Gold foolball team into action ui the inaugural game of the season at Eaton Rapids tomorrow night. Radford deft), who has already earned two letters on the grlliron is 165 pounds of fl-foot drive who mads a name as a charging lineman as a Sophomore Miller ■ right), was one of the Saxons’ most consistent ground gainers last year. A stocky 175 pounds standing almost 5 feet, 7 inches. Ray spells trouble for opponents of the HM9 Hansonmen. — Photoe by Barth. finish between Charlotte's powerful group of Merchants and Claude Plant's nine. For Charlotte Sunday did what Although tho regular trout season ended Sunday, rainbow fishermen have 78 additional lakes and streams in 28 counties still open to them from September 23 to November 30, according to lhe Conservation de­ partment. In Barry county, Pish and Idme lakes are open to hook and line fishermen for taking rainbow trout until November 30. a nine-<aiue schedule. Following the Carson City game, Portland plays on successive weeks Durand. Bellevue. Olivet, NashsviBe. Belding, Dimondale. Lake Odessa rlcd Manager Bernie Rhine®' pitching aad Saranac on Armistice Day. burden, who chucked Charlotte to tta 8-7 win over Portland while Dowling Michigan state adds its 13th in­ Phone 2716 sun in the race for second place, tercollegiate sport to the calendar wa* hammering dot a 7-3 victory during the 1949-50 season as Ice over Tonta. hockey returns to the Spartan cam­ | Lowly Hastings again watched pus after more than a score of years. With the turf on Nashville's new Lady Luck frown—thia time not until athletic field still not ready for play tile "" 10th ““ frame ‘ —~ when Eaton Rapids ‘ " and with lights still to be completely came through to push mvom one installed, Coach Ralph Banfield re­ ported yvwterdey morning that hta ..... Nest Sunday deeiaive ..... till* ... are Tigers would entertain Woodland and on rchedale. Portland, licking Ms Olivet In afternoon lilts on the old woanda, w«i travel to the Clear Nashville gridiron. | Lake diamond where Barry eewnty On M-37 ft M-43 - WmI of Harting* Tbe times fur the opening games. I b.^ball fAn, w|j] have B chance ORDER NOW! Inning battle on the Eaton county diamond to chalk up their ninth Barry County E ven Nashville Tigers Has Big Eagles Have Problems The All-Stars undoubtedly will face Chuck Monica, who Jturled Ck>Barry county even has eagles. verdafe to their victory and tlie pen­ This vacation area with its 327 nant last Sunday, allowing seven named lakes and which last year hits. Jasper Armintrout completed produced fine deer hunting, also the championship buttery. provides glimpses at various times To take the game. Cloverdale had I of the famous American bird. to come from behind Prairieville grabbed an initial 2-0 lead in the first canto when Don Walbridge Hayes street, who spied one allghtdoubled which, with Cloverdale in­ field miscues, put Prairieville ahead. The Prairieville outburst was quelled Mentor—Coach Howard Hanson is In that frame when Cloverdale settled He saw the bird about 4 pm pictured above as he looks while down and made the first triple play Wednesday while returning here on watching his Saxon charges work reported tn the circuit to end the the Middleville-Freeport road driv­ out in preparation for’their open­ ing a Kalamazoo Sales A Service first Inning. ing clash with Eaton Rapids. Coach truck. Hanson, a perfectionist; has visions State Trapper Bill Hummel con­ of his first successful grid team In glcil and then scored after Merle firmed the fact that eagles are seen two years in hie heavy 1949 aggre­ at various limes In this area, and gation — Photo by Barth. said tiiat there arc known eagle ' Prairieville scored again in the neats in Allegan county and Kingsley Baulch to round out a third with Walbridge coming in after lapping out his second double. In veteran backfield Tlie center of the Saxon line, two the Cfioverdale half of the third, Invited to Alma deep in most spots, will be strong. nine men batted. They connected Fall Grid Practice Chuck Miller. Ray's brother, isolated for three hlte but Schley gave them a K pair —.... — —• of — walks and — one - I Three A (ItVC IVIIltVl former Charlotte High IIIKU to start nt left tackle. Co-Cuplain assists* with Jim Radford is at left guard. Ken run was hit by a pitched boll and । «(H)etes. well known to Hastings Hampton U al center. Chuck Ann- four men scored to give the victors: fans. Richard Derby. Kenneth Jones a 5-3 margin. land Ray Mohre. have been invited able at right guard and Dale Ham­ Cloverdale scored again in the I to Alma college for Fall football mond fa in the right tackle slot. fourth and added three more In the practice, filth while Prairievine only managed |. to shove across three run* In the Ings before being relieved by Bill sixth. Smith. Jerry Miles and Gerald Gib­ son led the Cloverdale attack with aeMionv. two safeties In four trips. Don Wal­ While a spot nn thc starting lineup bridge. Dick Sheffhauser and Dude Ir. coveted, in the case of the 1949 helped provide the margin of Stephenson came through with tiro Saxons it doejsn t mean all of the each for Prairieville. Merle Schley chucked 4 1 3 Inn■ Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) The remainder of Sunday's All­ Star lineup includes: Catchers—Bud Bryandt, Weldon Cole. First Basemen—Karl Schantz and Dale Laubaugh Second Basemen—Orrin Bliss and Bob Kelleck. Shortstops—Andy Anderson and Bob Reed Outfielders—Paul Pranshka, Ralph Swift. Bob Adams. Frances Salter. Ron Williams and Laurel Newton Save../while you rave while you ride! Harold DeVany S & S BAIT "Tho Biggest Little Place in Barry County" • All Kinde of Bait — Sporting Goods Chartbtte win face lonta Whfl. •>*<U' U.. AHU IMS , sregation are almost associated with places for night games. Hastings for the cellar slot, they They still have hopes of playing the could upset Charlotte's desperate bld final home game, with Dimondale.' for their first pennant. Eaton Rapid* under lhe new NMhville arcs. ; and Grand Ledge will fight out In a i tilt that may have a bearing on knock fourth place in the standings while I Hasting* has a bye. i The clash at Charlotte Sunday i ' was thrilling and a crowd of over! <500 turned out. Charlotte struck i i first by scoring tn the third frame, on two hits but then Portland un­ ---------1 leashed It* Mg guns and cracked out On paper. Nashville should make three hits which, with a pair of! a more impressive record than was ■ charlotte miscues, gave up six big I chalked last year when the Tigers runs. t7oC • Hunting and Pithing Licensee • 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone 2707 RACE OF CHAMPIONS MIDGETS Dick Shaw, who because of nine further competition. BanfleM should ^dded"*^ be strong. ’ ' - ......... Ralph Hew has moved into Shaw's' eighth frame. left half position and fa filling lhe Then In lhe ninth. Portland made bill well and Harry Mead is really doing a good Job Bill Jenklna. play- two safeties pay off and pushed I mg football for the first time even But then Ray Mohre. one of Char-1 though a Senior, looks like the first lotte s outstanding athletes who haa siring quarterback. The 10 returning lettermen Include caught for the Merchants all season, I ...... Mix. ___ w-.. .... «««« Prank Carl Sandborn. Roger stepped up and clouted the sphere! SchulM, Don Stevens and Cliff out °f the park for the tying ran. | Wright, guards and tackles; Francis In the 10th. Wendell continued Knoll, center, and Brill Bruce. Bill chucking his steady ball and hfa I Guy and Ralph Hew. backs, and Joe m»teiwell behind him and Maurer end_____________________________ Portland went hlttess. Char­ ' . „a_| lotto go;, one hit but left the runBpartan tackle Pete Fusi stars! W tilting. Wendell duplicated the loll ill 1 1 th in the Ulh. during the summer months as —a job top-notch pitcher In Lansing soft­ ball circles. Harting* fair Grounds Sunday, Sept. It Time Trials Race 2:30 p.m. ADMISSION ADULTS $1.25 CHILDREN 60c ChitSr.n Urxkr 12 GRANDSTAND FREE reached the veteran Harold SandSpwwaored By Barry County Sportsmans Club Get Fitted Here for 15886716 and Higher Scores DELIVERED HERE 2248 SnJuutAwkk^ MINERALITE If you had a million dollars, you'd prefer this distinctive Packard to all the others for its luxury comfort. But million-dollar buyers are rare, these days. And rneanwbile-Packard Custom-Grip Ball Oo» economy report based on current reports from nearly 1,000 ow ners of thc new 135-HP Packard Eight, equipped with overdrive,! Mineralii* Ball $21.95 So what’s the answer? Three answers (and they all deal with ): Sensibly low first coat: This precisionbuilt, 135-HP Packard Eight actually costs less than some of today's sixet! second by Catcher Harkness. Ouy| Holwlg touted out and then Mlle Bramble, third baseman, singled to drive in Harry. (Pleaae turn to Page 4, this Seo.) Boll and Shoo Bags Tailored by SiebL SVitC Topcoats lastingly low upkeep cost; Today's Packard is the most durable in 50 years! MAHLER’S third via triple* but couldn't shove Big Dick Allerding. who has done most of the good chucking this year, gave up just five hits in the grueling 10-innlng battle while Guy Holwlg gave up four. Each team made only one error. Eaton Rapid* won the tilt In the 10th with two men out. Harry Holerig SRtuinswkk- Amazingly low operating cost; Pack­ ard "free-breathing" engine design is writing the year's big gas economy news! (jv/c/en /^nnit/ersa/y Wendell in the entire slrtrtnh gave up just seven singles to the strung league-leaders while lhe Rlrtnesmen connected for IB hits off the com­ bined offerings of Don French and । Sandborn. They hit French for 16 I hits in 8 13 inwings and got the rest । off Sandborn. Jack Male, Lake and Draher all got doubles, Bob Brown. I Ray Mohre and Bob Rhine* connrcted for triples for Charlotte. | Wendell struckout two men. I French 10 and Sandborn 1 while the winning chucker walked three and | Sandborn gave a pair o< free trips. Clmrkxte had 13 men leU on base, (Portland fl. At Eaton Rapids. Manager Tern Packard TERMS TO SUIT YOU t 1 27i6 k Phone PHONE 2909 118 SUH STREET Harold DeVany Hasting* Sanctioned By Great Lakes Auto Racing Assn. FOR SUNOCO A TO Z LUBRICATION AND SUNOCO HIGH QUALITY GASOLINE DRIVE IN Tft lu ONE STOP SERVICE ANDRUS Corner Jefferson and Court Sis, �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1949 BarryCountyBirdHuntersSeeBetterPheasantSeason Michigan ’s Top Archers Expected to Shoot Here Sunday sP«r,s (:1,ll) Schedule Second Midget ®---------------------------- 1 --- - ------------------------.... , „ „ J Auto Bat e Event for Fairgrounds Sun. HIGHLANDS DAIRY -J \h'inal Round for r ~, State If illes Slated Pel Milk, Merl's ' And Angelo's IFin May Apply Tor In Rec. No. 2 Loop 'vinomui *_mu*n,i Another popular racing event is tion with Al Mutnenoe again pro­ luimif the event. rtrni, schiduled lor the Hastings Fair-1 muting Kri>un<u Hunthiy when members of Only feature whinners throughout |i\*r I /*/•/»/ ,Wl B1,rr>’ C^Mhty SportsniciLs club I «// fart fit I.trill St sponsors their Mi-ond midget ructug Iillowvil to participate jn the Race Members of Hastings' White Pi' ’ of Clutmplomi and p<«iU<ms are to I Recreation League No 2 began •be determined by drawing numbers geon Archery club Sunday will be . rolling hut Wednesday evening and hmt to an estimated 200 of MlchiOther events will Include a fourPet Milk. Angelo's and Mrrl's came Barry county sportsmen who want gan's top archers who will partlctthrough with three wins each but a place to train their hunting dogs patc in Hie second round of thr the Angelo keglcrs B°t theirs thc on game now may apply to the con­ Slate Archery chnmplondlip loumnDrivers qualified for the Race of earn- way—via a Stale Insulation servation department for a permit ment which will be shot on the Champions include Hank Russ. Tam­ forfeit. Whi'e Pigc. 11 course ru-ar here. for a dog training, urea. pa. Fla ; Louie Ludlke Albion; Larrv As in lhe Bliss looo lhe following Sundiv'* shoot will he followed Bowman. Jackson; Dun Ingrrsol. by a banquet and lhe aAnual law. but applicants filing with the I Kalamazoo. Teddy Tedrow. Lyonported three identical games. Don department's field administration j Ohio; Kenney Gloar. Jackson, and Rose, rolling for I'd Milk. soUIrd a**eeiallnn •« r* held »• th- Moo*e division by the Nov. I deadline ! Dick Fpark-, Toledo. Ohio hall un N. Mlrhigan avrnur. < Hank Heald l> to do the announOfficers nf irte as.vx'lutlon »n Regulations provide that appli­ Harold Gray pasted the high series cants. „... a club or group of al least JO। be elected also, and trophies will be । W of the night. 544. while Dorr Cain citia-n-.. mu t own or have legal uwardrd Plan* are being made to TEAM MOll ' again handle tiiat end of thr races I'urtbnd 13 tolled a 201 for high single game, control over fl.e land set aside for I service 123 i»t the affair. CUHrllf II I The first round ot thc champion* Merle Haines rolled a 21X1 to finish this )>ur|>osr D wtlng II be the pit steward. I with a 542 and Gray's high game. Training ureas may cover not lew '»"l' lournament was fired AwuM 1 was 196. L. Grout rolled a nice 530 than 80 bul not more Ilian 24o acre.* 1 11 t,,e Algonac State park court « a it Jia , Areas may nut be used for hunting I on which field point' RP.SUIT8 i.'HT Kl'XDAY problcm of teaching n pup how tn other heat wintu Dog-Traininn Area r r DRIRV PRODUCTS Central Michigan ^landings DELIVERED FRESH TO YOUR DOOR | PHONE.. Days 2651-Nites 757-F11 Bring Your Car to the ORSEN E. COE SALES MOTOR CLINIC MON., TUES., WED., SEPT. 19-20-21 Phone 2553 or 2511 For Appointment Scientific Tests-Tke Key to Finest Engine Performance! Wise Car Owners Get These Revealing Tests Before Spending a Cent for Repairs! "The ELECTRIC BRAIN Never Misses Never Guesses! 3 wlitn .statewide law for tiie pro3 lection of game m lunching and 3*rearing seasons prevent til* getting Scores fyom the Algonac and 5 within sniffing distance of a pheii3 sant elsewhere from April 15 to Barry shoots will tie added to deter­ 3 July 15. mine the champions in the various division.*. Tiie public will be welcomed a* the raptured by dog* bring trained course. White Ptteon official* have unharmed; if injured, they must be announced. Strand Lassies Win 3 as7702 I Make Sweeps as Bliss Keglers go Bleu tn Picks Li .. £4AdyTL4Nky y.ys- TE£N AG££S. Your Folks Can Budget 3 you authorize only the work you want done. You know in advance just whot work, is needed to put your engine in finest operating condition and you know the opprox imate cost. Last, but not least, you have the satisfac­ tion and peace of mind of knowing just what shape- hum Valve .V Filling team, already trapping in m-umui lelimlnated in Alabama play Thr conservation department's) Following completion of the first parks division ope rates 60 state inttks serliw. ending Saturday, Sept 24. the slid recreation area* throughout the (winner plunges into a five game state which have a total urea of series with thr winner of a similar 1.T7638 acres scries opening nt thc same tune al • -----Watertown. B. D Spartan qunrtcibark Gene Glick I -------- —— q... ■ is thr-strong-illrnt" type of fiMitball | Bud Crane. Michigan Stair's top For thc downslMte sjxjrtsman con­ player A "Good morning'' from the lefvftalfbm k. attracted attention >f huskv signal caller is com ldered as Spartan coaches when as sophomore cerned about locating n place to a lengthy convcnuilion by hl.* team-1 tailback hr went on n four-touch- hunt, thr conservation department' matex. I down scoring spree agaln.*l Hawaii nd vises there are 116.935 acre* to be open to public hunting In state parka und recreation areas, over u third of which are located within a short driving distance of metropolitan 116,935 Acres in Southern Mich. Open to Hunters HERE'S WHAT THE SUN SCIENTIFIC DIAGNOSIS DOES! Eiiin, Automatic Choke System Voltage Regulator Fuel Pump Vacuum Battery Capacity Current Regulator Fuel Pump Pressure Cranking Voltage Cut-out Relay JV£EU FfilEND IN ■field, with •pedal regulation* Futsilv arreMiblr for a day's hunt­ ing. Including Sundays, in Oakland Buy the materials to convert your average attic or basement into a gay. colorful recreation FOR ALL room. These are but a few ol lhe Tests your Engine gels: Generator Output ‘ Hl BANK YOUR Electronic instruments cover could ever achieve, tach test Urtn that every fault uncov­ every port of the engine with is conclusive, accurate and ered by the Sun Diagnosis is o thoroughness and precision error-proof. You can be cer- really there! that no human mechanic Cylinder Balance tin.- year, thr Conservation depart'hutches were lompleled by July I. A* a rv.-ult, hunters should find it c.iMcr to dutmgituh the crop • t jnorv colorful rinunerks when tlie general sexMin- begins October 15. The Drpartrncnl rstlmalea tbr Opens Alley PI ay 2 Compression .t n M t i.nd hatches are being Back Into Action your cor is in. Air Cleaner reproduction. and word of mouth . 'Amateur World Series' Opens in II. on Saturday repairs. You get a complete written report showing the Distributor Timing will be xihmI hunting generally. According to Conservath n depart­ ment officials, this is the second I'oothall Menu exact condition of your engine. Then it’s up to you Vacuum Reading IteiMirts In thi« area indicate lhat there are more birds than in ED. MICHAELS nosis. you are under no obligation to spend o cent for Carburetion High Speed Burry county's bird hunters are already making plan* Tut lhe com­ ing pheasant season with high hopes that thr 1949 hunt will be the Difficult Split V/hen you bring your car in for a Sun Scientific Diag­ Distributor Dwell Angle Ili-productlon Year Haa Hiiignecka *<>n Way Back’i Shooting Begin* Oct. 15 C33.MXI birds. Release of birds by the DepartThe Bliss bowling league twun t ment is improving Hie pheasant crop Into action Friday evening with four und the outstandingly successful linn officer within 24 hours. teams Foundry. Mill. Shop Office propagation pn-arain sponsored by and I.athe making clean sweep* tn thr Barry- County Sixirismens club The conservation department will i 'I'll,' Rlmnd l.,tvl«,« *.trtrt,vt wtl the inaugural matches which pro- u. also responsible for improvement supply signs to designate boundary Thc Strand lassies .*tarto<l ofl with duced several fair initial totals m hunum: , lines of each dog Ouining urea. a hang Monday night In lhe inaugtiV.IHU w.»n Tin- Lathe gang, ..however. Club officials report that ... an estiral matches of thr Women's Bowling their three frotji lhe BllMcltr* Thr mated 1.8U0 bird* will be released Kiwanions Attend / i> iv/i i luiguc wild snuggled all three games gal* wrtc roiling without a handicap thl* year from — the omc 2AOO ------ eggs Game in Detroit / । IStOH \\ IlCCl from Bonnet A- Gown with Marj •und Peg Lectileitnri up ----- with -......... — — .......... — • •picking --------- — •- distributed tit-.uiuuivl among members and Mitchell setting thc pace with a 182 mi '------*— —— •— — -■ — — 'nslv M-nrcs in •*lhe «'»■-----and one 110 others interested lor hatching. About 40. member* of the Kiwanis I Hirhh<thting the opening Of 'hr middle game und a 446 total Phyllis Hummel did comr through John Bush. 819 E Mill street, was club and thi-ir guests. lad Thurxtay Piston Rim; bowling league play to give tlie i. < hnlrmnn of the pheasant program went to Detroit by chartered bit* Tuesday night wa* Sam Bleam's suranee. I'istun Ring. Parmelee'* An oddit< where they met at noon with the picking up of a 4-7. 6-lo split I Iral, Ditroit.Riverside Kiwanis club at; rofting for thc Grinders IM-rrrnt hatch was obtained on eggs the Whittier hotel and In the afier- which lost three games lo thc EnTwo brother., rolling- --on ------------different it under hens. Hie hatch from Gaskill, a Trio miss, posted - --- e ------ ----- ----------naon took in the first game of lhe Kl|„Vr.-.. nrhieved the remarkable a Avis nice 187 for tin- high single game leunu. came through with 500s John brooders was rcporie ! good but did Tiger doiiblctic.tder. Several memdandy 213-514 mrt crone up to thc 80 percent mark honors und Jerry Fox rolled over , *Gallagher Uttashe■ puMrd n dattdy bt’rs of Hu? party remained over and ■ I final after starting with a allnkeroo. set by thc hrns. ithp.iw tolled the sphere ■124. and Flunk Galiugh< r rolled nn Thr ( onwrvation department game* of 160 - 169 - 166 fur Ing was a projc'l of the inter-club I even 5o<> with un initial game of 188 bail struck the 1 pin which slummed relations committee <>f the local club । over and knocked the 10 The 1(1 fell liunorx Others po-'tinu fn’r scores were ! Gordy Havens. 203-521; Jack Ken­ backwards arid hit the 7. liny I . nedy. 300-504. Ken Hlanim. 199-501; George Oaks. 203-187-202.572; Hurry with Jack Smith and Maynard TuckI Anderson. 198-509; Dail Allerding, [rt spilling 501 and 507 series -white- King with 459 and Avia Gaskill 201-505; Charlie Krauss. 186-506. and 1 washed the Pattern shop and the Dutch Drew*. 200-532 Routh Central Michigan, ordin­ Machine room boys blanked Die Tool Foundry took Its three from Runarily average pheasant range, is .room gang. nmi iilgh game. 183. followed byiI<lman. Accounting took two front recovering suii-fartonly While Tucker had the high game, a 210, Mitchell with 182. A Rose with 177. Southwestern Michigan also is mak­ followed by PhjlHps with a tinal 206, Ftrrland will) 174, Jean Fumir with the Engineers: Mill blanked Repair ing a comeback. Il generally con­ Painter - Decorator 172. and Angie Hawthorne, Fox and Engineers. und thr Shop Office tinues- us in the past—lo be below Uphohtoring . . . Upholstered whitewashed thr VFW M Streby spilled 169s Tlx' standings: Cornice Board made to order TEAM W 1. Pct 'conservation officers and game men FREE ESTIMATES compared to last year, and each At Ed Morgan'i Store brood again averaging better than Thornapple Lake Supplementing the natural crop. |he game division t- releasing 30 000 PHONE NASHVILLE 4042 • I 2 sri1 Ij Sixteen survivor* of thousands of t!iou*and* °*Sh> I a ’’’amateur Ihlm-ImiB teams throughout Stan game farm Distribution will Mwituna n 3 ;Soq th<* couni ry open the''ainatcur world • I M-rlr.-" of Tlie American Hase ball Last yea, the SporUmens club Over 119.000 acres in state parks Congress in Buttle Creek. Sept. 17. members released 1,200 birds. Diagnosis Without Obligation Engine R.P.M. — Idle Speed :Noted; B(.SL to Free 1.800 Birds OF Outland county; nt.d in Oakland and l-apeer counties. Ortonville. CEILING TILE - WALL PLANKS FOR WALLBOARD ■ FLOORING Kulplured plywood. peer county, Metamora; Jackson Xid Washtenaw counties. Waterloo; iiry county. Yankee Springs; Ma­ comb 11 nd Oakland co untie*, that ADVISORY SERVICES* BeauFLOOR^lLt - MILLWORK STUDS OR FURRING STRIPS NAILS. Etc. YOl II SAVINGS! Tlie 40462-nere Porcupine Moun­ tains stale park in lhe upper |>enJn.uLi is thc largest In Michigan/ park bordering latke Michigan tn Oceana county is the smallest state park. Carburetion Accelerating Condenser Resistance Coil Capacity Carburetion Idle Speed You get all of these tests and more — before you spend port in writing that show* the exact condition of your NO CHARGE NO 3233 engine, also Expert Recommendation* of needed repairs. Diagnosis point* the way to undreamed smooth, quiet Power; Economy; Easy Starting; Perfect Cooling. Z.. you need BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY wnded to CUred snd complete with hardware. PHONE 2930 for of finaiirial experience,«1uiv<* helped Investment Securities FREE ESTIMATES SrrWnf BRING your MONEY qurBlionw to our ninny other*. I*el uh help you, loo. No PHONE 2353 Rayjaplaya obligation. FREE DELIVERY ORSON E. COE SALES, INC. 1435 S. Hanovar at Shriner bunk. Our MiiggeHlionn. bnwtl 011 year* We have all the materials to yield approximately National Bank of Hastings MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 <s.j aarittu* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1H# POUR 'of Mr “nd Mrs. Jack Blough nt'of Hastings was a Saturday overHastings night guest Of Jimmy Newton. * i Mr and Mrs Howard DeMond and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clinton and famWoodland and Mr and Mrs. l»y of Hastings were Sunday evtning Claude Meade were Sunday visitors luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bart at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles CUpton. L „ BilltnBcr and Dorothy at Lowell. * ------------ ------------ I, The Southern Conference, noted j ^lrs Charles Blough and son1 *£**“«.were SuX d^r gS1d“™ until actually under fire, the Blue A □old In Inlra-squad scrimmages ap­ peared to have the teamwork neces­ sary to reverse the last three opening game scores. The Saxons still aren't bloating or charging lhe way a real football team does B-but they aren't too far from that point. meeting Is scheduled to be held to-,in tne nation, win send two ol iis a.,...*. . .... . . .. . at South Bowne. K football ita player* are on the BKh. in U. Manuipnl Court room.! ”•»«" Mi5X‘^ su!? William Mishler »•> ulloT ’ playing ' In the afternoon they were visitor* I g* kickoff ' Maynard Tucker, president, has an- U’1* f““ engage Michigan State. of Mrs. Mra Harvey Han.es Blouah JSJ-L «.«««”'has h< power In • *his Blough at Pennock Ii ‘‘*co a“ h *Hansoii nounccd. hospital. ♦ Mr. and Mrs otto Kunde | reserves Ed Barrett is proving himreturned home last Monday after iaeff a rcai defensive back and Norval fourth respectively in the 16-team spending several days traveling>Sinclair and Jerry Bernard are al7:30 and managen. player* and all conference last season. inrougn me we« ana । through thc West and visiung visiting reiarela- most certain ...to sec .. action. . ..— ~ .— 1 others interested may attend. Gordon They come on successive weekends, tives in North Dakota. * Raymond FinnU is another lad who has looked I A financial report will be made Maryland on Oct. 8 and William and Wieland and Darlene were Sunday much improved in scrimmage ses­ land other matter/discussed. Mary on Oct. 15. | afternoon visitors at the home of sions as Altoft's understudy, as has Neither team Is very well known their sister. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Post­ Ralph Moody. in the mld-West, but in thc East and humus and daughter al Bowne CenSoutheaat they rank with the best. : ter. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walton — ■ and family were Sunday dinner church at Lansing * MIm Ruth' ol hCT l’"renU Mr Mrs. cSXh^fU Detroit wT. X “ Charlotte Wins . . . l'Final Softball COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN HEATERS \OOUtllConference , zj i m ]|Sends Strongest B< > . o. . iMcmhergloStale i Meeting Slated \ In City Tonight Saxons to Unfold (Continued from Page 2. Boe. 3.1 died on third. Ken Lane did the same thing in the third frame with KALAMAZOO OIL CIRCULATINGHEATER With built-in fan. 3 45.000. 60.000 and 75.000 B.T.U. WfaLAMAZOO ^11“ SALES AND SERVICE BURR COOLEY—Authorized Deoler Hartings Phone 2944 210 E. Grand St. nieresSamc that Stand* forQLM.11Y f«4fffls'»jamesway [uliiphfnt FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson Phone 2237 MR FARMER Ilowlln* Holwlg whiffed 18 Hastings bate- lonis Care in Drying Needed for Home Lumber Supply HILTON ORCHARDS day guest at the home of Mr. and <-»«npoeu. In Harris Everett. Hannon has a Drying Is one of the moat impor- Mrs. Charles Baker. * Mrs. Effie 1 Mrs. Addle Miller and daughter of tanl operations in the utilization of Parker accompanied Mr. and Mrs. South Freeport were Saturday evc- fine Sophomore potential center and homegrown timber say Michigan Eugcne Krauss of Alto on a trip ning dinner guests of Mrs. Erma also Don Skinner. Norm Ziegler U going to give opponents a lot of State college foresters. through the North, last week. * Mr. Brown. A Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pul- trouble alternating with Hammond A few precaution* will help in­ and Mrs Charles Baker and Miss ler pnd daughter of Hastings were at right tackle. All Varieties of Winter Apples sure better quality lumber. Vernlce Benson were Sunday eve- Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Young Gerald MLsch, a rangy 500 Also Gorman Prunes The foresters say lumber should be nmg visitors at the home of Mr. and and Mrs. Robert Newton and family. pound chap, inis shown almost a* Mrs. Henry Vermeer and family of * Mr and Mrs. John Isberahof at stacked on a site well-drained and much improvement u Everett, and On U.S.*16 - 2 Mi. Watt of Lowell Comers exposed to the wind It should be near Hudsonville. * Mr. and Mrs. I Grand Rapids were Saturday visitors . Doug Bradford te another potential E. M ShvllingJon and Mr and Mrs. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert kept free of weeds and trash and tackle. LOWELL, MICH. Ph. ALTO 2520 and should be 25 or more feet from Howard Tljaler and sons were Sun-1 Clinton. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde While there Is no Judging a team al »..« the home of ------and— Mr.—and Mrs. Roush the nearest building A strong foun- ■ day dinner guests — ---------— Ivan - — -----— were —elation to important. Concrete piers Mr and Mrs Willard Kidder and Sunday visitors at the home Mr. and are beat, but wooden ones can be j daughters. The dinner was In honor IMrs. Jack Richardson and family nt made by sinking posts Into the ' of Sharon Kidder's seventh birthday. Grand Rapids. * Sunday visitors of ground. • • of Lakeevu —... I Mr. Mrs Hattie Newton Odcs.si ^,r .,and Bnd Mrs. Fave DeMond and OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. U spending a few weeks with her *’* daughter. Rev and Mrs. Chalnwr n’,d Mrs„ Keith Savacool and baby FREEPORT Miller and family. * Rev. and Mrs., °‘ Hastings. * J. 1. BaldorfT attended the Batdorff I Bonnie Lou Wieland was a Sunday 'hickrn .-XUFIM-I Supper Thc Freeport W S.CB.'will serve reunion al Potters Park at Lansing, i dinner guest at lhe home of her their annual chicken supper on ’ last Monday. * Mr and Mrs. Russell I aunt. Mr*. Gordon Stahl and family Thundny. Sept 39. at the Freeport. Price and son. Harold, were Sunday । at Lxigan. * Mrs. William Newton of Methodbh church basement evening luncheon guests at thc ho®fciiiear Hustings has been spending a -----------I of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash sftew days at the home of her son. Mr. and Mr* Earl Burdick wish nowne Center. * Rev and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Robert Newton and to announce the arrival of a baby chuimer Miller were in Grand Rap- family. William Newton is a pallent daughter to answer to the name of ldg on busman. Friday. * Re.. and In Blodgett hospital in Grand Rap(Sharon Lavonne.--------------------------------'Mrs. J.I Batdortl spent from Tiles- idi* * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clinton. -----------| day IUJ until Kill,II Saturday CNMII1U.I., at thg ... home of Mrs. Mary Gonzales and family, and Friendliness to a commodity found In all Kroger iI V«. Mr and Ma. Mrs. Nnrval TkatiH. Thaler and tlu..tr ... — Mr. nnd Mr*. 1 u BaUMr*. Rlgo Rendon and daughter store*. It'S nn item that is never out of stock daughter. Mrs. Elwtkxi Yoder Mid, dorfl ... ftt Sunfield. * Mr ._ _hd Mrs. i were,' last Supttay visitors at lhe and never out of season. Kroger employees son and Mr*. Malxillc Yoder attended Charles Blopgh und• son were Friday home of Mr. ant! Mrs. Howard .Clineverywhere know that a friendly smile and a the wedding of Miss Evelyn Clemens evening , dinner guests at the cheerful word make your shopping and their and Hilliard Parish at Flint. Satur­ Jobs more pleasant. We like to think of "Krogel" day afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. ■ as another word for "friendliness." Junior Woods and family of Indiana were Sunday dfntter guests of Mr and Mrs. Harold Woods and family. * Mr and Mrs. Ray Wieland were Sunday evening dinner guests of Rev and Mrs Earl Fundrnburgh and family of near Alto. * Mr. and Mrs 1 Faye DeMond and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold! Munjoy and family at Hastings. * Tom VandrrMale of Great Lakes and ■ Bill VanderMale spent last weekend . with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush. Mr.. A J. Cheesebrugh of Penn.I who has spent the summer at thc , home of Mr and Mrs. Charles Baker. | returned to Detroit Thursday for a I LATE PEACHES Always in Stock- well Tagg. Mrs. Charles Bunn, and Mrs. Jay Blough. Richard Blough., Norval Thaler. Elwood Yoder. Frank Burgess, and Bob Blough attended the V.PW. Rally held in Charlotte.. Sunday. The Freeport Post received! a plaque for having the largest per-1 centare of members present at tlie Rally * Sunday callers at the Leon HoWk home were Mr and Mrs R. A. Blough and Eugene Krauss and son. Bruce Allen of Alto. * Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrige) were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Marlow at Carlton. * Mrs John Blosser of Carlton was a Friday, afternoon visitor al the home of Mrs. Susie Fbrbey. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Allen Fish were Leland Bass of Nashville. Mr and Mrs. Keith Bass and son of Carlton. Mr and Mrs. Loyd Eaton of Vermontville. Mrs. George Bas* of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fish and family and Mrs. Mary Dodge of Middleville * Sunday visitors of Mrs Susie FWbcy and son. William were Mr. and Mrs R A. Blough of Alto. Mr. and Mrs Frank Hynes of Woodland. Mrs. Mrs Lavlnia Blakley of Hastings. ♦ 1 i Mr and Mrs. Allen Fish and grnnd; win. Duane Bass were Friday cvei ning dinner guests at the home ot I Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Segar at Grand' J Rapid*. * Mr and Mrs. Otto Kunde were Friday evening guests at thc home of Mr. and Mrs Claude Bur-1 trau at Lansing. | Mr and Mrs. Ivan Roush attended j ' the wedding ot Mu* Elizabeth Purks j i and Jack Boorsma. Saturday after-1 noon al the Plymouth Congregational John Audubon’s C Al C jALl ’’AUDUBON PARK” HOME Corn KROGER uiel Cream styla, golden bantam preserves Peas KR06ER PEACH 303 - 10c 2*303^. 29c Even tho most of his life was spent in the field, giving us the paintings that have endeared him. !' STRAWBERRY when his work would be done and he could settle down. So great was his fame, so well ii»,« Tomatoes 2^-29c 39c Get these pure-frult favorite*. to nature lovers. Audubon dreamed of the timeJ AVONDALE RUBY BEE NEW PACK ’ Green Beans CRAPE JELLY t? oz 1st He *• t : done was his task that his name was given to - 16c AVONDALE - cul ■ r Tomato Soup 2-‘21c the land that he chose for his home. CAMPBELL’S People ore inspired to greater things when there is a picture of home in their hearts. You and your children - 35c Tomato Juice «-19c Kroger Milk 3 Contain! Vitamin "D" KROGER will be better citizens; happier and more secure, if you Fruit Cocktail ^>-19c Lima Beans 2 *°’ - 35c own your home. You can do it with rent money when KROGER SEASIDE - - KROGIR you use our home financing plan. Stop in and learn how. BREAD ALWAYS FRESHI Hastings ALWAYS TENDER! BUILDING & LOAN Kroger-Cut. Chine bone trimmed, short rib end cut off before you buy. —... -—------ ■ — ------------ - Association 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 RIB ROAST -63c miE«-CUT TtMOtMT - 1*5 H nut Smoked Picnics Where Will You Put That Corn Crop This Year? The scores by Innings: Charlotte two hits Including a double tn I Now is thc time to purchase your New At Ionia. Darwin Swift toed the rubber for Dowling and allowed Just six hits while striking out five men. HU males collected 10 hits off Dick Warden, who fanned six men. Dowling .scored a ran In the first, fifth and sixth then got two in thc seventh and two more in the ninth. Ionia tallied its two in the sixth. Ionia committed six costly miscues, Dowling 5 not m> costly. W ALLDORFF & MacARTHUR - 39c •> 49c Beef Ground lu«>r All 7 k. KROGER SPOTLIGHT • COFFEE • 42c KROGER ACORR CREMES CANDY Candy ol the Week h 01 pi* 29c Freth- ground from fine lean beef Oats KROGERlg. 31C FUNERAL HOME Quick Cane Sugar Slock up now lor canning 10»»95c Karo Syrup <h*20( Canning Booklet with Purchase Catsup mtES 2 - ‘“ 29c Layer Cake «"<•«• -• 49® SNO FENCE CRIBBING 50 al 7.80 Charry Fudge Made from red, ripa lomaloe, BANANAS 2 - 29c WELDED FENCE 100 al 11.90 Tallow, ripe Apples 2 x 4 x 48 x 12'4 MclNTOSR 1 0 »>• 49c Ripe BUY AND SELL COOPERATIVELY FARM BUREAU PHON! 2118 EH CHURCH ST AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NICUT SERVICE PHONE 1685 COURTEOUS SERVICE Tokay Grapes 3-29c SWIFTS SWIFT’NING 3 » 81c See mgr lor details on thermomeler ■ID STAR KITCHEN YEAST KLEANSER 12 01 ean �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, IM* Cincrbeauxs of Trails End at Gun Lake Observe 30th Anniversary in Barry Saturday, September 3. marked a triple celebration for Mr. and Mr*. Franklin D. Cincebeaux of Trail's End Resort, Gun lake. That day was Mr. Cincebeaux’* 68th birthday, the 41st wedding anniversary of the pair, and the 30th anniversary of their purchase of Trail's &jd. The evening was spent with a showing an the lawn of movie* taken by A. J. Grosser of Bellevue. Ky. Nearly 100 neighbors and friends walfhfd the pictures. Mr. and Mr*. Grosser and their family of six sons and one daughter were staying at Trail's End for tiie 25th time, and they had movies of their vacation* at Trail’s End through the year's. One son. who first came there as a small boy, is now an ordained priest, und all seven hare attained adulthood. There were also many views of Gun lake in color and of tripe tiirough the West taken by the Grosser*, and some views of their lawns and swimming pool at their home in Kentucky. The A. J. Grosser family is one uf many Mr. and Mra. Cincebeaux have seen come to their resort from the time the parents were first married* through the growing yean of the children, and now in several cases, with their grand­ children. ; Tlie past resort season has *cen fhmilies from New York City, Bos­ ton. Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Hunt­ ington. W.Va. Columbus. Indianap­ olis, Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, Bellevue. Ky.. Cleveland, Canton. Ohio. Chicago. St. Louis and many others, taking their vacation* at that spot. When Mr. and Mrs. Cincebeaux first bought Trail's End. they, with their daughter, Jeanne, had Just spent a month on Hastings point in the Bessmer cottage. Cincebeaux was at, that time in the building contracting and restaurant business in Detroit. On lhe last day of their vacation cottages. rooa.tm. for .urrouwlns I ^Jj(](j|evj||e ]^Jan Cincebeaux recalls that when he| first put In a gas-------- "*'*■*-• -...i —-— which were in i---------C? that time, were। unable to make lhe at Gun lake they hired "Dad Whit­ incline of Trail* li'a End End ___ Hili" unleaa, Albert O. FUher. 68, a resident ot _______ ney," popular fishing guide of that the gas tank* were rere completely comnletelv filled filled Middleville for tor two year*, years, died sud aud-­ era, to take them for a boat ride because the tank* being in front denly about noon Friday while around the lake. would not feed properly at *uch a mowing hl* lawn in the east part of When they passed Frw'i Land­ steep incline. town. ing they fell so in love with the Vernon Lcctka, hl* next-door spot lhat they made Inquiries a* neighbor who wa* In hl* yard *aw to the possibility of buying it, ar­ him full and immediately went to ranged to stay over one more day. his aide but thc man wa* dead. went to Kalamazoo and closed the It. only lo have to back down the thrombosis. sale Immediately. Mr mcr waft born ln BridgeAfter several yean of conducting treachereu* incline and fill er up. hl* business In Detroit and running By a scries of addition* to the port. Conn.. July 28. 1881. Before the resort here, Cincebeaux sold out original building*, purchase of other moving to Middleville he had been a al* his Interest* in that city. cottages and n 40-acre farm, and thc telegraph u and J train control man “ At tiiat time Trail's End wa* known erection of two more buildings, thc Elmdale for the Pcrc Marquette its "Freer'*—Beat Place On Earth” Cincebeaux* have built Trail’s End Railroad. Besides his wife, Gerda, he leave* and it consisted of two small cement Into a resort which now hits sleeping step-son. RuMell Morgan, of block cottages which laid been used accommodation* for between 60 and Chicago, three sisters and two half­ as a hunting and fishing lodge by 65 people. a few business men and their fam­ The first few years Trail’s End was brothers. Funeral services were held at the ilies. What la now the picnic and run us a hotel on the American plan playground* was covered with cat­ and it soon built up a reputation for Beeler funeral home at 2 p.m Mon­ day with Rev. Faye Demarest in tail* and well populated with snake*. thc meals served there charge. Interment was in Mt. Hope All this ground wa* drained and cemetery. tiled. local famiHe*. who did not yet The elevated garden at thc rear of the two main building* is All a regularly either had Sunday din­ IFest man-made fill which wa* Cince- ner at Trail’* End dining room or beaux's first experience with what a carried a picnic lunch to lhe picnic tiny hole a wagon load of dirt will playground* there. fill. In 1937 the buildings were con­ That one project wa* estimated verted to apartments each with Its ta require "several load*" of rock own gas stove and electric refriger­ After a potluck supper Friday at and lop dirt. It did—several hun­ ator. The average per iod of rental Is lhe home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward dred! two week*, many familiea staying Barber. a.vsLslcd by Mr and Mrs. During the first years the Cincefor a month or longer. Cincebeaux Charles James, the regular bu*ine» beauxs were in business here, all states that 80 percent of their busi­ meeting and discussion period of supplies had to be brought In by ness I* from Ohio and a large portion the West Coats Grove Farm Bureau them- Even Ute wholesale houses of that from Canton. Community Group was held, with from whom they stocked their gro­ Several local business and profes­ HB. Wilson. Sr. presiding. cery store refused to deliver on the sional men spent their summers *The following officers were elcctcountry road*, and Cincebeaux recall* during high school and college age driving to Grand Rapid* and Kala­ Working at Trail’s End. In several Discussion leader, Mrs. Shirley mazoo for gross lot* of staple*. Blood; assistant discussion leader. case* it was their first Job. Every single day meant a trip to Among them are Phil Frand.sen. Arthur Richardson; chairman, Frank Hastings over what was then little Louis Thompson of E. W. Bliss Co.. Kilmer; vice chairman. Mrs. E B more than n wagon trail, for a Wilson; secretary. Mrs. Frank Kil­ truckload of milk, bread, ice cream, ters. Elmer Sandeen. local insurance mer; assistant secretary. Edward egg*, soft drink*, butter and some­ man. Krantz Kellar, son of Dr. and Barber; publicity chairman, Mr*. time* even ice, not only for the use Mrs. Guy C. Keller, City Attorney Frank Kilmer; mrmbrr womens of thc hotel but to supply the small Paul Siegel and hi* sisters. Muriel committee. Mrs Richard Slocum; grocery store which was the main and Dorothy, and one summer Harold hospital service chalrtnan. Mrs. Logan and Albert Becker, Hastings Arthur Richardson; actlbn commit­ High school teachers of the early teeman, Arthur RJchardsbn. Mrs. Charles Townsend led the Mr. and Mrs. Cincebeaux com­ discussion concerning tiie officers mented "no business could ever con­ making Farm Bureau more ef­ sume the vast amount of work that fective. Thc next meeting will be held al building up Trail's End has. but when Christmas rolls around and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glinn we receive hundreds and hundreds of Allerding on October 14. 'j^SKEKlDies Mowing Lawn CRADDOCK *7<4e ' ....... .......... — LINE 6F - ■■ ——- ' DINING ROOM FURNITURE . . . Fine Quality at Popular Prices Coats Grove Farm Hiireau Unit Elects. Officers House&Ganlen The biggest oolite eoer offered at this price! • Authmtir Ihk Century Daaign. O Ganuma CRADDOCK DrpwsdaMe conatructian. O Space-aaving SELFJTTORING ntaaaion !«ef. O Lynrrioua. hand rubbed DUCO heqmr finWt in Walnut. Mahogany or Maple. • Four automatic metal leaf aupporta. • Hardwood ta»*. wobble proof pedenal canalruction. • Kar-proof tnetal daw too. $5950 USED CARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WERNER sma°lte?r USED CAR LOT AT 1500 S. HANOVER letters and cards from the many member* of "Trail’* End Family,” and when we arc asked to attend thc graduation from college of young people who came here as tiny babies, and later thc christenings of their children, we know It ha* been a very soul-satisfying way to spend our years." ■ DELTON Goodbye, Dishwashing Blues I uvt’O"* MANVILLE No more dishpan, dishrag or "dtshpan hands.” Fastct new way to wish dishes. More sanitary, too. Gostant flow of fresh water—clear or reds. Brush gen every­ thing clean. Washing and riming in one operation. Uses Ins hot waler and wash­ ing powder.. And it "dresses up” your kitch­ en. Handiome design that mod­ ernize* your sink. Not a gadget. This quality fixture is made for permanence. Guaranteed. Easy to rnstalL Fils any sink. ONLY ^^50 C0MI IN AND SU FOR YOURSELF OR PHONE 2829 BERT BENHAM 112 I. COURT ST. MASTER PLUMBER Registered Jerseys Wlula H. Carrigan. Hickory Cor­ ners, has purchased two registered Jerseys. Thc animals come from the herd owned by The Oakland*. Ann Arbor. Here for the week with Mr. and Mr* Floyd Rice is Mrs. George Schlefla of Caledonia. I at their Gun lake cottage Sunday evening. Mra Emma Kahler of Plymouth, is spending a few weeks with Mra. Katie Kahler. * Mr. and Mr* Orin Price.of Port Huron were Sunday caller* at the home of Mrs Katie Kahler. * Mr*. DeLrys entertained her daughter. Miss Catherine Cap­ pan. Sunday * Mrs Katie Kahler spent Wednesday with her brother. Fred Horn of Battle Creek. * Mrs. Malcomson and Mr* Adam Wilson of Beaverton spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr and Mra. Robert Barnes. Mrs Wilson (Mias JantiMb taught in the Delton school a few years ago She I* soon to Join her husband, who la in the occupation fortes in Germany. Mrs. James Burchell of Butte. Mont, arrived last week lo spend Nine lime with Barbara and Jim Burchell * Mr and Mrs. Leon Leonard. Bill and Aleattie spent Bun­ day with Mr and Mrs. William Glen end new baby of Kalamazoo * Mr. and Mrs Jim Burchell attended a party at thc home of Raymond Brown. Kalamazoo. Saturday night * Mr* Joyce Harrington und Mrs J Reva Orbeck visited Mrs Forrest Tlie What-Not Class party will be Lelnaar and baby in Elm St hospi­ held Thursday evening, Sept. 15. al tal. Battle Creek, on Sunday. * the Elvert Mott home. Come early, Charlotte Barnes will leave Thurs­ potluck supper. day to begin her work at Wayne University. Mr and Mrs William Cable spent Saturday in Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs Leo Chamberlain of Battle Creek, visited his parent*. Mr and Mrs. Oscar Chamberlain on Satur­ day. * Mrs Rom Eller spent Thurs­ day In Lansing. * The P. T. A of lhe Delton school held a reception for the teacher* Wednesday evening at the school. * Mr. and Mrs Clarence Allan and baby, of Dayton. Ohio, are spending- ten days with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Collison. On Sunday the Collisons entertained Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Col­ lison and family and Mr and Mrs Merle Collison and family of Kala­ mazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Linden Collison. local. Mr and Mr*. Howard Pennock and family viaited with home folk* on Sunday * Dick Barnes arrived home this week to take hi*' wife and baby home with him to New York City, where he recently accepted a position as an illumination engineer. * Mr and Mrs Robert Barnes spent the Labor Day weekend with her sister al Harrison. Come In and See Them Today! A. CHINA CUPBOARD No. 129 Beautifully proportioned, full 70" height. Base 15" « 33" drawer with center guide •nd brass pull*. 2-door storage with Insorted spline trim. Top, 3 shelves, 2 gl«ss doors. rQ JQ'jgJW ' The Mnr-o-Nol claw party will be Sept. 22 at the home of Mr and CARD OF THANKS Mn. William Row, Crooked lake CARD or TIIANKH Mr* Gladys Gaskill and Mrs George Frederickson made a business trip to Hastings on Saturday, a Mrs Palmer Kimble la helping her par­ ent*, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burpee, in the Snuggle Inn. Delay in finding trouble is costly. We have the testing equipment and tools to locate faulty operation in a hurry. Our experienced mechanics handle every job in a jiffy. That's how we save you time and money. • war DODGE • PIVIDOUTH DODGE Job-Rafed TRUCKS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 I. Stale Phtma 0 For the Nest Census Congratulations to Mr and Mr* Forrest Lelnaar on the birth of a baby daughter, Jo Anne, in a Battle Creek hospital last Friday. Congratulation* are also extended to Mr. and Mrs. David Huggett. nee Barbara Wheeler, on the birth of a son, Daryl Stephen. Thc HuggetU make their home in Battle Creek Graceful, space-saving size, 35" high, 19" n 48" base. Two drawers with center guides and bras* pulls Three doors with inverted spline trim Hand-rubbed, high lustre lacquer fmnh. Mr. and Mrs Edward Kock. of Bauer. Michigan, were last Sunday guest* of Mr and Mr* Harold BurKie and family. * Jack Johnson and u*h Burpee made a bualneaa trip to Grand Rapid* on Monday. * Wil­ bur. johnny, and Vincent Solomon spent * few day* lost week camping In the north. Mr. and Mr* Wilbur Solomon entertained Mr and Mrs. John Cook, Jennie McBain, und Lilly ChrUUe. theatre after spending a few day* in the hcwpital. * Mr. and Mr*. Cor­ vin Hoffman of Battle Creek, were Bunday caller* at the home ot Mr and Mra George Frederickson and family and Mrs Gladys Gaaklll called on lhe Lewis and England funllieu ’ N«. 130 Thl* community 1* happy to wel­ come MUs Erma Van Luke to our midst. Erma moved into her new McBain, local. In honor ot the birth­ day of Richard Cook last Sunday. Mr. and Mra Welton Brook*. Clo­ verdale. called on Mr* Katie Kahler on Bunday * Mrs Floyd Sult, form­ erly with the Snuggle Inn, has taken a Job in KaUnuuoo. * Mra Warren CREDENZA BUFFET B 0/te* Steed lor growing home* < ** FtCA 3 Foe the firat dinette euita that 1* FULL quality—AND moderately pelefcd—AND open stork for your expanding home noeda! Beautiful 18th Century dmlgn, In hand-rubbed Wahsstt at Mahogany, styled for Hvtng and built for keep*. Start YOUR dining suite now with three DEFENDABLE QUALITY "baafca* by Craddock. THOMPSON’S FURNITURE K HASTINGS’ NEWEST ■ FURNITURE STORE Open Evenings for Your Convenience On M-37-Just West of Hastings Phono 2275 �FAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVRSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, IMS DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 Res. 3918 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. All forms of Insurance and Bonds ANDRUS JERRY Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER . NOTICE TO LUt your Auction Sale* with Ferm Bureau Members DEWEY REED If interested in Dates ean be nude at Banner office Phone 3467 Halting*. Mich Farm Bureau Auto Ins. CALL or WRITE Clarence Longstreet Insurance R. 2. Middleville Phone Middleville 84F21 PHONE 17F31 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. AUCTIONEER List your auction sales with LEWIS EARL AUCTIONEER General auelloneerinc. I»ale» can be made at Banner Office, tf WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Harvey J. Lewis * Son tOJ E. Col/ax BL. HaaUnftt, Mich. Coll after 5 p.m. Phone 2569 by an EXPERIENCED FITTER DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR LyBARKER'S Hotting* X-RAY than tZ115 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor BEE ME for jour No Exclusion auto insurance General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL 21S 5 IEFFERSON ST. guarantee List Your Soles With WSMm »■. (Um. , KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer • Phone 732FI3 DR. DEM STUIVE Pharmacy HASTINGS - PHONE 2131 CHIROPRACTOR <Over Kroger Store* Phones 2865 or 2459 CHIK PRODUCTS PIANO TUNING BROKEN AUTO GLASS REPLACED — SAFETY CLASS — Lock and Key Service—Bicycle Shop Satisfaction Guaranteed 20 Years' Experience JOE MIX R R. 4, Hastings Phone 763-F3 w We Remove Dead Animals For Prompt Removal of Old Crippled or Dead Horses and Cows । / BURKEY’S SERVICE phona 2905 202 N. Jotfaraon Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hiutingi 2232 PHONE DARLING & CO. HASTINGS 10030 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Horses Cattle We Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Otk«r Farm Animal. Sama.ad Fraa 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. DEAD STOCK Bennett of BallU Creak Rcndeelnc Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT! �FAOBSBm THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, IM* John McDonald, Of Vermontville SUPERVISORS Buried Monday Playing ‘Tag In Cars Expttensive, ' Young Men Learn Pfc. Ed. Blankenburg of McChord, Mr. and Mrs. Lester DeVault left Tuesday for a two weeks' vacation in Wash., was the guest of his aunt. Northern Michigan and on Mackinac Mrs Mary English. Thursday. Sun­ Island. They will also visit Mr. and day callers were Mr and Mrs. Wm. Mrs. A. H. Vosburgh in Wilmette. Pau) Ulrich. 23. Route 5. Heatings. Hastings, both pleaded guilty to a charge of reckloM driving when i.rraigued Saturday afternoon by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrighl. USED CARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! They each drew fines of *35 pins Mr McDonald died Friday morn­ ing at thc iiome of his son. Clifton, of Route 1. Vermontville, following a lingering illnsM. Besides the son he u survived by a daughter. Mrs Evelyn Kauona of Lansing; two sisters. Mrs. Margaret Jackson, of Detroit, and Mrs Sarah Burch, of Ionia, and four grand- Th* pair was arrested by night policemen Friday night playing tag" with their automobiles, starting on Court street, then careening through the parking lota. etc. It was an expensive game. WERNER sma°lte°sr USED CAR LOT AT 1500 S. HANOVER Tire$tont PERSONALS Prank F. Ooech loft Sunday after­ noon for South Bend. Ind to spend • few days with C. C. Moore and Mrs Perry Laubaugh. Thursday His wife and baby returned with him Friday after spending the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs WUl Gillespie Mr. and Mrs Amos Brearley ot Caledonia spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs. Perry Laubaugh. I Dare You To Try It lhe guert of her sister. Mrs Lillian Plumley for several nwnlhi U visit­ ing her Min nnd daughter-in-law in I knew a man once whose wife became intensely interested in a revival meeting as a seeker of salvation. He was a skeptic and a scoffer, and when he found her constantly rending lhe Bible searching for some promise tiiat would comfort her, he said: "I will give you inuugh of that. I will read the Bible to you every day ’till you are sick of it." and he began. Day by day when he came home he read the Bible — Chapter after Chapter — having his wife sit and listen. At last one day. when he had finished John 3, he said: "My wife, won't you pray for me? I am a poor lost sinner"; und they knelt and prayed, and God came in mercy and both were converted. I knew another skeptic and M-ofler — a great physician — my mother's cousin, who was a frequent visitor al my father's house when I was a boy On one occasion he complained because he could find nothing In the library he wanted to read. -WUl-you read a book I will bring you?" my mother naked him. "Yes, I'll read anything. Til read un almanac, a patent-ufllcc report — anything " And mother brought him the Bible. "The Bible!" said he. "Why I haven't read the Bible since I was a bov." "But you promised." mother said, "and I hold you to it," and he began. He scarcely laid it aside, even to eat or sleep, for four days and nlghta. "The most absorbing Book I ever saw.' he Mid. After a hundnd hour.', passed thus, away in the night he knocked on my mother's d>x>r und said: "Cousin Lucy. Cousin Lucy, wpn't you get up and pray for mt? I am a |xx>f last sinner." And site did, and God heard that prayer. and thc great doctor was SHCUM YOU GET Homen Smith and daughter Dorotha made a bu&ines trip to Traverse City with Philip Frandaen on Mon- ♦-Piece PUrtid Spoeni Harry 'Hellberg and son. Lars and daughter. Greta of Chicago. Joseph Belsito U leaving today to Handy Plate Scraper ALMOST UNBILIIVABLII lt*» th* mast amazing Housewares-Value we've ever offered I Throe of the most needed Item* in any kitchen ... all fop quality and long lastingl HURRY .... HURRY .... HURRY! A. L. Plumley of Detroit la visiting Mrs Lillian Pluinley. Mrs. Sue Boylbs is spending two PUilIc Scoop for Hour from Grand Rapids Monday to Brooklyn. N.Y where1 they have an apartment and where he wlU take ONLY THE BEST FOR YOU in your everyday drug needs . . . and ot TAFFEE'S that means the BEST in drug values. Shop now during Nationally Advertised Brands Week for outstanding saving*. or Sugar Mr and Mrs Walter Stanley re­ turned Sunday from a three weeks' Firestone Electric Rango Majoretto Radio Firestone Paints Reg $189 50. Full Size Reg. $34.95 - Plastic Ivory retumlng through the Black Hill* and spending last weekend with the Range ■ White Porcelain Cabinet - 6 Tubes Ic Sale — Any Firestone Brand Point - Enamels - Flat Walls - etc Buy one ot Reg Price Reduced for this During this big sale $)|88 Only MENNENSSHAVE CREAM FEENAMINT LAXATIVE LISTERINE Tooth Powder NERVINE Dr Miles They're stand-outs pulling power and staying power' STUDEBAKER TRUCKS Rog. 89c Bea uty - B re w - B ee r 4c Firestone Television Reg. $89.50. 8 Sheet Size. Reg $179.95 Table Mode! Firestone Rooster Lovell Wringer Free Inside Antenna for All Electric Roaster Oven Reg. $41 70 Value - Free 5-pc. Set Heat Proof Dishes A Real Value Grand Rapids Reception Sale Price. Seat Cover Sale Firestone Supreme Covers Reg Firestone Vacuum Cleaner $16.95 Value Red. to $11.95 Deluxe quality $A9I Reg. $11 95 - Now-. 7 Reg. 60c Just in time for the Housewares Specials Handy Plate Scraper and Plastic Scoop Reg $59 95 - Don't Miss This Chance to Save $19.96 Cold Months. Sale Price 4-pc. Measuring Spoons, SHAMPOO Get another Firestone Standard Washer Pick-Up Cart Reg $6 95 - All Steel with Two Rubber Tired Wheels Reduced to Sole Kitchen Took Reg 49c - Choice of Ladle. Spatula. Basting Spoon, Mixing Spoon Buy one NOW IQc 4c 2nd for All for. DR. A.M.SMITH D lt*s sjnart and sensible to check with your doctor early when you aren't feeling up to par. An early diagnosis can mean the difference between quick recovery and prolonged illness. Sec him at the first sign of illness. If he prescribes, bring the pre­ scription here for ACCU­ RATE. DEPENDABLE compounding. SALE ST. REGIS POCKET WATCH .1? FLEXIBLE SPRING- ACTION Thin Model • Owner after owner reports that drivers prefer the easy-handling, restful-riding new Studebakers to ewy other trucks in • fleet. AIR-CONDITIONED I* dreds of other special value* being offered during our big HARVEST SALE COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES AND HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS I Ito l.-Mr.l Mutton Cart GOODYEAR BROS STUDEBAKER SALES & MKVICI phons 2665 BROOM C RAKE • Owner after owner reports that Studebaker trucks out-perform and eut-econemixe anything en wheels of their size and wheelbase! Be sure to visit our store end see the hun­ Hattingi HASTINGS SUPPLY CO QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE Phona 2708 Hastings, Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, IMt PAGE RIGHT Housewives Can Demand.Labels SOUTH BOWNE COATS CBOVE Thc D O. T. O will meet with Mr and Mr* Charles Wilder of Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs. Kyle Mrs. Winans on Wednesday after­ Stambaugh of Sunlleld vUited Sun­ noon. Sept. 21. having been post­ day afternoon al the home of Mr poned on account of lhe Blood Bank and Mrs Will Mishler. * Otto Eash Day for Woodland and cummunlty Homemakers who complain about and family and John Ea*h of Tttni- which 1* to be held here on Sept 14 the lack of label* on yard Roods or <'td Calif • Alden Eash of Greens­ * Rev J. o Crawford, a former boro. Maryland, and Ann Blough of pastor of our church here, and his ftady-to-wrar garment* will accom­ plish more by directing their com­ utNiii'lown. Pts are visiting at thc wife, of Blanchard attended church A T. E**h home and other relative- services last Sunday and were dinner plaints in the right place and friends * Mr* Liu Knowles of guests of the Wings tn Woodland * Isabels about shrtnkacr. color Climax spent la*: week with Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Clayton Woodman and faetnrex, wearing quail tie* and Jennie Pardee a Mra. Annabel Ford son. C. H. Woodman of Greenville. kind of fiber are ripen live to the of Grand Rapids will spend this week '‘tin vf ttnd at H Woodman's. Puul manufacturer and rr-’uirr a great with her son. Stanley Ford and fam­ Woodman's. Minerva Woodman's ami *dral of laboratory testing. ily. a Mr. and Mn, Ervin Leigh of I auoert Mai num's from Friday until Only through complaints made Whlineyvtlle visited with Mrs. Es- Monday * Mr. and Mrs Donald Chase of Grund Rapids spent the directly to them will the manufac­ tcila Roams, Friday evening Mr and Mrs. Charley Blough and weekend with the fanner's parents. turers know what the housewife wants in the way of information son of Freeport were Sunday dinner Some of our Christian Endeavor about her purchase* and label them accordlngly Will Mishler. * Mr and Mrs Otto Group attended the county meeting Hnme economists at Michigan Ea.-h and family of Trinidad. Calif. M Pleasant Valley church thl* Mun­ day Mrs -------Lizzie Thompson. Eash visited Thura---—> ■ evening *. ---..., ... State etuicxc college say tout that 10c the ihhwsiic housewife i and Mrs. Polly ...................... . ...at....... nd Mr*. -----------------------------It interested in fiber content, color day afternoon Mr. and Mr*. Wi! I Mr Will andL_. Mr* Richard Darby and fastnesa. shrinkage, wearing quel-|I Mishler's. * Mr* M. D Buth of | Mrs Florence — ru.nnr..., Dunnigan spent th. the l‘lrs, special finishes, care and trade ! Grand Rapid*, and daughter. Mrs weekend visiting relative* in Sidney. name The same Information she .Francis Campaw and children of Ohio. * Those from here who at­ wants for draperies would not apply II near Aho visited Mr and Mrs.Fred tended the Woodland WC.T.U. last Stone, Saturday afternoon * Mr । Friday afternoon were Mrs. Greta to a house dress. I and Mrs. Will Blake of Wyoming | Fnd»Ir». Mrs. Blanche Bayne. Mrs. Park visited at the Fred Stone home Nayne Coolbaugh. Mrs Olive Cassel Ot “shrunkproof- are not a guarantee ; on’Munday * Mr and Mrs Fred and Mrs Bernie Woodman. The igainst further shrinkage Any Stone visited her brother. Ray Hod- ’meeting wa* held with Mrs Owen refer fo laundering and dry cleaning. ; ire< of East Caledonia Thursday eve- I Smith. * Mrs Walter Wallace of If laundcrablc. the label should ; ning, I Hustings visited her daughter. Mrs Paul Hoffman and family attended I Max Coats and family for a few the Anderson reunion at thc home of days recently tcmpcmfnrr and mild or strung I Mr and Mr*.-Anton Anderson of | Mr and Mrs. Frank Woodman of Bellevue last Sunday. * Mr and . Versailles. Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Don Behler of Greenville. Mr. • Village Woodman and daughter, ral terms as •pre-shrunk" and Mr* Ray Aubii and daughter. Marie and son Doyle, also of Ver­ ge process should give Phi lias and Edd Aubll of Middlesllle sallies and Mrs. Benton Mason of a guarantee on further ahrinage of were callers on Mrs. Jennie Partlee Union City. Ind . and Mr and Mrs not more than two percent Mure i ----- -------•------------j Clarence Davidson and Mr and Mrs shrinkage would affect lhe garment Mary Reinhard' who will b" P IJ O. Crawford. Jr. and daughter Jo rhe Thread count is an indication frr*hman at Western this year left c,ttlr “nd *on DtvW °r Kaiam.<zo<i M wearing quality Sunday tor 3he will live «« " 'V,XK1™an ,* *”7 Label* should indicate whether with Mr and Mrs. Dana Burgess und lhe tabor Day holiday Thg Woodflnish i» permanent, if permanent will also be in the college bookshop. [ man* and Mrs. Mason also visited to dry cleaning only, or washing__________________________________IMr> John Woodnun and H. Barteily. or for thc life of fabric I or fabric. If satisfied she can re- , num' It w important for the homemaker peat her purchase, if not. she knows • to know who guarantees the garment | to wlwm to direct her complaint. | Buy II. S. Serringn HnnJo On Merchandise When You Buy Groard Beef at AiP Yea Get No Mon Than 10% Beef Fat to insert Sanry Fknr am! No Odds and Fads! is All BtEF J Many of our stores now J ThrlftvToBuy! _ _____ have oxpreta chtckootl tinndt reaerved for the use of customers with only 004 or two small purchase*. la there such ■ aland in your AAP? Do you ever use II? Does it speed up your shopping? If there is wo expreaa checkout In your store would you like lo see one installed? We want to make your shopping as quick and easy as possible and your advice will help us make your A4P More a better place to shop. /.♦ A&P, ground beef means jurt one thing . . . lean, fresh beef, with no more then 10% of ih weight in fat. Pork and lamb scrapt, hearts and other oddt and ends never go into it. Neither doet the excess fat which becomes wests grease when cooked. You'll find only fop-quality qr-und beef, not two or three different qrades ditolayed. ASP's del'cious "Super-Right" ground boef is FRESHLY PPEPARFD MANY PMES A DAY and sold at one thrift* price. You may also have your purchases of slew ba-f. round steak or chuck roast custom ground to your order at AiP. Please write: Curts*sr Irtotiom 0tpwhussrt, ASP Food Stores 42V Islington Avenue New York 17, N. Y. 25c Frying Chicnens Cookies rtu. 47c Braunschweiger Fratk Da fad Dally SaMtdield Shard For Hoe *o7i 0c Cooked Picnics Harvel Bread Cinnamon Rolls Spanish Bar Cake Angel Fond Ring Sunared Donuts ) Plain Dinner Rolls Potato CHos Cinnamon Loaf Potato Bread Pj9- 2? 29c 35c 19c 10c 29c 19c 15c 47c Cooked Hams * Iwlfl'S Pork Sausage Ring Bologna 39c Q-slih Stewing Fowl Lib. iz Sliced Bacon Beef Uver “• 59c Have a Thrifty Fish Dinner 39c Oysters .,a „ 79c 43c Northern Fike ... 0>wwd Ib 35c 53c Shrimp Cocitiil or Salad Ib. 49c 57c Scallops Apples 47c $1.49 Cauliflower 99e California Red folav Bartlett Pears Oranges * 64c Potatoes Cheddar Cheese Colby Cheese * 52c 47c 50c 48c 28c 47c Corned Beef Hash Deviled Ham Chopped Ham *1 Vienna Sausage Potted Meat Pork & Beans Dole Fruit Cocktail UCUv Orta Cant Offar 33c 29c 15c M* 5 31c 18c 2 U. 35c 32c aS E»wy 39c Prepared Spaghetti ,A.~ 21x3?c 54c Orange Slices w^-.. i9c Llk 42c Nabisco Prem. Crackers 30c Aerowax *£. 24c 25c 25c Dallcalaly Scanfad CAMAY SOAP 2 S sI 35c Yellow Com Meal Quala 24c dexo Shortening 19c Carnation or Pet Miik 75c 2 UH 25c 19c Sure Good Margarine 21c Orange Marmalade BEAN SPROUTS Sweetheart Seep i* Crust Guide 13c Rolled Oats «• 1'/, Pitted Cherries Sou Grapefruit Section? CRACKER JACK 4 29c White House Milk 2 MolatMt Cogfad Popcorn t«v 1 CoUs at RoaeUv P*l«e, eat 1 ior 1 3 2 39c Chase t Sanborn Coffee 33c Star Bght O'clock Coffee 18c Cream of Wheat 49c 19c 2"i: 27c S - 9c i SeMvflald Apple Butter ARMOUR'S CANNED MEAT FAVORITES Ur.. It Hoi or C Sisa A -OJoneva »■ 4«c Lonnhom Cheese Llmburger Cheese Frankenmuth Cheese Swiss Cheese Pabst-ett Pimlento Bleu Cheese T-..1 $2.29 Grapes *. 29c Celery Hearts 15 4 49c Onions j."," California 15c Greater Suds XURF IS Uc SUPER SUDS 47c �The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1949 BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phone Hastings 2588 'Saturday > Through Week Banf.cld 27-6 FURNITURE Repaired and Refinished VICTOR LOGAN Johnstown Bonesfrom 3 Indian Skeletons, Expert Says Report from Crime Laboratory Clears Up ‘Mystery* Tlie bones found August 31 by I Cel th L. Strickland. 29, on hi* Johnstown township farm were from 1 ’ndian skeletons, Sheriff l^on Doster j Polio Patients Need Your llelp' Pin a Rill or Check to This Coupon Your contribution to the March of Dunes last January has carried thc epidemic cost up to now. Help finish the Job! Send your contribution to POLIO, care of your local POSTMASTER Muehlberger. Ph D. of the Health i department's crime Detection labrratory. happrnrd to be buried in a shallow . Intosicatingly alluring satin lined case ... ounce .■Zone... ^3* ' Buried on Friday PUneral service?- fur Floyd H Kinney, 64 who died suddenly Wed• . nine about a 30 o'clock at his home at 222 S. Michigan avenue Leon Manning officiated and burial was in Riverside cemetery. Mr. Kinn-v. who wa* born July *. IMS. in Maple drove <nwn*hlp. Ihr *<>n of Charles P, and Cather­ ine (Marshall) Kinnrv. lived in Andrew K. Anderson. 66. of NaMillle. receivecTa laceration abpve the ight eye and fractured ribs about pm Saturday when he lost control f his car while going down an tn- 19. traveled iso fret and rammed mto a utility pole. He was taken to Pennock hospital Damage to thr front end of the "Hooray! Thc kitchen Is burning! Now well have to eat at THE THORNAPPLE GRILL!" FUNERAL HOME r.iirollnient I Ills Lads Placed on I robalion lor Four ounce* ^00 Exquisitely p.ukaged. Complete with atomizer... On West Coast .. Deli* ate after hath essential. sophisticated White .Mink. . Fine and one-half ounce* r THE TALCUM POWDER .. Gossamer fine talc in crystal-clear glass to.gr*ic Four ounce* your vanity dresser, bottle lop ... "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to Alt" PHONE 2131 HASTINGS Jack I). Osgood To Study Mortuary Science at JFnyne Michigan delegation September 21 master ut thr Grand lanlgr of Michigan, ha* been un ardent SPECIAL NOTICE! A Personal Word to the Farmers of the Townships of CASTLETON, MAPLE GROVE WOODLAND and HASTINGS Thornapple Grill Hits I 'tility Pole Complete Funeral Services Record of 675 .. Haunting scent in a , , . , dntincnvely feminine bottle. to 8 Bliss Foundryman ■indrew Anderson Injured II hen Car Dies Suddenly: Muehlberger wrote the Sheriff that he believed thc bones were probably Indian bones of "persons who have xen dead 50 years olid maybe much longer.” For thr last quarter century Mr In hl* detailed report. Muehlberger Kinney had been employed as al said that " I would Judge the dura- 1 —..................... - ■■ Mockroom attendant in the E W.l tion of burial to be at least 50 years MJ I ‘11 C I 1 1 Firemen Alarmed Bibs company* foundry He had) and pavdbly 150 or more years, as j\aSIlVl IIC >(T1(M)1 The City Fire department was “H because ol l!lne.*| evidenced by the very dry and; alarmed about 6:20 Friday evening rime July 7 brittle nature of the soft porous if? -11 . 11* a when a car owned by Stanley Ikt He i.* -unlied by hl* wife. With I .iratcum ■ ThompMin caught tire near the in- two M>n*. Lvle and Lloyd, both •■! Muehlberger said the bones avail­ tenection of E. State road and Hastings, three daughters, Mrs.' able were parts of three human Boltwood, wires on the car burned Lavona Rockhill and Mi» Leona 1 skeletons, evidenced by three differ- । ent right portions of mandible or Jaw Howe, both of HAftings. and Mrs. bone "From the teeth. It appears! With an enrollment of 675 »tu-1 fjiyonpfuie Sehnpdt. of Milwaukee.; that two of these persons were adults dents, and st ill more to be enrolled, Wis : seven grandchildren; a brother, j and the third was probably in his. the attendance at the Nashville Forrest Kinney, of Nashville, a MMet ‘ tie inin-! school •is the largest in thc »•(-,.*►«. history ।; 1 • p late teens, as indicates} by the Mis Fern Hugel. of JackM'ii. a step-: completely erupted third molar ।of the school. brother. Glenn Bolo. and a step-Ms-1 1 The average attendance for last * ***/«■ • wisdom tooth < " 645 student.* The larger rs rpi p. Muehlberger said that from por- year n»ri.« buh GaSOllflC I I1CHS and Junior wicn untde* . kindrrgarTwo young men, raught stealing Hfnar/xt* Is* Aft/sss/l I this year । f.asolin* from the County Road cum- i’luvUI III Zlllvllll The only Intact large bones ■I taprreu tnlaiioti machinery parked for thc • avai’.abe are a right and left upper The enrollment ns given Monday Saturday afternoon were or- H j H L A•li'n arm bone < humerus ■ and a left femur morning bv Supt A A< Reed is «* dwd P«>' Hues and court costs l.VJaW.l • VUIll IclYV 'upper leg bone*. Muehlberger said r„u-----21: Eleventh.1'1"' *ere placed on a year's proba­ that from measurements of these follows: Twelth grade."21- Eleventh.:!,“i<yi when arraigned by Prosecutor 44: tenth. 47: Ninth. 52 Eighth. 48; bones. “I would Judge lhat they Seventh, 39: Sixth. 78, Fifth 44:; ”■rank Huntley in Judge Adelbert were from a person about 5 feet 7 1 Jortright’s court. Fourth. 54; Third 52: Second. 55; X inches to 5 feet. 8 Inches tall.") First. 66. and Kindergarten. 43 Mayor Cliarle- Ix'onard. who is n "The only Indication which I find । Pa-.t Grand Mister of the Grand night* of watching thr road equip­ lvalue of Michigan. Iridc|>cin|riit as to race," Muehlberger continued. I There are 28 students attending tlie Mason school who are not In ­ ment by sheriff** deputies. . „„„ is to be found in a portion ..f the. f ln‘ thc lUt Order ... of (kid rEIWR Fellow*, und OT1 Mrs_, : t The 39 third Thursday night, about a o'clock. Lc-murd left Saturday for the Weal forehead bone (frontal bone) which | grader* _r#(Jrrs attending attending the Bcigh are Deputies Clayton MuUon and Clare e»-*t where on September 21 they shows very heavy protudtng ridgea included, Corson walked up on one lad as lie will attend Hie Installation and reover the eyes. These are typical of was siphoning ga., from a machine ccntion of Chief Justice Edward M Mongoloid rdees. of which "" the with equipment obtained f ro tn Sharw of Mlr-hbpinV Supreme Court American Indian Is one." I’cniungton. according to his Mute- .*.* the Sovereign Grand Master of fourth grade. Thl* mean* II and ment Tlie second wa* not upptr- thr World I OOF. in Sacramento. Fended until thc fallowing morning. Cu't! Saturday they admitted the theft Mi The third grade I* split, 39 at the in Mlehlgan l»v lhe Bcigti. and the other 13 in thr Nash­ They will pay $1 u month an proba­ - tu attend the Inslaiville school. along with 30 second- tionary fees. Urand Lodge apprupgrader.*. Thc remaining 25 second Their tine* were 125 with coaU. graders are in a room with 17 firstJack D Osgood. 502 S. Jefleraon graders Thc other 49 first-graders i a ■ . a ,i ,,lr "tale delegates to the in*lal- , street, ha* been listed as a successful arc __________ _______ __ I by themselves but________ tlie studentMcLaury in Atlantic ution. applicant for study in lhe Mortuary teacher ratio Is. of course, very highI Warren c Mctaiury. seaman. USN, The Leonard* Intended to visit Science curriculum of the Wayne '--------J son of Mr and Mrs Clutrlc.* Me- relatives in Portland, ore . for several University School of General Studies. The 43 kindergarten children arc: Laury of 70S Ea*t Grand street, i* day* before attending thc Hacrator the gemeater beginning Heptcm- divided into two groups und attend serving aboard the attack cargo ship mento conclave After the conventier. 1049. officials ot the University every other day. U8S Winston with the Atlantic Fleet. Hon. they intend to visit Dr and A I Mis f/'slle Herrick, their daughter, A Wednesday guest of Mrs. Tom Born In Woodland, Jack attended Woodland Township High school, Mrs. Arthur Strung of i, । Ogden ogucn was a graduating in Jane of 1944. i Belding. From The Homier fragrance captured in a gefntike bottle Jewel style SECTION THREE—PAGES I *128 S , Dav & Nite Ambulance Service Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 CHAS ANNABLE GUS WINGFIR • NEW ISSUE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS ... DeYOUNG-TORNGA co REALESTATE FOR SALE 12<i ACRES dairy farm. 4 bedroom house, basement, ham. a good soil Near village and store near Delton School. Might trade for city home Jio.ooo 40 ACRES nnr mile north of Dowling good 7 room hou.se enrare. ’ er'REH right miles northwest of HasttnaftXhas fair b»dM'nr«. Onlv ... X. >2.809.00 18. 1887. of Scotch-Irish dent of Michigan Hr graduated from Ferris fnslltutc. Big Rapids.and from , tlie University of Michigan 1 Hr has also received thr highest honor Michigan IJonlsm can confer, a life membership in that organisa­ tion. He was elected Justice of the Supreme Court April 3. 1933. loti i VRES trend modern house. 4 bedroom*, basement barn land . . . .. . «r,5oo PROPERTY nt Tharnapplr Lake Cabin and Grund Lodge of Michigan In 1943-44 Mr and Mrs. Russell Hart, South, Henry Ohlman, Nortli East street have returned from n trip through thc Great Smoky Mountains, the Cumberlands and tiie Carolinas. Tlie Hart's son. Rosie, nt the Bob Jones University In Greenville, s.C. •wall down hitment mMem H'r-hrn. dining Nice enmer Inf eholer Inrat Inn and onlv 97350 00 r,l*n dlnlnc mom |Mn<r room, two bedrooms and bath <-~*d I have been chosen as the AGENT of the Famous WATKINS line. The J. R. Watkins Company have been making and selling their goods direct to kitchen !•—. farmers, through their authorized agents for 70 years. High quality and reasonable prices for these goods delivered directly to the farmer. nf level around HUM hedmom* and hall up- nice lot and garage I have finished my first trip through Hastings Township and Woodland, and plan to call at every Onlv farm home in Castleton and Maple Grove as soon as possible. The Walkins Line Consists ol FOOD PRODUCTS, 0236 REMEDIES, TOILET ARTICLES, HOUSE­ HOLD AIDS, INSECTICIDES, MINERAL and VITAMIN COMPOUNDS for HOGS, POULTRY and STOCK. VETERINARY PREPARATIONS, SPRAYS, elc. condition and nice large rooms Will trade for a farm n- «*H WHY U.S.P? >7.580 w”h an tin to rtatr slaughter house with !nrs><- walk in cooler This Is gnlne buMnm and Is worth Investigating. NEARLY NEW MODERN YEAR ROUND HOME at Al-onmi'n After I complete my first visit to the farmers of Castleton and Maple Grove, I will then plan NEW TWO RED ROOM HOME on Ukft front W at Alronmifn regular trips through the four townships. I will appreciate your patronage. Some of you may have NICE LAKE FRONT COTTAGE at Gun Lake. furnished, nlre ba’hlng beach, wonderful v!«-w of length nf lake Thl* is a good used the Watkins remedies in the past, and if you wish to order any Watkins Minerals or Vita* mins to balance your stock or Poultry feeds, please write me, and I will give your order prompt 'w show it tn vmj Onlv______________________________ >3 5M TIHIEF ROOM YEAR AROUND HOME al Tiiomapple lak-. Furniture extra if wunted ............................. U4M DOl'nr.E HOUHFR in Middleville fnr income. These are priced right One at 85 TOO. and one 84JOO WE HAVE BUYERS for houses and farm* It might Im youra •o why not come in and list with us for real servic*. attention. . Authorized Watkins Agent for the Four Townships VICTOR SISSON MILLER REAL ESTATE Hastings, Route 3 Courtesy ond Friendly Service Shown to All HENDERSHOTT BLDC. RHONE 275! CLIFTON MILLER—PItom 3584 LEO E. TEWKSBURY—.Phon. 721-2-1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, IM* ' r I Hickory Comers ' . - Students Attend Orientation Class REAL ESTATE FOURTH WARD, four bedroom house, gas heat, fireplace. Water heater and water softener. Two ccr garage. Near school.------------------ — -------------—$12,500.00 '. ‘ ' I | • I Tha students at the WK. Kellogg school near Hickory Comers held their annual orientation assembly Friday afternoon. | ' FOURTH WARD, house and three lots, excellent location, ’ | ‘ । dicitls. bhe returned home Sunday, | * Mr a...I M:v Kenneth Stanicj ■■ . L 'tn V.Cut.tA', ■ < •,,-nmg -up,-er guc.-.is wiih Mm c-ra U Whitney and Ml-o Doris Whitney '« i Mr and Mrs O alien Worthy and ” • family >-f lainalng were eailcra Sunw’ ‘4 ■ day with Mr and Mrs. George Schalj Uy. a Mr and Mra George Varney ani1 were Sunday afurn..r. visitors nr East Lansing with her ! sister Mr. and Mrs Robert Kopp a , Miss Joan Hershberger went to North Manchester Indiana Tuesday to enter Manchesier College for thc c.m- TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW, two lots. Automatic gas water heater. Insulated. Full both---------------- $3,700.00 Willlama. Teachers were introduced a* well ns the non-teaching employes. The various class advisors and club spon­ sors gave brief talks on the various I ’ ’ i class enrollments and thc proposed [ : activities for the organisations dur­ ing the coming year. A highlight of the program was the violin selection. Ave Maria, Adrian Vie. Prudent -Dr Ed­ played by Director William*. Miss mond H. Babbitt, well-known in Dorothy Steinlnger accompanied ^mM^Haatbin^MethMlixt^mlnla frr . Hmr1 him. ii FIRST WARD, six room house, fully insulated, hot air Drivers Unhurt near school. One bedroom down, two up. Furnace and water heater.------------------------- -- —— -------------- $9,000.00 FORTY ACRE FARM—five room house with both. Full basement. Good well with electric pump. Small barn, garage, and corn crib. Six acres cleared muck. 7500' Ash. and S. Maple. Nine miles from Hastings. Elm _____________________________________________$3,450.00 furnace with hot water coil. Electric water heater. Built in tubs. Garage-----------------------------------------------$6,500.00 HOUSE AND TWO ACRES, three and a half miles out on M-37. Modern. Fruit, trees and berries. Good shade. Garage -------------------- ---------------------------------------- $8,000.00 For Sole — Several choice building lots in and near Has­ W. D. CAMPBELL REAL ESTATE BROKER 215 S. Jefferson Residence, 84-F3 Middleville Phono 2686 ' .M. HIH ..ini In M-79 Mishap Drivers escaped injury about 13:45 Friday afternoon in a collision on M-79 at Allerding’s OU Station. . The mishap occurred, according to th* report of Undershertff Ber­ nard Hammond, when Mrs. Geor- ; t I Bnd Mrs’ Robcrt !' Born a,ul f«ni>yI The ReV M™ Mer,C BenSOH !°nd 50,1 Bobby ‘Pent ono day of CARLTON CENTER The John Usbome home w the scene of a family gathering Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Clem and daughter Yvonne attended the Gold, en Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks of northeast Carlton on Sunday. * Miss Patty Hccox of 1 Hastings spent the weekend with । Yvonne Clem. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred I j Henney were callers of Millard BrecheUen Sunday evening. * Mrs. . Dara Barnum, who is in the Thorn­ apple Home, fell and broke her hip i REC. $41.95 1'8 2995 rt REC. $52.95 Er TWIN CONTROL (P.B.5A2) 3995 REC. $39.95 K . MrW nit:,. ■■ winn.-v »<i.t >■ : •• :: ■ i . • ... . . . ..... . .. . ’ ■ ... j. land and all went to the park and Mr. and Mra. C. H. Offley were guests of Mr and Mrs. Wayne Offley of Woodland on Sunday. Special Purchase! SINGLE CONTROL (P.B.5A1) i Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wing went tn Blodgett hospital of Grand Rap-! ids to see their new born grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Steinwyk 11 of Freeport. * Mr. and Mn. Marion : Clem went to Ionia on Thursday| to sec her mother, Mrs. Brandt.; Mrs. Kay Carpenter, who is in ' Pennock hospital for injuries re-! celved from her car accident, is! getting along as well as can ba ex­ pected. Her mother. Mrs. Gordon i Utter. U taking care of thc baby. NEWTON Lumber Co. For • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK •CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 guest book. Out of town guests were present from Kalamazoo. Dryden. Monroe. Lansing, Grund Rapids. Hailing*. Maple Grove. Lake Odcosa and Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Born received many lovely cards, flowers and gifts as a remembrance of this happy occasion. UCTION SALE Hoving decided to quit farming, we will sell the following at public auction at the farm located 6Vi mile* south of Hasting* on M-37 to Card’s Corners, then one mile Saturday, September 17,1949 At 1 O’clock Sharp Damaged Sat. Anne McDonald. Bill Porteousand Dick Knopf leave Sunday for Ann Arbor where they will enter the | University. BLANKETS ..-I Milk Truck, Car A second car. driven by Hubert Hunt. 20. of Route 4. traveling west, skidded 153 feet before sulking the Samson car. and, after glancing off the left- front, the Hunt machine plowed through a utility pole, a mail box titen traveled another 50 feel before stopping. Even tlien. the Hunt car drove away under its own power. Damage to Hunts car was esti­ mated at S35O and damage to the Samson machine was figured al *50. Q. S. AUTOMATIC I । Cedar Springs with the Rev. and iMrs OMr«e Wingard. They were nccOmPanled by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph i Henney of Cartton Center. * On , Wednfsday Mlsa Doris Whitney en’ tertalned her Sunday School class at her home for a party. Eleven were present. The children enjoyed play­ ing games and were then served lovely refreshments ★ On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bom and son Phillip. Mr, and Mn. Robert Born A Pet Milk ton and a half truck jr. of Kalamazoo and the Rev. and and a 1040 model car were damaged Mrs. r. a. Bom were dinner guesU in a mishap about 7:45 Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Eugene Reuther, morning at the intersection of the Mrs. Cora Whitney and daughter Brogan road and 8 Broadway road MUs Doris Whitney went to East in Section 7 of Baltimore township. Lansing with Mrs Clara KloppenAccordlng to Undershertff Bernard' sieln. and nephew Herbert Bhertle. Hammond, thc truck, driven by Har-: They attended the reception at old Gray. 23. of N. Michigan avenue. 1 Walnut Golf Club for Edward Healey was traveling west on the Brogan and Iona Grant who were married, road about 30 miles an hour when it' * Sunday lhe Johnson family rewas struck by a car driven by J. । union was held at Yydcn park Hcrbstrellh. 38. Route 4. Hastings, a Hastings. Those attending were Mrs. watchmaker, which was traveling Gus Johnson. Arnold Johnson and north on the S. Broadway road. j friend. Mr. and Mra. Vcmlce Raffler Tlie car slid 60 feet before the 1 “nd r«mily. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper colllson. The truck rolled over on.of Jeralee. Nels Johnson and family its side. Damage to the car was estl-. mated at *500. No injuries were] reported. The three cans of milk on the truck were spilled. hr ron?er he ** imance. ' At Hastings, started a left turn into tings. If interested io baying, eotne tn and we win ten yoo about our » and Mrs. Henry Kline and Mr. Axsl fall flowers decorated the rooms of their home. Mra John BrecheUen, Youngdale of Hastings. On Sunday afternoon and even- Mrs Robert Bom Jr. and Mrs. Eu­ gen* Reuther served the three tier Robert L. Born greeted their rel­ wedding cake from lhe dining table atives and friends at Open House decorated for the occasion. Miss in observance of their 35th marriage Jeanette Reuther, grandaughter of which occurred Aug. 31, 1034. Lovely of lhe couple had charge of the FARM TOOLS 10 HEAD CATTLE T.B. 6r Bongs Tested —Individual slips W. 1941 C. Allis Chalmers tractor, starter and lights, with cultivator Guernsey cow, 6 years old, fresh 8 weeks Allis Chalmers power mower Guernsey and Durham, 6 yea|s old, fresh 12 weeks » Co-op plow«— 2 - 14 in. bottoms, A-1 New Idea side rake, 1 year old Durham cow, 6 years old, fresh 10 weeks 8 ft. General Implement double d**c. Holstein and Jersey cow, 4 years old. 1 year old A-1 fresh 9 weeks Rubber tired, wagdifand rack Black cow, 4 years old, fresh June 22 International drop head hay-loader Holstein and Jersey cow, 5 years old, 3 section International drag fresh 7 weeks Hoosier disc com planter Tractor Buss rig Guernsey cow, 7 years old 6 roll corn husker Holstein heifer, 18 months old Walking plow Guernsey heifer, 18 months old 2 wheel trailer Jersey heifer, 14 months old Wood wheel wagon Breeding dates given day of sale Other items too numerous to mention TERMS — CASH, no goods removed until settled for Willard Gardner, Prop. EARL McKIBBIN, Clerk KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer 202 N. MICHIGAN Hendershott and McOmber 2795 TWIN BED - Single Control (P.B.5A4) Night Long Sleeping Comfort Automatically Yours PRE-WARMS YOUR BED Costs Only a Few Pennies a Night Mr. nad Mr. Robt. GarrLvon re­ turned the first of the week from a visit with their son at St. Marys. Ohio * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill1 spent a long weekend and Labor ; Day in Dowagiac with the Roy Stalleys * Clinton Brill and iwn John ' ol Hastings spent the past week with ■ his parents here. * Quite a bad I accident but no one hurt on Hcndcr: slkott corners Saturday morning in­ solving a passenger car and a milk truck. It Is a bad corner and the driving thru here is terrific. Mr. and Mrs. John Angle of Higgin* lake were Friday evening callers at A. C. Clarks. * Thc Christensen i family spent Sunday at Lake Algonquln helping Ernie Matteson celebrate his birthday. * Mrs, How'ard Martin entertained on August ,'30th honoring Mrs. Keith Endrea i with a shower. * Mr and Mrs Floyd Garrison were in Johnstown j । Sunday afternoon to call on the ’ Haney Parmalrea Lloyd Haynes is convalering at home from ills recent operation. Mr. and Mrs Max McCarty and mother of Battle Creek have been staying with Mrs Haynes and helping with tlie chores Sunday callers there were '! Harry McCarthy and son of Battle ; Creek. * a group of our young people had a farwell-party tor Mr. and Mrs Paul Goodrich last Wed­ nesday. They are leaving to live on j|a large farm In the northern part of lhe state. They will be mUsed/tai the activities here but we hope tiny will be happy in their new home. WOODY'S K “ B SUPPLY “The Store where it pays to trade” 140-146 W. State St. IMAGINE! WASHER, WRINGER -IRONER All 3 for Phono 2701 s1195 < and your old Washer WOODLAND Colors— Blue. Rose, Cedar & Green Ask about our X-mas Lay-Away Plan Warmth of 3 Blankets — The Weight of One! Adjusts Automatically to Weather Changes! Average Operating Cost, Only a Few Pennies a Night! Set the blanket control only once . . . and no matter how the temperature changes from night to night, or during the night, you'll have the same gentle warmth in your bed, it's completely automatic. WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY Mr and Mrs Herbert Speaker of Moline Illinois spent from Saturday through Wednesday visiting the home of Mr and Mrs Vcmlce Raffler. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper and Mr* Gus Johnson. * On Bunday Mr. anti Mrs. Kennerd Schalbly and family of siwpherd were dinner guests with his mother. Mrs. Henry Schalblv * Mr and Mrs. Al Germ­ ain and Mrs. Betty Combs of Char­ lotte were Monday visitor?. With Mr. end Mrs. Ray Schantz and Mr. and Mrs Clare Fuller of Saginaw werecallers Mr and Mrs Fred Rusaell of; Grand Rapids were Sunday night । guest* with Mrs. Henry Schalbly * Mr und Mrs Fred Geiger. Sr en­ joyed a trip vacationing in Northern I Michigan going as far as Sauli Sic I Marte * Shirley Stairs, daughter of1 Mr and Mrs Arthur Stain, was taken to Pennock hospital and had I an operation Monday for appen-l si 25 WEEKLY REPEATED! By Popular Request WMAWMhMWOM t �own guests were mazoo, Dryden. Grand Rapids, >ve. Lake Odessa r. and Mrs. Born ly cards, flowers mbrance of this and Dwight Tabor and their wives of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs J. L. Hodgson. Glenn Furbush and "Mr*. Kent of Kalamazoo were Scptemh^r 4 vt.-itora ,(t Mr* Mr« Hs H’s mother ember vLltors of and daughter, Mr*. Isabelle Lepper and Mrs. Roy Steen and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Buidette Wadd and her sLktcr, Mr*. Erma Price of Rural ^Pele-news GOOD CUSTOMERS OF YOURS -The average Michigan family cals about $500 worth of fruit*, vegetable* and dairy products a year. On thia one mile <7'\V 49 PAOE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1949 —-- ------- -I apartment or house. Mr. PuiU M I PI n I CVII I C i“rved In lhe war, and has just »»* I M U u C Y ILUC I completed a four-year term in i pharmacy at Big Rapid*. He began V V Tahnrnn Mn. Martha Dean spent Scptern- work for V. tnr V. Tabor on September S 5. ber 4 in Grand Rapids with her The Clair Brog family spent the sister. A Mr. and Mra. Wendall FulU Labor Day weekend at their Gun of Owosso have come to Middleville lake cottage Guests Sunday and and are hoping to find furnished I Monday were her brother*. Gleason I B I i families consume about $ 12.O4MUMMI worth of farm products a year, much of which is pro­ duced by Michigan farmers « Jocknn .pent IB. lobor D*y wrek- Oumo al th. Bom. ol Hr .nd Mn end with Mr. and Mrs Edd Fink- Oscar Kacchele the past couple weeks Leiner al their cabin near Mackinaw have been her brother-in-law and City. They also visited the tacks.-sUter, Mr. and Mr* Bradford JohnTahquame'nan Pall*.-Cross Village *on. nee Alice Harper, and three Is -----mining and other pjinu or Uiteresl ui me , children. The family *—- •to north. * Dr. and Mrs. C..A. Lund Chicago from Sandaon, Va. * Mrs were among those who heard Bob Ethel Harper Kacchele is again Hope in Grand Rapids. September 5. teaching in Otsego. She recently re-, from a trip to visit son Mr*. Aurora Brin of Lowell Ma**, tunud --------------------------------------------her ---------has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. Bill, in Washington. D. C. Phente Muon, the past few weeks * Mrs Dorthy Bonneville and son*. Mr. und Mrs. Harold Oriffeth and Gerald and Bobble visited their daughters Carol and Joyce, also Mr. brother and unc,c at PlainwelL Septand Mrs Frederick Oriffeth were ember 4 * Supt and Mrs. J. p. among the many who enjoyed the Sehippcr and Dorthy returned home nxle.i near Sparta on tabor Day. I tabor Day from Greenville, S. C. They report the affair takes place where they Laok their duughuri in a natural amphitheater-* lovely'Shirley and Jean Grlffeth to their .‘ tting-with the hor*»'s in the valley :todies at Bob Jones College. Tlie r-jom’ together, end thc people sitting on the hill-‘1 girls ■*will J,‘----------- **— another sides * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bender rixim.itc will be Mis* Ruth Griffcth and son*, have returned from a ku-it with her people at Heapcler. with Roily is awaiting hb call. Both boys are T-K graduates. Roily with thc 1948 class and Jock, thb year, ------------. Masters-Jone* Circle to Meet Thc September meeting of the thereafter will remember thc princlpal. Mbs Esther Perry who lived with her mother In the home now owned by Mr*. Martha Dean. A^r* Isabelle Lepper has received u newspaper clipping of the deuth of Mrs the home ot Mrs. l. R. Beeler, l-.pr daughter Esther, now Mrs. Thursday Sept. 15. with Helen Burton H1U* of Bangor. Mr* Lepper Hooper and Jean Balsch as co- visited Mrs Perry at thc Hills home hostesses. It is hoped all members three years ago and found lhe aged and any other ladies interested will Udy very bright and active-taking attend this meeting a* a good tune most of the care of the poultry. Mr* is aasured. , Burton s husband is a fruit grower. tractor, ivator jiimi Simmons Changes Plea. Draws 2-Day FORAGE HARVESTER Term. S50 Fine ible disc. ft?' EVERY MINUTE COUNTS AT HARVEST TIME >ojjer Land Ownership Leaders of Barry county home® economics extension groups wlUl meet Tuesday and Wednesday, BepSI tember 20 and 21, to study the law*] concerning "Proiicrty Ownership,] Contract*, and Buxine** Partner-1 I I.ichtnlng Phys Havoc Burton Perry of Rockford and Glenn ship:." ns they affect thc family. Tlie training school w:ll begin at I An extra strong boll ot lightning Perry of Ionia, eight grandchildren that hit the northeast comer of the and sis great-grandchildren. ’<1 00 a m. and will be held in the I V.FW. Hall here. I Russell Solomon farm home on the Mr and Mrs Worthy Springer of Allegan-Barry county line. AuguAt Orange lake. Fla , who have been MLw Lucille Ketchum, extension] 31 caused cotulderable excitement visiting tiie Leo Crane family and .peciallst in home management I os well as damage The electrical other friend* in this vicinity, went will present the lesson. I system wa* put entirely out of cotn- to Wayland Tuesday to visit before Many families fail to recognisal miMloii, bulbs. fUM-s and outlets reluming home Mrs. Springer wa* he impertance of doing buslneMI blown to bit*. The boh traveled to the former opal Smith of Middle-: in a bt»tneM-llke manner with I LxjuLm- Corson' Pierce of tansingI' Roily Ro*s, Min-of Mr. and Mrs the garage and set fire to same villr * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stecby family members, according to thel talvhl' n were tn Hastings Sun­ announcement The pur;x>w of thfgl and Harry Corwin of Kalamazoo JB1U , Ros*. left from Kalamanx. Sept­ shavings and on to tlie bam The were at home with their parents. . cinLcr 2 for Chicago, thence lo tiie shaving* fire was luxm put out. but day to sec their son. Arthur Streby 'won is to provide Information that I ....................... .. JGreat takesGreat Training Station a» aNtntion »«>w the with of straw. county agent agent wno who isIs coni confined takes Training a.- abarn । »»w meplenty narn witn plenty oi straw, county met i to .. •.ill hi Ip to protect the Intermix at Navy enlUtee. JackHooper..t.-n of < <»l>cd is one of the nun-explaln-; his bed with vims pneumonia. * •lie members of the family when Callers (luring the week were DaryJ-.L X‘ -• fc-ho miUsted j able part* of lightning. Mrs. Sol- Mr and Mra. Gordon Bcnnelt anti doing business with one another, or I and Cura Coraon of Kalamazoo. * j the Vernon Hoopcra . ioinon’s mother. Mrs Jessie Marsh baby daughter, Allison Aneitc. left with outsider*. and the 8 hum n children, who were thl* Monday for tiiclr home at ft will aid In understanding the I in lhe ho'^c. escaped with only a Dunedin, Fla., after a month’s visit simple business procedure to be 1 with their iieople, Mr und Mrs big flight. -- --------------Another Greet Labor haver followed and lhe importance of the Clayton Bennett and Mr and Mis I service of a lawyer, thc notice said. Ftishney * We are glad For lllghrr Edtft-allnn (Clifford ------------ ------' know ‘ " Blake lut* Robert Fotta is studying at. the t0 Mi' Ed _ ---------— reDnveniiort-MeLauBhlan College In Covered sutfktpnth- from her recent Grand Rapid* Bob with Rex Rcluul •" «4»n«Iuy dinner guest . . ... .. .. wifi, Mr ril.ik,. 111,, rilon llbikr Who has been* studying then- the ’,u' ',r "'•‘7 •” 1|.»< ym ami Bill M.nil.I. till nd. l-.nw Oim l«kr » Th. Wrilnr.: . .. .... ... . .. . ....._ ... day club will mert meet with Mrs. Lcnna Lenna »;b to 1.-U-.T Tueiduy for her second • bturay, strong but light weight dur year al Albion college, in lhe home ' Mr and Mrs Robert Uchtrnbergto simplified design. Plenty of powo: economics department At Hunting-' cr and son. Bobbie, left for their ton College in Indiana U enrolled home In Brockway. Pa. Monday aftfrom only 30 h.p. molor. Edwin J Hlnimon* 45. Route 5.' • To change from row to windrow al und brother. Mrs Mattie Ibnawav Battle Creek, changed his plea Satlachmenl, or vice versa, remove and ■und Bindel * Argyl Wlndes if urdav when rearratgned by Prose­ replace only 5 bolts and a sleeve coup [Royal Oak brought his father. Z F Wine. horn. Sniurdi,,. ufirr .< I.-w A''-'1*" (;“rt lingk Th>*e who attended Middleville wh-k. MHl. .nd rem.mrt lor (he I',1""1"1 «U11'X “rl.lnt -tn,.. ...... IVIIUIUHtl H,l UH' ■ ’ • New Holland slicing action- grips high school bi the years 1023 und weekend a Mr. ami Mrs Wendell material while it cuts. Knives draw Lvon* and Unit-. daughter drove Hr down and across cutler bar toward evening to Xcr hL* people Mr and ; simtnont. who hud Men arresied 1 power source. Slices like a knife— Mrs Ray I vons Wendell Is re-1 about midnight Thursday by Offldoes not squeeze forage as in ordi­ covering rnpldty from a recent oper-; ccr* Gene Chlebowski and Gall nary scissors-typo machines. ation * Mr and Mr* Will Divld. Lykins. Friday entered a plea of not nor Effie Guileman. of Detroit were guilty and hi* trial wav *ct for SepThursday caiiFrs of Mr and Mrs , u mber 15 On thinking is over In tha. E F. Blake * Mr anti Mr.- James local baitlle, hr changed hl* plea. Pnlhemus spent Saturday nflcrmam I Aecording lo thr officers, Hlmand evening In Battle Creek withlmons find been parked nn a l«>c*l ,.irrt-l wnrn tu-. ton, x.o. or., hia cousins, Mr. and1 Mr*, Mrs. wrrin Orrin street when hl* son. Ed. Jr. io, l». ■ Beach. I s tiled past and waved him to ... follow I „ 'Bniraday of despite the fact tlxat thc .officer* I Over night guests JA with Mr and Mr* James Rugg were Id* ' were trailing him Both were appro- I nephew Don Rugg of Detroit, a hrnded after a breakneck race down I truck owner and his driver, who Green | had brought a large load of cement j Friday Ed: Jr . pleaded guilty to I to MhldlevlUr * Mis* Ruth Mulehele. | reckli s-, driving and drew a >25 fine I who b employed tn Grand Rapid*, phi* 14.50 cost*. wllh her mother. Mrs Chris —---------------------— I HASTINGS MOTOR Malchele of west Thnmnpvte was n *z . n . -i Saturday rnlier nf Mrs Princie Ken- | VermontVille rUDIIS | SALES yon at the Sarah Uamptiell le>me • With an Increase of 24 puplb over I Another Saturday caller was Mr*, last year, and tin InrreuM- of 41 over I 220 E. State St. Harold TenFNck abo of Grand Rap- in-t year’s average, the Vermontville! Id* * Mr and Mr* Harry Baiv h Rural Anrlcultural school opened spent from Friday until Sunday eve- Tues-day morning with an enroUmcnt ning with friends at Hale. * Mrs of 43, Olive Tullxit and mother. Mr* Eliza I . Enrolled In the twelth grade are I Howe who have been spending the <22: eleventh. 17: tenth. 31; ninth. 44;1 summer in Flint earn* home Baum-1I rfalith. '19. seventh. 37: sixth. M; day a niece and husband, Mr unit fifth, 33; fourth, 47: third. 40 second.' Mrs Clmcnrc Warsknw Drought; 30; first, 52; und kindergarten, 48. them home Mr non Mr« Frederick j Griffelli who have been living in the home will now stay with her jieoplc. The NEW HOLLAND HOUSEKEEPING NOTE-Can you imagine dusting thc million* of tiny parts in telephone dial switching equipment ? Michigan Bell doc* it by blowing out the dust with compressed air. In some telephony buildings a vacuum cleaner system is used to draw thc dust into filter* where it is collected for disposal. Good house­ keeping helps to keep telephone service operatinr rfReicntlv. Barry Extension Leaders to Study I If your farm mac hinery breaks down, a quick Long Distance call will start spare parts on thc way from your distributor or thc factory. And when you’re busy, telephoning is the easy way to keep in touch with friends and relatives who live at ■ distance, icrvicc is friendly and courteous. And Long Distnce calls cost surprisingly littlt. 1 Iline uf Sbear SMITH & DOSTER ention PHONE 25R21 DELTON IN. Clerk Fred Brog, manager of the Mid- 1 dleville Creamery left Friday for' thr North on hi* rimual fishing, trip in company with thr friends! have a chance to enjoy hh vacation when Fred puts on his annual fbh underwent an emergency appendretomy at the Plainwell hosnltal; Thursday nl”ht * Bunday visitors । of Mr and Mrs Rush Randnll were i their daughters. Mrs Jeanette Pon- j till* and Mrs Clare Schantz, and ' family of Grand Rapids Their son Charles Randall and wife «d Green- I ville were Hal unlay evening vl*llOtis Grafmiiler arc attending thc ■ Southwestern district convention of the Michigan Federation of Women’s dub* at Hillsdale college tills week. JOHNS MANVILLE Approved Flooring Contractor! JOHNS-MANVILLE Asphalt Tile Flooring NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan “Bp a Modern *J9rr* You're telling me I never saw anything put pounds on at such tow cost tocai otuviam M atched against the field, those figures urgent hint for instant action. Because that sum puts in your garage— STYLE that’s as fresh as a dew-laden daisy, from those brand-new non-locking bumper-guard grilles to the double-bull’s-eye taillights. XV TH, ounnl-S- .IlMd .............. »»l«k $184400 find,regardless of price—soft, pillowy,gentle. We make news. Matched against what they cover—they’re an >5 A RIDE we’ll put against anything else you can p«i«s call it matchless because we think you will too. <,..^,.,2-^'*^—""0’ HANDLING? Well, this price is thc price on a shown) only Buick SPECIAL with finger-flick Synchro-Mesh transmission—as light and easy as you’ll find on any non-automatic-drive car. ♦•II J- ■ vj 7 WM . . . - •fy Growing Mask with Y (Methic-Vite) . . . (no> «hown) only . du. lo you the silken luxury of Dynaflow Drive—the SIZE that*! mighty handy in traffic, a real relief in modest-size garages, a wonderful aid in parking. boast. ROOM that rates right up at the top—with inches Figure it out. Check things up. Look this picture added to all rear seat cushions, a full foot more over, then— Go learn more SPECIALLY NOW // from your POWER that islively, frugal,ever-thrilling because Buick dealer. Sure n* sunrise, it comes from a high-compression, kith-pmnrt you’ll make up your mind to Fireball straight-eight. buy this one. 1|7 feeds! Consult us about your poultry and stock feeding problems. row Err TO GifATfr Wtuf 235 S. JEFFERSON M-V „w. P'«-< wbi*’ ” But a few more dollars per month will also give soft, easy, restful drive the very biggest Buicks hiproom in 4-door Sedans. $18970° $1950°° OWENS BUICK SALES Hastings Grain & Bean Co. PHONE 2206 129 N. Mlrhlgaa PImmm 267■ �»AOO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1H9 POUR Farm Bureau Roll Call Leaders Set Campaign Dates COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY Ralph Pennock of Nashville, man­ ager of the Barry County Farm Bureau membership roll call for 1950. and membership campaign leaders for this county, were in Lansing September 8 for a state­ wide meeting ol Farm Bureau mem­ bership workers. WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN membcrahlp. At Lansing leaders of the Mich­ igan Farm Bureau and county people worked upon the campaign organ­ isation and information material which 6.000 volunteer workers will need December 5, In other years, Pennock added. County Farm Bureaus have con­ ducted their membership campaign AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ONTARIO fete GRAIN farm equipment repair service DRILLS NewspaperAdvs. 'TheMostUsefulJ U-MExpertBelieves cember 1 to February 1* other benefit* by combining camIng meeting with Pennock were Norman Stanton. Delton, 4th Dis­ trict Representative; Mrs. Leon Dunning. Delton, county publicity chairman and Howard Baley, As­ syria. Farm Bureau auto Insurance agent. Pennock Hospital August 28 to September 11. It'a a Giri Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn Rosenberger, Bonnie Lou. Clarksville. August 31; Mr. and Mra Othnel Trantham. Margaret Ellen, Cloverdale, August Peggy Anne. Lake Odessa. Septem­ ber 2; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carlin, Roberta Lois. 1020 N. Michigan. Sep­ tember 2; Mr. and Mrs. William Quinlan, Carol Ann, 604 S. Market, September 3; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Birkey, Eleanor Mae. Clarksville. September 3; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Garrison. Linda Lee. R. 3, Hastings. September 3; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burd. Anna Marie. Naahville. Sep­ tember 4; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Howes, Suana Jeon. 413 E. Madison, September 7; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilkins, Helen Lorean. R. 2, Has­ tings, September 8. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip McPherson, Kathleen Elaine, gat tie Creek, September a; Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Kidder, Cathy Ann, 607 ‘OLD RANGE KOUNDUP" Time Newspaper advertising Is probably the most useful type of advertising for the small manufacturer, with local radio, direct mall, and posters serving local markets also, a Univer­ sity of Michigan specialist In mar­ keting believes. J. Howard Wealing, associate fosor of marketing, discusses pro- the snull manufacturer In an ar­ ticle published in the Michigan Business Review. The Review U a bi-monthly publi­ cation pt tlie University’s Bureau of Business Research. -Tlie outstanding advantage of the newspaper for a small manufacturer Is that Us coverage can be made to approximate closely the market for lhe product," Professor Wetting ex•One may argue that radio Is equally local in its advertising effect, but the fact remains that most deal­ ers think of the newspaper as lhe local supporting medium. This dealer attitude is particularly Important to a small manufacturer because his brands can sell well against the competition of well-known brands only if the dealer gives them active local support. Radio has made tremendous progress as an advertising med- QmICK rush LOAN women who are steadily' employe^ Phon* 2585 P1*™ alumi- B. L. PECK 4Z9 S. Michigan MCttT • Here’s your opportunity to win a beauti­ ful mw L-P Gm Range absolutely free! No essays at jingles to write—all you have to do is register the make and age of YOur present cooking range on the coupon .below or an entry blank furnished by your Michigan “Climate-Conditioned'' Bottled Gas dealer. If yours is the oldest cooking range in the sum, the new L-P gas range is youn , . . 1, Rejriff radon b open to anyone redding in Michigan except manufacturer! and dealers of Michigan Climate-Conditioned Bottled Gas, their employees and advertising agencies. CORPORATION ONE YEAR AGO .—and In lhe 12 record-breaking months since, every phase of the automobile business has felt the Impact of that historic Introduction by Oldsmobile This is the first anni. nuitnruig history . (Hdunohilr's brillis "Rocket" Engine! completed. iii one anon ye*., tlie "Roekrt" lias changed America's automo­ tive standards. It ha* brought a cosntilctely new level of |*erformanrc ami reliability lo motoring. It hoe earned a unique reputation for amooth, quiet, ecuoomical power I public allowing uf the 1«4S ’Rocket" Engine in he Serie* "'WT Old.. FtLnuauf Engine offered a| a mobile "88!” Engine ”88" sets hill­ climbing record at CcneralAloton Prov­ ing Ground. Engius “88" paces tl>e 500 Mile Raes at IndUnapolia. bunched. K 100,000 th Phone 2553. ORJON t. COE EALES or visit 1435 S. HANOVER ST. III OIMIIAl MOTOir tlAIN OF TOMOIBOW—AT THI CHICASO RAILROAD 2M*~Ti!*OUOH OCTOIIR 1 with all the Comfort, convenience and econ­ omy that goes with its use. Don't miss this chance to join the "Old Range Roundup"— fill in and mail tlie coupon today. 125 sea of 4-piecc deluxe aluminum waterless cookware will be given as addi­ tional prizes to winners in individual deal­ ers' localities. 126 wonderful prizes in all. CONDITIONS OF ENTRY IN THE “OLD RANGE ROUNDUP*' MUTUAL FINANCE WAS LAUNCHED Bui von must dn're it to believe it! On tbit "Rrairt" anni veroary, your Oldsmobile Dealer cordially invite* you to take lhe wheel of a ‘'Rocket" Engine Oldsmobile ... and discover how the "Rocket" combines with HydraMatic Drive for the most thrilling performance you’ve ever known. A phone call will bring you a thrilling demonslralkm ride. For this reason radio is dominant in the advertising of food and drug products, but Is still outstripped by newspaper and other types of print­ ed advertising for products requiring anything except lhe briefest selling seph Vroman. Phillip Mlles. Lake I Odessa. September 7; Mr and Mrs. j Elwood Slocum. Dan Mitchell, R. 1, . 1 Hastings. September 8; Mr. and Mra. I Vem McMillon. William John. 804 E ! .Marahall. September 9; MrJund Mr». I Basil Toblos, Cloverdale, September 11; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haney, Ada, September 11. Surgicals । Ous Kline. Cloverdale; Mrs. Stew* I art Waters, Delton; Linda Kaw Mil- I ler, R. 2. Hastings; Carl LetX R 2, Hasting*; Mrs. Byron Fletcher; 808 W. Green; Mn. James Humphrey* R. 2, Hostings; Shirley Stairs, Wood­ land; Allen Youmans, 123 W. Green; Lloyd Haynes. R. 4, Hastings; Mrs. Bernard Hammond, Battle Creek; Mrs. Norval Neilson, R. 2, Hasting*; Darwood Grogg. Ft. Wayne, Indiana; Virginia Engle, Middleville; Mrs Keith Bass, Freeport; Barbara Hagarty. 1424 W. 8Ute; Mm. Ethal Lawrence. 137*4 E. Center; Mra.Harvey Blough, R. 2, Hastings; Frederick Cook. Lansing; Mrs. Gertrude Wil­ cox, 818 8. Jefferson; Donald WilHams, 20V 8. Michigan; Mrs. Mary English, 434 E. Court. MedieaU Ben Blakney. Convalescent Home; Thomas James Rider, Middleville; Rex Foreman. Sr.. 320 W. Clinton; Harvey Lewis 303 E. Colfax; Mrs. Perry Laubaugh, R. 5. Hastings; Wil­ liam Bear man. E W. Bliss: Mrs. Roscoe Hynes. Woodland; Mrs. Percy Streeter, Woodland; Voight Hovey, Mulliken; Mrs. Beverly Roth. Ver­ montville; Mrs. Richard Scherer, 1201 8. Park; William Newton. R 3. Hostings. Frederick VanDcnberg. 214 W. Center; Mrs. Lloyd Sorter. 512 B. State Rood: Mrs. Holland Burkett, Bellevue; Mrs. Glenn Rogers. Lake Odessa; Miss Kay Turner. Battle Creek; Craig Huntley. 217 S. Han­ over; Stewart Sweet. 310 N. Wash­ ington: Raymond Watkins, Alto; Mrs. Lyle Brady. 420E. Colfax; James Oliver. Middleville; Marilyn Richard­ son, Nashville; Lou Anne Richardson. Nashville; Louise Maurer. Nashville; Kathleen Oliver, Lake Odessa; Mr*. Dora Barnum.. Thomapplc Valley Home; Mrs.XJuane Carpenter. R. 3, Hastings; Durwin Birman. Lake Odessa; William Blough, Freeport; Richard Aspinall. R. 3. Hastings; Mrs. Malilan Fuller. R. 3. Hastings; Mrs. Vane R Wotring. Woodland; Joseph Seifert. 218 E. Slate; Thomas Hynes. Woodland; Kathleen Steal. Sunfield; Larry Allen Burris, Sparta; Andrew Anderson. Nashville. DiMhargea Thomas James Rider. Middleville; Mrs. Perry Laubaugh. R 5,Hastings; Mrs Mary English. 434 K. Court; Mrs. Richard Scherer, 1301 B Park; Allen Youmans, 123 W Green; Mrs Albert Pullen and aon. R 3 Has­ tings; Mrs Robert Banks and daugh­ ter. Maple Grove; Mra. Robert Srnelker and son. Freeport; Mrs. Glen Ramsey and son. Naafivllle; Mrs. Horry McCollum and daiwhier. 420 W. M1U; Harvey Lewis, 303 E, Col­ fax; William Dearman, E. W. BUu; Donald Williams. 300 8. Michigan; Mrs Byron Fletcher, 606 W. <Green; Mrs. goecoe HyMS. Woodland; Wed VanDenburg. 314 W Foreman. Sr . 230 W. CJinton Mra Haskin and tea. Lake Mrs. Alfred Marta and *—**-'XW»SBr DEALER products which are bought fre- E Marshall, September 10; Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, Pamela Jean, R. 3, NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ' Hastings. September 5; Mr. and Mrs. । Howard Bolo. Cheryl Elaine, 532 W. Haallnrs Michigan। Stale. September 6. It'a a Boy Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan, Mark William, 348 W. Slate Road, August 30; Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Lindhout, Matthow Randall, Clarks­ ville. September 3; Mr. arid Mrs. Doyle Swan. latwrence LeRoy. Frcciport, September 3; Mr and Mra. I Maynard Petrie. David Lea. Lake I Odessa, September 3; Mr. and Mrs. I Joel Jenkin*. Jerry Michael. Nash­ ville. September 4; Mr. and Mrs- Eu­ gene Patrick. Wendell Steven. Sun­ field. September 4; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Solnws. David Wayne, Nash­ ville, September 6; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Serven, Donald Gene, Bellc- Rona FREE! YOUR buyer, Professor Westing points 13 and 15 Hoe THE 'Covert Area in Which Seller Wants To Market Product O, Entry blank or coupon may be uwd, but full information as requested thereon must be given to be eligible. 3. Entries must be received or postmarked before midnight September JOth, 1949. 4. gan Bottled Gas Company and their deebion as io winner will be final. S, Owner of Michigan's olJc.i cooking range Mill in utc that b proved to be the oldett by manufacrarer's rtrordi will receive fret, a new L-P Gat Range. Winnert in each dealer't locality will receive a special prise, judging will plisbed as soon a* poerible after close and winner’s name published. All entries become the property of lhe Michi- tejj SitictJ Co — ADOtliV B. L PECK .YtAM IN Utt- 429 S. MICHIGAN Phone 2585 L AUCTION SALE Because of ill health I will sell at public auction on the Floyd Brooks Farm one-half mile east, one-half mile north and one-half mile east of Clarks­ ville, now the Lloyd Young Farm, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1949 COMMINCINC AT 1 O'CLOCK CATTLE TOOLS Holstein, 4 yrs. old, due Oct, 12, Spotty John Do.ro tractor. Mod.l-M John Deere plow. 2*12 John Deere sweep rake \ John Deere corn binder David Bradley mowing machine Int. rubber tired wagon, racks— standard 4 10-gallon milk cans 2 milk pails 1 milk strainer 1 separator, nearly new W, 1 Barley fork 1 pump jack Bukk rig 2 5-(allon ga> can, 1 55-gallon gas barrel X 150 ft. new 1-inch chick fence \ 2 chick feeders 2 broiler feeders \ No junk X Holstein, 3 yrs. old, due Aug. 25, Maybell Guernsey, 6 yrs. old, due May 18, Ginger Guernsey, 3 yrs. old, due Aug. 11, Rosy Jersey. 6 yrs. old, duo Aug. 5, Bossy Jersey, 5 yrs old. due June 8, Peggy Brindle. 7 yrs old, due July 6. Mary Holstein Heifer, 3 months old , FEED &}t, 8 acrescorn 9 to 10 ton of hay 3-year old Coon Hound, Black and Tan (49 Coon last year) TERMS OF SALE — CASH Unless other arrangements are made with the dark before date of sale Milo Curtiss, Owner Allan Haskins, Auctioneer Charles Colby, Clark �r*aH FIJI THE HASTINGS BANKER, TULRBDAT. htPTEMBEB IE 1H» ALL ABOARD! Fall Youth Retreat Values Unlimited Chevrolet’s September Campaign is Designed lo Save You $ $ $ Bring your car in and gel a line on our Values MOTOR TUNE 2.50 Reg. 3.00 MOTOR OVERHAUL 30.00 Reg. 35.00 These are samples of whal lhe "ALL ABOARD" program will do for you... BUBKHO LDER-NISCH AN. INC. Phone 2680 YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Hastings Pastor UARHY VILLE Tlie Barryviile WB.C8 will meet CIlcUriTlBIl ()f Li. B. With Mr. and Mr*. Burr Fassett thU mail UL Vfa **• week Friday Sept, 16 for dinner. Everyone cordially invited. * Mr. and Mrs Hubert Lathrop and^amily ' spent Sunday with the Rex Dunni- I The Michigan United Brethren gans of Star Dist. * Mrs E. H. IChristian Endeavor Fall Retreat will Lathrop spent Tuesday with thc be ' held at the Horace Barnaby Kenneth Kelsey's of Coala Grove. * Memorial Park. September Ifl and Mrs. Karl Pufpnff and Beverly were 17. The banquet Friday evening will gueaU of the Albert Bensons at 1 Carson City from Wednesday to ..... „„,m „ ..... Friday * Lou Anne und Marilyn be “Forward! Youth with Christ.” Richardson are convalescing from Rev. Vernon Macy, pastor of lhe ' their injuries received a week ago Iak» Odrsu L’. B. church will be ■ in the car accident in front of their in charge of the song service with I home. hi* wife at the piano. Mn. Kalhrrtiw Johnca:. and jon n, oiImellu l.nnlx, from U>. r-lll nt ClrnnU* .err Sunday ch.rluUe U. B. ehurrh. -W pi«U. alunmon e.llrr. of <h. ahlm. , Rulll afternoon callers the Fred Shippt * Tlie Karl Owners and Gurdon Emminger. Huntington. Indiana, Hoffman* of Buttle Creek were din­ returned Missionary from Africa,' ner guest^ of the Charles Day’s. * will speak on the topic “Forward! j Mr. and Mrs Bruce Long ot Gnles- Youth with ChrUt in Africa.” burg acre guests ot the Floyd Rev. Charles Baum, pastor of Hu• Nisbets over the weekend. They all lings , U. B. church, will be the chair-1 I spent Sunday evening with tlie Phil man for tiie evening. Dellers of Battle Creek. George Saturday morning will be the FurnUs of Battle Creek was a Sun­ day caller * Mrs. Herbert Dennis Quiet Hour at 8:30 in charge of Mrs. Pauline Gibbs. Rev. May Custer, and children of Hickory Corners pastor at the Sunfield U. B. church.; spent Friday with her parents, the । will be thc chairman. Sherman Swift’s. *»r. and ana mt . Elmer earner Gillett uur.il were ««« I Thl' t*1”**™ W1‘ Mr. Mrs. Su.uUr atlcrnoun callrr, ot Mr and ------- , -----. lhrl.,— r ‘d'alttnrn:'Youihl Devotions,” Mrs.. Mrs Dorr WrW In Nuh«Hk • Mr with Christ .................In — ’ Pauline Gibbs; “ Forward! Youth and Mr* Duane Day attended a family gittherintf Sunday at the with Christ in Extension." Rev. Alice home of the‘latter’s grandmother Griffin and "Juniors-Forward! with Christ." Mrs Edgar Perkins. Mra Icy Bunts ut Alma. Duane re­ turned to work Monday after » rimba Mill hr given by MIm Ethel | DrKrarkrr from Grand Rapids V. faction in his knee. ; B. church. Rev. Rulli Enunlnger ... it. ‘Peak and show curios from Mr. and Mrs. Robert bpanglcr en- Africa Urtmned her parents. Mr. und Mr* ' Saturday afternoon Mrs. Margaret E-irl Dunbar on Saturday and on Baum, Hastings U B. church, will Sunday his parents. Mr. and Mrs. be the chairman. Rev. Vernon Macy P. L. Spangler both of Grand Rapids. . will lead a Frame service. Thc sjmjjclwls fur the afternoon will be given Fred Pierson returned on Sun- by Rev. and Mrs. Harold Cherry,1 day with Richard Bcssmer from a Dutton U. B. church; Misses Ruth ten day visit with relatives In De- and Dorothy Hook. Baltimore U B. troit, Trenton and Wyandotte. i church. Bishop Ezra Funk. Hunt­ ! ington. Ind. will give a message on ~ | the topic "Forward! Youth with Christ." and will have charge of the closing moments. ”Rcv, Charles Baum, iwutor of the U. B Zhurch in Hastings. Is the ’ general chairman. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Farm Bureau K omen lo Meet .4t Nash rille ll if-h \ Thr Farm Bureau Women of1 Barry county Will attend n meeting । Tuesday. Septenfber 20. at a pm i al thc Nashville High school when ' the N E. dutrtet of lhe county spun-' |sors its Quarterly meeting. | Mra. Sam Smith of Nashville. , program chairman, has secured Mirat' Helen Martin ot the Slate Cotuer- 1 vation deportment, as the speaker, i All Farm Bureau Women tire in­ vited. I FOUR ROOMS • OHM STOMY Compact and Spacious • Thc more closely you study this plan thc more you will become con­ vinced that thc architect has given you many features that make for convenience, comfort and privacy. Note how the various parts of the house are isolated from each other. From thc rear hall, which serves kitchen and basement, one also can enter thc larger bedroom, thc bath or ocher bedroom, without passing through living room. The living room, too, is separated from other living units by doors and hall. must sec this Service . . . study thc designs ... for here is a wealth of home planning help. It's here for jrour use. OWN THIS HOME WITH Here is an example of the talented, thoughtful planning that is charactcristic of every one of thc scores of designs of our Weyerhaeuser 4-Squarc Hyinc Building Service. You A NOMINAL DOWN PAYMINT F. H. A. TERMS OJU\JU\CcrWv0i\\ Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. .efiones 241 ~ ?8O7 ' rMf Mo.ni' tu^arr CIAY HILLS Mrs Wretha McNcc entertained I the Busy Bee club, Thursday after- I noon, at her home with thirteen i member* and two vbdtora presen I * James Bowerman has been visiting his daughter. Mrs Darts Haight and family for the past week. Mr and Mra. Virgil Dawson re­ turned home last week from a visit with hl. parent* near Torch lake. * Mnuind Mrs. Tom Tunaale of Patmgjk-e and Mr. und Mrs Vance Bharp of Middleville were Sunday dinner gifasU nt Lcnn Pott*. Mrs. Helen ; England and Mrs Ruth Ltwlii were 1 callers at thc Potts’ home Sunday forenoon. * Mrs. Dan Stevens and Mrs. Eugene Smith and daughter were in Grand Rapids Friday. * Mr and Mrs. Guy McNec and Mr and Mra. Roy McCaul were in Wayland, Saturday evening. ------------ •------------- Pennock Hospital HIS PLACE IN THE WORLD You drcam of a lot of things for him happens. But this is something too ... a college education and medical important to have threatened by any school ... or a start in a business of his own ... or agricultural college ... or a chance to take over the farm free of debt. possibilities; this lies to be rock solid... There's just one way to get protection like that — through insurance... Straight life insurance will assure Whether the dreams come true de­ against financial troubles in case of pends on a lot of things — in a large sudden death; an Educational Fund degree on him—and in a still greater policy will keep enough salted away degree on you . . . Say it’s to be cob for ail those four years; special an­ lege — a full four years at State with nuities will provide steady income to some specialization afterwards...That cushion your retirement years when takes some money, a pretty good bit that time comes ... actually; but you figure your earnings This adds up to solid assurance lhat are going to be adequate to take care the money will be ready when his of it... Or you put some money aside career needs it... in a bank as a sort of college fund .. . Fine — unless . ; ; Unless something . Insurance protection assures his place in thc world. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES .393 SEVENTH AVENUE Haaliiifia* Re/ireteiilalive: J. J. HOPKINS 105 Murial Si. Phone 2604 ■ NEW YORK I, NEW YORK Represented by: f. a. McCartney, cli. Dial riel Mgr. 1602 Olds Tower Phone 21511 Lanaing 'Continued from Page 4. Bee. 3.) daughter. R 5, Ha-Minge; Mrs Slew­ art Waters, Delton; Mrs Lloyd Bee­ per. 512 E. State Ro«d; Llrtda Kay Miller. R. 2, Hastings: Mrs. Bernard Hammond. Battle Creek; Mra Law­ rence Hook and daughter, Delton; Mra. Mattliew Undhout and son, Clarksville; Mrs. Robert Carter and daughter, latke Odessa; Mra. Glenn Rogen,. Lake Odessa: Mra Jamas Humphny. R. 2. Hartings: Mr*. Bev­ erly Roth. Vermontville; Ruymond Watkins, Alto; Mra William Morgan ■nd ion, 340 W State Road; Mra, Aiwyn Roaenbergcr and daughter. Clarksville: Darwood Grogg, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Lluyd Hay tie*. R 4, Hustings: MlM Kay Turner. Battle Creek; Shirley Stairs. Woodland; Larry Allen Burris. Sparta: Mrs Holland Burkett. Bellevue; Kathleen Olivet. Lake Odessa; Mra. Doyle Swan and aon. Freeport: Mn. Rich­ ard Carlin and daughter, 1020 N. Michigan; Marilyn Richardson, Nashville; lam Ann Richardton. Nashville: Craig Huntley. 217 S. Hanover; James OlLyer. Middleville; Stewart Sweet. 2Hr N Washington; Mrs Maynard Petrie and son. Lake Odessa; Mrs' Ralph Birkey and daughter. Clarksville: William New­ ton, R. 3. Hastings, transferred to Grand Rapids, WlUiain Blough. Free­ ’ port; Mrs Eugene Patrick and son, - Sunfield; Richard Ai.plnall, R. 3, Hastings; Mra. Joel Jenkins and aon. Nashville; Mrs Gerald Garrison and daughter. R 3. Hastings; Mra Robert Burd and daughter, Nashville; Ben Blakney. Convalescent Home; Vir­ ginia Engle, Middleville: Mrs. Howard Holo and daughter. 632 W. Slate; I Mrs William Quinlln and daughter, CM 8 Market: Thomaa Hynes. Wood. I land; Mrs John Hill and daughter. ' H 3. Hastings: Mrs. Elwood Slocum and ton. R. 1, Hastings; Mrs Rickard ! Wilkins and daughter. R 2. Has­ tings: Mr*. Duane Serven and son, I Bellevue; Mn-. Joseph Vroman arid Ison. Lake Odessa Mra Dewey tSolmes and son. Nashville; Mrs Ste­ wart Howe* and daughter. 418 E I Madison; Mrs. Phillip McPherson | und daughter. Battle Creek, Mrs. I ' Keith Bum. Freeport. AUCTION SALE As I have told my interest In the term, I will dispose of the following personal property at the farm located south of Yankee Springs Store, second turn to right, first house on right; or 2 miles south and west of Yankee Springs. Watch for signs, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1949 at I o'clock * Electric stove 11 lengths 8 inch tile Electric washer and radios Feed pons 2 piece living room suite Roll barbed wire Circosslon walnut bedroom suite, com­ plete. including bed. dresser, vanity and stool Some fencing and screening Live trap for fox or beaver Emery Desk and chair 2 rockers Large desk Upholstered chair Coleman gasoline heater Wicker choirs and rockers 9x12 rugs Cos camp stove ■y, maple bed, coil springs and mattress, and dresser Maytag gasoline motor Wood or cool Heotrola Iron bed and springs .<yzl bed, springs and mattress Lawn chairs Hoover electric sweeper Ice box Glider Couch Table Sausage stuffer Music cabinet Meat grinder Chests Library table Several sheets of corrugated roofing Small cook stove Air tight heater and pipe 3 burner all stove Pictures Dinner Bell 2 picnic tables vh. 2 folding spring cots , Anvil Dressing table Gun racks Quantity of paints Quantity of small bolts, scrows and miscellaneous Some carpenter tools 4 ft. antique loom 3 feed barrel. Garbage cans Dishes and cooking utensils and other articles too numerous to mention Electric fan Be there — everything goes to high bidder TERMS: Cash, no property removed until settled for E. W. GOODWIN, Prop. DEWEY REED. Auctioneer JOHN H. BIRMAN. Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVR5DAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1S49 PAGE HIX attend the funeral ot Mrs. HulH-1 callers of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gray i MIm Bethel Mote returned to Hun’mgton. md., Monday to begin work I berger'a cousin. Dan Dickson. * Ar- . and Tommy. Sunday afternoon. | thur Hooper was a Sunday dinner i Mra. Doris Sawdy began her duties '«' » nrst «n“lc ‘*«>»er in one of th<> flU wJwo|r on Tuesday. guest of Mr. and Mr*. Loren Gray as a teacher in the Rosenberger The new officers of the Barry M„. Nina Hulliberger and Mrs.:.and Tommy. * Mr. and Mr*. Carl school Tuesday. * The road north County Junior l^rni Bureau will be Art rtlKJper accompanied Mr. and Scott I and family of Lake Odessa and from 50 to Clarksville is being covered hosts at open House tor the memJay ,o Belding Sunday to II Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott were with black top. their parent* and friends. _________ _______________ ........ Joy evening. September 22. at house. Dancing will be In the election of Boys Union the ,h'' Parish p,irl . tiiu evening's entertainment with Council officers held last Thursday __ _____________________ ______ ___ ___________ ____________________ ________— - -----------------light refreshments served later. at Hastings High school. Jack 31cWebb won thc presidency ‘hum ★ ★ include Other and । Sterling Weeks-accompanied by Mr ral and baby called on their parents.; j and Mrs. Floyd Armour spent Ute Mr. and Mrg. Shirley Slocum, Mon- j MARTIN CORNERS 1 weekend in Cadillac visiting Mr. and evening. * Mt und Mrs. Dewey • Mr.' Roy Small. * Mr. and Mr.'. Merkle of Lansing and Mr- Ella Mr. and M:> "Hud" Wolfe and Shirley Slocum spent several days Flory of Woodland called on Mr. and । Rodger . |x n: Sunday with thc Wil­ la-t week attending tin- State Fair yip- Lewis Hetrcl Sunday * Mr liam ctHt wcl; famliv * Mr and Mrs. in Detroit. *aad Mrs. Leon Tyler of Woodland John Cochran of Bottle Creek spent or narrnia. vir - Mr and Mrs Vernon Karral and had Sunday dinner with Mr. ..nd s Mr and Mrs Stephen and Mr and Mrs Lyle Kai- Mrs. Floyd Barnum ... fax WESTERN \" ' ■/? At the Faculty-Student Council meeting held Tuesday morning, the ‘ ................. ..... Home Owned and Operated by gram wa* >ct for Octolsn lq ^the evening before the annual Teach­ ers' institute. Tne various commissions have been organtred at the high school with Mary Steinke as chairman <>f the Pubite Service commission. Other member.* include Jean Mure. Jack KennL'ton ami Joann Burr Manager of thr Traffic commi*- RUSS DOTY 109 W. State St. Phone 2710 Cold back - Liltla Tot's PLAY WAG0M p FCCDCAMMM X ® ™ • 1J ~ j;,r’ Frnf iscirculating. ^’itior Tflinone uxx- 20x10" bed ^rl1* "Dur All'' Pure Bottle r nus:i .V ' :chap» > etc to any surface 510’5 $13.95 So tiny modem. The p.rfec: "extra" radio. Surp: ngly good tone and re. c"',lcn. Come in and *.. it! eiMssr 15‘ Adjustablernror blade Close* for safety. es*»» .• , •ivory- the unit, lhe Cleanliness rumniivUnii inrhules I.. I). Becker as i engineer with Citrllon Coats lioruihra Trinklein and Beverly Johnson. | The Justice commission include* 1 Jack Wincrrden as chief Jivtice, with Charles Amiable. Evengvline Kurr and .M Bclaito as the other : members. midget ★ ★ HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES AUTOMATIC COMPANY cum Friday. September 9. 1949 CRIPPUS Vcol $29.00 to $34.75 Cull and common ■: ' $10.00 to $29-00 Young beef $14.50 to $21.75 DAVIS...Amerkt't OMIV Tins With Autowntic CUKVS SAHT’J Jj pOWN bcr Up to 30'". more tread mileage drive more safely up lo 30% longer' $1.50 A Reg. $39.95 Speedy Full Size 1949 WtHERH FLTW BccF cowsi $10.00 to $17.20 GUARANTEED 1 YEARS! S3488 s1325. Lifetime frame, famousjuune coaster I ax.- Dav>« DcLuxe balloon ttres! All *T f.im u- Western Fiver Inne-life fc?. lure*. i.■ w yaurs for leas! Hurry! :’.vw । s14’5. Sheep $ 7.00 to $ 8.50 Lambs $17.50 to $22.25 Hogs $21.30 to $22.60 u». Ruffs $15.40 to $20.00 U$y Boars $12.00 nr run Stags $13.00 Horses . $25.00 to $40.00 YOUR DOLLARS GO FARTHER and so will you in this big rugged Dodge Hfe Mfeiit Deals! Enrollment at Middleville’s T-K . _ _ School Increases Tlie enrollment of pupils at Mid-: dleville > T-K school. which ""■,“7 ' ' "r; z:~v wax «x- ’ Submit Your Own. >Mr* a,‘fnd,Ju’"pc^ M more new e. n ’*”* n "w sludeuta. Supt. j “ S hipper rcjwrts. Mhny families have moved into the district since Ute census' was taken lust spring, it was rtated. »hr Compact, Plastic V'l Forrvs R EE eon 11 lr JF. rOrni| ourcou Plans "Open House” nans «hc" ■ Org. 4 Commissions £ AUTO Associate Store! T—LI i Union Council Officers Named, Kindergarten. on a New Rxtl Truck. First. Secund SEE WHAT WE CAN DO Enrollment in those grades arc kindergarten. 76; find grade, 77; rcond grade. 75; third grade. 63: .fourth grade. 70; fifth grade. 59; ,-i.xth grade, 52. Total enrollment in the six grade.', 472—an increase of r.u.k Milon, In the Junior and Senior High schools there is an increaoe of 24 s'udents and nn enrollment of 270. ‘Sixty-one arc in thc seventh grade: 42 for the ninth; 43 for the tenth: 41 lor thc eleventh and 40 tor twelfth grade Total school rollment is 751 students. • Jogger/ lh« |ob wHh Ford Truck! If'riin Frank 't routwine. 21. of Nashville, who was arrested in Nashville Sat­ urday by Deputy Frank Dairy. Mon­ day afternoon pleaded guilty when arraigned bv Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Judge Adelbert Cortright to n charge of driving while hi< operator's permit wa* stisnrnded and was given a straight 30-day jail term. Troutwine ha* received .sentences ‘ aggrertUng 90 days fc'nee February 1. IM7. for law violations ranging from1 fishing Illegally to drunk drlv-i imt He also has been given fines and costa totaling SHK) . USIM isnit UStStRAHON RATA ON S.XM.SM IIUOIS. UFt INSUEANa 11Pt ITS riOYt 1010 HUCKS tAST lONCIIl CALL US TOOAYI There* • Ford Truck for from! Capacities from 4,700 lb*, to 21,500 lb*. G.V.W.! Three great new truck engines —a SIX and 2 V-B's! New 145-b.p. BIG JOBS! Million Dollar Cab with living-room comfort! And scores of other features no other truck Sunduy guests of Mr and Mrs. Harry Waters were Mr. and Mrs Rai- Corliss and Jannet and Glenn ot Albion. FOR TRADES! BISSISY YRSDI-IN SUOWSNCES IN FORD TRUCE HISTORY! PETERSON MOTOR SALES IRVING 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 Hostings Mr and Mrs Joe Hartgerink of Holland and Mr and Mrs Henry * Van DeBunte of Jamestown were callers the past week of Mrs Anna Flander*. * Mr and Mrs John Perry ■-ere weekend visitors of Mr and i Mrs. Jack Perry and family of B*n- ‘ .ton Harbor. * Mrs L>u Vander Kalk land Minnie and Jean NynhuU of (Drenthe were Labor day cullers of ! Mr ami Mrs Ben Naur! * Mr. and (Mrs. Curl Hula and children were rejrent visitors of Mr and Mrs. Louie i Martin of Woodland. Mr ana Mrs Clarence Ryman and daughters were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Ben Nagel. * Mr and Mrs Earl Halnllne and Mrs'Mertle Quigley of Battle Creek were Sun­ day calfbrs of Mr und Mrs Frank Travis * Mr ami Mrs Ed Geitzen of Detroit were Labor day guests of Mr and Mrs. Frank Travis. Mrs James Nagel spent last week with Mr and Mrs Flovd Nagel of Fulton a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travis were Sunday dinn* guests ot Mr 1 ; and Mrs Lawton William * Mr (JacnbFon and son of Buffalo. N Y. *i>ent last week, with his daughter j .and family Mr. and Mr l.ou Cas। cadden * Mra Leon Malllaon and ‘ son Robert visited her father tn I Ohio over Labor day. PLEASANT VALLEY could pay a thousand dollars more and still not get all the extra roominess ease of handling famous dependability of Dodge! You .. extra value vou ! The Men's Brotherhood of Pleasant | Valley church, together with others ! who came to help them, plowed and j fitt»d 33 neres of ground for wheat j Mondiiv Tlie W. M A. ladies served , I them dinner In the church basement.! * Thc Pleasant Valley Community club met at the school house Friday evening a pleasant sociable time was enjoyed and a program and lunch. * Mra. Neva Cool of Grand ledge called at the Fred Qool *nd Tate Bclar homes Monday evening.1 Little Kenny Manni spent Satur- ■; day night and Sunday with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nceb. Mr and Mrs. Jack Mannl were also Sunday dinner guests at । lhe Nceb home * Mr. and Mrs 1 Lloyd Cool and son of Grand Rapids: were Sunday dinner guests of their, parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Cool. * engine.. . . stepped horn tveiv tanklu! u| u MORI FOR YOU! MONEY) Mure MORI FOE YOUR MONEY I I ug plus the f.trnou* DixlgC kg* lor a relaxing ride. M upkeep- high re s-ile. Your doll.it> Amazing Low Price HOtlYWOOD c*t — WAYFARER 2-OOOR SEDAN __ 51QA485 I 0U4 graccfullj! That'* Delivered in HASTINGS i,h Group 1 at the touch of jour linger. NEW DODGE JujI a few dollars more than WlliaoiMR. the lowest priced cars HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 218-220 E STATE PHONE 2837 ROTA-CAPS Here's the tablet warmer that won't knock egg production! Dr. Salsbury's Rols-Capa, con­ taining Rotamine—an exclu­ sive ingredient—removes large roundworms, intestinal capib la ria worms, thor­ oughly, gently. Rota-Caps costs little — preferred by poultrymen who know. Ask for gen­ uine Rola-CAps. FARMERS’ MARKET ANO SEED STORE 117 S. lefforson , LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service tin P J 2683 219 W STATt 'T. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. IMf Dr. Slee to Talk I Loren Gray APPLES FOR SALE in her dutlM Rosenberger road north «lng covered Ze died in the attempt. But the In-1 I telligent ability of Messrs. Dean and To Wdodland Child from Attorney George W. Watson! (and with an unusual amount of gone on a motor trip to Yellowstone diplomacy, the seemingly impossible Park and other western places of i Study Club Tonite was accomplished by these men. interest. McIntosh. Jonathan, Northern Spies, Red Delicious, Golden Delicious. Grimes Golden, Hubbardston, *- Greening and York imperial. PERSONALS | McIntosh No. 1 . 2V« — $1.00 Bu. Mr. and Mra. Paul Foreman left Sunday for Seney in the Upper Pen­ insula where they arc building a new cottage. Mra. Ernest Morgan and Mrs. Clinlon Brill returned Saturday from a visit with the formers daugh­ ter. Mra. Wayne Woods, ot Barryton. Lyle Dunning of Whiling, Ind', visited his aunt. Mra. Anna Kerr, over the weekend. Mrs. Ina Weldon visited her daughter. Mrs Ira Good, of Mus­ kegon from Saturday till Monday. Sept. 3-5. Mrs. W. A. Lampman. who has been visiting tn Morion and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Judge McLaughlin FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CIIVKCH Lampman in Mt. Pleasant, returned Lcason Sharpe, Pastor | Bunday to the home of Mr. and Mr*. Praises Lawyers _ Sunday Services: George Heath, her son accompony(Charlotte Republican Tribune)"” 9:45 a.m.. Church school. The ing her for lhe day. Saturday guosU of Mr. and Mrs. Probate Judge Ion C. McLaughlin, adult class meets in tiie church , Walter Ryan nnd Alva McGlocklln i Eaton county) was heard lo say last parlor. 11:00 a.m., Divine worship. mere the latter's nephew. Alva week that he wished to have a big. 11:00 am., Nursery in thc Kirk Taylor, and Mrs. Taylor and son. also bright jewel placed in the crown of the Taylor's son-in-law and daughAttorneys George Dean and Paul House. Wednesday, September 31. Meet- ter, Mr. and Mr*. Delbert Stewart, Siegel of Hastings. It seems that there have been two old chestnuts ing of the Women's Association, all of Cedar lUpkis. Iowa. of estates pending in. the Bit on Luncheon served by guilds 3 and 5. | Mrs. John Hocvenair was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hoevenair al County Probate Court for a consid­ . their Gun lake cottage the first of erable number of years. Because of CHURCH Wf the NAZARENE ■ 317 Marshall St. l last week. certain knotty legal problems plus RJ. Eastman. Pastor I Mr. and Mrs Renn Bidelmcn and some delicate personal entanglements Church school, 9:45 a.m. „. <□«,.' Karl Werber of Lansing opc sf»ent Sunbetween the Interested parties, it day afternoon with Katharine and seemed these estates could never be . .W2?JUp •crvk*’ 11 nnt ’ I Gottlieb Weeber. satisfactorily settled up. In fact, ■Is This That?' Young People* service 8:45 prn. Mr und Mrs Charles Beck and . “ervlce' 7:3®p.“ Bub‘ »«>n. Charles. Jr . of Amsterdam. N.Y.. lWt'. Jesus W1 Co,me, visited Mr. and Mra. Robert Culbert Again. Musical reading by Mrs. IJart ot iMt w«-k. returning to their Eastman. । home on Saturday. Voun, rnple. prayer mwUr, ll.ta vlMrn or Detrau rh“rih ’■» P-» narrt her molhrr. Mn. J. A. SELL REALART Church prayer merlin, TOunday. from uu a„,K1.y l>" _______ | n«hl. CHRISTMAS CARDS On Sunday Mr. and Mra. J. L. ValGRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH lentine and Mr. and Mrs. Vcrnor "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Webster were in Niles attending n South Jefferson and Walnut Sts. I dinner honoring three railroad men Divine worship. 10:30 a.m, Sermon, who were retiring from service. Thc $50 "Nominal Christians." Ululy Com- dinner was sponsored by the Niles m¥nl„ „ Brotherhood und Auxiliary and Sunday school, 9.30 a.m. Rally yfta ---1---------------- • lo the•>----were presented three Day. items available — all SURE SELLten. A nursery Is available during j Mrs. Max Bauer of Detroit spent the hour of worship. thc weekend here with her husband : and other relatives. SOUTH WOODLAND I Mra. John Hocvcnair returned last CHURCH of thr BRETHREN . week from a visit with relatives at Glenn J Fruth, Pastor 1 f ake City. She accompanied Mr. and 10 a.m.. Morning worship. Mra Alvin Helrigel of Freeport Depl. Key No. 100 11 ajn., Sunday school. i Mr. and Mra. Ted Stevens of De­ 136 Wcit 22nd Si troit were guests nf her parents. Dr. New York II, N. Y. land Mrs. F. E. Willison over lhe FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST. SCIENTIST j Labor Day weekend. ’ Corner of Church and Center ----Sts.1 .................. Mr ami Mrs. -Herbert -----------. Rayner spent i Sunday service. 11 n.m. Subject, 'several day* here visiting his cousins. '■| "Matter.” Mrs. W M Cole and Miss Myrtle Sunday school li ajn. ; Rajner on South Broadway. Wednesday evening service 7:45.' Arthur Rayner ol Grand Rapids | Thc reading room in the church -.pertt Sunday with his daughter and i edifice is open to thc public Wed- family. Mr and Mrs. Lyle Endsley on I I nesdays and Saturdays from 2 to, south Market st. i4 Pmi Mr’ Arina Pennock of Big Rapids •-----------spent the past week helping her Entering M.8.C. next week will be I daughter. Mrs. Robert Nelsun settle f j Corrine Dutlerer, Myrna Knowles, j in her new home. Mr- Nelson la cm­ i Joyce Hansen and Norval Fisher., ployed at thc Bliss. Those returning will be Mary Hur- | Mr. and Mrs Maurice Adgatc nnd . rett, Dorotha Smith. Nora Jean I MIm Mary Adgate of Washington. Nielsen, John Lockwood. Bill Kelly, I D.C. and Mrs. Mary Barnes of Port­ Tom Waters. Jerry Haynes and Don ! land. Mich., visited Mrs L. M. GlbKeech. sun und Roger Wallace Inel week. Dr. Vergil Slee, Health Deport­ ment director, will talk to tlie mem-1 bers of the Woodland Child Study club on "Polio" this evening at 8 o'clock. This Is the first meeting of the NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN new year and will be held at tlie METHODIST CHURCH home of Mrs. Earl Engle who will Arthur W. Ruder, Pastor be assisted by Mrs. Eugene Reuther Sunday school, 10 n.m. Worship service, U a.m. Young People's. 7:30 p.m. Tiie president of the club, Mrs. Von Makely urges all previous and Evangelistic service, 8 pan. Tuesday prayer meeting al the prospective members to attend this meeting or make arrangements for home of Mrs. Sidney Flfield. 8 pm. membership through someone — Hiursday, September 15. 3 o'clock. sent. TTie business meeting will Women's Missionary meeting at the home of Mrs. Edward Wallers. follow Dr. Slee's talk. Bring cloth for bandages. CHURCHES Cider Apples No. 2 — 60c Bu. Bring Containers HALL'S ORCHARD 4 MILES S. W. OF FREEPORT FARM MADE ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK A Variety Of Flavors NEED CASH? 92 IS CM IXM1B INCIRI s! MILLER’S farm STORE IANCES RYI USE T-4-L FOR ATHLETE S FOOT BECAUSE— Vnh *80<T**nn4Uai>S*Ta!CTiy<^£c**| Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckhardt took their daughter. Marilyn, to Naper­ la km lh« «»no u aaauct. M hMt ville, Ill.. Saturday where she will r.U.f IN oh HOUB ar mr 40c bub attend college again this year. They »> u>y dnig atar*. Today at also visited Miss Phyllis Eckhardt al JACOM PKUOUFTIOM FBABMAOY Clsana Park, I1L Mr. and Mra Eck­ Enrollment at the Kellogg Agri­ hardt returned home Monday. * cultural school near Hickory Comers Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. increoifd 34 to 668 students, Supt. Walter Cooke, Sunday were Mrs of Schools Arthur Burklund has Ernest Racey and baby of Nashville announced. and Junior Williams and friend of Freeport. * Mrs. Louise Smith. Mr. Kindergarten, where there arc 17 and Mrs. Harold Smith and daugh­ more pupils than last year. Addi­ ter, JoAnnr, and Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ tional student* arc registering thur Stalslck were at Eaton Rapids, dally, Supt. Burkland said. Sunday spending lhe day with tlw Enrollment* include’ 57 in the former’s sister. Mrs. Lillie Miller. Kindergarten. 42 in the First grade, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gerllnger 45 in lhe Second. 39 In lhe Ttilrd, 54 Hastings and Mra Anna Gerllnger Fourth; .35, Fifth; 42. SUith; 44. were also there. The occasion was to Seventh; 54, Eighth; 87. Ninth; 15, celebrate the birthday of Mra. Louise Tenth; 54. Eleventh, and 40 in lhe Smith. * Mrs. Anna Gerllnger is graduating class. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ger­ Thirteen buses are used in trans­ llnger at Hastings for a few days. * porting the Kellogg students, includ­ Mr. Will Leuon attended lhe Stale ing 13 from the District and one Fair at Detroit last week, returning from Level Park, which provide* transportation for students from home Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Haessler of that area. Grand Rapids were recent callers at the home of Mrs. Lydia Schuler und day afternoon and called on Mr. and Mr. und Mrs. Walter Cooke. * Mr. Mrs. Leland Scheel and also visited and Mrs. Homer Henliey and Mr. a large dahlia farm there. On the and Mrs. Lester Miller drove to Troy. way home they culled on Mr. ami Ohio, Friday and spent the weekend Mrs. Wilbur Kiuinp and family at DiiUibuU4 by with Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Carey Middleville. * Sunday dinner guesU and family, returning home Sunday of Mr. and Mra E. J Bates and fam­ Forrest Schondelmayer evening. * Mr. and Mrs Ray Scheel ily were Rev. and Mrs Glen Peck on« 3986 Haitiap und Mr. and Mrs Karl Eckhardt and ami family and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon son. Bruce, drove lo Wayland Sun-' Flcasner. Enjoy k F o t EVERY DAY IS SOMEBODY’S BIRTHDAY! * m Elf 'fodcuyf Tlta/zc SoMtefody CEDAR HOPE CHEST la'aal Gift tor Sweetheart, Bride, Wife, Sitter, Daughter or Mother REAIART STUDIOS, BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS I Hickory Corners Enrollment Jumps To 668 Students Northeast Woodland FARMERS.' liiiu BUILD . . . REPAIR REROOF Your Buildings Now! a iNEi Only WMe They La siI Pay Only $5.00 Down — Only a Little a Weak PICKET FENCING Look at this Fender. Good as New! For Temporary Silos and Corn Cribs for the WORLD’S FINEST CEDAR CHEST Buy this loveliest gift of ail while selections are cnost com­ plete, and save! Choose from our gorgeous collection ol SILO PAPER FOR LINING TEMPORARY SILOS... 3’- 4' -6' Lane Cedar Hope Chests, in many exquisite styles and woods. Most styles have Lane's automatic tray.Remember, MB. n*a S.T5? Matched Arudirt Lane is thc only PRESSURE-TESTED, AROMA-TIGHT Chest in thc world! Guaranteed moth protection. 6 Ft. ... 7 Ft. ... 8 Ft. ... 10 Ft. ... 12 Ft. .. . Come In Today and Ask About Our 1% CORRUGATED AND V-CRIMP STEEL ROOFING No. 1 WOOD SHINGLES LANE LAY-A-WAY PLAN *11.95 Sq, I Excellent 1 x 12 WHITE PINE SHEATHING LUMBER AT LOW CARLOAD PRICE MANY OTHER BARGAINS IN ODD LOTS OF LUMBER e Cement • Lime • Plaster • Rocklath deli- BODY and PAINT SHOP We Can Supply Your Needs LET US FILL YOUR COAL BIN ... NOW! Ings. NEW... COMPLETE • Wallboard A Complete Stock of POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS RED CLOVER COAL For September Delivery ORDER NOW! GET OUR ESTIMATE Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems' Gel Our Prices Before You Buy! On Wreck Jobs . . . and Bumping and Painting ... and All Kinds of Body Work HastingsLumber&CqalCo REAHM MOTOR SALES HOME OF 306 E. Court St. a J RED CLOVER COAL HilllMIUHUlIlUlillllinUlh I Phon. mono 2515 uu . , iihhiiiiiii....................... 107 N. Michigan Service on all Makes of Cars s Cleaner,Model 28, with Hoover's Model 50. If cleans by powerful exclusive cleaning principle-If beats ... as it sweeps... as It suction. Stores in small space. cleans. Prolongs rug life. excludve Dirt Ejector. Your hands *74” | Cleaning tools in handy, lightL weigh! kil, $19.9$, New idea in dirt disposal — the attach, detach hose. Complete with cleaning tool*, Mothimiror and sfttoyat, •79” IROTKBWNIWRE PHONt FURNITURE .. FLOOR COVERINGS .. FURNISHINGS * �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1949 FHLrrrs This Amazing New FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER brings you greater FREEDOM from washday work and worry/ rs tHI OH*Hartings la o -AND ONLY jB FRIGIDAIRE^ z gives you Live-Water Washing There’* nothing el«e Hire X Week °“y 529 97? t com- ion ol i and mbcr, IGHT CHECK AS LITTLE AS THESE FEATURES DOWN 24 MONTHS TO PAY ★ FILLS and EMPTIES AUTOMATICALLY ★ WASHES 8 Ibi. of clothes in LESS THAN A HALF-HOUR GOODYEAR BROS caused less than half as many deaths jnx heart disease. Apoplexy was in third place nnd accidents, in fourth. I There were no changes among the first seven major causes of death, but tuberculosis which had been in I cuhth place in 1947, exchanged I place with diabetes which had been in ninth place Only two communkable dis- NI Henrtls pointed out. Death* due to apoplexy, nephritis ’kidney • disease) and premature births were down also- from their 1947 figures. Death* due to heart disease, can­ cer. accidents, diabetes and artcriosclerosl* were up from their 1947 figures. A comparison of the 10 loading causes ot death for 1948 and the previous year follows: Disease 1948 Heart Disease 18,736 Cancer 'includes Leukemias . nd Aleukemias' 8.261 Apoplexy 5.170 Accidents 4.017 Nephritis 2.437 । Pneumonia 1.853 I Premature Births ... 1,820 । Diabetes ' Tuberculosis . Arteriosclerosis i October 2 Is Rally Day at Sun­ ' day School and Church and on tiiat . day Sunday School time will change from 9 15 to 11:15. * Thc W8CJB i meets thl* Thursday at the church j basement for dinner a special pro­ gram is being planned a The Dale , King family were weekend visitors of Mrs. Veta Otis. The N. E. Dowling Farm Bureau I group met at the Donald Proefrock h< me last Thursday evening After | a bountiful potluck supper nnd the । regular discussion program lhe new । officer* were elected and plans were l made for the coming year. ■ Mr. and Mrs Floyd Partlow of , I.tnslng visited their brother Xeo i Geller and family over the weekend. ■ * Mrs. Ella Smith spent Saturday I and Sunday with her sister Mrs. , Franz Mauer of Nashville * The funeral of Mrs. Gertude Gilbert was I held at the Dowling church on Mon­ day afternoon. * Mr nnd Mrs AlIbert Lee called on hl* brother Wei- been a patient in the hospital for i about three days. ' Dowling friends were sorry to hear that Dwight Conklin U in a Umslng hospital with Polio, We all wish him a speedy recovery. * Mr. ; and Mrs. Fay Whitworth and Mr. and Mrs Pcaseckl ’Dorothy Whit-; worth। ot Battle Creek were Sunday | visitors of Leon Whitworth family. Mr and Mrs. Harold Tobey and family of Tekonsha were Sunday vt.Jtor* at the Roy Rice home. ★ Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Brunk and grand­ daughter Margaret of Toledo. Ohio and Mr. and Mrs Chas. Meyers and daughter of Holland. Ohio spent the weekend at the Leonard Oswald home. Mr and Mrs. George Wert man left Tuesday for Iowa where they will visit her daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs Arnold Perkins. * Mr. and Mm Don Wekhcr have Pur­ chased the McKtnder home and nice. will be moving here soon. * Mra 1 ' Clara Reese is busy remodeling her home inside and out. It sure will be ★ GIVES TWO DEEP RINSES with LIVE-WATER ACTION GLASS CREEK ★ SPINS CLOTHES DAMP DRY, POUNDS LIGHTER Mr and Mrs Charles Whittemore were In Plainwell from Tuesday to Thursday night visiting their daugh­ ter and husband, Mr and Mrs. Robert Schricker * Mr and Mra. Fred Otis spent Labor day weekend at White Cloud with their daughter Mrs Edna Rurkland. * Mr. and Mra. Russell Whittemore. Arlene and Judy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra William Hecker Jr of Maple Grove * Mr. and Mra Roy Ar SELF-BALANCING - NEEDS NO BOLTING DOWN ★ SELF-CLEANING - PORCELAIN INSIDE and OUT ★ CAN BE HAND-CONTROLLED for SPECIAL JOBS AND MANY MORE TIME and LABOR SAVING FEATURES Yes, this amazing new completely automatic Frigidaire Washer not only does the entire washing, but it does it better and faster. All you have to do is put the clothes In and take them out. The washer does all the work. You don't even have to put your hands in water. And, there's no spilled water, no clean-up work to do either. werful ' Heart disease Is still the greatest * killer of them all. Dr. Albert Hexutls. j Stall- Health commissioner, said re­ cently in reporting Michigan's 10 । leading causes of death for 1948 Diseases of the heart caused | 1X.7JS »f Michigan's 56.530 deaths DOWLING IIVE-WATER WASHING to get clothet really dean Heart Disease Still Greatest Michigan Killer Just set the dial — add the soap — and your Frigidaire washer does the rest. I-th* hond» TRADE IN YOUR OLD WASHER ASK FOR FREE TRADE-IN ESTIMATE COMEIN . . . SEE IT TODAY . . . A DEMONSTRATION Witt CONVINCE YOU THAT FRIGIDAIRE IS BEST ________________________________ m. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY First Allotment of the NETT... 1950 STUDEBAKERS Shown above are the new, sensational 1950 Studebakers we received for our territory. More will be coming thru at regular intervals... lo supply lhe de­ mands for America's outstanding car value In this locality. Come In . . . and SEE the New 1950 STUDEBAKER . . . Now On Display! Orders Are Now Being Taken for Fall Delivery Place Your Order Now/ Mr and Mra. Harold Sharp. Tueadav until Friday night. Their stay ended with a birthday supper for, Mra Erway Mr and Mrs. Emer Hathaway called cm Mr and Mra Fred Otis Wednesday afternoon * Mr and Mrs Charles Whittemore were Bun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Will Whittemore tn Delton * Mr. and Mrs Roy Erway spent Sunday at Mr Len Robinson's cabin near Bitely * Sunday afternoon visitors Charles Erway and Mr and Mra. William Vanden Berg of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Ruaaell Whittemore and girls spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith at the Goodwill district. * Mr and Mra Roy Erway, Jr and children were at their parents, Mr and Mr* Roy Erway. Saturday * Homer fcrway and children were Monday visitors at Roy Erway*. * Mr and Mra. Dwight Ferris of Holland were Sat­ urday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. । Mr and Mra H E Whit turn. Mr [and Mn Alf William*. Mra David Bolton and Miss Nancy Bolton re­ turned from Philadelphia. WedneaUsey spent a week with David Bolton. U8N, who leave* for Cuba the last of September Buy V. S. Savingi Bondi Complete Motor Car Service In Our New, Modern Garage Studebaker Sales and Service for Over 75 Years GOODYEAR BROS. 130 NORTH JEFFERSON PHONE 2301 B ilm <len tria a I tr« Na tlrw � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-09-22.pdf 0354debf05b63ab57f9fa13140a06155 PDF Text Text 6 More Die on Barry Highways in 168 Hours The Hastings Banner 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS NINETY FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1949 SECTION ONE—PAGES I »o 8 NUMBER 20 Sheriff Pleads to End Carnage on County Roads Points to 132 Persons Injured, ( '■ollefie Extension Course Still Open Albion Announces McOniber Bequest . $17,032 Damages Speed. 4 iirt-lt-HMiu-MM and Among the bequests totaling 842.000 announced Tuesday by President W. I W. Whitehouse of Albion college was the 111.000 bequest willed to the school by Mrs Pauline 3. McOmber who died June 1. County Bupl. of ScIhkiI* Arthur ’ thr . ' Stout, of Western .Michigan rollrgr. ministry. The fund is to be known a* "The John A and Pauline 8. McOmber and Augusta Sluilte Memorial Fund." Fimr other bequests brought to 842.000 the total left to Albion. high M-ho<il. Tweiiiv-livr wt-tr reglatered tojlhe Training in First Aid Available; Common sense should tell motor­ Contact Red Cross ists that It’s plain suicide to drive, Nashville School person- hurt in traffic accidents in addition Io 12 fatally injured. Opens. Stevens School is Closed fast on m«Mt of our county rond*. ■ Groqp* and individual* in Barry l.ETHAL MACHINE—The car in which Richard Boomer. Nnshvilh's Board ot Edwalhui. end the same hrahu should keep; county desiring to receive Flirt Aid m l Ing on . a riN-omim-ndiiiinn of Hudrivers from traveling 70 and up­ training may now contact Doug Barry County Health departmrnl. wards on our trunkline*.'' Sheriff Hindes. 326 E Bond street, newly Studio. elected chairman of the Red Crons ___ Instructor'a club, and arrangement* "There I* only on- way to end >le,'' t*iL killing and crippling our peup|“ ■ will be made to give thr training, i incidence of pnilomyUtto which Doster continued, "and that ft i. ' _“ Mrs Doris Deming, executive secre­ claimed ipr lift-<>l Shirley Potter. 16every person who gets behind the tary ot the Red Cross citaptcr. an­ wheel to realize that he I* handling nounced thi* week. Ay K.M.C. bii extremely dangerous weapon'' He pointed to a speed chart and We wUh to modify the paragraph outside of thr ni<itro|silitiin area* lend m bool may keep their chil­ showed how a cur traveling 50 miles new club organized Thursday printed here last week After learn­ evening and Donald Moody, an an hour h moving 74 feet every sec­ ing thr identity of Ftc-idviit Tru­ Instructor in the Delton school. ond anil that, under excellent con­ ditions, a car will travel 166 feet, ---------Hastings Rotary club Monday noon, man's latest appointment to the before a driver can stop it A car Deming is »ecrctary-tera»urer. Supreme Court, all we can say I* members were informed by Presi ­ und load weighing 3.500 pound* at I Approximately 10 person* are 5« miles an hour developed 236 horse ■'vailable to act as Flrat Aid iiutxuc- dent George Lockwood. D.Dfi.. that maybe It's too bad that Major Gen- li went out of control Not one <4 | town township wa>. rlnacd Umt Mine ■Indent. Shirley Conklin, Harry Vaughn isn t a inwyrr. power while stopping tor* for classes. Mrs. Deming said. apidicarion* had been hied to bring lid of Mr and Mis Dili“I. t anv wonder." Doster added. »«M<vidUBb Interrated in starting or attending clasre* may Four people were killed and tour jio be in a hurry fl wa- jurt. ll algo contact Mrs- Deming at the sponsored program. . Injured in three automobile acei- *|M-eil ter speed * sake Which-dav and was admitted to Tu fiu high speeds." He added that par­ ' Barry Red Cross office dent* winch happened in Barry I brought death and injury | pltal In Ruitlr Creek Nunday a* ent* of young people with licenses ; . county during a twenty-four hour We agree tiiut something should | ' "uiily * i7Hi polio victim ot have a heavy responsibility. Kelly's two-family home on Wood­ period ■Fnday-8aturday> thi* week be said about Uli* slicx-king iccord. 1 Not only are Barry county resi­ land avenue. The Ht evens school has 10 *luBut whnl! ! There, combined with the fatal dents fjclng killed be« ause of speed ' He reported that one family in1 He reporiea tnac one ramny in- ,, rnts and It is under- tood II will Mi the highway*, but Barry ha* had I u.ul.i.i M !h, p,r. I* it possible io say anything 11 Include* a f------------* t ix other persons kilted within it* In addition to thr farmer and his ' vt°u* Bunday in which two wenboundaries in accident* and three ouraea. wife, there are two daughters one killed and one injured, make it *lx' times already? l» it possible tr> citei rounly'a 16th polio victim Burry resident* killed outside the At Thursday* meeting plan* were a clerical worker agd Hie other a Bllll fhl. county. . any examples or draw any conclu-1 also Iso made for the organization of nurse'* nurse's aid. ,.. . ....... ..... The head of the second family t» [to r ■u,*,m*’*’fle accidents during •ion* which haven't been mentioned Two youngsters met death by IRed Crca>* First Aid Mobile unit* Bellevue. Dale was barn May 15. before, almost to Hu- (Miint of I drowning already this year, two Instructor* : are now currently ell-,a Lutheran minister, who will not ,he «»*k. !H48, and was admitted tn l.ella furrngr* were killed in tractor acci- gible u______ _____ ___ ________ ____from:come ___ I* an to _receive authorization here to continue- In the min- | 'Thia r»— — all-time •*— high for Barry hospital Thursday evening. There (tents, one died- --------------in flame*U... i Midwestern Are* office ~ to display istry but who will do any kind ot ... little ------- -girl ----------, ^,,t i county nnd 1* a record that would­ Both daily mid weekly new*|iii|M-n are five other children In the that consumed the family home, and: the Red Cross Emergency First Aid honorable work. ne young man waa killed in an ex- sign on their automobile*, and to I The, Kl.v Fr K<lbpr( T4nrr „t ' prolcably be difficult to duplicate. 'Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.' hibition parachute drop ! give assistance wherever it te needed gt tlne parish St.. Au<us Augustine parish in tn Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo. ,, # In all. Barry county has bad 18, »n the highways (presented- the ....in- I nilllfv Au/mlu program which Central PTA Meet ■.udden occidental deatiis this year I------------ •------------. (eluded color motion pielure of IVUUIllV /Ittdllb Parent* of children attending suspect. Mis Munis New Central nnd all other* in- Johnstown tnwiialilp. wus trrrrted an- bring urged by PTA Before showing hl* picture. Father 1 officer* to attend tin- opening nievtTaffce lauded the Rotarians' DP milled Mi«nd..v Hi. scnid program and said that he hud work- > was Mi Bovd Olsen. 48. of Naslied with the Rev Jarvi* Laupmanis. ■ vlllr. who was admitted to la-ila Barry county resident* had more of Kalamazoo, and all famlies I Barry county's accidents are not Monday. Barry county's genera] fund meeting wilt l»c a reception for ull than just a morbid curiosity in news brought here had proven to be of limited to any one locality Hastings the highest type city ha* had one fatal traffic acci­ of the SB. Nornnlc dioater. proverblnl cupboard, as county' acquainted night ." Coffee will be dent and <me other fatality. A pedes­ Mathew Kindr Dr Klndr Is tii”<1n al officials were still certifying and. trian was killed near Woodland and dirretnr of thr W K Ki-Hogg Fmin4th District Legion tccrrtlfvlng papers signatures, pre-' dniion and they air former mddente tractor One boy was drowned at limlnary to receiving thr 140.0001 of Hasllnus Dr Kiitdr diirtt'-d thr Meet Scheduled -Middleville's T-K School have Nashville at the mill, and one lottn from thr Jones B. Shannon I taken that ship on their "skip drowned in a cistern beside a hou.se For City Nov. 6 time Roliril would hr glad to hear At Company, uf Detroit at Guernsey lake The American Legion's Fourth Rotarians File Application for 2 DP Families T-K Seniors Sailed On Ill-Fated Ship 4 EDITORIALS Jo Delivery of Loan: Transfer Money Travel Series District meeting is to be held in Frank J Jones, of Battle Creek, a Hastings on Sunday, November 6, former Hastings man. and his wife it was announced Tuesday at the and M-37 and a youth «*. kilted WPfl. among those who escaped death regular meeting uf the Laurence J wallUng aeroaa the road in Assyria P„rlv Saturday when the night-time Bauer Post township returning frpm bunds* fltf ,Wept the Canadian pleasure Officers and represen la Ilves from 1 cruiser a* it wn* tied .up at Ite To- all Paste in the Fourth Congression­ A small girl was killed near the: ronto berth Jone* graduated from al district will attend A special meeting of the Hastings Ryan school eight mile* northwest Hasting* High tn 1903. of here, another little girl burned to! Ten more bodies recovered from Legton port is scheduled next Tues­ death tn the southwest part of the i Hie blackened hull Tuesday boosted day night at which members will 'Please turn to Page 4. this Sec • ithe established death toil to 130 vote on a proposal to increase due*. ' Fifteen of the known dead were • ........ " i Michigan residents and there are RUMMAGE SALE KIWANIK CITY - WIDE WHITE 16 Michigan resident* presumed dead Grace Lutheran church basement ELEPHANT SALE PICK-UP THIS, and eight unaccounted for. Known Frl., Sept 23, Walnut and Jefferson A F I' E K N <> O N ■THURSDAY), survivor* total 623. Street. adv. 9-22 V 11 I! U ( ■bVTPIU-ITUtv u. « ■ r I HELP SWELL THE FUND WHICH ------------------- ?-------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------IommH.™'’™”??■ HOMES in Hasting* . . . and the villages, towns nnd farms of Hastings School Enrollment Increases 41 Over Last Year Enrollment in Hastings' public 1 schools jumped 41 during the lint i week of school over the enrollment for the same period a year ago. Bupt. .of Schools L. H. laimb announced I yesterday. BANNER CLASSIFIED Phone 24/5 We will be glad fr> write up your adv. for you. Already Assured Large Audiences Hurting* Ktwanhm*. divided into Tin- skniglilrr on Barry county highways, which ran uiKhrckcd for IfiS houts. not halting until »ix young men were cither instantly killed ■r fatally injured. m-iiI thr county - iraftic death lull for the year 1949 In aiMilion to the tlfiltl men four of them were faihers live rhile there are 151 in the eighth I the last school tertn. I Twenty-three more students are Total enrollment In the elemen­ । now attending high school classes | High school enrollment total* 596 tary grades b 937 compared U> 922 compared to 573 last year, with the last year and thr total elementary largest increase in the graduating and high school enrollment is 1533 compared to 115 a year ago. The registered in the County Normal, Junior class numbers 141. a drop compared to 12 last year. of one below 1948-49 while there arc 10 more Sophomore* — 158 — than MARRY COUNTY RI.CA TO MEET The Barry county Rural Leiter Enrollment tn the Freshmen claw Carriers artier* Association and Auxiliary dropped also, from 168 to lfi7. will meet for potluck supper at the Kindergarten - students dropped home of Mr and Mrs. Welby Crock­ ford of Woodland, Saturday evening. Barry Melluulist Churches Guests Here Tomorroir sion. thr resolution anthorizlnit thr 'ranMetlon was amended to comply with reouirementx and when ail the Gun lake road at 9:35 Friday ting* Methodic church nt n Group night. Ilklianl I. Boomer. 31, 324 N. Hitt Bupcrinlmdrtlt. thr Rev I. Winston Klojir. of Grand Rapid*, 5'55 Saturday presiding, loinoirnw evening at 7 30 ' James I'hr'p-, 25. Route 2. PlalnThe politic I* in<v*t cordially in- well, who died at 12.50 Sunday morning from iniuric.- received In rhe Gun lake accident Friday night. Richard Ra-rley. 31. ot Muskegon, who died at 8 30 Sunday morning from injuries received about 1 30 Ret taiui Maiming, ! Mitturdttv morning on M-89 Hi miumini'rd. ■ Pniirlrtille townshtp Pvt. Ravmond Allen, 17. 1430 S. '.Ifcrson. iiotne on furlough from ‘ Hie Armv. alm died ut 5 50 Tuesday | nlslit al Perrv Jones hospital from Inlurie* tn-eivtil in the Norton ac- To Start Work On Hospital Addition Here Next Week Arthur Robert*. |R. Route 2. Plain* driver »l Hie Baurr-Phrlpa Contract* for Hie constitirtlmi of well, ' dralh ear. i>a<l cut on In-ad. other Ru-srll Whltnev. in PottervUfL l*is*eiuirr in R mer-Ph'-liw death ear. rut* on forehead, arm and other William Richard*. Sealing in Gym May be Slashed certain how mnell ttlrengtll Hie anti■|U.ct«-d I'unnlnu Huck ill Hu- lilgli Mihtio) gymnasium actually ha*. The school arc hitect and a stale vote i»llo('» Itemalm>rl>. died in *>vMent. H--I wa <nr froM, hlghwai or lunnir- l«Bf control after making the first curve te-vond Hie railroad rroMlnf [ru*t of hero nn M-79. ran-eiuM down Htipt I at mb raid hr mid members II'.- slK-uM-r of t|>e r.md striking A ■ if iiir M'h<w>I board, in mt effort l« Icuard '*»L then Hie car swtrMR determine win-tiu-r or not it would ; ■•••mplrlrly around flnnllv coming to rest on II- right Mite 500 fret from oblulncd opinions from local conTImim- opinion*. latnih Mild, wen tn Hherlff la-on fki-lcr und Officer Gravel W"i thrown 50 feet Into the field fiinn tin- sktddlnq wheels, lievcd that too much Mruin wuN al- and head mashed if those opinions. Kiwanians to Make Door to Door Canvas •rlalii what loads, home Richards estimated that the e*»r was I raveling a bin t 65 com- todnv of Irani homes seeking usable rnee Case, of thr Michigan De|mrlmrnt of Economic Developmenl group* which often meet in the supervisor*' room. Supervisor* also discussed drain­ age matters, the detention home and health matters and Instructed It* finance committee to meet with thr Social Welfare board and the mmi■ bcm of the Barry Medical society September 27 to see if a more aaltafactory plant for tiie treatment of Route 3. 8<>uih Haven; the lieating. plumbing ■n>l ventilating <<inti»<t. lotaling 1 8110.028, with C. L Malima-y. of Kairar- 1 *r era lions on head. .imaMHi. and tile etecirii al contract Norton died I tom multiple inlotaling 828.019. with Union Ebclrlr of Rattle Creek • »f tile father's Htudelhikvr truck j going towards Middleville on M-37 I revrii-tenHi* of it mile north of Ute formed yesterday at a Club meeting sell at limit annual White Elephant that almost halt of I hr good seats in With the depiction of fund*, Central audit/inum had already been check* in County TYesisurer Boyd donated furniture, clothes, dblirs. Clark's office were Bring held on I RIED (IIICKEN HUPPER yesterday morning until sufficient help tinaiK ■■ the Club* varied tom­ Mnilln church. Wed. Sept 28. 5.311 money came in to cover them inunity service program. Tn addition tn action on the 840 <W0 loan, made necessary becaUM* of thereby assuring holders of ticket' thr apprnl uf thr EqualixaHnn reimri to the State Tax Commission, the Thr chairs won't just be used oner a month by the county father*, but will also be utilized by rnariv ex- dtrd at 8 So pm Wednesday from injuries received Sunday. September tl. on M-37 Richard I). Bauer. 23. Route 5, Hattie Creek. who died enroute to Mi-uiIm'ih of tin- Hustings Kiwuni* -uccess of ।ba Serie-, by *r||lng "out on the improvement of economic | thr house" m\ra»«»n ticket*. 81 Third grader* to 114 and an in­ activity here through townships' Thr.otiur is .< turkey dinner which crease of one in the Fourth grade action. I* to be provided Hie winning tram, which now baa 77 pupils Enrollment rtl the pr r.wmul exprn -e of Hie losing in thr Fifth grade skidded from 98 to 75 but the enrollment in the Sixth grade Jumped from 81 to 104. Rarry ('aunty are reached When You Use I ounn Men Manfiletl in Four Wrecks Skyrockelinp Barry Traffic Heath List to 12: Others Painfully Injured others wen- |Minfully in.inrrrl in the crashes which, according to era and other* interested in obtain­ ing eoilrgr credit* may still enroll in Sheriff l.t-on Hosier, occurred la-cau-c excessive sperd turned ihree the extension cuiiimu which Ig-gmt iiitomobilr* into lethal iiuchine*. made to thr Methodist Education Isheriff ix^in Duster, visibly shaken bV the death toll cm Barry county highways during the part day*, this week issued a pten for all motorUte . to slot down and use a little mm1K mon sense- und courtesy while driving cn public highway*. Speed Snuffs Lives In One-Car Crashes 5 Barry Students Enter Michigan Pros Loot Middleville Safe Of $357 in Cash Friday Nite The officer* reported that not * Richard J Knopf. 230 W Madison clue was found which would indicate I Ann T McDonald. 808 W. Gran'’. wilo broke into Hie Elevator owned and oirrrated by Henry Smith. 32. Churrh. of Hasting-, Rolland D of Holland They cuaned with Ujeicash In Lyons Route 3. Delton, and Roberta 83O». 810* and 85* and aboik 820 in county students inalrlcultting al tlu* The officers reported that entrance University of Michigan thia week to the building was gained through t« knock Hie combination dial off Hie *ate door nnd a drift pin wa* istn back mi ietr was one fatal accident Frinight and one early Saturday Apparent!- traveling al a higti Klbherson, Tli- car confimud 'mother 13 feet, ■mashed into a smaller free, swirled thul the tumbler* itnild n'h the front end facing the high- try 58 by 45 inches day morning •when Hie Elevator was reopened for buslnra* Smith in­ formed Deputy Ralph Him and hr passed the robbery on to Sheriff Doster, Smith, who hud banked about 11.700 Friday, had locked up about 8 p.m. that evening iPieare turn to Page Auction Sale* ! facM north. That end of the build­ ing stand* nn a foundation about The Board also transferred »3.WXi MRH GRACE CRACKER. Owner five fret high, permitting ready ac­ into the welfare fund in addition to Primary Class. Coat.-. Grove Church Glenn Griffeth, Sec'y. the routine transfer of 12^00 for Knopf Is entering the College of cess to Hie flooring First grade student* also dropped adv 9-22 welfare and relief purpose* The robber* gained entrance to Engineering. MIm McDonaki Che from 110 to 101. and there are five College of Architecture and Design. the Elevator proper by breaking off THE COUNTY DRAIN OFFICE NOTICE Porleous the College of Engineering, the hasp nn an unused doorway to NOW MAS TELEPHONE 8ERLyons the College of Literature, the stairway which led to the ground compared to 111. VICE, THE NUMBER IN MIX. Science and the Arts, and Mix* lite Prer.byleiiun church Roum, 317 Shaw th* Scivool of Music. . W. Center. adv. 9-32 | �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER St, IMS PAOB TWO Every Day Low Prices i \Oiir Basket With Good Eatir fFroJi, Flav or-Fillcd 0 PRODUCE* Old Dutch Cleanser, can 11c Aero Wax_.pt. 25c_qt. 47c Tidelg. box 26c CABBAGE, firm heads 3 lbs. 10c CARROTS, Michigan bulk 3 lbs. 10c JERSEY SWEET POTATOES 2 lbs. 23c SPINACH, fresh, washed 2 lbs. 13c Ib. 4c each 17c 2 dos. 59c APPLES 5 lbs. 29c CRANBERRIES 2 lbs. 43c Sani Flushlg. can 19c Caines Dog Food5 lb. sack 63c Pet or Carnation Milk—3 cans 35c Cream of Wheat -j.lg. pkg. 30c Ralston Cereal-___pkg. 26c Like falling leaves, prices tumble down for our annual FALL i W TREESWEET Orange Juice 46^ 49c | ENGLISH 39c s cans 1 Michigan Mac Intosh DELMONTECORN < BEECHNUT GUM 6 pkg. 19c Michigan U. S. No. 1 Chippewas POTATOES ] 5 lb- Ped< 49c No. 2’/, con Milk Chocolate £ FIRST CALL f Tomato Juice 46 & 23c 100 1 ib 41c 3>b *1” SLIVER LAYER 47L icing and snowy white cocoanut DEVILS FOOD LAYER With smooth creamy chocolate icing and snowy white cocoanut AOr 4/C Coconut Meringue Pie49c Cherry Cream Pie49c Blue Bonnet will PAYTOU 30< Peach Pie49c Oven Gio Bread2 loaves 27c Donuts - sugared or plaindoz. 19c Party Snack Rye Breadloaf 18c Dinner Rolls__________ pkg. of 12 15c TO TRY 1 LB. OF Blue Bonnet Yellow Ouik ot Bowl Mix PORK LOIN ROAST PORKCHOPS YELLOW JELLO OR ROYAL 4 CHURN COLD OLD FASHIONED jarfvj 2 c*n* 29c MEN 1 FOR] Corn Meal Mush GELATINE 2 14 oz. bottles 25c When our No. I Parking Lot in front of Store is filled ... use our No. 2 Lot on Court St., South of main entrance. Lean BACON SQUARES HEAVY HENS 10 - 12-lb Average SMOKED HAMS Tender Peanut Butter 2'»•)*' MMI 59 c g====z^s=-=^ s“”'c“7bd Freshly Dressed BEEF STEW BEANS WITH k HORMBL k HAM FELDPAUSCH Sliced Bacon >b. Beef Chuck Roast lb Spare Ribs MlATYlb Beef Hearts ». PORK HOCKSL£AN Slab Bacon Pork Steak Beel RibsMEATY Ib. Pork Sausage‘ "V Smoked Hams “ Short Steaks'* lb. Veal Chops'* tb. it.. SALT PORK CREAM NUT =—==== FIRST CALL KETCHUP 1 0 Freshly ground Filled and covered with vanilla cream CORN MEAL 5,b„.i. 31c lb. Bags $ SAVON COFFEE HEARTS DELIGHT HI C ORANGEADE California Sunkist Red Heart Dog Food2 cans 25c No. 2 Vi can BRACH VILLA MIN 25 lb. „ck $11 89 CELERY CABBAGE ORANGES ( ...23c GRAPEFRU'T SEGMENTS DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL 35c SEA SIDE LIMA BEANS 1... 15c SHURFINE PORK & BEANS 21C DEL MONTE CORN Cream Style ... 17c LAWRENCE ASPARAGUS ... 25c FIRST CALL KIDNEY BE ANS .... 29c Margarine ROBIN HOOD FLOUR Large heads Peppetmint Lozenges1 lb. cello 29c Shurfine Whole NU MAID APRICOT NECTAR 25c Rowena Dog Diet5 lb. sack 59c GOLDENHUBBARDSQUASH Cream style Shortening 3ib K size for size . . . price for price. Then join the party of thrifty folks who will fill their shopping baskets with savings at Food Center's store-wide Fall Food Festival. GOODYGOODY PEAS ■/ DOMINO FESTIVAL — a gala event featuring a vast variety of delicious foods to satisfy the bigger appetites that come with the new season. Check the super values. Compare them for brand . . . Sandwich Cookies1 lb. cello 21c z PORK LIVER Skinless FRANKFURTERS Food center 53c 59c 49c 39c 37c 53c 59c 27c 35c 79c 65c 69c OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS T|L 9 O'CLOCK For Your Convenience �PAGE THRE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. IBIS 29 Farm Dog may be Big Help But He Causes Trouble o#o/mzam atthe iwl home of Mr*. Harold I Ivan Roush. Sundav evening lunch- Mrs Elver Barcroft at Irving * Mr. gusto. * Sunday callers at the home1 Caller*during the week at |wn guetur «ere the Misses Lillian; nnd Mra. Lester Hoover uf Grand of Mr and Mrs Alien FUh were: | and Mary Ann Ruder of Kalamazoo Rapids were Sunday evening visitor* Mr. and Mrs Harry Fish und family ; the ' ' -• • •1 ttnr* lunehenn mie*tK of their daturh- ! und Mr*. Marv Dodee of Middleville . home of Mr* Susie FOrbey and son William were Mrs. Chalmer Miller Creek ^eThaler oTuightoi^and Ktr‘ Carl Barcroft spent Friday Mrs Ivan Roush wo* a Friday | and her mother. Mrs. Hattie Newton Mr* Nonral •Huilerc.lkr* and ?®*T “t Gmnd Rapid* * MrValleyand were Mr* | vidtor at of Mr* Rirhof Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr and ^.1 A7urn^ K.me of Ptau.nl .n-the Mr.home* ana™ .. e,r.nd ardion and Mrs. Anderson at Grand Boughner of Lake Odessa, and Mr Rapids. * Mr. nnd Mr*. Howard Though the farm dog may be a and Mrs. Gerald Forbey of Hastings. were Marvin Thaler and daughier* big help at times, he’s sometimes at * Mr and Mr*. Charles Geiger and of Hasting* e Rev. and Mrs. Olm-1 -'Utter. Mrs Mabelle. ♦ Jim Jagtr Wltaon and family of Hasting* were fault tn causing trouble in the dairy family were Sunday afternoon callers stead of South Haven were Saturday ^ Orand Rapids spent the ^^kerid Sunday evening visitor* at the home ; herd. of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nash and dinner guMts of Mr and Mr* £]. '••“> hit Mater Mr and Mr. Alber of Mr and Mrs Willard Kidder and . *,.Mr,',.Cn ,‘1 daughters ♦ Mr nnd Mrs. Ray Wtesons at Lowell. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Harold wood Yoder and son * Mr and Mrs. ”',r<Tof‘ ahd .Michigan Stale college veUrin. . ... . . ...... \tiwirt Mr unH Wnv unit I Cheney of Battle Creek were Satur- JaTk Blough and son and MW Elite Mead. Mr and Mrs Hoy Hull, and Und -nd daughter* were Sunday dinner rre.u ol Mr. sone Brcaikd* Brrokne. and end Jerry Jerry Blough Blountr of r.l Ha*Hn~ M|-.. HMel Hull ot Hasting* were'evening victors nt the home of Mrs nn« were Sundav vL-ltor* • Eriday 'dinner Mrs. I Evelyn Orumel.l Grumelot and family of near 1 Forbey end WlUlnm . rme. Sunday evening eeenln, »Mlor. “""er guest* due.u of Mr and end Mr. end tunlll d. | Grandville. * .M Mr I .... Mr MUU end Mr. tnwrenee H.wkln- -.< -U» »t Mr _ ‘ ±, and Mr*. Faye .......................... -­ .nd Mr, Je,.„ Cl."de Meed Running the cow* often cause* Mr. and and Ml Mrs Keith Bas* and son 1 DeMend and family spent Sunday Blouuli and family. f.iniilv Mr and family of Hasting* no., were ttufiirSatur- Blough brul-e* which help to give mastitis were Sunday dinner guests of his with Mr. and Mrs Harold Munjoy | day evening and Sunday dinner Sunday caller* at the home of Mr ATOM FORMULA und* daughter at Hastings * Mrs guest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Bert Clinton nnd Mr and parent*. Mr and Mrs. George Ba**,— Huy Wieland attended the Elmdale doesn't begin Alvin Helrigel. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mrs Rtgo Bendon and daughter Brethren Aid Society. Thursday. TO MATCH 2 TONS OF CAR Marlow of Carlton were also Sunday were Mr and Mrs Howard Clinton Mr nnd Mrs. Ray Wieland and PLUS A QUART Of C/N/g dinner guest*. * Mr. and Mrs. O. H.1 and daughter of Bowne, Mr. and and Mrs Carl Barcroft were Mr family attended a family gathering r. TO .... , — ™, V ......... -™ — ------------R “ >' «» “ »*"' Fausey and son. Bernard. Mr and Mrs. Ray Clinton and Sally of Ha*high door sills, trash piles, rough Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Mrs. Raymond Preston and family.' ting*. Mr. and Mrs Morley Carew HasUnv > * Mrs. Eugene Bai l milking and crowded stalls. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and Miss Lula Bennett of Ada and a'ld N<>rman of HiuUng* we’'-8a,ur‘ Mark Troyer of near Grandville, Removing these hazards will help visiting her brother and sister-in­ and sons were Sunday dinner guest*' Mrs Mary Gonzales and chlldtyn. ,1“> u ,or* ol Mr Bnrt with 41 relatives attending the gath­ to cut down mastitis tn the herd. law. Mr and Mrs. J. W. Nichol* for of Mr. and Mrs Cecil Preston at local. * Mr and Mr*. Charles Blough ' ering The dinner tabic had several Ker.n Basg ana son. Training the dog will get your cows eight weeks. Grand Blanc. * Mr. and Mrs. Grant and son accompanied Mr and Mrs ; Mr und Mrs. Kenneth Mead and beautiful birthday cake* honoring to the barn without running them. Mr. and Mrs. George Brisbin visit­ Robliison and son of Hasting*. Miss | William Mishler to Grand Rapids, children ot near Hasting* were Sun- Mrs Ray Wieland, Mrs Clare Erb. ed their daughter and son-in-law Dorothy Shellington of Detroit, and i Sundav where they visited Mr and I day visitors at Ute home of Mr and '>*rs. Henry Geldersma and daughter M Sgt. and Mr*. Wm Ragsdale und Mr and Mrs Willard Kidder and Mrs Frank Martin and daughter Ira. Claude a Sunday -••• vl.-i'*—' Mead ■* ­ all having birthdays in September * family tn Columbus. Ind. from Fri­ daughters, local, were Sunday dinner i Mr. .it thr home ... of ................... Mr and Mrs Bob Walton nr. and aria Mrs. .nn> Ciutries vuarica Baker nuw •rs■............. -..................... -....... returned • - —- to Kalamtikoo --and day until Mondaw .* Vtrnke Ifciwn spent Sunday. Joe BUehler were Mr and Mr* Don- 1 to attend school alter sjienduig hh Mr. and Mrs'Henry Chamberlain guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Shell- Mi-* visiting Mrs Henry .>ld Ruehlcr or Mr and , summer vacgUon with hl* parent... igton. in South Haven vhltlrig Mr* Henry aid Buehler of Greenville. Mt 1~ " and Lyman Chamberlain and Ington. Mr and Mrs Claude Walton. * Mr Mrs. Ivan Roush spent Thursday . Schults * Mrs Orvin Allerdlng at-j Mrs Carl Buatance -nd family of Thursday , Schultz orvin Aiiernimt atdaughter Beverly of Charlotte, at­ In Grand and Mrs George Overholt and fntmly - - • - . .her Aid ---------------— Elm Hasting*, and Harry and Ray Pane Rapids visiting — Mrs -.-...-INellie I tended Society at—the ­ Another personal injury' accident, tended the funeral services ot Frank of Elkart. Indiana * Mr and Mr* of Logan were Thursday evening bringing Barry county's total lor Draper in White Cloud last Tues­ Singer * Mr and Mr*. Willard dale Brethren church. Thursday. * Eirl Burj^ck and family were Sun­ day. Burial — was ------in the 1949 to 133. occurred about 12:45,....,. -- Woodlawn --------------- Kidder attended a Teachers Party I Mr and Mrs. Carl Barcroft item Hay Wieland and family * Lowell yesterday morning when Joe Latrd, I Cemetery In Grand Rapid*. Mr. at Delton. Monday evening. * Tom i were Sunday dinner guests nf her day dintw guests of Mr. and M«* Tngg wil* taken to Percy Joni" 24. : a student at the Pine Lake Drajier wa* a brother of Mrs. Henry VanderMale and Jim Kerney of parents. Mr and Mr* Gay Norton John Maurer at Hickory Corners Hospital al Battle Creek. Saturday Veterans Vocational school, wa* in-1 Chamberlain and Mrs. Arthur Great Lakes Training School spent tit Hastings In the afternoon they and were evening luncheon guest* of Mr. and Mr* Hurb Burick at An­ Jured when the car in which he Crook ‘ and Miss ‘ Anna * * Drajrer of '* was riding went out of control west Vermontville. He used to live in of Slielps resort on Pine lake Hastings township i Monday evening dinner guest at Halrd was taken to Bronson hos­ pital in Kalamazoo suffering with the Leon Standees was Mrs. Wanda I a I rar lured arm und possible Doane of Grand Rapid*. Joe Wilcox, who flew home more internal Injuries. The 1947 model car was driven by than a week ago because of the ill-, « „ v and „..u two lwune*s ol 'Vs mother. Mr*. Gertrude; John J. Mathurin, 25. He other passengers. Donald Bradin. 30.1 Wilcox, returned to Washington.. and William Forster, 32, escapad DC on Saturday after taking his, uninjured । *late board exams in Aim Arbor. The car rolled over on a curve. ‘ Mrs. Wilcox 1* rapidly on the road according to Deputy Clarence Donrecovery and expect* to return to; ovan. | her home from Pennock hospital RUPTURED? R. K. SINNIG Noled Truss Expert will be at LY-BARKER DRUG STORE This Saturday - Sept. 24 From 11:G0a.m. to 6:00 p.m. FREE CONSULTATION Man Injured in Crash Yesterday Doris Lundburg of Jackson Man —-------- . - Hospitalizeil n • t ,’— others over the weekend I After Beintl round MrsWM>k Dorogw return a next uSler aFrench.will tcn uay vuu w /// rnd>and ln CWc , on llitihicav U „ I',“Mr Mrs *'° Neil Mannl spent Harvey Vroman. 21. of Cedar lhe weekend at l-ake City vuiUngl Creek, was hospitalized Tuesday: (llc stearllng Roger*. evening after being found in th-. Mr BIM1 Mrs R o Finnic were road a half-mile north of the Hinds dinner guests of friends in Battle! *ehool nine miles south of liere on • creek on Saturday tlic Campground road. I jj,Rss Betty Jone Potter of Fknt Sheriff Leon Doster was Informed Wayne Ind. has been a house guest I that a man wm seen lying tn Ute the pMSt weck of Mr und Mrs | road nnd on investigation found phllllp Sherman and children. Vroman. who wo* taken to Pennock <. hospital Sheriff Doster said the -•■■■• us — ■ ■ v* . * man had not been hit by a car ns. | U 11 D f 14 t \ W he did not have a mark on his bodj- I* II U R V II 1 J Tuesday morning sheriff’s officers i em.MANFEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH lo-nounded Vroman tmnoumled Vroinan’’s* old model car i 1>)n M Ouryt Rector when Tie appeared at the sheriff's I B am., Holy communion. office. Vroman about whom driving 11 a.m.. Morning worship and srr-| complaint* had been received, did mon Nursery for younger children.' not have a driver’s license and his The Men's club will meet at tile I cur reportedly had defective brakes P-.r!-h parish house. Tuesday evening.1 and lighte. I Septan September 27. nt 7:30. On September .! the resuscitator at Delton was used on Vroman when YANKEE SPRINGS CHURCH he became ill at the Ralph Kings­ Rev. J. M Boers. Pastor bury home at Cloverdale. Worship. 10 am., followed by Sunday school until 11:30. Every other Thursday night Bible study class at the church. Mrs. Ame Palmer, pianist. Mrs. William Cover­ ston. soloist. PERSONALS Mr and Mrs Wayne Frey of Beverly Shores. Ind. visited Mr and Mrs L. Severance over the week­ end. Their daughier. Dorothy Jean has enrolled In the DePuuw Uni­ versity at Green Castle. Ind. Mrs. Robert Bellamy of Hawaii Is staying with her mother, Mrs. Gil­ bert Fisher until her husband. Capt Bellamy. L< stationed He is being transferred from Honolulu to Chica­ go The BcUamvt had their car rent on ahead and drove from San Francisco- to Hastings stopping at Moab. Utah (near Salt Lake City) to pick up Mrs. Fisher who had been FREEPORT The WSCS met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William Mish­ ler. The next meeting will be held Wednesday. Oct. 12 at the home of Mrs Ivan Roush Don’t forget the chieken supper on Thursday evening September 29 at the Freeport Meth­ odist Church basement ChatlerrtU HoaplUI Guild The Chatterett* hospital Guild । will meet Thursday evening. Sept. TIS VITAMIN TIME BUY THE LARGE SIZE — SAVE ABDOL with C — 250 s ___________ ,$6.65 AYTINAL, Multiple Vitamins — 250's _ 4.59 ABDEC Drops — 50 cc3.51 BAYTOL, Vitamin B Complex — 250’s__ 4.89 UNICAPS Multiple Vitamins — 250's6.96 HOMICEBRIN — 120 cc___________ 1.21 AYTINAL Juniors, for children — 100’s1.89 PALMOLIVE BRUSHLESS ft’s a more of everything r<»ll<-ciion! ... iiigh-coiiiit alurtly MORE STYLE <lrcs.es! 70* VAUIg I ota of smart MORE DETAIL .. . licll, I'tilT touches that usually But tru.l Penney** ... all ■49' the some low price! 12-52. 23 ‘ IREEirSl = DRIG STORE = ~ REGISTIRID PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON OUTY = 1= Hm»mi mi t — — ■-1 kiCAkic vena unurv MEANS YOUR MONEY GOES at Penney’s FURTHIR �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1049 PAG! FOUR Thu Hastings Banner year In fact, newspaper are often COURT HOUSE accused of morbid sensationalism In I stressing traffic accident slorie* and ' Warranty Deeds MSC Grid Gaines To be Carried NEWS giving accident picture* such prom- Ward H. Bevier and wife tu Walter ] H Schray and wife. Lots 23 nnd 46. j Indian I*le Resort Plat. JohnMown, Yet. in the opinion of most edi- j Donald E. Walton und wife to John tors and Journalists, the readff’Tn- ’c Po*crn and wife, i 5 Ac., Sec. 10. urm ■„ .art .tarn u . ™ 1 „ p,„d • 1 ;<>. KI.-. :.'S By Many Stations Michigan State football already U assured of It* greatest radio coverage in history this fall, and more commitments with individual station* and net work* ore in the offing. Slated to carry all the Spartan games at home and abroad are the Michigan National Bank network, comprised of six station*; the power-1 ful college station. WKAR, and a Inndem of WKMH. Dearborn, and' WILS. Lansing. sideration to the hope that these |H crotun^ »IUj w|fe. 4 parcel*, stories will help serve a* a warning Sec. 1. Baltimore. to motorist* to drive carefully and. Harry W Anderson and wife to thus cut down the tremendous anx’drf”’ 3 8' tool », .M pro- J i L „,d. petty destruction which seems to, ford. W 63 ft.. Lot 662. city. ... James E. Surine and wife ‘to be accepted with too much com-' ’ ” placeney by all of us as a part of j Arthur D Pennock and wife. Par. .Sec. 1. Maple Grove. the ''American scene." I Emma Johncock .to Russell A Driving Cattle Vi ith Clubs Cost EDITORIALS Shippers Money Johncock and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 19. 1 Hope 1 Marshall Norwood and wife to George W. Otten and wife, Lot on Wall lake. Walldorff's Resort. Hope. . Marshall Norwood and wife to . Warren J. Sutherland. Lot 4. Kenyon Acre*. Barry : Katie Kahler, et al. to Floyd Colll- Using clubs or canes when shipping Sec. 9. Barry. livestock take* money out of a Samuel McCabe to Arthur C Me- ’ farmers' pocket, say Michigan State 1 Kelvey and wife. 147 Ac. Sec. 3. College extension animal husbandry Baltimore. spectallsta j Nicholas H Riegel and wife t<. They recommend a canvas slap- . Clair R Schneider and wife, 80 Ac . per Io help herd the animalv ‘ See. 35, Maple Grove. Studies have shown that at least i Grey H. Whitney and wife u> Don1 one pound of valuable meat is lost P Campbell and wife. Lot 4. Sunset, every time art animal is pounded Point. Sec 7. Prairieville Meryl D Neeb and wife to Wesley hard with a club during loading If* poor business, they suggest, to fatten a steer, hog. or iamb nnd Rutland Ermont Newton and wife to For- I then cut It* market value. <Continued from Page 1. Sec 1 ■ carry stories of traffic accident* which, in the plain presentation of fact*, good vivid descriptions ot what can iiappen to the carries* ot the heedless driver. News pictures .also plainly illustrate the crashing destructive force potentially pre­ sent! in every automobile traveling at nigh speed down a highway Picture* of hospitalized victims show the painful torture which may be in but the*e muM be used properly. Rutland. . Carl Sanborn and wife to Edward Ark . j Todd nntJ wtfe to Arthur More for those fortunate enough L Keith. Lot 96, HardendorH Add . E B;lsS( U an;1 wl(c< s Ae. St.c, iB. Io ti»e a homemade shocker. Nashville to avoid outright death. Canvas Happen cause no damage / Christopher A Merlau t<* Oareld ’ carlton. Such things as these constitute tu tor the aiunuM animal «r.a and arc are rurciivr effective ui in ,■ 5. s. pen. pell, et et al. al. uh Lot on on supervisors Supervisor* ;i. Abraham S Harrell and wife to potent' 'editorial comment.' We i tft driving them with ease and safety , putt. Long Point. Pmc lake, and Umls ' ^l,Hl!7|na . 3' can't conceive of anything which ---------------------------I Lot 14. Add . Nashville n, Pine riuc take uin. Ihairieviile riiMK-luc . O A Phillip. should be more effective ir. reach­ to Richard Stat* Bank of Freeport to Ray­ Only perrons who have been dradi Garcld S Pill, el al. 2" ing the mind of an average driver for Tin years can qualify for elec'- P Fair and mfe. U>t on bupenut.rs mond M Smith and wife. 80 Ac.. the Hail of Fume plat p”lnt- Pine ia«c. »l*« Lot Sec. 10. Carlton. These items appear day after ■ii r 14. Pine lake. Prairie*tile Anna M Moore to George Nelson --------------------------------------------------------- . Richard P. Farr and wife to Cllf- and wile. I nt in Blk, 5. Free[x>rt Willard J. Lawrence and/s ite to 15 Supervisors' Plat. Long Point. Pine Meryl D. Neeb anil wife. Lot\3. Blk. j take. Prairieville 16. Eastern Add . city »• Mantg Co. to Rom Dunn .I Hostings ------ -—------—---------------------------Herman Babcock and aife to. and wife. Lot 7 and W‘. Lot 8. Blk . Howard D. Gray and wife. Lot on I 10. Unrein Park Add . city. ; Bristol lake. Sec 10. Johnstown I Hastings Manfc Co Io Howard A ; James DeKruyter nnd wife to WilI Prost and wife. Lot 9 and E'. Ix>t 8. Uatn L Muller. Lot 5. Blk. 1. Sandy Blk 10. Lincoln Park Add., city. , • Beach -Park. -Yankee -Springs I Bernice Warner Cook, et al. to George Kahler und wife to Carroll ■ John H, Colwell and wife. Lots 126 G. Kline nnd wife. Lot on Long lake. ' and 127. Supervisor's Plat. Ding Point. Pine lake. Prairieville Carroll O Kline and Wife to Robert P Weakley and wife. Lot on Long Look how MUCH you get when your coat is an Walter Mitchell and wife to Etneat Mitchell and wife. 120 Ac. Sec. 6. Irving. Robert L Biggs and wife to Lewi* Skinner and wile. Lot 3. Blk. 2. Mid­ dleville. Peter Peterson and wife to Ray L Farnham and wife. Lota 3 nnd 4. Blk. 64. Keeler Bros Add. Middleville Ray L. Farnham and wife to Peter 'COVERT Yankee Springs Fred See and wife to Angelo A Spirts and wife, Lot 7, Culbert s plat No. 1, Carlton. Herschel H Follick and wile to i Donald Bachman. Lol 9. Blk 3. Daniel Striker's Add., city. Norms B Laberdle t» Stuart P Bardon and wife. 145.88 Ac. Sec 27, Johnstown. Morri* W. Harding and wife to Ernest F. Vreeland and wile. Par. Sec. 6. Orangeville Lillian J Elston to Albert J Car­ penter and wife. 40 AC.. Sec. 21. Verne S. Newell and wife to Rollie P. Osman and wile. Lot 5. Hughe* Park. Crooked lake. Prairieville. Leslie F Greene and wife to Rollie KAHN TAILORING SPECIALIST In New 'Travelog Colors MR 8166 Prairieville. 1 L. Kenneth Diget and wife to I Keith E. Bernard and wife. Lots 22 and 23. Lakeview Terrace, Johiui town. ■ Mark A Ritchie and wife to Chor| les J McVey and wife. U>ta 53 and 57. Ritchie Woodland*. Secs 28 and 1 33. Yankee Springs Herbert Myers and wife to William Schultz and wife. Lot 2, Lakeside 1 Park. Yankee Springs. ' Otis A. Ketcham und wife to I Nutnaniei E I’endcr and wile. Par. 1 Hermoine Sytuna. et al. ■ Stimson and wife. Lnt 13, ! Beach No. 1. Barry. i Kenneth Irland and wife : Weyerman and wife. 80 Ac.. | $JlRoo also CURLEE TOPCOATS la cal State TUESDAY SEPT. 27 Let him show you his large and unusually fine array of From S32.50 to $4430 and HARDWICK station* WJIM, Lansing, which ' will originate the broadcast*; WOOD, Grand Rapids; WELL. Creek; Battle "TT WFDF. ” Flint; WHAM. Saginaw; WHL8, Poet Huron. Hie Mutual network will air thej Notre Dame game. Also on hand for 1 this contest will be WBBM. Chlca- | go; WOWO. Fort Wayne. Ind.; WSBT, South Bend, and It* net- ■ work. Including station* WCPL. Chicago; WERE. Cleveland and WLOL. Minneapolis. Other single game commitment* include WWDC. Washington, D.C, for the Maryland game, and WRUA. Richmond. V*, for the William and i Mary game. TOPCOATS From $2930 to S3930 brand new SUITINGS and COATINGS tor LADIES and GENTLEMEN In be Gabardine* and Melloiu Tailored to Meaiure to Earl Poplar Sheriff Pleads JivM'ph J May and wife to Norma B Laberdle. 145 88 Ac. See 27. Johns­ town. Dorothea Ekimonds. et al, to Glen Marshall and wife. 188 Ac. Sec. 7. Maple Grove. Beulah Green, et al. to Glen Mar•liall and wife. 188 Ac. Sec. 7. Maple Grove. Martha S Marshall, et al. to Glen Marshall nnd wife. 188 Ac. fiec.7. Maple Grove. Merlin Fuhs and husband to Glen Marshall and wife. 188 Ac.. Sec. 7. Mapiyvrove. 1 Ma/y Pawsan to Clifford Kahllo. Par Sec 20. Orangeville. Let him take your measure­ ment for a Suit or Coat, co Wcdete ClotkeA Shop, Dnc. "Sailing Quality Krej»» U» t«»y” be delivered now or later. C. B. HODGES PhoM S’10 PORTLAND HOME Only o pleasant home life could inspire a poem so full of wistful memories as "My Lost Youth." Only a home thot was all the name implies could produce a love of the beautiful that would create on "Evangeline" and a "Hiawatha.” Longfellow is the perfect example of the beneficial influence of o real home Arc you giving your children the background of a home thot they deserve? Anyone con own a home with our financing plan. Stop in and learn how easy it con be for you. Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association Phone 2503 FOR SUNOCO 03663493 GOLD MEDAL AWARD AND ELGINS I*Jgin Wa I cbr* h a v e been c Iwwm Gold Medal Award lor 1949. Their outstanding at j le i» recog­ nized by thr Mme aulhoril that annually rhouse* Vinnica Jame» W. Kirkham and wife to tssie Willison. 40 Ac.. Bev. 34. Barry Rose E. Doyle to Terrence G. Doyle thrilling Elgin* are iH-icnl from >29.75. Paul E. filegid to Terrence G. Doyle and wife. Par. Sec. tl. Carlton. Marie Rosenberg to Clarence Ro­ senberg. 5 Ac. Sec 16. Thornapple Lnt 2. Beecliwnod PG< Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s 108 E. St*t« St to Carl Sec. 15. Dioma* Kioilcnd and wife to Paul E. Siegel. Lot 2. Beechwood plat. Wail lake. Sec 32 Hope qam&uTttofn^X 9 Stebbins Bldg. Jerry Andrus and wife to Clara I. Bayne, Lot 3, Blk. 1. R. J. Grant,. Bert A. Pierce and wife to Edwin C. Woodman and wife, 20 Ac., Sec. 131. Hastings I Coral Woodmun and wife to Bert ' A Pierce and wile. Lot 1144. city. Paul Munger to Alfred DeBoer und I wife. Par. Sec. 4- Prairieville. I G. Adolph Waldelich and wife to I Mary Gtnneil. Lol 10. Sundago Park. ' Hastings • Quit Claim Deed* Luis A Giddings to Willis H. Dal­ I ton and wife. 90 Ac.. Sec. 21. Wood­ land. , a aMJNft hmmaBclle McCabe to Samuel McCabc. Pur. Set 3. Baltimore Eliis Lepper and wile to Jes.de Willison, 40 Ac.. Sec. 34. Barry. Henry Lepper und wife to Jessie Wllliwn. 40 Ac . Sec. 34. Barry Henry 8. Knktiam and wife |u WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN 6 More Die . . . SUNOCO HIGH QUALITY 6A50LINE DRIVE IN TO ANDRUS Ernest Irtand to Kenneth Irland WATERS dent*, injured men' women and chil- j Sheriff Doster said that with school • open, every driver must be more' careful than ever. Hi* appeal coin-' elded with the appeal of Sgt. Ray-1 mond Mohr of the Battle Creek post' of the State Police, who pointed to tiie slogan, "Watch Out For Kids", j '•Last year nearly 6JW0 children were killed or injured in traffic acci­ dent* in Michigan". Sgt. Mohr said. ■ Of these 4.500 were child pedes­ trians or bicyclists. This tragic toll must be reduced, and the only way is for drivers to assume the respon­ sibility of being extra careful when­ ever they are In an area where there Everett L Phelps and wife to may be children. Carl Niethamcr and wife. W1.- Lots "Children arc Impulsive and they । 9 and 10. Blk. 6. R J. Grant's l*t. Add. city. other dangerous thing* without George W. Kern and wife to Wil­ thinking. Certainly they're vio­ liam D. Couch. U>c in Delton. Bruce R Perry nnd wife to John lating thr rules of safety, but that whrn Schreier and wife. Lot 19, Parker isn't much consolation Park. Orangeville. ••With the arrival of September! Bruce R. Perry and wife to John Schreier and wife, S1-.- Lot 13 and 14. more than a million children are again crossing the street* and high-; Parker Park. Orangeville Samuel Anema and wife to Fred Boeisma and Wife. Par, Sec. 31. from school. It s up to the driver* to protect them from harm by being Yankee Springs Bernice B Motter to Sebastian G. alert and cautious. "In other words, watch out for Meyer and wife. Par Sec. 23. Johns­ kids” town. Elzey W. Mead and wife to Arthur E Pool and wife. Lol* 1..2. 7 and 8. Blk 3. R J. Grant s Add. city. John W. Duffey and wife to Phil­ < Continued from Page 1. Sec. I.) lip Burgois and wife. Lot on Gun when it hit the first tree, j lake. Elmwood Beach, Yankee ludor (■lata drivrn Inin that tri-r Springs. The other three were thrown out Lucius Lobdell and wife to Wilbur R Cook and wife. Lot* 47 and 63. after. Three ambulance* were used to bring in the battered men. Ritchie Woodlands. Yankee Spi ings Richard Raseley. 31. father of Wilbur R. Cook and wife to Thomift C Fletcher and wife. Lots three children, was fatally injured 47 an! 63. Ritchie Woodland*. Yan­ about 1:30 Saturday morning when kee Springs. he reixirtedly fell asleep at the wheel Arthur E- Pool and wife to Edgar while driving from Battle Creek to J McMellon and wife, part of Lots his home at 35B Forrest Home. Mus­ 2 and 7. Blk. 3. R. J. Grant's Add, kegon. Hl* wife Is the former Mil­ dred Woodmansee, daughter of Mrs. Howard W. Gregg and wife to A. J. Woodmansee of 135 E. Green Millard A Thornton and wife. Par. street. Sec. 9. Johnstown. The accident occurred on M-89, Howard W Ggegg and wife to three-quarters of a mile of which Harry T Rambo and wife. Par. Sec travel* through Prairieville town­ 9. Johnstown. ship of Barry county. He died about James A Johnson and wife to 8:30 Sunday morning at the William Guy C. Keller and wife. Lot in city. Crisp hospital at Plainwell. Terrence U. Doyle and wife to Bun McPhariin & Attocialet (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) | county. One man died after a crash 1 in Prairieville. ONE STOP SERVICE ELGIN,-/ Corner Jefferson and Court Sts. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1H9 DELTON Betty Caln, daughter of Mr. and Mr:. Art Caln. Wail Lake, fractured her ankle on Friday while preparing to leave school for the day. She has the ankle in a cast and Is able to return to school on crutches. * Joan Francisco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Francisco, has been quite III for the past few days. * Mrs. Ross Eller was a caller at the home of Mr*. Gladys Gaskill and Mr. and Mrs. George Frederickson on Mon­ day. * The building belonging to Loren Braley and housing Braley's tavern Is getting a coat of white paint. A memorial service for Mrs. Cora, Johnson, 80. who died Sept. 4. in Berkley. Calif, was held Monday afternoon at 3 pm. from the Masonic Temple in Hickory Corners. The Rev. Alvin Witt officiated, assisted by members of the Prudence Noble Chapter, O-E.8. Interment was tn the East cemetery. Hickory. Mrs. John­ son had made her home in this vicinity prior to the death of her husband, and was for muny-Sears a member of the O.E-S- * The Delton Maccabee Unit will hold an all day meeting on Thursday, at the Pine Lake home of Mrs Winnie Stratton. Il will be pot-luck dinner at noon. Mrs Blanche Eddy entertained several ladies on Tuesday al an all day Stanley Parly. A cooperative dinner was served al noon. * Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Pritchard attend­ ed the Hot-rod races at Galesburg on Wednesday evening and the Mid­ get und stock car races on Sunday. St/uuul Saturday - September 24 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Allan (Rocky) Uno and Black jack "SHERIFF OF WICHITA" and Gloria Henry - Roh Ford "AIR HOSTESS" Sunday and Monday - September 25-26 pagi Two blrdtday* were celebrated on Sunday at Ute home of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Fowler of Springport, Mr. Fowler'* and Mrs. Jennie Loehr’s of m .... u... ...ui, I Hastings. A beautifully decorated birthday cake helped to make the Thu is a story about mixing dates, ww ■ « >■ ■ occasion more enjoyable. Others tthe calendar kind'. It seems that i I IphnrniII W I IPFflQ present from Hastings were Mr. and £*»£ I “7 \”d*'^^“A“rX’ while Chet and Martha Stem of UUIIU1 11111g I1C1 <13 Mr*. J. W. Hewitt and Mra. Juna school.* Mrs. Ray Peirce entertained Armour, at New Al’-any, Ind. were .-tailing here | several Michigan breeder* of purc­ Martin. h.vc SUbscnbed to about 14 guest* last week In honor; ‘uc w , at Gur. lake, Chet stopped al hl* bred dMlry house <Mrs. oGay Jor[ ...... ,u,. inr.^ program of dehorning their of the birthay of Mrs Robert Willi-1 Mr* Maurice Ford. Mr. Ruasel sister Mary's k son. * Maude Zimmerman and'-$!n?' Mrs. Morri* Wheeler, Mra. Ira dan> on Sept. 3rd and while handing uiiinub Nearly 73 Guernsey breeder* in Wand* Craner .pent Uuee day. “““ WM1 “r‘ Chas attended her a bill he remarked with brotherly last week visiting Staff Sgt Dale thc. ““n’y extension Rally Day enthuasinsm. "Have a Happy Birth­ the "Thumb Area" of Michigan have Suiw u Fnrt Knnw Kv w Mr. Ial Hastings on Tuesday. * Mr. and day." Mary voiced her thank* and already adopted a plan to dehorn Smi ch*»- Hammond and Mr. and pocketed the money. Chet must know all heifer calves, according to Dr. her Mr» K'n,llr M°“ l-king a trip bv now that Sept 3rd to his sister Earl Weaver, head of the Michigan throu«h Northern Michigan. * Mr. Connie's (Mr*. Earl Warhant) birth­ Stale college dairy department. n«r r BIld Mr‘ Howard Burchett of Dow­ day ufed Mary Is walling to ace if near Schultz. ;Ung wer# 8un|Uy evening callers she get* a double take. animal* or seen cow.' production Mr. an Mrs Prank Sprik and ttt the Pixley home. * The Kinsley Incidentally, the Minten* the wa* capacity lowered through damage brother, of Grand Rapids, called on.-L.AA. will meet ut the Hull Wed- recently appointed by Pre*. Truman the Harold Burpee's on Friday, on! nesday afternoon. to the U. S. Supreme Court' live ihjUmumyom.uiptoHwnmH u, M„ Nrll Welcher-01 three houses from the Stem* It rlucton that production i* more «nd olto pou>u ln U» Euv • U,- „llt suud.y.im il.«u might not be polite to ask Chet Important than Inoki and tradl™ wm ■ Sundw, di.. pa.pou Mt «»d Mr,. ClrMles LkA- about his neighbor* unless perhaps yo l-me o. Mr. Mr,. Won, , Mt ,[ld Mr> Edward you're a Republican. John Brechetocn. Dryden, presi­ Frederickson * Mr. and Mr. accrue ^nLelU'.er of -ere Sundent. of the Thumb Dlstricl Guern­ Frederickson and Robin made a bus- day evening caller. Did you know that 11 wa* Mrs. sey Breeders' association says; "The Ines* trip to Hastings Thursday I Lenu Chaffee who discovered the simple fact that horns should add evening * Mr. and Mra Herbert'---------------------------------------------------------- Central auditorium Arc She and her or subtract the true value ot an Schoolenberg are spending 10 days;with Mrs Num Bolyen. of Hlckory husband were returning to Nashville animal is strictly a condition of the In Northern Michigan and Wisconsin. Corners. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Mer- after stopping at her father, Mau­ mind. The primitive cow wa* in Mr. and Mrs. Chet Banghart. who'rttl- of Albion, were Sunday caller* rice Lambie's house so were leaving great need of her horn* for pro­ have been spending the summer at I al l*,e home of Mr*. Katie Kahler down on the street bordering the tection. I hardly believe that this Crooked Lake, have moved back to1 Mr and Mr*. Garner Brown and school. Helen saw the tire and noti­ factor is adequate to encourage their home in Hasting*. * Mr. and t daughter visited her mother Mrs fied the officer. burned catlie today." Mrs. Marshall Norwood and Miss ^Lcw Sunday. * C. L. Solomon and Dr. Weaver says some other breed­ Westgate spent lust Friday evening, and MLs* Marian Roeper There are a whale of a lot tan at the home of Vcrn Quick*, of Dow-, vuited Mr und Mr*. Wilbur Solo- extra big lot > of remarkable folk* tn ent, even ot Ayrshire*, are eliminat­ ing horns from animals In i^telr ling ★ Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Gaskill m ° n “ ,ul Sunday Ute C. L UII«. W uuu mi». UWSIH."'. -----...... . .... _ .. , IIaA iUI|p, ttlul Hasting* und umi; Barry vuuanj county nuiui.g Among herd and Mrs. Bertha Bush spent lost' Solomons reside in Kalamazoo. * (them L< one Mr Rockwood, who. 1 Hie M8C dairy head recommend* Monday afternoon in Hastings (Mrs Ethel Simon, of Belding, spent, eonw jun >7. 1950. will be just an Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nunemaker.! Saturday with Mr.-. Katie Kahler. * even R(t year* old. Tills gentleman 'that dehorning should be practiced who have been spending the summer ! Mla“ Uiyina Cairpon visited her ()f ,he old school 1* probably more with young calves to avoid a more at Pleasant Lake, itave returned to; Mr,i ‘ft* Sunday * greatly admired and sought after by ‘severe operation which is necewtary their home at Parchment. * Charles !17iur*day Mrs. Mary Gibson, of Cm- untique ladles 'ladle* interested tn with adult animals. * Mr. Harrod of Lansing, to visiting ——— with hl* son. Morgan Harrod and iE A ID I Alf D wife, al their Wall Lake home. * I r~llv . . . Mr. and Mrs. Church are the new I ” 7." mru,,, o( m, ,u,re ,c B«chw»«l. " *. Amour »pem Burn*, Wall Lake visiting her great grand-daughter. Squibs Purebred Dairy . Cattle Breeders Dehorning Herds Gaskill and Dean William* attended ; v*rd“l*' “ dinner guest at the nilll()Ue;> jjlal b,, Hian any other felthe ball game in Battle Creek Satur-' w,‘* Leinaar home. 0W ln Ls vicinity. j ]low in tb this vicinity The The reason reason 1* )will sad from thtre on the 30th day. * Mrs. Viola Herbert spent I Mrs. Leda Harrington, accom-|; rasUv easily understood because Mr Mr. Rock- ;for an 18 day cruise to Guatemala a two day stop over in Havana. last Friday and Saturday at the; p.mied Mr* Robert Barnes and, wood, who ha* a shop at the back with , home of her daughter in Richland | Charlotte to Wayne University j of hl* home at thc corner of E Bond The McCrary# tand if you know First show Sunday al 3:00 P.M. Mr. and Mrs John Chamberlain Thursday where Charlotte Ls to con-' and 8. Benton, restore* all furniture tainlngly good company a* one could and daughter. Pat. visited Gordon i tinuc her studies. * Louise Doster, [with such jiallencc nnd skill tluit Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. - Sept. 27-28-29 McCallum in WaMnngton DC. leav- 'of Kalamazoo, .-pent Saturday with , there Ls litle wonder how such work-, wish. Mac. that's Mr. McC.. grew up Ing a week ago Monday and return-। Mrs Fiance* Norwood und while : manship delight* the hcarta of those .;In Midland The late Willard Dow Another Beautiful Technicolor musical ihow ing the following Saturday. On their here called on other Driton friend* cherishing furnishing.- of previous Ray Bolger - June Haver return they came by way of the ;* Mrs Vetne Quick, of Dowling, wa*1 generations More than that. Mr ;Russ Mustard, porminent Battle surgeon, and he ha* many infamous Gettysburg battle field Many , .i Friday afterntxjn* guest of Mr.- Rockwood.makes new furniture pat- Creek teresting experiences to tell about I "LOOK FOR THE SILVER LINING" other points of historic interest were iFrances Norwood and together they, temed after old design*, that arc thoae day*. Mrs Me. a Cornell Uni­ also visited. * Last Wednesday cull-1 visited the cemetery at Fruirievihe.: beautiful specimen* of hi* craft. versity graduate, ho* tale* to tell cryat the Will Leinaar in-1 Mr Mr an an Mrs Mr-> Elmer and Aid.- from- talking refinl*hing “,n“r home '' Bmer olskill llU............. .................... , - , — and ,u. of .her kt .u» first days ... in ea.euw,. extension work «ur. cltfded Corneal Cappon and Mrs ! Charles visited her sister. Mr- My- *uck,with Mr Rockwood he has many j ln thc Uppcr PenlluUu. Her version panels HammomL * Mr* Lucy (lln Baxter at Goble.-, on Saturday of interest io relate from' of thc m0(k.rM conveniences of Garrison evening on Iiu-iui* ,rlendh at i*iw- humming, during his lifetime -For hUarlou>. o( ,,------- wa* • —. a Tuesday --------.................... - -InjC UVJj alM) Ci,lled 111. ..... r- .......... - ..................... — Ulltvc llmcs roll., .. ta* K..— ... wm Leinaat t........... I.; t„n * The speeding ....................................... caller at the home ot Will on main street;--*«atwe inltance.he he wa* wo*on ontire Utescene sceneat nt the the(;her profMafonai activities on thc L-' Heatings, Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 *“ and Mr and Mrs Rosa Water* * I ln lown h;iA b,.,,,, lessened somewhat1 Chicago fire nnd can give sidelight, serious side make good conversation Mr. and Mr*. Manin Paddock, of the past week partly due to the m. tj details ’—" of' *that —‘ rPbode He lived too Needless to say, the McCrary* Battle Creek, ate the parents of a that the resurfacing of M-43 ha* many years in Chicago and part of will get everything out of the trip Friday and Saturday - September 23-24 boy born last week In t> Kalatnazo... traclH.(> Dehnn nnd at any time of. his daily evening routine is still the DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION hospital. * pie annual freshman the day the road equipment is in reading of the Chicago Tribune mttiatmn tMk -,.4^^. * Mr Bn<| Mfh Albpr! initiation took nl.r. place In in .h. the n.tf«n Deiton ,evidence, Mr. Rockwood* daughter. Mr* John Ironside has been extiemely Ruth Terry - George Byron school last week’ I Warner called at thc home of their George Sheffield, and her husband ill with pncmonla. He Is now able Mr and Mrs. Myron Campbell nnd •sen. Lance and family, of Richland,' "JAMBOREE" to be about the house. daughter, of Hastings, were Satur­ ■ on Hundny t r Slit? prepare. the food und taken It is good new* to report that , and William Eythe and ait star call in day supper guest* of hl* grand­ ; Mr*. ZtLsr entered Brunson hoi-' both of these folk* are definitely which is a pleasant interlude in on the gain—nt that guess a postal mother. Mrs Ella Wolman. * Mrs "SPECIAL AGENT" lilial. KalanuiiUK>. on thc 13th forj the industrious schedule of our *ecElla Wertman spent Sunday with major greeting would still be in order. surgery. The operation was' ond ward neighbor. her grandaughter. Mrs. Russell Benton and family of Hastings. * performed on Wednesday, the 14th. Why don't someone mention these Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - Sept. 25-26-27 her condition to reported fall : Speaking of remarkable folk*, Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Duxbury, and She expect* to lx1 hufepnuiued for at' there-. Mu- Je*w <Haltic> Allofl things in time to send cards or of Remus: and Mr and Mrs Tom something. Mrs Ralph Roger* tell in Van johnion - Tom Drake - Gloria DeHaven least two weeks. * Next Sunday, the1 who live-, al 72W N Hanover and re-1 Grand Rapid* while visiting a friend Gurnsey. of Battle Creek, were Sun­ "SCENE OF THE CRIME" day dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs ! 25tb. to Rally Day in both sundav gnrdless of event* whenever anyone 1 four week* ago and broke her and Church Service.* * The .asks, "How's everything. Hattie?."!। ankle. She 1* now home at 519 8 Roas Eller. * Mr. and Mr* George j। Scitool Mar-O-Nol Class party will be field!' the answer, with n smile, is invari-1| Jefferson and still ha* to have the First show Sunday at 3:00 P.M. Burpee and son. of Kalamazoo, al the home of Mr and Mr* William i were Sunday callers at the home ].Rose, ot Crooked Lake tonight. Pot-'| ably. "Ju*t fine." The age of this least on her fool for another two । lady- 1* irrelevant < incidentally, her : week*. of Mr and Mrs. Harold Burpee and Wednesday and Thursday - September 28-29 luck supper at 6:30 * Mr*. Bertha 1 birthday come* on April 4th. a* do family. IBu*ii has had a new picket fence! birthdays for Helen Wade. Irene Wm. Elliott - Marie Windsor in their latest Trucolor production Rush Burpee has been suffering jerected to help cover the vacancy' from an infection in hi* hand * ! caused by thc loss of her barn by; Sayle*. Sid Morey and Dr Herb : Wedel! because the important thing . "HELLFIRE" Mrs. Ethel Pennock Rice, of Hast- 'I fire early in the spring. !i* that she Ila* filled her days withIngs. ,«utu called us nt me the nuiuv home u* of m> Mr aoo and :, , Added: Chapter five Dangers of Canadian Mounted Mrs John Harrington Monday *i Mr and Mr- Cam Fiona are spend- a desire to work long and'hard and: Caroline Soloman spent thc weekend • !?gw, eA nt ih'' fhoria cabin in the! in .mj doing ha* managed to find' UP* Mrs Wilcox, who has been the spirit und endurance ’to enjoy spending the summer at Pleasant । every day Lake, returned to their home in;' Sunday will be one of the special I Chicago, on Sunday * Mr. and Mr* 'days to enjoy because the family1, Arion Kenyon, and her parent*. Mr 1 will gather al the parental home; i:nd Mrs. L. C. Pease, of Scott*, re-j tor a triple celebration. The George turned last week from a four-day |Altnftj> will come from Albion iind, : grand clUldren Shirley Allofl. me visit ut Niagara Fails Mr. Oley Johnson wa* a Thursday 112 und Ray Altott. age 4 will find dinner guest at the home of Willi birthday cukes waiting for them. ■ Leinaar nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ron.)I And men Albert Allot!, oldest san I 1 of the Alfred Altoftn will be IntroWaters * Several Delton women, during hi* bride, thr former Helen I attended the Richland flower show |ISavucool. Tiny were married at1 Tuesday * Leon and Bill U-onard I.Angola. Ind. on Sept 16th and are; made a business trip to Jackson on making their home al present with Sunday. * The teachers of the Del­ her sister and husband. Mr. nnd This chart covers the highway1 gas milcage ton School enjoyed a cook-out at Mrs Hud Green. of the new 135-HP Packard Eight, with the home of Supt and Mrs- Ralph! overdrive!—with variations caused by dif­ GAS-ECONOMY REPORT Harper on Monday evening * Mrs f U(i lUl, a because they I I Myrtle Leinaar spent the weekend u-,,rf, nol n,eJ. left_ bul who ferences in speed, traffic, and driver habits. ; tn Hastings at the Mrs Mary Freer <,r Ute fnurximt- of Rog Wit-well, —based on current reports from And notice, please —the most frequently home. Stuart Cleveland. A J Larson or\ nearly 1,000 owners of the i Mr and Mrs. Raymond Johnson.' Enal Ahlstrom to-longed u» the • mentioned figure is 19 miles per gallon! Gary. Margo, and baby Mary, of bright reel and blue cup on the1 new 135-hp Packard Eight, I Hillsdale, spent Sunday with Mis* I lunger m the Coffee flhop Brother! I Notice, too, that of the owners equipped with overdrive.! I Westgate at the Marshall Norwood । • • • reported more than 19! residence * Sunday dinner guests Speaking of caps. Bob Shannon ] at the Will Leinaar home were Mr*.‘wears a white crip that give* him al Amazing? It’s the gas-economy sensa­ Winnie Charles, of Grand Rapids;: jaunty effect tion of the fine car field! And bear in and Mr and Mrs. Lavcrn Moon, ubo i Mr und Mr* C M McCrary of mind: Along with its brilliant new oper­ of Grand Rapid-- * Mr* Lillian the Kellogg Ag Farm just across Rapp, of Wall Lake. ..pent Friday . the county line are leaving for New | ating economy, Packard gives you the with Mrs. Marshall Norwood fYork and after a few duys visit! enduring safety and comfort of two tons nva Students Enroll At Bible School Mis* Dorothy Joan Sheffield, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Arthur Sheffield, and Miss Beverly Anne Mead, daughter of Mr. and flnt term student* at Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. Both are from Hickory Corners. William Powell - Shelley Winter - jamei Cleaion "TAKE ONE FALSE STEP" Venetian Broadcloth iag. Charcoal Cray. RARRY THEATRE UH «. S35.00 Ollier Could $25.(Ml |<» $50.00 //mp Our Convenient hty-Atvay Plan "frontier” How would jwr car rate on this Packard chart ? the bra that hooks NO TWIST! NO TURN! NO TROUBLE! DOWN THE FRONT of husky roadweight. Come in now for the most pleasant sur­ prise of all—the new lower pricet! fPjcijrd ot trdriie « optional equip­ ment, at moderate extra cott. New 131-HP pochard Eight $227368 Sept erne St, wwUerfvl Ireeddeth er rwyan satin <>.U, ’1.50 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jefferson St. Phone 2909 BEN FRANKIIN WOMEN'S APPAREL CHILDREN'S WEAR �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THl'RSDAY. SEPTEMBER «. 1919 FACE SIX , stokoe at Middleville, stating what Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Dean, Mr* Honed ut Norfolk. Va., the past two | brother-in-law, Harold Row uf De­ 'they wish for same. The book was Ralph Flnkbeincr. Mr. and Mr* years, ls home on leave. He expects troit and accompanied him home for gow and William Seelman of Grand . published by tin- ladles of thc Con- Vance Sharp. Mr. and Mr*. Gerald to return east on Saturday and will a couple weeks'* stay while Mra. Ros* Rapids and Mr. and Mrs Herbert । igtegattonal Aid society about 1905. Henning and Mr. and Mrs. Don l» recovering from sickneu. Freeland and Susan Schowalter of Last Wedne*day evening the Busi- Hastings. —r Churchill of Kalamazoo. destroyer. ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard PotU left F. Miss Joyce Cridler and Paul CWer ne» Women s Hospital guild held IU Friday after spending two weeks Baby Christine Ann Jensen ot are new students at Michigan State A delightful meeting of the Bom. "'X h. pX'^ Mr .ndT ,rWnd« °r Mr' ch«rtt' OE“ M~‘ first meeting ut the fall season. 3C Grand Rapids is being cared for by college. Joyce is enrolled in the home I members and guest* enjoying the Four wm held last Tuesday evening Charles Pott* They will take a Baker extend sympathy to her and Middleville Chapter No. 17 Order her grandmother, Mrs. John Jensen economics department and will live i excellent dinner served by the ladle* at Ute home of Mrs J W Hewitt. ,hort trip through upper Michigan her family in the death of tier oldest 0{ Eastern Star will meet in regular because of thc serious illness of her at the Benson House, whose house the of thr Quimby WS Cfi. the guests enjoying dessert and before reluming to their home ut daughter. Mabel Carter Brady. 56.; session. Friday evening. Sept. 23. nt mother. Mr* John Jensen. Jr., who mother Is Mrs John Ketcham Paul .... last : Mrs Betty Scobey, the new chairat Hastings. Friday morning. opening meeting of thr WSCS . 8 o'clock. Refreshmenu will follow ha* acute laryngitis and a severe has enrolled a* a freshman In the bridge. First winner was Mrs. J. L. Hammond. Ind. Wednesdnv tn thc Methodist church : man. presided at the business meet­ Smith and Mr* Floyd Armour had । Mr. and Mrs Eben Smith have I I thc regular meeting. cold * Mr. nnd Mrs Jim DeYoung engineering department * Supt and Officiate* at Brother's Wedding parlors, the Hope Circle serving the ing and MU* Grace Edmond* was the traveling prize. nnd daughter. Cheryl, of Gynnd Rap­ Mrs. J. F. Schlpper and children vVSth'Mr' R-^nd <1^^I^rnarrat and > fine luncheon I program chairman. ids were Bunday callers of her unde were in Muskegon on Saturday and Michael McPharlln celebrated his Edwin Smith. 'children drov* to Quincy. Sunday; Mrs Glenn GriiTcth, president of (nnd cousin. Hurry Wlllynrd and Mrs. Bout]urts of lovely autumn flowers ■ Each member was asked to tell called on Supt John VerBeck and afternoon where he officiated nl the thc Floral Garden club, who ex- ' were used as decoration*. Mr*. Guy' about her summer vacation and the third birthday at' the home of hi* Mr. and Mra. L. H. Mattson took ;" Mnynnrd Parks and their fa mi lies. * ' family. * Louis Bnisch spent Bunday C. Keller gave thc invocation and 1 experiences were varied and inter- aunt, Mra Plynn Matthews, on Tues- their daughter. Miss Nancy Mattson, marriage of hb. brother. Brute Dem- hibltcd flowers at both the Barry Mr and Mra. Louis Betts of Grand afternoon at Rockford with his day. Sept 13. A "Fish Pond." where to Lake Leelanau tlie first of the “I™1 and ,M|NS , ,?r,‘ H««nmnn. county and Ionia fairs, carried off Rapid* Were weekend visitor* of her I brother. Fred nnd a nephew. For­ Mn L. W. Manning had thc de-testing. votions. ; miss Agnes Smith te chairman of everyone caught a fish wa* enjoyed week to resume her studies, return- TB** cretnony wax held tn the Union her share of prize*. She received 40 parent*. Rev. and Mrs. George Cur-1 rest Balsch and family, a Richard Rev Adcock of Ha«Utw« Hastings took took prize* out of 45 entries at the two by the children A birthday cake de- Ing on Wednesday. 'church B 'v Ad “*k of tlx and family. * Albert Wleringa White, son of Mr and Mra Earl Following the business session, a the October committee. Fairs. pitting the story of The Three Bears Mr .and Mrs Reid Furrow and und hl* daughter. Mrs. Ross Martin White, hiu. returned to the U. of M playlet wa* presented by a group of and home-made Ice cream was en- Patricia of Flint were guests of hl* BapH't church for Rev DemaAt the Ionia fair, where she also and boy*, took Mrs. Wleringa to at Ann Arbor tor his senior year in 14 women, under the direction ot — * i exhibited fanev work, she received i Lansing. Sunday. There she met iier business administration. •oyed by all. Those present beside* parents. Mr. and Mr*. Freeman Michael were his daddy. Edward Me- *Furrow, ---------- -----" 1 a prize on her tulip garden, appllqued over •*-the ----weekend. The varied activities of guilt and a ticket for its exhibit al WB.C.S in other land* as well a* rr rr -------- Pharlin. Jr.. Mr. an Mra EdwardSunday guests of Mr and Mrs Tlic date for thannnual reception the State Fair in Detroit. At the I in the United States were depicted iIr and Mnv Everett enter- McPharlln. Sr . Mrs Lottie Stauffer. Henry Weaver were Mr. and Mr Robert and Hazel, Mrs. Clayton Kftuieth Mason and Roger of Muir for teacher* of Thornapple-Kellogg State fair the auill jccclvrd a second j and proved to belnsiructive as well j ulned Mr and r^. Henney school has been set for Tuesday eveas entertaining. The women appear- and 0( Crreis wlth a Newland and family. Mr and Mrs. and Mr. and Mts. John Huizinga of l...ig. Sept. 27 at 8 o'clock at the prize ticket with a cash award of 110.,. cd in costumes appropriate to. the ^rthday dinner. Mr and Mrs Hen­ Arthur Stauffer. Mr and Mra. Stan- Caledonia. ley Stauffer and Nancv. Mr and Mrs. Hasting* young people leaving tills First Methodist church which spon­ Mrs Dorothy Bonneville of the countries represented I ney's birthday.*, being this month. Albert Stauffer and family and Mr. week for the University of Michigan sors the event. All members and T-K faru||y. returned home August and Mrs Emeraon Stauffer include Miss Anne McDonald who friends of the church are invited to 29 from a ten-day trip East She W.S.C.S. ELIZABETH Honoring Mrs IJzzle Edwards' • • • went on Sunday, anti her brother. attend and welcome thc teachers. visited two aged aunts in Hartfoid,1 CIRCLE MEETS SEPT. 28 setts birthday on Sunday, a group of The Euchre Club honored Mr and Frederick McDonald, who went to, 80 Acre Form. Barn 54 x 30. full basement Cranery 13 Conn . and spent a day taking in thr Mrs C D Bauer. 225 E. Lincoln.' |ivr relatives and friends surprised Mr* Fred Reynolds at the home of Ann Arbor yesterday. David Cook. College-Bound acres of Alfalfa, and 12 acres of June Clover. 7-room rights of Boston with a couilnr * will entertain Elizabeth Circle of her bv coming u> spend the day with Mr and Mr* Sterling Week*. Sal- Mr -nd Mra Robert Cook. Jr. C1U-11 Among the many Middleville young The Young Adult Fellowship of thc house with 2 bedrooms down Large Basement 220 volt the WS.CS. on Wednesday. Sept. 38. hcr A dehghtful social time and urday night with a carry-in dinner ford Dolan. Jr, Riclvard Knopf. Mt.--- folks who arc leaving to begin col­ Methodist church enjoyed a potluck electricity. Electric pump on 131 foot well. .$5,500.00 at 2 00 P.M.---------------------------------------- dinner were enjoyed and Mr* Ed­ Euchre was played after dinner with Sally Goodyear. Miss Beverly Brad­ lege <>r continue their studies, arc simper Monday at the Clair Brog ------------- •-----------wards wa* remembered with some prizes going to Mae Chenoweth, ford. Charles Gwinn. Gordon Iron- Gerald Bonneville, who left on Mon­ cottage at Gun lake * Fret! Putman, United States President John Tyler nice gifts and u beautiful birthday Floyd Armour and Mr and Mrs »»de. Jr ..Robert: Rogers, andI Richard day for hi* second year at Adrian ex-padmaster of Kalamazoo, and 6-Room Haute in the first ward. Living room 14 x 14, full l Foster. Pat Hodges returned Sunday college a’. Adrian On the faculty of Mrs Putman, were Sunday visitors was thr father of 14 children. cake. Among those present were Reynolds bath down. Fully insulated, hot air furnace with hot ’ । to Peoria. Ill., to atiend Bradley col­ that college arc two ministers wellMr Piyl Mrs W 11. McKevitt. * water coil. Electric water heater. Built in tubs. Garage lege; Miss Carol Goodyear returned known in Middleville. Dr Richard Mr. and Mrs. Bob* Dean and little to Hillsdale college; Dick and Tom Ifonard n former pastor here, and $6,500.00 Fedpausch went to Notre Deme, and Dr. E H Babbitt, former district 1 daughter Roberta, of Lansing were many other Hastings young folk* go. superintendent and former pastor of Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Fourth Ward, 3 bedroom house, one down, two up. Furnace Harold Kermeen * Seaman 1c to M8.C. and Western State. and water heater. Near school------------------ $6,300.00 the Hastings Mcthfxilst church. Douglas Sandefur. who has been slaMrs Almira Hackney goes to-; morrow to Middleville for a two) Harry Bnbch. Jr, who is majoring 4-Bcdroom House, two up and two down. Both down Mod­ weeks' visit with her daughter. Mrs in chemistry at Western Mich col­ lege his senior year, has cone to * Rjis.m-11 Bender ern. On pavement Excellent location---------$7,000.00 Mr. and Mrs Donald D. Smith Kalamazoo. as he is one of the Proc­ Starting Special Classes and Miss Sue Smith arc stM-ndlng , tors at Burnham hall und must be 5 Acres on Pavement. Good house, furnace. Chicken coop there when the students come. several days in Detroit. and garage $5,750.00 Mr. and Mr* Craig Sage of Schen- i W.S.C.S. Opening Luncheon Held al Methodist Parlors i Hospital Guild Begins Activities^ William Glasgow, Miss Mildred Gias- |--------------------------------------------- **------ - D I? D C A IV 1 I C T L 11 H 11 IN A L N ..SOCIAL SOCIAL ITEMS HEMS REAL ESTATE ectady. N.Y.. have been filing hi*' Filter. Mrs Katherine MtGlockhn. Mrs Fred Buckingham. Middle* E Grand St. They came‘to btingi villefc one and only polio patient their son. Dick Sage, to Valparaiso thi/scason. has made a line recovery University ut Valparaiso. Ind. Slw had the non-paralytic type and Mrs M U Pleraon has been *jx?nd-;। while having to take things easy Ing several days with her taster. Mrs i after returning home from the hosClifford Dolan, ft Gun lake nltal. now does her usual amount of Mra Glen Cowell of Flint visited housework with no tiring effects. at the Dr R O Finnic home the first of the week while her hu*ban,i Attend Wedding Dr Cowell, attended the medical: Many relatives from this vicinity meeting in Grand Rapids i.ing to attend the marriage of Harold ‘ England. Jr to Mu» Joan Foster. I The wedding was held in thc Michi­ , can Ave McthodUt church Those Wanted—A Middleville t ook-Book ; t (tending from here beside* the Anyone who has a Middleville grooms grandparents. Mr and Mrs. cook-book which they would like to I**on Polls, were Mr and Mrs CUve sell U asked to write Mrs. Fred | Churchill. Mr. and Mrs. Julian PotU. MIDDLEVILLE CARL R. MASSEY School of Music Professional Instruction Spanish and Hawaiian Guitar Piano, Accordion and Violin Also musical instruments for sale or rent 127 $. Jefferson Phone 2621 120 Acre Farm. 3-bedroom house. Two large barns, good well. Productive soil. 15 acres of Beech and Maple. $11,000.00 For Rent — Year round home at Algonquin Lake. 4 Bed­ rooms Oil furnace. Modern kitchen $60.00 per mo. W. D. CAMPBELL REAL ESTATE BROKER 215 5. Jefferson Phone 2686 Residence, 84-F3 Middleville For Gracious Living Your Home Needs Quality Furniture Drop in and sec our various lines being shown in attractive room settings Now Custom Made Venetian Blinds and Watch for our New Carpeting Department to be added this month/ Thompson H A S T I \ ' S s NEWEST ihrniti he ■ F U R N I T U H E STOKE Open Every Evening Except Monday Until 9 P.M. On M-37 Just West of Hastings PHONE 2275 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1949 Hastings Women's Club to Inaugurate Season October 7 The Hastings Women's club win open its year's activities on Friday. October 7. with a luncheon at the Hotel Hastings which will be fea­ tured by nn entertaining program to be presented by Mrs Mabel Powley Harper, of Niles, Mrs. Orrie Helm, president, announced this week. In announcing the initial meeting of the season, Mrs. Heltn said that I Mrs. Harper is well-known as a dramatic reader und monologul&t with character impersonations. She! has studied In Chicago and Boston! and for some years has been u i teacher of speech and dramatic*. I Mrs. Harper appeared at the open­ ing meeting of the Grand Rapids Women's club last year and officers of the Maple Methodist church in Battle Creek, said of Mrs. Harper: “Mrs. Harper puts on a versatile program that pleases all ages. Any group desiring a rich evening's en­ tertainment docs not have to look further for good talent thin in the person of Mrs. Harper.” Mrs. Harper has also been recom­ mended as having a manner that is winsome and pleasing and attrac­ tively captivates her audience at the Start. gram is planned by Mrs. __ Herrick, and guests arc Welcome. Huy U. S. Savings Bondi Hartford Teacher Engaged To Marry Nashville Man Mr. and Mrs. Azof Leedy announce the engagement of their daagfiter, Mildred, to Earl Hose of Nashville. Nashville High School and Western Michigan college and is teaching music at the Hartford school. Mr. Hose graduated from the Union City high school and served three years with the Bth PA. OBSN Bn. 9th U-S. Army. He is now em­ ployed by the Kellogg company. Battle Creek. No date has been set for Ute wedding. Shirley Smiths of Ann Arbor Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith and Miss Sue Smith went to Ann Arbor on Tuesday to attend the celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley W. Smith's golden wedding annlverA family dinner was served at the Michigan Union Tuesday evening. With the children and grandchildren, the Hastings folks, and Mrs. R. R. McPeek and Miss Marguerite Helmnnsperger. ot Charlotte, present. Miss Mabel Furlong Troth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Waller Furlong of Vermontville announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Mabel, to Neil Wilson, son of Mr and Mrs. Neil Wilson of Woodland, The wed­ ding date has not been set. HONOLULU CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Ix'sHOtiH on the Spanieh or Hawaiian Guitar, Aiwo Ukc — Note or Diagram Yuu may rent or buy an instrument al the Studio llcatltpiarlers for the famous Gibson Guitars Also Many Ollier Makes Phone 2916 or 731-F3 for appointment Open Monthly. Tuesday anti Wednesday evening# and all day Saturday MRS. EKED ALLEN. Instructor Mrs. Ada Bogart Named President Of Auxiliary European Tour Includes Air Trips For Hastings Lady By Jane Cameron Thirty members attended the sup­ per and business session of the American Legion Auxiliary on Thurs­ day evening. Lovely bouquets of asters and dahlias decorated thc tables where thc committee, with Mra. Rota Wil­ liams as chairman, served a "chill" supper. An excellent report of the Wol­ verine Girls' state held at Ann Arbor in June was presented by Mtos Elaine Beckwith. She had the honor of being presi­ dent of her "town," Ada, and also won first place on stunt night. One of the “Ada" girls was chosen as the national delegate from Michigan and attended the National State at Waslngton. D. C. To Graduate-Miss Melva N. Clagett <above>. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Election of officers featured the business meeting, resulting as follows: William Clagett. 502 E. Hubble President, Mra. Ada Bogart: vice­ street, to to graduate from Butter­ presidents. Mrs. Lee Haney and Mrs. worth Hospital School of Nursing tomorrow at exercises to be held Geraldine Walldorff; secretary, Mra Alma Larsen; treasurer. Mrs. Grace at St. Mark's Cathedral ut 8 pm. Wood; chaplain, Mr*. Elytra Sayles; Miss Helen McKenzie, daughter of sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Nirma Foote: Mr. and Mrs. Ouy MacKcnzic, historian. Miss Mabel Sisson: execu­ Route 2. Hastings, will also be tive board, Mrs Lydia Rogers. Mra. among the graduates. Gertrude Craig, Mra Mildred Burns and Mrs. Dorothy Dunlap, the re-'. i * ri tiring president. HVP V HflWPK Installation of officers -will take LUVUly llunulJ place on Thursday evening. Oct. fi r. t f* । It was voted to keep the Unit due.s llprnrAlP I DlintTV at 82 00 the coming year and also to MULUIUIU LUUIIII J donate 810 to the emergency polio | , r\ ' Mrs. Fred Stebbins returned thc 13th from a European lour that was a delightful and mast Interesting trip, according to this vivacious lady. Accompanied by her cousin, they sailed on thc Queen Elizabeth, land­ ing in Southhampton. England, and returned on the Queen Mary leaving al Cherbourg. France. They spent seven days in Landon, taking short trips from there. One of thc most enchanting times for Mra. Stebbins was an overnight stop in the Shakespeare country. She said visiting the old castles was particularly appealing to her and they were fortunate to have a keen, young courier who spoke perfect English and proved to be a fine guide. In fact, she said his pronun­ ciation ot the word "castle" sounded so much pleasanter when spoken as • costle." that she found herself say­ ing it with the English accent. From London they flew to Dublin. Ireland where they had several days while they were ensconced in thc Grund Hotel at Kiltarney. They again bew from Belfast, Ire­ land to France, where they spent 4'.- day* visiting Paris and other French cities. These flights were an unexpected and thrilling experience. Mrs. Stebbins related. She concluded however, that on her next trip she should like to go directly to Paris and spend most of her time there because this trip al­ l lowed too short a time to visit such Lovely fall flowers decorated the — u fascinating city and country. lounge at the Hastings Country club Tuesday afternoon for the last guest luncheon of the sciuon. E|ghl ubles of brMjjc were ln pJay ...»Club on Guest Day pUnit were well represented at the Fourth district convention at Edwardsburg on Sunday, thc following attending. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bo..w a ur—u w~... gart. Mr. — and Mrs. Jack Foote, Mr. and Mra. Jeu Haney, William Dun­ and Mrs. L. E. Barnett won high lap. Winston Merrick. Mra. Lydia honors for the guests and Mrs. C. Rogers and Miss Llnia Schzttler. M. McCTary. of Augusta, was second The Legion and Auxiliary colors high. High honors for members were Miss Barbara Cotton, daughter of of blue and gold were used effectively won by Mrs. R. E Watt. Jr.cand Mrs. Mr and Mra. Dale Cotton, Route 1. In thc table decorations and plate Robert Cook \ favors which were unusual and The blind bogey was wonlby Mrs. Vermontville, and Ronald Best, son of Mr. and Mra. George Best ot clever, the work of the new district Harry Hayes. president of the Auxiliary. Yellow Next Tuesday will be thc annual the/bride's home in a double ring marigolds in vum covered with blue trophy luncheon and gold fol) centered the tables The committee in charge includes ceremony performed at 3 pm. Sat­ where 150 were served a bountiful Mrs. Earl Coleman, Mrs. Clayton urday afternoon. September 10. dinner. Preceding the ceremony Mr» Jack Brandstetter. Mrs Wellesley Ironside. Gerald Barr, the newly elected Mrs. Ken Laberteaux. Mrs David Pennington, sister of the bride, play­ department commander, was present Goodyear III. Mrs. Harry Thomp­ ed and sang traditional Wedding and gave an inspirational talk. The son, Mrs Cedric Morey and Mrs. music, and as the strains of the, district officers were installed and Harold Parker ■ , wedding wedding march march began, began, the the bridal bridal committees named for the ensuing Guests present from away included 1 party took thMr places before an Imyear. Mrs. Dorothy Dunlap, retiring Mrs. McCrary and Mrs. Oraydon provtoed altar. Sprays of goldenrod president of the Hastings Unit was Blackman, of Delton, guesu of Mrs. and baskets of mixed fall flowers appointed as chairman of the dis­ Cross. formed thc background..................... Rev. D D trict Junior Activities committee ____ _w________ Nagle was In charge of theccremony Last year she was district Poppy rn.L A___ Given in marriage by her father, chairman und it was announced tiie bride wore a street length gown Sunday that flrat place tn thc de- '("nmind 1 In' of white moire edged in lace at the partment Poppy poster contest was 7, .J? , neckline, peplum and sleeves. Her •w.rtM <0 . Hnl>l»nd Vnll , '“>■ ™ Sund.y Nov. >. h th, tuu lor *"h rrfrwltiMnu .nd .11 Ih.l accessories were brown and gold Serving as her maid of honor was thr nrxt Kurth duulct mm.nltai >>“’ '»>- >»“ f™" j. were Informed- k by long distance _____ _Miss __ __ ___ ....... u classmate. Gretchen Collier. utd th. H^utn. Udon .nd Audit. --------------------" ............ ........... tele- ______ ary will entertain Plans will be an­ phone calk from their children, will who wore a street length dress of be a gala homecoming, because itpeach ------ *- shade, ---* and styled similar •to nounced later. . will mark the 50th wedding annlver- thc bride's Ronald Edwards of Stan­ wood served the bridegroom aa best of 535 W. Bond. man. ; One call came from their daughter. Following tiie ceremony a rcccp'Hazel Mae and husband. Dr, Robert tlon was held, with Miss Barbara Tipton of Fallon. Nev., and the other Beyttrum. Mrs Barbara \ Walter. Presbyterian Church guild No 4 call was from the Gordon Manni Mrs. Pennington and Mrs.I Harold family of Granite Falls. Wash. The Colton serving. ‘ mrnhrin WWnild.. K.I Mr’TwU ““ M b',,h w' “ Guests were present from Shep­ ESS?.£ - “eX'und, herd. Lansing. Eaton Rapids and group. Yesterday the Womens gen- . . .. . from friends Stanwood. eral aunelatlon association nt of Prmhvtarians Presbyterians loc, Following a honeymoon in north­ made the 49th anniversary a happy met at the church for luncheon and pleasant occasion for the senior ern Michigan the bridal couple will and talk by Superintendent of make their home in Lansing where Schools Lee Lamb, who will discuss Manni couple. Mr Best is employed at the Oldsmo­ ' The Home and the Church School: bile company. Their Relationship." Barbara Colton Weds Ronald Best 50th Anniversary SOCIAL ITEMS A. A. Anderson's Grandson to Wed On Friday evening Mrs. Richard _____ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironside will Cook will. entertain .. 12 Charlotte be -------------in Flint — on October to attend friend* at dinner Ihonoring —..... XL..Mrs Ger_ ... ----------- ---I----------— trude Fisher of Philadelphia. Pa. I the wedding of Nancy lai Bonathan. • • • daughter of Dr and Mrs. Alvirf T Dr. and Mra. B. A. Perry enter-1 Bonathan. to Richard Allen, son of tabled the Friendly Neighbors on Mr und Mrs Richard Allen at thc Saturday evening, the usual cooper-! First Presbyterian church Young atlvc supper being served to the 12 Dick is the grandson uf Arch Anderinrmbera. Pedro furnished the eve-j son. formerly of Hastings. nlng's entertainment with Mrs J. L. The groom and bride-to-be have valentine and Mra. Vernor Webster I purchased a newly built home and having the winning scores for the will reside in Flint after their honey­ women and Fred Jones and Edwin mnon. where Mr. Allen is employed Smith for the men. . in the office at Chevrolet Places were laid for six on Sunday' Among those attending the open- '] for dinner at thc home of Mr. and ing U. of M. - State football gome ’ Mra. John Wood. S. Hanover street. I at Ann Arbor on Saturday will be Their guests were Dr. Winifred Me-, the Gay Jordans. Homer Smiths. Uavy of Grand Rapids and Mrs : Rom Dunns. Don Doyles. Einar Erma Gardner and Mtos Mabel Sis-: Frandsens. and the Gordon Ironson, Hastings. Hastings Brothers Advance Careers Schantz Children Hold Reunion Barry Bypaths For the first time in many years, the son* nnd daughters of the late W. H. Schantz held a get-together LEAVES It jou don't want to on ■ Sunday. make a compost heap, use them for The 27 mknbcrs of the family met winter mulching of your berry wilh Mr. and Mra. Harry Larsen and bushes, shrubbery, flowers, or for Linda at Leach lake for the big din­ a coverlet on the lop of your garden. ner and day of visiting, ignoring This protects the earthworms during especially Elliott Schantz of Los An­ tin bitter winter and by next geles. Calif , and Kenneth Schantz, spring, the leaves have turned Into who has just returned’from Alaska. pure humus, thus enriching your, Those present from awfty were soil, wonderfully. i Elliott Schantz. Los Angeles, and Mr. | anti Mra. Kenneth Schalitx and two The Old Cat was eyeing me as I children. Anchorage. Alaska -The worked with cream, wonderbig where other brothers are Marshall Schantz. to make the first move In collecting 727 E CTinton. Wilbur of Hastings. his 5'i- From many years experience Route 5 and Willtom of Maple Grove, with his maneuvers. I usually can and the sister to Mra Larsen Elliott Schantz, who has been here keep two Jumps ahead of him. but he beat me to the draw and ate half for about two months, to leaving an apple pie last week. These fall soon for hto western home, and the appetites! to connected with the Inter Chemlcal Co.. la, New York, registered for night scttBol atlhe Brooklyn Poly­ tech on Wednesday. Sept. 21. He to' working for his Master's degree in chemical engineering. Hto brother. Charles P. Barnes, who lias been employed at thc Hodges Jewelry store, has accepted a position at the Blackmond Jewelry store in Niles, beginning his duties there last week. Wm D. Barnes. 135 W. Walnut St, Hastings. Charles spent the weekend at home, and is enthusiastic about his new work. Kenneth Schantz family, after sev­ eral years in Alaska, have returned to reside here permanently. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY If you girls would like some per­ fect soil for house plants, here is how ro make It Oet two wooden tuba and drill fine holes In the bottom for air. Then take one of them, put in a layer of soil, then a thin layer of garbage, then some crumbled leaves nnd a few earthworms. Repeat this until the tub is three-quarters full. Every day. turn it into the other tub. Tire worms will turn the garbage and leaves into rich brown humus, nnd Ulis 1* perfect for houseplants and seedlings. You can raise some earthworms for easy finding it you a ill put a pile of leaves income outof-the-way place And dig under them whenever you want to compost your garbage or go fishing. Mi* couxln'a two boy* were play­ ing outdoor*. The younger one carne in, full of woe and tear* and ex­ planations. It seems that he had made u rule that the one who hid in plain sight <I’m still trying Io figure that one out> got tn give the other one a hundred kicks in the panto. The older one caught his mistake in the rule, hid In plain sight and was trying to deliver thc goods when the little one ran for shelter. I was in­ trigued. and went over the rule and the outcome again and again until I thought I had it right Then when iny cousin and I went to pick toma­ toes, I told her. ‘ The last one to the gate gets to kick the other one a hundred Umea." I ran like every­ thing and didn't catch my blunder until I saw her slow up Then I was as busy trying to talk myself out of the consequences as the little fellow had been. There are certain people who heed a lawyer when it comes to a situation like this-—or a keeper. g: PARTY LINE — - The baby bit tiny chunks out of my typewriter eraser and now it looks like a gear in a piece of machinery.... The erasures aren't unlike a gear Job. cither Something tells me that last sentence could stand aomework.. ... is it heredity or early environ­ ment that causes a decided German influence to crop out unexpectedly In my sentence construction... Hie verb comes out last. sometimes... i Come on with your paint brush. Mu Nature. ----------they've *been ------ -------green *long ----enough., Give us plenty of red end Cheerio, chums. bronze. Mr and Mr* Militant Fox and Children of Kalamazoo were Tues­ day evening guests of Miss Grace Rcickord. Mrs Harley Fox came with them to attend Ute meeting of the Pythian Sisters of which site is a member. THE SHAVERS and you'll feel HOTEL well dressed DINING ROOM wherever ALL LUNCHEONS you are I 75/ Including Soup or *45 DchmtI *50 *55 11:30 Till 1:30 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME For important fall occasions ... Manford '^Duiuictive (Juneud Service creates this exciting OUR DINNERS $1.50 ^Including Appetiser and Dcsucrt casual tinged with / twinkling beaded effect and embroidery Twenty-four hour prompt and pointed collar and cuffs. For Variety - Quality - Taste by a well trained personnel. and Price Smartly tailored of fine \ Ki tram's World Travel Series Tickets ■ ire Available at Our Store SEASON TICKET S3.00 If inronvrnicnl to call for your tickets — send courteous Ambulance Service trim on a French NOTICE 5:30 Till 8:30 One Price Only u» your order, with remittance. und we will mail yuu your tickets. (Make check payable to Hastings KiKtinii Club) These Dinners are Unequalled by any Hotel in the State gabardine in soft neutral tones and glorious high shades. We Have Other Entrees on Request Sizes 10 to 20. C. M. Lu>NZM> $14.95 Bonnet & Gown Shop Women’s Apparel 104 E. State St. Hastings, Mick Jefferton Street al Walnut Come in uiftl heir the songa that were hits the year you were born — if you don’t go too far buck BAIRD’S DON LYONS plays them HASTINGS, MICH. Tturuosu 2417-2734 nightly The Men’s and Boys’ Store �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER tt, 1949 PAGE EIGHT I lAAsed away September 8. at the 9. 1930 He paved away Sept. 14. 1949 i ige of 52 years In Pennock horpital at the age of lu In 1918 he was married to Eleanor I years. VI1L' of Hastings und to this union j He leaves to mourn, his parents. •a* born a daughter. Wilma Jean ) Harold und Mabel, his brother. Jack, MABLE VERA BRADY : Mrs Mayo pa*M*d away In 1938. In i und two sisters, Barbara und Mrs Mabie Vera Brady., thc oldest 'Hl he was united in marriage to Myrtle Falconer, all of Hasting*. daughter of Mr* Daisy Baker of Millie Caatelcin. HU body reposed '•« Leonard's Middleville, was bom ui Barry Co. Fur the past 21 vears Mr Mayo Funeral home until 2 p.m. Saturday,, Aug 3. 1893 She departed this lift , ’ad resided in Hastings nnd for sev- Sept. 17. when funeral services were Sept 10. 1!H9 at thc age of 50 years -ml vear* had been employed by the held with the Rev Leason Sharpe 1 month nnd 13 days. Ali her life lam County Rond CommlMlon. officiating Buriul was at Fuller ceme­ wa* spent In Barry county. Those who survive him are hl* tery. March 11. 1915 she was untied in life Millie, hh daughter Mrs. WHm* marriage Io Lvlr F Bradv »f Middle­ •eon Fnrler of Woodland, hte mother. MRS. MARY BEEIJt ville To this union Were born seven Mr- Ina Mavo of Maple Grove, a Mrs. Maty Heel* paaMd away children i«ter Mrs Edna Herrick of Detroit. ,i September 13 ut the Charles Becker She t* survived by the husband •wo grandsons, a step-daughter und form home when- she was visiting I.vlc F four daughter' and three »wo ''ep-snns. also many relatives She hud been in III health for some time and was making her home with ■on'. Mrs fajita A Statz. Newport ind friends her niece in Kalamazoo. Slit- wa* Mich Ductor Clarence L Brady Midland. Texas Mrs Byrlt- L Hud­ HAROLD A. NORTON, fr. born in April 1872 und died Septem­ Harold a Norton. Jr.. .Min of Har­ ber 13 ut the age of 77 yean nnd 6 son. Wayne. Mich . Mr* Ruth O . Eddy. Delton; Mrs Muriel N Jnr*t- old and Mabel Norton, wa* born tn month* Funeral services were held fer. Battle Creek. Doctor Keith L Pcnnbck hospital. Hastings on June at Bangor . Brady. Midland Texas, and Eugene R Brudv at home She i, also survived by her mother and ’hrre half-shtm. Mr* Bernice Shuttuck. Detroit Mr* Ruth McIj-nvy. Lansing; nnd Mr* Dorcas Duffy. Middleville, und seven grand­ children. The body reposed at thr U-unard _ FREE INSPEtTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY Funeral home until tin- funeral ser-' vt-«■*. which’were held at 2 pm Mon­ day «i»h thr Rev L Mutmliu officiating Buna! was m Riverside cemetery. Mrs. A. Irvin Suffers Paralytic Stroke and Mr.» Vernor Webster. His con­ dition ta somewhat Improved, but he >. still confined io his becL^ Mrs Amanda Inin mother of Mr* church. suffered n stroke on Bunday. p m. her left Aide being affected She i* being cared tor by her daughter • Tmn Church. seed 12. who I* 11! with rheumatic fever, is being raced for temporarily at tiff- home <rf Mr Returning next week after at­ tending an insurance cnnvenimn at Salt Lake City Utah, und a trip to Yellowstone National Park will be Mr. and Mrs Earl Coleman. Mis I Lottie Trusink amt Jim Mathews j An average of twu-third* of the The foursome lt-fi by motor tail ••ggsarr ”A” quality (grade.' A or \A- when recen ed'dtnci from pro­ Sept. 71 h fiteers ut country buying station* | ii by truckers, but only about 5B twreent we A quality jiy thc time if they reach central plant* for *hiprnentA to market* These facts were indlr.ila-d by findings of a rerrntly comj.'etrd regional study of egg quality in 13 | major egg producing stales. The study was the first large* -cnle field survey of changes in egg' quality du.-ing marketing ever at­ tempted Il was carried < u by agriI cultural eccmumi'Cs and i-tiltry I marketing research people of Mirhigan State College. 12 other stale agricultural experiment stationnnd the United States department >f agriculture. tn all. alw>ul 72*.ttno egg* were : graded at more than l.ooo buying '' and as'emlding plant'. , J 'Egg producers have' long been I disturbed at thr price spread be­ ll’ -rm producer-: and consumer*,' the I es< archers Mid. " und the egg trade J ha* been concerned with the un11 certainty as l» the quality ot ent* ! ’ought The decline in quality whi h I -crurs us the evg- move through SIIIRI.I Y BURKE MAYO Shirley Buike Mayo wa' born 4 market channel* is an important t-x■ -lan.-jmn r.f the reason* lor thee April 27. 1897 in Muple (InMr and Scale Study Shows Truly, o Funerol Hume with o quiet, home-like otmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodwoy ot Green St Phone 2685 MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR has no superior! Get best results—by using sugar at its best for every sweetening purpose. Always insist upon one of these quality brands. Egg Quality Fall Is Rapid. Large OBITUARIES J COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE WERKER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN HOME FREEZERS 8c».n. 5249.50 FALL SPECIAL on Refrigerators With Automatic Defroster 17 Vi Cu. Ft. Frozen Food Comp. ONLY $169.00 COMBINATION RANGES COAL AND GAS ONLY $199.59 Kalamazoo 'ilW SALES AND SERVICE BURR COOLEY—Authorised Dealer 210 E. Grand St. Hastings Phone 2944 j It wa* found that about RO per­ > < ent of the drc’inr in quality be­ . tween rountrv buying stallnn* and t central .i*M-mhlt plants was dur to i in tri lor quality rhangr, with shell : damage urcounting for 20 percent. ! Thl.' <me «t«-p in the marketing ; pr«>ce4.s took an average ot tw - day-, ialth an estimated tow in value <f thr egg* of about 17 percent. On the biu-ls <>f I9t« prt<v. thM would m-.m M lo*t from shell breukiafte olid 422 30 lost besoiuae of in­ I trrior quality change for each lt« | cate# of (. a-, moved. Thr lap-r <<f I »;me between grading* at the two j stations wn» the mu-t imporrant f.u tor as'O-iated with the rate »f decline I tn quality Temperature at which I egg* wvre held wa» abo an important | Thr rc( r.omjv'v Miy. thc quality • change and economic la** would tx| coii'Klerably larger it thr entire । marketing process was conatdcred. | In general, eti* mrd in tiir study were found to be cleaner. I rhi-trd an a grade basis. Retail st.-rr* buying eggs from pro­ ducers received it higher average quality than.did <>th«-r type** of coun­ try buving Mallon*. No diftrrenrrs • in mwlity were found between egg* of different shell colors. The rejs-rt uf thi* «udy indicate-; much room for imurm-ement in ptoduert practice* which will bring ! quality closer to thr uk-al 100 pern nt grade A's when the fanner* deliver the egg*, as aril a* in unproved markeiing Irum that point to I he con­ sumer. A complete report 'it this marketing ■ project mar be obtained from the Michigan State C-JIeue Bulletin Of­ fice A*k for special bull-tin 361. ,' Cltangra in Egg Quality During । Marketing.'' Here's ujhat yau'ue been malting far! Guaranteed quality, ualue and savings! SILVERPLATE SPECLAE! Get Lucky with this lucky Combination! genv/nf This It the country's BIGGEST siiverplala BUY! So fine is thi* superb tableware that every last gold ring piece is guaranteed1 Look what you get; CARAT Genuine look ot out unbelievable price and get your set now! '^*1 ALL OZ PIECES (complete service for 8) 10 INTRODUCE THIS lUCKT NEW RING CREATION REGUIAR1Y>38.9> everything! GUARANTIED ouAtirr pnv omv sot n week 198282 16 taaspoons! • 8 knlvasl 8 forks! • 8 salad forks! 8 soup spoons! • 3 place sugar and ersamsr sail 1 duo-color anH-fornlsh chastl Q <*iMi;mtnaV. lUCKr COMilMAJIOM... Ilak mojK of Onyi with ags-ald lutli of ZirtM. Matinal 9«mi - naturally lady, tombmed far year D9C Accounl $1.00 Down Cash or Credit ... The Price Is The Same �dau Real Estate Listings VERY GOOD HOME In Assyria Center. 8 rooms, new furnace, lights, running water in kitchen, wired for electric stove, garage 18 x 20. 3 4 acre land. Will sell on contract with 0800.00 down for 13,800.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE In 2nd ward, upstairs three rooms and bath, rented for $12.00 per week, downstairs five rooms and bath, new oil furnace, asbestos siding, insulation, storm win­ dows and screens, private entrance to upstairs Apt. for $7,500.80 SEVEN ROOMS ANO BATH In 4th ward close In. has three bedrooms and complete bath up and large clothes room, down Uiere is living room, dining room, kitchen < modem, iota of cupboard.*) and stool, large basement. attached garage and 1 two extra garages .$8,000.00 ONE OF THE BEST HOMES In 4th ward, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen, toilet ani lavatory, large sun porch, completely insulated, double insulation in attic. Storm windows and screens, carpeting and drapes go with it.. A NICE LITTLE HOME out’ at Thomapple. three room* two porches screened in. has lights, bottle gas for cooking, all furni­ ture and boat go with It. on mall route and school bus route, price (2,600.00 A NEW HOME in 1st ward, tour rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, all modern insulated already financed so you need only (1.000 00 down and the payments ore only (46 00 per month, price (7.700.00 A BRAND NEW BKIUK HOME in 4th ward with attached garage, has living room, dinette, kitchen and three bedrooms, oil heat, all strictly modern, never been lived in, extra nice location ......$12,300.00 A VERY NICE HOME tn 1st ward, two bedrooms and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen down, oak floors down, cement driveway and nice garage$6,380.00 NICE HOME IN IRVING VILLAGE has 10 x 20 rod lot. three bedrooms, living room, dining roam, kitchen, screened In porch, has llghta. go<d well, barn 20 x 40, well fenced, children <o to Mlddlev Hie school, for ... $3,500.00 EIGHT ACRES IN CASTLETON, near Morgan. Eight room house, has >tool and lavatory, electric lights, good well water, new bam 30 x 40. hen house, for $4,000.00 TWENTY ACRES In Hastings Township 3 miles from Town has 7 room house. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, has two stall garage, barn with stanchions for 4 cows and stalls for two horses, corn crib, brooder house, all good rich work land, for . — $6,300.08 AN EXCELLENT HOME on East State Street, six rooms all modern right up in-good condition, nice garage, several extra lots, for a quick sale will sell it all fur only(7.480.00 FIVE ROOM HOME In 2nd ward, has good furnace, with fan. living room, dining room, nice new kitchen, two bedrooms, at­ tached garage - - (6.300.80 FIVE ACRE PLACE 4 miles north of Hostings, with 8 room house $5,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY tn 3rd ward, three apartments, furnished total rent per month U (77.00 for only ... (1500.00 EIGHT ROOM. STRICTLY MODERN 4 bedrooms and bath up. living room, bedroom down, has gas heat ihot garage, screens and storm windows SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 Io HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR HOME In 4th ward, has dining room, kitchen and air) all insulated, large (11400.00 NEW 4 ROOMS and bath tn first ward, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, attached garage, all modern, already financed through P. H. A., small Interest and payments (8400.00 A NICE 7 ROOM HOME at Costa Grove, lights and water, has bam 16 x 20. 4 rods on M-43 and 18 rods deep, for-- $2,800.oo COTTAGE ON M-37 at Clear Lake, living room, two bedroomr. kitchen and bath, with stool, lol and half, running water, m pile tank; living room and kitchen have hardwood floors Price reduced to------------------------- ------------------- -----------------$3.500.00 NEARLY new Brick bungalow at Thornapplc lake, has scat and lavatory, running water, built m cupboards, oil furnace at­ tached garage School bus to Nashville, want 11887. down, balance on time:....................................................................85500 120 ACRE FARM In Hope Twp. on Camp Ground Road Just north of Cedar Creek; has six room house and small barn, 80 acres of work land --------- -$4,300.08 A REAL NICE home In 4th ward, living room, and dinette, kit­ chen. two bedrooms and bath, oil heat, garage for ... $8,500.00 A NEW HOUSE in Cast’eton Twp. just off M-79, 4 rooms and bath. 7 acres of land, really fixed up real nice, for .. - .$4400.98 SIX ROOMS and bath, home If Fourth ward. Hastings, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen bath down, new oil furnace, hot water heater, two stall garage, lot 8 x 8............................ ..................................................... $5,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West State Road, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath down, has a nice bam for garage, four lots and all for ................................................................. $6400.80 mated yesterday. carried their N8LI only one year, payments would aggregate over their insurance in force. If Barry veterans all maintained heir insurance for three years, over ’’56 000 will be returned to them in dividend payments . The maximum dividend nnv vet­ eran may receive to $528 Other pay­ ments. based on age groups, will run to leaser sums. The dividend is to be paid on both term and converted Insurance poli­ cies and will be niid ynly for thperiod that the policy was in force —‘->r to the policy anniversary in 1948 In computing th- maximum pay­ ment of (528 the dividend was based on a (10,000 policy in force for 96 months, (the longest pouible pe- thousand. ine proposed scale does not apply 'to Insurance on a permanent plan . which has been surrendered for n reduced paid up amount Those cases will be handled separately. College Students May Register at Nearest Board College students who b*c»ni« IS after the start of the school term need not return to their homes to register under the Selective service a recent sound color film of Palestine and lhe work done among the Jews to to be screened NEW HOME in 1st ward, has two tjcdrooms. living room and kit­ chen and bath, cap job Insulation, has attached garage, cement drjve, full basement with cement floor, full lot. laundry trays In basement <all modem), for.............$9450.80 FACE nn .OU C. Folling leovcs tell you that now is BROMOSELTZER the time to fill your medicine chest and dressing table with Fall health and beauty aids — things that help you feci your best and look your best in thc new season. So come to LY BARKER'S SQL I HR HIIU CttAM today for your fa­ notionally advertised prep­ arations and gather the savings at our Fall Sale. Ittt >nGv killed i uric held at Tv nurd Fun-nil home. bass with a local dance band. DINING BOOM Colgate Tooth Paste 23c Pcpto Bismol 57c Alka-Seltxer 49c Polident 29c Castoria 36c Listerine, I'g- 69c Fastccth 29c Toni Shampoo 25c Barbasol 23c Aqua-Velva 49c I'HON OOM MU w*i um luun 29 IILDROOJ 49c Minipoo Shampoo 1.00 New Chcnyu Polish . Lucien LeLong Soap 60c 2.00 1.00 65c 1.00 Du Barry Powder Yardley Hand Cream Coty Cleansing Cream AVAILABLE / it el: oi ( ii utt.E Ol Barkerb sS Farmers Gas & Oil , ployed at thc Charlotte Rcpublicati, TYlbune und previously at thc Grund Independent Mra McClelland Station Enlarged } I.edge ■ is a linotype operator. W ■ IHOXl •••• MAltlMOS BANK ON YOUR I BANK Phil Frandsen Enters Medical School at V. of M. Philip Frandsen. son of Mr and Mrs Einar Frandsen. 733 8 Church street, left Wedneeday to begin his first year of study tn the University of Michigan's School of Medicin ■ ( hl Psi fraternity. Phil has been fraternity. Richard Slander, son of Mr and Mrs levin Slander. 226 S Washing­ ton, in another Barry county man in gins his junior year this year. PORTABLE BRAND NEW fours and bath, and two acres land, strictly mod­ em. it bi partly finished for two bedrooms up; on pavement; real close in. A swell home for.19400.00 TYPEWRITERS ■ $59.50 up 1949 Models Also 1950 Remington and Royal DeLuxe New, 4-Drawer Steel Filing Cabinets — $47.50 up. With and without locks. We can make you an attrac­ tive cosh discount. REMEMBER • we sell good quality A BEAUTIFUL comer lot on 8. Hanover 8t. Hastings ..I14M.M filing supplies, and our prices ore lower than city office (-ROOM HOUSE in Freeport. 3 bedrooms, has lights, spring water, rents for (20 00 per month, and a three room house which rents for (15 00 per mo., all for........................... UM0.00 a ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, an estate has gas heat, one bed­ room down and three up. all floor coverings and draperies go supply stores having outside salesmen. You con save money by buying here. Roll tickets in stock without prices — Quick service ESTATE KER angel CHIROPRACTOR Mon. - Wed. - Fri. CLOSED ALL DAY THURS. THE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Phone 2713 or Res. 764FI3 LARGE LOTS on M-4S just cut of town on pavement. See Um partings Heights Beautiful Lota, watch the new bourn being built on thia plat. * vorite 01346729 ■’TAS. church organizations, cluba. building, was not Included In thr farm groups medical societies, civic Hinderlitcr reports that he h.v irgantMtfons and other educational groups upon request marie tn cither engaged Mr nnd Mrs Manin B •he state or local health departments McClelland, nf Charlotte, who will move to Vermontville to ninnuge thr office Marty McClelland U a printer 19'. concrete block addition added to II. Thr facllllirs now include A REAL HONEY of a new home In 1st ward, four rooms and bath, new garage, storm windows, screens and awnings, large kitchen, all furnace, laundry trays, drain in basement..$8400.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, has lights and well water, just a short distance from pavement, nice lot. about six miles from Has­ tings, for only ----------------------- ----------------js....$2,000.00 NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-T7 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. 1930. After his graduation he intended Western Michigan college, obtaining hto bachelor ol arts degree in 1935 Alter hto graduation he worked tor Parchment pa|>er in Kalamazoo, Boomr spent wine time at Gull lake and I he Hotel When registrants have permanent homes, the permanent home address should be given when registering. A second gas pump has also been The Barry Draft Board I* open every Wednesday in the National 'acilitics haw been relocated on the bank building Thorn street side tor the conven­ ience of the public. Thc station has been in operation Enrolls ot Elkhart Dr, Virginia S, Culley Accident \ ictim. Hinderlitcr Buy \ernioiitvillcEcho their 18th birthday, arcordinc to Col. Glenn ft. Arnold. Michigan The Practice of Dr. Vargo will be continued by Richard Boomer, dale, ■dfiei-tlrd and burial was in Kivaraldr eemnlrry. Dick tox'mrr. who was in the Navy Harold writing auto. lire, life health from February 1946. tn December i,--' '-rident and other types ot In­ surance. , Eaton Manufacturing company in Bc Swanson was married July Bittle Creek Hr via.- also li member Would you like to liave free mo­ 14. 1930. to Allelic B<»irn. uiul they <>t the Hastings Civil Ait patrol tion pictures to show In your club have two. children. James. 13 and Hr to survived oy hi> meeting, classroom or community Janice. 4 former Joy Elaine Hart; gathering? The Mirhlgan Department of Health has 1*0 films and film strip* on M different health sub­ man 504 E Center, hto paternal i .■r.iiwtfathor. Jermiah Hooiner. of, jects which can be borrowed by Miinehratcr. and hto iiuiternnl grand- j Barry County group*. ,. mother. Mrs Jennie strrktn. of By-1 Thev In-lude such topics as en- . vlronmenta) sanitation, cancer, nu- / Don Hindcrlller. owner and pub­ .... burn in Manchester on trition. immunization, flrat aid. I Usher of the Nashville News for the Jan 39. 1928 child health, diabetes, nursing, rat - control, sight conservation, hearing, purchase of the Vermontville Echo. dental health, reproduction, rheu­ matic fever mid veneral diseases liccn owned and published lot There are films for all age levels, The Sterling Type foundry, for both professional and lay «udi-1 ihlch .McLaughlin also operated cnees. Available for Community Units George Williams manager of the I Farmers Gas A- OH Company at 329 N Michigan avenue, has announced that the enlarged service station is now open for bustn Miss Janice Bates daughter of Mr and Mrs E J Bates, of Route 3, Lake Odessa, has enrolled as a Medi­ cal Secretarial student at Elkhart Business University. Elkhart. Ind. America He will talk on thr subject ot ’ Displaced Persons" und an.urr ni.pxt Inns The public i» invited to this scr- , vice, which to sponsored by the i ns bom at Gull lake, the son Woodland Township Muitoterial as-1 of Mr.' und Mra. Fred and Ada iLeniari Swanson and attended thr Hastings .schools through the ninth grade He finished hto Sophomore and Junior years a' Richland Hi<’h school and was graduated from thc Free Movies Are local board moat convenient to them as rnav others when they reach the HOURS: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. doily THREE ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, that la three rooms and bath; oil heater goes with It; garage, stool, sink, and shower $5,000.00 To Speak Here—Ellas Den Arend, a Dutch Jew. is to speak at both services Sunday at the Grand street Evangelical United Breth­ ren church. He is to tell ot his experiences when he und his family were pursued by thr Ges­ tapo for nearly four years during at the time the policy was taken out This represents a payment of 551 rents a month per $1,000 of Insur­ ance. As the mortality rate for the age group of 40 and under did not van greatly, a single dividend rate will apply to this whole group, according to Cart R. Gray. Jr.. Administrator! of Veterans Affairs ' The rates of pavment will lie Those under 40 at the rate of 55 cents per month per $1,000 ot insur­ ance; those 41 tn 45. scallnv down j from 52 to 40 cents; those 46 (o 50. 137 cents down to 25 cents, those 51 . >n 54 24 rent* down tn 21 rrnU SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, has three bedroom; up. is all modem, with oil heat, is insulated, has hot watrt heater, garage, for............................................................................................ $8300.00 TWO ACRE PLACE In Baltimore Twp.. has six room house, lights, water, fruit has Just been fixed up slick and nice; price ..$2400.00 Sl\ ROOM HOUSE in first ward, two bedrooms and bath up; one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace and hot water beater, two stall garage, has a work shop on it. for ..................................................... .................................. ..15400.00 Harold Swuttoon. who has operated ' pate in it community service to be lhe Swanson insurance agency here, held at the Church uf Christ al for the past 11 years, announced ’'Coats Grove. this week that George J. Swanson.! •— -------- - - - 38. of Lake Ode.^i, a cousin, had Leupmanw pa-tor ot East Main purchased a half-interest In hU 8uret Mctluxltoi church of Kulaagency und hud been working here mazoo Hcv since September 1 M "v Lsupmanl* was a Methodist The $3.8 billion special National Service Ufc Insurance dividend will pour many thousands of dollars Into Barry county when the-checks start SIX ROOM MODERN HOME In Freeport tn A-l Condition $5250 00 STORE BLDG. In Freeport next to Tavern new roof price . ... $2000 00 George Swanson of Ker. Laupmanis ToSpeak at Coats Lake Odessa Joins Crore Sunday Sundav evening, the church of Swanson Agency Woodland township will partici­ Barry Vets to Get Thousands in GI Insurance Rebate ' I hut cozy little drenni home needii t remain a dreum! The llnating* City Bunk home loan plniik are degigned to fit every income and budget need. Lome in today and learn the ainiple terms of home ownergliip financing. No red tape . . . Low intereat payment al the ilaatingn City Bank. Bank Plan Loans Caul You Less on orders for special price roll tickets RUBBER STAMPS CASCADDEN St. • Oppodto City Forking Let Opon Thursdays All Day HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Yeara of Continuoua Strvict' PHONES: 2105-2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1MB Hastings Opens Conference Race Here Friday Night Face Greenville On Johnson Field; Kickoff at 8 P.M. Yellow Jacket* Invudc City After Decisive 264) Initial Win; Anna hie (hrt With Broken Kight Hund Coach Howard Hanson's Saxons, who reveraed a three-year trend Friday night by winning thetr flr»t ' opening encounter since 1945. will attempt to continue their start to­ wards a successful se**on when they open their home stand against - Greenville under the Johnson field lights at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. '' Tommoraw night's battle will prove a real test as to whether the Blue A Gold's power is sufficient to stop a highly rated express, package wrapped i.iup m Yellow Jackets which also have .(jiecistvely defeated thc Saxons in the test three meetings of the two teams The 1945 battle was a scoreless tie. While Hastings i* frrah from an Greyhound.*. Coach John Heinielman’s eleven soundly trounced a veteran Stanton Ram aggregation 2S-0 for their 24lh straight home While Greenville is without the services of Einar Jorgensen. Bill ■ Pearl and several other lads who “helped give the Saxons an 18-0 trouncing last year. the Jackets have several top veteran* and a lol of "kpced to throw against the Saxons The Blue & Gold will see a flurry SM passing with Frank Drougel heav4ng from tbe quartcrtuck spot 'Drougel. who started at fullback •'kgalnsi Hastings last year completed 'right passes in 15 tries Friday night , Hr Uwcn a snort neave u> r.no Doane Grrcnhoe in thr tint half i Football Routulup Safety in FinalMoments GivesSaxons Firstlnaugural Win in 4 Yrs. GAME* TOMORROW WOODIAXD U MAAUVILLR «:*0 p.l LAKE ODRMA st SARAH AC * V.B. VICKSBURG al KELLOGG AOULES. WutaaStn 2 HlUMMl*. 011m st Foil Huron JC. RESULTS LAST WEEK HASTINGS *. EATON RAPIDS <■ MIDDLEVILLE 7. LAKS ODESSA 7. ri;“w.w ’• Power Provides ' 8-6 Margin Over E. R. Greyhounds Mach. Room Crew Wins to Lead Pack In Piston League A strong Hastings High school football team, after being stopped I on the one-yard line by n deter­ mined Eaton Rapids aggregation in the closing minutes of ptay. rose up and smashed through for a safety Tiie Machine room gang won thc first two game* Tuesday night in the piston Ring industrial wheel from the Office force and moved in­ to a temporary hold on the top rung of the ladder with five wins and one defeat while the Office uiul Engineers tied for second. Inaugural game on the Greyhound field II was the Saxon's first open­ ing victory in four year* game* to the Tool room gaAg and Pattern won a pair from the Grinders. The Grtnders are in the cellar with one win and five defeats. Ung* 8. Eaton Rapids 6. The safety was accompllsliod when ' Jack Wingerden, playing defensive end. charged through a tight Grey­ hound line to smear FuUlrack Mike Van Loon two yard* behind the goal Une. Van Loon was attempting KlU a smash on the first down. Friday night's battle turned out as predicted—a test of power vs. speed. Two of Michigan state's top left halfbacks. Horace Smith nnd Jesse Thoma*, are varsity hurdlers Smith won the IS49 IC4A indoor and out­ door high hurdle title*. Union City 12. lU*4Jin e 51 Boys Named On I naw-produced coaches. Howard Han­ son and Tony Pa balls Hanson* power was better than the Pabalis' speed. Youth Council Tag Football Teams hundred Blue Labor Day is the only national holiday recognised by Congressional action. Geld While- the win was not decisive and the slatlatics are not all in Hasting*' th vw. the potential Fifty-one boys from Central and strength of the Hansonmen wo* dis­ St. Rtwc schools, sixth through the played in never*! drive* that could eighth grades, reported for the have ended in pay dirt. The Saxon's first touch football games played Saturday on Johnson field. receivers couldn't hang onio the ball but the limited ground attack , ganiicd to play a 12-game sched- worked. The Greyhounds struck first con­ Monday and Wednesday/ after- tinuing a drive started in the initial period and chalked up n 6-0 mar­ gin which they held until halftime day mornings. A quick kick blocked by Right Bob King, Youth Council direc­ tor, report* that there are still open­ Guard Chuck Aimable. who played an outstanding game, set the stage ings for all boys In the age class). ..i, Stricker will be remembered by ■ for Hastings' lone touchdown. flcatlons who want to get in on the ,-.local track fans as the lad who won [fun. Annable slithered through to thc high hurdles here last spring in Saturday the Wolverines are to bloek Neil WUherow'* attempted J59 to help return the West central [ meet the Zombies and the Irish piny punt and Dale Hammond grabbed Iirack crown to Greenville. the Robat*. Another veteran in the Jacket Teams and personnel include: ‘•’lineup will be Bob Simpson, who Wolverine* — Frm Rousch and Miller. fullback, drove through the traveled 44 yards in one tnp Friday Tony Hoffman, co-captains and Mil­ right tide and scored standing up .’Tor a touchdown. Bob Dibble, who ford Thompson. Phil Palmatier 'Hayed rigid tackle last year, is at Hugo Walton. Leon Smith. Darrell shorL .TUllback for thc Jackets. Hall. Larry Manning, Dick SanThe safety decided the contest. j The statistics of thc Greenville- deen, Jim Helm. Dick Kelley and .^Btanton game were all Greenville Bob Baker. game opened under the Eaton Rap­ Irish — Dave Adams and Jack mt Jackets The aacxeu. mace made 13 u nrst first dcran* acran* to ids arcs Hasting* won the toss and the Rams 3. gained 191 yards from' ^wd5‘c*¥'rt P^fl elected to receive and the Grey­ .......... . ___ 34. netted ... MrKripH’ti Fred Zerbel. Zrrhe THrfc Dick hounds took the north goal. gushing w the Rams 143 Pat McKeough. Tackle Ron Larkins kicked off to yard* on passes to thc Rams 39 and Hammond. George Adams. Jim in all connected on nine passes in Brown. Wally Olson. Ron Robinson End Chuck Altoft who returned u and Dick Burdoll nine yards before being brought 16 attempts Zombies—Darrell Ziegler and Pat down by Guard Jim Scott on thr Greenville's punt* averaged 38 Gallagher, co-captaUu-, and Bud 3L On the first play. Left Half It thc Saxons eliminate multiple Bowman. Ed. Warwood. Mike Derry. Frank Whitworth broke through Jim Wtswell. Dave Stem. Bill Ben­ the right side and raced to the 48 nett. Charles Cappon. Jack Denny before being downed by Scott. It looked like Hastings was off winning the first ronferrnce game and Mike Coombs Quarterback Wingerden bulled hU Robats — Bud Shaver and Bob Davis, co-captatns. and Mike Haw­ from center coupled with a five yard thorne. Al Kennedy. Gordon Shel­ lar from good against the Grey­ penalty forced Hastings to kick don. Mike McGuire. Nell Taylor. ., hounds and their aerial offense, was Paul Heim, Phil Hanson. Mike West, and Eaton Rapids had the ball, pff became of inability to gather in Lyle Christianson. Louis Maurer and first and 10, on their own 34. •m (Please turn to Page 4. this Scc.i Lorry Adams. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec ) TRY FORD'S ORDER NOW! Phon. 2716 1M9 BLUE A GOLD — This is the flnt (quad picture taken of HBa­ tings High'* newest gridiron edition which will open the home season Annable. Don Skinner, Netman Ziegler. Archie Vakaard. Bob Berry. Dale Hammond. Co-Caplain Bay Miller. Co-Caplaln Jim Radford. Jack WiBgerden. Backfield Coach 1-cwii Lang. Second row — Kingsley Bavicti. Jack Gregory., Newell Heath. Bob Schreiner. Frank WhilMorlb. Ed BarreU, Ralph Rcaser. Thlyd row —। Chuck Ailoft, Chuck Siath row — Bob Nielaan, Dick Astedon. Dave Ruffner. Chuck Millen Charlotte Edges | Gum? Statistics | Caledonia Meets Upwards with 11 Kelloggsville Vi in Over Ionia After 39-6 Romp With all other teams Idle. Char­ lotte moved a bit closer to first-place Portland Sunday when they walloped lonla. 11-5. with Lee Wetutei toeing the rubber for the Eaton county aggregaUon Ralu forced postponement of the Caledonia High's grlddcrs got .... otr to another good Mart Friday night when they ran roughshod overGnuit to chalk up a 39-fl margin. From the initial kickoff, the Issue was never tn doubt. On tbe first play. Ron Clark gathered tn a short pass over cen­ ter to score and then later in the period Jim Willyard intercepted a Grant heave and scampered 30 yards to set the stage for the next touchdown. A big fourth inning put the game on ice for Manager Bernie Rhine® crew. After pushing two runs across in the opening canto. Charlotte 15 Schools Enter Hill & Dale Meet Slated October 1st one marker in the second and an­ other in the third. However, in the fourth. Charlotte Fifteen schools are already entered tallied five runs to move ahead 7-5. in the three divisions of the Has­ Ionia picked up a run In the tings Hill it Dale invitational cross but that wa* al), while Charlotte country meeting which will be run over the Country club's Iwo-mile Jack Mate was a big gun in the Charlotte victory. The lad got three hit* in five tripes and drove in five runs. HU hits included a triple. Mike Lake clouted a home run In the ninth with Mate on base. McKinnon and Dick Warden shared mound duties for Ionia, col­ lectively allowing nine safeties Each team made three errors. Floyd NlchoLs had a perfect day at bat—he got a single on hu only official trip. He also drew three walks and had one sacrifice. Meet Manager Edwin Taylor. Has­ tings High principal, lias an- The Hastings' meet U probably one of the finest in the Slate, from a spectator's standpoint, as the packs can be watched practically threequarters of the grueling grind from Hie club house hill. Entered so far in Cla-z A--added to the invitational this year—are Grand Rapids Catholic Central. Kal­ amazoo Central and Battle Creek High. Class B entrants, in addition to Hastings. Include Ithaca. Alma. Char­ Rain Sunday forced postponement lotte. Davidson. Niles. Milford and of the midget auto races slated for Eaton Rapids Class C-D participants the fairground track and the event will include Hemlock. Starr Com­ monwealth. Napoleon. Lansing, Ev­ Is scheduled for next Sunday erett and Merrill Sacred Heart. Miilfiet Races Set For Next Sunday Major Walter French, a former gridiron star for Army in the day* wiicn George Gipp was a Notre During an intermission members Dame great. 1* a member of the of the Hastings Jayceee are to put Michigan State R.O.T.C. training on a short program. staff. ONLY FORD IN ITS FIELD OFFERS AV-8 ENGINE 1 RACE OF CHAMPIONS MIDGETS tkf type of engine tard in America'/ costliest ears KellaggvyiUe. (Postponed from Sept. 18) ONIY FORD OFFWS A 100 H. Hastings Fair Grounds Sunday, Sept. 25 Higley converted to make the In the third stanza Langkamp raced 50 yards to score atfaln and in the fourth period two more touch­ downs were made as Higley inter­ cepted a Grant pass and went over from the 15. Rlmstra ran 30 yards for Caledonia'* last counter. Higley converted both points after touch­ down tor the 39-6 final. KeMoggcviMe Harold DeVany Suits Topcoats de- 'Die starting Scottie lineup: Clark, LE: Higley. LT; W. Jousma, LG; B. Jousma, C; B. Miller. RO; Work­ man. RT; Schultz. RE; Langkamp, QB. Eldridge. FB; Rlcnstra. LH. and Willyard. RH Thc Caledonia reserve*, coaclved by Hilton Foster, will go to Hopkins to play the Hopkin* squad. Hopkins is playing its nr*t year ot football. • Smartly Phone 2716 Harold DeVany “Be a Modern '49er' Hasting* S & S BAIT On M-37 O M-43 - West of Hastings "The Biggest Little Place in Barry County" • All Kinds of Bait —> Sporting Coeds • Hunting and Fishing License* • 24 HOUK SERVICE Phone 2707 Attention BOW HUNTERS GET YOUR HUNTING EQUIPMENT NOW! A Large Slock on Hand Bow Bows... Strings... Quivers Arm Guards Broad Hunting Knives Socks Compasses Heads... Complete Archery Tackle lor the Bow Hunter Time Trials 2:30 p.m. Take the wheel TH* FASHION ACADEMY MEDAL ADULTS $1.25 al your Ford Dealer'« CHILDREN 60c Children Under 12 — Free GRANDSTAND FREE PETEBSON MOTOR SALES Sponsored by Birry County Sportsmens Club 223 S. Church St. Sanctioned by Great Lakes Auto Racing Asan. dhio Hosting! Phone 2121 ra«V( yioo.ooo MMAnrr comtmi Bow & Arrow Hunting Licenses Issued Here ADMISSION try the new Ford “FEEL" -> hi «m km onar blank styled all wool fabrica HARDWARE Haw bln! A H»od— A F«iH« * Vornklm �PAGE THR1 TI1F HASTINGS BANNER, TBVRSBAY. SEPTEMBER S3. 1949 Middleville, Nashville Open Home Stands Tomorrow Independent Cage Loop Organized by Youth Coii/ici/ ( ,over,,a,eWins ----- L-_________ ?------- 1- ®----------- J--------Lynn -Perry -Named-I All-Star Clash Labcrlcaux Rolls A Hustings Independent Basket-1 Sunday after the annual All-Star ball league, to play ns part of und. game in which Cloverdale trounced under the direction of the Halting* Recreation program, was orgnnlrcd: in thr initial canto and thr i*»ur liK held at thr Hastings Bookcase I & Chair company * plant. I Tiie All-Star* pushed across one run tn that opening frame but CloI verdale came back to chalk five ‘Roger Kennedy shirted for the All­ I Slurs but was wild, walking the first Middleville Creamery. Andru* rerthrough last Thursday evening to take all three games while the Trio. Hotel and Cities Service kcglers won n pair each In the Commercial league. three kittling M-rir* honor* of 618 rolling with All teams which played In last r > circuit were represented nl Wednesday s scsitlon. plus a new quint sponsored by Barry County Lumber. Youth Council Director Bob Fing hid the benefit of a 49 spot each E. Fisher paced the Trio to a pair of wins ever State IrisnlaUon and even Frank Bel’ito posted a 505. Paines rolled a 558 for State Intulatlon. j High man In Andru*’ victory was Laubaugh. who rolled 538. while Harry Long hpd a 575 for East Side Lumber. Studebaker couldn't get volng and dropped Ihree straight to Roush Tailors with Dutch Drew* rolling a 526 Johnson. Abbey and Potfa paced the Craunerv, lada to their three straight over Burkhuld- Metal Tile Softball aggregation which won thr B-l and District 5 (Tas* C title and which gave Battle Creek Mutual a battle before dropping their Initial clash In the State tournament. 7-6. Seated —Byverly Welfare, Lcular Becker. Maxine King*- laillic Teuiink. Manager Bill James holding the State Clan B trophy won in 1944. Ann O'Connor. al a banquet served at Buckland*, photo. ■ntrrtained ED. MICHAELS Cornice Board made to order FREE ESTIMATES Dthoil gymnasium, nnd Thursday while Cloverdale, collected |0. j iiiiihLs have been reserved for Richard Trukman. Cloverdale cenleague piny. trr flcld«r. led in hitting with two The Board of Education ha* safeties in three trip* Bob Adam*. Delton, and Boweraock. Hickory | Youth Council. Cotners, banged out a pair each in four tries. I f*-r the league game* to defray in­ Several hundred wnlehed the eonIndental CX|M9M». such us official*. with three double plays to nip All­ I Any other* interested in placing Star rallies Bud Bryant. Dowling or entering a te im in the •iiruit Cub veteran, caught fur thc All­ I should contact Edison for additional Star*. I information. Dunn Sets Pace as jZerbel Chalks 216 IF omen’s P M. Loo;, T(, pJ!cc | t„ | Opens Season Campbell Spills 615 in Rec. No. 2 Milk and Merl's Service won each last Wednesday night Edna Dunn set thc pace Wcdneslop In the Recreation No u* Merle Campbell .slkmmcd a staling 015 series on opening matches of the Women's Afternoon league and posted a game* of 200-231-184 . . ----- dandy 500 sen- to lead her Barr. theater crew to three straight wuu lover WillltU dgiry. Pointer - Decorator Upholitaring . . . UpheliUrad । netted for a bingle and the next 1 batter was knlckrd loading the sackEarl Mosher relieved Kennedy but i Cloverdale managed to score live] run* before being retired. I Rod Cunningham pitched thc fifth and sixth frames fur thr All-Utat* mid Red Buwrrswk flnL’hed thc game. liniiv inter the MRA tournament | Youth Council direction will alw> Ingham County Fair Loses $1,000 "It was a good fair but the Tn"hnm County Agricultural society which staged it is 81.000 worse off than last year." according to the Ingham County News. | w ay land in Till Slated for 8 P.M. Standinns Sunday Afternoon Pres, of If heel: Baseball players in the Barrry Play in December County league hung up their spikes 618 to Pace League Thursday Night crack rd to (>,rtro/Mic/n>n| Trojans ‘ r°JanS Host ,,0St t0 Campbell'* uggregate was tops for the league but Merle Haines spilled a terrific 24S In his first game for Individual game honor*. Others rolling good wore* were L. in in Bliss Loop I Cadet Program 59.1 total. I* Wildcat* Inaugural GAMES SUNDAY I Middleville High's Trojan’, who night when they held n strop’' t»*i Odcxva team tn a 7-7 tie. and Napi- Ihintin'' Season’s Nearin'? but Don’t ix i • |’ OrjJCl I’ ISlll 111* ~ ,h.r ,,i:. County sportsmen are missing wine whirls Iruutu-ed wlll be hast to Woodland which i. making it* first venture onto thr gridiron. Thc Nashville-Woodland oncoun- they chock their ri<hing gear for o'd (it'll and thc kickoff Is set fori the season al the flrat »iun of cooler weather Coach Elide plans to .vend Ute Pct equipment and method* of ini< starting llneuo against WayOde- a Fndiy evening Outweighed 15 t>> 20 iMiind. a man. Ci-och Fngle'* green viHin«*tera nut up a magnMicent fight, according to yx-1 [u-rt wltncsM-s . | -hangc. Fliu'le. who lost ci*ht regular* off I fishing l« gi*«i ad'ice altlm" hi.’ 1918 'qu id, hu.* built hl ;>tund some angler’ still subscribe to thc around live returning lettermen. not go wrong if hr sllek* Io those »ttcce**fnlly used during thr sum- formula Should the usually reliiblc worm halfback. w in minute* u try Veteran fishermen suggest c|p* king the stomach id thc first one caught for quick and relimb- tied up thr I tike Ode.* -a bad tallied in the < l.>-uiL- tninub-s <>t the first period. Plains an> being in ide for a flag rat ing cercm-my with thc Trojan u maximum amount of action Amtl- band for tomorrow nights' •.mtest.I Th-- ten'ntivr starling liltcup Id-I iheit summer routine bv failing for chides Dick Dean. l.E; Blit KenyfaJ biucgilta. has* and pike in mwV LT; Ralph Rcharit.'. LG. John Mil­ ler. C Frank Mr.-lck RG, Bob Win­ Still choice fbhing ger. FIT. Thnirtm Bowerman. RE; Lake-0 at Saranac Friday Nite for Dedication Came In the taint W n minimum drop­ ping the anchor can M.irv the Ii-Ik Saranac Hii’h's football team will open its football tensun Friday night hl.* line While the trout now if Member* of th • Ha tings Civil Air first game ever played in that villngi era can continue to lake pan fish, • the next two weeks - will under the light*. Patrol- for Saranac'* first black bus-., pike and murklcs 111 have available nt thr local airjgut ■— —•— m light*, hut II most walers through March ol n Piper 1.-4 which is iwhvduled to game under its the flr-l Saranac football arrive Sundav lewis Casrudilcn 'I* also ' r tnmunding officer of thc local CAP unit, has nnnounctxl. At Ed Morgan's Store Thornapple Lake I ! , Three wing inland** might try ! into action af.tcr the deer ; November. Latlie kettlcr* In the Bll-s Indus- ; trial wheel kept their niord cleani• ■* ■ l»'t Fridav evening when they *hag-1| ivil Ait* ,|A| all-hr. .• v.on. - from An ouniir. ■ ' '*■! ■ — .. spilling .. - > with Ro- .. Zi'rlg'l a dandv:.^. .. ,, 216 final game fm a 509 asuirevate i PI •» tip I gpTP IIIF while Production gained a tie with 1 llllU Mill by taking three games from! Run Iman with Bob Shannon lead- high rami' of I'M). Tiger* \\ ill Entertain \\ ooillund on Ohl Field In 2:30 Content; Clueh Leonard’s, Strand Make Clean Sweeps PHONE NASHVILLE 4042 the Incidence though lining several top ball play-! land's first grid train. orientation and onh CAP pilot* 'average 168 pound* and a buckheld Every Day Low Prices C. THOMAS STORE time wnuld be qualified la flptlir j r <<irt». • i Pilot* with lr solo time In the In going through the Panama air will use the ship for their own Can 11 <>ne travel- ,i little more than flight induing purpt.-M*.* \ , so miles. I C;i.*cadden ul-<> annoujicrxl that ' there was room for many more high ! "YOUR MOTOR Do Your Shopping in a Home-like Atmosphere Hum Washing Powder Diana Apricols 2lg. boxes SPECIALS Thursday Friday Saturday No. 2Vi con LIBBY’S Halved Apricols No. 2’/j con LIBBY'S WHOLE Peeled Apricols No. 2Yi con DURKEE REG-TAC OREGON MARGARINE Purple Prunes Ib. No. 2 Vi con PINK SALMON LIBBY'S Deluxe Prunes No. 2’/i con FAMO Pancake Flour - 5-Ib. bag LIBBY’S Bartlett Pears STALEY S WHITE OR DARK SYRUP - 2 boftlcg No. 2 Vi can SOUTH HAVEN Bartlett Pears No. 2 Con COLD LUNCH MEAT BACON ■ SAUSAGE and FRANKS No. 2 Vi con . Alice Pumpkin No. 2Yt Top Volue Early June Peas Dill Pickles > 45c McGraths Sweet Potatoes q,... 30c 18c Tomalo Juice Northern Tissue Scott Tissue Your Friend) . .. ... 20c 23c 3 roll* school boy* to enroll In thc CAP cutlet program and that meeting* are held every Wednesday night nt I he Airport Hr urged all young men Interest­ ed in thi- program to enroll a’ muiii as possible »o that a sufficient number of ntantml* can be ordered Your car...and do The job RIGHT. USED CARS a stinkeroo of a middle game. touted 803. R- v Hubba>d led Piston ring with CLEARANCE - SALE - ScottAt**ter vn&ffr 8 CYLS. — 2 DOOR. RADIO ^.HEATER REVERSE i n. 1 ■ 5 H.P. IT LETS YOU 1 - l'/i H.P. NEW! 1940 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR GUARANTEED 1940 PACKARD 4 DOOR 1946 FORD — LOW MILEAGE MAI Ak Ve I rlUIVlAb STORE BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY EASY TERMS ARE AVAILABLE MAHLER um 201 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Despite Jim Barr's ouuiandinn 232 Rnal game and ht> 609 reaea, . D< Vuny Tailor* dropped two gntua* to Consumers Tuesday night In jtocrr.itiun league No 2 D Hull paced ('<-nsumcra to the two-game win with B<>b I.amij’-it with a nice 556 and ft. O'DoniUFll pasted a 504 Ed Alam* wa* Hard high with a 220 middle glime for a 551 collection. Chuck Hinman* 129 which followed in initial 204 M'ore. Warren William'* 134 middle game which followed a 163 and Bud Burkholder'* 468- sedl und high fur the Kiwiinl* gang TdJ Kiwiuiiatu won two despite B A. 1 ■ 3.6 H.P. FORWARD SEE THESE GOOD BUYS! Glass Jar 21c to 27c Prank Mix nnd fkitt Barr Spills 609 In Rec. No. 3 Loop NEUTRAL ’1250 i hr tackier-. 181-531 Htan Rivelt Hilled n 226 Hanabargcr. Trappm. Krrbtt and second game for a 670. total with I Intercollegiate Ice hockey makes Johnson* Kelli) Chose posted 109­ Woodland has purchased all new I ita bow this winter in Michigan 573, Petr l.ubleniccki 188-525. and1 grid equipment fur 22 men. exclude Ray Siiroyer 183-500 mg hiiue*. I Stale's new indoor lee urea, whose | -anting capacity is 4.000. a dozen game* are scheduled. 552 to pace Leonard'* Merle Haine* rolled 203-526 mid Brower 176-176­ Soldiers Field in Chicago has 501 Hare got a 205-514 for Middle­ I the largest scutmg capacity of uny ville* only good aggregate stadium in America. 1948 FORD SPECIAL DELUXE SPREAD pcct* to start Ralph Heaa at left halfUick. Bill Guy at fullback. Bill! Jenkin- nt qunrh-r and Bradley the Strand crew with a 595 ng grrgatrd wilh a top 718 middle WiuuAaioi.-. Murung lineup i*"exgame Other Strand l««l* tlnd- ’ f>n u-d ti have Vincent Campbell all i left half. Wciidel Htudt nt lullbuck, 204-501; Payne. 170-522. and Burk­ . Bonnie Rivett at right halt and holder. 195-5*7, Bob Moore pooled a 534 to lead 25% OFF Wc are equipped to service 2 rolh RPH Music for the gnme I* to be fur"b.h’id by the highly recognized The Leonard nnd Strand kidgrn. In Charlotte American Legion Marching Kind, which placed a rinse second tn iwrrp* Iasi Wednesday evetun; the drill’ dutlng the State conven- while thc Piston King lads «n tloli The new field will iiLm> be drdl- taking thr odd game from Johncated and Atty Gen Stephen J Ruth u to apeak COMPLETE OVERHAUL KRAFT CHEESE CARDINAL Store Hmh: 8:30 «.■ O MOTOR TUNE-UP VERY CLEAN — LOW MILEAGE DAILEYS Meet MINOR ADJUSTMENTS No. 2Yi can OLD RELIABLE Tomaloes Will purr when we get thru" In Rec. Circuit THE WILLOWS ALGONQUIN LAKE LEE ADAIR BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY lnve«tment Securities Ray lapinga ■•preMMatiee Common Stock to yield approximately �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1M» Foreman, president and Sally Slo­ Form 'Tulip' Group cum. treasurer. They decided to call Twelve UUle girl* enjoyed them- themselves thc Tuhp Blue Bird aelves Wednesday. September 14. group They planned a hike for their next meeting Muryl Foreman to organize a new Blur Bird group. They elected Patsy READ BANNER WANT ADS yrffaa me fO Paint Platt (at tAe ‘Sett fceAaltA ;»o« plenty of higfi quality rough2. BaUnee^your hen! aitli your feed ' 3 Keep production reran!* on each .i-c rontml n»rthnd.«. and cream cl highest o. I S-V»!-rp 3 i<». it i» of vital importance t-> feed your dairy cattle Watkin* Stock Mineral i’onipouixt Your rows neol minerals to IahH titdr ealvcv, to make milk, 1■> mainM -t farm land* arc deficient in min-wo on them art low In dementing the I'-rnixHind and pcrforni their their maximum. >iv Watkins St- ' k profit*. Your Watkins Dealer VICTOR H. SISSON For Woodland, Castleton, Maple Grove and Piston Ring and lineman. played a good share of ’coats grove Parmalees Roll Into First Place ! Tile Coat* Grove LAB. will serve I their annual fried chicken supper on : Thursday evening. October 8 at Ute church from 6 to 7 p.m. Miss 1-ottie Barnum of Chicago Parmalees and the Piston Ring came Saturday for a visit with Mr. lassies took over, at least momentur-, and Mrs Jesse Chase. * Mr. and lly. the top spot in thc Women's Mrs. Floyd Clum and Mr. and Mrs. Bowling league Monday night when LaVern elutn went to Niagara Falls both crew* won all three of their for the Labor Day holiday. games from the Coffee Shop and The Church Is having a family. Thc Banner gals who nettled down I Night at the church this Friday tn cellar. I evening evening with with potluck potluck supper supper at at 77 B. Eckert chalked a staling 213 o'clock. Everybody is invited to at­ Initial game—high for the night tend * Mr and Mrs. John MulUncx but then lost her grip the next land children visited Saturday and Sunday ut Floyd Clum*. * Mr. und a 493 to pace Piston Rin* to their Mrs F C Wing and Mr. und Mrs. sweep over the Strand. A. Rose - Wamic Kelsey attended church ser­ and M. Steeby were lhe big gun* i vices in Grand Rapids lust Sunday. w The churcti Is planning for thc _ ... . annual Home Coming on Sunday. Rose posted nice game* of 174- 1 October 9 172,-n4C 492 «nd Steeby grooved; CoaU Orove LA£ furn. 0 278 m*ddl^ *Bmp. f?r B 4,fl7 . l'-h thc program for the Church of State InwiaUon had a soft touch thc Brethren Missionary society and jurnptrf into a tie for second by whlch wU1 lnw.t a| the cast church trtmmlng The Banner gang despite ehl5 Thursday with potluck dinner. Grace Relckord-* 160 final and 439, p-iui Wo0dnifln took a load of Girl '‘Wti'i hR* Scouts from Woodland on n hay rolled a 164. Lucille WillitU spilled rldt, Io a Odessa movie last 182-176-138 for » «, second high prldaj. evening. Mra. Woodman and aggregate. Mildred Smith wa* right D>irJcnc went along. It being Mra. behind with 170-171-484. Woodman's Scout group. * At the State** tied with Kecgstra's | Woodland Blood Bank Clinic last lassie* who. with Jean Finnie I Wednesday. 97 «uve their pint of rolling a 446. look all three from blood, two others being too late. A Campbells. Marguerite Kelley nice number of those were from found thc groove to post a 437. around Coat* Grove. Bonnet & Gown took the odd one' The President of thc L A S Mrs. from Ice A: Fuel aided by their 42-|Doh>Uiy Kelsey and club chairman pin spot and the Trio won the first ■ No. 1. Mr:- Mac Barnum. No. 2. two from Viking as L. Wilson rolled! Vesta Scj.m-. No 3. Bessie Woodman. r dandy 506 on games of 176-179-j No 4. Dorothy Barnum and No5, 151 for series honor*. B. Freeland! Ethel Kilmer met nt the Sease home pasted 459 and Q. Beverwyk a 178-jfiut Friday evening -for — - chicken the supper planning, and a nice aupThe standings; । per uf fried chicken, served counP'*'try style, is on the menu. Ice cream ass, und wafers were served by the girls. .Starting in hl* place will probably be Jack Gregory, a 5 foot, 4 inch Senior carrying 140 pounds. The rest of the Saxon starting lineup will probably have chuck Alton at left end. Chuck Miller at-left tackle. CoCaptaln Jim Radford at left guard. Ken Hampton at center, Dale Ham­ mond al right tackle, Archie Vol&ard at right end. Jgck Wlngerden at quarterback. Newell Heath at right half. Kingsley Baulch at left half and Co-Captaln Ray Milter at full­ back Safety in Final. ., (Continued from Page 3, 8ec. 3.1 loser*, smashed through the right R. R. 3 third On one was period ended. the next play. Witherow shot into Nehrlng's arm* and It first and 10 on the Hasting* 'Pis/Ul-u. NON fvi fVMmf ,*/ Luxurious WARMTH Ml and COMFORT combination mode it first and 10 on thc Hastings' 21. On the next play. Chuck Miller, tackle, and Wingerden converged to smear Darrow for a six yard loss. Volsard stopped Witherow after a one yard gain. Heath came out in­ jured. On the next play Miller in­ tercepted Witherow'* pass on the 10 and raced to the 25. Miller smashed for five yards in two tries then Bob Schreiner slith­ ered for 10 inorc and a flrat down on his own 40. Two line plays netted four yards. Baulch was smeared at­ tempting to pass and Hasting* kicked. Hastings held the Rapids' crew when both ground and aerials failed to click and Higgins punted to Baulch who took it on the 50 and drove to the 45. Baulch. running terrifically hard. Three plays netted Eaton Rapids 8 ynids and then Right Half Newell Heath smeared Witherow on 111* own 45 to give the Saxon* the ball. Whitworth thot a long pass right Into End Archie Volsard'* che»t but he lost it. Milter was held tor no gain then Whitworth picked up three yards. Whitworth punted out to speedy John Engle on the 14 who bat fumbled when hit by Higgins returned it to thc 33 before being and Eaton Rapid* recovered with brought down by Co-Captain Jim Sh minutes to go and Heatings' Radford and Hammond. Witherow picked up 5 yards On the first reverse, lhe Grey­ hounds made a first down on the before being stopped by Gregory, Hastinx*' 46. Eaton Rapid* picked then Schreiner stopped him for no gain. Witherow fumbled on the next play and fighting Jim Radford re­ covered on the Eaton Rapids 35. thr Hasting*' 22. Miller hit center for six, then smashed for two more Baulch. mak­ Witherow passed to Quarterback Bruce Higgins who carried It to the ing up for the fumble and running like the star he should be, went 8 before Whitworth brought him down but an offside made it first around thc right ride down to the nnd 15 on the Greyhound 37. A sec­ nine. With goal to go. Miller hit right ond pass was incomplete, but Has­ guard tor one yard. Wlngerden tings wax offside making ft third burked for six bat Hasting* was and 10 on the 33. Coach Pabalte' aerials again connected and End St:»-4 Tt-V.s; QUIMBY Jim Nehring took Witherow'* heave Baulch brought It back up to the six yard stripe bat on lhe next on the 15 and scampered to the two play Miller juggled the ball and ■ Mr. and Mra. Orr Haywood nnd before Milter spilled him. Baulch recovered on the five. It was first down with goal to Geo Scott attended the fatfo face Milter smashed but was held on go. Wlngerden slopped Van Loon ,167 lifting in Eaton Co last Tht\r.u!ny 1 * Mr and Mrs. Henry Sotharii atInstead of kicking out of danger ‘ tt niied Mrs Lyle Brady's funeral over/for thc Initial score. nnd preserving the tie, Eaton Rap* IRVING (Monday afternoon * Mr. and Mra On The first kick Hastings was off ids elected to hit the line and that —:------- 1 ■■ .'Ira Chaffee nnd Clarence. Mr. und was the game. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Allen and Mri HaroW Chaffee and children side, but the second try was wide, Wlngerden smashed through as children were in Traverse City the >and Mr gnd Mrs KeKh Chaffee and too. Taking thc kickoff, Hastings made the entire Hastings line charged and first of thr week * Mr and Mra | children were Sunday dinner guests crushed Van Loon behind the goal three consecutive first downs and ' Ray Travis were Sunday visitors <d ,of Mr and Mre Mwln chaffer Eaton Rapids kicked from the 20 was touchdown-bound but Eaton Mr and Mrs Frank Travl*. * ! Sunday evening callers were Mr. and and the game ended before Has­ and Mrs. Alex Neil and family were j Mr> Bert Cuyler oI Bellevue * Mr. Rapids dug in Starting on the Grey­ tings could put it In play and the hound 22, Milter was stopped for , Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs. ;:ind Mr, j.yndim Norrl-. and children no gain, then Heath, who had picked 'midatripc. Ben NageJ. * Mr. and Mrs Roy , of Cedar Creek were Sunday afterThe starting lineups: up 13 yards to start the series, lost Helrtgei are thr proud parents of a t.-UcrA at the Ira Chaffee home a yard on a reverse. A pass from HASTINGS Pea. EATON RAPID* daughter born Sunday n m She has > EvpJltw (.^1,.^ were Mr. and Mra. Kingsley Baulch to Heath was no ,C AllaCl . miter . been named Beth Irene Jody Ann ] C|X.U Cup|Kjn lind Bonnie of Naah- good and then Baulch dropped a O. , 1s staying with her grandparent*. ;vllu, i. <n .ii • long one right Into Heath's arms : Mr. and Mrs Ben Nagel * Shirley Mr. and- -Mra Grover ................ Manhall but Uic lad dropped it and Has­ Nagel spent the weekend with leave Friday for it tnp in Upper tings lost the ball on downs. Gerry White of Middleville. wcniguii Michigan and Wisconsin to visit The Greyhound* made one first । Mr and Mr Roman Kaminski ;elaUvMs w * Mike Lamphere of Ms.-on down before the half ended and children were Sunday callers of uas Monday evening caller of Mr. Hastinx* kicked off to start the I■ Mr unrl >on and. ... and Mr-. Mrs Curl Carl Hulu Hula # * ILeon second half. On lhe first smash. Mrs Edwin Chaffee. [ Mali.son. Jr entertained a group ol , triends Saturday evening with a: sure and 71|p th(. u>p* ail wiener ro^t and skating afterwards.' Blartlolus and remove them from the * Mrs l»u Cum aiiden entertained ■ lM>d „ 1(.w days before digging thr Voisard brought him down on the II .um. — -»>. Msc apectaifota *ay that 34. Then Witherow'* quirk kick ---------- of the -----------scvcrul small chfftlren with «. a icorTn% party in honor of Earl Cascaddcri ai! will prevent carrying over any dis ­ fifth birthday. ease that's In the tops over in the Whitworth picked up two through the right side. Wingerden smashed The Grace Lutheran Guild meets to the 13. Miller hit center for two September 28 at 7:30 .pin. at the more then drove through tackle for i •Continued from Page 3. Sec. 3.» home ot Mra J H Schulte. 828 S.' four yards and a first down on the Hayes St. ,the accurate heaves of thc Saxon six. backs. With goal to go. Whitworth Better blocking and harder charg­ smashed for two and then Milter ing should be thc key for the Saxons went through the right side standing to open up a running attack that could grind down the Jackets If thc Whitworth's place kick was short. Hajwonmen display the same power Hastings kicked oft and Fusion used at various times against Eaton Rapids put II in play on lhe 37. Rapids and can stop the fast, sweep­ On thr third play Heath Intering end runs for which Greenville is noted, a bright future I* in store. Hasting* ball on the Greyhound Coach Hanson will be without thc service* of rugged Chuck Annable. The Saxons couldn't get going and right guard, who broke his right hand kicked to Higgins who took It on the during the inaugural, and also his 20 and returned It to the 43. Three reverses gave the Greyhound* a first Annable. alio Is one of thr most down on the Hastings 45 George determined ball player* on the Darrow was stopped by Chuck An­ notate for no gain taut a pass. Wlth- Hastinns Opens ... Hastings Townships HASTINGS crow to Higgins picked up nine yard*. Van Loon made It first down on the Hastings 34. Annable again smeared Van Loon for no gain. Volsard broke through and smothered Witherow attempting 11LAI with a Famous •' WMQinioRnmG COALHEATER See your LOCAL WARM MORNING DEALER! Right now... before those first cold day* of Fall... 1* your best time to prepare for a warm, comfortable horns. It's time to take a look at the famous WARM MORNING Coal Heater* now on display at local dealer* and make your selection. In the WARM MORNING line of seven models, you'll 6nd one just suited to your heating needs ... a beater that will provide an abundance of heat. ..save you money on fuel ... give dependable service year after year. No other heater* in the world like WARM MORNINGS! Exclusive, patented interior con­ struction. You light a fire but once a year. Heat ail day and night without refueling. Semi-automatic magatine feed. Bum any kind less street non thin most furnace*. Well over a million of these nmarkable WARM MORNING Coal Heater* sold! Get set for cold weather! Sea your local WARM MORNING Dealer. He'll be glad to ahow you WARM MORNING'S many great feature*... show you why it'* your best beat­ ing buy! QUALITY PRODUCT OF LOCKE STOVE CO. See Your Dealer Today! I BUY AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES FOR LESS AT MARK’S!" 39-Plate POWERHOUSE WRITTEN GUARANTEED Leakproof Case See U» r or Best Material SELECT Hey, fellers, aint Cy the hot one? Cy: “Owoo-oo! Plague take it—d’ya haft a rib a guy when he durn 90 Ampere Hr. Zip Starting $£88 I ■ l“h W ■ Installed Fit* Many Cor* Used Cars FREE! near cremates huwelf?” Zeke: Simmer down, Cy! ^ou and this here,stove ain’t got‘zero clear­ ance,’ that’s all!” 1947 OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR SEDAN 6 cyl. . . . hydromatic . . . radio . . . heater Cy: “Whut’s ‘zero clearance’?’1 Zeke: “Somethin* my new Lennox furnace has—you can put combus­ tible material—like you—smack-dab against it, and have nothin' happen! 1 he outside of it’s so cool you can put a Lennox against wood, even wallpaper, safely!” Cy: “Sounds good, Zeke!” Zeke; "Tis good! Radio . . . heater 1946 PONTIAC 6 SEDAN COUPE Radio . . . heater Auburn Spark Plugs 1946 PACKARD 6 — 4 DOOR SEDAN Radio . . . heater And Lennox is th’ first in th’ field to have it!” . Cy: “Hey—how can I get a Lennox put in Zeke: 1946 CADILLAC 4 DOOR SEDAN ”62’ my house, too?’ 1941 STUDEBAKER 4 1941 t'choose from!” Gas Can and Funnel DOOR COMMANDER Sparks crackle like lightning! New engine Just see your Lennox man. He’s got a heap o’ models for you Townsend Scissor Jack HUDSON 4 DOOR SEDAN Motor overhauled . DON'T WAIT FOX COLO WTATHIR TO CATCH TOU UH.XI.AHIDI ( // pNW0IILD'S LAK[SI HMUfMTlffiK AHO ALSO SEVERAL CHEAP CARS fMMW Of WARM AIR HlAJING SYSUMS £'KAECHELE Call ut today! Wo are YOUR FURNACE SERVICE CIXTITltD LfMMOX Phon. 2228 512 W. Grand >UUI ' ON HAND Famous ADMIRAL REAHM Big Sot — Little Price! Any room in the house 107 N. Michigan Service on All Makes of Ph... 2119 AC-DC. Alnico-5 Dynomic Speaker. Beautiful Ebony '‘no-scratch” cabinet. Store* Incorporated 126 W. STATE ST HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER tZ. 1949 relatives in Hamilton. Ont., recently. * Vestal Taylor of Grand Rapids was a weekend guest ot his friend. Paul Bliss and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss. ♦ Webstgg-Steeby spent the weekend in Leighton with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Steeby Web is teaching in a new school at Mint this year. * Several of thc The Moral Garden club met Wed­ nesday with Mra, Clara GUI In Yankee Springs. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn GrUTeth accompanied Mr. and Mra. Welton Brooks of Cloverdale to the Allegan Pair Friday. * Supt. and Mra. J. F. Schlpper attended thc first meeting of the Barry county school superintendents at the home of Supt. Ralph Harper at Delton. Thursday evening. * Mr. and Mra. Orin Kenyon of Quincy spent aeveral MIDDLEVILLE Methodist ladies will attend a school of instruction for officers of thc W8C8 at Lowell Friday. * Mrs. Zetha FVnton and son. Dick, were down from Sparta. Saturday and Sunday and visited her stetera-in- Matthews. > Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schad and Mr. and Mrs.’Fred Matte­ son left Saturday for a week's va­ cation trip in the Upper Peninsula. ' Mrs. E D. Lake accompanied her son. Tom Gillette and wife, back to J-.ck.-on Thursday after they came to help her celebrate her birthday and visit other Middleville relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Alec Potts visited COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE days hut week al the home of their son. Otis Grafmiller, while Mra. Grafmiller attended the Federated Club convention at Hillsdale. Mrs. G. Is chairman of conservation of the southwest district. * Miss Patricia Butler of Barlow lake was a weekend gueat ot Miss JoAnn Dean. Mra Bertha Sanborn is having a two weeks' vacation from her duties at the Johnson grocery * Mra. Frances Pugh and daughter, Mary den Seekell, of Grand Rapids were Frlday night and Saturday visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McKevitt. Ftan is-a second grade teacher in the Fountain street school * Clare Barnum has purchased thc Springer place, known also os the Judge Cobb home, on Arlington St * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blake and daughter. Mra. Marc Squlcr. and little Susie were at Lansing, Satur­ day afternoon to on antique show. * Mr. and Mra. J. L. Rugg were Sun­ day guests of their daughter. Mrs Milton Larsen and family in Grand Rapids. They also coiled on their son, Robert, and family. apple-Kellogg school attended the Fat stock show at St. Johns, this week Tuesday. Local exhibitors were Ralph Schantz. Ralph Noffkd and Bob Harrison. Stanley Finkbelner trucked the stock over. Floyd Noffkc drove gl! students who had hog pro­ J ecu Elton Lawrence.’ ag instructor, attended. Stock judging and demonstration was scheduled for lhe forenoon with an educational program at noon conducted by George Brown, staff membcr ot Aiumal Husbandry department o! Michigan State College, A public auction of stock was held in altemoon. LEGALS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Station Agent Takes Bride FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY wishes to our MCRR station agent. Burle F Gillette and hU bride. Burle },.^j and his wife, the former Josephine'» b.r»hy Stimson, were married in Indiana ‘•i‘* Saturday. WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN FFA Boys to Show Slock Several of the FFA boys of Thorn- OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. ORDElt TOK PUBLICATION Hb'm Kceplrtp his Kroner wtore ns clean and Inviting as yuu keep your kitchen Is lhe alm of every Kroger manager. That'a not easy with hundmla of customers in and out every busy day. But no matter how many customers or how busy lhe day Kroger employees know that food and cleanliness go hand In hand. Apricots 2^49c aiohoue ■ Halvas No 2 can 27c Kroger Cherries CASE OF 24 Red, sour, pilled Fruit Cocktail CASE OF 24 No 1 can "| 2 Prune Plums No. 2>4 cans PORK ROAST 39c Ib 49c Ib 57« pinl 69c FRESH AND LEAN 3 lbs. for loaf SI .43 i.an ,|icei SWIFT PREMIUM - Boneless FRESH OYSTERS KftOCE* FRES-SHORE First U th© Season - STANDARDS Tomatoes 2 23c Red, Ripe - PACKERS LABEL Beans GREEN PACKERS LABEL - Cui Cheese 2 lb loaf Ib 21C WINDSOR CLUB - Sugar Milk KROGER caw 10 95c KROGER 01g cans Contains Vitamin "O’* JOc Peas2^“19c PACKt.S LABEL PACKERS LABEL 35c Flour 10 69c I SEASIDE - Lima KROGER I'm.' 33c Soup 2 21c 12c Sugar CAMMELIS - Tomato 4X Powdered Kroger Bread or loavoi Twisted Dough lor Finar Texlur© Spotlight Coffee 42c KROGER - Hot Dated Cocoanut Marshmallow Crackers 30c TOKAY GRAPES 2 23c Crustquicks 17c lb pkg PACKERS LABEL-Grated’ Juice TOMATO 46ox Im KROGfR 19c Any of a number of thing* can be causing high consumption of or a partially plugged radiator. Her great grandmother. Mra. PtoaThen they suggest a check on the setting of the load needle vulve of bums on lhe lutnds and arms after Mie succeeded in extinguishing the the carburetor. Even one quarter turn of this valve beyond that which child’s clothing. of at least two more gallons of fuel each day. Be a Modern '49er y need It’s a SNAP to get VALUES HERE! Know what you’re getting when you're spending good money for it. You can’t be sure when you Don't let heat look ot a picture of it but you con accurately leak out of your judge quality when you ice the real thing. It’i a furnace. Mra. Mina Mills returned recently; from a week’s vWt with Mr. and Mrs.1 Lloyd Mills In South Bend. Indiana. * Oliver Hayward Lx a patient in Borgc&s hospital in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Hayward b> at the home of her nun In Kalamazoo. * Tile Booster Club "party" was well attended lost WediiBsduy evening Everyone was pleased with the new coffee maker. Mr. und Mra. Wallie Smith have a new well a Mr. and Mrs. Gay Wat­ ers and grandson David ot Plainwell were Sunday callers of Mra Mary | Baultcr * Dale Craner of Fort j Knox. Kentucky, spent thc weekend j with his family * Mra. Kate John- । cock *|>cnt last Tuesday with her daughter. Mrs. Zara Baulter. Several in our community attended I the Allegun County Fair last week at Allegan * Our Sunday School is planning a Rally Day Program for the first Sunday in October. ware Co. and you'll be wise to map up these values ot thc low prices we're asking for them. ROUND OAK COAL AND WOOD HEATERS The old foshioned style stoves that throw a lot of HEAT. Built to last a lifetime. Only Swi"00 FOR A LIFETIME OF HEAT OIL HEATERS Long on Heal But they hove thrifty Scotch souli CARLTON CENTER EXTENSION GROUP when it comet to fuel. HEATER WARM MORNING The KING of oil COAL - COKE or WOOD HEATERS. Built to give you thc Longest and most Heat tha Apples a 25c EATMOR PASO CIBBERS CIRBIRS DOB FOOD STRAINED FOODS JUNIOR FOODS 3 25c On a certain date Christ will make a personal apHusUngs ugh doesn’ stir there man knowrth thc day nor the hour " When he does come however, there will !>■ no headlines in the papers, not even an obscure announcement hidden among the ••ads’ for His coming will be "as a thief In the night," "in such an hours as ye think not.” But He’s coming Picture His coming "Like lightning shining from thc east to the west." "111 a moment. In thc twinkling of an eve" will thr son of man come. Hr will appear ns a gnat shining King passing around I he world quickly catching up.His bride, tho-e who have been saved from sin and love Him with all of their heart.-- Jesus knevt the world was round before Columbus discovered It. Hr says, in one part o! the world when Hr comes it will | be night. "Two shall be sleeping in one bed, one shall La- taken nnd the j other left." In another part of It will Im- morning, preparing breakfast. "Two shall be grinding at the mill, <mc shall be taken nnd the other left ", In anoiher-pun It will be mid-day. “Tao shall be working in Ute field, one; shall be taken and (lie other left.” You scoffers nnd despisers of such truth, read about yourselves in 2nd. I Pi ter 3rd. Chapter 3rd Verse and on. Jesus said. “As it was in the day© of I Noah so shall it be in the days of tin- comln» of the son of man.” I can picture in my mind those people whom Nonh lived among, saying among themselves. "Poor Nouh. lie’s fogged in thr brain I worker! on that great big Ark he * building, and hr kept telling us we ought to quit doing things hi- calls sins, nnd we ought to believe G<>d and love Him Hr says there lx a flood coming He’s atiil harping on that same old string he has been harping on now for aimtni I2o year... that God is angry with the wicked­ ness In thc world and is going to send a flood to destroy the sinners. We had a good time with the old fellow today. really got him worked up. and he just preached us a sermon." A short time elapses nnd we listen in again. ' Well wc finished the old tub today. Noah savklt won't be long now until lhe water will drown tlw world. Crazy guy, hr's nuts It couldn't happen. Why since the world began It ha* never happened and furthermore there now all in nnd Noah and his family go inside and the outsider.', m-c a great hand appear and close the door. "For God ihut tile door." By this time a 10 sc 49c Cranberries Jesus Christ Is Coming to Hastings! ONLY WOOD $KQ95 □□ and up BURNING SHEET IRON HEATERS Built to do a Perfect Job Ready to nm" Install CHARTER OAK Oil Space Healers EVANS Oil Space Healers Very Attractive. Automatic Automoticolly Controlled Heot controlled to insure even heat throughout the house. Small Homa ’59 ’110°° STOVE PIPE LAUNDRY STOVE & FITTINGS All Cott Iron $4 eoo IW FURNACE PIPE FITTINGS Only Bananas 2 n» 29c Tuna Fish -29t fully burned Wednesday afternoon when her elcRhlng caught Are while she was standing too near a lighted gas stove watching her great grand­ mother cook, was improving this week at Pennock hospital. snap to get good quality at Goodyear Bros. Hard­ PRAIRIEVILLE Noah does try IO pray u ilttie water down to Host his boat, we’ll just move upstairs until it rutu away." Tiie next days thine Who are near see u strange thing taking place. Out of the forests different te-usl* and bird# and’animals are coming by two® without fighting or being driven and coming, straight for Noah s boat Noah stand* in the door directing them into various parts of the boat NABISCO - Rite BETTY CROCKER Little Cheryl Earle, 5 year ©kt daughter of Mr. and Mra. Edward If you're interrated tn saving money In tractor operation, the Michigan State college farm machinery special­ ists have a few hints. 73c Slock up now lor canning Pancake FL"U" 5^ 39c Beans 2 Hints on Saving Fuel in Tractors CHEAPEST. Attractive to your living room. 2 'S.2 27c Yellow Corn Lake Odessa Child Burned Wed, Specialists Give ELD Rally Day al the Banflcld church I wtl! be Sunday. Sept. 25, the program *tnrL* at 10:00 m. * * There will be ' starts 10:00 a am.. ia Sunday School-Family Night, Sept. 130 sUrtln(f with a cooperative Sup‘ 7 ■ n.nvl. «HO Funeral services for Pvt. Raymond be shown. * Mr. Verne Pritchard has Allen. 11 son of Mra. Sarah Allen. returned home after spending aev­ 1430 s. Jefferson street, are to be eral weeks in Petoskey. * Janet and held at the Leonard Funeral home Marilyn Johnson and Stanley Asat 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The plnall. attended thc Railroad Fair Rev. B J Adcock will otflclate and at Chicago Saturday. They went burial wlU be in thc Dowling , with a group of students from the cemetery. । Kellogg School. I Donna Johnson is entering, Wcstlay en route from Fl. Riley, Kan.. leni Michigan at Kalamazoo. as hr »»» fatally injured. September ■ a freshman this week. Robert Johnoon is returning to Michigan State. aeugrr in a pickup truck driven by । * The Quarterly Conference of the Barry County Methodist Churches, will be held at thc Hastings M E. I church, Friday evening, Sept. 23. hcnpital in Battle Creek. He was first hospitalized "with severe head Injuries nt Pennock, but was removed to the Army hospital Friday afternoon. Surgery failed to aid lhe soldier. His friend. Harold, iuid died from hl* injuries last Wednesday. The other passenger in lhe truck. Anna Kurr. 15. sutfered minor injuries and was released from Pennock Wednes­ day of lost week. Kaymond had recently finished his basic Army training. Born in Dowling. March 17. 1932. thc son of Mrs. Allen and the late Burd Allen, who died September 29 last year. Raymond has one brother In the Army. He U Pvt. Ray Alien, on duty in Okinawa, and another, brother, Gordon, at home. He is also survived by two sisters, Mrs Byrdie Lopel. Route 1. Hastings, and Betty. goo «> 57c Pork Steak Veal Roast 39c PACKERS LABEL Picnic cul GROUND BEEF 9C KROGER CASE OF 24 iBAI I?nr Allot! 1 Ul ltd) niltll w-. w * p _ pt -. i. V rinil V A I IcriUlOll I 11UC1 V mill 11UU11 He has n maternal grandmother, is. Emma Paddock, of Dowling, and his paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs James Alien. Route 4. Hastings, and his great grandmother. Mra. Mina Cheesman. 94, who also lives at 1430 8. Jefferson. Housekeepers Too! CANNED PEACH SALE KROGER S6.39 AVOKDALE S5.19 LIBDY S7.19 Funeral Services PAGE FIVE 3 - 25c tprak in hushed tones. "Do you really suppuae! I m rather afraid Noah Is rtglit and we re wrong.” The sky darken* and with flashes of lightning and peals of thunder the rain begin* to fall and the "fountains of the deep are broken up" a* rivers rtsc and springs guide forth With dreadful leurs and prayers in their hearts they make their a«y home iBut their prayer* are too late). The waters rise, they move upstairs — «s they said — but the waters keep rising. From thc tops of imuses and tree top* and HUI* and Mu they scream and pray until thetr voices are st III and their dead bodies drift on the tooundlesti waters of thr flood God "gave them a space of time for repentance but they repented not." After the door of mercy la cloned it’s TOG LATE God was right. Hr had thr last word, He say’s hen coming again. He will If he came today, tonight, would you be ready or would you be left behind While vou still have tim* turn from your tins and *eek G«d Even Ute for our boys killed on our highways If .they aren’t converted. REV E D COXON - Pastor Free Methodist Church MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEATING CENTER! G00DYEAFT3R0S’ �>AOB BIX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 Res. 3918 additional wtU Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Itt E. Stale Phone 2331 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Not’l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER NOTICE TO tut your Auction Sales with Farm Bureau Members DEWEY REED If interested in Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 3467 Hastings. Mich Farm Bureau Auto Ins. The Sherwood Agency CALL or WRITE Clarence Longstreet Insurance R. 2. Middleville ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Phone Middleville 84F21 Rheldon Bide. PHONE iiri HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL 8-16 LACEY AUCTIONEER General ai»ctloneerin<. Date* can be made at Banner Office. If tan. III. rrohale Court >.>>■ a , aue^A MI WELL DRILLING s s ij :h ? GUARANTEED AND REPAIRING s TRUSS FITTING PiiOAiX—Yo'rbria Gad"«'lm>r>ra>a from ..'Mirlirn.l errd • leaned and treat­ ed 9- Iti per fiu lt,< Criiitvr. Middle .•ill, ? *’s FITTER i Phone 2115 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR MAX « iHTKh—fita.4 »|-Uit>< In Booth • rat and northeaet A1lr«aB muntlea 2"'!« f.ia.Ura M.ld 2’. >,ar» Ball, da ln,y Itaalr.ah PnMluri.. Year around, .trad. eork larxr brntila Writ, Ka« •’rich'* Itrft MCI ISllBTA Frwtmrt. X-RAY 117 E. Center : LyBARKER'S Hastings ! s ts l s by an EXPERIENCED sum 11 Miiebell. jade, DEMING ELECTRIC Pl’MPB f th. of Jami. J ! U<U * KoB ••■l r.nr N|"i 1111” 103 E* Colf** Sl’ Daetin<a. Mleh. ."...’.ar Call after 5 p.m. Phone 2569 B !< mrr. n.nai.r pain nr, insurance. paiU boepltal and Mtrft’ al tneiiran.e aara ti. n. More h.iura daily 9 .BO In I W '• dai »rrk Tur. thru Hal. felored all dar Mniiila.ai .11 lionr aork weak Afiplt . nn'1...ttrnt oftiee. Sth fluor Olloanta Brother. Kalatuoloo. Mil htaan. General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Bus. Ph. 2151 Im. Ph. 2558 INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL 215 S. IEFFERSON ST. Burinne Phone 2686—Haatlnn Rev Phone. Middleville MP3 e 5“ J " if’, w. a •** . SMITTU f Ji - PIANO TUNING •i s CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Store) Phones 2865 or 2459 GUARANTEE = o la DR. DERK STUIVE S h iite * < KENNETH-MEAD Auctioneer ”O**,CE or MOBTOAOB TOBBCLOSUM WHIItKAB. dafanll ha» been aiada In I ’i*1*’ ."I1*1'1.??* <tnir<l the fifth dar of Noitmber. 1(147, | W , linen. liter rod. earbtfe ran nal.au. a by EnsT~Frid. dror.lnrl^in* and re|.e1!inff inarvta end animal. Hr tint, la Hanalitrr firn,. Wobrrlnr Mdar |ula Myrtle, •Iran ■ g . da Mirl 9/lj WAXTKU—Wmaan er elrl Id rar, for rhlldrrn and l>»ht boa., work ahile mother aorta Phun, 92FS MtddleaiUe. List Your Sales With Phone 732F13 fe PEE ME foe your No Escluatoa AUTO INSURANCE tw atart Write Winona Mouumrnt O.. lint 5S3, Winona Minn nriurlpal balanee. IWD Wire RE AM I WT\TI*rr- A r.r.k at ike' TUrrippl. Valla. Home Call 7ISPII or I3»0. U- AjtTKli- Furna., 4alranaan full rommlaainn. and prnterted trrritor. ta rtabi man. Cail Holland Paniecr. 2.159, after ft |. in._________________ O.'St ~ CH« PRODUCTS* j • WANTED EMPLOYMENT tCRNACK Cloaalae and re|wirln(. Free tnaperlme Kalamatoo Kalri and Nerrlre 210 B Grand Hl.. Haatiota ralt "OU •< BROKEN AUTO GLASS REPLACED — SAFETY LEGALS 20 Yean’ Experience ORDER rOM PUBLICATION JOE MIX ol Old , Crippled CLASS — Lock and Kay Sanice—Bicycle Shop BURKEY’S SERVICE R R. 4, Hastings Phone 763-F3 For Prompt Removal Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy HASTINGS . PHONE 2131 Satisfaction Guaranteed We Remove Dead Animals Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor 202 N. Jefferson (TO WIR! Phone 2905 Dead Stock Promptly Removed •jirr Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hattingg 2232 or Dead Horace . and Cowi / PHONE DARLING & CO HASTINGS AFPOmiNO TtMl rux :ma and dbi 10030 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Horses Cattle We Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 BATTLI CHUK 2-2941 ________________ I THONS COIUCTI__________ �Tin: HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1949 USED CARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! Uf F D II F D WLKNLn MOTOR sales USED CAR LOT AT 1500 S. HANOVER ' Ki wanis Scouts Invite Boys to Join Troop 107 Members of thc Kiwante Boy Scout Troop 107 are now conducting a drive for more members and have announced that tbe Fall scouting program Is well underway with more hikes planned and with a rounded program for older Scouts. Mrs. Byron Munger Buried Yesterday Funeral services for Mrs. Byron Munger. 76. of Nashville, an invalid for thc past several years who died at 8 a m. Monday at the Friedrich Convalescent home at 831 N. Han­ over. were held yesterday from the South Evangelical church. Btirial was in Union cemetery, iHUli Emma regular meeting. CUy Hall on Thursday nights at 7 o'clock. Recent advancements made in Ute troop In Gar Comiiton Bind Bruce Banghart earning first class rank, Bruce earning a swimming merit badge. Jack Kelly earning a musi­ cians merit badge and Jim Win­ gerden earning awards In home re­ pair, cocking, first aid and swim­ ming. Rod Patten, 413 E. Madison. Is a new member of lhe troop. TOWNUME EXTENSION GROUP to ICE TO eau Members erested in ecu Auto Ins had Baulch. She Wik.n to Bcntmi Horixjr and South Haven. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred­ erick Griffeth spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Harry Williams and family of Detroit and attended thc wedding of Mra. Williams' sister. Wanda Woodcox. to Fred Frank of ■Detroit. Saturday evening, a Tbe children of Mr and Mrs. earner Schundclmayer and their families gathered at their home Bunday for a family reunion. * Mr. and Mrs Curtis Pierce and sons of Allegan spent Sunday with Mr and Mra. Stephen Carter Afternoon callers were Mr and Mra Ira. Westbrook o! Ada and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tre Denick of Sheridan. Mr and ?J:. Vi :< Carter .itt.-mlcd tcrtalned thc Rainbow r arm Bureau. In funtrai of Ray Railings at Ctile- Tuesday evening. * Mr and Mrs Cylde Skinner of the Clay Hills district were Sunday dinner guests Martin and daughter of Caledonia of Mr anti Mrs Paul Gibsan and spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra sons and in the afternoon they all Vert Carter and family. * Mr. and drove to Battle Creek to visit their sister, Mra Norma Lyrndecker at the Leila Post hospital where she la re­ * Clare and Stewart Peters. Mra covering from virus infection of thc Mae McDonald and grandson Heine spite, a Mr. and Mra. Verr Carter Kooycr drove to Belding. Thursday, and Mr. and Mrs Steplien Carter then on to Langston white they attended the funeral of Mabie Brady this Monday al Hastings. Mrs. Brady mother. Mra Ray Petere. Heme Kooyer returned to his home at Muskegon Heights. Friday morn­ ing. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson en- Mr. Munger died about eight >ear* She te survived by one brother. Mathew Baulch. of Nashville; a nephew, William Baulch. of LaMeaaa. Calif ., and a niece. Mra. Vonda Ray­ ner, uf Hastings. Mr. and Mra Stuart Schaaf and daughter of Grand Rapidfl spent Sunday at tbe Peters home. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul were Bunday dinner guests of Mr and Mra Matt Bedford a Thr Recti sisters enter­ tained Tuesday evening, a The Ir­ ving Hospital Guild met wltii Mra. Carl Wheeler. Thursday afternoon. * Mra. Matt Bedford and Mrs. Euuna Palmer spent Saturday afternoon with Mr und Mrs John Wilkes near Hastings. FARMERS GAS and OIL Now in Their Wednesday after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett * Mrs.- Catherine Mauer and Mrs. Sadie Moore <if Nashville and Miss Abby Corrigan of Chicago spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Corrigan. * Mr. and Mra Lloyd Shroyer nnd family of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mra. Lcatha Palmer mid Mr and Mrs Paul Palmer and family. * Mrs. Leatlui Palmer and Mrs Ocar Finkbciner of Middleville wen- in Detroit from Thursday until Saturday. Mrt. Dntev Pender of West Thorn­ apple spent Tuesday wtth Mra earner Schondelmaycr. * Mi and Mrs. Camer Schondemayer were Friday evening callers of Mr and Mrs Howard Cross of Middleville. Mr and Mrs. Clare Williams ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs Rtcluud NEW SUPER STATION SAME LOCATION — SAME PRODUCTS BETTER SERVICE SAVE 4c A CAL . . . REG. 83 OCTANE GAS 21'/jc R.P.M. OILS end FARGO PENN. OIL 329 N. MICHIGAN AVE or WRITE Longstreet Middleville Idleville 84F21 SOUTH HASTINGS FAll.M BUREAU w/th a French accent TIONEER US EARL LACEY It's yours in these /rim French-toe shoes Yuu could walk the length of thc Champs Elysecs and never see more handsome shoes. Authentic in fashion co thc DRILLING EPAIRING ixcraic fumes SU Hastings. Mich. ».m. Phone 2569 last stitch and made of rich calfskin, they have what the As advertised in Holiday Organizations REBEKAH NOTICE Those wishing to give fruit to thr Home in Jackson please bring it U> the meeting Friday. September 23 at the LOOP. hall Those wishing to go to Jackson on Bunday tu help take the fruit, please phone Mrs. Orphs Linington. 2501 This Friday is birthday night, please brtns snndwichM. cheese or pickles for re­ freshments if not solicited. BUEHLER 3PRACTOR :-RAY ter Phone 2893 Ground Floor an*® iRAHTEE P"t SMITTEN Prescription I - PHONE 2131 tPRODUCTS NORGE French call idut. Also they have what American men call Comfort. Come and see them RIGHT THIS WAY FOLKS. . . here’s the right road to EXTRA savings and BETTER values. That road leads to the front door of TAFFEE'S where there are always signs of big bargains. BEER SHAMPOO Reg. 89c beauty brew. ________ 2 for PHILLIPS MAGNESIA Finest Quality_______ 26 ox. bottle 89 69 MURINE FOR EYES QQc For Medicine Chest __1 Vi ox. bottle ZONITE DISINFECTANT iST51« LASS E PL AC E D VICKS ~] VAPO-RUB :le Shop [VICE Phon. 2905 PERTUSSIN FOR COUGHS lemoved fO OH^ V.F.W. POST & AltXTLIARY The Leo A Miller VFW Post and Auxiliary No. 3336 will have family night Thursday evening. Sept. 30 at 7 pm. al the local hall. Bring rolls and one dish to-|><un There will be entertainment The Auxiliary is sponsoring a benefit party Saturday night. Sept. 24. Proceeds will go to thc Polio drive. GOODWILL W. S. C. 8. The Goodwill W-SjCK will meet at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Smith. 115 W. Center St.. Friday. Sept. 33. fur aUpper. OuMta are $5950 LIMITED QUANTITY Zesty soda IOVAL your fa- 20 CO'GATE AMMONIATED Air Conditioned for Your Comfort & HORSES TOCK CREEK 2.2961 WE DELIVER phone 2665 PRICES SLASHED TO PREWAR LEVELS •««r to LIMITED QUANTITY Come in for thc greatest home heater discounts iu years —up to 25%. Do it NOW—while the supply lasts. NORGE gives you more heat with less oil­ warms your home comfort­ ably at lower cost. Safe, dependable long-life op­ eration is assured with DEBORAH CIRCLE Mrs Blanche Otte will entertain the Deborah Circle, Wednesday at Linington. 515 E. Clinton. FAITH AND HOPE CIRCLES Faith and Hope Circles of Ute Methodist church will be guests ot Mra. Arthur Behnke al the lounge in Oakmastera, next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock Mra. Cheater Stowell will present a program with tbe theme, “Herbs of the Bible." j Community Notice NORGE So hurry, hurry : BATTLE CREEK. HASTINGS AND I CLOVERDALE CLUBS I Tilt Battle Creek. Hastings and Cloverdale Clubs will meet at Clo­ verdale Town Hall Friday evening. Sept. 33. for a potluck supper al 16:30 followed by a talk by our State Representative, Mrs Ola Moody ol Augusta. Public invited. and save up to 25%. ONE-YEAR । guarantee MIDDLE VII.L£ EXTENSION CLUB The Middleville Extension club will meet Sept 23 at the home of Mra Ray Filhngham for u dinner meeting The lesson will be 'legal Phases of Home Management, Part ■ore Healthfvl Heet-ior Loss Oil RUTLAND CENTER EXTENSION GROUP Thc Rutland Center Extension group will meet for an all-day meet­ ing Wednesday. Sept 28, with Mrs Nelson Jones Potluck dinner at noon. Lesson un Legal Phases No. II, CO OIL-BURNING SHKE HEATERS PLEASANT HILL tcoMMical ON Flow Adjwstmotif All Sottbfls HEATS 2 TO 3 ROOMS Aden Campbell nnd friend of Grand Rapids vtelted hU brother and wife. Mr and Mra. Clifton Campbell Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Chaidea Bennett and their guests John Clark of Ottawa. Canada, spent Monday with John Murphy ot Grand Rapids * Mr. and Mra Robert Mar­ ten and daughter Jean of Chicago game Saturday to spend a week with Mr. and Mra John Corrigan and family. * Mr and Mrs Harrison ■ Wilson and family of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr and Mra Emmctte Campbell and family MODEL DxH-37-1 ABODE! HH-50 Healing caaadty 37,000 B.T.U,' ALL HEATERS COMPLETE WITH 6 CAL SHE TANK HASTINGS SUPPLY COMPANY QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR FRICI 111 W. STATE ST. IMMIIHIIIWIIhlHMlHIWIIIIW PHONE 2708 HEATS UF TO 5 ROOMS HASTINGS IfQRGE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THl'RSDAi. SEPTEMBER 22. IMS PAGE EIGHT New Fish Laws Good News for Barry Fishermen Good news to Barry county f sher* men are thc more liberalized fishing regulations which go into effect to.•norrow Size limits on pan fl»h 'Huegin*, •unfi-h. perch, rock and calico buss > are removed to allow anglers to keep fish of any length, but not myre ‘-han the legal limit of 25 in any eomb<natl<>n per day or in pes■e*M<in. of which not more than 15 may be bluegills The blueclll and sunfivh season. turr. h lengthened onr month, to — Other changes which become law Priday: Rrduce the minimum legal length of pike-perch .walleyed pike, from Alta, itarthrrn pU>. or plr-p-rrh U> be taken nt any time from Lake Erie. Detroit river Lake St. Clair And St Clair river Northram Woodland Ernest Hough and day dinner guests of Mr und Mra I Victor Fxkar-it and Mrs. Rer»ha Eckardt. * Mr. and rtfi- Waller Cooke and Mra Lydia Schuler ..nd Mra. Lafe Williams were in Grand Rapid' .Hanirday rvetung visiting Mr. Cooke's and Mra Williams' mother in honor of her birthday * Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Will Letaon and family wenMr and Mrs Dwight Taylor and family of Jackson. Denny Bates spent the weekend W|th hl' couain. Darry Joe Bales at |Onia * F J. Eckardt of Grand ~ Rapids is Visiting his slater. Miss Olga Eckardt. Sunday dinner guests uere Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Mr and Mra Waller Cooke. * Mr nnd Mrs Ed Marston of Blanchard called on Mrs Lydia Schuler and Mr and Mrs. Walter Cuoke. Saturday afternoon Mr “ and ~4 Mrs Gallen Wortlev and daughter ot Lansing *pent Friday night nnd Saturday with her par«n,» Mr and Mrs. Arthur, Bates nnd •llmilr ‘ Mr'rtnrt Mrs Kurl &khardt and Make It unlawful to have in posarsaion on any- waters any fish m> mutilated that idemtitration and or measurement' are impossible Require martin-of minnow trap* — with metal tug bearing..name undaddress of user. Require validation of trout stamp by signing name therejU in Mk. ORDER AFPO1XTIXO TIME FOR HEAR- O I.Ur UiQ DETERMU.LNU I HEIRS Wflh of Hastings visited Saturday■ with Mr mid Mrs. Mai .hall Given.. J.'” Recent visitors were Mr. and Mrs ,... . Ralph McClelland of Clarksville and Mr and Mra Bob Howel! of Burl' * itiaton * Mr and Mrs Dale Hidi p. son und daughter ot Battle Creek carp or THANKS spent Sunday night at Vern HawbllU's * Mr. nnd Mra. Howard Jones blitz. * fee W«ns.ir aim Frieda Marshall of near Charlotte called on Mrs Wurth Green. Friday Mr and Mra. Clyde Rent and fain Uy vl-lted Sunday with the latter' Cl.ircntc Fuller in Kalamazoo I All l> of 1 II A .... . Mr and Mr'. Ernie Skidmore ac­ companied Mr and Mr- Or-.i.le Pursell of lhe Durfte di'tnct f> r a viutinu relatives around H< vbitlng Niagara Falls. Mts Miles Schoo-’' Ensle y of Bellevue und Chi i: tian.i Manning of Assyria called on Mrs . or THANK ! Frank ihtwblttz. Frld-.y. Mr' Frank Hawhhtz Culled Mra. Win Wednesday DOES THE JOB AT LOW COST We woiithwrul Woodland Bruce entertained at their home Sunday for dinner Mr und Mra Wilbur Klump and family ot MidOl> io. from dleviile, Mr. and Mrs E J. Rules and Sheryl Mr and Mr- Eldon Ora Lehman .spent Sunday Flessner and Mr and Mrs. Roy Scheel Mr- and Mra Harold Smith — ind ■ 1 ' n- - f Cnata Gi-• .'• tri.— • Mra luiuise Smith U«>k the former . s'" '• "I Mt and Mt' Paul Broddaughter. Mt and Mr. ... Richard — ...... Jo — Anne to Kalama/— »•*'’* .... Sundav afternoon where she wilt I Bradb-rk and t»mib Mr and Mt . . t : . It,.-. hruH rHrnn Xi. ■<! <i attend college this year ’.V di-:ul. Mr and Mr' G—raFJ'cev ot Grand Raptds Mr ind DUNHAM DISTRICT Mra Wtl'ard Br-Ibra k and Wayne if-ij » »• j Mr and Mrs. Forrest Wright anti 111 UK (.OOlePS liOed daughters have moved to Bellevue Mrs Maude Wright. Forrest's moth­ er. will remain with them. I The officers elected for the enming year of the S Maple OrnVe Farm Bureau Discussion group are chair A milk cooler that is running more R',' Bax>ett; v*ce chairman often than you think it should prob- Ward Cheeseman: necrelnry-trcas.»1> nmu » <l.ra w Mlehu.n SUta C..IW. ...kuliur.l taader Mrlbm Hr»lh. ’, rtiwussiivn dltciusion leader. Victor Peterson: Peterson. engineers. member of the women's committee. Dirt and lint Irequently collect on1 Lillie Cheeseman; recreation leader. thc unit. Dirty coils on the condenser Mabie Gillaspie; ho'Ditaitratlon will cause the unit to work overtime chairman. Inez Swift The meeting to keep lhe temperatures tn the coal­ , was held at the Victor Peterson er at the correct level home. Friday evening. Manufacturer's instructions shouldi Tile leaders of estrmuon work. be followed carefully in cleaning the Mrs Charlotte Heath and Mra Margaret Peterson will go to Has­ unit, the engineers advise. ! tings Wednesday for thc lesson an Legal Phases, which they will pre­ ! sent Thuradav afternoon. Sept 29 RI Kin VILLE at thc home of Mra Uris Williams Healy, wnv who naa had we«i been «i ut _ _ .... Maurice ireaiy. The Barryville W .SC.S. met at the unlversttv Hospital, for tin- nj't Burr Fu'sett ho-ne Friday for dinner. ------- ----- v. ------ — This was our first meeting in two ment. wm expected home Munday months and though not largely at­ tended we took in W OO. Plans' were made to attend the sub - district mCHIIANK Opvrfthna (.oats The ot- the North ----- -Aid —■ society — EVange.knl church will netr at lhe ~ - “ “ home of Mr mid Mra Vern Hawblitz. Thursday. Sept. 39 Kveryoiu welcome. Mr and Mrs Dorr Webb of Nash­ ville were recent callers of Mr and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz * Mr and Mrs, Worth Green called on Mr and visiting John Demeray and D C Mra Bert Dalys in Nashville Sun­ Ingle. He also called on thr Ferris day Lathrops. * Mr. und Mrs. Duane Mr. and Mrs Vern HnwbliU visit­ Day attended a 4-H Service Club, ed Sunday with Mrs Currie Wenger hay ride party near Ekiwling Satur-: near Nashville. * Mr and Mra Burl day night They were Sunday dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs C- J Champion * Mr and Mrs. —Gerald Gardner entertained Mr und Mrs Sherman Swift and Mr and Mra Louie Webb und family of Ionia with a birthday chicken dinner Sun­ day. in honor of the birthdays of Gerald Gardner and Sidney Webb Mr. and Mra Dorr Webb of Nash­ ville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Gillett. ♦ Several j f-”"i here attended thc farm face- > lifting near Bellevue Thursday * Mrs Charles Day accompanied thc I Gordan Hoffmans lo Detroit on Wedbasket.' filled With canned fruit to' thr Clark Home tn Grund Rapids * Mr. and Mra Merle King and chilthen und Mra Alma Shipp of Belle­ vue were Sundav afternoon callr*s ol u, .nd Mr. rrrt Shipp . o D Fossett spent Wednesday and Thurs- COATING ROOF recommend this tough protective covering Mulchidc Roll Roofing— for badly weathered com­ 45 Ib.. 55 Ib.. 65 Ib.. position or metal roofs. 90 Ib. Green Roll Thick Butts in Brown Blends, 95c ORDI-.R FOR rum.icATioN Blue Blend*. Blends, Green Red Bland* ALSO IN STOCK: and they are Mulchidc • Aibcito* Roof Putty Corduroy 220 lbs. per • Caulking Putty Square. • Putty Knivei M.s Harry Sandhrwok and family CABO Or thaxkh Mient Sundiy with Mr and Mrs.. ‘ York Duffy of We«t lx«ke. Kalama- j FREE DEI J VERT ■um. Mr and Mrs Din Hilton from B> ston Mar.' , visited Mr. and Mra. I Mr and Mrs Ora Lehman calle-i' on Mr and Mrs Carl Lehman and | MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS ORDER FOR mi l 1< Ml"’. Save $12- CARD OF THANKS on these q.£. AUTOMATIC CARD or THANKS USED CARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WERNER sma°lte?r USED CAR LOT AT 1500 S. HANOVER BLANKETS REC. $41.95 2995 SINGLE CONTROL (P.B.5A1) REC. $52.95 3995 TWIN CONTROL (P.B.5A2) Another Big Washer Scoop By BOB & WOODY 5 K-B SUPPLY REC. $39.95 2795 TWIN.BED - Single Conlrol (P.B.5A4) Night Long Sleeping Comfort Automatically Yours “The Store where it pay* to trade" Phone 2701 140-146 W. State St the la-on Plumbs nt Ferndale * Mr, nnd Mrs. William Cain and Mra. Bertha Conley spent Munday With Mr and Mra Art Caln and Betty at Wall lake. Betty U in bed with a broken ankle MIKE YOUR COIIX DO A & IRONERS BETTER JOB! HOG wmiAin IMAGINE! WASHER. WRINGER — IRONER All 3 for Feed Wayne Hog Supple* $1 1 050 and your old Waiher | WARM ment along with your corn and wc the big difference II7 S. RETIRE soothing warmth. votir ice«l costa too. AND SEED STORE YOU when you climb into it. You re lulled to sleep right away by the market aooner . FARMERS'MARKET WHEN Blanket a few minutes before retiring, the whole bed is warm and you tend your hog* to Gam* in {ax Max. ^bataiU! BED No more chilly, damp iheets. It you turn on the Automatic REPEATED! BOB & WOODY’S By Popular Request K-B SUPPLY The Store where it pays to trade 146 W. State St. Phone 2701 �NINETY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1949 BUYING STOCK IVERY SATURDAY FUKNlVuXE AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Repaired and Refiniihed VICTOR LOCAir Woodland Blood Clinic Sets Regional Mark: 97 Pints Assures Adequate Infant Daughter Blornl Supply Buried Tuesday For Pennock Bank Funeral services for little Elaine Reiuie LaFountaln, 10 day old Phone Hasting* 2S88 (Saturday) Mio 4T'i WARTk 1 BFDRnnM HOT’<sE nil modem, very nlc* tot. plenty of>hade. small down payment.............................. (6.0M NFW 3 ROOM HOUSE w<»h fn’l basement, full tot. 3850 down and you have a home. Full price.... ................................ 83.650 4TII wgRIM-2 bedroom bungalow, modem kitchen, dining room apd living room. Gaa hot water heat. Insulated, oaraee. Nice corner lot. choice local ion and only __ ____ (7.000.00 MODERN BUNGALOW to first ward on blacktop street ha* kit­ chen. dining room living room, two bedrooms and bath, good basement and oil furnace____________________________ (4050 NEW MpDERN BUNGALOW three miles out on pavement, has modem kitchen, large living room, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, oil furnace, automatic water heater and an acre of level ground ..... (8400 SIX-ROOM HOUSE close tn on a blacktop street, nas modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms and hall up; nice tot and garage------------------ 84.7M NEW BUNGALOW at edge of Hastings with three quarters of an acre of good land, modem kitchen, electric water heater and 5 ROOM RUNG ALOW, close 'in.* fullbasement. gas heat? (SJM.M FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE dote In on paved street. a good loca­ tion. Has a new roof, garage attached. This house is In good condition and nice large roonu. Will trade for a farm or sell 15 ACRES OUT FOUR MILES on blacktop, modem bungalow has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, two bed rooms and new three piece bath, full basement, automatic water heater and furnace. Also a good basement barn and large new hen house. All for the price of a house in town.............. (1.300 IF YOU ARE A BUTCHER and want to work for yourself see us about thia deal. A modem home on a main highway and 55 acres with an up to date slaughter house with large walk in cooler. This Is going business and Is worth Investigating. NEARLY NEW MODERN YEAR ROUND HOME at Algomuln Lake ______________________________________........(5,500.00 NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front* tot at Abmnhuln at only ..... ............................... ........................ ....................(3.2OO.M NICE LAKE FRONT COTTAGB at Gun Lake, furnished, nice bathing beach, wonderful view of length ot lake. This ts a good roomy cottage: don’t judge it by the price but come In and let us show it to you. Only . ............. 8MM THREE ROOM YEAR AROUND HOME at Thomapple take. Furniture extra if wanted ................ .....mN DOUBLE HOUSES in Middleville for Income. These are priced right. One at (5.000. and one (4400. WE HAVE BUYERS tar houses and farms. It might be yours so why not come In and list with us for real service. MILLER HEAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER—Phone 3584 LEO E. TEWKSBURY—Fhona 721-2-1 Jluti Thornapple Grill \Selecls Choir Against Suit to I The Goodwill church has recently organized a Junior choir. Tryouts held nt thr church on Friday Dissolve Company acre afternoon. September 18. I Describing the suit to dissolve the, Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com­ jcillren, official* ot the company un| nottneed they would oppose it with every legitimate niram clinic Elaine, who was bom in Plainwell The generosity of the residents September 7. is survived ^y three t-a. Sunutne c,—^|le and an(1 Sandra: f^mira; assured the replenishment of the,siatera. TUnda. blocxi bank at Pennock hospital for .her maternal grandmother, Mrs. several month* to come. < Elsie Seward, of Otsego, and iicr At lhe clinic, 97 pint* were ob-1 grandmother. Mrs. Laura tMned. When thc clinic opened. 121,8charr. of Route 1. Doster, had registered to give their blood for -------------•------------use In emergencies. During the after- rp ta i ■ Xed'to evenln1, “ pet,‘,le to 8 A&P Defends Self (’Omlu ill Church Barry County — and especially daughter of Mr and Mrs Lee La­ Woodland and Lake Odessa residents Fountain of Route 1, Doster, who died about 6 a m. Sunday in Pennock The record was In eatablithing hospital, were held at the leonard Funeral home at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE M ACRE FARM four miles east of Hastings, ha* a good six room house with water system, good large bam nnd other outbuildings, farm has lots of seeding and is a good producer.............. M.838 80 ACRES, large house. 5 bedrooms, full basement, good base­ ment bam. hilly ground but soil Is good, out five miles (5.250.00 15 ACRES ON BLACK TOP 2-bqiroom bungalow, basemen* tom. chicken coop and other buildings, frontage for platting (7.500 00 io ACRES one mile north of Dowling good 7 room house, garage, chicken coop, good soil level-............ ............ ................ (5.000 00 40 ACRES good modem house. 4 bedrooms, basement bam level land ............. $6.30(^00 120 ACRES dairy farm. 4 bedroom house, basement, bam. a good ro'l, Near village and store near Delton School. Might trade for city home ..................... (10.000 10 ACRES 3 miles out just off'M-37 Seven room house semlmodem. Large ahlcken coop, small bam. See thia at_-(4.200.M 48 acres, no buildings, twn miles out South Broadway with a small stream running across it. lay* good........ ............... 32250 INCOME PROPERTY at Thomapple Lake. Cabin and two apartment* .................. r............................................. (M00 FFRST WARD modem 4 bedroom house, hardwood floors down. SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 ourl for thr Southern Dixlricl ot — __ the company* manufac। luring and processing taciihiea T!te statement said in full: Dolan and Richard Mason Awarded Degrees Of those present for tryouts, the the judging committee to he regular choir members: Ben Smith. Ger­ aldine Smith. Judy Whittemore. ArIrne Whittemore. Terry EdgerJJudy Oaks and Judy Beverwyk. ■ The choir, under the co-direct ion of Mrs Meh in Smith and Mrs E W Wlltse. will rrliear»e every Friday afternoon. Body of Accident Victim Taken to Plainwell for Rites YOURH£AirH HEADS ODD FELLOWS - Pic­ tured above li Michigan's Chief , American citizen It successful, it to help were rejected\ur one reason Justice Edward M Shan*, who will mean leas food on every dinner or another. There were 17 cancellawa* installed yesterday during the ttons and 15 registrants couldn't session* of thc Sovereign Grand 1 Thr remains of James Phelps. 25. make their appointment*. Lodge of the World in Sacra___ _ . ..... ... ............ ... of Route 2, Plainwell, who died at' The Hastings' cUnle previously I Thomas I, Dolan. 429 8 Park memo. Calif. it* Sovereign Grand . troy A & p but an uttack on the had the high county mark—with ।[street. Hasting* High graduate and Master ol thc I.OO F Mayor i enure >y<-tc.n u! rllii U-nt low-cost 12 50 a m. Sunday from mjurh* re­ low-profit inu-M distribution Which ceived in the fatal nreidi-nt on thc i former S&xon athlete who nude a Gun lake roid Friday night, were 32. At the following Delton clinic, name a* a track star at thc Univer­ gan’s delegate* to attend the Im- i UiL- company pioneered pound the prescriptions taken to the Marshall Funeral home the weather and a time error in sity of Michigan, and Richard E prrssivaK-crt-mun.es Mrs Leonard । "A A- p wa,< thc first chain store at Plainwell Sunday. . your physician writes you i Mason, of Nashville, are among thr accompanied the Mayor to the । in this country and the methods we Mr Phelps. born Oct. lit. 1923. 1.148 diplomas being mulled by lhe t d> vclu|>cd hate been adopted by pint* __ ___ hurl been employed by thr Indus ­ |U. of M. at thc end of tbe 19491 other grocers, as well as merchant* trial Maintenance company nf There was a time when Recruit- Summer session, in other hues There nn- Uday liter­ ment Chairman Bernard Gardner. ally hundred* of 'chiiin stores and la using and wax riding along Dr. Vergtl Slee. MB. director of the , mld-Angu*t for most divisions of pohinUtry group* of individual mer­ potent drug*—and price* no health department; Mrs-Paul Wood­ the University, although imtrucchants operatton with the Mine land. community chairman, a yd methods and in the same pattern' others were worried. Registrations ■ livre under attack. . i Tlie accident occurred on thc "fox weren't coming in and The Banner ’ farm curve west of here. was contacted to publish a plea fur donor*. । held. I Mr, PhellM tx survived by ht» Enrollment tn the W K Kellogg Dolan has completed hU work for । wife, thc former uulu Borst of AlicHowever, before the story atory could be written Dr. Slee and Gardner “ heehelor of science in engineering, gan; a son. Janie.-. 3. and Lulu. I; his dislriliutor. came in writhed In smile*-over 100 ?}aJ°rtnK ,n, Industrial mechanics higher than a year ago. i There is nothing even approaching mother. Mrs, Harvey Shook. Route had volunteered to give their blood Mu**m completed his work for a a atrfi-brotlirr. Howard According to Supt. Arthur Burk- 'monopoly inoiioiwuv nerc; here; tor lor iu> in. every housenouse- 2. Plainwell; i~ 17** and a new mark might be eatab- bachelor “of J *science c‘CT?fr in ehg fund the total enrollment last week [aifr knows, lhe retail grocery bu-i1 ‘•inwcll. and two slrp-sjsiLUied It wa* . rnalortne majoring In in eivtl civil mptn^Artnu engineering ____L--J --- _______ , ... ' in the lers. ters, Linda aiui and Katlirrni^ Katherine Shook, I ......................................... lies* is Ute most com|>ciltive j country und we do only n small part both at Itome. Volunteer personnel. Including many from Hastings, worked until [The flrat eight grades have an Huy V. .S’. Snvinut Hundt enrollment nf *18 and the high school enrollment of 259 with lhe Stale's mobile unit. i. " The nurses and nurses’ aides who AlfPllfl IlliHIPP (kl woiaed with the oloodmoblle staff x*“vuu juviitt UA mrtitary department Is in the kinder­ included •'Mrs. Arthur Wlngerden, garten with .Mi enrolled, compared cisiori* Itnohing n Mrs. Wood. Mrs Charles Truesdell. Mrs Qua Wlngcier. Mrs. Carl Hewitt. Mra. Ula McKee and Mis* Phoebe Many Barry county friends of the b4X'" added to *»* HwMtol । Obviously, n is the theory of the ------- Rev and Mrs. Edward Swadling 13 bUM's ln nU .anti-irust lawyers chat the people Coffee and cookies were served the now of Richland, will attend .he • --------!ol America have- no right lo patrondonors by member* of the Woodland cduple's Golden Wedding anniver- If' If • |lzv a company if Ihelr patronage will 'Hospital guild, including Mrs. WIU sary which will be celebrated Sunday |< IIIIPHII nFFVICPS ■ make that company grow; and that Velte. Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul. Mr*, with an “open house’ to the after-1 41,1'-**** sjvm vivvo Complete Day & Nite any big businr-s mu.-t be de stroyed ‘Karl Eckardt, Mrs Guy Kantner noon '— ----— simply because it Is big. and eve - Funeral Services Ambulance Service land Mrs Dannie Brown. | ** the public gets hurt tn the proc Mr. and Mra. Swadling, whose ' Receiving the donors and escorting wn, Roderick, live* In Hastings, i 428 S Jefferson St them from the registrar to the staff doctor for their medical history were PHONE 2158 or 2693 Ella Ennes and Marilyn Sutherland' Methodist church. GU5 WINCEIR CHAS ANNABLE I Funeral services for Mra Mabie 'during the afternoon, and Betty They ___ _ served churches M at Assyria? Cole and Caroline Mackey In the Mayville, Caro. Hickory Corners' I Brady. 65. of 420 E Colfax street. Off STREET DR IVI WAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE evening. Registrars were Mr*. James Plainfield circuit and Columbiaville || who died about 1 am Friday morn- j Barr and Mrs. Earl Goodwin. i Since retirement six years ago. the ing at Pennock hosptlal. were held [ The use of the school gym and j R*’v Swadling has been supplying at •■ at 2 o'clock Munday afternoon at i cafeteria were donated by the (dl«erent churches us pastor and toj the Leonard Funeral home | ThcRp 1/9*11 Mainiiiig officiated could make enormous amount? .. Woodland Board uf Education. < fill Vaeancie.-, . .................... Mr!1 SWadling WCtC HUr- 'rand burial w.u to Riverside ceme- money by breaking up this company. THE SMARTEST LOOKING WOMEN USE Forty-three donors came directly rt^ri «n ‘>s isoq t ... . 1 horn Woudl-nd. a tod Ito. Ode. b, tf„ ITY. AndSS lerj \ ja* thr anti-trust lawyer* wish, and orlrtrdtoAtoA 9a ram* addresses. 26 came from ICaktlnok Hastings, Mr*. Brady had been hoxpllal- ‘idling oft thr part* four from Middleville, two from * Ixrd for two weeks prior lo her But wc bcllevi* thi* attack is a Battle Creek, and one each from in food health, despite hl* 73 year* death. threat to million* of < oiiMimvr* who Freeport. Delton. Nashville and A resident of Hosting* for the past Ir,>' l,,r quality L-od at low Dowtlng 35 years, she wa* born Aug 3. 1893.1 Prices; to hundreds of thousands of j farmers who rely on us for fast, low. . Their children Include Mrs, Edna in this vtcmlty Sto l» .urvhed by tor hu.toml, ! “ “ ."’"'I' Mra. Caroline Epley has returned Pctrlgo. of Flint; Ro*roe. of Htckorv home from a northern trip. ‘corners; Mrs Hazel Whidby, also of l.ylr E Brtoy: lour <1.u«ltor. Mr.. | 7 ' ”,r.™“ (E!! toK.Stolz, Hlou.of«< New H.«Port: P..I Mrs Ub Hertor. .. / 91,. rrr ho ’T brvrr to.,, u,r •««*•bun________ . ._______________________ I Hickory Corners; Roderick; Mis I ixjita --- ------’*’ . . i Carrie Crandell. Perry: 13 grand- yle n,ln.d *,'“t 1‘ l* K'**} yle Hudson, Hudson, of of Wayne; Wayne; Mra. Mra. Ruth.,*'" Ruth < children and one great, grandchild ’! / ' ,,d •{<wd r’”zen*iiip to *cll ---------------... ................ Eddy, May. of of Delton, Dviton. and and Mr*. Mr*. Muriel Murir) ' ---------------------------------------------------------------•------------1 JanUer. ol H.IU. emk: <>«-<■ »<<-. ' -•------------Joratfer, of Battle creek; three son*. „. ... . ~ ~ ■“ IX-tfUe. u,d Dr Winifred McLravy of Grand 1 Clarence both of Midland. I 1 'hi“ “ U our f^toHudbihty ...... — — . in...... H,,u and Keith, m .mumiiu, .toia. was the .k. Sunday e..>a._guest ------ - of ..... . it» our customers, our supplier* and Rapids Miss < ™ Texas, and. Eugene, at. .home; three Mabel Sisson Mrs. Matilda Mr- half-sisters. Mrs. Paul Shattuck, uf our employees to defend this comCOLOGNE puny and that theory by every InjilCAREFREE KIT Laughlin of Muskegon accompanied. Detroit. Mrs Glen LrLravy. of Lansher and spent the day with Mr*, ing. and Mra. John Duffy, of Middle- fmate means.” Dan Aahalter.................................................me, an(j seven grandchildren. Hickory Corners Enrollment I p 13 Over Last ear JACOBS Pharmacy Barry Friends to Mr., Mrs. Swadling „„ t,.d. „ o„ bu, Gjnnable FUNERAL HOME For Mrs. Brady Held on Monday CARA NOME We Hope Ken Keefer Sees This "Ad"! 'll heels a Rolling YOUR BANK You see. it’s like this . . . he’s the new owner of Hostings Recreation. We've known Ken for quite a while — long enough to like him a lot. So when he left Chrysler Engineering in Detroit to. go to Hastings, os the FT YOUIl^FHIENIJ TN Three bus loads of sophomores, ! juniors, seniors and faculty mem­ bers of Uir W K Kellogg achool near I Hickory Comers made the trip to , Chicago Haturday to se<- the pageant •WhecL a Rolling.'' at thc Railroad Fair. McrnbcrK of thc Physic* and Marriage and Family clivscs are । .planning to stop at the museum of .Science and Industry Mrs. G. E Carpenter returned last! week from a two months' trip through; COLOGNE .1* Aitauir ISO 3C° - IfAUlY PI06IAM Olf SKIM [010 01 (IUNSINC owner of Hastings Recreation, we wanted to wish him luck'— with something IGO FOR Alft 'ITPE more than just a handshake. Somebody said ’’why not put an ad in the Hastings Banner" — and it seemed like a good idea. OF LOANS’ Year in and year out you'll do well with t!u We’re not ad writers — but we can sure tell you this: CARA NOME 1(10 I f V lACISHSE MAKI UF IIT FOR ADVISORY SERVICES HARTfORD pco To Get The Most Fun Out Of Bowling YOUR SAVINGS GO TO HASTINGS RECREATION ■Mill MIH rut .. Mill MB CvilM Nrtlt UU kOM liniKtl You'll find it's run the woy you Jike it. BRING your MONEY <|iie«liona to our You'll enjoy the friendly oir about the place. iomi roawi nniMtd tin* tuurrnecuMtaOinuM bank. Our BiiggeMliiMib, FummI on years You’ll always have a good time. of financial experience, have I tel pet I You'll like the mon who owns it. many others. Let us help you, too. No obligation. HARTFORD VIE W CrUB •>«< Ul» (UU h> ■*>>« mit Win— hSw. ruiM (JUM NOMUIf i*t» «■!<*> INSURANCE • And when you go in — how about giving Ken a greeting from us. too. .M MkH IM fc7P'!!| Just tell him the luncheon gong asked you to soy "Hi." THANKS’ National Bank of Hastings McEWAN INSURANCE AGENCY Haifingt. Michigan Phone 2207 Tnurfcsy. and Friendly Service Shown to All" HASTINGS PHONK 2131 �the Hastings banner, tbvbsdat. Loring Guilty of See TELEVISION BULLING’S SPARTON ...R.C.A.... ADMIRAL PHILCO ... EMERSON SEE THE WORLD S SERIES ON ONE OF THESE FINE SETS THIS MODEL I SPARTON $10095 ONLY 100 Order Your Set Now! BULLING’S liancoi..................... Radio .................. *1eleaiiion BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS It’s “OLD RANGE ROUNDUP’’ Time Reckless Driving Jury Declares WANTED . . . Old Tires Mrs Brownell of Wayland was a weekend guest In the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Ur. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox * Mr. and Mr* Harry Dunn were Sunday guests of the former's brother. Gerald .and wife Of Bedford. * Mr. and Mrl. John Outheridge and children were Sunday dinner guest* in the new home of Ella Heacock and Louise Sinkler. * Sunday callers at .the Two veteran members of the Mich­ igan State Police are retiring on John Loring. 31, ot Caledonia, pension thb month. They a^c: was ordered to report to Circuit Captain Caaaar J. Scavarda, com­ Judge Archie McDonald at 10 a m. mander of the communications, po­ Saturday for sentencing after being lice training and safety and traffic found guilty Monday evening of • bureau*, oureaus, wno ten up* who left the department reckless driving by a jury of 12 men September 16. and Lieutenant Hugo The jury deliberated just M min- E “ Ericson, asalatuU * commanding , tiles before bringing in a verdict officer of the identification bureau, after a trial which consumed lhe who retires September 33. Scavarda Is the sole remaining member of the department who was The case was the outgrowth of also a member of the original state an accident April 30 on Moffitt hill t««P* wllkh <«« Ut«r reorganized on M-37 about four miles northwest *» the State Police. He enlUted July of Middleville tn which a car driven 29, 1917. became a sergeant In 1919. by Loring collided with two others.. and in 1920 was promoted to ileuNine persons were Injured. I tenant and then to captain 1 Atty. Frank Huntley, represent- ] Scavarda established the first otiti ing the People, called 16 witnesses post In the upper peninsula at Crys| before resting hl* case at 4:30 pm. lai Falls In 1920. In 1927 he resigned । Defense Atty. Abner Dfliy. of Grand from the department to become chief I Rapids, placed Loring on the stand of police In Flint, where he remained I1 In his own defense, Mrs, Loring, for seven years, the last two as acting I Kingsley Miller, Caledonia ambu- city manager. He returned to the , lance driver, and Lewis Kaechele. of • state Police in 1934. Caledonia, as character witnesses Scavarda ha* accpted a public re­ Loring contended that the ac- Jallon* position with the Michigan cident. rather than being lhe re-, Trucking Association I suit of his driving on the wrong side *__________________________ of the road, occurred because a car I driven by Mr*. Julia Bolhuls, of «P*nt Sunday afternoon at Yankee Holland, edged imp the wrong traf- Springs. * Mrs. Joe Schultz of Haslic lane. He claimed the Bolhuls ear Ungs spent Sunday afternoon with ... —s. V... —a ,v... —- -I ---- Mrs. Mela Oswald. * The Don struck hu. and that v.1. his car glanced off and hit a second car driven by Weicher family has moved to their new home in Dowling and the Clar­ Mrs Henry Oonk. Tbe prosecution contended, and ence Campbell family has moved Due to the great demand for used Href, we wlH allow you top dollar for your old Tire* when traded in on a set of new Mohawk Tires. JIM DARR TIRE SHOP Re^airin^ . . . Vulcanizing . . . Recapping 201 were Mr. and Mrs Oley Douglass and family, ot South Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Lemuell Oaks and family of Goodwill. Wm. Havens and Mrs. George Havens and son. Dick, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr. Shirley Wil­ kins and family of the Wood dis­ trict. <r Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox of North Irvfng were Sunday guests of their son. Robert and family. Callen In the afternoon and evening were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Erway and family of Howell. Stanley Brownell of Has­ tings and Miss Kate Hoola of Grand Rapids. * Hubert Schrter enjoyed a 4-H hayride Saturday evening. Glass Creek Grange Is sponsoring a dance at the hall this Saturday evening. Sept 24. * Lemudl Oaks had the misfortune to lose a valuable young horse last week. Broadway N. Phone AP0LES FOR SALE Golden Delicious, Grime! Golden, Hubbardston, Greening end York Imperial. McIntosh Ho. I - 2'A — >1.00 Bu. Cider Apples No. 2 — 60c Bu. Bring Containers Hill'S 0HCH4RD 4 MUIS S. W. OF FREEFOKT AIL ABOARD! Mr. and Mr*. Leo Whitworth spent that Loring had crossed the cen­ ter line to strike the Bolhuls ma­ Sunday evanlng with friends in Bat­ tle Creek. * Visitors at the home of chine. Mrs. Bolhuls and Mrs. Oonk were Mis* Elizabeth Smith, on Sunday afternoon were Dr. and Mrs. Keller of driving two of the cars which were transporting bark to Holland the Hastings. H. J. Anderson and family. ’ Dutch" entertainers who performed Margaret Schults and Mias Joann at the Hastings High J-Hop held Johnson, all of Battle Creek, and that evening. Mr*. Oonk, still using Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox of Nash­ crutches, was thc most seriously, ville. I hurt of the group. I rrrrr rrl_,_r r<- r - r r j P,JSLU“V„;“‘Ki Values Unlimited From September 23rd to 30th . Barbara Bolhuls, LouU Ann VanHls, I ----------------------------------------A. C. to OklaEMher Hoeman. Marcia Knoll Joyce -- curt «u called ~ Kirchkoff. Mrs. Oonk.< Patty Oonk.‘he <>«•»& <>* hl* ‘.Barbara Allen, Dorli Buurman. ^ter, Mrs. Aimer Wyatt * Mr and i Barbara Oudemolen. Phyllis Paau- >*»• md Garrison were Sunday wee. Carl Vineyard, of the Holland ORllera at Bert Groat* In Calhoun area. Mr. and Mra. Leo Albert, of founty. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence l Caledonia, passengers in the Loring Christensen spent Sunday with lhe car. and Deputy Sheriff Gerald Bed-, Archie Sinclair* at thalr new home ? ford, who policed the accident. ; on west M-37. * Leland Christensen । The case wa* an appeal from *’»* home from Mason for the weekMunlclpal court where Loring was end. * The young people here enfound guilty by Judge Adelbert Cort- joyed lhe hayride given by the 4H right after a full day's trial August.; Service Club Friday night. I 11. i Mr. and Mra. Wing and Mrs. Fred The case went to the jury at 8 Kuch from Mill lake were Sunday pm. and the verdict was announced evening callers at Albert Brills. Mr. by Foreman Ray Water* al and Mr* Kuch called there last Other members of the Jury in-. Wednesday. * Mrs Mary Schwucho eluded Elmer Steven* and Leon of Battle Creek ha* been visiting Winslow, Barry; Harry Taberer and her daughter. Mra John SuIUvan. Lawrence Enders. Carlton; U»U the past week. * Mra. Daisy ThompMarble. Hastings township; John wn Ls recovering from a severe atGurd. Hope; Bernard Hammond t*ck of influenza and Max Needham. Johnstown. Ray The Rennie Mott*, with Mr. and Woudstra, Maple Grove; Ralph MrB Hammond from near Cook. Orangeville and Frank Gar- DelU)n< vacationing in northern ! bow. Thomapple. Michigan * The L. A. S wfll meet rrrr.------------------------ : thi* week at the home of Mr* Roy iinwi nwr’ I Burnham near Vermontville * Mr ITUWLIWG and Mrs Albert Brin were dinner —guest* of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Btojrr We are glad to hear that Dwight at their new cottage at Middle lake, Conklin, who la tn a Lansing hospital on Sunday. with polio is gaining. He Is able to t ------------------------ ------ ------------- ;------------talk aome some but still has difficulty tn 1 swallowing * Mrs Marshall Pierce. Mrs. John Hammond and Mrs. John Ormsbee were afternoon guests of -Mrs Duayne Greenfield on Wednes- the. Jimmie and Mrs "Special" CT CT J* J Flush Crankcase... and Refill (5 Qts.) INCLUDING TAX with Kendall Oil— BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. Your Chevrolet Deafer Count tne EXTRA VALUES and you’ll choose f CHEVROLET/ FISH1B UNISTEIL BOOT CONSTRUCTION CONDITIONS OF ENTRY IN THE "OLD RANGE ROUbOUF' lt»n Honied Gu Company and «hcir decision as to winner will be final. 5. Owner of Michixsn't-oldcM conking range Mill in use that is ptoved to be the oldest by manuftc- 2. Entry blank or coupon may be used. but full information as requested ibertoo mutt be given to be eligible. Range. Winnert in each dealer'! locality EVCTivt a ipedal priae. Judging will be ac 3. F-ntrict muM be received or postmarked before midnight September JOth, 1SM9. AU entries become thc property of the Michi- PRESSURI TIRU EXTRA Values CERTl-lAFl BRAKES whit duU-uH bivetliss ate exclusively youri BRAKE UNINGS ot lowest cost in Chevrolet! Yes—we're trained poultry* servicemen Our years of ex­ perience will benefit you. When your flock need* vacci­ nating. worming, delousing, culling, etc. we ll answer your call promptly. You'll find our ©charges reason­ able. We are auth­ orized Dr Salsbury service members. B. L PECK 5-INCH WIDE-BASE WHEELS plus LOW- Ella Smith with all tbe comfort, convenience and econ­ omy that goes with hs use. Don't miss this chance to join tbe "Old Range Roundup"— fill in and mail thc coupon today. 125 sets of 4-piece deluxe aluminum waterless cookware will be given as addi­ tional prizes to winners in individual deal­ ers' localities. 126 wonderful prizes in all. 1, Regitiratioo is open to anyone residing in Michigan euept manufacturer* and dealer* of Michigan Climate-Conditioned Bottled Gas, their employees and advertising agcncicv. 2805 McIntosh, lonathan, Northern Spies, Red Delicious, The Friendly Booster Club was postponed from Saturday. Sept. 17. to Saturday. Sept JI. because of the illness nf the hostess. Mrs Adelbert Heath. * The Leo Whitworth famity attended the footban game at Eaton Rapids, Friday evening. * Franklin Whitworth Is suffering from a sprained ankle which he received during the Friday night football game. Mrs Nora Fisher of Lansing spent the week with her sister, Mrs Ellie DEALER 4. SdtTilWEST htTLAM) Lt, Ericson Retire Ft-dm State Police I Margaret Gaskill and Russell Stanton went to Kalamazoo. Bun­ day where they will attend Western Michigan College of Education. * Mrs. Myra Wright Is spending the week with her father In Alto. * Don’t fall to come to the Dowling church this Sunday evening. Sept. 33. to hear the Negro Singers from Bat­ tle Creek who win have charge of tbe service, which will begin at » o'clock. Putty Chamberlain gave several selections on Lhe piano at Lhe WHCs meeting last Thursday. * It you can spare any canned fruit for the Bron­ son Hospital and Clark Memorial home please bring It to lhe church on Rally Day which la the first Sun­ day in October. Don’t forget the Sunday school time changes that • Here’s your opportunity to win a beauti­ ful new L-P Gas Range absolutely free! No essays or jingles to write—all you have to do is register the nuke and age of your present cooking range on thc coupon below or an cntiy blank furnished by your Michigan ’■Climate-Conditioned" Bottled Gas dealer. If yours is the oldest cooking range in thc state, the new L-P gas range is yours . . . srmmn B. 1HI Copt JScdtiarda and 429 $. MICHIGAN FARMERS ’ MARKET ' AND SIAD STOUT Phone 2585 117$. Jeffenen J« IN ITS FIRLDy with WIDEST TRIAD (f CURVED Windshield— EXTRA ECONOMICAL WORLD'S TO OWN—OPERATE— CHAMPION paAoramic visibiuty MAINTAIN VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE BURttHOLDER-NISCHAN, 301 E. Stiifa St. Unhirinn Che-vrelr HASTINGS Suprr-S«rvicr Specials ail inn niontfi-so inc. Phon. 2680 Alt ABUAkb tuk VAkUtS UNLlMiltU: �PAOB THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER St. IMS England's In Lansing, and attended 'the wedding of the formers grand­ CLAY HILLS son. Harold England. Jr., and MBs Joan Filter, of Lansing, Tlvose from Sherman Clifford and family were: Middleville attending the wedding ne?UeWedneMi*v”n nteht* >w^reH|he' Mr* Sarah TUcher of Lansing caller* at lavnt Pott*. Wednesday were Mr and Mr* Clive Churchill. wmota1,. a Guy McNre accompanied Oner- Mr and Mr* Gerald Henning and son IJnd to Bellevue. Thursday, to a 1 Dona) Churchill and wife of Kala­ M™' I machinery demonstration. * Mr. and mazoo. Mrs Ralph Flnkbelner, Mr. who in uuh*!L pot <«o|£2?M^,i^>l‘.w1'o7wo«lu»a "H’* B™™‘" d"1 * <" *— Mr*. Leon PotU were supper guest* and Mr- Glen Dean, and Mr and month* vhittng their brcxhrr. Will-ot *uodU,ld being a dead U*ue“. aay* Arthur at Vance Sharps in Middleville. Mrs Julian Pott*. Thursday evening It being anni­ ard Nichol*. * Mr* Kay Carpenter , /Mauch. Michigan Stole college agMr. and Mr*. Cna*. Gibb* and versary dinner In honor of Mr. and t» home from thr hospital now, but Mr* Ullian Uchty wa* in Grand ricultural economUt. “even though Mr* Woodrow Gillett of Grand Chas. Polanh and family and How­ will be confined u> her bed for a Rapid* over the weekend to attend |( >,a, be«.n sidelined by CungrMa Rapid.; * Mr and Mrs. Guy McNre ard Colburn ami family were caller* ahoit time. Janet TUcher l» working ‘he wedding un Saturday morning |hta yrat ~ attended the Allegan Fair Friday at Guy McNec -. Sunday a Mr. and there until *he U able to take over ♦ at *11’ o'clock "* at ’thc Park *“ tx "‘' Congrc- !। ,'gatiunal church of Ralph B. Uchty I Mr. and Mrs Leon Pott* and Mt Mrs Francis Haight attended lhe Buster Norton, who wu« in an auto i'» party Saturday night, at lhe Ining - ; •; •; . - , j— — " and Mrs Vance Sharp were Satur­ ! rranse hall I Sunday night passed away and ML*a Anne M. Walkon* Mr* I day night supper guest* at Harold j Wednesday .night. The sympathy of Uchty gu* thc guest <>tAlr and Mr* 1 ----------------- ... „ the community goes to hi* family. A Hubbell Loomis and family. She | returned here Sunday Guest* of Judge and Mr* A. D I “We all realize." Mauch adds, Mr. and Mt- Shroyer und family nf Battle Creek spent Sunday with McDonald over the weekend were1 • that the kind of country we Uva her sister. Mr*. Hale Carpenter and Mr and Mrs Walter McDonald of. ln“ future will be greatly In­ family, a Mr. and Mr* L D SUmm Winchester. Ont. and Mr. and Mr* ______ \by lhe kind ot agricultural of Hast ing* were culler* at their Wilferd Whitfield and gm. Wayne.1 pdicy Congreaa give* us Congreas, son's home. Mr and Mr* Kenneth of Windsor. Ont., ulxi Dr. and Mr* । in tum. is influenced by lhe wUhea ___ Stamm. Sundav a Mr* L. A Eaton William 8 Murray of Birmingham. of the public Tills all means that. and Mr* Hair Carpenter attended Miss Man Trtuink wa* at her pj order“to^havy*’the’be»l pooaible cxlen tun day rally in Hasting*. home near Allegan over thr weekend (iinn program, farmer*, laborars, Tucadav * pie extension group will Mr and Mrs Glen Huddlr.-on left on,j other groups muzt be given meet with Mr». Victor Benner for lu-i week for their horn* in spring- the opjairtunity to understand and mi afternoon meeting Wednesday. field. Jill. after a visit with Mr ^and ui-cuas farm policy Uauea from all Sept 28 a Mr and Mr* Floyd Foote and Mr* Edith Bechtel of Hasting* Gerald Llddy iSucannr .Sumner* and Thia fall and a Inter, another .-on*. Michael and Pal. who have A Eaton und Watke. Sunday (Iprn .Meeting* on Azrirnllural Mr and Mr* Wayne Pierce and Sumner, returned Sunday to their Policy", will be published by lhe daughter. Sharroti. were Sunday din­ home In Surinefirfd Michigan Stale college agricultural ner guests of her sister. Mr* Vaughn Includes: Sforter. Generator. Battery, Cai. Oil, Mi-r- Mary Jane and Nancy Clark Lydy and family, a George WIxmiii went to Kalamazoo Sunday lo enter eronomir* department. Thc pro* and cons nf fann policy Freight and 10-28 Tires of Grand Haven was a culler ut thc We-rern Michigan problem* will tie prepared by D B. home of Mr und Mr- Guv Nash. Mr nnd Mrs J W Hewitt M»* Varner. Dale Hathaway and Arthur Saturday night a Mi-.. Jennie Bally of Furl Custer spent Sunday at the were Sunday guests of Mr and . Mrs Mauch of the MSC agricultural economics department. Nash home * Mr and Mrs Hud . Kntl Fowler of Springport Hie find issue for thia fall. "Do Flynn and family .if Kalamazoo Mr and Mr* Cornell Stryker arid were-supper gursi* at her parent*. j daughter. Shirley; Clarence Stryker We Want a 'Brannan Plan-?", will FIRST PAYMENT IN Mr nnd Mr* Clayton Valentine. ; and son. George of Chicago were lie available to dltcusaion group* In Wednesday night. _ Sundav . "guest* . of ... Mr and• -Mrs. *-• Mtl-- 1 »««• Hrptomber from county agri­ 12 MONTHS ton Wi lt* 1 cultural agent* offlre*. Katherine ami Gottlieb Werber The agent* are preparing to hanBALANCE IN druvr to Battle Creek Tur>day to dlr all request* for the pamphteU, GLASS CREEK 24 MONTHS rUlt tlw D F Judins. Katherine , and to assist as many of the dU­ . .. .. . > ,...■ . । .cuMton nL.ii.n group* cr.mn* with their meeLinar meetings The Flood will WflCfl will be held , remained to help little FYcd celtns they can The agricultural econo­ at thr hi me of Mr und Mr* Fred 1 brute hl* fitli birthday Smith In Hasting* for slipper Friday j Mra James Mead spent lo.-t week mica extension speriahsta from Mich­ evening a Mrs Harold Share wa* with her daughter and husband. Mr igan State college will al*o attend . I... ... ... ... ...J I flrnt.O the meeting*, os schedule* permit. PERSONALS Brannan Plan Far from Dead, MSC Asserts carlton center WEEK-END SALE! FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY ICE CREAM • VANILLA • FUDGE RIPPLE • NEAPOLITAN • LEMON • BUTTERSCOTCH RIPPLE • CHOCOLATE i() I JL PINT BRICK e MILLER’S DAIRY FARMS STORE Hastings Wo you know YOU CAN BUY A FORD TRACTOR for *1,308.54 DOWN PAYMENT.. ‘524.61 s428.92 ’428.92 SMITH & DOSTER FARM EQUIPMENT BANNER WANT 60 VS. BRING RESULTS Phone 25-F21 Drlton TO ENJOY EASIER, BETTER LIVING WITH THIS MODERN AUTOMATIC ROPER Erwav - Tuesday a Mr and Rapid*. Guerdon Scott and daughter* Mr and Mr- Homer Smith and u-.tr.. anaV..,,.) .......,HaiurliVer ikirnlhii were 111 Chli auo H W Krwnv* a Mr* Gertrude । the hist of the week' B.iuchni.in of lhe Yeeklcy didrh t — • — -laved Friday night with Arlene and II J.. ..... J,. Judv Whittemore t-dTS Iftl 11141 III Little Bevrriv Erway. daughler of , • Hunter Erway of Johnstown, i* spend- SlIlUldY ( IflSll | ing this week with her grand.. , l-irrnt-. Mr and Mi* U-v Erway * ,.M'? Marjory Jambson. 20. of s.in.uy.»um„inw ...... »»' , »■»«» »«. Mr. N.U1. *,rr,n.n and her :™,.«!.ud.t.r. u„.r. rm,,..- . ;« j ••■in«>ri were Mr nnd Mn Frei 1 He klel and *ou Bill <>f Hiv'lngi Erwnv nf Kalamazoo. Sunday I I visitor* there were Mr and Mr* i Gwunrndo and friend*, nnd Mr and i Mr* William Vnnden Berg, all of I Kalamazoo * Sundav caller* nt Roy I Eiwuy* wen- Maurice Er way and | < hlldren id Grand Rapid*. Mr and Mr* Fred Barlow nnd Mr and Mr* Richard Rose of Hasting* a Mr and Mr* Ru—*11 Whittemore were at Homer Hauchmun*. Thursday evcii- Village Sewers sui vi nog for the new storm sewers for the’ village of Vermontville has been completed, and work on lhe drain* got underway )a*t Thursday. Ing on Elm atreet. running from Fifth to Hurd, and from Third down to the county drain The Job hi* been contracted by Fred Hendeo of Portland »>, ”l»“ •«" Change Meeting The Farm Bureau Women* meet- I ing scheduled tor Tuesday. Bepu-mby ber 20 at Nashville has been pealр. lint unlit Tuesday. September 21 ■ at Nashville high school at 2 o'clock. l he Incidence of Polio caused U» I Mr* Jacobean wa- returning home with her husband. Dean, who spon- chaitge to be made All Farm Bureau *or* it miilRU race car. uiut wa* at­ women of the county are invited. tempting tjnca'h M-50. J, Gantal>>uim* can be easily a/ I sueIiilured j*i- Bever who rrcrlvre brute* the forehead and right с. -w.fully frozen. Select firm, rtpa melon* nnd remove needs and rind. arm Cui lhe meal into small wedge* and pack in container* Cover with a estimated at S2W. to percent syrup and freeze al one* advise freezing authorities at Michi­ Written -ar> old. gan Slate college. about eight mlh1* out on N Hroadanother machine driven WINTER ITEMS FULL THICK INSULATION BATTS SEMI-THICK INSULATION BATTS STAGGERED TOP ENJOY NEW FREEDOM WITH TH S NEW CeloteX ROCK WOOL BATTS “Nir shown Attic insulation keep furnace heat in— CALL US f°B FREE Boon pays for itself in fuel savings! Your home will be warmer in winter, cooler in summer. The job takes only a few hours-costt lictle-yet lasts a lifetime! AUTOMATIC ROPfR GAS RANGE Automatic lighting . . Perfect Baking . . . NO MATCHES Browns EVENLY Automatic Heat Control . .. Speed — Instant High Heat GAS .. . NO GUESSING AT TEMPERATURES Bakes and x . INSULATION GRANULES THAT POURS LOOSE WOOL INSULATION ONE INCH WOOL INSULATION BLANKET TWO INCH WOOL INSULATION BLANKET ZONOLITE VERMICULATE INSULATION Winter-ize Your Home Now/ Glass - Putty Weather-Stripping Corded and wire reinforced glass substitute Storm Doors Combination doors Storm Sash Combination Storm Sash Cooks fast Smokeless Broiling . .. Amazing Economy both to buy . . . Steel coal chute doors . . . Steel and wood cellar sash . . . Barn NO PRE-HEATING operate sash . . . Casement sash . . . Porch enclosure sash . . . Double Hung Windows . . . Casement Windows . . . Picture Windows Studio Sash and Frames For taste thrills supreme, serve ROPER-cooked foods — luscious, healthful, full­ bodied foods that will surely hit the spot with your family. Serve them easily, too, Cement . . . Mortar * , . Lime Plaster . . . Woodpulp with this time and labor-saving fully automatic'Roper gas range. You'll have more time for your children, more time for yourself. You see, the automatic clock takes Hard Red Face Brick ... Sand Lime Brick . .. Flue Liners over the cooking operation and supervises your food to perfection. No more oven atching. Nothing to remember, you will be free to come and go as you please. 13975 SISAL-CRAFT SILO PAPER . . RED SNOW FENCE FOR CRIBS LmwWl Co «M s CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Pfiones 24 JI 2807 avz how or Qu^t/ry 125 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER tt, IMS PAGE FOUR Grange Singers To Compete Sun. At Schoolcraft Members ot lhe Irving Grange chorus, the Potnana choru.i. the Ma­ ple Leaf Juvenile chorus and lhe Maple Leaf quartet are to go to Schoolcraft Sunday for the dlslricl Grange elimination "sing" to de­ termine which vocal groups are U> compete tn the State Grange con- Arthur though Congress we live rally inicullural ma that, possible laborers. and and tram all nphleU. rultarai Stop in and see this car that's stopping traffic! New1950 Studebaker THE **XEXT LOOK"1V CARS! m policy by D B. 1 Arthur Cultural TI DfBAKER docs it again!... Studebaker, originator of the “new look” in cars, now amazes the whole motor­ ing world with this even more revolutionary “next look” S Champion tall. "Do if-, will rou|» In to hanmphleta. It's a breath-taking new 1950 Studebaker—with thc lines and thc lure of something jet-propelled! Il's a longer, more powerful new money-saver of a Studebaker—designed with dramatic distinction from its gleaming acrocurvc front to its flight-streamed rear erfd! See thc thrifty 1950 Studebaker—it's America's most distinctive, most advanced new car! snndihitld • GUre-proui "bb.k meetings mi MlchL> attend . permit. mt from n Third HASTINGS I 130 N. JgHerson u udAnLRa M.AU.Y hOUJhG' S3 I'HEBAiCf b Li AT 5 IGA.U W.TH THE NEXT LOCK CAMS tsepurn- a<vt w so x 1,1 r with a how r.rra with unit nut tttr s !O tUrMt MJItiHUtHTk KltM CAM ACCfMI »0< : Ufl nans »t six-;i. ccwrwG 4 Here O.NF. of lhe easiest ways to find out how to invite guests to a party thc way Elsa the time FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leun Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday. September 25 Morning worah‘p. 1J am. Sermon by the pastor, Th9 Faith Thai Daras.** Church school. 11:15 am. General Supt. Lansing Gilbert­ Junior Hl Youth Fellowship. 6 p in. at the home of Larry Manning. 138 W. Walnut street. HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH North Michigan at State Rd “Come let us reason together " Isaiah 1:18 Sunday school. 10 a m. Morning worship. 11 am. Young Peoples' meeting, 0:30 pm Song service, 7:30 pm Evangelistic service. 8 pm. Church Prayer meeting Wednes­ day evening, 8 p.m. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH of the BRETHREN 10 a m . Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. 2.30 pm.. Council of Board'. 8' pm. Community service at Coats Grove church. Rev. Jani* Laupmanis speaker on “Displaced Persons.'' 8 00 p.m, Thursday, Sept. 29, com­ munion service. it takes to accomplish in person what you can accomplish with a few quick tele­ phone calls. | Nearly every call you make save« time ■ which you can use for other purposes. I Many of thc calls you rtefivt eave need| less trips that use up valuable hours and minutes. And yet thc cost of your telephone remains low. ii represents a smaller portion of die family budget than even JOHNS-MANVILLE Approved One of todays Flooring Contractors JOHNS-MANVILLE greatest values is the -telephone Asphalt Tile Flooring before thc war. MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONE Ynari COMPANY Hastings, due on and after OCTOBER 1st ore Reduced 25% M CENTS PER ONET01KCEHTS PER ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS T0 HUMORED DOLLARS Although we have paid out $550,000.00 for more than 12,000 lossei since January 1st of this year, the officers and directors believe that the reserves are now adequate to meet any reasonable amount of losses that may be expected. Company ol its Kind in Michigan < OATS GROVE Hl R( H of CHRIST Earl seasc. Pastor 10 am . Sunday school. .much your telephone is worth tn you ii You'll he amazed at lhf» of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company, FROM CHURCHES 307 Marshall St R J. Eastman. Pastor Church schixil, p.45 am. Worship service. 11 am. Subject, "If. The Oate-Way to Victory" Young People's sen ice. 6.45 pm Evangelistic service, 7 30 p.m. Young . Peo|He's cottage prayer meeting Tu<wday. 7:30 at thc home of Gladys Hamblin. Church Prayer meeting, Thursday. 7:30 pan. easei did. Only Sept. 28th I Karl Marx was a frequent con■ tnbutur to thc New York Tribune while living In poverty in London after ids exile from Prussia and France. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of lhe Lutheran Hour" South Jefferson and Walnut SU. O H. Trlnklein. Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am Sermon, "Materialism." A nursery U avail­ able during tiie hour ot worship. Thc adult membership class meets after the service. Sunday school. 9'30 am. IMM DU THf WAI'US acari. Stirling Showing Httt for CpI. Paul B Hammond. Route No. 2, Hastings, has returned to lhe United States for discharge. He has ixen a member of the Yokohama Engineer Depdt. ' Thc Yokohama Engineer Depot is i charged with the maintenance, stor, age. repair and issue of all engineer । equipment in the Far East Command. METHODIST CHURCHES E. William Wiltse. Minister Sunday, September 25, 1949 Marlin Comers Church Worship. 9 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Goodwill Church Worship. 10:15 am Sunday school. 11 am. Quimby Churrh Sunday school. 10!30 am. Worship. 11:30 am. tfMTf OUT TO INVITE GWJTS box; out mtAM/Ajr al* I suenn. ripe and rind. Exclusive and Onh HASTINGS DRIVE IN THEATRE XIOBER IAII aid J. I. JUICY Comer of Church and Center SU. Sunday service 11 am.(Subject: '"Reality."' \ Sunday school. 11 am. ' Wednesday evening service. 7:45. The reading room in the church edifice is open to the public Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays from 2 4 pm. NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan W( The W lhe first Tuet-day school h< ASSESSMENTS Returns to States 1 Hcndes *mber 27 2 o'clock, used the n Bureau Evenins b. lift <l JESSS CIBISI FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, GOODYEAR BROS SALES AND SERVICE vl)lr lias Among thc Irving singers are June ! Snyder. Patty Stager. Maureen Wmdes. Mrs. Bernard Bedford. Mrs. I Irving LUU. Mrs. Roy McCaul, Mrs Paul Palmer. .Mrs. Rozel! Stanton. Verc Carter. Charles Davison, Rich­ ard Dean. Stanley Finkbelner and Charles Hauser. The chorus is directed by Evelyn Geukea and is accompanied by Mrs. Vere Carter. All members of the Irving grange, plus Patty Sinclair, Phyllis Warner, Mrs Jerry Andrus and Mrs Milo Young, are in the Pomona chorus. Woods' Iwmc. Pastor al Arbutus Hurless, Freeport. Church Prayer service Thursday. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Bunday al 6:30 pm., during the pm. Street meeting Friday. _ , — Christian Endeavor Hour, there will Wednesday night Prayer meeting Young Peoples' Zone Rally at be a Hymn aing under the direc­ and Bible study. 7:30 pm. The election of delegates to the Eaton Rapids, Saturday. 3 pm. and tion of Rev. Baum. Wednesday, 6:45. High school choir Associations! meetings In Grand 7 pm practice. Rapids on Sept. 27. 28. 29 will lake Wednesday. 730. High school and place Sunday morning kit the 11 JEFFERSON ST. adult Prayer meeting and Bible UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH o'clock service. study. Rev. C. E. Baum. Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH ■ Leason Sharpe. Pastor Morning warship. 11 am. IRVING CHURCH Rev. Lila Hanker. Pastor Sunday services: High school and adull ChrUUan Rev. p. E. Baum. Pastor 10 a m. Sunday school. Sunday is 9.45 am.. Church school. Rally Morning worship, 9:45 am. Rally Day. Bring one and receive a Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Day. Promotions and awards. Tuesday night, Bible study at the Sunday school, 11 am. prize, and a Bible Is to be given 11 am.. Divine worship. 11 am., Nursery In the Kirk to the one bringing lhe greatHouse. 11 am.. Preaching service. 7 pm. Young Peoples service. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES 7:45 pm, Evangelistic service. Sunday school. 10 o'clock. Women's Missionary society meet Divine service. 11 o'clock. 11 am.. Worship hour. 4 pm.. Junior Christian Endeavor. 8 pm. Woodland township Union church service The church will hold their family night Friday evening. Potluck sup­ per at 7:00. An invitation is ex­ tended to each one in lhe com­ munity. TWO SHOWS NITELY , First Show starts dusk-dark, /wonderful entertainment for the entire family MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. YOU* bUckh �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M. IMS WOODLAND Study (Tub Meets The Woman's Study Club met far lhe first meeting of the new year Tur. day evening of last week at the school house with an open meeting which featured a flower and china exhibit. There was a good attendance ot members and guests There were many lovely flower* and nice china pieces on display which were nicely arranged by lhe committee The meeting wa* called to order by Mrs. EUlah Eckardt, tbe retiring president. Blie told her appreciation for cooperation from the club mem­ bers and presented the new presi­ dent. Mrs Bernice Kantner. In her acceptance Mrs Kanuicr stressed enthusiasm, vision, inspiration and cooperation which the club and members should feature all meaning service to other*. Mrs Ruth Teachout was elected WESTERN AVTIl Associate Store Hunt Owned and Operated by RUSS DOTY Phong 2710 109 W. Stafa St. Compact, Plastic TRIHIRE milGET »10’5 LOOK! RURAL MAILBOX NAMEPLATE Our Fined Only. FM-AM TMETOM (MUTH LAJTJ A LIFETIME *... "IVORY".. Greater Volume! $AO50 Glorious Tonal $13.95 So tiny ~.... perfect •'extra” radio. Sur­ prisingly good tone and re­ ception. Con and ‘ ~ ■* Standard broadcast plus static-free FM Beautiful mahogany clastic cubit net; 6 modem tubes, onis ALL ALUMINUM UNCLE fiAMIPLATI AUTOMATIC CUEVI CRIPPHS page Corresponding Secretary to fill va­ cancy by resignation of Mrs. Nellie Wells. Mrs. Maxine Grillage was elected Recording Secretary’ a* Mrs Haiel Steenwyk had moved away and resigned and Mrs. Dorothy Bene­ dict who also moved away resigned and Mrs. Nonna Sitton was elected member of the Board of Directors. Thc program opened with group singing ' When You Wore a Tulip.” led by Mrs. Ella Benson An interest­ Sept. 15. 1949 ing talk on the Making of Wedge­ TO THE EDITOR . wood was given by Mrs. Agnes* I read your aiuk>uncentent*of the Fuller. Special music was a piano existence of our petitions tn my duet by the Hisses Norma Jean copy of this week's Banner relative Classic and Joan Begerow. The lovely- to our appeal to our governor and movie of the gardens of ■'The Old state legislature for financial aid to Dirt Dobber” was very much enjoyed. help improve the unpleasant con­ Refreshmenu were served by the di lions uf highways leading to and hostesses and a social hour enjoyed through ,., v Yankee Springs «cv.clhe Recrcwlth the viewing uf exhibits. The, aUunal area October meeting will present a Play. , wUh to >ou for your publk ■| Public Forum | Final Rites for u^nii.i r-Htia announcement of our effort* In this Hospital Guild mutual appeal to our state ofliclaU. The Hospital Guild No. 35 will be I There u, no doubt but that your entertained by Mr*. Carrie Robert* axuiounccment will be of much asat her Jordan lake cottage Friday, Mnance in obtaining additional aigSeptcmber 30. co-ha*teMcs will be natures - ------- -----------------------■-----of this upon--the many copies Mn. Ruth Nielhamer. Mrs. Bertha petition. Flory. Mrs Orplia Wing and Mrs. 1 know by experience to sympathise Claia Rising. . with our Barry Co. Road Commission Mrs. George Varney entertained Nearly 40 years ago 1 was engaged nwvow.vM.sur. *««..- 1,1 ,hp maintenance of lhe state her WSCS circle at her home Thunday evening asabted by Mrs. Dorothy! highways in southwestern Indiana. Krebs add Mrs. Virginia Decker.1 'Vc ha<1 wom out narrow gravel After the business meeting a social »><!» ll‘e sleadUy increasing hour with games and contest* was'auto and truck traffic, plus insuffienjoyed. Lovely refreshments were I c‘«mt fund* for the highway upkeep served. The general WSCS meeting । w‘d expansion. Most motortste seem to think that of all circle* will u. lx- 1.-.^ held nt ,u_ thc church parlors Wednesday evening. u highway cotninLv*ion te Santa Claus September 28. , nnd that every day U Christmas. X Mi. and Mr* Myrle Hendee and know ot no highway cununlssion Unit Miss Esther Laurcll ol Grand Rapids can operate without the righteous were September 11 visitors with Mr <<M>peration ol all concerned. And and Mrs. Glenn Hendee. In the aft­ one thing i* certain, the main trav­ ernoon all attended tlie Golden eled iiighway* cannot be kept up Wedding anniversary reception tor properly wiUi gravel roads Mr and Mrs. Fred Brooks ol Lake I've lived here In Section 19. Yan­ Odessa h Mr. and Mrs Clifford kee Springs twp. tor 10 years. I've Tousley and family spent Saturday counted as high a* 300 autcu and and Sunday with Mr and Mrs Max other vehicles passing into this state Bradley near Ro*common. * Mr and part in much less than an hours Mrs. Gene Benedict and family have lime. FVw state highways surpass moved to Plainwell. that amount of traffic. I am veryproud of thc re*ponae of signers up­ on the several copies of thi* peUtlon. Thanking you and all who a&ilst in this worUiy effort, 1 remain. Sincerely Jerald Bedford was in Grund (Signed i Ray Parker Rapid*. Thursday set hte mother. R 3. Wayland. Mrs Louise Cleveland, who 1* ill ile found her about lhe same Hct . , daughte:. LuMoine Gault, t* with * Mr and/Mrs Henry Brog, with her * Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Blake al- Mr. und firs Ix-onard Hooker ot tended the meeting aiul fl.-wcr ex- Leighton and Mr. and Mr*. John hlbit of the Woman's Club at Wood-1 Hteeby of Wayland, were at Pleasant land, last Tuesday evening. * Dr. lake near Kalaniux<x>. Wednesday to and Mr* Jack Chase and son. Davis, I a family gathering honoring a of Grand Rapid* were Sunday vlsi- nephew. Ed Brog and bride from tors of their parent*, the Dave Oregon. In the evening Mr. and Mrs Chase* and Clifford Davis'. * Mr Glair Brog and Wayne Aubl) attendand Mrs Glenn Griffeth returned I cd a cousin*' gathering at thc same home Tuesday from u few dlty* spent place for Ed in Detroit with her sister, Mrs. Dun! Supt. Julius Schlpper will attend thc of Mich ■Just and husband They also attended “ “ annual* meeting * '*Western ” *' ­ 1 the Michigan Slate fair on Saturday. igan .schuul superintendents ut Trav­ erse City. Thursday and Friday. * BtU Rosa has resigned htv position a* district manager ot White Prod­ ucts Curp. and is with his family at their Gun lake cottage at present He had several of the Western states. He Is taking a few weeks' rest before making future plans. * Mr. und Mrs Vern Smith and son. Paul, spent lhe weekend at Lansing with their son and brother. Robert Smith and family. Sunday. Vern nnd his daughter-in-law took Paul to Ann Arbor where he resumes hl* course tn pharmacy. Paul has had one year at Michigan State and thia will be hl* second al the Univcrsltyi * Miss Marylin Jensen, who has Jum begun her nursing course at Sparrow hospital at Lansing, spent thc week­ end at home Her parents went over for her. Other Sunday visitors al thc Jensen home were their daugh­ ter. Mr*. Robert Poulson, husband and little daughter of Grand Rapids MIDDLEVILLE UVlS.-.Aimrlu't HUY Tint HHtt CHUK MflTY $40° L RM "down *nd $150 * Reg. $39.95 Speedy Full Size 1949 WESTKKN FITit $3488 Q>t>* During Sale Oly Lifetime frame, famous-name eoastef brake. Davis DeLuxe balloon tires! All tbe famous Western Flyer long-life fea­ tures. now yours for ie»s! Hurry! iinm Now made with "miracle" cold rub­ ber Up to N", more tread mileage drive more safely up to 30% longer) CVMANHCD 1 YUKS! Premium tsfety + mil«aM 6 00x16 ’ir Uu Our Ujy Fir $4 195 14 „u,Inam Are re riding Hudson’s Richard Raseley Held Yesterday Funeral services for Richard Rase­ ley. 31, of Muskegon, a sakaman for General Foods corporation, were held al th« Leonard Funeral home yes­ terday morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. J. F. Hatton officiated and burial was In the Maplewood cemetery at Reading following graveside services there at 3:30 o'clock. Richard itaseicy died about g:30 Sunday morning following injurie* received when he fell asleep while driving in Barry county on M-89 about LM Saturday morning. Ur Raseley. whose wife is the former Mildied Woodmansee, daugh- K. Green street, was coming from Battle Creek en route home when the mishap occurred. Born tn Chicago, ill.. March 31. 1918, Mr. Raseley wa* graduated from Reading High school In 1937. He had lived in Muskegon for tlie past six year* but had previously lived hi Battle Creek. « NEW ISSUE . . . CONSUMERS POWER CO, $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on ths above stock: NAMEAD DRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA on PLANNING Remodeling Your Balh Room! BEFORE YOU 00 kegon Mow Iodic. In addition to this wife, he u survived by a sou. 'Ferry. 8. two daughter*. Sally. t>. and Linda 3. and hu parrot*, Harry and Clara (Stull! Raseley. SEE Our Ditpliy of Camp Algonquin BRIGGS BEAUTY WARE Available for Complete Group Affairs Bob King. Youth Council direc­ tor nnd YMCA secretary has announced that the Y camp at Algonquin lake is available to any adult-vponrored group in Barry county for use for campuuts. meet­ ing-. picnics, suppers and other recreational purposes from now un­ til November 1. King emphasised. Groups who have already used or reserved the camp for specific dates Include Freeport Girl Scoute Scout Troop 104. Hastings; No. 49 Grange. Barry County Farm Bureau ladles, Nashville Teachers. Nashville claw reunion. Bunday School classes and other church groups. Arrangements may be made by calling Bob King. YMCA Secretary,! phone 2890. This can happen only when value-wise mora than 30 per cent ahead of the same America sees a car that's delightfully new, period last year! Already over 114,000 different and better! New Hudson sales people have switched from other makes to for the first seven months of 1949 are own this entirely new kind of motor carl BATH ROOM FIXTURES ’ 40 YEARS OF ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP Trow can we resist? With lhe JlI New Hudson winning new friends coast U> coast we natural­ ly want to push that tide even higher here in this area! So right now—we're offering tlie lieat tradea in a decade! Hudson’s sweeping aak» gucceoa providm you with your chance to own this yean,-ahead new car on a moat favorable basis! Come in! Enjoy a thrilling Reve­ lation Ride in the car that brings you, not just a little more, hut the most of the four things people want moat in an automobile beauty, roomineu, road-worthinesa, and aU-round ptrfortnaiux'. In performance, for example, Hudson'a high-comprereion Super­ Six engine -the nation's moat powerful aix—nr the even more powerful Super-Eight join up with a "step-down" designed low build to make this car the most alert, tlie fleetest, steadiest riding automobile of them all! Let's take that Revelation Ride in tlie New Hudson real soon. And when you visit us, tiring your car along. You'd be sur­ prised at how much it will tiring traded in on a gorgeous New Hudson now, while we’re offer­ ing the best deals in a decade! HUDSON A LEADER IN RESALE VALUE) National Automobile Dealer* A»ndrttion OtficUl Used Car Guide Books allow "step-down" duaigned Hudnonn commanding top price* in the nation’s used car markets! BERT BENHAM MASTER PLUMBER CpURT ST. 112 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS REPAIR ’ BUILD WOOF Your Buildings Now! SAVE FUEL! Install Storm Sash and Storm Doors Now! ORT OUR PRICIS 6 Ft. ... 7 Ft. ... 8 Ft. ... 10 Ft. ... 12 Ft. .. . 1% CORRUGATED AND V-CRIMP STEEL ROOFING WINDOW GLASS ALL SIZES Excellent 1x12 WHITE PINE SHEATHING LUMBER AT LOW CARLOAD PRICE MANY OTHER BARGAINS IN ODD LOTS OF LUMBER • Cement » Lime • Plaster RED CLOVER COAL • Rocklath • Wallboard POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS LIVESTOCK SALES PICKET FENCING COMPANY For Temporary Silos and Corn Cribs HASTINGS Friday, Scptcmbe/16, 1949 Veal$28.50 to $34.50 HUDSON Cull and Common ONLY CAR WITH rue STfP --------iDOWH MStGN Lambs • Young SILO PAPER for Lining Temporary Silos, 3'-4'-6' $16.00 »o $28.50 Sheep ___$ 7.75 to $12.00 $17.00 to $24.00 Beef Le| Us Help You Wilh Your Building Problems' Gel Our Prices Before You Buy! $15.50 to $24.75 Beef cows $12.00 to $17.90 HERE'S WHERE TO COME FOR THE BEST DEALS IN A DECADEI Whitney Hudson Sales 321 N. MICHIGAN AVE COMPLETE $235.00 ASSORTED COLORS FARMERS' MaMer-Jonea Circle Mel Twenty members of lhe MasterJones circle together with five visi­ tors enjoyed a pleasant afternoon Thursday when they met al the home uf Mrs. L. R. Beeler. A.v.l*Ung Hooper. Dessert preceded the meeting. Mrs Henry Brog conducted a period of devotions. Mrs. J. 1* Bugg, vice chair­ man took charge of lhe meeting os Mn Harry Balsch. chairman, was substituting at the school. Mrs. Horace Wiley was appointed 1 on the finance committee succeeding Mr* Zetha Fenton who ha* moved I to Sparta. Li tters were read from Mrs Lour- | etta Tungate, one ot the circle who U with her daughter, Mrs William Rupert in Hawaii. Also, from Mrs Harold Ball who recently moved to Newaygo, AU were glad to hear from 1 these ladies Mra V Hooper, the W8CH presi­ dent. brought up several matters and | lhe ladle*, of lhe circle volunteered ; their support After a social hour tlie i gathering adjourned to meet with Mrs j. L Rugg tn October. co. Phone 9-J5 Grand Rapid*. Ml lavMtmeat Securities f 922-26 C. R. Nstissal Baak BWg. booming tide of popularity with the Best Deals in a Decade rnm HASTINGS Bulls ....$18.10 to $20.00 —$18.25 to $22.00 Ruffs .___$!8.75 to $20.80 Fs«dsr» _ .$11.50 to $27.75 HastingsLumber&CoalCo 306 (• Court St. .................................... RIO HOMI OF CLOVER COAL him................. Phan. 2515 a �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1M9 FAOE SIX Ingrid Anderson were in Kalamazoo | Mr. and Mra. Gordon Bennett to Letige on Monday, celebrating Mra. th«lr son-in-law and daughter. Mr. Sth Grade - Pres. Mary Lou p < USE T-4-L FOR ATHLETE'S Fla, last week. day hut week. Urey'visited their Dunedin, rv,““ ----- -------u * Mra. Petersen * birthday * Mr. and Mrs and Mra. Footer Martz at Pennock Thomas: vice pres. Alan Grafmlller; MIDDLEVILLE 'one FOOT BECAUSE— J J daughter and sister. Jean Hooper Floyd Watkins of Green lake visited 1 Millard Engle and daughter Virginia hospital - weight 71b* 6 ora. Mra. sec'y Janet Maclver; treas. Shirley Martz h the former Shirley Baker. Hathaway. Advisor*. Arthur Small,' — New. teacher at the Bnicker school, her daughter. Mr*. Glendale Myer* MIm Virginia Engle, daughter of I and also the Navy enlistment head­ and family Tram Thursday until Sat­ ahd to attend the wedding of a Undoubtedly Mrs Baker u one of Dutls Raddc. Coach and Mrs. Millard Engle, whose , quarter*- Jack who enlisted in the urday. * Mra. Hattie Smith accom­ friend. * Mra. Bernice Scott uf the youngtst grandmothers around-I 8th Grade- Pre*. Robert Bender; lo Sill th« form co । school year was delayed by an st- 1 US Navy some week.* ago now has panied her son. Art. and wile, of ;Scottsville s|>ent several days last she h 38 and Mr* MarU to 20. relief IM OKE HOUI |, tee pre*. Dawn Spencer; aec'y. Jean ]Lf_«a lack of appendicitis expected to be­ Oct. 1 a* the lenative date lor leav- Hastings, to Ada Thursday night to week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs JunoM-: trcuA. Jerry While. Advisor*. ItICCL JACOBS PKB8CBIFTI0N PHABMACY gin her studies Monday. MIm Engle sec their son and brother. A. Jay Ozro Pierce. Thursday she und |ier Alfred Revnnld, Supt Schlpper. j R was taken ill on Labor Day ami | MU* PhyllU Aubll btajpng a va­ and family. They found Jay re- I mother visited relatives in KalamaTlie intermediate Girl Scouts I 7th Grade-Prtw. IJrala Bower- of lhe sute Bar ot Mlchlgan, underwent an appendectomy at Pen-I aged 10 to 12 are invitee! to meet1 cation from her duties Mlbe Ralph covering nicely from his recent *ur- zoo. man; viw 1 pre.Ruth Ann Clark: nouncc <i j. Howard McGrath, nock hospital. * Mra Vernon Hooper :Finkbeiner grocery and accompanied gery. cash Mra. Henry Balsch supplied at after school Monday, Sept. 26 nt 4 AUorney General General of of lhe the United United and son. Jack, accompanied by Mrs. pm at the Methcxihr church. Every secy Duns Biuchel trea* Herbert Attorney Mr. and Mra. Irving laitz and son. Thornapple-Kellogg school, the last girl Arfll*. Mllbirc! .. _speak . . before ..... ... of that age who would like t.> Trrrv v ‘ >r.< r M .,llard Englc' P E-. .... States would the. 1949 David, attended the Lutz family re­ half of the week for three of‘the Girl BCUUl Scout L* b mvileil invited HI to ' •‘"•■nexte , the UUIW SUU aiu Bar UI of WTOIIH' a utri 1i AnnuM, Meeting of uw union at Part* near Big Rapids. Sun­ teachers who were away tor a day. txramr I Club - President Lena Nagel: Michigan to be held in Detroit, day * Mra Bertha Matthew* was in Mra B. J. Ham*m acted os supply attend Tlie Brownles-age* 7 to !0 will vice pres Carol SchenJtel; sec y Aud- September 28. 28. 30. Grand Rapid* Thursday to the meet­ Thursday and Friday for Mbs Alice meet at wo* 4 pm. Thursday Oelores Malltoon: । rounty hwyera expect to VanKempen who called to NewSept. 29th r, r-t- Mvera; ing of her church circle a Mrs. Clara student roiinrtl council renreventMllve representative. Karen KarenI .. ... ................ Btiirivnt ... - . r MUTUAL FINANCE Harper returned home la-vt week York >tate by lhe death of a nephew., at thc same place VanSickle.—i‘ Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. John John Wehner Wehner spent spent |i Mra Vernon Hooper who Ls thc jviux-n. Advisor. Earlrv^icii; .n,,.. wucas Mr. from Ionia where »he had visited Director Millie Among the leading figures to ad­ CORPORATION her brother and sister. Fred and ' several •veral day* last week with relatives ' Girl Scout leader need* adult leaders Classical Club - I dress the lawyer* of Michigan will be Whalen. Prlixwps, . ..... Nettie Howard. A brother from ' In Plainwell * Mra. Hasel McCuul for both group* .r0*"; Gov. G. Mermen Wlli&ins; William NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Secund*. Hi French; scriptor, Pal A. Sutherland. Washington DC. tax Washington. DC. one from Illinois I and Mrs. Mildred Carter have re-1 ------------Jorgenson. | and a sister Harriet from Evanston: sumed their teaching positions In T-K School Organization* Elect Michigan 'expert: Paul D. Bagwell, East Lan- 1Hastings Fra-Advisor. Elton Lawrence ling, well known here and former also were there It was lhe first re- | the Freeport tthooto. With the new school year w> 11 union of the six brothers and *to------------under way. various organizations nnd Pros. Don Jackson, vice pres. Robert' prcaldent of the United States Junior ter* tn many years. I Birth of Grand-Daughter I ci a ss.es of Tltornapple• Kellovg Wenger; secy Richard Clark: irca*. Cliamber of Commerce; Edward M. Mr*. Peter Petersen with her, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Baker of school have elected officer*, nnd Jim Van Aman: reporter John Bab- Hharpe, Chief Justice of the Supreme; mother and sister-in-law. Mr*. Carrie I Middleville are happy over thc ar- made future platis for functioning. Bickel* and Mra. Ingrid Anderson 1 rival of their first grandchild. "Linda 1 Newly elected class officers arc visited friend* in Lansing and Grand Elaine" Martz, born Sept. 13 to I 12th Grade-P.cstdcnt. Phy)K< IKM’*" SbA 1 Finkbeiner re-elected for the 2nd I year; vice-president. Richard Clark, j Future Homemaker* - Pre*. Dori* an, " “*ocl“uon secretary. Susan Janosc re-elected Kaechele: vice pres. Phyllte Ftnk-,in* for thc fourth year; treasurer. ■■ bclner: *Wy. Susan Janmc: treas ' »n addition to the meeting of the Maureen Wlndes. also her second; Pat Stager; reporter. Dorothy State Bar. there will be held at the Thomas: htatorian. Carol Schenkel; “me time meeting* of the Michigan jom: leader, Juanita Orab.iu; Chap- State Bar Foundation, lhe Women Vaningen and Charles Baum. Hth Grade - president. Dorothy, ter mother. Mr*. Bruce Wlndes; ad- UwjTr* aawlalion of Michigan, ,he annual meeting of the Circuit Thomas: vice-pres.. Hi French: secy.. vbor Doris Radde | Audrey Myers; treas, Helen Cridier. I Student Council -President. Robert 'Court Cummtosioner* and the anAdvisors. Sue Morgan. Elton Law-j Wenger, vice president. LaVcm nu*i session of the Junior Bar Sec­ : Wheeler: secy Phyllis Finkbeiner; “<*n ot the State Bar, according to I rente. | 10th Grade - in this class thc boys treas Doris Karcheic. Faculty mem- a,,T- Boos. Eltonwith Lawrence: 1 arc __________ holding allber, offices John other*, Supt.1 "Bte annual business meeting of HASTINGS MOTOR Schondelmaycr as president; vice- J, F Schlpper and Princlpoi Earl the State Bar will consider various i pre.* Basil Bowerman; sit'y Wendnli. VanSickle The first meeting wa* subject* of interest to Hie public.' SALES Thaler: treas Dick Dean Advisor*, held this week Wednesday to make among them lhe One Man Grand Millie Whalen. Herbert•Phillipo itive nbins. ---------»yitem. ..— (Jury Judicial Selection and 220 E. Si.i. Si. 'Tenure, civil Liberties, and recom­ mendation* having -to do with changes in tlie Michigan ConstltuUon. . HJE-AR4JTE narrv Lawyers to । I 1 . /lllCIKl OlcllC Ocli Hl VCllUll LOAN QUICK Famous Timken Wall-Flame OIL BURNER 1; Ss.., llLIHEUF A with BEAR Has Only One Moving Parti HIGHLANDS DAIRY FITS Air Purifier Cedar Creek DAIRY PRODUCTS ’ Saves up to 25% on fuel costs. Ask any Timken Owner! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2I<JW STATE ST tkt PowM & DELIVERED FRESH TO YOUR DOOR PHONE.. Days 2651-Niles 757-F11 P«0M f) ! n Q L 0 0 J Mr» Dorothy Monroe and non. Maynard, of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ day with Mr and Mra. Ardy Owen * Mr and Mrs Ardy Owen visited Mra. Albert Becker in Plainwell Fri­ day afternoon. * Mr and Mrs Al­ bert Wilkins spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Owen Frost In Kalamazoo. * Mrs Wilkins spent Monday with Mr nnd Mra. John Burk in Climax Mrs Sarah Simon of Belding is vUltlng her father. Henry Craven * Mra. Olive Campbell of Hastings called on Mr and Mrs Lloyd Owen and family. Bettie seems to be im­ proving for which we are all glad * Mr and Mrs Ray Lancaster of Has­ tings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Wallie Campbell. * Congratula­ tions to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Crago who are making their home on lhe Leon Fuhr farm There was a mbI cellaneou* shower Riven for them at I the Community Hall Saturday eve। nlng and they received many useful gifts. Friday evening callers at the John Lammers home were Mr and Mr*. ’ John Gurd and Mr. and Mr*. Sjgsell-, man Casey and little grandson, local: j । Mr. and Mr* Custer Howe and baby, I nnd Mr and Mra. Carl Ryder from ! Kalamazoo Saturday afternoon visi­ tor* were Mr and Mra. John LamI mera from Jamestown. Mich, also Mrs Josephine McGoldrlch and Mrs. j Cora Wertman. local. Mr. and Mrs David May and Bobby who have been camping at Little Cedar lake for lhe past three weeks, left for their home tn Chicago Saturday. * Marjorie Lammers left Wednesday for Anderson. Ind., after a two weeks' vacation at home She has spent the summer months leadl­ ine Bible Schools at various congre-1 gatlons of the Church of God in North and South Dakota * Mra. Wolf and daughter and friend from Royal oak spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Clair Lammers * Mra Crystal Watson and Pattie attended a shower on Thelma Wireman of Cloverdale Saturday afternoon. | Mr and Mra Donald D Smith and MIAS Sue Smith relumed on Thurs­ day from Bay View where they spent the summer Guess nMs losing sleep over this one? TEX-STRIKE! On lg Ou irk SPECIAL has all thesr Feature*! TRAFFIC-HANDY Silt • MOKf ROOM FOR THt MONtY • DYNAMOW DRIVf optional OR years, folks have talked about the “low-priced This handy size —a dream in traffic, yet generous in three” in the car business. interior room—is a “must” for cars yet to come. ol oMtro ton • JIT-UNI STYUNG • NON­ LOCKING RUMPIR-GUARD GRILLIS • HGH-HUSSlMf HRUALL STRAIGHT-BGHT INGIN! • COIL SPRINGING ALL AROUND • LOW-PRIMURI TlKt3 ON SAHTY-HIDI The lift of high-pressure Fireball power—the level-going RIMS • GREAHR VISIBIUTY FORI AND AFT * Stlf-LOOtlNO I UGGAGf UDS • SHADY- F For a generation these have been .the same three cars, unchallenged for position simply because lowest priced. they were f comfort of the Buick ride—the luxury of Dynaflow Drive, here optional at modest extra cost —all these arc Hut take a look at the beauty pictured here and ask yourself: Oa», NEWTON Lumber Co. For • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN You're telling me / never saw anything put pounds an at such tow cast RIDING TORQUI-TUBf DRIVf • THRff SMART MODUS WITH BODY BY HSHtK Mil Growing Mash with MV (Mothlo-Vito) . .. wanted things others just can't overlook. So why not do thc obvious thing and go How would you like to sell against it, with its wealth of see thc car that's causing sleepless nights in Buick features? Detroit? • How would you like to compete with it when it wears a price lag any new-car buyer can reach, gives you straight­ eight performance for less than many sixes? Study its smartness, test its room and comfort, try its handling, note the precise figures of its . delivered prices. Trulh is, this one sets a lot of standards that are going to be hard to match. This styling is certainly something to start other designers tossing in their sleep. You can do all that on a single trip to your Buick dealer's —and make your selection of Consult us about your poultry a wide choice of equipment and colors at thc same time. and stock feeding problems. OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JaHarton St. PHONE 2206 Hastings Grain & Bean Co. HASTINGS 129 N. M Lchl*noi PtsoN. 267| �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER tt, IMS COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS FAOR “ School Boys Got Hai1>ly Co. School Board Erosion Experience Officers to Attend MSC Conferttites <n Th. Ulh -nd 11th .r*der» In '•J Donald Packer's FFA chapter of Vermontville High school are getkb' ting flrat hand knowledge 1ft the study of soil erosion. The boy* art terracing the school yara al the A working conftathce. the flrat of X back of lhe building. a series designed for study of school «<i •_______ board functions tn Michigan, will be attended >y an estimated 1,000 school board jnrplbera from all over the state when they .travel to Mich­ «« * 'J » •. A igan State college Thursday, Sept. 2«. "The Businem of Managing Your School*,'' will be lhe keynote addreM of thc Michigan School ! Members of the Northwest Assyria Board Conference, to be made by Roy Feathenton. superintendent Farm Bureau met at the home of of school*, East Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias Sep­ With tills as a general theme, tember 10 for nipper. About 25 guest* delegates will attend 18 sectional were present. meetings organised lb point up prob­ A meetldgfallowed wlli| the db^lem* ark.-,ing on the rural, graded and city gchool levels The conference will be presided over by 8. H. Sixma. head of the Election of officer* was held with Michigan Association of School th'C following result*; Chairman. Boards. Dr. Lee M. Thurston. Mich­ Ferrel Jenkin*: Vke-chairman. Mrs. igan superintendent ot public In­ Sftrton Tobia*; Stmtary and treaS- struction. will open the meeting with remarks concerning lhe relationship leader. Merton Tobias; publicity. between school boards and the Mrs. Fred Miller; Blue Cross secre­ Michigan Department of Public tary. Mrs. Merton Tobias; King Instruction. leader, Mra. Herman Babcock; ac- " 'Assyria fcroilp Lists Farm BlirCau fam equipment repair Service Officers for Year AUCTION SALE Due to the death of my husband I will sell the following at public auction at the farm located miles South of Delton on M-43 on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1949 Phone 2585 B. I. PECK 429 S. Michigan READ BANNER WANT AD0 At 1 o'clock John Deere 2-14 CATTLE Bangs free, Individual slips Guernsey cow 7 years, due March 1. The next meeting will be held at the, home of Mr. and Mra. Ferrel Jeftklni on Saturtfty evening. Octo­ ber 8 for an eight o'clock supper. plow on rubber. John Deere No. 5 tractor power mower. Draws 3- Day Term John Deere 4 bar tractor side rake. KetuiUh Daniel*. <2. of NaativUlo. was fined >10. given a three-day Jail sentence and ordered to pay W55 court rn*t* Herr Friday when he pleaded guilty to being drunk and dbordcrly when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrighl. He was arrested by Deputy Frank Caley Thuraday morning ------------- •------------ John Deere VanBrunt grain drill 11 disc with fertilizer attachment and seeder. Guernsey cow 5 years, due Dec. 31. Guernsey cow 6 years, due Nov. 9. John Deere spreader. Guernsey cow 6 years, due Dec. 6. Spike drag. Holstein heifer 2 years, fresh. Minneapolis Moline 3 sec. drag. Holstein heifer 2 years, fresh. Minneapolis Moline Harvester 69 com­ bine with Wise, air cooled engine and Guernsey heifer 20 months, open. Hart scour cleaner and bagger. Guernsey heifer 19 months, open. c Guernsey heifer 18 months, open. Oliver 2 row corn planter. Guernsey heifer 8 months. Case pickup baler (wire tie) with Wise, i “Blue Cross covered all but' *78 of my *1,061 hospital bill-and paid *363 to the surgeon as well!' New Son Arrives Supt. and Mr*. Lawrence Stcenwyk, of Freeport. are the parents of a son born nt Blodgett hospital tn Grand Bapldr. September 7. aircooled engine (new). Purebred Guernsey bull, 16 months. 17 bundles bale ties. HAY and GRAIN Trailer with stock rack. 450 bales clover. 200 bushels Huron oats. Walking plow. Electric fence control. Cream separator (600 Ib.). TOOLS John Deere Tractor, Model B, 1947 and Some household goods. Other articles too numerous to mention. cultivator. TERMS-CASH - Nothing removed until settled for. MRS. GRACE CRACKER, Owner Milt Leinaar, Clerk Loren Coppock, Auctioneer “T’wt Phone Hickory Corners 17F21 'ROCKET" ENGINE + HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE I This Exclusive Oldsmobile Combination Adds Up To The Most Thrilling Driving You've Ever Known! "ROCKET’-MUS HYDRA-MATIC! That * thc power-team that gives you brilliant mpvnv—velvet imoofAiMM—-amaring economy. too! And it's yours in luo great Oldsmobiles ... thc ”88” and tlie "98!" School Days Are Here Again... AND THE YOUNGStEPS ARE CROSSING THE STREETS! Are Your Brakes... SAFE? BRAKE SPECIAL RING FOR A "ROCKET" RIDE! Your Oldsmobile dealer invite* you to call him for a "Rocket” demonstration. Every Complete Inspection and Minor z Adjustments the two team up for unouthucM, ease ami malic, time-tested Hydra-Malic Drive* transmit* that brilliant "Rocket” power instantly. Hydra-Matic smoothness com­ plement* the "Rocket •” silken operation. And llydra-Matic'a outstanding gas mile­ age is now better than ever, thanks lo the "Rocket's” high-coui|»rc»*ion economy! DRIVING IS BELIEVING I Thousands of word* can't match one trip at the wheel of a "R<jckel"-Hydra-Matic Oldsmobile. Drive one yourself sec how much fun motoring can lie when you go thr Futiiraiuic way... tht‘"l<uck<i"-llydiu-Malic my! —»■ ■■ '" 1 50 •• ■ Let us check your motor end put if in top shape for winter driving. Modern scientific testing equipment . . . Skilled mechanics. Orson E. Coe .—• PHO Nt YOUR MfARfST OLDSMOBILf DIA L i I Your Oldsmobile Dealer Phone 2553. ORSON E. COE SALES or visit 1435 $. HANOVER ST. 1435 S. HANOVER PHONE 2553 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVBSDAY, SEPTEMBER It. IMS Do You Want Your A&P Put Out Of Business? Last Thursday in New York, the anti-trust lawyers from Washington filed a suit to put A&P out of business. They asked the court to order us to get rid of most of our stores and also the manufacturing facilities which supply you with A&P coffee, Ann Page products, Jane Parker baked goods, and other quality items we produce. This would mean higher food prices for you. It would mean less food on every dinner table and fewer dollars in every pay envelope. It would mean the end of A&P as you know it. This poses a basic question for the American people: Do they want to continue to enjoy lower prices and better living? Or do they want to break up A&P and pay higher prices, and have lower living standards? What do you want ? i Why Destroy A&P? Who Will Be Hurt? This suit w*f brought under the anti-trust laws. These are good laws. They were pflared about fifty years ago to prevent any company, or any group of companies, There has never been any question in our mind that it is good business and from getting a monopoly in a field and then raising prices to the public. A&P has never done any of these things. Nobody has ever shown that wa have anything aven approaching a monopoly oi tbe food business iinywhere. As every housewife knows, thc retail grocery hnimrw it the most competitive in the country and we do only a small part of it good citizenship to sell good food as cheaply as possible. As Fortune Magazine said about A&P some time ago, "It is firmly attached to the one great principle — the selling of more for less — that has made the desert bloom and the nation wax great.” We uncerely believe that we have helped the American people eat better and live better. Nobody hat ever said we charged too high prices — just the opposite. This whole attack rises out of the fact that we sell good food too cheap. We would nof have had any of this trouble if, instead of lowering prices, we had raised them and pocketed the difference. ; ■. Wf believe that the hundred* of tboueande of farmer* and have voluntarily fOUgbt our buMnee* have profited by our fast, Low>«oel AUtHkNP tion of their products. ^I^body has ever said that our profit rate was too high. During the past five We know that our 110,000 loyal employee* enjoy today, es they always have, ’ ; years oar net profit, after taxes, has averaged about 1 jjc on every dollar of the highest wage*, shortest hour* and beet working conditions genendiy prevail­ sales, which is less than almost any other business you can think of. iite AoUrid»n people have ahown that they like our low-price policy by coming to,our atpro* to do their shopping. If A&P is big, it is because the American pwk. by jheir patronage. have made it big. Qbviouaiy, 1f is the theory of lhe anti-trust lawyers that the people have no right |o patrorJzff a company, if tbeir patronage will make that company grow; and business must be destroyed simply because it is big, and even if the urt in the process. Do You Want Higher Prices? Tlsere is much more involved in this case than the future of A&P. The entire American system of efficient, low-cost, low-profit distribution which we pioneered, ing in the retail food industryi and that these men and women have found in A&P good opportunities for security and progress. We know that thousand* of bueinHsmen — the landlord* who rent a* our stores, tbe hauler* who operate our truck*, tbe people who supply u* with goods and services — have a big slake in our operations. Obviously, all these people will suffer if this company is put but of business. What Shall We Do? We admit that the interests of the owners of A&P are of little importance. Frankly, they could make an enormous amount of money by breaking up A&P, as the anti-trust lawyers wish, and selling off the parts. will face destruction and the public will suffer. A&P was tbe first chain store in this country. For more than ninety years we have tried to build a sound business on the simple formula the founder gave us: ‘‘Give the people the most good food you can for their money.” Year after year we have tried to do a better job, make our business more efficient, and pass the savings on to the consumer in the form of lower prices. Ouy efforts along these lines have led other grocers to keep their costs and profit! down. In the old days before A&P, food that cost the grocer 50<, often sold as high M 11.00 at retail. Today, food that costs the grocer 50^ generally sells to the public at less than bO^4. The methods we pioneered have been adopted not only by other grocers, but by merchants in other lines. There are today literally hundreds of chain stores. Voluntary groups and individual merchants operating with the same methods and in the same pattern here under attack. If the anti-trust lawyers succeed in destroying A&P, the way will be clear for the destruction of every other efficient large-scale distributor. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & But is this what the American people want? Do they agree with tbe anti-trust lawyers that our food prices are too low, and that we should be put out of the picture so other grocers can charge more? Frankly, if this were the case, we would not want to continue in business. But we seriously doubt that this is the case. Twelve years ago, an effort was made to tax this company and other chain stores out of business. The public rallied to our support. They said they liked our quality foods and our low prices. As a result of their opposition, thc tax was defeated. Now we are faced with this new attack through the courts. Wa are faced with the heavy costs and ail the trouble that lawsuits involve. But we believe this attack is a threat to millions of consumers who rely on us for quality foods at low prices; to farmers who rely on us for fast, low-coat distri­ bution of their products; and to our loyal employees. . We feel that it is our resprnsibility to all these people to defend, by every legitimate means, this company and the low-price policy on which it was built PACIFIC TEA COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-09-29.pdf a3f05bdd75daa66b3d8534b03d6649cc PDF Text Text BARRY S HIGHWAY DEATH TounANosATu NINETY-FOURTH YEAR J | | rl E 24 RAGES—3 SECTIONS Sigler Blasts Short Governor’s Tenn, State’s Tax Structure Asserts 2-Year Tenn is Michigan's Biggest Stumbling Block to Cowl Government; Forsees State Income Tax State Police Aid Assured Barry On Traffic Problem Delton Cyclist Injured Tuesday M Al EDITORIALS ---------- -.xs-x-........ R. M. C.=== People in this country were calm in It appears that President Truman face of the news that Russia was for once outsmarted Russia's Joseph known to have staged at least one Stalin in timing the announcement atom bomb explosion within recent of the atom bomb news. The weeks. Newspapers, magazines and Soviets, according to reports v^ere the radio have, since V-J Day. prepared to unleash a terrific out­ stressed the fact that the basic burst of propaganda both here and secret* of nuclear fission are known abroad after a dramatic statement to scientist* the world over and that by the Russian delegation al the any major power could probably United Nations Assembly. Ute presi­ develop an atom bomb within a few dential new* cast, however, stole year* if it concentrated on the "Uncle Joe's" thunder on that one project. Thus the ILS. public was —and badly prepared for the new*. The president's announcement Possession of atom bombs by also makes added sense to the Russia doesn't necessarily mean that seemingly frantic U.S. effort to get a full scale atomic war is going to together a big fleet of the new. begin .next month or next year or long range B-36 Bombers which can within the next decades. Atom carry a load of atom bombs from bombs are so deadly that any U.S. bases lo any target in the nation may hesitate to use them for world and return Russia 1* lea* fear of retaliation In kind. Much the likely to get vindicative if tile same thing happened In World War Soviet leaders know America 1* Il when .It came to the use of .prepared in thl* manner poisonous gase*. , (piraM. turn to Page 4. this Sec » Emergency Polio Contributions Hit S855 Yesterday Rider Honored Alan Rider, a sophomore at Car­ negie Tech, ha* been awarded an UppercloM Carnegie scholarship He was on the honor roll the last two -■emester*. having an average ot 3 75 and being second highest in hl* class. He pledged to Delta J^Jpslton. According to figures released yes­ terday by James vprown. engineer , with the Barry County Health de-1 partment and president of tUe, Barry Infantile Paralysis chaprer, Hastings and Barry county rest­ dent* during past days opened up their pocket books and poured 9855.75 into the emergency polio I victim care fund. That amount is expcrled to be Bolaterlng the clcplr ti-il Street fund raised somewhat when all contri­ member* the city cmuuii Mon­ bution* are in. Brown said. day night approver! the transfer of Yesterday a check was forwarded 95.000 in sales tax diversion money from the toed chapter to national and 91.000 from go* and weight tux headquarters for the full amount into that fund and also transferred raised. 95JMX) from the contingent fund into Already this year the Barry' chap­ the Michigan avenue bridge fund. ter ha* received 91.800 in emergency The transfer* were made on the fund* to help provide medical can­ recommendations of Alderman tor local victim* of the disease, and Harry Miler, Third Ward, chair­ has requested an additional 93.000 man of the finance committer. to help provide for their care. Already paid out of the contingent Barry county ha* had 17 resi­ dents afflicted with polio this fund fur the new Thoinupple span was 91.700 paid to Mr*. Mary Muir year, including two deaths. Of the 9855.75 already turned In. for a parcel of land and building 9180 43 was collected by milkmen in on the southeast end of the old bridge. the program sponsored by Uie coun­ Councilmen Monday approved ty dairies, and 9118 01 wa* received from the Middleville and Hastings payment of 912A38 77 toward th* Rotary clubs and the Maple Leaf new bridge, bringing to 967.578 07 the amount already paid Ruckman-Hangrange. Hastings school children con­ sen. contractors, on\the contract of tributed 9248 73, veterans' and other >98.327 20. Previously) paid wu* >55. > club-, contributed 945.03 and dona­ 037 30 A bill from the George Foster tion* received at the various theater* engineering firm, of lensing, for totaled 935 39. Inspection and engineering service* Over 1.000 dimes — 9101.90 — on the bridge totaling 9396.0* was were collected through the City’s also paid. parking meter* and the men wh t did the collecting plus a couple Bills for insulating the alt|x>rt of others raised that to 9104. manager's home were also approved. Two Industries sent 950 check* The bill for "capping" the house and the total sent by Individual* to from Hie Western Michigan Insula­ Polio and directly to the president tion company of Grand Rapid* was >71. The Middleville Pythian totaled 9348 42 and Ihr bill from Fred Sisters gave 111. Despite the rain, Linington. local contractor, for put­ the • Monday night receipt* for ting asbestos shingle* on the side* Polio at Don Garey * drive-in the­ of the hou&e was for >425 ater totaled 927.72. Councilmen approved the transfer of the tavern llienw from Mr and Mr*. Glenn Perkin* lo Mr. and Mr* Eascn Parker, of Detroit Mr. and । Mrs. Perkins have operated Pork's restaurant at 128 8. Jefferson for the past 13 years and when the transfer of the license i* approved । by the Liquor Control commission, the sale of the business to the Parkers fa to be- completed. Prosecuting Attorney Frank Hunt­ Approval of the transfer wa* ley and Sheriff Leon Duster, con­ held up by eounrilmen until char­ tinuing their Investigation on re­ acter references were submitted cent fatal accidents which brought the Parkers. by Barry’s death toll to 12. traveled Council President Jack Hewitt. lo Plainwell Tuesday to question Arthur Robert*. 18. driver of one car Second ward, read letter* highly complimenting Hie proposed owner* in which two were Killed One wa* from A E Buibano. of the Although Roberts had been re­ leased from Pennock hospital last Latin American Relations bureau In Detroit and the other wa* from John week and taken to his home at Route 2. Plainwell, the officers G. Abbott, penwwinel director at the McLouth Steel corporation where found him still to be in a serious Parker has been employed for 13 physical condition unable to re­ call event* leading up to the year* Parker fa foreman in Hie stainle** finishing department of the accident. Tile young man has not recov­ strip steel manufacturing plant Aidermen approved a policy of ered from the severe head injuries received in the crash at the "fox halting work on sidewalk* except farm" curve on the Gun lake road for actual hazard* because of the about 8 miles west ot here Septem­ depletion of fund*. The airport committee, headed by ber 18. Hl* condition was verified by the youth's family physician, Prose­ Aiderman Albert Orsborn. First ward, was given authority to purchase an cutor Huntley Mid. oil space healer tor the new activ­ ------------ ------------ — ities buBdlng al Hie field. Orsliorn service charges favor the landlord, .-•aid an adequate heater could lie that they fsvor owner* of undevel­ purdiascd for >90.50 oped land, and that the »ewer rental is a type of "occupancy tax" which I* Imjxwed with little regard for the ablllty-to-pwy principle. Keith YeMy, neighborhood Boy Tlie report added that while there are elements of truth in all these Scout commissioner: Dale Bump; on argument*, "the more significant ar­ hl* staff, and Jim Jensen. Tr<xip 73't. scout master: Jack Van Houten, guments favoring a special charge Workmen, under Irving Olson, one senior patrol leader, and Ralph seem to more than out-weigh them." Gwinn, patrol leader. boUi of Troop of the five Olson broUter* of South Hie report continued that Uie line 73. attended the Grand Valley Coun- Haven who have the general con­ beween "Individual" benefits and cll’s Hoe-Down at Camp Lyons, near tract for the construction of Hie 28"group" benefits la difficult lo deter­ Grand Rapids. Saturday. bed addlUon to Pennock hospital. mine. Daring their day al Camp Lyons Tuesday began hauling lumber onto Prsponents of the service charge the local scoaUrs wllnewrf many the aite In preparation for building plan state that users have a closer the structure. skillful and informative discus­ approximation to the benefits act­ An office and tool houne are being sions and exhibits. ually received and that the special Among the subject* discussed was built charge preride* a eenllnuoua flew the new explorer scout unit in The cantrart wi|h the booth of money which will do more than troops, which is creating consider­ Haven canUartar* total* >295,123. anything else lo Insure efficiency able Interest among all aoouu. Other contract* for the addition's of plant operation. ------------ •-----------construction, for which >421.500 fa The proposal to enact a charge CHICKEN SUPPER. Thurs , Sept. available, include the healing, plumb­ based on 50 percent of water bills, 29. Freeport Methodist Church - ing and ventilating contract with with maximums and a minimum, 9135 pen plate. adv. 9-29 C. L Mahoney, of Kalamazoo, for would be in effect only ** long a* >110,028. and the eMctrical contract that amount of return I* needed. NOTIC1— THE HAlillNGH Union Electric has that part of the Additional argument* for Hie tax BRANCH OF PHIL OSTERHOL'SE work at a contract price of 928JH9 include the fact that it make* it un­ DANCE STUDIO WILL BE OPEN OUon Mid that while key men necessary for official* responsible for HAT, OCT. 1 19 A.M. TO 9 P.M. AT would be brought tn on the job- a* sewage disposition to compete with THE PARISH HOUSE FOR EN­ much local labor a* possible will be tFlease turn to Page 4. tht* Sec.) ROLLMENT. Mv. 9-M UMd. Council Bolsters Street Fund, Pays Bills on Bridge <d Officers Continue Investigation Of Fatal Accidents Municipal League Explains Arguments on Sewer Charges HOMES... in Hastings . . . and the villages, town* and farms of Barry County are reached every week . . . When You Use BANNER ' CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 2415 We will Ire glad to write up your adv. for you. Hastings residents, who are faced with the problem of constructing a modem sewage treatment plant and with the problem of financing Its construction, probably through ai sewer rental charge, will be interested lo learn of Hie findings published by the Michigan Municipal league, of which Hastings is a member. The league reported that 48 slate municipalities in IMS had a sewer rental charge and that “it to a relatively simple matter lo pre­ sent a preponderance of evidence favoring the sewer service charge as a mean* of financing a system." However, the report states, "inas­ much as a good system ol sewer* and sewage treatment does much to pro­ mote the health and general well being of all community member*, complete or partial support from the general fund fa not without Justifi­ cation" Hastings already has tax support for sewers, and special voessments are made to property owner* obtain­ ing new sewer benefits The IzijuF staled that antago­ nists of a system of sewer rental* "frequently use this argument lo boteUr thrir defense." Opponent* also use arguments that A A I A ■ ■■ City Scout Leaders Attend Hoe-Down Begin Work On Hospital Addition . ’ BA D A N IM E K HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1949 Hospital Conclave Hears Story of Pennock Guilds Mrs. Howard Newton, general chairman of the Pennock hospital guilds, and Mrs. Arthur Wingerden, vice chairman, are expected to re­ turn home early tomorrow morning from Cleveland where they have been this week telling the story of the local Guilds. The two women went to Cleve­ land at the invitation of the American Hospital association which is holding Its convention there this week. Tiie Pennock hospital guilds are Michigan'* constitutional two-year term for governor is the "biggest unique in the Nation, mainly because Mumbling block" In the development of an efficient State government, of their accomplishment* Ln the for/tcr Governor Kim Sigler•a**erted here Monday noon when he ap- support of the hospital. jiearcd “un the stand" al the Hastings Rotary club. The former governor. Michigan's most noted special prosecutor who was swept Into off ice after his grand Jury investigations di^tosed corruption in high circles, reversed his usual role and gave local business and pro­ fessional men an opportunity to "cress examine" an ex-govemor. Bigler's broadside at limitation* placed on the governor's office and authority by the constitution was in answer to a question asked by School - Supt. L. H. Lamb. Supt. Lamb asked what could be done to reverse the trend of pressure groups obtaining governmental favors. C.unimiaaioncr Leonard The problem rests in the consti­ Pledges Cooperation in tution. the former Barry county Local Effort to Unit prosecutor said. The two-year Deaths on (bounty Highways governor'* term make* it noce»•ary for a governor, immediately Barry county authorities thl* week after hi* inauguration, to begin were assured by Commissioner DonPlan* are now being detailed for home nursing classes to be held Ln campaigning for his re-election it nld 8. Leonard of the State Police cooperation in their fight to elimi­ Hastings thl* Pall. Mr* Keith Chase. he wishes to succeed himself. He asserted that Gov. O. Mennen nate speeding, careless driving and 418 S. Market, chaiman of the Red Williams wants to be governor again ; Cross Nursing services here, had and thus must take the dictates of I other traffic violation* on Barry county highway*. announced. Gus Scholle and the other CIO lead­ The assurance was given Prose­ The plan* now call for one afternoon and one evening home ers who helped put him in office. cutor Frank Huntley by OmmisSigler pointed to the outstanding sioncr Leonard In a telephone nursing class, such as were so state administrations of O6v. Tom conversation after the Prosecutor suecrMful last season. Dewey of New York and Gov. Earl had written the head of the Stale One hundred and fourteen women Police force asking for help In received certificates last season for Warren of California and asserted that those and other states provided eliminating the slaughter and having successfully completed the four-year terms.property damage on the roads. home nursing course* which were The quicker Michigan citizens conducted in several communities Barry county’s death toll for HMD realize that they will have good gov­ Person* wishing to register for ernment when they give their gov­ stand* at 12, with over 135 persons the classes should do m> as early injured and over 948.000 in properly a* possible to make certain of ernor a four-year term and powers damage not counting accident* in for a strong administration, the getting in. since II will be impossi­ quicker it will be realized, Sigler Hastings. ble to hold additional clanse* be­ Commtagtooer Leonard said that cause of lack of Instructors. Mr*. continued. nt a Monday staff conference a study Hr also pointed to the freezing was started to determine whether a Chase said. To register, persons should call or of department heads and person­ squad of unmarked patrol cars could nel in the 110 Michigan depart­ write the Red Crow office in Has­ be placed on the highways and that ment*. agencies and commissions his department pledged it* coopera­ tings before October 15. as another stumbling block in the tion tn patroltng Barry roadways cleaning up of inefficiency. Prosecutor Huntley, with Sheriff Girls Sweep Offices While paying tribute to civil serv­ I-eon Doster. Saturday wrote Comice as a "wonderful thing.” ‘Sigler miMtoner Leonard, outlining the In Frosh Voting local traffic problems and for­ Freshmen at Hastings High elect­ said that a governor is practically ed class officers Monday, with young powerless to set policies, change warded a copy of last week's Banner which contained the de­ •ladles of the etas* making a clean them or to carry out campaign tails of the past six highway sweep of al! four officers, according promises. A governor does not bring into deaths. to result* announced by Principal office an administration. He can't The letter outlined effort* made Edwin Taylor. Named president of the class set policies and can only ask de­ since January. 1947. to lower high­ was Judy Johnson. Andry New- partment head* for written reports, way casualties by bearing down on Um was elected vice president. Sigler added. reckless and drunk drivers but. “Not­ The former goveror asserted that withstanding these efforts, condition* Betty l-enx was chosen secretary Michigan has a high-standing Judi­ seem to get worse rather than bet­ and Janet Feldpauach was select­ ed treasurer. ciary. a fairly good legislature, but ter" Officer* of the upper classes were it does not have a real executive Prosecutor Huntley added that. branch. elected last spring. "While evidence of drinking Is often Gordon Finnic is president of the The “cross-exsujinstion" of the involved tn highway deaths, most Senior class. Bob Schreiner 1* vice attorney, now practicing law in case* are not strictly the result of president. Roberta Silvcmail fa sec­ Laming, was opened by l/r. drunk-driving, but rather the result retary and Lou Anne Scobey is George Lockwood, D.D.S.. who of a current irresponsibility on the treasurer. questioned Sigler on the welfare part of the operators, and particu­ Dave Steinke I* president of the larly a disregard of the effect* of chiseling* disclosed In Detroit Junior clast, Newell Heath it vice Sigler Mid that the present ad­ speed." president. Ixrra Linlnglon is secre­ The Prosecutor pointed out that tary and Charin Altoft Is treas­ ministration could not be blamed Barry 1* characteriied by hilly too much for the situation and that urer. land and that road* have many The Sophomore president is Al while there was no question that grade* and curves, which should Bclsito. Edward Bush is vice presi­ there was skulduggery in welfare suggest to driver* the necessity for dent and Evelyn Bryans is treasurer. administration, we'll probably al­ more care and leas speed than Addison Brink hud been named sec­ ways have it. might be the ease on level straight­ retary but has moved away and will During his discussion of the ques­ away roads. have to be replaced. tion. Sigler said that the CIO out­ "It, therefore, appears to u* that —.... —< — ■ smarted the Republicans 100 to 1 If somehow the kpccds on our roads In the last general election by doing a remarkable Job of organizing. Wil­ could be reduced, it would prevent liams cant Immediately throw over considerable loss of life and permit hl* CIO friends, Sigler Mid. and the great majority, who are sane and sober driver*, to drive upon the high­ Kenneth Aldrich. 32. of Route 3. explained that he. Sigler, had his way* with some peace of mind and Delton, was seriously hurt Tuesday- first falling out with Scholle in a a fair sense of *ecurlly "The prob­ morning when his motorcycle struck blowup on the welfare situation and lem." Huntley continued, "is how to a tree on a road two and one-half on the MUCC. Queried on the murder of Senator cqmpel a reduction of speed " miles north of Augusta. He pointed out that county auth­ According to State Police, he lost Hooper by Les Hawthorne. Sigler control while rounding a curve. He said that the senator * murder had orities were doing everything physi­ was thrown nearly M feet over the never been solved to his satisfaction cally passible to manage the law enforcement activities of the county handle bar* onto the pavement after •n* that while he had his own opinhitting the tree. iPlease turn to Page 4. this Sec.) but that necessary vehicles and man­ power are lacking for any real road ------------- •------------Taken to Leila hospital in Battle patrol. Creek, examination revealed he had Have you purchased your ticket* The Prosecutor said he realised suffered fractures of both thighs for the Kiwanis 2nd Annual World that State Police were In no posi­ as well as lacerations of his hips and Travel Serie*? SIX Travelogue* by tion to provide a contUnt patrol lower abdomen. world famous traveler* for only ।Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) ------------- •----------- N O T I C E — THE HASTINGS >3.90 - Ui included. Tickets on sale at downtown stores. adv. 9-29 ANNUAL BAKE HALE AND BRANCH OF PHIL O8TERHOU8E FRIED THICKEN DINNER DANCE STUDIO WILL BE OPEN Fried chicken served country »tyle At Delton School Cafeteria, FYI.. SAT- OCT. 1 10 A-M. TO 2 P.M. AT THE PARISH HOUSE FOR EN­ at Coat* Grove. Thurs. Oct. 8. Oct. 7. 5 to 8. adults 9125; children. ROLLMENT. Adv. 9-2S Serving from 6 to 7 pzn. Call 752F21 ttOc. Milo WACA for ticket*. Adv. 9-29 adv. 10-8 Mrs. Fred Hales White Elephant Grocery Store at Leach Lake is open Dally and Sundays for your con­ venience. Adv. 8-29 Set Home Nursing Classes for Fall; Limit Registration V A Fl AS T I IM US I SLOW DOWN! DON'T ■■comia^.c SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 Io 8 NUMBER 21 Propose Sewer Use Tax ToFinanceDisposalUnit Rental Charge Based on Water Bills Extension Director Suggested to Build Sinking Fund for Ballard to Speak Erection of Modern Treatment Plant Aldeimun G. E Goodyear. Fourth ward, chairman of the Sewer com­ mittee. Monday night proixised to members ot the City Council Hut At III Banquet I a sewer use tax or sewer rental charge be adopted to provide revenue Clinton V Bullard, director of the for the future cmisiniclion of a modem MWage dbpoMi |>lant to eliminate Agricultural Extension service* at local contamination of the Thornapple river. Michigan State college, fa to speak i Alderman Goodyear, proposing a tax equal to 50 percent of water bill* here Tuesday evening at the Epi*-1 based on meter reading* during Winter month*, asserted that Hastings copal Parish house when the annual' must face the problem of efcminating taw sewage being dumped into honorary 4-H Leader baflquet fa to the Thomapple. be held Goodyear, who had gathried information from Uie Michigan Municipal The banquet fa Co be wrved at ' league and from other cities who have already attacked the problem, 7 o'clock. rmpha.sired that the .suggested 50*-------- — ■ Plan* arc being made to serve be- ' pen ent busts might lx1 too high bu! ’ tween 85 and 100 of the 4-H leader* that scale would raise an estlmater who worked on 4-H pn<ram* last 815,600 annually. With estimated winter undjlurinK the past summer. costa of a treatment plant nt *100 000. it would take over six year* t< wvumulate enough money to con­ struct a plant. He added, however, that It may be possible to obtain Federal or Burn county* general fund got Slate help for the project on a "matching fund" basis and unless 'tack ' in the black," at least tnomen•ailly, last Friday when the >40.000 the City has the fund* to rnaleh .mm on HMD tax anticipation note* any appropriation from an out­ wa* leceived trpm Jone* B. Shannon ride source, il waa unlikely that Company a Detroit firm, which Bahlock Nunirtl Chuirinun Federal money would be forlhsubmitted Hie high bld for the notes. Of New Dhlalon: Meet roming. The county's borrowing >40.000 He also explained that the ac­ Slult-il Wedni-Mlay for lo tide over county finance* unlit cumulation of funds for u treatment All Inlerratnl in Plun tax money starts rolling In in plant would prove lo the Etale the A program to spur development ol Dreenibcr was made necessary by City's Intention of eliminating u inurttt trade in Harry County will Hie Increased cost nf goxrrnmental be presen led to member* of the source of stream contamination and activities, and not because ot the newly organized Harry County Ttour- might stave off din et order , to t-onappeal uf the Equallration report fat and Resort division of the Has­ stnict n plant la-fore Hustings Is as was staled in last week's ls»ue financially utile lo foot the bill ting* Chamber of Commerce al a «f the Banner. Alderman (iixaiyeur asked otliet meeting scheduled October 5. ni 7.30 mcmbeis of the Council for their Hie upiw-ul by four township inn, in the municipal court room here. C E Baldm-k. ol Wayland, , informal approval of hi* suggest unit, *U|»civtMir* of lhe Equalization re­ chairman of the Division, has an­ before an ordinance, wm dtajlcd port. which is now tn the hands of There wa* no obvious opixoitlon Hie State Tax romnuaalon. ha* not nounced. Ilaldock *aid the Division Is In­ Several aldermen expressed the held up the r-ollecHon uf any county viting all person* in the irsort rqnnicn that the plant rightly revenue, nlthougli it has held up the industry and its aasoelaled phases should luxe been included In the collection ot Hasting*' city tuxes. Hastings ha* borrowed >25,000 on to attend the meeting "breauae 9300.000 waler sVsKiu impiovcmenl 1949 tax antiolpatlon notes, and has our program affect* them ail and program now well under way. it needs Ihrlr wholehearted Aiderman Goodyear also painted obtained an extension ol the ft.'>.000 loan obtained to iielp finance the out that by creating a sinking support.” The program was developed by a fund for lhe sewage disposal Michigan avenue bridge, betause *<ven-man executive rninmil Irc, plant. Hasting* could earn In­ City taxes which normally are nearly named by npproximatcly 30 repre­ terest on Ihr munry while the nil mllcctcd by this time cannot be sentative* of the county's tourist fund wa* building up, Instead of spread until tlie tax survey fa cotnand resnrt Industry at an organ­ paying interest on baud* aurh as pleterl by the Tax conuufaslon. Barr* county started this yssr izational meeting sponsored by the Is being done lo p«v off llir with a deficit ot 940.769.29. roMChamber under the direction of 93U0.UM In walrr department rev­ pared lo a detied uf 94.631.01 |k Einar Ahlstrom. manager enue bond*. the start uf IMM. Member* of the executive com­ Il lia* been estimated that in­ At close uf businc** last Thursday mittee are Robert I) Boykin. Gucrn- terest on the water bund*, which •ey fake. Cloverdale; W Ixv Adair. bear an average rate of 2 6870 per­ afternoon, the general fund wo* >38, Algonquin lake. Hastings; Arthur cent, will have cost the resident* of 914 86 "in the red." according to Cain. Wail lake. Delton; Paul John­ Hie City 9133.45533 by 197.5 when County Treasurer Boyd Clark. Re­ son. Gun lukc. Wayland. R K tlie last ot the bond* ore to be re­ ceipt* from vajiou* sources are ex­ Harris. Ixing lake. Cloverdale; Edwin tired pMUd to maintain the fund forsodw J MeiKcnbach. Hastings, and C. E TIm- sewer Use lax would affect time but it fa relimated that by the Baldock. most of the 1.823 waler cuMomersi llnM taxes roll In the fund will again Heading the program I* the es­ in the City. lw> down to a figure ckwe to the tablishment of a tourist informa­ However, sperlal maximums and 1949 deficit. tion bureau al the Chamber of provfainns would lx- incorporated tor Commerce office through which large user* of water widt h Is not all inquire* for tourist accommoda­ all dfapeweri <>f through the sunltary tions will be serviced. sewer system. A complete list ot member*' farilIf the 59 prrrrnt basis is used, iliei will be maintained at the City Engineer Ken l.alxrtraux this bureau and a systematic method of a minimum charge on all house­ processing Inquiries and locating hold* with sewer service* would week asked cilv resident* not to hum leave., on the blu< kl<>pped streets. accommodation* for tourists will be be >1.50 a quarter or 111 a year. There are about 700 users. b-is< <l Englnrrr laibertraux explained pul into effect lor flu- 1950 season The proRDtm also include* o mi past winter meter readings, who that the heat damaged the *urfac6 plHlined publicity ami promotion use up lo 1,000 cubic tert of water a making ro*tly repair eyentually program under tlie direction of a quartei Minimum charge for water nrerisary. committee iieaded by Bi-rtiutd Mc- < tuiiuinnei reading fa >3, An estimated 7tio water customers RUMMAGE SALE A BAZAAR I'liatlln mid supervised by tlie Chamber <»f Commerce. This will in­ fall in Ihr bracket of using from Sr|)t 30 and Oct I Baked Goodg clude action tn gel lhe Automobile 1,001) <11 2 0<)0 cubic fill a qiiaiter Sale Sal. only Masonic Dining Hall, Club of Michigan mid Uie AAA tn Ttie maximum charge for 2.000 ruble Welcome LAS. adv. B-29 iMiie brochure* and pamphlets on feet Is >525 making Ihr sewer use Barry County and to obtain infor­ tax for household* using that mational lutings In both organiza­ amount of water >2 H2 tion*' many travel folders There arc 192 customers wiiu use The rommilter I* also Investigat­ between 2.000 and 3.000 cubic fret ing detail* on erecting signs along of water during winter month* highway* entering lhe eounty T1m»c Using 3,000 would |»r»y a quar­ JOHN FHUEBTONE. Prop. Having sold iifa farm, he will sell iPk-axe turn to Page 4. thl* 8cc.) terly sewer charge of >3 75 while at public auction at the Irving those using more tlimi 2JXX) but less NOTICE — THE HAHT1NGH than 3.000 would pay accordingly Briggs farm located 2 miles east IIRAM II Ot PHIL tlSTMtllOlM There are 67 customer* who use of Wrlhr garage then 2', mile> DANCE HTl'DIO WILL BE OPEN up lo 4.000 cubic feel. Tlie maximum south of Vermontville a good list* NAT, <HT 1 10 A M. TO 2 P.M. AT for 4.000 would br >4 87 Tlie scale Ing of rattle, dairy equipment, hay, THE PARISH HOI'NE FOR EN­ would graduate upward* arid the grain and farm tool* Lloyd J. ROLLMENT. Adv. 9-29 several customer* who use from 94 - Eaton will cry the sale and Art 000 to 100.000 cubic fret quarterly Todd and Art Crook will act as DIG THEM YOUR8ELF would pay a maximum fee of >56 62 clerks. For full particular* see the Have >2 00 a tree. Shade trees up I < Please turn lo Page 4. this Her 1 adv elsewhere in tht* issue. to !5 ft. only 49c; Evergreens up to I 4 ft. only >1 49 Sunsbinr Valley I < hrysanlhemum Bouquets nt 75c. ALVIN WEST. Prop. Having decided to quit farming, Nursery 'six mile* east of Hasting* | Ncr Adv. elsewhere in thl* l»»ur of adv. 9-25 he will sell at public auction al ills out 9-29 Ihr Bannrr. fnnn located 2 miles cast ot Weller garage then I', miles south of Vermontville u good (fating of cat­ tle. Iioraen, iiarne**, hog*, chickens, hay, grain, dairy equipment, farm Iixifa and hh, farm. Lloyd J Eaton will cry Hu- sale and Art Todd and Art Crook will x< I as clerks. For full \ Ax an aid in conserving the hear­ All defects will lx? reported to INirtlculara see the adv. elsewhere Ing of Burry county's school chil­ parents with the suggestion that In thia issue. dren and to help those luiiidlcupprel the family physician be consulted by p<»>r hearing, a hearing testing about the problem HA1UH.D SMITH, Owner program will be inaugurated Iwre The testing of youngsters is ex­ A* he is moving from the farm, Mondav morning, it was announced pected to take two and x half weeks Mr Smith will have an auction at yesterday. and a total of 3.6'28 children from tiio farm located l'» rnilra east of The program, offered by lhe the Fourth through the Twelfth Hickory Corner*, then 1 mile north, ', mile east and mile north; or Stale Health Department and the grade* are to Ire tested. When lhe tests were made in 1 mile imrih uf Banfield, then 3 local health official* with the co­ 1946. 245 percent of the 2.574 chil­ mile* west, ‘ tnllc south. Ha la operation of all Harry school dren tested riiowrd "measurable" offering a good list of cattle, hogs, officer*, will begin in Nashville. losses of hearing. ixmllry, geese, hay and grain, tools, There Raymond Groomer, hearing Tlie ctsiter* are to be set up at furniture and miMtllaneous. Loren consultant with the State Healfii deirartment wlw was lien- in 1946 Nashville. Freeport. Hasting*. Del­ Coppock will cry the sale and Milt ton. Dowling and Bun fie Id Middle­ Leinaar will act a* clerk. Be sure when a rimllar program wa* given, ville, Woodland and Orangeville stu­ and see Uie adv. eltewhere la UH* will work with Mr*. Gerald Mont­ dent* will be tested at their own fasue for full particular*. gomery. of Nashville, who has been schools, but pupil* from four rural engaged to do the group testing school* will go to the Nashville JACOB and EUNICE TenBRINK, throughout the county. center, three •chord* will send pupil* Owners Croomer will instruct Mrs Mont­ to the Freeport center, 19 will come As they are selling their property gomery in the use of the audiometer here, four will go to Delton, nine and moving away, the above will and then the will continue after to Dowling and eight lo Banfield sell the pertonsl property and real testing Naahvilie'a student* tn test The preliminary hearing teat fa estate at Public aucUon in the other studentt st centers strategic­ given with the audiometer 1111* village of Prairieville. They are of­ ally located in lhe county. instrument is a phonograph with 40 fering a good list of turusehold turAfter lhe iniUal tret* are eooi- set* of headphones. To teat the mture and an 8-room house with plrle, Croomrr fa is ret am and, hearing a record is played A wo­ sere of land lx>ren Coppock wifi wring the pwrilsne testing *u- mans voles repeat* number* in di­ cry the sale end Mill I-rinaar will chlnc. will rrchtrk there young­ minishing loudncM. act u clerk Be sure and see the sters screened eat in the IniUsI Each child writes down all the adv elsewhere in thfa fa*u« for full lest* as having defective hearing. number* he can hear. paitlcuiar*. Owners, Chamber Spur 5 Tourist Trade Barry County Receives $40«000 Loan on Friday Don't Burn Leaves (hi the Blacktop Auction Sale* Hundreds of Barry Pupils To Receive Hearing Tests �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S9, IMS PAO1 TWO ;for husbands \ 10c Hubbard Squash Cabbage Xs 3 IOC BANANAS 29c 2I .be. 43c CRANBERRIES GRAPES CALI,0*N,A 25c LETTUCE ,c*mc 17C WHO THINK THEIR WIVES SPEND TOO i MUCH MONEY! I ib.. I lbs. ! ,b.. SILVER LAYER Pineapple cream icing 49c GOLDEN LAYER Maple butter cream icing z ib,. 49c CHERRY BOSTON PIE 59c BERRY CREAM PIE 49c APPLE PIE 49c each CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES 2 e.. 45c CINNAMON ROLLS pkg of 8 15c MICHIGAN Don’t be too critical of the little woman. She’s probably working hard — harder than she should — running from market to market trying to save a penny here and a penny there. Tell you what you do. Show her this ad. Point out that every price is a low price at Food Center and sug­ gest that she fill her entire order here this weekend. She’ll be pleasantly surprised by the ease of shopping here — and you’ll be more than sur­ prised by the money she’ll save. YOUR FAVORITE BRAND AT LOWEST PRICES Seaside Lima Beans Del Monte Peas Blue Ribbon Margarine COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE Ib. 58c Ib. 47c SHURFINE Ib. 41c SAVON TOMATO SOUP cam on Court St., South of main entrance. '■/ uu . 5k .65c 21C CEREAL ok, 15c 65C NOODLES grated can 29C MACARONI 46-oi. can 2k CRACKERS DUZ CAMAY Reg. 2 15c Bath - 2 for 21c 17c CHEESE SUGAR PEAS color quick Ib. DREFT. . . . .. . . . . 28c Giant 69c 2 ib. b«< 82c Ivory Flake or Snow lb 49c lb. 45c Ib. 59c pin! 69c jumbo ROSEFISH FILLET American Family Flakes 27c We cannot Control the Wholesale Prices of Meat . . . But— When there IS a Drop ... we pass the Lower Prices on to You! Tongue Loaf - Hormels lb. 55c POLISH SAUSAGE 26c LAVA Reg. 215c Bath - 2 for 21c 3k LARD PORK LOINS Whole PORK LOINS Roast Ribend ,24b1j- Fr.nkfurt.rs - skinless lb. 49c OYSTERS . PORK PRICES HAVE DROP!! Ring Bologna - Eckricb king Liver Sausage 26C 29c ARMOUR STAR BLUE BONNET - ......................................larg* Giant 71c 2 lbs. TASTY LOAF FIRST CALL ■■■ 49c IVORY SOAP Med. 3 ... 25c Large-2 for 27c RITZ FIRST CALL TOMATO JUKE SHRIMP Ib. cello pkg. OXYDOL „^26c Giant 71c CELLO PKC. TUNA FISH WOW! lk 3k 33c ,47c MIX Stock Up On SOAP Now. .and Save CELLO PKC. tall can CALIFORNIA filled ... use our No. 2 Lot ° 23c $17d I FRUITCAKE RANDALL CHICKEN AND NOODLES 2 lb. jar 29‘ 39c Shredded Wheat 2Pb„ 31c PREM RED SALMON Lot in front of Store is 29C 19C NBC TREET OR Margarine FLOUR SUGAR CRISP CAMPBELL Brach Chocolate Covered CHERRIES 1 ib box 59c q.29 OjE Ib.sack Xe j50-lb. limit - 33c 21c CRISC01b 33c 3 - 85c FAMO 5lb ”‘k 44c DEMINC When our No. 1 Parking «•'«n By the Bushel pkg. of 12 15c PILLSBURY U.S. No. 1 - All Varieties PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER 12 CALUMET BAKING POWDER TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE 46 “ “n 49c FRESH SIDEPORK LtAN PORK HOCKS MEATY SMOKED PICNICS4 6 lk SMOKED HAMSWh0*' GROUND BEEFLEAN GROUND ROUND STEAK cans DINNER ROLLS lb. 89c lb. 33c PORKCHOPS FRESH HAMS >e gp Grade A Ib. 55c ROUND STEAK 47( Beef Chuck Roast c"*£. jb aw SWISS STEAK Whole FE L D PAU S C H 53c BEEF RIBS ■■fe Food center Round Branded lb. 27c OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 O'CLOCK For Your Convenience �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER W. 1M9 Mr and Mrs A K. FYandscn re-1 Delphtne mid Mary Kate White- « Mr. and Mrs. Orval Curtiss and and Mr. mid Mrs. Otto Kunde, turned last week from their trip to more. mid Jerry and Leon Hewitt. ’ baby, Mr. and Mrs. William Kidder local. • Yellowstone Park. While at the park ' accompanied Mrs. Maurice Greetiof Hasting*. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mr. mid Mrs. Wayne Tagg of there was a snowfall that made them i man to Middleville Saturday after­ Kidder and Mr. and Mr*. Clare Irving were Sunday dinner guests Ba**ett of Irvins, want to hurry back to Michigan as noon, where they attended live (of Mrs. i»well Tagg mid family. Ervin Stahl of Clark*vil)e was In the afternoon they all visited driving there wa* treacherous. birthday party for Sharon Ann. tings, received bruises last Friday ' «.■ ■ ]• a Sunday afternoon visitor at tm Lowell Tagg at Percy Jones HosI home of Mr. and Mr*. Leon Howk pui it Bitik !r. th; , iTiliX. ’b.’X.'TSw and Mr*. Mary Weaver. ning thev they visited ulna xi«it«i Mr. Mr and Mrs. uhen hu horses reared up and ran: M .. _ n Rnrln_,r I1 Mr*. Ila Hooper of Clarksville Gordon Stanton at Delton. away alter one had been hit by a ^i, THE ENTERTAINMENT EVENT OF THE YEAR” wa* a Monday afternoon visitor at Mrs. Harry McCullan and daugh­ ta.ru hurlrf ultar m.p.« «U> . « ^r“Sill the home of Mr. and Mr*. Semiah ter. Linda, and Miss Vonda Bass | Soese. of Hastings were Friday afternoon GRAND RAPIDS I. ,h, 1. .hUIU.II Mr. and Mrs. Russell Olson and ?k >?' h‘,T "f Mr “n,‘ sMrtfrrJcnw. iUM driving I'Mary of Detroit were Sunday- visi­ Mrs. Keith Bass and sun. I hu „ hrI1- ., Mr. and Mr* Springer were mar...» ,ram on M,37 ..... tor* of Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson Callers during the week nt the ear driven by Meryl L. Peak. 18. rled at the home of Mrs Springer’s and Cheryl. home of Mrs. Susie Forbey were also Of Route s. attempted to p**». I parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norrta, I1 Mrs. Sarah Tischer of l-ansing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boughncr of Tile wagon was loaded with feed of Yankee Springs, on September 24th Season Brings You'*~^~ p spent last Monday and Tuesday- at Lake OdeKsa, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald and । other items, and several board* 19. 1894. and began housekeeping in the home of Mr. and Mr*. Ray were lying on tup of the load Evi- a log house near lhe Yankee Springs Wieland and family. On Tuesday dently one board protruded and church. evening they accompanied her to of Irving. the car struck it a* it attempted to Mr. and Mrs. Springer moved to I the Charles Wieland home at LoMr. and Mrs. George Bassett pas* ; Bowens Mills from Hastings 27 year* ,ganspent last Tuesday, Wednesday and Baird was unseated and fell from ago last April, and he ha* operated | Mr. and Mr*. Harold Woods and Thursday, at the home of Mr. and the wagon, falling beneath the the feed mill, cider mill and gas . family spent the weekend with Mr. Mrs. Loren' Bassett at Lake Odessa. wheel* I ■station there. He has had some help. and Mrs. Andrew Roush at Howard Rev. and Mrs. J. 1. Batdroff were He Was treated at Pennock hos­ . though, from his son. Clarke. SEASON TICKETS $7 80 Tax • CiU-. Saturday overnight guests of Mr. pital. | Mr. Springer, 78. and Mrs Spring­ i Kavmond Wieland, Floyd Stahl, and Mrs. Alvin Allen at Grandville, STUDENT TICKETS $3 90 Incl. ! er 75. have been enjoying "excellent” and Ralph Stuart spent Inst week on Sunday th-y attended church fit cnlrrli n/wwiv health They have two sons. Harold. vacationing through the Eastern Maple Hill and were Sunday dinner BLIU 111 t>U WPIE. Address CIVIC THEATRE States, they visited a number of guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. -----।| of Cloverdale, and Clarke, of Bowens I Mills. They have seven grnndchll‘ 24 Ransom Ave . N.E., Grand Rapids their friends and relative* and had Faye Brown at Byron Center. R«y Blough vUtlcd hu aunt, Mr*. dren and six great grandchildren. 1 a very interesting trip. Mr. ami Mrs. Curl Barcroft were Harvcv Blough, who Lv a patient atj । Rev. and Mrs. J. 1. Baldroff were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and penhock hospital. * Mr. and Mrs.' । Friday overnight guest* of Mr*.. Mrs. Guy Norton at Hastings. Will Cowrifl ot Lowell were dinner Flovd Batdrofr al Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Barcroft guest* of Mrs. Jennie Pardee on Sunj Mr. and Mrs. George 'Buslame were Saturday evening visitors in <juy. « About 20 of the Campfire I Mis* Cheryl Nelson spent the Grand Rnpidk. gtru nf FrecfXirt were at Lake Alweekend camping with the CainpMr. miff Mrs. Howard thaler and gonquln Friday night and Saturday | fire Girls at Algonquin laik<-. souh Mr. and Mrs John Thaler. « Mr. and Mrs A En*h were Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Nerval Thaler dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Floyd mid daughter w.-r<- *unday dinner Burkey of Hastings. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rader of guests of Mr. and Mrs. W malrow they all drove to Thurnapple lake Lake Odessa wish to announce the Knowles and family at Climax. ^rx Lydia Purritl and daughter. engagement of their (laughter, Lil- Other dinner guest* were Mr and Mrs William Graham of Lowell, were Ilan to Thomas E. Vander Male of -'t'1’1 K»kx and family <•* CBi|ct8 on gn Jennie Pardee Sun। Great Lakes, Illinois. Tom is the f.atti.' t roek. afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred -son <•( Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush Mr. and Mrs. luiwn nce Barcroft Htonc visited Saturday afternoon | of Freeport. No weddinfc date has and family were Sunday evening Mr >nd Mrs Ray Hodgw of been set. A!Khrt?t »"r ,rtS ‘/i «’r’«M”* E‘,st Caledonia * Mr. mid Mr*. Er­ Ir.7. "“.rsi!.n. ................... ................................ I HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 28 Hfispital Guild Guild No. No. 28 met last’last M»nduy afternoon visitor* of *r®, ’d“y »G"noon at Estella I1 Hospital 28 me Wedneuday evening at the home of • Rev. mid Mrs. E. B. Griffin at „4. . ... .. . ... „„„ Mr*. Dale Dukes, .with nil members! Caledonia. 1 J?" an<J Mr* Bolitho of Altowerc preaent. A new member, Mrs. K< n Mrs. Gail Lightfoot wa* the guest ‘‘f ’,er4..ol‘r neth Thompson wax voted mt.. th. !„f Joan Robertson of Battle a,rler" " * M s Ph^„^ S Guild. The next meeting will lie Creek last Wednesday .warning and k£T, °* Hasfinga wo* a Thursday held at the home of Mr*. Row land 'attended th.- Buttle <*r.A Chapter «Upr '•» t£e"”,p Pardr‘ “ Furrow, October 19. ioFS * Mr ?nd Mr*. Fred Slone. * Mias _1 Bertha Ftird 6t Grand Rapid* was \MONG THF SICK ■!l /Sunday overnight guest of her GIRLS CAMP OCT Members of the Odak« group of Mr» M.u.1 II. II J. CmnBOYS PANTS PRINTED BLOUSES the Camp-fire Girls spent Friday inger have been making frequent Her mother. Annabel Ford, returned " night at Sugar Hush Lake. Mrs. trips to Grand Rapids to see th*-ir home with her. having spent the For school • One lot wools, of fine rayon print Small Robert Newton accompanied the sister and im-tlmr, Mrs. Mae Cron- week with her son. Stanley * Mr girls. cottons, plaids and checks sixes only. inger who i* seriously ill in But­ and Mrs John Mishler of Grand Rapids, Warren Roush of Hastings. terworth hospital. Only ............... While they last-------------------I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough mid , Mrs. Mary Sharp was taken ill Mr. mid Mrs. Charles Blough and | son were Sunday dinner guests of I Thursday and is confined to her win. David of Freeport were Sunday dinner guest, of Mr. mid Mrs. Will i Mr. and Mrs. William Mishler at SPORTSHIRTS LADIES RAYON SLIPS . ! ford »f Hastings is earing f.«r her. Mishler * Mrs Pau! Hoffman spent Judy lundruburuh w„ L,j .......... . Friday in Grand Rapids Her daugh­ Lace trimmed in colors of Broken sizes in wool - rayon ter. Dione, ws* a guest of her cousin, Valley was a Sunday dinner guest proving. Joyce aimcrnic* Maternick in of niui. Alto. of Bonnie l»u Wieland. ; : juy<c white, pink and blue Size plaids. See these. We may Mrs. Willard Kidder have your size--------------------32 to 40 with a birthday party Friday . DUNHAM DISTRICT , AfUYIYI 121711 I I? ning in honor of Willards birthday. --------------------------------------------------------- | Ifll |||f l.|L V 11 J jfi Twelve friends helped him celebrate . Last Tuesday evening, Mrs D>ro-; ----- ----- ------------ ----and he received several gift*. | thy Eldred mid Mrs Lorena Fruin । DRESS SHIRTS TAILORED PANEL Mr. and Mr*. Robert Newton and i ‘’"'•’^"ed at the M-hoolhouse Uw MIDDLEVILLE RESIDENT family were Sunday dinner guestshonored guest bring Mrs Helen Kes-| Yes. stripes - Broken sizes. Mrs. Bertha Matthews 69. died Buys . . . these washable of his parents. Mr. After several Interesting contest* mr. and ano Mr*. mn« Wilwu-1Pf,, --------------------------——— ------- - Sunday evening after a short illsheer rayon marquisettes’ It's a buy if you con use linn, Knu.t.oi ..f 1 leilo. cakeJ*and cofleeand were served of ---near Hastings. 110- <»ke coflee were served nogs from heart trouble. Mrs. Mat­ z- .... .. at. Char<. after Mr, «L..u-b k...l I—I ■the morning generous top and bottom i They spent the afternoon !B,tcr Mrs ICe«lor Kesler liuzt had opened hue her thews had attended them ------------------------------- — hems 41 x 81 in Eggshell. lyton Park. * Thursday. October tl, Mrs service at the First Methodist Mr un.i Mr« n*x n« ! Robert Rhode* win entertain the church and npparontly was in her Come in today —- save1 tended the funeral ofMrs Mar' *L.AJ3. ‘Afi Potluck p“,,,,rkdinner dinnerwill winbe tw>served, K..n-»t nsi»i usual h.mhi. health. *n..r After n»t»r»in<r returning i.< to th*, the BROADCLOTH SHORTS The Community extends best home of her sister. Mrs. Eva Wood. gan-t Werigar at Grand Rapids, wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babshe became ill ami called the doctor Boxer style Gripper snap KNIT HALF SLIPS Thursday afternoon. Miss. Viola Sigourney, who who 1 ano and her daughter. Mr*\ Melba „ , ,. , . ,, , ccock, <kk. nee min vioia oiguurncy. n> i uaugnier. .urs.i mciua i Sunday dinner guents of Mr. and were united tn marriage Sept. 24 * Postuma of Grand Rapids, who fronts to choose from. Heavy knit rayon in pink Mrs. Ivan Roush and lom were Sunday —— ---------- Dorothy .7 .. Hoff» — ... ... ...All that ----guests--of Mrs. came immediately. medical 'jMis* Lillian Rader oT Kalamazoo ' m«n and Clarence wen- Mr. mid 2 for and skill and mid loved one* could do was wa* and white. Don't miss this. Wertman and family at Cloverdale I? D I? I? D A D T and Mr. and Mr*. Carl Bustance I1 II Ij £j 1 V 11 1 Bnd family at Hastings. , ----- ——•— r--..Sunday visitors al the home of ■ and family were Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. George Bassett were ..I — t,.. — — .....I II — llt.tlr — ... .. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Mr. and Mrs. William StrawMugh,, --------- - ——— Specialists who grow our flowers enable us to give you Man Bruised in ' 1 [Elam Springers (Celebrate 55th I 1 •! Wedding Jubilee CIVJC THEATRE Low Price!! Attractive bouquets of colorful chrysanthemums Great Stage Play Hits LAST 2 DAYS One day special — Sat.. Oct. 1st at our store in “Food Center Arcade” no deliveries on this special please Penney•^^JUBILEE Hastings Flower Shoppe Food Center Arcade 206 E. State Phone 2744 Right on Main Street with convenient parking always available Friday & Saturday - September 30 - October 1 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION FRIDAY—SATURDAY E. 0. M. FEATURES F=-' »• Storting --Mi--"Special Classes CARER. MASSEY School of Music A TREAT FOR KIDS From Eight lo Eighty Professional Instruction in Spanish and Hawaiian Guitar Piano. Accordion and Violin A SOLID HOUR OF SELECTED CAPTOONS Also musical instruments 127 S. Jefferson Phone 2621 Mrs. Leon Dunning of Delton. Mr "t no avail. Ax Hertha Fenton she was born and Mrs George Eddy of Wall lake and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Chceseman.I»t Middleville 69 years ago and * Sunday 12 member* of Maple Leaf !•v«-«l here until her marriage. She I juvenile Grange accompanied by 27 .resided *in -------Grand‘ Rapids -------many \ adult members, attended the Dls- ( years mid remained there after the ; trict Grange Song Festival nt School-1 i death of her husband. Fred Mat­ (craft Tlie Juvenile member* from thews. She returned here to live nelghborbfMKi who took port were with her sister in July. Besides her daughter and sister । Norman Healy, Chuckle William*. I I Wayne and Ward Gray. Their nc- she leaves another sister, Mrs. Belle | Chandler of Grand Rapids and a ■ cotnpanLst was Donna Gray. grandson, Jack Postma who is sta­ ' Mi and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman went to Brady lake Friday to spend tioned with t|>e air force at a trainseveral dav* with Mr and Mrs Sam 1 ing center in South Dakota. Many Buxton at the latter’s cottage. * Mi*s other relatives and friends. The body is at the Beeler funeral lJudv Tobias of Dowling wa* the weekend guest of Mix* Donna Gray • home where sei view; will be held j and went with the Grays to School- ion receipt of word from the grnnd(craft Sunday Mr iind Mrs. Gordon ison. Interment will be made in the . Buxton of Banfleld spent Sunday j evening nt the Gray home. * The tian lady mid the sympathy of community extend* best wishes lo many friend* is extended to sor­ (Mr and Mrs Rufus Stanton, nee rowing relatives. i Miss Mary Martin, who were united Mr», Erma Bove® returned to her I in marriage Sept. 13. home in Jackson this Thuraday. j after spending a week with her I I mother and sister, Mrs. Jennie Bo-1 ! v«-e and Mrs. Burdette Wadd and I husband. | Mrs. Robert Otto and Mrs. Fredli-rick Griffeth of the local telephone force toured th«- Bell telephone j office in Grand Rapids, Monday. I They saw Roberta Slagel Wilcox, i Evelyn Finkbeihar Brown and Miss Mary Cisler, Middleville girl* who are employees of the city office. ' I Edwin Root of Grand Rapid* took ■hi* grandmother, Mr*. Isabelle | U-pper. to Jasper, south of Adrian, Saturday, to see her brother, Chas. , Kennedy who has been ill. They remained until Sunday evening and FILMS Sunday & Monday - October 2-3 DEVELOPED YOU'RE MY EVERYTHING FREE! Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Oct. 4-5-6-7 Direct from a long run comes another EACH PRINT ENLARGED IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME EACH PRINT ONLY *— NEXT WEEK Friday & Saturday - September 30 - October 1 1/ SALE! Witch For It Big Savings SON OF A BADMAN HOUSE OF STRANGERS Wednesday & Thursday - October 5-6 I SHOT JESSE JAMES AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT REED’Si DRUG STORE= REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Halting* Phone 2241 CELEBRATES M3RD BIRTHDAY Mrs. Semiah Scene celebrated her M.ird birthday, Sunday at her home and entertainectaeveral of her rela­ tives, Mr. and mr*. Alvin Kulp and Mr*. Mildred SU-phenson ofDhio,. J. W. Reuter and daughter*, Pearl and Doris of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mr*. Wesley Kime and non of, Clarksville, and Mrs. Mabelle Yo­ der. local. Mrs. See»e received many ■ lovely gifts, t'ards, and flower* and the ladies served a fina birthday dinner in her honor. ' RARRY THEATRE Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - October 2-3-4 00 00 carnival ARSON INCORPORATED s2°° 00 CflRTQSN DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION 50 50 ONE LAST FLING' Hastings, Mich —Phones 2244-2557 s2°° State & JeHercen Tlie Carl family and relativea had a moat pleasant family-get-together Sunday at tlie Wall lake cottage of Mr. and Mrs Ted Smith. Present With Mrs Melvina Car) and her mother. Mm Atuia Morton, were Clayton Carl of Coldwater, the four grandMMM. Raymond uf Hillsdale. Robert of Bronson, Stanley, of Wall lake, Calvta. wife and baby of Grand । Rapids: also nieces and husbands, i Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shoemaker, and , Mr. and Mrs. Al Lambert* and chlldren. June. Leia. Joe. and David of Holland, MIm Georgia Hamacher and Miss Lillian Babcock of Middleville. * Weekend guests of Mrs. Conrad Beeler and family were her friend*. I Mr. and Mrs. Milton Masters of Detroit. 98 You will want several at only MEN’S AND BOYS DRESS SOCKS Plaids and checks 4 pr. 00 T-SHIRTS 00 White only - good quality. -------------------- Try these 2 for RED CAMP BLANKET Block border - Just the blanket for campers While RAYON KNIT GOWNS 00 Round, necks, they last sweetheart ond v- each lavish lace touched with 32-40 ONE LOT JIMMIES RED JACK SHIRTS to close out broken sizes. Hurry ------------------ -------------- 50 One lot slightly soiled. Real 00 buys, so hurry if you want one_________________________ CHILDREN'S SLEEPERS Knitted one-piece sleepers wi(h a button front and no-button back A real value ot this special-event price* Pink or blue. Sizes I to 6 CHENILLE SPREADS Everybody wants these che­ 00 nille spreads’ Big 00 color choice* FOR CASH SAVINGS EVERY DAY! FOR MEN NATION-WIDE SHEETS and CASES BIG MAC* BLUE JEANS 1.69 Lost longer? - You bet! Because only sturdy Sanforized 8 az. denim 81 x 108" SIZE NOW 81 x 99" SIZE NOW Is used. All points of strain are reinforced BIC MAC* 1.79 OVERALLS 2.29 Point for point, from double thick suspend­ 42 136" CASES NOW I with copper plated or thread rivets. ers to reinforced crotch, they're built stronger to last longer and sava you plenty! Heavy Boz. blue denim. f I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 39, 1949 PAG! FOUR home of Mrs Herbert Cook at 1:30, i He added that "we arc going to -----net an income tax In Michigan" un­ less something is done about re­ Two accidents in Hastings caused V. r. W. PORT and AUXILIARY vamping the tax structure. property damage and reportedly minor injury to one six year old Auxiliary No. 3336 will have family „ zii i night Thurtday evening. Beptcmber UlVllCTSf LeflClHlOGr Class officers for Nashville — High The lad injured was Raymond and Junior High student* were elect­ Bell, fl, who had his neck hurt 39, at 7 p m. at the local hall. Bring j roll* and one dish to pass. ’ IJiere (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) ed Monday as follow*: Tuesday of last week when the welcoming lottrtsfa and pointing Seniors—president, BIU Jenkins', school station wagon in which he will be entertainment. ------------ . the way lo the tourist bureau. vice president. Blair Hawblitz; sec­ PRESBYTERIAN GUILD NO. 3 '* Tile organimtin'1 has also tnretary. Geneva Curtis; treasurer, Presbjdertan Guild No. 3 will meet dorMd puUicaUon of a lure book Beverly Lynn; student council. at the home of Mrs. Anthony Hein. on Counly u planning Louise McIntyre. Ralph He**; Youth Richard J. Lipscomb, 30. of 335 council, Beverly Miller, Robert Cur* ..._________________ ____________ 937 N. Boltwood. Tuesday, October: publication and distribution of a 4 nt 2 O'clock. ’ ...... ..of-rthe .k.Barry u..... new version county Ils. . station wagon and Donald L. Aachcr, i map. Names of members and their Junior* — president, Gertrude S3. Route 1. Lake Odessa, wa* the ureau tourist accommodations will be Maurer; vice president. Joan Hen; driver of the other vehicle. Dam­ Community Notice printed on the reverse aide. secretary. Nonna Schulxe; treasurer, W to the wagon wa* estimated at Concerted efforts to promote late Leon Pippin; student eoundl. Rae »1M and damage to th* car at DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCI.E The Dowling Cemetery Circle will full fulling and ice fishing during Coville. Roger Schulze; youth coun- 1200ell. Patricia McVey. George Frith. I Damage estimated at (300 wa* meet for potluck dinner and bust­ the winter season are being spear -- by the organization. It „ , , done ahnvit headed is about *4 nm pm. Mrm#4av Monday In tn a a nnlcol­ ness meeting at Dowling church. -------gnphemorea — president. Richard lision an 3. Jefferson and Green. October 8. Committee for work is' also initiating a move to get the Shupp; vice president, Kenneth rl.it* rnnZervurinn Nellie Pnnrhrr Fancher, Iva Hoffman and slate conArvation Honarrmonr department tn,!*. to de­ KEWDFAPKH AbVKHTIdlXG 9EHVICK. Pufpaff: secretary. Joan Shapely,1 The car* were driven by Billie J. Mnlllisignate more lakes in Hie county Keeler. 419 E. High street, and Violet Stanton. Bradley Norton; youth council. Ray as "pike lakes" in an effort to Maurice H- Healey, 5fl. Route 1. lengthen the fishing season. Frrah.™ - president. Wayne e!m^7iA^n "* Other objectives arc to encourage Ccgxwell; vice president. Marjorie P°rt<<1|y c>uied mishap. The Goodwill Ladies Birthday resort and cottage owners to im­ Coville; secretary. Harry' Mead;1 • Club will be held Thursday. October prove their accommodations and treasurer, Patsy Gordon; student Name Stevens Farm 16 at the Matthews cottage al Wall sanitary facilities. round! Oliver Downing. Delore* ’’um® rarm Lake. Mrs. Ed. McPharlin and Mrs. Baldock pointed out Chat many Bannister; youth council, Eugene Bureau Officers* MUiCMW wissvwi . GiTtrudr Matthews will be hostesses. FW>.r J.ckb-n Brojm. II o „„„ of tlie „lr Stevens Farm I Bring your own dishes and a dish to owners who arc now entitled lo Officers display state-approved sanitation Eighth grade—president. Robert Burnui for coming year include: | pass. Anyone wishing a ride, call signs arc not doing so. despite the Dempsey: vice president Joyce cjjaUman. Earl Brixton; vice chair- Mrs. Albert Stauffer. (ConUnued from Page 1. Sec. I.) Bum*; *«retary. Janet Winans; CTare Norri*; dtecuxdon lead-1 -u--------"With the increasing competition CT' EthBn nssfatAnl dis-'WELCOME CORNERS Report* from Washington say that for the tourist dollar." Baldock said, dent council. Phyllis Borst. Richard cujIon leader. Dale Conklin; ; EXTENSION GROUP Judge Sherman Minton, recently ' we must educate our members, as Elliston, librarian, MarJean Rob-: 6tcrctary. Mrs. Henry Van Byckle; Th* Welcome Corners Extension well as non-members, to recognize appointed to the Supreme Court, Is crIjl... ... ,, , I member ot tlie county women's com- Group will meet with Mrs w. C. the vital need for meeting slate far from being in robust health and Seventh grade—president. Vivian ujjttee Mrs Ethan Winters; Re- ! Rivers. Tuesday. Oct. 4. at 10 o'clock sanitation requirements. Wc must Ron“Jd Co;, creation, Paul Bivens; publicity, fur a fish fry. All member* ple**c also educate the tourist that it is finds it necessary to avoid overwork A<nkley; Vtce of the kind that frequently goes vine; secretary. JoAnne Hickey; Mrs. Hurry Dawe; song leader. Mrs. bring table service. In the after­ for hi* own good to patronize those treasurer Peggy Mater , j?trd steVer«: Blue Cross hospital i noon the lesson will be presented resorts and cottages that meet re­ . with a Job on the supremo tribunal Student council alternates: Sen- gctvlcCi Mrs Ward CoU The nfXl bv Mrl Jerry Ajldrui and Mrs. quirements and display st.ch signs.” '->r Norma Winans. David Lofdahl; l^ifdahl:meeting ~*jL lor. will be October 8. at the Chas. Edwards. Baldock urged every cottage and junior. Mary Ellen Bums. Ross Jarresort owner who is interested in The Hastings City Council once rard; sophomores. BUI Stoflkham, school house. participating in this program to again this week re-opened the ques­ Virginia Mason, freshman. Geral­ contact any of the executive com­ tion of modernizing and enlarging dine Zeigler. Jot Powers; 8lh grade, Install New Girl mittee members or the Chamber of the sewage disposal plant here. It Sally West. Douglas Yargrr. (Continued from Page 1. Bee 1.) Scout Officers Commerce fur further information. A highlight of the October 5 is our hope that this subject will Lone Troop No. 1 of theGirl ----- ions on who pulled the trigger, he Lads Invited to Scouts, with Mrs. Jess Haney as couldn't voice them at this time. meeting will be a showing of a scries break loose from the "conversa­ of slides of scientific cottage con­ Scoutmaster, Installed new officers at tional stage" in the not too distant Cub Scout Supper struction. These will be presented by their meeting Thursday afternoon at future. Tills improvement is badlyC. A. Gunn ot Michigan State col­ the Legion hull, Mrs. Ada Bogart At Methodist Church lege. needed here and can be easily finCub pack No. 73. sponsored by of the Legton Auxiliary- officiating. Roman Pcldpauch asked If the members of the Methodist church, : The new officers are; Pres.. Beverly State's financial troubles wouldn't । Annable; vice-president. Patsy sent disposal plant is totally worth­ will, hold its first meeting of the ( Weller: secretary. Shirley Robin­ be solved if all ot rhe sales taxes, less and raw sewage is being season this evening with parents' son; scribe. Mary Ellen Schurr; payed by consumers was collected. i Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) and cubbers gathering for a potluck pianist. Sigler said .. It v.. certainly help mill-'il, IKU ........ would . .............. dumped into the river. Betty, K7IIUM1. Smith. sapper scheduled for 6:30 In the Especially enjoyable wa* the talk1 a great deal and then launched into church parlors. misaioner consider patenting this y Mrs. Herman Maurer who spoke I a bla»t at deficiencies in the nuditor Blake Employee KiUrd I on "Life in Germany." Refresh- j general's office. He asserted that "The presence and possibility of 5 .meni* were aervad at the close. Mlrhisan ha* never had a true Richard DeWind, aged 17 of Tills Troop now has 23 members auditing staff large enough to ef­ your (State Pollcei presence on the Jenison. an employee of the Blake Tub trouts, are invited to attend“ ,lltu will WU4 begm ^H| work ,ul< on „„ their „„„ First . furtively do the Job. Mfg. Co. met instant death Mun­ tonight's sapper with thrir parent*. I nnd The invitation was issued to all ■ Altl badge at ,hPlr meeting next day afternoon of last week when James Brown questioned the forhis car went out of control near boy*, regardless of religious or other Thursday al 4 pm., at the Legion mcr governor on the effectiveness | hall. *ith Ward Weiler as in- of the new department of adminis­ Caledonia while he was driving affiliation*. Wllliam Neahr has been named Mructor. home. Ute car skidded some distance tration and it gave Uie attorney an­ and struck a u-leplionc pole. Dick as Cub master to succeed William. The Legion Auxiliary is sponsor- other opening to castigate Michi' mg the Troop. Ban's multiple boards, agencies and j Ackerson of Middleville R 1. dis­ Jecko. who ha* moved away. Movie* portraying the Cub Scout ft . . covered tlie body in the rar yhen commissions. be saw the wreck and slopped lo program will be screened at tonight's UrgoniXO tIONS A governor cannot even gel ac-1 meeting. i HOSPITAL GUILD investigate. qwiinted with personnel on the 110 I -------------- --------------------------------------------- | Mrs. Howard Newton general individual and practically uutnn—————————-------------- I chairman of the Hospital Guilds, fa omous units. Bigler exclaimed, add-| ' planning a meeting of the chairmen Ing that the situation was Ideally , of each guild for Thursday, October set up for a political boas. 113th Tlie meeting will be held at He said that New Yaek. with four lhe parish house at 3 pm. and wUl times the budget Michigan has. I be followed by a tea. Mrs. Newton has integrated its government request* the ladies to reserve this Into 18 departments and the de­ I date. They will lie called nt a partment heads form the governI later date and wiU be asked to send | a representative tf they cannot He added that until Michigan I attend. citizens demand reform, they won't Junior Dept, of tlie Presbyterian get it. He concluded by asserting that church school will meet at the the 4 percent corporation tax pro­ posed by Governor Williams would . the movie the Prince of Peace. be the worst thing in the world that. could hnpjren to Michigan EMMANUEL GUILD OF THE Sigler pointed out that Michigan • EPISCOPAL FISCOPAL CHURCH The Emm.nu.1 Guild dt lhe ZpL.-1 >’■<', «™"> -r .... T... develr.nment and that 4 orreent anda that a 4 percent copal church will meet Wednesday. development October 5 al the home of Mrs. tax would force all manufacturers contemplating nrw plants, branches, Charles Potto al 3 o'clock. etc. to take them to other states. But It’s a CIO program. Sigler asserted, and what could Governor TUESDAY EVENING Mrs. Ben Beverwyk fa to be the Williams do? The answer lo Michigan’s finan­ hnstCM for lhe Banner class of live Methodist Sunday school nt their cial difficulties is the complete meeting on Tuesday evening. Octo­ ber 4. nt her home, 603 E. MUI St. lure in the State, Sigler stated The usual cooperative supper at categorically. 6:30 will be followed by lhe buslSigler asserted that he had vetoed 1 ness and social sessions. the gas tax hike because he knew that unless the people of Michigan HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 14 sat down and considered the entire i Hospital Guild No 14 wlU meet problem. ------It would -------- ,Just —-----------------be one tax for a carry-tn dinner at the farm I onto another with no Anal solution. The Hastings Banner Nashville Class Officers Elected Cars Damaged | UDIT B EDITORIALS Sigler Blasts . . . Barry Assured . . highways might work its salutary effect upon tlie thinking and conduct of those who now operate their vehicles without regard to the pos­ sible presence or detection of a police unicer.” iw added. Prosecutor Huntley asked whether Commissioner Leonard's experience had suggested Uie possibility of rec­ ommending the restoration of a maximum speed limit. . "ft is my feeling that a speed limit would at least give the officers at­ tempting to control traffic a speed point, beyond which the operation would be prlmafacle unlawful, with­ out the officer laving to await the development of such conduct an the road as would Justify a charge of reckless driving." Commlsslonir Leonard's immedi­ ate response to the letter Indicates that Barry county will receive the full cooperation of the State Police authorities. ------------ g ■—.... like Mother like Daughter Municipal League (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) other municipal services for needed funds, and political considerations will be eliminated. Tlie League concluded that "It would seem that the growing interest in. and actual adoption of a aewer service charge throughout Michigan furnishes testimony to the merits of such a scheme of financing sewer facilities." Propose Sewer . . . (ConUnued from Page 1. See. 1.) Customers using over 100,000 cubic feet quarterly: would pay a fixed fee of $00 a month. However, there would be special provisions for water customers us­ ing those large amounts without equivalent use of the sewer system. Aiderman Goodyear pointed out that while Consumers Power was a good water customer, little of the water used went Into the sewer system. The same is true nt E. W. Bl Lu company. He explained that the proposed sewer use charge for large concerns could be based on a fair figure such as 30c a quarter per employee, with charges made on the number of employees up to 300 when it would remain fixed. Aiderman Goodyear explained that method was used by other cities and appeared to be a fair method. PnlNTKD 2821 2865 We Now Carry a Complete Stock of Simplicity Designers Patterns at 50/ Firat in Fattliioy anil Equal lo the Highest Price Patterns for Cut and Style We also maintain a Splendid Selection of Sintplicity's 25c Patierno BEN FRANKLIN Special While They Last! WOOL JACKETS One Group Comfort and beauty go hand in and with “I’ernta-lift”* Girdles and Bras. All "Perma-W Girdles y\and Panties ara styled with the exclusive magic inset ________________________ ann..v,i,«r ImnM nrwi alava 'l garment can't roll over, wrinkle or bind—No Honea About It— Stay* Up Without St*ya Sizes 31-42 Zipper and Butlon Styles Plaids and Plain Colors There’s something special about 'Terma lift” Bras too. Your breast* ara Iwnlthfuily supportMl from Itolow and that aupport is guaranteed to Inat tlie life of your hr*. No amount of washing and wearing can affect the Sclnct O complete "Perm*-lift” wardrobe today. There's a style juM Here’* a shoe with rugged perfect lor you. Prices (marines*...flit active feet. $6.00 to $8.00 Selected leather... (turdy ,X Quantity Limited so Hurry Down craft flexible construction and built-in quality to com­ bine comfort, style and long wear. MOTE FOR YOUR SHOE DOLLARS Bun McPharlin & Associates WATERS Clothes Shop, Inc. "Sailing Quality Knaps Us Busy" BRAS — $130 to $2.95 double sole ... with Rand­ BONNET & GOWN SHOP Womn's Apparel Toulorb 104 EAST STATE STREET. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN STOPE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1848 will spend two works with her father Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Uoyd Anderson in Battle Creek and at­ following his oporation. Mr. ajsd Mrs. Bernard Reed left tended Hie Air Show. Sunday guents of Mr. and Mrs Friday for a two weeks* vacation Kellar Stein were Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Boskeloo spent Anderson and Mrs. Frederick Ttakthe weekend with their daughter and Mr. and Mrs Chsatw SUwrtl and ham of Grand Rapids. son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Mrs. Oric Helm and family with Chisek in Detroit. v.eeksnd for the Railroad fair. her outer. Miss Jeanette Marls, of Father Robert Toffee of KalamaMr. and Mrs. Glenn Storrs and Battle creek spent Saturday in De­ soo spent Bunday with his mother, troit. Bill Stebbins returned to Ann Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porteou* flew Way and daughter, Belay. Arbor last week for hU senior year to Long Island Saturday where she at the University. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Spirts and daughter. Georgia, were in Lansing Bunday far the dedication of the new Greek Orthodox church with 1.000 attending. The dedication wa* fol­ lowed by a banquet and dance in the Armory hall. Weekend guest* of Attorney and Mrs. Franklin Huntley were Dr. and Mr.-., Dewayne Plankell of Perndale. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sothard were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Kuertnlck in 6t. Laub, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Perry 'cf I A M O N D « I N G'S Laubs ugh, R. i. Dr. Vergil Slec U returning today from Cleveland where he attended lhe American Hospital Association convention this week. Mrs. Warner Bara U spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mapes in Sunfield. t Mr. and Mrs. Vert Robinson were PERSONALS r "gjo T E R M 121 'tug. Keepsake law and sistar, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quick in Milo. A Sunday visitor at Uie Clare Sawfly's was Mrs. Ruby Bawdy of Jackson. C. W. Dolan returned Saturday from a ashing trip at Timmins. Ontario. A Sunday guest ofjtfr. and Mrs. Martin Schramm was her mother. Mrs. Bertha Varcoe, of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. John Delnaay left Friday for a two weeks' stay in Brownsville, Texas. Weekend guests of Mrs. Virgie Reid were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blach­ man of Pontine. *. > Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt 6fl Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marsh of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider returned Friday from taking Alan to Carnegie Tech, in Plttsbugh and visiting rela­ tives there and In Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Will Hauer and Glenn Mead of Woodland were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Rowley. Mr. and Mrs. Ertiest Hayes and Mr and Mrs. Merle Weaver made a trip lo South Haven and through lhe fruit belt last Wednesday. Mrs, George Miller will go to Chi­ cago on Friday to spend the weekend with her daugher. Eleanor Miller. Alderman and Mrs. D. L. Christian saw tlie pageant. "Wheel* a Rollin." at the Chicago railroad fair Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis called on Miss Mary Isham at Dowling on Sunday. lest T ot C. B. Hodges Dtpendabh Jfu-tler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN w* returned from a trip through the Easien States, visiting their daugh- Opening Saturday WILCOX PAGE ter, Betty and family, Mr. and Mrs Forrast O. Brit, in their new homo al 10 Glen Terrace, Shrewsbury. I Mai*. They returned home through Vermont. Montreal and Torohto, Hastings Student Legionnaires Vote At V. of M. Escapes Dues Hike, Plan Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Rcalim and Burning Building ’ Ann McDonald daughter of CirFor District Meet the Michigan-Michigan State foot­ cult Judge and Mr*. Archie McDon­ ball game at Ann Arbor last Satur­ ald of 803 W. Grand street, had a Members of lhe Laurence J. harrowing experience early Fri- Bauer Post uf the American Legion day. Iday evening when the house in Tuesday night voted to increase the : which she was rooming at tho Unlannual dues of the organisation visiting Mr. and Mn. F. L. Bauer. from M to 66 to help finance the Kenneth C. Lone returned Sunday verciiy of Michigan caught fire. for his Senior year at Western Mich­ I Ann and her roommate, Betty cost of rehabilitation program and igan College ot Education at Kala­ Ellis, of Marengo, Iowa, were among other ncllvilies of lhe Post. | the last of the 31 girls in the Hollis mazoo. At the season Legionnaire* voted Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Knopf and Mr. 1 house to leave the building and and Mrs. Homer Becker are planning [ Ann wm forced lo wrap a wet towel v„ W Jackson cro.uay on going to Saturday u* to visit, CTVCT her f°cc before she could Mr. and Mr*. L. D. Johnson, return-! negotiate the stairs through the five SIB to the emergency polio Ing Sunday. heavy smoke. O,.. 7k. I. Mr 1 ‘n,c (lrc d“«n*ged the kitchen and Planning for the District meeting, f7 lh,c .J ?”’? B’Je>u,01 Mr’ l dining room of the house. to — be -----held-----------here November Paul and Mrs. J. W. Armbruster, Jr., were , , ------ ------- -fl,---------Mr. and Mrs. Robert I*ry and daughAun ,o tne nnmf °* rcla" I Bogart was named elwdrman of te, Susan, of clarendon Hills. IllIJJ'”* »£“,• “,d “i? I arrangements assisted by Charles Mrs. Etta Blough went to Grand , * JA ,1,1 V Jn,3-! Ml»w** _— . ------------------------------ --tml« roominn in the houseexnect Another fund^n b^ng scheduled J^BuUar“ *UM‘othrr|^« ^re hCni whe? thZT.'jia ' the annual Armistice Day joint MrsraCransfon,Wdc« 'and i 'Si,<‘ went lo Ann Arlxir ,he pri” Legion-Auxiliary party to be held November 11. i' tou* 8«n0«y 'or Freshman orienColdwater from Thursday till Mon- ltMUOTl wwg. SHl. u enrolled in the day. College of Architecture and Design. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hinkley en­ tertained her mother, Mrs. H. MMuynurd, ot Ionia Bunday. CLOVERDALE Mr and Mrs. W. a. Schader cele­ Tlw committee chairmen of the brated, their ninth wedding anniver­ Mr. and Mm. Jay B. Hess of Mt. sary Monday by starting on a week's Vernon, Ohio, spent from Tuesday Second Annual Jaycee Minstrel show swung into action Monday trip through Northern Michigan. until Friday with their eon and his evening at organising local talent Mrs. Ethel Hess returned Sunday wife, Mr. and Mia. Glenn Hess. program coming up tn October. from a week's visit with her sister. Prosecutor and Mrs. John PikThe Minstrel »Im>w will again Im* Mrs. Claud Mead, of Freeport. kanrt and children of Kalamazoo sponsored by ;he Hasting* Junior wore Sunday callers with Mr. and Chamber of Commerce and will Mrs. Ben Bunnell. feature local talent. Differing from NORTHEAST WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop last year, all of tho proceed* this are entertaining Mrs. Floyd Haire year will stay in Hartings U> be used .Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Orvis of of Weyanwega, Win., ns a guest for civic betterment. Having their work cut out for Marion, Michigan, visited their them are Jim Brown and Chuck uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Will Haire attended school together. .Mr. and Mrs. Forest Chilson of I !.eonard as general chairmen. "Die De Vries, Friday night and Satur­ Niles spent most of tho week h«reL„ uw will w„, tM ,,r local direction with w.». । show have day. m Jeruon Jim Jenson and and Tom Tom Cavanaugh. Cavanaugh. .Mrs. Louise Smith is visiting her with her mother, Mrs. Martha I■ j| brother and wife, Mr. mid Mrs. Chamberlain, and her sister, Mrs. | property chairmen; feature acts Emma Dickerson. ,|*nd vocal numben. Charles Hinman Reuben Gerlingcr at HaMinga fori . Mr. and Mrs. John Do Bruin nnd and nnd Robert Osts; orchestral music. a few days. . Miss Janice BatesVof Elkhart, rhiidren of» »Kalamazoo a_i-------------- spent ---------- Sat-Rimer Sandeen; script. Robert Reed; Ind., spent the ue.>lkm<l at the|urdar hare with her panmto, Mr. tickets. Basil Eastcrwood and Rob­ home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. >'»"1 'm-drr Pol. ert Reed; style show committee. E J Batea / Much sympathy is extended Mrs. Donald Foreman and Earl Eggeston; '.Mr. F. J. Eckardt of Grand !*>•'> Boomer and son in their be- lights. Nelson Davey; advertising. '• and publicity. Hurry Thompson. Jr. Rapidr and Mi. s Olga Eckardt; rrayement. -.......... were dinner guests of Mrs. Bertha -'<r. and Mrs. Robert (Jancy cn- '■nil and Clli-rt Glen Atiirrv Storrs; mnLr.im make-up. Clarrntt Garrett Eckardt and .Mr. and Mrs. Vidor! tertained their grandmother, Mrs. [Isham and seating and ushering. Eckhardt, Thursday. । ••- F. Von Hosen. of Evanston, 111., David Goodyear and Jack Echtinaw. .Mrs. Susan Statsick of Battle I '"'J’ ,he ,, . ------------- •------------< r~k ip .. visiting .i.illnr her h. r son n all ,l wif< »if.. Mr. «.4 Mr. ,.1-n lira*. Mr .nd. r/,„, and Mr. and for, -lames Boulter and Mr. and | CjI(tUfllOr Rz/Jlf f’r.S id -Mrs. Mi ■ Arthur Statsick, StaUdck, f< a couple of week.«. [Mrs. Earl McKibbin have returned Freeland Gar linger and Ernest E Sam Mri-s <>f St. Johns nnd Mr. H'onie after spending several daya|QrBy wrrf re-elert«1 to the board and Mrs. Will De Vries and Air. j J*1*’ upper peninsula. Inf directors of the Nashville Co­ De Vries’ father drove to Bradley: Mr. and Mrs. Ja’roy I enncls j operative Elevator nAWiatlon nt Sunday and visited the latters’I’’P*”l ,’u '!‘rnl . ,n Lal arte, their annual meeting held recently brother. Tony De Vries, who is in | • visiting her daughter, Mrs. nt tpe Masons Temple Frank Hawa convalescent home there. I Juanita Schnable, and family. iblita wa* added lo the board as n Rev. and Mrs. Glen I’eck anil), '"'v- u"'* “n'- *,,B,rc Touch are | ni.w member, and in an organization family and Mr. and Mr:-. Ray!'1’ Capnc tn attend the funeral "'jmeeting Mr Gatlinger wa« ggatn Scheel were Sunday dinner guests • h,!* grandfather. named president 01 of uie the asaociation . inmni of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Enr. and', Oar Community nitv is proud of of ----<>ur-----------------------------------------• Vern Bltrna was named---vice — pre si family I baseball team. - ............. .. i. A wi’.ik agn they dent. und gnlB,t Gray secretary Mr. and Mm. Karl Eckardt and, t-ok tho championship from Prair. . . 1 levilfe and last Sunday won the •on Bruce visited al the imme <d । -........ ...... Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Hull, Sunday 1 All-Star All-Star' game. On Tuesday Tuesday eveafternoon *i mn«» tfH-i.n ffor the ning ■ a dmmr dinner will ho b? given team nt tho Townhull. Pvt. Frank Rector, who is home from Ft. June Wightman heads ihr library > Riley, Kansas, will also attond the staff of the Nashville high school oirmi-r. dinner. Mr. and Mrs. William Demand this year, and her assistant librarian U Rae Coville. Elsie Curtis has been land Mr. and Mrs. John Terberg and children of Kalam*x«>«> wore selected as Uie treasurer, and tn callers during the week at the Les- charge of the shelves are Irene Wagner and Bonnie Mend. Qwill Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis en­ Hamp him been named typist. October 1st Florist Jaycee Minstrel Show Underway Name Staff For Library tcrtaineu the tertained tne <Comrade oninuic Nuiwiay Sunday I ” s<-hooi Class at their home Tun: Record Program day evening. A very enjoyable | Edward P. ftchluTt, Barry County's tuue wa* had by all present• 4-H club stent, is now visiting all Th.- Youth Fellowship group will schools ------ — ---------- --------— T. .. in the county making plans have a weiner roiwt on Friday evi- for the 4-H winter program. Schlutl | ning at Guernsey I>ak<*. reports that a record year is expected , Frank Clancy is spending a few hero with the aid of the many local j day* in Chinigo. lenders and the extension staff. ! J. A. F'asMtt of Nashville has j returned home after spending a i couple of weeks here with Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur Lathrop. is upending some time here with her daughter and family, Mr. and New downtown Flower Shop 125 SOUTH JEFFERSON ST. (Opposite Montgomery Ward Store) FREE A Beautiful Corsage of Mums will Im* presented to each lady who calls on opening day We invite you lo call and visit us in our new downtown loca­ tion where you may select “Flowers for Every Occasion” from our large selection of flowers in season grown in our own greenhouses, cut daily for longer lasting heauty and freshness Greenhouses Located at 101E. High St. Both Phones - 2530 24 Hour Service (F.T.DJ Florist Telegraph Delivery .. To all parts of the world * DOWLING Mrs. Donald Procfrock spent' Tuesday with her uncle Chas. Bab<<« k in Battle Creek who has just returned home from the hospital. * Mr, and Mrs. J E Barcroft of Frecjxirt were supper guest* Saturday at ‘ thr Donald Proefrock home. j The Bamry Mill P.T.A. will meet I Friday evening. September 30 at 'which time WrlUm Br ooks of Clover­ ' dale will show hi* colored travel |movies. Everybody is invited to cornel ! mid rec them i. .Mrs John Orinsbe visited Mrs. I Sol Btanton tn Delton Munday etcning The Bmni-y Mill Kcliool came to . Dowling on Friday ufternoun wiwre; the Dowling School beat them 13 to » in a ball game. Het ter luck next! tunc Barney Mill. * Mrs Ix-na Bed-1 ford whn has been visiting her twin j sister Mrs Wm Stanford for the j past three weeks lias gone to Mid-1 dieviile where she will help care' for Mrs. Mary Shark. 'Fite parking lot and small park behind lhe libpvy U being filled and ' graveled and will noon be ready foruse Thp Friendly Booster Club hr sponsoring the projects The Friendly Bxister Club was entertained Saturday evening by' Mr and Mrs Adelbert Heath. .Mrs. Ella Smith. Mrs. John Matson and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill reported • vary interesting meeting at the । V.'UC£. convention in L/>well Fri<m. * Ml and Mrs George Wert-j man returned on Thursday from their visit in Iowa. Don't forget that this coming Sun -: day October 3. u Rally Day and1 the Harvester Festival at church and Bunday school. Leta have a| big crowd out and don't forget your donations for the Bronson hospital and Clark Memorial tiome* Remember that beginning next Sunday Church is 10:16 and Bun­ day sehom 11:15. Mr and Mrs. Maurice Hammmvi of MKtdkrviHe entertained Mr. and Mr*. William Hammond on Sun­ day in honor of Mrs. Hammond* birthday. * Mr and Mrs. Robert Pierce and family of Hastings were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs , Howard Drake and Beverly and in I WASH WASH WASH WASH WASH WASH WASH WASH WASH WASH :■ laM w>| *1 a $4995 There's o new iparkle to the gentle classic topcoat by Rosawtn. You find it In the long flaltering Unas, falling straight and slender In front, flowing in batfc. h's In the fine Rosewin details— lhe paired butfom, lhe double slilching accents. In lenbarrie—a Rosewin exclusive 100% virgin wool worsted. Choose il in red, navy, grey, green, cocoa and light beige. Sizes 7 to 15. Others $25.00 and up Use Our Convenient Law-a-way Plan IfaWCAS 8JWEAR; & WEAR & WEAR & WEAR &’WEAR &'WEAR & WEAR & WEAR & WEAR & WEAR $3.98 lh double* 100% NYLON SWEATERS WOMEN S APPAREL CHILDREN 5 WEAR �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER W. IMS PAGE SIX Miss Dorothy Burpee And George Brisbin Recite Vows Friday 10 Girls Promoted At Social Meetings Thursday Evening 20th Anniversary | Robert Babcock Awards Presented At Trophy Luncheon Tuesday Afternoon In celebration of the tSHh wed­ ding anniversary “F Mr. and ^dr*Robert Glasgow which falls <>n September 26, the family surprised Ten gills and six mothers were them »n Sunday with a family din­ ner at their farm home near Dow­ ling. They were presented with a on Thursday grodTgir^of'the Methodist Sun-1 At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon set of china in honor of the oc-1 Cosmos In shades of rose In a low Last Friday evening, September casion. brass bowl, xinnlas and other fall 2-1. Dorothv Burpee. daughter ofi day sch.K.I, held promotion oxer- before an improvised altar of auflower* decorated the country club Mr. and Mrs. Cl inton Burner, of ci4» and a social time at the, tumn, ^'Ugh* gad ba.k.-t, of glad for the Trophy luncheon on Tuc*|oha in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dowling, and Nelson Brisbin, son church parlor* Games were'played after supper Han? Babc<x-k the Reverend F. of Mr. -and Mrs. Geo. Brisbin of Mr* C H. Truesdell, president of and prizes were awarded for var- H. Horn of Battle Creek read the ious activities. During th* year the nuptial vows uniting Mias Viols the Women's organization, asked triage in a lovely candlelight cere­ girl* k.-pt scrapbook* of the lessons £«l«”»r"yr Trpfk ;,nd Mrs Leon Standee, bridge chairman. mony. studied and gifts were presented to Robert F. Babcock of Dowling. ... to present the bridge award* for the The wedding took place at the, ♦highest average* for the summer. home of Mrs. John Hocvenair on Mary Tudor and Barbara Jean j The groom's sister, Mrs. Donald \aflirnav Aftpmnnn yh,, tpn wh0 turned m the top east Thorn street, where the bride Cotant for having the be*t books. Proefrock. at the piano played the JO I Ul (J dy AllUlIlUUll Mary also received an attendance traditional wedding marches. Mary The Elmer Colvin's lawn. «27 N. averages were Mr* R. E. Wait. Mr* Hanover street, was the scene of Gordon Ironside. Mrs. M. J. Crt»*. The Rev. Earl S< a.«e of Coats award. The girl* were promoted to the Grove read the single ring service intermediate department with Mr*.■ white taffeta fashioned with a an impressive eeremonv on Satur- Mt' Leon Slander, Mr*. Harold basque waist trimmed With pearl <tay at 2 o'clock when their daugh- Phillips. Mrs William Stebbins. Mr* before an improvised altar of Anna Johnson as their teacher. buttons. The peter-pan collar wa* ter, Elaine, became the bride of Dorothy French. Mrs Willard Smith. palm*, candelabra and baskets of edged in lace and the leg-o-mutt<m Dunne White, son of Mr. Glenn Mrs R O. Flnnie and Mrs. H. A. pink and white gladioli. sleeve* ended with lace trimmed White. 622 W. Bond street. Adrounie. ‘ ‘ Preceding the ceremony, Virginia । rasr inodig ora no b I ruffles extending over the hand*. Preceding the ceremony, Julian Mrs. John Hopkins, the golf chair| The -full gathered akirt extended >—e .-K..... —. ■ num. presented a xift to George into a long train. Her fingertip and "Because," accompanied by a Well* from the golfer* in apprretaveil fell from a lace trimmed taf- rvcordinp played by Joan Fox. As non for his aid and assistance to -.11. I. । —____ __— the feta bonnet. She carried a cascade the strsuns of the wedding march them during the season, Mero brine nla^.si Rebekah 1-xixe held a delightful bouquet of white gladioli. began, <the bridal party t>"'k their Mrs. Hopkins asked Mrs. Roy Hub­ in hJLw. „kmeeting last Wednesday ev,nmg at The bride's sister, Miss Marie places before an archway beauti­ bvThCrb brother *H»tert Burraf th<’home of Mrs. Lulu Cole, 1<M«2 Sigourney of Battle Creek, w fully decorated with garden flow­ bard. .i member of the golf commit­ tee. to present the golf award*. .n.rJa S' Hri,ad“a>- Twenty-four mem-; roaM of honor. Her gown was of ers, Baskets <>,f gladioli and dahlia* ihrt Mn.1ana 1. row hite k and onp guest were present to p.iwrfer blue taffeta and was also and palms formed the background. Those receiving them were Mr* *h!‘**'’*u *' !T£Ltrira llZr, only enjoy th thr V* 0 <,c° ‘xo*P a basque waist, a “!? JSLSJ. iu *' C :S0 P«era ,ra’“'vc d,nn*'r fashioned with n Horner Smith and Mr* R G Flnnie 11^, rr*‘"7 . and social time. low boat neckline and capped arenway ior mr ...e»en -vm-...**hu to win Uie June ringer. In n eiftUf the an«>m She carriedEeilro furnished the entertain- sleeves. Her flowers were coral •ri a .ai r..H,t -July. Mr*. Mitchell ^Philip b" •*- and “•> Mr*. S : ToUil Bou?uetn Of^tp^mk I ment after dinner and a short busi- gladioli. Dwight Fisher were also tied for low Mr*. Digory McEwan won the rose-buds and whit. mum*, tied with, ’?• ****on. Tt The ----------groomkwas - n.e. attended by Clar­ The bride wore a white satin August ringer and Mrs Roy Hubbard Whiu. nUn ribbon. . »>£""M>,r’ ence Hoffman, of Ikiwling,.as best gown which felt in a full length end MIm J«xvlyn Ironside tied U> ... ,. . , . land Mis* Katherine Weber. man. train with a white lace veil falling win the Srptcinbr event. Attending a* matron of honor, _______ —_______ For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. from u pearl hear! band. She car­ Mrs. Gerald Miller w.,re a pink 2 . u ri..k Mrs. -Louis ....... --Nitsch - --- -lowered -­ her piece dre*.« trimmed with white. ,T*n jCrVlCC (_IUD Sigourney chose a street-length ried a bouquet of pink hnenlitf and white pompon*. .... Her ....... only linger the largest number of stroke* dress of navy with navy acres- roses .Illi, and white accesSDries and carried Mprnhprc Fninv ■ . ...........a ..... ______ .Cl,.........a /Iiirlnrtho summer. uimmor a similar boukquet of pale pink MemDerS Enjoy jewelry was pearl necklace, during the 09626418 Viola Sigourney Colvin Lawn Scene Of Lovely Nuptials Post Noble Gronds SJ^SW^Sr^ilOf Rebekahs Hove JK Sil: R«gu,!ir sMhfe,ti"f , carnations. Mrs. Babcock wore a rosebud* and white mum*. Hntzrirfo Pnrtu street-length dress of wisteria Gerald Miller assisted the groom Members qf of the County 4-H crepe and navy accessories and a as best man. Service club enjoyed a hayride pink carnation corsage. Saturday mght । Nearly 50 frtend* and relative* „Th/ tn?. *tartc<l R J’at gathered at the groom’s parent* For the occasion Mrs. Van Wn- Dowling torners with Bob John- gome Bt 3 O-Clock for the wedding wore a green taffeta dres*. son. of the Banfield club, driving reception. A two tiered bride’s cake For her daughter's wedding Mrs. the tractor. The nde ended at the t„pped u ith a miniature bride and Burpee wore a dark blue sheer and Reed barn in Banfield, where grroom; groom; a a groom's groom * cake; case; and ana ice ice the groom's mother wore a hlack square dancing took place. I cream cream were were served served by by Mrs. Mrs. Donald Donald crepe. Both had identical corsages About 85 attended the affair and Proefrock and Mias Betty Kahler. of peach colored rosebuds and w hite cider and doughnuts were served The serving table wa* decorated mums. by Bob and Donna Johnson. with crystal candelabra and autumn At the reception following the flower*. ceremony. Bride’s cake and ice: The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Niley Sigourney of 22 Blair Street, Battle Creek. She is I *. r x z’ a graduate of the Central High relative* <>f the bride and groom1 * school of Battle Creek and haw been ! .. . a ■ib■ — • . - en.|.l..yrf .1 ,1... -.1. llfuarait >■ I IVnmy °or. th.- IU-.U Hayride Party ......... . ........... Penney Employees Entertained Sunday At Carpenter Cottage ___ f-rce and their families were en-, The bride is a graduate of Hast-‘‘‘-ruined Sunday »t the George in,,. Cun «r 1MT. nnd ib.- Broom.’ ri«n« Mt Tr..l . hmt I, rinpl-yed ri th. Knynl <’=n Irim. Almyt M ■,.< m-.t.-d Coar-b. «nmt SI month, in ..rr .rr, jrnund th. I.fairs tor the picnic 16 of them overseas in France and dinner. Germany with a tank battalion.1 • After October 1 the bridal couple, Mrs R*r.s Dunn and daughter, will be. at home at 6.'Ui E. Mill, Julie, are flying to Chicago on FriBtrrey 1 day. iVOU . "n ,00k'SL'^!} gift of the groom. In the July handicap tournament. Serving as matron of honor was Mr* W G Bradford won the nine the bride’s sister. Mrs. June Van- hole event with Mrs. Vine Tutxir. denburg. who wore a full length runner-up. Mr* Flnnie won the 18gown of delicate pink taffeta. Her hole players with Mrs. Mitchell the bouquet u a* the same as that of runner-up. the bride and she wore n matching jn tnP approaching and putting head band. Floyd Colvin, brother contest. Mr* McEwan and Mr* Mit<>f the bride, served Duan* as best ,.heU were tied for low with Mr* man. ' | Waiter Stanley* Mrs Joseph BurkMr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan, hold/r. Mrs. John Hopkins and Mrs aunt and unde of Die Dw^hl Fl*h«r the runners-up master and iiiistr<-ss of ceremony. ' ' in the qualifying round for the dub championship. Mrs. Ftnnie was was in charge of the gifts. low medalist with Mrs. Tabor.low Following the ceremony, a re­ for the nine hole players. ception was held with Joan Fox, Mr*. Mitchell won the driving conEilleen Bernard. Corrine Dutterer, Bose Crago and Mrs. Neil Buck 2W1 yard* Mrs Homer Smith was assisting with the serving of the second and Mr*. Lynn Perry was five-tiered wedding cake. Each had inuu : third Reservations for Women's Club Meet Mr and Mr* F Hula and daugh­ ter. Katherine and friend, were to Belmont. Michigan on September 18 They spent the day with old friends. Mr and Mrs. 8 Maxim, and on Sep­ tember 24 and 25 they entertained friend* from Ionia. Mr and Mr* J Sawtell Mrs Merle Boice ot Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs Henry Chamberlain called. visited Mr and Mrs Lyman Cham­ Mr and Mr* Art Sieman nnd berlain and family of Charlotte from Wednesday until Friday. daughter. Carol Jean, have returned to their home in Brookings. S Dak. Visitors of Mr and Mrs Henry after spending several days with their Chamberlain were Mr. and Mr* Ar­ cousin. Mrs. Glenn Freeman and thur Crook and Mis* Anna Draper family, also the Arciiie Cunningham of Vermontville. Friday afternoon family. and evening Mr and Mrs Maurice Ourd were Saturday afternoon vislMr and Mrs. .Neil Adair spent .tors. and on Sunday. Mr* Fb>. Sunday night and Munday in ChiBoice of Central Lake and Mr. and1 cago. rfEEt uncotse,e<^ seen in the thoughtful gift site made to the club of a pencil sharpener. A reward which is anticipated by every president i* tlie picture she receives from Mrs Guy Keller of one of her own paintings. Mrs Truesdell's picture was a lovely Wall lake scene in autumn colors. Many went out for a round of golf after the luncheon. Winner* coming the closest to 48 with their handicaps were Mrs It G. Finnic and Mrs. John Gallagher, each with a 50 . For bridge, the highest scores were turned in by Mr*. David Goodyear. Mrs. M J. Crass and Mrs. Roy Corde*. Mr*. C- R Brandstetter's guest 1 that afternoon was her daughter.' Mrs. Gordon Cove of Detroit, und Mrs. Adrounie s, her daughter. Mrs Norman OUen. Montclair. N. J. • Serving on next Tuesday's com­ mittee. the final luncheon of the year, will be Mrs C B Burkholder. Mr*. George Dean. Mrs H. O. Hayes. Mrs. Everett Phelps, Mrs. A B Gwinn. Mrs Ralph Olin. Mrs Donald Scyfrvd and Miss Gretchen Beverwyk. • Gordon Jr, ot Ann Arbor will be in Flint Saturday for the Allan-Bonathan wedding at the First Presby­ terian church. Mrs. William Shutters will return Cllfford Dolan at lhe Mlchigan-Mlch. this weekend after a two weeks' visit State game, on Saturday and spent with Mr and Mrs. Gordon Clement lhe weekend art th MU* June Lawrln in Charlevoix. at the Tri Dell house in Ann Arbor. She has joined friend* in New York day night fur a cruise down the for a few day* before entelng her Mississippi with Mr and Mrs. Cecil sophomore year at Connecticut Col­ Pfeifler of Orand Rapids on the lege for Women. Pfeiflers boat. They expect to be Mrs. Leon Standee U spending to­ , day and Friday with Mrs/Wanda far south as New Orleans. Mrs Emma Wldrix and Mrs. Ij>ur Doane in Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironside. Fulton visited friends in Kalamaroa MIm Jocelyn Ironside of Detroit 4nd and Battle Creek. Sunday. lly dinner was held at the Stauffer home. 23 being present. Mr* E. A Burton entertaining MHs Ethel Burton of Detroit. farm MADE ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK A Variety PERSONALS Of Flavors Tlie Fred Reynolds family held their annual reunion at Tillson lake ard Orsbom. celebrating the birth­ days of Mr. and Mrs. Reynold* Mr. and Mrs Ian Ironside of Lan­ sing visited the home folks over the weekend. Mr and Mrs Krantz Keller visited hi* parents. Dr and Mr*. Guy C. Keller, on Friday They were on | route from Mackinac Island, where j they attended a convention of tax excutives. to their home tn Syracuse. N. Y They al»o stopped in Ann Arbor Saturday and attended the football game Mr and Mrs Frank Robison and daughter. Muss Nettle Jane Robison of Bellwood. Ill , were from Thurs­ Mr. Babcock is the son of Mr. day evening to Sunday guests of Mr* and Mrs. Harry B. Babcock of »=. the in bn.«n m«in> uf- Mr* Mr' Tabor T',b“p won for lb * nine hole Robison* sister, Mrs Alcid Stauffer Dowling. He graduated from Hast­ players with Leslie Jane Hawthorne und family. Saturday evening a famings High school in 1945 and since ,feta with a corsage of yellow b-sthat time he has been associated ter hibbard roars, and Dorothy with hi* father operating their rey gabardine suit with a corsage farm. ’ yellow leMer hibbard roses. For their automobile trip through About fin guests attended the the southern states, the new Mrs. Babcock wore a brown tweed suit, red accessories and a corsage of ger and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bid­ scarlet gladioli. Upon their return dinger, of Ithaca, and Mr and Mrs. they will be at home with the Carl LaFayette «>f 1-ake Orion. groom parents until the completion Following a honeymoon to Ni­ of their farm home at Route I. agara Falls, the bridal couple will Dowling. Members of the Hastings Women's club who have not ntade reserva­ tions for the opening luncheon to be held at the Hotel Hastings October 7 are asked by Mrs. Orrte Helm, president, to notify Mrs. Lynn New­ ton by Tuesday. I loot YOUNGERI \ ft the runner-up Mrs. Joseph Burkholder te lhe golf champion. Barbara thrives under pressure for she made her lowest •cores of the year in winning her matches. A* a small token of appreciation for her excellent planning and countless courtesies during the summer. Mrs Crow presented Mrs C. R Rogers with a gift from the club. Mrs Roger*' unfailing interest in the MILLER’S STORE Adaptable Modem FOR THE SMARTEST BEDROOM __ _ E)tpER5'/ IN HASTINGS I, AND SO PRACTICAL, TOO Z- STABT WITH AN MISS BLANCHE GRAHAM will be here: OAK MASTERS Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s No furniture could be smarter ... no furniture could be PORTLAND HOME Fri. - Sat. - Sept. 30 - Oct. 1 more practical than Oakmosters Modern. This open stock display includes complete selections for living room and Only o pleasant home life could inspire a poem DO remember this DATEI so full of wistful memories as "My DOUBLE DBESSEB Lost dining room or bedroom. Buy just the pieces best suited Youth." Only a home that was all the name lhe GOSSARD Line of Beauty for your home. You'll find many ways to use them . . . implies could produce a love of the beautiful that would create an "Evangeline" and a because they're so adaptable and interchangeable. "Hiawatha." Longfellow is the perfect example Thij ii a speciak invitation lo you, and you, of the beneficial influence of a real home. AND YOU ... to personally m««t *Goi»ard‘» Start with this Double Dresser, os advertised in Better Figure Analysis Expert. She will be here to give Homes Cr Gordens. It's a smart nucleus for o smart INDIVIDUAL figure and fashion advice ... and her bedroom See our complete Ookpasters Display. skilled attention to the selection and fitting of your new GOSSARD! Of course, there is no charge or obligation for Are you giving your children the bockground of a home that they deserve’ Anyone con own a home with our financing plan. Stop in and learn how easy it can be for this advisory service I you. Hastings ================ BUILDING & LOAN A Fri—ully Sloro Fhere Your Butin—t f« A pproci—A 114 W. STATI PHON! 21M -1'»'" g 9 Subbins Bldg. ............ Association Phone 2503 THOMPSON’S FURNITURE t t HASTINGS’ NEWEST FURNITURE STORE Open Every Evening Except Monday Until 9 P.M. On M-37-Ju>t W«»l of Hasting! Phono 2275 �villa Woman’s Literary club mem- Stanton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, bent will open their fall meetings I Stanton, and Mis* Mary Martin of with a one o’clock luncheon at tne l Benfield was solemnized in the Community house of the Methodist I presence of the immediate families, church on Wednesday, October 8..They were attended by Mira The new officers will assume ’ Phyllis Cheeseman as bridesmaid their respective places for the first I and John Cheeseman as best । time. ' both cousins of the groom. \ lu“h~" .,h* •:*'■ .■A in lhe chnrth mm, .,11 hr pern by lh, inenmln, ,(„||„wrf. resident, Mra. William H. Hecker.! Iiule will b. play'd by Mr. H.rry u, ltld Ur, W1UU Slnu,|, THE HAATINGB SEPTEMBER W, IMS nnimab. Mra Uu» larpent,, »< ’sund.y micu of herBANNKB, dauahl'r.THURSDAY, Mr. Mwhntan Slata mil',' aad ihr" R T W'bb in Rkldand , f<u*eign |‘‘Bcarnfng Our Ways.” Hostes* for the afternoon is Mr*. Wm. S Entertain 'Wolfes' rill be in tn-BonaPresby- ll return «ka' visit Clement Mr. and Mra. Walter Stanley were Friday night guests of her sister, Loyal Order of Mooae No. 628 of Mrs. Wilbur Clark, of Fenton, and Hastings entertained members of on Saturday attended the Michtgan’Wolfea” of Moose (third degree bLS.C. football game at Ann Afb«r. nt Moo*e Order) Sunday. Eight new members were initiated into Bob Spillane returned to Sault Ste thia degree of the lodge. The ladies Mane Wednesday for his sophomore of the Moose* served dinner In the year nt the Michigan College of evening. Mines eft Tuesown the tn. Cecil rs. Laun aUmuztA writer s Guild, Guests Attend Meet September 21 lasts Fifteen members and gui — of — the Writer*' guild of Hasting* mat al the home of Mrs. Charles Leary, Wednesday evening, September 21. Out-of-town guests were Edith Spaulding, Eaton Rapids, and afa members of the Battle Creek branch of the National League of American Pen Women, Jesaie Wil­ more Murton, Berenice Biyant Lowe. Mra. Jackson and Mra. Aafl­ ag*. of Battle Creek; Marione Rey I nannarat, Hanhardt, xauiaing. Lansing, unu and Margaret aiargarei kH-1Ann ____ Arbor, new­ Nickerson Martin, ly elected president of the Poetry’ Society of Michigan. Discussion of the work and work* of each, ami the reading of indi-f vidual material illustrating phase* of writing rounded an interesting program. Refreshment* and Tom Waters1 inging Mme of his origi-' —1 “hill-1 nal billy” songs to hia own, guitar accompaniment closed a much enjoyed evening. The October meeting will be held f Mrs. Harold Springer, near Cloverdale, the ex­ on autumn’s for the club’s annua color tour. Nashville Literary Club Plans First Meet for October 5 Nashville, September 25: Miss Gladys Hine And A va Rowe on Northern Honeymoon Mr. and Mn, Harold Rader, of l-ake Odesaa. are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Lil­ lian, lo Thomas E. Vander Male, of Great Lake*, Hi. Tom ia the son The First Congregational church of Mr. and Mra. Ivan Roush of in Kalamazoo was the scene Satur­ Freeport, day afternoon, September 17. of No wedding dale has been set. the marriage of Miaa Gladys Hine, daughter of Mra. Jesse Hine of Elm street, Kalamazoo, and Alva Rowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rowe of Delton. Dr. William Keith performed the ceremony . before an altar decorated with seven-branch candelabra and baskets of white gladioli, In the presence of the immediate families. For her wedding, the bride chose Zinnias in three shades of red an autumn tan feather hat and accessories. Her were used as decorations by Mrs. E. L. Barrett and Mra. Keith Chase corsage was of white roses. for their bridge luncheon at the The couple wa* attended by Mr. foriner’a home on Thursday. and Mrs. Herbert Rowe of Farm­ Winners at contract were Mr*. ington. Mra. Rowe's dress was L. R. Mattson. Mrs. Frank Andrus taupe satin and her corsage was of yell aw gladioli. On Friday Mra. Cham.* and Mra. After tlie ceremony a reception t the the church parlor* with Barrett again entertained Mr. and Mra. Ruxxet Hine presiding home of Mrs. Chase, with sixteen present each day. monies. Music for the wedding and Mra. Chase used purple asters reception was furnished by a string and pink azalea mum* in the trio. various moms und the tallies em­ Mrs. Rowe is the daughter of the phasized a fall foliage theme. Mrs late John C. Hine of Shultz, and is If. G. Hay. s, Mrs. Roy Cordes and a graduate of Western Michigan Mra. Gay Jordan held the winning col lego nnd Northwestern Universi­ scores on Friday, ty. She ha* been n teacher in the ere also present at the Kalamazoo schools and ia a mem­ bridge luncheon given J>y th,- two ber of the I>clta Kappa Gamma. hostesses op Friday. September 16, Mr. Rowe attended Michigan Stat . L'belia nnd pink college and ia on lhe Engineering mums made attractive decorations. Stuff uf the Kalamazoo Stove comMiss Armstrong of Toronto. Can-Hi., a trip through Northern Michigan, the couple will be nt bridge winners that day home to their many friends on their farm near Delton after Octo­ ber I. Autumn Flowers Lend Beauty At Three Luncheons ___ Dramatic Recital tut — MaheJ Powley Harper, of Nile*, will be the guest speaker at the opening luncheon of the Hastings Wo­ ...... ’s club Fail ---------season Friday, men October 7, at the Hotel Hasting*. The luncheon is being planned by Mra. Lynn Newton, chairman f the social committee, and the Crograni has been arranged by Ira. Lawrence Herrick. Mra. Harper, n dramatic reader nnd entertainer, will give a program of monolugift** and character im­ personations, Rufus Stanton Weds Miss Mary Martin ’ Sunday afternoon, at the Evanigelical United Brethren church in Rufus Nash-, Battle Creek, the wedding of <------------- Dorothy Ann Bower Plans Fall Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Bower an­ nounce Ahc engagement of their Don—C. ■ daughter, Dorothy Ann, to I---------Reid, the son of Mra. Amber Reid and the late T. S. K. Ileid of Nashille. They are planning an Octo­ ber wedding, Vance. The committee in /harge of the luncheon includes Mn. Martin Gra­ ham, Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mra. ClFtn Shepard. Mrs. Wm. Oke, Mr*. Carl Sanabr —J other members orn. and of Division 1. SOCIAL ITEMS Hospital Guild No. 17 met at the home of Mrs Stephen Johnson. Sep­ tember 27. three guests were present. Mrs. Byron Fletcher. Mrs. Willard Smith and Mra Bea DeCou. Winners at contract were Mrs. Willard Smith and Mrs. Tom Stebbins DclicWds refreshments were served by the Mrs. Ed Cteler. of Middleville en­ tertained 14 little gums in honor of the sixth birthday of her daugh­ ter. Sharon Ann Gifts and games were the order of the afternoon and a birthday cake and ice cream were enjoyed by the youngsters. «* Mrx H A. Adrounle celebrated her birthday with relatives in Detroit last week Making it a very special ler, Mrs Norman Olson of Montclair. N. J. Z* belle planned her visit as a birthday surprise for her mother, j THE SHAVERS HOTEL DINING ROOM ALL LUNCHEONS 75/ Including Soup or Dessert 11:3O Till 1:30 OUR DINNERS *1.50 Including Appetizer and Dessert 5:30 Till 8:30 Quality Food Served In Delightful Surroundings Hute Good Ol<i “Don Lyons Play Your Favorite Alma Maier Songs During CANDLELIGHT T IME Saturday Nile 6-9 lives m Chicago, returning here last' Saturday, The Monday Study Club members ■ were guests this week of Mrs. Harold -Phillips. Mra. A. D. McDonald re­ viewed the book, “Prophets in the | wilderness,- by Hagedorn Preceding Hotel Hastmrs The Academy of Friendship Girls of the Women of the Moose held their first meeting, Monday night, September 2d at the home of Mrs. I Beatrice Williams. Mrs, Arina Kurr elected secretary and treasurer. After the business meeting, pedro was played. High score going to Mn. Ethyl Krauss and low score to Mrs Edith Lewis. The next meeting is to Alleicllng. October 10 Saturday evening Mr. and Mra. T. N. Knopf entertained the Barry; county teachers of agriculture and ' Ihelr wives. with ten present. After I dinner ul the Hotel they returned to I lhe Knopf home where the wives played cards while the men talked; "shop”. The 24tn wedding anniversary of| Mr and Mrs. Carl Winks wm marked with a family dinner Sunday at tlie home of their son-ln-la* and daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs Cleo Haywood. Others present were Mr. and Mrs Clare Bawdy and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Oaks and son of Irvine Guests of Mrs. Pearl Smith on Bunday were Mrs. charlea Krieger, and Mr. and Mrs. James Phillipa of1 Grand Rapids and Mrs. Adeline Kelley. C. w. Dolan’s birthday anniversary was celebrated at the Sunday I night supper for 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook. Mr. and Mra. Fred Porteoua were hoots at an aftcr-the-game party Friday night In the group were the Rev. and Mrs. Maiming. Dr and Mr*. C. H. TYursdeli. Mr. and Mra Arthur Wlngertlen. Mr. and Mra W Bradford. Mr. and Mrs Richard McWebb. Mr. and Mrs. Roger WUwell and Mr and Mrs. Homan Feldpausch lo any group that appreciate* a nice place to meet —- our dining rooms are available free of charge QUALITY vou seek at a price yon can afford, then you’ll want the all worsted Shedda gabardine or colorful Crossland Worumbo covert topcoat...America 8 favorite topcoats. s50 BAIRD’S r/u» Men « their daughter. Mrs. Doris DeFoe. spent Sunday with Mr and Mi. Robert McGowan and Mr and Mii Parents Announce Dough ter s Troth and Hoyt Store LEONARD FUNERAL HOME iDidinciive tJ.ututal St Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. I- It. Iiobiiui iiimu ii birnt»,i, 211; ?.’>I WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN �TUT HV-riMH IHViFR. T1H HSDKY. SI PTI.MBER ?>». 1919 PAG1 EIGHT Hastings Adopts Uniform Traffic 1 icket System rode Fines paid by drivers would also be noted on tickets before they drier. PERSONALS Members of the City Council, ■nd Mrs Gordon Cove of De­ lhe recommendation of Police Chief troit arc spending the week at Gun Harry Thompson, Monday night lake with Mr und Mr.-,. C R. Brand adopted Michigan’s Uniform Traffic ticket system for u-e here, Mr. and Mrs Roy Hubbard were. Friday night gue.-ts of Mr and Mr> I. I I,j. . : i plained. will not iepfh R. M Cook spent two days In; ! Petoskey this week and Mrs W R I °bdeh for publication —...» .... Cook b returning with him today a more complete check on driver*. Tlie Rev and Mrs be a son Sharpe The system involves use of uniform i *'-re ,n Kalamaxoo Monday traffic tickets, made out In tripll- 1 Mr and Mr*. William Shriber were | a cate. Thompson said Copies will be Sunday guests of their son-in-law 111 retained in Leal department files, and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul but a duplicate would be forwarded, Morrison In Cloverdale. lo the police department where the, Mr* D-thcr Massey, who was called traffic violator Ines wnrn a aia.inns* m>rrr i. in.- , the Rev and Mrs John Sinclair, re­ eled for a moving violation, aay In I turned to her home In South Bend Michigan s1 iti'ixal hank rou publication t'Ht'El: 1 ot: l UIII.K'AT O.-. will provide hi* department, a* of., DBDBB FOR PUBLICATION ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEAR DETERMINING: Mr. »nd Mrs. Clyde Gamble and Drivers who accumulate records j children of Jackson were here lo nf too numerous violations would be I spend Sunday with Mr and Mrs C tiled before the State Police. Thomp-j E. Ba me* because ot Mr. Barms ’ ’ determine i illness would ■on said. whether or not violators should re-' main on the road, 1 The new system. Thompson a*■erted. will not necessitate any order for publication change in Hastings* schedule ot । ORDER FOR fl.l.l I. V T :.. penalties already in force iu. they] already are similar to the penalties i u (,iU |M recommended under the uniform1 s'i» iw". I.! LEGALS ORDER rn» PUBLICATION NOTICE OF MOr.TUAOE FORECLOSURE \v II KICK AN, iitioni UMN ‘ZfoKitte! OmGncatMt‘DMan-^in-'D<Mcvi FURNITURE VALUE-DEMONSTRATION COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS AND BIGGEST SAVINGS MOHAIRS! TAPESTRIES! DEEP-PILE FRIEZES! A- $|Q0OO “'xurioiK Sectional No. 800-1-A 5o»ne fl. This new sectional sofa styled by KROEHLER is just the thing for that new interior you've dreamed about, rn“M UH un °neofth Murn "I’lON'AI fabrics jm '■> new. /Ju| lnd M»A’'e nuni Far modern people who like to arrange and re-arrange. Buoyant "CushiOhized" construction. Modern styled Ca^tM Me Wmm 'I/cau. Wcad 9t x For Light Color Carpet Grandma had a LBISSELL but not like these new eatyio-uM "BiMoHi'* with "Biscomalic" Bruth Action. Ea»y Other featurei: Built-in Brush Cleaner, "Fllp-O Empty, Ball Bearings. llflfiow IMI08D CARPET OOMMNV health, keeps you w arm and comfortable. A REAL beau n g bar gain! Priced from $12.95 lo $19.95 You II lind these and many olher Hems necessary for your every day needs - al Roth's ROTH FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS HOME ACCESSORIES �The Hastings Banner ninety-fourth year Real Estate Listings DOME IN 2ND WARD, hat two bedrooms. living room, kitchen, bath, furnace, oak floors. garage, all for...................... 84.850.00 VERY GOOD HOME in Assyria Center. 8 rooms, new furnace, lights, running water in kitchen, wired for electric stove, garage 18 x 30. 3 4 acre land. Will sell on contract with 8800 00 down for 13.800.00 TWO FAMILY HOl'SE in 2nd ward, upstair* three rooms and bath, rented for 813.00 per week, downstairs five rooms and bath, new oil furnace, asbestos siding, insulation, storm win­ dows and screens, private entrance to upstairs Apt. for 17.500 00 ONE OF THE BEST HOMES tn 4th ward, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen, toilet and lavatory, large *un porch, completely insulated, double insulation in attic. Storm windows and screens, carpeting and drapes go with It• A NICE LITTLE HOME out at Thomapple. three rooms, two porches screened in. has lights, bottle gas tor cooking, all furni­ ture and boat go with it, on mall route and school bus route, price ................................................... :82.600.00 A NEW HOME in 1st ward, four rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, al) modern insulated already financed so you need only 81.000.00 down and the payments are only 848 00 per month, pnce..87.700.0g A BRAND NEW BRICK HOME in 4th ward with attached garage, has living room, dinette, kitchen and three bedrooms, oil heat. all> strictly modem, never been lived in. extra nice location 1.812400.00 A VERY NICE HOME in 1st ward, two bedrooms and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen down, oak floors down, cement driveway and nice garage------------------------------- --------- 88,300.00 NICE HOME IN IRVING VILLAGE has 10 X 30 rod lot. three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch, has lights, good well, barn 30 x 40. well fenced, children go to Middleville school, for83.500.00 EIGHT ACRES IN CASTLETON, near Morgan. Eight room house, has stool and lavatory, electric lights, good well water, new bam 30 x 40, hen house, for ........................... 84.000.00 TWENTY ACRES in Hastings Township 3 miles from Town has 7 room house. 4 bedrooms, living room, djnlng room, kitchen, has two stall garage, barn with stanchions for 4 cows and stalls for two horses, com ertb. brooder house, all good rich work land, for 86.300.00 AN EXCELLENT HOME on East State Street, six rooms all modern right up In good condition, nice garage, several extra tots, for a quick sale will sell it all for only---- 87,400.00 FIVE ROOM HOME in 3nd ward, has good furnace, with fan. living room, dining room, nice new kitchen, two bedrooms, at­ tached garage 86.300.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE 4 miles north of Hastings, with 8 room house .................................................................................. 85400.00 INCOME PROPERTY in 3rd ward, three apartments, furnished total rent per month la 877 00 for only-------- - ----------- 84500.00 EIGHT ROOM. STRICTLY MODERN 4 bedrooms and bath up. living room, bedroom down, has gas heat <hot garage, screens and storm windows SECTION TWO—PACES 1 te 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1949 HOME In 4th ward, has dining room, kitchen and airi all Insulated, large 811400.00 NEW 4 ROOMS and bath in first ward, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, attached garage, all modern. already financed through F. H. A. small interest and paymenu ...---- 88400.00. A NICE 7 ROOM HOME at Costa Grove, lights and water, has bam 16 x 20.4 rods on M-43 and II rods deep, for 87,800.00 SIX ROOM MODERN HOME In Freeport in A-l Condition. ................................................................. STORE BLDG, In Freeport next to Tavern new roof price 82000 00 COTTAGE ON M-T7 at Clear Lake, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, with stool, tot and half, running water, aeptic tank; living room and kitchen have hardwood floors. Price reduced to .................................... 83400.00 NEARLY new Brick bungalow at Thomapple lake, has seat and lavatory, running water, built in cupboards, oil furnace at­ tached garage. School bus to Nashville, want 81867. down, balance on time ........ $5506 IN ACRE FARM in Hope Twp. on Camp Ground Road just north of Cedar Creek; has six room house and small bam, 80 acres of work land .......................... ---------- -------------- J4.3OO.OO A REAL NICE home in 4th ward, living room, and dinette, kit­ chen. two bedrooms and bath, oil heat, garage for ....88460.00 A NEW HOl'SE in Castleton Twp just off M-79. 4 rooms arifa bath. 7 acres ot land, really fixed up real nice, for ....8440040 SIX ROOMS and bath, home to Fourth ward. Hastings, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen bath down, new oil furnace, hot water heater, two stall garage, lot 6 x 8 ...............................................................................85.90040 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West State Road, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath down, has a nice bam for garage, four lota and all for ........................................ 86,500 00 WillOX Florists if i| Former Middlev’le Groups Utilize Open Downtown Resident Dies Members of the Hastings Teacher's dub wiU hold a potluck party this evening at the YMCA camp at Al­ Floral Shop Avon’s Home gonquin lake. A Hasting* Camp Fire girls' C. Norman Webb, a former promi­ nent resident of Middleville and Grand Rapids passed away suddenly Ihr ramp Saturday and Sunday. Wednesday. September 21. at the home of hto son. Addtoon Webb, In port used the camp's facilities. Chicago. The Y camp to available for all Mr. Webb, who was nearly 80 year* adult-sponsored groups and reser­ old. wa* born in the vicinity of Mid­ vation* may be made by calling Y dleville. the son of Mr. and Mn. Secretary Bob King at 2890. David Webb. had lhe distinction of being lhe sole member of the graduating He wa* married to Mias Zua Mc­ Dowell and to this union were boro two son*. Addtoon, of Chicago and Carroll, of Grand Rapid*. Mrs. Webb passed away in 1035. Mr. Webb became bookkeeper for the Keeler Brass company while it wa* located in Middleville and moved when lhe factory relocated in Grand Rapid*. He retained a position with , them tor 40 year* until his rellre, ment . splendid singer and with various male.quartette* sang on many occa­ sions. He was prominent in the church life of the Middleville Methodut church and lhe st. Paul * Methiodtot church In Grand Rapid*. I Funeral services were held in Chi­ cago on Friday and lhe remain* 'were brought to Grand Rapids where (services were held at the Greenhoe j Funeral home Saturday afternoon. conducted by Rev. Henry Quant, a । former pastor. Interment wa* be­ side his wife in Restlawn Memorial cemetery. Attending the funeral from Middle­ ville were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Perrault, Mr.* William C. Trumble and Mr*. Edith Stokoe. The deceased Mrs Webb was an aunt of Mrs Per­ rault. Besides the two sons. Mr Webb to survived by his brother, William Webb of Pacific Paltoade*. Calif. two grandson*. Norman Webb of Chicago and Richard Webb of Grand Rapids and a host of friends. Woodland Man to Present Program In Auditorium Mr* Loutoe Ranson. 319 E. Slate road, program chairman of the First Ward Parent-Teachers association announced yesterday that V. R Wotrlng. of Woodland. had bean en­ gaged to present a program in Cen­ tra) auditorium on October 13 85250.00 Interpretation, will give bl* pro- and songs in a public performance. Wotrlng. Mrs. Ranson said, ha* toured the country for 15 year* giving hla -chalk talks" In high school*, churches, college* and before other group*. 4-H'ers Meet Tonight Member* of the Barry 4-H Service club are to meet this evening In the Supervisors' room in the Court House The 4-H program for lhe next six months to to be dtocu&aed with Norris Allen presiding. Tho Practice of Dr. Vargo will be continued by Dr. Virginia S, Culley CHIROPRACTOR SEVEN-ROOM HOl’SE In 1st ward, has three bedrooms up. 1s all modern, with oil heat, is Insulated, has hot watet heater, garage, for.8840640 HOURS: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily A REAL HONEY of a new home In 1st ward, four rooms and bath, new garage, storm windows, screens and awnings, large kitchen, oil furnace, laundry trays, drain in basement.. 8840040 SEVEN-ROOM HOL'SE. has lights and weU water, just a short distance frflm pavement, nice lot. about six miles from Has­ tings, for only 82,000.00 Mon. - Wed. - Fri. CLOSED ALL DAY THURS. THE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Phone 2713 or Res. 764F13 NEW HOME In 1st ward, has two txdrooms, living room and kit­ chen and bath, cap job insulation, has attached garage, cement drive, full basement with cement floor, full tot. laundry trays in basement <all modern’, for ...._________________ 88450.00 BRAND NEW fours and bath, and two acres land, strictly mod­ em. it la partly finished for two bedrooms up; on pavement: real close In. A swell home for8MMJN TWO ACRE PLACE in Baltimore *Twp.. has six room bouse, lights, water, fruit has just been fixed up slick and nice; price ................................................................................ ...8X40040 SIX ROOM HOUSE in first ward, two bedrooms and bath up; one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace and hot Water heater, two stall garage, has a work sitop on It. for -................................................................... 83400.00 THREE ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, that to three rooms and balh; oil heater goes with it; garage, stool, sink, and shower.88400.00 A BEAUTIFUL comer lot on 8. Hanover St. Hastings . 8140646 8-ROOM HOUSE in Freeport, 3 bedrooms, has lights, spring water, rents for 820 00 per month, and a three room house which rents for 815 00 per mo, all for.8220040 8 ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, an estate has gas heat, one bed­ room down and three up, ail floor coverings and draperies go with it, large garage, for ...................—.4680040 NINE ONE-ACRE I.OTS on M-37 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTS on M-43 just cut of town on pavement. Bee the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lota, watch ths new bouses being built on Local Vestryman Lay Deputy at Episcopal Meet L R Mattson, vestryman of Em­ manuel Episcopal church, and presi­ dent of the Grand Rapid* Bookcase and Chair company, to in San Fran­ cisco this week and next a* one of the official lay deputies from lhe Diocese ot Western Michigan to lhe General Convention of the Episcopal church. Herman Chip" st. Martin and Elwin Curtis, owner* of Wilcox Florists, announced thl* week that because of Increase* In business and continued expansion ot services, they had completed the construction of their fifth llO-fiMH greenhouse and also that they were opening a down­ town outlet. It's here'. the iietv, tie; t/ezu Chen 77/ tn Nail Lacquer and Also, during the formal opening, demonstrations of modern method* of building and arranging floral piece* as compared with method* tired a quarter-century ago will be given The partner* have also announced that they were now member* of Florist Telegraph Delivery. an u.wlullon of bonded members, and could assure prompt delivery of floral piece* almost anywhere in the world. in* throughout lhe State, matchinn f.ipsticL are New faster drying, harder selling, super brilliant formula’ lallve body of lhe Episcopal ehureh. New fashion-cued colors! St. Martin purchased a half-In­ terest in the Wilcox greenhouse last March, buying out Wayne R. Henney Henney and Elwin Curtis, both na­ Bishops. tive* of Woodland had purchased the Each diocese elect* four clergymen business late in 1946 from Mrs. Brrand four laymen. tha Wilcox. Mattson, who came to Hastings several years ago from Jackson. held lhe position of Senior Warden in St. I Paul's Episcopal church of Uiat city­ fur four years, and wa* active in the Didcesc of Michigan, especially! In raising the Bishop Page memorial endowment fund for educational purposes in the eastern diocese. Attending the Western Michigan diocesan convention last January a* a delegate from Emmanuel Parish, Investment Mattson was elected an alternate Securities deputy to the Ban Francisco Con­ vention. and al a late date was called upon to take the place of a deputy who was unable to attend. Consumers Power Company special Interest a* it commemorate* Common Stock to yield approximately 6% ot present English language. dividend rates. A special service will be held In Golden Gate Park at the memorial eras* marking the spot where the English prayer book was flr>t used on American soil by the Chaplain of Sir Francis Drake's expedition in 1578 Present for the historic riles will, be the I-ord* Bishops of laxwlon,1 Oxford. Bath and Wells, the Bishop of Derry and Raphoe <Ireland’ the Primus of Scotland and other digni­ taries of the Anglican communion, as well a* lhe domestic and mUainnary bishops of the Episcopal Church In lhe United Slates. New functional containers! For fingertips that stay lovelier longer the new word is Chen Yu! New beauty for lips, too ... with Chen Yu’s color-matched Lipticks with the stav-fresh look! Longer-lasting BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY It's a genuine lacquer Nail Lacquer mV Matching Lipstick 51.00 (ptlcrs /tins ftu) • men Aggie's Band Makes First Appearance Under New Director Some 45 members of lhe Kellogg High school near Hickory Corner*, and their new band director. Clar­ ence William*. » graduate of West­ ern Michigan college, made their first appearance at the ViduburgKellogg football game. Tlie band also was to play at the Kalamazoo County Fair yesterday. [ On Saturday the band will play at Western Michigan college, and on October 6 will play for the Band Booster* Pop Concert, featuring the Eagle* Drill Team. Officer* of the band include presi­ dent. Thue Rasmussen; vice-presi­ dent. Charlotte Walters: secretary. Janet Cleveland and Treasurer Bob McKinney Senior Journalist Among the atudenis from Barry county attending the University of Michigan to Cart A. Lentz. Jr.. Nash­ ville. who 1* a senior in the College of Journalism. with pur bank's YOU 06195472 atmosphere at lhe Hastings City Bank. Helpful consultants will discuss your financial problems with you. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS 1949 Models — $59.50 up Also 1950 Remington and Royal DeLuxe New. 4-Drower Steel Filing Cabinets — $47.50 up. Thin Bank Loans Money for the Financing of Automobiles ... Farm Implements ... Home Ap­ pliances .. .and the Buying ... Building ... or Remodeling of Homes or Business Property. With<jnd without locks. We con make you on attrac­ tive cosh discount. REMEMBER - we sell good quality filing supplies, and our prices are lower than city office supply stores having outside salesmen. You con save money by buying here. “Bank Plan Lians Cost You Less’ Roll tickets in stock without prices — Quick service on orders for special price roll tickets RUBBER STAMPS ' CASCADDEN 11B I. Court St. Oppeeito Qty Perkissg Lot Open Thursioys All Day HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty Ytan FHOMESi 2105 - 2103 (Jonlinuoui Serf ice” HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER tt, 1949 PAOI TWO Blue & Gold Travels to Grand Ledge Tomorrow Nite Expect Hundreds To Follow Team Seeking 2nd Win Saxons Lose Thrilling Encounter in Final Period by 7-6 Margin Football Roundup Hastings Outplays Midgets Provide Lach Foster on -ntral Michigan State Announces Victors but Lapse Radio Staff !,0«0 With Thrills, Standings 22 Game Sked for WK4R Many Barry county people will be Loses League Tilt Interested to know that Lach Foster, of Mr. and Mrs. Haeolcl Foster RStt Basketball Season son An outplayed but not outfought Spills on Sunday of East Lansing, former Hastings Greenville eleven won the opening »t port*<« WOODLAND *t S*:» a ogles x Ironing Out Rough Spots After friral Defeat; Local* j. Have Margin Over Cornels Several hundred Hasting* High football fans are expected to follow their Blue £ Gold aggregation w Grand Ledge tomorrow evening for tlie third game of lhe year and with every reason to expect that the Swtona will get back into the win column. Tlie kickoff is scheduled for 8 Ing yraetlce Monday after dropping West Central league grid contest here Friday evening when they came from behind early in the fourth per­ iod to score on Jimmy Lincoln's 49yard touchdown jaunt and then converted Uie all-important extra point to defeat Hastings, 7-6. An estimated 1.000 midget race fans were thrilled here Sunday after­ noon when Hiey attended the second RESULT* LAST BUNDAY race program offered this season un­ IX.rU&ii4 12. ll.<l,r|, 3. der the sporuonhlp of the Barry Ol»ad UOl It. CkMlatU I. County Sportsmens club. Itai* t, EtUn X*j)l4a 1. GAMES NEXT BUNDAY A 22 game basketball schedule, featuring lhe new Spartan Basket­ ball Classic, has been announced by Mlciilgan State AthleUc Director Ralph H. Young for lhe 1M9-50 header attraction* Wednesday. Deo, The Saxons, keyed for their first win over Greenville in five years, Russ drove off with the lion's outeharged the Yellow Jackets and .'.hare M „UUiu,* __ of the UIUUK money, winning tha broke up Uieir highly touted passing of champion* an eight-lan attack before it got started. affair which wu hotly contested. In the first three quarters, tbe Bnd ^mre eyj-m q£ Saxons held GrcemiUc to a net gain lWogram, in which he took the lead of 11 yards. tlfter uie 6eCond lap und never re­ Coach Howard Hanson s men. who luiqulshed It but he was pushed showed everything except speed and terrifically by Teddy Tedrow, of Uie punch to crash into pay dirt, Lyons. Ohio. spent moat of the evening playing in Russ, from TUmpa. Fla., won the Greenville's territory. On nine occa- fourth beat and also the two-lap slotu they put tlie ball In play in the dash event. Yellow Jackets back yard. . Ruw- Ume In the Hght-tep race It was a thrilling ball game and of champions was 4:17:40 and hl* GlMBVllU 7. HABT1NQB 6. practically every man performed. While pointing out numerous mis­ takes mane in uw execution of plays, defensive errors and offensive tactics, the mentor told ius team that they had played a goon bad game. Must pl the Saxon lan* echoed Ills *cuU- ..In Grand Ledge the Saxons will face a squad that ran up 24 points ggam.it tne Laiuing Sexton reserves wnlie homing mem scoreless in their opening game. Tuen last week they hew u*e powerful St. Johns ava­ lanche to a 7-0 margin nt me half. Ifpprevcr. Dale Kmgnt and the rest of., the Redwings power proved too much in the ia*t two periods and St. Jonn* won, 33-0. little returning veteran material "'and only green youngster* lo fill E Dowling - Hastings To Clash Sunday In Final Home Tilt Gold to lose. j was 6:Q9:5L A crowd of 1,520—larger than last < Injured during the Ume trials was yt*r—paid to see the thl. the popular Kenney Gloar, 32, ot Greenville won the toss and elected Jackson, who spun into Uie Uu to receive with Hastings defending fencing on the outside of Die first the north goal. Kingsley Baulch. who turn. He received an eight-inch gash again played an outstanding game m his neck which required about 15 and was one of the big sparks in Uie stitches and ended his racing for the Hastings attack, kicked off. On the afternoon. first play of Uie game Jimmy Lin- j Late in the program Chuck coin fumbled and Quarterback Jack । Greenly, about 32. of Walled lake. Wingarden. who moves into the for- took to the infield to avoid hitting a first and 10 on Uie Jackets' 27. servers, and crashed into‘the side of Fullback Ray Miller smashed for' a Werner Motor sales truck. three yards, then hit again for one ... Greenly received a cut. on .. lhe but Greenville broke up the threat j Coach Hanson, keying his men for tomorrow nlgdl'g encounter and Hastings baseball fans wjU have Hot underestimating the Comets their final opportunity of the year to fl.in, o™n,IU. U» b.11. 1o „k,g„ e„ „ potential ability, worked hard thl* see u c^sh on the Johnson field dia­ nrt considerable and tbe side of Werner's mond Sunday when Dowling invades on Uieir own 31. Lincoln, getting away for the I truck, which was parked In the Inoffcrnc and tightening defensive the local park In a crucial game for first time, skirted right end for 11 field, was also damaged Greenly Manville Whitney's aggregation. jard* and a first down and on traveled about 40 yards before crash­ a couple ol dlsastcrous point* against Dowling, which still has a ------------— *•-------------* *»— jpg an(j the rough terrain prevented .Ortonville. pigskin to the 49 before punting. । him from handling the car. tral Michigan league and , -.. Dick Sparks, of Toledo. Ohio, also Hastings i,uv put «« the u.u. ball u. In play on outstanding job ol outcharging uur Uwlr own 39. The Saxons were In- W«nt through the fence on the first Yellow Jacaet* which ww tne main defeat Ilasllags Sunday to belter effective on three plays but Green- turn but was uninjured. factor tn Greenville s failure to make ville was iNiialucd 15 yard* ajid Other winners during the uftertheir aerial attack click. Should Dowling win and Charlotte Hastmgs had a first down on the noon included Charles Healer, of drop ltd game to Eaton Rapids, the ; 46. Failing to gain on three Jackson, who won Uie first heat; teams. Hastings has a decided Barry aggregation would tie for thejJackets' 'attempt*. Baulch punted over Uie .Tedrow, who won the second in 2:51 tr Grand Ledge. second place spot but Whitney's goal. :3D- end Sparks, who took tbe third crew still has a game to play off with The Blue & Gold held the invaders.!h,nt m ,_______ Till victory but the previous year Portland. as Tackle Chuck MUter. Wing er den. | ‘ k Comet* tore through pie Blue & Co-Captain Jtm Radford and Newell Gold for a 24-7 win. In 1M6 Hastings raced to a 30-0 victory and in 1945 league governing board decreed at Hcatli smashed tbe ball carriers to the locals sneaked by with a 20-IB an official meeting held Tuesday set Diem wlUi their back* on the goal line. PunUng out of danger. night at the Hastings City Ha IL . Hastings was called for slugging and I In their first two games this year. A double header U to be played at it gave GreenviUe another chance , Hastings gained a thrilling 8-6 de­ Grand Ledge Sunday, with the with a fourth down on lhe 23. The Engineers rolled Into a tie for cision over a fast Eaton Rapids crew Ledgers meeting Ionia in lhe first Hasting* took the punt and first . place Tuesday night In the Pis­ an* then dropped last week's heart­ game starting at 1 o'clock and Port­ ton Ring Bowling league, taking all breaker to Greenville by a one point, land meeting Ionia in the nightrap. three games from the Office lads TO margin. The Saxons should be The Portland-Ionia game Is a rained while the Machine room was drop­ tfue to win. off affair. ping one game to the Pattern shop to Jet the slide rule boys catch up. Engineers Roll Into Tie for Top Piston Ring Slot Into third place by walloping the Grindera. Jerry Smelkcr slammed out the second high series honors for the evening, rolling 175-204-178 for a dandy 557 for llie Machinists. Even Homer Reynolds posted a good total. 513. fallowed by Harold Phillips with an even 500. V. Benner rolled a 560 to top Srnelker by three pins. Dewayne Pugh chalked a nice 502 and Bill Bradford found the pocket for a 217 final game—high for Ute night—and a 531 aggregate. Suits Topcoats • To your measure • Smartly styled resklenu. is on tho staff at the col­ lege radio station, WKAR. Lach, who Is a sophomore al MS.C„ had two programs during the sum­ mer. one In tha morning and the other during the noon hour. He prepared Ids own script for his farm newscast and is continuing Ids radio work during the school Phone 2716 Harold DeVany He U a graduate ot Hasting* High. Lathe Unbeaten In Bliss Bowling; Win 9 Straight The Wednesday bill pita Ohio state against Corneil and Michigan State ..gainst Harvard. The following night Ohio SUU play* Harvard and Mich­ igan State meets Cornell. Tho Classic Is a special attraction season ticket books, nor will student Russ Zerbel, rolling constantly In activity books be honored al* the the 180s for a 558 aggregate, paced event. Mr. Young announced. tbe Lathe entry In the E W. Bliss bowling league to another threegame win Friday night which kept that gang on top of the industrial wheel's standings with a perfect record. S & S BAIT On M-37 & M-43 - West of Waitings “The Biggest Little Place io Barry County" • AU Kindt of Bort — Sporting Goods • Hunting ond Fishing Licenses • 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone 2707 Hawthorne Paees Iceman to Sweep in Recreation League to win a pair Friday to remain tied Mill, with Frank Gallagher sn»l' by George Oaks. MS. and Ken Stamm. Haitingt “Be a Modern ’49er" EGGS Ifs Hawthorne was the only num as only Jack Kennedy could find tha able to find the pocket Wadnasday groove. night but he anchored ilia Ice i Fuel team to a sweep over Johiuon's tavern In the fast Wednesday night Recreation league. And Hawthorne pasted only a 504. Accounting to two games over Road­ man and Phil Leonhardt stemmed a Tn other matches, Strand look two 202 initial game as Repair Engineers from Middleville and Piston Ring took three from VFW. did the same to Leonards. Heilman gel aver the 500 mark for MidiHevfHe, 504. while all of the both rolled 548. J. Burkholder 551. Glenn Monica 517 and B. Payne • JJ {“ . Don Smith Spills (4)9 as Car Seal Takes Lead Car Seal, with Don Smith rolling terrific games of 225-2Q0-184 for a 6OT high series, snagglcd three games Tuesday night bi Recreation League No. 3 to move to the top of the lad­ der with nine points a* LyBurker drugs took two games from DeVany tailors to move into second place. jilrs H't* tlo“ when you eat those top Bill Hackney rolled 572 for Piston Ring, followed by Goodyear with 533. Norris with 511 Don Siegel with 501 and Roy Hubbard with 4M. Hubbard rolled g meuly 138 his first game. Labcrtetux rolled a Ml for Leonard's. Hames posted 530 and Leonard 514. quality egg* from hens WAYNE WAY If you don't know where ‘WAYNE FEO ORDER NOW! 1 Ew 1 WU.I FARMERS' MARKET Pbo«« 27U Harold DeVany AND SEED STORE 117 S. J*f terton Phone 2237 chalked. ond high total with Car Seal aud N. Hall rolled 190-534 for Consumers Wensloff got a 218 final game for a 542 series and Dr. Chuck Truesdell came through with an outstanding 225 for a 573 to pace LyHarkers. Harold DeVany pcated a 503 for the top score on hU outfit Don’t Be A Procrastinator BE READY (One who puts off until tomorrow - what he should do today) FOR THE COMING Now Is The Time You con win one of these BASEBALL AND FOOTBALL To Bring Yow Car To Our Modern Garage 'rtSTKR ^54for/o«is GAMES!!! Wherever you buy your Television Set 5Newfo»1was Have Harris Electric install it for you RADIO aid F.M 25 *'000 US. Swnos Bonos tntaiNO ■ naan . trait I • MUFFLER . (MALI . HORN IROR • OTMtt SAFRTY FACTORS Btivi IM 4md ur nofmttm MfUaat IMUGMU. » U.S. 200*50 USS***$ Benos 350*25 US.Sa*hk Bonos PETERSON MOTOR SALES 2236. Church St. Phon. 2121 Halting. INTER TOPAT! * CONTUT CtOIII OCT. 31 REPAIR COMFtETI MOTO* CAR SERVICE HARRIS ELECTRIC MIDPLEVILU 209 E. Main Street Let Us Prepare Your Car For Winter Driving \ -ALSO Phon. 1$ OWENS BUICK SALES RRINC YOUR BUICK TO US FOR BUICK CARE 235 S. JEFFERSON RHONE 2204 �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1949 PAGE THRKS te Middleville, Nashville Again Host to Grid Opponents »iw Hastings Host to 17 Schools in Hill & Dale Meet Sat. Nashville Band, Banner, Ice & Fuel, Class .1, B, C-I) Charlotte's drive fur a crack Majorettes Please Piston Ring Win Teams to linn Over halted the Central Michigan Baseball 2-Mile ('.lab Course atleague pennant Sunday while Port­ Fans at Game Boatings will be host Saturday to land rested more easily In the wheel's Nashville's good Class C band ap­ In Gals’ League 17 or mure schools In the second driver seal by taking the measure peared to have Hie weather, a* well running ofjhe invitational Hill & of lowly Hastings. 12-3. i«kl«r ts oats COMPLETE ncuure •tylod MOTOR CAR SERVICE I tabrlca FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY me 16 WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN any r as Uie fans, in hand Friday after­ Despite Grace Relckord's flubbing noon during the halves of the Wood­ the dub. Tire Bunner lassies came land-Tiger game. through Monday night to chalk It had rained. Intermittently dur- their flr*t three-game win in over a year. defeating the Viking gals who are just a game out of the cellar. form during the intcrmls.'dun. Pre­ Another owerp was posted by cipitation started again ns the the Piston King girls who drubbed uniformed musicians left the field. Bonnet & Gown which Is resting Drum major Bernice Maurer, and on the bottom of the ladder with Majorettes Shirley Brown and De­ Campbell Insurance which dropped lores Marshall, were exceptionally good with their strutting. AU three In other matches. Trio took a pair are freshmen. from Strand. Coffee shop won two from Kcesstxa’s and Paimalee’s won over State Insulation. Dorothy Waite paced the Piston Ring to their wins which pul them in the driver’s seat Waite rolled 171-459. with Ruth Schreiner right behind with 170-449. Francis Brooks Saturday Zeigler’s Zombies arc managed a 167 for B Ac G and Esther slated to meet Shaver's Robats nt Benito had it 438 total. 9:20 and Adams' Irtslnnrn are slated i Reickord was low man on the to play Rousch’a Wolverine* at 10:20 pole rolling for The Banner, end­ in Youth Council tag football tilt* । ing with a 342 stinker while B. on Johnson field. King led the crew with a 441 tolaL Slxty-four lad* are playing on the four teams in lhe toych circuit [ ted them (’>0 pins and then failed under Bob King's direction and i snagKlrd a 410 for lhe kids. Jean McAllister spilled a sizzling 218 initial fented the Zombies, 12-0. .......... ...game nnd rolled well the rwn *2* ncureeatc In the other tilts the Wolverine* ,uo namn «BlnM for h>r n a 525 aggregate _ ' °>ner tuts, me y,oivenncs to ,lead H the , fwu-nnum Icewomcn. n«rair»nimn Bernice Dunn won. 12-6. over lhe Zombies and the pasted a 170-467 Irish defeated the RobnLi. 19-12 , Bud Shaver intercepted two juism^ ' others rolling nice score* were min ran mn for mr lhe me RobaLs nooat* touchdowns. toucnaowns. -t,an' Vei 4T*”»nd and whllr P.< McKrauh x.mprrM W “■ IKS,1" “U'U1 UZSl mAlM High individual scores' included; Tony Hoffman passed to Milford Ann Branch’s 188. Marcia Steeby* 180. Jean Finnic ’ s 178. Elizabeth Thompson twice to give the Wol­ Nevins’ 176. Agnes Smith * 174. Betty verines the 12 point* they collected against the Zombies and Ed Bar- King’s 173. Doris Taliaferro's 171 which was duplicated by Dorothy Waite. Jean Finnie actually did roll (he Jack Hammond parsed to Jack Tag Football Ixiop In Full Swing Put your farm home in step with TODAY Think of your farm home plans cost only 12.50 a net. Three’ ami your lci»ure hours mure pleasant? In cooperation with XucrrnJul F-umtof magazine, we offer heavier household chores. loo. actual plans for 19 new f.irm-tcytrd homes, featured in 1'armiag. The*c you with plant and ideas for your home, and with quality materials for your every build* ing job, big or small. feemwv MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 Chadwick for one of the Irish tallies against the Rotoats, then Bammpnd with Julia Finnic's TEAM Intercepted a Robat heave nnd raced Into pay dirt and Chadwick ran 40 yards for the third. Bob Davis scored for the Robats on an Intercepted pass, then Captain Shaver slithered 12 yards for the second score. ------- -------—’ Every Day Low Prices C. THOMAS STORE RASPBERRIES Dwan't Sliced Yellow PEACHES ASPARAGUS RING BOLOGNA Lb._______________ SWEET PEAS FRESH FREEPORT Liptons All Flavors Royal Gelatin — 4 pkgs. BUTTER — Ib. 3 pkg.. Libby's Oregon BLUE PLUMS — can Campbells Miller’s Keglers Make Grand Slam In Commercial to give Nile* the trophy, is ngnln slated to run Saturday Hmith only placed fourth in the mile at the state trac k meet last Spring because he had broken n bone In his foot earlier in the season. He covered the iwoynile course in 10 32 in the first niiming of the meet. I Miller’s Jewelers made the only Other Clanx B team* will include. grand slam In the Commercial bowl­ In Addition to Hastings. Ithaca, Alma. ing league Thursday night when they Charlotte. Davidson. Milford and snngglrd nil three games from An­ Marshall. Eaton Rapids is expected drus with Newton shimming n 5M to send several men but not n full . total followed by Leonnrd with n 214 team. | -518. CHILI--WITH BEANS SARDINEST0MAT0 * mustard Libby’s CORN BEEF 31c COLD LUNCH MEAT BACON-SAUSAGE and FRANKS 'YOUR MOTOR Will purr when we get thru” • COMPLETE OVERHAUL Your car . . . and do EARLY JUNE PEAS TOMATO JUICE LAFRANCE SATINA BOTH FOR Meet Your Friende 2206 USED CARS 1948 FORD SPECIAL DELUXE VERY CLEAN — LOW MiLEAGE 4 coni Cardinal Van Camps — 2 cans 38C Y?oT Pork & Beans 46-oi. con 1 Plastic Apron _ _ . . . . . . 39c 2 pkgi. I Pk« 1 wcond anti four more tn the third, qeiore Monrv held new tneni before Mohre them aown. down took 4 20-0 beating at the hands uf pejdapg^h connected fur hb initial rround „und trl ., in Uie trip the nrM first wUh with tW( two, on. Coach Ralph Banfield’at' Tlgirs then led off the third big inning looked every bit a* gixid os expecMl with a home run. In handing Woodland a 24-0 laclM Floyd Figg and Mike Armstrong In the Wildcats tint venture on ijii gridiron. , Striking quickly. Nashville mpda Ledger*. Grand lx-dge made one double play, Charlotte made a pair n touchdown evert time it got JU bonds on the ball until the sekre Hastings whiffed seven men. Bob! Then Bnnhcld substituted freely and the tilt turned into a fair bkfl Mohre Bi nnd Wendel 1 ' Manager Vent Jamcn's crew ■ game... Immedialelv after the opcnhdf* played g<xxi ball at Portland until [ the fifth frame, when the pace­ setters game from behind and then; went on to win going away. Hustingn tallied (wire in the third for a 2-0 lead, then Portland neared | held Wcxxtland ufter-the four runs in the fourth, two more in 1 Nushvtlle .... -.......... --;-----------------the seventh M*venth nnd mid *lx six in tn the eighth, i "b kickoff ’koff and Wendell Studt, who wlioius .has ■Frank > .... I.L. I...I . ..Cof.. a foot bail plajW, Leatherman....... *Urte*l pitch-I .11•'»ll.u ‘I"-... makings Ing fur llanttnn. allowed five hit* Punted to Bin Guy who took ilign and lhe four ran* in the llfth. ’he W.xwiland 41 and *. ampeiad Dick Allrrding relieved him and »<«<*■• lor tlie second marker. ,n wa* touched for nix more safeties and n’'’ "'ml Nndivltle touchd<«n the other eight rutu In three frames tn the next sene* of down*. Leatherman struck out six., Allrrding: Halph Hess Intercepted a pas* muni two and the veteran ehucker Don h,r Vine Campbel) and set the MU French fanned 14 men He retired «»n the Wildcat 20 On a trtDJb the side via the strikeout route In rover *'. Bennie Bnchre crossed tho fifth, sixth and seventh cantos {*"' J11" ending up for lhe W-0 Hastings left 10 ducks on the suck*.> h-’"''"^ J*'"!e Tfw Tiger* added another tally' Portland 11. Leatherman also got one of Hon-' *" ,h|rrt stanza with HeinF Ungs’ four lilts. j r’'r' nc ** °'rr. Ionia defeated »tan Rapid* on Tliougli the game wa* «n NashvflH the VFW field there with Di< k Wetland *howed fight and enodgh Warden pitching five-hit ball George l‘i’teiitinl ability to eprn conslclmr Hmdrirk-Min startl’d for Hie Rapid* ’l,,n ,r""' <>PP"nPnts. And ius Omi* crew and lasted three and two-third* t * Ptaylng mainly FrnateInnings Hr was touched for two', men uiul Sophomore*, they have M« hits nn<| five runs—but he walked i “I football ahead, । Coach Millard Engel’.* crew ~nqygr five men during that period which., ............... “ coupled with error*, cost Uw ballIl had a chance against Wnvimvd which gntnr Guy Holwig relieved him and livid (he Trojan* from chM(jmt a gave up four blngles and the other first down Warner scored twice for the vtc* three marker* tors, wlille Swartz contributed the The score* by innings: HASTINGS— 002 001 000— 3 other toiirfidow-na. Reurink added two extra poinu. State Insulation -H >‘ Moves Up Ladder'; Jo<> Burkholder chalked 201-550 and Miller a 507. Harry Ding rolled 213-202-167 for a 582 and Gordon (brothers a 509. R Taliaferro rolled Willetts dairy nnd Angelos cnch 202-198-595 and K Fudier 200-542 A Herding chalked a 520 and Roush won three gnmes Wednesday after­ noon in the Women's league while an even 500. Ixiu Junes Beauty shop picked up lhe raid one from the Barry theatre ‘.{00 Attend Hop Willett* took their three from | Over 300 members of the younger 'set attended the |xi*t-game dance Friday night in the high school gym 188-520. Lucille Willett* posted a Dancer* included local high school 170-425 and Esther Bebdto 172 for student* und student* from CJreen- a 428. vllle Bob King. Youth OouncU <11Elizabeth Nevins rolled a 453 as a i teeter report^ that Hie next h<ip will sub for the second high- aggregate 'be held October 7 after the St Jean McAllister spilled 447 and Edna I Augustine game. Dunn 443. FOR SUNOCO We arc equipped to service 8 CYLS. — 2 DOOR, RADIO & HEATER Top Value lumber won a pair from Ntudr- Tiger* Fare Olivet in ' the crown. Wendel started on the mound and lasted two frames be­ Afternoon Tilt After fore being relieved by Bob Mohrc Whipping Green Woodland Wendel gave up six hits and six runs Eleven in Initial Clash during his tour Mohre did somewhat bettey. al­ Middleville and Nashville lowing five hits and six run* in will play before home crowds morrow afternoon and evening. The Ledgers really had their hit­ The Nu*hvillc eleven, which bad ting clothes on. slamming out 11 little opposition last Friday after.* blngles. including a pair of circuit iifK'n wb.en they downed the Wtxxfi clouts by Boi> Feldspuibch nnd one land Wildcat* in the opening g.iln# by Baueter Jack Mate, first base­ for both schools, will face wpat man, connected for a home run with should lie stronger cornpelillun wheH two on for charlotte In tlie third [they entertain Olivet and Mkldlefllle Inning Tire ledger* started fast. scoring Last Friday eveninc MiddlrvlUm W iHillx, Angelos Take 3 Straight Austex Oval Can Tailorc. lhe llolelmen took the odd Not too many gtxxi scores were Immted. Ken Laberteaux again came through -with sizzling games of 207­ 1225 and a 160 for a 592 total and Robert and James Boykin I Dave Goodyear rolled an even 500 ‘chicles Monica are attending West­ Person interested in n winter coin- |' i^lph' ** RoM^ickcd^up ’ V S03 — , a M3 for for »m Michigan college Robert and munity recreation program fur Dei- cities .Service and Payne got n 518 Clrarirs utc juniors and James 1* a ton were lo meet last night nt the f(lr the Hotel, three pins more than freshman. school gym to organize n basketball Norris’ 515. nnd volley ball league, under the dl- ; Bill Hackney rolled a terrific 255 Nine members 1949 ---Mich.............. ----- --- of- the ---- ------ inuvu r nuuirt v.aaha i, m. ' igan State fexitball team all first ijur(tCn.vn 17ic program Is strictly! middle game for a SIH. Merle Heine* rolled 211-593 and Charlie or second stringers - are married I f(11. a(iunA, a men. 1 ' Delton Plans Winter and Recreation Program The job RIGHT. 2 com their of pace issued nine hits, he scattered them nicely except for the fifth nnd sixth frames when Manager Bernie the ('lava A grind and Grand Rap­ Rbinc*'’ nine pushed across their id* I'nlon and Jackson High mar । runs I Ia* Wendel finally had his bnd i day for tharlultc Mainly respon, Hlble for Charlotte'.-, climb from tlie the morning. tn Class n. Bob Smith, who led MOTOR TUNE-UP Odessa - Extra Sifted TOMATO SOUP lor league entry which halted Grand Rapids Catholic Central, alamazoo Central and Battle • MINOR ADJUSTMENTS Dwan't - Freth VEGETABLE SOUP consideration Another Central Michigan league baM-ball player to move Into higher ......................... baseball circle* is Mike Armstrong, former Grand Ledge High athlete Private schools include Starr Coin-' i tnonwculth. Merrill Sacred Heart. ,3M'st Augustine of Kalamazoo and i ja?, l-aiuting Resurrection. SPECIALS Thursday Friday Saturday Glass Jar having 10 htralglit by a 12-5 victory. In tire other league encounter. Ionia came through to wallop Eaton Rapids. 8-1 Wayne Hastings, the Ledgers' di­ minutive hurler. never wa* In real difficulty against the Merchants. Al­ though the lad with a nice change •ju Dwon'i Fancy Red Dwon't Fancy Black rhich from the club house. There 1* no admission charge for the meet and while all sport lovers are welcome. Meet Manager Edwin Taylor, high scljool principal, urge* everyone to keep off the green* "Country club officials have been [very generous in permitting us to run this event over their beautiful grounds, and we want them to know j we appreciate it," Principal Taylor public schools entered and four private schools. Napoleon, which Do Your Shopping in a Home-like Atmosphere RASPBERRIES Dule crofts exjuntry course which will be run over the two-mile stretch at the Country club. back. Other public whool* Include Hemlock and I.an»ing Everett Over 16 tons of suckers have been S‘Wn« S’J? removed this year from the 17.640- cXb-il l»«’ acre Burt lake in Cheboygan county — under Enro|| of Western —. Self-Serve Trojans Host to j Grand Ledge Halts Charlotte’s Bid For Crown as Portland Dbwns Hastings Martin Under Ar^ Nine miscues In the field plus second division into a spot where Tomorrow Night Wayne Hastings' controlled chucking the squad was pushing Portland for 1250 A TO Z LUBRICATION SUNOCO HIGH QUALITY GASOLINE DRIVE . . . . . . . 77c LOW MILEAGE 06 81 M Frank Wcverman paced Slate In•Ulallon with a 193-496 followed! bj 485 despite a stinkeroo 124 mffidie game. • Dick Gilbert got fining fast with a 212-171-206 for a 589 lo take Alngle gome nnd series tumor* for the league. Harold Gray spilled 503. IM Musselman rolled 198-555. • Fox Lugs Bill f ol< A Mile. Then is Caught in Trap A young fox that lugged a lont >111fidd n ilistivncc uf a mile is the prlnctpal character in the coruerthUon department'* best wildlife story of 1949. Department trapper instructor ped the billfold while on patrol In Backtracking In an attempt to find It. the men came upon an imprint in the sand that could have been made bjr the billfold as it tell Dorn Brooks'' pocket There were ti'acka Junes had been puzzled by the pre­ sence of the billfold in a spot where no human footprints were visible. Apparently the young fox was not afraid ot the human went on Ute billfold and had picked 11 up and carried it until coming upon lhe more interesting scent of the trap 563 — Michigan State men have earned one or more varsity football letters since the Spartans began football competition back In 1889. 1940 PACKARD 4 DOOR 1946 FORD v. InUMAb K-imr.. last Wednesday evening from the Blue Ribbon Dairy lade. SEE THESE GOOD BUYS! 1940 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR BOTH FOR ■ jtd State Hwutetldh, which had to bjy* felt the first three gnmek of ptw£4{l RecreaUoii No b moving up tne store MAHLER sales Fri. and Sat. 201 S. Jefferson HASTINGS ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE Comer Jefferson and Court Sts. QUICK <uh LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BITUIINQ �THE HASTINGS BAMNEB, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1948 PADS FOUR Charlotte Harriers Defeat Hastings Odd Fallows and Rebekah Membore Contribute Fruit —------Western Riders— I Southwest Woodlaud Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Ooach Anton Turtcal took hl* c! erri!S4- Mr*. Sam Hefflebower were Mr. Five cars ulth 20 members of the country team to Charlotte Mor~_, inday nR(j Mrs. Adrian McClelland nnd Oda Fellow and Rebekah lodge drove and returned home on the long end daughter of Lake Odessa. to Jackson Sunday with 325 quarts Mr. nnd Mra. Lawrence Chuse Of fruit and vegetables for lhe Odd Charlotte's harriers took lhe first and son* of Coats Grove were Sun­ Fellow and Rebekah home there. A four pl* res and Hastings* *HI1 day guests of Mr. and Mr*. Ora program wa* given and every lodge t ortright wa* fifth. Lehman. In the district was represented. Mr. and Mra. Walter Hershberg­ Vernon Smith ran sixth. Charlotte । took seventh and then Myron Haw­ er spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. kins. Dave McGlocklln and Byron Chalmer Hershberger and son of Joini Association Grand Rapids. Remind* finished tn that order. -Donald E‘ Proefrock. Hasting*. Next Wednesday Battle Creek 1> one of 67 Michigan Hototetn I High* cross country team 1* to run breeders recently admitted to mem­ here and October 17 Charlotte is to Mr. und Mrs. Clarence Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sisson and daugh­ bership In The Holrteln-PriesUn come here for a return grind. ter of Irving, Mr. and Mr*. Harry Association of America by unani­ Sandbrook, Mr. and Mr*. Walter mous vole at Uie Board ol Director*. 'Be a Modern '49er* Hershberger, Mr. and Mr*. Russell Lind and son, Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of Woodland. Mr. and Mr*. Sam Hcfflcbower called Saturday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Junior Newberry and children of Bellevue. Mr*. Ruth Fisher, and Mrs. Effie Lehman spent Wednesday in Grand Rapids visiting Buir Cotton, who SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! suffered a heart attack two weeks ago. Guy Kantner returned home Sun­ day from the hospital. He is rest­ ing as well as could be expected. Mr*. Grace Lucas had the mis­ fortune to fall Sunday and break USED CAR LOT AT 1500 S. HANOVER __ * -..I Three incomplete passes forced rlnnnrc llPPP I Irt UlOreenviUo to kick and again Haaiiuilvl O X*vl V \zLw z ■ ting* started—thl* time for pay dirt. Horse show lover* will have an I opportunity to see one of the out-1 Altoft wit siandinc shows of lhe season at the ' A pass intended for Altoft *** Hastings fairground* Sunday, Octo-< ^co”ipIele “ncl pnnie, fighting for bee 0, when lhe fifth annual State | Ciiamptonshlp show is presented by Yellow Jacket*. sma°lte?r Buy V. S. Saving! Bondi Clip this Ad: Any Item at Advertised Price! scheduled. Morning events include the palo­ mino model claa*. western horse Greenville took lhe kickoff and model, model quarter horse type, two incomplete passes und an offside model pony fur children and a model forced them to punt. Wingcrden Starting after the grand entry at 1 pm. will be the men's pleasure liorsecluxs, lightweight stock horae. children's musical chair event, open one-eighth mile race, ladles* western pleasure class, children** bending race, ladles' bending race, men's1 bending race, quartcr-mllc race, children's h<wseraanshlp, heavyueight stock horse class and a Mich­ igan C. A. approved calf roping event. The evening show will open with a hall mile open race, followed by the children's western pleasure di­ vision. flag race for women, parade class, palomino saddle class, chil­ dren's speed and action, ladles' speed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jone*, both and acUon, pair class and lire slock graduates of Hastings High school horse slake. with lhe Class of 1003 and who es­ caped from the Noronic disaster. Mr.s. Don Gury returned Ixune Munday from a month's "hay-fever simply fortunate in havuig state' vacation" al Marquette, where site rooms close to the grand stair case: was a guest of Mitt Sylvta Peabody, What is expected lo be tlie largest leading lo lhe gang-plank deck." |I formerly at of Uie the Barry County Health bow hunting army in history will department luck the lid off the deer season in Barry and many otlier Michigan counties Saturday With snore liberalised bunting IFe were Fortunate Trojans, Tigers On the basis of IM 8 report card* returned, the department estimated J.875 bow hunter* barged 583 deer. Archer* arc becoming more skillful, for tn 1947 only une in 30 got a deer. Last year one in 17 brought home the venison and high a* one out of every 15 hunter., Ls expected to tiring home steaks this season. Coupon Item Number 1 $E88 WHITTIN EXCM. Ikb •* 1 Special for this COUPON SALE Only! otarzgeoutly LOW PRICE. You crnnet FAMOUS MAKE BATTERY ’9" Liberalized regulation* this year provide for taking of deer of either sex tn this period in Alcona. Antrim. Alger, Baraga. Benzie, Charlevoix, Crawford. Delta, ■ Gogebic. Grand Traverse. Iosco, Iron. Lake, Leelanau. Luce, Mackinac, Manistee, Mason. Montmorency, Ontonagon. Oscoda, Roscommon. Schoolcraft, Wexford, [Drummond Island In Chippewa coun­ ty. and in that part ol the state hying south of the north line of Townline 16. except Allegan county. Special bow season in Allegan Archers who fall to get their deer in the bow and arrow season are eligible lo purchase a gun license to hunt in the general season November 15-30. Resident bow and arrow and gun licenses are 83.50 each. Nonresi­ dents pay 835 for a gun license and 810 for lhe bow license. FAMOUS MAKE BATTERY ’.11 2 GALLON CAN 100% Pure Penna. MOTOR OIL Single Barrel Shotguns SHOTGUN SHELLS WESTERN XPERT 12 - 16 - 20 C*. SUPER-X 12-16-20 19c ASH RECEIVERS VIBRATING BIRD ORNAMENT ZIPPER TOP Rubbiih Burner tted. Electrically spot w J BOWLING OQc SHOE BAG------- BOWLING BALL BAG It COATS GROVE Our L. A. S. went to the South Woodland Church of the Brethren last Thursday, where lhe Mission­ ary Society of that church was meeting and our Aid furnished the program for the afternoon, which was in charge of Mr*. Blanche Bayne. They enjoyed a potluck din­ ner together, 15 being present DASH FENCE $1888 Auto Generators $099 . $19’1 $7.00 on Hm GENERAL GENERAL EELECTRIC RaZw Big Cebttc* - B«c Tom - I Greenville held and took over on Uie Saxon 38 and. playing Inspired ball, got a first down on the 24 and The Senior C. E. Society had a business meeting and social time at the Sease home recently. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wing and Mr. and Mrs. Jeaae Chase attended the Homecoming of the Jackson Church nf (.’lirist. Mr. Wing was a former minister there. Last Friday evening the Family Night of the Church and Com­ munity was held with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby und Mr. and Mrs. Max Coats in charge. A largo crowd wa* present at the Union Church Service of Woodland Community at our church last Sun­ day evening. Her. Junie I.aupmanie of Kalamazoo spoke on Displaced Persons and the male quartette gave two selections. The L. A. S. will hold their an­ nual fried chicken supper at the church on Thureday evening, Octo­ ber 6. lasting from 6 to 7 o’clock. The Primary Class teachers of Sunday School sponsored a bake sale at Hastings last Saturday and cleared $36. Mr. nnd airs. Geo. Joslin of St. Paul, Minn., are visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mra. Warren Coolbaugh. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Brisbin and family attended the wedding of their non, Nelson, to Mias Dorothy Burpee last Fiidsy evening at the John Houviner home in Hastings. Rev. Earl Seaca officiated at the ceremony. Mr. and Mr*. Will Nnble und Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Easley of Grand Rapids attended church here Sun­ day and were dinner (meets of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby and Mr*. Lixsie Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Overs mi th and family of Battle Creek also attended morning church services here and were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Frank Kilmer and fam­ ily. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert ay, a baby son last Thursday PRAIRIEVILLE -,r.- Hastings chatted up seven first complete a heave. Hastings averaged 30 yards a punt and Greenville 28 but the Saxon* drew 50 yard* In penalties while Greenville lost 45 yards via lhe tame route. Greenville intercepted three passe*, Hastings two. Hasting* recovered one Greenville fumble but Hastings hud only a net gain from scrimmage of B.*> yard* while Greenville had 100— all but 11 made in the final period. GHEERVILLE “ HASTINGS Slrickat......... . Alton i.r . C. Millar nearly three and then Wlngerden tore through to the 38 for a first down *s the third period ended. On the next play Greenville lost 15 yards for piling to give Hastings a first down on the 22. Wingcrden sneaked for five yards, Schreiner picked up four but Hastings drew another 15-yurd penalty to set them on the 31. Schreiner failed to gain on a reverse and then Stricker inter­ Uncola '. DlkMo .. cepted a Baulch pass and raced to lhe 40 before Baulch smashed him out a! bounds. John Heinxelman directing the attack. Jimmy Lincoln started s B. MIUer -KKS.’"SlwSrT,;«J:r- arssavuls —• BuckaiU. Bauaua, DiUr, with beautiful blockinc dtagonsled SERVICE On All Makes of Cars They returned home Sunday after lhe tragedy cut short their trip. LOWEST PRICE in MICHIGAN lor this QUALITY BAHERY The desperate Baion* couldn’t get going again and another intercepted pass stopped their forward effort*. Starting on their own 10, Heath picked up S yards but Altoft lost four on an end around then Baulch pawed to Miller for a first down on Baulch gained one then passed to Lester Kimble. 2026 Lake Michigan Miller who traveled 13 yards before being downed by Dibble on the four. Drive. Route 5. Grand Rapid*. Bow Hunters to Stalk Deer Sat In Michigan Area COUP?* lhe Held for lhe lying touchdown. Horse Clute. Inc. USED CARS WERNER I Drougel'* pas* near midfield and was ao»r.fc downed on uie lhe Jacket*' «>. 48. The Blae A Gold attack even Starling the second stanza, Green­ ville mihuc made a him first. uuwn down out but on oniuui the jDeMl P**Y Baulch intercepted one of Mr, ..M Mr., Ed,.r V... Nlnu and «««. R-.lph. l>lk, Waal., and “ J™ “ b''or' “™»l« wX-Stay fi7’aZi'h”rtI,t,rip7n'th! >"d gam but. HaaUi^ wm offMe Upper Peninsula. Mr. and Mra.' “ WM thlr<l ,Une Another Irving Boulter arc staying at the J’®"* WBA incomplete and Baulch store during their absence. kicked. Oliver Hayward had hi* opera-! On ,hc flrit P**?Simpson tior. on Friday at Borges* Hospital. ^*‘ded 15 yards for a first down lie is getting along fine. i Dufc a 15 yard penalty nullified Mra. .Mary Boulter, local, and Greenvilles gain Dale Hammond Mr. und Mrs. Charles Crane of i smeared Duane Greenhoe back on Plainwell were Sunday dinner I the 9, Drougel attempted another ueal* of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton pa.** then Greenville punted to Miller uslle. who took the kick on the 40 and Mr*. Chester Smith ha* charge drove to the 28 before being brought of the Rally Day Program for next down. Sunday. Heath picked up three yards. Another new well in Prairieville and thia time at the Bliss BouBer residence. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Hughes are living in the Henry Rogers Ed Barrett, who played a great house west of Prairieville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilcox defensive game, checked Simpson have moved from the Charley Gage after two yards then Drougel fum­ bled the ball and Wlngerden re­ house to the home of her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Ray Hermemtt near covered but tlie officials ruled It an "incomplete pass.’* Norm Ziegler Orangeville. Mr. and .Mrs. John Hepker and smeared Drougel on the 11 nnd two daughters of Marion. Iowa, Greenville kicked to Chuck Altoft and Mrs. Millie Mills of Kalama­ who returned it 14 yards to lhe zoo were recent guests of Mra. Greenville 31. With moment* remaining, Wlnger­ Mina Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mill* nnd den heaved a pas* on a beautiful Mr. and Mrs. Judson of South play towards Finnic but It wasn’t Bend, Indiana, w«re Sunday callers Silte good enough. Another pass, mgerden to Baulch, was no good on Mra. Mina Mill*. Mrs. Parker and daughter, Eliza­ then Greenville intercepted a heave beth. of Hastings called on Miss for a first down on their own 28. Myrtle Smith and her mother Sun­ Hasting* drew another 15 yard* for day afternoon. unnecessary roughness and the half Mrs. Lucy Norris is spending a ended as Baulch intercepted another few days with her nephew, Fred Ketcham, in Kalamazoo. Greenville kicked off to Hasting* and held the Saxon*. Baulch punted out on lhe Greenville 30. Greenville nle today tire Mr. and Mr*. Herman had a net Rain of two yard* in Uiree Arold of Ann Arbor. play* before Baulch Intercepted NEW... COMPLETE BODY AND PAINT SHOP । ’NfFh S GET OUR ESTIMATE On Wreck Jobs and All Kinds end Bumping of Body Work REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Service on all Makes of Cars a standard of VALUE In Farm Tractor Power Special Announcement IF You Have a Hearing Problem We May be Able lo Help! We have arranged far a Rationally known hearing aid spccidiit to be here for one day to give FREI TESTS z and demonstrations of the famous ALUS'CMtISSRS Model C Tractor =>=! Here is ■ low-cost, full two-row tractor that delivent more performance per dollar than any other tractor in its power ciass. Available with hydraulic system. Three styles: standard, single front wheel, and adjustable front axle. IXTRA CONVINIINCI • No doily greeting. There isn't a single grease fitting on the standard Model C. • Model C cuhivolor paraNet linkage oisuret poUHva pan* elrolion. Unusual liability in Without any cost or obligation, you are invited to • FronT-mounfed planter, cul­ tivator and fertilizer attach­ ments. • Fun line of gvick-hitch implementi. can be helped. Hearing aid ipecialiit will be here C»m« i» aarf 1st AUTOMATIC HEARING AID Friday — September 10th be shew you wkni ■ reel VALUl this tmtar il». �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 29, 1949 PAQMFIV1 I Calif. where Mr Benton opened an­ Tyne, on her birthday, September' ship was in the U.B. church at Lake other barber shop. 21, to extend birthday greetings. .Odeaaa. Mra. Leslie Williams and daughK«». Ickes was converted in his ter, Mrs. James Slocum, and Mrs. hoina at Welcome corners, which »chool house, made residence with their niece at her Garth Floris of Hastings visited «*»• the o|d Mra. Roger Williams on Tuesday, into a dwelling. He became Sunday Mr. Benton died in June, 1935, and Together they visited with Mrs. school Superintendent ami class Mrs. Benton had continued to make Florence Ixiudcn at her home south leader at the Hastings church, reof town. .ceiving his first license to preach her home with Mrs Welch since. Mr. and Mr*. James Burchell are *" hy bishop Funeral services for Mrs. Berntoe Besides Mra. Welch, only one other the parents iff a baby girl, Jacque- * ** B*.\lTl‘“7. A. Benton. t2, who died at • pm ,an ,annu*' 5?n^er* dose relative survives, Milton Mur­ line, bum Friday evening. Wednesday at the home of iter niece,) i e,*nl i *n t" tbW. N»w in Their Mra. George Welch, at Fine lake, phy, ot St. Cloud. Fla., a nephew. k.,., wu;,.™. were held Saturday afternoon at! county ukoumu u> ...nirellnic cl Hebbles Funeral home In Battle .. ...................... ...mn,. ChtM. DELTON Creek. * ill WhnUmon nnd Mri. l-'runk Hundred, were cvnvwtod nt th.Mrs. Lila Williams and Mrs. F ntnciscu and family attended the • nRar under his ministration. He Whittiniore family reunion held at never delayed bringing them into SAME LOCATION — SAME PRODUCTS Marie Williams were Hartings the home of Lyle Francisco, south! membership in bls church. He was shoppers on Tuesday. of Cressey, on Sunday. Mrs. Eva ■ a faithful minister and preacher Mrs. Benton was bum in Hastings Harold Burpee has had a touch Whittiniore was unable to attend always carried a good report to BETTER SERVICE April 25. 1867. the daughter of Milo1 uf the flu tlie last few days. because of ill health. j conference without loss or debt. He and Harriett (Severance > Flfiekl. Marilee Gerald is reported to Mr*. Betty Glen and baby, of was known for lite ability to re­ pioneer na klenu. have been on the sick list last Kalamazoo, visited her parents,' construct and strengthen churches. She married O- W. Benton on April. week. Mr. and Mrs. Leun Leonard, on] The few who watched me sail away REG. 83 OCTANE GAS Gilford Gerald attended the fu­ Sunday. ’ Will miaa my craft from Hie busy burbering business at Middleville, neral of Richard Raseley in Hus­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Beavans and their' ., k*J . , , , moved to Battle Creek with his wife tings on Wednesday. guests. Mr. muT Mrs. Martz «ffi^<”‘>' fnendly barge* I anchored R.P.M. OILS and FARGO PENN. OIL prior lo 1900. He later became eoBud 1‘rilchard, Wall Lake, was a Whiting, Ind., Rev. Zum, Caroline ne*r , , prnprietor ot the Benton-Llndauer Thursday evening visitor at the Soluman and Mra. Ih-rtha Bush at- < 8<”»« 8011,8 Uwt ,ny hc*rt barber shop in lhe Williams house. home of Mr. and 51ra. George Fred- tended the County Quarterly Con- , ■*''"* rte*r „ , fererwe of the Meth<»di»t Church! >« -urrow will drop a tear The Bentons resided in Battle ericksun. Mra. Elmer Ritter, Wall latke, held in Hustings on Friday ev«-Jlu‘ 1 shall have peacefully furled my sail to Goldfield. Nev., during the gold was a Thursday morning caller al ning Mr. and Mra. Clyde Bever of l« moorings sheltered from ,the ruih day* there, making Utclr home the George Frederickson home. •‘•’rill or gale Pardon the omission, but we Lake OJ.-*su were Sunday dinner - , there. Later they moved to Upland. neglected, to mention last weak guests <>f their son, Earl Bever and Am<1 »trycJ’?J *h« fnends who have ! before that Harold Burpee ua* severely family WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mrs. Dorothy Miller and three ] O’er Uw unknown M-a to tlie un­ bitten by a dog while on the bus route. It seems that the dog ob­ children <>f Portage Center, and, known shore . jected to Harold using the ho«e at Mrs. Lucille Grocer and two: Rev. J. L. Ickes the farm house lo fill Um radiator daughters of Kalamazoo called on I of the school bus. To be on the safe their aunt, Mrs. Eva Whittiniore, I AMANDA WEAVE* KKV1N side, Harold t<x>k sonic shots (from on Friday . veiling. ........... ■ AmandaWeaicrvrasbomlnBowne the doctor, of course) to prevent Mra. Janet 1 hay. r, Wall Lake, Twp.. Kent Co.. October 2. 1874. She any ill effects. is a patient in Lhn St. Hospital,! died Scptemiire 23. 1M9 at her home Mra. Marshall Norwood enter­ Battle <-reek. ; tn Hustings Twp., Harry Co , at the tained Mrs. Ella McGuire and her Mr. nrni Mrz Lorvjn Huffman I „ae of 74 year*, 11 months and 20 sister, Mrs. Mary Schauntz, and and boys of Battle Greek Were dayj. She was united in marriage Mrs. Schaunt*' twin granddaugh­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ami to Wurrrn t^, tn Nweniber. IIIW ters of Kalamazoo, on Thursday. Mrs George Er.-dericks.>n and sotis. To thu unltM1 lwu daughter, were Frank Rector, whose home is in In th*' afternoon they enjoyed u txirn Cloverdale, but who has been in h",n the Army at Fort Riley, spent a few days visiting friends and the IX11 ton school lhe first part uf the .,4 week. Frank was one oR our top It often take* all-night driving by Kroger truck Mra Christian life. basketball players last year. »n Hav aft-7n.mn “ ‘‘ i ahe 10 n,ouni thrtr 1,‘,w*tWo Mrs. Russ Eller called at the L Tly .rgnn ^i Sunday ‘-Venn HunUngtmi home <<f Mrs. Gladys Gaskill and SeLd Class of h"«h reh.wd Tu- ,4 KBlon “"d Mn* Mra. George Fredencksun Monday dents met at the home of Mrs. John Church of HasUng^with whom she afternoon. Chamberlain on Friday night. Slx-i??r,e S“me T*,“ *?**?• .,Kf,U,!jnsn Mn'* day afternoon caller at the home teen young people were present.; The cfass will henceforth be km.wn ; 1How“rd McDaniels of Mulliken, two of Mrs. Bertha Bush. Mr. und Mrs. Roger Williams a* the Top-Nuts. Officer* are. , brothers, John Weaver iff Hastings and Dean were Monday evening President, J.^n Klinger; vice pr. si- ,,n<l w,u Weaver of Grand Rapids, grandchildren, eight o great •upper guests of Mr. and Mrs. dent. D.-an Williams; sreretary- seven “ randchitriren «i«ht ™*. James Slocum of Hustings. treasurer, Marlyn Fogle. The Octo­ grandeliUdren. beside* many relatives Mrs. Michael Franco ..f Elint and ber Hireling will be a Hallowe'en and friends. Mrs. Lena Blivin of Ely, Minn., party to be held ut the home of There is no final parting. visited Mrs. James Burchell, Sr., Maxine Smith. at the home of Barb nnd Jim Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams And Uiom- who *ecm lo leave ua» Burchell. visited friends at Cadillac and ire waiting for us there Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood Crystal Lake on Sunday. Where we .sliall meet our loved ones, and Miss Westgate were Sunday Spedcl Introductory Offer Mr. nnd Mrs. John Chamberlain dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday guests <ff Mr. and That dawn U alway* waiting. Roger Williams and Dean. Mra. Clarence Smith of Grand Mr. und Mrs. Robert Barnes and Rapids. Mrs. Bertha Bush attended the Mrs. Frances Norwood and Mine Mrs. Frederick Bishop and son of County R.F.D. meeting ut the home Westgate were Hastings shop|M-rx Traverse City visited Mra. Herbert of Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockfold, on Sntiirday afternoon. They called Bishop nnd other relatives here part at Woodland. Extra thin, ertsp! f'/i-**, on Mrs. Norwood's brother. La-on ot last week while her husband was Howard Osler <>f Kalamazoo Doster, und family before returnin Detroit on buslnwa*. He came here visited hiil Bister, Mrs. Eva Whittifor the weekend and they returned more, on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. home on Sunday. Mne Anders, also a sister of Mrs. Whittiniore, visited her on Wednes­ day. Mrs. Andera is also of Knlamus'. Mrs. Mabel Bayer of Kalamazoo was a Sunday guest of her sister, REV. JOSEPH U ICKES Mrs. Loi* Flower. Golden, toasted pecan icing Reg. Me Adam and Elizabeth Ickes, was KROGER Charles and Mrs. Bertha Bush took born in Sandusky County, Ohio, a sight seeing drive south of As September in. 1M|. He passwf to Sria Center on Sunday, to the his crowning Sunday evening. Aug­ strict where Mr. Gaskill taught ust 21, 1949, at the age of 8R KROGER school aonit* &tl years ago. Needless years, II months, and II days. Pineapple filled, orange topping. Reg. 25c to say many chunges have taken When a child he moved with his place and hardly anyone left who rarcnls from Ohio t» three and a went to school at that time, (in ulf miles north of Hastings, their return they drove to Dowling known as Welcome Corners. Shortening <"i to call ut lhe home of Lloyd Gas­ In 1R8ft he was united in markill. 1 ’ Butterscotch Sandwiches. Oocoanut Bare The MCpnd Sunday in October She pruedod him in death in the <b will be observed mi Fall Holy Com­ year J munion. The new Communion set September. l»2K he was united in Shortening will he initiated and dedicated at marriage to Mrs. Elizabeth Chase that tune. of Detroit. she being left to mourn Mrs. ('. H, Zuae is still n patient his passing. Other relatives sur­ at Bronson Hospital, Kalamazoo. viving are <>ne brother Frank of Her new room is 519. She is re­ Florida, three nieces, and one step­ ported to be gaining though some­ son Floyd Chase of Detroit. what slowly. UM — 7 RIB CUT. Robert VunTyne of Manila, P. L, cnee of tho Evangelical United d**’ called his mother, Mrs. Anna Van- Brethren church and his member- Pioneer Residents’ Daughter Dies , At Fine Lake Home FARMERS GAS and OIL NEW SUPER STATION 21’AC 329 N. MICHIGAN AVE CRESSEY Mr. and Mra. Warren Cairns visited his Nister, Mr. and Mn. Charles Hudson and daughter, at Vicksbufc. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauman spent Friday evening with her uncle, Wm. Cartiidge at Wall Lake. Many Franciscos and their fam­ ilies attended the reunion at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fran­ cisco. Sunday. t Mr. and Mrs. Ola Brock and Susan attended the Kalamazoo Fair, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reynolds of Atheiib visited his uncle, Mr. und Mn. Warren Cairns, Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. Lee Reynolds of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. War- Murle Reynolds, Thursday evening. Lloyd Chapman, Jr. entered Plainwell hospital last Tuesday for an emergency appendectomy. He is home now. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beebe and daughter of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Walter Stan- Mra. Fred F. Bower attended tlie Hchoote of Miaslona tn Grand Rapkis Tuesday and Wednesday under Uie auspice* of the Grund Rapids Coun­ cil iff Women at Westminster Pres­ byterian church. Name Leaders for '* Farm Bureau Roll , Call Campaign ’ Farm Bureau Leader*, including] * ' the quartermcn and township chair- ' men. met at the Hotel Hostings Monday evening to begin making) i detailed plans for lhe annual Farm Bureau membership drive which la’ . Ralph Pennock, Nashvllle, rhalr- drive inelude George Clause, south­ west of Hastings; Ferris Quick, northcast ot Hasting*. and Harry Dunn, northwest of Hasting*. Township ch airmen include: Paul Oarbow, Yankee Springe and Tiwrnapple; Mr. and Mra. J. E. Bar­ croft. Irving; Maurice Burchet. Prai­ rieville; James Hermlnett. Orangeviile; Mra. Leon Dunning. Barry; David Cunningham. Hope; George Kelting, Johnstown; Howard Bagley. Assyria; RusfieU Mead. Castleton; Howard Burchett. Baltimore; Howard Ferris. Rutland; Kenneth Mead, Hastings; Rodney McLeod. Carlton; Loren Hershberger. Woodland, andjy Merle Hoffman, Maple Grove. ~ OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M Freshness is a Watchword! 5 IIVJE BHTER FOR LESS With Kramr BAKO FOODS t BAKING SUPPLIES BAKERY TREAT WEEK KROGER ZA CRACKERS 14c Kalamazoo Ranges __$174.5O COAL and CAS Combination 159.50 COAL and WOOD 99.50 Full 40-in. TABLE TOP GAS . 164.50 Full 40-in. TABLE TOP ELECTRIC All Ranges Have 18-In. Oven, which will Roast a 20-lb. Turkey, or Bake 4 10-inch Pies. $ 63.9S OIL SPACE HEATERS WtALAMAZOO ”41" SALES AND SERVICE BURR COOLEY—Authorised Dealer 210 E. Grand St. Hastings Phone 2944 OBITUARIES PECAN CAKE - COFFEE CAKE -«* KROGER COOKIES Flour 10 69c Pancake fls'« 5 39c 19* <^i PORK ROAST 39c Krogo 3 * “ 75c Spry 3 85c FARMERS/ BUILD REPAIR REROOF Er Your Buildings Now! SAVE FUEL! Th* Mirodt Volu* Install Storm Sash and Storm Doors Now! CUT FNM TEIIfl YOTN6 PORKERS «> 49c Skinless Wieners 43t * 69c Rib Roast Erath and lean 3 lbs for loaf $1.43 KROGER BREAD HERRUDS KROGER CUT TENDfRAY - 7 ia. art , Cane Sugar Stock up now Cheese WINDSOR CLUB 2 *73c 10«»95c Spotlight Coffee *42c UOCU-Ho. D.Md 1 fc. *1.11 Tuna Fish - 29c Cherries n.i-.27c Apple Sauce 2^ ™- 27c Tomato Juice 19c Apricots 2^’*—49c Wax Beans««“*^’-21c PACKERS LABEL KROGER - Rad. *our, pitted PACKERS LABEL KROGER AVONDALE - Halva* Cut Niblets c°" 2 L: 35c 2*.™19c APPLES 10 -49c 10c Jonathan Apples 8 49c Fresh - off-lha -cob flavor Peas PACKERS LASEL Pumpkin No Hi KROGER r Catsup 2 U 25c PACKERS LASEL Waxtex 123 fl ra* 23c MdMTOSH ■ GST OUR raicss DF1R HACKSLIDER Ground Beef hl. 11.41 MICMOAH-kO. 11.M rr Cranberries - 19c tATMDO Tokay Grapes 2* 19c If you have once tasted Uie good things of God. nnd known Unit “peace that passeth nil understanding,*’ and that “joy unspeakable and full of glory’* but now you hare lost God out of your heart; I can say with cer­ tainty that you are of ail men most mtnerable. t have never met a truly happy backslider. Every time your mind turns to God there arises that longing memory of “better days." No matter how far you may try to drown your conscience in Uie "pieasuns of sin" Uiat sense renin ins that you once enjoyed "something better *• And bcildei, there is a fearful looking forward to the Judge­ ment. I I can tell a backslider with my eyes shut After a brief conversation it will come out how lUMnethlng nr somebody was to blame for you fulling away; you're never to blame That's u plain hr. Every liacksllder b> dis­ honest, for they blame something eiw when they alone are to blame. There is only one thing that can separate anyone from God and Uiat is sin. No one can make you sin. you deliberately choose That hurts but it s God’s truth. If you weren't to blame God would never allow you to be sentenced lo Heli, yet you know if you die in a backsliiUfi condition Uiat } Hell t» your eternal destiny. A III have to hurt you some more. You are lhe greatest hindrance to the cause of God on the face of the earth By your life you are saying to the whole world. "I have tried Gods way and Uie Devils way. and the Devil s way is better" —“God didn't hair |x>wer (o keep me from my sins' — *(tod is a liar and there te nothing to this religion buslmwi.** Oh you wouldn't say that, but your life is saying ju»t that V> your family, your neighbors, and aU who know yotl. You arc the Devils best tool to chum­ people from getting saved You arc a living tesUmony-agaiiurt God. And then again, you have thought about the way Christ faels. Al an awful coal he bought you With extreme hardship and suffering he picked you up out ot that horrible pit and miry clay of *in and placed your feel upon lhe solid tock of righteousness und peace and security. He snug tit fnr you with bleeding hands and fret until lie found you and brought you into tlu warmth and security of the fold. He loved you and fed you in tlie green pMtures beside the still waters. He stood with you and comforted you and spoke words of counsel and encouragement to you. He did all that Divine Love could do. And then you left Him He begged ynu not to go away. He u*kad you where or when he ever failed you. But you wouldn l answer, lor Jaaua never failed you once And you went ahead and got your divorce from Him and went out to flirt with and marry the Devil Read the story of the prodigal son in the 18th. Chap, of st. Luke I believe the father suffered more wish he were home, etc.-' And he prays and longs and hopes and watohes so earnestly that he sen his son when he is yet a great way off. tn the Bible. God is usually pictured as having lots of time but here He is shown in a dead heat running tn meet a returning urn Dear Backslider, turn back toward God before )t*U too tele and lake step* toward Him and youli find Hell make step* toward* you It tent far from a seeking sinner to a seeking •svlor. /A RMV, K D. COXON - Faster Free Msthodm Church 6 Ft. ... 7 Ft. ... 8 Ft. ... 10 Ft. ... 12 Ft. .. . 1% CORRUGATED AND V-CRIMP STEEL ROOFING WINDOW GLASS ALL SIZES Excellent 1x12 WHITE PINE SHEATHING LUMBER AT LOW CARLOAD PRICE • Cement • Lime • Plotter • Rocklath • Wallboard PICKET FENCING For Temporary Silos and Corn Cribs SILO PAPER for Lining Temporary Silos, 3'-4'-6' Lei Us Help You With Your Building Problems1 Gel Our Prices Before You Buy! ^745064485637^ HOMI OF 306 E. Court St. RED CLOVER COAL Phong 2515 i IHillllHillliiiiilMi �PACE STX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2®. 19« | 1 TRUSS FITTING KENNETH MEAD Auction ear _________________ ________________ or Dead Horse* and Cow* / / PHONE \ HASTINGS \ I 10030 Horses \ * / Cattle VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. io ’ ! ’ a sills’ » 3 ‘ 13 3. r-l 50r.» W.o.l Navy Hw*. pair ..... 7 - . .Armv Oifnrdv uaed. pair ■ . . REAL ESTATE Lealhariop Robber Bnllnia Par* . .»* AUCTIONEERING A INSURANCE Endi.»t Jnknraa Work Htuiea .. . .19White Paint, gal . . 2.49 LONG TERM FARM LOAN Paratroop Booty ......................... 7 Uk Engir.rrr Hn.il. 11 In ........... . |n 95 Kid* c.uwbat Bonla ............... S.*A H * 111 Tarpa ............................. S 4<i garage. 1 «M» acre* tillable 7m. tree* In 14 by 14 Armr Wall T»nl* .. 3» An Hbrepvkia I'anl* . ................ 19". l»* A.rc ,il g.H.d .lai toaiw n>.rll. w..t Kheepakin Jacket. „!':x. .............. ........................... ... KOK SALE — N»w Idea 1 row .orw picker. like hew u.ed verr little Wm. MrIhain. J‘y mile* south of llv.linga on < 0ii»igr..«nd r..ad __ >/39. Mena Union Suit* .. . . ... FOR HALE— l#»a ttvep Corn pirkrr. •T” shirt* ................................. like new. •«&<>. phone 3F5 Corning Army Hlankrl* ....... . . 139 3» J.9* _ acres filial le for »lf';5"i" ... _ * imwn Filled Sleeping Hag. ... l.'OX I'llaMe for »»'Hhi All Wool Jeep Ca|i> ................ Ki Coleman 2 Harner Stove* .... 9 (town ' Aritty Or Navy Oafordv. new .. . 3.93 ifu *450(1 Al HE!* cast nf VermnittvAllr nrwlr Fatigue Ja. ket*............................. 49 Hunting Bools. 19 in r. . .... *79 Whir-ord Jarket. . 445 Tanker Jacket* 0aw*l.die 95 Th err.* tillable for *7 >•«. Army Fuabioa Hole So*......................... An Cwaibat Jacket* .............................. 3P« Trnl Healer.................................... o U". Wark Ros. .A pair . . 1tin■ .■table for Jw'.r." term* Boy* or Girl* Plaid Jack Hhiru . . 9a Army AlJMica Lined Coat* ............ *95 • HOUSEHOLD GOOB8 BUO CLEANING— la year ewa kerne Pboaa 220S—Superior Bug Claaaerr It Uf»F Ward Serrlre Department for all Ward apnhanrra Phone 3704- Mont gemerr W'erdj Haatlngv tf ADD To TOUR pM.ent Piano the glorloua marie of the Solo.oe. Thiv fine in­ eInmeat, made hr the rompanr who hulldv lhe world famout Hammond Or ran will bring into year home tho deep rich organ inn lie everyone eejnya flan he tHirrha.ad at tar below original cert. Pkoaa 2941 for further iaforma Bib Overall*................................... Hn>. Hlue Jean* ................. Fbli ifALE^dtoper' Lewin all~kMlfr. Hunting s<» ................................. . . cheap Teo XR gal oil barrel*. In- Men’s Loaf... nnire G N. Hepner. B. 3, Phone 727PI3 Wool Army Pants, 3* tu 34. pair Holing. 9/3# Cartridge Hell* ........................... ................................. FOR RALE—Urge .lie all betlar 4!H Raia (fall* ..................... K Dibble St, Phone 39*4. 9/39 Ftasilr Raincoat* Palo Kbirt* WANTED TO HUV-Utod .MHmenl ,iie Turileaeek hauled get or electric yla.e al.o email DDT Bomb*Flit* Baal* .. refrigerator Reg Cridler. Pheee Mid sbeeptkia Armv t'a4erdr*w*r* ..................... Army L'aderahirta . ........................ EDR MLK-H « YrigUalri. e. el'.nl Bit Jackets................................... raediiien. Jion ■ oak. Alma* Izm.h. tipper Pt*Id Jack Hhlrt. Freepart With #/j* Bars' Carduror Paata, also* FOR «AI.E-AF.i’.»in»;, wub*/, la per ntiZrn fTn'r "to^Ir 're,r' Hasting” hereby ai'piilnied fur hearing said pellltonIt I. Further Ordere.l ThM Publlr tin'XV.Hr to Lyle F. Vam r It. 2, Middjc ville 1(1,39 WANTED Th RENT -I t r>o.i.i apart three surresslrr a.ek. nrevloue to said m.'»i. h.'slc.l, vronttd 0.">r Former dav .if bearing In the Hastings Banner, Hs.llng, rrvidr.it. Mr*. Marlin Cmrrt a newspaper printed and virrulated to said te'?i.jr’Alu.”!Xng t0"dri,«’I« Philip H Mitchell. Judge of Probate ... /x- • WOOD DRrWOAK U.—t far aale 14 t-. e«rd al pla*e. a'sw bav fust asd tread vol > atfalf* i mile, ami* of Prairie _ ville T.ne.. Smith 0 29 KIR ”ALfc Dry ...rd wood Phone WXI.F Mill w.m4 4-H.reed,' dry *4 hi. r-.d green f i 5a Neil Graagoe f'> ■ . 7ia»»i । ;ay* in 2* WANTED Siaadiag OmbTF* K.V lanl •J —>• —•••I* les.om.4 Nevi Hraager Hwtiag*. R~*te 1 PJo, UBFI 1 a TOO I ATE Tn CLASSIFY IHHIHf H11OW MI.Nigan Rtota Ckamto.....b.n .how wit) b, h i 9 at I 9« l.'w'.o (lAiw. dawn. *•*’ *' ** Ito-tii.g- Fwlrgtmuid* t« |.r eligible for 1.40 jbow jiLj rl.His under 35 iwouberv may *• 4.#* 1 ** B Room bou«* mi Nashville, newly palmed 45 NW iiraud Rapid* M.. hrflnn'itf ! M Ccmv.tr*' I'.racery and gas alatton on atal* Hi-Way with * roam aimrlmml. well WANTED-3 1 er (. mil rota huAr, 2 9* .all .islJt Charlev Tnbtoa g/ag equipped with nearly «.* ennipmeat 1.49 97 Beagle . mmvtk. .14 *3300 dawn v Inventory * #S TA Gmeary to thriving lawn ju»t »ff M ?a FOR RENT -3 raom fuiwished aparvmwnv aoartotowi" t >11 It i* the only stere in lhe huainaw* in* distrirt. 3 bad apartmenl with* hath 7 #a building, eaninmeri and flvtnre* tar • #5 reaaanablr Also Cfcia. .loaot, ’dih •9.900. With *35i>0 doan ( toveatory. house Ml gravel E MiH St. Id * LLOYD H. RATON. Rrakar STAB OBANGE WINI0K BUBPLUI ITS Mate Varmontrilla .1 . ."** 1" M *« | ar 2M N. MICHIGAN Ph 2142 day* or 2ii» night* •Inn (.I'toher 1 AIJ memhera pleaseaeabo ART Tnnn. VarmonivlUa, .'toot Pboae 2*3# w«™»r. Roll fredt atone pillar* *1 Algtegak Uke. Opep Wsekday* Uli »-Fri. Uli *—*M. DON BAYM0WD. Chirtotte 121OW4 CHARLES NEASB, NMkrill*. 4411 Aatama. C ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEAB’••n CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS Hi.-e ,.f MlrMran. The Probate Court fur the County of Barry Al a arv'I'in rf said Court, field at the Pr.'l.nlr riffler in the City ri Hastings In ..id C.mmv, nn lhe SMth day of Ho-i 111 HI49. Prrsenb Honorable Philip H. Milrhrll. Judge «< Probate In lb* Milter of the Kstate of Cora B. W.rdwetl Deeeased. D a,'bearing to the Court that the time for preaanla'ion ri claims against said estate -hraitd be limited and that a time and plaeo I.* appointed to rrrrire, *»• •mine apd adiu-t all ilaittrs and demands • gainst aald deceased hr and before •aid Court; and that the legal holy of said ileeea.ed entitled to inherit the estai* nf whb 1- *1.1.1 deceased died sel.ed ihonld be arliii.lie .ted and determined, tl |a (lr.|..red That all of the rredlinra "f vaid deceased are rmiuired In prevent their <l"im* in writing and under oath • aid Pr.it.aie rifftvr. and to serve a .«ny (hereof either by regi*t»re4 mail <*r hr 1*0""A •ervie* ur.nn Adelberl Coririghl (he fiduciary of .aid estate whose addre.a ia l!a*(lng> Miekiran an or hriore tbs ..... Ha* of Der-mher A D 1949 at tan . ri- k hi (he toreaivoa said time a«4 rla*e being h-rebe annrisled tor tbe *1mntn«Hon and adiuHment af all claim, foe the sittodbalinn and delermiaaltoa H ii For Prompt Removal / ol Old. Crippled / \ il FURNACE Ceaniag and repairing. Free Inapectloa. 'Kalamavon Halea and Reryica. 310 E Grand Bl . Haalingv rail 3944. If KI.DERLT lady would like baSy alttint i all 2919 !<»/• We Remove Dead Animals \ ilD JOE MIX R R. 4, Hastings Phone 763-F3 \ t«Y~ 5HI r .l •x 20 Yean* Experience L—* Ktperlrn.el men to work no RADIATOR SHOP—Radiator, t leaned. repaired and rerored. Burkey Radiator Cridler. Phone Middl-ville 7F.1 k/fO WANTED Xl.n young lady or man In- »r BUY ahlahan*. F*^ Omiot. £ia* l-r-atrd in making a career of retail Qar* phone IMP ' tf ■elliur Opportunity for adtan.emetit. KWILUV ItJtf CLEANIW) 'YHCMt Apply in peraon at Hudgra Jewelry. 4ST2 tf BLUE RIBBON Ire Oram, all flavor, WANTED—Udi t. make her home with at 29r pt. got pt Thomaa Super Mar elderly r.'.bpl» in Middl-atllr one who ket Phene 2420 for deUteriea. 10 am wi.bea hon.e more than wvgea. In modern home No heavy work. Call 2a2d CUtfffiM’sY.ATuBtKkfXo - w.dnei' nr 21-9 »/I0 day* and Haturday*, poultry drexing Wednesday*. 1'1.••> notify u* before MAI.ISMEN HUIF N A HEAL bringing in atork to be alaughterru OPPORTUNITY Halting* Froieo Food Storage Co , ------------ ----------- ,_T «l in <1.1 n.w rrodurl No r.ioi|ietitioh I IDER MAKING every Tiler anil Frt Cider for *alr—wholeanle or retail— Barrel., krgv and jug* Kivrralde Feed Mill Naabnllr phone 47*1 if CIDKIC mill "pm for bu.ine.. . a. h Thursday, other lime by appointment. Clayton Jarrard. Phone 3J-17 Han field J” •. FOR HALE —While gold flahtall mounting Jt.n 31 ... no want.d to .o.er home diamond and wedding band. 4 . .ral ritr and vicinity Write lodar for rum ya.rifice tor ra«h. Write Bo> IHL Mid I’lrtr original rale, plan No obligation dt»rille___ __ __________ ____ p/39 Fyr Fyter Co. Dept TIT Dayton 11 NOTICE Ohio. . »/2» lilt ® PIANO TUNING \ \ • LOST AND FOUND lillOII BUSINESS for men who la'a fair MIST—1-arg* white Hound bl*, k >p>.f*. luerhanir an.! aalv.man Machinery, tan f>.- and 'ar. Mrlvin M.Kihliew etorh jiaa and fiviurrv . omplrte #1 <"K>. Wayland. R. 1 10,n Will make Mon Hr ■owlh. Write Hai K“. Venuwalellle. • NOTICE " iVDK REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Sold at Auction LLOYD J. EATON Phone 2 M2 Days . . . or 2189 Nita# * *UI* P JW Hotel caiUxs r,.!,-...... <,.n.tni7VTn.i. rhmnlrsl toi"«a Radio ' and baatg. Day nr weekly Like Algonuuin. Hotel r.'inle H.a.'rt, phone 3**e <■' WANTED Cheap b-i.e trailer. 14 ft ff'A'K.’gL'''"'" *■ 5» IjLX'i’FlFl'I'.'AM-' f..r rent furnlake.l. adult*. Vacant Sept 1’., Apply #15 S KIR SALK I'll.. w-I.ret traitor will, Jefferson. tf elwtrie •‘Hike, a fl whir by IS ft Pint KENT \|..rni..-,it •.nf.l*ni.h.--l .'. y.nitu* and l.ath. |i>9 W. Stale li'i.A Fur mu» inL.rmatl<& *»e Ma> Keller st U'lyal C..»e>, i„, tn E. Mill Htf Ft^lFNT^IfF'li'~ A PT—F.ir .rui—n.'-'i'r "i'l?>‘.~|1 and iliat all l»'r*uaa interested town, Phone t 1-6 if Tit X ILER For -si. or ■tii’ira.iriuT«niaU f..|irl.iu in said r.taie appear nriori. said Court. FOR HEIST—1 rrn.m autlin.nl up.laiK iinfiarni-heil. 73* N M.i'hiitan or phone wl. r a ll.'eaae It* sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should nut FOR RENT - 1 r~.m apartment on cr.-und 'CT-.-. Hoar, turlly iBtwithed .1 i - M di al V-.73 W. .1 Mi. Ii.gat. •Halite Cr.'k lue thereof l.e given by publieatton of a FOR REST r...-m aparimet.i JI? F High HI •• w..-ks previous to said day of hearing, to .'ri.k. !•; Ils.iiwa. Hanner a newspaper print For RENT ..wm him.e In Pree|-..rt lull HU.t l'.|l ci....... . full hath, furnace. g>. i... <(, .... Philip It Mitrhell Judge of Probate Lnu.'li' Etre. par1.,Mul. n,<'"'2 wot 10 12 Fv.R SALE I....MI. ..I l-u .MOel ORDER FOR FUBLICATIOM • terping n.en<. inquire ’.'l'< E. lUeir. Hta’e of Ui.klaan Tbe Probate Camel Plnme 435* , !• )■* the I minty *f Harrv FOR RENT- Hm,.Il toruf.heil apartment FOR e»l» It a ...'irv ri .aid Court held al the 11 /...d !• imh oberi.' le Mi'lillevill' f.,r I ... per*.,a. I'hoi e 2S moiar bmier seal beam lights probate rifle* to the f'tv^ ri Hasting. 7KI MiddlcviBe. Reg Cruller 9 29 WANTED Ar. ilderU ..oman to rione ,.nd role HAI.E |w.* Ford <0‘ a~A rwaalag board Welle for drla'I- Bev Il Preseat llmvaeahlo Philip It Milebell Judge rd Prriuoe _ _ »?• poll KENT Phawnl f,..a( .leepirg - - -------- -___ _____________ room*, healed and •h.,wrr. 539 W Graham DPeeased. File N'<. it 432. r.„9M ‘r.iuh. |' Ph.inr 721 F3>r »Mt to V. 'nor W'-b.trr having file—4 In aald FORRENT- 7 room haul. <h-r in Court h|* petition l-rarlog that the adFOR SALE IU.I7 f 3 J'or. rlesn, Vern.ir Wrii.ter or t» vome other Mltabto For itEijiY -2 aleeplag r.mm».'.|«.e in7 9 '.'tf It i. C*r.l-r..l, That the l*lli day of O-Iober Aft l.<t‘t at t.n .. rloek tn tho 322 H Michigan A..- I'h'.nr 1 (.'» f- rrniuin. al said Pr.liate oflre, lie and rrliy apt",tot'd f.to h.aring said ।—’—i----------- is FUR RENT -Large *lne|>ing rm.m f..r 1 rit'u petition ; "r •' tieotilr. kllrlieh |,r’*i|eg*., -.13 *".** 77i '. ,'i‘ryl*l>;J.*‘|1?\l* II >• Further Ordered, That Public no­ Wr.l Apple HI. ptHinr tn*. tf tice thereof be ^ivrn by pahliealinn^ of a ClA.8C0UNTBY AND RESORT ?7oVi.i ' u ,’*1' * *9.29 three a«r.revive weeka previous lo said d-a» ri hearing, to the Hailing* Hanner, ATTENTION -Hunting aaT Piah.rmrn - K>K HILL Ito, S water pcoof Ja. krl a n.'u.|m|i*r primed and circulated in •aid i i-untr. Philip If. Milrhrll. Judge of Probate Heights '*'a*' Honglito»*>Lake.*”Alan a mil 10/13 ><f wl.itr roller .h‘. •Kate*, sue (> iweood.^ea *1 tribert.'“.X kfry’ Tb-c'n ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 1 Use . . <11 | |..» paats 7s3 Hlate nt Michigan. Tlie Probale Court for H.e County of Barry FOR SALL Nine ............ .. ,„n At . ••••n.u of .aid Court, hel.l at the Prubale office. In the City *if Hasting., Madi..*n"’11'1 1 h'”‘' 3!‘9*' no ~a pa.r.1 .(r.el In,, and , i . I.„lf It' -aid County, rm the Stith .lav ri Hep FOR SALE Lvai . ,val. *, length very teml.ee A D 19411. Present H.'B'irable Philip IL Mlb-bell, Call 36J3 Narjatillr 10-6 Judge of Probate. FOR HALE Because of |«*.r kealtli and In 'lie Matter of lhe Estate nf Merritt 'ln*7 nn""ir r»u°u>liu.iTi a WANTED .MISCELLANEOUS II Moore. Hr.raved File No 11.413 Hu* Moor* Penfold baling filed to said WANTED—All kind* tor* and alaadlag lour. 1.. r |.-Hlior |.ra>o.g that th* ad ttosba r Writ* or call L. I* Jnha. ministration ef said e.late li* gronte.1 to xTw'rr^D 'uT'all t’be'bu'tdmg* e».epi son Lumber Co. Uhartoice. Ml-h Paul K Hirgrl nr to some other aaltabla Phone J79 tf ihr upright ,-n tbe him*. Full lot 4 t It i« Ordered. That the Idtb day nf Ortober A D 194*1 at itn o . |~-k In the 422 Fast Walnut St 9 Shi »/n - DR. DERK STUIVE CHIROPRACTOR Phones 2865 or 2459 a s | rS l AUCTIONEER ! LEWIS EARL Phono 8-16 LACCY ! | auctioneering. Mason City. la. 1 WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING thrto inMaativa woeita previous to mW I 1 1 I pre.ent, Hon. Phlfip If. Mityhell. Judge nf Probate. In lhe Matter nt the F.tUt.. of Donald Young I>|.a|ipcarrd A rra X ■ ung having filed in said Court her petition freeing that administration of svid est.te be grauted to the said Priit.or.er or to s.-ne other aullable per- j ale. 1 wiila a..uth uf Coala Grove List Your Soles With FOR HEXT I.ISto feel of .tor.gr apace. 203 N. Jefferson, plion* JP"?. a 215 S. JEFfUSON ST. BnalMM Phone ZGRG—Hastings Rex. Phone. MiddletiUe MFI 1 DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS tl a sro.lM of .aid i's*rl held at lhe Prol-ete OOwe to the Cite of lla-lings le •>ri i-v.i. m «ha -sth day ri Hep Harvey J. Lewi* A Hon tembev A D 1'419 Preseoi live Pblllt, II Mitrhell Judge three •ii<rea*i*e weeks i.rrvi.oia to said 1 Phone 2569 Has of hesrilk*, in the lla.linga llani.rr, I Call after 5 p.m. la .he Mailer of the Ks.ate --f Anae a newspaper printed and circulated in I Xeo|M> Dear.ewd File Na tl III, • aid Connie. I Hsrrid J Neeiwo having tiled to said Philip li. Mitchell. Judge or iTn'.ate 1 DR. BUEHLER -••It fhe.|nlrre«t of .aid estate in r-rtaia CHIROPRACTOR I ORDER FOB PUBLICATION AND MAIL Dl.appear.d Person price than that sulhnri,e.i hy'a Lirente to X-RAY H«|| ixued by this Court st July 121b. State ri M.rhigan The Probate Court fur the County of Harry. i 117 E. Cenlcr Phone 2893 Il la Ordered. That the !*th day ri .. Y * 1 h»,5| • Probate Offire in the City of ILi.tiriga Office on Ground Floor loHKii.iiu. .1 ..Vid Probate (Hfl,r be *6-1 ‘'"“"'A ir" ,h*2,,d ***** • • FOB BENT CITY. COUNTRY AND RESORT xm i- 'i: WM. D. CAMPBELL 1 Philip H Milt bril, Judge of Probate 19/1# ORDER FOR PUBLICATION male ri Muk.gaw T»e Probate Court for .• iiruvil.J I.. *tatutr. to a.l.t Court at •aid i’rri.ale Office, and to serve a eojiy thereof either by registered mail or l.r personal aerrlre upm Margrrete Ninlih the fi.luetarr ri .aid estate whose ad dre.s is Delton. Micliigan <»u or lu-ture tbe 37th dai i,l l•e<.mbar AD. 1949. at. tn ii clock In the forenoon, wald time and . place bring hrrrb. appointed for the I rvaminatiou and adjustment nt all . lainisl amt demand, again.i -aid deceased, and for the adjuil nation and detrrruiuatli.n 1 of the heir at law of said de.'.••rd at the time nt his death eetitlml tu Inherit the 1 estate of which the derea.ed died .riled, 1 D >• Further llrdrvrd. That publlr no tire thereof* b« civiu by publication of al --j" i INSURANCE h iH i and E. R. LAWRENCE Bea. Ph. 2551 Baa. Ph. 2751 F- General Insurance l-l I II] AUTO INSURANCE i | b "= BEE ME for 7 oar No Exz^jloa nt j SHOE KALES WOMEN OH MAN — Ev FOR HALE—Jertey Cow. due o.t 7. Ung, tralrd And. McKeown. J1, mile, l^rieiwrd ahoe aaleaper.on Xleadr norlhra.t of Middleville-__ 9'39 nneilion. Women a. ml..ee' en.1 rhll drew'a «!>..»• Piral tl.e.r end fifth FtiH HAL>:---flvgi.lvred Hhnrihurw ban nt'breeding. (Sall 3H71 Fwpvirl 9 29 FOR HALE—Purebred Dorham bull. 17 nnepllal and aarglral imaranre. vnram<u. ..Id, Bryan Van Auk>i>, 3 mile. ra*i Ouna. Store lion re daily 0:3U la 3;IO, •it Vrrmout. .tile. 74uii Vermontville 5 dot Kf.l, Tuea. thru Sal frln.ed all H.y l. 39 d.e Mlnitfava: .1’. hour work week FOR HALF Eighl pie- 9 - i. • ..II . . Apply rmt.loyaieat office. Jth floor reptlMialiy nice nnra. Etta N Dior IHlaorr Brother. Kalemavoo. Michigan Carlinn renter. 9/39 »/i9 For HALE -Off fl..ar. 1 year old Chat FAST 2!>r SELLER--Good repealer Sana c.r Miller. Frrrl^rl Ph.o.e li»er rode garbage ran nuiaanrr by FoR HALE—Poland China m>le pig. g«>d I'nr C. H. Burpee. Hanlirld phnne 1 7 , Ur '. FOR haMf —7 feeder l.tgy H Week* old Pbaue T«7F1,1 Mwrri. Calkin- It 2 Permanent If .m> ara a hneller. Write Ha’hle.gh'v, Hrpl MCI <133 IK. Pre­ port Hl. 10/12 W XNTKH A riw.k at lhe Tl.ornappl. Vafte.r Home. Call Tl«Pll er 2»0. 10/12 old. Rprllman Ca-r.r phone 7’.SFi:i WANTED— a married man 1" work by 3?^ Phone 2115 PkM LyBARKER'S Hatting# rtifH y Middleville. No Sunday bu-me-. Bring For hale; .t.i.traiUn hull'*, poiw.re. FOR Stll. - ll>49 Alma JI twat bows* t»e puoi|.kl» and »|Ua.>. Al... <i.|. bi.yile. Burden < otalif phone 71.'F.' '7*r :& tK i ihP ■ ■ol the n.ual heat* ahrlnkage of good rioter. 11. C. King and Hone. Inc Hallie Creek Mlrh Call Farmer. Mar ket A Need Hlurr. 1'buae 3337 Heating*. tf Al.FAi.FA RVi-SAl.f:--Be. ond <uttlnr atw.ri 2(1 ton. alto » Iwn ..f fir*t r«lPHONE 17F21 HICKORY • tow A-pVte iril.. wesi'of wiyLnd. CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE K Shelling. 1'him a JJatf llopkm. tf Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. WvNTF.tt—4'omt.inthg of elwvir and Alfa­ lfa .red Frank Baudrra. Phone AUCTIONEER • t?F3 L Call evening. 10/6 General auctioneering. Dates can W A XTKD—Bright hay to ship l~.ee or haled Call Lloyd J. Eaton 2142 data be made al Banner Office, tf or 3ll» nighia. Vermontville. tf FOR KALE —Reg Dnr~- Itoar pig. amt Suffolk ramv Will Lei mn. J mile. Neu Idr. pi. ker Kev Strickland. 1 ea.l Woodland mile north |u .'7 F<'t< StLE Hegi.f.rrd Hamp.lure U..r GUARANTEED 10/30 Paul Tow mend. 1 mile north Vermont ville If • EMPLOYMENT_ HELP WANTED lull SAL). • bu.kakin lidding how, 5 galled, gentle, fur pleavurr riding. Ma* IKiVKEKEBPKK WASTED—Between 4<> Carl Hoffman. Saahville I'hotie JH<17 eu.l -.0 year* ri ace Mu.l be neat and ■ 3* by an '‘I.’ * Jefferaon tf S.A1.R IThTc' ■: Ut.rrl..r.. I>> M AN WANTEIk—tiood np. ning In South FOR mor 1 II..I.I.IM n mo. -Id Itu.ii.1ph weal and nnriliraat Alleg.n counties EXPERIENCED Ro«a. 1 >4 mile north Banfield Hh.me Jiiuo families. ...Id »a yrar* Sell, drHanfteld 7 2, 9/ytl liver Itawleigh Products Veer around steady work: large profile Write Ban f un Hltlt— Cow. and heifer. fre.h and FITTER ■ amine fre.h. all vnttng. Hnu.r No' leigh e. Ite|>t MCbttSI 137A. Freeport. 15*30. South of lla.linga on M 43 III oraee Howard Procter. 11. 1. Free her A.D, 1919 | Present Hot...cable Philip ||. Mitrhell. 1 lodge r-f Probate In the Mall, r of the K.tale ot Amanda 4. .Smith. Diseased. File No 11.410. . It aptmarlng t.. the Court that the1 time lor presentation of elsioia again.t • aid r.tate should be limited and that a time arj place lie appointed t.1 rereive. esaminr >0.1 adjust all claim, and de manti, again.! .aid dr<*>•*.! Lv sod be­ fore Old Court, and that the I.gal heir .1 ..id der.aae.t entitled to inherit Illy ' IS S r i Al a *ruim .4 .a.d I wwrl. held at tbe Prelate ivtliee in tbe City ri Hastings "eld I wooly, ot* the glib da* ef H»l l Imd. • all” wool" r~j "y4a.J <o A H |w4tr Present. Il-o Philip II Mitrhell. Judge 1 I »»d elrvtrii range *33.90 RIFLE Pv*K stl.E >..v Hatage with • PRODUCE la lhe Matter ef the Kalate ri Nellie 1 1 *ed bottle ga* rang- 4-1.00 i,ranger lto.ew.ed File No 11.337. PEACHES sod M. Int—h apple, for sale (all . iming. aft.r 1 w'.tork. '.It N Kinel llranger having filed In said Court KALAMAXOO SALES * SEBVICE Bring ..mfaram, W'holrsalr or re 210 E Oiaad St.. Pkena 2944 tall Halle Orchard C tf FUR -tLK ten. D..( rHIr like new. thereof for ttir> ae.ignmetil and div ....... _. ». -9 PoTATlif.' roll SALE v\. * v.iur" w inter 1-. gauge Wll.ch.ytrr pump. 7 shot. tnliultoll ri the residue ri said rafale Foil HaI.E — W’arm Morning heairr. Phone inn’ iiti-ii....i.. ■>'.a Il 1. Ordered. That lhe |7th dvy of your own tnnrarnee., Fb>«d "Mtn.rtv'’ il.i.ilier tit 1949. at ten n'l'lurk In tbe Moore, It 1. Middleville. Pb.'ii. 330 II f>r.>i.i..n at -aid Probate tHflre. lie anil water healer. e><client .ondilion. Phone Mid.llwiitU. H a c i.n < ’. I. < i.f. . i- l.it.lii afipuini. <t tor s'vamitiing and Delton SH2I or rail al 1*1 Crooked 'fci.'CH uf Hlue. ii.Tbten soil ......... Hl,’. ROUHETKAILERh AND PARTS -uyos.i. B.rnna. Hungarian. But FfTR HALE—-Midlum alia Warm Morning tereop. DeUi'ii.u., Peiu'er .-i.iu.ti, puin.. WE do General repair wnrk on all ear*, It i. Fnohrr Ordered. That ^public n» healing .ln>r In Hew roiiditiok 111 t\ kin«. 1 l.uiie Burton. 1 mile* • outh Belle also generator and magneto work. Kvl Mill St Phone 3JX4 9/39 l*r and Krilrr garage. 2<>4 North (•'fe.s.m phone J3I» tl weeks pmvil.ne to. sold day of hearing. FOR SALK Fall and winter apple, at the • LIVESTOCK ie - y C ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager Sheldon Bldg. Phone Ml# WK BUY rioter seed and rualam rleaa ' New Office Hours -a ? j 1 • BUILDING MATERIAL* f Insurance 1 i i 1 ! | i j 1 i u G E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 142 E. State Phone 2331 Me person. It i. llrdered. That the 24th day Lt Jriober AD. 1949 at Hl ucliok 111 he f.irenuor.. al said Probate offh-e, Im mHt2n‘‘r,rl't' r°». Il 1* Furih'er Ordered. That Pulill.olic* therct be given by puhli.aliun of ropy of thia order, on.e earil week ti.r litre an.'fesslve we*k» prevli.ua to aaid III.<• Hl «>>4 I uunty. on the 2.16 uaj ORDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEAR­ ..f Heplember A.D. 1949. Pre-rul. It.,II. Philip H. Mi|rbet|, Judge ING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING milrs l» the Matter of the Estate of Ella Fry. Blate of Michigan. The Probate Court NEW |JH> CABIN - »l(.(l down. *23 Pre fur Ihr i%<ni> ot Harry. ■small*. ..a Lake frootage, near Sta(e lira Fry liaili.g filed in said c wort bi* Al a .essii.n of said ( mirt. held al Hie • id*""l’nt'*r •ad circulated iu filial I*uiuini*lraii»u a.ruuat, and his Probate Office in ihr <’l(y ut Hastings li. Philip it Milrhrll. Judge of Ptrihale. Morrow. I ni.les north llarri.»(i, Mirh. fetRiuH praying l»r the allovranre there•aid County, on line 37th day ri Sept. Plione five 7«“.»« 9,29 rule .*AL». Nire rlrrtrie lighted lake Pre.ent.JfiinoraMe Philip H. Mitchell. '"l i* Ordered. That Hie till, day uf A.D. 1949 at ten n'rlmk in the In the Matter ri the JUlate of Vir­ RENT A TRAILER . . . lrvr..tave, good aril, mall sad acb.wl IHtober (. renii.i.,. al said Pjotmte tlfflre. bw and ginia Hancock. Deceased bus -top .11 dear. Will sell cheap wnb It appearing to th* Com.-1 that the Mov* yourtalf and uv< monay! or with.iul furniture Inquire al rolioge time tor prraentatloa uf rlaL'ua again*! • aid asfate shmald be limited. Abd th»« a K-Ute 1. Preepwrl |n <i . . . Stock traiteri. ate. it is Further Ordered, That public n.c time and pla.e Im ap|-,inled tA re.rive, FOR HALE Ts.. apartmrrn b.Ki.e, lire IHernsf hr givru^by publication uf a riamlne end adj i*t all riaiin* >."i Jdouble garsgr. full basement, extra lot. ERNIES' LUNCH tuaiid. against .alii deceased by aM b»' »7.7'>O Inqiur. al 1.17 1.. High St. loir "aid Court; aad that lhe Itgaf heir PHONt 2656 tne Hastings Banner, a newapatuir print. >t *>>a deceased ernntod to Inheril the estate of whfi'h *al<i deceased died aeigW'l house ali.l other l.llll.liut* All kinds of Philip II. Mitriwll, judge ,.i Probate. ahiiuld be ailjaili.'ated and deter mined. fn.it and l.rrri.., between Lake Odr*-a It la ltrdrre.1, That all of the rrediiurr । of vaid iii.-*a**d are required lo pre LOREN HERSHBERGER ORDER FOR PUBLICATION •ent their claims in wi-iuog and tinder FOR HILF, tl r....m bums in'FreJpo'rL Mai., of Mlrhlgan, The P...bale Cimrt with a. provl.lrd by statute, to said Court Auctioneer full ba.«uent. watsr. riertrnity. torn fur the County „l Harry, al .aid Probate*, tiffice. amt tu serve a It a •'••ion ut sahl Cuivrt. held al the My tervicai lo you bagin whan you Fee |-.rr Hitt Probate Office in the C ity of Haeiings by Kr*«ul service up..n Carl Ka*rheie amp.'oy m« to conduct your ulc. In -aid County, ou Hie X7HI day of Nep. lhe fiduciary r.f .alii r*talr whose address BEAL ESTATE .. Hasting. Michigan, on or before the t.u.ber A.D I'M* ' Phene 2687 Woodland Pe.'seui H<>u Philip 11. Mitrhell. Judge .'9th day of Dee. ml,re A . Il 1949 al fen In. *.re* .m M 17. terr gmsd bowse ■ ri..,k in th, forenoon said lime and garasr, pi'wltrf h«vi*e. L.’t* of fruit. place being hrfwbr a|,pointed for the e». •27-O .town’. »67<ni. “ aminalion and' ailiualmenl at all claims B...r. Dereawd. File No. 11.49?. Claude E: Hill having Hird in said and demand* again*! salil deceased, and Very g.eri home In Haaltogy. exr.-rllent t .oirt 1.1- final adunnlslrainm arrount. tor th* jdiudlvati.m and determination ef -* heir St law of Said deceased at the and his pelHuni praying for lhe alb.waucr therri.f and for the assignment and time nf hi* death entitled to inherit the <ll.lribu'.loti Ot the ivsidur n| •>><! estate. e.frie ot whirl, the ill', eaied died soiled. h i. Further lir.lered, That public no- । II i> lii.icred. That the Klh day of 2"nurbu’i’i*ftn e.m'ide "b’ ”71""; *150 II.-..tor A.D 19411. at tell <i rl.,. k Ju lhe tire thereof lie given by pulill.'slion ut a • Mondiyt - Wcdueidayt - Friday* ■«py of thia*order nnre each week for | >• hereby all i a led for riamtntng ami 10:00 A.M. to .12:00 Noon CHARLES FOX 2:00 P.M. lo 5:00 P.M. a newspaper printed and rirrulatej in 150 WEST STATE ST . 6:00 P.M. to 7;00 P.M H i» E'urther Or*lere,|. That pnbllr no • aid ( ountv. HASTINGS, Tt49 Philip If Mitchell. Judge nt Probate. '. UNITED FARM AGENCY .rut 10/14 <«py •■( tku e.der. for threw su,<e*aive week, previous to sa.d day of bearing. • SPORTING OOOD8 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR Tuetdoys and Saturday* FOR -XIE OR lltVDt Uwes |2 I* pviolrd aad r.rrwlaudt ia said les*.) »EA RINO^CLAIMS AND DETERMINE Fi-'l.p II Mii.uJII, Judge ol Probate 10:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. >te ri Mirblg.tn The Probate Court ——■ - -_ *"* M lorStthe County ut Harry. mu HILE. Ib metal l.e atw~*l Thurtdayi: Cloud all day ORDER FOB PUBLICATION .. Court, held al lhe nt.ie of Mulligan. Tbe Probate Court Pr.il.nte (Itiirr In lhe titty nf Ha.linga In Fi'U slit Tw.. tl gauge" •U.iguo. •aid County, on the 23rd day of Nepivta- JO .vrd. of rotted • love KalamaiM. healer, dining r.nm Kill HALF.—25 manute, right for sarden. and lawn. Mllle Don Ha«v. I.l place ra«t of John.I..wn Grange Ball _______ 9/39 ?42rtiL Vloyd "a. G'a.hilL*V. 1. li..' k'OH HALE Oil TRADE—Good enamel r»nge and rirrnlatlng heater. W alUrr I'BECISIGN (lower tamped remeat block* • PETS All forms of Cwatrariura from Hallie Creek. Ilea HEiHE* IS A HEM. VALUE: A SPICK tinge end Grand Haplda tell ui the) HEATER 1 1 have 2 Super Flame ffi? w! are the beer Mock* they have aver liralrra. ea.h with doil.le Inirlirrv Insurance and Bonds •een. Maoone like to lev them. Het They re lhe larg.rt made U-.-.I only lingo Cement block Warks. H. 2. Hatlike new in'., rarh to'tbe firvl who HELP MlTl'.ATION ‘.it. rv.ltniev eelllng Ung*, phuee TOaFJl. George X. Smith, JERRY ANDRUS <»nr liur.titig *lnth. bcediug only rrgi» "ny. tf want them. Look 'em over. Thonipenn'. term! I.U.'.li.oubd. Ii.ri'ell.. _ Furniture, Phone 327A tu u kouwd. O*er ford ill III" ar-a Helf Phone 2519 - Nat l Bonk Bldg. * BUSINESS OPPOBTUNITIBS FOR haI.K—Huprrflamr <n| burner. u«vd t-b-UKonn.l ...|Jn....d ira.ii ■ - 1 . i two winlery. ».1u. 335 W, Hyutoti Ol'l’t.BTUNJTY FOIt VETERAN* steady employment al good wage* FOR SALE —11 in Norge -u burner u—d for'l’.X 1 Kecori poailblllll'r^^McP'her' • Waite vrterana who attain ekill a* one winter. Small elm trie AUCTIONEER -i>n, luBvry Hallie Creek read, oar mile printer* Nine month training courae in trialing auk free tuition and <»• ...Uoge W n; Mill. D.lK.n. H 1. FOR HALE -IC.gi.tered U'agle boji.d. List your Auction Sales with ernmrnl aubaivtenre payment* Is avail • heap. Phone 747FJ. J..r W illiM-.a. able now al Michigan Veteran a Vo It'll SALK—Tem... natur.i ga. fl.n-r rational Mebool. operated by the Slate DEWEY REED !urn*re. Jfl.nflO B T f Cr.mj.l..te willi ot Mi. higan. al beautiful l*loe lake autouiaric rnnttol. *lll>. Ralph Hev*. • P0ULTBT north ol KalamatiHi Live ia cottage* Dates can be made at Banner ofJIce Na.hyillr Mills. 9 along lake Berreatinn inrludea awiua Phone 3467 Hastings. Mich SALE - Warm Murning heater. And. FOK SALE—Parmen*., r Rl.mi.. bland mine and fulling Fur information, FOR M.K.'.iwn. ;i', ............. pf Mui Pullet., hatched Ma. 4 F. r..«l Rego ante Commander H. XV Lawton. Mich. !•••. W (Midland I'bi.ae 3*01 1» 20 Igan Veteran*' X atioual School. Pine Lake. Holter. Mich. tf F.IH SALE- Nirfi.d. .train New Hamp The Sherwood Agency FOB SALE • hire H.J pun.".. May 1'l.R wtl.F • COBN, OATS. HAY. BTBAW, HEED. 1 I'.rd Hui^rflame oil burnrr #A9.(>0 BTC. IWc »*r word. I i Tin Shop Floor Sanden for Rent a ! If for all make* ot turnace* Eave# Troughing 1O« addiUaul vUl ba Uwfed tar »Ua4 ada. AU Ml rate far by Wadaaaday tai lowing win bo charged an *441 Uaoal 10c far carrying. Foreign Ciaaatflad Bate 3a per word a newspaper printed ami .irrulated in •aid (viuuty. Philip IL Mitchell. Judge of Probate. vrat 10/12 H ; Repairs furnished and installed af»v I 1 Marshall Furnaces 1 Res. 3918 Office 2908 I I ! jif J .TSS’1- Complete Inturance Service . . Bonds J | FOR KALE:—Uved Crane deep well pump 39 gal. water tank. aiUomall.- rut off, • MISCELLANEOUS and all lhe -e«nevtton>. Phone 2S2# Or FOR HALF.—Nstinnal fa.h Hegi.i.r, ring* le lo WW‘ Al ahape. prirr.l Fok s il.1.— Datenivrt in gned eondllinh low at *75, Pl.uue 3744. If Pkviie .1919 sr rall-al >11 S. Jeffer...t. 9, 2» STllEHtER'S ....... .tore .!.•*, out* l*inrr«prin< n»l!,*•>.» , teui* FOR -Xj.E.—4 rvauoi at furniture. g.~-l rendition Inquire the fir.r ipnw (•-•( IP x IB wall and^.Army P.raiuld; IM Morgan store. hvu*e No. 14. Mr* ).-<■ paint while: Lumber and .' » 4‘* and Irklej • .. 9/3# FoR HALE—Tiowd while iron bed. o-m <V"’r“"* 4 »'*» tdrle with epriaga and tnattreaa. 231 N FOR HALE- 3 . vlnider h p* Viking gar _ Jetf»,...nl 9 For SALE—timid 'Rotate lleair.il> 1 । W. Apple St. 9 29 ■ FOR SALK—Black and while enameled Cellar Creek, Ph-ne 'JBH.tt. Delton. ?>4P8 I, ’ _____ ‘ A H,'t‘9 F'OH SALE—Porve'laln enameled R.hiuJ FOR SALE—Man'. Mryrle Ilka new j al... Oak rireiilatltig healer, in gaud end' with motor, ills S. Hrnadway 11- r. liar imlud-il. Phone 31*3 Vrwtmri Hili MtJI-.Vu 1'.* Jacket site In. Alaa vieepii.g r~.m for rent. nlT S _Seou.h Serve.__ 111 (. th 126 South Michigan Ave. deluding ’1 p chair-* 1 ' lutings CLASSIFIED AD KATS* gar word. minimum af <«•. First IsagrUsa 3>.i p*r ward. Sask ■uccaaiir* jLaiMruaa 2c 2 SWANSON AGENCY i DiPFrTnpv a Kin ri Acciricn arc phi > for '5 s | notice there,If he g|vrn by puhllratluii nf a il't'V ri thia order, oh, a each Won lb for f,-..r months prior tu th.- mo.nl. .*t fur said hearing, in lhe Hasting. Batinrr. I 9"u,«f •"< circutalrd in 1 It j. Further Ordered. That notice 1 thereof also lie given to *•■ b |-vra»n 1 named in said petition as heir, al law. nest uf kin. devisees nr legale*, l.y d.poarting r.ipir. „f this order In al poatrifbe. In envelopes addre.se.l one in each of them at their respective last known p.i.ioffire addres.*. duly regia-1 tered and poalage prepaid, within ihlrlv '■ps.mi".. | j GUARANTEE lo Fred t>, Hughe, or tu some other anti-I 1g 1 J*:-"•' <,i „„ 9'29 —— 10/30 — 11/17 - - 12/131 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Blate uf Mi'htjgan. The Probate Court' lot the < aunty of Barry, At a .e.alon of aaid Court, held at the in said ls.ui.ty, on the 2oth day of! Kenlembrr A.D 1949. 1 Prr*'«l. HmiorabU Philip H MH.hell Judge of probate .. • !t*'1M»,ter of the Kalate of Daniel H Erb, Iteeeaaed Elie No. II 431. | ,• ”'1T' • , haring filed in aaid , < wart "*r petition praying that the! I 1 >Zl8»llT T I 1 jgTUrQ / Aulhoriied Agent Jocobj Preicripfion 1 Pharmacy Hastings - phone 21 ji i li ‘^i«T.S;c;';* ■> 1 I HHRHMBhhbhi broken auto glass —SAFETY CLASS— Lock and Key Service—Bicycle Shoo BURKEY’S SERVICE Phn„» yonc 202 N. Joffarwn Dead Stock promptly Removed Phone Collect _ Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 DARLING & CO. | DEAD STOCK REMOVAL l| Wa Fay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES | 00,1, ram. Animal. Rsmsvri 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD f,t. STOCK Branch of Balli* CrMk Rendering CwntaMT HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT) i ■ | �THE HASTINGS BANWEB, TflVBSDAT, SEPTEMBER », HM OBDXB TOK FUBUCATIOX Library at Dowling! PggjgM**-:. W PERSONALS kwewcwnw' zy . tat IrPtS 1PU UCIB 11CW lluBurabte PkUlp H. MiuUU. j Spokane. Wash., ere vUiUng the ‘*“T "J,W“UM XornW* sister and brother-in-law. i.u'.*' u.h?mid tl. ..uti0. I Mr Wld Mrs Sumner Sponabie. Mrs .» . —* ■ last* n*M<. nt nmnH T was a Sunday guest. ll «r.4 l»l««iat ol >*ol data • l •4a»nl>lr*lwn B< a *14 . Indiana game Saturday at South Bend were Mr and Mrs John Gal­ lagher and son Patrick. Mr and Mrs Roman Feldpausch, Anne and Janet Feldpausch. Marietta Faul und Joe Hubert. Mrs Don (Jury arrived home Mon- I Marquette. MASTER MIX SOW ANO PIG CONCENTRATl itoB-rfe>hp u Master Mix feeding program. • nl'r th/ufii »U4 in mM. . Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 BEFORE YOU DO SEE Our Display of BRIGGS BEAUTY WARE Complete BATH ROOM FIXTURES COMPLETE $235.00 ASSORTED COLORS BERT BENHAM 1)2 E. COURT ST. MASTER PLUMBER New Laws Affect Barry Drivers GUbrelh purchased. New junior fiction includes “Black Stallion," "The Son'of Black Stal­ lion.' •'Tlie Island Stallion." "Silver Stallion,'' Lightning," two of the Five Utile Pepper books and also "Ban Pepper’ and "Phrotuile Pepper." Tin- collection also includes mys­ teries. 25 other children's books. 12 golden books and 11 various other books for smaller ctiHdreu and two wonder books. - | Rapids. Sunday. After church they *»4 (*»uj. h«d a chicken dinner celebrating -------j Mrs. cump's birthday and completed' c**1’ °r thank* OBDEB TOR FUBUCATION la very enjoyable and busy day by fru»’ vUiUng the Grand Rapids Public i.>r Museum j' Mtas Joan O’Brien and Mrs. Don m,«'"rTo.’'> h r Lamy and three children uud Mrs. io •*» p«iib».i Harold Brotherton of Greenville. J*"”", mwT*r.rd? Ohio, spent the weekend with their rmi. «> tsu aunt, Mrs Oertha Beam. M* *?d *fr Mr. and Mr*. Will Richard* of N.X’» B Barberton. Ohio, ore visiting al the -------home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hager.' caxd or thanks Mr*. Hager celebrated her Mth birth1 7,‘i ***L!ti day last Saturday. Z'u ./*" », .u »« Mrs. Stella Engle and little aon from Woodland attended Sunday ji’n sctiool. Sunday aa the guesta of Mrs. th, ?•*■■!! u iiun.. Rose Bngle. \ Mrs Rose Engle attended th« j-Ijl’i < ■ birthday club at Irving Wednesday 7s1nl.r,i Pbipi, li- Muckell. Jad*« »t i'rubso evening last week i Mrs Bert Jones of Lansing wa* a 1 c0- THAigg' OBDEB FOB FUBUCATION Surulay visitor of her brother. Frank ■ Ooach. .1 Myron Severance of of Quincy Quincy visited ' Ni ton Severance visited | i us it,/ uf u«i- his broiiirr and wife, Mr and Mrs. , „ , . „ , , ' Lemuel Severance for several days <ch,ii. Jul»-jthe p^t at Udr 1 Mr and Mr*. Leon Krebs and son. . । Duane, spent lhe weekend with their •ami son-in-law and daughter, Mr and CARD or THANK* ■•I । Mi*. Leo Gasper <Dolores Krebs' in “f •i"“i"/ Jndlaiiapolta. Indiana Their new tri J home will be in Greenwood. B 2. !M MEMORIAM iluifibHiinn I Indiana. • an4 or « Qjlta| amble of Rutland enter:-th at| tallied Sunday tor dinner. Mr and r “‘5 Mr< Jtthn McConnell of Charlotte, on PLANNING Remodeling Your Bath Room! club* of BatU* Creek. Hastings and iKalamaaoo wer* st Cloverdale Frii (Uy *¥,nin<. where Mrs Ota Moody. mjMXW Among the 317 new Michigan law* which became effective last Friday, many *S*ct the motorist. Among the regulations new to drivers U th* requirement that auto­ mobile owner* must report every change of address to the secretary of y ALOES returned Monday after spending the weekend with Mr and Mra. Wilbur Jecko tn Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Mrs Kenith Kenllh McIntyre. Mrs. Mn. Jack pimi- Stem and Mrs Don Doyle spent Tuesday in Grand Rapid*. Mi,ck*11' On Sunday Mr. and Mra. Roman Driven involved in a collision with Feldpausch joined Mr. and Mrs. a parted car must notify the owner Robert Swineheart of Chicago at of the struck car. If possible If the Nile* and all drove to Ann Arbor CARD OF THANKS where Mrs. Feldpsusch and Mrs. police officer must be notified The CABD or TUANKB Swinehart attended a reunion. ! same goes if * driver damages a road Coming to spend thia weekend with «• •ii algn. bridge, or other legal Hem on Mr and Mrs. Roman Feldpauach are oi./r'.’!or adjacent to a highway th, tn-1 Driving off the main traveled porUf(l. »<~M tion ot a highway when passing on r" th,'r' th® right 1* also unlawful now. Th«t nuhin Mr- “‘d Mn‘ M. E Comp and son* >ubli«aiioa It and Mr. and Mrs. Orle Hamer and Beginning in 1950. motor woot­ — •a. । gons attended the morning service at i en must be licensed and titled lhe OBDEB rOB PUBLICATION with M-V (Methio-Vite) promotes fast, economi­ cal gains. Come in today. Ask us about the n 1 KOOKS DUVaa Mrs. plla Smith, librarian of the Slate itepresentaUvc of the A. P. C.. Johrutown-Baltunore library located pcasented the new club at Cloverdale at Itowllng. has announced that new with thalr Charter, books hair been placed on the * shelve* for loon. Philip H. Mu When a bump’s a daisy k:: You con depend on Nationally Advcrtiicd Brands to give you outstanding value* in dependable drugs . . . Tested and Proven . . . and priced right. 60c 50c 50c 50c Rem Cough Remedy Williams Shave Cream Phillips Milk Magnesia Ipana Tooth Paste BEXEL Scooters and motor bikes must also be equipped with a head lamp or lamps of sufficient power to reveal a person or vehicle at a distance of Vitamin B $<98 Complex - 100 . - I etui lhe light* must be brighter for faster speeds. Whenever a windshield, window or ventilator gbu* is replaced now, it muat be replaced by sliatter proof glass. It is also unlawful to rcidace a broken window with cardboard. Other rule* of Uie road arc un­ changed. Box Multiple Vitamin* 100 $2.89 Sovuf 49c 49c 39c 47c TKku SmMA. I CAN’T DO THAT /Bn Abdol Multiple Vitamin 100 . ________ $2.96 UNICAPS 100______ Bexol Multiple Capsules 100 ______ $7.50 BANFIELD Mill. Dibble of Hasting* ,n.' Orville <Billi Bush of South Chi- ; cago spent the weekend with hi* I-------------4 mother. Mr*. Roy E Bush. Other roMONA ubange visitors Sunday were her mother.1 “........ Mrs Eva Maurer, and sister, Bernice >iu Pierce, of Bellevue. Mr and Mrs Paul Bust and son of Charlotte anti Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leper ot Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haye* and | Mr. and Mr* Merle Weaver were Tburad.j n)( dinner gueste of Mr and Mrs. Adrian Or>Mr Hall. Part of Grand Rapids They also GLASS CREEK QBAXUE called on Lowell friends Almira Sheffield and sister, Mrs. Florence Crawley of Longview. Tex . are visiting the former * non, Glenn IX Shaffield and wife; grandson. Rowan Shtffield and wife of Assyria t<n*n>ut .'Jilp, granddaughter. Mrs Elbert Leo* und family and niece. Mr* Stuart Jackson and family of Battle LACEY EXTENSION CLASS Creek. Bunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs Charles Warner were Mr and Mrs Harry Lilly and two children of Grand Ledge and Mr and Mr*. Wil­ liam Cappon and two children ot Stony Point. • Hie W. 8. C. 8. will have their October meeting with Mr*. Hoy Brown. Everyone is requested to bring ■ cake uf ivory soap. Time, October 6. 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Chewunan are spending several day* at llradly Lake with Mr. and Mr*. Sam lluxton. Marjorie <'he**man nnd Merle Dunn were there for the weekend. Mr*. Waiter Hobbs wa* in Ypsi­ lanti last week. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Smith und Mr. and Mr*. Fred Frey attended the Hillsdale fair. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton were gu»*t* of Mr. and Mr*. John Crugo Sunday. There was u birth day dinner for Carol Sue. The Extension Group will meet with Mr*. Leo Groat, Tbur*day night, September 29. at 7:30, to elect officer*. VI-MAGNA GRANULES For Children Toitc* like Orange Juice $<80 3’/2-ox. I "I cafr'^jPC I ill this preicriptnm "for you.” scription* we cannot re­ fill because your doctor ha* indicated you havo it once only. Thi* policy for your protection it bringing your ordci Huy II. H. Savingi Hundt AUCTION SALE A* we arc telling our property and moving away, wo will tell the following personal property ond real estate at Public Auction in tbe village of Prairieville on Friday,September 30,1949 PLEASANT HILL Delivered here New lower Packard price* .. . watch it vanish under begin at Packard’s famed '’self-con­ ’2248“ trolling" Limousine Ridel Until you've experienced the silent, gliding restfulneu of this roomy Packard—you’re just not up-to-date on fine car comforts! Packard call* it the "Limousine combine* relaxing tfuoolbutts with Ridel’ because many of its advance­ firm, level-keeled rottUbility. "Self­ ments were first developed for the controlling" mean* it won't develop magnificent Packard Limousine. But "baby-buggy the first and foremost secret of its jears! bounce" ia its later superiority lies in Packard's cusdy "self-controlling" suspension system. (^v/cAn "Self-controlling" meant it compen­ sates automatically for change* in load and road. "Self-controlling ' means it Packard MAHLEB NOTOB SALES 201 S. Jefferson St. Phone 2909 Mr and Mn. Milton Sweet of Grand Rapid* were Sunday after­ noon and evening callers of Mr and Mra Clifton Campbell. * Mr and Mr*. Dan FVwter and children of Grand Rapids spent Saturday with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Bennett * A number of the residents of this district attended the funeral of their former neighbor, Mr* Amanda Ervin, al lhe Quimby church Satur­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Clare William* attended an annual chiikan dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Lewi* Skinner of Leighton * Mr. and Mn. George Konsen of South Bend. Ind. spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams * Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell and Aden Campbell ot Grand Rapids were Wednesday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton' Campbell * Mr and Mrs Howard Berends and family ot Spring Lake spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Clar­ ence Berrnds and family, a Mr and Mrs Charles Bennett were Sunday dinner guests uf Mr and Mrs Pearl Jackson of Barlow Lake honoring the birthday of Mrs Pearl Jackson ♦ Mr and Mrs Paul Palmer and Mr. and Mrs Vert Carter and children and Charles Davison were at the Schoolcraft Orang* Sunday where they took part in the Grange Chorus con­ test The Irving Grange won second j place io the District contest. Mr and Mrs. Amos Palmer and family were Sunday afternoon call- i er* ol Mrs Leatha Palmer a Mr i and Mr* Stephen Carter were Sun­ day guest* of Mr and Mrs Jack Thompson of Grand Rapids Mit ■ Nettie Kerr came home with them earner Schondeimayer are on a 'wo weeks trip to Pennsylvania via Niagara Falla Mr. and Mr*. Wm Hall and faaily ar* staying al the smoodslmayrr home in their ab­ sence. * Mr and Mn Prstik Pren(tice of near Hasting- spent Sunday with Mr and Mn. Paul Gibson. * Mr* Mae M«nrmalri urwnt Ihr end with r*taxu«* ai. Giaad iUpid* and Miukvcon. a Mr and Mra. Alt in Smelker of near Lake Algon­ quin were Sunday evening caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bedford FURNITURE Chino cabinet 2 piece living room suite Square stand Heating stove Irmjr Abtuts A •'STANDARD" FOR CASUAL COMFORT Chair and ottoman Kitchen range Bookcase Old coin* Occasional chair end rocker Ironing board* Oil space heater Lamps 3 library table* Mctol ice box Cabinet radio Universal electric range Tlie casual ”1 don’t care" air of Electric washer these comfortable Crosby Curtain stretches* End tablet Squares stamps them a* being authentically correct for both Curtains Books Cedar chest "indoor lolling" and "out­ door strolling'*. pair today! Try your 8 piece Walnut dining suite 9 x 12 rug Iron bed end spring* Kitchen table Set of dishes Odd dishes, some antique REAL ESTATE of land. Can ba bought on a contract with a payment of $700 down aad balance in asMihly payment* of $20. TERMS: Cosh JACOB and EUNICE TenBRINK, Owners LORIN COPPOCK Auebaweer Phono Hickory Corner* 17F21 MILT LIINAAR. Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1MB PAGE EIGHT MILLER'S SUPER BUYING POWER Makes possible this great anniversary sale — The greatest Jewelry buying opportunity in many years. We guarantee you will be far ahead in money saved—because of the special low anniversary prices! Never before could we offer so large a collection of values. Choose now for Christmas gift giving; From our tremendous stocks of Jew­ elry — Watches — Diamonds and electrical appliances. Miller’i Open Every Day! AO CHARGE FOR < RE BIT—EASY AS 1-2-3 TO RUY AT MILLER'S kr <1 ANNIVERSARY « <1 DIAMOND SALE You expect Miller’s to feature an out­ standing anniversary value—nnd here it is — 6 diamond pair, 3 biasing dia­ ‘i > £ Select Gift* Now for Christmas On Miller's Layaway Plan It’s so convenient ... so easy on the budget ... to shop for all your gifts on Miller’s Layaway plan. You select now from com­ plete stocks, while varieties are at their be.t ... a small down payment ... as little as only $1.00 . . . reeerves your gifts until wanted. l-> I* l> monds in each finely carved 14K yel­ ’ low gold ring. “a? 5? Sa'* si? "J* 55 A 095 a,.« aft to pay. Small Down Payment LAYAWAY CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW Man’s CAMEO RING R-dUmoiitl pair. 3 flaiiiinK diamond* in each rim. ‘39.95 ‘99.95 ‘124.50 YEAR TO PAY Use Your Credit Handsomely carved double head cameo ... set in a ruggedly styled heavy solid yellow gold mount­ ing. Truly an amaxing value. EASY TERMS - DEPENDABLE 17-JEWELS "Walton" "Miss America" *247S 11.00 A WUK $337S I1.00AW1K BRIDAL SET styled in precious Solid gold, beautifully engraved matched bridal set. Price is for both ladies’ and men's rings. fi.diamond encase­ ment rinr- UK gold (Khtall telling. platinum. ‘150.00 ‘110.00 ‘200.00 YEAR TO PAY TERMS ARRANGED WM. *12.95 NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT MILLER’S SPECIAL ROGERS Silverware Never Before Priced So Low! BALL POINT FOUNTAIN PEN Have Sold A hmu Complete service for eight people- -54piece set made by Wm. Rogers. Regular $39.95 value. Anniversary’ price only. Includes chest. for JI.50 Writes smooth. Gold colored clip, full 6U incbee long. Ar unheard of value. Shop early. ‘ 17 JEWEL Waterproof Watch Good looking man’s watch, shock proof and waterproof, 17 jewels regular priced at 42.50. Fully guar­ anteed. Anniversary special at Mill­ en. tSS *24.95 “ 94” Terms RONSON LIGHTERS ■■ of all types. Bee Miller’s large selection before you buy any lighter. abulous value* that you have to see to believe. ’6.00 Dp Nationally Jvertised jewelry, watches and beautiful diamond* are here for «»r selection. Buy now for Christmas. �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR • SECTION THREE—PAGES I Middleville Woman Describes ILWUStrike in Hawaii NEW ISSUE CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above stock: Woodland School Official Injured In Hiway Mishap Guy Kantner. 50. South Woodland ! NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co REALESTATE FOR SALE 80 ACRES Carlton twsp. modern house, basement, barn. silo, milk house, tool shed and hen house. 60 acres work land. 20 acres pasture with nice stream. 40 acres seeded alfalfa. Might trade for city home.................... J9.000 80 ACRES, large house, modem, other buildings fair.......... *10,000 80 ACRE FARM four miles east of Hostings, has a good six room house with water system, good large bam and other outbuildings, farm has lots of seeding and 1* a good producer .....----*8450 M ACRES, large house. 5 bedrooms, full basement, good base­ ment bam. hilly ground but soil is good, out five miles *5.250.00 15 ACRES ON BLACK TOP 2-bedroom bungalow, basement barn, chicken coop and other building*, frontage for platting *740040 40 ACRES one mile north of Dowling good 7 room house, garage. chicken coop, good soil level..............................................*5.000.00 40 ACRES gorai modem houae. 4 bedrooms, basement bam. level land ... ....... *6,300.00 120 ACRES dairy farm, 4 bedroom house, basement, burn, a good soil. Near village and store near Delton School. Might trade for city home ..... ...*10.000 10 ACRES 3 miles out Just off M-37. Seven room house semi­ modem. Large chicken coop, small bam. See this at..*4.200.00 48 ACRES, no buildings, two miles out South Broadway with a small stream running across it, lays good.......... . ........... *2250 15 ACRES OCT FOUR MILES on blacktop, modem bungalow has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bed rooms and new three piece bath, full basement, automatic water heater and furnace. Also a good basement barn and large new hen house. All for the price of a house In town...... —— *7.500 INCOME PROPERTY at Thomapple Lake. Cabin and two apartments ................... *6000 FIRST WARD modem 4 bedroom house, hardwood floors down. Hot water heat, garage and nice lot close In. ..Terms *7.000.00 4TH WARD, 3 BEDROOM HOUSE all modem, very nice lot. plenty of shade, small down payment............................. *6.000 NEW 3 ROOM HOUSE with full basement, full lot. *850 down and you have a home. Pull price ......................................... *2.650 4TH WARD—2 bedroom bungalow, modem kitchen, dining room and living room. Gas hot water heat, insulated, garage. Nice comer lot. choice location and only ............ *7.000.00 MODERN BUNGALOW in first ward on blacktop street, has kit­ chen. dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath, good basement and oil furnace................ ........ *4950 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW three miles out on pavement. has modern kitchen, large living room, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, oil furnace, automatic water heater and an acre of level ground ____________ __________ _______ *8400 SIX-ROOM HOUSE close tn on a blacktop street, has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms and hall up; nice lot and garage ... ............... .46.700 NEW BUNGALOW at edge of Hastings with three quarters of an acre of good land, modem kitchen, electric water heater and attached garage Only ------------------------------------------------*4.200 5 ROOM BUNGALOW, close in. full basement, ga* heat. *5400.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE close In on paved street, a good loca­ tion. Has a new roof, garage attached. This house Is in good condition and nice large rooms W1U trade for a farm or tell for ..................... *5400 IF YOU ARE A BUTCHER and want to work for yourself see us about this deal. A modem home on a main highway and 55 acres with an up to date slaughter house with large walk in cooler. Tills is going business and Is worth investigating. NEARLY NEW MODERN YEAR ROUND HOME at Algonquin Lake ............ . ...........................................................-........... (5JSM4* NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lol-at Algonquin at oniv ....... —............................................2......................... *3.20640 NICE LAKE FRONT COTTAGE at Gun Lake, furnished, nice bathing beach, wonderful view of length of lake. This Is a good roomy cottage; don't Judge It by the price but come In and let us show It to you. Only______________________________ *3JSM THREE ROOM YEAR AROUND HOME at Thomapple lake. Furniture extra If wanted ............. *24M DOUBLE HOUSES in Middleville for income. These are priced right. One at *5,000. and one *4400. ' WE HAVE BUYERS tor houses and farms. It might be your* so why not come in and list with us for real service. MILLER HEAL ESTATE farmer and popular member of the Woodland Township Board of Ed­ ucation. was released from Pennock hospital Sunday afternoon after, receiving treatment for injuries re­ ceived in an accident Wednesday shortly before 5 p.m. Kantner suffered a cut on the head, bruises on bls legs and a The mishap occurred on M-43 1.3 miles south of Woodland village as Kantner wm driving his tractor pulling over 2.900 pounds ot coal in a steel trailer. Traveling south, the LEO E. TEWKSBURY—Phone 721-2-1 0 B E daughter. Mra. WllUam Extension Officers Rupert former teachers In Middleville and She returned to Middleville about whiter published a letter from by Mr*. William Tungatc State Highway CommUdoncr by the left front of a car driven by I No doubt you have been reading Charles M. Ziegler has announced Mrs. Helen Lapham, 29. Route 2, I about lhe current Blockade of the completion of the 7 8 miles of 20Hastings. Mrs. Lapham had been MARRIAGE LICENSES • Hawaii by Harry Bridges and the foot wide, non-skid surfacing un driving south, too. 20 members of the International Long- j M-43. from the south county line to A Duane White. Hosting*___ Lapham, Hasting* contractor, told . Elaine Ruth Colvin, Hastings. ... 18 shoremen* und Warehousemens two miles north of Delton. Harold 8. Rogers. Hasting_________ , Union which for the past four lonMruction company, of Phyllis J. Keller, Middleville........ 21 ij months has been wrecking the com­ ! mental and economic lite of the isCarl A. Price. Benton Harbor .. 24 :funds {Rosemary Dunklee. Battle Creek . 16 .| Before coming to the islands. I had striking the trailer. Also completed is the four miles , I Rufus E. Stanton. Dowling.......... 21 । Force of the impact on the trailer Mary Ella Martin. Delton .............18 ।given very little thought to the in- of non-skid surfacing on M-43 from duMria! and commercial life of the Richland Klt.nian0 in in Kalamazoo ^mazoo county Jackknifed the tractor and it turned _ . , _ . county noon north over in the center of the highway.! TW * F^her. Mlddlev llle .... Islands. And even after seeing the; lo Berry s county line. Went Shore IB <?iiLfCr»? Ot SU(jar'eane, did that yob too ut ail contract price pinning Kantner* right ieg beneath Irene 11 Brennff- D°it ------ -tatlon after plantation of pineapple. |... the steering wheel. Five men from Robert C. Shaw. Vermontville — U took a devastating blockade like; * the group that quickly gathered ; Barbara Jean Dennison. Hastings, | this to make one realize tlie importlifted tlie heavy machine so the leg ------------ “——— Kof these industries to the iscould be withdrawn. s and to the mainland states. I He was taken to Pennock hospital Number one industry la sugar. I by Pickens ambulance, of Lake «. Drivers Fined Tor Violations Charles Kohler, Of Nashville, The Hawaiian Sugar Planters As-! Dies Suddenly x-lntion reports that raw sugar of ■ J Kantner last June, after serving nine years on the school board, was; , . , ................. ..... . , on ,h, mou My con-1 J“h" | 3,5,»«»"■ icted Khool clwuon ever held In V««"“ Wondl.nd He reeel.od . mejoHly "1~<1M <““» 10 note limn *48.000,000 is back-logged Charles Kohler. 72. for 22 years a ot IH rote, over hie opponent, tuy “ drlvudt 1 t'-nt*. si so n ,,w ,our su*“r producing islands resident of Nashville, died suddenly Fender 30 Iftnd w“ glven “ 125 Ilne PAM5 vcrriiory nv a rc*ui< mi of territory, os result in of tne the <>• of “a ue«r< heart uiiiick attack si at nia his noiur home 121 ' _______ •_______ soate by Municipal Judge Adelbert stevedore strlW. Tlie plantation-.1 Kellogg .street. Friday al 12.45 pm. haviN provided emergency *toruge of ...... .. Altha he had not .been .too well I™-..................................... 407.758 tons of raw sugar in garages | „r ,1MU M shops, mill floors, gymnasiums, and I and planned to make a drive Frieven on tennis courts | dav lo ukf a friend lo a doctor. injuring another student~at~ntc Mr Kohler, who had been retired out tiiednmmmt^7*! comln8 l" Nashville, was born John Loring. 31, of Caledonia, who 1 “2*“°*' La'n*' ”•. n tlPihT-ue keb^od‘rm,'.h‘S 111 81 ,‘ouu- M<». on March 13. 1877. wa* convfcWd by a Barry county Clr-1 ,oth*r drivers recently paying tick-, 1 a result of the strike, would fill the।. .. . .. . cult court Jury September 19 of reck- eu charging them with «releM Aloha Tower 91 times. Or. If this ,X'" J i,h.r less driving, was ordered by Judge of a motor vehicle or Archie McDonald Saturday monX for ,nr n,h *r similar *•"** “— include rat«r .rr, pmrrt ore . level other violations □ere field. It would be 40 feet deep ' The survivors include the Mae. ahd two half-sisters, Mrs John to pay the court costs of the two Mrs. Marjoy Jacobson, 20. of Ponl tiac; Paul Risner. 22. and Manvel Rcpkry nnd Mbs August Phcnnlg, trials or spend 30 days tn Jail. shipped lo the refineries on the , ,, ' .; He paid the costa which aggre- j Llceagc. All paid fines of *8.35 plus mainland Five ner eent 1. refined 1 llu!h 81 UmUS | *165 costs. Mrs. Jacobson, in an gated *40X70. ' accident on N. Broadway, was Loring had appealed a municipal I charged with failing lo yield the court conviction on the same ciiarge right ot way. Methodiit church from the linn This mornings paper stated that Funeral Home Sunday afternoon which was the outgrowth of an acci­ the California and Hawaii Refinery dent April 30 on Moffitt hiU on M-37 at Crocket. Calif., will be shut down four miles northwest of Middleville. The remains were taken to Battle for pie lack ot sugar while a supply Nine persons were injured in the Arep It running six months lies Creek and tent by tram to St. Louis, accident, including Loring and in* in Hawaii waiting for ocean trans­ and burial was made in the Zion portation. Thus, some 1600 mainland cemetery Mrs. Kohler, accompanied people will be laid off because of by Mrs Frank Kellogg. also boarded the train for St. Lx>uL> Bridge's strike here. Flame* from the fire at Uie Har­ Next In importance is the pine­ held that evening. old Warner home at 811 E. Bond apple industry, which is now In the Loring’s court costs included cost last Thursday afternoon didn't do of bringing nine w I tneases from Hol­ much damage, but lhe smoke did! peak of Uie canning season. Tlie Hawaiian Islands produce 80 Percent land to the Municipal court trial, and of the nation's supply of dunned also for bringing 16 prosecution wit­ pineapple products. The output is nesses here for the Oireult court valued at over *70.000,000 annually. trial and for the costs of the Jury. Loring Pays$403 On Reckless Count Flames Do Little Damage - But The Smoke - JFow Public Barbecue To Celebrate Farm Electric Program Warren Burdick's Brother Buried The remains of Gordon L. Bur­ dick. 48. of New York City, and a brother of Warren Burdick, arrived in Nashville Wednesday. Services were conducted from the Hess Fun­ eral Home at 1 p.m. Friday, with burial In the Summit cemetery, Williamston. City Sunday following a brief III- 'Infant Daughter M-43 Surfacing Jobs Completed By Highway Dept. fore Koine lo Washincton. D.C.. SAFETYPATRDL cause of shortages of cans Connecting of Consumers Power Company’s HXi.iKXltli farm customer will tie celebrated October 6 with n public barbecue. farm exhibition and speaking program on Uie Cletus R. Fredericks farm in Wheatland Town­ ship. Hillsdale county, company officials have announced. und The tar spread over Ute stove, onto Thia la nut surprising when we the floor, etc. and the smoke filled the house. Tire Warners only recently had redecorated the kitchen, too. Firemen used a line from the truck1 booster pump and a pair of exUnguUhers to put out lhe blaxe. Mrs. II But. the outlook l.s somewhat Warner was the first to discover tire ' brighter now for this, as well ns mess. । other industries and commercial ------------ •------------j bus in esses. Rabbits can run faster up hill' A special session of Hawaii's Legthen down because the hind legs. iriature. called by Governor Stainare longer than the forelegs YOUR insula. FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR PHONE 2158 or 2693 OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS FREE! Just Like Finding Monej Save 100 Bantis From HOLSUM BREAD WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT Turn the C13D IU total of 100.000 represents about 50 per cent of all Michigan farm* receiving electric service from any source About 99 per cent ot all Michigan farms are now electrified. DRUG STORE CANDY JUBILEE fresh shipment just arrived! AM PEPPERMINT PATTIES DRY FOR ALL TYPES 69' ACT NOW DO NOT DELAY OF LOANS! SAFETY FOR YOVR SAVINGS! PETITE THIN MINTS cocc.ua agalactiae. You know foi months I have not given th.- milk । that I should and you were losing part of your profits. Treatment । during the dry period should not , be neglected. It ia the best lime to treat my mastitis. My udder is [ non-functioning and any treatment introduced is not diluted by my j milk. ’ ' BRING your MONEY questions lo our bank. Our suggcations, based on years of financial experience, have helped many others. Let us help you, too. No obligation. i I | I I AMBULANCE SERVICE COVRTEOVS SERVICE INC homomald SERVICES’ x685 in lo Your Grocer and Birthday Cake . . . FREE Bom —-<100*1 forget to treat me PHONE BiiikIh 'ive a Beautiful, Decorated Parly or THE BANK FOR ADVISORY DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHAS ANNABLE CDS WINGEIR electric company In lhe United F/llEND / FUNERAL HOME Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jetfgrson St. F77Z///^I ■smm Thornapple Grill At the annual meeting of the Belgh , _ ExteiuJon group which met with Mr*. f<s> pi e>af / llpSfUl V Vern Hecker Thursday. Mrs. Bessie Decker was elected chairman; Mra. | Funeral services for Mary Con­ Ava Swift, vice chairman; Mrs. stance Parmalee. infant daughter Sylvia Stevens, secretary-treasurer; ol Marshall and- Mary Ixiulsc Mra. Marjorie Shilton, corresponding i Spillane > Parmalee. were held at secretary; Mrs. Mildred Latta, rec-!the Amiable Funeral home Tuesday rcatlon chairman, and Mra. Dorothy 1 afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev Latta and Mrs Helen Hecker, pto- Lesson Sharpe officiated and initial ject leaders Mra. Dorothy Latta and was in Riverside cemetery. Mary died in the Vnlvenily which concerned "Legal Papers.” hospital al Ann Arbor Sunday. She was born In Hastings on April 28. 1949 ‘Nothin' but a note In my lunch box In addition to her parents, she L- survived by her maternal grand­ parent*. Mr. and Mra. George Spill­ ane. 912 S. Broadway, und her pa­ the TiumMrns c.rhx f< ternal grandparent*. Mr and Mra. lunch!" Chcstet Parmniee. of Grand Haven, the Tripier General ho»pilal. Mr*. | , The survivors, besides the brother, include a son, Wendell, and daughter Sandra, both of Sturgis; a brother, Clare of Detroit and a sister. Mrs Pern Hubbell, of San Diego, Calif. HENDERSHOTT BLDG. PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER—Phone 3584 Blockade Shows Industrial Value Of the Territory tv 8 39* MINIATURES 89* Tlie next time you go to town be sure to get the Beebe “SlipEasy Tip" treatment for me. You will not need a syringe. Personally. 1 like Beebe G-Lae the best because it will remain in my udder during the enUre dry period. Boss, I am not going to tell you what you should use but If you prefer Penicillin, get it. Beebe has both Penicillin and G-Lac. I know that the druggist carries both of them. Get Beebe free Mastitis Test CHOCOLATIS £ loo MAXIXE CHERRIES 89‘ National Bank of Hastings Prescription Pharmacy Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All CourUty and friendly Senka Shoun lo dlf* HASTINGS PHONE 2131 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M, IMS Il's more than Just a conventanca Brittles down is the rule to re­ member when drying household to mother when little Bobby learns brushes. If water stands where the to dress himself. It develops hia lndapeudaace and his paracmallty aa This tai especially harmful for well, parent education specialists at Michigan State College advise. es with wooden backs. USED PARTS W« ire wrecking around 100 cars 7.4g, ~ from 1940 on down. Heaters $ 3.00 and up Radiators $10.00 and up Transmissions ’< $10.00 and up W« have a large selection of geowators and starters. \ YANKEE SPRINGS STORE h. McKibben Held on Saturday and son Weaver, of Grand Rap las Fish district east of Freeport. The AUCTION SALE As I am moving from the farm, I will soil tha following parsoaal property at the farm located 1 Vi miias east of Hickory Corners, then I mile north, Vi mile east and yh mile north; or 1 mile north of Banfield, then 3 miles west, Vi mile south on 1 2995 REC. $52.95 TWIN CONTROL (PA5A2) and Mrs Court Struwbridgo and Mr. and Mrs. Albert BrlU were Sun­ day guests of Mrs. Mae Van Vranken ■nd lhe John Weyennans in Clo­ MONDAY, OCTOBER 3,1949 at 1 o'clock HAY nd CRAIN CATTLE 250 bu. Clinton oats 300 shock corn 10 ton alfalfa and brome hay Jersey cow, 3 yrs. TOOLS Guernsey heifer, 14 mos. Wilkins and husband of Holly. Michigan spent Monday night with lhe Clarks, enroute to their home (torn Oklahoma after attending their mothers funeral. * Mrs. Floyd Garrison and Mn. Jennie Slocum with Mr. and Mra. Robt. Garrison were in Kalamasoo Friday to attend the funeral of Mra Ed Holly tMary Garrison). * Not many want to the Aid last Thursday at Roy Buru- Guernsey heifer, 12 moc. Holstein-Jireaey bnifer, 10 mos. Holstein bull, 6 met FURNITURE ond MI9C. Individual slips wilt be given 4 burner bottle gas range, new, deluxe HOGS Dresser uation will still remain serious. To date. September 1st. six ships loaded with siitir arsi nl.mtaodr have* left Commode Gib, wgf. 125 lbs. 5fudio couch 8 ft. SpartMr refrigerator FOULTRY BLANKETS SINGLE CONTROL (P.B.5A1) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith ol Hastings were Tuesday evening callers at Leo Hendershotts. Freak Smith is un accomplished piano player having played with Paul Whitman's Orchestra. * On Sun­ day Mr. and Mra. Tom Smith of Kalama^ with the Gordon Thomp­ son* oi Schults called at Leo Hen­ dershotts. * Mrs. Frances Hender­ shott came home on Thursday from HflWtlH Strike • . • On lhe other tend, an unhealed back porch during winter months . te a poor spot for lhe refrigerator । (Continued from Page 1. See. 3.) because tlie extreme cold i» hard on, fcaclCi hns enacted laws giving the Rs mechanism. Be sure the floor la■ Territorial the tigin right w to iriiitwuu government me .seize the docks, reopen the ports, un1 load the cargoes on the strike bound ships. and to reload them with sugar, pineapple, and other exports for the mainland. | Of course, the territorial govern­ ment has no Jurisdiction on the mainland. Therefore, if the ILWU stevedore* there, in sympathy with their fellow members here in Hawaii, AUTOMATIC ' munlty supper on Saturday night, also this la the traditional "pump­ kin-pie supper.” * The Extension Hendershott and McOmbar with at least 3'1 inches of air space 1 h*’. district, offtciaied and burial between the back of the refrigerator I **•'• ,n ,he Inrtng cemetery. and tha wall. If your box must be, Mrs. Ervin was born In Bownc recessed, 3 to 4 inchm a» tha back township, Kent county, Oct. 3, 1874. Uj. <_ . ------- j .. .. the oj n10 Isaac and top. i Anna iSpelchcri Weaver. She form1 erly lived In Irving township. heat from, the motor. ts survived by another daughter, Attheuch modern refitgeraton arc Mrs. LaVeme Huntington, of Eaton Rapids; seven grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren; two sis­ ters. Mrs. Hiram Kauffman, of I Clarksville, and Mrs. Howard Me-, 'hcTbv n£l£ ™°< Mu,lUenbr«thfT’- That Can't Be Beat! REC. $41.95 The Warren Brogans attended the who did report a fine Ums. * Mhu- wedding of their niece Elaine Colvin ban Crites house looks fine dressed in Hastings Saturday afternoon. * George Colvin of Hastings and Daisy Thompson is not very well daughter Mrs. Beatrice Loffaette after her serious illness and would were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brogan. * Remember the Cumenjoy hearing from friends. such n thing has ever occurred here. stand to give you top service. The, The Hawaiian people are noted for labor saving value and efficiency their generous hospitable cordiality may ba largely kwt if a refrigerator j </ and only n deep sense of grave In­ I Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda Justice could cauae them to show the ean save ywureetf steps, ad- , Ervin. 74. who suffered a stroke on slightest dLvourtesy to a traveler Lwcile Krtebwwt. home man- * September 18. died at the home of | entering or leaving their islands. ■4 extenaian apaetalM at ;her daughter. Mrs. Leo Church, And, they are loyal American ran State Calkge, by ptacins .Thursday morning about 1:30o'clock,' cltlaenx, proud of the fact that they tetoair- to Uta United States, and hoping their beloved Hawaiian Is­ lands will become the 48Ui Stale of this Is impossible, a small table .0 dockthe Union. nearby and a tray far carrying will j The help la putting away and getting I farmer Here’s a "BUY” Q. £. mfatfm-J'tKL & II V We have lots of used 1g Jh Refrigerator Space ■" "yo pnnii" (. r good operation as air circulation and u can You can readily readily undersi understand Why Important For when he return*! to San Francisco, people at the airport expressed Funeral Services the Best Operation their d|sapprova! of him by boos and cat calls as ha boarded his plane. new refrigerator ■•For Mrs. Ervin Thia may have been lhe flrat time r.Beforein. I” your moved consider ■'Kflr* where If it should 3995 Bui claimed that he owes his ejection to the labor bosses is hardly In a position, or so he thinks, to insist', that Lhe longshoreman get back to, work and then settle their differences in an orderly manner. That passes the situation up to Congress. Despite that body** short­ comings. we and the Hawallans should be thankful that It rtlU func, tions. At least it has not sold out to any pressure group." ' Tbe tourist trade, upon which | the Hawaiian* depend for a substanual amount or income. Bm fallen off tremendoosly because of far® equipment repair Sendee 2795 TWIN BED - Single Control (P.B.5A4) Nlghl Long Sleeping Comfort Automatically Yows MUk cant 25 pullets, 4’/i mos. Dishes 5 geese Other avtidee net listed New leather jacket, sixe 42 call TERMS: Cash, noHiiag removed anti! settled for. Hmm HAROLD SMITH, Owner 2515 B. L. PECK merchants REC. $39.95 Baby Chifforobe 30 young chickens MILT L El HAAR. Clark LOREN COPPOCK. Awgffaneer Phone Hickory Corners 17F21 429 S. Michigan willed strike conditions aud now 1 no tolling how long before their Ha I.. U.B.H holds of strike bound ship*—much > foodstuff* being brought in on relief «(,d some. Pork chops 1125 a IU. Bpare- AaotharBlgWasher Scoop By SU K-B SUPPLY Ffrena 2701 140-140 W. State St. cookies are exhausted and flour very , Broom Brigade. Hawaii will not soon . forget their courageous untiring sit­ to three hundred self-sacrificing women from all walks of life, all .races and all creeds, marched as 1 counter pickets on Honolulu's water । front. llirm there proudly carrytag Ibrlr & IRONERS 1 but they are still carrying °n l«e ' work they began. And I sincerely hope and believe their efforts will have ouUtandini: .results In stamping out communistic influences and put to shame some of our high officials who choose to HMGINEI WASHER, WRINGER-BONER A// 3 for HASTINGS $11050 LIVESTOCK SALES No more chilly, damp shoots. If you turn on the Automatic Blanket a few minutes before retiring, the whole bod is warm when you climb into it. Yeu're lulled to sleep right away by tbe soothing warmth. COMPANY Friday. September 23, 1949 Calves - good and choice . $28.00 - $14.75 culls and common Buy Now For Christmas . . . Use Our Lay-Away-Plan BOB & WOODY’S I K-B SUPPLY The Store where it payi to trede h»< 2701 $15.00-928.00 Lambs_____ $20.00-$2170 Sheep_____ $ 8.00-$10.00 Steers and Heifers $15.00- $24.50 : Cows —$11.00-$12.80 Hogs ...$17.00 - 320140 Ruffs —$14.00 - $17.70 __$17.00- $17.80 (.< I REPEATED! By Popular Request >11.00- $23.25 �THE HASTINGS BANNER.THCRSDAY. SEPTEMBER M. IMS MIDDLEVILLE Mrs Vernon Lectka, Mrs. Daisy Zerlock of Benton Harbor. Mrs. Al­ bert Frost. Mrs. Robert Frost and Miss Kathie Frost attended a bridal shower Bunday afternoon at the home of Mr*. VanderPearL at Ada. for a cousin. Mis* Esther Shears, of Grand Rapids. * James Secord. Jr. who has been In Portland. Oregon for some months, han returned home. ★ Mrs. Louis LaChM»pclle of Green Bay. Wis., Is spending tome time with her daughter, Mrs.C. A. E. Lund and family. Mrs. Mabel Moore went to Has­ tings Saturday for a week's visit with friends. * Mrs. Fred Curtis who has been visiting friends In Hudson­ ville. Big Star lake and Grand Rapids the past six weeks, has School Days Are Here Again... AND THE YOUNGSTERS ARE CROSSING THE STREETS! Are Your Brakes... SAFE? BRAKE SPECIAL Complete Inspection and Minor Adjustments 50 Let us check your motor and put it in top shape for winter driving. Modern scientific testing equipment . . . Skilled mechanics. ORSON E. COE SALES, INC. Your Oldsmobile Dealer 1435 S. Hanover ot Shriner PHONE 2553 UCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming. I will sell at public auction at my farm, located 2 miles east to Weiler garage then 1 Yz miles south of Vermont­ ville. on WEDNESDAY OCTOBER, 5 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock the following described property: CATTLE Guernsey Cow, 5 yrs. old, calf by side, fresh Sept. 4 Durham Cow, 2 Vi yrs. old, bred July? Holstein Cow, 4 yrs. old, due De­ cember 11 Holstein Cow, 4 yrs. old, due Feb­ ruary 23 Durham-Guernsey, 20 mos. old, pasture bred Holstein-Guernsey, 19 mos. old, pasture bred Guernsey Heifer, 10 mos. old Guernsey Heifer, 7 mos. old Guernsey Bull, 18 mos. old HORSES Pair Black Mares, 9 and 11 yrs. old Double Harness Several Collars, up to 24-in. Neck Yoke and Whiffletrees HOGS 4 Du roc Gilts, wt. 190 lbs. CHICKENS 100 Minorca Leghorn Pullets, lay­ ing 30 Hens, heavy HAY, CRAIN, ETC. 20 Tons of Juno Clover 200 Bushels Clinton Oats 40 Bales Wheat Straw 5 Acres of Corn in Shock 600 Bushels Old Hard Corn DAIRY EQUIPMENT New Galloway Cream Separator 4 10-Gallon Milk Cans Large Milk Strainer Sgt. Arile Bixler, son of Mrs. Lena Bixler, bi grow stationed at Scott*! Field. Ill. * Weekend guests at Uie home pf Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peter- PAGE Asks $25,000 Damage Amateur Movie Fans Invited to Gun Like Outing William Helm. Middleville shoe repair man who wa* injured in an auto crash January 18. ha* filed *uit against Louis Brown and hi* son. Stanford, of Grand Rapid*, asking 825.000 damages, according to reports. Helm was hospitalized for three John Fblkema. of Grand Rapids, month* and still uses an aid to get president of the board of Michigan around. He hasn't resumed his Mid­ Council of Amateur Movie club*, dleville business »ince the accident. visited Hastings Monday and invited all amateur movie camera fans to Michigan families owned 85.200 of attend the annual outing which will life Insurance per family, on the be held Saturday, October 8. In tire average, at the start uf thia year, a. Yankee Springs recreation area. new high of such protection, the Instltue of Life Insurance report*. 1 Misses Lavinla and Corinne Smith I of Detroit. Mrs. Ingrid Anderson., sister of Mr. Petersen accompanied them home to Detroit for a visit. Mrs. Mathes hsd been the guest of Mrs Anderson in Copenhagen Den­ mark a few years ago. while with her husband who was stationed with the Army in Germany. * Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons and children of hall, in the bank building. Reed City were Sunday and Mon­ After tlie supper each Amateur day visitors of his parents, Mr. and movie club will turn in one film Mrs. Ray Lyons. Afternoon visitors taken during the post year. The on Sunday were their son and films arc to be Judged and the club daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Wen­ dell Lyons and little daughter of with the winning movie will be pre­ Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs sented a large plaque which is passed Chas. McPcck of Augusta. The McPecks were also guests of his sister. Mrs. Curtis Arnold and husband. Mr. and Mrs Claude Rosenberg returned to their west Thomapple home last week after spending lhe summer with the Elliott Amusement Co • * Mrs. Robert Watkins, nee Betty Swift, and -baby, Birge, of Grand Rapids are spending Uie week with her mother and brother. Mrs B. C Swift and Carlton while her husband is on a business trip. * Charles Harris attended a television dinner mreting in Battle Creek Thursday evening for instructions in TV antennae and VM record changes. * Mr. and Mrs W. H McKevitt and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sandi-fur were Sunday dinner guests of his cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pierce at their Gun lake cottage. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner and son James left for Chicago Monday where Jimmie resumes hi* studies at the University of Chicago. * Mesdames Harry Baisch, L. R. Beeler. Oscar Finkbciner. Herbert Cook. Fred Brog and Clarence Long­ street attended a luncheon for wives of Shriner* Friday at Uie Masonic temple in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer\ Hathaway have returned to their home In Long Beach Calif, after a couple of months' visit with her daughter. Mrs Ivan Payne and husband. * Harvey Miller and son Junior drove to Douglas lake, Saturday and re­ turned Sunday accompanied by Mrs Miller and Mrs. Max Wilson who had been there several weeks on ac­ count of hay fever. * Mr and .Mrs Cal Streeter have returned to their Gun lake home after summering at their cottage at Brethren. * Edison Chamberlin of Leighton has re­ turned to his studies ut Michigan State college. * Mrs. Sophia Leslie returned to Grand Rapids Tues­ day after spending a week with Mrs Lottie Licbicr while Mrs. J E. Slawson and her brother Fred Drew were vacationing at Lakeland near Ann Arbor. Mr and Mr* James Robertson entertained at Sunday dinner her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Julian Potts and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Finkbeiiier and children. * Mr and Mrs. L R Beeler. Mr. and Mrs. James Henry and Mr and Mrs Marc Squier en­ joyed the game Saturday at Ann Arbor * Mux Wilson was called to California last week by the death of his father. * Mrs. Mattle Lectka and daughters Winifred, also Mrs. Frank Castle, and husband of Prairieville returned home Saturday evening from a week's trip in the Upper Peninsula. * Mr and Mrs. Will Sweet arc getting settled in their new home, the former Getty Duffey place on Fremont 81^ and the COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN WINTER ITEMS FULL THICK INSULATION BATTS SEMI-THICK INSULATION BATTS INSULATION GRANULES THAT POURS LOOSE WOOL INSULATION at 1324 Fuller avenue. S. E. Grand Rapids. Clubs have been formed in Grand Rapids. Holland. Kalamazoo, Long lake and Bay City. George Chapman family has moved in from the country to the Sweet ■ home on E. Main St., which they purchased. CewteX ROCK WOOL BATTS ville were Friday luncheon guests of way home from the medical con­ vention in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Elmira Hackney of Has­ tings 1* spending a couple of weeks With her daughter, Mrs. Russell Bender and family. * Ray Pott* returned home Tuesday from a few days visit with his life-long friend. Carroll Howard of Ashta­ bula. Ohio. * Paul Bliss aix-nt the weekend with his friend. Vestal Taylor in Benton Harbor * Week­ end visitor* of Coach and Mrs. B J. Hjfhson through tiie weekend were Attic insulation keep* furnace heat in— CALI US FO" FREE ONE INCH WOOL INSULATION BLANKET TWO INCH WOOL INSULATION BLANKET ZONOLITE VERMICULATE INSULATION ‘ soon pays for itself in fuel savings! Your home will be warmer in winter, cooler in summer. The job takes only a few hours—costs little—yet lasts a lifetime! Dletzcl of Mt Clemens * Mrs. Vernon Hooper, Mrs Robert Smith und Mrs Edith Stokoc attended an educational seminar for ofifeers of the Woman's Society of Christian Service at the First Methodist church in Lowell. Friday. * Mr. and Mrs Fred Griffeth arr living In the upstairs apartment at the Olive Tal­ bot home * Mrs Paul Spyker en­ tertained tlie bridge club al her home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Irving Lutz who wire in Schoolcraft Sunday aftcrnoon to the Grange music festival. I spent the remainder of the day with their friend*. Mr nnd Mrs Harry! Ruggles in TTiree Rivers. Mr* Estella Parker has been visit­ Ing triends in Grand Rapids for a| few days. * Mrs. Zetha Fenton and j son Dick were called back to Mid-' dleville from Spuria. Sunday eve­ ning by the sudden death ftf their sister-in-law and aunt, Mrs. Bertlia Matthews * Mr and Mn. Don; White and two children of Kala­ mazoo were Sunday visitors of tils mother und sisters. Mrs Dora White. Mrs S. F. Myers and ' Mrs. Paul Spyker and families. * Mis. Mattie Benaway and son. Burdet were in Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon and called on Mrs. G- D Houghton of Caledonia, a put lent in St. Mary's hospital. Winter-ize Your Home Now/ Glass - Putty Weather-Stripping Corded and wire reinforced glass substitute Storm doors Combination doors Storm Sash Combination Storm Sash Steel coal chute doors . . . Steel and wood cellar sash . . . Barn sash . . . Casement sash . . . Porch enclosure sash . . .Double Hung Windows . . . Casement Windows . . . Picture Windows Studio Sash and Frames Cement . . . Mortar . . . Lime Plaster . . . Woodpulp Hard Red Face Brick .. . Sand Lime Brick ... Flue Liners SISAL CRAFT SILO PAPER . . RED SNOW FENCE FOR CRIBS Herbert Hoover Is the only man ot Swiss descent to be president of the United States. Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Z4JI 2807 r*r Mo/tre os SMi/rr_______ FARM TOOLS F-12 Tractor, New Rubber, Cul­ tivator and Bean Puller Attach­ ment IHC Corn Binder 2-12 Little Genius Plow AC 40-in. Combine, good shape John Deere Hay Loader 6-ft. Cut Massey-Harris Mowing Machine 2-Horse Cultivator Wagon and New Rack Cultivator Dump Rake 1 -Horse Cultivator 1- Horse Walking Plow 2- Wheel Trailer IHC, 4-roll Com Husker 16-in. Allis Chalmers plow on rub­ ber 3-Section IHC Drag Rubber tired wagon and rack Rock Island Corn Planter MISCELLANEOUS Roll 90-lb. Roofing 100 New Crain Bags Lantx Crappie Fork, new 4-Tine Fork - 6-Tine Forks - 3-Tine Forks Cross Cut Saws 2 New Pulleys Axes - Breast Drill - Hammers Chisels - Screw Drivers 10-ft. Log Chain Barb Wire Now Post Hole Digger Chick Feeders and Waterers Hog Trough - Platform Scales Clover Seeder - Sprayer - Scythe Farm of 85 acres will be offered for sale at public auction on day of sale, can be seen at any time before sale by contacting Lloyd H. Eaton or sales­ men. We reserve the right to accept or reject one or all bids. Arrange for terms ahead of sale. TERMS CASH ALVIN WEST, Prop. LLOYD J. EATON, Auctioneer Vermontville Phone 2142 returned to the home ot her sister. Mr*. Jervis Campbell, west of town. Mrs. Melinda Bedford and daugh­ ter. Mrs. Edna Rose of Grand Rap­ ids were in town one day last week calling on the Russell Bedfords. Mrs Minnie Johnson and others. ART TODD and ART CROOK, Clerks Give us a ring for a Rocket ride! w/ru mr gifI O WIST - 88/C 80 CAft Phone your Oldsmobile Dealer... W/TN "/tOC/C£Tu 8NC/N8 YOU'Rf INVITED I Call your Oldsmobile Malic Drive* end Uhirlnum a* standard dealer t<xlay for the motoring thrill nf equipment—teamed up with the "Rocket” forget your first sensation liehind lhe wheel ever known! AU this plus a new llody by nf Oldsmobile** brilliant highway *tar—the Hthrr -lower, wider, with more visibility. Engine.for tbe most thrilling driving you've Fiiluramic ”88!” Il’* the lowest •priced rar But words can't describe it—you've got with lhe high-et>niprrA»ioti"/forl«'«‘' Engine/ Here's smooth, sparkling, iprrtarular artioa with the "88" ... a thrilling ride m ready in all driving eituattotul Here's Hydra- for you P H the nearest Oldsmobile dealer*• I YOU* Phone 2553. ORSON I. COI SALKS or visit 1435 S. HANOVIR ST. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. IMS BUYING STOCK fVIRY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES FURNITURE VICTOR LOCAN JOHNS-MANVILLE Flooring Contractor* JOHNS-MANVILLE Asphalt Tile Flooring NEWTON LUMBER CO. 20Z N. Michigan NEWTON Lumber Co. 1 Mrs. ‘nxoroappic Mr*. Lenora Rose. RJ. Hastings; George Hebden. 609 W. Green; Mra Clarence Tyler. Woodland; Mra Jay, 1 RJ. Haatlug*; Carl Lenz. RJ. Snyder. 406 E. South; Russel Whit­ Holings; Mra. Gertrude Wilcox. ney. Potterville; Arthur Roberta, >18 S. Jefferson; Mra. Nerval NelUen. Plainwell; Mra. Howard McDonald. K Hasting*; Mra. Frank Rider. Nashville; Sharon Brenner. Cale­ Ue'lUe: Victor Mead. 340 E donia; Mrs. Garold Brenna-, Cale­ MUI; Melvin Colvin, Bellevue; Mra donia; Wltbur Tobias. R.4. Has­ The Veterans of Fcrrign War*. Wm. Suntken, Sunfield; Mrs. Don ting*; Frederick Earl Ward. Freeport: Part 8260, thru the cooperation at Curtis. R I. Hastings; Bcuy Pebble*. Mra. Orlal Hail. R.l, Hasting*; Har­ Maple Grove and Castleton town­ vey Vroman. Cloverdale; Guy Kantship board*, are endeavoring to es­ Lansing; Mrs. Doyt Hurless. RJ. uer. Woodland; Linden Snyder. tablish a pt-rmancnt record of • nil Hastings; Gus Kline. Cloverdale; Woodland; Mr*. Arthur Terry. Midwar dead burled tn cemeteries in Frederick Cook. Lansing. thoe two lo*n*hl[» ting*; Oliver Hayward, Delton; .vteateaxs ' 1 Andrew Anderson. Nashrille: MUs i ' Anna Kerr. Ri, Hastings; Joseph bert Crclu, Vermontville; Mrs Hiram ment to be used on Memorial and J 'Seifert. 218 E. State; Mra. Duane Baxter, (UH W. Bond; Ehuir Pember. j Carpenter. R3. Hastings; Ml** Vermontville. Discharge* . ; Louise Maurer. Nashville; Mrs. Percy iStreeter, Woodland; Voight Hovey, Gus Kline. Cloverdale; Durwin turrUnc. Mulliken; m Mrs Vane Wotrlng. Wood, , . , , . aauuuoni; n>. vwoc wotfuig. wouaincluded In the cemeteries In tand; Mrs Mahlan Fuller, RJ. HasCastletun townahip Is Ukeview Ung>. Shirley Rose. 609 E. State Ungs; Voight Hovey. Mulliken; Mrs. cemetery. Nashville. The village; Mr8 Lets Haney. R4. Hus- Nurval Neilson. Ri Hasting*; Mra. Vgrdan Stowell, Woodland; Miss ! Michigan; Mn. Elwin Wood. Free­ Louise Maurer. Nashville; Mrs. Basil ... . . ... .. ... ... ......... k.WP«. U. ......... Tobias and son. Cloverdale; Mrs. I mUscd. the post Is asking relatives John Wlliitts. RJ, Hasting*; Cheryl Othuei TrantItam and daughtw, land friends send In the name* of Earl, Lake Odessa; Terry Blough, Cloverdale; Mra. Duane Carpenter. ‘war dead buried tn Maple Grove'Alto; Mra. Earl Barkley, Woodland; R.3, Hastings; Andrew Anderton, land Castleton townships to Allen I.M. Newton. Service officer. —----- Nashville VFW To Mark Graves Of War Dead Dora Bornum. Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN Stop bwf-cholera fosses—a trcatmcnl with Dr. Salsbury's Sulquin checks outbreak* quickly! Just put Sulquin (con­ taining sulfaquinoxaline) in the flock's waler at first signs of chol­ era. Sulquin is eco­ nomical to use. so convenient, too. Ask here for gen­ uine Sulquin. FARMERS’ MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson inn; Ml** Anna Kerr. R S, Hastings; Mrs Ethel Lawrence. 137W E. Cen­ ter; Mra Percy Streeter. Woodland; Mrs James Kcast nnd daughter. 630 State: Mra. Vera McMillon and son. 804 E. Marshall; Terry Blough, Alto; Mrs. Elwin W<xx^ Freeport; Mrs. Earl Barkley. Woodland; Judith Pugh. 411 W. Green; Mra. Kenneth Vandenburg and sod.JL1. Hastings; Mra. Robert Francisco and daugh­ ter. 321 8. Broadway; Mr*. Robert ert Timm and daughter. RJ. Has­ tings; Mra. Jahn Will and son, Nash­ ville; Doyt Httrleas. R.3, HaMtaga; HIGHLANDS DAIRY Mn. Leon Hunt, Lansing; Mn. Raymond Helrlgel and daughter. Middleville; Arthur Roberts. Plain­ well; Mra. Marvin Pile and daugh­ ter, tn E. Clinton; Frederick Earl Donald. Nashville; Betty Pebbles. 838 E. Thom; Mra. Milburn Jones and daughter, Bellevue; Mrs. Orton Beene and son. Alto; Mra. Wellele/ Irandde and son. 636 W Clinton; Victor Tyler. Woodland; Joseph Seifert. Mead. 240 E. Mill: Mrs. Jay Bnyder. 406 E South; Wilbur Tobias. R. 4, W. State; Mrs. Harvey Bkmgti. R2. Hastings; Mn. Roger Bennett and Hustings: Mra. Vane WoCring. Wood­ land; Mrs. Foster Marta and daugh­ Thompson and daughter, Preeport; ter. MMdteviDe; Mra. Walter Kidder Mrs. Lane Campbell. Preeport; Mr*. nnd daughter. 807 E. Marshall; Mra. Robert Endsley and son, R. 3. Has­ Walter Soya and son. R.4. Hastings; tings; Mr*. Earl Reid and son. Nash­ Mrs. Raymond Rogers and daughter. ville. R.4, Hastings; Mrs. Don Curtis, R.l. Dowatioax Hastings; Kathleen Stoel. Sunfield; Russell Whitney, Potterville; Mra. Joiui Burn* and daughter, Clarks­ st. peaches; Dr. Logan. ¥> bu. cuville; Mrs. Wm. Suutkcn, Sunfield; Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox. 818 S Jeff­ Mrs. Hazel Wolfe. 5 No. 2 boxes erson; Sliaron Brenner, Caledonia; Mrs. Garold Brenner, Caledonia; tomato juice. DELIVERED FRESH TO YOUR DOOR PHONE.. Days 2651-Nttes 757-F11 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN nizhl to the first Friday in the , month. On Friday evening of this and winter program. On Saturday lhe ladies Aux-i diary of the Pdrt lx sponsoring a baked goods sale to raise money far' tlie Cub Scouts. Saturday evening the Post nnd Auxiliary are to hold a wiener roast ’ at Charlton park for tlie member* and their friends. The Post has appointed a new permanent Welfare committee, with Alien Newton acting as chairman. Assisting will be Clare McDerby. George Skidmore nnd Wllilain Nichols. THIS WEEK ONLY! BIG 7.5 CU. FT. For • LUMBER * BUILDING I SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Naihvllle; Delbert Harding. 122 E. At Conference Mrs. Doris Deming executive sec­ retary of lhe Barry County Red Cross chapter, has been attending an Escutire Secretaries’ conference held In Detroit al the Statler Hotel Pennock Hospital REG. 79.95 M-W WASHER I AT6CU.FT.PRICEI EXTRA FEATURESI LOW HtlCEl $19400 B, 6688 Now got extra st Tfathei lull 6 Ib 1. I Wool for average family I U-W'i non-tangling action gets your gain I Freezer holds 21 lbs. dktiett do thee laundry-clean .; frozen food and ice. Ex­ Lafe lor fined fabrics. tra cold storage for moats; lovelf wringer,- semi-balloon Fa mom Food Freshener I September 11th to 25th, 1M9. .. It s a Girl Mr. and Mrs. John Bums, Sharon Lynn. CtarkaviOe. Sept. 12; Mr. and Mrs. James KeaM, Kevin Sue. 630 State. Sept’, tl; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franeiico. Janet Lynn, 221 S. Broad­ way. Sept. 12; Mr. and Mrs. Foster Martz, Linda Elaine. Middleville. Sept 13; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pile. CiurUUne Emily. 429 E. Clinton, Sepl. i 14; Mr. and Mra. Raymond Rogers. Sandra Lee. B.4. Hastings. Sept. 14; | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Timm. Bonnie Lee, R. 3. Hasting*. Sept. 16; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Helrlgel. Beth Irene,. Middleville. Sept. !8; Mr. and Mra lane CampbelL Raincll Christene, Freeport. Sept. 19; Mr. und Mrs. Mil­ burn Jones. Marjorie Ellen. Belle­ vue, Sept. 20; Mr. and Mr*. Paul Thompson. Jnnirr Elaine. Freeport. Sept, 20; Mr. and Mrs. Robert SitellIngton. Christine Kay. Middleville, Sepl. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vandenburg. Kenneth Steven. R.l. Hastings. Sept. 13: Mr. and Mrs Walter Soya, Steven Wayne. R4. Hastings. Sept. 13; Mr. and Mrs Roger Bennett. Charles Richard Eston. 512 W. Clin­ ton. Sept. 17; Mr. und Mrs. John Will. Roger Dean Nashville. Sept. 17; Mr. and Mra Wellslcy Ironside. Robert Densmore. 836 W. Clinton. Sept. 17; Mr. and Mra. Earl Reid. Kenneth leRoy. Nashville. Sept. 22; Mr. and Mra. Robert Endsley. Lin­ don Wayne. RJ. HaaUngs, Sept. 23; Mr. and Mrs. Orton Seese. Robert Keith Alto. Sept. 20; Mr. and Mra. Francis Wright. Gale Ftancu. R.l, Hastings, Sept. 25. Surgical* Judith Pugh, 412 W. Green; Mrs. Verdan Si0Well. Woodland; Mrs Edith Lawrence, 137 S E. Center; REFRIGERATOR With Automatic These prices arc typical of the many dollar-saoiny apphan values uou’ll find at Montgomery Ward' 1; i W* THIS WEEK ONLY! THIS WEEK ONLY! AIRLINE DELUXE FM-AM RADIO ... for any appliance in this ad1 Up to 24 months to pay REG. 214.95 M-W HOME FREEZER! 7.2 CU. FT.—HOLDS 250 LBS. Save time and money—SHOP WITH 3 SPEED CHANGERI •. *199 !15981 IESS OFTEN—buy in econom- keti for oaty itorage,- auto­ matic temperature contrail Counter-balanced lid ttay* open of any angle. Bonder­ Compare at 199 951 Phono ploys 78, ized steel cabinet! 5yoar war­ ranty on mechanism I 3316 and 45 rpm. record! I Big 10* weaker for rich full tone! Some Model with Standard Changer, cut fa $124.81 . It's like driving a brand new car since they gave me that COMPUTi Engine TUNf-UP! We wark w«n4en with Uxe4 wrton—Driv. la! 4888 THIS WEEK ONLY I HASTINGS MOTOR SALES REG. 59.95 DELUXE M-W REG. 169.95 M-W GAS RANGE! CLEANER I BtO 40" SEAMLESS COOKTO9I TOOLS INCLUDED! Compare M-W'* extra features... superior effi­ ciency! See how powerful suction plue simple tools clean rugs, furnilqre, draperies easier ond foxier! light, easy-to-movt. Toe-Control on and oil switch! large easy-to-empty dust bag- Price in­ *159 Robarlthaw hsal controll SnoleteM broilerl THIS WEEK ONLY) Tbne-Mlndor ond Fluorescent light. • Has 4 self- tigh’ing burnari, 2 giant ond 2 standard size. cludes 9 oU-purpoM cleaning loci*I 220 E. State St. Dodge-—Plymouth Phone 2837 DODGE • PLYMOUTH SEE THE WORLD SERIES|ON]TELEVISIONllN]YOUR HOME �THS UAST1XGH BANNER, THVR&DAY. SEPTEMBER M. IS19 Greenville, Ohio. IY F11 WOODLAND family and Mrs. Clyde Ruell of Mn. Ella Gull of Athens spent Duncan of Hastings were Bunday tbe post week with Mr. and Mrs. dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Grinage and family. * Mr. Jerry Fisher honoring the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Max Dun­ Jordan of Battle Creek were 8un- can. Little Diana returned home with her parents after several.days vUlt with her grandparents * Mr Manker, Mrs. Claude Beano nd and and Mn. Oscar Nlethamer of De­ troit were Sunday callers with Mr. Sunday in North Manchester. In- and Mrs. Frank Nlethamer. They dtana with the Misses Roberta were en route home from East Lans­ Hanker and Joyce Demand who are ing where they had taken their daughter Mary who is attending there attending school. Mrs. Laurenoe Hilbert, Mrs. Nel­ MJB/X lie Hewitt. Mrs. Harry Hough. Mrs. Miss Louella Edwins entertained Ven Hewitt. Mrs. Gertrude Reuther. Dorothy Bates. Pat Ringqueet. Mrs. Bessie McMillen and Mrs. Jackie Brod beck. Ruby Boulton, and Agnes Fisher attended the sub- Peggy Nlethamer. at her granddlotrict meeting of tlie WS.CB. at Crents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wort­ Lowell Friday. * Visitors recently 's cottage at Eagle Point, Jordan at the Railroad show for the week­ lake for a weekend much enjoyed end were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nleth- F. D. Cutler to Be 80 Years Old IRVING * Mrs. Grace Sidnam and Mrs. Ella and Mrs. Roy Rowladcr were Grand Benjamin Franklin Gull an* spending this week in Rapids visitors Tuesday. the broom to America LUMN MrUfarj- rrfari .110. fafafa wuh hu ,u„ ol hll rommuon, “ children mid grandchildren.। He is still enjoying excellent health ' and has been active both on ids U I h D I F V I I I F dairy farm and at Cutlerville just 1X1 1 M M Y 1. U C barn and spent me itrst 43 years oi his life. j The senior government class Oi Wlille there he established the Tbornappte Keiloog school with or cuilemuo. now . Ufafa ifattifafar l.muifal Ifa ««• little town. Last year four new bus. *•* court in action Monday Incas blocks were built, one oi which of Uht “l «»»»««» *'!*n Culler. ------------- | ham.. W-»"» "~>triutl al ahk-b ww rrurufa. “* clu'1 -11 op—1 lhe —■*« in 11U ln.~Ml.Uukl run. nt ' **■ "5-"Y" introduced CuUer.HU fa Ufa OnUfafa are Mra. Robert Smith, Mrs. Mare Stjulcr, Mrs. 8. F. Myers and Mrs. Oils Grafmdler. PHONE NOW AT THE SEASON'S PEAK WARDS BRING YOU SAVINGS OF 20% TO 50%. THIS WEEK ONLY! U>e Eiwuod building on East Main Girls' Birthdays Observed Little Karen Bliss, daughter uf tlie Clark Bliaa* was honored with a birtliday dinner. Sunday, the 16th fur her fifth birthday, the IS th. Clslcr entertained a large company <>! children for the pleasure nf her little daughter. Sharon Uinar who V Several little friends were down from Hastings and her little Cider cousin:, from Catedcnia. Games were played aiui rcfrrdunent.s of ice cream and a lovely birthday cake a ere enjoyed. Barry Residents May Avoid ‘Cold’ Wave, Experts Say tea hMdied. Keep your general health high by getting plenty at sleep, by eating more of hit oold gemu Uian your regular well - balanced meals and body defenses can destroy. Thia is drinking plenty of water; by getting some outdoor exercise every day. and by letting sunshine and fresh air into Health Department .aid. your home, office and factory. Don’t lowkr your resistance by get­ ting too tired.' over-heated or chilled. Avoid Bitting in dried out. smoke-, ZERONE *1.25 « oold aymptonw persist, call your doctor and follow his advice. U.S.l Ethylene Glycol 2.95 coi REGULAR GAS ETHYL GAS c>i. Cd. Permit PENNSYLVANIA OIL U. S. MOTOR OIL QT. Qt. 23c 20c 10c Try Our 3-M1NUTE OIL CHANGER SMITH’S M-37 and South City Limits in Miehtgan abmrt the time people FINE FURNITURE poaslbie. mouth and nose when you cough or sneeze, and by washing your hands* frequently, especially before hand­ ling food, cooking utensils or dishes. ANTI FREEZE With a little care. Barry county rosidrnu may be able to avoid Mich­ igan's ttrat • cold" wave, the Michi­ gan Department ol Health advised today. *3,000,000 WORTH OF dust- or chemical -laden air. Diets according to tiw weather and tho In* customers. Lena Coburn uf Uaatuigs and Mr. and Mra. Chuk Bliss 8r„ local. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE! Colds are responsible for more Rl- school in Michigan during fall and winter months than all other com­ “4S municable dUeuscfi put together. You catch a cold from a perron o. K»«u X W.,^ ol te, eou»<> far U» F. . cago spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travis and Earl Travis and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mallison were Sunday dinner giicsis of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hammond at Middleville. * M1m Marilyn Jensen spent the weekend with Margin Nagel. Marilyn is training for a nurse at Sparrow hospital at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hula and children sj>cnt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Martin of Woodland. * Mrs. Anna Flanders went to Hol­ land Tuesday to visit her cousins. * Frank Travis had a bad spell with hb heart Saturday. jpathlc Hospital Association which •Is supported by Holland churches k 1 5 tags and fartorirs in the fall, and they remain prevalent until spring. TO BE SOLD AT *2,200,000 V HURRY! SEE THESE AMAZING VALUES NOW! FIRST ■a QUALITY MERCHANDISE...ALWAYS LOWER-PRICED AT WARDS...NOW ON SALE AT UNPRECEDENTED SAVINGS BECAUSE WE MUST CLEAR PRESENT STOCKS NOW! MISCELLANEOUS 17 —$11.95 High Chairs 5 — $79.95 5-pc. Plastic Chrome Dinette Set, "4" Chair 2 —$17.95 Folding Baby Carriage 3 — $74.95 5-pc. Plastic Chrome Dinette Set “5" Chair 1 —$ 26.95 Folding Baby Carriage, gray 4 — $74.95 Sofa Bed, 3 gray, 1 green _____ LIVING ROOM SUITES ’10“ *74“ *15“ ’69“ $2288 *59“ Sage Green --------------------------------------------- 1 —$124.95 Tapestry Living Room Rose *169“ ’9988 BEDROOM SUITES 2 — $179.95 ’149“ ’149“ *209“ *99“ ’119“ $254.00 Hallmark Vanity Suite, BEDDING VALUES 2 —$139. 95 3-pc. Waterfall Vanity Suite I —$139.95 1 — $39.95 54-in, Innerspring Mattress *33“ 14 —$4.95 and $4.00 Pillows 1 — $32.95 54-in. Modern Walnut Bed BIGGER DODGE VALUE MEANS YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE! *19“ *3“ *19“ FLOOR COVERINGS rm h I imlgr dollar is a bigger let 57 6-ft. Print Linoleum i>rif% HnrtjiMt l)«l(r AR-Fhul I kite. 55 yd.. $3.39 Heavy burlap back inlaid, block or brown iMide tut comfortable, ■Iretrhyour-legs room, head and hat room, elbow room... and guest room. too. But unalUr on lhe Original Price means Hie first price at which this merchandise was sold at DOWN' AMAZING NEW PRIUS lake a look at what Diaige give* ,QU* Wards. On many of the items listed, intermediate markdowns have been taken. PAY ONLY 10 iVIIJ LT You could pay a thousand dollars more and still not get all the extra roominass... ease of handling ...famous dependability of Dodge! 2 —$15.95 54-in. Metal Ie4s 1 — $39.95 39-in. Box Spring 3-pc.'Waterfall Dresser Suite . mum . U *vards OMier parking and garaging. bigger value in Dodge' HASTINGS THI BIO RUGGED DODGE than tho lowest priend can I HASTINGS MOTOR SALES, 220 E. State St. Al �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER It, IMS PAGE snc USED CARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WERNER sma°lte°sr *" USED CAR LOT AT 1500 S. HANOVER Set Michigan Potato Loan Rate for 1949 1M8 late-crop Irish potatoes. Barry Bypaths ’ Loan rate tor Michigan potatoc.*. ha* been set at 70 cents per hun­ dredweight, advhen Dale Hathaway. Michigan State college marketing specialist. This was reported as part of the USDA announcement concerning loan rates to producers or dealers on By Jane Cameron Loan* will be made on U. 8. No. 2. one lo one and seven-eight* inches | . mlntauindumetfr. or brilrr qual-l -4 u „M „,d, । it> potatoes. t Uie number of square miles it con-: Hathaway points out that the' unu, but by the number of square | loan program is voluntary, and will people in it." not affect eligibility for other price, •- Oldie. - 1 —An support. The loans can provide । ready cash for harvest-time tlnanc-i slips That Pass Tn The Type: niu. wpplrmenr <o prtc wp- । o.r*»lM-- In brl.rm *KJ_ . ' leach layer, I put a few crumbled To get a loan, a producer must I leaves and worms. be certified as eligible to partlci- | "Wabasha Herald—" FOR SALE­ >" «“d P 1 • condition except for a loose peg in Producers must have planted with-: thp head in acreage goals to get eligibility . -Boardman News—" Neat efflrcertlficatcs. Dealer eligibility provides I tn nrnmtL lor porm.nl ot >t .upA.iwe. ‘"'l YOU CAN SEE THE WORLD SERIES BY • •••••• TELEVISION RIGHT IN YOUR HOME Phone or Call al Our Store lor a Home 11431 for eligible potatoes purchased _ from eligible producers. O»e •* ‘he joys of the past sumAU loan, «Ul be mMe thmurl, ~ nbteeu't™ tSS! —-n^,.. > ...<-.>>>.,.-.1 r*,..... itracK Fnocs, tnose ooiecta lor women SuJ? ta rnnntuf >, ■tth,ch consist of rubber soles and a tiW h C 01 j couple of elastic bands to hold them potatoes arc stored. |o|1 <hc reet One certn|nl>. rnn tro. Loans will be available from Sept veI ln them, and give the feet a sun 15 to Dec. 15 in Michigan, and will bath at the same time. Wearing bear interest at 3 percent per year them enables me to keep up with They will mature on demand, but Iny 15. months-old granddaughter, not later than April 30. 'something I cant do without flexHathaway suggests that detailed \ ible footwear. I've rescued the little । information on repaying the Ioans, I black kittens. "Bow-wows.” to her. I and other terms and conditions l>e, many times and with ease, by use obtained at local County Agricul-iot these "Magic Carpet" shoes. A tural Conservation committee offices. full bouquet to whoever developed the idea for them. PHONE n/nn 219 W. STATt ST. | fie-Cw-ec-n i/u PcweA & SPtattdL 0 0 «J Hudson sales /.oom i ng t oast lo coast .. '-SBEST DEALS IN OUR HISTORY £ It fust had to happanl When America Is presented with a car—tho Now Hudson— that is obviously years ahead in styling and performance, there's action every­ TO ENJOY EASIER, BETTER LIVING WITH THIS MODERN e FRIGIDAIRE Frkjpy evening Mrs. LaVerne Congratulations to the Rotary Kin tie. Mrs. Cora Gebhart, Mrs Xx>uts Thompson. Mrs. Avis Tyler, Chib for their project of bringing and the Misses Elenor Haven and DP's to Barry County. Hie money Grace Relchord were dinner guests could be easily raised if every last of Mr. and Mra. George Johnson in,one of us would pledge S5 for each Kalamazoo. Later they attended , worthless cat or dog on the premises. Friendship Night at Loyalty Chap- 'then dispose of the animal and give] ter. O E. 6 of which Mrs. Kinne' the Rotary Club the money. We' assumed one of the stations. have three grown cat* so-i.-uy that । they will sleep all day and let me ' : catch the woodshed mice with traps, lour neighbors are feeding worthless dogs nnd cats, while little children RO half-starved in Europe. Now I don't mean for the DP's to eat cat food and dog biscuit, but they could live well on the equivalent of what Is fed these utterly useless animals If we would get up ambition enough to do something about it. I LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service j where) And now, from Maine to tho west­ ern Rockies and beyond, Hudson ranksfirst, second, third or fourth in sales among cars in all price classes in markets of all sixes! V We've all heard the Phrase about the "Mills of God that grind ex­ ceedingly small." but how many of you ever rrnd the poem? Here it is. but I can't find the name of the author: "Oh. slow are God's mills In the | grinding. But they grind exceedingly small: And slow is the mans soul in the I finding । That he te part of the all. , Through eons and eons his story Is bloody and blackened with crime But he will come out into glory And stand on the summits sublime. "He will .’Mild on the summit* of knowledge In the splendor of Light from the Source. And the method* of church and of college Will all of them change by his forte: For the creed* that are blind and cruel. And the teachings by rule and by rod. Will all be turned into fuel To light up the pathway to God. "This Is tbe truth as I hear It: The cloud* are rolling, nway. And spirit will talk with spirit In the swift approaching day. War from the world will be driven. From evil shall come forth good. And men will make ready for heaven Through living in brotherhood." NO MORE Clock Watching/ GLASS CREEK Mr and Mrs Fred Otta accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Harn' Dunn of southwest Rutland to Pontiac Saturday to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce 8iddall. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitte­ more and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore attended the Whittemore reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Francisco at Cressey Sunday. * Sunday viaitors at Roy Erways were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe ot Grand Rapids. * Geraldine Smith of the Yeckley district stayed with Judy Whitte­ more Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ehrhardt of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mr*. Louie Erway of Kalamazoo were Sunday evening visitors at R. W Erways * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore spent Thursday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs Dale Hall ot the Star district. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway Satur­ day evening, NO MORE Oven Peeking/ ENJOY NEW FREEDOM WITH THIS job, all you have to do is put the meal in the oven, set the time and temperature controls, and you are FREE to enjoy new hours you can call your own. You'll have more time for your children, more time for yourself. And when it comes to taste thrills, there's nothing that can compare with dependable, scientific electric automatic cooking. Get the facts. You'll be amazed and thrilled with Buy V. S. Savings Hand* people want most —beauty, roomi­ a picture! Hudson sales for ness. road-worthiness, nnd all-round the first seven months this year performance. Yob, it’s America’s over 30 per cent alwad of last year! 4-Mort Car! Already more than 114,000 people For road-worthincns, as an example, have HWitchod from cars of other Hudson’s "step-down” design pro­ makes to own a "step-down" de­ vides the lowest center of gravity in signed New Hudson! any stock car— yet there’s full road So why shouldn’t wo join in this clearance! Result: the safest, stead­ surge of i»ueces8 with Uie best deals iest, hug-the-road ride ever known! in our history? Come in, real soon. Bring your car You’re invited to enjoy a Revela­ along. See how much it will bring tion Ride in the only car that brings right now, traded in on a yearsyou the most of the four great things aliead New Hudson! W HUDSON A LEADER IN RESALE VALUE! National Automobile Dealer* Association Official Used Car Guida trunk* allow "step­ down” designed Hudhona commanding top prices in the nation's used car nutrki'U. E n joy.. NEW HUDSON automatic FRIGIDAIRE cooking. These features bring SAFE . .. CLEAN ... COOL COOKING • EVEN-HEAT large size oven • AUTOMATIC time signal • THERMIZER deep-well cooker • ALL-PORCELAIN cabinet • COOK-MASTER oven clock control • ACID-RISISTINO porcelain cooking top • FLUORESCENT cooking top light • FULL-WIDTH storage drawer — and many other features you should see. OTHER FRIGIDAIRE MODELS PRICED FROM E I ■ Whitney Hudson Sai.es HASTINGS the many advantages of modern • SURFACE UNIT signal-light HERE'S WHERE TO COME FOR YOUR REVELATION RIDE ----------------- 321 N. MICHIGAN AVE With this wonderful new automatic FRIGIDAIRE electric range on the Sweet potatoes are light yellow, and rather dry and mealy while yams are deeper yellow, more moist and sweeter. It s important to use the same kind at one time so that they will all cook alike, advise foods specialists at Michigan State College. hat 0^ 'lake Forrest Schondelmayer Pfceee 3916 HMtiagt JI 75 MA -------W EASY TERMS ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN OFFER CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 2270 �BANsnm, twe BARRYVILLE Mr. and Mrs. ►dMuart attended Battle Creek on N. Dutmer, Mrs. Charles Day and the air show at Sunday. * Mrs. T. L. E. Mudge and a cousin from Portland Oregon were Thursday callers of Mrs. Clara Day and the L. A. Day's. * Mrs. Bertha Conley moved to Pellston Sunday Mr. Conley has already been there two or three weeks where he has work. * Mr. and Mra. Bruce Long of Galesburg were guests of the twtwsimt. ummr* t>. ma .<' Floyd Nesbets two or three days the Mra. Hubert Lathrop, and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wirt Surinc were Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fnssett and Sunday afternoon caller. * Mr. and finally spent Bunday at Carson City Mrs. Fred Shipp and children were with tlie Albert Benson's. * Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Fred Ackett accom­ Mrs. Kenneth Williams and family panied Mr. and Mrs. RchMd Bnof Martin Corners were Sunday Bellevue and observed the birthday Three Camp Fire groups, the evening luncheon guests of Mr. and Adake, Chlcadee and Tawanka. have also Jean King. * Mr. and Mrs. elected new officers for the coming year. day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Tlie Adake Camp Fire group met Wayne Williams near Gun lake. to the Untvsnliy oi Alabama. at the home of their guardian. Mrs. • Mr. aad Mrs. Tf. J. Butlne and Maureen Hamp. Bee tod president Maney and Mr. and Mrs. David was WTUo Hamp; vfea-president, Mary Hoffman; secretary. Judy Sunday evening luncheon guests of president. Nelson Brumm, were in Schramm; treasurer. Carol Karcher; the L. A. Days Mr. and Mrs; Vernon Woodland Wednesday, September and scribe. Sally Sayles. Wheeler and Mrs Rosie Wheeler of U. for a Lions' Zone meeting held Nashville were Tuesday supper At , t/ie Wpodland school. The Chickadee Blue Bird group guests. Promotion Day for children of the met at the home of their guardian. MethodUt Bunday sahool is sched­ Mrs. Hex Perry. They held election Gerald Qasdnev and children spent. ,uled for Sunday. October 2. The of oMteers. electing as president. Ag­ Tuesday with Mrs. Hubert Dents high rehiAil students are planning nes Perry: secretary. Linda Barry; gear Hickory Corners. treasurer, Jana Cleveland, and scribe. Tbk Brlgh Extension group met .Carolyn Hayes. Betty FWewa la to ..■f^t.and Mr*. -Laurence GrecnfMI ■day with Mr*. Vein Hecker on send the sick cards to mambeni. fova. ‘Street, * Members of Eleven members were present at this Ville Temple No. 79. Pythian meeting and their guest was Mrs. ners Mr. and Mriu Orville Qardnor of Maple Grove were a Lio Sunday Siitefjr are planning to hold a eafe- Slsler. Refreshments were served. diahcf guest*. ' ,t drift-clipper sometime in November, the Mate .to'coincide with an even­ Mr*. Dan Hill of Hastings spent ing o! g*mek,ihe.Krilghtfl of Pythias Tlie Tawanka Camp Fire group Saturday afternoon with her par­ will epouvor. The Sisters met' Sep­ met Monday. Sept. Ij), at the borne ent*, the Sherman Bwlll* tember LU, fur their flist fall meet­ of their guardian, Mrs. Duane Miller. in,at which tfrnr a mcwwrial mv- Elected president, was, Jane Whit­ tice for tbe -late Mrs- Lcn Feighncr more: vice-president., Melba Scott; NORTH HOPE was conducted. Mr. and Mrs. secretary. Dixie Cooley; treasurer. Shirley Miller, anil arrtbe, Christine Mrs. Paulina Murphy and Mr. son September 21 b/ the death of McGlocklin. On Thursday. Sept. 15. and Mrs. Morse Murphy and family lhe bitter's sister-in-law. * Mr. and lhe girls had a wiener roast ak T>and Joyce Bliss spent Bunday with Mrs. Marcel Evald were iri .Lansing den Park. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Cappon and September 31 to attend funeral serson of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tobias and family of Has­ Rally Day for promotion of chil­ tings spent Sunday with Mr. and dren enrolled ih Uie EvangelicalMrs. Otto PranMtka and Linda re­ United Beeyiren Sunday school was maining for a few days. ★ Kendall observed Sunday at 11 a.in. ‘ Mechanical com pickers arc at Praiuhka spent Saturday with his The Builders class' of ' the Meth­ Grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Ferguson odist Sunday school were to re­ work harvesting another big corn al Cloverdale. sume their activities Wednesday crop. They can do It in record time Mr. and Mrs. Ted Binkley and evening with a pot luck supper in 11 they are operated safely. Michigan State college agricul­ family at Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. the Community House. Jm Otto Is tural engineers niggesf these safety • Gordon Cota and family of Big president of the froup. .■ . Ths woman's Society ®S< btlan pointers. Rapid* and Mr. aad Mrs. Jim Dur­ Stop the picker to make adjust* t met bin und family of Goodwill and Mr. inity menu. Keep guards in place-manu­ and Mrs. Clinton Kelley of Shultx who facturers provide shields for exposed were Visitors at the home of Mr. parts. Watch out for fires—remove and Mrs. Warn on Sunday. * Mr. trash accumulations Slop the picker apd Mee William Btanger and to­ before oiling or making any adjust­ lly of Kalamaaoo spent , tha weekend ment*. with Mr. and Mrs. John Bungvr. NASHVILLE Camp Fire Groups Name Officers APPLES FOR SALE McIntosh, Jonathon, Northern Spies, Rad Delicious, CoWeir DcDcieut, Grimes Golden, Hubbardston, Ctoeninp and York Imperial. Mclartwh No. 1 - 2Vi — $1.00 Bu. Cider Apples Hex 2 — 60c Bu. Bring Containers HALL'S ORCHARD The Center of Attraction COMEANDSEE>( COME AND BUY, 4 MILES S. W. OF fREEPORT B H^BTkWc|MtroffflK'''rr.:V Need Care in Com Haneil INVEST in Watkins Mineral Compounds and KNOW What You’re Getting A prize combining light draft, good husking, Whan you Invest your money In e mineral mixture sturdiness, and long years of service, all in one package. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 21 IE NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS When planning, closets for your home .renumber' that eacli, person needs a minimum of 24 inches pt rod space for hanging garments. Rods should be at least 12 inches frdm the walls. A shelf above the rod* Should be at least two inches above. Enroll at Alma you went e mineral supplement that will save feed, in­ crease production, promote better health .. . end net you a bigger profit. When you Invest in Watkins Mineral Compounds you KNOW what you're getting. That's becayM every bag of Watkins Mineral Compound carries a "100% Open Formula" tag. UOWENS^ULLS This tag not only lists all tha ingre­ dients ... Il tails you the exact amount of each mineral. ' DuanAy! Blough. 1324 S. Hanover, son of Vff and Mrs. Vemor Blough, Sunday school next Sunday at ba* enrolled as a Junior at Alma 10:30. Bring your bibles Lesson sub­ College, Alma, Michigan. ject is Noah and His Ark. Preaching Sunday evening at 8 pm. by Ernest St Andrews of Orangrville from ja job as a young man for Andy Enact has been in the Alle­ sleeping while on duty. gan hospital for over two wVefc, suffering with a blood clot iu his le<. Last week ho had his foot amputated and now Is gaining and expects tn return homo soon Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Springer and daughter of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon guests of tlie Springers. They had just returned from an auto trip to Arkansas, and were showing a large collection ot pictures taken on their trip. NO FIBERS . . NO FILLERS Watkins Mineral Compounds contain major and trace ■ mineral elements . . . Get the minerals your stock and poultry need for profitable production. Your W^tkint D«altir VICTOR H. SISSON For Woodland, Castleton, Maple Grove and Hastings Townships HASTINGS Pumpkin chiffon pie with a ginger snap crust is a natural food com­ bination and a good way to use the pumpkins which arc coining on Uie market this tall R. R. 3 UCTION SALE want a full measure of real driving You don’t pay any more for Buickexperienced workmanship and know­ sport from your Buick—an eager answer how, or for (Mir Buick-train&d skills, or to your toe on the gas treadle, softly for fhr fact thaf every part, every ad­ Having sold my farm, I will sell at public auction at the Irving Briggs obedient brakes, a willing wheel that justment and operation is just wh.nl thr farm located 2 miles east to Weiler garage then 2’/a miles south of Ver­ steers for you without effort. Let’s just factory ha* specified - montville, on OR sure, at this time of year you F say—you want the royal ride that only Yet there’s a thrilling difference in the a Buick can give you! TUESDAY, OCT. 4 way your Buick behaves under our All this you’ll get and more, if your Buick gets the care it deserves. Not just a peck here, a poke there —hut real Buick card Out- kind of care! careful care. Bring it to us next time Commencing at 1:00 o’clock the following described property: you want lubrication, or an adjustment, *-V*w or a thoroughgoing checkup- and give yourself a mighty pleasant surprise! Xou yet 2-fof-l with Lubricate Ons of our biggest bargain-offers is fukricare — complete, elaborately thorough lubrication plbs a stemto-stern checkup of your Buick and Us general health. Pay us Just for the lubricants it needs; the diagnosis is a service we're glad to g:'’“! How about driving in thia week r ' lUicka«teeP“,,cksbeStW CATTLE FARM TOOLS Holstein Cow, 3 yrs. old. due Jan. 1 Hofstein Cow, 2 yn. old, due Feb ruary 1 Holstein Cow, 4 yrs. old, due Feb­ ruary 1 Durham Cow, 6 yrs. old, due Jan- 1947 2-Plow Co-op Tractor with cultivator 2 14-in. P & O Plow Hulstsm Cow, 5 yrs. oM, due Feb­ ruary 15 Guernsey Cow, 5 yrs. oM, due Mar. 15 Guernsey Cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 8 No. 7 John Deere 8-ft. Combine with motor Case System Pick-up Baler, new motor Superior 11-Hoe Fertilizer Drill McCormick 5-ft. Mowing Ma­ chine 3-Section Drag Rubber Tired Wagon and Flat Rack ' Guernsey Cow, 8 yrs. oM, Fresh 6 Weeks Holstein Heifer, 5 mos. old TRUCK DAIRY EQUIPMENT MISCELLANEOUS New Sears Plpe-ftne Milker, 1 HAY. CRAIN. ETC. Eleetrfc Fencer 4-Tine Fork 2 3-Tine Forks 4 Oil Barrels 2 15-Callon Cans Large Funnels Few Crain Bags 3 Hudson Sprayer Scythe Lawn Mower Barn Shovel 480 Bales Clover Hay 60 Bales Straw - 350 Bushels Oats HOUSEHOLD GOODS 6 10-Callon Milk Cans Milk Strainer - Milk Pail 4-Can Milk Cooler 7^'W 1% Ton Chevrolet Truck V Few Household Goods TERMS OF SALE CASH OWENS BUICK SALES 23.*$ SOCTH JEFFERSOM ST., HASTINGS JOHN FIRESTONE, Prop. LLOYD 1. EATON. AuAAfftAr Phone 2142 Vermontville ART TODD and ARTCTOOK, Clerks �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER t». IMS Why Do They Want to Put A&P Out of Business? The answer is to be found in the formal complaint “they” have filed with the court By “they” we mean, of course, the anti-trust lawyers from Washington who are out to destroy A&P. They say ... and these are the anti-trust lawyers’ own words... that we “have reg­ ularly undersold competing retailers.” To this charge we plead guilty: We confess that for the past 90 years we have constantly stepped up the efficiency of our operations in order to give our customers more and more good food for their rrioney. ' The American people have seen nothing wrong in this. By their ever-increasing patronage for 9U years they have shown that they like this low-price policy. Apparently the people still see nothing wrong in this today. All during the past week - since the anti­ trust lawyers made their charges - we have been deluged with phone calls and letters from men and women in all walks of life who want us to know they are opposed to this effort to put A&P out of business. An enormous number of customers are telling our store managers and clerks that they want to con­ tinue to enjoy our low prices for quality foodr Farmers and other suppliers are asking what they can do to preserve this efficient outlet for their products. Our 110,000 employees are asking us to protest their jobs and pensions. Labor leaders are wiring us their opposition to this threat to labor’s living standards. If all these people will be hurt, why then do the anti-trust lawyers want to put A&P out of business? : l::x- Low Prices Don’t Hurt Anyone Do You Want Highet Prices? The anti-trust lawyers say because we are able to sell food cheaper A. anyone can tee, the only purpoae that WtMlld be served b>. than other grocers, we make it impossible for those grocers to putting A&P out of butinett would be to raise food prices. compete with us. Who would this benefit? If thia were true, we should have all the food business in the United States by this time. We were the first merchants to set the pattern for low-coat, low- Just the opposite is true. In 1933 we had 1 1.6 per cent of the profit distribution. Our example and our competition has led other nation’s food business. Now, according to the anti-trust la^vyers, grocers to keep their prices down. our share has decreased to 6.4 per cent in 1948. Anyone can see we have nothing even approaching a monopoly As a matter of fact, there are about 30,000 more individual grocers in business today than there were ten years ago. There are about 275 more food chains in business today than there were ten years ago. In other words, we have more competitors in the food field and do a smaller share of the nation’s food business than before. Remove A&P from the picture and food price* are bound to go up. Remove A&P from the picture and the way will be cleared for the destruction of every other efficient large-scale distributor. Is this what the American people wan*? Where is this alleged destruction of other grocers? Where is there any evidence of their inability to compete with us? THE GREAT ATLANTIC & Is this in the public interest? PACIFIC TEA COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-10-06.pdf 1712b9fd2ed064290188d9b3b98ae8ee PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR 21 PAGES—4 SECTIONS SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 Io 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1949 » NUMBER 22 M-43 Open to Traffic Barry Receives Episcopal Repair EDITORIALS Dr.Wilbiir Birk Blake Allerding, maintenance superintendent for the State High­ way here, han announced Improvement Plan To Begin Practice 1 1 ■ R. M. G’ through traffic on the new S5.875 in Polio concrete on M-43 west Woodbury 1 "Barry Death^ Show Road patiis of cor* driving moderate .... iVf,1, Corners Lansing be per­ speeds tone 15 m.p.h.; tlu? otiier ilCFC 01) IrlOIKlUN Now Underway II Fund Deficiency. ” beginning tomorrow morn­ Aid for Victims to the title of an Enqulrordepartment that nt Traffic MANI F'ACTURER CECH. HANSEN . . . Demonslratet .\ew Craft-Bill Ladder Line. NewCraft-BiltLadder Now in Production ( Above Extensive Program Include* i News editorial of recent date cotnWork on Church, Pariah j meriting on the series of fatal traffic Hall and Rectory. To • accidents in Barry county. The Total $10,000; Church article implies that antiquated roads To l»e Ke-Wired An extensive program of post-war were a nrime contribuUng factor to repairs and improvements to Em­ our unenviable record. manuel Episcopal church, the parish Although The Banner definitely house and the rectory is now under- favors a rapid improvement of the , Michigan road system (even If an Gury. rector. increase in the weight and gas tax to required) and although we be। llcve tliat rural counties, sueh aa ' Burry, are not getting enough re| turn from the highway fund to malnlaih roads properly, neverthe­ less a careful analysis'of each ac­ . cident will allow that poor roods Funds are already on hand far caused only- one of the nine acclwork contemplated at this time, dents and but one of the twelve while additional project® will be deaths. Two. deaths resulted when undertaken at a later date. The church will have a complete pedestrians moved directly into the re-wiring Job. and Installation of decorative gothic lanterns in the nave with new concealed lighting tn the sanctuary. The re-wiring is made possible by a bequest of Wilbur and Electa Lane, and individual lanterns will be memorials to various per-1 Kiwanis White Elephant Sale con- J* rillaV, SatUrdaV burner [ ***** J uuiua uu about 30 mph.) The remaining six accidents and nine deaths were at­ tributable directly to driver care- to — • ....... . Bring® Io 11 ihr Numlser Of M.D.* Practicing in Barry County; I® ArmyVet, Graduate of II. of M. of would mitted ing. One accident and one dentil was Hasting*' and Barry county's third .. .-.ew medical doctor to begin pracward along Green Street at a speed tlce here this year will open his well above the limit of 30 m.ph. ”™ce Monday. The new physician and Another * motorist going south on - surgeon. Dr. Wilbur R. Birk. 27. brings to Broadway had stopped at the Often Street Intersection but misjudged tor* practicing in Hasting* and to ! the s]M-«d of the approaching car II the number In the county. and drove across into its path. . The concentration of medical docwhen A second death w» caused wL. .. ton. in Hastings gives the City more an elderly man got out from a car than the accepted desired ratio of one doctor for every 1,000 resident.*. and stepped directly into the path ... ... nuwrvcr, However, a* os ineir their practice gener.1 «»u»r <»■ .ppmchlnx >lon< « tb, u,„ straight section of roadway al u do tlie other M D* in th<* county, speed uf about 30 mph. It ,as '* Harry still ‘has less " than *half '* “ the evening, and Ute lights of the on­ number of practicing physicians it would have to have to bling the coming car could be plainly seen. county up to the one to 1.UOO ratio. <Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.)’ Though mathematically Harry Rev. Gury to Take Part in Opening Of Charlotte Church .Money Arrives aa 18th County Resident Contracts IHeeuae; Emergency Help To Barry Totals $7,675 As Barry county's first polio case In three weeks was admitted to Itelta hospital in Battle Creek. Barry county's chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis received from national headquarters To Reach Youngatcra in a clteck for 85.875 to assist in pay­ Haatingit’ Schoolst List ment of local patient's medical care. General Prtiject* Financed James Brawn, engineer with the Health department and chairman Dlrector* of the Hastings Klwonls of the chapter, announced the grant club Tuesday night unanimously from the March of Dimes urganlxavoted to continue the service club's tion. dental program of giving cursory teeth examinations to children in Hastings’ public and parochial Foundation thia year for the care of Barr;'* 16 living polio victims. M-htaito. Tlie newest victim Is Leonard many activities carried on by the Pixley. 5 year old son of Mr. and Mrs Roland Pixley, of Nashville. moling their annual White Eleph- He was reported to be suffering aiu »air a nil mr n«nu with WCUKIU**® weakness Of of Hie the IieCK. neck, M10UI about*• Kerira through which funds arc <1^-* and upper amu. He entered Ute ................ . hospital Monday. year the organizations Last He was the first to succumb to functions were so numerous that the disease since September 10. the Club was forced to delve into The emergency funds received its small amount of reserve Govern­ ment* bonds so that no activity from the March of Dimes head­ would suffer because of lack of quarters was requested for epidemic a Hi because the local chapter, which money In addition to the vote sponsoring retains 50 percent of the March of the dental program again tills year. Dimes proceed* each year for finKlwani* director*. acting on a aticlal assistance to polio victims, routine request, approved the pur- luul run out of funds. Kiwanians Vote to Again Sponsor Dental Program With Dr. Birk’s transfer to HasRev. Don M. Gury will take part ting*, the city again has eight in the opening set vice of the new St docloft in actual general practice Tte h«>Un« mum hu bmn John's Episcopal riHnw.*. Church «. at r-H.rChar­ -nrt wto tbr ncrd created whpn two pletely overhauled, and an oil 9 j lotte next Sunday evening. doctors were lost through death and installed A* this dots away with Barry County*® Biggest one .through retirement. tlie problem of coal storage, the [ •> ’ ■ » the .Year! Riimmuge Sale of of the Eptecupal congregation at entire basement to now available fori Charlotte from 1937 to 1940. To l>e Held in Food Center development, arg! will be utilised j Wesley Logan, MB. urtd Dr Bruce during which time he re-organized fur several Sunday School rooms. |I Basement) Hacks Loaded Pry-or, MD deserving youngster® and acted on Finindatlon has advanced W.4M.■ Dr. Birk comes to Hastings after other requests, such us buying a choir room, recreation room and Barry county's biggest rummage 1 completing two weeks ago a one- $57.50 uniform for « member uf Inrteased incidence of infantile office. ।sale of the year, the Hastings KI wanHi.yftry of tile Ejil.'copal church ' to club's fifth annual While in Charlotte dates back nearly 100 year rotating residency at Bioad- the High M-limU'band. Elephant sale, will be held tomor­ years, and the new building will be' lawns General hospital at Dex club, including the underprivi­ row and Saturday In the Food the fourth of that denomination Moines. Iowa One of Barrv county’s newest industries went Into production on a new Barry county’s chapter la cur­ A native of Romulus, where he leged children's committee, the Center basement. line Friday when the first final assembly of production models was which now has u strong and grow­ was bom Muy 24. 1922. Dr. Birk rently providing funds for the care. completed. ing membership. been placed on budgets which In whole or in part, of 16 patients lived with hto maternal grandpar­ The new Industry I* the Crnft-Bilt Products’ line of new, fully patented There will also be a passage-way The Rev. Duane E. Rose L-i the ents. Mr and Mrs. O. W Bini, al will Include the mm total of all stricken this year and ntoo ii Industrial and domestic stepladders. from the parish house to the new Ous Wlngeler, of Roth Furniture, present minister. Romulus, until hr was seven years fund* ratted through the White continuing to pay costs in caring The new line was announced last week by Cecil Hansen. 47 year old rooms bi the church basement, add­ vice president of the service club Eleplianl tale and the World for pattenta stricken In former clu Hto mother died when lie wn® former executive of the Encyclopedia Britannica company, who called ing greatly to convenience of hand­ and general chairman of the 1849 years. Two' victims uf the disease only two weeks old. He later moved in hto salesmen from the Mid-Western States to display the hand-finished ling targe crowds for any event. effort to raise additional funds to ItaM week members of the Agri- <died. to Wayne, where he lived with an ladders now under production tn the At the parish house, me kitchen help finance the Club's civic ac­ culture committee pn-M-nted a . uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs Maufirm's Nashville ptant. has been greatly improved and re­ tivities. has announced that the registered calf to one of Hailing* tier C Bird He finished high school The new ladder uses folding steel decorated, large restaunuit-type of sate should be the best since the High's top FFA students, continuing . nt Wayne, graduating In 19,19. beams on the steps Instead of the range and other equipment Installed. program was inaugurated. ' The young man entered the a revolving program started several "We have been given racks and method used in the first Craft-Blit The rectory has been re-decorated ' University of Michigan** literary year* ago to boost the quality of racks of excellent dotlilng, and all ladders. Those first ones had the and gas heat Installed dairy stock in Barry county Under I M-hooL finishing the three-year the program, of the finer garments donated to entire step platform swinging upthe first heifer i course, and then matriculated in wan! to permit a worker or liouse- landscaping the entire grounds, with Ute Club by our residents have been Only the approaches, sidewalk Ihr University** School of Medi- calves boro to the animal* presented wife to "stand In the ladder" instead new plantings to be made from time FFA students return to the club guard rails, a retaining wall and oilier Wlngeler stated ILadded that of on narrow treads. for presentation to another student > to time as memorials U» loved ones. IClinton V. Ballard, director of the more clothing will be displayed Uuui incidental Jobs still have to be comWe’ve gut a good ladder." Han­ Barry county and State ’ Nrricultural Extension service of _ . ui previous sales, ana mat an w tieted before traffic cun begin roll- mid then he entered the Army ^*2!I ycstcrdiiy “si'«£ >,»“Msen stated as categorically aa a were “cuntlm ig over tlie new Michigan avenue llchlgnn Stale college, told the 87 Specialized Training Program and bridge across Uia. Thomapple river. hi dub leaders present nt Tuesday fact printed in The Book of the obtained hl* medical degree In Sep­ Tear. “ And I'm not Just blowing eight's honorary dinner' that they tember, 1045 He interned for a year for children who otherwise would; a«r . \ie aiding in Ute^frixpoti m of • be physically handicapped, and 1 A1111, dUck Mason.yntbbed the at the University hospital at Ann KtaJ-s were ntoo purvhXf C?‘ r"°rt on r,,h ln ^Amram of Indoctrinating American The manufacturer, who at one Arbor, and entered the Army Medi­ Um |X Is u. Orangeville township of guns. youth with the finest democratic time was comptroller for Sean-Roe­ nw ux least proyecc is me cal Corp* in August. 1846. buck & Company and assistant to ideals. bridge which, as a unit, h He spent one year on duty at sponsorship of the Hastings Boys The leader*, who worked with the president, asserted that the completed. Mndlgnn General hospital nt TaBarry county 4-H rnembem during safety features of the ladder would Tire bridge Is costing, on tiy* con- coma. Wash, and one year on duty; The Rev Leon Manning, pastor of the pa»t winter and summer, were make it invaluable for industrial the First Methodtot church, has an­ In the political field, the Klwanis I nt the 183rd General hospital nt Ft. "Whether a customer wants a tract alone. 898.327 20 public relations committee member* al dinner. honored guests al the annual din­ uses and could eliminate many ac­ nounced that the dededication ser­ Boston baked bean pot. a saxa—.------aRichardson. Alaska. Workmen yesterday were .laying cidents in the home. worked with the Chamber of Com­ ner. vice of the newly remodeled and phone, ukulele, a Mt uf Civil War new sewer pipe across the stream. Undersheriff Bernard Hammond, He explained that the patented merce is the program to "sell Has­ who investigated, reported that the JXrtdor Billard pointed out that Improved edifice will be held on history in two volumes, paintings, Traffic has been detoured over tings to HusUngs and Barry Coun­ combination resort cottage was en­ fP’t-H club wo* a center for demo­ steps permitting one to stand in Sunday. November 13. lawn mowers, shoe® for al) ages or the N Broadway span since tale lost ty" and 241)00 copies of "It s Fun tered through a back window. Ths cratic ideas where everyone worked the ladder Instead of on it distri­ Just a good stove, theyli find it at May. General, finishing there two lid that Bishop to Live tn America * were distributed glass was broken and the thief to instill m American youth ideals buted the weight evenly on all four the White Elephant sale." Wlngeler Marshall R. legs. "Our -product eliminates lad­ throughout the county by factory reached In and unfastened the luck. of a citizen ns a good neighbor. asserted. There’s even football gear der fatigue, and It's like standing on Dr. Birk will have hto offices over payroil inwrilotis. through public on display and an old Rotary club Tlie extension expert added that I'ndrrsheriff Hammond specutatlite Taffre Pharmacy on State street schools and through advertising clock. boys and girls were becoming good the ground." Hansen added. The second floor of the building has folders sent out by merchants. Five Hansen, who moved his family citizens through multiple force*, lieen remodeled and renovated, par­ different Klwanlans headed four one pulled by wmronr who had such as the schools, church and here last August from LaGranga, titions have been installed and the major fund raising drive* in the rented boats at the popular rehome, and that their work in 4-H III, said that during the past ton S tonal rooms decorated In a green and ivory area—Red Cross, Polio. Rc<! Feather. clubs was also accomplishing tills summer the firm has had only Former ministers and members of United Hen It h and Welfare and the Stolen was an automatic 12 gauge A distinguished visitor In Barry color scheme. a skeleton crew working under purpose. ’ the parish are invited to attend the shotgun, a aingle barrel 12 and a county this week la Dr. T Ellen no, Dick Green at the Nashville Dr Birk, on April 21. 1045. married Salvation Army. He paid tribute to the leaders The committee also worked during single barrel 16 gituge gun. a new director of the Bureau of Hospitals plant. ning Organist Richard Branch to to for their efforts in giving the school elections attempting to "get dress belonging to Mrs Florla. a of the Philippine Islands In the He said the production crew in­ present an organ recital al 7:M. elub members an opportunity to Excavation for the construction of out the vote" and have helped field Jacket, six sun tun shirts and The completed work in the church the new addition to Pennock lios- Island* Dr. Ellcano to in charge of speech correction teacher in Battle promote the United Health and trousers, a sport Jacket, a field do their own work expecting only itially would number about 12 but 74 hospitals. 614 children's clinics Creek They have two children. the recognition that comes with a that he expected to have as high as Includes tlie improving and en pltal which will double the size of Welfare campaign. Klwanlans also Jacket, a suit coat and a portable Kathleen A . who will be four years job well done. He said the 4-11 20 nr 22 in the plant in the near larging the pipe organ by the ad­ the present institution was to be and 11 leprosarium*. Phllco radio. old in November, and David R, who actively supported hoi! conservation dition of over 200 new pipes and completed yesterday and Irving club supplies these things more future. projects, underwriting some of the Tlie culprit® mtosed Florio's dear The manufacturer, who lx a mem­ the installation of a three-manual Otoon, of Otoon Brothers. South than any other organization for costa of Hurry county <-x)wrimi:iite rifle and a sum of money. ber of the Chamber of Commerce, console. New cathedral lanterns add Haven, contractor*, said that foot­ They »re living al 545 N. Hanover. and provided 4-H awards. youngsters. After the dinner County Club the Rotary and Country clubs, and greatly to the lighting system and ings for the three-floor structure What the Klwanlans especially want the people of this area to Agent Edward Schlutt led the com­ has his office above Paul Automo­ to tlie beauty of the church aanc- would be poured either late this tuary. the United States Public Health know b> that every dime ratowl for munity singing with Miss UiVeme tive. said that he "stumbled" on to Trevarrow. home demonstration the idea of making the ladders In civic activities is used solely for that stalled. a» well as screens, pulpit He has been In Rome attending purpose. agent, .at the piano Phyllis Shef­ a conversation with an officer of a A. L. NTAMPF1.ER. Owner the World Health organization field. accompanied by Albert Stauf­ Chicago bank. The banker told him of the owner of a patent lor a step­ Having decided to quit farming meeting, and returning through varifer. sang several solos Rev. Manning said that tlie long ladder with folding platforms and hr will sell a targe listing of cat tin Wolter Perkins, principal of Has­ ■ ous^jMropcan countries and then to Hansen secured an exclusive on the .front pews may be divided by tlie milking equipment, hay, grain and , the United States. He expects to be tings’ Central school, has beep ap­ KIWANIS WORLD TRAVEL SER- । patent which then had four years time the rededication service to held, Inola at public auction on the farm pointed by the President to Barry back at hto desk in December. making a center aisle tn the church. The construction boss on the Job IEH SEASON TICKETS ARE STILL to run. located 6 miles east of Hickory ... County's Selective BervipC board Work on the project was begun on is George Mesher. wliotn Olson said i Dr. Ellcano. who arrived Sunday, succeeding Harry Larsen, a former AVAILABLE. 83.00 FOR 6 TRAVE-' Corners, or 4 miles north of Bed­ Ita Inventor. Albert A. Schramm, LOGUES. GET YOCR TICKETS of Chicago, had attempted to have January 3 and the total cost ap­ would be in charge when he could said that he was delighted with hto superintendent of the Railings Mfg ford on Banfield Rood. Loren Copnot be here. Some local tabor has accommodations at the Hotel Has­ company, who ha* resigned NOW FROM KIWANIS MEMBERS. the ladder built previously but the proximates 825,000. |M>ck will cry the sate and Milt tings and with the welcome he re­ already been hired on the Job. 10/6 undertakings hadn't been financial­ la-inaar will act us clerk. Pi>r full Tlie appointment was effective ceived here. ANNUAL BAZAAR AND FRIED The South Haven contractors October I ly successful. Engineer Ijury Went, of the Barry- particulars Me the adv. etoewherg CHICKEN DINNER at Delton While the induction of men into County Road cotnmtotdon. said yes­ in this to«uc. After securing the patent rights. ANNUAL BAKE SALE ANO School cafeteria. Pri., Oct. 7, 5 to building at The office of Dr. Buehler. 117 E thC armed forces has been suspend­ terday that the new bridge over the FRIED CHICKEN DINNER Hansen formed the Cratt-BUt 8, adults 81J5; children 60c. Milo Center, will be closed Oct. 8. 9 and ed. men reaching 18 years of age Coldwater river a half-mile south PHILIP BARBER and At Delton School Cafeteria. Pri.. company in November of 1847 as inch of the present building. ROY GROH. Prop. 10. adv 10 6 must still register. and three miles east of Freeport Oct. 7. 5 to 8. adults 81.35; children. an Illinois corporation with of­ They will wll at public auction fices on Chicago’s ■Wacker drive. I was ready for final inspection and 60c. Milo WB.CS. His first problem was to find adv. 10-6 that traffic would roil over the span on the Barber Fann located 1% miles west and 1 mile nortli qf someone to build the ladder. Early during the afternoon Vermontville, nr 13 miles east of last year a brother-in-law. Jack Hasting* on State Road, then 1 Buehler, told him of Dick Green's mile north on Irish Road, a good plant in Nashville. Green had been Barry county, through a project I | The young Germans are guest* j listing of cattie. dairy equipment, building on Inexpensive ladder. Af­ sponsored by the Woodland Church I of families located .rm^tly in Ohio. |hay, grain and tools. Lloyd J Eaton ter negotiations. Green wound up of the Brelliren through that deThe bridge was constructed under will cry the sale and Art Todd and > Michigan and Indiana. Some have with an Interest in the company nomlnatlon's^rethren Service com- • a Jownshlp. county. Blate and Fed- Art Crook will act as clerks. Fur : been placed in Virginia. Maryland, and the company acquired the bulk jnlsslon of UW General Brotherhood eAl Aid program Pennsylvania and Illinois and only In Hastings . . . and the of his equipment and a lease on the board, to host for the coming year to i ! it few went beyond the Mtoatooippi fEnglneer West said that the bridge where in this Issue. a young man and a young woman building. village*. towns and farms of | to the West Coast. was completed with the exception of I After only a brief glimpae of New "We've had our headaches." from Germany. the approaches which may not in­ MR. and MRS. MILES COFFMAN, Barry County are readied Hansen smiled, "but with our York City, the group was taken to finished until next year when new Prop. >ho Monday en­ new line we think we are all set." New Windsor, Md. where the Com­ stretches of road may be pul in. Having decided to sell their farm every week . . . He said the product already has mission maintains its principal cen­ and moving away they will mH ter for the packing of clothing and received favorable mention in at public auction, at tlie farm national publications such as Better other materials used in the pro­ rolltract Included removing the located, 3 miles north, mile we®8 Homes A- Gardens, and that Craftgram of relief and rehabilitalkm of Prairieville, or I mile north Their sponsors for their year's in Europe. Bllt ladders are being used by the then 3 miles east of Orangevlllt, Chicago Park district, International stay in Michlgsn. where they will n good luting of cattle, farm looh, Harvester, General Motors and study the American way of living hay and grain Kenneth Mead will and working, are Ralph Townsend, other targe Industrial firms The Public Roads administration cry the sale and Earl McKibben wiU with whose family Christa is living, "Our product to built of ladder­ la scheduled to pay half of the cost act as clerk. For full particular* and Otto Townsend, with whom The Rev. Glenn J. Pruth. Wood­ grade wood, mostly western hem­ or 88.001 10. while Carlton township see Die *dv. elsewhere in thia land pastor, said that the youngsters lock. thoroughly rodded for stabili­ Klaus to to reside allocated 85,000 for the Job. Both of the students have ex­ al Woodland are being treated as ty and rivet constructed.-' Hansen perienced hardship* in war-tom ordinary members of the Town­ added, "and we’re really going after a new bridge over Mud creek west send families. Al Woodland Klaus business where safety is a factor" Oarman young people of high school of coats Grove. and Christa will have an opportunity He explained that the Illinois Frank Bulling he will sell at publl® to learn about American farming Labor department had approved the tlie Army transport Henry Gibbons auction at the place located iW ladder as a safe industrial ladder to spend a year living in American miles east of Woodland a good action and share in the famillM' A YMCA Board of Directors and that the company has asked for homes. work during the next summer's an O.K from every state in the We will lie glad to write up KLAUM K. VON CR1EGKRN vacation, after . which thay are CHRISTA gTOBER Union which has a ladder code. He household goo<h. Loren Honhtwrg* sclteduled to return to Garman) your adv. for you. Rapids Bookcase Ac Chair com­ explained that the ladders were projec.t. pany. Howard Pros I, president. Is shipped from the Nashville factory Ocean transportation to being paid vide the clothing and about 8100 to preside and Bob King to to make ticutar* see the adv, elsewhere (Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) a report on the 1949 Camp. this issue. One of Harry's Newest Industries Starts Assembly of New Stepladder; Product Manufactured in Nashville Bridge Roadway Over Thornapple Completed Friday leaders Praised By Head of Stale’s Extension Service Methodist Church Rededication Rites Set for Nov. 13 Resort Robbed Of Guns, Clothing Sunday Afternoon ' Noted Doctor is Finish Excavating Hastings Visitor For New Hospital Walter Perkins On Draft Board Auction Sales Traffic Rolls Over New Carlton Span Ahead of Schedule German Youths Guests in Woodland HomesforYear HOMES... L When You Use BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 2415 V Board Mssti �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1949 FAO« TWO I’SE COMIN’ TO TOWN FOLKS Next Saturday... All Day... Yes Sir ... AUNT JEMIMA. ..In Person... Famous Star of Stage and Radio Will Be Here . . . Baking Her Famous Tempilatin’, Taste Ticklin' Beslest Eating Pancakes. Come on Down For a Delicious Treat . . , It Will Be A Swell Party. Hear Aunt Jemima Sing ... As She Bakes ... As She Serves Those Famous Aunt Jemima Pancakes Pet Milk 3Ma« .35 Chmmo (Q Aft bugar IWIb.bag Lard Armour Star lb. .17 7Q meese 2ib.box./o Margarine "T. 21 Carnival of Values! Granulated CANNED GOODS SALE We Have the Complete Line . . . SEE • • • Page 8 . . . Section 2 Glendale Club Flour S 25 lb. sack Candy « Coffee Brothers H.89 nb i». 1 lb. Dog Food CAD .39 .57 .59 MICH. CARROTS 1 i«»« bunches 2 | Stretch Your Budget On These Lower Pork Prices L CABBAGE SPINACH WASHED RUTABEGAS CANAD,AN 3 10c 2.b.13c 06c is. („15c Lettuce ,ctmc CELERY HEARTS KALAMAZ0° 17c SWEET POTATOES JERSEYS 2 lb. 19c PASCAL CELERY 17c Toilet Tissue 3 whs.29 GRAPES-RED TOKAY Facial Tis. 3Wcoum .23 CRANBERRIES 2 J-lb. pkgt. 39c SLAB BACON SUGAR CURED LEAN lb 49c Jelly Musselman 12 01. jar .19 2 ,b. 19c APPLES buy them by the bushel Raisins^' pkg..19 Corn Beef hZ «..29 Walnuts -ft ba, .39 j gc JUST RECEIVED DENNISTON'S POTATOES 50-Ib. Bag $ j 49 PECK ^|gc best for any use PORK PRICES ARE DOWN! FRESH HAMS - . .53 FRESH HAMS W -.47 PORK SAUSAGE PORK LOINS — - .53 PORK LOINjRST. r .43 BEEF CHUCK ROAST lk. 59c PORK CHOPS r -.69 ROLLED RUMP ROAST . 79c PORK HOCKS...... - .29 GROUND BEEF EXTRA UAM.,53c .. 27c PORK LIVER - -.33 BEEF RIBS LEAM SIRLOIN STEAK .. 79c Pork NECK BONES T .15 SHORT STEAK rib lk. 65c SALT PORK ■■ -.33 OYSTERS P„. 69c .. 33c PORK CHOPS .49 ROSEFISH FILLETS LAKE PERCH FRESH SIDE PORK T.33 lk 33c SPARE RIBS - - .49 FRIDAY & SATURDAY IN OUR BASEMENT STORE ■M im‘""" 1 = FELDPAUSCH Food Pancakes FRESH VISIT THE KIWANIS WHITE ELEPHANT SALE Serve Sausagei with Your Aunt Jemima center OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 9 O’CLOCK For Your Convenience �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER M. 1848 Quick Action by Farmer Prevents Barry Catastrophe The quick action of Arthur Kid­ der. Irving township farmer, was credited last week with saving six children from poa&ible death by Are. The near catastrophe occurred early Thursday morning. Mr. and Mm. Thoma* Baldwin. • ho with their six children oc­ cupy the Kidder tenant house gone to work al Middleville at their u«ual lime, about 6:45 a.m. Before leaving, they wakened their daughter. Marilyn. 11. and left burning a kerosene kitchen stove on which she was to prepare break­ fast for herself and the other youngsters. Marilyn dropped back to sleep In the first floor bedroom with her little sister, Donna, about V months. Shortly after, it t* believed by UndemherifT Bernard Hammond, who investigated. David. 2S. and Russell. I'*, awakened and came down atalra. It Is believed Dave stuck some rag* in the flame, and then dragged them across the floor to the open stairway Ing from the frame structure. She alarmed her husband and the Ore department was notified. Kidder immediately grabbed a pail of water and went to the house. He found the stairway in flames and Dave and Russell at the head of the stairs, crying. The water was sufficient to quench the Are and Kidder cancelled the call to the fire department. Roger. 8. and Kenneth, 10. were asleep upstairs. PAGg THREB Pn^tnnnp \A/nndlnnd rosrpone vvooaiono (Shelbyville Sunday to officiate at The last few weeks they stayed at |the funeI>1 for gn oW1the Smith home assisting Mrs. CLOVERDALE iftiena s.ikirk. • m™. i Smith to care for Mr. Smith dur­ ing hia ilines*. 1UC.U. o< dUfleulUe..1 J.T'" ''“’'j Mr Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hart and Mm. La Verne De Witt of Hastofficers of the Woodland Women'* uJ t'lovTTowns were their I I inga wa* a Monday afternoon viai- {randson spent Friday with Mr. ment *of'lhe'october* nw*’*in»2fr^ daughter Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Gon-1I tor with her parent* Mr. and Mm. nd Mrs. Bernard De Golia. * Mr. TTnt, of 11 s’,n ,nJ Lorraine on Saturday and Torn CheeM-man. * Mr. and Mr*. and Mrs. Charles Monica and October 11 to Monday, October 11. thejr SolIi yr ai!lj Arnold Franklin Bate* and ton Lewi* of daughters spent Sunday with her Lake Odeaaa were Saturday visi- grandparents, Mr. and Mm. Wm. • 'Towns, on Sunday evening. Women Mrav 31,11 Still I{spend Sunday dinner guests andMrs. to tom with her parent* Mr. and Mr*. 'Bourda of Doster. * On Tuesday - ° the day with Mr. and । spend the day with Mr. and Mra. Edmund Meyers. * Mr. and Mm. iJoe Nowicki- at their cottage at Ix>ui» Fluminer and family moved Cloverdale Baseball team. A very [Saddlebag lake were her parents Saturday from the Smith noune to enjoyable evening was had by all. i Mr. and Mrs. Dell William* and n home near Tupper lake. * The * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson z Still Mr. and Mrs. Roland Troxel uf Rev.'Merle Ltenson and family plan spent the week in Kalamaxoo, Barry wu..., county women — may register for the home nursing classes Mason, * Mra. Fred Geiger Sr., to move thia week into the Smith guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mewhich are to be taught .here next entertained the Esther Winan'.* home which ha* been bought by Crumb and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. month. Mra. Keith Chase, chairman |chapter of the Missionary Society member* of the Methodist Churcn Fox. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fen­ ot the Red Cross Nursing services, of the Naxarene Church of Nash- for a parsonage. • Mr. and Mm. nels of Kalamazoo spent Friday said yesterday. Arrangements are ville at her home Thursday. There Tom Cneeseman were Sunday din­ evening with his parents, Mr. and being made to have one afternoon wa* • potluck dinner at noon. In ner guest* with .Mr. and Mm. Or­ Mm. Ed. Fennels. Mm. Walter Lewis enlertaini-d and one evening class. To register, the afternoon the lessoh was on ville Goodwin uf Olivet. person* should call or write the Red Japan. Mr. and Mm. Ronald Lehman the Extension Group at her home on Monday afternoon. * Mr. and Cross office in Hastings by October ” Jay ' ” II. Kussmaul' and... Paul•••• Brod- and *<>n, Harold, were Sunday din­ Mm. Gerald Gibson and Brenda I beck, Jr., are attending M.S.C. at ner gueHts with hi* parent* Mr. IS. I East luinsing. • The Rev. and Mrs and Mr*. Ora Lehman. * Mm. J. spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. j Frank Moxon were supper guests L. Smith wa* n Sunday dinner and Mm. Dewey Anderson of N.I Hastings. * Mr. Jake Meisenbach ■and spent the afternoon with Rich- guest with Mr. and Mr* Verlin | a rd Starrs and family Thursday. * Murphy and family. * Hospital of Pera, Wis., is visiting Mm.1 Amanda Meisenbach and sons. * .Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hanna <>f Saei- Guild 25 net Friday with Mm. . Dbv“ v*nBu*ktrk nMW wt.rt. weekend guests with Mr. Carrie Roberta hoatess at her cot­ Friends were shocked to learn of left Tuesday for an indefinite stay and Mra Birdaell Holly ami lam tage at Jordan lake. A lovely carry the terrible accident of Harold Kel- . logg. While repairing the telephone with hl* aunt. Mra. John Hopp, who j|y * Mr and Carl WaHa U 111 in Spokane. Wash. They will entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. the business meeting officer* elected line he fell and broke his back. He ia in Borges* Hospital. Mrs. John spend the winter and perhaps a and Mra. R. I. Wolcott and Mm. Me Intyre and son David of Fort longer period if she is unable '• •• — — ■ ......................... 10 I.. M. Hilbert honoring the birthreturn with them next summer. ,day anniversary for Mr*. Wolcott. treasurer, Mrs. Agnes* Fisher. The Bragg, N. Carolina is home being called here because of her fathem ' * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark pf Hast- im-mbership was divided into accident. * Mr. and Mm. Husnel | ing* spent Friday evening with group.* t<> act as hostesses and enHart of Hastings and Mr. and Mm. i the Rev. and Mra. Frank Moxon. * tertumment Committees for the r and-Mrs. .Mr, H. II A. \ Johnston L.hnu I' Mr. n- year. * The General meeting of Richard Hart of Woodland spent turned Thursday to their home in the W.S.C.S. Circles was held Wvd- Sunday with Mr. and Mm. Lester IFicqua, Unto, they came in July i nesday evening at the parsonage. Monica. • to spend the summer at the J. I- i The nubiecl "Faith” wa* the topic! Buy V. S. Savin ga Honda i Smith cottage at Saddlebag lake, for the lesson atudy. Women s Club Meet Enroll in Home Nursing Classes The Van Buskirks Go to West Coost „„ „ Many Attend First Central PTA Meet Of the School Year An overflow crowd at the first meeting this year of the Central P. T. A. on September 28th gave the organisation a good and enthusiastic send-off. Following the Introduction of teacher*. Mm. George Youngs in­ troduced Supt of School* L. H Lamb, who gave the talk of the evening in which he stressed the tremendous Duane Blough. 1329 S. Hanover, value* to be gained by the cooperason of Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Blough, has been chosen as a member of TTte project for this year which the Alma College Kiltie band. the group will undertake i* ' Im­ provement of City and School Play­ tended Grand Rapids Central's grounds." Officers are. president. Mm For­ homecoming Friday night. Mrs Hllson. daughter of Mr. Mrs rest Johnson; parent vice president. Robert Murray, is a graduate of Mrs Melvin Smith; teacher vjee Central. president. Mrs Hauffman; secretary. Mm. Ernest Hayes had the mis­ Mas. Homer Becker, treasurer. Mrs fortune to have a curtain rod fall E A. Paulson, and historian. Mrs on her head Monday. September 2S. Duane Miller. The president announced the fol­ rutting her head so that it was necessary to have three stitches lowing committees: taken to close the wound. Program:—Mrs George Youngs, Among those who will attend the chairman. Walter Perkins. Mm U. of M - Army game at Ann Arbor Andre Bus. Prank Huntley. Mrs Saturday will be Mr and Mrs Mlles George Wells. Mrs Lewis Lang. Mrs Dorman. Mr and Mrs. Frederick Homer Becker. Mis* Grace Edmonds. Mrs Everett Phelps. Mrs. Leon Man­ ning Lubleniecki. Membership-—William SchllhaMrs Fredrick Granger spent Saturday visiting relative* in Jack­ neck. ehairman. Leon Manning. Mm. son en route to Ann Arbor to spend the remainder of the weekend with Henry Beverwyk. Mr and Mrs. Raymond Kenyon and Hospitality and Room Representsfamily. —Mr* Lynn Perry, chairman. Mrs Ethrard Btorkan. Mm Gordon their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs Havens. Mm John Mahler. Mrs Richard Kreider, Mancheim, Pa. Fred Hauser. Mrs D Pugh and Mrs. spent last weekend with Misses Stuart Cleveland. » Susan and Esther Kreider at their Study Group:—Mra. Pa ye Clardy, Leach lake home This weekend chairman. Mm R. K Compton. Mr» Mr and Mm. Noah Landis, Lan­ C Hinman. Mrs. Tom Stebbins. Mrs caster. Pa., will be their guests. Earl Chase. Mrs. Phillip Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs Ray Vrooman of Mrs Maurene Hamp rear Grand Ledge spent Sunday Safely —Dr W. A Buehler, chair­ with his sister and husband. Mr. man. Harry Thompson. Nils Olsen. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds, all four Luther Owens, Mr. DeWitt. Mrs called on Mr. and Mm. Howard Gerald Smith and Mm. Walter Orsborn at their cottage at Tillson Johncnck. lake. Health gnd Summer Round-Up:— Dr and Mrs. Everett Phelps en­ Mrs Frank Carrothem. chairman. tertained his brother and sister-in­ law. Mr and Mrs Edgar Phelps Mrs. Gus Wlngeler. Mrs George Van Houten. and two children of Detroit for the Legislation: — Philip Mitchell, weekend. Mr and Mm John Coleman and chairman. Mrs Torn Ogden. Dr. daughter Virginia returned from Vergil Slee. and Supt Lee Lamb Publicity:—Mrs Richard Cook. Rocky River. Ohio on Tuesday, Dr. Gunnar Dybwad. director of where Mrs Coleman and daughter had been visiting her parents fur the childrens division of the State ■two weeks and the former spent the Dept, of Social Welfare will be the mam speaker at the October 26th weekend. Elliott Sehantx is returning to his meeting home tn Loa Angeles Saturday aft­ Mrt William Btrausbaugh and ernoon after a two months' visit her daughter. Mm Wanieta Kit­ here. Among those who will see the tinger, accompanied by "Mrs. C. J. Ryker of Royal Oak. returned last Saturday will be Mr. and Mrs. C. W week from a trip of two weeks, visit­ Dolan. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Blander; ing Denver, Colorado Springs and Boulder. Colo., and on west as far Mrs. Richard Cook. Mr and Mrs. as Salt Lake City. Utah, travelling Einar. Frandsen. Mr. and Mrs Earl over 4.000 miles. At Boulder they Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Dor- visited Mr and Mm. Elam Crook former residents here. and Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster Jr. who plan to meet Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sandemon of Alma in De­ troit after the game On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Walk­ Here for this weekend with Mr. er Cotton and Mra. Jerry Fisher and Mm W G Bradford wiU be spent the day in Grand Rapid* with her sister. Mm. Dorothy Bowersox their brother Burr Cotton who is of Battle Creek. III. * Mrs.. Lou Varney of Lake Mm. K 8. McIntyre and Mrs Odessa was a visitor Wednesday Vine Tabor of Middleville are plan­ with Mrs. Dell Williams. * Mr. and ning to be in KalamaziMi Saturday Mrs. Lloyd Towns were in Char­ for the Kalamaxoo College Home­ lotte Tuesday. * Mr. and Mm. coming. Avard Erfrle nf I*ke Odessa were Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monday evening visitors with the Rev. and Mra. Frank Moxon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough were Sunday dinner guest* with Mr. snd Mra. Harlan Horn of Lake Odessa. Thursday in Grand Rapid* * Mr. and Mra. Isaac Bashore and Mr. and Mrs Hubert D. Bronson daughter Dora and Mra, Henry Fry of Montreal. Canada, arrived Sun­ ape nt from Friday until Sunday at day evening for a week's visit with Lima Ohio attending a meeting. * Mr. and Mm. Don Duncan and Bronson. Enroute they stopped at family of Bellevue were dinner Jackson, Michigan to see Robert C. Bronson and family, also at Char­ guest* and spent Sunday with hi* lotte to see Hubert 8. Bronson and parents Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fiaher. Guests in the evening were their family. Mr. and Mr* Bernard Quigley are son Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan of on a motor trip through the Smoky Ha't mg The Rev. Fay C. Wing was in Mountains this week. PERSONALS Penney’s Penney’s Coat Fair STARTS TOMORROW! Full Coat with a Zip-Out Lining RAYON-AND-WOOL GABARDINE STARTS TOMORROW! COAT FAIR YOU'LL SEARCH HIGH AND LOW TO COME ANYWHERE NEAR THESE PENNEY TOPCOATS! Have you looked at our royon-ond-wool gabardine*'? You'd take that beautifully blended fabric for a pure wool! Zip in the wool shell for coldeit-weather com­ fort. For budget comfort . . . Lay-Awoy! Green, wine, brown, gray. 8-18. New Styles in Sheen Covert WOODLAND KIWANIS VALUf1 Have cially woven of selected yarns to give REGULARS . _______ SHORTS rich, lustrous finish. belted back, good in forest green, wine, gray, brown. 10-16. Sounds like Penney's is boasting, but frankly here's u/iy we're so enthusiastic over this topcoat. The Vacation Co­ vert is clostly w«VH 100% virgin wool cravenetted to resist showers. You’ll prefer the full chested, broad i hrmi Idered cut of this single breasted style. See it at Penney’s and remember, the price for all this Is just 29.75. 5 smart new colors. 5th ANNUAL Th, Rummig, $11, Thi, Yu, THAT NEW FALL COAT 9: a.m. - ’HI 9: p.m. FOOD CENTER BASEMENT that Here's just one ... a slimming coat with a cleverly handled half­ WHITE ELEPHANT SALE Friday & Saturday you teen our new iheen covert* yet? Beautiful . . . spe­ USE PENNEY'S LAY-AWAY NOW! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER «. 1M9 PAOB FOUR unloaded pick-up truck like a "hot I would not have prevented the six I The Hastings Banner H. M. COOK. Killer NiSTTY-roUICTU YEAR rod.” At high speed. the rear end | smash-ups which brought death to I started to sway, he lost control and ended up in a grinding roll over and smash at one side of the highway. Drivers from Barry county and elsewhere have taken the curve by tiw old fox farm on the Gun lake' road safely day after day and year nine people. You simply couldn't build roads wide enough to protect people from the sort of drivers who caused them. ORDER APPOIMTXNU TIME FOB HEAHINO CI-AIMS AND DETERMIX ING REIBH J ..>4 r. "il. tnHl*n of IS'- r»*ld i, „ or=irrr<i. a.i» ioiw. a () JteilS DrivC Philip If. Mitchel). count '4/ drive to A county-wide drive to obtain after jRear. It is not a high speed iumw> , home use hospital cquipfunds <u for modern highway but it to a better* ment or a polio hot-pack Is being than average secondary road. You launched by members ot the Leo A. Miller VFW Post 3326. can take the curve safely at 45 Members conducting tlie drive in­ rn.p.h., although most careful driv­ clude Vern Behlke. Leroy Terwilliger, ers will slow down to 35 mpJi. or Thomas Gehringer, Fred Denier and Marlon Behlke. less. The curve is plainly marked. j® Yet an accident took a toll of twoj lives on this curve in one ol the worst smash-ups on record here. No NEWSPAPER ADVKRTI8IXQ SERVICE. one knows how fast the car was ■ Mrs Lyle Gillespie and daughters going but it skidded for about 126 Mrs. Elmer Gillespie returned feet before crashing into a ten inch and ' from Canton, Ohio. Sunday, after solid maple tree, breaking it of! spending a few days with the Ut­ ters daughter. Mrs.Robert fihimkus. about nine feet above the ground Mrs. Hattie Johnson, who resides and then smashed into a couple of on her farm on M-37. two miles other smaller trees before it finally south of Middleville is in Hastings stopped. with Mr. and Mrs. James A. John­ Another smash-up and death hap­ son, ihe. latter being confined to pened on M-89 near the Allegan his bed with a heart ailment. (Continued from Page 1. Sec. l.i Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shipman of county line when a driver went to Flint spent the weekend with the Another accident which caused accident happened on an improved Ward Erways at their cottage at two deaths happened at the inter­ sleep at the wheel. Here again, the Middle Lake. Sunday callers were section of M-37 and M-43 where road where visibility was good and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway. Mrs, Minnie Malcolm of Ypsilanti visibility is good in all directions. the turns and curves well marked called on her aunt. Mrs. Ida PalThe driver of a Jeep containing Another accident and death hap­ matier last Wednesday. four people in the front seat, not pened on M-79 beyond the New Rev. and Mrs. Eddy of Dearborn only filled to stop at the intersec­ York Central crossing where the and Mrs. Marshall Becker of Otsego tion but also failed to swing into road continues in a series of mod­ called on Mrs. Becker's aunt, Mrs. Palmaticr ut the home of Mrs. the curve in time. Both the stop erate curves past Thornapplc Valley Davis. sign and the curve are plainly Home. Not a high speed roadway, to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee and son. marked with large signs. There is be sure, but the curves are plainly Clarence visited their parents. Mr. even a giant-size marker on the marked and visibility good. You can and Mrs. Dave Waters on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Casey Lewi* of Bat­ south side' of the intersection as a Like these curves safely at a faster tle Creek visited their mother, Mrs. further warning. Survivors of the speed than you should drive in view Dave Waters. Saturday . crash admitted they had all been of the fact that elderly people from Ard Waters of Barryton visited drinking sometime earlier at a Mid­ the home frequently walk along the his brother. Dave Waters a few days dleville tavern. roadway. But this car was attempt­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Castelcln and ' One especially Md accident in­ ing to take these curves at consider­ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Waters were volved a youngster six years old who ably better than a mile-a-mlnute recent visitors of W'alter Bidelman of Hopkins. darted from a parked car into the clip. Result — a grinding crash and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker and road on hto way from Sunday school sudden death. son. Junior and Miss Mildred Grif­ and directly into the path of a car Thus in only one of these acci­ fin visited their son. Charles Bldelapproaching at a speed of about dents and deaths was poor roads a man and family In Battle Creek on Bunday. 15 mph The roadway here was factor. Two Involved pedestrians Mrs. Claude Lankerd and son. straight and visibility was good in and cars driving at moderate speeds Rusty of Battle Creek visited her both directions.. tn which road conditions and visi­ mother. Mrs. Ernest Barker on Thursday. i JtSKHBi Another crash and one death hap­ bility were not involved. PERSONALS happened on M-37 not far from the M-43 intersection — a strictly mod­ em highway with highspeed curves and excellent visibility. But a young fellow at the wheel was driving his In six of the smash-ups which caused nine of the deutiis, the driv­ ers involved were undeniably vio­ lating elementary rules of safety. If the driven had obeyed the few simple promises maeje in qualifying for their drivers licenses, these ac­ cidents would not have happened. The real tragedy of these six crashes and nine deaths is that they were so absolutely unnecessary. In our opinion the series of cor smash-ups here show a definite lack of driver Judgment and sense of re­ sponsibility. Perhaps they indicate that our system of licensing is too easy and our process for revoking licenses too difficult. Some way must be found to curb the reckless and inept drivers if further tragedies of the type which caused nine deaths in six car crashes here since the first of the year are to be averted. Good roads arc desirable but they 2-AYTINAL CURLEE kSM MULTIPLE (Oolqreen Jlqency Drug Store VITAMIN Heavy grade white oil. CAPSULES 2 4-6IG DAYS lottlei *>70 of 100 WedThurFrifi Sa/ Z 29= \ ' JUSTRITE ' CLEANING FLUID ,2?3CK X Ss> \ 29= Glide f Corn, Callous Bunion Pads 39= PEROXIDE k2?30‘> 1 Strong, Sturdy < 37= •■ORLIS” SHOPPING TOOTH PASTE ■J ~Z 2(38= ' 42= FREE with each fiurchase at our )HUG DEPT. during this A ONE-CENT SALE! 49= CALAMINE ■■^Regularly SHAVE LOTION 39c ! MILK OF MAGNESIA 2pi.(.40c Regularly 4 3C! WALGREEN ASPIRIN 2:r;^44* Not Included in'Our 1c Sale, But . . • it her or ntui.hless ^739cTube«t WateM. Clothes Strap., 9tic FARM BUKBAU The Hubieei A£‘.PX. 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MINOYL Regularly X SODA MINT 59c Analgesic Balm Keller’s—Save 49c R V*/ ctuaio at VU INFANT OR ADULT -SAVE S4< Our finest quality. £ ?ro.i;n° Fine Walgreen 25 43= X 25= < Bottle 100 Jfai V 35= SUPPOSITORIES O.cQCc 'X 5-oi. P0-D0 Mi LOTION--8-oz. BOTTLE. SAVE 48* W V PRATT CRBBK FARM BUREAU >n feeder I. TF V ■■ 25c Mercurochrome 9for7Rc 1-oz. BOTTLE -SAVE 24* BAG DRUG STORE iry U linen* > :M 3,,.40° OF HYDROGEN, IS-oz. -SAVE 3«- Heavy Kraft Paper CREAM CARLTON CENTER <____ ' <»* W A MINERAL OIL > JX 50* OLAFSEN models painted to show what color could do to make II a piece | of kitchen furniture. The ladders run from the 25-Inch 1 utility stool to the 8-fool platform model. Tlie company deals direct to re­ Uli outlets, and direct to Industry. The product isn't handled through I jobbers. Hansen is a native of Chicago where he was born April 9, 1902. the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Han­ sen. He attended Bowen High school, graduating in 1919. then studied business law and,accounting at Northwestern University but did not take a degree. He first went to work in the accounting and sales, field. In addition to his employment by Sears and the Britannica company, he was nt one time an operating manager in a building material de­ partment with Montgomery Ward. On June 25. 1927, he was married to Pearl Johnson, of Kalamazoo, and one daughter, Joyce. 17, en­ tered Michigan State college this fall. The Hansens’ twins, Judy and Phil, 11, are pupils in the sixth grade at Central. Lowell. Lake Odessa and Adrian. Klaus' father was killed on the Russian front during the war and hto family has been separated for one and a half years. He to now in hto second year of apprentice­ ship for a gardening firm and has ambitions of becoming a gardener. Christa, who loves plants and | animals and who likes working on a farm, is must interested in religion, music and literature. She. too. lost her father by tile cruel events in East Germany. That, plus her ex­ periences as a refugee, has given her a physical maturity beyond thu normal of her age but still the is always cheerful. I____ i Aa.ilaf Woalo OH,r (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) in their natural state as most state codes prohibit selling jmlntcd lad­ ders us a safety factor. (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) by the American government. When the group arrived in New York, they were met by the Rev. W. Harold Row. executive secreUry of the Brethren Service commission, and John and Virginia Bowman, wiio helped the visitors through customs and handled Other de­ tails of their reception. Other nearby communities who / Save 4gc _____ , New Ladders ... German Youths ... That pablle isMIcstiaa of nolle* <b*r«ol be Hallli c* at OeTot saveS2.68 EDITORIALS pened on a "town line" road when a fuel truck and a car came together almost head on. Here a poor road­ way and bad visibility caused the accident. Neither car was traveling more than 25 m.p.h. However, the one lane roadway here is essentially a narrow tunnel through a dense covey of scrub growth and weeds. Evon 20 m.p.h. to not a safe speed h^rp. A smash-up might happen at TO m.p.h.' unless both drivers were very alert. If the brush and weeds along this road were cut down, driv­ ing would be much safer. But the county, with not even enough funds to care for the main secondary roads In proper manner has to neglect these lightly travelled byways. Another'accident and two deaths OBDBB FOB PU«LI CATLOX Hutf of Ml.hl»»n. The Probate Coart Baatian. M(rhl«»n il.r ut neemlier n'rlcxk >a tk* for. plar. I.eiug li.rrh; ♦W Safe and effective. 49« 45c BURN OINTMENT DELUXE BAY RUM k2?50‘; 2546V Cr«ut TIDY DEODORANT Me Antle 2n*40c 1-ounce jars. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1949 1,30*’ G.“S 10-30 MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mra. Arthur Rowa of Detroit were Saturday night guests of her sister. Mrs. Edd Timm, and family. * Mrs. Marvel O'Connor spent last weekend at Wayland, the guest of Mra. Barbara Jackson Burrell. * Mrs. Clive Churchill spent from Wednesday until Sun­ day evenbig with her daughter, Mra. Clarence DeSmidt at Plain­ well. Clive went over for the week­ end. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Polhcmus and Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Henning and children also were there for tha day. * Mr. and Mra. Dave Chase and eon. Brace, were Sunday dinner guests of her sister. Mra. Hasel Shapley in Grand Rapids, Sept 25. In the afternoon they attended the cere­ mony of the laying of the corner­ stone of South Congregational church where they were former members. Mrs. Chase’s brother, Lester Cook, and son, helped in the masonry work. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd, her sister, Mra. Erma Price of Jack­ son, and Mrs. Edd Finkbeiner were among those who enjoyed "The Prince of Peace" at the outdoor theater at Hastings Wednesday evening. * Mra. C. A. E. Lund and little daughters took her mother, Mrs. Louis LaChappelle, to Lud­ ington Thursday to take the boat en route to her home in Green Bay, Wis. * Mrs. John Trumble of Big Rapids, Mr. and Mr*. Burr Tram-1 Mrs. Clayton Bennett and Mrs. bio of Grand Rapid* and Mias.Clifford Freahney returned home Ell lean John** of Muakcgon were'ths first of the week from their Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mr*. E. trip to Dunedin, Fla. * Mrs. Edd & Perrault. * Weekend visitor* of Timm and Mr. and Mrs. Albert r. and Mra. Conrad Beeler werelWieringa attended the funeral of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Wm. J. L. McCormick, their cousin's Jakubielski, and her brother, Ed-! husband, in Grand Rapids, Thur*ward and wife, all of Detroit. *'day. * Miss Clara Jane Harrison Mr*. Eva Wood spent her 85th, i* spending a month in Anniston, birthday Sunday, Oct. 2, with rela- AlaftsrtlS, with relative*. * Mr. and tivea In Grand Rapid* and al*o at- Mra. Roaenbaum of the Arcade tended a wedding reception for her 1 theater have moved from the Fred grand-niece, a granddaughter of I Brog tenant house on Arlington St. Mr*. Belle Chandler. 1 to th* former Andrew Wicringa Friend* of Mra. Will H. John*on ' ar. aorry to know aha i* not a* wall Jh,J?lace r*ee"tl> a* uuuaf and I* confined to the bed I PrUTh!*4^,nby Mr' an< part of th* time. * Mr. and Mr*, "alter Thornton. Harry Dolmer of Byron Center Hospital Guild Meets were Sunday caller* of Jesse Allen Pennock hospital Guild met Mon­ at Parmelee. « Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen and *on, Pvt. Richard Allen, day evening with Mrs. Mildred and chum. Charles Price of Fort Jensen with an attendance of. 11 Custer, visited Richard's brother, members Business Included plans Harvey Vance and family, near for future meetings. Nov. 7 the McBride Sunday. * Mrs. Malcolm Guild will be entertained by. Mrs. Maclver of Perm*!** la a patient Olive Chase. Social hour Included at Blodgett hospital for observa­ games and visiting. Refreshmenu were served by the hostess assisted tion and possible surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lynd and by Mrs. Anna Smith. baby have moved in from their Gun lake cottage to the home of hi* A new dry goods store has been grandmother, Mr*. Nelli* Thomp­ opened in the new Flnkbelner son. Mr*. Thompson is staying building wQh Letha Earner as manwith her daughter, Mrs. Max Lyne. * Mr*. Hattie Smith returned home Thursday from a ten days’ stay at Wednesday dinner guesU of Mrs. the Saltxman Mineral Baths Hotel Max Lynd and mother, Mra. Nellie in Benton Harbor, where she took Thompson included her cousin. Mrs. treatments for arthritis. She came Ro&j Adanui and mother-in-law, horn* much improved. * Mr. and also an aunt. Mr*. Sue Hogan of Battle creek and Mra. Olive Chase, local. The Sunday night dinner al Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huntleys’ feted the birthday of Mrs Ous Wlngeler. In X bold W (J) as seen in CHARM. REOBOOK. COSMOPOLITAN. TODAY'S You'll adore the new “burton look” when you step into these gay new shoes by Trim comfy as they're stylish, too! A real value... , $^95 Luncheon gueste of Mr. add Mrs. W. D. Barnes on Friday' were her brother and kUter-ln-law, Mr. and Jack Hamilton of Detroit was Mra. E. j. Vandegrift of Greensboro, home for the weekend, * Mr. and Md.. who left that afternoon to visit Mrs. Arthur Tewksbury of Sagi­ her nephew and wife. Maj. and Mra. naw were last week visitors of hia William F. While at Percy Jone*. nephew and nieces, Leo Tewksbury al Hastings, Mra. Clark Bliss and Guests of Mr. and Mrs Stanley Mra. Malcol tn Maclver and fam-1 Cummings for Sunday night supper • iliea. * Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Beeler and- a Canasta party were Mr. and entertained her four sisters Sunday Mrs. Arthur Wlngenien and Mr. and at dinner honoring the birthday of Mra. W. O. Bradford. one, Mra. Walter Culbert of Husn tings. Other* present wore Mr. CulMrs. George Coleman. Mr. and fi) l>ert. Mr. and Mra. Sid Gelb and Mra. Earl Coleman and Jim Coleman W Mrs. nuwi Ruth Neimeyer neimeyer of or Caledonia, vaieaonia, of Ann Arbor were tn Detroit Sun­ WOMAN Mrs. A. M. Gates and Mr. and Mra. day for a dinner at the Athletic Club Roy Smith of Grand Rapids. Also In honor of their cousin. Miss An­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost, local. nette Budd of Birmingham and Ian Afternoon zii iciiiuun lanera callers wore were an Mr. and Kiltie of Bloomfield Hills, whose Jl Mrs. Lloyd Vincent of Caledonia. Cal« ** 1!:;^ CO * * Mr. Mr. and and Mr*. Mra. Edd Edd Timt Timm and marriage will be an event of this coming Saturday. son. son, Rov. Roy. nnd and Mrs. Mra. Allin Allie IDunlap (?) enjoyed a color tour Sunday to Mrs. Herbert Wilcox of 41ft Young I Ludington, the fish hatchery at Paris and other point*. They report street was hostess to a foursome for dessert bridge at her home on (?) it a delightful trip. Thursday and Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith spent the weekend in Grand Rapids with Mrs. Burdett Lybarker held high score at Contract on Thursday and (?) their son, Harris, and family. * Friday the honor guest, Mra. Joseph Mrs. Oscar Finkbcincr took her mother, Mra. W. R. Harper, to Heckman ot Detroit, held the win­ Fenton, Sunday to visit her son, ning score. (b Rev. Ralph Harper, and family. She also expect* to continue to Harbor, with Karl VanSickle op­ Chappaqua, N. Y., to spend some erating the movie machine. time with her son, Floyd, and then The company spent the remain­ Jo to Washington, D. C., to visit a der of the evening in the dining rother and family. She expects to room where the tables, prettily be gone about two months. * Mrs. decorated for the occasion, wore Goldie Turner, who has been spend­ well-filled with appetizing refresh­ ing the summer at her Gun lake ment*. All report a fine evening. cottage, accompanied her sister. Mrs. Grace Lightfoot, to Detroit Many Attend Mrs. Matthews* Monday for a visit before going to F'uneral her home in Dunedin, Florida. ★ The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thomas of Matthews Wednesday at the Beeler Grand Rapids were Sunday guests funeral home was largely attended of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog and with many present from out-of­ family. * Miss Nettie Kerr re­ town. Services Were in charge of turned to the Clark Methodist her former pastor, Rev. Earl Col­ Home in Grand Rapids Sunday lins, from South Congregational after a few days' visit with her ,church, Grand Rapids, and Rev. aunt. Mrs. Steve Carter, and other (tobert Smith, Middleville. Inter­ relative*. ment wax in Mt. Hope cemetery be­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. side her husband. Roy Steen and children were her Among those from away were step-father and mother, Mr. and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Mrs. J. L. Hodgson of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. John Poatma of Grand and her brothers. Edward Root of Rapids and their son, Jack, now Grand Rapids and Dick Root of stationed with the anny at Rapid Bellevue. Her grandmother, Mrs. City, So. Dakota, Mra. Belle Chand­ 1 Isabelle Lepper, was also a dinner ler and family, Misses Minnie Kest. In the afternoon Dick and Matthews and Lyda Russell and I mother drove to Grand Rapids many other friends from Grand 1 to see his daughter, Nancy, who Rapids, Mrs. Elmer Fenton and 1 has been a rheumatic fever patient son, Dick, of Sparta, and Mrs. । at the Mary Free Bed Children’s Frank Fenton, of Detroit. , Center since January. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vogel of Jackson were weekend visitors of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brog. Other Sunday dinner guests were | Kenneth's mother and brother, Mrs. Edna Vogel and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vogel of Grand Rapids. Afternoon callers at the Brog home were Wayne Crookston and his friend. Jack Moffitt of Griind Rap­ ids. * Mixa Vero Bennway of the 1 Thornapple Valley home came Sun­ day to spend a few days with her aunt, Mra. Mattie Benaway. ...an exciting naw shot by I Thutorb STORE? DoanrPi > Ci ODD i __ _ _ _ _ _ 6 (?) (?) © (b (b THE SHAVERS HOTEL DINING ROOM “Don Lyons” Al The Piano Nightly Playing on the Heartstrings of Your Memory Beautiful Tunes That Improve With Time Tunes Like "Beloved” "Kate” or "The Desert Song” OUR LUNCHEONS 75f Including Soup or Dessert 4 / r 11:30 Till 1:30 „ OUR DINNERS $1.50 Including Appetizer and Deuert A Fine Selection of Quality Food Served in a Pleasant Atmosphere 5:30 ’Till 8 SATURDAY NITE — 6-9 — Candlelight Time SUNDAYS — Open Noon Till Six Battle Creek Loses Barry Schools Receive $101,563 To BCSC Riflemen From State Funds In Initial Match Wedel. Ous Wlngeler and Mr. and Treasurera of tha various school Mra. George B. Youngs. district* and fractional district* In Barry county have received check* Mra. Guy Bauer entertained her from State school funds from County bridge club for dessert Tuesday aft­ Treasurer Boyd Clark aggregating ernoon. She invited a third table; 1101583.44 or >1531 for every child guest* being Mra. H. A. Adrounle on Um 1948 school census. and her daughter, Mra. Norman Among the checks received by the Olson of Montclair, N. J.;Mra. W. J. county's largest district* was one Field and Mra. J. D. McOuflln. for >30,837 58 which went to the The winning scores were given Hastings public schools, >9,865.44 to Mrs William Schader. Mrs. Wil­ which went to the Delton school, >10, liam Parker. Mrs. McGuffin, Mrs. 973.14 which went to the Nashville Olson and Miss Sadie Glasgow. school. >2,46636 sent to Uie Orange­ ville school. >13,648 sent to the Mrs. Everett Phelps entertained Thomapple-Kellogg at Middleville her hospital guild for dessert last and >847830 sent to Woodland. Tue.vday evening. Two tables of School dbtrict* and the amounts bridge were in play with high scores received follow: going to Mr*. Morton Bacon, and Assyria—Assyria 3 fractional, >436. Mrs. George Dean with Mra. Howard 87; 7 fractional, >780.50, and 8 fr., Frost high at Canasta. >268.77. Baltimere—Batlmore 1, >1,28642. Fifteen were present at the meet­ 2 fractional, >801.17; No. 3. >72748; ing of i tire Ladles' League ot the No. 4. >25346; No. 5. >531. 73; No. 6. Presbyterian church on Friday at >39525; 7 fractional. >600 78. the home of Mrs. Frank Wood, W. Carlton—No. 1, >64821; No. 3, Madison sweet, following the one >426 87 ; 4 frl. >632.40; 6 frl., 9758.88; o'clock cooperative luncheon, Mrs. 10 frl.. >379.44; 11 frl., >064.03; No. George Coleman gave an Interesting resume of her trip ‘ to Santa Fe, Castleton—2 frl.. >474.30; No. 7, New Mexico. >55335; No. 8, >848 21. (?) 6 • (b (?) (b (b SOCIAL ITEMS page fractional, >383 63 ; 5 frl, >916 98; No. 7, >1,075.06; No. 8. >28458; No. 8, >384.58; 10 frl. >505 92. Hope—No. 1. >379.44; No. 4, >458 49; No. 6. >711.45. 7 frl, >61659; No. 9. >506.92. Irving—No. 3, >584.87 ; 4 frl, >490 11; No. 5. >284 . 58 ; 7 frl, >664 02; 8 frl. >2,513.78; 12 frl., >47430, If this afternoon is a pleasant one Donald Frost will celebrate hia sixth birthday with an outdoor roost. Playmates at his party will be Calmer Compton. Raymond Barlow, Michael Cluse. Charles Bassett and BUI Smith. Stu Howes also of Hastings, war- H second high with a total of 387. M Hastings five high scorers were 8tans, tt>; H*w«*. U7; Tao Gies. 179; Dennis Kllpetriek. 369. and TtoT ’ Party for Mother A very pleasant family party was held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Roy Steen on Fremont StFriday evening for the pleasure <>f his mother, Mrs. Estella Steen, whose birthday they were celebrat­ ing. Besides tne senior Mrs. Steen and Roy's family, present for the potluck supper were her other son. Frank, ana wife, and their son-in­ law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Tange and two children of Grand Rapids. ' , art? r Other shooter* for Hastings were' Ken Miller, Tom Sprague and Ken Sprague. The high five for Battle Creek, were Woody Young, 380; Jim Heighea, 371; Ernie Clute, 366; Von| Barnes, 351, and BUI Johnson 341. "Hie local shooters enter thia I season much stronger than laslj year, and they should prove to be strong competition for any team they encounter. •2 »3 Trade winds always blow from an easterly direction toward Uie equator. Last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mra. D. A. VanBuskirk entertained their bridge club at dinner. Mr. and Mra. George Johnson being out of town guest*. On Saturday evening the club members were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Johnkon at tiurtr home In Kalamaxoo. • ki graceful os a foiling Itof.. ’ 1 Riviera ... a combination of mock 1 minioturg j»ed ptotlt and rhinestones d«iign>d by Kara In a wide selection of motifs with the "foiling leof" ... on lovely gold finish. For oil doy-weor... »3 PrairieviUc—No. 2, >428.87; 3 frl, >1.12351; 8 frl, >80631. Rutland—No. 1. >72746; No. 3. >616 59; No 4 9584 97; 5 frl, >6324; No. 6. WfW^S; 7 frl., 955335; No. 9, >379.44. banfieldT A family gathering was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Hughes and family, the occasion being her Mother's fiOlh birthday, Mrs. Winnie Dunn. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. &isil Dunn and family, Mr. and! rs. Ralph Dunn of Redford. Mr. and Mrs. Le<m Dunn nf Hastings, Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith Strickland and Sandra Kay of Laeey, Mr. and Mrs. Lylo Dunn and daughters of Battle Creek, in the afternoon Merle Dunn and Marjorie Cheese­ man. your favorite year ’round casual coat! to Rats have caused more deaths than any other animal. Mr. and Mra. John Gallagher entertained three couples from Ionia with a dinner at the Hotel Hastings last Thursday, following a round of golf. Miss Dorothy Bump gave a mis­ cellaneous shower Saturday evening, Oct. 1. in honor of Dorothy Ann Bower, whose marriage to Don Reid of Nashville will take place al the Evangelical United Brethren church October 22. Several bridal games were played and the bride-to-be popped balloons and read the verses enclosed to And her gifts which were hidden about the house. Pink and 1 white waa the color motif used ini decorating the home, the wrapping of prises and in the refreshments served. Many lovely gifts were re­ ceived from the 1g girls present from Detroit, Battle Creek. ‘Delton. Clarksville and Hastings. r FOR NEWER FRESHER LOOK! I 3 Warm alf-wocl* THE TWO-TOH* fotf-qctw* i/pp«r TOWN SUIT AS WESTOVER SEES ITI Of Durable Parchment. . LAMPSHADES FOR Have Social Evening Seventy-five persons enjoyed the special meeting of the Middleville Eastern Star chapter Wednesday evening, 26 were vial tors from Wayland and Caledonia chapters. Community singing was a part of the program followed by a akit. -Doctor Fix-It,” with Mildred Wiley as the "fixer," Jean Baisch as the fat lady and Nora Stimson aa the lean —a very laugh pro­ voking playlet. Picture* of the Eastern Star Villa for Children were then shown by Miss Wetlsr, grand committee woman of Benton What a honey of a cooff* YOUR BOUDOIR 49* SIim uh to 24H. 100. Choose from o wide range of colorful designs; all out io saiilyl DUOUNfR U neatly wrapped in cello­ *16.98 phane. 8-inches round. FLOOR-LAMP SHADES 19-In. Size* $419 I up A beautiful assortment of colors and patterns that will brighten any room in the house1 WMWSwfaU. Other Half Size Dresses $8.95 up 60-WATT G-E BULBS $39.95 12*.., Other Coats $25 to $50 Use Our Convenient Lay Away Plan Inside frost­ ing; removes all glare! I00-W. 15c BFN < ' ^3 C! BT0xtrftT ra I h Attractively Styled Circles to Meet The Rouse circle of the Method­ ist church will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday, October 6, with Mrs. C. L. Hlar. The Young Woman’s guild will meet the same evening in tile church. FAQ! Mr. and Mra Clarence Bump en­ tertained with a six o'clock dinner. Tuesday evening. October 4. for the\ 20th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bump. Others present besides their daughter, Linda, were Mr and Mrs. Edward Tudor Dinner of Mr. ana and Mra. — n.— onArt.m.n. umn 'r guest* or Mr*. rUHlSn ban^M Eln“r n,nd“b Saturday evening and daughter. Mary Elizabeth, and 1.“wlk teMtatasUttta Were Mr “nd Mr* Jwnos nuton- Miss Francis Bustance. raw ro,Mr- “4 Mr*. George Coe, Jr. of Battle Creek Rifl. club. 1390 to IonU A B “Be a Modern *49er” •JWnf OtTOMO This waa the first indoor match] '_________________________ of the season. j rom—Eg-A*< j. a - ■ -■ Dean Btone, of the local team, a shot the high score of the evening with a 388. shooting a perfect score HI a ms* “r‘,,un* - g Presbyterian church Guild No. 3 >1,090 89 ; 4 frl, >268,77 , 5 frl, >600. 78; No 6. >816 59; No 7. >885 36; No met with Mrs. Anthony Hein on Tuesday afternoon for a buslnee* 9, 925386; No. 11, >333. 01. Maple Grove—2 fractional, >505 meeting and social time. 83; 3 frl, >537.54; 4 frl, >853 74; No. JLam[i Slades( Birth of Son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rugg of Grand Rapids are parents of a son born Saturday, October 1 at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids. He has been named Frederick Robert He has a little sister, Cynthia. pnm Honor Anniversary FRANKIIN U$e Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan �agefivr ary THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER fl. 1949 Bump «nck dinner. 4. for the\ Dolores Woodruff P- Others iter, Linda, ard Tudor tbeth, and Married Saturday In a double ring ceremony read Saturday afternoon al the Nashville Evangelical United Brethilen par­ sonage. Mis* Dolores Woodruff, daughter of AD. and Mr*- William Woodruff, of Hasting*, waa united In marriage to Gerald Mater. *on of 9er” Nashville. Rev. Corwin Bleblghauser officiated. The bride, dressed In a gray suit with navy accesnories, was attended by MK. Phyllis Hummel of Has­ tings. while Roy Fuller also of Has­ tings. served a* best man. After a brief wedding trip to Hig­ gins lake tlie young people returned to take up their residence on the tenant farm of the Mater's north of Nashville. Tlie bride, a graduate ot the Has­ ting* High school. Class of '49. Is employed in the office of the Has­ tings. Mfg company. Mr Mater graduated from Nashville in 1946. and i* employed at the Thornapple Motor Sale*. Vermontville DUV Host Io District 3 Waist Awav! Lithe YOUNG beauty with supreme comfort. Flow­ ered batiste, firm elastic, lace bra lop. Diagonal detail pulls IN your waist. The Vermontville Daughters of 'union Veterans ofcthe Gertrude : Hawkins Tent No. 48, will act as ; hostess Saturday to District No. 3 I for a 12:30 luncheon at the «choolI house. | Tii dixlrict includes Lansing. Jack■ son. Kalamaxoo. Benton Harbor, i Hilbujnle. Battle Creek. Sunfield and | Vermontville. Mra. Gladys Garllnger of Nash­ ville i* president of the Vermontville group, and *he and her various com­ mittee chairmen are sparing no effort to make the day a complete auccaaa Assisting her are Mr* Leila dred Allen. Mr*. Perry Well*. Mrs. Maude Hager and Mrs Una Mom. Mary Lockwood, of Hastings, wa* a member of the committee which late given Wednesday evening by Western Michigan college chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary society in education Guest* were the 400 member* of the freshman class who had been honor students in their high school*. 'CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 Marshall Street Roy J. Eastman. Pastor Church school. 9:45 am. Worship service. 11 a m. Young People’* service. 6:45 pin. Young people's cottage prayer meeting. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Hastings <>n Tuesday afternoon. * They also visited at the home of a The WJ5.C.S. of the Delton Metho­ brother, Charlie Gaskill, also of dist Church held a pot-luck dinner Hastings. iti the church basement on Wednes­ A combined birthday party for day. Prairieville und Milo W.S.C.S. George Eddy and Margaret Gar­ were guests mid heard short talks rett was held at the Maurice Gar­ ' Hirce members of the Hastings from the district officers. rett home. Wall take, on Friday Writers Guild. Mrs. Milo DeVries. Mr*. Cha* D Leary and Sara Beryle The parsonage roof was given evening. The member* of their im­ Schader. attended the Sunday after­ a coat <>f asphalt aluminum paint mediate families were present. * Tuesday’s luncheon at the Country vanRee springs church noon meeting ot the Battle Creek one day last week. The Church, roof Mr. and Mr*. Bpd Pritchard, Wall Rev. J. M. Boer* branch of National League ot Club was the final one for the will also be painted when the take were Wednkday evening call­ Worship. 10 a.in. season. weather permit*. The paint for the ers ul the George Frederickson American Pen Women Report* from the president. Mrs I Sunday school. 11 am. Church is being donated by Leon residence. * Mrs. Corvin Hoffman The program subject. ’Travel H.---Truesdell; the secretary. Mr*.■ |। Mrs Ante Palmer, pianist. Pennock. * Remember the Com­ and children, of Battle Creek, were Writing." wa* elaborated through a 1C ------------------- -------------------- --------Mrs. Wm Coverston. soloist. roll call ot creative idea* and an Philip Mitchell, and the treasurer.1 The meeting tonight will be held munion service to be held on Sun- Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Frederick­ interesting workshop iMr-' M J Crtw. closed the official at the home of -Mrs. Amc Palmer son. ♦ Mra. Mattie Paddock and HKhluhl or tte nwetei, .u ul | >T“ lh' »■»"'"* onuiteilon. । on the cast side at Barlow lake. account, with book*, pictures and Mra E A Burton. Mrs. William1 landed tin- Kalamazoo Cuutilv Fair afternoon callers at the home of Illustrative material, of the Stanley Stebbins and Mrs. Robert Cook UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH on Wedn<**duv. * Mr*. Katie Kahler Mrs. Gladys Gaskill. Mrs. Paddock, Lowe family’s trip to Europe thta ’’•erred on the nominating commit-' M. M Ovenshire. Pastor nnd Mrs, Floyd Collison spent a former Delton resident, makes summer, by Berenice Bryant Lowe, II**: new members elected on the Woodland Thursday with Mr*. Madden in her home in Rattle Creek with her Women's --------board were Mr*. Einar । 10:00. Worship service. herself, president of the group. — *«--------Plainwell. * Sunday caller* at the daughter, Mrs. I^t»n Alliron. 11:00, Sunday school. Will ta'inaar residence included Following the meeting the three ;Prand*en, Mrs Gordon Ironside. Mr*. Everett Phelps and Mra. Arthur i 0'30. Junior C. E. George U-inaur, Hickory Corners; were informally entertained at the Wlngerden. | 7:30. Evangelistic service. Rev. and Mr*. Maggie Pifer and grand­ home of Jessie Wilmore Murton. Members whose terms expire thi* Moore, apeaker. son, of Kalamazoo. Sunday supper guest* were Mra. Winnie Charlra year are Mr*. M. J. Crow. Mr* W«l,' , , HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 19. and grand-daughter, <»f Grand Hospital Guild No. 19 will meet Rapid*.' D woukl be Impossible to ade-1 T1„. Rt.UVB1 wrvlCM wtlI conat the home of Mrs. Bert Webb, 438 E. Madison this Thursday. Oct. quately thank Mr*. Crow for the 12 UnUc through October 16 at uie year* she ha* served so eonwien- woodland United Brethren church tlomly and well as treasurer of the wltit h4.v a. e. Moore as evangelist, W. S. C. S. MONTHLY club Since she now asks to be re-,and Mr* Moore will lead the wing ton Church will meet October 13 Full activities at the Country club LUNCHEON ON OCT. 12 heved of thi* responsibility. Mra. -crvice each evening. There will be nt the home of Mr. and Airs. Roger started last Saturday at n cabaret Williams. The Rebekah Circle will serve the Guy Keller. presented her with a no services on Saturday evening. dance with 78 couples in attendance W..rou for the u.e ..«u K,em C»rd* 0s 0 ,ln>’ one o'clock .u. luncheon next *JUb’e dPck Each lady was presented with a Special Notice to Inland taken W5.C.S. at the Methodist chutch. ’hank you und sign of appreciation corsage of yellow mums from the Garden Club Member* parlors on Wednesday. Oct. 12.1 <hat everyone in tty club wishe* to The regular meeting date of the Hastings Flower Shoppe. Please make reservations with Mrs .express for her.long and generous Another popular feature was the club has Im'«'H changed from the Herbert Wedel, phone 2550, by । service. Dr. and .Mrs. ofii second Thursday of each month to 1 giving of a turkey to Mr. and Mrs. ......... 4 —• . . ... u« ■■>«:>»<«» ,r- r.~ «n . Charles Overby, h'rrby, of Monday noon. Oct. 10. An excellent jn the afternoon bridge play Mr*. <>n t‘‘ ” * ‘h'’ ’■•’‘•/•'"i W'dmWay of each: Norman Hall, a record album to Mr program is anticipated as the 19491 Walter ^nlVy.'^'D^hVPr^ch KnlammiMi. B^-h" "r7»n ‘called sui^av'aftt-rnoon Caravan from Holland will be pre- und Xlni Fred stcbbln* turned in FranX‘w ,S sTw-October 121 nnd Mr*. David Goodyear HI, a ham .ent. he hlgh „ 1 wL,/J™., i Turn, ri-v . ; P1*’ "’T&J .*■" J'?: to Ray Reardon and a canned sent, with with Mr. Mrs George George Damron Damson a* a*’,the high ulU tallies e <>f Mrs. Lillian Rapp,.of Wail wJIXU, TO. Wr. FMUxMll.ten.nhMr. Horn., Writers' Guild Members Attend Battle Creek Meet Officers' Reports Read at Final Tuesday Luncheon Bowl 'em Note To NOVICES! DELTON tlve board meets at 9:30 a m. at.blnlU1 »econd. PT-.'- '• / CHURCHES J:-,j Xi.s,’"1 "J hi:,:nK“.d: Guild No. 1 of the Presbyterian Church will meet Wednesday. Oct 12 at 2 pin with Mrs G. M.. FIRST METHODIST UHURCH Fuller 714 W. Green. Leon Winslow Manning. Minister _______ e________ Sunday. October 9. 1949 COATS GROVE D.G.T.O. CLUB Morning worship. 10 am Sermon Church in Grund Rapids Sunday Coat* Grove D.G.T.O. club will hy the pastor. "The Test of Right­ Mr i.n.i Mr M .l.., < , , i , ,,lir!"‘-' «'f* on Wedllesmeet Wednesday. October 12 at 2 eousness " C —** school. 11:15 am. o’clock al the home of Mr*. Edward jI Church Hampton. Cast D<-lt«.n; Saturday. Barber. Members nnd friends are,I Junior Hi Youth Fellowship. 6 *hn t N rwo.nl honu. pm.. at Camp Algonquin. Meer at Mrs. Hychell left for h. r home Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I’qcock. arid cordially Invited to attend. the church at 5:30 where trans­ in MuriDyia on Friday after an ex- the twin*, <>f Lansing: ami Sunday, WELCOME LADIES AID I portatian will take the group to tended fiMi with Barb and Jim I I’aui Slaght and family. <>f tansI M. . i.. v , The Welcome Ladle* Aid will meet ’he “Y" camp for a cooperative sup- Hlllcn,*!, ntio rnmilv * M »t the home of Mrs Charles Ed- I per Bring sandwiches and a dish to Williams, of Hastings, was a Fri­ business trip to Hasting* on Tues­ ward*. Thursday, October 13. Please. Table er vice will be furnished day dinner gu.-xt at the home of I day. * Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Gas­ bring table service the camp. . h>-r son, Roger Williams ami fam- kill and Mrs. Bertha Bush were te!;' LADIES... FREE INSTRUCTIONS p MASSEY Oelhter nJ |f School of Music .S' Professional Instruction in Spanish and Hawaiian Guitar Piano, Accordion and Violin c League Now Forming : THURSDAY AFTERNOONS Also musical instruments for sale or rent { 1:00 to 5:00 P.M. Repair all types of instru-; ments - Also piano tuning and repairs. HASTINGS RECREATION 127 S. Jefferson ' Phone 26211 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ " W EMMANUEL EPISC OPAL ( IIURCII Don M. Gury, Rector 8 a m.. Holy communion 10 am.. Primary and Junior de-' parUnents. i 11 ajn, Morning . worship and ■g | aermon Kindergarten at Parish H ] House. , I Rev. C. E. Baum. Pastor Morning worship. 9:45 am. school. 11 am. Tuesday I, Sunday Prayer at church ThursYoung meeting people's meeting j day evening. Preaching. il j1 Niamey Point 8-00 i! UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH [ Young service.' 7:30 Rev. people C. E *Baum. Pastor i Sunday school. 10 a.m. ■: i Morning worship. 11 am. I High school and11:00 adult Christian i Sunday school. ; ' Endeavor. 6:30 p.m ; ! Wednesday. 6:45, High school : choir practice. : I Morning worship. 10:00. * FREE METHODIST CHURCHES 1 Rev E. D. Coxon. Minister I Hastings LAMPS h oi j stoney mint hi Sunday school. 10:30 ig| Momins Morning worshin. worship. 11:: 11 30 Song and praise. 7:30 Preaching, 8.00 %/im/ —Romm] STRIKnuit Exquisitely sheer, exquisitely clear, Roman Stripe Nylons make your legs look lovelier, daytime through dusk. Their subtle tones were specially dyed to blend with the new Fall fashion shades. Tfiree Proportioned Lengths insure perfect fit. Hairline Supple Seam* keeps your stockings straighter, longer because it’s knit to G-l-V-E Buy 12 Pairs As You Need Them . . . The 13th Pair is FREE! 51 gauge, 15 denier 45 gauge, 30 denier Reg U.S Pot Off. Hi j BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES |;i hi Sunday school. 10 a m Serm Divine service. 11 am. Sermon by the pastor. Juniors al 6:30. BRASS UNIVERSAL CHINA LOMAR CHROME PHILMAR OMSCO MODERN a a P&uxmH Pity the poor word "Modern" ... Probably the most misunder­ stood of all Home-Furnishing lingo! To the average lamp customer, modern means a price tag that would choke the life out of her budget. But wise lamp buyers COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Ear) Sense. Pastor 10: 00. Sunday school. 11: 00. Worship service Homecoming a ill be observed Sun-' day. There will be a potluck din­ ner at noon, and afternoon ser­ vice at 2 00. Rev. Wayne Davis, pastor ot the Christian Church ot Ionia, will be the speaker. know that modern doesn’t have to cost an arm and a leg. They can look to our store where they can find a buyers heaven of highly decorative modern lamps that sell for $3.95 to $30.00. AND LOOK LIKE FAR FAR MORE MILLION OF'EM PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH ' 119 N. Broadway Bunday school. 10 am. The “Blue# - ware in the lead last Sun­ day by 14 point*. Preaching service, 11 am. and NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH iHHailHBf-’iinSiiaiiiHgiiHiLHSffiiifii-. WOOD RAYMOR GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ' The Church of the Lutheran Hour" South Jefferson and Walnut Sts. O H. Trinklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am.. Sermon "Comfort in Affliction." Sunday school. 9:30 a m. Meet In the basement at 7 pm. for prayer. PHONE 2166 LAMPS SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Pastor 10 a m.. Morning worship. 11 am.. Sunday school. Beginning Tuesday. Oct. 4 thru 10. Evangelist Rev. Marie Green of Charleston, W Va. will *peak each 134 W. STATE ST. h BELL I HOSIERY CLUB ver I 75 Couples Attend Cabaret Dance At Country Club Tlie Prairieville W.S.CB. will FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ing*, called on her sinter, meet with Mrs Clint Castle. Wed.. Learon Bhxrjle. Pastor .George Kern on .Sunday. Oct. 12 with a potluck dinner at Sunday Services: noon Fbllowing the devotional* and am.^Church school.-------------j a . .---------Hie Delton Roosters Club held Medita-: their regular meeting at Harry Eddy gave the lesson on legal program, there will be a business , 11 1: am.. Divine worship. ~ meeting Each one L* asked to bring Uon. on. '"What What Gets People Down Down" ■!< Uoz.Reavan's barber. shop ... .. last ..... Thurs- phases. * Mr. unu romer, nnd Mrs. Elmer Mr*. Uda Solhard of Quimby white thread no. 50 und no. 70 and ‘>>e man who doe*who nut doe* underatan not understand day ev,-n -— * “ 1 nrt*iki 11 -',rs- Hertha' entertained her 500 club. Wednesday. safety pins for the hospital at himself' pmJ. The*rVdK trip t.. I cousin. (lara^'UHnVMiKd^1 W Prizes went to Mr*. Lillian Manning Nome. Alaska. 1 ” *’ * * ” and Mrs Bertha Weyerman. 'ship. UPLIFTS your bosom, pheasant to Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'ihompaon. Jr. . Acting on the dance committee were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Storkun. Mr. and Mrs. Dan H. CoUns, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Prost,"Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hein, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lawrence. Dr. and Mrs Norbert Schowalter. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Stebbins and Mr. and Mra. R. E. Walt. A bridge dinner Is scheduled for next Thursday. Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor Sunday school. 10:00 Worship service. 10:00 Young people's. 7:30 Evangelistic service, 8:00 Tuesday Prayer meeting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Burkey. . . . . . . WE’VE GOT A .WELL, ALMOST . STOP IN SOON AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. THOMPSON’S tFURNITURE ■ HASTINGS' NEWEST FURNITURE STORE Op«n Every Ivanin* Except Monday Until 9 EM. On M-37-Ju>t West of Hastings Phone 2275 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1MB LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '^Didinctcvi ^uneial Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service C. M. lini’Aw JcHrnon Street at Walnut Tkumionu 3417-2754 Thank You WE WISH to take this opportunity to thank each and every one of you 25001 who colled at our (approximately New Downtown Flower Shop on our opening day. last Satur­ day. WE want YOU to make Myrna Christie And Henry Davis Wed in Indiana* this store YOUR Flower Store . . . because you made it possible. WILCOX florist Curtis & St. Martin Store - 125 E. Jefferson Greenhouses - 104 E. High Phone - 2530 Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere in the World Banner want advs. bring results! yours! Spirited Tweed Casual Triad-and-frua ..just the coot for busy you! It'll be tha backbone because it's so beau­ tifully simple, it wiH thing you own! Scohman Tweed (that weara and wear*!) with twin patch । ■■ 1 T-K Instructors Honored Tuesday 8 Former Hastings High Students Have 13th Reunion x-OUple Honored Bride-Elect Honored hUTSday Evening O.E.S. Exemplifies Degrees Tuesday 60 Attend Opening Battle Creek Concert . pocket* *n poinled collar. OatmoaL par in *ixe» 10 to 20. $29’5 PAOB mvkm R. R. Brotherhood. Auxiliary Hold Quarterly Meeting Early autumn flowers were used Members of the Railroad Broth­ by Mra. Keith Chase as house dec­ erhood Lodge No. 1762 and Barryorations when she waa hostess at Auxiliary No. 144 met at the V. F. a bridge luncheon on Wednesday W. hall on Sunday for their quar­ The marriage of Myrna Christis Barbara Perrault, daughter of afternoon, September 28. terly gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Perrault, Small wax begonia plants made and Henry Davis was solemnized After the potluck dinner at 10:80 of Middleville, became tho bride of attractive centerpiece* on the Thursday morning, September 29, o’clock, plans for the Christmas Daniel wtiitV Dupon, son of Mr.•.and “*£' Mrs. •'••-luncheon tables where places werp at Angola, Ind. Tho ceremony took place in the dinner and party were discussed. William L. Dupon, Grand Rapid*, laid for 16. I Mrs. J. L. Valentine gave a re­ Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock ... in’ Mrs. O. L. Buell (Winifred Msus) “Chapel in the Garden'’ and was . .L. held Kllae Memorial Chape), Grand of East Lansing was an out of performed by Rev. Glenn Uttar- port of the national meeting in Detroit in June. Rapids. town guest. The bride chose for her wedding Dr. Loonard Greenway officiated Bridge winners were Mrs. Anns a blue dress of corded taffeta with at the ceremony before an altar McGuffin, Mra. Earl Chase and black accessories and a yellow rose­ decorated with candelabra and ar­ Mrs. Gua Wingeier. bud corsage. They were attended rangements of white gladioli and by Mr. and Mra. Carl Naylor. chrysanthemum*. Mrs. Naylor chose a blue and tan -Duncan Rom sang "Because," dress of rayon chantung with “Through the Years" and “The black accessories and a red and All but three members of Thom­ Lord's Prayer," accompanied by > ----- gcfcooi faculty were and f' apple-Kellogg white rosebud corsage. Mr. a>.d John Dexter, organist. Mrs. Davis will reside at the farm - -------------at Lie arm present th« reception tendered The bride, given in marriage by home of Sir. Davis at Route 1, them Tuesday evening, September her father, wore a white slipper• On Sunday, September 26. at Hastings, in Baltimore township. 27, by the Middleville First Meth­ satin gown fashioned with a scal­ three In the afternoon. Mian Clela — — odist church in the church parlors. loped neckline embroidered withi Lee Gould, daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ktrmccn bugle beads and seed pearls, ai Mrs. Leslie Gould of Charlotte, bewith Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith fitted bodice, long tapering sleeve.**» came the bride of Clifford Shults,! welcomed the guests. and a full skirt ending in a long son of Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Shults The evening was spent in getting train. Her finger-tip illusion veil of Charlotte, the ceremony taking acquainted and visiting. Refresh­ fell from a small poke bonnet of place in the sunroom at the home For the thirteenth consecutive ments were served from an artis-1 satin bands and seed pearls. She of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. carried a cascade bouquet of whiter and Mrs. Harold lauch, 104 Ben­ year, a group of eight former Has­ tically decorated table, with Mrs. tings High girls held u reunion on ......... ... Irving Lutz ...... and — Mira ........ Evelyn Al-j gameliaa. nett Park- Road. Charlotte. Mr*. Ernest Dupon, of Detroit, The Rev. Russell McConnell read Sunday at the home of Mr. and brechl at the coffee urns. ------------ •------------was matron of honor. She wore a the single ring service in the pres­ Mra. Thomas Ogden (Maxine' i ■ ■ । mist green satin gown with a man­ ence of 100 guests. The'improvised Wunderlich). The husbands and fdarin neckline, small covered but­ altar was hanked with cream glad­ children <>f the eight were invited ■ Mr. mid Mrs. Daniel Dupon (nee tons to the waist, cap sleeves, tight ioli, while dahlias, palms, and can­ as guests, the coopejrgtive dinner] ! Barbara Perrault) «.re h.m..r.*d ■ fitting bodice and full skirt. Sht»> delabra. Miss Joyce Lammera, of being served to .!•• In the afterniMiii the ladies calletl guests nt recent parties given them wore a matching bonnet ami mitts, Delton, played the traditional wed­ and carried a colonial bouquet of ding marches. Miss Patricia Gould, mi one of their former teachers, by the office forces where thev tire yellow and bronze chrysanthemums sister of the bride, sang “I Love .Miss Gertrude Hampton, who en- ; employed ‘"d wilh | Mr. irupon. wh. I. . mpl.nk-d u. I with yellow streamers. You Truly,” "Because" and “Bless K Ernest Dupon served his brother ’Your' House." Thi d.y . happy on. .ml th. ' KJJS, inm"T" "f .Miss Shirley Parr was maid of free,lit, nlnne t.i n.rMht nryvt as best man. Ushers were Robert u-itk KinOOll Furniture COmptU!} • WHS E. Noffke and William L Dupon, honor, and little Miss Mildred SX Pa¥i^ V.V «f In k j.n 1 presented a ith a piece of furniture, *nd th(> „f j E Whjl(. piii Helen, the bride’s sister, was flower Mra. Al De May of Jackson. Jr. I resent on Sunday were Mr. and trihuting company, where Mr. Du Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Zwiers pre­ girl. Bruce Bryan attended the office manager. pre<u*nted sided as muter and mistrass of groom; Stanley Gould, brother of Mrs. I*red \an Dyke (Helen Sev- |K)I1 ceremonies al the reception held in the bride, end Joe lauch, cousin, erancc). 1 lyrn<>tith; Mr and Mrs. them with a lovely set of crystal. Harold Huber (Gladys Lee), hula-------------•------------acted as usher*. the church parlors following the mazoo; Mr. and Mra. Al De Mnv I r» . . >-> . , The bride was given in marriage ceremony. Mrs. Zwiers wore a light blue gown and a corsage of pink by her father. She wore a finger­ (lone Brazee) and children. Jack • tip veil over a gown of white dot­ son; Mr. and Mrs. James Stanlake ,-r-i rroses. For the occasion, Mra. Perrault ted nylon marquisette, the full (Lleva Perry) and daughter. Lan- I Thursday evening. Septcmlx-r 22. chose a green crepe dress, black skirt ending in a ruffled train. She [Ring; Mrs. Al Bellamy- (Carolyn accessories and wore a corsage of carried a bouquet of white carna­ tlshcr) and two daughters, who re- I a shower of lovely nits were placed ; yellow roses. The bridegroom's tions and fleur d’amour centered by eently arrived from Honolulu, Ha- under a prettily decorated parasol wait; and frojh Hastings, Mr. and for MLm Lois Mae Weaver, bridemother wore a wine crepa dres*. tho going-away corsage. Miss Parr wore a yellow marqui­ Mrs. Carl Dafison (Dorothy .Mend) i elect of October 15. I black accessories and a corsage of sette gown with matching shoulder and two children, and Mrs. Delbert II Mrs Norman Boomer nnd Mra. peach gamelias. The couple left on u southern length veil. She carried a colonial Whitmore (Josephine Smith) nnd Byrun Hesterly were cn-hnatesses, bouquet of lavender asters. Mildred three daughters. wedding trip, the bride wearing a entertaining at the formers home Mra. Van Dyke, who lost her wine suit, black accessories and n Helen, flower girl, wore a pastel The 16 guests enjoyed the evening . white gardenia corsage. They will green, dotted swiss floor-length home by fire in May. was the re- playing hearts, after which ice cream dress and carried a colonial bou­ cipient of a towel und pillowcase 1 reside at 942 Kelsey Drive, N.E., and cake were nerved. quet of pink asters and delphinium. upon their return on October 15. Mrs. Gould chose a green crepe dress for ber daughter’s wedding with black accessories and wore a shoulder corsage of pink carna­ tions. Mrs. Shults, the groom's A special meeting of Hustings ■ Sixty were in Battle Creek Mon- mother, wore blue taffeta with gray Thirty or more members of Fitz­ । day evening for the first concert accessories and a shoulder corsage Chapter No 7. O.E 8 was held Turn- gerald Corps No. 100 went by bus d.y ,v«un,. ajtartw 27. lor Ihr to Dowagiac Tuesday, to intend , I given by the Battle Creek Com- ! of pink carnations. attend tnc the Imunity association at Dm W. K.J Following...„ the ceremony, a reerpu __ ' Kellogg auditorium given by the tion -----wasl-held on .lthe lawn. Miss honor the Prat Matrons and] ,, Charles Wagner Opera company.. Frances Gould, sister of the bride, to Patrons ! Mre- Hugh Myers is Junior vlccAmong them were the Rev. and < served the f<>ur-tiored wedding There was a 6:30 potluck dinner I .“‘2** Mn ou" Prl‘ Mrs Leon Manning, Attorney and | cake. Mira Barbara Shulta, sister Mra. Floyd Frerte arc conductors lor Mra. Franklin Huntley. Judge and of the groom. Miss Joyce Snyder,, followed by Uie Initiation ceremony, the District corps. which was conferred on Mr and Mrs Mrs. A. D. McDonald. Dr. and Mrs., cousin of the bride. Miss Hem* TunFay Hummel and Mr und Mrs. J ob * D. D. Walton. Dr. John Walton. Mr. j ner and Mrs. Delores Brown, class-1 Haney. nnd Mrs. Roy Cordes. Marjery Oor- males, assisted. des, Mr. and Mra. Richard Groos, For going away the bride wore 1 Hie Past Matrons and Patrons Mr. and-Mra Frank Cooper. Julie- a pink suit with navy accessories, were each presented with a gift as nnne Cooper. Mr and Mra. M S. I Following a honeymoon in south- was Worthy Matron, La Verne Kinne. Yoder. Sandra Yoder. Bobble Clark,1 ern Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Shults will Dr and Mrs. Louis Nitsch. Mrs L. R.l be at home to their friends at 501 x" Diamond* i i « </i Mattson. Mrs Chester Kiekentveld. | Warren, Charlotte. Both Mr. Mr*. Ernest Edison. Mr. and Mr*, ii “ ***■ ** ” and Mrs. Shults are Dewayne Pugh. Mrs. Frank Andrus graduate* of Charlotte High school. and daughter. Mary Jane, Mra. A. Mrs. Shults has been employed for B. Gwinn and daughter. Evelyn. Mr. the past tw<> and a half years at Monday evening, September 26, and Mra. L. E. Barnett. Mrs. William the Republican-Tribune office as Stebbins, Miss Jacqueline Smith, linotype operator. Mr. Shults Is waa the lime for the first fall meet­ Miss Florence Campbell, hfr*. Mur­ employed at the Kroger company ing of the Charity Circle of the Methodist W.SCS. and Mrs. Guy I garet Brown, Miss Lois Reed. Miss in Charlotte. Out of town guests attending the C Keller wm the hoMcm. 1 Edna Smith. Mra. W. G. Bradford. j Mrs H. S. Wedel. Mra. Walter Stan­ wedding were from Detroit, Ann Twenty-nine members and guests . ley. Mra. Richard McWebb. Mra. Arbor, Battle Creek, Nashville. Richland, Fulton, Marshall. Ixmnl- I session. Mra. F. W. Stebbins gave ■ Keith Chase. Mrs E. L. Barrett, Athens, Jackson, Vicksburg ] Miss Marliia Lou Maus. Mra. B. F. das. 1 an informative talk on tier recent and Hastings. Cowles. Miss Frances Cowles. Miss 1 trip to England. Ireland and France. Rosellen Parcell. Mr. and Mra. Lester Mrs. Keller conducted the devo­ Mr and Mrs. C. W. Dolan and DeVault, Mr. and Mrs. George Wai- I. Mr. and Mra. Lem Slander will be tion*. and refreshments closed a dron. 'dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl happy evening. Mrs Wm. SchilhanAlso. Mrs. W. J. Field, Mrs. W. R. Richardson in Grand Rapids tonight. rek la hostcm for the October meet* Cook, Mrs. E. G. Rothaar, and El­ ing. liott Schants who were dinner guests of Mrs. Fred Palmer at the Williams House in Battle. Creek preceding the opera. : Clela Lee Gould Weds September 25 by a well trained personnel. HASTINGS, MICH. Barbara Perrault Recites Vows in Memorial Chapel Autumn Flowers Add Color for Bridge Luncheon Charity Circle Of W. S. C. S. Enjoys Mrs, Stebbins' Talk Barry Women Attend Nursing Conference Tuesday A representative group of women were in Lansing Tuesday for tho laymen’s conference’ on nursing, held at the Union at M. 8. C. Kathryn Favillv, dean of the Col­ lege of Nursing at Wayife Uni­ versity, spoke in the morning on "What’s New in Nursing.” Gov. G. Mcnnen Williams was a guest al the luncheon. In the afternoon, discussion groups were held on “I-aymen on Hospital Boards" and "Laymen in l*ubfic Health." ' Representing Hustings were Mrs. Ahen Johnson, Mrs. II. I). Walton, Mrs. Arthur Wingerden. Mrs. Chester Hodges, Mrs. Richard Cook, Mrs. Frank Carruthers and Miss Barbara Wilcox. Mrs. Gerald Smith of the Goodwill district rep­ resented the Extension Groups and Mra. William Cridler of Middleville of the Farm Bureau. 'Experience Dollars' Added to Treasury Wednesday evening, September 28, tlx* New Idea club met with Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer, eleven members enjoying tho excellent ham dinner. After the huiiiiiut vacation sea­ son. many items of business de­ manded attention, neceaaitating a long session. In response to roll call the mem­ bers told <>f their most enjoyable summer incident, which proved interesting. They also told how they carnet! th« ir “experience dol­ lar." which went into the dub treasury, the experiences being 45 Women Attend Farm Bureau Meet About 45 women from over the county attended the Firm Bureau committee meeting held Tuesday, September 27, at the Nashville school. The president. Mrs. Leon Dunning, of Delton, had charge of tlie businew meeting, after which MLm Patricia McVey entertained with several vocal selections. Mrs. Nona! Barger showed movies of their moora hunting trip tn Can­ ada, and of a trip to Niagara Falls. Ten and cookies were served by the Northeast quarter, with Mra. Sam Smith acting as chairman for the "program and arrangements. Accordion lessons by Johnny Kik Accordion Artfol and Teacher from Grand Ilupids Enrollment und I-craona Every Sulurduy 1,1 Yoiing’i Mimic Shoppe 203 S. Michigan Hualinga An Aecordion Band is being Celebrate Jubilee organised. Gome In und get Mr. ami Mrs. Fra nd Walers will celebrate their fiiith wedding anni- complete information. Accordion Rental Plan «o.-u iri.'uun ano ri iaui<-s romanv, I October from 2 to rt p.m. at their home in Rutland township. Available 'As Fino as SKILLED HANDS can make W.R.C. Members To Attend Conclave Keepsake. BRCKGROiJDflkT9 Simon Maichele, Jr. Surprised Saturday By Birthday Party Bowlins Shirts Mr. and Mrs. Simon Maichele were hosts at a surprise birthday party for their son. Simon Maichele Jr., at the Shelter House. Caledonia park. Saturday evening. A cheery fire blazing In the hearth ’500 Lou u June's offer Has­ marshmallows. Bright fall flowers! and leaves in abundance greeted I the group when they brought in Uw | unsuspecting guest of honor During tha evening Keith La Fountaine, of Royal Oak. brother- ! in-law of Simon Jr., tonk flash picture*. With the singing of “Happy Birthday" by the group, Simon was presented with a gift Present for the evening besides Mr. and Mra. Keith LaFountain. of Royal Oak, were Mr. and Mrs. Carl; Barcroft of Freeport: Mr. and Mr*. Paul Garbow and MU* Charlotte Kenyon, of Middleville: Ellis Johns- I ton. of Woodland, and Miss Joyce I Newton, Miss Marjorie. Dryer, Mias: Shirley Smith. Donald Preston. Russell RckX, Mlles Baldwin, and ’■ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slocum. Diana and Devid all of Hastings. Lydia Rogers to Install Auxiliary Officers Tonight tings women grand sav­ ings on a newFallhair-do. Soft, THIS WEEK OUR REGULAR $7.00 Any Type Lettering YotrOesire Prompl Service MACHINE PERMANENT WAVE s3.5O At the American Legion Aux- j tliary this evening, a cooperative' $•^50 One of the Largest and Fines! Selections To Be Found Anywhere lustrous curls that are so easy to manage, and so flattering to you. SPECIAL ’6” Ki wanis World Travel Series Tickets Available Here! NEW MODERN BREEZE CUT ... $1 00 Other Styles $26.95 to$4500 Bonnet & Gown Shop Women’s Apparel 104 E. State St. Hastings, Mich. I he installation of the newly elected officers Mra. Lydia Rogers, past-president, will officiate at the installation; service Best wishes for a rapid recovery! are extended to the unit treasurer, Mrs. Grace Wood, who U ill In Pennock hospital, where she was; taken Monday. Buy V. S. Savings Bondi jIL Un£- S BEAUTYBAR In The Arcade Bldg. PHONE 2205 Evening Service by Appointment C.B. HODGES BAIRD’S "Dependable Jeweler" The Men’s and Boys’ Store �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1M» PACK EIGHT PA R MALE E’S . . ' ~ A HARVEST of SAVINGS...SUBSTANTIAL Jj'TT PRICE REDUCTIONS for THIS I" ) Ij*7J^ V 1 I I1 ■\ /I I X1 //\~~\ \ZI k/y /~A~\ I I j I ' J MANUFACTURERS PURCHASE IF . . . you are looking for REAL VALUES on quality merchandise . . . you'll surely find them here. Festival prices. The quantities on some items are limited ... and all sale prices are "while quantity lasts" J SPECIAL! L They are good values at our regular prices’They are REAL BARGAINS at'these reduced Autumn _ y of Values a .so Hurry down* and reap this harvest of savings. NYLON HOSE. . . FirslOuality ... 77c GIRLS SKIRTS . . . Part Wool ... 99c 51 Gauge — New Fall Shades Sizes 7 to 14 — Assorted Colors — A Close-out GIRLS RAYON SLIPS99c FLANNEL PAJAMAS...Ladies...2.44 Lace Trimmed Tearose — Sizes 7 to 14 Sizes 16-17-18- 19-20 —Reg $2.98 WHITE ANKLETS.. Irregulars..pr. 9c MOUTON COATS JUST IN TIME FOR FALL'S CHANGEABLE WEATHER Sizes 8'/2 to 10’/a — Quantity limited Giosheen in assort, patterns. yd. 68c Limited quantity .. . while they last LADIES’ ZIP-OUT COATS $57.88 ALL-WOOL These coats are well tailored and smartly styled. Drapery Materials 48" width Yd. 99c Plain colors and assorted patterns 128 Count Sheets Size 81x108.. 1.77 These are good quality ... at a saving Ladies Print Handkerchiefs Special at 7c each Assorted colors and patterns Only a Special Purchase makes this low price possible. VERY SPECIAL AT .. . ’27.99 CHILDRENS SNOW SUITS Sizes 4 to 8. Blue and Red COVERTS and TWEEDS HERE . . . YOU'LL FIND AN EXCITING CROUP OF A GOOD SELECTION Water Repellent jacket with All Wool Sno Pants NOW $*6.98 *12.88 OF SIZES LADIES’ DRESSES COLORS AND STYLES COTTAGE SETS Assorted Colors — 37 inches Wide Special80 SQUARE PERCALES 33/ per yard Rayons . . . Gabardines and other Popular Fabrics JX'ii 2 A *11°° KX UNUSUAL SAVING 42x54 in. - 631n. • 72 in. 8l m ■ 90 in per panel Not all sizes in each style . . . but a large assortment from which to make your selection. Sizes 12 to 20 and I6V2 to 24’/2. . 99/ ShadownetRUFFLED CURTAINS One Group- COTTON MATERNITY DRESSES DRESSES LIMITED QUANTITY A Good Assortment Sizes 12 to 40 Formerly to $10.98 2 for *3.00 SALE price $2 99/set HERE'S A MOST Special Purchase RAYON PANELS Dozens of dresses selected from our regular lines. Ladies­ SPECIAL PURCHASE One Group of the Nationally Known PRINTZESS SUITS Artcraft - Metal Slat • VENETIAN BLINDS QQ 23 to 26 x 64 j>yy 27 to 35 x 64- 2.99 3.44 Priced for this sale only at ’47.88 Wool Gabardines and Sharkskins in the new Fall shades. Printzess Suits M J B I y^k I ■ I I ’ j M a I ’ Look for famous ’Trade-Norn*' labels on The things you buy ... You’ll find them here! are noted" for their smart styling and experp tailoring. Sizes 12 to 22 V2 �KIWANIS SECTION TWO—PACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1 949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR 5th ANNUAL WHITE ELEPHANT SALE The Biggest Rummage Sale Thia Year Friday & Saturday FOOD (ENTER BASEMENT J™ Real Estate Listings A REAL GOOD BUY on a large home real close in. Eight rooms. . new roof, garage, toilet, nice lol .{---------------------------- $5,800.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE In 2nd ward, upstairs three rooms and bath, rented for $12 00 per week, downstairs five rooms und bulli. new oil furnace, iisbcrtna aiding, insulation, storm win­ dows and screens, private entrance to upstairs Apt. for $7,500.09 ONE OF THE BEST HOMES In 4th ward, has three bedrooms and bath upftalra and living room, dining room, kitchen, toilet and lavatory, large sun porch, completely insulated, double Insulation In attic. Stoma windows and screens, carpeting and A NICE LITTLE HOME out at Thomapple, three rooms, two porches screened In. has lights, bottle gas for cooking. all furni­ ture and boat go with it. on mall route and school bus route, price -....................................................................-............... $2,600.00 A NEW HOME in 1st ward, four rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, al! modern Insulated already financed »o you need only $1,000.00 down and the payments are only $46 00 jier month, price------- - ------------ - --------- ...$7,700.00 A VERY NICE HOME in 1st ward, two bedrooms and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen down. oak floors down, cement driveway and nice garage------------ --------- --------- -----------$6,300.00 NICE HOME IN IRVING VILLAGE has 10 x 20 rod lot, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened In porch, has lights, good well, bam 20 x 40. well fenced, children go to Middleville school, for$3,500,00 EIGHT ACRES IN CASTLETON, near Morgan. Eight room house, has rtonl and lavatory-, electric lights, good well water, new bam 30 x 40. hen house. for----- --------------------------— $4,000.00 TWENTY ACRES in Hastings Township 3 miles from Town has 7 room house. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, has two stall garage, barn with stanchions for 4 cows and stalls »• for two horses, corn crib, brooder house, all good rich work land. for --I6.300 A6 AN EXCELLENT HOME on East State Street, tlx rooms all modern right up in good condition. nice garage, several extra lots, for a quick sale will sell it al) for only .......... MAMA6 FIVE ACRE PLACE 4 miles north of Hartings, with 8 room house -...................................................-................... _ . $5.5*0.00 INCOME PROPERTY in 3rd ward, three apartments, furnished total rent per month is 177.00 for only------- -------------- $4506.60 EIGHT ROOM. STRICTLY MODERN HOME In 4th ward, has 4 bedrooms and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom down, has gas heat (hot airi all Insulated, large garage. screens atul storm windows _____________ $11,500.90 A NICE 7 ROOM HOME al Coata Grove, lights and water, has bam 16 x 20. 4 rods on M-43 and 18 rods deep, for-------- $3,800.00 SIX ROOM MODERN HOME In Freeport in A-l Condition. ,j.$5250 00 STORE BLDG. In Freeport next to Tavern new roof price ..J$2000 00 COTTAGE ON M-T7 at Clear Lake, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, with stool, lot and half, running water, septic tank: living room and kitchen have hardwood floors. Price reduced to —--—..— -------------------------------------------- $3,5*0,00 NEARLY new Brick bungalow at Thomapple lake, has seat and lavatory, running water, built in cupboards, oil furnace at­ tached garage. School bus to Nashville, want $1867. down, balance on time--------------- - ------------------------------------------$5566 A REAL NICE home in 4th ward, living room, and dinette, kit­ chen. two bedrooms und bath, oil heat, garage for -...$8,560.66 A NEW HOUSE In CasUeten Twp. just off M-79. 4 rooms and bath, 7 ocrea of land, really fixed up real nice, for ....MAMA* SEVEN BOOM HOUSE on West Stele Road, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath down, has a nice bam for garage, four lots and all for .......................................................................................... _$6AM.M A REAL HONEY of a new home in 1st ward, four rooms and bath, new garage, storm windows, screens and awnings, large kitchen, oil furnace, laundry trays, drain in basement.. $8.500 00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, has lights and well water, just a short distance from pavement, nice' lot, about six miles from Has* tings, for only ------------------------- ---------------------------------- P.M0.M BRAND NEW fours and bath, and two acres land, strictly mod­ ern. It is partly finished for two bedrooms up; on pavement; real close In A swell home for$9.5MM TWO ACRE PLACE In Baltimore Twp.. has atx room house, lights, water, fruit has Just been fixed up slick and nice: price SMMAO SIX ROOM HOUSE In first ward, two bedrooms and bath up; one bedroom down, living rncm. dining room, kitchen, furnace and hot water heater, two stall garage, has a work shop on It, for ............ -............................................ ...ILMMB THREE ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, that Is three rooms and bath; oil heater goes with It; garage, stool, sink, and shower.$5,000.60 A BEAUTIFUL comer lot on 8. Hanover 8t., Hastings -.I14M.M l-ROOM HOUSE tn Freeport. 3 bedrooms, has lights, spring water, rents for $20 no per month, and a three room house which rents for $15 00 per mo., all for room down and three up. all floor coverings and draperies go FONT ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, swell The YMCA’s Y-Teens girls’ club was organized Monday evening, electing Mary Steinke as president. Dullerer. rice president; Barry county's 4-H Service Club members have an Intereating pro­ gram mapped for them by their officers who outlined a schedule of events to be held during the next months If would like to attend the Michigan PAUL HICKIE . . . Regional Chief to Speak. immediately with Edward Hchiutl. that morning. It will be the first lime that a group of 4-H members have attended a Michigan State game since the war and Schlutl hopes that a re­ cord number will plan to make Die trip. Kiwanis Scouts Invite Other Boys To Join Troop AU boys from li to 14 years of age and others from 14 up have been Invited by Marshall Cook, scoutmaster of the Kiwunta Troop 107 U> attend tonight’s Scout meeting at which Al Steury. of the Electric Motor Service. 222 S. Jefferson, will present a demonstration on elec­ tricity. • x In addition to Sleary's demon- teekend'i camporee al Algonquin Cook aUo announced that James Morgan, of the Mfg. company sales division, has been named advisor for the Troop’s Explorer division, which is led by Jim Wlngerden. Gordon Fuhr and Neil Taylor are patrol leaders The troip meets topside In City Hall. Howard Compton Service Manager At Orson Coe Sales John Gallagher, vice president and Evelyn litre. this week announced that Howard Campton. 40, had been I Miss Julia Smith is the group's named service manager at the Olds­ ' advisor. mobile sales agency here ine chib Is to meet this morning at the school to discuss a program >ilh Oldsmobile in kerviee for the year and a project to sponsor as a service club. field a* the general chairman. Duane Jones Is chairman ot dec­ orations with Nyle Knickerbocker. Barbara Burchett and Carlton Coals os the other members of the com­ mittee. Norman Barry is chairman of the entertainment committee assisted by Pat Stager and John and Eleanor Slade! as members. HOME IN IND WARD, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, furnace, oak floors, garage, all for$4,850.00 VERY GOOD HOME in Assyria Center, 8 rooms, new furnace, lights, running water in kitchen, wired for electric stove, garage 18 x 20. 3/4 acre land. Will sell on contract with $800.00 down for ..........$3,800.00 Organize Y-Teens Group Monday 4-IJ Service Club Plans Party, Trip To MSC Game Sportsmen to Hear Expert Discuss ‘Conservation’ Munday evening members of the Barry County Sportsmens club will [meet for their October session at 8 o’clock to hear Paul Hickle, chief fit Uie Conservation department's Region 3. speak on "Conservation Trends.” al the Odd Fallows hall Hickle, who Joined the Conwr- game conservation. , Among his best known stories are -Cotumtails In Michigan." and "Michigan Moose’’ In 1937 Hickle took the position of Game biologist with the Depart­ ment and as curator of the Edwin B. George Reserve of the University of Michigan, he made a biological survey of Isle Royale and mammal investigations in Indiana previous to 1934 He participated in the Isle Royale Moom project between 1934 and 1937. too. A gradsale of Michigan State college with a B.S. in Applied Science, he obtained hia M.S. In in Grand Rapid*. A native of Stanton, where he was bom Sept 23. 1909. Compt4Mi attended school in Greenville und high school in Bryaii. Ohio lie left! there to work with Cities Service accounting department tn Adrian I Gym Program for Women Planned; 1st Meet Monday Bob King, Youth Council director, has announced that Uie Youth Coun­ cil will inaugurate a gym program for women and the first meeting has been set for the high school gym at 7:30 Monday night. King, In announcing the pro­ gram, said that many women had nlghl school. Hr said cost accounting whs ’'not bls line," und later Joined the Row। Motor Sales agency tn Grund Rapids end spent about eight of the 14 years years he was un Oldsmobile service rrpreM-nlnltve. working out of De­ li oil in this territory On Nov, 14. 1928, he married the former Virginia Lewis, of Brynn. The program, to be supervised by Ohio, and they have two children A MIm Yvonne Smith, gym teacher, sen, David Brian. 7‘u. goes to school will include volley bail, badminton, here and n daughter, Mrs. Curler Clements. Lives in Grand Rapids. ping pong, etc. Ladles interested may enroll by calling King at 2890 or by attending Monday's meeUng Extension Leaders Father of Hastings To Receive Special lesson on Gloves Woman Dies Funeral services for Harry L Green. 56. father of Mrs John R Adcock, were held Monday at 2 p.m at;the Hebble Funeral home In Baltic Creek. The Rey< B J Adcock of­ ficiated and burial was in the Hicks cemetery in PcTinfleld township ho died September He lived most of hi.« life in Battle In addition to his daughter. Mrs Adcock, he l* survived by two sons. Duane and Harry Green, and u daughter. Mrs Gertrude Baker, ull of Battle Creek, and a step-daughter. Mrs Reta Perry, of Battle Creek, and an adopted daughter. Miss of Michigan. Vicky Green, of Jackson. Five sisters During the last war, he held the end five brothers also survive, and rank of lieutenant colonel and served , 14 grandchildren. in New Guinea. Philippine Islands, and Japan J Buy U. S. Saving* Bond* In addition to Hickle’s talk. Bob) Klevorn, executive secretary, has!il — announced that colored motion pic­ tures will also be shown and there lenders of Harry’ county's Exten­ sion groups will learn how to make fabric gloves as a special liwson to be presented October 12. 13 and 14, Miss teiVemc Trrvarrow. home demonstration agent, has announced She will also conduct the Invuin. VFW hall. late in October, any Individual extension member wishing to par­ ticipate in a glovr»mnking session may do so by notifying Mtns Trcvurrow not later than October 17. Tlie special lessons will be held October 26, 27 and 28 at the Court Explore these values and you'll discover that Ly Barker s has the lowest prices for nationally advertised health and beauty aids — the products you prefer for quality . . . for dependability ... for economy. uiinmin produhs Parke Davis Abdol with C-------------------- 100 Bexcl---------- ---------------------------------------- 100 Abdec Drops-----------------15cc On'e-a-Day A and D Tablets ----------- .30 Upfohns Super D Concentrate----lOcc Oleum Percomprphum--------------------- lOcc Hui 11111 (OUCH & (OLD HI Parke Davis Vaccine Cold Tablets .._20 Vick's Vapo-Rub------------------------------- -sm. Rem Cough Syrup3 ox. DeWitts Cold Tablets __3 ox. Smith Brothers Cough Syrup Johnson's Throat Mixture----Vicks Inhaler---------------------------__5 ox. S.T. 37 Antiseptic-------------------- _3 Members of the Women of the Moose committees on Mooeehaven. Mooaeheart library and ritual met at the home of Senior Regent lellla Martin Monday where they mode plana to attend the screening ol "The Child City’’ which Is to be Frank j. Finkbeiner. 63. of Grant, shown at the Strand theatre October died in Butterworth hospital. Grand 9 and 10. Rapids. Monday following several weeks' Illness. The best way for a farmer to keep the "grass from looking greener on George Finkbeiner and the other side of tlie fence" is to adopt a better pasture Improvement vilie. program than his neighbor. Michi­ He hs<l resided in the Grant urea gan State College crops specialists advise former township highway com­ missioner. He is survived by hU wife. Helen: The Practice of Dr. Vargo four daughters and two sons Another son met death last winter will bo continued by in an auto accident Hr also leaves four brothers. Jacob and Lewis, of Middleville: John, of Lake City, and Charles of Saranac; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Noffke. of Caledonia: Mra Miner Palmer, of Middleville, CHIROPRACTOR and Mrs. Harry Nagel of Kalamazoo HOURS: Funeral services were held in' Grant Thursday afternoon. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily J. H Hale. Halehavcn, Fertile Hale, and Elberta varieties of peaches are । recommended tor freezing by Dr. Pauline Paul. Michigan Hlule coUegt frozen food researcher Fred Finkbeiner Buried Thursday with y*ur BAUR'S SERVICES Dr. Virginia S. Culley Mm. - Wed. - Fri. CLOSED ALL DAY THURS. THI HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Phone 2713 or Rm. 764FI3 Galvanized roofing siiould be painted as soon as the galvanizing or zinc coating begins to break down Painting at this stage takes leas labor and paint than when the roof has begun to show rust spots. ACCOUNT BOOKS Business account books for just about all purposes. Record — Ledger — Class Roll — Cosh Book — Columnar Books. Loose leaf note books of many sizes. 8’Zi x 5Mi at 40c and up. Loose leaf memo books in various sizes. Address and phone book memos. YOU will like the friendly atmosphere at the Hastings City Bank. Helpful consultants will discuss your financial problems with you. Thi* Bank Loan* Money for the Financing of Automobile* Farm Implements Home Appliances .and the Buying Building or Remodeling of Homes or Business Property. Large size 1950 desk pad calendars. 5x8 In., with pad for balance of 1949. Appointment refills for these calendars. NEW PRESTO POCKET-SIZE STAPLERS — 98c Bank Plan Loans Cost You Less" New Portable Typewriters. Pay cosh and take the cash discount. Rental Typewriters. built on this plat. RUBBER STAMPS I ESTATE OKER h ** ire CASCADDEN till. Court St. Oppaoita City Perfcief Ut Open Thursdays All Dey HASTINGS CITY BANK ’Sixty Years of Continuous Service' PHONES. 2105•210S 1.17 33c 49c 25c 29c 50c 27c 59c organ’s Hand Lotion ------------------ j ox. .ucion LeLong Quick Change — — 1.00 Ever-Dry Liquid Deordorant . --------.------ 50c Yardley Hand Lotion---------------------65c Lady Esther Makeup Free With Cream 75c Silver Forest Pine Bath Oil _3ox. 39c Pond's Dry Skin Cream __3 ox. 25c Balm Barr Hand Cream3 ox. 47c Veto Deordorant --Irg. 59c I made. 'The Child City' 2.96 1.98 1.26 49c 1.38 76c HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �PAG1 TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER «, IMS Saxons Rated Underdogs for Clash with St. Augustine Expect Capacity 'Mothers' Nite Crowd Tomorrow Saxons Play Methodical Ball to Post Second Victory Score in First 2 ---------Periods to Whip , Football Menu Grand Ledge, 144 Kickoff on Johnson Field Set for 8 O'clock t Irish Speedsters Have Record Of 48 Tallies Per Game i1*!1.*1.111®5 Hl8*Vs Batons Friday ■•igbt tuned in their second victory in throe start, when they outplayed a determined Grand Ledge aggro- ‘ A capacity crowd is expected on '■Johnson field tomorow evening ■ when the Hastings High grid team, fresh from a 14-0 win over the I 1 Grand Ledge Comets, entertains one ' ■ of the most highly rated high school • * elevens in Michigan—the St. Augus1 tine Rajkovicb-coached aggregation. ' It will be Mothers' Night on the StDDijVinLg'sMJUvdonis w»tuv*n «i aooiu. 9" or»us L«4<« *1 cksrlotu. p.t “si" »*“• ’*-« Riders to Compete For State Titles Here on Sunday ’■*" k“M “*• Nashville Frosh Edge Sophomore’s In Field Day Races — ... — J Rain or shine the fifth annual State championship Horse Show will be staged at the Hastings Fair­ grounds Sunday. There will be cash awards, trophies and ribbons in , who may have lacked a Mt of lhe I " zip they displayed against Green- ; Aibioi *1 Adrian (nusti. 1 ville, played owlhodical ball 1 UUlwtaie •» I against Coach Harold Denge's lads c."."0 । and at time* looked spectacular. M—- The show is open to anyone who „n The clash will not only be a spec­ I Accumulating a net of 129 yards Olivet u Ot*ad gaalO JC. haa been a resident of Michigan Soo Tech st Oofefik JC. ial event with all of the mothers three month* prior to the show | fi om scrimmage and 87 more through i u‘, present, but it will also be special RESULTS LAST WEEK . date, and all horses must have been the air. the Blue A Gold displayed a hastimm u orsal Uwta.T4, because it will be the first time that I within the state two months prior j versatile, well executed attackgener- Middleville /o.Marua 0 k,.,ttie Saxon* have taken the field as । to the show date. Nun-aisoclation : alcd by Jack Wlngerden who crashed i >'Ashville 31. oiivtt 0. ths underdogs mtmbera must pay 60 percent in through for lhe first touchdown of I aooibs Vi. D *' The Irish—on paper— are highly i addition to the regular fee. ‘ the game with four minuU-s remainLo««u tv. u«»«nriu« 0.' ., favored to take the measure of Coach Children must be 15 years of age. ling Ut the nrst period ■ Snward Hanson * squad. Coach Bill I In order for the contestant to raI Hight tackle.Dale Hammond set 1 Kuoo st. A ss. Laatins MourtKUon 7. __ sjkovlch's team, in winning their (lain the trophy he must return to . the stage for the first touchdown I Job«»viii» is. *(*•• 0. L first three games, have rolled up an I When he recovered Don Harley's | J°““' “ “*•' "***■ " defend it fur three successive years. | quick kick giving Huttings a fUst down on tlie Ledger's 13. weeks tiling every detail attended Tlie secund touchdown culminated to for the big event. I a 70-yard ground and aerial movcClyde Warren. Hastings, president mem including a 32-yard jaunt by of Circle B Riding club, is acting Halfback Bob Schreiner on a reveriM,' as chairman of the, grounds; Ed which gave Hastings a first down on ■TATE COLLEGES Longstreet, Grand Rapids, ticket lhe Comet's 29. sales; Bill Bravlnder, Dansville, Half bark Frank Whitworth • n«> Ifs the same backfield that dccalf roping committee; Mrs. Archie passed to Left End Chuck Altoft •>»i ftated the Saxons 47-20 last year Ellis. Kalamazoo, concessions; Mrs. ’i7|xin Kalamazoo's CAA field The aww r~t _ onu iuwi mi). Velma Kimble. Grand Rapids, pub­ '•'tomblnsUon of Oil and Jim Eady. licity. Dick Kennedy and Owen Bennett, General chairman of the show is J . _ __ — — .. Grand ' ' do • ----.it/which started against Hastings in __ Grand I-r-rU Ledge could liUJe ,igaUut I ester Kimble of Grand Rapids and ulthal game last year, with the other the Saxon's defense. The Hanspumen Martin Taylor, Rives Junction. is >doutstanding Irishmen, rolled up three ’permitted them to enter HaMtngs' acthig-prcakdent Tlie secretary is • 'll touchdowns last Friday night against territory Just once—and that?was Lawrence Kaat. Grand Rapids. Barry county's duck hunters will increase to 407.000 bird*. "-“Lansing Resurrection in their first Just acros* tlie midstrip. \ invade the marshes, lakes and ponds The Judge is to be R E. Stevens : Wight plays. They went on to win. Th* Saxons chalked up 11 first ot Middletown, Ohio. tomorrow for the opening of the downs against lhe Ledgers' 5. mak­ ••JU - Not only did the Irish hand the 1949 season on migratory waterfowl. ing seven by rushing, three on passes During the first week, except to­ Saxons a defeat last year, but the and one via a penalty. Two of Grand Nashville's Freshmen-Sophomore '““Same squad defeated Hastings in morrow when the season opens at 550,000 to 600.000 range. Ledges first downs came on penal­ Field Day last Wednesday at River­ ___ ,__________ _______ _ , ___ ' 1947 by a 15-7- count. And the noon, duck hunters can start bangties which poured on the Saxons. side park wa* almost a tossup on Jwime team—then Just Freshmen and ing at 8:18 am. but they must quit । five ducks per hunter. Duck hunters 1 ‘ .Sophomore*—still remember the25-0 at 5:13 pm- Other shooting times J operating in Menominee county, one1 Hastings ’ youncing they suffered at the Sax­ will be found for this locality and ■ of the belter upper peninsula spots. I Freshmen had a total of 148'. ' * i i •■VI others in the State in the map above, i had the best Individual average in beat individual ’ , c' points, while the sophomores got I ons hands here in 2946. the apiece. Pullback Ray Miller took the kick i4« ■, polnu * While the odds are on St. With nearly all the Conservation ** “ slate "'** with “1‘ nine ‘birds ■‘_J----*— The “** AUguilinc, Coach Hamon's griddepartment district same mana­ | kill exceeded 30.000 in Monroe, Huron 0,1 his own 20 and returned five) in the 100-yard dash Babe Down- ' Between GO and 7$ Boy Scout* yards before Dick Ptyman, tackle, ger* reporting waterfowl popula- and St.Clair counties. wxie.I in#, I tng.freshmen, freshmen, won won first first place, place, andlf and i f r dm troops In tho Thornapple are* expected to encamn Bag limit* for ducks and geese brought him down On the first play, the remaiutng remaining four places went U* to district rii unchanged from last season. 7 Baulch 10 * yards for “ a ^irst firsti! Sophomores Sophomore* Bindley Bradley Norton. Norton, Lloyd j r survey, duck hunters should be .remain, — —-—— *pranced ”7*’'*'; *" ”• Baturday mr-niinu nt the YMCA’* it will be unlawful to take four : do*n 0I' lhe35I Phillips, Leland Bass nnd Bob De- faeiUUea at Algonquin lake for the But to prevent a defeat, the Blue lake “ for the dock, per day uf which not more I yards. Schreiner Camp. ‘facilities at Algonquin ***' » “ “ <fc Gold will have to stop the visitor’s take of 407,000 birds. High Jump: Kendall Guy (St, 1st; ji i.nnual District Camporee and Rally. pasting combinations, their end Season will run for 40 days, 10 than one may be a wood duck and PiC*ed “P Uire« before Baulch punted. I Rene Oangulllet, camping clialrman. sweeps, quick-opening smashes nnd more than in 1948. dosing November for one person to p<n*eM not more ■Thc Ledger* pul the oval In play | Ken. Pufpaff <S» and Babe Down- has announced. thaa eight dock, but not more • un ,helr wn 43 “ nd k* 1 four yards ' mg <Fi. tied for 2nd and 3rd; Ray everything else tn the book. Not 15. . i<;n ,he f,ral lwo P1^ Hastings | Porter <8'. Bob DeCamp <81. tied only has fit "A" a sweet backfield, Eleven districts report more ducks, than one wood duck. Four geese except Rom’ geese may1 dr?* P*n»“y «« |fOrJ‘LpUc^iBnd Allen 6***l,,n* but they also have outstanding opc same to more, two the same and Raw *as in- ■«* f>,n Thompson (Pi. tied for linemen such a* Left End Jim none advised that leaser numbers be shot in one day or held in pcxs- l"d* ,Dlck -•Jon. whtch tw^may be C«-icw»,e,< ,hcn hU QUlck 5t£ Saturday afternoon tlie scouts are Hollon and Left Ouard Bob Barrett. adas or white-fronted geese dr one I **rUaUjr b“*kt ‘i and it wa* Has■Baseball distance throw: Frank to compete In the blindfold compass The SAkbfts despite their being Tabulation of hunter report cards of “ch “W bah <>« the Comets 45. «« <«•• »: Harry Mead <P>. 2nd. course event, height Judging, first , riddled by Injuries to Left End Chuck Indicate 79,ooo waterfowl hunters aid relay, firebuilding, tent peg n Ajtofl. who sprained a hand; Guard were out in the 30-day season in 1948 In Addition. 25 American and red- i Tbp Saxon* failed to move and and Jim Knou'Ts/ lurn u, rw ,. UU. »c> । ““ W? ' J" K'“’" S I making, .signaling, the knot relay mi./Continued from Page 2, Sec. 2.1 which produced a 63 percent take l |UUI. land tracking. I Tao smashes A recreational program of games ‘ "*■ produed a - yard - each । Basketball Free Throw: Michael ; then Grand Ledge attempted to punt I Appleman <F>, 1st; Jim Knoll (S-.'1' alw being arranged by Keith * out of danger but Dale Hammond. .2nd, Bob DeCamp <S). Ken Pufbaff Ycrty and other lenders and a camp­ right tackle, who played a lot oil<8>. and Elton Decker (S<, tiedjfor; lire will be held Saturday evening. ball in the Ledger's backfield, went 3rd. 4th and 5th. ' . After early services Sunday the through and recovered tlie kick for a Running Brond jump: Bob De-1 boys will return home. first down on the Ledger’s 13 Camp <8(. 1st; Babe Downing (F'.l------------ 4------------I Wlngerden picked up seven yards 2nd; Leland Bum <8> 3rd; Fred | After watching Michigan State's through left tackle, added two more DeCamp <F*. ami Delos Nash (S', ’great guard combination, Don Mason then Miller smashed for two A lied for 4lh and 5th. ; #nd Ed Bagdon. in action against Grand I^dge penality put the ball Football distance kick; Harry, Michigan* Wolverine coaches rated on the ode and Wlngerden went over Maid (F> 1st; Bill Stockham (Si, the pair "the finest pair of guards on a sneak. Bnulch's kick was good 2nd; Bradley Norton >8'. 3rd; Gene ever to play in the Michigan StadWith four minutes left tn the first Fkher <Fi. 4lh; Ken Pufpaff (Sl.hum. period. Hastings smeared the Comets Shot Pul: Bradley Norton <8>, after they ran Uie kickoff back to the j« In three plays it Was fourth 1st. Fred DeCamp (Pi, 2nd; Ken­ and 13 and Uie Ledgers punted but dall Guy (Si, 3rd; Frank Mix (S>, Hast Ings drew 15 yards for roughing 4t»>; Gene Fisher (F>, 5th. Football accuracy passing: Gene and the Ledgers had another go at Fisher <F». Tug of war: Won by Sophomores. Again the Saxons held and the Relay: Won by Sophomores. home team punted out on the Girl* events — 50-yard dash: Marjorie Coviile (F», 1st; Clarabelle Reed (8». 2nd; Bernice Maurer With good blocking. Baulch gained (F). 3rd; Irene Wagner (F», 4lh; four yard* around right end then Jacklyn Brown (F>, 6th' Miller smashed for five a* the quar­ ter ended. On <he first play Schrei(ner, on a reverse, angled down 32 2nd; Rosezelia Symonds <B», 3rd; Shirley Fowler (Fl, 4th; JoAnn yards to the 29. Miller hit end for five yards then Allen (St. 5th Acocurucy Throw: Darlene Weeks , Baulch was caught from behind for no gain. Baulch passed to Miller who ■ was brought down on the 14 by Cen­ ter Frank Nelson. On the next play Baulch fumbled Janice but .Miller recovered with a four< Please turn to Page 4. this Sec > Hecker, Marjorie Coviile (Pl. 2nd place. Marabelh- Reed, Rozell* Symonds. tS\ 3rd Shirley FowleT. Jacklyn Brown <F>. 4th place, and Grace DaVU. Geraldine Ziegler <P., Sth. BsMball Dtetanca Throw Mar­ A bitch owned by L H Godfrey. jorie CoVille (Fl, 1*1; Betty Kosbar R 4. Hastings, took first place in • S-. 2nd. Mabel Norris <S>. 3rd; I her class in the show held by trip Audrey Augustine <6>, 4th; De-j Mid-Western Borzoi <Russian Wolfe lor« Rodriquez <Pi, 5th place. Standing Broad Jump: Marjorie' Hound > in Grand Rapids last Friday Coviile <F). 1st; Barnise Maurer iF.J evening. Godfrey* dog. 16 month old 2nd; JoAnn Allen <S>. and Geral­ dine Olegler <F<. tied for 3rd and Scheherazade of Kenylwylde, sired 4th place; Patsy Gordon <?», 5th Barry s Duck Hunters to Start Snooting Tomorrow as 10-Day Season Opens | Game Statiitits | District Scout Camporee,- Rally At Algonquin Lake .1 Of special Interest to hunters is the conservation department re­ minder that they may lawfully caffy guns into small game hunting camps during the five days prior to the opening of the small game season, providing they are properly licensed. .1 Independent Cage League Meeting Slated Tonight Lynn Perry, president of the Hmlings Independent Basketball league, has called a meeting for all team sponsors and others interested to be held this evening at 7:30 In the Municipal courtroom. Directors of the wheel are to meet at 7 o'clock. , Perry explained that tonight's business would center around player eligibility n*ts, epiry fees, lhe schedule and general program to be followed during lhe season. The initial league meeting waa held last month and all teams which played in the circuit last year were represented, plus a new quint spon­ sored by the Barry County Lumber company. The high school gym has beeh set aside for the league's use on Thurs­ day night*. The gym is to be furn­ ished without cltarge as part of Hastings' Youth Council program. TIRES Your used tires arc worth more when traded in on new Mohawk Tires! “Tirw — Our Business, Not a Sideline" Repairing > Vulcanising Recapping 201 N. Broadway Phone 2805 Tall.r.a SleSl.r b, Sults Topcoats ■tyud wool fabrics Phone 2716 Harold DcVany Hastings OPEN BOWLING Monday Friday — to 6 . . . Saturday — II to 11 Sunday — 1 to 11 HASTINGS RECREATION S & S BAIT On M-37 Cr M-43 - West of Hastings WWW "The Biggest Little Place in Barry County” 6 All Kinds of Bait — Sporting Goods • Hunting and Fishing Licenses BULLINGS A 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone 2707 The Television Everyone’s Talking About! p SPECIAL! for ONE WEEK ONLY NR M ■ I K LtI ■> m In • Godfrey Wins First In G./{. Show WITH EACH COMPLETE LUBRICATION ... AND engine oil change BRAKE INSPECTION MINOR ADJUSTMENTS E $2.99 This Is Hie Television with lhe Mirror... Pictures by Reflection Clearer... Sharper... More Contrail WORLD SERIES TELEVISED AT OUR STORE Tug of War: wuzt\b*y Ircwiimcn. , eight champions and one interRelay race, won by Sophomores. ( national champion in her pedigree. The event*, were run off under the i Godfrey. a Hastings High grnd with the Class of 1938 and who is supsrviMon of Marvin TenEl*hof, principal, and Ralph Banfteld, employed at the Frozen Food Stor­ coach age company, said It was his first try ut any kind of a dog show. He has owned the dog for three months Organize Girls' Gym Program Young ladies from 8t. Rose ... u ■nd Central .schaol'a 7th and 8th grades met for the first lime Tutsday after­ noon and nrganUed a fall athletic program which U in include a va­ riety of indoor and outdoor sports. Bob King. Youth Council director, has announced Tlie girls are to meet every Tues­ day after school. Mias Yvonne Smith, girls physical I education teacher, is supervising the 1 program. Tiift Grid Teams to Rtittle Saturday Bob King's Youth Council tag football teams will see action again fiStprday morning when the Roush's Wolverines take on Shaver's Robats at fl: 20 and Adams' Irishmen meet the Zombies at 10:2Q I4st week ths Irish and zombies battled to a fj-O tie while the Robats efid Wolverines fought io a.J-6 standstill Shaver's crew then caiWe badt to defeat the Zombies. 12-6, and the Adalns Outfit won over the Woherlnes. s playing In the wheel comb from the 0-7-E grades at Central add St. Rom. tame in and Meet oor New Service Department Manager... Mr. Reward Campion ORSON E. COE SALES YOur Oldsmobile dealer 1435 South Hahdver Phone 2553 �PAOX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER *. IMS Middleville, Nashville Travel to Meet Opponent Niles, Napoleon Successfully Defend Hill & Dale Titles Circle B. Riders Production Cuts Merl’s Service Goes Angelo’s Roll IT in Honors Into 3rd in Gals ’ Lathe’s I^ead in 2 Games in Front Circle B EUls Afternoon League Sunday near Kalamazoo part in a and the Bliss Alley Loop In Rec. No. 2 Ixiop theater keglers dropped Lou Junes Beauty shop Barry two Merl’s Service moved two game* games each last Wednesday while out in front in Recreation League No. 2 Wednesday night by taking ahead into first place in the Women's two games from Angelo'* which re­ Afternoon bowling circuit. mained in a tie for second with Pet Milk which dropped the first two games to State Insulation. In the oilier match. Blue Ribbon Dairy blanked English service a* Jean McAllister paced Angelo's into first place with high game uf 180 and high series of 477. Lucille WillilU had the second high game of 178. fallowed by Vonda Keifer with 177. Anne Branch had the second high total. 468. and Wlllltts turned in a D. Rose was high man for the evening, posting n 535 aggregate for Pet Milk. Harold Gray rolled a alzxling 236 final game for a 533 and Hugh Johnson rolled 509. Dick Gil­ bert also found the pocket for an even 500 total while Paul Bellies flnL hed Pet Milk's lineup with 485. Angelo's is tn first, Lou Junes, L. Dunn was high for State Insul­ Barry and WiUitts arc tied for sec­ ation. 524.;followed by F. Weyerman ond. Goodyears is in fifth and Mc­ with 514 and R. Tressler with 500. Ewans on the bottom. The standings: TEAM Mtrl'a Sgrrit* ... PM MUM RiMe’lnyUtlon Blu» Rlbbor Dairy Ea*llib Karitc* Bud Wolfe and HU Orchestra will "Biggie" Munn, head football again furnish the music for another coach at Michigan State, wan re­ popular post-game dance to be held cently named to Christy Walsh's 25­ in the Hastings High gym following year All-American team at u guard the St. Augustine-Saxon game to­ poet. Munn played collegiate foot­ morrow night. High school students from both schools, plus recent grad­ ball at Minnesota. uates. arc invited to the hop. King announced. Members ot Riding club traveled to Round-up to lake Those who took awards Included Jean K ohn, a third in bending race; Sally Brandstctter, a second, and Unden Skidmore, a third in Musical chair. Allen Kennedy, a second in the flag race, LaVcme Skidmore and Allen Kennedy, a second in lhe rescue race, and Harold James, a second in lhe obstacle race. Icemen Earn Tie For First Place in Recreation league Production, with Bob Shannon posting a 205 middle gome and a 589 aggregate, took two games from the Lathe crew to cut their lead in the E.W. Bliss bowling league to one game Friday night as the Foun­ dry lads took all three to gain third place just a game behind the Pro­ duction keglers. USED CARS Eight members of the* 1947 Penn­ sylvania high school championship football team. New Kensington, are i football candidates at Michigan State. Six are bidding for freshman I bertha, with two listed on tile varslty squad. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WERNER sma°lte°sr Basketball Drills Opened by Vermontville Coach Bob Gelin* of VemontvilkHigh, Is starting basketball practice this ueek. The firxt game is sched­ First words spoken over the tele­ uled for Tuesday, November 22. al phone were, "Watson. come here; Hopkins. I want you." spoken by Alexander Members of the Varsity will have Graham Bell to his assistant. new suit* this year, green for away games and white for the home game*. Eighteen games have been sched­ uled for Vermontville, the first to be a home game. The schedule continue*: December 2. Delton, at home; Dec. 6. Nashville, at home; Dec 9. Middleville, away; Dec 16. Sunfield, away; Dec. 20. Dimondale, away; Jan. 6. Polter। ville, away; Jan. 13, Nashville, away; Jan. 17. Iairising Vocational school, home; Jan 20. Wooland. home; Jan. USED CAR LOT AT 1500 S. HANOVER Every Day Low Prices C. THOMAS STORE Self-Serve Do Your Shopping In a Home-like Atmosphere FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR---------- 5 lb«. 44c SPECIALS Thursday Friday Saturday AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR .. 37c BUCKEYE Yellow Cornmeal5 lbs. KARO White Syrup.. 37c —5-lb. pail 55c Odessa. away; Jan. 31, Potterville, home; Feb. 3. Saranac, away; Feb 14. Vocational school, 8 way; Feb. 17, Sunfield, home; Feb. 24. Saranac, home. Tlie basketball tournament will be held March 2 thru 4. Lynn Chandnois, Michigan State's great right halfback, scored 12 touchdowns during the 1948 season. Spartan opponeU netted only nine­ teen for tlie seawm's play. KARQ Maple Flavor Syrup VERMONT MAID Maple Flavor Syrup 28c CHARGE - Candy for Dogs3 for 29c PARD - Dog Food 2 for 27c DASH - Dog Food 2 for 27c MILK BONE Small Biscuitbox LIBBYS CORNED BEEF 49c Maine Sardines - Oil or Mustard JERZEE CAN MILK can ___ Hold un 1st Place Lybarkcr's Drugs, taking all four point* Tuesday evening when they drubbed Consumers, rolled ahead of Car Beal Into first place in RccreaAmong the many Barry county tian No. 3 league us Ed Adams paced sports fan* at East Lansing Satur­ day to see the great Michigan Bute Car Heal flubbed and dropped Spartans drub Marquette. 48-7. were members of tlie Tliornapple-Keliogg grid squad Middleville Coaches Millard Engle Adams' 191 middle game helped and Bill Hanson sponsored the trip’ him roil 517, third high series uf the and [trior to the game Coach Han­ evening. Bob lambert found tlie son showed lhe Trojan* the State ixicket consistently for a high nggrecampus. Hanson recently graduated iI gate of 541 and "Ping" Beckwith from MSC I snaggied a 2115 final game for a I second high 533 total. | L. Williams went wild his first ‘game and slammed 223 pins Into ■ (he pits but then he reverted to I form and rolled" 135 and 107 for a , final 465. 17c Silver Fleece Sauerkraut No. 2Vi can 14c LIBBYS SAUERKRAUT No. 2V1 can 17c FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI.. 15c BACON-SAUSAGE and FRANKS fs Ice & Fuel Cuts Piston Ring’s Lead In Gals’Alley Loop on their oun gridiron. Coach Millan! Engel's )ad» wj won a mural victory in theirjjpa Ing game by holding Lakr-d to 7-7 tie only to drop a 20-0 decixlt tu Wav land Uie following week w rcally have their hands full at:Cali Jon 1.1 The Scotties, after a 39-6 win o* Grant, lost 19-0 to Kelloggsvilie tn then last Friday night tiny can through to defeat Wayland. 7-0. Last Friday night a home rrawi point. j In tlie second period Jim VanAm Ice A' FUrl keglers Hilling in the dune into pay dirt from theithi Women's circuit Monday night too, und in the third John Bthi slashed the Puton Ring gang', nr.t{delmayer , arimiivpr cr ,r the u ft crashed |( for Pl>ee ,;«,d to one Kame by taking touchdown from Uie eight. *«xgy tlie odd one from the Mfg company Miws4lw| f„r ,hc extni new The win gave them a tie (or .Middleville fumble on the tw»-ya second with Keegstras grocery stripe halt<<l another touchdoi which blanked Parmalcr*. i ,|rtv,. 1 At Nashville Friday afteaux moved up by taking three from Conch Codch Ralph Bimfleld's big., tea State Insulation, Viking snag gleet I! :u:uln held :t* lb np|*uient scdrelt a pair from the C'ofTer shop. । while they added 28 point* tp tl Campbell's Insurance won two 24 ritrned tn their first game. Dll* was oiitinannrd und otilclasMA With Bill Guy anil Ralph Iln carrying, lhe Tigers rolled up plu* 16 yards gained through tt Nashville, after going scorclga tt.c first period collected ,j«vi points m the second and thi stanzas and 14 in lhe fuial to win. The Tiger* started their Hi Smith. 178; Marj Mitchell, Angle march Into pay dirt from the Olli Hawthorne and Lucille WUwn. J9 after Uie green-cUd Visitors h 177; Julia Untile. 176; Ifaxrl field the Tigers in a bruising k<m Hue stand Hess. Norton and G Smith posted the second highest alieniated and then Hess, with go aggregatr, 485. followed by 4WI. i blocking. circled right end fur t first score in a nice lO-yurtf ru .■■I'lllcd Dy spilled by Wilson WIL*on and und Newton Angie .. . Hawthorne had a 478. Roush i« 475..* *k ” Miinshcd for the jwinl. Lucille WlllltU 409 und Julia FllUlie.! Hu«hee tallied the second third high Individual M-ole. 1K6, followed by Ellen Dalinan. HUI; .5*,i' Nashville chalked up 11 >.■« down* to Olivettwo. He ! cumulated 79 yard* fur Na Guy 84. Norton 30 And M« Orchard Areas Offer Good Deer Hunting for Archers Barry county's bow mid arrow hunter* stalking along deer trail* until November 5 bow waaon will have a grxxt chance of getting their <ln<r in western Michigan orchard arena, the ciniM-rvution department'* game division jxiints uut. Grinders Hold II ay Into Tie fo Fifth Place Slo Tlie Grinder* pulled thei eh out of a lonely spot In the Ring iMiwIing league cellar 11 night when they won all Hired a Ur tar fltUl |>larr with IhJ Noah was 800 years old when the ark was completed. HASTINGS BROTHERHOOD Men from every denominotion ore invited to membership Robert Fulton's MONDAY. October 17. 1949 Rev. King D. Beach. D.D., Jackson, Mich. Poor While parents were no handicap to Fulton. living ot the family home MONDAY. November 21, 1949 (Athlete's Night) in Little Britain. Pa., he started the study of mechanics artistic talents carried him Dale R. Sprankle, Dir. of Athletic*, Albion College Fulton’s HASTINGS Hudton Cady, Magician, Battle Creek, Michigan boyhpbd LIVESTOCK SAM MONDAY. February 20. 1950 studies ot home enabled him to see the value Va IrIQfVIAS STORE Five members of the Ml State offensive football forwaJ are playing different position during high scijuol days. MONDAY, January 16, 1950 (Father and Son Night) to f’aris where Fitch was trying to sell a steamboat invention to the French. RING BOLOGNA lb. 39c FRESH FREEPORT BUTTER 64c Homer Reynold* came throun for the high total ot the nlgl chalked un game.* of 176-1 with Harold Phillip* rollid Voyle Benner spilled a nice S Maynard Tucker, the Softball rolled a 199 inilla) game an | nnfahed with a 533. ; and painting . . . and saved his money. His John qfig f| a M Brooks Kidney Beans with Bacon14c Hunting Rules Cunservution Conservation Officer Geon George Sum­ ner ndvim bow hunters now stalk-1 Ing whllctall* in Michigan arcus tiiat, Michigan require* bows to t>e un- i strung while br’ing transported in of upon automobile or olher vehicle* That requirement was omitted in the game law digest. Another omission in the digest Is the requirement regarding camp registration cards and the noon i opening hour for all trapping :<a-1 sans. The following Program* ore scheduled: 2 for 23c LIBBYS Custard Pumpkin No. 214 can - * T-K Griders See State Drub Marquette BOYHOOD HOME 10c COLLEGE INN Chicken Broth Meet Your Friendt lb. .can 23c PRUDENCE Roast Beef Hash - __ LyBarker’s Drub SPRY 3-lb. con COLD LUNCH MEAT EATWELL MACKEREL _ KEYKO MARGARINE 36c RIVAL DOC FOOD Nimrnds Report Good Catches in Barry Lakes While the opening of the duck season, lhe approach of lhe pheas­ ant season and tlie bow season on whitetails U attracting considerable In Clasa A attention of siMirUmen in tills area, O***. «! there are still hundred* of-nlmrods az-l-m... who arc making dandy 4-atches ot bass a: and bluegill* In Barry county ----- — uass In Class B Charlotte was second waters, with 68. followed by Ithaca. 77. ----------•aisl weekend and during the Eaton Rapid*. 119; Mt Pleasant. early part of the week, bluegills 1120; DavUon. 138; Milford 153. and were hitting flies on Leach lake and i Hastings, which had but four men some dandles were taken on worms, entered. i according to reports from fishermen, After Napoleon came St Augus­ and ths large ones were also biting tine, 54: Lansing Everett. 79; Hem­ un worms and wlgglers ut Algonquin lock, 85: Starr Commonwealth. Ill; j and Merrill. 122. also been biting better, especially Other Individual medals and rib-' on skipper-jack minnows and bons went to these runners: Class Ay 2nd Embury <BC>; 3rd Palmer ij>; 4<h Fulton <J»; 5th nimrodh using ire poles with worm.* Arnold (BC>; 6th Hoerath <J>; 7thj and fishing deep. Big bluegill* the 9th Piston King crew, Have GoodPvrrln, tJi. 8th Linders iK>; Jackson <BCi; 10th Hlldcrley (J»;| I Fuh expert* are urging sports­ Util Miller (J); 12th Willebrand men nut to chuck their fishing gear lORCCi; 13th Hnusser <ORCC>;: for the season at tlie first sign of 14th Eicheniaub, <BC>; 15th Ingle, cooler weather. • And the same experts with the u. *uu Class B: 2nd muiuinc Blomme (ER); a.u 3rd ConservaUon department say* that Gesslnger <Ni; 4th Coughlin iMP>;, “ic angler will not go wrong if he 5tli Starr <CI; 6th RoyatomCi; 7lh' •“<*» t0 balts »ucceMfully Foster «I>; 8th Pollock «Ni; 9th UM’d, during the summer, until the Humm 'N>; 10th Purling <Ni; llth,•*«{>«* prescribed a change. Wlbon <C>; 12th Morris <N»; 13th Should lhe usually reliable worm Nevins <C>; 14lh Williams <N'..1 fal1 10 produce, lhe cricket, crawfish ' | and four-inch chub arc worth a try. . | Veteran fishermen suggest checking Class C 2nd Huffman <N); 3rd “ ; the stomach of the first one caught Townvend iLE>; 4th VanBeek <8A';• ’ for quick and reliable dope on cur­ 5lh Fein (SA>; 6th Raby tNi 7lh ’ rent fuh-food preferences. Hoffmeyer <LEi; 8th Harris, ILE>;| The slxe limit* on pan fish went] 9th CiuelUer -Hi; 10th Krleker lH»; ofl September 23 11th Kendall <Ni; 12th Weheneri °’P‘e«“°’*r as iSC>; 13th Noble iLE>; 14lh Hub­ bell <SA>; 15th Brown <N>. Hasting* boys placed as follows: Bill Oortright. 17th; Myron Haw-' ■ kins. 27th; Bob Ntel&cn. 45th; Bill I .HIlSIl RIFTS (iFRI) Durkee, 46th. Other Saxon harriers W113UIUCI U1 uU were with tlie band al Kalamaxoo or deer hunting. \ Chase & Sanborn Coffee Middleville High's Trojan* *b came through for their first victor tomorrow afternoon for a ,b«tt j witli the strong Scottie aggresaUt j nt 2:30 while Nashville, which h breezed through for a pair of wti in tiielr first encounter*, will go I-ike Odessa Friday evening at o'clock fur what will be their Hr ol w“‘x),cu“ Following Jackson «*•» f-rkrUl- r’-n> —I cc- FRANKS -30c ' succe«< fully defending their crown* MILLERS KIBBLES MILLERS PUPPY MEAL Woodland Goes to Bellevue Aggie* Entertain Mattawan Coach Ban fir hl’s Eleven 14 Meet Flrat Hugged Tyst One hundred eighteen boys—28 from four Class A schools, 51 from eight Class B schools and 39 from six Class C-D — competed In Uie second annual Hasting* Hill Dale meet at the Hastings Country club Saturday. that division with 30 point*. Individual titles went to-Joe Host of Grand Rapid* Catholic Central, with a Clans A lime of 9:37.4; Bob counting downed the Engineers. Smith. Nile*. Class B. in 9:52.8 and Bill Lcnlhan of Kalamaxoo St. Dutch Drew* spilled the' second,> Augustine, ... Class C-D in 10 minutes high game uf lhe evening. 214..ug, ...... ~ Bud Wolfe's Band To Ploy for Dance After Grid Clash Strand. Ice & Fuel and Leonard's each have a U-3 record, Piston Fling has 4-5. Johnson's 3-6 and Middle­ ville 2-7. Jackson JFins M’ Division of Meet On Golf Course neers took the odd one from Shop Office, Kunciman snagglttd the last two from the Blissrtu-s. Side Ice & Fuel, with four out of the five keglers spilling over 500 scries, moved into a three-way He Wednes­ Mill crew which lost to the Foundry. day with Leonard's and the Strand I Florian S»llk took individual in the hot Recreation league by Came honor, with a 215 to finish taking three games from Piston Ring ... __ .. — . Leonard's picked up the first rolled a 201 final game and Frank Weyrrman finished with 523. tavern snaggled the odd one from Others posting respectable scores Midderille. included Bill St. Lawrence, 201; - Moore posted , „---- , a. 201-573 to lead the Jonn John umiHgner. Gallagher. ua*; 524; t-eg Peg i.Lech­ — PhjlL, Hummrl. Icm.il tallowM b. Cb.rU. non. ---------lr„nrr .173; uid Les H.wlbornr !■« ,M w„d . SO. and each and Campbell who spilled a; Doug Hitching* 501. terrific 222 only to finish with 504 The standings: Merle Haines was Leonard's big gun. TEAM w . Hblllnn OAA-014. t OI .... ........ — while Monica chalked a 197-548 for Production the Strand gang. M1u'‘i>Zbv Don Siegel took series honors Repair tn*liv Noah's Ark was built of gopher with his dandy 610. accumulated 8l.fi Floor wood. Trojans to Batd Scotties, Tigers) At Lake Odessa FOR HUNTERS ONLY (Farmer's Night) of the Fitch Invention and he started work COMPANY Dr. G. M. Trout, Michigan State College on the plans for the "Clermont." A home of your own gives you and your children o Friday. Sept. 30. 194 MONDAY, March 20. 1950 (Ladies Night) Rev. Dwight S. Large, Kalamazoo. Michigan greater chance for hobbies and interests that moy hove a profound effect on the future. You can hove a home with your rent money with our financing plan. choice VBj Cull* and common.$16j Stop An outvtonding meol is furnished ot each maeting in and let us explain. Lamb* Sheep------------- $6.75-$M Hastings « SEASON TICKETS ONLY $3.00 Secure Your* Now BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Stebbins Bldfl. Phone 2503 Don’t Mi** Thi* Outstanding Yearly Event Tickets available at: First Methodist Church Office . . Hasting* Cleaner* Chevrolet Garage Hinman's Grocery . . Ben Franklin Store Steers and heifer*.$14* ----------- fill Built ... —Sis.ad Hog* ... -SU-M RuHa -------- Uli .. �THE RANTING S HANNRR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER «, 1949 four wling Victory Central Michigan I nday Could Tie Standings | . J UZ —MAW T- f? fj can Wrt There are now 469 atudenta en­ rolled in the Vermontville school. * Advisors for the four upper classes of the Vermontville school have been selected with Mias Jennie Boyd having been chosen by the Bcnjors: Mra. Edna Crothers, Jun­ iors; Uichanl Sleater, sophomore*? and Robert Gelina, freshmen. * Members of the sophomore class enjoyed a hayride Friday evening, going to Bennett park, Charlotte, for a weinor roast. * .Supt. Curl Brautigam, and Richard Sieater, head ot the English department at­ tended the meetings at St. Mary’s lake Monday and Tuesday of lhe Southwestern Continuing Working Conference of school administra- YOU! p Loop Standings Unday pould end lhe tlurd liar teasen for the Central Mich11 baseball league when Portland -ho cinched lhe jienant by taking 10 to 2 decision from Ionia last “lay al Grand Ledge—travels to Ung. Vermontville Briefs U.MX. ICXOAT XXSULTS LAST SUNDAY fflAISM.’,, lUaS 16. torus £. l’« Hosting* accrefalian an Saranac Expects To Play Marne wm over Portland nine will put Ung into a knot with Charlotte force a playoff for that slot. Saranac, which last Friday chalkaa taday Don Doster clouted a up a 27-6 victory over an improving Woodland High eleven, expect* to the first frame to put Dowtin* fill Its open date tomorrow night by Playing M*rne. Coach M E. TuUl* reported yesterday morning. Coach TuUl»' aquad, which opened the teaion by earning a 7-7 tie with It that was the end ot the Luke Odessa when Halfback Darrell lings' scoring. Walkington traveled 97 yards to jwllng added another run In alxth to knot the count and score arid then smashed for the im­ i in the eighth Duke Servin portant extra point, to now al full strength with Don Stuart, Len Con­ off on one of Paul “Lefty" verse. Don Hunter and Ron Sim­ base, and circled the sacks. The mons all showing much improved tors added a final marker in Une play. The backfield got a lift when Don ninth to ice the game. 6-3. । the double-header at Grand Afitchell reported for duty, showing |e, Ionia came through in the fine running form In his first game game to wallop the Ledgers, against Woodland. Commenting on the Woodland but m the secund facmg the land bats they were on the short team. Coach Tullu. said teat ' Wood­ land was a much Improved ball of a 10-2 tally. team over 1U first game with Nash­ nat Bernie Rhine* Charlotte ville. and with further experience IC which Marled right out they will be a wgll-balanced club." Al Kircher, Michigan Suu's new basketball couch, rates as one of State's greatest all-around athletes. Kircher was a standout football, jb Mohre gave up just seven hits baskstball and baseball player aa an going the route for the second- undergraduate before graduating in 6* team while he and his mates 1934. icted 11 safeties oft Guy Holwig. Michigan Slate holds nine records tin Vlerk was a big gun in the riotte attack, rapping out two out ot ten events tn Central Col­ des. while Mike Lake and Floyd legiate Conference swimming com­ il got one each. Tom Draher petition. Five of the standards were |ed out a triple and batted MO. set in Uie 194g championship meet. lead. In lhe rithth Be Your Own FIRE INSPECTOR $2,443,928 In Michigan Farm Fira Loss** Last Year! Michigan Rural Safety Council/ Michigan State College Extension Service, And your Local Newspaper Sponsoring— FIRE PREVENTION WEEK' October FREEPORT W. C. T. II. Speech Contest The local W. C. T. U. will hold a speech contest this Sunday evening at eight o'clock at the Freeport Methodist church. Everyone is wel­ come to attend. PA! I »H SfTTIHS nttD OS ,/ f. I J & The local W. U T. U. will hold their regular meeting on October 11 at 2:3V p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ray Wieland. All member* are urged to come and bring a friend with them. reun/s nitons our Au rui nnt, ruin rou DOtrr nut >utr hmti SAI. TOUSOAMAT NOW AND 6TT AN AUTOMATIC < UWnN6AU>. isax MANI wuhhs aumhatk ly. M. A. Dinner Tho W. M. A. will hold their an­ nual monthly dinner on October 6 at the Church. UTAf/NS AIDS 7 \ ■ / h\ The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist Church will hold their regular monthly meeting in the church basement on October 12 at 2 o'clock. All members please try and be present. andd/waii hhasohcu — I V J fAfAfi MO USf M. L\~\Jl0NS INSAIHCI ANTlOHtff'. FREE DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY - OCT. 7th AT This Swell GLIDER PLANE GIVEN AWAY * Callers at the Ix*on Howk home, Sunday, were Mrs. Nellie Kraus* nnd her daughter, .Mrs. Mabelle Krauss and son. Bruse, nf near Alto. * Mr*. Mabelle Yoder spent Monday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Emery Kime, of Pleasant Val­ ley. * Sunday aft*moon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma and Phyllis were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Postma of McCord* and Mr. and Mra. William KoekKoek :uid family of Hudsonville. * Mr. and Mra. Ray W'ielxnd and family accompanied Mr. and Mra. !.arry Wieland and son of Hasting* Thursday evening to the home of Mr. and Mra. Carl Livingston and family of near Clarksville. * Bon­ nie Lou Wieland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ear! P«sthumuss and daughter at Bowne Center. Mr. and Mra. Alvin Helrigel i spent the weekend with their i daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Follia and family in Indiana. * Sunday I evening luncheon guest* at the [home of Air. and Mra. Charles I Blough and son wore Air. and Mra. | Mane! Gilmer and Mrs. Carrie Bellson of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. ;Jack Blough and son of Hastings, t Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Blough nnd 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Blough and family, local. * Rev. and Mrs. Chalmer Milter attended the Mich­ ' iiran Conference Ministerial at the I United Brethren Church at Calei donia, Tuesday. * Mrs. Elcnnnra i Whitney of Hastings, Mrs. Effie I Parker, and Mrs. Leon Howk eni Joyed a color lour trip Sunday to ' Rockford. * Mrs. Hattie Newton daughter's, Rev. and Mrs. Chalmcr Miller, left Friday t<> visit her daughter, Mrs. Ralph McCullan at Clarksville. Rev, and Mrs. J. I. Batdroff were ;Sunday dinner guests nf Mr. and With Every Purchose of a Pint or More of . ICE CREAM HURRY. THIS OFFER IS LIMITED MILLER’S DAIRY FARMS STORE and Mrs. Marshall Furrow of lim­ itings were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Rowtend Furrpw und family. Afternoon I calif re were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence and family <if Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Clavton Denise of North Port have been sp< riding set-era! days with his mother. Mr*. Mina Benue, * Mr-. Erma Brown was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thomas at Bowne. * Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Wingcier and »in and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Purdy and daugh­ ter of Low-ell were Sunday dinner guests at the home <»f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and family. Mra. Russell Price and Mrs. Carl Barcroft were Tuesday evening guests at the home of Mrs. Ed Slo­ cum of near Hastmgs. * Mr. and Irs. H, L. Batdroff of Hun held rose Friday dinner guest* of Rav. nd Mrs. J. 1. Batdroff. * Caller* during the week at the home of Mrs. Susie forbey were Mra. Nel­ son Thoma*, Mrs. Edward Shepard and Mrs. Stajh of Clark»v(ll*, Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Wieland and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Forbey of 9-16 Troop 73 Leaders Join Arrow Order Jack VanHoulen and Ralph Gwinn, both members of the Order of the Arrow, were accompanied by Candidate Scout masters Jim Jensen, Bill Buehler and David McGJockltn, all of Troop 73. to the Order of the Arrow conclave at Camp Shawondossec last Friday and Saturday. All tluse candidates became members uf lhe Order Saturday evening at a formal ^ampfire after which the group returned to Hastings. Vermontville student* attended their first assembly for the school year Monday afternoon nt 1 p.m., when Paul Burke, cartoonist, pre­ sented a program in the high school auditorium. * A debating club and a dramatic club are being organ­ ized in the Vermontville school this year, under the supervision of Richard Sieater of the English de­ partment. Barbara Leslie is presi­ dent of the drainage club, which has already attracted some 20 stu­ dents. The debating club officers have nut been set up. The Board of Education of the Vermontville Rural Agricultural school will entertain the teachers and their huebands and wives at dinner und for a social evening Thursday of this week at the Hotel Hastings. * Arrangements have been made with the Eaton County health department for hearing tesla for Vermontville school chil­ dren on Tuesday, October 25. This will take in aoine •'liMJ students from the 4th thru the 12th grades. * Misa Ruth Rodgers. Dental Con­ sultant of the Michigan Depart­ ment of Health, met with Titua Wilt, principal, Mrs. Don Packer and Mis* Jennie Boyd Thursday for the purpose of working out ‘units on a dental hygiene program. On Wednesday, December 7, she will meet in n similar program with the eleiijentary teachers. Delia Briggs heads the Student council thia year for the Vermont­ ville High school. Marlene Bulling is vice president; Joan Moore, sec­ retary, and Nonna Stephenson, treasurer. * Norma Stephenson has been voted president of Ver­ montville FHA. Marlene Bulling is the vice president; Donna Jean tore were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Onal Curtis* nnd family at Hastings. The dinner waa in honor of the latter*' baby's first birthday. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mr*. Clanj^Jlassett of Irving. Mr- and Mra. Albert Barcroft and sons were Sunday guests of her sister, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ted Lewis at Benton Harbor; * Rev. and Mr*. J. I. Batdroff and Mrs. Emma An­ derson attended the Ministerial Meeting at the United Brethren Church at Caledonia, Tuesday afternoon. * Mr*. Emma Water* of Bellevue and Mr*. Gay Norton of Hustings were Saturday afternoon visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Carl Barcroft. * Air. and Mrs. George Bustance and son, Richard, and Ronnie Owens were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Aire. Ted Bustance at Greenville. * Mr. and Mra. Lark Aino* of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hart new of Lansing were Thursday visitors at the home of their parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdroff, Mr, und Mrs. Claude Mead vis­ ited their son. Myron Mead, over the weekend and were Sunday din­ ner guests of Air. and Mr*. Clyde Watson <>f Maple Grove. * Mr. und Mrs. Charles Ayers of Grand Rap­ id* *pent Sunday with Mr. nnd Airs. Charles Baker and Veruice. * Mrs. Ixister Hoover of Grand Rap­ ids spent Thursday with her daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs., Albert Barcroft and none. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewja Daniels of Carlton spent Sunday afternoon with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. Jr., and son, Billy. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Barcroft were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. nnd Mra. Gay Norton at Hastings. Mrs. Mary Allerding and son, Alvin, of Charlotte were Thursday evening dinner guest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Allerding and Patricia. ♦ Sunday dinner guest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and nona were Mr. and Mrs. William Speer and sons of St. Clair, Mr. and Mrs. OrvxJ Kokx and family of Buttle O^-ek, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Thaler and Mr. and Mra. Non al Thaler and daughti r, Linda, local. * Mr. xnd hire. Howard Demond and children of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mend, local, visited relative* in Fowlenille and Brilon Wednesday and Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Miles Water* of Welcome Corner* »«-re Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp, Jr., and son. Billy. * Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Allerding and daughter were Sunday afternoon vfaiton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mourman at Middleville. Mr*. Evelyn Grumelot of Grand­ ville spent Friday with Mr. and Aire. Ray Wieland and family. In tee afternoon Mrs. Wieland and Mra. Grunvclot viaited Airs. William Dipp, Sr. * Caller* during the week at the home of Mr. and Mra. Bert Clintua were Mr. and Mrs. Jock Brownell and daughter of Has­ tings, Mr. and Mra. William Citder of'Hastings and Mrs. H. Cave and Mra. William Schroyer, local. * Bill VapderMale of Iowa City, Iowa. SMnt the weekend with Mr. and Mrp. Ivan Roush. On Sunday after­ noon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Joftn Anderson in Grand Rapid*. * Mr, and Airs F. C. Jabberer ware: Scpday afternoon visitors nt Mr. | gnd Mra L Baseett and Mrr real Fox of near Clarksville. Rockefeller Center * R ing in New York U TO itoriea( and Mrs. Henry Meyers and daugh- Souther;., treasurer. Mrs. Don Packer is the instructor of the Eco­ nomics department this year which is being operated on a half-time basis only. Saxons Hated ... (Continued from Page 2, Sec. 2.) Chuck Annable, out with a busted hand. and line Backer Ed Barrett, who suffered a bruised collar bone in test week's encounter, will be ready to go Friday. Foilowln* their opening eonference x*m*. which they dropped few week spots even in his second string. The Saxons don't think he has any. The Saxons have a versatile attack and while St. "A" will have more th*n an edge on speed, thsy won't have all the determination which wins ball games. Coach Hanson is expected to start slim but rugged Gordon ’Doc” Finnic in Altofl* left end alo^. Flnqle. un* doubtediy on* of the rnogt Improve# athletes on the squad, has furnished the aerial spark for the squad thus k? HASTIBOB B AZE.1 SKS ■ t.’KSS! B. Schreiner ». MUlsr . S: fB Hastings High School Song One of the most cheerful specta­ tor* at the game waa Bob Edger, regular Comet center, whose back, wa* fractured In th* third period of the fit. JohnS game. The starting lineups: HAST1XOB O. LtOOB Probable Starting Lineups g. MUtor Beau. Duck Hunters .... (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2) In th* belief that many Saxon Crested mergansbr*, singly or In the J, may be taken tn a day.; day. fan* are often unable to remember| Wre«ate. .... no __limit the words to the Hastings High with 11m.:touthe number 5"-....... which — —- i school song, they arc reprinted may be •“ hpjd *’*''* in *“ poaaeaslnn. Bag and poasesjuon limits for coots below: Boost for our High school, ore reduced from 15 to 10 birds be­ lhe best In the Und; cause they are scarcer this year in Central and MisaUslppl flyway Cheer for old Hasting*. triumphant it will stand; slates. Michigan is Ln tee latter Loyal and true, with main category. Bafi and possession lignite nnd with might, for sora rail are increased from 20 O'er all victorious. to 25 birds, wlille for woodcock they Well win In Hw ftaht! remain unchanged at four a day, Loud raise your voice* for eight In possMalot). old Hasting* High, Sing to her praises, her burner raise on high; We'll honor and cherish her (Continued from Page 2, Sec. 2.) flories and fame. And aU itand united, her on Grand memories to acclaim. FREI to YOU RHYTHM MILKINC' OEMONSIRAflON ON YOUR FARM Saxons Play ... far ami looks better every time he goes on the field . Jack Gregory. 5ft., 4ln. U0 pounder, will again start In AnnaUe's guard position and Harris Everett will work in Barrett's defensive spot Hanson's backfield, which Is turning In a lot of precision work, to making up for 1U lack of speed with hard drive with Jack Wlnger­ den In the quarterback slot, Kings­ ley Baulch. Bob Schreiner and Newell Heath in the halfback posts and Co-Captain Ray Miller and Prank Whitworth now running at fullback. Whitworth also alternates with Baulch at left half and is doing' a terrific Job. Wlngerden is earning a rep­ Whitworth missed a goal by Inches, then Wlngerden went over but » five-yard penalty for not being set put the oval on the five. Miller was stopped by Nelson McLeod for no gain then Whitworth dropped a piu* into Chuck Altofl'* hand for for tha tally. He had his choice of open receivers. There wm little more action in the first half. In the third canto Hastings got going again and made five consecu­ tive first downs before penalties halted another touchdown march. Coupled with the penalties was the officials' slipping and allowing the Saxons just three downs in the final series which helped slop lhe drive which had moved to the Grand Ledge 24. In the fourth quarter Hastings drove to the 23 before being stopped is probably Hanson's most valuable Kep Hampton, offensive center, all-sruund man. bchreincr is played a terrific defensive game along with Co-Captaln Jim Radford. through sheer drive and Fallboak Hammond. Chuck Miller. Norm Zieg­ ler, Altoft and the rest of the for­ lhe Irish know they’re In a ball ward wall. Newell Heath, invaluable, also set back Grand Ledge ball car­ Baulch'* work thus far tills year riers time and time again. Wingerhas boosted hl* stock terrifically den, played with a bruised shoulder and hto punting alone lia* helped' and * bad leg and received a broken keep Saxon opponents deep in lhe I nose ,in Uie tussle. ..ole. II Th* hole. — win ‘ gave Hastings a record ‘ Going down the Hat qf gr|ddera| of eight victories in lhe past 12 man by man. Coach Hanson has GLOBE MILKER Here's your chance to see meric*’* most modern milker demonitration of Globe's amasing l-2-J-4’Rliythm Milking"«ction on your own cows. Cow* love it. BetsblUh** herd regu­ larity. Help* you g»t iwn milk. A "PLUG IN AND MILK" < ■ TM Qlole "OrwJ te GOODYEAR BROS. HAKOWAKl Vndei The Personal Direction of Min Pot Ciiodwick ing is more than just FUN - it greatest single aid in building . ,.llv F«|,1,’IIS N(Itio«<‘Il7 little! Enroll your child this wook Saturday! PHIL OST^OVSi Dance Stud’10 Return® Schedule of Classes Bullies — Age* 3 and I Year* — Saturday 1 to 2 P.M. Children — Age* 3 to 8 —« Saturday 1:30 to 3:30 P.M. Children — Age* 9 to 14 — Saturday 3i00 to 5:00 P.M. <> Children with previous training will be uxsignrd ^sh’ATE LESSONS BY ArrOINTMEVT for further information phone Young's MmIc House Phone 2B33 or on Saturday Phone 2165 or write to Phil Osierhouse Ptuire Studio 2(1 Fulton Si., Grand Rapids, Michigan Conveniently Located PARISH HOUSE 315 W. Center Street LKARN TO DANCE NOW • BALLKOorf A Pallet • TAP • ACROBATIC REMEMBER dance’. Phil Osterhouse DANCE STUDIO �th< ”•■ IUSHNQ8 BAWWfc TPWWQAX. OFTWW % ^SSKSTSFo. el .Nor. AD, 1V4V. < i«rt4SK.“A: WMouiton.'Philip H. Mit<h.II, Juljt Probate. RESOLVED TUl Probate Court p H. Miulirll, Judco BEMOLBTIOH "EH ^"dssistr .r.te: tasr si r.lnlr ibwl* ba limited. cud lhet a time rare: DANCING CLEAR LAKE Music by Dude Perry and His Melody Rangers 9tolP.M. , , 7?c RfrP«rRn ieulh of Thorakppte Rlvor. BK IT gUBTHEB UESOl-VEP, that 9 9. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL M. > 1000 ad I Ever notice how convenient ajul pleasant it is to shop In your Kroger alore ? High quality mer­ chandise end cloae-to-cost prices alone are not enough, kivery Kroger employee knows that today's shopper expects -and gets- far more. Plainly-marked price#, ?l«*n unotiztrusted aisles and improved equipment are only • few of lhe thousand and one little but important things MJ SAL® OF fntif riftOurfl »frl hommu, Swift n.1—/ UrMfl RJlMflll RECIFE Ml BAKING CONTEST Firn price $50,000 (if entry it occompanied by token). Ge' tokens entry blonkt and Piltzbury Rout at krogei today! 9uaurr meut n hue FILLIBINT Ft9l» STEAK8X*79o Bake your beaf with fhjlsbury'a Beat A value at Kroger KROGER - CUT TENDERAYi If nu» HWMt Fit ill... doth n. 32c BOILING BEEF , LEAN BEEF PLATf ■ 25 $16$ Cake Mix lb pig 33c PILLSBURY - White Layer Cake . OOTOUKMMi 9S*QFP<Vgy^ SUPPLY OF BIRrt-FIt THE FORESTS THROUGHOUT MIQHGANS urein rouaju. loaooo so je® USW D FMSH IHUHUS Of W V>' urn IINIH '6 s MIV Miir »1436., Un. Doris Deming, executive sec­ retary of the Barry Counlg Red Cross chapter, has announced that the Initial first aid class ot tlw seat£>n would begin Tuesday ontf that Id Hastings school bus drivers were enrolled for the course. Dou< Hindes, of Hastings, will be the instructor. This evening a meeting of the newly organised Flrat Aid Irutructopi' club is to be held in the Red Cross office in the Stebbins building. Hindes U president of the organi­ zation. n mb. >i. viKh.u. 59c PACHI FIYM Hagiingt School Top Billing Given Brt« Drivers Eitroll Tiny’ — Doster for For 1st Aid Course. ^^5. puuAU0Tbi nA7?r tete •* MlckJssS. Jaycee Minstrel Taking top billing in the Jaycee Mlnatrel show aa Interlocutor, la none other than Uurt affable, natu­ ral bom comedian, your friend and mine, Leon "Tiny" Dealer, who will have the lime of Ida Uie with a stage a> hia dhpooal, and aeveral hundred folks in Barry county to rib. ORDBM FOB gURUCATION With the help <4 six jaxxbo'a, namely, Bud-Thompson, Chuck Hin­ man, Caacy Oeguna, Jun Brown, Rod Brown and Dari Eggleston, he's ready to cooperate in the gentlest (?> bit ot rauing you have ever had. of 1'roL. mreMNV KAAptUi Tripp. Lois, Larry, .Dobby. Mr. Wait until Jean Bami-a hears about ami Mrs. Gordon Green, Linda and - - - but why tell ao ooon. i?Sr?ARpL>Then there's George Carpenter Buddy were weekend KUeala uf their parents and grandparents. who will want to know - - • expect ING JLH JQIOM MORE HUimNG At* Mr. aqd Mra. Albert Green at U can wait until the night* of Oct. HSH.NC LONSES Robins rtayrGun lake. Sunday noon 27lh and Mlh. Hubc Cook will be HGU TUXhN IN ANT OIREF. STATE. all enjoyed a fish dinner. * Mr. surprised to learn that - - - it is RETfATH*Y CKYOSt and Mra. Roy Jenkins entertained not yet time for details, but. Oh their daughter Bertha and hutband Brother I and their son Bill from Indiana To continue with members of tho over the weekend. cast—Bill Beat will commentate on Mr. gnd Mra. Roy Jenkins, Ray the Faahtunscopc which will include and Donna s|ient last weekend nt six Murdy belles whose names will Ray's cabin near Morley. * Mr. and be properly and politely announced K-m-ntf.wm: nrcr great Mrs. Will Green, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ at both pcrfarmances. BUI B. will ORDER FOR rUBUCATION bert Green called on Mr. und Mrs. I also be the narrator lor "Predictions George Laphani and Lee Laphatn of Tilings to Come," in which HUMTVrtm MTOT MID BUFFALO, at Dorr Sundnv evening. Found zoncr Mayor Uonard, Aben Johnson, them all in good health. Daln Lap­ MOW. bb\ MOOEM LAW UK» AND . Harry "Zip" Thompson, Max Fran­ ham is attending Northwestern HtfKJffHB Wf M GREAT 1AWS,MK1D6 mb.r A.l» 1V4V. Coljege in Illinois. * Wm. Green cisco, Orin Wolcott and others will Pr«a*nt, Hon. Philip II. Mllchcll. BUSHST I Hl ANO WATERWAY. lake a pari with vkst solemnity os has Pat Scheidl'a new year around befitting he occasion. home nearly completed and expects Special feature acta will Include to leave for Florida in about two dance* by the professionals from the Phil OterlKiuse Dunce Studio in CLAY HIIL> HICKORY CORNERS Oniml Rapids; the Huystingm arc all steamed up for a foursome of Mra. Sherman Clifford and Carol Mr. and Mrs. Ray Draxbe and harmony in the sweet ole southern of tha raaldt and Chas. Poland and family were rif;-oS. style; solo* by Nola Finstfotn and Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Rrazee of callers at Leon Potts the past week. Don't forget the chicken supper Kalamazoo were callers at the Har­ * Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dawson thia week Thursday at the church. Hazel Brown—the latter with accor­ dion. Roy Cordes, who lias a voice riet Barnes home Sunday afternoon. spent tha weekend with hl* folks * Mr. and Mra. Harve Woodman that zooms to your fingertips, will up north. * Janies Bowerman Is viaited Mrs. I aura Baker and her * Mrs, Harold White and two chil-. visiting hia daughter, Mrs. Francis visitor, Mra. Lydia Baker Church sing; and Uie Barristers' Saga will dren hnyo returned to their homo be something you won't want to Ha|ght and family. of Lansing, last Bunday afternoon. in Arizona after several weeks at Francis Haight and family were * A number from here went t<> the miss; but hold everything - - - a the home of her mother Mrs. Nellie Drive-in theater last week and saw chorus of 75 fellows to awing into Pennock who has been seriously callers at Tony Strumbargera, in rhythm ou the slightest provocation; zick. * Mr. and Mra. Hohn Mourer Middleville, Sunday afternoon. * the “Prince of Peace" picture and will give the whole production all thought it very good. * Mr. und were Sunday callers at the Hurry Hilly and Danny Stevens spent tho Mrs. Dick Darby nnd Mr. nnd Mra. lhe umph and amph necessary to Marshal home at East Barry and at weekend at Higgins lake. * Mra. make g rollicking evening's enter­ the Leo Fruy home at Banfield. * Eugene Smith and Mrs. Dan Stev­ ■ Dorr Darby went on a trip up tainment. EXTENSION GROUP NO. « fr... north last Bunday. * Mr, and Mra. Callers at tne Victor Jones home ens were Grand Rapids shoppers t's all volunteer home talent and । ance' Frank Johnson of Cedar Rapid* on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Vance —j},,.},. unc|e Bn(j aunt, Mr. direction to raise funds fur com­ Sharp of Middleville and Mr. and Lionel Myers of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts were guests at an and Mre. Jesse Chanc, last .Sunday, munity phllantroples Chock Urn Mrs. Walter Baird and three chil­ anniversary dinner for Mr. and The Brinke from Milford and dates. Watch fur the chorus list ray dren and Mrs. Lois Miller and son Mrs. Morris Lewie Sunday at their Mian Ruth Woodman spent from ““jsi.® of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Marrion Gun Lake cottage. Friday evening until Sunday mom- up fur a good old lackface fitful, Jones and family of Battle Creek, ing at TL Woodman's. AJiirthday "liollo Dixie, here we cornel** idilln. Th« neil Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Arnott of Mid­ supper waa given to Ruth Saturday •------------ •------------land Park and Mr. and Mrs. David evenfng. The Paul Woodmans were CARLTON ORANG® NO. 361 Donlop and children of Kalamazoo. HUBBARD HILLS I'.rlrnf. Ilrvnv. will r.-.r h.il present also, a Our church home­ BANTIEUD EXTENSION Mrs. Victor Jones and Mra. Vera Jasper Raymond passed away at coming will be held at the church Neurington and baby spent Satur­ T»h’ro,|‘n",in!'*tiK V,. hia home Saturday at 2 p.m. after next Hunday, October 9. There will day at Sturgis and Howe. Indiana. be a basket dinner at noon. Regu­ * Supper guests Wednesday night u long illness. He lived in this lar service in the forenoon. Rev. community most of his life. He TOWNLINE EXTENSION GROUP at the George Leinaar home to help Wayne Davis of Ionia will be tho Mr.. Il<.*atd Parti. »u Un-lr-. him celebrate hie seventy-second leaves his wife to which, th»> com­ speaker in the afternoon at 2:30 .......... . ' ........... un In I'. 1 U. munity extends their sympathy. * birthday were: his brother Will o’clock. There will be special music. Ix-inaar, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gar­ Mra. Frances Slorkan entertained All members or thoso who have at­ all her children and families from rison and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Has­ tended or who attend now are * Mr. and Mm. C. IL Snyder have urged to attend and make it a real sold tho Gamble Store businaaa ting* and Alto Sunday. * Wo are homecoming. glad to report Mra. Mattie Teeter here to Mr. and Mra. Carl Mc­ is feeling better and able to get Connell of Battle Creek who took potsession Oct. 15; Mr. and Mrs. outdoors again. * Mr. and Mra. Denny Duffey attended the wedding Snyder will leave soon (or Glad­ of thair daughter i’hyllis and Mr. stone U. P. to stay with Mrs. Borers of Hastings. The wedding • Wrt. Snyder’s mother while his father took place* in their newly furnished is in St. Francis Hospital in Escan­ home on Green street in Hastings. Farm aafely apecialUts advize put­ aba, Mich. Mpectelly Mr. and Mr«- Archie Burd. Mary. ting away acythee and alcklea Im­ Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall mediately after using them. Store where they are out of the way. Coots Grove ry^gai CARD OF THANKS ..'tW CHOCOLATE FUDGE GOLDEN TURKEYS »din« MEwmiib / J* CARD OF THANKS Milk «•«•£« 3 Igo. cam 35c OVEN READY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Blended JUICE 46 ox SWIFTS BROOKFIELD tin 45c »* itlnclt Hai 3-75e 27« Avondale - Hake* No. 2ft 25c Allsweet SWlfTS ACKERS LABEL Cheese 2^* 73c Krispy 24c 2 ^39o Quaker Oats * 33c [ACKCtS UlCl - Shred. 31c Tissue FLEECE 3oo « 19c Facial MABISCO APPLES 8 48c M. EfM JONATHANS - Michigan - Bag or Buthal 11 at Ini'fh AtlBtlftA! !0 49e J AA»chigan - 11. 51.49 7 Potatoes 3 «>* 39c Crnborrlet FwmI, Ymm a tBe (atmor 1937 FORD TUDOR__________________ quart 95.00 1936 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR_________ - 50.00 1937 PONTIAC 4-DOOR_____________ 125.00 1936 PONTIAC 2-DOOR_____________ 95.00 1937 STUDEBAKER COUPE__________ 125.00 1937 PLYMOUTH COUPE . .............. 1175.00 1937 FORD TUDOR__________________ 145.00 1935 DODGE 4-DOOR_______________ 75.00 1937 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR__________ PLUM1TE Uu m 21c 75.00 Old 2 <* lin " i'-'i'i' i'i’ i'i Sundoy and Monday - October 9-10 Fred MacMurray - Betty Lyas - Rady Vallee CARD OF THANKH "FATHER WAS A FULLBACK Tim. - Wte. - Thun. - Frl. . Oct. 11.12-1 Willlai "STREETS OF LAREDO RARRY TREAT Hastings, Mich —Phones 2244-2557 TRUCKS 1948 DODGE PANEL DOUBLY MATURE ATTRACTION Lik« N.w ..1195.00 1948 Int.rn.tian.l K-B2 Pickup 995.00 1936 DODGE 1 125.00 Vi Ten_________ IN MLMORIAM |«hn Baal - Martha Vickari 1937 FORD FICK-UP.................... 225.00 1917 CHlVsOttT rtCKUF ... 225.00 "ALIMONY" THE LONE WOLF AND HIS LADY Sen. - Mw. ■ Tnm. - Oct.b.r 4-10.11 ! IN MBMOMUM !■ I«»ln< urmvr, of u., dear lath .nd h»«.« "THE LADY GAMBLES' HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Dudf^-Hrmoulb Pho.. 3837 IN MEMORUM Wednesday and Thursday - Oct. 12-11 8WIFFI PUBM 39* CARD OF THANKS fashioned girl Friday and Saturday - October 7-8 220 E. Suu Sr. LINGO 16c ARCTIC MANHUNT AN 1938 CHEVROLET SEDAN__________ $ i 95.00 1940 PACKARD______________________ i 275.00 2 ".’Ail CARD or THANKS Come in today. SUNSHINE WINDSOR CLUB Prunes cttcnii a pt. If DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION BREAK teas 2^™19c Peaches»“t5.l91 2 Cm hina Fish ... tAsr rumur __________ __ bogo Packers label mashd CARD OF T I with i<> ii-.n* nr. I nano. f«r ihr r.rrllrhl Saturday - October 8 You'll be amazed at lhe wonderful bargstna waiting for you on our lot. Carefully reconditioned ear* and trucks .. . every price reduced. , 3 lbs $1.21 Shortening "Mowiijllais&fc Htias Spotlight Coffee 42c [ROGER - Hol Deled Si iand UrtD CAI AND USED TRUCK Cootalm Vitamin “D**'. TINY PORK LINKS b 59c WHIim Brrens te it sift ODGE-Pl.VmOVTH "DOWN DAKOTA WAY Mr and Mr.. Jt*>«. IN MEMOR1AM »bu“ MH, �PAGE BIX THS HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1H* STAR EXTENSION GROUP DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RAIJt—UBF.D KCFFR-FLAME Oil. • I' V I! Hi I ( > ll I • PRODUCE KALAMABOO SALLS AMD SERVICE SIS B. QRAXD FliOHE 2444 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Office 2908 ORDER TOR PUBLICATION i. m i . i ING CLAIMS HEIRS •at 10/S Res. 3918 • SFOBTInU GOODS AND . i?:>. , ,i. hi m. DETERMINING FOR. HALF KinNAl.K=F.inK Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed FoK SAM. POU KAI. iPrllrlouK . for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing FOR SAI.if •Ind. Ver. < Tin Shop '■ S. a*02. Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 142 E. State Phone 2311 Mt-JO/S •11 3314 bui in/« BUSIN1JS OFPORTUXITIEI Miller m Kell I.e» USED TIRES • All forms of BOUGHT • SOLI) • EXCHANGED “Tires — Our lltuineu, Not n Sideline" ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Not'l Bonk Bldg. CITT, COUNTRY AND RESORT •I Kirkina. • urth at Kai KENT—4.000 AUCTIONEER Repairing • Vulcanising Recapping 201 N. Bmadway Phone 2805 PAR flATJ.'-M.-d M.. b/dn’ivrc-Afrf. t adallo. Apply 815 f fvrsihHed” aptTT'” List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner ofHce Phone 3467 Hut Inga, Mich The Sherwood Agency JIM BARR TIRE SHOP tOK HALF.—Coup •nd kelhra'fregb ond ranine frepb. all yaun- "-15010. 8ouih ot lUttini SO bead' P.lominw. Hl 1U/13 rrropvrl. IUt«uia. OOUI. OATS. BAT. STBAW. SXXD. 4191. FOR BENT- RENT A TRAILER APPOINTING TIME FOB IFEABING CLAIMS AND DETERMINIhG HEIRS Ktk'RKxV—l.«rre .lw|.ii>» rtia I. FOR RALE—3 Insurance Kirp-nssr ERNIES’ LUNCH «< ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manafer Sheldon Bldf. Phone 2811 FOH PHONE 2656 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION IIKXT—Klrrpiat LOREN HERSHBERGER Km PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. rent Auctioneer i:;1 auctioneer Genend auctioneering. Phone 2687 Woodland Dale* can in-; HUE hi .Hi, r GUARANTEED FOR SALE TRUSS FITTING . EXPERIENCED FITTER New Office Hours Maadayt - Wtdntadayl H t-iST fon m\T Hi ■It... I. IHlloa. Mirhton aa ar . 27lh da. i.t Ii.een.bre A.D 1949 ‘ ....................... d’l FOR MALE— 19) Call J l!>2 «tr 4802 mn «u.E-p.i- foft ' HsIl-lUi'iair; y«>ra '.d'i. S30 Brur. . LyBARKER'S Halting! ... fllR SALE -11440 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Tuesdays and Saturdays 1:00 P.M. IH i>nn mu V. AMI l> To III 1 II.< b.i.k. t-lj.n Keod. Phon. 404S Nk«b<lll. aal 10/S Phon. 2H5 BITT. COUNTRY AND RESORT LOST DR. DERK STUIVt AUTO INSURANCE CHIROPRACTOR ■."in I. or MO1.T.IA..L IORLCL03URE ■'■Al l t.'SbEK ( H ..... i.i; , , E| 1: General Insurance M.bP.ttLY Io C.ll .1914 114 |ik« Infer sllti Phones 2865 or 2459 J E. R. LAWRENCE Itllyilib tai INSURANCE fabm. squTpycgrr1' -' ~ *** AUCTIONEER Hl’lTLAfCE WM. D. CAMPBELL LEWIS EARL 215 S. JEFFERSON ST. y. Ralph FOR SALE—1935 KI Re*. Phone. MlddlevUle S4F3 • roAX'Im List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD • USED CLOTH1MO WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING ORDER FOR PUBLICATION DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS Auctioneer Phone 732F13 nt nnl btil .1. REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Sold at Auction LLOYD J. EATON Phone 2142 Days . . . or 2189 Nites FOR RALE—f.rii Coll altar 5 p.m. R. -.-.-st ■nrrn-i;- Phono 256 . BUEHLER X-RAY 117 E. Center Office on Ground Floot ______ . PIANO TUNING BROKEN AUTO GLASS • HOUSEHOLD GOODS vta>m®WT0Wb UMiTvWoodl(B< Ke. reel Un I’oth 144. Middleville. Mirb. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 20 Years’ Experience rnnillllan. JOE MIX CHARIER FOX R R. 4, Hastings Phone 763-F3 UNITED FARM AGENCY WANTED Lock and Kay Service—Bicycle Shop MISCELLANEOUS BURKEY’S SERVICE (Mariotte. 202 N. JaHanon . Phono 2905 REAL ESTATE IISTBKF.D HCUVSYoRH Lot..nd 1 ROOM Iha» in N..h«illr We Remove Dead Animals PlAfb YCTn-hrxii a Welih. Dead Stock Promptly Removed &V’ H.-ii luraSuwiii.r • ...ipb.ii .....i. o< Old. CrippUd m Dead Horses ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEAR1*"» CLAIMS AND DETERMINING mm.T —-iiu-g^m .'-i11. Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Mattings 2232 PHONE DARLING & CO HASTINGS 10030 H.t tiLr. -ctli? DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WMF Hones Cattle FAR SALE~L»f« dfs* <irrti(«ll«t kdli> •r. r-od r.«4,i.n. 1;5 Keith KndrtB - . Hl - W» Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. , Phone 2899 UNITED FARM BUYS! Satisfaction Guaranteed ' CHIROPRACTOR HASTINGS 2715 • •••». AU l»»i»« L«1 ‘•Nlul, 1 aileg ••all BATTL (PHONE COLLECT) �THI HAUTIMOt BANNBA, TWUB8DAT, OCTOBKB «, 1MI UNGS COUI DRUG PRICES Mn. Eunice Zuachonltt of HaaThe Pleasant Valley W. M. A. ting* waa the rue*I last weak of met Thursday in the church baaehor daughter, Mh*. Adalbert H«»lh mtni for an all-day meeting. * Mr. aad family. * Thursday afternoon and Mra. Garfield Slater were SunMrs. Lois WUUam* wa* hostess to;day after " ■raoon caller* at the •home the S. Maple Greve Extension of Mr. «and Mrs. Elmer Scott. * oanijrajicx Class. The leaaon, '■Legal Phaaee", Mr. and _.J Mrs. Claud Thoma* and wa* presented by Mra. Victor' family ly were gueata — Sunday at the Peterson and Mra. Adalbert Heath, bone of Mr. and Mr*. Bob Week* Cider and. doughnuta were aefved. *Ad daughter ’ of Clarksville to a • -Mr. - Mr. and Mrs. thi city or^x^jyprq*. mickiqaB * Mr, and Mrs. Dwight Davla and birthday dinner. * son Keith of Jackson called on Art Hooper were supper guests *Mrs. Dorothy ~ * Hoffman Sunday * Saturday evening at the home of , ■war Oral***** •«*<ie4 I Davis .. is . a ........ relative —_________ Mr. and Mrs.— Miles afternoon. Mr. D--.. jperHooper of Sar­ of SarIVtl **4 .M*4^1 Pecrtaber 13. of Mra. Hoffman. anac. 1. b»r»by r.p.al*4, *.««!•» I. 0*<U.a T shall B*W The Pleasant Valley Christian Mra. Ward Cheeseman with h*r *• (aUoat; T*. r*U* (»r Mr»lr Endeavor enjoyed a wiener roast slater*, Mr*. Isabelle Zemke of house Friday evening Vermontville and Mra. Lawrence al — the —- school ------- - --,|Br meetjhg. * Mr. Finefrock and li)ile daughter Jo- -» M thajr — regular hanna of Woodland had Thursday *«d Na Chari.. -— Ties -------Livingston of dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Clarksville were supper guests uf Flook and Mrs. Emm* Kahler in1 Mr. and Mrs. Art Hooper and Mr*. Nashville. Mr*. Flook and MrsjMM HtUliberger Thursday eve. Kahler ar* aunta of th* three'»‘n<.*¥M«B«tb*lMoU.ofHuntslaters. ♦ Mr, and Mra. Rglph Selma lotto", fnd- aoent from Friday aad two children of Nil**, visited night until Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bali Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton * Mr. and Mra. plan Whitaru of I Moto. * Mrs Ebiabeth Reamer of n*dr Charlotte were w**keadI Lfgina spent from Wedneaday unKsta at Louis Cordrays’. * The »*»•’»«’"»* °r “rand inard Mathis family ware w«*kClayton Moto. Mr. and Mrs. end guaat* of hia sifter Mr*. Mar- Will Worth and Mr*. Della Scott, tin Roberta and family In Ohio. Mr*. Elisabeth Reamer of LanMr. and Mr*. Oraon McIntyre, I “n« *nd “r?l, D*ll“ vb‘‘*d Howani McIntyre and Ronald Jone*l««- *>"»tah *•'’»**" ,'1rivisited Mr. and Mr*. Oliver Lewis “nd Mr.anA1K'e in Flint, Sunday. Mr. Lewis boarded «f Elton, Penn., and Dan Luther of at the kefntyre home about twen-Jhree Rivera were supper guests ty-five years ago when M-79 - - ?“•*’*/ JIeal"!F1*at ‘hl J,on'?l ‘Lf now M-fl<> was built. * Sunday, I?* a,}dcMr. and Mrs. Bert III* guests al the Mark Rhodes homel *4C ®cott *’M ,n t,rand were Mrs. Edith. Coundni and । RaP,<h M,'nda >' .... children. Mr. and Mr*. Horace Ed-( Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Neeb anmnn<j» >-4 and CaMtr.farrilly ah oft Baltic nounce the arrival of a grand mnnX. *T> n daughter, Vickie Lee, to Mr. and Creejt. Tuesday, Sept. 27, Dale William* Mra, Jack Maani Tuesday, Sept. 27. wa* six years old. Hi* mother, Mr*. Little Kenny has been staying with Powiyall William* invited fourteen hia grandparents until Saturday. small guest* to help him celebrate Mr*. Noeb after *chool. » Maa. Kathryn daughter and baby. * Sunday din­ Maurer called on Mr*. Dorothy ner guests at the Clayton Mote >*"lflrrl home In honor of Mrs. Ken Wil­ Hoffman Friday ^ftemoon. lette's birthday wen' Mrs. Elisa­ beth Reamer of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Will Worth, Mrs. Della Scott. Joe Scott, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle Mra. Lyle Dickeraon will enter­ Willette and boys of Clarksville, tain tho Cedar Creek Cemetery Hr. and Mrs. Fred Sawdy and Mim Circle, Wednesday p.m., Oct. if. Bethel Moto of Huntington, Ind. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank were Sun­ Visitors welceme. day evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reynard Munson of qulmby W.H.CA . The Quimby W.S.CJ. will meet Grand Rapid*. October 13 af the home of Mr. and Parasite* cut livestock profit* by bwealler millions of dollar*, causing loss of Woodland W.C.T.U. weight, anemia, and unthriftlneaa. The Woodland W.C.T.IJ. will Control of these pesto will mean meet at the Royal Barnum home more money for livestock producers. with Mr*. Delay Tyler a* Ustesa and Mrs. Etta Smith a* leader on l>«iuina»i stesll Friday afternoon, October 14. YOU JUST CANT PASS UP' b Our big valuta will score a "TOUCHDOWN" lor ydur budget . . . and bring it up on the WINNING SIDC. Yes we've teamed together Top Quality Merchandise and low price* to help you reach your goal. 55c PONDS COLD (REAM 50c TRUSHAY HAND LOTION 60c KREML HAIR TONIC 60c WERNETS PLATE POWDER 1.25 CAROID & BILE TABLETS 49c 47c 49c 53c 98c =1 C«4iUa* Overall 8ut>plx Co.. •w F>a*«te*», e*i>oi)*iu 3 Uas’ilal yilia *«r»U«, adrutUlnr . PepwdM pMMW. ^dC89i uspO-IHJ* CM.tCS'4* ft Community Notice Midtow* Xut>*h Purity Cyllnatr •upplbn ---Hm.th g Ituaur Our Prescription Deport­ ment is really your door to health, bur expert PharmacisHs always ready to serve you ... in time* of illness when you need a prescription filled . . . or in time* of health when you merely want an everyday health aid for your family. COLfiMf DenUlCr*-"1 WcoWHrty . Vs*....... CQC . . H«nr» i ScKocnmjikrr Barty County W.C.T.U. The Barry County W.C.T.U. will meet at Freeport w Tuesday. No­ vember |th, with Mrs. Be**ie Hurd of Fenton a* guest speaker. A Gold M«d*l Speech Contest j* being planned. fund. YraK QMaU**. In.run, KmfUM. Or.h DELIVER phone THE WORK SHOES WITH tilt WOLVERINE Shell jr.m, that .upbeatKaram for Lxanar HORSEHIDES a r-**u* ri 10% SUMS la ih* • I.Y/h Work Shoo* In th* World Uko WOLVERINE Ministers to Meet 0»» MM* Former Hastings Resident Dies iff Grand Rapids Funeral service* for Alma Wunder­ lich. 75, former Ruling* resident who died al 2 pm. Wednesday at the hoqie of her daughter. Mr*. Clarence Smith, in Grand Rapid*, were held last weak. Burial wa* in the Fuller cemetery Mrs. Wunderlich, who spent (be early part of her life In Hasting*, leaving about 15 years ago, waa borp in Ionia county on Oct. SO, Wunderlich, * farmer, who preceded her-in death 26 yean ago. Sha is survived by five children. Edwin. Mn. Lucille Rohatfch. Mra. Lydia Smith, all of Grand Rapids, and A. J. Wunderlich, of Anderson, Ind. and Milan Wunderlich, of Chi­ cago. and 12 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. SOUTH BOWNE Alden I’onitt and mother Mr*. Lydia I’onitt were callers on Mr*. Jennie Pardee Thursday afternoon. • Mr*. Vivian Hoffman attended t'hun <>f Lake Odessa it »u» in honor of Mis* Phvli** Welton. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. A. T. Eash and son Clare attended the Herford Rale Ionia. * Steven Weaver was in Lansing Saturday forenoon. * Mrs. Annabel Eord uf Grand Rapid* ■pent Sunday with her son Stanley and family. Sorry t<. hear Mr*. Maggie Silcox ma and children of Harris Crook recently visited al the Stanley Ford home. * Warren Roush of Hastings was a supper guest of Mr. and Mr*. Will Miahler Tues­ day evening. • Mr*. Mattie Miebler and daughtor Gwendolyn uf Free­ port *ai in Hastings Friday. * Fred Stone was in Grand Rapid* Saturday. * Mrs,Grace Stone cele­ brated her birthday Friday with her niece Mrs. Lucille (nmpau near Alt». , The Nashville Ministerial associa­ tion will meet Friday evening at the home of Rev. and Mr*. Howard M< lx>nald for a dinner meeting Rev Corwin Biebighauser is president of the aModatlnn The Thankjwiiving service will be planned at this time, and lhe date probably set for the speech contest sponsored by Uie Shrubby planting* help keep trou­ blesome snow from drifting pit. open WCTU ---------r— •---------- r field* onto lhe road when winter Buy V. S. Saving* Rutult winds blow. . Enjoy the Best Johnstown Grange will meet Fri­ day evening, Oct 8. at « o’clock. Election of officers, refreshment*. WITH We*( Hope Aid The Aid will meet with Relle and John McCallum thia Thursday for supper. Everson* invited. 'Firestone Big 10-inch Table Model TELEVISION Cedar Creek Conmunily Club *1.00 1S.IVU The Cedar Creek Community **.<•«! U.1M Club will meet October 8 at the ;;>:s .a?s Community hall. Mr*. Crystal Sapp r laraiihr* oih*r»U. will help on the program and there i«r». th. Cllj Cou.ril will also be some home talent. ibU tn. baud •* lb. <1 say •War «)wci*l «•» Sweat elder will be furnished for lunch and bring pie and fried cake's. It, MM^-C*rOM. ■ppor|«tl b> son- No Otiior Mr*. B Marie Palmer of Harrietta, ha* been hired by the board of edu­ cation as an extra teacher for lhe Nashville school. , Mr*. Palmer wiU assume her duties as uon aa the extra claa«re*m esn be made usable in the baaetpcnl of the Evangelical Vnited Brethren chureh. The administrative council of lhe church and the board of education have approved the room, but certain qualification* of the fire marshal have to be met The new teacher will have the third grader* attending the Nashville school and 17 fourth grader*. Other change* will meso the ■soring ap ot 13 second graders Io Mm .Marjorie Slout'a room; and moving up 13 flrM graders to Ml«* Cornelia Morrison'* room. The new equipment which will have to be purchased can lx- wed in the new building when that 1* eroded, and the increased enroll­ ment resulting In increased stale aid will cover the co*l of the neces­ sary purchase* Plans call tor new furniture and new locker*. The church is putting In a new furaace. The room is being painted this week. Wonen of the Moose Women of the Moose will have urr***. Wl'tyrW brlmOrt ot Qtiof ot PoRco bo Cbureh • atmu. Nashville Hires Extra Instructor Worn Hope HomotoMlag Thy Sunday School Rally and Churth Homecoming will be held at tlie church Sunday, Oct IS. Thera will be both forenoon and afternooh program*, with dinner at the parsonage. Come and eh Joy the day i ith ua. HIS COMFORT Buckskin-soft comfort — and more of it than you ever dregmed pos­ sible in a work shoe They dry out soft — J and stay SOFT. Monday and Tuesday caller* ot Rev. and Mrs. John Sinclair. 620 N Ballwood, were their ton and wife. Mr. and Mra. Earl Sinclair ot Grand Rapid*. Mr and Mrs. Jay Teagarden, of Battle Creek. Mr*. Ed Walter* and daughter. Mra. Pearl Plank and Mra Plank. Sr. of Irving. Rev and Mrs. Sinclair will cele­ brate their 62nd wedding anniver­ sary October 11 and Rev. Sinclair *111 celebrate hl* ,87th birthday October 17. '• *......... Bjy H For Sharper and Clearer Pictures , >b* M.orJin* !• lU folluoln* .-hrSulr: Pythian Sister* Mrs. E G. Rothaar will entertain Kind, family Svrllm* a*4 (tarr, .............................. * 3.00 the Pythian Sliters on Tur-4 ‘ " niug, Oct. 11, with Mr*. »CI; kina as qaaiatant ho*te*a. .._ usual. ■upper will be followed by the husinesa and social session*. la at* 2665 WS/ Anniversaries ■GwaaWficf " PAY ONLY 4.75 A WEEK1 ♦199.95 Plus Antenna Installation Ajtfr down ThortapAle Garden Club InMiead of the regular meeting Thursday. Oct. 18. members of the Tbotaapble Garden Club ar* asked to attend the annual meeting of District No. 2 of the, Federated Garden Club of Michigan on WedMMUy, Oct. 12. in Rattle Creek. Regfat ration and coffee between 9 and 10 A.m. will be held at the Rraabytcrian church, 111 Capital1 Ava. N.E.. Rattle Creek: and luncheon will be at the Poat Tav■ efn at 12:30. On th* program in Uie afternoon will be greeting* from the State President, Mrs, Jamia Jahnson, and Jha speaker Wifi be Edward Brigham, ft., di­ rector «f the Museum of Natural History. Hattie Creek, who will give . an illustrated lecture and moving picture* showing native w.114. flower* and birds. Great new Firestone table model television set with big 52 square inch screen. It produces pictures that arc amazingly sharp and dear. Beautifully designed cabinet in rich mahogany. Come in today —see how it works. Tire$tone 7-inch Table Model TELEVISION MAHOGANY CABINET A low price, toble model feldvitlon set that can't bo beat. Picture* of omasing sharpnei* and brilliaftCe. A>4// HORSEHIDES '.•ii.,:?? RlCUt** VALUr. NOW ... Tough Inner-BheR-lforsehide, triple tanned by the s6cfei, exclusive Wolverine Tanning formula. A rombir.itk n of phis comfort — PLUS wear utterly unequalled In any other wort shoe. If you wear work ahoee — come la aad try oa a pair of Wolverine Shell Horeehldee. - lAet®} sHtt c Ms*. i MlHF. ’109.95 SEE THE WORLD SERIES TELEVISED EACH DAY AT OUR STORE quality merchandise sit hk""""1 Installation HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. sJdihat f'rdd ’Wisidri A Plug Antenna ,. 8m cwt. 111 Wart Stef* St. At Phon.2708 2708 Phone a fair price Hotting.. Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUR 80AT, OCTOBER E IMS Erect Light roles On Nashville’s New Athletic Field Another milestone al the new Nashville athletic field was reached Tuesday afternoon, lhe poles fur Mghttng the field were set. Ihrlr targe one* weighing between two and a half and three tons. There are 34 light* on the big poire. and they an- H5 feet long The holes ore 10 feel deep and broke before the entire eight holes were dug. and the voluntary tabor finished the job by hand thr other right, 1! light* each. A strip of land M by 100 feet was purchased at the northwest com*r of the field and through this addi­ tion thr three field*, softball, foot­ ball and baseball could be layed out so all could benefit by the proper lighting The boy* of the farm shop class are to put in a cement block pit for the water m'ter. and the agricultural .. are laying Uie along lhe south ut the field for drainage. SHURFINE Velvet Whipped Nashville SALAD DRESSING U3‘ will have their pictures taken at the «chih»l Friday. * The j>coul Troon is tn be well represented at the Thornapple district Rally to be held all day Saturday, October 8, al Lake Algonquin, north of Has­ tings. * Joan He**, junior, is acting aa aehool reporter thi* year. re­ Beverly Miller who i* workSupt, A. A. Reed’* office. 35c FRUIT COCKTAIL SHURFINE Extra Heavy Syrup W inarm and Nininie Potter. * The Future Homemakers aaaociation of the Nashville high school elected officer* thi* w«-«k naming Norma Schulze a* preaident; Marian Huwe. vice preaident; Virginia Mason, sec­ retary; Roaezella Symonds, treas­ urer; Joan Hess, historian; Beverly Miller, parliamentarian; and Pa­ tricia McVey, song leader. Mrs. Olith Hamilton ia the instructor in charge. The Home Making group No. 2 han taken over the hut lunch program aa their project thia year. The 9th grade Home Making group at 21 student* ha* taken over the First Aid room aa their project. * Mrs. Charles Nesman. Mr*. Frank Maine*. Mr*. Elwood Porter and Mr*. Fred Acketl are assisting in the hot lunch kitchen. Mra. Sea­ man Is working full lime, the other women only part time. Taachars of the school will be host* on November 9, to the Barry County M.E.A. * The seventh grader* held a hayride and weiner roast at Highbank Creek Tuesday avening. * The Boy Scout execu­ tive committee will meet Thursday evening at the schoolhouse and A up the plan* for lhe year. * Voice testing has been completed now by the glee club director. Mr*. Leia Roe, and lhe first general re­ hearsal for the 28 member* of the Girls’ Glee club was held Monday. Miss Irene Wagner is the accom- FRUIT COCKTAIL 27c ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES 26c SHURFINE Extra Heavy Syrup 33c ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES Cream 8tyle O No. 2*/i con ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES *41 CORN 43c No. 2 Can 8HURFINI YELLOW CLING PEACHES 2 .. 23c 1' Of r "41 DAM RID Bl 2 EMS SHURFINE Extra Heavy Syrup ELBERTA FREESTONE PEACHES APRICOTS APRICOTS 39c *vy Syrup HALVES UNPEELED SHURFINE Extra 31c levy Syrup HALVES UNPEELED 65c SHURFlks Extra WHOLE PEELED APRICOTS 31c SHURFINE Extra APRICOTS WHOLE PEELED SHURFINE Fancy PEAS I CARROTS SHURFINE Golden 2 WHOLE KERNEL CORN SHURFINE Knots tn pine log* are almost imperishable. decayiny much less rapidly than the log luself. CUT BEETS OBDEB FOB FUBUCATION 2M-„- 29c SHURFINE Fanny 25c TINY PEAS 3 '•> 56c 2 31c >0’ p Nr. 2 33c No. “■ “21r PEARS ft “1 < / N o. 2'/, Can W f B ARTLETT Shurflne Fancy CUT WAX . CUT GREEN ft SHURFINE Fancy Quality L~ MACARONI or SPAGHETTI Aft 23C BEAMS SHURFINE Fancy 27c IRISH POTATOES t.’2lc SHURFINE Fancy sir j* 15c SHURFINE PORK I BEANS WHOLE WAX 2 N:.^35c 2 25c SHURFINE SAUER KRAUT 2 "UP 27c BEAMS 23c DICED BEETS 2 26c SHURFINE 2 27c JUICE SHURFINE SLICED BEETS COFFEE 49n SHIJKtlht EVAPORATED MILK 37c 45c SHUR l>l SHORTENING 3• SHURFINE OBDKB FOB PDBUCATIOB SOLID PACK TUNA WHOLE GREEK SHURFINE Light Red KIDNEY BEANS MHIFIM MUUM SPINACH TOMATO SHURFINE Medium WHOLE BEETS 2 SHURFINE CATSUP HASTINGS Food Center Sheffer & Hale, 235 E. State St. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Slats of U.rbla.n Th. SHURFINE R.S.P. CHERRIES - 27l IHURF1NI SHURFINE Y.C. PEACHES - 27c BOOK MATCHES CALEDONIA Cacklar's A.C. 5for« SHURFINE WHEAT TEMPTIES MIDDLEVILLE SHURFINE OATS - CUKE — REGULAR lirkey's East Side Grocery Finkbeiner & Brog Stanley Johnson SHURFINE RICE 1EMPT1K SHURFINE CUT 111 ASPARAGUS - 2U SHURFINE F10UI SHURFINE HOTHIS SAVE nuols b«r«oa It I. OUstmI. - OffUs u mM prtl'lon Fvrikrr Ork. 10 _ This «»!•■ worth 10c with •I 8UUt CiIhb SifMd.. Address THIS COUPON 6000 AT ANY STORE DISPLAYING SHURFINE BANNER OCTOBER c SAVE 25 This saigM wirth 2|( with pirshiu if 8 lirp tin (Nt. iy.) tf Iharhat Fnrtt*. Sorted.. Addraw THIS COUPON COOS AT ART STORE DISPIATIHC OHunrinn uean octo*** ■ ltlru , �The Hastings Banner ----------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------NINETY-FOURTH YEAR - n ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1949 The Roy Douglass' Write from Calif. Autumn Is -Cr«ent lettw !rom Mr. .nd Mr*. Roy Douglass, former residents now residing in Stirling City. Cfclif.. will be of interest to their many friends. The letter contained a rtyiewal of the Douglass' subscription- to The Banner in which they said they "Enjoy reading the news and keep­ ing in touch wi*h our good friends in Barry county." The letter also contained a clip­ ping reporting on Die doll show held in Stirling which was planned and executed by Mr. anti Mrs. Douglass. More than 250 dolls were on ex­ hibit-including dolls from India, Czechoslovakia, Japan and Alaska. The letter concluded with the statement that "We are both well and hope to see you folks in Has­ tings and Barry county next sum- •last Right For ‘Roasts’ Stirling. Calif. McLaughlin Pays Driver Draws $31.50 on Reckless Jail Sentence Driving Charge After Accident FORREST SCHONDELMAYER — PHONE 3986 • . . Friday & Saturday The Rummage Sale This Year 9: a.m. - ’til 9: p.m. Hastings BANNER WANT ADVS BRING RESULTS FOOD CENTER BASEMENT Mason Christiansen and Eleanor A. Stadel. both of this area, have been awarded a certificate of merit and a jsnlor membership in the . Holstein - Friesian Association of America. Brattleboro. Vt. This is in ! ■ recognition for doing satisfactory Holstein Calf club work aa 4-H members. W. Manning, pastor of the Has­ tings First Methodist church. Monday morning was elected pres­ ident of the Barry County Minis­ terial association. Rev. Manning, a member of the Youth Council and who takes an active part in civic activities, has been pastor here since June. 1M7. Hastings Pastor Heads Barry Co. Ministerial Unit At the next meeting of the associalion. to be Iwid at Uie Dowling Methodist church on November 7. the Rev. Don Gury. rector of Uw Hastings Episcopal church will pre­ sent a paper on the 400th anniver­ sary ot the Book of Common Prayer. All ministers of tlie county, re­ gardless of denomination, have been Invited to attend. First Ward PT A This is your town. More children than last year . . as accurately as any kid on the block. More old people to take care of. Same old problems of “Playground? That was the Lack end of the first Mlchlgaa BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY blned." the Department said. *'A total of 288 Michigan people diet! from burns, fire or explosions in Michigan last year. 278 of them In their own homes." "First cause of fatal dwelling fires is the misuse of petroleum products, such as kerosene or gasoline, for kindling. "Overheated or faulty cooking or: heatipg equipment, overloaded cir­ cuits or poor wiring, forgotten elec-! tiic irons, carelessly pul out cig­ arettes. smoking in bed. rusted out stove pipes, cleaning fluid, kindling wood near the ash can. cardboard or wooden containers for ashes, and matches left where children can reach them, are other important Investment Securities Ray japiap RrpraMatatfea Consumers Power Company Common Stock to yield approximately 6% at present dividend rates. Cell at a«r I— marfcrta <m all Ifwki an! b»nd, Phans 1-1456 Year in and year out you'll do well with the HARTFORD ’ Mother, Children Hurt in Crash Three persons, n mother and two children, received bruises and lac­ erations about 7 18 Wednesday even­ ing in a one-car mishap on the campground road n mile south of M-37 south Of Hastings. HARTFORD ACCI0IN1 ANO INDEMNITY CO. The car careened into a 15-foot ditch on tha right side, coming to rest on ita left side, according to Underaheriff Bernard Hammond. MH. Smith suffered a'cut on Ute nose and left leg and shock and bruises. Charlotto Smith. 0. was bruised about tho nose and mouth and suffered extensive bleeding and abrasions on tlie forehead and left road, program ciialrman of lhe First Ward Parenl-Teachera association, announced yesterday that the sched­ uled appearance of V. R. Wotrlng, of Woodland, had been postponed be­ cause of the unavailability of the Central school auditorium. Wotrtng. author and originator of six pro­ grams in crayon interpretation, will give hte program at a later date. tons on Uie left leg. “Aa a boy, I could hit a street lamp with a rock juat NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hastings list for Fire Prevention Week, lhe The Rev. Leon W Manning, pas-1 Department suggested. Then consider another thing: tor of the Hastings Flrat Methodist | nearly half of the people who died church, Monday morning was elected from fires in Michigan homes last year were children under 14 yean of president of the BarryCounty Minis­ terial association at a meeting held Do not leave your young children al the Episcopal parsonage here. alone al home, even for a few min­ utes. tlie Department counselled and the Rev. Howard McDonald, ot the NaslKillc Methodist rhurrh. ”1 want -h) give some kUs the chance I never hadM MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION With lhe Noronlc tragedy still fresh in the memory of Barry county residents, a statement which the Michigan Department ot Health made today should be special food for thought durlhg National Fire Prevention Week which begins to­ morrow. 4-H’ers Honored READ BANKER WANT ADS QUICK cash LOAN Barry Residents More Apt To Die from Home Fires Titan from All Other Binzen Combined, Dept. Says finally caught up with the man on N Broadway, after clocking him 'Benson street. driving 50 miles an hour McLaughlin told the officer that 11 mated at 1250 nnd damage to he was late taking several young­ Russell Thomas drew a five-day sters to Uie show—thus lhe speed. term in the county jail and was or­ dered to pay a 825 fine plus 4605 court costs. WHITE ELEPHANT <• a T v Home Fires Kill More Than Others Figures Reveal Richard McLaughlin, of Hastings, pleaded guilty Saturday when ar­ raigned before Municipal Judge Russell L. Thomas, 36. Route 5. Adetben Cortrlght to a reckless dri­ Hastings, who was arrested by Sheriff ving charge waa fined 825 plus 4650 Leon Doster after he was involved court costs. in an accident Tuesday night on M­ 37 at the Campground road inter­ section. pleaded guilty when ar­ tndersberiff Bernard Hammond raigned Wednesday by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Judge Adelbert Cortrlght to a charge of dnmk State road and N. Michigan ave­ driving. nue with his lights out. He continued on Stole and Ham­ mond. who had been visiting nearby traveling south of M-37 which and who witnessed the violation, collided with a machine driven KIWANIS — 5th ANNUAL ■> A JLl Xl SECTION THREE—PACES I to 4 INSURANCE McEWAN INSURANCE AGENCY Hastings, Michigan Phone 2307 1/or the Jjiirichmcnt of Life families cracking up in divorce courts, an easy way for children to drift into delinquency. truck that whizzed by in the street. “Honesty? Decency? Sportsmanship? Citizenship? I never heard much about these words from the alley gang. Rising costs hit you personally—sure. So you can Lownrriiow was sight when he penned the words—“Time ia jhrting." is up too! If you want a Cadillac, and feel that whole day’s scrivities. ■ »“*lly measure of happinaw and Certain it is that a Cadillac briny* with it the utmost in performance, in comfort, and in safety—and that it contributes immeasurably to ita owner*! peace of mind. Few, indeed, Make your gift a bigger one this year. Do it in “See that Red Feather playground? I want to think utisfaction—for a Cadillacaa a joy be sure the cost of carrying on Red Feather services memory of someone who didn’t have the chance he I had a part in paying for that. I want to give some deserved. Open the door wide to your neighbor when kids tlie chance I never had. he calls for your contribution. to poaMM, and a joy to utilize. Many can be happy without a Cadillac— once they have learned how (teatly it enriches their Cve*. hive the impulic tii own a Cadillac, you delay meant a low in Mtisfsctian can hope to supply. “I want our community kids to have baseballs instead of rocks. Recreation directors instead of truant officers. “My pledge will be bigger because I know the Red Feather people have a lot of different community job* COMMUNITYj^CHEST ---------------- MANY—-J ONE----------------- to pay for.’L REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan THE HASTINGS QTY BANK Phone 2119 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1M> ?AGB TWO HIGHLANDS DAIRY Sexton of Yankee K Springs Cemetery Psychologist to Buried Tuesday Speak Sunday at FunsesJ aarvtoM far Jasper Kar>MX Tt who fad han Middleville Meet tllUUlUVllIU nivvL < U Ma AM Lead Division FARMERS GAS A OIL NfW SUPER STATION The Hastings WwaiUs club «i • 329 N. MICHIGAN offtalal Kiwanis MM SSA.'tfa SAVE 4c ,21‘Ac REC. 83 C R.PJ4. OILS eW FARGO PENN. OIL I Parents, Teachers At Nashville to , “Get Together’ club of tho Middleville Piral Metho­ dist church. The public has been Invited to attend. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN I Local Kiwanians Plead* Guilty to Drunk Charge George Brown. 47. of Muskegon, a bridge porker. Wednesday pleaded guilty when arraigned by Prosecutor Prank Huntley before Municipal Judge Adalbert Oortrtght to a drunk drtvtai charge and drew a four-day Sidney M Smith, psychologist at Unn 1/1 county jail, a HO tine l.. • ._ _ nlii» AM court onalA. DELIVERED FRESH TO YOUR DOOR PHONE.. Days 2651-NHes 757-F11 Bridge Worker BANNER WANT ADV3- PAY Feeling that closer' cooperation and better understanding between the home and school can come only when the parents and teacher* get better acquainted, tho Nashville Teachers' club has planned a “Oet at the high school auditorium Tucs- When Washday's Over ARE YOU TIRED OUT OR READY TO GO OUT? Ladies, Put an End to Washday Drudgery ... Wash the Automatic Way... THI FRIGIDAIRI WAY Ym, to FRIGIDAIRE'S amaiing automatic waihtr puts an end are spent doing the all the long, tiring hours that family washing. It's hard to believe that this sensational FRIGIDAIRE washer does everything — washes, rinses and even cleans the washer automatically. FRIGIDAIRE? play. Mra Marjorie aiout. preeident of the Teachers' elub,. has appointed Mrs. Irene Hamp, Ennis Fleming, A. A. Reed and Mrs. Olith Hamilton to work out the details, and Kenneth Ktstnor will have cliarge of the (antes and stunts Refreshments will be furnished by the Parent-Teachers’ association. WEST HOPE The Aid will meet with John and Belle McCallum for supper Thursday of thia week. Everyone invited. * Tlie Sunday School Rally and Church Homecoming will be held ai the church Bunday. Oct. 1(. There will be both forenoon and afternoon services with .dinner at ’the parson­ age. Come and enjoy the day with us * Tho Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Os­ good and Neida ot Fowlervflle spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jetto Osgood. They and Rev. Clay attended the Ministerial meeting at Caledonia on Tuesday. * Mr. and Mra. U D Woodman and Archie were in Muakegon, Saturday to visit Harry Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bugcr ot Grand RapWa and Mr. and M.a Di Hunt of west HasUn^ were Sunday guesU at the Woodman home. Mr and Mrs. Albert Tuttle of Battle Creek spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs. Almond Weber * Mr. and Mrs iu>beri van Boven and Jerratne of Kalamaxoo were week­ end guasto of relatives here. * Jim­ mie Springer spent tne weekend tn Cleveland, otuo. * Mra WiUlam McCallum uf Kaiamaaoo was a Sat­ urday caller here and in Hostings. Mrs Mary McCallum returned home with her. Breath-taking new 1950Studebaker! i rrt TUI “NEXT LOOK” IN CARS AU over America, all eyes are on this dramatically . different 1950 Studebaker. It s lhe moat sensational advance in car styling since Studebaker introduced the “new look” in cars three years ago. This 1950 Studebaker is long, low, luxurious—and lt*a trim, sleek and flight-streamed—no bulging excess . bulk to squander gesoUne. Stop in and get a close-up eyeful of this breath-tak­ ing new Studebaker. It's the “next look” in cars. GOODYEAR BROS SALES AND SERVICE HASTINGS 130JN, Jefferson COME In and see PROOF that this Frigidaire Washer gives you more exclusive features and value that ean't be found In any other automatic washer! LOOK, IT’S LIVE-WATER ACTION Only Frigidaire hat ill Gets clothes cleaner, rinses them brighter. Keeps clothes in hot, sudsy water all the time — not half in, half out. See HI RAPI DRY-SPIN IS REALLY FAST AUCTION SALE Wo will sell tho following at Public Auction on thd Barber Farm located 1 Vb miles west and 1 mile north of Vermontville, or 13 miles east of Hastings on State road, then 1 mile north en Irish Road, on —and clothes come out drier, pounds lighter than you'd ever Im­ agine possible. Come In—you'll see how much drierl Tuesday, October 11,1949 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock the following described property. CATTLE —31 head Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 6 weeks Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh 4 weeks Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Oct. 9 SELECTO-DIAL DOES EVERYTHING See this "electric broin" CAN'T HURT THIS PORCELAIN that does your entire washing job — auto­ matically! L6'Vf’A All Porcelain Inside and Out - retists rust, grease, sooe. Cleans as easy as a china dish. Leods from Top — end tull width of the top. No stooping, bending. Underwater Suds Distributor - eliminates danger of soap stains on your clothes. ' Clog-Proof Pump—eliminates trouble from lint, soap scum. Add clothes Any Time - during washing er rinslne cycle without stepping Live-Water Action. ’ Solhcleanlng — when wash, rinse pnd spin-dry is done, wesher cleans itself automatically. Stays fresh and sweet. No Belting Down - vibration Is so slight Frigjdalre Auto­ matic Washer can be Installed almost anywhere. Water-Heat Control — for finer things, just set the diol and water is mixed to right temperature .. automatically. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, duo Dec. 25 Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Jan. 4 Holstein cow. 5 yrs. old, duo Jan. 15 Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, duo Jan. 25 > Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh 2 mot. Holstein cow 2 yrs. old, fresh 2 mos. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh 2 mos. Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs old, due Nov. 30 Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs. old, due March 16 Holstein Heifer. 2 yrs. old, due March 18 Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, frosh 4 weeks Guernsey Heifer, 2 yrs. eld. due Dee. 24 Rog. Jersey cow. 6 yrs. old, due Jan. 23 (Rog. Jersey Cow, 3 yrs. old. due Feb- 6 Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old. fresh 3 mos. ersey Heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Doe. 25 ersoy cow, 2 yrs. old. fresh 2 mos. ersey Heifer, 18 met- old. bred June 9 tolsteln Heifer, 15 mos. old ersoy Helfer, 15 mos. old 2 Holstein Heifer, 8 mef. old 2 Holstein Heifer, 6 moo. old 2 Holstein Heifer, 3 mos. old Holstein Heifer. 6 weeks. DAIRY EQUIPMENT I.H.C. pipe lino double unit milking machine 8 milk cans Milk cart HAY and GRAIN 15 ton of Clover hay 500 bus. of Eaton oats 13 acres of ripe field corn TOOLS IHC FarmsII H tractor and cultivator Olivers 2-12" plows Hom draulic loader and buck rake Now IHC 13 hoe fertiliser drill IHC corn binder New IHC side delivery rake Black Hawk fertiliser com planter John Deere big 4.6 ft mower Blizzard silo tiller 3 sec. IHC tractor drag IHC cultipactor IHC B' double disk Bean puller IHC manure spreader tohn Deere 3 row cultivator lavid Bradlev hammer mill 2 eoc. spike drag Waj Wagon end flat rack Drag saw Roller MISCELLANEOUS 500 eloctrio bmodor [lO'lwtri* brooder Electric tank heater ............ ... .... ........... Prime fenco controller 300 gal. gas tank and standard Cupboard Clover buncher Hamess Fence stretchers Fanning mill Hog feeder com sheller Oil brooder Hoes, shovels, forks Other things too numerous to mention TIRMS of SALI — Cush com IK... SEE OUR FRItlRAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER PROOF-OF-HUIE DEMOHSTRATIOH PHILIP BARBER and ROY GROH, Props. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY LLOYD). EATON, Auctionaar. Ph. 2142 ART TODD and ART CROOK, Clark. �VJUMWMB APPLES FOR SALE Jonathan, Northern Spiaa, Red DeHgiouB, Golden Delicfau, Crtssses ©elder., Hobherdefoa, Qivening and Yarti Imperial. [Son of Hastings Couple Buried Here on Monday Young Mother Of 6 Dies of Heart Attack Saturday .A skillful blending of good dsilgh feVniraioi a fine example of Mrs Hatlaan BeeU. Route 1 Dos- ■ Cider Apples - Bring Containers HALL'S ORCHARD Johnston, 81, whose mother and father. Mr. and Mr* Finley Johns­ ton reside on N. Michigan avenue, were held at the Leonard Funeral dren, died *uddenly Saturday evening about 9 o'clock from a hekrt attack. Corater Daniel Clarke, MX>., an­ nounced Sunday following a post niortam axamlnaUan. ' 4 MILES 9. W. 0* FRIIPORT • NEW ISSUE . . . CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Wls. had been a traveling freight agent for the New York Central. Hl new forced his retirement in 1943. In addition to his parent*, he 1* NAME________________________________________________ Grand Raptds, and a sister. Maxie, of California. Prior to his illness he had been a member of lhe Masonic order. ADDRESS_____________________________________________ GLASS CHEEK Kindly mail me information on tho above stock: DeYOUNG-TORNGA CO; lanshMBt S*curMi«i 922-26 G. R. Natiaa.l B«.k BMg. Pho*. 9-J571 GraU Rapid*. Mkh. USED CAR SPECIALS 1935 PLYMOUTH ZfeOOR____________ $ 55 1935 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR____________ $ 75 1939 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR____________ $165 1941 2-DOOR____________ $595 PLYMOUTH The,® ar. Outstanding "Buys’ BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. Your Chevrolo^ Or air r PHONf 2MP WANT to BUY? TRY th* WANT COLUMN vol.I FROM AN Ot,P BUILDER? yCCAPBOOfr HOW JAMESWAY EQUIPMENT EARNS MME MONEY. THIS GRAPH CONSIPSRS THE HIATIO WAT1MR* DATA FOR 1929-1WO Sevr«*i COLLtOk OP AOMGULTUM UHivtRMTror 1LMM91* h»d gone into the kitchen and that he was rocking the baby, Robert. 10 months, to sleep. When he failed to hear Mra. Beeke moving about, ho Kalamaxoo President — Dr. John went to the kitchen and found her body on th* door. Boon Pverton Is to be inaugurated as tha 11th president in the llT-year history of Kalamazoo college to­ morrow. He was formerly dean of Mra. Beeke is survived by her hus­ the chapel and professor of phil­ osophy and religion al Grinnell band, -and six children. John, 14; college, He is 41. the youngest Adrian, 11; William, 9; Grace, 8; college president in Michigan head­ Ethel, 4, and Robert, 10 months. ing tlie oldest college in the State. Three-day Inaugural homecoming HOWLING ceremonies are planned. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otis were Ray Otis and Louie Erway of Kalamazoo and Gay­ Ion Bristol of Bonfield. * Mr. and Mra. Russell Whittemore accom­ panied Mr. and Mra. Melvin of Good­ Nelson Willison arrived safely will to Battle Creek, Thursday eve­ ning far dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. several days ago at his daughter's Dwight Ferris and sons of Holland home in Tacoma. Wash., where he will spend the winter. * Mr. and were weekend visitors al Mr. and Mrs. Empst Borden of Kalama ano, parents of Mrs Morris Wheeler, worn Mra Robert Schflcker and chil­ visitors at the Wheeler home last dren and Curtis Wolfe visited Mr week. * Mr. and Mra. Chas. Pixley and Mrs. Charles Whittemore. Sat­ visited their son and wife. Mr. and urday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs Mra. Rolland Pixley, near Nashville Roy Erway were Sunday guests of Friday afternoon. * The Kinsley Ex­ Mr. and Mre Ward Erway at their tension group met at the Hall Thurs­ Middle lake cottage, Other guests day for a lesson on "Ugal Phases.'* there were Mr. and Mrs George The Kinsley Community club held Shipman of Flint. * Little Beverly their first party of the season Satur­ Era-ay returned to her home in day evening. A Battle Creek riding Johnstown. Saturday evening after club held a picnic on the ground* spending two weeks with her grand- Sunday afternoon. It looks like a busy time for activities at the Com­ Mn. Russell Whittemore and Mr. munity Hall is commencing with and Mra. William Heaker, Jr., of cooler weather and a little more Maple Grove spent Saturday and leisure for farm folks. Sunday in Wisconsin at Watertown. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Borden ol Fort Atkinson and Mukwonago. On Chicago, Mrs. Ernest Berdan and their return trip they called on Mrs. Mra. Charles Peekstok of Kalamazoo Whittemore's aunt and uncle. Mr. spent Friday with Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Zane a Buck in Evanston, Wheeler. These guesU were brotlwr. Ul s . sister and mother of Mrs. Wheeler. ' M?. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore * Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gettys and and Mn- Noy Bechtel of Hastings daughter. Susan, of Kalamazoo called were in Caledonia. Tuesday after­ on Mr. and Mra. Charles Pixley noon. * Judy Whittemore stayed Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mra. H. with hot grandparents, Mr. and Mrs O. Armour are visiting relatives in Wesley Pew. in Hastings over the Indiana. weekend. t Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore were Friday victors at Mr. and Mrs. Will Whlllcmores in Delton. FAIR LAKE CARLTON CENTER (Always B.tt.r U,.d Cara for L«i> Mon.y) IRVING Frank Travis fc still confined to the house under the debtor's care. * and Jane of Lanrfhg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William McOann. * Mra. Margaret Zlebal ot Depere. wls., and Mn. Alex Nell and Jonna of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Helrlgel and daughters of Mid­ dleville were Bunday dinner guwta Sunday collar* of Mr. and Mrs Frank Travis ware Mr. and Mrs. Roy Travis of Grandville, Mr. and Mj» Earl Halnline of Rattb Greek and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Travis of Bed­ ford. * Mrs. Lol* Falconer and Mra. Donna KenAeld of Hastings called on Mrs. Ben Nagel Thursday after­ noon. * Tlie church supper will be held this Thursday evening at 6:30 al the haU. Mr. and Mra. Harold McCauley and family ot Windsor, Canada, visited his mother. Mrs. Mary Oversmlth last week. * The Ladles Aid meet* with Mra. Clayton Valentine this Thursday afternoon, October 8 * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine and Shirley were in Grand Rapids Saturday. * Mrs. Thompson of Chi­ cago is visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy suUtel. Mr and Mrs Forrest James called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coy of Whitmore lake. Saturday morning and then went to Hasel Park for the races. * Sunday. Ward Erway. Rey Erway of Hastings and George Ship­ man of Flint were callers ot the Ernest Erway*. * Mrs. August* Brandt, mother of Mrs. Marion long illness. * Mr. and Mrs- Kenneth Meek and daughter, Pamela, of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Janie*. “Because I wag; a Blue Cross member, my baby was covered, too... After our baby wu born, be had to spend u> extra □IMlb ia the bospiiab-wiibout me. But Blue Cro« OU THAT SASH, WITH A rUXK 0* *00 M*MS,T*H MUTUtR Great Barna Value baby's hospital bill as wall as mine I" WULiMH*3*.0O 1KTWA MtOUtT »V*«V Y»A«... Tliose who attended church Sun­ day saw the One large display of fiuit and vegctgbUs the ladies have canned for the Clark Memorial Home tai Grand Rapid* and Bronson Methodist Hospital in Kalamazoo. The church was attrac­ tively decorated with autumn flowers thunks to Mrs- Oeorge Stanford. A RusseU Stanton vi*|tod homa folks this weekend Re b a student at Western State college. A Marcia Gaskill and Barbara Burchett at­ tended the footbail game at Western State college Saturday. * Mrs. Sadte Clemons was a guest of Mrs. EUa Smith over ths weekend. Barbara Burchett, Marjorie Wright. Frank Whitworth, Stanley Pierce and Leland Christensen ac- a'‘Home perfection I" It would he difficult to find a better illus­ tration than this newest addition to our Weyerhaeuser 4-Squsre Home Building Service. In this design the trained archi­ tect has combined several features of good design into an unusually attractive small home. A. pleasing exter­ ior appearance is gained through the use y of flush and drop siding. The recessed front Western suit/ college Sunday. * Mra Ella Smith is caring for her granddaughter while Iter father, Gerald Steel, is a patient in Ann Arbor hospital, * Betty and Marcia Gaskill visited in South Bend, Ind., Sunday. * Charles Ormsbe and Ruy Smith are ill at this time. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and Miriam ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Quigley on’ a trip to tha Great Snoky Mountains. They will return some­ time this week. * Mr. and Mrs Brink are completing improvements on their home. They expect to close their house next week and upend the fall and winter monVu in Florida. ★ Tlie community parking lol, located east of the library, is nearly com­ pleted. * Mrs. June Moon enter­ tained the Dowling extension class Thursday aftemocn. Mra. Howard Drake and Mrs George Stanford have charge ol packing and mailing lhe Christmas box to tlie Polish family the Dowl­ ing Sunday school has been helping since the war. door affords opportunity for striking col­ or treatments and serves as a practical scores of olher modern homes in our back from the front gable and wall, arc Service. Blueprints are available. modem and gay. Inside, the floor plan provide* a most effi­ F.H.A. TERMS AVAILABLE cient arrangement of rooms...for privacy, for good circulation, and for utmost con­ venience. An aitcruaje plan fur a basement- LxlwVk’A Co 125 hlOKIIl Jlf’HKSUN 5f. ZM- r* 7.1 JI .’Bn'’ j*.// »'______ AUCTION SALE Having (fociM to mH ths farm and moving away w« will mH at public auction, at tha farm Im ah ad. I mi lea north, ft mile weat of Prairieville, or 1 mile north then 8 mllei eait of Orangeville. On Saturday, October 8,1949 AT 1 o'clock ’■WFW'V-rWUr'T’kW 8 HEAD OF CATTLE ■’ "»•> *F » dr ' Durham and Cuarnsay eow, 5 yaara, due Dec. 22 Holstein cow, 4 yean, bred July 14 Durhem & Cuemaey cow, 4 yeen, bred Au(. 11 Durham & Cuenuey cow. 7 yean, brad July 20 Purabrad Guernsey cow, 4 yeen, brad Aug. 11 White Durham cow, 4 years, brad July 1*. (Herd Test 5%) HAY and CRAIN . VI. ■>. . ’"i 7f 15 ton Alfalfa and Brome hay -kjwjj .1941 Model Co o* 1-5 tractor on rubber with cultivator 2 ' ‘ IW":-w I «W> W l«g FARM TOOLS (T.S. ,nd Sanp Holstein cow, 5 years, bred July 16 LSSIO" lx Come In. See this new design and the protected entry. The corner windows, set Holstein cow. 5 year,, bred July 14 |f FMI W« • Blue Grow member, you can ba eura your baby will get the finest hospital and niodioel right from birth! less house includes a utility room on the first floor. bottom 14 in. Co-®* treater *lew on rubber I tec. International drag ' Treater trailer Intornatlenal No. 60 combine with motor A-1 condition. Tractor bus* rig. * ft, John Deere diac Dunham 8 ft. cultipackar with seeder David Bradley Hammer Mill John Deere corn planter Internatienel hay leader 1 Ml "• Fanning mill Milwaukee com binder 3 ten gal. milk cane New 4 International mower \ John Deere manure spreader 700 lb. cream separator ' '> * w ‘ "T’IW Other items tee numerous to mention \ 100 bu. Eaton oats Quantify of household geode ' TERMS — Cash, no goods removed until settled for* * This 80 tore farm offered at private sale by Miller Real estate, Hastings, Kenneth Mead, Salesman. MR. and MRS. MILES COFFMAN, Props. *t£SS5£ FABMEBS' RABBET AHO SEED STOKE 117 S. J*ff*r*bn Phon* 2237 BLUE CROSS . »*l<8l*8B KINNSTH MIAD, AucHmmt t v * «» • ■ • ■ > SAIL MtalSSIN, Cta* �sample of sports- TAKES OFF ITS HAT r. ©ctowra«. ih» k&p.-too, C. WHIT BLOUNT t ST-rfS-s,.•US M00** TO MR -7 ot timwsbow. ■— . FruW — O0'' r t the choice Sa’"*4'' TlmPlrf onC to Wfl' VAN*®* V1**? of SP*1'* the Go*?’ •me ' An Advertisement !*»*’“ .ween c*rtn* J.n J'r,k iw >w> “2nd tou. UJ*Vid'evVU 3-t>ay 'e'„ rrcice Office N^£f5 Jobv COMPETITORS WHO A SIMILAR STAND e'*'**1 wood [ AND TO ALL OUR OTHER GOOD ^xfchlWreh cVum ^Lun 8chtn L GEORGIA lion*1 rfcrtun Waynesboro Tn A Word For Our Competitor The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. There has been a move by the inti-trust department of the Federal Government to de­ stroy our leading competitor, the A&P Food Store. Editorial From The Atlanta Journal, Thursday. Sept. 29, 1919 T1 JJ It may seem odd, but we are opposed to this move. The A&P Co., is definitely our strongest competitor - they keep us hopping. But, we Denounce* •on’^en°»'ud'‘nU ^eTcla*-'"'^ ions Compel Suit A9°ins' M are still in business - And Expanding. We do it by selling quality merchandise, buying at a close margin and selling at CLOSER margin. The so called "trust-busten" charge that set's ient in THE BOLD three-column advertisemi True irrent issue of the Waynesboro ‘ the reader’s eye. We quote the cui orove Church®^ MUsW’'“7 lhe A P°. . .k. *«« - editorial comment has lacked. .tl* of tt»c AIso it strikes us as a fine exi _ -ouTl •PPI< J VJWO’ ’ Di*t»«* nd eout^* catches Citizen notion that advertisement by C. Whit itTo inour full. Blount states the economic and govern­ mental aspects of the case against A&P with a clarity and forcefulness that most Tfee co*1* manship in business. an adIncidentally, it is about as effective vertisement as could have been written for M-T'W’ the A&P Co. control some of the production and processing ends of the food business. As a result, they hold the cost price down on foods. WELL, WHATS WRONG WITH THIS?? If A&P holds the costs down, it makes our suppliers hold their costs down to the same competitive level. They can sell cheaper, AND SO CAN WE. We intend to continue to try to sell better merchandise than A&P; We also will continue to have competitive prices rott*C« Mr. Blount’s “Groceteria”. Makes you sort of wish you were in Waynes­ boro to trade with him, doesn’t it? BUT, We don’t believe the government, or any individual should try to break up a firm that is doing a good, clean, efficient job of -UtSMOH* serving the people of this country. ln octo'*1 C. Whit Blount Waynesboro Groceteria man** TEX CO hone: pacify xttANnc & ,olD.U««” Il • tH£ GRF.M �NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Troop 73 Gets New Members ‘ Three boys, Ted Buehler. Richard Kelly and Bruce Douglas have Joined Boy Scout Troop 73 sponsored by Uie First Methodist church. At the September 22 meeting of lhe troop, Roger Lewis was advanced to first class and received merit badges on palhfinding and personal health. Dave McGlucklln received merit awards for music, woodwork und farm mechanics. Bill Buehler received a merit award for. cooking and McGlocklin and Buehler received star ranks. Air Force Tightens Enlistment Rules O’Connor Draws l1/2 to 10-Years In State Prison siringant eligibility requirement* for enlistment, according to Sgt. 1st CL Russell Hom. In charge of the local Clarence O'Connor. 40. formerly of Battle Creek. Thursday waa taken to Southern Michigan prison at Jackson to begin serving an 18-month to 10-year sentence Unpoaed Wednes­ day by Circuit Judge Archie McDon­ ald after O'Connor pleaded guilty to obtaining money under false pre- O'Connor'* guilty plea had been appointed to represent him. He had been arrested the middle ot June in Battle Creek to answer the charge of obtaining 1950 from Uie Hastings City Bank after putting up as collateral 23 head of cattle which he never owned. He still owed the bank 1850 on lhe mortgage. “Be a Modern '49er' ing office in Hastings Post Office. Effective October 1st, 1M9. appllennt* for enlistment In the Air Force, with or without prior service, must obtain a score of 100 or more on the mental classification test and Opens Studio Danger of Fire On Farms High; Remove Hazards Johnny Kik. 18 year old artistftccordionUt. has opened a studio ut Young's Music Shoppe where he Is enrolling students for accordion lemons on Saturdays. Kik is to con­ duct an accordion band. also. Tlie musician won fourth place in the Chicago National Accordionists' con­ vention last year and received his teaching certificate from tlie Wendlantd Accordion school in Grand Rapids. forts in fire prevention was made this week by agricultural extension specialists of Michigan 8Ute college In preparation for Fire Prevention Citing that dancer of Io** of life Three year terms of enlistment will be authorised only for farmer Air Force personnel who reenllsl within 30 days or within 90 days if discharged prior to 1 September 1MB. GEXMOZONE Convenient drinking water antiseptic to help prevent spread ol harm­ ful germ*, such a* pul- hM Cure thorwighly—keep R dry j teAfbeft Brill and BerZwVbb and J. Dirty or defective heating plant*. chimneys, lamps, lantern*, motors.1 All three are also past Noble and machinery. Keep equipment clean and make repair* promptly. Grands of the Hastings Lodge No 58 Grand Master Dodge is a member 8. Lightning. Use lightning rods of the Harland Lodge No 565, of un all main buildings. Detroit, and is a past Noble Grand of that lodge He was hl* lodge's representative to the Michigan Grand Lodge In 1936 and hl* "pet" project Is the Odd Fellow and Re­ bekah boy*' and girl*' camp, of J. Robert Childs, of Fraser, ----and which he was the flrat president, a former Vermontville resident, has The camp ta located near Vanderbilt purchased the Mills Hardware in and te still in (peratlon. Vermontville and took possession October 1. Child* had previously been as­ Fellow', sociated with his father-in-law. which, ha* received wide publieity. A lawyer. Dodge Is a graduate of The Mills, Loren and son. Otu*. the old Detroit Law School, now purchased the store In June. 1M7. Wayne University. He was bom in going to Vermontville from Lansing. Manistee They have no immediate plans fur ' On lhe local reception committee the future. is Mayor Charles Leonard, a Past ... . Grand Master uf lhe Michigan Orn'ul I-extHC and Past Noble Grand mrai Pt Itie HasUng* Lodge; Harry Woods pltal last week. Bnd Mannlng pMt I Grand Master* of lhe local Lodge. It will be a closed meeting and refreahmente will be served. LE1MULSION For symptoms ol colda, whewiina. and bronchitis Especially recommended bowel trouble! Childs Purchase Hardware Store MITE KILLER Easily applied by paintay ina roosts and boards Valuable "Drinking water" medicine along with sanitation JACOB J Prescription Pharmacy Service Shown to All Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown RHONE HASTINGS KIWANIS®.. Annual Barry C. E. Union Meeting Monday ' group. and It Is expected the total The new Cubs enrolled Tuesday evening included James Morgan. Patrick Babcock, David Bieblgh.aiuer. Patrick McKercher. Douglas Brumm, Alfred Straub. Raymond Guy. Gordon Hecker, Richard Green, Hie Nashville High senior class Donald Cooley. Donald Green. Munday selected "The Prufesaor Michael Borst, Jack Reed and Jerry Gues Haywire," three-act comedy, Johnson. fur presentation Friday evening. November 18. now going Into the Scout*. swelling Rev. Alice Griffin, pastor at the Caledonia United Brethern church, will bring a message on the theme ■Rally With Christ." Rev Earl Sease. president of the Union, and pastor of the Coats Grove Church of Christ, will preside al the meeting. All young people are Invited to attend this meeting for the Youth of lhe church. treasurer of the board Of director* ot the elevator, and for the past 31 In the Uons club and had served In various capacities to improve civic welfare. William Barnlngham is president of lhe Elevator stock company. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. and these will be wlected Thursday Over 100 Cubs. Scout* and their John T. Myers of Battle Creek. when lhe play is read to those wish­ families met for the first fall Family ing to take part Night In the basement of tlie Evan­ Mra. arete Firster is the director. gelical church. Mcmbcrsliip cards were presented to the Cub execu­ tives. nnd Scoutmaster Fred Ackett gave a talk on Scouting. Joe Otto prraided over the meeting. When n Scout becomes 14 years It I* r««p«t fully rsq* old he automatically becomes eligible brtsf. that they eaagtj (or "Exploring Scouting." and 12 of Ackett'* boys are to be presented with membership card* In this WtU branch This is the first time it has wttbbrld aa been offered in Nashville. Boy* to receive card* include Gene Oct. 3. 1MB Fteher. Stewart Lofdnhl. David Uifc**hl. Leon Leedy. William Guy. Grne Editor of The Banner. Montgomery. Gordon Mead. Ray Porter. Robert Retd. Reid. Dun Steven*, In your last Issue of the Banner P tier. Rooert L»>n Slrveiu. you quote funner Governor Klin Fred Weike and Oliver Downing. Sigler os stating, "the CIO out-1 —--------- •------------smarted the Republicans 100 tn I."' Mr. and Mrs Vert Robinson By that statement Mr Sigler at have moved to the Ralph Striker once, flatters the CIO and belittle* f»nn and Mr and Mrs. Striker took hl* oai! party, a glance at the bal- i the Robinson house, 1141 8. Jefto THE THORNAPPLt loting in last Fall’s election on ajfeuwn. state-wide basis merely Indicate* I that he overestimated his own vote-' get Ing ability by about that same ratio. Tlirre Is nothing in the history of politic* to substantiate the Idea that any labor group, racial or foreign-born group, or church move­ ment. can be depended upon to vote as a block, and tlie membership of the CIO Is no exception to this idea. Youra very truly Harry T Young, Rec Sec'y. Complete Day & Nite BILs* Local 414. UAW-C1O. Funeral Services Ambulance Service Route 5. Hastings, Mich. Thornapple Grill FUNERAL HOME To thr Editor: Sometime I hope to meet Mr. Kidder and shake hia hand To me lie is a public spirited man and what quite a few natives of Barry county that I have talked to that feel we, need a new commission or a new 1 engineer It certainly does not take ah their time to tell the boys with । thr road M-rapera to scrape the roads, when there la nothing to scrape. I , have wondered if some of our roads I the brush removed. If It could pos­ sibly cut down accidents. Thank you, Harry Tharp The-Barry County Ctiristian En­ deavor Union meeting will be held at Dear Editor: the Baltimore United Brethren 1 wish to express tn you my en­ church Monday evening at 8:00 joyment of the ChrisUan truths aa' o'clock. set forth by Rev. E D. Coxon In hl* I will be In charge of lhe devotions. Special music will be furnished by FRIDAY Charles F Craig, of Webberville, tin* purchased the Interests of Earl 1 Fourteen Nashville boys between . Hepker. manager of Uie Cittern* the agea of eight and II years signed Elevator, at Vermontville, and look up a* new cub Scouts September 27. over management Munday morning. and there are more to come There .Grand Master of Mich. Grand Ixidge | Public Forum | Here Next Tues. See our complete »»ock of LETS Poultry Medicates Charles Craig Buys Interest in 1 Citizens Elevator Nashville Cub, Boy Scout Units On the Increase Nashville Seniors Select Class Play Fire lease* In Michigan lost year Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Baldwin spent the weekend with his sister, Mr. Included 164 lives and almost 30 and Mrs. Elmont Ickes of Decatur million dollars worth of property. A substantial portion of these losses and attended the Celery Festival. were on farms. The national loll of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lelnaar fire deaths was 11,000 lives. FRANCIS M. DODGE spent the weekend in Detroit with . . Speaks Here Tuesday. Mra. Leinaar’* parents. They were ina*i i*rn> nrr». me sprcuuivia — accompanied by Mr. Leinaar's little daughters. Sharon, and Helen, who reside with their mother, Mra. Ed could eliminate farm flra*. Mint common are: >«• 1 1 > 1 Cider In Middleville. 1. CarelcM smoking habits. Make sure cigarettes are out before dis­ carding. I. Accumulations of trash. Clean up all rubbish that will burn. 1. Careleas handling of matches. ' Franch M. Dodge, Grand Master ----- --------------------,----------------------‘of the Grand Lodge of Michigan. 4. Flammable shingle roofs. Use Independent Order of Odd Fellows, fire-resistant roofing. , will be the guest of honor nnd prin5. improper storage of gasoline ci pal speaker here Tuesday evening and kerosene. Store away from main at the I. O. O F. hail. Tlie meeting bulldlnga in accordance with reg- will begin at 8 o'clock ulatlons. .... 1 The occasion for thr mretln* I* NOW is the time to prepare for YOUR CHICKS! Courtesy and Friendly SECTION FOUR—PACES 1 !• HASTINGS* MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1949 celve my first attention after your I paper arrives, for each time I am' Impressed by the unique way he states Bible Truths and applies them ' to practical up to date living. The value of this column can not I* given In dollars and ccnte, for It has been a great inspiration to me and a challenge to better living. I also wish to have my mailing address changed from 1754 W Washington Blvd, to 445 N. Central Ave. Chicago 44. TH. Sincerely your*. (Miss) Esther Horn SATURDAY 428 S Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 CUS WINCEIR CHAS ANNABLE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE REALESTATE FOR SALE «0 ACRES Carlton twgp, modem house, basement, bam. allo, milk house, too) shed and hen bouse. 60 acres work land. 20 acres pasture with nice stream. 40 acres seeded alfalfa. Might trade for city home...................................... 88.805 85 ACRES, large house, modem, other buildings fair.......... I1A.5M 80 ACRE FARM four miles east of Hastings, has a good six room house with water system, good large bam and other outbulldlnrs. M ACRES. |arv« house. 5 bedrooms full basement. good b*<n. ment bam. hlllv ground but soil Is good, out flv» miles J5.1M.M M ACRES nne mile north of Dowling good 7 room house, garage, chicken cmn. good soil level.................................. 15 000 00 4ft ACRES good modem house. 4 bedrooms, basement bam level land ....................................................................... M.N4M 135 ACRES da,rv farm. 4 bedroom hoti*» basement, ham, a good soil Near village and store near Delton School. Might trade It ACRES 3 mile* out Just off M-17 Revrn room house •emlnwwtem Large chicken coop, email bam. Hee this at .MJMMt 48 ACRER. no buildings, two miles out Routh Broadway with a smell running •<-ro«« It. ’«▼« wood.......................... 15 ACRES OUT FOUR MILES on blacktop, modem bungalow has modem kitehen. dining room, living room, two bed rooms and _ ■■ ■ -rater heater INCOME PROPERTY at Thornapple Ijske. Cabin and 3 hMroom* and bathroom, lota of fruit OCTOBER 7 and 8 9:00 A. M. Till 9:00 P. M YOUR BANK lb. VFIl) F/i/Elt I) /S FOOD CENTER FOR ALL TYPES BASEMENT STORE OF LOANS! 4TH WARD. 3 REDROGM HOUSE *i| modern, very nlc* In*. nlentv of shad*, small dnwn nnvmrnt .M.7SS NEW 3 ROOM HOUSE with full basement, full lot. 1850 down •nd vou have a home Full Drier ....______ ____ _____ n.SM 4TH WARD—3 bedroom bunealnw. mndrrn kitchen, dining ronm and living room Gs* hot water hr*t. Insulated. Nlre romer bit. choice tneaUon and nnlv .................. M.7M MODERN BUNGALOW fn flrat ward on blacktop street ha* kltr|ien. dining room, living room, two bedrooms and balh. eond NEW MODERN Rl’NGALOW three njlle* out on pavement, ha* modem kitchen. lar*» living room, iwn bedrooms and full FOR ADVISORY ENTRANCE AT SOUTH END OF BUILDING SERVICES! The Biggest Rummage Sale of the Year! Due to the generous response to our spring and fall city-wide pick-ups to retire on vmtr social security. Good well and some fruit. *r»m* mwk Onlv . ................... SB.W FIR KT WARD modern 4 bedroom house, hardwood floor* dnwn. SAFETY FOR YOUR SAVINGS! there will be the biggest and best selection of used merchandise in tho history of our sales. BRING your MONEY queationB to our All of the better clothing has been dry-cleaned . . . electrical appliances have been re-conditioned bank. Our nuggegtioiis, batwtl on years . . . and furniture items have been put in good repair. of financial experience, have helped many others. Let us help you, too. No THIS IS THE SALE YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS Sponsored by tho Hastings Kiwanis Club. All not proceeds are placed in special “Community Service Fund** for the coming year. BIT-ROOM HOURE close tn on a blsekton street. ha* modern kitchen, dlntnr mnrn. living mom bedroom and bath down two IF YOU ARE A BUTCHER and want to work Mr yourself see us about thia deal. A modern home on a main highway and 85 ■.......... •«* v... NEARLY NEW MODERN YEAR ROUND HOME at AkonmPn Lake .............. ........................................ ............... .. tS.SM.b* NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot al Atennmjtn at nnlv ..................................................................... I1.M0M NICK LAKE FRONT COTTAGE at Gun Lake, furnished, nice bathing beach, wonderful view of length of lake. This 1« a good THREE ROOM YEAR AROUND HOME at’Thomapple’ Uka obligation. partment* and one 2-room; Income, now *M per month. Totel price now ............. *3,3M WE HAVE BUYERS for house* and farms. It might be youra National Bank of Hastings MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDC. PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER—PUm S9B4 LIO I. TEWKSBURY—Ph«M 721-2-1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER «. IHf In 1888 a Fusion of Deraocrats And Greenbackers Carried the County—A Disagreeable Surprise for the Republicans BUYING STOCK (VIRY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES FUm Nswtap 2788 (Setardsy) FUANITUM Repaired and Rcfuushad VICTOR LOCAN Ws.k Guaranteed UHEUP with BEAR HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 I. State St. llEtflPEA farm equipment repair service B. L PECK 429 S. MkhipM did it Later Items will tcU that ki:is mayor: a Justice ot the peace. the school board: In the county the Evidently the saloon kaepors of Republicans elected 12 supervisors, Hastings do not like the Banner. the Democrat* and Grocnbockera 6. Two of them ordered them dlsconSame paper: The new law firm ot did likewise. But we have gained Stuart. Knappen and VsnArman has been formed, with offices in Grand Rapids and Hastings. All three grew to manhood In Barry county— "A uuughter wm born Sunday to Mr. Stuart lived in Yankee Springs. In 1888 Hastinga Division No. >9, Uniformed Rank Knights All have been successful attorneys. This will take Mr. Knappen to Of Pvthiaa Won World’s Championship Competition Drill Same issue says: Invitations arc Grand Rapids. At Cincinnati PERSONALS ’ George Colemans. Mrs. Harriet Van Syckle returned Friday from a visit with relatives in Battle Creek- 0 COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FRU tNSFKTlQH-FOR YOU* SAFETY WERNER MOTOR SALES Uou meeting. US N. MiCHIQAH daughter. Marylin, axe going to By M. L. COOK Mandie, 5 year nidi daughter of few days' visit. Tinkler to Mr. C. C. Dean. It will iner teU a John P. Mr. Goodyear, Sr., retir- take place tonight at the home ot Lr. and Mra. R. Mudge, tried to — .. Thal Mrs. Ralph Turner waa a Friday .... ________ ..Icross Fall creek on a and Saturday guest of her mother in I that happened tn this city and coun­ ; stream u tills city. (Mr. and Mra. Doan were.stream to mgn high now. one lost her Otsego and left Harold Turner for a and* tell ‘into the parcuts of City Attorney George I1 *balance “* _,“ tho water and several days’ visit with his grand­ I ty in that 363 days. 60 years ago. would have drowned had not Theo-1 mother. Probably tha Interest dore Brosseaus rescued her. — Ban­ ot 1888 was the prwJdeulial election. The aame Banner reported that Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. The saloon keepers here arc say­ ner April 4. County and state conventions were held in May and early June to line from thia city to Saginaw, had ing that the attorney of the State Howard Underwood and her mother Liquor dealers Association claims Banner April 18: Miserable wea­ from Three Rivera. clnxxe delegates wbo would take part reached St. Johns. tiial the Local option law Is uncon­ ther so far in April, with thermome­ Ui naming party candidates for Pres­ Mrs Ed Finnic, Dolores Van stitutional. and that they will con­ ter way below (reeling on several Houten and Marcia GasklU spent ident and Vice President at national A large group of young people, tinue to operate. — Banner Jan. 25. mornings. convsntuuu. Sunday at Notre Dame with Chuck now appreciate what Mra. Julia JaJucc and Tom Feldpausch. Goodyear has done for their social ■Mr. and Mra. Valentine Lento will Grover Cleveland’s nomination by gatherings, made her a surprise visit Mrs. Leo Demand and Mrs. Bob leave Monday for visit with lhe Democrats came as a matter Friday night, and presented her with Scobey were Friday dinner guost* ver, Saturday night. friends In Germany." a beautiful rocking chair. — Banner of their mother, Mra. Rose Engle. Uou's executive for only one term. Mr. and Mrs. Estle Engle and Kich Messer --now -knows hto Siline Banner: Hon. Daniel StriBenjamin Harrison waa uotalnaU-d - - ------------ that —~ ---- t OOIIH. UUUU'I om... stepper can make a — -ta g t0J fast 6 W.II miles an .ker and. left this mornln mornin*—. children were Sunday dinner guests by the Republicans. Tlie women of Assyria Canter hour Ed Bldlack drove this iwrsc Saratoga. N. Y to attend the Oenw.- of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl nd th* In Barry county Uie Democrats knew there was a gambling Joint Engle of South Broadway. up State SUMI the other day. Offi- eraj conference of the Methodist Mrs. Emma Wolfe of Van Dyke in that burg, and that the authori­ ccrs arrested him tor fast driving,' church He is a delegate. stoiust* encouraged the Prohibition visited Mra. Hugo Wunderlich and ties were doing nothing to stop the saying tiu! animal was going at. ... party to put a county ticket in the harm it was causing. So according to Mrs. James Long last week. field knowing it would draw more the Banner ot Jan. 4.1888. they took votes from Republicans than Demo­ urd returned on Thursday from over. They went to the place and srtriu0-.ssiSSUL’x ’ crats. The Republicans countered their western trip. bombarded it with stones and brick, by encouraging the Union Labor smashing a door and windows. The The jury acquitted Bidlack. Miss Mabel Sisson was in Kala­ i • • • party, because It would take far • • • , Banner April 18: An Injunction mazoo on Saturday attending tlie gambler took the hint and vanished. more votes from the Democrats than 0-1. is ioaa- "do. t-n. has ----- been ------- served ---- on --- W. --- S. ----- Good--- —— wedding of her nephew, William from Rcuubllcans prevent him from proceeding F. Sisson, and Miss Joanne Morton. "The Hastings City Bank paid an uary thaw was a mouth over due i >e*r when it appeared this week-'' i,lls P1,n of connecting his Mrs U. C. Munns accompanied her 8rt dividend at the end of ita first; • • • , dry goo<y» store and Uie little brick i-Uter to Hastings Saturday night, Both leading parties put on a hot year." "Officers clod for Hastings Divi- ■ grocery, because that would close leaving Sunday morning for her campaign la this county, with many school house meetings, each party slon No. 19. are : Sir Knight Com- ■lh® th* Jefferson street side home In Traverse City. Mrs Clement Smiths Sunday had, near the close of the campaign Mr. and Mrs. Clare Jones came monder A. D. Kniskern; Sir Kt., ’ ' ‘ a huge mass meeting In Hastings, school class of 11 boya did a fine Lieut. Commander. Wm. » Powers; Banner April 25; Several persons Saturday for her mother, Mrs. J. job Saturday. They went to the with parades Ul the afternoon and Herald, Dem W. Reynolds; secretary,' were baptised in the river here E Mattoon, who will reside with home of old Mrs. Swln. split and A. treasurer. J. Uul Sunday, by .Rev. Oviatt, pastor- them permanently in Wyandotte. torchlight procession* la the evenn. E. Kenaston; WM —'U.,., Dr.. M. plied up a lot of wood — all she had. r—— installed uf the C. Arnaus. tan.-. They ..in will 1be u,a BaDtlst Baptist church. And It made the boys happy as turned Friday from a trip through tonight." Banner Feb. 15. “Wei „ , Rural free mall delivery later well as Mrs. Swln. — Banner Jan. 11. hear that this Dlvtaion may comSam« U»u,: B“Uy needed right Northern Michigan. pete for the World’s Championship how. a street sprinkler. 1 • • • Sams Banner: Eddie Branch, ot at , Cincinnati next June. scriptton for city dallies. The press | "According to an official report weekend at her home in Charlotte. is widely used since then. The Maple Grove, went hunting Sunday Mr. and Mra. F. C. Headman of radio is now in practically every afternoon. Ho attempted to cross "Dan W. Reynolds, who ius been cprUU1 Barry county folks own 8184- Gibraltar who have been visiting borne, with chain hook-ups. These High Bank creek on a fallen log- ,rmployed by Cheater Messer and of mortgagM on pro- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter have done away with the old tune He missed his looting. As he fell Mcsser Bros, for several years, has perly oUj,t Michigan counties." Watkins arc spending several days political rallies and mass meelingl- tils gun was accidentally discharged. been taken into the firm, which „ ’ * * in Elk Rapids and will return bare In June 1888. at Cincinnati, the Thr shot hit him in tho face, killing to , now Messer Bros, and Reynold*." । Banner May 2: "Not spring with this weekend. . Banner Feb 29. ’Its serene‘weather, but hot summer drill corps of Hastings Division No. him instantly. A mail boy. who — Here for the weekend with Mr. • • • weather right now.” / IP, won the worlds Championship in and Mrs. Bert Webb was Frank Same Banner: "Spring must be' bouse to summon aid. But the In­ competitive drill. Haugh of Port Huron and Sunday jured man waa past human help. very near, or <„ the robin* ore Ul "The constitutionality of tho local guests were Mrs. Delilah Keenan In Of purely county interest the trial, A later Banner mentions the fact wrong. Many of them are bare °Ptlon law will soon be tested In und daughter. Nancy of Kalamazoo. in November In Circuit court, ol that his funeral was held in the now." the Supreme court," says the Banner Mr and Mrs. Floyd Walton and Jimmy were Bunday guests of her Dr. J. T. Goucher, of Nashville, for Barryville church, and the body w R Cook to now a student in constTtutTonat ~ ’ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and attempted grave robbery was out­ waa burled In the Barryville ceme­ Mrs Hugh McPheraob in Battle tery. The morning after the burial Uie law office of Knajipen and Vanstanding. _ , it was discovered that his grave Arman. Banner May 2: Charley Baldwin. Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner and The Banner flics for 1888 reveal had been tampered with; that some• • • > at hto own request, ha* been laid ths following Items: Banner March 7: "Fred L. Heath ?ff bT th* Detroit club because of son Victor spent the weekend with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. The Banner of January 4. 1888 the body from the grave, but had announces that he has opened hto hls 8ore lefl 'Pitching! arm. and Mrs. Clarence Faust in Bellevue. mentions the fact that the hard­ evidently been frightened away. But new drug store in Hastings" Ut * * .. Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. ware store and business of H. A. the ghouls bad left a lot of things to now the Jacobs drug store.! ’ ^hc city hx* Paid Mrs. Collins - - J&00 because of injuries she sua- Neil Bockcloo were Mr. and Mrs Vcrium Boekeloo of Kalamazoo. over by the two sons. David S. and reveal the criminal or criminals who Same issue: "Eight smart alecs tulned in a fail an one of our Here for the weekend with his tried to break up a social gathering defective sidewalks. What this ought mother. Mrs. Ethelyn Buholtz and at the Wood school house in Irving to mean we hops to observed by our aunt Miss Eva Hecox were Mr. and on a recent night. Bob Billingsley city council” says the Banner of and Charley Wing wouldn't stand and BUly; Mrs. BuholU returning to for it. They gave the young chaps Wyandotte with them for a two "W. j. Stuart, of the firm of a good licking, and that ended the Stuart. Knappen and Van Armen, disturbance." Among those at the M-SC -Mar­ has just been appointed prosecutor quette game Saturday were Mr and 'The Barry County Soldiers and of Kent county." Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne. Sue and Sailors Monument project is not Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Banner May 16: Spelinaa Casey, Coleman. getting the support it should have from the people of this county." while on the witnaas stand in the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace and Circuit court, tn the Forsby case, Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon Harbin and Says the Banner of March 7. was being examined by Prosecutor family spent Sunday in Paw Paw. I Let tu quote a few prices from that Colgrove. That attorney asked a Mr. and Mra. Karl Van Syckle Banner. "Wheat, 80 cents; eggs, question which the witness did not were Sunday guests of her grand­ per dpz . 10 and 12 cento; butter. like. Ho turned to Mr. Colgrove mother. Mra. Laura Whits of Allegan. Mra. Charles A. Morey and son 18 to 18 cents per lb.; dressed beat. and said, "If you aay anything 3 to 6 cento per lb.; dressed pork. against my character, you are a Richard of Niles spent a few days 6 to 6'u cento per lb.; live chickens, liar.” Judge Hooker took a hand the last of the week with Mr. and tn tlie matter then, and ordered 10 cento per pound. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas were "Charley Baldwin has signed his days in jail for contempt of court. at Wellston for several days last contract to pilch for the Detroit He paid. league team in 1888." Fay Allerding and son Richard of "P. T Colgrove, Grand Chancellor sumptuous In the Banner editor, Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Jack of Uie Grand Lodge, K. of P. of whose actual knowledge of manuafc- Gamaat of Lansing joined them for the weekend. Michigan to kept busy speaking at turing could then be represented by various lodge meetings In the State zero, to hand out this advice to the people of Hastings: He said in John Walton. Hugo Walton and Dr. and starting new lodges." the Banner of April 23, 1888: "Our Walton's mother, Mrs. John Walton of Kalamazoo were Sunday guesU Frank Goodyear was In New York citizens are learning about the coat of his sister, Mra. Frances Crandall City when it was hit by the awful of getting a factory to move to ot Kalamazoo. March blizzard, which piled high Hastlngi. ic usually means the gift drift* in its streets and caused many deaths. He can tell you some tall 8 Fl. ... 10 Ft. ... 11 Ft. . . . stories about it.” — Banner, March own folks to invest their money in factories instead of mortgages. Such Investments pay hotter than mort­ The editor should have Banner April 4 Republicans fared gages." better than usual in the city elec­ added that that would be true if the (Please turn to Page 7. this Sec.l tion. They elected James L. Wil- NOTKt OnOKK 1 national . I hunting I L month With man whago favorite iport in hunting, Q. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE it the favorite store far hunting supplies. Come in and make this your hunting headquarters. 1HOTRUN SHELLS DECOYS Highest grade machine made decoys—accurately painted with non-gloss paint. Gloas eyes. EACH90 GAME TRAFS Single spring type steel Wop for small game. DOUBL* BAJtftfL SWGTttUH 11^25 JX No. 1 'Zt - Long Spring Each On* •! Um lin«<! thelguni m»d«. AvsiisMs is Wl w uffll r.Snki. lo­ ll o, 10 B«anll(Hl ksnd ftahk«4 ahtsi grl» AsSIl ' '* ------------------------- 59c No. 2 - Fox - lach 84c FARMERS/ REPAIR BUILD REROOF Your Buikfmgs Now! SAVE FUEL! Install Storm Sash and Storm Doors Now! . FV------ La* tern ( | Automatic RHto sta SSr teMswi ■ £ Qood^ar HARDWARE Huablaa A Hh«h * Palift * Vw.hk., GIT OUR PRICES « Fl. ... 7 Ft. ... 1% CORRUGATED AND V-CRINP STEEL ROOFING WINDOW GLASS ALLIS-CHALMERS ALL SIZES MOUNTED Excellent 1x12 WHITE PINE SHEATHING LUMBER AT LOW CARLOAD PRICE • Cement • Lime • Plotter • Rockleth • Wallboard Auction Sale TUESDAY, October 11.1949 PICKET FENCING Located 3-4 mile southwest of Charlotte on M-78 to Carlbh R4..2V4 milae weu. For Temporary Silos and Corn Cribs 15 HIAD OF HAIRY C ATT LI 7 cows; 4 heifers, 2 yrs old, stringing; 4 yearling heifen; SILO PAPER for Lining Temporary Silos, 3'-4'-6' CORN PICKERS Holstein bull, service age. For W.C. or WJ>. Models FARM MACHINERY Allis-Cholmcrs WC fractal with cultivator; Plow; 2 row Lei Us Help You Wilh Your Building Problems' Gel Our Prices Before You Buy! HastingsLumber&CoalGo HOME OF 306 E. Court St. — MD CLOVER COAL Phone 2515 IMMEDIATE double disc: 8-ft. John Deere field cultivator; Side deliv­ ery rakes; 3-iection drag; 5-it. mower; Wagon groin box, DELIVERY n. L. PECK ED. and BERTHA ROBINSON, Owners Milton Load an & Mrs. Glenn L. Archer Clark* Auctioned Phone 84 and 1760-W Charlotte Implements and Appliance* 429 S. Michigan 3 sizes; PHONE 2585 Halting! �PAGE THBM THS HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER M. IMS Careful Check Miss Murphy Weds John M. Flaherty In Boise, Idaho Urged ..Avoid Fires in Homes • Mto* Jovertilne Marguerite Murphy and John Michael Flaherty exchang­ ed their wedding vows in Bobc, Idaho, Saturday morning. August 20. at 0:30 am. at Saint John's Catholic Cathedral. The Rev. Pr. Nicholas V. Hughes identical twin priest*, from Ireland officiated. The Rev. FT Nichola* Hughes performed the ceremony and celebrated lhe Nuptial High Mass and the Rev. FT. Martin • Hughes assisted. Her parent* are Mr. and Mrs William A. Murphy of 749 Warm Spring* avenue, former Hasting* resident*, and he to the aon of Mr. and Mrs John V Flaherty, of 302 Washington street, Boise Given in marriage by her father, the lovely brunette bride wore a gown of ivory slipper satin fashioned with pontlce sleeves, tight bodice and sweetheart neckline embroidered in pearl*. The skirt flared from a slend­ er waistline into a court train. Her HEATING SERVICE ■ and HEATING EQUIPMENT KALAMAZOO SUPER STEEL FURNACES GRAVITY AND FORCED AIR illusion veil and a hand wrought Juliet cap of an imported lace, trim­ med with pearl*. She carried Sweetheart roses and white roses framed with Stephanotto Her Jewelry waa a double strand ot pearls, the gift of lhe groom. Mrs. K. Whitney Braendle ot Jerome, the bride’s sister, was Mat­ ron uf honor. She wore rose beige Satin with Choir boy cape, collar, of Ecru lace. Her headdress wa* of feathered chrysanthemums and a skull cap of rose beige satin, same as the gown. She carried a bouquet of shaggy chrysanthemums in row: lavender. The bridesmaids. Miss Shirley Yenor and Mto* Miriam Flaherty, wore gown* Identical to the matron OIL SPACE HEATERS CARL 11. SMITH ■> irul.y, Stpitmbrr IL Sniih ol Bay Cm, bmcuuoa. a <«•»!. w •* s«cr«ury. lu.1 and Stcwd Vu. p.u prcatdrni of «h. DON'T BURN LEAVES ON THE 1 BLACKTOP-Prom last week's Ban­ With the advent of fall. State ner. DON'T BURN LEAVES. Police Commissioner Donald Leonard PERIOD. if vou want any topsoil to urging householder* to carefully left for your grandchildren. By check cooking and heating equip­ burning leaves, ydu are destroying ment to prevent home fire*. ; one of our richest source* of humus. ! If you don’t want them to mulch1 manhal, pointed out lh*t accordj our shrubbery and berry bushes, use them to cover your garden Jot for lhe winter, thus protecting your ! earthworms and giving them food, i Then plow them under in the spring ■ ana vt the uie beat uesi garacu yuu ever ever “lto*t year 184 persons tost *helr and see garden you raised pop up out of lhe ground. H*®* fire* in Michigan, he said. ... , "The majority of the death* oc— • other • - kind of a curred in home* and most of the We've had every queen under the sun. even to an victim* were children. •There were 15.000 dwelling fires onion queen, excuse my polite smile, and all we lack of being completely with a lorn of *7.000.000 More than daft to a Hayfever Queen. We could 8.500 resulted from rooking and heating equipment The greatest call her Mis* Ker-choo of 1949 and put a big. red nose on her and bother Gov Soapy to crown her when he use of ■ petrolrum liquid. Mich an should be at the Capitol building ' working. Then we could pan the fire*. ' men al Lansing for not accomplish-, ing anything and feel completely | weather. healing equipment again । happy about the whole thing. If I come* Into uae. All Mieh equipment B little sarcastic this morning, it * from that housccieaning stint' ■ somebody after 1 clean house and some day I'm going to do it. Leonard said the recent Noronlc in, nmrrKin i-rjiioa. ■■ * qionrr ol I .. . ..... Ih» AxrteM iu» Atmuiion. Have becn contemplating the In­ disaster in Toronto was a horrifying * fluence of in fluencies Here to what example of how quickly a fire can ---------------------------------------------------------I mean, and I hope it to more cobring tragedy. The commlstdoner of Honor's and both carried gold ----------------herent than the first sentence. Lastvisited the scene to amlst Michigan ------------------------------------i week I Joined the Poetry Society of survivors and aid in the IdentHJcashaggy chrysanthemums. I Michigan <They don't ask to see Uon of Michigan dead Miss Julianne Jauaaro of Nampa. , 1 , samples » ■<, of J"<44 your work to why w«.j .I was ' -The me signt sight ol of mr lhe umeKcnro blackened anu and _ was newer girl Josrpn Haherty was accepted.) The membership card contorted bodies in the morgue was hto brother's best man: and John came. I went to put dinner on tiie B at*rk reminder that fire can be a Stanton and Charles Burchette were tor m>’ husband and picked up deadly enemy as well as a friend. । the 'Poetry Society letter to hand The Impact waa all lhe greater when i. । f __ ** my hand closed on the one realised that, unleu the rules of The Cathedral choir furnished letter. I blossomed out with this: prevention are followed what hapmusic for the ceremony and Ray- "Oh. gosh! I forgot your squash " pened on the Noronlc will happen tn mond Murphy, brother of the bride S** w“*t 1 mean? And I stopped niany. many Michigan homes, but was soloist iluU”8 lhe *ord ' ao6h ” some ten the accumulated effect in loss of • .1 • n . I years ago. believing it to be uniady-1 A reception for 300 Questa was greater. Now U the time to take that held in St. John's Hall with Mr and. ... ounce of prevention'. । JFMC Seniors at Approved Flooring Contractor* B.T.U. Output See Them Today — Let Us Help You With JOHNS-MANVILLE Your Heating Problems. and WjfaLAMAZOO "41F SALES AND SERVICE BURR COOLEY—Authorised Dealer Hastings 210 E. Grand St. Phone 2944 Asphalt Tile Flooring NEWTON LUMBER CO. ther-U>.l.w ol th. brM^room. u „ „„ h! mien., master and mtotrcM of ceremonial , rather. My idea of an October symOut of town guests were present phony in color to a firid of shocked from Long Beach. Calif.. Nome com with pumpkins/ lying around ...the — Istubble Threeand Senior* fromcat Western Ml< hAlaska. Notre Dame. Ind., Nampa and, on a black on ttie post- *I didn't intend to — get Igan college are doing practice tenchJerome, Idaho. '। “ - *fence ------------1-Ttcr a dinner was served In lhe I a color film tills fail, but if I don't Ing at the Kellogg school near slop this right now. I ’ ll fall wider Hickory Comers, Garden room of the Owyhee Hotel The young men are practice for the bridal party and the fam­ the spell of the autumn witchery | ilies and the priests. The Flaherty* and be taking such a picture ini teaching in agriculture, farm. shop, color The kittens are both supplied j biology and phyalcal education. arc spending three week.* in Yellow­ stone Natl. Park. Olacler National with big feet and they toe tn. pre- I They are also axaUUng with footPark. Canada, and on the Coast and •enting a grotesque picture when bail coaching. The Aggies have 53 will return here to live at 838'> they walk One is called "Hot Shot,” ,out for football. The practice teachers tor obvious reasons He can run up are James Hrsson. Wayne Townsend Warm Spring* Avenue. a person's back and bring the moat and Laurin Pickett. 'lethargic individual to instant life Heather English tweed, with Navy and activity. The other to "Jet.” be­ blue accessories and a rose orchid corsage Mrs. Murphy wore black ing Jet-propelled and Jet In color. Kellogg School crepe wilh black accessories for her The first thing the baby says a* daughters wedding. Mra Flaherty she to brought In the house to "Bow­ choae a black and white Sheer Print. wows" Thto means. "Bring on tlie Both wore White orchid*. kittens Their tales need pulling " Then site does it when she can catch them. 1. In turn, atop her when I catch Jter We go round and round, like the music 202 N. Michigan AUCTION SALE To settle the estate of the late Frank Bulling I will sell the following at public auction 1 Vz miles east of Woodland on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8,1949 Beginning at 1 o'clock. FARM TOOLS Pulleys Com binder Corn planter Shop tools 12 gauge shotgun Bean puller 2 wood wheel wagons, flat rack Roller * Manure spreader. International Spike drag Com shelter Water tank FURNITURE .nd HOUSEHOLD GOODS Sparton refrigerator Cook stove Heating stove Several cupboards Fence stretchers 1 Yi h.p. gas engine Trunk Platform scales Ladder Coleman lantern Forks Chairs Stands Shovels Couch Bed New Clothing Kerosene lantern Crocks and empty fruit cans Grindstone 2 large buxx saws HAY .nd CRAIN 100 steel fence posts Heavy steel trunk wheels Boat, 16-ft. 150 bu. oats 4 ton loose hay Balt. Many articles not mentioned ‘Montville Seniors Select Class Play The Vermontville seniors have selected for their presentation No­ vember 11 the broadway hit of 1941. • Out of the Frying Pan.” by Francis Swan. Tryout* were completed ThunManday. There are 12 member* of the east who have been selected to fill the roles The part of George Bodel) will be played by Dick launle Norman Reaae. Neil Joppie: TXmy Dennison. Jack Craruon; Kate Ault. Della Brigg*; Marge Benson. Joan Ben­ nett; Mr Cobum. Lloyd Wole ver. Mr. Kenny. Charles Wright; Muriel. Hope Wilcox; Mr* Garnet. Joan Shaw; 1st cop. Dick Algate; 2nd cop. Dick Wilbur Tlie production will t>e directed by Richard Sleater A graduate of Albion college, Sleater ha* had con­ siderable experience tn the field of drama, and hope* to make Uie senior play an outstanding event USED CAR LOT. AT 1500 S. HANOVER AVALON TAVERN At Streeter's Landing Gun Lake FEATURING ARKY andlM COWBOY SWINGSTERS Every Thursday - Friday - Saturday REAL ENTERTAINERS For Your Listening or Dancing Pleasure THURSDAYS . . . FRIDAYS . . . SATURDAYS . . . SUNDAYS Refreshments - Good Food WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Big-Screen Television You can easily afford! MEW IttT-W-TENHA NO IMTAILAT10N M "GOOD SIGNAL ’AREAS niGHTEl PICTURES Thru new hivoitage CIRCUIT CHAI, SHARP FKTURIS ON A BIG 10 MCM BROADVIEW SC1HN JUST TWO DUAL CONTROLS OPERATE Suggest Modern Furniture for Practical Buyer If you are thinking ot buying furniture, here are mow practical. •uggeMlon* from Dorothy Washburn, home furnishing authority at Mich-, igan State college She suggest* a few consideration* before you buy since furniture to, a long Ume investment Vi interest of 14 acres standing com Cash, nothing removed until settled for. HOWARD HEWITT. Cl*rk TELEVISION TABLE MODEL Flexibility to the keynote of modem furnishing*’ Room* can oerve several purposes If furnished accordingly Make a list of the present and future need* of your family. Then •elect the piece* that best fit those needs In many caaea you will find the right piece will serve several purpose* Modern furniture I* the moat flexible and to second to eighteenth century furniture in populsrity WM. VELTE, Adm LOREN HERSHBERGER, Auction**, MOTOR sales EVERTTHING Pocket compass MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES Saws Thi* first gorgeous day uf October call* for some good music. A Victor Herbert album and the Sabre Dance ought to be "Just right." Toodlc-oo, folkslM Kitchen table Buxx saw for tractor Jack screws SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! Uf f D SI I* D W L n N L Ik OPEN . . . JOHNS-MANVILLE 45,000 ■ 60,000 & 75.000 Three Sixes USED CARS Experiment* show that rose* cut late in the afternoon keep longer . Um a sharp knife and make a l*lanting cut. .«... 10VT24 Enjoy ■ demonstration of Motorola's 10VT24 — the TV sensation of the year! Automatic Gain Control guarantees NO FADE pictures. Automatic Brightness Control prevena •’flicker." Stunning all wood maliofiany limsh cabinet. SEE IT NOW! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service PHONE n / o 0 Z00 J �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER «. IMJ FACE FOOT Ll Fred Granger Writes Accounts Of Naval Duty Lt. Bred Granger, of Middleville, Hastings. and point* EU*t and West, (Guess that Kill mark you aa a Oosmopolitc. fellow • is Mill having • mighty mtere-ung and exhlleratlng lime as Public Relations officer on his tour of duty in the Navy di­ rectly under Admiral Richard L. Oonnelly quartered in London, tagland. Fred, son- ol Mr ana Mrs. Fred E. Granger. 517 W. Walnut, flew to hi* present assignment in Jan­ uary and had a delightful and un­ usual experience enroute. It seem* hi* seal companion wa* a pleasant. mid-aged tsays Fred,) lady on the flight who obviously *m Dot finding things as she had ex­ pected. Her military <*cort iuui missed connections. so there was no one to meet her at her destination, etc. Fred took over with all of the efficient know-tww of a masoned i naval officer thus everything was | arranged for the pleasure of tills grateful feminine paa-engrr who happened to be Mra. Alfred Knopf! wife of the renowned and top-notch \ New York publisher In fact. slit was flying to meet her husband in Pans1 at that lime. She told Fred who. aa hl* friend* know lu* ambuions and MblhUe* for literary venlurvo, that al any future time when lie waa i eudy with any manuscripts for pub­ lications to come directly to the Knopfs and they most certainly would help him. This was no idle gesture because Mra. Knopf was again in Europe just a few wW& ago and called Fred to join them for dinner, which same he did and confirmed ill* impression that she is a most personable and lovely individual. During these past months Fred ha* been on a special project flying with and •'covering" the Airlift from the Rhetn Main Air Base at Frank­ furt. Germany. That was in Feb­ ruary, since then his assignments have been many nnd varied. A few miscellaneous and brief excerpts from letters will give a glimpse of these experiences. London. June. IMS—While Com­ mander Allen and Admiral Connolly were in Washington we kept them informed of matters of major im­ portance by dispatch. During their absence we entertained the 40 American correspondent* who came over to England and Europe to par­ ticipate hi "Operation Beachhead Revisited." which means that these former war correspondent* visited rhe' Normandy beachhead and the battlefields and area* tn Europe. Last night I attended another party given by u. S Ambassador and Mrs. Lewis Douglas. July 194> —Paris —Thia trip haa been one of tl»o most pletu-anl and interesting ones I think I have ever made. A* for my special assignment tu escort for these gentlemen of the pre**, it is without a doubt the most pleasant duty I hare had in many a day; indeed. I can not help but smile when I use the term "duty" tn connection with this trip. It has tn fact been a tourists’ dream a* far as travel goes. From England to the French Riviera complete with a sightseeing tour ot Nice and Monte Carlo; then across the Mediterranean to ancient Crete with its great mythological and historical back­ ground; then on to Athens, lhe seat of ancient culture; next. Rome where we vtsltcd tho Colosseum, tin- Roman Furuin, Vatican City, et cetera. Yesterday a tour of the famous place* here tParis*, such a* Notre Dame. Arch of Triumph. Eiffel Tower, Versailles Palace und the Louvre. U.S.S. Coral Sea— July 1948.— Yesterday, the 19th,we took a lour around the Buda Bay area of Crete with the Governor-General of Crete and lhe correspondent*. We had dinner with some Greek monks al the old Monastery ot Oonia Ui the Province of Canes We also vi&iled the famous olive oil factory in Canes. During the dinner at tlie monastery. I proposed a toast lo the Abbot ot the Monastery, a 76-yearold monk who is stronger and more lugged than most men of 45 or leas. Abbot Joachim Latinakl* is a re­ markable man. (I shall send’ you pictures) Ixct but not lhe least.1 he ha* * fine mum of humor. i Pari*—July, 1943— In addition to my duties os escort for my friend* of the D. B. Press, I have also, to Mr and Mrs. Fred Prentice visit­ kill two birds with one stone, taken ed Mr. and Mrs. Don Pfcnllce of the opportunity of this visit to meet Hillsdale on 'Thursday and Fri­ the Pre** attache of our Embassy day. . here, and to lay the ground work Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver visit­ for press relation* with the French ed relative* in Goshen, Ind, on when the Midshipmen’s Squadron Sunday. MU* Kihei Copenhaver ac­ arrives in August. The press Attache companied them a* far a* Three is most enthusiastic and feela that Rivers and spent the day with her we can do a great deal of good from cousins, Mrs. Allie Huff and Clyde the standjx>Uit of international re­ Huff. lations. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Valentino Sept. 15. London——I like Fleet and two children of YpsllanU visit­ street; is one of my favorite haunt*. ed the former’s parent*, Mr. and Beside* being famous as the news­ Mrs. J. L. Valentine, last week ........................................................ paper street, It is famous for the old Tuesday and Wednesday. law courts located there. The Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stem of • Cheshire Cheese." famous and very New Albany, Ind., came Sunday old pub wiierc Ben Johnson and hi* to their collage at Gun lake for good friend Boswell used to while a stay of several days. away their spare time. Is also there. Cpl. Elwln Wellfare lias been Actually, Ben used to do a little home from Chanpte Field, Ill., for writing between beers at the a ten days’ furlough, returning on Fourth Ward, Neer school. 3-Bedroom house, 1 down, two Cheshire Cheese. Thi* old pub was Thursday for a live month*' air re-bult in 166»—imagine. up. Furnoce end woter heoter—T____________ $4,300,00 force schooling. August, 1949, London—My main Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dolan and concern, of course, was with lhe 120 Aera Farm, 2 large barns, 3-bedroom house, good Clifford Dolan, Jr., attended the press here in London, which ha* the well, tool shed, chicken house, gronery. IS Acres of Sisson-Morton wedding in Kalama­ largest collection of British, foreign, xoo on Saturday. and U. S. pres* of any capitol In Beech and Maple-$11,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt left lhe world.... < About a press confer­ ence with lhe chief* of staff* 1 Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha on Sunday for a two week*' vaca­ 5 Acres on M-37. Good house, furnace, well. Garage and ushered them in ilhe pre*** and Lola Roush. 74. who died about 10:30 tion In Uie Upper Peninsula, re­ chicken house __________________________ ..$5,750.00 sat them right down al the end ol Sunday evening at her home al 830 turning through Wisconsin and the conference table where they N. Michigan avenue, were held at visiting relative* in Chicago tor several day*. could talk face to face with General the Pilgrim Holiness church yester­ 50 Acre Ferm. Modern house, bam, hog house, chicken Mr. and Mr*. Frank Questman of Bradley (Army Chief of Staff >, Gen­ day afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Rev. house, tool shed and granery. Miami loam with about eral Vandenberg <Air Force Chief of Mrs. Mankcr officiated and burial Coldwater, Mr. and Mr*. Fred Van­ Dyke with Barbara and Norma. Staff), and Admiral Denfield (Chief was in the Striker cemetery. 3 acres of muck. On good road I mile from school Mrs. Roush, who lived here with John and Arthur of Plynjouth were of Naval Operations). It was a big $9,700.00 moment and I was intensely proud her husband, Pliny, since they moved gue*t* of Mr. and Mra L. Severance ’to Hastings from Freeport in 1920. the past week. oi being an American. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoonan were 2-bedroom house, furnace and automatic water heater. Tlie Communist*. Incidentally, is survived by four daughters, one in Jackson. Saturday, Uie guests of son and six grandchildren in addi ­ Carage. Why pay rent? Can be purchased on contract. planned a demonstration for the Mr. and Mr*. Marion Cobb. Joint Chief* of Staff, but the whole tion to her husband. Sunday guests of Mrs. Lotte $4,800.00 .Mr. and Mrs. Roush last October thing flaird out. I guess Commu-1 Stauffer and family ware Mr. and nists. like other people, do not like celebrated their 5Uth wedding an­ Mra Harold Kabooe, Nancy and For Rent — 2-bedroom house, furnace, bath, good well. to be too active tn hot weather. • niversary. Carole, and Mr. and Mr*. Loute Jen­ I Daughters surviving her are Mrs. Chicken house and small barn. On M-37, 3'/2 miles We arrived at the airport ahead Elmer Trent, of Bcllsvue, and Mrs. sen and Karen, all ot Grand Rapid*. Mra, Chester Stowell gave the of the Joint Chiefs, and Captain south of Hastings — — $50.00 per mo. Pearl Wood*. Mrs. Sylvia Barkuff Eller invited me for a tour of the nnd Miss Lily Roush, of Hasting*. program for two Methodist circle* who met Monday night, September President's plane. "Independence" Her son is Elmer Roush. ot Rusting*. 25, in the Bookcase dining room and which he had loaned to the Joint for two Wednesday afternoon in Chiefs for their trip. I hud always Uie church social rooms. Her talk wanted to see lhe Inside of the was on Herbs of Uie Bible. President’s plane, but of course that A third child, Katherine, who is, in most cases, impossible. {I had Bruce Winder, of Middleville, ha* a look through the whole plane. sat purchased a registered Jersey, Ba- weighed 9 pounds, 10 ounce*, has down ui the President's private sllue* Bravo Royal, from the herd been born to Mr. and Mra. Palmer Osborn. Mr. und Mrs. Wallace Ooowned Zy Howard A. Sprague, of cabin, saw where lie does hl* work 215 S. Jefferson underway, and inspected tlie plane Ionia. Winder bought one bun with born are the grandparent*. ----------- g-----------Phone 2486 Residence, 84-F3 Middlevilla from stem to stem. IL is undoubt­ which ’to start his purebred Jersey edly the world’s most magnificent herd. READ BANNER WANTS ADS airplane. Ou the inside of the dour I* a big seal of tlie President of tile United States. and on lhe back ot each seat are smaller seals. Beneath Uie glow on the President’s table 1* another large seal of the P. of U. 6. 1 wa* moat impressed, and when the pilot told lhe Britishers present what Mr. Truman had to say about the plane, they were impressed, too, impressed with lhe sincere, downto-earth man who i* the head man of the greatest country in lhe world. Say* Mr. Truman, "This is loo good for a country boy like me.” Having decidad to qua fanning I will sell tha following personal property al public auction on tho COMPLETE PERSONALS MOTOR CAR SERVICE FRII INWKTION—FOR YOU* SAFSTV I WERNEB MOTOR SALES 12* N. MICHIGAN REAL ESTATE Funeral Services For Mrs. Roush Held Yesterday W. D. CAMPBELL Winder Buys Bull REAL ESTATE BROKER AUCTION SALE Detail Plans for Delton Fair To Be Held October 28 Plans for Delton’s annual com- j munity fair are now being detailed ty a committee of adult* and stu­ dent*. The fair will be held October 23 and the doors are to open at 7 p m. Agriculture and Home Economic : exhibit* are being scheduled. The general adult committee in­ eludes Lawrence Jones, president; ' Leon O. Dunning, vice president; H. < D. Burpee, secretary: Harold W.! Campbell, treasurer, and Roger Wil- ' Hams. Floyd Palmer, Robert H. Spon- ' able, R. W. Harper. A. L. Campbell, I J L. Harrington, c. L. Leonard and J Lewis Johnson, Jr. The student committee include* i Karl Ander*. FFA general chairman.! and Eugenia Harrington, FHa gen­ eral chairman; Joyce Merlau and' Rolland Alling, secretaries and Ger­ aldine Peake and Ken Bayior, vice prewdents. Eleanor Simpson and Stanley Sager are treasurers. ------------- •------------- Chemical Sprays Can Control Weeds 100% Pure Corona McCURY MOTOR OIL IN 2-GAL. CONTAINER ANTI-FREEZE 97‘ ADMIRAL 5 TUBE RADIO s149s I-CAL CONTAINER Special at_____ fiflc P*r OO gwl. ‘.Stores, Incorporated 20-QT. CANNER Comptet. Wdh Rack Complete with rock. Only _____ IMi- $4 47 1 West Stats St. HASTINGS, MICH. Troubled by ragweed, poison ivy. poison -sumac, lawn weed*, beach weed;, water weeds, or brush? There'* scarcely a place in Michigan that doesn’t have at least one of these posts to cope with. Michigan Stale college scieatisla *ay that highly effective chemical sprays are now available which work wonders in getting rid ot these plant pests. Dr. B. H. Grigsby. MSC weed con­ trol specialist, has recently prepared a new circular describing uses of these new chemicals The circular is titled, "Weed Control In Resort Area*.’’ and is part of the college series designed to aid operators of tourist* businesses. However, the new circular is avail­ able to all who wish lo get rid of weeds. The circular describe* weed killing method* in simple terms There are sections describing rhemieaU. equipment. e*ntrol measures, and precautions nrrdcd. < Of 2.44-T b. dewribed m thr latest In chemicals to kitt hrush. During fall months is an excellent tune to :pruy weeds as they are often growing then and will be in i good condition to absorb tha Wil­ ling spray*. A copy of the publication, cir­ cular R-301. -Weed Control In Resort Areas" may be obtained from the Barry county agricultural agent*’ office or by writing to the Bulletin Office. Department of Public Re­ lations. Michigan Slate College. East Lansing. Dahlia plants should be staked, and tied to prevent breaking and . wind damage, advises C. B WHdon.' | Michigan state college floricuitu-1 rlRt Btakes for the larger types showid be set at planting time. 1 farm locate* 6 miles Salt of Hickory Comoro, or 4 mlloi north of BeMord on BanfieM Road on MONDAY, OCTOBER 10,11949 At 1 o clock Eicholz lunch car on ground v 22 HEAD CATTLE POULTRY Holstein cow, 3 years, due April 10 Holstein cow, 6 years, due May 12 25 mixed heavy hens Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein cow, 2 years, due March I cow, 3 years, due May 12 cow, 3 years, due April 27 cow, 3 years, due March 11 Guernsey cow, 6 yean, due March 15 Guernsey cow, 6 years, due April 30 Guernsey cow, 6 years, due May 5 Guernsey cow, 5 years, due June 26 Guernsey cow, 3 years, due April 5 Guernsey cow, 6 years, due March 2 Guernsey cow, 7 years, due January 25 Black Jersey cow, 5 years, due February 15 Black Jersey cow, 3 yean, due April 5 Black Jeney cow, 3 years, due April 3 Smokey Blue Jersey cow, 11 yean, due April 16 Jersey cow, 6 years, due January 25 Guernsey heifer, 2 yean, bred September 15 2 Holstein calves, 4 months Black Jersey calf, 4 months Holstein Bull, 18 months This herd has just completed a 400-lb. milk base in the Battle Creek Association. Individual slips and breeding dates given day of sale. MILKING EQUIPMENT DeLaval bilker, double unit, stall cocks for 20 - cows, (new) 6 can'Schultz cooler (new) Dairy Maid hot water heater 12 10-gal. cans HAY AND GRAIN 600 bu. Wolverine oats 300 bales straw 150 shock good corn 26 ft. ensilage in 12 ft. silo 700 bales hay, 1st and 2nd cutting TOOLS Allis Chalmers tractor W.D. and cultivator used 3 months Allis Chalmers side rake, 4 bar, power take off and rubber mounted Allis Chalmers pick up baler (new used this season) . John Deere combine 12A, 6 ft. with motor (excellent condition) John Deere Corn planter fertilizer att. John Deere corn binder S John Deere disc drill John Deere Big 4 mower, 6 ft. cut John Deere 3 section drag \ ~ \ John Deere spreader Fairbanks Morse II-inch Hammer Mill 50 ft. of 6-in. belt Cultipacker, 10-ft., single - Wagon on rubber and rack Buzz saw and arbor (stationary) Set Platform scales Tubs Fuel oil space heater for milk house Crappie fork A. * X Numerous articles not mentioned TERMS — Cash — nothing removed until settled for. A. L. 5TAMPFLER, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auction... MILT LEINAAR. Chirk �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1,1849 SOUTHWEST RUTLAND LucllVschrter of Co Wwatw spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn. * Mr. and Mrs Hoberv Wlkox and children were Sunday guest* of the totters mother. Mr*. Brownell of Wayland. * Melvin Oaks of Dowling was a Saturday dinner gueM of hto par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. * Mr. and Mrs. David FUwhout and ckilldren returned Sunday from a visit of several days with relative* at Benton Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Blackman of Delton were Sunday pan. callers at the home of Mn. Lib Douglas. A Mrs. George Havens and .son'. Dick, called on Mr. and Mra. Fred OU* of Olaai Creek, Saturday afternoon. * Friends are sorry to Icam that Mn. Francis Gorham underwent surgery at Borge** HosptUl, Kalamazoo, last Thursday and all hoj>« for her speedy recovery. * Hubert Schrier was in Kalamazoo, Saturday where lie played with the Hastings band at Uie football game. Garry Oak* of Goodwill was a guest of Jib grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks * Mr and Mrs. Don Eppiehciniir and son of Coldwater were weekend guests al the home of th? latter s parents, Mr. and Un Harry Dunn. * Mr. and Mn. Oley Douglas* and family of south Has­ tings ware Sunday guesU of the former's mother. Mn. Lib Douglass. Afternoon collar* were Mr. and Mn. Nile Lancaster and children. Erwin Haven* of the Wood dis­ trict was a Sunday dinner guest in the William Haven* home. Callen in the afternoon were Mr. and Mra. Fred Barlow and Gordon Barlow ot Hastings and Mr. and Mn. Harold Hannon of Hickory Corner*. * Mesdames John Gutheridge. Harry Dunn! Roy Oaks. Lib Douglass and George Havens attended the Ola** Creek extension group meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Erway of Glass Creek, last Thursday. A large crowd attended the Boost­ er Night meeting Friday evening of Glass Creek Community Orange. Sheriff Leon Doster of Hasting* and Roland Corriveau of New Hamp­ shire, Orange Insurance Agent, gave interesting talk*. Several of tho local granger* put on an enjoyable pro­ gram. A bountiful potluck supper and visiting were enjoyed after lhe meeting. BAHHYVILLE The W.8.CS. will meet this week Thursday for dinner st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp. You are very welcome to attend. Tlie Shipps were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock ot Shel­ byville. A Several of our WBCB. ladles attended the Grand Rapids District meeting at Wacousta on Friday. Those attending were Mrs Burr Fossett, Mra Karl Pufpaff. Mrs. Fred Shipp, Mrs. C liar les Day. PAGIFIYB Mr*. Duane Day. Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. Earl Tobias and Mrs. Leon Plumb. Mr>. Lawrence Hecker of tlie Nashville WS.CS. also accom­ panied our group. It was a very en­ joyable and inspirational all-day meeting. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pen­ nock (Clara Gillett> are happy over the arrival of an 8 lb, 4 Ok. son. Donald Lewis, at Hayes-Green Hos­ pital tn Charlotte, Oct. 1‘. O. D. Fa&Mtt spent Friday night and Saturday at Cloverdale with Mr. mid Mrs. Arthur Lathrop and en­ joyed visiting with a neighbor of past years from Waupaca, Wls. * Darrell Arery was a Saturday caller ot Uie Butt F>**ctl'». * Mr. and Mra. L. F. Plumb of Ferndale came Tuesday lo spend a week with Uie Charles Days. Th* Karl Gasscre were Sunday evening callers * Mra Sherman Swift suffered a heart attack early Thursday morning. She Is some belter but h.is to remain tn bed for a few day*. Mra. Clifton Baxter spent Thursday at the Swift home and Mra. Don HUI came Thursday night and stayed the rest ot the week. Other caller* were tho Hubert Dennis' of Hickory Corners, Will Haven*. Floyd Nesbet. Mr. and Mra. Decker and Mr. and Mrs- Louie Webb of Ionia. Tlie family of Uie late John Hig­ don held a family gathering and potluck dinner at the farm here on Bunday. Those attending were Mra. Elsie Putter und Oris Fox and chil­ dren of Dowagiac. Mr and Mrs. Al­ fred Higdon and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and children ot Kalamazoo, Mr. und Mra. John Hig­ don and children of Grand Raplos, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higdon and Sharon and Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Higdon and Brent ot Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford, Mr. and Mrs. Ftorreot Potter and family and Mr. and Mra Gerald Potter and family of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brumm und Mr. ami Airs,, Maurice Purchls and family of Nasnrllle, A group of our young people at­ tended u youth Fellowship meeting at Ionia Sunday afternoon and eve­ ning. The Rev. and Mrs. Howard McDonald and Air. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaft accompanied Ute group. At­ tending were Wendell and Stuart Day. Lou Ann Rlcluudaon and Lou Fossett. A Mr. und Mrs. C. McKeown of Quimby were Sunday afternoon callers of the Russell Meads. Mra. Mead called on Rev. and Mra. Oughton in Buttle Creek Wednesday. A Mrs. Carrie Willits U visiting her daughter. Mra. Clara Day. Tlie lat­ ter and Mr. und Mra. Huron Healy and family ot Luke Odessa spent Sunday with tlu* Harold Willits of Frcdric. Mr. and Mrs Duane Day were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mra. C. J. Chumpion of Doster, a Mra. Earl Tubtu and children ac­ companied her parent*. AD. and Mrs. Lloyd Fislwr of the Center Road to Ohio Saturday where Uiey vUited rclalljc* over the weekend. Mrs. W. D, Barnes' Mother Dies in • Niles on Sept. 27 Mr*. Nettle M. Vtndegrtft, 88. mother of Mra. W. D. Barnes, of Hastings, died at the home of an­ other daughter. Mrs. Chart** A. Morey, of Niles, last week Tuesday. Funeral services for Mrs. Vandegrift, who was lhe widow of the Ute William Cole Vandagrift, wars held at tho Trinity church in Niles test Th anular with the iter. P. David Jones officiating. Interment was at Coopersville, following graveside services con­ ducted, by- the Rev. Don M. Oury, rector of Emmanuel Episcopal church here. Mrs. Vandegrlft was • member of Die Episcopal church and of the Order of Eastern Star. In addition to Airs. Barno* and Mrs. Morey, two sons also survive. Charles A, of Grand Rapids, and Edward J„ of Greensboro, Md, and six grandchildren. ------------ • - 1 —. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters of Delton were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harrington. Olive Lathrop returned lo Detroit Monday after spending Wednesday through Sunday with Mra. C. P. Lathrop. FREE HEAT... . One Week Out Of Every Month! ■OAXD or aOFBBVISOU Far lb» County of Barry yoUR~.. problem PLUMBING SERVICE 10 SMALL REPAIR JOBS Nawton Lumbar DONE IN 00R SHOP Service While You Wait ojj Minor Repair Work • Bring Your Small Jobs To Us . . . NEW QUAKERTROL UNIT Avtoaallcolly wppllei And Save Money! air to girt ■o.inwM •«klR*cy •» rwy Rom Mtting. BERT BENHAM MASTIN PLUMBA* TiAwy 112 I. COURT ST. .. t Nothing like it! Sensational new QUAKER 3210 puts Ji to K more heat in your home with the same amount of oil. New QtJAKERTROL docs it!! Delivers just fhe right amount of air to the burner lor perfect combustion ... in any weather ... with any chimney! Gives econom­ ical, smoke-free, soot-free combustion at every flame setting. And this new QUAKER has 79% more primary healing surface to give more heat . . . make your oil last longer. REPLACE NOW! Enjoy the greater com­ fort and economy tomorrow and for years to come. K-B SUPPLY Check for Good Herd Additions Farmers who are buying heifers for dairy herd replacements this fSp should have an eye out for big "THE 140 146 W. STATE STORE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE" RHONE 2701 �El’ a. Al Faust Retiring After 42 Years as Route 2 Carrier fill tnran. time to do all thr thinga one has been too busy to do in past yean. But with Al H's dlf- He says he loves his work, and is a little awed when he thinks that he won't check in at the postoffice each morning about the regular time, put up his mail, then start out =* Friday waa his last day. but he has promised the “gang" at the of­ fice to drop In often for a bit of good-humored bantering. Al is a big. genial fellow with a kindly and sympathetic disposition, and a person who would pass for 55 or 60 years of age. He is well known She U survived by another daugh­• ter. Mn. Minor Dutcher, at GrandI Rapids; three sons. Herbert, of Ada;; Albert, of Detroit, and W. J, of Mid­• dleville, also a sister, Mrs. MaudI BelL of Middleville. One of her fourr sons. Bradley, who contracted al sc. ere illness while serving with the• 126th Infantry in Europe in World1 War I, died in Middleville in August.. QUIMBY Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sothard visitedI the Odd Fellows Home in Jackson.■ September 25 * Mr and Mrs. Orv Haywood and Mr. and Mrs, Shirley' Rittman drove to Big Rapids a week ago Sunday. * Mlsa Eva Vinning of Big Rapids and Mrs Ella Quigley and son of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown, September 25. * Mr. and Mn. Vic­ tor, Sparks and daughter. Diana, and son. Victor. Jr., from North Muske­ gon. spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and son, Her- hostesses at a "Galloping Breakfast" at the home of Mn. Smelker Thun­ day morning. Proceeds went to the Irving Hospital Guild. * The children of Mrs Mae McDonald and her sister, Mrs, Milltoon Corliss of Orand Rapids, gathered at the Peters'home Sunday In honor of Mae's birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Vere Carter and children attended a birthday dinner ■ at the home of her sister. Mn. Otto Ishantz of Caledonia. In honor of th,nr» North (—<• tb»r» ? , "n.n', tnt^ in rurra ,o" '■•“7*-., “i-­ *».. h-r-ir . f-h <h. «<«;■> „££‘n j Westbrook of Ada and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pierce and eons and some friends of Allegan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carter. * Sunday dinner guests of Austin and Rosetta Loftus were Mr. and Mrs Stanley Robleskl of Hastings. II- IF The sympathy of the Community goes to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church and family in the death of her mother. Mrs. Amanda Ervin. * Geo Hill of Battle Creek was a recent guest of Mrs. Hazel Hill and Junior Hill and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Stutz were Sunday evening callers. * Mr. and Mrs Clayton McKeown were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim DeYoung, of Wayland. Lyle Brady and sons. Gene, of Hastings, Clarence and Keith, of PLEASANT RIDGE local The annual Chicken Supper is this week Thursday evening. Oct. 6. in the church basement. * Mr. and Mrs Arthur Richardson called Sun­ day afternoon on Mrs. Edith Rich­ ardson at Gun lake. * Mrs. LaVeme Klnne is spending this week in Jack­ son with her mother. Mrs. Claud Gildersleeve. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston of Cedar Springs and Mr and Mrs. Warnle Kelsey spent Sun- guests of Mr. and Mn. Henry Soth­ ard. * Mr and Mrs Harold Chaffee and cluldren and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee and Clarence spent Sept­ ember 25. with Mr. and Mrs Lynden Norris and family of Cedar Creek.) Mrs. Clyde Holmes. Mrs. Harold Holmes of Lacey. Mrs. Clyde Shot­ well of Battle Creek were recent callen at the Ntal Castelein home. ------------ •___ COUNCIL PROCIKDINCS ------------ ---- Mrs. Gaylord Holmes, of Lacey. * Mr. and Mrs. Janies Jenson and Linda of Hastings, his mother and her sister from Washington visited at the J. L. Smith home and Friday evening gueata were Don Reid and Dorothy Bauer. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon and family were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mn. Nlal Castelein. A Mrs. Shirley Ritt­ man and several ladles went to Char­ lotte, September 26 to a Garden Club. PLEASANT HILL While It is always amusing that the mailman should want to go for a Mr. and Mrs Clifton Campbell walk on his day off, Mr. Faust is the exception that proves the rule. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. He drives every day. but still likes Lester Raymond and children near Otsego. * Mrs. Emmette Campbell and Mrs. Clifton Campbell attended a shower In Grand Rapids Friday evening honoring the former s sister, Mrs Van Diaman. * Mr. and Mrs Dan Foster and family of Grand Rapids spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Charles Bennett * Jack and Karen Heydenberg of Grandville. Mr. and Mrs Earl VanSickel and son and Mr and Mrs Engles of Mid­ dleville and Mr. and Mrs. Rusnell Mae Croninger Buried on Friday Whatever the Price Class Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams and children of Detroit spent the week­ end with Mr and Mrs. Clare Wil­ liams They all were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert Tolan, Jr, and sons of Middleville. * at the Metcalf chapel in Grand Rapids at 2 pm. Friday. Interment was hi Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs. Croninger died Wednesday, September M. at St Mary's bo«- delmayer entertained the Anniver­ sary club Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs Noah Kraft of Charlotte after the death of her husband lived came Sunday for a few days’ visit in Middleville 10 years, moving to Orand Rapids about two years ago to make a home for her daughter. Miss Lydia Croningir. teacher in the Orand Rapids KchooU. FOR MEN ONLY Don't let the ladles read this or they won't love, honor or obey us anymore. But really men we've got to take our hats off to the weaker sex along various lines The Grand Rapids Press । reports that women drivers have leas accidents than men drivers. <One man retorts. “Why not, whenever we see a woman driving we pull off the road and stop"!1 The Readers Digest gives women a “first" on ability to sutler, intuitive knowledge and various points. And in religion, boys, we're in second place. thought Man waa superior to all of the rest of Goda creation. After the creation of all things and creatures God looked and said It was good Alter Man was created God said It was VERY GOOD. God gave to man abilities and powers of aggressiveness not possessed by any of God s creation, not even a woman. Man waa bom to lead, to plan, to fellowship and work with God. But oh man. how woefully thoa art fallen: for in the thing that is the most important in this world and In the world to come; which is the busi­ ness of worshipping God and building Ood s kingdom, the women have part of every street scene­ something you see every day. t’s Car owners in three different price classes—all happy about the same thing. One of them drives a new Buick Special, which you see poking forth its new, bold-look forefront at the left of our picture. No wonder ao many young people think religion la for women and old «'■ a mmmiw people. Why are so many people interested in everything else but the i t.«snr.“on.' Kingdom of God? Like father-like son. Oh. what a blessing, is a Christian t» tb.xW zita of J«i». i»«i father, a Christian politician, a Christian business man, etc. d.t. Ai«4 b» mH moiuiloa foi Some men are ao lazy and stupid they won’t carry their share of the mTii"brkah noth* >m« W.n «tulresponsibility along religious lines. Too bad they are so low in mentality' ks.lh aw»« b» i>obikeiton in as to think it more important to feed and house their family than it la perer a«o»da«e» wiu mM iw to get them to Heaven. It is a tragedy, that some are so blind they think t*'n o?' um . m .Tn-.r. "b It more euential for their children to know Geography. Geometry and prw>f of puHiesti™' m> aw in ih. Geology, than it to to KNOW GOD I "* But you men who are not only too lazy and blind to accept your responalbility along these lines, but also actually oppose your family and others from attending Church and following God; for you the lowest order of reptilians to too high You’re lower than a snake. God said. “It were better a millstone were hanged about your neck and you Were drowned in the depths of the sea. than you should hinder one of Bia children." Don't forget, God to keeping a record, and Hell to going to burn at white heat for you. Listen fellows: if you're going to be mice, be (nice; but if we're going to be men. let's be men. It lakes a real man to stand with God There's no place for the ponty-watot. We can't shrug oft our religious responsibilities. We need a revival of pure religion among the men Men have written up their -Who's who" but read the names tn God's hall of fame, tn Hebrews Another will tell you there’s nothing like the Super’s “happy medium” of size and comfort, power and easy handling, style and standing. But all these good folks get together rich dollar’s worth of smartness, on this: handling, comfort and liveliness for every dollar you pay. There’s no ride quite so soft and cushiony as the Buick ride, whatever the size and scries. There’s no power quite so satisfyingly lively as Buick's high-compression, high-f>ressure Firebull power. .Above all, there’s no “buy” like a Buick—no car that gives you such a So why not look the whole line over? Your Buick dealer has these grand travel-mates in a baker’s dozen of different body types and sizes. Start your shopping in his showroom-and you’ll find that even on delivery he has exactly what you want. And if you’re looking for prcstfge, where is your money going to buy so much as in that handsome 18-footer, the Roadmaster, with its 150-hp performance and really royal bear- OWENS BUICK SALES 23ft SOI TH JKFFKRSON ST^ HASTINGS �TO HASTINGS BANNER, THVB8DAT, OCTOBK* 9, IMS Ronner of 1888 Change of Ownership UjM UmUbw QMstoo 1 1 world championship at factories prospered. which Uwy do his company with the same thor­ THE CURTIS-E-HOUSE (iornurb The Kelly Uoiuc) Clean ■ Comfortable Sleeping Rooms For Local and Oul-oJ-Town Guest* 9 KEKLY RATH — *5.00 and up Newly Decorated . . . New drapes and Bedspreads Bathrooms all Redecorated A pleasant, hume-likc ainuMphere, where tranaieot or locally'employed gueela will find a frieodly wekoow. oughness as if they had been cndeU al West Point A banquet was given to Grand Rapids wen sol found this local adv- in the to the members of the drill corps Monday to folks who wiabed by the ciUscns of Hasting*. er’s Grocery." nets in itW pitching (left) arm.' ■Rev. Ovlatt, pastor of the BapUat the death of Mia.- Rebecca Good­ year, sister of H. A-. Wm. O. and Uon Day address at Nashville. The J. 8. Goodyear. She was highly Nashville News highly praises his esteemed by all who knew her. talk that day." Banner. Juns 8, This is all the Banner of June The asms paper said: "Our school 27 had to say about the graduating board has given 1U approval to ths following list of teachers for tlie high school: "Tlie annual commen­ cement of Hastings high school ws* barts; Ut Assistant. Miss Ella Hal- he la Thursday In Union hall As the Icifk; 2nd Asst. MHa Flora Beadle; grade. Miss Landis; 3rd grade. Mias Minnie Matthews; 2nd grade. Miss Ptanc Williams. 1st grade. Miss Addie Jordan; First Ward. Mrs 'Hinckley: Second Ward. Miss Ubbta McLaughlin." Nine of these were graduates of our schools, and had no teacher training. That con­ dition would not be allowed In any 12 grade school today. Same Banner had this "P. T Colgrove and Frank Dean. of Char­ lotte. caught 125 lbs. of black baas hi tour hours one day last week." FOR SUNOCO A TO Z LUBRICATION AND Same issue reported that the Drill Corps of HasUtuu Division. UH.K. of P4 left ye»terdv for Cincinnati to compete foe toe world championship. Under the leadership of Commander A. D. Knbkern. toe M num and three officers went through with all the movement required. utuL won the championship and the cash prho of gl.300 There were tlliccn competing drill squads. There was much rejoicing in Has­ tings, aaya the Banner, over tha news SUNOCO HIGH QUALITY GASOLINE DRIVE IN TO ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE Corner Jefferson and Court Sts Olias. Armstrong, ot Prairieville, Mayor Wilkins went was killed Monday by the caving of a deep well inside of which he Monday to attend the hia regiment, aald the NEWTON Lumber Co. • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK •CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phene 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN tickrl we are unable to give any account of the affair. crowing over the Republican vic­ tory tn county, stale and nation. This county, which gave Cleveland about 300 majority in 1844. gave Harrison over 500 "W Cleveland. The Re­ publicans elected every candidate for county office by from 208 to 700 majority. The writer, who was chairman of the Republican county committee had worked hard for several months, and felt pleased and much relieved when the campaign Camp Fire Officers Named ' The SingUig Blue Birds Campfire Mra. Slater. September 2*«. president. Beverly 8hn; secretary. Paul* Lumbert; treasurer, Mary Jane Becker, and scribe. Jerry Smith. The girl* spent the evening playIng games after which refrealuncnu were gumt at tide meeting. Tba g-ow-aki-ya Camp Fire Group met with their guardian. Him Pa­ tricia Bump, at the 8t. Rose School on September 17 at which tune they voted tor their officers: president. Patricia O'Donnell; vice-president. Mary McKsough; secretary. Leona Lubieneckl. treasurer. Alice Quads, and scribe Catherine Adams The girls bad a wiener roast at Tyden Park September 19. The name Aow-akl-ya. which thU group has chosen, means "Band together for a Purpose." of railing wheat Last year they planted about 12 acres. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank and Joe Lehman motored to Gull Lake Sunday afu-rnoon to the Bird Sanctuary. They also called at the home or Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Stauffer and Nancy near Hastings on their way home. The I’leaaant Valley W. M. A. will meet in the church basement Thursday for an' all-day meeting. Mr. and Mn. Will Worth re­ turned to their home Sunday after spending three weeks in the imrthern part of the state in their house trailer. Firemen Alarmed The fin department was alarmed about 4:25 Friday afternoon when a car owned by Seymour HennenlU, 38. of Route 4. Hastings, caught fire while Mr. and Mrs. Hcnnenltt were In the doctors* office 118 E. Walnut street. The HermenitU had brought their daughter. Vivian Irene. 6 months, t.: tlie doctor, suffering with pneu­ monia. DANCING At Willow Brook That luue of the Barnier men­ Banner July 11: "Fred Gleason. tions the death of Wm. 8. Goodyear, LAKE ODESSA group met with their guardian. Mn. John Wilson and Louis Burman, a pioneer merchant here. Hayes, al the home of Linda Van three live young men ot Johnstown, Houten. KlecUon ot officer* waa held: started early for Sunday school last president. Georgia Hayes; vice-pres­ Sunday, planning to take a swim ident. Madelyn Clark; secretary. in Wilkes lake on tbeir way. Young the Banner called on its readers. Who paid by delivering bush feul. Linda Van Houten; treasurer. Janet McIntyre; scribe. Ann Uiulsc Perry, water. He got Into a patch of thick to come on with their wood, aa it FEATURING and song leader, Barbara Flnnle. The girl* told about the interesting them that ha could not get out. Th* things that they did this summer The sink bole near Sbulla sank a other two went to aaslst him. AU But Befreahnienu were served. three were drowned. Their bodies feu feet more on Munday The A-ow-akl-y* Camp Fire group wr» recovered that evening. Their trains ran as usual met with their guardian. MLv, Pa­ "Direct from Lansing Nite Spoil" death caused great sorrow, for all Banner Nov. 2J: Tuesday even- tricia Bump, at St Rose Hall, on were highly respected. '• tRHurday. The girls went on a hike COVER CHARGE DANCING and then came back to Bt. Rom.Banner July 25: "The corner stone this city. Ford L. Heath and MLw Where Miss Dorothy Bump and MUa 9:00 - 1:00 50c PERSON for the new United Brethren church Gertrude Williams were united in Patricia Bump had a birthday party at Fodunk will be laid August 4.” marriage. for tlie group's secretary. Mias Leumi Lubieneckl. Next meeting will be "Valentine Louis and wife re­ October 8. turned Monday from their vteit u> packed every day to it* Umlf, and friends and relatives in Germany many wore ungbte to gel into it, A crowd ot friends and the city during the trial of De. J. T. Gou­ band were at the depot to greet cher. of ttaghvllle. which was conclu­ PLEASANT VALLEY them." *a» the Banner ot Au- ded last week Wednesday The trial gust a. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hooper ware The sink hole on the OX. A 8 contested. Dr. Goucher was charged Sunday afternoon callen of Mr* near Shults hud another sinking with at tempting grave robbery. After Flora Hooper and Bea Glick of spell this week, but not bad enough four hours deliberation Uw jury Caledonia, also calling at the home to interfere with train service, says pronounced him guilty. The facte are of Mr. and Mra. Clare Kauffman briefly as follows Eddie Branch of and George Hooper. the August 15 Banner. Maple Grove was instantly killed by Mr. and Mrs. I ra Hulliberger of "The new Methodiet church «l the accidental discharge of his shot­ Carlton called at the hon» of Mr*. Martin Comers will be dedicated gun. Bunday. January 8. Tha fun­ Nina Hulliberger, Sunday after­ eral »U held on the toUuwUig Wed­ noon, August 25." cemetery nesday at tha Bai—--------------Frank Shyder of Cryatal a The neat day pu.------------------------- Sunday afternoon caller at tha E E. Pulley, whose home Is in the Fourth ward, thought he heard that th* grave oj Mdir Branch had Clayton Moto home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ashton and burglars In his house Thursday been disturbed and that an atempt night, clad In his night robe and had been made to remove hh body Mr*. Ubbie Martin of fit. Thnruas, armed with a revolver, hr searched from the grave. Whoever commit­ OnL, and Mr. and Mrx. Wila<-n the house but found no one. ft ted that crime must tune become Moore «>f Springfield, Ont., were occurred to him thaX they might frightened and panicky, for there was Wednesday evening luncheon be sneaking around outside, so he evidence of a hurried flight by the guests of Mra. Della Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ashton ami went out-of-doors and started to guilty person or personsInvestigation by Sheriff Shrlnur Mra. Libbic Martin of St. Thoiuaa, circle the house. In doing UiU he stepped into his cistern, the cover and hie deputies was quickly made Oat., accompanied Mr. and Mra. MASTER MIX SOW AND PIG CONCENTRATE of which had been removed. He after they were notified. Thsy found Clayton Mote and Mrs. Delia Scott wag surprised and cooled by this a strong atrap around the neck of to Grand Rapids Thursday, being involuntary bath Any way. he the dead man. The top of the coffin dinner guesta of Mr. and Mra. Ru with M-V (Metbio-Vitg) promotes fact economi­ pert Cum and family. learned that the burglars were not Claud Scott spent Saturday cal gains. Come in today. Axk us about th hiding in hte cistern. Banner Au­ which wm found in the grave Other things that had been left by the afternoon working at th«- Glenn gust 15, 1888. Matter Mix feeding program. ghoul or ghouls were found in and Morria oil station south of Lowell on M-lfi. "Mias Belle Haudy left Thurs­ Dr. and Mrs. Peabody of I-ake day for a visit with friends in New came satisfied that Dr Goucher Odessa were caller* of Joe l^-hman Yow state.. arrested. He dented the accusa­ .'Sunday forenoon. Hit? Men’s BroU»crhood of Pleas­ ’The Detroit club has released tion. Later he came to the officers ant Valley Church planted about 33 Charley Baldwin because of rheu­ saying he could clear himself and acres of wheat un the Fred Swaller wanted the guilty persons punished farm Saturday for the church. Thia matism in Ids left ipitchlngi arm.” 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 He named two other Nashville men. is the second year of this project We are unable to tell who needs Tlw officers UlvoaUgated and found this advise, but the Banner ot Au­ positive evidence that the two men gust 15 solemnly makes this announ­ were not guilty. Goucher had the Don’t Wait for Cold Weather to Catch You Unprepared cement "Remember that Em» Bush- usual examination in Justice court, by’s bath room* are in good run­ and waa bound over to Circuit court. He furnished bonds, so he ning order." waa qot kept in J*U. The evidence against Goucher was The other day the engineer of the roller mill thought he would circumstantial but It was convincing. save a little time by getting on the For instance, a NashvUte harness steps of a car on the east bound maker positively identified the lea­ one o’clock afternoon train at the ther strap as one he had made for depot, and jump off where he was Goucher. Several Oliver articles close to the roller mill. The train found in and near the grave were men evidently knew his intention traced to Goucher. So the Jury so they speeded up and the train bad no doubt about bls guilt was going io fast he didn’t dare jump oU when It passed the roller mill. He was carried on to Quimby and walked o« the ties four miles Davenport, in Carlton, their daugh­ ter Mae will be united In marrelge to George Bradley. Congratulations "The Wesleyan conference 1* be­ ing held thia week at the Wesleyan church on the State road ~ Banner The wrestling match between Nlley Sept. 5. Diamond, of thia city, and Geo Wilkinson, of Cloverdale look place Banner Sept. 12: Rev W M. Puf­ in Union hall here as advertised fer u the new pastor of the Msthodiat church." dan was the referee. Wilkinson weighed 35 lbs. more than hia op­ Banner Sept. 19: '-The site tor ponent and evidently tried for a the Soldiers and Ballon monument speedy victory by superior weight has been changed from the north­ and strength. But Diamond waa west comer of toe court yard to able to keep himself right aide up the intersection of Broadway and It waa a "collar and elbow" hold State street. TYiU change is due to They wrestled for 30 bouts without Years of research by the country’s loading the large number of growing trees a fall foe either one. and they work­ near the court yard site. ed hard- At this point the referee oil coinbuation engineers are behind this called it a draw The crowd felt “Oscar Crook and family have that the decision waa just, and that efficient oil burner. All moving parts are moved back to Hastings from Wayne. the contest had been fair through­ Michigan" out. precision machined for perfect alignment EVERY FRIDAY NITE 'The 3 Men of Note' WWTVBEAHEAYM&tfrHST... Hastings Grain & Bean Co ^LENNOX OIL BURNER 25**fats "Bom Monday Sept. 17. to Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cook, a 9S pound son. Hia name is Hubert" Banner Sept. Mr. and Mrs cheater Messer have returned from Colorado, where she spent the summit. Her health Is very poor." KSSw at eooo us /ouhoous. 30099 Ktuum too PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phon. 2121 Hastings IIMl'lN YOUr INVRV * • •NYlgT CSgSCS OCT In the adv. of Goodyear * Baruos. dry goods and grocers, these prices were quoted in the Banner of Dec. 12. 1888 1,000 yards ol best standard prtuu. at 3U cents per yard: 10 barrels of crackers, 4H cents per pound. I<ocal adv. of Smith. Hanes aud VanAxman. in Banner of Decem­ The elements worked agahut our ber ID: 'Biogas, g'4 inches long, fair." said the Banner of Oct. 3 3 for 5 cents " Compare tiiat wrttii It rained or was too cold for com­ cigarette prices today. fort every day.” The C. K & Bte now laying rails on ila Une north of UUa city." Irvine, the new rector of tinmanucl church, at the home of Mr. and Mrs "The Farmers and Merchants H A- Goodyear. It was well at­ Bank" has just been organised at tended and enjoyable. uy« toui- Nashville through the efforts of C. oar nf in D. Beebe ol this cUy. The capital U »35XiOO Mr Beebe is president, ,'ul Die Democrat rsjly was b3d last. lhey hW * long p.rade of men on horseback claims of "lamest lowing Hastings men were elected crowd were mada by both Dartlos officer*: Daniel Birdsall. presldrsH. Tliry did bring thousands of paoule BamusL Garrison, vice president. to Hastings NothtogUkT torn “ui tecr*U« Merrick D Reed be seen again, probably Tbs big circulation of dally paper* and the ttogr. quirt, and (rw any throbbing. and quiet operation. Exclusive combustion head mixes air with oil ao perfectly that you get highest combustion efficiency. Ideal op­ ComptetoMwi of the mis of air and oil gives remarkably eration with Lennox super-sensitive “Mel­ low Warmth” controls. Nozzle and elec­ trode mwembly easily removable for servic­ CONSTANT IGNITION Slays constant throughout burner operation for safe. ing. Extra-large blower creates high pressure for perfect combustion mix. Dense fabric filter and normal screen strainer prevent clogging. Call us today I / l?lfAf/yy yEJWngjjJA WORLD'S LARUST UANUfACWRfRS AM [HDINURS Of WARM AIR HfAJIHG S'/SUMS KAECHELE ,.^1 Call us today! W>- are YOUR CERTIFITD LfNNOX DfAltW �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER «, 1MB PAO1 EIGHT MILLER’S . SUPER BUYING POWER \ Miller’t Open 9 a. m Every Day! Makes possible this great anniversary sale — The greatest Jewelry buying opportunity in many years. We guarantee you will be far ahead in money saved—because of the special low anniversary prices! Never before could we offer so large a collection of values. Choose now for Christmas gift giving; From our tremendous stocks of Jew­ elry — Watches — Diamonds and electrical appliances. xjl Bxl ■ \ x NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT—EASY AS 1-2-3 TO BUY AT MILLER'S Man’s or Lady’s EXPANSION WATCH BANDS Your Choice Never Before Priced So Low! Hurry For Thia Value! BALL POINT FOUNTAIN PEN Large Metal BREAD TRAY Qj Have Sold Dress up your watch . . . save while IX fortt.SO at this special low price. MILLER'S SPECIAL MILLER'S SPECIAL MILLER S SPECIAL Writes smooth. Gold colored clip, full &i/2 inches long. An unheard of value. Shop early. Fits any watch. ANNIVERSARY Here'* real savings. Colorful bread tray, 12% inches long, 7 inches wide. Select GifIt Now for Chriatmas DIAMOND SALE x tj:} You expect Miller's to feature an out­ monds in each finely carved 14K yel­ "m *X‘ *v< C-l low gold ring. , standing anniversary value—and here it is — 6 diamond pair, 3 biasing dia­ Bright green and red decorations on bright white enamel. On Miller's Layaway Plan It's so convenient ... so easy on the budget ... to shop for all your gifts on Miller's Layaway plan. You select now from complete stocks, while varieties are at their best ... a small down payment... as little as only $1.00 . . . reserves your gifts until wanted. SAVINGS^ ; ii p SMART WATCHES With Expansion Bands ; *14” Small Down Payment LAYAWAY CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW MILLER'S SILVERPLATE SPECIAL Wm. Roger's Silverware Man's CAMEO RING Handsomely carved double head cameo ... set in a ruggedly styled heavy solid yellow gold mount­ ing. Truly an amaxing value. Anniversary Price only Regular Price 39.95 24.95 KA8Y TERMS DIAMOND PAIR 5O-PIECE 3-DIAMOND RING Mt IO PAY $100 c SERVICE FOR 8 Westinghouse Electric Iron LAY A WAY HIS CHRISTMAS GIFT NOW —SHOP EARLY *7.^5 EVERY MORNING y SquaHt DudJbntft Beoulifully styled to groce any table . . . ROHSON "ArUeh" UGHTIR Sunbeam Shavematter |l.00 *WHK *10°° H.ooawkk’24'3 miLLER & 118 W. STATE STREET fine lor special occa­ sions or every day � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-10-13.pdf 71536877585a523b9662ebb927020e33 PDF Text Text Hastings’ Own Youth Fund Drive Opens Oct. 27; Goal $13,000 Plan Intensive Home Solicitation for 949 City’s Community Effort to Continue Youth’Council, YMCA, Boy Scout And Camp Fire Program Ends Nov. 12 Hastings' own community fund drive to raise funds for youth activities will begin October 27 for a goal of $13,000, Arthur Behnke, of the Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair company and chairman of the I94Q campaign, announced yesterday. The goal is $400 below last year’s quota. In announcing plans for the drive for money to continue Hastings' Youth Council activities, the YMCA program aid! the Camp Fire and Boy Scout projects. Behnke said that volunteer workers were urgently needed for the Red Feather canvass. Behnke said that an intensive, house to house campaign is to be made tn give every resident an op|x>rtunity t<r contribute for the support of local youth programs. Behnke added that brochures are being prepared for workers and that the City will be divided into four districts, and subdivided ------------- ---------------- " *inio iwtluns for the convenience ~ ~ I Of Mlllcltocs. . , Each Mjlteitor will receive cards I bearing the names and addresses of nearly all the residents in the vari­ ous areas and nil duplication will be avoided, the chairman added. Behnke said that the residential campaign this year will not overlap other parts of the drive as no indusThe first meeting of the Hastings trllll empldyee solicitation is to be Brotherhood is to be held Monday mndc evening in the Me’hodis* churr” parlor* when the Rev. King D. Beach. D.D, pastor of the Flrat Methodist church nt Jackson will deliver the main address. I In the $13,000 goal. It will be a 7 p.m. dinner meeting 0^^ ^4 $1 joo has been with Frank Gosch as chairman uf budgeted for the Boy Scout*. 800 the supper »qitad. ] for the Cnmp Plrf. Olrla $4.7oo for Other montan of the supper the YMCA program and $5,700 for ------- .include —.-u- -------squad Harry Dunn. Jerry . (hp gencral youth council program. Andrus. George Van Houten. Merle Hastings' youth projects, which Nceb. Stan Cummings. Ous Wln- have received national recognition geicr. Bill Linington. Garner and which have been saluted over Hampton. Ed Adams. Clay Bassett. a nation-wide radio network, are Keith Yerty. F. K Frandsen. Harry considered to be a* all inclusive as Blair. Ted Knopf and Rene Gan- any program tn cities in its popula­ gulllet. tion class. After the first meeting. Dale R. The Youth Council - YMCA The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR 24 PAGES*—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1949 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 BarryAssured State PoliceTraffic Patrol Chief Admonishes Sewer Use Charge Children Against Meets Opposition Playing in Street Parents were asked this week by Police Chief Harry Thompson to caution youngsters against playing in leave* piled in the street*. Monday Evening Leonard Orders of EDITORIALS Special Attention by R. M. On Local Iliways While Barry county t* not to be| I help slow down the average pace of made a test area for an Intensified' | traffic and thus help to reduce the road patrol to reduce accidents, a* I I rate of accidents — at least the fatal reported in some state papers,' 'uties If this patrol dues help, even authorities here have asked fur and I slightly, to reduce the traffic achave been promised more help from I | cident rate, it will be appreciated by the State Police to gxatrol state all Barry county citizens. I However, there Is a danger that highway* within the county. Whut this mean* Is thnt each of ' all of us may pu\ too much faith in three State Police Post* nearest the | ; these patrol*; may sit back smugly Alderman Krnfirld Voice* Opposition to Melhod of Financing Disposal Plant On Water Bill Basis ‘Fun'i all right. Members of the City Council Mon­ day night discussed at length the proposed sanitary sewer rental accident.” charge to create a fund for .the The burning of leaves during high future Improvement uf the sewer winds, such as was done in many system, but no action on an ordi­ county will rearrange their route*; | thinking that we have the problem sections of the City Monday, was nance submitted for consideration whenever possible iw that they can solved; that we are doing everything also mentioned as a fire hazard. send a |>atrol car over section* of that can be done. state highway in the county nearest Road patrols, at thnir best, will The sewer use tax. although dis- to their respective posts. No regular give only a partial answer to the cuajted by condlmen for many schedules will be maintained. Patrol problem of traffic accident control months, was first submitted in con- car* from each post may be sent in — and in our case here, probably a a* often as several time* a week or small fraction of the answer. CPI.. MI.HI.I. TASKER meeting by Aiderman O. E Good­ For example, it is doubtful that year. Fourth ward, chairman of the perhaps no more than once or twice a month — maybe not that often even greatly Intensified road patrols sewer committee. His proposals were contained in No definite schedule tu* been asked would have prevented any of the Direct Aid, Hospitalization the ordinance drafted by City At­ nine traffic accidents that restilted Expenses Jump Over torney Paul Siegel for the Council's or promised. Officer* here hope that this in­ in twelve deaths Neither excessive •20,000 in Past 12 Months; consideration Monday. Aiderman Goodyear, who has been one of the crease In tlie frequency of State *l>ee<i>i nor pour driver judgment Ask Welfare Act Change driving forces to obtain money to Police patrol* within the county will (Please tum to Page 4. till* Sec.) Members of Barry county's Board finance the construction of an ad­ ot Supervisors, meeting in their reg­ equate sewage disposal plant for ular extended October session, were Hastings, suggested that the rental Rev. Sharpe Named informed that direct relief and charge be 50 percent of water bills The casketed remain* of Cpl Committee Chairman hospitalization had each cost over based on the preceding winter meter $10,000 more during the Jicriod from reading. The Rev Lrnson Sharpe has been Hasting* hero to m be ir- killed niiiri. in ill action til Oct. 1. 1948. to October 1 of thia circled chairman of The New Life in World War II. an- to be returned . Wednesday ..... a. ................ ■ ... year over the corresponding pre­ committee In the Lansing Pres­ here morning for final ceding period. bytery All Presbytertan churches in burial Lansing. Battle Creek and Jack­ Funeral arrangements have not son art- in Che Laming Presbytery- yet been completed, Director Awail Equalixation Report Hudson Cady. Battle Creek ma­ Charges would be made only Otto Dahm. against users of the sanitary sewers. gictan, is to perform January 16 at In addition to the solicitation in By Commission; Rrsldrnls Director informed liie the "Father & Son" program and residential areas, Behnke said that The proposed ordinance also con­ Ask S. Jefferson St. Be Dr. G. M. Trout, of Michigan State the campaign would include a Busi­ supervisors Dial disbursements for tains provisions protecting the sewer Improved; Sign Contract college, is to speak February 20 al ness and Professional division, and direct relief during the post 12 system against the dumping of in­ "Fanner's Night." "Ltadies Night” Industrial committee, a "direct- months had totaled $29,626.56 com­ dustrial wastes into the sewer system Hastings' City government may will bo March 20 with the Rev mail" solicitation of all organiza­ pared to the expenditure of $18.69045 the character of which may place an not be out of financial difficulties Dwight 8. Large, of Kalamazoo. tions and a Special Gifts committee. made during the 1947-48 period. unreasonable burden on the system until late in December or even He was born June 13. 1913. in As­ In addition, accounts payable on or treatment plant. ■peaking. The drive will continue through January, it was Indicated Monday syria township and was graduated October 1 totaled $3,014.17. Brotherhood officers Include C. November 13. The ordinance provides that the from Hastings High school tn 1033. TXJtal disbursements for social gross revenues which would be re­ night at the Council meeting. B. Burkholder, president; Wllltam All persons who contribute $1 or Members of the Barry county । He came here his Junior year from Mayor Charles Leonard reported Selnlhaneck. vice president; George more become associate members of well are was $49365 02. compared to ceived through the charge be set i Board of Supervisors Tuesday de­ Spillane, secretary, and Warren the YMCA and those desiring a the $37313.68 listed as disburse- aside for the operation, mainten­ that the Equalization survey now creed that the some 4,000 dog own- Bellevue. While in high school he won let­ being made by the State Tax com­ Roush, treasurer. membership card should inform the increase of $1245134. Net ex pend 1- ance and extending the sewage mission may not be submitted to ters In football hl* Junior and Sen­ solicitors who will see that a mnn- turra during the period for hospital - disposal system and for enlarging the Board of Supervisor* until late same licensing fee for their canines ior years, played basketball mid was and Improving it. tn November, and that it probably but so far have taken no action re­ elected to membership In the Hl-V | ization was 82432847. Dahm re­ While there — to the contributor. Behnke asserted ported. compared to net expendi­ would be late in December or later quiring owners to have their ani­ before the summer tax I* spread mals vaccinated as a means of vir­ during hb Senior year. tures for the previous 12-month tually eliminating the danger of a period of $10,831.67 or an increase of Monday night. Aiderman Lannes and collection* begun. the yonth programi in the City 8.3396 80. rabies outbreak In the county. service on April 29. IMO. Cpl. Kenfleld. First ward, spoke out normally I* paid in July or Anguat. Is illustrated by the national recrhlch "on ability to pay." demanded by four township superAiderman Kenfleld explained that On* recommendation of Police March 1, 1950. Ort. 18. IBtl. while he understood the need for Chief Harry Thompson, the City standing accomplishment on the an adequate disposal plant, he ob­ on 1949 tax anticipation note*. Council Monday night approved a Cpl, Tasker won his chevrons in The supervisors have the author­ "I’m certain that every person in jected to raising the necessary funds It also obtained an extension of a ity. granted m a new taw which be­ March. 1042 Shortly (hereafter he resolution banning parking on the through a charge based on water $15,000 loan, also made on this came effective September 23. to re­ was transferred t» San Francisco, west side of 8. Church street be­ the City Is Intensely proud of their $1.11447. work and efforts towards aiding and Total receipts for the social wel­ readings. A man with a large family. year's taxes to help finance the quire rabies vaccination of all dogs Calif , and from there shipped U> tween Grand and Walnut streets. financing the program. Tills pro­ fare fund was $50,15531, leaving a Kenfield asserted, probably uses a Michigan avenue bridge. whether or not the county is under gram cart be continued only through , large quantity of water and may Councilmen indicated that the quarantine for rabies. In addition to his parents. he Is the continued backing of all of us month of $790.29. Accounts payable be the least able to pay for some­ usual penalty clause for late jmysurvived by two brothers. Bernard, — not only by gifts of money but the same date totaled $2.04733, the thing that should have been provid­ ment of taxes might be extended us of Assyria township, mid Kenneth, ground. local property owners will receive ed for during the past years of Detroit, and two sisters. Mrs, Chief Thompson said that the also through personal assistance to report stated. ■ Administration expense in the de­ Aiderman Kenfleld asserted that their City and school and county According to Slate Health author­ Kathryn Cole, of Assyria, and Mrs ban might eliminate serious acci­ our director. Bob King." Behnke said that hi* campaign partment totaled $549439. including with the recently enacted 300 per­ tax bill* close together rather than ities. there will lie littlewiangcr of Shirley Gillespie, of Hastings town­ dents such ns occurred during Ute deaths from hydrophobia, or little ship. last school year when a lad was committee feels that Hasting*' resi­ 12.834.88 as salaries for the director cent Increase in water bills, many at the usual six-month Interval. and members of the social welfare working men on short hours would Mayor Leonard explained that dents will not let this work fall necessity for painful antl-rabic struck by a slow-moving car after board, and 81.949.88 for clerk hire. find the charge burdensome after the equalized valuation* are treatment of human* if all dogs in ’ he had darted between parked through lack of interest. either Hospitalization costs included set, city supervisors must stfil pre­ the State were vaccinated. financially or otherwise. vehicles. $203.70 for ambulance service, $1.­ pare their roll* and the City treas­ According to local veterinarians, 79230 for operation. $2,286 for med­ urer must preimrr tax receipts and the vaccination of dogs generally s true ted to contact Stale Highway ical care. 830.000 12 for hospitalisa­ prove the roils prior to beginning costs 82 for a small animal and $3 Mrs. Rosalee Barry. 37. of Wood­ tion and $2416.51 for out-county collections for a large one. hospitalization. A delegation of properly owner* land. who wns accidently wounded Total expenditures were $26.998 83 Alderman David L. Christian. last Wednesday afternoon when but Mund* from recipients brought Third ward, countered that “what street, headed by ElUs Kelly. 1723 Applications for struck In the right thigh by a .22 ‘ William Cramer, of the State ihe p«g expenditure to $24.228 47. Woodland to the City limits. Cub Scouts Available Pennock hospital yesterday after­ Tne Thomapple Valley home cost! water over the dam" and said that Highway garage here, was elected Councilmen indicated they would Application forma fur Joining the noon where she had received treat­ president of the Barry County AFL Proponent* of the proposal pointed Kelly appeared nt the meeting Hasting* Cub Scout organization ment Nel expenditures for the Thomapple Public Employees Union No. 496 Broadway and Woodland. Chief out that an estimated 700 water with Lawrence Potter. Bob Holmes, may be obtained until October 22 at a meeting held Wednesday. Valley farm were $2.538 04. Hheriff I-eon Doster reported Thompson recommended slowing During their initial sessions the customers would fall In the mini­ Henry 'Hiompson. Lawrence Kidder. from Roth’* Furniture store or October 5. at the VFW hall here, traffic to 35 on entering the City mum bracket and would be charged Fred Barlow, George Wood. Charles Reed's Drug store. It was announced official* have announced. limits, breaking the speed down to 8150 a quarter or $6 a year for Converse and William McKibben this week Applications may be sub­ Merle Burd. Hastings, was elect­ 30 al the Country club entrance. sewer services, while another 760 In addition to asking for work on mitted to william Neahr. Cub mas­ ed president; Arthur I"ree»e. HasGOP Women to Meet waler customer* would fall in the the street, they also requested action ter. or to Den Mothers Mrs. Brook*. W. G. ROGERS AND B. DENNI­ Members of the Barry County next higher bracket and would be to eliminate the drainage problem Mrs, Ous Wlngeler, Mr*. Damson. After they had fired several SON. REGISTERED SURVEYORS. in the area, improving the fire Mr*. McGuire or Mrs. Keller. Republican Women's club are to charged less than $2 63 a quarter. rounds, Barry decided to clean the LOT8 AND FARM SURVEYS. protection and action to Install pump gun, Doster said Mrs Barry PLATS AND TOPOGRAPHICAL Hlchard Hotel Hastings private dining room ed that Hie proposed rental charge sanitary sewers from Bhrlner south Chicken Pie Dinner at Goodwill evidently walked In front of him as SURVEYS. HASTINGS. PHONE would raise an rati mated $15,600 Members of the street committee, church. Wed. Oct. 19. 5 to 8 till all lie worked the action and a cart­ Union officials reported that: where they are to hear a talk by with City Engineer Ken 1-aberteaux. served. Adults 11., children, Me. ridge remaining In the gun fired. adv. 10-13 membership in the union numbers E. Homer Ketchum. Coffee and cupare to Inspect the street to ascertain 90 percent of the eligible employees. 'Die slug imssed through the flesh. what can be done In the way of BAKE SALE. SAT. MORNING. temporary repairs and the group OCT. 15. al FOOD CENTER, SPON­ He pointed out that by accumulat­ took bock a petition for curb and SORED BY DOWLING P.T.A. ing money for the disposal plant, gutter submitted several year* ago Adv. 10-13 which the State is expected to in­ They Indicated that additional sist be built, the City would elimi­ signature* of new property owners nate a revenue bond Issue and avoid would be added to the petition paying interest such as Is being Councilmen said that if it is re­ Dr. Vergil 81m. M.D.. director of Most of the 5300 or more itudent* paid for the water improvement pro­ submitted in the near future, the the Barry County Health depart­ attending Barry county school* will ject. Borrowing 8300.000 for that ment. yesterday reported that the X-rays made at the county fair have a two-day vacation next week revealed that 37 out of 788 women pletlon, is expected to cost Hastings Thursday and Friday when their in­ given during the recent Barry coun- who had their chests X-rayed had 8133,455 33 by 1975 when the last of structors go to Grand Rapid* fur Music for Hie general programs in Hastings . . . and the abnormalities while 18 of the 567 the bonds are retired Region Four* annual Michigan will be provided by the Big Rapids villages, towns and farm* of tuberculosls and two questionable men did not have normal chests Of Education association conference. High School band. Aldle long direct­ Teachers, school administrator* ing and the Grandville High School those with abnormalities. 15 had affect 1,822 people Barry County are reached Presen. al the session was John and clergymen will have an active band. Maurice Guild, director. heart malformations, one cancer Coleman, of the Coleman Insurance part in the conference, at which Robert Kaxmayer, - author and agency, who explained s bill for nationally prominent speaker* will news commentator, will speak on maifortnatlons. Dr Slee added that an active case additional premium on the City's be present. Mis* Millie Whalen, of "The Emerging Europe and What It Al Middleville three persons with was also discovered at Middleville cardio-vawular troubles were di«liability Insurance Coleman said Middleville's T-K school, will be the additional bill of 8457 44 for the chairman of Friday * English sec­ gram Friday afternoon in the civic when the State's mobile unit Xpast year was rendered because the tion auditorium rayed 202 persons there, mainly in­ vealed there was reported as Walter H. Judd, Congressman, On Die same program will be dustrial workers. At that clinic, a advanced.” The 'SRO" sign will be hung at initial premium was based on the Washington, DG., will deliver the Colon Schaibiy, president, Michigan total of seven abnormalities were Ten-agers between 15 and 19 X- Central auditorium October 25 for previous year's payrolls. Payrolls skyrocketed during the principal addre**. "Significance of Education association, speaking on discovered rayed at the county fair formed the the initial program of the Klwanls Events in Asia" In the civic audi­ "Candle on a Hili." The Creston The mobile X-ray unit also XWorld Travel Series and tor the High School Choir, directed by employee* plus the large amount of torium on Thursday morning rayed 212 at the Veterans' Vocation­ following five performances. Frank Goodwin, will furnish muskal school at Pine lake without dtoclosYesterday at the service dub’s oonatructlon work done. CmiiH Ilmen indleated that no M. Thurston. slate superintendent far the prognun. < ing any active cases of tuberculosis. boys were X-rayed and 11 girli. Of regular luncheon meeting Arthur of palilio Instruction, speaking on Among tile 396 persons X-rayed N Wingtrden, diairman of the of Education for supplying the "Educational progress is adventure.” auditor hi rayed, only one abnormality was discontinued school with a certified list of reals- The Rev. John A. Dykstra, Central disclosed. Reformed Church. Grand Rapids, with abnormal “chests." In all. 2.866 Barry county residents immediately will offer the invocation When 616 employms and others in took advantage of the free X-ray*. the Hastings Mfg company. InterWe will be Rind to write up SHOTGUN SHELLS — RUMMAGE RALE Chicken Supper. Woodland high Viking corporation area were X- LOADS. 11 GAUGE Lil Rebekah Lndge I. O. O. F. Dinina venturer Khool. Oct. 14, 6:30 to I. Adult* GUAGE IE. GARETH GROCERY crsl program Thursday evening in 8136. iludenta $1. Children 75c. - 835 SOUTH HANOVER. tlie civic auditorium. TickeU told at tiw door. Entertain­ ment included adv. 10-13 Inn rolling in the big pile* of Brotherhood To Open Monday at Methodist Church _...________________ NUMBER 23 Supervisors Hear Report on Relief And Welfare Costs Casketed Remains To Be Returned For Final Burial City Taxes may not Be Paid Until Dec., Council Informed Supervisors Set Dog Fees, Take No Action on Rabies Ban Parking on Church Street by Central Playgr’nd Woodland Woman Accidentally Shot Cramer Heads ('ommissionrr Cooperates In County Drive Io Solve Roud Problem; Reveal Analysis of Accidents Barry county authorities Monday err assured of a more intensified state Police traffic patrol of high- cutor J. Franklin Huntley and State Police < dmniii\loner Donald Commissioner I^onanl. acting on n request from the Prosecutor and Sheriff, said he had ordered com­ manding officers of tlie three dis­ tricts covering Barry to Increase traffic patrols and otherwise give special attention to county problems. Hr also asked to be kept informed on the amount of time spent on the roads in the area and to keep him Informed of results Following the conference Prose­ cutor Huntley snid that the State Stale lilghwav department to co­ operate with them in making a traffic survey whether - to determine .... . “run“l ", Rla> ■d*toaJ»,e to ln‘ V like maximum mnvlniuni speed soml limits limltk on oti cer r—r.­ voke tain stretches of trunklines In the county. Atty. Huntley said that he and Sheriff Doster had requested the survey. partlrutarly In regard to M-43 and M-79 without making Hwy pointed out that parts of the trunklines snake through hilly ureas and conditions might war­ rant slowing down traffic arbitrarily. The proposal that unmarked or undeidgnated patrol car* might be placed on trunklines is still in the discussion stage. Prosecutor Huntley asserted. Commissioner Leonard in­ formed the local authorities that pie plan for unmarked prowl care was still In the planning stage with­ in ths department The increase in the traffic patrol of Barry highways ha* already been noticed here At Monday's conference, in addi­ tion to the local authorities and Commissioner Leonard, were Sgt, Ray Moore, commander uf the Bat­ tle Creek Post; Lt Stanley F. First district. Lansing; Sgt. Childs, of luinsing, Sgt, C. F. VanBtanken■teyn, of the safety and traffic divi­ sion. Jemsing: Lt. O. H. Knox, UMistani commander of the Jackson district, and Thomas Masterson, public relations. The conference was a follow-up vn>u* Wednesday when Sgt. Moore, Sgt Ken Cooke, of the Paw Paw |K>st. 13 Peovlak. Captain C. B. Miller, of Grund Rapid*. Lt. Knog and Sheriff Doster. Prosecutor Huntley and Undrrsherlft Bernard Hammond met in Hasting*. At that conference the officers Hiway Union Here Results of Free Chest X-Rays Reveal Only2ActiveT.B. Cases Barry Youngsters to Vacation As Teachers Attend Conclave HOMES Travel Series When You Use BANNER Tickets All Sold The analysis revealed that of the 115 accidents covered in the report covering the first eight month* of 1949. 43 occurred on state trunk­ lines and 72 on county snd local roads. One hundred and fifteen were injured in the 115 accidents Four were fatal accident*. To date. Barry county has had 12 killed in highway accidents. The mot dangerous highway, on ihe basis of the report, is M-31, where 27 accidents occurred In tho first eight months of the year. Nine of those were in Johnstown township, seven in Rutland, five in Hastings, four in Baltimore and two in Tltornapple township. On M-43 there were five accidents. M-4d Barry township, which had the highest num tier. Of the US accidents covered. 79 involved two or more cars and 25 ran toff the roadway with no Rummage Sale. Thur*, and Fri, Oct. 20 und 21 at the Presbyterian Church House, West Center BL Auction Sales DEWET REED, Mgr. Dewey Reed lias another large listing to be sold at public auction nt his Sale Barn located out south CLASSIFIED ADS particulars see the adv. alsswhsr* in till* issue. Phone 2415 He will mH at public auction ths hoiuehold good* of the Sarah Campbell estate, corner of l^ritin and Fremont Streate. Mlddtevtlla. Goo. VanderMaulwi will cry Um sate and Neva FUh will act u ctarfc. Pur full particular* *m Um adv. Stea- �TOE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1M9 PAG1 TWO BEEF HINDQUARTERS Shurfine These are Z-yaar old steers, cut out of branded beef. 5-lb. sack CANNED GOODS FLOUR 5 ib .«k 44c Pork Sausage""'"'.; .39 Pork Chops ".69 Pork Liver .29 DOG FOOD 2 ...,25c CAT FOOD 3«„.25c Krispy Crackers 24c Pineapple Slices No. 2 can 33c Crushed No. 2 can 31c box BETTER TASTE POPCORN 27c Yellow Cling Peaches s'i"‘ SHURFINE BARTLETT PEARS halves N..2.iM.37c SHURFINE 43c SALAD DRESSING SHURFINE Fruit Cocktail 35c 2„„. 25c FANCY RICE 2-lb. cello bag 23c SMOKED HAMS GREAT NORTHERN 2 lb. 29c BEANS lo-ik.... FIRST CALL Ketchup 2 IX. 2 n. 2<...39c MOST POPULAR BRANDS L (You can’t go wrong) 25c I ZhtZl’t? 2 Filled and covered with creamy banana nar Icing___________ n.™....27c 23c TOMATO JUICE 5HUHFINE MICHIGAN 2 ...,29c DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE 46-oz. can - 35c 29c Whole Kernel Corn 2 SHUP.FINE h,.2.„15c SHURFINE PORK & BEANS 2 ™.... 35c SHURFINE MACARONI SHURFINE 2 POTATOES 49c CHERRY CREAM PIE 49c APPLE PIE 49c CHERRY PIE 49c DONUTS - sugared or plain 19c 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 19c LAR Don Home Rendered 2-lb. pkg. Lu (Here's a Real Buy) U.S. No. 1 - peck 39c SHURFINE SPINACH Center Slices ■ .89 GOLDEN LAYER SHURFINE PEAS 12-o*. pkgi. 23c 4o , COFFEE 49. BANANAS 2n,29c CELERY HEARTS 15c BROCCOLI large heads ...h 25c SQUASH Hubbard 3 )k. 10c SPINACH fresh pack MCh 19c CARROTS bulk 310c CALIFORNIA GRAPES 2... 19c JUMBO SWEET ONIONS 2 lb. 15c APPLES Michigan 5 ik, 19c u ‘ ML'T Smoked Picnics RING Bologna TASTY LOAF CHEESE 2-lb. box -82c in front of Store is filled . . . use our No. 2 Lot on Court St., South of main entrance. ib. 45c Curnd 45 lb.»*tJ RING LIVER Sausage lk. 45c SKINLESS PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese CHEESE SPREAD21c Velveela Cheese HORSE RADISH Kraft BALLARD BISCUITS Rod Star Dry Yeast Wl 17c Frankfurters». 53c SPICED Ham Loaf W lk27c ,.r 15c ... 15c 2^ 9c Sausage Fresh Side Pork 59c POLISH lk. 59c l«an lb. .33 Pork Loins ,o-,rvu- .53 When our No. 1 Parking Lof >. .65 Butt Half Shank Half > .49 Filled and covered with smooth vanilla cream 1Aa» icing and crashed pecans.___________________ OjC 2.... 27c SHURFINE SAUERKRAUT |b. SILVER LAYER SHURFINE Whole Irish Potatoes ’rent FRESH DAILY CIGARETTES Carton - $1.69 ' Armour Star SHURFINE GRAPEFRUIT ■ " Pork Loin Roost r.39 RED HEART PUSS & BOOTS DEL MONTE * FAMO PANCAKE Baking Powder £ 21c LOWER PRICES |k (This is really a good value) CALUMET AT ATT 100-lb.av. BUCKEYE OATMEAL Slb .„k37c Corn Meal 31c Food center OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK For Your Convenience �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1J. 1M9 DELTON Senior class officers Include pres. Pat McCarty; vice-pres. Eugenia Harrington; secy. SaDonna Stanton: treas, Sue Lyons; Student Council. Venice Bernard. Mr. Moody and Mr. Hanson are the class advisors. The Seniors have already contracted for the Annual and sold the advertising Bf the annual Miss Aleathe Leonard was a gu in the home of her sister. Mra. Be Glen, of Kalamazoo. on Friday night and Saturday. * Leon Leonard made a business trip to Niles and South Bend last week. * Hearing teste were given to all students from the fourth grade up in the Delton Mlkula and Mis* Phyllis William*, and Mrs. Lillian Blowers, of near of Detroit, visited Mr* Jim Burchell Hastings, will leave this on ‘Mturday. They were former Dover. N. J. where they will visit Mrs. Clara an elderly uncle. ------ -----------Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington Willison started for Florida last called at the home of Mrs. Shef­ week Wednesday but fell and Infield Ln Richland to visit ML-* Hannah Gillis last Tuesday evening to her home on Thursday. She is * Mr. and Mrs. Mason Newton now a patient In a Battle Creek MU* Marybelle Galbreath. RN, visited Manson Newton at Richland hospital. 28. of Hartford, a surgical superon Sunday. * Mrs. Mason Newton islng nurse at Burgeis hospital, was seriously injured about 3:30 Tuesday afternoon when she lost control of her car while driving weet on M-43 two miles north und a mile east of Woodland. The first meeting of the season of the Nashville PTA association will be held Monday evening. The program wUl include a 35She sustained a severe cut on her tnlnutc movie, •'The Right to Hear head and was taken to Pennock put out by the Stele Health depart­ hospital by Pickens ambulance from ment. It explain* the hearing teste Lake Odessa. Her condition was re­ which are being given throughout ported Improved yesterday. the country, and have already been The accident was policed by completed for local children, and the Trooper Wrocklage, of the Lansing follow-up procedure. post, who was at the Sheriffs office Dr. Vergil Slee and Miss Generv* Mathias of the Barry County Health io return to hl* poet over that high­ department, und Mr*. Gerald Mont­ way. he policed the mishap gomery. who is conducting the test*, will be on hand to answer question* concerning the teste Kalamazoo Nurse Severely Injured In M43 Accident PAGE THREW FAO1 T Nashville PTA Meets Monday AGAIN We Thank You! 17 YEARS AGO We opened our drug store to the people of Hastings and the neighboring area. Due to your continued patronage, we have prospered throughout these years and from time to time we have found it possible to modernize our store and enlarge its stock of merchandise. Red Cross Officers Tourist & Resort Discuss Budget Unit Asks $600 Miss Helen Grandcola*, general field representative from the Mid­ Area office, st Louis, wa* Of County Board western present Wednesday. October 5. al The newly organized TourUl A: Resort division of the Hastlngi the quarterly meeting of the Barry County Red Croat chapter Chamber of Commerce submitted a request the Board of Supervisor* Monday for a 1600 appropriation to be used in furthering the expanded tourist program proposed for the We sincerely hope, that our service will continue to merit your patronage . . . and assure you that we will make every effort to serve you to your satisfaction. uable tourist industry. Appearing at the Board session to outline the objectives of the Divi­ sion were Enar Ahlstrom. secretary of the Chamber of Commerce: C E Baldock. of Wayland, chairman of the Division, and Paul Johnson. Gun lake, and I-ee Adair, of Al­ gonquin lake. At FFA Conclave Representing Hastings High school International con­ vention in Kansas City. Mo. are Paul Wilke*. Harold Roberts and Norman Barry. They left Sunday, October 0 and expect to return to- REED’S DRUG STORE local chapter** share 1* determined. Several services were pared from tlie budget because there was no activity last year but the addition of pie whole blood program brought the, total figure to within ISO of la*t;year’» budget SportsnnJi Urge Treatment Plant Sewer Pental Tax Members of the Barry County Sportsmens club Monday evening adopted a resolution urging Has­ ting* to construct a sewage treat­ ment plant to halt the pollution of the Thomapple river The resolution also urged the con­ the United States and its posses* struction of a treatment plant and Mons are expected to attend that the project be financed by pro-rate periodic charges against CAMPFIRE NOTES Campfire and Blue Bird leaders the users of the municipal sewegc system according to the volume ol the Hotel Hastings dining room. The sportsmen pointed out In their resolution that the "pollution of waterways and streams I* recog­ nised as a menace to the health and welfare of the public, and a threat to wild life and flail life of the Nashville WCTU Plans Speech Contest A speech contest, sponsored by Ihe Nashville WCTU. is slated for Tuesday evening In the Community House of the Nashville Methodist church. Mr* Frank Smith, preaident. has announced The hour Is 8 p m There are to be Junior and senior group*. GOODWILL CLAK8 OF METHODIST CHURCH Goodwill class of the Methodlri church will hold a "Hard Times’ party at camp Algonquin. Weuueaday evening. October IB at B:30 pm Members are asked to phone in their reservation by Monday noon to MrsBtuart Cleveland, "— ----------------phone 3C68 or Mr*. Oarl Damson, IMB. Campfire leader* met with Mis* Hope Bakken and two assistants from Battle Creek for a leaders training course in the forenoon on Duane Miller, In the afternoon of the same day they met with the Blue Bird leaders al Mrs. Clay Bassette There Will be another course held on October 13 for both Campfire and Blue Bird leader* Tlie Woodland WCTU. will meel this week Friday afternoon, October 14 at 3 p.m with Mr* Daisy Tyler Barnum home near Stony Point E1 »DTI.AMD CI»n» 1XT1MI1OM Th* Hulten* Crnur Eiiratioa ItaAtr «i o#oa, killed, major the i Sleep Barn death not thus �□E THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1M> PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner R NUIMlCRTrTION RATE3 Kali»a«l A i' ((• i '■ " MICHIGAN FREiW Mlltvn 1: Eb»l MkMob VEWBJ'.VPER ADVKRTIS1NG SERVICE. EDITORIALS (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) were involved in the two accidents in which the two pedestrians were killed, a poor roadway was the major factor in ithe accident and death on the township road in Irv­ ing: road patrols are totally ineffec­ tive against u driver who goes to sleep .it the wheel (only one of Barry's nine accidents and twelve desHis happened in this manner — not "almost half of the fatalities thus far." as mentioned tn a state “,r“r?.” ^"'Chamber Exec. Nfmied DirPCt OF ()f / (rKOUJ) been able to prevent the Jeepload of < * people from crashing at the intersection of M-37 and M-43; a patrol ■ officer might have been lucky enough to have intercepted mtercepwa the tne A A AhWrom< Ahutrom< ^rctot of thc Greet! Street Who speeding driver nil on Green who Hastings Chamber of Commerce.1 figured in the accident and death was elected to the board of direc- | te ot Willis F. with tlie construction of the naw Michigan avenue bridge. Thc City must also remove the pedestal of the present signal and see that utility poles are moved signals can be installed. Supervisors (Continued from Page I. Sec. 1 > Hit pablle t I.. ( supervisors adopted a resolution annual meeting held in Grand Rap­ asking tliat the Legislature amend the Welfare and Hospitalization acts ids last Thursday and Friday. to make it possible for the county to insist on a lien on all real estate nelly. of Grand Rapid*, was named or ' tangible personal property the ninth president of the as- owned by tiie seeker of welfare aid OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION S(«(« at Mkh'SUI. Th» Pl so that thc county may recover money expended where recipients have property. The resolution pointed out tliat At tlie conclave the organization not only do indigent* have a right adopted a resolution requesting the to claim support and hospitalization Conservation department to • de­ from tlie public, but tliat persons clare an earlier fishing season as a with substantial properties do, too. means of creating more vacation The present laws do not authorize business and providing a longer the claiming of a lien and tlie county resort season. is limited to filing a claim in Probate Other resolutions adopted advo­ court after Un- death of the reci­ cated the elimination of the 15 pient. percent travel tax on transportation The resolution points out. that in within the United States and for many cases property of recipients of designation of appropriate historic welfare aid is transferred to heirs names for highways of the region. und others before recipients die so tliat tin- county can bring no action The Kinsley L.AS. will have a to recover the amount of aid given. potluck dinner at the Hall Wednes­ day. Oct. 19. .< a. b™«.w .»«-«■«. >». chances are remote; three accidents and five deaths Involved young drivers who were "hot-rodding" their cars down the highway—here again, patrol officers might have been lucky enough to have intercepted one or all of the three before a fatal crash happened, but the chances would have been astronomically remote. Six of the nine accidents which caused nine deaths happened be­ cause drivers violated elementary rules of safety. There was not the slightest reason why they should have happened. Not a one of the driven had any reason to be in a hurry; all of the accidents hap­ pened on good roads where poor surfacing, soft shoulders, lack of vis­ ibility. etc., were not factors. trims on classic wool FELTS Under present laws, about the only protection you can expect from J t , T , , I ORDER FOB FUBUCATIOM (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1> | SlaIi. u( Mll driven of this sort is to hope that its. The other 78 were caused by not too many of them will run wild various other forms ot driver errors other car or object involved. Three to'Jlle involved pedettriaiu. Eighteen ac- i i.,;”,?., "mi!" in your county during any one year. and lack of courtesy including fail­ cldents occurred at intersections and i, . During the first eight months in ure to grant right of way. following 20 occurred when cars were enter-I O'.' Barry county, there have been 115 too closely behind tlie car ahead, >ng or leaving alleys or driveways.* Twenty-two involved cars side- • accidents reported involving 195 failure to signal a turn, driving on swiping each other and four were; •*' can It Is Interesting to note that wrong side of the road, turning, lieodon collisions. <•, from wrong lane. etc. Sixteen of the Twelve accidents involved cars 39 of the accidents involved speeds which exceeded reasonable safe lim- 115 accidents involved drivers under leaving straight roadways for no j apparent reason while 10 occurred i " influence of alcohol. when cars left the road on curves. I Il is surprising also to learn that of the 195 cars Involved In the 115 accidents reported. 134 were travel­ The next highest age group were ’ t.„ik ing less than 40 miles per hour und 40 were actually going less than 10 drivers 35 to 44 years of age. Thirty- ‘ two drivers from 20 to 24 years of miles per hour. age .were Involved In the accidents, Road defects figured in 28 of the while 30 were from 45 to 54 years 115 accidents although such defects old. Twenty-five drivers involved were OBDEB FOB FUBUCATIOM were not reported as the primary t<cn-agers while only 13 were from cause. Sixty-eight of the accidents hap­ Thirty-two drivers involved in pened on straight sections at road­ mishaps reported they were driving under 10 miles an hour. 17 were way while 26 involved sharp curves driving over 10 and not more than or turns. Elghty-four of the acci­ 20. 37 were driving under 30. 40 said dents happened in clear weather; 10 they were driving between 31 and during rainstorms, snow, fug and 40 and 38 reported they were traveling between 41 and 50 Only six sleet. . Taller anti r«ported they were going over 50. Of the 115 accidents it is interest­ In the >15 accidents there were a ing to note that four involved head- total of 117 driver violationa in­ dicated. including 10 driving under on collisions and 23 side-swijie col­ ihe influence of alcohol Thirtylisions. Twenty accidents happened nine exceeded a reasonable safe I. That nubile no when cars were entering or leaving speed limit and 14 failed to grant be tmbllrtlt'in of the right of way. Ninteen drivers alleys or driveways. were on the wrong side of the road. Forty-five of the 115 accidents Only II accident* occurred in happened the nappeneu on state siaic highways; nignwuys. me which drivers were not violating balance on county and township ; the traffic code. roads and in thc several vllhuie-i ' O,J* d<-Iec,,vp vehicles were PUBLIC SALE OF STATE OWNED roads and n tne several wilim [IR1uJed |n tlie 195 Involved In the BUILDINGS Of the nine fatal accidents, seven n5 nccidenU. happened on slate highways; one ’ Twenty-five of the accidents ocon a county road; and une on * curved on straight, level roads, ac­ cording to the survey. 36 occurred on ownship road. straight roads involving grades. Ten In our opinion all of these con-J occurred on level, sharp curves. 16 Hiadlr.llle, fusing facts and figures mean that (occurred on curves involving agrade. there is no simple solution to the : Seven occurred on lilllcrests Of the Barry Assured Feathers for everywear .. . perched on daring profiles, off-lhc-face styles, and curl-curving half-hats. Al! thnnew autumn colon, including black. Hcadsizes up to 23. SUITS Look for fomous ’Trode-Nome’ labels on FOR THE ‘ HARD TO FIT” MAN! For the Smaller . . Larger Size Men The things you buy . . . You’ll find them here! YEAR S GREATEST VALUE EVENT COTTON Hurry Youngsters See Our Selection of The Fam on it CURLEE son. teacher. Hockley Manual Tralnj iiiR School. Muskegon, first vice- ■ I chairman; Mnx A. Brail, supcrin-| • tendent of schools. Baldwin, second vice-chairman and Paul Ter Avoid, teacher, high school. Zetland, secre­ tary. The commercial exhibits will be in the basement of the civic audi­ torium. COMBINATION OFFER (Extra Pant a and 815.50) BUN McPHARLIN b ASSOCIATES 'UJaleAA OloiheA. Slt&a, 9*c. COMBINATION OFFER SLIP COMBINATION OFFER •RUSH PAPER NAPKINS AND SIMPLICITY and AND HOLDER POLISH PANTIE Regular 39c Value BOTH FOR Rag. $2.37 Value BOTH FOR 30‘ BOTH FOR SERVICE COMBINATION COMBINATION COMBINATION voting in school elections under the I law passed by the last Legislature, j They alao indicated no charge would Im- made for having new registrants : Uli out registration cards fur school ■ elections as well as for City and , general elections. OFFER OFFER OFFER 25c ALUMINUM PAN If your looking for a serviceable, ihoe that's styled to the latest $/5 Roe. 39c Pair WOMENS stylea ft fashion, we have them! Economical i 40 26 Rag. 25c Pair 'Continued from Page 1. Bee. l.i Single Pant Suita S32J5O ioS59.00 2 prt. for 2 for OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION City Taxes . . . I HARDWICK SUITS PANTS 'Continued from Page 1. Sec l.» Sam Upton. Jr. teacher. South Hlgii school. Grand Rapids, is re­ gional executive secretary for Ihe M.E-A.; Melvin B. Lubben, superin­ tendent of schools, Zeeland, is chair- ' 2 PAINT SUITS MEN’S HOSIERY TRAINING no overall general : The greatest number of accident*. conclusion as to the cause unless it 1 14. occurred between 5 and 8 pan. be that driver error, rudeness and I in the evening. Thirteen occurred impatience are major factors in our durinn th* noon rash hours, from annual highway toll. was the worst It is our own private conviction I Saturday _____________ ____ day lor that, although increased highway drwiiy-30 of the 115 curriiw on Friday patrol Is probably essential and de- |■ that day. "-*•« — was - the •next —• worst• day. when 23 accidents occurred slrablc, the greatest factor in pro­ while 19 took place on Sunday, moting traffic safety will be found bringing the total for weekends to along thc line of greater stress on 72. Thirteen accident* happened on Monday and eight on Tuesdays and driver training, increased strict­ eight on Wednesdays ness in granting licenses and thc Seventy-three mtdu»|>s happened amending of our slate law to per­ during daylight hours. 34 at night mit local officers more leeway in on unlightcd roads and only five during dusk. Tlie weather was clear withholding and revoking licenses. when 84 took place. i Referred to the street committee | was a petition for curb and gutter I on s. Michigan avenue between I Bond and Madison streets. Tlie | petition was signed by E. J. Mc­ Grath, Laurel R. (JarrUon. C. B. Merrick, the Rev. Fr. John V- Dillon I and Mrs. Hilda Zerbel. I Council authorized the Mayor and City Clerk Franklin Beckwith to sign an agreement with the New York Central calling for the City, to pay half the cost for the installs- ’ , tion of new aide signal flushing. lights and bells at the N. Michigan avenue crossing. A signal is also to be placed on Apple street. Shar­ ing of the coat is a Slate regulation , and the City aUo agreed to pay 115 a month for operational charges on the new signals which will re- the council as a 25c AND PARING 69c Hair Bru ah and OFFER 39c Towel end 2/15c Woihcloth 15c PIE PLATE KNIVES 10c Comb R*fl. 40c Ofic valu., Roth CO 74c EAc value. Beth OU Re® 79< AH' valu*. Bath •tU R*fl. 47c A Ac valu*. Both ■•U ONE CENT SALE ONE CENT SALE ONE CENT SALE ONE CENT SALE 2 f*r th* pri<* of 2 for th* price of 1 plua 1c I plu( 1c Scar Brand shoes...set them today. 1 95 plua 1c JUICE TUMBLERS M• 5* m. 2 for_____ Taulorb sunt ‘ requested by safety measure 49c BUTCHER COMBINATION STODC 2 for Hi* prig* of WRISLEY’S BOXED BABY SOAR STATIONERY CASTILE Whir* VeUum fie O •« i nc coh*. 2 far IU M l°« bon. 2 foe ONE CENT SALE ONE CENT SALE ONE CENT SALE ««< I I I plug 1c NYLON HAIR NETS !7?"10 ONE CENT SALE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1J, 1M> Mrs. Beth Hsvcns Boyes la home from Lansing for a month at the Mrs Nettie Jordan of Woodland home of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Haven. daughter. Arleta June to Elwood H. Henney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henney. Lake Odessa. No definite date has been set for helplng to care for Mr. Lane’s the wedding. mother, who la seriously ill. Announce Troth 863994 OUR FALL SPECIAL FOR Mondays Tuesdays & Wednesdays The New "BUDGETEER” PERMANENT WAVE COLD WAVE MACHINE or MACHINELESS $4.00 Barbara Babbitt's Troth Announced 16939141 Dr. and Mrs. Edmond H. Babbitt, of Adrian College, formerly of Has­ tings. announce the engagement of ihelr-daughter. Miss Barbara JoAnn Babbitt, to Jarnos F. Quigley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor F. Quigley of Watervliet. Mlsa Babbitt graduated from the University of Michigan in 1945 where she was in Alpha Omlcron Pi. She has been working In Kala­ mazoo. Mr. Quigley is a graduate of Michigan State college and U now doing graduate work there, after serving three years in the armed forces. Guild No. 3 of tlie Presbyterian Hazen Melcr. Wednesday afternoon. October 5. Meeting was in charge of the chairman. Mrs. Oscar Manning. Devotlonals were given by Mrs. Arthur Palmer. A very interesting story about the Virgin Islands was read by Mrs. Gertrude Hampton from the book of On Our Door Step. Refreshmenu of Jce cream Professional Instruction on Your Favorite Instrument $3.50 Strictly by note A Budget Special To Save You Money Other Natiqnolly Known Permanents From $5.50 UP Phone or Call at CARL R. MASSEY School of Music 127 S. Jefferson Mar-, Banish, Prop. Guitars for sole or rent, low Individualized as $2.75 a week, lessons Beauty Service included. Also piano, violin and accordion lessons one 2543 Open Daily City Bank Bldg. Phone 2621 This beautiful service for.8 only “69*5 At Home Set in anti-tarnish chest. PAGEFIVM Miss Mary DeVries Autumn Flowers Decorate Home for Tea on Thursday Ignace. Mrs. M. 8. Yoder, Mr*. R. W. Cook and Mr*. Richard Oroos assisted The Academy of Friendship com­ mittee of Use Women of the Mooac Colorful autumn flowers decorated had their meeting at the country home of Doris A Herd Ing. After the Rev. and Mn. Sinclair, of OO N, Thursday when she gave a tea to Pedro washigh played. Dr. Harold Logan .MB. is to talk meeting Krau>* winning ”ortEathel and her daughter. Mrs. Chester Bollwood, were pleasantly surprised Miss Mary DeVriu has I____ TIntroduce _______________ __ on the "Read Method of Painless Famine Warner winning low Thc feted with several pre-nupUal social jKiekintveld, Jr. (Barba/kMattson* Tuesday evening when about 14 affairs’ during the put week. to 30 of the young matrons of Has- friends from the North Irving church and Hastings came to spend the the Child Study club which is to be Louise —■— — --------Ransom. rm U.*—.law ... evening with them In honor of held Tuesday evrtilng at 8 o'clock. Sunday afternoon and evening Guests from out of town were Mrs. their 62nd wedding anniversary. visitors of Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Comp Chester Kiekintveld. Sr., Grand Cake and ice cream All interested women are invited were the latter’s brother, Damon 14 al the Hotel Hastings Attractive Rapids; Mrs. Wayne Stone. Kalabrought for the occasion. to attend the dub meeting, which McClelland and family of Woodland. bridal tally cards, later used for' is a division of the Hastings Women’s Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson ot bridge, marked the guests' places. club. Dainty nut cups and candles added Refreshments will be served fol­ Bellevue were Sunday guesu ol Mr. to the table decorations. Winners at and Mrs. Walter Ryan. In ths after­ lowing the session. noon they enjoyed a color tour bridge ware Mrs. Leslie Cook and Mrs. Norman OUon (Zebelle Arirouthrough tlie western part of the nie). A hostess gift was presented county. to the bride-elect. Guests from away Mr. and Mr*. Birger Hansen of Included Mn. Philip Beebe. Mn. Racine. Ww.. were guesu of Mr. and Janus Cushman and Miss Clara Mrs. M. L. Deal over the weekend. Bush, of Kalamazoo, Mn. Charles Mrs. L. R. MaUsou and Mr. and Barnum. Vermontville, and Mrs. Mrs. Chester Kloklntvtld. Jr., plan Olson, of New Jersey. to spend this weekend with Mis* Many guests attended a shower . Nancy Mattson, who is a student at Sven by Mrs. Howard Tredinnick. Wedding anniversary celebrations the Pine Brook school at Loks Lee­ . Green street, and her daughter. arc always delightful evenU, butilansu, end will attend the first Mn. Charles Barnum. of Sunfield, more especially enjoyable when the | homecoming celebration at the at the former’s home, for Miss De­ affair is a surprise to thc "bride and school. Included in the fesUvlUes Vries on the evening of October 7. groom.” I will be a football game and a lea Ths decorations were yellow and This was demonstrated on Sunday Saturday afternoon and a formal white chrysanthemums and yellow when Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haven danCB bi the evening candles. The honor guest received were invited to the home of their; Quasts of Mrs. Uhlan Plumley many lovely shower gifts. son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and on Wednesday and Thursday of last Another delightful parly was the Mr* Edgar Hocvenair, to find the week were Mr and Mrs. R. L. Graves breakfast for 12 Sunday morning children, grandchildren, and many Of Lafayette. Ind., and Mrs. Elsie at the hotel, with Mn. Donald M. other relatives assembled to greet Gray of Detroit Collins, 210 S. Washington street., them in honor of their fortieth1 wedding anniversary, the correct1 Ura. Russell Kan tn ar and Mrs. as hostess. A pink and white decora­ tive motif was used in the place date of which is Sunday, October ;Milburn Deal were Battle Creek visitors on Tuesday. On Saturday cards and candles in the asms shades flanked the pastel colored center­ A carry-ln dinner was served, in­ piece. Mias DeVries was given a eluding a lovely three-tiered wed­ sister. Mr*. Ralph McGlinch, of Bat­ shower of personal gifts. ding cake topped with the tradi­ tle Creek, who is moving to Florida A dinner for the bride-elect and , for )>er permanent home. tional bride and groom, which Mrs. ■ bridesmaids was another | Mr*. Warren Roush returned last her Haven cut and served. charming party given by Mr* Gifu were presented and the ' Wednesday from Wilmar, Calif. Thelma Arnold al Inman's hear afternoon was spent with visit­ where she had been for two months Kalamazoo. ing and listening to the ball game.', with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chappell Today, Mrs. Gordon Havens Is Those present were Mrs Beth Ii (Winnie Roush) and the new baby. entertaining with a luncheon for Haven Boyes and $on. Rodney, ' Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner of Miss DeVries, whose marriage to Lansing; Mrs. Nettle French (Mrs. , Woodland were Sunday guesU of Richard Scott will lake place on; Mr and Mrs. Willis Kantner. Haven's mother'. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday afternoon. October 16, at Ray Haven and son. Howard Haven, I Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sim of Wret- the Presbyterian church. of Onondaga; Mr. and Mrs Elvm , field, N J., are coming today for a Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas visit'.with hia sisters. Mrs. L. H. Underwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Evarts and Mrs. William Gdnnan. and Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd I „Mr ---------­ Mrs. Win Haywood. Glenn acme went on to Middleville to 2— -- of ". .'tihgs, Mr. and Mrs Haven, of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. ■ ” Ha y*'o°d Hast call on Pearl Hendershot, so In Jack Miller of Lansing; and from j Nell Mitchell of *Kalamazoo and Mr Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. Hoe- i , and Mrs Clarence Roman and Davy course, there were callers, flowers venair and daughter, Joan. Miss! | of Grand Rapids were Sunday din­ and cakes on Tuesday but Bun­ Elinor Haven. Mrs. Erma Gardner ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn day began the Happy Birthday for Haywood of North Vermontville. and Mrs. John Hoevenalr. thia lady who says. when asked Miss Patricia Wedel, daughter of about her age. "It feels tine to be Dr. and Mr*. H. 8. Wedel. 304 8. Washington Street, is a member of the freshman class at Westminster college this fall. Miss Wedel is one HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 7 Mrs. Ella Hammond, I IB W of 275 freshmen on the campus. Tlie Roy Overly’s have moved Into South St., is to entertain Hospital their new home which they have Guild No. 7 on Wednesday after­ just finished building on the south­ noon. Oct. 19, at two o'clock. west comer of 8. Park and W. Wal­ Last Wednesday evening, the nut. The Overly'a come here from first Family Night gathering of thc Hudson. Mich. She was the former fall season was well attended at Virginia Boyes of Hastings. They the First Methodist church parlors, have three youngsters. John 10 yrs., the dinner being served by two of Phyllis 7 yra, and Janice 17 mo*. Across the »treet on the same the WB.CS Circles. Centering the long tables were corner where the Lewis Hines have prjm attractive arrangements of autumn recently completed their new house, ,™. and ua sprays o, •*» n™ '««• flowers of co»reo colored maple, maple I *” W leaves A* eaz-h lartv <-nirrod th»! K8**- cute as Christmas, who will room, she was presented with a ■' make makB their LhBlr home hn,nf with wlth the lhB Hines. Hln“ small dorsage, the handiwork of They are Janet Cripe age 5. and It’s unbelievoblel This citified McKettrick Mrs. ChjWfer Stowell. Tlie bou­ Margaret Cripe, age 8. who is In dress with oiry neckline, glitter-glitter quets wotejfrom her gardens—tiny the 3rd grade. They both like Has­ mums uhd zinnias, pieces of mint, tings and they with the Overly buttons and step-ladder tucking clear fennel and other herbs, and car­ children are « wonderful addition around Ihe skirl has a pin-money price tagi away blossoms, backed with a to the neighbor "gang." Mrs. Robert Dryer and Mr*. Ed. brightly hued maple leaf. After dinner, the Rev. Leon Man- Story have returned from a motor ning showed views of various church I trlP ln lhe uPPcr Peninsula where a«»d youth groups busy at different i lhe>’ vhlted Mrs, Dryer's daughter projects, views taken at Camp:and wn-ln-tew. Mr and Mrs KenOthers ot $8.98 and up Noonday at the Youth Conference.!nfth Ottooen. of Houghton. During also scenes of the interior of the ‘V* U‘P thc>- •**’ vl?ltrd "«ny >rgc. roomy, mitside change church sanctuary before and after I,!aces ®f acenlc and historic Inremodellng. terest. purse. detachable, t li inn rr-ltu tv• Wings Over Vlklngland” was the I ------------- •------------thin key caw. Inuantly remove­ name of the moving sound picture i One Year from 90 lilloWn L^enn« . shown later later. Included were scenes able pass rave that holds 8 pltotos, Tuesday, Sept. 12th was Aunt in Norway, Sweden and Denmark, can he carried separately. identi­ which proved interesting and edu­ Angle Bales (417 W. Grand) 88th cational. E. J. Adams was pro­ birthday but she didn't wail until fication panel, two card pocket* gram chairman. The next Family then to have a parly. She began Night will be the Tribal Dinner on celebrating the Sunday before, and a and bill fold. Tab and snap warm, beautiful day that was too. Wednesday evening. Nov. 2. at 6:45 It all happened when Edward type closure. Pin grain New o'clock. Bottum. formerly of Hastings, called Zealand Lambskin. Black/rcd, Hospital Guild No. 32 met Tues­ from Detroit and said "How About making a day of it?” He drove to brown/lwige, blue/Copen, green/ day evening, October 4 with Mrs. Hastings Sunday and took Aunt Erwin Harwood. Mrs. George Slo­ Angie and her companion, Mrs. tin, torf/bcige, honey saddle, cum auteted with entertainment and Dora Archart. out to Aunt Angle’s solid red. serving refreshments. old home—the farm a mile west $2.98 of the Little Brick school in Irving Twp. and for a birthday present Plui Tox Ed bought Aunt Angie a bushel of big eating apples which had been grown on the ojd homestead. She says the same now of evergreena that her father. Alvin H. Bales, planted Is all she recognized from the early days. Tlie old house burned PERSONALS Highlights Child Study Club Meeting 49156 Sinclairs Honored Parties Last Week Mr. and Mrs. Haven Celebrate 40th Anniversary 1 Many Attend First Methodist Family Night on Wednesday ' ’16” So beautifally t!c«i(nr<i, to perfrrtljr balanced — Gorbatn her, Gorham it eslra-beatily plated with pure silver, has ■ sterling inlay added al lhe point ol greatest wear on ■he moil frequently used piece*. Naturally, this means long life, tuning loveliness! Chooie your pattern today! that a all you need 'o know C. B. Hodges EASY TERMS Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN THANK YOU HASTINGS! When the many people who urged ui to open a branch of our famous school, here, in Hostings, and IN HASTINGS IT'S The One and Only promised that we would have a large enrollment, we WILCOX FLORIST didn’t realise how large it would be. Last week we were delightfully surprised! Children of all ages. 3 to □rod of Bakir Coy- 15 enrolled for tap, acrobatic and ballet training: The Flower Shop Where Your Flowers Adults enrolled for social or ballroom dancing. Yes, Are Cut Fresh Doily . . . From Osterhouse Dence Studio returns to Hostings! If you “ ‘ Craea. Our Greenhouses DO IT THI$ WEEK! Blsth. Sise* Ballroom Ballot Schedule of Classes POTTED MUM P LA NTS - $1.50 up Babies — Ages 3 and 4 Years — Saturday 1 to 2 P.M. Children —Ages 5 to •—Saturday 1:3O to 3:30 P.M. Children—Ages 9 to 14—Saturday 3 :OO to 5:00 P.M. Acrobatic PRIVATE REMEMBER: LESSONS by WILCOX florist Appointment Phone 2-153 or on Saturday Phone 2165 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED PARISH HOUSE 315 W. Center Street ’35 Others $25 to $50 Children with previews training will be assigned Miti Pat Chadwick who will be in Curtis G St. Martin Store - 125 E. Jefferson highly proficient in the teaching of tap, acrobatic, ballet, toe and ball- Greenhpuses • 104 E. High Fhoaa - 2530 Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere in the World Use Our Convenient Loy-A-Woy Pion ' . ; �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1949 PAGE SIX you’re gay and Club viuu Members ■ ivniwu Are niv Pleased at Opening LIGHT Program Friday Honored otParty . -------- _------------------------------- enteri talned with an O£B. officers' party. | honoring Mrs. LaVem Klnne und . _ , George Johnson, Worthy Matron Members of the Hastings Romen's and Worthy Patron of the Eastern club, after a pleasing opening of the star Chapter. 1949-50 season last Friday afternoon.: are looking forward to the next pro-1 F,,nowinc ,irL.vrt -HMrt?...__ .. runowing dessert, liearts were i October Sl^at the Hotrt Haltmas^ pl,yK’ wUh prtws B°ln“ ,o Mrs October 21 at the Hotel Hastings. olenn perklna. Qeorge Johnson. | At the second program. Mrs.' Mrs. Dorothy Foote and Gilbert i Gerald Hull, one of Barry county * Tate. as a kitten ... in G.r»”s “ Gladys Ironside, and going to Mrs. Clair DeCou and Mn. Cooley. Esther Zlmmcnnan. About 30 mem­ Otis Gallup. bers attended the DUtrtcl meet­ Tlie last Saturday in September, ing at Dowagiac. September 27. the "Oldtime Friends of Rutland and Irving Turps." had their 23 Mrs. Albert Orsborn and Mrs. consecutive get-together in Mid­ Leslie Hawthorne entertained the dleville at Pearl Hendershot's home Tulip Blue Bird group al a birth­ Thirty-four were there to enjoy the day party for their daughters. Patty noon potluck meal and most of all Orsborn and Myra Hawthorne, last the visiting. Guests from many Wednesday afternoon at the Orsnearby towns atfenued and Miss bom home. Each girl received a Hendershot's sister. Mrs. Florence gift from the group. Henning of Detroit was a guest. There was no formal program, but Mrs. Wesley Edmonds wait guest from all reports, Ed Blake Sr. held of honor at two surprise birthday forth, for the delight ot all. with a parties. When she arrived home hen that laid egg* <of course, they usually do> but knowing Ed. he ed by her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. made the most of the situation and Keith Babcock and family of Bat­ did everything but cackle. tle Creek who had a birthday din­ ner on the table awaiting her return. Mr. Ray Branch and Mr*. M. J. Tlie second surprise wa* Sunday Cross are entertaining at two evening when about 7 o'clock 35 luncheons, one today. Thursday, and friends and relatives came with a the other one tomorrow. The lunch­ bountiful supply of ice cream and cakes. Those attending beside* her eons are at the hole). children and grand children were Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Hoffman, and II. J. Calkins were Mr. and Mn. Mrs. A. Brobcrg of Augusta. Mr. Sumner Sponable. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Sterling French and chil­ Hugh Myers und Mrs. Stella Huling. dren of Bnnfield. and Mrs. John A quiet social time wa* enjoyed in Budd of Battle Creek. Mrs. Edmonds received many gifts, flowers and the afternoon. cards. a dramatic skit. The program t* in: Tlie honored guests were each j charge of Mrs. A. W. Behnke. I presented with a gift. I Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Orric Helm, the new president, welcomed ■ Thursday were Mary Ann Kramer. 90 members and guests and pre-' Sandra Lancaster. Carl Benner and sented Mrs. Dick Gilbert. Mrs. Enar Pamela Burghdoff Jerry Joe Is the of — Mn.rGlenn Bachelder. 512 E Ahlst'rom. Mrs. Philip Sherman. son r." ---------------------------------Mrs Cecil Hansen. Mr* Lee Lamb HUDDlee . # and Mrs. J. L. Strong, of Nashville, I . •as new members Marle UIrk11 »'a« treated to a nrnPr.m I surprise birthday party by her f»mnn.tarTn™ nf ,Iy and WendS at ,hf homp 01 Mr highlighted bj the appearance of and Mr, Ricbard Lelnaar. those of Mrs Mabel Powley Harper, of Niles. ber famlly wbo wcre prCM,nt were .who gave the club a full program of hcr husband. Joe. and son. David: character impersonations with ex- ber parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert ceptlonaUy good Interpretation* done Naah and ^ter. Jean. Her friends in humorous dialects. She operted were Mr and Mr* Wilford Burn, her program with a fitting rccita- and M1„ ula ■ Halloclt. A potluck to nine on Thursday evening for John B. Gonyou and son Willard tion. "Aint It Fine Ttoday? ; supper was served buflet style and dinner at the hotel, honoring attended the Michigan-Army game , Her winsome and pleasing person- r pleasant evening wa* enjoyed by Elliott Schantz, who returned on ut Ann Arbor Saturday. Upon their allty took her audience with her into all. • Saturday to his home In Los return they were greeted by a the various moods and scenes of her । .... Angeles. Cal. After dinner the group surprise birthday party on Mr art. especially when she cried Mrs Jennie Manni entertained returned to the Glasgow home Gonyou. The table was centered through "I Ain't Going to Cry No thc J F P club Tuesday with a lovely where cards furnished thc enter­ with a spray of Mum*. Larkspur, More." by James Whitcomb Riley, j lunch followed by bridge. Tlie prize tainment. fall flowers and leaves artistically Her portrayal of Mary Carey in was won by Mrs. Hattie Prentice. arranged by Mrs. Gonyou. Attend"The Wedding." was thc highlight । ... About 35 attended thc Birthday ing were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gonof the afternoon, but all of her; Hospital Guild No. 8 met at thc dinner given by the Womens Re- i you and son Gerry. Mr and Mrs. .selection* brought smiles from home of Mrs Ray Water* on Ort. lief Corns. October 5. honoring the Gerald Gonyou and daughter Loreveryone present and made the after- ( 6. A dessert was served, followed by following members: Gladys Welfare. I nine, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene noon's program one to be remem- a - business -•— meeting. ••— Tlie ""------•----------evening was Lvo» Doris nu«uui». Allerding. Teen >r:ii muvic, Moore. nmo-। Kath-1 Beals. oc.n. Mr.. Gonyou received many tiered. spent In playing cards with prizes | erine Haynes, Lena Dryer. Ruth j lovely gifts. 1 She was introduced by Mrs. George B. Youngs. GOSSARD dreamed up these blithe, ycung-hearted gird es and pantie girdles to bring cut the Giameur-puss in you. Sheer magic control . . . gauze leno elastic; satin-elastic panels firm you front and rear. !r rs L- Johnson f'"nearid George ’ Suds; dries while you "cat-nap". No bones ... no fastenings. While or nude; prettied with blue. Both in 14 and 16 inch lengths. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'J)uU*dcvt tfunttal Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trailed personnel. C. H. Leonard JrScrton Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Tkuraoxu 3417-2754 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS SOCIAL ITEMS । Gowo’d’s raycn satin bra. Miss Sadie Glasgow entertained 12 guests at dinner at the Hastings Hotel on Thursday evening, Octbber 6. especially honoring the wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs George C. Dean. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs Fred Foster of Lansing and Elliott Schantz, who is returning to Los Angeles this biggest bargain in town I Guild No. 4 of thc Presbyterian ; church met in the social rooms Wcd| nesday afternoon. Mrs.' William ' Wilkinson i* chairman of the guild . and plans for the bazaar were made Mrs. C. T Cordes and Mrs. E A. Poulson were in charge Of the Fovr-wcricfti cup. scroll stitched for support. White or nude... ' Carolyn Jordan was a dinner hostess preceding the game Friday night. Her guest* were Janet Hrrrick, Janet Frldjmusch. Judy John­ son. Jeanne Helm and Joberta Whitmore. I Saturday night supper guest* of Mr and Mrs W. H Bachelder were Mr and Mrs Perry Laubaugh of Rutland Thursday their guests were Mr and Mrs Bert Lepard of Lake Ode.-uta and Mrs. Adah Bunn of Freeport. A 0, C cups. — the GOSSARD line of beauty — rI A Friendly Store Where Your Rueinett It Appreciated PHONE 2166 134 W. STATE Guests of Jerry Joe Bachelder at I his fourth birthday partylast Comolete Sleeping or Romping Comfort For Boys and Girls MlbM AHHIS Mill Knit of a beautiful cotton fabric that is ••brushed" imide and out­ ride. Two-piece, 6 month* to 4 years One-piece, to 8 years »1.95 The biggftt bargain in loan today it the happinut, herllh and future of our youngtUrt that your pledge to our Community Chut buyel The two-piece, “Gripper" attach­ /V ed garment has the specially con­ l orn-teen years old. And Hinart. And full structed Millen ileerti that can be of the dickens. And ready to go anywhere. turned back when not wanted. The natural rubber elastic in the And THAT’S juat the trouble! Because “anywhere" back waist band provides a secure might mean on with the school. On to a good job. closure and a safe, casy-to-operatc days when there's one divorce for every four marriages? Show what you think it’s worth when the Community Cheat volunteer call*! And on to a place as a good citizen. wide opening. OR it might mean ON INTO TROUBLE. COLORS: Pink, blue, maize, green What’s it worth to bring loving care to children when nomen are broken? What’s it worth to strike a blow at juvenile delinquency? What’a it worth to have Scouting, the Y’s, Use recreution service* that help every boy and girl get a square chance to A Friendly Store Where Your Butinete It Appreciated grow up Round and sturdy? What’s it Worth to help keep families together bo that 134 W. STATE ST. kid* can have the solid security of a happy home life in these PHONE 2166 LOCAL SOLICITATION ... OCTOBER 27™ TO NOVEMBER 12th BE READY TO DO YOUR PART �PAGE BEVS' THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, Doctors Wives are Feted at Party Girl Scouts Pion 'Mystery Party for Halloween Night Mrs. • Bruce Pryor, Mrs. Wilbur Birk and Mrs. Wesley Logan, the Al the meeting of the Girl Scouts on Thursday afternoon, thc girls dtecussed a mystery party for Hal­ loween with the mothers ns guests. all to come in appropriate costumes. Where more Hum one daughter in tile family is a Giri Scout, the girl Is requested to ask an "adopted mother for the evening. A big time is being planned by the girls, Mrs. Clay Ba.ssctt's birthday was marked with a family dinner at Mrs. Edna Bassett's on Sunday. feted at the dessert bridge given by Mrs. H. 8. Wedel last Wednesday evening. Chrysanthemums and fall flowers decorated thc house. The guests were members of the Women's County Medical Auxiliary. Four tables of bridge were in play, the winning scores going to Mrs M. J. Cross, Mrs. Everett Phelps and Mrs. Robert Mlchmerhulzen. of Lake “Be a Modern 49er Shrine Dinner Legion Auxiliary Officers Installed Thursday Evening At a special Invitation of the Nashville members, tlie Hastings ’Bhrtnc club will enjoy a steak dln- Bouquets of vari-colored xlnnlAs and other early fall flowers decor­ ated the tables at the American Legion iiall kt the cooperative dinner preceding tlie installation of -­ the new officers of the Legion Auxiliary. Past president Lydia Kbgers served installing officer, giving the obli­ gations to tlie following: Free., Mrs.1 Ada Bogart; vice-presidents, Mrs Lee Haney and Mrs. Geraldine Wall­ dorf!; secretary, Mrs. Alma Larsen; treasurer. wooa; cnaptreasurer. Mrs Mrs. ur.ee Grace Wood; chaplain. Mrs Elvira Bayles; sergeantat-arms. Mrs. Nonna Poole; htolorlan. Mira Mabel Bisson. peeled to attend for this purely social event. The supper will be served by the women of Laurel Chapter. Miss Artis Henning Speaks Vows Al ’ Parmalee Church The marriage MMtos Artto HennW. daughter of Mr and Mrs Eltoworth Henning, and James C in RM Meth- FARM The retiring president. Mrs Dun- MADE ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK /I IESULTS Variety Of Flavors 92 MILLER'S farm STORE past-presidents' pin. Mrs. Foote, report! cent district conveiiili burg, spoke about the request for bvjqjct of whiu mum* donations for the Christmas <Ut> *MrT'strWrt"*RwTct,“ her 'sister's shop for disabled veterans, four gifts <4 buuur wore a gold color for men and boys and four forimtin dreu and carried a goto women and girls. , Mtll) muff covered with yellow Following the regular meeting, the m|ims executive board held a short session Mira Helen Jean Brog, bridesmaid, to coiuider committee appointments wore an ice blue drew similar to thc for the ensuing year, and to discuss maid of honor's and she carried un the next Fourth Dtelrict convention ice blue satin muff covered with here on Sunday. November 8. .7!lni ,n,>n« ’ Thursday evening, October 20. is >ell°* mums. the date for the next regular AuxilMrs Clayton Bennett played thc lory meeting, when the president a eddlng music and Clayton Bennett will name the committees for the rang "Because" and "I Love You Truly. next year. Gary Bennett was best man, and seating the guests were Stewart Sweet and Gerald Rogers Little Miss Linda Bird was flower girl and Michael Rogers, nephew ot Uie groom, was rlngbearcr. Mr. and Mrs Charles Rasmussen, aunt and uncle of the bride, were master and mistress ot ceremonies Mrs Rasmussen was gowned in Phyllis June Duffey, daughter aqua blue atxi her corsage was of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Duffey, of Mid- yellow mums dle-dhe arid Harold 8 Rogen. son of Mr IinrmU5 B1F Mr. and Mrj Mrs ,, Polhemus are both Mrs. Lydia H 527 E. Green Rra(jUBte3 Of the Middleville Thomstrret. and Sterling C. Rogers. Lake appie KellOgg high school and are City, ware united in marriage at, ilvlnR ln llie vern gndth apartment their home, 627 E. Green. Friday un Middleville evening, Sept. 30. al 8 o'clock. j OucsU were rroin Adrlan. CoopThe Rev. Leason Sharpe per- ersvlUc. Battle Creek. Marshall, formed the ceremony in the presence Fenton. Hastings. Plainwell. Willow uf 32 gurate. an archway, palms. Rtin vlilare and arnnd Rapids, candelabra, baskets of white gladoll < and mums being used for dcconi- suit with brown necessaries and a llons. corsage uf rose* and stephanotls, me bride, given away tn marriage Mrs. Thane Youngs, matron ol by her father, wore smoke gray linnor, was dressed in green with a Phyllis Duffey Speaks Vows in Sepfember 30 Rifes Both mothers wore navy blue, with matching accessories, and their cor­ sages were of yellow roses Gerald C. Rogers was his brother's best man. A reception was held immediately after the ceremony, a three-tiered cate, topped with a miniature bride and groom, ice cream and coffee I being served Mrs Gerald C. Rogers. Mrs Gerald Ballon. Mrs Robert Noble and Mrs. Thomas Kttrr as­ sisted. Out-of-town guests were present from Portland. Ionia. Battle Creek. Middleville. Howell and Michigan City. Ind. .. The young couple will make their home at 527 E. Green Suzanne Nelson Is Bride of Lynnwood Bush, Jr Troth Announced Dr. and Mrs. Perry Celebrate 47th Wedding Jubilee Deborah Circle of W.S.C.S. Surprise! Hostess. Mrs. Otis Mrs. Raymond Haura announces the engagement of her sister. Miss Betty Converse, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Converse, ot On Wednesday afternoon, Septem­ In celebration of the forty-ssventb Hastings, to Russell B. Snyder, son wedding anniversary of Dr. and of Mrs. Arthur Hedges of Hastings. ber 28. the Deborah Circle of the Mrs. B. A. Perry, a family gathering No wedding plans have been made. Methodist WS.CS was entertained it the home of Mrs William Liningwas happily entertained by Mr. and ton. with her mother. Mrs. Blanche Suzanne Nelson, daughte Mrs. James llanlake iLlcva Perry'I of — Wall Otto, as hostera and Mrs Lowwll H. Nelson. ------at. their home In Lansing. Co-hosteraee were Mrs Minnie Lake, became the bride of Lynnwood Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Marble. Mrs Altha Hendershott and Bush. Jr tin. Mr. and Mm. L O. Cole. 118 N. Park street. Mrs Daisy Bkldnjore, Lynnwood Buah, of 407 N McKln children and Is announcing the engagement of Fifteen members and three visitors —- --------doubte ring Mr and Mrs. Lynn Perry and chll ley, BatUe -------------Creek at dren of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Ray her daughter Bcttyann. to Pvt. Dale enjoyed the Interesting review ot tional Church. Battle Creek at S:M> Bratton (Anns Perry), who cams R. Driggs, son of Mr. and Mm Dale Carnegie's book. "How to Stop Dewey Briggs, of Vermontville. No Worrying and Begin to Uve." pre­ o'clock Saturday. October 1. from Ashtabula. Ohio. f< wadding plans have been made sented by Mrs Guy C. Kellar The ceremony was conducted In end; and Mr. and Mrs. Willard This Circle lira sold 382 fruit cutthe presence of 250 wedding gueate Perry of Midland One grandson, For hcr 15th birthday Donna Lou by Uic Rev. Thoma. Moody Hogg Burton Perry, now □ury invited several friends for . ■ . ■ . . .i of Indianapolis, brothar-in-taw ol Arbor, was unable to attend dinner before the game Friday as a surprise on Mrs. Otto, in ihe bride, before an altar of garden fettivi ties, night. Around the table were Mar­ tumor of her blrtiiday, a decorated flowers gery Cordes, JoAiui Burr. Evelyn birthda The matron of honor w*a Mrs. Bryans. Ellen and Elaine Reinhardt. was also presented with a birthday Thomas Mt ._H>ody Hogg, ot Indian­ Nancy Barrett. Helen Fraudven. Sue card siiowcr, helping to make the apolis. sister of tha bride. She wore Hawthorne and Janet Burroughs. afternoon more enjoyable a gown of kelly green taffeta, fash­ ioned after tha bride's gown. She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses and pompons. Tlie bridesmaids wore Identical gowns fashioned with a boat neck­ Mrs. C. T. Munro entertained the line and short sleeves. With match­ Nashville Garden club at hcr Itome ing iwad pieces ot braided nel and white mltU. They each carried Tuesday. An interesting program Daughter s Trqth Being Announced Nashville Garden Club Members Hear Interesting Reports colonial bouquet. Mira Virginia Abby wore a gown ot fuchsia, Mrs. Robert Bennett blue, and Miss Mary Ann Harding, chartreuse. AM are of Battle Creek. The flower girl Mira Sheila Collins, were a lavender dress of taffeta trimmed with purple ribbon and a headpiece of yellow pompons. Given in marriage by her father, .... bride — JX. wore gown of tradi­ the tional white slipper satin with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and long tapered sleeves pointed at ihe wrists. Her fingertip veil was attached to a netted band with pcarj studded satin rosettes over each ear She wore a double strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a white prayer book with white streamers and a white orchid The ushera were Jule Dyer. Leo Rearden and Leo Dim Jess. k(rs. Lowell H. Nelson, mother of exbride. wore a gown of plum­ . ., . crepe - wi matching hat colored alul pale rare a Palmer as hostess, Mra. Frod Warner talked to the group on bulbs for fall planting, and was followed by Mrs. Coy Brumm who read the jiocm ' Old Doc Tober." by James Whitcomb Riley. Mrs. Norval Barger talked on "Putting Your Garden to Bed." which was followed by an inter eating dtoctuslon. Mrs Jesse Garlinger, who with Mrs Wm. Cooibaugh had recently attended a mnefing In Charlotte, gave a report of the main address which had to do with amateur dirt gardening T»a was served by Mrs. Garllhgrr and Mrs. Carrie Evans During the business acaalun. Mira Mabie Roscoe wu ■tec ted president She will take over her new duties thc fIrU of January. urer. and the other officers in­ clude: Mn. Edward Palmer, first ; Mre Sam Smith, president. Mrs Floyd Doneeponding secretary . mother of the and Mrs. Henry Bemrau, recording Mrs Lynwood groom. wore a gown of slate blue secretary Tha retiring president satin with n wine feathered hat and had served the group the past three abo of pink roses. Mrs Robert Carrigan, Jr., rang 'How Do I U>vb You." by Elizabeth Browning, und "My Bong nf Love by Rev Verner Nelson, tindte of th bride MY. Autenwtth played several selections before thc ceremony and thc Lohengrin Wedding March by Wagner and the Recessional by Mendelssohn Fot lowing the ceremony a recep­ tion was held in the parlors of thr church The tables were decorated with white candles and centerpiece of cut flowers Guests were served wedding cake by Mrs. E. L. Kellogg, aunt of the bride, and punch by Mrs Lowell H. Nelson. Jr., and Miss Rita Van Woriner. For going away Mrs. Busti chose a suit of forest green wool crepe with black accessories and white orchid WE REPEAT employed in the plant department of the Michigan Bell Ou: uf town | u as la came from _''7. Indianapolis, Ind. Bryan. Ohio. Highland Park. Evart, Hastings, Rod­ ney and Lansing. Mrs. Bush was complimented nt several showers before her marriage elors’ party given by Friday evening after rehearsal buffet supper was held al the home nf the groom's parents for the mrmbcra of the wedding party Buy V. S. Sacinti THIS SPECIAL The Response has been grand . . . and everybody ’s hoppy! OUR REGULAR $7.00 MACHINE PERMANENT WAVE s3.5O NEW MODERN BREEZE CUT . . . $1.00 line s BEAUTY BAR In The Arcade Bldg. PHONE 2203 Evening Service by /Kppointment Hondi Mrs Bush to a graduate of Battle Creek Central High and Is employed as aralstant chief operator al thc Michigan Bell. Mr. BUsh ntoo gradu­ ated from Battle Creek High and U Saturday, October 15 THE CISCO KID IN THE GAY AMIGO THE DEVIL'S HENCHMEN Sunday and Monday, Oct. 16-17 THE GREAT DAN PATCH Tuci. - Wad. - Thurv. Oct. 18-19-20 IT S A GREAT FEELING as seen in RARRY THEATRE U IDE HOI SEI. I E and SUEMLiy Heatings, Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 Style 4M2 CLYDB Last Brou-n Sctich Grain V'intrrufffhl Sole Ltalbrr 119.95 Friday and Saturday, Oct. 14-15 t.. Apr uot/Green Monte Hile OUTCASTS OF THE TRAIL . Iim is one deep plunge. 9 to IS. When you buy Nunn-Bush shoes wc give you much more Sunday. Monday. Tuesday, Oct, than the masculine smartness which first pleases the eye. You • t|ie j\iunn.i3ush development also get Anklf'Fafhioning I 16*17-18 ‘8#i which Ingeniously makes shoe attractiveness last through many ......... ’16 Nunn-Bush for More Style Miles FLAMING FURY M.N.II, CITY ACROSS THERIVER other Doris Dodson Jrs. from *109 eicrt miles of enjoyment. See what you get when a maker earn­ estly strives co build the world's most satisfying shoes for men. Other Nuttu-Bnsb Styles from $16.95 BONNET & GOWN SHOP Women's Apparel 104 EAST STATE STREET. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN L Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 19*20 THE ADVENTURES OF GALLANT BESS BAIRD’S 7’Ae Men's anil Hoys' Store �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1M9 PAGE EIGHT Fi.t/iing is John II. Martens Buried on Friday John H. Marten*. 80. of Nashville, a lifelong resident of Barry' and Eaton counties, wn* buried Friday aftemoon in the Wilcox cemetery, following services from the He** Mr. Martens died at Mercy hospi­ tal. Jackson. Tuesday mght-wherc he had been a patient several weeks hi* hip in Mr*. Martens had been in Jackson most of the time. spending only brief intervals at the residence in Nash­ ville. John Marten* was born In Bellevue township Nov 4. 1868. the son of George and Harriet < Jenks > Marten* After hLi marriage to Gertrude Barnes they moved to Bellevue. ass<dated with thc Bellevue eleva­ tor. Later he moved to Nashville thc Marshall and Marten* Elevator on Fuller street Following ihi*. he owned a poul­ try bu-inr*.*. While a resident of Nashville. Mr. Marten* wa* a ■member of the village council Mr and Mr* Marten* then moved to a farm in Maple Grove township. a director of the Maple Grove Center Mhool. A few years later they sold the farm, moving back to Nashville Besides thc wife and daughter Mr Marten.* 1* survived by a grand­ daughter. Miss Barbara Schroder, also of Jackson, and one M*ter. Mr* Loretta Lvnns. of Battle Creek The funeral service* were under the auspice* of the Knight* Templai of Hastings and Nashville, with Harry B Steven*, pastor of th' Baptist church, as the minister CLOVERDALE The Comrade Sunday school claw will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Monica on Tuesday eve­ ning. Oct. 18. Gimm! .The flshina ha* been particularly good in Wall and Big Cedar lake* during tlie past week and the perch arc really beginning to hit in Gun lake. Touri*t & Rc*ort division sportsmen pointed out yesterday. Nice perch are. being taken from Wall and nimrods are fishing deep using ice pole* for perch in Big Cedar where the dandies arc hitting worms and wiggler*. COT WOKSflfA SUCtMtxSAWKS! SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr and Mrs Jerome Miles. Jr . and children of Kalamazoo were weekend guest* in the home of Mr and Mrs Chas Pease * Mr and Mr*. Robert Wilcox and children were Sunday guest* of Ihe latter’* mother. Mrs Brownell, of Wayland * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dunn and children ot East Lansing were Sunday guest* of the former* parents. Mr. und Mr* Hurry Dunn a Mrs Lib Douglas* spent from Wednesday till Saturday in the home of hcr son-in-law ana daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bis­ hop of Lansing Mr and Mrs. Robert Wilcox at­ tended Pomona erange at Johns­ town grange hall last Wednesday evening In the election of Pomona officers, Robert wa* elected overseer retary. * Master Gury Oak* of Good­ will was a guest from Friday till Monday tn the home of hl* grand­ parent*. Mr and Mrs. Roy Oaks • Messrs, and Me.*dame*. Harry Dunn. Larry Jordan and George Haven*, also Wm. Havens, attended the community meeting at Goodwill Saturday evening honoring the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Frank Water* Mr and Mr* Charlc* Petty of Newark. Ohio, were Sunday guest* of Mr and Mrs Charles Pease * Misses Marian and Sarah Douglas* of South Hasting* were guest* for the weekend in the Robt. Wilcox and Lib Douglas* home* * Mr* Don Enpelheimcr and son. Charles of Coldwater are spending several days this week 4n tlie home of her parents. Mr and Mr* Harry Dunn while her husband Ls attending the | International Dairy Exposition al Indianapolis. Indiana Al 11^1 AS II S Super Buying Power Makes possible this great anniversary sale — The greatest Jewelry buying opportunity in many years. Never before could we Choose now for Christmas gift givjng. from our offer so large a collection of values. tremendous stock of JEWELRY — WATCHES — DIAMONDS and electrical appliances. NO CHARGE for CREDIT-Easy as 1-2-3 to buy at MILLER’S ANNIVERSARY HEAVY IDENTIFICATION BRACELET Men’s - Ladies' WATCHES Sok Price Regular Value $4.95 Sale Price . . . LIMITED QUANTITY THE SHAVERS We guarantee you will be far ahead in money saved — because of the special low anniversary prices! EASY WEEKLY TERMS HOTEL . . 54 s I •» A Sensation At Thi« Sale Price 14 Limited Quantity NO EXTRA COST ANNIVERSARY DINING ROOM All Luncheons - 75c Good looking man s watch, shock proof and waterproof, 17 jewels regular priced at 42.50. Fully guar­ anteed. Anniversary special at Mill Including Soup or Detterl All Dinners - $1.50 Nationally Advertised DIAMOND DUETTE . 17 JEWEL t.r Waterproof Watch Seth Thomas Anniversary Special Sale Price KITCHEN CLOCK *49 Rtf. Vila. $6.50 6 diamond duetto - 3 beau­ tifully cut diamond* smartly *24.95 Including Appeliirr and Dencrl *3’5 set in 14k yellow gold. - A YEAR TO PAY - CHOICE OF COLORS — WHITE - IVORY - RED Ms“Don Lyons LER'S • M IL L E R ' S ANNIVERSARY At The Piano Wm. Rogers SILVERWARE Complete service of 8 Anil Don’t Forget *12 THE J.C’s HOME TALENT SUNBEAM MINSTREL SHOW SHAVEMASTER $245° HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM October 27-28 Have \ ourself a Good Time At Their Expense It's All For Worthy Causes New Design - Smooth Shove $1.00 A WEEK Sale Price "Mr. and Mrs." rings. Simply tailored match­ $21.50 ing mounting of 14k yellow gold. EASY TO PAY TERMS . SNUGGLE HUG BEARS They hug each other — pick them up — Salt and $2” dandy gift 89‘„ Dress up your watch with this at Very Low Prices! 1940 Chevrolet Sedan,$495.00 Salo Price Bracelot Select Gifla Now for Chnatmaa *1 Plymouth 2-Door 545.00 1939 Chevrolet 2-Door 365.00 65.00 50.00 <• Buy from Us for Less Money On Miller's Layaway Plan ■It's so convenient ... so easy on the budget ... to shop for all your gifts on Miller’s Layaway plan. You select now from comK’ • stocks, while varieties are at their ... a small down payment . . . aa little as only $1.00 . . . reserves your gifts until MINERALITf wanted. Burkholder-Nischan INCORPORATED Man * CAMEO RING (Always Better Used Cars for Less Money) Handsomely carved double head cameo ... tel in a ruggedly rtyled heavy solid yellow gold rnounL ing. Truly an amaxing value. EABY TF.RMB NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Expansion Loved One's Photo USED CARS — LAYAWAY Watch Bracelets Values to $5.95 PHONE . Men s and Ladies Your Choice - Sale Price Your Chevrolet Dealer . $1.00 A WEEK Locket Opens to Reveal 1936 Plymouth 2-Door Reg. Value $39.95 $OJ95 TOASTMASTER CARMEN BRACELET Sift 1935 Chevrolet 2-Door Rogers. TOASTER AT THE 1941 — 54-pc. set made by William miLLER 2680 & 118 W. STATE STREET Mintt'lite. Black Mincralllr . . �The Hastings Banner Ninety-fourth SECTION TWO—FACES 1 » * HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1949 year Jaycee Minstrel Parking Meters Show to Swing Into. J™ Real Estate Listings n *1 n i •. 'meters this month. 'meter* month Full Production ! Everybody on Stage." will toon ul‘u’l8 Peking in the shopping be the cue for the Jaycre Mliuterl center *inc« September of 1847 may *how to swing Into full production be made by the end of October, it for their Darktown Fullie* which wa* indicated Monday. The final will be presented at Central Audi-; bill total* 843948. lorium on Oct. 27 and 28. And how | 11le ,“>u’ ^S.-***!?* are chines shaping (?) up? Oh' came to 814.034 including six , leainer booa* al cs »Z earn. Mammy!! mien Tuny sony ruirman ormga iuiui The were purchased on a When Foreman brings forth Joe Burkholder. John Porter. Jim contract calling for the meter manuJensen. John Coleman. Chuck Leon- '«turer to get one-half of the ard and Bub King in a festive bit of unI“ the device* were pakl fashion frippery, then Sambo.-hold for- The City retained the other half back the wolves! i ------------ •------------- SEVEN ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in second ward, has three bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen, glossed In porch, oak floors, cap job insulation, water softener, hot .water heater, garage, nice corner lot BRAND NEW four rooms and bath on new M-37 just south of Middleville, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, chimney to basement, about H acre of land for ....88308.00 NEARLY NEW five rooms and bath and new garage, a dandy, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, and bath, gas heat, water softener and laundry tubs, <Insulated) storm windows and screens, comer lot and lots of good Miade ................................. —810300.00 Car, Bus Damaged In Saturday Mixup Husky Mexican Bound Over for Attempted Rape A car and a Short Way Line bus were damaged about 5 pm. Satur­ day In a mishap at the intersection of Stale and 8 Michigan avenue. According to the City police report. Mary R. Sherman. 52.435 E. Marshall street, wa* making a right turn from State onto S. Michigan but could not make the turn. She backed up for more roogj and In doing so. bumped a car behind her. Hie report said she became nervous and drove forward, bumping the parked bus. She was given a traffic ticket for driving without glasses with defective vision. Emilio Andrade. 22. a husky wellbuilt Mexican laborer from Chicago, waved examination when arraigned Tuesday by Prosecutor Frank Hunt­ ley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrighl on a charge ot attempted, rape. He was bound over to the November Circuit court term. Bond of 82.000 was not furnished. Andrade I* charged with the attempted rape Saturday night Mr. & Mrs. Waters Family Program Marvin J. Thaler, governor of the Hastings Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No 628. this week announced that a Family Night program is to be held October 17 and that all member* arc being asked to bring their fam­ ilies and. if possible, a prospective candidate lor membership. Thaler pointed out that many Center PTA Plan* Magical Program EIGHT ACRES IN CASTLETON, near Morgan. Eight room house, has stool and lavatory, electric lights, good well water, new barn 30 x 40. hen house, for . ....84.000.00 TWENTY ACRES In Hastings Township 3 miles from Town has 7 room house. 4 bedroom*, living room, dining roam, kitchen, has two stall garage, bam with stanchions for 4 cows and stall* for two horses, com crib, brooder house, all good rich work land, for :...................................................................... -86300.09 FIVE ACRE PLACE 4 miles north of Hastings, with 8 room house ................................................................. — -85300.89 snnd.y n.m. Im IMUnd. M.uM-l gon. Grand Raptds. Lan*imt, Jack-1------son. Ann Arbor. Albion. Battle Creek. BtwHngton, MJ Ilford. Kalamazoo. Wayland. Delton. Dowling and Col­ umbus. Ohio At School Tonight The Kellogg Band Boosters club INCOME PROPERTY In 3rd ward, throe apartment*, furnished total rent per month is 877 00 far only---- -—--------- 84508.9a Kellogg school near Hickory Comer* tonight at 8 o'clock The Eagles EIGHT ROOM. STRICTLY MODERN HOME In «h ward, has Drill Team. of Kalamazoo, with 4 bedrooms and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen and Sonja Rodgers as majorette, will bedroom down, has gas heat <hol air) all Insulated, large highlight the program. The Kellogg Hostings Plant garage, screens and storm windows ......_______ 811300.00 High School band will also play several number*. Junior band mem­ On 'Air' Tuasday A NICE 7 ROOM HOMH at Coat* Grove, light* and water, ha* ber* will serve refreshments. Operations at the Grand Rapids barn 16 x 20. 4 rod* on M-43 and 18 rod* deep, for.82380.00 Oct. 11th the Kellogg Junior Band Is sponsoring a hay ride and cook featured over WKZO's program. SIX ROOM MODERN HOME In Freeport in A-l Condition. out for the High School band. The Western Michigan at Work. Tuesday j.85250.00 student* will meet al the school at evening from 7 to 7:15 pm. Dr. STORE BLDG. In Freeport next to Tavern new roof price WlllU Dunbar, who produces the -82000.00 program, will relate thc history of the Oakmaster plant and describe n COTTAGE ON M-37 at Clear Lake, living room, two bedrooms, trip through the factory. He will also kitchen and bath, with stool, lot and half, running water, septic interview several employee* of the tank: living room and kitchen have hardwood floors. Price company. reduced to-------------------- - --------- --------------------------------- 83380.90 BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY NEARLY new Brick bungalow at Thornapple lake, has seat and lavatory, running water, built in cupboards, oil furnace at­ tached garage. School bus to Nashville, want *1887. down, balance on time ......—__________________________ 85880 Scouts, Cubbers to Meet on Tuesday Investment Securities The picture depleted the "Child City’s" activities where children of deceased fathers who were members of the Order are cared for Rev Leon Manning will attend a meeting of the Michigan Conference Board ot Education of the Methodist Church In Grand Rapids on Wed­ nesday of this week. Thornapple Grill teJsx A NEW HOUSE In Castleton Twp. just off M-79. 4 room* and bath. 7 acre* of land, really fixed up real nice, for ....S4J8838 Consumers Power Company Common Stock to yield approximately 6% at present dividend rotes. A REAL HONEY ot a new home In 1st ward, four rooms and bath, new garage, storm windows, screens and awnings, large kitchen, oil furnace, laundry trays, drain In basement..3S300JX) SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, has lights and weU water, just a short distance from pavement, nice lot, about six miles from Has­ ting*. for only...................................................................... 8Z.898.08 BRAND NEW fours and bath, and two acres land, strictly mod­ ern. it is partly finished for two bedrooms up; on pavement: real close in. A swell home for88388.98 49c Shasta Shampoo, two for 49c Indian Cap and Kolynos Paste. 43c 25c Coleo Denture Cleanser Free with 49c 50c Makeup Free with Lady Esther Cream 25c Cream rinse free with HudnutShampoo Tek Tooth Brush, two for" 1 lb. Epsom Salts Attend! Meetings Dr W A Buehler. D C, 117 E. Center street, was in Chicago Satur­ day. Sunday and Monday attending an educational meeting on "bloodless surgery' conducted at the Bismark hotel. About 100 attended Uie ses­ sions. Mn Buehler accompanied her husband While in Chicago they also Business account books for just about all purposes. SIX ROOM HOUSE tn first ward, two bedrooms and bath up; one bedroom down. living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace and hot water heater, two stall garage, has a work shop on it. for ___________________________ -______ _________ 8530040 Columnar Books. Loose leaf note books of many sizes. THREE ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, that 1* three room* and bath; oil heater goes with it; garage, stool, sink, and shower .85,000.00 various sizes. Address and phone book memos. Record — Ledger — Class Roll — Cash Book — 8’4 x 5’4 at 40c and up. Loose leaf memo books in With h. .U.. o. PtTOG STOPE ’’You'll have to rush It up. Joe, If you want to have lunch at THE | THORN APPLE GRILL with me I" ---------------------- with jo*r BANKS SERVICES YOU will like the friendly atmosphere at the Hastings City Bank. Helpful consultants will discuss your financial problems with you. Thi* Bank Loan* Money for the Financing of Automobile* ... Farm Implement* ... Home Appliances .and the Buying Building or Remodeling of Home* or Butine** Property. Large size 1950 desk pad calendars, 5x8 in., with pad for balance of 1949. Appointment refills for these calendars. room down and three up. all floor coverings and draperies go with It, large garage, for..................................................... 8*500.00 NEW PRESTO POCKET-SIZE STAPLERS NINE O NX-ACRE LOTI on M-31 right on Bank Plan Loans Cost You Less' New Portable Typewriters. Pay cosh and take the cash discount. Rental Typewriters. built on thU plat. . RUBBER STAMPS CASCADDEN AL ESTATE Broker J 23c $1975 Packard Razor A Mr. and Mn. Special A BEAUTIFUL comer lot on 8. Hanover St.. Hasting* ..81400.00 ■-ROOM HOUSE In Freeport. 8 bedrooms, has lights, spring water, rents for 830 00 per month, and a throe room house which size 75c 1.00 s1275 Electric Razor Free Boy Scout leaders will meet for their regular roundtable Tuesday night al the Clarksville Congrega, t ion al church at which Cubbers are to hold a special session The meet­ ing will begin at 8 45 with a potluck supper. ACCOUNT BOOKS TWO ACRE PLACE In Baltimore Twp. ha* six room house, light*, water, fruit ha* just been fixed up slick and nice; price ............................... — .8248030 " °°°"" Lanolin and Cold Cream Hewitts Rich Lathering Soap । A REAL NICE home in 4th ward, living room, and dinette, kit­ chen, two bedrooms and bath, oil heat, garage for ....88380.88 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West State Road, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath down, has a nice barn for garage, four lot* and all for .................................................... .M389.M 1c SPECIAL 1c 3 lor 29c one for 1c Strand Sunday evening and the Sgt. Charles J. Winslow. USA. son Methodist circuit of Mr. und Mrs. Leon Winslow cf I They have resided tn their Rut- Route 3. Delton. U participating In Iland home since they married. Mr. : ’ Operation Mikl." a large-scale am­ Waters was born there I phiblous exercise In Che Pacific. They have four children. Alfred scheduled to con­ and Orpha (Mr*. Albert John).1I The maneuvers, uugn ucioocr ana NovsmOctober and Novemat Micmgan state coUorr u to|both of Ann Arbor: Maurice of tinue throughi^rly mow speak on a Michigan Education -Grand Rapid*, and Mary <Mr* Wil- “uo„ °nd mlrtri. and Sre^7’ assoctatlon program In the Red, Uam Lent*., of Wayland. They Xn" to dtal^'an in^in^ nr<„hiir<F.r. -----wgneo to uuioage an . imaginary : Room have Mr ,five lndlerandchlldren M.24ThSSS MrUormark ’•«««»«» force from “.'J the Hawaiian Room of of civic civic auditorium auditorium In In Grand Grand h Rapids Thursday. October 20. at Wand*- General Mark W Clark. ^(vinHi to.nrtav Co^niandlng General of the Sixth Barry county teachers who drelre practical help in their work are with a dinner at noon, which inriut u ov"«11 commander . riudrt th. .ct.nd.nu. H.n-y "J"*,1"’’ (“ invited to attend the meeting, Hazel Beatty, publicity chairman, has announced. trund. .nd r,Utlv» Iran nut ttl b.,„, th, Army „ “ouuu from ,t th. •S’lSUTcX£ Kellogg Pop Concert NICE HOME IN IRVING VILLAGE has 10 x 20 rod lot, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch, has lights, good well, bam 20 x 40. well fenced, children go to Middleville school, for...83308X8 69c 25c Prell Shampoo Free with 49c Tuba Shaving Lotion Free with Tawn Shave Cream 43c 60c Packer's Shampoo, two for 69c 89c Beer Shampoo, two for 89c picture ot Mooaeheart. the “Child Barry Teacher* Invited to Hear P*ychologi»t A VERY NICE HOME in 1st ward, two bedroom* and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen down, oak floors down, cenjent driveway and nice garage--------- Z-------------------------------88,300.00 10c HAIRBRUSH 49c DRENE JTT9 VALUE Moose Lodge Plans parked near the Orangeville tavern. Authorities obtained the services of Leo Martinez, another Mexican A REAL GOOD BUY on a large home real close in. Eight rooms. act* plu* a chorus of 75 fellows that working for Mrs. Theraa DeCocker. new roof, garage, toilet, nice kit ------------- ----------------- 85380.00 will not only thrill the kiddles but Route 2. Hastings, to Interpret the Rive the most pleasurable bang nnd. VDSCTVe VOlUCU court proceedings for Andrade who exciting wallop since way buck when! I HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, cannot understand English. Everything will be practically pro- | A • Cun bath, furnace, oak floors, garage, all for ............ '....84.850.00 Here Tuesday also Investigating fesrtonal and don’t forget that the AllIHV CFbcirV OUIl. the man were two Immigration de­ cancers from the Phil Oslerhouse I J VERY GOOD HOME in Assyria Center, 8 rooms, new furnace, Dance Studios In Grand Rapids I One hundred and fifteen were partment authorities who had been lights, running water In kitchen, wired for electric stove, informed of the man's action. are professionals. Youll think they’re Present Saturday evening at the garage 18 x 20. 3/4 acre land. Will sell on Contract with 8800.00 great, because they are. Goodwill church honoring Mr. and down for ......____________________________ 83.800.00 Now just for your private ear. if Mr*. J. F. (Prank'Waters, of. Route you want to know what a hit Steve >•. Hasting*, who observed their TWO FAMILY HOUSE In 2nd ward, upstairs three room* and Cooley made with the ladies the «0««n wedding anniversary with a bath, rented f<w 81200 per week, downstairs five rooms and other day don’t miss this show. And reception at their farm home in bath, new oil furnace, asbestos siding, insulation, storm win­ i hen too. Bert Benham «hould be in Rutkrnd township Sunday afternoon dows and screens, private entrance to upstairs Apt. for 87300.00 A musical program by Chuck the audience if he want* to gel a I The Goodwill community club, of first hand report a* "Tiny" Doster: which Mr and Mrs. Waters are Hinman. Phyllis Sheffield and Bob ONE OF THE BEST HOMES In 4th ward, has three bedrooms bubbles over, so to speak. • members entertained Saturday with Stauffer is to be presented tomorrow and bath upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen, toilet Everybody Is asking. "When do the 6 dlnnCT for th* hapoy counle evening at the Center school PTA'* and lavatory, large sun porch, completely insulated, double tickets go on sale" Just watch next ‘ Thrce olhfT couples who have second meeting of the year The week's paper > been married more than 50 year* musical program Is to follow a bus­ insulation In attic. Storm windows and screens, carpeting and Just wait unUl vou------see the rhnnu were honored also. They were Mr iness meeting. drapes go with it.----------------- - --------------------------------lUt and you’ll practically break and Mrs Charles Whittemore, who down door* to get a front seat. No *'1U be married 57 years on December A NICE LITTLE HOME out at Thomapple. three rooms, two field glasses allowed, exceot in the M: Mr *nd Mrs Monte Repute, thc meeting*. Doria Craig. correaporches screened In. has lights, bottle gas for cooking, all furni­ balcony. Who’s klddln’—wait and see who wUI married 51 years In ture and boat go with It. on mail route and school bus route, it might be you—and the "gang on November, and Mr and Mr*. Fred price ------------------ ------------------------------------------------------ 82.goo.oo stage” will have os good a time and otu- who wpre married 63 years on gay fun too. a —.—.— 29 September A NEW HOME in 1st ward, four rooms and bath, two bedrooms, Fran James Frank Waters and Lulu living room, kitchen and bath, all modern Insulated already Grace Williams were married Oct Charles Winslow in financed so you need only $1.000DO down and the payments are 11. 1899. at the home of the bride’s only 846 00 per month, price-------- ----------------- - ------------ 87.700.00 parents, Mr and Mm T.C. Williams. 'Operation Miki' HASTINGS CITY BANK ’Sixty harr •/ (xmlinuotu Service PHONES. 1105 ■ 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1 J, IMS FAOa TWO Saxons Entertain Arch-Rivals on Johnson Field Fri. Try to Snap Oriole' Wett Central Loop Standings 14-Game Streak; Kickoff at 8 P.M Hastings Will Attempt Comeback Against Visit oca; Miller Out for Game but Annable, Barrett arc Back - - Football Menu Another bruKlng battle is in store for Ooach Howard Hanson's Blue OAMBS TOMOBkOW > Gold griddcrs tomorrow night Chirlotl. at HASTINOB. ynder the Johnson field arcs when NAXXTtLLS si FotUaaS they entertain their arch-rivals, the Qobgl-coachcd Charlotte Orioles Tabsta< Rverau u UreaavUla !«U at Oiaad Harts. Baton BayiSi at Otaad Lad**. i fresh from a 27-6 thumping Saraasa m SBand aa. Eaton county lads banded the Mania at Caiidania Laki Odiata at Ollvrt. COLLSOB GAMES SATVBDAT koasilng a ground and aerial attack and defensive play that has given them two wins and a pair of ties In their four 1949 starts. QaaaUM Msrlcai »l W«ynt That record, compared to Hastings' Dt Twh at Motta*rn Mltb. fives Charlotte an edge for Friday's Alaa *1 IPUMsl* WukUSMa O M Mita. Monul. Blurrtoo it oilvec. Fort Baton JO st Sauil Tota. HIOB SCHOOL MSULTS SI. AaruUnt 33, HASTINGS 11. Csl.<tar.la 20. MIDDLEVILLE 0 lake Oeoooa >7. baXhvuSi 13. AOGIES H. MstfoWsa ig BailtTa. 3». WOODLAND S. ' Charlotte has an edge in the num­ ber of pomu scored. 296 to 243. and the Orioles have held Hastings aagtaaw <1*, ettj C acoreiaM nine times while the Saxons Arthar H1U «. Owoeao 0. have kepi the Orioles from crossing AOagia. U. Bouu Hevea IK rtaivina T. Haektas X, their goal eight times But in the last four years. Char­ :ic'e«nu*i Haifa lotte has won three of the four tills They scored on s varied attack with Jack Idle tallying twice, Jerry Clark ADd Dornin each cure while permitting Grand Ledge only one touchdown. Charlotte* victory stretched the but thg Saxons will be out to clip it. Coach Hanson Monday and Tues­ day. following the 32-14 defeat at St. Augustine's hands, worked his charge hard np tackling and block­ ing assignment and last night punned a scrimmage While rugged Chuck Miller will be out of n-iday’a clash with injuries earned over from last week, the Saxons will be boosted with the return to the lineup of Chuck Annable and Eddie Barrett ,»tfy Miller's left tackle position. . Barrett, whose defensive work was a* a defenslv-e linebacker. Dale HamIBpnd went horror from school ill Tuaaday but ta expected to be ready for the big game. Coch Hanson will again start Co- Portland, champions of the Cen­ tral Michigan Baseball league for the third consecutive year, closed the season Bunday afternoon with Don French chucking aeven-hlt ball to defeat Dowling, 3-1. The vlcton MUlad the stand- Hastings Thumped by St, A., 32*14, Here Friday Nite Visitors Outplay Saxons in Race On Johnson Field Dance to Follow Charlotte Clash Hastings High's Saxon football team really met more than its match Friday night in a Mother's Day performance under the John­ son field arcs. Scoring in all but thc fourth second place money. Dowling third quarto! Kalamasoo St. Augustine place. Grand Ledge fourth. Eaton added Its third consecutive Blue & Rapids fifth, Ionia sixth and Has- Gold scalp to tu belt in chalking Darwin Swift, Manville Whitney's up Ils fourth straight victory of the regular first sacker, started on the mound for the Barry craw against Portland Hr lasted ju*t one-third working b*ckfteld* and a fast of the initial canto when he was relieved by Ixon " Fireball'' Dunn the Saxons never had much of a after giving up two blnglea and one chance against Coach Bill Bajkarieh's aggregation which ran JU run Dunn went the rest of the route itad held the Portland aggregation Coach Howard Hanson's men to four hits and two runs The vtslton tallied first aud made a desperate effort to contain then Dowling tied up the count the Irishmen but loo seldqm were they able to hit the crafty Dick Neither team scored tn the third ' Choo-Choo" Kennedy, placement. and fourth and then in the fifth Early in the second period a pass shoved across one marker and did interception hailed another visitors’ thc same tiling la the sixth to cinch march on the Hastings 10 but then the game. St "A" got going again and thc The team* made one error each. juung halfback. Chuck Curry, raced Dowling had nine men left on base, 40 yards through the right side for Portland 10. Dunn, a bit wild, issued a touchdown. five free passes while French didn't Hastings scored after Gordon walk a man. Dunn struckout eight Flhnie recovered a St. Augustine men. French 10. fumble ou the visitors' 20. Quarter­ back Jack Wingerden hit Flnnie for gn 8-yard gain Hum Baulch dropped a beauty in his hands to make tha score 20-6. Baulch* placekick was good. St. AususUna scored two more Haines Rolls 621 But Leonard Lads The Orioles opened their sciuon hy scoring twice In the second period CCUXSS BBSULTS op pees playa against Battle Creek Igtaeview to stretch their consecu­ tive win streak to 11 straight, but' then they met Ionia and were held nuCti*°io* V»w»*i i. California IS, WlKon.fo 13. P»R«Wte to Portland Nudges Dowling, 3-1, to End League Play Are Whitewashed Merle Hames, anchoring Leonard's entry in the Recreation league, really found the ixxket Wednesday night and xpllled a 183 his first HUl»dSl* 21. game, a 238 his second and a 203 bls final for a 624 aggregate but still Purchase Home Johnson's tavern atiaggh-d all three games to Iwlst Uiemselvei up the Mr. and Mrs Robert McGlocklin "hot" ladder. have purchased the late Henry S. Strand, led by Joe Burkholder. Sheldon residence, comer of Church and Grand streets, and are preparing the house for occupancy. Captain Ray MiUer. Chuck's brother, at fullback, and will have Kingsley tliat .should have turned out during Baulch at left half and Jack Wln- the evnlng while four of Johnson's lads rolled over 500—Keith LechSchricner is expected to see a lot of leltner. 502; Pele LubleuieckL 5M: action al the right half spot but H Drews. 564. and Keith Chase. Jim Adams 13 expected to get in 518. often. Bare rolled a nice 517 for MldfUeGordon Flnnie and Chuck Al- vlile and Sparks 500 U> pace them tofl will share the left cud spot and Oo-Gapteln J Un Radlord will be at holder's high total was Ml. followed his old guard position. Ken Hampton by Long with 917 and Monica With 508. Norris rolled 505. Don Siegel the right guard spot and probably 523. Bill Hackney 518 and Dave Archie Volsard at right and. Norm Goodyear 578 Ziegler. Gerald Misch and Harris Everett will be among the boys seeing Lynn Chandnois, Michigan State's stand-out right halfback, compiled A typical rabid CtiarlotU-Hae- an amaxing 16 9-yard average per tlngA crowd Is expected to jam the try against Marquette this fall. He stands for the game which U tUued lugged the ball ten times from scrimin Hastings took the kickoff but again could do nothing In the face of the fast-charging line and punt­ ed to Eady Thc baclf. who has seen little action this season because of illness, took the punt on his own 25 and scampered to the Hastings 5 be­ fore being hauled down from behindIt was a 70-yaxd dash. Oil Eady. ci. al- who pjled up 376 yards both on the ground and in the air. Tcrrlfte blocking helped the visitors amass 293 yards on the ground. The game started out like the Saxons might be able to hold the Greene lad speedsters when Cen­ ter Ken Hampton recovered a St. Augustine fumble after Hastings was forced to punt. After tha Irish bottled the team and took over, Halfback Kingsley Baulch inter­ Last Friday night over 250 at­ tended the dgnee I Shown on Maps Detailed new njaps Which show location of slate-owned laud in 53 mostly northern Michigan counties have Just been published by the coii’crvatlon dapartment and arc available to the public. Added to this year's edltlea are mapa of Oakland, Allegan and Gratiot connUea. Hunting and fishing camps, takas, riven and streams, ishdlxig fields, railroad stations, parka and golf courses also era shown. RcASpnable rmusate for individual county mg pa are supplied free toy the conservation department s lands division at Lansing. For Uu>m de­ siring a complete set of 53 maps in book fonu there U a charge of *250. Huntings Fine, Rut Use Your Head, Experts Say That aqtumn hunting trip in Michigan's beautiful fields and woods is really good for youl It's good for physjpal and mental rec—'T— —‘ the game you shoot is g you. too, the Michigan Dei 1 of Health sals. Don't let UlUe mlmrica spoil jour fun. live DcpArlmcnl urjed. Chix-sc your eating spot* with cure Don't drink from a creek or from any well you do not know to be safe. Don't use unpasteurUad milk, cream or butter, uu matte.who give* or sells tlu-ui to you Treat blisters, scratches, chiggers, poison ivy or sumac at once. Don't get all Urad oqt. Taka ksuniing clothing to suit tha climate and type ot bunting you Will do. Doni trudge around in rata Mwked clothes, or q)tb wa| feet' jury from members of your own party than from others game. but more Importa the Department urged. Press faculties in .Michigan fitate's new Macklin Field stadium Include four cumplglely equipped piuHographic darkrooms und accommoda­ tions for io wUe photo trarumitteu fwk WO h^WtofAsll cars k> AxA ptee rscjf Hi-Y £lub Meet* The first monthly meeting of tits Hl-Y club was to be held laM ulgtU. (Nfkai* of the Hastings High »tqAnnabie. psMidant; Frank Whit- Thomas Walker, field executive secretary. and BUI Oortrtght, treesworking out Of thd Qrwi Valley Council in Ute Pwr»Miale 4W0. Hid this week tbag thm grg oppurlunllles and a need tor additional TIRES Any Length Pan is a Keeper State-Owned Land Fish Any length pan ftah'ta ' kagper" the conseryaUop department In North Counties Siupoints out to fisherman stUl not Even witii the second break the when cleaning game. owns Saxons couldn't get moving and game until K i« tboroiwbJj done were set back to the 35 before before yon even ta#te it. punting. You'll have-better luck hunting, St Augustine put the ball in play and you’ll be «Af«r hunting and In 'on its own 20 and started the first traffic if you do not over-lndulge Iparade across the Hastings gogl Remember that hunting accidents line i with Kennedy lugging most of 1ills leather who temporarily are careless, and thrmtfb right tackle to score standing up. Bastings could do nothing with the bait and Baulch punted out op thc St. "A" 45 On the next play Quarterback Owen Bennett j»amx1 to End Tom Wallace who took the heave op the Hastings 39 and went iPlca-^ turn to Page 5. thia Sec.) Feel that V8 POWER Bob King. Youth Council director, has announced that another in Ute series al post-game dances would be held *n the high acbool gym Friday night following the Charlotte-Ha*tings grid dash. Bud Wolfe and HU Orchestra will play for the affair which will begin about 10 pm. and continue until Central Michigan ] Cub Scouts Need Standing, | Sponsors, Field Executive Reports tlong which went into effect list month. xix-lgcb aba Itaah APghta te WmjUM. sun/tab, perch, rwk and calico baM. Slsa limits on phto-pgrch (walleyes* hgvt n<4 baan romoved, but reduced from 14 to 13 lachas. Tha 14-Inch minimum length 0x1 northern pike canUauas. gg does the id-inch limit ou targe or smallnwulh black baas tor churches, schools and aarvica present packs arg overloaded now. Leaders al grouixs wishing to sponapr [>acks should contact Clare Jghnson. Walker said. Machinists Lead Piston Ring Loop Tlie Machinists In the Piston Ring bowling league hung on to first place by a narrow margin in Tuesday night's rounds, winning two garpas from the Grinders while the secondplace engineers were doing ths same tiling to the Pattern shop It .. ,— __ ______ Homer Reynold* fqpnd the pocket for games of 165-180-194 for high series. 539, while Gib Payne posted X 217 middle game tv a 5J8 total. R«x Dutterer spilled a 301-528. Clark Pgyne a 519 and Milo Reynolds 505 Tero of the Soyth'* top nominees Maynard Tueker, with a 178 for Ail-A/nerican honors fullback Jack Cloud and tackle Lou Creekmur. lead a powerful William and Tha MachlnUU are ehgad with JI Mary football team against Mich­ wipe, the Engineer* have 10. igan state ip an latersecttongl oop- IMt'.ciu *iwta and Tool room crews test tn Macklin Field Saturday. arc tied with seven each and tne Ofke and Grinders lytve five egeh. be in the attendance. Fifteen <*eu rolled Cloud, a pUe-drMug fullback of the Nagurskl and Thorpe mold, has already won wide acclaim for his ail-around abilities The 5' 10*. 206pound senior sparked tha Indian attack last year and his play this Qiart when trmled in on new Mohawk Tires! “Tires — Our Duilneu, Not a Sideline” Repairing • Vulcanising iisN>#ppiim JIM BARR TIRE SHOP 301 N. Broadway Phone 286.3 Suits Topcoats Mich- State Faces William and Mary Plume 2716 Harold DeVany HoUings S & S BAIT In thc single wing offensive system employed by the Indiana. Cloud, smasbed 815 yards last year on 143 carries Playing against Houatcat and Pittsburg, cloud was picked ogl as the top back for the Tribe. “Tliw Biggest Little Flwc« In Barry CvMaty” • All Kinds pf Bait — Sporting Goods • Hooting ond Fishing licenses • 24 HOUR itaVICI All 11 Michigan State first string football players this season hail from the state of Michigan, as did 44 of the M men op Uw original squad. Phone 2707 Now On Display COME AND SEE THEM Hie NEW SMALLER MODEL fvrf* 100 hp V-8 cuts hundred* PLYMOUTH feel-that VS SMOOTHNESS 2-Door Sedan Hl-lnch Wheeltoe AT A NEW LOW PRICE ' eaonderfjl. smooth fas^onse •' aight cylinder* in V det^n — the owners ot S4OQO00 fad VS.[ AND Feel-that new STORM SASH FORD “FEEL" 20 x 20 - 2 Lt. Other sixes up to 40Vi x 6T-h». 1 ’/s-in. thick Ftaft 100 hp.V8Uwn^ The NEW SUBURBAN with Ms he*y $*■>$« "L^uto'd'Body. euttaned LyV. Coll .xfHa ’14 Chimney Brick T-itet Shingle. 25* lb., wld PLYMOUTH A Sin P<|Miu«r, PImi rail HU* DVUVVRV FETEBSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 ■"W we-* *>00,009 caR-sarm comhst « *u u> Halting. for port siahk Lwmi(« Book Spaa U«d»i. CaavwtiAh to SiM Stapfog Compartment by the Flip of thy Rear Seat. WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN LUMBER X HASTINGS PH«N| 1IM to 24U �FAGB THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1M3 Pheasant, Small Game Season Opens at 10 a. m. Sat, Expect Good Nashville Travels to Portland Tomorrow Night Production Grabs Middleville Faces Welcome New Son At YMCA Camp Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baker (Wlllo Hampton* of Norman. Okla., are announcing the birth of a son. An­ drew Michael bom Sunday. October 9. in Norman. Mrs. Gainer Hampton left Tuesday for Oklahoma to spend two weeks with the Bakers. Camp 1 Pat Bump tire to hold a campout at the YMCA Algonquin lake facilities Wednesday afternoon b Friday and Saturday. Members of lenvue wa* was two games B*mm out in iront front Of _ or _ __ • 1 T the Methodist church Youth Fellow­ i-ngue Nashville and Middleville gridders. ship are-to hold a picnic and meeting who took drubbings last Friday al there Monday. Utt* ailry. I Production keglers did ju*t that । the hands of Lake Odessa and Cale­ donia. will attempt to break back l„X‘(WA FrRUy n‘«hl 1H Ule E W BUM ln’ I into the win column tomorrow cveingsby dropping the iMt two games dmtrla| whecLwhen they aceumulat- [nlng when they travel to Portland 2 U5 P*'“ *n Ch,Ikln« UP * lhrC'- | and to the Kellogg Aggies lot near cllmbed by taking two from Mc- game wln agalns[ Accounting Hickory Comers. • .?Mj „ , ‘ S»ng to move out tn front In the I Nashville, who suffered II* first Angelo* Kegiers Fire girls In charge of Mias Pace Afternoon Loop FOR HUNTERS ONLY Be Aggies; Lose to JJTC?'; Hold on Top Rung Caledonia, 20-0 w.‘ In Industrial Loop Uu LONG-LIFE, LOW-COST 17214476 Office took two from MU) and duty fi«ld . . . prova It thoroughly as each individual unit do- OCXS Side Floor won a pair from the Andras Wins 3 to Foundry. Keith Chase led .the Production pack, anchoring the outfit with a Earn First Place 211 initial game and a 554 total. j Gib Tate rolled 528 and Bqb Shan­ 511. The Runciman. lads didn’t Tie With Hotelmen non roll so hot, with Ray Wieland post­ Andrus service, taking all three games from Roush tailors last Thursday evening, moved into a tie (or first place In the Commercial Bowling wheel. The Andrus lads share the top slot with the Hotel which dropped one game to Miller’s. Goodyear’s shares the same percent­ age but has games to make up. In other matches. State Insula­ tion won two from Middleville Creamery. Burkholder* picked up ing the top aggregate of 481. but thc Lathe department was worse. Other good scores Included John Haven's 506. George Oaks’ 509. Bob Clinton's 509 with a 217 high game. Jack Kennedy's 533, Lin Burdick's > 200-507. Marge Thom|*on's 157 first i game and Peg Lcchleitner's 147-142-, The atandings: Foudry . Mill D«pt Merle Haines continued to main­ tain his sizzling 200 average with a top game of 234 and a series of 603. Others posting nice scores Included AccauuUag Charles "Ace" Annable. 579; Lau- RenclttAU B1ISUU4! baugh. 649; Gordon Crothers, 548; Jim Bar. 543. and Dan Allerdlng. 400 400 4'1 1 East Side Lumber Drops LyBarker’s The standing*: Clt 1». From Top Rung REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phono 2119 K Mr. and Mrs. Robert daughter, Pat. Mr. and Keith Myers attended in Battle Creek. Bunday. LyBarker’s Drugs, who had moved out in front of the Recreation No. 3 pack last week, Tuesday night rolled In new pale green shirts with "ducky" Lord lavender lettering on the back but Mrs. Wm. instead of bowling, the lads should have gone to the dance in their a wedding new outfits. "They Just couldn't find the packet and dropped from first ■eeond when the East Side Lum- Every Day Low Prices Self-Serve C. THOMAS STORE Do Your Shopping In a Home-like Atmosphere MIRACLE WHIP qt. 59c SALAD DRESSING SHEDDS LADY BETTY SALAD DRESSING qt. 53c SALAD BOWL qt. 45c SALAD DRESSING R-Pickles - Kdsher Dill qt. 30c Dailey's Dills2 ql. jar 45c Robin Hood Flour 25 lb. $1.95 Pillsbury Flour25 lb. $1.98 Robins Best Flour 25 lb. $1.79 SPECIALS Thursday Friday Saturday COLD MEDAL FLOUR MICH. POTATOES No. 1 —■ peck A 522 total Joying an unprrdicted, relatively *>ucce*iful season. j • » »■ » Middleville goes to Hickory Comers I HSll llOCKeU to meet the Agates who downed r, I J 1 r . 1 Mattawan last Friday afternoon. । F rOtll k> 11(1 Cl Pateil 18-12. by scoring a touchdown in th, IM^ SS «<m<u-I pUy C«<1> Katlks l>Y Itoliats Millard Engel s Trojans will attempt ( to come back after their 20-0 defeat' -___________ Adams’ Irishmen i ___ _were —.. knocked off by the Scotties at Caledonia. their undefeated -----perch *■ •last —• — week take-O's 27-13 victory over Nash­ by Shavers Robots. 6-0. while the ville kept them In the undefeated Wolverines edged the Zombies. 6-0. class, although the Ionia county out­ 4n Youth Council tag football games fit was held to 7-7 ties It* first two The win gave tlie Robats a tic with the Irish for first with three games of the season. wins, one Io** and one tic The Wolverines started this week In third place with a 2-2-1 record and" Zeigler's Zombies started In the Friday to trounce Coach Ralph cellar. Saturday the Wolverines meet thc Olivet to stretch II* win streak. Irish at 9:20 and the Robats play Nashville had chalked up decisive the Zombies at 10:20. Monday tlie wins over Woodland and Olivet In Wolverines will play the Zombie*. its first two games, but failed to come through on the first real test of its power. In Portland the fixers face a team which rompeci over Car­ son City and Dimondale while loaing to Durand {diddleville. as when II suffered a 20-0 defeat ot Wayland's hand*, was outclassed by the Scotties Friday After pteving Catedonla on kn even baste during the/first period, when The Ice * Fuel lassies Monday the ball chnneed hands seven times with the Troians making only one night took all three games from the Strand gang to edge into a tie for first down. Caledonia got going. first place in the Women's Bowling broke Ihrourh the fir*t time Mld- league with the Pteton Ring crew which picked up only two game* front the Viking. Caledonia on their flr»t touchdown In other matches. The Banner march which ended when Wlilvard lee & Fuel Rolls Into First Place Tie in Gals’League After the kickoff, with the score 7-0. Kllmartin recover’d a Trojan ftim‘>le and the Scottie* were off acaln. this time I-nnskamp tossed an H-vard pass to Wlilvard who tallied. Higley place kicked both extra point*. Caledonia added it* final touch­ down in th* third period. On a oulck nnenev Wlilvard rarod 54 vardx but MRS. KELLEYS Fresh Homemade Donuls 40c MRS. KELLEYS Fresh Homemade Cookies 40c Veilman Cookies 23c Campbells Baby Soup.. .3 jars 25c Meet Your Friend* ft 2-lb. box JOCKEY CLUB SWEET cobs Mrs. Grover Brooks and son. Ben. accompanied Mr. and Mr*. Ben Jim Radford rolled a 504 for Car Brook.* of Lansing to 8*ndu*ky and VlMas Seal, "Slim'* Payne rolled a 200-554, Castalia. Ohio, for a visit with relaD. Hail a 542 and Jim Barr look the Uv<o> last weekend honors with a 187-201-200 for a 597. Mr and Mrs. Rensenhouse of Three Rivers spent the weekend with their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett of E. Mil) street. MAKE YOUR MILK f| THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE lb.-41c M STORE । southern half of i the lower pvnin- for ruffed grouse, woodcock, Crowd ol 2,000 Secs i*ute> rabbit and squirrel 1 Hunters must renumber that they ’t shoot legally before 10 am. or 123 Horses Strive I‘can after 6 pm. EST. hunting above Town­ For State Trophies lineEportamen 16. starting with the first day. • October 15. mii't also observe the .r ! io am opening hour each day tor Michigan Championsliip '■irwrtiunila heasant In those northern L> cuuntlM Event Hehl al Fisirgrou...I. uirgroiiini* 1‘uhrn , Here Sunday; Aren Rider* but a 7 a m opening hour each day I’lacr With Top Winner* , for the other small game. There is Many of the finest horse* tn West- no "Pen *eax>n on pheasant* in Alern Michigan and from other mc- <’<*na. Benzie. Grand Traverse. Iosco, Ilona of the State gathered here j U*l*nau ntid^Wcxfurd counties. Sunday for the Fifth Annual Stutc The ruffed grouse,-woodcock and Championship Horse Show sfionMired •’ qulrrel sraauu In all of the lower by the Michigan AMO&aUon of P*”litsula close November 5. The Western Horse Clubs. Inc. trahWr h..,,.. ,(.««. —•. rabbit ..imin closes ru~ December 31 u-_ beI low Tnwnline 16 and January 31 on hand tor the event In which all reports. Barry county hunters competition*. should have the Placing among the best In Sun­ day’s competition were several riders from this area. Herb Beadle, up on the good 1944-43 years. "Tbpsy." took second place in thc Wednesday Conservation offi­ Men's Pleasure class, finishing l>chlnd Mac MrRune. of Grand Rapids cers released 500 adult birds in thc j area, about 50 percent cocks and 50 Grace Hager, of Vermontville, was । percent Inns. und it b> estimated secund In the ladle* Western Pleas­ that member* of the Barry County ure class competition, riding het । Sportsmen* club have released about horse, "Bls " The event was won by 1 law birds Mitry Bravendcr. of Dansville, riding natural reproduction obtained here •’Freckles'' thte year. with even some second I lutit'lu-* reported by local sportsmen I and observer* In addition, with an early nesting, claw, and Jim Jone*, of Navhvlllr. wa* third In the Children'* Bcnd- Ihe Conservation department’s garni*’ divbion report* most hatches were Orlop, of Grand Rapid*. up on completed htly | a.* a result, hunM ZX ers should find H "Snowball." won In 15.2. affW) easier to (list ingulf Garnet Satx>c. Route 1. Plainwell. crnP mor* wm first on "Black Zabel." In the colorful ringnecka ladle*' bending race, winning In 152 when the general senaon opens. Herb Beadle also flnteiird fourthi The department In the lightweight stock Hum riding. “Topsy." Bud Schwnnecke. of Bngl-. , estimates the take tills year will be । 25 percent over last year* estimated take of 633.000 birds "Cricket ’’ While report.* of pheasants in this One of the highlight* of the after­ ‘Tea are gcxal. set'Hons ore ndt noon show was the M R A.-sponsored '1 " rca — - « —— some -•••■» — •—•-. — « ™. too » well iMipuiaiec which may make calf-roping event which was won bvi««» ’"» populated "rpnttv." Dick Oarvlt. of Fowlerville, riding1I hunting »’•”»"••• -■*»»•*• •• Tlie Oonservation department rail# "Copper." Secund place went to Gordon Green. Itluirn; Hu ber I covery for pheasant* I* in tiU' Church. Alma, was third, and Clay­ western part of th* pheasant range) ton Zank, 8t LouL*. was fourth. and least In the eastern, especially Ihe Thumb area. Best pheasant „. . . ,, , country now centers In Lenawee and Childrens horsemanship: Junie* , Monroe counties. BlMrly. Grand Rapldx. ClrM. MarJIvn a.uth CMnral Michigan, ordinartly VansM. I nverngc phen*ant 1* rerover. Grand .. —-al.il. Rapid*. . . accond; . , ; Bob i.nn range, ramie, Cl t),rl.lr.t «..,4 ■ 1’ teti.fset-.rilv. ...... .. .i* recavur. . £>’•!*»•«'•«<• " “'i" the department Ron Smith. Grandville fourth | repufu while Southwestern MtehlModel Pony for Children Mk-kry <an aU(, ta a It Powell. Vermontville, first; Duane g«.,M.ra||v continues—as In the pa*»~. Dclawny. Grand Rapids, second; Ifc be below average pheasant range. I iPleas,, turn to Puge 5. this Bee > | ------------ <— ■ - Merl’s Service Goes GRADE-A MOTOR Will purr when g Merl’s Service moved well out In front of the pack in R4*creation league No. 2 test Wednesday nigbl , when they snuggled three gam* from Pet Milk while the secombi plure Angelo team was dropping the final games to Blue Ribbon Dairy. lion $ • MINOR ADJUSTMENTS • MOTOR TUNE-UP Good Equipment Is 125 In Ihe Production ol Grade-A Milk for T-33 Coolers Can Wash Vais Seamless Palls and Strainers FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED 117 S. JeHaraon STORE Phon* 2237 Pew good totals were posted. Weycrman rolled 521 and Tessier * 523 with State Insulation while Lee Adair paced English with a 510— Dick Gilbert rolled an Identical series with Pel Milk. • COMPLETE OVERHAUL HASTINGS W« art equipped to service LIVESTOCK SALES Your car . . . and do COMPANY The job RIGHT. Friday - October 7, 1949 1946 FORD DELUXE SEE US Racks Out in Front With Clean Sweep Wed. 1 72 25 Hundreds of Barry county sports­ men-those that didn't do It but Friday noon will kick the lid off one uf Michigan's greatest .xusutu Saturday nt 10 aim when the pheas­ ant season opens. It la also the opening of the s e a .* (> n below ’YOUR COLD LUNCH MEAT BACON-SAUSAGE and FRANKS Ve IHUMAb from Bonnet Not a 500 aggregate was posted, but a few good individual games were scored. . Doris Taliaferro rolled 215 and Bev Freeland posted a nice 201, Anne Branch rolled 190, Mildred Smith 186. Lucille Wilson 179. Jean Flnnie 174, Angle Hawthorne and <*onte wa* nenallsrd for clipping On Marcia Bteeby, 172 each. Esther the next play, Eldridge took a lateral BeLsito rolled 181 and Jean ' " Me­ and scam nr red 23 Varda to score, Allteler 170. Middleville started what looked The atandings: like a touchdown drive In the final Derlod but after chalking four first ro downs B Jntwna Intercepted a pass to end the threat. RED - BLUE - GREEN Plastic Trimmed Brooms $1.25 Campbell's Tomato Soup 2 for 21c Peanut Butterql. 65c Butterfield Catsup15c Top Value Peas12c Odessa Peas - extra sifted ... 25c U R E F E 39 GLENDALE CHEESE CORN - 2 T5 Oakmasters earned the secondplace tie with LyBarker’s by taking two games and three polnu from hapless Consumers as DeVany Tail­ ors took three points from Car Seal. Lid (Joe* Off Hunting Sraaon Until November 5t Tup Keproduclion Report* ^Indicates Deller Shooting s 1.xi*2,«'ss “xr Vany splUed 439. Second high game i ““ matehes. the Blbwent to Marion McEwan. 170, and “**“ J00*. ,r ni_, ,wo .. .. . . \r'FW, 4U Kyn.lr Repair Engineering wnn won (hr the DeVany had a 164, Ringneck Season; Release Birds 8 CYLINDERS SPECIAL AT _ ..*995°° SEE US FOR USED CARS MAHLER 201 S. Jefferson 6 sues HASTINGS $28.00 to >32.00 Culls and common 16.50 to 28.00 icep . 6.75 to 11.00 21 00 Steen end heifers Bulls .... 16.00 to Hogs - mostly Lights ..down to Ruffs __ 14.00to 10.25 to 15.00 19.70 16.00 16.50 �Carrots Gain Food HEATING SERVICE and HEATING EQUIPMENT KALAMAZOO SUPER STEEL FURNACES Value in Storage, Study Discloses Carrot marketing with a new look and ottering higher food value is gaining favor in Michigan. Increas­ ing quantities arc being marketed with tups off and packed In ccllo- than was present tn those carrots j before the storage period started. । In addition to the improved quality and food value due to ator-1 age. the removal of tops Immediately ; after harvest further preserves the food value in the root. Carolus cites that contrary to general opinion, topped, packaged carrot*, fresh from the field or from storage, are frequently a better food product than the bunched carrots with tops on. WIN BIG PRIZES IN KROGER’S GRAVITY AND FORCED AIR EACH WEEK OIL SPACE HEATERS Tommy Sileock, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Siieock, had the misfor­ tune to cut his hand severely Tues­ day morning, October 4, at school when- he accidently thruat it through the glass of a bookcase. His father and Supt. Ralph Harper, of the school, took the boy to a Hartings doctor, where 21 stitches were used to close the wound which humidity increased in sugar content was reported to be an inch deep and depth of orange color. through the thick part of his hand. Mavor was found superior to that Tommy returned to school for the ot the frtishty harvested crop. Carrpts remainder of the day as the doctor thought he would be more quiet in diameter of the Danvers or Nantes variety have given the best pack­ Buzzie Baum was a surgical pa­ aged product. tient in Elm St. hospital, Battle U. 6. Department of Agrtcultare Creek, lost week. * Gerald F. Bush, of Lansing, visited his mother, Mrs. Bertha Bush, on Wednesday, Karen Bush, his daughter, is a surgical patient in a Lansing hospital. ★ We noticed a television aerial be­ ing erected atop the local hardware store this week. That makes three in the business district of the vil­ lage. Haven\ noticed too many of the residences so e«|uipped. The first issue of the school paper • The Scoop” is out nnd members of the paper's staff include editors. Sue Lyons and Venice Bernard: 5 BUICK SUPER SEDANS R. L. Carolus, research horti­ culturist at Michigan State college, says that carrots stored properly will actually be better in quality and higher food value. LAMAZOO SALES AND SERVICE 210 E. Grand St. Chamberlain; inquiring reporters Don Geiger and Richard Dudley; sj»ru. Tim McManus; F.FA. Thad Stamptier; FKA, Marilyn Btampfler; close-ups. Eugenia Harringtdn nnd Lovell* Noleboorn: typists. Sue Lyons, Venice Bernard. Jo Anne Jieka. and Eugenia Harrington; 10 SECOND PRIZES SE LUXURY WEEKENDS IN Hew YORK FOR TWO HEXT 510 PRIZES WESTINGHOUSE —TOASTERS Tb^UGWEM Seek chrome. Whispering Timee assures toast •New York trip witmeri will it»y st ihe StmIct Hotel . , . Vhit Billy Rote'S Diimond Horjetkoe . . . Fred Amke'i Dincing Studio . lunch with Loper la Grill Room of Hord Tift . See Sonja Henie't ke ihow . . hive cocknib it the Vanderbilt . . dinner »« Whitt Turkey Rcttautint ... go to Aow n Radio City Altaic Hail . . . 2-kout Commodore Sightseeing trip ... act N. Y. from Ernpuc State Rood . . . launch in Ebony Room of Prince George Hotel ... ire Sone of Liberty ... and a special “Behind the Scene*" tour of Radio City. NEXT 5600 PRIZES 3-PRS. HOLLYWOOD T 5 BIG CONTESTS! 5555 PRIZES PLUS A $5,000.00 CASH GRAND PRIZE fo intw, art hu>.‘ "Litt Bsutr for Lm" it tht. It tdli tat that <0 Krtgrr I find all ikt brand] that I Marilyn Fogle; comment*. Sue Tay­ lor; technicians. Richard Dudley and Don Geiger: special assignments. Joey Lyons and Mona Osborne: • HERE’S WHAT YOU DO—ESII in die correct btand name for any of the 54 advertising jlogans on the official entry blank. pions" ... "The Pause that Refreshes." Look for slogan dues ar Send the dared end from a Kroger Hot-Dated Coffee bag or the tear-off atrip from a Kroger Coffee can, and the printed portion of tire label containing the brand name you identified. Mail to: Kroger Stores. Then write • last line to ahis jingle: Kreger G*M, But K.l. Cbfoap 77. Ulman They’re easy, well-known slogans such as: "Breakfast of Cham­ 3-SPEED RADIO PHONOGRAPH Officers of the Freshmen class include president. Dean Williams; vice pres. David Stafford; secy. Gordon Chamberlain: treas, Kenney OMger. Officers of the sophomore class include pres. Bill Louden; vlce-pres. Mona Osborne; secy. Jeane Palmer; treas. Marvin Sager Officers of the Junior class include pres. Phillip Lewis: vice-pres, Bob COWHIDE FOOTBALL FREE ENTRT BLANKS AT KROGER! RUDDY! 1st CONTEST ENDS OCTOBER 19 live Better forless gj . . .Af KHOCLRS BVBflVDAV LOW PWS OM Oil voift* FOVOAtTF flBW and Solder Kit! troop No 104 went to thc Y.M.CA. camp al Lake Algonquin Friday evening. They spent Friday night and nil day Saturday at the camp and returned to Freeport Saturday night. They made the trip down and hack In the church bus. All of the boys i»d a good time. Tlie boys that attended were Jimmie Newton, Jim­ mie Hedge. Billy Blough, George Miner. Jackie Miner. Bernard Dukes, Freddie Durkee. Gerald Durkee and KROGER HOT-DATED COFFfE Spotlight 42c TneMUHt HUMT MMPS -------- ~T 11 ( 3 Nm S1.11 Entre-Braad Nates Treasare !ta< today' FRENCH BRAND t. Hot-Dated coffee. Vigotom AOe KROGE Vacuum-Pa FLOUR - Elder $100,000 Cortesl Blanks al Kroger SHOTGUN SHELLS SENTINEL PORTABLE TELEVISION SET All Leather Case HUNTING KNIFE and EASY TO INSTALL SHEATH R«9. $199.95 NOW_______ Freeport O. E. S. Chapter Meets The Freeport O. E S. Chapter met last Tuesday evening and elected the following officers for the coming year. Worthy Matron. Mrs. Louise Burdkk: worthy patron. Earl Bur­ dick; associate patron, George Nel­ son; associate matron. Mrs Ralph Sage; conductress. Mrs. Dorothy Crisco nMTniN 3 *••«" 8 7c Soap Powders Corned 66c «N5O. TIDE, SUPER SUDS Rival Dog F°°* »> <" Send lor Rival dog identification lag ’119 Mrs. Nina Haney of Hastings was a caller last week at the Robert Newton home. * Mrs. Hey Wieland and Raymond and Bonnie Lou spent last Tuesday evening at the home ot SEAT COVERS ANTI-FREEZE Wayne Turk of Irving were Bunday dinner guests ot Mrs Lowell Tag# and family. * Miss Katherine Stahl ot Logan was a Sunday dinner guest Mrs. Semi ah Seesc spent from Fri­ day until Sunday visiting J. W. Rueter and daughters. Peart and Doris, at Grand Rapids They also Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clinton were Mrs. Mary Gonzales and family of East Free­ port. Mr. and Mrs Rtgo Rendon and daughter, local. Afternoon callers Algonquin lake. Mr and Mrs. Alver Barcroft and son of Irvtng were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Albert Bar­ croft and sons. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Cal­ vin Buehler and daughter of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guesU of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buehler. Afternoon callers were Mr and Mrs. Alton Gray and daughter. 2 CALLON CAN Blue Bonnet lb pkg. Gerbers X 3-25c ROAST Duff’S c»«£«w. wsntpxg 33c ★Kleenex »•«-2*»- 35c V.b.1 Orf. 1 Knt, 3 300 Ct pig, Swift's PREMIUM BACON So loon and appetizing 7»C Salad Dressing«35« EMBASSY KROGER BREAD TWISTED DOUGH FOR FINER TEfTURE ALL VEGETABLE WEEK POTATOES family nf Hartings. CORONA MOTOR OIL Earl Burdick and family. * Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk and Mrs. Mary MJWU. Mt .radre ta , Stores Incorporated 105 I. STATE ST. - HAST I MGS McNutt and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cryderman of Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shahl of Clarksville. Mrs Eugene Krauss nf Elmsdalc and Mrs Deeda Myers, local Mrs Lester Hoover and Mrs. Al­ bert Hammond nf Grand Rapids । were Wednesday vfcitna at Mr. and Mn Albert Barcroft and sons SMOKED HAMS lb. pk. Golden Snow LAYER CAKE Celery FUCAL ,uE Cauliflower head —ry White �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IX, IM* PAOR FTVB Thomapple Scouts FAIR LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Max Lyons of Aliekn were Tuesday callers in the neighborhood. * Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Estreo of Kalamaaoo enjoyed Sunday dinner with her niece. Mr family night tn the Kinsley Exten­ sion Group, held at the Kinsley Community Hall. Members, their families and several visitors num­ bering over 40. attended. All enjoyed Lee Reynold* of Kalamsroo spent the potluck supper, followed by iui Bunday with relatives here. * Week- excellent program. A latest reports cm Leonard Pixley, 5 year old grand­ san of Mr and Mrs Charted Pixley, indicate tliat ha is bolding his own. * Thc Kinsley LAB will have a potluck dinner at the Hall on Oct. 1*. Congratulatlonj to Mr. and Mrs erva Rothaar spent Wednesday tn Buddy" Albert DeKoster. who were Battle Creek as guests of Mrs. Louis R. Seibert and family. Plainwell. « Misa Nettle Doolittle b on the skk list. A Mr. and Mn. Lee RaynoWa of Kalamxxoo called on Mr. and Mrs Irving Barter Friday (Continued from Page 3, Sec. 3.) evening. Ken Gaggen. Grand Rspkis, third, and Julie Chapel. Grand Rapids, fourth. Children's Bending race: Jack Orlop. Grand Rapids, first tn 15 2: the rest of the way. Jim Holton, end. Van Polhemus. Perry, second; Jim Jonea, Nashville, third, and L. As­ booted hU second quith, Stockbridge, fourth. He went around left end for the Palomino Model clou: Naomi Milfinal visitor's score. Crowd of 2,000 . . . N'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVEI Huntings Thumped MAGNETIC OFFICIAL SIZE BROOM FOOTBALL 49c WHISK BROOMS Sturdy “Cowtax" Cover 89/ Rag. $1.69 NOW Guard Your 19c CMtOMI FtArtO, JEWEUD STREAMLINED CHROME 2-CELL IXHAUn WFUCTOR Gat With Thit LOCKINC CAS CAP FLASHLIGHT New Design 98c Prefocused bulb 41/ Reg. 95c Value (AMON MONOXDE B A KILLBI! Don't Taka a Chance — Replace That Rusted Muffler Now I MOTORTONE MUFFLERS ALL-WEATHIR Hastings shoved over its second man, Grand Rapids, second; Eve touchdown in thc final period. Cuok. Grand Rapids, and Huth Win­ Putting the bull In play in Ihe Bt. ston, Midland, fourth. "A" 1* where Halfback Frank WlittHeavyweight slock Hass: Mac Mctaking the punt on the *1, Half­ Rune, Grand Rapids, first; Marilyn back Bob Schreiner went through Vanace. second; Fay Crane. Olm­ stead. third, and Clay Hulett. Mason, the left side to the T. Fullback Ray Miller crashed through center for fourth. Quarter Mlle race: Dr. W. Wllkena first down on the one. Miller drove son, Saranac, first in first heat on over on the next play. "Flight"; Jack Orlop. Grand Rapids, first In second heat on "Wild Oau"; Duane IWtouay, Grand Rapids, anythiag ateet It. second hi first heat on •'Private De," During the first half the Blue A and Ron Btnllii. second In second Gold had a negative amount of heat on "Copper." yardage and netted a total of only Men's Bending race: George Dlls. 41 by rushing. They had several Kalaiiiaaoo. first tn 14* riding dandy assists via penalties — the “Cupid"; Robert Antnr. Comstock visitors collected 85 yards compared Park, second in 14* on "Skeeter": k> Hastings 15—but even that didn't Riley Watkins. Grand Rapids, third help too much. The Irish made 11 on "Black Panther," and Dale Shep­ flrot downs to the local's 3. ard. fourth. Ladles' Bending race; Garnet Hastings' punting again was exSaboe, Route 1. Plainwell, first In eeptlonai. 15* on "Black Zabel"; Velma Kimble. The summary: Grand Rapids, second Ln 15 3 on BT. AUOUSTWB (391 "Babe"; Margaret DuBota, Kalamamo. third on "Hl Hat" tn 15*. and Beverly Utter, Dansville, fourth on "Gtpey" In 16 1. Man's Pleasure class: Mac McRune. Grand Rapid*, first; Herbert Beadle. Hastings, second; Clay Hulett. Mason, third, and Archie Ashby. Jackson, fourth. lightweight Stock class: Bud Schwanecke, Saginaw, first; Frank ■Asrixoa (lai Branch. Onsted, second; Thm McKlnely. Fenton, third, and Herb Beadle. Hastings, fourth. Ladies' Western Pleasure clans: Mary Bravcndcr. Dansville, first; Grace Hager, Vermontville, second; Pal Holmes, Bancroft, third, and Jane Anderson, Howell, fourth. Western Horse Model: Bud Schwa­ necke. first, again up on “Cricket"; liaattng* Jack Gflderslcevc. Mushing; Frank Toarhdnwm: nt. Aurii Branch, and Mart Taylor, fourth. Model Quarter horse: Frank Branch, with "Commando." find Model colt <* yr.»: Tom McKinely. Fenton, first; Everett Baker. Mason, second, and Frank Branch, third. Model colt (1 yr.i Jerry Boynton. Marne, and Frank Branch. Attend Lamport* Scouts from the Thomapple dis­ trict. about TO strong, gathered last weekend at the YMCA eadip at Algonquin lake for their annual fall ship of Rene Ojjigullet, District District commissioner Troop leaders. and program wasn't scheduld to start until Saturday. Unfts winnning the various com­ petitions were awarded plaques around tlie campfire Saturday night. Including the Eagle and Stag patrols from Troop 73. the Crow and Rac­ coon patrols from Troop 75. the Owl patrol from Troop 106. the Panther patrol from TToop 107. all of Has­ ting*; the Panther and Eagle patrols from Troop 104. Freeport, and the Panther, Ehglc and Wolf patrols from Troop 177, Nashville. The scouts returned home Bunday. QUIMBY Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller of Pleasant Valley were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill. W Tlie Quimby WSCfJ. will meet nt the Ira Chaffee home Thursday afternoon October 13. Paul Otis are receiving congratula­ tions on the birth of a eon Allan Barry, Sept. OT. nt Pennock hospital Mrs Otis is the former Georgia Wills. A Mr. and Mrs. A L. Lowell of Spokane Wash, were Wednesday evening dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell and family. Bun­ day Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell attended a reunion at Maple Grove bi honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Water* of Hustings. W Mrs. L M. Ward of New Haven Conn, is visiting her abler Mrs. Eugene Freeman. Marjorie RlUman of Albion is home for a few days with strep in­ fection. ♦ Mr. and Mn. Harold Chaffee and children spent Sun­ day with Mr and Mrs Henry Wester and family, a Mr. and Mrs Clayton Shurlow and family spent Sunday *IUi Angus Lint of Blancliard. ir Mr. und Mrs. Edwin Chaffee en­ tertained their neioes Joyce and Jo Austin of Battle Creek over 11 ic weekend. * Richard Amiable ot Hastings .-.pent the weekend with Billie Caatelein. Mrs. Myrtle Carateleln was pleas­ antly surprised Bunday when Bob Klcvorn and Woody Bachelder came in and set up a television art so she could sec the World Series ball game. * Mrs. J. U Smith attended her Hospital Guild No, 14 at lite home ot Mrs. Hubert Cook of Middleville, Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Castelein of Hastings. * Mrs. Minnie Myers, Mrs. Bnmner Bpouobie and Mrs. Rase calkbu. Mrs SteBn HuMng ot Hastings were Sunday callers at the Nial Casteleln home. Mr and Mn Maurice Button of Grand Rapids were Bunday dinner guesu Mr and Mrs. J. L. Smith and Herbert. Economy ratio: 19 to 1! ELECTRIC CAR FAN Keep Tour Car Windowl rog-rrea PLASTIC FROST SHIELDS 30c Tranvnarent Cter-vua shield* can Imogine—19 milot per gallon from a 135-HP Eight! Como in —haw Packard do*> hl OAS MREAOE REPORT-bawd on current report* from over 1,000 owners of d»c new 135-ne Psckaed Eight, equipped with overdrive, As every driver knows, gas mileage varies with speed, traffic and driver habit*. MANY OTHER BARGAINS THRUOUT THE STORE Don’t Miss This Great Opportunity to Save! Packard ■ nation-wide survey among over 1,000 owners of the new 135-HP Packard Eight, equipped with overdrive,* end we’ve charted their reports. Notice, now, that thc most frt^hetWlynteniiotsrd figure is 19 highway miles per gallon—and that 33% of thc owners are getting even mere chan 191 That’g the operating economy you get from Packard "free-breathing” gina design-eking with a delight- SOB A WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY CO "THE 140-146 W. STATE STORE WHERE IT PAYS TO fill new kind uf silent smoothness . . . a sensational brand of "safety-sprint’’ reserve power.., and a greater measure of trouble-free durability than you've ever known before! Saaiple it soon I Go/den TRADE RHONE 2701 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. J«H*rton St. their Phon* 2909 �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS poree imappts rtl*- SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 rations comtied plaque* lurtlay night. Stag patrols k Res. 3918 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished ond installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. >tne Sunday. All forms of Barnett. ", Mh-VcL/ Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS USED TIRES Phone 2519 - Nat’l Bonk Bldg • BOUGHT • SOLD • EXCHANGED “Tires — Our Uuainrtt, Not a Sideline" AUCTIONEER Liat your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED JIM BARR TIRE SHOP Oates can be made at Banner ofllce Phone 3467 Haattags. Mich The Sherwood Agency Repairing - A ulcaniaing Recapping 201 N. Broadway Phone 2805 Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer PHONE 17F31 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE JLoren Coppock Delton, Mich, nry Wenter Ts. Clayton nt Sunday tnchard, < i AUCTIONEER place. al..» hay. firvt and gw tine alfalfa, .1 mil- north id title. Truman Hmilh _ WANifElB-ffbiio < «mb bun quantity. We par «aah. Ainu •upert for ealr ■ beat. Ear Comb ond KttrarWd ll««ey, Mirk f'b..nr 133. K*irVfl.E--le.rre te.i, *5 b. •tore, email oil healer. Ki GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING New Office Hours Moadayi - Wadmrtdaya - Friday, by an experienced FITTER LyBARKER'S Ulddleville, Phon. 2115 Halting, DR. DERK STUIVE SEE ME tor your No Exelusion INSURANCE AUTO CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Sterol General Insurance Phones 2865 or 2459 E. R. LAWRENCE too. Ph. Z55K Him. Ph. r AUCTIONEER It ie llrdcrrd. that 1the 3«lh day < Ortalxr. 4.1*. ivtv *1 alit>« o’.-luek in th fi.renouU. *1 olid 1’rnl.ollor Otllro, bo an i> hereto *f|H»ul*d fur 1honrina laid Iwl Uoa; and lhei ell i>rraun« Imereatoa 1 •aid.oetale appear before raid Court, ■ INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL Liat yaur aactiaa ulei with LEWIS EARL Phene 8-16 LACEY 2)5 S. JEFFERSON ST. Business Phone 2SS6—Ilaatlnga Ben. Phone. Middleville MFJ WELL List Your Sales With • DRILLING AND REPAIRING KENNETH MEAD DKMING KLKCTRIC PUMPS Auctioneer Phone 732F13 CARD OF THANKS REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Sold ot Auction LLOYD J. EATON Phone 2142 Doys . . . or 2189 Nita* DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY 117 I. Center Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor BROKEN PIANO TUNING AUTO GLASS REPLACED O'' ’ Satisfaction Guaranteed — SAFETY 20 Years’ Experience Lock and K*y Service—Bicycle Shop JOE MIX BURKEY’S SERVICE R R. 4, Hastings Phone 763-F3 We 202 N. JaH.raon Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Ha»ting» 2232 For Prompt Removal Crippled or Dead Horse* , PHONE DARLING & CO HASTINGS 10030 Hones Phon* 29OS Dead Stock Promptly Removed Remove Dead Animals of Old. CLASS — DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Cattle .TSK Wo Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Ferm Animals Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL ‘ur.tew. VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. 1i"L* HASTINGS 2715 DEAD STOCK BATTLE CRI1K 2 2961 (PHONE COLLECT) �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, IMS ■1«S publlrrllnn ' Bitar to Mill Nirtel See tor Mr th* .pxl.l *•«•> 4»<>l<i li*U nam Ik.rcol. ».**■> (rd bj '■ 1 r b« coaiuucled ia to* «>orial MiMaauatffig ajgffycys uIA uraiaitM VBlch I’ ' above de- IFOBBCLOSVBB EBY DECBEB rreolution* i» Hartl South ol Thornapnl* Klr>r. UJt IT rUBTHBIi RBBOL r, that the .9rrl.1l •<»»•»n Mid W, Hariri St. Benitw KT. :®3S 85 I.w» *1 tn, w. 1,1 tV."7/7tun 111 K RKNOLVKH: That, i (8><.i<-d) < Goodye.r Sewer Coauailte* CSelruua •al 10/30 lehliaa. thia JU i'SiVui \s OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION IRES CHANGED Business, dine” Publish Methods Of Farm Transfer PERSONALS weekend guesU of their san and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle. Jr., of Woodland. Weekend guuU of Rev. and Mn L. W Manning included their daugh­ ter. Phyllb. a student al Albion college, and three classmates at Al­ bion. Mbs Margaret WUloughby. of Plymouth; James Manning, of Cleve­ land, Ohio; and John Porter of Grand Rapids. Sunday gueste also included Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rogers and sou. Robert, ot St. Joseph. Dorothy Barnett relumed home with her parenU Monday afternoon for a few days' visit with them. Mrs Woodward C. Smith and Mrs C R. Richtmeyer of Mt. Pleasant were Thursday and Friday guests of the farmer's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. E O. Rothaar. Mrs w. L. Shulters returned Fri­ day from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Clement at Charlevoix. Mr Clement la still confined to hl* bed and suffers interne pain. Miss Ethel Burton, who wa* the Rueat of Mr*. E. A. Burton and Miss Olive Lathrop, who visited Mrs. c. P. Lathrop last week, returned on Monday to their homes in Detroit. Judge and Mrs. A. D. McDonald were In Ann Arbor Saturday to see their daughter. Miss Anne Mc­ Donald. and their son. Frederick McDonald. . Mr. and Mrs. Tac Oles attended the football game at Kalmnaaoo on Saturday when Western State played Miami University of Oxford. Ohio. They also saw the assembly of the school bands of Western Michigan. 4RR HOP BEN PEARSON S lionizing To praunt information on the their future saeurily and also treat heirs fairly, the Michigan Agrioultural Experiment Button haa luued special bulletin 387. "How to Keep Your Farm in the Family." 80S NOW OVER traetor erecting the new Michigan avenue bridge Total paid to dale on the I&8.327, 20 contract to IT3.7O9.84. A bill for Ml 137 to Foster Engi­ neering of Lansing for engineering rervloee on the contract was atoo approved. Michigan Bute's head football coach, Clarence < Biggie* Munn, various termed sophomore tackle Don Cole­ man's play in the aeasonb opener agreements and contracts, wilb. against Michigan "the finest first InherlUnce, and gifts. game play by a sophomore I have Tlie bulletin presents methods of attaining the goals of security for tlie parent*; security for the farmoperaUng son; equiUble treatment Buy V, S. Savings Bonds for Other heirs; and keeping tlie farm a going concern Armstrong's Janie Sets Milk Mark SENSATIONAL 100% STRONGER Olio Christensen. new president at the club, appointed hto commit­ tees for thc coming year as follows: Tom Maker, program eftAirman; Dutmer Smith, bulletin editor; Ralph Hees, Jack Green, membership com­ mittee; Glen Fox. attendance chairman; Bruce Randall. D FHLiMbtrliter. Don Dowaotl. clvfo Im­ provement; Von Funds*, Paul Fur­ man. Buys' and Oirb' committee A. A. Reed. Bernard Alien, Bight OortocrvaUon and Blind. Von Furniaa, constitution and by-laws; The Uoua will meet on tlw second and fourth Monday evening* each month. The lightest man on the first w string Michigan Bute football 1 lineup Uiis season is, of all things, a tackle. Don Coleman, starting left tackle, weighs l?« pounds and ! Js 13 pounds lighter than his small­ est teammate, back* included. Bey V. S. S^i Boada Beautiful Hand-Painted PLASTIC PARTY APRON OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION 4BERGER — F, Hinderlltcr. publicity; BruN Randal). clilteiudUp and pauioltan: . Paul Forman, committee baitoHBtnt; Bernard Allen, education: Don Dow*•«. Health and Welfare; Ralph ■“firestone under the lupervision of Michigan State college. Janie is in the two bp Hay Prtecr of Battle Creek, and competed with the Dudley Lansing Paper company, spoke to the Nash­ ville Lions club at their first fail meeting held Monday evening at the FRIDAY-SATURDAY Theodore H. Armstrong, who faring near Lake OdesM, has rejmrted that his Uotstein-Frieaian cow, Crestvale Ormsby Janie had set a mark of 16J132 pounds of milk and flu5.il pounds nf butterfat dur­ ing a 865-day testing period con­ ducted by the Holstein-Friesian ng- PRfFSBRICAfED SECTIONAL CRIB ng Named to Committee*)D. county agent's office. The bulletin compares A better cooking method for boil­ ing em* than using hot water is to place them in cold water and bring tlie eggs and water to a simmering temperature together. I Lion* Haar Speaker. $6,132 for Bridge Reg. 1.19 Value Sfacctd- Quick & Vi-iy IneiptiiU’ Moodland Any lormu (on (red It ! Hours 29 Nj Skilled I ci bo; Reqjjc 7:00 P.M. Saturdays sium BUTTER PECAN OBDEB FOB FUBL10ATI0N The American Beauty Rose Is hand painted on this apron by an artist — ev<ry stroke by hand. Pretty enough for a party — practical enough LIMIT -2 PER CUSTOMER for everyday use. Only through a apodal purchase are wo able *o o«or this torrilk value! It's part of our big October clearance sale * . * deep cut Cllv'ef ItoUinc nth day ol 6otl .CTOR or 2459 prices from every department. Look These Super Specials Over * * Quantities Limited - Come Early! WI»MF A l>. IH| al ..id 4EER LUCCACE SALE DELUXE CABINET SINK ILLING URING lie rUMrs Drainboard THE OWXEl 1BUULA1I0N. ‘12000 Hasting*, Mich. Phone 2569 Phone 2893 ICE CREAM TARTS mnd Floor Heavy Weight Dessar-of-THE MOfiTH fan ocroea Sealtest Butter Pecan Ice Cream—topped with rich /f YOU ■anr”lia.Unr., Mich. 3. That th* n Dainty tart shells filled with that one and only 1 laxl . xii.r.‘ ’49” ARE SIMPLEX IRONER RegubtuM Cabinet Siu Looking for a High Melaues, High Prolein Dairy (oncenlrale We Have If. chocolate fudge, and beautifully decorated with ' whipped cream. A sensation last year—and now oved better than ever! Buy boxes of 4 for home use, and enjoy individual tarts at fountains and restaurants. BUREAU LAS 30% PROTEIN -% MOUSSES 0 VAL ub mu ..’79” 1 ’34“ J Day. 0<*Jy Ceiling Light Fixture FIRESTONE TIRES Whit* Porcelain Full Chain First Lino 400*14 Super Chaaapton 89 Reduced 10 .. SHOTCUN SHELLS J*^* Ty*. Clalh., ruu PICK UP CART IglS Buy Ona Another ’5” »g40 FIRESTONE STANDARD WASHER — 8-theet size Lovell Wringer $YAS A Reel Buy — Reg. 89.50 — REDUCED TO _______________ _ _______ — F7 This Is not a By-Prod ucl Feed USE OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN Cat ti. host—eat Sttntit FARM BUREAU IORSES SERVICES, INC. (iW) BtehaM to week K 2-2961 IICYCUSALl FM-AM - Wtlaut Plastic Cibia.t and restaurants iSS — me 2905 ... *95°° at fountains ACED ICE 95' ..... ,3,0 FIRESTONE RADIO Order Individual tart* top USED REFRIGERATOR 7-h. Sis* - Completely 1*built Cold Weather 37 TAKE HOMS BOXES OF 4 kSS 97 Permanent Anti-Frcaae Drown Nap-Out Gloves ,CTO« KRAUT CUTTER ------------------WE DELIVER PHONE 2£>t>5 **. tLk* P«Mir — M/H AAMd X'mfja-V P.IONI 211i NORlrl CHURCH ST HASTINGS AMHlHIAMMSMSli HASTINGS SUPPLY CO QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT Ill West Stat* St. AAMAAdlllHi Phon. 2708 A FAIR PRICE Hastings, Mich. J �IHWI! Nashville Seniors Begin Rehearsals Vermontville Club Plans Card Party .-------- ,---——*- flfl’i iir Mrs Phil Green and members of ,n luncheon * Nashville Boy Scouts the Ways and Means committee have! v^n^Vh^ AlnonLLTn ulanned a card partv for the next • Saturday at the Algonquin m«X of the Ver mon tv tne1**11* YMCA camp included David Rehearsals for the senior play, Woman’* club to be held Monday. | Ou°' H^mond Babcock. Jim BabThe botanies are Mrs Ben 81out|c<*k- KexPurchU. Neal Miller. Jim IS MnOehman The party J«^>.ng, Calvin RUor Randy day evening under the direction of Mn Greta Finder. will be held In the high school ntulum at 8 p m jMead. Larry McVey. Fredrick llamtlThe cast includes Bill Guy as nasium at a pm | lol> and David u»tdahi. AlwJ at­ Scott Bunting, a young professor ---------------------------------- ■ tending were assistant scoutmaster. Louise McIntyre as Lucinda, ills NASHVILLE {Dick Bogart, and committeemen. stern aunt; Norma Winans, as Katie. *7. . 7*-T _ . ' Coy Brumm and Dr. Stewart LofMs gentle aunt; Benny Buchec. ns Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs. Geo. •'dahl Tlie Nashville group went out j^ogirv hi< pal:Owill Hamp. Taffy Taft were M1» Mae Brock. William, Frktay evening, returning Sunday Orley and Mr and Mrs. Robert Mil- morning. ler. all of Detroit * Mr and Mrs. L. | Roy’ Wollum. who has been emAbby. a silly Miss: Don Stevens. D McKercher and two children j ployed at the E. W Bliss company Rum. a student. Billy Jenkins. War­ spent Sunday tn Milan, guests of ■ in Hastings, has purchased the ren. a college photographer: Vineta relatives * Mrs. Florence Bates, j Fuller Grill on the East side of Fisher. Jo, a city reporter: Blair near Woodland, entertained the I Main street from Mr. and Mrs Fay RawbUtz. Hannigan, a city photog­ FYlendship ciass of the Church of I Either. * Mi?s Enid Evalet disked rapher; Dick Shaw. “Sockn." a boxer; the Narazene at her home Saturday j Saturday nt New York after sjwndReve-iy Lynn. Jrmie. the maid; evcning * The WCTU meeting.; Ing the Inst five months touring an-. Switzerland. France and Germany Phyllis Hartwell. Mrs O’Brien, a which hud previously been YL*i’r; June Wlvhiman. Mffije. u nounced for last ueek. was post- ■ From New YWrk she flew to Pittscollege girl; Marvel Hecker. Marian, jxined until Thursday. Oct. 13. and j burgh, the home of her brother-incollege girl; Cherry Weak* Wilma. will be held at the home of Mrs. law and sister. Mr. and Mrs Jim Jennie Conley I Fennel), where her parents. Mr and Nashville Temple No. 70. Pythian Mrs Marcel Evalet, had arrived on milage girl: Joyce Daw«on. Charlotte. CODece girl; Francis Knoll as Ken. SLslcrs. will meet Monday evening.---------------- -----------------------------------------Oct 17. at their hall. Plans will be Ralph Hew as Eddie. Bob Curtis as T’m. college boys; Bob Herman, as furthered for tiielr annual fall supCalvin, telegram boy. Castleton Farm Bureau group. * The annual meeting and election of officers for Laurel Chapter No, 31. Early Fertilizer Orders Advocated Thinking ahead la one of the big jobs of farming and anticipating lowing this the installaUon date will Michigan Stale college Mila spec­ be selected Mrs. Ray Thompson and Mrs. S. E Powers are planning to ialist* *ay that planning your or­ attend the Grand Chapter sessions der and taking delivery as soon a* possible saves time and trouble. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday If you truck fertilizer to your own of this week at Grand Rapids. Others may go up for port of thc meetings. farm, you’ll avoid long linc-upa that sometime* occur in peak seasons. ♦ Mrs George C. Taft .attended the funeral in Ionia Friday of an aunt. With the possible exception of will entertain the Past Chiefs club Herbert Hoover. George Washington Thursday evening for their October meeting Mrs. Ralph Hess is presi­ dent uf the group. * Ladles of the Maple Leaf Orange inet Tuesday nt the hall for a carry-in dinner. They are sewing carpet rags, getting ready While house cleaning this fall, check your house for possible fire BARRY COUNTY'S FINEST USED CARS PRICED BELOW BOOK . AND GUARANTEED BUY NOW! 1947 Studebaker Land Cruiser 4-door sedan has over­ drive - Rad o - Climatizer • New Tires - This cor looks like new - Low Mileage 1948 Studebaker Champion - 4-Door sedan - Only 16000 miles - Looks like a New Car 1947 Studebaker Champion - 4-door sedan - has over­ drive - Radio - Climatizer - This car looks like a 1949 Chevrolet 2-door sedan - has Radio and Heater and Sun Visor - A Very Good Buy W. o wai ts to put A&P out of bus ness? aaA las law AtP Carrtai Not our ruttomrn. Many thousands of them are writing and phoning us and telling out clerks and manages that they want to continue to enjoy quality ASI* food* al Inw A&P prices. *aat Not our suppliers. Farmers and manufacturers alike are tell­ ing u» that lliev want to protect this efficient outlet For their prodiirle Not our I 10.000 employee*. Thev want to keep the high wattes, pood working conditions, and security thev enjoy with A&P. SmS FaeA Tea Caa lar Ibafr ■amyl" BOAST BCCF...OP $r£4K? ... op chuck poasr chops A a P’s Ceb-JC'/^nt Not labor. I’ntnn leaders are wiring us to a»k what they can do to deleat this threat to lalxir’s living standards. POLICY SAVES YOU All lhe*e people are telling us thev don’t wknl the anti trust lawvru to pul A&P out ol business. db«s'*6 MANY A PENNY! ketchup Close Trim mod 1947 Plymouth Special Deluxe 5-possenger coupe - has Prime Rib Roast Radio and Heater — This car looks like a new WOHEX BEN'S car - A Very Good Buy 1942 Studebaker Champion 2-door sedan 1941 BEEE 01 PORK MARSH'. tAAllOWS Porterhouse Steak 1948 Ford Deluxe 2-door sedan Pork Loin Roast SunnylleM, Shank PorHot AHN PAGE BEANS 1948 Chevrolet 1 1 2-ton chassis *«OLE CWCKfg 1947 Studebaker 2-ton chassis 130 N. Jefferson Phone 2301 Margarine Ruggedness that amazes! Sure Good 19c Pea Beans 5 49c Campboll't Fancy Pork & Beans 22223c Apple Sauce 2 2J 25c Perch F’*‘h CkerW.ou *•*•*’• Qv«n'y CAULIFLOWER SOUP O old on J ortoy Dried Beef PUMPKIN Niblets Com Swset Potatoes 3 *• 25c jh.jv.23c Broadcast Redi-Meat CATSUP Whitehouse Milk Woodbury’s Facial Soap 3 £ Carnation Milk Nestle's Ever-Ready Cocoa Hershey's Choc. Syrup Nestle's Morsels “Sweetose" Syrup Macaroni Spaghetti 3.2 39c Mustard Apple! Potatoes Orengei Spinach Sweet Cider “*• '5c R*« Dromedary Date-Nut RoB Kellogg Gro-Pup Meal 29c 22 29c Spanish Onions toiXVSX* DONUTS 10c 5 CHEDDAR 33c 66c Chod-O-BH PICKLES A*P COFFEE I Bocauso it's Custom 35c Cheese Food 2,2.69c Potato Chips Cheddar Cheese Sandwich Bread Gold-N-Rich Cheese Potato Bread Colby Cheese DeLuxe Donuts Limburger Cheese » N Coffoo Maker America's truck buyers like that kind of Eight O’clock £ 42c economy—and that’s why they’re swing­ ing over to Studebaker trucks in a big way. Red Circle & 46c Stop in and find out what Studebaker trucks Bokar £ 49c CLEAMER could do for you—in dependable perform­ ance end substantial savings. 1A»Y, SPm Y to UM GOODYEAR BROS STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE Kitchen Klenzer 5 c— *eX 19c Paean Rolls is tha CoFla* for Tow Ketchup 3 Grapes Dates Rolled Oats FINEST Fancy California Hod Tokay California froth Pitted Cherries Cranberry Sauce Ann Page nomical. Weor-resisling craftsmanship keeps these trucks from taking enforced vacations in the service shop. Pork Sausage Boiling Beef 39c Pillsbury Cake Mixes baker trucks. They can show you proof that Studebaker truck power it amazingly eco­ F*"c» *•«*» Jexo Shortening Chicken Noodle1 ANN PAGE FOODS Check with recent purchaterg of new Studa- Fresh Ham Stewing Fowl VEGETABLE Pink Salmon AAP Sauer Kraut STUDEBAKER TRUCKS PAY OFF IN SAVINGS PetTai^ Ring Bologna Jano't ‘ 39c Cooked Hams Ground Beef Fryers Cold Stream Plenty of low cost power! 95c teem Rib End 1940 Studebaker Champion 2-door sedan STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE » 69c Close Trimmed Mercury 5 passenger coupe - A Good Buy GOODYEAR’S Its FaaaSar’i Faraialai "«he Ma Faasla fka Sweetheart Soap 2 —21c - Cameo Cleanser 39c �NINETY FOURTH YEAR • NEW ISSUE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS Funeral Services Schowalter to Johnstown Man Convention Asks Examination For Harriet Fuller, Attend Dr. Norbert Schowalter will attend the 51»t annual convention and post­ graduate conference of the Michigan On Assault Coffflt Held Yesterday .Association of Osteopathic Physl- Additional First Aid Classes Set In Barry Area DeYOUNG-TORNGA co tadira but do opening dale has REALESTATE FOR SALE 80 ACRES Carlton twsp, modem house, basement, bam. silo, milk house, tool shed and hen house. 60 acres work land. 20 acres pasture with ntce stream. 40 acres seeded alfalfa. Might trade for city home*9.000 8n ACRES, targe house, modern, other buildings fair*10,000 80 ACRE FARM four miles east of Hastings, has a good six room house with water system, good large bam and other outbuildings, farm has lota of seeding and U a good producer —*0.850 80 ACRES, large house. 5 bedrooms, full basement, good base­ ment bam. hilly ground but soil Is good, out five miles 55450.00 40 ACRES one mile north of Dowling good 7 room house, garage, chicken coop, good soli level>5.000.00 40 ACRES good modem house. 4 bedrooms, basement bam. level land —>6.300 00 120 ACRES dairy farm. 4 bedroom house, basement, ham. a good soil. Near village and store near Delton School. Might trade for city home .......510.000 10 ACRES 3 miles out Just off M-37 Seven room house semi- 48 ACRES, no buildings, two miles out South Broadway with a small stream running scross it. lays rood---- - -------------- >2250 15 ACRES OUT FOUR MILES on blacktop, modem bungalow has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, two bed rooms and new three piece bath, full basement, automatic water heater and furnace. Also a good basement bam and large new hen house. All for the orlce of a house in town— 57.500 INCOME PROPERTY at Thomapple Lake. Cabin and two apartments ------- ------------------------------ — ->6000 9 ACRE CHICKEN FARM, plenty of coops, bam and good house, 3 bedrooms and bathroom, lots of fruit >4400 7 ACRES with four room house, a good place If you are ready to retire on your social security. Good well and some fruit, some muck. Only -52400 FIRST WARD modern 4 bedroom house, hardwood floors down. 4TII WARD. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE all modern, very nice lot. plenty nf xhadr small dnwn payment *5.700 NEW 3 ROOM HOUSE with full basement, full lot. 5850 down and vou have a home. Full price ———12,650 2'j ACRES 3 miles west of Freeport. Four large rdoms. asbestos siding, trout stream crosses one corner --- - ------------ >2.200 WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE for a good cottage on Oun lake; contract or equity —-------------------------- ----------------- ---------- >3.500 MODERN BUNGALOW In first ward on blacktop street, has kit­ chen. dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath, good basement and <>11 furnace >4450 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW three miles out on pavement, has modem kitchen, large living room, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, oil furnace, automatic water heater and an acre of level ground >8400 SIX-ROOM HOUSE close tn on a blacktop street, has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms and hall up; nice lot and garage >6,700 NEW BUNGALOW at edge of Hastings with three quarters of an acre of good land, modem kitchen, electric waler heater and attached garage, Only >4400 IF YOU ARE A BUTCHER and want to work for yourself see i» about this deal A modem home on a main highway and 55 acres with an up to date slaughter house with large walk In cooler. This Is going business and Is worth Investigating. NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot at Algonquin at only -*3.200.00 NICE LAKE FRONT COTTAGE at Oun Lake, furnished, nice bathing beach, wonderful view of length of lake. This is a good roomy cottage; don't judge it by the price but come In and let us show it to you. Only>3400 THREE ROOM YEAR AROUND HOME at Thomapple lake. Furniture extra if wanted —*2400 A GOOD TWO FAMILY that can be made into 3 three-room appartments and one 2-room; income, now >50 per month. Total price now ....--------------------------------------- --------------------------- >3.700 WE HAVE BUYERS for houses and farms. It might be yours so why not come In and list with us for real service. MILLER REAL ESTATE PHONE 2751 CLIETON MILLER—Phone 3584 LEO E. TEWKSBURY—Phon* 721-2-1 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Middleville FFA Club Purchases Land for ‘Farm’ College Queen—Miss Lynette Minzey. Kalamazoo college senior from Three Rivers, ruled over thc Homecoming activities of the Col­ lege Saturday as Homecoming Queen. Many Barry county resi­ dents. alumni of the oldest college in Michigan, attended the activi­ ties. Miss Mlnzey was elected by vote of men of the college gnd was crowned during half-time cere­ monies of the football game with Hillsdale at Angell fleld. Hillsdale won. Driver Charged With Recklessness In Sunday Mishap The FFA club of Middleville's Thornapple-Kellogg school haa pur-| chased throe acres of land south of the football field for a small project farm. Thia club project I* financed by Grace Kennedy Hess. 55. of De­ (he agricultural department of the school and will be used for troit, wax ticketed for reckless driv­ ing Sunday evening by Undersheriff Bernard Hammond after she was perimental crops. in accident The inc sow miw «uu and liner litter owncu owned by us the me Involved -------- . ■ , an ~ -------: : on M-37 . Club will be transferred to this! Rutland township cemetery farm and a year from this fall theiab°ut 0-30. | Club expects to have a small flock Hammond, who administered of laying chickens. | first aid to the woman who susAil projects can be used for class tained a cut on the right arm. said work and members will take turns that the woman was driviing a building thc fence and the farm here shop class is constructing the gates. I ■ White Elephant Sale a ‘Success’ ONE CENT Dwight E Kelley, who owns a farm in Johnstown township and who is employed in Hattie Creek, demanded an examination when arraigned before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright Monday on a charge of felonious assault. Kelley allegedly aai officiate and burial was to be In tlon and leading osteopathic educaFuller cemetery. । tors and hospital administrators will Mrs. Fuller was bora Dec. 21. preside at general sessions and meet- In a hunting argument Sunday afternoon. 1892. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , Ings of specialty groups. Albert McAthuter, In Prairieville ' ------------ ••-----------Kelley claimed Fox was hunting on his land while the duck hunter, «™hi!JcXh*d b"" ’ who was accompanied by Robert Racine. 21. also of Battle Creek, raid he was hunting on land owned by Kp'ZL.-SSS his father. Charles E Fux. According to sheriff's officers. ters. Mrs. Stanley Heina. Ann Arbor. using n new Junior Red Cross text­ Kelley allegedly pointed a shotgun and Allene Frants. Coats Grove; two „X11C ,1UI1I11W,, oy oarrv by tnr thcw“ Barry roujnv county step-children. Charles Puller. Coata book purchased taxt Kelley's bond was set at >1.000 and Grove, and Aenes Agnes Fuller. Allevan: Allevnn: for pupUs ln 7lh Bth the hearing set for 0 am. October 20 a brother. Carroll McAllaster. Kala­ and 9th grades. mazoo; a sister, Mrs Oren Blanch - I It will also be available for other Donald D Smith went to Chicago ard, of Kalamazoo, and one grand­ junior groups to borrow for use in on Tuesday on business, child. i classroom work. Mrs Doris Deming, executive secretary of the Barry I Red Cross chapter, reports. Hammond reported that the woman claimed a bus forced her off the road but he said witnesses as­ serted that there wasn't a bus in Ous Wlngeler, vice president of With Mrs. Hess was Marie Faihley. the Hastings Klwanls club and gen­ 50. also of Detroit, who complained eral chairman of the White Elephant |'of a head Injury, They were treated sale held Friday and Saturday, re-1' at Pennock hospital ported that the gross proceed* of the sale had totaled *900.71. In announcing the results of the sale. Wingeier said that the entire membership of the club was indebted Hilton Fined $20 On DD Charge who contributed such valuable mer­ chandise for the sale and to the Lewis Willard Hilton. 00. ot Has­ hundreds of persons who patronized tings. was fined 120 plus M05 costs the event, "Everyone who contributed In any Thursday when arraigned Friday by Prosecutor Prank Huntley before undertaking has our sincere thanks," Juoge Judge Aoeioert Adelbert uortngnt Cortright on a cnarge charge Wingeier said. He added that they;of being drunk and disorderly, evening. may rest assured that the proceeds Thursday ----- ' will go tor civic betterment. dent. William Dunlap, of Dunlap's Watch Repair shop at 120 N. Michi­ gan was approaching the stop sign at Green street going south on Morris Allen, adjutant of the Jefferson He said his foot was al- ‘Forget Me Not’ Sale a ‘Good One’ Disabled American Veterans Post No. 58. this week reported that Sat- man fall Into the roadway He stopped Just six feet short of the a "good one" and he thanked every­ figure. In falling. Hilton cut himself and one who helped make the fund-rais­ an ambulance was summoned After ing effort a success. Adjutant Alien said that follow- treatment at Pennock hospital, he was jailed and pleaded guilty the next day to the disorderly charge. ARE COMINI. YOUR WAY SOON JACOBS Pharmacy | Public Forum | the recent war, in fact all four of the Fiori* boy* were in thc service, but we are just referring to the twu who are working with their father. These boys even- yet have ! a deep-seated love and patriotism 1 for their country. j They try to believe that those I would Ilk* to h.v<. th. airport •" “"“‘"•‘•'J good all •" ami would r.mmlur* ..plain the folloiln,; 'for “r the “ '""l of •" d w ““u be transaction so that, if I am mis­ wholeheartedly tiehind them re­ ganilcss of personal interests and informed I might be set right as’ ... woe u unto any left wingers who I would be very glad to be able to !*'-*. .nt keep faith in those who are man- ’.f,'.'’ ! cause. ” However, thc recent con­ aging affairs for ua. tract of - w hich I speak has left I In June of this year thc decision! them embittered and disillusioned. was reached to insulate the house Throe of those Fiori* boys trained at the. airport for which job bids at the airport. 1 repeat, the amount were accepted, the contract to go' of money involved in this case is to the lowest bidden! and what foL I lowed is my understanding of the not the prcdoininating element, but the loss of an ideal, the feeling that nothing is on the level, the absence of fair play, and the use >673.34 was submitted by the State lexsness of any efforts for bettering Insulation Co. owned and operated is the real issue. by Charles Fiori*, who naturally conditions ' (Signed) expected arrangement* to be com-, A Hastings Taxpayer pleted with in a reasonable time so that he could get on with the DANNER WANT ADV8. PAY job. However, for some reason things didn't develop that way. Now there could be no question of inferior workmanship ns the nu-. merou* satisfied customers all over Hastings will testify *o if we read between the lines, wo must assume that the right party didn't submit the lowest bid and as the Job must g<> to the lowest bidder some dif-1 I <Tb« Bauer eilcoaa Latten to Ue Editor. It li mpect/aUy recanted tket; i 1 to substitute shingles instead. Con­ sequently the house was shingled »t a cost of *425 over a very good paint job. That wasn't exactly in Mr. Fiona's line of work so there was no difficulty over bids in that! instance. Well recently after a j meeting of the airport committee' it was decided that after all the' house at thc airport should have an attic insulation job, might as' well do the thing up right while we are about it. Mr. Florin didn't | know anything about it so of course had no opportunity of putting in a bid. Now what do we have ? We1 have the original paint job, the J shingle job of >425.00 the attic in-| sulatlon of >350.00 which makes a| total of >775 exclusive of the paint I iob which is >101.66 more than Mr. I Florin's price for a complete job' and we still haven't a standard, construction job. So much for facts' and figures. Now for the human in­ terest angle. The Fiona boys who work with their father served in FUNERAL 428 S HOME Day & Nite Ambulance Service Complete Funeral Services Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 CHAS ANNABLE CUS WINCEIR OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE WIOTH-GIEK , ENDS FUR DAMAGE £ YEARS / SfalnloM Odorleti Colorlett Save* lime Harmlets • Savei worry Widely pVtcrlbid by phyilcl MOTH-CH EK S YEAR GUARANTEED MOTH PROTECTION JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to Air Courtesy and Friendly public. Also at the November 2 meeting an auxiliary U> the local post Is to be organized. Alien said. Among the new life members In the post are Archie Cunningham. Route 4. Hastings; Vern Sinclair, Hastings; Bernard Preston. Free­ port, and Allen. HASTINGS Service Shown to All PHONE 2131 FOR IHE OPENING OF OUR NEW W ALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME TOY That cozy little dream home needn't remain a dream’ Turn DEPARTMENT to your NATIONAL bank for Buy Now for Christmas... Use Our Lay-A-Way Plan home finaneng the easy way! There’s no red tape, low interest payments. AMBULANCE SERVICE SERVICE PHONE 1'685 COURTEOUS SERVICE = TWIN VALUES LOANS DAY AND NIGHT H> I First Aid Text Bought by Chapter Grind Rapids. Mich. Plans are being made to have first aiders n» the Turkey ’hoot to b* held 1 on the Sportsmens club grounds Just west of the City limits wnun i*| slated for November 6. | Persons interested in standard or­ . advanced first aid should contact i the Red Cross office immediately so I । that they may have their courses ‘ finished in time to attend the in­ structor's course which is to begin in January. Mrs. Deming said. original] Funeral services for Mr*. Harriet clans and Surgeons to be held at M Fuller. 56. who died at 4:30 Mon)_­ Grand Rapids October 31-November day morning at Pennock hospital About 1400 oateopathir physlafter an illness of five weeks, were to be held at the Annable Funeral home yesterday afternoon at 2:30. | Many well known doctor* and I* I Two more first aid classes, under thc sponsorship of thc Barry County Red Cross chapter, are now In prog­ ress and several additional classes are being organized. Mrs. Doris Deming, executive secretary of the chapter, has announced. Fire girts is scheduled to betin tonight with Ward Weiler ihe HENDERSHOTT BLDG. SECTION THREE—PAQES I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, J949 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service /■I National Bank of Hastings 219 W. STAT Z4/ Put- I r- . �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, IMS •ACT TWO Diabetes Detection Week On; Check With Your Doctor Approximately 37,500 Michigan tn;:'people have diabetes and don't urn'know it. These people could live J’• 'healthier, longer live* if they new of their Illness and were t idcr ■a*i» treatment for if, thc Michigan Depert men t of Health said today. >;• In an effort to find theoe un­ known diabetica and get them under the care of their phyaldana. Diabetes Detection Week •• ia being observed in Michigan ■> October 10-15. If there ia or wm a cnee of dia­ betes among your blood relatives, .. you and your children should have »j examtnauone for diabetes. - . If you have any of the symptoms ivt'.of diabetea, you should also be ex.amined. Symptoms of the disease - ar* loss of weight, excessive thirst ' and excessive urination. tiri Examination for diabetes in‘ eludes an analyst* of your urine. and possibly of your blood. I Treatment of diabetes cases con-1 , ,sista of a balance of diet, exercise1 n ‘and possibly insulin. The earlier the ’* ..treatment is begun the less diffi•“ ' culty the patient will have. Cooperating in Michigan's Diabetes Detection Week arc the prac­ ticing physicians of thc state, the ^''-diabetes committees of the County ’»• Medical Societies, the local com.^ mittees of the Michigan Diabetes n>‘ Association and public ^health per­ sonnel. , Jon The Week begins a year of loot! special emphasis on diabetes educa­ tion to persuade apparently-well ,ii.- people to have diabetes examinn.t-'I-lions, and to persuade diabetic pa­ r; ’ tienta to follow their individually bn: prescribed control measures. X!'- .___ - - - . -r - - MIDDLEVILLE ' ‘ Middleville Women’s Reading Club opened its season Tuesday. October 4, with a luncheon served by members of the program com; mittee composed of Helen Smith. aKay Squler and Doris Myers to 44 HASTINGS non Following the luncheon plans WMiWare announced for the future 4ii meetings. The president, Miss Evelyn Geukes and Mrs. Otis Graf,,nmiller gave reports of the eonven-•,-tion of Federated Clubs which they ^.attended at Hillsdale. Future meetings scheduled are h as follows: October IS. Miss Ethel H-YIartacma of Herpolsheimer store .,„,.will give a talk on “Fabrics.” N<>,'vember I, guest speaker will be. ,'Dr. Edith Dorrell of Grand Rapids whose topic is "The Most Im port ant Thing iff the Wurld.": Novrmher 15, Herbert L. Bodwin of the " Department of Mental Health will speak; Dec. fi. To be announced - later; December 20, Christmas arty; January 3. Annual Meeting; anuary 17. Dr. Virgil Slee. of Barry Health Deportment: Febru­ ary 7, To be announced later; Feb­ ruary 21, Musical Program Under -•■■direction of Herbert Phillips and ► Thomapple-Kellogg school chorus; -•>: March 7, Rook Review, by Mrs. R. Serijan. ns.i -----------' ■ Women's Club Announced Year's Program to March 21, Guest speaker. Mrs. am; Wm. Goldberg of Grand Rapids hu Hndaasah will speak nn “Human n< Relations."; April 4. Guest Night; April 18, Senior Girls Tea; May 2, yt-uPfatie. -i . The Middleville Club is one of ■ *'' the oldest in the State, having been -. organised in 1877. •»rr -------------m George Walbridge, nf Holland, i is instructing a class of baton v -Awirlera at Thomapple Kellogg School each Wednesday. Mr. Wal| I bridge is a one-time national twirlj.. : ing champion and recently has been .acting as judge in several state j,-.,and national contests. Twenty-five .rj.'zatudents. four from high school. have signed for classes, in the ), series which Will last for a sixn weeks period. WfiCS -Meet in I Scheduled October meeting of the » will be held today, at First Methodist church preceded with a < WliO taacheoa at 12:11. Unset speaker at the afternoon meeting Will be Mrs. Karl Harriagtea. of Holland. dtstnet secre­ tary of Children s Work. All ladies of Ube community are especially in- BHURFINS BHURFINS SHORTENING COFFEE 100% Pm VeftikWe SUdMieg "ut 49( theft d«W. ■ = 69* < BHURFINS *2.' 27e SOUR PITTED CHERRIES SHURFINE CUT QREEN ASPARAGUS 12 21c BHURFINS 3 2.". S5c WM0L£ rE£LI° APRICOTS SHURrnNS Faney PEAS & CARROTS 2 31c 2 't: 33c BHURFINS Golden WHOLE KERNEL CORN BHURFINS CATSUP 2 ^.3»c FANCY. QUALITY BHURFINS Noodles rni-medium-iroao ft l»c SHURFINE 2 ft 25c WHEAT TEMPTIES BHURFINS RICE TEMPTIES 2 ISc BHURFINS OATS quick OR AIGULAR 2Sc SHURFINE YHLOW CLING PEACHES V. . Supt. Schipper Attended Assembly , Supt. J. F. Schippcr of Thornapple-Keilogg school was in ChiJ'J’ cago, Thursday and Friday as one r.bt 35 school superintendents from ' •' the North Central states invited *’■ to attend the audition of achttol * assembly service which began at :t'/^llooaevelt high achool in East •^•^Chicago, Thursday and extended ’through Friday at the Amudfen * high school in Chicago. The general procedure of these r auditions begins by excusing the * students from regular datums to ■' the auditorium and there they will ■'• '’listen to about seven of the pi. '■ • grams a day. The 35 RUncrintcndents sit in f W audience ana judge the stud< nts re•3’ action to each assembly, and rate •each assembly in 1st, 2nd and 3rd place. A dinner meeting was held Friday evening by the persons in charge and the assembly programs • rated and Judged. Finkbsiner O Brog Stanley Johnson Shirkey', East Side Grocery Don Jackson and Rnlph Schantz . ।; will attend the National Future .If I Farmers of America Convention in Kansas City, Mo.. October 10 to i. 21. inclusive, as representatives , from Middleville chapter. . Ceckler'o A.G. Store Riddleville Sb.Hor&H.lo J Cub Scout Meeting Scheduled A Cub Scout meeting is sched' . uled for Thursday evening, October rtjsJS at the T-K school for boys 8. fl and JO years of age who are • represented in this group. Mr. 5nj/Walker of thc Boy Scout office, ,, [Will be present to help organize and will also show pictures. All ,, parents of this age group are in._'.fiyited to attend the pot luck supper n, ' and meeting. CALEDONIA Food Confer SHURl'INE BHURFINS Velvet Whipped SALAD DRESSING *43' 6HURFINE Extra Heavy Syrup FRUIT COCKTAIL BHURFINS Matra Heavy Syrup FRUIT COCKTAIL N., M - 35C 2 ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES SHURFINE Extra Heavy Syrup n.’... ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES EVAPORATED 25c MILK SHURFINE YELLOW CLING PEACHES No. l'/i car 23c 2 BHURFINS Matra Heavy Byrup ELBERTA FREESTONE PEACHES ft.? Mr. BOOK MATCHES 2 21® BHURFINS Extra Heavy Byrup APRICOTS HALVIJ UNPEEUO x. r/,«. 3|c SHURFINE Extra Heavy Syrup APRICOTS • HALVES UNPtElED BHURFINS Extra Heavy Syrup *HQLE RUU0 APRICOTS 3 — 56; N‘w“' 31c SHURFINE FLOUR ■ft 4 CORN BEAMS IRISH POTATOES 2 "ft1 27c i ft.*2lc SHURFINE Fancy SPINACH N"“' 16c Shurfine 2 31c Fancy BHURFINS PORK, i BEANS 2 ft? Shurfine WHOLE WAX 36c Light Red KIDNEY BEANS 2 ft.' 26c or SAUER KRAUT 2 ft? 2Tc FROM OUT WHERE THE TALL CORN GROWS WHOLE CREEK BEAM ft* 23c BHURFINS i IHURANE BARTLETT BHURFINS DICED BEETS 2 ft.* 2Bc iHunrtHi TOMATO SHURFINE SLICED BEETS 2 ft 27c BHURFINS Medium WHOLE BEETS 2 ft 29c 6HUHFINH Fancy Quality **•< Nc Cream Style or CUT CREEK SHURFINE Fancy ‘ 8HURHNE CUT WAX 26c TINY PEAS s. 45c 4 29c 27c Shurfine Faney SHURFINE Fancy SHURFINE SHURFINE Extra Heavy Syrup ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES TUNA - 37< 27c 33c CUT BEETS 2 SOLID PACK SHURFINE 6HURFINS Extra Heavy Syrup BHURFINS MACARONI or O SPAGHETTI L PEARS JUICE Packed In Heavy Syrup ft 23c “•_« 37e The pick of ths CeHfprnla Crop! �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNUL THURSDAY, OCTOBER IE 1M» FARMERS GAS & Oil NEW'SUPER STATION 329 N. MICHIGAN • • SAVE 4c A CAL. ... H4 REC. 83 OCTANE CAS______________________ C 1 R.P.M. OILS and FARGO PENN. OIL INSURANCE RATES REDUCED! Pennock Hospital September 26th to October 3rd It** ■ Girl Mr. and Mrs. I-aurencc Hull, Linda Lou, Middleville, Sept. 26; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Manni, Vicky Lee, R. 3, Heatings, Sept. 27; Mr. and Mm. Richard Bennett. Sally Ann, 627 E. Colfax, Sept. 28; Mr. And Mrs. Maurice Wiesenhofer, Janice Ann, Middleville, Sept. 29; Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Swadling, tonnie Jean, fill W. Clinton, Oct. 1; Mr. and Mrs. James Blockowiok. !.akc Odessa, Oct. 3. It’s a Hoy Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Miller. Michael Gary, 223 N. Jackson, lent. 26; Mr. and Mrs. Aimer ■ichronk, Duane Philip, Clarksville. Jept. 2G; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wright, Gale Francis, R. 1, Hast­ ings, Sept. 25; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, Robert Earl. R. 3, Hast­ ings. Sept. 26; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ous, Alan Barry, IL 1. Hastings, Sept. 29; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spenc­ er, James Russell, Middleville, Sept. 29; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meyer, Daniel Walter, Sunfield, Sept. 30; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hentach, Daniel, Battle Creek, Sept. 29; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Piper, Lake Odessa, Oct. 3. Surgical* Mrs. Frank Rider, Middleville; Mrs. Dora Barnum, Thomapple Valley Home; Dennis Lamic, Nash­ ville; Mrs. Robert Flannery. Nash­ ville; Mrs. Elmer Ritter, Delton; Mrs. Russell Landon, R. 3, Hast­ ings; Walter Furlong, Vermont­ ville; George Estep, Freeport. Medicals Russell Brock, Lake Odessa; John Willitts, R. 2, Hastings; Robert Crietx, Vermontville; Linden Sny- HIGHLANDS DAIRY Insurance rate on farm property REDUCED to 30c per $100 Effective NOVEMBER I. 1049 QUICK cosh LOAN WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY WOODLAND, MICHIGAN DELIVERED FRESH TO YOUR DOOR PHONE 2631 der, Woodland; Mrs. Hiram Baxter, 828 W. Bond; Mrs. Lenora Rose. R. 2, Hastings; Guy H. Kantner, Woodland; Mrs. Arthur Terry, Middleville;, Cheryl Earle, Lake Odessa; Mrs. Oriel Hall. R. 1. Hastings: Mrs. Wilford Platt, 209 S. Michigan; Harvey Vroman, Cloverdale; Elmer Pember. Ver­ montville; George Hebden, 609 W. Green; Frank O. Newton, R. 2, Hastings; Mrs. Mahlan Fuller, R. 3, Hastings: Mrs. Laurence Lucas, Woodland; Leon Shields, Vermont­ ville; Marilyn Lapo, 1030 N. Church; Alfred Decker, Nashville; Mrs. Merle Weaver. 921 S. Wash­ ington; Glendale Myers, Middle­ ville; George Abbey, R. No. 1* Hustings, Discharge* Guy H. Kantner, Woodland; Rus­ sell Brock, Lake Odessa; Harvey Vroman, Cloverdale; Mrs. Prank Rider, Middleville; Leon Shields, Vermontville; George Hebdun, 609 W. Green; John Willitts, R. 2, Hastings; Marilyn luipo, 1030 N. Church; Linden Snyder, Wood­ land: Mrs. Hiram Baxter, 828 W. Bond; Mrs. Oriel Hall, R. 1, Hast­ ings; Mrs. Frank Thoma* and son, R. 3, Hastings; Cheryl Earl, Lake Odessa; Mrs. Wilford Platt, 209 S. Michigan; Mrs. Robert Shelling­ ton and daughter, Middleville; Mrs. Francis Wright and son, R. I. Hast­ ings; Mrs. Ernie Miller and «on, 223 N. Jackson; Mrs. Aimer PHONE.. Days 2651-Nifes 757-F11 Schrenk and son, Clarksville; Mr*. Laurence Hull and daughter, Mid­ dleville; Dennis Lamie, Nashville; Mnt. Mtdle Weaver, 921 S. Wash­ ington; Mrs. Jack Manni and daughter, R. 3, Hasting*; Mr*. Arthur Terry, Middleville; Mrs. Ix-nora Rose, R, 2, Hastings; Mrs. Earl Speuccr and son, Middleville; PRAIRIEVILLE Nashville’s 19th Community Fair Set for October 26 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MliU of South ( Bend. Indiana und Mr. and Mrs Ray Lorenx ot Katamaxoo were Sun- । day guests of Mrs. Mina Mills * Thc Triple Link will meet with Mrs. Lucy Norris on Friday. * MIm Eden1 Under the auspices of the Futu Slielp of Kalamazoo* has been1 ;Fanners of America and the PuW spending a few days with her par-; ।Homemakers. Nashville's 19th antnl ent* * Mr and Mrs. Fred Dyer of' ।Conununtty Fair will be held tn t Montague. Mr. Schlppcr of Kala- high school auditorium on WedrM rnozoo. Mr and Mrs Ed Stringham ,day. October 26. of Jackson and Abe Hayward, local, j In the fulk-at sense of the woi °n *«■ and Mrs. Oliver Hay- .‘comroimHy< Community." u it u L* me Die nope hope n of t *i,^dMSunraJi o* h“mc uf 'school that those in both rural a ingj; Mrs. Arthur Meyer and son, Sunfield; Mrs. Richard Bennett and daughter. 627 E. Colfax; Mr*. Maurice Wicsenhofer and daughter. Middleville; Mr*. RumtII Landon, H. 3, Hastings; Alfred Decker, NuMille. Donation* Bowne Center Guild No. 16, 12 Qts. tomatoes; Mr. Beck, 4 squash; Sufmav”1* M^M^rie11 fitehte/Sd molc educaUon«l- aurlcultural. ct Dan Guodenough, 1 bu. carrots. WEST HOPE There was a good crowd at thc AM Thursday. Tlie Nov. meeting to be with Rev. Clay at the Par­ sonage. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt who have been visiting relative* and friend* in the neighborhood plan to start Tuesday for Miami. Florid* to s|>end the winter. They expect Will Enzian home to sec Mrs Enzian who ha* hud a stroke and ts in a critical condition. She is a sister of Mrs. Hunt. Mr and Mrs Curl Engleter of Laiudng and their .son and wife of Detroit spent Saturday night with O-siood returned with them Sunday to here toe yon tn any amoant np U for a visit. ♦ Abe Hayward visited *50*. Loan* made to both men and his brother Oliver at Prairieville. Sunday. We are glad for the report •omen who are steadily employe/ that Oliver U gainlilg nicely from his recent o|x*ration. MUTUAL FINANCE Mrs. Emily Collins. Mrs Bemloe Pcnnel* and Mrs. LXirothy Righter CORPORATION of Parchment Kalamazoo were guest* Friday afternoon of Mrs Fem NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Barnes * Remember the Sunday Hasting* Michlgai Schoo] Rally and Church Home Coining next Sunday at lite Church Oct. 16th. I FOWLING Friends of Roy Smith are glad to hear that he ha* returned home from Leila hospital where lie spent a week on account of an injured back received when he fell from a Udder. * Mr. and Mr* John Onmbr were tn Nashville Wednesday ano called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abcndroth. community, in Lansing visiting her mother * Mr and Mrs. Don Heater of Has-'i No entry fee Is required for ( uug. were weraenn guew'a o, Mr. h,b‘U- ttnd„no cl^S and Mr. Zara Boulter W Mrs. nude to attend the fair ExhlJ France* Hunter I* back ur Prairie** brougtit in any time *f vllle with her daughter and family 1, c2 flgnjn । pleted at 9 am. Wednesday. 1 Mr and Mr, R.r Jophr, .nd ■”“» >» rr.ui.rrt MU1 I family .mnt Hund., .1 Urninn drfunnwi.t .umrimmdrnf. Mid 1 H.rl>.< . fr-.r.r AndrUfumn 1. In Um Fm.umn. Dn»u. .nd rni«~.n ■>“«“« «" Hospital in Grand Rapids * Mi ni,’ru*«« and Mrs Marlon Rupe of PLunwell ‘ All school exhibits must have N were Sunday supper gue*U of Mr.' the work or product uf the jmst yi and Mrs Bliss Boulter und family und “J produced J ' by school childri Home Economic* and Agrlcultu exhibits of inferior quality will j dlsquullficd. BANFIELD | Exhibitormav not enter mi no, na. murnr.1 R»y asm, Smith ha* returned nmne home ‘‘’•J* (nn* ,r"U> ^r, after spending a week in P.mnock ‘ ’’rre exhibitor In a cU Hospital. He fell from a ladder the exhibit mjy be awarded a rib» and injured his back. * Mr. and ‘»r not. as th.-judge may see fit. Mrs. Gordon Buxton ar.- vacation-1 Clothing and handiwork must i ing at the Buxton Cottage, at Brad- have been exhibited at the sch ley Lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald ,i“r before Salenka of Milwaukee are visiting I All grains must la- raised this y( Mnt. Salenkajt* parents, Mr. and ah canned foods must be label Mrs. David Conklin. (Ad entries will be released at Mrs. Bernard Hammond is to be the Wednesday night program. ■ the 4-11 leader, for this School Dis- *hould be retn»ved not later th trict. * Several people from this i Thursday noon community went to hear Frank Approximately —-«—»•-«- -•»-= *225 •l*­ being offei Huntley, on la-gal Phases, at the Briggs Church, last Wednesday1 pan menu. evening. * Mrs. Walter Hobbs, visited relatives in Muncie, Indi ana, last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Delton FFA to Verne Pritchard, are visiting inj Initiate Members Wisconsin. On November 4 Mrs. leawin Sharpe, Mr*. Robert Initiation riles to conduct “grei Shannon, Mrs R. K Compton. Mrr. Don St. John ami Mrs Hugo Ander­ hands” into the Delton FFA chapta son were In Mason on Monday to has been set for November S. officer have announced. attend the Lansing Presbyterial Mr. and Mrs Thoma* Beck visit­ Mr and Mr*. Leon Dunn arc visiting her relative* In MissUslppi. ed former neighbors In Lake Ode.-.-a on Munday. work Include Philip Armstrong, Dick Baylor. lion Bowen. Don Bradshaw. Dirk Kroenke. Karl Sallk. K Officer* of the chapter includ Carol Anders, president: Ken Bay lor. vice preaident; Rolland Allln| secretary; Stanley Sagar, treasure and Thad Stampfler. reporter. NASHVILLE Come Look atAU Three Mrs. William Hecker, Sr., under­ went surgery Friday nt the Leila hospital. Battle Creek. She has re­ turned to her hotfie. E Seed, where she is being cared for by her daughter, Jean, of Ann Arbor. Tt» with DynaflowDrive There it combines, with matchless ride, NLY one make of car in all the land the stirring lift of 150 Fireball horse­ can give you the sweet ’n’ easy luxury of Dynaflow Drive1—and that’spower and truly regal size and bearing. Buick. So look at the Special, the Super and But look how much territory tliat takes Roadmaster, three Buicks that match in—how many different-sized budgets almost any price range you have in mind can now afford the only drive with —and remember tliat all of them offer neither a clutch pedal nor gears that the added enjoyment of Dynaflow Drive. shift. On every one it is the same silky, sweet­ "You can have Dynaflow as optional handling delight. On every one it cuts equipment on the tidy, sparkling, new driving effort to thc minimum, takes Buick Special, with its traffic-handy size, stepped-up roominess, and bold BUICK alone han new front-end treatment. O Yiu can have it, again as optional equip­ ment, on the neat and nimble Super, with its sleek lines, 110 or 120 horse­ power Fireball power plant, and triple Ventiports. tension out of traffic, brings you to the end of day-long drives with surprising freshness and relaxation. Sooner or later we predict that you’ll join the army of car owners who wouldn't think of passing up what Dyna­ flow has to offer. Why be among the late-comers? Your Buick dealer will be tickled to show you how quickly and how easily you can have Dynaflow to enjoy—right now! MASTER MIX FEEDS have been fortified with all Ihette feature* S.a imoolh OTNAHOW D«lVI* • fUU-VltW VIMON fiom •nlorgtd ala» or.a . IWINOtASY DOOM end •«r<Kc*i> - "LIWNO IPACf" INTfltlORS^rifDMp CrodtocuAfoni • feoyoiW ridfog QUADPUFtfX COM SMUNG4NO • b.»/, HKnAll UtAIGHI-UGH! POHflM -Uh UU-UTTINQ VALVt UHUt (Dr-oSo- Mod.li) plwi H1.PO4UD INGIN! MOUNTINGS • low priuw. I.r.i on iAfTTY-KIGt RIMS - Ooubl. Dut, VINTtRORTS • DURRX UAAINGI, mcu. and rodi • ROOT tY HSHU •ilOKM u> lOADMAStU. eftKXBl at .<•««»■ M WKt out IKCUl aoMt. METHIO-VITE (Containing Condensed Fish Solubles) TODAY, as 5 years ago VITE 70 And of course Dynaflow is standard equipment on that best buy among fine cars, the magnificent Roadmaster. fA-TW M A0XOMX«rit < «••• WtAA tMCtAL <bUA is the most efficient and the Animal Protein Factor SEE and HEAR OUE) ^•a.VC«.V*8 riKKBALl every Thuriday on Ttlwiuon Tbbb to HENtT I. TAriOR, MC N.hrort, fi'Ar* bfttvr aulomubUtta *»re built UllCIi trill build Ihri OWENS BUICK SALES 235 SOUTH JEFFERSON ST„ HASTINGS _ Hastings Grain & Bean Co 129 N. Mirblcai SAVE SAVE 10 total, RiboRavl* Suppl Mlnci*. Cboliee CHorldn. Signed---------------------------------- Address-------------------------------- Tilt COUPON COOB AT ANY STORE DISPLAYING BHURFINS BANNM OCTOSUt B thru 1B 25 Phone 2678 Tito eoepee wertb IM vllb lerikaie ot 6 lirp oaai (Me. IW) »( Uaritee FreiU. Signed.. Tllll COUPON GOOD AT ANT STORE OIIPIATINC BHURNINB BANNER OOTORBR B lh~ IB er .-, surer. Mr Minnie Miller, of Ohio, will arrive to spend some time here * Rev Dime Iter attended Ihe Narnwnc Ministerial assort*tiOR meeting of till* district held Tueaday nt Buchanan * Tlie Mixsuinarjr society of the Church of the Naxarene has ta rn divided into r two gloups, the Esther Winans chapter and lite Bessie Gross chapter. The up will meet nt 1:30 pm. Thursday afternoon at the borne of Mr* Charles Lnubaugh. This Ls to be s work met-ting laust week this chap­ ter sent out 50 (Miunda of c a fined goods to Rev Robert Wellman, mludonary stationed al Nicaragua. The Be.-vslr Gross chapter will meet Ttiursdny evening at 7 30 with Mra. L«*<>n Stanton for a study meeting, This chapter ha* made 58 pints of jam* and jellies which, within a Wellman. The Nashville Ministerial as*6clatlon ttfld Ita quarterly meeting jFriduy evening at the home of fcev. and Mrs Howard McDonald. Thanksgiving Union service* are to be held ht the Metluxlut church at ten o’clock Thanksgiving moniing. Rev Stevens is guest pastor. Mr*. McDonald will art ns music chair­ man for this special aervtee. with the at-btance of the other partoFg wives Clfdeons of the Hastings eftapter will visit all tour nrotestant ihurches Sunday morning to tell of the activities of this group. ' ! Sunday school icuchqhi of • tha Church of the Narazene a-lll (neei with the superintendent. Mrs Leon Stanton, at the church Saturday evening at 7 30 to plan the work of tlie school tor thc next few week*. * June Randall, daughter of Mr nnd Mrs Bruce Randall. Is gaining n(cely from her polio attack several vgeka ago Kile will, however, have tri re­ main in bed tor another nuuitb * MIm Ora Hinckley of Muskegon spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. W J Uebhauaer. * Mias Gene­ vieve Hafner of Detroit with her mother. Xtrs Edward Hafner, la planning to spend a couple of paya this week in northern Michigap. * Mr* Joe Otto will entertain । th« Hospital Guild No. 20 al her hon»e. 330 Phillip*. Tuesday afternoon, ;Oet. 18 This will be a work meeting. Sunday evening members of,tha Barryvtlle Methodist Youth Fellow­ ship group win meet with the yaun* people frotn the Nashville churt*i to form a combined group. * Mre Geo, Taft Was elected superintendent of the Methodist church school at tha buslnew meeting held T evening. Mr* Ray Ttvxnt serve as teacher for the ini girl*. * The Mary-Martha the Methodist church will a one o'clock carry-in lun plan to be in Grand vance for Christ group First Methodist church. �TRB HASTINGS RAWER. THURSDAY. 1*^0*** l3- 1943 PAM FOUR Hend«nhott ondMcOmbwr 21 WESTERN \i TO PERSONALS Buddie S A Sunday guest of Mrs. Etta Armstrong was her brother Orrie Woodward ot Kalaniaaoo. Mrs. O. E. Goodyear and Mrs. Sam Nadu spent Tuesday in Eaton Rapid* and Cliarlotte. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Andrus and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Can-other* were tn Traverse City for the weekend. Sunday v1*1 tor* of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were Mr. and Mrs Crawford Wright and Miss Susie Wright of Kalamaaoo. Mrs Dan Ashalter was the week- Homa Owned and Opwalrd by KUSS DOTY Pharr 9710 109 W. Start Si. Muffler / PEMAMEMT HM WISTIRN AMn-FREUi HEAVY-DUTY Rsdialor HOSE WAIRIIT Oae filling lasts ail winter. C*L $3 19 45‘ duces noise. Safe.econutn- OCc at- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Delmont Pinney in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs Sam Ashby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Earl Robln*on and son Wayne of Mid­ dleville. Mr and Mrs. W. O. Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson. Mr. and Mn. Qus Wingeier and Mr and Mrs. Franklin Huntley were in Kalama­ zoo last Thursday for the opening night at the Civic Playen. Col. Kingsley Anderson of Slutgardt, Germany wa* an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Einar Prgndsen Monday. * Weekend guests of Mr.- and Mrs. 1 tt-iR. Si«< Q’/g P*r tach-------- ----------- * Oth#r Slioa - limiter L*vi#g» THERMOSTATS for Mod Popular Cori . High or Low Qfi‘ Temperature.... Ww up Wide selection I Replace your old thermcstal for better heater pvr form;, nee F. Seldwlsch of Waylaud Mr and Mrs. Thoma* Beck. Mrs. Burt Moore. Mrs. Elmer Payne, at­ tended the American Pension club meeting in Cloverdale last Friday evening. Mr. and Mn. Ernest Barker and son, Jr. and MIm Mildred Griffin were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Claud Lonkrrd in Battle Creek and on Monday Mr. and Mn Barker en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs Milo Spencer of Battle Creek. Mrs. Floyd Armour spent several MILLIONS Switch to Wizards for Easy Starts! ip toWH too' wizaao DELUXE Guaranteed 2 Years *12” home of hcr son and daughter-in­ law. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stanton. They arc receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Carlena Grace bom Wednesday. October 5th. Mr. Armour came for the weekend. Mr. gnd Mrs. Edward Adams en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dri*call ot Lansing on Sunday. Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen Sr were Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Ben Kramer and their daughter. Mrs. Orville Everett and SAFETY Cosh So LiHlel Change te SEALED BEAM! There's a Guaranteed WIZARD io Fit Your Corl Kits for M«t Can Equal tn quality, power and performance to other 'nationally-advertised batteries selling for as much as >23 55 (manufacturer * "list price'! and higher Get Wizard todav and save the difference $A39 W Get SAFE iH# lighting! Put sealed beam head lamps bi yourself. Nc sDycial tods or wiring. Other Wixords from S9.45 Each. No other low-priced car offers you all these EXTRA VALUES rt FISHER BODY STYLING AND LUXURY CENTER-POINT 'TURING WORLD'S CHAMPION VALVI-IN-HEAD ENOINI CERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES Chevrolet and Chevrolet alone offers you all these EXTRA Values -wmw ■ ■ ■■ School Libraries Mrs. Pioyd Garrison with MrsErnlo Matteson ot Lake Algonquin spent th# weekend with their cousin. Gertrude Preston, in Charlotte. * The Ted Olsiughlln* moved ino their new house test week. * Clinton Ki.hla.n1. high hlwh school* •r.hnnla arc are In I ­ Michigan* Brill and family are slaying with creasing their expenditures for 11­ hl* parents until their new home ------- - - University of Mlcliigan 1* completed. * Mrs. Mary Bchwucho;• r of Battle Creek spent the weekend reP?r‘ nrenarwt hv Dr with her daughter, Mra. John SuBlT*1® reP°fl v«d J ............................ . Crawley. Lawrence E. Vre^cvoe. director of UnivwsHy s Bureau of School of South Halting* were Saturday f-----Irtlte Services, for the North Cynteal evening caller* at Albert Drills. A-ssoclatlon of Oulteges and Secon­ Grandpa ChrUteruen left laat week dary Schools. for the Upper Penninsula for a few week* and than on to Texas to spend Michigan dlvteten t*f the Aaayclathe winter. t|on. in* study included the 244 high Mhoeb <lf the stale Which are four daughters of Nashville. mamhen M MU» accrediting awtadMr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder took a ■ In 1948-49 the 344 member schools color lour to Traverse City Sunday. --------------- ... -hPir uufiriaa aa Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brandsletter will be in Detroit' for a banquet at i .su •go. 'iiif 11* average library txpe gxpepfMture the Book Cadillac Friday and will per pupil was It As. with qqly 45 spend the weekend with Mr. and schools reporting that they spent Mrs. Gordon Oove. less lhap SI per pupil. Those who went to Charlotte Sun­ The number of Hora. •l*a lime day evening for the dedication at Increased, with 3QD full St John* Church were the Bev. and librarians employed b Mrs Don Gury. Donna Lou and in 1»|8 as compared with 1|4 aU David, Mr*. Jack Foster and Nancy year* ago. the report reveals. Barrett. The library 1* the heart of the Hugh Edmands has gone on a school," Dr. Vredevoe pointe out, btulneu trip to Kankakee. lUiqols, "and improvement of our school he expects to return home Wednes­ libraries is a vital step in Ui* over­ day of this week. all betterment of the school pro­ Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Bechtel and gram." son Bill and Katherine Schondelmayer of Middleville spent the week­ end near Prudenville. CLOVEHUALE ? WARM, C0MF0RTABL1. Being Improved ‘M’ Report Shows HOME lunnm HlonninG lOaL HtATFR I 10 -rt" for cold weather ahead! See Ypur locgl WARM MORNING DE AIM Lat him show you the great WARM MORNING ling of coal heaters. See for younclf why WARM MORNING gives top heating perform­ ance ... why well over a million of these famous haacers have been soldi Look inside. See tha exclusive interior construction. Sec the reason for remark­ able fuel-saving gnd heat output! Your local dealer will ha glad to show you other WARM MORNING features that give yoy flira value iq yeu-ifaryear heating comfort. There’s a WARM MORNING Hearer ideally suited to your needs. Seven models ... from 40 lb. to 200 Rockford apent laat week with Mn. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop left Cladya Christy and boya. Mr. and Friday for Memphis, Tenn., to at­ Mrs Wayne Marker and «oq and tend the National Convention of Mrs. Don Phillip of Lowell spent County Superintendent. 4 Mr. Sunday w|lh them. Frank Clancy returned to Santa Monica. Calif . Thursday after ♦pend­ ing some time here with his sem WOO DL AN D and family, Mr. and Mr*. Robert Clancy * Mrs. Emma Johncock and Johnson Lewi* Smith Dies Mrs Edith Power* attended the Johnson Lewis Smith wa* born in birthday party of their little grand­ Covington, Ohio October 6. !M1 to son. BiUy Klhngcr Friday evening al James and Dusaa Lindsay Smith Otsego. * Mr Vern Bunnell of Ber­ and died al his home tn Woodland. wyn. HL, spent the weekend here Mich Sept. 21. 1949. In 1839 he and with hl* parente, Mr. and Mr* Ben his wife Emma P. Long together Bunnell. with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. T. Mr. Carlisle Power*, who spent J Moore came to Woodland town­ the summer here, left Monday for ship to make their homos. California. * Mr* Floyd Haire of Mr. Smith was always a fanner Waupaca County, Wte. who has but in 1908 he took on the job of been visiting Mr. and Mrs Arthur carrying mall on route one out uf Lathrop, returned to her home Tues­ Woodland and continued this for day. * Mr. and Mr* Emerson Kelder twenty-two years and six months. and Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Kelder of Mrs Smith being of frail health Kalamazoo left Saturday on a trip they moved into Woodland where to San Antonio, Tc*a*, and to Mex­ she passed away May 5. 1909 On ico city. They plan to take a 13-day Dec. 34. 1910 Mr. Smith was united trip through Mexico and return in in marriage with Mis* Busan West­ fall of Covington, Ohio who aurrive*. Mr. and Mn. Den Bunnell*’ were Mr. Mr. Smith was a member of the and Mn. A. Webber and Mr. and Methodist church, a member of the Mr*. Glen Webber and daughter*, K of P and Masonic lodges and was of Kalamazoo. * Mn. Virgil Monica always interested In Orange work. received word of the death of her Unde. Mr. Albert Heller, of Chicago. «¥rs- Emma Kercher and Mrs. Sympathy ia extended. * Mr. RichDaisy Hedley of Camden, Mich., spent aavvraf days as the rnieeta hi* parent* Sunday. nf Mr and Mrs. Ben Schneider. ♦ The WSCS Good Will Circle met Wedneadav afternoon with lira. Mattie Schneider hostess. The busi­ ness meeting was conducted fol-j lowed by a social hour with re­ freshments served. * Sunday din-, ner guests with Mr. and Mrs.1 Clifford Tousley were Mr. and Mrs.! Hal Hendee and family of Port­ land. Dinner guests Sunday with Mr. I and Mrs. Glen Hendee were Mr.' and Mrs. Howard Hendee of Grand Rapids. Callers in the afternoon I were Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hendee and family of Portland who were Located at Dewey Reeds sale barn former Woodland residents. Their son Raymond is attending Wheaton limits on M-37 In Hastings on College at Wheaton, Illinois. * The W.C.T.U. will meet with Mrs. Daisy Tyler hostess at the home of her brother Royal Barnum at Stony Point, Friday afternoon, October 14. A series of meetings being held at the Woodland U. B. Church will continue thia week. The speakB is the Rev. A. Moore and Mrs. oore is tin song leader. * Op Tuesday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hendep were the W« kaye another large lilting of Rev. and Mrs. A. Moore of Hills­ maily both new and dale, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Tar Bcek of Caledonia and Mrs. Henry uaed. Schaibly. Tha W-C.T.U. Proident called a C«Rte early, as sale starts on time. cabinet meeting and the following committee were appointed for the Friiidaira electric refrigerator ensuing year— Splntual Education — Mrs. Ella Henson; Alcoholic Electric washers Education — Mrs. Etta Hough; Electric radioi ( hrisban Education—Mrs. Pauling Bird; Press and Publicity - MrsElectric and gas stoves Alice Hendee; Flower Mission — Mrs. Eva Cousins and Vice Presi­ Coal and wood heaters dents for the local churches ap­ pointed were for Woodland U. B. Large and small oil circuiting — Mrs. Daisy Tyten EyMixeVeal heaters U. 11.— Mrs. Clara KwpfaMteiQ; Church of the Brethren — Mrs. Bedroom, living god Dining tOPtl Horencfe Begerow; Methodigt — suites Mra. Susan Boilth; Free Methodist — Mra. rauling Bird; RilMteiflf Piano and »»o«l U. B. — Mrs- Rebecca SmUh; Woodbury Church —Mrs. Aargh New bed davenport! Meyers; Cpat Deakt Blanche McBain. ^HOr -esss" $H j##r LOUl WARM MORNING MAin...T#4eyl It’s too lais IO wait! Win­ ter's almosl here. Sfg y our local WARM MORNING dealer now. QUALITY PRODUCTS Of LOCKE company 114 West 1 Ilk It, k*a**s City 6. Ma. AUCTION SALE oyt youth Hanover street at the city Friday Night, October 14, 1949 EXTRA ECONOMICAL TO OWN—OPERATE— MAINTAIN CURVED WINDSHIELD PANORAMIC VISIBILITY FISHER UNI6TUL BODY CONSTRUCTION (-INCH WIDE-BASE WHEELS plus LOW-PRESSURE TIRES LONGEST, HEAVIEST CAR IN ITS FIELD, with WIDEST TREAD BURKHOLDER NISCHAN, INC, 301 E. Stata St. HASTINGS Phone 2680 W» ro featuring Chevrolet Super Sarviie Specials nil this month -sr. "ALL ABOARD FOR VALUES UNLIMITED!" Twin beds complete Only Pure-Pak Provides This 'Absolute Protection’ Pure-♦'air toe in one -M-WADON1 Rollaway bad Porcelain enamel trash burner N»w dinette aet and 4 chaopie chain Blacksmith vise and forge clock Wa alto have a truck load of new men and ladite clothing and yard good* coming from Sunfield . Consisting of men’s dress and silk socks, sweaters sixes 32 to 44 Linen table clotha 72-In, width Silk and gingham droll goods by the yard Cambric goods by yard / Toweling 75% linen House dresses 38 tp 56 ai»e Ladies and mens handkerchiefs Jackets Silk waists Night gowns Skirts Middyblouses, wool and cotton Neckties Dmm and wlnd«wa Suspenders Ladies silk hose Aprons Men's yvork shirts Many other artiehe too numeraua to mention Dish cloths, etc, too numerous to list TiSMt — Caah, nothing removed u "til aattled for. When you buy Vqlley Leo Milk, and Dairy Products in the Rurg-Pak container you get "Absolute Protection" . . . protected by careful farm and plant inspection, ’hen sealed into a handy (use only oncel Pure-Pak pqper container phich is formed, sterilised, chilled and sealed in One mochine Opera tian, without the touch of a human hand Dairy Products are processed from farm and plant inspected milk by: Dairyland Cooperative Creamery Co. DEWEY REED Distributed Through the Hastings Area by: FOREST SCHONPILMAYU HASTINGS — PHONE 3916 DEWEY RIED, Auctioneer end Manager JOHN H. BIRMAN. Clerk �TM BMtwot MllMWL mVMpair, ocrowig II, 1H, MIDDLIV 1L L | ABU. JUWfiWW Russian chorus Ln Grand Replete Friday night. * Mr. and Mr». Totp Ttaggan and children of Unco|p ncalti Park ware vteltora of her mot1— Mn. Herve Miller and family, t Friday through the weekend. ".Tpm did some duck hunting. * Mm. V•*non Hooper and Mrs. Ingrid And- e»rt»m. A Burdfl Benaway and Mr* M<tHe Benaway with cousins. Mr. and Mr*. Paul tep drove to Brqckwpy. Pa. Wri­ te visit Hr. and Mrs. Robert Lichtenberger, nee Paulins J—Benaway *nuUne a yWtur at th® Emory Ftnkljclner home cm tfic . —r- yr -r. west county eowu, lino U... SunBwad*>' irltfnwn Mid Muud.j. Check This List... me Mr. Mid M». CbM Rw'.t of Mo­ Ua. w.r, fnd., .•"<■'* <4 Mo JM1U1 Btsto. mM Mr Mid Mr. Joe Doyle in northwest Tftamapple. j A Mr. and M« Harold OrUfeth and" daughters, Carol, Jaycp and Janice Slrumberger attended the Kirtland colt sale at Galesburg ------Saturday. * Mr. »nd Mrs. WendeU Full* moved their household goods from Owosso last week and an Milled in the tenant house at the John West place •'Binging Brook." Mr. Fults is the new registered pharmacist at Tabor’s drug store. Mrs. Ada OUler McDonald of Win­ nipeg, Manitoba te visiting her brother, Dan Clslcr. and other relaatlves in thia locality. * The Past Matrons' dub of the local OES en­ joyed a potluck dinner and meeting Friday with Mn. C. L. Hlar. ★ Expected guests of Mrs. Harry USED CARS 1946 Ford Ceupe -----__ $ 1938 Chevrolet Sedan 95.00 95.00 1936 Plymouth 4-Door SUNOCO 50.00 1937 Dodge Coupe 125.00 1941 Buick Special---------- 725.00 19V Plymouth Coupe 125.00 1936 Pontiac $ (2-Deor). 1937 Plymoufh 4-Door A TO I LUBRICATION AND 90.00 215.00 1937 Pontiac 6 125.00 1937 85 Ford ?-Door 1940 Packarg 115,00' SUNOCO 175.00 HIGH QUALITY GASOLINE DRIVE IN TO USED TRUCKS 1936 badge IVa-Km_____ 125.00 1948 Dodge Vi-ton Panel I Law Mileage I 1948 Dodge 1-ton Eipretl 1948 International Vi-tan Pick-Up IORNING fl ANDRUS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 230 E. Slat, St, .......... .... |>1W gaST ONE STOP SERVICE wait! Win- CORNING DODGE ‘ P L V II! U U I H DODGE JoL-Katcti Maude Andrea* of Hint and Mrs. Jitle Conway of pctrolt. AU wwe grand Qfi|cen ImL year. Mrs Martha Dean is spending some lime al Rochester with her san, Bari, and family. A Supt. and Mrs. J. F. Schlpper and children were in Holland Sunday to see har mother and sister. They also called to see MU* Marilyn Mosher room­ mate of Mita Shirley BclUpper and MUs jean Ortffeth at Bob Jana* college. Miss Mosher's parents, Mr. and Mrs Bernard Mosher and her little sister, Dorothea were instantly killed last Thursday when tiialr car was struck by a train at Holland. FOR... 895,00 1937 85 Ford 2-Door gad Mrs. Carrie Corner Jalferson and Court Sit. iKUlK) UCTS OF >TOVE COMPANY oagrptti Rate Concrete Floors High for Many Farm Uses Purabinty and safety aro |wx> of thc advantages of concrete sub-. floors listed by J#me* S. Moyd, agri-1 cultural engineer at Michigan Blate । cplkgc Tb*y lend ihaovtelvm la «|th<l u’re w ,ii4Minri' j Half of all home firag s|gfi in the 1 basement and concrete auo-f|oon retard the upward spread of thunes, i Roys BPlnkt 9UIThe floors make a good bgaa fee I ‘"J UPT floor covering sych as hardwood, Uaaleum. car pc Um, or ' “te. Farmhouses are. pelng bull} in Michigan with all the floors of yon- ■ crete. Many type* are available, such ; as reinforced concrete slab, precast concrete Joist fluor, block flqur and plank* ready to teY on the fomidav tlon. We Also Have a Complete Line eh 3 in 1 thick-butt Asphalt Roofing 1 In 1 Hexagonal Asphalt Roofing 90 lb. Granule Surfaced Rolled Roofing 65. 55 and 45 Smooth Rolled Roofing 5 V Crimp Aluminum Roofing 3 V Crimp Galvanised Roofing CHURCHES HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHQRIST E wXun Wlltee. Minister Sunday. October 10, 1019 Worship. 0:00 a m. Sunday School, 10:00 arq. Goedwlll ctuirch Worship. 10 15 gm. Sunday Bphooj, l|:15 am. Quimby Caurrh । Sunday School, |0:go a. m. I Worship. 11:30 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the fjitheran lipuT' South Jaflessop and Walnut. a. H Trtnklain. Pastor I Dlrine worship, 10:30 am- 8arRion. "The Light pf the World." ' Bunday bc|u>o|, 9:30 am. I \J.VJ9B. meeting October 21 at 9:00 Pjn 50-H, Relit gf Picket fence. Just what you need for that gytra corn Itoragc. Moke sure yeur Chimney Is In good condition for the Gaming winter. Red face Brisk - Sand Umo Brick - Concrete Chimney [ RUBtftOlD T/Tf-ON SHINGLES STAY PUT 1.1 K raomtne**, tare*— for the city 949 Windows j of new ling and jm Sun- and silk 12 to 44 gfidth goods by You could pay a thousand dollars more and still npl get all tha extra roominess, oaso of handling pnd farpoys d$P*ndohiljty of today’s big Dodaol almost ont-piece! Titr-Ons’ g Take a ride fat fcdajr’* big low-priced Dodge and *cc how much Dodge givea you for Jeuf e /ew dollar* tears »Aan (As feweo priefd can! *1804” Here’a VALUE that make* your Dodge dafler a bigger doiiar. See Dodge now! itrous to Delivered in BfQ Ml MF HASTINGS Drive anew Mu teM N, Clerk Windows |fUr|W'praaf Aluminum fkrciho'd. 119 N. Broadwey 10:00 am. Bunday School The contesting sides were almost |ted last Bunday. 1|:OQ am. Rev. Maria Green Will Bak an the subject. 'Thu ftes’ end." tight shingles. Gjvy m A o*U keeps them firmly anchored INSULATION to your roof when qrdioary thingies go flying. If you are planning to reroof, be rare a« usiRg m these permanently weather— our service will save you 2v|Mh balsam wool blanket 3-inch wed bgttg 1 -inch balsam wool blanket J-inch wool batt* f multi - hoof wof| ^onolitc Vcrmiculate Insulation Fool-proof and storm-proof Barn-door track. both time and money. Good dry matched lumber for Barn-Doors 5ppcie| while they Igsf. Rgrn end Drlve-wgy Broem* 7:90 p.m. Evangelistic MasAgge.1 "God's Last Invitation." The gyangelUUo nwetlnga will continue every night next week, closing October 10. Regular $1.95 value «wrirffct«e —»t«u. CHURCH OF THE NARA^ENK 307 E. Marshal] street R_ J. Eastnun, Pastor Church School. 9:45 am. Boys and glrte; don't forget our contest. Worship Service, 11:00 a m Young People's (Arvicc. 0:45 pin­ Special feature of the Evening, "Guest Musicians" Students from th® Honolulu conservatory ot music. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 pm. BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School. 10 co am Divine Services. 11:00 am. Ser­ mon by the Pastor. Juniors at 6:30. MUs M. Rayner. Meeting at 7:30 pm. Evangelistic Singing and Sermon. Wednesday night prayer meeting 1 at the Church at 1:90 with BlUe Study and Choir practice. The Ladies Aid will meet on Oct 37 Ln Um afternoon al the home of Mu B J Adcock. 015 E. MUI street. SOUTH WOQDLANP CHURCH THE BREHTREN Glenn J. FYuth, Pastor 10:00 am. Homecoming Day W<r:klilp Service. Sermon by Dr. HuamU Bollinger of Manchester Opllgjia. Sermon^Toplc, "Hie InharUMMlM UCTION SALE I will sell at public auction the household goods of the Sarah Campbell cftete. corner of Ivkin and Fremont Street*> Middleville, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15,1949 at 1:30 o’clock DODGE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES, 220 E. State St. ■ DAVENPORT 2 BURNER KEROSENE STOVE ANTIQUE LOVE SEAT AND 2 STEEL CUPBOARD CHAIRS TO MATCH FRICIDAIRE DISHES " SMALL RADIO ELECTRIC STOVE RUQS CHINA CLOSET KEROSENE HEATER VACUUM CLEANER BED SIDE TABLE ELECTRIC HEATER LAWN MOWER BOOKCASE MICHCHAIR 7-DOQR HPAN PUTTY Combination Storm Doors - All Sixes special iatarwevfqd<figa Evangelistic Service. I M pm. Church prayer meeting Wednaa- WAYFAREK • Storm ; YANKEE SPRINGS CHURCH i Rev. J. Ml Boers. Pastor Worship. 10:00 am. Sunday School. U;00 am. Mrs Ame PftUner. pianut. ynd Mrs. Wm. Coverston. toiotet. , Every other Thursday night, h|bla stddy class. 7:45. PILGRfM HOLINESS CHURCH I HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH N Michigan at State Rd. "Come let us reason together " Isaiah 1:11 Sunday School. 10:00 am. Morning Worship. 11:00 amYoung People's Meeting. 0:90 pm. Diwover far yourtelf the fnrtrt comfort al Dodge *1 retch-out roomlneM ... the (lathing plrk-up ol the tporr powerful podge "Cet-Away" Engine . . . the •mouthneia ol fluid Drive. Cbrcfc all the exlrs-value feature* Dodge give* you al no extra cedi Combination Jr- "YOU CANY BEAT DODGE FOR BIGGER DOLLAR VAUiEf (HttOR - Window and Door Weather-stripping From Coosf ro Const They’re Spying- srchiefs WINDOW GLASS Fealea* ApdIHIIIIY MtM ' Lime - Cement Storm • Here'iaihjngteroofdi«i> ■d. — J Biecks - Flue Uners - Fire-brick - Fire Gley - Mortgr DRESSERS BEDS AND COTS MISCELLANEOUS BEDDING •aiv iso IUK4 H OF CHBUV, corpar ai Church and center strsaM jK&ag Barytes, |in »m DufiJecL "Doctrine of Atoniauml " Sunday school. 11:00 am. Wednesday evening Service, 7:45 TYu rfAdlpg rtxyn in the church edlrtce ia open te the pppllc WedHf*dW4 ARrt !«» I M M carpst swurtR ELECTRIC Am-IAHQU MANY OTHER ARTICLES HOUSE AND LOT OFFERED AT private sale Ttrmi — C,,h. No good, to ba ramovod until aettlad for. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M- Ovenshire. Pastor 10 07 yorshlp Service 11 00 Bunday School 6: 31 Junior Endeavor 7: M, Preacliing service, Rev. A E 10:30 Sunday School n^Beikiu siStlnua Utro^li Oct. IS at the Woodland U.B. Church. KCfS A: 5W ARTHUR KENYON, Adm. ciq. YANDUMIULIN. A<mtw*r neva fish, ci.a �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER IS. ISO PAGE SIX PLEASANT HILL Mr. arid Mn Clifton Campbell were Sunday dinner guest* of. Mr. and Mn Norman Purchase of Lake Odessa a Mr. and Mrs. Emmette Campbell and family spent Sunday with her parent* Mr. and Mn. Glenn I Wilson of the West County line. A Mr. und Mrs. Clarence Bercnd* and Hiram Hater were fishing at Hol­ land Saturday. A Mrs. Charles Ben­ nett spent Friday and Saturday with relatives in Grand Rapid*. A Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dursam and daughter of Grand Rapid* spent , Sundav with Mr. and Mm. Charles Bennett. Mr and Mm. Cyrus Shroyer and •on. Clayton, were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer and Mrs. Leath* Palmer. A Mr. and Mrs. Stepftpn Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Vert-Carter and family spent Sun­ day at Cass City with Mr and Mrs. Martin Moll. A Mr. and Mrs. Glenn FARMERS.' Armstrong and family of Fowlerville were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs Clare William*. A Saturday after­ noon and evening callen of Mr and Mrs. Clare Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Hays of Chatsworth. III., and Mr. and Mrs. George Pot­ ter of Dayton. Ia. A Mr. and Mrs Paul Gibson entertained nt cards Saturday evening for benefit of the Irving Hospital Guild. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Schondelmayer and family of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. earner Schondelmayer and Mr. and Mrs. William Hall and family of Gun lake spent the afternoon and evening with them. A Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson and sons took her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pren­ tice of near Hostings with them to Ionia Sunday where they spent tire day with Mr% and Mrs. Vern Pren­ tice. Other guest* were Mr. and Mr# Clarence Prentice and the dinner WE REPEAT for ONE WEEK ONLY Install Storm Sash and Storm Doors Now! GET OUR PRICES ALL SIZES WINDOW GLASS • Cement • Lime • Plaster • Rocklath G Wallboard PICKET FENCING For Temporary Silos and Corn Cribs Lei Us Help You With Your Building Problems' Gel Our Prices Before You Buy! HastingsLumber&CoalCo HOME OF 306 E. Court St. RED CLOVER COAL WITH EACH COMPLETE FREE! 1% CORRUGATED AND V-CRIMP STEEL ROOFING SS Theatre Will Open 24th Season Oct. 28 SPECIAL! SAVE FUEL! BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY and Mrs. Robert Llnsley --------Rapids. A Thursday evening dinner juest* of Mr. and Mr*. Clare Wil­ liams were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wyke* of Cascade. A Mr. and Mr*. • Strange Bedfellows," the popular Mat Bedford attended the party al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray TOlan in Middleville Friday evening In honor of thc 25th wedding anniver­ ids civic theatre's 24th season be­ sary of Mr and Mrs. Russell Bed­ ginning October 28. ford. and Keith Gibson. * Harry Osborn and Mn. Orin of Hasting* were Saturday aficmOon callen of Mr and Mr*. FYcd Johnson and son. Arthur. Mrs Joluuon Is not so well Sunday afternoon callers were Mrs Emanuel Finkbeiner of Caledonia and Mn. Charles Morgan of CaaTlie largest North American rodent eiide A Sunday dinner guests at the Loftus home were Mr. and Mrs. Is thc Beaver. BUILD REPAIR REROOF Your Buildings Now! 6 Ft. ... 7 Ft. ... 8 Ft. ... 10 Ft. ... 12 Ft. .. . Henry Loftus and family, local, and| p J n__!Jr Pl.t!/* Mr and Mrs. Bill Chemoby of hrA|](] K3D QS L V C Grand Rapids. Afternoon caUers were viviv LUBRICATION AND ENGINE OIL CHANGE BRAKE INSPECTION .nd MINOR ADJUSTMENTS Come in and Meel our New Service Department Manager... Mr. Howard Comden YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER Phone 2553 Phone 2515 Everybody** talking ilAevcrybotly’g trying it! Tlie OhlniuoLile “Rocket” irf the most enthusiastically receivcd engine in motoring history! More than a million |>eoplc have driven a “Rocket” Oldsmobile in Futuramic has Everybody Talking Approved Traitor." Also being considered for present­ ation is one of these three comedies: i "Bom Yesterday". "Harvey" and "Light Up the Sky". ‘ Numbered as one of the ten leading Civic theatre organizations In the country, Die Grand Rapids theatre for 23 years has been offering a I stage play program that attract* audience.-, from Hastings and other nearby cities and towns. Each of the Civic theatre's pro­ ductions Is scheduled for a run of: eight evening performances at the St. Celilla auditorium. 'JOHNS-MANVILLE Asphalt Till Flooring NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan Young Men Fined Two Kalamazoo young men, Wal­ ter J. Redmond, 22, and William Conroy, 19. were fined 115 each and ordered to pay 86.05 each in court costs here Saturday when they pleaded guilty to disorderly charges committed Friday evening. They were picked up by City police on State street. NEWTON Lumber Co. For MARRIAGE LICENSES Gerald Skedgell. Vermontville . Joyce Christiansen. Hastings ... Kenneth W. Town. Delton........ Bessie A- Staffen, Delton.......... Richard I. Scott. Hasting*------- ! Mary E. DeVries. Hastings........ Maxwell D. Cramer. Hastings .. Joan M. Wilcox. Rochester........ Gerald A. Daniel*. Delton........ Janet Y. Cole, Delton ................ James C. Polhemu*. Middleville Artis J. Henning. Middleville — James W Hostetler, Freeport----- _ Jerllee Herzei. Woodland ....... 19 Smith Jr. Sherman. Hastings ... 20 Kathleen I. ShelUngton. Hasting* 18 •LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES MILLWORK CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 ORSON E. COE SALES OLDSMOBILES New JOHNS-MANVILLE Flooring Contractors Green,” “Happy Birthday.” “The DUNHAM DISTRICT 1435 South Hanover AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES thc past year—and each of them ia telling his friend* 202 N. MICHIGAN Mr. and Mr*. Robert Babcock were Monday dinner guests of Mr*. Dorothy HotTman and Clarence. A A large crowd of neighbors and rel­ atives met at the home of Mrs. Grace Stanton Friday evening for a ml*celianeous shower for Mr and Mrs Rufus Stanton. The young couple received many lovely gift*. A Mnt Charlotte Heath. Mrs. Lois William*. Mrs Mildred Rhodes. Mrs Lillie Cheeseman and Mr. and Mr*. Mau­ rice Healy attended the 4-H banquet al Hasting* Tuesday tvefflrtg last Mr* Maurice Ostroth and Janine of Hustings were guesu Friday at the Ray Ostroth*' a Mr. and Mr* Lawrence Ftnefrock and daughter. Johanna, of Woodland called at the Ward Cheeseman'* Sunday after­ noon. A The Dunham Community club will meet al the schoolhouse Friday evening. Oct. 14. Potluck sup­ per A The L A S. dinner Thursday Me* fam equipment repair Service, Rhodes was well attended A com­ forter was tied off In the afternoon. a Mn Dorothy Hoffman was a all about it! "Rocket" power! "Rocket" tmooihnest! "Rocket" quietneu! "Rocket" teamwork with "ziomr" "/mem" "mcw There's a Oldsmobile's economy! "Rocket" Hydra-Matic Drive! Futuramic combination of everything you’ve always wanted in your car’s power plant—a lake Thursday. The Sprays were former resident* of IhU community. I ♦ Thirty-five relative* of tlie Bun­ tons gave a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs and Mn. Sidney Stanton. B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan driver's dream come true! But don’t take our word —take the wheel and find out for yourself! Make a demonstration date with the Oldsmobile ”88’’—low­ est-priced "Rocket" Engine car. Soon you'll be talk­ ing that way, too—"ROCKETT "ROCKETT ROCKETT A BIG ENGINE IS WORTH MORE BUT. The work capacity of an en­ gine is measured by its pis­ ton displacement. That in the Model C it Cotti Lett means the size and number of pistons and the distance they travel in the cylinders. The Model C hg* a 125- cubic inch engine. Compare that with other tractors in the same price range. Stop in and ask for Mod­ al C information — or better yet, ask to see what this trao tor will do on your farm. » H O H ■ VOUI NIAIIST OLBSM O I I I I 0IALI1 Phone 2553, ORSON E. COE SALES or visit 1435 S. HANOVER STREET �THE HASTINGS BANNIB. THUMDAY, OCTOBER IK 1»U APPLES FOR SALE Jonathan, Northern Spies, Red Delicious, Golden Delicious, Grimes Golden, Hubbardston, Greening and York Imperial. Cider Apples - Bring Containers HALL'S ORCHARD 4 MILES S. W. OF FREEPORT COMMUNITY AUCTION at Woodland, October 22, beginning at 10 a.m. Spon­ MIDDLEVILLE Mr. end Mrs. Mirier Palmer. Mrs. Earl Vansickle, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Finkbeiner. Jacob Finkbeiner. Mrs. Mary Nolfke. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lusscnden. George. Wilbur. Roy and Floyd Noffkef Mrs. James Clark Mr. and Mrs. Emory Finkbeiner and many Leighton people attended the funeral of Fred Finkbeiner In Grant, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lyons and children of Kalanvuoo were guests of his people from Friday night through Sunday. * Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sare and family from Friday through the weekend were his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ronack and baby and a brother. Willis Sare and girl friend. Miss Patricia Monros, all of Covington, Ind. A Bunday guests of Principal Earl Vansickle and famUy were hit mother, Mrs. Emma Van- sored by the churches of the community. Lunch stand on ground. Baked goods for sale. List your articles with a FURNITURE representative of a local church. We will sell everything Repaired and Refinished —anything. Donations are accepted, or sold on a com­ VICTOR LOGAN mission. Full listing in next week’s issue. Work G»lr»nr»cd 117 Marker. Pte. SS10 Kvsaings out 10-13 Sickle, also a brother-in-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. George Vanttte. all of Hart. A Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilson visited his sister at Howell through the weekend. Saturday they attended the game at Ann Arbor. Sunday they were In South Lyons near Ann Arbor to funeral rites and burial of his father, Wm. B. Wilson, 78. who recently died in California and whose remains were brought east for interment tn the home cemetery. Mrs Harold Griffeth took her mother, Mrs. Pearl Kenyon and Mrs. Chas. Baker to the home ot their friend, Mrs. Leslie Gross (nee Faith Bostwick), near Hastings Fri­ day for tlie afternoon. Mn. Grow mother wgs also there from Kalamasoo and hcr sister Ione from Portland. Oregon. The Bostwick family formerly lived on the Prairie on the farm now occupied by the Carl Marble family. A Mrs. Wm. Cridler attended the Laymen’s Con­ ference on Nursing in East Lansing last week Tuesday. Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Barker and little Richard were Sunday dinner guest of her uncle. Harold Griffeth, and family. A Guests of Mrs. Wayne Kermeen and family of North Thom­ apple from Friday until Bunday, were her sister, Mrs. Bernie Dunne and daughter Mary Jo of Petoskey. Also their brother. BUI Johnson and , WASHER MORE for your money America’s Leading LOW PRICED WASHER . Here's the washer that beats them all for beauty, performance and economy. You get better washing ... faster washing ... cleaner washing, yet you pay no more. ONLY 10% DOWN CONVENIENT * 'L FAOB BBYNM MSC Registers Enrollment Mark Enrollment at Michigan State college reached a new all-time high of 11,051 students at the end of fall term registration Oct. 3. Another 150 short couree studeata arc expected U» sign up for ciasMW Oct. 30. bringing the final fall enrollment to approximately 1MM according to Registrar Robert B. Union. Thia 16,Ml figure exceeds by 165 the 15.886 students recorded at the same lime last year. Linton said The final enrollment in 1MB, In­ cluding short course students, was 11,610. Veterans are In a minority for thc first time since the war. a break­ down of figures revealed Ex-serv­ icemen constllitute approximately 43 per cent of the campus total, com­ pared with 5l per cent last year. The men continue to outnumber women Lynn Chandnols, Michigan State's Unton said. ^.o^"9 ™ * w* 01 *aF** ; bin •nome 27-9«"oP * Gi-” COP^ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PLUMBING SERVICE SMAIL REPAIR JOBS 00454717 Service While You Wait on Minor Repair Work । Attend Father's Funeral Mrs. George Chapman was in Kalkaska the latter part of tlie week to attend the funeral of her father. Among the Hick Wm. Dorman. Burial was at l^etsBernard Bedford of Irving was vllle seriously ill with blood poisoning last week after stepping on a nail Mia Richardson Married on Monday. He was in Pennock hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Emory Richardson pital several days but was brought of Yankee Springs twp. announc e home Thursday. the marriage of their daughter. Eil.i Also brought home from Pennock to William Klssee of Kalamazoo on hospital Friday after a week's stay Oct. 1 in Knlamaroo Attendants for medical care wm Glendale were tlie bride's brother John and Myers who will enter the University Miss Betty DeBruyn of Kalamasoo. hospital in Ann Arbor, later this On their return from a nortiiern month. wedding trip they will live In Detroit. Also undergoing surgery tn Blod­ Mias Richardson graduated from gett hospital. Grand Rapids last Thomappte-Kellogg school In 1M4 week, from this vicinity were Frank and since then has been employed McIntyre of Barlow lake. Betty Alien in an office in Kalamozo-v of Yankee Springs and Mra. Malcolm Maclver of Piumalee. Breaks Hip in Fall Joan Otto, daughter of Harold Mrs. Rollo Smalley. 64. mother of Ottos, who was unable to begin Arthur Smalley, had the misfortune school because of spinal Infection, to break her hip tn a fall In her was in Grand Rapids last week for home, the former LaPierre Stimson a medical'check-up. Bh&'is up and place, Friday. She was taken by around and making a fmc recovery. Beeley ambulance to-Pennock hos­ pital where she Is doing as well ax Polio Victim Improving nature of injury permits Mr Six-year-old Jimmie Nelson of Smalley. Hr. la staying with Arthur Sparta, grandson of Mr and Mrs. and family. The Smalley's daughter. Clair Getty is convalescing nicely Mrs Bert Dtphuls, came from South nt the Mary Free Bed hospital. Haven Sunday for a few days’ stay. Grand Rapids following a three Mr. and Mrs Alton Franklin and weeks' illness with polio. He wm in Mr. and Mra. James Polbemus drove Blodgett hospital for some time. His tn Hillsdale on Tuesday for Hie parents have hopes he may go home I National Horse pulling contest. A this week. His IS-months-old sister,' Mr. and Mrs. I. Luke and Mr. and Ruthanne, is staying with Grandma, Mrs. George Walbeck of Marshall Getty for n few weeks during her were guests of Mr. and Mrs James brother's illness. Polhemus Saturday night and Sun­ day and attended the PolhemusHenning wedding. t'peeltlng Experience Mrs. Philip Bender, who wm shop­ ping In one of the crowded stores of Grand Rapids Saturday, with her daughter, Florence Dickerson, was the victim of a purse thief. Mrs. Bender was looking at some dress material and laid her purse down on the counter In front of her-the next Instant It was gone, along with BIT and notes on her recent trip to Alberta and British Columbia and other Items Although her name and address was Inside nothing has been heard ot the puree. • Bring Your Small Jobs To Us . . . act as Judges for school assembly programs Seven programs were given per day Silver Anniversary .. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bedford who celebrated their 25th wedding an­ niversary October 7. were guests of honor that evening at a party at the home of Mr. and Mn. Ray Tolan on East Main 81. Thirty* seven guests were present for the party. Delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mra. Bedford were presented a puree of silver from their friends. TERMS Never balls or tangles clothes. Exclusive with ABC. * M wife from Ohio. A Sunday dinner guests at the Peter Petersen horns were Borge Jessen and Ivar Niel­ sen, Danish students from Copen­ hagen who are spending a year in •tudy at the Annual clinic in Grand Rapids; also Andrew Andersen and family of Caledonia. Morning call­ ers were Mr. and Mra. Allen McCrory and friends of South Lyons. j _ Mr. and Mrs Ray Potts""vliitrS their daughters, Mra. Bd Irwin and family and Mias Frances Fulls in Indianapolis. Ind, from Friday until Monday night. A Mrs. B. C. Swift. Mrs. W. H. McKevItt, Mra. Mark Ritchie. Mrs. Charles Robert­ son and Mrs. Charles WlUlama attended the District Past chiefs; aaaoclalion meeting of Pythian Sis­ ters in Benton Harbor Thursday. A Mn. B. J. Hanson acted as supply teacher in the 3rd grade al T-K school two days last week due to the Illness of Florence coman. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kraft of Char­ lotte spent last week visiting relatives in and near Middleville. A Irving LuU and Charlee Williams were in Three Rivers Sunday visiting some of Ine's friends. A Mr. and Mn. Harold Griffeth and daughters Joyce and Carol railed on Harold's nephew, Walter Griffeth. and family, al Lake Odessa Tuesday while on a business trip. Walter la Ag teacher in thc Lakc-O schools. A The fol­ lowing day they were callen of the Orley Becchtel family al Oiartuvide. And Save Money! BERT BENHAM MASTER HUMBER 112 E. COURT ST. Robert Fulton's BOYHOOD HOME Poor porents were no handicap to Fulton, at the family home In Little started the study of mechanics Britain, and painting *. . . and saved his money. His artistic talents carried him to Paris where John Fitch was trying to sell a steamboat Invention to the French. boyhood Fulton's studies at home enabled him to see the value of the Fitch invention and he started work on the pions for the "Clermont." A home of your own gives you and your children o greater chance for hobbies and Interests that may have a profound effect on the future. You con have a home with your rent money with our financing plan. Stop in and let us explain. Hastings —-i..,. BUILDING HASTINGS MOTOR SALES ■ ■■ <Sl —— - LOAN Association 9 Stebbins Bldg. phone 2503 220 t. Slot- St. Firemen Honor Former Chief Members of Middleville Fire department entertained thrtr wives and a few friends Wednesday even­ ing with a dinner meeting and program at the Pythian temple with the ladles of that order serving the delicious dinner. Autumn leaves and flowers made tlie hall especially beautiful and clever favors made the tables very attractive. Guest of honor of the evening wm William McKevItt. who LhLs spring completed nearly a life-time of service with the tire boys and 35 years as chief. Ernest Ball, the pres­ ent chief, presented Bill with a gold service emblem commemorating his 35 years as chief, to which Bill graciously responded. Tlie evening wm completed with movies made by Mr. and Mrs. Royce Grimes on their trip to Alaska in 1H0. Out-of-town guests included Dick Fenton, formerly of the fire depart­ ment. and his mother, Mn». Zetha Fenton of Sparta Sunday Evenlag Cl Sb Tlie first meeting of the Bunday Evening club at the Methodist church, while not largely attended. wm enlightening to thoar who were present. The speaker. Sidney M Smith, psychologist of the Stale Reformatory in Ionia, spoke from many years of experience tn thd * prisons at Marquette and Ionia. The meeting began with a song service led by Herbert Phillips. Earl VanSickle introduced the speaker Mr. Smith's observation Is that broken homes axe qot much responsible for "Some Sheep Being Black" as unhappy homos He also atat»«d that best authorittm estimate 85 percent of parolees make good after release The speaker for the second Sun­ day evening will be Melvin Evans noted, authority on "Human Rela­ tions." Congressman Jerry Ford U listed fof tlie third evening's pro­ gram and the cnancei Choir program concert the fourth. Huyl. Bchipper la Chicago Supt. Julius Bchlpper of Thornappie-Kellogg school was in Chicago Thursday through Saturday attend­ ing auditions of school assembly service Mr. Echlpper wu one of 35 •upsrtataDdMrte of ocbooie from ths North Central states to listen'to and REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 �SllPl THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. IMS with Mr nnd Mra Karl Pufpaff for\ Mr. and Mra. Lester Beach of Ver­ dinner Remember the date and plan monlvillc and Mr and Mrs. George BARRYVILLE to attend. * Mrs. L. A. Day and Benhart of Lansing were Frida) Mra. Duane Day were Kalamazoo evening callers of the L A- Days * The WSCS at the home of Mr. shoppera on‘Wednesday and with Bill Swift and Roger Balis left Satand Mrs. Fred Shipp on Thursday Mrs. F J. Butine and Nancy were urday for a 4-day trip to Kansas luncheon guests of Mra. David Ellis. City. Missouri * Mra Sherman over 120. We meet again October 20 i Swltt>who suffered a heart attack ' last week. Ls gaining a little Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill of Hastings who were weekend guests and Mr and Mr* Louie Webb of Ionia were. Sunday [ evening callers. Other callers through I ihe week were Mr und Mra. Ray I Ostroth, Mrs. Rilla Whitemnre and Mr and Mra. Ralph Pennock of I Maple Grove. Mra Roe Calkin*. Income Property — 9-room house, fully insulated 2 Mrs Hugh Meyers. Mra Sumner Sponablr and Mrs Hiding of Hasapartments now rented for $100 per month. Automatic i tings. Mra. Hubert Dennis and chllgas water heater Coal furnace, full basement. Close in. dren and Mrs Clifton Baxter were 'also there assisting in the care of $8,000.00 their mother ♦ Mr and Mrs Leon , Plumb returned to their home in Fourth Word. Near school. 3-Bedroom house. 1 down, two Ferndale Friday morning after a up. Furnace and water heater-------------------------------- $6,300.00 REAL ESTATE 5 Acres on M-37. Good house, furnace, well. Garage and chicken house___ . —--------- --------- -- --------- — • .$5,750.00 50 Acre Form. Modern house, bam. hog house, chicken house, tool shed and gronery. Miami loam with about 3 acres of muck. On good road I mile from school $9,700.00 2-bedroom house, furnace and automatic water heater. Garage. Why pay rent? Can be purchased on contract. $4,800.00 Chicken house and small barn. On M-37. 3 Vi miles south of Hastings —------- --------- —. —$50.00 per mo. itJ ’W LW V' I I | For Rent — 2-bedroom house, furnace, bath, good well. W. D. CAMPBELL REAL ESTATE BROKER 215 $. Jefferson Residence, 84-F3 Middleville Phone 2686 Mrs. Robert Armstrong, of Kalama-1 rp J no on Soiurtw. [ 1 311(1.1 1.3 HID I* 1FC Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs e , JL Otto tsenhath were his brother and r — Msier-m-iaw, mr. siiu turn, wui Isenhalh. and the latter's son-lnlaw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. The Tanda Camp Gire girls met Ivan Weaver, and two daughters, all in the play room at Central School, from Alma. I September 26 and elected officers. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Orames of S.an',cd• Prc»'dent *«» Barbara . W estrminti.n vic.>nre.i<1.nt - Kiv Kalamazoo were guests of Mr. and Westpointcn vice-preaident, Kay .Mahler; secretary, Colleen West: Mrs. Dwight Grames on Bunday. treasurer, Elizabeth Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkinson spent the weekend at Baldwin. lanned a Halloween Party. At the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. rst meeting, held at Mra. Mahler's . Leslie Wilkinson were Mr. and Mrs. home, the girls canned tomatoes. Roger Wilkinson and son of Del­ The Wetondehick Camp Fire ton gii yirls met at the home of Miss Linda Weekend Mr. Mrs. Vi___________ .... ------- - guests- of — -----and -----. Vanhouten September 28. __ They dis-_... Arthur • rthur WllilLU Wlllltte were Mr. and Mrs. euued cussed the things they would make George Davis of Dearborn.----------------to M || Bt sell at the tlie Camp Fire fair, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Collins spent also decided to pay dues. Six memthe weekend in Indianapolis and I j*r» were present at this meeting, saw thc Purduc-Nolrc Dame game i Refreshments wore served. on Saturday. Mra. Duane Miller’s Camp Fire Mr. ami Mrs. Jack Stem are group met at her home on October joining Mr. and Mra. Frederlch 13 at which they planned a bake Parker of Rockford, HI., for the sale. These girls are working on weekend nt the Edgewater Beach | their Torch Bearer's rank so at Hotel in Chicago and will see the ; this meeting they decided the Guests of Mr. and Mra Donald D Michigan-Northwestern game on ■ crafts •on — which »*• they — would ...... *• work. Smith over the weekend were Mra. Saturday. Mra. Hamp's Camp Eire Group William Solms and two sons. De­ Among those in East Lansing met at her home. The girls took a troit. Dr mid Mrs Harold Reif and Saturday for thc Maryland game trail hike to the fish hatchery and two daughters. Minneapolis. Minn, were Mayor and Mrs. Charles Leon­ took a lunch. and Miss Sue Smith of Grouw ard. Mr. and Mra. Ken Labertcaux. The A-woc-ki-ya Camp Fire girls Pointe. Other Sunday guests were , also llK,o Mr „ llu wt> and Mrs., Wayne Pctetsun met with their guardian, Miss Mra. R R McPeek. of ‘Charlotte I Htuj family who spent the weekend Patricia Hump, at St. Rose School on October 8, at which time they and Miss Marguerite Hetmanspeigcr. In Fowlerville. parts for of Ypsilanti. i Mrs. Frank Andrus. Mrs, Charles practised their . K.. . and n songs . ... Mr. and Mra Raymond Palmer of I Potts. Mrs Sum Nadu and Mra. i dw the Family Niipht, Nlicht, October 2b. 26. Birmingham were dinner guests of fFred Stebbins were In Traverse City I <-amly was passed by the Assistant, Miss Mabel Sisson on Sunday en recently for a few days. Dorothy Bump. One new memlier route home from Kalamazoo . Mr and Mrs. C.Ji. Brandstetter | being present, Patricia Andrews. If you can answer "YES” to these vital points, you’re on your way to reliable, trouble-free winter motoring. S put in Kalamazoo Wednesday to sec the | . Civic Players production of Strange UCuCir UTCCK Bedfellow The Family night and Harvest F. L Bauer. Don St. Johns and Ed Lees of Moses Lake, Washington, re­ Festival will be held together this turned Monday from a few days' week Friday night at the Bunnell hunting trip at their lodge at Bay church. Evenbody invited. Supper composed of sandwiches, cup cakes Port. Mr and Mra. Basil Linderman of and coffee * Mr. and Mrs Robert and family of Ypsilanti Rockford and Donald Brigham ofGerald -------------------------- — ------------spent Stanton visited Mrs Lindermans . over the weekend with Mr nnd Mrs. parents. Mr. and Mra. W. Edmonds. Wallie Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riser and son. Mr. and Mrs Muri Saturday afternoon. Campbell of Hastings and,Mrs Ella Wortman of Delton speht Sunday there * Mrs Dorothy Monroe and son, Maynard and Miss Mary Nettercutt of Kalamatoo spent 'Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ardy Owen * Mrs. Gertie Pea*- and Mrs Crystal Watson visited relatives near Grand Rapids on Sunday Oct. 2. * Mr and Mrs Orodivent from Level Park spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Arecliiu Campbell. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lelnaar spent the weekend in the northern part of the State. * Mr and Mrs. Clair Lammers and family spent Sunday. Oct. 2. in Grand Rapids. / in rtortu column Radiator flushed, inspected for leaks, anti-freeze added . . . For exceptional cold weather perform­ ance, crankcase filled with winter-grade " Pennalulre . . . Battery readied to handle winter loads — or replaced by a power-packed Allas . . . PERSONALS Mr and Mrs Maurice Patten were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Don­ ald Patten of Grand Rapids. Bruce Culler of Kalamazoo, who has recently returned from NewJersey. is visiting at the home of his sister. Mra. Lillian Lichty. Mr. and Mrs Ray Branch spent a few days last week in Detroit on business. Mrs. Wesley Logon ana sons and the Misses Hazel and Elizabeth • Henry visited the former's sister.' Bi Ci Can qou say,'YES'? Girls name Officers! Easy winter ahifling aiwured by n fill of frosh Standard Multi-purpose Gear Lubricant. . . Vital points protected by regular 1000mile-for-safcty lubrication service . . . Pl Bi roads assured by new lugs cleaned and adjusted (ronecessary) to help give fast win- Suf Oil filter checked—element replaced, if needed—for longer engine life . . . $12 $25 For peppier engine nnd protection agninat frozen gas lines, Stano-Vim added to your ga^. . . Whc recmivt session i/atiun shier a Fan bell, hose, cooling system checked for efficiency . . . For quick, cold weatlier starts, tank filled with Standard White Crown gas . . . Your car is a valuable possession. Take It to your Standard Oil Dealer todayl Beat winter with a Chaii which residcn were a the l‘M The prograi 12 and sollcitatl citation plant*, -said. Bchnk Annbrm chaimiai Profeuii that Joi Smith w conunitti Marsh ch* iron Organli eondurl througl Chain emloyrej tn Htutli PefSOMliZed kll Fun< Fori Frid BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Ho^S^ 120,000 owners of other cars Switched to Hudson Look at all the Extra Value they’re getting! Oeoiw street. f< BRcr for died at I iriK at P prolonge Funen advertli held at noon church, official* Hltrnli Mr H eran. wl his wife ago froi »<iverti>i lacturini 1938. mi rctlreci i Mr Hi many < headed i Itahle p 1MM, in Prior Mix. c« With Jo rrrt l«ln Follow den estj sales ant as Georg tlon ma home hr Hrbden'i Friend Funeral •raw u rites. In adc den is s Irene Bi GOP Memtx Republic meet at i Hotel H hear a t Coffee a and all ii to attent Libra If something should happen ... if it were you who With t dkseontlt for the 1 In Oran be closet librarian suddenly became the victim of an accident — Yes, if you weren't around tomorrow, how would your family stand ? Would your wife face thc prospect of bringing up the children on what money she could earn? Would your would thc mortgage on your home be paid off? If you haven’t thought about these questions* it’s time you did ... if your family doesn't have full insurance proteaion, it’s time for you to provide it . . . Tomorrow might be too late. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES THOMAS I. PARKINSON • PRESIDENT NEW YORK 1, NEW YORK* any mass-produced car built today! You get amazing head room—the meet efficient use of interior space in any motor car! Every day mote people are dis­ covering that the New Hudson, with its unique 'Wep-down” de­ sign, is packed, right now, with •tyling, perlwmuntx and comfort features tliey thought were years away! Only in Hudson do you get tlie most . of tlie four advantages people want most in motoring ... the most beauty, ruomincut. roadWOrthincM, and all-round per­ formance. Come in for a Revelation Ride— see all the extra value Hudson’s unique "step-down” design gives you. Take tfie wheel yourself, and put the wonderful New Hudson to any tost that pleasea you. You'll find that here, at last, is a new kind of motoring. And you’ll .see right away why, of tlie more than quarter-million owners of New Hudsons, 120,000 are motor­ ists who have changed to Hudson from otlier makes! In roominess, for instance, Hud­ son offers you, not juat more, l>ut tlie MOST— tlie nximiest seats in Bring your present car when you come in. I*et us work out a dual tliat is bound to please you! W boy lose his chance for a college education? And how 393 SEVENTH AVENUE • HAT a car! What value! Is it any wonder Hudson Bales this year are 30 per cent uluuid of Inst year's record? HUDSON A LEADER IN RESALE VALUE I Coms in today and let im show you figures from Iths National Automobils Dealers Association Official Deed Car Guide Hooka that prove "step-down" designed New Hudsons command U>n nruxe in tha nation's used-car marketa! NEW HUDSON Mir cm wrn . B.i Represented by: Hotting* Representative: F. A. McCARTNEY, C.L.U., District Manager 1602 Olds Tower - Phone 21511 - Lansin< JOHN |. HOPKINS Phone 2604 - Haitingi WHITNEY HUDSON SALES 321 N. MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS, MICH i Piiont � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-10-20.pdf ad206030eaf68b5f0e29d30e39cf18e8 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Support the Red Feather Behnke Names Chairmen for City’s Youth. Fund Campaign Chairmen fur the various divisions of the Red Feather drive, which opens next Thursday to obtain $13,000 from Hastings residents for investment in the coming year's youth activities, were announced yesterday by Arthur Benke, who is heading the 1949 campaign. ...v ........ ... .... v .......... .... the City's own program' for local youngsters, will continue through November 12 and this year will include an intensive house to house solicitation and'no Individual soli------’---------- ‘ **“ — “ solicited employment, they will’ *be citation of employees In Industrial through lite house to house drive. plants, store* and offices, Behnke Again Behnke urged residents to -said. volunteer to assist in the residential Behnke announced that John solicitation. He has explained that Armbruster. Jr., had accepted the the City has been divided into sec­ chairmanship of the Business and tions and districts and that Professional division of drive and: worker should have more that that John Gullagher and Homer homes to contact If sufficient Smith would head the Special Gift* unteers cun be obtained. committee. Marshall Cook has accepted thr chairmanship of the Clubs and Organisation division, which will weeks, brlnzing solicitation cards conduct Its solicitation generally through a mail drive. In urging support for Uie Red Chairman Behnke said that while Feather drive. Behnke pointed out emloyces will not be asked to invest that the money supplied trained in HoMlngs youth at thrlr place* of < Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Propose New Record Budget for Barry Co. Suppested Permanent Budpet Hiked $12,451 Over Temporary Figures to $253,761; to Raise $236,761 by Tax When members of the Barry county Board of Supervisors reconvene at the call of their chairman to continue their October sv»iou. which recessed last week pending receipt of the Equal­ rider a permanent budget aggregating $253,761.97, up $12,451.94 ■ ■■■---------------------------------- "over the tentative budget adopted at - — ijUy meeting of the Board Even that May budget of 8241.310, was the highest in the history of the county. Should the proposed permanent■ budget of 8253.781.97 be adopted. 8236.70197 of that amount would.be; raised by property taxes. Estimated revenue* for budgeted। ! George Hebden. 55. 609 W Green item* from non-tnx sources was atreet, former sale* promotion man­ figured by Supervisor Perd H. Stev­ ens. Johnstown township, and hi ager for the Hastings Mfg. company, finance committee at 817,000. died at 9:45 o'clock yesterday morn­ . ing at Pennock hospital following a , prolonged 11 Ines*. '■ Dealer today! j |0-OV0T Funeral Services For Georgellebden Friday Afternoon ULTS noon Emmanuel Episcopal miscellaneous. bringing that Item to $20,000. Allocation for election* was disease* were boosted *100 to $8 000 uuruei were w oo.vw Mr Hebden. a World War I. vet­ eran. who came to Hasting* with hl* wife. Dorothy, about 11*4 year* ago from Grand Rapids, was the advertising executive for the Manu­ facturing company from February. 1838. until August. 1948. when he retired because of ill health. Mr Hebden, who was interested In many civic endeavors and who headed several campaigns for char­ itable purposes, was bom Oct. 6. 1894. In Philadelphia. Pa. Prior to joining the Hastlnx* vrrtlsing agency, of Grand Rapids. Following his retirement. Mr Heb­ den established a fire protection sales and service corporation known a* George Hebden. Inc. The corpora­ tion marketed nationally a small home fire extinguisher trade-marked Hebden'* X-L for Fire*. Friends may call at the Leonard Funeral home where the body will •enose until the time for the final rites Tn addition to his wife. Mr. Heb- Irene Bechtel, of Philadelphia. GOP Women to Meet Members of the Barry County Republican Women's club are to meet at 8 o'clock this evening at the Hotel Hasting* where thev are to henr a talk by E. Homer Ketchum. Coffee and cupcakes will be served and all Interested women are invited to attend, officers have announced. Libraries Closed With classes in Hastings' school* discontinued today and tomorrow for the Michigan Education meeting in Grand Rapids, the library will I Come in from the on Official op-down” oricee in librarian, has announced The First and Second Ward branches will be closed Friday. TIS TRUE APPROXIMATELY 2Oz8OO PEOPLE Read The Banner r/urs WHY BANNER ADS Phone 2415 to Plarc Your Classified Ada enough ahead al night by drivers coming southward on M-43 to serve as a warning that a turn or a curve is ahead. Yet tracks show plainly that the driver of this car drove straight past the curve and into the tree. There Is no indication that brakes were applied or that the driver made any hut minute attempt to swerve from the path of the tree. Officers also feel certain that the driver was not under the influence of alcohol. The car apparenUy was travelling way turns westward along the Gul) at a terrific speed at the tin»e of impact. returning to his home in Kalamazoo, Tills high speed combined with was familiar with the 'road. The the absence of an attempt to brake curve 1*. plainly marked, both by or turn the car and no Indication* state highway markers and by a tree of drinking, make it reasonable to which stands tn a triangular- bit of assume that, if the driver was not ground formed by M-43 and County actually physically asleep at the Road 605 which turns eastward. Chamber of Commerce officials have extended Invitation* to 30 Has­ Even to a person unfamiliar with (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec J tings businessmen to attend an In­ formal dinner and discussion on governmental affairs to be held at the Hastings Hotel, Wednesday. October 26. at 6 pan. Sponsored jointly by the local Tickets for the Junior Chamber of X?hamber of Commerce and the Commerce's xecond annual minstrel Chamber of Commerce of the show, a locally written and directed United States, Ute discussion will be entertainment with local talent, arc headed by Harry A. Lintx, national Student* of the Woodland Town­ now on sale, Charles Leonard, pres­ advisor of the US. Chamber. ident of the Jaycee.'. has announced. Issues before Congress, seriously ship school, under the general clialrThe show, with Sheriff Leon affecting the economy, will be top­ inarwhip of Mr. and Mts. R. F. McMillen and Mr and Mr* G R Doster us interlocutor, will run for ics of discussion. McMillen, will present their annual two performance*. October 27 and Enar A. Ahlstrom, executive «ecre- school fair on October 28 28. In Central auditorium. tary of the local chamber, said the meeting Is a part of the chamber's efforts to establish a grass roots program toward a better under­ nary" entertainment on the midstanding of national Issues and congymnasium. gressional procedure*. The midway will feature various "Under Mr. Linta's leadership.'' Ahlstrom said, “this meeting is ex- concessions. Including a fish pond tiected to contribute greatly in gen­ and many games and awards erating local interest in legislation Exhibits will Include home eco­ •’■••nnung from the national level nomics and agricultural work. Mrs. Keith Chase. Red Cross nurs­ seriously affects business con­ The Women's club play, "Thurs­ -ions today." days at Home." is to be presented ing services chairman, has an­ Llntz has had a wide experience and a minstrel show directed by nounced that the first Home Nursing etas* of the season would open in public administration for the Pete McMillen and Mr. Ulrich. November 8 al 7:30 pm. In the Red Cross rooms In the Stebbins building Before joining the staff of the Among those who have reglstcud U 8. Chamber, he taught political for the course are Mrs Harry Mc­ Donald. Ms Norman Hall. Mrs. Ruth Waite. Mr*. Gilbert Tlnun. Mr* “Egrets from the University of o-nthsrn nalltni-nla Archie Tobias. Mrs Forest Weaver. Southern California where hl. his Mr*. Leatha Gamble. Mrs George training was largely in the field of Kirs. Constance Borton. 23 year Chrysler. Mrs Douglas Hindes. Mr*. governmental affairs old mother of three children, yes­ Lawrence Hewltt. Mrs Agnes Houterday was in Leila hospital In Battle venalr. Mr#JE1w<xxl Bachelder. Mrs James Barr. Mrs. IJla McKee. Mias tentatively diagnosed as infantile Mary Kent and Mr*. LaVerne Bow­ I paralysis. Dr. Vergil Sire. M.D. di­ man. rector of the Health department. said yesterday afternoon. proposed for the pent by Super­ visor Carroll C Newton, Barry town­ ship, who received eight votes to Mrs. Flory's 10. The incumbent. Mrs. Elvira Sayles, of Hastings, re­ ceived three votes on the first bal­ lot and <>ne on the second. Mrs. Flory appeared before the Board and made application her- NUMBER 24 Salesman Dies Instantly When Car Hits Tree on If-13 Near County Line; Death First Fatal Accident in 30 Days Melvin E. Johnson. 42. of 4169 S. Wcstnedge. Kalamazoo, be­ came the 13th person to meet death on highways in Barry county this year when, while traveling south Munday about X.30 p.m.. he apparently failed to see the curve on M-43 about a mile north of the KalamftgOo county line, traveled 120 feet after leaving the highway before crashing into a large tree to the left *(f the road. US. C. of C. Leader To Lead Discussion On National Issues Woodland School Fair Scheduled For October 28 Tickets for Jaycee Show Available 1st Home Nursing '5 Class to Be»in Here November 6 Dr. Daniel Clarke, coroner, who went to the scene with Undershcriff Bernard Hammond, said that death was instantaneotfi. ■ The man's battered body was jammed in the driver's side of a 1949 Buick purchased August (ruin Owens Buick Sales, 236 8. Jefferson. HI* neck wa*< broken, hv sustained deep lacera­ tions on the lower part of hi* face, DR. GUNNAR DYBWAD hl* chest was crushed and he suf­ . . . Speaks Here Wednesday Night. fered other Injuries. Il took attendants of the G. Ray Hal) ambulance service, of Kala­ mazoo. and workmen from the Harry Snyder garage al Hickory Corners . and their wrecker 31 minutes to free the body from the smashed vehicle The wrecker pulled the car from Central PTA to Hear Noted Child Expert Wednesday Members of the Central School Parent-Teachers association, and al) other* Interested, will hear a talk by Dr, Gunnar Dybwad. su|>erv!*or of thr Children* division of the State Department of Social Welfare, al thr organization's regular meeting to be held Wednesday evening al 8 o'clock In Central school Hr will talk on "Why Germany Mother of Three May Have Polio Speech Contest to yMterday. Tuesday night at Nashville. rlnninr the junior division Bonita Rlehi(hanser won a silver admitted taken to Leila that afternoon. Should the diagnosis definitely reveal that the woman has polio, she will be Barry county's 19th 1949 victim. Tn addition to Mr*. Borton, three other Barry polio patient* are sUU In Leila hospital and may be there for mime time to come. They are Constance Potter. 12, of Nashville; Leonard Pixley 6. also of Nashville. And Lawson Craven*. 14. son of Mrs Irene Ctaven*. 720 N Boltwood Their weaknesses are pronounced I and would appreciate hearing from their friends. Putrine Larsen. 8. a child hf Mr and Mrs Peter Larsen, of Nashville, was admitted to Leila hospital last Thursday suspected of having polio but was discharged the following day when the diagnosis proved otherwise. senior division. Judges were (gr« Byron Hallenbeck. of Vermontville; the Rev. E D. Onxon of Hastings, and Mrs. Donald SilvernaU. RFD Hastings. Another contest with competitors from Nashville Woodland. Hastings •nd Preenort. who did not place in their original competitions, are to During the week-long meeting supervisors appropriated 8300 to the Safaation Army, 8300 to the Mich­ nfng The winner from that groun igan Children's Aid socletv. 8300 to will be awarded a silver pin and will the Kalamazoo children's Center compete In the Freeport contest and 8175 for 1950 bee inspections Rummage Sale. Thur* and Frl, Salaries set last week for county Open Thursdays Oct. 20 and 21 al the Presbyterian employee* remained the same with Church House. West Center St. the exception of 8100 annual in­ Barry county residents were re­ crease* to the deputy county treas­ minded this week that the Court urer. deputy register of deeds, the Nouse in Hasting* 1* open all day driver's license examiner and for Thursday. Manv perrons have be­ the clerk in the county clerk's office. lieved that county offices, like Has­ Supervisor authorized the trans­ tings' shopping center rinse on fer of 8500 from the general fund Thursday afternoon. The Court to the park fund for use at Charlton House closes on Saturday after­ noons. however. tluiuld be a lesson to the American schools.” Reaidenta to Make First of 6 ‘Trips' Tuesday Evening "Dr Dybwad," Judge Mitchell said. "I* k recognized authority on children's problems and his wide ex­ perience in correctional fields and related subjects will make hl* talk Residents of the Hastings com­ parents." munity will make the first of six Dr. Dybwad was appointed super­ visor of the Children's division of day evening in Central auditorium the Social Welfare department in when the KlwanU club presents the December of 1943. Previously he had first program of their 1240 World been supervisor of homefinding at Travel Series. the Michigan Children's Institute tn Ann Arbor and director of Clinical made vicariously with noted travservices at the Boys' Vocational School In Lansing audiences to interesting places Prior to coming te Michigan. Dr. films and narrations. The desirable seats in the audi­ torium have been sold out for the entire series, Chairman Arthur Wlngerden has announced. The first program will be pre­ sented at 8 p.m. by Graham Young, who will present Ute story of excit­ ing adventures experienced by two lone men In sailing a 34-foot yaw) from South Africa to the West Indies. RUMMAGE SALE He has visited more than 123 penal, correctional, mental hygiene and children's institutions both here and abroad, and made a particular study of correct tonal systems In England and Italy. wlth a training school for delin­ quents in New York State. Dr. Dybwad. who livre with his wife and two children In Lansing. also a graduate of the New York School of Social Work. He is a mem- Mexican Guilty of Attempted Rape Amillo Andrade. 22. Mexican laborer from Chicago, pleaded guilty when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Circuit Judge Archie McDonald yesterday morning to a charge of assault with attempt to rape. mains could be taken from the The car hit the tree, about two I fret in dlam-ter. with such force that it tore loose the motor, jam­ med the left front back and other­ wise demolished the left side Two large limbs branching out from the tree about six fret above it* base were cracked off The trunk of the tree split In half. The front end of the car dug two feet Into the ground. While there were no apparent actual witnesses of the accident. Mr* Wllfard Waddell, who Ilves on the west side of the curve, reported­ ly said slve heard the car's brakes skid and then the Impact Undereherlff Bernard Hammond Andrade was arrested October • after he assaulted a handicapped car perked near Ute Orangeville Al Belslto acted as Interpreter during yesterday's arraignment. RUMMAGE SALE Al Masonic Temple. Frl and Bat , Oct. 28 and 29. Sponsored by Kitchen Guild No. 21 10-27 Auction Sales MACK JANO8E, Prep. Having decided to quit farming he >nd a will sell at public auction, a good lilting of cattle/ hay and farm Uxds at the farm located 3S mile* southwest of Freeport, or H mile south lock of skid marks on the black­ of Fllmore school or 9 miles north­ top indicated that he had not east of Middleville to Fllmore school noticed hl* approach to the in­ then H mile south or 10 miles northclined curve which bends sharulv to the right. Ho evidently traveled 2 miles north of Wood sahooi. H. on a line direct from his original Pennington will cry the sale and traffic path. The stock of n double-barreled full particulars see the adv. else­ where in this issue. broken, shell* and hunting gear V. E. JONES, Prop. flyrod was broken. He will offer a good listing of Mr. Johnson, a member of Ix>dgr registered hogs at public auction at No. M. Loya! Order of Monse, had Oakwold Farm. In the northeast been In Hastings during the afler- corner of the village of Hickory Com*r*. Loren Coppock will cry Owens Workmen there recalled that the sale and Milt Lelnaar will act as clerk. For full particulars see the 14 to 5 30 p.m.. they did not know adv elsewhere In this issue. whether or not he had been hunting prior to going to the station. Mr JOHN SHUMWAY, Prop. Johnson, five feet, nine Inches tall, Having decided to quit farming weighing 180 pounds, had obtained he will sell at public auction a good his hunting license October 8. listing of cattle, hog*, sheep hens, hay. and farm machinery at the farm belter known as the Levant McIntyre Place located 3 mllee north and 1 mile* west of Coat* Grove or 1 mile south and 4 mllee weet of Woodland or 9 miles nortiteast of Hastings Dewey Rred will cry the sale and John H. Birman will act as clerk. For full particulars see Farm Bureau Men Improve Vinion WOODLAND COMMUNITY Members of the Bell Community CHURCHES Farm Bureau In Assyria township Community auction sponsored by the Woodland community churches Improve vision at obscured interWoodland Community recreation park. They have a good listing ot farm tools, hav, grain, furniture, clothing, and food. Loren HershAL noon the men and their famlliM enjoyed a potluck dinner at McMillen I* committee chairman. For full particulars see the adv. elsewhere In Ulis issue. Nashville Marshaling Forces To Set Blood Donor Record Cancer Detection Center Waits For Users; 214 Are Examined Nashville residents are apparently marshaling their forces to set an­ other new record for Barry county. On November 10. the Michigan Bloodmoblie will visit that village for the fourth blood clinic of the year to obtain replacements for the whole blood bank at Pennock hospi­ tal which revolve* with others out of the Regional Red Cross program at Lansing! Efforts are being Instituted this week to accomplish what amounts to reactivation of Barry county's Cancer Detection center. the chairmanship of Mrs. H. B. Hynes, Friendship Circle of the EUB. church: Mr*. Bernard Mate. Clover Leaf club: Mr* Charles Mc­ Vey. Nashville Hospital Guild; Mrs. Ed. Palmer. Garden club, and Mr* Leonard McKercher. Pythian Bisters. The Farm Bureaus In the Nash­ ville community have promised to obtain a high percentage of donors Chairmen of the groups include Mrs W. C. Friend, Hlghbank; Richard Brod beck East Castleton: Donald Mead. Berryville-Morgan; Leroy Bassett. South Maple Grove; Mrs. Earl Smith. Belgh; Sidney Stanton. Branch-Moore. and Mrs Wendell Potter, Mayo have heart and blood vessel dis­ eases, 32 were found to have hlah blood pressure. 87 had abnormalities of the cervix and other troubles, six had abnormalities of the breast. Of the total examined. 47 were men. The Detection center, which will hold Ila next session November 4. Since that time. 214 persons — polntmenl* can be made hv merely normalities — pawed through the going to Die Fennock hospital office. Center which now is held every two The Center Is conducted at the hos­ weeks However, because of lack of. pital promotional efforts during the sum­ The schools. Boy Scouts and other organisations are all apparently co­ GRANGE DANCE operating to beat the record estab­ Glass Creek Grange will have a lished last month *t Woodland when Masquerade dance. Sat. night, Oct 97 pints of blood were obtained. That compares with 87 pints ob­ tained al Hastings — which up to Maple Leaf Grange hall. Bat. eve.. Region—and the 55 pinta obtained at the Delton clinic Pun for all the family. BRING RESULTS S, MICH HARRY A. UNTZ . . Meets with City Businessmen Another fatal accident added an­ other death to Barry county's traffic The count for the year now dcnlh* caused by ten accidents. Tills latest accident must be class­ ed along with six others here that caused twelve deaths, as type* of ac­ cidents that are Just about impos­ sible to prevent. In this Instance officers believe that the driver was either asleep at the wheel or "day dreaming." Tills latest accident happened on Compete on Nov. 8 She was named on the third ballot 8 Man 13th Barry Highway Victim Winners of WCTU; County Department of Social Wel- SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to EDITORIALS J© Kalamazoo hiked 8100 to 8500. Hospitalization was increased 82.­ 000 to 820.000. direct relief was in­ creased 81.000 to 810,000. county parks were Increased 8500 to 82.500. soldier* and sailors relief was hiked 8300 to 8300. and the McNltt road allocation wax hiked 8801 97 to 825.­ 80197. The allocation for county drains at large was dropped from 89000 to •l.ono and other minor cut* were made. . Winners of the speech contest* The permanent budget, if adopted. sponsored In various Hastings com­ munities by the Women’s Christian for the year 1948-48 which totaled Temperance Union are to compete •172.274.75. on November 8 at Freeport and the winners of that contest will go to Hastinps EVERY WEEK HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1949 28 PAGES—4 SECTIONS NINETY-FOURTH YEAR MAGAZINE have taken advantage of the pro­ gram. Cancer society officers reempha­ sised yesterday thst the Detection their family physician* RUBSCRIPTIONS FATAL CRASH Otto Christiansen I* the Lions' Allen Newton. VFW; Mrs. William �PAG! THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. IMS two CONSIDER BOTH QUALITY AND PRICES WHIN FOOD SHOPPING! There are 2 sides to most every question. In Food Buying ... the 2 most im­ portant considerations are QUALITY and PRICE. We advertia^and offer you Nationally Advertised Brands ... at EVERY DAY LOW PRICES. You'll find our Grocery Dep't stocked with goods that are WELL KNOWN for their quality. Our Moat Dep't features the TWO outstanding Brands in the meat industry . . . SWIFT'S and ARMOUR'S. Buy Nationally known goods at our market . . . and you’ll KNOW that you are getting QUALITY and PRICES that are right. through our careful buying and economical storekceping. Del Monte PINEAPPLE wo are able to make every price a low price every day — and that means that you save money from start to finish . . . from the top of your food list to the very bottom of No. 2 can Sup.r-Smoolh / MWSTtS Hit nt. 49c one stop . . . one bundle . . . many savings. HEINZ KETCHUP FUPCEz^l Ask f»' it. And it’s the cosy, convenient way to shop, too — Sliced or crushed (arnation milk MIRACLE WHIP getting every item on it at FOOD CENTER. You see, 2 Cans 14-oz. bottle 23( 21c .19 SILVER LAYER 1Q_ 4/C DEVILS FOOD LAYER IQ- Kicft 29C Zenith 2-lb. cello fancy Town House CRACKERS 27C 1 lb. box D.l Mont. PUMPKIN 15C No. 2’4 can Salmon ^.65 Del Monte Corn .17 Pet Milk .23 SOAP SALE Rlnso si.nt Pk, Sic 1, 25c Nestles Morsels .19 Lux Flakes Px,. 26c Breeze n.k,. 25c Dried Beef .29 Goody Goody Peas .27 LUX X™ 21c JE 15c 21c 15c Radio Peas .19 Soap Silver Dusl u, Pka. 27c Cider - Kellog ...... .43 SURF 19Pk, 25c Del Monte Nationally Known Brands ti Navy Beans Roman Cleanser Prunes 2.on com CHEESE SALE k. X Ont b»x ,or 5e // « / / 1 \ W J JH ‘-1 32c 69c 2 lb. box Zj? EVERYTHING! k /ffi two lull'll. Ad with trttVf box at rtgulxr pri<t. PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY! WHOLE CHICKEN Ready to eat 1.49 314 lb. can Shurfino MARGARINE ib 19c Lettuce Carrots Yams Squash Cabbage Potatoes ONIONS YULOV y" CAT FOOD 3 coni 25C When our No. 1 Parking Lot in front of Store is filled . . . use our No. 2 Californio long Lot on Court St., South of main entrance. 75 FRESH SMOKID HAMS HAMS FRESH BREAD lM. 17c whole IJO th whole HAMS 53c PORK LOINS average ‘49' Shank Half whole 10-12 Ib. overage Shank Hall ib 49c Butt Half .b 59c PORK LOIN 45c 3 lk. 19c Swiss Steak Round 2 Pork Sausage-Grade No. ZZ 19c lb. 59c Roast Rib End SIRLOIN STEAK GRADE A WILL TRIMMED Pork Neck Bones-meaty Ib. 15c TURKEYS 15c Pork Hocks - leans Ib. 33c SXn Idaho Potatoes 10 lk. 59c Pork Liver - tender Ib. 33c Apples N..,5 lk 19c ...’I” BLEACHED - TENDER CELERY HEARTS bunch BAKING SIZE 2 lb. golden or hubbard green ■Mi GRAPES TWIN-PACK JQIb f 7L MICHIGAN — ALL VARIETIES best for baking Fuss & Boots 3-lb. can CALIFORNIA TOKAY Iceberg Pt, 15c ROLLS ARMOUR'S STAR ib. 18c PARKER HOUSE Center Cuts ib. 89c Blue Ribbon DONUTS American BRACH Chocolate Covered Cherries 1-lb.Box - 49c College Inn or Swinton 3 toll cans Spaghetti Shortening LIFEBUOY WASHES chocolate and snowy white coconut____________ PLAIN ON SUGARED Shurfino SPRY 1 is 32c 3ib. 85c Cl.nd.1. Club covered with smooth creamy 2-lb. pkg. Sunsweet TOILET SOAP 2.... filled and covered with vanilla cream icing and snowy white coconut___________ 3 lb. firm 3 lb. ’ 10 10 FRESH WASHED - TENDER SPINACH 2 /\ ,b. 15c LARGE, WHITE HEADS CAULIFLOWER each 15c LARGE GREEN HEADS BROCCOLI M.b 25c s Fl LD PAU 8 CH OYSTERS WHITE FISH - fresh LAKE PERCH-fresh 1 pint 69c Ib. 57c Ib. 27c Food center ib. 69c BEEFSTEW BONELESS (cut of boneion rounds) Ib. 03C PORK CHOPS CENTER CUT LEAN /flIb. 0/C OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK For Your Convenience .................. 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 88, 1848 ... in a Short Time Four New Ones Were the n 1 1» ■ 1 ii । Hickory Comers was Established Here Kellogg School library, made last I Speech Contest near They Were the Hastings Furniture Co.j Hastings Chair and Sportar^SiS^T^tU^^StadentaI ’• «... . , ? ; i : . » j J ■ ' j. • > i a • t« 7 b ■• ' Competes for State ,¥*uricc fral“' Table Co.; Michigan Whip Co.; and American Felt Bool Co. have charge of the library during the ’ paTOIBureauPMeans°to My Family." Bv M L. COOK । seven periods of the day. . won 7^^ DUtrict speech con• ' I ------• test sponsored by the Michigan Farm Bureau Women's council. What did 1889 bring to Hastings? To build and equip their plants took T*/w7/7 Oipe ! The contest was held in Grand That year, in most respects, every dollar of their capital, leav- 1 r&u 1 W.IU Rapids Wednesday. ‘" — — * News ------------was received here yesterday recmed to closely resemble its pre­ Ing nothing to pay for needed sup-1I -----decessors in the 80a. But a marked plies and extend credit to their cus- ।that Fred Todd, a former resident । Hastings, had died suddenly In change in sentiment and action was tamers. Lacking manufacturing ex- pf perience. the people who Invested In ; Eaton Rapid* Tuesday evening. shown in the steps’ taken to pro­ mote the city's growth in 1889. Had these institutions had to get it the Among his survivors Is his wife. any citizen proposed, in 1880. when hard way—by the loss of their in- ;Marne, and a son. Charles, of Eaton other nine Warm the writer, then 22. began business vestments. The panic of 1893. and ;Rapids. here, that Hastings raise money by the event* leading up to It, did not । old frame structure. A brick at Michigan State college. tax and give it in bonuses to manu­ improve the situation. The American the , not well constructed, con­ facturing companies to locate in Felt Boot Co. also passed out, be- vault, Should Mrs. Craig win the State > Hastings, it would not have been se­ cause It lacked funds to pay its bills. tained the records of the register of championship, she will be awarded But we had the factory buildings: deeds ( riously considered. Hastings then office. The old court house was an all-expense trip to the American had the croquet factory, the Engine and they brought, in a few years, made of heavy timbers, which might Farm Bureau Federation meeting stable industries that have given us crush ( be nna held --------------in Chicago December 4. thst vault. The confusion and ,i to oe ----------------------two grist mills. No public funds had the splendid, successful manufac­ loss to the taxpayers which would. 5. 6. and 7. been used to induce them to start turing establishments that are the lesult from the burning of the court Mrs. Lewis Spleldenner. of Hickhere. Hastings was the trading cen­ pride Of Hastings. 1 noucc, house, wouiu would ue be muraaumv.v. indescribable. Every I ory Corners,. won the State contest ter for a large farming area. Had The writer was a member of the Uaue of the Banner from that time last year, seme one then proposed that we use committee which secured the stock till the April election urged the • ------------ •------------public money, to Induce corporate subscriptions, was on the board of people of Barry county to vote for' Qjr| ScOllts Attend or privately owned Industrial enter­ directors, and has first hand know- a new fire-proof court house. ; —. . , , prises to establish themselves here, ledge of their history, -and knew) M|M KnOwlton. of this city, | First Aid CIOSSGS very few would have approved. The what It meant to be a loser In each an accomplished teacher, has a large 1 A group-of 22 Girl Scouts last town had been growing—slowly, un­ one. 'class of young people and adults. Thursday held their first class in til it had 2500 people. The Felt Boot Co. got Into fl- she teBchlng them the French ’ first aid conducted by Ward Weiler Time had wrought changes that nanclal difficulties in 188L and the ian8Uage. The group was. incorrecily called! the citizens of 1880 did not and could City Bank had to take it over. Ches- I niere will be a meeting at the j Camp Fire girls in the’ last issue of not pursue The "Big Fire." of 1885 ter Messer. Richard Messer. Dan ’ TOurt tonlght of ajj who are I The Banner wiped out the croquet plant. It was W. Reynolds. P. T Colgrove. Clement inUrttted ln getting factories for -------------•------------never rebuilt and would have been Smith and M. L. Cook, took the Hastings, says the Banner of Jan. 9. Freeman Furrow and Victor Logan abandoned a few years later, because Felt Boot plant and business off the 18M 1 Wrre over Sunday guests of friends hard maple and ash timber was bank's hsnds. and formed the Has-1 Banner Jan. 30: The thermometer in Newaygo Mrs. Furrow mean-, getting scarce. The hardwood tim­ tings Wool Boot Co. R. B. Measer regUtered one degree above zero; while visited Mr „and Mrs. Robert' --- - ------- —. . ,---------- rcvuicreti uhv ucgicv uuv>c ber was vanlsi]lng also, and soon was ran rMnonsinle -a . ____ ___________ Purmwwent Furrow rinnH of Grand"Rapkls. responsible for the nlsn plan — — a ytgterday morning, the coldest lumber manufacture, on the large monthly invoice taken by Reynolds have had „ tar lhU wtntef. scale carried on in Hastings in 1880. end Cook — which saved the manu-1 Banner Feb.6. 1889: Friday night, would end. The C. K. 6t 6. railroad off Mr and Mr* Bert Walker of Irving EAST DELTON . — out “ had arrived, but it did not bring fac­ lecturing end from . getting tories to Hastings. It made Wood­ iiand. The large means of Messer’ township attended a meeting in the Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rupe of land. Coats Grove. Shultz. Clover­ Bros, they used to give it ample' nearby Irving Grange hall. When dale and Delton good trading points, credit. The wonderful salesmanship1 they returned to their home, they Plainwell were visitors at Rex and the Pere Marquette had made of Richard Messer made the Has­' found on the porch a 4-weeks old Waters Sunday evening. Pauline, Lake Odessa a flourishing town. All tings Wool Boot Co. a financial1 baby boy. warmly wrapped. They and .Marion, with Mr. and .Mrs. these drew trade that previously success. I know that, because I was1 took care of the child for the night. Ernie Mouhouse, hud iust returned came to Hastings. The perfection of the secretary from the start and1 notifying officers to come and get from a trip to Canada and other' (I the baby, which w...v.. «.c, .u ............flour milling machinery put the old office manager for 10 year. they u did next mom- Ks of interest * Mr. and Mr*, TDirough Richard Messer, Mr .■ 1' !n» jng placing stone mills, such as we had in Has­ nlarlna the child rhilrt where it would Would rt Louden. Mr. and Mrs. locate the be cared for. They had their sus- Willis Norris and their daughters,! tings. out of business. Federal laws Iyd.eiL w“ ,lndu5e<1 hnd also ended railroad rate com­ Seal Co. in Hastings in the vacant plclona of the child’s parentage. Margene and husband and Mrs. petition. Whip Co. plant. Through Mr. Tyden which were later confirmed, and Pearl Philley of Hattie Creek, and These decidedly unfavorable con­ *e bavc the Viking, the Consoli- Lj^ey were made to suffer for their their mother. Mrs. Ida Pifer, cole-1 bnited their wedding anniveniariea ditions faced the people of Hastings dated (now E. W Bliss plant), and crlxne M there WUI be a donation and birthday on Sunday by having ' in 1889, and they did something Mr. Tyden loaned the Manufactur-1 luln. °J m•----°ney- wh,c U visit iw for ivev. Rev. Ulliu. OvlatL puaiui pastor of UK. the dinner at Betties Inn near Has-1 about It The city raised by tax 818,­ ---- C. J .. tar . *e -----------Oat nn . . . church, . . says the .. same»l-to get on <»« its fa.l feet -nA and Kn. be- -Baptist Ban- ting*. * Rex Waters and wife vis­ 500 and gave it as bonuses to four enabled It tn ited Sunday afternoon at Robert factories which located here, and come a very successful institution. ner built their plants here, within a The friendship of Richard Messer । sinner Feb. 13: Everybody and Loudin’s at Wall lake. Alta, her year after July 1. 1889. The citizens and KeUarStam brought the Grand hto best girl were out sleigh riding sisters, Beulah and Pearl, of Battle Creek and their mother, Ida Pifer, j of Hastings subscribed and paid for Rapids Bookcase Co. to Hastings. Sunday the 820.000 stock of the Hastings —hen 1U punl In arena Benld, -u j onk,„ o( th, who is eighty years old. are leaving Furniture Oo. the 810.000 stock at the destroyed . ■ Methodist Sunday School will give this Tuesday morning for LudingMichigan Whip Co. and the 830,Their euoclaue unn Unn «•" me in™ them u.e lh, children chlMren .nd ,„a ronn. r>un, Mln, lo|M, ■ , i'X 000 stock of the Hastings Chair & 'ull ■ull cooperation, whkh suerut' " ' “ ' , cooperation, without without which -rla ia„. B^urto. up th. BunTable Co They were not asked to take Mock in the American Felt Boot Co., but the city built a brick plant. due 10 Rlchard Messer and !ecent public meetings about getting . home for her daughter-in-law. Mrs. bought the boiler, engine end and line line­ Emil Tyden 'Stories for Hastings. The impor- 1 Minnie Williams, of Hastings, Mrs. Khanfor forthat Hintcompany,whG-h ' . shaft whichnn.t coat __ .. “w ..T" Unt lhln’ u to do •“’“tWng about Etta’ Session, Mrs. Kenneth Methe city 47,500 To the other factor­ ^55 bUl theiH We •u«test that our citizens show! Lewd and Mrs. Earl McLeod of ies the city gave a cash bonus of » c J^ned. ‘their interest by subscribing to thei Plainwell and Otsego were guests lO'f of their capital stock, or 813.Now for other happenings in city cpjt*) gtock of auch factories, if from away, a Mr. and Mrs. lA-’wis tax in 1890. It was an Illegal use of and county during that year. We thal becomes necessary." Banner I Hoffman left Saturday to visit relafollowing from the flies of m I3 tivr, in northern Michigan. * Mr. the money: could have been stop­ get I Dr. J. C- Andrus has purchased and Mrs. Will Carver of Johnstown ped by injunction, any individual th£-.Bft™ner for I84? ,Ban “ys01•he tots of the half-block Hay- spent Thursday evening with Mr. ------ 2. r.er - „of- ----------me 1889 a-j iota uic24 mu-uioci jia>taxpayer could have refused to pay .. that Mrs. D G. Robinson, wife of r..A viru D. O. Robkison, ferd property fronting on Green gad Mrs. Stewart u.' Water- and that Item on his tax receipt, had he the Bank' g*Ve ,trMt The consideration was $1,000 family. • Friends of Myron Ma.son so wished, just one man In this dty h‘LPir,eS.,^n.t Were very s>-rry to near <>f his refused to pay that Item, and no a delightful dinner party to the Banner Feb 20. °r ‘?e Nat4?nM1 and C“Y । The Banner of Feb 27 says that getting his leg broke, being kicked legal steps were taken to restrain c D Beebe will go to Washington to by a cow. He is in Pennock Hos­ the city from making such use of banks on Friday evening. money raised by tax. They continued to have donations witness the inauguration of Presl- pital. When citizen* of anv community to help pay the preachers of Has- dent Harrison Jan .’1 Th* Banner of March 6 reporta Orqonizotiom cooperate like that; when they tax y.X’VwT1 «alher‘n« wouW that on the night before, someone themselves voluntarily to secure facDEBORAH CIRCLE tones; when they are ready to make broke lhe door 1'-adln* lnto lhF *** ' W M- Puffer- county treasurer's office in the court OF W.S.C.S. TO MEET investments in factories like that, IH 1. Deborah Circle will meet with say that, that community will get V . hmue Someone wM looking for a Mrs. James Dibble, 402 E. Green warm P,ace- Probably, as nothing in St . on Wednesday, Oct. 20. at 2:00 somewhere; and Hastings did it. Rilta™ *w^iL.n”5. That Is showing a willingness to ° * the office was disturbed prn. Co-hostesses are Mrs. Etta sacrifice for the community good. ^toTuTt MBJ^wt °rdere4l That Banner prlnUd *vtr*’ c0‘- Blough and Mrs Hilda Zerbel. AU They took the chances of losing their » ° k; . . umn » ot umns of Interviews Interviews with with citizens citizens members are urged to be present, Investments, and paid the taxes that The board of supervisors, at their from all parts of the county, al) brought those factories to thia citv. Janusry session, voted to submit the favoring the building of a new court HOPE CIRCLE MEETING The people pt Hastings had no question of building a 880.000 court Hope circle wilt meet al Elizabeth house. manufacturing experience. The three house to a vole of the people. They "Stones are now being drawn for Henry's home. 829 S. Jefferson street factories in which they bought al) had received numerous petitions at 7:30 Monday evening. the stock each needed at least twice asking for such action. The priceless the foundation walls of the new as much capital stock as they sold. records of the county were kept in Episcopal church." There are two or three schemes HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 18 Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet Mina proposed, sav* the Banner of March 20, for getting factories for with Mrs. Tillie Iloevennir, 428 Hastings They are not far enough day, October 27. along to give any details now. "County Treasurer C A. Hough has been offered, and has accepted ELIZA BETH CIRCLE The Elizabeth Circle will meet the position of cashier In the Farm­ ers A- Merchants bank at Nashville." with Mrs. Meltir Rickie, 419 E. Green street, uWedneaday, Octo­ ••vs the Banner of March 20. “C. ber 26. W. Jordan will be his deputy In th* treasurer's office. Mr. Hough felt QUIMBY HOSPITAL GUILD - ■“ GIFTS AND PRIZES Select them note for your Fall Partiet and Gift Giving from our Unuiual Stock . . It will pay you to drop in and look them over! POTTERY — PLAYING CARDS COSTUME JEWELRY STATIONERY — FOUNTAIN PENS COMPACTS TOILETRIES — TOILET SETS Aino — A Complete Line of GREETING CARDS end GIFT WRAPPINGS. could not afford to turn down." fact that the court house project was defeated by 100 on April 1. The county eave 500 Renubllcan major­ ity on the state ticket, and elected It Republican and 7 Greenback su­ pervisors Hastings city was Demo­ cratic as usual; that party making a clean sweep, prank G Goodyear was elected as mayor ' Banner April 10: Five saloon keep­ ers admitted In Circuit court that they had screens In front of their windows on Sunday, contrary to state law. Judge Hooker assessed them 125 each or 20 days In jail They all paid. Banner April 10: "Editor Len Felghner of the Nashville News REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON BUTT S HmMiim Ffcmw 2141 Slate » JWtenn — Built Stronger-Last Longer-Save You Plenty! V Heavy Ribbed Union Suits Men’s Colton Suede Outdoor Shirts NOW! A NEW LOW CASH A BUY AT PENNEY S AND CARRY PRICE! NEW LOW PRICE! T ,9B Be protected from your neck to your ankles in these Sanforized cotton suede mokes a great utility shirt. long-sleeved cotton unions. The shoulders are Outdoor workers and sportsmen — both go for this full cut. military style . . . seams ore flat locked for dur­ handsomely styled, sturdy outdoor shirt. It's action­ ability. They’re generously full throughout cut ond comes in dress shirt sizes, long tails, button (sleeves and legs have cuffs) . . . sturdy buttons. flop pockets, solid colors. 14 17. ‘.TV, TOP *N’ BOTTOM ARMY TWILLS HORSEHIDE LOW PRICED WORK SHOES WORK SHOES 6.90 3.98 horsehide dries Sturdy out smooth ond pliable double Genuine after o day in wet ground’ Penney’s Heavy black or tanned cord brown leather. sole, solid leather leather slip sole. A whale horsehides ore priced for of 0 value at this thrifty big savings’ Penney price. solid ihirt 2.19 p.n„ 2.98 A neat looking work out­ fit with all the long wear ing features of uniforms priced considerably high­ er Marie of tough army twist twill, that’s Senior izedt. color fast? YOUNGSTERS BLUE JEANS 1.29 Little fellows give pants as much wear as their hard working Dad's, so Penney's builds ’em with the same rugged quality. Heavy 8 oz Sanfonzedf blue denim Zipper front. Ages 1-5. . The Quimby Hospital Guild will meet with Mrs. Lida Sothard, on Thursday, October 27, at 2 o'clock. NORTHEASTBARRY W.S.C.S. I The Northeast Barry W.S.CU., will meet with Mrs. Kenneth Spaw, Wednesday, October 26, for a pot­ luck dinner and afternoon meeting. FAITH CIRCLE Faith Circle of the W.S.C.S. meets Monday, Oct. 24. at 7:.'«) with Mrs. Lynn Perry. Lena Lip­ key. teacher of the Moore school, will bring a mother and daughter recently from Poland-Ukraine, Mrs. Ivan Sparbranskyi and Luba. The program topic is “Displaced Persona.” WOMEN’S RELIEF CORPS The regular meeting of the ■uit for every-day wear, and a libel Women’s Relief Corps will be held in the American I-egion Hall, ate FWghner!" Thursday, October 20, 2 p.m. Tn that issue Ooodvear & Barner NIGHT HAWK CLUB 8*4 cents per yard. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ingram of “Mlaa Anna Beadle, of this dty,--------w<1, „ llclwip ir . .South Hanover will entertain tba was united in marriage to Wm.i Night Hawk card club. Saturday Kronewitter at the home of the ’ evening, October 22. dinner at 7 Awt* o’clock. ’ bride* narAnte parents. Mr Mr. anA and Mr* Mrs. TLewis Beadle." I ------------- «------------- None. IKEED ’SB edrug store = '-'W0RK CLOTHES . * PACE THREE Mrs. Craig Wins ,Inl889HastingsSetOuttoGetFactories x"K*iioibrSchooiH BRUSH Inaugural address He strongly urged BRI SH RIDGE R,nn,,! the council to do all it could to pro­ CEMETERY CIRCLE The Brush Ridge Cemetery circle mote the welfare and progress of meet with Mrs. Gordon Hastings. Those "in the know" here will understood that this meant that Thompson, for an all day meeting, Hastings must get factories, and Thuroday, October 27. that the city administration must COATS GROVE P.TA. Sid wherever possible Kenneth Schantz who.has lived I Banner April 24- There will be in Alaska for several years will only four saloons in Hastings this speak on “Alaska" at the school­ year. And that is four too many. house Friday, October 21, at 8 Same Banner. Eli 'Diroop has oclock. u ,llia inwcuu Bring frledcakes m for your, your. faithfully done the janitor work for I family, elder will be famished.! (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) ■ Everyone welcome. t New Improved Boys’ Blue Jeans SMASHINC-LOW PENNEY PRICE! Men’s Stretch-on Work Rubbers 1.49 RUCCED. PRICED LOW! .49 SIZES 6-12, 13, 14 Now Penntey’s adds another big feature to their famous BIG MAC* boys' jeans. A smooth zip­ per fly, laboratory tested to wash and iron safely. That, plus all the other rugged con­ struction features in theje heavy 8 oz. San­ forized! denims, makes them an outstanding value at $1.49. Sizes 6-16. Men’s tiset 29-46 (button fly) .(1.49 You get two-buckle-height protection without the buckles in this sturdy rubber. The springy rubber stretches easily over work shoes . . . lasts extra long. It's featherweight yet is really strong. Save on a pair at Penney's, today. �THS HASTINGS HANNES. THURSDAY, OCTOMB 2», IMA FAGS FOUR between life and death. Traffic expert* appreciate the fact Fred Kunae, *j, fotmerly ol Frecthat "day dreaming" may become an increaAlngly important factor a* a center street, wa* teiewsed from the cause of accident*. It is a type of Barry county jail Monday uy oraer of circuit Juage Arcnic McDonald driver failure which is more likely to who Saturday gave mm a W-day happen on modern, improved, split sentence fur contempt of court. lalie highways than on the older On Sunckrf’Tao friends met at the , Judge McDonald released Amide, typs of road where grades, curve* Methodist church parlors to honor ।who according to court records hud the Golden Wedding Anniversary taped to pay alimony tor the support and other driving conditions are of Mr. and Mrs. John Dell. Their gUHMRtrriox his tour rumor cnildrcn, wnen he constantly changing. But on the son, Elwyn, and members of the ■of RATES ._______ ___ ___ ~ newer type oi highway where grades church planned the service. (afternoon and upkeep up ills current kUOlT and curves have been reduced to a After the morning sermon a alimony. He paid. Rureau Kuna* was divorced March 8, 1947. minimum, the constant sjiced of the 'carry-in dinner was served in the 'dining room. The rooms and tables and was ordered to pay <20 weekly, traffic combined with the unvarying (were prettily decorated with au-'lie had paid <545 but still owed roar of the motor and the monotony; tun]n houcrsL Large yellow c'hry*- <2.255, according^to the record. of the landscape slipping by at un-1 aruheinums and other flowers of' ------------- •------------varying speed, have a tendency U> >‘Row were pleasingly arrang.-d. tabic to which the guest?. <•( ■KWai'ArER AtlVKHThUSU NKRVICK. lull one Into a semi-hypnotic state .' _ mu.•“ -- Mr. and Mrs. Dell 'Kunde Released The Hasting Banner Celebrate Golden Wedding Jubilee EDITORIALSfree -- or sudden death. Tills accident is n duplicate of one that happened about a month ago on M-88 near (in Allegan county border. Neither increased uatiols nor im­ proved goads are likely to have any lldings has baseban teams for its cancer dressings to all who need them. Another service is the fur­ A discovery that would have made youngsters. In fact. Behnke pointed ou|. Hu­ nishing of transportation to cancer coin collectors through Die Nation victim* to nearby pointe if they need envious was believed made here ed youth programs that a City of its recently. The Cancer group Is also starting aUe can afford, all because of gencroiv support of its Red Feather Its educational program after the drive. "We want it to be continued,** summer lapse and can obtain movies and a projector which will be jnade lie concluded. available to all groups requesting thews, who died Sunday evening. them. Group leaders should Contact When Deputy Treasurer William* uenl to the Parmen. State bank at films (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) Middleville to inventory the strong 1box contents, he discovered one gold dollar and one 1B13 nickel. Treasurer Williams remembered Hie accident, according to Deputy from |M»t reading that some 1913 Clarence Donovan, of Hickory Cor­ nickel* were eitremeiy valuable, and ners. who wan the first officer on Kalamazoo Man. T,“* “?"** down <1.000 for one. waiting for a lug her bid. \.„lcU Muna„ , whtn Robert F. Campbell, 74. was |mm4 to his b«t at the houie eovery wm that the nickel found ' f Ltehlfoot at Route 3 Deiton & 22 torth wm cESd buffalo head 1913 nickel It's the drivel It is some simrtlilne run' guest* L'llesti. came down the stairs to the |by ranct.r The drivel. tiling which can* W114 taken to Liberty head 1913 nickel that re­ catch up with any of us. It is <>nc; dming parlors to enjoy a happy jlllc junera] home hi Galesburg. Mr. portedly is valuable. According to Cofiin, an authority of the built tn hazards of the Cwnpbe11 llvctl fur nwuy yc;*r* 111 .u,-,.rs;r;,r^H: on coin collection, five 1013 Liberty iw i. ♦> ■»"" G' >■ iWiUi oom rtuH- 0- liri3- ne nos a head nickel* reportedly slipped out Driver* will have to learn how to R.-na Walts. The Rev. Merle Ben- 8lstcr Mrj( Frcd GrCfn_ oI Ooblcs. of the mint although mint records _______ -________ sliow that none were coined. One is recognise and cope with this danger, sun offered prayer, gave a talk and | j read a poem. Aire. Leon Tyler sang supposed to have been lost, and just as they must recognize and cope । two Mlog "At Dawning' and "1 1 three more accounted for. with fatigue. I Love You Truly". The Rev. Ben-c Before the facte were learned, it । w-x. . Modem highways combined with I son aaki d the min, Elwyn Dell, to ■ ■ was thought that the missing flvetalk and from retailed memoriea he I iy|(x| |ip|' I ||p< 111 cent piece had been found. the present, high powered, high­ related many pleasing and interVltd ill speed automobiles, make it increas­ esting recolieciiuna of the home. ' OBITUARY ingly urgent to awaken in drivers an An original p>em written I IDA MAY PRINCE E.NZIAN increased sense of personal respon­ Mrs. Waiter Tasker was read t, Ida May Prince was burn in Mrs. Elwyn Dell. The closing was Mr. and Mrs. Forrest B. Lane. 717 Wayne C<>., Michigan, October 26, sibility in driving. . u song by all, “God Ke With You W. Green street, have spent the past Till We Meet Again", led by Mrs. week und weekend hi Saranac caring 1878 mid departed thia life in Ocala, Florida, October 11, 194t». Rena Walts. for Mr. Lane's mother, Mrs Cora Mr. and Mrs. Dell were married M. Lane, through her critical Illness She was the daughter of the late R. 1Prince and Kate John.hk* s.iurd.yrThomas ‘“k her parents, the Rev. and Airs. J. Two Barry county lads. 12 and viil M X-., >. young life in th. vicinity of CTovcrMm. l-»ne. M. tpatetd away *1 da|v c Mkh gj* nine years okl. went in for playing father officiating. lier home In baranac. united in marriage with William "cops and robbers" In a big way Before going to Imlay City the Mineral servwea were held Mon-1 Enxittlli jn IlH|tilllore To»nship, lost Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Fox and family had lived >n First the boys, according to Sheriff Barry county while he was a nun- ; in addition to her son. Forre.it. IJ *wt>n Leon Doster, took a nine-shot, 22 is-ter of the Woodland Evangelical former Ila-tings alderman, slie is 5s™ 7>-- "“..“2...* n pistol from Munger* Hardware tn church. survived oy by anomer another son, sou. c. C. Burr Burr with the husband (survive, also 9 lurcn. burvivra Charlotte >»n Saturday, and then „ Among those who were guests ' lame, of Pontiac, and her husband. giandchildren and 2 great grand­ into a Barry county hardware More f,’r ,he *™dmg day were three Ftorsnce E. Une. and lour gratid- children and a sister, Mrs. Maggie Hastings. She was—a home ............of . .........-----------------------who Wtrre were Ppresent for the the (, Golden children and and them three ar.-at great »nixl. grand- Hunt and nicked ud a second gun who r' -*ent for olden 'jchildren loving mother always, aya, wanting, to j-irtr£ sr. as' v«_ .... ' - hildrcrt. d<l for other*. She l>e sadly widly -.............. 0 Aill be aii<i „.U, 1 mu, h.d . w. U..LU .an. , ,1, missed by the family and commun­ intervened._______________________ Mt, A11,„ Inurmwd ' ity. I As an expression of friendship, i ar . ■» Mr. and Mrs. Dell wi re presented 117 , tC’am ’E’A a I) a la-autiful Guest Book and a > OlCS V«)v lO 15UV purse of money. J (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) Mr. and Mrs. D.-II have lived in J kadership for hundreds of local Wo-dland most ..f th.>r mam.d-!frlOFC IlCt'OrdS boys and girls in many lines of en­ life. After their marriage they deavor through the Youth Council. lived on the Dave Smith farm in I Attendance ww small at the NashYMCA. Boy Scouts, Girl Scoute. Sunfield township which thev vl>h- PTA meeting held Munday worked for ala.ut four years, then !evening in the high *chno| atidito- ; Camp Fire Girls, and other activities. nioving to •*.. ... ....„ workid at the Smith Bro*, elevatot .. s,,,..!, ........... rmmj. >». Ihemwd pUKr b..MM ph„tal ,duc.,M PTA m. mhe£ h„.l thev .-an I »nd rO“rh “nJ " h’fn>rr tank comllccamc from there to W<x>dland . .i2d> nrnSVte -------- - .wtJ?, -— buy -------wu?' mMndrr who hoW* ,he PurpU Hr,rt to work at the Smith Bros, elevator ienough money this year to buy win.irwutL7ei^\V7XX w*n and in one year became manager d"w shades for the auditorium. i which he continued for 39 years. Ii Mrs " ------- * ” -----------------Horace Powers, president. hu in* r-aioceri supt. Sunt A. a a Rwd wiur Hastings has lite services ol exMr. and Mrs. Dell have two jintr-Kiuced "2:r:Hlu^„? up‘ A A. A «**’* who »“°'pertencMt Boy Scout executives. | children a son, Elwyn, and u spoke briefly on the work of Don ! working through the Grand Valley ! daughter. Dorothy. Robb, special education instructor. J In the years the family lived at !w*w» *» working with children who Council, who aid the constantly in­ Woodland they won and have many have speech defects. Rubb meets the I creasing Boy Scout program. Hastings has a rapidly expanding friends who wish them many more Nashville group each Thursday. Camp Fire Girls organisation and happy anniversaro-s. ’ I ------------ •---------- — i a Girl Kraut program. I Hastings has an active Cub Scout 'program aided by its Red Feather Hunting Suits Rapids. Saginaw. Chesaning, Fre­ u™, dr... .uk.m.lk.lly „(u, ,,k,. »„h brine ol th. ro«i,«r. u.< [ >. Ik.».<!«•.,.nd topprd wnh countryside or even lhe rounirvMoe ur even me trafficK" iiwih: . " l'lcn ,arch ----- euciosing a wedding ---. . I1 ben Ik .. and the number numtwr filty fifty in gold. gold. al,rft£1 ’ The lhe orchestra orchestra played played the the weddif wedding All thi* urn 1* h. "Here Come. th. Bride", a* AH is no no mere mere theoretical theoretical 1 roarr march, (Continued from Page 1. See. 1.) ing“ to such an extent that he prob- P round Dead in Bed curantr Dunkl CU.». MB wu summer camping to promote the in a continuous manner to aid perhcallh and welfare of Ha children, sons in meeting medical Mils Incurred The tame camp te used by adult- t through cancer. supervised groups during other pe- I Another service given to cancer Coin Collector’s Item ‘Almost’ Discovered Here Forrest Lane’s g Saranac Saturday effect on this type of accident. It is n cb.m- of 100 per cent driver responsibility and it must be recog­ nized that a driver asleep at lhe wheel is as potentially dangerous on the highway as u drunk driver, or the heedless speed maniac who in­ sists on using public highway.-, as a race course. Both the accident near the BarryAllegan border and this latest fatal crash near Gull lake emphasize that it is dangerous to battle fatigue While driving along the highway A ‘Caps anti Robbers’ While parked alongside the highway may well rejirrseni Ute difference Nashville I’TA Red Feather. . . More Records FOR THE mont, We.-t Odessa, Sunfield, halainazou, Albion and Woodland. HUNTING TOGS For Men & Women COATS $13.50 BREECHES $8.95 ZUAVES $10.25 HASTINGS REPRESENTATIVE FOR HUNTING CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN tnclfeten SHIRTS Soo Racine Spinnaker Shirts and ■UN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES GlotlteA Slt&p, 9*c. Funeral Services For Gale Harper To be Held Friday Funeral services for Gale L. Haria-r. 80. uho du-d Tuesday night I in the Plainwell hospital where tic had ocen a patient for two days, are to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Henton - Smith I Funeral home in Dt-lUm. । Hasting* Motor Sale*. Hasting* «1VM 5’y"u"d *,r^ on,thr*« P*>; Dodge denier, today announced aground* eight weeks of supervised new and expanded line of Dtxige i ?rtlvl‘tp» rarjging from softball to । trucks comprising 356 basic gross i horseback riding to swimming. vehicle weight models. The cnHastings ha* boys and girls clubs .larged line compares with2Mmodel*iaUied by t,,e Y,'uth Council and offered previouslv | YMCA The Dodge "J«.b-Ratcd" truck' Hastings has fall Youth Council hue now range:- from 4350 to 23.000 »nd boy* and girls athletic pro­ pound* gr«M* vehicle weight anti up gram.’* to 40.000 pound* gro.-s cuniblnution | Hasting* has winter activities, in­ weight to meet more than 97 per i eluding Icc skating, basketball cent of all hauling need*. Nominal, league*, etc., for ite boys and sirla. 1 a ting* have been increased to inHastings lias ite YMCA camp for dude some 2-3 4 and 3'u-ton model*. 1 'lhe broadened coverage includes' conventional truck models, dual ’ purpo.se model*, cab-over-engine 1 I model*, cab-over-engine dual pur­ pose model*, school bus chassis, the four-wheel drive Power-Wagon, and Route-Van delivery trucks. ville cr-inelcry. ' Mr. Harper was a retired brick• layer and worked fo? many years in । Barry county. | He was born in Yankee Springs township on May 25. 1889. tile son of DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Harper. i He te survived by a brother, The S. Maple Grove Farm Bu­ gene Hnr|>er, of Plainwell. and reau Discussion Group will meet M-veral niece* and nephew*. Friday evening, October 21. with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. * Lust week Tue.sduy evening, though it was ruining, a large crowd met nt the home of Mr. Boy* in Die Ag department o! the and Mrs. Harry Babcock to honor N.udivilte school Monday afternoon their son, Robert, and bride with a completed laying tile for drainage shower of useful miscellaneouH gifts, fuiffee, sandwiches, cake, at the new athletic field jello were served after the gift explained their instructor. Bernard packages wen.- opened. * Monday Allen, "the box* get first hand afternoon last week Mrs. Carter information of drainage problems." Rrumni of Vermontville visited her Tuesday boy* o! the farm shop sister-in-law, Mr*. Ward Cheese­ class and their instructor. Ral|ih man. She was accompanied as far Richardson, planned to finish up as Roberts Weeks by Mrs. Mattle tiie cement work on a pit to house Wagner of Vermontville, who spent the afternoon with Mrs. Weeks, the water meter. who was a former neighbor in Ver­ montville. Sir. and Mrs. Carlyle Waltz and family of Mason were dinner guests Sunday of the Adelbcrt Ibnth family. In the afternoon guests from Battle Creek were 1'••'ee* and nephew* of Mrs. Heath, Mt Harold Blncum. Hastings, Marcia and Joanne Junes and Mr. j wo* elected Barry county chairman und Mr* Richard Jones and baby oi Farm Bureau Women at the last son. * Mrs. Isntwlle 'Zemke and meet ins o! the year of the Women * daughter. Beverly, of Vermontville । committee members which was held and Don Hale of Lansing called at 1 ' . .(• HastiDRs. Mis Monroe warrl Cheese man’s Sunday after­ M ich, Hastings, W,m elected vice- noon. * Sunday guests of Mr. ami Mrs. (ten. Ball were Mr. and Mrs. clialrman. Mr*. Cha*. Norn*. Has­ Eugene Ball and family. Mr. and ting*. program chairman: Mrs. Ham Mrs. Mahlmt Eurl and son of Smith, N.B. district chairman; Mrs. Glenwood, Mr, un<j _Mrs. Halph : William Cndler, Middleville. N.W. heinu-s and children of Niles ami dwrtel chairman Mr* Clare Norris Dick Moyers <-f Glenwood. * Fri­ Beilnuc, is aecrctary-trra»urer; Mrs day. Mrs. Beatrice Gillaspie I George Eddy. Delton, 8.W. district 1 (hairman and Mrs. Howard Stanton. brought her son. Bruce, to visit his grandparents, thr Harvey GillasI Dowling, s E. district chairman pie s, ami Bernard and Betty to Mrs Leon Dunning u the retiring visit their other grandparents, the county chairman George Ball’s, until Sunday. —■1 ■ .j — Here last weekend witn Mr and Mr. and Mr* Charles Faul and Mrs. oihe Coleman were her sister. David were Bunday guests of Mr. Mrs Robert Dunning and son and Mr*. Kenneth Nash of Vicks­ ।Rickey of Charlotte. burg dorff concluded Central PTA directors of the Michigan Society for Mental Hygiene and teaches the University of Michigan. During the months of February. March and part of April of this year. Dr. Dybwad spent 10 weeks in Ger­ many wo as consultant UM on child welfare W1UOI' jto the Secretary of the Army. Since hit return, he U available on call to the Office of Military Government regarding special problems relating to German .welfare matters. He will be here Wednesday at 8 p m. tn Central school. Many have heard Dr. Dybwad when he spoke hero some time ago al 81. Rose school. Cancer Center Cancer unit supported by contribu­ tions from Burry residents. and that they should make use of the service. She pointed out that medical Dr. Norman F. Miller, chairman of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology in the University of MirhlKaii hospital at Ann Arbor, has pointed out that at least one type of cancer In women could be wiped out through regular physical examinations every six months. Dr. Miller said tnal early detection makes it poteible to cure cervix cancer, a type of disease occurring In the neck of the womb. Thirty percent of lhe cancer* occurring in women arc of this type, tie declared. The Barry Cancer unit, which re­ ceived <3.000 a* its quota of the re­ cent drive, has also established a revolving loan fund for cancer vic­ tims of 11,000. The fund Is tn be used Shavers HOTEL Nashville Roys II ork on Field Mrs. //. Slocum Heads Bureau Women in County our unit and that every available facility which may help towards the early discovery of the disease should (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) ber of the American Prison associ­ ation. American Sociological society, American Orthopaychiatric society and the American Association of Social Workers. range menu will be made to finance Ute examination. Mrs Walkiorff said that the De­ Dodge Offers 356 _________________ Trucks in New Line ’,'?SX;*XS‘S held in Congregational church at Bronson. Interment will be in lhe Bronson cemetery. Mr. Johnson is survived by his wife. Lola: a son. Pfc. Dele A. John­ son. of Selfridge field; his mother. Mrs Rose Statler, of Keeler; three brothers. George, of Kalamazoo, and James and Harmon, of Paw Paw; four sisters. Mrs. Hemaca Tyler, of Keeler; Catherine, of Chicago, and Mrs. Veda Starks, of Paw Paw; Mrs. ■Margaret McGowen, of Lawrence. A FIELD-FOREST TESTED. 9 meeting Parmalee (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) cannot afford to pay the regular tee Suit clety divisional Grand Rapids. up on that curve that he remembers. It was the first bad accident there in same time. It was Barry county's first fatal accident in 30 days. Funeral services for Mr. Johnson GREAT OUTDOORS . . Stay Walldorf! said. Proud of the achievements so far in Barry county. officers of the Can­ cer unit said that accompifithmente here were greater than any reported Our Luncheons - 75c Including Soup or Dessert Our Dinners - $1.50 Including Appeliwr and Dessert DOPL LYONS” At the Piano Playing the Sotigi you like to Remember Open Sundays Noon Til Six The Perfect S[H)t to Entertain for Private Parties or Luncheon Groups It’s Formfit Week at PARMAIM'S Oct. 21 to Oct. 28 /Ind we’re aiming right al the heart of your glamor A Sweetheart of a Figure This I* a very special week in our corset department... dedi­ cated to showing yob proof that no matter what your figure faults ... you can hate the look of figure perfection. The secret? It's the correct Life Bra, Girdle, er Foundation ... correctly fitted by our trained corsctieres. Our selection of famous Formfit lu give you their special attention. Gwe in and be faultlessly filled. You'll know then why more women reur FormM than �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER M, IMS In mpitshments any reported tig held in try available toward* the (■ease should Mrs. Wall- by lhe Michigan Agricultural college. 1889 Hastings DELTON the Episcopal church hare for It lb*, waa caught by Orrin Erway in ahlpmgn lake, Rutland, one day last week, ft waa exhibited here Baturdag. made Dean of the Illinois College of Agriculture. That college. under hl* direction, won world-wide fame. beating the memory of th* oldest inhabitants. However, some of these warm approval, the appointment, by remembered * heavier snowfall on secretary over the remembrance. meeting Friday night a "city im­ that May 30 sterm. It spoiled all provement committee wa* named, consisting of Aiderman Sylvester GreureL Luk* Water* and W. F. in Hastings, had won a cadetahip at Hick*. The committee was instructed West Point in a competitive exami­ nation held In the 8th congressional induce factories lo locate here. Good the school board'* action in dropping district. He was the father at OoverThe Soldier* and Sailor* Monu­ ment became a live issue, because the Vermont firm had completed the ■hail some time ago, on the order Ct A. Black Sc Son. and insisted that they would ship IL a* they had de­ layed shipment as long as they could afford. So the foundation at the monument was completed so it could be erected when the Barre Granite Co. could pul it up. Township and school district organization* were perfected, and an effort put forth to get the $4,500 needed to pay for the monument and foundation. Meet­ ings were held in ail the' village* and several school districts, and a drive to raise the money was made. About half of lhe total cost was raised. Thnic who projected tire movement thought it would be easy to raise 44,500. But it didn't work cut. Of course it was a mistake to order the monument until the money had been pledged. I laugh many limes when I think what wa* said by Martin Smith, a witty Irishman, lo the man who waa superintending the retting up of the monument. Everything had been made ready to put the soldier atop to lift the granite figure to it* proper place, when Martin rushed bp to the lhe order to ho tat the soldier. Martin acted as If he were 'quite agitated, cs he said to the superintendent, “You'd better leave him down!” "Why do you say that?" asked lhe astonished Vermonter. Martin an­ swered: “If you put him up there, he'll be down in ten days after a Point. He was so badly injured in a hazing »tunt that he could not be George H. Rock graduated from accepted in military service there­ the Annapolis Naval Academy last after, so had to quit that military duties assigned him. “The high school alumni held their banquet Jun* 2g *t Ford'* hotel." Banner June 24: Vroman Youngs and John Bunby caught an eel In Carter lake Thursday evening that was three feet, four inches long and weighed 4K pound* Possibly thia may end Uic wild talk about the big The Banner of July 3 mention* the high school graduating exercises, which were held tn the court yard the preceding Friday. There were 20 graduates. moval of W. P. Sldnam and family Dr. W. E. Upjohn, founder of the Upjohn Co. Member* of the Sidnam family will have lucrative positions in that company. Hastings 1* sorry to lorn such * fine family. Subscriptions have been made here for an of the 310,000 stock of the Michigan Whip 00. Detail* of when it will build It* factory here cannot be determined at thl* time. The manager and superintendent of the Ooblesvtile. Mich. Furniture Co., whom plant was destroyed by fire recently, will soon visit Hasting*, and hope to start a furniture factory in Hasting*, says the Banner of July 10. They came, presented their plans Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Mtas Clara Roberts to Win Chidester. The ceremony will b* at the Episcopal church this evening. Following the ceremony home of the bride'* patent*. Mr. and "Wm. H. Powers has been ehosen assistant cashier of lhe City Bank." Banner Sept. 35: Martin Andrich and Edward Roa*, of Galt. Canada, have signed a contract with our city to locate In Hastings the plant of the American Felt Boot Co They ask for no stock to be taken here. They want the city to build a brick plant here, equip it with boiler, engine and Une shaft. They agree, for five year*, to employ an average of 50 men. The city 1* to retain ownership of the property, but I* to deed ft to the company if they carry out their agreement, at the end of five year*. The estimated cost of the building and power plant was 47M0. The city proceeded with the building and in the winter had It ready for the com­ pany. The Banner of Oct 2 commended Mayor Goodyear and the council for refusing to license paddle wheels in the city. The same Banner speaks of the welcome sound of the Hastings Fur­ niture Co.’s whistle, which blew for the first time on Monday. That paper also said that Mr. and Mr*. Chester Messer would soon leave for Chattanooga, Tenn. They expect to spend the winter in a hotel on the flat top of Lookout Mountain. It is hoped that this will benefit Mrs. Messer's health. The building committee of the Episcopal church ha* contracted with Bentley Bros, Sc Wilkins lo build their new church, says the Baiuier of Oct. B. The school t'oard met Tuesday talk in those days about pensions decided to form a stock company with because of President Cleveland's (20,000 capita), the Hasting* Furni­ ture Co. The stock was soon all sub­ scribed The factory building was completed in September and the company was soon busy making goods. It took *B of it* capital stock to pay for It* buildings and machi­ nery. This wa* the first of lhe new industries. Tire city gave a bonus of 42.000 to this company, which bought four acres opposite the fair ground, paying 4IA0Q for the land. Tlie directors of the new company for school purposes, for year ending were: A. E. Dickerman and Ed De June 30, ISM. 19.000, or 72 cent* on Grout, who came from GoblevUle. Learn The Note CARL R. MASSEY School ol Music buildings, pay for a new liealing plant in the central building, and put 41,500 into the sinking fund to letlre the last of the school bonds Beebe, treasurer. Saturday evening, say* the Banner of July n, two Woodland citizen* school*. Many factory men were driving home from town. A ting* get more in wage* hard wind wa* blowing from the weeks these day* than a WML Near George Whitney’s, in Hasting* township. a tree was blown P. A. Hahn, M. C. agent included. , Archie McOoy, D. 8. Goodyear and U-U“X3t»k Archie McCoy wa* rhoaen president; A. E. Dkkerman, vice president and general manager. Phone 2621 For An Appointment 127 S. Jefferson ... dediir figure • reerrt? in Has­ in four teacher Mr*. George Kern attended church in Cloverdale Sunday with Mr*. Katie Kahler. * Albert Tun­ gate, of Battle Creek, spent th* weekend with hi* *on, Horace Tun­ gate, and family at Pleasant Lake. * Mr*. Mary DeLey* entertained Mr. and Mr*. Garner Brown of Kal­ amazoo on Saturday night On FOURTEEN—10827 Hattfag* 43-fl Sunday, Mr*. Charles Cappon and son, of Hasting*, were guest*. Mr. and Mrs. Cornesl Cappon. of De­ troit, spent Sunday nignt with Mrs. DeLey*. ♦ Mrs. Leon Pennock and daughter, Mrs. Cam Floria, made a business trip to Hastings one day last week. ♦ Pearl Jackson, who ha* been making an extended visit in Middletown, Ohio, re­ turned to the home of her brother, Archie Weaver, at Pleaaant lake, on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Shellenbarger, of Lake Odessa, were last Sunday visitor* of the Earl Beavers. Dr. William Quick, of Chicago, ■pent the weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Earl Beaver and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gaskill and Charles visited friends in Albion on Seturday. Charles attended the football game between Albion and Kalamazoo, which was played that day. * Mr. and Mrs. Corvin Hoff­ man were Bunday caller* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. George Fred­ erickson. * Barrie and Joel Fred­ erickson accompanied their folks to their camp at Allegan on Saturday and stayed until Sunday noon. * Mrs. Rom Eller was a Monday morning caller at the home of Mrs. Gladys Gaskill. Bazaar and Ch^ken Supper The date forjthe W.S.C.S. Baxaar ha* been announced. Only two week* io get that fancy work done, ladies. Whal-Not Halloween Party The What-Not claw of the Del­ ton Church will hold a Halloween Birty at the home of Mr. and Mr*. erle Ba»ke on Thursday evening, Oct 27. Happy Reunion for Brother, Sister Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Guyer, of Marion. Ind., spent from Tuesday until Friday of tart week vtaiting h< r brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Boa* Eller, it wa* the first reunion in 25 year* for the brother and sta­ ter. On Thursday the two families together with Mr. and Mr*. Harold Eller, of Climax, drove to the Strait* and the locks on a sightsee­ ing trip. Friday they were guest* of at 01 the inv Harold n»n>iu Eller* at Climax — whieh time V*rlm Eller, of \ icksburg, flew over to Climax and took them all for a ride In hi* plane. Mr. and Mr*. Merlin Duxbury, of Retnua, were Wednesday visitor* at the Roas Ellers. * Congratulai tions are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Towne, who were mar­ ried last Monday. She is the former Bessie Staffen, of Delton. lias received 41.000 bonus from the city. They have purchased a site for their factory on the Goodyear flats, east at the O. K <k 8. track*. In the Second ward. The contract to build their two story frame fac­ tory building has been let to Bentley Broa. 8s Wilkins. Banner Oct. 9. Laying brick on the new felt boot factory began Monday, says the Banner of October 16. The city U building and paying for thl* plant. Banner Oct. 23: "No doubt Has­ tings k booming. Hear last Mon­ day* record—a daughter to Mr. and Mrs John Busby, a daughter to Mr 3 Barry Driven Lose Licenses , Three Barry county motorists had tivetr driver's licenses revoked for period* ranging from 30 day* to a year, by Cpl. Harold Bib*, of the Funeral Services For W. L Crakes Friday Afternoon Sheriff Doster added that Richards Richard Boomer, 31, waa killed in driver in the fatal mishap. Harold Anson, 52, Route 3. Delton, had his license suspended for 30 days. Sheriff Doster said, for care­ less driving, and Herman D. Hook. 18, Route 1. had hi* permit suspend­ ed tor 90 day*. Sheriff Doster said that Stat* Police recently chased Hook from Battle Creek and could not catch him until he reached hi* home. Mr. Crakes, who waa bom near Ad* in Kent county Sept. 20, 1M4, lhe »on of Francis and Ann (Scheneki Crakes, was a retired farmer. Hi* wife. Elisabeth, died about two year* ago. On July 7, 1M7, the Crakes quietly observed their eoth wedding anniveraary. An “open house" celebration cause EXTENSION GROUP Hastings where they resided until 1930. They then moved to Covert, where Mr. Craks* became employed Still later they moved to Freeport Doc-la-loy Is fow-cut ’’down lo horol" 1 George, of Halting*, three daughter*. Mr*. Ethel Cecil Mr*. Letha Karcher and Mr*. Grace Walters, all of Grand Rapids; nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren. cut and to wlde-tpread U ... It holdt you firmly \ and securely... robe* your bvitlln# lo a tmort •'high" . In rounded accentuation. Films on Cancor Available for Groups NASHVILLE Mr. and Mr*. Charles Higdon en­ tertained Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Charles Higdon of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kester and family and Mr*. Iziik Kester of Kalanuuoo, Mrs. Kobt. Hmith and daughter. Letitia Watson and Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Havncool of Coate* Grove. * Mr. and Mr*. 8am Smith and aon, Robert, drove to Toledo, Ohio, Sun­ day to take Hieky White back home, and to mak* the acquaint­ ance of Ricky * new sister, Jan* Ann. born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard White. Mra White waa formerly Marian Smith. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. James Fennell of near Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting Mrs. Fennell's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Eva­ let, and other friend* and relative* both in Naahville and Hastings. Joining them at the Evalet home Sunday for dinner were Mr*. Pauline Garrison of Laming and Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Adriennon and family. ifit than and ... although Vith 2-inch band. Mm. Mort Racon. 6X1 N Wilson, education director for Ute Barry county unit of the American Can­ cer society, ha* announced that a variety of films on cancer are avail­ able for screening before local groups and organizations Mrs. Bacon said that the film* and * projector are available and can be thown Co any group dealring them. She requested that reserva­ Margie Sharpe. 335 W. Court, has been appointed to the new* staff of tion* for films be made with her "The cKalamaaoo College Index." which they are to be filmed. student weekly publication. H is There is no charge for the serannounced by John Leddy, editor. In While Broadcloth ... | In Tearote, White, Black J175 of k* Blue Satin... I londeou* In White Broadcloth... I ..c In TearoM, White or Ice Blue Satin ,.. ’r Lyle and Harold Dunning eg Whiting. Ind., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. C. A. Kerr, this week. Seeing is believing! America's Greatest Goat Gaine flo'lary ol tow <e«t'o<nt In lhe bock. Heats Water faster Bsccuu Flaring Sides ohlnsly Orand Rapid* Bookcase and Chair Co. have been registered at the Hotel day evening their guest* were *£r. Mark Hopkin* in San Francisco. and Mrs. Ralph McGllnch of Battle Creek. Calif. Funeral services for William L. hearing* held here Friday. Crakca, 85, former Hasting* resident William F. Richards, Jr, 31, Route who died about 7:30 Tue»d»y evening 4. Hasting*, had his operator's per- al Grand Rapid*, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 pm. at the Walldorf! cratlng a car registered in his name and MacArthur Funeral home. Burial while having only a restricted driv- will be in Riverside cemetery. here for denly ill at his home, 310 N. Mid­ dle, Saturday during the lunch served promotion. He has been made hour, suffering a *troke. He waa Michigan Central agent at Michi­ taken tn the Eaton Rapid* hospital gan City. a short time later. * Mr. and Mr*. Rev. A. D. Grigsby to the new Roger Warner, son, Jerry, and Presbyterian minister. He came here Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood-all three daughter, Judy, of Norwalk, Ohio, from Saginaw. called on relative* and friend* in arrived Monday." The Michigan Whip Co. ha* called Nashville Saturday. * Mr*. A. A. Gard Chidester and M1m Belle Reed substituted in the fourth In all it* capital stock of 110.000, and Hotchkiss were married Wednesday last by Rev. Irvine at the bride'* na the teacher, Mrs. Leia Roe. was home ill. ♦ Fourteen me tn be re of the C. D. Beebe lias purchased of O Past Chief club met at the home D. Spaulding the tatter’* store prop­ erty. comer of Jefferson and State ning for the October meeting. The City Bank will build it* new After lhe business meeting, pre­ sided over by the president, Mr*. home there next year Because he feels that he ha* a Ralph He**, bridge wa* enjoyed, better opportunity in the city of with prise* going to Mr*. Ralph Manistee, A. D. Knlskem has sold Olin, Mr*. Bruce Brumm, and Mr*. ills half interest hi th* Banner to I). F. Hinderliter. Mr. and Mr*. E. C. Kraft were Wiliam R. Cook, who now becomes local editor of this paper. Mr. Knl*- in Charlotte Bunday, cnllinr on kern ha* won many friends in Has­ friend* and relative*. * The Ruthting* who wish him prosperity and Naomi Circle of the Methodist success in hl* new field. The Banner church will meet Friday afternoon feels that he deserve* the best that at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Edward Haf­ ner. Mrs. Edward Liebhauacr la eoManistee can do for him. Because of the supper at On Nov. 1 1889. my brother, Wil- ho«te**. ^Thu^^Fridaj .u- _u—». c-a,. evening, the Ham and---this became equal j Clrde .i.vinwiB n)rmberi will wit dispense with ------------------ writer — -partner* in the Banper. That part- lheir U,UB| farry.|n luncheon. * 8 HOLDS h GALION nership continued for half a century. I Friday evening. November 4, ia the • COOL ELASTIC HANDLE In that 50 year* wc never had a date announced for the annual quarrel. There wa* never a harsh» Evening of Fun sponsored by the • WHISTlf SWINGS OfEN word between u». Wc did not alway*! member* of Ivy Ixxlge. Knight* of WHIN YOU eou» see alike, but we were alway* able | Pythla*. and the Pythian Stater*, to retlle our disagreement* in a1 The men will look after the game*, WATM GAUGE MEASURES by the CUP kindly way. We were both glad lo! and the women, lhe supper. * StuSAVtS mp$, TIME, ond FUEL to ..... hl* son ... R — M.. pass the ownership ~ . dent* of the fi-A room of the Na»hwho is doing a fine job with the viile-Kellogg echoed gave their — • YOU HEAT ONLY WHAT YOU NEED teacher, Mtas Carrie Caley, a sur­ Banner. We know what the meanest man prise birthday party Wednesday afternoon * The W8W« of R«f. $2.95 In Michigan did. say* the Banner of THIS SAME MODEL the Evangelical-United Brethren NOW *m seal •• ■ gift to yet. This low-lived, mean-spirited। church was entertained Wednesday nt the home of Mr*. Nellie Moon. Her Royal IligbacM ' A report of the recent institute tables a poor Carlton township was given. Prisceee ElUabelb, widow had in her ceHar to Hve on The Cheerful Charity class met during the winter. We hope the offi­ Friday evening at the home of Mrs. cers can find him—and they are try- Horace Babcock, with Mrs. Arthur Hill assisting. * Mrs. Victor "Show us the chap who predictedI Brumm entertained members of the an open winter I" say* the Banner of Clover M.af clas* at her farm home December 4 northwest at Nashville Friday eve­ Two Shafer boys. living near ning. Th* member* voted to eon­ Quimby, are the champion rabbit. duct a rummage tale at the B * R 1 store Saturday, Oct 32. Mr*. Adah killers Aided by a ferret, they were able to capture flt on Saturday. If Murray and Mrs. Brumm are in the law permit* that kind of hunt- charge of details. The member* 1 also will furntah 25 dozen cookie* for thoRc who participate in the left. They have a Patron* of Industry> Blood Rank which will be set up in organization in Maple Grove town­ Nashville Thursday, November 10 ship Evidently this one is led by, * Connie and LouEllen Flook of crank* They passed a rraolutinn. Battle Creek spent the weekend boycotting tthe Naahville News be­ with their granomother, Mr*. Vern BOB AND WOOOY’S , Hecker, while their parent*, Mr. cause It printed an article they and Mra. Earl Flook. attended a didn't like. When such an organi­ convention in Indiana. Mr. and zation set* out to muxsle the pre**, 'Mrs. LeVey DePriester, also of it is decidedly In the wrong 1 Battle Creek, were Sunday visitor* -- — ------- --------------- ...j. at the Hecker home. * Zion Chapnot! WHIM IT PAYS TO TRADE whtatle st the Whip factory Let her t«r No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, toot! We can stand a lot of that met at the Masonic Temple for kind of notse." Banner of Dec. 25, i their regular convocation Friday 1889. j evening. between lhe horses and lhe buggy. The rig was wrecked. The hone* and two men escaped with bruises, but were not seriously hurt. A lucky accident, if there is such a thing. Eugene Davenport, of Woodland, say* the Banner of Aug. 28. has been chosen a* it* teacher of agriculture pAGsynm Fur e 100% pure virgin wool • Treated to reiltl moisture and duit • Precision graded pattern* anurs perfect fit o Luxurious Duchost Earl-Olo rayon satin lining • Warm Intoiilnlnf, tmooth and snug Soe it, coma in and try it on, and you'll believe at we do thm Jean Harper it America’s greatest coat value Exclu­ sive and luxurious yarn dyed Crov- enetled venet-on covert, lhe *olt ’’tex­ tured'’ fabric you'll lovo to touchl There'* a fojhion point In the pointed collar and a loshionoble angle on the Cuff. Mllly foil rnlnto nr block. Sire* 7-15. USEFUL snJ IDEAL BtAND MW fNTiiny brnnENT HAS LOADS OF NOVftTY AMAZING ACTION STAITIING EYE AWtAL USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN K B SUPPLY TRI WOMEN S APPAREL CHILDREN’S WEAR �r THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER to. 1040 PAGE BIX Doris Lockwood Seis November 23 As Dale for Nuptials ......................................................... Troth Announced Barry Bypaths ; Mr. and Mr*. Maurice L. Patten, of 604 8. Jefferson, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Betty Louise, to Robert W. Hopkins, son of Mrs. Fred Hopkin*. 410 E. High. The wedding will take place November Mis* Doris Lockwood, daughter of 4 at the home of the bride’* parent*. Dr. and Mr*. George Lockwood. 804 W. Green street, has set November 23rd a* the date for her marriage to Robert H. Carbon, sun of Mrs A. L. Carlson and the late Mr. Carl­ son, of Iron Mountain. The nuptial* w ill be performed by the Rev. Don M. Gury at Em­ manuel Episcopal church at 8 o’clock the evening before Thanksgiving Both Doris and Bob are student* Members of the Women’s Literary at Western Michigan college at Kal­ club met Wednesday at Putnam li­ amazoo .. .. brary to hear Mias Enid Evalet give Doris 1* an art* major and will a travelogue on her recent trip to graduate next January Bob. a phy­ Switzerland and France. sical education major, is captain of In the absence of the president, Western* football team and is also Mrs William Hecker. Mrs. R E a candidate for hi* degree at the end White took charge of the business of thia term. meeting Music for the meeting wa* fur­ nished by the Junior choir of the Evangelical U-B. church. The hos- By Jane Cameron • This writer 1* going to be glad ; when science find* another way to control a level of life without re­ sorting to poison. Let us explain. Beginning with microscopic life, each Itvei feeds and nourishes the next level. This goes on up through the mineral and vegetable kingdoms, to the kingdoms of animal and Man It doesn't seem passible that we can poison one level in the insect world without affecting all of the king­ dom*. especially the one* in closest proximity to the eliminated level There must be another way out, of this dilemma, for DDT ha* brought more problem* than the flic* pre­ sented. THERE. I’ve wanted to blow my top over that for a long time. Nashville Literary Club Guest Night Planned Nov. 22 To Install New O.E.S. Officers in Public Rifes November 1 Guest night will be held Tuesday evening. November 22. instead of November 2 as previously announced. The meeting will be held in lhe high school auditorium with dinner being The newly elected officers of t.._ the Hastings Chapter No. 7. Order of Ea*tem Star, who were elected Tues­ day evening, are to be installed on November one The mstaliatidn will be open to the public ' The Hasting* OES chapter is beginning it* 80th year and is one of the oldest chaplcrs in Michigan. The Grand Chapter of Michigan <* Harting it* 83rd year with Mrs. Greta Masten a* Worthy Grand Ma­ tron and Robert Lane a* Worthy Grand Patron Elected Worthy Matron of the local Chapter Tuesday was Miss Elenor Huven Gilbert Tate was named Worthy Patron Mrs Dorothy Stanlake. Associate Matron: Frank­ lin Beckwith. Associate Patron; Mrs Maude Smith. Secretary: Mr* Doro­ thy Foote. Treasurer; Mrs. Eugenia Thompson, Conductress, and Mrs. Audrey Granger. Associate ConductAppointive officers for thr year, who are to be installed loo. are Mrs. Jennie Marini. Chaplain: Miss Grace Rekkord. Marshal: Mrs Greta Per­ kins, Organist: Mrs Margaret LrchMtner. Adah: Mi** Agnes Smith. Mrs Edna Dunn Martha; Mrs Vivian Beckwith. Electa: Mrs. Dora Leonhardt. Warder: William Hin­ man. Sentinel: Mrs Beatrice Cain. Soloist: Mr* Agnes Hoevenair. Amer­ ican Flag Bearer, and Mrs. Dorothy Sumner. Historian Mr and Mrs Warner Denton en­ tertained nine guest.* at the Hastings I Hotel in honor of Mr and Mrs Mexico The Eckart* arc visiting their daughter and husband, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Cornell 1 Elizabeth Chidester . . • t r x i - Egg Producers Get Better Prices by Watching Trends Consumer* of Michigan produced eggs have gained some benefits from the educational campaign for higher quality production in recent years. Agricultural Experiment station cleaner eggs and more high quality The study was a research project of L. E Dawson and J. A. Davidson of the Michigan State college poul­ try department which dealt pri­ marily with egg* marketed through grading station*. The report l* bared on a survey of record* of Michigan’s"first fed­ eral-state egg grading station started In 1937 at Hamilton. Michigan. While wc arc on the subject. let jus consider the realm of dominion. study show* that producers in lhe ; Each level is supposed to have rhich dominion over all lower level*. Yet Man. the highest expression of the in the fall and winter. i Creator, allow* himself to be en­ Throughout the United States, slaved by a flower < opium*. a weed production in the month* of October ' <tobacco*, und grain icorn and rye). T 11 Tough January i* not adequate to I believe that the normal supremacy fll] .h „u, in I. the ,b. ln „ VW W-, r* Z-, x-K *T * W r-, ,,r dominion usually doe* exist P|?DQ(11\JATQ other levels, however. Man allows I 1J 11 V 11 /I Ju the vegetable kin J— - J—----------- Mrs. Robert While Mr*. wnite has naa oeen been .•elected as toastmaster for lhe occa- /VlQrried jQturdCfy »ion. and wUllntroduce i.group*of, Announcement, have been received the Jackson TheatOuJM £«>"»• of me the marriage oi of miss Ml** tuzaoetn Elizabeth ! Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Simas of .-top ....------- — -------------,vi] ot *ton to think about it. it. doesn’t it? under the direction of Maurice Fall, j,(an Chidester Aber- Oalveston, Texas, will ..... arrive ... Frl-. ij j keep this up. I’m going lo blow nhidester to Mr Sidnev Aberinunirtnr of vwhich I . . took . . place ., i. ..'ZT ’trl.iv tn vWt vl*lt hcr her brother brother Guy Guv GidGid- . Iu,lCinatructor of dramatics dramatics in In Jackson i Saturday *«y to hlgh school. The group will give I "j" P aavuruay. dlngs alld wl(e for 3 wccks scene* from "Arsenic and Old Lace." i Ellzabcth’ u tj,e daughter of the Among those who were ”in“KalCertain of my writing cronies and - Rev and and Mrs Mrs W. W. Keith Keith Chidester Chidester --------mazoo last ----week to see the Civic ’ j are thinking ofr lobbying for legnland "John Loves Mary 'Rev ----------------. Ennis Fleming win prc*ent me,, and a was wa}> married marrlM by her Iatn er m * were writ father in riajer* Players >» in oirange Strange dcuicuow Bedfellows homicide in certain clrcuinhigh school orchestra in several'I St st Francis Church Jn In Stamford Stamford. -Mr Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Harold Harold Philips. Philip... Mr Mr. stance.. Any writer who ha* ever musical numbers. . . i— Conn , with reception .In the Parish “»d Mrs. Rlrhurd Groos. Mr. and h||d a wclhmeanllig friend or nrHouse. M’ ?, «.K 1 S quainiance come up behind him They will make their home in Ijrt>"re- JJrR Or,v*L,<‘, -nv,l‘s an(1,wlwn he wa* doing creative work. Detroit. Mr a,ld Mrs Earl Coleman j hreathe down his neck und read off The first fall meeting of Hospital -------------e------------Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher were the copy aloud a* it is written will Guild No 22 was held al the home Monday night dinner gueste of guests of Lansing friend* Thursday gnow what I mean. The final and of Mrs Don Collin* with Mrs. Frank Mrs 'Ira. John Gallagher were Mrs. J. J night. I supreme cau*e for mayhem come* _. Andrus. Mrs. Roy Corde*. Mrs David Bolens. Mrs B H. Shepherd. Mrs , Mr. and Mrs. Rolo Thorsdale of when the WM F. or A. warbles. Goodyear and Mrs. D D. Walton G. Arehart and Mr*. Beryne Me- Seattle Washington Were guests of •- Oh-h. *- — *-------------■ my. It doesn’t look as good serving on the committee. Mahon of Lowell Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groos. Wed- like this as it doe* in the paper, The new officer* are Mrs Kenneth • • • 1 nesday. He is the Viking represent­ jdoes it?” Ijberteaux, president; Mrs Harold Dinner guasta of Mr and Mr*. ■ alive on the west coast. \h® CHALL.ENOE OF LIFE Phillipa, treasurer, and Mrs. Einar Rom Dunn Saturday night were Mr । Mr antl Mr* Charles Eokart and1 Frandscn. secretary and Mrs.-Richard Cook. Mr and john o{ Banta Fe. New Mexico Courage is the/price that Life Mrs Laberteaux appointed Mrs Mr, c w Mr* Mr .nd Mrs :ire vixitinc? their Hiuitrhtrr ’an 7 hu*and busLeon Slander Mrs Stuart Cleveland David Goodyear and Larry Stress- band Mr and Mrs Lawrence Cor­ exacts fur granting peace. and Mrs. W’illard Smith on the pur- burger of Philadelphia. Pu. n»lL '| The soul that kAow* it not. knows chaalng committee and «n ‘he . . . Mr. and Mrs Don Bllvln of Lan- no release membership. Mrs. William Stebbins. Mrs. Wm Cremer who entered ' ing visited her sister. Mr*. W. J. From little thing*: i Knows not the livid loneliness Mr* Frank Carrothers and Mrs. Les- Community Hospital. Battle Creek. Field, on Tuc*dav i» I (wo wet.t, ago ag0 ln ritlCai condition Mr. and Mr* ' Sterling Ostroth (of feat. lie Mau-thnrne Hawthorne ............................... two wtcks m ft aC cntirai condition. At bridge, following the business, wo declared out" of" danger Tues- have been entertaining guest* from: Nur mountain height* where bitter ’ meeUng. Mr* C B Hodges, Mr* G. । day by her physician, following a Belleville. Wisconsin. Mr. und Mr*.. joy can hear. । The sound of wing*. E Goodyear and Mrs. Warner Den- major operation. Hope was' ex­ Clyde Pierson. How can Life grunt us boon of ton turned in high score* for the pressed that she may be able to re­ Mr. and Mrs B. A LyBarkcr living. compensate light table*. . turn to her home this week. spent Sunday in Grand Rapids. Guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Fin­ For dull gray ugliness and pregnant Mrs Guy Keller, assisted bv Mrs. I . -strom front Sunday till Wednc*day hate C. 8 McIntyre, entertained Hospital \1 ( FfiQllV I llll't were her brother and sister-in-law. Unless we dare Guild No 1. Mrs C. A. Kerr, chair- ?T . Vtl V31J > 11U1 I Mr and Mrs. Joe Veneciano. of} The soul’s dominion? Each time man. on Wednesday. w » "m a Omaha. Neb. Mrs. Finstrom re­ we make a chuice. we pay turned last week from Blodgett With tourage to behold resistless »■, o«. nu pu„„m . ..0,1,1 hospital In Grand Rapid.* where she day. MM, In, ha hu>b.nd on W,,M CraW „ J had an operation for a bone In- , And count It fair, .“"i’ '1hl '.""Ji I Odm., ln)und Tu^d.y .llrr- fection She 1* gaining nicely. | —Amelia Earhart , . . B?’Td •”*. 'n*°>■',11 noon In .n «ddm< wh^n occurred Edwin D. Smith plan* to return' soon to- ---his -------home -----here after an! JUSI JU.. puuca pullM n. OUI1CII OI COllOIl OUl the traditional birthday cake. | at a, (he Mie intersection UKCUSXWJII of VI live UK: Breu n road ------—... --and M-43 two miles north of Wood-. Kith’ll"Iof an 01,1 «’ld washed^it Hospital Guild No. 4 ’ In Crash Tuesday •«"A sx of lmproved price,, Stirring the milk with a rod during the cooling process may be Introducing unwanted bacteria Don Murraj_ Michigan State college dairy­ man. suggests that tight cover* and art occasional rocking ’ of the ciin give* the same results as stirring and helps keep out bacteria. The ram you buy should be better than most of the ewes In your flock —lie can do much for the average flock In stepping up quality of lambs. Look tor a ram that Is large for his age showing good growth charac­ teristics. and one that is active, vigorous and free from any defects. n—-t,. The J L. Smiths on Quimby Road J. Dietrich and son of Grand entertained a hunting party for Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and lunch Saturday. Mrs. Clifton Campbell and the men did some hunting. * Mr. and Mrs. In Michigan, al least six in a Clarence Uerends and son. Ken­ thousand of our hlgh-schdol arc neth. were at Jamestown Saturday youth contract venereal,disease each and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hater nd baby spent the day with Mr. CLEAR RHINESTONE NECKLACE AND BRACELET COMBINATION Hand Set Stones . . . Rhodium Finished . Bracelet With Safety Chain. • You Would Expect To Pay As Much As $10.95 For This Outstanding Set. M.99 S..-PIO.FET MATCHING EARRINGS $1 00—Plus F.E.T. Quantity Limited At This Remarkably Low Price Be Sure To Get Yours! X Friendly Store IFhere Your Btuinett h Appreciated 134 W. ST ATI PHONt 2IM ALEX J. MILER Of Grand Rupitle : ■ TEACHER Of Band and String Instruments Will Be Teaching Al Young’s Music Shoppe 203 S. Mlrhlk.n Hastings Every Thursday Come in anti get complete information — or Phone 2853 For Appointment Instruments Available on our Rental Plan BANISH WORRIES START A ™ 'game in Hastings. Friday night. I Mr. and Mr*. George Aten und room Is ready Changes have also Dinner guests Sunday of Mr and IDr. aft- family of Battle Creek spent Sun- been made in the men's wash room —.. A ... B — Gwinn un..... left .... Tuesday . ernoon for the meeting of the day wiut ?4r and \fr* John Haven* Regional Committee on Trauma of ond family at ---------- *“--------the American College of Surgeon* in Middle take PLEASANT HILL Kenneth Bocrma of Cedar Spring*. Chicago. GLEAMING Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mr*. Camer Schondelrpayer and family. ♦ Sunday callera of Austin and Rosetta Loftus and their father were: Mr. and Mrs. Glen White and Miss Elain Downing of Naahville; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Loftus and daughter of Freeport and Mr*. John Loftus and son, local. * Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkes and sons of near Hastings and Miss Myrtle Allerding of Coats Grove were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mr*. Matt Bel­ ford. Nashville" The Sunday school board of the Evangelical U B. church i* .scheduled to meet ut 8:30 tonight at the church. * Nashville Lions will meet Monday ---------- w — r----------------------evening at 7- pm. at the Mary----------White residence for dinner. Tom Maker, program chairman, said today he expects to secure a speaker from lhe Michigan Tuberculosis assoclation. * One hundred persons *ttended the junior-senior hunt ban­ quet held Wednesday evening. Oct. 12. in the high school auditorium, Following the chicken dinner, prepared by mothers of the junior class. the group danced to Bud Wolfe’s orchestra. The Future Homemaker* of Amer­ ica chapter met at the schoolhouse Tuesday afternoon after school and '"’"'J- of some 21 newcomers, and expected , to set the date for the formal Inlli’ ation ceremonies. * Mrs. Curl Huwe and a friend who makes them for mtertained the Bible Searchers class Chk.-1 T'"*, •f’/Tb1 T at her home northwest of Nashville w .« . ■»»,«.!■«, u„ Hrs. o> “nS Wednesday afternoon. * The Stu­ here hi* condition waa described dent Council of the Nashville High — Don Siegel is on a two weeks’ 1 no why “ :ich<)ol is headed this year by Louise According to UndersherifT Bernard business trip in Canada j ** w'whed in the machine, although McIntyre as president: Rae CoviUe, Hammond. Crosby was driving hiit happy surprise came to Ml** 1 d,d th,s h“nd H should have vice president: Joan Shapley. secre­ rar on Ute Brown road onto M-43. a 1 Linda Trego one day last week **«> df””‘ ln lh,? summer when the tary and Roger Schulze, treasurer. trunkline. He evidently failed to see: When her cousin 'Dti Lees from' drying problem would have been The group meets each Monday. a northbound dump truck driven by Moses Lake.Washington came to simplified, but I didn’t know it then., Robert D. Cook. 27. of Lake Odessa, visit her. I discard the top and bottom layer and drove into it* path. j Mr and Mrs John Chamberlain'of cotton ns too dusty, cutting them Damage to the Crosby 1934 car 1 Of Delion called on Mr and Mr* away with a razor blade The middle room for a school ciawoom classroom me The was estimated at 8200 and damage Henry Chamberlain Saturday even- of a cotton mattress should make all f_id d , nd th . bln h v to w«* iS. o... -' on- uonlrt ever want f..r “>r uuct ana me coat Din nave u> the Ike truck at Z100 1100 Crn»hv cro-w“Si ' ........ , oi the U» W»«re .™ld^eTOmmr» ticketed to appear at the Sheriff« Lyman Chamberlain nnd family little folk.-. . of the new furnace started There when ph,.>0.11, .bl, lor Ctartou. .ItodM <he IbMlMir ------------ «----------,‘u mo,e pouible skull fracture 1 at th,, , and Mrs. Howard Berencis and children at Spring Lake. * The Irving Grangers are planning a Hard Times Party for Oct 29th. * Over 100 ladiea and children at­ tended the Muller Baker Lunch at the Grange Hall, sponsored by the Irving Hospital Guild, and a nice sum waa cleared to go towards their fund for furnishing a room in the new addition on tne Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin and children of the Hendershott dis­ trict spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer and children and Mrs. Leatha Palmer. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lechleitncr and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Granger of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Foster and children of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitant of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atherton and aon of Cascade sbent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vere Carter and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Griffeth of Middle­ ville attended the annual Bar-B-Q I nt the home of Mr. and Mr Don Ross near Benton Harbor. Mr. and Mr*. Vere Carter and Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Gibson at­ tended the Young People’s Party । Saturday evening at the home of: Mr. and Mrs. I^c Adair of Lakei Algonquin. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Curtis Pierce nnd sons of Allegan spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carter. * Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Lind and children of Caledonia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Paul Gibson and sons. * Mrs. Frank Prentice of near Has­ tings spent Thursday and Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Gib­ son, nnd family. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Andler of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon and evening at the Fred Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson of Jackson, who have been assisting In the care of Mrs. Johnson for the past two weeks, returned to their home Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Schondelmayer and baby of Hastings spent You’ll find fears of inse­ curity, need for money really vanish, when you’re SAVINGS saving. With us your full ACCOUNT up” a cash reserve that will account grows, helps "pile WITH US see you through any emer­ gency. Start saving... start enjoying the “worry-free", "carefree" life now. Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Stebbins Bldg PHONE 2503 �TH1 HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER M, IMS evening with r SchondelSunday eallretta Loftus e: Mr. and Miss Elain b: Mr. and daughter of s Loftus and I Mrs. John isr Hastings i. Matt Bed- ILER iphla । ■ String ing Al 3 SOCIAL ITEMS A bike parade with balloons was one of the highlights of Thnmie Parkers third birthday party Sat­ urday afternoon. Riding around the block were brother Chuck, Nancy Coleman and her cousin, Rickey Dunning of Charlotte, Nancy Sher­ man and Kathy Lang. Timtnie ia the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker. Mrs. Cedric Morey entertained her bridge club for dessert Monday evening. Mra. Carroll Burkholder was a guest and top scores were won by Mrs. C. B. Hodges and Mrs. Willard Smith. The poker club mot with Ken Laberteaux. and Mra. E. B. More at Schuler's in Manhall. Mrs. Bert Payne entertained Hospital Guild No. 9, October 18, with a lovely party. Autumn leaves and pumpkin cgndlea centered the tables with decorations and tallies accenting Halloween. Winners nt Contract were Mrs. Herald Parker. Mrs. Hirum Baxter, Mrs. Richard i Brower. Il waa the flrst time in two years all 13 members had been to­ gether. Hospital Guild No. d met with Mrs. Dick Loppenthlen for dessert bridge, Monday evening. The com­ mittee consisted of Mrs. William Parker, Mrs. John Ironside, Mrs. Charles Bofferding and* Mrs. Charles Faul. Bridge was played, with prizes going td Mrs. Art Sny­ der and Mra. C. B. Burkholder. A weekend guest of Mrs. Laura Fulton was Miss Yvonne Mayberry, Mrs* Clarence Cappon enter­ Wabascon lake, Bedford, Mr. May­ tained her bridge club Thursday berry and son, Bobby, were Sun­ afternoon. Winning scores for the day dinner guests. two tables went to Mrs. Don A shel­ ter and Mrs. Fred Fairchild. Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaakell, A. day evening Mr. and Mra. Cappon J. Veddcr ami Mra. Clinton Lahr were hosts to their 500 club for a were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. cooperative supper. Prizes were Hear Trip Described Monday Study club memban a interested in two talks---------- * 553 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "^Duiinctivc CfuneiaL Service nrnt Twenty-four hour prompt and lalilr on ’Em courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Jcflcrxm hired at walnut HASTINGS. MICH. tRIES if insemoney you’re iur full is “pile tiat will f emer... start /-free", XN n TauraoNU 2117-2754 , ■ . , m ■ tinuc at (he home of Mra. George Carrying out the fall theme, Lockwood, who is entertaining the Mrs. M. J. Cross and Mrs. Ray club for luncheon. Branch used autumn leaves with yellow and bronze mums and won by Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Clark, white snowberries for decorating William Linington and Mrs. Lew at their luncheons last week. Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth The parties were given at lhe Thompson of Clarksville were Hotel Hastings on Thursday and guests. Friday. Holding the winning scores on Honoring Anne Goodyear’s birth­ Thursday for the seven Ublcs were day, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Mra. Homer Smith, Mrs. Richard E. Goodyear, entertained Anne and Groos, Mra. Gordon Ironside, Mra. three of her friends for dinner Fri­ C. It. Brandstctter, Mrs. Garle day in Detroit at the Terrace Room Fuller and Mrs. D. D. Walton. in the Statler. Mrs. Paul Faulkner waa a guest from Middleville. For the nine tables on Friday the, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L* Verne Bowman were Mr. top tallies were turned in by Mrs. ’ and Mrs. Carroll Bowman of Lake Orville Sayles, Mrs. it. E. Wait,’ Algonquin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Willard Smith, Mra, Floyd! Bowman of Lansing and Mr. and Gaskill. Mrs. David Goodyear and! Mra. Keith Bowman who were here Mrs. William Shulters. for the weekend. Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wells were Mr. and Mra. George Youngs. romplctr [For Luncheons at Hotel Last Week bsr recent trip abroad. Monday, October 10, she spoka following n I ■. igan rsiltiy Mrs. Wingerden Tells About Convention At Guild Meeting 02636672 W Mn. Fred Stebbins c Hastings Women's Club lo Gather Friday Afternoon Interesting reports featured the tea for 50 given by the officers of the General guild at the Parish House last Thursday afternoon. Mra. Arthur Wingerden discuaaed the convention of the American Hospital Association which she had attended with Mrs. Howard New­ ton in Cleveland. Mrs. Aben Johnson gave the re­ port from the recent laymen's mooting In Lansing and after her recommend it was voted to join the American Hospital Association for Announce Troth —Mr. and Mra. Gerald Smith, of the Goodwill community, ate announcing the engagement of their daughter. Shirley Anne, to Donald Preston, son of Mr. and Mra. Roy Preston. Route 3. Hastings. No date has been r*t for the nuptials. Legion Auxiliory Members to Hove Social Meeting Tonite Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Clum were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carr and son. and afternoon guesta were the Rev. and Members of the Hastings Wom­ Mrs. 0. H. Trinklein ami Mr. and en’s club, when they gather at the Thu, evening, the ngular social Mrs. Albert Haner of Woodland. Hotel Hastings at 2 o’clock tomor- meet ing of the American Legion row afternoon, will be entertained Auxiliary ta lo be held at the Legion The birthdays of Leon Slander by dramatic and humorous skits to' hall, under the direction of Mrs. and R. M. Cook will be jointly cele­ be presented by Mrs. Gerald -Hull.' Raymond Price, chairman for Oclbrated at a cooperative dinner who was the first English war ote.r. Sunday night at the C. W. Dolans bride to come to Hastings. j Mrs Ada Bogart, the new presat Gun lake. M re. Hull, who may have enter-! Idcnt. has named the following tallied Harry county soldiers and November and MembersJdp cotnntitRichard Leinaar celebrated his sailora while working in U.SOItCc: MrMiamra Dorothy Dunlap, birthday Inst Munday, aided by his shows in England during the war,1 Lydia Rogers. Norma Foote. Alma parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lei­ is to present a skit. "A Century of taracn, Grace Wood. Mamie Dunlap, naar of Cedar Creek, Mr. and Mra. Ladies and Novels.” In that she Elaine Welfare and Mary Beach. Joseph Ulrich of Hastings. Route v™ b> s,"‘H. Th*, mrmk*. »IU w In vl..n(. 2 and Mrs. Leinaar. loungs. । of the dinner on Bunday. November i v-." v,'<‘<rI"'r Er,n<’* <>■ at the Fourth District convention Several friends dropped in to wX:5.”in'tta.u.k,;."%:."’.ui1^ «........... .... <>f the Legion and Auxiliary •'"» at the help Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hayes celebrate their silver anniversary, ac.ipBnp^tyied by h*r mother. Mrs. PurtaliC house. and will al-o assist I last Wednesday evening, October | Nan Ttan%M *h’ alw rain, hrrr with th- •otarrvancr o( Anntattce ;ip 'jTiOnnnloti, w}>o also came here Day November 11. in, addition to it* । *jt,ro “ pl.yii with Mr*. tinclaipl <■. niukr tu-r I "n..., Mrr r Ci.rkwmmnk h'Khwwretor; Mr». iTull. .ha lavra <h. l .iil.J their duUca on the membership com-' [ ■ the l-rfie- and Mr., f rnr.l Ha>.., h„ ,„.dc (ri j, raittre. . Jnll members fellows and Merle Clark, low. Later j.{ar hornc |ia(, b,.Pn [n L«n. . attended a meeting of the Giri Scout* which wax to lie held last evening in .{in avenlnf. w. eream, rake and,d„„ Mnd ,u. „„ h at the home of Mrs Lee Haney mid cetliw wa. wnwd and a .liver, (he cl,,. d„ri„B heard a talk by an executive from piece wa. fre.vnled •« a remembrancc on their 25th wedding an_______ __________ Gritnd Rapids -------■----- •------------niveraary. Donna Lee Goucher, 3.38 W. Mill, waa very much surprised last Wednesday, Oct. 6, when a few of her girl friends came in to remind her of her fifth birthday. Everyone enjoyed playing the games and eat­ ing the birthday cuke. Past Noble Grands TL . u/L’i J Have Potluck Supper 10611113 White 300 The Past Noblr Noble Grands <». of the un- He«*- . . r , bekah bslgc. Were entertained at tha home of Mrs. Etta Armstrong, W. Mill street, oil Wednesday. Oc­ tober 12, for the afternoon and eve­ ning. At 15:3(1 p.m. a potluck supper! Thelma White, daughter of Mr was served and follow ing a brief and Mts Raymond Oglesbee, of business session, p<-dro furnished a Shelbyville, and Max F. Franctaco, lot of amusement. .son of Mr MU slid Mrs -»**.. John Franctaco. Winners were Mrs. hc.ni Tolles । jug s. Michigan, were united in mar­ aud Mrs. Sarah Roush. i riagc bv Lraaon Sharp at u* tiie wic Rev .*-**«, i. aiuup 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Presbyterian I church. I The bride wore a copper brown | satin dress with green acces-wiries There were 70 out for the month- «"d nrrh,d cor-sage and Mary ly dinner at the Country club last Olgesbee, shter of the bride, wore a Thursday. kr‘V dress with black accesServing on the committee for the *<'r|cs nnd an orchid corsage evening were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jnrk P™ Wiswell, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart; best man. Alter a wwldlng trip tn Chicago.. Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. C. *“ 7 .. Burkholder. Mr. and Mrs. Charles1 Mr. and Mra Franctacn will be home Bofferding Mrs. M. .1. Cross. Mr. • to their many friends at 305 B. Hanand Mrs. C. C. Higbee, Mrs. Harry Max ta a member of tla: Hastings Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Paul police department. Faulkner of Middleville. Eleven tables <>f bridge were in iday with Mrs. Bernard Reed mid Mr. and Mrs Warner Denton Mrs. Guy Keller high for the accomfiai'hcd by Mr and Mrs John women and Einar Frandsen and C. Denton of .Jackson have just re­ S. Potts for the men. , turned from n trip to Boston. Maw-, and Portland, Maine, where they Mr and Ms Dwight Fuller were crtebratrel the Mill birthday annlho.iU to thr cribbage club for supper ternary of Mm. Frederick Denton. | Sunday night. I Sr, Max Francisco on Chicago Honeymoon 70 Attend Monthly Dinner at Club ._........... ....... . ............. E 2503 ANNOUNCING OUR FALL SPECIAL FOR Mondays Tuesdays & Wednesdays The New BUDGETEER PERMANENT WAVE VERY ULAR I M E OREN ihould poise, COLD WAVE MACHINE or MACHINELES5 $4.00 $3.50 udaet Special To Save You Money Other Notionally Known Permanents From S5.5O The new building program was outlined by Mb* tattle Tcusink era. E. A. Burton, one of the origal guild and board members, re­ viewed the history of their growth. Openings in home nursing classes were announced by Mrs. Keith Chase. The meeting was conducted by Mra. Howard Newton, president of the guilds. Fall flowers decorated the table Business Women's Hospital Guild Has Dinner Meet Last Wednesday evening 2fl members of the Business Women’s Hospital guild enjoyed dinner at the Marlin church. Mary DeVriea. daughter After the business session, Hugo Milo G. DeVries, became the bride of Walton entertained with pan­, Richard I. Scott Sunday afternoon tomime program, affording a lot of at the First Presbyterian Church. amusement. The Rev. Lease n Sharpe officiThe committee for November’. ated at lhe ceremony before an consists of Mrs. Rose Cook, Mrs.' altar decorated with white candela­ Erma Gardner, Mra. Marguerite.; bra, white chrysanthemums, and aoffman, Miss Elizabeth Finch,’ hucklejjerry leaves. rs. Doris McDonald und Miss Julianne Cooper sang "Because” Minnie Mac Porter. and "I Live You Trim'," accom­ panied by>Mra. Reid Bassett, or­ ganist. The bride, given in marriage by her mother, wore a cainelia slipper satin gown fashioned with a bertha of narrow satin banda circling the sheer yoke which was edged with a leaf pattern of tiny seed pearls. Lung sleeves tapered lo pointe at I the wrist, and the flitted bodice Joyce Evelyn t’hrlst' to a full skirt sweeping daughter of Mra. Daniel ( MiM>r«’,'। ln>” 11 '"nK train. Her fingertip nf Grand Rapids, nnd Harold ____ ‘Christiansen, of Bellevue, was veil <>f of imported illusion was held united in marriage to Gerald James |111 P1"'” by a satin bonnet trimmed Skcdgell, son of Mr. and Mrs. with imimrted Italian pearl orange Joyce Christiansen Married in Double Ring Riles Saturday Kellar Stem and Mrs. Schader. the home of the Getirgo Bkedgclls.n'hiie orchid with white satin Th.- «... Ih,,. Cury.Ilutlno. ■" »hwH .lr|.h.n.lu wu ,.Tf.irm..l ll>.- .louhli- rin, <.T. l.T.iri. a>, >llnr wUh " m“"1 Iwiwr. Marian Cnok, Whirl lap., and da. ..r.lr.1 «,lh' >nwr.dd «nwn aaln «..w'n ..f rhryaanllwmunra I.. 1 li.alwthan j.l ar r.K aarvral rotara. in th. p,. b"» al Ihr inwklmr. putr.d .l«-v.a. ih.. ImmrdlM. r.mlllM. ."'“1 h'!'P -1"'1 *“»• mg n godet pick-up of satin ruiilea Allayed ‘'Because,' "1 Love You and bow. She wort a matching bon1, net and earned « colonial bouquet Truly" nnd the Wedding march. | of taster Hibbard roses with pink Fifteen members of tin* Thorn­ The bride, given in marriage by apple Garden club attended the an­ Tlv bridesmaids, Mra. Donald M. nual meeting of Region 2 of the ‘Ilins and Mra. Charles liarnum. Federated Garden Clubs of Michi-I, corsage of an orchid and whit* gan in Hattie Creek, Wednesday. | pink champagne. They wore match­ present from 12 cities and towns. ..... 1 carried colonial innzoo at totaled the bridi A coffee hour in the morning at Thornapple Garden Club Members Attend Federated Meeting the First Presbyterian church was । corsag Hastings Banner 15-1 followed by u luncheon at the Post Tavern. tast"man ; G. Robert Carpenter assisted the n.-k-U rfrknaMtaw, .n.l |k,u, S»||,.r. rbow Mu.. dn-«u-. 1 bridegroom us beat man, and ushers r7...7L*r'7'T-.":"L ........ .wore D.inald M. Collins and Charles beautiful arrangements of other । wifi. • ......................................................... w“,h r«l n.s.s, ilaroum. lore and on the tabi*- in the dining ■. A reception was held immediate I Fur her ilaughter's wedding, Mrs. room. The (able Centerpieces used I z ., , "W H,K ceremony. T he DeVries chose a teal blue crepe at the lunch.mii were fall flowers in I “'PP' d with a minlu-. fnjlta dinner guwn fashioned with containers made nf egg plants; and P,lr'' "r,d<’ aiul groom, sand* iches.' matching Ince lit the sleeves ami at each place was a tulip bulb ‘ MIM» were served to | lacklinr. She wore pink ucci-ssories .J" ........ . IMt r..r * '”"w | h..,,.,fi Norllj-rn Mirhta.i.. | Mr. wmi,m A SOwfee, In lhe afternoon Dirrrtoi ; lifter which tin y will be at home ti... Kingman Museum Edward M ' Mrs. Walt* r I'. rklns. Mr*. Shirley j B, m"u Th Late will rontLu T. "’'m”’1 Rittman. Mrs. Lloyd Storer. Mrs. '* “,rkT '”vco" ". r" \ Sn* ’ J.*,U',"a*1 Mr«John Thomas, Mrs. Herbert Wil-1 uLi.h,....... Harr> ‘ hrm-st hdtaon. Mra. Duane Bauer, cox. Mrs Elmer Hush Mrs Reni: . 1 ' * ’ . . , M " “ Sar “ s hader. Mrs. Gertrude K'A, pne r.lilir-i i»u*u. ..It.- lie-111-­ ■' <*"'' were pr.-sent from t.rnmP Wing mid Mrs. Zoah Bera assisted. ard Quigley, Mrs. Jack Srmpf,; Rapids. Kalama*.®, Bellevue, Has The couple left on a northern Mrs. J. L. Valentine. Mrs. Elmer I tings and Nashville. wedding trip, the bride wearing a Itobhuum, Mrs. 1. J. Smith. Mrs. I . _ |Jtrey tweed suit with black velvet Agnes Fisher. Mrs. taster Brumm,1 , -r-t r-x • i < m 1' act vswirles. The white orchid from Mra. I atwrence Faul and Mrs. John' her bridal bouquet completed her traveling costume. ’'“others from Barry county also. J° attended. New Freeport Teachers Honored The ijreeport Mothers' club 'he Dwight DOmumS Celebrate [Golden Anniversary I 1 The next Freeport |TA meeting will lie held November 21. Nuptial Snower Honors Bride-Elect At Woodland Home A bridal shower »is> recently given in honor of Miss Phyllis l.ilieau nt the home of Mr- Arden Harper in Woodland There were 17 auesl present and the hfMtesMw were Mlw. Rose Dutts and Mra Carl Klahn The bride-cleet received ninny uwful and beautiful gifts Refreshments of sandwiches, mints, nuta. cookies and fruit ptihch were served Miss LaRcnu will lie married to Edward Reul on October 20. Holland Woman Speaker at W.S C.S. Luncheon Wednesday Clever arrangement* of autumn frulta. flowers and vegrtablc*. det orated the table lunrlieon at the Methodist church parlor* last Wednesday afternoon, the member* of Abigail Circle *rrvAn interesting program was pre-1 rented by the three ladles of the ID40 caravan from Holland. Mrn George Dstnrein giving the first part of the program They strayed the Advance for Christ" and had an exhibit of literature fur ure In departmental work In the W.8.CH and in the Church achool On Monday. October 3. Mra George /can a Meautu Sfwp of Extennlon Group No. !. for a dis- Management" and to clarify wmr I ndividuaiized Beiuly Ser 2165. rhone 2543 Street City Bank Bldg. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bnrnum f |anniversary with nn “oimn house 1 party Wednesday afterh the Hallowe.-n theme andj| Sunday from 2 to 4 and from 6 to [!9 p.m. at their Carlton township , being carried out in decorations PTA gave a reception in him< r of!j home. Their friends and relatives i ami lunrh. Mra. Emma Myers furthe new Freeport High school! are invited to call. < nished the entertainment. teachers Friday evening in the! school cafeteria. New otficera electnl inelude J president, lawrenrv Barcroft:! vice-president. Howard Thaler, audj secretary, Mrs. Rowland Furrow. Members decided to continue' buying milk for suin’ of the chil-, Extension Group Phone or Coll at Miss Mary DeVries And Richard Scott Married Sunday preretiled a play. "Jinta Mistake lhe bueineaw mMUtts new officers elected included the chair­ man Mrs Carlton Kaeehela: vicerhalrman. Mrs Bernita Berlin, and Harold secretary - treasurer Haynes Mra. Al Bteury wa* cohtnteM Fourlqpn members and seven ruewls met al Hie ta^mn hall on meeting on "Legal Phneco and Beard Prosecuting Attorney Franklin Huntley explain In detail and with more authorttv the lewon outline Committee members for thia meet-' Ing wert Mesdames I. F Mau*. Rex. Perry. Lawrence tartin and William t. Metaudhifi. �leVries I Scott ebr YouxaifiTiTcEon^sMnGS! sughter of Mrs. arne the bride of inday afternoon terian Church. 1 Sharpe officiiony before an ^9723219973703941172267 nthcniuniB, and :id Hannett, or­ in marriage by cameiia slipper d with a bertha nds circling the as edged with a >y seed pearls, id to points at .* flitted bodice Her fingertip union was held bonnet trimmed hi pearl orange <1 a white satin C toppi'd with a , puffrii slwvrt, h,„.p xkirt hav<>f satin ruffle* 1 matching bonolotiial bouquet -oscs with pink Mra. Donald M. luirlcs Barnuni, yled gowns of wore match* arried colonial ui beauty roses r-tr<amejfcr. rh Banner 15-1 ter assisted the nan, and ushers ins and Charles MILLER'S SUPER BUYING POWER Makes possible this great anniversary sale — The greatest Jewelry buying opportunity in many years. We guarantee you will be far ahead in money saved—because of the special low anniversary prices! Never before could we offer so large a collection of values. Choose now for Christmas gift giving; From our tremendous stocks of Jew­ elry — Watches — Diamonds and electrical appliances. Miller’, Open 9 a. m Every NO CHABOE FOB i wedding, Mrs. tai blue crepe fashioned with lie sleeves and link accessories s of pink sully MILLER’S ANNIVERSAR SPECIAL FEATURE am A. Schader, r und inixtrcM the reception, ncdiatrly after e Kirk House. a gray crepe irceiuionex and f multi-colored Jeltema. Mrs. . Dunne Bauer, -Mrs. Gertrude i Bera assisted. EASY AS 1-2-3 TO BUY AT MILLEWS < BE BIT JEWEL WATCHES ft HERE'S P SOMETHING DIAMOND COMBINATION SAVE $10.00 th black velvet lite orchid from completed her eir home at 121 ftcr October 23. SALE PRICED 'Brilliantly diamond cut r, REALLY SPECIAL I yellow* gold mounting ONLY $3975 a No Fed. Tax beautifully, but simply tai'ored 14k vood wax hostdnesday afterilnwern theme in decorations ma Myers fur- 64 PIECE SERVICE (or 8 . Sixty-four pieces in thia anti­ Umish Table Chest is truly a i j ' I /hatching ■ । great silverware value. You'll | less finish. This is Wm. A. ■ Rogers quality silverplalc with principal spoons and forks ^wedding, btinc}. love the pattern and its flaw- overlaid at lhe point of great­ me ANNIVERSARY Beautifully styled, fully jeweled, moqern betides the regular silver service in this lovely Table Chest that prevents Uinish, you get .. DIAMOND SALE watches. Perfect for yourself or for a gift. Complete with expansion band. $1.00 A WEEK 5 EXTRA standing anniversary value—and here SERVING PIECES -------- '/fTiiflH'l'' it is — 6 diamond pair, 3 biasing dia­ included in this 64-plece set! Cold Meat Fork, Gravy Ladle, Butler Knife, Sugar Spoon and Dessert Server It's a buy you just can’t »Hoid to miss. monds in each finely catved 14K yel­ Select Giftt Nou) for Chrittmas low gold ring. On Miller's Layaway Plan S39.95 3£s 5^ SJJ “J'S? sj S*? *4? SILVERSMITHS -4? MILLER'S SPECIAL MILLER S ANNIVERSARY MILLER S ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL SPECIAL Man's Watertight WRIST WATCH S A L T and PEPPERS Man's or Lady's EXPANSION WATCH BANDS All metal tray finished in ‘7.95 Your Choice beautifully applied designs. NOW $ NOW NOW Dress up your watch . . . save at thia ipecial low price. OPEN 9 A. M. EVERY MORNING SILVERPLATE SILVERPLATE Small Down Payment LAYAWAY CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW Westinghouse Electric Iron SO-PIECE WM.AiROGERS SECTIONAL by ONEIDA LTD. It’s so convenient ... so easy on the budget . . . to shop for all your gifts on Miller's Layaway plan. You select now from com­ plete stocks, while varieties are at their best , . . a small down payment.... as little as only $1.00 . . . reserves your gifts until wanted. , \ You expect Miller's to feature an out­ FiU any watch. Man's CAMEO RING IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS HURRICANE LAMPS Heavy link bracelet in silvcrplafe. A regular $4.95 value. NOW $4 29 NOW �The Hastings Banner “ate SECTION THREE—-PACES I to 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER ZO. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Committees Work On Details for Delton’s Fair Real Estate Listings SEVEN ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in second ward, has three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, new modem kitchen, glassed in porch, oak floors, cap job insulation, water softener, hot-water heater, garage, nice comer lol ................................................................................... -88.909.99 Final plans for the annual Delton school community fair were being completed this week os committee members were detailing plans for the various activities which will open BRAND NEW four rooms and bath on new M-37 just south of Middleville, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, chimney to basement, about H acre of land for ..-.*6409.00 Agricultural exhibits wl|) include grain, vegetables, miscellaneous pro­ duce. livestock, hay. Individual farm exhibits, handicraft and hobbles. Committee chairmen include Eu­ genia Harrington and Karl Anden. general chairmen; Bert Norman, publicity; Lemarr Erb, program; Fred Lewis, shooting; Walter Ends­ ley. refreshmenu; Norman Stanton, ring the duck; Buster Howell, penny loss; Rolland Alling. exhibiU; Sher­ man Boulter, movies; Vic Whippe, gym; Mary Ann Endsley, bean guess­ ing; Norman Armstrong, game; Thad Stampflcr, boxing; Elizabeth McQuarrle, fishing pond; Walter Beck.basketball; Ed Ferguson, darts; Luella Noteboom, dancing, and Joey Lyons, coke walk. A REAL NICE HOME in Freeport. Six rooms, two bedrooms up and one small bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace <2 years old). 65 gal. hot water heater, full bath with shower in tub. insulated, storm windows, (weather­ seal) garage and work shop. strawDgrries and raspberries and all garden tools, all for —-—-------------- ---------------------- *4400.90 A REAL GOOD BUY on a large home real clone In. Eight rooms, new roof, garage, toilet, nice lot ............................... *5.800.00 HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, furnace, oak floors, garage, ail for ....------------ *4,859.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE rr,l clow In will Iradc tor im.ller houw. TWO FAMILY HOUSE In 2nd ward, upstairs three rooms and bath, rented for 112 00 per week, downstairs five rooms and bath, new oil furnace, asbestos siding, insulation, storm win­ dows and screens, private entrance to upstairs Apt. for *7409.00 Mrs. Alice Piper Dies on Sunday; Buried Yesterday ONE OF THE BEST HOMES In 4th ward, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen, toilet and lavatory, large sun porch, completely insulated, double insulation In attic. Storm windows and screens, carpeting and drapes go with it.-............................... A NICE LITTLE HOME out at Thomapple, three rooms, two porches screened in. has lights, bottle gas for cooking, all furni­ ture and boat go with it. on mail route and school bus route, price -......................................................................................SL899O9 A NEW HOME In 1st ward, four rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, all modern Insulated already financed so you need only >1.000 00 down and the paymenu are only *46 00 per month, price..-...................................... *7,7*0.06 TWENTY ACRES in Hastings Township 3 miles from Town has 7 room house. 4 bedrooms, living nAm. dining room, kitchen, has two stall garage, bam with stanchions for 4 cows and stalls for two horses, corn crib, brooder house, all good rich work land, for .1.-86.300.90 ’ /fastings //ig/i INCOME PROPERTY in 3rd ward, three apartments, furnished total rent per month is *77.00 fpr only.84509.90 Students Organize Club Activities EIGHT ROOM. STRICTLY MOQERN HOME in 4th ward, has 4 bedrooms and bath up. living room, dining-room, kitchen and bedroom down, has gas heat (hot air) all insulated, large garage, screens and storm windows ............. *1X590.00 Kleenex 300 tissues 27c Pond's Dry Skin Croim /fQC Medium SIX ROOM MODERN HOME In Freeport In A-l Condition. ..... *5250 00 STORE BLDG, in Freeport next to Tavern new roof price *2000.00 COTTAGE ON M-37 at Clear Lake, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, with stool, lot and half, running water, septic tank; living room and kitchen have hardwood floors. Price reduced to *3,500.90 NEARLY new Brick bungalow at Thomapple lake, has seat and lavatory, running water, built In cupboards, oil furnace at­ tached garage. School bus to Nashville, want *1867. down, balance on time —-•*••• A REAL NICE home in 4th ward, living room, and dinette, kit­ chen. two bedrooms and bath, oil hoot. garage for ....*8,5*0.09 Fall Festival Slated Saturday A NEW HOUSE In Castleton Twp. just off M-79. 4 rooms and bath. 7 acres of land, really fixed up real nice, for ....*4400.00 Members of Maple Leaf Orange. No. 980. will hold their annual Fall Festival at their new hall one-half mile south of Maple Grove on Sat­ urday evening. Oct. 22. Mrs Law­ rence Holcomb Is general chairman Io past years the festival has been the outstanding fall event, and with additional room In which to hold the entertainment, bigger and better plans than ever are in the making. SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West State Rood, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath down, haa a nice barn for garage, four lota and all for ...........................................................................................*849**8 A REAL HONKT of a new home In 1st ward, f<rur rooms and kitchen.oil furnace, laundry trays, drain in basement..*8400 00 8EVKN-RCUM HOUSE, has lights and weU water, just a short distance from pavement, nice lot. about six miles from Hastlnga. for only....................................................... *1000.09 UNERRING SKILL Not Her Son—Mrs. Arthur Thomp­ son. of Dayton. Ohio, sobs just after she was Informed by Detec­ tive Ferrill Babcock, of the State Police (right), that blood teats proved Tommy O'Neil was not her Tommy is tiie son of an unwed son. Ronnie, who was kidnapped five years ago—Photo courtesy Toledo. Ohio, mother. Lansing State Journal. The Stale took him away from a I-ansing Mexican family by lhe Drama Started Here Ends Sadly for Garel* after they /discovered he family by the mother. Since then he had boarded at the conclusively that Tommy O'Neill Foote's home. Mr. nnd Mrs Thompson checked out of the Hotel Olds In Lansing Heartbroken, the Thomasons re­ Friday afternoon and were driven turned to their home and Tommy to Ypsilanti by State Police There will remain at the Michigan Chil­ they boarded a chartered plane to dren's institute al Ann Arbor and Dayton with Dayton newspapermen won't be returned to Mr and Mrs. ___ and returned home Friday evening. Undwr FOote of Hickory The Thompsons were not permitted who had sought to adopt the child, t,, adopt 7^^.. who hftd even Clarence Ramsey, director of the started calling himself Ronnie as Children's Institute said that it Ramsey said Its against Institute would be unwise to return the child policy to allow the adonted child to to the Footes where he had been b»come the oldest child In the publicity . family. boarding because of the publicity the story received. loped afl physical Cold Tablets Michigan State has experienced only two losing football seasons in tne past 20 years—1928 and 1M0 The Spartans won 3. dropped tour and tied one each of those seasons. We Repeat Hanover St , Hasting. .114*0 09 (-ROOM HOUSE tn Freeport. 1 bedrooms, has lights, spring water, rents for 829.88 per month, and a three room house which ..smtjs room down and three up. aU floor coverings and draperies go Concrete Finished The 7623 miles of grading and drainage structures and 22-toot con­ crete pavement on M-43 from M-50 east to Mulliken tn Eaton county is now completed. This project, on a heavily traveled state trunkline, re­ places a gravel surface. Louis Garavaella and Car! Goodwin and Sons. Allegan, were the contractors and lhe contract price was 1*94.037. ' Supplies . . . Master Paper . . Running Sheets . . Inks for Both Processes . . . Master sets of Paper and Carbon ond Gelatin Process . . . Special Note — We have a few Master Instruction Books printed in Hekto ink for Primary Grades. A fine book for teachers. Also just now.— o good supply of white paper strips . free to primary teachers. Ask for a free instruction book on projects to be made up with Scotch tape. . Large size sheets of drawing (index) Drawing inks and Speed ball pens . . . bristol . . RUBBER STAMPS We hove a good supply of Account Books, also Record Books for many kinds of business . . . Ledgers ond Analysis Pads in many sizes . . . Our prices are lower than in other cities - built on this plat ESTATE OKER Save You iFe Money On Your Automobile Chilren's Institute records Indicate Hektogroph and Mimeo lights. water, fruit haa juat been fixed up slick and nice; price ----------------- —-------------------- - -814*9.9* A BEAUTIFUL comer tot 4 baa. SO" Financing WISE BUYERS PREFER . . . Something To Think About . . . To Read About OUR And To Do About .**409.89 --------AJM.M LANOLIN and COLD CREAM SOAP Extension members are to meet at the Court House Monday. Tues­ day und Wednesday for a "special interest glove school." Mias LaVeme Trevarrow. h o tn c demonstration agent, has announced. Miss Trevarrow. who will be in charge of lhe sessions, said that any extension member who wishes to enroll should call her office by this evening BRAND NEW fours and bath, and two acres land, strictly mod- SIX ROOM HOUSE in first ward, two bedrooms and bath up; one bedroam down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace and 35c Grova’s Bromo Quinine Otz Extension Members To Attend Senn ions Hastings High students met Mon­ lithe* descriptions of the mUsing day morning for their first “club Ronnie. hour" when students got together to The Thompsons came lo Hickory organise groups for their favorite Corners last Wednesday and Initial activities. examinations of Tommy and com­ parisons with Ronnies character­ istics indicated that he mav be the the child for whom his parents had searched for five years. Officers for the groups were Since that time, until they learned chosen and the next club hour is the blood tests conclusively proved set for November 2. Once a month that Tornmv wns not their son, their ten minutes is slashed off clssa affections for the lad increased and hours to obtain a full hour for the Mrs. Thompson felt certain that her activities program. search was ended. While all clubs meet during that Dr. Charles Colterman. who made period, many meet much more often the blood tests at the University together at noons and at other times, Howital at Ann Arbor, described the the camera fans work all month and results as "conclusive." The blood of others continue their hobbles and’ the Thompsons' two small children Interests at other times, too. was used in the tests In addition to that of the parents and Tommy A NICE 7 ROOM HOME at Coats Greve, lights and water, has 57c Bromo-Seltxer lie church. The Rev. Fr. Farrel officiated FIVE ACRE PLACE 4 miles north of Hastings, with 8 room house S...........................................-*5499.09 79c 200 Squibb Aspirin Parents Searching for Kidnapped Son wards society. She Is survived by her husband. George; six sons. Howard, of Spok­ ane, Wash., and Raymond. Glonn. Vernon. Charles and John, of Lake Odessa; three (laughters, Pearl Ag­ nes. Cavllla Mary and Vivian, al home, her parents. Mr. and Mrs John Eppers. of Racine, Wls, and two brothers, Leslie, of Racine, and Arnold, of Marshfield. ‘ •14*. favorite notionally advertised health and beauty A drama that began approaching a climax in Barry county last Wednesday and which looked like It would have a happy story book finish ended with another heart break for Mr. and Mrs Arthur Thompson, of Dayton, Ohio, on Fri­ day. in Withee. WLs, the daughter of Mr. John and Pearl < Savage > Eppers. EIGHT ACRES IN CASTLETON, near Morgan. Eight room house, has stool and lavatory, electric lights. good well water, new barn 30 x 40. hen house, for —*4.000.00 live up to our word with the lowest possible price* for your Kathrine Piper. <7. of Route 3. Lake Odessa. who died at the University hospital at Ann Arbor Sunday, were A VERY NICE HOME in 1st word, two bedrooms and baU> up. living room, dining room, kitchen down, oak floors down, cement driveway and nice garage------------------------------- - *6,300.00 NICE HOME IN IRVING VILLAGE has 10 x 20 rod tot, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch, has lights, good well, bam 20-x 40. well fenced, children go to Middleville school, for..*3.500.00 Economy is the good word at LY BARKER'S — and we CASCADDEN k. OppMhe City PerkiM Lof Open Thursdays All D«y BANK )ou Mill Im* glad lo know that we not only eave you money but your PLAN timr as well. Our *taff is prepared to make arrangements promptly; you have no unnecessary waits or hindrances. LOANS “Custom-made” applies to our service. Every Customer receive* individual consideration and attention to h|a particular need. Why not investigate or, Iteiler slill, Finance use our bank (nr your automobile financing? Through Thin Hank Bank Plan Loans Cost You Less! HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty iian »f Continiunu StnUt PHONESi 2105. 2103 HASTTNCH, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1949 PAOB TWO 1 1 —1 1 ' ------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- Hastings Seeks First Home W in Against Favored Ionia Victory-Starved Saxons to Battle Football Menu GAMES TOMORHOW Inal. M MAS TIMO 8. St J.kaa st Orenrtll*. Bulldogs Friday Visitors Have Record of 3 Straight Wins Over COULXOE GAMES (Friday Wight) To Give Local. .500 Av. tings High football players will go Mienoaot* onto their own field tomorrow night ■uiHoia for their final opportunity of the season to turn in a real sparkling performance before a home crowd. The tilt te dedicated to the Saxons' j Hllnol* *1 Piudna AOOItl 1 and drive than it last three •chools. did the the COXXBOk USVLTS Ionia, sparked by Star Bill Patel S Platter of Browned K i Saxons' Attack­ Fizzles as Locals Suffer 3rd Defeat St Johns Rolls West Central I.nnn Sf/nidinp Loop Standings Over Belding to Take League Lead TEAM w I- Pe»-1__ _ C— Outclassed and outplayed for the second consecutive week under tile OimwUU lute .. . Johnson field lights, Hastings High's' B<14lu< St. Johns claasy team of Red­ gridders dropped their third game in ' .000 wings. which Hastings win face next five starts Friday night before the largest crowd of the season to the I the first time in three weeks. Fri­ fighting Charlotte Orioles who tai- 1,735 See Clash day night put the skids under lied in the first two quarters to The official attendance at the Belding.'' one-game win streak by win. 13-0. Friday Charlotte-Hastings game P- .... j a 31-0 mag in to take over first place Undefeated Charlotte had the night was 1.735 paid admissions. in the West Central conferenc. That attendance does not include memiMTS of the crack Oriole band managed to handle everything nor the members of the Hasting* that Coach Howard Hanson and High band, squads and workers. Coach Malcolm Gobei's Orange & Black aggregation wasted no time I in getting going. The visitors kicked by stamping on Hastings. CUtdonl* OS. Martin o The Bulldogs, like most of the other teams tn the league, have used the Saxons for a stepping stone to a higher place in the circuit’s standings. Unless Coach Howard Hanson's tackling Ladies Gym Class Charlotte Scores in First 2 Periods to Whip Saxons, 13-0 Proving Popular Young Saxons to Meet Middleville Wednesday Night punt, putting the ball in play on the Hastings' 48 Jack Idle, who sparked the Oil ole attack accumulating 01 of Charlotte's 181 yards by rush­ ing. skirted right end for 23 yards Coach Anton Turkal's Junior and a first down on the 25. Varsity football team, which has Two smashes netted five yards taken it on the chin in both their and then Dan Brown. Oobel's ace starts this season, next Wednes­ fullback who was injured early in day night will go to Middleville the game, hit the line and drove to for their first game under the lights the one. Idle went over for the first Tiie tilt with tiic Trojan Juniors is touchdown with only 3S minutes of the game gone. The kick was wide to Another scheduled evening cnthe left. : counter will be played November 1 Hastings took thr kickoff and dt -Jbnla starting at 6:30. It looked like the Saxons would : Monday night the Oriole fledg­ lings from Charlotte scored at will After traveling 14 yards. Includ­ against the young Saxons to trounce ing a five-yard penalty on the lhe lads. 35-0, while their previous Saxons, started the season by hold--- -----— -------- --------------------------------,-----i Hasting* 45. On the next play Nashville's JV's, 18-0. tag the strong Lowell squad to a .»/•! I T» 11*. 'Halfback Bob Schreiner fumbled •-0 win and then baUled Charlotte nllQ llilDDll VjOOQa ’and Vern Pratt recovered and the even, 0-0., ; 7 Orioles started another march. Coach Ed Mnrcombcs 0**1 Ro niey accumulated two first downs bounced back to alaughterthe BeldOC Y^arCllU .on the ground and In the air and tag Redskins. 39-13, and then fought uere on the Hastings 8 when Ken •L Johns on almost even terms, while you’re giving thought to Hamplon intercepted n paw to give only to lose in the dosing minutes.|that ptatter of wild rabbit.. ----------wonderful ------------- ,-------------------------, . " Hastings the ball on the three Two 0-0 Their vlrtnrv a turn, turn gtve ua Httlr 6-0. victory Friday EOt got them h-nwn-J browned t.-. to a lltue atUmpU put the oval on the 9 ami back on the victory- path thought also tn the danger of tulu- Halfback Frank Whitworth punted remia. the Michigan Department of Bot> Peterson who took it on No outstanding scores were posted Health advised today. the Hastings 40 and went to the in the E W. Blir.i bowling league Some Michigan wild rabbit* do 32 before being hauled down. Friday night as the Repair En­ | A 15 yard penalty on the next gineer.' cut Production's first plane ' play put the visitors back dh the margin when they snaggled two out 1 Hastings' 47 and the Saxons held »t three frt>m the league leaders to Jack Wingerden win start at glaves while cleaning the game Charlotte punted and then forced go into a four-way tie far second quarterback nursing a wrenched and cook it thoroughly before even Hastings to do the same as Halfback arch hurt in the St. ’ A’ game and | Kingsley Baulch was smeared for a average and sixth place by taking Hanson's ace fullback. Ray Miller. In humane tularemia is extremely six-yard loos after two smashes had all three game* from the Mill drIs nursing a cut over the right eye painful, dangerous and difficult to partment. received in Monday's scrimmage. treat People usually get tularemia ' In other matches Accounting took Ik required three stitches. n which |-wo frtlni Foundry the Engineers / Dele Hammond. right tackte, will from handling, cleaning, or eating would have halted if a . JLY_ <nr_ *°n ‘he first two from the Blissettes. probably see little if any action Fri­ penaltv on Hastipgs had not ‘ given the VFW got out of the eeller by day. Gerald Mlsch, who te an im- rabbit. them their first of three straight । taking three from Latlie and Side fir*t down*. • ,Floor picked up a pair from Shop _li m Adams, who has the makings rabbit or wood ticks and some other biting Insects Carlton Doman. D. Fast and Idle office w right ...... half .U.O slot for Bob Schreiner I — ...... -- worked together to shove the ball ' Only three men got over the 500 the The germ .. is so small. .... that--------h can Who has a Charleyhorse and a get into the body through un- down to the seven then Fust mark John Gallagher paced the bad ankle. Guard Jack Gregory’ broken akin on lhe hands or face smashed to the three Idle went over Repair Engineers with a 189-522; wasn't at practice Tuesday and. or It may enter through the eye*, jon the next play but Charlotte was (Pete Lubienieckl rolled 197-544 for neither was Newell Heath. Center mucoo* membrane* or inte*tlnaJ offside making it second and eight serie. honors, and Keith 'Chase -------------------------------—----------------- -tract.------------------------------------------------ I Idle got back the five and then noMed a 187-514 Humans four to 12 day* U“\ The Handings m , hum *na become *111 “ tour ........................ -y ; Ken Sparka* kick was good to end awnmngs ^U^tSUTilthdUIK the 13-° ________ Repair Engineers Cut Production In Bliss Wheel firx^ti^e te Xiih ‘rXTtteJ gAn^E ’ drS'on^hriTo^n »^t JS5 up * ‘™ “» bod’ N“"” 1>™>* e»T> will, run- l.„. Gold jerseys to pull the upset of the **corn* swollen, very painful, and^ Mason by taming the Bulldog* The i G,len hnve ** c’P^i'ed After open-fi se»pm ay wmuig me Duuuop. tor — Z.do!> it before the rv-H-. Ung _ _____ —may Saxons Dad'si ,n* they thcT may m“>' conttnoe to drain for^ of time. This Thte condition condition' Night crowd !a Prrl,xl *>f „„ on the Charlotte Monday night the squad worked _______ u usually accompanied by fever 28. and •bard ___ ■ in scrimmage __ ,_____ _ _while .... _____ ___ m.v ..if in Iw*/' (lr may keep ffHf the rw.ll, patient bed ffor Two line plays netted a yard each ■ motion ithen Baulch attempted two passes' pictures were taken for screening weeks or months. ------------ •------------.and both were incomplete The Three top aces of the 1948 Michl- Orioles took over on their 26 Chargan State football team, halfback lotto had time for one pass und the George Guerre, end Warren Huey, half ended. and center Bob McCurry are now The Saxons came back in the employed by the college. Guerre te aecond half and twice had sroring • Ulin.™ of vj alumni a'umiu relaI ria- o|>jxrtunitics opiXS'tUI' assistant director that they couldn't .....I and McCurry ' are .. manage. Shavers Rotate and Adams Irish ■ uons Mikl'. while Huey 11 manage. If football fcvith.ll teams Ipumi remained rrmathMl tied assistant football ._ ...... ___ w — .. H . kicked off to B><b French ' tag ctracht'. I Baulch tor first place in the Youth Council _ (who took tiie ball on lus 8 and, league this week with both teams BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY | (Please turn to Page 4. thte Sec • , ehalking up two wins apiece last aggregation. Greenville, the other team in the Conference, ran all over art"" outmanned. injury riddled Lansing Everett team Friday for a 39-7 acorc Greenville was the team that handed Coach Howard Hanson's Saxons a heartbreaking 7-6 defeat here September 23. St. Johns garnered three touch­ downs in the first period against Belding to lead 18-0. and they were never in trouble. Starting off quickly. Carey's men accounted for their first touchdown after seven plays from scrimmage. Star Redwing Halfbuck Dale Knight plunged for the marker. In another three plays from scrimmage, St. John* collected Dance to Follow Bulldog-Saxon Clash Tomorrow Another in the popular series of post-game dances will be held in the Hastings High gym following the Ionia Bulldog-Saxon clash tomorrow evening. younger set—high school students and recent grads—from Charlotte and Hastings, attended the event. It was the largest group of dancers Hila season. Bob King's new Youth Council program for ladles is gaining In popularity, the director reports, and a group of about 18 women are now enjoying the games, etc., every Mon­ day night from 7:30 to 0 p.m. in the high school gym. The age limit starts at IB and goes on up. Yvonne Members of lhe Barry County Smith and Alice Dontje are leading Sportsmen's Club will put on their the group. second annual turkey snoot Novem­ ber a at Sportsmen's park, located READ BANNER WANT ADS one-half mile West and one mile south of Hastings. Sportsmen Plan ‘Turkey Shoot’ For November 6 TIRES rifles. Shooting will start at 8:30 aan. and will continue all day. 9 Hunters Pay $151 Smith, Bradford For Violations Out for Frosh Cage Of Game Laws Team at Western Nine hunters paid an aggregate Bob Smith and Bob Bradford, of 8151.65 in fines and costa in Justice Ralph Devine's court since former Hastings High vanity bas­ the opening of the duck and small ketball players, have reported for practice with the Western Michigan ' valion Officer George Sumner's college fresiunen cage team. Your used tire* are worth more when traded in on new Mohawk Tires! **Tirea — Our Business, Not a Sideline'' Repairing - Vuicanuing Recapping JIM BARR TIRE SHOP 201 N. Broadway Phone 2805 The game la* violations ranged from .'hooting after hours. possession of quail to hunting without a license. Suits Topcoats Smith has an impressive record with four yean of high school bas­ ketball and all-conference honor, two of the years. including four • Smartly years of competition in baseball* and football. and Dick Woodham*, powerful Francis Oonway, 49 Battle Creek, Bradford played four years fullback, circled the Mime spot for shooting more than legal limit of 40 yard* to end the first period ducks on Stocking t«ke Marsh in scoring. Baltimore township. Officer Sumner. < Tiie second half was a reversal of Barden Wiliaon, 51. Battle Creek. the first, with Belding pushing St. .Miooting more than the legal limit Coach BUI Perigo. new Western Jiftuu around bpt failed ,to score of ducks on Stocking Lake Marsh basketball coach, has been keeping i when the chipsywcre down. Officer Sumner. hLs eye* on the two Hastings players I Late in the third period. Knight Mike Ulrich. 27. Hastings, ahoot- because of their ability to handle took off again, traveling 45 yards themselves well on the hardwood, , .u . । ........ aucKS 81 0 23 at Lne nonn Hasting* for another six pointe and his third, of otu lakc officer Sumner, Neer. touchdown of the evening. In the i Walter Poster. 21. Lansing, shoot­ fourth Mama the Redskins muffed lng duck_, a{ Cook >t n chance to .'core when they reaahed 5 59 ofHccr Sumner. the St Johns' nine. They were Clyde A. Zeigler. 21. Hastings ?‘,he On5 . r. u D . J -'hooting ducks at Scott Cook Uka i W Ui the game lost. Coach Ralph at g;4S ofn^ 8umn„ Kohl sent in his reserves for exJac|t MannJ jj attemptpertence and In leas than a minute ln< shoot ducks at Scott Cook! Knjht was off again trailing » toke ,t g;|| omcw aumner. Or M-37 fr M-43 - Wwst of Hastwsg* yards into pay dirt for the final — Donald z.Carter. 28. MlUUevUte. "The Biggest Little Flace in Berry County" shooting at ducks tn Yankee Springs • All Kinds of Bait — Sporting Goods at 5:45. Officer Sumner Orson I-aubaugh. 28. Hastings • Hunting and Fishing Licenses Io«* was Everett’s foorth straight pomowion of quail. Hastings town­ • 24 HOUR SERVICE and Greenville's third win in five ship. Officers Sumner, Bill Hummel. Jack Galbraith. Jim Lincoln, of unhappy Hasting.' Walter Wilson. 41. Middleville, memory, and Frank Drougel. sparked , hunting In Yankee Springs without a license Officers Sumner. Galbraith. scoring a pair of touchdowns. Drougel passed to Ray Stricker for another anti Bob Simpson's 80-yard run tn *¥9 ■ m ■ ntlrili.tiTTMiTHWnwICTW»HHHHm*11 the third period completed the scor­ ing for the West Central eleven. Nashville, were Ji MAS for court ■triad Phone 2716 Harold DeVany S & S BAIT -Phene 2707 rf**w FARMERS/ Grand Ledge Wins Grand Ledge's Comets, whom Hastings outclassed September 30 In a 14-0 victory, won its first game in the Capital circuit Friday night by edging Eaton Rapids. 6-0. The! Saxons also have a win over the! Greyhounds. Don Harley scored for the Comets in the second period on an end sweep after a pass put the ball four. BUILD REPAIR REROOF Your Buildings Now! Robots and Irish Tie in Grid Loop SAVE FUEL! Install Storm Sash and Storm Doors Now! GET OUR PRICES ECONOMICAL SHEATHING BOARDS FARM , Saturday the Wolverines again will Irish tackle the Zombies at 10:30. Next Monday the Zombies play the Robats at 4 20 on Johnson field. Buy V. S. Savings Bonds Wka farm equipment jwair service MADE ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK A Variety Of Flavors 429 i. Michigan If YOU ARE 6 Ft. ... 7 Ft. ... 8 Ft. ... 10 Ft. ... 12 Ft. . . . 1% CORRUGATED AND V-CRIMP STEEL ROOFING Looking for a High Molasses, High Protein Dairy Concentrate We Have II. BUREAULAS 30% PROTEIN -% MOLASSES 92 B. L PECK 6 In. and 12 In. Width Whit. Pin. MILLER'S farm STORE This is not a By-Product Feed FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. W \V-. PHONE 2116 NORTH CHURCH ST H/STINGS umuiininnm. vy WINDOW GLASS • Camant • Lima ALL SIZES • Plattar • Rocklath • Wallboard PICKET FENCING For Temporary Silos and Com Cribs Lei Us Help You Wlfh Yow Building Problems' Gel Our Prices Before You Buy! HastingsLumber&CoalCo 306 E. Court St. HOME OF RID CLOVER COAL Phono 2515 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER M, 1M9 PAGE THRU Aggies Nudge Middleville 13-8 in Homecoming Tilt Ice & Fuel Gains Tie for First in Recreation Wheel ^Nashville Drops । Tri-C Clash to Report Bluegills Angelo, Goodyear Bill Croat Spills Andrus Service Hitting on W. Gun Grabs Top Slot in In One-Two Spots Terrific 655 As Nimrod expert* with the Tourist In Women’s Loop 4c Resort division of the Chamber of Commerce report good fishing on Commercial Wheel Angelos kegiers rolling in the Team Wins Three West Gun lake. Limit bluegill* are Ice St Fuel kegiers In the Recrea­ being taken there with while pop­ tion league took two games from pers by flyrod artist*. I^eonards last Wednesday and moved into a tie for first place • a* the Strand crew dropped their flr*t two hitting shipper Jacks. Nice bl Be­ games to Johnson Tavern. In the other match, Middleville On the big Pine perch have been snaggled three from Piston Ring hitting wigglers and fishermen using Ice poles with wigglers have Ken Laberteaux rolled the highest been taking perch and bluegill* from aggregate. 573, boosted with a 333 the Big Cedar. final game. Other* posting fair Ecores Included Charlie Floria. 533; Vermontville Rifle Les Hawthorne. 519; C. H. Leonard. 452; Chuck Leonard. 454; Stan Club Starts Shooting Rlvett 517, Keith. Chose 514. Dutch Drews 515. Pete Lubienleckl. 517, The Vermontville Rifle club. In­ Monica 523, Long 548, Burkholder active through the summer, is again 519. Laubaugh 539. BUI Hackney associated with the state clubs and 543 and Wellman 504. within a few week* the winter matches are to get underway. The junior club 1s also being reactivated 3 Acres Burned for the season. Gary Reed Is Instruc­ ' A fire In Howard Smith's wood* in tor for the boys and girls. IrvUig township Sunday afternoon burned over about three acre* be­ Adolph Weinacker. Michigan fore It was extinguished by volun­ State'* Olympic walking ace. holds teer* and lhe Middleville firemen. three national walking titles—35,000 meters. 40.000 meter*, and 50,000 • Vitamin D 1* the rarest among meter*. He also holds the Canadian ordinary foodstuffs. Open 10-mile handicap title. Women's Wednesday afternoon The Middleville Creamery lads Just league took three games last week Bill Groat spilled three sizzling couldn't find lhe pocket Thursday end stayed two games out Ur front games Wednesday night of last week night and dropped two games to ahead of Goodyears which white­ to roll one of the top scries posted the Andrus service kegiers to give washed the Barry theater entry. on the Hastings Recreation lanes that outfit first place in the Com­ mercial league as the second place Angelos to a three-game win over Hotel Hastings team lost a ]»tr to English Texaco service. Roush Tailors, currently having a taking the first two from Lou Merle Hamm has top scries of lhe slim hold on third. season 874 Studebaker, headed by Dave Good­ Hazel Roush rolled a 199 high Groat sent til pin* Into the pits year HI. trounced the Goodyear game and u 481 for series honor* and aggregation the last two games (o Jean McAllL'ter posted a *43. Lucille show up the more elderly kegiers. WUlitts ________chalked ____ _____ ___ _____ _ i stronger. postinR a 227. 415. __ Esther Belsito The JKjn put Studebaker into a two- 1404. Edythc Kjlvthr Groat Ornut 425. Anne Branch Rranrhi No oilier Angelo man was able to way tie for fifth. 407. Marian Ootxlyear 417. and W approach the 500 mark.. and the Cities Service got into another tic Chandler. 404. | Englishmen were paced by Lee tlo^m« ±^1 ro™ In,,U‘ An«flos ln nrst P«^* O***- I Adair with a 487. lation two out of *wv games vu» vi three. muw. - year vaar ln j,» second wmilu Willitts ln in thlrdj third Izni | Bob Murray finally found the In other matches, the Trio took s'"r.',n ! pocket for games of 172-199-161 for two from Burkholders and East Side ,hra,<rrlpd ..for a mi tn Immi att state insulation Lumber did the same to Millers. The best totals were collected by------------- - —.r-rrrr : Meri's service which staved three Bob Lambert, who rolled 559; Newt bi cacamt vai i tv : games out tn front ol the Recreation Williams, who posted a 222 fora 539; ^aAP* 1 VALLtT 1 No 2 pack Charlie Norri*. 528; Dan Allerdlng." "" ——~ Het Milk won a pair from Blue 553; “Dutch" Drews. 582; Ray Olson.' Mr. ahd Mrs. Elmer Scott, Mr. Ribbon dairy with Bkk Gilbert and Mra. X?' Goodyear a 228-581. nnd Mrs. Loren Gray nnd Tommy. rolling a 213 game and a 547 Charlie rolled a 226 Mr*. Della Scott, Joe Scott and "* Floria also ““ n~* aggregate and D. Rose spilling a single game and a nice 595 total. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote were 203 initial game for a 513 total. The standings: I dinner guests Sunday. Oct. 9, of ' Mr. and Mrs. Marjon Gingery of with Blue Ribbon. Meri's crew leads with 14 wins. Flint. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Art Richard­ son of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Angelo's has 11. Pvt Milk 9-9, Blur Chester Richardson of Dowling Ribbon and State Insulation 7 wins called at the home of Mrs. Della each and English service an even Scott and J<>e Monday. • Mrs. half-dozen victories. Vaughn Geiger and children of Remuir called on Mrs. I^*nn Kime. Friday afternoon. * Dallas Roland of near latke Odessa spent Thurs- Portland, 7-6 Come* from Behind to Win Third Consecutive Gnnir; Score Twice in 2nd Period Homt^omlng for the Kellogg complete success last weekend when I Coach Stan-Hayden's gridder* came from behind to hand the Middleville Trojans their third defeat In lhe Unlike Middleville, which grabbed an early lead. Nashville suffered •_ i rev n *• rs hand* nf Purtiand when Coach I Ralph Banfleld's eleven failed to ■■ | a|lafcrro R0||s [Taliaferro Rollsi l»“«'»i»..... "in. rr ns I ... . hSSLTi limJ ttn^Ljop Total Momlav ’"' January ol 1948, visited Hastings » ! Dykstra Visits City i ngot’u, ■, attending the MEA Insli. from Friday through Monday. Al. f II” * I Itute at Grand Rapid*. well known here and who was a Playing at the KeUogg school near manager of a girls softball team. ■ contemplates discharge from the n<u.ri>w ih« rwimg w.r niir«tnndii>a nuuuMHunx gam- hiiu , Hickory. Coach Millard Engle* series Monday night. Doris Talia-1 Trojans tallied in the fint period hospital by next February ferro paced her Trio cafe lawles to i *»«>« Jack Magyar went around end a 10 va,d yard Jaunt and u ,touch a three-game win over the Banner ffor “r “ taunl ■ n,‘ “ ”"rh-­ klda to move into a three-way tie down. It looked like the Trojans' ball for second place in the Womens KAinc hut thr Aggie* came right Bowling league. In womens Loop J Car Seal Swamps East Side to Move Into Tie for First tallied twl. r and kirkt-d an ettra point l« sew up the game. The first Aggie marker came when Charles Bowman took a pass from Ted McConnell and crossed into Car Seal, with Bob Newton rolling pay dirt. Roy Graham scored lhe a nice 526 serie.*, look East Side point from placement. Lumber three games nnd all four The other touchdown, which points Tuesday night to drop that In other matches. the Strand took , p-randparenta, Mr. nnd Mrs. Emery] aggregation irom the top spot In two from Keegslra.s. Stale liuulu- proved lhe margin of victory, was made by Tom Warren who went Kime. * Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn i Recreation League No. 3 Geiger and children of Rernu* were ! The win gave the Car Seal lads n Bonuet A- Gown i-naggled a pair 13 yards on a reverse. Tlie Hastings High school girls' • truest* at the home of his parents, In the tilled period Middlevilletie for first with Oakmasters who Mr. and Mr*. Herb Geieer, from bowling league has been reactivated picked up two games und three 1 with loop bowling slated for Mon­ Taliaferro started with a 149. hit .hen points from LyBarkcr* druggbua day afternoons from 4:30 to6o'clock. 168 and finished strong with a 305 Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Ziegler of| prM1acnt of the circuit U Vangie who just couldn't find the pocket Hastings were Sunday dinner j KunT A^tary is Grorglna Dunn I. In the other mutch. Consumer' for n 522 high aggregate MnrJ Mitchell had the second high total. rm-sts at the Hovd Seeb home. * . anrt treasurer Ls Bevr/fy Johnsoh lost a pair to Ik-Vany's tailors. Among the lads rolling good totals 513. aided with a Hire 200 middle Portland continued it* undefeated Mr. nnd Mrs. Jesse Poulard <if| Teams and team numbers include pace In the Tri-C conference race Grand Rapid* were ffucsta Sunday . the Ho-Hum*. Vangfe Kurr. Janice during the night was Bob tatmbert. gurnc. Among the gills *pil>lni: good by edging Coach Banfield'll tad®. ertemonn of Sir. and Mrs. Emery ( BrIKjtWay. Judy Stem; Strlker-nxw.:. who chalked u 573 for h-ngue hon­ Howard Bills' plunge for lhe ex tri Kime Mr. and Mr* Steve Miller > Beverly Johnson. Jane Barber. Joan ors DeVuny paced his own outfit 196. Dorothy Waite 185-188. Betty |M>int after Portland* second period and Mr* Sue Blough of Freeport |Caln; Three Strikett*. Georgina with a 507 total. Among lhe lad.* who couldn’t keep King 179. Mildred Smith 169. Sully touchdown was the margin of vlcwere cAllera in the afternoon wndtDunn. Sue Hawthorne. Sally Brand­ DvWecrd 168. BermidimFi-kert 188. ; Gutter-Ball Girlies. Gloria going was Jack Erhtinuw who Vonda Keefer 1(18 Anne Branch 167. Portland tallied on a pass play ray. Ethyrl Burr. Barbara started with u big 167 then slid Emma Payne 166 and Lucille WU1- from Gordon Beal to Chuck Thomas. Bowl-weavles. Ann Zerbel. down to a 130 and kept sliding to a ItU 166 Nashville scored in the third •a Dalman. Pal Hawkins. 127. Tire standings period when Bill Guy climaxed a „ _ _ ,----------- Misses. Shirley Hackney. | team w I. Pct tM-ynrd drive with a on«->*rd Mr. nnd Mr*. Lnrm Gray and Janet Herrick and Jo Ann Kuempel '.Jit touchdown plunge Guy's attempt tb Tommy. * Saturday afternoon The girl* have Joined the Amermt run for the vital point wa* short. t curst* at the Elmer Scott home lean Junior Bowling Congress. «...«■» -....I **~ e__<< family nf Lake Odessa, Mr, and ano Mrs. Howard Coleman nnd Mr*. Barry Jr. Farm non Anna Coleman of Grand Rapids. I Mr. and Mr*. Fred Sawdv. M>ss Bureau to Meet Violet Viverberg. Miss Lola Ku- At Welcome Grange COFFEE SHOP ] Barry county* 4-H club leader* •"la. Miss Treasa Miller and L. J. Mote wer<« among those from TTie Barry County Junior Farm will receive Information on clothing. Pleasant Valley tn attend the Bureau will hold a meeting snd | handicraft. f<xxls, electricity, hot Juninfa Christian Endeavor Rally Halloween masquerade party thLs I lunch, coiuervatlon and other winter The Engineers eased Into a tie fof evening, at 8:30 at Hu* Welcome 4-H projects al the annual "leaders' first place In the Hston Ring bowl­ Corners grange, three miles north meeting." to be held Tuesday nt the ing league TutMluy night when they ant Valiev Juniors won second of Hastings on N Broadway Parish ‘how* -------- in Hasting*. *— Miagglrd Hu> odd one from thte A report of the last regional „ Tool Room gang while the OfflOB meeting at Caledonia High school and Barry county hunter* mav conw«*r knocking the Machlnia* led* and b«’« of ri»rk*vill« i ’•■«re Untie to tuki- ruffed grouM* until <>•>”' a »«>«••* hold on the top rung dinner Sunday «•* Mr*. director. Simon Maichelc. Jr. Club JAgent Edward Schlutt said Bella Scott tend Jw. * Mr. and Other important business is to I that there are new 4-H clubs In the November 5 They have thr name "f the ladder down into the tic with 22-dny season again this year, but ‘be slide-rule gung j Mrs Joe I‘e««e nf De Wit’*- spen’ bt transacted I county with new leader* and that their take has been increased to a Irt thr other match, the 1— lowhr *“ ; Sunda*- at »he home nf Mr. and -------------•---------- — !thcy. as well as the experienced Grinders picked up I wo games from t Mr<. Wm Wnrih. * Th<> I’lotxant When sewing rayon jersey sew.'leader*, should attend the meeting five a day, 10 tn possession and Pattern. Vnli-v W M A met -» the hnme Tup game <d the shift wns 'pilled ' nf Mrs Ethel Blank Thursday. A from the bottom of the scams up U> obtain information. The “pat" season -- -----Mar , >'.Worxlward ------- -- --and Vent rrmnsum enns ukiiiv .................................................. by Homer । •*•;■** Reynold* who posted a fine attend',ne» nnd much work and set your machine for a longer _Mb* Peninsula ends today. Freeman. imMui State 4-H club Barry |mnter>. and others below amid ««od 237 his lib Initial ini game If thb stitch nnd looser tension । leaders, from Michigan State college. iyiwn|lnp jg must observe a 10 a r- lad Fad hadn ’t conked conke out he'd had 'a hadn't Grand Ran’da v<<dt*d hi* mother. other materials, advises ■" to M prnml 1. «l>. M|> 1» .11 .............. „. ...... . l.ul . IM . second game and a ‘ Rann, clothing extension Mr*. Ethel Blank. Saturday after| leaders requesting it. Mbs Laverne entte October 30. >'•0 fil'd b „. . --------------him only a 51J. 11. at Michigan State college । noon. . Trevarrow. home demonstration Beginning on October 31. south- Benncy rolled thr top total. 571. ; agent, and Edward Schlutt, club cm Michigan hunters can begin consistently finding the groove tor agent will have charge of the shooting at 7 a m. The 8 p m closing 175-158-179. meeting. hour on upland game applies [ . throughout the Blate * i Allegan Farm Michigan Stale's all-time football UHH UNITED STATES. the Navy - Bureau Annual record shows an overwhelming scor­ ing edge for lhe Spartans, having . scored B113 points as against 4.195 commodate planes weighing Well over Meeting October 28 by the opposition. 100.000 pounds. The annual meeting of the Allegan county Farm Bureau w||i place spot, behind the Piston Ring High School Girls Form Alley League Thomapple Grill Barry HI Leaders' pulls !«»<(... but I To Obtain Data telephone directory Yellow Pages. Every Day Low Prices C. THOMAS STORE Self-Serve Do Your Shopping In a Home-like Atmosphere 19c Brer Rabbit Molasses Aunl Dinah Molasses 13c Sweelase Crystal Syrup 2 for 25c Karo Syrup. . . . . . . . . 5-lb. pail 55c Libby's Corn Beel Hash ... 35c Holmes Sardines OILOtMU$TA"D 10c Jerzee Milk 2 cans 23c Bordens Milk eACLI,"AND 2 for 49c College Inn Chicken Broth 16c Libby's Sauer Kraut 17c Libby's Custard Pumpkin 17c Sugar Loaf Hominy 14c V-8 Vegetable Juice 2 for 25c Hearts Delight Spinach 17c Libby's Whole Red Beets. . . . . 17c Great Northern Beans pkg. 17c Navy BeansAUHT,ANI 2-lb. pkg. 27c EXTRA GOOD CHEESE — BULK AND PACKAGE SPECIALS Thursday Friday Saturday MICHIGAN POTATOES No. I_________ _____ pk. TOP VALUE PEAS KEYKO OLEO Ib. ___________ MEDIUM CHEESE Ib. ________________ F RANKS Ib. 39c 29c 23c 43c 41c Ruffed Grouse Season Continues Here Until Nor. 5 . at lhe - f" COLD LUNCH MEAT BACON-SAUSAGE and FRANKS -- .- CHARACTKf MASKS PARTY NOISEMAKERS Get Some Now _____ 10 each -------- AS f V* I HOM A3 J| nln|| Hamilton Community hall Featured ’ "Peak, ter T Tuylor of the American Farm ,Pr Bureau federation My House IS "urpj Neat as a pin... j WlB'/ Worm0,1 winter/ ; ; B ____ Michigan waterfowl hunters, conMi. r.AtiontstA and philatelists pur­ ' chased 83.582 federal duck stamps 1 last year to place the state sixth In sale* throughout the nation The tamest side. 121.3887 was recorded tn California A record-brvakinx 2.131, ; 598 stamps 'tollin' were sold ruilrl nationally. nutionnilu I QUAKER/ H I A T E R 10 U HASTINGS LI LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Painted feature* of chinaman. Colorfully lithographed with brilliant Hollowe'en design*. Friday. Oct. 14. 1949 ■nd kindling . . . have plenty of best In a jiffy this winter . . . with a QUAKER Burned Hallowe’en 10c-15c-25c Each 10 Calve*, good and choice__ $28-$33 Culli and common --S15-S2S __ .. $6.75-$9 Sheep Lamb* nose & mouth. Wire handle & candle holder. Mb !•> QUAKER -_$18.50$23.20 Steer* and heifer* Cow. $15.80-$24 ---------- $I1.25-$I6.7O Feeder cattle B-inch orange and black 5 Hallowe'en balloon* — a< >> . • j / gauze. Youth and child size*. FRESH BAKED BREAD COOKIES AND DONUTS ■ i aa Owl, witch or cat wall decoration*: ft • _ FULL LINE PET FOODS Meet Vour Frieiuh Engineers Roll Tie for Top Slot In Piston Wheel On Projects Tues. 10 STORi calve* __ Hog* . *6495 »I7.M)I»I«.5O Ruff* ■OB fr WOODY S FRANK! IN $17-$22.50 $20.50-$25.50 *' K-B SUPPLY ■ 146 W. State J14SIS.S0 Faadar pig*---------- $9-$ 11.50 Will hova 50 Hereford _____ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20,1949 PAGE FOUR 1130 fay D. Schultz. He punted out of Hickory Comers School Fair Will Be Held Tomorrow The 1340 School Fair zponsortd by the FFA and FHA chapters o! the KcUogg school near Hickory Comer* win be held nt the school tomorrow. play with a fine 11*1 of premiums for winning exhibits. AU entries are to be made Friday morning before noon Judging of exhibits will begin at 1:00 p.m The Horse Show, including 10 events with about 25 horses entered. W1U begin at 2:00 p.m. gram featuring local talent and con tests. Movies and other concessions will be on the who.il grounds to make the fair complete. FREEPORT UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Chalmer Miller. Pastor 10: 30, Sunday school 11: 30. Morning worship. 7: 00. Gospel sermon by pastor 8: 00. Thursday evening prayer meeting. 10: 00, Morning worship. 11: 00. Sunday *choc6. 7: 30, Christian Endeavor. 8: 30. Evening worship. 8:00, Tuesday prayer service. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wm Noordyke. Minister ~ J Sunday school. 10 to am. It on you the or 1 your children wish ride on the 21. | Game Statistics |1 bounds Again Charlotte Coats Grove The PTA will meet this week ■ nat dowbi Friday evening, Oct. 21. A speaker from Hastings will tell of hia ex­ periences living in Alaska. Please bring fried cake* for your family. * Mr. and Mra. Jesse Chase have been spending a few days with Earl taurcipted Chases in Hastings as Mrs. Earl Chase sprained an ankle. 4 Nearly 100 Junior C. E. members and lead­ ers attended a meeting here last Sunday afternoon at our church. H1GI1BANK There were groups from Cale-r donla, Freeport, Pleasant Valley donia, Jeanne Andrua of Heatings and Woodland. Flach group fur­ spent the weekend with Marvel nished parts on the program. Re­ Marshall. • Mr. and Mrs. James freshments were served by the Clark and daughter of Parmalee, C<>ata Grove group. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster of Bal­ Our neighborhood was saddened timore were Sunday afternoon vis­ by lhe death <»f Harriet Fuller, itors of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. wife of Mahlnn Fuller, on Monday * Errett Skidmore went to Rich­ of last week. She had been III for land Saturday to accompany Mr. fire weeks in the Pennock hospital and Mrs. C. Arthur Osborne, Jr., to but waa better on Saturday and it 11 arbor Springs to attend the was planned for her to eome home funeral of Arthur Osborne, Sr., on Monday. She was taken worse there on Sunday. A Mrs. Miles on Sunday. The funeral was held Schroader of Bellevue called on Mr. at the Annable Funeral Home in and Mrs. F. HuwbliU Tuesday. On Hastings on Wednesday with a Sunday Dan Kelley and son of Bat­ good many from here attending. lie Creek and Donald Sherk of Dur sympathy is extended tn hus­ Hustings were visitors. * Johnny band and other relatives. * Mr. Mangon of Battle Creek spent Fri­ and Mrs. Charles Bruner nnd day and Saturday with Mr. and daughter and a friend. Miss Odell, Mrs. Leslie Adams. of Arcanum, Ohio, and Mrs. Ida Mrs. Jessie Gould of Charlotte is end with their cousin. Mrs. Minerva spending a few days at lhe Erritt Woodman. Sunday ofternboh call- Skidmores. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen era werd Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marshall called on Doyle Marshall Steiner and non nf Bellevue and near Marshall Sunday. * Mr. and : Mr. and Mra. H. Woodman. Harry Mrs. Vcm Hawblitz and sons spent i Woodman of Grand Rapids also Sunday nt Mr. and Mrs. Worth visited there Sunday. * Mr. and Green in the Moore district, a The Mrs. Russel Clark nnd children, Moore school has a PTA Saturday Terry and lands, of Detroit visited night. Moving pictures will be with Mr. and Mra. Kendal Coats shown for the program. * Mar­ shall Greens were near Clarksville Saturday and Sunday. ' Mr. and Mra. Arthur Richardson Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ralph were at Wayland on Friday to at­ McClelland. * Mr. and Mrs. Erritt tend the funeral of Mra. Mosher, Skidmore expect to go to Augusta the mrfther-in-law of Mrs. Beth to stay a few months soon. Richardson Mosher. * The D.G.T.O. Michlgan State’s football team „ . «, < lub met last Thursday with Mrs. Barry county a 4-H Tractor club Edward Bnrb«.r. At the election of averages 190 pounds per man. with U now making plans for its winter । (>jTker> the fol|nwin|r Ucr,, elfcted; the seven linemen averaging IM and meeting* following the DWrict 4-H j Mr*. Nina Townsend: the four backs also chipping in for tractor maintenance aehool held v|ce pre.i(k,lti Mr„. Ethd Bnrbrr. an average weight of IM pounds. October 11-14 tn Kalamazoo whfch JW„.>ryt Mrs. Ola Kimble: treasWilford Burns, of Hastings, attended u Mrs SopiiM Smith, and us Burry county’s delegate. , pianist. Mra. Wildn Alhrding. Mrs. Club Agent Edward Schlutl also ; Ola Kimble had charge of the pro­ (Continued from Page 2, Sec. 2.) attended. gram. * Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C»i»The District school was sponsored | L'ds and Paul and Mrs. Resale Jogged to the 36 before being hauled to train leader* In the fundamental W oodman attended the Speech Con- down on the Charlotte 37. Hi maintenance methods to keep n : ’<’•» !«*» Sunday- evenmg sponsored fumbled and Hastings'recovered. tractor In proper running condition. *’>’ **’1’ rrecport W.C.T.U. at the . On the first play Baulch hit Club Mtnt SbbiU Bid UW ib. a,»rth. Miller Mr.. W.nrr Wrarnrr .nd »n; ol Rt' J. I. B.u«« omd.Ud ■<. B.Bo—nr. .nd Mr.. Clurta Blown. !£•> ■> «•“" SnlurdnyMurnonn. » «>n Thurnl., .Iwmoon H»«‘ ■>» •> •*tullor, ol Mr .nd Mr. John "Mine. M Sonlle.d. tollo Huzinga it Caledonia •«*» Lansing * Mr. and Mra Calvin Tom VanderMnle spent the week- Bwhkr and daughter of Grand end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs j Rapids were Sunday dinner guests Ivan Roush. Mm UlUan Rader of..it the home of hu parents. Mr and Kalamazoo waa also a weekend visit- Mr*. Joe Buehler. Afternoon callers or. Tom left Sunday evening to re- were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buehler, turn to his studies si Great Lakes, of Greenville * Mr and Mrs. Char11). < Mr. ^nd Mrs. Ted Lewis of les Geiger and family were Sunday Benton Harbor Mr. and Mrs. Lester evening .supper guer-te at the home Hoover and Jim Jager of Grand of Mr and Mra. Ous Wingeler at Rapids spent the weekend with Mr Ixiwell ♦ Mr and Mrs William and Mra. Albert Barcroft Emerson Dipp, Jr, and son were Sunday dinCaimes. of Hastings, wa* a Sun- i ner guests at thr home of Mr. and ..day afternoon vMtor * Mr and;Mr*. Mllea Water* at Welcome Mrs. Charles Ayers of Grand Rapid* Comer*. ♦ Mr and Mra Bernard were Sunday dinner guests at the |Qu!g|ey of Hastings, were Thursday home of Mr. and Mr*. Charles B iker । evening visitors at the home of Mrs. * Bill VanderMale left Saturday Su?lc Forbey and son. William XTduw two w^irwit^" hi« rarr Sunday caller* of Mrs. Allen FL-h nmtfrum takes into consideration the killing On the next play French smeared P™8™10’______________________ range of hi* sun. and ehoots only Baulch for a one-yard loss. Schreiner .. . . .. at reasonable range* can help reduce got it back on a reverse and then ♦ Sunda, .linnoon ml- lb, ,,umWt „,ppl„ Baulch waa smeared back on the tor* at the home of Mr. and Mra., Alvin Helrlgel were Mr, and Mra. Vernor Benton, Mr*. Kgnnelh Foster and children, of Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mra. Lawrence Hawkin*, of Hasting*. Mr and Mra Charles Overholt and F. C. Tabberer were Friday afternoon visitors of Mrs Aden Ft*h at the home ol Mr. and Mra Keith „ William Kidder attended a Teachers, j dinner at Delton Monday evening * Rev. nnd Mrs Chalmer Miller and family attended lhe Junior chrbrtinn Endeavor Rally at the Coats Grove j church. Sunday a Mr and Mrs Clarence Veldman of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers at the home nf . Mrs Inna Brown * Mrs Mina j Denise was a Sunday dinner guest of her son. Mr. and Mrs Ivan Denise, i at Caledonia A Little Miss Bonnie DeMond of Hasting i* spending a ! few days with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Lowell Tang Oil-Saving 4 MILES $. W. OF FREEPORT USED CARS Hl US ttfORt YOU BUY! Ult’DUUD WEnNEn MOTOR sales USU CAR LOT AT 1500 S. HANOVER 48484800022 OCTO??® STORM SASH 24 ea. 4 Sxcltuibe MIDGET” PILOT Paint — Outside white. WRITING far 18 Lang Mentha! Reg. $1.29 Chrome 'No Glare 4 5-Piste 90 Amp. Hr. Bat­ lore. NO MONEY DOWN! MIRRO This TINY Pilot Flame­ pilot, not a low fire—burns over 40 HOUKS on one gallon of oil; du a giant ioh of heating. BRUNSWICK TIRE ft ft Q/ £71 Laboratory (Mistered Reg. 44c "J FACTORY-BIliT FUEL PUMP Low Operating Cott 11” 13“ 29 Exch. FACTORY-IllT Beautiful Finish Floor-Flo" Blower air across the flooiYMorc comfort BE on less fuel. WARM AIL OVER All WIHTIP CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL Tru-Test OIL SPACE HEATER 49000 B.T.U. CABINET HARDWARE 45-Pfata Botttry-Guaranteed in ANTI - FREEZE LIFETIME GUARANTEE JOHNS-MANVILLE Lott of Cement, Platter, Limo ond Marta $18.95 lit Ivory Adami Spark Hugs ’14” FIR PLYWOOD $16- tovsrsihte. Rufaad. Na Mo kt! Simple Operation Approved Ciu>« sf the pitented AEROSCOpf (RO ground t »»,ill WUM1. Sup4***ti»etic Speiker - Simsr^HetodySe AC-DC Circuit. In “scratch- with the Other sixes up to 40’ s * 67-in. S3>2 NEVER BEFORE!! at SUCH A LOW PRICE! 100% Bast HOME HEATER GET YOUR HOME READY FOR WINTER »5oo REC. $89.95 for Only! GENERATORS *«M *g ” O far*. SENTINAL PORTABLE Foetsry-Bilt Carburetor* Forte ■ all modris - lack Chov's - Plym Esch $044 V $£95 TELEVISION All Leathef Case! Easy to Tune! O Regular Price FtCttry-Bilt blftributtrs Ford & Mercury 100' ’59’5 NOW $£$0 CuExch. pure pen WINTERIZED $199.95 - Naw 119^ $12.00 Own -14 mantM to Fay IMa- MOTOR OIL SPECIALLY Asphalt Til* Flooring tjactr NEWTON LUMBER CO. >01 N. Michigan HALL'S ORCHARD 4-II dub was indebted to Burns and Charles Hamblin at Clarksville * Mra. Rowland Furrow attended her bridge Club Wednesday evening nt the home of Mrs. John Chandler at Hastings * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bar- Flooring Contractors and York Imperial. CMer Apples • Bring CoAtairiert Charlotte Scores Mw*y JOHNS-MANVILLE Golden Delicious, Crimes Golden, HubbardsFOn, Greening Plans New Meets ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush. ,.... Mrs. Elwood Yoder and son spent last week with her parents. Rev. I F.^ of **W<J{e* kand Mra Paul Olmstead at &JUth । "1<* Mr* Alien Fish returned to her Haven * Mra Lester Horner and »>ume Mm>day after spending a week u. .... .... t convalescins at the home at her convalescing nt the home of her Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hammond of Grand Rapids were Friday ull day daughter. Mr and Mrs. Keith Bass. visitors at the home of Mr nnd Mrs ♦ Tile North Irving Methodist Albert Barcroft. * Mr and Mrs society met Thursday afternoon nt Ivan Roush attended the DeVries- the home of Mrs George Bksrttt. * Old Faithful. Yellowstone Na­ Scott wedding at Hastings Sun­ Mr and Mrs. William KlddFr and day afternoon. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Orrin daughters were Sunday dinner guests tional Park's famous geyser, erupts Allcrding and daughter spent Satur­ of Mr. and Mrs Howard Wilson at once every hour. day afternoon al the home of Mr and Mrs. Delton Tyler at Lx>gan. * Mr. and Mrs. Alver Barcroft of Irv­ ing and Mra. Cloyd Barcrnft of Colorado were Friday evening din­ ner guests at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Barcroft. Mr. and Mra. carl Barcroft were Sunday dinner guests of Mr und Mra. Theron Hecht at Carlton Cen­ ter. * Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Bunn of Big Rapids were Thursday eve­ ning dinner guesu of Mr und Mr* Charles Bunn ana Mrs Dorothy Martinez * Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs William Dipp. Sr . Mr and Mrs Clarence Grandy and sons, and Mr. and Mrs Percy Penny of Marshall and Mb.- Evelyn Dipp and a girl friend of Grand Rajlids a Mr and Mrs Rowland Furrow and eons were Sunday dinner guests of 20 x 20 - 2 Lt. 1 ’/a-in. thick APPLES FOR SALE jteiatfadri, Northern Epies, Red Delicious, from behind. With seconds te Hastings tried desperate pusses they didn’t click and the g ended 18-0. The score by quarters: Chariot it 111 O-1J Hastings 6 8 8 4— 0 4-H Tractor Club Cub Scout Meeting Next Thursday The Cub Pack, composed of Cubs I bus. let Howard Thaler, senior and their parents, will meet at the superintendent, or Mrs RaJT Neeb. First Methodist church. Thursday of the Primary department, know. ; erenlng. October 27 at 6 45 p m Morning worship. 10:45 I There will be no supper this month. Methodist Youth Fellowship. 7 Every boy. with Ms parents, who p.m. Supt Larry Sieenwyk has plans tu enter Cubbing Is invited charge of the sendee. All youth ini by leaders to be present. und around Freeport arc welcome j— ---------------------------------- —---------- Children’s Bible study at 3:4& ill(ift spent Monday In Grand Rap­ Teachers in charge are Mrs. Miner.; ld, * Bev nnd jjrr. J. I Batdorff Mr*. Boersmn. Mr:. Robert Clinton. ucrc Tuesday afternoon vLdtors of and Mrs. Alva Moore and Rev Mr and Mr„ Austin aatdurff at Noardyk. 'Alto. * Misses Emily and Evelyn ,1 Or«r.d .Bible ..ud, .1 , « , U'n> •urnd.d ,n oprr, ‘ Rnwlader at Caledonia * Mr nnd Mra. Anthony Niewkoop and Mrs c. Martinez of Clarksville and Mrs Rigo Rendon, kcal, were Sunday afternoon vtattora st the home of Mrs Dorothy Martinez Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton of Has­ tings were Sundav evening visitors ■t the home of their daughter. Mr and Mrs Carl Barcroft. * Rrv and Mrs. J I. Batdurff spent last Mon­ day visiting Mrs. Mao- Curtiss, at fumbled and Baulch recovered gjvl~ the ball on the Oriole back Jack Wingerden-----two, Miller picked up one yard then Baulch'* pau to Schreiner was no good. Baulch ran with the oval and lost four yards and Charlotte took over. The Saxons drove Charlotte back and forced them to kick but again the local's attack spuUcrM and Baulch kicked tnrt of bounds on the Oriole 6. Idle and Peterson ganged up for a first down on the 23, theri Charlotte punted. Whitworth went through tackle for a first down on the Charlotte 44 But three playa failM to gain and there was another exchange of punts. Hastings still couldn't pet any­ where on the ground or in the air and kicked lo Charlotte. The Orioles picked uj) a first down and traveled to their own 33 before kicking to Miller who took it on his own M und scampered 30 yards. With a little blocking could have gone all MBER & HARDWARE Nil RAILROAD STREET —PHONE 2930 HARDWARE namblag A HmHh ★ Points h Veralihai ItoroS Incorporated 106 E. STATE HASTINGS �. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER M, 1949 day *ith Mr. and Mfa. Carl Welti were Mra. George M. Baitinger of Cpluma, Mra. Stala Hilbert and Mra. Elmer Fisher. Afternoon call* eta were Mrs. Sam Natiue and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Williams en­ Dwight Fiaher and ton, Bruce, of tertained Sunday with a dinner Hastings. * Members and friends honoring the birthday anniversaries of the Woodland U.B. church met of their son-in-law, Raymond Mc­ at the church, parlors on Wednes­ Leod, and grandson. Marvin Mc­ day evening for a potluck dinner. Leod. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Following dtvoHena were conduct­ Raymond McLeod and Marvin of ed and a program given. The meet­ Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Joe ing was honoring their minister, Nowicke and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert the Rev. M. M. Ovenshire, and acLeod. * On Wednesday evening family, to whom they presented a r. and Mrs. Carl Waffs enter­ nice platform rocker. * Mr. and tained the choir of the Methodist Mrs. Dell Williams left Tuesday ehureh with their husbands and morning to spend this week ig wives. Fifteen were present When Chicago. the practice hour with singing Sir. and Mrs. Peter Fender went over the meeting took the turn of Saturday to the home of their eon. a birthday party honoring the.'Mr. ana Mrs. Merlin Fender, of birthday anniversary of Birdsill i' Rattle Creek for a week's visit. ★ Holly. As the singing finished the: -s. Lawrence Hil«-*•«»*-« —---*- ——, jf, the , ./alts and Mrs. El­ mer Fisher with their guest, Mrs. sung by the group. Refreshments George M. Baitinger of Colomd, with a lovely birthday eake were' went to Hastings and called on served and visiting enjoyed. Mra. Sam Nadue, who accompanied Oh Monday the Rev. and Mrs.' them nnd all went to visit Mh. Frank Noxon entertained for din-1 Glenn Blake at her cottage at Gun ner the Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Moore lake. Monday morning Mrs. Baitin­ of Hillsdale and Mrs. Henry ger left to return to her home at Sehnibly. * Dlnhef guests on Sun-: Coloma. Mrs. Hilbert and Mrs. Fisher took her by auto to Kafarnaxoo, * Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon of Grand Rapids were Sunday din­ ner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Faul. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bawdy were callers Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Fry with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hos­ tetler of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Investment Harrison Bailey of Battle Creek SecuritlCi spent the weekend near North Ray Japlnga Manchester, Indiana, where they R«pr«Mnl>tna attended n meeting and visited friends. Consumers Power Company Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horn. Jr., of Kalamazoo spent the weekend Common Stock with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. to'yield approximately Robert Born, Sr. Other guests with 6% at present them Friday night nnd Satur­ dividend rdtes. day were their granddaughters, Jeanette Reuther and Marcia Brecheisen. * Mr. and Mrs. John Jor­ dan of Hastings spent from Sat[ uraay noon until Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schantz. O. R. Nafleaal Baek BiSa. ' Mr. and Mrs. Merle Van Dunsen of GraaC RapWr. Mkhlfia I Lansing were evening callers and WOODLAND BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY PPI/f . it,'! NIX I jllf! PHI/IS NIH 5(1011 pm/is LUXURY WEEKENDS IN NEW YORK FOR TWO WESTINGHOUSE m-fr TOASTERS 3-PAIRS HOLLYWOOD Muitu atm HOSE SO Happy f'otijifn will tile thk Sle4 cbroHic. WfmpenTig Timer wmr'i toot to rout ta»tc. $1 gauge, full faihioned. with lace edge. •EACH 2nd PRUE WINNER wJI ate receive an Evan. Handbag, completely fitted and containing 2 roond-trip afrllne tickttj to N.Y. PLUS 2 wnutionally trit> he frill be awarded a ptiif of comparable value LIGHTtM » f Winnert of the trip will stay at the Statler Hotel. You’ll see, dine or dance at a dozed of New York's most exciting Aow jdares. , A It T O N (1UM HOTT) USED CARS $ 116 COMTHTS! 5SN FllffJ pin «$9wo.i)0 tun iium rtizt SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! Each winner in the weekly conteffs will be eligible to compete for ihTGrand Priie in a wparste conteit at dcee of final week't contest. Enter now! Enter cs <frr/>J«ry. Here’s what you do—Fill in the correct brand name for any of the 54 ad verthing ilcgarn on lhe official entry blank. They're easy, well-kndwn dogam meh m: "Breakfait of Ciminpiom". . ."The Paufc That Refrcthes." Look for ilogan dues at Kroger notes. . _ Send the dared end. from a Kroger Hot-Dated Ooffee baa or tear off strip from a Kroger Coffee can, and the printed portion of the label containing the brand name you identified. Mail to: Kroger CMHest, Bos R.R.. Chicago fl, lUlnols. price reductions.... ' FOOOsmg shoal rtiMun ofHts — * nuSun Hunt KROO1R HOf-BAtM SPOTLIGHT ib. 42t 3 lb. |1.2l Enter eosteit today. FRENCH BRAND Ik. 4k Hol-Da ted Coffee. Fresh flavor. KROGER COFFEE lb. 55« Vacuum-Packed. Enter corner.. MsnM Tomato Soup 10c •Green *°.™ 8 50c ★Libby’s *r*,e8f* 2n°'“”25c IAIY SPOON only Me CAMPBELL'S tun FEM USED CAR LOT AT 1500 S. HANOVER THE SAFETY SHOES WITH THE ran entry hanks At KRMai hurry i m contht enpi wtwh o\astic WERNER JJhoJox—JQc Largs, Sweat, Tender GIVEN! This sturdy CAN OPtNlR Halvei hi plus 2nd PL VS 3rd PLUI Genuine Shell Horsehide, tanned buckskin-soft by the secret Wolver­ ine triple-tanning proem. Phis wear Top Quality Steel Toe Cap guards against accidents arising from fall- Added freedom feeing and lost accidents — because of Wolverine drysoft, buekskinsofi shell leather. aluniinum *PET MILK 3^37. GNINI H>MWICAtK)H T*4 R«v, Manning Named Alpha Pi President Rev. Leon Maiming attended the ftotneqrtnlna at Album college cm Saturday. October 16. As a part of the day'i acttvtttes. he attended the Sigma Chi banquet hi the evening ahd was elected Pre.ddent of the Alpha Pi Chapter of Sigma Chi Alumni group for lhe coining year. —'’"T.TT PAOB PfVB 50 4AI Members Grand Rapids Man To See Mich. State Draws Jail Tenn And Temple Clash A group of 50 4-ft members, both On Drunk Count boys ant! glfb, hkte made teservaIimac J. Peters, 25. of Grand Rap­ Uons to attend lhe Michigan StateTemple football game slated to te ids. pleaded guilty when arraigned played Saturday, October •09. at Friday afternoon by Proaecutor Macklin stadium. The trip, arranged Ftank Huntley before Judge Adel-* took Mr. and Mrs. Jordan to their by Club Agent Ed Schlutt. will begin bert Cortright and wits sentenced to serve five days in the county Jail. home. Other callers Sunday eve­ at Uie Court House at 11:30./ In addition to the Jail sentence, ning wefe Mrs. Dora Ingram, Mm. ------------ •------------Rofiald Ingram and son, Ronnie, of he vm ordered to pay a 923 fine Hastings. plus S3.45 costa. New Watch Maker Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fifeseper Peters; an Indian, was arrested Mr. and Mrs. Metro BerezouMiy. Thursday night by City police who and aoh, LeRny, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harms of Sunfield were Jr., and family arrived from Penn­ picked him up driving erratically Sunday dlnncf guests with Mr. and sylvania Tuesday and are located west on Green .-.treet They had re­ Mrs. Ben Sehneider. * Frank E. ^Mrs. Elsey Mead's apartment on ceived a complaint on Lte man. . Slate street. Mr. Berczoasky. who I Smith accompanied Mr. and Mrs. ------------ •------------Ctrl Drodbeck tu Grand Rapids k a graduate of Elgin Watch school, [Sunday afternoon and visited Mra. k the new watch maker at Hodges. Harman Dceg and Mr. and Mra. I Frank Kicnile. * Tuesday svening I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born and Mrs. Paul Smith attended the Ionia County MEA meeting at the Lodge Mr and Mrs. Rex Upham, nee Many custodians of Barry county at Berths Brock park. * Mrs. Isaac Bashore and daughter, Dora, Ixiuise Meyers, of Niagara Falls, N. schools are expected (o eprtll m a ahd Mr. and Mrt. Ora Fry spent Y.. arrived last Saturday evening m public relations course which is to Saturday ahd Sunday at Goshen, the week's visitors of her aunt and be taught by Julius Barbour, of Ind., where they attended a meet­ uncle, Mrs. Erftth Btokoe. local and Michigan State college, in 10 Emery Jones of Leighton, nnd other sessions which will te conducted at ing and visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Reum W. Fisher friends. Besides the Uphams other Hastings High school beginning this guests at the family dinner Sunday evening. and family returned last week nt the Stokoe home were Mr. and The classes, lo begin at 7 p.m. from their Bar F Ranch at En­ Mrs Emery Jones nnd Mr and Mrs. will follow on October 27. Novem­ trance, Alberta, Canada, where ber 3. 10, 17, 33 and December t, they spent the summer. Their sis­ Clarence Stceby of Grund Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spyker nnd It, IS. and 22. ter, Mrs. Louis Schmidt, who spent the past two months with them, daughter Diane nnd her mother. Tlie fee per man b SR but Barry returned home with them. Air. Mrs Dora White visited her brother county enrollees will have their fee Schmidt of Midland spent the and son. Don White and family in paid for them out of a county pre­ weekend at their home here. A Mr. Kalamazoo Bunday afternoon. They war allotment for in-aervlce train­ and Mrs. Charles Fisher of Frank­ K drove over to Deer Forest near ing of school service personnel made w Paw in the afternoon—an un­ by Um W k Kellogg Foundation enmuth spent Friday und Saturday here visiting his aistcrw, Mr. ahd usual recreation spot-where there through the Barry County Health Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mr. and are many tame deer and strange department. Mrs. Charles Leonard. anlmAls and bird*. The courses tn succession, will The South Woodland Church of Mr. and Mrs Nell Anderson and cover such subjects u a Professional the Brethren observed Homecoming baby of Grand Rapids were Thurs­ Attitude. Relationship with School Day Worship Service Sunday, The day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Management * Teachers. Relation­ guest speaker was Dr. Russell Bol­ Luts. * Mr and Mrs A B Lewis ships with Pupils A Public. Cus­ linger of Manchester College, and son David of Detroit were todial Supplies, Custodial Equipment North Manchester, Indiana. His visitors of her mother and brothers. Sclicdules of Work. School Rules it morning and afternoon aermon top­ Mrs. Nellie Swood and sons, from Regulations. Custodian s Appearance ics were “The Inheritance of My Friday until Sunday afternoon * Behavior. Standards A Codes and Fathers' and "Whatsoever He Say- Saturday. David helped his cousin, a course examination. eth." A carry-in dinner was served Lloyd Elwood celebrate Ms 10th at noon. There was a fine attend­ birthday A Mra Dolly Johnson ahd ance with many present from away, sister, Mrs. Jtwiie Livergood of CLAY IIILI.S hi lhe evening Mra. Robert Eby Grand Rapids were Saturday callers from Puerto Rico gave a very of Mrs. Dora Johnson at the Olive interesting and educational lecture Campbell home in Hastinas. They Mrs Minnie Churchill enter­ and moving pictures of Puerto tained the Busy Bee Club Thursday found her feeling much better. Pleo whleh described very nieely afternoon at her home in MlddleMrs. Naomi oorning and daughter ville. A niec lunch was served by the island and also their home and their work there. The Rev. Eby, Doretha spent the weekend at Shelby the hosteu. Three visitors were who was a former pastor of the with her ateter. Mrs Etta Wheeler present. * Ray Colburn and fam­ ehurch, and his family are in the and family. They found Mra. Wheeler ily of Detroit spent the weekend Brethren Service work In Puerto Improving from her recent lllnros. with his brother, Howard, and • Rico as missionary worker* and A Mrs Erma Bovee Price of Jseksoti falimy, and on Sunday al) attended teachers. Mrs. Eby and little visited her mother and sister, Mrs. a dinner at the Shelter House In daughters. Mary and Allee, are Jennie Bovee and Mrs. Burdette Caledonia, In honor of their broth­ home with her mother In Battle Wadd. Saturday night and Sunday. er. George, who la home on furCreek, who is not well, to be with from Kentucky. * Mrs. Doria Mrs. Earl Dobbins erf Marshall her for a visit. They will return to accompanied her non, James, to Haight nnd san and James Rowethe island In the near future. * A Middleville on a trip Thurnday and man were Thursday dinner guests eon was born Thursdny night at spent the afternoon with her cousins, “LT“”2 in Middle­ Pennock Hospital. Hastings, to Mr. Mrs James Polhcmus and Mrs ville. * Mra. Dan Stevena And and Mrs. Mux Rittew He weighed Olive Churchill. ★ Mr nnd Mr* little Linda Smith are both unde.* seven pounds, twelve ounces. Maurice Roberts of Allegan with the doctors care. # Mr. and Mrs. Irtonds front Holland called nn Mrs. Leim I’ntta called on Mrs. Lenna R's mother. Mrs. Mabel Kermeen Johnson in Hownt Sunday after­ PLEASANT RIDGE Saturday while on their way lo noon. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stevens of 1 Anzing and left their children for Grand Rapids spent Saturday with Wesley Gauffield of Hay City lhe wMkenff. Karen with her grand­ the home folks. * Jim Boweman spent Saturday and Rtindav at Les­ mother. and Mike with hla unele. amt family and Tony Stremterger ter Kinqe'w. * Mr. and Mra, Ar­ Wayne Kermeen. and family. * Mra anti family of Middhwillo spent thur Richardson attended the James Polhemus and Mra. Dave Sunday at Francis Haight’a. ★ funeral pf Mrs. Sarah Moshef at Chase attended lhe afternoon tea Norman Haight and family spent Wayland on Friday. * Mr. and and gathering for Pennock hospital Sunday at Fred Ocnnner’a, east of Mrs. Richard Darby and Nyla Jo Guild leaden at the Parish house Hastings. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mc­ •pent Sunday with Kenneth Kel­ in Hostings, Thursday afternoon, Kee were Sunday dinner guests at sey’s. * Mrs. John Stakcly and Postmaster and Mrs. C. A. Gard­ Chas. Gibbs. ★ Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith daughter, Elizabeth, of Battle ner and daughter. Sue arc expected McKee of Grand Rnpida were Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Clay home this week from an Eastern callers at Howard Colburn's SunPettit recently. vacation trip * Mr. and Mrs. Jame.s tiny evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla L. Rugg returned home the first of Harold England and son and Mr. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. the week from a few days spent and Mrs. Roy Archer of I-ansing Harley Ragla in Battle Creek. ★ with her aunt at Alden and Other were Sunday evening callers at Mrs. LaaVerne Klnne attended the relatives in tteir native county. iJMn Potts. Eastern Star in Grand Rapids part Kalkaska * Rev Leroy Chamber­ of last week. * The P.T.A. will be lain of Ijeighton has teen holding a held this week Friday evening, Oct. two week/.' serlro trf evangelistic 21. The speaker will be Kenneth meetings In Petoskey, fiupt J F Rchanla of Alaska. The school will Schipper spoke nt (he Hunday morn­ A pleasant day, a good program, help with the program. Bring ing service and the Gideons in the and friends from Hastings, Way­ frled-eakes. Cider will be fur­ evening. land, Frsaport, Caledonia, Delton nished. Mrs. Edith Stokoe and niece and and Galesburg helped us to enjoy husband, Mr and Mra Rex Upham, our Rally Day and Homecoming at of Niagara Falk. N. ▼.. were Mon­ the church. * Next Bunday will be day afternoon and supper guests of nur Quarterly Meeting Services her brother. Emery Jtrtic* and wife with Rev. Carrirk, Diet. Supt.. in In Leighton. * Quite a number of Charge. Husinesa meeting will be ladies attended the Muller lunch­ held Thursday evening *t the eon sponsored by Pennock Hospital ehureh. Guilds of Irving. Thuraday after­ Word rereived by the L. D. noon at the Grange hall, fr Tlie Woodmans this last week told of sessions of the Grand Chapter the death of Mrs. Will Frisian of meeting of the OHB tn Cirand Rap­ Ocala, Fla; ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ids were enlored by many Middleville Van Hoven and daughter, Jerraine, mflmteta of the Eastern Star * Tlie of Kalamazoo were weekend guests annual duck rftnher was enjoyed by of re\,uvea here. * Mr. and Mrs. the "duck hunters" and families nt Dal* Hostetler and son of Knlamathe home of Mr. and Mrs. James too were Sunday visitors at the U Polhemus, Bunday others present D. Woodman home. Emma Jenkins, were the Jerald Bedford family, and a former resident or the neighbor­ Mr and Mrs. Dave Chase and Bruce, hood, was also a caller there. also Mra. Jack Chase and Hille son, •— ------ -•------------Davis of Grand Hapltia. Michigan Htate's track and field Hludents of Thornniiplr-Kellogg stars won three firsts, three sec­ school will have vacation lhe latter ,onds and placed five other Qflies tn jxirl of the ww?k while the teachers copping (lie IM0 ICA indofr tetun are attending the Teachers Institute. I title at Madison Square Garden. MIDDLEVILLI School Custodians To Co To School Wait Hope 1 FOR THE WILL DRESSED MAN Bread2u.27c SMOKED PICNICS K*OC(R SHORT r OQ« SHANK OUC SMALL SIZIS Layer««•• 59c Ground BeefF“tU" 49e ★Peaches-19c Stewing Chickens 49c KROGER - Spies 3 lbs. for loaf $1.39 UMn - Sficad Pan Ready COFFEE ★CRACKERS WUMV ' JF SUNSHINE - Kfftfr t 24< IMHMU U«>M K«dCOt - Bhdtwry and Cherry , •svfri t”" at I J GRApo j«Wy Sale Pried R -58c GRAPES !s?2-19c COUPON WORTH 10c *ourr» otviu FOOD CAKI Mix UH W.R Um b*4 6- 9 n» Pfititoei 10^ 49c I0AHO-U ! fol , tpmreuM No other Safety Shoes in the World of Leather tanned like Wolverine Shell Horsehides. Try on a Pair. See and Feel the Difference! , F SWEET TRUTH ABOUT SUGAR All sugar for household use is sucrose. So •ufar ib augar—no matter whether it aomea from beets or cane Expert chemists am detect no difference. Leading Home Bconomists freely state that arty supposed difference in pure sugara la sWnply t figrrient of the mind That*a why it'» smart shopping to buy suftr for ttaluo. ■uy— purchase ol CraUflawcf — Hi liM ft,ll HORSEHIDES MANOR HOUM Several WlMM WELCM'S Uor^lle WOLVERINE f c/JT-VArr SHUE SHIRE MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR -*and differoncil BIO CHIIF - FIONICt — •RIAT LAKIS OR MT. CUMINS BRANDS ASK fOf �PAO« SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER M. 1H» AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Imurance Service . . Bond* Office 2908 Re*. 3918 Marshall Furnaces Repair* furnished and installed USED TIRES for all make* of furnace* Eave* Troughing • BOUGHT • SOLD • EXCHANGED “Tire* — Our Btuinest, Not a Sideline," Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 1U E. Stale Phone 2331 JIM BARR TIRE SHOP AUCTIONEER List yuur Auction Sale* with Repairing • Vulcanizing Recapping 201 N. Broadway Phone 2805 ' DEWEY REED Date* can be made at Banner office Phone 3467 Heating*. Mich The Sherwood Agency far Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager Sheldon Bldg. Phone Ul* PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER .CITIZENS’ General auctioneering. Date* can be nude at Banner Office, tt GUARANTEED JERRY ANDRUS TRUSS FITTING Nat’l Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 by en EXPERIENCED New Office Hours FITTER LyBARKER'S Meadays - Wednesday* - Fridays Phone 2115 Hailing. SEE ME for your No Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE Tuesdayi ond Saturday* and I0;00 AM. te 1:00 P.M. General Insurance t R. LAWRENCE Ben. Ph. 2558_______ Bm. Ph. 2151 DR. DERK STUIVE, LOREN HERSHBERGER CHIROPRACTOR Auctioneer My services to you bogie when you employ m< te conduct your talc. Phone* 2865 or 2459 Phone 2687 Woodland AUCTIONEER INSURANCE Lise your auction sales with LEWIS EARL Phom 8-16 LACEY Graduate of the Rtitch school of auctioneering, Mason City, la. WM. D. CAMPBELL 215 S. JEFFERSON ST. Business Phone 26*6-Hasting* Rev Phone, Middle rille MH List Your Sales With WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING KENNETH MEAD DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS Harvey J. Lewie A Son MS K. Colfax 8U HaaUnga, Mleh. Call after 5 p.m. Phone 2569 Auctioneer Phone 732F13 REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Sold at Auction LLOYD J. EATON Phone 2142 Day* . . . or 2189 Nite* PIANO TUNING Satisfaction Guaranteed 20 Years’ Experience JOE MIX R R. 4, Hastings Phone 763-F3 We Remove Dead Animals CUI OLE* IMPLEMENTS JI CASK SALES S SEBVICB MIDDLEVILLE. PHONE 7F2I DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR FOB BALE X-RAY I r-i Fl4 Farmall treetar I F.rg 10 □<• MrC-rmUA Drrrlag 117 E. Center Farm Office on Ground Floor catDLEE IMPLEMENTS J. 1 CASE SALES * SEEVICE PHONE 7F31 MIDDLEVILLE FOH -tAl.f F2O t.rm.ll Iractnr .M oillvatar A 1 ,>.s41li«n ll«"l rubber »4'“> Hart Pirr.efieM. Milliken MPh . 10/20 O HOUSEHOLD GOOD* BUG CLEANING—la year aua bema Phaa» 3204—Bapjrlar Na* Claaaan ll I !«r War4 Serrlre Dapartsaenl for >1 *•’4 ayul lasers. Pirna. 3704. M-mt | JBSSII •XJIaaatam t FOB RALF.—Dun therm nil heater, one real HntMaat nrrnl.ltae healer ala. <•"' hamburger ,,.11 Wilma Janw. In rare nf Phone KMH Nashville. Phone 2893 BROKEN AUTO GLASS appear b . ■ Lock and Kay Service—Bicycle Shop BURKEY’S SERVICE 202 N. faffanon Phon. 2905 Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 PHONE DARLING & CO. 10030 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Hones Cattle Wo Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS b HORSES Other Form Animal* Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEIK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Brunels of MaMha Craub e-.H.-rl—- HASTINGS 2715 ~*■ BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT) �rm KAsftNos iwwri. ybomoat, ocroaa m. uu £**?°LTHANKS Mrs. Ben Husman PERSONALS Dies Saturday After Long Illness Mis. Elsie Purin of Detroit'spenl from Saturday until Wednesday OBDBB rOB PUBUCATIOM AMD MAIL. — Penn. TV. -I Ul.kl... .. g“*21 _1L’“ail. Named President Of Nashville Band Mr. and Mrs. Otto Izenhath were D.rtd Ixrfd.hl hu bma. elwub guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lorraine president of the Naahville-Kellogjj Uenhath and cliildren of Milwaukee, high achool band. Beverly Lynn is family of Lansing were Sunday din­ WU. from Friday Ull Sunday, mak­ Funeral servkro were conducted | ^e J^anlr^;^c"l^7j ner guosta of Mr. and Mrs. Paul ing the trip by plane from Grand Brodbeck. * Floyd Mahler and Rapids. tor — EnuU Fleming plans to take the wife of Benjamin Husman, at 2 pin., *-• -------------r rr — ~ Victor bawdy are working in Royal one ol thc out-of-town Oak. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fur­ turned Saturday from a vacation Monday from lhe HeSs Funeral home long were hrftfurday evening guests trip of two woeU, Louring Ute Upper at Nashville And burial was made in , ‘ootoa*! games the Woodland cemetery. , -- ' ! of Mr. and Mra. Sam Hutt lebower. CABD OF THANKS a Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Penituula and tn Wisconsin and Mra. Human h^d been In railing 1 ealth the guesta at the Ira Chaffee Darwin McClelland were Mias Ruth visiting in Chicago. me past two «wy> years, jcu>. followioiww- ti dinner —- -----------Dr and Mrs Frank Carrothera nmin . Ul i. hmr .u mu. «»•»"« '•'I"? and Mra. J. C. McGufitn were Sun­ wml M Um u.ndHm1 S'•f'J Unden NotjJ. .nd Sb, died Seined., [jmllrnJCrfjr Crwk .nd Mr nnd and Mrs. Leon Myers and daugh- day gueata of Mra. Rupert Carrothers ,nn of Grand Rapids .<• and tor ter and Misa Lola Rogers of Woodthat relate lang. « Mrs. Chas. Fariee and Mrs. Mrs. H. A. Adrounle and her: HaTBond Elaio Perrin called Sunday after- daughter. Mra. Norman Olson, went « Much A U<a. in Dehume. Ohio. "J Midditviiit.1 noon on Mr. and Mra. Floyd Heath to Detroit Tuesday, Mrs. OUon leav-' SUTS,™* "Wr.^d MMLhcSw“„d 1 and family, Mr. and Mra. William ing from then- for her home in New thePN«^hvil2 Mr» Castclein and Mrs. Harmon IM APPBBOTATIOX , lj .U Keller, Mra. Lillie Barker of Has- Jersey after visiting her mother here ISSkv ifi N“hvUk were Saturday Battle Creek ahoplings. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Paul BrodSunday guests of Mrs. John HouvTite 'survivors Include lhe husband. '4 ^rid^'dubTlSit ’ ?* .w,,rh,5* 522 from Tuesday until Saturday. * enair were Mr. and Mrs. John Ben; two eons by u fonner marriage. .ftiXnln ’q .mLv mIu! >.irnd -X Mr. an<i Mrs. Paul Bryant spent O Harrow. Mrs. Jessie DeVos and S'l'./oV'/'SelS1' ,“de " Aid. hX I from Friday until Monday with Mr. Charles Porter of Grund Rapids. mX nJ Bennet Mr* phlll'P I*«nh»nlt. Mr. Spears and Mrs. Frank Risbridger of Lake Mr. and Mra. Ermont Newton, in company with Mr. and Mra. Mark Vermontville. Mrs Elizabeth Smith, 1°^ Ha«linK8 ■n‘1 ,,"h Leelanau. ®n<1 I Mrs. Grace Allen and Mrs. Ruth Ritchie of Middleville, are leaving te tka dixtl Bay City. Mr*. Lou B. Voelker, De-----------------------------------------------------------lillBl, oar r» Allen of Lansing called at the Far- today for a vacation trip to lhe troll and Mrs. Ethel G. Butcher. > I lee homes Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Smoky Mountains Flint. In all there are 110 direct,I Mr. and Mra. Richard Christian descendants, including several great-: I Junior Newberry and family spent I Friday with her parents, Mr. and of East Lansing were rucsU of Mr. great-grandchildren. ■ 'Mrs. Sam Heffiebowey. * Paul and Mra. D. L. Christian on Satur­ I1 Brodbeck was home from Michigan day. State college over the weekend. * Mrs. Leon W. Manning visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker und friends in St. Joseph from Friday QUINBY family of Kalamazoo have been till Sunday. The Misses Edna nnd Hasel I visiting Misa Susie Fisher. They also attended the homecoming at Mrs. Gertrude Petach and Mrs Brown nnd Mra. Sandra Mattison the Church of the Brethren Sun­ George Collins of Grand Rapids of Cadillac were weekend guests day. * Mrs. Zclnia Cox and Mrs. Friday and Saturday. of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown., Majorle Jenkins and son called at * Mrs. Edgar Ritzmnn and eon, the Fariee homes Sunday evening. Richard Groos were in Battle Creek Howard, and family of Milwaukee Monday evening for n meeting of spent last week with Mr. and Mra. the Alpha Chi Alumnae club Morning Worship, 11 a.in. Shirley Kitzman, Mr. and Mrs. Ellen Campbell, the daughter of Lawrence Kitzman and Mr. and Young People's meeting, 6:30 Mr. and Mrs Myron Campbell, will Mrs. Orr Haywood. * We are glad p.m. be the guest of her grandmother. to report that Irvin Church is up Song Service, 7:30 p.m. Mra. Wallare Campbell, in Delton and around the house nnce more. * Evangelistic Service, 8 p.m. Mr. und Mrs. Angus Lint, Mr. and Church prayer meeting Wednes­ this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Karcher of Mr*. Kenneth Lake of Blanchard day evening, 7:30 p.m. EXTKNKION NOTICK Grand 'Rapids visited Ids mother. und Mr. and Mra. Robert Burd of T1IK CEDAR CRF.KK EXTENSION Mra. Leah Karcher. at tlie Campbell Maple Grove were Sunday dinner FIRST PRESBYTERIAN guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clayton Convalescent home on Sunday. CHURCH Robert anti Hubert Cook nnd Wal­ Shurlow and family. Lesson Sharpe, Pastor The quimby Hospital Guild will ter Harper of Chicago are returning Sunday services: Thursday from a hunting trip near meet with Mrs. Lida Sothard Church School, »-4S a.m. Gaylord Marshall Cook attended Thursday afternoon, Oct. 27. * Mr. Divine Worship, 11:00 Homecoming at Albion on Saturday and Mrs. Nelson Brisbin of Has­ Meditation: "What Keeps I’e. tings spent the weekend with Mr. ant joined them for a few day* On Top of the World”. I For the Mr nnd Mrs. Charles Leary' are and Mir. Gerald Miller. * A large MEN'S JERSEY GLOVES man who can't seem to rise above leaving the last of this month for gr<>up attended the W.S.C.S. at the difficulties). Infant Baptism. Color Dork Brown }Qc their winter home in Barstow, Fla home oP’Mrs. Harold Chaffee last The Westminster Fellowship will Mr. and Mra Stuart Clement spent Thursday. Mrs. I’earl/Ix>well ahd Reg 59c - Now Pr. Xf meet in lhe church at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday with Mr Mrs. Doris Mclntyre/assisted thi; and Mrs. Gordon Clement in Char­ hostess on the romrfiittee. * Mr. and Mra. Vem Haywood and Ar-, FREE METHODIST CHURCHES levoix. KRAUT CUTTER Mrs. H. N Barrett. Mra. E. L Bar­ thur Haywood were Sunday dinner I Rev. E. D. Coxon, Minister rett and daughter. Nancy, are leaving guests of Mr. and Mrs. OtT H»y-, ' Hardwood with Steel Ad-. Hastings . jiistablc blades Reg Mc| today for a few days' visit In Detroit. wood. * Sarah Douglas, Ann RnwMorning Worship, 10:00 Mr and Mra .M E Comp and Icy. Sharon Klevorn and Ann Mc­ $1 25 Red to 71 Sunday School, 11:00 Mrs. Clarence FIRST METHODIST CHURCH sons. Jack and Lurry, were in East Intyre assisted Young People's Service, 7:30 Mater of Naahville Sunday after-: Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Lansing Saturday for lhe MS.C Preaching. 8:00 noon when she entertained in honor Sunday, October 23, 1049 Simplex Cabinet Ironcr Tuesday evening Young People's William and Mary game. of her mother*a Doth birthday. I Here to spend Sunday With Mra Morning Worship, 10 a.m. Ser­ meeting. We are sorry to report Mrs. r.uFull Size Roll mon by the pastor, "Why The Thursday evening prayer meet­ Gladys Christie anc| Mina were Mr gene Freeman fell in her home one and Ml*. Clarence Koob of Ver­ day last week. Hope for a speedy Church Lives." Reg $99 95 ing at Church. montville. Afternoon guest* were recovery. * Mrs. Will Walker of Church School. 11:15 a.m. Sale Price - - Junior Hi Fellowship, 7 p.m. Stoney Point Mra. John Morgan nnd daughters Chesaning was a Friday afternoon Sunday School. 10:30 of Charlotte. Meet al the Church where trans­ and evening guest of Mrs. Cameron Morning Worship. 11:30 Mrs. Nellie Clemence was a Sun­ McIntyre. * Little Tommie Pugh of portation will take the group to Stromberg Carlson Radio Song and Praise, 7:30 day guoM of tlie Horace Cola in Hastings is spending the week with ; Middleville for a Sub-district Ral­ Preaching. 8:00 AM -F.M Ivory Cabinet Irving anil luM week her guests were his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. lyWednesday evening prayer Mrs. Vida Morford of Delton and Shirlev Ritzman, while his parents ; Senior Hi Fellowship, 7 p.m. Reg $79.95 $4A95 Mary Glasgow Next weekend she will are oh a trip to the Smoky moun-: Meet at the Church where trans­ meeting. Now 47 Tuesday evening will be the entertain company from Akron. tains. * Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mar-1 portation *111 take the group to Middleville for a Sub-district Ral­ opening nite of an old-fashioned Ohio. shall returned Monday from two Revival meeting with Rev. For­ ly. ________ weeks' visit with relatives in Upper Permanent Anti-Freexe rester as the Evangelist. Every Michigan and Wisconsin. * Mr. and Buy 17. 3. Savings Honda Ethylene Glycol Base — EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL ts. or gals Reg. $3 50 CHURCH Don M. Gury, Rector luorts 85c $710 8 a.m. Holy Communion. Gallpn . 3 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning worship sermon. ’ Firestone Table Radio 4-H’rs Interested In Beef Projects To Contact Agent 4-H club members interested in . beef feeding projecla were urged by Club Agent Edward Schlult lo con- are to be available Friday. MapleLeaf Grange Officers Named Grange. Maple Grove township have been elected, and will be installed r-nmeume in November. The officers include: Harvey Cheeseman. master; Jack Elliston, overseer; Josephine Mapes, lecturer; Ear) Smith, treas­ urer: Doris Halcomb, Chaplain; Bernice Gray, secretary; Ard Decker, steward; P. Williams, gatekeeper, Danwn Franks, assistant steward; Dorothy Pranks, lady audstant: Don­ na Gray, Cerces; Inis Williams, Pomona; Margaret Smith, Flora; Bussell ALnalle. executive; Reva Schantz, juvenile grange matron. With feed costs down with the Maple Grove Speaker lame com crop, Schlult said beef H. O Bayley. Farm Bureau Auto project* may internt more club members. Tlie exchange, calves Mi­ Insurance agent for Barry county. to be sold at auction. Schhrtl said. Maple Drove Community Farm Dorothy Bauer. * Edwin Sponable Bureau meeting tomorrow evening •f Jackaon spent from Sunday till Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Loyal | Cheeseman Bayley will answer ques­ tions regarding F. B. Auto Insurance. Lowell and family. ■firestone I. that tbc 3rd day nt mu at i«b ovlorfc tn £ CHURCHES s8477 10-37 bn* ^ui*-ob CWuniy. will Frld»r. Ortu Arid nt th. i*dd!r?ui7 l“. ............... KK; ±«KV1NG CHURCH Rev. C. E. Baum, Pastor Un*|-rrt hulldini lioiMlne. h's Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. farm or “■ «1 r on th* Jilt *4 I, TJX. R10W. IT’S EASY TO USETHE Ti restone JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. C. E. Baum, Pastor Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. High School and Adult Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30, High School and Adult Prayer meeting and Bible study. LAY-AWAY PLAN forhealth NOW OPEN Your Doctor ond your Pharmacist work together to help bring better health for all. "They blend together Make Your Selection and Take Advantage of our Lay-Away Plan Shop Early while Assortments are Complete their <abilities, their training, their knowledge. That’s why for better health in the com­ munity. When your Doctor prescribes for you or your bring your prescription to us and be assured that it -- will be compounded exactly your good health. - - - SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY ITEM IN OUR STORE-TIL CHRISTMAS HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. VtetatiPTiQH Wt DELIVER speciAUSi^. phone 2665 QUALITY MERCHANDISE 111 Weet Stat. St. Phone 2708 AT A FAIR Lunch Square. Bax with Thermos l>ottie Reg. $2 19. Red. to METAL WINDOW VENTILATORS Bring fresh air into your room without ratn or "*Qc snow Reg $1.15 * 7 Alcohol Anti-Freoxe Size 16x12*2 - Buy two at this low Price 7Qc Reg. 69c Now. l>7 Firestone Portable Radio For car or home and gar­ age. Reg $2 50. $4 79 For this sole I Wire Dish Drainer Tctco Fire Extinguisher Reg $31 75 Red to $7 477 X4 Cake Turners - Spatulas Spoons - Chrome Plated Reg. 49c Buy one ond 4 c get another for I CAN-0 MATIC Deluxe wall mounted can opener Reg. $4.98 Snow white for this sale $M9 only ------------- -- ------3 Table Model Television 7-inch tube - Mahogany Cabinet - Clear Reception Operates on Small Aerial ........ IU7 LUGGAGE SALE 2 Airplane Type Rayon lined coses Size 15’/2x9x 26 Reg 26 95 $4 195 Plus Tax - Now 14 Terry Cloth Work Gloves Heavy Weight All White Reg 79c FAc Pair Now-------- -- . 3J Decr Hunters ’/2-in. size - Nationally Known Moke was $7(195 $45 95 Sale Price 3/ Kits Small $497 -— and Record Player - Ma­ hogany cabinet Sells Reg for $79.95 $t(j95 Sale Price . . JT Batteries ELECTRIC DRILL Dry Cleaner 2 gal. can odorless, quick drying Reg SI 59 FAc for 2 gal Now 2 gal. 3 J Children's M. W. 7 It. Completely overhauled, mechanically perfect. SOFOO Reduced to .. 03 SPOTLIGHT Sealed Beam Firestone Deluxe Spot Light. Reg $18.95 Sale Price 13 MUSICAL HORN Play numerous tunes with 3-Key control, extra large trumpet produces clear, distinct tones. Reg. $Q95 $14 95 Red to-. 7 RUBBER FLOOR MAT For cor or home - Size 131 2 x 21 ’ -i, Color brown only. Reg $1 75 AQc Reduced to ... 77 Firestone Auto Radio Supreme quality • 8 tubes Reg $7995 $r|95 For this sale only 34 Compass Dismore Model Pin on Black finish - Radium dial Reg $2 00 $4 59 Now .... I WOOL UTILITY HOU Big 50 x 70-in. Size 100 per cent Wool -good for oil cars. Reg $6.95 $F95 Sale Price _ . J ELECTRIC LANTERN Large size Empire Rail­ road Lantern Reg. $^79 $3.29 For this Sale L Firestone Redi-Lined Brake Shoes Fits Chev. Trucks - Ford Electric Dish Washer Dish-0 Malic Heals Ils Own Water Fully Auto­ ma he Easy to In stall. Reg $285 STJA^O Reduced to . *47 SHOTGUN SHELLS Western Super X & Rem­ ington • I2ga $2.40 bx. 16 go $2.25 bx $}10 and 20 go. bx---------L CABINET SINK Deluxe American Steel 48-in., 2 compartment with Sliding Drain bd. Reg $169 95 $OA0° Floor Sample .... I AV Trucks and some pass, cars. Reg $10.00 $j95 to $11 95 Now set / PLASTIC APRONS Reg $1.19 value - Hand painted - practical 7QC for everyday use. ea. Lf ANGEL CAKE PAN$ Good Weight Aluminum Buckeye Brand AYc Reg $1 30 -Now JI Firestone Deluxe Bicycle Boys or girls - Tank model with Light. Reg. $4495 $49.95 3 days only 41 '-A - BUY TODAY it . . . promptly . . . ac­ curately . . * carefully. 1 Firestone Type N. Low Boiling point Reg $1 00 gal. This pre sale only 03 KITCHEN UTENSILS TOY DEPARTMENT USED REFRIGERATOR S Complete with HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH North Michigan at State Road i “Come let us reason together" Isaiah 1:18 Sunday School, 10 a.m. Our aim, is to supply the fine drugs necessary for " I * "' " PAINT SALE Closing out all Firestone Points Enamels - Floor Points, etc ■ Buy one at Reg. Price, get 4c another for I ★ USE OUR BUDGET PLAN * HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. Quality Merchandise Al A Fair Price PRICE Hattingt, Mich. 111 W. STATE PHONE 2708 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER X», 1#4» PAGE EIGHT Orchard Mouse Control Urged; Use Effective Bait Mice gnaw a deep hole in the pocketbooks of many Michigan fruit growers every winter. Feeding on fruit tree bark results in severe dam­ age and often complete girdling of C. A Langer. Michigan State col­ lege horticulturist, says much of this damage can be avoided if control measures are applied in October or early November. Much of the damage can be elimi­ nated if »H grass and sod around a distance of two feet and the area around the trunk filled with gravel, cinders, or lake sand, banking the material slightly up to the trunk. In addition to the removal of al! ion bails and suggests three materi­ als that can be used. Tests indicate that both meadow trolled by a grain-fine phosphide In preparinc the bait, cracked corn L< dyed with a green vegetable dye so birds and other animal* aren't ao likely to notice it. then lhe potMin added. Apples or carrot* cut into '.-inch piece* can also be treated with zinc phosphide lor ttost Zinc phosphide is poisonous and’dlrecUons should be secured from county agricultural agent* for safe use Rubber gloves should be worn and mixing done outdoor* Strychnine-trrated oats placed In a runway under a forkful of straw or mulch will also give effective control Before bait of any kind is applied all dropped fruit should be picked up from under the trees Care should be exercised in the use of any poison bait. In Michigan, at least one in seven of all rr|K>rted cases of infectious venerea) disease is among 10 to 19 year olda. <Thls refer* to venereal ell-ease contracted through Intimate sex contact*!. Lensing and children of Holland.* al Grand Rapids. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and FREEPORT daughter atended a Johnson family Mra. Norval Thaler and daughter. । reunion at Fallllsburg Park Lowell Linda. were Mr. and Mrs. Charles v. .. . Sun<jOy The dinner wa* in honor of Wilder and daughter of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs Alfred Meyer* and Mrs Bcrthu Johnson* birthday. Ids. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler Baby of Wayland spent Sunday with Mr and Mra. Mrs Gail Goll Lightfoot were and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. John Mr and Mrs Henry Meyers *nd! Wednesday evening dinner-guest* of Thaler, local. The dinner was in daughter*. * Mr and Mrs. Harold Mr #nd Mra. John L Robertson at Iwnor of Mrs. John Thaler* birthday. Cheney of Battle Creek were Sunday. Creek. In the evening they * Mr and Mrs. Emgry Kime of dinner guests of Mra. Susie Furbey | atUUiW Ute Battle Creek Chapter Pleasant Valley spent Sunday after­ and son. William. Afternoon callers of lhe OEa w Mr» Brrlha Peck. noon with Mrs. Mabelle Yoder and acre Mr and Mra Harry Boughner Mr* Ray Wieland, and Mrs On in son. Gordon. * Mr. and Mra. LaVern of Lake Odessa. Donald Miller of ^Herding attended lhe Church of Segar of Grand Rapids. Mr. and West Freeport. John Blasser of Carl- tll<. Brethren Aid Society at the Mrs Ralph Wallerdlng. and Mr. and :..n. Mr and Mrs Frank Hynes of Brethren Church at Elmdale. Thurs- Mrs. Henry Lensing and children of Woodland. nnd Mr. and Mrs Gerald j day * Mr on M„ Onln Aiienjing Holland were Sunday afternoon Furbcy Ot Hasting* * Sunday vial- and daughter were Wednesday tors at the home of Mr. mid Mr*., afternoon visitors of Mr and Mr*. Rueben Fish and son. * Mr. and George Basset were Mr. and Mrs . Kauffman at Bowne * MUs Mrs Charles Blough and son Don Strong of Lake Odessa. Mr and poHy yonkera and Miss Evelyn Dipp accompanied Mr. and Mrs William Mrs Edward Walters and Mrs Peanjana lwo frtendj <,{ Grand Rapids;j Mt.Jfler on an Eastern trip from | Plank of Irving, and Mr* D. Mucker wrre Sunday dinner guest* of Mr Thtlrsdny until Monday. Thursday । uf Cadillac. i and Mrs William Dipp and family ■evetWng they were overnight gue»u! Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Chase and Mr and Mrs Mlle* Waters of ।of Mr and Mr* William Speer and! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strace of De- ; Welcome Corners were Sunday even- :sons at St. Clair. Sunday afternoon callers at the ,™, home of Mr. and Mrs F C. TabMr .MXnO.Ol.OT.r BU,y , Mr Mr. R«, berer were Mr. and Mra Lauren * Sunday afternoon visitor* at the! Musson of Battle Creek were Sun­ B.u*»ett and Mr* Christina Fox of and Mr. and Mr*. Clavhome of Mr. and Mrs. Orvtn Aller- day dinner guest* of Mrs Irma Clarksville, । din, .nd dou.htrr ..r. Mr .nd »">•», M.r, Af.tdln, .nd ton Meyers of Battle CrCek. * Mr. ... ... afternoon caller*. callers. * :nnd Mrs Ray Wieland attended the Mrs. _ Earl. .. McKibben and Mr. _...« nnd son. Alvin were .iftertoxin Mrs Willard White and daughter Mr and Mrs Wallace Ward and *on funeral Saturday of Frances Brown at Grandville. * Mrs. Earl Burdick of Hastings. Mr and Mrs Frank of Caledonia were Sunday dinner and Mr* George Nelson attended the Kauffmen and family of Bowne. Mr cue'ts of their grandmother. Mrs OES. Chapter and remained for tea tnd Mrs Delton Tvler and family of Mina Denise * Mr and Mr* Billy nt lhe Pantlind hotel at Grand Rap­ U«an. nnd Mr* Mary Allerdmg and Diet* of Kalamazoo spent Sunday id* * Mr and Mr* Dan Postnia ■ >n of Charlotte * Mr nnd Mra with Mr and Mr* Gail Lightfoot. were Sunday afternoon visitor* of In thr afternoon they visited M K Charles Baker and Miss Vemice hb parents, Mr. and.Mrs. R. E. PostBenson were Sunday evening visitor* Lightfoot at the Veteran* Facility Grand Rapid* * Mrs. Gall Ughtfoot. Mrs Maude Rogers. Miss Marguerite Roger.- spent Monday evening in Battle Creek. Bonnie Lou Wieland spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Earl Pasthumus and daughter at Bowne * Mins Evelyn Overholt of Battle Creek and Hubert Overholt of Kala­ mazoo snent the weekend with 'heir parent*. Mr. and Mrs Charles Over­ holt * Rev A. F Nagler of Evart >pen: Thursday afternoon with Mr -nd Mrs Seml:‘h Sense and renewed friendship* with several of his old ■choolmate*. * Mrs Allen Fi*h re­ turned Monday afternoon to the home of her daughter. Mr and Mrs Keith Bas* nnd son after having spent a week at Pennock hospital uital at Hastings. Sunday vHuws of Mr Fish at the hospital were -Mr and Mrs LaVgme Segar of Grand Ranlds. and Mr and Mr* Ralph Wallerding. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry U. with Mrs. Edna Newton as lhe leader. iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Doolittle. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wagner have both been ill, but are better now. * Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hammond and son are now living in the Dunning house. * Mrs. Cari Hartman and Mrs. Warren Cairns made a business trip to Kalamaxoo Saturday. The Cressey Social Circle met with Mrs. Irving Barber last Wed­ nesday. Much merriment wa* had over the White Elephant sale. * Mrs. Ola Brock spent Thursday with her girl friend in Parchment * Relatives of Mr*. Charlea Hud­ son attended her funeral at Vicks­ burg Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sedick of Detroit are vis­ iting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Bauman. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauman and Mr. and Mra. Herbert Seivert and children enjoyed Sun­ day evening supper with their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bauman, at Battle Creek. CRESSEY HUBBARD HILLS Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Chapman and children visited his brother, Mr. and Mrs. August Chapman, at Fulton, Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hannon of Detroit visited his father and aunt over the week­ end. * Mr*. Myrtle Leinaar of Del­ ton and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns were Sunday callers of Miss Nettie Doolittle. * Mrs. Ada Jean Railley and son of Ithaca are vis- Miss Betty Allen came home from Blodgett hospital Monday evening where she had been a week following an operation. She is gain­ ing slowly. She has had many callers this week at her home with Mrs. Mattie Teeter. * Mr. and Mr*. Marshal Tripp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green and family, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd and family enjoyed a wiener roast on the new ma. at McCords. * Mr. and Mr* Wayne Tagg of Irving spent all day Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mra Lowell Tagg. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weiland and family attended a family gathering Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rodabush at Unveil. The affair er's 25th weddmg anniversary. * Mr. and Mrs Orvtn Smelker of Bowne were Sunday evening visitors of Nora Russell. Mr. and Mrs Bob Campbell, Mrs Helen Senslba and daughter, of Middleville were Fri­ day evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Tagg. * Mias JoAnn Camp­ contest at Welcome Corners Sunday. Mias Chery le Nelson was a guest speaker who won first place at a contest held on October ». The fireplace at their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Greene's cottage at Gun lake Saturday night Later in the evening two birthday cakes and ice cream were served in - honor of Esther Burd, Lois Tripp and Gor­ don Jr. Green's birthdays. * Mrs. Roy Jenkins received word that her nephew and nieee were killed in a truck and bus accident Friday up north. farm which I* now owned by the State of Michigan. * Mrs. Edna Lewis and Mra. Hattie Aldrich of St Johns were guests of their sis­ ters, Mra. Frank Green and Mr*. Fem Scheldt, at Robins bay. Gun lake, over the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Bruce Brum and children were dinner guesta Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Will Green left for their home in Fort Pierce, Fla.. Wednesday morning. They sfbpped In Chicago on their Why to visit their daughter. * Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore Friday morning a baby girl. Congratulations. * Mr. and Mr*. Ed McKibben moved from the former Orin Roberta place to the house on the former Stokus If the difference between huckle­ berries and blueberries confuse* you. here U a Up from Elizabeth Ronigcr. home economics extension leader at Michigan Bute college. Blueberrieg are usually larger and milder than huckleberries. Blueberries have smaller seeds and the color of bot£ kinds of berries ranges from blue to purple-black. COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN HEAR YE HEAR YE HEAR YE/ Friday and Saturday - October 21-22 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION 5,300 PEOPLE TOWN Buy the BANNER Every Week/ CARNIVAL A TREAT FOR KIDS From Eight to This Means That Approximately 21,200 People Read the Banner Every Week/ (Bated on National Average of Reader t Per Paid Circulation) BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS and Cana Autrey and Champion the Wonder Horta "THE COWBOY AND THE INDIAN" Are Used and Read By Practically All the People in Hastings and Throughout Barry County! Sunday and Monday - October 23-24 Thrill* and fury filmed in Technicolor Lon McCallufer - Peggy Ann Corner - Preston Foster "THE BIG CAT" First ihow Sunday at 3.00 PM. Tues. - Wed. - Thun. - Oct. 25-26-27-28 They'll put a gay song info your heart and wmk in your smile a* Loretta Young and Colette Holme bring you "COME TO THE STABLE" USE Banner Classified Ads . . . READ Banner Classified Ads . . . If you wish to sell, buy or rent, want a job or need hired help... have business oppor­ tunities to offer, or looking for them . .. Banner ads will bring you the best results. Every week you'll find hundreds of items listed, many of which may be of real interest to you! Just check the ads and you'll find county-wide use of Banner want ads! I RARRY THEATRE Hw tings. Mich —Phones 2244-2557 *“ You May Place a Banner,Classified Ad For as Little as 40c. Friday ond Saturday - October 21-22 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Phone 2414 or Bring in Your Classified Ads Each Week Before Tuesday-5:30 P.M. Allan Rocky Lan* in "DEATH VALLEY GUNFIGHTERS" and Robert Armstrong - Ma* Clark "STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO" Banner Advertising Brings Results! Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - Oct. 23-24-25 Rickard Cants - Barbara Lawranc* "THIEVES HIGHWAY" First Shaw Sunday at LOO P.M. Wednesday and Thursday - October 26-27 William lliiatt - Adrian Booth "THE LAST BANDIT" . Fflsssd an Tricolor - Plus Chagtar nina Danger* of Canadian Mounted �The Hastings Banner ^ggie Seniors' A Choose-Class Play Gfyinable ^Complete Funeral Services Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 • New Resort Unit Sets Nov. 1 Deadline for Free Listings A three-act comedy, "The Hoosier Schoolmaster”, has been chooacn by the Senior class of the Kellogg school near Hickory Comers. The play is scheduled for No­ vember 19th, at the school. Approximately 26 characters make up the fun packed comedy. The play ia under the direction of the English teacher. Miss Harvey. There will be an afternoon mat­ inee as well as the evening per­ formance. FUNERAL. HOME GUS WINGEIER * Liccmod Mortician % CHAS. ANNABLE . Mort KItn Chief Thompion on OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE MACP Committee WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Hastings Chief of Police Harry Thompson has been named to serve as a member of the Publication com­ mittee of the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police by O. Donald McCormick, president of the MACP. Hickory Corners Fair Tomorrow Cpl. Harold K. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hurry M. Cole, Hastings, was recently graduated from a sixweeks* course in leadership train­ ing with the battle-fumed 9th In­ fantry Division, Kort Hix, N. J. Corporal Cole waa chosen to at­ tend thia course for non-commis­ sioned officers on the basis of intelligence, perseverance and leade rah ip potentialities shown through­ out his enlistment. The Kellogg School’s athletic field and gym near Hickory Cor­ ners, will be the scene of the twenty-first annual school and com­ munity fair tomorrow. The afternoon program feature* a colorful horse show followed with an evening program of con­ tests and muaic by the high school band. A full exhibit of community Dentist Buys Home grains, crops, baked goods, needle Dr. and Mrs. Louis E. Nitsch craft, clothing, can goods, educa­ tional displays, hobbies and live have purchased a new home front stock will be on display. This fair John Gonyou in Hastings Heights fronting on N. Broadway. is sponsored by FAH and FFA. SUPER VALUES for this event! Finn Journal Homemald Assorted Big 1-lb. b®« Mill 99e MIS LOTION _. I >.71 »•>«• Cornel! NBC Sundays * s EVENT FOR FACIAL TISSUES L CHOCOLATE* Rwoli Radio She BLESSED HAMKjtLUCtj H«U« CwtwN BATH Bag. $1.00 THE FAMILY BUDGET" SHAMPOO A BATH SFRAT AN SALE TNUASWf ....AT 10,00C on salc satqaoav! Cascade Starlet fcftHIj Milk of Magnesia TOOTH PASTE Bordered Stationery r REXALL DRUG STORES $1 JO value I 4 BIC SALE PANS-AM- Uen-FH-Set TURKISH BATH TOWILS It" x 32" EDGED TIA TOWELS ISftc each AftrS^ during th. M.fl.n't StMltlf Drug ffor.lr.ntl/ ADHIEIIE'S- $1.00 Value 3 Ntf Nr S9‘ J THE WHOLE FAMILY SAVES ON TOILETRIES ' Silqv. C/M<n OU Helen Cornell MORMONS 0CREAM HAIR TOMIC [AT 2 Rag. 49c 5 Ounces 1% Ox. FOR THE PRICE OF 2 Nr SO* l') Regularly 75c 2^76e KImio Nytea Medium size; out'd shapes. 2ft/l6‘. No FfewrAspirto Model ASPIRIN fureiest qualify! ~S4‘ 100’1 2fer7Qc until November 1 Lo join the new Barry County Tourist and Resort Division of the Hastings Chamber of commerce and take advantage of luting their facilities free on a new vacation map being printed by the Division. C. E. Baldock. of Wayland, chaiman. has announced. Featured Speaker- Dr. Marry E. Sweeny, of Detroit, a child au­ thority. will be featured speaker of the morning se&xlan closing the two days of conferences on No­ vember of the Parent Education Institute in Ann Arbor which starts November 2. Member* of PTA groups in Barry county expect to attend the conferences. Caledonia Herd Rated Best in ILS. On Ayrshire Test The distinction of owning the highest producing Ayrshire hen! in the nntion, in the division of five to 15 cows, enrolled in the Ayrshire Herd test during a recent month goes to A. Bruce Nickles*, Hrunick Fann, Caledonia. • According to an announcement made by the Ayrshire Breeders’ Association Executive Secretary C, T. Conklin of Hrandon, Vt., the Nickles* purebred*, a substantial portion of which Were heifers, aver­ aged 13-12 lbs. milk and 49 lbs. butterfat during that month. Holding both milk and fat pro­ duction honors without question was Spruce Grove Susan, nineyear-old daughter by Springburn Royal Henry, that produced 1323 lbs. milk and 04 lbs. butterfat. Other high producers were: Archduchess Daisy that produced 1.742 I ba. milk and 53 lbs. butter­ fat; Neshaminy Gipsy Par that produced 1,083 lbs. milk and 61 Ib*. butterfat. The Nickless purebred* compose one of the 30.U00 Ayrshire units in the United States. Honor Birthday TOOTH BRUSH LADY HELEN Tourist Division Final Rites for . Membership Drive Cpl. Merle Tasker Gaining in Harry Resort and cottage owners have To be Held Today CpI. Harold Cole Completes Course DAILY SPECIALS: K SECTION THREE—FACES 1 H 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOIER 20. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR 2 fer SQC Reg. 45c Ft. Hydrogen ForoxHo U S.P. J*. II»sl.. 2 Im 46c Rag. 33c Lb. SiEiaa Bicorbarata Fm mW iadiftuiM 2 Im 34c Rog. 5< Glass Taatotor 1ft mm Reg. 5c Glasbaba Caslani Cap 4 smks 2 lor 5OC 2 for 26c Bog. k Dish (Mb Rm4« ir i is leg. 19c Tweezer Kime, anadN 2 fer 20c The neighbor children of Miss Mary-Ann Gallup helped her to make her eighth Birthday a happy one by coming in after school and being servAd cake and ice-cream. Those present were: Michael Cooma. Walter and’ Marjorie Olson, David Blossom, Patricia, Robert, Mary, Richard, and Geraldine Feltzer, Mrs. Herman Beumer, and little cousin, Carol Ann Hessmer. Year in and year out you'll do well with the HARTFORD Included are the erection of • Welcome" signs along state high­ ways entering the county, with smaller signs directing tourists to the inforinatlonvbureau; promotion of late fall fishing and ice tuning; efforts to get the conservation de­ partment to designate more lakes ns "pike" lakes to prolong the season, a planned advertising and promotion program and a campaign to encour­ age operators to bring their sanJUry facilities up to state requirements and a plan to educate tourists to patronize operators who comply with state sanitation requirements The group has already taken steps to get the AAA and Michigan Auto Club lo include Barry county In its travel folders and to issue special brochures on the county. Arthur Cain. Wall Lake. Delton, is the group's vice chairman, and Edwin Mebenbach is secretary­ treasurer. HARTFORD ACCIOINT ANP INDEMNITY CO. INSURANCE McEWAN INSURANCE AGENCY Heatings, Michigan Phone 2307 Trade in and Save! I Fm 51< Rog. 59c Wickstyle 0M<tonmt ftay'i Meeubeld.. 2 Fm 60c Rog. *100 Speed Claxt Elkay'i Aete (iMaar-Folidi.. 2 Fm 1.01 Reg. 64c Ft. Na. 6 Oisiafectaat Pm*imi gaaliiy.. 2 Fm 65c SEI WHAT Wt CAH 00 tax-Moid HouiehoM ggn> Milk of MAGNIBIA Funeral tervices for Cpl. Merle Tasken 29, the first Hastings mad tn be killed in World War II and whose casketed remains arrived here yesterday morning, will ba held at the Annabie Funeral home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. * The Rev. Leason Sharpe will officiate and the casket will be car­ ried by members of the taiurence J. established to auure delivery of | Hauer post of the American Legion. Burial will be in Riverside ceme­ tery. Tlie maps, together with a 24upl. Tasker, the son of Mr. and page brochure describing major Mrs. Oliver Tasker, of 818 W. tourist attractions in the county, will1 Green street, was killed in action be mailed to all Inquiries by the new tourist Information bureau now es­ He was b<>rn June 13, 1913, in tablished at the Hastings chamber Assyria township anti wm gradu­ office. ated from Hasting* High school in Cottage and resort operators who 1933. He came here hi* Junior desire to advertise, their facilities In year from Hcllevui*. At the time of his induction into the lure book must also submit their advertising copy to the tourist bureau service on April 29, 1940, Cpl. befote November I. Operators need Tasker was einployed by the Michnot be members of the Division to ignn Shade Tree company. He advertise In the brochure. Baldock earned hi* chevron* ch in March. 1941, and went overseas shortly after. said. In addition to his parent*, he is An intensified membership camsurvived by two brothers, Bernard, of Assyria township, and Ktmneth, of Detroit; and two sinters, Mrs. already joined. Kathryn‘Cole, of Assyria, nnd Mrs. Perrons wishing to join the Divi­ Shirley Gillespie, of Hasting* town­ sion may do so at the tourist bureau ship. or by contacting any of the following members of the group* executive lBe a Modern '■/9ert committee: C. E Baldock. Gun Lake. Wayland: Arthur Cain. Wall Lake. Delton; Robert Boykin. Guernsey lake. Cloverdale: W Lee Adair. Al­ gonquin lake. Hastings; It K Harris. Ixing Lake. Cloverdak; Paul John-1 ron. Gun lake. Waylnmi. and Edwin Mclsenbach. at Hastings The Division has obtained a 3400 appropriation from the Barry county Board of Supervisor* to aid II* pro­ gram to increase the flow of tourist Unde into Barry county, and already lias dues exceedUig 3300 from its members. The Division's first year proiram haa eight major accomplish- BUBBIB BOBBING ALCOHOL GLOVRS 2NrW 2 Nr 90c 2 Nr 76’ Rog. Rog. Rag. Rag. Reg. 2Fm1.90 *1.89 Water Bottle fain*. 2 'urt *1.00 Bath Salts Urarfw............ 2 Im L01 99c CeU Tabbts Spatial Mi... 59< Eye Letton fezsl (ytlo, I mk«i. B9c Athlete’s Liniment lai-M, I mhkm... 2 Im 90c Chrislmn C«rds CASCADE DE LUXE CARDS 2 Nr /•' OIL 2NrUt IMVlLOMt, ”•2 f" iU KLENZO NYLON TWIN VALUES for only a penny more ! get nvw-truik io>c-cutiing effi­ ciency by putting a ford T ruck on your job NOW! Tbsra'a a Ford Track for jeer job, for a»y Rog. 49c loro Otoforoaf Ui SWm. Rog. 49c Brwbtoii Stave Croom, levseta Mata, Jft u. ■a«.H4SVta>ta A AM. Rag. Hr IlMwUMt GrtwMlt. UnM Ml. la> lag. «fc SfaMInfaf TgH.I> fa-fari, 14 UU>... Bog. 59c VHoMio C ToWots *«..* AcM M ag. <i. HAIB BRUSH PHONE 2131 2 far 50c 2 lor 30< 7 lor BOt MINERAL WrMnMM MIDFOIO CA«D5 2NrSle ” JACOBJ PrssjcrlpHss Pksraacy {‘‘Covrtqy atul Frinully ScrvictJSbowti to AHn 2 Im 50< 1U.1-36 1 far 70< 1 fa< 17< vcntional and ('aKOvcr-Fnaine types. Stake, Platform. Pickup, Panel, and Express bodies. Three reat truck chgine*. A 145-h.p. •a for the BIG JOUS. A choice of 100-h.p. V-R or 9S-h.p. Six fur other model*. New Ford Million Dollar Cab! ' t in Ford Truck HlMervt FOR TRADES! SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR SCORES OF 2 FOR 1 + 1c VALUES! ■■••■ST TBAM-IM ALLOWAHCI* ■a roao ravea miitoivi HASTINGS PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 HasHnts ......... — �T \LE! WARDS FAMOUS "MAMMOTH HOTEL SAVE NOW! EVERY BATTERY REDUCE!? COMPARE WITH SALE! GUARANTEED MATTRESSES AT 49.95 COMMANDER BATTERY Guaranteed Y2 months! A good quality low-price OQB8 dftv J >n Terms, 10% Dawn, battery lor ordinary driving conditions! 39 plates r—80 amp-hr capacity, tow Word Week pricel alance Maethly Inttaled free. New "Flex-O-Lator" insulation I Back again—by popular demandl ::: wilh all lhe comfort—lhe heavy-duty GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS construction details that made it the choice of discriminating hotels from Words Standard battery has 45 heavy duty pk os— M» coast to coast before the wad It's extra omp-hr capacity. Equal or belter than nationalfamous deep for extra comfort, with 312 batteries! Sale oricedl Installed free. springy steel coils for the utmost in GUARANTEED 30 MONTH health-giving relaxation. Buy the com­ plete matched mattress and box spring NOW Airing the great Ward Week Winter King Heavy Service Is Words best batts «yl Nc ne Sale—save dottqrs morel finer! 51 heavy duly plates—110 a*np-hr capacity gives extra power, lor toughest winter starting) Installed free. McHtynttUf Wa'ut Going Strong! WARD WEEK YEAR! MOTOR om T5S.9S TABU MMEL TEW5ETI WARD WEEK ONLYI Powerful capacitor motor lor rugged, heavy­ duty service! Double Vi * dia. shaft. • 11.95 7i -HP Split Phase Motor RM. Q9.9R. Save DOILARS dur­ ing Ward Week! luxurious Mohair Frisxecover—sturdy hardwood framee ond practical Walnut* finished knuckle*. 9.44 34.95 HAWTHOMM “50" SKI OS 3al«-priced for Ward Wedd With chain guard, kick stand big “Air-CwMon" balloon tires* REQ. AM LRATHM y| FOOTBALL OMeW WT. "T 129“ OeTen^ J0%0»«, CARD TABLE SALE! EK. 3.39 Gt n MO. 204.95. Not a 4 but a big 7J cu. II. M-W at this low price! large freezer, 2blb. capacity. Food Froiter, glass covered Food Freshened RM. 139.95 ELECTRIC CHAMSIDJE RADIO RANOCTH BKK *4.95 |f}Q88 fV/< 7/LB8 M Ari MeW Feme < Big Oven and broiler with auto­ matic heat control. I giant and 2 regular burners. 20“ sixel Automatic radio-phono! Record (pace. Mahogany veneenl Save during Ward Week! 29c KITCHEN TOOLS CO MFAM AT $5 TO REG. 19.95 KEROSENE YOU! CHOICE...Sy I20MORW HEATER CUT1 Rarirf rwt, ririnrf ■ » ladle, measuring spoon, fork, turner, masher, spalula. Improved qualify—now extra W. Ib> f>*v Extra heavy fiberboard top In temi. Reinforoad natal Irone. cake white, extra long-wearingl Try ifl Rich mahogany veneer cobineil your choice ol attractive pat- 40% off! Choice of strainer SALE! COVERAU HOUSE FAINT i Famous Airline quality now at lowest . AAQC pricel Bright 26 »q In. screen. FM , sound* tunes all 12 channels! AC /DC Mitumnwi up*o*w 149 S-foMdAUw |“T purchase! Mixes, moihee, eream*. bean, whlpil With 2 bowl*. AC-DC Seniatfoaal special Mr 10% Down I 4 SI IH Save now .;. 2 burners givt in­ tense heat! 2 rooms are effici­ ently heated. 2 gal. fuel tank. 1.91 IKK S3. WAUOUUM CUT-PRICE D4 YAW *0005 Compare a» 2.941 Removable partitions, handy for ports,-etc. Compact s t; stock 4 aft 5 flight Hurry alwoy* a^ell-out at thi* price! Aluminas*. Removable botlo»K leg* for coating. j| AC First quality standard Wordole­ um al Ward Week savings! Easy to aieonl Colorfol titex florals! �PAGE THRU Tm HASTINGS Mlffln, TB^MDAT, OCTOBER te, 1H» DELTON Peninsula. * Congratulations are extended to the newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Garner Punnock. They will reside in Battle Creek where they are both employed. * Mrs. Clara Willison is stewing for a time at the home of Mrs. Sprotte, oa Or­ chard street. ♦ Caroline Solomon spent Tuesday collecting fruit for Bronson Hospital, Kalamazoo. A total of 60 uta. were collecte-d. Joel Frederickson. Gerald Bush waa a visitor at his mothers home last week and to have him visit again so soon waa indeed a nice surprise. INLAND LAKES GARDEN CLUB NAMES OFHCERS The Inland Lakes garden club met at the Wall 1-akc home of Mrs. Lillian Rapp on Wednesday for an afternoon meeting and election of officer* as follows: president, Mrs. Ralph Harper; vice president, Mrs. Overt Nott; secretary, Mrs. Charles Floria; treasurer, Mrs. Leon Pennock; card chairman, Mrs. Sherman Pritchard, and parlia­ mentarian. Mrs. Bertha Bush. Four new members were enrolled and Mrs. Viol* Herbert was taken slips of foliage plants exchanged. suddenly ill Tuesday night. Mra. Roll call was answered with “Some­ France* Norwood went to her aid thing I’ve learned in the club this FOR THE NEXT CENSUS Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Harrington are parents of a lb. baby girl bom Thursday afternoon in a Battle Creek hospital. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Barnes, Jr., Kalamaxoo, are sending out blue announcements of the birth of a son bom last week in a Kalamazoo hospital. He is to be called Dale Charles. FOR 5 YEARS MASTER MIX FEEDS have been’fortified with METHIO-VITE HAPPY SURPRISE Mrs. Bertha Bush was happily surprised on Thursday afternoon when her son, Gerald F. Bush and family, of Lansing, dropped in un­ announced, to spend the afternoon. Karen Bush, who recently was hos­ pitalised, ia making a nice recov­ ery and wa* able to visit with her grandma and play with her cousin, Mr. and Mr*. Leon Pennock, Mrs. Vina Durkee, and Mr*. Led* Har­ rington returned thi* week from a •ightseeing trip through the Upper * Mr. and Mr*. Morris Lewis, of Kalamasoo, were Wednesday eve­ ning caller* at the home of hi* Lister, Mrs. Gladys Gaakill and his niece, Mr*. George Frederickson, sad family. * Mr. and Mr*. Harold Eller and family, of Climax, were Wednesday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ros* filler. * Mr. and Mra. Bert Pennock, of Kalamahome of Mr. and Mrs. WiU WhitUnwre. * Mrs. Eva Whittimore vis­ ited a Hastings doctor for X-rays «n Saturday. * A committee of Boosters Club members and their wive* met at the Russell Peabody home Monday evening to nuikc plana for the community Halloween party to be held at lhe Cotnmunity liali, Monday evening, Oct. 31. Mrs. Maxine wianewski ia general chairman of tho party, Mr*. Clarcncp Weiss ia in charge of the children's party to be lurid in the basement of the hall, and Mrs. George Frederickson is in charge of publicity. '(ConUiiwi, CMduM^Fid tehblwl Vermontville Briefs TODAY, NEWTON Lumber Co. « 5 pirjtgow^ METHIO-VITE ptt the most efficient and ; * [fTPAAir economical source of A. P. F. the Animal Protein Factor /SA J f M Maikie-ViFe is Me copyriyMed trade same for a balanced blend ot Condensed Fhh Soleblei. Fish Meal, Riboflavin Supplemeet, Nlecia. Cheliae Chloride. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 For •LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK •CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Robert Childs, superintendent of the Fraser school, who has pur­ chased the Milla Hardware, has bought the Mr*. George Davis res­ idence <>n West Main Street. * Marvin McClelland, editor for the Vermontville Echo, has rented the former Sprague residence on West .Main street, and wiU move his family from Charlotte soon. * The Vermontville school was closed last Thursday ami Friday while the teachers attended the institute in lensing. * The Prescott Motor Sales, owned and operated by Clif­ ford Prescott and son, Cleo, has purchased the Mobilgas filling sta­ tion on the west side of Main street. Cleo expects to operate the station. I Julies Night was observed by the Vermontville Lions club Mon­ day evening and 45 were in attend­ ance. The Rev. C. DeCoursey, of the Congregational church of Bat­ tle Creek, was guest speaker. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Osborn and family of St. Johns arrived Thursday after­ noon for a visit at lhe George Newman residence. * The Ver­ montville Are department was called to the Morris Wilson resi- AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming I will mH a* public auction the following described property at the farm located 2Vi miles southwest of Freeport, or Vi mile south of Filmoro school or 9 miles northeast of Middleville to Filmoro school then Vi mile south or 10 miles northwest of Hastings on Baker Ave. or 2 miles north of Wood school. On Recruiters to Visit NashvilleJIastings Tuesday, Wed. Army and AU Ftaxe rwWUi* wiU visit HasUugs and Nashrilte post office* on Tuesdays urt Tteursdays from now on instead of following their previous schedules, it wm an­ nounced test week. Rcrrullra, will abo, on redveU, vhU the home ef aayeac toler­ ated in entbUoc in cither the Army or the Air force. The new Armed Force* Pay BIU that went into effect October 1 makes sweeping changes not only in basic pay rates, but in other pay and al­ lowance*. longevity, incentive pay. enlistment bouuse* and physical dis­ ability retirement. Umsevity pay wW ne tenge* be a 0*4 S peraea* tocreeae every three yean up to a nuwdraam at 50 percent, in general the naw tow provides ter a* increase every two ream up to that potato to a ****** whereto praaaeUea to toe «e*i hiaheat (rode to •xpeeteA Flight pay for Air Marco personnel, under Ute new tow, ia a need sum ranging from WO for Privates lo 1150 for Generate.. The old rate of 50 percent of base pay te out. An AP 1st U. Will draw *110. a captain 9120 00 and a major 1150 flight pay Enlistment bonuses under the new pay system will be on the basb of years to be served rattier than on the old theory of paying too a year on past service. Bonuses In the amounts of M0, too. gltfO. WO or hMO will be p-ld upon enlistment for a period of 2. 3. 4, 3 or • years. Those who enlist for an indefinite period will receive tlie >360 bonus and. uft> r completion of six yearn wlM be paid M0 a year each year, thereafter up to a total not to exceed 91.440. A corporal (grade 4) with six yean* service would draw pay plus »3L» for subtolence anil M5 for quarters. , For further Information contact the local Recruiting team when they are in town or write to the Recruiting station tn Battle Creek. dance <>n North Main early thia weak when a leaf Are threatened to set fire to nearby building*. ------------ •------------- Having a home - made electric fence controller la an invitation to disaster, say agricultural engineers at Michigan State college. The toll of dead animate each year te tesUtaony to the fact that home-made controllers often turn into "booby traps.'* "Hey, fellers, aint Cy the hot one?” Cy, “Owoo-oo! Plague take it—-d’ya hafta rib a guy when he dum J near cremates hisself?” lake: “Simmer down, Cy! You and this here stove ain’t got 'zero clear* ance,’ tliat’a all!” , Cy: "Whut’s *?ero clearance’?” Zaliut “Somethm’ my new Lennox furnace has—you can put combustiblaniaterial—like you—smack-dab against it, and have nothin’ happen! The outside of it’s so cool you can put a Lennox against\ wood> even wallpaper, safely!” Cyt “Sounds good, Zeke!” Zeke: “-’Tw good! And Lennox is th* first in th’ field to have it!”) Cy: “Hey—how can I get a Lennox put in my house, too?” Zeke: “Just see your Lennox man. He’s got a heap o’ models for you* t’chooee from!’ >OM*T WAIT FOR COLD WEATHER TO CATCH YOU UNPREPARED! / EMMflY LkIwfW WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS AND ENGINEERS OF WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS iJl/AE^UEIE it KAtVlltLC FURNACE Phone 2228 SERVICE 512W. Grand W. ar. YOUR CIRTIFIID UHNOX DIAIIR Ml w Studebaker does it again! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 Starting at 1 o’clock sharp CATTLE The new 1950 Studebaker 1000 Ib. Mparator used I year Bangs Tested Guernsey cow, 3 years, frosh Guernsey cow, 3 years, due May 18 Guernsey cow, 4 years, due Dec. 1 Holstein cow, 3 years, due day of sale Guernsey heifer, 2 years, duo fan. 14 Guernsey heifer, 1 Vi years, duo May 18 Gssniry heifer, 10 months Guernsey heifer, 5 weeks old 2 year old Guernsey Bull A.B. 1 Vi years old Guernsey and Jersey bull 8 months old Holstein Bull 6 months old Guernsey Bull HAY About 15 tons loose mixed hay 100 Bales Straw DAIRY EQUIPMENT 8 10-gal. milk cans Perfection milking machine with 6 stall cocks and 2 units with "next look" styling has already TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT Double Disc \ 3-sec. drag 2 2-sec. drags 2 14-in. D. B. tractor plow Dump rake Big 4 I. H. 6-ft. mower set a new all-time sales record ! . XI X . 5 5-ft. mower Knives . Hay rope and pulleys Good stock trailer About 60 crates 6-ft. saw 2 30-gal. barrels ■ Wagon and rack 2 or 3 sets eveners 1940 Chevrolet 2-door deluxe X Garden seeder .?? Ison kettle V I heavy chain *•:*1 heavy pulley Other articles too numerous to mention TERMS — Sum of $10.00 or under cash, over that amount time will bo given on approved Bank­ able notes, bearing 6% Interest. If interested in terms make arrangements with clerk before date of sale. Everything must be settled day of sale. More people bought new Studebaker cars from Studebaker dealers last month than in any previous month in history! September was its month ever Studebaker's biggest both in production and in sales! MACK JAN OS E, Prop. H. PENNINGTON. Auction.., Pboa. C.I.dnai, 127413 LllttAWAY.CM Middh.ilU Sank ... atm mt 'mxt awfiMcsar smo* mum cam/ �THS HASTING 8 BANKS*. THURSDAY, OCTOBER M, 1MR PAOE FOUR NEW ISSUE • . . . CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above stock: NAME_____________________________ ____________ ADDRESS____________________________________________ co. DtYOUNG-TORNGA I Phono 9-3571 Grind Rapid*. Mich. Investment Securities 922-26 C. R. Nstioasl Bink Bldg. “The cost of my operation could have wiped out our savings ... If Blue Cross hadn't stepped in ind covered $655 of my and surpul bill!'’ Tw DMtert- On «/ CImM '•* S hMU BLUE E r CROSS ----- FBOTICTION THAT'S SSICIltS* Camp Fire Girls Plan Activities; Organize Groups Not With Tax Funds PERSONALS The continued trend of high school graduates to colleges and univer­ sities is shown by the all-time enroll­ Mrs. Byron Lewis spent last ment record nt Michigan State college. East Lansing. Tlie 1948 total week with Mr. and Mra. Robert Al­ drich in Grand Rapid* and visited Of this number 43 percent are war Mr. and Mra. Raymond Aldrich in The Wet On Ma Ch Ick Camp veterans. To remind visitors that Caledonia on her return Friday. * Fire Girl* met outside of Centra! most of IU new buildings are being Mr. and Mra. Gay Jordan and school with their guardian. Six financed without cast to the public, daughters Connie and Carolyn were members were present. The girls the college admlnstratlon has erected guests of friend* in Sylvania and talked about having an overnight large signs in front of new buildings Toledo last weekend. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groos are vialling hike after which they went to with this reminder. their son Dick in Ithaca, N. Y. thiB Barbara Finnic'* home where re­ freshments were served and the poff. ★ Mrs. Ida Dastle of Chicago week and will see the. CorneilPrinceton game on Saturday. * girls played games. is visiting at the Nesbet home for The Tanda Camp Fire Girls met a few days. * Mrs. Gordon Hotf- Guests of Mra. Keneth McIntyre on Thursday and Friday were Dr. and h!.7in2; i m“”• »«<» and &-by baby of of Battle Battle Creek Creek were were Mra. Harry Haight of Washington, U K, f [> Si *-tJey Sunday dinner guests of the Charles Foct,,,o<kTlDhy’a. Mr. and Mra. Karl Gasser D.C. Mra. Herbert Bishop entertained J*.*. gUMr£,ani an«l «•* Creek and Im h.t ry '‘h* EW«n Day« Nashville were Mr. and Mrs. Fioyd Woodard and .. y ■ r,nbr",,der’ callers. ♦ John and Patty Far. of children of Falmouth, Mass., on Sunday. * Mrs. Myrtle Moore re­ mg hot pads. These girls went on;firan<1 R. I ,i,i. ----■ -----Grand Rapids were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. turned Wednesday from a weeks ber 14. On Friday October 21. they Russell Mead and family. _____ visit with Mr. and Mra. Merle will visit several interesting place* Rarick in Wayland and Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Burr Fossett and Mra. William Parks in Howard at Lansing. They plan to visit the family were Sunday afternoon Capitol, State Police barracks, City. * Mra. Hilda Zerbel and callers of the Victor Bensons of museum, and M.S.C. family were in Kalamaxoo for a On Tuesday, October 11, 14 girls Potterville. * Mrs. Walter John- wedding on Sunday. * Sunday froth Central and St. Rose schools cock and Janice of Altoff Dist. were guests of Mr. and Mra. Marshal) met in the Central Playroom toor­ Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. Belson were her parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Fred Shipp and family. ♦ gan ire two Blue Hird groups. The Mra. Howard Steele of Woodland. girls are under the guardianship nf Bill Swift, Gerald Gardner, Louie * Sam Nader, Chris Speris and County Normal students. They dis­ Webb and son Sydney of Ionia at­ Spiro Karines were in Battle Creek cussed what they would make to tended the football game at East to attend a funeral Monday after­ sell at the Camp Fire Blue Bird Lansing on Saturday. Mra. Sher­ noon. Fair that is to be held some time in man Swift’ is still confined to her Mr. and Mrs. Sol Boylan were the future. The rest of the after­ bed and sits up but very little. weekend guests at the home of noon they played games. Miss Bar­ Callers through the week were-Mr. their son, Mr. and Mra. Blake bara Holst, Jacqueline Hooper and and Mrs. Hubert Dennis, the Louie Boylan and family in Muskegon Viola Nelson are the Normal stu­ Webbs, the Clifton Baxters and Heights. * Mr. and Mra. A. K. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill of Hastings. dents in charge. Frandsen are returning the last Mrs. Fred Ziegler’s Camp Fire * Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were of the week from a weeks visit Group held its meeting on Uednes- Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laurenson day. October 5, electing the follow­ and Mrs. Frank Day of South in their new home in Springfield, ing Officers: President, Judy Covey; Hastings. Mo. * Mra. Fred Porteous returned Mra. Minda Mudge of Grand Rap­ Wednesday from a two weeks stay Vice-President C«»lleen Taffe®- Sec­ retary, Gertrude Bauchman; Treaa- ids spent„Saturday night and Sun­ in Long Island, N. Y. * Mr. and | urer, Joyce Becker, ana bciiue, day with Mra. Clara Day. Mrs. Mrs Arthur Brant returned last Stanley Haley and son of Lansing Tuesday from a ten day trip Beverly Tumes. On Thursday, October 0 and 13. were Thursday night and Friday through Northern Michigan, Min­ training schools were held for all guests. * Sixteen of our young peo­ nesota and North Dakota; last the Camo Fire guardians at the ple and Mrs. Karl Pufpoff attendee! weekend they were guests of her home of Mrs. Duane Miller and for a Barryville-Nashville Jiduth Fel­ brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and all the Blue Bird guardians at the lowship meeting at Nashville Sun­ Mrs. Carl Noratrom at Marne. home of Mrs. Clay Bassett. These day evening. They meet at BarryHere for the weekend with her courses Were conducted by Miss ville next Sunday evening, a Berry­ Hope Baaken, Executive Director, ville 4-H Club met with Stuart Day, mother, Mrs. Ben Beverwyk were from Battle Creek. Miss Betty Friday night. At the business meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martell and two daughters of Indianapolis, Ind. Barnes, and Miss Alice Mae Hall, ing the following officers were elected for the coming year: presi­ the new field director. Soil conservationists At Michigan dent, Delores Marshall; vice-presi­ dent, Jr. Miller; secretary, Marlecn State college advise leaving crop res­ Lathrop; and treasurer, Lee Fos­ idues on tlie surface of the land ns BARKYVILLE sett. They discussed plans for much as possible over winter. Straw winter projects, played games and stubble, sod and even weeds offer Please remember our W. S. C. S. good winter protection for the land. refreshments were served. dinner this week Thursday nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Puf­ poff. * The Gideons, nutresented by members front Hastings were at our morning servictfMuRiday. We enjoyed having them with us and a special offering was taken to carry on their worthy work. * Ger­ trude Tobias was pleasantly sur­ prised Saturday night when a few of her friends dropped in to cele­ brate her 17th birthday. Games were played and her mother served delicious refreshments of ice cream and cake. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Ferris laithrop and children of Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpoff and son of Delton were Tuesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Puf- Rural ^X^ele-news HOU DIGGER, MODERN STYLE-A Michi,.. Bell pole-hole digging truck. On the rear i* a huge corkscrew-like drill. Where soil conditions permit, it bores down into the ground and dig* a clean, deep hole in a few minutes. Then a derrick on the truck hoists the pole and towers it into the hole. Thi* is one of many modern, time-saving device* Michigan Bell is using to help speed more telephone service to rural area*. !AMILY AFFAIRS - Throughout Michigan Bell there are many instances of two or more kinsfolk employed by the company. In De­ troit, for example, a mother and her three daughter* work at s Long Distance switch­ board. In Pontiac there are more than 100 employee* included in mother-daughter, brother-sister, father-sou, aunt-niece, sistcrbrother-cousin, and in-law combinations. In some cs*es, working for the telephone com­ pany ha* become almost a family tradition. TAILOR-MADE FOR THE FARMER-Tlie tele­ phone save* time for all who use it. But it’s par­ ticularly valuable to the farmer. He often live* some distance from markets, suppliers, stores, friend* and neighbor*. One telephone call, to buy, •ell or order something. or talk to an acquaintance, may save many mile* of driving ... many minute* or hour* of time which can be devoted lo the farm. W hen you think of the work it does, the cost of the telephone is really mighty small. MICHIGAN BILL TILIPHONI COMPANY THIS BUCK XMC1AL 3-FAS$(N0U COUPE jMod.l 46) do. I dovbla duty or o buikwtt car ond a ipockjut carri.r lor Sw i.-aa|l family. It’s all yours HOG AUCTION SALE I will offer the following at Public Auction at Oakwold Form, in the northeast corner of the village of Hickory Corners, on MONDAY, October 24,1949 at 1:30 o'clock • . .. J for less than you think 39 HEAD OF PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE AND YORKSHIRE HOGS AND 17 CROSS Tiru .. BRED PIGS, AS FOLLOWS, - 1 lUJ, 1. •“ . ‘ I*""* l,.l 1 Registered Hampshire sow ond 7 pigs, 4 weeks old. 1 Registered Yorkshire sow ond 7 pigs, 5 weeks old. JN your eye« over this fresh new beauty. 1 Registered Yorkshire sow and 10 pigs, 2 weeks old. R 1 Yearling Hampshire boar. bumper-guard grille, the graceful down­ sweep of its fender lines, so unmistakably Buick, and we think you’ll agree— 1 Yearling Hampshire sow. 17 Purebred Hampshire spring Boars. 6 Purebred Hampshire spring gilts. 4 Purebred Yorkshire spring gilts. ■ Take in its style-setting non-locking In particular, put this straight-eight beauty up level and steady. You get ample wheelbase­ against the sixes, feature for feature, dollar for in shorter bumpcr-to-bumper length for easy dollar—and you’ll parking, garaging, maneuvering. nothing to touch this Buick as a buy. see for yourself there’s You’ll find a car that handles light as lace- Yes, go see your Buick dealer, take in ll»c It looks like a lot of money—but the fact is, made even more of a breeze by Dynaflow SPECIAL from every angle—and it’s a lot for your money. Drive, available at your option at moderate quickly you can have one for your own. Take in those bigger interiors, the sofa-soft extra cost. seats, the easy control and lhe high visibility So why not do a thorough matching-up of you get from the more-than-generous glass Registration papers for above animals available. area all around—and you’ll beam at the news 14 of these Hampshire boars and gilts are from a litter that this one’s priced for really modest budgets, right down near the "lowest* of 16, all raised, a breed record. Many of these boars are You’ll find a ride that’s pillow-soft smooth, price tags, and what they’ll buy around town? m oi.kk> Jessoxxoy’M riKiiuu. t'VN-resti-.sLL ru-u.,~ priced three." Beyond that —put this gorgeous new Buick good enough to head any herd. The Yorkshire sows were imported from Canada, and are the real bacon type. Special through its paces. Sample its valve-in-head straight-eight power —lhe lively, ever-thrilling kind that comes ball engine. Not responsible for accidents. V. E. JONES, Prop. LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corners 17F21 7%e from a high-compression, high-pressure Fire­ TERMS-CASH. DAY OF SALE “ MILT LEINAAR, Clerk learn how OWENS BUICK SALES 23S SOUTH JEFFERSON ST_ HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH \ YEAR Nashville Fair Exhibits to Be FARMERS GAS & OIL NEW SUPER STATION A CAL. ... 91 l/,r REC. 83 OCTANE CAS_________________ R.P.M. OILS ond FARGO FENN. KEEP FROM 62, BETWEEN Placed! Tuesday 329 N. MICHIGAN SAVE 4« SECTION FOUR—PACES 1 te B HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1949 OIL PfrjlXtDCAM Nashville's 19th annual community ' fair will be held In lhe high school auditorium Wednesday under the *pon*ort.iiip ol lhe Future Farmer* ol America and lhe Future Home­ makers. Home economic and agricultural exhibits are to be displayed in vailuua departments and cosh awaroi totaling $225 are to be made foltowihg the Judging which will be done Wednesday morning. With Eighth Army German Woman Sgt. Edward L. Schuker. son of __ n . ■ Mr. and Mrs. August Schiedel. Route I liniiLc li pi: input Q 1. Comstock Park, now with the 24th * IldlllkB 11CS1UCI113 Engineer Map Depot detachment with the Eighth Army al Japan, and Cpl. Donna L. Johnson, with the 155th Station hospital there, have ■ In January. 1947. Mra. Russel both advanced in their respective Kantncr. 1002 S. Hanover street, fields, according to an Eighth Army began the kindly mission of sending news release. Donna has been found boxes of new and used clothing, qualified as a surgical and medical shoes, and food to Pastor and Mra. technician and Edward in the speci­ William Becker of Ernsthofen. Ger­ alty of supply NCO und light truck many. for distribution among tlie driver. peedy ones of that community. ------------- e------------- । TheM. (tcnil vrre contributed by n II a • W/ 1 'several of the WACK Circle*, an Vile I Illi*t in W ret’K, Extension Group and Individuals, a 7 total of 50 boxes having been sent Tk« I’ll _ । up to August of thl* year. I Pastor and Mrs Becker gave lhe clothing and other items to those I of the 400 inhabitants of Ernsthofen who are In need, and also to the refugee* coming from Darnstadl. George A Hammond. 28. of the practically p,«uva,„ all ... of u. the .... refugees mv .„. being Veteran* Vocational school at Pine Restitute and greatly undernourished lake, Friday afternoon pleaded guilty us they return from Russian prison lo driving while drunk when ar- and work camps For Many Gifts LlriVCr Jailed on Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Bloodway at Green St. Phone 2685 Tuesday. Department No. 1, or which Roas Jarrard te superintendent, te given over to group exhibits, and prizes from $230 to 75c are offered. Class | No. 1 includes lhe grade room "ex­ I hlblt* done in the' past year by the | students. Tlie kindergarten, first and second grades will compete against ;each other; the 3rd. 4th and Sth. and the Sth. 7th. and 8th grades I A prize of 120 te offered for the agricultural exhibits, and Blair Haw, ouia. presioent or tne FFA. te super­ intendent. Prize* of gl.QO. 50c and 25c are offered In this group. Award* of $3. $2 and $1 will be awarded for the best vegetable dis­ plays. Virginia Mason te superintendent of the Home Economics division for adults. Prizes range from $100 to 15c. In the canned food group there are to be vegetables, fruits. Jellies, meats and pickles. In the baked goods division, there 'will be chocolate and white layer I cakes; sponge and angel food. Oat­ meal and chocolate chip drop | cookies; rolled cookies, yeast bread; ; yeast rolls; doughnuts; two crust |and one crust pies; and candy. Ixrts . Fueri is superintendent of this diviMary Smith 1* superintendent of the handicraft division. The work of. the Future Homemnkera group will be judged sepaI ratelv. Thia division, of which Amelia Brumm te superintendent, will Include cotton dresses, wool dresses, apron*, slips, handiwork. . canned goods and baked goods. I Bennie Buchee te superintendent of the Farm Shop department. This work will include forge work; metal lathe projects; sheet metal projects; bench metal product*; wood turning projects; hand wood work: machine •wood work; cabinet work; farm car­ pentry; rope work; leather work and craft metal work. There te also a • prize offered for the best group ex­ hibit. i The miscellaneous department. | I STARTING MONDAY -OCT. 24ih OPEN EVENINGS Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE SEE ITS In regard to several store*. Including a store and restau- your Income, one of these will do Just that. HOUSE and one acre. South on M-37. $1200 down will handle this ........................... . .......................... -.............................. 34.M9M 80 ACRES Carlton twsp, modem house, basement, bam. slk>, milk house, tool shed and hen house. 60 acres work tend. 20 acre* pasture with nice stream, 40 acres seeded alfalfa. Might trade for city home.................... ..............................-___ ,.M,8M R0 ACRES, large house, modem, other buildings fair...... HMM 88 ACRE FARM four miles east of Hastings, haa a good six room house with water system, good large barn and other outbuildings, farm has lojs of seeding and 1s a good producer___ — -fCRM 80 ACRES, large house, 5 bedrooms, full basement, good base­ ment barn, hilly ground but soli te good, out five miles $4,150,00 40 ACRES one mile north of Dowling good 7 room house, garage. chicken coop, good soil level----------------------------------------- $5,000.00 40 ACRES good modem house, 4 bedrooms, basement barn, level land ............................................. MJK.ta 120 ACRES dairy farm, 4 bedroom house, basement, bam. a good soli. Near village and store near Delton School. Might trade for city home ............. IIO.MO 10 ACRES 3 miles out just off M-37. Seven room house semi­ modem. Large chicken coop, small barn. See this st..34.300.to 48 ACRES, no buildings, two miles out South Broadway wtthr a small stream running across it, lays good................ RW 15 ACRES OUT FOUR MILES on blacktop, modem bungalow haa modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bed rooms and new three piece bath, full basement, automatic water heater nnd furnace. Also a good basement bam aqd large new hen house. AH for the price of a house in town...... —— $7340 INCOME PROPERTY at Thomapple Lake. Cabin and two apartments ........... MOM 9 ACRE CHICKEN FARM, plenty of coops, bam and good house. 3 bedrooms and bathroom, lots of fruit ............... $43M 7 ACRES with four room house, a good place if you are to retire on your social security. Good well and some some muck Only ....................................... FIRST WARD modem 4 bedroom house, hardwood floors down. Hot water heat, garage and niee lot close in. ..Terms $7.MOM 4TH WARD. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE all modem, very nice tot, plenty of shade, small down payment ...... .................. 14,IM NEW 3 ROOM HOUSE with full basement, full tot, $850 down and you have a home. Full price ................... .....33.459 2'4 ACRES 3 miles west of Freeport Four large rooms, asbestos siding, trout stream crosses one comer---------- -------------- SX.2M WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE for a good cottage on Oun lake; contract or equity . ........................................ ..43JN MODERN BUNGALOW tn first ward on blacjttop street, has kit­ chen. dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath, good basement and oil furnace__ ..........................-MM4 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW three miles out on pavement, has modem kitchen, large Mvlng room, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, oil furnace, automatic water heater and an acre of level ground ..... .....*S4M SIX-ROOM HOUSE close In on a blacktop street, has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms and hall up; nice lot and garage..................... -M.7M NEW BUNGALOW at edge of Hastings with three quarter* of an acre of good land, modern kitchen, electric water heater and attached garage. Only .................................. .H4M IF YOU ARE A BUTCHER and want to work for yourself see us about this deal. A modem home on a main highway and 53 acres with an up to date slaughter house with targe walk In cooler. Tills Is going business rfhd Is worth investigating. NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on take front tot at Algonquin at only __ ......................________________ .4UMB NICE LAKE FRONT COTTAGE at Gun Lake, furnished, nice bathing beach, wonderful view of length of take. This Is a good roomy cottage; don't judge It by the price but come in and tet us show it to you. Only _____________________ _______ SUM THREE ROOM YEAR AROUND HOME at Thomepple taka. Furniture extra If wanted ...............—....... A GOOD TWO FAMILY that can be made Into 3 threepartments and one 2-room; income, now $50*per mot .**. mciuuee eumencary acnool 'hobbles, high school hobbles and * adult hobolu. Mra. Oilth Hamilton and Bernard Allen are the teacher* In charge Battle Creek Man Jailed, Fined for .Illegal Driving I Melvin LeBara. 20. of Battle Creek, Funeral Services Drunk Charges For Burt Lancaster Held on Monday Jud,r A.i.Uxt. sentence, a $40 fine and »»> (June by Mrs Becker after receiving (wo well filled boxes sent by Mrs. Friday afternoon, were held ut the ordered Co pay $8.45 court co»U. Leonard Funeral home at 3 o'clock Hammond was arrested early Frl- Knntncr: Monday afternoon. day morning by Underaheriff Ber- Dearest Sister In Christ. Mrs Kantnard Hammond after the car he wa* ner! driving on the Marsh road. County Our dear good friend* of Hastings! Road No 823, in Orangeville townToday we have the |oy. <1> to send Burt Lancaster? as he waa known. ship, went out of control rounding a you our heartiest thanks for the bend. He traveled over 300 feet, roll- worthy two boxes which arrived in a Iona time prior to his UCMlll. aenth IIlna •for V. K WllIC p.iur IV IM* “ 0VCT ,our --- Ume ----­ » before stopping. best condition June 10. here In L . he died suddenly Hte wife. Elir.-ilhe rinrter.h.Hff ..Ernsthofen. Ernsthofen. and <2> <2» to tn send vou you and but Underaheriff said. abeth. died in M«y of last year. ! Seriously Injured in the mishap |your friends a document from our Mr. Uncaster had lived In Has- ' "as Henry Wester. Jr, 15. of Route ' Church of Hessen, written by Pastor | Hahn in the order of our church. tings for the lost 47 years. Prior 101 3. HasUnga, who waa thrown from We had a general church inspecthat time he lived in the Barryville **»• *hrn '» I tlon here in Ernsthofen. and lhe community. For many years he had' Wester was taken unconscious to commission was overwhelmed to been a member of tire Hasting* u,e PUinweli hospital He suffered hrar and by regarding my list*, whnt IOO.F lodge and liad been the e«essive "burns' apparently re­ tlie dear Hastings ladies had done Lodge's treasurer for 20 year* reelved when he skidded along the for our needy people. Mr Lancaster was born on April r^»’* surface. He also bled from j| We had the visitation commission 22, 1878. the son of Oeorge and Ida. th*,P<?*e1. 13 day* here in E and wc arc happy iBoto) TunraOr Slightly Injured was Jack Hunter. they found all things In the best He te survived by a son. Ray. and, 32- R°ute 1. Plainwell, who suffered condition, although my husband was a step-son. Richard Nixon, both of. on. hks rl«ht ■"»» a,1'i elsewhere sick such a long time In winter and Hastings; three daughters, Mrs Eva Hammond, a third paxsrntfrr. spring. Fewleu. of Hastings, and Mrs Orace Robert Pattengill. another stuftent Our Konflrmation (joining the Storm and Mrs. Ada Coriell, both of, «l l»?e Vocational school was unhurt Church) was therefore later this Battle Creek; » a uiuuici, brother. jurrra James iaiii Lnn-I Hm»ler was osuK-vere*; ;------"— also arrested for year, in other years on Eastermnncaster. of Hastings; a sister, Mrs/ "5!n< «lru,’k and disorderly and . day. but tills year on PrntccosUnonStetla Benedlcl, of Jackson: a half- . day he mllty and was day. It wa* a very beautiful festivity, brother. Olenn Bota, of Battle Creek: "ncd P,u' **-43 r,,urt 20 boy* andglrte. 14 year* old. joined a half-sister. Mra. Flossie Walters.- vnderahertff Hammond said the their church. of Kalanyazoo; 13 grandchildren and men had been ,o Plainwell and I As It Is summertime. I had adorned eight great grandchildren. I Orangeville 'our little church with very much ' The car In which the men were flower* out of my garden, and the riding was an especially equipped children were in tlie wood to fetch Oldsmobile for disabled veterans. fir-green tn make garlands nnd crowns The 20 Konflrtnands won­ black suite, the little girls have UtUe crown* on their head*, lhe boys u bouquet on the breast. * Camp Fire girls working on comp One of the boys wore the blue suit, craft awards are to attend a camp1*** ’ ~ given by Mrs. Gwinn <uf Hostings) out at the YMCA camp today, to­ last year morrow and Saturday with Mrs was a------------------------------very solemn festivity and• Lowell liofmeister. Junior lliuli I -It-----------* — school coaeh at the Kellogg school <oun« whu near Hickoty Comers, was made .,olned church wU> remain in eubmaster nf Paek 39, at lhe school ,&• „ In Ulp «n*«n*hlh> I continually Satunday. Outdoor Wednesday evening. J. R MacI Donald will serve as assistant cub- 'diriribuled a great deal of clothing master. Seven dens were reorgan-i? 0 ® ln “ New ***".•? main activities. took care for 338 persons. Even thr Another group recently using the!| iied Groups Utilize ‘Y Algonquin Camp \ J.’orm 7 D*ens at Hickory Corners dist Sunday School class who went out Wednesday night. October 19. with Rene Qanguillet in charge The “Y" camp facilities are avail­ able to adult - sponsored groups Reservations may be made by calling j was jailed Saturday for two days by Bob King. ■ Municipal Jmjge Adalbert Oortright : .Who also ordered him to pay a 120 fine plus court costa When he pleaded Award Contract i guilty to driving a car while hte Contracts have been awarded by license was suspended. the state administrative board for Sheriff Leon Doster said that construction of the first 600-bed unit of lire new Northville Slate Mental Hospital. Total overall cost of Ute hospital development is expected lo Grand approximate gl2.000.000 with facili­ ties for 3.000 patients. The hospital ■He waa traced through the license Is only 30 minutes from downtown plates un lhe car he waa driving. Detroit. FOR MILLER REAL ESTATE LIO E. TEWKSBURY—Phene 721-2-1 llLIHEUP A with BEAR HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 I. Slot. St. COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE । friends os shown in lite following Cortright caster, 73. who died suddenly at 111*' Mrs. Chester Norton, Mrs. John Armstrong. Mrs. Aide Scott, Mrs. I Raymer, Mrs. Frances Butler, Mrs. Harrington. The pack committee, with Lyle Phillips as chairman, consists of A. 1 Van Ernst. Louis Butler, Alfred Hotchkiss, Lloyd Barnett, George Gilchrist, Chester Norton, and Ar- I thur Burklund. Thirty boys were enrolled in the seven dens and will meet on Tues­ day nights after school. HW. at FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN CLEARANCE SALE ON NEW AND USED APPLIANCES We are getting ready to move down town so will offer the following bargains . . . New Kalamazoo Refrigerator_____ $169.00 New Kalamazoo Home Freezer____ 249.00 Used A-B Nat. Cas Range_________ Used Detroit Jewel Cas Range ------ 25.00 25.00 Used Coldspot Refrigerator------- 50.00 Used Sparton Refrigerator 60.00 _____ Used 3-Burner Cas Range________ 10.00 Used Kolvinator Electric Range __ 25.00 Used Coal and Wood Heater-------- 25.00 t^UAMAZOO Q1F SALES AND SERVICE BURR COOLEY—Authorised Dao lor 210 E. Grand St. Hasting* Phone 2944 BULLINGS The Television Everyone’s Talking About! I mi QUAKER HOME LOANS Th. QUASI* *64’5 That cozy little dream home needn't romoin a dream! Turn to your NATIONAL bank for Your horns is waim in . >r» with a QUAKER Burnoil Heater. And you save money, too. be­ cause QUAKER alone offers these optional low-coat acresauiins that mean fan. automatic. *299 home financng the easy way? There's no red tape, low interest payments. WE HAVE BUYERS for houses and farms, st might be youra •o why not come in and list with ua tor real service. HKNDKRSHOTT BLDG. PHON I 2751 CLIFTON MILL1R—Pfeeae 35B4 lbrlr a family who makes warm house­ shoes of IL Five lying-in women got baby-sets and now I have again 3 young women whom I can nuke glad with nice baby things and worthy materials for swaddlings. And all nice suite and gowns and etc. What a joy and a great help they werc for us! All things are much too dear and expensive to buy in the shops, especially shoes and stockings and knitted jackets. Even bathing­ drcues and the nice "shorts" for hot day* were very welcome by the little boys and girls. But we liad only a few hot day* tn April. Now we have *uch cold weather that our cucum­ bers are frozen yesterday In an only cold night <0 degrees in June) I But it is very dry and we must work in our gardens intensively with our watering-pots. In some country districts potatoes and bean* are. froaen. But wc have also happy days I (Please turn to Page 8. thia Sec.i | National Bank of Hastings $•• ■ DfMONSilAlJON, teaayf BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY 146 W. State St. This Is lhe Television wilh lhe Mirror... Pictures by Reflection Clearer... Sharper More Contrail Phone Us for a Home Demonstration �THR HA8TTNQ8 BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER M, 1949 FAO1 TWO Mental Hygiene Subject of Talk In B.C. Tonight FURNITURE Rapairael **d Rafiaiskad VICTOR LOGAN BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES QUICK u h LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BtHUHNO Benedict Arnold Letter Owned by Clements Library Pennock Hospital .... David Thompson. Freeport; Mrs. Rollo Smalley, Middleville: Harry E. Rising, 320 W. Madison; Terry Bogart, Naahville; Mra. Gene Barry, Woodland. Discharge* Mra. Robert Flannery, Naahville; Mrs. James Blockowiok and daugh­ ter, Lake Odessa; Mra. Raymond Piper and son. Lake Odessa; George Eaten, Freeport; George Abbey, R. 1, Hastings; Mra. Vernon Hentach and son. Battle Creek; Glendale Myera, Middleville; Mrs. The original letter laying out the Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Eaton, Sally most treashepms plan in American Ann, Cloverdale. October 6; Mr. Hygtane military history— the offer at Bona- *nd Mrs. John Bush, 819 E. Mill, dirt Arnold to sell West Point to the October 8, *— ith Ann. British—U owned by the University i ■ a Bay of Michigan Qlemente Library |, Mr. „ and _____ J. Hugh Nolan, John Thl* letter and all the others in1 Hugh. Hugh, Alle Allegan, October 4; Mr. and Root, Charles Austin, the correspondence carried on by Mra. Charles “ Arnold with Major Andre, of the 901 E. State, October 8. Surgical* British army, are owned by the Walter Furlong, Vermontville; dement* Library, which is a coBeettoa at rare and unusual document* Mra. Robert Flannery, Naahville; ■'What te bnoliona) Maturity)' The Georg* Estep, Freeport; Mra. Dora relating to American history. lecture* will be directed toward lhe Barnum, Thornapple Valley Home; study at lhe elxuctwre and fwetewa Mra. Elmer Ritter, Delton; Mra. at Ute human panoaaUly In Me ever Roscoe Hynes. Woodland; Mra. present need to make saltefactory Allen B. Fish, Freeport; Mra. Paul trayal af Wert Petal, wm acquired Thompson, Freeport: Mra. Emmett by the nirnau Library ta IMS. Swan, R. 2, Han tings; Tommy ltd* pan of lhe eoUecUon of papers Frost. Middleville: Marilyn Lapo, 1030 N. Church; Martin A Herding, address a general chapter meeting of R. 2, Hastings; Roger Wellman, the Meatal Hygiene Society. AdMiddleville: Mra Wilbur ToBee. nusskm te by membership, ar lor 828 E. Madison; Mra. Herman 50 cent* which may be applied on a •an Revolullcm. Hessmer, 736 E. Madieon: Eugene . membership at some date in the Jarrard, Nashville; David Newman, near future. Middleville. . Calhoun Boctely. County Mental SERVICE On All Makes of Cars NEW... COMPLETE BODY AND PAINT SHOP and All Kinds of Body Work REARM MOTOR SUES 107 N. Michigan Service on all Makes of Cars SMALL REPAIR JOBS DOME IN OUR SHOP HIGHLANDS DAIRY Service While You Wait on Minor Rapair Work DfllRV PRODUCTS Glendale Myera, Middleville; El­ mer Pember, Vermontville: Robert Creita, Vermontville; Frank O. Newton, R. 2, Haatinga; Elwin Wood, Freeport; Mra. Mahlan Ful­ ler, R. 3, Haatinga; Mrs. Laurence Lucas, Woodland; Bernard Bedford, Middleville; George Abbey, R, 1, of General Washington. Hastings; Mra. Anna Mick, Clark*With the assistance of his wife. ville; Mrs. John Wood, 619 S. Peggy, daughter of a HriUsh loyalist, Hanover; Mra Stuart Cleveland, Arnold pul into code hl* terms for betraying West Point, to which ho waa being transferred. Wart Point wa* a a Ira logic fort England Iran those in the South A«4 Im Money! BERT BENHAM MATHR PLUMIIR DCLIVKRID FRESH TO YOUR DOOR PHONE.. Days 2R51--Mites 757-F11 112 L COURT ST. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Thank You, Mr. & Mrs. N. M. Davies OF CONGERS, NEW YORK The letter was tent by secret courier from Philadelphia lo Balti­ more, where a British agent received it and carried It to New York to lite headquarter* of General Clinton. a spy while Benedict Arnold •*- On Wreck Jobs . . . and Bumping and Painting . . . Tolles, 828 E. Madison; Mra. Her­ man Besemor, 736 E. MadUon; Mra. Darrell Dean and daughter, 288 W. Green: Charles Hoyt, Freeport; Mra. Chester Eaton and daughter, Cloverdale. University. The story of the letter, as reconutrueted by University historians, began in Philadelphia tn July, 1780. Uon* tn a private istorvlew with GET OUR ESTIMATE PLUMBING SERVICE Wood, 519 S. Hanover; Mra Stuart Cleveland, 1025 S. Hanover; Henry Begerow, Lake Odessa: Mra. Ann* Mick, Clarksville; David Newman, Middleville; Mm. Roderick Bwadling and daughter, 611 W. Clinton; poeited in Michigan'* CWmenU U- We’re Sure that Millions of Fanners and Consumers Feel Just as You Do! One of the wonderful things about Americans is their great sense of fab play. Ever since the antitrust lawyers announced their intention of putting A&P out of business, tremendous numbers of people like Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Davies of Congers, New York, have deluged us with letters, wires and phone calls. These people are telling us, as Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Davies do m the following letter, why they like A&P and why they don’t want to see this company destroyed. Honor Pastor The Woodland United Brethren church had a reception for tbelr pastor and family, the Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Ovenehlre, on Sept 3S and they had a supper with a brief pro­ gram. after which a beautiful rock­ ing chair was presented lhe guests by Keith Fariee, Sunday schtxil superintendent. CCCT^^ S«PV 20 th. TMine Tea Co-. TM Great ^lan that ’ -<,.9iblU'T lYia ' the * if . YorX VorX cm. »•’ 1’•£ 4 M «• W1’0 “-2..uona, b..aus. «t '»• ’'■°P’r 1,W,r lWi if there as v«u “»:■ ,ro*>ots. . „lW, W' ar’ I rToa looal *• f1 „ mol»4« «• ' a. an« r. llla«o«- buy no««M,rT.,,i;° al7«« slorrs,w ™ M,lng............... front the ' ana L.n.» .na long"" f 15 V»» ="»' ,'xceso i'ur pH- « ’ * Perfect Packground for a Lady ! o 13 7 nov only ana not «• b.ve noli""4 tna\ in *. »d T .hevhor th" thn.“=»" ««’. =to""= k aU th, tla. stay on V»ar - th, botto" =' itart«a at ** oUr boon •> ’^•ra Lba BaiS o has developed an , and 1183 handlinB The A'’ all stores W Diria’«n".^ bnlia. but 10 organtaatto" 7”re,M. t0°a. ir «{ thol" Ina.p.n4"”^^^ thal nao not in d,5tr”l.uiLTir‘h"r W0''* iho arri"4""” IM solution » "orcMnts to aUU ’ encouraglnft operationstook* *o lovely u when riit'i Kited world! mo»t distinguished motor brake pedal csils for Gule more than the weight of a foot. lovely lady whom he delights in Ke JAr hah rowjfjrrtf, fee ... ... for (he kao*s (be is driving a mechanical masterpiece—* car that is as dependable and Mlc as human ingenuity can make iL ... for here it the perfect back­ S> J-md for a lady. If the hat cbown the model and lhe color and uphoL with every mfe guard an auto mobile can provide. Come in. Sir—and Ke us. You are looking for a Cadillac I For 90 years this company has tried lo build a sound business ost the basis of giving consumers more good food for their money and giving farmers better markets for their products. of fair, honest dealing has won us the fviandahip of millions of consumers and fanners. We will always be grateful to all our good friends who have offered ua their btlF* t Wa are proud to live fa a country where such things can happen. REAHM MOTOR SALES THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER Extra Blanket for THRIFTYJPOWER Berries is Smart Business - Moulton An extra blanket for strawberries 1* as smart aian extra blanket for your own bed. Mulching strawberries protect* plante from winter Injury, smother* weeds und retards time of blossoming. ' J. E Moulten. Michigan State college horticulturist, recommends PAGE THRU 1M9 King of Battle Creek. David Good­ year was in Ann Arbor tnr Fathers' weekend at the Kappa house tne week before Mr*. F. L. Bauer and her mother. Edward Snider of Grand Rapids ance nnd a potluck dinner served City. Tlu-y visited Orland Yank and were callers Thursday with Mr. and at noon. Sewing waa the work for were visiting at place*. of ...interest the day. Plans were made for the in northern Michigan. Michigan. * Miss Joyce Mra. Eldon Farrell and iairry Joe. lhe Missionary Society of the coming bazaar. * David. Blood was Dem«nd and Miss Roburta Manker Church of the Brethren met Thurs­ a weekend guest with Larry Joe <>f North Manchester. Ind., were Leland Becker of lainsing spent Mr. ----------and Mis. R. S. Man- home for the weekend with their day at the home of Mra. Owen Farrell. ........* -------------------------Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Jessie Borton In Grand Rapids Smith. There was a good attend-1 ker spent the weekend in Traverse parents. Mrs. Frank Beeker. * Mr. and Mrs. on , Saturday. John Beers entertained their grand­ Alden Burges* who is,teaching In daughter Miss Doris Kaiser of Portland spent Saturday with hl* Delton for a few days last week. * parent*. Mr nnd Mr*. Harvey Bur­ Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. ges*. . On Sunday Mr and Mrs. Bur­ D. Bennett were Mr. and Mr*. Ken­ gess took a northern drive along lhe neth Lewis and family of Battle lake shore. Creek. * In Battle Creek Sunday Mr*. Albert Ree*or of near Wood­ with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston land spent Friday afternoon with 125 NORTH JEFFERSON St.,' . were Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Benton. her aunt. Mrs. Ida Palmatlcr. -------2807G. E. Goodyear, Ralph Turner and Mr and Mrs LaVerne Elliott of Bob Will* were in Grand Rapids LaGrange. Ind . called on Mr*. Ida //omi or sMurv ~■ Thursday afternoon and evening tor Pahnatier. Sunday aficmoon. a meeting conducted,by the Michi-.I Mrs. Kenneth Perry nnd two boy* gan automatic heating company. and Mrs. Paul Whir ley and four i Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Casteleln were daughter* of Sturgis, had a birthday Sunday guest* ol Mr. and Mrs. party with Mrs Perry's parent*. Mr. Arthur Crook of Vermontville. and Mrs Lemuel Severance. Satur­ day. Mr and Mr* L E Royce enter-1 ton ha* been his mother. Mrs Ned L. Caston, who returned lo Pewamo talned Mr and Mrs Emerson Royer of Piqua. Ohio, also Mr and Mra on Tuesday. A. R. Teeter nnd family of Elgin. Here for lhe weekend with Mr. III . over the weekend All attended and Mrs. Wayne Merrick and.Mra tlie homecoming nt South Woodland E A Burton were Mr and Mra. Kent church of the Brethren. Drake of South Haven. Mr and Mra Hartley Finstrom Spending Sunday with her parents. nnd children of Laruine vhited Has­ Mr. and Mr*. Ben Campbell were tings relatives on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Korver of Bat­ We Also Have a Complete line of: tle Creek. Mrs. Sam Nadu with Mrs. Agnes WOODLAN D 3 in 1 thick-butt Aspholt Roofing Fisher. Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert, Mra. 3 in I Hexagonal Asphalt Roofing Carl Walt* of Woodland and Mrs. ———--------------------------------George Baitinger of Coloma soent Mr. oind Mrs. Leon Tyler mid 90 Ib. Granule Surfaced Rolled Roofing Friday with Mrs Glen Blake at Gun family went Saturday to Gladwin, 65. 55 and 45 Smooth Rolled Roofing lake • They took his mother. Mrs. Daisy 5 V Crimp Aluminum Roofing Mr*. Henry Harvey was called here Tyler, --•* and *-brother. •*- — Royal• •• Barnum, 3 V Crimp Galvanised Rooting from Philadelphia Monday by the to the home of their sister, Mrs. serious illness of her brotiier-ln-lnw. Vina Miller, for a visit. The Tylers spent the weekend with their George Hebden daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs, Russell 50-ft. Rolls of Picket fence. |uit what you need for Mr*. M J Cross returned thi* morning from a few days' visit with Buck, of Freeland. * Mrs. George that extra corn storage. M. Baitinger of Coloma, a former Mra. Royce Henton at Wall lake Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Burkey and resident here, is visiting her nieces, two children. Mr. and Mrs Clay Mrs. Agness Fisher. Mrs. Stats Make sure your Chimney is in good condition for the Bassett «»»<, family and Mr and Mrs Hilbert nnd Mrs. Rena Walts. * Keith Yerty nnd son spent the week­ Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fratcher. who Red face Brick - Sand Lime Brick - Concrete Chimney end at Mitchell lake near Cadillac Mr and Mrs Robert Nelson. 600 E Mr. and Mrs. John Dell, returned Blocks - Flue Liners - Fire-brick - Fire Cloy - Mortar Madison, were weekend guests of her Thursday to their home in Detroit. PERSONALS LuwdrtA Co. wz degrees Fahrenheit. Investigations have shown that any delay into colder weather before mulching results in root and crown Injury and a reduced crop the next season Here’s a low-cost tractor with a powerful 125- cubic inch engine. It handles even the tough jobs with record economy. straw, marsh hay or even secondgrade alfalfa hay for mulch Oat rtraw. sawdust and leaves tend to pack too much in mulching tor satisfactory results. Moulten recommends completely covering the planting to a depth of three Inches. This will require two and one-half to three tons of straw per acre. The material should be as free of seeds as possible. Scattering the mulch thin’v over Quick-acting hydraulic lift for raising and lowering any mounted implement is available on the Model B. Front-mounted implements include planters, cultivators and fall-vision mower. If your acreage is Model B size, no other kind of power will do your work at lower cost. Stop in — let's talk it over. (pLLISCHflLMERS) prfvnl. Tn the iprl^gz mulch should be opened up over the plant* as soon as growth begins. The material can be left between the rows and worked up under the growing plants to help keep fruit clean and to conserve moisture. Moulten says no mulch Is needed on raspberries The canes of boysen berries and dewberries, however, will need winter protection These may be left on the ground and covered with t layer of soli or mulching material. VFW Meets Tonight For the VFW Auxiliary tonight Mrs Claude Landstra of Grand Rapids will be present for the yearly inspection meeting Mrs. LancUtra Lv the Junior vice president There will be entertainment and refreshments. Mr nnd Mr*. Clayton Case were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Irving Miller of Lacey.' WIMII)/ ■III mother. Mr* Arloa Pennock In Big Rapid*. Sunday guests of Mr and Mr* C E Barnes were Mr and Mr* Clyde Gamble and children of Jack­ son. Mrs. George Bauer and daughter* of Plymouth spent the weekend with relatives here. Here for over Sunday with Mr and Mr* David Goodyear were Snllv Goodyear of Ann Arbor and Dick AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming I will offer the following at Public Auction at the farm better known as the Levanf McIntyre place located 2 miles north and 1 mile west of Coats Crove or 1 mile south and 4 miles west of Woodland or 9 miles northeast of Hastings on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25,1949 Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fisher were in Grand Rapid* Tuesday after-1 noon. They called on her brother, Burr Cotton, und found him im­ proving in health. * Mrs. Albert Fox of t^hexaning spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. John Dell. On Tuesday afternoon they took her to Lansing to the ho/ie of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs/Earl Mc­ Donald. where all wJre dinner riety was entertained Wednesday, by Mrs. Anna Gerlinger at tfie home of her daughter. Mrs. Homer Henney. There was a good attend­ ance and a lovely potluck dinner served nt noon. Sewing was the work f<>r the day. Mrs. Lawrence Faul, Mrs. John Bulling, Mrs. Elmer Fisher und Mrs. Lester Brumm attended the annua) meeting Wednesday of Re­ gion 2 <>f the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan nt Battle Creek. * Among those who attended the Methodist mas* meeting Thursday at First Methodist Church in Grand Rapids were the Rev. Merle Ben­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Will Volte nnd Mrs. Ren McMillen. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Hewitt ami mother, Mra. Agnes Hewitt, went Sunday morn­ ing to Clarksville for Lewis Todd. They went to the home of his son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd, at Sparta ns dinner guests and spent the day with them. * Mr. and Mrs. RUBEROID t/te-on shingus STAY PUT • Here’s a shingle roof that's almost one-piece! Titc-Ons' special interwoven design Lime - Cement WINDOW GLASS Storm Window* - Combination PUTTY Storm Window* Combination Storm Doors - All Sixes Window and Door Weather-stripping Storm-proof Aluminum Thresholds keeps them firmly anchored INSULATION to your roof when ordinary shingles go flying. If you are planning to reroof, be sure to get an estimate on using these permanently weather- 2-inch bottom wool blanket 3-inch wool batt* 2-inch wool batft 1-inch balsam wool blanket wool granules - loose wool Zonolitc Vcrmiculote Insulation . tight shingles. Give us a call — our service will save you Fool-proof and storm-proof Barn-door track. both time and money. Good dry matched lumber for Barn-Doors Special while they last. Barn on^ Drive-way Brooms Regular $1.95 value Sole Price _ ... -_________ each FAc 3U Stirling at 10:30 O’clock I will offer the following. 17 HEAD OF CATTLE Holstein cow, 5 years old, due Jan. 2 Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred Aug. 11 Holstein cow, 7 years old, bred March 15 Holstein cow, 4 years old, Fresh Holstein cow, 7 years old, bred July 28 4 Holstein heifers, 2 years old. pasture bred 5 Holstein heifers. 1 year old Guernsey cow, 7 years old, bred April 1 Holstein cow, 10 years old, bred March 31 These cows are in good flesh, good producers and all passed good clean Bangs test. HOGS 2 Duroc brood sows, wt. 550, and pigs 4 Duroc Shoats, wt. 200 SHEEP 15 Shropshire ewes, coming 2 years, open. HENS 100 Rhode Island Red pullets HAY 558 bales mixed hay FARM MACHINERY International M. Tractor with cab International B. N. Tractor and cultivator International 61 combine with auxiliary motor with pickup and bean thrasher, complete VanBrunt 13 hoe tractor grain drill John Deere side delivery rake John Deere corn binder International manure spreader International mowing machine, 5 ft. cut New Idea Mowing machine, 7 ft. cut New Idea com husker, 6 roll International corn husker, 2 roll 2 lumber wagons on rubber, 16" tires and good flat racks Steel wigon on rubber and racks Sterling 3 section drag International 3 section drag 7 ft windrower 5 ft. windrower International 2 bottom 14" tractor plow Co-op 9 ft. cultipacker Black horse corn planter Rolling coulter for B & O plow Single cultivator Saw arbor for tractor 1-30" — 1-36” cord wood Sheepshearing rig, complete John Deere 8 ft. double disc Double work harness 60 gal. cauldron kettle Electric fence control 2 50 gal. gas drums 275 gas tank hose and nozzle 275 good grain bags Pair sleighs 2 double harpoon hay forks Perfection milker. 2 single units, pipe line and stall cocks for 20 cows Cream separator, 800 Ib. size 3 10 gal. milk cans 2 potato planters 2 com planters 6" canvas belt, 40 ft. 10 x 10 brooder house 2 wheel trailer with rack 2 16 ft. heavy log chains Bag truck 10 cords dry elm wood Forks Shovels 95% of all hauling jobs can be done with Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks Buyer preference shows that In 95% of all hauling (obi, there's a Chevrolet Advanco-Design truck that will serve you more satisfactorily ... for more years ... at loss cost. The wide range of the Chevrolet truck line— from smart panel dellvery^odels up through specially equipped heavy-duty carriers —means you get a truck specifically designed to carry the load, all the way up to 16,000 lbs. gross vehicle weight. See us today—buy Hoes the Chevrolet truck that's |ust right for your job. Many other articles too numerous to mention LAKE ODESSA LAKESIDE GRANGE — Will serve sandwiches and coHee ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS Featuring valve-in-heao engines • diaphragm spring CLUTCH e SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSIONS e HYPOID REAR AXLES • DOUBLE-ARTICULATED BRAKES • WIDE-BASE WHEELS e ADVANCE-DESIGN STYLING e BALL-TYPE STEERING e UNIT-DESIGN BODIES TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH, No property removed until settled for. JOHN SHUMWAY, Prop DEWEY REED. Auctioneer JOHN H. SlRMAN, Clark PIIHEIID IY M0KI miRS THAN THI NIXT TWO MAKIS COMIINIDI BUBKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. 301 E. Stat* St. HASTINGS Phone 2680 �iitilH i TBK HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, OOTOBXB M, IMS of COMMERCE JH HASTINGS JUNIOR CHAMBER J AT C E E CURTAIN TIME 8:11 p. m. 2nd ANNUAL Milled fl&weleAA ■ " S. The jaycees wish to express their sincere PENNEYS M€TAL TIL€ Square Deal Always" PRODUCTS, INC. Your Satisfaction is Our Guarantee appreciation to the local businessmen and TRIANGLE SERVICE Haitingt, Mich. Phone 2915 concerns who have by their generosity and * Texaco Product* ment of our.youth projects thru donations * MFG cooperation insured the success and fulfill­ THE BEN FRANKLIN STORE HASTINGS ALUMITILE Compliments of Locally Owned — Nationally Known BULLINGS and minstrel show proceeds S. F. Cummings, Prop. AND Radio and Television Center ALUMLSHIELD Compliments of 'sttoe HASTINGS CLEANERS tan*' । WESTERN WTO Associate Store AWNINGS STORE U Bill Schilhaneck Home Owned ond Operated by RED ARROW SERVICE RUSS DOTY 109 W. State St. Phone 2710 Compliments of Tires - Batteries - Anti-Freeze Fine Candies • C. E Halting* 4323 2290 Land Survey* Phts Davalopod Wc Deliver — Phone 2491 C. H. & W. L. Hinman 829 N. Michigan ‘Home of Good Quality* Engineering Ot All Typa* Your You'll have more Power, too, in a new Are Available at the Following Places:- Chevrolet Warren Williams COMMENTATOR BURKHOLDER NISCHAN, Inc. Phone 2680 HASTINGS JERSEY DAIRY REED'S DRUG STORE STYLE SHOW Roy Branch Jim Jenson '’ ‘ Chuck Leonard Also Any Member of the Jaycees and Tickets will be Available at the Door. SALES AND SERVICE Arthur Robert Reid Bo: Earl Ch Gus Wii Cliff D< Orie He ’ Russell Paul Siegel Robert Max Francisco Vern Mi Lawrence Barnett Wilbur Joe Burkholder DeSoto OWENS BUICK Zip Thompson Orin Wolcott Halting!, Mich. TAFFEE'S DRUG STORE THE HASTINGS BANNER Hazel Brown Phil Mitchell Rod Brown John Coleman 127 N. Market St. Albert 5 Frank Huntley Cream - Buttermilk - Chocolate Drinks Cottage Cheese Phone 2185 Paul Bu Herbert Moyer Aben Johnson ‘ Eggleston Pasteurized Milk STORR'S GROCERIES Floyd 0 Marjorie Dryer Charles Leonard Jim Brown Earl Clay & John Nolan SPECIAL ACT Casey Oegema Paul Fn Nolo Finstrom ACCORDION Harry 1 Bud I Thompson MILLER JEWELERS JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy C.all 2553 • 2511 for Free Pick-up and Delivery SINGERS Leon Doster Charles Hinman, Jr. HINMAN'S GROCERIES 1435 S. Hanover St. Meryl b INTERLOCUTOR END-MEN CITY FOOD & BEVERAGE Mechanic* and Guaranteed G. M. Parts and Accessories ORSON E. COE SALES. Inc THE CAST ☆ Charles Hinmon, Sr. The leader, leads again LYBARKER'S DRUG STORE Prompt, Efficient Service With Factory Trained the Jaycees JAYCEE MINSTREL SHOW BAIRD'S CLOTHIERS OLDSMOBILE OWNERS Phone 2665 Undsr the Direction of Mrs. Richard Cook /More Power to TICKETS FOR Hastings Oldest Food Market BARRY COUNTY LUM&ER CO. HOTEL HASTINGS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Quality Work With Quality Paint HINMAN'S MARKET Prescriptions Sodas Stets St. DOW Barry Engineering Services ECKARDT PAINTING SERVICE 144 L Haitingi, Michigan I. F. FRENCH Fine Food Drugs NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Phone 2350 ANGELO'S CHOCOLATE SHOP TAFFEE PHARMACY Plymouth Larry F Bob King WERNER MOTOR SALES Sales Service USHERETTES Don Fisl Tony Foreman Dave Goodyear 111 Phil Sherman Don Nevins •Jack Foster Jock Ecktinaw. Bob Stowell Earl Col Bill Sch Don Gut Howard Newton Genuine Buick Bort, and Acceuoejei MAHLER MOTOR SALES Cumplinientt o/ Bonnet & Gown Shop Complete Car Service SHELL Real Estate Broker "BETTER BUY BUICK “The Best INTERNATIONAL Investment on Bob Sherwood ‘ Mort Bacon George Henderson WILCOX FLORISTS Nelsdn Davey ORCHESTRA f^hil Osterhouse Dance Studio Teachers GMC Trucks LEONARD FUNERAL HOME C. M. Leonard Phones 2417 - 2745 REAHM MOTOR SALES Compliments of Hastings Phone 2119 HASTINGS CITY BANK ANDRUS SERVICE STATION MBER& HARDWARF 811 RAILROAD STRFFT ••• PHON I AL’S PLACE Beer • Wine • Liquors Specialities • Mixers 115 N. Michigan 70 tO Ralph V Tony H 114 Sv. jtffvrson John No Elmer Sandeen Donald Goucher Compliments of C. H. Leonard Leo Den Les Hov SPOTLIGHT Phone 2230 Pontiac - Cadillac Leon Mi Ed Stork DANCERS CURTIS — ST. MARTIN Earth Ted Burkey ’ ’ 1 Is The Earth Itself' 235 S. Jefferson Phone 2206 PACKARD Compliments of ACTIVATED" GASOLINE EARL R. BOYES 4' Bob Stanley John Gallagher Factory Trained Mechanic! . HASTINGERS Phone 2240 Hasting., Michigan Willard �PAG1FIVB THE HASTINGS BANNKB. THUBSDAT, OCTOBXB », ISM THURSDAY & FRIDAY OCTOBER MINSTRELS HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. *** JAYCEES standing. Where the thrifty thopper thopr .45 Students HOTEL DINING ROOM FARMERS MARKET & SEED STORE both artistically and Poultry fir Dairy Supplies Long & Moore 5c to $1 Stores musically. We sincerely hope it $1.00 Adults GOODYEAR'BROS! The Shavers Your Local Firestone Distributors SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT We know your show will be out­ ADMISSION HASTINGS RECREATION Boivl for fun 117 S. Jefferson Phone 2237 118 N. Michigan Phone 2133 will be a financial success as well. For your hard work, plus the Say It With Flowers HOTEL HASTINGS HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE Algonquin Room — Thornepple Room Compliment* of R. PALMER BROTHERS many worthy projects you spon­ sor, merit the enthusiastic sup­ port of the entire community. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. THE CASITE CORPORATION NEWTON LUMBER CO. Phone 2608 Compliment* of LEONARD'S TAVERN 201 W. State St. JACOBS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY R. E.Jacobs Heating, Air Conditioning. Sheet Metal Work 126 E. State St. Electrical Appliancei West Croen St. PAUL AUTOMOTIVE, INC Compliment* of COFFEESHOP RATE SHOE STORE IfW Phone 2131 Rexall Drug Hastings, Michigan Phone 2512 ROCKHILL & KINNEY Central Michigan'* largest Dealer* in Sinclair Product* Automotive Jobber GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES Hastings, Michigan Congratulation* Fellow* Compliment* of BOB & WOODY'S £ THE CHORUS HIGHLANDS DAIRY TAVERN BILL’S K-B SUPPLY CO Complete Line of Dairy Product* Phone 2651 Meryl Nceb Myron Reynolds Steve Johnson Paul Freeman Roy Hubbard Dwight Fisher Clay Bassett Leoson Sharpe Don H. Collins Floyd Burkey Frank Kenfield George Youngs Paul Burkey Clarence Johncock Byron Fletcher Albert Stauffer Bob Wilcox Bob Spangler Arthur Stouffer Dave Goodyear. Sr. Enar Ahlstrom Robert Stauffer Verlan Ransom Hank Thompson Reid Bassett John Crue Jack Walton Earl Chose Tom Cavanaugh Dick Cook Gus Wingeier Cliff Dolan Donald M. Collins Harold Smith Basil Easterwood “Woody” Bachelder Everett Gallup Henry Gibson Norman Hall Art Wingerden Garrett Isham D. D. Walton Stouffer Bros. “Yoh Are Always Welcome” Hostings, Mich. GOOD LUCK MILLER’S DAIRY STORE TO THE SHOW G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Compliment* of TICKETS FOR CORDES NEWS SERVICE JAYCEE MINSTREL SHOW Art Available at the Following Places:- Compliment* BAIRD'S CLOTHIERS 210 E. State CITY FOOD Television Orie Helm Russell Nash Compliment* of b REED S DRUG STORE BEVERAGE LYBARKER'S DRUG STORE The Sherwood Insurance Agency Compliment* of Robert Warren Vern McMillen Dole Keeler Bob Klevorn Warren Williams Rom Feldpausch Wilbur Marsh Larry Fuller Box 301 MILLER JEWELERS Hastings, Mich. Robert W. Sherwood * PHOMS *111 REED'S DRUG STORE NASTIMO»_^^^^^\^ Compliment* of JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy Harold Maurer Don Fisher Earl Coleman Bill Schilhaneck Art Willetts Bob Nystrom Max Myers Bob Osis Homer Smith ' Bob Reed Don Gary Glenn Storrs Willard Lawrence Dick Sun ion Floyd Colvin Donald Seyfried Farrell Anderson Ralph Weaver George Lockwood Einar Frondsen Tony Hein Harmon Wilcox Ed Sayles Ed Storkan Bruce Withers Ed Smith John Nolan Robert Wolldorff Lannes Kenfield Leon Manning Leo Demand Les Hawthorne MEYERS FIVE TO A DOLLAR STORE STORR S GROCERIES <See “lluA Show. Marsh Cook TAFFEE'S DRUG STORE AND HAVE A GOOD LAUGH! Hastings, Michigan THE HASTINGS BANNER Alto Any Members of the Jaycees and ■ Tickets will be Available at the Door. ■ HASTINGS LEADING STORE ’ We HASTINGS BANNER George Van Houten 134 W, State St Phone 2166 DOBE RANCH R’OTE“rURNIT.UREJ THORNAPPLE GRILL Country Style Chicken Private Parlie* Monday, By Appointment “You are a Stranger Here But Once' Willard Smith Phone 2810 HINMAN'S GROCERIES Homer Reynolds r Complete Home Furnishing* Troc ten> FERGUSON HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Implements Dodge — Plymouth Compliment* of For Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Price* N TRUCKS CARS PETERSON TRACTOR SALES See Job-Rated Trucks Sales — Service Compliment* of W. A. HALL PETERSON MOTOR SALES At 305 8. JeH«r»oa GOODWILL DAIRY SHEFFER & HALE Ltboralary Control Milk product) Home of Old Time Flavor Chee*e Hart.*, Mkh. Dodge TM-F2 241 I. Slat. toad JAYCEE PROJECT GOAL FOR *49 1. Boy Scout Trailer. 3. Movie Projector 2. Childrens Christmas Party 4. Boy Scout Merit Badge Book Library �THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER JO. IMS PAGE SIX Delton Boosters Plan Hallowe’en Party October 31 soring for the first time a Halloween party for the Delton youngster* and their parent*. The part* will be held Monday evening. October 31. at M pm. at the Delton community hall. A party for ibr youngatrr* will be held in OTTO HAZARD tians in the world. You gave this evidence by the many gifts sent to your friend. Mrs. Becker . . Better than many sermon* this act of charity proves that thoae who love our Lord belong together . Mr* Kantner state* that this has been enjoyable work for her and all who contributed in any way. and is made more pleasant by the receipt of such grateful letters. Judging from picture* sent Mr*. Mrs Frances Pugh and daughter Mary FJldn Seekell of Grand Rap­ , ids were weekend visitors of her ’ parents. Mr and Mrs. Wm Me KevItt. ♦ Onbert Ortffeth and daughter Verna of Grand Rapids were Satur­ day dinner guest* of his brother Glenn Ortffeth and wife, and attended the Sarah Campbell sale of household goods In the afternoon. ♦ A Sunday visitor of Mr and Mrs Oriffeth wa* her niece. Miss Nina Seeley uf Battle Creek. * A number of the Middleville ' ■ H, *»■ Jt, ... middle-aged people living in RACE THRU SCHOOL . TAKE A CHANCE > TRAFFIC SUMMONS OR AMBULANCE J faces showing the strain of many hardships. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS GET MORE MIL end promises an evening full rem e family will visit their home fiich smUI wUh CMh or 4Upplle*. of entertainment and surprises for folk* m Kalkaska county. The guest speaker of the after the youngsters Prizes and favor* Mrs J P Slawson returned to the . noon. Mrs Karl Harrington of Hob with "RHYTHM Ing after spending a week in Grand wa.- Introduced and spoke to the Rapids with relative* and helping ladies of the helps and method* of care for her sbter who Is 111. * Rev . bringing the missionary work to Robert Smith officiated at the mar- > the little folk*. Her presence and riage of Smith Junior Sherman and' talk were much enjoyed. Kathleen Shellington at the home of the grooms brother near HaslMU* Evelyn Albrecht, office girl for ween party an annual event, de­ ting.s, Friday evening. * The Ely pending on how effectively it keeps McNaughton family l» now located Dr Lund the past two years, has pranksters occupied and children off will be a feature of the parents* party and will give the Judges a chance to award the priirv Ilanr- ------ ------• —.— Naughton homestead which was , and Kay. a psychrlatrtst and neurollr r------------------------------ . destroyed by fire a few year* ago ogl»t She begin* her work October Mrs. Leon Dunning Mr. and Mr* Glenn Ortffeth Will 2* Miss Donna Johnson I* the new entertain the Barry Rural Letter office girl at Dr Lund office. iXamefl /' our III Association and Auxiliary -----t e ' at a potluck dinner at their home Ma»ter»-Jone* Circle MILKING'^ GLOBE llrrt.. Ill •».r ... r it*.a’. i MILKER •THE CREAM OF MILKERS* Now, you can milk in LESS time, with less work, nnd get MORE milk, thanks to this amazing' 1-2-3-4 "Rhythm" milking. It alternately mas-^ sage* and milks one teat at a time, like a calf sucks. That means fast let-down, MORE MILK.1 The Fourth district is composed of Allegan. Ionia, Kent. Ottawa and JNo jerk on the udder. । Completely hand-portable. Power unit right onl pail. No pipe lines or costly installations. Just] plug in. Milk anywhere. Globe's exclusive "Rhythm Milking" is just one. chairman in Barn county for the past two years and .secretary before that for three years. » Ih> l«Mtu.tr4 Mr- Rush Randal) spent several day- last week in Grand Rapids v biting her daughter*. Mr- Clare ......... Schantz and family and Mr* in Oranrl Rapid- Saturday afternoon Mrs. Charles Robert* of Kent City Jeanette Pontius, also abended the t »”<1 »•«•» brother-in-law nnd Is the retiring chairman M-.-slon- of the Ornnd Chapter of ■ »Wer Mr nnd Mrs Loub Bett--. Order of Eastern Star ♦ Mr* Tom celebrated their 36th wedding anniTolhurst accompanied by Grand I *er»arlrj» hv having dinner nt the FARM BUREAU Rapid* friends wn- a caller at the PanUlnd. The two couplet were m&r- in. K»nfi»l4.' I., .Vbwnt. eon* for every farm. Stop in for the factg and a FREE demonstration. lb>l perllian H flroagaay Ml. re-wtrd a GOO DYE AR" BROS - : X.-WX. I oAztuXLhJL =•=—~^= Thursday. Dtaron girl and cousin nt Mix Dolly Johnson and Mrs Jonle Livergood; priaonage and their families are in need and sorrow—It Is a shama* I am sending no lists of thanking*. EASIER TO USE! DOES THE BEST JOB! PROVEN BY USERS FOR OVER 26 YEARS! mall But all people send their best thanks tor al) good present* and are Many Middleville people attended wishing God's blessing to our dear the National Horse Pulling contests at Hilbdule Tuesday of last week Those who attended on Tuesday induded George Guenter. Chris Maichele. Bill Holloran, Mr and Mrs EXTENSION GROUP church, Thursday. October 13 pre­ ceding the afternoon meeting These A period of devotion., led by Mrs I Robert Smith opened the meeting ; and was followed by a bu-lnev. seasion where action was taken on several questions A request from Bronson hospital for supplies was toted on and a motion carried that MAKE YOUR MILK ★ IT’S "YEARS AHEAD’ IN DESIGN ★ IT IRONS EVERYTHING BEAUTIFULLY, IN A FRACTION GRADE-A OF HAND-IRONING TIME IT HAS THAT EXCLUSIVE ROLL WITH TWO OPEN, IDENTICAL ENDS! IT OUT-PERFORMS ALL THE REST Ironrite guarantees that you can do every article in the basket I And easily, simply tool You can iron a shirt beautifully in 4 minutes. Good Equipment Thousands of Ironrite owners do) Bedsheets, lace curtains and tablecloths slip through 6625 the Ironrite in a jiffy. You'll Production of Grade-AMilk finish in half the usual time and you won't be tired either. Get the facts. See it. Compare it. You'll be glad you did- iUHOC] SEE US Racks Yat. air! Regular A to Z Lubrioauoa— avery 1000 ■ail**—help* your car rua batter, longer. Get it lodey! ANDRUS for T-33 Coolers Wash Vats Seamless Palls and Strainers FARMERS' MARKET Phone 2237 OTHER MODELS PRICED >I9495 W DOWN PAYMENT N V F N I E N T TERMS j A Shown »219?J CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER M. IMS as RESOLUTIONS RS®Sxhu»ches PE TrWirtifKR HM01.VRI): Tk*t. «0« ot I ■trucOnn < Cuamsti CouBril ot tk. dlr of Rs*• «III iMtl io ths City 1LII in BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES ot llMtinf*. n*rr» Cvnotr, u>. ms I«r ot kvT. ah. mo. •*. Sunday school, 10 am Mra3fe.“.ta: Divine service, 11 a.m. Sermon by the Pastor. ;h USOLWD Tb.i Juniors at 6:30 MMs M. Rayner b &SATr&litl tile teacher. Evening meeting at 7:30. Evangel­ istic singing and sanuon by the MBOLUTION IT 'fuStwiw 'ihSmjlv! •rr ba r^uiriL-ltJ a, a '»“» 11 t-araby dneetrd ta ba raid trom •\isAv--h'.v ncraappla lth«r, itid, WlllilEAJ*. Ihtualh WHKUKSK tbat portion af Hani Slraat uten.llr.r North from tbr Tb« lhe .leclat MR. HYDRA-MATIC OWNER! ;s work, imazir.g' y masa calf’ Are you sure your car is ready for Winter Driving! MILK.’ •ight onl just one. I milker] tFKEE OCTOBER SPECIAL Adjust Transmission Servo Bands Adjust Throttle and Manual Brakagc Test Oil Pressure Inspect Transmission for Leaks Change Transmission Oil if Necessary A $6.90 Value for $4.90 and Material Cet our SPECIAL LOW PRICE on a complete WINTER CONDITIONING for your car — We S<Y*ce All Makes . . . Don't Foiflel > Our Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc PHONE 2553 OR 2511 1435 S. Honover JIVE N At Shriner Wednesday night prayer meeting and c)|pir practice al 7:30. Thursday afternoon, oct, 27. the Ladies Aid win meet at our home, lift E. MUI street >1 10/30 . Beginning Oct. 34. Collage prayer meeUnga wiU be held m various : homes in preparation lar our special SOUTHWEST RUTLAND , • maeling*. ___________ - ------------ - , Mr. and Mrs- Geo. Cool of Chey- yin i htufrak t'lti-ur'it emw. Wyoming were callers Thursllir.. । ■» । r,, l ., mu, - - ■— r.s * Its churen of tlie Lutheran Hour, Ar*H 'm^ John ciuther Soulh Jeffcrson Walnut Street* cousin. Mr. and Mra. John Outher_ ,, Trini.|cll. pa.lor ridge, a Mra Harry Dunn was In’ “ ,1 *’ Grand Rapid* last Wednasday Divio* woraiilp, 10:30 a.m. Sermon, attending a District meeting of Farm ' ^1* Vorglvenes* of Sins." Bureau women. * Mr. and. Mr*.' Sunday ' 9:W *1® . Lawrence Pagan ami Mr. C W Grace GuUd nweU Wednesday. Bartholomew ot Battle Creek -ere 7:30 pm. al the home of Mr*. Robert SOW TilKRFFOHK. Ha ll ItranleM. Sunday afternoon caller* tn the 224 w.home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. I ' f-’’*®-* mllr‘« Thursday. Oct. Mrs. Lib Douglas* waa a guest of 27. at 7:00 P-tn-__ Xi: Wow! What A Night! You've gone to the dance and the Movie and to everythlng else, wouldn't you like .‘omcthlng different for a change? Vnu who are the Elite of society, and you men in business, and. you leaders of your group, huw would you like something terrifically dillcrent? Also you gutter rats, nnd you harlot*, and you self-righteous hypocrites, how would you like something that would bowl you right into next week? Here's something that will really give you a change. Next Tuesday night, October 35, we're beginning an old-fashioned Revival Meeting at the Stoney Point Church, each evening al 7:30. flow just a minute. You say. 'Old Sluff." Bui you have never attended auch a meeting. Of course j there'ii be preaching. But you have never heard such preaching. Maybe Rav. Forrester, who Is to be the Evaiuieiikt. will preach about Heli That will be more terrifying and awful than the "blood nnd guts'' you see in the | Theatre. Perhaps licll speak about the life and death of Jesus Christ, and i youll weep us you see Jesus dying for you. I’ll guarantee Hie impression I <>n you will be deeper and more perfect than that you received from the I Picture of Christ's life at the Drive-in. Perhaps he li .->)>eak of Heaven and i the glory and beauty it contains and you'll vow that you're going to I Heaven. That's a wonderful and glorious decision. You say. "If my friends knew I went out there my name would be mud." I Well, do like Nicodemus. After dark he took Ids little lantern and sneaked ■ away from the bunch and went around the back way till he cam< to Jesus’s room. Read St. John 3rd. Chap. Something awfully great happened in Nicodemus's life that night- He found out how to be saved. Would you like to know? Perhaps you'd rather go to the gang and. "Say fellows, you know that crazy preacher that has been writing for the "Benner.' well, they're having an Old-FxslUiMipd Revival Meeting out to Stoney Point, that* 7 miles east of Hastings on State Rd. Let’s go and see what It's like. Can't hurt us much." • Why sure, come along. Bring the Cops if you think we have spiked horns and a curved tail '^lere'll be some pretty good singing, a Utile different, but you'll like it. Come and sec how nice lhe little church is fixed up. Both tin- young and old have given money and worked hard. ■ and we think it's pretty nice. Last Sunday a visitor told me Hint Henry [ Ford's Church in Greenfield Village wasn't any nicer I haven't seen that I church myself. W* believe the Lord U pleased and He has helped us to | remodel and redecorate HL* house. It has been a miracle how the mom y । luu come in. We have a balcony too. if we gel crowded. Come one night at ' lust. If you don't like the services you don’t have to come again. Wouldn't it be wondorful-ta see soma proud Princes* kneeling at the feet lot Jesus, some successful business man surrendering all to Christ, some down nnd out sinner, cleansed from hi* sins, meanness, drunkenness, etc.. I and made pure as a babe again? When our football team wins, a lot of i people are happy, but this would be a scene that would cause Heaven to rejoice. Maybe it'll happen, it could happen. Would you like it to happen I to you or your friends? Let's do everything we can to make it happen. • shall we? Ood'i ready to do ills part. Oh. precious soul, you who are weary and heavy laden, come You whomlife Satan has almost ruined, come You who don't know what choice to make. romc. You who are afraid of eternity nnd death, come Whatever you need. come. Jesus will be there and He u%the "answer to every prob­ lem." "The solution to every situation " He can restore lhe years that lhe locusts have eaten.” He will give you light, and Joy. and hope, and peace We ll be looking for you. REV. E. D COXON. Pastor Free Methodist Church ROCKET" ENGINE AND HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE THIS FUTIIAMIC ‘POWER PACKABE" IS EXCLUSIVE WITH 0LBSM0BILE1 si; ent* Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox near,I Sunday service. 11 a.m. Subject. Irving. * Lester Cleveland of Marlin , "Probation After Death " nnd Roy Kingsbury of Cloverdale, Sunday school, 11 a m. were Sunday callers In lhe Wm. Wednesday evening service, 7 45 Haven* home. * Mrs Francis Gor­ The reading room in the church ham returned from Kalamazoo last ,edifice is open to the public Wednes­ Munday, where she underwent surgcry in Borgesa Hospital. Her many 'days and Saturdays from 2 to 4 p in. Postmaster Quits To Carry Mail Modern Turkeys In Thrifty Packs M. A. “Mike" Mahar, postmaster at Vermontville for the past 15 years, ha* reugned to take over the posi­ tion of rural mall carrier on Route 3. Vermontville, replacing Allen Thanks to the development of the Faust. Faust last week retired after modern turkey industry, wc no longer need to Itserve that special treat 42 years on the route. Russell Kilpatrick, a veteran of for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Turkey l* now a thrifty meat choice any dny in the year. effect Monday moraine. George Both whole tarkeys and part* Finlar will continue a* luUHtule f o r m * — ready - to - cook, either Kilpatrick has been operating the frozen or freshly drawn. Standard filling station at the cor­ it is mm> marketed in ready-to-eat ner of First and Main street*. forms—canned, frozen, smoked For Daily Meals ROWLING Mrs. Dale King and famfly of Grand Rapids accompanied Mr and Mrs. Howard Edmonds home on Saturday nnd Mrs. Veto Olis took them home on Sunday evening. * Mrs. Blanche Powell, Mrs. Clara Reese and Mrs. Gertrude Gaskill at­ tended the Methodist Advance meet­ ing at first church Grand Rapids on Thursday nnd Mr. and Mrs Bober: (laaktU and Mr. and Mrs Mcryle Hammorul attended the evening session. The PT A were pleased with the result* of the bake .•tale at the Food Center on Saturday. Thanks to all who helped. * Mrs. Helen Drake and Mrs. Tln-vic Wertmun ar* tlie dinner (-immitlce fur the WS.C S on Thursday. * The new table* will be m use fur the first time on Thur.'-day Mr. and Mrs Ch .is Gaskili uf Hasting.* and Mr and Mrs Lloyd GasUu visited al the home of Mr. and Mrs E R Gaskill of Royal Oak on Friday and tfolurdny. * Ten school* met nt Dowling achool on ITklay lot ■ dean of home economics at Michigan State college. s Modern turkeys come both smaller and larger than their ancestors. Drc*»cd birds come higher per pound than live ones and ready-locook ones higher than dressed tur­ keys But the actual etui per pound of ready-to-cook weight is about the Mine for nil three. The reason u that the dollar spent on live or dressed bird* buys more Weight !<>** in (lres*ing and draw­ ing varies »ith the bird In drv.wdng, lurksj from a io 12 percent of their live aright In drawing, dreamed turkeys Ion- 13 to ifl percent of their oreased weight From lhe live to the fi lends arc glad to know she is PILGRIM HOLINESS CHlTtCH ready-to-cook slate, turkeys lose feeling fine. ' JQ tJU. Bunday school. Tiic "Blurs from 3U to 2« percent ofthelr weight. Mr. and Mrs. Iziulc Erway of Turkey pari.*. fairly new on the Kalamiuoo were Sunday evening won the contest last Sunday with a record attendance of 119 market, are Incremdns in favor. visitora in the home of Mr nnd Mrs. 11 am. Pleaching service. Best known are half turkey* and Harry Dunn ♦ Mr and Mra. Roy quarter "turkey roast*.** other pupa* Oaks and daughter Dcllia uid grand-. Evangelistic service. lar pa: is in disjoin!1 d uiecra or son Gary were Sunday supper guests I 7:4fl Tuesday night Bible study at the •cut-ups"- leg*, breast. wings, neck, in the notne of their son-in-law and . Mrs J. M Townsend of Lowell' Wood's home. . back. cross-cut aleak* and "fricaasee daughter. Mr. and Mrs Oley Doug­ , Women's Missionary Society meets was the Sunday guest of Mr. and piece*.” lass of South Hastings * Erwin' Wednesday. 2 pm, nt the home of* Havens of the Wood district spent . Kelley several days last week m the Wm. I Minnie/T* 1?.„h, Havens home while hl* wife snd1 lhT*S?$‘? nl<h' P™** 1CTVk« vice with Rev. A D Wright, speaker GLASS CREEK baby were visiting relative* In church No young people's service Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs Riehnrd Rose of Lansing, r YANKEE SPRINGS CHURCH i).i.*tlng.. sla nt the weekend with Mr Mr. and Mrs Fred Adamson and Rev. J M Boers. Factor and Mrs Roy Erway Sunday visi­ Mr. and Mrs* Rnland Adanuon and , , - ------­ children of Bedford. Mr. /bid Mrs Worship. 10.00 a m. tors were Mr. and Mrs Albert Wolfe 307 Marshall St Sunday school. Buiil Beatty and and Mr *"* ' 11:00 a.m of Grand Rapid.* and Mr. and Mra R J. Enslinnn. Pastor i.tun oeuny uuu ehlldrei| iiiiiuivii iiiiu irii ------“**' — Homer El way nnd cldldren of Joluunnd Mrs. Wayno Hoogcdon anti son] ™ra Amc Palmer. pianLM, and Church school. 9'43 town * Mr. and Mrs Kenneth 12____22. of K.damazoo were Sunday after-.Mr6 William Coverstzm. soloist Worship service 11 00 noon callers in the home of Mr and Every other Thursday night. Bible I R'Oter* and daughter Kay were SunDlsSubtcct. ''The Acid Tret of PraneL* Gorham * Wm Havens]*’udy class. 7:45. li.'y umiit'i ,,i Ru.,i-u Whitte­ clpleshlp.” more*. * Weekend visitor* at R. W w.i» a dinner guest in the home ------------Young people'.-, service, 8:45 Mr. and Mrs. •Fred Smith of Has- .BRIGGS EvangviUUc service, 7:30 tings la»t Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs I Worship, p 15 nm Voting |M-opIc> cottage prayer Sent I and girls of Lansing and Mr David Pinchout entertained several’ Church achool, 10 00 am. nnd Mr* Dwight Fi-iri* and boy* of iiK-viing Tuesday, 7 SO relatives from Benton Harbor from BOWLING WIU Churi-h prayer meeting. Thursday Holland. * Mr ai: Friday till Monday I Worship, 10 15 n m Whittemore <>f Delton were dinner Hunters were plentiful in Bite1 Church school. 11:15 am. I'tiesl.* at Charles Whittemore' vicinity Saturday and Sunday. Local. BANFIEI.D SOUTH WOODl.tSD CHI RUH OF Monday and Thuraday evening farmers feel that with the vast] Worship. 11:30 am. THE HHEI HIU.N amount of acres owned by the stale I Church school. 10.30 am nmazoo spent the weekend with Mr Glenn J Fnith, Pastor and open for hunting, that hunters! Topic for October 33. 'Jonah land Mr Fred OtU * Mrs Orville _ ___ nnd 10 00 am. Morning worship Ehrhardt and son'Vai visited Mr could Message " wu*u stay off .... their farms Fourteen H,s - Modem —--------- --------Banficld nt 11'00 a m. Sunday School hunter* and their dog* were wen 8.00. MovIm, ''An Advance In Chile ’’ H 00 pm Homebuilders mretlng^t and Mrr Ray Erway Saturday Mrs. Ru-v-all Whittemore will enter Sunday on the Wm Haven* farm I e hurch tain the (Hum Creek extension club Some were seen on Saturday. No COATS GROVE CHURCH OF for an all day meeting Thursday. doubt there were others that weren't CHRIST Patricla Oiten Earl Sease, Pastor October 37 Sunday vislton at Fred seen. Hunters were known to be on 10: 00. Sunday school. OIL.'acre Mr and Mr« WiUinrn Vanthe other farms THE UNITED BRETHREN 11: 00. Worship hour. dcriBiTg nnd Mr and Mrs. Ray Olis 4:00. Junior Christian Endeavor of KuInniMOO Callers in the after HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST M. M Ovcnshlrc, Pastor. 8:00, Senior Christian Endeavor noun were Mr and Mrs. Frank (HlltCHES Waters and Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. William WllUe. Minister 10 oo, Worship service. NORTH IRVING WENIXYAN Brway. 11:00. Bunday w-hool MKTHODINT ( HI RC II Mt and Mr* Robert Sehrlckct Woraiilp B oo a m 6 30. Junior Endeavor. Arthur W Ruder. Pastor. and children of Plainwell wore Sunday School 10:00 ami. H 00. Sr Christian Endeavor Sunday school. 10.00 Saturday stipiM-r guest* of Mr. and Goodwill Church Worship service. II 00 Mrs Chnrlc.s Whittemore. * Mr. and Kilpatrick Worship. 10.15 am. ainday night special Evangelistic Mrs. RilsmII Whittemore called on Sunday School. 11:15 am. 10.30. Sunday school. aervlce Rev. a D. Writht, Evan­ Mr and Mrs Frank Kcnfleld In Quimby Church gelist 7:30 H.utmg/. Wednesday evening, 7.45. Christian Endeavor. Sunday School. 10.30 am. October 23 through November (t 8:00, Thnra. prayer service Worship, 11:30 am. Special services ever* night begin­ The Kilpatrick Chrutltin Endeav­ Coming to spend next weekend ning at 7:30 Three-quarter hour or ts sponsoring a Hymn alng in With MLx. Florence nnd Mis.* Arlene wng service with apeclul music led their church Sunday evening Rev Campbell will I* Mt.* Sara Blum by Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Hughea. H. A Hoffman, of Cliarlotle, will uixl MIm Florence Dickerson of followed by a stirring preaching aer- direct the program. TTie surging power of the "Horket"! The incrodihle tmoitlincM of HydraMalic Drive! Oldsmobile liaa teamed them together for driving at its thrilling beat! Slip behind tlie wheel of an Oldsmobile "88" and give ibis new "power package" a try. Youll he excited as you feel the splendid surge of the **Rockct" Engine al the take-off. And your excitement will mount every mile you drive thia lladiing Futuramic! HydraMalic Drive pairs with lhe liigh-comprewdon power of the "llockel" for the easiest, smoothest motiving you've ever known! But it’s on the o,»en highway that this "Hocket"Ilydra-Matic action teamwork really pays off. Curves and lulls and the long, level stretche* of road fall behind like magic as you discover thia great new power team—the •*J<ock*l” Engine and Ilydra-Matic Drive! And it’s Olds­ mobile o/»nr that has this Euiuramic "power package." So try it today! Make a dciu<>n»trati<Mi date with the thrilling new 88.” Il's wailing fur you at your Oldsmobile dealer’s—nowl WESTERN WTO Associate Store eroled by RUSS DOTY 109 W. Stole St. Phone 2710 Mufflai HEAVY-DUTY Radiator HOSE MFAIR IH 45 FIRMAMENT nri MISHM MTI-FIEEU One filling bit* *11 Sloes 4«niy'r cusleaks Heducoe noi*«Safe, econom­ ical rznair. *w 0h 85'„ THFkMOSTATS /II For Masi Popular Con . High <x Low Temperature. Qfl wO Wide selection!__ our old thrrmosta etter heater perform J Switch to Wizards for Easy Starts! SAVE up to 40% too! WIZARD DRLUXE /t/a£e a, Z>a& wdOfo Ute Guaranteed 2 Years SAFETY Costs So Littki For Most Popular Car* d»n|< la SiAll* BUMS There'* o Guoronleed WIZARD to Fit Your Carl performance > i selling for it brictf') am the different Phone 2553, ORSON E. COE SALES or visit 1435 5. HANOVER STREET Other Wisordi from $9.45 fxch. Get SAFE IB41I lighting! Put sealed beam head limp* in voureeif. No �THI HASTWOS BANNTR. THVRSDAY, OCTOBER M. 1949 FAOE EIGHT Choose Feeders by The Market, Cattle Pours So Barry Bypaths By Jane Cameron Closes Cosy! B*dont"bvkn 'thosel3o"es — If you can't think of anything elae to d.« with them, pile them up behind a bush in the garden. Then compost them with layers of gar­ bage thin winter. In the spring, you will hnve some excellent or­ ganic matter ready for your gar­ den. Plant a squash vine where the heap Mood. and watch it grow, and you will never again doubt the jack and The Beanstalk story. Per­ sonally. I think Jack's^ mother threw’ his beans on the site of a compost heap. 1 hnve a pan of oak leaves, garbage, garden R*»il and earthworms composting right now. I want an acid compoat for the azalea plant. There Is no -best method" for finishing feeder steers or calves for the market, Michigan livestock feed­ er* learned in a recent session at Michigan Stale college. Valley Lea Milk Dwarf Fruit Trees Favored for Home In the Handy Pura-Pak From J. C. Cn*h. Kansas City stockyard* commission man and former Michigan resident, came this advice on planning feeding opera­ tion*. Plain, heavy cattle sell best from January through March. From April through June, the light, plain cattle Here are the right reasons why seem to lx- in highest demand Dur­ women buy things: ing lhe third quarter of the yearJuly through September—the light, good cattle draw the .highest price*. 3. it was such a bargain. Cash thinks farmers und feeders 4. Her friends implied that »hc should determine what type of cattle couldn’t afford it. they will have to market und plan the feeding program to get them I ready for sale during the period • husband said she couldn't which Is normally best for that kind । George Hrananun. animal hus­ bandry specialist at Michigan , While not recommended for commcrcial orchard production, the tree*' hate many advantages for gardens.: Test* have shown them to bear early yield good quality fruits, and permit easy tpraying and pruning. A copy of the publication, present irm details of planting and care und Ki lists of varieties, may be obtained ' ui county extension unices or by »»■ writing to the Bulletin Office. De- 'J, IMttmcnt of Public Relations. Micld- «n uan state college. East Lansing. that lhe feeder should analyse his ■ Justing kidding, girls. Nobody feed and pasture situation and but a magician could take a small Mi • Bertha Pflug of Grand Rapplan his program and his pur- ; salary and make it feed, cover and ■|<1s »u the guest ot Mrs. Jus. Pflug educate a bunch of kids ami nay for on Friday. Some like to feed only a short I a home and a car with prices ns i they are now. 1 still maintain that time during full and winter! months Hastings ne«ils a children's exWhen farm work Is light! Others change. Landing has n place where! __ have adequate pasture to carry unlcan take Junior's outgrown innls over two winters and a summer >- you . L. . — andean _ .1 ......... theiil'foV C..r ..a pmriI Mr and Mr*. Carl Hula and family , returns arc wuMlygreafcr whenthat the a J<, nf «p“tT*m‘.w'u?t* ** WwaHnn^wMeSuK/din’wr ‘ Experienced feeders agreed feeder plan* hi* feeding and nw- ' ketirui program before he buy* hi* J £ refrigerator. Forrest Schondelmayer Phone 3986 Hastings J Roman Kur- > “£•"« »pimki ♦ Mr and Mr. Wm McCann ; transaction. MSC Gets S87.500 I , . *. * * . -pent Thursday in Hastings. Mrs i Here is a rainy day occupier 1" Carl Hula. Mt* Anna Flanders. Mrs k<-.-p the kidb-tx "Ul «>f r>.i-< h-f. It. (.nrrB. TravL, Mrs Jr„le CouUi: « <>'<■ K<’" that gn.wn ups uxe t» ,lIK| Mrs B1.n Naael ^tended the I make pottery vases mid small , MulJer luncheon at the Irving I figurines. Fake 2 cups mn» “'H-1grBnge haJ|. Thursday * Mr. und' 1 cup water. 1 cup corn starch. Mix; Dlck wierv-u of Byron Ccn: the salt nnd water in a sauc- pan t( ,f wre .n- ca n<.r* ol ter were ThurMl Thursday callers ot Mrs.! Mrs ! Training for executive and mana- .and । bring to bml. Boil gently f..r , inll.s N t a Mr and Mp. Jatk, gertal poM* in the nation* chain a „ few minutes Mix --------------------- p cornstarch with ,,nd f „ „r BcI,ton Harbor stores will be instituted in Che regular jlu-itor water until nnt. you vuii have have an smooth smooth . . . . . ... ..... , curricula Michigan State college ' paste. it into boiling salt -------- ot. -------„---------------------,-----------...irStir it into methe ooiung M . . pcrrv <•- kaa grant r.„ . .u• . __ _______ n.l tmdrr an 187.500 fn.m thej: .mixture, stirring constantly. Bull • • ' R ... ,p Bekon of KainNational Association of Food Chains.; and stir until mass is thick and ‘ returned home Frid.iv after official* announced smooth. Roll out ..r. wax paper and Xd " Xl^ with hJ A Joint announcement by Dean cad. For the little folks, divide j Herman J Wyngarden of the MSC into several lump, and color *•”>: t/’?’ ichool of biuines* and public .service cake color. Then have them use it; and John A. Logan, Washington. ■ as they would modeling clay. If'.. ......... —-------------D C. president of the chain store you leave the figures out. they will obder»afpointing time for hear cssoclalion. revealed the alignment! harden and can be painted with oil1 txo claim* and determining cf the grant and project of the! paints if more color is needed to heirs collrgi I make them attractive. They will I f Michlsan State college, selected keep indefinitely. But if you want from among m«jyc than 20 colleges , to keep the goo pliable, *w rap it in ........... r.nd Universities considered, will re-, wax paper and keep in refrigerceive 117.500 annually for five years ator. r-. -. The program, the first of it* type ; ’ ’ * ' ' ir. the nation. 1* expected to begin Mamma can make some pretty I , Jan. 3. 1950. Dr. Wyngarden s^jd Idoodaiis to brighten up a corner; n Fenni rnn/U’lviine I rom 1 OOH iJldlllS For New Course Community Auction Sponsorcd by the Woodland Community churches in on effort to raise funds for Why Labor is Among the First to Support the United Red Feather Campaign worthy purposes. To be held in the Woodland Community recreation park. Saturday, October 22,1949 ABOR likes that word “unity.** It’a the very I Starting at 10 o'clock - Lunch stand on grounds J cornerstone of good trade-unionism—and of good Following is a partial list: Americanism, too. There are too many forces in the world today FARMING IMPLEMENTS Buffet New Universal elevator for groin, bales. 2 rugs, 9x9 and 9x12 Ice refrigerators Several radios CLOTHING New 9-ft. cultipacker Land roller Iron wheel wagon Clean used clothing, dresses, shoes. trying to divide people—to push them into separate pigeonholes. The Red Feather symbol is one label we can all be proud to wear, because it is the mark of a united Low wood wheel wagon community. New fence stretcher FOOD Tractor wheel weights Citizens are united. Cultivators Canned fruits of all varieties 2 bottom John Deere ।plow on rubber. radex bottoms Jams and Jellies Miller bean puller Corn shellei Fanning mill Walking plow Dressed chickens faiths, differing opinions, all levels of income unite Baked goods - Bread, pies, cakes in working, serving and giving to a cause that’s just doughnuts and sweetrolls Guineas Pop corn Men and women from the ranks of labor and of management, people of all religious too big for pettiness to handle. Hay loader Apples 2 new Holland cement mixers Cabbage and other garden produce Buck rake MISCELLANEOUS have agreed voluntarily to give up separate cam­ Speed-O-Print duplicator. Model L like paigns, and federate into one appeal, so that costs HAY and GRAIN Quantity baled hay 10 crates old corn Squash 2 used house doors And so we are among the first to support the Cupboard drawers FURNITURE Red Feather campaign. We support it as a federation Cold water cream separator AB electric range Man's bicycle Girl's bicycle Extension table and 6 choirs Sausage grinder !0-gal. crock Universal electric washer 5 cords hard wood New 50-qal. oil burning hot water heater Morris chair Hard coal heater 18-in. airtight wood heater Several heating stoves Folding wash stand 2 antique chairs Beds 4 pups Bird dog Springs 2 wicker chairs Mattresses Office swivel chair privilege it is to live and work in an American com­ munity. We support it not only by our daily use of its USED CARS pMtmpatien in iU pUMung aad pohey-makiag bodiea. Come see the lot of used cars. Different makes and models, buy them at your own price. is why labor stands squarely behind the Red Feather Many items that ore to be sold are too late for this listing. Bring in what you have to sell, list it with any church as a donation or to be sold on a commission. TERMS — CASH all goods to be settled for on day of sale. REO McMILLEN (Committee Chairman) of fine community services for everybody whose high fiber services and our annual gifts, but by our growing 2 leather couches Leather davenport They can be reduced, so that more people can be served. Oats Quantity new corn Red Feather services themselves are united. LOREN HERSHBERGER. Auctioneer This is good democracy, and good sense. And it campaign in tliis town. This announcamant Sponsored by COMMUNITY CHEST � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-10-27.pdf b758b57257f9c61f803da70bb904c015 PDF Text Text Jaycee Minstrels to Dance, Sing & Entertain Tonight, Tomorrow State Tax Board he Orders Equalization Demos Plan Hearing Here Nov. 7 ‘Rarry Governors Dinner1 of EDITORIALS Hastings Banner T NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Members of Board of Supervisors to Convene al Court Rouse for Meeting (hi Appeal of County’s June Report County Clerk Avis Tyler was informed yesterday afternoon that a State Tax commission hearing on the appeal of the equalization report adopted by the Barry County Board of Suj»ervisors at its June meeting had been set for Monday, November 7, at 10 a.rn. at the Court House. In an order received from Louis M. Nims, chairman of the State Tax commission, Mrs. Tyler was instructed to notify all members of thr county Imard of the date and time of the hearing and to instruct them to bring to the hearing the assesunent rolls of their townships and wards. The June equalization report was appealed to the Slate Tax com­ mission by six members of the Board of Supervisor* who object­ ed to equalized Increases totaling *2.250.000 made in eight townships ever the assessed valuations placed Although 165 registration cards on property in thoae areas. are already In the hand* of prospec­ The original petition appealing tive blood donorn In the Nashville the equalization report was uigned area. Mrs. H. B. McIntyre, chairman by Supervisor* John Uxborne, of the bloodmoblle's fourth visit to Carlton township; Austin Schantz, Barry county, reports that a com­ Maple Grove; Walter Hammond, Irving; Eari McKlbbln. Orange­ plete canvass of that village Is to be ville; Albert Reeoof. Woodland, made Friday afternoon and Satur­ and Laurence Ritxman. Hasting* day. township. However, the following month the board members reconsidered. The second equalization report was ap­ pealed by four of the six supervisors. Supervisors Uxborne and McKibring. bin withdrew from the appeal. A record for Uie county and Reg­ On July 11. experts from the Stale ion would be established if over 97 Tax commission began examining pints — the number obtained at assessment rolls, spot-checking pro­ Woodland — wgre obtained. perty by classes and otherwise In­ Hie clinic te to be held next vestigating Barry county valuations Thursday al the Masonic Temple here. The survey was completed last month. in Nashville from 1 to 8 p.m. Canvass Nashville For Donors to Set Blood Clinic Mark The winners are to receive a trip through the State health depart­ ment laboratories. Movies. "A Life in Your Hands" and "Date to Save a Life" are being shown in the Nashville theater, too. On the occasion of the Food Center's 18th birthday anniversary which is bring celebrated till* week. Roman Feldpausch. president of the O. & R. Feldpausch company which operates the su|>ermarket on Mich­ igan and Court streets, said yester­ day that the firm's success was bused on the reception given it* merchandising* and pricing efforts by the people of Barry county. company's president said. Feldpausch said that the Pood Center, which in 1933 began a ware­ house self-service style of merchan­ dising. had since that time success­ fully met the competition of nation­ wide enterprises and in many cases “got the jump" on others to give local consumers better service and lower prices ahead of the general pattern. ' We found that the self-service operations made it possible for u» competition with other food reto offer the finest brand of food at lower costa than other *lore* In this area, and this idea has continued to grow," Feldpausch added. Feldpausch pointed to the Food Center's s association with Produce Department. Inc., a cooperative wholesale fruit and vegetable dis­ tributing company, and to other suppliers such as the Grand Rapid* Barry county 1* to receive *24.75841 Wholesale Grocery company as or­ from the 82.000,000 in gas tax col­ ganizations In the Industry which lections being returned to the coun- aid in lowering food prices. Barry Receives $24,758 in Second Half Gas Tax The money, representing the sec­ ond half of the 1949 payment*, is distributed under the provisions of the McNUt Act to compensate the counties for taking over the main­ tenance of township roads which are now a part of the county road system. The money 1* for expenditure on county roads only. Of 998,341 Structure; To Pave Approaches Next Year Plans for the dedication of the new Michigan avenue bridge over the Thornapple river, which 1* now nearing completion, were announced yesterday by officiate of the Chamber of Commerce which is arranging for the public opening of the new span Tuesday. James 8mothers. con­ struction superintendent, said that considerable work still remalnsa to be done on the span. Including con­ struction of retaining walls and clearing up debris. Monday night the City Council approved a recommendation made by City Engineer Ken Laberteaux that paving of the approaches to the structure be postponed until next spring. Laberteaux explained that the large fills on both the south and north approaches would not be settled sufficiently to take concrete paving and that it may be more economical to permit traffic to roll over the approaches before perma­ nent paving Is laid. He added that Engineer George Council Continues Nashville Buys Resuscitator; Is Discussion on Fourth in County village council follow­ Sewer Use Charge ingNashville's the lead of Middleville and resi­ Aldermen Agree on Need for New Disposal Plant but Not on Financing Method; New 25% Baah Suggested ms TRUE Members of the City Council Monday night indicated that they would be In no hurry to put through Nashville firemen and others In a measure calling for a sewer rental the community are to be trained in charge ba a means of financing a the machine'* operation. modem sewage disposal' plant for Barry county now has Its own Hastings. resuscitator kept at the sheriff'* While apparently In agreement office, ope in Middleville, one In Delton and the new Nashville de­ le present unit which pro­ vice strategic placing ot the four primary treatment during machines is expected to save time Ui event of emergencies. proposed In concrete form Septem­ ber 28 by Aiderman G. E. Goodyear. Fourth ward, who submitted a sugwinter water bills. Aiderman Goodyear’* proposal also included an Industrial rale of 30 cents each quarter per employees but the charge would not exceed 880 a quarter. could consider and one which Aldennan Lannes Kenfleld. First Mauch, extension specialist In agricultural economic* at Michrental charge method of financing a new treatment plant, estimated to cost about 8100.000. as not being Mrs Maurice Craig, of Hastlnu* based on "ability to pay." who won the Fourth district speak­ Monday night Aiderman Good Ing contest sponsored by tile Mich­ igan State Farm Bureau Women's council, will also deliver her prize­ winning speech, "what the Farm the right procedure, "the veteran Bureau Means to My Family " aiderman said. He added that If It were, then the 8300.000 water system Improvement project should and delegate*. KeaoluUon* will 20,800 PEOPLE Read The Hastings Banner EVERY WEEK THArs WHY BANNER ADS BHiyt; RESULTS Phone 2415 to Place Your Clmaified Ada Hastings Druggist Begins 18th Year Operating Same Store store* about three year*, then went to Perris where a short course in pharmacy prepared him for the State Board examination, which he He has been there ever since, but passed In 1922 A. E Mulholland, who still owns the building. Mulholland is now living in Philadelphia. Pa. Two otiiar* owned the store before Cowdery purchased It. Not finding traveling to hta liking, he finally settled on Hasting* a* a place to liv* and purchased the lore he stUI operates. He was married on Jan. 33, 1»31, Bishop Reed Will PreachatGoodwill Rededication Rites The Rev E William Wlltre, pallor of the Hastings Circuit Methodist Churches, announced yesterday that Bishop Marshall R. Reed, of Detroit, would deliver the rededlcallon ser­ mon at the Goodwill church on No- Aiderman Harry Miller. Third ward, added that he had received "kicks" but that If resident* were trirt Superintendent, and former certain the rental charge would be pastors are also expected to take made only as long as the money was part In the Goodwill service The Rev. Wiltae said that con­ needed to finance the plant, they siderable amount of work had Im­ Goodyear volunteered that money proved the church property. The basement walls have been plastered for the first time and they have been painted. ‘Spirits of ’49’ Hastings High's 1948 spotlight will radically with * Ute Installation of modern shelving, display case*, a popular fountain and other in­ novation*. E. J. Bates and Karl Eckardt. of Lake Odessa, and Howard Burchett and Donald Proefrock, of Dowling, are on the program planning com­ mittee. They, with their wive* and member* of the executive com­ mittee of the county board, are planning the complimentary dinner when the member* of the debate class nrecent their annual produc­ tion. "Spirits of Ml." Rsd Cro.1 Masting Executive board member* of the Hastings own Youth Fund drive, to obtain 513,000 for investment in 1050 youth programs, opens today. For the first week of thr campaign, all efforts will he concentrated on solicitations by the Special Gifts committw. the Business & I’mfrssional division and on t’lulrs fc Organizations, Arthur Behnke, cam­ paign chairman, has announced. The intensive house to house campaign will lie inaugurated next week. 'Die 1949 Community Chest slogan is "Invest in Youth," Behnke emiijiasized. [minting out that every dime raised in Hastings is used to promote youth programs for every*............................. — boy and girl. Chairman Behnke pointed to a letter received from Henry Ford II. chairman of the Community Cheats of America. In which the Industrial­ It'll tx- "tricks or treat*" agsin ist said that the organization* com­ Monday night in nearly every resi­ prising community chest* are "help­ dential area in Barry county when ing u* to build better communities." 111 tie witches and goblins, with their blackened faces end tattered clothe*, come rapping on the door* of "Job of creative rltisenshlp. "frightened” householders in cele­ "FMr the very reason that we are bration of Halloween—the evening working toward better communities. preceding All Saints' Day. It is everybody's job to support the Knowing that all youngsters don't Red Feather service* represented In settle for fine Michigan apple*. our Community Chests. We all have a citizen* stake tn that objective, every community will be fortified and each one of us has a duly to with extra night watchmen to help make hte and her personal contri­ butions, "Ford continued. and girl* In low. In most communities special "Private agencies in these field*." parties are scheduled. Among the newest announced is the party Monday night at Nash­ Job." ville nur sponsored by oy utc the xiuuvin student cuuncounBehnke urged every Hastings res- m for the older children and acc­ ident to consider whether the Haa- ond party for youngsters sponsored ting* Youth program, which pro- , by Nashville's Ministerial association vide* 36 major activities under i and financed by thr Youth Council, trained peroonnel. Isn't worth a per- That party will be for kids through *onal investment of 10 cents a week the third grades. 'Tricks or Trents’ Monday Night MELVIN J. EVANS . . 'Democracy In Action' Melvin J. Evans To Speak Sunday At Middleville Melvin J. Evan*, u Chicago indus­ trialist, will speak on "Democracy in Action," Sunday evening at a o'clock at the First Methodist church nt Middleville ax another in the scries of programs xpon*ored by the Methodist Sunday Evening club. The public is Invited to attend the Farm Bureau program at which the Methodist Chancel choir, under the direction of Herbert J. PhllUp*. will sing. Annual Meeting Evans, a graduate ot the Univer­ sity of Wisconsin as a mechanical in 1913, began his career as Here SaL Evening engineer a special apprentice with the A.T. Member*, Families to Hear MSC Agricultural Expert Discus* Farm Price Support Program ul High School The Nation's price support pro­ gram will be the subject of an ad­ dress to be made here Saturday night at the annual meeting of the Barry Farm Bureau which Is to be held at Hastings High Schoo). NUMBER 25 Begin Solicitations for $13,000 to Invest in City’s 1950 Youth Program; Residential Drive Slated flext Week Middleville's Industrie*. aneed. Lubertcaux said that the ap­ proaches could be graveled. He added that they could be blacktopped for about 8150 The councilmen appeared to favor biacktopplng the stretches He was to confer with the con­ tractor to determine whether the contracted item calling for the pav­ ner Instead ot through a revenue ing of the approaches should be bond issue. eltmlninated from the Job. and the "There is no question in my mind that it should be on a use basis." the contractor preferred to return Goodyear continued. Refuting Kenand do the job next year. field's assertion that a property tax The contract calls for 770 yards of would be more fair, Goodyear said paving of the approaches at a rate that many old couples on limited In­ of 88 a yard. comes find it difficult to meet their Among the bills authorised Mon- pronertv taxes and an added assess­ ment would be a hardship. bridge contract, bringing to 87844134 Goodyear said that some cities the amount already paid on the 8984/140 Job Bernard Raed is sterling hte 18th The family then moved to Kala­ tar as a Hastings druggist. mazoo where they remained for Not only te Reed nearing the two years before moving to Allegan where Bernie graduated from high school In 3B1J. He entered the Medical Corps of business in the same State street store in which lie started. After World War I he returned dents in the Delton urea. Tuesday night voted So purchase a new resus­ citator—a "breather” for incapaci­ tated persons—for use in Castleton and Maple Grove townstyps. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 h> 8 Hastings Own Youth Campaign Opens Today Bridge Dedication Ceremony Planned For November 10 With the progress mode in mer­ chandising and buying, the physical properties of the Food Center were also Improved and last December the business moved into Its new "streamlined" store which fronts on Michigan and Court streets. Tile new store, with "electric eyes" opening and closing the doors, auto­ matic checkouts, air conditioning, RAKE SALE A BAZAAR Aiderman Jack Hewitt, Second music for shoppers and packaged INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL self-service meats and other modern The Ionia Independents vs. the — drons Paper St Paint Store. Hospital innovations, has 20.000 square feet v»r*e criticism of the proposal in Guild No. 18. 10-27' of floor space for merchandising Ionia Reformatory, Wed.. Nov. 3. that some residents believe the tax 8 pm. at Recreation Park Lowell. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) 10-37 too high and believe financing of the project should be spread over a RUMMAGE SALE longer period of ye»rs At Masonic Temple. Fri. and Sat . He said several had expressed an Oct 28 and 29 Sponsored by Kitchen opinion that the plant would serve Guild No. 21. 10-21 generations to come and that fin­ ancing It in a relatively short period would be rather unfair. ‘ APPROXIMATELY HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1949 Thirty Democratic party worker*, hy R. M. G’ at a dinner meeting held Thursday Our salute this week goes to be Included in school books in all evening at the Hotel Hasting*, made plans for a Governor'* Dinner to be Judge Harold Medina, who during democratic nations. held shortly after the first of the nine months of presiding al the The portion of the charge pertain­ trial of eleven top UJ3. Communists ing to free speech is given here­ stood up under unprecldenled abuse with and we hope that all BANNER with monumental dignity and pati­ readers will give it a thorough Carl Brodbeck. of Woodland, is ence. Day after day and hour after study: general chairman of the coming . . These defendants had the event, assisted by Mrs. Leo Barth, hour Judge Medina was deliberately chairman of the Young Democratic baited and defied by the defendenU right to advocate by peaceful and club of Barry county, and Mrs. and their lawyers who were attempt­ lawful means any and all changes Robeson Roelly. chairman of the ing to goad him into unjudicial act* In the laws and In the Constitution; Barry County Democratic Women's or outbursts of temper which might they had the right to criticise the club. serve as a basis for mistrial or President of the United States and which at least might help to shed the Congress: they had the right an unfavorable light on US. legal to assert that World War II. prior procedure. But the calmness and to the invasion of Russia by Gerdignity of Judge Medina turned the tables on his tormenters and it was perialixt war and that upon such eleven defendant* who suffered by invasion it became a just war worthy comparison. Hl* charge to the jury of all material and moral support; was u model of parfectlun and his and they had the right publicly to Chamber of Commerce (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Plana Program for Opening comment* on free speech might well Enar Ahtetrom. executive .secretary of the Chamber, said that plans now call for a parade from the City Hall which is to include the Hastings High band, city officiate. former hearing. the Tax commission uld councilmen and civic leaders. The parade te to march east on petitioner* had made a showing State street, then north to the bridge. Mayor Charles Leonard Is sched­ dliuled to cut the ribbon across the unfair. unequitable criminatory. structure and Herman Frost, who Unlesa at the hearing county was one of the first to cross the old board members can prove to the satisfaction of the commission that firzt to ride across the new bridge (Please tum to Page 4. this Sec.) be provided when that flrat ride Food Center Celebrates 16th Year of Successful Competition 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS A- A.8.F-R-R. company. He then was Lassie is a Mother Again—of Own Pups and an A doptedRunt And she's not only a mother to companies and before establishing the Melvin J Evans company he her own litter of pups who arrived was vice president of the Whiling and Mr*. Homer Bauchman who Corporation, of Harvey, III, live 4% miles southwest of here on M-43, but she has also adopted a Pig! Evidently Imbued with * "big cording to the program announceheart." Lassie I* mothering a white difficulties of the heme. Industry Evans insist* that If we attack our troubles in the home, plant and community they can be solved, and that most of our national head­ aches will disappear. "Tills, loo, will be the beginning of interna­ tional understanding," he asserts. Ten year* ago Evan* inspired a small group of engineers at a university to ret out to explore the world of human relations and as a result of this effort a foundation wa* established. "Democracy in Action." It is a non-profit corpor­ ation to promote there principles across the nation. The ultimate object is to establish in every com­ munity a Chamber of Human Re­ lations studying these problems. Middlcville Raises $723 for Uniforms Middleville's community campaign to obtain fund* for additional T-K band uniforms has closed and at the supper meeting last week reports submitted revealed that workers had raised 8733 34 for new uniforms. Irving Grange Chorus Ties for 2nd in State Meet seven pup* Tuesday morning, no one was happier than Mr*. Bauchman. She had been getting uo every two hours for a week and feeding tho runt, who is dam cute as far as pigs go. with an eye dropper. When Lassie had her babies. she took tho runt—who is about six inches long Its not the flrat orphan two year old Lassie has adopted Last year, when the coilte had her first Uttar, neighbors with sheep brought lambg unwanted by their mother* to the Bauchman* and Lassie took over. Members of the Irving Orange elwru* tied for second place Tues­ day night at the State Grange musi­ cal Grange contest held In con­ division. nection with the State Grange meet­ The Bauchmana have eight chil­ ing which continues through today dren and they, are all as proud of Lassie as the runt Is happy. for first al Schoolcraft last month. Grange, of Manistee county. Pint place went to the Capitol grand of Ingham county. Barry * Pomona grange delegate's to the Blate meeting are Mr. and Mrs Waiter Harrison, of Irving Mr. and Mrs. Damon Warner, of the Starr grange, represent Barry's subordinate granges. Juanita Graubau, of the Irving grange. Michigan's 1948 prlnccM, was to crown the 1949 State prin­ ces* at Jackson last night. Barry’s candidate for the crown was Mrs Dxmtin Warner. Naihvillc Enrollment Supt. A. A. Reed has announced that enrollment in the Nashville school during the first six weeks* tendance at 805 9 Enrollment in the Kindergarten through the 8th grade was 420, with enrollment In the high bovs and 303 girls. Nashville's en­ rollment Is up 40 pupils over last TICKETS Now on sale for Chalk Talk by Mr V. R. Wotrlng, Wni Nov. 8, Sold by member* of First Ward PTA. 10-37 Auction Sales Public Health Students From Afar Study Methods in Barry Public heaitli student*--doctor*, nurses and sanitary engineers— Jflptn many sections of the country and from far away a* Brazil—•are to arrive here Sunday evening to re­ main through tiie following Friday to study method* used here by the Barry County Health department. row. M.D.. a consulting pediatrician department. Other* In the delegation will in­ clude James King, sanitary en­ gineer. with the UB. Public Health service in Colorado; Dr Armondo Mauricio Bllvo, MD. and Dr Arn­ oldo Botcardin. MD. both of Brasil Others Include Dr. Harry W. Bruce. Jr . D.D.S., of the Tenuease Htate Health department, Monroe F Brewer. Bi Louis. Mo. city health department dairy engineer; James Axeteen, sanitarian for Ann Arbor. Mrs Italia Maxwell, health educator The Barry Health department has from Cattaragu* County Health de­ served as a "field school" for Uni­ partment at Olean. N. Y. Dorothy Stocker, secretary of the versity graduate, and undergraduate Malden Tuberculosis aMoctetlon In addition to the field work in AU of the woodwork in the audi­ public health the student* will also torium. including the pews, has receive first hand information On Barry county's Health Center pro­ gram. under which Pennock hoe[dial and the Health department koski, baterioiogtat from the Toledo, Ohio. City Health department: lu atm more efficient MAGAIINE BUBHCRIFTIONH Lowest authorised rates on all [ JF.SHE K- BROWN. Owner Having decided to quit farmin* he will sell at public auction a good listing of farm tools, hay. grain and miscellaneous articles, at the plac« located «* mile east of Morgan or 1 mite north and 3‘4 mites west nf Nashville Loren Hershberger wiB cry the sale and O H Flanigan will act as clerk. For full particulars see the adv elsewhere in this issue. Due tn sickness he will sell at nubile auction a 70 acre farm. 40 truck, and household goods, al tha olace located at the north end of Nashville on M-66 Lloyd J Eaton will cry the sale and Art Todd and Art Crook will act as clerk*. For RUSSELL THOMAS. Prap. the farm located Minneapolis, Minn, and Leonard Kteoowekl psychiatric specialist store then I mite east, or 7 mltag from Ypsilanti south on Camp Ground road to lull particular* aw the advteto- �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER K, 1949 PAO1 TWO the groom, attended the bride, wearing an aqua suit with black accessories. Her corsage was of red rosebuds. Robert ShelUngton, the bride's brother, acted as best man. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs ShelUngton chose a maroon drew ’ Miss Kathleen ShelUngton, daugh­ with brown accessories. Mrs. Sher­ man chose a dark green dress with ter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Shel- black accessories. Mrs. Bertha Sherman, grandmother of the groom, marriage to Smith Junior Sherman, wore a black and white dress with son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sher­ man. of Hastings. Friday evening. corsages of cream Lester Hibturd Mr & Mrs. Sherman Now 'At Home’' After Honeymoon Hastings Friends Help Centenarian Observe Birthday new home near the end of Weal Walnut street has been made to I order Just tor Earl. He moved into it reccnUixmd. needles* to W. Hj was the scene for the gathering. Friday was Earl s birthday and as-------------------- --------- - , he went home that night, the instant. Frcd j Wcxxi Mrs. ci*,-, he opened the door.shputs of Happy ,.nce Goucher,were in Grand Rapids Birthday.' greeted him. not to men- Frjday calling — *»—-■— tlon the beautiful sight of the dinner sbo dliy _JF. celebrated his ________ table set and laden with food. '-* — hundredth birthday anniversary. And what was Earl'S first reaction In honor of the well known cen­ -what did he say—"How did you tenarian his daughter. Augusta, with get Int" Teamwork with Mrs. Bir­ man. the cleaning lady, had made | LaBelle street, S.E, held open house, possible the conspiracy. i Mr. Sleeper stiU take* hip dally The gals who planned this gay walk and reads his paperwithout reunion were Doreen Clary, La-1 £ w ’ ’ Vancha Cotton. Erma Gardner.' ji]caAed to hear from his many HasBcssic Smith, Mrs. Harry Scobey., ,|nfts fnends. Mrs. C. L. Flynn, of Kalamazoo.\ ,, born Oct. 21 1594 In Con­ ors Charles Gardner of Vicksburg. I d NH d rAmr Michigan and Mr. Vid Roe of Centerville * Hp^enU Ixach Lake home of the grooms A reception was held immediately brother. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sher­ man. who acted as master and mis- foUowing the ceremony. The bridal cake, decorated with a miniature bride and groom, ice cream and :Tbe Rev. Robert Smith, of the coffee were served. Methodist church tn Middleville, Tlie newly weds left immediately performed the double ring cere­ mony before an altar lighted with on their honeymoon in Northern White tapered candles and beauti­ Michigan. They are now at home fully decorated with palms, baskets in their housetraiier at Leach Lake. They are both graduates of Has­ of white and yellow ChryaantheAcross the street from Earl is I lived at Portland, Newaygo. Stems. tings High school, The groom is Judge Archie McDonald's home and prairje and Sparta before going to mcdiatc families. a salcsmniY for the Peterson Tractor a. the evening progressed the Judge I Grand Rapids nearly 60 years ago. Sales and the bride will contuiuc •Mrs. George Miller, ot Hastings, noticed that his neighbor was en- ■ ------------ a------------played the traditional wedding her work as a telephone operator in tertainlng. The Judge stepped to!.. . f r 'll march and sang "Because." "I Love Hastings. X You Truly" and •'The Lord's Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a light grey suit wt«ruinr with brown accessories and carried a white Bible topped with white mums HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 14 With white satin streamers in which The Hospital Guild No. 14 will tuunu were entwined. Her only ---------1301 One of the happiest and. moet meet for dessert bridge -at jtwtlry was a three strand pearl Members of the Faith Clfcle of necklace and matching earrings, a successful surprises of the year for I o'clock Tuesday. November 1 at the the MetliodUi church Monday ever . » — . .that grand guy, Earl Boyes, was] . home of Mrs. Robert Lambert. 224 rung, were entertained by a unique a«t from the groom. i W. Benson St. Miss Norma Sherman, sister of "pulled off" by the "aid Stebbins program in which Miss Lena Lipkey. Members of Faith Circle Entertained At Unique Program Soriee for Earl Boyes “WINNERS! OF THE OLDEST REFRIGERATOR IN BARRY COUNTY CONTEST Sponsored by ner. OumU ere welcome. Lidl* Sutton. Tuesday. November 1 with potluck dinner at 1 o'clock. SHULTZ COMMUNITY CLUB The ShulU Community Club will meet with Mrs. Gerald Hine on Thursday. Nov. 3. Members please bring needle, thread and thimble. Visitors welcome. WEIXOME EXTENSION CLUB The Welcome Extension Club will meet Tuesday. Nov. 1, at 7;00 pjn. with Mrs. Rex Frisby to cut out gloves. All members bring shears and naedle. Mis* Lavferhe Trevarrow. ame Demonstration Agent for MJWLINO CEME1KRT < IBCtt rry Co. will supervise the cutting. 'Die Dowling Cemetery Circle will meet one November 3 for potluck din­ ner and business meeting. Com­ RtrTljiND CENTER mittee for work. Mayrne Whitworth EXTENSION GROUP and Lula Gorham. The Rutland Center Extension group will meet Wednesday. Nov. 9, ALGONQUIN CLUB for lhe evening with Mrs. Lynn The Algonquin club will meet with Edger to work on gloves. Soturdoy - October 29 ... Rf/it in the lead in the WATCH PARA»t DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Charies Siarreh - Smiley Burnette "SOUTH OF DEATH VALLEY" and Richard Ney - Vaneaaa Brown "THE SECRET OF ST. IVES" FHi OMiV Sunday and Monday - October 30-31 WATCH WITH Susan Hayward - Robert Preston Featured in the Technicolor production of The City of Oil wella L bllRAPoWER' L MAibiSpRtMG "T U L S A" First show Sunday at 3:00 P.M. TUm. ■ Wed. - Thun. - Fri. - tie,. t-2.1-t cussed the selection of displaced persons for the United States and then presented Luba Starafaranskyj to the group. Luba a nine year old girl from the Polish ■Ukraine, has been a student at the Moore school since last March. She read to the group from a third reader, sang a little ballad in Eng­ lish and pleased her audience with a Polish song. Mrs. StarabranskyJ wps also present. She displayed some beauti­ ful handwork she had done since she came to this country with her husi hand last March. The family lives I on the George Hoffman farm near Nashville. , Mrs. Chester Stowell, program J chairman, entertained at dinner • prior to thr meeting. Mrs Lynn Perry was hostess, assisted by Mts. | D. Pugh. Mrs. Arthur Behnke ' chairman of the Circle. Marie Wilson - Diana Lynn - John Lund Baaed om the fameui C.B.S. Radio story "MY FftlEND I ft MA" BARRY THEATRE L“ Heatings. Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 Friday and Saturday - October 28-29 DOUILI FEATURl ATTRACTION Wild Bill Elliott - P.ggy Stewart y "SHERIFF OF LAS VEGAS" and Audrey Long - Warren Douglai "POST OFFICE INVESTIGATOR" Sundoy - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY CO Distributor for 1 GENERAL ELECTRIC Url,. o' • llaril Tiisu Mil, October 30-31 - November 1-2-3 'Tribal' Dinner at Methodist Church Wednesday Night One ol the meat talked of pictures of the year Exciting - Ukuuai - Pow.rtuily bold Douglai Dick - Frank Love "HOME OF THE BRAVE"-‘ added Chapter ten Dangers of Canadian Mounted The second In the series of Family Night gatherings at the Methodist I church parlors will be on WednesI day evening. November 2. starting This will be the annual "Tribal" dinner at which time pledges for the new financial year—Dec. 1. 1049. Ito Dec. 1. 1950. will be taken. The church membership has been I divided into 12 "tribes." each with a I leader, and tables will be assigned to itach tribe. Reservations should be I made with your leader by Sunday. ■ Mrs. Gus Wingeler is chairman for the evening and the dinner is tn I be served by the Abigail and Charity i Circles. The usual freewill offering ■ will be taken. ; Following tlie dinner, the Fin­ ' ance committee with Arthur Behnke । as chairman, will conduct the pro­ gram, relating to the church budget I and the taking of individual pledges. ■ Letters have been sent by the “tribe'' leaders giving Information about the Family Night and endtaing a copy of the budget for the ' coming year as adopted at the I October meeting of the official 1 board, so each member may know definitely about the finance* of the church. I Organizations j EMMANUEL GUILD i Emmanuel Guild will meet Npvem- . Mrs. Everett Phelp’s at 720 8. Cass. BANNER CLASS SHEETS । Mrs. Fred A. Smith will be the hostess to the Banner Claw of the Methodist churcli school on Tuesday evening, Nov. 1. at her home 115 W. | Center St. The usual cooperative 1 supper at 6:30 o'clock, followed by a program and the Christmas of­ fering. BIG DODGE GIVES YOU MORE FOR YDUR MONEY! PRICE You could pay a thoutand dollart Community Notice mart and still not got all tho extra GOODWli.!, hr. s. c. H. j The Goodwill W.8C8. will meet ; at the home of Mr and Mrs Howard Ferris, Friday, October 28 for din- roominett . . . ealo of handling and famous dopondability of today's big rugged Dodge I HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY I II ■) MR. AND MRS. SAM NADU of 108 West State Road, Hastings, L proudly accept a new General Electric refrigerator in exchange for WAYFARER Sedan Fridoy. October 21, 1949 j Calves—Good and । I Choice _______ $28-$32.Z5 Common___________ $2O-$25 2-D00g their model which carried serial number 65,749. The refrigerator Nidus about twent*; years ago. Sheep$8.70-$9.25 Delivered in Lambs$20-$23.50 HASTINGS Bob and Woody, who are pictured delivering the prise, stated ! Steers and that their contest disclosed 78 General Electric refrigerators which I Cows__________ $11-$1S.9ol heitwrs______ $13-$23.5O had been in uninterrupted service 18 YEARS OR LONGER. Other Bulls Stat* and local loxtt and licanta extra lowest-priced cars! Here’s more for your monel in extra leg room, extra bead room, extra elbow rooin. Herr's more for your money iu the big Dodge “GcbAwpj’’ Engine . . . ityrol Fluid Drive . . . and many other cxlra-valuc features Dodge fcivrn voii'it ho extia eost. Sec, ride, drive the new Dodge at your dealer’s now! rip DODGE __L$15-$18.10 winners and every entry are being notified by mail of the outcome j Feeder calves___ ._$22-$28 of the contest. [ H091 $16,80$! 8.90 I Rafts ____ $I4-$I6.4O Feeder pifs$9-$24 ■eSSXEKSSSSEXSES^^ *180485 Deacons$I6-$2O which won first place was purchased As a used refrigerator by the St's HARn to believe your rye* when you look at lhe 1 low price o( today's big Dddgc when you compare what you get for so Hide mdre than you pay for lite dual a few mar* ikon the lewett-peiced HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 I. Stole Halting* PHONE 2837 ' �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER W, IM* 546 Barry Dog Owners Reminded To Buy Licenses Letters to 546 Barry county dog owners who. according to current records, Etill have not purchased licenses for their canines were put in the mail yesterday by Prosecutor Frank Huntley, Prosecutor Huntley said the letten were to remind dog owners ot the statutory requirement that dog tags must be obtained. He explained that the statute re­ quires authorities to take action to kill all unlicensed dogs but that he was recommending that lhe sheriff's otftce postpone the confiscation of unlicensed dogs for another 15 days to avoid embarrassment to anyone or cause undue hardship. He said that in most cases failure to purchase a dog license was prob­ ably an oversight. Dog licenses are *3 for male and un-sexed dogs and 44 for females. * CHURCHES YANKEE SPRINGS CHURCH Rev. J. M. Boers Worship, io am. Sunday school. 11 am; MARRIAGE LICENSES Stuart J. Benedict. Hastings..... 22 Joyce K. Pennock, Hastings----- 20 Don C. Reid, Hastings................ 26 Dorothy Ann Bower, Hgstinga. 19 Robert N. Keeler, Hastinga....... 28 , Virginia M. Myers, Woodland... 24 , Everett L. Miller, Lake View...... 22 Elnora R. Hoos, Hastings............ 27. Harold J. Tasker, Hastings........ 37 Bernice M. Fisher, Delton.......... 37 Penney’s . ' ? A.# 8 - sMaaa^. -w* M — *- Tomorrow ML > present a acene-O-felt picture and story each evening. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN £HURCH Lesson Sharpe, Pastor Suriday Services: 0:45 am. Church School 11:00 am. Divine worship. Medi­ tation. "So You are a Protestant.” , 11:00 am. Nursery In the. Kirk House. 6r00 p m. The Westminster Fellow­ ship. JI"- - CUT YOURSELF A BIG SLICE OF SAVINGS! IRVING CHURCH Rev. Chas. Baum. Pastor Preaching, 0:45 am. Sunday School. 10:45 am. BRIGGS QHURCH Worship Service. 9:15 am. Church School 10:00 am. Women’s Cotton Flannelette Gowns! DOWLING CHURCH Worship Service. 10:15 am. Church School 11:15 am. BANFIELD CHURCH PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Church School 10:30 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship Service 11:30 am. 11 a m. Pieaching service. Topic: The Glory of a Christian 7 pm. Y.PS. School. Quarterly Conference at 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Missionary meeting. Wed.. 3 pm., Dowling 7:30 pm.-November 7. Howard Fuller. Pastor. at the home of Minnie Kelley. ZION EVANGELICAL UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Par­ BRETHREN CHURCH On M-43-Near Woodbury ents your children need the teach­ Olen R. Peck, Pastor ings of tl>e Sunday school. . Morning Worship. 10:00 am. Divine services at 11 o'clock. Ser­ Sunday school. 11 am. mon by the Pastor. "The Master's Special Service. 8:00 pm. Visit to Bethany " Juniors at 0:30, taught by Miss FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Rayner. SCIENTIST tlRST METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Church and Center Sts. Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: Sunday. October 30. 1040 "Everlasting Punishment " Morning worship. 10 am. Sermon Sunday school, 11 am. by the pastor. "The Beat Is Yet To Wednesday evening service. 7:45. Be." Church school. 11:15 am. FREE METHODIST CHURCHES Junior Hl Youth Fellowship. 6 E. D. Coxon. Minister pm There will be a Penny supper Hastings for the young people and their par­ Morning worship. 10:00 ents in the church dining room. Sunday school, 11:00 Senior Hi Youth Fellowship. 7 The Sunday night services and all p.m.. at the church. Trave) pictures other mid-week services will be taken will be shown. up and all will go to the Revival Meetings being held at Stoney Point GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH every night st 7:30 with Rev. O. W. "The Church of the Lutheran Hour " Forrester as the evangelist. South Jefferson and Walnut Streets Stoney Point O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Bunday school. 10:30 Divine worship. 10:30 am. Mission Morning worship. 11:30 Sunday. Holy Communion. U1V1NG CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE * Rev, c F Baum. Pastor 307 Marshall St MBfMng worship. 9:45 am. R J Eastman. Pastor Sunday school. 10:45 am. Church Schoo). 0:45 am. Rally Day-short program merging Into worship service with dismissal EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH at 11:30. Rev. Don M Gury. Rector Young People's Service. 0 45 pm. 8 am.. Holy Communion. Evangelistic Service. 7:30 pm. 10 am.. Sunday school This Service begins a two-week 11 am.. Morning worship and ser­ revival with services every night mon. Kindergarten at Parish House. except SatuMay. Mrs. Eastman will Is Your Car READY FOR WINTER DRIVING! WARMTH AND COMFORT AT A C-&-C LOW PRICE! Wonderful to wear when the temperature takes a nose-dive’ Comfortable straight cut gowns with long sleeves and button front—in a variety of pretty collar sty(es. And they’re so easy to launder' Buy several at this low price! Sizes 16-20. ALL-NYLON SLIPS Nylon body! Nylon lace! Nylon streps! 2.88 tJsW A reel special to celebrate Penney's birthday! Thickly tufted chenille robes in melon, turquoise, blue. gold, When Penney’s has a Birthday Party it’s really some­ or white! Wide, wide skirts, smart design 'round the thing’ Take these slips’ Every inch nylon from the hems—they'd be buys even at a higher price! And strops to the lace' And you know how nylon wears, they’re so easy to wash! 12-44. washes and dries! In white, pink, or blue. Sizes 32-40. 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L69 BASEMENT STORE PLAID BLANKETS 95% COOTON 5% WOOL 72 a 84 in. Now . . . And Be Ready For Winter! 0/1/1 -C /■ /■ » Z e JL' JJ Outstanding value! Imagine getting a winter-warm part wool plaid pair (ot such a tiny price’ It’s a very- special, special to help celebrate Penney's Birthday. Blue, rose, wine or green with matching sateen bind­ See Us For ing. Weighs 3 '/jibs. It's a buy’ BASEMENT STORE PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Oil Change - Grease Change LINED JACKETS All-Purpose SUIT Let Us Give Your Car A Complete Inspection VALUE-PACKED BIRTHDAY. SPECIAL REAHM Shiny 8 '/a-az. cOtton-Gr-rayon twill—this season's topmsaolte°sr Pontiac — Cadillac Daalar 107 H. MidiifM 7.90 Num 211* 45% RAYON 40% COTTON 15% WOOL 2.00 So practical . . . and yet so amazingly low priced! ef-the-list style favorite. Insulated with 100% wool Mode like a snowsuit in cozy knit-bock fabric with filled quilting. Collar of genuine mouton processed closely knit cuffs at ankles and wrists. Hand wash lamb. Wind resistant—water repellent, with smooth separately. zip front, two big brawny pockets. Men's sizes 36-46. Penney Birthday feature! Big savings! Scarlet, teal, copen. 2. 4. 6. Another j �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, IMS consideration In deciding this case Unless a minority had a right to1 The Hastings Banner has been banged, Jerry ts thinking of putting a cage around the store. CodH GMV* Trip for Ladles Mrs. Roy McCaul and Mrs. Mat Bedford had an enjoyable time at Chicago last week. They left Grand Rapids Thursday afternoon-by bus and returned home by plane Sun­ day afternoon. , Besides visiting their friends Misses Hilda Peterson and Marie Reuther at Wilmette and being entertained at dinner at various homes they found time to. visit sev­ eral broadcasting stations. Thursday night they visited WGN station. Friday they were at "Wel­ come Travelers." One of the in­ teresting travelers that day was the Missionary lady who had been flown from Africa with her seriously ill baby who was being treated at the Childrens Hospital tn Chicago. Friday noon they were at Gold­ mails station blatts siauon and ana there were Mrs. McmcCaul known best as Hasel, entered the democratic process as we under­ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. stand it here in America would cease Dwight Bar num, who oboerved tasrrf Hern tk.s~ to exist and those in power might their Golden Weeding Anniversary remain there indefinitely and make Sunday with afTOpen House. * The impossible any substantial changes P.T.A. ■ met Friday evening. Ken­ in our social and economic system. neth Schantz gave a talk on "Alas­ ka." * A fine attendance and in­ tT.,.-'"" "I charge you that if the defend­ terest at the W.C.T.U. Speech ants did no more than pursue peace­ Contest Sunday evening. * Mrs. ful studies and discussions or teach­ Bessie Woodman and Mrs. Olive kUDIT Cassel were at the State Conven­ ing and advocacy in the realm of tion of the W.C.T.U. at Lansing Rureau ideas you must acquit them . . . last week. Other members of the Do not be led astray by talk about Woodland group who went were Mrs. Pauline Bird. Mr*. Etta thought control, or putting books on Smith and Mr*. Margaret Detrial. No such issues are before you mond. ■ilicn.l Adirrllslac UfpeMatatis*.' jficHIGAS WKtf SERVICE, lac here. The L.A.S. will meet at the "But no one could suppose nor is church next-week Thursday, No­ vember 3 with Club No. .1 aervinr dinner. The I-ndies are asked to absolute and unbridled right to say come in the forenoon to do serv­ or to write and to publish whatever ing. * Congratulations to Mr. and he chooses under any and all cir­ Mrs. Emmet Wilson on the birth of a son. * The Ladies of the cumstances. L.A.S. have a work meeting thi* "Words may be lhe instruments by Thursday afternoon at the home which crimes are committed, as in of Mrs. Blanche Bayne. EDITORIALS many familiar situations: and il has always been recognized that lhe protection ot other interests of express these views orally and in society may justify reasonable re­ writing. They had lhe right thus to strictions upon speech in,further­ assert that the Government was at ance of the general welfare . . . an times exploiting the poor and "You must be satisfied from the worthy workers for the benefit of evidence, beyond a reasonable doubt, the trusts and monopolies. that the defendants had an Intent •They had a right thu.4 to assert to cause the overthrow or destruc­ that what they call the democracy tion of the Government of the of Russia is superior in all respects United States by force and violence to American democracy. They had ... as speedily as circumstances a right thus to assert that Uie Mar­ would permit It to be achieved. shall Plan was a mistake, that "... I charge you that It is not billions of dollars should be loaned to Russia and that legislation ad­ the abstract doctrine of overthrow­ (ConUnued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) versely affecting Communists should not be passed. Whether you or I or anyone else likes or dislikes such or similar and analogous views . . . is ... not entitled to the slightest ing or destroying organized govern­ ment by unlawful means which is denounced by this law, but the teach­ ing and advocacy of action for the accomplishment of that purpose, by DELTON At a meeting of the Delton F.H.A. held last week at the Delton school the following new members were initiated: Glenna Barkley, Mary Caldwell, Ruth Daniels, Lota Finch, Beverly Gillett, Alice Hcrminett, Harriet Halliday, Shicla Kimmey, Jeanette Johncock, Joan Klinger, Carol LaPine, Marietta Lester, Ruth Lumbert, Joyce Morlau, Let ha O’Conner, Norma Plank, Helen Smith, Joan Stampfler, Irene Salik, Grade Short, Eleanor Simp­ son. Donna Wigner, Shirley Vigso, and Alice Marcenkowski. Officers elected for the new year include: President, Eugenia Harrington; vice president, Geraldine Peake; secrotary, Joyce Merlau; treasurer, Eleanor Simpson, and reporter, Marilyn Stampfler. Mrs. Bertha.. Bush, Mrs. Edith . -r Evening Speaker —Hie Rev. G. Barnes, Mr. Mrs. Italph Ralph Ha Harper, Mrs. Sox'lser. superintendent ot theMarshall Thayer, and Mrs. Jock Cleveland Hebrew mission, 1* to the program "Fun for your Money” Horton attended a tea at the home talk Sunday night at 7:30 at lhe and won steak knives end several of Mr. and Mra. William Rose, Baptist church. His subject will be other prizes. Kalamazoo, on Monday afternoon, Sunday noon they listened to in honor of Mrs. Geraldine Town­ "Tne Jew and the Present World Crisis." Morris Sacks "Children's Hour" and send Fitch, who has spent many ----------------------------------------------------- 1 said it was wonderful. Saturday years as a missionary in China and language reasonably and ordinarily night they visited the rock gardens Korea. Representatives from var­ calculated to incite persons to such electrical display at the Olsen ious Methodist Churches in Kala­ ItIIUIjLjI-J IJuLdu 1 Rug Co. All in all, the ladlw had a mazoo were also present. action . . . '“*“•*—~—*-*-*--------------------------------- । wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch talked at "No such intent could be inferred Death of William Reach some length of their experiences William E. Hcach. aged 75, presi­ from the open and above board Dr. and Mrs. C. A. E. Lund were and present conditions in the two teaching of a course on the princi­ dent of the Reid Brokerage Co.. 'Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and countries, after which refresh­ Port Huron died in that city on ples and Implications of Commun­ October 13 following a stroke suf­ Mrs. Dillion Wolverton nt Chelsea ments were served. jand in the afternoon attended the Mrs. Rose, who is active In mis­ ism in an American college or uni­ fered lhe Monday previous. Michigan-Minnesota game at Ann sionary work in Kalamazoo, and versity. where everything is open to Wm. was bom In Middleville on Arbor. Of course, being a Minnesota her husband spend the summer the scrutiny of parent* and trustees August 6. 1874. He was a graduate of graduate the Doctor would have months at their Crooked Itake and anyone who may be Interested Middleville High school. Class of liked to have seen the Gophers make home, and attend services at the 1885 He held a position with the Delton Methodist Church. . That is why it is so important Michigan Centra] Railroad for sev- j a better showing. m years. Forty rvn, or more mor. years >..r. ago „„ ' Th, Wllhon brorbor. haw th. for you to weigh with scrupulous eral Willing Workers Sunday School care the testimony concerning secret hr b«.m. .wxMWd Min in, N.- bura.nt compl.lM for . n.w b.m Class to Meet Uoml Wholawle Oro. rr, Compm,, “» >">«», Mmol. Jobruor. Urn, schools, false names, devious way*, The Willing Workers Sunday in Unsing; From 1014 to 1930 he,ln JL*‘8ht“" * Mrs Paul general falsification and so on, all wa. manager of the company In and daughter Diane, accompanied School class will hold their next by her mother. Mr. Mrs. rv,™ Dora whir. White, K- at the home of Mrs. Helen alleged to be in the setting of a huge Port Huron. Mrs. Lenna Kirkpatrick and Mrs . ock, on Friday, Oct. 28. Pot­ and weH-discipUned organization, He was Part Chancellcr of the S. F. Myers and son Philip were luck dinner nt noon. spreading to practically every stale Middleville Knights of Pythias Bunday afternoon visitors of Duane of the union and all the principal lodge He was married to Maude White and family near Caledonia. Southwick of Middleville, fifty years * Charles White and friends of cities and industries." ago on Sept. 20. 1899. who survives. Grand Rapids were Saturday visit­ (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) Other survivors are a daughter. Miss ors of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. i Lucile Reach of Port Huron, and a Emory Jones' in Leighton. Charles the equalisation was equitable, it is likely tliat lhe commission s de­ son, Maurice W. Reach. Aven by the many friends will be interested to termination will be announced. Sea. N. J. Know ne is now in cnnrgc oi uie , . ,, Umler U|« l.« If ll» u, (omml>. Otis Morgan of Parmalee. who is a Uiw .uoubU >1 Uu iJiln Pincousin of Mr. Reach, together with «iw« Compan, wlw« ollie, penonlb«t Uie -gbrnlkm, of the county have bccn improperly his wife, attended the funeral ser­ nel has seventy neoplc Zr .11. Litgta friend. ^ualUed. It can make what addivices which were held in Port Hur'1" Mrs ErteUa P*’’8" Wed friends tlons or deductions it deems proper on Sunday. October 18. In Grand Rapids the forepart of antj commission "shall have the last week. * The Christian FcHo*"- same powers as the board of super­ Extension Club Meets ship ctass of the Baptist Sunday. viaora had in the first itutance." Ten members of Thornapple Ex­ O.PMM1,. Ih, BUM T., ™m. tension club were entertained Thurs­ masquerade party Thursaay even- n,i-,i__ h.. day evening at the home of Mrs. tag .1 lhe home ot Mr mid Mm Kd _??“ b" S. F. Myers. Tile lesson which was Lash. * Mr. and Mrs V V. Tabor Riven by Mrs. Milton Kcrmeen was and two children went to their cottaRc at Birch lake near Elk Rapids, | ing of Gloves " Nice refreshments fJJTa'fmr day^vacatloiT^fer! A r,,lse ,n equalized valuations a few Her were served and all had a very Sunday for Mrt E. days P. vacation. P&el stayro »«* neeewirlly mean that 1IIOU1CI. Allb. c,. r. I-UICI stuycu — ---- , ---------« ----- — --­ pleasant as well as profitable eve- at the . --_ . . «nv nmng>r<« nwnm« Olive Talbot .home duringIWtP owner em.iA would pay adnlng. their abaenre dltlonal taxes, unless his original i ‘ _ ' . , . assessment had been lower than the MM Pr»ne« > Concn mwpted ,,,^ „|u,imi lh>l p. Jack Frost Promoted —--------“«'1 hu valuation mat ___ may rwbsitim, nt1 cq»a ihn _dc Uu, _ __ __ ... — . ... Jack Frost, son of Henry Frost of in »» RMition at the f'-ntral Cen‘r«> Rtndlo. gtudlos tn In 1| pjace d■ on property. Taxing Route X who left school In his Kalamazoo and began work thta, Unlu are allocated millage on the junior year in 1947 to enlist in the •y.ond<>’ * Dr. Edward Johnson of i tnsi, of need. air ®*-----ven-’ <-'°nn? W1?s,,,ln air corps, corp*. has nas recently recently been oceii promotnoniui- West ------ --A hearing on the appeal of the -u _____ . _________ vlsittna old M .. U> rinb or w. Sr.^.nl J.r> w.nl_u>. nvw the weekend rullm, oM allocation ot millage to schools may Toklo In April. IMA .nd u Mrvln, BBnd, “J looking ,Ur U> pn>- alio be held the same day. -lib U>. mid Air ...ih.r-in, H, Pm>’ on Bromlw.y » MU. Bulb Three appeals, from Hastings. umni to mlurn to th, Unllul »'»“■> u rn»yln, . month. r«- Orangeville No. 3 and from lhe Butm t».t .prtng. <™» *>,"*« <i«l" •• Pennock hospital. Hastings. * Mr. Huy V. S, Savingi Borult (V II- -H., .l«' ■'"» Mrs Bt.w.rt Swud .nd tainCrutH B.n,l And ita nil run. " -rr. Bunta, rUltor. tumbling down-not ih.t or J.rltho »< Ita pgrnnu. Mr. .nd Mr. will either—but Keegstra’s Grocery store. Sweet. When the astonished and freightened Mr. ... and — Mrs Rex U,-J Upham of 1 store employees recovered their Niagara Fall*. N Y„ who spent sevequllibrum Saturday afternoon — eral days last week with her aunt, there was a medley of cleaning ma- ; Mrs. Edith Stokoe. went to Kalatcrials. can*, packages, bottles, etc.,1 mazoo Thursday tor an over night cousin. In confusion and a car peeking In- ’ visit with -her -----------rn~“Mrs. Charles | side ot the new opening on the cast Wise, nee Esther Meyers. Friday they left for their home via Cleve- j I side of their store. । It all happened when Mr. and land calling on relatives In that Mrs. Tim Wood stepped out of their area. * Visitors of Mrs. Princle car At Harve Miller's oil station Kenyon last week were her son across the street and went inside to Harold Kenyon of Houghton lake look at a tube. The car whose area on Thursday: her daughter­ brakes weren't set, started off on in-law. Mrs. Roy Kenyon and two Its own and coasted straight across children ot Grand Rapids, visited the street kerplunk into the side of her Friday. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. the grocery. No damage to the car. Robert Beckwith and little son of were and the store had insurance. .(Hastings, —..................... —visitors ■— — of —herself As thia to lhe third time that wall and Mrs. B's father, Roy Cook. ItflOFIT I? VII I I? V Kellogg school near Hickory Coro­ that the cliarge could be reduced to ner*. have been filed on the alloca­ 40 percent and Aiderman Albert Orsborn. First ward appeared to tion of millage. favor the 15 percent suggestion. The discussion ended with the counclltnen apparently tn agree­ (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) 'ment that no action would be taken lhe proposal was fully studied. raised through the charge could not until ' be used for any other purpose and that rales could be changed or dropped as the council deemed fit. (Continued from Page 1. Bee. 1.) The question of raising a two aril; a half-mill special property tax was and . processing compared to 0.000 In brought up and councilmen appeared the old store. in agreement that it probably would To make shopping more conven­ ient, the Food Center lias provided parking areas on Michigan and why lhe propped charge could not Court Streets and has established be cut in half, and money raised Hastings Only arcade, located in the former Food Center building. Air conditioned shops in the Ar­ cade include rhe' Hastings Flower He said It may be passible to .put Shoppe.' Rose Dress. Lou June's from *7,500 to *10,000 annually into Beauty Bar, the Hastings Refriger­ the disposal fund plus lhe *7,000 or ation and Appliance shop and the *8,000 which would be raised through Chamber of Commerce offices. a 25 percent sewer use tax. Feldpaureh said the purpose of He pointed out that with the parking meters paid for, returns vide modern quarters for busihessmen, but also to provide a compact tain lhe police department. Alderman shopping area for the convenience B. A. LyBarkcr, Fourth ward, said of customers. Sewer Rental ... Food Center... t“Ild BANISH WORRItS Tax Commission .. STAPT A really vanish, when you’re SAYINGS and Men too, of course! saving. With us your full account grows, helps "pile ACCOUNT WITH US up" a cash reserve that will see you through any emer­ gency. Start saving... start enjoying the "worry-free”, “carefree" life now. Hastings ■■1 9 Stebbins Bldg. Association ( ffiUEJj PHONE 2503 CLEARANCE CANDY FOR TRICKS OR TRiAT Visit your Ben Franklin store - be prepared with lot* of candle* when the kiddie* visit you. It’s more fun! Just look at these tremendous BY-SOO WOOLENS and RED STAG hat savings! Favorite Sports Clothes for Sportswomen ... Known for their Fine. ■ Dependable Quality and Smart Tailoring .. ______ and Style. SOO WOOLEN SOO WOOLEN priced to $4.99 COATS . . . $14,95 0 $22.95 PANTS . . . $9.95 G $16.50 RED STAC WOOLEN You'll want more than one of these lovely style* ... RED STAC WOOLEN COATS . . . $16.95 G $15.75 PANTS . . . $12.95 Daring profiles, off-face type*, cloche*, in a variety . of alluring trims ... in latest fall shade*. Come Choice Selection . . . Economically Priced Bun MrPlinrlin A Anorlatta Delicious Hallowe'en Candy.______ _ _____ lb. ^Tc up Look for famous 'Trade-Nome' labels on ‘UJcd&iA ClcdkeA. "Sellutf 2uaLUy Sk&p,, 'Hi duiif" 9*c. Candy corn in three bright colon, orang* and black jolly boon*, fancy licorice Hallowe'en figure* . . . and the ever-poguiar orange and black jetliei. BFfl FRANKLIN - BUILDING & LOAN ------------ [nd-tf-Moirih HUNTING TOGS FOR WOMEN... You’ll find fears of inse­ curity, need for money The things you buy . . . You'll find them here! parmaice ---------- �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, IMS day. Tbs Quimby group wa* rs- QUIMBY race Lowell, Norman McIntyre. The Young people at Goodwill. Wayne Howley, Maurice Glasgow. Quimby. Martin churches enjoyed-----------------------Barbara Calms.— and Rita Ossenhela Youth's Fellowship retreat, at mer .at Hastings spent 1 and Thursday of R E E |V| O L D WORK SMOre SEAMS ARI OUT! leather ONE-PIECE quarters. No more ripped backs! There's a Star Brand Shoe For Every Job! give snug, moulded fit and support at AS ADVERTISED IN ! | ;he leading FARM MAGAZINES Outlook Doubtful International Plan For Communities Urged by Student NASHVILLE . , Freemcdds dre shade with fine $8.95 .McIntyre. * Mr. and Mr*. . Harry Johnson and Teaton called elelh Bunday Coach Ralph Bahflea this week Supt. or Scbooto L. H. Lamb said Tuesday started hl* gym program that th* report on whether or not Itf. and Mr*, n Norris and for Sth grade noys. On Thursday he th* track In the high school gym family of Cedar coifld be used far seating fan* at Edwin Chaffee, Members of Kenneth KktneFa corhfng basketball games was ex­ speech class are devising means to pected this week. School ofllclals. raise money for a wire recorder, and who have c-nly verbal opinions as to have planned a dance for December the ancient oval's atracnial strength, 16. This past week the group studied are not too hopeful that lhe report impersonations and pantomime. will permit the seating of as many The Esther Winans group of the persona as have been seated on the non callers were Fisher of Hough- Woman's Foreign Missionary society track in former years. The report of the Church of the Nazarenc will will come from Warren Holmes, architect, and the State Inspection Mr*. Lloyd Ccuteleln of Haattnga * home of Mrs Earl Schulze on Dur- department. Mr. and Mrs. Oameron McIntyre and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sel Mead and famUy of Berryville Bin Chesaning Bunday helping SOUTH BOWNK aunt. Mr*. NeU Walker celeher birthday. Fred Slama of Lowell, waa a caller on Mrs. Jennie Pardee, Fri­ day. * Wednesday night, Basil Haywood of Alto showed the pic­ ture* he had taken on his western Eta-Ud-Dean, of Lahore, Pakistan, Miss Janice Thompson spent from trip to the gathering at the Logan a graduate student at Michigan Thursday to Bunday in Ypsilanti school. * Mr. and Mr*. Oliver liar­ State college, told members of the with her brother-!n-;law and sister, kin of Grand Rapids were caller* Hastings Rotary club Monday nobn Mr. and Mr*. Victor Higdon. Sun­ on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone, Sat­ tn a United Nations week program day her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray urday. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoff­ that small communities such as this Thompson. drove to Ypsilanti and man and family visited Friday and might well necomplish an interna­ Saturday with their mother, Mr. tional program to combat commun­ Lloyd Johnson of Battle Creek and Mra. Nathan Yoder of Middle­ ism which has failed from a national called on his brother. Paul and bury, Ind. * Mr. and Mra. Fred level. ♦rife’, at their home east of Nash­ Stone were in Grand Rapid* on Fri­ Eia-Ud-Dean told the RoUriahs ville Saturday. Sunday guests were day. * Mrs. Mattie Mishler and that so far hl* Government had Mr. and Mrs. J. Blough and family, daughter, Gwendolyn, were in Hea­ failed to obtain the cooperation of of Middle Lake, near Woodland. * tings, Tuesday afternoon. * Mr*. American Industry to absorb stu­ The NaaltiHU Garden club will Eliza Knowles, who had been visit­ dents from his country foe one. meet Tuesday. November 1. with ing her aister and husband, Mr. and two and three year periods so that Mrs. Coy Brumm, 304 Washington Mra. Jim Norcutt of Sunwood, and they might obtain the •‘know­ street Mr*. Henry Bernrau will talk her couain, Mr. and Mra. Art Nel­ how” of American industrial on "Mums.” and^Mrs. Ida Wright. son, of Grant, waa a Saturday methods. "Our .Neighbor's Flowers." The hos­ overnight guest of Mr. and Mra. "If each local community would tess tar the afternoon meeting will Will Cosgriff of Lowell and on Sun­ be Mr*. Wrij. Oakes, and tea will be day they were guests of Mrs. Jen­ sponsor one or two candidates to actually work In industrial plants and Mr*. nie Pardee. to learn and be able to produce, Floyd Burkey and family of Has­ ft would be a start for developing husband's birthday. airs. Pear! John­ son had a* dinner guests Thursday, ting* were Sunday guests of Mr. more harmony with the Eastern and Mr*. A. T. -Eash. * Mr. and Nations,” the student and former Mr*. Will Mishler, Mr*. Alma profeasor asserted. He explained that missions sent Mishler and Mr. and Mr*. John Mishler were Sunday dinner guests to the United State* had attempted of Mr. and Mr*. Irvin Mishler of to accomplish that objective from Washington but thus far had failed. St Johns. * Dr. Edward R. John­ son of New Haven, Cohn., wa* a Ela-Ud-De«n said American fhduscaller on Mra. Jennie Pardee, Sun­ try permitted the foreign students day afternoon. * Mra. Vivian Hoff­ to observe manufacturing methods, man, Mr*. Maggie Kunde. Mrs. but did not permit actual work the plants. c Eatella Rosier and Mr*. Jennie Par- | in He asserted that of the 24.643 dec were in Hastings, Tuesday afternoon, ★ Fred Esbaugh of foreign students studying in the United State*, about 13.000 under­ Grand Rapids visited Sunday after­ graduates were not affected, by noon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone. * Mrs. Fred that problem, and that 6.000 were ■tudylng other subjects. Stone visited Monday evening with He added that r»o*t of lhe «tuMrs. Claude Walton of Freeport. dents were subsidised by their governments sb cost would not Passing through the Panama be a considerable Item and the Canal from lhe Atlantic to lhe small muhbef should not affect Pacific, one travels from west to lhe unemployment situation. If individual communities would absorb the candidates for know­ ledge, "it would Help a great cause and help the United Nations to solve a great problem." he said. He explained that in August of this year Russia informed hl* Government that if America could 1 not give students the training de­ sired, the USSR would. Eia-Ud' Dean said that a program such u that could not help but spread the communist Ideology. He added that ’while Pakistan is progressing and for lhe last few years did not have ‘ a deficit budget, it still was a poor .country with about 200 persons per square mile. । He said the Russian's offer had not yet been accepted. Zla-Ud-Dean said that leader* in his country, which formerly was a part of India, were lodking for the United Nations to do something for the growing nations. He said so far America has exerted IU efforts toward* coming to an agreement so as to avoid war with Russia. He added "it* easy to influence lhe development of new countries.” The student's appeal for local action followed a history of the development of Pakistan u a na­ tion after,the British left the subI continent. At Monday's Rotary meeting Tom Cambera,h *“ ,ndBeUl* “ * positive sMursnce of quality. No paper or fibre-board substitutes for leather insoles, midsoles or slip soles of Star The Oakmaiter* Trade Mark Identifies Atnarfca's Most Adaptable Modern YOU CAN START A SMART MODERN DINlNC ROOM WITH JUST ONE PIECE OakmastersjTea Wagon AS SHOWN IN BETTER HOMES & CARDENS " With just one piece . . . the Ookmosters Teo Wagon"; . . you hove the start of o smart, modern dining room. Leaves down, you can use it for serving, right in your living room if you - desire. Leaves up. it's ideal for dining: or bridge after supper. There ore twa convenient drawers, and two shelves, one with jt “ removable troy. Our complete Oakmasters display—America's most adaptable modern—-includes open stock selections for living rodm and bedroom, as well as dining room. For a gift, or for your home, start with the smart, practical Oakmasters Tea Wagon os shown in Better Homes Cr Gardens. Now. or later on. add just the other pieces you want from our complete Ookmosters , display HOMPSON’S EURNITURE HASTINGS NEWEST | FURNITURE STORE The Rotarians also voted a gift for Major William Purdue, of the Salvation Army, who is retiring November 3. Major Purdue has supervised the work of the Salva­ tion Army tn this area for sonic Ums and several Rotarians, in­ cluding Mayor Charles Leonard and M. A. Lambie paid tribute to hi* work. pagr a. -KU well Barry county’s selective service clerk for over six years, Monday began working in the superintendent of schools office aa bookkeeper. Mrs. Bayles. since the reactivation of the draft law last year, worked for the draft board for the past 14 month. During the war year*, she was selective service clerk for a five-year period. Northeast Woodland Mra. Anhi Gerlirtder spent a f6w day a oyer the weekend with her sister, Mr*. Reuben Gerlinger, and husband helping her celebrate her birthday. .* Sunday dinner guest* of Mr*. Bertha Eckardt and Mr. and Mra. Victor Eckardt were Mf*. Lydia Schuler and Dan Smith. In the afternoon they all visited. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton in Maple Grove. * Mias Janice Bates, accom­ panied by Mis* Judy Sexton of Elkhart, Ind., spent the weekend with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mra. E. J. Bites, and family. * Mr*. Horner Hcnney entertained Her Mlaaitmary Society from the Campbell Brethren church Thur*day. * Miss Jennie Harter of Lan­ sing spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVries. Sunday guests at the DeVries home were Mr. and Mra. Geo. DeVries and family and Sam Mee* of St. Johns. Miss Olga Eckardt visited Mrs. Ethel Howlader and her mother, Mrs. Hatton, Sunday afternoon. * Mr*. Bertha Eckardt visited Mr. and Mra. Glendon Eckardt and daughter, Susie, tn Haatlmr* last week Tuesday evening. * Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. Arthur Hate* attended the teacher* insti­ tute in Grand Rapid* Thursday and Friday. * Miss Olga Eckardt en­ tertained the Cheerful Helper* Club at Her home Friday afternoon. The group did sewing for the Red Cross. * Mi** Jo Anne Smith was home from Kalamazoo for over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Harold Smith. Tuesday afternoon. October 18. John F. Garrison returned to the Ironic of Ills daughter. Mr. and Mr.s, Glen Haywood after being a patient at University Hospital. Ann Arbor, for the past four weeks. Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Waiter Farr. Kalamazoo, and Mrs Mark Onrrlaon. Delton, called to see John Garrison and daughter, Ber­ nice Haywood of Route 3. Hastings ------------- •------------Among those who attended the Mfchlgan-Mfnncwota game at Aim Arbor on Saturday were Dr. and Mra H. 8 Wedel and Mr. and Mrs J. M. Jaynes. --------—• .. . Mr*. Nellie Gcherman. Mra. Jan McKee and Mra. Marge Winters, all of Chicago, spent Lhe weekend with Mrs Bessie Hubbard. Friday night they were alt dinner guests of Mr and Mra. Howard Hubbard. Others - $25 to $50 Use Our Convenient Loy-Away NO TWISTI Thit i» the ce*t drsinwd especially for you vho ».*nl orte coat that goes ■II around thr elock with you... right jter vour dude wit In the A. M., •qually right over P. M. drr*»c«. F‘*»hiou point collar and vrrtical tab cuflt. Virgin woo! wor’lrd gabardilK in luxurM| rottms weight. New w-a«nn color* or HacL Size* 8-18. NO TURN! NO TltOUBLEI hooks DOWN THE FRONT CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stuart of Kalamazoo spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnell. * The fol­ lowing attended the Fourth District of M. E. A. held in Grand Rapids on Thursday, and Friday. Mrs. Edith Powers, Mr*. Lettie Kahler. Mrs Altha Flower. Mr*. Nina Johncock. Mrs. Lucy Boykin and Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs Lathrop were overnight guests on Thursday of Mr*. Harold Ten Eyck * Mr*. Walter Lewis entertained the Extension group at her home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson spent Bunday afternoon with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mr*. C. Capptin of Stuart Owner*. * During the freak storm early Saturday morntng the roof on the large chicken house, on the Ed ‘Titus farm was blown off and the windmill blown down, caus­ ing considerable damage to the house. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monk* and daughter*, who mside there are temporarily staying with hi* par­ ; ent* until repairs are .made. * Mr land Mrs. Virgil Monica entertained Mrs Amanda Meisenbach and son* . and Jake Melsenbach for dinner. Bunday. Weekend callers at Mr. and Mr.’ : Ben Bunnell s were Mr. and Mrs j Rom Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Cha* ' Wolff and Mr*. Fred Donoghue of ■ Kaltmaaoo. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Green and Sharon of Battle Creek were caller* Bunday at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop’s. Mr* Bwilt Hubbard, accompanied by her aister, Mra. Henry Winter* <rf Chicago returned Friday from a 31-day trip to Florida, coming home by way of lhe Ozark Mountains. In all. they visited 15 states On the way back they visited the formers grandson. Jim Hubbard, at Roose­ velt Military School at Aledo. JU. mi Mrs. Sayles Takes Fast at Schaaf • StiA ta-gruto, H'i M ' • No dM*fag, Uigiag Udt hdtlo • Maty Ims trial • Sfrdm d0M strap* wear lar*v*r • Saprsais St, waoderfvi ssparati* • Jfsy-lwo^ait Panru U<kl«i • lt*adtloth *r reyut tafia • Fiat l*r all figvres; ABC caps Only »V° WOMEN'S apFarel CHILDREN S WEAR �rnr Hastings banntr. Thursday. October n, 1M9 PACK snc SOCIAL ITEMS I of Detroit. Mr and Mrs. Edgar Chenney and family of Lansing. Mr. and Mre Charles Geiger and children and Mrs. Herman Quach of Freeport. 4-H Service Club Halloween Party Recital at Miss Lois Weaver, ’ Piano Nashville Saturday ‘■■ Bruce Terry Married Saturday Afternoon ip ‘'!X Assembly Friendship Club Holds Sixth Annual Meet in G.R. A piano recital given by thr Halloween will be celebrated — pupils of Mra. Lome Lee will be full fashion at 8:00 pzn. this eve­ Mr. and Mra. Will Richards of -■d Saturday afternoon, afternoon, at 2:3U 2 । . f held . • ... , — _ Mr. and Mra. Alfred Carr enter­ ning at thq^Mastlng* Air Park. The, _ East Baltimore entertained at a m. at the Max Miller home. tained at a dinner Saturday night parly la planned by the Barry family gathering In honor of her Included in the--------------------mother. Mr*. James Mead for her tn honor of the 35th wedding an-1 County 4-H Service club and is open Mis* Lola Weaver, daughter of Mr. musicians are David Cogswell, Ger-' The Assembly Friendship club met birthday After singing Happy Birth­ nlvrnary of her parents. Mr. andl to all Service Club members andI ' and Mr*. Forest Weaver, of Hastings i aldine Ziegler David Hiebighauxcr, for their sixth annua) banquet in the their guests. day tile 22 guests enjoyed a bounti­ Mr*. Glenn Clum. ; and Bruce Terry, of Middleville, ex- Buddy and Billy Semrau. Janet Pantllnd hotel in Grand Rapids with ful chicken dinner. Present were I changed their wedding vows Satur- Swiger. Randy and Sharon Hecker, Mrs. Charles Freer and MlssFlorence Mr. and Mr*. Earl Jack and family READ BANNER WANTS ADS day afternoon, October 15. at 2:30' Texa Jean Crandall, Neal Miller, v. Wood, of Hasting*.as co-hostesscs ■p.m. at the Goodwill church with the, -shar.>n Smith. Donna Ackett, Ro-; Advancc reservations had been ;I Ryv „ ,:ul Mrs. Ur. Maurice UluTO, ta «<.». E C. w <• W1IU. n»»r uiuhuhuj. .....U. •• Svmuml.. ......... - Wlan, ...... .,rf Nor■ made t»y mt. ana in­. !i .... .. .In candelabra ... Alldr..v gianii ... ..... ________ Lighted. candles and n.H Nrhiilvo •Yhu,IC i.n.l ""‘I IL'Hi' Betty urul and Audrey jjr „n( j Mrs. __ MForeman, baskets of white and yellow munu. Barria. Iarr1*’ ----------— -Preston. —•— —Vida ■ Grace — Shute. -Fem in a background of fems formed lhe . Wood. Katherine Weeber. Sarah Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fletcher, setting. Roush. Ermont Newton and H. W. chairman of the dance orglnally I Mus Beverly Drake sang "Became" ■ Hubbard, of Hastings; Cora Lydell. scheduled to be held at the Hastings and "Always," accompanied by Mrs I . u • 'I of Paris; Grace Wilks, of Traverse Country club Saturday evening. ye», City. Amy Peck, of Grand Rapids. terday announced that the affair and Clara Reedy and Lydia Ferri* had been postponed until Saturday I GTtebXescorted down th. aisle • by her father, was attired in a white I Mr. and Mr*. Lewi* Herzel. of. of Dimondale night, November 5. Mayor Charles Leonard, of Has­ slipper satin gown which extended Woodland, announce the marriage; Bud Wolfe and His Orchestra is to into a lung train, fashioned with a of their daughter. J. Jerllee, to James' ting*. Past Grand Master of the play for the danse I lace peplum. Lace around the neck- w. Hostetler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grand Uxige of Michigan Odd Feb low* with his wife. Bertha: Karl Members of the committee. In line matched th<- lace on her finger Muri Hostetler, of Freeport. Distinctive ^Jane'tal Service addition to the Fletchers, include tip veil. She carried a Colonial bouThe double ring ceremony was Keefer, Past Grand Master of the Mr and Mr* Pete Lubienleckl. Mr quet of. white and pink roses. performed by the Rev. E. W. Wilue, Grand LodgF of Michigan Odd Fel­ lows, who was formerly of Hastings and Mrs Sandy Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joe Lince wa* matron of, at the parsonage in Hastings at rnd now resides in Mt. Pleasant, Clare McKee. Mr. and Mr* John honor. Her gown was of green taf-1 p.m 'Saturday. Twenty-four hour prompt and October " 15. ' Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs Willard leta and site carried a bouquet off The bride was attended by Miss Iowa; alio. Glenn K. Hammel. Past ' Grand Master of the Grand Lodge Smlih, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol! Burk­ , Lester Hibbard roses. Elfle Tobias, and Howard Hostetler, courteous Ambulance Service ' of Michigan Odd Fellows of Kalaholder and Glenn Monica. i Mrs, Norman Boomer and Mrs. brother of the groom, served as beat , mazoo. visited ti»e session. Lyle Belson were bridesmaids. Mrs. ; man. by a well trained personnel. The bride wore a gray sharkskin 1 Others present included Mr. and Boomer's dress was yellow taffeta with a sweetheart neckline. Mrs. suit with black accessories and a Mrs. Keith James. Mr. and Mr*. Belson’s was orchid taffeta with' a corsage of red and white roses. Miss ,IJoyd Roush. Ethel Snyder. Fern sweetheart neckline also. But If car­ Tobias also wore a suit of gray Tolles. Roy Preston. Harry Wood, l-avinla Blakely. Ethel Shultz. Irene ried a bouquet of Lester Hibbard sharkskin. Her corsage was identical Johncock. all of Hasting*. Berylc roses. I to thr bride*. Wedgwood and Nellie DeYoung, of Patty Jo Lince. niece of the groom. Tile „ groom ------- ---l*-----employed -------------------at Ixiwell -( Grandville, and Harvey Van Koughut was flower girl. She wore a floor and the biidc 1* a former employee and Ivon Haynes, of Grand Rapids. length gown of pink organdy. Michael of the Mich Bell Telephone Co. Following the banquet, cards fur­ Weaver, nephew of the bride was They are making their home in Free- nished the entertainment with prizes | ring bearer and was dre-ssed in a port, going to Lavinla Blakely. Harry brown suit. * Wood and Mr and Mrs. Roy Preston. Joe Lyice, brother of the groom, And to for the sixth consecutive served a* best man. Keith Wilcox year a good time was enjoyed in this JeflcrMin Street it Walnut and Herbert Brown were ushers. , annual get-together. Mrs Keith Myers finished cutting Others from Hastings who at­ '.he three-tiered wedding cake, topped , tended one or more sessions of the with miniature bride and groom, and j Grand Lodge of Rebekah Assembly HASTINGS, MICH. Tklzphoxks 2417-2754 Mrs. Byron Westerly and Miss Vera were Mrs. Addie Leach accompanied Spragnr served the refreshments. I । by her daughter. Acella Leach, ot Mrs. Weaver chose an aqua dress I-ansing, and Florence Norton. Lulu with gray accessories for her dailgh- 1 The farm home of .Mr. and Mra. ‘ Reed. Minnie Myera. Tola Wilkes, , ter s wedding nnd her corsage was Dwight Cllarnum of Coats Grove , I of Lester Hibbard roses. Mrs Fam­ ■ was the acene Sunday of a drlight­ Ubble Ashalter. Rose Calkins. Lillian ‘ Llchley and Janie Hall. ham chose a brown dress with ful reunion of fri8hdg,and rela-, matching accessories and her cor- j sage win ot Lester Hibbard roses. the Barnums on thei, fiftieth an­ niversary celebration of the event that took place October 25, 1899. home at J17 W. Center street. Eighteen of the immediate fam­ ily had Sunday dinner at Mrs. Snuppe’s in laike Odessa, then r<turned to hold open house in the home where Dwight and MaryBarnum. married 5U years, have I To celebrate the 30th wedding ajH-nt all their married life. I anniversary of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Th.. and d.ughl„..|n-l.w, Babcock, of Dowling, lnnr their daughter. Mr .nd Mr., Hubert llamum, Mr. Mr, L>,tl.ld proe.n.k of Rauu ?Jr" l Mr, Ha>lin«.. held open home" .1 her Mra. Raymond Price wax pro- nnd Mr.. Honnrd I .mum. ^....led suna„ Munson. f'nun chairman at the social mect- by the itrnud rh.ldren .. med lee । N„„, M rel.lrte. .nd Mend, ng of the American Legion Aux­ cream, coffi-e and cake U> 1OG v isi- carne to surprise Harry and Florence iliary on Thursday evening, 16 ’ who had quietly observed their an­ member* enjoying the games and I < entering the serving table waa niversary mveiaary on on Wednesday. wcanesaay. October 27-28-29 lunch. Decoration* were in the a large three-tiered cake topped -me serving table covered with a with an arch above golden beila linen cloth and decorated with Rexe.rvalionx for the dinner at and the number 50, which wax chrysanthemums and crystal candelthe Fourth district convention at I made by the grand-daughter, Mnt abra, held lhe three-tiered bride'* the parish houne on Sunday, No­ Vrnion Baitinger ami decorated cake topped with a miniature bride RtgvUr Price Sale Pries vember 6, should be made with by Mrs. Gaylord Carr. and groom. 51 GAUGE NYLON HOSE Mrs. Grace Wood, phone 2989, be­ Gold chryaantheinuma, roses and Following refreshment* the couple Sizes 8'2 to 11 . . . Slightly Irregulor $1 65 Pr 77c Pr. fore Thursday. gold candles adorned the buffet. opened gift* and received the many Gifts purchased for the veterans' Out-of-town guextx were present good wishes from those present. Christinas Gift Shop nt the Amer ­ from Hastings. Grand Rapids, BatThe couple wa* married October LADIES WOOL SWEATERS ican I-egion hospital, Battle Creek, tie Creek. Kalamazoo. NIIcs and 19. 1919 at the home of the bride'a 100cw Wool Cardigans . . . Sizes 48. 50. 52 $5 95 were displayed and will be shipped Freeport. The bride and groom parent*. Mr. and Mr* Everett Cairns $3.77 to the hospital. were .the recipient* of many gifts, of North J Irving township. Barry A’n invitation has been received ----------------County. Tliey have spent their enFIR$T QUALITY LORRAINE SLIPS for all eligible Auxiliary women Mr. and Mrs Franklin Huntley nre married life on the Babcock $3 59 $2.77 Tailored Sotin . . . Sizes 32 to 44. White & Teorose to attend an open meeting nt the were host to a down friend* for farm near loicey .i- Kiwanls -- ------- have onf dsugh|„ Mrs l-egion home, 136 E. Michigan cot fee after the lecture Ave., in Battle Creek, nn Wednes­ Tuesday evening. i Proefrock. and one son. Robert of 36-IN. PLASTIC YARDACE I Dowling. day evening, November 2. at 7:30 White or Pink only 79c Yd 4 yd, 97c o'clock. This is the annual tour of Mrs John S'eketeeand flerdaugh-1 Guest* were present from Lan*­ the Department president and sec- and irrandson of Grand Rapids -----------were lllg nmtip Creek. Freeport, Lake guests of Mr* John Wood on Friday., Odessa, Delton and Benfield. LAUNDRY BAGS unit plan to attend. Schllhaneck, of Hart this week. Heavy white canvas $1 29 77c Country Club Dance Scheduled Nov. 5 Parents Announce DaUghtCfS McUTidCJB LEONARD FUNERAL HOME The Dwight Barnums Celebrate Golden Anniversary Sunday DON'T WAIT COME IN FOR DEMONSTRATION Carl R. Massey School of Music All Time Professional Teaching in Accordion, Hawaiian and Spanish Cpitar by Carl R. Massey Lesson* in Harmony. -------------------------------- by Joe DeLonois Graduate of Chicago University Piano. -_by Miss Katherine Humphrey Violin. ------------------------------ by Joe DeLonois The Best In Repairing All Types of Instruments Specialising in Piano Tuning and Repairs Price $7.00 with Free .Check-up 127. S. Jefferson St. Hastings, Mich. OPEN DAJLY 9 to 5 LEARN to DANCE Daughter Honors Parents on 30th Wedding Jubilee Auxiliary Social Meeting Held, Plan District Conclave Do Assorted colors and patterns PRINT TABLE CLOTHS Assorted^sjzes and patterns VANITY SETS to 80c each 27c each BIG WEEK-END original values 97c to $3 98 original values 5 pieces . . . Assorted colors COSTUME JEWELRY Necklaces - Bracelets - Pins - Earrings 97c to $3 98 original values 57c to $3 00 LORRAINE GOWNS Ass’t. colors ■ Sizes to 48 - Slightly irregulars GIRLS & BOYS SNOW SUITS Top quality . . . Sizes 2 to 6x $1.87 $2 98 to $26 75 as low as $7.77 89c 17c $595 $2.99 original values KNITTING BAGS Cloth lined BETTER PURSES Leathers and Suedes BONUS SALE! FRI. SAT. SUN. ICE CREAM AN EXTRA PINT BRICK GIVEN AWAY Miss Ruth Tangeratrom wa* named president of a newly formed Pennock Hospital guild which met for the first time at the home of Mrs. Atlie Hay Wednesday evening MU* Agnes Smith assisted the hostess. Other officers elected were Miss • Barbara Wilcox. R N. vice president, and Mbs Edna Body, secretary and treasurer. ; Sixteen member* attended the Initial meeting. Guests were Miss l»Ule TVusink. RN. and Mra. Howard Newton, president of the General Hospital Guild. I Tiw next meeting is to be held November 18 at Grace Reickords and . Miss Wilcox will assist. Is your dancing as SMART as it could ba—or do the people you like, prefer to dance Ask with somoono yourself those also? questions, than come tell us the answer*. Wo CAN and WILL help you! CHILD TRAINING A SPECIALTY * TAP • UALLKT - TOE * ACROBATIC ENROLL TOMORROW—CUms* Ju»l Starting Schedule of Classes Bahies — Ages 3 and 4 Years — Sal unlay 1 to 2 P.M. Children — Ages 5 to 8 — Saturday 1130 to 3:30 PM. Children — Ages 9 to 14 — Saturday 3:00 to 5:00 P.M. Children with previous training will lie assigned PRIVATE LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT For further information phone Young*t Muilr Haute Phone 2853 or on Saturday Phone 2165 Ruth Tangerstrom Heads New Pennock Hospital Guild original values folk* like to dance with YOU 7 THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY PLACE MATS Phone 2621 or write to Phil Otlerhoute Dance Studio 20 Fulton St., Grand Rapids, Michigan Osterhouse DANCE STUDIO PARRISH HOUSE 31S West Center St. REMEMBER: BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS BARGAIN HANDBAGS Plastics and Failles' $1.99 $295 LADIES UMBRELLAS 10 and 16 ribs - Top quality Rayon covers to $10 95 $4.77 $2.98 $2.47 69c 59c uch FIELDCREST SHEETS . . . TYPE 140 . First quality - Long wearing Muslin - 81 x 99 only trilh lhe /utrehaee of HALF-GALLON FAMILY PAC PILLOW CASES 42 x 38'/j LOOK FOR THE RED SALE TAGS . . . THEY MEAN MONEY SAVING BARGAINS FOR YOU Value fl.17 «.. ^2^ MILLER’S DAIRY FARMS STORE 134 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2166 Hasting* REED’S DRUG STORE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Claine. Rood THI WORLD'S FINfST CORRICTIVI COSMETICS we far yourutf. SUING IS BILItVINC. REED'S DRUG STORE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1949 ■ ■ a ■ ■ ■ Lexington, • He La en rout* to Georgia y Police school. HU wife. — Elaine Smith, and 15 • month* old *on, Willard Carl, will accompany him to hl* new post. Home on leave from Fort Reily, Kan., is Carl Randall, who after five years in the Navy serving on the w m ......... w ( ''Briefings •bout town. with the beautiful ac­ cent, la Bob Luudwuii, wbo 1* here Double Ring Riles Read for Wedding pany far technical training. Bob. who came to this country from Sweden n~ u 15 months ago, is making similar The Charity Circle of the W.S.stops all over the U. 8. However, his U» Junta Eptaop»l chMi « > .up- n< On,,,.. ’'C.S. C.S. Wta was taUrtta.cd entertained b. by Mrs. Wil­ '. P-nj, n.ura.W eitaiuj tor n DO 10 111 V DOWd lUm Schllh»n«k next stint Is a*.a lumberjack on the " ~:hilhaneck Monday evening west coast. TTes making his home .cHenully, .nd rnitalj tapUnnta 1 , with a »»• aiwndanca. 1Mrs. Juna w»u • fine attendance. Baskets of white gladioli and Margin -■ ■ here at Ute Al Herney home on the It wa* the quietest party on record.) was the co-hosteus. Somehow lhe "kids" discovered a white chrysanthemum*, potted Ah especially interesting musical candelabra of Course, He’s In the Jaycee stack ——■ of — comics ---------- —'nough •——aaid. ------i palms 5------- and branched — --------- . -r —;;—* program waa presented by Mr. and trel Show Chorus Tonight. No­ • • • decora'* J **■* • •« — decorated the aitar of the •• Evanfiejj BM*.tt, the Rev. and It's a pity there wa*n t time to get | Itehcal United Brethren church Mrf. William Wiltse, Clay BasWants to MLs* That! -n interview an interview with with Martha Martha Wedel Wedel . Saturday —-------- ” afternoon forthe wed- Mtt and Robert Stauffer, Mrs. Bas­ -------her.------- ------------Ann Bower acting as chairman. Included Euro-1 dimr of Miss porothy Dor* Another cute tike born on his after she returned from _ ______ . were,piano duets by Mrs. Bassett pean trip and_______ beforeshe sheleft leftfori forBW1 ,andD°« Donc-C.R«>d. Reid. Dad's birthday <remember Janie ____ -— Perhaps *---— “ it can ---> be E ~ done dur-1 The Ipastor, * the Rev. J. F. Hat, and Mrs. Wilts*, vocal duet*, solo*. Fletcher arrived on “paw" Byron college. — .x. j. „b.u.. j. ^||gtette numbers and mixed "tie »._«*_ holiday ” vacation. — Oh. M Yeah 1J ton, nn D’d., — read ,i. the double ring Fletcher's birthday) is Stephen .ing (Steve> Carr who will be all of two At any rate she had a marvelous service at four o'clock in the pres­ Plans for serving the Tribal din­ ence of ISO 1RO guesla, gueata, the bridal 1 year* old come Nov. 15th—and he's a trip and a wonderful time—going -----lively one too. over a Swiss Huron taught a dally couple standing before the white ner on Wednesday evening, No­ arch and kneeling bench. The Rev. vember 2, at the Methodist church Just to celebrate the Teachers' trip the group attended lecture* on Hatton used the brides' white Krlor* were completed during the sines* session. The hostess in InsUtute Madlyn Clark had a sup­ world affairs—while everybody wa* Bible at the altar. per. movie, and slumber party Wed­ Mr. and Mrs, Fred F. Bower, November is Mr*. Frank Huntley. nesday at her home on Walnut 714 E. Grand Street, are the par­ street. No school the next two days ents of the bride, and the groom Among the cunning twin* in town and the gals (0) Just cut loose like are 13 months old Jack and Jerry a..fhWj-„VK: everything 9 ' Laubaugh. son* of the Burr Lau- Reid, of Nashville, and the late (.™„ BS, ™un,y baughs And if you don't t htnk their Here visiting iter son. Jim Jensen sweet blonde - haired little sister. and family, at 319 W. South street, Mary Lou, doesn't think they are Soloist was Paul Shadley, of . . , . _ since July. Is very attractive and lhe most Important babies in the Gull lake, who sang "Hkuum" WnrriPn ilrt IS Setty Mr*. LuelU Jensen who has aorld. Just watch her take care of ^dmg the ceremony and "The I lUlllUU vUI. I J lay cd her return to Beloit, WLs.. them in the cab while their mother “Jthp ■*?rv'c®« I The marriage of MIm Margaret I Saturday. For why? Because her ia shopping. .m”theR L-r.H>,i^rXHamm<?i^P nr^n ' M,rlM1 Hammer to Garner A Knson is the "siren" In the Bevy of Itatator tow Paul S!«.l .tads!,. "rllS Da tries Number at the Jaycee Min­ strel Show and she wouldn't miss that if she had to stay till Christmas that shade of p*.\sionate green fur White slipper satin formed the Terrace, St. Joseph. Saturdav. octo­ lhe curtain they puli down in the bride's gown which was designed ber 15th at 3:30 o'clock Probate Judge and Mrs. Philip Banner office door when closed on Mitchell entertained with a small Thursday?—unquote. Maybe all this dinner party Wednesday evening in could lead to a debate about "Pas­ Joseph P enuren. sionate Green, and the rebuttal buttons lluli„lla fastened iaRu-ne<i the tne bodice ooaice at the tne Dybwad of Lansing. tauuM r«Uj lx- tancihta; On. |,„k ,„d lh. ,|„V1., W1.„ |„„g Sure. Fellows are in iji the point* ^at" 'the' Sure These Two t*wr> Pel ow>. are tile '' ^th ... .l "wrisla. .. .. . The ■ ■ T*1* brlde wore * *‘one>’ beige suit "X S s WOULD YOU LIKE An Attractive Box of ROSES Delivered To YOUR DOOR (One Dozen • Red, Yellow, White and Pink) PAG! 6RVRM Musical Program Features Meeting Of Charity WSCS Circle "LES1. SS2. E! “^7 Margaret Hammer, Lovely Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Dorothy Ann Bower Christian Endeavor Honors The Baums Al Surprise Parly Ttie Jefferson street Christian En­ deavor society sponsored a surprise welcome for Rev. and Mrs. Q. E Baum Friday evening, October* 14, following their regular business meeting Earl Curtiss made a wire re­ cording of the group a* an amateur radio program with Emma Curtis as mlsUea* of ceremonies. The most fun came when the recording wa* played back to us. then John Ten Harkle presented a gift to Rev. and Mrs. Baum, and led the closing fellowship circle. • ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Dean and baby Klyse were Sunday dinner Eighteen of tho yminger people were gueat* of Miss Dorothy Bums on Saturday, October 1, at a nrenuptlal shower honoring Miss Dorothy Ann Bower, whoa* mar­ riage to Don C. Raid was an event of Saturday, October 22. Gift* for the miacellaneou* shower were located by direction* found in brightly colored balloon*. Games were played and dainty re­ freshment* served. On Tuesday evening, October 18. Miss Bower wa* complimented with another delightful party with Mra. 8. J. Cooley and Mrs. H. H. Myers as hostesses at the Cooley home. Twenty-four guests enjoyed the contests and games and Ml** Rower wa* the recipient of a shower of miscellaneous articles. Refreshments closed a happy eve­ ning and the honor guest* received many lovely gift* at both partie*. Shavers HOTEL I&STWKM DINING ROOM The Place to Entertain Your Frienda acc^wrie.s and a or helalivea Carlton Kaechcle. 513 W Grand, Jaycee Minstrel Show Tonight and-f^m of the floor length full skirt wl“1 °* tor2wn ??hldL1He,D a surgical paUent in Grand Rapids Friday Night Who changed the wa* a Lively lace panel appliqued with Fatin fleur-de-lis, the back last week, returned home Sunday tubject? ‘ • • • falling into a long train Her Hwnm ® r > wh ° * mint-colored and will be ready to be back on the On a blindfold test Num* Phoebe d00ble veil of sheer illusion net,' "“JLwlUl, b*^k acce.vM.rtw and a Job tn a few day*. REASONABLE prices Oaks and Martha (Mrs Clayton* .dged with lace, finger-tip in «»«*»« of yellow ro*es n»e bride a Brandslelter have voice* that sound length, fell from a Queen of Scot* **" attired in black crepe Pfc. Bob Allen, in service a year, practically identical coronet outlined with orange bios- ,*“h • c®rCf‘e of rcd ro!*'' _,The is now stationed on Okinawa. He Lums. White roses, cent.-red with drc“ sometime* signs hl* letters with the Alao 'a lavender throated vichid, com-' cor“8® of red t***5 Nice Rouqueta Arranged Mr. and Mrs. George Dean and familiar "sad sack." which is cer­ Include Soup or Deaaerl , Lined with satin ribbon atreamenj. «r°oni. son ot Mr and Mr*, tainly understandable He hopes to Dr. and Mrs. George I-ockwvod inside a lM-uutiful bridal bouquet. for $1.00 A Pennock. Pleasant latke, be home within another year. The were hosts to a group of friends Mr. Bower gave his daughter in j D^Hot) attended by his brother­ youngest boy tn the senior Allen who were in Florida together last marriage.', in-law. K. Cameron Floria. also of family is Nelson who is a junior at winter In the crowd were Mr. and Mrs Donald D. Smith: Mr. and Mrs. Attending her aister p matron । . HJ1J3. this year. Foll°«‘n« the ceremony, a reRobert Cook Mr. and Mrs Hubert of honor, waa Mr*. R./C. Colston (Wanda Bower), who kaa attired I "P110” WM lor members of It l^n.t possible to see everybody Cook and Mr and Mrs. M 8. in rose taffeta with a fuU tiered u,p Immediate families at the Ham­ Include Appetiser and Deaaerl wiio goes to church on Sunday Yoder. Hubert Cook and Dr Lock­ skirt, and the fitted bodice was'«»», residence. The couple then morning but there i* no doubt that wood showed movies taken in the accented with a flehu. Matching i >«ft for a wedding trip through the South. one of the most stunning matrons Store - 125 E. Jefferson Greenhouses - 104 E. High mitts, a Queen of Scots head dress,wuth an<1 on the^ return will reside two weeks luck was Mrs. Charles and a colonial bouqMt of Lester 18 Tennyson, Battle Creek. Truesdell, wearing a trim brown suit. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY PONT FORGET Hibbard rose* tied with American! The bride was graduated from the Beauty ribbon* completed her cos-' Mercy College of Nursing in Dctume. ' iron and is employed in the office* Misses Dorothy Bump, wearing 1« “»“«■ SUefei Hubly and an aqua satin, and Vohda Webb. K|n«»iey. The groom enlUted in the in yellow taffeta, served as brides- *f?Py,lAlr0®°rp’ ln ,91* AT THE HIGH SCHOOL maids. Their gown* were similarly । u’* HeMV* Bombardment designed, with tight bodice*, long f°r__Ur/c yeani full skirt* with hustle effect at the of thia time spent overseas. He. with hi* father, maintain a waistline. Their head-dresses and flowers were identical with Mrs. resort at Pleasant Lake and Is also employed by lhe Eaton Mfg Com­ Colaton** (Jet Your Tickets Now ami Make Sure of a Fun pany. Jack Haren, of Cleveland, Ohio, Parked Evening an Army Air Corps buddy of the groom, served a* beat man and the Thi* Cream of the Local Entertainers usher* were R. Carl Colston, Among those who attended the brother in law of the bride, ana Golden wedding reception for Mr Herbert Smith. land —u Mrs. *•— Dwight Barnum at Coats Costs Black dresses with gray acres Grove Sunday were Mr and Mr*, sone* were worn by both the Olen Densmore. Mr* Mary Kiley, mother*. Mr*. Bower and Mrs.' Miss Leong Fuller and Mr and Mr*. | Reid, their shoulder corsage* be- Howard Barnum and family. IU ing umk carnation*. — - - ■ —Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Cooley acted as. matter and mictrea* of ceremonies at the reception in the church par­ lor*. In the receiving line wen' also Mr*. Ione O’Neil, the bride's grandmother, and Mn. Flora' Cruso, grandmother of the gr.Him, I The two grandmother* and Mrs. Cooley had corsages of pink rose*. Assisting with the serving were' Mrs. Ronald Wood and Mia* Norma Aahdon, Battle Creek; Miss Eva Eaton, Detroit, and from Hasting* were Mradames Sterling Oatrot h, Harvey Myer* and Clarence Bump, and the Miss** Marilyn McDon­ ald, Joyce Skcdgell and Mary Reynold*. Centering the serving table waa thr three-tiered bride's cake, flanked by yellow candle* in crystal holders, a yellow and green decorative motif predominating. Musical selections played during the reception were organ record­ ing* made by the groom. When Mr. and Mr*. Reid left * adjust* to three different lengths with for their wedding trip her travel­ a snip of the iciiiort ling costume was a blue velveteen dress with brown accessories, and • require* no hemming an orchid corsage. Upon their re­ BUY NOW AND SAVEI turn from a visit to Niagara Falls. e Finished edges—no raveling New York City and other eastern BUY NOW ON EASY LIBERAL TERMSI polnU. Mr. and Mrs. Reid will re­ side at 127 E. Grand Street. Think of k! For ■ »hort time only you msy buy a new modem Both the bride and groom are graduates of the Hasthut* High KreMrv Secikrnsl Sofi st an slmott unbelievable low price. And school, the latter attending the University of Michigan for one and a half years until called into and tbtur—rtrurr grmpiugt. Every piece is superbly bud< with the Army Air Corps where he served for three years, most of Ute whispering hint crisp clean-cut taffeta famous Krttblrr Hidden Qualities. the time as an instructor. At pres­ will almost niakc you forget it's as practical ent, both are employed by the Choose your fabric in Crty. Crtttt. Complete 3 Here Sectional Grand Rapids Bookcase A Chair a* it is lovely. The bodice is fitted - the skirt l-ipitidt ged or many other new color*. Company. flared—the shoulder sirtps are adjustable I'resent al the wadding were the Pick from a multitude of ncw< »t shades Rroom'a mother, Mrt. T. S. K FOR ONLY $2.50 Phone - 2530 Luncheons - 75c Dinners - $1.50 WILCOX florist The J. C.’s Minstrel Show \l SECTIONAL SOFAS October 27th anti 28tli bi KROEHLER Attend Anniversary PRICED LOW FOR'QUICk SELLING Showing Their Stuff crisp-washable celanose rayon laHeta "snip-if"slip w ROTRSi URNITiURF. 'CampiMa Boaw fanabJUaga i-id, and her mother, Mr*. Flora Cruao, of Nashville; Mr. and Mr*. M. E. Whistler, Toledo. Ohio: Mrs. Deasa Stannard and Mr. and Mr*. Paul Morrison, Kalamasoo; Miss Eva Eaton, Detroit; Mra. Ronald Wood and Mias Noma Ariidon. Hattie Creek; Mr*. Dora Scheldt and Mrs. Pat Galloway, I.ak>Odeaaa; Mr. and Mr*. Orrie May­ nard and Mrs. Christine Grummet, Lynns; Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Wilson and son. Mr*.’ Dora Hall • ml daughter, Mr*. Ada Koewers and Mr* Ethel Gallup, Grand Rapid*; Mr. and Mr*. Robert Shadley, Paul Rhadiey and Min Shirley Shadley, Gull lake; al»> from Nashville were Mrs. Wayn< Pennock, the Rev. and Mrs C. G. Biebighauaer, Mix Minnie Ed­ mond*. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Aekett and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Netman and <^prge ScoU'of Quimby. lag Wednesday Madelyn Clark was tuotea* to four Of her friends for dinner and a slumber (tarty. Picture* of the sjrecial scenes and places Madelyn had enjoyed on the trip through the Bmoky Mountain* and to Florid* with her parent* thi* summer were shown the chil-, dran. to mix-ur-match with your suit* or dresses. Colors: while - block - navy • tearose • copen blue - basque blue - dusty rose beige brown-toast • wine - grey - aqua ■ kelly green ■ hemlock green - red Sites■ 32 Io 44 miiI slip with white top— btack or navy skirt J2 to 40 •R ‘ $3.50 . \ BONNET & GOWN SHOP Women'! Appartl 104 EAST STATE STREET, HASTINGS. MICHIG’AN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER FT, IMS PAGE EIGHT Red Dane Cattle Meet Slated for Hastings Tuesday Directors of the Barry County Red Dane association have announced that the organization’s annual meet­ ing would be held at the Court House Tuesday al 2 p.m FREEPORT The Barry County Rural Letter Carriers association met Saturday' evening st the home of Mr and Mra.1 Glen Grifleth at Middleville. They' They arc us foilpwa: president. Wal­ ter Brook ot Cloverdale: vice-presi­ dent. Robert Brown of Delton: sicretary and treasurer. Mrs. Pearl LlzhUool. Freeport; executives, Mix Sherman and Mrs William Arnold e! Hastings, and Mra. Pearl Light­ foot. Freeport The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Gall Lightfoot on November 26 are dcrelopiOk Red I lane herd*. To assist in the program. Presi­ dent Walter Johncork. of Hastings, Officers - elect of the Freeport; has asked A. C Bflltzer. Michigan OES. No 478 will be installed on | SUite College extension dairyman. port Masonic Temple. Officers are ns Uvl Reports on the recent Red Dane l.-llows Worthy Matron. Mr* b-ui.e'MM cattle sale held at HamavUle are Burdick: Worthy Patron. Earl Bui- imw to be given. u.ck. Associate Matron. Mrs Ralph MIU Sage. Associate Patron. George Nel- ' other ronntie* are now encased son: Secretary. Mr*. France* Woods; ,1m in developing the breed by mine Treasurer. Nelda Newton. Conduct- Kfllro les*. Mrs. Dorothy Cool; Associate rAKl Conductress. Mrs Ruth Kidder; ■ chapla.l.. Mr* Thelma Geiger Mar- UIIU Initiating a new breed of dairy that Marie Roush. Organist. Mra. cattle and introducing it success­ Sally Nelson: Adah. Mrs Helen BEJIB fully has been one of Prof. Baltz- Lapham: Ruth. Mrs Richard Dur- Mm er * accomplishments, according to kee; Ester. Mrs. Pearl Lightfoot; fflH Steeby. Martha. Mr* Eva Postma; Electa. Baltzrr recently returned from a Mona Vitech: Warden. Harold, Wily visit to tiie Scandinavian counties Woods; Sentinel, Franklin Burgess, l KM andTursday is expected to tell about This will be a closed installation MSI his visit with prominent breeder* in with Mr* Bernard Quigley of Ha*- 'MH Illi the Netherlands England. Sweden ting* as iivtalllng officer. and Denmark. Denmark isthe origi­ nal home of the Red Dane cattle. In Denmark. Baltzer says this breed represents about 70 percent of Mr. Charlc* Overholt'*- home Tut-*-' all cattle kept by Danish fanners While in Europe during the summer. Convention to be held in Freeport! Baltzer took color movies and some November 8 will be made. of these will be shown Tuesday Ac­ cording to Steeby. all interested Camp Pirc Mothers' parly wasdairymen are invited to attend. held Wednesday evening at Price’s store Tiic groups consisted of the Wtcakn Group led by Mrs Ru.»c!I H1GHBANK Price, thr TWndo Grooup led by Mra Aaron Gronwnid, and the Odako Mrs Etina Ge»ler Monroe of Balti­ more wa* a Thursday dinner guest Group led by Mrs Robert Newton. of Mr* Mabel Adams. Sunday. Mr. The mothers helped the girts so that and Mra. Alva Walton of Battle they could earn the Wood Gathering Creek were rursts * Mr. and Mrs tank. En-rtt Skidmore attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Byron Guy nt thr home of Mr and Mrs Fred Miller in Assyria About 40 were present. * Mr and Mrs Worth Green and Jack called on Mrs. John Sprlnkett in Nash­ ville. Bunday. Mr. and Mm. Vcrn Hawblitz and Larry called on Mrs. Dale Bishop in Battle Creek. Friday. * Mr and Mrs. Worth Gree:i were Thursday dinner gut'Ms of Mrs Frieda Mar­ shall near Chnrlottc. * Lyle Kinney of Hastings railed on Prank Haw­ blitz. Sunday. Donald Sherk of Hastings spent a few days there. Rev and Mrs Paul Olmstead of ft>uth Haven were Friday evening dinner guests at the home of their diuehtcr. Mr. and 'Mr- Elwood Yoder * Sundae guests of Mr. and Mra. Gall I fuhtfoot were Mr and Mrs Billy Diets: of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs J A Robinson, Sr . Mr. and Mrs J 1. Robertson and son. and Mr and Mrs. L W. Vannett of Battle Creek. • Tuesdav evening visitors nt the home of Mr and Mr.- Charles Blough were Mr and Mrs JhMc Ploueh and son snd Jerrv Blough of Pasting*. Frnnkhn Burges* of Battle Creek and Miss Edwina Ho*tetler. local • Saturday evening visitors »t the home of Mr. and Mrs Mr, nnd .Mrs. Joseph Hoffer. of Albert Barcroft were Mr and Mrs Uiwrcnce Barcroft and familv and Edmonds and Mix Grace Edmonds Mr. nnd Mr*. »ane Campbell and several dav* hut week. Callers on family of Eil-1 Freeport Saturday were Mr and Mrs Gordon Edmonds and daughter. Bonnie. of Mazon Buy I . -S’. Saring* Honih PHILGAS announces The Appointment of The Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance Shop 54 FALL STYLES Richly. ^beAiynedl . . . SmaJit JHoohuty. Foot Freedom You’ll Love In “Williams” Shoes Here's proof pretty shoes needn't be expensive-new glamorous high wedgies - carefree cushion platforms - practical ballerina beauties - gay little straps swirled, straight or crisscross - so low priced you'll want al leas! 2 pairs ■ sizes 88 298'3.98 4.98 CLEVER PLATFORMS, THAT PILLOW YOUR FEET! NOW TAKE YOUR PICK MODISH FOOTWEAR Carolyn Casuals... a grand experi­ ence in comfort... You'd hardly rjexped Io find such good qualify shoes al Ihis reason­ able price... MEDIUM AND NARROW WIDTHS 208 E. STATE ST. As Their Only Local Authorized Dealer For Red - Green - Brown - Block Philgas Sell Service and Philgas Tappan and Hardwick Ranges Each style a compliment to your good taste FREE . . . Philgas Self Service Installation. NOT leased . . . but sold to you for $14.75 Complete with 2-20 lb. bottles loaned to you. Complete gas equipment installation at no charge with pur­ chase of this Deluxe Philgas Hardwick Range . . . for only $139.50 PRACTICAL and PRETTY! 5.95 HONEYS TO WEAR WHEREVER YOU GO Cut down your shoe bills - join lhe thousands who wear "Williams" shoes now more comfortable than ever - fashioned for fit and al a dollar-strelching price - no one would guess they cost so Hille! THIS it it SEE US TODAY Philgas Self Service low cost package price is now only $1.50 .. . plus tax ........... PHONE 1179—— �The Hastings Banner ninety-fourth year Real Estate Listings NEARLY NEW FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, all modern, already financed FJI.A. take* 81.500.00 for down payment, payment* ABOUT 3*i ACRES with two houses, small house rente for 325 oo per Mo. Uirge house has six rooms, and nice sun porch 10x20, aluminum storm window*, full bath, oil heat and drum*, all for....................................................................................... ...38,500.00 A NICE LITTLE HOME, one bedroom, living room, kitchen, full bath, furnace, hot water, ha* garage, lot 43x132. price..35,000.00 FIVE ROOM MODERN HOME in the 3rd ward, ckw to schools, two bedrooms up. bath up. living room, dining ..~ ““ v kitchen, full basement, cap job insulation, garage, pruu ..... .J SEVEN ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in second ward, ha* three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining loom, new modem kitchen, glassed in porch, oak floor*, cap Job Insulation, water softener, hot water heater, garage, nice corner lot A REAL NICE HOME In Freeport, Six room*, two bedroom* up and one small bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace <2 yean old). 65 gal. hot water heater, full bath with shower in tub. Insulated, storm windows, <weather­ seal > garage and work shop, strawberries and raspberries and all garden toots, ail for .................__________ 84.200.to A REAL GOOD BUY on * large home real close in. Eight room*. new roof, garage, toilet, nice lot . ............. 35300.00 HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, furnace, oak floor*, garage, al! for —.......... ... 84.850.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE real close In will trade for smaller house. TWO FAMILY HOUSE In 2nd word, upstairs three rooms and bath, rented for 312jDQ per week, downstairs five room* and bath, new oil furnace, asbestos siding, insulation, storm win­ dows and screen*, private entrance to upstair* Apt. for 37500 00 A NICE LITTLE HOME out at Thomapple. three rooms, two porches screened In. ha* light*, bottle gas fur cooking, all furni­ ture and boat go with it, on mail route and school bus route, price .......................... ................................ ......... ................. gSAMAO A NEW HOME In 1st ward, four rooms and bath, two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, all modem Insulated already financed so you need only 31.000.00 down and the payment* are ■ only $46 00 per month, price-------------------------------------- 37,780.08 A VERY NICE HOME In 1st ward, two bedroom* and bath up, living room, dining room, kitchen down, oak floors down, cement driveway and nice garage............... .36.300.00 NICE HOME IN IRVING VILLAGE ha* 10 x 20 rod lol, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch, has light*, good well, bam 20 x 40, well fenced, children go la MlddlevWe school, for.........................................................33300.00 EIGHT ACRES IN CASTLETON, near Morgan. Eight room house, has stool and lavatory, electric lights, good well water, new TWENTY ACRES In Hastings Township 3 mile* from Town ha* 7 room house. 4 bedroom*, living room, fining room, kitchen, has two stall garage, bam with stanchions for < cows and stall* for .... SECTION TWO—FACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1949 Woodland PT A School Fair to be Held Tomorrow EIGHT ROOM. STRICTLY MODERN HOME in 4th ward, has 4 bedroom* and bath up, living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom down, has gas heat 'hot air) all insulated, large garage* screen* and storm windows _______ .....41UM.00 STORE BLDG, In Freeport next to Tavern new roof price ............................................ -............. 32000.00 COTTAGE ON M-37 at Clear I-ake. living room, two bedroom*, kltchtn and f»th. with *to«l. and half, running water, septic tank; living room and Kitchen have hardwood floor* Price reduced to_____________________________ ________ 43.M0.to NEARLY new Brick bungalow at Thornapple lake, has seat and lavatory, running water, built tn cupboards, oil furnace at­ tached garage. School bu* to Nashville, want 31867. down, balance on time.......... ............................................................I55to Mrs. Ethel Allen To Manage Rena’s Barry Teachers to Home Restaurant Mrs. Ethel Allen. 110 W. Grant 'Meet at Nashville street, announced yesterday that she will take over the management of I Rena's Home restaurant at 740 E. On November 9 State street on Tuesday and that' Over 200 of Barry county's teach­ she would hold a formal opening; er* are expected to gather tn Nash­ the following Bunday. ville Wednesday night, November 9, for an Educational association meeting which 1* to begin with a Elliott since February of 1948. The banquet al 6:30 at the Nashville school. Wright 81m. president ha* Ing. are returning to their former announced Nashville, Is They intend to take a short vacation In Florida. Mra. Allen, who ha* been with lhe i of Middleville, Is program ehair- restaurant for the past two years,) saki that slut would welcome the I continued patronage ot the rostau- I rant's many customers Sim said that instructor* should make their reservation* for the dinner the Monday preceding the date. Rural teacher* may make their reservations through the county­ school commissioners office and others through their principal*. An all - day Institute I* being The City Council Monday night planned for Hastings February 6 received three petitions for improv­ and another is scheduled for Wood­ Council Receives Lighting Requests land April 5. SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West State Road, three bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath down, ha* *“ ' *' '* ..MJMM.M for A REAL HONEY of a new home In 1st ward, four room* and bath, new garage, storm windows, screens and awning*, large kitchen, oil furnace, laundry tray*, drain tn ba*ement..88M0IX) Irene Wagner, of Naahville. won the Junior division speech honors and Linda Miner, of Freeport, won the senior division honors and the eluded Lois Fawetl. Nashville: Janice Sandbrook. Woodland. *n«T Others competing in the Junior division included Sally West. Winona Shults and Pat Root, of Nashville. The winners, with winner* from other community contest*, are to compete November 8 al the Freeport convention and the winners of that contest will bo to the district meet gram Sunday musical B CRRBM* , mediately be given a FREE gift­ jar of »nowy-white So/tkin Hand Cream! Smooth on fragrant Sofakin •11 over your dry, roughened alia. Iruhuuly Sobkin's rich, ervamy good- tu touch! LIMITED TIME ONLY Bring in coupon today and be *ur to get your FREE jar of Sofakii Remember, offer limited I Act new. CLIP NOW I LyBARKER DRUG THE Kalamazoo Sales & Service Now Located at 210 E. Grand Now, we re wearing a Crown! Will Soon Move To PH1M E MATCHABKLH pertumeH, cologne*, ronmetieii COURT HOUSE ACROSS FROM Matchalxlli fragrance*! Rare Perfume*. lading (Jolugnca, luxurious Bath preparations, ami fine Cu*iae<ire...all Ix-autifully gift-boxed I Opening Date Will Be Announced Next Week Stradivari Cologne Parfum^c... 4on. |3. (jJ us tai) W/ALAMAZOO ”41F SALES AND SERVICE (USS COOLEY—Authorliad Dnlar Phon, 2944 We Repeat ______________________ __________ 1___ We Save You Money On Your Automobile Financing WISE Jaycee Minstrels BUYERS PREFER TONIGHT and Something To Think TOMORROW NIGHT About OUR Tu Read About And To Do About Hectograph and Mimeo , Supplies . . . Moster Paper . . . Running Sheets . . . Inks for Both Processes . . Master sets of Paper and Carbon and Gelatin Process . . . THREE BOOM HOCHE in 1st ward, that is three room* and bath; oil heater goes with It; garage, stool, sink, and shower.U.tot.M Special Note — We hove a few Master Instruction Books printed in Hekto Ink for Primary Grades. A fine book for teochers. ■-ROOM HOCHE In Freeport. 3 bedroom*, has lights, spring water, rent* for 320 00 per month, and a three room house which Also just now — a good supply of whitg poper strips free to primory teochers. Ask for o free instruction book on projects to be mode up with Scotch tope . . Large size sheets of drawing (index) Drawing inks and Speed boll pens . . . bristol . . RUBBER STAMPS We hove o good supply of Account Books, also Record Books for many kinds of businessz. . . Ledgers and Analysis Pods in monv sizes ... ' ■ ESTATE PEER i"rfSofsIcin NOTICE numbers Judges for the speech contest were Mr*. Carrie Fisher and MIm Crystal; Bragdon. of Hastings, and Otto Townsend, of Woodland. Mrs. Bessie Woodman, president of the County organization, pre­ sented the award- and Mrs Olive Cassel and Mrs. Velma Smith had charge of the program BRAND NEW fours and bath, and two acres land, strictly mod- built on thia plat. THIS COUPON IS WORTH A Mrs. Barton Does Not Have Polio tersectlon of Church and Woodland and N. Jefferson and Colfax were received and referred to the lighting committee. CouncUmen also received n request from Lynn Newton of the Newton Lumber company. 202 N. Michigan, for permission to extend hl* budding out to within six Inches of where tiie entrance of the building now stand*. As lhe step* into the building are on City property, and have been for year*, the Council's permission is necessary. Council men (greed u Inspect the premises In a body. CouncUmen were Informed that repairs were now being made on the City Hall roof and that a new roof would be a project for the future mg a duet: Dorothy SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, ha* light* and well water, just a short distance from pavement, nice lot. about six miles from Has­ tings. for only ......................... 8240040 TWO ACRE FLACE in Baltimore Twp, ha* six room house, lights, water, fruit has just been fixed up slick and nice; price ..... .82.8M.to Prairieville Meet The 42nd annual Prairieville con­ vention U scheduled to be held al the Milo Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The public U invited to the program, which wiU include a speaker. street lights on Green avenue and Speech Winners A REAL NICE home In 4th ward, living room, and dinette, kit­ chen, two bedrooms and bath, oil heat, garage for ...88,500.00 A NEW HOUSE In CasUetdn Twp. just off M-79. 4 room* and bath. 7 acre* of land, really fixed up real nice, for ....84400to Harold Helsel Draws 5-Day Term On Drunk Count Legion Service Officers to Speak Here November 6 held at Coats Grove Sunday evening. SIX ROOM MODERN HOME In Freeport in A-l Condition. ......................................................................................................... 35250.00 Attending the fall meeting for Epbcopal church women of near­ by-town*. held Tuesday at Marshall. Homer Barrett. Mr* W R. Cook, Mrs Bernard fU-cd. Mr* Frank Hoonan. Mrs. Manson Couch and Harold Helsel, 25. of Hastings, Pinal plans for Woodland's annual Mr*. Don M. Oury. PTA School fair, to be held to­ drew a five-day Jail sentence Mon­ morrow night at the school, were day when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Municipal being cotrtpletcd this week with Judge Adelbert Corlright when he ed Mr. and Mrs. R. P. McMillen, pleaded guilty to a drunk driving charge. the student* and other* working on Dr. Vergil Slee. M D., director of Arrested S^urday night. Helsel lhe Barry County Health depart­ a diversified program. was also fined 335 and ordered to ment. has announced that the lUnea* The fair includes a community of Mrs Constance Burton. 13 year old mother of three children, was and a midway li being established. Carleton L. Seaman. American He wa* nrrc-iled on State street not Infantile paralysis. The (upper h In charge of Mra. Izglon department .service officer, of Detroit, will be the main speaker Saturday night. Pleading guilty at the same time here November 6 at lhe Fourth dis­ raa hospitallted October to a drunk and disorderly charge The popular "country store" will trict meeting. It was announced was Charles E. Matteson, 38. of Gun be managed by Mr. and Mrs. Harry yesterday. lake. He wa* fined 815 plu* 85 45 Sandbrook and Mr. and Ms. George The District convention is to be court cast* or must serve 10 day* in Schalbley. held at the Parish house with a jail. He was arrested Saturday night comity** 19th victim of IMI. Pat McMillen, Ulrich and Mar- dinner to be seived at noon by loo. Members of lhe family said Tues­ member* of the local Legion Auxil­ day that Mr*. Borton suffered a iary. Seaman's talk will follow the Carl Weeber of Lainsing called on virus infection of the nerves and dinner and after the general meeting Katherine and Gottlieb Weeber would be convalescing for a month The agriculture and home eco­ the men will adjourn to the Legion Sunday. nomic exhibits will be under the hall for a business aaaslon and lhe chairmanship of Louis Plummer and Auxiliary members will remain at the Parish house. Mrs. Doris Holly Paul Bogart U general chairman ' Among the feature attractions will be the play, "Thursday At Home." of the convention. ■ lhe annual dramatic effort of the I Woodland Women's club | Proceed* from the fair are used I to supplement the school * hot lunch j program. 86JM.to INCOME PROPERTY In 3rd ward, three apartments, furnished total rent per month 1* 377 00 for only...................... 34500.00 At Epitcopal Meat Our prices ore lower than In other cities * CASCADDEN BANK You will be glad to know that we not only save you money but your PLAN time aa well. Our ataM la prepared to make arrangement* promptly t LOANS you havr no unnecessary Walts or hindrance*. “Custom-made” applies to our service. Every Customer receives Individual consideration and attention to his particular need. Why Finance Through Thin Bank not investigate nr, better still, use our bank for your automobilo financing? Bank Plan Loans Cost You Less! HASTINGS CITY BANK '.Sixty y«an pbonks. nos ■ lias tf CmUImwiu Smict HASTINGS, MICHIGAN =11 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1949 rACM TWO Hastings Faces Undefeated St. Johns Friday Night Only Upset Can Keep Redwings From Crown Ionia Bulldogs Drub Saxons, 28-0, in Conference Clash Arnie-Wilson on Central Michigan’s Score S Times in Varsity Eleven 2nd Period, Once Arnold J. Wition. who played a lot of football basketball a»4 basebwU In Final to Win Football Menu Saxons Travel for Final How«u *> Lrague Game; Musi Slop Dale Knight Who Scored COLLBOB GAMB3 BATUBDAT 3 Times at Greenville MichUm. U lUUoy. Mfck. SlM*. The Hastings High Soxon are to ViapT* for another rough one tomorrow uitfd ‘ As1 U°B1O OvaaSo. nlghll The Blue dt Gold, who tor the past three consecutive weeks have faced ouvrt u BUua MicMm* T.cs M BorthMM. the undefeated Redwings who have FsrduS as MtaatMU. one of the outstanding records In the BUte. 13 leas on the Greenville Yellow Jackets BL Johns' forward wall te rated among the best and behind It runs Halfback Dale Knight, who is al­ most a backfield himself. Against Greenville last week. Knight rolled up Uiree touchdowns to clinch a share of the West Cen­ tral league title which wUl be St. Johns' unless lhe Srixons can rue up in the roll ot giant killers Wiltom. who wo* a nine-Mterm*n I «t Hastings High. U a oophonorei to Baldtag ta kta bid Central crawn whl«h majoring Ln history and physical education. After winning frosh nu-1 merals to football and baseball at1 Central, he broke Ids neck dirtag' flip lhe Redwing!. U.K, Fine r...c lake. v. The injury uyu./ kept him .uu.:, Hastings never threatened all into be re reout of school last year but he ­ ntghl but lhe Blue A Gold generally this Fall and made the var var-­ ' played hard football aa the Bulldogs turned thts I ground out yardage through the sity eleven. line ___ and by ™-.Ung skirting the ends. Neither im exhibited an aerial Row McKelvey who u leaching attack and when Hastings attempted, the alert visitors gathered in the heaves. One interception went for a touchdown and another set the knls M> HASTINGS 0. NASHVILLE 14 Sarutar: 0. CalodoaU 37. MIDDUtVILLB 0. Charlotte li HoweU • K*:oo Central 10. Jar* OUvot 7, Dtaondsl* S. BockfoM 30. QraadvUla 7. O. B CaUoUc 87. G. B. Contra! 13. Union City 10. JoBotvtUo 0. Gainey 15. UtchHeM 0. Goodyears Win Pair to Move Up In Gals’ League Illlnab 1», Pnrdu* 0. Knight has been called one of the “dUat*!#? PUUburth U. best backs to perforin to Western MlMOUi St. Iowa Sill. 4. Michigan in lhe past 15 years. But Knight is not the only Redwing ball player. At Greenville the line opened Ktatacky 7. holes straight up the middle and off tackle to let the big train through. The Saxons will go toto tomorrow nlgfaU game in a relatively similar Olivet Squeezes position they held last year whan they also were the underdogs based First Tri-C Win on past performances. OUvet High. Which Nashville But last year, in a Mother's Day game here. Hastings came through drubbed. U-0. won its first Tri-C Victory in two years when It squeezed out a 7-6 win over Dimondale last 13-7 halftime advantage only to see Knight chum it up and the game week. Both elevens scored in the ended with the visiters on lhe long final period, Dtmpndaie coming through to the final 50 seconds but the vita) plunge for the extra point (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) NEW ISSUE CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail tne information on the above »tock; NAME ADDRESS DtYOUNO-TORNGA co You can m while a rtudent at Hssttogs High Ionia High's Bulldogs, scoring four school, is a left tackle on the Central times on long jaunts here Friday Michigan college football team which evening, spoiled a Dad's Night foot­ fishing on Gun, Long Lake and The Hastings entry In the newly Sugar Bush lake during the last few ball game for Coach' Howard Han­ Michigan Saturday. sen's Saxcuw by a 38-0 score in the formed Women's TTaveMng bowling final home game of the >eaaoo for league won aU three qf their gapwo Sunday while the Hastings entry In Hastings' Blue & Gold grUldcrs. the Men's circuit dropped a pair to oJonowa and wteglero. pike wore Eaton Rapids hitting on Long Lake stlR fishing and bluegills were hitting poppers COLLEGE BE SULTS • Perch, Pike and Cain Bags Geese Hastings Men, Bluegills Hitting Tuesday Morning Women Roll in Bun McPharUn, of U Touiisl i Resort division of ths Chaatber of Cato. Wall lake resort oper­ Commerce. Monday reported that Traveling League nlmrods were having good luck atorArtand one of Barry county's top After a bruisisg first period, during which Hastings kept loata from progreMlng much past mid­ field, lhe Bulldogs dug in and chalked up three touchdowns in short order. Goodyears keglers in the Women's Fullback BUI Pale, one of lhe Wednesday afternoon bowling league hardest running backs to play on took two games from Angelos to Johnson field in several seasons. move within oae game of tho toegue leaders while In other matches Mc­ half, and Jerry While, right half, on Ewans waggled a pair from WlUUU a 61-yard march over the Saxon's goal line. theater Taking the ball on their own 3U McEwans posted a 127 middle after Hastings gambled on a fourth­ down smash to pick up a vital yard. Lucille Willetts had the second Ionia grabbed a first down on the high game of the afternoon. IM. and Hastings 49 On the next play Haw­ the high aggregate. 435. Esther Bel- ley scampered around left end tor mvu w »..u Ann mU. Branch . silo ... tolled 433 and aja ' first and 10 on the 28. Whitescorod 438 Hasel Rsvsup spilled a 181 and All alone on toe next play, this Ume Florence Weyerman a nice 168 I around Hastings right end. Angelos is out in front with 12 Goorge Hamblin, Senior right wins, Goodyears is second with II. taekie, kicked hl* first of four canWlllilts and Lou Junes are tied for socaUve placements for the 7-6 third with 9 wins and 9 defeats, the Barry has eight wins and McEwans' After an exchange of punts. Has­ five. tings made its second first down but Prank Whitworth's pass was baited around and finally Hawley LokoO Knocked gathered It in 'to give the Bulldogs From Undefeated the ball on lhe Saxons' 40. On the next pUy Fate churned the turf and Rank: by Bellevue skirted right end to score. Inke Odessa was knocked from the ' Hastings took the kick and alter undefeated — -j .ranks — at Bellevue ------------ Friday . . i| vne one line uiay play laucu failed m to gum. gain, mv lhe evening when Bellevue romped to eaxons took to the air again and their fourth T7i-C conference win thla Ume BU1 MacK|nnOn inter. ccptod on about the 44 and traveled Fullback Bob Farley who scored tings three touchdowns behind. spearheaded Bellevue's attack. Neither team threatened in the Bellevue tallied twice to the second canto but Lake-O got back to the game with a M-yard touchdown march In the third period with full­ back U>«anback currying the bail Hastings, which was hampered by lhe final two yards. Bellevue cinched ths gams with a injurtea and which played without the services of regular Quarterback third marker In the final stanza Jack Wingerdan. only had Ils hands on lhe boll 13 times during the eve. READ BANNED WANT ADS ulng—five from kickoffs, four times <m receiving punts, ones on taking the ball on downs and three times on first downs Ionia chalked an even dozen first downs and piled up a net of 2M yards from scrimmage There was sparkling defensive play on the part of Chuck Amiable, who returned to the lineup that Mid Ship" Rida . evening; Newell Heath, and Eddie Barrett. Others on the Baxon club also worked hard against the strong Bulldog aggregation under Ooach their first match on a forfeit. Towns entered In the Women's league in addition to Hustings are Grand Ledge. Mason, Raton Rapids, i Charlotte and Portland. Last Sunday Vonda Keefer pasted; a nice ZM middle game for a 596 total. to lead the lassies to their threegame win over Grand Ledge. Lucille WiltttU rolled 510. Merle Haines rolled a 503 tar the men. Dan Allerding a 506 and C. Krauss a 507 but Eaton Rapids was just too good. Other teams in the men's wheel include tft. Johps, Mason 1 and t. Grand Lodge. Ltake Odeosa. William­ ston. Dimondale. Portland. Char­ lotte Merahe/ito and the CSiarlotto Recreation. Fishermen were eutdoor men. displayed two tat Tito pslr gave Caln a total ot 11 Canadian geese here Tuesday morn­ honkers for ^he season. ing. shot earlier "somewhere tn the Buy I/. S. &>•* tounty.” S & S BAIT ualng mUuwwi Pike. O« M-37 O M-43 . West of HosHitSs 'Shaver's Robots Nudge Irish, Lead Tag Grid Circuit Malcolm Paces Car Seal to Top Spot in Rec. Loop Caln': gene weighed In at >54 He was hunting with Conservation OHucr Paul Durham and another UMunbcr al the party and all three brought back two each. Caln waa using a 13 gauge auto­ matic shbtgun. shooottag No. 2 shot “Tho BigfMt Lirtlo Placa in Barry County” • All Kinds of Bolt — Sporting Goods • Hunting and Fishing Licenses • 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone 2707 Shaver’s Robate took over the r«um. to Bub Klug's Youth Council lag football league when they nippsd Adiuoi' Utah. 6A last Wednesday retard aMlhe Irish a 6-2-1 record. The Wolverines are third with FOR LONGER BREEDING UFE EomMet weu their first game last week by nudging the Roush's Wol­ verines. 6-0, then the Robate took the WolvorUws. JW The Utah won Saturday mocnlnx tho 'gonildos Uw RebaU al 10:26. Monday the Rabat* will battle the J. Malcolm rolled a 216 middle Wolverines al 4:30 and Wednesday the Irish play the Zombies on John­ son field. Beal arttry in H If a playoff U necessary (or the in front of league one point I points with crown. It will be played Saturday, DeVany's Tadors. in lhe other match. Consumers snagglcd three points from Bast Bkle Lumber. Car Beal took its three points from Lyliarkcrs despite Bud Burkiididan terrific 213 initial game and 568 series. LyBarkers would have gone to town but the sponsor himself I • To your muwe finished with a towly 359 and PhH' • Smartly atyled Sults Topcoats Phone 2716 master to «econd with 16 points, East Skla and DeVanys have 14 each LyBarkers 13 and Consumers Kalamnaoo Men Fined, Molesting Barry Wildlife condition to produce (area litters. CencMtrato with M-V (Methto-Vite) helps send healthy pips to market quicker. Ask about this Hastings Ctaw & Bean Co. Harold DeVany Itt N, EfishPhema MTS Haitlngi ' irt । W FARMERS' Hix Kalaxnasoo men pleaded guilty Monday evening when arraigned kMfore Justice Ralph Devine, of Nashville, to charges of destroying and molesting wild life in Barry I county and all paid |10 fines plus »6.25 court coals. REPAIR BUILD Yoakaa Springs tewvidp by Can- RMOOF te a Uee a*A anwking out tqulmrl*. Hie men were Ernwt M- Whitaker. 34: Elmore Jackson, 31: Alexander Burns. M: Fay Jackson, 34; Ous Carter. 38. and Early Burr, 28. Rom Luccher, 37. of Orand Rap- Your Buildings Now! SAVE FUEL! Justice Devine's court and he paid a 110 fine plus coats for hunting before IQ am. Install Stem Sash and Storm Doors Now! BIST BUY feel like Take the wheel •IT OUR MICSS ECONOMICAL SHEATHING BOARDS try the new « la. Ford “Feel1 12 la. Width Whit. Piaa 6 ft. ... 7 Ft, ... 8 Ft. ... 10 Ft. ... 11 H. .. . 1H CORRUGATED AND V-CRIMP STEEL ROOFING at your Ford Dealer’s! ALL SIZES WINDOW GLASS a million dollars for $H74” • Cement GMC’a’W’ model! bumpar-bar (Hila . . . -baB-Wring stearins . . . riA^-drillsd 223 S. Church St. Phons 2121 Halting! • Plotter O Rocklath O Wallboard PICKET FENCING IUST C9MTAM THS SMC “ASO" With Ofbw a'/r-Ten TnAi PETEBSON MOTOR SALES 0 Lima REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Mkhitw Mim. mt For Temporary Silos and Corn Cribs ’let Us Help You WHh Your Building Problems' Go! Our Prices Before You Buy! HastihgsLumber«.CoalCo 206 E. Court St. HOME or RID CLOVER COAL Phono 2515 �THE HASTINGS BANNED. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1M» PAGE THREW Nashville Favored Over Middleville Tomorrow Nite n.. ui i Side Floor Blank Opponents Friday ’ExPect Ti?ers »« <*?• Foundry Keglers, Blue Ribbon Win Pair from Rec. 2 Loop Pace Setters T Wheel Meet Tonight • 3 Year Win Record Ernie Edison, secretary of t|jr T^CVCFSC TrO I HUS Harting* Independent ItasketbaiSl „ri '* meeting for deciding (Toach Buniirlil’n I-ads The Foundry and Side Floor Enter Frrah from 11-4) keglers rolling in the E. W Bliss in­ seasons will be held tonight on thr I dustrial wneel duatrinl wheel eacn each wnttewusned whitewashed , " Victory ztl Saranac; En,h-'. their opponent* Friday evening to '*evion i» to begin at 7 Squad I)rop« 3rd Straight gain a game on the first-place Prok“ rcprrxenlallvc there. Nashville's strong football team, duction crew which managed to ' which lust Wednesday night rolled pick up Ute last two game* from the , to a 14-0 victory over a giatd Saranac Mill department. 1 aggregation, is favored to break a : three-veiir record tomorrow night pins aa DeWeerjl, and Pel Milk ' by chalking up its fourth victory of picked up the last two from English Engineers, ohovlng lhe sliderule the season at the expense of Coach Millard Engles Middleville Trojans. Only Jerry Keegstra could find | In other matches, the Blhscttes the pocket for the Blue Ribbon lads took the odd one irom Shop Olf.cr. I hr only .who won because Mcrls gang was VPW snaggled a pair from Account­ | even worse off. Paring State Insu­ ing and Runclman won the first two lation to their wins was Prank Wyerj AvI* Gaskill, setting a to-rid from Repair Engineers । man who rolled a 519, followed by Few sizzling totals were posted as anchorman for the Trto cafe K Craig with a 507 and L Dunn Tile threc-year record Coach Ralph during the evening und Keith Chase gang, rolled a dandy 207-533 Monwith 504. C. Hess picked up a 519 was the top man on the pole with day night lo lead the Trio lawic* to Battheld's lads are expected to snap for Angelos. hL* 218 final game and 570 aggreDeweerd and Murray rolled Iden­ . gated. Pete Lubienieckl and Bob move into first place in the Women's Tiger's expense Last year Coach tical 402's. | Shannon rolled identical Sil’s for Bowling league, one game (nit in Engle'* team nipped Coach Ban­ Dick Gilbert burned the maple* front of four crews knotted for field’s. 12-6. and the year previotu Production's other good score*. his second game for a 323* and a 543 ONE LESS RUCK—Pictured above Is one buck ' ithe T-K gridders putted a 12-0 win Norval Thaler captured single M-cond. aggregate to pace Pet Milk. Harold ' over Nashville. game honors for the evening, Gray rolled 501. rith a shotgun I In IfMtl the Orange & Black racked chalking a terrific 241 second game nlng from thr PHton Hing crew an l«-fi win. week, wax found Sunday by Loren and Shirley Wilkins on a ridge in of just 522. He sparked Kunclmsn s to bring them down intn thr sec­ j Middleville:. 1949 record is any­ ond-place tie with Ice A Earl thing but impres.'uvr. while Coach win while Lin Burdick paced KeBanflcld now has hl* best team pah Engineers with 508. after Shirley Wilkins (above) reported the carta' j since coming to Barry county. High for the Mill team was Frank Gallagher with a 215 final and-557 -----Keegstrux —-----------took---Ils two from thr I iking outfit und Ice 275 Attend Dance total. Ken Stamm posted n 202-529 Viking h At Fuel maguled I from Tile Banner. The CofJohn 219-521 a pair~ .................................. ' ’ V.CS —— Havens —u --------------Peg -, .............. Over SIU 275 .L.CUUUU attended uic the ssssass final pesospost- and• “ xhim got sot out nut <»( nf the the cellar rrtlar In he' the organization of Cub Scout* in _ _ , game dance of the season Friday »LechleKner rolled games of 159-168 fee shop ­ Vermont villa. The Lions club will I I Imre evening. including student* from; for a 441 series. blanking Bonnet ti Gown and Campsponsor this group as well as the LrtJov 1 dll 1 lllll victorious Ionia High Bud Wolfe) Other scores Included Jack Ken- bells look two games from the. from Martin. Scouts. Gerald Knapp and Cleo1T si w However, against Caledonia's end His Orchestra played for the nedy's 200-505. Ward Woodmandaee'a Strand, Prescott have been appointed from |n Inm7| I nnn i —..u out „u. to lu high series Scuttle* the Thornapple crew was third consecutive Friday night affair. 501. Charlie Krauss' 200. Dun Allrr— started (JasklU the Lions to inaugurate Ute move. VuUHl 1 UUUU The dance was held in the Saxon ding's 534. Charlie Rowley 503. and honor* bv spilllni her 207. dropped ineffective and lost a 20-0 tilt and Charlie Hess’ 505. lo a good IM and finish'll with a 'ben Inst week dropped a game 27­ i Andrus service and the Hotel Has-.'gym. The standings; I 135. Bev Freeland »». M-cond his II 0 to Auwat.r S charges It alxo lost tings keglers both dropped two I with a 189-527 followed hv Char- « l-i’B clash to tin- Kellogg Aggie* game* Thursday night while State 1 JOHNS-MANVILLE i lollr Hubbard with 190-489. U>liir at Hickory Corner* Insulation wo:i three to move into i । Trustnli 161-463, (Jerry Newton Compared with that record. NaihApproved u tie for second with Roush tailors. 176-468. Marcia Streby 159-459. 'ille should take lhe Trojan* Bangnnrlmen just one game behind the two Com- । Flooring Contractors ,,.J Other* posting gtxxi xlnalr game* field's boys brn/cd to a 24-0 win menial league pace setters. •4«» Included Carolyn DeVany IM. o'er a green Woodland aggregation, State Insulation, with Merle {J’ Thelma Haughry 175 Benucc Dunn «»»«••» <”ivet home on the short JOHNS-MANVILLE llainr* -pilling a terrific 258 final iiu 173. Sally DcWeerd. 168. irfl. Kmmu •'“’I of » -’8-0 -M ore, game for a 636. swamped Miilrrx raw Payne i«3. Jean Finnic. Branch and Violet Strand keglers found the pocket Goodyear. ----- 162 Wednesday night to move back Into while Stan Rhett roiled a 525. Keith , The Btnndltiits: 1 Andrus dropped Its pair to Burk­ the Recreation league* driver seat Lechiellncr a 517 and Ken Clark 521 team . ...... holders last place outfit and the when Long. Monica and Laubaugh Le* Hawthorne wa* the only Iceman Tin Csf* ! Hold lost to Studebaker. In other spilled nice totals to give the leaders Saranac, which 1* making a name Aspholt to come through. He (tasud a 201­ , matches. Middleville Creamery lost two out of three game* against 533 two to Uie Trio and Etut Side Lum­ Middleville Tile Flooring Long started fast fur Strand and ! tier lost two to Cities Service. Previously Strand was in a knot rolled a 222 and finished with 557. I Dan Allerding rolled a 542. Rou<h To defeat Saranac last week. Monies had a 202-531 und UuNaxhville rxpltsdi'd for a pair of | a 518. Shannon 506. Po'ts 548. F asi markens In the first Mx minutes of Sirgler 507. Newton 533. Charlie to lohnsonx to slip Into a xecond.Middlevlllr with 520. Abbey posted Cnlfse Hh.u •l«’ the ball game to knock that crew Florin 520. Charlie Norris 512. C. u 518 and William* 518. ■ousel S <le Mnifrom the FBI lead. LUMBER CO. Long 501 and Harry Long 518. In the other match. Piston Ring Slrand now has 11 victories. Ice A: , wr* I Startim: the game. Nashville ’ The standings vnaggled two from Leonard*. Fuel and Johnson* 10 each. Leonard* wr- .. 202 N. Michigan Charlie Norris tainted a dandy 213 mid Middleville eight wins each und ! TEAM for a 583 and aerie* honor* of the the Piston Ring seven. Eighteen evening. Dave Goodyear hud a 216­ games have been rolled. _t the 'liger line. Suranac kicked 582 and Roy Hubbard a 200-542 to 'and Nashville started front their Slate Intulxtlun lead the Piston Ring team Merle The late John F. Macklin, former Haines '“d Leonards with n 22f) game ____ ___ _____ Michigan State football coach, com- Kell<(girsvilir cinched the Barkeiiall own 49. Two play* put thr ball on Hara47$ and u 578 aggregate. Ken Ixiberteaux piled an Impressive record of 30 league grid on their own field Wed­ ! wins us as nguiniu against live five losses as ax SparSpar- ncsciny nesday nig night by roiui rolling to Utrlr nar's 38 mid then Urn Bucher '.loneo a zuo-ao tor u w nt nv — •football —_ .__u from — .«.• -j u ja.fl roui Dutch Drews started with u 310 i. | tan coach 1911-1915. fourth slrahtltl win ‘in M3i1 but slipped dipped and flnLshed fhiL-.hcd With for a winning percentage of .807. 807 with a 537 537i।for over Byron Center Terry (’overt led the champion*' , Hill Guy plunged for thr extra point. Blue Ribbon Dairy, despite boss-* man Homer DeWecrd’s bowling, snuggled two games Wednesday night from league-leading Merk Gaskill Paces Trio to Slam and 1st Place in Wheel Your next move before you buy any car, is to TR.Y A RJPE nttv &o/<&n t^tm/vbrsory tn PACKARD TX<2.,F“nJ”£SS™.Andrus, Hotel men COMPLETE Strand Keglers Grab Slim Ho|d on First in Rec. Loop MOTOR CAR SERVICE for All Makes of Cars MAHLER MOTOR SALES NEWTON HASTINGS 201 S. Jeff«non WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Kelloggsville Barkenall Title Every Day Low Prices C. THOMAS STORE Do Your Shopping in a Home-like Atmosphere 43c BROADCAST VIENNA SAUSAGE 18c JERZEE MILK (if, wondarfull 2 for 23c Magic Wathar - ailvarwara in every pkg. 33c Lauranca Asparagus SPECIALS Thursday Friday Saturday 2 for 21c OSCAR MAYER WIENERS 8 ox. can 15c Brooks Kidney Beans & Bacon 14c FRESH PRODUCE - Complete Line CARD HONEY lb. 39c A plastic food bag af no extra cost with purchase of 3 pkgs. Crust quick, all for 54c FRESHLIKE CUT GREEN BEANS 24c FRESHLIKE SWEET PEAS 20c FRESHLIKE SPINACH 18c FRESHLIKE DICED CARROTS 14c FRESHLIKE SHOESTRING CARROTS 14c FRESHLIKE SHOESTRING BEETS 14c on a j minute* later on the first play after Gene Nu-hvilir got the bull in an ex­ !change of punts The ligers took far 70 over on Sarunuc x 45. und Bill Guy touch- j *•'«»’ Mmight up lhe middle on a I (please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) Heins Cream of Tomato Soup KRISPY CRACKERS gj Michigan Potatoes Peck OQ 03 Anniversary prices. you isn buy thil B5-HP Packard Eight, six-psssenger Club Sedan for only Keqko 3/ " MARCARINE MOCK CHICKEN LOAF lb. 39c NO COUPONS NEEDED VEAL LOAF lb. 39c LEONA BOLOGNA lb. 39c SALE PRICE RING BOLOGNA lb. 39c Oval White Enameled Dishpan & 1 pkg. Oxydol Reg. 1 pkg. Draft Reg. 1 pkg. Spic and Span Reg. & 1 Camay and Ivory bar soap $2.00 Value for-$1.49 if it's ECONOMY you want it's a new ROPER you want 3 cam with H4 coupon ___ ________ ... £■ I. FRESHLIKE DICED BEETS Four Frimdt scored u second touchdown pa-* from Frank Straub. Wolfe scored • pair also. HtrghouM’ went tiff tackle yards for Byron Center x long down. 25 Ibi. $1.79 ROBINS BEST FLOUR CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP Mee! It slops -from the bottom up! N“h’“u' ■ (:' 18c Fact lo ramamber: When you look at a car. way car. you only sec about 40% of what you're paying for. That’s why—when experienced buy­ ers come in to look at a Packard—we often invite them to take a "road's-eye view." We like to show and describe hidden values such as these: per lb. Double-solid-panel body construction —over a frame that looks husky enough to be a battleship's backbone! Special jello Party Pack Special alloys that make the engine almost "wear-proof.” Fact: In high­ speed, 25,000-mile endurance runs, Packard cylinder wear is less than the thickness of this newspaper page! 23c lb. 6 1 1 1 flavors Jello qt. sixe mold plastic bowl cover Jello Recipe Book All for 69c Extra ball ond rollar bearings—more than you'll find in any other car in Packard's price class. Like the jewels in a fine watch, these costly bearings guard vital pans against wear. The list goes on and on, and on— and it coven all the big reasons for $2248.68 ASS THf’MAN WHO OWNS ONI Packard's superior safety and comfort . . . and Packard's amazing economy. And how comiilrni has Packard qual­ ity been—in the hidden features, as well as the on-the-surfacc features? Asuwer; Of all the. Packards built- in the last 50 years—over $0% arc still in service! rackard IlS HP IIOMT . UO HP tUPM • IBO HP CUSTOM * g» le THOMAS “America s finest Gas Range IMilllllllB INTERESTED IN SAVING? Interetled in moking every dollar go farther? Of course you ami Then you'll be inieretied in DRI-GAS, the all pur­ pose bottled gas, and lhe Modern Roper gas range. This outstanding combination saves on food and fuel bills-reduces food shrinkoge-eliminoles food loss from improper cooking. Come in ond see the modern/ eco­ nomical DRI-GAS ROPER today. 1 % OVER SOOMlUlON Ml AIS COOKED ANNUALLY STORE MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jefferson St. Phone 2909 BERT BENHAM MASTER PLUMBER H2 I. COURT ST. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER E7. IMS PAGE POUR Lake-O Reserves Nip Nashville COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE Coach Kenneth Kktnsrs reserve foolball team ot lhe Nashville school suffered 1U first defeat of tne season Monday afternoon wpen they met the Lake Odessa reserves at River­ side park. Following NaehviUa’s fumbled FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY 3 WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN the In Ir’a DON’T WAIT COLO POU WEATHER rain. >Ued mac TO CATCH first game. October J. UNPREPARED YOU MODERNIZE light »ch Ians. YOUR PRESENT nly ian10US win LENNOX :ked FILTER - BLOWER inyach Quarterback Jack Wlngerden. whose injured foot kept him out of Chuck Allofl. with Chuck Miller most of the Ionia encounter, was still limping Tuesday but if he is ready lo lake over his quarterback Kand defensive end. the outwill be brighter. Coach Hanson is expected to start Frank Whit­ Hanson will probably be without worth at left half, young Jim Adams at right half and Ray Miller in thc i Eddie Barrett for defensive work, fullback spot. rT llOppCl Engineers Swamp Grinders to Grab Piston Ring Lead thia week. Newell Heath may not be ready. In lhe pari four games between the two schools, they have spilt even. Last year Ills Redwings won the M-13 decIrion, and in 1847 they edged tne Blue <L Gold, 14-13. The previous year Hastings earned a 13-6 victory and in IMS turned in a 14-0 pertormanoe. Nashville Favored Ifyour answer is^PONT KNOW (Continued from Page 3. Sec. 2.> —-------- and into pay dirt. He also penutrstad on numerous occasions The Btgineera snaggled all throe but fell abort ot scoring. Saranac games from the Grinders Tueoday didn't gat within the Tiger 40. night to move into tho driver's aeat la Lhe Pteton Ring Bowling loop while lite Pattern shop lads swamped A rough evening la In store for the Office force for a triple win as Jack Smith* felted to come within hailing diatanoo ot hk average. In the other match, the Machin­ Belding tied the Portland Red Raidists room took two from the Tool era. 14-14, and has a S3-1I victory over Orwnvllle. Homer Raynolde again came through for scries scoring honors with a nice 642 to pace the Machinlate. Maynard Tucker, the softball (Continued from Pago 2, Bee. S.> proxy, posted a M3. Joe 8tuta rolled a 420 and Gib Paine a SOI. J. Edward Morcombe, but tho local lads just couldn't handle them. The starting lineups: IOXIA Pm. KASTlfGB ... it m»y spell trouble, but if you can anawer “yea” on all these vital pointe, you’re on Your way to reliable, trouble-free cold-weather motoring. rur ? in raorie column IUdistor^fluked, inspected far leaks. Ionia Bulldogs .. . FURNACE ilph nap the Nashville defeated Lake-O, I lo 0,1 J IFfcrtMFWif and on October 10 defeated Hasmrli. oKrtette4*7, °olob“ ! Many Vermontvlllltes had their 31. they meet Charlotte. glimpse the last few days ot a in Mondays fame --Kir.tner u«d Wue Pin Tuna. Il waa on display ---------------------os ends: Wayne Cogswell. Jtan Knoll, until Tuesday at,the Vermontville alLJirnKnoU. Bill Stockham: tackles: George a*>rge i^ter service, having been brought Skedgell. Fred DeCamp, George (lenrwr from by thc Jocgp,. mknagcr. Frith; guards: Don Symonds, Ken Gerald Knapp. The fish weighed Guy. Gill Ogemaw: backs; Harry, 243 pounds. Mead. Roas Jarrard, Oliver Downing ------------ •------------- UNIT Many Barry Fans To See Spartan Temple Clash Among the Barry county resi­ dents who will ba in the stands Saturday for the Michigan BtateTemph football game will be over 50 4-H Senice club members and their guests who have made reser­ vations to attend. For escwpUona •nee, crankcase Permalube . . . «>W-weather perform­ lied with winter-grado Battery readied to handle winter k>ada— or replaced by a power-packed Alina . . . Aunabla IUz*l ‘ Tianis a»ui«h Vital pointe protected by regular 1000mile-for-aafety lubrication service . . . B. MlUtl ffiWbh.. Spark plugs cleaned and adjusted (ro- Mas JnkMaa. Unaanan, KaloasaM. and Dea soUtk. uaplte. OXarlatta. SO QUIET Perfect Control and tshlanwin Ion, sort YOU HARDLY KNOW ITS RUN NINO Ed Bchlutt. Ho added that a few axtra tickets may be available at the gate. | n- Thanks to f Let us modernize your present gravity furnace with Lhe wonderfully quiet Lennox Filter-Blower Unit.1 LEHHOX The dynamically balanced blower ia rubber-sus­ pended within the handsome enameled steel cabinet ... eo quiet that you can hardly tell when it is run­ ning. Big, thick filters clean tho air, and the blower pushes it through all pipes to give you an even flow, of warmth at every register. No more hard-to-heat rooms. With this unit, we can modernize your base-, Caatista the lhe line ment by installing new small, compact pipe* to re-( place the old "head-knockers.” You’ll enjoy the complete comfort of full winter air conditioning at lowest cost. Yes, and you'll save fuel, tool Call us Teapentuie to Ik today, won’t you? viile mile rkcd iieir f LlIIII Eg!mllLtl'S UKCSr MANUFACWM MD UA ENGINEERS Of WARM AIR HUMS SYSTEMS ifAtruEii: FURNACE <0 IxAELIIELE lhe hie Coll u* today! W. ar< SERVICE SI2W.Cr,nd YOUR CfRTIflfD IfNNOX Of AlfO | Game Statistics | Oil filter checked—element replaced, if needed—for longer engine life . . . STANDARD frozen gas lines, Stano-Vim added lo PRAIRIEVILLE ' aeo The bora and girls will have a vacation ’Hiuraday and Friday while Mrs. Hyde attends the Region Eight institute in Kalamazoo. * The aeventh and eighth grade boyi> 46% and girls have a Sunday school class of their own with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald phepard sharing the teach­ ing. । Continued from Page 2. Bee. l.» Mr and Mra. George Bagley, Jack and Jerry, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Boulter were Bunday dinner guests of lhe Henchell-Bender family of Martin. * Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Leslie of Fine Lake were Bun­ A Saxon victory would lx? the day gueate of the Merle Schley upset of the season. especially with family. the Blue de Gold not at full strength. Mr. Adrunaon came home from thc ixwpllal in Grand Rapids for a few days. At present he La in BorB0M hospital Ln Kalamazoo. * Mrs Mary Boulter la afraid site won't know her house if she goes away ao rhe is staying right homo where she can admire lite new white paint. Mr. and Mrs. Baril Hayward and family of Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hayward, Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Zara Boulter were weekend guests of the Walter Eaton family of Hastings. Fan belt, hoae, cooling system checked for efficiency . . . I fTTg Hastings Faces . .. Ilf k Wily For quick, oold-wra ther starts, tank filled with Standard White Crown gaa . . . Your car Is a valuable possession. Take it to your Standard Oil Dealer today! Beat winter with a Personalized Kill Change-Over MICHIGAN "Climato Conditioned"Blfl) GAS means Better Living Every Day •.. FOR FOLKS OUT BEYOND THE GAS MAINS Now the convenience end comfort off “big city" living is within the reach off rural and suburban dwellers with this wonder-fuel tier Juy [CHEVROLET the one and only low-priced car with all these EXTRA VALUES WHAT IS MICHIGAN "CLIMATE CONDITIONED" BOTTLED GAS? NO OTHER FUEL OFFERS » Michigan "Climate-Conditioned" Bottled Gas is a pro­ pane-based fuel derived from petroleum, gaseous In natural form, becoming a liquid when "bottled" under pressure in heavy metal containers. As it is released during use it automatically returns to a gaseous state. Its special distinction over butane-based liquified petro­ leum fuels lies in its conditioning for the variable climate of Michigan. Butane-based bottled gas freezes at 33 degrees above zero stopping the flow of gas. This temperature is fre­ quently reached in Michigan. Michigan "Climate-Con­ ditioned" Bottled Gas. on the other hand, will not freeze WORLD'S CHAMPION LONGEST, HEAVIEST CAB CERTI-SAFE VALVI-IN-HEAD IN HS FIELD, HYDRAULIC ENGINE with WIDEST TREAD •RAKES PANORAMIC VIStRHJTY until the mercury has fallen to 44 degrees below the zero mark; and because of the insulating qualities of the heavy container can withstand even lower temperatures and still remain a gas. bUU jpg CENTER-POINT STEERING FISHER UNI STEEL EXTRA ECONOMICAL BODY CONSTRUCTION TO OWN—OPERATE— MAINTAIN 5-INCH WIOE-DAM WHEELS TIRES These EXTRA Values are exclusively yours at lowest cost in Chevrolet! j Michigan "Climate-Conditioned" Bottled Gas and the beautiful, efficient, reasonably-priced appliances especi­ ally designed for its use offer the rural and suburban housewife modern living on a scale equal to that of her city sister. Best of all. it provides this modern conveni­ ence. cleanliness, comfort and beauty at a cost so reasonable It is amazing — just a few cents o day. The double economy of low fuel cost ond low operating cost places better living every day within the reach of anyone, wherever they live. Think of the comfort of all the Instant hot water you need any time of the day or night; of perfect cooking on a gleaming gas range with XF* clean, regulated flame that doesn t turn a kitchen into a smoky hot-house, of a streamlined gas refrigerdtor that dispenses dozens of ice cubes ot a touch and keeps foods fresh and wholesome’ AH these, ond many other heat and power convenience* in ond outside the house are waiting for the user of Michigan "Climate-Conditioned" Bottled Cos The drudgery of housework, the inefficiency of old-fo>hianed fuels can be things of the past with a really modern gasequipped home. \ 'f MICHIGAN BOTTtlb GAS V Phons 2630 Any job around home or form F for 429 S. Michigan 0 which cool, all, wood or othgr fuels are now used con be done with more cleanliness, conveni­ ence. speed or economy by Michigan "Climate-Condi­ ll tioned" Bottled Gob. Sooty fume* that soil walls, ceilings, curtains, etc , are eliminated: unevenness of heat or flame is unknown; supply is constant and uninterrupted; there are no ashes or clinkers to dispose of with Michigan "Climate-Con­ ditioned ‘ Bottled Gas. Fuel is available instantly ond effortlessly clean, efficient, economical fuel for any purpose. Storms that disrupt power lines. Interruption or reduction of power during "peak" periods are never a problem. M MORE TRUE ECONOMY Michigan "Climate-Condltionad" Bottled Gas Is all fuel — combustion is complete — there are no wasteful by­ products which ore paid for but not used. The highly- efficient, precision-engineered appliances use gas eco­ nomically, making o little fuel go a long way. And the daily cost of using Michigan "Climate-Condi­ tioned" Bottled Cos is low. One tank of gas will do all the cooking for an average family of five for three months, will give them all the hot water they need for two months. 24 hours a day. There's a valuable saving on laundry ond cleaning bills, too. with the elimination of grime and soot produced by less clean fuels. EVERYTHING A MODERN FUEL SHOULD HAVE To sum up. Michigan "Climate-Conditioned" Bottled Gas is clean, convenient, efficient, pldhtiful ond eco­ nomical. It is essentially a modern fuel for modern-peo­ ple. no matter where they live. If Is a sole fuel, regulated and protected by scientific engineering methods and equipment. Truly, the uwr of Michigan Xlimate-Condihoned" Bottled Gas and gas appliances enjoys better living, every ddy. FOR CITY - FARM b RESORT •A B. L. PECK BURKH OLDERNISCH AN, INC. YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER JftAty / /Q MORI DOLLAR VALUE ALL THE BENEFITS OF REALLY MODERN LIVING \ ALL THESE ADVANTAGES LOCAL RIPRISINTATIVI Ml Phone 2585 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER «. 1S49 WIN Bit FUZES IN KIOSEIS PAGE FIVR JenatliOR, Northern Spies, Red Delicieus, Golden Delicious, GrimcuGolden, HubbordkHm, Greening ond York Imperial. Cldtf Applet • Bring Centelnen NAME HUNT HALL'S ORCHARD 4 MILK I. w. or unrorr USED CARS SH US BIFOkE YOU BUY! WERNER sMA0LTt?R tftED CAR LOT AT 1500 5. HANOVER FAfic iJnraU tlrtt, bolar, rarfk, UtA-ag Ugiu. 0 IUT 100 FRIZU 100 Cub Walk • 10 IEOOMO HU2B ImIi Vnk LUXURY Win IUDS IB y. FOR TWO BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Representatives of the Stale Police. State Corrections office and the Barry sherlR s office arc scheduled to discuss "Why the Increase in Rural Crime and Traffic Hazards.’' at the Assyria town hall Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The public la Invited to attend the educational meeting witich is one ot a scries being sponsored by the Assyria Democratic dub. Aides Named for Red Cross Duties । Mra. Charles Smith, volunteer services chairman for the Barry Red Cross cliaptH-. has appointed two new workers to iwlp round out thc Red Cross volunteer program here Antici|>aUng more activity In the community itself and In military and veterans hospitals. Mrs. C. H Truesdell has been chosen as volun­ teer services vice-chairman and Mm Elmer Robinson has been named canteen ehairnian. Mrs Robinson has rc..|x>n&lbUlties for Red Croaa activities Involving food. * »ut iooo rauu iooo ua w»k 1 PANIt HOLLYWOOD ssr NOU • EACH IND PRIME W'lNNM »|N alM ra* Ml«t an EvaHa Handbag, eateplte.ly fatedand “"‘•Inin* « raund-lria -Wine lichate teNY. FLUb I ivtuat loti ally new aulaMMalic i UQ CONTUTt SIM Mint HUI A 33,000 CASH OlANb Ml» Studio Itthrs WHAT YOU DO—Fili in Uw rorrtd b»»hd aintr lor any 4 th* &4 adrotlltiaR »lbg**» ah Uu oMeial Miry blank. TWy'ra Room of Hotel Taft... Ser Sonia »h«w at Rafaa Qty Muic HlU . tnodor* Sightseeing trip > . . M Ernblrr Stale Rtxrf... breach I, IxxA tor Bfogaa rlMi u korr inc oeanaa ..." •t Radio City. tour Uli IHKT BLANKS AT KBOOIBt I TELEVISION I I | (Model 49flOTV) Hoge 91-ag. in. eiaalag area. IlM-in. iuIm ma- HUMTI 3rd <MH>I IikI, Ntv.—lktr 1 SMTUGHT COfftt ib PUT AN END Ila Immh TKUSIIM HUNT SUNOS NW Swim » STU* LOU FM CUB»11 TO THIS aninPneeds F*LL?fOIISEC PORK ROAST »■ 33c PALMOLIVE 3- 23o 0A8HMERE 3-23o a Smoked Hams • 49c W. OrJar Ueuki at Hrugtt 25c Sliced Bacon • 53c WILSON'S CONN KING Windsor Club 2- 65c Kroger Bread 2tx 27c CU«M Feed 26r Twitted Cteugh lor finer Teatere Halloween Cake -59c 98o Fruit Cocktail 2- -35c Grated Tuna Fish*** 25c *aerowax Scott Tissue 2 * 21c -49c ^AGLO-COAT e»«rt AUTOMATIC 49c 3 Ifet. foe AMI loaf $1.39 Shank Portion iEL*rinso WITH A MODERN PICNIC CUT Ground Beef KIOOH-fiMh MOON Nashville OILS. To Install Officers Tomorrow Night In public ceremonies Mra. Beukh Thompson will be installed as Worthy Matron of Laurel Cliapter No. 31. O.EB . NaahviBe, tomorrow evening at 8 psn. ' Bert Wonncott will become Worthy Patron; Gertrude Mont­ gomery, Associate Matron; Meric Hoffman. Associate Patron; Phyllis Ritor, Secretary; Beatrice Straub, Treasurer; Ctwrril Place. Conductrus. Catherine Beedie, Associate Conduct rose; Ina Itecdie, Chaplain; Elizabeth Kirkham. Marshal; Leia Roe, Organist; Louise Annis. Ada; Eileen Christensen, Ruth; Bertha Hoffman. Esther; Charlotte law­ rence. Martha; Marjorie Hill. Electa; Bessie Decker. Warder; George Place. Sentinel, Leola Otto, Jaunlla Wilson and Marqulta Mate, Flag­ bearers; Evelyn Dean. Soloist. Mru. Thompson has selected as her installing officer, Villa Olin, who will be assisted by Ada Skedgell and Zoe Butler as marshals; Irene Hamp, chaplain; Edna Smith, organist and Evelyn Dean, soloist. Mrs. Phyllis Skedgell is the retir­ ing worthy matron Reftnhments will be served in lhe dining room following the Installa­ tion. with Mrs. Gertrude Mont­ gomery in charge. BARRYVILLE u m>. M h>u-w. »u In u.. MHTI8I LT-' The hrat Hbnor Roll for the 1H9M school year of the Nashville Kel­ logg school has been announced by Manin TViiELshof. 12th grade—Geneva Curtis. David Lafdahl, Beverly Miller, Beverly Lynh, Louiae McIntyre. Norma Winans. Nlanne Potter; 11 th grade— Mary Ellen Burns, Rae Coville. WenMi Day, Joan Here, Patricia McVey. Oortnide Maurtr, Leon Pippin; loth grade — Amelia Brumm, Virginia MMon, Gordon Mead. Sagar Millet. Prank Mik. Mary Smith. 0lh grade—Bonita Blebighauser, Elizabeth Brodbeck. Marjorie Coville. Vernon Curtis, Grace Davis. Delores Marshal). Irene Wagner; 8th grade— Joyce Burna, Richard Elliston. Lenn Frith, Duane Hamilton. Sandra Hamilton, Ray Hickey. Maynard LUndstrum. Arloa Marshal). Patricia Root. Vivian Smith. Janet Winans; 7th grade —Vivian Ackley. Joyce ■vetatt, RubbcU Furlong, JoAnnc •-* — Hickey, and Peggy Mater. WUTIMIMOUSt % TOASTtRS U Hapn Couflti kill alt Mt ttteiptiut trit.* * Rural Crime and Traffic Subject of Assyria Meeting Nashville Honor Roll Announced APPLES FOR SALE NO MORE CLOTHES LINES • NO MORE RAINY DAY WORRIES • NO /ACRE SUF­ FERING FROM COLD, WET HANDS • NO MORE FROZEN CLOTHES TO HANDLE • NO MORE STAIRS TO CLIMB WITH HEAVY WET CLOTHES . .. And thnra art many other tiring, unpleasant operations in con­ nection with drying the family washing that could be listed here. BUT THE PURFOSE OF THIS MESSAGE IS TO BANISH THESE THOUGHTS and THIS OLD-FASHIONED METHOD OF DRUDGERY BY GIVING YOU THE ANSWER TO THIS PROBLEM. Our WS.CB. will meet Thursday. November 3 with Mrs. Clara Day for dinner. At this time we will make plans fnr our annual chicken dinner and bazaar to be held December 1st. A large crowd attended lhe dinner lust week al the Karl Pufpnff ’a and our i»roceech were nearly |33. * Mrs. Burr Faxsett »|>enl from Thursday until Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fiusetl and family at Maple Hill. Mr Fniuwit and children and Mrs Dora OuU-heas of Nashville a ent for her on Sunday, a Mr. and Mra. John Den brock and daughter of Coldwater were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fufpaft. * Mr. and Mrs Floyd Neabet are happy over lhe arrival of a grand­ son. William Floyd, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bmce Long of Galesburg. He arrived al Capital Ave. Osteopathia Hospital in Rattle Creek Saturday, Oct 22, and weighed 8 lbs . 3 oz. ProfeMor and Mrs. John Brumm of Ann Arbor were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet Mr. and Mr.s Vic Brumm of Nash­ ville were also callers. * Mr. and Mrs I. A. Day and Mrs Duane Day were tn Kalamnsoo on Wednesday and they called on Mra. Will Day of Hartford, who is confined at Bron­ son Hospital with a broken leg. Mr. aiid Mra. J. F Buline and Mary of Knlamaroo were guests of her par­ ents from Thuraday night until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler were also Sunday dinner gueata. A Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead and fdinily were Sunday dinner guests Of Mrs Nell Walker in Chesa­ ning * Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence amt family and Mr. and Mra. Ed Huemme were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Parker and children. Mr and Mrs Henry Klevcring and family of Muskegon were weekend guests of Mr. and Mra Ebner Gillett. Mrs. Gillett returned home with them for a few days' visit. * Callen of Mr and Mrs Sherman Swift the past week were Mr. and Mrs Hubert Dennis of Hickory Corners, Mr. and Mi Byron Van Auken nt Vermont­ ville, Mis Ernest Latta. Sr. Mrs. L, A Day. Mra. Duane Day and Mrs. Barbara Hill of Hastings Mrs. Swift Is Improving a little. * Mr. and Mm. Fted Shipp, Karen and Ronnie, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Johncock of Altoft. * Mr and Mrs. Duane Day spent Sundnv with friends in Benton Harbor. Fourteen of our young people, ac­ companied by two adulto and our l>asU>r and wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Howard MeDbnaM. attended a Youth Fellowship meeting at Middleville Sunday evening. DRY CLOTHES INDOORS! AUTOMATICALLY! ANY TIME I WmSmfn your AEB9W4X , CoupWM al Kroger CaOerNa B ToM *VIl JONATHAN APPLES Juit toss youi* clothas directly from wringer or spinner into the dryer and In • mattnr of minutes they're ready to iron. Dried toft, twoof-tmolling and fluffy. । At last, a fast-cutting chuita । saw that one man ean ua» all day I without over-working! The new ' McCulloch waigha h. than tb IHIS AUTOMAHC FRIftIDAIpr I'RrlR Kad-rlga baautie* Buy plenty I** HaUowaen treats operate* nt any angle. Tdka the work out of wood cuttihg with a McCulloch 3-25. 10-29c Spies 10h>39« DOWN • CONVFNIbNT IIRMS Ftttil Celery ~*1(k large 30 SUa Cittliflewer AVAIkABLI u* uS SEE A DfMONSTBAJiON TODAY WOETHflN >44" i*» 17CW,*&««~ sped up woodcutting: autoute tic dutch, built-in chain oiler,special wile RAINY SNOWY SOOTY SMOKEY NOW YOU CAN FORGET ’EM! B. L PECK CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 429 S. MICHIGAN Phone 2585 �PACK SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVBSDAY. OCTOBER 37, 1949 DIRECTORy ANDCLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Res. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnace) Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HD WE. 141 E. Stalo Phono S331 AUCTIONEER Liat your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner ottioe Phone 3467 Hastings. Mich The Sherwood Agency for Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager Sheldon Bldg. Phone ISIS PHONE 17F31 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER General auctioneering. Dates can be made al Banner Office, it . GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Hastings Phone 2115 SEE ME for year No Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Bw. Ph. S55S________ Boa. Ph. SISI LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer Phone 2687 Woodland INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL 215 S. |EFFERSON ST. Bnxlneoa Phone 36M—Hartlnn Rev Phone. Middleville MFI List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phono 732F13 REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Sold at Auction LLOYD J. EATON Phone 2142 Days . . . or 2189 Nitas PIANO TUNING Satisfaction Guaranteed 20 Years* Experience JOE MIX R R. 4, Hastings Phone 763-F3 We Remove Dead Animals Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hailing/ 2232 DARLING & CO. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL We Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Perm Animals Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEIK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Braaah of n^att* C-MiS Kandat'lnr VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. HASTINGS 271J BATTLE CREEK 2-2941 (PHONE COLLECT) �TttUHASTINGS BANNIS. THURSDAY, OCTOBKB «. 1N8 '* BUYING STOCK IVUY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARBS PRANK JQNIS >h0M Hartiagi 2511 (Srt-May) Through Week BanfteM 27-6 QUICK «nh LOAN IM4. LmmmbWa MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATniUL BANK BUILDING liaaUexa MlchlgaA Toledo, Ohio, an guests of his ‘ ‘ ‘-wr and slater-in-law. Mr. and Edwin SudlU, this weak. Mr. and Mm Charles Paul and •a ■ » nima»a ■ a a ° j- n ■ “ I David, were al Grass Lnke on Mra Anna Recd apaoi TUeaday Bupdsy lo am her niece. Mn. Johnny and Wodneaday of lart west ta Bat- Wallace, who U UL Ge Creek with Mr*. Clarence Ung-, Mr. alMl Ml. 1UtTy water* and **>'• • Mr. and Mra. Lloyd tMorcr went to Mr. and Mn Clarence Gilding the formers coltage al HoxeyyUic ,nd Mr> Bnd w ““ Monday for a few days They spent tile weekend at the Wilcox u U1 bUo vUlt Water a pmenta. cottage at Gu«n*cy lake. -• -- -—.................... Mn. Harn’ RUor and Mn. A rictu before rtluiulug. Mama of Nashville called on Mn. Mr. and Mr». Ben Oldlcy of James Mead Saturday mornmg PERSONALS S? Miss Barbara Long who spent lhe weekend with her parent*. Mr. and Mxm Helen Wootan of Detroit Mrs. Chet Long, ha* returned to visited her mother. Mfa. J. A. Wooton. Ferri* institute Mis* Grace Relckord spent Satur­ from Thursday till Bunday Mr. and Mr*. M E Whisler ot day and Bunday in Kalamaxoo. with Toledo, Ohio, spent lhe king week­ Mr. and Mr*. William Fox. end aa guests of her brother and STORE DEMONSTRATION ARVON OIL PLASTIC TEXTURE s'S-t'-a WALL PAINT BY FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE VFW Continues Drive The county-wide drive to obtain funds for horns use hospital equip­ ment including polio liot-padu being conducted by members a! the Leo A. Miller VFW Part 3326 U con­ tinuing, officers announced this week. Members conducting the drive Include Vent Behike. Leroy Ter­ williger. Thomas Oehrtnger. Marion Bchlke. Betty Gehrlnger. Dale Har­ rington and Gerry Harrington. Funeral Services Teachers’ Group For Clyde Leonard To Meet Monday At Orangeville Tho Noethwast Teachers group Held on Sunday ertU mgsl Monday. Nov. 7, at lhe Funeral servicos wue Mid Bunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the HenlonBmilh chapel for Clyde Rajmond Leonard. 4B, wito dted Friday al Borges* hospital in Kwlamaaoo Utekory crnaetary al Mrs. Pearl Briggs Dies Suddenly by membera of the Hickory Masonic Lodge No. 345. F * A. M-. of Which Funeral services were conducted from the Ward Funeral home. Ver- ant nurae al the Kalamaaoa State Bowpr Mr and Mra EdwUi Smith re­ monlvllle. Sunday afternoon al 3:30 turned from Detroit on Sunday p_m , for Mr* Peart Brigg*. 56. wife of their aon. Bari Smith, bringing them Elver Briggs. home. Following UU discharge from county residents. Harper hospital. Mr. Smith spent Congregational ch nrch officiated He 1* survived by hte wlXs. Delta, several day* at lhe home of Mr. and and Interment waa made ie lhe a son. Robert. of Mankato, Mino ; Woodlawn cemetery. Vermontville. Mrs. B A Smith while convalescing a daughter. Alberta, of Kalamaioo; He 1* making a nice recovery from Mra Briggs died suddenly Thurs­ four grandchildren, five ststara, Mrs day morning from a stroke which June Amsler, of Battle Crook; Mra. hl* recent operation. Mr and Mrs Glenn Bera left Sat­ she suffered a few hours earlier at Crystal Lockway. Mrs Ethel Wil­ urday for a visit with their daughter, her home on the Scipio road, two liams. Mr* Mabel Kay and Mra Mn. Ruraell Belfield, in Roswell. Gt. miles west of Vermontville. Bernice Reger, ail of Kalamaaoo. Mrs. Zoah Bera accompanied them Besides her husband. Mrs. Briggs and 17 nieces and nephews iu far a* Monroe, Ohio, where she is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Fem is vpdllng het daughter-in-law. Mra Gearhart. Vermontville; one son. L. J Robinson. She also plan* to Earl, nt home and threv grand­ visit her granddaughters. Mrs. A. E. children. Slbqy of Lebanon. O.. and Mrs. Robert Derrick of Xenia, Ohio They CARD OF THANKS will be there for Scott Cleveland s CABD or THANKS ninth birthday. ORns a FOB PUBLICATION SOW of Mirki<»n. Tkr I’ HIGHLANDS DAIRY Orangeville school for au afternoon of music under Um direction of Miss Marta Adler, fallowed by a chicken dinner at Neighborhood House. Members of the program commit­ tee, Mra. Leona McGiocklln. Mm Helen Sharpe and Mo Gertrude Jackson, have announced that Rev. Wendell Pa*co. of Grand Rapid*, will give a book review. part (V PRODUCIS Naw Granddaughter On Monday. October 34. a daugh­ ter was bora to Mr and Mrs Joseph Cooper tWUlo Jones I of Marshall Hhe weighed 7 lb* 14 cos and ha.v been named Carolyn Jan. Mrs Coo­ per is lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs DELIVERED FRESH TO YQUR DOOR PHONE.. Days 2651-Niles 757-F11 FRIDAY-SATURDAY o,Jire$ton4 Emerald-11-ounce Friday-October 28th An Educational Damanstration on a New Treatment n«»iy. ImmhU rn. i . Maanca Hraly ha.inc h Caarl kl> flaal ateialai for all kinds ot walls ... old ond new . . . IM ME MO BI AM WALDRON PAINT b WALLPAPER STORE WATER GLASSES IN NEMOHIAM aa nn or thanks •aid I.«l>uin. II I* Fvrlkrr OrdoreA. Tk*l out aotte* lb.root bo «»«a br pakllcatUa 210 E. Stott St. •“ policy 1 paymenti BbKB run yUBIdOATION State at kitekiaan. Tka >'i it taa County <4 B^trr. •onr Hu's cnntM' CARD or THANHS I'rvbala little* la ii. ...d i . .. .1 ., (ktaboa * II IVtl Boa. Pk USED CARS miiuat Hioaoiui rANDRUS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! aoooainor A.H. tSte. at ten o clock la the faraaooa. at Hit Frrtat* Other. U ead U kerobr apantateg for fUBictei and ne 2519 Bank Bldg. WERNER r.v.r USED CAR LOT AT 1500 S. HANOVER MAKE A ^REAT DISCOVERY ... ell by yourself! Nice Hours /•daeUayi - Friday! Each iee what real bargain! you con land in everyday drug needs at Toffee's. You'll find value "land-marks” in 7:00 P.M. and Saturdays :RK STUIVt Mennens Shaving Cream Feenaminl Laxalive Lislerine Tooth Powder Nervine. Dr Mlles 25c sige 40c site 8 oi. sise LIMIT 12 TO A CUSTOMER HAS THE KEY TO... every section so conje in today. 49c 21c 37c 83c 'WINTER COMFORT BOTTLE 100 UNICAPS VITAMIN CAPSULES ZTIONEER OUNCE PERTUSSIN FOR COUGHS DUE TO COLDS DRILLING IEPAIRING j SIDING F 57c XXCTKIC PUMPS KLEENEX Z569 or 4288 CLEANSING OPRACTOR WEATHER STRiPpiNG Jkft One Stop Service (RAY iter for every home repair need Phone 2893 i Ground Floor BOTTLE 100 ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN TABLETS ‘emoved CO Storm Sosh - Several styles, stock rises or custom made. As low as— SPECIAL Rog. 3.91 OCULEN'S SUN GLASSES $195 $*>07 W 4x8 Mt-ply - blend and red. Per 100 sg. ft. Combination Storm Doors - All $4 ^50 ltd. rises er mode to ordor. Low as I "t Batt Insulation - Full thick, with wntor resistant backing. Per sq. ft. or Asbestos Siding - Fire ond rat W 8c ■ f6 Roll Roofing - 90-lb., firs Choice of colors. 100 aq. | 50 Thick Butt Shingles - 21( MUSICAL HORN 3-Key Control - Extra Large Trumpet. Produces Clear Musical Tones 12‘ SOft OO UV Reg $14.95 SHOTGUN SHILLS $fl95 Now . .......................... 1 Western Super X & Rem- ingion 12 ga. $2.40 box 16-ga $2.25 box. $n10 and 20-ga. box X Deer Hunters Compass Table Model Television Con-O-Malic Can Opener Qismore Model Pin on Black finish. Radium Dial 7-inch tube - Mahogany Cabinet - Clear Reception Deluxe Snow White — Mounts on Wall — Reg Reg. $2.00 Now ................ Reg $4 59 $149.95 >|Q^95 1 $4 98. For this sale________________ $M» J PLASTIC APRONS Firestone Auto Radio Painted design - Practical for every day use Reg $1.19 value ■)(>. Firestone Portable Radio Supreme quality • 8 tubes Complete with batteries Clear tone. Reg. $ JA95 $79 95 Now_____ <7 Reg. $31.75 Reduced to-------- Z7L Now.................... $7 877 44 Firestone Table Radio Simplex Cobinet boner ELECTRIC LANTERN and Record Player - Ma­ hogany Cabinet $FA95 Full Size Roll. Quality at a low Price. Reg $0177 $99.95. Reduced tc>04 Railroad type ■ Large size Empire Brand Reg $179 $3.29. Reduced to 4 Reg $79.95. Sale JI ELECTRIC DRILL Wool Utility Robe Men's Jersey Cloves */i-inch Size - Nationally Big 50x70 in size-100% wool Reg $6 95 $f95 Reduced to___ _ ___J Color Dark Brown • Real Warmth Reg 59c Iftc known moke STQ'J'j Reg $45 95. Now J7 RUBBER FLOOR MAT — For cor or home • size 13 Vi x 21 VU Color Brown - Regular $1.75 - NOW _______________ ________ _ _____ _ __ _ AA« gf USE OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN ‘round Sun Gloat. IOVAL HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. & HORSES POCK CABINET SINK Doluxo Amoricon Steal Sink and Cabinet. 48-in. 2 Compartments with Sliding drain board. Reg $169.95. Now red to.. VIS EARL LACEY 4 Look These Super Specials Over .. Quantities Limited-Come Early! \ STORM DOORS-SASH \ OPRACTOR 2865 or 2459 Only through a spacial purchase are we able to offer this terrific value! It's part of our big October clearance sale... deep cut prices from every department. LUMBER & HARDWARI WL OccIVER 2665 SI I RAILROAD SI kc£T —PHONE CRHK 2-2*41 I QUALITY MSBCHANDISS AT A PAIR PRICk PHONE 2708 111 W. STATS ST. HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER t?. IMS WAGE KIGHT Miss Sara Schader Elected President Of Writers’Guild Hosting-. Writer's Guild met at the home of Mr*. Gertrude Springer near Cloverdale, Sunday, at 3 p.m. Section of officers was held with Mb* Sara Schader elected president: Mrs. Gertrude Springer, vice-prcsid<nt. and Mra. Alice DeVries, sec- COMPLETE It «tt derided to change thc fiscal yr ax front January 1 to May 1 at the tune thr annual banquet I* held, yearly due. being payable al that time. The program consisted of the reading of original work and critlclsin by members Each member abo told of the funniest incident he had ever MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER sma°lte°sr 128 N. MICHIGAN Refreshment a ere served by lhe; hu*te&> Th< next meeting will be held at U»e home of Mra. Port. Deming neat Fn eport on November 16 at 7:30 p m. 'Tiger Rog* Staff At Michigan State C tTstomers1 Corner CHECK YOUR NEEDS ot " Is it wrong fair us to give you more good L>od (or your money ? Four girjf irum tne "Tiger Rag" paper stall of Che Nashville school, attended Journallun Day at Michi­ gan Stole college Friday. Beverly Lynn. editor; Mary Ellen Bums. a»glgtani editor. Louise McIntyre and Gwili Hamp General discussion.* were held on how to improve school yap «ra. Thc first publication will be out APPLES I* it wrong for vou to shop at our Flea's if by so doing you will make your business grow? For Lunches, Snacks and Salads —Make Pies, Apparenllv the anti-trust lawvrr*. who are trving to pul \SP out of buaires*. think so. Our first END OF MONTH0 Sole in Years. We've put o Low Price Tog on items to clear out our shelves for NEW Merchandise. Out they Go! Long Inventories, Surplus. Store Models, Buyers Mistakes, etc. GUN $465 I u FUEL PUMPS B'S Double Allowance $3 00 Off instead of u>u*l $1.50 for your old junker on thio Famous Made-for-Michigan weather Bat­ tery. Guaranteed! Irulalled FREE. or Bake ' Em Apparently the American people don’t agree with the anti-trust lawv^rs. for manv. mans thousands' of them are writing and vavihgc SHELLS 1216-20 90. 410 Popular Brands .. Applesauce, Dumplings, Michigan Flavor-Full "Tangy" NORTHERN SPY "RUBY RED" JONATHAN “We like A4-.P and don’t want thorn put out of buaineM." "RED" DELICIOUS | All Popular Cara Rag. $1.85 $429 Now I each. Cold Stream Fresh—Naw Crop Pink Salmon Cranberries SPARK PLUGS Pascal Celery 2 Apple Sauce Potatoes ““ "it15 £ Spanish Onions Pork & Beans 2 Cumpb.11'1 Auto Heater HOSE S Miisrs ^toj. on to, " "" Sunnyfield, Shank Portion Cooked Picnics Cooked Hams Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 Fancy Rocks—4 to 5*/j lbs. lean, Rib End Atm Page Ketchup 2 Stewing Fowl Pork Loin Roast White House Milk 2 MOTOR OIL FOR WINTER WILCOX-GAY, 1950 'RHYTHM MILKING' GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE lilt State St. BIC 10-in. TUBE 12-in. SPEAKER MERCURY ANTI-FREEZE 100% Methanol Base equal to any O O z/ XX (£ $1.25 seller. W' gal. Here’s the milker for every farm. The complete power unit (motor, pump, puisator) ii on the peil—light, easy to carry. No init*U*t>om, no carta or pipelinn. Just plug m. Milk anyYou get more milk fatter with the Globe Milker because it ro­ tate*—milk* only one teat at a tune. There's no jerking and the cow* love the smooth, m*»Mging action. Aik for a FREE demonstration today! CONSOLE percurqi j fl fl ' $269^ $27.00 Down 24 Mos. To Piy OTHER SETS AS LOW AS.. $4 4A95 II" $15.00 Down $3 Wk. FAMOUS E.A. HEATER AtowStores Incorporated 106 E. STATE HASTINGS Pork Sausage FISH TREATS Ground Beef Holland Herring i Fr*d» Cuu^M, ui. tu Pillsbury Pie Crust Mil reren dexo Shortening Oysters Beef Ribs Plain dot $-;»*• Sunnybrook Grade A DONUTS Grape Jam le«a, Meaty Plaiu Polish Sausage Oi»»cf From fku Cootf Jane Parker Dated Fresh TELEVISION Whole Chicken TONE CONTROL GLOBE 1-2-3-4 3 Swanson’s IT'S Av----- UP THE...— MILKER SallaM Ruby Bee 100% PURE PENN 2 S-UIW..I—Lu<9. Sunnyfiald, Roady-to-aar. CONVENIENT HER£rn^v For ik« Haltare'aa F*rly A&P’s FAMOUS “SUPER-RIGHT” MEATS Broadcast Vienna Sausage ARP Pumpkin Sedans. Reg$11.95 - NO FRDITS ARD NDTS Peanuts Prunes Orange Juke W.H, to«i Red Kidney Beans Rag. $2.25 Now_______ Pears 3 1U Green Peas ' gal. jugs and all Sweet Cider FROZEN FOOD TREATS Vegetable Soup CampbalTt 2 BICYCLE TIRES stalks Pea Beans Broadcast Chile Coaches. Reg. $11.95 - NO Dates (rash‘Mich. Jane’s Wilson's Corned Beef SEAT COVER SALE! Delicious Frosh Calif. cello bag Golden B*»ach»d—H’s Tender Steering Wheel Muffs No Money Down SUPERMARKETS Medium Siu Sugared or Cinnamon do: Hallowe'en Cake Cheese Food Spaghetti Home Style Donuts Cheddar Cheese DeeJIsh Dill Pickles Pop Com Frankenmuth Cheese ... Capri Cup Cakes Gold-N-Rkh Cheese *. Marvel Bread Cheese Spread “ £r.'.“ Fancy Rice Baby Lima Beans Weohh Iona Peas Chef Boyardee Dinner Sore Good Margarine Chicken Fricassee UCU. Does Everything Bean Sprouts Dux 0 No. 2 arFEATURE PRICE TMm U—Dirrt Out TW« > 1 Kaagss Clothes Sparkling White Contains Soli»»m Oxydol Rlsto t 26< �NINETY-FOURTH YEAR FURNITURE Repaired and Refinished VICTOR LOGAN Young people from U>e United Brethren church are scheduled to attend a Halloween party at lhe tomorrow evening. Thornapple Grill VFW Pions Donee At Johnstown Holl Delton Community Fair to Open Tomorrow Night Drunk Driver Delton Druggist, 39 of the VFW Post No.; Dies Suddenly; !! 3326Members are planning a dance to be held Given Sentence 'at thc Johnstown Grange hall, 11 Burnett J. Condon. 39, of Route 1. Funeral Monday I[miles south of Hastings, for Harold Lowell, who pleaded not guilty when M 1 Kellogg. Cloverdale, who recently arraigned early Saturday on a drunk Funeral services for Clarence F. Weiss, 39. proprietor of the Delton drugstore since 1947 and who died at hl* home Friday after an illnraa of two day*, were held Monday at 2 pm. at the Henton-Smith chapel in Delton. I A "bigger and better”’agricultural fair is scheduled to open at Delton tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock with 300 entries exjx-cted tn the agricul­ ture division and 400 in the home economics department, school offi­ have announced. Two men received slight injuries cials ' shortly after 8 ajn. Thursday in a mishap in front of the Dowling merchant* an also exhlNling durrestaurant on M-37. According to UnderaherlH Ber- 2 Slightly Hurt in Dowling Mishap Livestock exhibits are to be housed In the school't new bus garage. As the fair has been incorporated. He riper, rd l>, checked lor male >»• been mede ev.ll.ple berore Herting hu lum but —hl. lam, end prUe winner, .hili In Hie U.Hlc tine b, . ar ,S- “ driven b, Hart R. Cull. lien. M. » >'• *“ ol Beltie Creek, I buUdoeer opeee.nr ; c M. Mccnry. of Hickory rrlurnln. home Comer*. and Mr. Iran Payne, ot Ce*"ert>enec.r .u rollad owe on Middleville, .to !“*• “» lu tight aide. He reeei.ed abrad.au ;Whlng and needlework Agtieul. on Lhe left knee and Binder a „,t, WreleehlMU wUl beJudges by B­ Oh the left elbow Demege Id each < n Miller, ot lhe Kellogg eetool Snyder waa elven a tr.dk ticket. I “~r Hickory Omen. nlng will be an amateur program FUNERAL Complete Funeral Services HOME Day & Nite Ambulance Service Most Interest in the scheduled competitions centers around tire log sawing contest and the potato peeling race. Both will be tn charge of Harold Burpee, who U a former log sawing champion himself. Lernar Erb and Pat McCarty are in charge ot the Amateur show. Twenty-five contestants were audi­ tioned and eight of the best were selected for the program. 428 $. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER . CHAS ANNABLE Hill and Richard Buehler and David Gerald, Loraine Johnson OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE STARTING MONDAY - OCT. 24th OPEN EVENINGS Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays FOB YOUR CONVENIENCE HOUSE and one acre. South on M-37. 51300 down will handle this .........................................................................................54.000.00 SMALL FARM close tn on blacktop, modern two bedroom bunga­ low, basement bam. garage and new hen house, fruit and berries. Will trade for house tn Hasting* or sell for....tlJWS 40 ACRE FARM two miles from Hastings, good house with water and toilet, two bams, granary and large hen house, good soil all seeded .................................... 87490 80 ACRES Carlton twsp. modem house, basement, bam. allo, milk house, tool shed and hen house. 60 acres work land, 20 acre* pasture with nice stream. 40 acre* seeded alfalfa. Might trade for city home......___ ____ ...................13.800 80 ACRES, large house, modem, other buildings fair.......... 510.000 80 ACRES, large house. 5 bedrooms, full basement, good base­ ment bam. hljly ground but soil Is good, out five miles 55.250.00 40 ACRES one mile north of Dowling good 7 room house, garage, chlekrn coop, good soil level.---- ---- --------------------------- 55.000.00 40 ACRF« eond rrmdern house. 4 bedroom*, basement barn, level land Wifi trade for city home......................................... M4M.M 120 ACRES dairy farm. 4 bedroom house, basement, barn, a good soil. Near village and store near Delton School. Might trade for city home ..... —. .......... .110.000 10 ACRES 3 mile* out Just off M-37. Seven room house ssmimodern. Large chicken coop, small barn. See this at..MJM.M <8 ACRES, no buildings, two miles out South Broadway with a small stream running across It. lays good........................ tt8M INCOME PROPERTY st Thomapple Lake. Cabin and two anartmente _______________________ anarimenu ..... ....... ... ________ --------------------........ ....teww J8999 9 ACRE CHICKEN FARM, plenty of coopa. barn and good house, 1 3 bedroom* and bathroom, lots of fruit ...................... 84409 7 ACRES with four room house, a good blare if you are ready to retire on yntu social security. Good wen and some fruit, some muck. Only ---------------------------------------------------------- 8248* FIRST WARD modern 4 bedroom house, hardwood floor* down. 5TH WARD. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE all modern, very nice lot. nlentv of ahsde. small down payment .......................... 0.798 NEW 3 ROOM HOUSE wl'h full basement, full lot. 5850 down and you have a home. Full price-------------------------------- 82.8M 2H ACRES 3 mile* west of Freeport Four large rooms, asbestos ’Mine, trout xtream cm**** one comer. .........____ 52.299 WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE for a good cottage on Gun lake; contract or equity ............................................ 83499 MODERN BUNGALOW In first ward on blacktop street, has kit­ chen. dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath. «ood basement and oil furnace ................................849M NEW MODERN BUNGALOW three miles out on pavement, ha* modem kitchen, large living room, two bedroom* and full bath, full basement, ail furnace, automatic water heater and an acre of level ground ................................884M SIX-ROOM ROUSE close in on a blacktop street, ns* modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down two bedrooms and hall up; nice lot and garage ....... ...............59.799 NEW BUNGALOW at edge of Hastings with three ousrtera of an acre of good land, modem kitchen, electric water heate* and attached garage. Only ......................................................... 84499 IF YOU ARF A BUTCHER and want to work for yourself *«• us about this deal. A modem home on a main highway and M Others who competed for places on lhe show included Louise Hawk*. Bob Chamberlain, Dale Smith. Sue and Mary Sponable. Betty Caine. Sally Dusterhof and Gordon Hard­ ing. Lol* Morse and Kathleen Powers. Roland Blair. Judy Klinger, Karon and Sharon Burpee, Noel Hall, George Cadwell and Elinor Rubbing. Mary Kay Sponable, Bessy Predrlcson. Don Kimmey. Bonny Hille. Bar­ bara Wilkinson and Tens Anderson, plus Sixth grade pupils who tang Hastings Students Pledged to Frats Thompson. Williamston publisher, has been Installed u.s Grund Mas­ ter of the Grand Lodge of lhe Odd Fellows of Michigan Mra. Ada Gibson, of Lansing, has been in­ stalled as president of the Rebekah Assembly of Michigan. The public installation ceremony held last week in Grand Rapids wa* in charge of Mayor Charles Leonard, Hastings. Past Grand Muter, and Mrs Zetta Timpson, Detroit. Past Assembly President. Glenn Kahler. 538 N. Hanover, as­ sistant postmaster here. Saturday was elected president of the South­ western District of Postal Supervisors at a quarterly mecUng held in Kalamazoo. The organization l* a branch Other officers named were Walton Becker, assistant postmaster at Buc­ hanan. and Delores Bergstrom, of Benton Harbor, secretary-treasurer. The next meeting will be held in Kalamazoo tn January. Funeral Services For Mrs. E. Beck Held on Friday to her daughter's home. ot the United Brethren church and Investment Securities Schulte Community club, was bom Dec. 9, 1873, tn Vergines township. Kent county, the daughter of Evlson and Mary Ann ( Neari Gray. She wa* married on April 15. Ray !**<"<* g**t***atitw« Allen J., celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary several Consumers Power Company Common Stock to yield approximately Hi* death followed effort* to maintft AttPIlfl tain life through lhe use of the1v/UICI 3 ZKLlVllU Delton resuscitator and Under­ sheriff Bernard Hammond, who wa* I .1114*51 OTA \I1A\U called to bring additional supplies VflUVOgV kJUUW of carbon dioxide, said that the' A1I lM|(J to Chicago operator* of the Delton machine did November 26 when Ute 50th annlver"an excel ent Job." »ary edition of the International Live Mr. Weis*, who was bom Sept. 26. stock exposition open* for an eight1910, in Bay City, the son of Mr. jn tne Amphitheatre of the and Mra. Leonard Weiss. ---------------------- • I Chicago Stock Yanis I Many Barry 4-H member* and verrity of Michigan pharmacy I high school etudent* will attend. I The exposition, often called "lhe Battle Creek prior to going to show window of the livestock indus­ try." will thi* year offer greaUy ,, ............. j .. increased prizes to mark lhe occa­ M* WeU. U .urvived by hl* wife, Ml)n of lu Wrthday. p^ums Beatrice, a *on. Clarence P_ Jr . hl* far ln CTcei4 of mu,] mother, and a brother, Walter L. gjooooo of Oketnus. | Cattle classes alone for all of thc three beef breed* will otter exhibi­ tor* 560.000. Increased prtee* are alao | scheduled for sheep and swine Sterling sliver trophies, commemo­ rating the Golden Anniversary, wtU be given champion winner* In all department*. The International management I predicts that the event thl* year will Hasting* High student* who at- •“»•« ““ ‘n lhe In­ tended the National Future Farmers lhc show, and the Ampniof America convention at Kansas ftnd ,thc *•">* ‘houW, bul«e examples of continent's City. Mo . were Harold Robert*. Paul with ------------------ the --M------best livestock and crops. Wilkes and Norman Barry. It.t ouuuay. WttiUk. o -HU got back Thursday, October 13. I Dick FcldjMUSeh wo* home from While in Kama* City they stayed NoUe Damf for lhc ’"*Mend at thc Pickwick Hotel and visu'ed lire Butler Manufacturing commny, along with * Ford plant and Swift Packing company. The representa­ tive* reported having a good lime. Thl* season'* Hastings High FFA 1* run by the following officers president. Harold Roberts; vice­ president. Ray Miller; secretary, Hugh Wright; treasurer. Norman Barry; reporter. Paul Wilkca, and farm sentinel. Dale Hammond. At lhe first club hour meeting, 19 new member* were Initiated to lhe Green Hand degree. They Included Arthur Baird. Mel­ Service vin Basler. Gordon Barlow. John BUhop. Richard Cotant. Walter Eaton. Ovid Eldred. Russel Golden, Nell Hughe*. Harold Moan. John Myers, Victor Orsborn, Wayne Paige, Kenneth Pranshka. Donald BhuRa. Rex Slocum. Jerry Tobias. Bernard Week*, and Carl Yargor. The following Wednroday tfirr* was a night meeting where the in­ formal Initiation was carried on and the chapter cumsumed seven docen fried cakes and nine gallons of cider. The next day the initiates had to PHONE 2585 wear overalls. T-shirt*, plow shoe*, red handkerchiefs tied around their neck*, along with carrying an eur of corn. One of the flrat activities wa* a tall corn contest with 55 in FFA 429 S. Mlchlaa awards being given away. Plan* fur the annual game supper and Ag-He are being worked on. Each member at lhe first club meeting was given an FFA calendar from the Hartings Grain and Bean company. Mrs. Beck had been a of Hastings area for the years, and formerly had Freeport She lived in the resident last 45 lived in City for Tn addition to her daughter. Gladvs. she is survived by one son, EvUon of Hasting*, and two brothers, Gray, of Freeport: a sister Mrs. Glenes* Gaskill, of Hastings, and nine grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT 8LDC. RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER—Phona 3584 LIO E. TEWKSBURY—Phone 711^-1 knocking over Biles' mail box. and went to sleep. and Mrs. R. a. Finnie will be in Grand Rapids Saturday for Shrine activities. <■7 J NewIdea UOttl Mo rcell* hypo-ollergenic Cosmetic* to help keep their »kin toft and lovely. Made etpecially for lentilive skin- Luxurious, soothing Special Founda­ farm equipment repair tion Cream for Dry Skin it excellent far daily baaufy care. Known allergen* have been re­ moved or reduced la a minimum. call W>d.l, p.a.rrib.d by phyiiciom. Advertised in American Medical Association publications. JACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy B. I. PECK O "Courtesy ami friendly Service Shown to AIT HASTINGS PHONE 2131 Form Dramotic Club A group of Vermontville high school students have formed a dra­ matic club with Richard Blester of the English department as director Barbara Leslie has been selected president: Hope Wilcox, vice presi­ dent; Virginia LaFleur, secretarytreasurer. Mr and Mrs. Rex Dutlerer and daughter. Margaret, were at Lafay­ ette, Ind., for Lhe Purdue Home­ coming game on Saturday. They spent the weekend with relatives in Etna Green, Ind. W ALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME Americas buying it at a jet-propelled pace New1950Studebaker ,..r_ The aerodynamic “next look"in cars. MOPE FOR rout MONIYI LOW, LONG, ALLUtlNOI N THE MARKET only a little more than one month —•nd already the fastest selling car in all Studebaker history I O Higher «xnrxtwioo Champion cooler This U going business and is worth Investigating. ................................ 815.909.09 NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot at Alrrmnuin at only ..... ................................. ............... .......................... 8348040 NICE LAKE FRONT COTTAGE at Gun Lake, furnished, nice bathing beach, wonderful view of length ot lake. This is a good roomy cottage; don't fudge It by the price but come in and let THREE ROOM YEAR AROUND HOME at Thomapple lake. Furniture extra if wanted ................................................... -88489 A GOOD TWO FAMILY that can be made into 3 three-room appartments and one 2-room; Income, now 550 per month. Total price now .....------------------------------------------- - —.................. 83.7N WR HAVE BUYERS tor houses and farms. It might be yours That's the amazing record to date of this dramatic new 1950 Studebaker. Public demand for this breath-taking automobile was so tremendous in September, Studebaker did its biggest month's business of all time! Slop in and take a close-up look at Studebaker's trim, sleek, exclusive "next look" styling. Watch how fast you decide you want a 1950 Studebaker of your own. AMBULANCE SERVICE GOODYEAR BROS Stu4«bakBr Salai 0 Sarvica OXY AND NICUT SERVICE PHONE 1685 »• 8 Draws Jail Term son. received a two-dsy fall sentence Saturday when he pleaded guilty when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Judge Adelbert Cortaht on a charge of being drunk d disorderly. Prosecutor Huntley driving charge, changed his mind said that Lowe, who is no stranger after several hour* and pleaded in the local court.-., had been picked guilty in lhe afternoon when re­ up Friday night He also was fined arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrtghl. He was given a two-day sentence, a 535 fine plus 57 40 court costs. Candon originally was scheduled to stand trial yesterday. He waa arrested Friday evening" after he hit the ditch near the Irwin J. Bates home on M-43 in Woodland township. Officer* said Condon hit the ditch but got out under his own power then he wa* helped out a second time by Bate* This time he pulled C. Kahler Heads Hastings FFA Postal Supervisors Students Attend Kansas City Meet I In SVi District Students who have been recently , Funeral services for" Mra Adna pledged to fraternities at Ann Arbor are Reynolds Cordes, to Delta Chi; B«ck. 75. who died Wednesday eve­ . nine about 7 o'clock at the home of ’ Tier daughter, Mra. Frank Kelly, on Knopf to lambda Chi Alpha. Woodland avenue, wars held at 3:30 I Here for the weekend with Mr. pm Friday at the Leonard Funeral and Mrs. Byron Pletcher were her home. iharpg ofiielC. Frank Oraltarn and four children in Riverside of Lebanon. Ind. Coming thl* weekMrs. Beck had been bedridden for and Mrs. Olen Neeves and daughter n weeks prior to her death. She of Lebanon. was hospitalised from April 23 until BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY ,uul ,be misfortune of breaking his Kellogg U convalescing at his horns after hi* discharge from Borhospital. Bush's orchestra is to play for the affair. Ellis Kelly has announced. -------------•------------- Barry 4-H’ers and der, Route 4. Halting*, got into exfix g st THE THORNAPPLE GRILL to build yourMil up!” SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1949 Halloween Party At Algonquin Lake COURTEOUS SERVICE 130 N. Jefferson Si Harting* �Camp Fire Girlt Plan Fair Activity Johnstown Man Bound Over on Assault Charge , Dtogtal B. Kcilay. who own* < farm In Johnatowu to*n*lvU> and who 1* mnnloxad lu Battle Creek, was bound ovar to the next term at clrauU ■mitt Rauxday after iw aaamlnaUon in Municipal court on chazgoa of toitWou* f***vJ' YFARS LOWFST PRI Mr*. Duane Miller's Camp Fto’ group met October 17 and the girl* Camp Fife Fair. Four ^rl*. along with Mrs MHl*r. did Camper^*« the “Y" Gamp last weekend. YTie girts arc going to make their cooking utensil* oyt of can* and cook over different types of flees. “RED HEAD" LONG RGE SHOTGUN SHELLS 4Q K. TV. Testifying at Saturday s hearing ins Fox and hU huqtlag companion, zibert Racine. 21, alto of Battle Friday and Saturday. October 14 reek, and state Police Lembert and 15 Lawreuoe McMurray. ayner and Daniel D. Myre, both Mb* Patricia Bump, Mrs Carolyn f thc Battle Creek po< »ho invesMahler and Mr*. Fred Ztegler s Camp Fire group* went out overnight to the "Y" Camp. On Friday nW the girl* cooked their supper outride after which lhe evening wm spent dancing and playing games. Qu Sat-, urdax both breakfast and dinner, were cooked over open Arc* and then The VannontviUe tMobam' club the girls went on a hike, returning QKt far their October social meeting <o town in the late afternoon. •J the schoolhouse Thursday aftcrnoon at 4 pm. Ou the committee were Cart Brautigaxn. MIm Ruth SOUTHWEST RUTLAND George. Mrs Vera Wheaton. Mr*. Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox and Agnes Packer and Mr* Lucille Todd. Public libary officials are making children were Sunday gueet* of the jjrefMuwUon* for National Book Week former* UMer and family, f*r. and Mr*. Lester Lord, of Stewart lake. * to be held November Epto 1». More books arrived last week aud they Only 10%fcown Hold* Your Hard-hitting, accurate! DuPont or Hercules smokeless powder. • SUe 6 Shat 2.40 SA LEI “STANDARD" BATTERY 24 month guarantee! 45 plater. Equal to nationally known bottoriu selling for much moral NEW! PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE M You gat sura protection with new Winter-Kty oe/monant anti­ freeze! leave tn year aroundl Wolever. and Ronald Mull. The Student CouncU of the Vermpntvlllp school has voted again to rive honor pins for high school stu­ dent* who have perfect attendance, an listed on the honor roll and are npsmbers of the student council. SALE! REG. 43c SPARK PLUGS BBQ. 34.95 HAWTHORNS MODEL “50“ River*ide—pay far thamialvei in gas mvingil Give your car (KW pen. nadormoncel Suva sail Martan and Sarah Dougla-v. cd South Hastings were guest* from Wednes­ day till Sunday of their grand­ mother. Mr* Ub Douglass. * Messrs at Mr. and Mrs. Fred OU*'. * Mr. William and George Havens were and Mr* prod Bechtel of Hastings Thursday afternoon callers at the were caller* at Charles Whittemore's Sunday afternoon. * Sunday visitor* and Mrs Fred Otis of Glass Creek at FTed OU*' were Mr. and Mra. Lyle and Mrs. Lettie Stamm and brother. OU* and family and Mr. and Mra ELU Hark of Brush Ridge. * Glass William VandenBerg of Kalamaaoo Creek Community Grange elected ★ Mr. and Mr*. Ruwell Whittemore officer* at their meeting Friday eve­ spent Wednesday evening with Mr apd Mrs Maurice Johnson In Has- ning and they will be installed at ttan. Sunday dinner gue*ta of Mra. Lib Douglas* were Mra. John Cappon und «on. Dale, and Mr. and Mr*. Seeber and two sous of Lake Algon­ quin and Mr. and Mr* Roy Carry Hecker. Jr.. wen in 8L John* Thurs­ of Doster. Supper guests were Mr. day evening. * Arlene and Judy and Mrs Oley Douglass and children Whittemore stayed *11 nlgi-t Wed­ nesday with their grandparent* Mr and children <4 South HMUngs * and Mrs Wealey Pew in Hastings. William Havens. Mr. and Mrs. George * Mr and Mrs Charles Whittemore Haven* and aon. Dick, and Mra David Flnehoyt and daughter* were Sunday afternoon caller* In the home* of Mr. and Mra Shirley Wil- Sale-pricpd for Word Wepkl Sturdy, streamlined Model 'W—equipped with chain guard, kick stand, rear reflector. Riverside "Air-Cushion" to I loan tjreil R«g. 34.45Hawdhorna Junior Model “50" SALE! VITALIZED for boys cnd'gUl* 7 io 12—with smaller, 24* wheel*. MOTOR OIL Reg. 45.P5 Hawthorne u70” Tank Bike With Della light ond horn, •’Air-Cushion" baHoon tiros! Why pay 35c a qt. for oil .. r get PREMIUM grade Vitalized ond *avel In your container. g 39.95 BALL BEARING B BAND SAW lJ Smooth performing.., low-priced io fit your budget I 10x11* castaluminum table tilts to 45*. WARD WEEK WHIN AIL AMERICA SHOPS AND SAVES Beautiful cabinet! Compact! 4 tubes; rectifier. Rich, clear tone. Airline deluxe quality. PROTtCTION MO«/ 26.95 BomitiM J-Way PORTABLE 4 Q88 ■ Wb«H*rt eatr* Top portabU value! Smart maloon plaslici Strong, clear recap­ tion on AC/DC/BaWerf. Oafwwu 10% Dowa k \\ JLIFTOouria sial INNtlt MM RWIM AutomatlcaHyl When you buy our milk, packaged in Pure-Pak con­ LUCKMAN "PRO-STAR' FOOTBALL ini guarded. according to highest U.S.A- health standard*. Endorsed by Sid Lpckrwan! Peb­ And our double-protected container if go easy to open ble-grained imitation leather. Hot lacing, valve-type bladder. —or to dote—in a split second; so easy to carry, and Regularly 6.951 Here’s a wonderful solid­ color broadloom ot remarkable savings! Nob­ by textured, lightly twisted, all-wool pUel tainer*. is* purity and goodness are DOUBLY safe­ Grey, beige, green or rose. 9 ond 12 ft. wide. RW 14.75. 100% wool bunting coot — sole-priced for Ward Week! Water-repellent; red-black plaid- . • Re# 1.59 Red Wool Cap .... 1.27 (tore in your refrigerator. Buy it and try it today! NO GUM to Cvry, Owt, CW, nr CfaN CHROMED TOASTER REG. 2.98 Volley Lea Homogenized • Pas­ Pak container is the ideal table Outstanding Ward Week value! Tarnishtess. mirror-like finish. 2- beverage . . . so sweet and tasty, slice, turn-ower type. teurized Milk in the handy Pure- Farm Fresh and so invigorating . . . every member of the family 1.33 SAUCEPAN MT from Gionddoddy to little Mory REDUOtt will lick their lips, when you serve M Volley Loa Homogenized - Pas­ Save nowl I, 2 and 3-«t. pane teurized Milk with handy Maturing Mrk*. Mirror finish. Eosy-to-cleaol FORREST XHPNPELMAYfR HASTINGS — PHONE 3986 Or DON FEDEWA. Phono 788-F2 HASTINGS 7-CUP ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR Mirror-bnghl plumi(uml Easy to Cleon. Tighl-fiHirvg lid, cool *PS^ hgndl*. f<i»r (Mh APPC REG- 56.50. Year's lowest price! Automatic. 30-golion lot* galvanized to resist test. Thick Cber-glqss Insula­ tion. Thermostat, safety cut-off. Why p«y high reAm thing cost! This 14 con­ tains everything you mead! finish coat dry* so quickly you can use floor* |pme dgyl In. elude* sealer, clear finish, steel wopl, cloth. �PAGE THRU THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 87.1M» AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming we will sell at public auction at the farm located 8 miles southwest of Hastings on M-43 to the Shultz store then 1 mile east, or 7 miles south on Camp Ground road to Shultz road then Yz mile west, on Jhbmaatr i WraaiB .» Monday, October 31,1949 At one o’clock. CATTLE 5 heifer calves, 3 to 8 months old T.B. and Bangs tested - Individual slips Guernsey cow, 10 years, Reg., due April 3 Guernsey cow, 4 years, due April 14 Guernsey cow, 2 years, due Miy 23 Guernsey cow, 7 years, due December 30 Jersey cow, 8 years, due June 6 Brown Swiss cow, 4 years, due April 20 Brown Swiss cow, 3 years, due April 8 Brown Swiss cow, 3 years, due May 30 HOCS 7 feeder pigs, 120 lbs. HAY and CRAIN About 260 bales clover hay Quantity of new corn FARM EQUIPMENT Ford Ferguson 1947 Model treetor, cultivator and plow, front and back cultivator attachments, pulley, starter, lights Cr road gear Wards milker, new last fall, single unit International cream separator 7 milk cans No junk so come early TERMS — CASH, nothing removed until settled for Sister of Designer Dies in Arizona 7~~~i New Son CLAY HILLS !State Farm Market IrCnnOCK Hospital I I Mr. and Mra David Bruce Long. I 1 I of Galesburg, are thc parents of a [ DA-,. Howard Colburn and family enter­ ----- ----------------------------------------------- 1 win. William Floyd, bom al the L3W I FOSPCClS ATC tained his aister and family from ria a Girl 1 Osteopathic hospital, Battle Creek 1 1 Iowa, Wednesday, fay dinner. * Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caswell, Norma The little fellow weighed in at B lbs, * ” ~ Mra. J. Kiekintveld Moser, brother and Mrs. Jack Chamberlain of Leslie, Jean. R. 2. Hastings. October Oth; 3 ox. Incidentally Chis is the first of Chester Kiekintveld, of Grand were callers at Leon Potts. Wednes­ Mr. and Mra. Donald Moore, Gloria ! grandchild for the Chet Long's. Rapids, who has long been a designer day. * Mra. Bowman. Mrs. Tyler and Irene. Middleville. October 14th. Prospects lor a Michigan farm for the Orand Rapids Bookcase & Il's a Boy ---------marketing law have become much Chair company and whose nephew. Halghu. Monday evening. * Mrs Mr. and Mrs Wesley Manker. David I) I? I? Q O IV A F Q brighter during Ute laat few week.-, Chester Kiekintveld, Jr., Uvea here, Francis Haight and Mrs Bonnie Paul. 830'/. N. Hanover. October 1 BJllLjVFll/lljkJ says Governor o. Mermen WilUama died Wednesday In Wilcox. Arte. Tyler were in Grand Rapids, shop­ Governor Wllllains has been urgMrs. Moser was advertising ping Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. John 13th; Mr. and Mrs. Max Ritter, Jon' Eldred. Woodland, October 13th; Mr. ' Mr. and Mrs. Aton B. Flor}- cnler_______ ______ __ _____________ , ... — ! Ing the establishment of a Michigan | manager of Saks Fifth Avenue Kollars spent Saturday evening at from 1932 lo 1939. At thst Ume Leon Potts. * Chas. Smith and and Mrs. Glenn Miller. William Lee. tained Mr. and Mrs. W H. Price and -Seal of Quality." which would be Middleville. October 14th. ___________ son, jack, of Battle Creek on Sunused on Michigan-grown »Michigan-grown food prodprod­ family of Orand Rapids spent Sun­ I ucts that meet quality standards. 4 Surgicals day. Bloomlncdaic*. day at his brother's Jene Smith. The ^Michigan Seal" would be Mra. John Artnbru&ter. 235 E. Mill: 1 Attorney and Mrs Franklin Hunt-' For the last year she had been Dan Steven.' and family enter­ rales promotion director at Mandel tained friends from Grand Rapids Mrs. Fred Ballance. 415 E. Colfax, ley were in Portland Sunday for a ; widely advertised by the State. 4tir - „„„ Seal J»I Quality ™ bill u.™™ bogged Brothers, in Chicago. Sunday. * Mrs. Gertie Harris spent Eugene Jxrrard, Nashville; Mr. family gathering at thc home of her: Tlie Waller Furlong. Vermontville; Roger parents. Mr and Mrs. L. J. McCarty.1 down Jn lh(, |.1M Leghlatlve sc.olon Mrs. Moser graduated from lhe Tuesday afternoon at Lloyd Dundas. University of Michigan and became * Mr and Mrs Guy McNee and Mrs Wellman. Middleville; Mra. Rokw, Mere for the weekend with his par- In an argument over the powers to Hynes, woodland; Mrs. Allen B. en t« were Mr and Mrs. Robert Cook, t>e given the Department of Agria feature writer for the Detroit Gertie Harris and Chas. Skinner culture to establish the standards were Sunday dinner guests al Vance Piah, Freeport; Mrs. Paul Thompson, jr, of Ann Arbor Freeport; Mra Rollo Smalley, MidMr. nnd Mra Wallace Osborn and Tire Legislature, however, set up City to work on the editorial staff Sharps in Middleville. * Mr. and dlevllic; Mrs Dors Barnum, ThornMra L H Evarts werr Sunday vislnn Interim committee to study the of McCalls magazine, and wrote a Mra. Henrv Eaton of tanking, spent apple Valley Home; Mnrilyn Lupo, tors at lhe home of Mra. R. R problem, headed by Rep Kirk Haley syndicated newspaper feature. Sur­ Sunday with her aister, Mrs Norma ’°30LN1,1Chl“^ ........ ; !iLrs„i' ..... -----------------u“'s' .UK McPe Im *k II. ’P 5' V. hnrl 11.11 .... 2,t*.P. . °l Ui’d Axe ' viving arc a son. Alan, at the Uni­ Haight and family. Nashville; Mra. Donna Gray. R. 5. Mr. Mra C. — R. " Brandstettcr ' * “ ** r'° * ** “ and "* ** “ — Attorney General Stephen Roth versity of Kansas. and her brother. Hastings; Mra. Minnie Block. Sara- and dmigh’ers. Sally and Mary Mike, Chester. READ BANNER WANTS ADS nsc; Mrs. Beth R B..yes, 103 E. High; ux>k a trip through northern Michi- nor Williams that thr "Heal of Mr. Donald Smith. 434 W. Green; gan and thr. upper i>enlnsuln lost, Duality” bill would be rnnstituMiss Thelma White. Shelbyville; weekend. , , Ilona) if certain minor changes Mra. Arthur Terry. Middleville:: — Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs . • Stanley Sager. Delton: Mrs Rex Donald D Smith were Mr. and Mt' orniin f'?,ve™or, now V15 Perry. 812 S. Jefferson; Mr Merle eniricy , Shirley Smith oi of nnn Ann nruvr Arbor <uiu and iu-'» last Thursday their guests were Mra adtb.-r. Clark Adams, redrafting the Rawley. R. I. Hastings. Russell McPeck of Charlotte nnd Mil. to conform to the Attorney Mr Milburn Jones. Bellevue; Mr Mrs Frederick, Honnold ot Win- Generals ruling. ! Albert Pember, Vermontville: Mr. netka. III. Robert Crletx, Vermontville. Mr. Mr and Mrs R. K. Compton rn- At Anderson College I Frank O. Newton. R. 2. Hastings; tcrUilnetl for the weekend Mr and -Marjori" Lammcrx, daughter of I Mrs Gene Barrv. Woodland: Mra. Mra E L. Crandall of Sheridan nnd Laurence Lucas. Woodland; Mr. Wm, Mr. nnd Mrs Henry Small nnd Mrs.1 Mr. und Mra John Lammers. Delton, Ross Baird. R. 5. Hastings: Mr. Helen Pepper Of Jackson were Sun- he« enroiletl mt « senior at Anderson college, voungert of .Indiana liberal Harry Rising. w 320 W Madison; Terry day .evening guests. Bogart, Nashville; Dnvid Thompson.; JH Don M Gury. Donna Um and arts rMwi Mi-s Lammers is a Freeport; Baby John Hugh’Nolan. David visited her mother Mrs Dnvid reltekMu education major and is Allegan; Mr. Carl Winks. 217 W. IJchly. in Pittsford Thurxlay and Mvklng a bachelor of .M-ience degree. Nelson. Mrs Winston Warner, R 4. Friday. Hastings; MIm Marybelle Galbreath. Mr. and Mra. Fred Port«oti» wi re Hartford: Alicin Kay Hammond. In Ann Arbor Sunday to see their Shorthorn Cattle Dowling; Mr Herman Gooch. Free- -'on. Bill Porteous port; IsJUise Clark. 1003 E Slate: ' Mr nnd Mrs Marshall Cook SALE David Perry. Vermontville: Mr returned home Sunday from a fotirGenrge Hebden. 609 W Green. Baby dnv trip through the upper FeninSaturday. Oct. 29. 1949 Judith Ann Bush. 819 E Mill: Betty «»•« «'<«! Chicago Owen. Dowling: Mra. Emma WellMIm Julianne Cooper will spend man. 209 S. Michigan: Mr Joe l»>e weekend will* Miss Anne McButrick. R. 1. Hastings; Mr Myron Donald In Ann Arbor Mason. Delton | Mr nnrt Mr* Robert Corkiii and ’ Discharges Iriawd Carol Ann Atm nf of CTIav*lan«r Cleveland mwnt spent thr the Mr Milburn Jones. Bellevue; Mr. 'weekend with Mr and Mrs W J Albert Pember. Vermontville; Mr Corkin carol Ann remaining for a Club Calf Sale: 12:30 I.S.T. Joe Butrick. R 1. Hastings: Mra. two weeks' visit witli her grand­ Breeding Cattle: I p.m. E.S T. Allen B Fish. Freerairi; Terry; parents Mrs Marjorie Count and children Bogart. Nashville; Mra. Charles Root ' returned Sunday from a few days' and Son. 901 E. Slate. Mra. John visit with her aister-In-law. the Rev. Hush and daughter. 819 E. MUI: Roger Wellman. Middleville: Mr Mrs Floyd Nagel of Fulton w.iirr Furlong. Vermontville: ..rm.,...™.. Marl- J""" '2",b'lr";.“!rc'1“ "J”'’,?'' Walter breed of catlie: Ivn Lat*o 1030 N Church' Mra Jack ®**lytl Gwinn. Donna Youngs. Ja< “ quellne Severance, David Brown and FOR CATALOGUES WRITE STAN PERKINS tines; Mra Hugh Nolan. Allegan: .William Cortright with their dr■ bating Instructor, Mi's Julia Smith Aiicla Kay Hammond, Dowling. Mrs Bright, Gov. Says Gene Barry. Woodland; Eugene Jar- ! rard. Nashville: Miss Marybelle Battle Creek Tuesday afternoon for Galbreath. Hartford. Mrs Paul !a practice debate with Battle Creek ■ Thompson. Freeport; Mr Donald I Central. Mr and Mra Erwin Clnrk and Smith, 434 W Green; Mra. Wm 1 daughter Madelyn, and Mr and Rom Baird. R. 5. Haatlnvs; Mra 'Mra John Thompson spent last. Winston Warner, R 4. Hastings: 1 ;weekend in Newport Mias Thelma White, Shelbyville; Mr .| Mr and Mrs C. H. Dnhlhouser are Merle R»wlev. R 1. Hastin— Mra 1 in Detroit on business this week Wesley Msnkrr and Son «30'i N ; Weekend wp,Beno guests ol of Mra MnM Edna Hanover. Baby Judith Ann Bush, yiuscnbbons and Mrs. John Dawson were lhe former'j eon and daughter- Russell Thomas, Prop KENNETH MEAD. Auctionear ... MAKE SURE ITS NEW ALL THE WAY THROUGH I bona of Mt Clemens Those who were In Marshall Tues­ day for thr district meeting of the Women of thr Church werr Mra Don M. Gury. Mrs. E. L. Barrett Mrs W R Cook. Mrs Mnn«on I Couch, Mra Frank Hoeman and Mra Bernard Reed Mra. Ourv is in Manistee today for a regional meet­ ing. Mra F G Marshall of Detroit Is here for a few weeks’ visit with Mr and Mrs Donald Doyle. R19 E Mill. Mra Donald Moore and Daughter. Middleville. Mra Duma Gray. R. S. Hastings: Mra Fred Ballance. 415 E Colfax: Baby John Hugh Nolan. Allegan Donations Guild 3X-20 Surgical towels and 40 aland covers: Singing BhiebirdsHalloween tray favors; Women of the Moo.'c-Magazines. NEWTON Lumber Co. For • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN Jesus Is Passinfi Hv When Jesus was on earth 2000 years ago He helped everybody that came to Him who had n need. It didn't today if you get to Him. Most of thr people were con­ cerned primarily in getting well physically. Only a few were interested In the nerd of their soul. Read lhe Gospels and see for votiraclf, Zachaeua was one of the few who wanted salvation. One day Jesus passed through Jericho where Zarhaeu.i lived Tn hi* eagerness When Jesus walked under the tree, lie looked up and asked Zachaeu* to corn* down for He wanted to take dinner with him । _______________ T______ ______ „___ ____________ Nn one ever sought God... in ____ vain* Zachnrus obeyed and (onfrracd his sin. 'stealing’ and promised to pay hack fourfold and give! one half of hh g<s.*ds to the poor. Then Jesus made him a member of the kingdom of God Read Luke 10 Perhaps that was the flrat time Zachaeus had a chance to see Jesus. New 'wear Engine HYDRA-MATIC Drive Here's how to get a really new car. First, buy with an eye on the Engine. Only Oldsmobile has the brilliant "Rocket" Engine . . . new in principle, new in * performance, and making motoring history everywhere. Second, buy with an eye on the Drive. Only Oldsmobile offers the new "power packagc”of "Rocket” Engine paired with famed Hydra-Matic Drive ... for smooth, sure, instant reaponaive- new under all driving conditions. The "power package”.. .engine and drive... is tlie key to a car that's really new. And you get this thrilling new "power package"only in Oldsmobile. Try it at your Futnramic Okiamohih Dealer’s now! YOUR Phone 2553, ORSON E. COE SALES or visit 1435 5. HANOVER STREET and gained salvation and a home in Heaven. There were hundred* yea. thousands who likewise saw Jesus but they didn't confess their sins or make their allegiance to God They just let Jesus pn«s by and did nothing about It and were consequently lent and went to Hell Isn't that Just the way it is todav Everyone hears about Jesus, if not In prayer, they hear in swearing. But most people just let Him pass by. There are a few Zachaeus's who do Mimething about It. This Revival meeting lielng held every night ut the Stoney Paint Church with Rev. G W Forrester us the evangelist is another time when Jesus U passing by Probably there will be some who Wil) come and confess their sins and surrender themselves completely lo Christ and become heirs of Heaven. But the vast majority will Just let Jesus pass bv. It was said ot Jesus. ‘The poor heard him gladly" and it Is so todav ’Die rich don't see why they need Christ, and very seldom find salvation. Znchaeua was an exception, for hr was rich. But hr wasn't so rich after he had paid back his iilrgotten gain It would be lhe same today will* many rich i>eopie If they gut converted. Perhaps for you It will be your last chance You may dlr. soon. No one knows the hour The old must die and the voting may dir. Again, Ood thr Holy Gh<*st is making you feel your nerd of salvation. Tlie reason you frel uneasy and restless nnd thoughts of eternity keep cornin'! to you is because tlie Holy Ghost Is talking tn >x»u If yuti relect Him. He may not speak to you again •There are untold mimbrrs all around us who once fell lust ns strongly as you are ferllng now that they ought to get saved and they purposed to do It someday, but they have so grieved the Holy Ghost and quenched the Holv Spirit that they don t fee) like that any more. They have no concern for their soul. Listen, friend, when you have quenched the Holy Ghost and said No. to God until your heart is hardened and you have no more desire to be saved, you have committed thr unpardonable sin. You have sinned against the Holy Ghost. You are lost and damned for all eternity If you still have a hope, a desire to love and serve Ood. come to Jesus quickly — lest he nass by forever If you entirely quench the Holy Spirit in your life, you will have blown out the light of ymtr soul and left yourself in eternal darkness Fur Christ's sake and your own souls sake, do what lhe Holy Ghost U telling you to do and do It NOW. "Now Is lhe accepted time . . .now is the day of salvation." Rev. Z D COXON - Pastor 1 ■ .'•'•• I. ' Cimr-h , > 1 i > t r t ♦ « • * t . ,4 ■ | . 4 I . "■ ■ J . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, IHt FOUR TIME MARCHES ON ... . Juit 16 Years Ago FOOD CENTER Op.n.d it* Door For Business. Just a Year Ago We Opened our New Super Market. What a Change! _g| Food center Save Every Day At the end of another year of business in Hostings . . . and RICE-Zenith BEANS-Naty you folks in Hastings and Barry county for your patronage 2-lb. «.ll«. 23c 19C 2-lb. cello. 29c efforts to serve you to the best of our ability ... so that your 46-ox. con 27C 2 N». 2 can, 27C 2-lb. c.H*. MACARONI or Spaghetti the beginning of another new year, we wish to thank all of Tomato Juice Dream Come True/* We assure you that we will continue our ient. . economical shopping experience. LA CHOY Bean Sprouts LA CHOY Chow Mein Noodles Krispy Crackers l-lb. box 17c 24c PET OR CARNATION MILK Keyko Margarine Hershey Cocoa Nestles Morsels 23c ... 20c 39C 19c 2 cans I-lb. con MILK OR ALMOND 19c Hershey Bars FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 25c Broadcast Hash ...29c Town House Crackers 27c 2 cam box DIMING FINK SALMON co. 39c TOEt SWEET Orange Juice 46-ox. con 49C EVERY DAY LOW PRICES CANNED GOODS which has made the growth of our business a reality . . . "A shopping here at Food Center will be a pleasant. . conven* CAMPBELL =J=.== --------------- FELDPAUSCH Cigarettes Cane Sugar Margarine i Cheese Glendale Club Miracle Whip Heinz Ketchup Cider - Kellog *1.69 10-lb. bag .89 lb. 19 . 2-lb. box 69 49 14-oz. bol. 21 gal. glass 43 Carton GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 cans 39c DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN PEAS can 19c DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE CORN can 17c Farmdale Corn - whole kernel 2 cans 29c DEL MONTE PUMPKIN No. 2^ can 15c Campbell Pork & Beans 2 No. 1 cans 23c Del Monte Pineapple Juice 46-oz. can 39c ShurRne Cherries - red sour No. 2 can 27c Del Monte Peaches .“haw No. 2'/] can 29c GOODY GOODY PEAS 2 cans 27c Del Monte Red Salmon tall can 65c Campbell Mushroom Soup 2 cans 33c GRAPEFRUIT-whole segment can 21c FRANKS SAUER KRAUT 2 No. 2'a cans 25c BIG TREASURE HUNT DIUCIOUS 49c TIDE 71c । Mr DREFT 69c . 20C FELS NAPTHA 25c Pard or Dash Dog Food 73C KIBBLES Millers Gaines Meal or Krunch ”152.87 Oal Meal - Buckeye 37C Corn Meal-Kings 31C BABO 12C CLIMALINE 19c SANIFLUSH ... 19c Matches - Ohio Blue Tip 39c CLOTHES LINE-Ace hl 39c TOOTH PICKS-round ... 10c large 2 for giant large 2 for 3 bars I z cn. 5-lb. .ock 5-lb. lack DrOCCOII heads each .ZO Potatoes 39 Pascal Celery .15 APPLES Lettuce X 2 lor .25 IQ *1«7 Cabbage ^5 -.10 CELERY Grapes “»■ in». .23 HEARTS Bananas C ih» .25 Michigan 25c ICEBERG Roman Cleanser Michigan all varieties US. No. I 13c£25c,.139c HUM something new in poop 2 Ig. pkgs. 32C 4 PKGS. 30c Soo Dotoil at Display ‘VaCccca. can-39c bar ROYAL PUDDING 5 1b,. srisp tender lg.bu.ahw 4 E* bJLw Halloween Parly Cake chocolate layer, filled and covered with chocolate ond vanilla tftcream icing ond candy witches JjV Golden Layer .i.h maple cream icing topped IAwith w.lniit halves__________4 JV DONUTS 19c Party Snack Rye Bread 18c sugared or plain LMf........................... ............................. 5-lb. lack con ,k, i none at any bcthrIi JBL PEiCE Mothers BestH FLOUR ■ .c6.<Z J /. carton so ft. FREE DESSERT DISH Packed With Each Jar of COFFEE HILLS BROTHERS IO-L*. LIMIT |b. F- A. 1. MUSTARD I " 2 for 19c SAVE Every Day On Food Center’s LOW PRICES! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, IMS PAOR PXW THE NEW FOOD CENTER aways Plenty of parking Here ... In the new .. Completely modem Food Center you will find all the conveniences for enjoyable shopping. The new, modern display counters . . . The network of wide, roomy aisles . . . The service booth ... The revolving checkout stations and the electric eye doors ... All combine to give you care-free, time-saving shopping facilities. The new Food Center Arcade Building, adjoining our store is our new­ est achievement in giving the shoppers of this area another fine place to trade. Visit the shops ip the “Arcade" the next time you are down town. Pork Loins Whole or rib half, 10-15 lb. average, lean it. 47c Special Lower MEAT PRICES For This SPECIAL EVENT! SAVE $ $ $! Fresh Hams HAM Whole or shank half, 10-12 lb. average ,b 45c TOP QUALITY 10-12 Ib. average Pork Sausage Grade No. 1 lean - 35c STANDING RIB ROAST ARMOUR’S D E E C GRADE A DCEF ARMOURS STAR Smoked Picnics Armour Star, lean, small, average • 39c Slab Bacon *■ 63c Sugar cured lean ,b 47c Veal Roast Shoulder 55c Veal Chops » ». 69c Veal Breast Meaty 35c ib. WHOLE................ Mlc BUTT HALF ■ Ib. 59c SHARK HALF • lb-45c LARD Home rendered style 2 »•*«• 29c ib. Fresh Side Pork Lean and tender ... 33c ROUND Cheese is a bargain in nutrition...serve it often! '■ 29c Mad/ww-me/fow This beef has been selected 10 days ago, Beef Ribs it is really in top quality. IP KRAFT [AMERICAN Vi-lb. Meaty - Lean - Tender For Your Home Freeser! >. NATURAL CHEDDAR LJ CHEESE , ‘ 59c Buy Branded Beef . STEAK Jucy and tender BEEF Pig Hocks Lean and meaty "cHtf&Jnsr, ARMOURS STAR GRADE"A" Front Quarters Hind Quarters 41c ». 45c \ - 27c pkg. ir Leg of Lamb COLD CUTS Armour Star •b. 69c Known For Their Fine Quality IT'S NATIONAL CHEESE WEEK VELVEETA^X# r Ring Bologna, Eckrkh Slicing Bologna u>. 45c ». 39c B«n Beef Stew Lean, tender - 59c Pickle ond Pimento Frankfurters Skinless ... 49c EST ROAST Rib end, lean 39c CHICKENS Heavy PORKCHOPS) hens freshly dressed Center cuts, lean n.. 69c ib 45c ■■■ = 1 FELDPAUSCH Veal Loaf 59c Olive Loaf 59c Spiced Ham lk. 59c Ring Liver Sausage » 45c Cottage Cheese, creamy lk. 19c Food center ?«"« ROAST Armour grade A v » 59c Sirloin Steak Armour Grade A k - 79c Buy Nationally Known BRANDED MEATS For Real Economy! �"">!"7>">@P@z@" y PAGE SIX r. OCTOBER 27. IMS laws ar/required asked «’«ne of H' town natives off-hand if Uierc was MIDDLE VILLE prison near. When told tiarre was Reformatory at Ionia, they remark* Tru»tlr» ? ? ? that is what they decided for the It our hunter friend* who stride I saw so many men around wefrin around so masterfully with number? | numbers on their coat*, aero.*’ thrir back? knew what some -----------\ out-slate viMlois think—they would Masters-Jones Circle be *urprbe<l Recent visitors to town The monthly dessert meeting' c who came from states where no such | the Musters-Jonrs circle ThursA Senior Boys in Barry Schools Can Enter Navy Plan NEW SUPER STATION 329 N. MICHIGAN Barry county boy* graduating next June from Barry county high school* can now enter the annual competi­ tion for the Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corps which ha* been launched by the Navy. All boy* in Barry'* graduating elaue* between the age* of 17 and 21 are eligible to apply for the program which give* a full four year, government sponsored, colkge education at one of the 52 college* and unlvenltie* throushout lhe country in which there are Naval ROTC unit*. . In addition to tne age limit*, f Birmingham diopter No. B3. applicant* must meet phyalca) ana * elevated to the position of mental standards and successfully tot Excellent Grand High Prleat pass an aptitude lest. Young men Michigan's Royal Arch Mason* de*iring to participate In the pro­ Port Huron Saturday. He Is a gram must file an application for live of Gratiot county and a the test prior to November 13. Application blanks and complete st High Priest of the Birmingm chapter and the first Royal information concerning the program ch Muon from either of these nre available from all high school at ions to hold the other of principal* and at Navy Recruiting chiRan's premier Capitular stations, according to the announce­ ment. The lest itself will be given on Uecembcr 3 In 550 cities widely Grand Rapids St. Glenn Ker- distributed In the 48 slate* and •n with hl* bull-dozer lias been possession*. ling the lot adjacent to the Applicant* receiving satisfactory ner Charles Cider home on Pre- marks on the aptitude test will be it St., preparatory for a new Interviewed »nd given physical ex­ ic for* Mr. and Mrs. HI Plater. aminations at a later date. State Charlotte Bcrends. selection committee* will then review n lower Grand Rapids St.. Mr. their c?Lse.; to select the most out­ Mrs. Charles Poland have standing all-around candidates. chased a half-acre from the । About 3.000 will be selected. rge Noffke farm and have the | In thl* program, the Navy bear* •mrnl started for their own the expense of tuition, book* and lhe normal fees required by lhe college, Near them on lhe west side of end in addition provides the student e street Mr and Mrs. Keith Wil- with a $50 a month living allowance Students may take any courses n. nee Noreen Vermeulen, have rchased a lot from thc Dave Mc- they desire but must Include In their jown farm, the former Arthur curriculum certain prescribed naval *ublectK After graduation, if quail ■iffeth place and have also foun­ tions poured for their new home. Ped. he must accept a commission tn Mr, Plater nnd Mr Poland orc the regular Navy or Marine Corp* iployecs of thc Middleville Engl­ ft nd serve at least two years on er! ng plant and Mr. Wilson who active duty. wed tiere recently from Greenle 1* an employee of the While The NEWcS^u^PRESSURE’SEAL DOUBLE-HUNG FARMERS GAS & OIL WINDOW UNIT It’* Hie Mwort window triutnph of the nation'* leading window manufacturer. Completely new and different... b.ixsl on n revolutionary wedge-like action that require* no weight* or balance*. SAVE 4c A CAL. . . . R.P.M. Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 2431 - 2807 "me • *o*te oe Qu/n/ry- - { ,ain Of youth fouirta,n 01 OW’S the time when Autumn calls you out for a ramble in your Buick. N Slide under the wheel and answer that call! Take a Fireball cruise through the country­ side, with your heart growing lighter and the years slipping off your shoulders at each milel Make sure your Buick is in {pp shape to keep step with you. First bring it in to us—and let us clean sum­ Just one reminder, though. FARGO PENN. OIL avoid delay in winter work . . . with a full winterizing job by factory-trained A-C me­ chanics. Allis-Chalmers winterizing includes: COOLING SYSTEM • LUBRICATION • ENGINE COMPRESSION • CARBURETOR ANO IGNITION Let us schedule your tractor now, so it's ready for that first cold snap. See us or phone. fflUIS'CHALMERS) V Hlmnoiu.ici J WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN A IICTlnN Cl■HI F ■■*■■■* raw ■ ivii mer’s dust out of your air filter, flush out tired summer crankcase oil with its grit and goo, check your carburetor adjustment to see that you’re getting the most powerful, most economical mixture with October’s cooler, heavier atmosphere. Having decided to quit farming 1 will sell the following at public auc­ tion at the place located Yi mile east of Morgan or 1 mile north and 3Yz miles west of Nashville on We can do this quickly, economically, with a sure touch. Our thorough Buick training and long Buick experience in doing each job the factory-designated way have earned us a reputation—we’re the “Fountain of Youth” for Buicks. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1949 FARM TOOLS MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES To make it easy, we’ve printed a Fall Check List below. Just tear this out, drive in this week and hand it to us — and when you head out for the open road there’ll be a happy smile on your face! John Deere A tractor, 1938 on rubber and cultivator 265 gal. gas tank on standard, hose and all complete I.H.C. tractor plow, No. 8 on rub­ ber Two 50 gal. bbls. Beginning at 1 o’clock 1 Black Hawk 7 ft. tandem disc 8 ft. single cultipacker 3 section spring tooth drag 250 chick electric brooder CRAIN and HAY 400 bu. new corn in crib, hand picked bring it m Fall Checkup — Lights, brakes, tiro wear, front-end alignment, oil filler unit, battery, car heater. Adjuif — Carburetor, distributor. Buicks best Flush —Crankcase, cooling system. 18 ft. ladder Coal shoot OWENSBUICK SALES PHONE Feed cart 400 bales first cutting alfalfa 50 grain bags 200 bales second cutting, string tied, no rain 300 ft. wire cribbing 170 bales straw NO junk Forks, shovels, scoops, etc. TERMS—-Cash, no property removed until settled for. JESSE K. BROWN, Owner 2206 LOREN HERSHBERGER. Auction,*, i Set of scales Estimate —Antifreeze requirements. Also —Lubricare (bumper-lo-bumper lubrication and inspection.) i One 30 gal. bbl. ' Air compressor, hose and grease gun Tractor trailer and flat rack 235 S. JEFFERSON OILS and J* ■ NOW is the time to protect your tractor and NORTH HOPE Irs. Amber Guernsey nnd Mrs. . Mr. and .Mrs. Harvey Hill and Mr lie* Mead attended thc extension And Mrs. Nelson Hulbert of Battle is at the home of Mrs. Clara। Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulrich. * Mr. and Mrs last Wednesday. Irs. Harry Rizor of north Hos­ Karl Hathaway and family nf Goodts and Mrs. Geo. Werlman of । will spent Sunday afternoon with vllng were in Battle Creek. Frl- Mr. and Mrs. Durr Pranshka and son. Mr. and Mr*. Ellsworth Scott and family or Hasting* spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ira Peake and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cota and family of Big Rapids spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wurm and son. * Mr. and Mra Robert Simpson and son. Mr and Mrs. Hiram Tyndal, Mrs Ernest Tyndal of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day with Mr and Mrs. Chas. Wallace r.nd family. * Mr and Mr*. Ferri* Brown- of Prairieville spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Rankin Hart. PIlAf RIC. 83 OCTANE CAS_______________ _ O. H. FLANIGAN. Cl*,k ' �FAOB THX HASTINGS BANNKR. THVKSDAT, OCTOBER 17. »Funeral Serviett w For John Willitta I 1 m I Held on Tuesday 1 uesdav J Tlie The Vermontville Vermontville Future Home­ makers of America bold Uielr lfo.Ua.- near Otsego spent Sunday with Mr. of the Chapter Friday evening At and Mrs. Clifton Campbell * Mrs. Lester Haymond and Mrs. Miner । FFA members were invited as spent Wednesday with Mrs. Emmette Funeral services for John E. Will- guest*. Campbell. * Mr. and Mra. .Glen itts. 75, who died Saturday evening at Pennock hospital following a long »-■ Wilson of tlie West County Line and illness, were held Tue&lay afternoon *»V|KG Mr. und Mrs. HarrMon Wilson and at 9 o'dpck at the Amiable Funeral rr home. Mr- and Mra. George PickUwm of children of Grand Rapids were Fri­ Tile Rt-, Leon Manninx offlcl- M“*n- Ohto’ Wcre 8uesU day afternoon callera ot Mrs. Emm­ et te Campbell and children. Paul Palmer Is drilling a new well Mr. W1111 Its was born In Carlton niond and BlUic and Prod Purduai and installing a both room and township Feb. 10, 1174, the son of Of Mlddlevtib * Mr and Mrs Dlok waler aystcni. * Mra Matt Bedford John B. and Relay A. (Buskirk > Ttiompsoii and Beteyof BtaRaplds acccinpajucd Mra. Roy McCaul of Wihitta. He was a Ute-long seMdent 8pcIU U1C weekend with her payente, lhe North County Line to Wilmette, Ill. Thursday where they visited lie Is survived by hU aqn, ForBC.it, Kathryn PHerk of Tfaveroe OUy Miu Helga Peterson. They went by cf Saranac; a daughter. Mrs. Wil- spent the weekend with her sister. bus but look a plipte back to Orand Rapids Sunday afternoon. While 11am Parker, of Peoria. III.; » lister. Anna Flandara * Kcmieth Travis there they attended several radio Mr* Rrma Williams anA a hrnthar A .. . rtTZl- . ‘P'1* weeaenq at seeoiora wiui both Carlton Mr Mrs Wilson Travis. * Mr. shows in Chicago. A Mra. Stephen township, and one granddaughter. ^4 Qdugn q/ Detroit spent Carter spent Wednesday and Thurs­ day in Allegan with her daughter - - Ithe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Curtis Pierce and family. * Hie Irving Hospital Guild met With Die Reed slater* Thursday afternoon. Thc nt st meeting will be with Mrs Wilson Travia and air. Mr. uno and Mrs. Earl James Heaney and members are re­ navis ui.u mra. taxi Miss Jane Crago of Dayton, Ohio Mainline. * Mra. Frank Travis enter- quested to bring fruit or vegetables spent several days last week with tained Earl Travis and family and for the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Crago and other Gertrude Sharington with a chicken Mr. and Mrs. Corner Schondelrelatives. dinner Sunday In honor of Earl's Mr. and Mrs Clarence Crawford urthday * Mr and Mrs Nick Bteen- nuyer spent Sunday with Mr and spenrTuewfoy through Thursday at Bn'd Mr the Morton in .Grand Rapids last and son of Grand RaplcLs were Sun- Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. earner Schondelmayer and family were Mr and Mrs. Milo J^k,YSt2f°nfnfTik^ranMr' *n<1 It0 Ofand R»Plds Monday to spend Schondelmayer onnd family ot Lake II MR. HYDRA-MATK OWNER! PERSONALS Are you sure your car Is ready for Winter Driving! ... OCTOBER SPECIAL ... 3 — Test Oil Pressure 4 — Inspect Transmission for Leaks 5 — Change Transmission Oil if Necessary $4.90 and Material Get our SPECIAL LOW PRICE on a complete WINTER CONDITIONING for your car — We SerNce All Makes . . . Don't Forget - Our Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service ORSON E. COE SALES, Ik. PHONE 2553 O« 2511 1435 S. Hanover — °“° Bohondilmaycr and son of Hastings. * Mn, Robert ToIad and sons of Middleville were Thursday dinner cucats of Mr and Mrs Clare Wll- »*kend with her family W. Wheating »pent Monday In Battle and mother. Creek. _ ________ __ _______________________ 2 — Adjust Throttle and Manual Brakage for £ ss s «h iu. ;X.d,r‘ *Uh Mm F L Fa^WM endMra A «*®» 1 —Adjust Transmission Servo Bands A $6.90 Value 8 pja-u> ihe h*to At Shrinar guest of Mr. and Mrs. .Cranston Wiicox in Coldwater. Mr. and Mra. Henry Harvey, who wcre called here by tlie illness and duath uf George Hebden. returned to Philadelphia Saturday evening. Richard Dean and Mary Steinke were In Ano Arbor for the Minne­ sota game. Weekend guc»U of Mr and Mrs.; Jake Edger were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Matthews of Sebewaing and Bob Tinker ot East Lansing also spent thc weekend with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gldley orere here from Owosw to attend thc funeral of George Hebden on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Will Mauar and Glenn Mead of Woodland were gueau Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Rowley. Sunday callers ot Mrs. Ida Palmatier and Mrs. Unnie pevis w*e Mr and Mrs. Clement Sisson of Plain­ well. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roesor <d near Woodland. Mra. William dagget and Miss Melva Glagget of Little Brick district, and M^s IdcU Lake and George Colvin of Hastings. Mra. Robert Carr and her mother. Mrs. Lena Mills of Muskegon, and Mr* John Wicks of Hart were week­ end guest* at the Wm Burr home. Mrs. Clarence Grohe spent Thurs­ day in Grand Rapids with Mite Florence Grohe. Can Damaged In Maple Grove Thursday Night CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP TALIAFERRO'S STANDARD SERVICE Cara were damaged about 8 pm. Thursday on M-66 a half-mile south of the M-M and Maple Grove road intersection when a car driven by Jason P. Labadu. 41, a machinist living on Route 2. Hastings, was hit while turning into a driveway, ac­ cording to I>puiy Frank Caley. of NashvIUe. The etkec maehin« «u driven Plow BARRY STANDARD SERVICE NORM BARRY Graham said he failed to see Labadts signal to make the turn Damage to Graham's car was esti­ mated al 1150 and damage to Laba- A Complete Line of Standard Oil Products Complete Lubrication Service HOWLING Mrs. Lydia Gardner, Mr?. Harvey Caldwell and daughter of Bellevue and Mrs, Regina Roepke und daughter* of Battle Creek were Thursday supper guests of Mrs Blanch* Powell. * Mr and Mrs David MacBelli and children of Beadle Lake were Sunday guest* of Mrs. Belk Lanning. A "Harvest Festival" was held In the Dowling church Tuesday evening, with a chicken pie cafeteria supper, being served. The various groups had ! booths of fancy work, baked goods and garden vegetable*, OWNER Drive In and Pay Us a Visit East Slate St. at S. Michigan JOHN BIRMAN - Aniili.t WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN "tUe wowurl htoub 13uL Teatke/i, kefyw- owl own, 76-Acre Farm-40 Head of Cattle at AUCTION Due to sickness I will sell the following at public auction, at the north end ot Nash­ ville on M-66 on SATURDAY, OCT. 29, 1949 oble. running water, this 70 acres will take core of 60 head of cattle, good fences and 4 acres of hard meple for $1500 down and terms tp bp arranged. To Be Sold at Auction Regardless of Price Also the right to buy the following at e reasonable price. 10-room apartment house, 3-piece bath, modern kitchen, full beesment, 24 x 40 tool shad, brooder coop and 5 acres of load fpr $4,000. ’/z down. . 36 x 50 basement barn, 10 x 30 silo, 16 x 25 granary and com crib, for only $1,000: Vi down, also 1 acre of land. These buildings are in town, pad bare ail the conveniences of the city. 40 HEAD OF CATTLE White Durham Caw. 6 yrs. eld. wt. I 300 calf by side, fresh 4 weeks 7 Hereford Cows from 2 Vi to 4 yrs. old, with calves by side 8 Hereford and Durham Steers, 15 months to 2 years old Hereford Bull, 18 months old These are all good quality Beef Cattle and in good flesh Holstein Heifer, 14 months old Gray Durham Heifer, 14 months old 2 Durham Heifers, 14 months old 2 Hereford Heifers, 10 months old 2 Holstein Steprs, 10 months old Durham Steer, 10 months old 2 Holstein Heifers, 10 months old Holstein-Durham Heifer, 10 months old Guernsey Heifer, 8 months old Jersey Heifer, 8 months old FARM TOOLS New Idea Manure Spreader IHC Hoy Loader Steel Wheel Wagon and Rack 2-Horse Cultivator New 2-Section Spring Tooth Drop FEED 10 x 30 Silo Full of Ensilage TRUCK BUILDING TO BE MOVED 10x17 Garage 16 * 20 Building HOUSEHOLD GOODS Walnut Antique Beds Living Rpem Suite Wicker Davenport and Stand 9x12 Rugs Buffet “Fewer gaagi, leea haodlumism^-tbcee < MISCELLANEOUS 5 Barrel Water Tank Quantity of Lumber two no- ticgable results of the expanded youth services in our 'i 175 ft. New Hay Rope Milk Cans and Strainer 2 Work Benches Double Barrel 12-Cuage Shot Gun Chicken Dishes Shovels, Hoes and Forks Other articles too numerous to mention We mothers understand that youthful energy has to have outlets. And if we adult atirena don’t town. provide the •uffer. right are included in Red Feather services. “As mothers, we ask you: Please help the children of this town. Give generously to the Red Feather campaign.’’ outlets—our whole community will “No mother can safely say that her diildren will not be touched by unwholesome influences that affect other children. We all must help provide better con­ ditions for all children throughout the community ... COMMUNITY INCHEST proper recreation, intelligent guidance, improvement 'il health^ and all the other aid* to childhood that if inspection. Possession of 70 or This Announcement it RAY BROWN, Prop. LLOYD I. EATON, Auctioneer LLOYD H. EATON, Broker ART TODD and ART CROOK, Clarks 214| days or 2189 nights, Vermontville. LOCAL SOLICITATION OCT. 27th te NOV. 12tb Sponsored by BE PREPARED National Bank d Hastings TO DO YOUR SHARE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER S7. IMS PAOB BIGHT At MILLER’S Take Advantage of These Great Buying Opportunities for Your Christmas Gifts $1.00 will hold any of these bargains & many more until Christmas TIME FOR CHRISTMAS NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT—EASY AS 1-2-3 TO BUY AT MILLER'S Specially Priced for layaway DRESSER SET 10-Piece Ensemble ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRON $1.00 A WEEK *39“ $Q95 $ 0095 »]9« Detuned to enhance her vanity or dnming table. Sunbeam Mixmaster. perfect golden waffles- $2]5° Matching Wedding Beats, whips, mixes. Handy. Gleaming chrome plate. Mokes TOASTMASTER TOASTER chokert flilt for di»«i«ninctinfl women. SI.00 A WIEX $1.00 A WEEK Bands. Both rings 14k yellow gold. $1.00 A WEEK Toast never burnt. Automatic color indicator and timer. $1.00 A WEEK MILLER’S ANNIVERSARY F SPECIAL FEATURE Man’s and Lady's JEWEL WATCHES HERE'S SOMETHING REALLY SPECIAL SAVE $10.00 64 PIECI SERVICE for 8 ONLY *3975 No Fed. Tea Sixty-four pieces in this anti* tarnish Table Chest is truly a love the pattern and its Haw* less finish. This is Wm. A. Rogers quality silverplate with principal spoons and forks overlaid at the point of great* Beautifully styled, fully jeweled, moaern betidet the regular diver tervice in this lovely Table Chert that prevents Utnilh, you jet . . DIAMOND SALE watches. Perfect for yourself or for a gift. *“ *"'• CLttfC ANNIVERSARY Complete with expansion band. ’ You expect Miller's to feature an out­ 5 EXTRA $1.00 A WEEK i ; standing anniversary value—and here I it is — 6 diamond pair, 3 bluing dia- I tnonds in each finely carved 14K yel­ Select GifIt Nou) for Chrittmat « « ci SERVING PIECESTMM^ included in this 64-piece sell Cold Meet Fort, Gravy Ladle, Wm. ^ROGERS’ low gold ring. On Miller's Layaway Plan (> It’s so convenient ... so easy on the budget . . . to shop for all your gifts on Miller’s Layaway plan. You select now from com£lete stocks, while varieties are at their est. . . a small down payment... as little as only $1.00 . . . reserves your gifts until wanted. • . ______________________ _______________ _________ — r5^ '4? -4,- SlP *4? -J- 5? sj <5? -J *4? •J*•. * ’“r AO y 95 to pay. I SECTIONAL SILVERPLATE by ONEIDA LTD. SILVERSMITHS <ti l> l> «<41 i LAYAWAY CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW MILLER'S SPECIAL MILLER’S ANNIVERSARY MILLER’S ANNIVERSARY MILLER'S ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL Man’s Watertight WRIST WATCH BREAD TRAYS S A LI and PEPPERS Westinghouse Man's or Lady's Electric Iron , Cuoranteed 1 ’7.95 year against breakage. Unheard of value. NOW $^95 All metal tray finished in beautifully applied designs. See the new 50-PIECE NOW NOW 8ge A 95 Dress up your watch . . . save Fits any watch. CAMEO RING IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS verplate. A regular $4.95 value. *1.00 A WEIK You* Choice at this special low price. Heavy link bracelet in sil­ For special occasion* or everyday u*e. Com­ plete service for 8. Hug-o-Bear” shakers. Reg. $1.25 value. OPEN 9 A. M. EVERY MORNING SILVERPLATE EXPANSION WATCH BANDS y St/utuu. Drat. miLLER HURRICANE LAMPS You got 2 matching lamps that regularly sell for $20. NOW $A95 NOW $4 29 & 118 W. STATE STREET |95 ruggedly styled heavy gold mount­ ing. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-11-03.pdf c76e0b1812021f4557f20d8bd3d5413f PDF Text Text Residential Drive for Investment in Youth* Opens This Morning Women to Solicit Homes; Goal, S3,000 Advance Gifts to Community Chest Hit $4,862 or 37.4 Pct. of Budgets "Investments in Youth" by Hastings’ industries, business and pro­ fessional men, teachers and other individuals brought total contribu­ tions to the Community Chest to 37.4 percent of the $13,000 goal, Chairman Art Behnke announced yesterday morning .as fmaj plans fur lhe campaign in the residential areas were completed. This morning, dozens of women throughout the City are scheduled to begin ringing doorbells asking every householder to invest in their own 1950 youth program. Chairman Behnke, pleased over the response from many persons contacted through the Special Gifts committee, the Industrial commiltec. teacher* and many who gave more of the Youth programs-* were through the Business & Professional organized on the basis of a "club division, said that the success of the idea" with children paying dues to Red Feather drive would depend on pay for the supervised activities, the house to house solicitations parents would more readily appreci­ "We have set up a goal of $3,000 ate how much money it takes to which we hope will be met through finance a year-around program. the residential drive," Behnke *ald. Up to yes terday noon, incomplete "We are hoping that everyone will return* from the advance commit­ fee] that our many, varied youth tees aggregated $4.862 00 program* are worth al least 10 cento Chairman Behnke said that $3,000 had already been received from Behnke said that $10,000 of the Hastings' manufacturers. $937 of a $13X100 budget for the continuation $1,500 goal had been turned in by of the Boy Scout program, the Girl the Special Gift* committee: $590 Scout*. Camp Fire Oirls. Youth of a $3,750 goal had been reported Council and YMCA was expected to by the Business At Professional divi­ be raised through the special com­ sion and that the teacher* had conmittee*. "Through the door to door cam­ This morning women who are to paign. we are giving every resident make tire residential drive are to of the City on opportunity to per­ meet at the Hotel Hasting* for final sonally help these activities," Behnke Information on the need for every­ one to give to the Youth Fund added. ' He pointed out that if all 26 or drive so that everyone can benefit. Middleville Minister Again Heads CROP Second Organization Meeting Slated Friday at Court House; Barry Last Year Provided $5,700 for Needy The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Middleville Chest Drive Underway Council. Salavallon Amy and an emergency fund­ General chairman to Mrs. Gerald White. Other officers Include James Norman, president; Mrs. Majc Squier, secretary-treasurer, and Ed Lynd. Jerald Bedford and Mrs. Clarence French, directors. Mem­ bers of the emergency fund com­ mittee include Ruth Liebier. Minnie McFall and the Rev. Leroy Cham­ berlain. , ‘Spirits of ’49’ Iq Spotlight at previous "SpotllrhU," with The show includes acts ranging from Marcelle Gillespie at the piano to the rekilling of Caesar by memA new discovery, Dick Waite. to to sing “Clancy Lowered the Boom," Blanche Belsito will render some accordion number* while Harris Everett is to play tunes on his har- Cooley Cities service station. Serving supper for the nurses and other blood mobile personnel and volunteers at the Masonic Temple Thursday will be members of tire Laurel Chapter No. 31. O.E8. Mrs. Ray I. Thompson is the Worthy the remainder in commodities raised Matron She will be assisted by Mrs. on Barry county farm*. Mary White and others. . Last year. Michigan's counties sent 167.47 carload* of food abroad. 108 percent of the goal the counties themselves set out to achieve. Last year Barry county forwarded 225 carloads of food abroad to help starving war victim*. Of the total amount raised here Tn addition to the whole blood Sponsors of the program, which furnished for Pennock hospital, the lost year sent more than 75,668561 program also supplies plasma and blood fractions. pounds of bulk farm commodities It was again emphasized this week Include tile Church World service that there is no charge for blood representing 23 Protestant denomi­ furnished through the program. Mrs nations. Catholic Rural Life and the McIntyre said that donors could be assured that the only charge made Lutheran World Relief. Joined by the "Spirits of '49." Luke in connection with Che giving of a the Spook and Hecter the Spectre, transfusion is that which the hos­ who are heard but never seen. pital and doctor may make for their General chairman for the. pro­ duction to Marcelle Gillespie, with Miss Julia Smith as adviser. Donna Rev. Smith pointed out that the FRIED CHICKEN HUPPER Young is chairman of the act* and LOOP. hall. Prairieville. Nov. 5. Jacqueline Severance 1* music chair­ CROP program is the largest relief man. Bill Cortright to working on collection program of it* kind and 5:30-1:30; adult* $125. children. 50c. Staging while David Brown has the first coordinated church group Rebekah* and Oddftliow* program tn church history. charge of programs and ticket*. Quimby WSCS. Bake Sale and ’TIS TRUE APPROXIMATELY 20,800 Hastings Banner EVERY WEEK Opening service* in the new St Francis' Episcopal church at Orange­ ville Will be held next Sunday, with Rev. Don M Oury. of Hastings, tak­ ing a prominent part. the attractive briek-crete build- BRING RESULTS Phone 2415 to Place Your Classified Ada cumatances under which the ad­ miral was fired should cause every American to do some serious think­ ing about where this ever increasing extension • of Federal executive authority may be leading us. Admiral Dcnfleld was asked by Congress to testify under oath con­ cerning his opinions of the overall defense policy. Because he expressed himself frankly and fully and be­ cause his opinion* did not fully agree with official statements of Louis Johnson. Secretary of Defense, (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) 27 th Annual Ag-HE Resorters to Meet Exposition Hilites At Delton Tonight Education Week Hastings .Students, Faculty Plan Downtown Window Exhibits; Evening Program Nov. 11 at High School Hasting* High school student* and faculty will celebrate American Education week with a program highlighted by downtown window exhibitions and other activities which will culminate next Friday evening with the 27th annual AgHE exposition and Open House which I Members of lhe newly organtoed Barry County Tourtot and Reoort division of lhe Hastings Chamber munlty hall al Delton, tonight at 7:30 pm . Chester E Baldock, of Wayland, chairman of Ute group, lias announced. >400 to swell their treasury to more Robert W. McIntosh, extension specialist of Michigan State college's tourist and resort service. will show slides and discuss problems of guest entertainment and business manage­ ment. public will feature a sermon by Rt. Rev. Lewi* Bliss Whittemore. DJD.. of Grand Rapids, with other clergy of the diocese participating in the worship. Following this service, lefreahment* will be served In the new social hall in the under-croft of the building. At 7:30 pin., another public ser­ vice will be held at which Mr. Oury work In Orangeville was betfrn by the Episcopal Church Barry county's first fatal train wreck in many years occurred at 13:10 last Thursday morning when a locomotive and four cars of s New York Central freight train on the old Chicago. Kalamazoo and Saginaw branch rolled down a 12-foot embankment cartying to their deaths Engineer Harry L. Kelley, 52. of Jackson, and Head Brakeman William H. Freeman. 29, of Kalamazoo. Painfully scalded from escaping steam and otherwise hurt was Fireman George A. Wells, now of Jackson and* who formerly lived here at 620 W. Madison He to in Borges* hospital in Kalamazoo and hi* condition yes­ terday afternoon wa* reported "fairly good." Hie railroad men's deaths brought —Photo by I«eo Barth to 21 the number of fatal accidents which have occurred in Barry coun­ ty during the first 10 month* of 1949 New Draft Clerk Barry county's Cancer Detection Thirteen of those death* were on center, made possible through the Mr* William Stebbins, 318 8 Park the highways contributed service* of member* of street, yesterday assumed the duties the County Medical society and the of clerk of the Barry county selective local unit of the American Cancer service board, succeeding Mr*. Or­ society, will become "reactivated” ville Bayles who t* now a bookkeeper Engineer Kelley was killed In­ tomorrow evening. in the superintendent's office in the stantly in the wreckage. Apparently well person*, deHastings' school*. The draft board Brakeman Freeman, who was the office to open each Wednesday and to still'located on the lower floor of husband of Mrs. Robinette Orene Freeman. 27. who killed her two the National Bonk building small son* John 6. and Larry. 9 nominal eoat as months, by slashing their throat* October 8. died in Bronson hospital In Kalamszoo about 11 am. Dutt morning from third degree burn* caused oy escaping steam. No official announcement from During the past several days. Mrs. railroad officials ha* been received, Dwight Fisher and Mrs. Leslie Cook although a spilt rail was discovered have visited several communities mid expect to visit more before the November 9 cancer board meeting Formal Dedication of New organizing units In areas outside of Hastings which will help promote Bridge Scheduled to Begin minutes the cancer dressings and educa­ Willi Parade from (lily Hull; tragedy. tional programs. <~ of ('.. Sponsors Program A railroad crane, hand jacks and The objective. It was explained. Traffic to scheduled to roll over torches were used to extricate the Is to make available free dressings for victims In the various com* the new Michigan avenue bridge crushed man. । over the Thornapple river next munities to make it easier for them Thursday noon following the formal yards north of the railroad crossing to obtain the service. dedication of the span now being on the Creasey road a mile west of completed. Creasy In Section 32 of Prairieville Dedication crremonlr*. spon- township. It was four miles west of the Locke Shore farms. um of cancer films and literature motlve and gondola* loaded with sugar beet* loaded at Hooper and Information. Neely, plowed up about 90 feet of Officer* of Ute unit rv-emphasised ,... . I,J II—V-1 UW..C aww. track, then made a complete turn that the Cancer Detection center to Michigan avenue and then north about rolling down the embank­ ment on its side. Four detailed person* and urged everyone to take to the bridge. cars followed the zig-zag course, advantage of the opportunity to The ceremonies, according to Enar including one empty box car. obtain a complete physical exam­ Ahlalrom. secretary of the Chamber ination at a nominal cost. of Commerce, will be brief and if Fur those who are not financially weather permits. Herman Frost, who able to pay the 87 fee. al) they need do to contact Mrs. Robert Walktorff, The train, according to railroad commander, and arrangement* will first to ride across the new $98,327 man at the acene, generally made be made to take care of that charge. bridge The new chairman of the canegg two trips weekly into the rich onion, A flashback of former day* will be sugar beet and apple district of dressing* program to Mrs Bernard provided when that flrat ride across Quigley. the new span to made by horse and Richland Junction where it would buggy. pick up ths main line. Il operated on ths old 17-mile interurban tracks Center to Operate Tomorrow Night Traffic to Roll Over New Span Next Thursday Tax Commission Unhurt in the wreck were the conductor and brakeman-flagman Other official* will Include mem­ bers of the City Council and former Ridermen who sat on the Council during the years money for the span wa* being accumulated. They include Vernon Smith. 16 year old Hasting* Don Siegel. Arthur Haven, Edwin the tracks " Roy Thoma* Other Oity High Junior and Western Michigan's Smith .and ... • ____ . . The two men ran to tire head end. Junior field archcry champion. Tues­ A fuse flare lighted up as Urey day morning brought down the first picked their way through the sap­ buck reported killed in Barry's State lings and the flare led them to Free­ man. He was in a critical condi­ tion but helped locate Wells, who Is the adviser for the Home EconomRoger Wiswell. president of the was lying stunned in the ditch. Chamber of Commerce, to to be AUce Dontje. home economics inmaster of ceremonies The public 1* invited to attend and the Hastings He used a bow with a 50-pound High band to to play and take part ihe nearby horns of Wesley Confer in Ute parade. pull and a 27-lnch arrow. Smith, who also placed second In With Bow & Arrow Farm Management Sessions Slated Equalization Hearing Monday conductor, said “we didn't know they were in trouble until the train slopped The long-awaited hearing of the Harold Hilton. 27. the flagman, State Tax commission on the appeal added. "The train just stopped and of the Board of Supervisors' equali­ then I heard a crash. When wo got sation report will be held at the up there we found that Freeman Court House Monday morning at Bags 1st Buck Here Tuesday students from the wood­ working classes will demonstrate class work at Goodyear Bros, hard­ ware and’ Wednesday the student* from Ute commercial classes will be at Roth's Furniture store. Ted Knopf is the faculty adviser for the Agricultural division of Ute annual exposition to be held Friday This year, exhibits of farm prodrag him about four city block* up for by the students themselves and a hill to loud him on their car. will Include com and small grain* Cody Loubnugh was the first to potatoes. vegetables and a special get a deer here thl* season He shot division mtoionary children's worker from Student* will enter displays com­ peting for Uie annual sweepstakes house wa* rented for her, which which Ulis year will be FFA jackets soon became known a* "Neighbor­ or the equivalent. 69. in money Ten hood House." a friendly center of social service to the whole com­ munity. Later, a larger and mare suitable house was purchased by the diocese, and the work has progressed under The evening program November the leadership of Miss Jessie Turtle. Arthur Steeby. Barry Agricultural H will include a girls' gym class agent, ho* announced that two farm demonstration to be given in the management meetings would be held gvm from 7 to 7:30 under the super­ vision of Ml** Yvonne Smith, physi­ cal education instructor. The new church building, which stand* near Neighborhood House, tn Ute 30-acre fields owned by the church- to of an attractive design, featuring a high open-raftered ceiling, gsble entrances, snd s corner Cancer Detection Hastings Junior Here & Woodland THAT'S WHY BANNER ADS In other word*. Congress, the final bastion of popular, authority in the U. 8. Government.- asked a witness to testify under oath. Congress./a* the representative of the U. 8. peo­ ple had a right to this information. Yet. because this witness gave testi­ mony. he was fired by President Harry B. Truman who head* the executive branch of the Federal government. If such a trend to permitted to continue, nobody will dare to offer testimony before a Congressional committee for fear of punishment by the executive branch of govern­ ment. Thus, we will have within ouj own -democratic" government u sort of "Gestapo" situation In which no one. appearing before Congress will OpeningServices at St. Francis9 Church in Orangeville Sunday PEOPLE Read The pile the campaign, women from the various sections met with Campaign Chairman Art Behnke (right) and of EDITORIALS School Auditorium In PLAN RESIDENTIAL DRIVE—The suceess Enthusiasm in Village High: Recruiter* Seeking 150 Total to Set New Barry County Record Nashville, which already ha* 126 donors lined up to give a pint of ^R. blood when the State's bloodmobile visit* that village next Thursday. 1* still attempting to register a total In our opinion the dismissal of of 150 contributors for that clinic. Admiral Louts E Denfield as Chief Mr* H. B. McIntyre, community of Naval Operations has Implica­ chairman, announced yesterday. Enlhuiiasm in Nashville ha* tions that arc more Important than the question of a unified command 126 rectalranU represent a new The first step towards another successful Barry County Christian Rural Overseas program was taken here Monday night when an organization meeting for the coming drive was held al the Court House. Elected as chairman of the county-wide effort to fill freight- cars with food for hungry'persons abroad was the Rev. Robert C. Smith, pastor of the Middleville Methodist church. Rev. Smith headed last year’s successful drive in which commodities and cash totaling ------ ------------ - ----------------------- —--------- *$5,700-89 wan raided to *end nearly _ - . _----------------1 three car|oacj,i of food to the needy oven#**. Elected a* vice chairman of the drive was Kenneth Cronk, Middle­ ville farmer w!k> wa* Thomapple township* CROP chairman lost BarryviUeyear. Mrs. 1-eon Dunning, a leader in the Barr}' County Farm Bureau, Quailtrap. which was recently orwas named secretary, and the Rev The "Spotlight" will be on the I Howard MacDonald, of Nashville, "Spirit* of '49" Saturday evening when Hastings High student* pre­ sent their annual production on the Four business places in Nashville Interested in the Inler-ehureh pro­ •tage of Central auditorium be­ gram to fill CROP"* Friendship are "one hundred percenters," They ginning at 8 o’clock. include the Thornapple Motor sale*. Saturday nlcht’s show, according Bob Wtnan's garage. Rasey's Stand- 26 Former Hastings Man Seriously Hurl When Locomotive, Cars Leave Rails On Old C.K.&S. Spur in Prairieville Nashville Has 126 continuing. Students In grades from the Fifth through the Twelfth are working on their essays. "Why I should Be a Blood Donor." for the contest which will close next week. Judges are to be Mr*. Louis Straub and the Rev Howard MacDonald, both of Nash­ ville. Winners will be given a trip through the State Health depart­ ment laboratories Organizations reporting “recruit*" for the clinic include the PTA. which has 36 signed up; the Lions club, with 8. Veterans. 7; KPs. 3: Hospital guild. 12; Friendship Aid society of the Evangelical U. B. church. 9; Maple Leaf Grange, 2. and Boy Seoul*, 3. NUMBER Trainmen Carried to Their Deaths in Barry Train Wreck Thurs. Middleville's own community chest drive, which like the Hasting* cam­ paign raises funds mainly for youth activities, 1* now underway and will continue through next Tuesday Organizations benefiting from the drive Include the Boy Scout*. Giri Donors Signed for November 10 Clinic SICTION ONI—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1949 28 PAGES—4 SECTIONS State Temperance President To Keynote 71st Barry Conclave Tlie seventy-first annual Barry County convention of Uie Womens ChristlMi-Temperance Union to to be held al the United Brethren church tn Freeport Tuesday starting Bower, of Hastings, will lead the Memorial service. Local president*. Including Mrs Mina Wieland. Freeport; Mrs. Edith Hnyder. Hastings; Mrs. Velma Smith. Nashville; Mrs. Leora Smith, Rut­ land and Mrs. Olive Cassel. Wood­ land, are to give their reports and director* are to make reports ss are department leaders Unless county board members can prove to the satisfaction of the com. mission that the equalization wag equitable. It Is likely that the com­ mission's own determination will be announced. Generally, the Tax commission has equalised upwards. Ttie hearing on the appeal of ths allocation of millage to three Barry school districts is scheduled tor 11 a.m.. County Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop has announced. Meters Paid Up Hastings' perking motors were City Clerk Franklin Beckwith had the malto, bringing to $14,014 the amount paid for the >38 automatic devices plus six leather hood* whlcft came to $2 each. The meter* have been In o;>cr*tlo«, since September. 1947. OYSTER SUPPER Woodland Methodist church. The evening convention program The convention to to open with registration and the salute to the will begin with i 7:45 song service, by Youth Fellowship. Flag by Mrs. Amber Reid, of Nash­ and the Rev. Chalmer Miller, pastor ville. county director of Christian school official* are urging all parents citizenship. to visit the teachers of their children Junior and Senior division WCTU Wednesday at I pm. spiritual life director, Mrs. Pauline Eugene Carter, form management pete in Ute evening for county honeltoible for them, visitor* must I specialist from Michigan Stale col­ Bird, of Woodland, and Mrs. Gladys Dipp, of Freeport, to to give the DOW NAGLE, Pro*. lege. will discus* the farm outlook welcome address. • Mrs Edna Newton, character build and obtained their signature* on Mrs Alice Hendee, Woodland will management practice. Bteeby said. Following- the appointment ofcomNetecm, and ad address, “Building Ing of cattie. hay. grain, for Tomorrow,” by Mr*. Hurd. treasurer's Tiie Rev Eart Funderburg, pastor Orangeville Fireman's Benefit will lead the noontide prayer which Ball, Dolton Townhall. Rat. Nov 5 win be followed by a potluck dinner Other offteen of the county unit Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER S. IMS PAGE TWO EVERY DAY LOW PRICES BLUE RIBBON lb 19c Margarine CAMPBELL f FALL CLEANING Baby Food Crackers « Here's help for your Foil Cleaning — fast-working cleaning aids that help you ail here at Food Center in one complete, convenient, eaiy-to-lhop display — and all carry low, low prices you'll shine up to for real economy. So shop here — for a quick clean-up in savings. 25c giant 25c gitnt I. it reg. lg. 75c SPIC & SPAN can BABO i AEROWAX pt. qt. 47 3 MOP STICK GLASS WAX qt. 98c pl. 1 BROOMS - Elmdale t bol. t WIP 0 N - new plastic BON AMI cake 10c powder can W INDEX Ig.bol. 33c reg. WAL KLEEN pkg. 1 23c V12c 3$ ,'.‘~ 25c 23c 59c 99c 59c 12c 15c •s 17c s PALMOLIVE Soap X 21c CASHMERE BOUQUET reg. AJAX CLEANSER Mortons Salt Baking Soda Spinach Grapefruit »«..*«•" SOc 3 lbs. 19c tender for 29c Michigan peck 45c Florida 4 ORANGES 45c APPLES BANANAS When our No. 1 Parking filled . . . use our No. 2 I Lot on Court St., South of mein entrance. no cello pack * CREAM 19c 44c 33C 29C Soft Weave 2 „ 27c CHOCOLATE MALTED LAYER enrobed in creamy milk chocolate icing ____________________ IQ. 47L No. 303 can 51b. sack lg, pkg. Mb. bo. rails 25c CINNAMON ROLLS pkg. 15c PUMPKIN PIE 49c HAMBURG BUNSpkg. of 817c DINNER ROLLS dozen 15c NUT Peanut Butter 2-lb. jar 59C SHURFINE APPLE BUTTER English Walnuts 15c WESSON OIL Navy Beans 23c PINEAPPLE 12c VEG-ALL 21c 35c Scott Tissue 3 71c 2ibj<19c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing qt. - 49c 28 OK. |or !b. rolls 29c ROMEO APPLE SAUCE 2 No. 2 cans - 25c ROCKWOOD MISSION SLICED ... 29c 17C con COCOA /2 lb. Can 39c 17c SELL WELL CORN BEEF 12-01. can - 41c pkg. 9C PEACHES No. 2'icon 29C Sweet Pickles JELLO CANDY BARS «. 43c 23C 6 i.JSc CRISCO 1 lb. 3 lbs. 32c 85c DINING CAR MINCE MEAT 3 pkgi. 34-ol Jar - 39c We Raise Our Own Turkeys On Our Own Food Center Farm fV ' ’ Year After Year, We Raile More Turkeyi... Choice Grade A, Plump, Yellow Birds. To Meet Your Demand* We Produce 90% Hens and 10% Toms. Order* Are Now Coming in From Far and Near... So-We Urge You to Order Now ... And be Assured of the Finest Turkey You Have Ever Eaten! ■■ ,b 21c 5 Ibt. 19c Jersey's 2 ibt. 19c Golden Ripe 2 Ibt. 29c Northern Spy U.S. No. 1 Sweet Potatoes , Lot in front of Store it .I PEAS FAMO Quaker Oats Ritz Crackers DILL PICKLES IQ. 4 JV ATTENTION . . . ALL DEER HUNTERS CRANBERRIES L—■ 20c filled and eovarad with vanilla craoih Icing topped w|th snowy whita cocoanut YOU* ttllW ootd, iuk,_. 25c lb.;"" | WIQUlAM jMMl SALL PRItF SILVER LAYER DEL MONTE LIPTON TEA .V. 61c 51c 3 lbs- -<•" Potatoes 27C PAW PA W k 14c box bo. 9c SALMON ARM & HAMMER Bringing you a BUMPER CROP Pl of LOW PRICES bulk - 3 lbs. H DEMING PINK ORANGE PEKOE CARROTS in 1 pack 25c FAB Soap 2^0, 21c |EEK DEL MONTE shine up your home with less effort ... in less time ... for less money. They’re Super Suds 25c FLAVOR KIST SALE VEL 29c Tomato Soup GERBER ■■■ ORDERjYOUR HAM AND BACON NOW! We have purchased our ham and bacon... al a very low price. Give us your order now and be protected against any price raise which may occur. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Slab Bacon - Sugar Cured. . . . . . . . . lb. 47c • Smoked Hams ■ heavy 45c lb. small 51c lb. FELDPAUSCH ~ Food center OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK For Your Convenience �PAGE THRU THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. IMS Pauline Baker to Lett ran de De- First Ward PTA Present Program Wednesday Night Hallowe’en ‘Loot’ I Donald Kebler and wife to Law-1 n g . n I > rence Allerdlng and wife. Lot 12. Orangeville. Kuns into DU8 tlPlS Mathew* put. Sec.29. Carlton. Richard J. With few exception*. Barry coun-l Cora E. Reed to Howard A Har­ ty's youngsters Just roamed thalr tung and Sec. ». Jobrutown. respective neighborhood* in iradl-|town Ray Babcock and to Donal Halloween garb demanding ~— » ---W. -----~ e wile -----------w— —_.j Lou |B to avoid “tricks" and the Long estimated "loot" of the children ran/*™1 ,,*,u8~dy 8,I0f” Plat. P1 into bushel* of apple*, hundreds of I »♦ .1 tn r M jelly bean* many gross of cookies Edwin C. Hawks, et al. to C. M Z? ■» <«- »• john*io*n Member* of th First Ward PTA next Wednesday evening will present V. R. Wotring. of Woodland, author and originator ol crayon interpreta­ tion programs, in an entertainment tasty bits. C. ** M. Hughes *to “ Edwin C. Hawks to be given In Central auditorium at ' and wife. 120 Ac, Sec. 5. Johnstown A few pranks were pulled but little । Arthur A. Wolowicz to Albert O serious damage was reported. Sleeper and wife. Lots 2 and 3. Officers were elerted in every com­ Payne lake, Sec. 17. Yankee Springs prrwnl a program of Scripture, munity but outside of a prankster Carl O. Nlethamer and wife to pausing the Nashville fire depart­ ment to make a dummy run. con­ Elizabeth Parker, et al. Ldt 4, Blk 11. Lincoln Park Add, city. with an electrically equipped easel. ditions were happy. If noisy. Frank Tallmadge and wife tn Berneth V. O'Dell and wife. Lot on Five different colon of light In Thomapple river. Hastings. the reflector and 16 different colon Arthur W. Lathrop and wife to of crayon are used to bring out a COURT HOUSE NEWS George A. Gillette and wife. Par varied color effect Ray Parker and wife to Charles Sec. 34. Castleton. Wotring's repertoire, with which Arthur W. Lathrop and wife to he toured the country for 15 year* D. Bright and wife. Lot 17. Lakewood giving programs in high schools, Plat. Secs. 19 and 30. Yankee Springs George A Gillette and wife. Parcel* colleges, churches, luncheon clubs Calvin H. Gould and wife to Char­ on Sec. 31 anl 32. Castleton. George Gillett and wife to Steven and other organization*. include les Mason, Lot 89. Hardendorf Add.. Gulch and wife. Parcels on Sec. 31 -The Life of Christ," "Adoration." Nashville. Frank a. Putnam and wife to Vic­ and 32. Castleton. "Readings & Songs." "Book Review Jacob M. Roush and wife to Abra­ of the Song of Hiayvatha." “Life in tor T. Klvlnen and wife. Lot In Roalham H Steckle. 15 Ac, Sec. 6. Carl­ Crayon Interpretation.” and a special land Part Add., Yankee Springs Lester E. Mark and wife to Walter ton. number for luncheon clubs. Vera E. Pickard to Clifford H. AlK Kent and wife. Par. Sec. 1. Maple lerdlng and wife. Par. on Middle Grove. Kenneth L. Rogers and wife to lake. Sec 29. Carlton Ernest E. Burr and wife. 80 Ac, H. Lamb and wife. S'; Low 1280 and Sec. 33. Hastings Hugo F. Anderson and wife to Nel- 1281. city. Lester A. McClure and wife to land Park. Sec. 5. Yankee Springs Clyde K. Cramer and wife. Lot 60. Prank Hula and wife to State of Innovation Sub, Jordan lake. Wood­ land. Michigan. 20 Ac, Sec. 11. Yankee Morris W. Harding and wife to Ous Wlngeler. of Roth Furniture, Springs. Roland Bolton and wife to Ernest Vinton 8. Shafer and wife. Par. Sec yesterday was elected president of 6. Orangeville the Hastings KI wan Is club to suc­ J. Irland. 1 Ac, Sec. 16. Castleton Margaret A Henney to Roland M ceed Atty Frank Huntley on Jan­ Nashville Development Aston, to Furrow and wife, Lot in Blk. 8 uary 1. Village of Nashville. Lot tn Nashville Roush's Add, Freeport. Stuart Cleveland was elected vice Harold M Polterd and wife to Geo. N. Bailey to Harold W. Gear. president of lhe service club and Lester A McClure and wife. Lot* 50 Lou 50. 51 and 52. Supervisors' Plat E J. Adams was appointed treasur­ and 60. Innovation Sub, Jordan Ford's Point. Prairieville. er by the directors after Robert lake. Woodland Murray A. Martin and wife to Spangler, who was elected In lhe Wellington D. Britten and wife to Marshall S. Herbert and wife. Lote balloting, resigned. Franklin B Elliott and wife. 80 Ac, 19 and 20. Poplar Beach No. 1. Prai­ Directors elected Include Bob rieville King. Dr. Charles Truesdell, Judge Roy J. Wenaley and wife to Carl Eunice M. Lamble to Maurice A Adelbert Curtright and Marshall Lamble, Lot in city. Cook. and E 80 ft. Lol 28, Supervisor's Plat Clare W Culver and wife to Earl No. 1. Yankee Springs Engle and wife. 38 Ac, Sec 30. Leo L Bursley and wife to Rosa Hastings McDonald. Lot 1. Blk. 4. Woodland Elizabeth Parker to C. Chester Clara Belle Powers to Jennie D Gus Wingeier Elected President Of Kiwanis Club 3 Plead Guilty In Municipal Court Kennlth Daniels. 42. of Nashville. 1* back in jail, this time for 30 days He was sentenced yesterday when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Hunt­ ley before Judge Adelbert Oortrighl. Daniels pleaded guilty to a dis­ orderly charge, having been arrested in a local restaurant Tuesday eve­ ning In September he served three day* on a similar charge. Robert Manjoy and Woodrow M. Schuster. Munjoy, pleading guilty to a charge of permitting an unauthorised per­ son to drive his truck, was plqped on probation for three months and ordered to make restitution for the damage done to a dozen mail boxes while a 16 year old lad was driving his truck on a restricted license. Schuster was also placed on three months probation on a bad check charge and ordered to make reatltu- Schuster had passed a "rubber" check at Washburn's Fine lake gro­ cery store. Launder new towel* before using them to Increase their absorbency advocates Gertrude Mueller head of the laundry at Michigan State college Phillips Add, Nashville. Albert C. and Stanley A Stauffer to Richard and Russell Palmer. Par Sec 13. Rutland. Patten Monument Co. to Richard and Russell Palmer. Par. Sec. 13. Rutland. Hasting* Manfg. Co. to Fred R. Ziegler and wife. Lot 28. A ben John­ son Add, No. 1. city. Lydia O. Mohler to Ouy E. Shull. 2 lote in city. Laura E. Mattoon to Myron J. Hawkins and wife. NS Lot 1109 and part lot 1108, city. Arlle J. Todd and wife to John H Davi* and wife to Levi J. parWf Bee 11. Thomapple Bruce R. Perry and wife to Billy R Bethel and wife. Lot 17. Parker Park, and part Lot 30, Orangeville Floyd J. Booram and wife to Clif­ ford R Booram. Lot B. Blk. 11. Kenfield s Add, city. Ernest M. Cadwallader to Charles J. Durkee. Lot 6. Oak Openings. Wilkinson lake. Hope Percy L. Clark and wife to Ira R Brandeberry and wife. Par. Sec 29. Johnstown. William D. Couch to Eugene H Harper and wife. Lot 65, J. H. Bush'S Add, Delton. Xeil W Jones and wife to Harry Virgil D. Ackerman and wife to PLASTIC REMNANTS ARE HERE AGAIN! Exira Large Pieces Up Io 54 In. Squares Beautiful Patterns - Attractive Colon YOUR CHOICE 49c PIECE SPECIAL SALE CHOCOLATE DROPS Vanilla Flavor 25c ib 25c ib. Charles A. Parrott and wife to Voyle V. Oerald and wife. Par. Sec. 21. Hastings. Quit Claim Deeds Bruce Hevel to Maude Hevel. Lote 2 and 12. Hillside Park. Jordan Lake. Woodland Sarah Pennock to Marian E. Buckhoul. 80 sq rd*, and parcel. Sec. 28 Barry. Martan E Buckhout to Alvah PenFrank Bulling to Maurice Leak. John W. Benedict and wife to Viola McDowell. Lot 731. city. Viola McDowell to Paul E Siegel. Lot 731. city. Paul E. Siegel to Paul H. Mc­ Dowell and wife. Lot 731. city. leGrande DePrlcstcr to Paulin* Baker. 120 Ac, Sec. 35. Orangeville Hathaway to Nvla Abendrolh, 82.55 Ac, Sec. 3. Hope. Nyla Abendrolh to Richard J. Hathaway and wife. 82 55 Ac, Sec 3. Hope. Elizabeth R. Timm to Paul E Sie­ gel. Lots 1 and 4. Blk. 11. Assessor* Plat. Middleville. Paul E. Siegel to Edward J Timm lessor's Plat. Middleville.x Ethel N White to George J. Yochim. et al. Lot 25. Supervisor's Plat. Sunset Point. Sec. 7. Prairieville. Katie Kahler to C. M. Hughes. Lot 82. Blackman Ac Bush's Add, Delton COURTHOUSE NEWS GAL. 2 4 4 Organizations The Martin WJBCB will bold a meeting Nov. 10. at lhe home of Mr*. Cecile Week*. Dinner to be served at noon. Everyone welcome. The Highbank Farm Bureau will meet al the home of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Pouter on Thursday. Nov. 10th at 8 o'clock. Refreshments. The WBCS. will meet with Mr. and Mr*. Clayton McKeown Thurs­ day afternoon November 10 Guest* are welcome. AT PENNEYS BEST FOR YOUR MONEY IT'S CHURCHES SOCIAL ITEMS IT'S Carl R. Massey School ol Music Wide selection of musical instruments Along with the best of professional instruction - I N Hawaiian and Spanish Guitar . . . Ukulele Accordion . . . Violin . . . Piano and Harmony Lessons Phone 2621 Open daily 9 to 5__ 127 S. Jefferson St — Hastings, Mich PENNEY PRICED! One-piec Snowsuit SIZES 1-2-3-4 VALUEI Matching fur trimmed hat WKTER repellent Buy that instrument now from RESISTANT! WIND IT'S and all the trimmings. Participating EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH in the fun were Elisabeth and Mari­ Rev Don M Gury. Rector lyn Turtles. Ann Sheffield. Mary Lou 8 a m. Holy Communion. Kaechele. Donna Crebb and Meria 10 am.. Sunday school. Neeb. 11 a.m. Holy Communion and Ser­ Mrs Leon Stander entertained mon; commemoration of All Saints' Presbyterian Guild No. 2 for lhe Day and. ingathering of women's last meeting of the season Tuexiay United Thank Offering. The business meeting was called to order bv Chairman Mrs Oscar Man­ An eight pound daughter was bom ning. Devotional* were given by Mrs. to Mr and Mr* Albert Stauffer of Oscar Palmer Plans were made for Route 1. Hastings. Tuesday morning. the bazaar and bake sale Nov. 1. at Pennock hospital. Only 52 Days Before Christmas REPELLENT! WATER Community Notice COATS GROVE D.G.T.O. CLUB The CoaU Grove D O TO. club C. M. Hughe* to Katie Kahler, et ha* been postponed to Thursday al. Lot 82. Blackman Ac Bush's Add, night. November 10. Potluck supper Delton Neman E. Frank and wife to Mor­ The Rutland Cemetery Circle will ris England and wife. Par. Sec. 6. meet Wednesday. November .9 .w tor Orangeville mm weaneaoay. nurruiuci Ned R Abbe and wife to Muriel MJ an afternoon «neeting with Mrs Nelson. Lota 3 and 4. Wintergreen | Robert Lord. . Point. Pine lake. Prairieville. I, Muriel M Nelson to Ned R. Abbe | and wife. Lots 3 and 4. Point. Pine lake. Prairieville. Sw"n liter to Mattle Mattle1 Benjamin R. Schneider J. Schneider. Lot in Woodland vil­ FIRST .METHODIST CHURCH lage. Iron Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday, November 8 1949 Morning wonhip. 10 a m. Sermon by lhe pastor, The Eternal Test", Church school. 11:15 a.m. Supt, Hobgobl*na do appear on Hallo­ Lansing Gilbert Junior Hl Fellowship. 8 pm. at ween night. In fact *ix of them, efter making their foray* throughout the church. Senior Hl Fellowship. 7 p m, will the city, gathered at the home of Meria Neeb and capered and ale meet at the home of Mary Lou amid a festive decoration of witches Kaechele. 512 W. Grand. EVERY WAY! . snowmen and sleighing are all in a day's play! QUILTED LINING . . . thickly-napped coHon flannel gives extra warmth! WIND RESISTANT outer fabric is rayon-and-collon satin twill! ZIPPER OPENING neck-to-crotcli slide fastener. Quick, easy! SHIRRED WAIST .. hup body close­ ly when bending and twisting! FUR TRIMMED . . fluffy while lamb on hal and eollar. Cory warm! SEE OUR SNOWSUITS for BOYS and GIRLS IT’S PENNEYS SAVE FOR HUNTING TOGS Hunting Coats Xf 10.90-15.75 Stag Pants to Match 7.90 - 8.90 Shirts All Wool, 4.98 All Wool Shirt Jackets’^ Hunting Caps to Match Shirts, Plaid Suede 100% Wool Union Suits 50% 33W " Heavy Fleece Lined Unions Wool Socks Felt Shoes-12 in. Arctics-4 and 5 Buckle Heavy Red Suspenders Jersey Gloves Red or Brown ON BOYS COTTON FLANNEL PLAIDS 5.90 98c 2.39 5.90 4.49 3.49 2.39 39c-79c 4.49 3.49-5.50 89c 29c-39c FIRMLY-WOVEN LABORATORY TESTED FOR STRENGTH WASHABILITY Sturdy, full-bodied cotton flan nels, woven in tome of the sharp­ est color combinations we’ve ever seen! Made with the usual Penney care ... fit for tubbing and scrub­ bing because they’re Sanforliedf shrunk. Save plenty by stocking up now at this low, low Cosh-ondCorry price! Sixes 6-18. fSbrinkaga will not acted 1% �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER J, 1MB »AOB FOUR The Hastings Banner IL M. CCOK. B4ilor K1NBTY-FOURTH YEA« ■ M UFIMM EDITORIALS (Continued from page 1. Sec. 3) dare to speak freely. A witness will feel Inclined to "color" his remarks to harmonize with official executive opinion. Such a system u noi new. It is already known and exploited in lhe nations governed by dictators. Congress can put the brakes on this trend by asserting lUeli and military dictatorship in lhe execu­ tive branch of government, Inserted Into the unification law the follow­ ing paragraph: No provision of this Act shall be so construed as io prevent u Secre­ tary of a military department or a member of the Joint Chiefs of Stall from presenting to lhe Congress, on his own initiative, after first so in­ forming the Secretary of Defense, any recommendations relating to the Department of Defense that he may deem proper." That is the taw of the United States. At least one thing is certain — *'pr***nt al Unification can never be achieved by merely passing laws and Issuing commands. IM* n. ' „ . FULL GOSPEL SERVICES n„lln of uU rowtlnir with ■ cop* of th* Klsa tX.hx.’L".,' Miw*J by Oroborn. •upix rukM la Hm Cl»» of II»Mlaf>. B»m County. Mlchunn. *1 !«••! th/** W**ilS publlrotion* prior to th* <taU f»r*inb«f*re lUnl tor nwh mutins. City CUrfc Movxl by Gopdrosr *pg support*.! by (l>»l*d fWpt. 21, IH») In Krom. th*t this ro*olutlon be odopud. IMt*d n H.xln*.. Mirhlon - M. IMS >y (Modywr, aupporlad by |nth* sbuyr rowluttan hr adot Ud (Continued from Page I, Sec, I.) and at 3:30 wore admit led to Kata* inazoo hospitals- Mn- Confer said she did what she could to make the men comfortable while they were at her home. Her home wa* the headquarters for newsmen who used her phone to send out their stories to newspapers, wire services and radio stations. Train wreck crews were on the scene by 4 am and worked for five hours before the tender could be lifted from the engine. The narrow Cressey road was Jammed for hours by interested Barry residents and others who came to view the scene of the dis­ aster. Trainman . . . .Ibek. Lala>r assuming lhe rights and powers granted by the Constitution of the United Slates Congress must be 1J Dpn f scrupulously careful tn the future real unification of the armed serv-111 o ices would be the establishment of HuHHU DI dlOI (1 as to how. when and why It dele­ an officer training school where p Q ’»! D » gates authority. modern warfare — on land, on sea DllVS □lllltlla,UOStCr * Did Admiral Denfteld have the and in the air would be taught ax various phases of one and the same St OFC ill DcltOIl right to testify? Congress, fearing that a unifica­ problem — national security and the tion law might help to establish a protection of U. 8. interests here I The well-known Smith A; Doster Hardware store at Delton has been । sold to Harold D. Braford and । the new owner has taken posseuion The former owners. William and 1 Mary Smith and Frank Doster, i have operated the store for 17 years, having purchased Ute business from I the Aldrich Bros. In 1932. The new owners, who formerly 1 lived at Sand Lake, where ho was RESOLUTION: I in the hardware business, are lhe parents of three children and for | the present are making their home al Wail take. Braford has .•qx-ciaUsed in the | buying produce and Mrs. Braford was at one time personal nurse W. K, Kellogg. SOO Thompson Heads Nashville Youth Council for Year Cs'rtM- Christian, Goody, Jury for November Circuit Court Term Announced AbMAt: Num. roll call wurw AUcctnua । County Clerk Avis Tyler yesterHowever. President Truman, who ! day announced the names of 30 in his inaugural swore that he would | jurors drawn to report, if called, | for the November 21 term of Cirexecute faithfully the laws of the I cult court. land, has completely disregarded the The Jurors drawn include Cltarles letter and spirit of the unification Fuller and Walter A. Adair. Rutland taw. He has punished Admiral Den- township; Vur Adams and Vem field because of testimony he gave Hlar. Thomapple; Leon Myers and C. Fhlll.f.. Irving Jordan. Woodland. Fred to the Congress at the request of the Matteson and Forrest Rose. Yankee Armed Services Committee of the Springs; Keith Jarrard and Elmer Treat, Assyria. House of Representatives. Orville Babcock and Archie Cun­ ningham. Baltimore; Donald Mc••Uniflcatloir of lhe service* to Quarrie and Norman Elwell. Barry; date must be written oil as an out­ Owen Stecklo and Harold Eckert, standing flop. There appears to be Carlton; Mrs. May Smith and Mm, (vnuunwr* Fu * u. les* harmony and more deadly ani­ Gladys Miller, Castleton; George Ragla and Harry Lenz. Hastings mosity - under the new’ law than township; Mrs. Eva Williams CharundeT'-thc old system of separate les Annsble. Frank Andrus and J. comnund, MM U>, only Bn.UnW Cl». or -uniriclGn evident u Uu>t two „ Dlekenon Hope; John , . . Perry, Irving; Earl Ferris, Johnsbranchr* of the services have gangad, town; Uvlngston. Orangeup on a third and are trying their ■ vtllw; Clayton Decker, Maple Grove; best to make it come to heel. । and Zara Boulter. Prairieville. Perhaps lhe logical step toward •“ Wool ens ‘X’ and abroad. Thu school would be COUNCIL PRQCKiDINGS sarriMBtt it. tui a We»t Point, Annapolis and Ran­ I dolph Field combined. ,, Sheriff Leon Doster, who Investi­ gated the wreck, raid that train­ men had explained that the engine had no pilot wheels and that be­ cause of this it shook considerably in going over lhe old roadbed. He believed lhe loaded freight pushed It beyond the normal safe sliced causing the track* to ripple and spread out of place, toppling the engine, lender and four car*. si I New York Central officials on the -'■jseene Included B. D. Maltby, divl‘m Bkm superintendent, of Jackson; R. H. THOMSON p F. IleP0ros, DeForcst. aMUtanl WMitUnl general nuuiman­ ager, Detroit; E- O. Brisbin. divi­ sion engineer, of Jackson; A. Straub, trainmaster. Kalamaauo. J. DHng. trainmaster, of Jackson, and C. R Hemlng. master mechanic, Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. George Wells lived at 620 W. Madison up until two and a half yean ago when the home was purchased by the Hugh Johnsens. SUNDAY - NOV. 6TH, 1949 At Floyd Harper Home First House East of Algonquin School Sunday School 2 F,M. Preaching 3 P.M. REV. CLARA MAPES In Charge - Old Time Gospel ALL COME ONLY AltMfll: N<*, ’ Ca/rinL Slro*t North to tin ■ r.fruiwrd unavr Counril arOan V...: I'hri. WHEIIEAS. l.i.ll-lln,New officers of tile Nashville public al.... Youth Council ere expected to nu-et -WHEREAS, .t I. in the near future to draw plan* for the annual Youth Council fund drive. The officers, elected Tueeday. Include Ray Thompson, who succeed* Bernard Allen a* presi­ dent. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher, vice president; Beverly Miller, secretary, and Coy Brumm, treasurer. BolMlM. a: Christian. Guniyenr. Hewitt, In­ , Kenfltld. Lyllarkrr. Miller, Onbprn. Deficient rations often cause sin­ ter rug slumps. say Michigan Stale college iKiultrymen During cold map* it's Important to have the bird* cut enough of the right things iii WCTV Conclave .. (Continued from Page 1, Bee. V) are Mrs: Lcora Smith. Rutland, vice president; Mrs. Beatrice Dunning, Delton, recording secretary; Mrs. Nellie Moon. Nashville, correspond­ ing secretary, and Mrs. Muriel Perry, Hastings, treasurer. 52 DAYS •TIL CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR ALL FROM 25c UP Opening Services.. (Continued from Page 1. Bee. 3i Cott of the building was about (19XM0, of which lhe people of Orangeville contributed a large ,... share, snare, as well wen as u much of the actual a i work on the building. Jg Bequest funds, including nT- amount from the late Mr. and .... — Mrs. n-i Wilbur Dane, of Hastings, aided the I project, a* did funds from the LMocejc ,3 of Western Michigan and the home mission* department of the Episc°Pa| c»»y«h"" ! An Invitation ta extended to all i>y grn- interested jwsons to attend the .uthw- opening services next Bunday. r USE OUR POPULAR LAY-AWAY PLAN IBEEDSs = DRIG STORES ~ RR^JSTIRID PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY = HagtlRf* Phone 2241 Stats JeHersea -in.i no-. TILLY TYLER Strand SHIRTS BE IT FURTHER RK-SOLVEP: That ■Id M-wrr hr rnnitrut-t—i sbov* 4- Saturday - November 5 MMiM DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION For Over 50 tears THE DARING CABALLERO The favorite of the Woodsman and [ SHAMROCK HILL Hunter'. Sunday and Monday • November 6-7 Hunting Coats Sizr> 36 Id 18 RED STALLION IN THE ROCKIES" I KK KI. UIV1.I. That, th. **t I motel r.-t «( thr $19.95 to $24.75 Tues. - Wed. - Thur. * Fri. - Nov. 8-9-10-1 Hunting Pants Knit Bottom - $13.95 Hunting Breeches I WAS A MALE WAR BRIDE RARRY THEATRE $12.75 Holings, Mich —Phonos 2244-2557 L— 2 for >3 Friday and Saturday - November 4-5 Red Stag Hunting Tog; i. For Men and Women Coals Breeches.. Zuaves DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION San forked* cottons All cotor-fat No-rip Him* SOUTH OF RIO Tilly Tyler shirts are simply tip top for college and career gal|. Keep company with skirts and slacks and wash like a drum. A galaxy of gay plaids, stripes and dots in sizes 92 to 38. Solid white, blue, pink. aqua, helio, gray, maiie, trum, lilCI 32-46. FLAME OF YOUTH Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - November 6-7-8 Headquarters for Soo . . . Pendleton Action back Extra tuck-in length Convertible collar Racine and Spinnaker Shirlr BRIMSTONE Look fpr famoui ‘TniSa^ame’ labels on •UN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES The things you buy . .. You'll find them hare? 'kJat&id Cloilui Shan, Snc Wednesday and Thursday - November 9-10 TOO LATE FOR TEARS" Canadian Mounted Yroa: CSrioian. Goo »t H..0W b* trarolr.m । PAUA2U �PAGXFIY1 THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. IMS *250 Attend Annual Baby Sitter Pleads Farm Bureau Meet Not Guilty to Larceny Charge Pearl Simmon*. 31g W. Oliver, Here on Saturday pleaded not guilty when arraigned About 350 member* ol the Barry County Farm Bureau, with their famUiea, attended the annual meet­ ing of the organUauon held kt Haatings High school Saturday. The main uMkm of the day *M delivered by D. B. Vanter, exten­ sion apeclallat of agricultural econ.mks at Michigan SUU ceUegeAnother speaker was Mr*. Vanur, who gave the history of the price support program. In the election ol oIRcera, Justin Simpson, of Hickory Corners, of the Southwest quarter, and Howard Stanton, Dowling, of lhe Southeast quarter, were elected director* to the County Fann Bureau board from their areas. Albert bheilMbargsr, Lake Odessa, and Ralph Pennock, Nash­ ville were re-named director* at large. Delegates and alternate* to Die annual Slate Farm Bureau meeting to be held al Michigan State collage next Thursday and Friday include Elmer Bush, Hastings; Karl Eck­ hardt, Lake Odessa; Prank Barbow, Middleville; Wilbur Schanu. Has-. Ungs; Lynn O Lawrence, Hickory Comers; Mr*. Burdette Button, Has­ tings; Mrs. Fred Stevens, Johns­ town; Clyde Walton, Nashville; Howard Drake. Dowling, Laurence Ritznian. Hustings township, and Mr*. Grace VanBusklrk, Hickory Corners. Delegates and alternates to the Womens meetings to be held next Wednesday include Mrs. Monroe Leach. Mrs. Harold Slocum. Mrs Clarence Cairns, Mrs. Charles Norris, Hastings; Mrs. Cecil Oler, Freeport; Mrs Leon Dunning. Delton; Mrs George Eddy. Delton; Mrs. 6am Smith. Nashville; Mr* Howard Stan­ ton Dowling; Mr*. Dole Conklin, Bellevue; Mr* Clare Norris. Belle­ vue. and Mr*. Fred Frey. Battle Creek. Ln MunlpUal court Monday after­ noon to a charge of simple larceny and her trial was set for 9 am. to­ morrow. from the Maynarg McClelland home at ng t». JeffasaM while she was babv silting ba lurks y evening. According to officer*, lhe watch was find al the IMnunons' home. Bhe maintain* that she had intended to return it. 4-H’ers, Leaders To be Honored Here Wednesday SALE STARTS FRIDAY at 9 O'CLOCK FLOWERS Four-H club member* and their leaders are to be honored here next Wednesday in the Methodist church parlor* at tiie annual 4-H Summer Achievement Day programThe program will begin al 7:15 with a potluck supper and all 4-H members, their parent* and friends are invited to Mlend, Ed Schlalt, club agent, has announced. Tiie meeting will honor club mem­ ber* and leader* for outstanding achievements. Four-H lenders are to receive their awards for Ove, io and 15 year* of service. Club members are to receive seven-year award medal*. 10-year project award recognition, certlfl- ■ cates and pins. The county 4-H champion will also t be nomad and delegates to the 1150 State Club week at Michigan State collego will also be announced ------------- •------------ FOR THE past Itco years, ire are offering Sitecial Price Reductions throughout the store during our 2nd Anni. LADIES II'h thank you for your patronage, and trust that our efforts to give you a finer store amt <t larger FALL DRESSES It’s tin mats in one! Regular to $10.98 Gabardines and Tweeds Regular to 830,00 Regular to $15.00 ex Q/ 10.00 All Wool Gabardines .... ’15.00 Magit-Llaet These inelude crepes, Failles, he* the palenfed Gabardines, Taffetas, Cottons Zipper Guard4 ... in Junior. Misaes and Half Sixes that protect* lining, HOUSE DRESSES IWag* e>. For early loll or below xero January One and Two Piece Styles . . . this it the coat that's changeable as tho Regular to 816,98 weather. The'removable lining, sleeve* lied' to resist moisture and dust. Match, ing lining of Ducheit Eorl-Glo rayon Foil's best colors and block. HOSE The Easy Reg. to 827.50 AU sixes Everybody likes to dance with e GOOD dancer... that's why folks who learned to dance at the Osterhouse Dance Studio are always the most popular! Other Winter Coats... Reg. to $50... $39.88 8O'.db9<k. SWEATERS SLIPS Lace trimmed Gropes, Salins $247 Regular to 83.98 CHILD TRAINING A SPECIALTY 100 Cotton* . . . Salins Fine Makr*. .. Regular to 81.50 97‘ SJ94 and Pantie Girdles by Flcxce Regular $5.(MI 8377 Regular to 83.98 New Arrival — Pink . . . Blue . . . White PRIVATE LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT Phone 2853 or on Ssstssrsissy Phono 2165 1 or write to Phil Osierhouse Dance Studio 20 Fulton St., Brand Rapids, Michigan K Osterhouse DANCE STUDIO PARISH HOUSE REMEMBER: 315 W.tf C*nt*r $♦. I USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN \Q9() 36 x 50 — Originally 85.98 §297 -Solid Tone and Multicolors /\’ §194 21 x 40 — Slightly irregular Children with previous training will be assigned For further information phone Young's Music House OTF B yj ff §289 CURITY DIAPERS Crepe* and Cottons Regular to 83.15 Zipper Front ... Regular to 87.98 Bunny Esmond Blankets Gabardine* ... Flannels ... Crepes BLOUSES GIRDLES HOUSECOATS BLANKETS - 100% All Wool Wind — Slipovers . . . Cardigans Nov cities — Regular to 83.98 SKIRTS BRAS '| “7 | / .W JERSEY 87/ Way Weather Winkies... Zip*In Styles and Rcveraiblea .,. Sites 4 to 14 $29.88 51 Gauge. If perfect 81.65. Agra 9 to 14 — Saturday 3:00 to 3:00 P.M. *11.99 Tho coot it virgin wool covert Harper- SHEER NYLON JOO 88 AZeW SNOW SUITS... Regular to $3.98 and all, It wind resistant, 100% wool. Otterhouse Children “•s- Half Sires prevents snags LEARNED TO DANCE Agr. 5 to 8 — Saturday 1:30 to 3:30 PM. Plaids ... Regular Io 845.00 saim. Babies —■ Agra 3 and 4 Years •*- Saturday 1 to 2 P.M. Sharkskins and Wool Glen And only Of Course She Is . . . She Children *19.88 n.Mfc, Regular to $20.00 1.87 Schedule of Classes FALL SUITS All Wool Coverts, Blended ‘5.00 Barry Man Wanted In Wisconsin POPULAR? KIDDIES selection of fine quality merchandise trill meet icithyour continued approval. At Freeport Nov. 16 The first group Immunisation ’ program of the year In Barry county schools is to be offered at the Freeport school on November 18 for all school children and pre­ school children over six month* of Gordon L Jacob*. 37, of Woodland. *In addition to Freeport school Is now free on a 12.500 bond after he had been arrested on a fugitive children, youngster* attending the warrant charging him with obtaining Wood Rogers. Fish and Brown money under false pretenses in Mil­ schools are also being invited to obtain Immunization against small waukee. W1&. pox. utapus, whopping cough and Jacoba was arrested October 19 In diphtheria. Woodland on a warrant issued by The program will continue at Milwaukee District court on a com­ four-wMk intervals following the: ' plaint signed by John J. Crowley November 16 date and the health; alleging that Jacoba had. through program t* expected to be a con-' false representation, sold him a tinulng one, under a new State law, • franchise for Recorded Greetings, making free immunization* avail­ \ Inc. at a cost of 43,540 able. Before bring represented bycrmncll Tiie programs will be given where Jacoba waived extradition in Circuit requested and where school health court but then, represented by Atty. information indicates a need. Dr. Abner Dlliy. of Grand Rapids, he Vergil Slee, Health department appeared in Municipal court and the director, said that generally about waiver was set aside 70 perctnt of Barn*'* school children WisccrtkUn authorities .said they have been immunized, "which is —would institute extradition pro­ pretty good." He added, however, that the other 30 percent still could I ceedings. contract the dlseaies—which Isn't, i FOR THE versary Sale. Immunization * TAP * BALLET • TOE * ACROBATIC ENROLL TOMORROW—ClasM* Just Stalling BALLOONS In appreciation to lhe people of Hastings and Barry County for their generous patronage during the SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS §289 �THB HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1MB PAGE srx Former Prominent Barry Grange Leaders Observe 60th Anniversary mends b> 81 years old They were united in marriage Nov 6. 1889. at the home of the brides parents. Mr and Mrs C. H. Stone in Rutland. Barry county. They have four children living ipportrd br tllMhlon Pat Preston Hyatt. Rolla. Mo; Anita Hyatt. Salt Lake City. Utah: Nor­ man Hyatt. Provo. Utah; Boyd Ed­ monds. U.S. Navy; Cheryll Edmonds. 72 Entertained at Lovely Parties Two successful parties were those; given by Mr* George Dean and Mrs. Carle Fuller at the Hotel Hastings of the Barry county board of poor commission for three years, the mas­ ter of the Barry County Pomona grange for two years and an elder In the Presbyterian church for over of the Hastings Presbyterian church for 45 years and was the president On Thursdav the high tallies were of the Ladie* Aid for three years, held by Mrs Marjorie Buckbornugh. and taught a ladles' class in lhe I Sunday school for a good many' WHERE ENGINEER DIED—Workmen use acetylene torches to cut away steel to reach lhe body of En­ gineer Harry L. Kelley, of Jackson, who was killed early Thursday morning when a New York Central freight was wrecked on a spur line in southwestern E!?™° at 11 a.m. that morning- Mr. Kelley's body was taken from lhe engine at 8:511 Thursday nine hours and eight minutes after the accident occurred. PERSONALS mWdU * U BI U V X i is u kJ Edmonds will be glad leaving this week for Florida for "7.7"" 7." 7,7, ? friends Sunday. Nov. the winter months kre Mr and Mrs. D. C. Bronson, who go tomorrow to Mr a,,d Nrs. B A. LyBarker »pei ...... . .. ... .... , ummlrmf.rd Itl I oil*. tilth M Deborah Circle Meets Honor Bride-Elect At Thomas Home D. Cook go Saturday, via New Or­ leans. La , and other southern points. and Mrs. Lloyd McCormick .wo sons. John and Douglas. mid Ito W t. Bhulttr. m dnvln. | >P™' U» »<«">d to n M,«. hl urn, to ««• fcIWtom.MndtddWd Onrtttnt nr*t uiowl.il .nd told wnuhtr horn: >!»"• «" »"k"'d .1 In. I«rm hum. Renak COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Mrs. Lduis Thompson of Cun lake rmnbunr. Mr and Mii t>m»ld I "nartanud her «urer. ML*. S..phla D Smllh aecompanjlng them a. Lar . ^rrae.-.M -it WyjndoUe I.MamHt a.- Dettntt othee <n>ut» .lirumi. . Mu. J.mre Thompum ol oun depart for the----------------- 1 HELP HELP HELP WON'T SOMEONE HELP ME! I NEED A HOME I am a little ukulele who just came into town. I'm looking for a good home and someone to play me in five lessons. I don't cost much either. PLEASE come in and get me at Former Gov. Sigler's Bodyguard Married Kenny Templin, honeymooning in New Orleans State Trooper Templin made many visits here while acting as body guard to ex-governor Kim Sigler. 63rd Anniversary Carl R. Massey School of Music HELP HELP j FRIED CHICKEN MASHED POTATOES AND GRAVY VEGETABLE SALAD HOMEMADE ROLLS BUTTER COFFEE OR TEA DESSERT Mr and Mrs. B- W.-Sisson. of! who have been in Chicago this week Freeport, will observe their 63rd <>n a buying trip, are returning wedding anniversary next Thursday, today. No special celebration Is being! Mr and Mrs Richard Gilbert r< i planned and a family dinner wm 1 turned Monday from a visit wit I held a week ago However, they will' relatives in New Glarus. Wisconsin. I be happy to receive greetings from; Mr and Mrs. Richard Finglch Entertainment Will Be Furnished Walter Caukin. of Rockford, wiil Join Don Pingleton. of Detroit, for the Purdue game Saturday Phone 2621 HELP 'Under New Management" Announcing OPENING DAY Sunday - Nov. 61 h CHICKEN DINNER COMPLETE $1.00 By Member* Of HONOLULU CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC All members having birthdays In for only a week per place setting Boulter with potluck dinner at noon. After dcvot ionab and program, there will be a business meeting. 47 YCUR. EARS Yrn. llmnk, <0 Hodoes Sterling Sil™ 11.50, etc.) Towle Sterling place settings start Club Plan, it’s now possible for you to know the pleasure ami pride of owning your own al S24.50, including lax. treasured Towle Sterling. You pay as little as 50c a week or 12.00 a interest added. You pay no more than nationally- month for each place selling. (You're noi advertised Towle Sterling-the finest in solid limited Io one —two cost 11.00 a week, three. silver. Thia is truly * There is absolutely no carrying charge or advertised prices for the same lovely nationally- ‘ ' Sterling dunce of lifeline! FUNERAL HOME Abort, left to right Old Master. King Richard. Madeira, J)idinclive French Provincial Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service Candlelight. Old Mirror. Rambler Ro**, Old l-ars. well trained personnel. Craftsman, Sdver Piumaa, C. B. HODGES JEWELRY HASTINGS. MICH. PHONE 2166 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �PAOB UYBV THB HASTINGS BANNIB, THUB8DAY, NOVKMBtB t, IMS SOCIAL ITEMS Nancy Barry, daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. David Barry, celebrated her seventh birthday Friday evening, by combining it with a Halloween party. The traditional orange and black decorations were used throughout lhe rooms. Pictures were taken and each child’s voice was recorded. Mrs Norma Thomas, of Nashville, played an excellent part-time witch and ghost. Fifteen youngsters were pres­ ent from Nashville, Morgan and Hastings. November 3 at the home of Beatrice will spend a night aa guests of Mr. and Mrs Chester Stem in New Al­ Williams. bany. Ind, and with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Wertman entertained E. O. Thoman in New Orleans. a group of ladles for tea al her home in Dowling Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowman of honoring Mrs. Hasel Billings* birth­ Algonquin lake were hosts al a Sun­ day and farewell party. Hazel Is day dinner in honor of lhe birthdays leaving after having spent four and of her mother, Mrs Will Stamford; one half years at the Dowling res­ her brother. George Stamford, and their grandson. Glen Stamford. At taurant. the parly from here were Mr. and Bouquets to Mrs. Rose Beeber who Mrs. John TenHarkel and Mrs. John celebrated her 83rd birthday Sunday. Hoevenair. She was the guest of honor at a family dinner party given by her Mrs. John Hopkins entertained hospital guild No. 23 for dessert daughter. Mrs. F. L. Bauer. Wednesday evening. New members of this guild are Mrs. Stanley Cum­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith were hosts al a family supper Sun­ mings and Mrs. L. H Lamb. Three day evening in honor of M. L. Cook tables of bridge were in play with who left Tuesday for St. Petersburg, winning scores going to Mrs. C. H. Fla. Here from Charlotte was Mrs. Truesdell, Mrs. Howard Frost and R. R. McPeak and from Ann Arbor. Mrs. Lamb. The Academy of Friendship girls of the Women of the Moose were very pleasantly entertained, October 34 at the home of Louise Ramson. After the builnen meeting. Pedro David Cook. Margery Cordes’ 15th birthday vu was played. High score going to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cook plan to Ethyl Drauas and low to Beatrice leave Saturday to drive to St. Peters­ marked with a dinner and games party at her home Saturday eve­ Williams. The next party will be held burg tor the winter. En route they ning. Her guests were Ellen and Elaine Reinhardt. Georgena Dunn. Mary Lou Kaecltele, Kathleen Blough, Dorothea Trinklein, Janet Burroughs, Susanne Hawthorne. Joan Burr, Helen Frandscn. Judy Stem, Connie Jordan and Donna Lou Gury. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Sarah Griffin were her granddaughter. Lorraine Brown, and Bill Harris of Grand Rapids, also her grandson. Charles Fuller, and Anne Bowman. That afternoon Mrs. Griffin, Lor­ raine and Charles were in Lake Odeeda for a visit with the former's sister, Mrs. Ira Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brandstetter had friends in Saturday evening for a bridge. Canasta and television party. Lawrence Cox had a successful surprise party on his wife, Mrs. Helen Cox, on her birthday A potluck supper was served buffet style on Thursday evening. The table was centered with a bouquet of carna­ tions, Later in the evening the 35 kuesu were served ice cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder of Snyder road gave a dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paton of Mesick, Monday evening GuesU were Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Wilcox. Mr*. Effie Paton. Mrs. Mildred Hcnney, and Fred Hamel, followed by an evening of cards. ------- •-----Hastings O.E.S. Officers Installed Style No, J 25 Jr. A -30- 36 B-Cup-32-40 White & Tearosc $1.50 Public Installation services for the newly elected officers of Hastings Chapter No. 7, OES. were held Tuesday evening. The Chapter room wa* decorated with bouquets of chrysanthemums, palms add can­ delabra Installing officers for the evening ucre Mrs. Dorothy Sumner. Mrs. Alenc Renhm, Mrs. Erma Gardner and Mrs Ruth Haven. A candlelight service followed the regular installation ceremony with Mrs. Beatrice Cain rendering the solos. Light refreshmenu were served in the dining room which waa in charge of Mrs. Herbert Freeland. ------------ •------------- New O.E.S. Officers Newly installed officers for the* Vermontville Evening Star Chapter No. 343, Order of Eastern Star, include: Mrs. Vernon McDonald. Worthy Matron; Lynn Sattcrlee,; Worthy Patron; Mr*. Lynn Satterlee. Associate Matron; Bernard E. Allen. Associate Patron; Mrs. Izjui* Wells. Conductress; Mr*. Earl Howe, As­ sociate Conductress; Mrs. Bernard Allen. Secretary; Miss Margretta Zemke. Treasurer; Mrs. Dorr' Andrews, Chaplain; Mrs Barbara Wileden. Marshal; Mm. Don Smith, Organist; Mrs Loren Trumble. Ada; Mrs. Hiram Woodard. Ruth: Mrs Herbert Ames. Esther; Mrs. Harold Phillips, Martha; Mrs. Charles King. Electa; Chris King, Sentinel; Mrs Nick Vireck, Warder. ------------ •------------Buy V. 9. Saving* Bondi Mr. and Mrs. Reed Now 'Al Home' Al 2215. Broadway Lively Bidding at Idea Club Auction Following a custom established several yean ago, the New Idea club held its annual auction on Wednes­ day evening. October 38. at the home of Mrs George A. Sumner. There was a fine attendance of in­ Saturday evening, October 28, at vited guests, as well as members, and 8 pm. Phyllis LaReau. daughter of the bidding was lively and spirited Mr. and Mrs. Herman LaReau, of with Mrs Sadies Mae Palmer a» Woodland, and Edward Reed, son auctioneer and Mrs. Gladys L. Rad­ of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reed, of ford. clerk. Hastings were united in marriage at the Woodland Methodist church. । A goodly sum was realized from the sale of Miscellaneous items— The Rev. Merle Benson performed nitrons, pillowcases, rugs. etc., and the wedding service before an altar from the sale of home baked goods. of candlelabra, yellow, white and The money received will be added bronze mums and pom-pons and to the club's hospital fund. fern, in the presence of 100. guests. Refreshments closed a delightful Preceding the ceremony Lynwood and profitable evening. Hynes of Woodbury sang. "I Love ------------ a------------You Truly.’ "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." He was accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Estep, of Wood­ land. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown styled with a chantilia lace yoke in­ set. with ruffles at both the shoul­ ders and the waist. Long sleeves trimmed with lace tapered over tiie Members of the Hastings High back of the hands. The train was of school graduating claxs will pre­ chapel length. The headpiece was sent their annual Full dance on trimmed with seed pearls which Saturday evening. November 12. extended into a chape! length veil "Harvest Moon" has been select­ of Imported bridal Illusion. She ed as the theme for this year’s affair carried a bouquet of white pom­ and Jack Wingerden** orchestra is pons. baby mums and pink snap­ to furnish tiie music. Dancing will dragons. I begin at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Betty Harper attended her ' Proceeds from the affair will go sister as matron of honor. She wore towards expenses tn publishing the a yellow floor length taffeta gown Doomsday Book. with a full skirt covered with yellow net. She also wore a yellow shoulder length veil and carried bronze and [White mums. As bridesmaid. Miss Rose Dulls Many are expected to attend the chose a floor length, full skirted cabaret dance to be held Saturday rust colored taffeta dress and a evening at the Hastings Country yellow shoulder length, veil, she club. carried a bouquet of yellow and । Music for the affair, which was white mums. [postponed from last week, is to be Gall Lance, cousin of the bride, as furnished by Bud Wolfe and His flower girl wore a blue taffeta floor Orchestra. length gown and carried a basket • Mr. and Mrs, Byron Fletcher head ul rose petals. I the dance committee. Hruce Lanec. also cousin of the bride carried the rings on a white । satin pillow. i Master and mistress of ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed, of Hastings. Gordon Green, of Middleville.' served os best man and Arden Harp­ er. of Woodland, brother-in-law of the bride and Robert Olbson, of Battle Creek, seated the guests. Ver­ non Dean Harper and Gordon Cronk lighted the altar candles The bride's mother wore a grey dress with black accessories and a corsage of pink' and white carna­ tions. while lhe groom's mother chose a teal blue dress with grey accessories and a corsage of pink and white carnations. Immediately following the wed­ ding ceremony a reception was held in the church parlors with Miss Delores Webster, of Bay City; Misses Rosumary and Anna Marie Ruethcr. Mrs. Fern Trumbo and Mrs. Erma Tyler, of Woodland, serving the three - tiered wedding cake, mixed nuU. ice cream, coffee and fruit punch. Mrs. Marjorie Gibson registered the guests as they entered tiie church. As they left for a short trip, the j new Mrs Reed was wearing a brown faille dress with brown accessories | and a yellow rose bud corsage. The newlyweds are now at home at 221 8. Broadway.-. Out of town guests attended from Battle- Creek. Paw Paw, Bay City. Middleville. Hastings. Nashville. Tawas City, Coleman. Freeport. Grand Rapids and Little Creek, Virginia. I Hastings Seniors To Present Annual Fall Dance Nov. 12 Many Expected to | Attend Cabaret Dance ’Old Lamps for New' Subject of Talk at Women's Club Meet Members of the Hastings Women's club tomorrow afternoon will hear the story of lamps. The meeting will be at the Hotel Hastings at 2 o'clock. The story will be told by Mrs. Elsa Carlin, of Route 4. Hostings, who is widely known for her ability to transform old lamps into new ones for use today. Mrs. Carlin. Who has appeared al many antique shows with her lamps, will also have a display at to­ morrow's meeting. She will talk on “Old Lamps for New." Mrs. Orie Helm, president of the Women’s club, has urged all mem­ bers U> be present and announced Uvat guests were cordially invited to attend. New Arrivals Hold Halloween Party For Youngsters Mr. and Mrs William St. Lawrence, new Hastings residents residing at 520 W. Center street, held a Hallo­ ween party for their youngsters, Barbara and William. Sixteen young gut st* enjoyed the usual Halloween games and refresh­ ments were served. Guests present included John Gal­ lagher. Jr.. Phyllts Leonhardt. Shar­ on. Pat and Dick Andrews. Mary Aim Gallup. Sue and Kay Doyle. Francine. Karen and Steve ModgU. Calmer Compton, and Leona, Nor­ man, Paul and Sandra Lubienlecki. ■ —9 —• Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs Charles R Norton .iiinounce lhe marriage of their eon. Charles, to Mbs Donna OHryn. of Chicago. 111., on October 15. Mr. Norton Is with C Bradshaw., Inc., of Harvey. Hi. They will reside in Chicago The Newt Williams Honored at Chase Home on Saturday The new homo of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase. 514 W. Walnut, was the scene of the farewell dinner which they gave Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Newton Williams. Their guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Wright Sim, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Art Wingerden and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Williams left Sun­ day for Walkerton. Ind., where he will be officer for the Chevrolet Sales company. Hastings Airport Scene of Hallowe'en 4-H Festivities A hangar at the Hastings airpark was a regular Halloween den last Thursday evening where more than 40 members of the Barry County 4-H Service club enjoyed a party. The hangar was decorated In the traditional orange and black colored crepe |>*l>er with skeletons, corn shocks and pumpkins arranged by Barbara Burchett. Nyle Knicker­ bocker, Carlton Coats, Phyllis Shef­ field and John Stadel Games started the evening's pro­ gram off. with Norman Barry >nd Eleanor Stadel as game leaders. Square and round dancing was enjoyed and refreshmenu, including elder, doughnuts, apples and home­ made fudge were served Ed Schlutt. club agent, following the affair thanked everyone who assisted in making the party suc­ cessful. . , —- a. . — Mr. and Mrs Maurice Ingram entertained the Night Hawk rlub with a 7 o'clock dinner. Saturday evening. October 33 followed by Pedro. Prizes going to Mrs Carl Weyenman. Oscar Palmer and Mr and Mrs. Dewey Reed. Elnora Hoos and Everett Miller Wed At Kantner Home A quiet wedding was solemnised Saturday evening. Octobar M, al 8 o'clock when Mrs. BSnora Hoos was united in marriage to Everett Miller, of Lakevlbw, Mich. Tiie double ring service was read by the Rev. F. W. Moxon st tho home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantner. M0 8. Hanover street, in the presence of 34 friends. An improvised altar banked with baskets of yellow and pink chrysan­ themums made an attractive setting for tl>e candlelight ceremony. For her wedding the bride chose a brown gabardine suit with an aqua blouse. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller, of Mkevicw, attended the bridal couple, Mr*. Miller wearing a green suit. A brown Mik print formed Mrs. Kantner* drew and the groom's mother wnfc a green dress. The bride, the matron of honor and the two mothers each had a shoulder corsage of yellow and bronze chry­ santhemums. An informal reception followed the services a three-tiered wedding cake, topped'with a miniature bride and groom, centering the serving table. latter Mr and Mrs. Miller left for a few days' trip, the bride wear­ ing her wedding costume for travel­ ing. They are now at home at 503 E. Green street. Mr Miller Is an employee of the U. S. government. Guests Included the groom's par­ enu. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Miller, also Mr and Mrs Donald Miller, a brother and sister-in-law of the groom, from Lakeview; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner and son. of Woodland, and Harold Strang and his grand­ mother. Mrs. Strang, of Lansing. ------------ •------------Jack Wingerden was host to the football tram. 26 strong, after tho Bl. Johns game Friday night. ------- •-----Emmanuel Guild Hears Description of Canterbury Cathedral Emmanuel guild lield its Novem­ ber meeting Wednesday afternoon al the home of Mrs. Everett Phelps. The devotions were In charge of Mrs. Kenneth McIntyre and Mrs Fred Stebbins gave high lighu of1 her summer travels, especially emphasizing England's Canterbury Cathedral. Acting on the tea committee were 1 Mrs M. 8 Yoder. Mrs. L- R. Mattson I and Mrs. George Dean IF YOU WANT FLOWERS ... Cut Fresh Daily SEE Curtiss & St. Martin ’ al Wilcox Florist Large Mums — $5.00 per doz. Roses — S3.00 to $5.00 per Doz. Arranged Bouquets — $1.00 per Doz. Open Daily — 6:00 to 6:00 ’*• Saturday — Til 9:00 Z \ Call 2530 / Rayon SATIN, circular all stitched cup. elastic insert at center front u For 24 Hour Service ’ * (sleeves and ail) that give you double Style 225 Floral Telegraph Delivery Service A Cup — 32 to 36 B Cup — 32 to 38 ___ - _____ White end Teertoe Bonnet & Gown Shop Womea'j Apparel 104 E. State St. Hastings, Mich. w WILCOX florist ■ “Curtin & St. Martin** Store - 125 E Jefferson Greenhouse* - 104 E. High duty wear. s5950 BAIRD’S The Men’* and Boy*' Store �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER S. IMS PAGE EIGHT ’bitten >our home! " A SMALb DEPOSIT* WITH A HOLOS ANY GIFT evseo HOUSEHOLD STOOL ’Til DEC.15 _ STEP STOOLS A comfortable scat and a sturdy. Rubber-treaded step* awing in and 'two-in-one" models. Illustrated: TOMS ON OVER Priced from $8.95 ...and get ‘D&meaiic-ated NOW!" SPECIAL STOOLS Handy, handsome models for kitchen, trated. Model J-C with chromium legs fl and upholstered seat. Also available: II Model 2-D with upholstered back. ■ Pried from $2.95 • Find oik how city and how One home tewing can be with a modern Domestic Scwmachinet It’s simple and satirising with such "Makeyou-wanr-to-sew" features its for­ as nationally advertised ■ POSITIVE LEG LOCK WITH FINGERTIP RELEASE Table legs lock securely attaint accidental col­ lapse. Fingertip press­ ure releases the lock for quick and ease folding. Chairs and tables fold compactly. • a Get act —for years of fun al bridge and other games with this sturdy round table and com­ fortable chairs. Frames are all ated, finished In baked enamel, smooth to prevent snagged nylons. Upholstery, in washable, stainpnxsf, long-wearing DURAI.YN, affords a choice of lovely new colors for malchlng your own decorative scheme. Choose from the famous nationally-advertised line of beautiful, Iona foaling DURHAM bridge sets. ward and reverse sewing .. . fourpoint feed that guides the material straight and true..."tailor-made" buttonholes...plus all the frills and refinements you can name. Come in for complete demonstration. KITCHEN STOOLS PORTABLES AND. CABINET MODELS Sfi LOW AS SmII D«wa mium or baked on enamel finish, with ’ X ors. Shown: Model 2-B, with enamel finish, form-fit back. Doubles as a $14.95 PryntRh '7 Priced from $3.45 Sas Uw CMdtsts UM st COSCO Henri* d SlMiiMfigriylt.. New Furniture Idea by Sligh SWEEP CLEAN.WITH.. A' SMART NEW BISSELL THE with "Biico-nutic" Bruih Action Grand Ropids AS SHOWN LETTER and GARDENS $12950 Hoover Triple-Action Clean­ «6” IN HOMES 16 er, Model 28. with exclusive Hoover cleaning principle, it beats ... as it sweeps . .. as it cleans. It’s a Beautiful Personal Desk. Strasmlkad dadfa. glides ••“b. swaapi 18th Onlury in mahogany, as shown, or Modern, in light finish wood. . . , that liecomes a dinette or game table, top 41'/4" wide, 421,3" 'deep. Cleaning Tools in handy kit OOP . . . or a complete dining table for eight, top 41%" wide, 66" long. "BISCO-MATIC" BRUSH ACTION Brush Adjusts AutomaficaBy to Any Rug — Thick or Thin SI 9.95 Desk, tables, buffet — all in one — complete with (1) drawer for linens, (2) drawer fur silver, and (3) deep desk filing drawer. COME IN NOW/ The new Hoover Cylinder Clean­ Sss er, Mvdel 50. deans by powerful ths Many Pradkal Gift Itsms On Display suction. Outstanding features in­ GIVE FURNITURE cluding a new idea in dirt disposal --the Dirt Ejector. Complete with cleaning tools— Select Yours Now for Christmas ! IN: Yur... For Chriilmas Use Our Budget Payment Plan com* in today and soloct bar Christ­ mas Hoovnr. Or phon* for a horn* showing. No obligation. ant/youy+ve /oi ROTH FURNITURE Complete Home Furnishings �, 'Zl The Hastings Banner o™ Real Estate Listings NEARLY NEW FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, all modern, already financed P.H.A. take* $1,500.00 for down payment, paymenu taxes, etc.. $48 47-per mo. for............................................. $8400-60 ABOUT 3'i ACRES with two houses, small house rents for $25.00 , per Mo. Large house has six rooms, and nice sun porch 10x20. aluminum storm windows, full bath, oil heat and drums, all for.......... .’ .................................................................................. M.500.00 A NICE LITTLE HOME, one bedroom, living room, kitchen, full - bath, furnace, hot water, has garage, lol 43x132. price. .35,000.00 FIVE ROOM .MODERN HOME in Ute 3rd ward, cloae to schools, two bedrooms up. bath up. living room, dining room, new kitchen, full basement, cap job insulation, garage, price $7460.00 SEVEN ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME In second ward, has three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen, glassed in pc—h. oak floors, cap job Insulation, water softener, hot waler neater, garage, nice comer lot A REAL NICE HOME In Freeport. Six rooms, two bedrooms up ' and one small bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace (2 years old). 65 gal. hot water healer, full bath with shower in tub. insulated, storm windows, (weather­ seal) garage and work shop, strawberries and raspberries and all garden tools, all for - --------------- —-------------- - ------- $4,200.00 A REAL GOOD BUY on a large, home real close in. Eight rooms, new roof, garage, toilet, nice Hot $5,800.00 HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, furnace, oak floors, garage, all for...................... $4450.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE real close in will trade tor smaller house. TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 2nd ward, upstairs three room* and bath, rented for $12.00 per week, downstairs five rooms and bath, new oil furnace, asbestos siding, insulation. storm win­ dows and screens, private entrance to upstairs Apt. for $7400-00 A NICE LITTLE HOME out at Thomapple, three rooms, two porches screened In. has lights, bottle gas for cooking, all furni­ ture and boat go with it. on mail route and school bus route, price -.................................................................................... $2,600 00 A NEW HOME in 1st ward, four rooms and bath, two bedrooms, llving*room. kitchen and bath, all modem Insulated already financed so you need only $1,000.00 down and the paymenu are only $46 00 per month, price--------------------------------------- .$7,790.00 A VERY NICE HOME In 1st ward, two bedrooms and bath up. living mom. dining room, kitchen down, oak floors down, cement driveway and nice garage$6,300.00 NICE HOME IN IRVING VILLAGE has 10 x 20 rod lot. three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened In porch, has light*, good well, bam 20 x 40, well fenced, children go la Middleville school, for-------------------------------------------------- $3460.00 EIGHT ACRES IN CASTLETON, near Morgan. Eight room house, has stool and iavaVtry. electric llghU, good well water, new bam 30 x 40. hen house. for$4,066.00 TWENTY ACRES in Hastings Township 3 mllcs from 'r°’rn haa 7 room house. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, has two stall garage, bam with stanchions for 4 cows and stalls for INCOME PROPERTY in 3rd ward, three apartment*, furnished total rent per month Is $77.00 for only.....................$456646 EIGHT ROOM. STRICTLY MODERN HOME In 4th ward, has 4 bedroom* and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom down, ha* gas heat (hot air) all Insulated, large garage, screens and storm windows $11400.66 Rev. Gury to Prelent Paper on Common Prayer Book Monday Cold Weather Adds Washing Problems To Mom’s Problem 5 Middleville Students Achieve ‘All-A’ Grades Crisp fall days will soon be chilly wintry ones and your children will bo wearing their woolen skirt*, dresses, suits and snow suite again. Five students at Middleville'* Thomapple-Kellogg school achieved straight "A" grades during the first six weeks of school. Supl. Julius bchlpper has announced. igan State college. When washing woolens she advises that you remember to use lukewarm water, mild soap and careful hand­ ling. Dyes in such garments are not likely to be entirely fast—be sure to test the colors of plaid* and twotone materials. Washing quickly, rolling in a towel to remove execs* moisture, and । then drying flat on a towel with 1 another towel between the back and I front will prevent one color from । running into another. ' Fast cator zarmenl* can be hung on clothra hanger* and picket*, pleat* and tuck* smoothed out to make Ironing easier. These special | features should be considered for । they frequently become eompllI cated ironing problems. Children's playsuits, e«pectelly the I lined ones, are a little more difficult I to launder. Try to wash them before | they become too soiled and mend all breaks before starting to wash. If knees or cuffs are excessively dirty, massage a little liquid soap into 1 these spots with the fingers. Rinse . immediately In clear, warm water )until -snd* arc removed Then squeeze and roll in a towci* to remove excess moisture. Wool sweaters will keep their shape in washing if folded in n piece of cheesecloth or piece of an old sheet, then dipped in and out of the cleaning bath. Woolen can be washed in a mechanical washer if allowed to wash only 2 to 3 minutes. Buckingham, Seniors, and Patty Jorgensen and Dylite Willyard, Sophomorrs. Many other students earned from one to three "As" but only five hit lhe coveted "all-A" goal. Gant Singer—Bill Hunt, a favorite of many radio listeners ui. thia area, will be the guest singer Tues­ day night at the Father A: Son banquet to be held at lhe Evan­ gelical United Brethren church at the comer of Grand and East streets. The banquet will begin at 6:30 o'clock and is sponsored by Battalion No 221 Boys Brigade. Claude O. Hatfield. 70. for nearly 50 year* a resident of Vermontville, died suddenly at his home on Route 1. three and a half miles north of that village, October 26 from a heart attack. The Rev. Don Oury, rector of the Hastings Episcopal church, will pre;cnt n paper. "The 400th Anniversary of the Book of Common Prayer' Monday morning at the Barry County Ministerial association meet­ ing. The meeting will be held at the Dowling Methodist church at 8:30 o'clock. All minister* of the county are Invited to attend. Former Resident Praised for Work Nashville High Names Paper Staff Meet Next Week PRICES Thomas Leases Service Station Mace Thoma*. who accumulated 10 letters In four sports while a student at Hastings High. Is now the proprietor of lhe Court House service station. He took over th* lease ■ Miss Helen HeUmansperger. who ; L< well known here, was prated for October 21. ' her work as head resident of the ' children's dormitory at the Rackham Hasting* High in 1M4. had pr«I School of Special Education al Ypol• lunti in a recent issue of the Normal Slandard Service station on Stale College News. Thomas who married Helen Ixiftus Mis* Hetemansperger. whose sister. Murgueilte. was a former Hastings on July 23 and who is the son of Mr. school teacher, ha* been at tiie and Mrs. Arthur Thomas, 210 W. Rackham school since 1939. At that Benson, entered lhe Army in Novem­ time the school had just been com- ber. 1944. and served in Africa and pleted.and she applied for lhe posl- Italy taking part in the Poe valley The paper staff for the Naahville tion of making the dormitory a home campaign. He was discharged in High school publication. Tiger Rag. for the handicapped children to be November. 1946. and after working has been selected by the advisor* boarded there for Consumers Power, went to lhe from the list of volunteers. Dr Francis E. Lord, director of the Standard station. Editor, Beverly Lynn; assistant Rackham school, states that "Die The Court House station formerly editor, Mary Ellen Bum*; busi­ parent* of Uw children boarded here ness manager. Stephen Hlnderliter; have explicit faith In the care she prior to that by Al Carr. senior editor. Louise McIntyre; ac­ gives them." As a Saxon athlete. Thomas won tivities editors, Norma Winans and Miss Hetemansperger claims CharJanice Hecker; feature editors. lolte as her home town and has two letters In basketball, two In ba<eball and three in track and foot­ Beverly Miller and Marjorie Coville. always worked with children. ball and literary editors. Virginia Mason. Audrey Augustine and George Frith Buy V. S. Saving! Bondt HEAD HANNER WANT ADS News editor, Joan 'Hess; sports editor. Joe Maurer, Harry Mead; art editors. David Lofdahl and Jeanne Jordan; advertising editors, Patricia McVey and Charlene Wenger; pub­ • NEW ISSUE lishers. typing class II; advisors. Marvin TenEtehof, Mrs. Mary Wal­ ton and Mr*. Carmen Klstner. Vermontville Man Dies Suddenly Barry Teachers to SECTION TWO—TACO t H * HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1949 ' NINETY-FOURTH YEAR CONSUMERS, POWER CO $4.52 Prefe Preferred Stock Bexel B Complex - 100's ARID-small EPSOM SALTS - Ib SULPHUR - Ib 70c Hairbrush and 49c Drene GROVES COLDTABLETS Relieve Cold Misery! Instruction* tn be given by Miss Marie Adler, of Michigan State college's music department, and also for other professional business and entertainment. County Bupt of Schools Arthur Lathrop said yes­ Mr Hatfield, for many years active terday. Teachers in the southwestern part in the Congregational church where he served as Sunday school super­ intendent. was bom in Kalamazoo, Orangeville school at 1:30 Monday. 45‘ POND'S We Plan for Accuracy Dry Skin Cream 49c Medium Accuracy la pratcrlpttea cam- 25c Prell Shampoo (uiMf iagradteati WITH 49c Prell Shampoo Kindly mail me information on tho above stock Many Barry county rural instruct- from the Vermontville Congrega­ tional church with Rev. D. D. Nagle officiating. Burial was made 51.98 39c 23c 15c 69c NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co the Neighborhood House. Oscar and Allee (Mattocks) HatTeachers in ths northern part of Held. , the founty are to meet at the County He had been a farmer since going Normal room here for their music to the Vermontville area. work at 1:30. County Normal stu­ Surviving an his wife, Lelia: one daughter, Mrs. Bruce Priddy. Route dents will also participate. InstructI. Vermontville: v.mon.nu.; two ... sons. Fredrick, rreonre.! “*J**“ “ 1. ol I. ruin, .nd Howard, ol FonllM, J.mhH it* win0 .nd four trendcMldren I s Jo "• *IU' * >nonl mi MASTinas We Repeat Sftnror. Wallace, <>• N asl1Ville OKS. j INdMIVlllC Dies Wednesday m ■ - A NICE 7 ROOM HOME at Coate Grove, lights and water, has bam 16 x 20,4 rods on M-43 and 18 rods deep, for----- $2,800.00 8IX ROOM MODERN HOME In Freeport in A-i Condition $5250.00 STORE BLDG, in Freeport next to Tavern new rqof Prl^M M COTTAGE ON M-37 at Clear Lake, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, with stool, lot and half, running water, septic tank; living room and kitchen have hardwood floors. Price reduced to ............................................................................ .$$46646 NEARLY new Brick bungalow at Thomapple lake, has seat and lavatory, running water, built In cupboards, oil furnace at­ tached garage. School bus to Nashville, want $1861. down, balance on time........................-—--*s5°* A REAL NICE home in 4th ward, living room, and dinette, kit­ chen. two bedroom* arjdbath, oil heat, garage for ....$846648 A NEW HOUSE in Castleton Twp. Just off M-79. 4 rooms and bath. 7 acres of land, really fixed up real nice, for ....$440040 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West State Road, three bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath down, has a nice bam for garage, four lote and all for __________________________________ ___________ $6406.60 A REAL HONEY of a new home in lit ward, four rooms and bath, new garage, storm windows, screen* and awnings, large kitchen, oil furnace, laundry trays, drain In basement..$840040 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, has lights and well water. Just a short distance from pavement, nice lot, about six mile* from Has­ ting*, for only ..4846646 BRAND NEW four* and bath, and two acres land, strictly mod­ em. It 1* partly finished for two bedrooms up; on pavement: TWO ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Twp, has six room house, lights, water, fruit has just been fixed up slick and nice: price ——-$2400.00 THREE ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, that U three rooms and bath: oil heater goe* with it; garage, stool, sink, and shower.$5,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL comer tot on 8. Hanover St.. Hastings .414M46 6-ROOM HOUSE in Freeport. 1 bedrooms, has light*, spring water, rent* for $20 00 per month, and a three room house which mom down and three up, all floor coverings >nd draperies go with it. large garage, for Med ill 2 1 UCSday Sharon Ann Wallace 8 year old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William “ J Wallace. Nashville, died yesterday The first meeting for the newly morning at 4 o'clock at her home Installed officers of Nashville's on Sherman street. | Laurel Chapter No. 31. OXB, will Nov. «8. Tiie body was taken to the He** be held Tuesday evening. *>"«■ Following the rltualtUc work there Funeral home where funeral *erIs to be a “bon voyage" party given for Herbert Wonnacott and William morrow. Besides her parents. Sharon is Jenkins who will sail about Decem­ survived by two brothers. Rodney ber 10 for England. Planning the entertainment for and Frederick; a sister. Shirley, and her maternal grandmother Mrs. this event will be Mrs. Donald SkedChristina Snow, of Nashville, and i tell, Mrs Wayne Skedgell, Mrs. paternal grandparent*, Mrs. Blanche C. L. Palmer and Mrs. J. R. Beedle. Roach. RFD. Hastings, and Earl Wallace. RFD. Nashville. Invite Legionnaires Hastings and Barry county legion­ ________________________ naires have been invited to attend Three students from Barry county the grand opening of an $65,000 are among the 276 from tower Mich-1 addition to the po*t home of lhe igan now enrolled for study at Neuman-Wenzel Post No 73 at SturNorthwestern University al Evan- I gls Saturday, November 12. Festlvston. Ill. The student* from here in- Hies are to begin with a parade elude James W. Collin*, Hastings; through Sturgis at 2:10 pm An Stewart A. Lofdahl. Nashville, and open house and Legion dance is Henry W. Kroes, Jr, Delton. | planned. Aft ESTATE KER BUYERS PREFER Something To Think OUR About To Read About And To Do About Hectograph and Mimeo Supplies . . . Master Paper . . . Running Sheets . . . Inks for Both Processes . . . Master sets of Paper and Carbon and Gelatin Process . . . Special Note — We hove a few Master Instruction Books printed in Hekto ink for Primary Grades. A fine book for teachers. Also just now — a good supply of white paper strips free to primary teachers. Ask for a free instruction book on projects to be made up with Scotch tape. . . Large size sheets of drawing (index) Drawing inks and Speed ball pens . . . Bristol . . STAMPS We have a good supply of Account Books, also Record Books for many kinds of business . . . Ledgers and Analysts Pads in many sizes . . . Our prices are lower than in other cities Hasting* Height* built on thl* plat WISE At Northwestern RUBBER location, reasonable price. We Save You Money On Your Automobile Financing CASCADDEN Op«« Th.re4.yt All Day BANK You will be glad to know that we not only save you money but yonr PLAN lime as well. Our staff La prepared to make arrangements promptly; LOANS “Custom-made" appjiea |o our service. Every Customer receives individual consideration and attention to his particular need. Why noi investigate or, better Mill, use our bank for your automobile Finance financing T Through Thin Bank Bank Plan Loans Cost You Less! HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Ytart •/ Conllnttoiu Saraica' PHONKSi lies • 11OS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER J, IMS PAGB TWO Saxon Gridders Travel to Belding for Final Clash Win Could Give Locals Tie for 3rd in Conference Division Knight Carries St. Johns to West Central League'Crown Game Ruys 503 Acres Redwings Down Saxons, 32-0, to Stay Undefeated Ionia-Greenville Clash to , Decide 2nd Place; Saxons | Look for Kufigcd Eight with' Redskin*; Whitworth Out ' Hastings High's 1949 football team other grid season tomorrow evening when they travel to Belding for their final game ot the season and the last chance to break into the West Central conference win column. favored Greenville aggregation. 23-19. And Greenvil’e While the West Central crown rests comfortably at St. Johns, a victory tomorrow night could posstbly put Hastings in a three-way He for third place. Ionia, which ha* lost only to lhe rugged St. Johns team and then by only 6 point*, will travel to Green-1 Ville to meet the Yellow Jacketsand ■ ■ the Bulldogs should Lake the game i a worries tie and then raamped ■idinx. 39-13. It lo*4 to St. John* and then defeated Grand Haven St. John** Ace—Here's a close-up of Dale Knight, who scored’ all or the Redwings' point* last Friday night. Dale weighs 190 pounds, stand.* 6 ft. 1 in, and Is 17 years old. He Iras carried the ball 131 )u»t under 10 per try. He has tossed 44 pastes, completed 28 for 305 yards and four touchdowns He has tallied 140 points this year. 11 I OOlUllll IVieilU gaHes tomoxbow _ ________________ But_______ Greenville, which has moreHAS7TKO8 *1 speed than Hastings, ha* accumu- ^n*n?.evn.i' latcd 39 point* this season and may at John* u lUm Johnson field, and give the Bulldogs ( mXb « or£d udl?"1' plenty of trouble. ; Portun* *t Lak* o«m>*. The same B true of Belding. While C*l*d»nu •» cw.r Belding has won two games, from I college games Greenville and Lake Odessa, the I (Frtd*y Night) Redskin* were able to score twoI *«,*<touchdown* against Ionia and three. • ' (S*turd*n * against Greenville Coach Ralph « A1M«.;Kohr**Warriot* held Portland to a ' JJuk r«h u nlt^t T»<h Ute Redskins pushed the Trojan But* line around at will and scored their few* *» mmui«mu. ’ first touchdown after a long drive from deep in their own territory wi«oa,ln Noru.wr.urn The Redskins scored their second besultk 1 ... O pass to set up the fourth which Commocr p, K.exxpa<j aggies «. this week when Coach Howard Hanson announced that Frank Whitworth, who wx» working al Cwieinillr >• COLLEGE AE8ULTH St Johns won the toss and elected to receive. On the third play R^y Miller intercepted a pass to give Hi«tings the ball on their own 45. Miller smashed for five yards but then Prank Whitworth fumbled and recovered losing three yards. Winger­ den sent a beautiful punt down to the 11 where it was downed. Has­ tings forced the Redwings to punt. The Saxons again started driv­ ing u* Whitworth skirted right end for six yard* but a penalty on the next play all but nullified it. Miller tumbled and recovered and an in­ complete pass forced lhe locals to punt. bl. John*, with Knight breaking , guard. Ken Hamptpn at center. An- JJ**®1 al°’o?4' W*ni M1c1‘ 20' noble or Jack Gregory al right guard., oau sui. a<’*MSruU*MrB 7. Hammond or Gerald Misch at right Fnxd*» is. aintnuu 7. «S State -13. tackle and either Archie VoUard or MarqaetU ‘a « CalotUo rGordon “Doc" Finnic at right end Jack Wingerden will start at the quarterback spot. Kingsley Baulch at left half. Jim Adams at right halt and Ray Miller at fullback Win* by Ionia and Hastings Fri­ day could put the Hansonmen into a three-way tie for third place in the Conference A victory by Belding and Ionia would give the Redskins third place and Ionia second while before Dirk Woodhams fumbled a win by both Greenville and Belding ■ Many Barry county grid fan* will and Hasting* recovered. The Naxwould throw the league into a three­ be among the sell-out crowd of more way tie for second with the Saxons than 50,000 scheduled to see Notre then Albert Milka Intercepted in the cellar. And anything can Dame and Michigan State clash happen. The Redwings were forced to punt । Saturday in State* Macklin Field after three attempt* and again.the stadium Saxons got going. They picked up a first down on their own 39 but Kingsley Baulch fumbled for a 10 yard loos. Jim Adam*, a coming halfback, gamed seven yards on a f . ' two rlctorie* from the Notre Dame reverse then the Saxons kicked in»h white dropping h. St. Johns, putting the ball in play The annual Future Fanners of! Dame brings one of the on their own 45. struck with light­ America “game supper" wa* to be football records in the his- ning swlftncA* for their flrat marker. held last night in room 103 of lhe ofuUw wmc lnto lhe sUd,u'« Woodhams netted six yards on two high school, prepared by member* eompUed an unbeaten plays then Knight scampered to the string of 33 £games, only two tie Hasting*' 43 before being brought of the Future Homemaker* of Amer- lrtr,n ' af ”m'" m,,e game* marring an otherwise perfect down by Hampton and Chuck Miller. lea organization record since 1945. Michigan Slate will be a de­ cided underdog for Saturday s game I first down on the 16. Knight Many Barry Grill Fans to See IrishSpartan Clash comedy and some slide* Norm Barry was general chairman. Paul Wilkw, wa* game committee chairman and I reSary Lydy program chairman Sults Topcoats Smartly atyled • Season's newoat U wool fabrics Phone 2716 Harold DeVany Harry Gaines to Talk at Women’s Sports Club Tues. Hurry Gaines, executive secretary of Che Michigan United Conservation club*, will deliver the main address here Tuesday evening at the BarryCounty SporLvwomen* club meeting 6:30 o'clock. He gained a total of 245 yards from scrimmage in 22 attempt* and throughout the State. last ad­ was on the receiving end of two dressed lhe local organisation on touchdown passes. March 21. 1946. and hl* appearance St. Johns, which won the undis­ puted poeesslon of tiie West Central league crown with lhe victory over Hastings, would have a good ball In addition to anticipating Gabies' club without Knight. It has a veteran line which includes Richard Howe, talk. Club officers are eager to show a top right guard, and John Flowers, the Conservationist how much suc­ center, and other lads like Fullback cess the local, organization has Doug Cook, who played a vicious achieved. It U one of the few women's sports clubs in Michigan. brand of football. Despite the 32-0 score, Hastings played good football. Club furnishing baked ham. roll*. lhe Saxons amassed 10 first downs against the undefeated Red­ to bring one large hot dhh or salad Wings compared to the victors' 1 13. They netted 150 yards from ... v In addition to Gaines talk, „„. there scrimmage despite being riddled by are to be musical selections by HasInjuries and against the team that ting* and out of town entertainers. defeated Mason 19-0. Mason held Secretary Opal Baker has sent undefeated Charlotte to a 6-6 tie. reservation cards to member* who Right down the line, the Saxon* are tu-ked to return them by Satur­ fought desperately against the Red­ day Guests may be Invited, she said. wing* but just when it looked like they had Knight bottled, he'd break out. Center Ken Hampton, who has played all but a few minutes of Bob Klevom and Woody Bachevery game this year and who ha* been an unsung Saxon hero, did a elder. the K-B boys, with Dick great job. Chuck Annable turned In Palmer dnd Ed Caukin left Satur­ an even better performance than he day for deer and bear hunting in did against Ionia. From end to end Canada. The sportsmen took the the Saxons battled and the Blue Si Klevom trailer and are expected back November 10. Gold backfield really put out. Fullback Ray Miller drove all night and several times nearly broke into the clear but the necessary speed was lacking. Quarterback Jack Wingerden. playing with a painfully injured ankle and who had hl* nose splattered over his face early in the game, did a terrific job. Butj Knight was too much. On M-37 & M-43 changed hands eight time* and it looked like the game might be Chuck Annable twisted an ankle tl»ekn«ld 0. Union City i , as well as to bring in lhe food. ■ Game to be served included 18 aqulrrels. 18 rabbit*, five phraxant*. two ducks and one partridge.. Nor­ man Barry took first for bringing in tile mo*t game Victor Osborne was second. Harvey Dunkelburger was second and Melvin Basler third. Following the dinner, the boys | UtiwUli BtMIng Junior Varsity Defeats Ionia and Middleville, 6-0 Coach Anton Turkal's Junior Var­ sity gridders, who took it on lhe chin thalr first two games of the season. came through Wednesday night and again Tuesday evening for u pair of victories to post a .500 average for the season. Last Wednesday night lhe young Middleville reserve*. 6-0, on lhe Trojan*’ field and Tueaday night the lad* did the same thing under lhe Ionia lights. Early in the first period on the T-K lot. Jim Myers, left half, inter­ cepted a Middleville pas* and. pick­ ing up blocking, traveled 20 yards into pay dirt. Tuesday evening, Myers tossed a 15 yard pass to Jack Blossom, right end. tyho took lhe heave on the little Bulldogs' 20 and went the rest of lhe way alone. Hatting* muffed several scoring chance* during the evening. Two passes were dropped by the young Saxons in the Ionia end rone and one .touchdown was called back because of backfield In motion. The 35-yard scamper by Joe Duffy, who was caught from behind on the five. Ionia stiffened and took the ball on downs. Starting for lhe Junior Varsity wa* Jack Fowler at left end. Lester Altoft at left tackle, Chuck Davis at left guard. Bob Granger at center,1 Melvin Basler at right guard. Dick Thomas at right tackle, Jack Bios-1 sons at right end:-,Duffy at quarter­ back. Jim Myers |t left half, Dick Welton at fullback and Don Ham­ mond at right half. / I Tommy Cleveland and Dick Ash- j ton went in et the quarterback slot, John Myers filled in for Hanunond. Wayne Norris substituted for Altoft and Granger. Scott and Jack Burgh-1 doff substituted for Davis. Bob Nlel- | son went in al tackle and Harold Limit Catches On Barry Lakes Limit catches, despite the con­ centration on bird and rabbit hunt­ ing, were reported in scattered Barry county lake* during the pa*t week. Bun. McPhariln. speaking for the Tourist 8t Resort division of the Hostings Chamber of Commerce, re­ ports Chat dandy perch have been taken in Gun lake, in the narrows off the Bland and out from the bath house. Mast of lhe nlmrod* used skipptrjock and minnows. Big bluegills have been hitting at Wall lake, where the boys have been using rubber crickets on flyrod* At Leach lake the bluegills have been hitting poppers and on Middle lake they've been biting on poppen> too. Pike have been hitting minnows. Barry MSC Alumni In Y. S., Rutland To See Films of Game division official* of the State Conservation department have Michigan Clash announced the purchase of 503 ad­ All Michigan State college alumni ditional ocrea of land added to the In this area, and their guests, were Invited yesterday to attend movies The purchase included 383 acres of the Spartan-Wolverine football in Rutland township and 120 In game played at Ann Arbor at the Yankee Springs. Land purchased Included 20 acre* start of the current season. from L. Raber. 10 from D. Sharpe. Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair Keith Chase, activities chairman of the Barry MSC Alutnni chapter, said that George Guerre, Spartan grid great, iriay be present for lhe meeting. Plana are now being made to show pictures of the Notre Dame-Slate clash on November 21. Weisenhofer. 120 from Forest Havens and 92 from Mary Mills, tn Rutland, and 120 from W. Karpinski in lhe Yankee Springs area. In the last 19 years in which records have been kept of gunshot accidents occurring in Michigan hunting seasons 486 persons have died and 1.536 more have been in­ jured. SEE Television BULLINGS The Television Everyone’s Talking About! Monday the JVs close their sched­ uled season when they travel to Battle Creek Lake view for a 4: IS encounter. S & S BAIT The same news was announce ! ------ —— —- ----"... . v.va.wvuu .»«. tlopKin* o. to hang up his suit because of his Aibjyn «a. coUw*t*r 14. FFA Boys Have Annual Game Feed Last Lvening TEAM Hunting in Canada • one-yard line and Dale Hammond, who has been St. Johns! Bad only for Coach Howard Han­ son's determined Saxons who played their heart* out Friday but they just couldn't stop Coach Terry Carey's 190 [xjunds of dynamite. All Dale Knight. Senior Redwing right half, did was score five touch­ downs. convert two extra points, help stop Hastings ground and aerial attacks and generally make life miserable for the Blue St Gold who returned home on the short end ot a 32-0 score. . Its true that Knight didn't do all those things by himself, but his performance was outstanding and helped confirm the widely held opinion that the halfback is JFest Central Loop Standings - West of Hastings "The Biggest Little Place in Barry County" • All Kindi of Bait — Sporting Goods • Hunting and Fishing Licenses • 24 HOUR SERVICE 1 Phone 2707 >299 Pictures by This is the Television with lhe Mirror Sharper... More Contrast Reflection Clearer JVS, Grapefruit are so-called because they sometimes grow in clusters. got one then Knight made il (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) GLASS /NS77ULED Body and Fender Work Complete Paint Jobs Gel Our Estimate Other Models As Low As Your next move ■before you buy any car $1W95 IS TRY A RIPE Admiral RCA-Vidor Philco PACKARP COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE for All Makes of Can Emerson Sparton PHONE US FOR A HOME DEMONSTRATION EVENING STOKE DEMONSTRATIONS IT APPOINTMENT BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. (Chevrolet) Phone 2680 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jefferson HASTINGS APPLIANCES RADIOS TELEVISION �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1949 pagr Timm Middleville Meets Saranac After Battling to 7-7 Tie Lang Issues Call for Basketball Trojan Victory College, High School Students Banned from City Loop Coach Candidates to Report Mon. Afternoon Give Team XJU11 1VI VJUUVl* Watch Spartans Roll BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY USED CARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! lurnurn W Iilllllill motor SALES USED CAR LOT AT 1500 S. HANOVER SAVE 5 CENTS PER GALLON Qtktfl Managers Decide Eligibility Rules For 49-50 Season ®a'ion J PermanentTrophy Allerding, Drews Roll Foundry Into 2d Annual Turkey 2nd in Bliss Loop Shoot Scheduled For Park Sunday GASOLINE FOR QUICK FAST STARTING REFINERY State Insulation, Keegstras Move Into First Place J Head Basketball Coach Lewis and Bob Smith from the *quad Lang tills week issued tiie first call which was only nosed out ot the tor candidates for the 1949-50 Saxon Regional tourney at Kalamanxi by a Coach Engle all Scores cage team to report for initial drills Moral U in in Outplaying Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Back from that team will be Jack 1 Clark ODonnel1. secretary of the Nashville; lliniontlulc Hastings City Bowling association, Player eligibility rule* for the preparation for lhe opening Con­ Wingerden, Dick Bryans. Prank has aiuiounccd that an organization coming Hastings Independent Bas­ ference clash here with Ionia only Whitworth. Ken Hampton. Bob Schreiner. Gordon Finnic and Chuck meeting for the season is to be ket ball league season were deter­ Nashville High's football team, With the Trio cafe lassies 1idle mined last week at a meeting of team Preparing for a schedule which Annable. held Monday evening at the City which had to be satisfied with a 7-7 There are still two dates to fill Hall. Officer* are to be named, until Saturday night when they will manager* which ruled out college the Saxon schedule, December B and tournament dates are to be discussed make up a game with the Coffee students from official loop play Trojans, will return home tomorrow January 6. and other business transacted. All I I .shop crew. Keegstras and Slate In­ afternoon for a cla.-h with Dlmimsulation temporarily, at least, took bowlers in the association are urged This week the dale while the Trojans will travel over lhe top rung in the Women's by O'Donnell to attend. Rapids clash originally to Suranac for a 7:30 battle with Bowling league. The Blue & Gold mentor last June Coac Max Tullis' strong eleven. Both team* won two game* Monlost Doug Carrigan, Tom Frkl- changed to December 21 at the Middleville gridders who have not d»y night. Keegstras defeating lhe pausch, Dick Knopf. Bob Bradford Inrllgible. accumulated an Impressive record Piston King and Stale Insulation Player-contract* are to be used this year, added a considerable picked up the odd game from amount of prestige to their colors during the coming season and team Christmas holidays. Campbells Insurance. rasters are to be limited to 10 men. last Friday night when they out­ Viking corporation climbed in the Players may be released from one; Delton has been added to the played a favored Nashville squad in Hastings schedule, replacing Wood­ Illi phases Of the game to earn a 7-7 tlandings with a three-game win on over lhe Strand gang while Par- ‘‘-.p he^n.nagrr land which has been a county op­ tic and at least a moral victory. ‘“■Ji, LJIlUVl UVIIVUlllVU unij wnn me managers O.K. and ma lees stayed staved right riaht with that bunch 7.° .??"*. ponent for several years. That clash malees Coach Ralph lUnfield. Led by Dan Allerding and Dutch by blanking Ice & Fuel. In the other then the player must wait two weeks is scheduled for December 13 but Drews, the Foundry lads rolled into match. Bonnet & Gown shoved The before he i* again eligible for it may be changed to the January 6 second place just one game out of Banner into the cellar with a three- competition date if arrangements can be made letharg) this wj>on, said after the ' Game* are to include 10-8. 10-8 game that "There ua, nothing first Friday night when they anagMany sportsmen are expected to with the Panther* minute quarters with six minutes gled the final two garner from Repair After Ionia on November 25, the Lottie Teusink spilled series honors turn out Bunday for the recond were Ju»| outplayed and our Engineers while the top Production fur the evening anchoring B 6t G between the halves, the manager* annua! Turkey shoot sponsored by Saxons are to battle Charlotte here team was dropping the last two to their three wins over The Banner decided. When double header* are the member* of the Barry County on December 2. Emit Grand Rapids played, nine minutes between games is to play here December 16. Eaton games to the Blusette*. Sportsmens club. : with a 499. Marcia Stceby. who post­ Pointing out that two’ injuries Rapids In re Dumber 21. Ionia there The Engineers' entry swamped ed the second high total. 494. chalked The shoot i« scheduled to begin December 30. Greenville there Jan- handicapped l h c Tiger offense. the high individual game. 199. In morning and will continue ,7 lhe ~ .......... u«»> uary ia. 13. ucuung Belding nere here January 7'U. 20. Coach Banficld .,dd that he was not Mildred Smith rolled the third thraughoul the da> at Hp«t»- । st therei January 27. Green-'offering ' o, Johns t„u— .*. . — . ~ any excuses. "The Trojans In other matches, Mill took two high aggregate..480. followed by Sally be "sudden death." according to men* park, located a half-mile | vlUe her(. February 3, folding there the official loop rules. from VFW, Accounting picked up DeWeerd. 478: Jerry F^x. 459. and weat and a mile south of Hasting* ' February 10. St. Johns here Febi The entry' f** for each team was the first two from Shop Office and Gret Beverwyk who had a 453 on <1*. a [ luary J? Orand |hcrr I set at 110 and each player is to pay Runcimans won two from the third games of 161-155. The shoot will Include luck shoott­ 1 ruary 18 and Charlotte there Feb-1 Middleville got going early. Taking place Side Fluor gang to move into the opening kickoft, the Trojan* Jerry Fox had the second high <IJ50 which will give him a play­ ing at 100 feet. Participants must 34. -• ruary 24. fourth. marched 65 yards down the field *ingle game. 179; Esther Belslto. 178: ers' pass and one season ticket bring their own guns, either 12. 16 Alterding rolled consistently to Smith. 172-165. Dorothy Waite, 171; Game protests must be msde in until Fullback John Schontlelmayer or 20 gauge, but shells will be post a 540. the top series for Foundry Lottie TeuFink rolled 167-163-169 writing within 36 hours after the furnished. skirted left end for 10 yards and tiie Drews had a measly 137 middle game und Thelma Haughey, 170; Grace contest. first touchdown of the game. He Skill—shooting also be run ... all Lynn Perry reports that eight I --------------- — will —............. but the other two brought him up Teusink came through and rolled a tallied the extra point in the same to a 507. Florian Salik sizzled a 217 terrific 167 for the southpaw. De- teams, and poggibly nine, are com- <*■>' wllh 50 yards off hand and the manner. prisma the league with a late entry "Wh scores get the turkey, initial game tor a 520 for Repair Weerd's high game was 166, Vivian scheduled to dome from Bristol I Participants must furnish their Engineers. Beckwith and Frances Brooks each Corner*. / ' ■*------- -----------*-----Others postings good scores In­ | rolled 165s The next league meeting will be cluded Doug Hutchings. 198-514; Sportsmen are booming the event The standings: TEAM W L PcC held Tuesday nt 7:30 pm. In the as a place where deer hunter, can The lowly Consumers keglcrs had Municipal court room at the City slght-ln their rifles and have a good rence, 206-485; Ward Woodmansee. Hall. 187-519; Roy Foster. 197-546. and’ time doing it with a good chance Io it easy Tuesday night und crawled ,.M. of ... the ...r Recreation r..., ir»aur “K-’drUe slant for the vital extra out No a3 league Frank Gallagher. 200-526. pick up a Thanksgiving turkey. i-ellanby taking all three ........ games and wh,ch ,’n<,N1 u"‘ «orin» for eelinnb7 The standing*: Tac Oles is chairman of the event ,— x .. . polnta from .LyBurker* "aggre­ the evening. Vikins and Ken Miller, Stu Howes and four gation." Tiie second halt of tiie clash was Sll.ud Dutch Hoevenair are member* of aid" rfoor ulxiut even, the Trojan* driving to the committee. .1?# the 20 vnrd line at one point and Nashville to the 30 but those were the only real threat.,. jumped their first place lead while Three Grand Rapids men were Mlddieiltte a> cumulated 11 first each fined 825 plus *6 85 costs when Hhoj» orru« Laths Deptthev pleaded guilty Friday before scrimmage while NashviUe piled Justice Ralph Devine, of Nashville.. up right and I.M> yards. »o charges of hunting on the game i> iinli and N Hall led Consumer, Nashville had been favored to snap Michigan State's oldest rival on sanctuary in the Yankee Springs to their grand slam with totals of .... ... thrre-year Middleville victory the 1949 football schedule is also, 528 and 517 while no one on |.y. slreuk und-r the Trojan arcs but it probably the most powerful—Notre Barkers tram could find the pocket wm, not to lie Ui.*t year Coach Deme. The Spartan-Irish series be- ■ Bud Shaver'* Robats cinched the Mrs V D. Widrig and Mrs. Laura Youth Council tag football crown Dr Chuck Truc.-dell. who generally Millard Engle's team nipped Ban* Fulton narrowly escaped an accident Monday afternoon when Shaver rolls good, consistent guinea and has field'*. 12-6, and tho year previmut la*t weekend—but they did have a himself tallied a pair of touch­ a 155 average, was low man with a Middleville won 12*0. In 1946 lhe [thrill rabbit, down* and Bob Davis added a third measly 365 -even lower than Hud , Orange Ac Black racked up an 18-6 i win. win. " r By actual figures, the game, which when he was on the receiving end Burkholder's 368. | Q’liirferlmck Bill Jenkins was sldethey couldn't keep, cost them a col- of a pass to give the RoImI.v a 20-0 —----- ----I lined tn the second period with what win over Fred Roush's Wolverines. The men were John Jackson. 26; ■Ingle game and serie* honor*. 1 was believed to la* u broken shoulder On the return trip thev wanted LeRoy Smith, 38. and Daniel Smith. In the standings. Car Sen) ha* 20 ixil X - ruv* dlscloM’d that the 28. They were picked up Wednesday points. East Side Lumber and Chik- shoulder w.-un't fractured. Benny । Driving along the woods near According to Officer Sumner, the masters are tied with 17 each. De- Bouche. Nn'hvtlte's high scorer who I Clare, two-* hl totalis leaped in front men hart been reported as having Zombies yesterday. Vnny ha* 15 and Consumer* and ha* 30 point. Io his credit, received i of their car. following a third which hunted the area on Mondav and had Last Saturday the Irish topped LyBarker., are tted with 13 each. |« broken nose in the third period. had already cleared the road and been warned by other nlmrods. the Robats 15-6, in a hard played « a' waiting on the opposite side. The game but the previous Wednesday ladles' car was halted only a foot the Wolverines had handed Three former Michigan State as­ Adams' crew a 29-0 trouncing from the animals. A car behind swung into the woods to avoid a sistant coaches returned to the shove them into second place for stake in tomorrow's battle. Having I won the E-B-f conference crown rear-end collision and a third car Sparton schedule during the 1949 bar elv escaped having an accident. season as head coach of opposing teams Frank-Leahy, a former as­ . Isur.n.., wouM th. Troh.h. a sistant to Jlrti Crpwley, mastermlned 13 „ a* I <"r ,hr UUr vllh t-kr Odr«4 the powerful Notre Dame team; Kip mid permanent possession of the A new tradition has been born for Taylor, a former Biggie Munn as­ place Zeigler team. 13-3. ~ revolving trophy Michigan State football teams. Each sistant. coached the Oregon State Bob King, director of the Youth Ice & Fuel movtxl into a tie for Middleville mnmd a 7-7 tie with game ball is presented to the most Beavers and Al Kawall. formerCouncil has--------announced ------- — program, ------ . --------------- first place tn the hot Recreation I-ake-o in the first Kiitne of tin? Charley Bachman aide, was heat!, that the members of the champion­ lengirr Wednesday evening by taking eawn. mid then fiar.inac held the seniors on the team as a symbol ol man far Temple. ship team would receive medals at two game** from the Strand aggre­ top individual performance. 1 the Junior High dance to be held In gation and Johnson's tavern bids miac bowed to - Na-'hvllle. 14-0. but lhe gym November 18. made it a three-way knot when they Coach Engle h anticipating any­ PILLSBURY FLOUR $475 snuggled a pair from Piston Ring thing but a night of peaches and 25 Ibi. I In the Other match. Middleville took 345 Violaton Are Nashs file shouldn't have too much DAISY MEDIUM CHEESE ^Jc trouble d-fritting Dimondale. The Fined in September Over 50 members of the Barry County 4-H Service club and their guests were among the Barry resi­ dents who watched Michigan Stole roll over Temple University. 62­ 14. The Service club members were the Spartons' guests for the game. AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES City Bowling Ass'n. Meet Scheduled Monday Evening UUkinVlUU II Consumers Climbs From Cellar, Car Seal Ups Lead Grand Rapids Men Pay $95, Hunting On Sanctuary Shaver’s Robats Hastings Women Get Wish but Just Escape Accident SMITH’S STATION Cinch Tag Grid Crown Monday Every Day Low Prices JX. c. THOMAS STORE Do Your Shopping in a Home-like Atmosphere 17c Heinz Oven Baked Beans SPECIALS Hekman Fig Bars - 2 Ib. pkg. 52c Thursday Friday Fresh Ground BeefIb. 49c Saturday Michigan Potatoes - 15-lb. pk. 39c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables VEAL LOAF1Ib 39c MOCK CHICKEN LOAFIb. 39c RING BOLOGNA Ib. 39c LIVER SAUSAGE Ib. 39e LEONA BOLOGNA Ib. 39c FINK SALMON Can ------------------------KOSTO PUDDING 3 for 45‘ 23' 16968503 Into 3-Way Tic in Kecrealion Ix'ague Fine, totaling 88.806 were levied againat 345 violators of hunting and fishing laws in September accord­ ing to tiie conservation depart­ ment's law enforcement division , Violation* in August tripjted up 293 persons and resulted In $5 829 in fine*. I Carrying gun* in game areas after I sunset, carrying guns in game areas 115 days before small game season. I possession of uncased and loaded [gun* In cars, and illegal killing of deer were chief September hunting law violations. | Heading the list of fish law In­ fractions were fishing without a , license and fishing with more than two lines. HOTEL DINING ROOM LINK FORK SAUSAGE _lb. 35c Entertain your Friends or Retali vet in lhe PICKLE & PORK LOAF ... _lb. 52c pleasant and colorful dining room HEINZ TOMATO SOUP —.3 can* 21c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP - 2 cam Our Luncheons - 75c FRESH FREEPORT BUTTERIb. 64c It* first Tri-C game tn two years. Wilh a 207-568. Nashville walked over Olivet. 28-0. Others rolling fair score* included ■ Ijtubaugh 213-563. Payne 211-532. <lf/fg*/|i ■ gf IF i’.. Burkholder Ml Monica 514. Phillip. 1 III 215-538. Charlie Florla 512. I-r, Haw«z>»*e Ihorne 514. Hpark* 205-516. William. | UIC<, 1 s IIgl IIPCTS 211-506 Abbey 505. Dave Goodyear. f> »» » g , 534 Bill Hackney 215 546. Charite f llltCfl IlltO I IC Norris 217-557. H Drews 201-557 The Machine room crew moved Kellh Chase 512 and Rlvelt 504 ln»o a tie for nr*t place in the The standing*; Piston Ring bowline league Tuesday F*t , night when thev nicked up the odd f;7{ < >me from lite Engineers, who had -.71 been tending the nack MlddlKvIlle Include Soup or Dessert CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE . carton 19c 5-lb. tack 37c ROLLED OATS York County Whole Cooked Onion* .23c COMSTOCK - Re-dv to Uao PUMPKIN PIE MIX21c NO COUPONS NEEDED 23c Ib.■ .SALE PRICE 18‘ FARM CREST - Holid.y Fruit Cikc 2'/2-lb. - Boud$1.29 Don Lyons VELTMAN BANANA CREME COOKIES Ib. VELTMAN COCOANUT BAR COOKIES lb. 27c Strained LAKE SHORE HONEY COMB HONEY. Meet At lhe Piano Nightly Tic 1 lb. 31c §9c THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE •L’1.28 Playing Tliotie Soft Ohl Songe Try Our Noon Time Quickie” Plate Luncheon Il's Tatly find Served in Quirk Order Vour Friarub M Va GLASS INSTALLED Our Dinners-§1.50 Include Appetiter and Dessert TH UM A 3 STORE Sunday is Family Day Noon Till Six Special Platea for Children I Body and Fender Work Complete Palnl Jobs Gel Our Eslimale 517 and Smith In the other matches. Tool room won n |mtr from the Pattern shop and the Office gang took the final ;two asmes from the Grinders I Others rolling good totals during the evening were Mike Reynold*. With a 512. and Joe Stuto with a 214-532 for the night's aeries honor*. JOHNS-MANVILLI Approved Fleering Contrectan JOHNS-MANVILLE Asphalt BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. Til* Flooring (Chevrolet) NEWTON Phone 2680 LUMBER CO. 202 N. Mighi^a �REGISTRATION STATIONS FOR DEER HUNTERS CROP Food Reaches Geo. Washington Did Tell a Lie, Documents Show Orphans Overseas George Washington, wlw couldn't tell a Be about a cherry tree, told a very successful one when it meant winning the Battle of Yorktown, a letter in his handwriting In the elements Library of the University nf Michigan reveals. Washington’s letter, addressed to Lafayette, was written with the In­ tention that it fall into Che hands of lhe British general. Sir Henry ding united the Barney Mill school, Monday afternoon and enjoyed a Halloween party and wiener roast \Knlght Carries lugging the ball from the 30 to the St. Johns 37 before the Redwings took the oval on downs. Hastings recovered a Redwing fumble on their own 33 after the victors added two more first downs and the Saxons piled up three in a row. Both the ground and aerial attack was clicking bat II stopped short half. Hastings fumbled and Rowers when a fourth down pass from recovered on the Saxon 39. nils time Baulch to Archie Vofeard slipped । Knight skirted left end for 35 yards before Hampton hauled him down Alter chalking a first down on on the four. Knight gained a yard on a smash, but a Hastings penalty their own 38 through the line, throe put the ball on the one. Knight went aerials in a row set up a fourth and over on the next play to make the again Jonts tossed a beauty to Knight who caught it on the 14 and crowed the Saxons' goal for the o instruct boys and y< APPLES FOR SALE first down on the Redwings' 30. Tiie Blue At Gold failed to gain and punted. St. Johns, with Knight still lugging most of the leather, started Count Rocham beau and slipped southward where he joined Gen­ erals Green and Lafayette for the eating food contributed by Barry county’s rural residents lust yeir tiirough the Christian Rural Over­ seas program. CROP is again ship­ ping food to orphans, widows, lhe Artificial Breedin: Equals Natural. HALL'S ORCHARD GET READY FOR OL’ MAN WINTER! Ralph Pennock. Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Connie. Mrs. Louie Webb. Lynn and Douglas were Sunday dinner Survey Discloses Golden Delicious, Crime*Golden, Hubbardston, Greening half-yard gain then Arnold Jones, another Senior, heaved a short pass to Knight and he scampered the rest of lhe 38 yands for the third quarter tally. Hls place kick was good. Again Hastings started a drive. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpoff and son of Delton were Sunday din­ ner guests of the Karl Pufpelfs. * America. Barry’s IMS campaign is now being organised and. will get underway soon. The Rev Rob- pions, was intended from the be­ ginning to be captured by the British, papers In the Clement* Library reveal. This is proved by another letter which is in the Clements collections. This one wa* written by Washington six years after the battle and de- Jonathon, Northern Spies, Red Delicious, DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION HEADQUARTERS Efficiency by artificial breeding will usually equal that of natural to misguide and bewilder Sir Henry I service in dairy animals. a recent Clinton in regard to the real object ' survey by the Michigan Agricultural by fictitious communications.'' Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day were. 1 Experiment Station reveals. 1 The study made by Michigan Sunday dinner guests of the Claud. ' State coUege dairymen, shows lhe conception record for Brown Swiss Sheriff rfk>n Doster and State Police Sgt. Potter, of the Lansing post. Tuesday night spoke before a County Supt. of Schools Arthur gathering of people in Assyria town­ Lathrop yesterday announced that ship on "Why the Increase in he had arranged to have Dr. Hil­ Rural Crime and the increase in MSC herds With artificial breeding, liard and J- Towner Smith, of West­ The met ting wax sponsored by the ' it took an average of 2 63 Services, ern Michigan college’s extension per animal division, to be here January 16. 23 Assyria Democratic club The report was based on nearly During his talk. Sheriff Doster selecting majors and minors for emphasized the need for parental curbing of juvenile activities which' their undergraduate and graduate often lead to law violations. STATE FOUCE POSTS Speak at Assyria Educators Here FARMERS/ REPAIR BUILD REROOF INSTALL AVAILABLE NOW STORM SASH AND DOORS SHEATHING Deer Hunters Can Again Register for stock Emergency Service During Season This year, as in the post, the Slate Police and Conservation department will cooperate in making available a free registration service tor aU Barry county and other Michigan deer hunter* who desire to be reached In camp in the event of an emer­ gency at home. Hunters desiring to use this service should register al the Stale Police port or Conservation head­ quarters nearest their ramp. They PLEASANT HILL HEH bran sloga toshi Store* register. If an emergency occurs those at home need only call their nearest State Police post or Conservation headquarters. The message will thin be sent by radio to the proper regis­ tration station and will be delivered from there by an officer of either department. The registration also makes it cosier to inform persons st home if a hunter rneeU with an accident or U reported lost. Only urgent mesaages wiH be Registration cards have been dis­ tributed to all State Police posts and Conservation headquarters. They will also be available on State ferries and may be handed to Stale Police offi- i cers stationed on the docks. In the past thousands of hunters have used the service and many messages haw been delivered. An above map shows the locaat Jackson. Mich. Thursday after spending a week with his parents tlon of the registration stations. and helping in the care of his Mrs. Emmette Camjibell and chil­ dren spent Wednesday afternoon with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilson of the West County Line The Anniversary Club was en- MERCURY ANTI-FREEZE DUNHAM DISTRICT Mrs. Bertha Miller and daughter ot Caledonia were Saturday afler- 7780 A GOOD BUY! /a x 8. Also 6 Drop Siding . . . 6 Cove Siding . . . *'v” Groove Barn Siding in Spruce fir White Pine Straight 1 x 6 C fir M - K.D. Fir Barn Siding. WINDOW GLASS • Cement NEW fRESH • Lime • Plaster • Rocklath • Wallboard PICKET FENCING FOR SILOS AND CORN CRIBS STEEL ROOFING Last week Monday evening. Hospi­ tal Guild No. 38 met with Mrs Mil­ * Wednesday evening callers of dred Rhode;, Mm Dorothy Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Corner Schondelmayer was re-elected chairman; Charlotte and family were Mr. and Mrs Rollo Bowerman ana Saturday afternoon Lillie Cheesaeman. sewing chairman and family of Gun Lake. * Mr. and Tiie community welcomes ns resi­ Mrs. Stephen Carter attended the dents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Conklin, Farni Bureau meeting al Hastings newlyweds, from the Banflcld neigh­ Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Curlla borhood. who have purchased the Pierce und sons of Allegan spent former Forrest Wright property. Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mr. and Mrs. George Cheeseman Mrs. Stephen Carter. and daughter of Battle Creek were Bunday guests at Clyde Cheeseman's. * Friday evening. Nov. 4, the LAB will serve a ham supper at tlw Dunnear Hastings. * Sunday dinner r.um schoolhou-se. serving to begin guests of Austin and Rosetta Loftus were Mr and Mrs Lloyd Linsea and Keith Ball’s older daughter, has Uie family of Grand Rapids, Mr. and mumps * Saturday evening the Mrs Stanley Roblexkl of Hastings children ot lhe district were Invited and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loftus and to a Halloween party and birthday’ party for Man tn Dunkelberger. Needle*; to my. they all had a good Rapids Thursday and White Shrine lime. A Mrs. Ethel Donovan of Bell-1 meeting Saturday. sue called on Mrs Dorothy Hoffman! Friday afternoon A Sunday dinner] Jivered some sheep at Rochester guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bab- ] Thursday and then spent the night cock were Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman I with their son Harry and family in and Clarence. Detroit They also called on Mrs. ALUMINUM ROOFING ASBESTOS SHINGLE SIDING SEVERAL NEW PATTERNS '4-in. INSULATION FIBRE BOARD SIDING Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Roger Wykes of Cascade Other guests were Mr and Mrs. Don Roas “Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems'* Hastings Lumber&CoalCo HOME OF 306 E. Court St. RED CLOVER COAL Phone 2515 tings and Mr and Mrs. Alvin Sraelker ot Lake Algonquin Sun­ day and a!m> were diiuier guaate of Mr. and Mrs Bernard Bedford of KROC PERMANENT Anti-Freexe - While we hive it. Popular Brands Winterized Motor Oil Healer A VOt Quart ports and fit­ ting* complete. CAMI Rag. (14.95 WILS FORD PRAIRIEVILLE $».95 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bishop and family of Hastings. and Mr. and Mrs Dale Boulter and family of Cressey called on Mr. and Mrs Law­ rence Tobias and family on Sunday. * Mrs Merle Schley’s mother of Lansing has been spending a few days with the Schley family. * Mr Adrianaon la In the Bronson hos­ pital instead of Borgess He is re-; ported to be doing nicely. ♦ Mr. and Mr, Gerald Waters of Plainwell called on Mrs. Mary Boulter. Sun­ day. A Mrs. Lawrence Tobias got a small piece of wire In tier eye Sat­ urday. She got the wire out. but her eye was hurting so that she went, •»ch. The Halloween party at the hall Saturday evening was well attended.' Everyone had a good tune, thanks Do you pul up lunches with Juat what happens to be in the refriger­ McnraiUt* A Our Sunday school ator or do you really plan than ao attendance has been growing lately. that they will be nutritious? Re­ Let s keep it that way member tn include fresh fruits and vegetables, variety tn sandwiches, and something hot in a thanuos. RCCZE - U49 il »» •! DASH FENCE Reg. 39« 7 Pc. Socket WRENCH SET �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1H8 paor Army Vacaiiciet Bumper Corn Crops Come from Hybrid Variety Research Started at Mich. State UwiM l»it. TU Kroi" Co. r SUPflt SEDANS ™ win i>Yiun.ow BUMPER CORN CROPS -2-2-34... Plonocr botanist W. J. Beal was thinking ot higher corn yield* when, in 1878, lie firn brushed pollen on a silk from the tame com plant. But Utile did be dream that hie early work at the Michigan Agri­ cultural college M uuld lead te lhe tremendous corn crop* ot recent year*. ThU year's crop seta a new record. MiclUgans crop of 80.730.000 bush­ els la 20 percent above last year, and 46 percent above the 1038-47 average, Beal^ was - the first recognized work in developing hybrid com and scientists have continued his search for higher yields through the years. When it became evident what hybrids offered, agricultural cal- FAuTlaKe'"......... JO skom> nins Wx' s°° nitts. tea Z ■rewre* toast 3*Nu7#l7TlT0H.‘*rt’"‘ A * ttuaUorumy T6* *utomatjc — ^»y ‘‘‘' - p . A fare rdgt. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall of Detroit spent the weekend with their brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hall. ★ Mrs. Eva Guy of Nashville and Jesse Robkxt of Edmore were Bunday din­ ner RUesU at Cluu. Pixie) s, also Mr and Mrs. Edwin Pixley and daughter. Janice, of Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs. Stanley Pixley of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs Fred Houvenlr and two daughters of Tekonsha were Sunday guests on October 23 Mr. and Mrs. Basil Armour and two sons of Battle Creek were Sun­ day guests at H. O. Armours. ★ Mr. and Mrs Chas. Lechleltner visited Myron Mason and Mrs CUfford Kuhler at Pennock hospital, Hus­ tings. Sunday. They report both patients doing well. ★ A chicken pie supper will be held at North Eart Barry church Nov. 11, the proceeds going towards painting the building. lege* and state extension service* began "preaching the go»pel~ of hybrid corn. Michigan formers were quick to realize the benefits that hybrids bring. In 1836 only one-half of one percent of lhe state's com was hy­ brids. This year more than 88 per­ cent of the corn acreage was planted to hybrids. The average for the US. is stout 78 percent. Fanners estimate that they get about 22 percent greater yields from hybrids when the growing season is favorable. Despite the bumper crap in Michigan this year of almost 81 million bushel*, research work continues to find new and better hybrid* and hybrids that husk more cleanly with mechanical harvesters. Farm crops scientists at the Mich­ igan Agricultural Experiment sta­ tion carry on numerous plant breed­ ing projects to make lhe present-day hybrids even better. Each year they plant many acres of hybrid* in all parts ot the state and publish the results so that grow­ ers can compare yields and choose the hybrid beat suited to their location. The pioneer work of Professor Beal ha* continued to bring about lhe goal of more and better corn. Whin we see what has been done In the part hall century, who can pre­ dict whafc will come from the re­ searcher's greenliouses and fields In the next 50 years? ---------- •—• — Coat Stolen Paul Trainor, proprietor of Candy­ land on State street, had his lop coat stolen Friday evening The coat was taken from his car parked In front of his store. Trainor told police he saw n man open his car door and William Pitt was prime minister then close It. but believed the chap of England at the age of 24. had made a mistake. He didn't •Prison Chaplain —The Rev Peter Tanis, known as lhe "national prison chaplain.” evangelist, found­ er and director of Boys Haven at Richmond. Ill, will hold meetings for two weeks at lhe First Baptist church here beginning November 6 at the 11 am. service. The meet­ ings will continue nightly through November 20 at 7:30 except Satur­ day evenings. Wrought Iron Noils George Myers. 802 8. Benton, brought lo The Banner a handful of liand made wrought iron nails, discovered while dismantling the 75 year old carriage house on lhe former Lamble property, corner of Washington and Center streets, now owned by C. B Burkholder, of the Burkholder-Nlschan garage. —-------- •------------If you have a farm quite free from noxious weeds, there's no reason why you shouldn't raise certified seed. For information, write to the secre­ tary of the Michigan Crop Improve­ ment Aasoclatlon, Farm Crops de­ partment. Michigan Blate college, East Lansing. t® L’,s “"»«•’ «55 The Army and Army Air Force Recruiting service now has openings in armored cavalry, Held artillery, coast artillery. Corps of Bngizteeri and the infantry for young men without prior service. Anyone IntRtested tn more Information may con­ Feeding a Hairy eow is like fatten­ tact T/8gt. Robert Sanders al the Ssstlngs post office on Tuesdays and ing a hog, c. R. Hoglund, Michigan fitate coBege agricultural economist, lursdays from 13 to 3 pm. suggetu. After you feed a hog just so much it costs ygu as much or more for the South Thornappl* feed as you get from thei extra weight. Mrs. Arthur Ttrry was badly Hoglund points to the result* of burnM with hot water some time ago and was in the hospital for some experiments fay both the U. S. De­ partment of Agriculture and stale time. When better she returned agricultural experiment stations. home, but infection set In and khe They showed that Ln general the was taken back to lhe hospital. A week ago last Thursday lhe sur­ highest returns per unit of grain geons did grafting. At present'ahe fed were made when a cow got 500 seems to be coming nicely. ★ Mr. and pounds or less of grain during her Mrs. Glass who hare been living lactation period. In Middleville for aeveral months re­ After that point wa* reached, turned to their home known as the farmer* got propoctianately ics* late Martha Hoyt home south of mffk In return for each additional the old Chris Andler farm. IN powndx of grain fed. A little 8 Ib. 12 oa. daughter was This does not mean that you born Thursday night to Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Oliver In Pennock hos­ should feed a cow only 550 pital. Mrs Oliver returned to her pound* of grain. But it should be home Bunday. This makes them 8 kept in mind that it is inaslble to children Mrs. Oliver's sister of Flint feed lo a point where it is no longer is assisting them. * We are very profitable. sorry to learn that Mrs. Grace ' Dairy department specialist* at Nichols is confined to her bed, Michigan State college remind that caused by slipping. Grace ha* been high quality pasture and silage can staying and assisting Rosa Eggleston often make a profitable substitute and her aged father. John Andier. for part of the protein and grain in * Larue Grlffeth ot the Coman dis­ feeding dairy cattle trict and hi* mother-in-law. Rusn Eggleston were callers Sunday of her cousins- Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Andler. A Civil service examination is to Mrs. Hattie Johnson passed tiie weekend here al her home. Mr*. be held for postmaster for the office. AppUcatlon» Johnson U and has been staying for Vermontville must be filed in Washington by several months with her brother and November 17. sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James The ewamlnatton will be given in A. Johnson tn Hartings As Mr. Johnson bi confined to his bed with Nashvtne. and the date for the heart aliment. * Mks. Fred Marks written examination will be given applicant on their admission spent Bunday afternoon with Mrs. each cards. Hatlie Johnson. A Mr. and Mrs. Fred ------------ •---------- --. Marks visited her stater. Mrs. Arthur Either syphilis or gonorrhea Is the Terry Saturday at Pennock hospital. leading SERIOUS communicable disease m lhe State of Michigan. Postal Exams -7 4 5SOM'6(' MJH DiHrim ~J7£Trat* c°nte4t at B'tttr f&r r Gr*n<i Prtte in ma Feeding Dairy Cows Similar to Fattening Hogs i Barry Bypaths i - "" “RIlE I By Jane Cameron ' 'MlNMlA»n8PllilWlllM88ll8li ™„ . corr**t at the L lh .,? “••*•. •4-^’** **• • *r-^--drr- GARDENER. SAVE THOSE lXAVES. Right now, we have a pile of them composting with tiie month's garbage. A layer of one. then a layer of the other. This makes thing* tough for the fruit files and I hope tiiey all Mnother. 1 wouldn't be sur­ prised If they aided in tiie breaking down process, but they certainly are a nuisance Ulis time of year. — SSriirl‘ <" •«««' ?“• "«,n? *£? ™. w“£w “"»1K TJSs? reriw 4m «*rtn “ INFANT PRODIGY At six weeks Baby grinned a grin That spread from mouth to eyes to chin. And Doc. the unartie, had the beau Tu tell me it was only gnat —Margaret Pishback ___1 «w»ri £nes SPOTLIGHT conn Sh hwo" - 5,e uma Mira •>«• - S’ -1- If tlw wind doesn't come up and whip the be-jeepers out of the re­ maining leaves before the Banner cornea aguln, I ahouid My ' when you read thi*,’’ you can still go out to the Airport and take a spin and ere some very rich and gkowtHg tapestry. I am a pushover for greys and bronaea, and they are their very beat right now. the greys being the trees that have been denuded, and the bronzes being mostly oaks and scrub oak. There is an occasional flare of flamboyant color, but the somber hue* of grey and bronze are worth the price of a dozen plane trips. */ / Vefifa. Vaqs r'/tf$/ Kroger ••«» 2^27c Corn 12 -» -S1 Layer Cake ••■ 49c Poos 10-“3—Si Many arc the argument* I’ve had with gardening fan* about whether or nut proper soil conditions prevent frost damage, and I still think 1 am right. This U October 31. and the only thing that has trusted, in my garden is the tops of Ute morning glories that ran along the fence. The tonuton are still ripening so that 1 can once or twice a week right along. The strawberry barrel is still producing strawberfae enough to keep the raiders happy. The tiimiento* are unharmed and are prmhK hvg. abw> the broccoli and lima beans. 1 pick a few aquaahM off the fence about every time I gu out, for cellar stbriag. The row at sunflower* have attracted so many bird* that I am In constant danger of betng used for a scarecrow, and Im in no mood to have anything nesting in my hair. PACKLRS LABEL - Cream Stylo, Yellow Twilled Dough for Finer Texture AVONDALE - Sweel, Tander KROGER - Appk Sauce L Tuna Fish 4-$1 ★Bisquick 4 CALIFORNIA - Grated $1 BETTY CROCKER Cherries EMCEE 4^$1 Preserves 33 - $1 Peaches 5^$1 Coffee Cake-ISc ★Soup 8-$1 Soap Powder 4» s1 Rad, Sour, Pitted EMBASSY - Peach, Apricot, Grape AVONDALE - Sliced or Halves KROGER - Date Nut THE MASTER POWER Mind is the master power That moulds and makes; And man U mind. Who evermore takes Die tool of thought, and. Shaping what he wills. Brings forth a thousand Joys, a thousand ilk; He think* in secret And it come* to poos. Environment Is but His looking glass. -Whittier VEGETABLE Dux, Rinso, Vel, Draft, Super Sud> CAMPBELLS WILSON’S CORN KING BACON SUm4 49c Veal 49c Shoulder Bologna 39c GftOUND BEEF 49c Ring-WARM'S Kn>tw*'k9-‘\lronW...,3<25t in juice’"”’10 1 Oates ..>29c Use Our Lay-Away Plan for Christmas THOMPSON’S FURNITURE I rr"; End of a perfect day—Putting on an alburn of Frank Munn's incom­ parable ballads, and one of light opera favorites and crocheting on a shawl for the next grandchild. This biuincsi of being a grandparent is just what It says. GRAND. When it start* to squawk you can hand it over to Mamma and s*y smugly. "Here. Thu belongs to you. I believe Then you can get out of range until the concert is orer. Freth and Lui-3 Ibi. SI .39 ___ ^*8 J"‘b- 3flt j HASTINGS’ NEWEST ■ FURNITURE STORE Open Every Evenin* Except Monday Until 9.F.M. On M-37-Ju>t West of Halting* Phone 2275 Just remembered something about the first Atom bomb burnt The next morning, I kept an appointment for changed lenses and of course, all we talked about during the examination wm the effects of Atomic power. I said. "What has me going U the tear that it will Mart tidal waves which will damage our coastal clUe* Tlw good Doctor had never thought at a tidal wave tn hl* life, but he wasn't going to let a Bve-foN tamale gel the best of him. so he sa^, "Ttmt ha* me worried, too. ’ Maybe it did. from then on I bet a nickel iw tried it on al) the rest of the patients until he wore it out. �(DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 teg Res. 3918 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces .HkTlII'SI I. Eaves Troughing Tin Shop wivnrrrnw; Floar Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sale* with DEWEY REED Date* can be made at Banner office Phone 3487 Haating*. Mkh The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD PHONE 17F!l HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. AUCTIONEER General ancHoneerinc. Dale* can be nude at Banner Office. U GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING f CHICK THE POLICY THAT GIVES YOU b/ an FREEDOM OF CHOICE! Experienced fitter LyBARKER'S CITIZENS’ Phone 2115 Hostings SEE ME for your No Excliudon JERKY ANDRUS AUTO INSURANCE Phon. 2519 Not’l Bank Bldg. General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE ’.Hf.Kff'HSaS’. LOREN HERSHBERGER New Office Hours Auctioneer Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays My services to you begin when you employ me to conduct your uie. Phone 2687 Woodland INSURANCE WA WM. D. CAMPBELL 215 S. JEFFERSON ST. Bodneu Phone t«8&—liaatinga DR. DERK STUIVE List Your Sales With CHIROPRACTOR KENNETH MEAD I Over Kroger Store) Auctioneer Phones 2865 or 2459 Phono 732F13 REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Sold at Auction LLOYD J. EATON Phone 2142 Days . . . or 2189 Nites WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING PIANO TUNING Satisfaction Guaranteed 20 Years' Experience DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR JOE MIX X-RAY R R. 4, Hastings Phone 763-F3 117 E. Center We Remove Dead Animals Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hatting* 2232 For Prompt Removal at Old. Crippled t or Dead Horse* and Cowt Phono 2893 Office on Ground Floor , / PHONE DARLING & CO HASTINGS 10030 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Horses Cattle previene llatllno We Poy For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS fr HORSES OH*.r Farm ArUmU R.mov«l Fro 7 DAYS A want BRISTOL DEAD STOCK VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. HASTINGS 27IS '*“* "'sATTLl CMlii 2-2941 I THONS COLLECT) �THE HASTINGS BANNEfc. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1M9 STAR OBJUTOI CARD OF THANKS Cl LASS CREEK GRASGE 1IBNDHBSIIOTT EXTENSION CLARE LARD OF THANKS KINSLEY EXTENSION OBOUF CARD OF THAMKS BAST BALTIMORE EXTENSION OBOUP fAHD OT THANKS UBD or THANKS IN MEMORIAM BANFIBLD FARM BUREAU OBOUP Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott of Nash­ ville spent the weekend at Kalkaska and Ironton. Mr. and Mrs. James Dibble spent the weekend in Peoria, III., with Mr. and Mrs Win Dibble HIGHLANDS DAIRY DRIRV PRODUCTS ’ DELIVERED FRESH TO YOUR DOOR PHONE.. Days 2651-Nlles 757-F11 SAVE HALF PRICE on wonder-working hormone cream TUSSYBEAUTY PLUS f3 jar now s Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Cody L^ulmugh. Mr* Ann. Lauhau<h. Mildred Gardner and Mr and. Mr*, .Irrrv Ktamm Jerry Stamm and fn.mllv family of Haatlnir* Hastings. The dinner was in honor of the FREEPORT birthday* of Mr. and Mr*. Clyde UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Kenney. . Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor A weekend guest of Mr. and Mr*. ment service officer, ot Detroit. Richard Cook was Mrs. Chase 8. 10.30. Bunday school. Membeis of tire local (Legion Osborn of Possum Poke, Ga. 11:30. Morning worship. Auxiliary unit are to serve the dln7:00. Christian Endeavor. Sunday guests of Mrs. E. C. Ed­ 7:45, Evening worship. monds and Mis* Grace Edmonds were Ray Chase and daughter. Lucille, und his sister, Miss Lois Revival services. November Chase, ot Lansing. through 27. In observance of National Art Mr. and Mrs. William Garrison PLEASANT VALLEY CHURCH Group this week the Nashville Art and Michael have relumed lo their ' 10:00, Morning worship. Group has encouraged the placing home in Muskegon, after a two 11:00, Sunday school. of pictures in the various store win­ weeks' vacation here with Mr. and 7: 30, Christian Endeavor. dows along Main street. Those who Mrs. Freeman Furrow and Mr. and 8: 30. Evening worship already have their pictures on dis­ Mrs. J. c. GarrUon. On Friday 8:00 Tuesday prayer play include Mrs. Harry Holman. Mr. and Mr* Furrow and the Win. Mrs. Carl Lcntx. Mrs. J L. 8. Strong. Garrisons visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. C. T. V. Convention MnoArthur of near Remus. and Mrs. Ward Grlbbm Mrs. Martha Freeman of Kala­ mazoo visited Mrs. E. C. Edmonds port United Brethren church. , and MLss Grace Edmonds from FrlNovember 8. There will be forenoon.1 tin and Mary Mary Kay oi ot Grant! Grand lUpHapr.-- * . afternoon, and evening sessions. Ids and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler <lay 1111 Mr*. Bessie Hurd. Stale President,• and Linda Kay. Mr. and Mrs. John Ironside and Mr. of Fenton will be present to speak; Mr. and Mr*. Charles Blough nnd and Mrs. Wellesley Ironside were in the afternoon and evening. There1 ;bn were Sunday dinner gut»t* of Sunday guc.it* of Mr. and Mrs. Ian ■ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William 1C. Ironside in Lansing. evening. Potluck dinner will be’ Mishler at South Bowne. ♦ Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank D Ferrti and served at noon by the Freeport’ Mrs. Ray Wieland attended a joint Mr. und Mrs. Fred A Smith visited members. Everyone la cordially in­ Bible institute at Thomapple church Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Edmunds and vited to attend any or all of these‘ near Clarksville, Saturday and Sun- their — ... Dr. Maurice Edmonds and son. meetings. iday. * Mr. and Mrs. J I. Batdorff of Detroit. Sunday and Monday. • accompanied Rev. nnd Mrs. viuwuii, Chalmer, Mr ana and Mr* Mm r-mesv Ernest Jiayea Haye* cmcrcntcr..-A. W.'8.h 831 3 No,ve’^' ।< MUler Miller to Charlotte Tuesday nnd and at-1 at- tnlncd ini,,«a Sunday. e.,r>,r.<• Dr. and Mr*. Wendell hl he. °f Mrs, L B. ‘ended a ministerial meeting. : NorM and famlly of charlotte and Lester. All members please try and Mr. and Mr*. Albert Barcrolt were ’ Mr and Mrs Harold Merrell of be present. 'Saturday night guests of her pat- Lansing larg ’2.50 all prirtt plus lax \ Phyllis. * Mr. and Mr*. Charles werp nlgo visitor* * Mrs Leoiday d,n’ler wll,‘ Mr and Mrs K0? nU3’.ay "J Barr of Flint returned’ to her home ; ^aY . £ter. the home ot Robert Madison at. c„„dav nf(„r K,u.„rut.„ .„v J Mr. unJ--------- ”— CMml. , J ,„r b,... 1.0 • Arlrn. WhJIlemnr. went l<> Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush were .nd Un J w. McCu. Sumi., din- i Hnltawm, p.rtr .1 < rrtrad. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ncr nniunu at inc ihr mwuv McCu. honw werr -., il” kuc.ms ut nume were ,..... ... . Mrs. Otto Kunde, driving to Spring­ Leo Barr of Flint and Mrs Fem port in the afternoon. Hannan ot Lansing. ♦ Mr. and Mrs * Halloween party at Ka> Mr* Earl Glynn of Detroit was Bob Waters ot Welcome Corners __ . ... , ,, a Saturday afternoon visitor of her were of Mr “Ild ^*r’ ware Sunday Sunday dinner dinner cuesta guest* of Mr „ w.e€*5‘:’M1 KUMt?.of aunt, Mrs. Susie Forbey. * P. M. and Mrs William Dipp. Jr . and son. Fred Otis were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burgess of Kalamazoo was a Satur­ Billy. * Mr. and Mrs Grant Rob­ Otli. of Kalamazoo. * Mr mid Mrs day afternoon caller at the home inson and son of Hastings and Mr Russell Whittemore spent Saturday of Mr and Mrs. Allen Pish and non.' and Mrs. Charles Kidder and evening with Mr and Mr*. Robert Tl" ~—— 1 daughter of Irving were Sundav Smith, of Barryvlllc. * Mr und Mr* u dinner guest* of Mr and Mm Wil- Lowell Whittemore und daughter. Sandra, ot Delton, called on Mr and h2! O of lard Kidder and daughters. Rev. ev^ermig and Mr*. J. W. at McCue. * Sun»«-g w an( » Wavne Tnaa of Mrs Charles Whittemore Sunday day visitors the home of ’ Ir^ „c mneheon g^-.ts evening * Mr and Mrs. Louie Er»ay wro Mr »d Grlm’n^ in™ ittt home ol hla P»rent*. Mr and mid Mr and Mrs. Oustnendo and children, of Kalamazoo, visited Mr. nf Mrs- L°wU Td8K ttnd ,UmU>' OtU Mr. h*" and Wend °r and Mrs Fred Otis Sunday after­ noon. In the evening they called on Mrs. Willard Kidder and daughter. I Wednesday evening visitor^ arsa.-« *s« . . . A correction on last weeks item. IUB>rr>, vouiay ooum, Mini u.n uirricn, c.rtn. me u» . WMnodW . of Irndwon . .- "77. ----I Dariy home Mr At—FUh en. Piih ; '__ .u__ / „__ _of home of Mr and .nd Mrs.Mn Allen j vice-president. Robert Banin wjire Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ^re l^wte Harding of Delton; executives were Smith SherVL’avIariH and Dav . . . ... . . Wayland Rev. rv-.in..Chalmer Mlll.tr Miller, man and. ....... William Arnold of Hustings and Mrs Pearl Lightfoot of Free­ Mrs. Earl Fundenburgh of Pleas­ port. ant Valley spent Monday afternoon with Mn Orvln AUerdlng. * Mrs. Buy U. S. Saving? Bond? Ray Wieland, and Mm. Orvln Allerdlng attended the Brethren Aid Sortcety at the Elmdale Brethren church. Thursday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheney of Battle Creek were Saturday evening dinner Horses Must Work To Pay Their Way Tractors are found on almost every Michigan farm, but here and there a team of horse* Is still kept for special job* Fiu-mct* who have “one last team." claim there is n<> senti­ ment connected with the animal McKeown went after her Sunday * Norman Mrlnty rc spent Bunday with Jerald Hurlcs.. of Hastings. * Mi and Mrs Irn Chaffer Mr. and Mr*. Harold Chaffee and children were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs. Henry Reba of Eaton Rapids * Mr. and Mrs Grover Marshall and Mr. and Mm. Dale Downing of Nash­ ville were In Kalamazoo Monday Mm. Downing going for a cheek-up at Borge** hospital Mr mid Mrs.’Edwin Chaffee and Clarence Chaffee were Sunday din­ ner kunU of Mr. and Mrs Lynden Norris and family of Cedar Creek, Mrs Melvin Smith were Thursday evening visitors at Russell Whitte­ more*. Mrs. Harold Sharp of Deep lake spent Friday with her parent*. Mr. and Mm. Roy Er way. * Mr. and Mm. Will Whittemore of Delton were Wednesday visitor* al Cha ’ Whittemore's. tfl U £.(U-t| tiHU| (JtilcU in our “Pte - leatcd. TO GIVE YOU REAL VALUEI our .umplu* «<fauon ol dura nationally fanout Pcr-Tcoed ihoew $4.95 & $5.95 loulori) LiDtlD ITS stope: OODPt Pl I EASY TO USEIN! Tire stone LAY-AWAY PLAN TOY DEPARTMENT SAVE NOW OPEN HASTINGS LIMtTLD TUU OXLY Make Your Selection and Take Advantage of our Lay-Away Plan Shop Early while Assortments are LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday. October 28. 1949 Calvts - good and choice $25.00 - $30.50 Cull* and common 15.00- 25.00 11.25 TUSSY Cream Shampoo 20.00 - 23.20 13.00 22.10 11.00 15.00 with • STERACTOL" 60c 'Taj^c'Phadfnaaj Hdfart . Bulh ... 15.50- 18.60 24.10 25.70 Progressing, instead of allow­ ing success to pass you by, can depend on what you save. Place part of your pay with us every payday .. . watch the way savinga and earnings assure you a successful future. Come in and open your account now. Hastings — .... BUILDING &. LOAN Association Hoos - mostly around 17.00 WF. DF.LIVEK The ministry and religious work arc tn the sixth *pot, with dentistry laboratory technology, social work and journalism following. But 254 of the 1332 students at Albion, or approximately one liflh of the present student body had not yet decided what life work they in­ tended to pursue. a •WATCH How Beauty Plus work* on fatigue lines.dryneu Ind tautne*- . . . leaves yotfr akin younger looking, fresher, smoother! Get several sale-priced jua today. Spacial «t medicine tn third. Almost tying aa fourth and fifth vocational choices of Albion students are en- and Mrs. Leon Howk. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. John Thaler were Mr. and I Mrs Woodrow Knowles and family of Climax. Mr. and Mr*. Orval Kokx and family of Battle Creek, and Mr and Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons, local. Afternoon and evening call- Keep your skin looking young and lovely with famous Beauty Hus cream. Thi* scientific hormone cream is a boon for every over-30 skin! 10,000 active unit* of a dynamic hormone ingredient.Tliis J important ingredient is actually absorbed by ynur skin. Teaching Mill tops the list of oc<upatlnn‘, obJtcUvS for lhe young i men women ut Alblon ... . ..... . . . according to a study just completed by like office of college registrar Marvin F. Pahl. BualncMs Ineluding advertising. and often spend much lime in thrir sails. John Doneth. agricultural econo­ mist at Michigan State college esti­ mates that unless the team is working al least 700 hour* a year H I* not paying iu way. So—though sentiment may not of Hastings spent the weekend with al Grand Rapids, * Mr. and Mn.1 .. Thursday evening dinner guest* enter the picture— the team is get­ to PT.nU Mr tol Mr. Lm.ll Kldto ...1 u.mhl.r. .1- iZffSwta'SlSS ting n lot of paid vacation unless Tagg and famlly. * Bonnie Lou, tended the Delton School Fair at ' aaugmer working at least 70 work day* 10 Mary. hour* long each year. Wieland spent Saturday with Mr. Delton. Friday evening * Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leinaar and Mrs Carl Livingston and family Mrs. Elwood Yoder and son and spent the weekend near Baldwin, at Ciarttvllle. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and accompanied by Mr. LeliiAur's daugh­ QUIMBY Utile Mb Carol Sue Posthumu* daughter were Sunday dinner guest* ters Sharon nnd Helen atul hisj nf Bowne Center spent Saturday at the home of Mrs Mabelle Yoder night with her grandparents. Mr nn(l son. Gordon. The dinner wt.s parent* Mr nnd Mrs. Henry Leinaar | Mis Edith Van Dorcn of Cold­ and Mr*. Ray Wieland. * Rev. and ln jwnor of Mrs. Elwood Yoder s of Cedar Creek. Mrs. Laurence L Corneil spout 'water spent from Tuesday till Thurs­ »P*“l 2hc *"*• birthday * Mrs Ro*'. Cole of day with Mr mid Mrs Clayton end W*U1 “nd *^rs E Gamble ijjn!,lng ts staying at the home of last weekend in Jackson and planned McKeown, a Mr and Mrs Cameron l<> return the first part of lhe week £ AntUpO2.Let.U£Ln“ .horae her sister. Rev and Mr* J. W F. L. Bauer aiyl Wm. Campbell McIntyre and Ann were Sunday they visitedI Mrs Ethel Wheel*? «t; McCue, for an indefinite time. * afternoon callers of Mrs. Gladys attended the Shrine Rededication Wayland. * Mr. and J4rs Ivan Mr. and Mr*. Charles Blough and in< Grand Rapicfa Radfoid and Mr and Mrs. Elzey Roush were in Grand Rapids <m)gon we„ Sunday evening visitor* Ceremonial Saturday / Mead 'of Hastings. * Mrs Frank D3n2<. h°me of Mr. and Mrs Jack Hill* of Allegan spent Wednesday Mr. and Mr*. George Hehnbeckcr B|ough at Hastings and Thursday of hu.t week with Mr SLISf'L’S A Storing of four Pallett and Mm. Eugene Freeman. * Tire « u •? ‘ d sisters. Mr. and Mrs. William SUIes GLASS CREEK Quimby W3.CS. will meet with Mr Mr* Lowell Tagg and famUy | of norwa. Mrs Jessie Richer of Mr and Mrs. Orville Ehrhardt and ami Mrs. Clayton McKeown Thurs­ Tnd ? GrtH'11 ot Fort Wayne. Indiana, and Mrs Ida day afternoon, Nov. io. He.rK aK*r,^,n Stair* local, took a carry-ln dinner son. Vai. of Battle Creek, were . Mr and Mrs Leo Church mid Thursday supper guests of Mr. and JUtol «t U>. ton. « Mr .nd Mn । io Ur „, d M „ Up , c „ „ Mr. ana Mr*, rrni Aii-ycr/. hi zr' . .. ..—i.......... family spent Sunday with Mr mid ucoge weison and Cneryi. vermontvuie Bund., esunuav II it had nnn ton wen------- •• ----------- - - ........ — IVmoomnik. ___ .i.*ince ___ .... <____ ..... Stuart Mrs BerUia Johnson of Hastingsi ..... fKty ___ two year* the four ..aistera 8h,nrt lake, lake- scent *»*nl Friday FYbley with wlth Mrs Mr>1 Mrs. laiVern Huntington <>t Baton spent Saturday with her daughter. p“ / ^en together MnT Edna Ck»k Charles Whittemore a Mr and Mr* Rapids * Mrs Bessie McKeown Mr. and Mr*. Dan Postma and Beth Baker <7 Grand Rap- ■ R,ch“rd Raw of Hasting* had Sun- spent Friday in Grand Rapid*, guest;. Mr*. Susie Forbey and son William. * Mr. and Mrs Clement Mead nnd son. Raymond ot Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Aude Mead took a trip to Muskegon. Sunday. Rev Shettler of Penn, and Rev. T, Schrock Of near Clarksville were ITiday afternoon visitors of Mm. EVERY OUNCE coatain* , ■z served during the Fourth District Legion and Auxiliary convention to be held at the Episcopal Parish house Sunday must be made with Mrs. John Wood, phone 2989. today. Legion officers have announced. Duplay Art Work lloapilal la her 10. noiii FHEEPOftt rijn-Mi »«r al*e«ra rUn4a *nd rvlitlrM rar lhe METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Noordyk, Minister 10:00, Sunday school. 10:45, Morning wonhip. Wednesday 3:45. Childrens Bible study 8:00 Evening Bible study. Monday 8:00, Choir practice^. FAGBBEVW PERSONALS Teaching Tops Reservations for Legion Convention of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andj Objectives vFlFJCVllVVO VI Must be in Today Mrs. Robert Demond, Jr- and son . ■■ . p, • S Alljion Students Reservations for lhe dinner lo be Pl1 MC 2665 RuH*..— 13.00- 15.90 F—<hr pig* 7.25 - 24.50 9 Stabbins Bldg. Complete BUY TODAY SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY ITEM IN OUR STORE-71L CHRISTMAS HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. QUALITY PHONE 2503 MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE 111 Wait Mat* St. Phon* 2708 Hastings, Mich. �Warm Cream Into Cold Drops Quality - Murray NIN You're pouring dollars away when you add frtwhly separated cream to cream tliat has been chilled, warns Don Murray. Michigan State college extension dairyman Such a product Just won't bring a premium for top quality. Teals have shown that adding the quality. The warm cream raises the temperature of the c; id cream and produce* off-flavor by promoting the growth of bacteria To avoid this harird. Murray suggests tooling the freshly sepa­ rated cream to a temperature of Other dairy prattlers which Mur­ ray adv i-e» ure keeping all equip­ ment *dean and sterile and deliveilng milk to the market dally Cream should be delivered at least Announce Gift To Alma College «OCOun c«AMt CORWO pICKUS Dr and Xfrs Leon L Tyler, of Nile, have announced their plans Customers Conw DROPS ’ •« ,b"' ,OO< (amities <1 . jp ahonfinB •’ . &p L Cut From Lean Young Porkers PEA BEAMS PORK LOIN ROAST CRAPE ^'HOn-j <Mrere entertained at the Cary) Bea­ man's at Algonquin lake honoring birthday* of Oeontc. Ruth Ann and Cooked Picnics SeooJfoAl CORNED BEEF CAMP**’1 nCETABU SOUP her gaining nteelv from a bad fail in her hom$ * Workmen are work­ ins on the new light protect for Dowling * Witches, hobgoblins, for­ tune tellers and ghosts and all the other things that go to make a nice Halloween parts were present >t the PTA meeting Friday night at Dowl­ ing school Mr and Mrs Will Pierce, of Charlone. vkited Svhn FT»her and to­ gether thev spent the afternoon with 39c Fancy Roclt—</S Ib. Arar.q. Stewing Fowl 37c SuMyCald. Shaak Fartioa Cooked Hams ,b- 47c Hoaay Stand. I lb- Gala Roll Pork Sausage ,b 35c Fancy Froth. 0>mmJ Rech Frying Chickens ,b- 43c Head far AtP Fish Dept, far Variety I Thrift 63c SHRIMP for CocU fc&Ps FOOD PM^ a. 33c Scallops *• 63c firn. W1.il. Meat Perch fc- 25c ) Fr.th CmtgH. UU EiU bomed Wep Just Reduced . . . Marvel BOSTON BROWN BREAD Serve ’Em A Doxen Ways! Asp's Famous Grade A MICHIGAN APPLES SUNNYBROOK EGGS Jane Parker Fancy Delicious or «A A ftNorthern Spy» — Hand 111 Lbt. AWC Picked — U.S. Ma. 1 1w ’ Dinner Rolls Florida Seedless 80 Slxe Marvel Bread Grapefruit Ched-O-BIF American Cranberries 69c Cheese Food Cheddar Cheese »*P Hold A. 64c Froth N.forol Limburger Cheese ti»0 Ib. 48c Ib. 47c fc. 52c Longhorn Cheese 2 |4b Oranges JSSSTS. Squash eSTT&L. Carrots Colby Cheese F,,,h I <- 25c coBo bag FruitCake $1.25 He- u ’ 10c ,b- ‘o-< 12c Homestyle Donuts p1* ol H* •• ’ 25c Cinnemon Rolls 2 ** 49c • 25c F"4,r pk’ *12 25c Sandwich Cookies |7C Candy Treati 'er fveryene Milk Chocolate Covered CalWor.l. Hagar She Frosh Dates Cherries Peanuts Harvest Mix Raisins Candy Bars £ 49c '* p»» 29c 6 »* 25c STOCK UP AND SAVE ON A*Fs GRAND GROCERY BUYS Ivory Meal 39e Apple Butter 35c Carnation Milk 2 X 25c 25c Grape Juice AAP Bod Maraschino Cherries Chile Con Carne Royal Puddings Cranberry Sauce Karo Syrup *“• L‘b‘l 39c «-»•* Rolled Oafs Corn Meal Fancy Rice Sliced Pie Apples ON SAXE 159 DUFF’SnWHi WHITE with TifiVValuable AAR STORES MOTOR CAR SERVICE WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN CAKE MIX coupon Moke 2 High 8" loyon. Iggi Regular Price 33c and Mill already In-Add ,**•• Coupon.... 1 5c WoUr-Mix-Eakr-TWiAUI Yo« Pay^Onlr.........,B< COMPLETE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY Elastic Starch •OU POUSWtNO SIMONIZ «. 98c » 58c WHOM IHUtl NIBLETS CORN 2'LT35t.- , •wtrrs SRIGHTIN* 1 WHITIHS PIANTH'S VACUUM PACKM PARC DOO Fl. OP BU'-■WHITE FLA'ES COCKTAIL prA HITS STRONG HEART 2 LT 25c n* 9c ‘cL 29c LT 9c A FOOD YOUR OOO Will LIKE �NINETY-FOURTH YEAR LT1ON—SALE OR Honor noil at Woodland Lists QUICK cosh LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE 38 Top Students net »»r Several Hundred I iew Exhibits in I arious ('lasses Fall Retreat The youth of the Hastings Circuit Methodist churches held their first annual Fall Retreat at Oun Lake. October 21-23 Twelve young people, representQuimby churches attended. The keynote address wax given by Rev. R. C. Smith of Middleville. His Why Methodist subject was, Youth Fellowship?" gin." followed the address, and after discussion, the youth divided into planning commissions for their own local units of M. Y. F Plana for organisation Marlin, Mb« Goodwill. NOW it food liP d'i’? The Severe Panic of 1893 Was Due To HARRY COUNTY WRECK — An engineer and a brakeman suffered fatal Injuries shortly after midnight Thu radar when their 14-ear I'r.ilrir.iH, The Fact That There Was Not Then Pratt. 1st and 2nd. Crocheted. Mrs Mrs. Agnes Ixtfdahl) 1st: Marilyn Lundstrum. Ind. Pillow cases: embroidered— Ber­ puMkl’ 2nd; Mrs. Wm. Cooibaugh. 3rd Appllqued—Mrs. Cooibaugh. 1st. Cut­ work—Mrs. Charles Day. 1st and 2nd; Mrs. Franklin Janacck. Cro­ cheted lace—Geraldine Zigler, 1st: Donna Root. 2nd. Tatted MLss (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec i BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY CM* Investment Securities *ED Consumers Power Company to yield tely 47c 'fKlH "23c 25c Any Way to Increase the Volume Of Money in Circulation Ruby Cogawell t.nslerth. Saturday evening was devoted to Worship Workshop" in which the youth studied lhe elements of wnrihlp and planned portions of the rhurch worship services of the fol lowing morning. On Sundav, the youth participated In the worship services. Al Martin. Ruth Ann Henel gave Ute Call to Worship and led the Respmulve Reading At Goodwill. Elaine Cotar.t vive the Call to Worship and lei * lhe singing of the hymns: Philip Cotant led tlwResponsive Reading; Don Oaks assisted in the Junior Choir: and Garv Oaks acted as one of the ushers At Qulmbv. Rita Os Ecnheimcr led the singing of the hvmns: Barbera Cairns led the re­ sponsive rending; Lawrence Lowell nnd Maurice Gla-gow-------readihrHcrtpII --------------------------------ture lesson: Bill Casteleln and Wayne Rowlev acted ns ushers (Norman unable to attend the morning ser How That Panic Affected Our Two Hastings Banka; lhe Well Made a Night Trip to Lansing to Tell Bad News to lhe Hanking Commissioner Who Gave Good Advice By M. I.. COOK The year 1893 wu long remem­ Factories shut down, and there WU bered for its severe panic. It began much unemployment because of the In February and closed In August. uncertainty about prices. The pub­ There was an acute shortage of lic did not buy freely, except cash while it lasted. Bank deposits necessities, because they believed suffered ------------shrinkage, -------------- — — -----------heavy largely prices would be lower. through fear of bank failures. Big­ Trie people generally began to city and small-town banks exper- notice that trade was dull, the slock market Jittery and factories were not possible for a bank In city like shutting down. In February it was Hastings to borrow from other banks very evident that timid depositors which was ordinarily quite com­ were pulling their money out of the mon. The big banks were usually banks because they feared bank glad to make such loans. Fears.for failures. Tiie money In circulation lhe safety of bank deposits no could not be quickly increased, as lunger exists, because of deposit in­ it can now. by depositing acceptable surance. up to 15,000. is now required securities with the federal reserve through a deixalt-insurance cor­ banks. Then the big banka did not poration. operated by the federal have, and could not get currency that would enable them to make depression of IB33 Ioans to smaller banks Cleveland was first elected PrreiBefore mat panic the two Hasdent in 1884.. but was defeated by lings banks had a total of about Harrison in 1888 He won against 1400.000 deposits. Their last state­ Harrison In 1892 on a free trade ment this spring. 1949, showed their platform. Fur many years our coun­ combined deposits were over *8.500, try had a tariff designed to protect 000 Beginning in February there American products against compe­ was a steady withdrawal of deposits tition with foreign products made Banks could not borrow. The only by much cheaper labor. way they could gel cash was from Cleveland’s election in 1892 was new deposits, or collections on their Justly construed as notice to Ameri­ notes, mortgages and bonds — and can producers and merchants that there are limits to such collections. prices for goods and commodities because obligations may not be due, would be reduced. No one could tell or because the borrower could not the extent of the reduction: and that made business men and indus­ bank note. trialists uncertain. Merchants would When the panic began the City not load their shelves with goods, Bank had *175,000 deposits. Its caplnor would factory owners purchase raw materials at prevailing prices deposits had shrunk to 160,000 I when they knew the goods and raw was a director of the bonk but materials would cost them consid worked for the Wool Boot Co., doing tralily lew when Cleveland and con- Its office work. — --------salesman, tariff for revenue Richard Messer, had taken Urge only.*' Manufacturers would not op­ orders tn D erate their plants to make goods In late spring, sum which might have to be sold at early fall months, in an­ considerable loss ticipating Jobber les in the late This uncertainty was also shown fall and winter months The Co. had borrowed *15.000 of the bank to lay decided slump in prices for stocks. rrnoon with a Friendship Circle, Dairy Mfg. Course Offered at M.S.C. making, market milk processing and judging Michigan's bigg rat farming enter­ prise U dairying faculty, Applications are now being acceptInformation und enrollment Wanks can be secured by writing to the Director ot Short Courses. Mich­ igan Stale college. East Lansing. Michigan Tiie Retreat, held nt th Fred M. Keller cottaee on West Gun lak*. W Wlltse Mrs Wlltse acted as chief rook, nnd Carl and David WilUc Training for dairy manufacturing is to be offered at M'-ihigan titate college in an elght-week short course Quests or Mr and Mn. Ouy Gid­ designed to present the newest dings were Mr and Mrs Albert methods In processing milk. Binuu. who left Wednesday tor their A few of the courses included are home in OalvSMMi. Tex., after a few testing, butler making, ice cream days’ visit here. Named Treasurer For Tenth Yea Mrs Herve Woodman, of Word land; Mrs Harry Cro«. 336 W. Green, and Mrs W J AUerdimt Ml N East street, were in Allegan. Tuesday Ort attending — —------ — 25. the Fourth District Convention of lhe elected treasurer for lhe 10th year. LUMvbtn, Co 125 NORIH JEFFERSON ST. 2431 2807 Mavs a Complete Line of: 3 in 1 thick-butt Asphalt Roofing 3 in 1 Hexagonal Asphalt Roofing 90 Ib. Granule Surfaced Rolled Roofing 65. 55 and 45 Smooth Rolled Roofing 5 V Crimp Aluminum Roofing 3 V Crimp Calvanixed Roofing FARM Isn’t it comfy up here? ' 15c to 4 Methodist Announce Winners in Nashville’s 19th Community Fair Circuit \ outh Hold First Thirty-eight students at the Wood­ land township school obtained "B averages or belter to earn places on nation... ham; in h i us g several hundred persons visited Lhe first* six-weeks' honor roll, re­ lhe 19th annual Community Fair MI.SIx., cently announced. held Wednesday In lhe Nashville school. The fair was sponsored by seven Sophomores, 13 Juniors, nine me FFA and PHA. Freshmen and five Eighth graders. In some instances the Judges did The honor roil follows: not select a first, second and third. Seniors—Vincent Campbell. Jerry but Judged the article as they saw Carr. Patricia King and Gilbert Winans. The Judging in the itome eco­ Juniors— Barbara Curtis. Joyce nomics department was done by Mrs. Farthing. Rodger Paul. Caroline Don Packer. Vermontville high Mackey. Joe Martin. Gordon Noble school home economics instructor. $5,000 !• $25,000 and Shirley Reed. Winners in the canned goods de Sophomores— Robert Asplnall Eve­ parunent of the adult division: lyn Brandt. Norma Classic. Joyce vegetables — Miss Marilyn Lund Kelley. Shirley McLcnithan. Mar­ strum, 1st: Mrs Earl Weaks. 2nd jorie Meyers. Shirlee Murphy. larry Mm. Edna Smith. 3rd. pickles. Mrs. $250 te $1250 RafTler. Lois Rogers. Roberta Sissons. Ward Smith. 1st; Mrs Corl Huwe Marcia Smith. Wendell Studt and 2nd. and Audrey Augustine. 3rd. Meats —Miss Marian Huwe. 1st:. Jack Wickham. Freshmen—Mark Barry. Bonnie Jellies—Marian Huwe. 1st. Baked goods department. Sponge Drown. Anne Bryant. Dean Sage. gaytUvcudt Ruth Scofield. Wilma Sease. William cake; Mrs Maurice Cogswell, 1st Trappen. James Williams and Jan Chocolate chip cookies. Maynard Lundstrum, 1st: Marian Huwe. 2nd Winans. Eighth Grade—Elaine Bates. Joyce and Mrs Edna Smith. 3rd. Apple pie, McMillen. David Murphy. Ruth Sease Mrs. Edna Smith. 1st: Mrs Harold Lundstrum. 2nd. Roiled cookies. and Gordon Tyler. Martan Huwr. 2nd. Rolls. Mrs Edna Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 2nd. Oatmeal cookies. Mrs Edna Smith. 2nd. Doughnuts, Marian COLEMAN AGENCY Clarence Hammond were their sons. Leland and Maurice Hammond, ot Huwe. second. Stebbins Building Handicraft department: quilted Cressey, who came to see their father who was recovering from his recent quilts—Mrs. William Cooibaugh. 1st; Phone 2104 Mrs Roy Beteon. 2nd: Mrs. William fall. Cooibaugh. 3rd. Bedspreads — Mrs CORPORATION 1 SECTION THREE—PACES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1949 50-ft. Rolls of Picket fence. Just what you need for that extra corn storage. MADE Make sure your Chimney is in good condition for the Ann: “Well, yea, Betty—but Bitting up here in the air— Betty: "You’d do it, too, if your house had the drafts thu house has! UM® Anns “It s not your house, my dear! What you need is a Lennox Heating System! You have no idea how nice it would be—you’d have warm air flowing gently through every room. There’d be no drafts and little temperature differences between the ceilings and floors! ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK furnace ten t going? SHINGLES STAY PUT A Variety FOR COLD WIATHIR TO CATCH YOU UNPREPARED! WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS AND LEtWfW WA ENGINEERS OF WARM AIK HEATING SYSTEMS Wlndowa Windows Storm Combination Storm Doon - All Sixes Combination Of Flavors Storm-proof Aluminum Thresholds INSULATION shingles go flying. If you are 3-inch wool bolts the Lennox dealer! WAIT PUTTY Storm keeps them firmly anchored Batty: “Sakes ahve! Wait’ll Frank gets home! No supper for him till he calls DON’T WINDOW GLASS Window and Door Weather-stripping Ann: “No, ’cause a Lennox works most all the time, gives you constant temperature. It doesn’t vary more than a teeny fraction of a degree! Lime - Cement TITE-ON e Here s a shingle roof than But wouldn t temperatures change a little in between times when the Batty: Rad fa eg Brick - Sand Lima Brick - Concrete Chimney Block* - Flue Liner* - Fire-brick - Fire Clay - Mortar 92 these permanently weather- 1-lnch balsam wool blanket wool granules - loose wool Zonolite Vermiculate Insulation tight shingles. Give us a call our service will both tune and money. Spec io I while they last. Barn and Drivo-woy Brooms HEART & KAECHELE FURNACE Phone 2228 SERVICE 512 W. Grand Regular $1.95 value MILLER'S firm STORE �TIIE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1M9 PAGE TWO Mexican Given 2*/2 to 10 Years on Assault Charge Mason. 2nd: Beverly Miller. 3rd. Jellies; Audrey Augustine. 1st; Ardis Phillips, 2nd. In the Agricultural department there were 163 entries and the judg­ ing was done by Don Packer, instruc­ tor of the Vermontville Ag de]xrrtment. Awards Included: Yellow dent com: David Augustine. 1st; Lloyd Phillips. 2nd; Lloyd Phillips. 3rd. Other varieties—Uoyd Phillips. 1st; Frank Snore. Pop corn; yellow—Fred DcCiunp.-h*. BUI Semrau. 2nd: A. Sessions White—Wendell Day. 1st; Amillo Andrade, 32. Mexican labor­ er from Chicago. Munday was taken to Southern Michigan prison al Jackson by sherifl* officers to begin serving a sentence of from two and a half to ten years Andrade era* given the sentence Saturday by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald after be had pleaded guilty October 19 to a charge of O1TOHAZA&? HOT MANY PEfcPU ARE SURVIVING George Frith. 3rd. Rye; Blair Hawblitt. 1st. White j*a beans: Lloyd Phillips. 1st; Vernon Curtis. 2nd; Maynard Lundstrum. 3rd. cranberry beans: Don McKelvey. 1st. Red Kid­ ney beans: Bill Scmrau. 1st. Alfalfa wed: Don McKelvey, 1st; Ross Jar- Feed Livestock Surplus Grain One of the best ways to dispose of grain is to put it into livestock and thus convert it into usable food. This suggestion for use of surphu feed was made at the recent Michigan farm management tour conducted by the cooperative exten­ sion service of the host counties. Lenawee. Hillsdale nnd Branch and Michigan State college. SUPERVISORS June Clover; George Skedgell. 1st: Danny Zigler, 2nd; Blair Hawblitz. (3rd. Timothy: Row Jarnird. 1st, Early Potatoes: Lloyd Phillips. 1st: Frank Mix. 2nd. Late potatoes: Robert Her­ man. 1st; Wayne Roush. 2nd. Apple display. Marian Huwe. 1st; Helen Huwe. 2nd; Carl Huwe, 3rd. Vegetable display: Marilyn Lundstrum. 1*1; Ronald Avery-. 2nd; Blair Hawblitz.3rd.Hubbard squash: Ronald Avery, lit; Donald Symonds. Announce Winners (Continued from Page I. Sec. 3i Mabie Roscoe. 1st; Mrs Franklin Janacck. 2nd. Luncheon sets—Mrs. Ella Garlinger. 3rd Dreiser scarf*— Mrs Ella Garlinger. 1st; Mrs Stella Squash . other varlties. acorn. Keith McKunmy. 1st; Wayne Roush. 2nd; Robert Curtis, 3rd. Other varitles. Calvin Morgenthaler, 1st: Vernon CurtM, 2nd. Keith McKimmy. 3rd. Pumpkins: Robert Curtis. 1st: Blair Hawblitz. 2nd; Jerry Smith, 3rd. 3rd. ButTc: m; baugh. second. Crocheting: whole garments — apron*. Mrs Leland Weeks, 1*1; Mrs. Wm. Devine. 2nd. Afgnns Mrs. Ralph Hees. 1st. Bedspreads—Mrs. Carrol Hamilton. 1st; Mrs. Ray Pennock. Avery. 2nd. Cunts: Ronald Avery. 1st; Blair Hawbllla. 2nd: Frank Mix. 3rd, Beet*: Marilyn Lundstrum. 1st. Cabbage; Calvin Morgenthaler. 1*V. Blair Hawblitz. 2nd: Ronald Avery, 3rd. Celery Kenneth Pufpaff. 1st -wa 0 0 ■ SE’J calkd Morgenthaler. 1st. Onions: Ronald Avery. 1st; Ken Pufpaff. 2nd Pep­ pers: Lloyd Phillips. 1st: Calvin Morgenthaler, 2nd; Lloyd Phillips. 3rd. Tomatoes: Ronald Avery. 1st; Calvin Morgenthaler. 2nd. Brawn eggs: Larry HnwbllU, 1st: Jimmy Dowselt. 2nd; Calvin Morgcntbaler. 3rd. White eggs: Jimmy Honey exhibit: Samuel Geiger. 1st Spelts: Weuley Irwin. 1st. Tumiiv Reed. 1st; Mrs Aror Leedy. 2nd: Roy BcUon. Ut Sunflower seeds Roy Belon. 1st Buckwheat A. Shirley Fowler, 3rd. Holders: Crocheted—Mrs Charles Day, 2nd; Arloa Marshall. 3rd. Woven pieces: mat*—Miss Mabie Roscoe. 1st Pillow tops: hooked— Mrs. Roy Belson. 1st. Embroidered dollies. Mrs EUn tlarltnger. 1st. Handkerchief: crocheted edge. Mrs. -Annella Brumm. 1st Houserid pajamas—Marilyn Lund- Floral display Niuhrille Garden Room display.-: Kindergarten. 1st; 1st grade. 2nd; 2nd grade. 3rd Second group: Sth grade. 1st: 4th grade. 2nd; 3rd grade and 5B tied for 3rd place. Older grades: sixth grade, 2nd place. Hobbies: elementary group..Hnrry Fowler, 1st; David Yarger. 2nd: Fredrick Hamilton, 3rd High school Ronald Avery. 1st. Adult hobbles: । Mrs L Kraegel. IM and Mrs. R. Ed- YOUR OLD TRUCK MAY TRADE FOR $25 TO $200 MORE THAN YOU THINK THESE FOLKS MADE MONtY ON A FORD _ TRUCK TRADE! WhyVorit-Yw V,^.«ha>r»’a-. K . .r. i ■1 i. L r.xYtnri. TuUo, <1 awl aver,...!. "When I heard my Ford Dealer was making the best truck deals in tow-h, I decided to check. I trade up my mind on the vpot. Used truck values hate slipped in the last three months, so that 1 figure my fast action got me Track trade." -A^w ’’When he topped the he»t pre­ vious offer by $ I «(>, my Ford Dealer proved I,e wat making FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER ,;-W YOUR 010 TRUCK MAY BRING MORE THAN YOU THINK . MAIL THIS COUPON NOW TO YOUR FORD DEALER PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 Hotting, �MSC Economist Explains Ways Of Selling Com r££'£H What will Michigan farmers do Hlr* fur Cbiia WorUr . Katanaion Clerk Ill™ of Welfare Board........ or nt Hoelal Welfare ... I T’’ th' Honorable Board of RopervUon: •• «ivro 'nd that <hr Clark to- authi.rlraai to draw warrant, on the County TivaiVrer for Ibe aame. . No * ■” —a Vnally an importinc atate, Michigan farmer* may have more Ilian enough for their normal neeeia thia year. Ba !s= Here's his explanation of the corn supiwrt price and purchase loan agreement plan for Michigan farm­ ers with a few suggestions for hand­ ling die crop: farmers wno nave a surplus to sell will have to decide whether to sell nl the market price or use the government support machinery. A butistantlai difference Is expected between the support price and market price at harvest time. The government baa announced kupport price* at |i.M national average, with all Michigan coun­ ties at SI.it except nine counties in southwestern Michigan. The farmer 1* offered two methods of assuring himself of the support price. He may sign a purchase agree­ ment with the County Agricultural Conservation Committee <AAA> at a cost of one-half cent per bushel, or a minimum of 11.50. Under this method he agrees to deliver not over u certain number of bubhcU to the government next August. The government agrees to purchase any part of this amount that tiie grower may deliver at that time, at the support price. Under the loon procedure, the grower may request an inspection of the stored corn by the connty committee. The committee will tn»pect and and the corn about 30 days following storage. The Krtiwvr will receive a Joan of lhe support price whatever the com grade*. Tiie cost to the producer Li one cent per hundred-weight, or a minimum charge of J3. Interest at three percent Li charged If lhe loan Li paid on or before maturity. However, it has been the policy <rf lhe Rnvrmment to cancel interest If the corn is delivered tn fulfillment of tt»e loan. Vnder cither program, the pro­ ducer has through Stay 31, 19$g to obtain the guarantee. Prentice believes It can be exported; l hat as the HMD crop begins to move to market in volume, the spread be­ tween the market price and the support price will be greater. Farm­ ers. in any event, should protect ihemAcIvex with cither a purchase agreement or a loan on their crop he concludes. ‘ .'".'J'S. H: fcr gs,r rrcaivaO N-crlrrd SUPERVISORS (Continued) Otwral «».74 Meet., n Ah»..l BOARll OF MUPERVI8IIIM H>r th.- County of Barry Tb tb* Honorable Berd of SuperaiMtrsi JSK.l'SKSM Sa~.Wx.tt »• their Octobae Retort. racnotnwndlng Ih.- altowar.r- nt the Terral anwuMa aa »ly,n l*tow. an.I that tho Clerk be aolhI fit ,|'h» a.fr.anfa «». , i'Tr Th' WAVNC WAY •/ M<1»4 by Rur*rvlmr C. Hawton a< oriwi by Mayor IxoaarO that th, R. Altt riMth your this husky, 133-WP Pdfckbrd — Fot aconomy as wall as performance1 At new lower Golden Anniversary price*, you can buy a new 1J5-HP Packard Eight, oix-patwager Club 7 .'•.-•n-rrlwr Lnnyrtrwt that th, Ito. tevS /is&' Then came Packard’s ad Ya heed "frtt-bre^hiag" engine design. the relaxing security of Mvo tens of husky roa^eight—add, At the Same time, enjoy a spectacular new brand of gasoline economy! And the economy lasts and l-a-s-t-i • ... because Packard's mechanical life Mi". portod by BaperyteTM«U that tlw »tgrovrtatfon to tlw Kaiamaioo chiWrrr’i more than matches its long, distinc­ tive style life. Remember: Of all the Packards built—in the last 50 years— Ropervtoor MrKibtoa. Chairman ot the Halartw Cnmmittr.. n»rM »«Nx>n^ by Moenlwr UAorne that lhe wort of the SaUry Commit^ be taien from the tabla. THE MAh WHO owhs Oftt In Barry County Vi*,o«U«m MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 $. Jafforson St. "US.“ more than 50% are still ia service! ASK Phon* 2909 3 Import 3» •• • Atb»rt Rmor. Vtoa-Chalnaan A»la Tyler, Clark BARtiY rbCNTt COt’kT ROVSC Time was when car buyers had a choice between the smooth performance of a big, roadworthy car . . . and the gas economy of a light, low-powered car. Now you can teyi the effortless smootfiMi <4 B5-HP performance... Pays DELIVERED Ht1l£ tar Ogaintl tl* h-.“x' rise*, nSte"" Ik. Ila.? .rss?-’ r 6up«vl»»r fct mown* i ■V I™ EARLY EGGS EXTRA EGGS STEADY LAYING fat! EXTRA EGGS MASI --****“ ffkosc FARMERS MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 3. Jattanon Phono 2137 , I * • �THS HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. IMS FACE FOUR his friends who must get it now or equal owners with Clement Smith. their money in bonds and mortgages ard Messer had not become Inter­ lose his farm. That man brought P. T.-Colgrove and M L. Cook— instead of bank and factory stocks. ested In factories, when they passed But Hastings would not, as I have on. each of them was worth a dozen 13.000 of It back today. Here It is. each owning 310.000 of the capital tiie very same bills I paid him. stock of the Hastings Wool Boot shown in previous articles, have the times as much as he had in 1888. Smell of It. and see If you can guess Co. They often had to sign note* Seal Co., the Bliss Co., the Viking So their ventures in manufacturing who his needy friend really was. for large amounts to finance that Co., the Bookcase Co. or lhe Manu­ paid them well, and were a bless­ I did -so. The odor of those bills corporation. In 1892 the six own­ facturing Co. if Chester and Rlch- ing to Hastings also. proved unmistakably that his friend, ers of the Wool Boot Co. acquired -who wanted that money was not a a controlling Interest In the stock human being, but was "the good of the Hastings Table Co. At that Mm. dit» nioiiuu njonlhsana nnd 23aays daysuiofage age.nc Hewm was . „R11[ nllr droQ11t* have ...... Ray Scheel ... were ------—Sunday — Students at the Kellogg school her - ----------- with ...» M, ra, Mrs. Mary gue*ta Mr. and Mrs Hdo,, Eldon .■ ----------------------------------unltcd ln marriageslth earth" probably his cellar bottom time the previous directors were where, he had dug a hole and juried about to ask for a receiver. The rear Hickory Corners earning place* Flevsner. * Mrs. Bertha Eckardt Contant she leaving nearly twenty will *oon be called for. and what can on the first six week*' honor roll entertained her Sunday school class ytars ago. Since that time he has the cash. He wasn't the only one Table Co. also had to borrow money who hid the bills he withdrew from and the new owners hod to sign were annouced at an assembly pro- at her home Sumlay. also Rev. and prMtlea||y lived alone at hU home we do but cloae our bank? The commissioner answered: •'Tell our bank." Its notes. Mr*. Peck and family.. A delicious ' _ , ong any man who demands his deposit Can you conceive what Chester carry Iri in Xtnn.r dinner ,nd and a a aood good time time * |। Gale, as he was known to ail of his that your bank owes its depositors and Richard Messer must have Bros, were pledged for the payment eentage of students achieving visiting wa* enjoyed by all. 'friends, being a Mason by 360,000 trade.__ ___ owns _________ _____ .....of____ __ and over 8100.000 Mrs. Floyd Banker of Allendale leaves many monuments in Barry' notes and mortgages, and that you thought many time* during the six of these notes. Of course the other ■cholastic average* high enough nnd her mother. Mrs. Clara Roger* County as silent testimonial to lilt' will pay your debts in full when months that panic lasted? In 1888 four men would have had to pay of Lake Odessa wen- dinner guests craftsmanship, such as schools, hos-j and as these notes and mort- these brothers were the richest men what they could. But the two broth­ of Mr. and Mrs Karl Eckardt Thurs- !pital*. business and manufacturing gages can be collected. Tell him in Hastings. Chester owned his ers were worth at least tiirec times home, also the warehouse now oc­ as much as the other four, so day. ♦ Sunday dinner guests with :buildings. if he wants a little money for some- cupied by the Goodyear hardware. Messer Bros, would have had to Juniors listed Included 33 percent Mr. nnd Mr*. Clifton Bawdy and There are left to mUa him. one I 'bing he or his famlly actually The two owned the Messer farm in stand the brunt of the paying in of the total in that class and 283 family were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur brother Eugene, of Plainwell, with h*. ”n ,415m Carlton, also two thirds of the slock any emergency. That. would have Klopfenstein and Miss Hate! Price, nieces and nephews and distant rel- u*’?,er fxL''*lng conditions you will of farm tools belonging ,to Messer been a serious matter for them, percent of the Sophomores rarnevi pay any depositor in fullfull. Tell Bros, and Reynolds. Each had after they had Invested so much of v •«* places on the roll The Eighth grade and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potter and atlvra and many friends who are !'not “ little son Douglas. ♦ Rev. and Mrs. । him. if he Is afraid of losing hl* percentage was 43 4 Gerald Bates of Naperville. Ill., were very pleased to say that they were deposit, that you will turn over about 350,000 in bonds and good se­ their resources in bank. Wool Boot The honor roll follows: and Table Co. stocks. If the personally acquainted with Gale. ' curities. ' weekend visitors at lhe home of hl* i to him n good mortgage or note of In 1888 they quit the agricul­ two were ever troubled over what Eighth Grade-Tom Baird. Delores parents- Mr. and Mrs. E- J. Bates substantially the same amount. Re­ tural implement business, and might happen, they never men­ Davis. Jane Douglas. Jack Fleming. .-■nd family. * Mr. and Mrs Karl MRS. CARRIE JANE HUBMAN fuse absolutely to pay any but a tioned It. nor evidenced it in any bought a controlling interest In the Nancy Frie. Ruth Gallagher. Mori- Eckard! and son Bruce. Mr and Mrs Mrs Carrie Jane HUsman was ii-n Gorsiine. o.intir'* Duane rtuane Hoppe. Honor. Mildred I Arthur Bates. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. born March 27. 1862. and departed very, small deposit in full. But never Hastings City Bank. The next year manner. But I presume they often lyn close the bank's doors. I have all they and Mr. Reynolds became wished at that time that they had ------- Joyce Jones. ------- ----------Knaif». James .—— u Manion -r',n" Bate« and Gerald Bate* were among from this life October 15. 1949. the reports of the City Bank, and Frank Morford. Man Muntz. Pat­ those who attended lhe Farm Bureau She was well thought of by her I know yours is a solvent bank, and for invitingly attractive rooms tv Norton. Jerry Pennock. Geral­ annual meeting and banquet at Has­ friends and was a member of the no depositor will lose a penny. dine Peters. Jane Phillipa. J. D. tings Saturday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick church a number of yfars I felt decidedly relieved. I can­ in new homes or old Piper. Ruth Piper. Gu* Ruschewskl. Karl Eckardt nnd son Bruce were ago However, as she was physically not now remember that commlsJames Stafford. .Joyce Winslow and dinner guests with Mr and Mrs. unable to attend church, she enjoyed Inexpensive too, when you consider that you never have to paint Beverlv Zimmerman. J. L Hall Sunday. Miss’ Marion listening to the radio programs. friend of honestly managed bonks, Ninth Grade-Marv Jo Allen. Rich­ Henderson of Detroit nnd Miss Olive or paper knotty Pine Paneling. The warm natural wood tones grow Funeral services were conducted In and of the people of this state. He ard Barnum. Shirley Bcarty. Bill Henderson of Lansing were also the Heaa Funeral home in Nashville. saved Hastings from a dire, calamity. Birman. George Brooks. Virginia guests there. 1 came home early that afternoon | with the Rev M M. Ovenshire of Buck. Sally Burke, Rosemary Davis, Woodland officiating. Burial was In and reported what the commissioner Judy DePreister. Wilma DePue. had advised. Cashier Reynolds lhe Woodland cemetery. ■ 8 ft. Weather Stripping. Nail*. ate. Jimmy Douglas. David Foote. Car­ BANFIELD gladly accepted, and said he would olyn Frazier. Carl Fry. Sharon follow that advice. But lie never had The 4-H sewing group had a Hal­ Giddings Mary Alice Gilchrist. Linda rtrder. loween party at the home of their no more depositors asked for all of Gwen Hull. Rosalind Jodon. James leader. Mrs. Bernard Hammond last their money. Hie panic hod run Its (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 3) Kahler. Barbara Kelley. Mary Kel­ Thursday, after school. * Mr. and SPECIAL in a slock of wool and other ma- 1course. Shortly after I went to loo­ logg. Grace Kerr. Doris Langs, Mrs. Bernard Hammond celebrated terials. When we realized in Feb- 1sing. Mr. Reynolds received a wire Knotty Pine Finish Annette Martin. William Miller. their 12 wedding anniversary, Oct. ruary that the panic would be se­ from our Chicago bank, offering Laura Montan. ,Joyce Pennock. 25. The guests came from Battle vere. the company wrote all the Job- 'to loan us all the money we needed. Preserves sod beautifies . . . Easily Applied with brush . . Beverly Phillips. Marianne Preston. Creek. Bellevue. South Bend nnd bers who had placed orders with us. ;But we didn't have to borrow. Helen Prough. Janet Rasmussen. Hiutings. * Mr. and Mrs. Joy Smith offering them a large cash dis- Money began to-be deposited again. Quick drying . . ‘ Marjorie Richardson. Raymond Tnl- and Mrs. Sadie Clemons of Battle count if they would let us ship lhe Some of the scarey fellows relumed ‘ money they had withdrawn. mage, Pat Thompson. Pat Warner. Creek, were dinner guests of Mr. goods a* soon as we could make their ' SarWwff >• Seale fy Reva Zimmerman and M a r 11 y n i: and Mrs. Roy Smith Saturday. Sun- them, and pay for them when re­ The panic ended as suddenly and I day the Smiths were guests of Mr. For further information contact local agent, Woodward ceived Nearly every Jobber accepted unexpectedly as it had begun. One afternoon. In the following FREE DELIVERY 10th Grade-Dolore* Baker. Marian and Mrs. George Slocum at Hastings. our offer, and told us to fill their October. Mr. Reynolds asked me to Bostwick. Dick Butrims. Dorothy write or phone home office in Guests last week of Mr nnd Mrs ' orders ns soon as ue pleased. That call at the bank and I did so. Dan Casterline. Boyd Dingledine. Marian permitted us to operate our plant "Id:। "You remember when I told Earns. Jerry Hannon. Dale Howay. J. H Haney were Mr and Mr*. Al­ steadily until early summer. With'‘44 Woodland, Michigan tyou spring that Mr.------ . (men­ Jerrv Hill. Penny Mantle. David bert Patton of Mesick who were en our large cash receipts we met our*?" ”' last ‘ route to Detroit where they will . pay rolls and soon paid the 315.000 ’tioning a prominent farmer living in Muntz Ella joy McKay, Lillian McKinney. spend the winter. 1 we owed the bank. When the panic 1the southwestern part of the county) Jill O'Grady. Pauline Qrton, Mary a a* at it* worst the factory owed 'came tn ancr demanded the imme­ Sharpe. Mary Ann Stenhojm. Joyce denner. Margaret Stokes. Virginia no debts. and hud a large deposit 1diate payment of his 83.500 deposit, 811 RAILROAD STREET.— PHONE 2930 Spray. Alice Tuttle and Charlene Tuttle and Joyce Van Alstine 1 ln the City Bank. We shut down 'which I promptly paid. He said Wricht 32th Grade-Phyllls Bunce. Mar- dllrln(t the summer, but started he had to have it to loan to one of 11th Grade- Elaine Adams. Tanya Jorie Bunt*tahler. Ann Burrell. Ken-! again in September nnd had a busy Adam*. Stanley Asplnall. Velma neth. Cramer. Maynard Dewey. Mae fall and winter. Camel). Judy Carrol. John Frie. Fooote. Ed Oavney. Olida Hamilton. | it was soon evident that fear Helen Gavney. Norman GrlfTeth. Maudie Irvine. Erdtne Langs. Mar- caused the withdrawal of money Carol Ann Herder jorie Lawrence.* Marilyn Martin, by our depositor*. There was never Marilyn Johnson. Ruth Prntt. Lynn Margaret Miller. Sally Stewart. Eu- n run on either bank. Those who Putney. Thue Ra -mux«en. Bill Skel- nice Waggoner. Charlotte Walters, feared they would lose their money lenger. Tom Smlh. Richard Spiel- and Joyce Wolfe. 1 came one at a time. But they kept coming every day. The Wool Boot Co s payment of its note and Its big deposit helped a lot We collect­ ed all we could on the bank's notes and mortgages We could not bor­ row a dollar anywhere The bank did well to pay in cash in six months S115JXX) of its 8175.000 de­ posit*. The cri'h came about the middle of August We still had over 8100.­ 000 in good notes and mortgages Mast of the tatter were not yet due. Very little cash would have been realized had we attempted to force collection, for our debtors could not borrow. It would have meant hardship and- loss for them and would not have brought us the Hove no “miss-givings" but moke it o merrier Christmas money we needed We were up for everyone you know by giving them the very tops in against a stone wall. Our cash on hand was then les* Santa's treasures. You can get them all at Goodyear than 84.000. and we had no money Brothers of the kind of prices you'll be glad to pay and in our New York. Chicago or Detroit banks, where we usually had* de­ we invite you to use our "Loy Away Plan" and permit posits There we were owing 360.000 a small deposit to hold any item you select until next to depositors, had only about 84.­ 000 to pay them. The taw required month. It's the sensible way to shop and save. us to have 15't or 89.000 cash on hand. We didn't have It. and couldn't get it. After the bank closed that fate­ ful day. the directors were called to decide what to do. We did not dare meet in the bank, for the directors room faced Jefferson street, where , folks could see u*. We didn't want to be seen; for folk* were eyeing the banks sharply, and If they had seen PRESTO us together In the bank, they would BATH SCALES PRESSURE COOKER , have suspected the bank was In : trouble, and that would start a run. Visible dial and non-skid One of the best known on ' So. one by one, we sneaked up to platform. Don't guess 1 Dick Messer's room, above the Good­ the market — ideal for year hardware store. your weight — $700 , Take it from me that it was a canning and utc these . _ . long faced group who met in that F you went to know what’s “the newest as fast as better fuels came along. maximum power from every drop of fuel— quick cooking room that afternoon. We all believed thing” in automobile engines, look at and every maker of internal combustion we had to close the bank, for that So perhaps you'll want to remember, when 84.000 would soon be gone, and we airplane engines adopted the valve-in-head the Buick engine pictured here, and you'll you hear the term “valve-in-head, ” that could get no more caah. But be­ see the words "valve-in-head.” principle. fore we acted we must noUfy the this is the type' of power that made Buick state banking commissioner. You famous. But it happens that this isn't new with And more recently—with the hope that can readily see why we did not wire or phone him. . Buick. As a matter of tact, the valve-inhigher-octane fuels will become available After.,we had all agreed that the If others want to climb on the bandwagon, head engine was invented back in 1902 — — a lot of automotive engine designers are bank would have to close. Cashier we say “more power to them” — and no Reynold* was directed to report our U.S. Patent No. 77I09S—and immediately, taking a new look at lhe valve-in-head idea. condition and what we planned to pun is intended. Buick adopted the principle, which became do to Daniel Striker, president of the National Bank, so that bank But just for the record, we'd like to point the fir«t in a long string of “Buick finis." MODERN IRONS But Buick has been doing more with valve­ could prepare for the shock that in-head right from the start. would follow. Mr. Striker told Dan: Speed up your ironing out that Buick got there first. TOASTERS Not everyone went for the idea—then. In ; "We are in lhe same condition you with one of these $4 4 1 are We have n small amount of And — we might add — it stands to reason Modern - streamlined de­ spite of the fact that this engine “breathes” new all-electric jobs II And ever since, Buick has gone steadily cash. And cannot borrow nor collect that Buick is not through making this type sign - a rare buy $7ft95 more freely—gets fuel in and exhaust gases ahead, building up a name as “valve-incurtain our bank will Immediately ot engine better and better. for only__________ ZU out more easily — others hung onto their headquarters.’* Buick engineers reshaped close also.” pet ideas. pistons to put Fireball wallop in these en­ HUNTING COAT and notify the banking commission - was chosen to tell him that the IOBITUARIESI11directors could see no way out ex- (Northeast Woodland Hickory Comers ______ GALE HARPER _ I The commissioner listened to my Mrs. Anna Oerlinger wa* a din-| Gale, son of Layfayett/and Jennie!Mory ne -You mull MOl Then he said: "You must not Frosh Take Honors tier guest and spent the afternoon Harper, was bom in Yankee Spring*';story. cIose your 5,^ x know lhe a)ndiwith Mrs. Lydia Schuler Monday. * -pownshlp. May 25. 1869. and passed |tton Of every ln JfL Mnd E! J m * PUUwU HlMpnal I ‘e» Arnos' of them aro w^e In Marking Period Denny and Sheryl and Mr. and obcr 1W9 M 4 Off than you are." k&iiiiiii TlAWy Tfatcj KNOTTY PINE WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ADOPTS BLANKET POLICY Panic of 1893 ... Effective Immediately At The New Reduced Rale of 30c per $100 Phone 2631 IN SANTA'S MBER & HARDWARE men you talk about VAIVEIXHEAD you're talking about TREASURES The Power that made Buick Famous I Extro game pockets in­ side, double seams, water er that the City Bank must close You will never convince me that that was a nice Job. Can you imagine how happy I waa when I boarded the midnight train here and Then came the airplane^ with its need for gines. They stepped up compression ratios cuMtr than erea change railroads to get there, and repellent. Reg. $8-50 - Now , Rea. $13.95 HUNTING KNIVE$ Vanadium steel blade ex­ tends thru’ strong handle__________ _ 750 £ GOODYEKFBWS! I didn't *le«p a wink that night. I knew several people who worked In the Capital. I did not oare to an­ swer questions as to what I was utavsIUWW' — commissioner's house and see him V!Du» nr to Gsarre V*u* of Lansing as soon as possible. The commissioner had had his breakfast, and greeted his early caller cordially. ,He knew When he against it. He was kind and cour- I told him the City Bank had 3«OIX» deposits and leas than 34.­ 000 to pay them. It couldn't bar­ row and had collected every dollar it could and had already paid nearly two thirds of its deposits and that OWENS BUICK SALES 235 SOUTH JEFFERSON ST„ HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner FARMERS GAS & OIL NEW SUPER STATION 329 N. MICHIGAN SAVE 4c A GAL. . . 21’/2c REC. 83 OCTANE GAS R.P.M. OILS end FARGO PENN. OIL COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER ”a°lte°sr 128 N. MICHIGAN G^nnable FUNERAL Complete • Funeral Services ' HOME Day Gr Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE LKcmsd Mortician • Ucented Mortician O?F STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE OPEN EVENINGS Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays 200 ACRES southwest of Middleville. Modem bungalow, large basement bam. 150 acres tillable. 100 acres seeded mostly al­ falfa. small piece of woods, tractor farm. Per acre for quick sale -............................................................. —— .875.88 HOUSE and one acre. South on M-37. 51200 down will handle this .................... .................................. —.......................... 8t.oo«.o8 SMALL FARM close In on blacktop, modem two bedroom bunga­ low. basement barn, garage nnd new hen house, fruit and berries. Will trade for house In Hastings or sell for..-.87458 40 ACRE FARM two miles from Hastings, good house with waler and toilet, two barns, granary and large hen house, good soil all seeded .......................................................... 57,000 80 ACRES Carlton twsp. modern house, basement, bam. silo, milk house, tool shed and hen house. 60 acres work land. 20 acres pasture with nice stream. 40 acres seeded alfalfa. Might trade for city hofne............................................89,808 80 ACRES, large house, modem, other buildings, fair110.000 80 ACRES, lanre house. 5 bedrooms, full basement, good base­ ment bam. hilly ground but soil is good, out five miles 85458.08 40 ACRES one mile north of Dowling good 7 room house, garage. chicken coop, good soil level--------------------------------- ------- 85.000.00 40 ACRES irnod modern hottse. 4 bedrooms, basement bam. level land. Will trade for city home.R3I0 H 120 ACRES dairy farm. 4 bedroom house, basement, bam. a good soil. Near village and store near Delton School. Might trade for city home ..................---- - ------------------------- 810,080 18 ACRES 3 miles out Just off M-37 Seven room house aemlmodem. Large chicken coop, small bam. See this at..84300.88 48 ACRES, no buildings, two miles out South Broadway with a small stream running across tt. lays good........................ 82254 INCOME PROPERTY at Thomapple Lake Cabin and'Two apartments --------------------------------------------------------------------- 84404 9 ACRE CHICKEN FARM, plenty of coops, bam and good house. 3 bedrooms and bathroom, lots of fruit ...................84388 7 ACRES with four room house, a good place If you are ready to retire on your social security. Good well and some fruit, some muck. Only ----------------- --------- ------------------------------ S33M FIRST WARD modem 4 bedroom house, hardwood floors down. Hot water heat, garage and nice tot close tn. ..Terma 87.080.88 4TH WARD, 3 BEDROOM HOUSE all modem, very nlc* tot. plenty of shade, small down payment ---------------------- 85,784 NEW 3 ROOM HOUSE with full basement, full tot. 8850 down and you have a home. Full price.................................... -83458 7 Hastings High Students Have ''Straight A9 Records 25 Seniors Listed Former Resident On Honor Roll for 1st Marking Period Dies Suddenly Seven Hastings High students achieved all "A" markings during the At Newaygo SaL first marking period of lhe current Hastings relatives and friends were school year. Principal Edwin Taylor shocked to hear of the sudden death has announced. of Wayne Smith, 47, which occurred elude Marcelle Gillespie and Evelyn Saturday morning. He had been operating a restau­ Dona Young. Lenore Compton and rant al Newaygo and after opening lhe place in trie morning asked for a cup of coffee and expired before Sharon Doyle. Freshman. i Members of the' graduating class the arlnk could be given him. Fur a long time he had suffered had 25 students on the honor roll, lhe highest number, while 14 Juniors from a bad heart condition, but hto were listed. 16 Sophomore* and 11 passing was unexpected. ■ Freshmen. Mr. Smith was born in Rutland i The complete list follows: township, the son of Mrs Nora Smith and the late Butler Smith. He aliened ■ Seniors—Martha Geller, Joan Her- the Podunk school and for tiie last ■ man. Shirley Rau. Don Skinner, several years has resided In Belding ■ Eleanor Stadel and Mary Steinke. but worked in Newaygo. .2 75; Elaine Beckwith. Blanche BelSurviving are two daughters, Mr:. slto, Margaret Dutterer, Nancy Jaynes, Arlene Waldron and Jack Lee Harris < Virginia Smith) of Wingerden, 2-50; Lou Anne Scobey Belding, and Mrs Al Smith (Mary Lou Smith) of Grand Rapids: two and Margie Tobias. 2.40; Charles Annable. Barbara Burchett. Carlton sons, Robert, now In service on Coats, William Cortright, Betty Wil-, Okinawa, and David Smith; also his ,' mother and a sister, Mrs. William cox and Kingsley Zerbel. 2.25; Leslie I Hawthorne, Jean Moore and Roberta Dunlap (Dorothy Smith) of Hastings, and a younger sister. Mrs Robert iSUvemail. 240. Pratt (Esther Smith: ot BL Johns Juniors—Mary Jane Andrus, 2.80; I Evangeline Kun-. 2.75; Lola Clark, i Jack Kennlston, Robert Munn. 240; Tuesday. Nov. 2, with Jn terment in Nelson Allen, 2.40; Kaye Brauer. the Belding cemetery. Robert could come from Okinawa Dairy Brown. Myron Reynolds and but was unable to obtain a furlough. Jud)tli Tobias, 245. Sophomores—Helen Frandsen. Marieta Haywood, Jean Myers. 2.75: Dorothy Trtnkletn, 2.60; Edward Bush. Margery Cordes. Richard Co­ tant. Mary Lou Kaechele. Kenllh O'Donnell. Richard Rose and Judy Stem. 250: William Buehler. Donna Gray. Gerald Merrill and Elaine Reinhardt. 245; Alphonso Bellito. 240. Plana for observance of American ’ Freshmen—Carolyn Miller, Shirley Myers, Ann Slocum and Edger Education Week, November 6-12. Thomas. 230: Audrey Newton. 234: have been completed at the Kellogg Tom Cleveland. Leona Johnson, Jo­ school near Hickory Corners The members of Miss Harvey's Ann MacArthur, Phyllis Peters and English classes are giving five Carol Rice. 245. minute skits over the public address system, on different phases of edu­ cation. The high school and elementary departments are planning assembly programs during the week. The theme -'Making Democracy Work** is being carried out In the organisation of an elementary' stu­ dent council. The Knights of Pythias are holdln« an open meeting in the Middle­ Thursday evening. November 16, the ville Crescent hall Monday evening Kellogg Mothers band will play and Otto Yntcma. adult education direc­ tor of Western Michigan college will The program to be presented by lead a discussion entitled, "Educa­ Michigan leaders Is tn review the tion Now and TTien." Previous to the meeting lhe par­ Ideals and purposes of lhe order and ents will have an opportunity to to give to prospective members a Picture of what Pythian member­ ylstt with the teachers in their class­ rooms. ship can mean. Hickory Corners Students Plan Week’s Observance Pythian Reunion & Rally Planned For Middleville At Duroc Sale Thursday Carl A. Brodbeck. of Woodland, attended lhe Michigan Duroc Breeders sale at East Lansing Among lhe animals sold were two Duroca frotp Brodbeck acres. In lhe evening Brodbeck attended the Blossey Duroc sale al WUlamston. Husker Severs Arm Above Elbow [Extension Officers WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE for a good cottage on Oun lake; contract or equityt..............................................-83488 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW three miles out on pavement, has modem kitchen, large living room, two bedrooms and full bath, fun basement, oil furnace, automatic water heater and an acre of level ground 88400 SIX-ROOM HOUSE close tn on a blacktop street, has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms and hall up; nice lot and garage---------- ---------.88,788 At Nashville FOR HOME LOANS 1949 SPOTLIGHT Central Auditorium SATURDAY - NOV. 5 « P.M. Tickets 35c and 4Oc r“n Dorothy Gray Winter Lotions ESTROGENIC HORMONE LOTION Helps keep face. neck, throat ami handii younger looking. SPECIAL DRY-SKIN LOY1ON Especially good to soften and soothe dry, rougher scaly akin. BLUSTERY WEATHER LOTION Helps prevent windhurn and relieve* chapping. Limited Time Only! (Ail prices plus tax) JACOB C J JACOBS Pharmacy Prescription Pharmacy “Coa/fety ami Friendly Service Shown to Alt* HASTINGS VISIT RHONE 2131 OUR NEW DEPARTMENT Buy Now For Christmas Use Our Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan Year in and year out HARTTORD ' GIFTS for CHRISTMAS! That cozy little dream home needn't remain a dream! Turn to your NATIONAL bonk for home finoneng the easy way! There’s no HARTFORD ACCIMMT AMO INP4MMITY CO. McEWAN INSURANCE AGENCY H»mZ307 Home Appliances and Other Electrical Home Accessories Make Fine Gills Buy on Our Budgel Plan red tape, low interest payments. INSURANCE CLIFTON MILLER—PhoM 35*4 LEO E. TEWKSBURY—FImm 721-2-1 Spirits of ’49 you'll do well with the NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front tot at Algonouln at only ......................................................................... 8338888 'THREE ROOM YEAR AROUND HOME at Thomapple lake. Furniture extra If wanted 82400 PHONE 2751 Reckless Driver Vent H. Ackley, 29. of Vermont­ “l nJ Adelbert Cortrlght un a recklem meeting to be held In the Nashville chMgt Hf wu nnrd *ch0°1 1 plus 88 45 costs. The educators, attending their __________________________________ first district meeting of the current. school year, are to hear Nichols give TDE MT MA M OTITIC a talk based on "*ound sociology: | |(£|| | j|Q | | | |Q presented in a highly entertaining 1 " ■ ■ ■ ■w manner by a young man with » HAW WUIIF COWt ARE BRY splendid background for understand’•"•uw wwuuw Mi. VAI IUI wh.t he and hnid . UpfortundUlp many tanaan (he worklnd people ot thia country. (or„t lbo- ,h< a„ th.t h„ -------- ...» ,h, iry Tr„t. according to 8. E U...O.. Paulus „. or <a. Ute School Assembly service. nient during the dry period should not be neglected, tt la the best time to treat thia condition. The udder la non-functioning and any treatment introduced la not di­ luted by the milk. Nlchols takes Ills audiences behind There are two antibiotic* that the scenes where America works. are used extensively for treating He takes his audiences into lhe foun­ mastltii caused by Streptococcus dries of Pittsburgh where he worked agalactiae. These are Beebe G-Lac as a puddler in a large steel mill. He (tyrothricin) and Beebe Peni­ takes lila listeners into a slaughter cillin Ointment. Unfortunately, room of a Chicago Stock Yards com­ Penicillin la quickly absorbed from pany and through Washington lum­ the udder, therefore treatment ber camps and onto the Texas should be repeated. G-IjOc re­ ranches. mains in the udder during the The Instructors will even hear how entire dry period while Penicillin actors emote In summer stock thea­ doM not. Beebe G-Lac kills ters and iiow barkers live at Cuney Island Wright Sim, president of the Both treatments are carried by this store — Beebe G-Lac and nesday's meeting would begin with Boobs Penicillin Ointment. These a banquet at 6:30 with Ennis products are available In “SllpEaay Tip" collapsible tubes. No syringe to used. Reservations should be made by Get your Beebe free Maa title Monday. 8Im said. Rural teachers Test Pads ” ' -* at this atom. — may make their reservations through tho county superintendent of school’s office and others through their prin­ cipals. An all - day Institute to being planned for Hastings February 6 and another meeting Is scheduled for Woodland April 5. nounced. ................................................................................................. -810400At MILLER REAL ESTATE i ville, who was involved tn an acclB"Ty dent Saturday evening on M-66 north .ln>M-W«ln»a»y“ ol NMhvUk. pin<M ,Ully Mond., hear a talk. “Americans at Work. . urralaned by PlliM.cutlir prank by John G Nichol* who i*U> speak HunUey £rore yMunlclpa| JudM<. For Training Meet IF YOU ARE A BUTCHER and want to work for yourself see us about this deal A modem home on a main highway and 55 acres with an up to date slaughter house with large walk in cooler. This Is going business and is worth investigating WE HAVE BirVF.RS for houses and farms. It might be youra. ao why not come In and list with us for real service. Members of the Hl-Y club are sponsoring a discussion to be held before the high school assembly Wednesday at 8:18 in Central audi­ torium. Half Price Sale To Meet Wed. NEW BUNGALOW at edge of Hastings with three quarters of an acre of good land, modem kitchen, electric water healer and attached garage. Only ........-------------------- ------------ 84400 A GOOD TWO FAMILY that can be made Into 3 three-room appartments and one 2-room; income, now 850 per month. Total price now 82.700 Wednesday Before School Assembly Over 200 Teachers [Here Tomorrow gram along with Mrs. Bernard Task­ er. Mrs. Adelbert Heath. Mrs. H. B McIntyre and Miss IsVtmt Trevarrow. home demonstration agent. | The meeting Is an annual event I held to acquaint chairmen, vice chairmen and other officers with I their duties as extension leaders. Dates of the 1950 leader-training lessons county-wide meetings, dls- Minister to Speak Bruce Priddy. 38. of Route I. Ver­ montville, had his left arm severed Just above the elbow Thursday In a Giri Rotations." corn husker. The Rev Frye wilt also talk nt the He was working al the Bon West farm five miles north of Nashville noon meeting of the Ktwanls club und at the Methodist church during when lhe accident occurred. ' Endeavoring to help out a friend. the afternoon. Priddy had taken his machine to the West farm, and six helpers were on lhe job al the lime of lhe aecl, dent. Priddy was removed to the HayesI Green-Beach hospital In Charlotte In the Ward Ambulance. Because of , his accident he was unable lo attend the funeral Saturday of his father- Lalla Rookh Temple 115 Dokk. is presenting the program as part of their plan tn increase the usefulness of the Pvthlan order. Other service free to the lodges Is any rank work required. These Fez wearers would like a large attendance of members and Among the eight highway pro­ former members at the Middleville jects recently completed was 4451 meeting. miles of grading and drainage structures and concrete pavement on M-49 from Richland east in Kal­ amazoo county. The project completes the reloca­ Firemen's Dance at tion of the highway between Rich­ land and Battle Creek providing an Delton Saturday all-concrete surface and also im­ Orangeville firemen are Inviting proved travel facilities to Gull lake Included in the relocation to a new the public to attend a Fireman’s bridge over the Gull lake outlet, 2.8 Boll to be held at the Delton Town Mias Ruth Peck, assistant state ex­ miles east of Richland. The con­ Hall Saturday night beginning at tension leader, to to be here tomor­ tract for lhe project totaled 8292.890. row afternoon when officers of Barry county's extension groups are to gather at 1:30 at the Court House for a training meeting. M-89 Relocation East of Richland Done; Cost $292,890 FURNITURE Repaired and Refinished •VICTOR LOGAN 2*4 ACRES 3 miles west of Freeport. Four large rooms, asbestos siding, trout stream crosses one comer........................ -82.208 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. SECTION FOUR—FACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR National Bank of Hastings Mewl or federal Reserve System awd ftMtaael SapM* hwMMee Cugiieriua LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service �PIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1M» PAGE TWO lorcr Seoul* Can Attend Tolar Bear’ Camp fixe Camp Commute* of tiie Grand Valley Council. Boy ScouU of Amer­ ica. has announced a winter or Camp Shawondosscv on Duok Lake. 14 years uf age *"<• ovcf The program win emphasize win­ ter camping skills and winter sports as the weather permits The fee for the camp is S4. Atendance is limited to 00 Explorers The Camp Committee of lhe Grand Vally Council is headed by Lewis Kimball, aided by the Dutxlct Camp­ pig Chairman of each of the eight di Uriels They include Hrnry KUklh*. of Chippewa district: Louis Kahl, of Toni* dlsuici; Merrill Pct£. of Kent district; Vernon Reybum. of Mecusta district; Glenn Eaton, of Ottawa district: Rev Halstead, of South district: Rene GanguIHet, of Thomapple district, and C. J. Alien, of Wabasls district. PERSONALS Misses Frances Cowles. Maunne Haavlnd and Evelyn Haxelden were in Battle Creek on Sunday evening Co see Red Shoes " Neville Wood and son. Larry. of Grosse Pointe Woods, were guests of the former s parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. from Friday till Sunday. Mu- BcaUice CarroUwxs and Miss Edith Oonne of Detroit were guests. al Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carrolhcrs over the weekend. Miss Charlotte Lake visited friends ' in Lansing from Wednesday Ull Sat­ urday. Mrs. Freida Dtnkel at Grand Rap­ ids was the guest of her cousin. Miss Ethel Taylor, on Saturday and Sun­ day Miss Phyllis Manning was home from Albion college over the week- Ml** Sarah Sto-JUe ol Ban Fran­ cisco. Call/. u the guest ot Mis* MabN Sisson and Mn. Lillian Licbty today. Miss Steckle U visiting her brothers. Am and Owen Suckle, of Freeport Judge and Mn. A. D McDonald were in Ann Arbor over the weekend > as guests of Prof, and Mrs. William Mr and Mrs John Ironside and. Mr. and Mn. Wcllealey Ironside and children were Sunday afternoon guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Ian Ironside of r.anting Mr and Mrs Cranston WUcox and 1 sons of Coldwater were Sunday, Raymond Hinckley, 21. of Nash­ guests ot tier mother. Mrs W J ville. was fined (35 and ordered .to Field Callers also were Mr. and Mr* pay 43.4ft court costs Saturday when Don Blivln of Lansing, who were en he pleaded guilty to a reckless driv­ route to Battle Creek where they ing charge when arraigned by Prose­ were called by the death of a rela­ cutor Frank Huntley before Judge tive. Adelbert Cortright He had been In Grand Rapids Friday were Mrs arrested Friday night by City police. L E. Barnett. Mrs William Stebbins. | Mrs Fred Stebbins and Mrs. Gordon Ironside New Son Arrives Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Clardy enter- i Mr and Mrs Thomas Lindsay <nee talncd Mr* Franklin Roleson and Judy Mulden axe lhe parents ot a baby boy. born Monday evening. daughter. Rebecca, and Mrs Nancy White ot Dearborn lor the weekend October 31 at the University hospi­ Mrs. E A. Burton and Mrs Wil- j tal. Ann Arbor They are residing in Uam Shulters are leaving next Mon­ Hamburg while he attends school In day to spend the winter in Fort Ann Arbor. Myers. Fla. Mrs Kent Nelson of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Marshall CLAY HILLS Cook where the latter is on the sick list. Mrs Lloyd Dundas has been mak­ Home from Ann Arbor for the ing frequent trip* to a specialist in weekend were Reynolds Cordes. CllfGrand Rapids tor treatmenu for an ford Dolan and Dick McEwan abscessed ear * Mr and Mrs Walter Mr and Mrs Leslie Cook. Miss Harrison returned home Thursday M.U-I-LT. Cook and Bob Carpenter will night from Jackson where they at­ attend the Purdue-Michigan game tended the Orange convention a* at Ann Arbor and spend the week­ delegates irom the Irving Orange * end with relative* in Toledo. Ohio Several from Clay Hills attended tbe Mr and Mrs Don Collins were in party at the Irving Grange hall Indianapolis for the weekend ahd on Saturday night Saturday saw the Indiana-Wiscon­ Mrs Guy Me Nee and Mn. Howard sin game in Bloomington. Ind Colburn and two children were In Sunday visitor* of Mrs Edith Belding Saturday * Mr. and Mn Bechu-1 were Mr*. Jay Cousin and Harold England of Lanung and Mr son and daughter of Woodland and Mr> Morri* Lems of K.Uamaz<x> Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams spent Saturday evening with their speru the weekend in Saranac parents. Leon Putts and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding on Sunday Mr. and Mrs PotU were were Saturday guests of his brother. guest* at their daughter's cottage to Dun Gliding. In Banfield a birthday dinner in honor of Miss Here for a few day* last week with Marilyn England. * Charles Slucfiau his mother, Mrs. Charles Gardner. and brother and Claude Stevens and wm Robert Gardner of Niles. wife of Grand Rapids were visitors Sunday guc*U of Mr. and Mrs at EMn Stevens Sunday. ♦ Mrs. Guy Giddings were Mr. and Mr* Margie Haight and son spent TTiurs- Loren Johnson ant! .on. Harold, of day with Mrs. Doris Haight * Keith Middleville. McNee and son of Grand Rapids Here for tbe weekend with Connie were caller* at Francis Haight’s, Jordan was Mary Jo Loehblhler of Sunday. , I SylvafMa. Qhio. Fine NashvilleMan On Reckless Courit LAY-AWAY SALE POWERFUL BEAM 1195 SPOTLIGHT 1500* beam! Makes fast night driving safer. Left or right side mounting. Legal in all slates. WARDS MASTEJ AUTO HEATER | Maintains even heat throughout car! Homq^rloid finish har­ monizes with any car. Drive In For A FALL MOTOR TUNE-UP And Be Ready For Winter! See Us For PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE NEW 5HOP5MHH—YOUR COMPLETE 9'/4r BALL BEARING WORKSHOP! 5 MAJOR TOOLS IN I 9Q95 BAND SAW On Terms.- Smooth performing.. .low-priced to fit yovr budget! 10x11' castaluminum table tilts to 45°. 14995 Dawn, Mann Monthly Own a Shcpsmirt and you own a power workshop that does over 100 jobs! Combines a Disc Sander,, Bench Saw, lathe, Vert, god Hori*. Drill Preu info gny compact unit! Each of Shopsmith’s 5 major tools is belter than tho usual single purpose tool. With !^-HP motor. 179.95 8' TILTING TABLE M7g5 BENCH SAW H«err defy Mo<frt “ ■ Table,,tUts 45°. Depth of cut 2' t *. Blade raises and lowers. Complete with table extensions 100% AUTOMATIC TOASTMASTER QI 50 I A* abort »•/■! Expertly made, beautifully de­ signed! Mo watching, burning, turning! Will last for years! S-CUP COFFEEMAKER Q45 WITH STOVE Main e er=^ a*’ O Brew coWee at the tablet Pyrex glow reriUt heal. i-heal *tove. Cool covert, handiet. AC-DC. NEW! IMPROVED! MAGIC SEAL Is Your Car READY FOR WINTER DRIVING! | Select Y»uf Chrijlmw fills sow.. while ewriqieijh w c«n|W«. A10% ' deposit holds your choice unlii December 15th while you make monthly (or weekly) payments in the meantime. There are only 43 more shopping days before Christmas... and you may wail top Jong only to find lhe items you wanted all sold. We will experience shortages In some lines even In 1949. Moreover., purchasing on a lay-a-way will make your Christmas spending easier by spreading your payments. You’ll find a practical gift al Wards. Shop every department *M»H MM FAMOUS SUNBEAM The finest Hawthorne for boys and girls! Fully equipped, coil spring lark, electric horn, light, whitewall Save time, wortj JO-speed "Mixfinder Dial," powerful motor, quality con­ struction. oU mean years of service. 2 bowls, juicer, cord Included. AC-DC. f ' |flu. Ate**'/ "Air-Cushion" bolkxog ti/es! #■ Wards pressure saucepan now easier to use! Saves cooking time, wort, fuel. Sheet aluminum. 3-WAY AUTOMATIC TABLEjCOQKER Cord. AC nW, |Q50 I vJ Fry meat, warm leftovers, grill sandwiches, bake waffles! Easy to clean. Chromed. 2 grids Incl. 6-QT. PRESSURE SAUCEPAN 1095 Word, Magic UoJI IO Cook* In tninurtr, no* hour*! Food nutrient* are *«iled-in. Coni 5 pt jgr*. Colt aluminum. 43-FC. CASHMERE, SERVICE FOR JNDHT Eggtheif—lighter, yet /note durable than semi- I Comports with cookers qt 21.?5 to 27.96! Grills 4 sandwiches or boles 4 waffles al one time! Fries eggs, pancakes, up lo 18 hamburgers. Has 2 grids, cord. AC only. porcelain! pastel sprays go ivory rip; go.l^ edges. 2 serving d'^M. wflWM1 eluded Buy yqur set at Wa/di low f/icfl *4 (wyw WARDS AUTOMATIC ROASTER AM cboat Ny-J 2995 TPir For cooler, ea^er cooling! Versatile at your kitchen range. Well made; tovet lime, wart TOP QUALITY PORTABLE PHONO ?b95 ItMedCaM Compact . . . juit 6xl2xl2*/« In. —yet hear fine reproduction AC phono, lightweight lane arm. Oil Change - Grease Change FM-AM CHAIRMDE Let Us (five Your Car A Complete Inspection WITH PHONO! IIQ95 AM oMxrt^r.. || Z lowest price (or rich-toned, con­ venient combination! Mahogany ONLY Si DOWN HOLDS Quality 4$'». FM W. DEC. IHH f\ OK On Wards Igy Away Wan, $ 1 Down hqldf pAy Ufeziipe ,Cedar Ch^t leu Chrutp^ J delivery. Richly grained Walnut veneers fcoiut pypr TenneiMe Red Cfcfar. Dust strip f ' styled in mobogluxury lone and eyt/ail t&.wt r.|)r. veneert. Built-in antennas. REAHM IXs Pontiac — Cadillac Dealer 107 N .MidNp, At Wards...Guud, Reliable Quality, at Money Saving Plices �TffS HASTING! BANNEB, THURSDAY, NQYXHBSR J, 1H9 DELTON n».o% nonlhly (or pplng days Items ypu en in 1949. s spending lords. Shop LHE IN I ip tho, 0®nch >mpoct an lha 79.95 Mra. Wilbur Solo man and chllden and MUs Caroline Soloman visited Cash Soloman. of Ross township, on Sunday. * Mrs. Rena Hamilton and daughter. Jane Ellen, of Scotts, were Sunday dinner guests of her psrenu. Mr. and Mra. George Kem. * Jesse Lindsley, of Battle Creek, called on his aunt. Mrs. George Kem. on Sunday. His mother. Mrs. Clar­ ence Crosby, of Climax. Is recover­ irr to Pennock Hospital on' Sunday ing from recent surgry. * Monday to visit hU wife who recently under uftrnoon and evening Mr. Clifford went surgery. They found her Oatnder. of Plainwell, called on hu PAG! Minnesota Man has . Most Purebred CampFir« Group. Enjoy Halloween ‘Tough’ Weekend ! Mis.s Jacqueline Hooper's Blue Bird v ’group met October 35 in the Central there be assisted her by setting some visit with hzr daughter in Kalama-. <? ----- ---------------- ' Harry zoo. * Rev. Zuse had the. misfortune Harry W. W Kukowskl. Kukowskl. Jr, Jr . 23, of* playroom. The girls said- the Blue I.., ' Winona, ..... und family, of Hastings were Sunday to fall and breafc^several ribs last Minn, . now at... lhe W. K. Bird wish and sang the Blue Bird week, w Rev. and Mra. Zuae enter- < ntuufc, Kellogg suu Annex Gull lake, pu, put »■ in -------- After followed- a -------Hallo­ >ca at uuu -- ----which --- ------------......... .. ...... . ■but it i. worked i ■ aeen a—party. nariv They played nlnvaH the fha game trama Shedd. ' tough" weekend talned friends from Reading U> a ... cut alright. ■of Oho*t & Goblin. Then each girl MU* Erma Van Luke spent last weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Emily Kni.nw.ki .kA K.a -rnnk. * “ 8 |ren ■ marshmallow on a KukowUi. who had been mak- and lry to get string Barton, In OUego. * Mrs. Katie visitors in Gobles and Kalamazoo Ing lhe rounds’* Saturday evening. i other* marshmallow with their Kahler accompanied Clifford Kuh- Saturday. * Mra. Madeline Norman ; mouths, no hands allowed. and Marilyn were in Kalamazoo Saturday. * Mrs. Helen Pennock and Mra. Leda Harrington were The Tuwunka Comp Fire group Hastings shoppers on Tuesday*. Mra. met at tho home of their guardian. Alice Collins. who was also a shop­ Mr*. Duane Miller. On Saturday the per, accompanied them home. * Mr. was so intent on getting in that he girls had a Halloween party in Mrs. broke the glass in the store door. nnd Mrs. Archie Weaver drove lo Miller's garage. But as he broke it. Boulter, who Cleveland, Ohio, one day last week. Mrs. Sussle Bever and Mrs. Fran- had been roused by his wife who ccs Norwood attended a party al lhe had heard someone prowling about Hendershott and McOmber home of Mrs. Lillian Rapp. Wall lake. Hie building which houses both the Wednesday. * Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth store and their living quarters, cov­ Horton and children, of Battle Creek, ered him with a 12 gauge repeating Aid last week at Mrs Floyd Garri­ were Sunday afternoon callers at •shotgun. the home of ids parents. Mr. and He had no trouble convincing son's. * Mrs. Ronald Haynes enter­ tained her Potluck club from Has­ tings on Saturday night. * Sunday Merrill Evans and family, of Kala­ guests at the Ronald Haynes home mazoo. were Sunday dinner guests Deputy Sheriff Clarence Donovan, were Mr. and Mrs Harold Strycker of Mr. and Mrs. Elvert Mott. of Hickory Corners, arrived ut the nnd famlly of Athens. * Guests of store about 2:20 and brought tiie Mr. and Mra. John Sullivan on SatOfficer* Named man to the county Jail. I| urusj rlv Mra. urday, » were Mra. naaric Marie nuwsru. Howard. The Delton-Wall lake extension Prosecutor Frank Huntley and daughters Carol and Marylyn of Sheriff Leon Doster, after Invest!-' Jorkmn Jackson and nnd «nn son Cnronnl Corporal Rnland Roland, Blanche Eddy on Tuesday for elec­ gating the case further, were un­ Howard from the Air Force base., tion of offleera. Chairman. Mrs. convinced that the man Intended a Davls-Monthnm Field, nt Tucson. Floyd Collison; vice-chairman. Blsle robbery and he was released to re­ Arix. Roland is home on a 30-day: Horton; sec'y and treas. Caroline port to his commanding officer. leave and expects to go to Japan। Soloman; extension leaders. Mrs next. Sherman Pritchard and Mra. John Mr and Mrs Sullivan called on; Shurring. Mra. Susie Bever and Mra. Hastings Man With their nephew. Wm. Sullivan. Jr . and Blanche Eddy had the lesson on 5th Field Artillery family on Sunday nt Eaton Rapids. the making of rugs. * Mra. Keith Endres and baby son Clyde Lillie, of Kalamazoo, called A to 2 Lubrlettioo—«v*ry IOUO miles—help* your c»r run better, longer. Get it today! ANDRUS S. Jefferson at Court St. Horton Sunday evening. * Mr and Mra. Palmer Kimble are staying at the Garrett McPeake's and doing the chores while the McPeaks are visiting in Minnesota. * Helene Banghart, of Hastings, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra Mason Norwood at their Crooked lake cottage. * Mr. and Mr* Marshall Norwood and MUs Westgate ate turtle dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood Tuesday night. * a weekend guest of the Leon Leon­ ards. In case you are In doubt as lo the Identity of thia chap, he Is none other than the new arrival al the home of Betty and Glen. Mrs. Mabel Byers, of Kalamazoo. BIKE ,95 VlKWi CHRISTMAS Come in or phone In fo get your copy fodoy -plan your Christmas gift-giving now! You’ll find all the On 173rd Birthday are al the home of her parents. Mr. M Sgt Martin P. Stutz, of Has­ and Mrs. A. C- Clark * Mrs. Marie tings. look pert in the 173rd birthday Howard _ and family of Jackson called anniversary of the 5lh Field Artillery i on the Albert Brills on Saturday. * Battalion at §chwaebisch Hall. Ger- ! S u n d a y evening guests at Ted many, on October 28. The 5th is the OLaughlln's were his parent* from heavy artillery fire-power of the Battle Creek. * Mra. Clinton Brill famous First Infantry division. I and sons, with Mr and Mrs. Albert M Sgt. Stutz is serving with the Brill, visited the Bird Sanctuary on Service Battery. -----------Sunday ----------afternoon The Extension class will meet this Thursday at the home of Mra. Ted Buy V. S. Sntinft Ronda O'Laughiin for a handicraft exhibit. spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Loya! Flower. * The Top-Not Sun­ day School Class enjoyed a Hallo­ ween party at the home of Maxine Smith on Saturday night. A Hay­ rack ride and visits from spooks, goblins and fortune tellers added to the merriment of the evening. * A record attendance enjoyed lhe Schoo] Fair Friday evening. Judging lhe Home Ec. were Mrs. Ivan Payne, nee Mary Roush, of Middleville, former Home Ec. teacher here, and Mrs. McCrary, of Hickory Comers. Barbara and Jim Burchell were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Overby, of Kalamazoo. Jeanie and Jackie Burchell stayed with grandma and grandpa Leonard. * Mrs. Lois Flower and Mrs. Eloyse Leonard were in Kalamazoo Wednes­ day. * Norman Brown of Kala­ mazoo. and Mr and Mrs Myron Pearl, also of Kalamazoo, were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burchell * Mason Newton is installing new storm windows for Mrs. Bertha Bush to replace those lost in lhe fire last spring. Mr* Mason Newton entertained her grandaughter. from Kalamazoo, Pennock, of Battle Creek, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs Leon Pen­ nock Bunday. * &wln Jones, of Gnlcsbura. called on his sister, Mrs Alice Collins Friday. * Mra. Leon Pennock and Mrs. Cam Florin were In Kalamazoo Thursday. * Mr and Mrs. Roger Williams and Dean were Sunday dinner guests of his brother. Glen Williams, and family, at the Kellogg Farm. Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal) Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burpee, and Miss Westgate attended the min­ strel show in Hasting* Thursday. * Pal Chamberlain and friend. Jim Payson, had dinner with the home­ folks on Sunday. Afternoon callers were Margaret Oaskllltand friend, Henry Kull’a. * Mrs Frances Nor­ wood and Miss Clara Westgate were Hastings shoppers Saturday after­ noon. ♦ Mrs. Ross Eller and Mrs. Harold Eller were caller* at the home ot Mra. Gladys Gaskill Friday. things Christmas dreams are made of—exquisite jewelry, compacts and lighters, lovely lingerie ... Kodaks, projec­ tors and binoculars . . . sterling flatware and imported Chinol See the toys, books and records for children ... the novelty kitchen gifts! And, of course, all the trimmings ... free lights, ornaments and Christmas wrappings! All this and more is yours from our Christmas Book, wisely chosen and wisely pricedl Phone or come in for your copy Cobbs Corners Mr and Mra. Alvin Bmelker en­ tertained the Anniversary club at their home Saturday night with 8 members and tour guests present purposes. About 90 percent of the Ayrshire* and Holstein heifer* and nearly 85 percent of the Guernsey and Jersey heifer* were either milked or sold for dairy purposes. The big demand for Holstein bulls in Michigan dwws up in the fact that nearly 70 percent of the bull i calves were used for breeding pur- I poses as compared with an average el 53 percent for all breeds sVJe^ USED CAR LOT AT 1500 S. HANOVER GLASS INSTALLED Body and Fender Work Complete Paint Jobs Get Our Estimate BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. (Chevrolet) Phone 2680 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Washer Llvu-Wotar Action gets clothes whiter, brighter I Ritchie, of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Onto Bmelker of Alto Pedro was played with Mrs Clare Williams and Mr William Moon winning high scores Mrs. Steve Carter and Mr Roy McCall were low. Refreslunenta were served. The Watch Live-Water washing. See rolling, pene­ trating currents of hot. sudsy water produce all the washing motion -no pulling or yanking. Frigidaire’i exclusive Pulaalor is the secret. Notice that clean, dear water is used fur each wash, each of lhe two complete rinses lo insure beat results - yet not a bit of hot water is wasted. I>x>k bow your things are always com­ pletely immersed in water -not half in. half out. Rapldry-Spinning gets clothes lighter, drier I Rapidry-Spinning operates at much higher speeds than most automatic washers, really gels tiie water out of clothes? It gets many thing* dry enough to iron imme­ diately I Yet, there's no need lo bolt it down, for it's so ' vibra! ion-free, so sn-totb, you can balance a jieiicil on end on the washer while it's operating. Alvin Smelker called on his brother at Freeport Sunday. * Mrs. Harry Mugridge of Middleville gave a brush party Wednesday. Mrs. Bort Mugridge attended. * Mr. and Mrs. Msrrlon Smith spent Sunday at Dowling visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Burpee. * B<>b Sheilington and Gilbert Timm were in Lansing Bunday. * Jimmy Heney is spend­ ing the week in Midland with David Hooper. * Patty stager attended the football game in East lansiog Saturday. * Mr Enos PMs of White Pigeon spent a few days with her sister. Mrs. Grace Heney. * Mr. and Mrs. Roaell Stanton had as dinner guests Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs Nils Olaaoa and children of Hastings Mrs. Or see Henry called on her parents, Mr. and Mra Staup, of Nashville Thursday. * Sandra Timm spent Tuesday night visiting Chafleen Shondelmayer of Middleville * Touch the Sel»ct-O-Dlol —nothing olio to it I What a contrast with old-fashioned washing methods t You just put in your soap and clothes-- touch the SelectO-Dial-and this washer does the rest automatically. You don't even have to turn it off 1 However, for special washing jobs, you can lengthen, shorten, skip or repeat any operation! Only Fngidaire has it! Lifetime Porcelain Imide and out—resists rust, soap, scratches, scrapes, dirt. Exterior needs but a swisliof a damp cloth to look new. Self-cleaning interior never needs attention. No spots or stains from undissolved snap or detergent - thanks lo Frigidaire'* Under­ water Suds Distributor. 1L lets only bub­ bly, active suds touch your clothes. Cleans itself Inside I The same washing action that washes your clothes also cleans tiie washer. And the exclusive turbine-type pump is clog-proof. See a FRIGIDAIRE Demonstration! (onsumERs power tompnnv HASTINGS Gun lake Bunday evening- breeding purposes. Of 598 heifer calves born to cows of the five lending dairy breeds In the college herd, only 85 percent died. Of lite remainder, 78 percent entered the milking herd. 11 percent were sold for dairy fflirposcs and le.-a than 3 percent were vealed,or slough­ tered. During the period, fllo bull calves were born and 53 percent were re­ talned in the college herd or sold for breeding purposes. A total ot 38 percent were vealed or slaughtered and 82 percent died. The study showed that about 95 WERNER New All-Porcelain Orange Hall Saturday night. Those receiving prizes were: Cutest Couple. Betty Lou Snyder and Barbera Col­ burn: Mrs Clifton was the most appropriately dressed woman: Merle Schork was the most appropriately dressed man. Mr. and Mrs. Wait Stager en­ tertained Mr. nnd Mrs Gordon GfT YOUR CHRISTMAS BOOK TODAYI Phone 2705 or Visit Our Catalog Department MSC dairy department, and Russell E. Hot wood, now supervisor of the Chatham Experiment Station, shows that a large percent of the heifers became a part of the college dairy­ herd. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! By Every Standard It’s Your Best Buy home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corrigan of the Brew District Saturday eve­ ning, November 5. * A hard time HH What becomes of calves born in purebred dairy herds? A study of the records of the Michigan State college purebred herds for a 20 year period may bring some light on thu oft-asked ana hard-to-answer question. A recent Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station bulletin article USED CARS Now!Get clothe CLEANER, drier ’oday ... be a wise and early Christmas Shopper! rw Calves Kept in Herd at College RHONE 2305 �GET WINTER FOOTWE Mens Heavy 4 Buckle All Rubber Arctics These Army reconditioned aturdy rubber Arctics lead the , way in the low price held. Special Low Prices Just In Time for Coming Cold Weather - Everything In Rubber Footwear forYour Comfort All Winter Plenty of wear at this low price. A------------------------- WERE RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOR COMFORT ULTS GET FEET READY h WINTER NOW! Mens Warm Heavy Cloth 4 Buckle MENS OVER-THE-SHOE Childrens Black or Brown 2 Snap Bargain Priced 4 Buckle Dress Rubber Arctics KNEE BOOTS Arctics No need to y&djMWyT) have cold ■3SS% feet this KjMwL winter Sarno in boys $3.59 Some in youths $3.29 Mens Rugged Work Rubbers 12 inch hicufs See this value Leader WftVM Compare these footwear Vi MENS S BUCKLE ARCTICS Military and All Rubber Beet Quality ^".Xd MENS THICK FELT SHOES Quality Tested With Leather Soles Take your out­ FOR COUNTRY DRII DOLLAR STRETCHERS Women's 2 Snap Galoshes d» MEN'S TOWN / eadW $198 J door work in a Here's Zero Weather Protection pair of these dependable 4 to 10 arctics Childrens military boots FOR HEAVY DUTY Keep feet snug and dry. help save shoes—A favorite with . the kiddies Choke of red brown black or white Budget Ready Priced Cold Doy« d 3 Buckle DRESSY ARCTICS Ahead Stock Up Now... Have Warm, Dry Feet All Winter Womens New Bargain Priced Prices Are Low on womens and girls all c~~ -j Zipper Boots ol rubber ■nu Stretchy Live ■ military bools Rubber Protect your feet from cold Ij chills ' NOW ONLY! 1 lung ■->n> type Womens - Girls Shearling Cuff AH Rubber v Stadium Beets ■ Choice of ■ White . Choke <yf . . . Black or Brown New Low Price Warm Fleece Lined Dress Boots Priced to make your money go farther. Rog. *4 48 *<>hie . Brown Black or Red Zipper front fattening — Stylo plus Comfort Here are dress bo They’re perfect for all kin — stretchy rubber, lightHave worm dry feet at a i price. Money Saving VALUE: SPECIAL MENS WARM PURCHASE SHEEP FACS k $1.79 WOMEN'S SIDE ZIPPER ALL RUBBER for eerdy Value Priced EASY ONT warmfy Mned for comfort STYLES THAT KEEP FEET WARM and DRY-REINFORCED for EXTRA WEAR MENS 12 INCH �I PAQinva R PROTECTION NOW! MEN'S KNIT FELT SHOES Here’s Zero Weather Protection You’ve Seen Rubber Footwear Sales Advertised Before, But Where Have You Seen Such Drastic Price Cuts As These-Prepare Now for Winter ^^■0 W0 UTTING Kiddles Rod Top Knee Bools I ■/ j ! Don’t have cold feet this winter Felt Sole And Heels Keep Out Winter Cold, Snow With These In stock aKa'n and What a Bargain Rubber Zipper ’3.79 1 ■I J2.49 Worm fleece lined for s! see how much you Save! INTRY DRI TOWN/ » CITY PUDDLES— UNTRY BOOTS Rubbers ahead SENSATIONAL BOOT VALUE! Hard To Beat Values Mens TO inch For the mud and show In black, brown white Lightweight Khaki Hip Booh plenty of tough wear BdoH Ready for that hunting or fishing EASY OFF! are dress ba Men's 12 Inch khaki 5 eyelet lace lop pecs y rubber, light-* ’1.59 lists 4 te 12 for comfort and durability Dress Clog Rubbers ■EP PACS MARKED Way Down $1.79 A Style Hit > boots t rubber '"V" "•* $2.49 BK Kiddies gay new stylo in white rubber— Buy Nbw! year Beauty and Warmth innersofes । I | Combined in women's dressy velvet carriage | boots Some in RICH WARM womens ond FUR TRIM 2 SNAP GAITERS r FINEST AVAILABLE Foot Protection You Need for Wintry Days Ahead MENS' HEAVY MEN'S Top Quality Q>Work Arctics BOOTS 4 buckle all rubber UfCet ready for Give your feet waterproof pro­ tection - rein­ forced for long bad weather now! Look at this big price Cut­ Men's heavy bleak 16 WOMEN'S DRESS RUBBERS AT A SMASHING LOW PRICE all rubber lace pac’s Wear with heavy sox Rog. $6.45 value no better valve et ar.'y price thick red soles r CUT-RATe 106 STOKE J litre Wear in <v«ry pair BLACK again — lightweight, unlined ’omens block military brown or white for wear with mow suits Lowest PRICE of the Cleated non-skid MISSES ELP YOUR BUDGET /MM Carefully made soles, soft cushioned TOPS IN VALUED i dry feet at a i An ideal style in or « J.40J rfect for all kin fj| GAITERS rubber rubber zippers Built sturdy and rugged IS WARM LOWEST BRICES OF THE YEAR Children's Dress Storm the cold rainy days Waler TkjM Hip Boots CHILDRENS WARM PRACTICAL —- ONE STRAP RUBBER ■ Men's 7 Inch Dress Will They SAME Wear? BOYS You Built ter Service Bet! Medium Heels Cuban Heels Hi Cuban Hoels DOLLAR for DOLLAR YOUR MONEY CAN’T BUY BETTER FOOT PROTECTION �1WE HASTING*} BANNER, THVR8DAT. NOVEMBER J. IMf 21 Nashville Boys To Enter Scouting; 4 Earn Awards Pennock Hospital PERSONALS Ha a Girl | Miss Wilma Granger of Argubtight Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Moore. Susan College. Battle Creek, spent the juij hcr Mrs. Mae, R. 1. Hastings. October 18;, weekend Mr and Mrs. William Cowling. [Frank “—*• Granger. I Mrs. Richard Grooa will be the Carol Ann. Alto. October 20. Il's a Boy guest of friends in Chicago next Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shetterly, ' weekend. Gregory- Wayne, 636 E Marshall. | October 22; Mr. and Mr*. Keith turned w to Detroit Sunday after -a Craig. Dennis Keith, 117 E Walnut. few days- visit with her father. W. October 23; Mr. and Mrs. Keith. A. Hall. ^dT“1 Mns Joy Boomcr “nd son spent u-J R S*HaiUn«i lhe weekend W,U1 Mr “nd MrR ’llHarold Miner. Kalamazoo. HR 2®{obern । Mr- “nd Mrs- John Oahagher and R.¥* wCh nHI\.«3r\Hnw X' son- Pat- wer® ln E‘ut L**“>ng fOr Mt^haM I vm* 136 W Oliver' I ,he B’,nC S***1"1*? “nd werc **'• — . - . -------- — ... - h0(13<, | Young people's service. 6:45 p.m. wrdn<«lw. •< • «. High School no« ,oln< on. Choir practice cloning Nov. 13. Every night except Wednesday, at 7:30. High School Saturday night. Tne Gospel in plcand Adult Prayer meeting and Bible ture. sermon and song. Mrs. Eastman iudr | winging a Sccne-O-Felt Picture, Thursday, at 2.00 pan.. WMA.’ illustrated by story and singing in meeting at Mrs. Cenaxd Smith'S;each service. Mr*. Robert Potbury, home ** — ■i at Detroit, "vlll will be eu**t guest uilnUL soloist both botn ! morning and evening on Nov. 8th. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, i I THE UNITED BRETHREN SCIENTIST Corner of Church and Center Streets CHURCH Sunday service, 11 u.m. Subject: Woodland •Adam and Fallen Man." lu uu. Worship service. Sunday school. 11 a m. 11:00. Sunday school. Wednr.'day evening service. 7:45. 6: 30, Junior Endeavor. The reading room In the church 7: 30 Bl Die message. edifice is open to the public Wednes­ 8: 15, Christian Endeavor. 8:00, Wednesday. Prayer service. days and Saturdays from 3 to 4 p tn, Kilpatrick » lu:30. Sunday school. YANKEE SPRINGS CHURCH 11 :J0. Worship service. Rev. J M. Boers. Pastor 8:00. Christian Endeavor. Worship. 10 am. 8:00, Thursday. Prayer service. Sunday school. 11 am. Mrs. Ame Rev. Ruth Ensmlnger will be at Palmer, pianist, Mrs. William Cover­ the Lawrence Chase home at 8:00 ston. soloist. Friday evening to speak on Every other Thursday evening pm. _ -i- ... 1 —Leone, ...» Bible study class tn the homes. 7:45.1 Mission work in Sierra West — ------------ this------Africa. The meeting week will be held at the home of Mrs. Elsie Pembrook, Route 1, Cloverdale. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Arthur J. Ruder, Pastor PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Sunday schooll. 10:00. . 119 North Broadway Worship service, 11:00. lb a m.. Sunday school. No young people's service Sunday11 am., Preaching service. 7:45 pzn. The young people will evening because of Revival meetings. Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8:00. present the Second Coming of Christ This weekend concludes the Re­ in a round table discussion. Rev. Wright. Bible .'LUU.', UIUII study. Tuesday. imoww/. 7:30 ' UV >»•••• pin. at vival meetings with ------- --_ ■ 830 N. Mich. Women's Prayer group1 evangelist, and Rev. and Mrs. Hughs, meet at Cecille Courtney's on E.1 song evangelists. Service at 7-.30 each South street. ; night. Church Prayer service. Thursday.: ------------7:30 pm. ! FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH —— ! Leason Sharin', Pastor SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF Sunday services: THE BRETHREN I 9.45 ajn.. Church school. Glenn J. Fruth, Minister 11:00 azn.. Divine worship. Medl10: 00 am. Morning worship. Ser-1 tatinn. 'Things Protestants Should mon topic. The Kingdom of God." ■ Know." Thia to lhe second medlta11: 00 uni Sunday uchool. lion in a series on Protestantism. 8:00 pm. Evangelistic meeting. 11:00 azn.. Nursery In the Kirk Sermon topic. - The Second Coming I house. of Christ " I 6:30 pm. Weatminster Fellowship. The Missionary Society will meet ------------in the home of Susie Fisher. Thurs . METHODIST CHURCHES Nov. 10. I H. Howard Fuller, Pastor -----------Banfield GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH I i "The'Church of the Lutheran Hour” South JetTer^pn and Walnut Streets (lowilng O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Service at 10:15. Topic: "Faith & Divine worship, 10:30 a tn Faithfulness "The Work of Our Synotf Dowling Youth Fellowship. 7:30. meeting after the service. Sunday school, 9 30 am Adult membership class Tuesday, Twenty-one Nashville boys. 11 and 12 years old. are going into Scouting this fall, scoutmaster Fred Ackstt has announced. The group Includes James Hynes Jerry Powler. Lindon Fisher. Larry Elliston. Ray Babcock. Richard Ken­ yon. David Otto. Neal Miller. Phillip Beard. Larry McVey. David Yarger. Stanley Wilcutt. Larry Ward. Rich­ ard Place. Michael Green. Bob Bit­ good. Rex Purchis, Billy Maker, Richard Hamilton and Fredrick Hamilton. Four boys this past week received 'Ji'<M.<iS‘n' Mr ,nd m™ i,om" 8™|ih ,nd their Second Class Scout awards, °"°“r , Mr .nd Mr. tnn«hl nu>rr »U1 l» Randy- Varney. Jim Babcock. Rus­ mu. JrMrie JMnrt Sl« » J«.. ,1,. SUM - Moir, sell Hamilton and Douglas Yarger. ferson. October 19; Mr. and Mrs „ame same Saturday. The Scouts had an excellent dis- A. Same, of Warsaw. Ind., one­ P“Ul. I Mrs Rulh Wood"rd of KalamaSy at the Community Fair in the time candidate for governor of montviUe. October 26. Mr. aiidMra. । visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashbyh school gy m last week including Ohio and a pastor and editor, is Earl Eggleston, Alan Earl. 727 N. W16unda., many phases of hand work the boys to speak at a county-wide meeting I Ferri*. October 20: Mr and Mrs. Mrj Wllllarn Stebbins. Mrs John have accomplished. to be held at the Coats Grove -J?*'.. ‘ J®1 Barnett and Miss LoU Reed were in Sccoutmasti-r Ackett is assisted Church of Christ tomorrow eve­ E. Green. October 20. Mr. and KnUtruizoo Saturday to see the form­ ning at 8 o'clock. He Is to discuss Clarence Quoda Edward Michael. this year by Richard Bogart. d4Ught<.r> Helen Stebbins, nnd jattended the W3C. Homecoming David Otto. Fredrick and Russell the liquor question in the light of R. 1, Hastings. October 21. Hamilton and Randy Varney have present-day developments. Dr. C. Surgical* game. been appointed Den Chiefs for the L. Anspach, president of Central Stanley Segar. Delton; Myron MaMr. and Mrs. Gay Jordan arc Michigan college, has said that he son, Delton; Mrs. Minnie Block,! gpendmg today and Friday ip De­ Cubs this year. considers Dr. Same as "one of the Saranac; Mrs. Fred Ballance, 415, trO|t antj Qay spend a few days best platform men I have ever E. Colfax: Mrs. Dora Barnum.1 tlle first of the week in New York heard.” WEST HOPE Thomapple Valley Home; Mrs. Rollo city. Smalley. Middleville; Mrs. Rex Pern-. Mr. and Mrs George Brisbin of 812 8. Jeferson: Mrs. Roscoe Hynes. Coau Grove spent Sunday with their Rev. Clay entertained as recent Woodland; Mrs. Lloyd Marshall. s(,n and daughter-in-law. Mr. and dinner guests: Mrs. Clay, and son CRESSEY Nashville; Mrs. Arthur Terry, Mid- Mrs. Nelson Brisbin on East Mill Warren of Wayland, his idaughter and family. Mr and Mrs. HarryMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harney dlevllle; Mrs Beth Boyes. 103 E. High; Mrs. Clyde Avery. Portland: । i Mr and Mrs. J. L. Valentine left Wagner and children from the entertained Mr and Mrs. Warren Mrs. Theo Bera 536 8. Montgomery: 1 I Sunday for St. Thomas. Ontario, for Lake Shore, and a son Dr Clay and Cairns with a pheasant supper last wife and children of Ann Arbor. * Thursday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ James Hynes. Nashville; Mrs. John n Brotherhood convention. Mr and Mrs. Wayne Frey of Mich­ Mr. and Mr*. Bert McKibbin and thur Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. rance Hoffman, Battle Creek: Dan­ igan City. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Byrl were Thursday evening callers Jacob Wolfe of Hastings spent last ...J, Chapelle ... of Ypsilanti have at the John and Belle McCallum Sunday with their niece, Mr and iel Skcllenger. Lake Odessa: Ivan Ernest Thomas. 537 E. Bond; Marlon we n visitors at the Lemuel Severhome Bert McCallum of Cloverdale Warren Calms. w Much excitement ancc home the past week. was also a caller there ♦ Junior and a great many scares were caused Thomas. 537 E. Bond. Medicals • I Mrs. Lewis Stanton returned home Johncock spent from Friday until by the "Silver Creek Phantom." * Carl Winks, 217 W. Nelson; Rob- Saturday from Grand Rapids where Sunday with Stephen Osgood. A great many people in cars and ert CrieU. Vermontville; Mrs. Lau- she had been visiting a few days at Mr and Mrs. Almond Weeber en­ airplanes have been viewing the rente Lucas. Woodland: Herman the home of her granddaughter and tertained at a family dinner Fri­ train wreck in which two men were Gosch. Freeport: Harry Rising. 320 husband. Mr. and Mrs Richard day in honor of the birthday of killed north of the Wesley Confer W. Madison; LouLse Clark. 1003 E. Ward and baby. Marjorie U>u. Jesse Osgood. * Will Hayward of crossing. * Mr and Mrs Claude State: David Perry. VermontviUe;, Mr. and Mrs. William Rasmussen Del'.on and sister. Mrs. Daisy Hall Harmon of Detroit visited his father David Thompson. Freeport: Mrs. and friend* of Fennville were Sunof Idaho were callers. Tuesday, of and aunt over the weekend. * Mr. Emma Wellman. 209 S Michigan; day callers of the Joe Williams. Mrs. Fern Barnes. ♦ Mr. and Mrs r.nd Mrs. C R Snyder of Hickory Betty Owen. Dowling; Prank O. Other callers were Mr. nnd Mrs. J*\se Osgood entertained Mr. and r ailed on Warren Cairns. Thursday Newton R 1 Hastings: Mrs. Albert William Rich and family of Battle Mrs. Fred Smith and Mr. and Mn. Mrs. Calms was in Kalamazoo that Borton. R- 5. Hastings: Walter Cros-. Creek. Mr and Mrs Paul Fettle and Bruce Smith and families of Lans­ by. Lake Odessa; Joseph William*. s«n of Nashville. Mr and Mrs. Gaying from Friday until Sunday. Nettie Doolittle has been 338 E. Grant: Miss Florence Rupert, lord Tobins and family of Dowling Several from here attended the Wayland: Mrs Lyle Condon. Clarks- Mrs Doreen Raymond and son of school fair at Delton Friday eve­ Mr, and Mrs Ben Bauman of Battle ville; Claude UBlUr. Bache. R. 3. Hastings. Hastings and--Mr Mrs — Laurence -------- -and --------ning. * The Aid meets with Rev. Creek visited their son and daughter VUIC. viauuc Discharge* j Willtoms and daughter, local. Clay Thursday Nov. 3rd. for dinner. and families Sunday. HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST Mr» Albert Borton. R. 5. HasUngs. transferred to Leila Post Hospital — CHURCHES Battle Creek: Herman Gosch Free- f U II D ( U L \ £ William Wiltse. Minuter rt: Mrs Minnie Block. Saranac; b II V k II J Sunday. November 6. 1949. vid Perry. Vermontville; Mrs. Beth Boyes. 103 E- High: Louhe Clark.! Worship. 9:00 am 1003 E. State; Mrs. Max Ritter and Sunday school. 10:00 a tn. Rev. C. E Baum. Pastor son Woodland: Mra.Hitorion Casillas; Morning worship. 9 45 a m. Goodwill Church and son. Lake Odessa: Mrs. Glenn, Sunday- School. 10:45 am. Worship. 10:15 a in. Miller and son. Middleville: Joseph ..... —-r-. Thursday. 7:00 pm.. Potluck sup- Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. WiHiams. jjy, rarwn parish nouse. house. Methodist Youth Fellowship. 8:00 . -.T.- 338 E . Grant: Mrs. Em-1 pj,r jy lne melt Wilsnn and M>n. R. 3. Hurtinas: . Wilson son. R Hastings; pm. Mrs. Lloyd Marshall. Nashville; Mrs.[ JEFFERSON ST. UNITED Quimby Chureh Emma Wellman. 209 8 Michigan; .BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school. 10 30 am. Mr* Delbert Moore and d^ghter.i Rfv c R PasU,r Worship. 11 30 am R 1, Hastings, Mrs. Dwight Chase gundrty school. 10 00 a m Methodist Youth Fellowship. 8:00 and son. 136 W. Oliver; Stanley Wondiip 1100 am pzn. V,y,n „ High school, adult Christian EnWoodland; Mrs. Rex Perry. 812 S.1 rira. fi 30 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Jefferum; Mr* Thoma* Roblmon , ser,^. 7:30 p m. 307 Marshall St. wTrn *Jr Ferriv I Mond“y- at > 00 Brfrr>- Christian R. J. Eastman. Pastor B Eggleston Eggleston and son. 727 721 N. Ferri Ferri*:. •■ Endcavor Executive meeting with B. Church school 9:45 am. Mrs Paul Shipman and son. Ver­ Miss Violet Vyverberg at the school Worship service, 11:00 am. montville; James Hynea. Nashville. Donation? Guild No. 7- eight OB. binders. 4 childrens books and 4 scrap books; Guild No. 34. 24 qts. tomato Juice; Formerly with Standard Service Station. Guild No. 14. 2 dz. doctors hand towels. Under New Ownership BARRY COUNTY'S FINEST USED CARS Guaranteed To Give You Satisfaction, See These Cars Before You Buy! 1948 Studebaker Champion 4 door Sedan Climatizer - Clean - Only 1600 Miles 1947 Studebaker Champion 4 door Sedan Climatizer - Radio - Clean 1948 Ford Tudor 1948 Chevrolet 2 door Sedan 1941 Mercury 5 passenger Coupe 1940 Chevrolet Coupe 1938 Chevrolet 2 door Sedan All over clean 1939 Chevrolet Tudor 1941 GOODYEAR BROS STUDEBAKER SALES fr SERVICE Hortingi 130 N. Jeffenon S F HOUSEWARES COURTHOUSE SERVICE NOW Nash Sedan Your family will say, "Best Thanksgiving dinner ever" if you use these modern kitchen aids owned and operated 8-Cup Coff** Maker ELECTRIC MIXER By Mace Thomas AleO Jake Moore in now at Court House Service. All account* of Standard Service lielonging to Jake Moore are now at Court House Service Station. WE will appreciate your continued Attends Convention Mrs Carl Brodbeck. of Woodland, last week attended the two-day convention of the Michigan Music Teachers' association held al Lan­ sing. Highlights of the conclave in­ cluded a concert by the Boston Symphony orchestra, an organ re­ citai by Fernando German!, said to be one of the greatest living organists and a recital by Ernst Wolff and Alexander Schuster of the Michigan Stale college faculty. Mrs. Charles Keller and son. Bobby, and Mrs Marshall Purrow spent from Thursday till Monday with the former's relatives in Canada, near the Soo. patronage IJ50 »C” Come in and see FARM BUREAU FEEDS ARE FIRST EVERY TIME Sensational Because Your Feed Department Has Put NEW Stress on Quality . . . GLASS CASSEROLE 7Qc <7 i u» & WESTERN WTO Associate Store Hom* Owned and Optraltd by RUSS DOTY Phon* 2710 109 W. Stat* St. Durable 7-Mge Guaranteed WIZARD Radiator STOP-LUI t 28 FOR SWINE: PORKMAKER - 35% PIC & SOW MEAL FOR CATTLE: MILK MAKER -34% SERVICE DAIRY Bureau Las - 30% CONTROL TOASTER R*g $9.45 All you do is drop in the bread. ONLY FOR POULTRY M.V.P, Supplement MER MASH A dependable battery tn current. Bread which turns on When perfectly toasted, current turns off automatically. Toast raises itself Silently, without popping or banging. And TER! GUARANTEED FULL It MONTHS! ubat toast—every slice alike from first to There'* a Wizard Battery to fit your cod last, whether moist or dry, thick slices or The/f-Proof Soft, Prottctivt anti-frkkzk home Twelve shields, adhe­ sive. squeegee lowers Hs*W automatically, CALLON 88c Contains rust, corrosion, evaporation retardants RADIATOR ALCOHOL JS 19c WE WILL BE CLOSED Thursday Afternoon - Nov. 10th Our employ*** or* going to tour th* Form Bureau Flant at Saginow FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. ((W) thin. 16-dAL. C6L1MAN WATH HEATER_____________________ 50-GAL. ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ____________________ *127” tear HARDWARE «)>"■ �rjUQB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER J, ISO INEST \RS AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm I will sail the following at Public Auction on my farm located I mile cast of Vermontville on the VermontvOle Road. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1949 Satisfaction. Commencing at 1:00 o'clock the following described property. 6 10-gof. milk cans Water cream separator Pails, Strainer Drying Rack 28 HEAO OF CATTLf You Buy! loor Sedan 1600 Miles "filtQtfty" Holstein and Guernacy Heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Nov. 1,0. “Spottie*’ Guernsey Cpy, 3 yrs. old, due Nov. 13. “Queen** Holstein & Durham Cow, 13 yrs. old, fresh by day of sale. "iontv" jeney Cow, 9 yrs. old, fresh 7 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Duo Thprm oil heater Heating stove, wood or coal Ice box 50-lb. size 2 Dressers 3/4 bed, springs and inner spring mattress 1 single bed, spring and mattress Kitchen table 4x6 8x10 rug Electric toaster 6x8 rug Floor lamps Pictures and frames Child's toys 6 chairs A-B electric range Hot water heaters Throw rugs Kitchenette table Several small tables "Snooks'* Holstein & Durham Heifer, 2 yrs. old. due Feb. 24. "Judy" Brown Swiss & jersey Heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Feb. 7. "Nancy" Guernsey Heifer 2 yrs. old, due x>r Sedan in “Daisy" Guernsey Cow, 6 yrs. old, due May 19. "Toots" Guernsey Cow, 4 yrs. old, due pe BROS RVICE Hastings and children of Green lake. Mr. and Wayne Williams and family of MIDDLEVILLE Mrx. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Standtsli of Augusta. Il was a very Repairing C hurch Chimes happy evening for the mother and The Mclhodist Youth Fellowship all. has adopted the project of galling the church chimes back hi playing Forceful Speaker order. They were heard Sunday but One of the most thought-provok­ ing talks heard in a longtime in Inceded to make them perfect. Middleville was that of Melvin J. Evans, Chicago Industrialist, who appeared as the speaker on the Birthday Surprise The children of Mrs. Mary Stand­ Mxond Sunday Evening Hour at the ish gathered at lhe home of her First Methodist church. daughter, Mrs. Hay Fillingham. on Mr. Evans, whose ]>ast years have the west county line. Saturday even­ been devoted to solving relations in ing. Octot>er 39 tn a birthday sur­ Industry, and bringing about better prise which was pulled off very understanding and coopcraUon gave IsucceAMully. Present were Mr. and many examples of happy solutions Mrs. Stiles Standish of Kalamazoo. to Ute problems. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wise of Portage. He stated changing of world con­ I WllbUr Standish. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ditions can't be left alone to the Ysseldyke and family all of Grand church. Il is something each of us Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Leon Watkins must accept as our duty, steady FARM TOOLS F-20 tractor and cultivator in good condition. 2 14-in. bottom plows, I.H.C. Massey Harris Manure Spreader 3-sec. spring tooth drag I.H.C. cultimulchcr I.H.C. 11 -hole fertiliser drill I.HX. corn planter, fertilizer attach- "Susie" Holstein & Guernsey Cow, 4 yrs. old, due June 5. * Blondie" Guernsey Cow, 2 yrs. old, due April 20. These orc good cows. Look them over. 10 Yearling Hereford Heifers, wL from 400 to 500. Jersey fir Guernsey Heifer, 1 yr. old, "Lady" Guernsey & Durham Heifer, I yr. old. "Mollie" Guernsey & Durham Heifer, 10 npos. old. "Sally­ Guernsey Heifer, 7 mos. old. Guernsey Heifer, 5 mos. old. Jersey & Guernsey Heifer. 7 weeks old. Guernsey Bull, 18 mos. old. McCormick Deering mower 5-ft. cut. I.H.C. side delivery rake Clover seed buncher HAY, GRAIN. ETC. 25 tons of mixed baled and loose hoy 35 bales of wheat straw 200 bus. of Eaton seed oats 500 bus. of Eaton oots 600 bus. of old corn 600 bus. of new corn DAIRY EQUIPMENT Universal milking machine,I. 1 unit REAL ESTATE Income Property — 9-room house, fully insulated. gos water heater. Coal furnace, full basement. Close in. $8,000.00 Fourth Ward. Near school 3-Bedroom house,,! down, two up. Furnace and water heater. Full bath-------- $6,300.00 5 Acres on M-37. Good house, furnace, well. Garage and chicken house_________________________________ $5,750.00 50 Acre Form. Modern house, barn, hog house, chicken house, tool shed and granery. Miami loam with about 3 acre§ of muck. On good rood I mile from school $9,700.00 2-bcdroom house, furnace and automatic water heater. LUMBER 800 ft. of knotty pine lumber Quantity of lumber <good> Quantity of lumber for wood Garage MISCELLANEOUS Oil Brooder Stoves Lawn mower Garden tools Ladders Milk cart Work bench 2 Harpoon hay forks Pressure sprayer 125-ft. hoy rope 10-barrc! water tank Chicken watcrcrs Chicken feeders 40 rod of barbed wire Fruit cans and other articles 25 gal. of fuel oil 2 oil drums Bags Crates Other items well. Productive soil. Why pay rent? Can be purchased on contract. $4,800.00­ 120 Acre Form. 3-bedroom house. Two large barns, good 15 acres of Beafh and Maple. $11,000.00 Forty Acre Form — five room house with bath. Full base­ ment. Good well with electric pump Small barn, garage, and corn crib. Six acres cleared muck. 7500 ft. Elm. Ash. and S. Maple Nine miles from Hastings_____ $3,450.00 For rent — 2-bedroom apartment, oil heat, hot water, full bath Private entrance______________________________ $40.00 W. D. CAMPBELL TERMS — CASH. No property to be removed until settled for. DOW NAGLE, Prop. LLOYD J. EATON. Auctioneer Phone 2142 Vermontville REAL ESTATE BROKER ART TODD end ART CROOK. Clerk, 215 S. Jefferson Phone 2686 Residence, 84-F3 Middleville jver" if you $?50 ER CHEVROLET ------------- ---- ~ THERE’S A TRUCK IN THIS PICTURE THAT FITS TOUR NEEDS! EROLE 2 apartments now rented for $100 per month. Automatic 79*. up advance of communism is a real in one deal. The farm in Rutland menace and cannot be stopped by township owped Jointly by Benjamin personal lethargy. Each must do his Ualrd anJ WlU1 part in better undemuuicllng of hi* . Mrs Lonelghbor and his problems. Employer liw a^Uj u Mtcuigan. Mrs. lcand employee must cooperate. j Clear then purenaaed the small He cmphasUed four tilings needed home of Orlo Springer of Arlington for solution of the human relation atM and Mr. and Mrs Springer problem-they are. a job. a happy bought the Harold Ball home on the home. * play program and Faith „uJU. *ueeL South Thomappic Fann Bureau The South Tiiomapplc Farm' Bureau will hold 1U second meeting Your Gipboank No matter haw many or few cup­ boards you have, you can have more cupboard space. iv» not how many you have that count*—but how you use them. For example, you have wasted ;,|Kice If your nhelvca are too far apart, xuggtwts Alice Thorpe who doe* research in home management at Michlgtrti State college. FTed Cook of Sparta and Mrs. Erma LeClcar were nuurlvd Tuesday and Mrs. Will Brog on Tuesday 1evening October OS at the home of evening, November, a. Pot-luck re­ her brother. Perry Barnum on freshmenu. At the re-organization 'Crviunery St- Rev. Fuye Denwr.U meeting the following were elected was the officiating clergyman. a* new officers: i-hairman, Mr* Clifford Davis; a^Wan\ciiairm.n>. Middlewile in their new home, the together you can achieve belter Walter Bender; discussion leader. former Otic springer place on dish arramrxnenl. William Campbell, auluanf leader. Arlington tit. Because many cupboards are not Virgil Adams; secretory-treasurer. ' planned for the di he* or utensils to be placed in them, unlike dishes womans committee. Virgil Monday liu u ten-day stay are stacked together. This means gently mjurcdUj. tendon* of removing a whole pile to reach the SuTXrance chXan. Vur bottom dish. i treuUium. * Dr. and Mr*. R. M. Sometime* small articles, such as Adams. Serljau dial ion. Clarence, returned' *Plc«. can be arranged on half home Ujc forepart of Imi week irom; ‘-helve.; placed on part of a larger >a few day* ttlp to Kaiua* City. I «>eW. Um* making use of *pace The community extends sympaUiy i uutepeiidcnce ami other point* in *hieh would otherwise be wasted. to Mm. J. L Rugg whose two, (lle Huuflowcr Mate * The Clifford brother* died within the past three oavi* family were Sunday dinner months. Her eldest brotlwr, Merley ^ucsu of iter *L4cr Mrs Earl WillReynolds, of Pinckney, age Ofl. pomed >ani. amt tanuiy. in Grand Rapids, srts ! -““u dishes In order to obtain some­ thing placed in the rear of lhe cupboard. Shelve:, 12 Inches deep arc adcr niiiitc for must dhh&v Utensils may require HJ-toia-fnch shrives while _ol thrir mtmII grandson titevh* Lar- wry narrow shelve* arc best for Ison of Grand Rapids. Stevie * parents pack aged supplies. ■nnd hi» .-mall cousin CynUiia Rugg James L Bugg, realtor. Iasi week helped- him cell brate * Melvin J. completed a deal whereby -three Evan... noted Chicago indiulrtalut Jack Sage Takes pieces of property chained hands'and lecturer who .sjxike at Fir.,t w, nun wsn, --------------------------------------------------------- Methodist churrh Sunday cvenim; Linoleum Course |».is accompanied by his u__ ____ Jack C. Sage, of 135 E. Grand both were lunrhrvn guests of Rev. street an employee of Walldorff and .......... Mr*. Robert * MacArthur. n» 108 e E.. stale State street, u is ......— Smith ......... " Mis. At MacAiwur, .S’lt1 *.•*£!* I uk,nB • ,wo •«*»•r,,ur!* un»at Gull lake with her friend, MUs ]rum installation nt the Armstrong (Iran* haffxr r.. ........ . .’s .laying . .. . . for . Grace SL Schaffer. Cork company Mihool ! Saturday and Sunday gut st* of linoleum mrclianic* at L*inca*trr. Pn. Mr and Mrs. Rodney Schad acre i Mr. and Mi*. IXuiald Christensen dents are conducted on a tour ! and daughter of Flint. and Mr and through the Armstrong Finer plant For lin. RJrhtird Bal) of Rockford. * Mr lo study the manufacture of lino­ : and Mr.-- Harold Humbel of Detroit leum nnd other resilient floorings. | attended Home-riiniUiK nt WcMcrn i State College. Kalamazoo Saturday , mid visited her parents and brother. । Mi and Mrs Vernon Hooper and Howard Binb.cH. Hastings; who , Jack through the weekend * Hart pleaded guilty when arraigned 1 Puffer. superintendent of the Bay Saturday by Pravecutor Frank Hunt­ Port school* in the Thumb men. ley before Municipal Judge Adalbert i*ho a.i. .it Mlcidvan state collcgr ‘ Corlrluht on a charge of auault. on rduratloiial bmine.ss. aaj. an received a twu-day jail sentence. a ■ ■ ■ ■• • >' ।w ■ Bnlurdnj of his <10 flue plm. 1(5.05 costs. Hr was .. d< parents. Mr, and Mrs, Ch.irit.; charged with luaauJUUR Ids daughter. ■ Baughman, . NEWTON Lumber Co. • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN Jtiileil on Ansaull I the weekend with her mother. Mrs Bku and daughter Helen Ji nn and i with friends, Saturday afternoon I mni tiundav ♦ Tlir spirit* of HaU,.jwcen were in tile nlr-thc young‘slcts enjoved a delightful party , Saturday evening at the home, of । Mr nnd Mr:, Glapn Dean, Muid it evening file young folkj n|:'the ‘Methodist church from Ute 7 k> 12 grades hud u party in lhe burn nt t hr Clair Bmg home on Broadway. Mr mid Mr> J<m- HanWi of Novi cousin. Buideth- Wadd and wife * A iu>H- from our former resident. Nora Whitmore who spends some time :>i Sauli str Marie with her ion. Charlei. Mate* that they have I'l'd n woudetful fall They an- in the rit> limit* but live nut three miles on a channel of the St. Msry's river. She slates that she enjoys M-eilig tile txMi* pa*.« but that on account of the Milke all arc through now but some grain and pulpwixai .-.till run. Mi-* Evelyn Albrv< hi who recently accepted a poeiUnn with Djs. Rownwrlg and Kaj In Grand Rap­ ids. spent th,- werkend with her mother. Mis ive Snyder • Mr. tuio Mr*. Rnv i-yotL: had a happy- mr- ■ pi I-•• bunday afirriuMin wlu-n Ids btothci-iii-law and xUIrr, Mr :uul Mrs !*wi* Whlteilci-t and tivh friend*. Mr nnd Mr*. Garrett biota and daughter came from Holland bringing their supiar and apendjpig lhe afternoon grui evening. AU> dur­ ing tip nflemoon. the Lyons' sun. Wtndiil wife and llttlr daughter of Giajid Rapids called * Sunday Win Warner northwest of town wire her motlwr and step-father. Mr and Mrs Clyde s. lilffman of Middleville, her brother-in-law and M. ter Mr. and Mr* Hollo latta of !.<«< Ii lake, and lib father. Henry Warner of annul Rapid, VING You Can Have More Space in SOUTHWEST BIITLANn Mr and Mr.- Arthur Wilson and family, uf HaaUngs. were Sunday dinner guests in the liornc of Mr. i.nd Mr*. John Gtliheridgr. Jr Mrs. Brownell, of Wayland. was a week* cud guest at the home of her daugh­ ter and Min-ln-luw Mr and Mrs. HohL Wilcox * Mrs 14b Douglass Was u guest la&i Tuesday of Mrs. Nellie Foreman, of Hastings. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Miles. Jr., of KaJamasoo. were weekend guests uf Mr. and Mrs Charles Pcrtse Mr and Mrs Clyde tichl/fmau of Middleville were Saturday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks * Me&diinu*s Harty Dunn. John Gutherldge and Geo Haven* attended the Extension club meeting Thursday at lhe home cd Mrs. Rus ell WlUUcrnnrc, of Glass Creek * Mrs. Roy Oulu and daugh­ ter. fx-hla. were visitors Thursday of B (tile Creek * Mr and Mrs. Robt. Wilcox were in Jackaon but Wednes­ day attending the meeting of the State Grange. Mr and Mrs Howard Johnson, of Hickory Corners, and Mr. Erwin Haven;. of the Wood district, were Sunday afternoon fallen al the Wm. Havens. home * Mr and Mrs. Roy Oaks and daughter. Dellla. uiki Lue)k<; and Hubert Schricr attended the "hard tunv.-t' party at North Irving Saturday evening * Mr and Mrs Hold Wilcox and children at­ tended a birthday dinner Sunday at bird of Cloverdale, honoring their mother, Mrs Jim Wilcox. A number uf the Grange young jieoplr enjoyed a party and huyridc Saturday evening * Glass Creek Grange will hold its installation of offliers tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Freeland and Mr and Mr ^jdou DeVaull were Kur.sts of Mr and Mr.* Charles De­ Vault of Di Funtaui. I ml Saturday and Sunday $J5O MOVING...soon TO OUR NEW LOCATION MIXING MWL SET 95 231 W, STATE ST. Wfcb Across From The Court House ‘wW ■ ii "fr ->— Sec Our Complete Line of Kalamazoo Heating Equipment and Home Appliances — CHEVROLET W TRUCKS El W/ALAMAZ00 <41F © BURKHOLDER MI5CHAN. INC. 301 E. Stat* Sr. HASTINGS Phon* 2680 SALfS AND SERVICE IURR COOLEY—Au.honi.d Outer Phon* 2944 �THS HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER «, l.H» PAGE EOBT ! Many Attend VFW Scouts, Parents, Iaons to Attend Woodland Prog'm Dance Saturday I Many attended lhe VFW masquer■ ade dance held nt the Johnstown । Grange hall Saturday evening. I Music was furnished by Bush’s ! orchestra and awards were made to Larry Town, of Hastings with Sally Members oi Woodland's Boy Scout Linden and Clifford Stuart, of KaluTroop 109. spon.Mired by the Hons mazoo. honored for being the best Club, has scheduled a special pro­ diessrd couple. The funniest costume gram for Munday evening which is award went to Cheater Archaht. of to begin with a potluck supper at 7 o'clock in the school cafeteria. I। Hastings The dance was for Harold Kellogg, Parents of the Scouts, as well as of Cloverdale, recently dt’chargcd members of the Lions club, are to from a Kalamazoo hiMpital. He is attend. At a special ceremony seven new now convalescing at hte home with a scouts will be welcomed into the broken back. ---------«--------troop and several will advance in; rank and a number of the other, Mra Ralph McOlinch of Battle Creek was the guest of her brother­ boys will receive merit badge*. in-law and sister Mr. amt Mr*. Ru-w) Kantner. three days last Firemen Alarmed week. . The Rural Fire department was' alarmed about 1:10 Sunday after­ noon to extinguish a blare in tlje Coats Grove Lx>i house at the Gordon Endsley farm a mile south nnd a quarter- ' The LAS. meets thl* week for 'milr east of Coals Grove. A comer dinner nerved by Club No. 3. The of the building was burned off but i ladies are asked to go and sew in damage was small, tiremen reported. preparation for the bazaar. * This ’ wi ck Friday evening at 8 p m.* nt I our churrh n County Temtwrance WOODLAND 'Rally will be held with Chas. A Bune as sneaker. He also sines sones Mr*. Arthur Applcman and chil­ which he composed. * The Senior C dren Carla and Nelson of West E Society had charge of the Wor­ Branch spent the post week with ship service at church last Sunday her mother. Mr* Louis Schmidt. in the absence of our pastor who is Mr Appleman spent the weekend i1 attending the Centennial Convrtihere and they returned home with] itlon of our church at Cincinnati. him Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs C Rl Ohio. Crawford and two daughter* Lynne । nd Susan Jane of Covington Ohio, I The DG.TO Club and families came Friday to visit Mrs. J. L I will meet for “Family Night” at the Smith. On Saturday they returned •rhno’.house next Wednesday evening home accompanied by Mrs Smith November 9 with potluck supper for an indefinite wit a Mr. and Program in charge of Mrs Artie Mrs. Max Duncan of Hastings were Densmore and Wilda Allerding. w Monday night guests with his par- Some from here arc planning u> att»nd the County W.C.TU. convenenta. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Fisher. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs Rl-uen : non at Freeport next Tuesday No­ Fisher entertained with a lovely vember* 8. * A County Christian birthday party for her little daugh­ Fndeavor Halloween party was held ter Ro>e Other little guests were Monday evening in the chur-h base­ her cousins. Carla Applcman. Roberta ment here * Miss Ruth Woodman Rivett and Frank Charles Lamp­ was home for the weekend from her man. Tile party honored the birth­ school work at Bloomfield Hills. day anniversaries of Rom* and Carla which were both Tuesday Each oneahad a cake with three candles nnd lovely refreshmenu for their party. Movie pictures were ] O.E.S. Electa taken of the happy little group Sixty person* were present Friday In the evening for dinner Mrs evening fur the annual meeting of1 Fisher entertained Mrs. Charles Middleville Eastern Star chapter Leonard. Mrs Stanley Rlvett. Mrs Louis Schmidt. Mrs Arthur Apple-, election of officers und the social; man and Mrs Floyd Greiner , time following. These were elected to fill the | The Missionary Society of the Church of the Brethren will meet chairs for the coming year: Worthy for an all day meeting with a pot­ matron. Clara Bliss: Worthy patron. luck dinner at noon at the home of Malcolm Maclvcr; assoc, matron, Miss Susie Fisher on Thursday. Dorothy Tolan. conductress. Lucille | Smalley; assoc, conductress. Mildred November 10. The Rev. and Mrs. Fay C Wing Wiley; secretary. Doritha Coming, ’ spent the weekend f rone Friday un­ and treasurer. Leona Smith. ; til Monday in Madison. Wisconsin. I Honor guests of the evening were j visiting his son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul two couples, long-time members, who i ! have recently celebrated their golden Wing and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Winans at­ weddlnr anniversaries They were | tended a Haloween costume party in Firmer Rep and Mrs F3U* FaulkBattle Creek Saturday evening at her of Delton, who had been married I the home of Mr nnd Mrs John ■fifty years on August 16; also. Mr | Robinsun Terrace St. a Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns were Sunday din­ ner guests with their son. Mr and 4 Mn. Arnold Towns and family of Hastings * Mr and Mrs Jerry FUher were visitors Sunday in Ypsi­ lanti at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Duncan On Tuesday Mrs Lloyd Towns and Mrs. Paul Towns with Mrs. Gerry Gonyou and Mrs Arnold Towns spent the day in Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Car) Hewitt und mother. Mr* Agnes* Hewitt were tn Grand Rapids Sunday and visited at the Ernest Wilcox home with Mrs. Lena Wilcox and at the home of an uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brower The WJB.CS. met for the regular meeting of all the circles Wednes­ day at. the church parlors for an all day meeting. The business meeting and board meeting were held in the forenoon Plans were made for the bake sale and bazaar A lovely pot­ luck luncheon was served at noon. The afternoon »»' given over to a program and study The meeting was held tn keeping for the ‘ Week of Prayer and Self Denial ” This subject was taken us the topic of the program The study of the schools and hospitals to which the donations are given were the topics of discussion mTddleville I and Mrs Herbert Lanfear, who passed their anniversary on Oct. 6. At the close of the evening the company adjourned to the dining room where tables "were appropri­ ately decorated with yellow crepe pa tier and fall flowers. Refreshments included a decorated cake. Worthy matron. Lulu Clark, wel­ comed Lhe honor guests and all sang. Bleat be the Tie that Binds." An original poem for the occasion was ■ eigl by Mrs. Edith Stokoc Mrs. Clark then pre-ented the Faulkner* and LanfeoM with gifts—that proved to be very lovely electric clocks. AU wish these worthy people many more happy years together her home northwest of town were Mra. Clara Overholt and daughter. Mra. Wendel Long of Caledonia, and her sister. Mrs. Pearl McLaughlin of Grund Rapids. * a gueal of Mrs. Isabel Leppor from Thursday through Sunday was her grand­ daughter. Mrs. Christine Peterson of Detroit. * Mrs. Betty Popps Florus. switch - board operator at White Products Corp, underwent an emer­ gency appendectomy at Pennock hospital la*t week. She is making a good convalescence. Mm. Edith clever Schultz of Home Acre* was a recent caller of Mra. Mattle Benaway. Mrs. Schultz is lhe daughter of the late Lloyd Clever and a former resident of Middleville, Mr and Mrs James Polhemus ac­ a Mr. «nd Mra Matt Bedford enter­ companied by her parents. Mr. and tained the men of hte hunting party Mr« Clive Churchill, went to Cin­ cinnati. O. Saturday and remained until Monday visiting their sister end daughter, Mrs. Hilda Peters and husband * Cleo Robyler and grand­ mother, Mrs. Herb Lanfear. were in Detroit Saturday and Sunday to see their mother and daughter. Mrs. Ed Pratt. * Mr and Mrs. EUte Faulkner of Delton, who were honor guests nt the Eastern Star meeting Friday evening, spent the night with their sun. Paul nnd wife. * Mr. and Mrs. Dove Chase returned-home Sun- i day from a four day*’ vacation trip to Drummond Island with Mr and Mra. Francis Hooker of Grand Rap-, id*, a Mra. Judson Chapman of Mt D>n». Flu. was 3 guest last week of long-time friend*. Mr and Mrs Wm McKevltt Friday evening the three were dinner gue.'ts of Mr and Mrs. Chrrle« Robertson east of town ■ Glendale Mvers wns In Ann Arbor the forepart of last week for a phy-, si-al check-up and tests * Friday; callers of Mrs. Carl Pferdwteller at NewIdea {arm equipment repair service B. I. PECK 429 S. Michigan Special MINOR ENGINE TUNE-UP $]75 BE READY FOR WINTER DRIVING At last, a fast-cutting chain saw that one man can use all day without over-working! The n» w McCulloch weighs less than 25 ' pounds, yet develops a full 3 hp. And look al these features to speed up wood-cutting: automatic clutch, built-in chain oiler, special magneto and kiekproof recoil starter for easy starting, optional chains for any type of wood, and । McCulloch gasoline engine that operates at any angle. 1 Take the work out of woodcutting with a McCulloch 3-25. I ! ,‘ ; 11 ' 'I 1 1 ' ' 3 MODUS £ AVAILABLE isSEE A DEMONSTRATION TODAY I B. L. PECK 429 s. MICHIGAN Lei US Winterize Your Car ... NOW! Don't Forget - Our Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. PHONE 2553 OR 2511 1435 S. Honover At Shriner Phoste 2585 ■■■■Fl grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Getty. Her parents. Wenzel and Ruth Nclsfln. and two brothers came after her. Jimmie, who was a re­ cent polio victim. Ls home and gain­ ing nicely oltho not yet in school * Mr. and Mrs. Royer Grimes of Yankee Springs have gone to Florida for the winter. w Vem Smith expects to spend next weekend at Ann Arbor as guest of his son Paul, whose fraternity is entertaining their • dads" tor lhe game. * Nlne-montiu old Tunmie Warner is recovering from a case of German measles that appeared from out-of-the un­ known. * Several from this vicinity plan to attend the marriage of Lyle Baby Ruthanne Nelson has re­ Vance of Middleville and Miss Peggy turned to her home in Sparta after Pierce at the Plainfield Method LU spending three weeks with her church in Grand Rapids at 4 pm i;nd their wires at a delicious steak dinner at their home east of town. Oct. IB. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul. Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bed­ ford and Mr. and Mn Bernard Bed­ ford. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spyker and daughter, Diane.' in company with his parents from Battle Creek, visited Paul’s grandmother tn Lima. Ohio. Saturday and Sunday. * Many of the Masonic brothers attended the Consistory meetings in Grund Rap­ ids last week. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Royce Grimes of Yankee Springs left for Florida last week to spend the win­ ter. Saturday November 5. Lyle is the brother of Pfc. Richard Allen of Battle Creek and has been living with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen since the first of the year. . Past Matrons Meet Middleville OES Past Matrons club met with Mrs Lenna Kilpatrick on Friday with 20 people enjoying the delicious dinner. Business for the day Included elec­ tion of officers which resulted in Nora Stimson being elected presi­ dent. Vice president is Ada Beeler: secretary, Lenna Kilpatrick, and treasurer. Clara Bliss. The Club adopted for n future project re-decorating of the recep­ tion room al the Star hall. Plans for the bazaar. SaL, Nov. 5. were talked over, articles marked and plans com­ pleted. The next meeting will be the annual Christmas supper and party in December. Committee is Vesta Oritfeth, Floritha Corning. Leona Smith and Florence Miller. Mr. and Mrs Max Wilson spent the weekend with his sister in Milan after etlending the Temple-Mich­ igan Suite game at East Laiulng. * Miss Millie Whalen of the T-K faculty spent lhe weekend nt EauClaire with her home folks. * Pft William Bechtel, son of the Robert Bechteh. 1$ home on a 20-day fur­ lough. He is with the^US nlr force and expects to report al Hamilton Field Calif. November IB and then go overseas � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-11-10.pdf 09a696d94784af919b2dbd0d952c4609 PDF Text Text ,d plans conier and party *nlng. Leona liter. Wilson spent ster In Milan 'cmple-Mlchit Lansing. * folks. * Pfc I the Robert , 20-duy furUS air force at Hamilton 18 and then Commission Jumps Barry's Equalized Valuations to 51 Million Boost Nearly Doubles Values as Assessed The Hastings Banner 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS NINETY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1949 Barry county’s equalized property valuations for 1949, according to figures revealed Monday at a hearing on the appeal of the Board । of Supervisors' equalization report, will be almost dodble the assessed j valuation placed on real and personal property in the county! The figures, determined by the State Tax cornrhission following completion of a survey started early in July, lists an aggregate equal­ ized valuation for the 16 townships and the City of Hastings of >51,021464The assessed valuations on all county property made by the 18 Barry supervisors totaled $25,803,368. The State Tax commission's equalization figure, which up to yester­ day afternoon had not been received here in the form of an official order of determination, is 422.967.996 abate the equalized valuation made by county board members them­ selves. The eounty had made a 12.250.000 'Hie Tax commission* increase 000.000 higher than estimated hike* made by observer* .speculating on the Commission’s final determina­ tion. Most observer* hod expected boost* of from 10 to 14 million dollars. When Commissioner Clarence Paddock, of Charlotte, who presided at the hearing held tn the Circuit court room at the Court house, an­ nounced the equalization figures township by township, smiles ap­ peared on the face* of many super­ visors as they heard the bailiwick* received cut* centage of county tax would have to pay. That wasn't true Officials Consider Legal Knot on How To Spread Special 5-Mill School Levy; Share of Comity Tax Could hit $88,000 of Mayor county Whlle all but five townships had their percentage of the county tax cut. In some Instances slashed, the percentage of the county tax which Hastings will pay under the Com­ mission's figures skyrocketed 9.98090 percent. The Increase alonfe, on the basis of Hie proposed permanent county budget of 828746157. would cost City taxpayers well over 826.000. The < Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.> Hasting* tax(*ayer* this year could possibly receive tax bills aggre­ gating $53.89 (or every thousand dollars of their assessed property valuations, according to unofficial tabulations nude yesterday based on the equalization figures fur the City and county revealed here Monday by the State Tax Commission That rate would be about $18.75 higher jicr $1,000 assessed valua­ tion than was pah! by Hastings taxpayers last year, and the increase itself would lie over $3 higher than the total arjuiunt |>uid by City property owners for.Ciiy purposes during 1945 The total tax bill could lie $342,014. Properly owners in the City will receive their City or "summer" (ax bills probably alxmt the middle of next month at the rate of about 817.35 |wr 81.000 valuation should* ---------------------------- —----------—-1 l he entire two-tenths of u mill be raised for City bond purpose* __ However. City otlli-ial.s strongly indkati-d that the lull l'*. t<ntl. of a mill uoiihl prubahl. nut lalevied for the tiand. utihh uoul.l I drop the City rale hllghtly If the ?7 full special band tax wire raiM-d. it \ ? would bring in 83.327 WgW Originally scheduled lo be raised ■ .*r $70,315 In Sales Tax Money Pours Into Schools, Townships / NUMBER 27 City’s Total Tax Bill May Reach $342,014; Officers Study Matter news. Their in the per­ which they the SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 The auditor general's office haaf1274.49: Nashville. 8135857; Freeport. poured 87031533 into the treasuries । 8619.65. and Woodland. 8615 06. of the school district*, fractional dis­ Distribution to the township* in­ trict*. townships, villages nnd the I eluded: Assyria, 8157437; Baltimore, City of Hastings in sales lax diver- 18147951; Barry, 81819.17: Carlton. slon funds. County Treasurer Boyd 1153459: Castleton. 8136935; Has­ Clark announced th I* week. tings, 81453.50: Hope, 8149431; Irv­ ing. 8117657; Johnstown. 81667.70; Maple Grove. 81312.74; Orangeville. 81360.17; Prairieville. 81214.83; Thornapple. 81256.13; Rutland. 81282.14; Woodland, 81350.99; Yan­ Distribution to the townships and kee Springs, 8867.51. towns was made on the basis of School districts receiving the largest amount of money from Hie Of the total. 134.597.89 went to 835.717.44 distributed Included Has­ the townships with Hastings city tings. 87328 08; Delton, 83.469 44; receiving 87,917.75; Middleville. 81.- Freeport. 8884 04; Nashville. 83.-, 858 64; OrangtvlUe. 886736; Middle­ ville. 84.448 00 and Woodland. 82.946 -1 80. Other district* and fractional districl* and amount* received follow: Assyria-3 frL 8150.12; 7 frL 8278; 8 frL 894.52. Baltimore—No. 1. 845552; 2 fri. 831652. No. 3. 8255.76; No. 4. 888.96; No. 5. 8183.48; No. 6. 8139.00 ; 7 iToRededicate Methodist Church The tax rate* figured yesterday assumed that the contemplated per­ manent budget under consideration by Hie Board of Supervisor* yester­ day of 8287,261.90. would be adopted However, that budget, which rep­ resented an Increase of 835.000 over the permanent budget proposed last montn. was expected to receive op­ position particularly from Hastlna* representatives on the county board whose constituent* already faced a considerable hike in their county tax mittee Tuesday and Included 1170.Beautiful Chancel—A view of the ROBERT JOHNSON altar center chancel of the re­ . . 'Barry's All-Around Champ* modeled First Methodist church tiic assumption Uiat Hastings' spe­ which will be rrdrdiratcti Sunday cial five-mill school lax. voted by the is pictured above. The photograph reveata the Romanesque type of people, would be spread on the basis ’hR.M. C.' of the equalised valuations placed on I architecture with the round arch Hastings’ First Methodist church, With Hie official opening of the the city council, planning for the! and vault and colonnettes The the City by the Tax commission 8150.12: 4 fri.. 8222.40; 6 fri.. 8266 88; which was constructed in 1911. is to The equalized valuation is 116.­ 10 fri.. 8133.44; 11 fri, 823352; No. be rededicated as a House of Wor­ new Michigan Avenue Bridge today, future, managed to pul some funds; choir pew* can be seen on each 635.689. while the assev-vd valuations Hastings will put into use an im­ into a reserve account for the bridge side behind the lectern from which made by the City’s supervisors. 12. 8133-44. ,------ _ ship Sunday. Hie scripture i* read in tile wor­ CasUetao—2 frL. 816880; No. 7, J. J. Mead and Harry Waters was The rededication of the edifice. I provement that has been many project. Till* combined wlUi a war­ ship service conducted by the 819450; No. 8, 822796. which has undergone extensive re­ yean overdue. Money, ax usual, was time gift of 825.000 from the Has­ minuter and the pulpit from 86346300. Hastings —No. _ 3.,______ 8250.20; Robert Johnson, son of the Alva ____ .________ 4 fri., 8127.88* i-fTl. 8322.48; No. 7. 8378 08; modeling, is to be conducted at a 10 the main obstacle in getting this tings Manufacturing Company and which the Hermon U delivered. Johnson* of Banfteld. last night was No 8. 8100.08; No 9, 8100.08; 10 fri., am. service by the pastor, the Rev. project started. In the late 30 s, more recently with fund* received to be acclaimed Barry county’s "AllI-eon W Manning. The District 817752. Around County 4-H Champion" with Hastings Just beginning to from state sales tax diversion, made If the five mills can be spread nn Rape—No 1. 8133.44; No. 4. 8161.­ Superintendent and former pastor, whulanhip winner nt the annual Hie assessed valuation, which at­ 34; No. 6. 825030; 7 fri., 821634; No. the Rev. L. W’inston Stone, of Grand fully recover from a severe econ­ It possible to begin construction. । Summer Achievement Day program torney* were attempting to deter­ Rapids, will assist in thq^ritua! of omic depression, bridge building was So. now the bridge is a reality and 9, 8177.92 nt the Methodist church parlors. mine yesterday, the City'* tax bill Irving—No. 3. 8205.72; 4 fri, 8172.­ consecration. out of the question. During the should serve this community well | would be lowered by 851.733 and the ( Bob I* a sophomore at Michigan 36; No. 5. 8100 08 : 7 fri, 8133.52; The rrdedlcatlon sermon will be war yean, materials were scarce for many a decade. rate per 81.000 valuation would drop State college, majoring in animal deUvered by Bishop Marshall R. husbandry. and even if they had been available It is encouraging to note that the Johnstown—No. 1, 8222.40 ; 2 fri, Ias*t night'* Achievement event, 838384; 4 fri., 89483; 5 fri, 821148; Former pastors attending the rite* the increased cost of construction, proposal to modernize and enlarge valuation, the return to the school nt which leaders and 4-H member* No. 6. 821684; No. 7. 831186; No. 9. । will also take part tn the service. combined with the limited income the disposal system here has 27th Annual Ag-IIE Fair, । for building improvement and future received recognition for outstand­ 888.96; No. 11. 811676. In addlUon to the rededlcalion ser­ available to munlcipaiitiea under reached the talking stage In the city Program Highlights l-ocal construction would be as much as ing service nnd accomplishments. Maple Grave—2 fri.. 817782; 3 fri. vice at 10 o'clock, an organ recital Michigan law. were restrictive fact- council. Also encouraging is Uie 118904; 4 fri., 8300.24; No. 5. 8200.16 American Education Week was contemplated when the lax was Included a potluck supper and pro­ is to be presented by Richard , voted. gram. Prairieville-No. 2. 8150.12; 3 fri.. (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) Oheervance Tomorrow Branch, church organist, at 8 pm. The new “All-Around Champ" hag 8394.76; 8 fri, 828386 Parents of Hastings High stu­ Rutland-No 1. 8256.76; No. 3. Sunday evening. Richard wli) play completed many projects during his dent*. and many friends, arc ex­ 8216 84; No. 4. 8206.72 : 5 fri, 822 24; the organ which has been rebuilt at Club career, including dairy, beef, pected to attend tiic Au-HE Exposi­ No. 6. 8139.00; 7 fri.. 8194 60; No. a cost of 87385. including the addi­ swine, draft horiua. Middle, poultry, tion of some 250 new pipes and a tion and Open House which is to be U3 more than originally ex pec ted. sheep, lamb feeding, handicraft, new console. held tomorrow evening from 7 to Members of the Board of Educa­ health, food preparation. con*«rva9:30 o'clock. Following the organ recital, there tion were to meet last night in a tion, electrical, hot lunch and junior will be an informal coffee served to regular session to consider Hie prob­ lendershtp. lem and it wax Indicated that If the Hie seventy-first annual conven­ Blood will flow In Nashville today! evening service. tion of the Barry county Women * tax had to be spread on the equal­ the faculty aa well as a chance to ised valuation. Board members Christian Temperance Union, which Rut it will be life-giving blood His outstanding projects, accord­ originally was scheduled to have which n generous village |K>putnncr might vote, if legally possible, to ing to Eli Bchlutt, County Club vi tatIon been held last Tuesday, win be held is contributing to the Red Cross slash the millage rate to lessen the I agent, have been In beef feeding and servance ut American Education next Tuesday, November 15. lax burden on City residents. others interested, to attend. whole blood proernm which will be saddle club work. City property owners are sched­ The postponement wa* announced used to supply the bank at Pennock The remodeling program, which Friday's program Is to begin with This year Bob will be Michigan's Arthur Behnke, chairman of Has­ uled. under the equalized valuations following the death of Rav Wieland. I hospital (or emergency use. a demonstration in the gymnasium contestant In the National 4-H tings’ own Community Chest drive, whose wife. Mina, is president of the (Please turn to Page 3. thia Bee.)" sheep-shearing contest at the In­ Nashville, through an Intensive by member* of the giris* physical reported yesterday afternoon tliat plished under the direction of the building committee composed of education classes and from 7.30 to ternational Livestock Exposition in thus far 89.740 In cash had been Mr* Bessie Hurd, of Fenton. 8:30 the clawroom* will be open Chicago, This is the fourth conseeucontributed to the campaign and Hubert Cook, chairman, and Cheater State W.C.T.U. president, will key­ Stowell. John Hewitt. Leslie Cook for conaultaUoria or just "visits" note the convention as originally with Instructors and to view the cKfead making a total "Investment and Robert Brook*. scheduled and the original program many exhibits. Every instructor will Plans for the rebuilding of the in Youth" to date of 810.167.50. will be presented al Uie convention be present to welcome visitors. Essays on "Why I Should be a Behnke, pleased over the response chancel were drawn by Elmer J which will continue throughout Hie •Hie session room program begins Blood Donor" are being completed al 8:30. It will include selections by to Hie 1949 appeal for funds to con­ Manson. Lansing architect day and Into the evening The construction work involved In the Nashville school* in the stu­ Ute band under Hie direction of tinue Hastings rounded youth pro­ dents* context gram next year, said that with about Hie lowering of the entire flooring CHICKEN-PIE SUPPER Lewis Hine, instrumental solo* and 70 percent of the 813.000 goal already of the chance] front of the church Barry county’s three school dis­ Awards to the winning pupils will a skit under the direction of Mar­ Fri.. Nov. Il, 5 to 8. Bunnell contributed, he was in hopes that trict* which appealed the allncatioii church IH mi. south Cedar Creek; include a vl*lt to the Michigan garet Britten.* the full amount would be accumu­ Supt. of Schools L. II. luunb will of only aeven mills foN school budget Bureau of laboratories at I .ausing 81 adults, 60c children under 12. lated by Saturday, when the drive purposes to the State Tax com11-10 on November 21. Following the formal dedication rilh Principal EdwiQ mlsaiun. were awarded eight mills und the millage allocation for the of the new Michigan avenue bridge Recessed choir lights, three spot­ Presentation of the FFA Jackets county was cut to aeven by the Tkx serous the Thornapple river which lights—one for the altar, one for the is to be held at noon today, traffte to 10 agricultural sweepstake wln- commission al a hearing held here pulpit and orfe for the lecternhave been installed. < Please turn to Page 4. this Bee.) Monday. T*x Commissioner Clarence Pad­ financlally. The cathedra] lanterns are ex­ dock. who presided at the session With a lowered goal of 81,725, quisite in workmanship. They are which followed Hie equalization Chairman Behnke said that if every- formed in a toll classic design of ASSYRIA .......... .1 871,000 66 02 8 14W412 2.58561 3.99152 appeal, said that the commission tlnulng~ to put the 'finishing highly polished brass which frames BALTIMORE 5.09986 .. 930,710 61, "9 1,414.661 2.77268 had considered carefully all budget* to house drive will succeed and go the white beaded fluorescent glass and had also determined that the 2,952,017 4.75885 5.78585 Today * dedication ceremony la to BARRY 1 <884,950 45.2 ­ over the top panels. These are suspended from allocation of a half-mill to three beam with a parade of city official*, 4.00995 1,260481) 61.61 2,045333 5.38493 He emphasised again that there four points of the dome and so CARLTON township*. Thamapple. Woodland contractors, engineer* and civte lias been no solicitation of employ­ constructed that they may produce CASTLETON . 2,145,740 55.60 3.R66413 7.64916 7.57764 and Yankee Springs, should be elim ­ leaders which is to form at the Cltg ees in Hastings plants, offices or various lighting effects within the 3.21748 1,185400 68.62 4.00661 inated. HASTINGS TWP. 1,641,604 Hall 'Hie |>ar»de is to move er.at shops, with the exception of the sanctuary Paddock said that under the mil­ on Blate street to Michigan and 4.02453 3.19428 1.629,767 Tomoftow, Armistice Day. which E. W. Bliss company. The sanctuary of the church and HOPE ..... —.......... . 1,125361 lage Allocated, both the school* and 4.18614 . 3.10760 is tlse anniversary of the day. in townships would be able to obtain then on to the bridge. 924495 58.30 1486442 the lower foyer and both upper IRVING ....... .......... Roger Wlswell, president of tiw 4.26467 1918. when a general armistice was sufficient revenue to meet their foyers have been completely re­ JOHNSTOWN 4.1480] 1,168,600 53.48 2,175392 Chamber of Commerce which fo declared between the Allies and decorated. 548M4 3.47129 Central P>«wers. there will be no mail budgets within the allotted millage sponsoring the dedication, la to In MAPLE GROVE 1,125445 1,771,101 The soft gray-green of the wails ORANGEVILLE _ Based on Uie equalized valuation* master of ceremonies. 1409.940 8.48238 2.95943 daiivertaa. 826375 M.76 eliminate duplication. makes a besaUfal background for for HaaUngs. Hie local school dis­ 532740 6.06876 Tuesday. Chairman Behnke said PRAIRIEVILLE 1,634.700 52.79 3.096462 trict, which was one of the appealing that the business 6c professional 805,410 5932 2.87113 RUTLAND ...... «... 1446.497 2.63908 districts, will obtain sufficient rev­ division bad turned in 8974 of its enue for its 860.674 budget wtUi lea* 5.61877 1476,175 46.84 3465.1M 6.59564 THORNAPPLE ...... and at its highest point stands the 83.750 quota and that the manufac­ than a five-mill levy 2,755476 646923 7.22860 turers' quota aggregating 84.000 had altar behind which is installed a WOODLAND___ — 1427,765 As school budgets submitted for 2.75903 3.68547 been topped. Total from that group beauUful soft red velvet dossal. YANKEE SPR........ 774,061 1.850,575 consideration by tha allocation C. 8. RENNEL8, Owner At Hastings High school, as well board were final estimate*, no mor. was 84300. T-t Total -SUSU.1U ....MM?. T13S6M «73MM money than the 860.674 can be and lectern, and communion and county, students will observe th* day NOTICE raised, paddock Indicated. The Has­ the village of Hickory iiurmai city altar rails. tn various ways. Hastings High's tings budget had a deficit figure of offering a good list 93M3W MOT 73OTA?. I0.710M 16.4MII observance will be held in conjunc­ 812420. The altar, pulpit and iectsrn were cash tor a Banner subscription, but . S34S300 M.»8.70*16 11.»UW H.UTH tion with an award assembly to be­ Other appealing school district* Loren Coppock will cry lbw J. D Zagelnteier. by their children. gin at 10 JO and the students will were tha Orangevtlie No. 1 and the Milt Lelnaar will act aa « City Total I 631.3«1 M l* IK3M,U* 22«... Mrs. Grace M. Homer, of Houghton; observe tha traditional two minutes Kellogg Schoo) district near Hickory Total' ...... f2MM368 50.57 |S13213«4 100.00000 100.00000 of silence at 11 o'clock. Reed to Deliver Sermon At 10 A.M. Rites ’ of EDITORIALS J® Banfield Youth Acclaimed Tops’ In 4-11 Club Work Parents, Friends To Visit School ‘Open House’ LT. HOWARD SHELLINGTON Body of Hastings, Freeport Pilot To be Buried Here The caaketed remain* of Second Ideutenant Howard A. Shellington, who wa* shot down over the Celebes Island* on June 25, 1945, white pilot­ ing n B-34 Liberator, are en route here for final burial. Second Lt. Skellington, the son Hastings High Hchdat, Howard After graduation he entered Midb igan Slate collage, studying thei> for nearly a year before attending born and after earning his “wings" he went overseas on Feb. 22. 1945. His plane was shot down by the Japs in the vicinity of Moros. Mak­ assar. Celebes Islands. His body was recovered and Identified and was T1S TRUE APPROXIMATELY 2Oz8OO PEOPLE Read The Hastings Banner EVERY WEEK L’s lining- Tfljrs WHY BANNER ADS BRING RESULTS Phone 2415 to Place Your Classified Ada Donations to Youth Death Sets Back Nashville Ready WCTV Convention For Record Whole To November 15 llload Clinic Drive at §10,167; Drive Ends Sat. Commission Gives Schools 8 Mills Traffic to Roll Cuts County to 7 Over New Mich. Ave. Span Today State Tax Report Armistice Day Tomorrow; No Mai] Deliveries Auction Sales ] �TIIE HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, NOVKMBKR M, 1M9 H HERE’S WHERE ATTENTION...DEER HUNTERS Stock up on Foods at Food Center and be sure that the quality and price Is RIGHT. Famo Pancake Flour 5-lb. sock 39c Karo Syrup Brown Sugar BEANS-Nary RKE- fancy PRUNES - Sunsweet AY ADD UP! Every price is a low price every day at Food Center . . . and that’s why THE CASE BUY BY I RADIO PEAS 2 1 I KIDNEYBEANS I I Mexican Niblet I Libby Pumpkin . 2.» mc* No. 2 can, 19C I ELMDALE gronulotcd 51c 2 con, Jams .2R2?.UCf Hillis r\.3 CABBAGE firm heads SQUASH-Hubbard 1 lb. box 27c Corn Beef 41c Chef Boyarde Dinner 33c con SPINACH 10-oz.pkg. 17c Bananas - golden ripe 2 lbs. 29c BROCCOLI - large heads CALIFORNIA FINGER 5 I*, mc* 2 lb. cello 31C 39c 29C DOC FOOD Strongheart Lafrance Feb Naptha Soap Northern Tissue 3 con. »k, 3 bars 2 rolls 25C 9c 20c 15c OHIO BLUE TIP Matches corfon T0M™B 2 No- 2’/2 pe­ cans LjO I No 2 0... WALL Larsen 23c f7c Hunt's Apricots N.2.i.„25c CARROTS 2 bunches 19c Shortening s.».M„75c ShurfineMilk 35c 3 tall cam DOLE Pineapple Juice ,6.- 39c WACCO Tomato Juice 19c When our No. 1 Parking Lot in front of Store is filled . . . use our No. 2 Lot on Court St., South of main entrance. I.., 17c SAVE SOAP TIDE 71c „ 25c DUZ .....71c .,25c Oxydol 71c ,,. 25c Ivory Flakes n 26c Ivory Snow * 26c ,I.., giant AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES CAMAY ... 27c •z/4 z 2 lb. jar 35( SILVER LAYER filled ond covered with smooth vanilla cream icing and sprinkled with AQ/» crushed pecans---------------------------- *• 7U bo, AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP SMOKED HAMS 20-22 GOLDEN LAYER filled and covered with creamy banana nut icing_______________ 4 Of Pumpkin Pie Mincemeat Pte lb. average 10-16 lb. average lb.-45c lb.-51c SLAB BACON lb.-47c PORK LOIN WHOLE P&GSoap 2 .15c 2 ■■■ *0,. 15c ==-~;' U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES 50-lb. bag - $135 Place Your Turkey Order NOW! Save Money on Your Meal! 2 lor 15C Re,.2 lor 15C 1-lb. ceUopkg. 19c Grown on our own Food Center Farm ... Choice Hens and Tom> ... The Finest Birds Money Can Buy! APPLE GRAPE JELL LAVA BolhZ lor 21C CRANBERRIES Tastewell / Deer Hunters Both 2 for 21C R,,. SHURFINE 95c 29c 1 lb. box 29c 35c 15C KINGS Corn Meal Treet Macaroni 2i*, Florida Juice Oranges lb. 03c lb. 03c I Sell Well box of 24 2 dozen - 79c CRACKERS Town House Hershey Bar LARD-Swift FRESH - TENDER CRACKERS 25c No. 21, c„ Sauerkraut Franks2 ■*. 20c MILK OR ALMOND BREAD RITZ VAC RAK Solod Dressing Miracle Whip Keyko Margarine 2-». TWIN LOAF DOUBLE WRAPPED ism Sugar-Michigan Walnuts-English FIRST CALL 91c 2-». Club Cheese really counts — that really adds up in the course of a month and multi- Case of 24 2.99 Gold MedaL 47c 5H.. Tomato Soup 3..~29c PETMILK 2'23c CIGARETTES $1.75 you. And remember — it's the amount you save on the total.cost that 27c FLOUR 14c 49c web 19c 23c *.. 41c jo. GUNDALE all your food needs at Food Center. Low Prices Vi-*. when our checker totals up your food order, he’s adding up savings for SAVE 25c Goody Goody 2 39c Pink Salmon - Recipe CAMPBELL BLUE LABEL BLUE RIBBON MARGARINE lb.-19c MOTHER'S BEST FLOUR 254b. sack - $1.85 FELOPAUSCH lb.-43c PORK CHOPS center cut lb. 59c SLICED BACON lb.-45c _____ Food center SAVE EVERY DAY! SWISS STEAK LINK SAUSAGE SAUSAGE - bulk PORK LIVER lb. 59c lb. 49c lb. 35c lb. 29c ARMOUR STAR SMOKED PICNICS lb. 39c RIB END PORK LOIN ROAST lb. 35c Ground Beef-lean lb. 53c BEEF STEW-boneless lb. 59c BACON SQUARES lb. 29c LARD HOME RENDERED STYLE 2-lb. pkg. - 29c OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK For Your Convenieoco �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1*. IMS Worshippers Fill New St. Franeis Church Sunday Worshippers filled St.’ Francis' Episcopal church at Ovofigcville Sun­ day for the first services held in the new edifice wlilch lias bqen erected near the Neighborhood house. The fir»t service to be held In the attractive brick-crete building, the construction of which 1» mainly the result of the interest shown in the Orangeville community by the Rev. Don Gury. rector of Em­ manuel Episcopal church here, was conducted at 9 a m. 1 equalized values, which would net ——————----- Castleton Votes Homemakers Can ^±"'12 Save Time Doing ATCH FOR Tuesday night appropriated (2.000 . . 1 1 1 rrt ] to tin- Barry county Road commix- ■ *----------- 1— 1 J ■ 1— .-ton and earmarked $1,000 for snow removal during the coming winter;; Latest advise to homemakers who and $1,000 to be used for improving' are interested in applying the the township road running north of streamlined technique* at Industry Stoney Point. Voted also was *250 : to their chores Is to take advantage to the CasUeton-Maple Grove “ *— of Uie warming up period. board. In industry saving lime means Household Tasks F Apple Harvest Bruises Can Be Irma H. Gross, head of Uie de­ partment of home management and child development nt Michigan State college, applies this .principle to Apple bruising can be reduced ... in household tasks. every step of the harvesting and ! F — exilic. For example, If if y.™ you hive have Lvar four U-^.beds packing process, scientist* say. but' to make, it probably will save you the greatest opportunity for bruise time if you make them in succession reduction Lx In th? apple packing , rather than stopping to dust between i.ouje. bed making. % Roy E. Marshall. Michigan State In homemakinx, there are many college hortlculturi*t. riles a recent [ different Jobs during the day— U. S. Department of Agriculture ■ washing dishes, making beds, cook­ i ing. dusting and others. | If homemakers realized that every Cluse supervision of picking oper-' time they changed from one job to ntlons U listed xs a necessary begin-. another they went through this r.ing. Another important point is the ( "warming up period." they would handling of apple boxes on pallet*— ’ stay at one job longer. wooden platforms on which 24 or 30 i The same idea applies to cleaning boxes of apples are placed for.n group of rooms. If all dusting i» mechanized handling. done tn a group of rooms at one Only one-fifth as much bruising tlnje, then the vacuum cleaner used was found when apple boxes were jn ai|. there is leas loss of speed ■cu vii tivi> UH. handled on pallet* iu os w when the UVAI.' boxes;| than using a warming up period in were bundled iuindled separately Bruises in- ।each room. curred during storage of loose fruit | was also found to be lea* with apples' r^r »> » . handled on pallets. trlCd f O])ll 1(1 tlOll. About 12 year* ago Rev Gury became interested In that community nnd. with the backing of Buhop Whittemore and the advice of na­ tional leaders in Episcopal rural work. the protect was undertaken. The cost of the new chufch build­ ing wax about *13.000. of which the people of Orangeville contributed u Urge share, us well as much of the actual work on the structure. Among those from Hastings who attended services Sunday included Rev and Mrs. Gurv. Donna Lou and and is under the doctor's care at present. * Mr. and Mrs. Herschel ,h* •cho°l« O’" •»«» . , , PRAIRIEVILLE | It was brought out at the special___________ ___ Bender and family of Martin were meeting that the one mill special JJ ’ Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. nnd Clty paving tex h«d been »rre-| Our new organ, Mrs. Irving flaulter. Mr. and Mrs. vocably pledged and must be raised. “Prairieville • ■ •■ Community Club." Mr. Adriannon is Will in Bron- George Bagley and family were Supervisor Mead said that the flvr- headed by Mrs. Chester Smith, as Miii Hospital. Everyone is hoping I mill special tax. which (would do many to «iiwi school.h/.«>.r7i .7.; {incident, prrsiaeni, is in planning to <jo ui s«-c sec him nun home name again very very soon. auvii. Baultcra. * Mr. and Mr*. Alex “?.? things help in hingx to to help in the the community. cuinmunitr • Mr. Farr hail the misfortune to Hutson of Kalamazoo were Sunday bill, would place a hardship on a one tl>), ftnsl things planned is, fall while in Delton Friday. He is cnlh'ra of Mr. and Mr*. Oliver ■ F*H Festival at the school house.' ut home bulls in quite a little pain Hayward. , could be modiiied downward to two _____________________ ______________ or two and a half mills, TURNING -T CARS Cut With Care •don. celebrated the Holy tnunlon service. At 3:30 an over-flow group attend­ ed the service which included a sermon by the Rl. Rev. Lewis BUm Whittemore. DD, of Grand Rapids. Bishop Whittemore paid tribute to the sacrifice many person* made towards the erection of the structure. At the evening service. Rev. Gury delivered the sermon to another large group of worshippers. The church at Orangeville de- City's Tux Bill . . . * Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) ket by the Tax commission, to pay about *88.000 of the 1949 county tax. If the budget of *287.261 la adopted. Hasting*percentage of the county 22.62444 to 32.60534. While Hastings' share of the coun While Hastings' share of the county government costs jumped, the townships' share dropped from 7737556 to 67.39466. Concerned over the prospective in­ crease in City tax bill*. Mayqr diaries Leonard called a special City Council meeting for 11 am. Tuesday and invited members of the school board and supervisors to be present. In opening the meeting. Mayor Leohard said that the equalised Researchers found bruising U , _] “io really take a bump.” damage greater after apples were . “You can readily see what this taken to the packing line than in Some Michigan vacationor* arc means to our property owners," the Mr. and Mrs. Warner Denton. Mrs. the combined operations of pick­ Mayor continued. Our people will returning home to find the house Henry Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. Ber- Ing. hauling, and handling. I inhabited with a welcoming commlt- have to pay about 32.8 percent of nurd Reed. Mrs. Frederick Palmer.' toDnToff thebentire «nmcounty quYu tax •^jt^ and ’bui ”1 think t^ I tec of flea*, says Ray Hutson, head « Miss Sura Beryl? Schader. Richard Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook. hitting vartou. part* of moving ; 'U nothing that we can do about it accounted for tlxe great-11 , aeP^«n<‘n‘ Mrs George Hebden and Mrs. W. R equipment . 'except to obtain the cooperation of r-t number of bruises. Apples dump-I ,,r ,h* f'r" rwl] “’r •du" Cook those people for whom we raise cd into a water bath showed fewer *,a,e wh,,e UJ*,.ho',*5 b «"•»•* and money to cooperate with us," the BRUSH RIDGE bruise* than those carefully dumped; «o"r *“hout food for some Mayor added CEMETERY CIRCLE on a canvas belt as 1t passed over a ' “ lar«e Is uaua'ly The Mayor said he believed a The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle solid surface | rra“F lor the returning vacationers. great amount of the increase was Studies now under way In Mich-1 Control. Hutrttn say*. L«n't partlc- placed on our industries. "I feel will meet for an all day meeting Thursday. November 17 at the home igan by H P. Gaston, MSC hortl-; ularly difficult. A popular method that our Industries should pay their of Hazoi Nash. Visitors invited* share, but I don’t want ‘them to iew feel 1 culturiat. .ulturtst. are .showing showing similar results, u l, to io apply a n generous coat of • "'m io The apple authorities also empha- Rotenone dust, as used in gardens,1 t‘,ut Jhey are being taxed so high Mr. and Mrs Dan Lewis visited size the importance of. having the i to the floor and leave it overnight. It ,hn that’ ,h they to remain h here. ‘>v won’t want ,n "’“ Mr .intF Mrs William Bell of Ionia various parts of moving equipment can then be picked up withm sweeper And I don't think anyone else does, accurately timed. ' along with the dead fleas. DDT dust either." Mayor Leonard added that the ------ —•------------| can be used in the same way. One Home sewers don’t have to fumble i treatment usually effects control but around for pin* if a small pin ' If not. a second application about a ('ommiuiinn only tor one year and cushion is fastened to the wrist with ««*k later will finish the elimination would have an opportunity tn ada piece of elastic. Make a diagonal; Job. one that will stand up on your wrist.-------------•------------I If water in your tractor battery Mayor Leonard turned the meet­ ;getx too low. the acid concentration ing over to Supervisor Mend who «oea up. damaging the plates nnd explained the equalization figure* । shortening the life of the battery- os compared to the assessed valua­ MYRTLE E. CASTELEIS sotasftoP^11’(Michigan State college agricultural tions placed on the various proper­ Myrtle E Casteleln. daughter of engineers urge frequent checks to ties. He brought out tiiut it appeared Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reid, was born make sure the battery water supply as though the specially voted school rDecember 25. 1878 and passed from I is adequate. tux would have to be levied on * this life November 2. 1949 at the age ■ of -- ■ ........ ■ -.I-— I —------- ... of in 70 siears. ** Th'October 1899 she was united in ' marriage to William Caste lei n who departed this life In 1935. Mrs Castelein has been a resident of this are# nil her lire except two years of Iler early married life spent in Augusta. Mich. She was a member of the Quimby Methodb-h church, the Woman s Society of Christian ! service. the Rebekah lodge No. 35 of i Hastings, and the Woman's Relief . Also Try Our New Two sons. Nlal and Charles. 6 grandchildren, many relatives nnd a bust of friends united in mourning the loss of one who lias gone on just a little while before Those who knew and loved her best will ever cherish the memory A Rich Protein Alternate of her cheery words of greeting and for Meat the little act* of kindness scattered Easily Routed fata/iiertogM 'wiuw*'. • ------- — . * OBITUARY ^CChopletsJ No. 2 Can more than anticipated originally. Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb ex­ plained that even though the full five-mill levy might necessarily have to be levied, the people could rest assured that Its* than half of the origins) anticipated 831.000 would be spent this year on building Im­ provemenu and the remainder would go into the sinking fund. He explained that the school board had previously laid down that policy and had limited expen­ ditures for improvements. There was considerable discussion on the matter and the meeting ad­ journed subject to the call of the chair. If a decision were arrived al last evening at the school board meeting. Mayor Leonard anticipated calling a meeting immediately to take action on what ever proposal might be offered. MEATLESS WIENERS mediately because this SOYBEAN STEAKS No. 2 Can 43c FOOD CENTER W/Shirl ackets HOWLING Mm. Donald I'roefrock entertainM the Dowling Hospital Guild Tuesday afternoon. Twenty-six clinic sheet* were made and the hosteas served refreshment*. * The Dowling Cemetery Circle served their monthly dinner last Thursday at the Church. * Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Merl Hammond took her 4-H Club aewing girls on a shopping tour in Hostings, to purchase ma­ terial* for their garments. * Friends of Beverly Drake will be interested to know ahc is singing with the Battle Creek Community Chorus again this year. At the next broadcast over WELL, she will sing with the trio. On Friday evening, November a very fine Home Talent Show the fonn of a barn dance was given by local people at the Bristol School. .Mrs. Harold -Sapp of Ban­ field directed the program. Uot dogs, coffee and cocoa were sewed. * Mrs. Lottie Hammond of (Bed­ ford visited Mr. and Mm. William Hammond last week. * Mr. ami Mrs. Howard Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and Tommy attended the birthday party at Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Pierce Sunday eve­ ning, in honor of Harry Drake of Bedford. * Mr. and Mr*. Roger Davis and party attended the No­ tre Dame-Michigan State Football game at East Lansing. Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. William Rider ‘re­ turned to Tennessee, last week, after visiting her sister. Mrs. George Stanford, Glen, Hazel Conklin and Mm. Sylvia Conklin visited at the home of Kenneth Richie's near Bellevue, Friday. HEFTY 100% WOOL PLAID 2 BUTTON PATCH POCKETS CUFFS ADJUST EASILY FULL CUT. GENEROUS LENGTH, LOW 5.90 s to you. That’* why a hanthome plaid jacket like this is tagged at a low 5.90. See it at Penney’s..., feel the plump 100°'° wool that keeps out ley blasts. Red, brown, green plaids. Small, Medium^ Medium large, Large. Big Mac* Overalls r along her pathway of life to Christ and it was knowledge and ‘ trust in a present and living Savior I that sustained her through Uie many months of illness which was hers to bear in spite of all that kind hands and medical skill could dn. We are unable to comprehend the mysteries of life and death but we are assured that a loved one has gone from our midst to be with one who,has borne our griefs and "who so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son that who so ever believeth tn him shall not perish but have everlasting life." sport shirt is comfort cut TOWNCRAFT* DOUBLE THICK SUSPENDERS. Rayon Gabardine STURDY 8 OZ. BLUE DENIM. SAFETY WATCH POCKET. 1 THREAD RIVET REINFORCEMENT^. SAIL CLOTH ROCKETS■ SANFORIZED* REINFORCED CROTCH H MASTER MIX SOW AND PIG CONCENTRATE • Pick-Stitched Trimming | C&C VALUE V Lo,, Roll Collar SUPER For surer, speedier conditioning of tows to produce large, healthy litter* use MASTER MIX SOW AND PIG CONCEN­ DOUBLE STITCHED SEAMS. ANCHORED RUST-RESISTANT FASTEI rfU MY PIGS Six Dutty To*»* TRATE with M-V (Melhio-Vite). Promotes development of C&C VALUE I Here’* a list of features that add up rugged, fast growing pig* at weaning time—ready for quick, Men want a sport shirt they can relax in and Penney's designed this to real economical gain*. Came in today—ask about It. shirt with just that In mind! See the and long wear. AH your* in BIG M AC Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mirhigaa M ML. L Not a miracle, but sound cash-and-carry saving* that Penney’* passes on PENNEY'S PACKS 47 YEARS OF WORK CLOTHES "KNOW-HOW INTO THESE Wear ill Ton'll relax im­ 47c PENNEY'S CRAMMED EVERY FEATURE POSSIBLE INTO THESE at PENNEY’S 47c No. 2 Can * Mrs. Robert Barnum, Mrs. Bliss Haulier, and Mm. Douglas Vickery attended an Extension leaders meeting in Hasting*, Friday after­ noon. ' Phone 267b5 eoft, long roll California collar, the two convenient flap pocket* and adjustable cuff* ... they’re >ure sign* of solid comfort! good And this iport shirt is full cut throughout—glide* with your movement*. Get your* now in tan, blue, wme, green, gray, or cocoa. S, M, L. honest*to-goodness comfort overall* for a thrifty 2.29, at Penney’s. ♦Beg. U. 3. Pal. Off tbhrink«|* will not e»c«ed ir0 M �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1#, 1949 FAOfl FOUR The Hastings Banner R M COOK. Editor NIXXTV FOURTH TKAR sunacRipnoh i i kUWT Rureau WEWaFAl'ER APVKM1SIW SERVICE. I council. Another thing In favor of the use tax to that any and allmonej so raised must be used only for en­ larging and Improving the sewer and disposal systems. Funds raised by a use tax cannot legally be di­ verted to other projects. Peopl- here, we believe, favor modernizing and enlarging the dis­ posal system so that this com­ munity shall not be listed among those guilty of unnecessarily pol­ luting Michigan lakes and streams. Tills Investment will also be sound from the standpoint of safeguard­ ing public health. Therefore it to to be hoped that this question will not dissolve in mere talk and that definite agreemeut on,a final plan can be reached in the very near future. grinned and gleefully exclaimed. “Ifa OJC " While Carlton'* equalized valua­ tion wa* $>,046433 compared to the assessed valuation of $1,360,580. that unit's percan dropped from Mr. and Mr*. Bill McFall were in Detroit Sunday attending the foot-! ball game. * Mr*. Ted Smith of Wall I lake, daughter of Mrs. Melvina Carl,. underwent an operation for append!- । elite at St. Mary's hospital. Grand' Rapid*. Friday. * Mrs. William! Campbell of Uie Irving road, to a< patient at Harper hospital, De-i troll where she underwent surgery | Monday. Both ladles are making, a nice recovery. * Sunday guest*' of Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen andj Karen were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Geolz and four children ot Mus­ kegon Heights. * Mrs. Louise Youngblood of Caledonia wa* a Monday afternoon caller of Mra EdlUi Stokoc. * Baby Elees Poulson of Grand Rapids to staying with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen for a few weeks. Veni Smith. Monday they left for Detroit, stopping at Ann Arbor to see lito brother. Paul a student in the University. Thursday. Robert who has just received hto Doctor'* to parents who visited at least five degree in chemistry from MlclUgan (Continued from page 1. Sec. 3> KNOW YOUR HASTINGS—Member* of the Hatrooms arc t<> be presented. State College, goes to New Haven. ct that there seems to be Kime At 9 pan. the rooms will again be Conn, where he has taken n posi­ lid area of agreement open for visits. tion with the Courin Chemical CO. All members of the council agree The agricultural division of the Hto family will remain in Detroit i tat lhe improvement is needed. 27th annual Ag-HE fair is under the with her people until a house to lo­ cated. Robert's many Middleville , might be expected, there i» some supervision of Ted Knopf. FFA ad­ friends wish him success Ln the field ! viser, with Harold Roberts as man^agreement on the method of for which he has fitted himself In many .years of study. nancing the project. Some favor manager. Chain B. c^phell. of Inlnij A„ uwona.l l«lw- «< BudenL known groups and one of lheir cur­ use tax; others an increase in the .Division chairmen include I-awr, lluWw, H«h I. Um a etab,. rent projects to the agriculture and egee Conklin, coni; Richard Bas­ M. who m.,1, .bool U,. lam ,„O country m J, on hl. his trauw tractor hm had u an sett. grain; Robert Barry, potatoes; and home economics exhibit at to­ Those who favor a use lax differ William Durkee, vegetables; La­ unusual but lucky accident Mon­ dent* participate. morrow's Open House. mslderatly on the rate. Estimates verne Skidmore, special; Gary Lydy, day when on the River Road near Typical of the hobby - interested the Pederson farm. Charlie had a farm exhibits; Paul Wilkes, general e that a tax of 50 per cent of the clubs are the Model club, under arrangements, and Hugh Wright, Jug of cider on the tractor and when Bruce Winters, which spent last club INTER water bills 'which are the advertising. it started to fall off, he made a hour with iu model gas nulo* on the » eM of any during the yean would grab and tha: moment the tractor Ing a dealgnated elab hoar. Some of the groups do call special tennis courts; the sewing and handi­ went up the bank and tipped over. wide $15,000 a year—an amount craft club, sponsored by Alice Donlje. Charlie crawled out unhurt and meetings for unusual projects lequate to finance the project The largest of the groups is the and the perennial gun club with Us rescued the jug of cider which also Meh will probably cost atx\ut ever-popular Square Dunce chib, 40 firearm enthusiasts, led by Tac came out OK Gies. with 115 members with Lyle Vander00.000. The exodus of deer hunters begins Jeanne suffen is general chair­ this week and by the 15th the brook and Carl Damson us advisors However, some councilmen fee) man of the division which Mrs population of the town will be great- This group often promotes noon- Corrtopoadcnee elab 1* carrying hour square dances in addition to Martha Fisher, ot the Kellogg school erhap* n workable compromtee can near Hickory Corners, is to judge. Payne leave on Friday with their its regular meetings. • worked out in accord with a Mildred Hawthorne 1* chairman trailer-far the Kalkaska region His mother and stepfather. Mr. and Mrs. bridge groups, which lost their ggestian by Mayor Leonard who of the clothing class. Martha Ingram Ray Bervan also plan to have a Among the school’s service-type lieves that if 25 percent tax com- is chairman of the baked goods cabin near them. Will Sweet and Art section. Helen *- —•—-•clubs are the Trea-urer's dub, with Simpson make Up a two-some going Turkal. ned with other revenues whlrh ments chairmi Fred Jones as advisor; the Pep club, to the Shingleton. U.P. region Edd FPa and FHA are nationally - with Yovonne Smith and Wright commituld be earmarked for tills specific Thomas heads Timm and son Lerey will also hunt Sim: the Ushers club, assisted by irpose. would be sufficient to unIn the Upper Peninsula A party’;his father and nephew, Harry Spy- Julia Smith; the Varsity club. Coach rwrite the disposal project. composed of Roy McCaul, Mat Bed-,;। ker of Battle Creek and Don Smith be presented to the girl winning the ford. Bernard Bedford, and Jerald ।of Kalamazoo, also Gary Bennett Howard Hanson, and lhe Publica­ tions club, which produces the Fort­ This 25 per cent rale. 1/ it does most prizes on exhibit* made by Bedford leave Friday to hunt above 1|[leave on the lltb for the far north. night. with Miss Margaret Britten ove to be adequate, will probably herself the Straits: Sunday. Ed Flnkbelner. 1 :Harold Has wood, and Nelson Brady as advisor. Lewis Hine is general chairman of Frank Lee, Burdette Wadd and hto! also leave Friday for Harrison where ■ about as "painless'' as a tax can Other groups which represent — a few days hunt­ many phases of guidance, vocational . Furthermore, It can be enacted the event. Menljm Zuttcrmetoter is cousin. Joe Hanish of Nevi will go > they will spend assistant chairman and Emily Mc­ — to »..v the .Flnkbelner caom cabin near near1 ing ing with with 8. 8. J. J. VanHorn. Va or avocattonal, are. any regular session of the city Elwain is In charge of publicity. Mackinaw City, Paul Spyker with # Books & Poetry. Miss Zuttermetoter. Songs tern. Mr Moyer; Cam­ era, Lewis Hine; Outdoor. Mr Fowler; Cheas and Checker. Herb (ConUnued from I “age 1, Sec. I.) Reinhardt, and the Know Hastings tive time for Bob to represent the club. Principal Edwin Taylor state u the 4-H champion In sheep The club hour to popular at Has­ shearing. tings High, developing new Interest.I At the present lime Bob to quite and opening new horizons for the active In Service Club work, and future citisens. The next club hour showed In the saddle division at the will be held in December. State 4-H allow and will also show beef at the Grand Rapids Fat Stock YOU'LL ENJOY YOUR HUNTING MORE IF YOU show. (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) ARE PROPERLY DRESSED first buried tn a U.S. Military ceme­ tery at Calcutta. India. | 'Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.1 Four members of the jilane's crew Clair D Sagelmelcr,.Newberry, and balled out when the plane waa shot ; Bert Sagelmeier. Grand Rapids, down, and escaped capture by the WOOL 'SOCKS । The new carpeting at the chancel enemy for a week. Mr. Shellington 65c to $1.25 was given by the Roth Furniture! learned later that the four, after • company. MITTENS - SHOOTING TYPE capture, had been beheaded by the ------------ $2.25 ■ Recent Installations include two: Japs. • ventilating blower fans placed In the | Since hto son's death. Mr. ShellRED SWEAT SHIRTS DOUBLE THICKNESS$5.95 dome of the church, the new carpet- i mg and this week the Jong front ALL WOOL SHIRTS ------------------------------ $6.95 lo $9.95 pews were to be divided creating a He Is survived by two brothers. center stole. William. In the Army now on RED SUSPENDERS - Reg. and Extra Long • Total cost of the project was about manuevers in Hawaii; Robert, em­ $1.00 $25,000. ployed here at the Ford garage; RED HANDKERCHIEFS________________ ' Bishop Reed will also deliver the five sisters. Dorothy Louise, u regis­ —18c ■ rededication sermon at the Good­ tered nurse, now at home: Mrs RED WOOL CAPS ' will church Sunday at a noon-time Ruth Kidder. H.N , who Is on duty $1.15 to $2.00 . service. at Pennock hospital; Frances, an RED JERSEY CLOVES instructor at Wayne UnlYmlty: ------------------ 45c The first quarter 1949 net profits Mrs. Caroline Robinson, of Hastings, of 500 corporations whose operations and Mrs. Kathleen Smith, em­ LADIES HOOD TYPE WOOL CAP ------------------- $2.95 involve all segments of business show ployed at the local telephone office. t j < 1 i i i 1 1 1 i ' I 1 I I I 1 < A check-up and a minor repair now may save you a more expensive repair in lhe future. Bo sure your watch to In good working 6rder. was readjusted by the supervisor* themselveo in July. There were few comments from lhe floor during the re-reading of the figures. Ferd Stevens, Johnstown supervisor and chairman of the county board's finance committee commented on lhe appro.tea I* and Markle explained that the Com­ mission would not "just pull out" but that itaffmen would continue to work with assessing officers. Supervisor Clarence Longstrrpt. Thornapple, objected vigorously to the increase In the county tax given hto area, whleh received the biggest hike of any township. With n hearing on the appeal of the allocation of millage brought by throe Barry aehool districts, the meeting wax adjourned by Paddock without too much detailed comment. Open House f t REPAIRED By Factory Trained Expert* children of Lansing were weekend EDITORIALS • Ywr WATCH (Continued from Page 1, Sec. I.) Prompt Service Work Guaranteed MILLER JEWELER Hastings High’s 23 Clubs Popular with Commission Jumps Students as 95 Percent Participate Banfield Youth . .. DEER HUNTERS! Body of Hastings.. To Rededicate . . . CHECK your lisl and this lisl before you go LADIES WOOL HUNTING COATS $14.95 to $22.95 LADIES WOOL HUNTING PANTS $9.95 to $16.50 MENS WOOL HUNTING COATS .. .$13.50 to $24.75 MENS WOOL HUNTING PANTS . $12.75 to $16.95 ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR .$2.98 BROWNS BEECH VESTS...................... BROWNS BEECH JACKETS .$1.49 — 50c ALL WOOL SOO HATS - Red and Red Plaid ... SOO WOOL KERSEY PANTS - BRACH’S .$2.39 JERSEY RED LINED CLOVES_______ 32-ob.. --$2.59 Cray$11.95 TWO,PIECE SHIRTS & DRAWERS - 100% Wool._aa. $5.25 TWO PIECE SHIRTS AND DRAWERS - 50% W00L.aa. $3.89 EXTRA HEAVY FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR Full Pound Box $3.79 Wa’II 8* Clad to Advise You Concarnin( Your Huntin( z Trip Needs Before You Go Bun McPharlin de Auociatts 59 REEDSS 'Wat&iA. OollteA. Slt&p,, 9nc 2tudibf MITTENS various classification* had been appraised, a slightly higher per­ centage than usually taken. He said wide variations were found in the different taxing unite, with Hope township having the highest with n unit ratio of 6927 to the 100 isercent actual value of property. He said Hastings City had the low­ est unit ratio, 38.15. After hto opening statement. In which he emphasised the effort made by Uie Commission in preparing its determination, Commissioner Pad­ dock read off valuations, unit ratio, the Commission's equalization fig­ ures and percentages of county lax lowiuhip by township. After the report was read, field­ men dtotribdted to each super- respective unit. Paddock turned the meeting over to Markle who asked for comments as he again went through the fig­ ures The first three townships, lut­ ed alphabetically, were passed with­ out comment. When Carlton's fig­ ure was read and Supervisor John For Children and Adults 39c-49c-59c-69c This in u “One-Time” PurcliaM* of Irregulars Up lo $1.98 Original Selling Price BFN FRANKLIN BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS THIS IS NOT A RfMOVAL SALE! Spring Filled Mattress . Living Room Suite :$l .98 . LEATHER GLOVES AND CommLuioner Paddock said that CHERRIES -$9.75 RED SWEAT SHIRTS Special ChocolateCovered Thursday... Friday... Saturday .$4.25 GREY SWEAT SHIRTS EXTRA 9x12 First Quality Felt Base Rugs Unfinished Kilchen Tables 4 Drawer Unfinished Chests Spring Seal Rocking Chairs Maple Bedroom Suite . _$2.98 FLANNEL SHIRTS FOR EVERY HAND MS.000 of the contemplated bud­ get for county governmental costa Present for Monday's hearing. In addition to supervisors, school offi­ cials and others interested, was Commissioner Paddock. E. Sheldon Markle, assistant director who was In charge of the Barry project; Irvin Dintanan. who headed the field staff during the survey here; Harold Caston and Roy Paff. field staffmen. and Edward W. Kane, secretary of the Tax commtoalun. In opening the hearing, which began at 10:20, Commissioner Pad­ dock explained that the appeal was indde by Austin Schantz, Maple Gfove supervisor; Walter Hammond, Irving; Albert Reesor, Woodland, and Laurence Rltxman, Hastings township. He explained that 16 Commission xtaffmen had worked through July, August and the first two weeks in September preparing the survey anti that 431 man-days had been spent obtaining the data on which the CommlMlon's determination was based. He added that Markle and his office staff had worked 17 days studying the data and determination allocations by jiroperty classlfica- ON OUR NEW. QUALITY MERCHANDISE . . . COME IN . . . COMPARE OUR PRICES .$5.85 RED SUEDE SHIRTS eounty tax from 2242444 to 32.86534 EVERY DAY LOW PRICES -$7.95 50% WOOL UNDERWEAR ALL WOOL RED SOO CLOVES first quarter of IMS. but a toes of Mr*. Lowell Teeter of Caledonia 184 percent when compared with called on Mr*. RiumII Kantner und the fourth quarter of last year. other Hastings friends on Friday (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) budget Includes 117,600 estimate revenue from non-tax sources. DRUG STORES «— HtGIJTtOID PHARMACIST ALWAYS OH OUTY “ — Haatlwd hh— U41 St*N * IwWwrwww $7.20 $12.48 $8.48 $11.22 $120.95 Bed . . . Chest . . . Vanity $29.95 $127.00 Spring filled ... Good quality Platform Rockers Chrome Breakfast Suites Table and 4 chairs $24.56 $49.95 BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS W.A. HALL FURNITURE AND HARDWARE 205 S. Jefferson Street Phon* 2277 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1H9 Funeral Services Barry Receives William 6 Fruln to Belden W. Weight Tax Belden W. Btrtlbich to WlUtam a, For Frank Hester $7,979 Barry county is to receive 97,979.­ 23 in weight tax returns for the third ■ quarter of 1949. the State High- 1Siegel. Lot 1279, 34 Lots 186 and To be Held Today way 887, N 114 ft, Lots 900 and Mi. city. department has announced Hester, 46. who died in bed at his home in Orangeville township early Tuesday morning, are to be held at the Wolldorff and MacArthur Fu­ neral homo al 2 o'clock this after­ noon. The Rev. Clay will officiate. Dr. Daniel Clarke. MJ), coroner, fornta May 6. 1903, the son of Bert and Maude (Pleasants) Hester, had been employed at the Delton Lumber company al the time of hU death. 765X7.62 collected by the SUU during the third quarter. It is re­ turned to the counties which dis­ tribute a portion to the cities and incorporated villages lor expendi­ tures on local roads and streeU. In the first three-quarters of the year, Michigan has collected 831.•461,278 97 or 82447,190.41 more than was collected during a similar period in 1H8. CHURCHES Detroit in 1945. and for the past IB months had lived in Orangeville. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH He is survived by his widow. Ella, and four sons. Bruce, Robin, Donald Leon Winslow Manning, Minister Sunday, November 13, 1949 Morning worship. 10 am. Service George Scott leaves today for Of RededlcaUon. Sermon by Bishop Marshall R. Reed, of Detroit. Yonkers. N. Y. for a visit with his Church school 11:15 am. son and daughter-in-law, the Rev. Junior Hl Fellowship, 6 pm., at and Mrs. Earl Scott. the Church. Senior Hl Fellowship, 7 pm., at the Church. Organ recital, 8 pm, presented by Richard Branch. An informal re­ ception will be held following the recital to which all in attendance arc invited. WITH BRIGGS METHODIST CHURCH Worship. 9:15. Church school, 10:00. DOWLING METHODIST CHURCH Worship. 10:15. Church aehool. 11:15. IN 3 DIMENSIONS stock of mor* than 300 different View-Master eeven-ecene 'pic­ ture Reels. See for youreelfl Partial List of Subjects FKIIod.lnhio deavor meeting at Kilpatrick church. Rev. Earl Sease. pastor al lhe Coats Grove church, speaker. « Wednesday ut 6:45, High School choir practice in the church. Wednesday. 7:30, High School and adult Prayer meeting and Bible study. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Minister 10: 00 am.. Morning worship 11: 08 am.. Bunday school. Your response to our Anniversary Sala has baan wonderful. In order to give every one the opportunity to come in and shop these exceptional values . . . we are continuing this Great Sale and have added additional merchandise from our regular stock. NYLON HOSE Slight Irregulars W. Nightingale, et al. Far. Sec. 5, Orangeville. Clifford Thompson and wife to Hardendort Add, Nashville. Frank,E. McMillan and wife to land's Wall lake ptat. Hope. i Morris England and wife to Nor A man E. Frank and wife. Par. Sec) 32. Yankee Springs. , Bernard M. Roberts to Bernard W. Hammond and wife, Lol 10, Blk. 7. Stricker's Add., city. ' Richard K. Compton and wife to Eugene L. Haas and wife, Lot 3, Hastings Haights. Sec. 9. Hailing*. HOUSE DRESSES Prints - Stripes - Solids Regular to $3.98 87c $187 FALL DRESSES Regular to $10.98 FALL SUITS Regular to $15.00 00 Gabardines. Coverts. Sharkskins, Tweeds s1000 REGULAR REGULAR to $30 00 to $45 00 4Qs8 These include crepes— Failles — Gabar dines — Taffetas—Cottons . . in Junior, Chitoga Ruth Monteith to Daniel Kline, et Orangeville. 51 Gauge JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. C. E. Baum. Pastor Sunday school. 10:00 i.m. Morning worship, noo am. High school and adult Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Your View-Master "takes" you to world-famous scenic wonder­ lands with full color photo- PAGE ms Clair L. Arnold and wife to Marie Jarrard, W 4 Lot 44. Nashville. 10, Blk. 7. Striker's Add., city. Dori* Foster to Launy Congdon Morris England and wife to Bari R. Curie and wife, .72 Ac, Sec. 32, Lakeside Bub.. Yankee Springs. Clara La Hommedleu to Blanche Gladys R. WlUsey, et al, to Robert E. Roach. Par. Sec. 17. Rutland. J. Schwarz, Par. Bee. 15, Hdpe. Darrell D. Dean and wife to The­ Earl J. Williams and wife to Will­ odore R. J. Hug and wife, Lot so. iam Jnhannes, Par. Sec. 31. Carlton. Hardendorff's Add., city. Clarence O. Mason and wife to Allison R. Louden and wife to Joseph M. Evans and wife. Lot 74, Donald K. Louden and wife. 2 par- Hardendorff's Add, Nashville. ceta, Sec. 14. Hastings. Andrew Oak and wife to State of White Products Corp, to HL.G. Michigan, 82.18 Ac, Sec, 7. Rutland. Go, a corporation. Lot In Middleville. Donald Starin and wife to Garel Roland H. Frcman and wife to Q. Starin and wife, Lot 30, Hillside Quentin oolvin and wife, iw Ac., Sec. Park. Jordan take. Woodland. our 2nd IRVING CHURCH Rev. C. E. Baum, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Morning worship. 10:45 am. $CENIC PICTURES and wife. Lot in Blk. 1. Middleville Harold M. Pollard and wife to Donald Starin. Lot 30. Hillside Park. Jordan lake. Woodland. Harold M. Pollard and wife to August Btarin. et al. Lol 29. Hillside Park. Jordan lake. Woodland. Cornelius J. VerCtes to Gerald I. Holdridge and wife. Lot 1. S 28 ft. wife, Lot 1279, 84 Lou 886 and 867, N 114 ft., Lou 900 and 901. city. Joseph W Sllcock and wife. Lot on met Resort. Barry Fidelia Spencer to Lawrence Huis* Eddy * Beach. Hope. Grace M- Carveth to Richard E. Siegel, 14 Ac.. Sec. 19. city. Sec. 6. Prairieville. Jacobs and wife, 22 ft. of Lot 580, Paul E. Siegel to Charles H. Leoncity. George c. Meglnley and wife to Andrew W. Newberg and wtfe.160 Ao. George Fairchild and wife to Glen Mary A- Olner to Robert W. Olner M. Walkltuhaw and wife, Par. Sec. and wife, Lot 7. Blk. 17,1. N. Keeler's 36, Assyria. Sec. 22, Baltimore. Rollie F. Osman and wife to Udo Ben W. Conklin and wife to Will­ Horace F. Conklin. 2 rod*. Sec. 10 Stanton W. Senslba and wife to Add.. Middleville, Nagel and wife. Lot 5. Hughe* Park. iam Cordray and wife. 1 Ac, Sec. IB. Clara La Hommedieu, Par. Sec. 17. Warranty Deeds Assyria -e» Leals Johnson and wife to Oarrell Crooked lake. Prairieville. Cledls Jackson to Emil W. Smleaek. Rutland. Zantjer and wife. Pur. Sec. 1. Gladys M. VanWie to Emma A 1 Ac.. Sec. 14. Rutland. Claude J. Marshall and wife lo Ennis H. Fleming and wife. Lots 124 Hagedom. 5 Ac . Sec. 32. Thomappie. Bernard J. Lewis to Otto Lewis, J. White, Par. Sec. 1, Irving. Freeport Prairieville Nellie Thompson to Arthur Geukes and 125. Nashville Rolland O. Bolton and wife to Lou 10 and 11, Poplar Beach Plat village. BANFIEU) METHODIST CHURCH Worship. 11:30. Church school, 10:30. Sermon topic, •• a God We May $11 FULL COLOR Alice O. Bales to Geraldine Will­ iams, Lou in city and parcels Sec. 20. Hastings. Geraldine William* to Alice G Bate*, et el. Lou in dty and parcels Sac. 20. Hasting*. Oorna Schondelmayer and wife to Mack Sines and wife. Par. Sec. 23, Thoma pplc. »9O88 Misses & Half Sizes COURT HOUSE NEWS REIL* 35c EACH VIEW-MA$TER STEREO$COPE >2.00 John F. Llctka to Roland M. Fur­ row and wife. Lot 1, Blk. 8. Roush's Add, Freeport. Myrtle Shupp to Roland M. Fur­ row and wife. Lol 4. Blk. 8. Roush's Add, Freeport. William O. Bauer and wife to Daniel John Walters, Lot in Blk. 20. Eastern Add, city. Quit Claim Deeds Arthur G Tyler and wife to Merl H. Clark and wife. 8 25 Lot 2. Algonquin Lake resort, Unit No. 1, Rutland. Harold H. Kortes and wife to Morris England nnd wife, Par. See. 6. Orangeville. Alice Morrow to Stella M. Engle. Und. 4 Int. in 70 Ac, Sec. 10, Wood­ land. Charles Campbell to William H. UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE! SPECIAL FRI., SAT., SUN. Famous Double - Dip HOT FUDGE SUNDAE 13 ■ MILLER’S DAIRY FARM STORE Hastings BLANKETS SNOW SUITS One and Two Piece Styles — Regular to - $1698 Nylon Panlies Nylon Slips Nylon Gowns Nylon Bras Nylon Girdles Nylon Garter Bells Nylon Blouses Nylon Sweaters Nylon Anklets OUR NEW ARRIVAL ALL WOOL Muplticolor Originally $5 98 $ $Os9 SI.59 $3.98 $7.98 $1.50 $5.00 $1.98 $5.98 $3.98 98c LAY AWAY ESMONDS Solid Tone . . , $*17’9 $ir USE BUNNY Weather Winkies Zip-ins and Reversible? Regular to $27.50 Corduroy Jumpers Chenille Robes Flexee Girdles Wool Flannel Slacks Purses Skirls Bras Curily Diapers PLAN SHOP NOW FOR $7.50 $4.87 $3.77 $5.98 $1.89 $2.97 97c $1.99 $2.89 CHRISTMAS SWEATERS BLOUSES Regular to $3.98 Regular to $3.45 $194 $194 ‘ �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER It, IM9 PAGE srx Woodland Child Club to See Movies On Child Learning' ' Local KiIranians Hear President puneral Services For Mrs. Bennett Friday Afternoon I Six members of the Hasting* Ktwanis club Monday attended u meet­ ing in Grand Rapids at which the international president of the ort unlMtlon. J' Hugh Jackson, of Palo Funeral services for Mr*. Mary E ' The liext meeting of the Woodland .Alto. Calif. was the main speaker. ; Bennett. 14. who died at Pennock Child Stuoy club will be held on, President Jackson, speaking a: the hospital about 1 o'clock yesterday November 17 in the school cafeteria. luncheon held at the Pantlind hotel, j — afternoon, are to be held at the Ins Clum aril act as hostess with outlined the broad scope ot Kiwanls । Leonard Funeral home Friday aftPhyllis M< Usxi and Valotre Rouse ubjectivrs fur the future >t •» n>izwh Those attending from here in­ Mr. Lus McCoy. Barry county of the Pre»by treian church, and health nurse, will present a movie cluded James Adams. Mort Bacon. oq. “Children Learning By Experi­ A H Larsen. Carl VanWrelden. Bob Kherwood and Stan Cummings. ence" Di'ctv-ion will be led by Evangelist* — Special revival ser­ Mnnrari t Stowell and Stella Engle. in Riverside cemetery. vices arc being held each evening Tile Christm i.« Plucking will bt^ Mrs. Bennett, who lived with her nt the Woodland Meihodtet church dbtrlbuud by Dorothy Smith. Gayla Walter Weiunan, of Middleville, la ____________ ___ ____ ..___ with Rev. and Mrs. O W. Stucky Brook* and Ruby Hynes Al! mem- the new urcsldent of the Hastings born In Batavia. NA’., April 21 <above>. of Detroit, as evangelbu. Men s Bowling association and Bill; 1865 the daughter of Christian and Tlie revivals are held nightly at Hackney l» the new secretary. Both EliMbeth ' " < Hoffman > Schramm. “ ‘ 7:45. except on Saturdays. On Sun­ Mr. and Mr> Edward Coe returned were named at a meeting Monday A« Mary Schramm, she came to day evening they arc at 7:30. last week from a motor trip through night. Barry county with her parent* who Service* close November 20. the beautiful Smoky Mountain re­ settled in Hope towiuhlp. She wa*!. Mrs Harold Hewitt of 813 Rail­ married gion William Bennett in . road St. Hastings, who underwent 1884. in Hasting*, and ha* been al rarrnoz^iaTaTn Stoppin? here for. a few days en an appendectomy at Pennock Hos­ rwmnt ot th. ctly tor o.rr H| route to S’- P« ter»burg. Ha . to visit pital. Saturday monUng. is getting their daughter Mrs. Harold Vande-i------- -™ — Laat April 31 the and her hua- --------- ---------- Cowie* was the guest Gics-M-n and husband, were Mr mid j her parent.'. Mr and Mr*. Breeze McDyer'* home for a few day* after |I .nntveraarv ot Mr’ T 8 K R*,“1 01 Nashville Mil. wridlu, uMtnnwry. | Tund.y tlU Thunleaving the hospital. | Mrs Bennett was a member of the dav । Presbyterian church, of Church; ’ . ,, rv.n«m n smith guild No. 4 and of Hospital guild NoJ n “2 . . were buiiduj guest* ot Mr*. It K. . , . . . u , I McPeek of Charlotte, In addition to her husband, she is , ,, , „ >unurd by «v«n d-uttbl-r-. IM ' -■“> Mr* HnrtU wrn. OU Belli, ul Ornnd K-utu,. u., <u-»U ul Mr .ltd Mr. Joint B-nuee stebWtu. ul LuuuvlUe. tty ; HO«l> -nd Jimmy "> Mr. Il,Id. M-Ulww., Drum.; I Rteb-td R-bur ot C-nloU. Ohio Olinu IrUU. B-Ulr Creel. Mid Mr» lh' «> Mr -™1O-d Pranee* Julmewek. Un Oeetrude Oetu.n ln,m Thuod.y tut Sunduy. ; : Mr and Mrs Walter Wallace were Rewwn und Mr. Lucille WlUMUI ------------igucaU of Mr nnd Mrs Robert Hart ail of Hastings. ' of Coats Grove on Sunday and in Two sisters. Mrs. Millie Mohler the afternoon visited the Bird Saneof Kalamazoo, und Mrs. Minnie Welsh, ot Galesburg, who survive, as tuary near Gull lake. 11 you have thickened * do 12 grkndchUdren and 14 great,' Mrs. J c Ketcham of East Lans­ ing was here Monday evening grandchildren. bit in the middle, let attending Um* Rotary Ann party. GOSSARD'S eioitic crossedMr and Mrs Warren Roush took their granddaughter. Carol Ann \ over back scraps pull in Corkin. to her home at Euclid. Ohio, on Saturday and spent the weekend j sour waistline. Of figured with Mr and Mrs Robert Corkln. ' batiste with generous I En route home they visited a niece Fifteen year* ago Augusta creek, j in Detroit tup panels ol elastic Avreogs running through the Kellogg Forest., Mr and Mrs Nick Vukln and twa md toll average types. produced no fishing and no trout children of Traverse City were guest* This year, according to Walter of her mother. Mrs Anna Johnson. Lemmlen. Michigan Slate college o'er the weekend forester who I* In charge of that | Sunday gutate of Mr and Mrs Tac forest. 850 trout were caught by 580 Gies were Mr nnd Mrs Ralph Handy tishermen-who spent close to 3.000 »f Pine lake Mr and Mrs Weslev hour* fishing on the stream during Burrell of Galesburg and Mr. and the season Mr*. Kenneth Miller of Hastings. II, ,ll« lb.l II.. Inu.ll.u- -I , lhe turkey eh<»t (after dinner. j A Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs Sam Nada was her nephew. Philip A wul ot J ISO trow were i>Unled 1 r'S,""',’„al aX'.'r,, Well, end Bowling President PERSONALS Ill'll Your Sager. Delton; Frank Haman, Mui- j Laurence Lucas, Woodland; Miss Florence Rupert, Wayland; David Thmnpaon, Freeport; George Harker, laike OdeaM; Mr*. Rose Doyle, Freeport; Harry Robinson, I-akc Odessa: Mrs. Vincent Szucs, 545 N. Hanover. Discharge* liken; Mr*. William Sutphen, Vernxmtville; Mln* Lucille lalwrence^ 52tt N. Boltwood: Dorothy Davis, Mulliken; Mrs. William Curtis, R. 3, Hastings; Mrs. Rollo Smalley, Middleville; Mrs. Robert Detnond, 213 N. Broadway; Mrs. Dean Frith. Nashville; Mrs. Arthur Terry, Mid­ dleville; Mr*. Robert Moore, R. 2. Hasting*: Mrs. Clifford Kahler, Delton; Mr*. Manton Wilkinson, Saranac; Benjamin Cramer, Nash­ ville; Mr*. William Hart, Lake Odessa: Johnie Cwik, 150 E. State; Mrs. Harold Hewitt, 813 E. Rail­ road; Judy Bedford, Middleville; ’Karen Reigler, 220 E. Colfax. Kahler, Delton; George Barker, Lake Ode*«a; Mr*. Rollo Smalley, Middleville; L.„-William —, .................. Mr*. Hart, .v__ c-u ........ Lake Odessa;................ Mrs. Don Eckman and son. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Harold Nielsen and daughter, Lake Ode*- Mm. William Sutphcn, Vermont­ ville; Dorothy Davis, Mulliken; Mr*. William Curtis. R. 3, Has­ ting*; Mis* Florence Rupert, Way­ land; Mr*. John Smith and non, Nashville; Mr*. Robert Moore, IL 2, ■ Hasting*; Mr*. Manton Wilkinson, Saranac: Miss Lucille Lawrence, 520 N. Boltwood; Frank Haman, Mulliken; Johnie Cwik, 150 E. Medicals State; Mrs. Jack Mead and daugh-I Robert Creitx. Vermontville; ter, Middleville; Mr*. Robert Mr-1 Hazen Gray, 538 W. Rond; Daniel Diarmid nnd daughter, Alto; Mar-, Skcllenger, Lake Odessa; Mrs. vin Sager, Delton; Mr*. Clifford 134 W. STATE ohe PHONE 2166 dol^5=?O£s lr Reserve the BULOVA of your choice-in HODGES Chri>tma< Layaway Plan fJrandiwrenu. Mr and Mr* L. E. {lover have received word that 4 year old Patty Poster underwent an rv* operation that ha* proven en­ tirely micr«Mfiil Pnttv Is the daugh­ ter of tlie John Waiter*. Lexington, Kv H*r mother wa* the former Wilma Royer C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN November I to fi It * a Girl Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Babcock, Terri Lynne. Nashville, November 3; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilliland, Bar­ bars Joy, Lake Odessa, November 4; Mr. and Mr*. Roy Kauffman,1 Clarksville. November 5. .. Mr. and Mrs. Don Eckman,1 u«™-s i/ce, uaae »iae»aa, Novem­ ber 2; Mr. and Mr». Thomas Kurr, Thomas Edison, 211 W. Colfax, November 4. Surgical* Myron Mason, Delton; Marvin Entertain your Friends or Relatives in the THANKSGIVING DINNERS LEONARD Nov. 24th FUNERAL HOME S1.50 Children9s Platea’ - $1.00 '3)utinclive funeral Service Why Funs mid Bother When We Can Twenty-four hour prompt and Do It For You courteous Ambulance Service \ Open Noon Till Six Thanksgiving Day by a well trained personnel. ry Our Quickie Plate Luncheon SOUP - SALAD - SANDWICH It’s Served in a Hurry Our Luncheons - 75c Jrffenon Street al Walnut HASTINGS. MICH. Include Soup or Dessert Our Dinners - SI.50 Trtrenoxt* 2417-2754 Include Appetizer and Dessert WE ADMIT that we do have a beautiful store. filled with beautiful furniture BUT please do not be misled. We do have merchandise covering a wide range of prices, and most of it is in lhe popular price range. CHECK THIS LIST OF POPULAR PRICED ITEMS Come in and see for yourself that this is NOT a "High Priced Store. $15.95 STEP UP TABLES $18.95 COCKTAIL TABLES Mahogany - Class Top LAMP TABLES $15.95 Mahogany $14.95 END TABLES Mahogany $219.00 LIVING ROOM SUITE 2-piece - Your Choice Fabric Only $252.00 8 pieces - 3-piece Sectional. 2 Lounge Chairs Modern - Bleached Birch - Armless CARPETS & RUGS ee low ee----------- yd. $5.20 by Hardwick - Magee - Roxbury $198.00 BEDROOM SUITE--------------------4-piece - Walnut • Modern $229.00 Living Room - 3 piece • Modern ......................................$19.95 Mahogany - These are wonderful buys From $5.00 to $19.50 New Shipment • All colors $34.50 CHAIRS 6-piece - Maple - Modern Only $22.50 Adjustable Heights $99.50 Occasional - Living Room Platform Rocker • Foam Rubber • Plastic Cover CHAIR5$34.50 BABY BEDS 2 Lamp Tobies - Cocktoil Table SECTIONAL HASSOCKS CHAIRS $49.50 BEDROOM SUITE -------------------- LIVING ROOM OUTFIT DRUM TABLES CHAIRS$47.50 Occasional - Custom Mode - Mahogany Mahogany - Beautifully Styled $15.50 CHEST 4-drower • Small DINING ROOM SUITE------------ $185.00 8-piece - Beautiful Mahogany $89.95 KITCHEN Chrome Dinette Sets - Mico Top Duron Plastic Chairs - 5 pieces LAMPSFrom $3.95 lo $29.95 Always New Ones , THESE ARE NOT SALE PRICES THEY ARE OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICES FALL "OPEN HOUSE' NEXT WEEK Watch for Special Announcement in Next Week’s Banner Pennock Hospital TAKE A YEAR TO PAY DINING ROOM Special Fish Population Grows at Augusta A Friendly Store Where Your Business h Appreciated HOTEL pleasant and colorful dining room Waist Line In lhe ureem Ouniu! lhe -ewwui lunU „u w„,„,a lhe r.irh Um yeur repimenredVO nnmi „ la; ,„h thHt mmol o'. <he pl.M-eoraMenUy Mr ,„a M„ E j cu, „ld Mr above the Michigan stream average.1 ftIld Mrs M L wells The study wa* port of a reheard;, Mrs H(rtf|er Warner and Mr and project of the Michigan Agricultural Mn RaJ h Monday Experiment Station to determine m arand Rapids. how stream, can be improved Mr and Mr* Joe Williams and "h .u. “ n!,nU!V of. *roul Shirley and Mr and Mrs. Lawrance are still evident in the stream. wlUUunB Wld (lflWhters spent Tues­ day afternoon in Fennville with Mr trout and Mrs William Rasmussen | Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Nngler and | Mr and Mrs Arthur Binder of | Milwaukee. Wise and Mr and Mrs By d-mniun -nd imwldliu co«r c , z,„.„|„ „( orood R.pliU lor trout. Lrnunlrn bollrvn. Hl. „„ M„ uout l» ..... Iron mlunl ,u,lKr, vuok cook muiraay S-lorU.v evening. r.rruok ------- ----. .. r.u»ri . - -nd , iioocri hrroii. .ud klimtWirr. kuullUlee, ton ,»» hr be rui. «ul. Mr „, Ur .nd a M Mr. „ M V Hlnm Hum. .nd -nd Humin, -nd u.p|Unk will reduce I aia,h,„ Su.saien ol K.Umxxx. llw weUe uwulbUon I „„ „„ Anna A„„ Reed were the guests of Mrs. Adjusting these practices will make on 8unday it passible m hart'est by recreational, M„ How>rd Allhouse Bnd wn, fishing at least half of the legal- Ro]and and oordon of Battle Creek rlzed trout planted In both the j on Mrs Anna Reed one dav st tea in and the neighboring pond. • i -last week I Mr and Mrs Walter H Snvder of 3497 Fighter Rd had for Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mrs Henry Rcinart. Leonard Reinart Miss Mar­ garet Reinart and Stanley Zchch. all of near Hopkin* Here for the weekend with Dr. and Mrs Frank Carrother* were Mr and Mrs L D Johnson of Jackson. I Evadene Weeks vpenl Tuesday with Mr and Mr Fred Reynolds. Sterling coming for dinner Among the local folks who attend­ ed the M SC -Notre Dame game at East Linsine on Saturday .were Mr md Mn Roman Frldtmufith. Mr end Mr'. Charles Paul. Mita Marietta Paul, who was home from Kalama­ zoo for the weekend, and Richard Feldpausch and two friend* from Notre Dame Mr and Mrs. Charles Faul and son. David, and Jack Kelly were in Grand Rapid* Tuesday evening to heir the Murine bandRlchard FrldiMtwch and two col­ lege friends from Notre Dame spent the weekend with the former's par­ ents. Mr and Mrs. Roman Feldpauach. Mrs Ella Myer*, accompaning Mr and Mrs Alvah Miller of Wood­ land. left Mondav to spend the winter mon'h* at st Petersburg Fla Mr and Mr* William Lord. Mary Steinke and Dick Dean were in Ann Arbor Saturday to attend the Mich Purdue game Mr nnd Mrs Harold VandeGlesscn and Mr and Mrs. Orie Helm were in Battle Creek for dinner Monday evening. *a; Mr*. William Dipp and daughter, Freeport; Judy Bedford, Mid­ dleville; Karen Kejgler. 22<» E. Col­ fax; Mm. Dean Frith, Nashville. Donation* Guild No. 32, Mending. HOMPSON’S EURNITURE T ON M 37 HASTINGS NEWEST | FURNITURE STORE Open Every Evening Except Mondey Until 9 E.M. JU5T WE5T OF HA$TINC$ PHONE 2275 �PAGE SBVElf TH* HASTINGS BANNUk THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IB. IMS party will be Wednesday. November IB, B:M pm. at lhe church. For Organixabosi The Port Noble Grands will meet at Mrs. Keith James. Wednesday, November 16 for afternoon and HIAWATHA REBEKAH LODGE evening with potluck dinner at 6:30. The regular meeting of the Hlawa- held at the LOOT. ban Friday HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 18 . The Hospital Guild No. IB win evening. Nov. 11. meet with Mrs. Burle Scudder at 553 East Thom, Thursday, Novem- DEBORAH CIRCLE CHANGES DATE HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 40 Hospital Guild No. 40 will meet Hanover. is Mr. 4 Mrs. Benedict S0C|AL [JEMS Now 'At Home' After Southern Honeymoon The Monday Study Club met this wee* with Mrs. Mrs A. a. D. l». McDonald. mcixiuuo. week Mrs. Robert Cook reviewed the historical novel, "Mudlark.” by Theo­ After a wedding trip through dore Bonnet. the south, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hospital guild No. 5 met last Fri­ Benedict, the former Joyce Pen­ nock, are now at home at 401 E. day for dessert with Mrs. Andrew Roush. High at bridge that evening Green St. The couple wa* united in mar­ were Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Mrs. riage ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly. Ralph Leffler, Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perris were October 23, at 2 o’clock. The double ring ceremony waa performed by very much surprised Friday even­ the Rev. Leon Manning, of the ing. November 4 when 24 relatives came in to help them celebrate their First Melhodiat ehurch. The bride wore a dark wine auit 40th wedding anniversary. Games with black accesaories and a cor­ were played and refreshments were Piumley and Mrs. Nellie Grover Members are reminded to bring needle, thimble and scissors ready to work on the quilt the Circle Is GOODWIU. CLAM sage of white orchid* and roses. Methodist church Goodwill Class making for overseas relief. Her attendant was Mrs. Roy Hewitt, who wore a green auit with brown accesaories and a cor­ sage of yellow roues. The groom waa attended by Robert Hollister. Following the ceremony, a re­ ception was given for the relatives and friends. Mra. Mason Thomas and Mildred Gardner assisted with the serving of ice cream and the wedding cuke which was cut by Mrs. Fred Under­ hill, sister of the gnxjm. Joyce was graduated from the Nashville High school and is now L-mployed at the office of the Hea­ ting* Mfg. Co. Stuart wa* graduated from the Hastings High school and is employed in Middleville at the sewing please attend. Mr. and Mrs George Wills were hosts to their cribbagv dub for a potluck supper Sunday Winners that evening were Mrs. Ken Laberteaux and John Gallagher. 48 Entertained At Luncheons Hostesses at two delightful bridge­ luncheons last week were Mrs. Guy - ~~~. —~w ' StSS^ a^^ WednrMav day. October 31. and on Wednesday. November 2. at the former's home. Chrysantlxemum* made attractive decorations. Witches, ghost* and ether queer looking people featured the party on Monday In observance of Halloween, creating a lot ot amtuement. Contract winner* on Monday wefe Mrs Harold Phillips, Mrs. M. & Yoder. Mrs. Raj Branch and Mr*. C er Denton held winning scores Wednesday. Junior High Dance November 19 to be Big Social Event Those in a sewing group who were luncheon guests of Mrs. Emma Gould at Stockbridge on Friday were Mrs. One of the biggest social eve Don Gury. Hr*. Manson Couch, Mrs. of lhe year for Hastings’ youn Frank Hoonan and Mrs. Wallace Youth Council dance to lie held Osborn. Saturday evening, November 19, in the high school gymnasium. Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne entertained A gala evening is being planned iier bridge club on Tuesday fur under the general chairmanship of dessert; high scores going to Mrs. 1’hylli* Scobey with favorite re­ Rom Dunn and Mrs. David Good- cordings to supply the music. Refreshment* and a floor show, slated for 8:30, arc being planned. Mrs Thelma Weyerman was guest Others working a* committee of honor Friday evening at a lovely chairmen include Dixie Cooley and shower gtven by lhe Windstorm girls Julia Dunn, door show; Ed Har­ at the home of Mrs. Patricia Blough. wood. Dave F«ul and Jasper The Misses Joyce Lammers. Gloria Travia.-tickets: Phyllis Scnbey and Yaeger. Georgia Spirts and Mrs. Darrell Zeigler, refreshments; According to the papers. ML-e Patricia Blough being hostesses. Pink Phil Dalniatcer and David Vault­ Margaret Truman, daughter of Presi­ and white decorations were used. ing. nosterx. and Pat Gallagher dent Truman, had a thrilling time Refreshments were served and Mrs. and Jane Whitmore, masters of Weyerman received many lovely ceremonies. gifts. concert Monday evening. Truman Concert McIntyre Highlight That may well be true, but there The Young Women's Homemakers was a young Hastings gal in the Club, Group 1. met at the home of audience who wax even more thrilled Mrs Lockwood Working lust Thurs­ than* the soloLst because she'd hud very "special privilege." so Lo speak. day evening. Officers were elected for 1st. Ideas for making Chrlrtma* |. It all begun when Janet McIntyre gifts and decorations were exchanged by each member The lesson on Intyre. were visiting lhe Dr. Haight "Making Gloves" will be held next All Interested parents, aa well fandly in Washington. DC, a little Monday evening. Nov. 14 al the as members of the Child Study time ago. Next door lived one of the home of Mrs Tvd Ziegler. club, a division of thK Hasting* Women’s club, are invited t<> at­ escort Mis* Truman on her tour over Hn-pltal Guild No. 32 met at ihe tend a talk <>n a vital subject to the country. WelL along came Uie Battle Creek concert dale, so Bun­ home of Mrs. William McLaughlin on Tuesday. Nov. 1. with 13 member* day along too. came the secret ser­ The speaker for the evening ta vice acquaintance to the McIntyre and one guest present. Mending was done for the hospital and games to be Herbert Badwin, of the D»home to personally deliver two con­ furnished Uie diversion. Mrs. Fred Ctrnenl of Mental Health, lainacert tickets for the Hartings friend.-. Carl was co-hostess. , who is to talk on "I’robleins Iw had not forgotten. Of course, it Ls of the School Child.’’ exciting enough just to know a "O" A family dinner with a triple purLight refreshments ore to be man, but when something as impor­ tant as seeing the President's daugh­ home of Mi and Mrs Donald Heeler ter is Included besides—what more to TlM* birthdays of her father, Morris intrigue a gal—or anyone for that Caukln. her sister, Mrs Homer Smith matter (even a Republican!. and that of Clarence Textcr were To summarize. Janet and her mother had a wonderful time and celebrated Dial day. There will be a meeting of the their Washington friend has prom­ MLsn Elaine Count entertained Hastings CHmp Fire council this ised "Jan" he will send her an auto­ eight of her friends with a coinbin*, evening at 7:30 in a private dining graph from Margaret Truman ad­ tion birthday and Halloween party. room at the Hotel HnMlngx. Council dressed direcliy to her. None of the officers emphasised that the session "kids" will get that one on a trade Tuasday, November 1. After dinner, wo* called to disew* several vital games were played and music en­ will they. "JaneyT” joyed. She received many lovely all members to be present. gifts. Child Study Club Invites Public to Talk on Problems Comp Fire Council Meeting Tonight Community Notice I QUIMBY HOSPITAL GUILD 1 Quimby Hospital Guild will meet with Mrs. Gretchen Bumford ut Thomappie lake on TUesKlay aft­ ernoon. November 15 at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Floyd Armour wa* hostess to Uie Soma Jtour on Thursday even­ ing. Bridge winner was Mrs. J. L. Smith and Mr*. George Chenoweth won the traveling prise. Yesterday. Wednesday, afternoon Mrs. Den lewis was hastes* to the CEDAR CREEK The Cedar Creek Community Club J.F.P eiub for luncheon and cards. Places were laid for eight. will meet Saturday evening. Nov. 12, Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs. furnish music and Wm Hummel of । the Conservation Department will Minerva Collins were Mis* Ethel show colored movies. Bring sandwiches, jello or cake I Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Llnlngton and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Manning were IRVING GRANGE Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and HOME ECONOMICS CLUB All women who are members of Mrs. Claude Lydell in Paris. the Irving Orange are invited to a HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 7 Gratige hall on Wednesday. Novem­ Hospital Guild No 7 will meet ber 18. This is to be a work and with Mrs. Wayne Merrick. K28 8. organisation meeting for our Home Church St. Wednesday. November Economics Club Saturday Only - November 12 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Jiggs and Maggie in JACKPOT JITTERS' 'Harvest Moon' Theme of Senior Sponsored Dance mood to entertain their friends now and the days are humming with parties. Saturday evening, the HasUngs Three particularly pleasant lunchhallTr a^Har* 1 con* werc **ven Dy “* ° ,1By“ c ‘’to**’™* decorated hall for a Har- Md Ju,r ^ugtiKr, Mr> Fronduotumn >cn ttt lhe HasUngs Hotel last TueaCorn stalk*, pumpkin*, autiunn,^ gnd •nmrsduy and on Tuesday leaves and a big golden moon sur-, Qj ueey rounded by star* will serve a* the. .... decoration* a* Jack Wingerden* Th*5 ublt» *we a«r«:Uve with orchestra play, (or the affair span- *°» centerptecw ot yellow muma *ored 1 *• --------- >— -jred by oy the me Senior senior class. ciass. The musicians will be framed in Tuesday were awarded Mm. H. A. large colored paper leaves os they play music suited for both square M 8. Yoder. Mn> Frank Andrus and Mrs. Arthur Wingerden. and ballroom dancing. Refreshmenu art to include cocoa On Thursday they went to Mrs and cookies. Don Ft.hrr. Mr*. R. G Finnic. Mrs Everyone i* practically assured of Eari Coleman. Mrs. Richard Groos. having a good lime at the informal Mrs. John Gallagher and Mrs. Harold Phillips planning to wear overalls Mrs. Vine Tabor wa* a guest from Middleville that day • SERVICE OXFORDS Honored at Showers Bridal »howura in honor of Mrs. Stuart Benedict, the former Joyce Pennock, were given by Mrs. Mason Thomas, of Hastings, on October 3; Mrs. Robert Gaskill of Dowling on October 14, Nashville high school classmates; Mrs. Richard llgveii. mother of the bride, of Grand Rapids on October 16, 2b relatives from Sparta, Grand Rapids and Rockford; Mrs. Gay Norton, Mrs. Maurice Roush, and Mr*. Jake DvKilder, at the home of Mrs. Roush of liuslings. on Or-; tober 21, with 20 present; and Mrs J Ralph Leffler anil Mrs. Roy Hewitt 'of Hastings were hosteases t» a shower at the Leffler home on Or tober 24, 24 girls from the office being present. The Academy of Friendship party was lu'ld at lhe home of Beatrice Williams. Wednesday evening, No­ vember 2. After the business meeting won high and Doris Allerding took low. Lunch waa served. The next Margaret Johnson on Wednesday, November 16. YOU CAN LEARN « TO ' CHILD THAINING A SPECIALTY TAf • BAU.BT ■ TOE * ACKOH ATI C ENROLL TOMORROW—CIssms J«t Starting Schedule of Clones ige* 3 and 4 Years — Saturday 1 to 2 P.M. Children — AflB»9to 14 — Saturday 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. Children with previous training will he Maigncd RARRY THEATRE Hotlnss, Mid,.—Sbonn 2244-2557 PRIVATE LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT *— For further information phone YoiLNg** Mo*/r lloute Long Wearing Soles Friday and Saturday - November 11-12 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Style Shown Features HAUNTED TRAILS" RAWCORD Sole and Heel for Safety and ALIAS THE CHAMP* W«d. - Thur. - Hur. 11-14-15-16-17 "NOT WANTED' Phone 2853 or on Saturday Phone 2165 Fine Leather Uppers or write lo Phil Otlerhoute Dance Studio Goodyear Weh Construction 20 Fulton St., Grand Rapidt, Michigan Built-in Quality Throughout Scat '&uuuC 2oaUttf Extra Mileage Toulorb ™ Osterhouse DANCE STUDIO PARISH HOUSE sst^ 'REMEMBER: Mrs. Fred Stebbins and Mr*. Philip their friends. At their luncheon al Uie Hotel Hastings last Saturday yellow and bronre mums. spiked with red com ears and totown cat tails, made effec­ tive decoraUona fur the long tables. Mrs Winona Downing and Mlu Rexine Downing, of Lansing; and Mrs. Paul Faulkner, of Middleville were out of town guests.. The high bridge tallies for the nine tables that afternoon were held by Mrs. Dorothy French. Mr* Orville Sayles, Mrs C W. Dolan. Mtew Rexine On Tuesday al their luncheon at the Hotel Hastings, the winning are also planning a luncheon for bridge scores were turned in by Mrs. next Tuesday. November 15. Robert Walldortf, Mrs Ehrl Cole­ man. Mrs Harold Parker. Mrs. Clay­ ton Matson and Mrs C. D. Bauer. Tomorrow and on Saturday Mr*. Stebbhu and Mrs Mitchell are giv­ ing luncheon* at Uie former's home on Weal Green street. Country Club in Holiday Garb for Fete This Evening Children — Agra 5 to 8 — Saturday 1 »30 to 3:30 PM. UNDER CAPRICORN Mother - Daughter Hostesses Making Fall Days Bright When a husband Initiates a sur­ prise birthday for his wife and then successfully carries his plan* to a happy completion — he's not only clever, but he's also a thoughtful and mighty nice guy. (Ask any wife who owns one. > That was the role Byron Fletcher was cast In Tuesday evening and the "plot" began when the Fletcher* Tluudugiving decorations arc U> stopped at the Willard Smith'* for appettem before dinner During be used on lhe tables for Ute Country Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Poland, at this Interim a turkey dinner with club dumcr tonight. About 60*re*- Middleville, announce the engage­ ment <>f their daughter, Dorothy Plcuh«r home while 15 guest* gath- **r‘ an<* 6UIS,U ered to be on hand for the "surprise Mr and Mrs Chester Hodges are popping." when their host and hl*' chairmen at the committee and tings. No date for the wedding ----- - ot .V__ ----------------- home ------- Every _ ­ serving with them will be Mr and guest honor returned thing went according to schedule and every detail managed with per­ Mr. and Mr*. Fred Reynold* en­ fect timing Thu*, this birthday party Orville Sayles, Dr and Mrs. A. B tertained their Euchre club Satur­ became a gay and memorable occa­ day evening. After a carry-tn dinner, sion. not only for all the guests, but Mm H. A Adrounie. Mr. and Mrs KUclirr was played with prises going Homan Feldpausch. Dr. Daniel especially fnr Mrs. Pletcher to Floyd ami Nina Armour and t»aClarke nnd Mr nnd Mrs riine Weeks and George Chenoweth. BrandsteUer STAR BRAND THE SECRET GARDEN j 'Fletch7 Fixes Fore And Fools Frau SATANS CRADLE' Sunday and Monday - November 13-14 I Many Entertained ' At Luncheons Given At Hotel Hastings ' Everyone sccau in ju*L Uie right 315 W«t Center St. Dorothy Polond Troth Announced �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1948 PAOM HOHT S J J R lfS g R iH I H I-A M K E SET All Interested in Red Cross Work A A Dochstadcr. 90. a resident of Nashville for the past three years, diet! at Pennock hospital about 11 <: clock Tuesday night. A retired fanner, Mr. Dochstadcr Mta. Charles Smith, volunteer , went to Nashville from Saginaw where he redded with his sister. Mrs. Cross chapter, has announced that a1 Eucebu Reed. meeting open to all interested in The laxly was taken to the Hess Red Cross work would be held in Funeral home where funeral arthe Red Cross rooms in the Stebbins 1 rangemcnis wen' to be announced. building Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. gVFSVx F fJ t.U ? n,7nZn-’i- NINETY- W by three nephews. vcrsity. * The board of education of tile Na.-hville school met Monday iiclung to transact routine business.' Am- ng other things they okayed The him illustrate* the many ul*i«jllp( a a Reed* going to Atlantic temting outlet* that Red cn~ lht FrbruaI, to provides for an individual for ctm-1 ,hl> superintendents' Convenmuruty service tian. * Last year for the first Ume Everyone intern*:cd in any phxw Lp (C!ifilclx „f the Nashville-Kellogg of Red Crow work i* invited to . were given a ”Vi*|t*>rs day” attend Tha-e who find it convenient that they might visit other .-choob. may call 2638 or drop a curd to the This war Hie same practice will be Red Cross < nice to Jet offlciaU know t.»;ik»wed. and Thursday. Mrs Mar­ that they vrould like to attend. Mie Slout und Mrs. ------Mildred- Carey will vt I’ the Red Cedar school, the North school and the Sheridan Rond CLOVERDALE .. In>«>•.. ot Lansing. Mrs Marie Palm11 and Mrs. Edna smith will subsli- Mr and Mrs A P furnib and Mr Hugo G-and RapitLx culled Mrs Emerson Kelder. I M Inv ilet! to Meet Rigney and Nashville Temple No. TP. Pythian Swaiwm. of on Mr. and Sr ten . met Monday evening Better Sunday. Mr than Slot) was added to the treasury from the Friday night supper. The t,';r...7h Kr.bth% clean'd another flOO nr era group will meet st the Nashville . ... ,, . । .... school on Wednesday evening Th..-- : .Y from here who will attend are Mr ® and Mr. Arthur Lathlot) Mr ani i nf.enu**n at the Methodist parsonn?. J; Kuhl... Ind Mr gr“« 1 11 Il,“> Vrifnd.x and members of the Mi^Oeiiryc Kahler and Mrs Kne.4 , ,.|(^ ,hil r<.n„r^ (lltl • We are happy to report little Jr. Rector. »on of Mr. and Mrs Emerson completed on the house The im­ Recto:, who fell from a swing. <• provements include the papering of heme after being in Borges* h.ipit.i! two room-., papering and painting of for some time * Cade: Joseph the kitchen and bathroom, installa­ Trantham of Barbour Hall Junior tion of ikw fixture* nnd linoleum in the bathroom. sanding nnd reflnhh-; Military aehool at Nazareth. Miching of two floors. installation of an spent Sunday here with his parents., Mr .nd Mr. OU.nH Tn.n.n.m ।~ William Ormond of Kalamazoo porvhc* and Mrx Letter Mimira‘jient Tues-j TheWSCS of the Evnnielieal day with her mother. Mrs Bessie vj-.p^ nrr!hren rhurrh WetJ. U-onard m Hastrngs * Mr and Mrs n„.<lav pRemocn nt the home of Emerson Kelder called on Mr and Mrs Lyle Nevins nnd Mr. and Mi' * The Cheerful Charity chu-s will Lyle 81bixrx>n of Plainwell Sunday meet Friday afternoon n' 3 nm a’ evening * Mr und Mrs A.*hur the home of Mrs Orville Flook. with Lathrop wpre In Cauil. t . me Mrs Fred Haines .is .-o-ho-tes. This weekend, guests of her brother and is to be an 'Old Clothes" pirty, with sjamlly Mr nnd Mrs P J. Faaseti • every member "wearing her word. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Monica and :tins. Charles and Bruce, were in Lansing I Saturday to see the MSC • Notre' trrtaiiu-d Friday eveninc ut 8 nt the Dame football game * Sorry to re­ heme of Mrs Arthur Spurs nt. 511 port Mrs Blanche Van Hom is ill •nd wi'h her a speedy recovery. * Mr* Maurice Purchis are to assist Congratulations to Mr and Mr.. Ed-1 ward Pennels who were married 65 ■ 7( ’idet>t.s from Nashville nnd vicinity years <.n Wednesday Nov. Mh. trek to Northern Michigan durinc A regular milking routine i* best, probablv be no. excentinn However, Uy Michigan State college dnirvmcn : un to Tuesday ononiliu- only 19 h*d Cow* ore largely rrentnrw. o! habii— ■"’Ti'hised their deer licenses The ►Igns such x-fcwling grtnn. the rattle । U t included Ger.e Mater. ClifTord of milk p.dk, and washing the udder.I ThumpM.n George Herman Howard set up responses to prepare lhe cow|Nn'’’"n- Willard B. Remolds. Glenn White, Floyd White. Marshall Green. --------- -- — for -thorough milking I.lovd McClelland. Robert Winan Potatoes arc full of vitamin C and | Fbher. Dorothy F i s h.c r. are the most inexpensnyear-1 Bniinm. Ralph VanAnken •>« »n•round source of the vitamin in montville. Robert McKibbln of Ha*Miehigan They also contain cer-1 tines Thm Kwmedr. -------- ■- Ruth -----------Kennedy tain B vitamin.* and some iron ac­ and Kenneth Garrison cording tn home ec->nomlsts at Mr and Mrs John Woodard enMichigan State C./dcge framed their daughter. Mrs Tl-rha Fstell. .mtl snn. Johnny, of Battle Creek over the weekend. Sunday dinn*r etireta included Mr and Mrs Harold w-xxlard and family. * Mrs Hamilton, n. eighth grader, Tracy LeBaron of Yndiahtl spent won too honors in the fecund annual I la’t week with M's Clarence Shaw magazine drive among the boy-, of Thuoday evening Mr LeBaron was lhe Nashville school He sold 1'6.004 a dinner guest and Mr* LeBaron In subscript ion.-. Virginia Maron was returned home with him • pic the highest among the girls, with Forrest Panwt Is vlsh'ne his mother 186 50 The student bods- sold 81.133- 1 Mrs Nettle Parrott Forrest is being 75 as coni|>ared with 81.400 lust year , transferred tn Lwv Field Air Forre Of this amount between 30 and 40 haw. Denver. Colo, having romMrcent Will be cleared and used nleted hi* baric training in Texas. * toward the new athletic field | Mr and Mrs John Hamp and Principal Marvin TenEL-hof will I d->'>>’hter. Gtrili. arc getting nicely go to Ann Arbor Thursday to attend , «ett!ed tn theh new home on West Principal-Freshman Day at the Uni-------------Cosgrove NASHVILLE Set Winter Winds Howl! 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EIGHT bath. bath. dows porch lure price living flnan only living NICE bed re Mldd 7 n» for INCOM total SIX R< STORE COTTA kitch tank rcduc NF.ARL lava tach bate A NEW bath, SEVEN and bath SEVEN dista tings FORTHIS DEALER kitch SEVEN bedro mode barn Red - Green'-Brown - Black Top Quality Window Materials bain kitch 88 5.95 ... room new contr taxes (licldq, ^bziu^ied Foot Freedom You’ll Love In “Williams” Shoes IS UPTO DATE Cut down your shoe bills - join lhe thousands who wear "Williams" shoes now more comfortable than ever - fashioned for fit and al a dollar-slrelching price - no one would guess they cost so little! BRAN1 light: price THREI oil I A BEA l-ROO rent rent ROO root with NINE LARGI bull �mt° Real Estate Listings FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, al! modern in 3rd ward, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. down, laundry room. dram in basement . ... -. $8500.00 w LOT AND BASEMENT WALL 24 x 28 S. of Delton. Just oil M-43. . . . S 1,000.00 FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and buth, nearly new furnace, storm windows, tier garage with full lot. will sell with $500.00 down on contract forS3.5oo.oo NEARLY NEW FOUR ROOMS AND HATH, al! modern, already 11minced F.H A. takes $1500 00 for down payment. payments $8,500.00 ABOUT 34 ACHES with two houses, small bouse rents for $25 00 per Mo. Large house luu six moms, and nice sun porch 10x20. aluminum storm window*., full buth. oil heat und drum*, al) LITTLE HOME, one bedroom. living room, kitchen, full bath, furnace, hut waler, has garage. lot 43x132, price. $5.ooo.ou FIVE ROOM MODERN HOME in the 3rd ward. Close to schools, two bedrooms up. bath up. living room, dining room, new kitchen, full basement, cap Job insulu|lon. garage, price *7.200.00 SEVEN ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME In second ward, has three bedrixims up und one down, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen, glassed in tr--!i. ouk floan, cap Job insulation. . $*,000.00 A REAL NIC E HOME in Freeport. Blx rooms. two bedrooms up and one small bedroom down, living room, dining room, klteiicn. funiace <2 years oldt. 65 gal hot water heater, full bnth with shower in tub. insulated, storm windows. < weather­ seal' garage and work simp, strawberries and raspberries and all garden tools, all for - $4,200.00 A REAL GOOD HUA' on a large home real close in. Eight rooms, new roof. garage, toilet, nice lot ... ..... $5.800,oo HOME IN 2N» WARD, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, furnace. oak floors, garage, all for---$1,856.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE real close In will trade for smaller house. TO'O FAMILY HOUSE in 2nd ward, upstairs three rooms and bath, rented for $12 00 per week, downstairs five room.- and bath, new oil furnace, asbestos siding, insulation, storm win­ dows nnd screens, private entrance to upstairs Apt fur $7500.00 A NICE LITTLE HOME out at Thomapple. three rooms. two porches scieened in. lum lights, bottle gas for cooking, all furni­ ture and tx»at go with It. on mull route and school bus route, price $2500 *X) A NEW HOME In 1st ward.‘four rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room. kitchen and bath, ul! modern insulated already financed so you nerd only 91.000.00 down and the payments are only $46 00 per month, price . $7,700.00 A VERY NICE HOME In 1st ward, two Bedrooms nnd bath up. living room, dining room, kitelien down, oak floors down, cement driveway and nice garage.. . S6.300.U0 NICE HOME IN IRVING VILLAGE has 10 x 20 rod lot. three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened lit porch, has lights, good well, barn 20 x 40. well fenced, children go to Middleville school, for$3,500.00 EIGHT ACRES IN CASTLETON, near Morgan. Eight room house, has stool and lavat-wy. electric lights, good well water, new bam 30 x 40. hen house, for . $4,000.00 TWENTY ACRES In Hastings Township 3 miles from Town has 7 nxim house. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, has two stall garage, barn with stanchions for 4 cows and stalls for two horses, corn crib, brooder house, al! good rich work land, for $6400.00 INCOME PROPERTY In 3rd ward, three apartments, furnished total rent per month is $77 00 for only---- -------- $1566.06 A NICE 7 ROOM HOME at Coat* Grove, lights nnd water, has bum 16 x 20,4 rods on M-43 and 18 rods deep, for$2,800.00 SIX ROOM MODERN HOME In Freeport In A-l Condition. $6250.00 STORE BLDG, In Freeport next to Tavern new roof price . -$200000 COTTAGE ON M-37 at Clear Lake, living room, two bedroomr.. kitchen and bath, with stool, lot and half, running water, septic tank; living room and kitchen have hardwood floors. Price reduced to-———... $3,500.00 NEARLY new Brick bungalow nt Thomapple lake, has seat and lavatory, running water, built In cupboards, oil furnace at­ tached garage. Schoo) bus to Nashville, want $1867. down, balance on time$5508 A NEW HOUSE in Castleton Twp. Just off M-79. 4 room* and bath, 7 acres of land, really fixed up real nice, tor ....$440000 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West State Road, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath down, has a nice bam for garage, four lots and all for -$6500 00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, has light* and well water. Just a short distance from pavement, nice lot, about six miles from Has­ tings. for only ----------------------------------- ------------------------$2.(KKi,06 Furnace Damaged In Oil Blast at Furniture Store Teacher, Life-Ixing i Barry Resident An oil furnace blast nt ... Thompson Furniture store on M-37| Buried Tuesday ju*t went of lhe City limits some­ Former Hastings Barber Fatally Injured Friday Frederick Kunz Benhum. 70. a former Hasting* barber and the hither r.f James H. Benham and Mrs. Virginia Hnyder. both uf Has­ ting*, was fatally injured ut 1 pm Friday afternoon when he was struck by a car as he stepped from the curb near 179 East Fountain street in Battle Creek Hr died in Lril* hospital at 2 p.m. Sanday afternoon. He suffered head injurie.-, u crushed chest and an injured shoul­ der He was a barber at tile James H Morton shop at 8 South Monroe street. Buttle Creek. Witnesse., told police that Mr. Benhum apparently did not see lhe rar approaching from the east he stepped from the curb. He was caught on the right front fender and tw.-wd up acro.,5 lhe hood against thr wtndahleld. HLs cur was parked nt the scene. held. Benham were held Tuesday afternoon at tin Leonard Funeral home The Rev Leon Manning officiated and burial *'“■ in Riverside cemeterv Mr Benhum wn* bum Aug. 6. 187H In Barry county, the son of Bion H •nd Lydia >Kurtzi Benhum He. with his brother, the late James Benham, operated the Bin­ ham Brother-. Barber shop here under the city Bank building about Mr Benham is survived bv his v ife. L-abcUr. of Hl .South Kendall. Battle Crreii; his son. James, und daughter, Virginia both ofHastings, and two grandchildren. Flames Destroy Veteran’s Home Monday Evening । absence of tlie owners, destroyed I the home, householii and iw-r-onal |•’■•od* of Mr. nnd Mrs. ioiwrencc I Accord, two miles south and west of i Middleville, curly Mondav evening . Damart- was exiirrled lo be I several thousand dollars. Neighbors, who ssw the smoke nnd flnmcv notified the Middle­ ville fire department about 7 pm. Bv thr time the firemen arrived, the fire had erwrulfei! thr structure and nothin* could be saved. Fire fltfhtine was hampered by the lack of wat"r and tlie firemen m->de several runs back to the villa** for chemicals. Mmiv curious peonle blocked the firemen’s progress TWO ACRE FLACE In Baltimore Twp.. has six room house, light*, water, fruit has Just been fixed up slick and nice; price —S2.M6.06 THREE ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward. that is three rooms and bath; oil heater goes with it; garage, stool, sink, and shower.$3,000.60 A BEAUTIFUL comer lot on 6. Hanover St.. Hastings ..$1400.00 6-ROOM HOUSE in Freeport, 3 bedroom*, has lights, spring water, rent* for $20 00 per month, and a Hire* room house which rents for $15.00 per mo., all for———...........$3200.00 I ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, an estate has gas heat, one bedmom down and three tip. all floor coverings and draperies go with it. large garage, for . $5,000.00 NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement. nreU LARGE LOTS on M-43 Just cut of tnwn on pavement flee the Hastings Heights Beautiful LoU. watch the new house* being built on this plat with these SAVINGS Came of the explosion. Thompson Mid; had not been determined Evangelist* — Special revival ser­ vices are being held each evening at thr Woodland Methodist church with Rev and Mis O W. Stucky Mrs. Matthew:- who for many >cars taught school In Barry county, to the boiler room on the southwest .spartu und Grand Rapids, was a acct ion ot the new furniture mart. hfc-lone resident ot Burry county _nd had been in Grand Rapids seven months nrlm^jo her death Her last teaching putlllon here was at the Welcome aehool Delton Juniors to Present Mystery Tomorrow Night j vine township on Sept. X, 1X73. anil about a year and a hrlf asoThe levivnls arc held nightly nt She was u charter member of the 7 4.1. except on Haiurduya On Bun­ । Membots of the Junior clilM ot day evening they are nt 7 30. ; the Delton School will present "Tile i Hustings ho'pltai guild, in which site Skeleton Walks." a three act mys- i member of the Welcome grange nnd ! I the Welcome Ladle* Aid Society. j Member* of the east include ' She is survived by <nc sister, Mrs i , Frank Atkinson, of Grand Rapid*. J Barry Dairymen Rob Anders *»d RIU Ih.urrt.. M. and Mr. Hurry Rm>r of HasDir. i ting tlie production arc Dontownship ate a hiithday 4 birthday dinner i dinner uld M.uKly mid Harald Huiu.cn and■ — Mi* Car! Maible on I •--------------------I Sunday. Barry county herd owners and An ud<-<|ume breakfast includes dairymen have gamed pr<«iu< tion' fruit, whole gntin <>r enriched ccicn)J Mr.' .. . Improvement bv keeping records and .glass of milk, un egg. mid u Mice of • Mrs Charles Monel) and sons of by wting sires with rich inheritance. whole whent or enriched bread with J Plainwell spent Sunday wijK their A C Baltxcr. exteiudon dairyman butter or fortified margarine mig-Hon mid brother. Mr nnd Mrs Harfrom Michigan State college, stated ।ge.-t* Doris Smith, nutritionist at .old Ward and family <d the Wood at a n-rent meeting of the herd Michigan Slate college ownen. und breeder.-, of Red Dune cattle. This merlin*, arranged by Count) Agent Arthur Steeb), resulted in herd owners discus* in* problems about securing cattle with *<mmI production qualities. Moving pictures of the Red Dune herd* in Michigan and aome ot thr Lulls used by the Artificial Breeders • NEW ISSUE ment was made about tlie productiv­ ity Oi Die Red Dtuiish cattle In Denmark, as observed by BulLzer during tlw pissi summer Tlit- met ting was presided over by । Waller johneuck. of Hastings, und plans were made to take putt in the meeting of the Blate Red Dunb-ii Cuttie 3K>ociuHon to be held during farmer's week ut Michigan State college during tiic winter Absorbent Cotton Bromo Seltzer . Adhesive Tape Cotton Swabs . Mercurochrome Gauze Bandage . med inch x 10 yd. 100-6 inch. Vi 1 inch x 10 yd. CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail mc information on the above stock: $m Grove's Bromo Quinine Cold Tablets - _lg. Squibb Pure Aspirin 200 Foley’s Honey Tar . 35c size Listerinc . -—14 oz Hill's Cascara Quinine Cold Tablets-----50 A.D.S. Laxative Cold Tablets Parke Davis Vaccine Tablets ._20's Vicks Inhaler-------------------------------------------- vnnmin ____ 15cc ..12 oz 25$ _____ lOcc 100's iT^Ol 1 "• <11 • ADDRESS .CqBcurkerbswpL DeYOUNG-TORNGA co 1 VHOM< till HAITI we Repeat hud worked hard since purchasing had modernized the frame home .•nd placed In the artificial breeding recently installed a bathroom. new furnace, electric facilities and Hud At present, according to Bulizer, rhlmnev. over 4.000 arc being bred nnnuully m 15 counties securing this service origin. The Imw aits partially covered by insurance old son are staring tcmnorarilv with h»r Barents Mr and Mrs. Clifford Dutria. of Middleville The dominant charucterlsliis that thp.'e cattle have nrr consistent yield of milk averaging nbotit 9.000 pounds annually, testing approximately 4’ Tlie cuttle have a solid red color end are good fi-edrr* and easy keepers. ' Even th'tugh these sires have n dark color almost approaching black, tlw ftiilkliig cows resulting from grading over into Red Dane', by the use of these sires has consistently brought a solid red colored anlmni the Armv In World War II. is a w<-ldr>- employed nt the tank plant of White Products corporation in Middleville Drouty Ralnh Ross received n had cut <m hts hand grabbing onto : weigh around 1200 to 1400 pound* when mature, while some of the bull* the side of the fire truck. hive weighed us much as 1800 lo Check nnd double-check menuirr- 1000-pounds. rr.enu heron* you buy material for Little Jennifer and Frederick 'neeialiat* nt Michigan State college Judin of Battle Creek came to iUse a yardstick for*meauirlng the Hustings Friday afternoon to spend windows —n tape measure often tlie weekend with Katharine and Gottlieb Weeber flundav afternoon , from thr top of the rod to lhe Mr and Mrs D F Judin came to I lenv'h derired —sill, edge of apron have six o'clock dinner with the ' nr floor Add wtfflcient length for Weebere and to take the children I home. the heading, casing and hems. He Save You Money On Your Automobile Financing WISE BUYERS PREFER .1 bout . . . To Ketui About •I ml To Do About BANK You will br glad lo know tliul we not only auve you money but your P LAN Indexed Paper Files . Something To Think OUR lime na well. Our sluff in prepared lo inuke arrangement* proinpllyt LOANS you have no unnrreaaary waits or lilmlranecM. 3 Sizes ■ Heavy Kraft Paper • Accordion Style “Custom-made” $1.45 - $1.95 - $2.75 Regular Styles of Filing Folders File Guides, labels, etc. Good quality, standard brands of steel or wood construction double or single pedestal office desks from $95.00 to $135.00. We do not have these in stock but con give usual 5-day delivery CASCADDEN 118 I. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot applies lo our nervier. Every E Customer ! receives 'iridisiduul ronalderation and attention lo Ida particular nerd. Why Finance Through Thin Hank not inventigate or, better atill, u*e our bank for your automobile (insuring? Bank Plan Lians Lost You Less! HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Years of Continuous Service PHONES: 2105 • 2103 31c 69c 79c 29c 69c 79c 25c 1.17 27c products Parke Davis Abdec Drops _ Squibb Cod Liver Oil Abdol with C ________ Drisdol Upjohn's Unicaps NAME These cattle were origmnliy intro­ duced by the US. Government at Us farm in Ehdl-villr. Md. after making an importalkm from Den­ mark in 1035. Since then nil of thr bull calves produced by the herd at Bcluville have been secured by Bnltzrr and placed in herds cooperating with one another and exchanged in order to • nee Mvrtle Davis i. effectively use them 17c 57c 29c 25c 15c 15c (OUGH & COLD REMEDIES Vick* Vopo-Rub Hear Merits of Red Dane Cattle RUBBER STAMPS ESTATE OKER Fill your C45B time Friday evening or Saturday | Funeral services for Mrs Bertha morning earned considerable damage | iTeeplc Matthews. 76. who died at to the heating uiAt itself and some damage lo the boiler room partitions.1 Grand Rapids about 6 15 Sunday eveHenry Thompson, owner of the I nmg. were held at the Walldorf! and bwlnew. reported. j MacArthur Funeral home Tuesday Thompoin discovered lhe damage' afternoon at 2 o'clock. when hr opened up Saturday morn- Father of Local Resident Struck Down by <!ar In Buttle Creek; Riles Hehl Here on Tuesday BRAND NEW fount and bath, and two acre* land, strictly mod­ ern. It la partly finished for two bedrooms up; on pavement: real clo*c in. A swell home for $9.51X1.06 w SECTION TWO—PACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 1.26 1.19 89c 87c 3.11 �THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1H0 Barry’s ’Red-Coated Army’Moves In to W hitetail Areas Vanguard Already Football Menu En route to Deer Hunting Sites QAMXS TOMOBBOW NASHVILLE aS SaUtVM. F.rtUaR »t S«rUM OraaS f*S<« at la*la WOODLAND *1 LAKE ODE88. Over 2.000 Harino, Barry Sportsmen Join Thousands in Northland i Many to Hunt Bucks in 'Own Back Yards’ COLLBG1 GAMER SATtTlDAT The "army" to on the move. Iu a red-costed maw mlgrnllon into Michigan's northland, an annual trek by over 2.000 Barry ccxinty sportsmen into lhe State* great ahltetalted country The vanguard of the army from Barry county berar. heading north­ ward early this week and the ma*s exodus 1* expected to gain impetus this weekend until Monday when the hunters, including many on the distaff aide, make their da*h for their favorite hunting site* to be Saxons End Season With Thrilling 21-20 Victory Over Redskins B in Gives Locals I Game Statistics | 42 Cage Hopefuls Tie for Third in Survive Initial West Central Loop Green rille which suffered In Friday night's clash the many Hastings fans making the trip saw two teams click offensively when the chips were down, had their heart* 'sink when a beautiful 43-ynrd touch­ BaUing 30. Lakevia' Tuesday tings’ backfield wu In motion and then watched the Saxon* preserve their slim one-point margin with a great goal-line stand tn the closing minute* after the Redskins had a first down on the 10. The Redskinv drew first blood. In idnnm to the .rar l Forcing the Saxons to punt after the opening kickoff, the Warriors November 15 and rabbit* can be, ,COLLSGH MOULTS started front their own 31 and. using taken through December 31 In lhe|Ketr, D1_ reverse after reverse, chalked up southern lower peninsula. January: Mtckts** : three first down* putting the ball on 31 in the northern tower peninsula, MtantMt* the Hastings' 13. __ V- 1. in ax.. Wtaeo&llB and .. March the Upper Peninsula. Pullback Wally Youngs was stopped While lhe vast majority of sports­ , after a yard gain. Left Half Pole men will move into the northland, Nielsen picked up four yard* then many resident* will attempt to 1 Youngs connected on a jump pass knockdown their buck* with at least shot into Right Half Dick Robin­ three-inch antler* tn Barry county : son's hands and he scored all atone. where thousand of acre* are open I Nielsen's place kick was good. Score. to public hunting ;7-o. Boaters invading private farm Cwming right back. Left End A hen pheasant Joined the flock of chickens at the home of Robert Stauffer and hi* mother. Mr* Lotta kickoff on the 39 and drove to the 39. Left Half Kingsley Baulch Staufler, Route 1. Hastings. Bob re­ ported that the pheasant joined the chewed off 7 yards then Fulilback Hunting in Barry u not expected chickens Monday afternoon, eating to produce the beautiful racks which and roosting with them that eve­ Right Half Jim Ada were taken last year when the season ning and was still there the next; wa* opened for lhe first time in two morning decade*. While experts have estim­ On the next play Miller slithered ated that the deer herd itself u 3! will form a line on that route, ithrough right tackle for 13 yards probably numerically a* strong as it Those arriving on US-27 will form iand another first down and two plays was before the 1648 season, many of later, with Baulch and Quarterback another line Cars arriving during I the deer will be young ones with lite same half-hour period on both .Jack Wingerden lugging the leather, only the wiser granddaddy* supportroutes will. under the plan, reach' Iit was first down on the Belding 24 I Baulch earned three yard* and 106 bucks were the ticket office at the same time.i Miller smashed his way to the Red­ area, and one and be in lhe same line for the : taken out ferries. |iskins' one before finally being hauled The plan worko like this: , down. A quarterback sneak failed to Uie bo* and arrow season..which When lhe last car comes into line ।gam then Miller went over. runs with the general season. at. say 3 o'clock, on each route, an employee of the highway depart-; three placements which decided ment will place a sticker on each! of those two cars. The stickers will Hastings kkked off and on the designate the end of a half-hour second play Adams intercepted arrival period and show the time. Quarterback Ed Strong's Jump pass hunting 1* limited to buduhol. East Uraud B*pl4* 33. Qadvrla d. Ionia <1. GraaavtUa IS. Better than the Bush are often swamped with license season opens— making it necessary Sixty - one Saxon hopefuls an­ swered Coach Lewi* Lang's IniUal Bsldlag caU for candidates for lhe Blue <t Gold cage team. turning out Monday for initial drill* but by yesterday that squad had been pared down to 16 Varsity candidates. , PS or Before going North 107 Tlie Barry county deer hunter who pure liases hto hunUng license prior to his trek north may save himself some time and disappointment, the conservation department point* out. In past deer seasons sudden runs on upstate license supplies by hunt­ ers who wait until the laat minute have exhausted dealers* normal stock. A sufficient number of deer hunt­ Hastings' Independent basketbull ers change the place they get their league 1* scheduled to swing into license each year causing an over supply at some locations and shortaction here December 1 with 10 sUon« Unn Perry. league For the benefit of hunters who do prex>2. reP°rled Tuesday evening al an circuit meeting, deer, a brief explanatory diagram ‘ *h" has been printed on the back of this year's licenses. Thomas Service, Engliah T«»aco», 10 Teams Enter MlnaraMa si Fitukarik. HAKTIKOB 21 W L Ft*. ttt Squad Slashes Gold gridders eked out a thrilling 21-20 victory at Belding Friday night to ring down the curtain on a bruis­ ing football season. S*e Tee* ** OUvst Albion st HUIUsls. Barry Hunters West Central Loop Standings | Urged to Buy Tags intended for Robinson. 'Die Saxons started on the Belding 40. Setting the stage for a touchdown aerial. Baulch hit left guard for three yards. Wingerden called a and will proceed together lo lhe similar maneuver but this time with ferry. Baulch passing The defense came At the Intersection of US-31 and up fast and Baulch tossed a beauliUS-37, at the southern limit* of ।Please turn to Page 6. this Sec.) Mackinaw City. State Police will control the movement of care to the ferrie*. Last year 18,025 vehicles were transported across the Straits during ; the 5-day period of November 10-14. It u expected that lhe number this! distances to obtain their tags The deer license authorizes » hunter to take one legal whitetail and one bear. Bow and arrow deer hunter licensees who did not kill a deer during the bow and arrow season this year may purchase a license to hunt during the general season. Local hunter* moving into the Upper Peninsula, according to highway commissioner Charles M. Ziegler, will be able lo board the State ferric* at Mackinaw The four State-owned ferries will City wit host confusion, or discrim­ be augmented by tlie railroad car­ ination between those using US-31 ferry. Chief Wawatam. during this hunting season, and will run con­ The pion provides that cars tinuously. disregarding schedule*. approaching Mackinaw City on US*. Barry Has 8 Lakes Open for Ciscoes With Gill Nets Barry county fishermen who plan lo set gill nets for taking ciscoes during the special season November 15 through December 10 have a choice this year of 40 lakes In southern Michigan. gill neta Bartow. Bristol, Carr. Big Cedar, Fish, Lime and Umg lakes. ail in Barry county, have been added to the list. This give* Barry county a total of eight lakes open to cisco netting in the 1949 season; Branch, nine; Casa, 16; Kalamazoo, one; Oakland, one. and St. Joseph county, five. Independent Cage League; Start Dec. 1 MW initial Conference Utt acheduled Howard" Hanson. "i^iT’thto'" season will handle the Junior Varsity squad. are putting oil of their emphasis cn fundamentals although short scrimmages are scheduled every drill session. Next week Coach Lang expect* to swing into high gear with hto squad after k week of passing, shooting, dribbling and general ball handling Ken Hampton Is still nursing a broken nose. J*ck Wingerden must continue to favor his Injured ankle. Frank Whitworth to nursing the elbow that kept him out of lhe final >U« Imw .nun^r wwk. Bu. ■om.lnjQw.h L^’.mKUI «!u«d tut l«lua« hu “‘I41 thf* oUi.r. back Irani the 1H> DUttkt champlonaMp »)uad [ The leltennen include Arkie Meincrt, Frank Whitworth. Jack Wingerden. Ken Hampton and Duk Bryans Squad members from '48 include Chuck Annable. Gordon "Doc" Finnic and Bob Schreiner. ‘ ' Others remaining after TueaBarry county's first hunUng acci­ dent of the season occurred Sunday tn Assyria township about a half­ Beadle. Paul McKeough, Chuck mile north of Metcalf lake. Altoft. Ray Miller and Jack Kenntoton. The cut in the reserve teain left accidentally shot while rabbit 30 remaining tn the fight for berths hunting on the Marvin Barve farm. The mishap occurred about noon on the Junior Varsity aggregation. Lad* out for the team include when his hunting companion. Chester Bryant. 23. of Qrand Rapids, Sophomores Al BeUito, Jim Wingerprematurely pulled the trigger of den. Jim Jaynes. Herb Beadle, Jack his 12 gauge shotgun as he was Drum. Lawrence Utter, Phil Sharp, swinging it around lo shoot at a Jim Myers, Ed Bush. Jack Blossom, Don Hulbert. Jack Fowler. Ken Wil­ rabbit, according to the report. liam* Jack Burchett. Harris Everett lets struck Retknukl in the thighs and Gerald Merrill. Frealunen showing promtoe Include 8tan Snyder, Gar Compton. Gary He was taken to Leila ho« Shirkcy. Dick Thoma*. Bob Granger. Battle Creek where hl* condit Roger Lewis. Leonard Pebble*. Joe described as "good." Duffey. Young Shaver and Charles Al Kircher. Michigan State's new Davis. head basketball coach, was a foot­ ball. basketball and baseball stand­ Molokai, lhe leper colony In the out for lhe Spartans as an under­ Hawaiian Islands, is supported by graduate. the U. 8. Man Wounded in Barry’s 1st Mishap Of Hunting Season Don’t Wait for Cold Weather lo Catch You Unprepared' Woodland and Middleville. All game* with the Woodbind and Middleville quint* are slated for these teams' home Boors because of the tight schedule and the limited night* each week that lhe Hastings gym to available. Perry said. League officials are now drafting ...... lhe 610 entry fee* schedules with all in. ,tul dtvuMln< , propowl to h<h » Mn or m. who in tor mier-Khoot competition, lo play tn th, circuit. ... ___, , ... , d.7.t ? 1°“.7 n*' **} hi*h school student* were D*nnra Perry said that most managers w«e in agreement that student* over the school competitive age limit should not be barred from league play. Committees functioning on league activities Include the M-ason ticket ...... commit tee, headed by Bob Walidorff; lhe advertising committee. headed by Mace Thomas and Jack Wagner; player contract*. Bill Lord. and ticket supervisor. Dick A Herding. ■■■ —--------■------------- George Smith. Michigan State's conversion specialist, never kicked an extra point as a high school football player. Instead, hto chief version attempts. Harry Wumcr. widely known footbaU announcer and apart* director for lhe American Broadcasting Com­ pany. was a top-notch football pros­ pect at Michigan State before injury cut short hto playing career aa froshman John Gilman, Michigan State's regular left end. realized a long am­ bition as the Spartan* downed Temple, 02-14. Gilman scored a touchdown for the first time in hia college career. Sults Topcoats Game Men Release 230 More Birds • Smartly styled • Season's newoct Conservation Officer George Sumner reported yesterday that tlie Game division of th* Conservation department had released an addi­ tional 330 pheasants to help restock the Barry county ranges The birds were half hen* und half Phone 2716 Harold DeVany Hosting* READ BANNER WANT AIMS S & S BAIT On M-37 & M-43 - WtH of Hostings "The biggest Little Ploco in Barry County" • All Kinds of Bait —- Sporting Goods Hunting and Fishing Licenses 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone 2707 SEE The Finest Pictures in Television BULLINGS The Television Everyone’s Talking About! it^the smoke THEY’VE GOTTA the££NM& Smokeless Furnace Every used car and truck on our tot has got to move ... because more trade-ins are coming in. To make sure they’ll move fast, we’ve slashed every price—put every vehicle in good operating condition. Come in today. You’ll find the car or truck you want at the price you want to pay. 1937 FORD 2-door.............. .. .......... . S 95.00 1936 PLYMOUTH 4-door 65 00 1937 PONTIAC 4-door - New Point . 275.00 1937 PONTIAC 4-door 175.00 1937 PLYMOUTH 2-door . 1941 BUICK Club Coupe - New Point 1937 PLYMOUTH Coupe . ............. ______ 225.00 575.00 ..._ 150.00 1937 FORD S*don 4-door___________ _ ______ 150.00 1940 PACKARD 4-door_________________ ____ 325.00 1940 DE SOTO 4-door ______ ____ 275.00 1936 PONTIAC 2-door ___________ _____ 1939 CHEVROLET 2-door______ 1937 CHEVROLET 175.00 ■ This amazing new furnace bums the cheapest grades of soft coal with­ out smoke! It’s virtually as clean as gas or oil heat. Uses up to 35% LESS coal than conventional hand-fired or stoker furnaces. Room temperature is controlled automatically for more constant temperature. The Lennox Smokeless Furnace ia easier to tend than a hopper style stoker. No over­ heating in mild weather. Provides perfect heating comfort at lower operating cost than any beating unit known today. See this outstanding Lennox engineering triumph Today! 295.00 . 275.00 1937 HUDSON - New Motor____________ ______ 1937 WILLYS ______ _________ . 1938 CHEVROLET .. . _____ . ______ 1940 MECURY Club Coupe .......................... ______ * Uses Cheapest Soft Coal * Needs Less Tending 375.00 75.00 250.00 . LOW DOWN PAYMiNT ...IA1Y1UMJ HASTINGS MOTOR SAIES 210 E. Stale Si. This is lhe Television with lhe Mirror Pictures by Reflection Clearer... Sharper More Contrast 650.00 / TRAM IN YOW OLD CM OR TRUCK *299 * Perfect Automatic Comfort * Borns '/> Loss Tons PbeM 2237 WORLD S LAREIST HAHUFACTURFRS AHO PHONE US FOR A HOME DEMONSTRATION IH6IHFUS OF WARH AIR HEATING SYSUMS EVENING STORE DEMONSTRATIONS BY APPOINTMENT FURNACI SER VICS 2228 512 W. Grind APPLIANCES RADIOS TELEVISION �PAGE THREN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1M» Middleville W ins Final, 18-7;Nashville Battles for"Jug’ NEWTON Lumber Co. For • LUMBER 0 BUILDING SUPPLIES • MILL WORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN Buy II. S. Snrin/t RnnJi Bliss Leaders to Playoff Tie Fri Lathe in Slump Shaver’s Gridders ' <>" J'y'fx Win» Tie for 2nd To Receive Awards Earn Irau Junes keglers moved into u1 Bud Shaver’s Robots, champions tie COr second place in tlie Women # Wednesday afternoon bowling dr-! j 1ES? during the past season Boys who are lo I------... e 1 Barry Utcater swamped McEwans awards include Shaver. Bob Davis, ' to hoist itself out of Uie cellar Mike Hawthorne, Al Kennedy. I Lucille WillltU’ 189-457 were the Gordon Sheldon. Mike McGuire. high individual und series scores. I with Jean MacAUister spilling a sen, Mike West. Lyle Christiansen, 448 for the second high aggregate larry Hamp. Dick Krnfteld. Bob Ann Branch was third with 129 Irarriby and Wendal Hyde. Wlnl Chandler had the second Boys receiving the awards Include high game. 184. and Carolyn Detheme who played in more than half Vany posted a 170. of tlw games Second place in the league went to Dave Adams’ Irish with a record of 7 wins. 3 losses and a tie ’Die champs hud nine wins, two dfcfeuu and one tie. King pointed out that 72 boys Marl’s service, snuggling two games | from the Sixth through the eighth from Pvt Milk last week, moved a ] game further out in front in Re-1 of football played each week on creation League No. 2 as the second । plate Angelo outfit dropped the I Johnson field. last two gomes to Blue Ribbun The Piston Ring lassies, with King said school officials had made dairy. Dorothy Waite leading the puck lhe field available to lhe Youth In the other match. State Insula- with ------ -------------a sixxling - --------------------------223 middle game--and — Council and that high rchool coache lion, paced by Bob Murray, moved a 481 aggregate, won all three games had cooperated in every way to make Into fourth place by taking the <xid from Parmalecs to stay right bethe program possible. onr from English service. 1i *■' hind “■* State *Insulation *“*'— — which *-*-*- won Murray, for the first time this three from Keegstras to remain one year, found the pocket often enough game out in front in Ute Women’s Bowlins league * ning. 540. on games of 168-185-187. In other matches Monday night, Others posting fair totals includ­ ‘ The Banner kids came through with ed Dick Gilbert with 202-534, J. n dandy three-game win over lhe Malcolm. 205-530. Met*! Campbell 507. Strand outfit paced by Agnes Smith’s Frank Weyerman 615'and K. Craig 445; Coffee shop took two from Ice A: Fuel; Viking won a pair from i Bonnet A: Gown and Campbells I picked up the odd one from lhe Trio. Vunda Keefer turned in the high Merl’s Keglers Ip Rec. No. 2 Lead Rings Set race In Gals Loop, Win 3 Monday Night NOTICE WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE Crew End Summer Like Projects Here That Milo (Mike) Morgan has joined our organ­ ization and wc arc now in position to give the Dorothy Waite’s 481 was second high. Lucille Wlllllt* roiled 476. Ruth Schreiner 465. Jean Finnle 464. Avis Gaskill 462. Mildred Smith 448 and Agnes Smith 445 Waite’s 223 was good for single game honors, with Gaskill's 196 sec­ ond high. Keefer’s high games were 188-179 and Schreiner pasted a 179 too. Jean Finnle rolled 167. WllUtts 164. Angie Hawthorne 164. Smith populations, to locate spots which und Betty King 163 and Jean McDunn . Alister and Edna ** ------ 161s. The standings: . TEAM Lukes in Burry-county weir among have inventoried during the past ummrr bv Conservation department crews who surveyed a total of 69 akes in 11 northern and nine ■outhem peninsula counties. highest qua.'ity work at the lowest possible price Gel Our Estimates We Can Save You Money on Undercoating EAST SIDE BODY SHOP terminated summer operations after Tn'J’c'r' making studies in Barry and other Vikin* Cort counties. , l"ir«»u.*.A Crews arc now starting winter lake c<1Het Sh01 mapping, another phase of fisheries j Hast Baar Phone 2565 Every Day Low Prices Self-Serve C. THOMAS STORE Do Your Shopping in a Home-like Atmosphere The Production and F team*, who lied last week tor first j fu| hunter* U»Ung the number of place In the K W. Bliss league, will I point-, weight, area and other play it off tomorrow night in what pertinent infornuti.in. including the ,‘hould be a "battle of the maples : nimr- n( the perrain Hastings Rillemen Ends Unbeaten Season The Charlotte Orioles Friday night ended their second successive season without a defeat by defeating their arch rivals, the Eaton Rapids Comets. 13-0 It was the 18th straight gatpe without a defeat over a threeseuson stretch, although two tic games mar this span Both of those were scoreless deadlocks. Johnson Keglers Win 3 to Move To Top of Loop the Middleville Independents and lhe Strand gang remained with Lynn ChandnoU. Michigan State’s I great rivht halfback, has been tabbed I-60 Minutes’’ ChandnoU by press Hund radio In recognition of hia Shaddock U another UMellar all-around offensive and de| lenalve play and stamina grapefruit. auto FOULDS ELBO SPAGHETTI _.35c Sea Magic Crated Tuna - Lightmeat29c. Broadcast Corned Beef Hash33c Mortons Noodles and Beef 48c Beef Barbecue and Sauce .. .. —45c Pork Barbecue and Sauce -45c College Inn Fricassee Chicken Wing__43c Swans Down Devil's Food Cake Mix35c Cuplets - Cup Cake Mix 18c Betty Crocker Party Cake Mix 35c Betty Crocker Ginger Cake Mix29c jiffy Doughnut Mix Comstock Readv-to-Use Pumpkin Pie Mix (add milk only) 23c 21c Native Blueberry Pie Mix 39c Native Raspberry Pie Mix 39c Comstock Sliced Pie Apples Bell Buoy Brazil Nuts 64c Keyko Margarine 22c Top Value Peas Mock Chicken Loaf POLISH SAUSAGE __18c Freeport Butter .. For 19.'»0 Event The Machinists ’’poured it Tuesday night tn their mulch the lowly Grinders in lhe I1 Ring alley loop and took all Hire, games to move Into first place li ii,ruing only garner two games fiom lh< Pattern shop gang from lhe Tool room. Homer Reynold*. starting with u 200 game, posted a MS to lead lhe Machinists. followed by Jerry Htm-1ker who racked a 192-518 Hie only other good total waa itostrd by Drwavne Pugh, who roiled lift Mil Tlie Machinists an- first in the standings, followed bv the Enul- । their Bellevue fur th«- annual clash between the arch­ Al Haranar. Middleville again ' plated insplnxl Trail und urcinnulatrd a 13-|»dnt margin heroic the hurt M|Uud reurlted pay dirt. John Schondrlmayer. fulltrack, tallied thr tirst tnnrki r in thr initial (.an Iveport Game \ iolators itliout Fear of Disclostirt rt'xr award Roly Poly CLOWN iTICK NORSK seis 38’4" 89 ■ Jingle belli on stand ntfd dlv>il«e JiKl’te upheld th< uniform inrluda the1 Dirk < .... I Jim Vim 4tnun Wenurr, Ralph Bowerman mid Information •t, ruling hltn out of It schoof, < lUljUUittOQ p tn the maximum ago Heavy plastic, bright colors. HUNDREDS OF THRILLING TOYS FOR ALL AGES...LOWEST PRICES! The New 1950 Kalamazoo Ranges On Display MECHANICAL TRAINS as low al. LOVABLE DOLLS m a big array ol 14-in. CUDDLY TEDDY BEAR. £4721 PIANO ACCORDION that plays reel lunes. Full keyboard, Simple instructions. E4313 ......... ----------------SEWING MACHINE to make dolly's clothes Easily operated Precision built 7-in high. £2405 ------ ---METAL DUMP TRUCK. 9'2-in. tong £2515 TEXAN REPEATER CAP PISTOL £41)2 PHONE At Our New Location 231 W. STATE ST. TRUCK ft STEAM SHOVEL TWO Big Heavy Duty Toys for $4’5 Operating model shovel and truck ‘ ' 21H” WESTERN AUTO 3 for 29c Four Doors East of the Monument Gas Ranges From $99.5010 $194.95 Electric Ranges From $164.50 lo $259.95 LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS ASSOCIATE STORE STORE the mid thr half-time •mtn in Presque POTATOES 39c a Peck Meet Your Friende Wl 0^^ MU M f'he V. I HUM Ab trariod Dimondale with Pull• make the Piston Ring Lead LINK SAUSAGE lb. 37c Diamond Brand English Walnuts Med. Size Grinders to Take Dimondale Friday life started fast and nature i»f the information STALEY S WHITE OR GOLDEN SYRUP .2 for COLD LUNCH MEAT is 100 Attend Turkev Shoot: Club Plans Convenient Credit Terms FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lbs. SLICED BACON keep ti>B rar when they Tellevue last against St. Machinists Blank ASSOCIATE £ PKG. CHUNK BACON y*a other Lake Odessa team . ... .hampionwith Middleville. with Bellevue 2 for GROUND BEEF county NnsiivUie came through in the al'ertioon with a one-sided victory over Dimondale bv scoring in every Millard In posting a 564 for the Mill lads. • Huvrns rolled idrniit al 3t2s his first j and final gumes but had a 140 renter [ notch Frank Gallagher followed him KRISPY CRACKERS FRESH Pillsbury Pancake Mix name SPECIALS Thursday Friday Saturday 29c 23c 37c 25c AUTOMATIC SOAP CHIPS of Traveling Cirrnit Trophy Middleville closed its 1949 grtf cun Fridav night with a rousing r Saranac which gave will nut pl.iv its fin.il rrnir until tomorrow evening when Coarh Ralph Itanfield takes his squad lo Foxier posted a toil to lead h , LAYAWAY NOW/ _.17c Libbys Corned Beef Hash Drop Close Match To Holland Team Western STORE FOULDS ELBO MACARONI The Lathe unit which started the1 reason with it) straight wins, now has dropped 17 straight Their hu-t whitewashing was at the hands of lhe Mill department led by John , Havens Tn other matches Fridnv. the. Blltscttes took two from Side Floor. | Me tnbers Runchnan won two from tlie Engi­ Haven last night tor a match neers and Accounting Miiigitld the last two from Repair Engineers Norval Thaler was high man Etim- Share of E-B-l Title nt u possible 10O Oaks registered 520 Dutch Drews finished with SOI.1 The five high men fo tram Included Sip H Keith Chme with 524. Lin Burdick Miller. With 541 and Harry Andetxin with a 501. 276. Other: The Johnson tavern "up and. down” keglers finally came through Wednesday night to score a threeThe high r game victory over Leonard's which boot led the former last-place aggre­ Itnniirttv. 3116; Henn K gation into the driver’s seat of the Recreation league^ DcWaatd. 27il from Piston Ring. All of Johnson’s crew rolled over the 500-mark Stan Rtvelt led the pick with 539. Keith Chase pasted 516. H Drews a 515. Pete Lublenieckl 503 and Keith Lechleitner 501 Merle Haines rolled 214-530 for Laominls. Charlie Florla was high man for the Icemen, spilling 519. followed by Campbell with a 510 Abby chalked 537 for Middleville. Williams 510 and Iraubaugh n 504 ’.MS for lhe Strand. Lambert spilled 506 JtM mid Long 617. Dave Goodyear an­ chored the Piston Ring with u nice 288-558, followed by Norrra with 204-527 and Bill Hackney with 1310 E. State St. Win Gives Trojans Award; Tigers Beat Dimondale Hunters, Attention! AUTOMATIC WAFFLE IRON Aluminum Grids Chroma Finish M fl • “ Indicator shows whan to put in wsffia. taka out «nM SERVICE RUSS DOTY BURR COOLEY—Aufhorlud Onla. Phone 2710 Phone 2944 �»AGB FOUR Large Bam, Feed Letton & Sons Get QUIMBY Dfstroved in Fire- T"/’ PricP for H"B । Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Shuriow Vestro>ed in rire; if Ltnrell Sale and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shuriow of William LcUon and sons sold the Charlotte. * The Quimby Hospital Loss at $10,000 top price hog at an all-breed Hog Guild will meet with Mrs. Gretchen K fire Monday afternoon dreuoyed a lurge barn on the Earl Hubbell farm 5.7 miles souttiwwt ot Hastings hi the Goodwill community causing damage estimated at SI0.000. The Hastings Rural Fire depart­ ment was summoned immediately. By lilt tune the apparatus arrived at the scene, which U a half-mile west ot the Podunk church, twothirds of lhe building liad already been consumed. With It burned over 30 tons ot baled hay. a similar amount of baled straw, stanchions, drinking cups, piping for milking machine.- and for water, and other equipment lhe burning limbers sod hay still could be seen Ute that evening from a considerable distance. The blaze broke out while Mr. and Mrs Earl Hubbell, who live on an adjoining farm, and Mr und Mrs. Lawrence Hubbell. who live on Uie farm where the fire occurred. were In Battle Creek attending a funeral. When first discovered. Uie fire according to workmen. Hay Haight, ford on afternoon. Sale held at Lowell Saturday This Bum ............. . .. Tuesday .-j-z-nhog was a registered Duroe boar. November 15. ♦ Mrs. J, L. Smith with blood lines from LeUon State attended the Sons 4 at Mr*. Floyd Grand Champion Boar 14J5.C. and, Armours last Thursday evening. * Red Star Blend, of the Indiana Slate The community wishes to express . their sincere sympathy to the I Castelein family in the death of their mother Mrs. Myrtle Caste­ Lcteon bought one o( the top, loin. * Mrs. Julia Christy of Bat­ tle Creek came Sunday for an in­ definite visit with her daughter East LkuuIioi, October 27. to head ■ Mrs. Aileen Ritzman. his oau herd. |~ .----- \ ~ . . . „ Leuon's son*. John. Ralph and tx,u,’'ar,A pJtC"? n/I'/Lhaia lUn,U. .Uo .IotM -KJ > Pure ' “j*- f bred A»,u. .r«r. trom Ur.p o.n S?"?” ’I’'Mr, STX'U" KLTXVeS": ciiSu .pen. to u, AP.U. .Uh hU UU-puuM — J,1 ”™Mr- B k.reu Ralph won a reserve Champion ribn M ( bon »n the ati breed 4-H and FF4, * J"’ JJ4 wv.t wa.wiw —> TfP ........1 ™ class with hLi l.oeo-jxxmd steer. k.'liauw “ cre.a “lJ*rW Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold won 4lh place in Hie same Cecil Cappon of Nashville. * Nancyclass with IPs 1.010-pound steer Lee Gaskill of SL Johns spent the Tiic Izteons live in the northeast weekend with her grandparents part of Barry county on their 320- Mr. and Mm. Floyd Gaskill. * Mr. ■cre farm. } and Mrs. Jesse Callihan and daugh­ ters were Saturday guests of Mr. aud Mm. Emmett Swan of Carlton Center. I). Goodenough, Bliss Machinist, to Be Buried Today Cann. Attempted to extinguish it with Funeral service* for Daniel Good­ waler from a garden hose enough. who died Tuesday evening £ Madison, are lo be licld this afterWorkmen with Harry Dunn’scornhusklng crew had had about 200 fett of hose on hand. wetting down the cum as it was fed into the machine. Some damage was done to equip­ ment standing near the barn which. Was built lo house about 60 iiead oi milch cattle. The barn was erected in three parts. Tne main portion Was 30 by 40. the cattle shed was 30 by 60 and a second barn-type section wu 24 by 30. Equipment kept in the milk house. Including the milking machines, vu saved. Funeral home The Rev B J Adcock will officiate and burial will be in Riverside ceme- He was n member of the Baptist church. Mr Goodenough is survived by hU wife. Dorothy, a son. Lloyd, and daughter. Mrs Dorothy Waite, both of Hastings; one grandson, und n sister. Mrs Florence Bristol, Lansing Mrs O. H Southwick and Mrs R F Webb of Grand Rapids Were guc-sta of Mrs C. P. Uithrop When freeitng peaches a crumpled last Thursday. wad of waxed paper placed under the lid of the container Just before Mrs. Carrie. Willuts of Charlotte dosing will help to hold the fruit •pent Friday with Mrs. Janies Mead under the simp. Ttiis will prevent] Mrs. Clara Day nnd Mr. Flossie the peaches on top from browning, Richards were callers in the after­ udvUta Dr. Pauline Paul. Michigan I noon. State college frozen foods researcher. I Mr. aud Mm George Spillane spent last week in Ann Arbor visit­ ing their daughter and husband Mr and Mm Marshall Parmalee. While tnere they took in th* MichiganPurdue football game. FREEPORT I’NITED BRETHREN CHURCHES Chalmer Miller, Pastor Freeport — Sunday School, 10:30 Morning Worship, 11:30 Subject, “The Stone of Death" Christian Endeavor. 7 :<M) Revival Services. Nov. 13-27, every night except Monday at 7:45 Pleassat Valley — Morning Worship, 10:00 Sunday School, 11:00 Christian Endeavor, 7:30 METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Noordyk, Minister 10:00 a.m.. Sunday school Now! Mr. and Mrs. J. Stockfisch and son, 1 were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. i Geiger. Thursday, Friday and Saturday jn Sunday callers at th* home of Chicago on business. * Mr. and Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee and Mr*. Alvin Helrigcl. * Misses Stockfisch of Detroit spent flu: day Amelia Hanson and Lorain Steits Mr. and Mrs. Alien Fish and son Ka. Basil Thompson and son of with them and helped celebrate ths of Grand Rapids were Sunday eve­ were Misses Amelia Hanson and ntiac Saturday overnight birthday of Mrs. Walter Stockfisch ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Keith I jxirain Stelta and Mr. and Mrs. Lar parents, Mr. and and th«ir weddiag anniversary, and Bm. • Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bat­ IVern Seger of Grand Rapids, Mr. FREEPORT SERVICES Mrs. Harry Fish and family Revival services will begin at the also the birthday of F. C. Tabbcrer droff of Sunfield were Wednesday । and and Mrs. Mary Dodge of Middle­ Freeport United Brethren church which all occurred on the same day. dinner guests of his parents, Rev. ville. * Sunday visitors at the home November 13 and continue through A dinner was served with the usual and Mrs. J. I. Batdroff. November 27. These public services birthday cake. After spending the Mr, and Mrs. Lan* Campbell of of Mr. and Mr«. Peon Howk mid Mrs. Mary Weaver were Ervin day visiting they all returned to will be preceded by a wack of , West Freeport were Thursday eve­ Stahl, Mrs. Marcella Martinez, prayer service* in the church *v*ry their homos jn the evening. * Mrs. ning visitors at the home of Mr. Gerald and Roger Stahl of night at 7:45. The pastor, Rev. Ralph Sage, in cooperation of the and Mrs. Albert Barcroft. * Mr. JoAnn, Clarksvilla Uo Erb of GranllUpChalmer Miller, will present the O. E. S., gave a party Friday eve­ and Mrs. Ivan Roush were Bunday message each evening following the ning honoring Mr- and Mrs. Earl guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Preaton ids, and Mrs. Austin Erb, local. * song sarvki.whlch will include Burdick, who are taking the Ma­ at Detroit, * Miss Marilyn Bter- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft spent special music ‘by the Batdorff tron and Palronship for the Free­ sick of Grand Rapids was a Mon­ Family of Sunfield and talent from port O. E. S. * Mr. and Mrs. Le­ day dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs.' local churches. Sunday evening, land Jones and family of Mt. J. I. Batdroff. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl November 20. Bill Hunt, Gospel Pleasant spent Sunday with her Barcroft were Sunday dinner Singer from WK’ZO, wfll bring a sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert New­ Special musical program. Novem- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blough and tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald er 27, Ruth Ensminger, returned missionary from Africa, will be son and Jerry’ Blough of Hastings Forbey of Hastings were Sunday present with African character* to were Saturday evening visitors at dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. speak. Service* every night except the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Susie Forbey, and son, William. Blough. * Mr. Hackett of Delton Monday at 7:45. Afternoon callers were Mr. and and Williard Kidder, local, attend­ Mrs. Harry Bouglywr of Lake ed the football game at Ann Arbor Odessa. The WSCS meet waa postponed Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wednesday evening visitors al from Wednesday afternoon until i Walton were Sunday afternoon visnext Wednesday afternoon and will i itors of Mrs. Minnie Zylstra at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. be held at the name of Mrs. L. B. Lowell. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clin­ Batdroff were Mr. and Mrs. Roland ton and daughter of Ada were Cooley of Grand Rapids and Mr. Lester, Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Batdroff aud PHONE 2585 and Mrs. Bert Clinton. * Frank daughter of Alto. * Mr- and Mrs. HONORED AT KHOWER Walton and Frank Cool arrived at Keith Sage ami daughter of Has­ A bridal shower waa given in Shingleton Munday and are setting tings were Friday evening visitors up camp for deer hunting. of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder. * Mr. and Mrs. William bipp spent Mrs. Gus Wingeier of Hastings was and Furrow, with the assistance of 429 S. Michigan Mm. Harold Woods. About 25 girls, Sunday with her parents, Mr. and a Saturday afternoon visitor al the member* of the soft-ball team and Mrs. Percy Penny, at Marshall. * home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles friends, were present. Janie re­ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigel were ceived many lovely and useful Saturday evening visitors at the' gifts. Miss Woods will be the bride home of Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Smelof Robert Blough and will lira in ker at South Bownc. * Mr. and Lake Odessa where they have an Mrs. Jack Blough and son of Has­ tings and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth | apartment. Blough, local, were Sunday dinner FAREWELL PARTY guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mm. Russell Price was the hoa- Blough. * Mrs. Charles Blough and om! guest at a farewell party­ son, Mrs. William Mishler and Mrs. given by the Camp-fire counsel Stella Roger were Wednesday vis­ members. The party was held at itor* of Mr. and Mrs. John Mishler the home of Mrs. Earl Burdick. The B. Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Robert ewton and daughters were Satur­ girls gave Mrs. Price a very lovely going away gift. Russell Price was day shoppers in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adnate of honored at a party Thursday eve­ ning, given by the firemen. The Saranae and Mrs. Alice Wingeier party was held at the home of were Sunday dinner piests nt the Roland Furrow. Mr. and Mr*. Rus­ home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles sell Price and son are leaving this Geiger. * Mr. and Mrs, Claude wack for California where they Mead spent the weekend at the will make their home for the win- home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard DcMond at Woodland and attended the revival meetings at Stoney Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tabbercr ac­ Point On Sunday afternoon they companied Mr. and Mrs. Clayton were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Meyers of Baltic Creek to Dryden Clement Mead at Hastings. * Mrs. Saturday evening to the home of Jessie DeVos, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mm. .Meyent’ parents,' Mr. and Sutler of Grand Rapids aud Mr. Mr*. Waller Stockfiach. On Sunday and Mrs. Keith Marlow of Carlton 8:00 p.m.. Choir practice Wednesday: 3:45 pan., Children’s Study 7:45 p.m., Prayer service farm equipment repair s«rvfce B. L PECK 'IWTEB' 10" BROADVIEW TV console FREE Installation Not just 1.501iul 3.00 off... on any battery with your junker. We've cut and sliced and carved our prices to give you y^p, SiBSiV »“**' an extra-generous portion of Thanksgiving savings. Wo bomhim have everything you need to cook and serve the big feast . Bring in that tired, worn out old junker and «•••’ get $3. 00 off the price of any battery in stock. From 12 months to 2 long years WRITTEN GUARANTEE and you bet; INSTALLATION FREE!! and plenty of decorative items to brighten your home for your guests and yourself. Ai you'd expect of Good­ year Bros, the quality is right and the prices arc lower ailing 18 Mo. Guarantee 45-Plote 90 Amp. Hr. Reg. $10.95 Now $7.88 24 Mo. Guarantee 51-Plate 110 Amp Hr. Reg. $12.95 Now $9.88 24 Mo. Guarantee 51-Plate With old Bottory. OP...IK «*»*"•’ than ever. Koval Mercury ANTI-FREEZE Shut Off Cock iaslafe"* * w00a 29c | IwurfM ’6'*d Genuine SILEX COFFEE MAKER “* A U..-S*«^W"W*4' U.S.I., Prestone •nd ether COVERED ROASTER Sfsadarrf Modal, complete at — $445 PERMANENT POTATO MASHER $j 15 & up 25‘ TYPES $3.50 . gil budget-1 Battery Hydrometer Very Special 3k 25c per week! Rea Uc AA 6-ft. lengths ““ F«mou< FOSTORIA WAFFLE MOULD STRAINER only AUTO Heater Hoti Modal 10VKH Rax. *7.95 for NEW HORIZONS i„ ulavitiou 41'2-qt. Dutch Oven BUTCHER KNIVES Motorola's furpriM console of the year—Model 1OVK22! FuH-sitt cabinet. Sharp­ lifetime tight cover focus pictures on the new BROADVIEW screen. Automatic Gain Control assures and rack “NO FADE" psewras ■ ■ keeps picture values constant. Automatic Brightness Con- »2’5 65‘&»» Come in and sec our line of aluminum and stainless uU keeps th* "|t|ht level guArsrxecs coasts*!—eitmttuus pknue flicker. Wilcox Gay_______ $269.95 Rathcon 12-in, $249.95 Traveler 16-in. .. $299.95 Senfinal 7-in. $119.95 Phene for Home Demomtrttien Wtt are open every Thursday afternoon. GOODYEAR'BROS! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE ASK FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION VISIT OUR RECORD DEPT. AND HEAR THE LATEST IN 210 W Famous Fostoria Flatiron tfa* beam suoiof of both sound and picture with * tingle control FREE INSTALLATION steel wares. Tuning TELEVISION 2683 Christmas Records TERMS IM TOWN IMa- �PAM FTV1 THE IMSnMGS BANNER. TWUMDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1M0 phta^they had. fougtsL to a first HUKer/lASrCHANCfrO WIN IN KROGER’S I end U the tour and Utcn he bulleted a jump pm* straight to Robinson ininuk* to <0 Brldlng slarted ob who went all the way. The kick was no gout!. A 15-yard penalty balled a follow­ ing Hastings' drive as the third period ended In the fourth. Ha*llng» recovered a fumble to slop Belding on the With four minutes to go, Baukh Saxon 27. tan Use kickoff from lhe 10 to the 33 Smashes (alkd to gam and a B.iukii pass was incosniHcte biX *u unneces­ then punted out ol danger—Inn sary roughness penalty uu Balding Belding, giving out with even- gave Hastings a first down on the mid stripe Baulch picked up five yard* then ■ down on the Hasting** TO. Nielsen went around right end for three, Youngs hit center for andlher three. Strong tried a *n« ak and got to Lhe ! one. With their backs lo Use wall, the Saxon* ro*« up and held Nlelaen on another smash and then took over After using up time, they punted out and held Belding ** the time The score by quarters HASTINGS . 7 BKLDIKG ............ 7 'XJMAWtEHUNT 55S5 fritas. Euary Priie you win give* you aaathar chance to compete for the ONI0F 5 BUICK SUPER SEDANS ,5,000 °°CAS« GRAND PRIZE Every winner in the weekly cor.temwiU be eligible to compete for tbe 13,000.00 Cash Grand Prize in Writ* mor* entries oow—boost your diaocct to While there are gtUl piauty of dear, they may ba in dlflMopt locadown Uien Baukh braved one to Newell lieaUi who went over foe thr bucks in the past, conservation game score. The kick evened the count at stiecialixts point out. Most likely spots for the few Hatting* earned He victory In acorn* in this year * crop are on high ridge* and hilltop* above the frost line where last apriug'a late BE WRONG? In all the best cook books, recipes calling for white granulated sugar specify just "sugar.” Not cane sugar. Not beet sugar. Not sugar from any particular plant. cavering. Htarting on tlie Redskin 3a. Miller slauuned through to the 11. Baukh was stopped for no gain by Nlebeii then Miller annulled u> U» IS and a first down. Baukh htt right tackle for three yard*. Adams picked up two ou a reverse, then the Ultl* scatbaek gailscrtd ui a Baukh pass for a tint down nil thr Belding four Baulch failed to gain. Miller drove for three yard*, then «hlt the line again but was short by inches. He went over un the next play. . Why? Because all sugar for household use is sucroee, and sugar is sugar no matter whether it comes from sugar beets or sugar canc. Leading Home Economist* everywhere freely state that any supposed difference in pure sugars is simply a figment of the mind. So it's smart shopping to buy sugar for value. Buy— MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR — and save CLEMENS OR BIG Youngs' beautiful return of the kickoff put the Rudakin* jufct Ui-4de Hastings' territory, ou tha 49 Ban­ ning hard. Belding picked up a hr»t down on thr >4 Youngn skirted right CHIEF BRANDS Spirts. Jieue Johncack. De* Moore. Bessie Rudslc Mary WtodiM. Haxel Walldorf! and Oenava Borton, and MLw Agne* Smith Delegate* lo the Fourth diaWkl convention here on Sunday were CABD or THANK j »>.>, i.itL.t CAfUD or THANKS K*ri WESTINGHOUSE hrUp TOASTERS CABD or THANKS eiurrn tumi /* yarn taitr Ategii T-Me Ltf"' • Ncxr sooo nizis eerie a glamorous Esin* Hand­ big. completely Meed, and tootiming 2 round-trip airline 1000 loch Wrrk 3-PAIRS HOLLYWOOD Nylon HOSE IL.’X stiionslly new *eioa>auc bowski The dinner wa* served nt the RplAopal parish hou*e. the district being well represanud Glass bowk filled witii colorful arrangement* ol chrysanthemums nnd carnation* were used on the table.' with streamer* of blue and gold crepe paper extending the length of the tables. Following the dinner prepared by the local auxiliary, Hugo Walton cuUrtalived with n program of pan­ tomime* and tfvgrnj eujoyable num­ ber* were sung by the HaMinger* quartette. Introduction of guest* and visit­ ing department and district officers preceded the address by Carl Sea­ man of Detroit, department service officer Me outlined the duties of hi* office which, be said, •included many ixtm - curricular activities " Tn addition to the task of caring for veterans' claims, looking after vet­ eran*' discharge* to see that they are in order *o compensation fur thr r^i* I disabled men uid their famine* may *• I be secured and clietking en claims fur deceased veteran* families, hl* effke labors with tha lesislature nf the slate to secure helpful laws, pro<i0rtf. Helen Schant*. Angdine tectlng the Interest* of men in every A Practical Gift Suggestion For Your Christmas Lay-Away *bie to uk« th* New Tod trip. Modern Desk Sparton TELEVISION SET Distinctive design thoi will go with many type* of fur­ nishing*. Mode by expert craftsmen. Frosted Gray, or Limed Oak finish. Model 496OTV YOU CAN WIN JUST DO THIS: FiU la lhe cor- , slogans on th* oficiat entry blank. They’re w*H‘known slogans suds a* "Six Delicious Havoee" S«aJ ib« dxitd «ad from * Kr.>«cr Hot Dried CaiSm b*g or the blue icsr-of xrip from • Kro­ ger Cofee cm, end th* p.-iaud ponloa of ;bc l»b«| cooesiniog ibe brand name »ou tdeutibed. Mail io: Kroger Contut.Bpx R. R., Chicago 77, CAMP or THAMIM 1 • in think $3995 UABD or THANKS Stores. Then write a fait line uwcbi* jingle; SPOTLIGHT COFFEE It trill mt thjt tH KnirrRritn m Uu-. I find nil thr brjnJi that I Hit an diiflsy "> 49c 55< FRINCH BRAND COfffi Auxiliary accepted. Tomorrow evening. Nov. 11. the Legion will anUrtalu the Auxiliary at a slum supper at the hall in celebration of Armistice day Supper Forty-two paid-up members were reported by the Auxiliary and it l» hoped there may be M by Armistice day. Member* of lhe December com- •M4* »>U. • NEXT 5 00 PRIZES 100 Eacn W**k 1UXURY WEEKENDS IN NEW YORK FOR TWO to- the VJ».W. Auxiliary to a joint party at their hall on ’nuirMay CAtD OF THANKS the difference! ASK FOR PIONEER —GREAT LAKES MT Winter Conferenre for sighting butika is aa oak ridge or plats whore acorn* are usually Eighteen members atunded the glgQUfuA may be dUappehatrd thl* business session of the American year, the conservation department Lrgtou Auxiliary cm Thursday evauwants. Ing and voted to send ti\e Unit president, Mrs. All* Bogart, and deer are more likely lo secratery. Mr*. Alma Larsen, to tha mid-winter confercuce at Lanalng on Dec. 3 and 4. down Baukh picked up four more. CAN AU COOK BOOKS FiMi and Fined Corrtwl End« W«d. Nav. 16. MaM IfltriM Naw I Win toaia af H>om W'hiteUiils May Legion Auxiliary Not be on Favorite Heads to Attend Oak-Filled Ridge* U u a program great magnitude when one consider* that Michigan ha* 70B0U0 dUablrd veterans, whowdrpendents will approach the 2.000.ooo mark Service officers of the individual Paata can greaUy amivt by keeping the record* straight nnd ciMiperallng with Ute department ufftae at Detroit Separate bualnew sessions of the Legion and Auxiliary were held, lhe men going to the legion hall and the women staying at the parish h<nu.e Splrlird dUcuasion* of UnU acUvIUc* featured lhe Auxiliary maeUng and the budget for the ensuing year The next conswiikm will be In Bturgis Ln January, IBM. Among the guest* al the dinner were Mr and Mr* Shirley Henry of Howell. who were aative tn both lhe local and district urganl/atlun* while living in HaeUna* Other guesls ratne from Grand Rapids. Ann Arbor and Detroit rt.if Ur. W,|l.r !>■ OBDBB FOR PUBLICATION siatr if Mirkl... The I- UOGUCOFFU'—lb 6Sc ' KROOIS VALUES IM BAKiti TRIATI AND BAKINS SUPPUSS pkg 12 delicious taking recipes on pkg. APPLE - Serve wXh cheese Krogo 3^ “-73c Softasilk u.% 38c 10b 95c Flour 25»»S1.98 Rolls CINNAMON .* 19c Angel Food «««49c $4495 ful heave to End Chuck AlUdl who Light and Fluffy 21°.“.' 27c ♦ ioo« roe auit af 86.95 up A rouiplrlc MthM’lion Twitted Dough for Finer Taxlure KROGER OTHER SUGGESTIONS/ <» Your Clirirlma* (living Bridge anti Gaine Tnblr* rout kkosk sr#»i 81.5(1 We carry the famoiiH Durham line . . . 5 No 2^ cent SI AVONDALE - Halve* or Sliced Tomato JulCE 10 «> 65c Fresh Butter No 2 cant S1 Margarine * f‘a 1 Qc Cherries cans KROGER - Red. Sour. Ptfsd HOME STORAGE POTATO SALE MICHIGANS ---51.29 Omm Food PORK LOIN ROAST 29c 7 RIB CUT is 39« SO lb b.; ib - - Biel Plate 85.95 up Doll Baeeinctica 813.56 up 86.95 up 82.95 up BinM'll Sw«*4>|M*ra 84.95 up Table Idimpa 81.95 up Hoover SwwperB 819.95 up Floor 141111 pa 86.95 up OccuHionul I n hire 8<H>5 up Pitlurra 81.95 up CtM’kiail . . . End aud Unip 1'ablrg L'g® Our Iruy-Auay (onrcnienl Platt Ter mt ROTH^.URNITlUREs HASTINGS Huy V. b. Srrring * Hnndi 86.56 up Buhy Criha A Store l ull of Practical Christmas Items S1 ,69 Ground Beef 3 «”$1.39 29c Boiling Beef Florida Oranges 5 -49c MAINES Clolhea lluiiipr-ra 69c Windsor Club 2 •> Slab Bacon 83.95 up 'Kitrhcu Stoolu 81 1.95 EATMORE llueMIcka High Chairs Folding niclnl chairs KROGER - Prini KROGER over but Boukh had taken a step Hiring and it wa* Belding's ball un 13® Kroger Peaches Suxunji win OiIiiti front A29.95 up PILLSBURY - Baiting Tested KROGER-freth b«a»s special price! DUFF'S-Redeem Coupon* al Kroger KROGER Tiuiuai num IN MXMOX1AN i<J* ii ing in beautiful Walnut or Mahogany veneers—richly finished A real buy at thi- ♦Hot Roll««26c Flour 25^-SI.59 Pancake Authentic I Brh Century styl­ BETTY CROCKER Shortening Sugar 18 Century Desk Pyequick II or 39c ★Bisquick 4%t si PHONE 1 «6 Furnidiinga - Floor Coverings - Apptioncii 1 5 EARLY ; STEADY EGGS I £ LAYING EXTRA •• Frei! EGGS !• Effi MASH FARMERS' MARKET AND 3110 117 S. Jefferwn STORI Phone 2237 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IB. 1949 PAGE SIX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON-AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2903 Res. 3918 I Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all mokes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 142 E. SUt* Phone 2331 • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES • •III KTINITV FOR VETERAN* • taa.ly ■ . •••■-ut at g,—d wafea • aaita «*<*r*i» aha attain rkill !• prlt t,*« Nl'i'laaolk training eauraa in i r.t.t -Ilk Irra tailin* ami <«• AUCTIONEER LL«: y ur Auction Sales with DEWEY REED rational X- bool. «|*r*t»d by th' State II! 111-Elian, at . t-ravtiful Pino Uba iH.rtN ,.f KaJam»»‘< Lira in eottacra »!••** lake Rafteallon Ht'ladra aaim tting anil fiahior Far infottantlaa. Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 3467 Hastings. Mich iran Vrtarany' Via atioual ScbeeL Pine 1 eke lie.l.r. M.. h If Tho Sherwood Agency • CORN OATS. HAT. STRAW. SEED. ETC. tor Insurance BOREKT W. SHERWOOD Manager Sheldon Bldj. Phone IBIS •. ,* h I h».| and *«••.•. In '. i -'.k M'. i .:) Fannara Mar ... ., ... . 1 PHONE 171-71 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. NTEH~rtM.no fe43S l.'.i* iTn~A~STH »W T . 1. < Mail'll. O EMPLOYMENT AUCTIONEER General aurtiuneerinc. Dates can be made at Banner Office, tl HELP WANTED DO YOU -t:: ““ GUARANTEED TR-USS FITTING by on -ALESMEN AMBITIOUS TO EARN I'.OO AND UP A MONTH F-r Fy'ter j EXPERIENCED FITTER *'. LyBARKER’S Costings r’ .... ”r’i . . a;.',. .. Phone 2115 Th-uiai.4. at 4r7u-i’fwrilo uuwfcir t,.' .;.'i SEE ME for your No F.iclunion •.A7t 1,‘t.M won AUTO INSURANCE ‘ 1. .. I.IL- It : 1‘ " IVI7 V-a'l H.il’. r 'r'lJoa Middi*' . II .10 General Insurance • WANTED EMPLOYMENT E. R. LAWRENCE FI UN V •' tVar.in« amt r»|>airin». Free iMperlUM Kalamarno SaU« and Be*. Ph. 2351 Bu»- Ph. 2141 310 r. brand Kt. Hatting. ------------ -------------------------------------- --LOREN HERSHBERGER > tlil t Vim M.-k W.-.ted Km.flng. Auctioneer .. -.at.. V. , .i H!»*r tairret Ha. My servtcM »• you bc<m when you employ mc io conduct your sale. •/> . 1 .... . ail . wi'.na. Janrn FOB SALE 4 —.a bound.. J-w WHIiam. Ph-nr Hill__ Phone 2687 Woodland O FARM EQUIPMENT INSURANCE liVr.SU KTU.I. • th .atanrhi-n only WM. D. CAMPBELL .CITIZENS' JERRY ANDRUS II'IO foil Bale - - Ck en|, t half s.att» |H>f|.i... Mullior l.i'aB Hub Km* VI-II fa in. ».m t..Kty a due akara 11 Phone 2519 Nat l Bank Bldg. raon and (• kind tu >k Idtrn Sea italr Itau at Ha'.r.rr off... !•• tar, „ 7 iHi 4 ml II IT 215 S. |EFFIRSON ST. • POULTRY ’ Auctioneer Phone 732F13 REAP ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Sold at Auction LLOYD J. EATON Phor.c 2142 Days . . . , «f-2189 Nites Toll .'All \ . II.. M ... ... .: I...I., [niK aAlJ- I..- VI..I ha-m.r> M.-I'l 1 I .... | I PIANO TUNING Satisfaction Guaranteed DR. DERK STUIVE We ran. uar oan Pl.t., ardor a day List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD i ... »!•’. Ph.-:' II 17 CHIROPRACTOR 1 t.arr, II .* Kill Stl.E -AAt i.iant Itorb iiullata 0 .|M. SI 7 ’. -a h « all" -nr, da. Phon' IUFIII lla-llon It Hi Full AAl.K-hurb. M-a....™-. II l-raa. .in< Orang' 11. IT IIUkl.Y- ilrd. BlHHe lai'r ••• 4"*a'd Harlan Smith *Ai.r I. A * “ianrHnt fob : . Whii. ISSYaTi If M .... i Phones 2865 or 2459 AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL B-16 LACIY i- r«<B~ RALE ~ ’<■ • = HOLD ROODS and Huk H'da. by Ul-. riEANlN.i- I. you, aWn g,m, Mid. Etta lb." Phan* 9303—Nupanor Rng Claanara 11/ If OIIIO U .niir ihi. I 1 Wart .'",1'a li'fiartm-n for 'all (Hying Haii.il t... b .pring.ra, K to « trd ai.vl.ai-. . PS..O' 3704 Mont « Wail Haaf.nga tf 11 IT Ob O PRODUCE WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DEMING ELECTRIC' PUMPS J4S E. Cottas 81, Hastlnca Mich Phone 2569 or 4288 1 • ■/./ ... >,7’ 2$“*«in;r? 20 Years' Experience DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR JOE MIX R R. 4, Hastings Phone 763-F3 We Remove Dead Animals Fur Prompt Removal of Old Crippled or Dead Horse* and Cows / PHONE ' ' " ■ ! ;. o,i. ..-714 X-RAY ii.-i'i ■ 117 E. Center ■■ '....k 4 ii i >. Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 DARLING & CO HASTINGS 10030 Horses -x i. '• if.-.,.,.. 1 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Cattle . Wo Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL I ALLEY CHEMICAL CO DEAD STOCK Rranrh of Ballte Crock Hoiulorinf Compauv HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT) �THE HARTINGS BANNeB, THURSDAY. NOVYMnm 1#, IMF Ira. Bob Mitehell and Hillsdale were recent dinner guests of her par­ r. and Mrs. Jason Willison. Ike Clip ef li*stlex> * Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters on tee I Sih d»r et and family enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will Carver in Johnstown. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald ■■MP. A.D. l»4S. (I McQuarrie accompanied Mr. and ths tanaoen of eald litUSUd in Mrs. Contemp of I’odunk to Bold ing on Tuesday where they attend­ DBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ed funeral servieea of Mr*. MeMil '■ ■MlBlrd Wuarrie's cousin. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louden were supper guests of their son, Linden, and family in Battle Creek Friday, it being Bob's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Abraham had Sunday dinner in Kalamazoo with their son and wife. * Rex Waters and wife spent Sunday in Fulton Help Your Child Toko Advantage of Our with her sister, Sarah, and hus­ band and nephew, L. I). Houvener Christmas Specials and Madeline. * Mr. and Mrs. Charlev Hoffman and two children of Kalamazoo were visitors on nd Tuesday .of his parents, Mr. and 1110 Mrs. Lewis Hoffman. * Mr. and Your Choice of Any Instrument Mrs. Stewart Waters and family and Mrs. Una Mason attended a Bost of Instruction* on All Instruments Jame supper on Friday evening at PHONE 262! 127 5. (EPPERSON AVE. ohnstown Grange Hail. Mrs. Alta l<ouden and mother, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Mrs. Ida Pifer, returned to their home at Wall Lake after a two weeks* vacation trip to Ludington, Texas, where they visited their daughter and granddaughter, VonKOTICB OF MOBTOAOB rOBBCLOSUaE da Parker, and husband and son. BALM UMDBB CHAMOBBT DBCBBE Jimmie. Grandma Pifer is eighty years old but stood the trip fine and had the pleasure of visiting Vonda in her newly built home that she and her family had iust moved into. * Miss Vera Willison was a dinner guest on Sunday at the Lnwrcnce Bostwick home. S Only 45 Days Before Christmas Carl R. Massey School of Music /tew/ CABLTON CENTER EXTENSION Farm Destroys Large Barn, Feed DESS**1 DBDBB AFFOInTInO TIME FOB HEAR [NO CLAIMS AND DETERMINING DBDBB FOB PUBLICATION BUIUll UUIOMOIHI YANDRUS one 2519 I Bank Bldg. SEALTEST ICE CREAM IOPRACTOR 2865 or 2459 CTIONEER ¥15 EARL Butterscotch Eclairs with Mr and Mrs. Timothy Howard the game Saturday. Merc Uie first ot the week with Mr. amt Mra Wayne Peteiwon were M1m Joaephlne Binion and Ml** Josephine Hansen of Fowlerville. Mr. and Mrs W. J. Unington. Mr Philip If. MHrkrll. Of leader Meeting i A fire al Uie Robert Cutcher farm. Way* tn which a protective diet four and a half miles southeast of may help add life to the years—and Naahvibe, destroyed the been and perhaps years to Uie life—will be diM-u aed at the Pariah house here content* with a 1<mb estimated igaAOO. sbout 8:15 Tuesday morning next TTiur.-day and Friday al a meeting for leader* ot Home Eco­ nomics Extension groups which will Mrs Gerald Lawrence and children .hrestead com fodder and other varruw, honu demotMtratlon agent. are leaving Bunday an a hunting trip rw - . Mr. Oa^ro. I ' TI,r t»»f mllkCt WM »l*4> Dr. and Mrs. George Uxkwood, with Mary Lockwood and Bob Fitch t „ . . wHn .H. ‘ The N<uhville fire department wa* who came from wfeetern lor the ..a k,.* v.., ian.1... tt.> railed, out the bum wa* destroyed “■ Wort *rrt.-d IMh Features of the meeting will alxi * I™"! uLI. Jbo MU “““ , be pointer* on protein*, nnd en­ lor north thr lor or uw wrr.1 Cuuh«r« .mjU Mo dbcormd Un­ couraging "cooperative" digestions lUfreshmenU making every calorie fa' th, dm huiurn, -urn MU m fhiuiur wp. • hrrd ol oM lr. Urn>.rd MeFMrlm. Lylr Horkl.UI, ’''d. ““ -J PrfeUr.lly »U hl- count, suitable for friendly snacks Arthur How,. Amon arrow. ,Uo Mr. >*«l ,«» Or, ImrUcuUrtr when fulk* drop in. will be sampled in lhe afternoon. and Mr*. Edgar Hoevenair. Mr and mtetabie Mrs. Keith Fox. Dwn Hall. Dr. E. U! .. ~~ ' , Brumm of Woodland, Charles and Mr **»d Mrs Hanj Owen of PtirtRusaell Bhellenbarger who will be were Sunday guest* of her tribute leaflets nnd recipes to nil ’ Bt Green Siding In Gogebic county. ,«»? *i*«er-tn-law. Mr. ami group members and ' Irlcnd*. Mr and Mrs. Russell Kimmel. Mr Mr» 01,0 Uenhath $5,000 $25,000 P(«4 $250 !• $1250 “Dtted* $<t NOW COLEMAN AGENCY Stebbins Building Phone 2104 and Mr*. Louie Kannes. Roy and John Chandler. Bob MacArthur. Bob Walldorf!, John Armbruster and John Armbruster, Jr., Tutu Myer*. Olcn Kahler. Charlie Hinman, BUI Parker, Uoyd Steeby. Harvey Warn­ er. also Mr and Mrs Homer Smith, Mr. und Mrs Arthur Willltl*. Gay Jordan and Cedric Morey. Home from Chicago Tech for the Liningtun. uoa their son, Richard Linlngtoii They spent Sunday aflerni»on with her Un>Uier-in-law und sister. Mr and Mrs William Suska. in Lansing Mr and Mrs Earl Chase enter­ tained her uncle und aunt. William V<.lght and Mrs. William Richmond A guest of Mrs. Floyd Kinney last week was Mrs. Lillian Mason of Baltic creek und Mrs Durol ha Huff­ man of Dowling spent Thursday with her. \ Mrs. Ken Braendle 'of Havanna. III., and Mr* Ruth Peterson of Grand Rapid* spent last weekend With Mr. and Mr*. Arthur WillHU' Mrs Inez Giddings of Lake Odessa ' spent Haturday at Um home of her brother. George Layle Mr* Byron LcwLv was a Wednes­ day guest of Mr and Mrs Raymond Aldrich in Caledonia an<; fast wevg spent several days with Mr und Mr* Huiold Aldrich near AIU>. Mr. and Mr*. Jamas Fennell, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T N Knopf and other relative* fur a month, left Monday for their borne In Pittsburgh. Pa. Vuitors of Mr* James Hilsbec on Sunday were Mr. and Mr* L A Thlbout and Mr and Mrs William Delnaay and daughter. Ruth, of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs Claude Kennedy, with Mrs. Theo Kennedy ul Nash­ ville. spent Tuesday tn Jackson. Sunday guests of Mr und Mrs. Chester Keech were Mr and Mrs Donald Kesler and soil. Michael, of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs Robert Engh nnd little daughter, Christina, formerly of Chicago, have moved into thr Burl Chase house. 406 W Bond Mr. Engh Ls a representative for the Fairbanks Morse company T N Knopf will be In Ann Arbor for the Indiana game Saturday and will spend lhe weekend with hi* son, Dick Knopf A Monday guest of Mr* W J. Lyons waa her sister, Mrs. Joe Moltmaker of Lake Odessa and last Thursday she entertained her sister, Mrs. Henry Vanderveen of Caledonia ''t'“EOF^ MONTH’ ERK STUIVE Meals for Middle i ears Subject PERSONALS I'ireonCutcher EAST DELTON ORDBB FOB PUBLICATION N O W-J Bring the Kiddies! MARBLE GAME Includes Baseball. Put and SET HIM UP IN BUSINESS with a 'firestone Service Station ,0 Small, Group Your Toy Purchases on Our layaway Plan A bualnees of bin own ... In bl< playroom! Cam can ba serviced on tha gas island. Gaoollna pumps actually hold water Blevatgr baula cans to aacond floor for atoraga. Auto Laundry really hold* water. And there lubricating cars Complete with car and truek if it's ECONOMY you want it's a new ROPER ynu want XM-.fawricun taf/WA if I tvrr taa tn*. Folding DOLL CARRIAGE No. 6'/* All-Electric ERECTOR SET DRILLING REPAIRING Builds windmill, m aoc pvnp. pile driver, etc. I M Ha* oleetrie engine. tixcrtic POMPS POOL TABLE iovs it* Uightwaight ... easy to push. Folds : BL. Hastings, Mid 2569 or 4288 PACKED IN BUEHLER .OPRACTOR ■Ulliill 60' CRAY iter HANDY BOXES OF 4 Phone 2893 t Ground Floor All rudy to tai bomi 1H own-or ask for iadividoil ’emoved eclairs at tha fawitaia wharinr Saaltast lea Cma is mH LIONEL Long Distance Super-deticioas! Made of creamy Sealtest Vanilla Ice Cream on Butterscotch Fudge-covered cake.. deli ci oueky coated .. then beautifully decorated with whipped cream. Perfect for parties, regular desserts and spucill occasions. Long Distance service is get­ ting better all the time. There are fewer delays, quicker eonnet lions. It s almost back to INTERESTED IN SAVING? IntBfgstod In making every dollar go farther? Of course you oral Than you’ll ba Inlaratlad in DRI-GAS, tha all pur* pot* bottled gov, and lha Modern Roper •« range. This outstanding combination saves on food and fuel bills—reduces food shrink* 9 PIECE TOOL CHEST cook.ng Op ID ANNUAIlt WITH • » AS MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY CREEK 2-2961 iVL DLLIVL-L PHUNt ZboJ BERT BENHAM WAITER PLUMBER track I Bright I7’ HOT DOG STAND with a laughing bui imitation PaM Oola bottles itamieol DRI-GAS ROPER today. & HORSES COCA COLA TRUCK uoke prewar »i»eed. OC K — 1 IJ “3 Includes steam type locomotive. tender, gondola, beg car, oil car, caboose. With 11 sections of track, uncoupling cecti^.- lock on sad traurfonner. (menu's finest Las flange’ lor liumes Leuinil City Gas I inr.s tidings of big doings to out- IOVAL 6-UNIT FREIGHT Thebe's nothing quite like your own voice to spread glad of-town friends end relatives. CO SCOUT With "Manumatk" Control Has new “Manumatic" control . . . cars iincoagle 112 E. COURT ST. HASTINGS SUPPLY CO QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE 111 West State St Phone 2708 Hastings, Mich �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1949 Smith, pawed Funeral Services For Mrs. Smith to DELTON HI BBARD HILLS Mr and Mrs. Marshall Tripp and family were guests of her parants. Mrs. La-on la'onard anti Aleathi Mr nnd Mrs. Albert Green. Sundayi at the take and attended a show in were in Kalamazoo Friday. * Mr1 Wayland. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Everett and Mrs. Jim Burchell were Satur Latta of Battle Creek spent Satur--.day dinner guests of John Tilton day evening with Mr. and Mrs. in Kalamazoo. * Mrs. Koberl । Sponahle is spending the nigtfts Laurel Benslbs. | with her mother, Mrs L. D. Miles I of Way-land, who is very ill. * The AKSYRIA EXTENSIOX NOTICE one daughter. Mr*. Fiber Juli­ an. ol Maple Grote township; Be Held Today .i\ gratidchildren and rluldrrn. for the pat Sensiba came home from a Grand Rapid- horpltul after having under­ -one an operation * Cotmr.it ula•ion* to Mr and Mr* Jack Mead -n the arrival of u new baby *jirl Ian »rek ★ Mr and Mr» Archie Burd und Mr and Mrs Marshall Tripp > pent the weekend with Mr- Nelin Mayo in Battle Creek * Mr and Mr> Cordon Green attended a^wed* IINETY-R Fl Repaired VICI Wl - ehlcken supper was held at the ‘ Delton Methodist Church, Novcm' her 2 in the afternoon an.I eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Faulkner and Bessie were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Nor­ wood. * Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Faulk­ ' ner visited their son, Arnold and I family, at Buchanan; and Bessie I Faulkner visited the llolu-rt ifaulkREAD BANNER WANTS ADS ihtm, at Coloma, over the weekend ------------- . ■■ |« yjr lin<] Mrs. Francis Satler and babv have moved into the horm recently vacated by the Harold Campbells. * Jim and Webb Hurk1 hart are now living in the building ( formerly occupied by Dite Willison. 1 * Mrs. Myrtle iaimiar has re­ ’ turned from Bred Cny. where rhe , I was railed recently by illness in -undo* •he at- • A Pttndet ttM ! « V: H,'l * Clurle-. StOTkaD ate Sunday dliiiict *'•" lx‘,’n ®»'i»ting his brother Ld I: Mil.' Harn ut;"1 Hastings with hw work * Mt ... <> Mr slid Mr. . nd Mrs. Pat Scheldt have gone t<. their hrnne in Ionia after spending you? 1 Lulidli lly. of Kalamazoo itwnt b’unday with his pan nt8, Ir. and Mrs Boy Smith, * ” Mathew] •uth Bend, Ind., its. Mr. and Mrs. e?dd The W Horton. That i« far Mske-belicvo Parties! Cur Basemen! Toyland is Now Open for Parents' Pre-vue until Nov. 15 I n°° Hospital Guild The Hospital Guild will next Thursday, at I :!Mi p.m. up •44 $198 TOYS FOR ALL AGES 18-pc. TEA SET A complete luncheon venue STEAM SHOVEL Dclisht your 'Sandbox bm*” with this rubber tired beauty. Ki-slivtically built for hard use. Measure* 21* long. USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Solmnan Sotoman, at Galesburg, oloman and children. Mist m Grand Bapid* last Tuesday. • Mar-o-not* and What-N--’< Sunday binrd meeting Thursday evening,. Marx Mechanical and Electrical Trains $9.98$ to 15.98 0 ACCESSORIES FOR ALL TRAINS Cot lurk DIAMOND SOIITAIR: 6-DIAMOND SET 7-DIAMOND BAND S4950 $100°° $1.00 A WEEK $1.00 A WEEK HHK suppci at 41:30 p.m. churi-h at in a.m. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Calvin Florin have moved into an apartment in the Doug Florin residence. Charles and Mrs. Bertha Bush visited Mrs. lA>ia Gaskill nnd fam­ ily. of Kahunazoo. «n Sunday. * Mr nnd Mrs. Elmer Gaskill and Charles spent Thursday and Fri­ ■nd Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. Russpent one day last week in De­ troit. a Mr- Gladva Burpee and _ "American Flyer" > _ $|@95 Towne on M-<ndav evening. • Mis. Gladvs Gaskill lit. at this time, confined tn her home with a bad ELECTRIC TRAIN AND UP BULOVA BULOVA BULOVA GRUEN GRUEN Gaskill on Tuesday. $1.00 A WEEK Here's Your Dolly's Carriage! Bathe Your Baby Doll! $1.00 A WEEK $1.00 A WEEK EASY TERMS YEAR TO PAY NASHVILLE The Nashville Lions Club. Antici­ pating that ninny im-mberK will be north hunting, have not invited in an outside spi-nki-r for the min ting THREE Pumili a thi-ir club and the community. At Shanhon. of Jackzon. district gov- noon part mi price 1 WE HA! honored guest l-adies' Night has been postponed until Ih-cember be­ cause of Mr. Shanhon'a visit. $398 Super Lady CARRIAGE FOLDING "DOLl-E-BATH" $398 fo s798 For year ’round entertainment' Steel body and VboW hood are covered *ith leatherette. Rub­ ber tired, vpukc-type wheels. 17’ long. For Mother's TRACTOH AND IMPLEMENT $398 ET Here * a favorite action toy . . . for cmtlcM happy hours plowing and harvesting imaginary crop*. The big II1/' tractor easily pull* a hay rake. 3-g.tng plow, and mowing machine. Baked uiainil finished, heavy gauge steel conttructicin. Rubber tread* protect your woodwork. Little Helper! The rubberized fabric actually hold* water! Table top tilde* up and down. Metal frame with rubber feet. 21 ft’ x 18’. A Good Set For Young Carpenters! • Carpet Sweeper 10-pc. Beginners' • Floor Mop • Dustpan TOOL CHEST • Broom MINIATURE CLEANING SET 5 | 98 «*■ Every little girl metis a set for playing huuyr. 98‘‘p A complete vet of tooli. All tool* are light­ weight. iuit right for little hand*. Metal lac­ quered cstc. "The Best Selection of Toys In Town" ... At.. . Mil Mr nnd Mrs. Wulter Stanley go to Ann Arbor today lo attend the University Prr.-> club. On Saturday they will be joined by Mr and Mrs j Wm. Bradford and the four will attend the U. of M -Indiana game j LADY'S ZIRCON ONYX OBITUARY JOHN NASH John Nash, son of John nnd Allee Nash was horn In Bnwne Township,: April 12, HUM and passed away Noyears, r, months and 20 days. HENDEI Hi $1295 MAN'S ZIRCON ONYX $1.00 A WEEK Lady** CAMEO $1495 $1.00 A WEEK /Th 0 0 $ e f r 0 m t h E s E W 5. Men's CAMEO, 51 A95 VANTl $1.00 A WEEK AMA values WA Mnrv Flynn on November 27. lim-T.I To this union were born 2 sons and 2 daughters. She preceded him in death 4’» years ago. During the n«wt summer he had rrtnarried. Surviving he-: sides the widow are 2 sons, Earl, and Harold, and 2 daughters. Mrs. I Alice Frederickson and Mrs. Marie Grinnell and 4 grandsons, 2 hndh-! era Owen Nash and William Nash,, and one sister, Mrs. Olive Bergy. WORTH WEST ASSYRIA FARM BUREAU OROUF EXPANSION BANDS $495 $1.00 A WEEK HOLLOW ARE WAFFLE IRON $3’«? $1.00 A WEEK 5995 $1.00 A WEEK "THE STORE WHEItE IT PAYS TO THADE” BOB AND WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY CO DULLER AY AND SERVi �IINETY-FOURTH YEAR SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1949 • FURNITURE Repaired and Refinished VICTOR LOGAN Work Guaranteed 8 Undulant Fever Cases Discovered in Barry This Year BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Problem Greater The Jurgensons Than People May­ Think, Leeder Says Steal Show Duri Phone Hitting* 2588 (Saturday) Through Week Binficld 27-6 OPEN EVENINGS Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays Undulant fever Is a much greater problem hl Barry county and the rest ul Michigan than moat people Delton Festivities At Delton's Halloween party held i rector of the division of disease Munday night of Itul week, over 300 persona took part in the festivities control for lhe State Health departin which Coach J. M. Jurg«n*en and nunt. and local health officials. Inhis write "stole the show’ attired aa dicuted this week. a chmaman and his lady friendThey won first in tlie adult division. bi-rn unl> 163 cun of lhe disease 4 ACRES near Thomapple lake, six room house, small amount down Full price .. ....... . ... .83,700 have been discovered county. 7 ACRES with four room house, full basement, lume fruit nnd very good garden ground, some muck. Only SI.KOO in Barry believed numy. many more ure active but have not torn diagnosed by a physician. Bunitary Engineer James Brown, of the Barry County Health Depurtimnt. In reporting the eight local cases tiiL« year, said that all ot them might have been di-covered from 80 ACRES of good tractor land to trade (or city home, what have you? This ha* a Jorge modern house und plenty of other buildings. 40* ACRES right In town, laree house and some river bottom pasture ground. Tills am to had for tlie price of u humr- SG500 We have several three nnd four bedroom houses to show you The youngewl of the eight Barry reMdenU discovered with tlie di*- 200 ACRES southwest <>f Middleville Modern bungalow, large basement barn, 150 acres tillable. 100 acres seeded mostly oltulfa, small piece of woods. tractor farm. Per acre for quick sale - . . 1 , 875.00 In thf children's group. Michael Jurgensen. Judy Ftaria, Johnny Hlnderielu-r and Janet K*vm- were judged best nnd awarded prizes. Judge, were Murk Garrison. Harry Beaven, Russell Peubody and Wilbur Solunuin Mr.* Roger William* and Mrs. Russell Boulter were in charge of lhe children's party. Games. *luuu. relavs and contest* kept the children I busy on the lower floor of the hall. I while their parents enjoyed round i nud Minute dancing on lhe multi floor. and a hall mtu The person 59 who SMALL FARM close in on blacktop, modern two bedroom bunga­ low. basement bam. garage and new hen house, fruit nnd berries Will trade for house in Hastings or sell fur ..$7,250 40 ACRE FARM two miles from Hustings, good hou-- with water and toll-t. two barns, granary and large hen liouse, good soil ail seeded $7.MX) M acres, large house. 5 bedroom*. ('ill basement, good base­ ment torn. hilly ground but sol] is good, out five miles $3,250.00 40 ACRES one mile north of Dowling good 7 room house, garage, chicken coop, good soil level 85,000 00 years prior to the tune Un . uiuc . I was diagnu-4-d. ~ 1 One woman evidently contract'd i when she had lo help with the milking and otherwise tend a herd of | cutlie which luid two reactors and ' two cows suspected of having Bung's : disease or contagious abortion. Another woman evidently con­ <n ACRES good modem house. 4 tod rooms, bw-ement bam. level land. Will trjyii- for city home Mjmoo IS# ACRF.R dairy farm. 4 bedroom hou«e. basement, barn, a good soil. Near village and store near Delton School. Might trade for city home Jin.noo ID ACRES 3 miles out Just nff M-37 Seven room house semi­ modem Large chicken coop, smalt bam. Sec this at. $4,200.00 48 ACRES, no buildings, two miles out South Broadway with a small stream running across it. lays good....83230 INCOME PROPERTY nt Thomapple Lake. Cabin and Two apartments --------------- - --------------- ------------------- ------- —. .86800 9 ACRE CHICKEN FARM, plenty of cnops bum and good house. 3 bedrooms and bathroom, lots of fruit ...................... 84.500 FIRST WARD modern 4 bedroom house, hardwood floors dawn. NEW 3 ROOM HOUSE with full basement, full lot. $850 down and you have a home. Full price--------------- ----------------$2,630 2'* ACRES 3 miles west of Freeport Four large rooms, asbestos ’ siding, tnait stream crosses one corner ........$3,300 $2.20# WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE for a good cottage on Gun lake: contract or equity “.83.300 — NEW MODERN BUNGALOW three miles out on pavement, lias modern kitchen, large living room, two bedroom,* and full bath, full basement, oil furnace, automatic water heater and an acre of level ground $M00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE close in on a blacktop street, has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms and hall up; nice lot and garage ...........;......... $6,700 IF YOU ARE A BUTCHER and want to work for yourself see us about this deal. A modem home on a main highway and 55 acres with an up to date slaughter house with large walk tn cooler. Tills U going business and is worth investigating. NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot at Algonquin at only ................................................................................. 83.200.00 THREE ROOM YEAR AROUND HOME at Thomapple lake. Furniture extra If wanted -_______________________ $2,300 A Goon TWO FAMILY that can be made Into 3 three-room appartment* and one 2-room; income, now 850 per month. Total price now $3,700 WE HAVE BUYERS for houses and farms. It might be yours so why not cofue in/and list with us for real service. MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER—Phone 3584 LEO E. TEWKSBURY—Phone 721-2-1 VANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Draw Assessor’s Funeral Services Platt for Section For Mrs. Yarger Of Nashville Finding several property descrip-1 H Al (I QH IlloiKKlV7 dently hadn't had pervunai contact with an inleclrd herd of cattle for .Maurice Johrrock. violin. (alb • • ■ I•”,7**77 i. 1 vrsideni tu npeaa. 0 . - vtPPl *111 XlPll QUICK (ash LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK lll'ILtUNO tlonc inaccurate mid confusing. 1 nivuuuj Hastings Michie** Nashville's village council recently. — Funeral" services for Mrs Luclele authorized an assessor s plat drawn Yarger. ' 58. who died at 5 a m Satur­ up for that portion along the west (day morning nt her home in Carlton side of Main street from Cherry Itownship, were held Monday after­ alley, just south of Keihls Hard- ।noon nt 2 o'clock nt the Amiable ware to the railroad track on the :Funeral home south and west to tiic line between section* 35 and 36. Clyde F Chambers, registered sur-; <u Haul, om. bm ul Mrs „„ Yarger, , w ,„ hud lived "in who iw ««». »M wlUun • tor „„r ... b,„„ .ho,, „m, l. I.- urn N„v IL linn. In iull.n.1, Mkh u>, » PUI lo Ur vlU«r „l IM1 .M ILw ,B»lnbridge > Dolph. She is mirvlved bv her husband. Roy. an emplovee at Waters Clothing shop: a son. Roydi-n. of Algonquin wa isu “ daughter. Gloria, at home: I nu tk« grandwin: n brother. Glenn Public Forum | 1 I I It I 1*111 ITlvll • ’ jT'.. ||n,|r ^n»prl I IV lltdl IWlLU ,,r- Mr' N,,n‘r Hh’ey. Of Imdlngton Hickory Corners Educator Tuesday PTA Meets Tonite having of Bung* diseaae wa*Men's a year Member., th*- Presbyterian club Tuesday evening are In hear altho we d» not know a great many the Kelh-g .-,»mol i..-ar Hlrk-rv an address bv President Dale D of thr people we read about We do enjoy keeping m touch with Comers will iw held thi. evening In i Welch of Alma college, nt u dinner meeting to to held Ut the Kirk house i our iiwuv good titcnds who continue tlie school cafeteria. Refreshments consisting of candy, cider and doughnuts wife served and Over irwj men aie expected to hear noise-makers were imsscd around Dr. Welch who is widely nnd favor­ Much credit for the party was ably known a* a preacher mid us a given members of the committee in public speaker. charge, headed by Mrs. Ray WL— In constant demand by church in wski. and Including Mr and Mrs Maurice* Johncock, Mr. and Mrs , ch han l Jack Janncock and Rusu-ll Peubody. rrVSepl. Th'- children were so well occupied that one resident, who last year Hr Is n native of Iowa, a graduate reported 71) children knocked at his ( tl:r Unl«B|Lv of Dubtintie at door, hud not a single call from.the L Hhnque. IitW^Bd of Cornell Unitrlek or treat crowd. Damage by prankster* wa* dBuiR Lally non-exislant. Solfet- in 193-1 und the honorn-y degree of Doctor of Divinity by the Unlwyilv of Diibii-me in 1947. From 1936 tn »M7 hr was pi< idrnt to 8 prompt Acting or ready lo ad ot once -hen occasion de­ mand). quick lo reipond HaMingii ha* made much progm*. pleasure to know that so many Otto Yntcttin. director of adtil people van see the opjioriunities that education. Western Mli hh-au < . ll.v< the community otters. Tim tll'-s us It Im* been 21 years w Hl lend a round table (tlsriiolnn <i| thr tonic. "Fdurallmi Nor- nnd Tiu-n since I first came to Hasting* und of books pleasant that I still cherish them Thr fyrst nine years haven't been und high 1942. find we often wish that we , could have stayed there nnd Watched the city progress. Phil's health, the reason lor our move, was worth the ot decide, punctual. In an emergency, prompt filling of your preicriplion both thr elementary is moil etieniiol. You con Junior at Bradley pho.mocxu lo< q«'O. OKU- Slate Health authorities estimate hlstorv nt Brndl'V | that there are probably 64U.00U MiciilouRgWJouuc S,0,t ■tin. Ill He H thr , Ivan people infected with Brucellosis. iru.n He Is ns tall ns I am. but not ; commonly called undulant fever. ii T .••• Church H-m i-. .i junk r quite so heavy 6- 4 und 187 pounds thirear majoring in buahira» ad ­ lit 1 m his Junior year ut the Uni: Of that number. 6.400 ure seriously ministration. I ill ol the infection, according to Dr. previous lo that wn< proftswir of good with his studies Tlie Mrs i.< I Leeder. public speaking und English at flu well, a,* usual I How few of these people actually Eleven of lhe 23 Vermontville same colleen. ■ The weather Is delighfYlil at I hl) | rraltitv that they are auk or have j been to their physicians for ding- H nor Roll, a* announced, by Titu* ' 4<e winter. I nu>tf Is shown by tin- Department Wilt, principal. . ......... IL... .,..1.. ,1... 1Z-I Yours very truly. They are: Virginia laiFleur. Rich­ Dick Hurd. ard Abtute. Delores Thompson. Joon Tucson. Ari* Bennett. Lola Shaw. Jack Cranson. vens of Michigan have attended. In Barry county, three <a*c« Barbara Stephenson. Delhi Briggs, j It y. co-educaiion.-tl aud has a Homer Winrear. Charles Wright und i limited enrollment of 600. Alma's : 1917. Marlene Bulling '.--4MHUU ‘lagan M is ''Wlierr Friendliness IJniu. ... .. , .. .. »»,IV,V rr,l„u*„nnj Many people arc III of Brucell mis Elrvenlh grade Patsy Flrvsfone, unrnlng to Living" j who .simply (eel tired, worn out. Barbara Oorodenski. B.rbura Leslie. Anhur wingerden Is general rhalrTwo tiny countries, riding thr ■ depte.ssed or uneasy. Symptoms may .’<-an Moon. Ardyce Southern. Nor- tnnn of tl)P (luulrr mating, Richard I Include hcadnchc. aching Joints nnd mu Stephenson. Martella West Complete Day & Nite Compton I* In charge ol nrruiutedta-overy of vast oil resources under [ mtisc lis. chills and fever. lbtle.<snr*a. Tenth grade Ruth DcB>r. Ymnne men:* nnd ticket.* ure being dlstrlbuFuneral Services Ambulance Service low of appetite, sweating, alet-plcss- Fnu«t„J:inlcc Bennett. Eble Rounds j ted by members of the three official barren deserts, are training their ! news and numbness tn the arm- and future lenders at Michigan State 428 S Jefferson St. Audrey Lightner. Sharon Dean. toard* of the church under the | college v Ninth grade-. Eloulse Childs. Betfy , ■ hairmanship of Marshall BcUun. PHONE 2158 or *2693 King. Joanne Jonple. Maxim- Har——• — fever may range from 101 to 1(H de­ mon. Beverlv Olson. DoH. Wilbur. GUS WINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE I'Isits grees with a wavelike succession Fenina Mix.Carla Dean, Joan laiinir * 1 which gives the disease it* common , Pally Foote. Wanda Bennett OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE 11 Vermontville Seniors on Roll JACOBS Pharmacy Foreiftn Students Enroll at State Only a phv-drlan can diagnose nd treat Brucellosis and the but new drug* aud antibiotics offer promise. Humans get Brucellosis from In­ fected animals or animal product*. Most adult.* get the dl-ea.<e from handling the diseased animals or then- carcas.M» Children usually get the dis-ase from drinking unpasteuriwd milk from infected cattle Tlie disease In animals is called Bang s disease or contagious abor­ tion. In Michigan it is largely con­ fined to cattle and swine, but gouts, horse*. poultry and some other anlmala may to Infected. Best protection against the disease L-> the (Jestruction of diseased ani­ mals. vaccination of calve i. care In । handling all animal* or their enri castes and the use of pasteurized milk and milk product*. Dr Leeder I said. ' WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME Joi-.. Ann Sniutts. Phillip Gaedert.l Schedules Party The Vermontville Teachers club! FUNERAL HOME the art itf living. Seventeen Molly Hall 1 will meet Thursday evening. Novem- 1 the fall quarter al MSC. Seventh grade Nancy Wru-ley. ■ ber .... 17. for. their party Both । ------ Thanksgiving ------- ------„ --------coiintriev, have arranged lush­ I>:"lean T1v»m;<s. Marie Johnson, i plana'to T*‘“ ■••*>•>«» i.>i„ranhsldle* ..u.,,.. atudehU here students — Tlie group Join the memfor U'Roy HuniimL Janet Hokansun.tors nnd friends of the Method!*! Who will return to their countries David Wilt. Lnrry Weller. Bct*y Til-1 church for their annual chicken •to lend----------■ • - lhe rehabilitation of- ngrk-uthurt. Ann Tubbs I owi-ll. Steward.' supper, then will go to the home of Iture with irrigation: to study new Cardella Foote. PhyllL Brardnlce and .Mr.* Ami Kroger where they will veterinary techniques and the latest Connie Woodard i walch television. Other cntertaln- developments in animal husbandry, •---------! mmt is being arranged, too chemistry and oilier scientific field* P7z»»» lormmif Mr* «uice Pm ki r hr id* the com■ tail r Cl moil 11 file nr.ttci- and .-hr will tx- a.,siMed by Mr and Mr- Garrett Isham nnd y-i 1 n Mrs ha Weiler. Zit-mund Skew- Tommv nnd Mr and Mrs Dan lewlx (Mb rroftriini |nmsM. Mr« Kn«er and Mrs Flor-! were Sundnv guests of Mr nnd Mrs. 11 tlcr‘ Smutts Hartley Finstrom in Lansltig. rhe first step in onranbing a. group nf Cub Seoul* In Vermontville — --------1 ■ was taken Tuesday evening when the parents of boyn deht through r————————— 10 met at the Lions hall They heard the plan mil lined by . .......... , Guy Niish. of Portland, field execu­ tive. who also showed movlni; pic­ tures of Cub activities The Lions dub of Vermontville will back the Cubs as they do thr Semite, and have appointed Gerald Knapp and Cleo Prescott from the .. Lions to aasist with the new or­ ganization. ^ovem»£R n REX Pl.,Hr VALUES at CARA NOME MINIATURES Abdol Multiple Vitamins Parke 100's Davis $2*o MSC Hi)« 16.243 Michigan State eollegr - fail en­ rollment row to a new record high of 18.243 in October, when 184 i-'udents signed up for agricultural short Courses. BETOTUM CAPSULES UNICAPS Upjohn** 100*8 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY That cozy little dream Friday, November 4 'W-J ■ CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN .•3*. • home needn't remain a CoIves—good and Choice dream’ $28 - $32.50 Common around* . Culls down to Sheep Lomb» AMBULANCE SERVICE )AY A\D NICUT SERVICE PHONE 2.685 Turn NATIONAL bank for hometfinoneng the $14 easy way! There's no $8 - $9.75 REXALL REX-RUB Aihl«t«t' rvk I to yaur $20 $20 - $23.20 H IODINE SUPPLEMENT TABLGS TINY TOT NURSERY SCALE red tope, low interest payments. lOO't 70c Steers and heifer#$15 - $20.25 Cows, mostly$13 - $15 ■ COURTEOUS Hogs$16 - $17.30 SERVICE Ruffs$14- $15.50 National Bank of Hastings Maaaber Fadaral Rawrve System aad Feeder Pigs __$ 10. - $22.50 Federal Depoait lasereMe Cergerattee “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown lo AIT HASTINGS PHONE 2131 �Tffit HASTINGS BANNKg, THU>JDAY, NOyyMy» fr, jMS PAG! TWO Annual T-K School Barry Scouts Make Topt/ Complies — Production Test Jtonboree Plans Capuui KauiDow Tupsy. a regt*Fair Scheduled According to C B Snow, chair- ------- ------------------------------------- -----------man of the Jamboree committee ol, by Waiter CooKg. Lose Odessa, ha* lhe Grand Valley Council Boy computed a JMb-uay production test Tomorrow Night Scout* of America. Hasting* Troop | oi ku> pound* id putunai aud rli»77 Middleville's annual ThornappleKellcgg community fair U scheduled to be held tomorrow evening in the school auditorium Include several hundred exhibits. The Trojan band 1* scheduled to play from 8 to 8:4S p.m. preceding the regular program which b to feature » marionette show. "Peppy. Prince of Persia." The exhibit* are free and open to the public beginning at 7 o'clock. Navy planes flew 1.804.200 pound* of hay and emergency supplies to stricken farmers and Indians during Operation Snowbound. MIDDLEVILLE Rex Bchad. Robert Potts and Rob­ ert Kenyon expect to go to Ann Arbor Friday to spent the weekend with their friend. Paul Smith and will May in hl* fraternity house. Tlie boys are anticipating the v Git as the plans are to take in the MichiganIndian* game * Sunday diAner guests ot Bupt. and Mrs. J. F. drhip­ McOau and Mr. and Mrs. John Bnnkhul* of Martin. * Mr and Mrs Ray Flllingham and mother. Mra Mary Standish and Wm Sprinkle accompanied Mr and Mrs Pc'.e Oouloore of Grand Rapid* to Kalwmaxoo Sunday to visit Mr and Mr.Allie Watklru * Mrs. Vera Orcsfend Heyboer and husband of Greenville were present for lhe turkey supper and baxaar sponsored by the Eastern Star and Past Matroiu club. Satur­ day evening. Miss Mary Moe who live* with her sister and nephew. Mr* Ora Devi* and ClUford Davis and family, spent a couple day* last week with Mrs. Edd Timm and family. * Mb* Leila Jackson and friends of Albion college. Mr sr.d Mr* Harold Taber. MUse* Shirley Hamilton and Dori* McCrae, had supper Wednesday evening with Leila's parent*. Mr ar.d Mrs Edw «rrt Jackson on the west county line The group was part of the sociology class who were on » trip to various InsUtuUon* in thb area. ♦ Mrs Frona Carvcth De-Water and sisterta-la«, Mrs oora Carveth of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon visi­ tors of Edith Stokee and Mrs Pearl Kenyon * Mr and Mr* Roy Steer, took their three children to Grand Rapids Saturday to see Wurtburg s Bar.ta Claus parsde Mr. and Mr*. Harley Madden and daughter Joyce o! Plainwell wert Saturday supper guest* of his sister, Mrs Dorothy Bonneville. * Roy Cook of Battle Creek who recently pur­ chased the Ferguson property on Arlington St. is remodeling it into , a four-apartment phee * Miss Log ' Roush, teacher in the Jackson schools, spent the weekend with her Mra Ivan Payne w Mrs Harry Baisch made frequent trips to Grand Rap- teriou* illness of ber mother, who was under an oxygen tent in the hospital for a heart condition, but b now gaining Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet and baby of Hastings were Sunday vtaiSweet * Judy Bedford. 3V. . daugh­ ter of Mr and Mrs Bernard Bedford of the Power* district had her tonails out at Pennock hospital Thurs­ day and is getting back to normal * Mrs Princie Kenyan took a bed fall Halloween night creasing the street to speak to her brother She say* she wasn't out on any prank* 73 and Nauhville’s Troop IT! are pounal oi milk made hi Herd 1mmaklng plans to have one or more1 provemait Registry. Top*y wa* scout* attend lhe national event. mused tnrpc tunes dallj and was 2 The Jamboree U expected lo attract 40.000 scout* from American and period. foreign countries Other troop* mak­ ing plans have not reported to the clisirman. Hiar. Mr*. Olive Talbot and mother. but she certainly got a black eye- Mr* Eliza Howe had a happy sur­ fortunalely she didn't break her prise Bunday of Last wee* when glasses. A Mrs. Clayton Solomon ano uiclr cousin ano nepnew Fay Brown daughter Marjorie of Grand Rapids and wde of Grana Rapid* Drought were Friday luncheon guest* of Mr. a dinner complete with chicken and spent ihe day. * Bunday evening Mr* Sulomsn and family arc moving KUe*u of Mrs. Naomi Coming aun to Albion shortly * Mr* Martha. ciuidren uere her suter Mr* Beas Sueatl-.cn ha* returned to the home Hughes and son Charles, abo Mr. of her son P. D Snealhen of Grand WUj mtS. nankin Hughes and chilRapld* St after spending the summer , uren Kan^r,, *nd Boboie. all of in Petoskey. * Mr. and Mrs. Arnold I'ralrieviUe. A Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parker were tn East Lansing. Batur- Lyon* went to Reeds City. Friday day to see the game between Mich- iut a lew vuu W1U1 their son, igan Blate and Notre Dame. They Owen, and family ♦ Mr. and Mr*, were accompanied by A r n o 1 d' *, Harry Bennett plan to leave this mother. Mr* Estella Parker who met Tuesday to spend the winter at their Mr. and Mr*. Dougbs Vanter ot ftome Dunedin. Fla. * Mrs MaynDetrolt who accompanied them home uril parki entertained a company of for a visit will) hts parents. Mr and ladies al. .»u,w lo a fuqxu demonstration -MU. Mrs Ou* Vanler. 1 |u -- uhome ——- •in — e*..,u her South Tiiornapple. Mr and Mrs Don White and Thursday evening. * Mrs. Charles children of Kalamazoo and Mr. end Harju. Mrs. Kenneth Birman. Mr*. Mrs. Duane White and children of S. P. Myers of thb vicinity. Mr*. Caledonia were Sun. dinner guest* of Russell Boloman and Mrs. Welling their mother. Mra Dors White They ton Jackson of lhe west county line visited the boys sbters. Mrs S. F. were In Hastings. Friday afternoon Myers and Paul Spyker and their to a training school for Extension families In the afternoon. * Irving club officers. Lutz, has set tied hb trouble with Thursday evening visitors at the John L Lewis, by converting hb Hany Willy ar d home were t>U tad coal burning furnace Into an oil , Mrs. Geo. Laker of Waybud and Mr. burning one thb past week * Mra Mr> gwaru ot Hopkuu. * Lena Lewis spent the weekend in m, been rAnaideraide moving Lansing with relatives * Mr. and ^tUvlty on Arlington St. recently Mra. Paul Orabow of northwest -ync Wahl family ha* moved from Thornapple attended lhe Junior lh€ Bennett down-town apartment Farm Bureau meeting in lanstng Brog tenant house. Qrlo Saturday, a Mr and Mrs George Sprtng* tolo house Ul^ 01. *,yUj.w! h,U,n^y callers of her sisters. Mn Matlie Benaway and Mrs Dora White Mr. and Mra Max Wilson attended the game in East Lansing. Saturday. * Mr. and Mr*. Harry Babch nnd daughter Nancy were Sunday dinner guest* ot her br<Mher-lu-Uw and sister. Mr and Mrs. John Smith la Grand Rapid* * The social dub he recently, purchased of Harold BaU . The Laurel Fisher family ha* moved fIQm the Bob Dean residence to the house on M-37 northwest of town ” ..................... ~ recently vacated by the George Chapman family. Mr and Mrs Pied Brog also have moved from tliclr Gun lake cottage to their new home on Sherman Bl. * The Maynard Stone family of Battle Creek were Sunday evening visitors of hb *l*ter, Mabel Schnurr In northwest Thom- Ma. Edd Flnkbelner apple with a good attendance * Mr* Mr and Mrs Edw Barber of Grand Wm. T McConnell spent a few day* Rapid* were Sunday visitor* of her last week in Grand Rapids with her father F R. Prindie. * Mr. and Mrs sbter. Mr* Roa; Bibs Will Johnson have been staying in Mr David Chase entertained Hasting* the past two week* with daughter. Mrs — Bernard members of Pennock hospital Guild their -------------- ------- -------— Peck * Mr — j »•— ... . Ito 10 al her home A MU* Janice * and Mra Jas. L. Rugg wer# Bdren. McConnell waa home from Mary- Sunday visitor* of their (ML,. —. wood school. Grand Rapids, tor the Mr. and Mrs Milton Larson and weekend. * Mr and Mr* Olen Blake Mr. and Mrs Robert Rugg and who have been spending the past families in Grand Rapid*. In the few months al their Gun bke cot- afternoon they attended the Chiltage moved back in town the first dren's Hour at lhe Civic auditorium, of last week ♦ Mr and Mr* O N I Mr and Mr*. Harold Orlffelh and Riggles returned to their home cm daughter*. Carol and Joyce acre Arlington St. Saturday from a few j Sunday afternoon caller* of hU day* Slav at Lansing where they cousins Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morwere called by the sickness and death' gan al Cascade * Wm. A. McConnell of hU brother-in-bw. Monday they. left Monday for Monroe Fbcre he started for St Petersburg. Fla. to .has several week* work in electrical spend the winter * Jim McDonald i corutruetton. * Mr. and Mrs. Rush is a patient al Blodgett hospital, Randall * “ spent ‘ Sunday ‘in ~ Grand J Grand Rapid* after several weeks Rapids with their daughter*. Mrs. Clair BchanU and family, and Mrs. of sickness Hie turkey supper and Bazaar Jeanette Pontius Their son Charles ■ ponsored by the Eastern Star and wife of Greenville were also chapter and Past Matrons club Saturday evening drew a good died crowd with many from out-of-town Unique table decoration* were iml- j tatkin turkeys made with a potato, turkey feathers and cardboard head , * Mr and Mr*. Lou Barton of Grand ; Rapid* were weekend visitors of Mr und Mra. James Berry * Coach and Mrs B J Hanson attended the Michigan Blate-Notre Dame game at East Lansing Saturday and visited ' friends there over the weekend A ! Mr and Mr* James Polhemus were dinner guest* of cousins in Battle | Creek Sunday * Hie Wednesday club had its annual turkey dinner; there, t Uck Haxfman has been o<f inferior decqraUng firm tor phon tu to Grand Rapid* where they hayt work must of the time th* post works, recently wa* a luncheon guest an apartment. Attending the wedding from thia vicinity were Mr. and Mrs Glenn school. They Allen and sun Pfc. Richard Alba. someone from Mr. and Mr* John Trick. Mr. and Kelly southwest of town. Thursday Middlevllb and had a nice visit. Wxn. Mrs. Loren 'Tuhgate. Mr. and Mr* afternoon. November 17. teacMg in a very nice gchool and Clair Tungate and Mr. and Mrs Harry 8Um*on Speaks at Gathering University, Since coming to thb vicinity last spring, Lyle ha* made many friend* Rapid* on Saturday a* speaker al fatally Gathering Honora Mother who wUh himself and bride much lhe dutrict Future Hataamai^n A hannv famllvrr«lKj>rtn» happiness. meeting Altho Middlev Uie had no representative al the gathering about Seniors Practicing for PUy >00 girl* from various schoob wart Hartman wag for the pleasure of Mr* BarCman who cflebrated The senior* of T-K schooi are gnqUier birthday on Friday Novem­ busy preparing for their pby, "One ber 4. Present w«rg her daughter*, Foot la Heaven." to be glvsu on Mrs. Harold H aj-grood and husband ol Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The community extend* sympathy Middleville, Mr* Gerald BlRon. hus­ to Mbs AW Koeuing. «th grade band and bzbv son of Woodland. The play b based on the book teacher here, on lhe death of ber Mu* Nellie Brady and Nelson Brady written by Lfaruell Spence, com­ mother who passed away suddenly of Middleville. Fred Stem of Moline memorating hb father. Rev. Wm. H Wixiiiet-day at her iwmg in Zeeland and Mis* Alice Woxl of Hasting* Mrs Hanson acted a* supply for Mbs The mother received many nice The cast of characters include* Koenlng during her absence gttta. Ray Will*. Phyllb FUifcheinrr, Rich­ ard Clark. Dork Kaccheb. Rol«rt Vance-Fierce Exchange Yews Wenger. Marilyn Reynolds. Susan CorrecUon Teacher Lyle Vance, brother of Pfc. Rich- Jsiumc. Dorothy Schlpper. and Ralph apple-Kellogg school U one Noffke. Pat Schaffer. Charloue Barry county school* to join 8chad. Lena Nagel. John Babcock. G_ ta ftm -------------together in re united In marriage at 4 o'ciock< Maureen Wlndes. Pat Stager. La­ correction program fa turday afternoon at the Plain­ verne Wheeler and Jim Wilson. teacher. Dm . _ r-—r field Motbodbt church in a lovely Directing the play Is Charles Baum U. the teacher and hb work U with and Lob Vaningen. lhe children who have any devia­ The young folk* of the play are tion from normal speech such as officiated. Attending tlie couple were the Quite interested lo know that Ths lisping, etc Tlie oilier *choob join­ Banner's Middleville correspondent, ing in the program are Delton, brides sister. Mbs Delore* Pierce a* Nashville and Freeport. Mr. Rubb is maid of honar and Mr*. Harvey chorus choir in Ft. Dodge, Iowa, nuking Id* headguarters in Middle­ Eggleston and MU* Agnes Cheyne ten month* in 1813-1014 while Rev. ville and b living at the Ray PoUs as bridesmaid* Harvey Vance Eggleston al McBrides served a* best home. Methodist church. Abo. the Spence man to lib brother family were friend* of liar brollierA recaption followed in the church Denmark Visitor Returning Home parlor* Alter a few day* honeymoon Mrs. Ingrid Andersen. sister of In Uie South the couple will return George Bassett and children Village President Peter Petersen left for New York thi* Wednesday and expect* to sail Thursday on lhe Polish boat Batoiy. which will take her to her home in Copenhagen. Denmark. * Mrs Andersen came to Middleville la*t December unable to speak but Jonathan, Northern Spier, Red P«licwu», little English but now speak* the Golden Delicious, Grimes Golden, Hubbardston, Greening Eng11*11 language well While here the has visited Detroit and Yortt Imperial. and Chicago and think* they are very mcc cities She like* thU country Cider Apple* - Bring Container* but her liorne ties arc many in E APPLES FOR SALE BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY inrNtaiOAt Cnrvman Pewr Co"f>«", Common Stock to yield approximately 6% at present dividend rptes. Aiphflh Til* Flooring LUMBER CO. as ajrjsy* 202 N. Michigan AUCTION SALE Limits on M-37 ia Hasting*. Friday Might Nov. lb 1 o'dock We ore going to complete the sole of Ladies and Mens wearjaf gpporel that wasn't sold on last sola because al lack gf timp. AUo va hpva mgr* wogl pipets gf ygrfigg* lots of good furniture. Honty to chooso from. TERMS CASH: — No proparty to be removal until settled for. JOHN H. BIBMAN. Clerk DEWEY REED, Auctioneer A Mgr l&t & 0^ end Mrs .Dan Dupen, nee Barbara Perrault at tlie Psrraalec Methodut church parlor*. Saturday evening. November 13 at 8 o'clock- AU fritads axe Invited to attend. Bring sand­ wiches. cake or JeUo for refresh­ ment*. W6CK Izmthron Thb Week W8C8 he* it* monthly lunch on meeting today at the church ' he luncheon, which I* open to he public will be served at 13 IS. nd will be followed by the regular m itin<. Guest speaker will be Mrs. F ml Robkuon of Grand Rapids. Coni Ir­ enes Youth secretary, all member! of the society should be present. AND YOU’LL LEARN WHY THIS I ormer MiUlevtOe ReaMenta Meet Monte Myers of Kalamazoo who ha* been In California for several week* with one of the men of the ROPER GAS RANGE Drive In For A TRUE, MT FALL MOTOR TUNE-UP ■Al'tead JOHNS-MANVILLE NEWTON 4 MILES S. AV. OF FREEPORT Is Your (ar READY FOR WINTER DRIVING! SAVE Approved ifUKiR HALL'S ORCHARD her mother, her daughter and also to make acquaintance of a grand­ daughter bom since she left home Mrs Andersen ha* made many friends during her visit here who wish her "bon voyage" and the hope she may again vblt America to re­ main permanently. JOHNS-MAN ViLLi Flooring Cpntractgra 0LD.8A6H4OMI0 FULLY AUTOMATIC Now And Be Ready For Winter! MODU BHOWN ♦312” MY MODERN FALI AUTOMATIC See Us For PERMANENT Progressing, instead of allow­ ing success to pass you by, can depend on what you s^ve. Place part of your pay with us every payday ... watch the way savings and earnings assure you a succtjil J future. Come in and open your account now. ANTI-FREEZE Thara's nothing you con gat for your kitdipn that will M half m »man looking ... so compfgtaly modern gc thi» Mnsational Ropor 6g» langs There's no odwr automatic appliance in the homg that will gfferd grggter freedom. It cook« eomplftg megls nulmolinillyl H pub an end to watching and afford* you new worry-free, egrefroe hpvM ygu sen sail your own. And, whan it carnet to quality, ffapandability IT'S TOPS. SEE ft. Compare it. If* the year's smartest buy. Oil Change - Grease Change Let Us Give Your Car A Complete Inspection Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Stebbins Bldg. ?MONf 2503 OTHER MODUS PRICED FROM REAHM ^LE°s" 2S<M Pontiac — Cadillac Dealer 139 N. Michigan Nroeo 1HR $13975 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THI HASTINGS BANNER. TSCTipAt NOYtftfBIR If, 1M» PAGE THRU baby and Mrs. Christine Kunde of] HIGHLANDS DAIRY DRIRV PRODUCTS ‘ DELIVERED FRESH TO YOUR DOOR PHONE.. Days 2651-Nites 757-F11 MOSTMONEY of all Medium-Duty Trucks 111; Pill SOUTH BOWNE Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Leigh of WhltneyviUe visited Sunday afternoon with Mra. Evtella Rosler. * Mrs. Maggie Kunde was In Grand Rapids, Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Cosgrlff were Sunday guests of Mra. Jennie Pardee and Mrs. Liza Knowles. Mf. and Mrs. Fred Stone were In Grand Rapids, Saturday afternoon ♦ Mrs. Alma FlngleUm and daugh­ ter. Alice, of Hastings were caller* of Mrs. Mattle Mishler. Thursday afternoon. George Pawnee and family of Bentley are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blough and other relatives, a Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoff­ man entertained with a dinner on Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Anton Anderson and son of Bellevue, LewLs Eldredge and fam­ ily of Lake Odessa. Lyle Tlse of Mulliken, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wester and *on Mr. and Mrs. Moe Matter­ wick and Mr. and Mra. John Ander­ son and son. Arthur ot Alto. * Mra Elzia Knowles and Mra. Jennie Pardee were last week caller* of Mrs Henry Karcher and Mr. nnd Mrs Frank Yarger of Freeport * Mr. and Mra. Fred Stone were in Caledonia Wednesday and they also called on Mr. and Mra. Ray Hodges of East Caledonia. Bert Ford of Lowell spent several days the past week with bis son. Stanley and family. ♦ Mbs Surah Steckle. of San Francisco. Calif., and Mrs. Lila Brandt of Lansing were Tuesday afternoon callers of Mrs. Jennie Pardee They were also callers on Mrs. Estcila Rosier. Mon­ day afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman and family attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kauffman of East Bowne in honor of the twelfth anniversary of .Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hoffman * Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Kunde und Freeport were Sunday dinner guests | <>f Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kunde and' Donna. DUNHAM DISTRICT The three children of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler are happy over the arrival of Baby Stephen. November 2 at the Charlotte hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray spent from Saturday afternoon until Monday with Uie Gaylord Gray family near Vermontville. Tuesday the E Grays left for Battle Creek to spend tha winter with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clark 'Mrs Gray's sister>. * There was a good attendance at the LAB. ..upper at the school house Friday evening. Saturday. Mrs Maude Harding and Mrs. Fem Ball left for Florida; Mrs. Harding to spend the winter. Mrs. Ball will return with Mr. and Mra. Orl Glllaspie 'Beatrice Balli, who are driving them through. * Tlie Extension Claw members who met Tuesday with Mra. Dorothy Hoffman were much pleased with the glove making project presented Pennock Hospital October 23 to November 1. It'a a Giri Jury Finds Baby NOTICE TO POLICYHOLDERS THE ■ GNIC"45O” GlW‘ ',OU ( ins* on» The Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company has engine* provide outstanding power and adopted a blanket policy on Farm Personal. The amounts modulus and rugged you are now carrying on un* I 1 tn*» y*1” tba «•» n>rwo« excellesi stamina. Roomy, wide-vision the Livestock and Poultry. Farm Produce and Farm Implement ftems ore auto­ matically combined under the one item. Farm Personal. You will be sent a rider to be attached to your policy when your next assessment is due. This change giving broader coverage and ot the new -VRUCKS - reduced rate of 30c per $100 will give members of the REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan 329 N. MICHIGAN SAVE 4c Company greater protection at o lower cost. Yours very truly. <Mrs. > j. M. Gilliland, Secretory Phene 2119 Even the price tag is asking. Isn’t it time you graduated to a Packard ? 1 Donald. Middleville; Mrs. Roy Yarger. R 2 Hastings Mra. Robert Bry’ ana, R. 3. Hastings; Mrs. Walter Hershberger. Woodland: Hazen Gray, 538 W. Bond; Frank carrothera. 401 | W. Center. Discharge* Carl Wink. 217 W. Nelson: Betty I Owen*. Dowling; Mr*. WUllam Cowl­ : ing. Alto: Mra Keith Endres and son. Freeport; Mr* Keith Craig and Ison. 117 E Walnut. Mra Melvin Jacobs and son. 510 S. Jefferson: , Claude Backe. R. 3. Hastings; Dorr­ . ance Hoffman. Battle Creek; Walter Crosby. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Clyde Avery. Portland: Mr*. John ArmSkinner. 317 W. Court; Mrs Clarence , Quad a and son. R. 1. Hastings; John Nanasy, Byron: Mra. Forest Hager. Woodland: Mra. Thoe Bera. 536 S Montgomery: Harry Rising. 320 W. Madison. Mra. Walter Hershberger, Woodland; Vernon Smith. 32S S. Park: Mrs paid Rase and daughter. R 2. Hastings; Mrs. Elton McGhan and son. R. 5. Hastings; Mra. George Burt and daughter. Shelbyville: Mrs Wayne Shetlerly and son. 638 E Marshall; James McDonald. Middle­ ville: Mrs. Roy Yarger. R 2. Has­ tings: Mra. Lvle Condon. Clarksville; Mrs Robert Bryans. R. 3, Hmines; Mra. Charles Flora. Middleville: Mr* B. D- Green. 710 N. Michigan'. Frank O Newton. R. 2. Hastings; Mra. Ro­ land Oliver and daughter. Middle­ ville; Mrs Dora Barnum Thomapple Valley Home; Stanley Novack. 317 W Center; Mra George King, Bun­ field: Frank Carrothera. 410 W Gen­ ic r; Kenneth Belaon. Middleville A GAL. . . 21V2C REC. 83 OCTANE CAS OILS R.P.M. and FARGO PENN. OIL FARM BUREAU FEED OPEN FORMULA FEEDS AND YOU WILL KNOW You Arc Celling Your Money’s Worlh IF YOU FEED FARM BUREAU FEEDS IT MEANS . . BALANCED RATIONS WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY GMC "450s" dsliver full dollar invested . . . deli section NEW SUPER STATION Ann. R. 2. Hastings, October 34; Mr. and Mn. George Burt, Nancy Lynn, Shelbyville. October 35; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Oliver, Helen Marie. Middle­ ville, October 37; Mr. and Mrs Harold Nielsen, Jane KUen. Lake Mrs. Pearl Simmons. 52. 218 W Oliver street, who was found guilty ■ Friday by a Municipal court Jury rf simple larceny. Monday was sen- I tenced lo serve 10 days In Jail and ordered to pay (30 court coats. If Jack Mead. Barbara Sue. Middleville, the cast* aren't paid, she must serve I October 30; Mr. and Mrs. Robert five additional days McDiarmid, Marjorie Elaine. Allo. November 1; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stauffer, Mary Janet, R. 1. Hastings. November 1; Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. Marahann, Freeport. November Mrs, Simmons was charged with the theft of a wrist watch. appraLu-d Mr. and Mra. John Smith. Gary al 522.50. Saturday night, Oct 29. Allen, Nashville, October 29. while she was caring for two child-, Surgical* ren at the Maynard McClelland home Benjamin Cramer, Nashville; at 720 S. Jefferson street. Stanley Novack. 217 W. Center; My­ Taking Ute stand os the only de­ ron Mason. Delton; Mra John Arm­ fense witness. Mrs Simmons stead­ bruster. 235 E. Mill: James Hynea. Nashville; Mra. Theo Bera. 538 8. fastly denied having taken the watch with an intention of stealing It. Siu Montgomery; Mra. Clyde Avery. Maurice Ostroth ot Hastings enter* --- . —-- -- -------—------ ruuuuiu, aura, rvr* i-cji j, 014 c>. maintained that she had taken it tallied Sunday tn hdnor of the birth* i jeflerlon- Mrs Roiio Smalley. Mid- from a kitchen shelf nnd pul it iti' tier picket so as to be able to tell the S’ D“'* ”»"• Ostroth Present for the dinner apple Valley Home; Dorrance Hoff­ time without turning on the kitchen were Mr and Mra. Ray Ostroth. man. BatUe Creek; Mrs. Arthur light which, she said, disturbed thr Wayne Ostroth and Mr. and Mrs. Terry. Middleville; Mrs. Charles 10-tnonth old baby Claude Dtinkelberger of Lacey. Flora, Middleville; Vernon Smith. •Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock called 32g S. Park; Mrs. Manion Wilkinson. on Mr. and Mra. Clifford Kahler Saranac; John Nanuy. Byron; Mrs shelf with the watch. near Delton. Sunday afternoon. * Robert Moore. R. 2. Hustings; Mra. Testifying for the people a err Mra Dorothy Hoffman visited Mrs. Forest Hager, Woodland: Mrs. Clif­ Underaherlff Bernard Hammond Floyd Kinney in Hastings Wednes­ ford Kahler, Delton; Mra. Joseph Othcer Orin Wolcott and Mr nnd day nnd had dinner with Mrs. Carol Skinner. 317 W. Court. Kenneth Bel­ Mrs McClelland Jones in Nashville. Thursday. um. Middleville; Mra. B. D. Green. Underaherlff Hammond told tlw 710 N. Michigan; Mis* Lucille Law­ Mrs. Tony Hein and daughter. rence. 520 N. Boltwood: Mrs. George jury that after receiving the com­ Marylin. returned last Thursday King, Sunfield: Frank Haman. Mull­ plaint on the mlMing watch, he hadnotified Officer Wolcott who brought from Chicago where they had been iken; Dorothy Davis, Mulliken; Mrs visiting for a few days. They re­ Robert Demond. 213 N. Broadway. Mrs. Simmons to the sheriff s office turned with Mr. Hcin.who had been Marvin Soger. Delton: Mrs. William There, they both testified. Mra Simmons denied having the watch In Springfield. Ill., on business. Sutphen. Vermontville: Mrs William Curtis. R. 3. Hastings; Mrs. Dean testified that Mix. Klnunom had Frith. Nashville: Mr. Daniel SkeUen- ’’confessed'' lo her that she had taken the watch. Medicals Underaherlff Hammond .said hr 1 Carl Wink. 217 W. NeLson: Walter . Crosby. Lake Odessa; Claude Bocke. upstairs in her home, from under of the R 3. Hasting*; Robert Crelu. Ver­ several cardboard boxes. ' montvlUe; Mra. Lawrence Lucas. Representing Mra. Simmons was ! Woodland: Harry Rising. 330 W .Madison; Miss Florence Rupert. Richard Bauer Prosecutor Frank I Wayland: Mrs. Lyle Condon. Clarks - ^tuntley represented the people. I villa: David Thompson. Freeport J Betty Owens. Dowling; Frank O.‘ . Newton, R. 2, Hastings: James Mc- Southwest Woodland DI FARMERS GAS & OIL Sitter Guilty of Simple Larceny HIGHER PRODUCTION BETTER HEALTH LARGER PROFITS UNIFORM QUALITY Mr and Mrs. Ora Lehman. Mr and Mrs Jerry FUher and Mias Susie Fisher attended the funeral services far John Kntherinnn. n former resident of this community ★ Weekend gueats of Percy Lehman were Mr and Mra. Raymond Peck. Mr*. Edna Peck and Mrs Edith Williams of Chicago They also at­ tended lhe funeral a Mr. and Mrs Edward PUher spent the weekend with hi* parents Mr mid Mrs Wai­ ter Fisher * Mrs Ruth Hershberger. 1 who fell a short time ago. u gulniiiK slowly. Sunday guests of Mr and Mra > Hurry Ssndbrook and family were Mr. and Mra. George Sandbrook of Mt. Pleasant and Thomas Sandbnxik of Blanchard A Sunday afternoon callers on Mr and kfra Ora Ix-innmi were Mr, and Mra. Ronald Lehman und son and Mr und Mrs. Carl Leh­ man ntul wins of Bellevue. Mrs. Burdett Count. 1 bu. to­ matoes: Rev Olenn Pruth, 1 bu tomatoes: Okihll Campfire Group. Halloween napkins; Nelson's News S'and. Mvxtery storv books: Willing Workers Mother's Club of Evangel­ ical U. B. Church. Scrap book: Chester Peck. Squash ADDED ECONOMY A FEED FOR EVERY NEED FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 - NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN A jMan and Jis adillac! irsl DELTON Mr. and Mrs Daniel Balog and children, of Brelheni. were recent rueiUa of Mr. and Mm. Frank Fran- DIHVIMO HlRIi New 135-HP Packard Eight, 6-passenger Club Sedan. Your family will exclaim: That's the "Limousine Ride!” And the price tag sunn it up ■'Here's a Packard Fight at its precision-built best ... for Itis than you'd fury for tomt of today'i Your technical friends will ad­ vise: "Better look into the effi­ ciency of Packard Tree-breath ing* engine design. . Fact; Of ail the Packards built, since 1899, over 50 "r are still in Cedar Creek 115-HP Packard Eight, with overdrive.t Based on reports from more than 1,000 owners: See the economy report at right! Packard owners will remind you: ’"1 here's never been a better car lor trouble-free operatiun." $2248.68 The 1950 Packard I3J-' f BOUT IW-.4V fanner teacher Ln the Delton school * Mr and MYs Clayton St John of Prairieville: Mr and Mra. Clair Munnr and daughter, of Battle Creak: Mra Nina Swarts and chil­ dren. and Ernest clerk, of Oalraburi •mloyed a Halloween simper at the lw»me of Mr and Mra. Frank FTsnebro * Recent vueste of Mrs. Maude Smith were Mr. and Mrs Harry Skinner, of McMillan and Mr and Mr» Libert Kennese and Rex Smith of Detroit * Recent callers at the •K»nw of Arthur Eddv and Mrs Nina Ford were Flnvd McRvalne and family, of Nashville: Mr end Mm Dick Cover, of Battle Creek: and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams, of Has­ tings 140-MF CUSTOM paring to make their annual trip to tha North Woods to hunt doer and have a good time Mr. and Mrs. Muri Lammers of Battle Creek spent Bunday with Mr and Mra John I.ammers and family Mr. and Mra Jack Riser and sons. Mr and Mrs. Muri Campbell and daughter Mr and Mr* Russel Benton and Ivlin Benton and Her­ bert Olbson all of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr aud Mrs Wallle Campbell a family vuited tn Albion MAHLEB MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jefferson St. Phons 2909 S ill you find » man ,n • •'■‘IT"r *u,c "T mind th*n when he slides behind the wheel <>( his first Cadillac—and makes for the open highway. ,•1 <>t hi-. first CedilUc. man cumrv into possvwion of something which is so universally admired . . . ... she feeling of roitjtdreur that comes from I adillac it reputation for quality, Miumincw amrloog Ide . mmkrful fc«Lir inuuing rtsporuivcncM to throttle and Ixakri... ownership is deep am! ,.. the feeling of gratitude that cones from Iwing able to lurround himself, and al) who ride with him, Woukln' If mi, conic in today- for W will have that Cadillac out y of Cadillac that's REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Lake Superior b North America rush of tbe ___ _ r>____ ride— . e.ctfortlc'.* the ea»>,restful — ilw sumptuous and conihMtablr suwiaimli Phone 2119 a revelation. �TH* HASTING* BANNCT, THURSDAY, NOVTOJB 1*. 1H» four •monlville’s Sr. Shelle.nbarger To lass Play to Be^ Head Bureau CHURCHES Ihl. of Directors resented Friday METHODIST CHURCH Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor Bunday school. 10:00. Worship service, 11:00. Young People's meeting. 7:30. Evangelistic service, 8 00 Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8:00. Saturday. Special business meeting, Albert "Hep" Shellenberger. Wood­ land township. was re-elected presi­ tiree drear. rehearsal* arc being dent of the Farm Bureau Board of ■Pfej'. "Out of the Frying Pan." L The Broadway hi| will be per-,, j W»icd Friday evening in lhe Ugh I .School auditorium al K p.m. ^Several members uf the class have man working to cnlarve the lighting «y*tcm on the stage and two sectioiu border lights will be installed be­ fore Friday night. At a later date the stage sattlngs are to be improved, but there isn't time to get this work ,out of lhe way before the "big night." Richard Slenter is directing the muuity chairman. E J. Bules; com­ modity chairman. Howard Stanton: I mcmberMilp chairman. Ralph Penno ck; program planning. Ferris Quick; legislation and resolutions, Justin Simpson; auditing chairman. REG. 18.50 "ROSEPQINT" 53-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 Worship. 9:00 am. Sunday school, 10:00 am. Quimby Church Jopplr. Jack Cranson. Delhi SOUTHWEST RUTLAND js. Joan Bennett. Lloyd Wolover. ties Wright. Hope Wilcox, Juan r. Richard Algatc and Richard Junior Farm Bureau To Meet Thursday Big saving II you buy NOWI Top qualilyl Pastels, gold on ivory­ white—tell a rich table! Gel 8 6-pc. plocq-sellings plus veg. dish, platter, sugar and creamer. Sunday school,11:00 a.m. REDEDICATION SERVICE 12:00. Bishop M. R. Reed, preaching. South Jefferson and Walnut Streets O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ mon. "Accounting to Christ." Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Adult membership class Thursday. 8:00 pun. Members of the Barry County j Ijunlor Farm Bureau will hold their n<xt meeting nt the Parish house here November 1; at g pm. | Repcru are to be giten on the 1050 AIRLINES. Q®' SALE/ AIRLINE TELESET Sa.ua op Airline television tlon held at Lansing on November 5 and Army and Air Forte Recruitpa Rom Battle Creek will be present fa ebow mot Ing picture.; now! Robert Sunday service 11 am. Subject, Mortals and Immortals." Sunday school, 9.30 am. Burghduff and family of Wednesday evening service, 7:45. The reading room in the church edifice is open to lhe public Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays from 2 to COMPARE AT SS RIO. 1-79 ENAMELED ROASTER 1 REG. 89c Browns 20-lb. turkey ot 251b. Self. roast to juicy perfection! . basting lid. I?16xl3x9'z<-In. deep. Make fancy cookies quickly, eas­ ily! Aluminum. 8 design discs. 4 cake-decorating tips Included- COOKII PRESS SIT ’ M97 TO >30 MORE1 Mixer sensationl 5 speeds cream, beat. mix. whip, cnashl Powerful, Bright 26 sq. in. icrawa FM sound; AQ DG Mohogany veneer cabinet I (Fad tax and in*». extra) portable motor 2 bowls AC-DC Sunday evening after spending the past four week.-, with his grandpar­ ent-. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Oaks. Sunday afternoon' callers in the Evening meeting. 7:30 p m. r. * Mr.- Guy McNe. wu:. n caller The Rev. Peter Tanis will speak Francis Haights Sunday even-, Mr. Chas McCarty and sons of * Mr. and MrsM'ance Sharpe of Clear Lake. Mrs. Rankin Hurt of every night this week al 7:30 except Brush Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Saturday night He will also speak Wilkins and family and Erwin ut the Ladle* Missionary Circle this Thursday afternoon, Nov. 10. at the EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev Don M. Gury, Rector 8 am.. Holy Communion. 10 a.ni„ Sunday school. 11 am, Morning worship and SAVE 5 CENTS PER GALION £tkul GASOLINE FOR QUICK FAST STARTING PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 119 N. Broadway 10 a m.. Sunday school. 11 am.. Preaching service. 7 pm.. Y. P. 8. I 7:45. Evangelistic service. Tuesday night Bible study al 820 N. Mich. Women's Prayer group meets at the home of Winnie Vandlen. Prayer service, Thursday. 7:30. Extra Low Prices' in liuiiWf..**1 TOYLAND IS OPEN! FLOOR COVERING Best Choice Now—Shop Early For Christmas SALE! RUBBER SUNBABE DOLL IN CASE WITH LAYETTE - DRINKS THEN WETS Per Gallon REFINERY SMITH’S STATION 11:00 am.. Divine Worship. Medi­ tation. "A Challenge to Protestants." Members of the Westminster Feltaw&hip will meet at the church at 3:00 p.m. for transportation to the Tuesday. 6:30 p.m. Men's dinner and meeting. Speaker. Dr. Dole Welch, president of Alma college. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m Women?. Association will meet. Refreshments in charge of Guild 10. Just what every “little mother" wishes for, a life­ like baby doll that cries, drinks end wets. This Sunbabe is soft, molded rubber, fully jointed, palmed eyes. Fiber-board case includes organdy dress, bonnet, shirt, diaper, slip, booties, bath accessories, rattle, nursing bottle. S^^.V^fffjjTTRY this "N EXT SALE! Florcrest Broadloom :UDDLY An outstanding value at our regular low price. now valopiicud for even greater savingtl New wpodtaaa texture, ftoral gad »’ 4<xoro- BAB’ EXTRA VALUEI 9x12 ft.. Now 42.60 9x15 ft., Now 53.25 9x10'/i ft., Now 37.27 9x1* ft., New 63.90 u va* cm i« any raom-ia« rog yc«» need! Soft, latex rubber armi and legs, cotton stuffed body, sleeping •yas. open mouth, cry voka. TRUCK AND STEAM SHOVEL Treatyourseffto the thrift ofthis j| FRONT WHEEL IA7S VELOCIPEDE Load steam shovel by lowering Ball bearing front wheels, riveted spokes, adjustable metal seat, rub­ removable tail skid. Hook on chain and crank up onto truck. ber tires, grips and pedals. • I2*siie9.23 *20* site 11.25 BIS STEEL WAQON New 1950 Studebaker’s BODY SS'.i.lth n Strong, long-waaring coosfer. Wheel bearings never need oil­ ing. |’/r* »emi-pneumatic fires. TRAIL BREAKER SLEDS modem fbeight *T*H1S is our very cordial invitation x to you to come in and drive this of this aerodynamic new style star. amazing qew 1950 Studebaker. America is buying this low, long, alluring 1950 Studebaker faster than Take n out. Try it out. You've never experienced the like of the ride, the handling ease, the sure-footed safety, the brilliant all-around performance any new car Studebaker ever intro­ duced before. Come in. Get behind the wheel of a new 1950 Studebaker and gat the driving thrill of your lifetime I GOODYEAR BROS A ci SHOOTS SPARKS Ideal for younger children. Hastings n»8 *■ Pow­ erful spring motor can't be over­ wound. Speed governor keeps train on frock. Engine shoots sparks. SALE! BfoodJoom AAUOedihro.nqlr.ro n*w hs!«- 9x11 ft., N.w 106.50 9x15 ft., Now 133.20 12x12 ft . New 142.0* 12x15 ft., New 177.60 A REAl CONVENIENCE Studebaker Sales fir Service 130 N. Jefferson St. THREE SIZES �PAQRFIVB TH£ HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1949 THE JUDGMENT 14 Join Delton FFA Chapter COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Two men are in an airplane 10.000 feel in the air discuulog gravity. One man boldly asiert * there'* nothingto the law ul at gra^Ur and determines determine* to prove II >i by ztep«tepping out the door of the airplane to hl* doom, without a chute. You *ay. "Poor foal." But he's nut as much of a ■ fool a* you are when you assert there's nothing to the Judgment when each day bring* you one step nearer your doom. I One man arrogantly declares there* nothing to lhe ■ law of nature and declares the farmers a stupid bunch HBBMN following old-fashlaned notions because tliey waste good com planting it to raise more com. He "now knowp" low to raise corn without »uch waste. We watch him gather up a lot of IdsUe seed and sow it declaring he would soon have corn. Later he goes b sec his “Com" but he finds . . . i guess i. You say he had a screw loose, ut hl* screw isn't as loose as yours when you think you can sin; doing, lying, ttonkmg wrong thing*; and trot reap them at tlie Judgment. I Another moron stops his car on the railroad and gel* out and threatens Le oncoming train and laika about freedom and he's going to liave Dm • n way and do a* he pleases, and park where he please*, and lie pull* nd snort* and paws the ground and hurl* oath* and rocks at lhe mighty IcomoUvc. but he and hM flivver are hurled to places while the train low* through. r.-gu p.m. ■ Members of the Delton High FFA cbapter have inducted 14 candidates fot the Green Hand degree. The Green Hands include Phillip Arm­ strong. Dick Baylor. Robert Boulter. girl* told &toiie* and played ouUide. Donald Bower*. Glen Gurd. D. Refreshment* were *<-rved. Mr*. Krocnlke. Richard O'Conner. Karl Muryl Foreman assisted. Owen. Tommy Salik. Kenneth Sinkier. R. Steven*. Donald WaUon. VlcThe O-Da-Ka Camp Fire group *" tory Whipple and Dlik Cochran. met with their guardian*. Mr*. Hamp and Mrs Haye*, ut the Central play­ room with Mis* South, the music teacher, und learned aevcral song*. Beverly 6Un brought apple* for a LaoasrU pra*>«‘*srra«»nt at Ball CStiiua*. toftarkat. Urluari Mlsatva at 1. Altrrdmi M Jvi.'i. fc V.4.*. tel S: fc MiiH-.n !»l time. "Every knee shall bow . . . and every tongue shall confess mat bus Christ is Lord ' Phil. 2:10. God forgive, these standing Pharisees. Ute 19:11. It says "He prayed with himself. iYesI At the Judgment everyone will receive their everlasting verdict, "To raven' or "Ju Hell." What will determine our place? "nnd I saw Uie id small and great stand before God and the book* were opened; and a.. r«r i K. i . r , other, boox was opened which is lhe book ot toe; and Uie dead were »'r<4 lauiSKion. labor........... tged out of those things which were written in the books, AOCOKDING > I HEIR WOKZLS. Hev. 30:14. Yes, God ha* kept a lunpieie record ol ir hie. There aie all your sum you thought you had covered. Perhaps ne will feel inclined to argue with Goa ana say, "But God. I never mem Kull iMubhiloi II: ippl'r b other book ... toe book ot hie which u tha Bible aud opens it to I Mull. 5. 6 and 7 Chapter* and say*, "here it la written, you should be InWe, meek, pure hi heart, keep the commandment*, love everybody even D enemies, not to love money or the applause ol people und to obey I words, and U you didn t you would be uxe a house built on sand, you Mill«> Kaiuyairia C< hid fail, etc. God turn* to 2 Cor. 6:1/ and here it tell* you you ahoulun t Thr Mvattn Ofliea fang to secret aocictiu. attend snows, dances, etc. He point* Delow to lor. 7:1 and shows you where it says you shouldn't use Tobacco and > pier arguing. He say*, "ignorance of the law 1* no excuse. The bibie > bctorc you an open book. YOU COULD HAVE KNOWN.” And Hells M dose behind you forever. a Jestk. greets St. Paul with a big smile and motions tom to Heavens b, someone cries out, "Unfair. 1 knew Paul and iui wa* an awful fellow, tog the ChristiaiM and wrecking the church, and You're letting him | away with it. God picks up Uie books and open* to Uie page with d*s name at the top. below it is a great smear ot blood. God says, 'Yes, t's true, but one duy Paul repented of hl* sins and cutoe.-u.cd them aud fed for forgiveness. I then dipped my blotter in Christ's blood that was d on Calvary and blotted out Paul's sins.'' Isa: 44:22. "Some mens I gre open beforehand, going DCfore to Judgment, and some men they pw after." I Tim. 2:24. Have you confessed and sent your sifts on bre or win they trail you to the judgment? "Be sure your Un will find out." Num. 32:23. • .. aS , BBSOLUTION OH PAKKINU BBOULAT1ONS ibllltv S. Jefferson at Court St. Kail AUCTION SALE u Huy V, S. Savings Bondi As I am moving to Grand Rapids, I will sail the following property at Public Auction in the Village of Hickory Corners on ■ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1949 at 1:30 o'clock Fuel oil heeter Oil drum fl Coal circulator heater Small kerosene heater a jMne^r'tta Kalamazoo circulator heater Kitchen cabinet Kitchen table Number of chairs for invitingly attractive rooms in new homes or old Library table 2 small tables Bed and springs Book stack and books Trunk Picture frames (antique> 5 ----- — 2 min i work jackets Inexpensive too, when you consider thot you never hove 2 imall tajil.i , V< Several small antiques Oil lamps Victrola and records Lar(( Mat l|ood> Servel refrigerator Rag carpet Kelvinator refrigerater, 6 ft. Walnut **w Grenada refrigerator, 5 ft. Square table and leaves Electric oven and 2 extra burners, new 5 gal. hand tpray Carpenters tool chest 6 ft. stepladder One man cross cut saw Some garden tools to point or paper Knotty Pine Ponding. The worm PLYWOOD TEMPERED MASONITE . House door INSULATION BOARD 3 8'01 2'■ — 4’ x 8' WEATHER STRIPPING NAILS — ETC. C. S. RENNELSr Owner SareUff •• F1UX DEUVEHT MILT LEINAAR, Clerk IMRFR & HARDWARE »AU *|K<<> J. spent sewing and planning tor the coming supper and bazaar The W8CS Hope Circle Was en­ tertained Wednesday afternoon by Mr* Blanche Hynes. The regular buslnesa meeting wa* conducted and refrtwhmente served. * At a special village and township election a seven-man park board representing belli the village and towiuhip wa* elected Thia board will have charge of tlie local park and athletic field cooperatively for both the village nnd township. Members elected on lhe board representing tlie village are Garold McMillen. Glenn Farth­ ing and Richard Estep and those for lhe township are Albert Shellenbiirgrr. Paul Woodman, Eugene Reuther and Walter Hershberger Tlie WRCS Charity Circle met Friday evening at the home of Mrs June Green with Mr*. Betty Plum­ mer co-h<*teaa. Bi* teen were present The business meeting was conducted und name* of members were drawn: tor lhe coming montlu for those wh>> would be hostesses. DevoUoQB were I led by Mrs. Anna Dell and the meet-1 ing followed by contests. lovely re- । freslinu-nte were served The nax’ ' meeting will be a Christmas party i with Mr* Gertrude Reuther hostess i Special MINOR ENGINE TUNE-UP natural wood tones grow more beautiful with the years. Alto In Stock TERMS: Cash JmiN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corners 17-F21 T ANDRUS r*IUt>M. BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS Apartment oise bottle gas stove t-l |HO' TUtliEFUKl;. I I Tk.l v»r | hlbllwl n* Ike pme to the Revival at Stoney Point wtooh i* continuing each night Ing next Bunday night. Rev. Allen De Long is the evangelist. REV. E D COXON. Pastor*” Free Methodist Church and daughter were dinner guests und' ‘buttery charge. ”-----Funeral servtiea for Mrs Myrtle Friday of Mi*s Phoeoc Oak*. * Mr*.' Ha pleaded guilty to tba afleusa UUUK.IU Hynoa spent Tucsosy at Uie when arraigned by Prosecutor E. Oasteletn. 70. who died Wednes­ name of her brouter, Mr. and Mr*. Frank Huntley before Municipal day evening at lhe home of her «on. Nisi, in Hastings township, were Kula Ouy. * Mr. and Mr*. Ward Judge Adalbert Cortrlgbt Monday. held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock plants and daughter, Bennie of Hart­ He had been arrested after Alice al the Quimby church. The Rev. K. lord. were Sunday dinner guc*u with Richfield, of Delton, had signed a William WllLse officiated. complaint after a Saturday night Milan Tnunbo. altercation. Sunday dinner guc*U with Mr. IMrry county oo CUrh IMr. ISIS, the daughter of __ and Mra. Carl Burkic were Mrs Ger­ Sarah < Hubble) Reid, lived here trude Stahl and Mb* Buraey Gill of her entire Ufe with the eiRcpUon Lansing and Mr. and Mr*. Ted Bur­ I Bowens Mills Pall festival, spon­ On October 27 tlie Snah - nah of a two-year period which waa । Camp Fin- group met at lhe itorne gle. of Hailing* A family dinner waa enjoyed Sun- sored by the Bowen* MllLv Ladles spent in Augusta. oi then guardian. Mr* Orsborn. for Aid *ociety. Is to be held at the Don u masque:adc Haliowet-n party. They sha waa a member of the Hiawatha Isaac Baahure and daughter. Dora, Klrnmey store today at 7:30. Re­ piayra game* and had cinll. dough­ Rebekah Lodge Na 53, of Hastings, honoring Mr. B**hore* birthday freshment* are to be served. nut* ami popcorn for refreshments. anniversary. the Woman's Relief Corps and an Their guests were Mr. On November 1 the girl* met again Jki Mr*. Charlie Austin and family, Great Barrier Reef along the active member of tha Quimby after scluioi fur their regular meet­ Northeastern coast of Australia hfu MethodUt church. ing. Tlie ffirl* have started to work <4 MulUken, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ba- the largest coral formation in the Burial was in the Hasting* towu*nore and family, oi Mason, Mr. aud for their Trail Seeker's rank. world. ship cemetery. ' Mr*. Oliver Bashore, of Portland, and Shlrjy and June Graham of Check-Cha-Ma campfire girls had Lansing. A daughter made a beauti­ a Halloween party last Monday after ful decorated tto ee-tier birthday rehool ut qte home ol their leader, cake wiildi was enjoyed luUowing Mr* Joyce Bolter Game* were the dinner, a Mr* U-U William* played and refrcshincnte weic served and brother, George Varney, called Barbara Damson won first prize for <>n Mr* iaiwrcnce Lucas Sunday al the prettiest. Helen Clark for the Pennock ha*|>ltal. t Mrs. Ho** Kreis* fUnpMst and 8tire He Bishop for the who was at Butterworth hospital Im j most unusual. treatment tor polio wa* brought last , week lo the home ol her parent*. Mr ami Mr* George Varney She 1* im­ proving. Ml** Lena Church of Lan- | sing was a dinner guest Sunday with -Mr and Mrs. Meric La.** and Mrs Roy lYiwnMnd. Mr und Mr* children ot near Caledonia spent William Townsend and Iiunlly of Sunday with her parent* Mr and Clarksville were afternoon visitor* * Mr*. Frank McNutt * Mr and Mrs Mr and Mr*. Glenn Parthing and Grorge Eggleston und---------’ daughter ... ... .... --------- ----w----- daughter, Joyce. Phillip Borne and .M iry Lou of Irving, Mr and Mrs. | Mr* Henry Hynes, were dinner Milo Schondchnayer and children | guest* and .spent Sunday with lhe <4 laike Odessa and William Bechtel i latter * daughter. Mr. and Mr* of HaMUigs were Sunday guesU at George Hudecck of Owosso the Corner Schoiidelmayer home. * Mr. and Mr*. H. J. Stang and The Mu.m•* Kathleen Frost and two daughter* of LXiwaguu: wan* Catherine Schnndelmuyer were weekend guests with the latter's *L»-1 Thuradin tltoppers in Grand Bap- ter. Mr and Mr* Karl Fsul a Mr id.* a Mt and Mrs. Mux Arris and Mr*. Dell Wiliunu attended the | spent Sunday afternoon with ’her' funeral a I. ton la of a cousin. Charlie j IMople Mr ..nd Mrs Verne Sinclair Winans /a Allendliig lhe El lei u । South of Hastings a Mr and Mrs Farrell uCiu ert ut Ptudden auditor-1 John Finkbcmer have relumed to nun were Mr. alKt Mr* Harold Stan­ tlieir home at Lake City after nard. Mr and Mr* WUUom Ulrich.. sixmdlng the past three weeks with M1m Evelyn White 'and Mr and Mr* । hts sister Mrs. Myner Palmer and Carl Brodbeck. a Forty-five Methofamily. Thursday evening they were dut young people tied a hayride all dinner guest* of another brother: and burn party at the home of Carl Lewb and family West of Middleville. Reuther * Tuesday night. They Mr*. Clara Schondeknaver spent played games in the barn and had Monday with Mra Alvin Smclker a a scavenger hunt Rcfre&luncnU of Little MU. Judy Bedford had her l*'j»corn. cider, doughnuts and apple*1 t<m*ll» removed at Pennock Igv-pltal wire served after which they re-J *), »|f! Regular Thursday morning, stir 1* doing turned to Woodland A to I l-ubrican-a-everv 1WW Sunday evening lhe young people i tine, a Mra IJlii.in John*on. a form­ er nr.gBlH.r. now of Hastings Is re­ nf the Methodi-t church want to the i covering nicely from a recent Kvangrllcal United Brethren church ' k>n|«r. G«t it lodayl ■vperalioit * Mr. and Mr* Verne t<> attend services a Mr and Mra.| Zerbut of Bviiton Harbor spent the Will Vrlte were Sunday dinner guests i weekend with her lather and Miter. u itii Mr and Mrs Carl Reuther and ' H nry Fio-t and Mis* Kathleen * family. Tlie dinner honored the Mr. an< Mr*. Albert Frost and birthday anniversary of their daugh­ family were Sunday afternoon ter. Anna Marie a The Rev and callers ut the Verne Lcckta home Mra. Glenn Fruth called on Mr* Ella Flory and Mra. Jennie Slocum in Middleville. Eriday afternoon, a Mr and Mr* Harry Hough entertained as guests guest tin, week of Mr and Mr* Thursday Mr and Mr* Harper of Caledonia, a Mr and Mr*. James Greely Fox and other relative*. Tyler have gone to their cabin at Moorcalown for Vie deer reason ' Preventing rust U easier than reHie WCTU meeting for November ni'ivmx it, say MJchiean Stat.- col- will be an ail-day Institute meeting aur|cultun«l engineers For long Ix-ginnlng al 10 o'clock am. Mr* time storage, tool* should be coated M.vnpirct Demoud ot Stony Point with heavy <41 or light greitre For will be hostess a carry-in dinner erdinurv shop storage, see that tool* will b<* served at noon Mrs. Pauline ure in dry cabinet* and apply a litUe Bird is chairman for the program, a oil to lhe todta occasionally. The Woodland U H W M. A met at tiic home of Olive Cassel al CoaU Grove Wednesday There was n good attendance A potluck dinner was 0^’ 16 HI lilhl. >1 um j POWERS ECHOES 'wiKrkak Huh.r.l. 1/ Fall Festival sa., IBrolher. you may talk about having your way against the laws of God ltd talk about freedom and that there is no Hell and no Judgment and |u measure your will and power against God * will and power, but you'll lid out that God run* lhe through tram. He has the last word, find what k say* wiu take place, and Hb word cannot be broken without dire puli*. "On whomsoever this stone iGod) shall fall, it will grind him to Iwder." Luke 30:18. [We fight against death. Science has done much to alleviate pain aud [delay.death, and we would spend our last cent to live, but we die. |hy? Because God said, "It* apjxuntcd unto man once to die and after u the judgment." Heb. 9:27. [You say "1 won't go to lhe Judgment" You might as well say you won't !T Funeral Services Camp Fire Group ' woodland Anaault hinds Mrs, Luiwrencc Hilbert, Mr*. Carl Man in Bnalile Hallowe’en Parties Waiu For Mrs. Castelein* and Mrs Rkuoen Wolcott , . . . Lloyd > u E. Payne. 77. rvuuicr Route i. 1. v/tuvciClover* aere in Durand to see their sister. dnl(. was t0 lx. rejcaM.d b Bwry Mr*. L. Sargeant * Blue Bird group Mrs. hurrrot Jordan. Wednesday. *Lounty jail last night after saving met October 26 al Uie Sargeant Held on Saturday The Rev. and Mr*. Oletm Pruth a three-day sentence on an assault home for a Halloween party. The FIIOIIE 2930 cnaalng the road from thr Brethren , < hurch she caught her foot rm a! wire throwing her into a ditch, in-. luring her khouider severely She1 was taken tn Pennock hospital. Ha*- . ting*. nmI then traiutecred to Leila Poet huspiial. Battle t'rtek. for X-ray | and treatment II is thought an operation majrbe nreeiwary. | The WHCS Good Will Circle met Wedne -dav afternoon with Mr* I Alice Bartlett hostess The biuincMj meeting.waa conducted bv Mr*. Fern Trumbo in the absence of the rhair-1 man. Georgia LeHeau firvntiou, members were prwent and after the meet Ina quill Work* were pieced The hretre* nerved iff rream and tertained by Mrs Harrv Hough * Qu Fiid*y ?Jr* Kia Flory enter-1 tained for the birthday anniversary of her Mater. Mrs Jennie Sloeum Gueala for dinner were Mrs Sloeum Mrs Stan lev Msnker. Mrs. O E Miller and Mr and Mrs t, f{ Brumm A lovely decorated blrthdav cake with ice cream was reyved It wa* Mr* Riorum's nth birthday stalled Thunday evening. Mr* Ours Gebhart nf Hast Inn was Installing officer, Mr* T*ns Ofom wa* install­ ing orgsntet. Mr* Jennie Mannl. initilling ehtplstn and kin Genet Mi* Bage vu. truUlling mareh*! Potterinr thr meeting refre».hm<i verted in Uje dining room SPECIAL on Seat COVERS FOR ALL C.M. CARS AS LOW AS *14.50 Don't Forget - Our Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. PHONE 2953 OR 2511 1435 S. Hanovas — At S|iri*«r 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVR5DAT, NOVEMBER 19. 1M9 PAGE srx Panic and World’s Fair lhe Big Events Of 1893, But Other Things Were GLASS CREEK ■ Arlene and Judy Whittemore went to Grand Rapids Saturday with a group of youngster* of the Goodwill Church Junior choir to see the Santa Claus parade * Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Bristol of Banfield werft Thursday evening visitors at Fred OU*'. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway liad Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway-of I Hasting* for supper Thursday night. Afterward* they all called on Mr. . and Mr* Fred Otis. * Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ferris nnd sons of Holland . attended Dwight's parents'. Mr. and ! Mrs Prank Ferris. 40th wedding anLS. i nlversary supper Friday niversary supper Friday evening. evening. ■ Mr and Mrs. Charles Whittemore l»ad supper Tuesday evening a' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bechtels' in Has­ ' ling*. * Weekend guests at R. W. Erwnys were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ferri* and sons of Holland. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Otis were there for Sun­ day dinner * Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Rose und his parent*. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Rose of Hastings called (gn Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoy Erway Saturday afternoon. * Charles Erway of Knl.iimuoo spent the weekend nt Fred Noti^l That Year Also For Instance: (jirtcr"# Snake Appeared. Il wa* Hunted but Not Caplnrrd. Flrr in I'nion Block—Damage*. #60,000; Poor Mnrkamanaltip Shown in the Slaying of a Rabid Dog. stay in Florida. Through efforts of the Student council, a noontime athletic pro­ gram Is being setup for students from the fifth thru the 12th grades. One day a week the gymnasium will be used fof'danclng. The other days will be given over mostly for basket­ ball. willt Coach Robert Oelina in charge. The council is endeavoring to secure a juke box for use at the school. By M. 1- COOK he wu operating cutting wood, broke, pieces striking his face and body In several places, injuring him so that he died not long afterward. Chas F. Dwight, for many years in business here, but who later moved to Chicago and was a suc­ cessful commission man. died very suddenly of heart disease one day last week. In apparent good health he started from hi* home to go to his office. Hr suddenly fell to the sidewalk and was dead when picked following Eartv in January W A Hall and up a few minutes later.— Banner "Mt-* Sarah Riley were united in Commenting on the high price of marriage by Rev W. M. Puffer. Here i» a' heartbreaking local ad­ pork compared with the low prices j vertisement we found in the first of everything else, an exchange says: . issue of the Banner that year: "ALL "A farmer brought a big porker to I ALONE The lady who want* a com- town intending to exchange it, fori Schrleker and children of Plainwell panlon and a comfortable home can a house and lot. But he took it home : were Sunday visitors at Charles NO NEW WRINKLE—Many believe that this Idea of freesing pies it correspond with me. J C Dykeman ' because he wasn t offered enough Whlttemores. a relatively new wrinkle, but John Bury’ of Benton Harbor, a member 111 bet he heard from more than one. difference tn price \o make it worth Mr and Mrs Albert Wolfe of Judge FA Hooker, of Charlotte, while." — Banner of FVb. 23. Grand Rapids were Sunday guests grandmother workinc up Tlie Hastings City bank has put for many year* cur circuit judge, of Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Erway. was elected to the supreme bench in in a saving.* department, says the same Banner. Both banks are pay ­ April, but began hi* new duties Jan lid. When pie was wanted during the winter, thr family would go to 1. 1893. Clement Smith, of this city, ing 4" interest on depoaiu. IRVING Donations to preacher* continued i became a candidate for circuit judge The tlr*t official not of our new a* late a* 1893 in Hasting*. There I Mr. and Mrs Elmer Beebe and governor, John Rich, was to name were three that year *on of Grand* Rapid* were Satur­ Michigan apple* which ean be utlliied by making apple pie* now and Tlie iron fence thal formerly en- | Judge Smith fur the place. At the day evening caller* of her parent*. April election he was. by large ma- chHed thr court yard now surround* ’ Mr and Mr*. Utm J^allison. Mr. and Michigan apple pic. jorifitv elected to finish the unex­ Rlvi'raide cemetery Mrs Maurice Hammond and Billie The Banner of April 13 congratpired term of Judge HAoker. also for nnd Mr and Mr*. Sam Reneau were a new six yr.tr term, beginning Mated the churches of this city on Sunday callers. * Mr*. James Nagel their growth in membership and ! I January I. 1894 I* III at thi* writing * Sunday call­ their Influence for good in the I, 1711* is an old fashioned winter­ ers at the Ben Nagel home were Mr. community. nnd Mrs. John Nagel. Henry Nuge). cold and lot* of snow Mr and Mrs. Harold Phillips are and Mi** Gezina Edema and friend For some time a gang of loafers Enoch Andrus. our county *ch<x>i had been in the habit of gathering 1 . leaving Saturday morning for a tenof Byron Center. * Mr. and Mrs commissioner. wa* last week elected day visit with his parent*, thr Rev. Wm Zubel of DePere. Win. were president of the state association of each day." says the Banner of April, 27. “between the City Bank corner •J nnd Mr*. E P. Phillip*, of Phoenix. Tuesday night supper guests of Mr. schoolmaster*. Artz. and Mrs Ben Nagel. * Mr. und Mrs. Tlie Banner of Jan 19 tell* about und the pnstoffice. a few rods to the i Funeral services for Charles J Owning to spend thto weekend with Ed .. ......... O1 Hainllne of Buttle Creek were the big fire which gutted tlie in- south. They were not at all choice in ;.Brakefleld. 81. who died Wednesday their language nor at all particular otf <Mr. iMr and Mrs “ und‘ay caller* “ evening at hl* home in Grand Rap-: Mr. and Mr*. Charles Barnes will be ; S I Ubriult car. Mr* Bernard Bernard Union block. southwest corner of. whether thtlr tobacco spit lilt the , ids were held at the Leonard Mineral i Mr. and Mrs. Prank Spensley. Caro- j^ank Travis Mr. and Mr* sidewalk or the wearing apparel of lyn and David, of Dounera Grove. DeColfa were Saturday caller*. State and^efferson. occupied by the home at 10 a m. Saturday. those who squeezed through the । The Rev. Charles Baum offlcl.■mall mob of disreputables Thr ' Mrs. Maurice Johnson, who had — — y corner store, the hardware stock of Ira Van Vaikenbunr. just west of Banner called public attention to ■ ixvn a surgery patient in Butterworth hospital, returned to her home , _________ _________ Hoglr i and the saloon of Byron this outrage Marshal Miller com-1 Dickinson in the third The fire had polled the loafers to keep off of that I Mr. Brakeflcld. who was born June Su"d*>' . Mr and Mr* R. E Norton of s IngMci rpindl* MU and buihinfi. .■mall urea, and so put an end to nn 26 1»68. WM a reilred mining engi’ITT w7*end wUh JJr Bellevue were guest* of the Thornfrom the outside It wa* first noticed unbearable nuisance, for which the, neer and lived at various times In and Mra Stephen Johnson were Mr Applr Vnllry Rldln|r club Th^.y a little after midnight by Night Banner of AprU 27 highly cum- HMtiDgg, He had resided in Grand "! tllr^in??“rPt)^ eVcnl«« ln the American Legion hall, mended him. Rapids for about five months prior and all were,in East Lansing for the nnd Rhnwed moving pictures they M1m Nonna Michael, of Laramie. ,o hls de:»IhNotre Dame game Saturday. . httd talu.n whUe 0|, „ vWt The firemen were soon at work A ,,e u *urvived by several nieces considerable amount of the Houle Wyoming, is visiting her parents and Mrs Dara Ingram. Mr and Mr*, the west. Inends in this citj nnd uepliews nnd Van Vttlkenburg stocks were John Jordan. Alga, and Ronnie inn_ ... Mr_ w_lt ... «r«, .... ,u»<. of Mr . f,S f."if or " J Sk M ? John Ketcham, of Maple Grove, removed, and some of thr good* a graduate of our city schools, has ui^nnsvir Mr. ».«. Jurd.n f„ Or.nd tlJAnlk buildings and content* wa* placed been employed to teach In Nashville. Among those in Ann Arbor dav attending the football game Tiu- Wool Boot Co last week broke --- —at *60,000. Tin- east, soufli und north the Purdue game Saturday were. The November Pnmlly nlgbt for all previous records by making 781 The Dorcas Aid society of Maple Mr and Mrs Rosx Dunn and their ■ frtell(ts Bn(j members of the Congrecase* Of felt boot*. 12 pair* to the Grove church will serve duuier at .Wr*k.r,ld- *fr K'lional church wa* held Thursi the home ot Mr and Mrs Leslie Mrs Robert Kegley of Evanston. III. day cyening ln ||IP chapel. * LawrSunday, onto tlie frame store of W can ■ Banner of May 11 A Replogie who owns the one-time Adams on Thursday. Nov. 17 * Mr H Goodyear. the druggist. who salMr and Mr*. Einar Francucn. Mr. ence Tubbs «||] leave after Thanks­ swampy flat, at tile corner of Center and Mrs Ernie Skidmore spent SuntIrS C°,eIn?2' 8,vln« wlth hls cousin. Roy Claflin. appeuted to be ma-Hy hi the flooring ia:'<i Washington, while dinging near «i»y with Mr and Mrs Maynard’ Roy Cordes and Dr end Mr*. of Eaagon Rapids, for a tliree-montiu ot the second and third stories I'he corner, opened up a big spring! Tucker in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs Mrs. E L Phelps and children. Later the building Was refitted and of nice, cool water - Banner of May Frank Hawblitz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Weslev Pew are now 1 11. The writer recall* drinking from ; Mr. and Mrs Marr Manning in Asstrengthened, and is still In u*e. located on O&born Road. R R. 4. and 1 ’ The Banner has received in ac­ It many times It then fed a fair- *>Ti“ * Mr and Mr* Worth Green Mr and Mrs Harry Burke and two count of the wedding of Lt Comm .-ized stream that emptied into the I «*re Sunday dinner guesto of Mrs. daughters of Toledo. Ohio, are in Frieda Marshall near Charlotte George H Rock and Mbs Gertrude river. the Muse which Mr. and Mrs Pew Tiic same iwue reports that during Mr al,d Mr’ Emi* Skidmore atvacated ut 1135 S Church Mr "Thirty thc previous week the Wool Boot Co •'’be funeral of Mrs. Pack al Burke I* connected with the E W. shipped 13 carload* to Chicago and B"wle Crwk Monday * Mrs Frank Bliss Co. ■ from their home* io thr Vermont- other western citie* Our people ap-: HawbliU called on Mr and Mrs J Sunday gue.*t> of Mr and Mrs. predate what that factory’ is doing TYanklin Jones in Battle Creek. SunHarold Jone* were hl* brother and writer The second continued hi* lor Hastings. It* weekly payroll **S-T * Mr and Mrs Robert Howel! siMer-ln-Iaw, Mr and Mrs. Leland spent Sunday at Mar­ studies in the Charlotte sihool*. help* like town. Tlie retail value of i °J Jones of Mt. Pleasant. 8 * Mrs Marahall Green then in Ann Arbor Hl* parent* were tin* 13 carloads would exceed 135.000 ; *»*’» Mr*. Bernice Kelley spent Tuesday BunnerM Mav Thursday "•*with criUaed for spoiling a good farmer caunn br«*2s fromc>n<w< J? b.w n,K “r* ■*Samira nfl Mn «»*nt w‘“'*m with her mother, Mr*. Stella Leavitt to make a poor lawver But the first Brown in Benton Harbor . official art of Gov Rich was to made in amah stream* near here.: ,,n*8' Mr and Mrs Wayne Armour and __ . _• . ,, . . appoint him circuit judge. We con- where none had ever been planted. I They evidently entered lhe«e stream.* ■ Mr‘ Mri,r El“vt^ McClurkin and Manin Wendell of East Delton were " “ । sons of near Dowling spent Sunday Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. und -- —.. A serious ,_ ... ■hortage has <<>me -------m>m the river." I with hi* mother and sister. Mra. Mrs Floyd Armour Afternoon and Bottled gas is economical to install and use. For satis­ This item in the Banner of May to Battle Creek. Grand Rapid' and | Jennie McCiurkin and Mr and Mrs. evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. other Michigan cities, because deep faction, it's tops. To put it in. you dig no ditches, tear Harold Ward and family. Forrest Armour of Climax. snow drift* prevent the operation of those good old day* "Miss Belle I up no lawn, and you avoid expensive plumbing and trains. I.ampman har. been employed a* a wiring. The cost is low and you have no coal or wood Barry county folks do not gener­ teacher in our school* by the board I to carry and no ashes to remove. Gas heating helps ally know, *av* the Banner of Feb 2. of education. She will receive »25.00 that J T Lombard t<l this city 1* per month." keep the house clean and cuts down on housework. operating six saw mills in this vicin­ The market report given in that | ity. ar.d will cut .A«r 2.000.000 feet issue will show vou what a prosof lumber this year. WHl Butherland. ><»n of Mr and July hogs brought a decent price: Mra. Prank Sutherland of Irving, wheat 87c; oat* 33c: potatoes 31c; was so badly injured whrti the saw 'Please turn to Page 7. this Sec.) Meals are cooked more quickly and taste better when And now we come to 1893 Its outstanding events were the severe morlev panic, which bore down Jhavily on thr banks, with a deprrwion that brought hard time* to everybody, and thr great World's Fair in Chicago, which drew 18.000. 000 paid admissions. many from Hastings and Barry county Among th* other thing* mentioned In the *16 pages and .'00 columns of locals Retired Mining One of the outstanding high school iissembly programs of the year will be lhe lecture and movie on Novem­ ber 23 given by Thomas J. Corgan. of the Assembly Service of Chicago. He is a biologist and photographer, and plants can actually be seen growing In his pictures. Members of the Vermontville high school dramatic class are working on three one-act plays. Richard Sleater la directing one entitled "Box and Cox,” Ruth DeBar* la directing • •The Red Carnation," and Elaine Hummel, "Murder at Mrs Loring's." ■ When ready, the plays will be avail­ able to clubs and other groups wish­ ing special entertainment. With cooler weather prevailing the hot lunch program in the Vermont­ ville Rural Agriculture school la proving more popular each day. Be­ tween 175 and 200 students are eating* at school. w Vermontville dreaa decl Th that Smit in R a bu ' Weal ’< Midd tHelp <cut a ft befo Bo Ba ‘hous That ■, 170.0 prove Jo The Th Cons supe cruis charg Way to PERSONALS Engineer Buried Here on Saturday M (Co butte Th ' F/Ap Il InuxllMbdt-MljuHtfiwMmry. X PETERSON MOTOR SALES Phon. 2121 223 S. Church St. You Can Do]lt BETTER Hoatingi with MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS' HEATING WINTER time is "FIX IT RIGHT"time A Hunting We Will Go’ COOKING brings full heat without waiting. Your kitchen stays as cool as a kitchen con in hot weather, and when you cook with gos you are much more certain of the results because gas heat is controlled heat. I k*Q9<M REFRIGERATION Sinca it costs no more, why no* invest in the best kind . of refrigeration you can get? Cas refrigeration costs ; mechanical faults. A gas refrigerator is silent and ' lasts a long time because it has nothing to wear out, | HOT WATER supreme. The convenience of gas counts for quite os much. Hot water is on coll when you want it—hot water that is really hot and plentiful. There's no fuss or bother, nothing to clean up when gas provides your J “A Hunting We Will Go” no matter where you live you can enjoy lhe convenience and economy of MODERN GAS HEATING Machinery Cara is Part of Good Farming Volley After a heavy aeeson — particularly if your tractor is several seasons old — a complete overhaul will make your engine work ''like new". This w tlw bout lime of year to have your tractor overhauled Leo BECAUSE — • Wa can give you fatter service • You con spare your tractor now • You reduct the chonce of o breakdown during ruth seasons GAS AND GOOD SERVICE WORK HAND IN HAND Our service means supplying to you the gas you need when you need it and helping you to use gas to the best advantage of your particular family requirements. For prompt deliveries depend upon us. For fair-minded consultation on any phase of heating and refrigeration, call on us. We have built our business on a foundation of customer satisfaction. From this has grown our knowledge of customer needs, whicb is yours to draw upon for the asking. VI Our factory-trained mechanics work on your tractor. Schedule your job by phone, or atop in and talk to us. 7urTtB LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR for MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS B. L. PECK 5 FORRKT SCHONDELMAYER Rhone 3986 Phone 788-FZ Hastings BOTTLED lit IMCAN • IMPLEMENTS & APPLIANCES LfO-A. plemf wiY^Ippuancei //HASTING Pi 429 S. Michigan Phone 2585 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 184* । DeBar' is directing ration.” and Elaine r plays will be availd other group* wlsh■rtalnment. rather prevailing the am in the Vermontirlculture school is rpular each day. Be- M. L. Cook Story . < (Continued from Page 6. Sec. 2 > bean* *150 to 81.75; hogs 814c; dressed pork 1 He. In the fall, wheat declined to 50c a bushel. that W. H. Powers asked Martin Smith, a witty Irish farmer living ' in Rutland, how times were. "Oh . bad! Bad!" said Smith. "Wheat 50c R a bushai and the ‘bye*’ (hls sons > _j tn the skating rink." , . A well being repaired last week on ' Wesley Mead's farm In Rutland, . caved In and buried John Pierce, of 2 Middleville, under 25 feet of earth. Help was summoned and he was dug t.out as aoon as possible, but wm dead f before t|ve rescuer* could get to him. \ —Banner June 1. Barry county people can be proud ‘ ot the fact that their fine new court 'house and jail are completed, and that the coat wm kept within the '. *70,000 appropriation the voters ap­ proved. Jolly Major Anderson is In town. The blues take a vacation wherever he is. — Banner June 1. The first job assigned to Naval Constructor George H. Rock, was to superintend the building of the cruiser Marblehead. He bu full charge of the work. —Banner June The Alumni Association held their '*G annual meeting and banquet Friday mer will never show up In Hastings for Crystal Lake In th* Upper Pen­ insula. where she will teach for Die evening on tire lawn of the J. P. Rob- ■gain. — Banner June 29. aehool year. That pesky Carter’s snake ha* dance, a fine program and an boy was fatally injured by the ex­ shown up again, say* lhe Banner excellent banquet served by the plosion of a cannon he and some of Sept. 14. Tills time he was aeen other boys had made for use on Presbyterian ladle*. July 4. They had fired it several near Carter's lake by Oene Mc­ . Not so many people were killed by times. Charlsy put In a big lot of Murray and * young boy. They were runaway aeckjente and in other powder to make more noise. When trying to locate a b«« tree. Tlie snake he set It off it exploded, resulting in went In a northwesterly direction. these day* by automobile*. But the The frightened pair legged it as hls death soon after. Banner mention* several such acci­ Banner July 28: Dr. E.H. Lathrop fast as they could In a southeasterly dent*. hauled In a seven pound bass at direction, sprinting for a mile be­ The high school teachers enter­ Wall lake Tuesday. fore they stopped from sheer ex­ tained the Senior class at the home A five pound eel was captured just haustion. They expected to be of Supt. Sterling Friday night. That below Ure flam at Middleville one caught and squeezed to death by the monster and were happy and sur­ would be * real Job now, with the big classes graduating from our high HMtlngs friends of MU* Minnie prised to find they were alive. They school. Evans, a favorite teacher in our agree thal the snake was a terrible The horribly mangled remains of school* for several years, were monster, longer than a rail and twice a man wer* found on th* railroad pleased to learn that she and Mr a* thick. The first person to report track west of Nashville. There was Cart Kans, of Olivet, were united in He saw it while hunting near Garter no way of identifying him. It was marriage recently. thought he was a tramp, riding the Tuesday evening W. H. Myers lake. Since then it has been seen by bumpers, and was jarred loos* from notified Nightwatch Trego that their ills resting place —Banner June 22. small dog wm showing symptoms of the way from 12 lo 20 feet long and A smart aleck "drummer" repre­ rabies. Trego, armed with hls trusty from 6 to 10 Indies through. You can lake your choice on those alleged senting * bl* concent, came to Hus­ rifle, soon sppaared at lhe Myers' measurements. It seems to us that tings one day last week, as he had home. The latter * son and another an expedition should be formed and often done before. Seeing a nice young man, each carrying a revolver, that snake put out of the misery started out to find the canine. He young lady here, he thought he h« is causing so many folks. wm discovered. sUU frothing at the would "make a mash." and he did — A fanner living not 1.000 miles from but not as he planned. The girl mouth, lying down in back of the treated him with contempt and told MethodUt church (now the Odd Hastings, had a circular sent him her two brothers of the Insult she Fellows lialli. Tlie young men suggesting that he send 8125 to a big city address and have them tell had suffered. They found the chap; opened a tusUade with their gun*. him how to raise beets. Tlie answer beat him up to the queen's taste and The do* got up and ran toward the came back promptly: "Wrap your would have given him more If they front of the church. He was found hand around the leaves and puli.” had not been restrained That drum­ there, still frothing, lying in the street next to the curb. More pop­ Tluit would do the trick all right, so ping of guns by-the two youngster* he must be happy. That we are emerging from the One bullet hit a stone tn Ute street and bounded through a window of panic and depression is shown by the McClintock home, on the other tlie larger employment of men in Ude ot Die street. The dog was un­ our factories and the gains our banks hurt and sUrted to cross Jefferson are making in deposits — Banner when the Nightwatch drew a bead Sept. 14. Drive with Safety and Satisfaction! The "Best" Doesn't cost Any More OUR MECHANICS KNOW CHEVROLET And Can Save You Money ES Call 2680 for Service iitingi BURKHOIDER-NISCHAN, INC. (Chevrolet) Phone 2680 on him with a rifle and claim* he killed him. Other* say the dear little thing wasn't hit at ail. but died of nervous prostration. But Uie Night­ watch insists thal he killed the dog. At any rale, thal dog U dead. Burglars burgled the Milo elevator office, also Uie Milo store, one night last week, but lhe loot wm small. In the Nobln swamp, in Barry township, there was found the skele­ ton of a man. and a shotgun nearby No one has been reported as missing In that part of lh* county. Some one said lie must have been s hunter looking for the good time* promised when Cleveland wm elected. County officers challenged city employees to a baseball match Frldsy th* great event occurred Four Innings were played and the score wm 28 lo 18 in favor of the county team. The supply of court plaster battered and bruised contestants. The city team. younger men. claimed they had just nicely gotten under­ way when the game ended. They held lhe oldsters scoreless In the fourth inning. —Banner Sept. 7. Tlie Wool Boot Co. which closed down during July and August, started Monday. The sound of the factory whistle was welcome music to their 85 employees. Two Carlton farmer* got into a dispute while in a Jefferson street saloon. They decided to sup back Into the alley and settle It with bar* fists Each looked as if he had been run through a sausage grinder when they stopped fighting Then each was summoned to Justice Kenaston's court «nd paid fines and costs of *1250 each — Banner Sept. 7. MIm Stella Heath left last week IS! n». wm _ meet this Thursday evening. Nov. 10. wlUi pctBl» '1UCk iUPPer Sl 7 o clix'k * XIr a,w> i00d:Mrs J O. Crawford. Jr. and children races and large exhlbiU. ,ol Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. A Caro, Mich,would H woodman. Sunday cvenUi*. stopno* sell his wheat for 60c a bushel, thelr WBy home from a He weighed hls large drove of hogs weekend visit with the Rev und nnd decided to feed his Wheal to Mrik j. o. Crawford. Sr. of Blancnthem. When h* finished that feeding. M-d * The C. E Society here enhe weighed them again. He found • tertained oUver group* from away the gain In weight, at prevailing at a Halloween party last Monday prices for hogs, had netted him * night with tote of fun and refresh81.10 per bushel tor hls wheal. ■ menu. * Dr. Chas Same, singer and A slender young girl in Carlton | lecturer, spoke ou the liquor Qucasued a neighboring girl and her, Uon at our church test Friday even­ mother, charging assault and bat- , ing. tery. The complainant alleged that I A splendid crowd allapdrd the whin she went by lite home of this 1 L.AB. last Thursday with Club No. neighbor, the mother, who weighs 3 serving dinner. Ttare were 79 presabout 225 pound* rushed out into the ent for-dlnner and “ the •--------------proceed:, acre ..... road and grabbed her, threw her to ' 828. A bake sale and bazaar is beuig the ground and sat on her; holding I planned. The WCT.U of Wbodland will her there while the daughter slapped i, T"' an all-day meeting ut thr her face and oCherwta* abused her 1 The defendant's mother. In answer­ ■home of Mrs Howard Dcniund thi.. anJ."kv Institute beginning at ing the complaint, said she did not Friday and---------...------ —. sit down hard on the girl, but held n Ll'rV.. AMaiiv ,1, w« in * triii^ —nf, — . u 81vcn luck dinner a AWoodman stork shower w,i.'. Th^clv 1 in ■ i. k X? Mr* Paul last Fri- FISHtR ROBY STYLING AND LUXURY i cost, go* is NG Gains from Grinding IJD -1 IISHIR UNISTUL BOOT CONSTRUCTION S-INCH WIDI-RASI RIMS, WORLD'S CHAMPION PLUS LOW-FR|SSURI VALVI.IIMdCA9 M6®IN8 TIUS lion DESIGN No. 4142 ’e*... Compare V THI PBICI V THI QUALITY j and it't the LOWEST PRICED LINE IN ITS FIELD! n*VIB WINMMIRL* Ill EXTRA RCONMMCAL CMTI-BAPl HYDRAULIC IRAKI* panoramic visibility ivr> /^CHEVROLET; >in* MODERN HOME VALUE than Ever! brings you all these EXTRA VALUES State Hoad Jobs In Area Completed Greater Only one low-pricea car C8NTIR-POINT STIIRINO Dies in Florida The "Harmonem." a colored quarut which appeared at th* Sev­ enth Day Adventist church In Carl­ Mix* Bertha M- Bentley, 7*, who ton Center Iasi Spring. is reluming was born in Hastings and who grad­ for several programs lo bn given uated from (Hastings High school Saturday morning nnd afternoon with the ClaasSjf 1890 and who wm a pioneer in progressive education, Sa Un day in the Carlton Center died Friday in Orlando. Fla., after churrh, and at 2.30 In the afternoon a brief Ulneo*. Mias Bentley, uluxve HaMiag* hymn sing led by Leslie Iles, of Battle High cteMBUte* Inclined Shirley Smith, of University of Michigan Creek. Tlie public Ills been invited to attend Die service* and enjoy the sacred music. Before opening lhe Bentley school located at’ 48 West. Eighty-sixth street in 1933, Mias BenUey esi ibhahed the institution al 540 Weal 114th sued and moved It later to 145 West Bcventyy-eighth street In A story and a half of A faker drove his rig to the usual place; corner of Jefferson and State He drew a crowd by giving away lead pencils and other inexpensive articles. "Rten he cam* to tils real Job-sailing worthless watches. Hr sold enough to foolish folks to mage his trip to HMtlngs profitable Allegan boasts that it iia* ten doctors and 13 lawyers. Hastings can fade that town off the map in tlie number of physicians This city hs* LONMR, HIAVIIR Colored Quartet Hastings Grad, Present Programs Noted Educator, At Carlton Center Hastings lli-Y To Send Delegates To Lansing Session the belt kind . »hone 2585 Coat# GfOVe Slate Highway Conunisslonrr started al 112 East Seventy-first CharicA M 4tegter lias annoumed direct in the fall of 1048. Miss Bentley s entry into the pro­ the completion of several road pro­ gressive school field stemmed from ject* tn this ari a her earlier connections with Ure Speyer school, an experimental unit ‘L,,.8?™ Bnd tetter* home. There were 20 ladies of Teachers college. Columbia Unleach paid *10 fine* and *250 caste, pment and many lovely gifts given. SJ.!*?- E^n','r aiur whld, wManu wrre celebrated tiietr golden wedding at' served City limit*. replacing thr loufli their home, just south of the city, I Friday evening. There were 267 Also completed l the 1.001 miles Motive school in IMS. Thr name gurete and they Were all served with BAHRY VILLE of grading and drainage structure a beautiful rfepast. They are fine on M-66 Horn M-43 north to the folks. They have given liberally lo — . . , . ~ county line, replacing a gravel surBorn here, Miss Bentley was the their church and many good causes ! We wUoy*d having two student* They are useful citizens By their'from Alb‘on coUe«c w,,h Kl““*a.v daughter of the laic Solon and Jo­ Also completed waa 1387 mile* of hanna liliger Bentley. After attend­ wills Mr and Mrs Pennock have each I n‘orn'n« •»<> <hcy asM-ted with thr provided a gift of 810,000 cash for a;!nor*l ,’R *fn,cr n,,,> P,1U* gradini; and dratnagi' structures und ing school here, she studied at hospital to be erected in Haatlngs. ljawdt'r. who com« from the s.ui.> concrete pavement oil M-43 from Michigan Slate Normal college from Acting on the Banner's suggestion and to be called Pennock hospital > l0*n *n North Carolina as our pw»- the wr. t rotuity line c;u.t in Eaton which she was graduated In 1898. that a force of men go after Carter's Phllo A Sh^don. SiKstSTtS ofFrcd Ptekeof Lansing, county Tlu project joins the new She received a B8 degree from snake, that versatile genius. Syl­ concrete built in 1947 and IM* from Teacher* college, Columbia, in 1913. vester Greuse! called a meeting of their estates kept the *20.000 so well' and Mrs. Howard McDonald ♦ We Mulliken west 'Die contract wax for and taught summer courses In In­ Interested citizen* at hls office The invested that the amount had grown i■ also were happy to have some of our SlM.434.4l dustrial Arts there from 1912 to 1927. to over 825.000 *hcn the hospital first of the week about 60 men undor z*. the progressive theory |Niat members with us on Thur.Mlay County projects cninpleird under i A student of his command set out to capture the was built. — Banner Oct. 19. 1893 at the WJi.CS inerting with Mr.- the .Mjpervtrion ol the Htatc Included ffor "' children "to learn by doing. There never was a time when Clara Day Mrs Mtnda Mudge and monster. You should have seen the 251 mile* of bituminous ag^n-uate Miss Bentley put the Uieory into weapons G reuse! prepared for this tramps were so numerous as now Mrs Ruth Mudge Dutnur of Grand •uifaclnu on thr munty nvarf from practice tn her work at City Normal expedition. The snake would have Most of them are lazy louts and Rapids. Mrs Jennie McIntyre and Clarksville south In Campbell tuwn- School tn Fort Wayne. Ind., the had no chanc for hi* life had it been nuisances. — Banner Oct 19 Mrs Bessie McKeown of IJiiiinbv rhlp. 1< iii.i county The work, done State Normal School in Cheney. A traveling salesman called on one and Mrs Carrie Willits. Mrs. Bessie seen that day. The expedition was by the Ionia Road Commission, cost Wash . and the West Illinois Normal also fortified against possible attacks of hls Hastings customers o»e dsy Buck of Detroit. Mm Lillie Buck 817JM0 School in Macomb. Hl. lasl week. He wearily stated that he She joined the staff of the Speyer by poisonous snakes. There were no nnd Mrs. Mina Valltid of Frederic hadn't slept a wink for four 'days such reptiles encountered but that school in New York in 1910. Were callfi . Mr and Mr> Edwin did not prevent the men from forti­ "How did that happen" Mked the 18 perabns who write ••Dr." before fying themselves by liberal, but in customer. Hls answer wm "because their respective names. no case too liberal, doses of tha life­ I steep nights " Tire Woodland News sa>» that A The great World's Pair at Chicago Mrs Rai pi i Rk'hnrdun. who saving medicine some of them car­ W DiHenbeck had decided to db- teaches at tiu- Ann J. Kellogg school ried In their hip pockets Well that dosed last week, says the Banner of tn Baltic Creek U at the Kellogg cunning, big snake wasn't met up Nov. 9. It paid out of earnings the brought m a litter of only four pigs. with, so he must be alive Be care­ many million dollars required to ful not to go near Carter's lake If build tha marvelous and classical But he fed her a hot lunch ami she ■ ’nt Mrs Karl I’u!|Mitl and clilldn-n rewarded him by giving birth to five were Sunday dlnru-r guests °f M» fMixt ThurMjuy members of lhe you wish lo avoid Un possibility of buildings, also the labor and other expenses for carrying it out. and had mor*. Later he gave her unoUwr hot und Mr*. Victor Bens<m of potter-- HMUngt Hi-Y club voted to *Md encountering the monster. * good surplus, which was donated dish - this time without result*. H>- vilie * Mrs. Harry Green. Robert two nf its members to Lanata* Dr. Elliott and wife, of Hickory to the city for Improving the South Is quite well satisfied with the nine Green. Mi.-.-. Murlon Oaster, Mr December 9 and 10 to the Hi-Y Comers, were here one day last week Side pork I Piggies nnd Mrs Nonnmi larser nnd Steven State Legislature and also two boys and Improved the opportunity to in­ Time was when Chrsebrough's uf Bellevue and Mr and Mra ChurThe Banner of Nov. 16 says that spect the new courthouse and jail • Hastings man gave his wife 10 handle factory, at Freeport, ran th<l<s Green und Sharon uf Battle Michigan Stale college on November While wandering around in the jail >ards >ards of of beautiful beautiful doth cloth'for s dr*** dreu. year roUMd making mostly wooden Creek nnd <) D FuxmU were Sun­ for * the Dr espied a pair of handcuffs. He was stunned when she added hay rallf'* Now “ h“A 10l,« Hob King, ot live Youth Council, day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs He took them and for a Joke, "Darlin* you will have to buy ffve downa hecauw of so little demand reports that 250 boy* from Michigan snapped une onto hls wife's wrist yards more for the sleeves " for ‘such tools The Hie self sell binder hinder and Hcoll and Mr and Mrs. William I,or uch ,o<lla When they went into the jail office, Sheriff Bosworth, of Charlotte ,h* hay machines have ui- H-on and family of Kalamazoo were learn government legislative proced­ lhe Dr. explained what he had done thlnks It WM just too bad that Poca-IImoat mrut ended the tnaklna making nt of wooden .Sunday diiuur guests of Mr. and ure in thr SUte capital chamber* to sheriff McKevltt. The Dr found hontas Induced her father to apare hand rake* with the governor and hte staff mMrs. Sager Miller. that he had really done something. Captain John Smith Maybe there sistlng them. The Sheriff said he had no key tJrat wouldn't be such a lot of Smiths if could unlock the handcuff He ex­ John had perished' he said. 'Die plained that they belonged to hls for this outburst was the son WUHam. who was then in Chi­ occasion fact that In Circuit court at Charcago attending the World's Pair and ^<k' Jud’e s,”1,h u,ld ‘he he had the key with him. A hammer, Sheriff: "Please get Mr. Smith for chisel* and other tools were pro­ mc at once.” The undershcriff u a cured and the Dr. did a lot of i(Smith too and the Sheriff brought pounding and hammering before him to the Judge. "Mo." said the "1 Wam Uwyer J M.C Smith.* ce coll* and is silent and jnomy of Mrs Elliott w*a treed. The Dr. ---------------------------------doesn't care to hear you mention the subject. — Banner Oct. S. . w**s*» wswiww grinding may pin ES miuh st 50 cants a bushel. That's bi* return oo the small cast of s Csss ham­ mer mill. L«t u* show >ou how these low-priced mdli wt>n Ni-hqction fan grind cooler and fastM This attractive new home joins the scores of other modern homes in our Weyerhaeuser 4-Squarc Home Building Service. Every design is the work of an experienced archi­ tect; each is engineered for sound, durable construction. This' distinctive story-and-a-ha 1/ home provides four excellent rooms on the first floor ... a complete, comfortable unit of living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and hath. The second floor, with space for two additional bedrooms, njiy be finished when more living space is required. “S.S“ | Lome in and study our 4-Square Home Building Service. Sec all the designs. Blueprints are available. OWN THIS HOME WITH A NOMINAL DOWN PAYMENT F.H.A. TERMS OJU'J^CoUV^ ’Luwtbvi Go, BURKKOLDEB-NISCHAN.INC. 381 *. Stat* St. HASTINGS 9h*a* 3M6 (tidier Implements Ml DOLIVILLI - PH. 7-F21 125 NORTH JFFFERSOh 51. 24 31 7W£ VO.lff �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1M» PAOE EIGHT Visit Grandsons Bliss Employee, Mrs J. W. Long mid Miss Dorothy Long sure tn Galesburg Saturday to t. great yrandron j Father of Hastings fund«rMrMrs.andLong Mrs Cheater Low'* • Itiew grandson. William Floyd Uuuj. thueou ot Mr and Mi * Brin e lamg. txTrn October 22nd. * Funeral senfee* for Ray Wieland. 53. a life long resident of thr Ftrepurt area and father ot Larry C. WleUtid. Hastlnr* accountant. ure Co be held this afternoon ut I 30 ut the Wieland home and ut 2 o'ttock ► By ]ant Cameron at Uie Elmdale Church of the Bret hi tn i ■. 11,11 > ■ i • ■ i, • > * * i ■ ■ • • i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ । The R«v. Ear! funderburg will 1 Little boy sxith hiccoughs' Ma,' Officiate and biiriu. will be ut Uie ! I'm percolating " Mennonitr crtnclriy near Elmdale I Smuk—As unyielding a* a dccpfreeze package. Speaking of deep-' Mr. Wieland, a timekeeper at thr E W. I'.ll** eompanv fir thr ticeaes. don't laugh, bin I frosted the past right years, died suddenly at | end of my thumb otic day in ours. I:*3 Sanda' morning ot a cerebral 1 Anybody whp ever searched through hrmurrhagr suffered about 6:10 i a sixteen footer, level lull, will know I what I med'n. The insurance com- > o'clock. J punies should insure the housewives Mr. Wieland was bom tn Ionia ; against frostbite, or wmr genius ’ county near the Barry hue on Nov. I shpuld tell us to wear gloves while . 1. 1895 ii.is the eon of Fred und • hunting. Man <Weaver< Wieland He at­ tended Frropo.’t Hlc.h -•<hr» l and I "So keyed up are people today that was marries! tn Nutcmlxr of 1916 | you cant even put them to ilecp to Wtlodna Troyer 1 aith a sermon." Dr. Norman Vincent Peale In ufdiuoq to hi' «-to. Mr Wb- j land mnm d by two sons. Lorry. I uf Hastings, mid Ruv. <•. h< me tour 1 There is always hope- in my heart daughters. Mr Rani Lhim .-ton.: that lhe two pieces of furniture ot Clark*-.ilk Mt- 1 .rl Po-thumu1-,: will wan until I vet the autumn: ot Alio; Mr* Nick Pavltch, who w...- j entertaining finbduxi before they d > to fly home from her home at San ‘ their annual 'tun: of turning white.: Francisco Calif , rust D.u !<"•■. at .’ This yeqr, I hud the lust meeting on home; tight grandchildren: a broth-j Sunday, and they turned white on rr. Charlc . Mid ran , ten Mr, TUesdav. Il really linik* like 1 live Mvit.i Jr.hroon and Mr- Gordon right, eh chjnu? Nice timing. Stahl, all W near Clarksville I Good wrinng with authors un­ Hr had bran o nr-nf.-r of thi • known - "A face full of autotto-l graphs " The tremendous activity. Elmdale Chun h of Brethren. <>f a -mall boy sitting still." —Die' baby cried, hls face looking like a •little >jMin-.:e being wrunif dry" i ' They gave each other a smile with' a future tn it.” “A brand new dav. fresh out ot the night's dark wrap-' Mr and Mr- lewis Stanton of plus paper. ’ . Hastings were dinner cm at tlie home <1 Mr and Mrs Ron !• Stanton. WORDS Sunday evening callers .o tlie Rorcll A word Of blame can make you : .id. Stanton home were Mr and Mrs, A word ol praise will make you glad. Howard Or-bir-: : H.»-’r * Shue words bring joy or grief your Mr* Grace Henry. Mr*. Gm th Fl ria viMU-d Middleville Fridas * Be <..r>-.ful uf the words you ray' Mr* Glndyes Gsnitri .rod ■ u Char- i Vera M. Crider !•■. uf Union City isited her mere and neph'-w. Mr and Mg- Gilbert My curiosity is aroused at theadv section in the daily paper. It Smelker visited her mother. Mrs had a bluish cast, as if someone Hamid Poole Thnr.-day evening had dumjied Uie ink bottle in the Twenty one attended a card party machine while the paper was being i given by Mr and Mr- R -«11 S'.*n- made. I would sweur that my ton Saturday evening Mr and Mrs granddaughter hadn't been in the Bert Musndge. Mr and Mr dim paper mill, but it certainly looks Heney and Chas. Houser intended like her work Here »v go again!. from Cobb. Corner-. * Little Judy' We have to lx- fonibly ie .trained Bedford, daughter nt Mr. and Mis , from bnmging about that small Bernard Bedford v. a p.itunt nt j person, but there is no one here; Pennock bosuilal Thursday fur ton- i io stop us. so we will diMtu-.c her silectcmv Sia- . at h<>mi :: >w ’ latest. doing nuel- * Mr* Rnz-11 Stan-1 Lm attended the Bu > Eight club at I T> her. everything with feathers' tile home >>! .Mr- Barry McDonald <fr fur L* a - Bow-wow’• When she In M--:. -vrn:n-'. • called an adult member of the family Mr. mid Mrs Alvir. Smelker attend­ a -bow-wow." we took it lo mean ed the Anniversary club Saturday- thm he needed a haircut. We like to ray that our youth night. . was the happh-t time oi our live* | Just why we should forget all ot the i nvonUs- und heartache* and rrIIANFIELD I member the happy lime.* Is a for-' --------------------- ---- ---- --------- >’ut;..te thing, but when .we try' to Mr. nnd Mr- Ralph Hughes. Mr | esrape thr present and to return to rnd Mrs. Duh- Htu b< - .md iaml'v the days of childh.> >d tn davef Waubo-scon Lake, and Rev. and ! dreaming and wishful thinking we Mr* Rali>h H-.ah.” .1: . .rod L>t:-.'., ......... I m.t oi.: . An. ot Hastings were Sunday dinner I episode to illustrate tins futile guest* uf tiie Norwood Hughes fam- hanging-cm-to-the-pust is as follly. In tin- evening the Harold i'-w- A young sprout could hmdly Hughes of Marshall were callers * I wait until he wa* ..id in irh to urt Mr and Mr* Harrv Gmu. attended?■ hunting licehse. We will mercifully the Michigan - Notre Dame .'..me i P- ' ‘>ver the impatience displayed Saturday. * The Extension group'•b’ '•!«• lad. and th.- ...- .nizmc wmtWill have an ail day me. ting with a t *n*< l°r *>»** BIG DAY. when he had potluck dinner at ir«.n at tlw h*»m< ! ' bc.n-r and gun and *twlls and of Mrs Clara Hughe*. Miss ire-i.the sea.-on was opened. He tramped varruw will give Uie 1. von on glove !*1‘ "1 ,l,t' forenoon nnd came iinmr making * Mr* .h-t:'.-r- n Pettibone cxhruwted His game? A uf Mill lake ha* been visiting in , .f,,i|lirr<’l Sl,1,i « niciiise Fort D..d.:r, Iowa tor the In ’ tw. • weeks. t HEAD BANNER WANTS ADS Accountant. Dies I Barry Bvpalhs Isn’t America A Wonderful Country! All over the world today there are people teaching bitlcrnesi and hate. country. For us here at A&P, it has been a wonderful and thrilling ex­ perience to get from those with whom we compete day after day to put them out of business? We and they have fought hard for business. There are nearly 350,000 individual grocers competing'with us. The things that have happened since the anti-trust lawyers from Washington brought suit to destroy /K&P have amazed us. They have a larger share of the nation's grocery business today than they had ten years ago or twenty years ago. While we sincerely believed that we had earned the friendship Many of them do as good a job as we do, and they make it of millions of consumers for whom we have provided better food at lower prices, and the friendship of millions of farm families plenty tough for us. for whom we have provided a better market for their produce, we were not prepared for the avalanche of offers of support. Now, day after day, these same competitors are letting us know that they are in our corner. But most of all, we nave to confess thal we had underestimated All we can say is, thank you from the bottom of our hearts. Isn’t America A Wonderful Country! Who We Agree With A»P Wlu» want* him b"’k up A!*P? COULD IT BE INDEPENDENT GROCERS? Ihrtfl *~m likaly. In WM (...I ‘ ‘ a«l >“« «"N< S‘ ‘ — I--' «— nstionw:de a-^jriution terring lhe Americtn people ererywhete with good food of low price*. Ocitroying the A4P would mean eliminsl.ng competition nelionotly in the food field which every poor men know, caniumei the major portion of hi. ’ .1 •"'■**“•"* »■" IS Ml1"" A COMPETITOR’S OPINION Ths Gr^Aflantie & Pacific Tea Co. / So Wrut P h-l‘s Her 1 WHOLESALE GROCERS? H..dN_ r« —« are directly <ir indirectly engaged >n ar »up|M'rt- I Welcome SCHWEGMANN BROTHERS OUHT U,U MARKIT i-ould the fanner do .. ........ . *•«■’■<u- *"• “Certainly saved me a lot of worryMoney! plus *170 to my doctor!” defense if, as the anti-trust lawyers allege, we had been trying such astounding evidence of friendship and respect. COMPETING CHAINS. MAYBE? No. Pr.a...ll, ** . .. ,---- «... I....I t,u>rr tale* la*t covered *1,800 in hospital bills— Can anyone believe that these competitors would rush to our Here in America we have learned to live together in friendship. Cobbs Corners When I had thal operation Blue Cross the fine sportsmanship ot many of our competitors all over the • • • • like myself, many hundreds nf independent {rac­ ers got their start with the TEA COMPANY. • • • • The great A&P is not detrimental to the progress of the grocery business. On the contrary. A&P has always been beneficial lo any open-minded businessman who be­ lieves in FREE ENTERPRISE. Founded on the principle of FAIR PLAY and FAIR PRICES, A&P drveffiped from a humble start lo its present commanding position in the field • • • • My experience ax a former employee of the TEA COMPANY has served me well. I attribute my success to the ideas and methods tried, tested and proven by the A&P stores—at a great cost. Do« Thi, Sound Thou,ll W. N.«d H.lp? T>,„.nl... Sm.ro The food chain* Tbon.lare replaced were dn.ng .bout thr* rnillkm *>'>•'* *«rth »»»*'••*•• • /•*' HmiiewivM liked our pohae* well enough to t>«o*t their puX**’in our 90 Moro, to about M milium of confidence. And we’re going to ng that a* long e» we stick to good •then-average selections ot rockwm rompeie with anybody in the movidence public markets .HO., „l.„A'*KETS B f°° • • • • A&P upholds the rights and privileges of a good worker. 1 know this from personal experience. A&P is ever on the lookout to promote sincere and ambitious employees to trustworthy and important positions and has never crossed the efTorLs of any employee to enter into business for himself. A&P helped me to start in business ... IS THAT AN ACT OF A COMPANY MONOPOLIZING THE GROCERY The Anti-Trust Suit Against The Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co A&P taught me to serve the public BETTER—MORE ECONOMICAL and MORE EFFICIENT, thanks to the start given me by B. F. VINSON. • • • • During the depression of the thirties, A&P paid higher wages than any oilier chain. A&P has striven to keep ap the standard of living in this country. I shudder to think what would happen to its 110,000 employees if it was forced out of business. • •••lam not afraid of A&P competition—1 welcome it. It's democratic—it's the American Way. . This suit is another threat against our great American system of free enterprise. The A&P Co. has always been clean, above board competition and any successful independent merchant, if he is honest, will admit that they long ah the producer*, tlie employee*, the «»th* wh<>le«a|e grocer*, the independent* end >pot.ng chains thrive *» well, we will continue t it * e g‘>*>d way to du butine**. l^aut .Simpson have taught him a great many things regard­ ing merchandising, reducing overhead, bet­ SIMPSON'S SUPER MAHKETS "85 Moreland Ave., S. E.------------------ W0 McDonough Blvd., S. E. Allanta. Georgia •Mr. Slmpion wa* named “Grocer of the Year for 1948” by the National Retailer Owner Grocer*' Association. Koroftxrg ter buying, etc., thus lowering food costs for the great American Public. QUALITY GROCERY&MARKET PITTSBURGH, PA. WikWK f VAN MATTA THE GREAT ATLANTIC & R Q. VAN NATTA PACIFIC TEA COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-11-17.pdf cf0ef7290704d6f7b7b002817f5507e0 PDF Text Text of EDITORIALS }© *yR.M. Q’ In the field of education, espe­ cially in research, it is sometimes difficult to. differentiate between tfie practical and impractical. For many years before World War II, the Uni­ versity of Michigan sponsored a sort of "super seminar*' on nuclear phys­ ics at which leading scientists the world over were Invited. The Idea was to bring together for joint study and comment the result* of the lat­ est research in this particular field. When budget problems were more at a headache than usual during the depression days of the 1930's. University authorities were tempted to discontinue this seminar at least temporarily, in favor of something a little more "practical." However, the arguments of “pure science” won out. The seminar was contin­ ued. As things turned out. the United Stales won the race for tire atomic bomb — and the knowledge and information gained as a result of these seminars were tremendous factors In our success — perhaps the decisive factor. All of which indi­ cates that In the field of research were evident In his last presidential poll* he predicted all of the winners in the New York State elections. His percentages were none too close, however, and Indicate that poll re­ sults within the 10 per cent margin are still meaningless — and that U where Ills poll went wrong in 1948. However, you cant help but ad(Please turn to Page 4, thia Sec.) P -perty owners in HastinRs were virtually assured this week of an aggregate tax bill — for the county, school and City — of $338,159 That tax bill, which will mean an approximate assessment of $53.28 for every $1,000 of assessed valuation on property, was seen with the announcement thauhe Board of Education could find no legal method to slosh the five-mill special school tax levy. While the special schixd tax. which will cost Hastings property owners $83,178, could no! be cut, Monday night members of the City Council adopted a resolution reducing the special two-tenths of a mill -•tax for the City band to one-tenth. That millage, if all taxec are paid, will raize 41.635 based on the City's new equalized valuation of 416.635.­ 689 — more than had been antici­ pated under the two-tenths levy which ha* been raised in past years. Saturday County Clerk Avis Tyler received an official order from the . Slate Tax commission which froze The renovation of Central audi­ torium. which was gutted by fire, the equalized valuations fur the City June 1. has been completed with the, end county at the previously anexception of special glass for lightj nounced figure ot 431.021364 which fixtures, the spotlight and sldewtngs! te 422.967J96 above the equalized for the stage curtains. Supt. ofr figure adopted by the Barry Board Schools L. H Lamb reported thist of Supervisor*. That equalised valuation is fixed That work Is expected to be com­, only for this year and next year pleted in the near future. The audi­ torium has been in use for over a month. Hastings aggregate lax blU will Supt. Lamb said that the cost of Include 485.837.47 for county govern­ repairing the damage caused by the mental functions. 883,178 for the Dre had been almost completely special school levy for improving covered by insurant**. present school buildings and for He explained that from the future construction. 460.674 for the amount already paid out. and from school’s operating budget for the the estimated cost of unpaid bills, year; 490.300 for the City’s budget, insurance payment* will meet all the tax for which was not affected by the State Tax commission; 816.­ but about 465 of the expense. 835 under the one-mill special pav­ were In. even that difference may ing tax. and the 41.635 for the band. Members of the Board of Educa­ Costs of repairing the auditor­ tion. which discussed al length the ium included 42.300 for architects proposal of Mayor Charles Leonard and supervision. *7.08107 for electri­ and members of the Council and the cal work. 18,289 26 for the repair and assessing officers to reduce the fivemill levy, slated that after obtain­ ing legal council they were of the decorating and cleaning. Other coats included 45.231 for unanimous opinion that in ‘‘spite of stage equipment and curtains. 47.­ their desire to cooperate with as­ 064 16 for construction repair, In­ sessing officers and other city offi­ cluding the roof. 4649.53 for re­ cials in keeping local taxes as low pairing the public address system. as possible, it would be illegal for 4966 50 to replace the piano. 430938 the Board of Education to lower the for heating controls, 4282.15 for tax levy as voted by the people." musical instruments and music. It was understood that the school 4110.95 for plumbing and 447.46 for miscellaneous expenses. Total coats to date have been 435342 46 while Insurance payments totaled 435.276.60. Insurance Covers Auditorium Costs; Job Nearly Done the legality of any slash, should Assessing officers and treasurers re now preparing rolls and books >r the collection of City, school and NOTICE KILPATRICK W. M. A. For your convenience, the Auto Bake sale and bazaar. Sat., Nov. 19. 10:30 a_m.. Waldron's Wallpaper Tag Inn will be open Thanksgiving Store. ii-i7 Day from 10 am. to 8 pm. TIS TRUE APPROXIMATELY 20,800 PEOPLE Read The Hastings Banner EVERY WEEK THAT'S WHY BANNER ADS BRING RESVLTS Phone 2415 Io Place Yonr • Claaalfied Ada HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1949 Youth Programs Assured! Chest Goes Over Goal (.onlribitlion* Estimated At £13.1414 hr Campaign Ends; Drive Minimum Prater* Aid. Cooperation Hastings' youth programs are as­ sured! Arthur Behnke, chairman of the City’s 1949 Community Chest drive which raises funds lor the multiple youth programs, yesterday morn­ ing announced that cash and pledges The projector to be used during the evening 11*1* al about lUM and K the machine is suitable. Its pur- New Expenditure Estimate Boosted $107,000 over Last Year's; City's Share To be $85,673; Tu ps to Pay $177,424 Harry county's Hoar*! of Supervisors -- before they adjourned last week subjec t to the call of the Chair which will probably lie after the 1949 deer hunting season - adopted a record budget for county func­ tions aggregating $280,261,97 with >261.261.97 of that amount to be Kiow ot General First Anniversary Barry CROP Goal Of Grace Lutheran Set at 2 Carloads Of Wheat, Oats Church Sunday Jaycees Announce Show Results and Say Thanks Folks’ Grid Athletes to Be Guests Monday At Brotherhood Vehicle License to the local branch office on or American enterprise of the islands will be unfurled enchantingly by Miss Baker The colorful films, narrated by Mlw Baker, will show Hawaii like a mall to applicants within the Slate. half forgotten sea tale come to life Miss Campbell said Request* re­ with gaiety midst luxuriant scenic ceived here from local residents vacationing in other Slates will be mailed out, but in no instance will half-mile iUgh Mauna Loa volcano plates be mailed within the State erupting with spectacular hall-Ilka displays, giant fem forests lush can­ yon*, rainbow waterfalls, native dan­ ce*. Island flowers, life among the the Jaycees said The 16 millimeter projector is of the type for which the projection booth originally was designed the beaches where bronzed fishermen The Jaycees Intend to purchase a throw their nets. Plates for 1949 will empire the Ejector from funds raised through Cattle raising, the sugar Industry, Ir annual minstrel show. pineapples, bazaars and the aoo- and In order to avoid th* usual last Prior to the t o'clock Klwanls pro­ minute ruth, Mias Campbell urged all motorist* to obtain their licenses quality. NUMBER 28 The budget, adopted by a vote of h> tn 2. i" the highest in thp history of Barry rnunly and is over $107,000 higher than the county's budget for the year 1948*49 which totaled SI72.274.75. I he budget was adopted after an attempt In cut the Health deiMrtnn-nt allocution from $17,000 to $15,000, On the motion tq slash the health unit's allocation* ----------- — — —•—■ — ■ *- *r there were seven YES vote* but 111 WJ* 1 CP I no voir, debated the cut srverkl divisional reports which were Voting NO on the adoption ot Ihr still incomplete, practically assured budget ns It stand* were Suuervlrors L nJcL'AFll Kiifin/I the Chest of 413.484 73. Alton Tubbs, of Prairieville, and IXIlloKUI II 1)111 Ivll John Usborne, Caflton ~ “ Board noara i _ Chairman Frank Newton and Mayor 11 nr•» \r ahle by Chalrin.in Behnke, only Charles Leonard wen- excused dur- ■ «LI t. 1 CfllVl lltlV two dlvltluns fell sliort of their Ing the balloiing making 16 favor.............................. • Mrs Stellr Wheeler Kniskern. 89, quotas — the Clubs A Outside able ballot* who wo* the wife of the late Brig. organisation and thraHome Sol­ BRIDGE DEDICATED — A portion of the throng Charles Leonard as he jubilantly eut the ribbon Gen Albert Decatur Kniskern who citation. Hon* placed on properly by ihe that attended the dedication of Hastings’ new bridge which spanned the renter of the bridge officially wits a classmate of the late General The Business A* 1‘rofesslona! di­ John J Pershing, was burled In vision reported donations of 43.789 50 picture of Mayor — Photo by Barth. Riverside cemetery beside-her hus­ compared with n quota uf 43.750 llastlne* i'll* tax|upera will pay band yesterday following funeral while the Industrial division turned 43,817.47 of the total Barry connservices conducted at the First in 44.600 against a quota of 44.000 Miss Teusink to Methodist church. Tlic Rev Leon Tlie Special Gifts group was an­ Manning officiated at the last rites. Spend Month in other hlrli supporter of the youth Last year the county levy placed program, with 42.423 turned in Mr*. Kniskern died Sunday white on City taxpayer* aggregated 442.­ Study at Harper egnlnstyn quota jof 42.000 visiting at the home of her son. CollX-ted through the home sol- 457 80 - less than half Hite year's Miss Lottie Teusink. R N . Super­ l< vy - while in 1947 Hastings propintendent of nurses at Pennock Icitatgm made bv over <15 volun­ more. Pa, Her body arrived here Hospital, is to leave Sunday for teer* was 42 144 73, but that figure In 1940 the City* share of the Tuesday morning. Harper hospital in Detroit for n includes me large sum contributed Mrs. Kntekem. aside from the The Rev O. H. Trinkleln. pastor Rev. Smith Announce* Dale month’s study tn nursing service ad­ by E. W Bliss’employees Clubs A: rmrn'v tax cume to approximately 431.659. of the Grace Lutheran church has For Kickoff Rally: Name Organization* netted 4527 50 ministration. announced that the first anniversary The record county budget was noted military figure who played a 10 Township Chairmen as Miss Teusink. anticipating an ex­ prominent part in two of the Na­ of the new edifice at the comer of adopted only niter Hastings* repre ­ come in. Chairman Behnke deemed pansion of operations at Pennock 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets Campaign i* Organized sentatives hud n deficit item of 824.­ tions wnrs. also earned recognition with the construction of the new would be celebrated Sunday morning 000 knocked util uf the estimated In Hastings and elsewhere in her Barry county's own Christian 28-bed addition, will study under expenditures Rural Oversea* campaign to send Miss Lucy Germain. R N. director The Chairman said Hint the co­ A talented woman. Mrs KillsThe new budget include* a 440.­ two carloads or more of wheat and of nursing at Harper hospital operation he had received from 000 Item to wljie out u debt of Hint kern taught school here prior to oat* to hungry persons abrosd will During her absence, her duties workers and contributors was "out­ amount of money which was bor­ begin In every township on Decem ­ will be carried on at Pennock by standing." Stewardship, English District. teacher She was a forceful public rowed on 1949 anticipated taxes mi ber 1. the Rev. Robert C. Smith, pas­ her deputy. Mrs. Carrie Wiley. He pointed out thut although he tor of the Middleville Methodist was chairman, all credit for the Hut the county could meet Ra pay­ sjieakcr and took part in many mchurch, announced this week. success of the drive should go first, roll during the lust months of this tlviUea. Mrs Kniskern was born on March to the belief op ttie part of Has­ 22. I84W). in Woodland, the daughter tings’ residents that an "invest-, of Milo T Wheeler and Amanda merit in youth" is the beat Him can ........ < Haight) Wheeler. Her parenta be made, and second, to the "most | 84 „f the City's share of the November 21 of last year when the terday's market, while a carload of energetic, loyal group of workers county tax and property owner* cume here from Steuben county. V... V... - ..... .....I ,1.- ..I....... ... . .. .. . . ... . building was dedicated. The Rev. oats on yesterday's market was N. Y . from where many Barry Vitor P. Halboth pastor of the Grace county settlers originated. Her Lutheran church in Detroit delivered J U Hr »'krd that If any "bouquets"; Assyria township will pay 46.806.- father was Woodland's first post­ raised the equivalent of 45.700.89. the sermon on that day. The Jaycee Mlnztrel show which handed out that they go to Co- 93. Baltimore 47.299 41 Barry. 415.- master. The Rev. Smith, who headed last The first confirmation service was year’s Barry drive which netted was presented at Central Auditor- j Ch“’11' Annable; John 331M. Carlton. 410.561167: Castleheld I he following Sunday with sufficient cash and farm produce lum Oct. 27 and 28 cleared for the " Armbruster, Jr chairman of; ton. 819.949 04. Hastings township, Hasting* High School, ....... -• ■, ,........, ......... ion. »i».u Nancy Clark, Janet Kosbar and to send 185 carloads of grain to organization 41.338.91. the Business * At •Professional group t .. u 47040 •,he ‘rofesutonal sroun ...... .. ----- ......... Hope. 48,40932; Irving. Dorothea Trinklcin as members of . Europe’s starving war victims said land lite team of 48 business\m*" ________ Johnstown, 411.227.25; Tills money will be proportioned the first class. K Frandwn and T. 8_ ____ Baird J who I Maple Grove 89,138 59; Orangeville, tion from West Point in 1886, they that the organization for the effort out fur the purchase ot the Boy _A._____________________ tu'» 1 17.791 05: was now being completed and that Scout trailer. Die Boy Scout li­ stepped out of retirement to'show Prairieville, 4154)74 74; a ••kickoff" meeting was being sched­ brary. the children's Christmas party the young fellows how to sell the< Rutland. 46,947 69: Thornapple. An interesting note to Hastings uled for the Court House on Novem- and for the sound track movie pro­ Industrials on beating their goal by 817.363,81: Woodland. 414.372.08. and residents was the fact that after 15 percent; Mr Knlakern'a graduation from the jector for the school. Although the To Homer Smith, John Gallagher, Yankee Bprings. 49.702 44 CROP, which is an Integrated re­ total amount allotted for the pro­ The townships collectively will military academy, he commandad Jim Radford. Howard Frost. Byron lief program in which the Church jector will not quite completely World Championship pay 4177.424 51 of the 4263.261 97 of Hiwtlngs World Service, representing 23 Pro­ cover the full cost, arrangement* arc Fletcher. Dick Compton and L. R the budget which is to be raised by Knights of Pythias drill team. He testant denominations, the Lutheran being made to complete the pur­ Matt-son of the Si>eclal Gifts group was elected In 1888 as the Sir property taxes. World Relief and the Catholic Rural chase of the projector this jear. which exceeded it* quota; to Mrs Knight Commander The drill team Carl Allerding, Mrs. Bill Bradlord, The permanent budget on which Life organizations are cooperating, to Jaycee president. Mrs William James. Mrs Nite Ols­ won the Championship at Cincin­ Members of the Hastings High is anticipating sending 3.500 car­ according son. Mr*. Lynn Perry Mrs. Glenn the tentative budget adopted by the nati and with II a cash prize of school football squad and their loads of food to the needy abroad Chuck Leonard. 41.200, In fact, the projector to be usen Storrs. Mrs R. E Wait. Mrs Her­ county board last May coaches will be special guest* Mon­ from every state In t he Union. at the next Kiwanis lecture will be bert 8 Wedel and Mrs George B day evening at a meeting of the Mrs Kniskern went with her huaIn the budget adopted last week. Rev. Smith said that thia year, used on trial, and if it meets the Youngs, co-chairman of the Home Hastings Brotherhood which te to band to many part* of the world 4500 was allocated for Justice courts. be held in the Methodist church instead of Michigan organizing requirements of tlie school, will be Solicitation group, together with . 7; JTCTZ. while he was on military duty. Brig. i’800,. „ pn o?rl' .t?’000 1 r Gen. Kniskern * first station was at purctiased with the Jaycee fund. * the dozen* of other women who perparlors. IhanUn. M.SM Ur Ih. £».. Ft Asslnlboine. Montana, an. Indian The success of this year’s show, lomrt e“’ll?1 nlurney. eJOO tor Irt-nd frontier nogL He also served at from an entertainment and fin­ FrulUr*. J.4> ot ringing doorholu; to be Dale R. Bprankle. director routes. To th. It W BU» -nntoyw. to >"» •* “y .'•XL''1 Miami. Fla,, when it wasn't a,city, ancial point uf view, was due enof athletics at Albion college. A symbolic train, composed of tlrely to the cooperation of business Mnnhrdl cook and w«nrn witand during the Spanish-American The dinner meeting is to begin 1 miniature cars, is to be made up In concerns and the general public, lUnu. Club. * OrgBiitKatlom group. I MWI ,al -'Idlrr. burtnlr. at 7 pm. and William Schilhaneck. the capllol at Lansing as each coun­ to the City Officials; to Mrs James | Also budgeted was 44.200 for the Miami latter he served In Manila, with many groups being represented who is in charge of ticket sales has ty fills cars with designated com­ Barr. Mrs Nora Seeber. Mlaa Joyce county board of education. 415.000 in the cast of 120. at Tientsin. China. In Korea, and announced Hint memberships in modifies "Every Jaycee knows that." said Skedgell and the several high school for sheriff's officers and the Jail, held posts In the States. the Brotherhood are still available Rev Smith said that the county president leonard. "and it is with girl, who were so helpful with the 47.000 for State Institution*. 4300 and may be secured Monday night During World War I he was chiof for the tax allocation board. 417.000 organizatlon would be completed sincere appreciation we wish to large volume of clerical details at the meeting. Behnke added that credit for the! for the Health department, 820,000 soon but that already 10 town­ express our thanks to everyone who Members of the supper squad, ship chairmen had been named helped us with Ulis endeavor lur drive should go also to Bob King1 for hospitalization. 812.000 for the with Carl Nelthamer as chairman, and to the various citizen com-: Thurnapple Valley home and farm, The township chairmen include needed community project*." include Hugo Anderson. Elmer Bush. milters who aaalat him in the Youth I 4)0.000 for direct relief. 46.100 for In Oils connection, the Jaycee's is Council and YMCA work, to Hie administering welfare expenses, Joseph Burkholder. Russell Doty. Loren Lee. Castleton; Ed Jackson. Brig Gen. Kniskern retired sev­ Floyd Gaskill, Maurice Ingram. Fred Yankee Springs; Walter Harrison. a group of young fellow* ages 21 sponsors <4 the Boy and Girl Scouts, I . -Edition I’SOO allocated eral years before he died in 1930 was allocated Jones, Russell Kantner. Max Myers, Irving; Mrs. Harry Dunn, Rut­ 'to 35 (with-associate members 19­ Cub packs. Camp Fire Girl* arid , . "'.'“ion, Mrs. Kniskern. who moved here Harold Smith, Arthur Stauffer. Roy land; Welton Brooks, Hope; Joim 20) organized tor civic service and Blue Birds for their year-round; soon after her husband passed away, Thomas. Rufus Waldron. Charles Carter. Orangevilla; Justin Simp­ good fellowship. Any fellow inter­ work with the young people which county drains at large. 1500 for also lived with her family at Naga­ son. Prairieville; Heber Foster, rated in Joining doe* not have to soldiers' and sailors' relief. 4150 for Smith and G. W. Spencer. does more "selling" in securing consaki. Japan, where the family had Baltimore; Howard Wing Assyria, wail to be asked but should con­ tributlons than anything thut can; (Please turn to Page 4. tills Bee.) and Clare Norris, Johnston. tact the club president, or any be said by a solicitor . Baked Goods Sale. 4 pm.. Prl., contracted typhoid fever in Manila. other member of the club. The Chairman Behnke said that while RUMMAGE HALE Nov. IS. Food Center. Donations by group has a dinner meeting once the goal has been passed, any in-1 Grace Lutheran Guild. Nov. 18 in He died at Evanston, Ill., in 1941. members of Child Study Club each month. dividual who wishes to contribute: church basement. Walnut and Jafappreciated. 11-17 Incidentally, the Jaycee* wives may still do so by calling him. ferson St 11-17 organised as an auxiliary group Monday evening at the home of Albion college. Mrs Glenn Storrs and elected the following officer*, president. Mrs. 8he is survived by her aon. Philip, Joe Burkholder, vice-president Mr* four grandchildren and five great Phil Sherman, sec and treaa. Mrs grandchildren. Miss Florence Campbell, manager Among those here for the funeral of the Secretary of State's branch the next meeting are Mrs. Jim Well over 1.000 persons. Including could work together for great pur- yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Philip office here, said yesterday that pre­ Jensen and Mrs. Bob Nystrom. Kniskern: Mrs. Lewis Kniskern and several hundred iicboul children who pared vehicle license plate appli­ son. Culver, and daughter. Jean, of were excused from classes until Evanston; Mrs. Russell McPeek, According to advance Information. cation form* are entering the mails 1:30 pm. were on hand Thursday the Registration division at Charlotte: David Cook, of Ann Aloha Baker will present an Hawaiian from noon for the formal dedication of Lansing. adventure as has seldom been seen I the new Michigan avenue bridge Grand Rapids. over the Thornapple With films by Mildred S. Capron. New Jaycee Projector to be Plates to Go On Used for Kiwanis Program Sale Here Dec. 1 Another capacity audience is ex­ pected to Oil Central auditorium Tuesday evening for the second in the 1949-50 Klwanis World Travel series program tn which the "world's most traveled woman." Aloha Baker, will present the story of Hawaii SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 County Budget Soars To Record $280,261 The Republicans may not have made much of a "comeback" in the recant elections, but Dr. George Gallup did. At least he is tasting something better than crow again. By using ills latest "refined" method which he believes will eliminate Board of Education Finds No Method To Slash Special 5-Mill Levy Which B ill Raise $83,178 for Construction ’ Stand, Wed. Nov. 23, 0 a.m. 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS thing as "impractical." Hastings Tax Bill to Aggregate $338,159; $143,000 for Schools RUMMAGE SALE — COATS AND DRESSES SIZE 9 TO 44. GOOD VALUES. EPISCOPAL CHURCH BASEMENT. FRL, NOV. 18, 9 TO 6 O'CLOCK. The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Over 1,000 Watch as New Span AcrossThornapple is Dedicated T-K Graduates Earn Top Grades At Mich. State present appeared happy with the Mayor Report* received recently from Michigan State college for the spring and summer terms show that Mid­ dleville's T-K graduate* are con­ tinuing to do a high grade of work. Supt. J. F, Schlpper reports. Ont of 493 credit hour* earned The festivities began with a pa­ rade. Starting at the City Hail, the Hastings High band marched east on State street, followed by digni­ taries in cam and Herman Frost and his grandson, Donald. 6, In a buggy, tn Michigan avenue and then north to the bridge On the improvised platform sur­ rounded by flowers, the Rev Laason Th4 school's average ratio of Sharpe, pastor of the First Presby­ gave--------------------------the invocation. credits to honor point* was 1808 terian church, ----------which exceeded the college averages Thanking Almighty God for provid­ er 1.45 and 1.58 by a substantial | Ing a "bridge on which we can come margin. to thee.” Rev Sharpe also gave Both Clarence Thede and Walter thanks for "those who have built Oriffeth have now received their bridges for human kind." He added jrar nearly 6.400 spectirely. everyone that bridges of ’’good will" could be erected to that the people Leonard said that one to Aben Juhnson. preaident of the Hastings Mfg company, who in­ formed the City's titular head that hlK company was ready to do .Mine­ thing in u monetary way for the betterment of the town and asked if the Mayor had any suggestions. leonard immediate)v told'of the need for the new Michigan bridge The next morning he was called to the Mfg company's oilices and was told by Johnson that the company’s directors and stockholders agreed that the bridge* project was vital and handed him a 125.000 check as a nucleous fund. Nashville Opens Extra School Room Tliirty-one pupil* from the Third and Fourth grades at NashviUa Tuesday moved into the newly re­ notated room in' the Evangelical church basement The quarters were '••ilized to alleviate crowded condltlun* in the Nashville schools. Mrs. Marie Palmer of Henrietta lias been hired to teach the children. EPISCOPAL BAZAAR. PARIKH HOUSE. TUES.. NOV. 39. 1:M O’CLOCK. HAM DINNER 8:M TO 7. ADULTS 1.34, CHILDRRN 84a. O. I. 8. DANCE Country Club, Sat. Nov. 34. (Please turn to Pag# 4. this 8m.) �FAO« TWO BLUE RIBBON MARGARINE lb.-19c Oven-Gio Bread 2 loaves 27c FAMO Pancake Flour 5-lb. sack - 39c SILVER LAYER Every Day Low Prices For a best ever Thanksgiving dinner, get oil the traditional foods at Food Center $ where traditionally lower prices enable you to fill your entire menu without empty­ ing your purse. It’s the quick ... the easy ... the economical way to get your M turkey and oil the fixin’s for the feast. So shqp here today for these BIG Thanks­ giving values that lower the cost of a complete dinner. 39c Mince Meat 15c Pumpkin Chocolate Chips X 19c Sweet Pickles ” 43c 27c Cherries 49c Miracle Whip Margarine 25c A 38-ox. jar io,,,. 91c ... 47c Pineapple 29c » Elmdale Pears » 33c can crushed with emooth creamy chocolate icing and inowy white coconut---------------------------- Shredded Wheat 39c 85c ib WACO PIE CRUST -pkg. 17c HOT ROLL MIX 25c | Sugar Granulated 10 lbs.-95c 5lbs.-47c ft I-lb. pb,. SHURFINE pk, 17c Mincemeat DEL MONTE Red Salmon JELLO Oz Peanut Buller tall can 3 pkgs. 65c 23C 33c FIT OR CARNATION MILK 2 tall cans 23c RAISED ON OUR OWN FOOD CENTER FARM ... juicy, tender, lots of white meat, milk fed, plump broad breasted tlirkeys . . . Yellow, plump ... Tom or Hon. Choice, Select; OYSTERS Solid pack, direct front the Co.it Pint 8 to 16 lb> ay. - oyee roedy turkeys Ib. TOMS 69c IfitolJ Ib. ................. ..... .............. Breakfast Sausage link lb. - 49c SLICED BACON Swift's Oriole lb. - 59c U VV SWISS STEAK rouM lb.-59c !.f FklSHLY DRI55ED , m .Al AI"U^ ......,TDressed Freshly Freshly Dressed 5 lbs. 19c CHICKENS DUCKS GEESE 2 doz. 59c Heavy Hens5 ”6'’ "k 4k Roasters5”7*” «, 49c "■49c »49t APPLES-good cooking or eating LETTUCE - California, Iceberg 2 for 35c SQUASH - Green or gray Hubbard Ib. 2!4c CAULIFLOWER - Large while heads ea, 21c Sweel Potatoes or Yams 3 lbs. 25c GRAPES - California 2 U». 21c ARMOUR SMOKED HAMS MIMI Pork Chops CQC center cuts, lean lb. JKJ Smoked iw 2OC * Armour Star 1b. Ow Jr Whole » 51c Pork Chops 20C Leg 0’ Lamb Shank Half ». 45c 59c ****2*1 LARD “ *6.25 Butt Half first cuts ib. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 2 LARGE LOTS TO SERVE YOU! pkg. - 3k RJ J, I ~ Here’s ihe PRIZE of 19c Tomato Juice u BISQUICK I, ak« 45c FRUIT MIX 49c CRANBERRIES 2 h. 35c ORANGES - Florida, juice I Graham Crackers ^x 25c HENS ^Perfect for Sautes and Holiday Pies SHURHNE SHORTENING 3-lh,CM-?5c WHITE CAKE MIX 18 lbs.-91c 25 lbs.-$1.98 N.|.C. PLUMP, RED Si CRANBERRIES riUJBUKY PILLSBURY FLOUR 5 lbs.-47c 31c TUNA FISH SPRY! 32c . . . . . 49c doz. 19c DONUTS - sugared or plain Pabsl-Elt Cheese 27c Krlspy Crackers 24c Oyster Crackers pk, 25c CHICKEN OF SEA - CRATED red sour Gold Medal Flour DEVILS FOOD LAYER N.B.C. Pel b^ontc Keyko Filled and covered with vaailla cream king topped with AA~ snowy white coconut ---------------------------------------------------- “f* lb. f | FELDPAIJSCH Food center OPEN FRIDAY EVIMIMGS 'T|L 9 O'CLOCK For Yrar CnnMVtMM �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1M9 Tanda Camp Fire. Funeral Services For Mrs. Streeter . Tanda Camp Fire group had a masquerade party at lhe home of colleen west. Janiee Kelly received Xhe prlM for thp moal unusu>i CM. __ « services —. -for .. Mrs Cath- lum< .fit WorH fnr tHn best Im's! Funeral ,nd DzxKj-rt Robert Ward for the erine D. Streeter. 71. who died at cwtume. The girls invited either a her home in Woodland township girl or boy guwt. They played games about 2:15 Wednesday afternoon, *nd for refreshments had elder and were held at St. Rose Catholic pumpkin pie. church here at 9 am. Friday mom-1 This group of girls Is working on ing. • the fire maker's rank. On Oct. 31. The Rev. Pr. John Dillan cele- the girls met at the home of Mrs brated lhe Reouiem Mass and Albert Steury. and practiced songs burial was In ■ Mt. Calvary ceme- to be sung at the council fire. On tery. . November 7 the girls went to the tv i 1 wi • a I |p 1(1 nn 11C1U Uli 1 1I'HUIV met) 22 1878. in Pennsylvania, had been flowers are grown. a resident of Woodland township j0Uy Blue Birds met in the Cenfor the last UiYee yean. She form- tral playroom on November 8 and erly lived In Lansing. |,ung song,. Bnd puyed games They She is survived by her husband, said the Blue Bird wish and talked Percy; a son. Frank Stirton. oft about the fair and what they will Bermanton. Wash.; a brother, do for the fair. Michael■i McLaughlin, of Chicago, and . -------------•------------a sister. Welch, Gr-n_:_a»:nn. r. Mamie Mamie we lch, of of Chicago, Chicago. j Organizations — • ■ MOOSE LODGE The Moose Lodge will hold their 200 Parents Attend' family night. Monday ^evening. November 21 with potluck supper at 7 o’clock. A good program has been Open House at planned. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Kellogg School The Women of the Moose will Over 200 parents attended — the hold their regular meeting. Friday open house held at the Kelloggevening. „ _. November 18 at 8 o'clock school near Hockory Corners Thurs- ,f Don't uvii . forget luijr. me the Birthday miwiuu, nuppei supper,. day evening. | Tuesday r.l;*night. November —*— "" 22 at ‘6:30 "" Following the visitation to the. ' a< ®l the hall hall, class rooms, a discussion was lead' ------------by Otto Yntema, adult education MACCABEES The will meet----at •*-the director from Western Michigan col-rK“ Maccabees -------------------w and Then." «.>«*. home of Mrs Sumner Sponable, lege, on "Education nV Now Previous to the discussion. Judy. November 18 at 2 o'clock. Carroll, a senior student, sang one number, accompanied by Dorothy, HOMEMAKERS GROUP 2 emiuarr. vocal roc. instructor, msirucwr. and ana „ °™P Homemakers 2 Stelnlnger. Clarence Williams played a selection Nov of his own composition, on the viola. •, tbe horne of Mrv Jack Wagner. Refreshmenu were served Mn. Les-Th‘‘ on ter Malcuit U president of the KelAsking given by Mn logg P.T.A and Mrs. Van Ernst is °,lso? as4b,ile1d b? program chairman The klndergar- Cu>b«t A sprcial rneetmg wlD be ten received the priie given for the he,d °*? ¥Pnday,..o,°' v?8’ T!?? *** will be n on Slippers largest attendance of pwenU. ‘ son w,n " "Stocking «•«* ” and Christmas Gift Suggestions." Episcopal Summer Youth Conference At Clear Lake The W.C.T.U. will meet Tuesday. Nov. 29. (postponed from the 15th) at the home of Mrs. E. A. Parker. 720 West Bond. This is the regular November roll call dues day with carry-ln dinner at 1 pm Mrs. Don­ ald Smith will speak on her im­ pressions of National W.C.T.U The Rev. Don M Gory, rector of Officers. Mrs. Harry Cross will give Emmanuel Episcopal church and her report on the <th district con­ who has been appointed by the vention recently held at Allegan. Episcopal Bishop m Conference, director, announced Sunday that . the annual summer conference for 1 community N0TIC6S young people would be held again j ------------at the Clear Lake camp near Dowl- COATS CDAIS GROVE tlKUVt P.T.A. r. I.A. ing ' ,! Coats Grove PT A. will meet J meet FriPri­ The announcement was made at st day. November 18 Max Coats will the annual Diocesan rally held at show travel pictures. Refreshments. jello. St. Luke's church in Kalamazoo. bring cake or Jello. Al lhe rally a youth council of seven representative young people * ARM BUREAU GROUP from the Western Michigan diocese^ ' The Pratt Creek Fann Bureau Was named, including Donna Lou group Will meet at the home of Mr Ourv. of Hastings, who was elected •”d *'■ Loyal Lowell. Friday. Nov Please brln bring sandwiches or or from the parishes of Region 3 , >« « sandwiches Others attending the Kalamazoo' doughnuts and own table service, rally frpm here were Nancy Barrett, j „ —-----------Bhirley Miller, and Janet Herrick 8.W. MAPLE GROVE BUREAU The Clear Lake camp meeting will COMMUNITY FARM w.rwra.t The S.W. Maple Grove Com­ munity Farm Bureau group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs.1 Doris Poulson, of Hastings. «s donia. Lloyd Dean and Don Willyard Adelbert Hetfth on Friday evenSj * ■**"' Klrkpatrick '**■ as compose a party that left “ Sunday ' * K>n Hooper aa for their cabin near Thompsonville Ing. Nov. 18. Committee Chairmen chaplain and Vernon -—— — *>-•hunting. this year for a few for new projects will be announced. organist. The officers for are WM. Clara Bliss; WP. Malcolm Maclver; Asso. matron. Dorothy! Master Jones-Circle MIDDLEVILLE Tolan; Amo. patron. Charles Wil-1' Member# of the Masters - Jones llams; sec’,, y, — Dor---------it ha -----Coming; — -------, circle are reminded of the monthly Treas.. Leona Smith; conductress, meeting this Thursday afternoon— Sunday Evening Club Lucile Smalley; Asso. conductress, at the home of Mrs. Rev Kelley near The many radio friends of BUI Mildred Wiley: chaplain. Margery B.wett lake. D.-Mcrt luncheon at Hunt, singer over station WKZO, Williams; marshal. Ethel Poihemus; uo followed by the meeting. will have an oportunlty to meet him Adah, Margaret McKeown; Ruth. In person when he comes to Mid­ Martha Lynd; Esther. Donna John-: dleville as the feature ot the next son; Martha, Maxine Robertson; At the monthly meeting of — the Sunday Evening Hour at First Electa. Mildred Maclver; Warder. official beard of the First Methodist Methodist church on Sunday. Velma Crane; Seminal. Jerome Van­ November 27. He will present a con- Meter; flag bearers. Fem Steen aud church Monday evening it was voted for the church to sponsor a displaced Lillian Schondelmayer. Latvian family. Following the installation Martan Mr and Mrs. Marc Squier last Hospital Guild Meets Finkbeiner sang "Because I Lne Despite one or two conflicting You. Dear." Flowers were presented year became sponsors for the Tennmeetings and the excitement of a the new officers. Dorothy Bonne- Lon family of three displaced per­ fire — most of the members of vllle then presented the retiring sons. who hove been Middleville Pennock hospital Guild No. 10 matron. Lulu Finkbeiner with the residents since early summer, They gathered at the home of Mrs Ollie Past Matrons pin and Harry Balsch are also sponsoring another family Chase Monday evening. November 7. presented the retiring patron, James who arc expected next spring. Ethel Poihemus. chairman pre­ Clark also with a beautiful pin.i Mr and Mrs. Oscar Sherk, ac­ sided at the business session at Etb.1 Folhrmwi in heli.n nt <»' companied by their daughter. „„ Mrs which time it was voted to use the money earned for purchase of The past matrons and patrons then .. . .. .. ... . . sheets which are such a big item saluted the new past officers with Monday attending the funeral of n long-time friend. Ed Haivun. The In a hospital. ' streamers of pa)>cr as they ran the: The meeting for 'December —’j"' —;------'v1.was gauntlet. .A luncheon closed anlil—H-nt. K.ilirruu. Th., whnul .IS" TL'12 “■ «» ■»“-««<> games followed, Ute hostess served a lovely luncheon to which nil did Justice. Deer Hunters Exodus The departure of deer hunters continues and every day sec# a larger number of "deer" widows planning for a few days of doing as they please and simple living The exodus begun in earnest Fri­ day and one lady suggests that the men go early so as to dy some house cleaning before the season opens Among the fellows not mentioned last week several other parties will be In the woods Tuesday. One party composed of Jack Johnson. Art JCenyon. Leonard Elwood and Charles Williams left Monday for their cabin at Manton for the week Also hoping to join them before they return Is Irving Lutz. Saturday, leaving for the Upper PeiUiMUla were Mr-. Elsie Rock and son Fred, Mr and Mrs John Robert­ son and her father Malcolm Mac Ivar. A quartet of young Leighton fellows left for the Upper Pen. also—they a ere Wayne Aubil. Arden Thede. Community Chest Mrs Gerald White, chairman of Wayne Steeby and Hubert Wibon. Robert Sparks, one of the White the Community Chest drive on Sun­ day reported 91752 had been re­ employees left Friday with his step­ ported as raised with perhaps more father nnd others from Charlotte for the Upper pen. Max Lynd. Charles out. Tills is considered good as there was not too much publicity given Andler and their Caledonia friends the project due to short time, two got started Thursday for their camp weeks However, contributions can near Shingleton. Glen Blake Fred still be handed to Mrs Marc Squicr Keller with Dr. George Grayblel of Caledonia left Sunday for their cabin — secretary-treasurer At the meeting on Tuesday eve­ near Grund Marais Connie Beeler ning the sentiment wax strong to rrnresents the Beeler family this combine all drives and have the veer at Merritt Torn Berry. Dick Chest cover everything. All projects Sandefur and Judge Adelbert Cortriaht of Hastings left Monday for then will be pro rated. Elected as new members of the the Roscommon territory The Balsch board of directors were Mrs. Gerald Brothers. Hnrrv and Izmk slipped White, Mrs Vinal Tabor. Earl Abbey n little time off their Dry cleaning and Oscar Kaechele An emergency business nnd are at Vanderbilt for relief committee consists of Rev. n three day hunt from Monday to Leroy Chamberlain. Ruth Llebler Thursday Bill Ro.«s and Alton El­ and Minnie McFall. wood with some out-of-town friends hunt In the North also Mr. and Mrs Wm A McConnell hope to take Middleville Chapter No. 17 Order three days this week near Luther, of Eastern Star had a very busy Chet Guekrs and Ernest Ball are nt evening Wednesday when it he’d the Earl R«ll cabin near Iron Mt initiation of two candidate, and Harry Wlllvard nnd brothers. Mile installation of the new officers. of Green lake. Vern of Caledonia, Installing the new officer* Mere.... — Grand Rnnlda, ... Furl ....„ nnd Aaron of Jean Baisch presiding, assisted by j also :ilsn an uncle. imrlr Fred Bush Rii'h of *Cale’CnlrThe monthly luncheon and meet­ ing of the W S.CS. at First Metho­ dist church Thursday was enjoyed by a large number of members and friends. Hester Kermeen was chairman ot the luncheon. The afternoon meeting was opened with a period of meditation and devotionals led by the newly ap­ pointed spiritunkUfe secretary, Miss Pearl Hendershott. Following the business meeting the afternoon guest. Mrs Paul Rob­ inson. youth secretary gave a very Inspiring talk on what the Metho­ dist youth are accomplishing and showed u map with many pro­ jects being supported by the youth of the church She also spoke tq the youth leaders at the parsonage in the evening. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY NOVEMBER SPECIALS Hansons were neighbors to the Sherks many years ago when both were Lansing residents. * Mrs. Lillian Thorgmorton and small granddaughter of Memphis. Tenn.. arrived Thursday to visit her sister. Mrs. C. A Gardner and family Mon­ day the ladies left for Royal Ouk to visit their father and sister. * Wayne Crookston and friend. Jack Mof­ fitt. of Grand R.ipid> were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Brog and in the afternoon called on his uncle and aunt. Mr. ano Mrs. Mark Rltehle OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY I nder Aw Management, Miss Jean Otto is a happy young girl as she returned to her studies thicken. Turkey und Sleuk Dinners ('oinplclo uith Trimming* months Dines.- * Mrs Wilbur Gibbs, of Kalama-<><>, daughter of Mr and Mrs. o*ti Pierce, is recovering from . recent operation for appendicitis * Mrs. Max Lynd and daughter-in-law Mrs Edward Lynd attended the antique show in Grand Rapids Fijday afternoon * At the liutallation uf Eastern Star officers Wednesday evening. DeEtt Baker, organist wax installed for, another year * Coa*-h and Mrs Millard Engle and daugh­ ter. Virginia, spent the weekend at Dowagiac with their parent DENA S HOME RESTAURANT 710 E. Stale I'liouc 2207 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN RUBBER FOOTWEAR (Jiris’ All-Rubbei Strap Galoshes Women’s All-Rubbei Snow Boots THRIFT PRICED AT SIZES I io 9 PENNEY S’ SIZES BLACK OR BROWN They'll slip on or off in » jiffy. Roomy enough A liny price Io pay for all-rubber boots meow with Mlliigf fancy cotion lining*. Perfect for lining. Ilrnwii. A ICE CREAM PIE Your choice of miiiiII STRAWBERRY 'filling . . Rich vanilla crust . . or perfect for folk* who altop on a iigr* . budget perfect any nay yon look al them. PUMPKIN LONG LASTING SUCKLE STAYS Serves 4 to 6 FOR REAL FOOT COMFORT.. ■Other . . . perfecl for girl* of all price In pity to *nf< guard your girl front cold wet feel. STIONG merits INSEIIED to RlfVtNT LEAKAGE 63c STIfKHASlE CONSTRUCTION BE READY FOR THANKSGIVING . . . STOCK UP YOUR HOME-FREEZER TODAY tXTKA LIGHT WtlGHT IUT LONGWlAtlNG . . WITH PLENTY OF ICE CREAM . HALF-GALLONS 92c Famous Dolly Varden PECAN Ice Cream ROLL FOR PROPER FOOT GROWTH.. 75c TURKEY CENTER BRICK Rich Vanilla Ice Cream with Chocolate Center itiNtoiceMiNTS $175 GALLONS .pint 25C PUMPKIN CENTER BRICK 25c LONG WEASING HEEL 1 OUTSOLE WINGED roe car Husky Work Arctics for Outdoor Men Galoshes at Bic Vanillo Ice Cream with Pumpkin Ice Cream Center----------------------- pint THRIFTY CA-C VALLE! SIZES 6 io 13 Sturdy, lightweight gal<>*he* dr*igne<l for hlualiy weather. Wonderful for children . . , their Biiowmiita ran be tucked in. Dad and TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE Made ICE CREAM “Built to do ii job”, tluit'a uhat men Bay* about Mom Penney’* arctic*. That’* what you’ll nuy when warm cotton lining. Outfit lhe fuiuily ' you’ll nave at Penney’s. you see how bull-dog strong they are! Felt like will the waterproof gu**et and innerHole for warmth . . . live rubber upper*, with nylon buckle Blays. No skimping here! Boys* — Red dnd white at a ulightly higher price. Youth*’ Men’s 5-Buckle Arctic* • Sixes 6 to 13 95.50 Men' 2'/i-5’i — 114 6-12 •3.59 •3.49 •3.89 �Tire HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, IMS PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner OJDIT Bureau National the Brannan ptai. indicates that Republicans will have to do some­ thing more than "watchful waiting" (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) mire a game guy who keeps trying to turn the present tide toward socialism and a welfare state. and we rtally hope that the doctor will succeed in regaining some of his lost prestige. The Republican party has. In recent years, been too often a party Incidentally. Dr. Gallup made one of negation. It has been against statement which should be nonei Roosevelt's New Deal and now is too soothing to Republicans who against Truman's "Pair Dea!" but must depend on catching a good It lias failed to state a positive pro­ share of young voters if they arc to gram of ita own in convincing, rebuild successfully. According to forthright language. It might be Dr. Gallup, polls show that a major­ well for Republicans to forget about ity of the young voters arc lurnlng the above-mentioned "deals" for to the Democratic party. a while and get down to the serious Even though Dr. Gallup's state­ task of producing such a program ment may not represent lhe exact The Republican party has n great truth. Republicans will be anything responsibility and a great opportun­ but realistic to try and "laugh it ity. It is lhe one political group off.' This statement concerning the which can stop the unrestrained young voters combined with the plunge toward socialism and the fact that the Truman administra­ welfare state fostered by the Tru­ tion is attempting to snag the farm man administration. But Rrpubllvole <with Federal funds* through cans can no longer sit back m a EDITORIALS northeast aide was Owned by Mli BteHA Council Vacates Site, Amends Gty Traffic Ordinance Members of the City Council Monday night adopted resolutions vacating a portion of Hanover street between State and the river. amended the traffic ordinance makIng additional stop streets, held in abeyance financial help for the Youth Council's city recreation propmni and transacted other business at their regular session. spirit of hopefd ' waiting. While actively opposing the more extreme y. bb» that > survey may prove . concluaively. The. aunrey will 1 after December 1, LAbsrteau* added. Rgfanded to Btan Cummings, whb Msumed the assets and liabilities of the Cyclone company when, he purcliased the Ben Franklin store, was 885.67 which he li*d for dupli­ cate water charges. The company, which Cummings managed, had paid bills metered through the store water meter and lhe same water was metered through an­ other meter In the basement of the building, for which charges were also made. Permission was granted the Epis­ copal church officers to have three undesirable trees removed from the church area. O. E. GoodyeAr, Fourth iftrd arid in the discussion on traffic. Alder­ chairman of the sewer committee, man Albert Orsbom. First Ward, aiid committee members, Are to in­ pointed out that on several streets vestigate Uu> quratfori of makint The Council authorized the execu­ tion of a quit-claim deed convey­ ing the property to tty Kniskern heirs or assigns. Vacating of the street had been requested so that : a . valid title to the land whtte the :Kniskern home has been for many yean could be obtAlned. : Amending the traffic ordinance on the recommendation of Alderman ; David L. Christian, Third ward, the i Council authorized making a tltrough street of N. Michigan avenue from Slate to tty city limits and made the interebctlon of NIfanover street and E. Thom street a four-way stop. H-n u^n;'» u>« made tty action necessary, of Il­ ImU,, uu of lhe Truman policies in Congress, Republicans must also be prepared to present the American people with an alternative choice — a plainly worded choice which will carry forAiderman Orsbom also ward the courage and the spirit of m Losing asked when the remainder of the Abraham Lincoln. Tor a well groomed THANKSGIVING City Engineer Ken Uiberteaux said that unavailability- ot pipe for the signs, which all have been purchased, had previously held up their erection. He said that during I the last six months lack of money 1 in the street fund had prevented I purchasing the-pipe, now that it is available. He said over a third of the signs had been erected.Council President Jack Hewitt, Second ward, who preaided in the absence of Mayor Charles Leon­ ard. read a request from Circuit 1 Judge Archie McDonald asking thal । the 8800 which he understood hAd been pledged to the Touth Council Councilmen discussed the matter questioning the legality of lhe City I appropriating money for a youth i organization- It was pointed out tliat the 82.200 in the recrtatlon fund, which had been a contribu­ tion from the Hastings Mfg. com­ pany. might be Used for that pur­ pose. < Present at the meeting was Arthur Behnke chairman of the 1549 (5qmmuntty Chest drive, who skid, that he understood that the Yhuth Council Would have a deficit for this year of 81JW If the Anticipated City appropriation was pot received Behnke added that the City had always cooperated with All bf thb youth programs, especially in aid­ ing tn the construction of skating rinks, and that continued support of lhe recreation program for Has­ t youth would be appreciated Trie request was tabled. Among the bills approved during the sesafon was one for 85 from the New Yortq central railroad re­ presenting the annual rfental fee for tty- parking lot behind the Hotel Hastings near the depot and one for 86,782.43 for the new MlchlgnH avenue bridge. The bill brings to 883.123.77 the amount paid to date on the 898327. bridge cbntrAbt. Approved for installation alter January on the recommendation of Alderman Orsbom, were street | lights on Green between Michigan avenue and the railroad tracks, at Church and Woodland avenue and on N. Jefferson at Colfax. The petitions from Donald B. Bachman. 929 S. Dibble, for a water Eon Lincoln street from the section of N. Boltwood and E. lin to Lot 3, Block 2. Daniel Striker additloiL aqd from Richard E Taylor, 525 W. Apple, to Lot 29, 6ben Johnson Addition NO. 1 on . Boitwood north to lot 29 wns referred to the committee with power to act. Taylor also asked for Itos' . A iwmg.on e. Park WM Jumped from 15.300 to 85,780. another from 83400 to MJM; a .hqpiA.on W, Green was jumped from 85,000 io 810,427, another from 43X00 to.9,735, and a third from 89,000 to |M. 573, On B. Market g.tying assessed si |l,800. jumped to MJM. The industries in . Town were hiked considerably, as were business places. . wm, much of the engineering work on the structure. dbn mU*! hh .El­ ation to City Engineer Ken Laberteaux. Introduced to the gathering irere o»oy who Web* connected With the construction of the bridge. Former conncilmen introduced were ftoy Ttwmas. Arthur Hi ten. Fint ward; Edwin Smith, Second, and Don Bitgel. Fourth ward. Over 1,000 tUrn dill (Continued from Page 1, 8ec, 1.) u» n<. kun. The crowd chuckled as Mayor ..It wan only. necessary to borrow J15.O0O in 1949 tax. anticipation notes for the bridge which will cost oxer 8100,000 when all bills an added up. The Mi Council I the 8U»e i Beckwlth, Attorneys .George Dean The meeting adjourned al 1:30 HSl jjjh. sewage dl____ ________ Bump and Clerk Louise Erway. completed and paid tor. Abcn Johnson, in a brief folk, complimented everyone connected *‘h Fhe bUildlh* pf the bridge and said he was happy that the Mfg. vompany had hid a part in it. When the speeches were over. Foster said that the new apAn Mk>nr Leonard cut the ribbon has a 40-toot clear roadway, com­ stretched across the center of the pared to lhe former structure's 18Funeral services were held Wed­ foot roadway. He added tty bridge span and Prost and his grandson, in a horse-drawn buggy, were nesday afternoon At 3 pm. tor Clare iixs two six-foot sidewalks, had two C. Marshall 49. oi Nashvl|le, farmer 61-foot spans Mid that «3 tons of lhe first to officially crocs lhe span And former employee Of Post Cereal structural steel had been used in ita Which had been formally accepted by lhe Mayor from Engineer Poster. company in BAtllc Creek, with the construction plus 35 tons of reuiRev. Kearney Kirby of Lansing foroeifaent steel. officiating. He cothpbmehUd dnictals and County Budget... Mr. Mschaii Biro en rttatk to cliliena for their foresight in iak(Continued from page 1. Sec. 1.1 ihg advantage of the 1844 Act pr.ridtty for ftittneUl A1A In «i iiM. K fo?S? MriJira tension nfllce. 8300 for births and Ite WM Bom f*b. 25. it.. deaths. 88X00 for the Board of SuGrove township, the son iMorgentlxalcrf prepared,” he asserted. all, and the late CurtU Marghidl. fe Ari engineer that he Se'XlSctert He^added court house and grounds, 8500 for sri1iw4sr^& Funeral Services For Clare Marshall Held Yesterday im h5« Ihtin to.tah-y bn * _________ ..... zz»s,te Bnd nnlsh V* of Battle Creek: threw grandsons, and one sbter, Mrs. Worth Olfen, of Maple Grdvt- township. iMnuipalTayloT Heads New Mich. KiwanisLommittee . Edwin Taylor, principal of Has­ tings High, has been named Michi­ gan Kiwanl* District chairman of a newly organized Key Club committee, Stan Cununtags, jigptengni governor elect of the.Thlrd Michigan divtelon. announced following a District meet­ ing held in lensing Friday and Satorday. . Others on. Principal Taylor's is well As Foster's son. Bob/ aid insurance and bonds. The budget u first proposed last Week had totaled ywjfcl.ptj R«H*t rf Cwhditiw. H tfe ftlttWtfl I.A if iaelwSIng rvMrva ktlaau. and D^nM' e*^'‘iiiiiii; Slaxs Rw ma 4 hu# law LiAnitlrits • tyfHMil' oi UKlimi S»u4 Unv«tn».«a la typntita ot and pol.ilr.l (ub< 17 A* *«. tn K«Ak. IMBSb .... ......... .. Grand Rapids, Grand Haren And Routh Kent clubs. At the Lansing meeting, which 53. Olk»r lUMlilin ............................. was presided over by District Gover­ nor Elect,Robert Weber, of Detroit, plar> for lhe 1956 KI wants year Wfra outlined ardund the theme. “Agj gressive Citizenship — safeguard ol Freedom" Present at lhe meeting were mem­ bers of the Michigan KIwan Is board referred to committee. oi trustees, composed of 11 division Engineer Labcrtaux reported that lieutenant governors and others. TOTAL 1.IA1HI.ITJKK AND CAPITAL ACCOUNT*.. the State Highway safety engineer had approved the request to make Woodland avenue a stop street at the approach to N. Broadway. (8KAL) ' w (Continued from Page L Bee. l.J Broadway now is a stop street from the north entering the Woodland county taxes, which may start Intersection and the new plan would sometime next month. The penalty make it a two-way stop with only date, unless changed, will be Janu­ north and east bound traffic bn N. ary 10 for county and school taxes while the City's summer taxes may Broadway through truffle. Council President Hewitt read a be paid without penalty within 30 letter from the Michigan MUnidmU league Informing the City that indicated that City taxpayers may future dues in the league, as voted receive an extension of lime as to at Ute recent Battle Creek con­ when the penalty is to be assessed. vention. would cost Hastings 8168 An Indication <jf how slate Tax I instead of the former 8116. experts jumped equalised valuations The Council also authorized the in the City over the assessed ctn be employment of the Barry Engineer­ gleaned from the following spoting company jo survey lhe Michigan checked properties: avenue bridge site to determine / “•“* N Michigan Avenae. whether or not a section of the fartierty aasessed At SS.He, was retaining wall belntf built on the boosted to 83475; another on the it “wwftnsiwr Hastings Tax . . . > Hotel DINING ROOM FAMOUS TRADE MARKS. . . thanksgiving dinners CURLEE^ ALPAGORA FASHION LEADERS FOR MEN .. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME $1.50 "tDidinclive tfunvud Servloo. With pride, we present our new winter line of top-label suits and SERVED from Nboii till Six r Twcnty-fduF Kbut pronijit and a courteous Ambulance Service ' - ItlHUiiH everything from Soup io Dessert Special Plates fur Children • (1.00 top coats, for hwh of discerhing taste’ Here is clothing that com­ bines the last word in style with handsome tailoring and the rich­ ness of fihet all-wool fabrics ... to give you a distinguished by a well trained personnel. Grbii^ Heiervtitiona would be Appreciate A In orAd not to ditapptrfht anyone appearance on Thanksgiving and holiday occasions. SUITS... from$3460f0$6260 TRY OCR DAILV “QUICKIE" PLATE \ COATS... from$3260io$4960 LUNCHEON Bun McPMirhn & 4>socutfas It’e Served in a “Jiffy” C M. Laoasaa 'UJctieAA CloilteA f)dc. ’ HASTINGS, MICH. Tgupgowu 2417-2754 x \. ijuuUdliM HMr Saturday Hite Sall Light. Sweet Mu.it �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER H CHURCHES METHODIST SERVICES Howard Fuller. Pastor Brigg* Church Services, 9:15 am. Church school, 10:1)0 *m. Dowling Church Services. 10:15 am. BRETHREN CHURCH 9:55 non., Sunday church school. U:M ahi.. Worship service. Ser­ mon by the Pastor, "Be Thankful." 6:30 pin., Youth Fellowship. 7;3O p-m.. Service. Hour of fellow­ ship. The Prayer meeting and Bible 8tUdy Is at 7:30 pin., on Thursday. Jutt a Feu) FLORS Will Brighten up Your Table ttn Thanksgiving Day Arranged Bdkdi S1.00 up Ulrtl«.*St. MlHIn DeWitt Convalescent home Thurs­ BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN day night after a short iilnc**. CHURCH He was the son of Daniel and Rev. M. H. Dawson. Pastor Emma (Shepherd) Morehouse, who Bible school^ 10:00 came to Michigan tn 1864 from Morning worship, 11:00. Steuben county, N. Y. They made Christian Endeavor, 7:30. the hazardous trip, across lhe coun­ Annual Thanksgiving wlivv service with cumiuim ....... I ttry ry D by y covered wagon ana nnd seiuea settled in special music and missionary ad- Orangeville. tlreas- 8:W' . 1U_ The family located on a farm. Prayer service, Wednesday evening, I comprl£jng for th(! mosl part ncren #nn I of uncleared, land. Ezra was born Jun? .. 11 .. June 30. 30. 18ri. 1888. the the Jwnge.. votlnaelt of Hotixkss ciibncH children. His father died when he 119 N. Broadway was four years old. and up to the 10 im, Bunday school time that he wu 14, he lived at [ 11 a_m. In charge of Gideons. home. When he wm 14 his mother died and the home was broken up. 7 pm. Young people's service. 7:45. Preaching service. Rev. Char­ The family scattered, and Mr. les Hanker will speak. Morehouse began working for Wopien's Prayer group meets at Joseph Kelly, a prosperous farmer. Georgie Gregory's. of the neighborhood. His salary was Church Prayer service. Thursday. 814 a month. For five years he worked for the farmers In the com- Call 2330 ; Elmer Warren helping him celebrate I in* birthday anniversary. A Visitors i with Mr*. Blanche Hynes were Mrs. Roscoe Hynes Wednesday afternoon i and Mrs. Paul Guy ot Nashville ' spent Thursday with her. * Mr. and : Mr*. Jerry Fisher and Mr. and Mr*. ' Ora Lehman and Mlu Susie Fisher were in Lansing last Saturday to i attend Uie funeral of John Katheri man at the Grosllne and Runclman (Funeral home. I Miss Amelia Walters of Hastings 1 and Mrs. Fred Border were callers Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray tichaniz. * Mrs. Carl -Buckle spent from Saturday until Wednesday, in Lansing ut flie home ot her son, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Burkic. * Mrs Mamie Frances left Saturday morn­ ing for Florida. She went to Battle Creek nnd from there will be ac­ companied by her daughter and Ezra Morehouse . . In hl* Early Day* l.unily to Lakeland to spend the winter. * Mrs Ray Pender, Br. and Mrs. Jerry Fuller were Grand Rap­ ■ large estate, and Mr. Morehouse ids suitors Monday b| the time he wm 21. had saved Mr. and Mr>. Leo Baker were Wednesday evening visitors with He entered Oberlin college in 1889. L»UU Schmidt. * The W8.CJB. Faith remaining there four years, partly Circle met for the November meet­ in prepartory and partly in college ing at lhe lionic of Mrs Lulu Hauer work. In 1893 he went to Chicago Thursday evening with Mis. Mary und entered the Moody Institute., Hyncki ax cohostcss The December where he prepared to enter the mln- ' xcct!:™ nieptln.. wlll "il!*lh be. a Christmas party totry One year was spent in this '" Mrs.- worn,tt Norma Slfton entertaining. manner, part of which Ume he nt- with Mr# R Jay Kwuiinnul. of MSC. spent tended a branch of the Institute In , the weekend with hlc parents. * Kalamazoo, according to Potter s I. , Sunday evening guests for lunch with History of Barry County. ,I Mr and __ _ W „ R ____ _ _ ______ Mrs. Fuller were Mrs While a student, he acted os pas-' £mns SchmidL Mrs" Lowed’FUHer, He worked there as an aiudstanl to Stephen hosier, an overseer of e saloons of the old days and for :al option apd who made a success at various businesses, were held Saturday at 2 pm. at the Walldorff and MacArthur Funeral home. He was buried In Prairieville cemetery Mr. Morehouie. whose fortune pilgrim WILCOX FLOltlST , FIRST METdoblST CHURCH Junior Hl Fellowship, 6 pan. al lhe Leon Winslow Manning. Minister । church. Sunday. November 20 | Senior Hi Fellowsip. 7 pm., ut the Morning worship, 10 am- Service! church. of Thanksgiving. Sermon, by the i Pastor. "Faith of Our Fathers.” IRVING CHURCH Church school. 11:15 am. Rev. C. E. Baum. Pastor tor of the Congregational church at! Mr* Charles Leonard and Mr. and Morning workhip. 9:45 a.m. Doster and he superintended the Mrs. Leo Barker. . Sunday school. 10.45 am. neW TVe Karl *»'“ luLi ***'» appointed by Zi Tuesday. 7:00, High school choir year. 1893. he married Miss Lucinda , the Village council a* n trustee to f । practice in the Parian hall. Doster and assumed active charge n„ ,hp vacanacy by tiie of lhe Congregational churches at i resignation of Mr Uwrence Steenm,T“ Hopkins. Hilliard and Allegan He i ,yk hP mnvpd friH11 thp vmagc was pastor of Uie churches for two! t<1 Freeport to be Superintendent of \ Rev. C. E. Baum. Pastor und a half year-, and then he re-1 t)ie Freeport school. ' \ Sunday school. 10:00 am. tired from the ministry i MLss clnr:, |Up(pr n( ncPSP ana ' Morning worehip. 11:00 u rn. e] High school and adult Christiani In 1896 lie moved to Prairieville • Ia n Baker uf North Branch were, and settled on a farm and com- ’ matried Wednesday November 2nd / Endeavor, 6:30 pm. / EvangeiljUc service 7:30 p.m bined lumbering with his fanning.' ii^ Ohio They have been spending /( Rev. Earl Erunilnger. returned1 He stayed there until IDOL when ral days with Mr and Mrs W. Z MiMionary from Africa, will be our he went to Delton where he built R F^hcr and family In whose home f I Thank - Offering program speaker and opened the f1rrt bank In that M™had bren lhe past eight Z| November 25 at 7:30. Everyone wel- community, according to Potter's On Wednesday nwrning they ., come to attend. account ,rft ,or n“r * Ranch which Mrs. YbOk cnoict r. I Wednesday. 6:45, High school choir' H« nulnUlnM Ih. bank u . O-n-r >;•» In Altai, eta. «hrr, ’ practice savings institution under the name|tnc>' w,n uvvUKULELES Magnus Accordions ' Wednesday. 7:30 High scliool and1 of ES A I.S. Morehouse Four Dr. Bet trail McBride. DO. has f adult Prayer mecjing $9.50 years later he organized lhe Delton, located In Woodland coining front $3.95 State bank, of which he became i Clarksville here for practice Dr Mccashler. He was connected with the Bride and family arc living in the Public Invited Beit of Instructions on All instruments bank for two years > Spindler htnuc on North Main St The public Lt invited to attend a ! Hr WPS also widciv known in : hu o,,,cc u down-town in the social evenbig Monday night at 7:30 be<?n at St. Rose hall on 8. Jefferson Barry. Eaton and Allegan counties as a worker in the catue of local i115™ '' ',n street. Games arc to be played. option and lie Instituted and won > Timber Wolf given io Zoo Three sisters, Mrs. Nbui Barry. the first damage suit brought agaimst! A seven month old tlmb*r wolf SCHOOL OF MUSIC Mrs. Mina Friend and Mrs Wm liquor dealers in Burry. In 1910 he married MUr Nora Fox. Was taken Friday by W R Phh?r Mulhollan leave Wednesday fur a to the Belle Isle zoo The cub was a 127 S. JeHanon sightseeing trip through the south Mr Morehouse has also been a black limber wolf, which al though Phone 2621 and to visit Lt. R. J. Barry and justice ot the peace, school officer family at Sauflcy Field. Pensacola. and had been a candidate for public not too rare neither U it too plcnti1 office <ui Uic Progressive ticket Mr. Fisher operates a ranch In ! western Alberta. Canada where he • got •'Jackie." as the cub is called • She was orphaned by trapixrs and he dug her out of •» <!••* Ia«t June. 1 She wm a household pet nt the . ranch and n play fellow with the Utile FXher children. When the 1 family returned to their home in ; Woodland thb> full they brought i Jackie with them keeping her until i Friday when they took her to her . home at the Eoo. 6k- stop at 1235 S. Jef ferwin LOOK Only J3 Days Before Christmas 5 -—............... Ezra Morehotise, Farmer, Banker and "woodun d Car Rolls, Catches Church school, 10:30 am. Mr. and Mrs. Want Green, and Sermon topic. ”1 Believe tn the Temperance Worker, Buried Saturday,| Patricia left Tuesday fd Florida to Fire; Passengers Greatna** of Ood." . ‘ 1 spehd lhe whiter months. * Mr. and Funeral services for Ezra More- munlty and In 1887 moved to Cleve- ; Mrj Stanley Hanker spent. Thursday Escape Uninjured fiKst evangelical united home. 80. who for many years was a land. Ohio. . al North 8lur with Mr ana Mrs. Blent force in Hie fight against Buy Your Child a Real Gifl Of instruments CARL MASSEY ANNOUNCING OPENING OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL BALLROOM CLASS! SATURDAY AFTERNOON 5 to 6 P. M Thii closi ii open to high school students only. We will teach the boys how to lead and the girls haw to follow. All of the latest pop­ ular dances. Evety high school student should know how to dance. This is your opportunity to future fun and popularity. A car mm ruined but ita driver and a passenger escaped injury early Sunday morning when the machine went out ot control on M-37 about nine mile* northwest of here, rolled over leveral tlmts and caught tire. According to Und*r*hcriff Bern­ ard Hammond and Deputy Clay­ ton Maison, Konrtfl L. Smith. 17. ward* Harting* when the mishap occurred. Smith told officers Utaf the wind­ shield wiper on the 1935 model car wasn't working during the rain, and tliat he reached around outside to I wipe the glass. At mat point, smith mid. he swerved about six Inches off the left hand side of M-37. He pulled the car back on the Ulshway. traveled about So yards and then went off the right side, struck, a bank, and roiled over. The car hit tiie bank a second time and finally came to rest on Its tight side and caught fire. The Middleville fire department wm alarmed but by the lime the lire was exiingtiUhed it had gutted Nclther Smith nor hl* passenger. Robert C. McCullum. 220'> E. State, were injured. Red Dane Group; Membership Open Walter Johneock ha* been named president of the Red Dane Breeder* board of director*, it was announced Johneock was named president by member* ot the recently elected board of directors. other officer* in­ clude Victor Benner, vibe president, and George Lydy, secretary-trea­ surer. / । The directors also decided on a program of work for next year ui>d opened tile association to new mem­ ber*. Until recently all Red Dane assedations were limited as to the number ot members due to. Uie scarcity of Red Dane butts at Mich­ igan State college. Any dairyman Interested in Red Dane work may contact anyone ot the board member* of County Agent Arthur Streby's office. Funeral Services For A. 1. Draper At Freeport Today A. I Draper 77. died Monday morning al hl* residence in Grand Rapid* after being in failing health for the last five years. He was born in Barry’ county on Jan 21. 1872. son of Hezlkah and Amy <Newton* Draper, and lived in thl* vicinity until moving to Grand Rapid* 23 years ago He WM married to 8u*ie Bird of Carlton township Jan. 1, 1900 They had three children, Harry and In­ land. of Grand Rapid*, and Eva Tt-nHoopen, of Byron Center. Ten grandchildren uLvi survive. Funeral services will be held at Organisation* । The Woman's Study Club met nt 2 pin. today at the Freeport Meth­ the school building Tuesday rvc- odist church Burial will be made in , nltu: The program honor* past the Frec|X>rt cemetery. I president* of the club It o|x-ned Mr and Mrs R. K Cumptun and with group singing. The guests of : honor who were asked to dress in family spent Sunday in Jackson , rnstunvs of yesteryear* were called the home of Mr. and Mr*. Sianll. i upon io give reminiscing of the Mrs. Walter Hyun h.w returned ‘ club while they were presidents The i Mi•••■■> Rosemary and Anna Mari • I Reuther sang two numbers The hw- daughter. Mr mid Mr:.. Melvin | Ummk served lovely refreshment* CJelow. of Wyandotte. from i< nicely deronited tea table I Tire Thank Offering program of Mrs Charles Ypnker and Mm. I the Woodland U B church will be Mllfrtxl Waddle of Kalamazoo spent i prr.snntrd Sunday evening. Mr*. Wednesday wlUi Mary Beach. ; Lawrence fitcenwyk is chairman A i speaker has been engaged nil day meeting with a carry-in dinner al noon, al the home of MU Tim Missionary Society of the Susie Fuhrr Serving was the work Church of the Brethren met for an for the d«j. '—r FRIDAY and SATURDAY Last 2 Days of Our ANNIVERSARY SALE! ONE GROtll* OF CREPE DRESSES In Half Sizes Johneock Heads -• i . Regular at 810.98 Anniversary Special ONfe fcROUt* OF Gabardine Raincoats Navy . . . Lined in Red . . . Regular 825 friniiWMiry Special ONE GROUP OF FALL SUITS Gabardine* . . Coverta . . Twrcda . . Reg. to >30 Adhitrehndry Specitil tiNfc r.Hdtit* of WINTER COATS Including Zip-ltiH . . . Regular td $39.95 Anniversary Special ONE GROUP OF SNOW SUITS Zip-ln« und Itcvrraiblrn . . Regular to S27.5O Anniversary Special SWEATERS Regular Io 83.98 $ < CM 1 ” AnuivtTAury MjMn lai BLOUSES Regular Io 83.45 Annivcrnary Special 84 QA 1 This class Will continue for 15 weeks, closing with a big party for members of the class only. Chaige for the term is only $10.00. Be sure to start ih THE FIRST GLASS - NEXT SATURDAY. House Dresses Regular to 83.98 $4 A7 AunivrriMiry TIME 5 to 6 P.M Special . ■ Nylon Hose 51 Gauge Anniversary Special ; 07’’ ° 1 if Perfect 81.65 PARISH HOUSE-315 W. Center Street PLACE HASTINGS BRANCH PHIL OSTERHOUSE DANCE STUDIO FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE 2853 -ON SATURDAYS PHONE 2-165 Plus Many Other Items Not Listed Here �paoi arx THE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1949 Delton Students Win All-Expense , Trips lo Chicago Mrs. Stebbins end Daughter Entertain Friday, Saturday Mr* Fred Stebbins amt her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Philip Mitchell.'entertained 24 of their friends last .Friday and another six tables of bridge on Sat­ urday .it two lovely bridge luncheons Supt. Lamb fo Speak Tomorrow Af Club Meeting The effect of current economic, political and social trends on educa­ Centerpieces of bronze and yellow tion and child training is to be the national Us«*su«'k -she.-* tn Chirago' chrysanthemums added to the at­ subject of a talk by Supt. of Schools With all exjx-nse.- paid school officULs tractiveness of the homr on both L. H.» Nitnb tomorrow afternoon when he addresses members of the occasions. i Turning in the high tallies on; Hastlngbs Women's club at a meet­ ing scheduled to begin at 2 o'clock. Friday were Mrs DeForent Walton. ihile The meeting will be held at the Truesdell. Mrs Digory MriEwan nnd Hastings Women's club at a meetBehnke. of the general department plan on attending the exposition. has charge of the program. Five buys who will attend with On Saturday Mrs. Ralph Rogen Arrangements are also being made expenses [laid include.Thad Stamp­ turned In Che high score. Other high fl e r Norman Amvtrong. Bu-aer tallies were turned In by Mrs Keller for an art exhibit. Mrs. Guy Keller Howell. Glen Ourd and Robert Stem Mrs Don M Collins. Mrs Ian has charge of the exhibit and O'Conner Three girls attending will Ironside and Mrs Frank Carruthers ; she is urging everyone who does any painting of any kind to bring be Pat McCarty. Euginia Harrington some of her work for display. and Donna Stanton. Three other ____ ____Norma _______________ young___ ladies Plank. Joyce IMrs. Frandsen and Water colors, crayons, charcoal Merlon .nd Elenr:<-r Sumt-on will aa HaVeS Entertain or any medium of work may be have half of their expense.- paid nuY« Linet twin displayed and non-members as well as members may exhibit their work. -------- •--------| At Third Luncheon The display Is not limited to fin­ Mrs H G Hayes and Mrs Einar ished artists but to beginners as randu-n who have been rntwtafnFrandsen. rntcriafn- .well, I mg together, gave their third hinchThose having work to be dis| ran on Tuesday at the Hotel HasDelton students earning the high­ est number Of pofcitA at the recent ter century ago had an expression t which covered this ability; "In short, '.shift wid 'em." Dr. Welch I advised. According to Dr Welch, there are ■ Just .two things wrong with the' pntlosophy ot Quack No. 2; ' First. > halation is impossible: and second.1 Olee II. Fausey ‘Civic Quackery’ Dies Tuesday Routed by College After Heart Attack Prexy Here Tues. Rev. and Mrs. Halton 'Al Home' After Southern Trip morally reprehensible." Olee H. Fausey'. 65. of Carlton About 100 members of the Pres­ In assessing Quack No. 3, who township, died Tuesday In Penbyterian mens club heard "civic thinks that modem psychology has »OCkenh?<dL‘“XrBhT H~art*<*irock quackery’■ routed Tuesday y night night by bv eliminated tiie nerol for physical r»r f>,.l» rs Wclch Uf.i„>............ while at work nt the International Almi^colleiro ' punishment. Dr. Welch declared tt? Adah: •‘-k-ta.k.ng himself to tw in chine touch with the old school. "I happen to be a college Presbylerinn minister whot h can J?<OraShR7pld?” Mra.rBMiSorle ^n'nrid ’^w ‘e draw piesident who thinks training, ma­ turity and experience arc worth Johnson and Mrs. Frances Exscn1 nel(* M *''11 «* from the class- something. " bargh Sometimes psychology had ... to be uargo of ui Holland; nuiiaiiu. Mrs. airs. Lucille L.ucine Meaic- T, 00"1 _„U ld PU>P»- had ---- hfe , audience aviunuiir... ...uL. ....... ... In constant Inucii't-r with h> a..._ Connell of Middleville and Mrs. In constant laughter with his des- : npp!l«-<l to the seat of the trouaeiBertha Thaykr of Freeport; six <|T,p‘7n!‘. 01 'bomc Quacks I Have j he Mid. "Some modern parents step-children. Merle Preston of Know”think they've found a way out o! ' restraint discipline. s affectGalesburg. Cecil of Grand Rap---------- and• ............ — -It-------j Ing every area of life today. The ids. Mrs. Olice Oliver of Middleville. Raymond. Bernard and Donald al the kind of affected sophistication child that doe*n t '.earn respect for which has tended to displare old- authority from his family, or in hi* home, and one brother Funeral services will be held Fri­ fashioned hone sense and meth­ school. doesn’t have any ns an day at 2 p.m. at the Freeport Meth­ ods In the disciplining of rtiilodist church The body will be al "I’ve got no sympathy for these the Lester Funeral home until noon1 Before hunching Into his basic so-called -trikes' that take place at Friday Private funeral service* will1 talk. President Welch got in what school* and colleges. If my kid were be held at the funeral home 'for he called his -commercial " for Alma involved in one. Id take him by the the family. college, a Presbyterian Institution scruff of the neck, thrust him founded by denomination In Mich­ through the school door, and yell. igan ' Dr. Welch described Alma as an accredited educational Institution minister a final confirmation uf and asked three-fold support of the college by the Presbyterian men Dr. Welch was Introduced to the present. .* Members of the Rotary club and He asked for their prayers, that group by the Rev. Letison Sharpe. their Rotary Anns whom they enter­ they send their children to the col­ Arthur Wingerden led the commun­ tained Monday uf lust week at their "■ lege to obtain a higher education in ity singing annual "Ladles Night * event, are an atmosphere uf reverence und •al ,,,r Plnno still recalling the outstanding pro­ thirdly for financial support | gram presented following the turkey He compared the subsidy given dinner. Dr. DeForest Walton T Take* Plnwtirc in Announcing that hi* Son Dr. John B. Walton in now nssociated w ith him in the practice of OPTOMETRY 10 National Bank Building HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Examination* Telephone* llv 2628 mid 2218 timoinlinenl Rotarians Entertain Their Rotary Anns The tables, seating 36. were attrac­ Hotel either 'Dtursday afternoon or Friday morning. tor with yellow and bronze tnuiru. Tea will be served by the social Those holding high tallies at bridge ’ (ton have Mrs George LOCK wood. Mrs. committee of which Mrs. H. Lynn i > <J> ___ mile Stephen Johnson. Mrs. Harold Pnrk- Newton is chairman. just returned from a ___ honeymoon inp trip uuvi.sa through the M<U.il south I ' r Mrs E W Parmalec. of Niles. ixHicyimniii and are now at ho:n<- to their friends r’j *11 pk Troth Announced r! lb. lv.....,b.al L-n.E.d Brr.hm. Al- ■';«» th. =r«p ««• Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr L. Cain, of Churrb .nd nr rte enrrn ™.n;un. '■ John*™ Mn Hastings, are announcing the en­ jty . Fraser Ironside of East Lansing. gagement of their daughter. Norma Mr- Hatton was the former Mrs ! ------ —® Rose, to Raymond F. Henney. of ■fly of Michigan, which he said Charlotte M. Preap ol Waylajid.) kA -e HomPr Smith Woodland. The wedding dale has house which was gaily decorated in Thev Itwmcr JIIIIIII jury were were marrleti nuimeu uu October Mcicorr 25th. to *>•«» SfiOO >>»>nu«i>s annually prr per tiie Thanksgiving motif , amounted •>> not been set. at the Bi hop- Manse in Indiana-! Surprised Ot Fete Presiding following the dinner. »’“dent. to the suinith required polls. Indiana, by Bbli •;> Fred L . . ' . r-.. .. . Mrs Clara Thompson, of Chkago. Rotary President George Lockwood r“* " Funeral serviecs were lield Tuesday Dcnnh. DD. LLD and were Honoring Birthday pointed out that most of the plans He said that Alina does need SlaO f(ir william E Shumaker. Hl, retired who has been spending the summer guests of the Bishop and Mrs Den­ । Mrs Dwight Fisher and Mrs John for the affair were mil de by Mr nis for lhe wedding dinner, ..u the plaits with care with her daughter. Mrs- Joe Stadell, and Mr? John Gallagher. Mr nnd l>er year for each student over npd farmer »nd resident uf the VerGallagher mlaid above their tuition and that if < m llltville area for th-.- jxvt 33 venrs. They l.ft immediately for New | .„r (hrtr luncheon at the Gallaghers' ot FTceport. stopped at the DeWitt Mrs. Homer Smith und Mrs Roy every member of the Presbyterian i .u _> p nl fr)>In Ihe Ward Piinernl Orleans La . thetu-e to Florida, and >Wednesday It proved a real sur- Nursing home on her way home Hubbard church tn Michigan contributed just honir liome by way o! '.In- Great Em>>ky ■ pfj^e'on Mrs Homer Smith when she Saturday to say goodbye to her Dr Lockwood also reported that St a year, the college would have Rev. D. A. Rood officiated, and Mountains National Park. En route' (ilArl,vered the party honored her aunt. Mrs Minnie Walker. Other vno few financial problems | burial wan made in Woodlawn visitora to the home included Mr. the displaced persons family wh:: they visited in H»e home of Mr ■ birthday u—..j’ are being brought here by the Ro­ Dr Welch complimented thAloca) | irmetery and Mrt. There were pitta from the ho*tcs«es and Mrs. Leon Peet, of the Peet tarian* and Frank Kelly may arrive parish and said that of the V>me ; Mr Shumaker parsed away SatNursing home, oi of vairouiiia. Caledonia, wnu who nursing nome. .------- ~ ------------- . . -------burp. Fla. und from the guests to unwrap dur­ called to invite Mr. and Mrs U Verne । »*foreChristmas and that a con- 110 Churches he had visited in ; urdtiy c/nitig at Pennock hospital. ing the bridge DeWitt to attend the meeting of siderable amount of household fur- Michigan, he knew of no "lovelier' । Hasting/, from a heart attack. BurDr. Hatton Honors for the three tables that imrty afternoon went tn Mrs IMvld Good- Michlgan Nursing home association I nlshing*. including kitchen equip­ church than the Hastings Preby-' tn-ing Ir- two soil*. Gerald, living in Grand Rapids. November m. . ment. lUieiu. furniture. etc. wm terian church ; on Route 1. four mile* ninth of • r ir and Mr* Philip Mitchell. Mrs. ed tu a ride over the hills and Lxke* Edward Van Popertng came from Mrs Fred Palmer called on Mrs. |' needed for their future home Expressing .mpiw surprise that so many Vermontville and with whom Mr for ltne »w famuyjt «“m!.y s men were prewnt Sarah Tinkler Monday evening and t Contribution. C°ntnbuHorn ^or present with the deer | Shumaker nu.de hi., home ..nd Roy. and orange groves tn a Stinson plane; Grand Rapids for this birthday Miss Lorraine Schantz called on’ Iwmt “ will be welcomed and may be M -ason on. Dr. Welch launched into also Uf Vermonivtll"; two daughters, piloted by his nephew Harold D.; j surprt-M*. • humorous talk based on his Mrs Ruth Ferri* of Ionin and Mrs Hoover, owner of a private airport . her Thursday afternoon. Mr. and made through Dr Lockwood. Homer They were also overnight guest* of i Mrs Henry Butler of Gun Laki. M’“nd P,”*<“‘,Phv b>‘ <i«<ribiEa deer Dorothy Fri-bee ..f Grand Rapid*; Prof nnd Mr- EliLs B Hatton, ot Mr and Mrs Dotutld M Collins Wayland, ale Sunday dinner with the needed household goods, an- . hunters htmiar* who whn travel -wm _____ __ . . ...__ and .four __ great i___ 200 miles and ■ nine grindchlldrrn ’____ Chilltcolhc. Ohio, a brother of Dr “nd Mr and Mr* Richard I Scott lhe latter's sister. Miss Florenc- nounced. nuuncm. spend to 10 days nnd ami a good many dot dot-­ i grandchildren Program Chairman William Be- 11>n, ... to IIUI11 hunt UWl dM>r and U1CI) then I , Hatton I attended the Michigan—Indiana Rupert Lovant Miller, Melvin Tiie First Evangelical United j football game in Ann Arbor on Satur- Miller and wife from Ashtabula. Introduced Hie entertainers, who 200-some 200-M.me days dav. "lying -Ivin* about it '••• Brethren church 1* welcoming them dnv En route home they visited the > Ohio, called Saturday on Mrs Ann included Earl Gotberg. of Detroit, a ' After d lx post nc of the "medical home in a reception in the church families, of Mr and Mrs Collins tn Ryan, Olendon Scheldt called Thurs- ventriloquist, and "Doc" MUStUR. of parlor.- Friday night. November 18 Jsck-m and later enjoyed dinner at Iciav evening on Mrs Gertrude Grand Rapids Both entertainers about the rivie quacks which he Y (' • .. I Schuler * in Marshall . 1.9 < 4 4 * < , i V . V .. Scheldt, and Wendell Scheldt called were excellent and Mustus. who has defined as three kinds. d<4 his Mr. and Mrs. John Hager cele------------ •------------Major William Purdue, of the Sal­ on his mother. Mrs. Gertrude been on nation-wide "Tiie guy that loudly yells. ‘Whv outstanding Jekyll & Hyde act. fanned their 4ti’.h wedding anniver"He a Modern ' tOer" Scheldt. Sunday evening. there ought to be a law-.' meaning tation Army, who was well known sary Saturday. a law against u bur-mew comjiclttor In Hastings and the Barry county to put him out of business;-' “ ..... area, has retired from the Army .__ ____ _____ _ states. ______ "It's | and is now residing with his wife in apathetic citizen who none of our business — I'm a be- ' Ashville. N.C. liever in 'splendid Isolation’nnd | On November 7 The Major, ns he the modern parent who piously says.(was called by a host of friends and •'You know, we've never laid n hand ' ’ .— on junior." well dinner In Grand Rapids. Col. Alex Thoma • ditri i r. il <-iiiimunder, according to Dr Welch. presided at that dinner. Major He declared that "hard-headed . ... .. .... ........ businessmen who ought to know i Major Purdue* work in this ami. better" were among his acquaint- ! For some 26 years Tiie Muiorlhad anccs who had been known to yell (gone from Three Rivers on/the "there ought to be a law. ’ Trying south to Norlhjtort nt the top of to legislate every human economic the Slate as a tireless werker in relationship b> at tiie bottom of a; aiding many persons He learned to lol of our woes today, he declared know hundreds of burinevmen here Instead of trying lo get the new and elsewhere by their first names, law made over in a manner more Tiie Rotary and Lions ciub,- have favorable to one's commercial un- been his hobby. OFFERS YOU THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF EXCLUSIVE BRAND NAME MER­ derlaklng. a nun ought to learn to be flexible and chance with the Mr and Mrs Elmer R. Purcell CHANDISE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED — NATIONALLY ACCEPTED. will entertain their Evening club at ____ their .. home. The quarterback who piloted the _. ___ 128 W. Walnut, on football team lie played on a qu«r- Saturday night. THE MONTH William Shumaker Buried Tuesday THE HOUSE IT'S A RENT-LIKE LOAN • You can switch from renting to buying easier with our financing. We arrange monthly repayments to fit your budget that often are no larger than present rent costs. Find out why practical buy­ ing by the month makes home ownership your best buy. ’77ie Wojor Noir in YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association PHONE 2503 9 Stebbins Bldg. IN BARRY COUNTY PINS . . . BRACELETS . . . NECKLACES . . . EARRINGS A WIDE SELECTION FROM $1.00 irpRESCRIPTIONS S Accurate, "MTW Always! CLOVES — A wide selection in the newest shades and styles HANSEN from.................................. $1.00 Special CHOCOLATE SODA 79c Bobbing Alcohol Aspirin Tablet* In Three Proportioned Lengths — with the famous "Supple com an stcipc nylon: Orli» Anliaeplic TABLE FOR A* l little AS (O« «*SH butter spreader) only... ’3c $22™ sitting I9r Drene Shutnpooand Hair Briieh SI. 19 value 69c Slmeta Shampoo Pinex for Coughs World Famous for Quality in 100’ All Wool 2-l9r jars 19r HMI S2.69 Aytinul Multiple Vitamin* ~i.aaling ef/nion Hoxed Assortments Blankets 'f Qllantion maken 1 pint from.. $13.95 ocitmg. yvuaj. proud CHRISTMAS CARDS BUY NOW ON OUR LAYAWAY PLAN WHILE Priceii from 19c and up for Box of 21 GIFT SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE Special Children** Card* 50. REED’S PHONE 2166 A frlrnSly Sian Tkiu Your BiuLwm It Approelalod 134 W. STATE ST. DRUG STORK 3^ RfGISTIRED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY 2Z —Hosting* Phono 2241 State b Jotfereaa JZ2 50 A WEtX and fork, salad fork, teaspoon, £l\imaak $1.35 fft>m ORR beauty all your life. It’s wiltd silver, won't show wear though 59c large Seam" that stays straight because it gives . . HEALTH thanksg"',nG grc.it patterns. . .glory in its cream soup spoon, dessert knife 39c Bottle 2(H) SET YOUR now’ Choose one of these three 6 piccc place setting (includes . . . Womens. Misses and Childrens sizes ... in styles you like from No need to put off owning rich, magnificent Heirloom Sterling you use it a hundred years. SUNDAES 15c UNDERTHINC5 — Slips . . Gowns . . . Panties . . . Pajamas Lorrmnc anil NOW it’s easy to own (^eirloom'^terlinq C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �PAGE S*V*M THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IT, IM* with tiie groom's mother. Mm. A. L Clark. Lenore Compton und Joan of Caledonia, were guests of Mr. and Carlson, and his sister. Mr* Kenneth McLauchlan with Joan and Bobbie Mr Russel Kantner, and In lhe aft­ ernoon several of Mrs. Newton's Armstrong of Battle Creek, will give winning Ute honors farmer neighbor* and long - Lime friend, called oa MT for a brM Sjde by Side chat. Included in tho number wore Mr. and Mr* j. W HeVttt. Mr and Entertainment Mrs. Lyndon Barry and children. Mr. and Mrs Metburp WedneMlay evening there Sandro Yoder Barbara. Mrs Jestte Ricker and Mrs Frank small dinner purttes at the --------Theae are busy but pleasure-filled On Her Birthday Huntley and George Young*' homes Edith Snrde on South Ranover. In view of lhe November 23. is al Later tn the evening. IMrs. Newton fact the nfenfalk. Oeorse and Frank and Mrs. Teeter caUed circlcd left at 3 am., the next morning on Mrs. Ray Waters <nd Mr* cpanas On Saturday, the 5th. Doris wm as herdeer minting trip, even though Gaskin. who hud been neighbors miscellaneous shower by elf respective gueste ha Ted Bauer in Kalamazoo for At the dinner latte eaUi gue. t college friends. Though her health u not found her nags* attached with a didnl May too late Mrs Newten enjoys the v bud va.se her friends and maintain.- her in icrest In her family, her church and Neighbors. Friends community. vision and Greet Mrs. Newton playing canasta were Janice BrockMr and Mrs Ian Ironside o! Lans­ On Sunday. Mrs. Cole Newton and Linington. Jane* Osborn, Bobbie Mrs Ixjwcll Teeter < Helen Newton >. ing visited their fiunUles on Bunday pfide-Elect Feted At Round of Pre Nuptial Events Friends Honor .££ •her of nd 2218 sw/zerfy 7z> 7^e //r 7fav/7. I’llI CIIItlS ni lS 4.111 SALE NTH GIFTS for CHRISTMAS USE auUitelq yipcitt&d kN from »r with irrange to fit are no t costs, d buy­ makes r best )AN ion NE 2503 II I. AHI. THL 4,1 Mr. and Mrs. Cairns Now At Home After Honeymoon Honored Sunday on Ninetieth Birthday Lan* Burroughs on The Biuy Eight girls were pleesMitly entertained at the home bi Sunday al the home of Mr. and Mra. Harry McDonald Monday. I Mr*. Nelson Burroughs. Plans for Christmas were wisde Mr and theb Mrs homJmar Lavern H EYce-swt Calms A»on« “* K »UC8UCOTnln8 The evening »• entertainment was lYS • SddK urn ,rom w wer» Mr. *nd Mr*. MarRailroad Pedro with high wore going fbDowUig a‘ ‘T° lr,p ley Burroughz from Three River* to Mrs. Rozel! Stanum and low score through Northern Michigan « " » Mr and Mt*. Wayne Snyder and The bride, the form« Heanor . hlWrtn or CyrU Ohk>. and Mr» A lowly lunch was served by the Anne Wagner, and Lavern Miss Pat Olsen, Laurence Dies Wed At Nashville Home In a simple, but lovely setting ot tlowera and tapers. Miss Patricia Olsen, youngest daughter of Mr. and MH- Boyd Olsen, spoke wedding home, 410 North Main, Nashville, I pm. Friday evening. The next party will be a Christmas October 14. at 8 30 pjn . by the Rev. . A t , % , .. The Rev Howard McDonald, oi Kung at the home ot Mrs. Rozell Ula Mankor. aister of lhe groom j /VwS. G. M. I riJCSdCll lhe Waahvillc Methodist church, read iton tnber 3 -------------------with -----------The bride to the daughter ot Mr. Fnfprfnine Mp\AJ the ceremony in lhe presence ot bands and children Invited and Mrs F- W. Wagner of Freeport uH Terra I MS INGW about 50 of lhe immediate relative* and the grown h the «on of Mr. and Board Members of the bride and groom Mrs John Calnu of Freeport ’ J*’ Hie bride, wearing soft pink diaries Manker sang T Love You ' Mr* C. H. Truesdell, the president wool Jersey dress with blue accemTruly,” and Wesley Manker played I0* ^>e Womens' board of the Hasories was given in marriage by her thc wedding march. The bride was “<*» Country club entertained the father Her only attendant was her given in marriage by her falhor Ur.«•«»' member* and last year* board Uster. Mrs Ben Mason, wearing a the pre-ence of 50 guests. For heT|,or luncheon Monday. suit drew of green plaid. Mr. Mason wcddUig. Eleanor chow a while *atin I The officer* elec ted to serve next gown with a team and carried a, year are president. Mr* Rost Dunn; After lhe ceremony a reception -------- - of — — — - ------raident. Mrs Leon Slander bridal ■bouquet white rosea. ---------------------------------------------aas held, with Mrs Elzona Ban Miss Mary Jane Woods, daughter Joyce E. carpenter of Battle Creek. ‘Mrs. Arthur Wlngvrden Ulster serving the bride's caka. of Mr and Mm. Virgil Woods, and ■ peach tulle ti«»*urer. Mrs. Everett Phelps; golf a* maid or honor, wore Robert Blough, son Of Mr and Mm. formal aiul a conwge or red rose*, chairman. Mrs. Philip Mitchell, and Guests were present from Lansing, Jay Blough. Freeport, were married Brldeamafii Reatha Miller wore *{ bridge. Mrs Gordon ironside Buttle Creek. Charlotte, HasUogR Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the Also at the luncheon were Mrs Bunflrld and Vermontville home of Rev and Mrs J W McCue white silk voile formal and a corThe bridegroom, coming here from I Bernard Reed Mr* Einar FTandsen, with Rev McCue officiating. Hughlett Wagner served as best I Mm. John Hopkins. Mm Walter Charlotte about a year ago. Is em­ Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow were Stanley. Mrs Howard Froat and Mrs ployed at the Royal Coach company the only attendants in Hastings Immediately following the cere- Willard Smith. T!»e bride wore beige dress with tnony a reception was held. Mm. H. rhe bride, a graduate of the Nash green accessories and a corsage ot die school. Class of '47. is cashier yellow roses Mrs Furrow wore a Miller serving the sandwlchc.s. cofl<*«\ Floral CenterpieCGS at Maker's grocery. The young couple black suit with black accessories and cake and ice cream • ill make their home nt tiie Jack I Used for Luncheons a corsage of pink and while carAs they left on their trip, the new Green apartment house on Sherman nations At Hotel Hastings street. Nashville. Following the ceremonies about 25 MMMBM 'Uli uut Sunday evening the bride Silver cantors tilled with white relatives gathered at the home of shaggy mums and pink carnations was given a shower by the employees lhe bride'* parenU, Mr and Mrs were used for centerpiece* al the of the store at the home of Mr and Virgil Woods, where they enjoyed Sister s Birthday An Mrs Charlo Dempsey and on Wed luncheons given by Mrs It Cl Finnic a lovely wedding cake and ice cream. Occasion For Family and Mr* Dorothy French last Thurs­ nesday evening she *u honored The bride and groom left for u day and Friday at the Hute] Hasting*. alien Mrs. Boyd Olsen Jr. and Mr* short wedding trip r— and — ------upon — re­ Party at Kalamazoo Elxona Bannister entertained al the Place card* and tallies were re­ turning will- be al home in Like Mrs Frank Kelley was the honor minder., of a New Orleans visit which Bannister apartment. Odessa. guest on .Sunday. November 13. when both h.«d made Iit-\t winter she celebrated her 70th birthday Tnosc ..haring the bridge honors Marilyn McCormick ut her home on R«cd st reel Mm- Stuart Clrvervuuiiru,z<K> i •rm, wv>c w <>n -- Thursday --- --- - were — Kalamazoo. Twenty wen- invM-in present to Again Honored At mto Uw brawulul UinM.y ainner Mr. IMW ftulkmr. Mr. u». Tlrrw ir.r.M Irr >th, rrrrr. CwnHI. Mr. Brrrnclr Mr, Albion college acre her brother, Donald McQuarrie j1 ,fW1e Dean and Mr*. Carroll Burk­ Among the 15 Albion college senton ' ' uarrie, of Delton; her.’,oWrr Mrs Glen Densmore president of and Mrs : I': ini Louden. Mm i On Friday it was Mrs lhe ThornuptUe Garden club, enter­ Byron Lewis and Mrs Charles Puul । Currolhers Mrs Stephen Johnson, kketches of their college wtlvitiei tained Lhe elub Thursday afternoon, of H.u>tu>g*. and Mt»- Fred Ramsey; Mrs Floyd Gaskell. Mm F A Clardy In the HM9-IM0 edition of -WhMg November 10. with 28 in attendance ilf at>epard»vdle. Charles Fuul. H.IS-; and Mr*. Robert Walldorf! Mrs L Who in American College* add UhlAssisting her Were Mr* Bernard tings, and Fred Ramsey. Shepard- D Johnson was a guest from Jack- venitlea." appears the name I of Mina Quigley. Mm W D Barnes and Mw Marilyn McCormick, of he kllle ■ ‘I’" Also *’-■ Mr _no nd mi Mm, twii Basil Fitsni»- -on. George Sumner Mis* McCormick. who bic. Detroit; Mm Alice George and | Mr* Finnic nnd Mm French are Mrs Herbert Wilcox was elected Mr and Mrs Kenneth Kelsey and also entertaining ut the Hotel today daughter of Mrs Orpha McCormick. president for the comliut year. Mm children of Kalamazoo. children und ut Detroit, and the grand Jennie McBain, vice president. Mm grandchildren of Mb Kelley, und of Mm. Homer Warner, of Harold Slocum. 2nd vice president; Mis Ed. MCNell of Paw Paw. luu been active in various Vrgani Honor Bride-Elect Mrs. Wilham Parkrr, recording Ballon* and college groups ITUs was the first time in many A bridal shower was given in honor recently elected ha president retarv: Mrs Elmer Bush, corres­ years. that the brother and slatera ponding secretary; and Mrs. W D find all been together und everyone Di Mins Doria Kaiser Thursday afl- Mortar Board.” an honorary ■moon at the home of her grand Barnts, treasurer ciety In which membership Lv bored enjoyed u happy lime mother Mm John Been, with the on scholastic attainments and out Under the fun-Pmvoking superassistance of Mrs. Lavrenev Bro- standing achievement in other cur inion of “Auctioneer. Mm Chester Btowell. 114 was collected from the Noshville Literary ricular und outolde project*. of house plant- previously Twelve friends were present Congratulations to Mix- MrCorGroup to Hold started by Uie members Dori* received many lovely gifts I mlck on her netection to thr college MISS KhLmt will be the bride of | "Who's Who.' She has many Irlend* Guest Night Tuesday Farewell Party Members of the Nashville Utre-iry Forrest Kahler club will hold then annual guest party for Mm D. R Bonn Tuesday night Tuesday evening at the school evening al the home of Mrs Ross where Mm Robert While will b« the Winans loastnuister at the tMinqiu t Dr Bonn has taken up practice at Musk- for the affair will be fur,Hitfhng. near Flint, and they arc ntehed by the Nashville High or moving thU week cheEtra nnd the entertainment Card., were played and a gift pre­ to be fumbbed by lhe Jackson Thea­ sented Mrs Bunn Refreshments of ter guild which will present skits on John Ixivm Mary " Those attending were Mm. Irving The banquet is lo be MTved Jordon. Mrs A Ortnage. Mrs Keith lhe W8CH McMillen. Mm Glenn Farthing. Mm Gordon JarnlH nnd Mrs Stewart Ue a Modern 49er Kus-puul Mary Jane Woods Robert Blough Married Saturday Mrs. Herbert Wilcox Heads Garden Club $pmbrandt LIKE own Busy Eight Girls Enjoy Party at McDonald Home I 11 aawilw 'Stiand Friday and Saturday - Nov. 18-19 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION ANGELS IN DISGUISE 50‘ FRONTIER INVESTIGATOR .WEEK Sunday and Monday - Nov. 20-21 o« r*c.H MADAME BOVARY Tua,. - Wad. - Thur,. ■ No,. 22-23 24 TASK FORCE step stool 1-7 lor tiring t**k* Finuhrd tn red. yellow. blue. great or Mirk bated- $12.95 RARRY THEATRE Halting,. Mich —Phone, 2244-2557 L“ Fndoy ond Saturday - Nov. 18-19 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Wide wing reven com­ 52.95 up pliment the sculptured RANGE JUSTICE beauty of this ultra­ smart casual! Conceal­ FORCE OF EVIL ed zippered froht, flap pockets, and fly away CONVENIENT TERMS USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN Sued.. ■ Monde, ■ TuomIo, . Ne>. 20-21-22 cuffs strike a new note in classic perfection! CHICAGO DEADLINE ROTKO’URN TiURE ING PHONE New exciting colon, sizes 10 to 20. Wcdnatday ond Thursday - Nov. 2J-24 2226 ALASKA PATROL Bonnet & Gown Shop women s Apparel FUINIYW .. FLOOR COVERINGS -. FURNISHINGS KING Of JUNCLi LAND’ V , 104 E. Stuc St Hatting-, Micb- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1M9 PAGE EIGHT NIN OPEN HOUSE U D Friday, November 18th—9 a.m. ’til 9 p.m L At Thompson’s Furniture” N 8 Flowers For The Lddies This Open House is being held to give all our customers a Prevue of the newest in furniture design and colors at especially low prices. You know—they re saying, "Give or Buy Furniture For Xmas.". . . and we want you all to be able to have early ideas and plans for Xmas Shopping should Furniture be on your list. Inaugurating Our New Policy “SPECIAL OF THE WEEK” Every Friday We Will Offer A Piece or Group of Pieces of Furniture at BELOW COST 2. There Will Be ONLY ONE Special Offered Each Week 3. No Phone Calls Accepted Toward Purchase of "Special Of The Week" 4. Purchase Must Be Made Personally 5. 6. Sold To First Person In To Get It — Cash Only 7. A New and Different Special Each Week Will Be Announced in This Newspaper Every'Special of the Week'Will Be Taken Directly From Our Floor and Will Be the Same High Quality Merchandise We Always Handle 8. These 'Specials Of the Week' Will Be Available for One Week Only, or Until Sold, Beginning With The Date Announced - Not Available Before Date Announced. Special of the Week for Nov. 18 2 Piece Living Room Suite Regularly Prired $229 Special Of The Week $1CC | For Graciout Living and Fine Furniture Open Every Evening Except Monday Until 9 P.M. On M-37 — Just West of Hastings RHONE 2275 �The Hastings Banner date SECTION TWO—PACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Real Estate Listings A NEW FOUR ROOMS and bath In. 2nd ward, living, room, two bedrooms. and bath, oak floors, strictly modern, a real honey, nice location close to school, full lot, for ......... 17.800.00 FOOR ROOM HOME tn Middleville across from school, two bed­ rooms. living room. kitchen and bath, with stool and lavatory, full basement. heated with fuel c1’ 'tove, price ......$3,675.00 AT LEACH LAKE six room house Ul me floor, living room, dining room, kitclien. two bedroom*. bath and utility room, completely modem. Venetian blinds, storm windows und screens, just been re-seeded S7.ooo.oo FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, all modem in 3rd ward, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. down, laundry room, drain in b'uement ............................................................... -$8.50030 LOT AND BASEMENT WALL 24 x 38 S. of Delton. Just off M-43. FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, two bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nearly new furnace, storm windows, new. garage with full lot, will sell with $500 00 down on contract for-$5300.00 NEARLY NEW FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, all modern, already ‘ financed F.H.A. takes $1300 00 for down payment, payments taxes, etc., $48 47 per Mo. for..$8300.00 ABOUT 3*4 ACRES with two houses, small house rents for $25 00 per Mo Large house has six rooms, and nice sun porch 10x20. aluminum storm windows, full bath, oil heat and drums, all for S8300.00 A NICE LITTLE HOME, one bedroom, living room, kitchen, full bath, furnace, hot water, Ims garage, lot 43x132. price .$5,000.00 FIVE ROOM MODERN HOME in the* 3rd ward, close to schools. two bedrooms up. bath up. living room, dining room, new kitchen, full basement, cap Job insulation, garage, price $7200.00 SEVEN ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in second ward, has three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, new modem kitchen, glassed in pe—h. oak floors, cap Job insulation, water softener, hot water neater, garage, nice corner lot .............................................................................................$8,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME in Freeport. Six rooms, two bedrooms up and one small bedroom down, living room, dining room, kilehen. furnace if years oldJ. 85 gal. hot water heater, full bsth with shower In tub. insulated, storm windows, (weather­ seal* garage and work shop, strawberries and raspberries and all garden tools, all for —------- -------------------$4,200.00 A REAL GOOD BUY on a large home real close in. Eight rooms, new roof, garage, toilet, nice lot ..................... $5300.00 HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, furnace, oak floors, garage, all for...................... $4,850.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE real close in wilt trade for smaller house. TWO FAMILY HOUSE In 2nd ward, upstairs three rooms and bath, rented for $12 00 per week, downstairs five rooms and bath, new oil furnace, asbestos siding, insulation, storm win­ dows and screens, private entrant** to upstairs Apt. for $7300.00 A NIUE LITTLE HOME out at Thnmappte. three rooms, two porches sciecned in. has lights, bottle gas for cooking, all furni­ ture and boat go with it. on mail route and school bus route, price ......................................................................-------------A NEW HOME in 1st ward, four rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, all modern insulated already financed so you need only 81.000 00 down and the payments are only $40.00 per month, price..........................................$7,780.00 A VERY NICE HOME in 1st ward, two bedrooms and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen down, oak floors down, cement driveway and nice garage------- -.....------- ........$8,300.00 NICE HOME IN IRVING VILLAGE has 10 x 20 rod lot. three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened In porch, has lights, good well, bam 20 x 40. well fenced, children go to Middleville school, for-------------------- ...------- ....--------$3,500.00 TWENTY ACRES in Hastings Township 3 miles from Town has 7 room house. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, has two stall garage, barn with stanchions for 4 cows and stalls for two horses, com crib, brooder house, all good rich work land. for ........................................................................... —-$8.30030 INCOME PROPERTY In 3rd ward, three apartments, furnished total rent per month is $7730 for only.................... $4500.00 A NICE 7 ROOM HOME at Coats Grove, lights and water, has bam 18 x 20. 4 rods on M-43 and 18 rods deep, for$2300.00 BIX ROOM MODERN HOME In Freeport in A-l Condition. ......................... . ....................................................................... $5250.00 STORE BLDG, In Freeport next to Tavern new roof price $2000.00 COTTAGE ON M-37 at Clear Lake, living room. two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, with stool, lot and half, running water, septic tank; living room and kitchen have hardwood floors. Price reduced to .............................................................................. $3,580.00 NEARLY new Brick bungalow at Thornapple lake, has seat and lavatory, running water, built in cupboards, oil furnace at­ tached garage. School bus to Nashville, want $1867. down, balance on time ................. $5500 A NEW HOUSE In Castleton Twp. just off M-79, 4 rooms and bath. 7 acres of land, really fixed up real nice, for ....$420030 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West State Rood, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, lining room. kitchen and complete bath down, has a nice bam for garage, four lota and all for —___________________________________________ $8388.88 ‘Worship’ Subject Delton Students Dairy Herds Of Bishop Reed’s Test On Wednesday of last week seven dairy herds on the home farms ot as many Delton Vocational agri­ Dedicatory Talk cultural students were tested un­ Barry Resuscitator Demonstrated'at Bookcase Plant Undersheriff Bernard Hammond demonstrated methods used tn the eperation of Barry county's resus­ citator last Friday noon before mem­ bers of the Grand Rapids Bookcase Ar Chair volunteer fire department nnd first aid squad In giving the demonstration, the officer emphasized that lhe device Dr. Jack Walton Joins Father in Practice Here Dr. DeForest Walton, optometrist Despite the Inclement weather on der the monthly testing and weigh­ with offices in-the National Bank Sunday, the First Methodist church ing program Inaugurated last Sep­ building, has announced that hte was well filled for the rededication tember. son. Dr. Jack B Walton. 23. te now The first Wednesday of each associated With him. Btehop Marshall R. Reed, of De­ month, mlik samples are brought in Dr. Jack, who graduated from Has­ troit and District Superintedent L. and the various classes carry out tings High in 1944. recently passed Winston Slone, of Grand Rapids. the Babcock testing program. Herds tested last week were from geneies, from heart attack.1, to his State Board of Optometry exami­ the home farms of Glen Newton. nations and has rceived hte license' W. Manning, with the service. Fire Chief Emw>t Hayos also head* to practice in Michigan. The Rev. Stone made the prayer Artand Bromley. Don Vlsher. Dick He te a graduate of Northern JDli-I and Bishop Reed preached the Stevens. Ron Alling. Marvin Sagar The Bookcase organization. where and Bob Boulter. he is employed. sermon. note College of Optometry m Chicago, For his theme. Bishop Reed spoke where he received ills doctor's degree on "Worship." using tiie general in optometry. Second Ward P.T.A. »n*U*r of worship as the basis for his Boni in Hastings Aug 14. 1926. Dr 1 remarks, each pari bringing a spe­ To Hear Carols At Jack was a signalman in the Navy cial individual experience — the .nd was in Toyko on V-J day. December Meeting hymns, lhe responses, the prayers, the offering, the sermon—each con­ Members of the Second Ward tributing to the spirit of worship. Parent-Teachers aaociation are now He also said that tile beauty $1,000.00 of making plans for a Christmas carol the sanctuary likewise promoted program which is to be presented true worship. "The experience of Two telephone poles were clipped by the pupils and their instructors worship te a festival of life." said off about 10 p.m. Saturday night next month. Bishop Reed, "and nowhere else when struck by a northbound car; are the peace, the quiet, and the driven by Mrs Helen White 46. of | Uno Lundquist. 39 who lives on; „ prewnce of God so evident as in Route 4. Hastings. according to <hc Osborne road bevond the E. w • church. Reality is found in lhe Undersheriff Bernard Hammond. 1 Bliss plant, was given a straight house of God." Undersheriff Hammond reported . 70-day sentence Satutday by Justice j The ritual for chtirth dedication As a special protect, the PTA U Ralph Devine utter Ik* pleaded! was followed, wi’h Robert W Cook, purchasing jpet.-d junior-sized fold­ guilty to a charge of assault and president of the Board of Trustees, ing chairs to lx* used in the play- buttery when arraigned by Prose­ presenting the sanctuary to Bishop iiuom at the Second ward school cutor Frank Huntley Reed for rededication Dr. Stone The cc-mplnlnt was signed by | and the Rev. Manning assisted Lundquist'.' wife. Julia, and officer.' Excellent musical selections were One was broken off at the ground Acting Prosecutor said that the man struck her with rendered by the choir directed by I1 and the other about eight feet above Atty L E Barnett is acting as a poker lute Friday afternoon. She Warren Williams with Richard : the bast The front end of tiie car prosecuting attorney while Prosecu­ suffered a bruised face. Branch al the organ. | was smashed. Seven long distance I The man spent five days in the tor Prank Huntley te In the Upper Especially lovely were the baskets' I phon. <MU ».-rr token but rf.1 „. Hunt- bn st lie Inst January for a similar deer hunting. Al Atty. and bouquets of chrysanthemums, wur err., lout Un-m In operation b, , Peninsula lpJ. w„ „ _________________ . offense. That time he didn’t beat hte one basket being given try the with George B. Younes Younes. news news editor wife with a poker ln?w«. i <-• ’« .1. iI wlth 8’ to well Building service otta ot the . . ’L’-T----- --------- Officers were informed of the ----------- “ - ------uonMctto. end another Pnarnje*! aeeld.nt while pohelna whether ra.tr■ of The Banner, for Florence. WliJ < and the deer area. by Mra. Outau O Smith and Mra 8„nd>) . Mr* Wh'te wa. ueketed tor laUllik I butldiiK commit re. w. A Hall, who 1 Malleaan. n. reeelved a i1iiyTCnt,i2^ i” fn‘’rlda; ,*!nd bruised Up. according to the report. • NEW ISSUE . . . John T. Lombard, deceased, father and -- ■ Joe • ------- * White. 14. a -----bruised■ right I of Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Lahr. I Other flowers were^contrlbuted by Mr and Mrs. C. C. Buikholder. Mrs । E. R. Morgan and Mr. und Mrs. Gar­ ner Hampton । Another appiectuled gift was the new American flag presented by the Junior Hisai Youth Fellow.ihip group. Kindly mail me information on the above stock: | In the evening ut 8 o'clock. Rich­ ard Branch, prennted a program of NAME_________________________________________ _______ j classical and religious music to a Principal Edwin Taylor, of Has-; large audience. tings High, who attended the Selections by Bach. Brahms. University of Michigan Principal-' ADDRESS_________________________ _ __________________ Franck and other lamous compo.a*rs Freshman conference held at Ann aere excellently rendered, demon­ Arbor last. Thursday, today te to| strating t,he fine qualities of the be at Western Michigan college in newly rebuilt organ and Richards Kalamazoo for similar conferences Investment SccuritiM Phon* 9-J571 unusual musical talent. As a aur- with former Hastings students. prtee to him the tall baskets filled 922-26 C. R. National Bank Bldg. Grand Rapid*. Mich. Thia morning Principal Taylor with roses, chrysanthemums and ferns, which were placed near the on the subject. "What My lligli organ, were presented to Richard us an expression of appreciation from u group of his friends. This afternoon he is to confer Following the recital, an informal with Bob Bradford. Charles Car­ social hour was enjoyed by 175 in rigan. Nancy Clark. Virginia Demnthe church parlors, with Mrs. J. ray. Margaret Gaskill. Alicia Lohr. Franklin Huntley as chairman, rep- Marilyn McDonald. Robert MrWeh»» rexenline the W.SC.S Assisting her Mary Alice Reinhardt, Bob Smith. were Mrs. C. O. Burkholder. Mrs. Rum Stanton and Helen dleouuu>, Carl. Dam«on. Mrs Forrest Johnson. Hastings freshmen enrolled at Mrs Donald Sothard and Mrs Hur- Western. fey Burgess nnd Mrs Warren Wil­ liams and Mrs. Johnson poured. Present from away during the day were Btehop and Mrs. Reed. Dclrolt: District Superintendent and Mr* Rtone. Grand Rapids; Mr and Mrs Samuel Homer Houghton; Mr. und Mr*. Bert Zaeelmefcr. Grand Rapids; Mrs. R. R. McPeek. Charlotte: Miss Marguerite Hetmansperger. Ypsi­ lanti: Mrs. Elmer Manson and Ber­ Barry county was well represented tha Manski, lansing; Mrs Lowell at the Farm Bureau convention Teeter. Caledonia: Chester 8. Man­ held at Lansing last week. ning nnd son. Monty Kalamazoo: Mrs Faster Roberta. Battle Creek; women attended the Women's at»Mrs. Guv Hoppawh. Orleans. Mich : Mr. and Mrs William Carver, lotnKenney. rtng; Mr. and Mrs Charles E Jack­ They also heard Mrs Ralph Breen­ son. Wavland. and Mr. nnd Mrs way. of Branch, winner of the Farm Herbert Smith. Climax. Bureau's State speaking contest, gave her talk Barry's contestant. Mrs. Maurice Craig, placed second Attempt to Contact in tiie State finals. Mr* Lewi* Spleldenner and her 2nd Inf. Reg. Men "Mother’s Band'* from Hickory Cor­ Former officers and enlisted men ner* was on the gftemoon program. or thetr family of the 2nd Infantry Barry alto tent eight delegates to Regiment. 5th Infantry division, are the convention Thursday and Fribeing asked to contact M Sgt. Ray­ mond Shore, 22 E Michigan avenue. Battle Creek, as an attempt is being kirk and to attend the banquet on made to have a reunion of the Regi­ Thursday evening. ment in the future The Regiment The previous Saturday, 10 Junior Farm Bureau members attended the »-----------tLWI'CUUUU and BIIU banquet. Don wvaii all-day convention Mr. and Mrs Glen Evans of Preston. Ells Johnston and Mrs Lansing were guests of ML.< Mary| Edward Slocum were there as deleMcEwaln on Friday afternoon. gates. Phone Poles, Car Scrambled in Saturday Mishap Principal Confers With Hastings Frosh al Western Heats Wife with Poker. Receives 'i0-Day Stretch CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock •This Chrjstmas sent made from yourfavorile snapshot You’ll like lhe perjonol touch of a Photo-Greelinfl Card. Give u» your negative, select the design you want, and we'll do lhe reit. Prompt service. uuiuuisiuiitssisissassasiususiusssssssssuaMSiu . CLIP THIS COUPON Worth 20c Any 69c Box ol Famous HEWITT SOAPS . Lavender And Old Lice Lanolin - Superfatted 6 cakes -------------- 6 cakes 6 cakes • • LyBARKERS' BANK ON YOUR BANK Friendly Service SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, has lights and well water, Just a short distance from pavement, nice lot. about six miles from .-Has­ tings. for only.SLOOCOO BRAND NEW fours and bath, and two acres land, strictly mod­ em. it Is partly finished for two bedrooms up; on pavement: real cloae in. A swell home for..........................................$8308.88 Indexed Paper Files THREE ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, that is three rooms and bath; oil heater goes with It; garage, stool, sink, and ahower.S5380.88 3 Sizes - Heavy Kraft Paper - Accordion Style A BEAUTIFUL corner lot on 8. Hanover St, Hastings ..$148838 •-ROOM HOUSE tn Freeport. 3 bedrooms, has lights, spring water, rents for $20 00 per month, and a three room house which rents for $1530 per mo, all for ...................................... $2700.00 • ROOM HOUSE tn lit ward, an estate has gas heat, one bed­ room down and three up. all floor covering* and draperies go with It, targe garage, for-................................................. 85.08030 NINE ONK-ACM LOTS OB M-FT right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARGE IA)T8 on M-43 Just cat of town on pavement See the Hastings Height* Beautiful Lota, watch Um new houses being built on this ptal ESTATE SAV INGS? . . . CHECKING ACCOUNT? $1.45 - $1.95 - $2.75 LOAN? . . . FINANCIAL ADVICE? . . . Regular Styles of Filing Folders File Guides, labels, etc. These are but a'few of the Services we handle quickly and efficiently . . . Our staff is always happy to help you . . . Good quality, standard brands of steel or wood construction . . double or single pedestal office desks from $95.00 to $135.00. We do not have these in stock but can give usual 5-day delivery. RUBBER STAMPS HASTINGS CITY BANK CASCADDEN "Sixty Years of Continuous Service" 118 I. Cour* St. Opposite City Perking Lot PHONES: 2105 -2103 • ■ ■ Flower Box --------- --------------------------- 9 cakes Floral................. ................ DeYOUNG-TORNGA co. Many Represent Barry at Farm Bureau Sessions i I ZQ; HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, IMS /AOX TWO Snow Aids Hunters for Opening;Initial KillHereLight Weatherman Gives Tracking as Cover Spreads over State DEER Concentration of Nimrod* TRACKS In Barry krean Greater Than in 1918s Edfimatcd Firat Day’s Take at 20-25 Coack Lang Makes Final Cuts on Basketball Squad Reduces Vanity Candidates to 12; 15 After JV Berths Nashville Gridders IMS Honored on Tri-C Conference Teams Tri-C League — - TUAM “ - Hi-Y Swim Session Twenty-four boys, mein bars of the Hl-Y and prospective members, went to Battle Creek Thursday for a swim session at the Youth Build­ ing. Bob King, adviser, accom­ panied the lads. TIRES Your used tires are worth more when traded in on new .Mohawk Tires I “Tiros — Our Busintus, Nut o Si4Miuon Repairing • Yulcaniciug Recapping Hastings High's Head Basketball i?'"1 Coach Lewis Lang Monday and Tuesday made what will probably Barry county's deer hunters had The Tri-County Conference All be final cuts in his Varsity and a near perfect opening — both in Star football teams for 1940. select­ Glen Perkins was the second man 1 half-mile ride to the farm buildings Junior Varsity cage squads and then their own "back yards" and in to get a buck in the Barry area this; The young buck. Just beginning lo1 settled down to form a smooth funced from tiie six schools participating Michigan's great northern whitetail year But unlike Vernon Smith. 16 j show “nobs.” was placed in a new tinning quintet in time for the this year have been selected, and arc released today by Ralph Ban­ year old Hastings High Junior and shed by Perk's new bam and bedded opening conference game of the Daylight, broke Tuesday with a son of "Red" Smith, who brought down. Later they put splinu on lhe season with Ionia here November 25. field. publicity director as follows: light tracking snow spread over the one down during the bow As arrow [buck's left hind leg which was broken Ends: Charles Thomas. Portland, Coach Howard Hanson this season local game areas In the Upper .'•eason. Perk got hi* without any in lhe lower joint. The deer was height, six feet, one Indi, weighing Peninsula and the State’s game kind of weapon—and before the given a diet of alfalfa, carrots and is handling the Junior Varsity, 201 N. Broadway 160 pounds, and a senior; and which also must be ready to begin ___ _ vLawnietak. V n.ll —... u.l.t.. country in lhe northern port of the George Bellevue, height. II Bast Bide Lumber won two games Phone 2805 season. Friday afternoon Tom Slo-i apples. Coach Ralph Bamfleld's Nashville , scheduled play the day alter Thanks­ lower peninsula. a heavier white gridders came through last Fri­ six feet, weighing 16S. and a Junior. *nd three points Tuesday night by giving. blanket had fallen. Tackles: Cliff Wright, Nashville, defeating the Ookmastcr entry in half mile beyond the old city llmltai A Battle Creek man who couldn't- coach Lang slashed Ms Saxon day evening to score in the first height, six feet, one Inch, weighing Recreation League No. 3 to move 1 on q|d 37. saw a deer in the middle ; rertst the urge to shoot at a white-1 %auad t0 12 men and the Junior and third quarters to edge out a heavy Bellevue aggregation. 13-7. 185. junior, and Bill Wlllemin. Port- Into second place, four pointe be'of the large field. He paid little atleii- tail will think twice next time. The j — —- — •• Tailor'd b, Sl'bUr turn until a dog started cha-ing the nlmrod ls viUard Mann, who was' Lettermen working for regular to retain possession of the ‘’little iand. height, five feet. 11 inches, hind Car Seal which shared pointe to lhe opening of the lt>-daj sea­ iwhitetail Perturbed. Tom jumped flnrd jjo pj^ gggj court costs by i wi brown Jug" which is the trophy weighing 168. senior. berths on the 1940-50 Blue <5c Gold son about keeping their burka Guards: Vcrn Farley. Bellevue? - from hte tractor and took after the justice Curl Norwood, of Delton. five include skyscrapping Arklc handed to the winner ol the annual ’ ------ ... height, six feet, weighing 200. senior. " I' dog and' noticed the deer was in­ when hc p|caded guilty to shooting Meincrt. Frank Whitworth. Jack clash between lhe arch-rivals. and BUI Moyer. Portland, height,' Lyttarker crew. , . I1 .'urea. lured. That evening c»r«<uia Conservation a aecr deer out uf seaMin. Mann »a-i Wmgerden, Ken Hampton. Jack Snow Tuesday night made yestsr-. Qfntcr George Sumner. Perk. Slo- huntingj at the ................ — — five feet, eleven inches, weighing north end of __ Big_ Bob Lambert anchored his East da.y..t £unllM« bellcr . _ cum nnd Bill Tafiee cornered the ! Cedar lake in Hope township. A Whitworth and Dick Bryans, who conference. sharing that, berth 170. junior. Center: Vertin Graham. Side team1 by spilling a dandy 205­ was moved up from the JV'a last Smartly atyM While over 2.000 Barry sporta- deej. Ul ,hf bla through use of V0Ung buck came by and he shot him Dimondale, five feet, seven inches, 558. high single and series scores men made their annual trek into [hHr car hghu Th<.y txmnd the in me neck. The buck ran a short season as a Sophomore. weighing 150. senior. for the evening. W. Williams also Others remaining alter the cut in­ the north country Irom nroriy unl(na] gnd lnid -,|m ln the trunk distance and dropped near another a 520— for— the---------lumbermen Hacks: Bill Guy. NaahvUle. five posted ----------------------- —to Portland te lhe undisputed cham­ S^gXTh2.t“IM ”rr‘n'1 M- • I*»•»■?•«!• elude Lynn Beadle, another elon­ feel, eleven inches, weighing 168. help lhe cause along. gated lad who is likely to see a great pion ot the circuit, undefeated in Phone i sportsman doubled back, noted the deal of action in laing's front line five starts. senior; Bob Farley. Bellevue, five, Urry Wieland chalked the only i license number of ltie car in which along with Mclnert nnd Winger­ Olivet is tn fifth place with one feet, ten inches, weighing 196. sen- other good total, a 505 on a high 1.000 nlmrods by Conservation Offi­ | he assumed the killer was ruling and tor; Carl Bchalow, Portland, five 190 middle game. Don Smith rolled win and four defeats and Dimondale den. and Paul McKcough. Chuck cer George Sumner. rt ported it to Consennlion officers Altoft. Jack Kennlston, Dave lost all five of ite conte&U. feet, eight inches, weighing 110. a 498 tor Car Seal and DeVMiy junior: and __J John —U_ r foganbach. ------- .—u Lake picked up a 4»7 The number of hunter.' was even Wednesday, the 9th. Mann pleaded utemce Outweighed 15 pounds per man. Steinke ano and aun J tin aomw Adams. greater than last year. ' guilt v und said he "didn’t know why Coach Lang, former Western Mich- the Tigws fought hard to defeat the Odessa, five feel, eleven inches, Despite the heavy concentration weighing 184. senior. I he did if Officers on lhe case were igan star and again is playing with Bellevue squad. with 25 points. East Side has 21, Mcmoers 01 tut »vo«u«..u *-».» 1 P«ul Durham and Carl Bnuhhaber. Selected for lhe All Star Second; DeVany has 20. Oakmasters 10. ' Member' of the Woodland laons the "hot" Postoors of Grand Ruplds., kill was light camiureii lu last Hasting# l ib Tuesday night Will honcr the Officers who didn t reveal for publl- starting his - third season on tiie team: End*—Pat Lawless. Portland, Consumers 18 and LyBaxker is year'? ha rve«t. Officer -dinner esti­ A- ...;:.nd High football squad, v.idland High football squad. the the cation the. name of their uMtanL hilltop, this week began concen-' Bill Guy who crashed through the and Ben Buchee. Nashville Tackle* on the bottom with 16. mated. because of the reduced - JUn Harris. Olivet, and Ladare i-.i. r. cheerleaders and managers at Mid it wax that kind of cooperation tratlng on plays and set forma­ herd. Hoag. Bellevue. Guards—Don Stev­ . t anuu«’ t-- be served at 7 oilock which would help make good riwo’- tions but reports there is much to , --------------------------Ing for everyone. ---The --------young ---- *buck “*r,r be done before meeting the Bulldogs ens. Nashville, and Don Raymond. Est mates of the kill Tuesday .1 tht seboof had "nobs” showing, too. ranged froth 20 to 25 in the game who finished second in the West Al Decker caugnt lhe touchdown Luke Odessa. Center—Roger Dan­ .lulin Gill, football coach al iels. Lake Odessa. Baeks — Bill are*, while more may have been Central wheel last season. pass tossed from Ralph Hess for the taken in other sections of the coun- Western -Michigan colieue. is billed j The boy., and girls at the ThornHasting* tied for third wbilr first score of the game. Hcsa tallied Jenkins, Nashville Dick Turner. | apple Valley home were presented Bi-ldinz won the crown with a the extra point on an off-tackle Olivet. Wayne Kellogg, Olivet and Bert Spitler. Dimondale. Woodland this year had lu first choice venison Sunday night. The bucket and a gift allot in lhe slant. officer Sumner inspected,, nine NEW SUPER STATION . bucks lhe first day and S!aie*rr.ip- ;rtd team Those receiving Honorable Men­ buck was finished off by Officer In the third period Nashville 329 N. MICHIGAN per BUI Hummel inspected .'even nt Geonc Sumner in back of Harry fumbled on their own 30 and Belle­ tion: End. Grry/Smith. Dimondale; another point. The estimates o: Phil Wood. Dimondale; Dunn’s place in Section 30 of Rut­ recovered. Bob Parley. Belle­ tackle. Coach Lang said that whether or vue ' land Sumner MtUl the young animal, not drills will be scheduled for vue's ■ left half, scored for the losers. guard. Jack Harkness. Olivet and lional information .«urci.. who-1' horns were Juki beginning to Thanksgiving Day. which is next He 1 also bucked fur the extra,point LaNoir Mitchell. Bellevue: and SAVE 4c A GAL. . . . Hunting pressure m |iarllcubacks. Ralph Hess. Nashville. Ger­ protrude, hat! either been hit in the Thursday and the day before the lo 1 knot the game. Coach Banfield's men came right ald Olmstead. Bellevue. Jim Calen­ loin three time., with buck-hot or opener, would depend on how the RIG, 83 OCTANE GAS——............................» ’ I and tallied again In the same dar Bellevue. John Stewart. Port­ with a 22 The buck’s hind quarters squad looked. He intimated, how- back । with Hess pounding into pay land and Bob Howard. Portland R P.M. OILS end FARGO FINN. OIL were paralysed and ne evult. :.?' ever, that practice sessions might period on an off-tackle smash. 1 dropjwd where Hr wits hit—und left be wise to cut down workouts on dirt The first deer to be displaytThe win gave the Tigers a record i alive He was the fifth Ulrgaliy killed the festive boards. The Banner office was brought ut Surviving the slash among the of 1 five victories one tie and two ; dter tn be reported recently. Mottoil pictures ot the Michigan by a proud man by the name o! State-Notr.- Dame football game JV/. were Sophomores Al Belsito. defeats. 1 are to be screened at a Barry Coun­ m the north coun­ Jim Jaynes. Jim Wmgerden, Herb j tings High, who baegtd a Ut seven- ty MSC Alumni chapter dinner Beadle, Jack Drum. Jim Myers. Ed Bush Jack Blossom. Don Hulbert. Deer hunting took iU lull In Tues-’ meetlfo; to be held Monday night at o5”hdTs,11 w,“i>hl; day night's Piston Ring league but. McPhar’i t nr.d pntv are “hunting” Jack Fowler. Jack Burchett and two matches were rolled with the in Gogebic county postmarked Mon­ Gerald Merrill. O*» M-37 6 M-43 - Watt of HasHogt Freshmen remaining on lhe Jun-. MachinLits dropping the first two oxy stated that. "The fish are biting used a 16 gauge shotgun and 3 slug । lor Varsity include Sun Snyder.' games to the Pattern shop and the “Tbt Biggest Lift!# Piece in Barry County' like hell up here." to bring down his buck about three-' Gar Compton and Gary Shirkey. Grinders picking up the first two quarters ul a mile northwest ut the, Spartan’s former “Mighty Mlle.’ • All Khdgjtf Hit — Sporting Good# The Varsity includes five seniors.1 from the Tool room gang. fire lower In the area The buck I Tiie largest newspaper and radio six junior.’, end one Sophomore.' • Hualing a«dwPUh.ag Lkonaoa dropped struck in the back on the Beadle. Ray Miller and Chuck An­ Tho Trl-Counly conference has picture and explain the highlight* covernar in Michigan State football na bit- are managers of the squad. ! first shot. Ernest dressed him out • 24 HOUR SIRVICI expanded from a aix to an eight 514. while J. Smith spilled a nice . history covered the Spartans 1949 himself but his Dad helped drag of the tilt which the Irish won. ■ game with Notre Dome More than team league with the voting in ol 215 final game for a 513 with the him in. i Woodland unit Vermontville. I 100 newspapermen and the four Office force and Benner picked An accommodating six point buck nrtf. program 1. wnl~W ™““ 'S'?" up an Identical total with the was brought in by Dale Ttibias. 22 to MSC Mtmutl ..‘d otli.r. Cfctue "» u"'“'a I Grinder*. who shot him at 9 30 off M-37 on the Robert Garrison farm near ।emphortzed. however, tliat anyone jlhe w°riO.____ Tiie Engineers didn't have a full " • Scotts Oil station Vsttu: a 12 gauge who desires to attend must let hun! team on hand so must roll off to| with slugs. Tobtas knocked the <or Charles Htgble know by Friday; Michigan State's home attendance see how they come out against th*) buck down but the buck got up. 1 evtming so Uiat sufficient resena- - fur gj* home games during the 1049 Coach Maurice Pernert. of Port­ Office crew. Rons for the chicken dinner can be football season totalled 226.155. an land. has been elected the new -- --- - ——...... - — made. I average of 37.692 per contest. Notre Tiie State Insulation busies president; Gordon Korstange, of first hit the buck, he wu two -pn,. f>|tOn ladies are to prepare .Dame attracted lhe largest crowd. i poured on more than the charm Bellevue, vice president; Kenneth (Please turn to Page 4. thte Sec.» | the dinner. |an overflow 51.277. und blanked the Ice & Fuel gals to Kistner. Nashville, secretary-lreaaThe entire Senior class of Nash-1 increase their first-place margin , uref and Banflcld. Nashville, Ville High school will take part in in the Women's Bowling league es publicity their annual class play. "The Pro­ the second-place Piston Ring crew j ' , dropped a pair to The Banner kids1 1 Chet Aubuchon. Michigan State's fessor Goes Haywire." which will be Monday night. 'great AU-Ainerlcan basketball guard presented tomorrow evening under Viking, rolling over Pannalees.,i In 1939 and 1940. te serving as Junior the direction of Mrs. Greta Firster. moved into a tic with the Piston ।varsity coach for the Spartans while Ring while in other matches Camp- ,working for an advanced physical Michigan's first deer license was bells took tiw odd one from Bon- (education degree. kj.ued In 1W5 and sold for 50 cent* ! net A: Gown and the Coffee Shop uuiid.*! did lhe same thing to the Strand. Lxitlle Teusink chalked the top single game of the evening. 188, but finished with a fifth-place total of 457. Series honors went to Joe Purcell who rolled steadily for a 503 on name* of 178-176-149. i Charlotte Hubbard was second high in aggregate scares with a 48# with Bernnrdine Eckert third with 482 Betty King posted 468 and Gret Beverwyk <54 Eckert’s 186 game was second high. Other good scores were chalked by Avis Rose. Marcia Hleeby and t King. 170; Hazel Roush. 168: Thelma ! Haughey. 163; Liz Cooley. 162. and Jean McAllister. 16t. The standings: East Side Lumber Moves Into Second In Rec. No. 3 Loop Nashville Retains ‘Jug’ With 13-7 Win Over Bellevue JIM BARR TIRE SHOP Salts Topcoats Woodland Lions Honor Gridders 2716 Harold DeVany FARMERS GAS & OIL Notre Dame-State Grid Movies Here Monday Evening Vermontville and Woodland Enter Tri-C Conference Machinists Drop 2 to Pattern Shop S & S BAIT Phone 2707 State Insulation Chills Ice & Fuel To Boost Margin Is Your Car READY FOR WINTER DRIVING! Nashville Play VISIT OUR NEW Drive h For A FINER FEATURES Make GMCYour Best Buy! DEPARTMENT Buy Now For Chrislmas Use Our Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan GIFTS for CHRISTMAS! G : Now ... Ami Be Ready For Whiter! Michigan State's top-flight foot- I [ ball guard combination of Don I I Mason and Ed Bagdon have started | every game for the Spartans sine 1 the beginning of the 1047 season. See Us For HASTINGS PERMANENT LIVESTOCK SALES ANTI-FREEZE COMPANY । derigned and Home Appliances and Other Electrical Home Accessories Make Fine Gilts guy on Our Budget Plan Fridoy. November 11, 1949 Calvos - good and choice. $28.00-531.75 Culls and 13.00­ 26.00 Lombs-good 21.00- 22.70 common GMC's light and duty Itoa. From the sturdy, handsome front ends to the lugged rear antes . . . ( hig, comfortable cab* to the Oil Change model* pouui LAWRENCE^PPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 21.00 10.00­ 15.20 15.00­ 17.00 Hogs . 16.00­ 17.50 Ruffs 14.00- 15.60 -------- Yqui Ger A Complete Inspection 15.00­ Cows - Grease Change Let Ui Give Steers and heifer — FALL MOTOR TUNE-UP 9 Dairy Cows,Guernseys and Holiteini will be sold: anti TRUCK* REAHM MOTOR SALES rhs«. nn 197 N. Michl*'. « REAHM Ms^°sR Pontiac — Cadifhc Dealer 107 N. Michigow Rhoita 2!t* �PAGE THRM THE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1949 SeatingforHastingsHomeCageGamesSlashedby400 HusJ^Bee Club at the Moe school with on ax. requiring four stitches ■ giving dinner today <Thursday> at house. Thursday, Pot luck at noon, i to close the wound. A Chas. Poland the church basement. mem­ twenty-seven were present. Election and family of Middleville and Howard bers. don't forget your sacrifice family were-*‘---------dinner’I — offering which were ofzofficets and plans for the Colburn ------ —and ■* *— —-envelopes —•—- -*-•“— - given Mrs. Chas Roland and Mr. and Christmak party were tiie main guests at Guy McNees. Sunday. out last month. A We appreciate the Mr and Mrs. Leon Potts called on I new street Ught-s which Consumers Mrs. Weiner of Middleville were 1 events. A Mr. and Mrs. Julian Pott* callers of Leon Potta, Tuesday. * spent Wednesday evening at Leon Mrs. Eugene Allen, Sunday, at the Power installed recently. * Mr. and Mrs. Betty Robertson and Mrs. Potts, a Larry, the grandson of Guy home of her daughter. Mrs. Clifford Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie and girls were Bertha Potts were hostesses to the McNee. Injured hl* knee. Saturday, Converse, near Hastings. * Sherman Friday afternoon callers at the Clifford and family spent Saturday George Stanford home. * Mr. and evening at Leon Potts. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis and family were Mrs. Claud Stevens of Grand Rap­ Sunday dinner guests at the Henry ids. spent Sunday with the home Davis home for a duck dinner. * The folks. * Mrs- Effa Haight was a Annual Trek North leaves us with Sunday dinner guest of her son. many "deer" widows, os usual. Good Francis and family. * Mr. and Mrs. luck fellows. A Mrs. Dorothy HallaFred O'Connor of Hasting.-, spent dav of Cassopolis was a Sunday Saturday evening ut Norman vLMtor of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones Haights. A Mrs. Loyd Dundas and also of Robert Jones near Delton. FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY daughter and Mrs Gertie Harris were in Grand Rapids. Monday. CLAY HILLS COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN Insulation, Cities Service Hold 1-2 Spots in Alley Loop Oil. State Insulation and the Middle-1 !vllle Cities Service keglers held on' । to their one-two slot* in the com­ mercial league bowling ladder Thursday night when each team picked up two games as Andrus ser­ vice and Roush tailors went into a third-place tie. Slate Insulation won the final games from the liutel IlMtlngs. currently tied tor fifth place, and . COMPLETE LUBRICATION CHANGE-OVER SERVICE FRANK ANDRUS Phone 2240 a pair from the Creamery. In other matches, Goodyears won Mrs. Rozel! Stanton attended the two from Andrus. Studebaker took ; WS.CS, luncheon Wednesday tn two from Burkholders to shove that team into the cellar, Roush Tailors Emmett Hastings, a Mrs. Rozel) Stanton won the first two from Millers and Road and Mrs. Wendell Rees and attended lhe Thornapple Garden East Side won lhe last two from the children of Bedford township were club at the home of Mrs. Glen.. Wednesday callers of Mrs. Clara Densmore of Hastings on Thursday Dave Goodyear, the Elder, had J Ilvlo 1TIJ* 4* SrtKIIJ afternoon A Rozel! Stanton left for the North with a party from Hast­ -ni "»"O •">' Ings, they went up near Eckerman. £1 SihSTiiiX Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Timm left for their cabin up North near Custer. :J«‘.‘„T>uE2d"1*w'Srfn “"“I rn^,.ru™ r«U, ...... w. ST mJ; S.q'Sw outM.^liw mi “"'Rear in the F w Biro- 1<«-P and theifr,„n whlk lh^ a La Verne Wheeler. Thorn Bower­ brother und family of Mason. Sun­ man. Richard Clark. Bill Kenyon are ' ' K , , l»ds poured it on their first t*’l> und placi-Ans**1*! team was dropping On the M»mr team. Ken Laber- Llinl(._, m th, ir match with the Foun- two to Pct Milk day. * Mrs. Marion Sweet of Dowl­ up In the North woods looking for ... ----- the pair and move 1 leaux pasted aa 215215-554 and and Hr. Dr. i (Jn. ... (o snaggle ing is staying a tew days tills week deer, near Custer. A Mr and Mrs. t->aiiv in the In trie other otner match. maicn, Stair Mair 1ninRay Finnic spilled a nice 223-541. Itone game out- ■In •front ------ -•of their vic­ , with her nephew. Glen Pufpaff of Alvin Smelker left for their winter ■ 'illation -nuggled thr first two Quimby * The Methodist Youth home ut St .Petersburg. Fin Mon­ Bob Moore rolled a 58'J for the tims for the circuit lead I from Blur Ribbon with Leon Bunn day. A Mrs Grace Hencv spent losing Andrus team. ipillitig the high serie* ol 544 on church this Sunday evening. ; Thursday with Mrs. Craig Sheffield Bill Hackney was high man for of Heatings. A The members of Irv- .State . Insulation with 51«. followed night, lhe wcond one by a mead* Dick Gilbert picked up lhe high and family epent Sunday at Hamid Ing Grange are going to have a wood ‘by Haines with 511 and Les Haw­ live pin*. to defeat Accounting to aggregate of lhe evening. 617. with Stanton's, celebrating Howard's bee Friday night A Tuesday callers thorne with 501. Charlie Norris two terrific games of 216-232 He birthday. * Little Tommy Drake is of Mr and Mrs J Heney were Mr. ixisted a 563 for the Hotel. third and Runcimano and Side had u middle 163 Gilbert and Dunn spending this week at Robert Gas- und Mrs Walt. Harrison. A Little Francis Goggins was the only man were the only lads to 11 nd tiie pocket. Tommy Henncy is 111 at this writing. in the Burkholder-Studebaker match', Runcinum lost to Ehop Ofhre and The standing -. ... —.11 - r..in,.a (.Ill Side Floor l<»t to the Lathe gang. Dutch Drews chalked 313-562 In the other match. Repair Engi­ | Krauss 531 and Dan Allerding a neer* took the final two from tiie DUNHAM DISTRICT Sonoma, had piuwil away. Our 502. E. FbJier rolled 511 and Frank BUsaette.v. sympathy is extended to the Drake The South Maple Grove Farm Belsito Jlnally found tiie pocket’ \ Keith Chase was one of the few too fsrnilv at thia Ume * The parson­ Blur Ribboa Community discussion group age Board Rummage Sale held at Bureau w.U nw. FrUl.y rvrnln, No.rmbr. .»PUM 539 ik>u Lambrr. ST, and, Biro, men to find the pocket and he did It consistently, spilling a 175 l«. with with Mr. Mr. and .nd Mrs. Mr. Adelbert Aadb,tl ar»«I wild Lon, 'r.rh po.« 51«w ; 18. his first attempt, then snaggled a I Heath Refreshments will be served] The Standings: 236 and ended with a 211 for a G22 after the meeting, a Mrs Harry TBAM r I scries. Babcock spent Saturday with her aut« u*uUUon mother. Mr.t Lizzie Cairn's near. Citu* Hastings a A number of people from this neighborhood have gone North hunting. Harry Burke spilled a nice 534 tn . Mr and Mrs Frank Halliday and t'-icr the lottie unit while Ward Standing* among tiie iradm in son Douglass of Berkley spent the Woodmansee chalked u 513 for Hide the Women's Wednesday afternoon weekend at Ward Checseman's. Sun­ Investment Floor Munir Thompson rolled a tHiwiMiK league remained unchanged day both families were dinner guests Securities dandy 147 her mini gutne which of the Erbie Zemke's in Vermont­ gave her 11 393 aggregate und "Lin Rar {aping* ville * Mr and Mrs Ward Cheese­ Burdick posted a 182-503, ■•prcMatatlve man were in Nashville Thursday The standings: afternoon each donating a pint of blood towards the hundred pints the Consumers Power Company Red Cross hoped to obtain from the Common Stock Two car* were damaged Wednes­ ;*!j; Vonda Keeirr spilled high game vicinity. to yield approximately day noon of last week tn a mishap' and sertea for the afternoon. 185-498. on tivc Charlton park road a mile • 6% at present •f-ts Edna Dunn rolled a 176 and a 425 In selecting cantaloupes, give at- west and a quarter mile north ot dividend rates. set les and Jean McAllister a 174 with Coals Grove. .*<•.? a 439 total, wlik-li was third iugn. of the fruit. It should be slightly According to L'ndtrsbertff Ber­ Call al Mtr aaaama far martial* aa aH '■il CTirolvn DeVanv ported a 441. sunken, smooth and well calloused nard Hammond. Dwight Barnum. track* ami konrlr .in Betty Ziegler <23, Etlyiiir Groat 417. say fixxls specialists al Michigan 69, Route 3. lUsliqi*. had stopped Phon. 8-1456 »Q<» Irene Wilbur 413. Bally lawrcme State college. The vein-like netting 405 anil Mllli*, Waldron 401, should be full and rounded If the Michigan State supports one of melon is well ripened, the netting Stockham. the largest Intramural uul sports sporth pro pro-­ ■ 1 ■ । will be course. Curl P, DeMuet. Route .7. Hartingx grams in the nation >" ' i” broke over the hill nnd slid about men partl<l|>ated in “»r'T.Vir*..? <■* ’.>* Man's first weapon in warfare loo feet before hitting the Barnum activities during tiie 1048-43 school machine was the slingshot. Cobbs Corners Production Bolls Over Foundry to Merl’s Gains'Game In Rec. No. 2 Liop U"r‘ , - S5 Standings in Gals' Afternoon League Remain The Same BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY ('firn Damaged Wednesday Noon Johnsons, Ice men Remain 1-2 in Recreation Loop I Every Day Low Prices C. THOMAS STORE 115 TW TIME a Home-like Atmosphere Pillsbury Chocolate Fudge Cake Mix -35c Pillsbury Hot Roll Mix ----------------------- 27c Pillsbury White Cake Mix — 35c Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix--------------- . Pettijohns Whole Wheat Cereal . .. . 19c -__2lc Quaker Yellow Corn Meal-------------------- Pinto Beans USE girls. And thrift's a-plenty for OUR Ocean Spray - 19c Hallmark Precooked Beans — Scotch Barley----------------------------- grown-ups too! Franco American Spaghetti _ tzation than had been anticipated. Tn make the distribution of tickets for the seven, and possibly more home games as fair as pos­ sible. Principal Tuylor announced served tor the teams. in addition. 100 scats allotted to visiting teams. wlU Prudence Roast Beef Hash — can . BACON LINK SAUSAGE MOCK CHICKEN LOAF GROUND BEEF CANNED PUMPKIN No. 2 Vi Can back of lhe Hastings' player bench. The reserve seats, which will be sold for the season at *4 a copy, will be held until two minute* before the main game starts, after which standee* may fill unused space®. Members of the Varsity and Junior Varsity squads will get first crack at buying one or a pair of ticket* to make certain that their parents can get into the game*. The remaining 150 season tickets office al 4:30 Monday afternoon. November ll, on a first-come, first Of the remaining available seats, 200 bleacher or Htiindtng room single admlsalon tickets are lo gu on sale at the high school in Room 308 at 12:45 the nearest sctiool day pre­ ceding the game. Fur the opener with lunla here November 35, those tickets would go on sale on Wednes­ day. November 33. Slightly less than 300 single ad. mixxion tickets will also go on salt in high school Rooms 208. 308 anc 202 Arrangements may be changed on the single admissions after the first game which of tic lais have an opportunity to see how the schedule works. Mingle admission tickets are set Johnson Tavern and the Ice & Fuel Recreation entry remained onetwo in the race for top honors when lust Wednesday night each snaggled To make more room for sitting on two games. the bleachers, all fans arc being urged by official* to check coats in the 103 cloakroom. Htranrt In announcing lhe cut in seatibg. Supt Lamb *nid that the Board of Education was faced with doing Just that or expending a consldarublc amount of money on the track. Piston Ring. He said that lhe architects, wtio Glenn Monica spilled the second hud their, findings confirmed 'by best series of the evening, 579. with Stale inspectors, recommended that the running track could be taken a high game of 109 Charlie Nurria down at a cost ranging from 95.000 to 810.000 That procedure would Bob t-unbert rolled a 219-551. Joe Burkholder 503. Stan Rlvett 5)2. Ken also entail reinforcing the wall and would have little apparent practical Clark 505, Dutch Drews 2I4T557, value. 1 Supt. Lamb said that a second a>Hainn^Msw lc«.k? I ternative wm to reinforce the trafck. "mi.J ' ?!’ '“‘’X « number of steel eye beams S caSpbe,US2s hwne roda “nd th“ lhe co“ ml<hl ana Campbell S29_ |1|n cv,.n hUher Ulan rcnwVBl o( * • ' ■ the track would entrail. ttw ,MB number aver crammed football team must jm,, the gym within memory was 1S ..lhr?;',trrs The slightly over 1200. with the track Spartans list Horace Smith and holding over 500 fans. ; George Bud i , ,■ _e . ....... .. ----- Smith <n<» .... relatiorn; uud ..... Crane and URoy Crane.<no re- I Al Dorow. Michigan State's tal•at'oni. Van and J. C. Williams mounted sophomore quarterback was a relation i; and twins Bob and BUI state high hurdle champion In high Carej. i school. NOTICE WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE That Milo (Mike) Morgan has joined our organ­ ization and we are now in position to give the highest quality work at the lowest possible price Gel Our Estimates We Can Save You Money on Undercoating Phono 2701 Mtel'Vour Frundt ■ aid.. fl S >1 A U. IHQAAAb store be will Include the 100 chair* which CUAVA JELLY FRANKS K-B SUPPLY CO a< rinnmodaWith the cut on track seating, total capacity of the gym. includ­ ing standing room, is estimated at 735. Principal Edwin Taylor said. The ahull is expected to be tem­ porary in mi far a* there arc drcams ot a new gym With the increase in Income from the five extra mills. Can ___2 for 29c LAYAWAY BOB & WOODY'S 144 W. State St. Soup — 2 can* Orange Cranberry Marmalade — jar Dolls you'll want to hug, sewing sets, dishes and toy stoves for the COME IN AND LOOK AROUND! 15c Smiths Whole Dried Feos — ing and chemistry *et* for the boys! SPECIALS Thursday Friday Saturday PhillipsChkken Noodle Nabisco Cracker Meal------------------------- Our Toy Town is a magic land of fun! There are bike*, train*, build­ Accommodation* At Dursts 1 Sale nt Banner Bad news for Hastings High school basketball fans wqs announced this week by Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb who reported that seating In live gym for the 1949-50 cage had been dashed by 400 The slash wa* voted by member* of the Board of Education after they received a written report from i the Warren 8. Holmes company. Lansing architects, which staled I that .< maximum of 100 persons ; ’ could be seated on the antiquated I running track which circles live gym. DOWLING 04 Cuts . T..L„ 1 akc Hike Bless ILead WINTER IS TOUGH ON CARS Limit 100 Fans On Ancient Track; 200 Reserved Seats FOR HUNTERS ONLY EAST SIDE BODY SHOP 1310 E. Stat* St. Phone 2565 �Tt» HASTINGS BANNKH, THURSDAY, NOVIMM* 17. 1*44 FAGS FOUR Loren Coppocks Hurt Saturday in Crash on US-27 Farm Loan Group Masts in Woodland County National Farm Lten asacciation board was held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Carl Brodbeck. Woodland township. Friday evtnMr. and Mrs Loren Coppock and *n?'he wives of the board members their aon. RobaH. Route 3, Delton, enjoyed a social hour, after which were injured in an accident Satur­ iwmc movies were shown snd re­ day white an route to Cheboygan to freshment* served. Attending were; Mr. and Mrs Coppock s father. Ed Buck. 65. who Henry Welch Mr. and Mrs V. J. Neilsen and Mr. and Mrs. Waller deni ot Cheboygan coqnly. Garrett, all from Ionia; Mr. and Mrs Geo. Ciousa, Cloverdate; Mr. und Mrs Ethan Winters, and daughter. Dowling; Mr. and Mrs George Saiton. Schulte, and Mr and Mrs. Merle Bradfield, of Dalton. ■nve Coppock*, traveling north on US-27, had stopped for the Ln tersection when another car crashed Home on Furlough into lhe rear ol their car. knock­ ing it to feet into lhe south hue William Payne, of the Army Air of traffic Force On December 13 Bill U sched­ machine. Mrs Coppock received a uled to report at Hamilton Field. severe nerve shock and a vertebra Calif. and from there he U to go to Clarke Field. Manila. Philippine Island*, where lie expects to be stationed. Concert at Dalton The Coppock* reported that the Slate Police handling the accident were courteous and helpful, taking them to a hotel and helping in ar­ ranging for repairs to their car. They are exjiected home this morning. Tiie Delton school band and the high choral groups, lhe Charsleer* will present a concert on Tuesday evening. Nov. 22. at I o'clock at the school. There b no admission charge. Nashville Essay Winners to Visit State Health Labs Kight Nashville student*, from the Fifth grade through the Senior class. are to leave Nashville at 11:30 Monday morning for Lansing where 28 buildings which compose the State Health department laboralorles. Thursday* Moed cliale la that village. The essays which were judged the best by Mrs. Loub Straub and the Rev. Howard McDonald were written by Janet GarUnger. Fifth grade; Douglas DeCamp. Sixth; Clara Bur­ dick. Seventh; Maynard Lundstrom. Eighth; Shirley Fbwier, Ninth; Vir­ ginia Mason. Tenth; Gertie Maurer. Eleventh; and June Wightman. Twelfth. Should Be a Blood Donor.’ The winners will also hsvs lunch in the Health department staff dtning room and will hear a talk by Dr. Cummings. Mrs. H. B McIntyre and Mrs. Doris Deming will accom­ pany the student* THANKSGIVING SHOW — Tt»e Grand Rapid* Metropolitan club and three others for carrying loaded guns in their cars. Tha arrests were made by Officer Hummel and Jack Galbraith. The three arrested for hunting on th* sanctuary received ths minimum fine of *35 each plus *444 each court costs when arraigned before Justice Ralph Devine, of Nash­ ville. Tuesday afternoon. The three carrying loaded gun* were each fined 110 plus 56 85 costs Pined for invading the sanctuary were Gordon Kilgore. 39. and Olenn Schau, 41, both of Kalamaaoo. and Jacqus Godfrey, 36. of Grand Rap­ ids. Fined for having loader! guns in a car were Robert Clinton. 34. Route 1. Freeport; Lloyd Young. <9. Route 1, Clarksville, and Ken Allen. 39. of Grand Rapids. Canservallsa department experts anticipate Peninsula hunters are expected to needed. accomplish that score by the end The Conservation department has of thb weekend. also requested that no more appli- kilL Tiie take has tapered down from the 1946 highpolnt of 115.000 due mainly to starvation in lhe heavily hunted but browsed out areas of Crawford. Oscoda, R<-*cotnmon and Montmorency counties. However, these same counties still should pro­ vide more deer than others, accord­ ing to I. H. Bartletlc. As in past wasons, hunters oper­ ating in the northern lower penin­ sula were expected to harvest 75 percent of their take Tuesday. Wednesday and today, while Upper USED CARS Mtehlgau MtlaricM deer season be wixnH ted Drawings ware completed buekihol, ball Hunters hunting away from home and who have bagsed their deer, may avoid spoilage in the event of warm weather by obtaining a special permit from Conservation officers authorising them to have deer processed and stored at locker plants for future transportation QUICK cash LOAN Hunters planning to save venison for some special occasion more than 60 days after the end of the season MUTUAL FINANCE parUnent to get storage permits when they peck the meat away. In the 40-day period no permit la NATIONAL BANK BUILDING CORPORATION Michls aa SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WERNEB N. MICHIGAN sVlW lust Beyond The Bridge Northeast Woodland READ BANNER WANT ADS Mrt> Bertha Eckardt la visiting Southwest Woodland Glendon Eckardt. and daughter m Hastings for a few days this week * Some of the deer hunters are Mr. Karl Eckardt and E. J Batea attend­ and Mrs. Sam Hefflebawer. Percy ed the Stole Farm Bureau OonvenLehman. Mr and Mrs. Bari Barkley. Paul Bnxibeck, Paul DeegrangM. Wednesday until Friday of lest week Lyle Sandbrook, Harry Sandbrook, Mr*. Karl Eckardt Mrs. Homer Hen­ Dollar* Ct*. ney Mrs Guy Ksntnsr and Mrs. Marvin Kantner. Keith Parlee ana Eldon Farrell attended the Women's Charles Fsrlee. A Mr. and Mrs. Ora Dey ot the Convention on Wednes­ Lehman called on Carl Lehman and day a Mrs Lydia Schuler visited sons of Bellevue Saturday * Mr and Mrs. Paul Bryant spent from friends tn Grand Rapids a few days Fridsy until Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Nora Yertle and Mr*. Row Mrs. Phillip Peck and family of Parney of Greenville spent a few Ann Arbor * Lyle Reed called on TOTAL AltbKTf* . day* last week with their nieee. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner recently. l.lANH.lTfK* Mr attd Mrs Paul Brodbeck spent E. J Batea and family. * Mr and Mrs Horner Henney und son. Ray­ Monday in Battle Creek. * David mond. and Clifton Bawdy are among Chase spent from Friday until Sun­ IK Otkar tiraoaiu <r*rtifl»a *i day with hb grandparent* Mr and those who have gone north hunting 10. TOTAL bEI'OnITS thia weak from thia vicinity. * Mr. Mrs. Ora Lehman. Abo Mr and Mrs M. Otker IliMIfora and Mrs I. L Hall were Sunday Lawrence Chase spent Sunday with them * Ann Bryant spent the week­ end with Wilma Sease * Mr and CAPITAL ACCGVKT* tha Eckardt and Mias Olga Eckardt Mrs FYank Smith of Battle Creek visited Mbs Tillie Beck st Ann Arbor spent Sunday evening with Mt. and Mrs Guy Kantner. over lhe weekend of Nov. 4-4. Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mr* Tlvosc wlw attended itie Brother­ hood meeting in Lansing Saturday Paul Brodbeck were Mr and Mrs afternoon and evening from here Oarvol I Brodbeck and family of Lake >0. TOTAL LIABILIT1EM AMO CAPITAL ACCOI'NT* wart Rev Glen Peck. Victor Eckardt, Odessa. Wayne. Hasel and Elwood Ford Enz. Bruc* Eckardt. Arthur Rattler * Mrs Carl Eckardt and Bate* and B J. Batea. * Mr and Mrs. Guy Kantnsr attended the lec­ Mrs Clarence Cooke and family of ture of Steter Kenney in Lansing Grand Rapid* were Rrlday evening Wednesday. ♦ Sunday callers of supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs Walter Mr and Mrs Charles Farlee were Choke * Mbs Olga Eckardt visited Mrs Zelma Cox and family. Kenneth THOMAS r. HTKBH1S0 relatives in Grand Rapid* Wednea- Williams. Max Keller, John Moon and Paul Town*. day. Pleasant Hill Report of Condition of "Hatting* City Bonk" Guests of Mrs. I. C Edmonds and Mbs Grace Edmond* on Ssturday were Mrs Nellie Blakely. Mbs Lob Blakely and Mbs Hlbma ot Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs Paul Bogart and Norman Bogart were in Kalamazoo Saturday evening to see her mother, Mrs Willi* Perfgn, who celebrated her birthday on Sunday. The Sunshine Oiub held their No­ vember meeting with the secretary, Mrs. Clyde Skinner of Clay Hills dbtricl and tied off a comforter for the hostess Plan* were al*o laid for a bauer. ♦ The Irving Hospital Guild held a card party at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams Saturday evening with Mrs. William Moon as hostess. * Mr. and Mr* Theodore Wieringa. Jr.. who recently purchased the former R. J. William* I farm from Paul Palmer are making ' some improvements and Installing, a water system They expect to move; in about the first of the year * Deer hunters going north from thb sec-| tion are Henry LoTtus and son., Austin. Malt Bedford. Mr. and Mrs ] Clarence Bcrends. Hiram Plater and Clare Williams. * Guest* of Mr.and Mrs. Clifton Campbell the last week were Mr. and Mrs Cecil Camp­ bell of Grand Rapids for supper Tuesday evening. Aden Campbell for supper Thursday evening. Mr. and Mr* Milton Sweet of Grand Rapids Saturday for dinner and’ supper and Bunday dinner. Mrs Les-1 ter Raymond and children of near] Hopkins and Mr and Mrs Brunette 1 Campbell and children, local Mrs Monel O'Conner of Middle-1 vllle spent the weekend with Mrs., Matt Bedford * Mr. and Mrs. Clare' Williams were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mm. William Moon of MiddlavUle. * George Reed and Mrs Maud Konning of Grand Rapid* | spent Thursday with the Peters, brothers and their housekeeper Mrs. t Mae McDonald * Sunday gurot* al; the Pttera' home were Mr and Mrs f Stewart Schaaf and daughter of; Grand Rapid* Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson of Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Paul Gibson and sons. * Vere Carter and Clare Williams were in Portland on business Thursday * Mr and Mrs. John Wilke* and sons of near Hastings spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs Matt Bedford. Count on MARK'S lor HIGHEST QUALITY - LOWEST PRICES! 6 Amp Battery Charger Now Thank We Our God for every blessing of life; present and prospecfive; temporal and eternal. May that spirit of deep gratitude which marked the founders of America move the hearts of Christians at this season of the year to praise Him who Is the giver of every good and perfect gift. ‘'Blessed be the Lord who daily loadeth us with benefits . BATTERY HYDROMETER 33c 6-ft. Cir Heater Wmtrr Kit Hom____ 44c BLUE ENAMEL ROASTER HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Finished him. the buck HfiMANIMT ghrien'saie WI LL BUY YOUR OLD JUNKER’ BATTERY ’11 TELEVISION Generators FORDS ASK FOR FREE Defroster Fan $3.44 Neither Officer Sumner illegal kills the first day. However, three men were arrested EASY TERMS ‘149”, Automobile LUCS ROBES 6.95 UacaadiGaiaraalM Don Reynolds, 33. who ojwrstes Ute grocery store at Cr«**ey. shot a dandy six-pointer at 1:41 TAie»day west and south of Olb lake. Hunting with Le* Enxian. 39. a carpenter, he used a 16 gauge with slugs and dropped hte buck at a dblance of 90 yards The buck weighed about 150 pounds. Alfred Lake knocked down an right-pointer about 8 am., also in DEMONSTRATION SAYTHION TV . Ilf.00 wm iin hrlpH drag___ _ Tobia* got hb first shot al the deer from a dtetancc of 16 rods. Ha got him three mites from hb imute «nd seven miles south of ANTI-FREEZE 77c William Parker. Robert Parker and O. H Hinman are on a hunting trip tn the Tahquamenon river area. (Continued from Page 3, Sec. 3 > CAR HEATER 2 Amp. Charger_______ $6.88 Psalm 68; 19 Deer Hunt inn OFF on Rog. $35.95 Keep your battery charged up tn cold weather. POWERS ECHOES Mr and Mrs Frank Me Nutt local and Mr and Mrs Merle Loss and children of Caledonia ware Sunday afternoon and evening guest* at the Hous Belson home at Schulta * Miner, Ralph and Russell Palmer are among the hunters in lhe Upper Peninsula * Mr and Mrs. Earl Van­ Sickle and son of Middleville spent lhe weekend at the Palmer home. ♦ Mrs. Max Perris and abler. Mbs Joyce Sinclair entertained with their accordions at Coats Grove on Thurs­ day evening and al Freeport, Friday evening Mrs Eva Davidson and son Charles are staying with Mrs Bernard Bed­ ford. while Bernard is deer hunting In the North. * Cleon Bowerman rpent the weekend with hb cousin, Kenneth Schondelmayer. * The Hospital Guild will meet with Mrs. Jama* Haney this Thursday, Nov 17. Potluck dinner Mr and Mrs Arthur Parks of Waterloo Recreation Area and Mbs Patricia Park of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests at the Gamer Schnn* delmayer home Forrest Schondel­ mayer and family of Heatings were afternoon and evening guests. * Jr. Martindale and family from Cascade spent lhe weekend with her parents. 50% 29c Winn or Blue 100% PURE PENN MOTOR OIL ‘269 motmma M49, ’279”i CALL 2524 FOR DEMONSTRATION IPSltvT YERM', IN TOWN MALU l-QT. CAN IK‘1” Stores Incorporated 104 I. STATI HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1MB BUYING STOCK IVIRY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES PUm HaNiage 2511 (Satwdav) Thrwgh Week BaaBeU 27-6 FURNITURE Repaired end Reffnished VICTOR LOGAN FRIEPORT METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Noordyk. Minister 10:06 a^p, Sunday school. 10:45 am, MonUng worahlp. MQNJMY: S:(fc pm. Choir practice. WEDNESDAY: 1:45 pm. ChUdren'B Bible study. 8:00 pm.. Adults' Bible study. THURSDAY 1:30 pm. Prayer service. REVIVAL SERVICES NOVIUBER l>-?7. Nashville ClinicNets 81 Pintsfor Red Cross Blood Bank 10: 00 am. Morning worship. 11:00 am.. Sunday school. Hon man, Ma Earl Fundemburgh and Mrs. Frank Kauffman, of Bowne. were Monday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Orvin Alierdmg. * Thursday callers at the home lot Mrs. Susie Porbcy and son. WHi Ham. were Mr. and Mrs Harold Radio Gospel Singer at Cheney of Battle Creek. Mr. and Freeport Church Revival services continue everv1Oerald Forbey of Haalings. and 8:30 pm. Evening worship. TUESDAY: 6:00 pm. Prayer service. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES Rev. ChaUner Millar Pastor 10: 30 am. Sunday school. United Brethren church with a 11: 30 am. Morning worship. young people's service Saturday 7:00 p.m, Christian Endeavor. 7:45 p.m, Evening worship. JSeMtaS^ft .Twcu!” Ji1. lurom ki p.«,m w iw, ,w. Eft®™"},"*; APPLES FOR SALE Mrs Gallon Overholt of Davis- und Mr ,uu1 Mra Non'al ‘rhBler burgh sSntXndS with Mr Ind and ^“fhtcr. Linda. The dinner Jonathan, Northern Splas, Rad Dellcloui. Mrs. Charles Overholt. * Mr. and i eAtbSdtII Mrs. Bert Clinton ware Sunday dm- blrthdaJ' *. "T8 ®r?,n „ , ni? ner guests at the home of their son ■ “coottipattied Mrs. Delton Tyler ot Mr and Mr. Ray Qln^ at hIT-\ Wednesday Golden Delicious, Grime$CoWen, Hubbardston, Crooning tings. * Mr. an Mrs. Harold Woods jnItcrn0011 and family visited at Woodville Sun-1 Mr "«»d Mrs. Keith Sage and day and Harold remained tor a few । daughter of Hastings were Sunday days' hunting. * Mr. and Mrs. Sem- dinner guesU al the home of Mr * Mr. and lah Beese were Saturday visitors at ■ and Mrs Elwood Yoder. A Mrs. Charles Ayers of Grand Rapids Thompson at Bowne. * Mr. and were Sunday dinner gueeU of Mr. Mrs. Clare Johnson of Hut Ings were and Mrs. Charles Baker. ★ Mr. and Sunday evening visitors at the home Mrs. Alvin Helrigel were Sunday I of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma. Cider Apples - Bring Containers HALL'S ORCHARD 4 MlltS (. W. OF FREtFORT OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M JOHNS-MANVILLE Approved Flooring Contractors Frwhnwsisa Watchword! Q JOHNS-MANVILLE Agpholt It often take* all-night driving by Kroger truck peak of frethneaa. And it la an .ill-day job for the men and woman In Kroger atorea to keep time or distance, product fruhneu has always PAGR Tilo Flooring NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan dinner suai, <d Mr. .nd Mn. Krill, Ivan Ruiuh having the most lone Marlow at Carltun. A Mrs. Albert hands. * Mr, end Mrs Claude Mead Barcroft and sons spent Wednesday until Saturday with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. clement Mead at Hastings. A Mr. and Mrs. Fay Brown of Byron At the next meeting of the Delton Rapids. * Mr. und Mrs. Theron Center were Bunday dinner guest* at Hecht and family of Carlton were the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Parent - Teachers association, the Sunday dinner guests at lhe home of Batdarn. A Mrs. Harry McCullan at program will be centered around the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft. Hastings entertained with a birthday topic. "For Peace," with Mrs. R. Johneock, Mrs. L. Leonard, Mrs. E. Rev. and Mai. Paul Olmstead ot party Saturday afternoon for Duane Eddy, Mrs. R. Lord ami Mrs Bowers South Haven were Friday overnight Baas son ot Mr. and Mrs. Keith on the committee for that December guests at the home of their daughter, Bass. About 10 children attended the 7 program. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder. * Bun­ party. day evening visitors at the home Mr. and Mn. IvU Sutler and baby Health," will be in charge of Mn. of Mr. and Mrs. Al\in Helrigel of West Freeport wore Sunday eve­ wore Mr. and Mi's. Vernor Benton ning visitors at lhe home of Mr Billings and Mrs. Plant. of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. F. C. Tabbcrer. A Mr. and "Founders Month" will be ob­ Rockford Price Ol Clarksville. Mr. Mrs. Alien FUh and sou and Mr*. und Mrs. Paul Burkey and family Keith Hau and aon were Wednesday served February 8 with the program und Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haw­ afternoon visitors at the home of in charge of Mrs. Weiss, Mrs. H. Ful­ kins and family of Hustings, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harding at Way­ ton. Mr$. Fogle and Mrs. Boulter. Mrs. Elray Smelker. local * Mrs. land. A Mrs. Fay Demand and family Three other meetings, set for March, Ixiwcll Tngg mid daughters, Detoras uf Hastings spent the weekend with April and May, are also bein,. and Donna, accompanied Mr. and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell planned. Mrs. Morris Dibble of Hastings to Tagg. A Tom VanderMalc of Great Coldwater where they sjient the day Lakes. Illinois, spent the weekend v biting. A Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Grand Rapids were Sunday after­ Roush. * Ted Walton, along with noon callers at the home of Mr. and four other friends from Hastings, Mrs Elwood Yoder. left Saturday evening for their deer Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barcroft and hunting camp. sons were Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bum and son the home of his parents, Mr. and were Sunday afternoon callers on Mrs. Elver Barcroft at Irving. * Mn. Mr. and Mm. Kenneth Bass at Bat­ A combined American Education Mabelle Yoder. Mrs. Elwood Yoder lie Creek. * Ernest Dipp and Gust mid son. and Mrs Norval Thaler and Woods lett over the weekend for Week and Armistice Day assembly daughter were Wednesday afternoon iron Mountain where they will camp wu held at lhe Kellogg school near visitors of Mrs. IvU Sutter of East fur deer hunting. * Mrs. Mary Dodge Hickory Comers Friday morning. The high school band, under the Freeport. A Mr. and Mrs. Sherman of Middleville is spending several Roush of Saginaw and Mrs. Audie weeks wtUi Mr. and Mrs Allen Ft»h. direction of Clarence Williams, Roush, local, were Thursday after­ * Thursday noon callers al the home opened the program with several patriotic numbers and lhe minute noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Allen i•- h and aon. a Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mra. Cabin Sparlings, Mrs. Agnes of silent prayer wu observed fol­ Elliott nnd Mrs. Albert Priester of lowed by taps. A panel discussion by five mem­ BufTalo where they visited Mr. and Kingsley. * Mr. amt Mr*. Morris Mi.i Leo Lambert and Jack Meyers. Dibble and family ot Hastings were bers ot the faculty, who had served They aL«i visited Mn. Charles Mlc- Friday evening visitors at the home during the second world war, was received with interest by the stu­ keal iPat Boughncn and her mother, ot Mr. mid Mra. Lowell Tagg. dents. Tiie panel included Stanley Mrs. naughtier. * Mr. und Mn. C. Saturday evening visitors nt lhe H. Hartnnm and Mi-w Manadeen home ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Allen FUh und Hnydcii, coach; Elwyn Miller, agri­ culture instructor; Lowell HofmelsBatdortf of Uinsing spent Friday son were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass 6th grade tcaclwr; Carl Fetheand Saturday with Rev. and Mn. and son and Mr. und Mr» Keith ter. roif, shop instructor, and Clarence BatdorfT. Tabberer nnd aon of Carlton. Mr. Williams, Instrumental music. Mr. and Mrs Keith Bass and aon mid Mrs. Rueben Fish and son. Mrs., They discuhsed the branch of ser­ were Sunday visitors of Harry Mc­ ! vice vwe they wiry participated par.ic.pami in m and ana the me drUH*?u'r * Mr effect of their previous education Cullan nt the Leila Post hospital nt Buttle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. diaries n\ui Mra. Charles Blough and son ln Uielr training, various educationwere m.nd.v Sunday rftaner dinner .».<« gt of Mr , COUIMrl w,d -«,elen.t<d methods Geiger entertained (he local Kuihre warr club at their home Saturday evening. and Mrs. John Mishler. 1 used in lhe service. They also de­ Mrs Donald Walton und Harold ' scribed various interesting experAldrich won high prizes ami Mr. and A cluster of bananas U called a. iencca they had had. hand. 1 Mo. Olio Kunde won low prizes. j — The senior chorus, directed by I Dorothy Steiningen sang one num- Delton PTA Plans Woodland Still Future Programs Holds Record for County’s Program Hickory Corners Students Observe Armistice Day UV1 SETTER FOR UMS THIS WITHAM from the 13th grade civics clan to talk on "What Democracy Meant." M-RRADY TURKEY 5^: FARMERS/ BUILD . . . REPAIR REROOF Your Buildings Now! INSTALL SPECIAL ,, io** 2 -8 STORM SASH AND DOORS ioM“' Flavor-famous and ready fa roast. An 11 -Ib. Kro­ ger Oven-Ready Turkey is equal to a 14-lb. ordi­ Save Fuel HOT-DATED SPOTLIGHT 3 lbs. $159 2Z27 fc 63. Ring Mum «, 39c WINDOW GLASS Orange «■« “h,43c KROGER No. 1 - 6 and 8 inch Cedar Paneling --------------------------- $125 Pineapple No 2 can 33c White Pine Paneling_________________ $100 Par M. to $160 • Cement 3^“ 26c Gem PACKHS LAML - Craaiw Style LIMY’S - Sliced Tomataei2 Tuns Fish 23* Krogo «" 25c 3 » «. 75c Flour 69c 10 KEOGH Pickles Debating the question of direct election of lhe president oi the Uni­ ted States were Gordon Noble and Mary Ix»h on Woodland's a forma­ tive team and Nancy Ha«ar and Shirley McLeidtheu on lhe negative team. Harold Wisner, of Grand Rapids Crescent, was lhe judge. • Lime STEEL ROOFING • Plotter • Rocklath Wallboard • ALUMINUM ROOFING • PICKET FENCING Salad IRESSIIfi « 39« EATMORE EMBASSY fc 65c Butter ASBESTOS SHINGLE SIDING • • SEVERAL NEW PATTERNS '/i-in. INSULATION FIBRE BOARD SIDING * 39c L’ART Swm Margarine % pi319c Paars THE PRESENT COAL SITUATION IS NOT TO OUR LIKING. BUT—WE HOPE TO AGAIN BE IN THE COAL BUSINESS WITH AN AMPLE SUP­ PLY OF PREMIUM RED CLOVER COAL. Cheese 2*'-'69i WINDSOR CIU6 3 iu 21c CRANBERRIES Oelery19c CALlFdatUA - Swwt, Crisp SALE FANCY SOME IEAUTY APPLES Get Our Price* Bcforo "Lrt U> Help You With Your Building Problem." You Buy! HastingsLumber&CoalCo HOME OF * Forensic CALIFOtNIA - Grated PRE-THANKSGIVING 2 »* 3 5c School ALL SIZES KKOGilt KROGER - Print EATMOR High 'Die team is scheduled to debate the Kellogg school teams from Hick­ ory Corners thia week. The Kellogg debaters defeated Charlotte last , . . Straight 1 x 6 C & M - K.D. Fir Barn Siding. Appleu«<2 tL2 25e NONf SUCH ^59c Perk Chops »> 39c HBRUOS Mincemeat ’jj19c Golden oranga-fudge king Michigan debate scored ntght. Mltoul ’/a x 5 . . . Va x 6 . . ’/* x 8. Also Vi x 6 Drop Siding Vi x 6 Cove Siding . . . “v” Groove Barn Siding in Spruce & White Pine fRESH and LEAN Shortening LAYER CAKE Negative and affirmative teams from Woodland High their tlrat victories Friday defeating Sand Lake High teams at Sand Lake. Lean First Cuh 3“>- »1.39 Btif PACKERS LABEL HAMVAST MOON Hardware Set Included I I i i । meat director. Nashville's contributions were cut down by the large number of "colds" circulating in the area which, as well as for other reasons, caused 23 donors to be rejected. Of the total registrations of 148. 20 were cancelled and 32 others failed to report at tha clinic for various reasons. Nashville had a larger number ot registrations than any previous Barry tflinlc. and lhe 81 pints col­ lected still keeps Barry county far out in front of other communities on a population basis. Woodland's record is 97 pints. Of those who reported at the Nashville clinic io give their blood which may save lives, 43 came from rural addresses near Nashville, 40 were from the village itself, three were from Sunfield, two from Has­ tings. one from Lansing, seven from Vermontville, one each from Belle­ vue. Mulliken, Allo. Woodland, Mid­ dleville and Lake Odessa. Mrs. H. B. McIntyre. Route 1, Nashville was local chairman for the clinic. She reports that the fol­ lowing people worked on recruit­ ment for the project: Otto ChristInnsen. Ben Mason. Allen Newton, Mrs Wm. Hynes, Mr.-., Bernard Mate. Mrs. Victor Brumm. Donald Mend, l-eroy Bassett, Mrs. Earl Smith. Sidney Stanton. Mrs. Wen­ dell Potter. Arlle Reed. FTed Ackett, Mrs. Jack Hess. Mrs. Arlle Reed. Mrs. Wallace Graham. Mrs. Paul Guy. Mrs. Clarence Thompson. Mrs. Harry Johnson. Mrs. Horace Powers. Mrs. George Firster. M1m Diane Potter and Miss Louise McIntyre. Registrars for the occasion were Mrs James Barr and Mn. Earl Goodwin. Receptionists were Mias Louise McIntyre. MUa Diane Potter and Mrs. C- R Shaw. ladies who served the soup, cook­ ies and coffee to donors were Mrs. Leola Otto. Mrs. Rea Hess. Mrs. Harry Johnson. Mrs. Margaret Reed, Mrs. Mabie Powers. Mrs. Bessie Brown. Mrs. Carmen KUtner und Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery, under the supervision and direc­ tion of the Hospital Guild Chairman Mrs Charles McVey. Nurses present were Mrs. Arthur Wingerdcn. chairman, nnd Mrs. Amber Reed. Mrs. Stuart Ixifdahl. Mrs Mabie Powers, Miss Dorothy Edmunds. MhA Alice Fisher. Mrs. Bessie Brown and Mn. Mabie Hnlfcr. Nurses Aides were Mn. Addle Wood. Mrs. Lila McKee and Mn. Kenneth Bradford. Torn Maker. Allen Newton. Bernie McIntyre, Otto ChrUliansen. Victor Covlila nnd Dan McVey helped un­ load and load the equipment which was brought from the regional een­ ter in lhe Red Cross Btoodmobile. Especial thanks went to Dr. Lofdahl for the use of equipment from his office, to Ute Masons far BEVEL SIDING IN STOCK PRACTICALLY.. BONELESS WILSON S CORN KING drawing. Get Our Prices Woodland Team Defeats Sand Lake al lhe clinic, accordinc io Dr. FRESH PORK BUTTS Bacon BREAD No. 1 White Pine Combination Screen and Storm Doon 14.75 7780 nary dressed bird. Oven-Ready is a better turkey I 6-8 clta Judd and the program closed with Ute National Anthem by tiy band. Woodland still has the Barry county record for the number of pints of blood contributed for the Regional whole blood bank main* talned at Pennock hospital but Nashville this week received tri­ butes for making an all-out effort to establish a new mark. At the clinic held at Nashville's Masonic Temple, Thursday, staff- Wa,Bita• 39‘ U S. He - DIAMONDS 5 >*• 39c Z >* 306 E. CourtSt RED CLOVER COAL Phono 2515 PROPER «Aft ’120°.° _ * GtSKMIM BERT BENHAM MASTIN PLUMIiR 112 f. COURT ST. �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS ram । Barry nber al SWANSON AGENCYr 126 South Michigan Ave. | Complete Insurance Service . . 1 Bonds Res. 39181 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. AUCTIONEER \yai-your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. AUCTIONEER General aurtlonrrrinc. Date* can be nude at Banner Office. it GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 Hastings INSURANCE AUTO General Insurance E. R Arthur cl Mra. uofdahL Dorothy LAWRENCE LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer My tcrvicet to you begin when you employ me to conduct your sale. Phone 2687 Woodland INSURANCE JERRY ANDRUS WM. D. CAMPBELL Not ! Bank Bldg. 215 S Phone 2519 JEFFtRSON ST. DR. DERK STUIVE List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD CHIROPRACTOR Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Phones 2865 or 2459 (Over Kroger Store) REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Sold at Auction LLOYD J. EATON Phare 2142 Days . . . or 2189 Nites AUCTIONEER Lift your auction tain with LEWIS EARL >'.r> Well PIANO TUNING drilling AND REPAIRING Harvey J. Ixwii a Boa E. Cnlfax BU Haatlnga. Mick. Phone 2569 or 4288 Satisfoction Guaranteed 20 Years' Experience DR. BUEHLER CH|ROPRACTOR JOE MIX X-RAY R R. 4, Hastings Phone 763-F3 117 E. Confer We Remove Dead Animals Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoq 3-5936 or Hattingn 2232 For Prompt Removal of Old. Crippled or Dead Horse* and Cowl Phono 2893 Office on Ground Floor , / PHONE HASTINGS OB HBAB ' IBM1MIMO 10030 DARLING & CO DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Horses Cattle Wa Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL VALLEY CHEMICAL CO DEAD STOCK Brooch of Battle Craek Rendering Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 IPHONE COLLECT) �TIIE HASTINGS BANNKB. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, IM* RESOLUTIONS “2:^° ■ MOLUTJON lanm* °* PERSONALS Mrs. Bird Named USED CARS K *.4.11 _ V X1 T»g-» /n , ter.. Friday night voted unanimously HlPIV loiirrv Loiintv ” ,he orewv-illa Hying LTCW 1>U1 1 Y Vj J-U.VJ 3crvi|ce airpc:: at a cool of 122.000. .z^__ .r — rx ’ • i 'The field and buildings were purwhbh h one cf thr Mr and Mrs. OUn WhUiir ot Grsr.d,i™rz-»rv'r | .luued from it. N M. Green, and Adm‘r al Gera.d*F 08N. *an of Mr. and Mn. Chertes ur?E!rw%oaE'.nsss': «T«d»l ta* Nr baod of twe•nl*l !• auworiMl. and WCTU President SEE US BEFORE YOUBUY! , I Lfrs. Lawrence Bird, of Woodlan 1. cn the fltM «w»t«d in the .'cln: Army-Navy K8J*Mr— Richard Gross with a friend vm* «!t4ied prtndcr.: cf the Barry tatcU “Mikl." from Three Rivwra -pent ceverolCounty ------- ........................................... - uu-ad Christian Temperance During winter ra vitha when cow» diys tn Chicago thb woe!:. ai Ute 11*1 annual county conven- rpc-nd mr» time indo,.-*. Ifs wUe to Mr. and Mra. Rudely.; Chlrch cf txn taxi Tuesday ar tue United,keep lhel; bod:t-, tree from caked |ust Beyond The Bridge N. MICHIGAN Brethren church at Freeport. .mud.’chaff, manure, ddal and loose (Ccmtinv*d from P*;r 1 S»c l.» lhe kcynalc speaker at the can- 'hairs. Michigan State cnHcgo dulrythe us« of the Masonic Tempi?, to bojthwerth cf Lansing *p n’- th* S3 “.a.- SJS; Herbert Wonnacott. Worthy Patron, weekend with their pirenu. Mr. and of tail twelvdoa U t» W* w aL-js £s^.Ssis-T.i,'« for icring that the bu.llln<t wa« in Mrs. Neil Uoek.hy readiness for the visit; to William Dr. and Mra. C. H. Truesdell 'pent Grand Rapid*. flral viee president t.1 ide Micnigaa WCTU and na­ maat, War sad ,aa»IWr aay and all <*- Oregg for showing the films about Sunday with relative* in Arm Arbor. jjatiaad mU, pw.id to ,k. mM Uw* Whole Blood program, to Mr.-­ Mr. and Mr*. Einar Fiondsen and tional thrtclor ot health and Mary While for planrun; and pre­ Mr. and Mr*. Earl c.teman were in paring lhe dinner served to the Ana Arbor for the game Saturday Mrs. Snyder, wfauso topic WM loc*ufT» Un Cltr vt Hail volunteers who worked at the visit, and spent the weekend at the Union. “Stcwordsiup- and Misaluu." apOomW. MleHpa. kaown ud lo Mr*. Ray I. Thompson who bought pcarta in place or Mrs. Bessie Hurd, tkal portion brtwwn th. no the food for tha dinner. U> Mr*. ■. Representatives from th' »—o state WutU ptesldcni. Charles McVey. Hrspital Oulli bank * of tha city who nUcndad the Other officers elected, in addition nreting cf thj Barry-Emm bobbin.' Mkhliaa. d«- chairman, who organiz’d tha can­ group at OHrtt cn Tuesday. Nov. 8. to Mn bird, uuludcu kn ixmu teen workers and bought the fx>J Woodman. Woodland.vice president: for the donors, to numbers of the were Walter Eaton. CbraUr Long Mr.-. Nellie Noon. Vermontville. r.nd Charles Hinman from th.- NatCounty. Klrklaaa. tno-n >nd .tw-r tod I CtaVCrteal ClUD Ol Ute EU-B.cnU C.l itnal link and Rcy Chandler. CGircipa.uin» iccrciary; Mr*. Ukjii m that portion tetwm th. north i :>• of wtw made the cockle* which tailed Dunning. Dell.n. recording soert«t»t. SUM .nd noth Ot Th r.mp?l«. M |oc<i. and to Mrs. Victor Brumm Manhail Belron. Stuart Clement tary; Mrs. Muriel Ferry, uaadngs. and Thomas Stebbins from th" City Be' IT fumthmb IUMOLVBD. TMt and Mrs. Cc;- Brumm who made Ute ;iv>n’e An excellent dinner was served treasurer. Director* of the variau* divtokuw lir’ii’B Mdilnr ™> UH ..-rvl:r !«• ,■'“>« “»•" :W"I n k™.”'«hc»e donors who did not have! Robert Sharpe. Kalamazoo ccllese. named included Mrs Margaret Dv«» th-1 th-I tranrp"rtatlon. tranrp'rtaUwi Mrs. Montgomery nt the the weekend weekend with with hb his parents. parerii: mouq, WocxUind. spiritual Ide di­ twen Mra. Montgomery ||*o '0 nt rector; Mn. Leer* .>mith. Hastings, brought her reeord player nnd re- the Re.-. end Mra. Lea-on Sharp. axahal education; Mra. Edna N't»7 cords In XJr-. to fitrtif.h furnish music fnr for Ihn the <tnr day Mr-.. ITatll. Haute Qmlth Smith, whn who ha. has h*," Ftn u-n, rtctpuiL eharaeier bulkimg; The success of the vWt is due to rc-upylnj the cpirtment al Mj Mr*. Amber Held. Nashville, Cnruthese, and doz:ns of ethers whose 'Hc.sr-r Wnnjr'i for the nasi tlx i_,n G;*aen,hip. ana Mrs. ea i« ALtrcooperation made the visit some- mon hs. has cone tn the liome of ding. Haaunga. pre** and puLUcity. tor the thing for Nashville and the whole,he.- ‘'ter In Moua: ‘ Clemens --------- •*-* county to be proud cf. wir | wa» cwiducted by'Mrs. ALcrdm*. M- and Mra. Frank S Ketcham The senice honored six dcotaecd ■f Chlcagj were gue<tv of her sister*. members. It wa* alto reported that there Wo have cut prices in many cases below our cost. To show our appreciation are five W 1C ur-wf-i ui the county I Fie-rnt-d ti H l» funuir.,, of' with 1*8 active members and 15 ■ b*rtaf«r« «>'<&. furrty for the business you have given our store for the past five years — we want 11 av. >. : iki.l «h that r. liGnma.y uu-inbers. There are also K;rv.t loutM in th- C-, r’ COOTS UfOVC iwo older group* In the county with Ii.r:y € .-ty. M -l.ir.in, I n| to pass this savings on to you — Come ih and help us celebrate our 5th !3l members and Uuco •‘IrulUul'’ The D.G T.O club met last Thura- unlan* in the county. Anniversary. 1 day evenint with program in charge i.k »r Yu c«’» <" c| Mr' WIWa Allcrdhw. and ten- held at \,uo<uaud. Harry county wul to.-.|,» a,.-h ,.>•!. rt’tcd nf several number-, tv three aiMJ bo hj4t u lhe j.cUJth outnet 4 r...- »uj < r. ;- .-,:f from «h* Ma- ey School ,of Mu le. c&nvcaUcm in 10W. AUTO ROBE FIRESTONE ODORLESS '’<’•/"» lh*lr ' ’or. fmm H.--ting’ | _________________ ANNIVERSARY All Wool ■ Size 50 x 70 DRY CLEANER Everybody looks forward to Plaid pattern Reg $£79 SPECIAL 2 gal. can, qukk drying a wonderful meal on $6.95 ■ Sale.. ' .’r.L.t'^\-i' ' J’-re Ch- e rave hi; wlfx Alice.-.-, . . Economical Kflc Thanksgiving; complete S'-.ii-n'. : Ito n-urpri -lirth 'n-.-rirty on Mo-day |i vprPWP llPVIPP 2-gal. can--------wU with turkey, dressing, fruits, FIRESTONE 1 .’i : '■ <t-m-nn C.-t 31 Th« gur*'. were LAll VVilVV CHILD S WAGON vegetables and for dessert, . r'he tadien of tiro Women1 Sunday, spcdaUy doslgned exercumg'dsSTANDARD TIRE either hot mince ot pump­ Vwr. ■• hMice is Cola'Red - Firestone Pilot kin pie, topped with loads FIRESTONE PAINT SALE 11 ' ' ’n Mrv- r’, J * ' -U,K uur tu,» “ •“* uuarraiing Sizy of bed 14 x 30 - Rub­ Lifetime guarantee ■ Size .u«». Barn G-uulz. HI* -*r. El.Cd '> ?•.. C.1 0. * , n,anv U'lUr. Hl UlC and loads of Whipped ber* tires Reg. $ 4 95 With any Firestone Paint 600x16 with SQ95 Cream, made so easily with $7 95 Sale price •> FREE Tube . . Sold at Regular Price —• _!3S L .tai .1 I w, . „. u» uteMM,, sw. «.i*. Valley Lea Whipping Another can 4 c ■nd V •an crt'J-d there Creom. Put Volley Lea for _____ _ __ _ _____ _ I RADIO ALARM (Whipping or Coffee) Cream Clum i- vNltUut the Floyd nlunri operated electric Aliy tod r,u?p.iea Made by Tclcchron. Table on your food shopping list— i..fter w.-eral week.* u-u. tn Grand] daily rxercUc for the men Uuiu 10 bul « <,«ned by the 20. DM Michi ­ model. Color Ivory. Reg : AMENDMENT Tn TWAFE'C nUDI Right Now. Rapid. ANGEL CAKE FAN gan dairy (aimers uli» arc mem­ $29.95 5*A5O ANNIVERSARY ber r of the groap. Full Size Buckeye Alumi­ Now m .11.. A, - -m UiSMithl Many group-, of farmer; and dairy­ SPECIAL v • 11 • • u r • a m u>uu<i« num Reg $1.39 QQc men from user the Mate vb : tha Now________ 30 Ute a. imali are un i.<'-oni: >;y to l<x ELECTRIC MIXER FORREST SCHONDELMAYER rrt the und ’ many ! NORGE REFRIGERATOR Hastings Phono 3986 Knapp Monarch 10 Wood- ;opc:atln? there. • or DON FiDEWA 8-ft 1949 model - up to speeds — 3 bowls. Reg METAL i P!-n: >n» ♦ cUlist. report- that HI diltwrn! Hastings Phone 788-FZ $34 95 $0*50 37 lbs frozentoodstorag«j •Xbnan vt«ltcd local artificial b.ccaii.4 group- are WASTE BASKETS Sole Price CO Reg $299.95 SOfiQ95 12in. deep hand deco­ Iritory. Bilta-r says that no whe.x* Sale Price COw I etc in Michigan can be fuutul such Thunday and Fridnv. rated Reg. 98c $4 00 STOCK TANK HEATER Mr u-’d Chor.cs rm-oi "-i., a n Urge muup group ui of proved piu.vu dairy uuu. bull-, Two for-------■ Barker. New Y-r»- .ore visiting the ui of the i'.v Iiv»tvui. Holstein. Guvurt, Guernsey., Jersey Oil burning type - keep Will Baynes and < iher relaUvc-j. and RcJ Danish breeding that Stock Tank Water Warm, this winter. Reg FIRESTONE SEAT $29.75 $4 Q95 ANNIVERSARY COVERS Now Iv SPECIAL Deluxe Quality - Fits most cars Reg $11.95 $Q95 USED A.B. ELECTRIC NORGE HOT WATER Now W RANGE HEATER WERNER Nashville Clinic... sma°lte°sr COME IN TODAYI “jt'SS Thisktglvlnc Ftsii Complete Yes'll Need... Valley Lea Whipping Cream MSC Uses New Bull STORE UP WOODBURY Only used 4 months Ex­ cellent condition Sells (or $1 19.95 naw A $7Q95 Oil burning-Fast recovery g<.ud buy (or _ aw Reg 30-gal Size $129.95 - POP-UP TOASTER one only Toastwell — National!] Advertised at $4 A 9! $19.95 one only I *T $QQ50 Now iv ALlunuL NORGE ELECTRIC RANCE apprq&cb'ne said la QQr Complete with lamp as­ sembly - Automatic oven control. Reg $4 AQOO $219.95 Now I OO P/NT BOTTLE SIMPLEX TOBACCO SIMPLEX IRONER Floor Sample • Full Size Cabinet Model. Rog. fOf BMWS VOUK. CHO/CE $99.95. Reduced to . - AB5ORWNE $110 ■•I# ASPERGUM . 57Q95 I v NORGE WASHERS MATUiEresFeer PILLAMO* - SOX IS 7 in. Tube - Excellent re­ ception - Mahogany Cab­ ■ eFl plus tax RADIO PHONOGRAPH Mohogonyf Cabinet — Beautiful Tc ’one —- Reg $79 95 Now Reg $179 95 $4 AQ95 Now I ’59” ELECTRIC *11 O’5,0*169” NORCE OIL AMERICAN STEEL SINK 48-inch double compart­ ment - sliding dram board top. Chrome fittings. Reg. With every step you feel the luxury bl fhe deep, soft, velvet-like cushion > . . . built into the entire walking surface of Natural Walkers Shoes ^f.....512O00 *QQ95 □□ inet Reg. $109 95 Now IRONER Large Deluxe Type with many new fixtures Free 18 pc Cannon towel set and lrcxier Chair. Your old washer is worth $25.00 in trade cn any Norge washer priced from GEM BLADES jiAi lotmauiwi ~*l PBN6TRO TELEVISION SET ANNIVERSARY HEATER Everhot Air Flo with'Elec­ tric fan. Reg $1195 Red. to ’9” BURNER 2 only - one 50.000 BTU and one 37,000 BTU — SHOT GUN SHILLS 50.000 size $£Q50 Reg $97.00 now <>□ Rem. - Express - Super 20-go. 16-ga. or $41 12-ga Box I 37.000 size S4Q50 Reg $59.50 now “w WHIZZER BICYCLE WITH MOTOR TROUBLE LIGHT Complately equipped —~ Ready to Run - - Reg. 20-ft heavy rubber cover cord. Rubber handle with ^T.,,.<f19500 bulb shield Reg $2 69. Now I SPECIAL $4*9 BICYCLE SALE TRACTOR TIRES with New • ENO SALTS CONDUCTION Reduced for this sale with Liberal trade in olIowan*-.» Size 10 x 38 4-ply G.C $4 4 £50 Pair pl«« tax I I w FRII - FREE - FREE During this sale we will make on allowance for Get Your Plastic Ice Scraper your old bicycle towards the purchase of $ 4 A00 a new one of _ I w Compliments of Other Sizes Reduced Also SHOfiStOR HASTINGS SUPPLY CO QUALITY ’ MERCHANDISE 111 Wait State St. Phone AT 2708 A FAIR PRICE Halting!, Mich. �, ,. . .f I Gebert and Mr and Mrs. John Com- V I'reston well. Limn. Ohk>; Mrs. Chester Hastings Chamber (.1(18811 r nv - iv |Smith. Findlay. Ohio: a cousin. Lev Herd 82..11 ’ercent tng Gebhardt. Hastings; also the follow-1 * friends from out of town. Mr Cooperating With The herd of registered Jersey cat- nn<1 Mrs Charles Abbott. PUrntle owned by Roy G Preston. Has- W11|. Mrs George Newton. Mrs tings, has recently been cla^Hied clavlon in«ennU and Mrs. Prance* ECA Directory tor type under lhe program oi Die - • — - — ■ - ----Jersey Cattle Club. 1 Knar A Ahbtrom. manager of the Ha*ung* Chamber ot Commerce, today xld hU organization b cooper­ ating *tth the Economic Cooperation XttaUnUtratkin in the comptUUon of a directory of small busutnsi firms The classification rated the nnli mat* for type, comparing them Iagainst the breed's score of 100 point* for a perfect animal. 1 In this classification, the first for , Preston's herd. 20 animal* were rated by Paul JaekMm. of Wllmlngton, Ohio. Jackson h an official .classifier for the club. He scored I all females in the herd that have had at least one caif and all bulls over two years old. Four animals scored very good. 13 ft will be distributed by ECA good plus, two pood and one fair to oversea* mlMtont to European Im­ give lhe herd the average score of porters and ether buyers, wning 182.50 percent. them a* a reference to available American sources of supply. To compile the directory. Ahlstrom laid. ECA is asking small buslnrrs firms to register before December 1 with the Chamber ot Commerce where registration forms are avall- HIGHLANDS DAIRY CARD OF THANKS DELIVERED FRESH TO YOUR DOOR PHONE.. Days 2651-Niles 757-F11 You’ll Find Your Meat Money Goes Further When You directed by Centre** to m*kr available to nro‘prrli»r oversea* purchaser* Information regarding product, and *ervire. produced bv small American independent 3uy A*P’s Close-Trimmed Meats Ahktrnm. U another step In ECA' five-point proem m to give .•mall firm's greater opportunities to shate in European rerewrv nrrUr* now Because the neck cut is bony, coarse and stringy, it is never sold as chuck roasf at ASP All "Super-RigM” chuck roasts are .genuine blade, arm or English cuis . . . the very choicest part of fhe chuck . . . end all are Close-Trimmed before ♦hev're weighed. That means excess tone and good solid meat for your money. | SUPIP MARKETS Close Trimmed, Super Right Beef Customers Why will food prices go up if the anti-trust l*w-.ers w n ♦heir sr’t to put A&P out of business? Here is just of a number of CHUCK ROAST Leon, Fresh Chopped I *an Porlt Ro*rf Ground Beef Boston Butt Tender, MaaFx S~tall, Lean. P*sdy-fo Faf Short Ribs Cooked Picnics Stewing Fowl Ring Bologna Pork Sausage Slab Bacon l»M«'l Quality lata. Sugar Cured ENJOY FRESH FISH & SEAFOOD Shrimp Holland Herring Oysters pl.69c Northern Pike Solid Pack FARM-FRESH PRODUCE Resh—New Crap H.rd—Rl—-Hutberd Squash am.er-icAn •CUSTOM Yams Rutabagcs Oranges PURSE-PLEASER FOR YOUR PANTRY BAKERY BUYS >n»red Pumpkin, R*'«>n or Your family together again ... plenty of good food ... bright new tnys for lhe children ... a Merry Christmas is in the making. But what about Mother? Should she slave in the kitchen and miss most ol the family reunion? Mother will have plenty of lime for her family if she cooks with Phdgus and this beautiful Philgas-Tapped Automatic "CP" Range! born; Mr. und Mrs George W. HtcbUim and Mill. Ixiulxvilli*. Ky.; Mr. and Mr* Bert O’Donnell Murtcegon; Annie Pie Turkey Cookies Sluffing Bread Potato Chips PfefTemusse Cookies Sfo'en Coffee Cake Marvel Dread Wilson’s Margarine Corned Beef Vegetable Soup Campbell*! Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Dinner Jane’s Navy Beans Early June Peas Pork & Beans lone Iona Tomatoes rresh Eggs Fresh Coibv Cheese Lonnhom Cheese Fresh Brick Cheese Campbell'! Boned Turkey 3 ....... Sultana Peanut Butter Whole Chicken Ritz Crackers White House Milk Graham Crackers dew Shortening Aople Butter Pancake Flour Siinnyfield Grape Jelly Vermont Maid Syrup Chocolate Grape Jam Chocolate Syrup Cream Drops Apple Sauce A&P Pumpkin Golden Com Corned Beef Hash Pink Salmon Tuna Fish C4NDY IS FRESH AT A&P Gmking for Christmas is so easy this modern way! On Christmas Eve. Mother places fixxjs requiring long time baking in rhe oven and set* the simple controls The Philgas-Tappan Automatic Range shuts off automatically Sure Good ;r29c Redi-Meat S'mnybrook Med. Grade A Philgot-Toppon Automatic “CP" Range, Model CPA-981 Sulfana Red fi_ _ _ 2^5^„r25c Kidney Beans DAIRY VALUES feed 3c Cranberries Apples u£"..’oX Cauliflower Large Snowl Green Peas Fr.th Froi» It'S AN OLEY rUnree W-ierr nf r»~*nvil’e we— grandchildren and other members dinner n>e«t< nnrt spent finndBv of the family have many happy »»•• lr parents Mr and Mrv Clyde memories of her goodm s and her kindly cheerful nature. Callm wl»h Mrs rh.fter w*n—i Her seven daughter, were present ib Thin Mints w„. Peanut Clusters Ch Assorted Chocolates . 1 after the proper time Then on Christmas morning the entire meal goes in the oven Once again the PhilgasTappan Automatic Range take* over Mother is free from cooking duties. And Christmas dinner will be ready to E 10$ serve at dinner time* T here is no finer Christmas gift for Mother than this sparkling white PhilgasTappan Automatic "CP" I Range . . a credit to any kitchen ar any season of the Come in—We'll help you get started on the Wayne Feed­ EGG MISH year a gift that Mother can appreciate for years! Come in und nt it today. xeC •! WITH TffnfWl.UABLE COUPON Rich ond Chocoloty.Eggi ond J Milk already In—Add Waler / I '■ ON OUFF’SW® DEVILS FOOD MIX . ... I _______ | —Mix—Bake—That's AHI Regular Price .... 28c Less this Coupon . . 10c YOU PAY ONLY 11c Peter Pan PEANUT BUTTER Foil-Wrapped RED STAR YEAST A»P STORES ing Program. It's profitable. THE FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED 117 S. JeHenon HASTINGS REFRIGERATION and APPLIANCE SHOP 208 E. Stat.. (Arcade Bldg.) Ph. 2279 STORE Does Everything Rich. Safa Suds DUZ OXYDOL ft 26e Phone 2237 W THE MODFRN FUfl fOR FARM AND SUBURBAN HOMES & 26« IPs Digastibl CRISCO 32c ~ 85c BrigMer, Safar Cleaning DREFT ft. 25c �The Hastings Banner OPEN EVENINGS Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays 4 ACRES near Thomapple lake, six room house, unali amount down. Full price $3,700 7 ACRES with four room house, full basement, some fruit and very good garden ground, some muck. Only.....SIJWO 80 ACRES of rood tractor land to trade for city home, what have you’ Thb has a large modem house and plenty of other buildings. 40 ACRES right in town, large home and nome river bottom pasture ground. This can be had for the price of a home S6500 WE HAVE yrveral three nnd four bedroom homes to nhow you. Some will trade tor bungalows J9JOO and up 200 ACRES snu'hwrst nf Middleville. Mndem bungalow, larce bn.'emrnt him. 150 acre* tillable. 100 acres seeded mostly alf-ilfu. small piece of wood*, tractor farm. Per acre for oulek sale -...............................................................................«5.M HOUSE nnd one acre. South on M-37. $1200 down will handle * this 1$4,000.00 SMALL FARM close in on blacktop, modem two bedroom bunga­ low. basement barn, gnnipe and new hen house, fruit nnd berries. Will trnrfe for house in Hasting* or sell for....$7450 40 ACRE FARM two miles from Hosting*, good house with water nnd toilet, two barns, granary and large hen house, good sol) all seeded $7,000 80 ACRES. Inrae house. 5 bedrooms, full basement, good base­ ment bam. hilly ground but soil I* good, out five mllc| $5,250.00 40 ACRES one mile north of Dowling good 7 room house, gornge. chicken coop. rixxI soil level........................15.000 00 to AURFR good mMern hmi*e. 4 bedrooms, basement bam. level land. Will trade for city home .$6,300.00 120 ACRES dairy farm. 4 bedroom house, basement. bt»m. a pood soil. Near village and store near Delton School. Might trade for city home —---------------------------------------------------- $10,000 in ACRES 3 miles out just off M-37 Seven room house semi­ modern. Large chicken coop, small bnm. See this nt .$4400.00 48 ACRES, no buildings, two miles out South Broadway with a small stream running across it. lay* good S5558 INCOME PROPERTY at Thornapple I-ake. Cabin and two npnrtments . .........................................$6000 9 ACRR CHICKEN FARM, plenty of coops, bam nnd good house, i bedrooms nnd bathroom, lots of fruit $4400 FIRST WARD modern 4 borfrnnm house, hardwood floors down. NEW 1 ROOM llOl'SE w”h full basement, full lot. $850 down und you have a home. Pull price ..S2.&50 2’4 ACRES 3 mile* west of Freeport. Four large rooms, asbestos siding, trout stream crosses one comerS2.200 WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE for a good cottage on Oun lake: contract or equity $3,500 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW three miles out on pavement, has modem kitchen, large living room, two b<*drooms nnd full bath, full basement, oil furnace, automatic water heater and an acre nf level ground ... .... . . ...................$8100 SIX-ROOM HOUSE close In on n blacktop street, hits modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms and hall up: nice lot and garage ....------------ $8,700 IF YOU ARE A BUTCHER and want to work for yourself see us about tpls deal. A modern home on a main highway nnd 55 acres with nn up to dnte slaughter house with Innie .wnlk tn cooler. This is going business nnd is worth investigating. -..-$10,000.08 NEW TWO RF.n ROOM HOME on lake front, lot al Algmynuln nt only ....................................................................................$3400.00 THREE ROOM YEAR AROUND HOME at Thornapple lake. Furniture extra if wanted $2400 WE HAVE OUTERS for houses nnd farms. It might be yours so why not come in and list with us for real service. BULLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER—Phone 3584 LEO E. TEWKSBURY—Phone 721-2-1 Barry’s 4-H’ers Honored for Achievements State Tax Board Sets Valuationat Hickory Corners Equalized Figure Listed Al 86.317.614 for School District; Millage Drop*; Will raise 823.330 by Taxes T-K Principal Gets 15-Year Pearl ('.lover Alvard —— Many of Barry county's outstand­ ing boys and girl*. most of them from rural areas, have been honored for their achievemtnU in 4-H work during the past months. Recognition of those achieve- annual Achievement Pay program Commissioner Clarence E. Pad­ dock. of the State Tax commission church parlors. presiding al a hearing here at the In addition to lhe members hon­ Kellogg school near Hickory Comers. ored. Earl Van Sickle.. principal of November 8tn. on an appeal made the Thomapple - Kellogg school at by Ed Earle. Ross Township — -■ • Middle,lllc. ..-.—Up — .uprr pmcmed <Uh a “"[.S ,hr “’“°1 ““"'j p.-.rl elonr ...rd ,ur ».».« ilnn v»lu»um. .nnouneed U»,, ,5 ^.r, „y leadU>. 100 prrern, Mate «,w,lded ,.!■ „ ,„ club wort untlon of real and personal property • , .. „ .. in the school district was $6417.614. E 21 th^»?aT Un5 । club, and Mrs. Rubem Rhodes, of Uie Dunham club, received 10-year | the Kellogg school district deter- j I gold clover awards and Mrs. Alva! mined by the surrey represents an increase of $3403.793 over the -Johnson, of Banileld. and Mrs. O rounly equalized figure of $3.­ O. Mater, of the Northeast Castleton club, received five - year leader 013421. While the State equalized valun- r,lunt.. ——.iUon nwdaU were the school 1,25 district.X"; was more v.<»unty recognition medals ’acre । tlons u»“ in d" " p™™-' ■" j**™" - Every Memberin27 Barry 4-11 Clubs FUNERAL HOME Day & Nite Ambulance Service Complete Funeral Services Complete Projects 428 S. Jefferson St. Twenty-seven BaGy county 4 • H PHONE 2158 or 2693 • GUS WINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE iau.se every member of the dub*, aggregating 388 young people, com­ pleted ail ot their mdividual projects Membership* In the club* varied OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Tiie 100 percent finishing clubs, their leaders sued the number of members follow Middleville Forestry. Earl Van- Irvin" Ladies form Missionary Group at Your Center. I.*o nnd Norman Burry, leaders, with 32 member-.; Bnnfield Food.* - Canning. Donna Johmon Mr.- Claude Romans and Janet Cleveland, leaders. 31 member*: As- iav» on need* for oil tha fomilyl Mrs. Charles Baum, of Hosting*, met with ladle* ot Irvinr township at the pome of Mr- John Berry cn November 8 and a Women's Mission­ Mm, Robert Rhode*. 26 members: ary association wti> organized. • I school taxes to be paid by property preparation, Robert Clark, for Middleville. Mr* O-car Kaechele I owners for School o^ratton « Cook, tractor and Dori* Kaechele. 21: Hinds. Ro, be increased, officials said, I maintenance; Eleanor Stadel. cl-.th- each month and the next meeting The increase in the State equalize! “«• Norma Crawly, canning ■’ll. Baseline. Howard Wing. 1«; Veck— valuations.on which 1949 taxes will • TheJ"f other 4-H member Bebon. h'v. ...... Mrs Lvle Rhld'r. ... 17. .Htrven*. be spread, reduces the millage rate; follows. OClccn. elected include Mr» Bes»le Alton Norns and Dole Conklin. 17; required by the Kellogg school to All - around - rounly champion, Perry, president: Mr*. Alma BeUon. nunh.tm.Pownall William*. 13; Base­ vice president. Mr:Carrie TruvL*. jp... r r Huntlni'ton. 11; meet the 1949-50 budget for oper- Robert Johnson; stale sheep shearing Woodland. Mrs Ftord Enz and Mr* utlnn from 8 mills to 3.7 mills. | context. Robert Johnson; county Mcretnry; Mrs Betty Hammond. The schools'budget for operation 1 sf.vle revue delegate at Club Week: treasurer. Mrs Bexar Malllson lit- l.>Ve'iir Clum. 19; Barryville. Mr* received from local taxation will land State *4-H ’* Club oi"* Show. Marcia’■ -rahirr ernture. »nd and Mr# Mr* Anna Flanders. Flanders- v«.i $>»| Tobias. a 9; Altofl.DonaldPre**n..n rv>naia n...< Gaskill: Dairy Herdmimuhip at 1949 ! chairman of the work Committee <„n n Milo. Mr nnd Mm Jack BradI !fair r-....t..r Stevei.v. . w —. 1j other ladles intercstpd may Join field. 8: Banfirld. Lro Frey. 8; Pratt. M.S<8 over the 19(8-49 figures. “>''• S'Aritnn Carlton Center. W.-M Tb. 2 mill, WM ornr.u.m u ^,'n i Keith Smelker. « Midd)<-vt'l- S-dd’e 1948 expired last year, which ac-! J?r', Maiy Mrl-en. MareiaC’^klll.l and Me* Clarence French. 8; count* for mosl of tills reduction' Carlton Nwman Barry. p‘‘ny Midd'rviK" Diirv. Ru-sell Solomon In operating coat. । e Chrt*.t*M»rn. Paul . ar--* Dmiild Jack«>n. 8. Tire final written order from the I "Hkts and Stanley Pierce. , Stevens Mr< Orlli- VunSvi-kle and State tax commission setting the I Achievement booth exhibitor* tit Mr<\Ethan Winter*, 6. Algonouln, final equalized valuation for the'the 1949 Barry county fair were: | ’’■irdltttn Sutton and Mr* sterling W. K. Kellogg Cons. School district Norman Barry. Stanley Pierce. Mary > 'to-rv Al-onquln Dowling. Robert was expected to be received soon.' Nielsen. Maxine Christiansen. Carl- | Gaskill. 5; Baselh^ Canning, Mr* i The Kellogg school is fractional ton Coats. Pat Stager and Marcia ’’"•on Bender 3: Assyria. Bee. Mr In three counties; Barty. Johnstown Gaskill. and Prairieville townships in Barry Michigan Ulate Fair Exhibitors',! The boys ircm me Day Trade Herbert PufpafT. 3 I county: Ross Township, in Kalama- w(.re Doris Kaech. le and Pat Stager ■i Machine shop at Hustings High zoo county, und Bedford township in . r.xnmitors al tins Slate 4-ii ni .-<h<x>l were gur*U of the Hastings | Calhoun. I Mfg. company recently. I were Nonnun Buriy, labile Wol The Day Trade Machine shop is ■ Robert Nielsen. Duels Kaechele, Year in and year out I a vocational clans of high tchool ton Norris. Wayne Norris. Donald Solomon, Paul Wilkes, Marilyn Stan- IsludenU who study machine* nnd I ton. Mnxlnc Winters. Leroy Ritchie. I machine operation ihn* hours each you'll do well with the • David .Eldred: Gaylord Eldred, nil i1 afternoon five days d week. dairy projects. HARTFORD I Bill Swift and Nyle Knickerbocker. I p.m. «s attendants of the ma­ | beef; Roger Ratrr, sheep: Patty chinist* or tool maker* in the Otuenhclmcr, Ronnie Fowler. Mau- plant. During the forenoon each 1 rcen Winder.. Donna Hull. Norma i Crawley. Marjorie Wright. Sally, skilled mechanic. • Cold logic should con­ | Hattom. Tyleen Dickerson. Yvonne In the afternoon the boys shifted vince you that this pro­ , Clem. Janice fin nd brook, food prepaI1 ration; Hubert Schrier, Charlc.. Wil-’ ..nd observed another fessional pharmacy oiler* ’ The boys did not run machine.* but | linms. Rita Ossenhrimer. Victor tl.; prescription service Osborn and Jack Tams, handicraft:: were observers. In the afternoon . Skilled RegPatricia Green. Mary Mulvaney. they made a tnur uf the shop Th? boys reported that they Mary Ellen Schurr. Janice Sand­■ ’ learned considerable about sharpenbrook. Margie Tobins. Mary Ellen: 1 i ing biu and utters, cuts of metal. Heath. Gertrude Tobias. Norma, ' speed* of machines nnd how to set ■ Crawley, canning; Walter Eaton. May we compound your Dnnnabelle Thomas. Italic Wolsey.' up stock in n machine along with doctor's next pretcription? j Janice Barnum. Joanne Clptfoe.■ other Interesting Hems. ' Now that nil the boy* have been Powers: Leila VanSyckle home man­ ' through the program representatives JACOBS PHARMACY agement. of the Mfg. company and the Union Eleanor Sindel. Doreen Buck.M-rv' are going lo meet With the boy* at ACCIDENT AND INDEMNITY CO. Elk-n Heath, clothing; Eugene El­' the high school to answer questions dred. poultry; Walter Eaton. Philip1 and give Information such ax qualifiCotant. Edward Bush. Wilma Yelter.• cations of the machinists or tool Shirley Cotnnt. Janet Flala, Jeimicc‘ ma gera trade. maker* trade, chnractcrLstlcx characteristics of of aa Barnum. Thelma Decker. Richard <x| machinist and other vital in­ Burchett. Gerald Lyttle, nnd Gary formation. Hill, garden; Janet Cleveland. Anne _______ McEWAN INSURANCE Miller. Albert Coppock. Donna John­ AGENCY son. Robert Johnson, Stanley Asplnall. Hubert Beadle. Uvtmr Skid­ January 30 to February 3 are the more. Marilyn Johnson. Sally Hostings, Michigan dotes set for the annual Michigan Brandstetter. saddle*. State College Farmers' Week pro­ Phono 2307 Delegate* to IMO Club Week are gram. At thw time, the East Lansing David Eldred. Gary Lydy. Jack Bur­ college play* host tn more than chett. Dontu Hull. Donna Gnv. 35.000 farm and urban people who : Mary Ellen ScflUrr and- Glendale are interested in new developments i Barnum. hi agriculture, home economics and ! Alternate* to 1950 State Club Week related fields. , nre Sally Hartom. Georga Cantrell. i (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.* Buy V. S. Snrinn Bondi High School Shop Students Study At Mfg. Company Drug Store G(l into th# hobil ol shopping ol Roxoll... TAMPAX Cara Nmh KAM CF.IAM Ktxbwj VATIR AOTTLI r £9e 2" 3£' liSTERIKI Antiseptic BAST OIL CUIKBAKDS 4^ cat24t:mi INSURANCE a L'jr.unri SPIC1AL fOR CABY HAIR TONIC Hudnut YANKlf (LOVIR TOIUT WAYiR F5! >O. 49' ...OUSKP^ BABY CRt*** —• IWAT (010 cbiam shxmfoo HARTFORD Set Farmers Week . ind THE «U»U RADIO -itwpBI.* . JACOB C J Prescription Pharmacy “Courtesy and friendly Service Shou-n to AIF PHONE 2131 HASTINGS COME IN.. . AND LET US HELP YOU DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING! SEE THESE POPULAR LOW PRICE ITEMS . . . AND OTHERS ‘ $7.20 FELT BASE 9 x 12 RUGS---------------------------------------------------------All first quality $1.89 PIN-UP LAMPS Blue - pink - white . . . plastic or parchment shades For City or Bottled Gas $22.80 up PORCELAIN TOP CABINET BASE-----------------------------------------In 3 sizes - $127.00 LIVING ROOM SUITE Good quality . . . Spring filled >1395°7 59950 $210.00 $52.00 up STUDIO COUCHES------------------------------ -- ---------------------------------------Several styles . . . choice of colors $8.48 up UNFINISHED CHESTS 4 drawers . . . several sizes $59.00 MAPLE DINETTE SETS Table and 4 chairs CONSIDER THE ADVANTAGES OF AN Ue.ut.lul! range full 4(T wide . with divided top that give* more room to cook. Big IH' rhrrmngic oven —12 to 35% larger Hinn moat oven*. ■ion oven control. Big. roomy $29.95 INNER SPRING MATTRESSES DINING ROOM SUITE Drop Leaf extension table, buffet and chairs broiler One piece, easy-I lop. All welded frame. *128 j/^^t^'sAVINGS ACCOUNT LOVELY DINNER WARE — 32 and 53 PIECE SETS----------------------- $9.95 up A nice selection of patterns for your Thanksgiving Day Table Setting. An ideal Christmas gift. $49.95 CHROME BREAKFAST SETS Table and chairs Your dollars a<e safe with us and bring a worthwhile return! All savings up to $5000 Federally insured for OCCASIONAL AND ROCKING CHAIRS AT POPULAR PRICES protection. Open a savings account with us . . . your BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN W. A. HALL FURNITURE AND HARDWARE 205 S. Jefferson Street h» 6 SECTION THREE—PAGES I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Phone 2277 guarantee of future security and happiness. National Bank of Hastings W&ALAMAZOO "Jm” SALES sales AND and SERVICE servic BURR COOLEY—Authorix.d Dialer 231 W. STAfE ST. (Across from Court House) Phone 2944 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1H9 PAGE TWO Get Carbon Monoxide Conscious, State Experts Say ■12 Killed Last Fall, Winter from The Odorless Gas start* to ache, U you feel dizzy or monoxide to 10.000 ports ot air on la uiret-hour drive can put you to sleep, wreck your car and send you Get caroun moiwxiuc cwaqjqus,' «nu utnei* to Uic hospital. Upen the garage doom before before you oecumc c-uoun monuxiae uncon^-iuus, Uic Micmgan LXpart- you warm up your motor. ua.uneni ol neaiui eoumauea too ay. Remember that when your furnace ME & Nite ice Service Objectives of New County Employee Union Explained ■: CORTEGE jg Store at Rexall.. TAMPAX LiSTERIK! Antiseptic PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lankerd of Officers of tiie Kalamazoo Sym­ Battle Creek called on their mother. phony society have announced that Mrs. Ernest Barker, and Junior. the i960 auditions would be held In Sunday. the Civic theatre there January 18. Herman Bcssmer and Paul Mc­ Application* will be accepted from musicians in this area until Decem­ Dowell und Ernest Barker local, also ber 15 and a »2 fee must be Included Ernest Irland, of Nashville, left with each application. Only ama­ Thursday lor New Berry and deer teurs may compete. Additional In­ hunting. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Lewis of Battle formation and entry blanks may be obtained from the Symphony office. Creek visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Waters. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton spent the weekend In Detroit as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osgood. On Sunday they,, all called on Mr. und Mrs. Robert Cooper of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Armstrong and the latter's mother, Mrs. Stella Hager, of Homer, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Hager Sunday afternoon. Miss Grace Rcickord spent the Members of the .Senior class of weekend in Kalamazoo with the Kellogg school near Hickory corners have chosen for their play. “Tire William Fox's. Mrs. Harley Fox re­ turned with her after spending the Hoosier Schoolmaster." written by week here with relatives. Edward Eggleston and adapted for Blake Boylan and family of Mus­ stage by Lee Norvllle. ~ “ be presented in kegon spent the weekend with his The pla? will the school auditorium tomorrow pareifte Mr. and Mrs. Sol Boylan. Other guests during the weekend v.ere Mr. and Mra. Hubert Blakney Over half of Um senior class which of Ypsilanti Mrs. Helen Sharp and numbers 40----this year, -• is — in the play. | two sons and Mra. Myrtle Blakney, — — ------— The cost includes Ralph Hartsook,1 |ocaj the Hoosier school-master, played ' by Maynard Dewey; Hanner Thomson the bound girl. Marilyn Martin; | (JIIESSEY tires have the sympathy of all. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert Burghduff and family of Middleville were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Oaks. ★ Mra. Eva Lldy of near Jackson is visiting her cousin, Mra. Lib Douglass, for a few days. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Gorham and daughters ot Kalamazoo were Sun­ day guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. Francis Gorham. * Miss Dellla Oiks was a guest of her aunt. Mrs. Clyde Schlffman. of Mid­ dleville Friday and Saturday. * Wm. Havens was in Hastings Saturday and attended the funeral of Mr. Ezra Morehouse. * Mrs Harry Dunn, Luclla and Hubert Schrler attended tiie- rededlcatlon service* at the Goodwill church on Sunday. Mrs. Robert Wilcox and daughter, Carol, and Mrs. Roy Oak. and daugh­ ter. Dellla. were Battle Creek visi­ tors last Tuesday. * Mrs. Robert Wilcox and children and mother. Mrs Brownell, of Wayland, spent Sunday with their sister and daugh­ ter. Mrs. Jack Erway and family of Howell. One of the objectives of Hie Amer­ ican Federation of State. County, and Municipal Employee^ interna­ tional union (AF.of L > is to promote eliicicncy tn puollc oervicu generally. _ _ .._ _ A. L. Mitten, general representative, muiioxi^e luuu-a in tiu-tr cars, in told members ol the Barry Cuunty their uouics. m their sarage* or in Public Employees A. F. of L. Uiuon No. 496. and affiliate of the AFB.C. i: ME. ut an educational mcetuig Wednesday evening of last week al Hastings V-P.W. hall. nnt SXXiSLZU inita-e the eves nose or!Rm. clogged chlmneyys and tpoor KJ." :««■!»». ■ Not only is the AJf.S.O. & M E. working and striving for a uniform m air and readily nuxa. win affi. It. “» ‘W»y c;<*ed when. >ou bank is caused by incomp^te combustion [ne furnace for the night or when Mitten said, "but other objectives al carbon compounds *uch as gaso- you refuel. aie; to promote efficiency in public ’ *Mne. fuel oil. heating go* or coal. i A bird's nest or autumn leave* service generally; lo cooperate Ln When you Nt In a parked car with ! can cost you your life when they giving efficient service to respective It* motor tunning, when you drive ' clog the rent <>n lhe gas heater Ln jurisdictions; to bring local orgonllong distances In a completely closed [ the tourist cabin you occupy or zatlons of slate, county and munici­ car. when you fail to check the flues thr vent on your to or oil water pal employees into closer relationship of your tourist eabln heater, gas heater. Be sure that venta are 1 so as to foster mutual cooperation; . burner or the water heater in your clean, intact and open. "To extend and uphold the prinbasement, when you warm up your open all door* of a house, cabin car in a closed garage, when your . or car thought to have carbon mon­ ciple of merit and Illness in public Chancy Hunt of Leslie spent a few employment and to promote civil furnace “imokes" or when you turn oxide contaminated air. If a person days last week with Mr. and Mr* servfc legislation; to orfabU&h and your damper too tight after putting u overcome, take him into fresh air, Dave Waters. fuel on for the night, you are in, wrap him in blankets to keep him maintain a clearing house of in­ danger of becoming carbun mon- >uann and give him artificial respira- formation and a research service for oxlde unconscious—dead. | turn until a phyaclan and an in­ affiliated local unions; to foster und promote by education a new public Ito not sit in a parked ear with j halator or respirator arrive. attitude toward public employees and the motor running unless a win* public administration; to advance dow is open. Among those who were in Knla*. Just eight part* of carbon mon- ‘-nuu-oo last Thursday for the New oxide to 10.000 paru of air during Ute Campaign held in the Masonic a two hour period can kill you You । Temple were Mr and Mrs. Oerald may just snootc and. unless someone i Milk, and family. Mr and Mrs Law­ wakes you «oon, you may sleep for- । rence Adams and children, Mrs. The methods used to obtain these w.nB Others in the 1Um out ,,are ever. | Frances Bennett and daughter, Nor­ ob^Uvn. MUU-n ^iv by Bun ’„ olldB o„. Phyllis Jorcc riage of Mra. B's brother, Verne, at :unee, Ol ida Hamilton. Joyoc jjer mother's home in N. Irving MonDrive with a window open. It you, ma. and Miss May and Miss Marie noun, ksUbUon. co- vv»ltr. Borymr. Merrill M.1— T ” ”------„ day evening. * Mrs. Carl Hartman begin to feel drowsy, If your head-Root. operating with state and local offl- ruit _.>•—U7.1 .EMine — . -----Langs, Eddy -----------Gavney. (sptnt Sunday with her son. Mr. and cials. und other tawful mp.tns. Marjorie Lawrence. Charlotte Wai-, Mrs. Richard Hartman and children tera. Jim Tuttle. RoUand Bostwick. at Win Milo. * Mra. Jacob re­ »Mr» Jseob Verploegh Verploekh MReport of Condition of ‘‘The Delton Stote Bank' urd .enk.rny rOTU. unemploymenl " Norma ’S* Jean Perrin and May Foote. [ lurnet| homo Friday after spending Jh® P w' L' “nder„th5 alrwrttonljome time with her mother In Ot- into your home. Remember, too, mat there can be carbon mon­ VAWl oxide in quantities UUU...V... sufficient to — — kill ... jou anu your sleeping family when mere is no smoke or smell. u*p*i.k >. ANNABLE Kalamazoo Symphony To Audition Amateurs On January 18 SOUTHWEST HUI LAND Harry Dunn left last week for nortlieru Michigan deer hunting. * A number from this neighborhood were in Hastings last Thursday at­ tending the funeral qf Frank Hester Hickory Seniors To Present Play Tomorrow Night Truly, q Funeral Hang with q quigt, home-I ike atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broadway at Green St. Phone 2685 etter Cars At Lower Prices b> onv.le Polhr* Cta. emotovK, employees In private Ind.ulrv industry.” Permanent officers and stewards of the Union in Barry county Include William Cramer, president; Merle Burd, vice president; Arthur Freese, secretary; Jack Norton, sgt. at arms, all of Hastings; Howard Cross. Mid­ dleville. treasurer, and Richard Pot­ ter. State Highway department steward. SPiClAL FOR CA»T Li.ti.Trs TOTAL LtABlLTTlEfl (not inelniine tutarJiaaltd aWstloti TOT.U. UAblUTllZ. CAI'ITAI* A‘a‘-1>T> 7 n to All” HONE 2131 lurtowh ktur ! years in the Army. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Geiger and children spent । 1 the weekend with his sister. Mr. and . County authorities yesterday were Warren Calms. conti'ffitm ihcl- search for the thief i T!1C c s-,c' n’el ,Mra- Honey or thle who entered the Jerome ’ Enzinn Wednesday. ChriJrtmas plans Cnnell s nl c station near Orange- were made for the annual party to vil e the night cf November 7. taking; •* hc,d ln “,c Wchland community about 15 rariom of cigarettes, some ihaU- December IB. * Mr. and Mrs. rum.,a hm-v tnxMer. Coleman tan-' Claude Harmon of Detroit visited his , tern nnd ah electric waler heating a,,d aunt over the weekend. * i.n‘t Hanrtv items which were not Mlfis Net“e Doolittle is feeling much NASHVILLE t-ken in-bidcJ ammunition, guns. b«Uer- * De*'r hunters leaving for r'v Th" station was entered by the'lhp nnrlh were: Carl Hartman and Thursday Marvin TenElshof, prin­ front door The gla. s was broken Nlck Hawthorne. Friday, and War­ cipal of the Nashville schorl, was 1.1 aid the thieves reached nightlocks. len Calms nnd Neil Harney. Sunday. Ann Arbor attending Principal - Undt.-ihcriff Bernard Hammond, K more have gone they hava not Freshman day at lhe u <f M * .-aid. been reported to me. * Mr. ana Mrs. Nashville teachers were given "Visi­ * ' Ola Brock attended a dinner fur tor's Day" Inst year for lhe first —-------—---- ------------ parchment employees nt the Pnrehtime that they might have a day to GLASS CHEEK ment Wednesday night. * Mr. Sam visit other schools. The idea proved Geiger. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston popular, and the same practice is .. u . .w । nn<j children of NashviUe spent SunBetty Bristol of Hastings spent theafternoon with thalr aunt Mr being followed this year. Mrs. Mar­ Warren Calms jorie Slout and Mra. Mildred Carey weekend with Artene Whittemore. * Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ehrhardt nnd jMrs- warren mums. Thursday visited the Red Cedar rchool, the North school and lhe son of Battle Creek were Tuesday | A ncw anti.submBrine destroyer Sheridan Rond schools of Lansing. V-? RB WPSwa’vM*UMrf and Mrs 1 W,U bC namcd ,n honor of Vke Ad" wL,rS‘‘„* “.is 8 wu*‘n“n- w"“ Substitutes for the day were Mrs. Marie Palmer and Mrs. Edna Smith. Rolland Lictzke ot Akron, Ohio, i were weekend visitors at their par.------------ •------------। ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otis. * Mr ’ . Buy V. S. .Saving* Bondi ' and Mrs. Charles Whittemore called t on Mra. Florence Harthy tn Hastings Sunday afternoon. Later they went to the home of their daughter, Mr. I Fred Bechtel, for supper. | Mr. and Mra. Louie Erway of Kal| hinazoo were at Prod Otis' for supper [Thursday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. . Russell Whittemore visited Mr. and 1 Mrs William Hecker Jr., of Maple j Grove Wednesday evening. * Sunday ° Continue Search , Mrs. Ray Otis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otis and daughter. Nancy; Mr. and ! Mrs. William VandenBcrg and sons, all of Kalamazoo. Galen Bristol of Banfield, Rev. and Mrs. Conklin of Lansing, and Mrs. Jennie Loehr of ! Goodwill. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore were Sunday dinner guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Gena Brown of Hickory Corners. * Mrs. Russell Whittemore spent Tuesday with Mrs. Kenneth Rogers in East Lansing. ; LANKY <Y< 1948 CFftVROLET SPORT SEDAN______ -______________ only $1,3«J.OO Heater - Defroster - Deluxe Radio - White Sidewall Tires - Under­ coat - A Real Value ________________ , 1941 «ly *545.00 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR SEDAN — Heater - Defroster - Radio - New Paint 1940 CHEVROLET SPECIAL DELUXE 2 DOOR Spacial at_.-A295.00 OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOONS UNTIL 5 O’CLOCK BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Phone 2680 look ar the Record! CHEVROLET ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS PREFERRED OVER NEXT MAKE Ins raj! Utifull 41/ । that . Hit ‘ to 35% I’reciFlay NEW Isn’t it comfy up here? BY MORE THAN 2 TO 1* CEILINGS Ann: “Well, yes, Betty—but sitting up here in tie air—’ wer j/d cratkfd Betty: “You’d do it, too, if your house had the drafts this house has! Ann: “It’s not your house, my dear! Wliat you need is a Lennox Heating System! Nou have no idea how nice it would be—you’d have warm air flowing-ngontly through every room. There’d be no drafts and little al tha reasons. look at CbwqWl ttwrfy fftnrirvc- temperature differences between the ceilings and floors!” Betty: “But wouldn’t temperatures change a little in between times when the furnace isn’t going?” Ann: “No, ’cause a Lennox works most all the time, gives you constant temperature. It doesn’t vary more than a teeny fraction of a degree!” Betty: “bakes alive! Wait ’ll Frank gets home! No supper for him till he calls the Lennox dealer!” DON'T WAIT FOR COLD WEATHER TO CATCH YOU UNPREPARED! / AvJI/Af/71^ WORLD'S LARGESTMANUFACTURERS AND *»*» / P f V UsFW ENGIHEE.tS Of WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS CEILING TILE i£., 9‘/i' Ideal for Living, Bed KAtrUCIC IVMtVnCLC Rooms. Squora Foot Dining and Average ceiling easily applied in ope day. No FURNACE Phone 2228 SERVICE 512W. Grand Coll u> todoyl Wo art YOUR CI4TIFIID UNNOX DIAltl painting, no fuss. BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC 301 E. State St. HASTINGS Phone �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1949 of Coldwater are visiting tti» Karl , with Mr. and Mrs. Rturell Ruarll Mead Pufpaff* tuts week while John i*. Tuesday night. Thirteen signed up BARKYVILLE hunting up north. * Barr and O. D. for the blood bank <•— -• held at Nashville last Thursday though not all were The WJ5.C.S. will meet for an f„r the north. * Mr. and Mrs Hubert accepted. D>cussion wiu in charge afternoon meeting this Thursday, i^throp und lamily and the Ken- of Victor Brumm and we reviewed wlth Mrs. Elmer Gillett. We WilI!Ceth Kebeix of Coal* Grore were some highlight* uf the annual county work on material for our bazaar to Sunday dinner guest.- of the Ferns ' meeting. A* the membership drive be held In coniwctkin with ■nd’iLaUirops of Lake Odeau. i» about to Mart, we dbo-M’d this chicken dinner at the L. A. Day | Mr nnd Mr*. Fllwnrd Turk of . pluiae of Fann Bureau and all agreed home. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ta*ker. Crooked Lake near Kalamazoo were i a larger membership 1* definitely to of Hastings were Sunday afternoon sundav^dlnner cue t; of Mr. and ■ tiie advantage of every member. The Callers of the Gillett*. Mrs. Duane Day. * The Barry villi - ; hasten served coffee, apple pie and Mr*. John Denbrock nnd daughter I Morgan Farm Bureau group met ice cream. Our December meeting i| to be held at tile church basement ! and l« our Christmas party. * Mrs. 11 Floyd Nesbet returned home Friday j from Giilw-ijurg where she lias been j raking cure of Mr- Bruce Lontt and , he by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beedle i and children of Hastings were Sat1 'irdjv callers and Mr. and Mrs. V. i I K Brumm were Friday caller*. Mrs. ' Ida DosUo returned to Battle Creek ■before you buy any car..^Jsto j |j Tntarconiion InierbCCllOll Crash Wednesday Beg Your Pardon WANTED AT ONCE Experienced Furniture Finishers - Shaders ' - Patchers and for Touch-Up Work Contact I PERSONALS DON HOSMER - Personnel Director WILCOX GAY CORP Between 8 and 5 - Daily CHARLOTTE MY PIGS TRY A RIPE new &o/t/en ^nn/Versary MASTER MIX COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE SOW AND PIG CONCENTRATE For surer, speedier conditioning of sows io produce large, healthy Utters us« MASTER MIX SOW AND PIG CONCEN­ TRATE with M-V (Mothio-Vhe). Promotes development of rugged, fast growing pigs at weaning time—ready for quick, for All Makes of Cars economical gains. Como in today—ask about it. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 7 MAHLER MOTOR SALES Phone 267h\££fAfi 129 N. Mkhlgaa HASTINGS 201 S. Jefferson | Mrs. Saw dy Hurt Mary Z. Herahberger. SI, Route 1. Woodland. Mrs. nrranwrgvr. Hershberger, annng driving ncr her'ran. Tiie iiory relating the death of, ----------------------------- —------- ------------- --- > mra. son, iI Edward wayhls Smith, which ocMrs. C. S. McIntyre nnd Mra. K. David'*, car, wa> going north on the; cunrd October 29 at Newaygo and S' McIntyre arc spending Friday Velte road : Mrs. Fred Shipp. Mrs. Karl Puf- which was published hi lhe Novem-! *'• Kalamazoo nnd ML** Janet Teuie • Mr. Bawdy suffered bruires and pair and Mrs. Earl Tobias attended ber 3 I >ue of The Banner inadvert-' will return with them to be Hie -hock and Li in Pennock hospital re- 1 । a tnetiin,' on children's work on cntly-fnilrd to lisi hl* devoted wile., latter'.’ guest for the weekend. cuperating. Her husband wa* treated j Tuesday at the Westminster Presby- Mis Alice A. Smith, a* being among • Sunday evening guest* of Mr*, for *ho»k and bruise* and Wrv* rr' t'-rtan church In Grand Rapid.- * hi* j-urvuora. Mra. Smith was with jElizabeth McKityben were herdaugh- leased that evening. Mra Hrrsh; Mr.-. Floyd Johneock and dntight« r hcr husband when he died. ' ter Mra Gcrtnide Shattuck, nnd her berger wn» unhurt ' end Mr.- Katherine Johneock of ------------ •------------- jgrandduughler and husband. Mt. and . • CJ^v* rdul" nnd Mra. Kate DeBneh Mr*. Bert Sparks was moved to';4r,'„^!?ynard Kru,n ot KdlaB,a" i PT.FASANT IlinCF. I nf Prairieville were Wednesday aft­ PLEASANT RIDGE zoo. R. R. . ernnon callers and Mrs. Zara Boulter the home ot Mr. and Mr*. Lynn Mr and Mr* Hazen Meier returned ' <>f Prairieville was a Wcdn«»day din- Brown tn Ann Arbor. Saturday. She The PTA will meet this will be pleased to hear from her .Sunday from Plainwell where the friends. Her new nddrc.ss 1* ■ Shipn M:. Ka'herine Johnrork and many mai Mrs. Meier .-pent lust week with nnd Mra DiVt rne Kmnr celled Sun­ I son. Paul, were Sunday dinner guest*, j 516 "6 N. 7th St.. Ann Arbor. their son-in-law und daughter. Mr. day afternoon on Mr and Mrs Cecil and Mr*. Harold Wright and »>na. Rank and Nitfirv m Battle Creek * Mrs. Howard Moina is spending Mra Muranret U hninn nnd Harold n tew week* with relatives hl Jones­ nf Woodland spent Sunday with - home folks * Tlv West Fann Burboro Ark. j.-eau group had n turkey roast at the UM hb U>hrnA"rrt,5 'J teMlwr. Hnmrr • ,«r. K.lhnn Bbtanta.1.. Inst Thursday I ,1,rs Nettle Rug la. and Betsy Sue ' A -wk-nd ,u,M « Mr. .nd Mn. "“,b" I"h'r' !" K*'': Mur F MUlV-r ..I W~r Ik.nd ""UMW. .U.ndUw Hill l.rr hroihn-ln-Uw. J.mn ScovUlr. - Pf*ram Of Rockford Mr nnd Mrs K<‘nnp‘*’ KcLiey. A. Mr .nd Mr. UM. Mlllrr'. . n '*»«• ««• J™nK1H'rn sund.y .rr. Mr .nd Mr>. CB.rln with Mr. nnd Mrs Ferri* Lathrop Radford of Lowell Mra Frank Wai* and girts nt lake Odowi * Mr mid inn. Freeport. Mrs Floyd Walton, Mra it D RichnnVam <>f Krr.inton. also, Mr and Mra Guv Harris and Pa., and Mr.' Edith Richardson. who has been vi'itlnu I hem for a month, Mrs Al Moffitt and two children of spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Battle Creek. Your n&xt movern Ornanic Matter 9 IO jOll home from Pennock havpltal Friday and are at the home of her staler, >/•. j . o •> 1 " the John Lawrence* In Nashville The little weighed 8 pound.. and her name is Charlotte Elizabeth. , llw , Mr. und Mrs. Frank Day ot south • c,n ,<u?d depend* to a guod Harting* were Sunday afternoon rxt®,lL on keeping a good supply uf culler* cf the Charlo Day*. The: matter in the soil. ; Gordon Hoffmans of Batlie Creek •s’o»« high in organic mailer can ’■ Mr*. Rhoda Bawdy, 69, of Wood-' were Sunday dinner r—“ " nH .. wi uo.... v.... — -*u*e the cwrth i* porous and open. Wednesday afternoon oi last week i Kart Gusmts of Battl the Eldon Days were afternoon call-1 Soil consenationists at Michigan when she was thrown from a cur j cts, The latter brought ice cream,State college ray that proper rota- driven by her husband. Bert, <».after: mid cake In honor ot Mrs. Charie* tioiu With plenty of plowed-under II hud been .arucs al theinterseett n Day * birthday. * Mr and Mr*. Ger-1 deep-rooted iegumca will. help to of the Carlton Center and the Vellc i.Id Gardner and family and Bill • achieve the goal of a greater organic road • mile e**t of Woodland­ Aecordlng to officers,----the Sawdy Swift were Sunday dinner guests of matter content in soil. ‘ * ------- "---------------------------the Louie Webbs of Ionin. I Mrs Jesse McLatiry- returned Mon­ dav from a revend weeks' visit with K K. Richardson's home on Saturday : relative* in New Barton. Ml Pleas- • ■ - .,..7 .. , . .. * . . -r .... I | nn». Saginaw and Detroit • ** " ArJ?,r;”r„" A mJ ■ I Mayor Leonard. Hurry Tlu>mp«on. ' ’J4- p ,.,■!? .»I . Art Haven. Jake Edger and Harold * , u- mT Mr”» n* Newton arc bunting thia week near m? “m? Cedarville. UP. r ""v»'”‘d: Mr »’”« Ralph Richardson. Nashville. and Guest* of Mr. and Mra Ros* Dunn for the Ohio State game in Ann Ar­ bor and for the weekend will be Mr. , and Mra John Mrhan of Chicago I Mr* J A McCall nnd Arthur | McCall will spend 'rtumk-ieivlng with ; Mr. nnd Mr.*. Robert Webster in , Futon Rapids. 1 Mrs Nellie Mayo entertained for 'lie weekend Mr. ond Mrs. Dennis 1 Kicraev of Northbort. , A Saturday caller nt the home of , Mrs I.innie Dnvis nnd Mrs Ida Pnlmntier way Mr* Blanche FVx 1 ■>( Kalnmazoo Sunday caller* were . Mra Minnie Malcolm of Ypsilanti ; and daughter Charlotte of Lansing jand friend Beatrice Mill,; nnd Mr. .and Mr* William Clngett and Mis* I '"nnte NfrhoL*. local Mr and Mra. i Thoma* Beck were Monday callers. NewIdea {arm equipment repair Service It’rt a good winter idea to find 1 out the mechanical condition of your All-Crop harvester. Worn or broken parts should be fixated now—while your All-Crop i* idle. We will come to your farm nnd fnake n free inspec­ tion in your machine shed. You get a detailed record made on the spot. If your All-Crop needs repairs, we can give you im­ mediate service, nave you waiting at harvest time. I*K)k for the banner on our window . . . stop in . . « REGISTER NOW forGmpl.1. 24 POINT IKSPtCTlOH of /or HendcrihoH and McOmber The more you shop around” the better this $224B6S looks! »ory iflghlfy in adjoining Mr and Mrs. Albert Brill camo home lust Tuesday frmn a few days’ visit with lhe Ray Staley* in Dowag­ iac. * Mr und Mr* Lawrence Chris­ tensen and son. Leland, with Mr. and Mra Archie Sinclair left on Friday foi a hunting trip tn the Upper Peninsula * Mra John Sulli­ van Li curing for her mother. Mrs. Mary S c h w u c h o. while Aaron Schwucho is north hunting. * Mra. C J Lahr of Kostinas was the Sunday guest of the Brill family In the evening they called on their i brother-in-law, Otis DeMoU, in the Gregory district Rennie Mott lias gone north nnd j Mrs Altiia Hendershott is staying ; with Mrt. Mott while he is gone * ( The Hendershott Furm Bureau met i Saturday night ut the home of War- | ten Brogan. * Ronnie O'Laughlin hit* been on the sick list the post three weeks * Mr and Mr* A C.| Chirk vL'iled hi* sister in Linden. | Mich, from Thursday to Sunday afternoon. * Callers ut Leo Hend- ■ crahott’* on Saturday evening were: Mr. and Mra Ous Kline of Hastings. | Mra Daisy Thompson is home from n visit with relative* in Otsegwl and Kalamazoo * Mr* Court Straw-1 bridge is quite 111 with the flu We I hope for her speedy recovery * the home of Mrs. Harold Slocum. B« sure and bring your donation for Pennock Hospital. It can be any kind of canned goods or vegetables. Mrs Jennie Slocum.ha* been May­ ing with Donald Traver In Hastings while his mother was In a Grand Rnplds hospt'al. * Rev Hughes ot Hastings start* a series of Song Service* at the school hou'e this Wednesday night. Come and bring your friend*. Size it up: Distinctive, exclusive new beauty . . . backed by the today's sixes! And prices include direction signals, fender shields, enduring strength and safety , of courtesy and trunk lights... many two bulky tons of roadweight. other extras. Spectacular performance (with amazing thrift) from a precisionbuilt, 135-HP straight-eight engine. The relaxing comfort of a roomy, soundproofed interior bility note: Of all the Packards 50% arc still in service! The 1950 And it's . . . Priced lower than many a Packard Notice, please: The most frequently* mentioned figure is I9milcs per gallon! 115 HP tIGWT • IK HP SUPtl • 140-HP CUSTOM MAHLER 201 4Z9 S. Michigan Rural <3?ele-news GOOD NEIGHBORS In Mlrhlf»an Bell ter­ ritory there are more than 450 "roadway tele­ phone companies*’—small organizations whose farmer-members own nnd maintain some 6.000 telephones and 610 lines which connect with Michigan Bell switchboards. Michigan Bell charges the roadways only for switching and Dmg Distance calls, but ns gbod neighbors, the company's technicians are available for assist­ ance. They Inspect the lines, demonstrate • proper construction methods, help the road­ ways to obtain materials, and loan them special telephone tools. This helps to assure belter rural telephone service for everyone. TINY TUBE—A new electron tube, developed by Bell Telephone Laboratories, is so small that it must be assembled under a microscope. Il is six times mote sensitive than present tubes used in radio relay Long Distance circuits and mobile telephone service. It will save space and save power and have a longer life. Il's another step In the parade of telephone progress. built, in the last 5*> years, over self-controlling Limousine Ride. lighter-built, lower-powered eight NEWTON Lumber Co. B. L. PECK • LUMBER And the economy lasts I Dura­ . . . cradled by Packard's own —priced even lower than some of Gas economy report on the new 135-HP Packard Eight, with over­ drive t—based on current reports from over 1.000 owners in all parts of the country. PHONE 2585 S. Jefferson St. MOTOR SALES Phone 2909 • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN HOW LONG IS A LONG DISTANCE? It may be across several counties, across the state or across the nation. But actually today, distance doesn’t matter when you want to talk to some­ one. Your telephone will take you anywhere In a few minutes. If it’s a buyer of farm product* or a supplier of farm equipment you want to reach, one Long Distance call may make or save you many dollars. Service Is friendly and cour­ teous. And It costs surprisingly little. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, IMS ’AGE FOUR wm rational f¥’ Secretary ofBrazil to Make 3 Talks Here a visitor of his brother-in-law, Bill Bchenkel, Sunday. * Mrs. Edd cn their hunting trip. * Mr. and go on to the Hunters cabin near tended the O.G. dub party in Mn. H. C. Davidson and two Grand Marita. UP., to Join his Cedar Springs Friday night. * children of Chicago were weekend friends tn a few day* hunting. * Arthur Getty returned home the visitors of their cousins. Clark Bills and family. * Mn. Clarence DeGmlt Fred Cook, Eparta .......................... 74 Ingrid Anderson, to first of last week from Blodgett bas­ of Plainwell spent TTiuniday with Erma F. LeClear, Hastings--------- 75 Edward Reed. Hastings........ ......... 20 and Mrs. David arm. He now Churchill. Phyllis M. LaReau, Woodland ...20 _____ _________ Vellston Monday B4b King, secretary ol .the YMCA hem has announced that Harry H. Stuart Benedict, Hastings_______ 22 passengers scheduled to sail on the jury »-xs unusual and rather set- where with her sister and husband they pian to do some deer hunting. Joyce Pennock. Hostings ...............20 Polish ship, "Batoiy," which also ArasiU-ui YMCA, will apeak here on Robert W. Hopkins, Hastings ....91 took her lo her home town CopenWednesday, November 30, lo three Betty L. Patten. Hastings.............. 19 groups. 1 Robert D. Blough. Freeport _____ 22 Tange of Grand Rapids visited her . He wlU talk to members of the ; Mary Jane Woods, Freeport.......... 20 grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Kiwanl* club at noon, before' the Steen over the weekend. * Miss i Owen James Thomas. Hastings ..19 Charlotte Kenyon is assisting in mi knew you had to die within a day and you high school assembly at 3 P-m. and Norm* I. Robinson. Hastings ....II Johnson’s grocery this week while converted, wouldn't you gladly give all your before members of the YMCA board money, education, popularity, power and everything I LaVcrn H. Cairns, Freeport_____ 41 Jack Is north hunting. else to God if by that He would take you into Heaven? I Annie E. Wagner. Freeport.......... 35 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balsch al­ Yes you would. But too bad but that wouldn't buy William c. Ackerson. MlddlevlUe 35 Heaven for you. announcing IJchtwardf* ap; Dena Musch. Grand Rapids Sinner friend, the Devil la pulling a fast one on you ance here. King said that for ■ Laurence O. Dies, Nashville . and you're letting him get away with it. Life te short ear* hr had been one of the J Patricia L. Olsen. Nashville . and eternity is forever. The Devil te getting you to take rr* In * movement which ha* such an interest in the things of this life that you have A group hunting near Gaylord forgotten all about preparing your soul for eternity. He al and moral development of thLs week art Aben Johnson, Don knows that ail you're seeking wiH be torn from you when United State* «>< Brazil. und Paul Siegel. Stephen Johnson, you die. You're going to have to give it ail up then. Your life wHl be ail (Vorld Services representative of HARRY H. LTCHTWARnT Forrest and Dick Bennett, George toss. Like the miter squeezing his money in hte lianda, but m he crosses iorth American YMCA*, Licht. . Speaks Here November 30. Snook and Aben Johnson. Jr. tiie river of death, his hands fall open and the money drops to the floor. l Is the secretary of the BraHow different the Christian who comes to Christ for the salvation of hi* soul. He lives with eternities values In view. In everything he does the MIDDLEVILLE ow far the influence of that will of God the very best he understands it. He does all the good he can movement extends beyond ita WEST HOPE to hte neighbors with one motive and that is to help them to Heaven. nbmhlp in the major cities of ----------- ——-———— 1 Rev. Robert C. Smith spoke to America has many organizations that give physical help to people, but de Janeiro, Sao Paulo and The sympathy of the neighborhood fhc young people of Courtland Cenhow many ot them give one whit for your soul. As the Christian comes 1s extended to the family of Mr. Ur church. Rockford circuit. Sundown to deaths door he looks at his friends and says. “This is what I’ve fael that the Brazilian government Hc#ter who passed away Tuesday.! <£>' ‘'enlng. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert been living for all my life. I'm going home.” And looking upward whispers, issdrd a special postage stamp und to James McClurttin and family. Dean Dr"n of Lansing were here Satur"Precious Jesus." Mr. McGurklin had hte hand crushed One life is all profit. The other life is all loss. Take your choice. lUL in a corn busker, making it nrees- I meen home, while looking after The Revival at Stoney Point te continuing with many hearing and a BAtlnd that tribute lies the pub­ sary to amputate the hand. He is! their property on Arlington St. * number finding God. Rev. Allen DcLong is preaching. You are missing lic's appreciation of lhe YMCA's tn Pennock hospital. Hasting*. ★ Mr.i' Mrs. Burdet Wadd accompanied by something wonderful if you haven! been there. Every nite at 7:30. napbnsibiUty tor the introduction and Mrs. Clarence Johneock and I। her mother. Mrs. Jennie Bovee Is in Brazil of physical education, play­ family, of Hastings, were recent I■ spending the week at Jackson with REV. E. D. COXON. Pastor ground* and supplementary edu- guests at the L. D. Woodman home. | their sister nnd daughter, Mrs. Free Methodist Church | Erma Price. ♦ Mr. nnd Mm. John Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber spent Howell and two small daughters are Uchtwardt went to the Rio de Sunday with hi* sister anti husband. II taking the opportunity of the White Janalro association In 1916. In 1927 )w was elected national .tecretary. Mr and Mrs. Albert Tuttle of Battle■ Product* vacation to visit his people Creek. * Mrs Max Goodrich of Lan­ in northern Florida. * Mrs. John Twa years later he turned over the Rio Headership to a Brazilian col­ sing; Mrs. Nellie Pike and Mrs.■ Kelley of Charlotte was a Baturleague. but he has been able to con­ Grace Markel of Charlotte were Fri­ day night and Bunday guest of day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse! her daughter. Mrs. Bob Sparks and tinue as ita consulting secretary. Osgood. Sunday guests were Mr. Howard Roberts and mother. Mrs. Edgeley, N. Dakota arrived Sunday Melvin Roberts. Mrs. Charles Bracy to spend a few days with her niece nnd children and Miss Alms Roberts, all of Charlotte. An! Important phase of Ills assistFrank Garbow were in Lansing | Friday and Saturday attending the fr.d Is a member of the American Fann Bureau meeting. Frank was a Chamber of Cutnmercc for Brazil. Barry county delegate. A graduate of Oberlin college, Uchtwardt is the founder of the The Baptist Christian Fellowship Rotary club of Rio de Janeiro, the where he specialized in philosophy, will hold its party tonight at the first; of the 100 clubs now active in he also attended Berea college. Hte Menzc DeVries home in northwest 'll. He also served on pie board YMCA experience prior to joining Thornapple. ★ Mrs. Clara Baty, of e Union church of Rio, te a the World Services staff was gained Greenville, visited her .sifter, Mrs. ling member ot the University In Detroit and on the State staff In Geo. Juppstrom, ^r , Zram Thurs­ and the Y Men s club of Rio, I Michigan day to Sunday evening They also called to see the L. Lobdcl and Geer Jr. families at Gun lake and all were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cooley tn Hastings. * The Merle Sherk family of Has­ tings were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Camp­ bell in west Thomapple. ★ Mr. and Mrs. George O’Connor of Escanaba, were Wednesday callers ot Earl Schleh and Mrs. Mabel Kermeen. The two men were pate In service in the Pacific area. The O'Connors were on thefr honeymoon. ♦ Mrs. Harold Griffith and her mother and aunt. Mrs. Pearl Kenyon and Mrs. Prlncie Kenyon were in Caledonia Friday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Watkins and little son returned to their home In Grand Rapids. Sunday after a few days visit with her mother and brother. BETTER FARM LIVING Mrs. B C. Swift and Carlton. * Mrs. Rollo Smalley, who broke her hip some weeks ago, is now home from Pennock hospital. she is being cared for by Mrs. Susie Baxter. * Middleville Rotarians were guests of the Wayland club for dinner Tuesday. * Mrs. Clifford Davte.’Mrs. Wm. Cridler and Mrs. Virgil Adams were among those who attended Farm Bureau Woman's Committee Day al East Lansing Wednesday. * Mrs. Paul Spyker entertained tiie younger "deer widows" at her home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cliffbrd Poland of Lansing were Saturday visitors ot his brother, Charles and family, and the brothers laid blocks on Charlies new home on Grand Rapids Street. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Smith and two sons of Grand Rapids were Thursday supper guests of his par­ COMt FN AND SCI THEM All ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. * Dr. and Mrs. C. A. E- Lund nnd in QUKT WHISMRS QWAUTY two small daughters left Sunday via Re.J. for your inspection arc six Chicago tor Green Bay. Wls, where new farm home designs—offering they will visit her people. Mr. and lhe best in modern living comforts. Mrs. Louis LaChappelle. Doctor will Now farm families can really enjoy pleasant, practical, convenient, upto-date homes. Home planning authorities de­ signed these homes. Experienced architects working with demon­ stration agents and home econo­ vancod Six with 95 honapowor. mists have provided features that fulfill the desires for belter living REW SOUND COWHDOJMRG on the farm. l he kitchens have been thought­ fully planned for brightness and Ford'i "LU step-saving convenience. Every­ Saw thing is close at band . . . storage 'o Address Pupils,* liD/mi/ni'i find tUwanians and Lqcal ‘F Leaders MARRIAGE LICENSES IF IT'S FOR Profit or Loss? MACHINE GENUINE PARTS Come in and take a look around in our modem parts ■;ji department. You’ll be surprised how complete, yet parts for Case tractors and machines. We also can fur­ nish genuine factory ports foe Grand Detour, Emerson, E-B and Rock Island implements and machines. /Xnd remember—it’s always better to order parts and get them installed ahead of time. Let Us Serve you! CRIDLER IMPLEMENTS NEW AND USED FARM EQUIPMENT MIDDLEVILLE — PHONE 7-F21 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN IT’S HERE FRIDAY AND 50 WAYS NEW! Six modern firm homes FOR WITH THE EXCLUSIVE NEW 100 H.P. FORD 2 Choplets space is abundant ... working sur­ faces arc of proper height and well lighted . . . refrigerator, range and sink arc ideally positioned. These model kitchens arc easy to keep immaculate because an adjoin­ ing service room provides needed space for laundering, canning and other chores—facilities for the men to clean up and a place to leave work clothes and boots. Halls leading to bedrooms and bath keep family traffic out of kitchen and living room. The bathrooms are truly modern . . . the bedrooms arc airy and cheerful with good closet space... and the living rooms arc planned for happy family life and pleasant entertaining. sad protection. No. 2 Can But ih it For ybunolr. NEW "RUSHED" MM Ntw quMy h Aho Try Our New There's oi MEATLESS WIENERS 47c SOYBEAN STEAKS >ojvu^(3(w^ LuwW Co. No. 2 Can 4k 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. ?4J| - A/o/pff os 2807 Qwu/ry h fcd h tie ZlM «d> <fc*» tta IS50 fort Drive It so you can feel and hoar the difference. ------------ e--------------------------- ooa ui *wt ipnugv. Ari tdtirt »t1w boon ol ndiag. mw homes. Use them freelv in your planning. Blueprint* and specifica­ tions arc available for each home. 7W NEW SHYING COMFORT 5.-sx2?2ra;fis: seattsaws In your future uptoliUry color* ...Wifli efuhni A Rich Protein Alternate for Meat No. 2 Gm nW 0UUin FlATUttS FOOD CENTER built in SEE THE ONE FINE CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD «ty°ur FORD DEALERS PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 Hosting* �Tim HASTINGS 1UXKKR. TUTBSDAT, HOVOQ^R 11. WU Tobias, Paul Wilkes, Walter Eaton, Wilma Yelter, Robert Clark, Janet HIGHBANK Cleveland. Robert Johnson, Marilyn Johnsop. Daniel Matthews, Glendale We are sorry to bear of lhe death I ■JJJ" Barnum. ol Clare Marshall formerly of this * it.y b. brut, ait uiy u* rem* Skidmore and Albert Coppock. District Judging winners were neighborhood. The family ba* our । ^^u^n>e oJ^uAidbocicty &’’j Project Medal were Wayne Norris, Dunn* Jolmson. Marilyn Grinnell. avmoalhv. a The Dorcas Aid boclcty । Stanley Pierce, Nyle Knickerbocker, ^>rT* Crawley, wlll dinner at the home of MT. I or ueeflur bur cm Mary NleUen, dairy: Robert Joyce Cridler. Ann Tasker, Maureen BQd Mrs. Leslie Ariuma Thursday.1 «iukti* an ni EAiv son, beef; Bernard Holcomb, tlansen. Phyllis RHfkbelner, Margie Wlndc.. Delores King. Eleanor Stadel. Novctnber „* IXuTIl Bishop ut i u* ,o •4“ I Battle Crccx spent Tnursday und To the Editor: Friday with his grandparents, Mr. Mr. E. D. Coxon. pastor of the 1HB Waldanwoodt Camp Dele- and Mr*. Vara HawbliU. Free Methodist church . should be gate, were Norman Barry, Robert 7^. from Irom this Uus way way deer d| Those hunting Casey. D o n n » Johnson. Eleanor in the north are: Worth Green, Vera commended on his fine article en­ titled. “The Judgment” in the Nov. Stadel. Hawhllu, Prank HawbUU, Loyd Marr 10th issue ot Tito Banner. Ten - Year Project Ring award* | and Mrs. Marshall Green, He isn't afraid to call sin by Ils went lo Alton Norris. Robert Casey,1 Ur. and Mn. Howard Norton. Mr. right name. Leland Christiansen, Sally Hartom, I and Mrs. Clyde Reid and aon, Roger, Sincerely, Marilyn Augustine. and Ernle Skldmore. * Leslie Adams Leland Dubois State Elimination Contest, Nor- called on Elex Ellsworth al Bedford Route 6. Battle Creek man Barry, Robert Nielsen, Alton Sunday afternoon. * Mrs. Carrie Norris. Gary Lydy, Barbara Salter. Wenger and Bertha Stauffer of near _ . _ ■ ...... Ionia and/or Grand Rapid* Fat Nashville spent a few day* with Mrs. Slock Show 1»0—Bill Swift, MarUyn Vern Hawblltz. Johnson. Robert Johnson. District Dairy Breed Shows— Doris Janet Cleveland, Bernard Holcomb, Solomon. Marilyn Marilyn Augustine. Junior teaderClark, Jack Bur- ship; Edgar Tobias, Margaret Burhett, Elaine Stan- cheU. Doi he Terry. Bernlta Holcomb. |9!l. , . AUlUblWC, Leila VanSycklc. >U11Z>)WC, ___ ’____ ________ Marilyn Augustine, Other* on Ute Barry County Honor Nonna Wing, Burl Slults, Edward Roll for 4-H summer club projects, Busti, Mary Mulvaney, poultry; not already mentioned, were Darlene Charles Conklin, Robert King, Clive Falconer, Ruth Bancroft, Edward Reymcr, Dale Garret, Evelyn Hunt­ Bush, Walter Eaton, Shannon Lydy. ington, Carroll Moon, Gertrude Tob­ John Stadel. Gary Buckland, Martha ias, Carl Tobias, Richard _____ ,,, Millesou. Wing. Thomas Mulvaney. Loren j Anne Orarttlus. Joyce Tasker, PatriDlngman. Mason Christiansen. Em- cia Tasker. Leila VanSyckle, Sarah metl Pierce, MarUyn Johnson. Dar- , Douglas, Vcrgelcen Frey. Tommy rcll Jones, Richard Llngg, Jerry Vaccaro, Paul Brodbeck. David Blood. Llngg, Mlllford Jones, Gordon Stcv- I Juncs Brownell and John Brownell, en*. Leila VanSyckle, Bernard Apsey, garden; George French, Nancy JohnNielsen. Noragenc Nielsen,' . wn. Harold James, David Culler, Nancy Nielsen, dairy; Robert Clark. --Verne a.i-. ---------Hunting­ Solomon. Manin Smith, ton. Norman Healy, crops; Stanley Wilma Yeiter, saddle; Leslie Wolsey, Asplnall. Leslie Wolsey. Lorry Brod­ Ann Henderson. Jim Holos. Roy Mil­ beck. Charles Miller, Robert Kaln- lar. Glenn Sutton and Joe Gibbs, boch, Neal Dingman, beef; Edgar forestry. Tobias, Nancy Johnson. Janet Cleve­ land. Robert Bender, Norman Healy, • Set durability that counts—and get it where John Mater, swine; Forrest Tobins, Charts* Williams, Curt Tabla*. Joan * wwm-ls At «Mt MW twA y«u buy. BpXL DRrtd piodd, J. Titos. Rohra Smiru tunAuuaaM nsw E4',^wUwirwUacher, John Mater, Clarence Rohrbicher. sheep; Joe Gibbs and Donald GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Fuller, pheasant; Bernita Holcomb ' The Church of the Lutheran Hour" and Jpfce Shepard, wild flower; South Jefferson and Walnut Streets Wada 1-leb and Tom Pufpaff. bee; O. H. Trinklem, Pastor •WW»H!Vl!tR»W«-»»«>»l'V<la^k« Peggy Burchett, Evelyn Huntington. Divine worship, 10:30 am. First "9>W« RW" H t WkW-mllw «M1«. Margaret McDermld. Joyce Taaker, anniversary of the dedication of the Bernlta Holcomb. Patricia Tasker. church cdiilce. The Rev. O. T. Mc• oa • ShMteWw hurt ond « rafmy, big. Mae WLUon, Barbara Couch. Marilyn Rco, of Detroit, Associate Executive Johnson, Nancy Jphnson, Edith Oon- Secretary of Missions and Steward­ terse and Shirley Fowler, food prep­ ship, Engli&ii district, will preach. aration; Dick Moon. Wayne Bender. Soloist, Mr. Edward Schlutt. Shirley McMannis. Wilma Bauman. Sunday school. e:30. am. Roy Wilkes. Ronald Btichlcr. rabbit; J.YJ’-S., Sunday, 7:00 pm. Judy Tobias, Janet Fiala, Joyce Win­ slow. Phyllis Finkbeiner. canning; FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Janet Cleveland. Marilyn Johnson, SCIENTIST Corner of phurch and Center Streets Sunday service, 11 am Subject: FHPEIA W |ALB tt setviQi MarUyn Johnson, Mary Copk, Anne "Soul and Body." Gruhlus, Beraltu Hdlcomb. Ger­ Thanksgiving service, 10:30 am. Hastings trude Tobias, Anne McIntyre, Ruth Sunday school, 11 am. Bancroft,'Dower*; Donna Johnson. Wednesday sendee. 7:45 pm. Thu reading room In the church edifice is open to the public Wcdnesdays and Saturdays from 3 to swtae; Mauregn Wlntfas and Donnabelle Thomaa fopd preparation; Hu­ bert Scluler handicraft; Wayne Nanis, poultry; Bernard Holcomb, garden. Honor i| Public Forum | Hickory Corners’ Debaters Defeat Charlotte Teams (itu hjiml Get the thriftypower ofa husky new COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY The debate team from trie Kellogg school near Hickory Corner* de­ feated two teams from Charlotte last Thursday. . The question debated was “Re­ solved. that the President* of the United States be elected by tiie direct vote of the people." The KeUogg debaters Included Lynn Putney. Thue Rosmu-xscn, Maynard Dewey and Ed Gavney. Tiie team is coached by Mary Blge- WERNER STUDEBAKER TRUCK CHURCHES smaolte°$r 128 N. MICHIGAN SAVE 5 CENTS PER GALLON Ctkifl GASOLINE FOR QUICK FAST STARTING 23l Per Gallon REFINERY * SMITH’S STATION Look how much more you get when you CHOOSE FRIGIDAIRE SOODYEAl BROS IM H- YANKEE SPILINGS CHURCH Rev. J. M. Boers Worship. 10 am. Sunday achool, 11 am. Mrs. Amc Palmer, pianist. Mrs. William Cov­ erston, eoli.it. Bible study class tonight al lhe Choose fRIQIDAIRII Get more space—safe cold from top to bottom! CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Roy J. Eastman, Pastor Church school. 0:43 am. Morning worship. li:00 am. Young people's meeting 6:45 pm. Evangelistic meeting, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 pm. Rev. Donald Sllvcrnall will be lhe guest preacher at both lhe morning and evening services. SEE OUR FINE SELECTION ... EVERY ONE "AS GOOD AS WE SAY IT IS1 Fleetmaster — has low air pressure tires, radio, heater, sun visor. This car was delivered in September 1948. One owner and very clean car. IMO CHEVROLET JTYUMASTIR 6 PASS. COUPE..$1,395.00 He? radio, heater, seat covers.. Very clean, low mileage and had dply one owner, Was delivered new on Dec. 24, 1948. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe, Pastor Sunday services: 9:45 am, Church school. 11:00 am., Divine worship. Medita­ tion, “The Grace of Appreciation.' This is a Thanksgiving service. The Cherub choir will sing. 6:30 pm., Westminster Fellowship. IMS 5TUQE8AKER CHAMPION DELUXE__________ $1,575.00 4-Doqr Sedan — Climatizer — Low mileage, only one owner. Looks like new. This afternoon. Ladles Aid meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. William Reid. R. 4. Hastings. 1948 FORD DELUXE TUDOR------------ L______________ $1,195.00 Completely overhauled — clean — only one owner. 1947 STUDEBAKER DELUXE CHAMPION__________ $1,395.00 4-Door Sedan —• has overdrive, radio, climatizer. Looks like new car — only one owner. $575.00 Clean $195.00 Clean 1?J9 CHEVMUIIT TUPOR SEDAN ________ $175.00 1940 STUPEBAKER CHAMPION________________ I 2-Popr Sedan $345.00 1948 CHEVROLET IH-TON CAS AND CHASSIS A Good Buy 1947 STUDEBAKER J.TQN CAB AN# CHASSIS tri rue ----- ‘ MS7EST COMMWM s. M W6/M/it£ H/STMY ' > Choose FRIGIDAIRII BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES ‘ Sunday school, 10 o’clock. Christmas exercises will be held December 22. Morning service. 11 o'clock. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Lanis will speak at both ser­ vices. I93T PLYMOUTH 3 PASS. COUPE_______________ Priced from $189.75 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 8 am.. Holy Communion 10 a .in, Sunday school. 11 am, Morning worship end ser­ mon on “Thanksgiving." 1948 CHEVROLET TUDQR SEPAN__________________ $1,395.00 1941 MERCURY 5 PASS. COUPE__________________ World* amplest cold. CS'"". n |u, >«>'■ |»rc, 10 r,0„ trouble or wear. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor Sunday school. 10:00. Warship service, 11:00. Got smart now styling —faster, easier cooking! This Frigidaire Electric Range is new from top to bottom I New, smarter sty­ ling by Raymond Loewy I New. more efficient Radiantubc Cooking Units I New higher back panel new fluorescent lamp that lights the entire cooking top-new two-speed 6-60 timer-new storage draw­ ers move noiselessly on triple Nylon rollers! Mode! RM-75 - $36.85 do* 7 Other MoJcIa from Evangelistic service. 8:00. Mid-week Prayer meeting 8:00. AU day work meeting today for the Woman's Missionary society at the home of Mrs. Edward Walters. Bring needle and thread. Bring tabic service and dhh to pass for noon meal. Meeting starts at 10 am. HOUTlf WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth Minister 10: 00 am-. Morning worship. Homo Mission offering. 11: 00, Bunday school. 8:00 pan. HomebuUders' class will [ meet in the church Fellowship room. Discussion topic, "Parents Achieving Maturity Themselves." Choose FRIGIDAIRII Get clothes deqner, drier—easlarl it lar th,nf With 2 Speed A^le — A very good buy- GOODYEAR BROS ASTINGH CIRCUIT METHODIST HURCU1M E William Wlltse, Minister Bunday. November 20, 1946 Martin Corner* Church Worship. 9:00 am. Bunday school. 10:00 am- a Worship, ik:15 am.Bunday school, 11:00 amYouth Fellowship. 8:00 pm. Studebaker Srtn t Settiee 130 N. JeHenon St. beneath the full-width Hydrator kttp it extra moist, extra cold. Lifetime Porcelain food compart­ ment with acid-resisting bottom is easy to clean. There arc 3 types and a wide variety of models. Yus, Frigiduire gives you marc storage space than ever and it’s soft cold from toji to txjttom I This De­ Luxe model, has a roomy Super-Freezer Chest that holds up to 45 pounds of frozen foods. Special coils Halting! EurHay gchool. 10:30 am Worship. 11:30 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 pm. Prove to yourself that the FriRidaire Automatic Waslier gives you more for your mon­ ey. Watch Live-Water action - sec how much more thor­ oughly and gently it washes. Feel the difference Rapidry spinning makes - many tilings gel dry enough to iron immediately. Just touch the Sdect-O-Dial -and the wash­ er docs the rest autontatiully. Look at the gleaming all-jwcelain finish inside and out — it stays beautiful longer. Only $31.74 down Cosh Price $299.75 Aik ui about now, low down-paymonts and long, easy forms I tonsumERS power (ompnnv Phone - 2305 HASTINGS �PAGZ 8DC THF HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1?. 1M9 Gideons to Hold Rallv in Citv: Banquet Nov. 19 PERSONALS Mrs. Nonna £ Quam of Madison. Wii.. Wltcd her jwimta. Mr. and Mr*. Muuikv Johnson, a few day* la.-t wnk. and also her sister und brother-in-law. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Gideons from Grand Rapids. HolBind. Zeeland. Battle Creek. Mt H™‘lrr5>‘„ . Pleasant and Hastlnr* will convene •'*' a,wi M?.,Char’”, here Saturday afternoon in thej Kalamazrxi>und Mr. and Mrs. Wayne First Bap'.i.t Chqrch lor a Zone of Michigan City. Ind, were Rally which will roallnue through, visitor* of Mr .md Mr*. L. Severance •Bunday, November 20 i ‘he past week. During the Rail., fund* will be! A gun-fof M*«and Mrs. Dwight received for the Gideon's Bible and Fisher this week u her atstca Mr*. ■ New Testament distribution pro- ■ H* rnard H>wrn of, Grund Rapid.-, gram Using fund* raised thru tius| Mr. and Mr* Ed Salzman of Hyde type of Rally, the Gideon* Inter-' Park. Cincinnati. Ohio, arrived here national hau- placed 7.989.916 Bible* ■Sunday afternoon for u vin^t with in hotel*, hospital:., tourvt home-. Mrs Salzman* sister, Mr*. Robert motels nnd penal institution* In‘Murray ■ddiUon l» 777 Bible- hare been sent He„ trom WUlnrtw Ugl wrfkrrd Rapid* were brought to Middleville Miss LaVerne Trevarrow. exten-! Battle Creek. ★ Mr nnd Mr*. Oscar on Wednesday last and interred in aion agent, wa* a guest. The ladles ( Finkbeiner visited his cousins. Mr the Jenkins lot in Mt. Hope ceme- continued their work on glove-. and Mrs. Ted Euper in Woodland tery. tecmaking. Refreshment* were served' Sunday. * Mrs. Fred Welch was in —...----------- hv .h. ..... --------- . Detroit from Wednesday until Fri­ lute Ed Jenkin*. profitable evening. day vbitlng friends and to attend the funeral of a business assbclate. He is survived by hl* wife. Duetta. m She was accompanied home by her a stepson.*Arnold Bronkhorst and rv,„-» three sister*. Mr*. Clarence Kale of the dt‘”1 ,he step-daughter, Mrs Ruth KlngSouth Bend. Ind.. Mr*. Barend Ten- 3?“'napp tch,°?’ pla? “ slrom. a teacher in the DrtAilt Dam and Mr*. Leland Harshberger the school, schools, who remained until Sun­ of Grand Rapid*. : n^^m a^dd23WednC4d“y cvcnlng' day ★ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steen visited the antique show at the St. Cecilia building In Grand Rap­ id* Friday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons returned home Friday from a week's stay al Reed City ,WI. UCSIK-IV- w—a HIC MJll v. —- --- *—- O?X“» A B Kecgstra and boys, who visited her sister. Mrs. Tom Gillette and fam­ ily in Jucluon Sunday, also coiled over to Chelsea to see her great nephew. . ** .... with their aon. Owen, and family. The Baptist Missionary society ■ treated Saturday at the Doctor's ♦ Mrs. Frances Pugh and daughter met Friday afternoon with Mr*. Ted .office. * Mr. and Mr*. Leon Drew Mary Ellen Seekell ot Qrand Rap- Welton, with a good attendance, of Buttle Creek were weekend vudtld* were weekend visitors of htr Mrs. Carl Murble had charge of the or* br* of Jher 1" mother. n,“U’5r.-. Mr*. •Mra- Hattie parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Me- program. * Mrs. Roy Htccn hus been Smith. * - Mrs. ...... Ted Smith, of VI Wall IV ml Kevitt Sunday callers «t the Me- > confined to her bed several day;. lake. b> convalescing >—•— -• ——j at — Rt. •• Mvv Kcvltt home were hi* cousin*. Mr. I with flu but 1* now improving hospital. Grand Rapids from surund Mr*. Merle Comptun ot Ada. j Several other cases ot flu were '■ C“r^’ “ V0U3 CAD- NOTICE TO POLICYHOLDERS of the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rock (nee reeenriv «“h Dr nnd Mr- R G.Finniewtre Laurel Maclver*. are rejoicing over hJlr au.ro Mr aud Mr' McKnlght began datributing N« * Testaments.; wr ri. Mike Kellev of Ben- the birth of their second child, a little daughter, Mary Lee. at Pen­ •Jr.Jm.n.'."J «" D E “1 nock hospital November 8. weight 9 lbs. 14 oxs. They were brought ........... in .... ;, inner home from the hospital Saturday acntixl thl- .nant.tr. », menu*, The Hnstim * Gideon- have placer! I, *'!r « ,h.J?5*wto? und nre doing fine. Her mother, Bibles m the new Hastinc- Hotel, 17^,* n ,t-nMt d n.*v Mrs. Malcolm Maclver is with her. the convalescent home . h<.-pltal», J ‘hn J? i and ichtxtl nxim-- They hare pre- ij£Lp ”1” j^nbh Home Wedding Scheduled rented Testaments to children and ’l nn, nnrt W1U “,,end. * Spanlh A wedding of interest to Middle­ young people from the ace- of 5 thru American war veterans dinner and ville people will be that of Sidney H years in Hasting... Middleville. ‘-i’d partv ©aturdny ntaht. Watson French, son of Mrs. R. 8. Woodland. Freeport and ila-hviile Home from Notre Dnmr for^the, Woodland. Ha-hviUr ',,n j? 01/cand 1 .J” | French ot Grand Rauidsmand Mhnab plusFreeport schodh and tn the rural --^d ,r were Dick Tom „ FeldETbthe E! “ll'r Rally will feature a banquet ’ Charles Manker. who U doing| in the Ephrnjsa) Patt-h house Satur- ‘" '’’V’ evnnuelbtir work is hen- ■ .c‘ ’°r T'M" ................ ....... •• •?» " •**•« yhr*1fi.5£.WA 5e orlork n>. .. p.r.xIpMra In ihr «•' «£■“““»• M.ptewnnd, NJ. K. ma. Vr.neh after-dinner program will be Rev. Hire weekend with Mrs . ’Orand n.nid« wiii net us best Leon Manning. president of the Oeorge Maurer were Mr and Mrs ! *U1 “ l*“l Ministerial •locution; Rev J F 1 vie Tlvunp-or. D&qlas and Doro- |"»" « » brother. Hatton. Rev John Burns. Dr. R B.j’hy oi Ann Arbor. al*o George nnd Small Boy Hurt Pryor, of Hastings, and Barn ccnin-• Uuira Maurer from Kalamar.no, Master Larry Poland, small son of ty: State Gideon President Coleman Mn M J Cross left last week Peter*, of Mt. Pleasant: Don F. De- f.=r Mt Dora Fla. making the drive the Charles Polands met with a vos and Ann Fonctlund. of Grand | Smith with a Grand Rapid* friend. knee injury Saturday while out in Rapids. and'O. F. Bibbins, of BatMr. and Mrs C. R Brandstetter the wood* with hl* grandfather. tie Creek . rnd Mr nnd Mrs. Einar Frandsen Charles Gibbs. He accidentally hit hl* knee with an axe cutting a gash that required four stitches at Dr. Mr. and Mr. Robert MacArthur Pygmalion." last Wedne»dny. Lund's office. He is back in school end Mt. nnd Mis William Schilbut rather stiff-legged. haneck are arriving this weekend 11 I h h I C V I I I e from a 10-day hunting tup in the U MIUULt»ILLC Extension Club Meets P Mr and Mrs. Robert Walldorff.----------------------------------- --------------------arui Mr and Mrs R B. Nystrvm; The Middleville Extension "club The remains of Leo B. Jenkins.'met with Mrs. Kenneth Birman leave Saturday for a week*' hunting near Munising. 55. of 219 Victory street. Grand. Thursday evening with 16 present. WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY The Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company has adopted a blanket policy on Farm Personal. The amounts you ore now parrying on the Livestock and Poultry, Farm Produce and Farm Implement items are auto­ COMPLETE SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE matically combined under the one item. Farm Personal. You will be sent a rider to be attached to your policy when your next assessment is due., This change giving broader coverage and ot the new reduced rate of 30c per $100 will give members of the ORSON E. COE SALES Company greater protection at a lower cost. YOUR OIDSMOBILE DEALER Yours very truly. Phone 2553 1435 South Hanover (Mrs.) J. M. Gilliland. Secretary BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR BRAID TRIMMED PLEATED SHADE \ IR13 1 SALE ORNAMENTAL BREAK AND EXTENSION ARM 3-WAY SWITCH FOR 3 STAGES OF LIGHT "71­ Jl GOSSIP BENCH HEAVY / FLUTED • Ultra Smart Styling TUBING BRON7E • Practically a Necessity in Every Home 'INISH • Finest Construction BRASS SEATING BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED RING AND HAN^IUBBED TOP 3-WAY LAMP and Phone DESK TABLE GRACEFULLY SHAPED CARVED EDGES WITH I SJUhr xiuTu $100 1= OVEN BAKED 'ENAMEL FINISH CANNOT CHIP PHI «r CRHk Don't miss this wonder­ ful chance . . . For as 3A SPECIAL PURCHASE SALEI You’ll look for ond wide before you find so much utility in one piece of furniture at this sensational low price! I Yes, you get TRIPLE UTILITY I DISTINCTIVELY STYLEDX^ BENTWOOD BACK 1 NITE' little as S1.IHI down and EXTRA LARGE SEAT SIZE: 16x14 Ins. FINE REEDING ON ALL 4 SIDES SI.00 a week you can downl WEEK! OF ALL 5 LEGS This moQnificenl piece ol furniture <• lubitantiolly mode from leleeted hard woed. grace fully carved and shaped, and hand rubbed »o a deep rith finiih that will insure lotting beauty. TAPESTRY COVERED । UPHOLSTERING , soft TH'S PROTf(fjpg-- X’ HAMILTON ’ account . . . Buy now UNDERWRITER S . . . Pay Later . . . CORD & PLUG iROSS, APPROVED PHONE WRITE IN! SUPPLY i SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” Open A Convenient BEAUTIFUL 3-WAY READING and WRITING LAMP 3 Comfy UPHOLSTERED CHAIR for Chatting and Writing You'll lake lasting pride in every feature of this mart Goil'p Bench ond Lamp. It h m useful and will har­ monise with all room furnishings and odd convenience, refinement ond distinction to any home. SEND US YOUR ORDER NOWI SUPPLY SHOP IN HURRY? 2 Hoi 3 itoget of lighr, A) 100-150 wain lo give better light for reading of directory or writing notei; alio wiH brighten up gloomy room corners. open a convenient Miller Jeweler’s charge TABLE DESK for TELEPHONE with Shelf for Directory LIMITED! ORDER YOURS AT ONCE! MAY "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” BUY NOWI MILLER CHARGE ACCOUNT BE EXHAUSTED IP YOU DELAY! PERSON! While Our Selections I ■ Are Complete � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-11-24.pdf 3b9683cc8959d9c58cc4c9e55238a50f PDF Text Text Yule Shopping Season Opens in Barry’s Largest Business District Hastings Main Street ’Glowing’ With Christinas Decorations With the advent of the holiday reason—marked Thursday with the oteervance of Thanksgiving—Has­ tings and Barry county residents art swinging into the joyful Yule season which will climax happily on Already church and Sunday school groups are preparing for their Christmas programs and serv­ ice*. and parents are preparing for the arrival of Santa Claus. In fact, marly everyone Is considering gift* to be presented members of their families and friend* in the tradi­ tional ChrUtma* custom. And to aid Barry resident* in the aelrction of presents, the Clirist>«•* shopping season In Hasting* ogen* Friday in a festive atmos- Hastings' shopping center is now tastefully decorated with colorful street light decorations glowing out a "Merry Christmas” and a "Happy New Year.” Gaily lighted Christ- ma* tree* line the sidewalks on State. Jefferson and Court street* and a large Yule tree iut* been raised on the Court Route lawn. Tiie Chamber of Commerce and Junior Chamber have worked to­ gether to make the county's largest shopping center as attractive as pos­ sible. The 45 street light decorations have been purchased at a coat of over <900 and this La expected to be only a start In the accumulation of attractive decorations to be used year after year In the City. The Hastings Banner 20 PAGES—3 SECTIONS November Term of Circuit Court Opens on Monday of EDITORIALS R. M. CJ There Is much misunderstanding here as to what the new equalised valuations mean tn terms of taxes. Thirty-six divorce action* were The new valuations mean higher Hued for the November term of taxes for Hastings — and that, as Barry County Circuit court which the saying goes, "is tor sure." Michigan and another is to cross opened here Monday. However the boost will not be State at Church street. The calendar follow*: Window lights from Hastings' 250 to 400 per cent as many people Christmas store windows add to the Yule atmosphere which is perme­ Actually the increase will be about ating everywhere. 52 per cent over last year — a size­ Hastings' store* not only glitter with the traditional Christmas colable "package" to be sure but JM>t < Please turn to Page 4. this Scc.t nearly so iurd to take os a 250 to 400 per cent increase would be. Probably the confusing point at issue is that two valuations are used in determining taxes — the equalized valuation which has been increased throughout the county by order of the State Tax Com­ mission and the assessed valuation which remains unchanged from last year except for minor adjust­ ment* made by the county equali­ zation board The percentage of total county lax paid by Hie various townships and C. of C. Members to Meet Monday, Dec. 5 For Annual Meeting Dinner Meet Scheduled for Members Who Will Vote on New By-Laws for Group; Directors May Elect Officers Members of the Hasiings Chamlier of Commerce will vote on the adoption of a new set of by-laws, will hear a report on activities for the year 1949 and on plans for the coming year at the annual meeting of the organization which will be held I)ecemlx.T 5 at 6:30 o’clock«l the Odd Fellow's hall. Notices of the annual meeting and copies of the new by-laws, which if adopted will cnange the manner in which officers are elected, wen mailed to all members this week. In announcing the annual session, which includes one of the feu dinners on the Chamber's calendar, Enar Ahlstrom. manager, reported 77’'" - -------- ——————*th*t a committee from the Board of Directors headed by Atty. George Dean had prepared the new by-laws and urged their adoption by the general membership next month. If the new by-laws are adopted CHANCERY CAUSKH as presented. It will call for the election of a board of directors by the general membership and then for the board, from amonjf Jt.- own Ethiit of Barry county's outstand­ members, to elect a n>rt--4denlx vice ing 0-H club member* Saturday art president and treasurer. Ahlxtrom pointed out that this to M to Chicago on the club * annua! edviational tour offered every year method t> the cuxtomary practice • », bill I Will,. •7t|py* and girl* who have made <>t corporation* and one that i* strongly recommended by the U.S. di’epllonnl advance* In club work trip Include Marcia Gaskill. Mary Nleben. Patty Stager, Maxine Christiansen. Carlton Coats, Paul The group is scheduled to visit the Mumuiu of Science and Industry, the National Bant Dunce. Maxwell street. Morris B. Sachs Amateur Hour. Shedd acquartutn. the Plane­ tarium. Union Stock Yards, the In­ ternational Livestock show and other The 4-H'ers are scheduled to be back in Hastings Tuesday evening. The trip is being spensoed by the Klwanis club. Barry County Agricultural society. Middleville Ele­ vator. Farm Bureau Service* of Has­ tings. HtiMliigs Groin As Benn. HasBigs Mfg. company and Goodyear Recommended for election as di­ os. Hardware. rector* for three-year terms, in that event, are John Gallagher. Tom Taflce, J.H. Trcdennlck and Chester Hodges. 1.500 1.509 Merchant Reports Theft of $65 from Cash Drawer _City police this week were conling their search for the person i reportedly stole <65 from the i drawer of the W. A. Hal! Harde A: Furniture store on 8. Jeton last Thursday. Hall believe* t the money was taken by a tomer while Hall was In the emenl after merchandise. The It was retxrrted to police the awing morning. The money In­ Jed a <20 bill, two <10 bills, three , bills and a <10 roll of quarter*. ■ Richard Compton On Draft Board Specie! Ptvia* l.SM 1.200 I .BOS 1.1.00 9.000 .■ ...,u Tuberculosis in Michigan contin­ ues to lose ground in one of the ma­ jor public health advances in the state's history. Dr. John A. Cowan, director of the Division of Tuberculoais and Venera! Disease Con­ trol. report*. the state'* ’TIS TRUE APPROXIMATELY 20,800 PEOPLE Read The Hastings Banner EVERY WEEK THAT'S W HY BANNER ADS RRISG RESULTS Phone 2415 to Place Your CU**ified Ada In 1900, 100.000 population in 1943. Tile disease has been pushed from second to ninth cause of death In the state in the past half century. Credit for victories In Ute battle, most of which have occurred in the past three decades, should probably be given to Improved methods of treatment which made huge on­ slaughts on the disease in the 1920 and 1930s and to new "wonder” drugs recently put in use; to better rasefindlng Including the mobile chest X-ray units; federally pur­ chased units for X-ray of persons entering general "hospitals and Xray services of Industries and other organizations; as well as to prompt hospltalh&tlon made possible by better casefiAdlng. t l ..i w >n mrlBM. I S.I1H !(.... (Please turn |o Page 4. thia Sec.) pltailxaUon 1RISTMAS BAZAAR, WEO. DEC. 1 TO 9. KIRK HOUSE. 12-1 population Barry Residents Receive TB Christmas Seals for Holidays and Bake modem case - finding, treatment | Roth's Furniture. Sale, the tuberculoua. tuberculosis associations. Michigan now stands seventeenth THOMAS R. TAFFEE Expert Goal of Around $9,001); Chapter Plan* No Employee Solicitation At Workt To Reticli Home* While awaiting approval of their budget from the National Red Crow headquarters, officers of the Barry County Red Cruas chapter are plan­ King for the 1950 Red Crow drive and the Rev. Lcnjuin Sharpe, chapter chairman, has announced that Tom Taffee. owner of 1’affee'x pharmacy on Suite street, will head the cam­ paign next March Taffee bax already ivumrd hi* Sth District FFJF Posts to Meet Here On December 11 Nashville Woman Dies Wednesday, Funeral on Friday Well known Doctor At PTA Meeting L- equalised valuation aa a whole had ■ Jumped from 56446.600 to <16.- The planning committee includes Robert Spongier, Mrs. Andrew Roush. Rev. Sharpe and Dr. Vergil Slec. M.D. The committee, with Taffee. have worked out a plan for the solicitation of the area next spring They have announced that there would be no factory solicitation In Commantier EUls A. Kelley, of the Hastings, or In any of the villages Leo A. Miller VPW Post 3326, has in the county. announced that Poet and Auxiliary members would be hosts to the VFW unit* in the Eighth district on De­ will be contacted — employee, will cember 11work. Professional workers, howtable dlacusalons from 11 to 12 r»-rr. win be solleitated at their a.m. and the Auxiliary will nerve office*. Taffee announced that an organi­ An officers' school is to be held zation is being set up for a thorough from I to 2 pm., and the main solicitation of every home in the meeting of the convenUon will start county so that everyone will have at 2 o'clock with a Pearl Harbor Day an opportunity to renew his mem­ service. bership in Hie Red Cross, The planning committee Thursday checked the Barry- chapter's budget for the coming year and gave ap­ proval of the amount needed hero. A* the chapter has not received its quote from the National headquar­ ters. officers said that the goal can­ not be determined, but that previous experience Indicates that It will be under <9,000. ‘ Funeral service* for Mr*. Bessie Taffee hu announced that hl* May Durrin. 73. who wax found-dead regional chairmen will Include Ray Ln her home al 514 8. Main street. Olsen, of the Hatting* Credit Bur­ Nashville. Wednesday morning, are to be held at the Church of IM county rural and village solicita­ Nazarene at 2 pm. Friday. tion. and that Kenneth Kronk. Route 3. Middleville, would be The Rev. Lome I^e will officiate sub-county chairman. ' and burial will be in the Prairie Tom Stebbins, of the City bank. Home cemetery in CUmax. Dr. Guy Keller, M.D., coroner, U to have charge of the Hastings who was called, attributed death to residential *oliclteUan; Mr* John a heart attack. (Please tum to Page 4. thl* Sec.) Mrs Durrin, who was bom Feb. 28.1876. in Milan, had lived in Nash­ ville will! her husband. Deriou* for the past three year*. In addition to her husband, idle is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Merlin Janacek. also of Nashville; a sister. Mrs. Mabie Kreiger. of Tole­ do, Ohio, and three grandchildren. Gordon Finnic. Hastings High Senior, was nominated by Central Michigan's delegation to the annual HI-Y iegfaliture a* candidate for *upcr|n,tjendent of public instruction. The "legislature” will meet In Lan- rate of 354. and it* rate compares favorably with the national rate of 29.8. Dr. Cowan pointed out that while at the turn of the century In Michi­ gan. "Consumption” struck down frail, young women and children in their school year*, tuberculo*!* is now taking on an entirely different aspect. Almost two-thirds of the 1948 deaths from tile disease were among Battle Creek, will speak on "Experi­ ences In Socialism" before members men and more than two-thlrd* of the deaths were ot people over 40 of the Centra! School Parent-Teach­ ers association when they meet at 8 o'clock next Wednesday evening. Further advances against the dis­ ease will be made through increased casefinding among Michigan people who are in the last half of their "three score and ten." Dr. Cowan said. In announcing the subject for his talk. Dr. Lowe emphasized that he would apeak on socialism tn general License Platee Go as well as on socialized medicine All parents of school children, m On Sale December 1 well as anyone Interested In the New 1950 vehicle license plate* local schools, are being urged by will go on sale at the Secretary ot PTA officer* to attend. State'* branch office here next Thursday, and Miss Flownce Camp­ EPISCOPAL BAZAAR, PARISH bell. manager, la urging car and HOUSE. TUES- NOV, 33, t:H Coat. truck owner* to purchase their new O'CLOCK. HAM DINNER 3:33 TO plate* early to avoid a last minute 7. ADULTS 146, CHILDREN 65c. ruth. Barry county resident*. like thou­ and rehabilitation faeUiUes would sands of others throughout Michigan, be of little use,** he added. this week began receiving envelopes The 1949 seal, now on sale, pictures containing 1949 tuberculosis Christ- a white dove. Officiating at a sym­ bolic "Carrier Pigeon Festival” on the Official* of the Michigan Tuber- front Capitol lawn Sunday after­ c u I o * I a anoclatlon hope that noon. the Governor and his children, Nancy. Wendy and Oery. gave the 1949 seal sale a rousing send-off. Last year, Barry residents pur­ Against a background of martial chased the seals in the amount of music and flying flags. Lansing <231532. pigeon fanciers released hundreds Urging every citizen to buy TB oi birds to fly back to home lofts. seals and "help make that promise" ot eventual freedom from TB become a reality. Gov. o. Mennen Williams Sunday proclaimed that "education Since that lime the TB death rate ot the people" is still Ute greatest has been cut by about 75 percent tn Michigan but it still causes 30 Michi­ "It is evident that pioneers tn the gan deaths each week-killing more war against TB found the answer l>cople than all other communicable to this disease when they proclaimed diseases combined. • that education of the people was A preventable dbwaae, new cases ihc greatest need.” Gov. Williams of TB art not showing a downward declared. trend and 87 percent of the patient* admitted to Michigan sanatoriums that last year had advanced disease. more difficult to cure and more costly to taxpayers. Bazaar of who paid a total of $35.18 in tax bills in 1948, this year will pay ap­ proximately $53.16 for support of sch(*il, county and toWh functions. [ Following publication of information on the increase in taxes due to the l)o<><t in the equalized valuation in the City made by the St^tc I Tax commission, many property" owners misunderstood the extent of the hike. sided orer a planning commit lee TB Continues to Lose Ground to Persistent Effort Roy Hubbard, chairman of the .... Barry County Selective Service board, has announced that Richard Compton, ot the E. W. Bibs per­ sonnel office, has succeeded Glenn Brower as a member of the local draft board. Brower had served on the board since 1942. Ladles Auxiliary of the VF.W Baraar and Rummage Sale. Fri.. Dec. 2, at their hall. 11-24 5 9.500 ESTIMATED QTY TAX DILI ll.ro.IUn, bill I EUln. Rand. Property owners In the City of Hastings will pay tax bills next month, or early in the New Year, which will aggregate about $17.98 more per SI.000 of the assessed valuations and not two. three or four I times as much as they paid in City, county and school property taxes ! in 1948, City officials piintetl out yesterday. I For example, the owner of a home assessed last year at $1,000 and Tom Taffee Heads 1950 Red Cross County-wide Drive 2.000 2.000 organizations. If members vote to adopt the by­ laws. they will be asked tn vote for five new directors. Recommended tor director* by the nominating com­ mittee are Stan Cummings, oneyear term; William Schtlhaneck, two-year term, and Jerry Andrus. John Gallagher. Tom TafTec. J. H. Tredennlck and Chester Hodges for three-year terms. t However. Ahlstrom said. If the members vote to elect the three (labrltl n principal officers of the organua- llri.tlo. « tion as they have In the past, a substitute provision will be written into Ute by-laws. If this method is continued, the committee has recommended that Stan Cummings be named presi­ dent. William NehUhaneck vice Rate of About $53.16 per $1,000 to be Levied on Assessed Valuations, Not On New 16 Million Equalized Figure a-s&oascd valuation. This year the same tax (including county, city school and special 5-mlll levy) will be about 353.16 per 31 000 ot assewed valuation. Assessed valuations last year and this year remain practi­ cally the same even though there lias been a tremendous increase in equalized valuation. Last year, property with an as­ sessed valuation of <3400 was taxed (Please turn to* Page 4. this Sec.) 1.000 NUMBER 29 Tax Bills to be $17.98 Higher, Not Doubled ai tai'«"d valuation. Mkybc a *|>ecific illustration will belli clarify the situation. L*st year, the city or "summer" lax bill which included county, city school and the special 5-mlll levy, amounted to 335.18 per 31400 of L.'lKJ 1.200 8 Barry County 4-11 Members to Tour ‘Windy City’ during the year. cities is determined on basis of equalized valuation. But the tax, itself. Is spread to property owners on the basis of assessed valuation. Litewlsc. the total school tux rate Is determined on the basis of equal­ ize* valuation but the spread to taxpayers is made on the basis of CITY’S ESTIMATED COUNTYkSCHOOL TAX Ur.l ... r:. I Air. Klfk SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR placed on their property had been I boosted accordingly. That is not the case, according to officials, but the increase did sky­ rocket the amount of money which will be raised under the special tlvemill school levy, the county budget tux and the City's special one-mill paving tax. The amount of money to be raised for those purposes i* based on the equalized valuation*, but the rale, or the aggregate bill of <53.16. is spread on the previously assessed valuations. There ha* been a relatively small >6446.600 In a«*ewd valuation. H Just 1282.700 higher than last Thus, owners of property on which no major Improvements were made during that period, will find thrlr irscssed valuations similar to pre­ vious appraisals. Most of the in­ crease over last year's Asseasmenu represents new construction. Inquiries received al The Banner office indicated that property own­ ers in many cases believed that if they paid a City tax bill last year of 330.36 on a Lome that was as­ sessed at 32.000, and a county-school tax bill of 340, that this year they would pay about three times that much or over 3200. The fact is that the Increase this will be approximately <35.96 on gate about 310642. City property owners will pay <1.78 more for every 31.000 of assessed valuation for City services thia year than they did a year ago last August and they will pay about 31640 more for county and school purposes for every 31.000 of their assessed valua­ tions. The equalized increase has not affected the assessed valuations, but ha* boosted Ute amount of money to be raised. Mott of the increase tn City taxes is reflected In the one-mill special paving tux. Instead of raising Just 31 a 31,000 for street paving, Hastings will rake 32 63 on the one-mill levy because that levy is baaed on the equalized valuation* a* set by the suite Tax experts but is spread on the assessed valuation* as set by the supervisors According to Supervisor J. J. Mead, the special band lai. on order of the City Council, will cost property owners 10 cent* a <1,000 Ulis year, instead of 20’ cent*. and girls qualifying for the Senate and others us Representatives. Hie young people who finally participate in the demonstration of youth in oovernment in Lansing will havc/tyiailfled by election* from the grass roots district* as representa■ lives of the club* throughout the ballot at the Hi-Y planning con­ State. ference held at .Michigan State The Hastings Hl-Y club I* now working on a bill which will be in­ representative* of the 21 HI-Y troduced at the model legislature by club* in the Central Michigan Charles Annable and Don Skinner, district. who are elected representatives from Other* from here attending the the Hasting* club. planning conference were Don Skin­ ner. Jack. Gregory. Char1<« Annable FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER AND and Bob King, YMCA secretary. Five other regional conference* BAZAAR. WOODLAND HIGH are being held around the State and SCHOOL. DEC. 1. 5:30 to 7. ADULTS alate* of 12 candidates each will be 11.00, CHILDREN 50c. UNITED BRETHREN W.M.A. nominated. 12-1 On the theory that democracy lalure. The model Hl-Y legislature will be a practical course tn the process of law making. During the two-day session In Lansing, the delegates will meet in both chambers, some boys A capacity audience Tuesday evening heard Aloha Baker, one of the world's most traveled women, present the history', legend, romance and color of Hawaii as the second number of the 1949-50 Klwanls World Travel serie* tn Central auditorium. senlatlon of "Explorer* of the Purple Nage," was even more charming Tuesday evening a* she unfolded the culture and custom* of the Islands which form the The colorful films of the Islands were projected Tuesday by a com­ mercial-type Bell-Howell projector which was being demonstrated for possible purchase for the auditor­ ium by member* of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. No decision was announced on whether or not the 16 millimeter machine would be purchased and the Jaycec* are continuing to Inves­ tigate the various tyjK* of projectors to os to obtain the one best suited for Central auditorium purposes. The machine used Tuesday even­ ing list* at 31.550. Jaycees raise fund* for such pro­ ject*, through various programs, in­ cluding the recent Jaycee Mlnttrd show which netted 3143841. Remove Barricade On M-66 No. of 43 Barricades were to be removed and traffic permitted to use the new concrete pavement on M-66 north toward US-16 in Barry and Ionia counties yesterday, according to the State Highway department. Although the new road will be opened, work I* still continuing on the shoulderx. guard rail* and with caution and *1 reduced speeds while this wort I* la progreaa. Tlie project include* 4359 mile* of grading and drainage structure* and concrete pavement from M-43 north. It also Include* 1367 mile* of similar construction on M-43 eait to the Junction of M-50 In Eaton county. Thl* pavement Join* with the pavement completed In 1947 from US-16 south. 'Die pavement on 43 Join* the recently completed paving from, Mulliken west. The entire project Is to be com­ pleted some time next month. Louis City budget of <90,200 la 25 cenl* Garavaglia. Center Line, and Carl Goodwin At Sons. Allegan, are the The major increase In the local contracters and the contract price lax bill is in county and school is <410.977 60. levies, as Hastings' share of the county lax on the record budget of Library Closed 3280461 Was boosted to 32.60634 per­ The Hastings Public library in tlie cent from 22 6241 Hastings will pay high school is to be closed for repair* a total of <85.837 47 towards that tomorrow. Jean Barnes. librarian, (Please tum to Page 3. this Sec.) baa announced. The library in the Hastings Lad Nominated for State Hi-Y 'Legislative’ Post club* of Michigan will tend dele- Capacity Audience Hears Aloha Baker On Travel Series Wednesday end will be closed Friday but the second ward library will be open Friday as usual. O. E. S. DANCE Country Club. Sat- Nov. 26. Auction Sales KARI. BENSON. Prop. Having decided to go to Chicago for the winter. Mr. Benson will ed mile west of Vermontville. He is offering 14 head of registered and grade cattle, farm tools, corn crib, hay and straw, miscellaneous, tract­ or. dairy equipment, etc. Lloyd J. Eaton will cry the sale and Art Todd and Art Barnlngham wiU oct as clerk*. Be sure and see the adv. elsewhere In Uih issue for full particular*. Having decided to quit farming, he will sell *( public auction * good listing of 21 head of cattle, hogs, dairy equipment, hou.se hold and miscellaneous article*, at th* farm located 3 mile* south and 1H mil** west of Woodland on M-43 or 3 miles northeast of Hasting* an M­ EASTERN STAR DANCE 43. I Jo yd J. Eaton will cry th* sal* Hastings Country club. Bat.. Nov. and Art Ttxld and Art Crook will 26. 9 to 12. |2 couple. Public In­ act a* clerks. For full jiarHculars vited. 11-24 see the adv. elsewhere In thia U*u*. Rummage Sale. Legion hall. Fri­ day and Bat., D*c. 2-3. Call Mrs. Paul Bogart. 2453 if you have Arti­ cles to donate. 11-24 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER M, IMS A1950 REFRIGERATOR GIVEN AWAY FREE! Our Christinas Gift to Some Lucky Person NO PURCHASE NECESSARY .... IT’S A GIFT IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR PATRONAGE . . WE WILL GIVE AWAY THIS BEAUTIFUL 1950 CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR . . . FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, AT 9 P. M. PASCAL CELERY - large bunch Tickets for this free give-away are available every time you visit Food Center or any of the shops located in the Food Center Arcade Building. Just fill out the ticket and HEAD LETTUCE * large, firm deposit, and You may win this wonderful free gift. GIFT 1950 CB9 Custom Model TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THESE STORES: HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE ... HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP v r all the way“ ‘TX^uAvE^ every day SOAP SALE qa ■nEaBRSi RINSO Giant 61c Ig. 25c SURF Ig. 25c jltSS! Ac MIXED Nuts 37c Ml Brach'* Chocolol, Cerarad t Cherries . 1I lb. box Cranberry Sauced 29c .19c BREEZE Ig. 25c LUX FLAKES Ig. 26c fe? Nestles Morsels Chocolate Pk, 19c ax f Pancake Flour /c. 39c f . SSi 49c MARSHMALLOWS 4 AMARSHMALLOWS < (U 10 ox pkg IJC * Brach Peppermint i mb. 29c | LIFEBUOY bath 2/21c reg 2/15c Large Chocolate Bars . »■ 23c I Chocolate Nestles Cheese 2ibb..69c Campbell Tomato SOUP 29c 3 C.n. ■ z«w29c | Soup quart 29c; GRAPES - California 2 lbs. 23c RITZ LUX SOAP bath 2/21c reg 2/15c GRAPEFRUIT- Texas,pink large 2 for 25c SPINACH - washed Itaz. pkg, 17c 2 lbs. 29c BANANAS - Golden ripe ORANGES - Florida, large size 2 doz. 49c 33c 2 c.,. / Crackers 29c Mb PABST ETT Cheese HEINZ Ketchup "•£ 21c lit.c«uo Ai . Glendale Club Campbell Mushroom PECANS 39/ Margarine x. BRUSSEL SPROUTS ORANGES • California Sunkisl 2 dor. 49c • Also 20 Christmas Food Baskets Given Away Free! 40V 2 lor 29c° FOOD CENTER ... LOU JUNES BEAUTY BAR . . . ROSE DRESS SHOP . . . $319.95 ।» ea. 19c1 BROWN & SERVE No mixing, no kneading, from your own oven in Just PETE PAN PEANUT Butler 12 ,*. 33c KELLOGG CORN Flakes 19c Miracle Whip,, 49c Spry i'b.32ciL85c 13*o*. pkg. PARKER HOUSE ROLLS PUMPKIN PIE SILVER LAYER pineapple cream icing------ - 49cj <U-> AAI ncii I A VCD maple butter cream icing UULUlH LAIlK topped with walnut halve*_____ ? 49c TOMATO Juice «...19c Scott Towel 15c roll TOWN HOUSE Crackers box 27c SCOTT TOILET Tissue HERSHEY COCOA 3 .on. iH, wk, 29c Pop Com '±b lie 39c 21c Roman & Cleanser quart. 25c 13c OUR EVERY DAY LOW MEAT PRICES SAVE YOU MONEY! PORK ROAST Fresh Homs r,"" Boston Butt - lean, 4 to 8 fb. average lb. SMOKED HAM 8 to IO lb. av. Armour's lb. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 2 LARGE LOTS TO SERVE YOU! Leg O’ Lamb lean & meaty g* m g as U / I Pork Liver Beef Ribs tender Pork Sausage t 35c ■Mi Food /[ E*tjl lb SWISS STEAK si it. 5 9c Swift* meaty PORK CHOPS OYSTERS s FELDPAUSCH lu« lb. SKINLESS "T /w Smoked Picnics Armour Star shankless, 4 to 6 lb. average tenderized lb. Pig Hocks Frankfurters boneless SLAB BACON •u(or curad /j g t Beef Stew grade, sugar cured Ring Bologna v 39c MM center center •««" cut lb, £ £g OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK For Your Convoniooco �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, TBVRRDAT, NOVEMBER 14. 1441 Francisco and wife to Sunday evening visitor* of Mr. and Daryl Joe. R. 1. Hastings. November Glenn Wood, Nashville; Mrs. Win­ ston Warner. R 1. Hastings: ML-* COURTHOUSE NEWS °attB*£ SMS' ££ Mra. Robert Blough nt Lake Odessa. 15lh; Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Wollum. Joann Anway. Ukc Odessa. Mr. ami Mra. Fred Savacool of P»<*L Nashville November DIvluriH - ' Algonquin Luke were Sunday visitors >«h. Mr. and Mra^Harp McClurkin. clty. Levi J. Martz and wife to Ernest KJaseph. 17M 5. JN”' Ben Bunnell and wife to Leo F. of Mr and Mrs. Bert Clinton. ♦ Talbert Curtis. Nashville; Arleen Lundin. 40 Ac., and parcel. Sec. 11. Sharkey and wife. Par, Sec. IX Hope Roland Furrow and Charles Geiger \ Harris. Nashville; Mrs. Richard Thomapple. Allen Woods and wife to Robert /pent the weekend deer hunting TOl'ezsbAcH Chrt. Teske and son. R. 5. Hostings; Mrs. Levi j. Martz and wife to J. Foa- O' Keneske. Lota 17 and 18. McCar­ n".rw£drtu7 . Sr. H— Col. 3 J-*'* * .,x> MreJ».n Charles King. 229 N. Broadway; Lin­ ty’s landing. Bristol lake, Johns­ Un>ln> who hu Uwn .iwnalix . *“>““*■““““ °"n- L*kr da Phillip*. r. 4. Hustings: Mrs. Mel­ All pork — regardless of the cut Thomapple. town. few weeks with her sister. Rev. and November nth. I vin McKibben and daughter. Way­ - should be cooked to the well­ Ray W. Babcock apd wife to Frank Deward Clifton and wife to Ethel Mrs. J. W. McCue, returned to her land; Darwin Thompson. Frerixirt: lune stage because of the danger A. Thomas and wife. Lot 31. Shady home, Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baker and daughter. Talbert Curtis. Nashville: James 4 harmful parasites in pork that Shores Park, Long lake. Johnstown, Floy M Kemler to Ray L. Farn­ Mrs 8 J. Rodabjah of Lowell Mr McvluIKln ue, uamm McClurktn. cl()VFrai Cloverdale; Daniel ngeiS|tel- Caledonia; Jamr*. MrClurkln. Clo­ I k Odessa: Mrs. Arthur verdale; Mrs. Bert Sawdy: Woodland; Dori 8. Scott and wife to LeHoy ham and wife. par. Sec. 16. Wood­ and Mrs. Mark Troyer and son of j GrandviUe. and Coral Sue Ponhumus T«n. MtadlevuS: Mra Gladys Hub- Mrs. Arthur Allerding. 804 S. Ben­ A small percentage of hogs con­ Hamilton and wife. Lot* In Potta­ land. tain pie parasite which causes tri­ watomie Park. Hope. Carrie Sisson to Daniel Strebln. of Bowne were Sunday dinner guest* R a Mr, Charles ton: Mrs. Joseph Kidder and son, of Mra Ray Wieland. • Ur and Mra SJ, » N chinosis In persons eating the unR. 4. Hastings; Mr*. Fern Barnes. Myron 8. Emmons and wife to 80 Ac- Sec. 7 and parcel. Sec.* 18. Henry Weaver of Hastings were rl, NafchvUle. Mra Herman Winkler. Cloverdale: Mrs Herman Winkler, Larry J. Waterman and wife. Lot 'Carlton. Aldle H. Storm, et al. to Alvin D. Sunday afternoon visitor* at the ljUteOd«aa; Mr. Arthur Allerding. tuke Odessa: Mra Lewi* Wilkins. R Thorough cooking mokes these 2g. West Beach, Johnstown. Radabaugh and wife. Par. Sec. 35. parasites harmless — Just as pas­ home of Mr. and Mra. Leon Howk s Benton; Mrs. Olive Belles, 4. Hastings: Miss Susie Reed. Middle­ Frances Morgan to Henry Shel­ teurization kills harmful bacteria don. et al. N. 7fl ft, of Lot 1068. Hope. and Mra. Mary Weaver. NashvlUe;’ MLv. Susie Reed. Mlddle- ville: Mrs. Gladys Hubbard. R. 2. Alvin D. Radabaugh and wife to ip milk. Hastings. Saturday evening dinner guest* of viile; Mra Dean Keeler. 617 S. .Ea*t; Hastings: Jack James. 130 W. Mar­ Henry 8. Sheldon to Prances Mor­ William Klenxler and wife. Par. Sec. Rev. atu! Mra. J. W. McCue were Cyril Beyer*. Box 147. Hasting.; shall: David Savacool. Freeport; Check the cooking lime ot the 35. Hope. various pork cuts carefully, sug- gan. Lol 1024. city. Mrs. Alfred Bimant. Mrs. Levle Undo Parri*. Freeport: David Sava-: Linda Parrl*. Freeport; Mra. Frank Maurire C. Chadwick. ,el al. to Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs, Don cool. Freeport; Darwin Thompson.: Seruiba. Middleville: Mrs. Harry McB»t home economists at Michigan Prances Morgan to Henry Sheldon. George Morey and wife. Lol* fl. 10, Barnes of Lansing. * Mr and Mrs. • Freeport; Jack-James. 120 W Mar- Clurkin und son, 1702 8. Jefferson; tate college. Mrs. Robert. Ouster and daughter One-half hour of cooking lime per Keith Bass and *on were Sunday ,J>all, Henry 8. Sheldon to Frances Mor43. 44. 45. 46 Pine Ridge View plat evening visit ora of Mr and Mra.' Nashville: Mrs Robert Stanley and pound of pork Is a good allowance Medical* for hams and other large cuts of Prances Morgan to Henry S. Shel- Bassett lake. Sec. 10, Yankee Springs Harry McCullan at Hastings. * Mra.; RobertCrietz, Vermontville son. 804 W Green; Mrs Joseph D Grace L. Bronson to Donald L. Miles Waters of W'l«me Corners Archlr 8,lnrhcomb. Lake OdeMai Stanlake and daughter. 420 E South Kosbar and wife, part of Lot 5. R To check for doneness, make a Clayton A. Newland and wife to rtvent the week with Mrz Wllltam Mr> EUabeth Bently. 410 E. WaiDonation-t small Incision next to the bone and Fred H. Irwin and wife. Lot In J. Grant's 2nd Add., city. DIPP .nd r.mllx. whll. t>Wr_hu.- „ul; M„. o„„ WoodUnd; Guild No 12—56 dressing towels; also in the thicker part of the Pottawatomie Park and Lot 1st. Myron 8. Emmons und wife to d.n.L- wm dn-rhunuiw vinrm. swr.. »« N Hmwrr. Guild 1»—30 glove wrappers. 7 breas’ meat. Fresh pork cooked to the Add. to Eddy's Beach. Hope. Robert L. Cronk ahd wife. Lot 25. W.IW» ,d H.MUO *l» -l-nl,;!" )4r- Frank Seiulba. Ulddk.ll>.; Ur. binders. 1 abdominal binder. I skttlwell-done stage is grayish in color Duke W. Irwin to Clayton A West Beach. Sec. 30. Johnstown. ar.k al lhe Dipp home and Mua FTjn, u.lnaMon Owner; Mra fieri tetus binder; Guild 33 26 clinir — not pink. Newland and wife. Par. Sec. 16. Lester C. Lake and wife to Paul Oeorgla Splrk ul HaaUnk. waa a ...dy. Woodland; David Thompuin. sheets; Guild 7 - 1 dozen small If you are using a thermometer Maple urovc. __ ....... „ orove. Priday nvemlehl overnight mint guest. v». utoowcK, et ar. B0 AC. Bee. 13 Frtrtav Freeport; Joseph William.*. 338 E sheets, 3 face and hand toweh: Guild for checking time and temperature, Herbert C. Keraton and wife to I and 3 parcels. Sec. 18. Woodland Grant; Linda Phillips, R 4. Ra­ follow the directions to the letter. John D. Wright and wife. Lot 15. land Sunfield. tings: Louis Sargeant. 541 N. Man- :nagaxin*'s: Sunshine club of Irving The gage will indicate the tempera­ Beachwood Plat, Hope. Hasting* City Bank to Raymond over; Mrs. Edith Bechtel. 123 W znd Thomapple- 18’. quarts of frui’ ture to which pork should be cooked. Grant: ___________ Mrs. Thoma* _______________________ Baldwin. R 2. and vegetable*; Guild 30-23 clinic ' 80 Ac., sec. 8. Orangeville. Hostings: Mrs Fem Biriie*. Clover- : si.ect.*; Guild 15—10 quarts of fruit Mr*. Almira Hackney spent Satur-1 — dale; Veryl Anway. Lake Odessa; > and vegetable*. 1 peck mixed fresh ' Raymond E. Bourdo and wife tn Joseph F. Adams and wife. Par. Sec day with Mr. and Mrs Russell Bend- Mrs. Lewis Wilkins. R. 4. Hu.'.ting-: vegetables e’r In Middleville and on Sunday allI '■» ■ 5 and 80 Ac. Sec. 8. Orangeville. Dale I Walton and wife to Don- were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence | aid E. Walton and wife, 1 5 Ac.. Sec Hackney in Paw Paw. On Thanks­ 110, Johnstown. giving they spent the day with Mr Maurice M. Field to Ralph H. Roas and Mr*. Glenn Abbey and Mr. &nd |and wife. Lot 56. Unit 1. Algonquin Mr*. Jack Jewell in Leslie. • Lake Resort. Rutland. FHE MONTH Mrs. Claude Kennedy entertained I Claude A. Dinamoor and wife to Mrs Laura Baker of Grand Raplcb Leroy H. Smith and wife. Lot In Pottawattamie Park plat. Sec. 33, Sunday visitors at the home of Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tilkeiw of Alto I John E. Mahler and wife to Clair were Mr. and Mr- Donald Wellfarv W. McKee and wife, part of Lot 18. and Vicki. Dr. end Mrs W. A. Bueh­ THE HOUSE j Arahana Crest Sub. Yankee Spring* ler and children, and Mrs Roy Bush ! Ruby S. Newton to Ray and Nell and Mrs. John Bush and children, I Newton. 20 Ac, Sec. 5. Carlton. all of Hastings. i Edna A. Wood to Leona E. Fuller. Mbs Mabie Sisson was the Satur­ Lot 8. I.each lake resort. Carlton ■ Clara I. Bayne to Gertrude Pender. day and Sunday guest of Mr. and Parcels Blk. 1. Bennett and Ken- Mrs. C. M. Sisson of Kalamazoo Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ field's Add., city. ' Lyden R. Johncock and wife to liam Sisson of Three Rivera and Donald C. Springer and wife. Lot 12. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dolan and . Johncock plat. Gun lake. Orange­ Nancy of Greenville. Myrtle Wilson was ill Tuesday and ville. Wednesday of last week. Arnone Hastings' youngsters who • You can switch from EACH drove to Grund Rapids to meet FREEPORT authoress. Mrs. Marguerite Henry renting to buying easier with INSftfllMENT and her famous pony of legend and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers of fiction •'Misty" were Barbara Finnic COVER our financing. We arrange • Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner Sally Rose Cook. Judy Hanson and ■«uest* of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bill Cook. Mrs Henry and “Misty" monthly repayments to fit Baker. The dinner was in honor of were the bi<r attraction* nt pub­ Principal your budget that often are no the Ayer* 35th anniversary and the lisher Rand-McNally exhibits dur­ Bakers 45th anniversary * Mrs. Bert ing the American Library conven­ larger than present rent costs. Mescar. Mrs Orvin Allerding, and tion. As everyone knows Rand-Mc­ Mrs Mina Wieland attended tile Nally have an established reputa­ Find out why practical buy-, Brethren Aid Society at the Elmdale tion as publishers of world maps, ing by the month ' makes Brethren Church. Thursday after­ etc. and it was highly amusing to noon. * Mr. and Mrs Earl McKibben overhear a scholarly teacher-libra­ home ownership your best and Mr. and Mrs. Willard White and rian. Interested in the world nilas daughter were Sunday evening visi­ remark. "We liad better come back buy. tors at the home of Mr and Mrs later. With "Misty” here they don't Orvin Allerding. * Mr and Mrs have time tor such *mondane’ mat­ I George Btutancc and family and ters." The correct word, “right on । Dick Johnson were Sunday dinner the nose." ' guest* of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Oliver 1 at Ortonville. Guests of Mrs. J. I. Batdorff Mon­ day afternoon were Forrest De­ Camp. Mrs Sarah Meyers. Miss OIb.i November 14th to 20th Men's S. M. ML. L. it's a Girl Eckart, and Mrs, Mina Martz of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oaster. Becky Woodbury. * Mrs. George Alexander 9 Stebbins Bldg. PHONE 2503 and family of Lowell were Sunday- Sue. Nashville. November 15th: Mr. SAVE MONEY AT evening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Stanlake. Marcia and Mrs. Dan Postma. * Mr. and Durene. 420 E South. November 15th. Boys' 8-16 Cosh-G-Corry Pcnncy’i H's a Boy Mrs Keith Kuhn of Michigan Center Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley. were Monday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Tngg. * Mr. and Richard J. K04 W. Green. November Mrs. Elwood Yoder and son were 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kidder. When you link your fingers info the deep 100% wool Loren J tPork Not Well fllone is Dangerous To Your Health PERSONALS LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '^Didinctive {Juneial Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Jefferson Street at Walnut II LSTINGS. MICH. Tnxruosta 2417-2754 NNEY’S IT’S A RENT-LIKE LOAN 100 ° Wool Plaid Shirt Jackets Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Pennock Hospital Association 5.90 4.98 Accurate, Always! DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION "HORSEMEN OF THE SIERRAS CALIFORNIA - STYLED Cosh-&-Carry Priced The same imarf styling and fine quality that you’ve been seeing in higher priced sport shirts. Long roll plaid you’ll know what a beauty this shirt jacket is. collar, two-button adjustable cuffs, pick stitched flap You'll know the warmth that only 100‘io wool can pockets. give BOXED CHRISTMAS Friday and Saturday - November 25-26 Sport Shirts of Rayon Gabardine Dusty tone shades, long sleeves. S. M. L. Two generous-sized chest pockets, adjustable cuffs, smart button front. Red. brown or green plaids. Jr. Boys' sixes — 3-6 CARDS 3.98 GIBSON ART CO For 24 Curtla ift "JOE PALOOKA IN THE Priced from “Tv COUNTERPUNCH" Sunday and Monday - November 27-28 Pen & Pencils Boxed Candy Gift Boxed Gilberts & Johnstons 1 lb. — 61.00 to 82.00 2 IU.— 62.00 to 6 LOO Order now for Christmas Compacts yiuke Your Gifts Attractive Parker anil Waterman RED HOT AND BLUE Tun. - W«d. ■ Thun. - Hot. 29-30 ■ Dec. I Seta anil Single Pens Elgin American and ROPE OF SAND Others RARRY THEATRE Cosmetic* for Ladies Priced from Hastings, Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 Friday and Saturday - November 25-26 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION "ROARING WESTWARD' AMAZON QUEST' Glfl Paper Riblxina 2^5 Scala Coty Max Factor FRIDAY FEATURE! Figurines Evening in Paris Wri.ley’s KNITTED FOR WARMTH! Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - November 27-28-29 CASH-&-CARRY PRICES! Children’s Sleepers $7.50 set MASSACRE RIVER KEEIFSl DRUG STORER REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hostings Phono 2241 MAN! HERE'S TYFICAL BUILT FOR COMFORT! 3-Piece Lucite Dresser Sets with Double Mirror THE RED MENACE Zipper Cossacks in Handsome Plaids Pottery and Glassware ;i Stoto tr Jaffersen JZS 4.98 3.98 Men’i 36-48 Boey* 8-18 Penney’s had your budget in mind when we put the Yes mom' One dollar for this super-value! For fit and price tags on these handsome plaid cossack jackets. comfort these sleepers can’t be beat. Button front for They’re reprocessed and reused wool* —sport a zip­ easy dressing and a form-fitting bock per front, adjustable side straps and sewed-down-back that stays belt. Blue. red. green, brown plaids. closed and smooth without buttons’ In pink or''Hue. One piece. Sizes 1 to 6. < FRIDAY FEATURE: •See tag for fiber content. �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER M, IM* FAGB POUR The Hastings Banner n I r A n I E 1 I IUons 111 *Ofcc C D I I 0 K I A L J .uoMtarw 1. «..>.> the Lime the special an ~ i- AArs. P-frE**^ Cfrfrlk PERSONALS I linn .>« X HUI>. ■nuo^rua"’ which assessed valuation on that same property will remain at about *3.500 but the new tax rate will be *53.16 Gives Handwriting Talk in Grand Rapids daughter of Railroad urocl tpenl Sunday with id* brother and wile. Cook were In Grand Rapid* Monday talk on Handwriting for a lunchabout 62 per cent higher than cor­ , responding taxes we paid last year. guild at the Bigelow home Ln East total of *18*46 <35 X *53.16). _______ ____ Grand Rapid*. Tills amounts to an Increase ofwer 1 WJ Mr. and Mra Bowel Kantner. Mr*. 5- Mallory Cassidy was Carl and Barbara Wcstpmtcr, Mr. । chairman of the meeting. *6293 or about 51.1 percent If/3811 COTOlirOy and Mra. WUlls Kantner and Mra. _. The new equalized valuations' * • Maggie Kantner arc guaste of Mr Babies Welfare KUlld proSrL.. o«>- uu,1:FSooJS )“■ “ “'iS?W St; IDtT Is Practical for XXX” ““ """10 ’1 All the Family lURBAU MICHIGAN PRE.M SERVICE. Inc. NATIONAl IDITOI L OO K j \ B«y Y«w OiHd a Red Ml ; ; YOUR CHOICE OF INSTRUMENTS ‘ -------- . J \ * SKCIAL ON GUITARS - $23.50 ' < Mr. and Mra. Rutherford Bryant. the pmk Ball aud Style shows for Royal Bryant and MUs Lena Bryant Since 5-mlll school levy approved corduroy U a faaltion note — Ln U Dowling ore guests of MUMa. passed by people here to provide I f ubric and 1* popular with mothers Hazol and Elizabeth Henry for money for purpose of modernizing as well as with duldren of all ages ThankAgivUig day. >—• >»"««• •"'1 <» £ Mr. and Mrs. Milbum Deal hangone to Bloomington, HL, to spend future construction, applies to equal-1,------Thanksgiving with his mother. izrxt valuations and since these have ■ Ila popularity extend* from Mr. and Mrs Everett Miller and been sharply increased, an cstimat-! children are guests of his parents tn Lakeview for the Thanksgiving stead ot the *30.000 expected on the | holiday. Mrs. W. J. Field went to Coldwater basis of former equalized valua-i clothing itiMruclor at Michigan Tuesday and will remain until to- 1 ; Sport jackets and coats make use of the wide half-inch wale and the finest corduroy is so soft and fine it's lovely for the daintiest dale dress or baby's overalls. It is seen in a wide range of lush colors as well as stripes and plaids. Corduroy can be washed or dry cleaned. Vai dyes used in corduroy make it a washable fabric. To launder a corduroy garment, first brush it well with a stiff brush to remove all loose dirt and dust. Wash the gar­ ment in a warm, not hot, soap suds, lifting the garment up and down tn tiie water, rubbing badly soiled por­ tions with a soft brush or‘between the palms of the hands. Wash in a second sudsy water lively clean and rime in clear warm Take from the tub without wring­ ing, or even squeezing, and carry to the line. Some types of garments can be buttoned on the hanger and in I this way clothes pin marks can be avoided. Shaking occasionally while the garment is drying will help to shake | out excess water and remove some wrinkles. When thoroughly dry, ' brush the nap to restore its fluff1ness. Ironing u not usually necessary, I but the back side may be pressed ■ lightly if desired. BRLGG8 METHODIST CHURCH Evening service. * o'clock. Boris Burkowski will speak on "The Dis­ placed Person." Worship service. 9:15. Church school. 10:00, John Power, Supt. Dowling Church Worship service. 11:30 Church school, ll;30, Albert Neubert, Supt. Topic: "The Adoration of God.” H. Howard Fuller, Pastor NASHVILLE family are spending Hianksglving with Mrs. Lee's family at Rochester. They will return home Friday eveI ning. Mrs. P. M. Hill of Bridgeport. Conn., is visiting at the Max Miller home, having been called here by the serious illness of her father, IL F. Remington. Most of Nashville's hunters are returning home. If they bagged their buck, the hunting was good, if not — was bad, and for most ot them— spending the balance of this week with their daughter, Miss Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey and Mary Lee orc guesW of her brother- John Hawley, in Cleveland Heights this weekend. and daughter, Judy, were Thanks­ giving day gucste of her mother, Mrs. Bertha Vnrcoe. in Ionia. spending tihe Thanlueiving week in Hasting:, with his son, I-Vrrest B. Lane, and family. Kenneth Lane will be home from Kalamazoo where he is attending college. Archie and Vivien Wilson of Kal­ amazoo had Sunday dinner with Mrs. R. V. Wilson. Thanksgiving day dinner guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hlgbie were her brothers. Mr. and Mrs. George and George, a senior at MSC., and Ben Bentley of Chillicothe. Ohio, and the Hlgble's daughter and hus­ band. Mr and Mrs. William Morac and daughter, Teri, and Betty Hlgbte of M. S. C, and Mrs. Hlgblels Sterling Zerbel of St. Joseph and fir. and Mrs. Ruxscl Zerbcl returned home with a six point buck. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs Lean W. Manning will be Profca&or mid Mrs. Harold Skum-sur and son. Peter, and daughter, Susan, of East Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. John Lipsey, of Charlotte. Mbs Phyllis Manning, a freshman at Albion college, is spending the Thanksgiving recess with her par­ ents. Rev. and Mrs. Leon Maiming. The Rov. and Mrs. Jamts R. Uhlingcr. of Davenport, Iowa, were Tax Bills ... f Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andrus of Lan­ sing were here on Tunoday to attend (Continued from Page 1. Bee. 1J the funeral ot a courin. budget or about *13.53 per *1,000 ot assessed valuations as compared with *7 paid last year. •t On the school budget, property' (Continusd from Page 1. Sec. 1.) owners will pay about *956 thia year ; Gallagher is to again head the Busi­ compared with *6 in IM*. On the ness and Professional division, and special .*chool lax they will pay Stephen Johnson, 1SH9 drive co- about *13.11 per *1,000 valuation chainnan. will head the Advance compared with an even *6 paid last Gifu division, which includes factory management. The special school levy will raise The next meeting of the planning approximately *83.178 or about *52,committee and regional chairmen 000 more than was raised last year for improving present school facili­ will be a luncheon meeting at the ties and for future school construc­ Hotel Hastings. tion. According to unofficial tax figures, property with an assessed valuation of *1,000 will pay *69.16. owners of property assessed ad *1200 will pay (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) an aggregate county-school-city tax bill of *63.70. owners of property as­ sessed at *1.600 will pay *79.76, own­ ers of property asaa*ed at *2,000 will pay *106.32 and owners of property assessed at *2,600 wiU pay *1*2*8. A table, showing at a glance the City tax levy and the approximate' county-school levies. Is published on page one of this issue of The Banner. \ Red Cross Drive... Best of InMructiom on AR IfiatremtRft \ URL MASSEY \ SCHOOL Of MUSIC '< Himh M2I 127 S. (•Hmoa Court Calendar.. Shopping Season (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1J ora. but also with thousands of quality gift suggestions at compel!Preparing ■ far months to give their Barry- county patrons the larg­ est selection of gifts as possible, Hastings' retailers are urging their customers to make their gift pur­ chases here. / Planning for the /ate shoppers, retailers have announced Chat dur­ ing tin- lust week of the shopping season, from December 19 to 23. their stores are to be open until 9 pun. every evening. The stores will also be open on Thursday. Deccm- FIRST QUALITY 51 Gauge ... 30 Denier NYLON HOSE PateHalee. Stode. W. Manning. Rev. Uhlingcr attended the National Conference on Chris­ tian Education of the Methodist church in Grand Rapids during the past week. Mrs. Uhlingcr is a sister Mr. and Mrs Dun Doyle and daughter. Susan and Katie, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Boeskool. in Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Portcous made a business trip to Detroit Monday. Here for Thanksgiving and the weekend with Dr. and Mra. Everett Phelps are her brother-in-law and •Quilted Jersonese Robes. Chartreuse. Novy. Ger­ anium, green. In plain or contrasting lining. -FuU length______ Detroit. Shorty Quilted Jersanese Robes, lining ,2 with contrasting ______ _ ____ (16.98 Plain Celanese, with Jer­ sey Quilted collar-.R.M HOTEL f ' Quilted DINING ROOM Taffeta Shorty Rabes, with contrasting lining ......____$10.98 Celanese jersey Lounging Pajamas, with quilted col­ Starling / , '! lar and pockets—$13.98 . -QuihedCot-ton Seersucker Robes, in full lengths and SUNDAY EVENING Nov. 27th , / From 6 C.M. Io 8 P.M. / / jr/wsf OW > shorties__________ $10.98 . ft Stceduk Cuolvm a^tristaai^iie “SMORGASBORD”' Serve Yourself 'x' x,' SWATS . .. HSH ... CHEESE ... RELISHES . , SALAUS... ETC. / y $1.50 per Person , Wrqp her in luxurious fireside wormth ... in creamy wool flannel... shimmering folds of quilted satin . .. a oPo glamorous taffeta hostess robe. TRY OUR DAILY “QUICKIE” PLATE / LUNCHEON / x If* Served iu a “JiHy” . BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES 'UJaieM. Clothed. Sltop., 9mc. Quality HoOfU F / / Candleligki Hour \ Saturday Nite ■ Sttft Ligliia Sweet Miitdc �pAoams THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1M» MIDDLEVILLE Needs ef Farm Leases Listed HUBBARD HILLS on Hooper over Um w—fraud and PAm( hla daughter, Mrs. Paul Bare untU Circle of W8.CX will meet Mr und Mrs Gamer Hampton. I Mra. Roy Jenkins. Ray and Donna Tuesday. Monday of Hastings, were Sunday evening '*** —,v-'" Mo. Ixroy (Ted) Smith of Wall callers at the George Karn residence. Morley deer hunting. Mr, Jenkins Mrs. Guy Keller will present a pr Mrs. Roger Williams and Dean oent operation gram on "pictures in the Bible." spent Saturday night. November 12. H. Vincent, Michigan State college tan. A Mrs. Will Bwoet who Is one GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD with Mrs. Chet Banghart and nock hospital where on emergency agricultural coonouilat. U»U three of the "dper widows" entertained _________ _____ __ operation was performed. * Frank 'Die Grace Lutheran Guild will _______ children,, _ot______ Hastings, and attended charaotarUUca of a good working three of Bor sisters over the weokthe redexhcatlun of the Methodist Green* have moved back to Nashchurch. . The uxch.r. or th. Del- P“' * »• **>«' “ «“■' •<nce Gertrude McFharhn of Hastings, Violet Shaver and husband ot Tole­ v Wednesday guaate were Mra. fl. E. do. Ohio, Mrs. Vbdan Rolfe and ton Rural Agricultural attended the ?]Braendle and friend. Russell, Howard Norton of Maple Grove Barry County Teacncrs Associa­ j and her hrothsr Raymoud Jones Diane of Charlotte. Afternoon cullers DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE Second, the lease should provide Sand wife ot Grand Rapids. * Mlaa Hie Dowling Cemetery Circle will tion meeting held at Nashvllia. * i Green's Tuesday. * Albert Green got were Mr. and Mrs. Frank WaUtrom Mrs. Lillian Rapp. Wall lake, was u nice deer Wednesday in the Yan­ that the kind of rent will be adapted N MaryUn Jensen who la in nurbea of Shelbyville. * L. Russell Beeler a Tuesday evening dinner guest at kee Springs area. * LoU Tripp and to tl>e type of farming to be followed N training at Sparrow hospital. Latu- joined bls son Conrad at Merritt, n teg. b expected home for Thanks- Friday night to try out hU luck December 1. Committee far work Is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ronald Burd enjoyed a bay ride and to the financial position of both Norwood. A Dr. William Quick, of parties. hunting. Both returned home Sun­ Nina Matteson. Bertini Garrison and Chicago- spent a recent weekend with lhe T-K eighth graders at Mid­ Providing for a system of farming ; dlevllle last week. * The telephone day evening. * Herbert Phillipa, Florence Clark. at the home of his sister and family. men were out looking over the that win maintain the productivity Donald Rubb oud Robert Potts en­ Mrs. Earl Bever. * Mr. and Mrs. ground about putting phones in cot- of the farm at a high level U the ■ tings to Grand Rapids Friday axid joyed the .Symphony concert in REBEKAH LODGE remaining important point to be Jack Horton entertained at dinner I taxes in Robin's' bay. ■topped off on her return to visit Grand Rapids. Friday night. * W. A. Rebekah Lodge will meet this November 13, Mrs. Horton's brother canalclcred. l her mother, Mra. Hattie Smith and McCoimell and father, Wm. T. Mc­ 1 help her edetaate liar birthday on Connell went to Luther Friday for TWs is birthday night, so if not and family, Vaughn Wesacll, of Bunday. Mr. Drrw came Sunday for a weekend of bunting. * Mrs. Ryer­ wliolted please bring sandwiches. Jones; and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ; Mr Edward Flnnle. Miss Marcia Gaskill. Dowling; Miss Shirley FrseHorton and family, of Battle Creak. Rocky River. Ohio. wlU spend thto the day and took her home. w expects to go _____________ son to ClnciiHwU,_ * Mr. and Mrs. Kuner Gaskill and land. Charles and Ralph Gwinn at­ weekend with Mra. Sarah Bnuul; Mra. Minnie Johnson will Mt Ohio this week to spend the winter Charles and Mrs. Bertha Bush visit­ tended tike lowa-Notre Dame game ■ Thanksgiving dinner with iter bro­ with bar son, a teacher In the city HOPE CIRCLE ed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill, of Saturday. Brandstrttw. ' ther John Carter and family in schools. Tire Hope Circle will meet with Hastings; and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 1 Orangeville. Um CorUr's son, Bob­ Mrs. Keith Yerty, 538 N Bollwood. Gaskill and family, of Dowling, art, and family, of Bellevue will also Monday evening, November 28 at November 18. be guests. * Miss Edna Lee had Mr. and Mra. Wm. A. McConnell Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick­ quite a scare Bunday morning when son were recent guests of Mr. and the water tank attached to her coal' who left for Kalkaska Monday night Elisabeth Circle will meet with range exploded. Aside from a big on a few days hunting trip were Mrs. Nettie Hickle 419 E. Green St. Mrs. Corvin Hoffman and family, of noise and water to clean up there called home the following day by Wednesday. Nov. 30 at 2 pm. If Battle Creek. * Mrs. Thomas Hum and children spent two days with was no damage. * Mr. and Mrs. making Christmas gifts, bring to Harold Humble of the Detroit schools Orle Fausey of Freeport who passed meeting so ideas can be exchanged two weeks ago, while her husband will spend the Thanksgiving vaca­ away while enroute to his work. president of Lhe Mecosta Farm Funeral services were held Friday at tion with her parents, and brother, A Lovely Baby Gift with Every Purchase in Bureau, attended a two day coid Gr­ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hooper and the Freeport MclhodUt church. Community Notices Middleville friends extend sympathy Our Baby Department Haruld Campbell and Bob. and Mr. very poor health and la making to MrsMcConneU,and the family. KHLLTZ COMMUNITY CLUB and Mrs Meric Baskc and Penny dully trips with members of the The Shultz Community Club will Jauc returned Curl Baskc to Ben­ family to Penhock hospital for meet with Mrs. George Clouse on ton Harbor on Sunday. Carl had treatments. * Mrs. Jahn Robertson ille teachers of Thornapple-Kd- Thursday. December 1. Doni forget been a visitor here for lhe past few and father, Malcolm MucIver re­ logg school will enjoy a few days your gift to exchange. weeks while recovering irom an turned home Sunday from Iron vacation from Wednesday through attack of pneumonia. * Mr. and River bringing John's A-point buck Sunday. Tiie out-of-state teachers Barker in Grand Rapids, on Nov. 3. Mrs. Morris Lewis, of Kalamazoo. with them. John. Fred Rock and his mother remained until Thanks­ Thanksgiving dinner. Donald Rubb, Mra. Barker was the former Florence erickson at their camp ui Allegan Griffoth giving. will drive u> ids home In New York Saturday afternoon. Mra. Dora White, Mra Paul Bpy- city accompanied by some Hope BUI Hunt X»ne Sunday Evening Mr. Leon Leonard accompanied ker and daughter Diane were Sun­ college students and Miss Alice VanBill Hunt, ainger of Radio station Mr. and Mrs. Bill Glen and Douglas day diiuier guests of Mrs. Mattle Kempen whose home is In Albany. WKZO. will present a sacred con­ to Detroit where they ai>ent the Benaway and Burdet. cert at First Methodist church at weekend. * Roy Rlcluudsou is1 Mrs. Princlc Kenyon expects to 8 p.m. Sunday evening, November 21 carrying the mail in the absence of spend Olianksgivlng at Houghton Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stimaon. Mrs. lake with tier sons. Harold and Ted WlerUiga and two children. Mr under auspices of lhe Sunday Eve­ Russell Molt. Kenneth Town is ning club. carrying for Mark Garrison. * Mr. Thornton and families. * w E and Mra. Leonard Stimson and arid Mrs Junior Cheney are the Osborn of Mt. Vernon, New York Mrs. Wayne Carpenter of Grand Sells Home parents of a baby daughter bom In arrived Bunday to attend the funer­ Rapids were at Ensley Center, Sat­ Mrs. Lena Bixler has sold her Borgess Hospital. Kalamazoo. al of hla sister, Mrs. Fred Jolinson urday afternoon to attend the funer­ of PleoAnt HUI. * Harry Fish ac­ al of Mra. Minnie Holmes, aged 85. home on High St. to Albert Mc­ Clelland of Hastings who will use companied Battle Creek friends to grandmother of Mrs. Carpenter. Questa of Mr and Mrs. Russel the Upper Peninsula after his deer, Mrs. Holmes who had often visited It as income property. The place also Kantncr on Saturday evening were is known us the Emma Jackson her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. but whether he found It we haven't home. heard. * Louis McDonald and bro­ after a day's Illness. and Mra. Frank Arnett, of Mill lake. ther Don did their hunting near Mrs. Bixler who has spent most Over the weekend. Mra. Elva Jones, Frederick. W Mr. and Mrs. Rodney of her life tn Middleville will make who is employed at the Thomapple Schad spent the weekend in In­ A recent birth of Interest to her future home with her son For­ Valley Home, was the guest of her , dianapolis. Ind., with Miss Francos Middleville people Li that of a baby rest and wife at 115 Montrose, N. E. brother-In-law and sister, Mr. and i Pottsdaughter to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Kantuer. . Mr. and Mra. E. Henning with v their daughter. Mra. Stewart Sweet and habv ui nf iiBMongs, Haallnn went w*r\t tn . w>u io t>uHr uicir 'cabin near Wellston last week Mon­ V day. Stewart and Mr. and Mra. NJUnmle Polhemus joined them FriX day night for the weekend. * OuMte Dress-Up Fashions for the Holiday Season *. FREE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Extra light—Extra cool Playtex 'wewtm't^cerawwcwiwim Want to Give Comfort for Christmas? PLASTIKOOL Super-sheer vompanion to the world-famous Playtex Baby Pants. 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NOVEMBER 21, 1IM9 FAOEBIX Robert Purdy left by plane Mon-1 this birthday which will remain as n Brucellosis in Swine Differs from Disease in Cattle day of last week for California lofiappy memory, PLEASANT HILL bring hl* father. Charles Purdy. who j ------------has been very UI home with him.' T—K School Concert Noe. M Mr. and Mr*. CM ion Campbell They will return by train, * Frank I 77,0 music department oi Thornl-ee and daughter MU* Edna will apple-Kellogg school under [hr Herbert Martin of White Cloud. * !lJ araJJd ' ‘,lrecl‘on of Herbert Phillips will Mr. and Mrs. EmmMte Campbell and hra^5r*2n'JiTr’?<S;t^un ■ PfMcnt IUs f,u concert in the school children spent Monday evening with Lee and family. * Frank Prindie auditorium on Wednesday evening, . Many people think only of cattle, Mr and Mra. Glenn Wilson of the hu-s gone to Grand Rapid* to spend; Nov. 30 Ml 8 o’clock. Taking part When brucella-4.", is discussed but Dr West County Line. * Mr. and Mrs the *^ttr with hl* daughters, a wyj tx- the senior bond of 42 mem- I Djru oi Jauon y. I w„. u» reamand b«lnn«. B. J. Killham. Michigan State college. Dan Foster and family of Grand U> ^tension veterinarian, says the type. Rapids spent Saturday w 1th Mr. and home for the weekend and to enjoy an<1 the 80 voice chorus, a* a result that infects s*ine 1* important to, Mr?.. Charles Bennett. * Mr. and the Thanksgiving dlnper. Sunday at of the recent Band Booster drive Mra. Paul Palmer and children were Jif*! parent*. Mr. and|[Jlf. band members now have comfarmer* and consumer* alike. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and type, commonly Mra. Floyd Garrison of the Hender­ Mrs. Clifford Davis. * Mr. and Mrs. 1 p]e[c uniform*. Nell C°ok and her uncle who spent, Holder* of Band Booster cards shott district. * Mr. and Mr*. Pred a week hunting near Houghton lake I wly t*. admitted free to lhe school Brog of Middleville were Monday returned home Saturday night with-1 cXeTtalhu year supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb out out a a Aeer deer. Knvarar However. K'rll Nell winnrta reports his cousin. Harold Kenyon shot one Some of the differences between Cook. Anniversary Club Met Little Marilyn Carter is suffering on hl* own farm, in the Houghton Jhe disease in cattle and hogs may The Anniversary club met Sunday throw some light on the common from an car infection. * Roy Wilkes lake area. with XJr and Mra Vur Adams for Kbiem. Dr. KiUhnm cite* eight of near Hastings spent from Friday Mr. and Mr*. L. R. Beeler expect dinner and to help the Adams' night to Sunday night with - Mr*. to spend Thanksgiving in Grand nd difference*: celebrate their 39th wedding anni­ I 1. Hoys of all ages’lftgy be natu­ Matt Bedford and accompanied her Rapids with her Bister. Mrs. Lydia versary which was the 19th. Present 10 Grand Rapids Saturday after­ rally infected with the swine type noon. Hl* parent*. Mr. and Mra. Oaten and daughter. The ladles were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kermeen pt brucellosis With cattle, it 1* John Wilkes came Sunday afternoon other three sisters and husband* of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. August expect to also be in the gathering. * gnalnly seen In sexually mature anl- and spent the evening and he Finkbeiner and Mr. and Mrs. Will •Die Past Chief Club of Pytlan Sister* Anals. accompanied them home, a Mrs. met at the home of Mrs. Mat Bed­ Schroder of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. i 3. Though Infected sows and gUt* Fred Johnson who has been ill for ford Wednesday for its monthly George Adams. Phyllis Adams and Jacqueline Thomas, local. i. long time passed away Friday bctitinir cmmtiow. >re often involved in spreading bru­ meeting. * Mr, and Mra. CUude cellosis. the boar is probably a major P M. The funeral will be this Tues­ Rosenberg of west Thomapple ex­ Middleville ’ , tneans of Infection at ail tin)*-1' BulL* day afternoon *t the home. * Mr. pect to start on their annual winter Mra. Lenna Kirkpatrick attended hrr not considered nearly *0 guilty and Mrs. Wm Osborn of Mt. Vernon, stay In Florida. Monday Nov. 38. * N. Y. arrived Sunday to attend the Olendale Myers accompanied his the wedding of a nephew In Grand In spreading the disetv-e _ brother Ai^ as fw \s Hersey iRaPltU -nd remained over ■ 3. Tjiere are some evidences of funeral of hl* sUter. Mrs. Fred poM-infiction In both specie*, but John*on. * Mr. and Mra. Frank _ , CttcT .Meeting . as a rule swine and cattle are each Prentice of near Hasting* and Mr*. a cousin while Alfred did some more susceptible to their own specific Helen Stern and two children of hunting, a Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulk- . Twenty members und friends of ThuJs* Chicago were Sunday dinner Guesta ।ner expect to go to Chicago Wcdnes- 'he M!}f!.cr?fonei>C,rcJ? jtype of brucellosis. of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibran and day to spend Thanksgiving and thci?ny R°L ‘ll *Msr ' 4. Though both swine and bovine sons. * Mr. and Mra. Herb Cook rest of the week with their rann«r BMMtt lake, for * Inucellasls germs attack persons who Jimmie, a student in the University ,.uJlc*17’n Kelley were In Grand Rapid* Priddy. ►re susceptible, the bovine type Is of Chicago. A Robert Xngeraon ha* ’ *“ hv J«j*n n ,lwf’ “• more prevalent in man. been visiting hi* wife* uncle near • 5. Tn small herds of swine with Mr*. Lena Bixler has sold her : , Following the very nice dessert, Leroy for ten day* and doing some 8 large and frequent turn-over, bru­ home in Middleville to Mr. and Mrs. a period of devotion based on the cellosis has been deemed a self- Albert McClelland of 735 E. Grand, 1deer hunting. 92nd Psalm was led by Lois Bender. Jlmiting disease, the infection drop­ Hastings. Mrs. Bixler I* moving to Following business Jennie Rugg Birthday Surprise for Mother 115 Montrose. NE.. Grand Rapid*. ping from an acute state and often conducted an amusing Thanksgiving Sunday. November 21 was the 78th feeing gradually eliminated. With 1 dinner game. The December meeting birthday of one of our-long time Cattle, where the life cycle Is longer, will be held at the home of Helen there is seldom full recovery of badly MIDDLEVILLE residents. Mrs. Hattie Smith and it’ Hooper with Mildred Wiley as co­ turned out to be a memorable one hostess. The ladies are asked to Infected cows, and the disease Is too in a very happy way. usually chronic. bring canned fruit to this meeting Mr. and Mrs. Rush Randall were Her daughter. Mrs. Leon Drew of j a* a gift for an unfortunate family. 6. Abortion is a frequent and comBsympton of brucellosis in both In Lansing Monday evening to attend Battle Creek spent the weekend with! les. However, sows that have the initiation of their son Ben her. and Sunday Mr. Drew and son Fine Speaker at Woman’s Club ted unce will usually farrow Randall into the Order of Eastern Norman, also Mr. and Mrs. Ross The ladies of the Middleville parmal litters thereafter. Cows usu- ’Stars. * Jim McDonald is home Stauffer of Alto Joined the mother Womans Club listened to n very from the Grand Rapids hospital and for dinner. In the afternoon after flly abort once when infected, pro­ enlightening talk on "Mental duce normal aalvea for four or five :recovering from recent surgery. * making a call the group slopped at Hines*" al its Tuesday meeting. years, and tncn may abort again :Bqb Sparks of the White Products the home of Mr and Mrs. John The guest speaker. Herbert L I Corporation and Ills hunting party Smith on Grand Rapids St. and fdthout fituber exposure Bed win. of the Michigan State. of six including hLs step-father and behold, others of the family had ' 7. The blood serum test conducted ,Charlotte friends-have lhe record gathered to the number of thirty department of Mental Health, ex­ With standard equipment has proved ,of bringing six deer home from the relatives. Five of Mr*. Smith* six plained the phases of mental upsets, highly accurate and effective in :North. * Mr. and Mra. Harald Grif­ children were present with members the reasons. and the cures. Those Diagnosing brucellosis In cattle, fl ifith will enjoy a family gathering ot their families; besides these who were present feel It was a most lias no such comparable value with ■Thank.-«iving day with her mother mentioned were A. Jay and family profitable afternoon. (wine, however. and brother, Mrs. Pearl Kenyon of near Lowell and Leroy (Ted) and fi 8. The blood serum test is used to 1and Ralph Kenyon and wife and wife of Wall lake. One son. Arthur COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS detect individual Infection tn cattle. 'Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Oriffeth of Hastings was absent on a hunt­ With swine, lhe blood test has It* 1present for dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. ing trip in the north, however hl* most practical value os a herd test .James Rugg will entertain on wife and three sons were in the Jldvicc of a veterinarian should be ’Thanksgiving day their son Rob­ party. iecured if brucclloai* is suspected In ert 1 and family and their daughter. A lovely luncheon was served by either the swine or cattle herd. Dr. :Mr*. Milton Larson and little Stevie Mrs. John Smith and "Mother Kiilliam advise*. ।of Grand Rapid* as guests. Smith" received many nice gifts on SMART SUGAR SHOPPING To get the most for your money, remember that expert chemists can detect no difference between pure sugar extracted from beets and pure sugar extracted from cane. Leading Home Economists freely state that any. supposed difference in pure sugars is simply a figment of the mind. 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If you don't Irelicve us cotuc in and see for yilurself. Shirts, $11.95 and up. Slacks, 115.95 andjtp. For a Grand Christmas - ^•w wvnJC -kfewe ywn ! y<M> Here's an extra richly woven "Botany” Brand De., fti’ed with lhe flavor of old Mexico. Because its fashioned ot a "Botany" Brand Fabric you ars assured t extra quality, eitra value. It’s Christmas Shopping Time at Hfrt u itotr SWANK mafic We Pin Klip i MMUsr/ul Mt lit dip ikat't onMandinftp AsudfrSnAHKjtm, $2.8«. BAIRD’S CMdOil4ma w uitM IHM The Men’s and Boys’ Store .MMMMMhMMdMMMMdMMMMNhMaMMNhaiMhMhMMMMMMMMMiMMMNMMi MMMAdhMNMMMhMMI �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 36. 1M6 EIGHT November 4. when about 40 of their Mra. O’Donnell's sister, Mra. Clark, last Sunday. Awards went to Mra. Join Gamma Delta old neighbora and friends gathered .•pent Thanksgiving with Mr*. Ix-c RAger Wiswell and T. N. Knopf and Misses Mary Jane and Nancy- at their home. After a pleasant eve­ Turner at Gull lake. guests that evening were Mr. and Clark. of Hastings, and Mis* Freda ning of visiting, light refreshments Mra. Gus Wlngelcr. OL’hewsky. of Dorter. were Initiated Mr and Mra. G. H. Perkins enter­ Thursday evening following intb Gamma Della, an organization presented with the good wishes of tained on Sunday Mr. and Mra. Carl Mr. and Mra Richard McWebb at­ Among lhe many pleasant family Perkins of Woodland. Turn Lowry tended the stiver wedding anniver1 the business session of lhe American of Western Michigan College Luth- all gatherings in celebration of Thanks­ of Saranac, and Mr. Ind Mra. Rollo «ary of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hendrtch Legion Auxiliary the members were giving Day i* one al lhe home of Mr. Mrs Russell Cleveland entertained Clemen*. On Thanksgiving their in Muskegon Sunday and on Thanks­ cently in the parish house of lhe guests of lhe VFW. Auxiliary for and Mrs. F..H. Gaskell, 314 8. hospital guild No. B for dessert No­ guests were Mr. and Mra. Junior giving they are entertaining Mr and MU* Norma I. Robinson and Owen> a social evening. Zion Lutheran church. Etiend*. gathered at the home of Broadway. vember 10th. Winning bridge scares Burghdoff and daughter, Mra. Zells Mra. R. K. Thompson and baby of J. Thomas spoke vows before the! Court whist was pteyed and reMra. Pearle Wert who, with the a*that evening went to Mra. Robert Olmstead, and Jack Renkes. immediate family and a few friend*1 Jfreehmenfs served. Both groups Battle Creek. •Vitarwr Cf Mra Maude Bare and Walldorff. Mrs H. D. Baxter and to Rev Leon W. Manning at the’ nope there may lx- more such galhMrs. Burt Payne Mra. Flora Reynolds, gave a bridal Donald More, of Marshall, and their First Methodist church, at 7 o’clock,■ erings as ail had a delightful Ume. Mrs Stephen Johnson. Mra. Car­ Mr. and Mra. Roy Preston enter, roll Burkholder and Mrs Marshall mined the Night Hawk club, Satur. Mra. Geraldine Walldorff is chair•bower honoring Mira Edith Shaw. guest. Mra. Esther Page, of Sheridan, Friday evening, November 4 Mr. and Mra. L. R. Mattson en­ Cook were in East Earning the firat day .......... Wyo; Mra. Grace Merriman und _ The bride, daughter of Mr. andI man for the rummage sale at the evening. November IB with *te Whose marriage to Malcolm S Rob­ Ml** Marie Merriman, of Jackson tertained on Sunday. November 13th. of the week for Uie Sadler Wjlls II steak .’—it dinner -• —u... —waa ... Legion hall on December 2 and 3 at *! 7 o'clock. n Pedro inson will take pace during the and A. J. Vedder of Hastings. Instead of the regular meeting Mr. and Mra. F. L. St John and Ballet. Bond street, wore a royal blue suit; Members are asked to please bring 1 the evening's entertainment. Prizes Christmas season. with black accessories and a corsage■ their articles for the sale to the of the Soma Four on Tuesday after­ Mr and Mr*. Loren Bale* of Jack­ * * * went to Mr* Hugh Myers, Harry ' The colors of the rainbow were of white rosebuds and white mums.. meeting on Thursday evening, Dec noon ot last week, lhe group went son. Dr and Mra. L. J. Caston were Shute. Mrs Maurice Ingram and Audrey E. Thomas, maid of honor,, 1. If unable to do so. please call to the home of Mra. Floyd Armour Used in the decorative scheme. , host* to their bridge club for supper Mra. Dewey Retd. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. D was dressed In a gray suit with black; the president. Ada Bogart, phone that evening to help her celebrate A rainbow, made of crepe paper, D Smith and Mr and Mra. Robert accessories and had red and white• 2483 and someone will come for her birthday. centered the table where the bride­ them. rave buds for her corsage. Pour guest* were present so two Cook at the Hotel Hastings on The membership committee is table* of contract were in play. Mra. Sunday. November 13th. were Mr MW miscellaneous gifts ------------------- /-------- ----- ----- to-be IVUOU found the Richard Thoma*, brother of the, doing a fine piece of work, having Armour winning top score and Mra. and Mra. Sam Homer of Houghton placed near the pot* of gold al the | on the calendar last Thursday groom, acted a* best man. and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Zagelmeier obtained 65 paid-up memberships was lhe luncheon given by Mra. After tiie ceremony, the reception at last report. Tlicy hope to reach George Chehoweth won the travel­ of Grand Rapids ends of the bow. ing prize. Many lovely and useful gift* were R G Flnnie and Mra, Dorothy was held at the Thomas home at 244 their quota by December 31. French at the Hotel Hastings. A beautifully decorated birthday W. Ben*on street. Mra. Joyce Crutreceived Word and memory games Mra. Lee Haney, guardian of the Miss Nancy Clark, of Hastings, were used in tiie program of enter­ High at bridge for the eight tables tenden and Mra. Helen Thomas■ Girl Scout*, ha* named Mrs Alma cake and Ice cream were served for was a member of the committee of tainment after which the happy eve- that afternoon were Mrs. Rosa Dunn. served. Mra Cruttenden serving the iarsen a* a member of the Scout dessert. । Western Michigan college co-eds Sig wa* brought to a close with Mra. Willard Smith. Mra. Don Col­ cake. council ~ to succeed .Mrs Rctla Wil। who live at Walwood Hall which Out of town guest* were Mr and Uanw“who luk"moved awa“ hl refreshment*. lin*. Mrs Leon Sunder, Mrs. Fred was in charge of a party given dur­ ■ • ■ Mr*. Shaw, of Vermontville, and Stebbins and Mrs. George B Mra. Howard Moore, of Battle Creek, । — ing the past week by freshmen of the and Richard Wallace, of Kalamazoo purchase ten gift* for men. th< Mra. Robitw-n. of Hasting*, wvre Youngs. dormitory in honor of the upp~rGuests from Grand Rapids were The couple spent a three - day parcels to be Christens* wrapped daymen. A skit, built around a "Ma lhe guest* departed to their Mra. Edward Van Papering and Mrs. honeymoon touring Northern Michi­ Mr. and Mra George Atkinson. Mr. and Pa” theme In which she partlciRichard Pingleton. the Percy Jone* general hospital U. xnd Mrs. Cornelius Koeu. of Grand■ paled, furnished amusement. gan. Wisconsin and Chicago They are now at home in their Battle Creek, each gift to cost not Rapid* and Mr. and Mra. J. W. three-room apartment at 244 W. le«a than 8280 This project L­ McAllister were dinner guests of Miss Grace Reickord. assisted by Benson, home of the groom * parents , sponsored by the Red Cross. Mr. and Mra. R. P. Hllson on the' Miss Barbara Wilcox, entertained I The Unit also voted to purchase 12th. I their hospital guild at the former's I Christmas card* and stamps for the . . apartment last Wednesday evening. ;men at the Veterans' AdmlnistraMrs. Hxrold Parker wax hastes* twelve attending Contract fumtehed | tion at Grand Rapid* so they may to h.r Mondw ...nUx teldje Hub th, mnmr, „,lertalnmint ,oa „. . have greeting card* to send to their UU. WMt Mr>. C. R Bruibinur |r„hmenu were ‘ friends and relatives. lumMJn lhe hleh .nd Mn. December meeUne will be Mr*. Ada Bugart. president, and E»rl Coleman wu ■ eueai. Honoring Mra. Jennte"Wate.. >f heW ,t Mlu Ruth Tangeralrama this city and Mrs. Rose Waldron of The husbands were entertained with a potluck supper and Christmas Escanaba, the former's daughters. delegates to the Mid-Winter con- at the home ot Cedric Morey. party. Mr*. R. G. Flnnie had her bridge • • • The next regular meeting is Thurs­ for desMrt on Tuesday. Award* went Hamilton of Battle Creek enter­ Hospital guild No. 6. Charity Guild tained at a luncheon on Thursday day evening, Dec. 1. at the Legion to Mr*. Leslie Hawthorne and Mra. met Monday evening with Mr* G. M, hall. afternoon at the Jones' home. Edward Van Popertng. , Fuller. Miniature pilgrim figures Ten guests were present, all long-' ——-------------------------’ • • • । centered the six tables for the de*time friends of the honorees Wnmpn nF thp Mnn<lP The Academy of Friendship of the sert bridge. Honor* for play went to Small pot* of ivy and cactus dec- *vomenOT me /VlOOSe Women of lhe Moose met at the Mra. Edward Adams and Mra. W. O. orated lhe tables and lhe ladle* home of Mra. Cecil Johnson of Lacy. Field and Mr* Walter Perkins. Mra ■>' U.?Ubr«.i.n tom- Wednesday evening, November 13, Lawrence Wert. Mra. H. A. Adrounle with 7 member* present. After a and Mra George Dean served on „ Mra. U- Wal W.,.­ hela lhelr chwtr N|gli[ prugr,m ot either Mra Waters or short business meeting Railroad the committee. dron but were unable to get to­ FridayPedro was played with prizes going । • • • gether earlier this year so they On the program were students to Mra. Rozell Stanton and Mra. Geo. Mra. Stanley Cummings enter* dav^iartv4 BMh ,from rora M rs vera ,oun«* Mrs. Vera Young ’s muoio studio.. WIliums. A lunch wa* served by tained at a Canasta luncheon lost wtth Accordion solos were played by the hostess. The next meeting will Wednesday With Mra. E. L. Barrett Wanda Slocum. Mary Ann Craig and be a Christmas party at the home and Mra. T.'N, Knopf winning the Our fuper trim layout with more working j nose present were Mesdames S?eT. rynmint vmimroloTrSiindn^Benner ilotiald Benner of Mra. Stanley Stauffer. । honors. 7 The Gaskells to Entertain at Family Party Thanksgiving Friends Honor Miss Edith Shaw At Pre-Nuptial Fete Mr. and Mrs. Thomas tnterrained SJS' . oy 1' Now Ml At Home' HUH I IUIIIC After Mllvl | v-F w- wotnen Nov. 4 Wedding Soma Four Honors Birthday of Mrs. Floyd Armour Eight Tables in Ploy at Luncheon Thursday at Hotel SOCIAL ITEMS sa**t*’« 12 Friends Enjoy Belated Birthday Party on Thursday Attend Program Now On Display accessories than ever before noyv on display in our window and continuing until Christ­ mas Eve. Bring the whole family in to Me it. You’ll all enjoy it. , THE BEST SELECTION OF TOYS IN TOWN BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY CO "The Store Where It Pay* to Trade” Phone 2701 146 W. State St. COMPARE Woktott, LODan werp pUyed by <n)Up Wofctott. LUDan Cronk. Crook. Lena ReekBrok- . The Past Noble Grands met at the Mi** Sadie Glasgow was hostess tr. Stella Ruling and Rena Walker.. Miss Marjorie Dryer sang several home of Mrs. Keith James. Wednes- to her bridge club for devert lart also Mra. Stewart Kelley of Battle solos. day. Nov. 18. for the afternoon and Tuesday. Prise* were awarded to Creek. evening. Potluck supper was served Mrs. C. D Bauer. Mr*. W. J. Corkin at 6:30. After a short business meet- 8nd Mr* Ouy Bauer Ing. Pedro wa* played with prizes ... going to Eva Fewleu and Sarah Mr* B. A. O'Donnell had her famI ily for dinner on Thanksgiving. Mr. Especially festive wa* the lunch­ RoOsh. . . , "ntl Mrs Bert O’Donnell came from eon given by Mra. Kellar Stem at The days were busier and busier the Hotel Hasting* test Wednesday Dinner guest* on November 13 of Muskegon. Last weekend Mra O’DonFor decorating. Mr*. Stem used Mr and Mrs Peter Martin were Mr. neU and Mr and Mrs Krwrak Weyerbefore their wedding on Wednesday. an effective arrangement of white, and Mrs Charles Hesteriy and Her- nuui were their BUert* in Muskegon November 23. lavender and yellow mums spiked bert and Mr and Mra. Byron Hester­ On Saturday Mra. W. R. Cook gave with reed mace and chrysanthemum iy of Woodland a dinner for 18 at lhe Hotel Has­ filled bowls centered the tables at tings. followed by a social evening at which 40 were seated. Mra. Hi Baxter entertained her ’— I holding lhe winning tallies bridge club last Wednesday. Mn 'for u'e xtutmoon were Mr* R. E Willard Smith. Mra. Clark O'Donnell W,ltC*™'1 Burkholder. Mrs and Mra Stan Cummings holding Sin! of E'ereU Phel»*Earl Coleman, high score* Mra. Fay Clardy and name or me onnes narent*. Dr. and ■■ —L , '__ ■ - Gor- Mrs Smith were guests. The hus­ US bands were entertained by Ricliard don Ironside. Green street. Jacoba The night before the wedding. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Cordes were Recent dinner guests of Mr. and boat* at a family dinner for the Mra. Glenn Bern were their son and bride and groom. wife. Mr and Mra Gordon Bera, of Marshall. Mrs Bera's brother Weekend guest* of Mr and Mra. Seventeen members members and and two guests and wife. Mr. and Mra. C. A. Griffin, SC V w.ru. wee u,«r vnenuGeorge Chenoweth were Lyle Cheno-1I Seventeen weth of Dearborn MUm* Gwen veTr Pres«nt at the meeting of the of Sunfield, and Mr. Ber- - brother and wife. Mr. and Mra. Vern Bera, Cunningham and Patricia Schaller. °*b?r*h the of* Mrs. Russel Kantner "" on of Battle Creek. alio of Dearborn, and Robert J. ,h " home hnma n Friday afternoon Hagelshow of Battle Creek. Hospital guild No. 2 of the Good­ I Mrs. Walter Ryan presided in the ! absence of the chairman. Mrs. Wm will District met November 10th | Linington. Plans for the Christmas at the home of Mra. Melvin Smith. meeting were discussed. Mrs. Leo After the business meeting Pedro waa played with White Elephant prizes being given. Mn. Lynn Edger Considerable work was done on the held high score. Mrs Earl Buck will quilt the Circle la making and re­ be the December hoatess. freshments closed a pleasant and profitable afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Striker of 1101 South Jefferson St, who re­ Miss Grace Reickord spent the cently moved from the Striker school weekend in w->iamazoo with her district, Baltimore township, were $11.84 up sister and family. , <I3M pleasantly surprised Friday evening. $17.54 up Pre-Nuptial Affairs Keep Couple Busy Festive Luncheon Given by Mrs. Stem Deborah Circle । Discusses Plans For Yule Party °£ the, Yf3?3 at These Everyday Low Prices! METAL BEDS — METAL BEDS — 4 -6' CEDAR CHEST — Cavalier & Roos Walnut or Maple $45.00 up ----------------------------------------DININC ROOM SUITE ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- $227.75 Beautiful Blond - Drop leaf extension table - Buffet - Six Chairs with Plastic Seat Covering WALNUT WATERFALL DESK -$48.80 BLOND BEDROOM SUITE Bed - Two Bedside Commodes - Vanity and Vanity Bench We also hove large chest • His or Her Chest with Mirror This is open stock - Buy ‘‘one piece or suite $18 6753 GOOD STRONG CLOTHE} BARS — 3 Sisas The best for drying inside PREPARE for the coming Holiday parties LEARN TO DANCE $2.56 up The Easy Osterhouse Way SPECIAL GIFT ITEMS $39.95 Phil Osterkousa gays: Ac­ REVERE PRESSURE COOKER — 4-qt. Siu . $16.95 cept that next dance in­ PYREX REFRIGERATOR SETS — in Colon -$2.95 BORC BATH SCALE ____________ ____________ $6.95 SUNBEAM MIXMASTER GRIFFITHS SPICE SETS_____________ ________ BLUE DIAMOND PYREX SET — 12 Pieces_________ DORMEYER MIXERS — 3 Sixes —$12.95 _$3.40 up Uro Our Lay-away Plan! W. A. HALL FURNITURE AND HARDWARE 205 S. Jefferson Street For 21 to dance. Come in NOW YOUR CHOICE OF REVERE COOKING WARE ______ Stainless Steel - Copper Bottom Buy Mow for Christmai . wallr-*T- we can teach you and make me prove itl $24.95 up / MIRROR-MATIC PRESSURE COOKER — 4-qt. Size TRAVEL . $2.95 -------- $4.95 HOT . REMEMBER: If you con — -$2.95 IRON_______________________ HANDI vitation! PRIVATE LESSONS K!! Osterhouse DANCE STUDIO PARISH HOUSE Phon* 2277 REMEMBER:! 315 WEST CENTER ST. �J™ Real Estate Listings A NEW FOUR ROOMS and bath In 2nd ward, living room, two bedrooms, and bath, oak floors, strictly modenr, a real honey, nice location close to school, full lot. for---- .... I7.WO.OO A1 NEW LISTING IN FREEPORJ. six room house. 1 and 3 8 acres land, house has running waler in sink, has a garage and small barn, new siding oq house, a good abstract all for ..................------------------81.80640 AT LEACH LAKE six room house all on one floor, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath and utility room, completely modem. Venetian blinds, storm windows and screens, just been re-seeded...........................iT,000.09 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, all modem in Srd ward, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. down, laundry room, drain in basement —-8840040 LOT AND BASEMENT WALL 24 x 28 S. of Delton, just off M-43. 81.000.00 FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nearly new furnace, storm windows, new. garage with full lot. will sell with $500.00 down on contract for,....'...t-------------- ..........$5,50040 NEARLY NEW FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, al) modern, already financed FRA. takes 81,500.00 for down payment, paymenu taxes, etc.. $48 47 per Mo. for---------$840040 ABOUT 3*4 ACRES with two houses, small house rents for 825.00 per Mo. Large house has six rooms, and nice sun porch 10x20. aluminum storm windows, full bath, oil heal and drums, all for.... ........................................................................................84400 00 A NICE LITTLE HOME, one bedroom, living room, kitchen, full bath, furnace, hot water, has garage, lol 43x132, price. .85,000.00 FIVE ROOM MODERN HOME in the 3rd ward, close to schools, two bedrooms up, bath up. living room, dining room, new kitchen, full basement, cap Job insulation, garage, price 8740040 SEVEN ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in second ward, has three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, new modem kitchen, glassed in po--h. oak floors, cap Job insulation, water softener, hot water neater, garage, nice comer lot .................................................................................. 88,00040 A REAL NICE HOME in Freeport. Six rooms, two bedrooms up and one small bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace <2 years old), 65 gal. hot water healer, full bath with shower in tub. insulated, storm windows, (weather seal) garage find work shop, strawberries and raspberries and all garden tools, all for....84480.00 . A REAL GOOD BUY on a large home real close tn. Eight rooms, new roof, garage, toilet, nice lot ............................. 85480.00 HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, furnace, oak fluors, garage, all for .....84,200.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 2nd ward. upaUirs three rooms and bath, rented for 812.00 per week, downstairs five rooms and bath, new oil furnace, asbestos siding, insulation, storm win­ dows and screens, private entrance to upstairs Apt. for 87400.00 A NIUE LITTLE HOME out at Thomapple, three rooms, two porches screened in. has lights, bottle gas for cooking, all furni­ ture and boat go with it. on mall route and school bus route, price ------- - ------------------------------ - -------------------------------- -.82400 40 Value of Athletics Discussed Monday By Albion Coach NICE HOME IN IRVING VILLAGE has 10 X 20 rod lot. three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch, has lights, good well, bam 20 x 40. well fenced, children go to Middleville school, for83.500.00 TWENTY ACRES in Hastings Township 3 miles from Town has 7 room house. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, has two stall garage, bam with stanchions for 4 cows and stalls for two horses, com crib, brooder house, all good rich work land, for ..............................-................... $<4*646 INCOME PROPERTY In 3rd ward, three apartments, furnished total rent per month Is $77.00 for only---------------------- $4500.08 A NICE 7 ROOM HOME at Coats Greve, lights and water, has bam 16 x 20. 4 rods on M-43 and 18 rods deep, for----- $240040 SIX ROOM MODERN HOME in Freeport tn A-l Condition. $446040 Barry Bypaths By June Cemeron IDEA —One homemaker suggests saving the good ribbed tops from discarded wool socks, spin them, turn edges mid crochet around them with odd bite of yarn, and sew these oblongs together for an everyday afghan. Right now, with woolen ank­ lets so popular, one could collect enough In a year for the completed afghan. "There are twice as many men from the ranks athlete’s In Who's Who as there ere from the ranks of Phi Beta Kappa students.'' Dale R. Bpranklc. coach and director of athletics at Albion college, told over 100 members of the Hastings Broth­ erhood and Saxon athletes at the regular Brotherhood meeting Mon­ day night. Another idea for the mother of Coach Sprenkle, speaking at the . little boys—When Junior wears out annual Athlete's Night sponsored tiie knees of his overalls, cut the legs off above the worn places and on a slant. Hem. and you have a nifty little stimuli. When anyone his several children and mare mending than one can ever get done, this The Albion grid mentor, who was seems like an ideal way to get next Introduced to the gathering by the summer's sunsuite with ten minutes' Rev. Leon Manning, directed his re­ work.marks both to tiie members of the Hastings High 1949 football squad Speaking of woraout knees makes and to the others as spectators of me think of when our third little athletic events.. boy began to creep. The other two He said one of the major advan­ were past that stage, long since, but tages a competitor gains through they were so Intrigued by lhe fun competing in sports was that he they could have creeping around ; learns to submerge ills own interests with the baby that they got down and desires for the good of the en- on their knee, and played that way i tire group. most of the day. No amount of scold­ ing nor paddling would stop them, so when I got enough of patching knee-. I sewed buttons on the knees of their coveralls. Il may sound mean, but it slopped lhe monkey1 business, then and there. Anyone’ who has ever taken care of three He asserted that blockers in foot­ little boys will know what I mean, ball games play an unpublished role and those who haven’t wont under­ without which there would be no stand why you have all of those grey hairs and worried expressions. Speaking to spectators. Coach Sprenkle said that to get the full Now don't blame me for Ulis—A enjoyment out of a contest, fans French and American scientist are should understand the purpose of each considering the possibility of the game. He aald that the only Jus­ turning night into day "by bom­ tification of sports waa in creating barding the infinite atomic particles better dtlsens. "Booing coaches and of space with rays which would set: officials doesn't add up to good dt- them aglow. Illuminating vast cities ixen&hlp," he asserted. and safeguarding travelers by land Concn Sprankie sold that young and air." Think of it, no light bills. the stand* are filled with “sports- declalan, the athlete* on the team Utude. "Have pride in your team." the speaker added. "Make the game be a contest between teams on the field, and not between entire towns." plaudlng an outstanding visiting player, even though he may have caused the home team to low. is a teat of the good spectator. He concluded by urging fans not to place too much emphasis on winning and for them to retain a A NEW HOME in 1st ward, four rooms and bath, two bedrooms, s’1'*Jlvfng room.* kitchen and bath/ all modem insulated already ’ financed so you need only 81.000.00 down and the payments are only $46-00 per month, price...87,79040 A VERY NICE HOME in 1st ward, two bedrooms and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen down, oak floors down, cement driveway and nice garage86.30040 Thanksgiving Program Introduced to lha Brotherhood wore the members of the football team and Coaches Howard Hanson. Lewis Lang and Anton Turkal. The meeting was presided over by D. B. Burkholder. I will never be completely happy until I see a platypus. These little What-slses are cousins to no other animal nor fowl on earth, be tag covered with fur and having a bllr like a duck, only more'so. which they use as a shovel to scoop up such delicious delicacies as worms and other insects. They eat their own weight in these charming Items in a dav and from the picture which 1 have before me for inspiration. I believe they have flat tells something like those of a beaver. One look at one of these plalypiuwa and a per­ son goes on the wagon for life. Ordinarily, one can see milkweed anywhere you took, but just go to the big.city and sec some ritey flower arrangements using painted milk­ weeds and selling for upwards to ten bucks and come back and try to find any milkweed, and all of a sudden all of it was mowed down by cornblnders about the .time you were cooing over the arrangements. A tramp o'er hill and dale brought a scolding by a blue jay and tired feet. Fooey! Benjamin Blakney To be Buried After Farmers Alert for Services Saturday Disease Symptoms Funeral services for Benjamin F. NEARLY new Brick bungalow at Thomapple lake, has seat and lavatory, running water, built In cupboards, oil furnace at­ tached garage. School bus to Nashville, want $1167. down, balance on time ................................—....46880 A NEW HOUSE in CasUeton Twp. Just off M-79. 4 rooms and bath. 7 acres of land, really fixed up real nice, for ....$440646 I । I II SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West State Road, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath down, has a nice barn for garage, four lots and all for .$640040 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, has lights and well water, Just a short distance from pavement, nice lot. about six miles from Has­ tings, for only.................................. $1400.08 BRAND NEW fours and bath, and two acres Und. strictly rnodera. It Is partly finished for two bedrooms up; on pavement; real close in. A swell home for............................................. $940040 THREE ROOM HOUSE tn 1st ward, that Is three rooms and bath; Mr. Blakney had been ill for a imr many weeks at Pennock hospital before going to Detroit to be near hla-daughter. Mn. Wiliis Oelston. In addition to ids daughter, he is survived by two grandsons, Robert and Willis, Jr., and two great grand­ children. Buys Daisy Dot James Polhemus, of Middleville, has purchased a registered Jersey. Lad's Daisy Dot. from the herd owned by Donald T. Solomon, also of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Stems' guests for Thanksgiving are Mr. and Mra. Earl Wareham. Jan and Sandra, of Detroit. Fire in Nashville Causes §500 Loss NEW ISSUE useWALSPAR | W J vau PROTECTION ...exTRn BEAUTY ... REAL ECONOMY FOR VALSPAR QUTSIDI - ^.•Vat SP4R HABD UStD JIOOBS J Go,» on »aiily. Drist qwkhly to a rvggad (Wih. Extrp ynon of ««ar. VA^rAR fUBNIWBt AND WOODWORK J VAISPAR YOUH WAll> ontl HNf fURNHUR.I j . . . CONSUMERS POWER C0.^ $4.52 Preferred Stock SPECIAL OFFERI (/« pint of Supar Valipar Var­ nish or Supar Valipar Enamel or Valtpar Vamjlh Stain . . a 45c Valua for 20c. Kindly mail me information on the above stock: . NAME_________________________________ __________ ADDRESS Addrow CUy ... Slate. ■ •d«*mnhl>. wllh 20< In coin far 14 rIm «»• •t Valtpar Inamat. Varnlth, ar Varnlth Slain. DEYOUNG-TORNGA co. InvettmtM SocurHiol 922-26 G. R- National Bank Bldg. BANK ON YOUR BANK Phono 9-3571 Craad Raplda, Mich. Scuf Pai*t. . . Scuf VALSPAR far... Friendly Service ' A total of 43 case* of X-Dlsease (Hyperkeratosis) have been reported in Michigan cattle herds in 1949. Only ten were reported tn 1948 and but one in 1247. Michigan veterinarians, however, think there is no reason to believe that there has been an actual in­ crease of the disease. The fact that farmer* and stoektnen are mor* X-Disease conscious is believed to be the reaaon that more cases have been reported. Veterinarians and chemists at Michigan State college have found lhe disease in many different herds in more than 20 different counties A survey shows that it has not oc­ curred on adjacent farms. Early symptoms Include a heavy flow of saliva from the mouth and a discharge from the nose. Thcae are followed by a thickening at the skin. Diarrhea has also been observed In the more complicated cases. In older cow* the first symptom may be abortion. Blakney. 84. a Ufe-tong resident of Barry county who died Tuesday in Detroit, are to be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Leonard Funeral home. STORE BLDG. In Freeport next to Tavern new roof price ....................................... .$148040 COTTAGE ON M-37 at Clear Lake, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, with stool, lot and half, running water, septic tank; living room and kitchen have hardwood floors. Price reduced to--------------------- ------------------------------------- ...4840040 Rockford Farmer Gets 853-Bu. Yield On 10-Acre Plot The high school students of the Kellogg school near Hickory Comers held their annual Thanksgiving program Wednesday, at I pm., in the school auditorium The Hev. Hoppe, of Midland Park church.,was to deliver the Thanks­ Potato production records in Mich­ giving mea&agr on the topic. "Be igan are tumbling again this year. Thankful and Share." Frank Falkles of Delta county in —--------- >—■- -— lire upper peninsula produced 794 bushels an acre In 1947 and 847 bushels an acre last year to become the Michigan potato king. But he may have to dig deep in hi* potato fields thi* vrar to better Damage estimated at $500 mu on early harvest yield reported in caused about 2 am. Monday when Kent county. a fire broke out in the basement Michigan State college farm crops of the Main tavern on Nashville's authorities assemble the entries for Main street, operated by Fred and the premier potato grower's award Grace Smith. and have certified a yield of 853.8 Th* fire was discovered in it* bushels an acre for Edwin Parmeter. early Mage* after Lawrence Annta Rockford. who Uvea in an apartment next Thu yield of certified Katahditi door, was roused by lhe incessant variety waa made on R ten act* field barking of the Annis' dog. Following these recommenda­ The fire, believed to have been tions of the MAC crop* authorities, started by defective wiring, burned Parmcler got this high yield: the basement and the first floor of He plowed under u mammoth the tavern and firemen tore out some clover crop In the fall of 1948 and of the Ivy Logge No. 37. Knights of Pythias, to check lhe blase. The planted rye with 300 pounds of nitro­ gen fertllirer to the acre. office of Dr. W. A. Vance. DDB. Before plowing under the rye on is also located on.the second floor May 10 tn the spring of 1949 he of tiie building. broadcast 1.000 pounds to the acre at 3-12-12 fertillxer on the good Isa­ Girls Present bella sandy loam sol). Panneter planted 45 bushel* to Show for Mothers tlx- acre of whole seed on May 15. The 8th grade girls at the Kellogg planting on the furrow, spacing lhe, school near Hickory Comers this rows 34 Inches apart and the seed week presented a style show for potatoes 9 Inches apart in lhe row* their mothers entitled. "The Typical During lhe growing season he Teenagers Wardrobe " The girts in their sewing classes Irrigated the field six (line* In crit­ made skirts, blouses, jumpers, slacks ical periods, giving the plant* a total of about *lx inche* of mois­ and house coats Hie gue.st* were presented corsage'; ture. made by the girls. Refrejjimentr. He sprayed consistently to prevent disease and insect damage. • j “Be a Modern *49er” oil heater goes with It; garage, stool, sink, and shower.85,00648 II A BEAUTIFUL corner lot on 8. Hanover St.. Hastings ...1148040 8-ROOM HOUSE in Freeport, 3 bedrooms, has lights, spring water, rents for 820.00 per month, and a three room house which rents for 81540 per mo, all for ---------- -------------- 83288.88 I I j IN MIDDLEVILLE, a four room house across from the school, two bedrooms; kitchen and living room, bath room with stool and lavatory, full basement, healed with fuel oil stove, lot is Indexed Paper Files SAVINGS? . . . CHECKING ACCOUNT? 3 Sixes - Heavy Kroft Paper - Accordion Style LOAN? . . . FINANCIAL ADVICE? . . . $1.45 - $1.95 - $2.75 NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-87 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. I LARGE LOTS on M-43 Just out of town on pavement. Bee the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lota, watch the new houses being built on .this plat 180 ACRE FARM in Rutland Twp. the buildings on this farm are I I j nearly new. six room house, electric lights and running water. 42 x 02 basement barn (round roof), new silo (asphalt), chicken coop, brooder house, garage and granary. 30 acres timber and lots of woods, has a lake on it. good fishing, good fences. 47 acres alfalfa. 22 acres whekt, 7 acres rye. 6 acres seeded in woods. 12 acres clover. 10 acres wheat stubble seeded 812,000.00 These are but a few of the^ervices we handle quickly and efficiently . . . Our staff is always happy to help you . . . Regular Styles of Filing Folders File Guides, labels, etc. Good quality, standard brands of steel or wood .construction . . . double or single pedestal office desks from $95.00 to $135.00. We do not have these in stock but can give usual 5 day delivery. RUBBER STAMPS | ESTATE CASCADDEN 111 L Court St. Oppoefto Qty P«rid»f Let Open Thursdays All Day S SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 h> HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty Years of Continuous Service” PHONES! 2105 • 2103 . HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ( ! 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNKB. THCMDAY, NOVEMBER 84, IMS Ionia Invades Saxon Court for Inaugural Clash Friday Tilt Opens League Season; JVs Play In 7 P.M. Contest Saxons Name Miller, Altoft Co-Captains of ’50 Eleven DEER Bulldog* to be Smarting From Defeat by Lowell । Ufa to Dae Untested 5 in TRACKS Ray Miller Chosen] ‘Mott Valuable1 On; ’49 Hastings Squad'. CterU. Alton. KU Ml on Bn-1 tings High* 1949 grid team, and Basketball will swing ln>o high gear in Hastings Friday night when Coach Lewis Umg unfolds his 1949 Baxon aggregation on ths home court against a strong Ionia quintet in the inaugural contest of the West Central league. 14MA Chuck Miner, a crick tackle and Leon McMillan, supervisor at the (. . . Howard and Robert Tooker, Hasting* Mfg. company, finaUy both filled their licenses the first brought down a buck after 18 year* day . . . Howard Thaler downed hb of hunting. Leon knocked over a 200- buck at 9 a.m. the opening morning pound eight-pointer In the Yankee i. . . reporting back from the north Sprtnrl area last Thursday. Leon | with trophies were Aben Johnson. .K- •—V » -I.------- - ---- ptul glegel and yrosty - ---------Bennett . . . Russ Kimmel returned wera totaled, would coat him 8100 Mohday night from across the a pound ... A successful nlmrod Straits with a dandy seven-pointer, on the distaff side 1* Mrs. Nina the only buck tn a party of four. Last Decker, who shot a large buck hunt­ year Louie Karmes. who was unsuc­ Tuesday evening, the Bulldogs, ing In the Houghton lake area with cessful. bagged one of the largest after leading for lhe first tliree her husband. Fred, and Mr. and bean in the tame area. period* of their game with Lowell, Mr*. Hubert Barnum. bowed after the Lowell eager* finally While many hunters travel miles found the range and the top Ionia The first Freeport hunter to re­ player* had fouled out. Lowell won port a buck waa Everett Poll, Jr., for a buck, one literally dropped in at the Bill Babcock farm a mile and who downed an eight-pointer hunt­ a half west of Nashville. Had the Ionia 1* expected to start three ing with his Dad near Thompson gate been open, the Babcocks might veterans from the 1948-49 Bulldog easily have been eating venison. The dead buck wa* discovered near The three are BUI the bam Friday morning, after Tom Power*, patrol foreman on the NYC Dan Shattuck, forward, and BUI which cuts across the Babcock place, Barton, guard. earlier reported having seen what he thought was rt buck lying near the Babcock barn. Powers inspects the (racks between Hastings and Five Nullvtlte Seniors, seven Charlotte. It was the concensus that the buck, which may have dressed Junior* and six Sophomores were out at about 100 pounds, was hit by awarded football letters Tuesday by a train and managed to get as far Coach Raloh Banfield. os the farm before dropping. The Senior* Included Bill Guy, Ralph He**, Don Steven*. Ben far 14 points the opening game last Buchee. BUI Jenkins; Juniors, Ted Among the Woodland sportsmen year—which Ionia won. 29-28. Hal­ Stockham. Joe Maurer. Cliff Wright, who were deer hunting were Mr. ting* came back in the second meet­ Carl Sandborn. Leon Leedy. Roger and Jta. Dell Williams. Fred Border. ing of the two teams before the '41 Schulte. Don Symonds; Sophomores, R. W. Fisher. Ronald Lehman. Fred holidays and banded Ionia a 40-13 Elton Docker, Frank Mix. Ken Puf- Landis, Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte, L. lacing. Shattuck picked up 13 potajj* peff. Bill Stockham. Bob DeCamp. H. Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Os­ in that game. Bradley Norton; Freshmen. Eugene good. Ted Euper, Mr- .and Mrs Rco McMillen, Garold McMillen, Homer Tuesday night Ionia held a 3-2 Fisher, Don Thompson, manager. Charlton, LaRue and Keith McMil­ lead tt the end of the first period, Rserv* ^awards will be given to len, Elmer Matthews, Glenn Farth­ waa out In front 11-5 at the half ing. Welby CrpcHord, Edmund and boasted a 19-13 advantage at Meyer* and Leon Meyers. fourth. Lowell found the i low, Jim Knoll. Charles Frith, George peppered the hoop a* Fat Middleville's population was re­ Skedgell, Fred Decamp, Gilbert Og*-_ and Shattuck foaled out. ported on Its way back to normal and, like elsewhere, most of the hunters returned empty - handed. iMnjte front line are expected to be slatant manager. two akyaeraplng lads, ArkleMeiaBill Guy was selected honorary Among those successful on the first (Please turn to Page 4, this See.) captain. (Please turn to Page 4. this Bee.) Coach Banfield Awards 19 Tiger Football Letters which named outstanding members of last Adi's grid “most improved" player. a terrine game when his injuries permitted. Dale Hammond, despite injuries that kept him out of much of th* play, waa selected by hi* teammates Another In the serie* of popular Youth Council post-game .dancts is scheduled to be held Friday evening following the Ionia gamo from 10 to 11:30 o'clock, Bob King, director, has announced. Bud Walfe and his orchestra will play for the affair. There will be no admission charge for students and recent grads. Oodch Banfield said that his Tigers were still a long way from ready. He has Bill Jenkins. BUI Guy. Ralph Hess and Joe Maurer back from laR years team and ha* a new hopeful in Jack Dempsey, who played FULLBACK RAY MILLER Id* Sophomore year for Battle Creek . . . Meet Valuable Grtdder < Lakeview and has moved to Nash­ - ville with hb parents. this year, as did Jack McWebb, Coach Ilanaon will raiM from Fihnle and Jack Gregory. Other seniors who will be missed standing 1*4* A* Billy Bob Sdsennext season are Robert Barry, Don keL Bob IMgt*. Bob Cumming* and Skinner. Norval Sinclair and Bill I ■ ■ ■ ■ Five members of Michigan State** 1949 baseball team have signed profaalonal baseball contracts wllh major league teams since the col­ legiate season ended. Other Seniors who have played Whitworth w&HG their lost season in a Blue At Gold football uniform include Jock Wlngerden, a three-letter mgn who his Junior year was one of the top cen­ ters of the West Central conference and who was shifted to. quarterback offensively and into the line on SO WAYS NEW FORD for SO The one fine ear in the iowpriee field tagging springs. New richly colored upbolitery fabrics. New push button door Eleven brand-new bahed-on enamel colon head room. New comfortable foam rubber "bull! Io live outdoon." H Major Cage Rule Changes Effective For ’49-’5O Season : Orange rims on the baskets and other innovations in the conduct of lilgh achool cage gamM will greet Hastings High fans Friday night when they turn out for lhe first While the required bright orangepainted rims ore one of the "out­ s tending- chargee tn cage rules fog the coming Meson, there arc three other major rule changes. Another major rule requires that after the firs* dead ball after five minute* have elapsed in th* final quarter, any personal foul commit­ ted from then on b scored u a personal foul against the offender, but is shot as a regular technical. The shooting team, whether or not th* stat Is made, get* lhe ball out of bound* after the foul shat is attempted. The rule 1* expected to! rule out previous intentional foul* committed during dosing momenta of boll games by trailing team*. Another major rule prohibits a man with the ball from holding It longer than five second without at­ tempting to shoot or pass It if an opponent 1* within normal guarding distance. This I* expected to speed up thb riine somewhat and prevent Bome stalling. Should a guarded man with the ball hold It longer than five seconds. It will be a jump ball. The rule leaves a great deal of tiiacretlon up to the official*. Another rule permit* anyone to jump center. The unltmited substitution rule b still in effect. Bill Rapchak. Michigan Slate bas­ ketball forward, hold* the Spartan all-time scoring mark of 538 points for three years play. In addition. Rapchak holds the individual game retard of M set against Virginia during the 1948-40 season. Slebhr Suits Topcoats • Smartly «tyl d • Season'* new* t . all wool fabri • Phone 2716 Harold DeVan) Hertings On M-37 & M-43 - Wett of Hustings “The Biggest Littlo Ploco in Bo Ay tounty' • Hunting ond Fithloa Liggnaea • 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone 2107 n fE-iB win b. wtartag Whitworth1 by • All Kinds of Boif — Sporting Coed* Middleville's new cage coach grad­ uated from Michigan Bute college last June. Manson, a native of biry. Ind.. where he won two letters in , ■! lUUHMU, football, Uli three in basketball and two m. Bstgki Welch* OrM* I in . baseball whye (mending Tolllston out for basketball hb | Varsity Rotter | FLAYS! Radford, another man who played steady ball aU through his high school career. Kingsley Baulch, who earned three football letter* on the hilltop; Ken Hampton, a two-letter grid winner who played outstanding ball at cen­ ter this year; Bob Schreiner, a drivl Ing back who earned hl* second letter; R1 Barrett, a terrific liite backer and two-letter winner; Frank Whitworth, who woh his first letter Tailored NASBA1T Cortright, who slugged it out day after day in an unsung role. close with Gordon "Doc" Flnnie runner-up. spend Thanksgiving with th Ir daughter and family in Gr nd Rapids. Coach Ralph Banfield., of Nash­ ville, and Orach BUI Hanson, new cage mentor at Middleville's T-K school, are now preparing their equads for their Inaugural clash which will take place on the Trojan court a week from Friday. Bob Carey, Michigan State’s As their basketball candidate* highly-touted sophomore end. finds no rest during Ute off-season. Bas­ ketball during the winter and track tLUj pe*dicU*n* in the spring keep the O' 4*, 310qalnta would iha pounder occupied. brother of Fullback Ray Miller, this week were elected by their team­ mate* inatee m a* co-captalna cu-npumo of oi the mo 1950 miuv Blue d> Gold edition In balloting | player on the 1948 Saxon loolboll team waa fo-Captal* Ray MUter, who played 48 minute* of avary one of fluting'* eight ball game*. Chosen by member* oi the Varsity squad themselves were th* "best Post-Game Hope After Inaugural Tigers, Trojans Drill for Opener On December 2 Pre-Christinas SALE! YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THESE GREAT VALUES! U$E OUR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PLAN STURDY HARDWOOD WA60NSReg. Price $9^. • NQW $496 4NOW$525 METAL WAGONS WILL CARRY PLENTY OF WEIGHT Reg. $10.50 Value WESTINGHOUSE DUO TABLE MODEL RADIO & RECORD PLAYER - R.g. $99.95 - NOW $69.95 WESTINGHOUSE DUO BLOND TABLE MODEL & RECORD PLAYER - R«g. $104.95 - New $74.95 WESTINGHOUSE TABLE MODEL . . . BLOND RADIO - WITH F.M. - Reg. $59.95 - NOW $46.95 BEAUTIFUL FLOOR MODEL WESTINGHOUSE CABINET RADIO - WITH F.M. Soils for $165 - Now $11500 ROUND OAK COAL b WOOD RANCE - Reg. $129.00 NOW $99.00 ROUND OAK CAS RANCE - Reg. $159.00 - NOW $119.00 BOSS OIL COOK STOVE - Reg. $130.00 . . . NOW $99.00 Double Drain Board CABINET SINK Complete Thb best pa.s*cr nn tiie 1949 MichlB State frtv.h football team was a by the name of THROWER— Reg. $135.00 NOW $9800 SINGLE DRAINBOARD CABINET SING NOW $8500 COMPL8TG WITH FAUCETS . . . Reg. $120.00 Just touch th* latch of Ford's "Deep Deck" Luggage locker—22.9 cu. ft. of us- Interior that teaii six big people—Ford hat more hip and thoulder room than any car in it* dan. Far qn even bigger thrill drive thi»‘50 Ford...tne fine cor in it* field. fam equipment repair Service Pre-Christmas Sale CONVENIENT TERMS See future built in hear GOO DYEAr BROS at your FORD DEALER’S RHONE 1581 PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phone OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS and feel the difference 2121 Hosting* B. L. PECK 429 S. Mlchlftn �THE HARTINGS BANNER, THtTRSDAT. NOVEMBER 24. 1949 PAGE THRO Delton Panthers Open Cage Season Tuesday Night 75 See Movies of Piston Ring Gals Harry and JFillitts Jurgensen’s Squad Spartan-Irish Tilt Blank Coffee Shop. U hi Pair in Gals Goes to Wayland Afternoon Circuit For Initial Tilt Tiie Barry theater gang mid WllGrab Second Place litU' dairymaids moved up In the CLAY HILLS Several ladies from Clay Hills attended a party at Mrs. Sherman About 75 Michigan State wuc<e college Cliffords, Thursday evening. * Mr. I glumni and guests were present at and Mrs. Leon Potts were In Has-! the Panj, holWc Monday evening tings Wednesday * Laurence Allen wlwrt. waUhed motion pictures and family of Inring spent Tuesday 0( the Michigan State-Notre Dame ~ evening — at •*** the Norman HalghU. -K * . footbaU ganM Mrs. Guy McNee and Howard Ool- i burn and 2 children were Sunday tan Ace George dinner guest* at Charles Polands tn Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs Ivon Prior 'tn screening movies. . v.u .U.-., ------......---- „ the ---------------- F oils ui.MiujHuuru accompanied mi. Mr. ww and Mrs. Vance Sharp of Middleville to Grand chicken dinner was served. Rapids Sunday. Where they were1 ------------- •------------gucM-s of Mr. and Mra. Woodrow »■ 1 JT Ql» Gillett and family in their new IVlerlS KCCO oillU home. । J ATTENTION a -.i 0 1 ALL CAR OWNERS! BY REQUEST of various car owners operate we will Cobbs Corners ALL CAR SERVICE MECKMKM sk sss •• ALL JOBS ELECTRICAL Wh"'". POWERSECHOES All Work Done by Thoroughly Experienced Mechanics! Jack Horton Bob Vandenburg Clarence (Pal) Huver HERE TO SERVE YOU! 1 [LINEUP with OR PHONE 2680 JL BEAR FOR YOUR CAR'S SAKE BVBKHOLDEB-NISCHAN, INC 301 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES HASTINGS 220 E. Stole Si. Women'-. bowling league standings when they each snagglcti a pair of Kame., from leading teams and the lowly McEwan team took two from Lou Junes to keep that erew In lhe second place lie with Goodyears. games to WHUtta, a* Vanda Keefer took lhe final pair from Parma- Mentor Has 9 Men Hack From (lliumpionahip, Tear; Ah Nucleus fur Quintet; Face 17-Gante Schedule Delton High's basketball team, co-ehampa with Woodland of the E-B-I league and defending Dis-, triCt champions, will open their 1949­ 50 cage wars next Tuesday night when they travel to meet untested Wayland. Others posting fair scores in­ cluded Fll n Oilman, 170-451; Es­ from Keegstras. ther Bclsito. 152; Haxcl Roush. 413. Bernardine tegert pasted aeries and Marian Goodyear. 407. put a strung, tram on the door, honors for the evening on games Angelos outfit is In first place with of 198-156-180 mid Edna Dunn cap­ 19 win.-.. Goudyrau. and Lou June.. according to information drifting tured individual game honors with t.re tied for second with 16 wins up from the Delton school. a nice '202. She finished with the each. Willitts has 15 victories. Barry! Among the rangy lads who will wond hlKh ,ol,“ oI ■*97 ' wear the Panther uniform this year McEwans Others chalking outstandim: totals j 14. and tx^n mll«iW 10. ' Thirty games >I are Jim Gallagher. Bob Chamber­ .................... ......................... were Marcia Stceby with 4H2. Avis j lain. and Merle Schley. Schley Gaskill 478, Grace Ri Rkurd 472 and | . swbhr-d in eight of Delton's 29 point* Jean McAllister 470. Hlf.ll |?|inplm.|n in their final gnme of the season lost Reickord turned in the third high-' M ItUlll llllclll year which they dropped tn‘the Regional tournament to Newaygo. «’nt single game. 197. followed by Avis Rose with 192. FJizalx th Ncvhti Jurgensen this season must do 188, Sally DcWccrd. Mary Guy and without tall, accurate John Lawrence -------— u.... 8Ufcb> . jgj Joe Purcell, each a ho was one of the Pantiien high and Gaskill 170. scorers last reason. The Handings: Production and the Foundry, held axgrrtaUfri Include Frank Bourdo on to their one-two places in the and hie cousin, Eugene Bourdo. E. W. BUsj bowling ieagua Friday' ;»33. evening hut only by slhn’ ihiiHtlns Burpee and Kenny Baylor. ■i " nsn M,r the w Mill department and ttunciRunci-’; lxmkbis Delton's wneuuie schedule tonows: fallows: ‘is!i ‘“ oc i“»*wnen« nun ' ,n num won Btrre 11 tree games to tn remain remain November 30— Wayland there. “n won .... i.. —'December 2-Vermontville there. In . a two-way knot fur third ^ jilac_ . . __ and t<> edge doser to the leaden. ।December, December.6—Aggiea ‘ there. ' Production picked up their games December 9 -Woodland home, December from the Shop Office, which man- 13—Boatings home. — ---------------, December 16—Middleville iuune. white Foundry won over the Engi- j January 6—Richkuul there. January 13—Lake OdeMa there. Keglers Win 3 to Push Bliss leaders ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Tcunessen and family spent Sunday aftern-xm with her people. Mr. and Mrs. Henry : i Kleft. at Cascade, a Mr. and Mrs Camer Schondelmaycr silent Tues­ day evening with their daughter. Mra. William P. Hall and family, near Irving. Miss Susie Reed waa in Pennock The Car Seal 'u-glera in Recreation hospital three days last week for league No. 3 had their first place observation. VVM.-I .(KlkVIl. We 11",^. hope MIC she will *111 BMVII soon margin almost depleted Tuesday I be better. * The Misses Reed entcr- night when they dropped all tiure ; tained their niece. Mrs. Alice Dick k»iws and four points to Lyllarkcr's and family, from Detroit over the aggregation as the second - place weekend * Mrs. Emma Palmer en- East Side Lumbermen were taking i lertalned 21 ladies Friday evening two gnnws and three |x>intA from 1 Lovely refreshments were served Consumers. (after the demonstration In the other match. Oakmaslrra । Mrs Clara frchondelmnyer accom- anacglrd two game* and three panted Mrs Huxel cross of Middle­ points from DeVany. : villo to Hastings and Nashville PrtOakmaxtera' win put them In third , day. * Dr. Fred Hauser and family place and shoved DeVany into fourth of Hastings were Sunday dinner LyBarkers crawled out of tbn cellar guests of his aunta. the Misses Susie and were replaced by Consumers. Elmira and Nellie Reed and- his Phil Mitchell was the high man brother. Charles. * Miner, RuamII on LyBnrker's team, spilling a 464 and Bud Palmer arc home after wlilla hardly a man on theWH , Seal Car about a week hunting in the North, [.entry managed to hit his average They were not among the lucky ones and the 41-game spot waa too much to return with a buck, but maybe Harry Lon* posted the high we should call them lucky Just get­ ting home intact East Hide, while Bob Lambert an­ Mr. and Mrs John Joustra spent chored the Lumbermen witb_J> Tuesday In Grand Rapids on busi­ fair Mg. ness. * Mr. iind Mrs. William Fn*t T Hug whs ilieh man for Oakand son of Detroit were weekend nuutera with a sit and Harold De-! guests of his father. Henry Prost, Vany picked up the only other good and sister. MIm Kathleen Sunday score, n 507 afternoon they all visited their sis­ Car Seal Is still on top with 35 ter and daughter. Mrs. Irene D-chta. points. East Side hat 24. Oakmastrra at Butterworth hospital. Grand 22. DeVanv 21. Ly Barkers 20 and [ Rapids. Consumers 19. LyBarkers Keglers Slash Car Seal’s/ Lead in Rec. No. 3 I DRIVE IN Angelos keglera in the Recreation trial run Sunday at the Beagle club, , , ,, . , , trowd in * Mu Rmll ,In “» °“!" "““I; En,lul1 nunu.n.i..ld.u«Mer..i>.nlSund.y !J“ «>* >• with Katherine Weeber in Hastings. < •ww♦ Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Timm ar-. Few good totals were posted Jerry rived bock from the north Saturday Krogstra led the pack with a nice morning. Mr. and Robert Shel-' 185-523 und Frank Weyrnnnn was llngton also arrived home Saturday' rlRht behind with a 192-523 C. Hess morning, a deer being brought home I » 503 f°r Angelta and Hugh between them. * A surprise birthday > Johnson a 509 for Pet Milk. partv waa held in tumor of Betty The standings: Snyder Saturday afternoon. She was1 team 10 years old. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle *•»’*» 8»r»u« Wheeler. Mr. and Mra. Vivian Bar-' onik num. Mra. Minnie Geiger. Mr. and at*t« iniautun Mrs LeRoy Wheeler. Mr and Mra. David Otto spent Sunday evening a» th»- home ot Mr and Mrs. Carl —————— BODY & FENDER WORK PAINTING : trice Bowerman, and Almira Reed tlSXttin^wew from M«?l srr- Effective al Once ALL MAKES (Rec. No. 2 Lead Lassies rolling on the Piston Ring Ream blanked lhe Coffee shop maid.* Monday night und moved inlp sec­ ond place in the Women's Bowling league only one game behind the leading State Insulation crew which took two games iron: Bonnet & Gown. Viking, now In third place, look JSXgSS; whitewashed VFW. Lathe took two from Repair Biginrering. the Bib.-.-1 January 34—Martin home. i-tte- blanked A- countlnu. Mill took January 27—Sunfield there. three from Side Floor and the Fotin-' FfbfUiiry 3 -Nashville home. FrbtUiry 14 Richland home* dry took the odd one from the February 17—Middleville there. ' Engineers. , February 21—Wayland home. John Havens rolled the out­ . February 24-Martin there. standing scores of lhe evening, starling with a terrific 316 Initial game, then hr Jumped lu 219 and ended with 200 (or a 635. Others posting dandy totals In- — . _ eluded George WaWroji. 514; Ward Tn RnmOltl 111 T/ir» WooduUnsee. 201-537; Peg Izch- * <> IkCIlldlll III 1OD leifner, 153-421; John <inlLu:).<r.‘ < 546: Harry Burke. 205-559; Dutch tliHl Vint Drews. 219-144-221 for 564: Dan Al- IlVl 1 CcIllOll LJlOl lerrilng. 199-500: Jock Kennedy. 200-' . The three leading teams In the hot 535; Keith Chxv. 211- 5«7; &*■ two R,vrpnt|»>n league poured It on their Shannon. 517.- and.Gib Tate. 215opponents Wednesday night of last W0 • • Johnsons Win 3 The standing*: TEAM Pic-lurtion Foundry . 12 Gi<i Midillrville. Strand trounced Leon­ ia Mr,lM *“ rarn “ »rf0,,|i Pbree Be 11 'st* with Ice A Fuel which won a pair 16 .516 from Piston Ring. I? Dutch Drews led Johnsons with an 1* ouUtandlng 242 final game which in .rii gave him a 596 aggregate. Ray la i u 8,1 W" posted a 534. Keith Chase io .<24 Keith Lechlcitner 510 and Ken -------—J-----------। Clark 505 Wellman roiled 530 for , Middleville. two1 nhSt” f^>tbAir”«mm’»dnrkir U”lK w“* *" gh n ’"n fOr "d nH,.2”n‘;iI tn I U,,lK l,l|th n,an for tliC 1110 s,ra Strand prior to .... *j mid a 14-13 loss to Georgetown in- 559 and Monica with 515. Merle 1030. Haines posted a 500 for Leonards. Dave Goodyear took the scries honors for the evening. Anchoring Piston Ring. Goodyear started with a nice 234, "dropped" to 22! and finished with.189 for a KM.'Don Siegel rolled a 507 and Le« Hawthorne rolled 561 for the victors. Bob Moore 539 H. Reynolds 212-529 and Campbell 523. 'Die standings: FREE! HOLIDAY SPECIAL THIS YEAR we have so much to thank you for HROUGHOUT this great country, people T are taking time out from their labors to Chevrolet will bring you. THANKS to our many express thanks through prayer ami thanksgiving. service customer*, for the confidence you hgva And along with these personal expressions of shown in our service methods. We are proud of the gratitude, we would like to add a special message fact that you like the way we take care of your of thanks to all our friends, both old and new. car. We arc happy that you keep coming back to THANKS to all of you who have bought new Chevrolet oars and trucks from us. We appreciate । FREE INSTALLATION On Any Purchase of a reward in the complete satisfaction your new u« when it needs attention, because we want your GAS STOVE HOT WATER HEADER car to give you perfect saliafaclion. Sold at Regular Price your choice, and know you will find true driving THANKS to everyone who has made this one enjoyment in the extra-value Clievrolet offers. of the greatest years in Chevrolet history ... in THANKS to those of you wbo have placed orders new car sales, in new truck sales, in service. Your and are waiting delivery. Your patience and your preference has proved again that Chevrolet is the A COMPLETE LINE OF BOTTLED GAS loyalty to the Chevrolet standard will find a sure car America likes best, and we thank you fur it. RANCES AND WATER HEATERS IN STOCK B. L. PECK 301 E. slot. St. HASTINGS Phon. 2680 Implements and Appliances 429 S. Michigan PHONE 2585 ning wax spent mostly In listening to George tell about his trip to South Dakota and Alta also told them what a fine trip she had to Lud­ ington. Texas. NEWTON Lumber Co. BOTTLED CAS USED ON ALL INSTALLATIONS BUBKHOLDEB-NISCHAN, INC EAST HELTON Stewart Waters and family had Sunday dinner recently with her sister, Eva. and husband, in Gales­ burg * Mrs Alta Louden enter­ tained IB ladies for breakfast with a household party recently. * Mrs. Ida Abraham recently visited in Kalamaano with her friend. Mrs. Bennett. * Mr. and Mrs. George Eddy and Mr. and Mra Robert Uoudcn had supper with Mr. and Hastings • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN CLIMATE C �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U, IMO FAOK FOUR of higher education to the privileged 'mltted to publicity supported schools groups. Mid will just as certainly tn his state whereas It to a privilege lead federal subsidies federal for Dr.toRuthven Mid the and University fees the forout-stale Michiganstudent. students arc too controls." While thatnot the regard University in 191# expected iu sludeuU to I high, hedeclaring Mid he did Ute I provide 20 per cent ot it* operating chargee made to nonresidents as too I co»l wbereaa the percentage is now I high. In fact, he believes these approvimatelv 40 per cent, 'charges to nonresidents could be ln"Thc simple fact is that the pre- creased but only with due regard to partition a£fouth for clUxcnahip tn I possible effects on the composition j l_—I.... rtf th, «til/tanf twtv i The trend toward higher fees tn Mate supported educational institu­ tions was branded as "un-American" a developing democracy should be of the student body. by Alexander O. Ruthven. President accepted as a public responsibility isot only in lhe pre-college years but of the University of Michigan. FREEPORT also at the college level," Dr. Ruthten asserted. Ideally, state institutions of higher Methodist Church learning should not charge fees to Rev. Noordyk, Minister instate students, he said. If it to 10:00 am, Sunday school. . "Our country will always need all necessary to compromise. he con­ 10:45 arn. Morning worship. of the trained minds that can be pro­ tended the fees charge should be MONDAY: duced. and ability of mind la neither low enough to permit qualified 8:00 pm., Choir practice. directly nor Indirectly related to the students to go to college without WEDNESDAY: financial standing of the Individual." undue sacrificies. 3:45 pm.. Children's Bible study. Dr. Ruthven asserted. "Tliere is no The University president de­ 7:45 pm. Adult Bible study. right and no wrong side of the tracks U-M President Deplores Trend To Higher Fees I so far as state-supported higher United Brethren Churches education U concerned " Chalmer Miller, Pastor He pointed out that the trend to higher fees "must lead to a more He asserted it Is a right for a FREEPORT; 10: 30. Sunday school. rigid restriction of tile advantages qualified in-stalc student to be ad11: 30, Morning worship. 7:00. Christian Endeavor. 7:45 WMA Thank Offering pro­ gram. Mrs. Ruth Ensminger, re­ lumed missionary. PLEASANT VALLEY; 10: 00, Morning worship. 11: 00, Sunday school. Jonathan, Northern Spici, Red Delicious, 7:30, Christian Endeavor. Golden Delicious, Crimes Golden, Hubbardston, Greening Missionary Speaker and York Imperial. Mrs. Ruth Ensmlnger, returned Cider Apples - Bring Containers missionary from Africa will be at the Freeport United Brethren church Sunday night al 7:45 November 27, to present a missionary appeal for lhe annual Thank Of! erIng program 4 MILES S. W. OF FREEPORT of the local WMA. This service to one of the nightly events during the revival campaign now underway in the chtych. Special mualc at the services every night include the Batdorff family of Sunfield with in­ strumental numbers. Saturday night is young people's service. The ser­ vices are scheduled through Sunday. APPLES FOR SALE HALL'S ORCHARD Honored al Shower Miss Edwina Hostetler was honored at * shower Friday evening by Mrs. Junior Blough and Mrs Charles Blough at the latter's home. Miss Hostetler received many lovely gifts and everyone enjoyed g delight­ ful evening. At its close, the hos­ tesses served ice cream and cake. MUs Edwina Hostetler will become the bride of Franklin Burgess. local hunters should remember that there still are 52.430 acres of State hunting areas open tn Yankee Springs recreation area,' Allegan Hnrzxolv The evening waa spent in wiMerdan.*tetaert delated to Bute forest and the Barry and Tus­ playing Court Whtot. Mra Batcron ,rtncrv U * cola Slate game areas. Hunting is *£?“ In the back court will be Dick restricted to shotguns with buckshot, eggshells. ★ Mr. and Mn. Will tjryans, who as a sophomore wm ball or slug loads. The known bog Wertly of Lake Odessa were Thursday Inove(j Up (O me varsity, and Ken V^Ftatdorn ^t? IllUnPton- *h0 «ot lhe nod *hcn between 20 and 35 pf that number i 1■ Frank Whitworth injured an ankle. killed in Barry. Hamblin ot Clarksville were Friday while Lana listed a tentative llneThis is the story of the one that airamoon vtoitora * Mr and Mrs sumke. Joe Buehler of Weal Freeport were Jim A^.^ Paul got away. Leon Benedict and Clif­ ford Kahler, both of Delton, were Sunday dinner guests of Ahelr, McKcough, Chuck Altoft and others hunting in lhe Yankee Springs area daughter, Mr. and Mra Alton Gray. cun beMpeclcd on the court. the first day. Leon shot a dandy­ * *nd Mra. Carl Barcroft were, , t Friday afternoon Lang pitted buck. he believes through the neck. Sunday dinner guute of her parenu. I «rimmMe Jaltut It went past Cliff. He shot and Mr and Mra tlav Norton, of Has- f. . Nashville and appeared anything missed. There was plenty of blood, Ungs. but pleased over the results. But so the pair followed it. They soon Mr. and Mrs. Guy Reuter of Ohio following a scrimmage Tuesday aft­ camo upon five men who allegedly are spending a week with Mr. and ernoon in the Saxon gym against claimed that one of them bad shot Mrs. Semlah Seese. On Tuesday they led Kay's Marshall aggregation, he the deer which Leon believed to be his wounded buck. The tracks in was more optimistic. were all dinner guests of Mr. and the snow, according to the report, Mrs. Charles Woodworth at Char­ showed where the man got up from lotte. Mrs. Claud Mead spent the his position, came around a tree, talon not Already holding lhe weekend with her daughter, Mrs. stepped over a fence and tagged lhe choice ducats or single admUaion Marguart DeMund, al Woodland- * deer which had reportedly dropped Mrs. Charles Blough and son. Mn. school Wednesday, can obtain dead behind him . . . there's more Elwood Yoder and son. and Mrs tickets for lhe clash on a first to the story but we'll let it go. . . Norval Thaler and daughter spent come-flrsl served basis Friday Tuesday and Wednesday of last night beginning al 8:30. About 180 Delton's exodus Into the north week visiting Mr. and Mra. John woods includes: near Marquette, Mishler and Mr. and Mrs. Charles To make more room on the blcocliWilder. They were also visitors of ers—seating has been sloshed by Russell Mott, Rennie Mott. Charlie Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones at Grand 400—fans arc being urted by school Hammond and Maurice Johncock. Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Reuter authorities to check their overcoats Dr. Flower, John Chamberlain, and of Ohio and Mr. and Mra Wesley Elwln Payne are located near New­ Kime and son. of Clarksville, will in the 103 cloakroom. berry. Up beyond the Straits, at lhe accompany Mr. nnd Mrs. Scmlah Florla cabin. Ncublnway. Mich, are Mra Sue Boyles returned Saturday Churlle Fiorta. Doug. Cai and Garth Scese and will be Thanksgiving dinner guests of J. W. Reuter and from a three weeks' visit with her Florla. Herman Reynolds and Bert daughters. Pearl and Doris of Grand niece in Grand Rapids. Chandler were among lhe first to Rapids. leave and are camped somewhere Dr. and Mrs. o. H. Truesdell are this side of tiie Straits. At Frost Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boughner of Lake Odessa were Friday afternoon spending Thanksgiving with Detroit Junction, near Kenton, U. P, we visitors at lhe home of Mrs. Susie relatives. find Wilbur Solomon. John McBain. Forbey. * Mrs. Alien Fish was a Keith Kroes, Harold and Floyd Bur­ Wednesday caller at the home of pee. Bert Parker, his wife and Maude Mrs. Charles King at Hastings. * Zimmerman are hunting in the Man­ Mrs. lAwrence Wieland and son of i Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.) istee Lake region. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings and Mrs. Mina Wieland, day hunting in the county were Harry Leinaar are hunting near Mio. local, were Saturday afternoon visi­ Russell Solomon, who bagged a 135- Mr. and Mrs. Max Reynolds and Glen tors of Mrs. Susie Forbey. * Mrs. pound animal at 0 am. Don Carter and Roger Williams, though in sepa­ Frank Kauffman and family of got one down that afternoon. Among rate camps, have gone like the rest, Bowne and Mrs. Delton Tyler and Middleville's successful hunters in but we cant find out their approxi­ family of Logon were Sunday dinner the north were Paul Spyker. John mate location. Other hunters include guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Ray Servan. Ralph Rom. Frank Barnard. Dan Moore, Mark Orvin Allerding. * Mbs Vemlce Don McDonald, Russell Blackford. Garrison. Kenneth Nye, Ernie Ruth­ Benson was a guest of a friend in In the Willyard parly, lhe boys— ruff, John Bush. George Leonard, Grand Rapids Wednesday evening Lloyd Dean, of Green lake, and Don and Dr. Laman. Would appreciate and attended the DePaw Choral at Wiilyard. of Caledonia—brought back knowing when the hunters return the Civic auditorium at Grand Rap­ the trophies. so we can report their luck. ids. * Mrs. Lester Hoover and Marguerite Blancliard of Grand Rapids were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barcroft. Ionia Invades... Campbell, Mr. and Mra Lawrence1 (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.1 «h.i ss. ... . . . _ . Fred Johnson, who has an 80-acre farm south of the Craig Berry farm in Johnstown township on M-97, got ills third buck in years of hunt­ ing—and ha got it right on the homestead. Friday morning Fred drove into hto own yard at 10 am. and was greeted by his wife who ex­ citedly waved towards a haul brush thicket across the lane and ex­ Deer Tracks . . . Mr and Mrs. R K. Compton and Mr and Mrs. Carl Barcroft enter­ family will spend Thanksgiving at tained with a parly at their home lhe E. U Crandell home at Sheridan. claimed "Buck." Fred tied hto team to the nearest fence, put a shell in hto 2p gauge shotgun and set out tor the spot. Four rods from the thicket he wm greeted by a 200-pound. ninepoint buck that raised his head, stared him in tha eyes and started toward him. It wm practically a case of self defense. The shot dropped the buck. ONE-MAN POWER SAW for the FARM CORDWOOD • POSTS • TREE MAINTENANCE PULP and SAWMILL TIMBER • CONSTRUCTION Here’s tlus saw that’s designed to loaaen work and ralso income on the farm. You can take it anywhere—up hill and acrora swampy land if noceaury—becauM it weighs Ism than 25 pounds. And cut anything—heavy timber, limbs, hardwood, softwood, frown wood — beenumi it has a full 3 horsepower. Many other features too make the McCulloch 3-25 tops on any farm: automatic clutch, built-in chain.oiler, recoil starter, and full-power operation at any angls. 3 MODELS AVAILABLE COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE SEE US TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER MOTOR SALES for duality Hand PROTECT THE FINISH OF YOUR CAR THIS WINTER SPECIAL! 128 N. MICHIGAN or Powtr Toolt C. E. GOODYEAR'S It Bast! Men who know tools will tell you C. E. Goodyear's has the finest tools at lowest Body Protection Job prices. See Us First! SAV£ _ - --VCOCI CAR HEATER • WASH & CLEAN CAR • TOUCH-UP RUST SPOTS • SIMONIZE WRENCH SET INSIDE & OUTSIDE ML FOR. . . . . . . . only o'u« $1195 $486 1G-OZ. HAMMER I This csavaniaat. "packsgs’* includet 6 handy span and wranchai in a dip holder from ft-indi to Ifc-lach opanln|i. $« 95 I Fiaear gvaUty, poriatf balance daw hammer. Special ateel head is tovph for heavy defy work and Iom We. 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Hanover At Shriner HARDWARE Piuiblei A HwHn Wo carry sett as low as G.E. $T|AM or DRY IRON $119.95v.Terms as low as $12.00 down fr $2.25 per 29c $17.95 week. Want Lightning Stalls This Winter! MACHINIST’S BENCH VISE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. PHONE 2553 OR 2511 Ask For FREE Demonstration Reg. 44c PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE *5” TELEVISION PLUGS ★ Palata A Var.ia.l db AT V Jr dHb KJ ▼ 45-Plale 51-Plale 51-Plale r Merely $6 95 sad year eld battery gives you 39 Powerful Plate. BRAND NEW. High joltias. predaion. ' “ “ .......... install H FREE and wri Guarantee while yea w SA45 / exch. 18 Mos. Guarantee Hi-T»»e - 24 Ma. C«.r. * Long Typo * 24 Mos. Guar. $12 > exch. »O»5 14 exch. AWSteres lucorpenrted �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1949 ‘Til never stop being thankful... that I joined Blue Cross. It saved me over *1,200 in hospital bills—and paid *165 to my surgeon as well!" spoke at lhe meeting of the Wayland MIDDLEVILLE Ladies Club Tuesday evening. Site exhibited and told points of inter­ est about her collection of glass­ MIm Evelyn Albrecht of Grand ware. Mra. Wm. McKcvitt accom­ Rapid! spent the weekend with her panied her. mother, Mrs. Iva Snyder. * Mr and Vestal Taylor of Grand Rapids was Mrs. Robert Beckwith and small son of Hastings spent Saturday the weekend guest of his friend, with her father and aunt. Roy Cook Paul Bliss. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Princie Kenyon. * Walter and Mrs. John Jensen and family Schroder of Olivet college spoke to were hb cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ lhe young adult fellowship group of ter Jensen of Detroit and his mother, Pint Methodist church at their Mrs. Harriet Jensen of Grand Rap­ monthly supper meeting, Monday. * ids; also Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Edward Perrault spent Jr, and baby of Grand Rapids. * the weekend in Grand Rapids with Miss Beverly Short of Hamlet, Ind., their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. has been a house guest at the Dr. Wkl Mrs. Don Dupon. * Lucian Serljan home for a few days and Lepper and family of 'Detroit are attended the Michigan-Indiana game expected to bring their Thanksgiving at Ann Arbor Saturday with Clar­ dinner and enjoy it with his mother, ence and his father. * Mrs. George Lee of Edgeley, N. Dakota who has Mra. Isabel U pper this week. Mrs. Gladys Seeley of BatUe been visiting at the home of her Creek spent last week with her par­ brother-in-law, Frank Lee tiie past ents, Rev. and Mrs George Curtis week, left Monday to spend Titanksand Lester, and her sister Mrs. Glenn givtng with her sister. Mrs. Zenith Colvin In Hastings before returning Grlffeth and husband. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith and home. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stim­ smaU son will go to Grand Rapids son of northwest Thomapple spent Wednesday and spend Thanksgiving Saturday night with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wolcott in Grand with his parents and brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Potts ot Kal- Rapids, who came home with them mazoo were weekend visitors of his Sunday for the day. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts. Mrs. RUlle Thornton of Hastings All expect to go to Wayne for visited her daughter. Mrs. Roy Kel­ Thanksgiving day with their son ley of South Thomapple last week and brother John Pott* and wife wiille Mr. Kelley and son Paul were and where Miss Prances Potts plans north deer hunting. * Rev. Robert to join them from Indianapolis, Ind. Smith, Eugene Cram and 'David * Roy Cook will spend Thanksgiving LuU attended lhe Mission Workshop at Hastings with his daughter. Mrs. at Valley Ave. Methodist church in Robert Beckwith and family. * Mrs. Grand Rapids Friday night. Rev. Vernon Uctka is convalescing at Smith is tiie district director. * Butterworth hospital Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cobb and son from major surgery performed Duane, wife and two young sons of Thursday. Members of her family Lansing attended the morning worvisit her often. ★ Mrs. Glenn Blake slilp service at First Methodist COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WXinNLIi utvdiivd motor sales 128 N. MICHIGAN Otte — AND YOU’LL LEARN WHY THIS paq* member*. Later all were dinner church where they were former guesu of Frank's cousin, Mrs. Har­ old Karehele and husband of north­ weal Thomapto. * Mr. and Mn. • Oscar Flnkbctncr accompanied by Week of November g-14. hi* coiutn*, Mr. and Mr*. Ted Euper Il’» a Girt of Woodland leave Tuesday morning, Mr. and Mr.. Fred Foote. Judy weather permitting, for the Fink- Kay. 101 W. Grand. Novcmoer tt; beiner cabin on Beaver Island for a Mr. Olid Mra. Frederick Ruck. Mary ten day* *tay. Lea. Middleville, November 0; Mr. Supt. and Mra. J. F. Schipper and ana Mrs. Harry Parker. .Charlotte children will be 'thanksgiving guest* Elizabeth, November 12; Mr. and of his brother Sander and family in j Kalamazoo. ★ Mr. and Mn. Howard I Ehxabeth. Nashville, November 8; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McKibbm, Mau­ Cross and children were In Lansing reen Kay. Wayland, November 12; Sunday to a pre-Thanksgiving Mr. and Mra. Peter Baker, Biiaron gathering of the Cross relatives, at Kay, Caledonia, November 11. the home of his brother Harold ll'a a Boy Cross. * Harry WUlyard returned Mr. and Mra. timer Green, Ber­ home Friday night from hl* deer hunting trip near Thompsonville, nard Rae, Bellevue, November B; Mr. and Mra. Paul Benham. Gregory and then took Mn. WUlyard and lhe children to her people, Mr. and Alan, 327 W. Marshall, November 1U; Mrs. Wm. C. Joluuton near Johan­ Mr. and Mr*. Richard Teske, William nesburg, Otsego county for the week­ Richard, R. 5, Hasting*, November 11. end. Tiie occasion was the celebra­ Surgical* tion Sunday of the Johnstons 52nd Prank Hcckarl. 533 N. Broadway; wedding anniversary. * Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mason, Delton; Daniel SkelRay Lyons will spend Thanksgiving lenger, Lake Odessa; Benjamin and the rest of Lhe week in Kala­ , Cramer. Nashville; Mrs. Arthur mazoo with their son Stanley and . Terry. Middleville; Mr*. Robert De­ family. * Mra. Henry Gray of Ban- I mond, 213 N. Broadway; Mrs. Harold held luu been visiting her daugh­ 'Hewitt. 813 E. Railroad; James Kirk­ ter. Mrs. Robert Smith and family man. Woodsfield. Ohio; Talbert Cur­ wiille Mr. Gray wa* deer hunting. tis, Nashville; Adolph Dou*e, Nash­ ville; Mr* Harold Knaus*. Hickory Home from Honeymoon Corners; Arlene Harris, Nashville; Mr. and Mra. Lyle Vance returned Mra. Gladys Hubbard. R. 2, Hastings; home Tuesday from tiielr honey­ John Simpson, Charlotte; Mr*. Char­ moon trip lo Florida and were Fn- les King. 328 N. Broadway; James day dliuicr guests of Mr. imd Mrs.' McClurkin, Cloverdale; Mr*. Herbert Glenn Allen at Pnrmalee. Lyle and Moyer, R. 4, Hasting*; Mrs. Herman bride are getting settled in their! Winkler, Lake Odessa; Mrs. Arthur apartment al 1064 White Ave. N. W. Allerding.' 804 8. Benton; Darwin Grand Rapids. Thompson. Freeport. Medical* Missionary Meeting Robert crieU, Vermontville; Hazen The Baptist Missionary society Gray. 538 W. Bond; Mra. Laurence will hold 1U work meeting this Fri­ Lucas. Woodland; Mr*. Vincent day Nov. 25 at the home of Mrs. , Szuc*. 545 N. Hanover; Harry RobFred Bowerman. Mra. Grace Wad­ ]in*on, Lake Odessa; Mrs. Elisabeth dell is in charge of devotions follow­ I Bently, 410 E. Walnut; Mrs. Rose ing the potluck dinner. Doyle. Freeport; Duvld Thompson. Freeport; Archie SUnchcomb, Lake Small World jOdessa; Mrs. Jacob Putkla,Portland; Two hunting parties who live next Mrs. William Terpening. Freeport; door on Grand Rapids street met Robert Landis, R. 3. Hartings; Keith twice accidentally last week enroute Baumgardner, Lake Odessa; Mra. north on hunting tnps.'They were 'Bert Bawdy, Woodland; Harry Mc­ Paul Spyker and party and Edd Collum, 420 w. MUI; Harold Helsel. Timm nnd son Leroy-met at Chicago Jr., 529 W. Center; Linda PhlUtpa, R, 4. Hasting*; WUlard Kidder. Free­ und again at Escanaba. port; Mrs. Frank Scnslba, Middle­ ville; Mrs. Emma Livingston. Dorter; Former resident dies Marion Repp, former Middleville Joseph Williams. 338 E. Grant. Discharges resident who lived in the home now Mra. Ivan Babcock and daughter. occupied by the Harold Kermcen family, died recently in a Convu- Nashville; Hazen Gray. 538 Wl Bond; lerrcnt home in Detroit and was James Kirkman. Woodsflebl, Ohio; burled in Kalamazoo Thursday. Nov. Benjamin Cramer. NashvilW; Adolph 10. Mr. Repp suffered a etroke in Douse. Nashville; Myron Mason, Del­ September that paralyzed him and ton; Mrs. Rose Doyle, Freeport; Mrs succumbed from a second stroke Jacob Pulkla, Portland; Mr*. WliHam TerpenInn. Freeport; Mra. Har­ three weeks before. old Hewitt. 813 E. Railroad; Mra Attend Funeral Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Kermcen Herbert Moyfr, R. 4. Hastings; Mra. were- in Kalamazoo Thursday to Roy Kauffman and daughter, Clarks­ attend tiie funeral of her maternal ville; Harry Robinson. Lake Odessa; grandfather, Wm. Toomnum who Mra. Robert Dcrnond. 213 N. Broad­ died at the age of almost 02 years. way; Robert Landis. R. 3. Hastings; Mr*. Fred Foote and daughter. 107 Yoqr Middleville correspondent. W. Grant; Mra. Thomas Kurr and Edith Stokoe acknowledges with son 211 W. Colfax; Mra. Elmer Green pleasure the receipt of a card mailed and son Bellevue; John Simpson. st Kobe. Japan from Muri H DcFoei Charlotte; Harold Helsel. Jr.. 529 W. editor of the Charlotte weekly who Center; Mra. Thomas Gilliland and daughter, Lake Odessa; Mr*. Harry h on an over-seas trip. Thanks. ROPER pointed a* chairman of entertain­ ment and instruction far the local Red Cross chapter, it was announced this week. Miss Dryer will go to Perry Jones hospital In Battle creek to make a survey of the needs for entertain­ ment among patients there, and will consult with the field director at the Veterans Administration Hospi­ tal at Fort Custer for the same purpose. When the needs have been deter­ mined, a survey of local talent will lx? made, and a group will be or­ ganized to entertain at these hospi­ tals whenever such visits orc desired. BANFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Mr. and Mra. Harvey McCarty and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Minor and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarty and family will be the guests of Ute Theron Pilgrims at Athens Thanks­ giving day. * The William Ham­ monds will entertain with a family dinner. Thanksgiving day. * Mr. and Mra. Norwood Hughes nnd boys will be at the Ralph Hughes family dinner. Thanksgiving. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hammond were at Everett Michigan last Tuesday visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bowman. The Mother's Club had a meeting nt tiie school last Friday. There was a potluck dinner at noon. Mr. and Mra. Frank Amet will entertain tiie Henry Doran family from Battle Creek, Thanksgiving day. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Groat will have as their dinner guest Thanks­ giving Day. Mr. and Mr*. Peter Dllgrr and family and Gerald Jones of Battle Creek. Pauline Bellinger of Lansing will visit her parents over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Candler and Lurry Rulherford of Battle Creek. Don Smith of Petoskey and Mr. nnd Mrs. Thoma* Vaccaro and fam­ ily were dinner guests last Sunday of the Vem Pritchards. Thanksgiv­ ing day the Pritchards and Vaccaro families will have dinner together. Lueila Masters of Delton will take Patty Eddy's place at the telephone office. Pally will be married Nov. 27. Mr. and Mra David Conklin will have Mr. and Mrs. H. P. William* and family and Mr. and Mrs Ranald Conklin from Battle Creek for din­ ner Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mra. Donald Oonklin had n birthday dinner Sunday for Mrs. David Conklin. Parker nnd daughter. Nashville; Keith Baumgardner, Lake Odessa; Harry McCollum. 420 W. Mill; Mra. Frederick Rock and daughter. Mid­ dleville; Prank Heckart. 533 N. Broadway; Mrs. Harold Knauss, Hickory Corners; Willard Kidder. Freeport; Mrs. Pau! Benham and son. 321 W. Marshall. Funeral services for Mr*. Fred Johnson. 81. a llfe-iong resident of Barry county, were held at Ilia Johnson farm home in Irving town­ ship at 1:90 Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in Irving cemetery. Mra. Johnson died a* her boose Friday evening after several, months' Illness. Mrs. Johnson, Ute former Eklith Osborn, wm bom in Hartings Nov. IS. 1888. and waa a teacher before her marriage April 25, 1880. . She I* survived by her husband and two son*. Roas, of Jackson, und Arthur, at home; a broUter, W. E. Osborn, of Mt. Vernon, N.Y.; a half, sister, Mrs. Elmer Andivr, and * half-brother, Harry Osborn, both of Hartings. NASHVILLE Vernon Shanhon. of Jackaon. dis. trict governor of Lions International will addrws Nashville Lion* al thelf November 2d meeting at the Mrs, Mary White home. On Monday December 13, Ladles Night will bd obnerved. * Mrs. Clara Belle Puwerg , who has served a* secretary ot the Nashville Methodist church for sev» eral years, 1* resigning and Oeorgg Dean is taking over the reeponsibill Illes. * The meeting of the Homd Builders class Of the Evangelical United Brethren church which wag scheduled for this week luu been postponed because of Thanksgiving. The Mark Mason degree wm con­ ferred on two candidates by Zion Chapter, No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, Thursday evening. * Member* of Maple Leaf Grange arranged a card party for Saturday evening, Nov. IB, which wa* well attended. * Betted thaa 8100 was cleared al the Senior play. "The Professor Goes Haywire.”, prtwented Friday evening in th< gymnasium. DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr. and Mra. George Marshall of Battle Creek were Wednesday suppeg guest* of Mra. DoroUiy Hoffman and son. A Mra. Maude Slrrub of Battle Creek Is staying with hetf daughter Mra. Herb Ludwick whlii Mr. Ludwick is hunting tn the Upper; Peninsula. * John Cheeeeman and Gayle Alnslle returned from thclrf hunUng trip Sunday with no success; Mra Mary Curly and sons and Mrs; Agues Troy of Caledonia were dinner guest* Sunday of Mrs. Dorothy* Hoffman. * Mr. and Mrs. Clydrf Cheeseman and Mra. Grace Stanton attendee funeral services Saturday, for 'Ftank Patchen al the Brigg* church. * Mrs. Margaret Peterson and Mra. Dorothy Hoffman were at HMllngs Friday for the lesson "Meal* for Middle Ycara” to be pre­ sented to the local Extension class Tuesday, Nov. 39 with Mra. Clyde Chccscman us hostess. FARMERS/ IS AMERICA’S GAS RANGE BUILD . . . REPAIR REROOF Your Buildings Now! famous STAGGERED INSTALL... ,N°MA TIC OfrWfcoo^ ',/vOlv/c. SPECIAL 2-8 ' x 6 -8’' No. 1 Whit. 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Bakes and Browns EVENLY • Rocklath zfl?G«°AV/ th‘ • STEEL ROOFING • Automatic lighting .,« NO MATCHES • Automatic Heat Control NO GUESSING AT TEMPERATURES • Smokeless Broiling .., NO PRE HEATING rm Entertainment for Life-Long Barry Pennock Hospital Patients Planned Resident Dies at By Red Cross Unit MUs Marjorie Dryer has been ap­ Farm Home Fri. • FORD! when you bring it "HOME” for FORD service DKIVl IN TODAY FOR SEVERAL NEW PATTERNS '/2-in. INSULATION FIBRE BOARD SITING • THE PRESENT COAL SITUATION IS NOT TO OUR LIKING, BUT—WE HOPE TO AGAIN BE IN THE COAL BUSINESS WITH AN AMPLE SUP­ * ANTI-FRICZI * BRAKIS * TUNE-UP •k HEATER PLY OF PREMIUM RED CLOVER COAL. ■ ■k WINTSR "L«t Ui Help You With Cel Our Price* Before Your Building Problemi" You Buy! Hastings Lumber&CoalCo. 306 E. Court St. PROBLEM FOR YOUR rid clovir coal Phono 2515 LUBRICATION SEI YOUR FORD DEALER! �es at 5 Fri. I[DIRECTORY.AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 Res. 3918 Marshall Furnaces • Repairs urniihed and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing idllian. pnr«- Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. g'ltt K. State Phone MSI AUCTIONEER LUt your Auction Salea with paired and reeered. bur DEWEY REED Night *U1 lie re&ponsibui Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 3467 HMtlnfs. Mich roiHucdiftKiaxG The Sherwood Agency Insurance PHONE 17F3! HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. AUCTIONEER General aurtloueering. Dates can be made al Banner Office. If GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING , by an / EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Hastings Phone 2115 nnrwirf- SEE ME for your No Exrlution AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE les. Ph. 2353 Bi»»- Ph. 2 LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer My tonricea to you begin when you employ mo to conduct your tale. .CITIZENS’ Phone 2687 Woodland JERRY ANDRUS INSURANCE Phon. 2519 mope 3501 WOODLAND WM. D. CAMPBELL 215 5. JEFFERSON ST. Bwdneae Phone 26X6— Hastings Res. Phone. Middleville MF3 Nat l Bonk Bldg. HOUSEHOLD GOODS DR. DERK STUIVE List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Store) ms&i’ Jneteraou, E'oli at<»r OK'BKXT—FirauKd* Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Phones 2865 or 2459 REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Sold at Auction LLOYD J. EATON Phone 2142 Days . . . or 2189 Nites WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING PIANO TUNING Harvey J. Lewia A Son 103 E. Colfax 8t_ Bailing*. Mich. Phone 2569 or 4288 Satisfaction Guaranteed 2dRfeors' Experience DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR JOE MIX vice ODAY X-RAY R R. 4, Hastings Phone 763-F3 117 E. Center /We Remove Dead Animals Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 For Erompl Removal tezt of Old- Crippled or Dead Horse* and Cowa Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor , "•MOO** / PHONE DARLING & CO HASTINGS .10030 TION DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Horses Cattle We Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK ’ VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of Battle Creek Rendering Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT) �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, IMS WOODLAND CHUBCHIS Mrs. Edmuixi Meyers and Mra. Franklin Bates; attended a misMonary meeting at the home of Mr». Frank Snore near Nashville. * Mr. and Mra. Hobart Schaibly of Grand Rapid* were Sunday dinner guesu with iii* mother, Mrs. Henry Sensib­ ly. * Mr. and Mra^lttlord Toualey and family were dinler guest* Sun­ day with Mr. an/ Mrs. Chester Hestcrly of Odo^T * Mrs. Gerald Gonyou and daughter, Lorraine, of Hastings, spent Friday and Saturday With her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Town*. * Mrs. B. S. Bawdy returned home Wednesday from Pen­ nock hospital. She Is gaining nicely ' ■ • ' ’ ' ’ 1 * Camp Fire Groups Make Plans Mr*. Mabie Rich of Grand Rapids 41>ent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Lloyd Town*. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Town* and Mrs. Rich were dinner guest* with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towns. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Hestcrly and fam­ ily were Sunday dinner gueet* with ho, mother and sister, Mr;,. James Hesterly and Mrs. Elizabeth Walt*. * Mr. und Mrs. Ben Schneider have gone to Florida for the winter months. * Mr. and Mra. George Hudecek and daughter, Jean, of Owasjx). were Sunday dinner-guest* with her mother, Mgs. Henry Hynes. 4 With Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kuss­ maul as a Sunday dinner guest was their aunt, Mrs. Marie Strahle of Mr. and Mrs.-Paul Towns and Mra. Lloyd Towns were in Battle Creek Monday afternoon, k Sunday dinner guest* with Mr. and Mra. Frederick Geiger, SrM were their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Curtis and two chlldren. of Hastings, and tiieir son, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Geiger, Jr.. and son, Gary. Little Bonnie is stay­ ing with her grandparent* until Thursday. * Mr.’ and Mra. Judd Morgan, of Edmore, were Bunday afternoon vUltors with Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo. It'* a Boy A son was born November 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Graydou Faul at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids. He weighed seven pounds, 13 ounces, . and ha* been named Terri*! Jay. Mr. and Mra. Lawrvnce Faul are . the grandparery*. Organizations The West Woodland Birthday1 • club met Friday afternoon. Mra. .. Ford Stowell was hostess assisted by Mra Henry Flessner and Mra. Wilha Dalton. There was a good at­ . tendance of members. The regular _ business meeting was conducted and n social afternoon enjoyed. Refresh­ ments were served. The next meeting will be in January as there will be no December meeting. Hospital Guild No. 34 Hospital Guild No. 34 will meet with Mrs. Carol Enz November 28. Ail members are urged to bring canned fruit and vegetables for Pen­ nock hospital. The Tawanka Cunip Fire group E3LMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH met November 14 with their guard­ Rev. Don M. Gury, fleeter ian. Mra. Duane Miller, and they 8 aun, Corporate Communion for practiced on songs for their Council men, followed by breakfast at tire Fire. Parish house. 10 am.. Sunday school. Members of the Tanda Comp Fire 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and-scrgroup held two recent meetings with mon; Advent Bunday. their guardian, Mrs. Mahler, half of the girls meeting on November-15. YANKEE SPRINGS CHURCH tar dinner. For this dinner the girls Rev. Ji M. Boers shopped for the food and cooked it. Worship, 10 *-m. The girls meeting on Tuesday were: Sunday school, 11 am. Bible study class every other Janice Kelly, Cecile Hoc*, Kay Mah­ Thursday evening. The next meeting, ler, Ann Steury, Patty Boyne, and Dec. 1. will be held at the home of Lois Campbell. Others meeting No­ Mrs. William Coveraton. Route 3, vember 17 included Colleen West. Middleville. Plans will be made for Sally Phelps, Betty Bristol, Barbara Westplnter and Elizabeth Lake. This Christmas program. dinner is one of lhe requirements for lhe girls to pass thetr Fire Mak­ FIRST CTIUBCH OF CHRIST er'* rank. > SCIENTIST Corner of Church and Center Streets Mrs. Fred Zieglers Camp Fire Bunday service. 11 am. Subject "Ancient and Modern. Necromancy, group met November 15 and worked alia* Meuanerism and Hypnotism on making tom-tom* which the girb will use at the council Fire .sched­ Denounced." uled December 3. The tom-toms are Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday evening service. 7:45. made out of No. 10 cans with a piece The reading room In the church of innertube stretched very tightly edifice Is open to the public Wed­ over the top of lhe can. They also to made the tomahawks with which nesdays and Saturdays from 2 *" these tom-toms are to be beaten. The tom-toms have appropriate de­ signs painted on them in red. white COATS GROVE CHURCH OF and blue. CHRIST Earl Seusc, Pastor The FYeeport Camp Fire Guard­ 10: 00. Sunday school. ian* association held a tea with the 11: 00, Worship hour. Hastings Camp Fire Guardian's As­ 7:30, Christian Endeavcr. sociation a* guraa About 20 of the BAI.TLMORE UNITED BRETHREN guardian* from Hastings attended. Plans were completed for the Camp CHURCH Fire. Fair and Council Fire that will Rev. M. H. Dawson. Pa*tor be held here December 3. it was Bible ichool. 10:00 am. reported at this meeting that the Morning worship. 11:00 am. Hastings Camp Fire girls sold 480 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. boxes of candy mint* making n Evening worship, 8:00 pm. profit of 8180 of which 848 wUl go This will be the first service of .. special meetings which will continue to the Leader* association and the for two weeks. Services each evening balance will be used far the girls. except Saturday, conducted by the Mrs. Duane Miller, president of the ta-adera association, appointed Mr* Pastor. Maurice McMuarry. chairman; Mrs FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Harlan Blair and Mrs. Dougins Hines as members of the nominating com­ Leason Sharpe, Pastor mittee. Sunday services: Church school. 9:45 am. November officers of the Okilii Divine worship. 11:00 am. Camp Fire group include Jane Westminster Fellowship. 0:30 p m. Tuttle, president; Sharon MacLeod, vice president; Julie Gardner, secre­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister tary; Evelyn Edwards. treasurer, and Sandra Roush, scribe. The girls arc First Bunday in Advent Sunday. November 27 Morning worship, 10 am. Sermon by the Pastor, "Jcmis of Nazareth." Church school. 11:15. Junior Hl Fellowship, 6 pm., in the church. Senior HI Fellowship, 7 pm., at the home of Ellen nnd Elaine Reinhardl, 204 West Clinton street. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Knopf nnd son. Ted. spent Uie weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. DL Johnson in Jockson. On Thanksgiving their guests will be their son. Dick Knopf, of Ann Arbor nnd MU* Norma Halde­ man of Portland. now working on a play to be given M. lhe Central playroom December 3 al the Capp Fire fair. Mrs. Mildred McMurray is Ute guardian of the group which recently took In three new members, Julie Gardner, Jane Tuttle and Sharon MacLeod. The girls have made favors far tbe hospital and convalescent homes In Hastings. The Odaka Camp Fire group met with Mrs. Hayes' group at the Music room at Central school and made headbands out ot the Community Chest Rod Feathers. Among those who attended the concert nt the Kellogg auditorium Many Honored The Edmonds on 60th Wedding jubilee Friends from the Hastings area, along with many from the vtelnfty of Detroit, gUgndkd open Boom celebration of Mr. and Mr*. J. Frank Edmonds' 60th wedding anniversary which wm held recently. The obeervance wa* held at the home of their son. Dr. Maurice F. Edmonds J331 Cadillac Blvd., Detroit. Among Use out of town guest* present were their son, Gordon, and family, of Mason; their daughters. Achsa Prase, from Bowling Green, Ohio, and Beele Hyatt, from Joliet. Ill. Mr. and Mrs Fred Smith and Mr. and Mra Frank Parris, ot Mu­ ting*, visited with the Edmonds on the Sunday previous to the annlver- were Mrs. B. F. Cowles. Mrs. Roy Chandler. Misses Frances Cowles. Evelyn Haselden, Florence Campbell, and Arlene Campbell, Mrs. W. J. Field. Mra. Frederick Palmer. Mrs. Mr. and Mra. EMmonds sent their A. B. Gwinn, Mra. Frank Andrus, the Rev. nnd Mra. Leon W. Manning. thanks to their many friends Who Mr. and Mra. J. Franklin Huntley, remembered them with cards and MKs Murtha Lou Maus, Mr. nnd Mrs. letters. Misses Lois Reed. Edna Smith. Jncquelln Smith. Judge and Mrs. A. D. McDonald. Dr. and Mrs. Guy C. Keller. Mra. L. R. Mattson. Mra. Leon Standee, Mra D. C. French. Dr. and Mra. C. H. Truesdell, Mrs. K O. Rolhaar. Mrs. M. S. Yoder. '* Mrs. A ben Johnson. Mlsa Julia Ann Cooper and Richard Branch. Sunday. November 13th, was a happy family gathering at the Elmer Parcel! home where guests Included FAOB Funeral Services For Mrs. Lucas Held Wednesday HIGHLANDS DAIRY Lucas, 59. who died about Monday at Pennock hospital ing a long illness. were held yester­ day afternoon at 2:30 at the Wing & Pickens Funeral home at Wood­ land. DAIRY PRODUCTS Battle creek, assisted by Rev. Glenn Frulh, officiated at the last rites tieton township, had lived nearly all of her 111* tn Woodland DELIVERED FRESH TO YOUR DOOR Lawrence: two daughter*. Mrs. Eve­ lyn Thompson, of Sunfield, and Mn. Elnora Haze), of Lake Odroaa. and a sister, Mra. Lena Cole, of Woodland. PHONE.. Days 2651 -HHes 757-F11 BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS and Mrs Arden Bemis and daughter. Sharon Sue of Haskins. Ohio. Dinner guests at the R. K Comp­ ton home last Saturday night were Maurice Peck arrived Tuesday Mr. and Mra. William Bradford and from Morgan Park Military Acad­ Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lower of Battle emy to hpetid the holiday with hts Creek. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pock. Mr. and Mra. Bert Newland enter­ Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Slromo are tained for the weekend their eon. spending Thanksgiving with their Herman Newland, an instructor at ton and wife. Dr. and Mrs D. V. M.S.C. and hit family from East Sborno and family of Coldwater. Lansing. GALORE FARMERS GAS & OIL NEW SUPER STATION 329 N. MICHIGAN SAVE 4c A CAL. . 21'/zc . REC. 83 OCTANE CAS. R.P.M. OILS and FARGO A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HOLDS IT ON LAYAWAY FINN. OIL Scale Model TOYS of Heavy MAHLER’S Equipment ADDING MACHINE Machinery , mechanical teacher. Easy tc Your Choice Totals at bottom. NEW CONVENIENT IT5 U tACH USED CAR LOT LOCATED AT EAST GREEN ST. AT JEFFERSON Adjoining Sinclair Service Station LADY ESTHER KLEENEX TISSUES 27 OPENS MONDAY COLGATE NOVEMBER 28 A 5” BUCKET LOADER ... A Miniature Model of the "Barber Greene" Bucket Loader FOTO-ELICT1IC FOOTBALL GAME Watch the ball carrier dodge play com bin*lion* LIBRARY Of BOOKS Juvenile hand* busy painting, coloring, following dotted pictures, clipVOG pln<, reading storiei, | 1947 NASH 4-DOOR 29< ITALIAN BALM 7-02 HALO SHAMPOO SIZE ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN Tho Porfocf Gift for Mother $895.OO 4-oz Firoton* ELECTRIC ROASTER Formerly 38.95 Q/L9S Now Only OQ CASTOA O/L 791 Other Used Cars on Hand brolu. steams and bolls! Holds away now for Christmas giving! 1946 Pickard Clipper, 4-Door, Radio, Heater end Overdrive EASY TERMS AVAILABU 1946 Chevrolet, 2-Door, Clean and Low Mileage vr 101 1948 Packard Station Sedan, New Car Guarantee 1940 Peckard Six Cylinder, 4-Door 1941*‘ - Six ■ Packard Cylinder, 4-Door PREU. SHAMPOO w . IA 1940 Packard Super, 7-Pattenger Sedan 1940 Chevrolet, 2-Door, New Paint Job 1939 Ford Deluxe, 2-Door &r79l ■ •x su SA175 PEPTO B/5M0L IF DINNERWARE MAHLER MOTOR SALES ivfo phnwF 2 AfiS • Juit a fow — Shop Nowl MAJORFTT! TABLE RADIO Was 34.99 0^88 Now Only A O t 549 Luuy uaver BOWhlVM UECTZIC ROOM HUTH HASTINGS SUPPLY CO QUALITY merchandise at a fair price YOUR PACKARD DIALIR 201 S. Jefferson < 41-Piece* Service for Six Re«. 13.99 —Now Ooy-Ixcitlno Sun Volley 1946 International Pickup, 1-Ton, 4-Speed Trantminion 1937 Pontiac, 4-Door 1535 Chevrolet Coupe - $75.00 UPJOHN UNICAPE nn MOBILE CRANE ... A Reproduction Beale Model of the famous *‘17011" Mobile Crane. tniooaa sp sides . . . 069 ate six can playl of action, excite- OPENING SPECIAL COLD TABS wf Felt-cSYsred table complete with 15 numbered balls, one Kids Love "BAi-KET" BASKETBALL GAME "VW T GROVES r ROAD GRADER ... An Exact Model of the “Adnnu" Grader ... Has an Adjustable Grader Blade. POOL TABLE 4-PURPOSE a -Diionncc CREAM rntAM zlftl ’ MEDIUM JAR AMMONIATED TOOTH POWDER ... Use Our Leyawoy Plan Phone 2909 111 West State St. Phono 2708 Hastings, Mich. �THE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. JM9 MOB KIGHT Lift Restrictions QUICK tosh LOAN On Enlistments in U.S. Air-Force MUTUAL FINANCE Restrictions on the number of men who may enlist Ln lhe US. Air Force, liavr been virtually eliminated, ac­, cording to the local Army <k Air. CORPORATION -For the past several months, the Air Ftorce has had a celling on Die number who might enlist. Effective Immediately, these ceilings are no longer In effect and any young man SPECIAL be enlisted." Stuff Sergeant Dean J. Smith, of the Battle Creek office, said yesterday. To be eligible for enlistment In the Air Force applicants must attain a score of at least 100 on lhe mental Lite and 4 - Lite High Combination Doors 2'-8 ' x 6' - 8" S14.00 • Storm Sash — All sizes (Painted and Fitted if Preferred> j five or six years. i Three year enlistments are aulhorlzcd only for those men reenllstlng within 30 days after discharge. j Sgt. Smith states that tiie Air । Force is placing emphasis on the procurement of desirable former ser-.icemen who possess technical skills. • Millwork ' Gibson Boys Spend I Leave With Parents • Gloss. Hardware, Paint i • Carpentry, Remodeling, Contracting NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan Hubert and Lawrence Giteon. sons of Mr. and Mrs Howard Gibson. ' have been spending two weeks Reave from the Navy with their parents here. On Saturday Hubert relumed to the US. Training Center al Great i-ake.s and Lawrence to the U. S Navy hospital in Philadelphia. ■ e> — Sunday gur-sU at the Allen Pen­ der's were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Endsley. G.O.P. Women Hear Report on Chairman’s Talk I USED CARS Members of the Burry- County Re­ publican Women’s club met at the Hotel Hastings laM Thursday eve­ nlng where they heard Mrs. Rozell Sunton report on an address given by Guy George Gabrielsen, at Sioux Rapids. Iowa. The iddrrw was given by Gabrielsan during the celebration of "Guy Gabrlchon Dey," arranged by lhe citlaen* of that toyrn in honor of hLs election a* chairman of the Republican National com­ mittee. At the meeting members decided to hold no meeting In December but that a special program would be arranged tor lhe first meeting of lhe new year. ------------ •------------Dr. Burton Perry and Lynn Perry returned Sunday from a week’s hunting trip near Allanu. Mrs. Lynn Perry and children were weekend guests of Mra. Hugh SUnlake in Lansing. fllNET SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WERNER sma°lte?r Rope N. MICHIGAN — Just Beyond The Bridge MY PIGS WENT TO MARKET MASTER MIX BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY CARD OF THANKS SOW AND PIG CONCENTRATE For surer, speedier conditioning of sows to produce large, Investment Securities Ray jipinga healthy litters use MASTER MIX SOW AND PIG CONCEN­ TRATE with M-V (Methlo-Vite). Promotes development of rugged, fast growing pigs at weaning lime—ready for quick, Consumers Power Company Common Stock to yield approximately 6% at present dividend rates. ■BMP economical gains. Come In today—ask about It. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Phone 2678 BARGAIN DEAL ___ MILLER'S DODGETRUCKS k„MAMOHDS; NOWs TNI TIMI TO ACT! BEST AT AN ArreAC. To Delight Her FIVE MONtY-SAVINO PRICE! Corn* In! HENRY OHLMAN now nr 1847 ROGERS Ask for WM. ROGERS LEE MUSSELMAN _ & SOM DIAMOND DUETTE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 2201. State St. Phone 2837 w 50-P.ece Service for 3 SI.00 A WEEK TLAivyy when qou buy lumbt MEASURE the Luxuriously wrought silverplate jn two lovely patterns. Choose from the simplicity of "Exquisite" or the "Gardenia" pattern. A real silverplate value. Chest included. DIAMOND SOLITAIRE BROS. You'll thrill with pride when you see your table set with 1847 Rogers Silverplate. Four lovely patterns . . . "Remembrance," "Eter­ nally Yours," "First Love" and "Adoration." YEAR TO PAY HE $1.00 A WEEK rAN COMMUNITY SILVERPLATE U» (boaia Or.l.r.-I, ! ' HOLMES end EDWARDS Be sure you build with GOOD LUMBER 6-Diamond । ENSEMBLE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Cr^en lumber is no bargain, whatever the cost! For a comftrtable. long-last­ ing home you'll be smart if you make sure that properly seasoned, accurately graded lumber is’ used when you build or remodel. YEAR TO FAY Calves - good and choice -$24.00 - $28.75 Sheep . 6.75 Lam bi 18.50 us S2P/«c« Service for 8 52-Piece SarvkdXfor 8 Distinguished silverplate with the point* of greatest wear sterling inlaid for lasting pro­ tection. Select from "Youth," "Lovely lody," "Danish Princess" and "Spring Gorden" Handsome chest included. Sot o truly smart fable with fine silverplate. A pattern to suit every taste ... Choose from "Coronation," "Milody," "Lody Hamilton" or "Morning Star." Complete with handsome chest. YEAR TO PAY EASY TERMS XOD’ 23.80 Steers and heifers Cows .. 14.00 10.50 LUMBER & HARDWARE IIROAD STREET 118 STATE STREET PHONE 293C UI ST ATI STREET �NINETY-FOURTH YEAR SECTION THREE—PACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1949 Dowling Booster Club Names New Officers BUYING STOCK EV SATURDAY' FURNITURE Repaired and Rcfiniihed VICTOR LOGAN AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Mrs. Heath Heads Unit; Plan Park Area for Village Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays Damage estimated at $550 was caused Saturday evening when a car driven by Elwood Slocum. 25. Route 1, Hastings, went out of con­ trol while traveling west on Green street at about 25 miles an hour, striking two other parked cars. No one was seriously Injured but minger. or Huntington. Ind., a returned missionary from Africa, pictured afcove with his wife, will speak at the Jefferson Street Unit­ ed Brethren church Friday evening The Dowling Boosters have spon­ sored the purchase of the arts across the road from the Dowling Methodist church, formerly occupied by lhe Oswald Blacksmith shop, for the purpose of a public parking lot. I The area Is now partially cleared and will get a topping of gravel In the soring. minger served three years al Sierra Leone. West Africa. Both are en­ rolled in Huntington college and are serving a pastorate in the Auglaize conference. It will be the parish's annual Thank - Offering and lhe public Is invited. Hastings Women C Win Awards in - Kroger Contest for the area behind the JohnstownBaltimore Township library building covered with fill dirt and will be sown to grass and possibly picnic uu. A family-night Christmas party. is being planned •»» for ~~ Hie next club I Ono » ,0P Prize winners In meeting. Another home-talent drama Kroger's Brand Name Treasure Hunt entertainment is also being planned contest last week was Mrs. Merle . - . .. _____.................. . Haines. «AAC 1005 M N. Michigan avenue. for production early next year. Kroger Branch Manager E. P. Rober­ son lias announced. HOUSE AND THREE LOTS to trade for form property up to four thousand 260 ACRES with fair set of buildings, some woods. 150 acres good tractor land, good gravel pit. This can be bought at leas than cost of buildings ------------------------------- ------------------- $9400.00 40 ACRES, six room house, basement barn, chicken coop, small down payment -$3,500.09 FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE in Freeport, partly furnished, all for $3,00040 MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. §550 Damage To 3 Cars Sat. On Green Street Tile annual meeting of the Dowl­ ing Friendly Booster club was held 8aturdey evening November 19 at the Donald Proefrock home. Newly elected officers for the year 1950 ore: president Mra. Adelbezt Heath: vice preaident. Lloyd A. Gas­ kill: secretary, Mrs. Orville Babcock; treasurer, Donald E. Proefrock: flowers for sick committee, Mrs. How­ ard SUnton. and executive council­ man at large. Robert Mackinder. Through the efforts of the Dowl­ ing Boosters the village of Dowling OPEN EVENINGS 4- ACRES near Thomapple lake, six room house, small amount down. Full price$3,700 7 ACRES with four room hcuse. full basement, some fruit and very good garden ground, some mupkrO'nly$1,809 89 ACRES of good tractor land to tride for city home, what have you’ This has a large modem 'house and plenty of other buildings. 40 ACRES right In town, largy house and some river bottom pasture ground. This can be had for the price of a home $0,500 A VERY NICE FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW In Second ward, large recreation room In basement, stationary tubs. Insulated, nlcecomcr lot ---------------------------------------------------------$9,909.09 200 ACRES southwest of Middleville. Modem bungalow, large basement bam. 150 acres tillable, 100 acres seeded mostly al­ falfa. small place of woods, tractor farm. Per acre for aulck sale ...--175.00 HOUSE and one acre. South on M-37. $1200 down will handle tills $4,990.90 SMALL FARM close In on blacktop, modem two bedretom bunga­ low. basement barn, garage nnd new hen house, fruit and berries. Will trade for house in Hastings or sell for....$7450 40 ACRE FARM two miles from Hastings, good house with water nnd tol)"t. two bams, granary and large hen house, good soil all seeded ---.............$7X>00 80 ACRES. Inrec house. 5 bedrooms, full basement, good base­ ment bnm, hilly ground but soil la good, out five miles $5,250.00 40 ACRES one mile north of Dowling good 7 room house, garage, chicken coop, good soil level.$5,000.00 40 ACRE’S good modern house. 4 bedrooms, basement bam. level land. Will trade for city home----- ----------------------------- $6400.00 120 ACRES dairy farm. 4 bedroom house, basement, ham, a Rood anil. Near village and store near Delton School. Might trade for city home «---- ------- - -----------------------*--$10,090 10 ACRES 3 miles out just off M-37. Seven room house semi­ modem. Large chicken coop, small bam. See this at..$4400.90 48 ACRES, no buildings, two miles out South Broadway with a small stream running across it. lays Rood $2250 INCOME PROPERTY at Thomapple Lake. Cabin and tww anartments ----- --------------------------------- ----------------------------- $0000 9 ACRE CHICKEN FARM, plenty of coops, bam and good house. 3 bedrooms and bathroom, lots of fruit ------------------ $4400 FIRST WARD modem 4 bedroom house, hardwood floors down. Hot water heat, garage and nice lot close In. ..Terms $7,000.90 NEW 3 ROOM IIOURE with full basement, full lot. $850 down and you have a home. Full price $2450 2'4 ACRES 3 miles west of Freeport. Four targe rooms, asbestos siding, trout stream crosses one comer. ----------------- <$2400 WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE for a good cottage on Gun lake; contract or equity------- -------------- ----------------- - ----------------$3,500 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW three milee out on pavement, ha* modem kitchen, large living room, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, oil furnace, automatic, water healer and an acre of level ground —$8400 SIX-ROOM HOUSE close In on a blacktop street has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two ..$8,790 bedrooms and hall.up; nice lot and garage .. — IF YOU ARE A BUTCHER and want to work for youraelf see us about this deal. A modem home on a main highway and 55 acres with an up to date slaughter house with large walk In cooler. Tills is going business and Is worth investigating. $10,900.00 NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot at Algonauln at only .................................................................................. 4340000 THREE ROOM YEAR AROUND HOME at Thomapple lake. Furniture extra If wanted $2400 WE HAVE BUYERS for houses and farms. It might be yours so why not come In and list with us for real service. RHONE 2751 Delton Men to Entertain Dec. 1 In Comedy Show correctly identifying a national completing a Kroger Jingle. Mrs. Leary won a Westinghouse pop-up toaster, third .prize In the an entertainment highlight. . The following committee chairmen for the show, which will be staged December I. have been appointed! by Harry Beaven. president of the group. Cast chairman, Harold Camp­ bell; ticket chairman. Merle Baske; and publicity chairman. Janette Frederickson. Tn the show. Mra. Finefeathers will be hostess for the evening, and the guests who arrive to witness the ono, W..KWV UJ her will baby con tert sponsored by include such characters os Al Jolson, Oypey Rose Lee. Carmen Miranda, ------ West. ...— Baby Snooks. Mamie Mae and JlgTts. and many others. And. of course, no baby contest is complete without babies They will be there—, buggies, bonnets, baby bottles and MLss Delton, the bathing beauty of 1048. will be on hand giving Maria Montez and Mae West some stiff competition. New Daughter Announcements have been received from Mr. and Mra. Vernon Btgle of the birth of a daughter, Susan Elizabeth, weight six pounds nnd 12 ounces, on November 17 in Denver, Colo. Also receiving congratulations are the grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Wallace Osborn and Mr. and Mrs Earl Engle. Sr. 'ANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN rumination. .Mrs. Slocum, 25, waa Ina led for a laceration of the The report stated that either a tire blew out on the Slocum car, or a tic rod broke loeoe. The car struck Dick Porter's car parked on Green street, causing >200 damage, and Dr. Henry Welch, secretary-treasurer the Barry County. Ionia and Montcalm national farm loan assedations with headquarters tn Ionia, announced today that the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul named his office the Michigan “Office of the Month” for October. This is In recognition of out­ standing performance which U Plan Red Cross Orientation Course For Next Month Mrs. Kate Smith, volunteer ser­ vices chairman of the local Red Cross chapter, announces that an Orientation cour.-e in Red Cross work will be held sonicUm- during the flrat week of December, for those interested in becoming active, par­ ticipating members of the chapter. Mrs. Katherine R. Broock. volun­ teer field consultant, and Miss Helen Grandcolas. general field representa­ tive. will present this course, being assisted by members of the Burrycounty chapter. FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services 428 S Day & Nite Ambulance Service Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE VITAmln mue$! Funeral Services For Mrs. Allen Held on Saturday Green. Was damaged about 8150. police said. Funeral services for Mrs. I.-ndoru Damage to the Slocum car waa <Dora> Cosgrove Allen. 83. who died estimated at >200 at Pennock hospital al 11:30 pin. Thursday, were held Saturday ufrernoon at 2 o'clock al the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. B J. Adcock officiated Verna Warner, 17. 522 E Mill street, received a bump on the back and burial wru, in Yankee Springs of the head about. 5.55 Saturday cemetery. when she was "bumped" by a slowMrs. Allen, who spent most of moving car driven by James L.. Wlleox. 59. Route 2, Hastin'*, at the bom In Allegan county vn Feb. corner of Court and 8 Broadway, Wilcox was driving west to Broad­ way. according to the police report, She Ls survived by her husband, and Verna was walking east. Jarneti Allen; five .tons. Claude Ives, of Martin; Howard and Fred Allen, of Hastings; Clintop Allen. Route 2. Hastings: Harold Allen, of Battle Creek: two daughters, Mrs Maude Allen, of Hastings, and Mrs. FYrd Skidmore. Route 4. Hastings; three brothers. Prank Cosgrove, of Martin: Merle Allen, of Allegan, and Robert alien, of Cressey; a sister. Mrs Cum Kel’ey, and many grand, great and Over 180 Junior High school stu­ great great grandchildren. dents. Including those from St. Rose i and Central, attended the first' Youth Council dance for that group i Saturday evening in the gym. Dancing w»» to recorded music ! Pedestrian Hit 180 Junior High Students Attend Dance Saturday chosen as one of Ute 100 weekly third prize winners in the contest. |Sl Paul Land Bank Recognizes Unit in Area Henry F. Remington. Castleton township clerk, suffered a light stroke and Ls confined to his bed at the home of his daughter. Mra. Max Miller. In Nashville. LEO E. TEWKSBURY—Pho«a 721-2-1 Sparton radio phonograph combina­ tion set, which Is the second prize hi the contest. Members of the Delton Boosters club have completed arrangements to produce an all-male cast, home talent comedy show, according to officers of the club. Suffer* Stroke CLIFTON MILLER—Phon* 3584 Fifteen members of the winning touch football team. Bud Shaver's, Rebate. in the YMCA fall league received their medals. Junior High teacher - guests In­ cluded Mr and Mrs Walter Perkins and Mr. and Mra. Gar Underwood Pop and chip* were served for refreshments. Everybody goes to Kotex Security Sanitary Belt Barbasol Irtdlm 2” 23 3* 41 OG CAfSJlIS Brom0 Pebeco Tooth 7* Paste 23< 29' Alko-Sdtxer BETA-CAPS kkaan Uy Powta PAHOVITE CAPSIAES PRESCRIPTIONS 99 49' POLYCAPS Hastings Y-Teens Sponsor Local CARE Project 2” PttCOCOO TAB LITJ I COMMIX SYIUP R7e The YMCA-Girls Y-Teen organi­ zation at Hastings High Is spon­ soring a CARE project which began »uta of Michigan. lust week In which they hope to be During October. $71,400 in loans responsible for a flood of soap to be were closed and $100400 in applica­ sent , to underprivileged children in Europe. tions Uken. Tiie Ionia farm loan office Is com­ prised of three associations serving the counties of Barry. Ionia and Montcalm. The presidents of the! three associations are Carl A. Brodbeck, of Lake Odessa; Charles M. Wright of Muir, and Mr. Harry T. Hanson 6f Edmore. The office personnel Includes V. J. Nielsen, field assistant: Leone Gar­ rett and Eunice Edridge, office as­ sistants, and Welch. READ BANNER WANTS ADS lection of Swan soap wrappen. Couries? ami friendly Service Shoun to All JACOBS to a child In Europe. The Y-Tren girls are attempting to enroll all school children in the project, asking them to pick up wrappers from neighbors. A box for the wrappers will be placed in all schools and girls from the club were to visit school rooms to ex­ plain the project to the pupils. PHONE 2131 HASTINGS Pharmacy a Modern *49er For City or Bottled Gas ALLDORFF & MacARTHUR sioqsq s9950 FUNERAL HOME CONSIMR THE ADVANTAGES OF AN B‘* 1"d Beiu,i,ul! Kalamaaoo Cm range full 10* wide... with divided top tluit give* mon' room to co«>k. Big Ilf Thcrmagic oven — 12 to larger than moat ovens- Preci­ sion oven control. Big, roomy storage tirnwnrs. Flame Kay broiler. Ono-niece, easy-to-clean lop. All welded frame. ‘128s0 SAVINGS ACCOUNT Your dollar* are safe with ui and bring a worthwhile return 1 AH Mvlnga up to $5000 Federally imured for protection. Open a lavingi account with u* . guarantee of future security end happlnei*. AMBULANCE SERVICE AY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE to 4 x685 COURTEOUS SERVICE (KALAMAZOO National Bank of Hastings SALES BURR AND SERVICE COOLEY—Authorised Dealer 231 W. STATE ST. (Acrow from Court Houm) Phone 2944 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1049 PAGE TWO Barry County Man Returned to Wis. To Answer Charge Southwest Woodland Ruth spent Thursday afternoon with Barry Fanners supervisors RECESSED OCTOBEX SESSION Name Candidates For PMA Posts jrs birthday. * MT and Mr*. Darwin McClelland and sons were Sunday Ballots containing the names oi guests of Mr. and Mn. John Roger candidates for the clecUve positionj of Lake Odeua. * Mr. and Mrs. of Community PMA committeemen Walter H II. Monday to answer a charge of ob­ taining money under false prstcnws after he withdrew his request for Friday in Battle Creek * Mra. Harry hearing on a writ of habeas corpus in Barry county Circuit court that morning. He also waived any further Bryant is staying at the Paul Bryant Barry county The official balioU. which were extradition proceedings. home axaln. mallsd to all eligible voters following t;3v» Thankful Wo Are Yes—we are thankful our founding fathers built a great nation of free and equal men . . . whether rds come from the soil or the toil our earthly rc of a day’s work, we pause this Thanksgiving Day in humble appreciation of a bountiful harvest, just os those hearty Pilgrims did many, many WJf5 jjp. Gerard Paradowskl attorney of Milwaukee county, and Acting 8gt. Joseph Jendera. of the Milwaukee detective force, v«lti» In O«ln FORREST SCHONDELMAYER Haitinni Phone 3986 or DON FEDEWA Hastings Phono 788-F2 Wisconsin city for allegedly obtain mg wjso on August 18 from John J. Crowley through fabely mlsrepreKntlng his Recorded Greetings com­ pany. said when he appeared before Judge Archie McDonald that withdrawing his request for a habeas corpus hearing on the advice of counsel. His attorney was not preecnt tn court. He was arrested here by Barry county authorttiea on a fugitive warrant and after an extradition axing November 8, Gov. O. Men­ n Williams algned extradition Mr and Mrs. Will Richards and Mr and Mrs. Harry Rleor were weekend guests of their brother, Lee Mead or Big Rapid* Former Hastings Barber Dies in Kerrville, Texas S It 1! 8: ■ruS® lain the nomas of nomlnfor the following petitions: H ll<> RUUAUXAT10N STUDY OF BARRY COUNTY TOWNSHIPS 11.02 t 1.211.311 KEBM,., John H Busby, former Hastings Persons elected on the PMA com­ barber, died at the homo of his daughter. Leah, tn Kerrville. Texas, mit toes will take otr.ee January 1. and will sene throughout the cnsuing JWr. 8 months and 8 days. the county Elected delegates to ___ . John and his brother. Bnery. ran a barber shop under the City Bank PMA convention will meet tn the in Hastings for a number of years County PMA office on December 30, for the purpose of nominating and electing County PMA committee RUTLAND of three members and two alternates to serve during 1850. to Kerrville. TOTAL TOWNSHIPS He la survived by three daughters. CITIES mlileeman will have the respousiWilk and Mrs. Marie Ft Uro. all ol basic farm Kerrville: four grandchildren, six great grandchildren and one great rrupn grown tn the county, the HASTINGS 4All Ward.) Agrlcullaral Connerration program TOTAL COUNTY great grandchild. I .121 fix h.M 492 L*4»li «•< ... mi : 2.24V.IU 3.91142 j* 3iT24.I-2.I7m 47.3,444 h.743.413 17.13714 ,'Sfl 1 i II ISfi! i.ti* ir To'!?; EmA17 iwXfo’’ 2 ,. Vi Farrell said that formers may return their ballots either by mail or < tn« report !«• *cRull Call. Motion KTLaS The ballots will be counted by an Imparual oteoUon board on Decern Coots Grovo Hudson invades lower-price field WITH FAMOUS "STEP-DOWN* DESIGN Z/ M rollHl day evening. Max Coata allowed travel picture*. Cake and jello were the refreshments. Mrs. Olive Caiae!, Mrs. Alma Boul- Agricultural Etlrmkn larva. Hulm.-i, MkhiHlahlaaa Parartnant ot 4. ktllh J ar rani _ . 4. . • nJ 11/ auperviaor Stavene autportad t»S Alters lUNor. Virt-Ch«lrc: Avis Trier, GLASS GREEK AAWOUiVCIJVG T/fE AEW V ffudson Pacemakei\m ON DISPLAY TIME TODAY trim-size, new car with the sensational advantages of Hudson's years-ahead step-down design . . A streamlined beauty with a colorful new Interior featuring gorgeous wool fabrics com- bined with plastic Dura-fab trim A neat-as-can-be automobile with more room than any other car at any price, except another Hudson; yet a car that cotlg you le»» to buy lets to drivel H udson s nbw pacemaker is here today! play today! .You can see it today! r». flow or M (Chilian (h- llonural.la lki.nl . <117.-, Al Mrs Bessie Woodman attended Uw u o u u 1 y W.C.T.U. convention at Freeport last Tuesday and on Thurs­ day. these with the exception of Mrs. Boulter, and with the addition of Mrs. Blanche Bayne and Mrs. Greta Endsley, attended an Institute meet­ ing of the Woodland organization at tho home of Mrs. Margaret Demond. * Harlow Barnum allot a deer from lhe Yankee Springs area last week. Haven't heard if the hunters who went to Northern Michigan did u well Seo this engineering triumph I’lttuMkm of County Budg.t HuMeviwr Stavena nwiv-J , The LAA. will meet on Thursday, CMlrraan Dec. 1, at the church with a potluck dinner with fret will offering at !n,m th. dinner. A program Is being planned. * Members of ths Gideon Society Uiuahiallon u it were at our church last Sunday and me one from. Grand Rapid* gave a compartment, even outaide the rear wlieela—reZcueed in the roomieet oeata in any automobile. with tho new higherTTiis is Hudson’s new Pacemaker . cotnjmawion Pacemaker engine, the power-packed engine that teat drivers call "the amopthest, sweetest we've aver drivent** . . . the nigged, long-lived engine with now carburetion and fuel intake that make it a lightning-like performer with surprisingly saving ways! Mrs. Bernard Peck of Ha*Ung2 spent Tuesday with Mrs. RumeU Whittemore. * Mra. Fred Bechtel of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore spent Sunday afternoon at Plainwell vUlling Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schricker and family. * Mr*. Dwight Ferri* and son* ol Holland visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Erway. the latter part of lhe week. ★ Arlene Whittemore wa* al Betty Bristol* In Hastings for the weekend. * Mr. Ray Otis and RBCwbSBO OCTOBER saa SESSION ;...»,n.kr .. 1.1 > I.. r.'.l CJ3U £&, II. r mnl I *. <,- l,n Kenneth Brown of Hickory Corn Bunday visitor at Russell Whittemore*. * Charles Erway of Kalamasoo stayed at Fred OU*’ part of la*l week and went hunt­ ing. * Mr. and Mrs Orvlllo Ekhardt and *on ipanl Sunday with Mr. and Havens and grandson Fred Otte' Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. RusmII Whittemore visited Mr. and Mn. Maurice Johnson in Hasting* Wednesday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith at Goodwin, Saturday evening. n Count, lev.:;a&rAurleul ,‘ to plaaa ■ CknaUnaa onia Muar« far the EJTSr U.r.'TSSA.r"' il Ig'- for 1141.111 . Hn.rr., • .. I H. ■ antil ffevwMt ». Mutlon rarrlcd. lU.llaz., Mkhlunn NOHBMr ». 1»4» S If..- <'...j-.iv Mr. Bontlf. Clark. Rar nr OMIMF Tr»» 194? al 9:30 AM Ulreet Ilahaf And thia amaiing car brinra you Hudson a new Supernoatic Drive (optional at extra cost)—the onlv automatic transmission that includes the fuel-saving advantages of overdrive and that shifts gears just as you want to shift, that doesn't creep at lights, that doesn’t slip roll along. ..(.T.U, lit <(■'•> u (--r.'Hi r. lowing a* thalr November Report, rwomm.mlln? lha allowanco of Um Mvrra -ms I l.imd Allu-,.1 Haatinn, Michigan November 9. 1919 . fresh, colorful and There are more . . . many more . desirable features in this great new car ... too many to mention here. Hadn’t you Better set it today? TS hupaivlror Vehorn- (hat tho Boani lo .all of Chair. Mvlari .arru.l. I ’! . On <iis- For the first time in motor-car history, you can have com­ pactness and lower price with big-car comfort and riding Qualities. For here is an agile car with mon intide room t/ian m any other car at any price, except another Hudson. It’s a trim, tidy car with a lower center of gravity than any oilier make—and because of this you get a smoother road-hugging ride than is possible in even the costUast cars built the old-fashioned AVAILABLE WITH HUDSONS - — r, .7 . CKOtl Bupjio Supervleor IieGolia that the Ccmmi SAVE S CENTS PER GALLON NOW 3 GREAT HUDSON SERIES 47c Also Try Our New MEATLESS HUOLON COwwOCOM ccifo- unu This is Hudson's new Pacemaker . . . priced far miUiont of neu -car buyers! You ruk Hudson's single-unit, all-welded, all steel Monobilt body-and-frame•—safely within a box­ section foundation frame that surrounds the passenger NEW SUPER-MATC DR Vt Here. Hudson s step-down” design gives you not only all the room, comfort, safety and amazing roadsbiliiv, but a|ro all the low-built beauty, the long, free-flowins ines1 that can come only with the "step-down” way of butldmg motorcars Every body line is naturally beautiful, even to the graceful curvet ot the Full-View windshield. WIENERS A Rich Protein Alternate ONLY CARS WITH STEP No. 2 Can ZUud GASOLINE FOR QUICK FAST STARTING 47c 23 SOYBEAN WHITNEY HUDSON SALES 321 N. MICHIGAN AVE Motion wrote. Supervlaor Scott move.! auptxittte Hunervieor Water* that th- furnltnr. HASTINGS, MICH No. 2 Can 43c FOOD CENTER REFINERY Per Gallon SMITH’S STATION �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER U. IMS ■^.-HIOTLDOirinoa^T^WBMil . TSYUiIb“NEXTRIDE”inc*1** » rz‘ti:U ft no. ita ST 111! ■a Go outfora trialdrive! Get the newest motoring thrill! New 1950 Studebaker’s il of Surerrison: n Criminal Claim* “*T’AKB a look—take a ride—and X you'll take it away!” Thai's what people everywhere are saying about the excitingly different 1950 Stude­ baker. Como in now end see for_your»elf how right they arc. Arrange to go out for a convincing trial drive in a low. Bunion long, alluring, new 1950 Studebaker. Enjoy to the full the deep-bedded, soft-sprung comfort of the new Stude­ baker “Miracle Ride.” Come in and drive this 1950 Stude­ baker! See how different it is! Try out this car that's being bought faster than any Studebaker in history! GOODYEAR BROS STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 130 N. Jefflrton Phone 2301 jSTUDEBAKER S HEAl.LY BOLLING STUDEBAKER LEADS AGAIN WITH THE NEXT LOOK IN CARS' UMS litis SOUTH BOWNE l*« Thurad., th, » nwmbm of Mr. Wul Hoflnun In loiU. tiie Hickory Corner* Veterans' In- Tueaday morning and in Grand atltute discussed livestock marketing Rapids Thuraday. A Mr. and Mrs. ulth Don Stark, from the Michigan'R*y Hodges of East Caledonia and Stale college Extension department. J Grace Slone were in HasUnga Stark U an authority on the live-, Wednesday evening at the home stock business and brought out the of e' **» •*»'< *»"• >< Mr. and Mra. «<->■ Dick ur.itAn Welton an and reason* for the high and low price enjoyed a television broadcast and ranges found in al) livestock market*. Bldleman of Nashville st the home of the Welton*. A Carlccn and Und* DELTON Kunde of Freeport were weekend We arc rorry to hear that Ernest Mrs. Maggio Kunde waa in Lake Fan. of Prairieville, had the mis­ Odessa Tuesday having dental work fortune to fall wiille in Delton re­ done. A Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson cently. Injuring hi* back. * Mra and daughter, Mr*. Paul Hudnuui, Horace Tungatc. Pleasant Lak A en­ and children, spent Sunday with Mr. n..... Km. I >»p“ ’•'» m home " ' h“” recently. — rue. « Ul_ rnna. rorflu wu . Mrs. Horace Tungate and Mrs.: caller at Mra EsteUa Rosier on SunMonde Zimmerman accompanied1 day. A Mr. Jennie Pardee and Mrs Mra. Lyn Seibel. Mrs .Minnie Camp­ bell and Sol Stanton to East Leroy Lua Knowles spent Sunday with recently where they visited with Mr. and Mn. WUl CoagrUT of Lowell. They found Mra. Cw«rlfl allting up Ben Stanton. Mra. Alice Stanton recently visit­ and feeling better, a Mr. and Mra ed Rev. and Mra. Robinson in John Anderson of Alto arc staying Hastings. Mrs. Chat Collison and with their daughter, Mra. Paul Hoff­ Mrs. Clyde Norlhuls accompanied man while Paul la up north deer her. * Mrs. Horace Tungatc enter­ hunting. A Woodrow Knowles of tained at a stork shower for Mra Climax called on hl* mother, Mrs. Ha«l Parker Bennett. A A largo, Lisa Knowlca at lhe Jennie Pardee audience enjoyed the Junior play at home Friday evening. the school November 11. Due to an error we neglected to add the name of Marietta Wilkins to our list of Junior* taking part in Ute produc­ tion. * Mr. and Mr*. Merrill Evans. Kalamazoo, attended the Junior play. Mra. Evans is the former Rev* GRACE LUTHERAN CUUR4 II • The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Mott. Mason Newton is taking Bert South Jefferson and Walnut Streets O. H. Trlnklcln, Pastor Cliandler's place at the school while Divine worship, 10:30 a.m. Ser­ Bert'* hunting, a Mrs. Leon Dun­ ning and Mrs. BcrUia Bush attended mon, "Observing lhe Time." Soloist, the County W.C.T.U. convention al Mrs. Belmont Finney, ot Ciiicago. Sunday school, 0:30 a.m. Meeting Freeport. , Mr. and Mrs. George Frederickson of the Sunday school lUff Tuesday, . recently made a business trip to 7:30. Groce Guild meet* Wednesday, Coldwater. A It is nice to sec Gladys Burpee buck on duty at Ute Snuggle 7: 30 pm. al the home of Mrs. Vent Inn. A Recent guest* at Uie home Leary, 417. E. Grand. uf Mr. and Mrs. Ross Eller were Adult membership class, Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eller and chil­ 8: 00 p.m. dren. of Climax: and Mr. and Mra Verlin Eller, of Vicksburg. A Mr. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF nnd Mrs. Austin Byrnes arc slaying 1 THE BRETHREN at the Art Cain residence with Betty Glenn J. Frulth, Minister Caln while Art and Bea are hunt­ Florence Bcgerow, s. a Supt. ing. A Recent dinner guests at the 10:00 am. Morning worship. Ser­ George Kern home included Mr. mon by Elder I. C. Snavely of Sun­ and Mrs. Paul Slaight. of Lansing; field. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Basil and two 11.00 am.. Sunday school. children, of Holt and Rena Hamil­ 8:00 pin. Union Thanksgiving ton und two children, of Scotts. service at Zion E.U.B. church, Rev. J. Clair Peters of Huntington, Did., speaker. Council meeting, Wed. evening. November 30, at 8:00 pirn CHURCHES ^MiracleRide CUIm* Alk>«* Veteran* Hear Tolk On Livestock Sales ; IRVING CHURCH : Rev. Charles E. Baum, Pastor I Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school, 10:43 a.m. Choir practice. Tuesday, 7:00 pm. m sal hn Uaborno sud Willson , Slyjpamiu1 - tops mtv mtn's ter/ nl of tUpervUora iowb aepror'rii the Barry Coui be uhH to turd Barry Cvunty. bmlltcd tho toll 'I ! 'HOP 'MITH SI fi COMPLETE POWER WORKSHOP IN ONE COMPACT UNIT! INE g ■ fl fl ^L^fl ■ Blr»B. J Without Mo»o' Buy your gift Shopimilh on Ward» convenient Monthly Pay­ men! Plonl Pay 10% down! A» |iHlo a» $1 I a month! With H H.P. Motor... 199.50 YOU SAVE OVER H THE COST OF COMPARABLE INDIVIDUAL TOOLS) MORE WORKSHOP-IN USS I SPACE...FOR LESS MONEY! Five Major Power Tools In Ono Compact 59" Unlit Here's a gift he'll welcome with the enthusiasm 6 of a child ... q gift that will offer him a lifetime of year 'round enjoymentl Yes, you'll find Shopsmith tops oithis want list whether he's a • “dyed in the wool" hobbyist or just a fellow who n it the best power tool buy; boast savings of $85 to $195. Buy your man a Shopsmlth at Wards today! ATION qulred By Individual Tools! enjoys making things around the house! Shopsmith Is a smart buy! Owners throughout America acclaim A Complete Power Workshop That Does Over 100 Jobs! • Ruggedly Built For The Big Jobs, Weighs Over 200 Lbs.l Precision Built Throughout For Closo-Tolerance Work, Woodland Women Make Bathrobes For Vet Patients USEDJCARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! Under the direction of Mra. Jamas Barr. Red Creas production and supply chairman, the -Woodland Cheerful Helper* met Friday at 10 aan. at tho Red Crot* rooms here to make men's cotton bathrobes for patient* in military and veterans' hospitals. Those present were Mrs. Carl Hewitt, Mra. Howard Hewitt. Mra. Carl Reuther. Mra. Fred Reuther. Mrs. E J. Batea. Mra. Arthur Statstek. Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Mta Olga Eckard:, MU Bertha Wagner and Miss Roso Velio. Mni Earl Goodwin, ol Hastings, also asabted. At noon the ladle.-, enjoyed a pot­ luck luncheon, and after a biudnea* mealing returned to their cutting, basting and stitching. The group accepted the Invitation to make 33 doaen cookies tor the patient* at Percy Jonas hospital and the Veterans Administration for December 1. Only 33 Counties to Gel Snow Money Reflecting the moderate snowfall of last year, only 33 counties of the State will receive payment* for having 00 or more Inches of snow­ fall last winter compared to 57 in 1948. Barry county will be among the majority of counties which will re- N. MICHIGAN AS MUCH AS 40% ON FUEL INSULATE WITH FIREPROOF ZONOLITE removal fund*. Countlm sharing tn the *200,000 ‘cheat” orc In the upper ixtrta u! the state. TO INSTALL;.; JUST POURS INTO PLACE! Hendershott and McOmber Mrs. Albert Brill entered n hos­ pital in Grand Rapids for surgery on Sunday afternoon. A Robert Gar­ rison la 111, Mrs. Jennie Stocum is helping care forhim. A Rennie Mott returned home from the north Bun­ day with n nice deer A Mr. and Mra. Paul Palmer and family. with/Mra. Leatha Palmer of near Mldtueville were Sunday dinner guests at Tloyd Garrison1* A We re sorry to hear of tiie serious lllneaa of Mrs. Edith Bechtel and Mr*. Ullle Matteson. A & .Altai- No other insulation is so easy co install! Jun pou* Zunolit* Granular FiU between thaioituinyour not only against winter cold but summer heat as wclL Users report up to 40% fuel ravings in heating reason—delightfully cool comfort during warm months. Zonollta quickly /®’ 'l*ll and will outlast your ............ Saturday of the death of a cousin in Erie. Michigan. Maxine Christlanaen leaves Satur­ day for Chicago on a 4-H trip. Leland Christiansen returned home from the north woods Saturday. A Don't forget the church service at lhe schoolhouse every Friday night. Everyone welcome. Rev. and Mrs. Hughes are giving wonderful ser­ vices nnd the music is very good. A Mra. Nina Matteson visited in tho neighborhood several days last week. ojuvu\CouvxV\\ LuwW. Co. 125 NORTH AiwW JEFFERSON ST. 2 431 2807 READ BANNER WANTS ADS AUCTION SALE Having decided to go to Chicago for the winter I will sell the following ot public auction at the place located ’/i mile west of Vermontville on THURSDAY, DEC. 1 Commencing ot 1:00 o'clock the following described property: 14 HEAD OF REGISTERED AND FARM TOOLS GRADE CATTLE 2 14-in. I.H.C. Plow (Herd Test 4.9) I.H.C. side delivery rake Reg. Guernsey bull, 3 yr*, old; this is an exceptionally good herd sire; pedi­ gree will be given day of sale. HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH North Michigan at Slat* Rood "Come let us reason together." Isaiah Luckystono Lucio, reg. Guernsey, 4 yrs. FREE METHODIST CHURCHES E. D. Ooxon, Pastor llaattaga Morning worship. 10:00. Sunday school.. 11:00. Sunday night will be the final night of the revival at Stoney Point but the revival will continue in the church in Hastings on the next night. Monday, with Rev. Basil Dickinson as evangelist. These meet­ ing will continue for two weeks, closing with a District meeting and the rededication of both the Stoney Point and Hastings churches by Bishop L. R, Marston on Sunday Dec. 11. Stoney Point Bunday school, 10:30. Morning worship, 11:30. . Evening miraj aervico, 7:30. Juit Beyond The Bridge SAVE Maple Lawn Blue Bell, reg. Guernsey, PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 10 a.m.. Sunday school. 11 am.. Preaching service. Sermon topic: "One With Christ." 7 p.m., Young people's service. 7:<5 pm, Preaching service. Tiie Junior Bible class meets al the Arbutus Hur lex, home for their Thanksgiving dinner. Tuesday 7 pm. Church Frajer service, Wednes­ day. 7:30 p.m. Women's Prayer group meet* Fri­ day, 2 p m. at Gencvie Engle's home. MOTOR SALES WERNER The Ladies Aid will have a Fel­ lowship supper and bazaar at tiie American Legion hall Dec. 8. Sunday school. 10 a m. Morning worship, 11 um. Young peoples meeting, 6:30 p.m. Song service, 7:30 pan. Evangelistic service, a pm. Church Prayer meeting. Wednes­ day evening. 7:30. 7 IN HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES E. William Wlltse, MlnlsUr. Sunday, November 27 Martin Corner* Church Worship. 9:00 a m. Leslie Oroas, preaching. Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Goodwill Church Worship. io:13 am. Ladle Gross, preaching. Sunday school, 11:00 am. Quimby Church Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Worship, 11:30 am. Le*lle Gross, preaching. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday school. 10 o'clock. Rec na­ tions for CiirUtmas exercises to be distributed. Morning worship. 11 o'clock. Juniors will meet at 6:30. Evening meeting at 7:30. The Pastor will preach. Wednesday nights, prayer meeting and choir practice al 7:30. Baptismal services at the Coals Grove church Sunday afternoon at F ■ JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Charles E. Baum, Pastor Sunday school. 10:00 um. Worship. 11:00 am. High school and adult chrlMlan Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Wednesday, 6:45, High school choir practice. Wednesday. 7:30. Adult and High school Prayer meeting and Bible study. Friday, Nov. 25. at 7:30 Rev. Earl Ensminger, relumed missionary from Africa, will be the speaker. PAGE 7 yrs., due Dec. 24 old, due Dec. 31 Luckystono Pole Moon, reg. Guernsey, 4 yrs. old, due Jan. 23 “ Luckystono Bell, reg. Guernsey, 4 yrs. old, duo March 2 Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old. duo Dec. 6 x I \ I.H.C. manure spreader, steel sides Nearly now oil steel blixxard silo filler and hay chopper Lota model 28-inch I.H.C. all steel grain separator Hammer King hammer mill Rubber tired wagon, rock with side for 7-ft. McCormick Deering, grain binder 2 Naw Idea manure spreaders CORN CRIB \ \ 1500 bu. all stool round corn crib V HAY AND STRAW \ 200 bales of mixed hoy \ W Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, due Doc. 6 Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due Dec. 16 MISCELLANEOUS U 1 rT • Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old. due Jd>’. 30. 60-ft. bam track and car J I Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old. due Mar. 1 TRACTOR Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old. due Feb. 26 M. International tractor and cultivator Guernsey cow. 7 yrs. old, due Feb. 27 DAIRY EQUIPMENT Guernsey and Durham cow, 3 yrs. old, due Feb. 20 11 10-gal. milk cans 1 \ \ V! Single can milk cooler ' * V \ Milk strainer and strainers Nearly new 500-lb. Sears O Roebuck \ cream separator ' Durham and Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, due Feb. 25 TERMS — Cosh. KARL BENSON, Prop LLOYD J. EATON, AnctiBpw Vtwnonlvillo 2142 Day* or 2189 Night* ART TODD «n«I ART BARNINGHAM, Clark* �•aoi Form THE HASTINGS BANNFR. THURSDAY. NOVFMBER H 1949 neighbors and friends their daughter and *on-in-law. iKrday afternoon. * Mr*. Jack MUield and baby returned home Oday after spending lite past ten M with her mother. Mr* Louise •<■ and children of Uiwton. * * Bradfield returned home from A north wood* Sunday with hi* hunting companion*. Russell and Keith Paul of Kalamazoo. Jack brought back a four point. 108 lb. buck. Jack says It wa* worth getting lo»t in the swamp for two hour* even though it^rfl'n’t *o large The boy* hunted at Bendon at the home of Jack * uncle and report seeing plenty of deer Merle Bradfield is xpendlng the remainder of the deer aeaaon at Bendon with his uncle. Arthur Bradfield. The Most Damnable Business On Earth Caledonia Herd PERSONALS ------------ r... —,------------- ---L-L-r__ -1 Robert H. CarLsan. Iron Mountain 25 Of Ayrshires Tops --------Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Walking are DGr"’ B. Lockwood. Hasting. ....22 spending Thanksgiving with Lheir, Wilbert W. Matthe*. Monroe . . .21 Mr*. Fred Headman of Margaret M. Doster. Doater......... 23 The National Test daughter. °Her!.Urrnr Thankwlrh,- .nd the ‘ M K*hler- DpllOT .......... 2(5 The distinction of owning the highest producing Ayrshire herd in the nation, tn the division of 5 to |5 cows, enrolled tn the Ayrshire Herd Test during a recent month goes to A. Bruce Nickles* Brunick Farm, Caledonia. According to an announcement by the Ayrshire Breeders* Associa­ tion Secretary C. T. Conklin of Brandon. VI.. the Nickles* pure­ bred*. a substantial portion of which were heifers, averaged 1174 lbs. milk and 43 lbs. butterfat during that month. Holding both milk and fat pro­ duction honors without question waa Neshaminy Gipsy Par. 12-year-old daughter by Indian Par Approved, that produced 1668 lbs. milk and 62 lb*, butterfat Other high pro­ ducers were Spruce Grove Susan that produced 1551 lbs. milk and 53 lbs., butterfat and Waverly Fancy Dot that produced 1488 lbs. milk and 58 lbs butterfat. The Nickless purebred* compose one of the 30,000 Ayrshire units in the United States I have not slept .1 wink I feel God I* urging me to arbe and write this You may shoot me. but Im doing God * will the ix-'t I understand I must obey GodYou who make or sell intoxicating drinks, are guilty of the grossest sin* in this world. ........ You are murderers, fit what you sell kills the txxiy | .1:::; 0-I ' nr. . • r.t bl--'d ■ -n '-m ■ j.;,!,* -. ::.ii . .it..i at War <l.;quor pt. d Pearl Harbor. > You arc rapist*. harlots, whoremongers, and white tlavlsts. for men and women, boy* and girl* you lure with your beautiful lying advertising become vile in even- respect, robbing them of the virtue, purity, breaking up homes, bringing forth illegitimate children, making Orphans, and causing people to become lower than beast*. - You arc a thief, robbing people of their money, their good name, their honesty, their self respect, their chastity, taking food and clothing from Suffering children and innocent women, leaving them without hope You are a louse, a parasite, living off the created depraved ap|*tite« of society, riding along and sapping lhe very life blood from our boy* and girl*, robbing them of a decent future and Heaven. . You are damning people* souls in Hell, fur Drunkards will never enter Members of the Leo A.'Miller VFW Heaven. I Cor. 6.10. . a You are lower than a snake, for a snake only bite* when disturbed, but Port 3326. and the Auxiliary, have voted to purchase one uniform for "you and the Devil- "Go about seeking whom you may Devour." the Hastings High band. In ap­ You cause both *exe* to become shift lex*, lazy, useless, a stench to proving purchase of the uniform, society and a shame to mankind, because of your love for Gold. You arc a disgrace to God. to your neighbors, to your family, and to members of the organizations pointed out that the band had participated your Country There isn't a decent individual in the country who respects In many events sponsored by vet­ *°You are sowing tn tiie wind and you’re going to reap lhe whirlwind. erans and their cooperation was ap­ You are sowing tares and you'll reap a hundred fold. In this life you'll preciated. The check for the uniform was reap the above mentioned things. but It won't stop there presented to Director Lewis Hine At the Judgment you'll meet all the above charge*, because it was by your influence many were damned, and your sentence will be the full by Post Commander Ellis Kelley Friday evening. measure of vour sins If the most cruel death was Inflicted upon you. you oouldn't suffer in full for all the suffering you’ve caused. That* what Hell is for That * why there is a Heil There you will suffer in full for all the suffering you have been responsible for. For God's sake and your own Vermontville take. STOP AND THINK But you’ll have some very distinguished bed-fellow* in Heli. Any Minis­ The Junior Red Cross drive is ter who doesn't erv out against the Demon Rum and allow* hi* people on for students of the Vermontville to think th/y are getting to Heaven while drinking, making, or selling the school. A sticker will go to the stuff. <when the Bible *0 clearly condemns it' will make hl* bed in Hell class bringing in lhe most money. * along with hi* tippling Church members and the Saloon Keeper*. At one The school held its third assembly time every Methodut Minister wa* a fighting fury against the stuff. "Oh of the year Wednesday, when they how thou art fallen thou son of lhe morning ' Any minister who speaks were to hear T. J. Conran ot Chica­ against liquor and allows hi* members to make. sell, or drink it. is a go. biologist and photographer. hireling and a hypocrite. If he wasn't he would tell tliem to get converted With lhe proceeds from the first or he would ■ boot" them out of the church. musical entertainment of the year, Oh. Saloon-keepers and Minuter* who are guilty, cry to God. confess­ and the first one under the direc­ ing your *ins. and ask Htm to forgive you before it's everlastingly too late. tion of Zlgmund Skowronski. who Take your stand for God whatever the cost, either in money, prestige or is new in the high school music de­ pOdtion; before your soul becomes dead, and your conscience seared, and partment. two clarinets and a trum­ Ood leaves you to your liquor and to Hell. <If I could be of any help to pet were purchased The FFA have had four interest­ you I would be nwi happy. (Note. W.C.T.U. workers, true Christian*, and Dry'*’ Why don't you clip ing days this past week. Monday thl* and mail it to the bartender or U> a guilty minuter. If you iiad seen two men from the Ferguson Plant what I’ve seen you'd pray, weep and do something about it. Consider that in Detroit brought two*tractors into the shop. The tenth grade class was bright eyed boy or girl whom you love. They are lhe intended victim*. divided into two groups. one who REV. E. C. COXON. Pastor assisted one of the men overhaul tiie Free Methodist Church motor, and the other group helped PB. The Revival at Stoney Point will definitely close there next Sunday overhaul the transmission und uni­ night. It has been a very profitable 5 week*, with a number of old’people, versal. The junior and senior young people, and children being changed to better people. Everybody classes were also divided into two Might to be in favor of making people good and that'* exactly what a real groups and also worked on the revival docs However the Revival will continue beginning next Monday tractors Friday the classes went to Bight in the church in Hasting*, every night al 7:30 climaxing with a Detroit where they were guests at District meeting and the rodedication of both the Stoney Point and the the Ferguson plant. They also Hastings Church by Bishop L. R. Marston. Sunday, Dec. 11. All are planned to visit the Livestock ex­ change. J i’FTI Buy Uniform the Methodist church met with Mrs. Laurence Hecker for a 9:30 am. breakfast Tuesday, to make out their quarterly report. The W-S.CJB. also held a one o'clock Sacrificial lunclijon in the Community House on Friday. Fol­ lowing lhe luncheon, members of the Grace Circle presented n Ste­ wardship ceremonial in the sanctu­ ary of the church. * The Sunday school board of the Evangelical Sunday school met Thursday even­ ing at 8:30 p m * During this past week the WSCS. of the Evangelleal-Un I ted Brethren church packed 56 pounds of clothing for shipment to lhe C.WB. fdr overseas use. w w 2 V* Don* L. Kaiser. Delton................. 19 weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cumming* are her parents. Mr. and William C. Ackerson, Middleville .35 Mr*. Paul Nickel and her brother Dena Miuch, Grand Rapid*--------- 35 •“ .dattr-ln-l... Mr .nd Mo. j o .......... j. AuaUn Nkkel and dau,h«r. Penny. L _____ 20 of Bay City. . _______ s______ _ Mr and Mrs. Fred Portcuus were — . ... . in Ann Arbor Saturday to vialt their UeltOn L.IGSS VISltS 35.SE.Xr “ ■" Livestock Sole Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nadu ore l I-a»t Wednesday. November 16. 50 spending the Thanksgiving holiday, member* of the Delton vocational with Mr. and Mr*. Philip Colgrove. agricultural classes attended the in Tecumseh. " opening of the livestock sale Ln BatMr. and Mr*. Byron Fletcher. Itle Creel{ Jimmy and Jane are gueau of reia-1 _.L-L.L-L1J----L^rrT. ^._r-riru._njnr_. live* in Lebanon. Ind., this week. *.■ a r 1_1 ■ i tMrs. Bernard Peck. Mr*. Erwin) NAjrlVILLE Clark. Mr*. 8am Nadu and Mrs. Carl • —~ Nelthnmer spent last Monday In j The Tower-Teen claw of the Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Peck and Mr*. Church of the Nazarene thi* week John Thoma* were in Battle Creek elected James Well* as president for Wednesday and on Friday-she wax the coming year and Rosella Symthe guest of Mrs. Curtis Pierce In and*, secretary-treasurer Allegan. The senior class presented "The Robert Nell and Bud Brown were | professor Goes Haywire" to a well in Detroit for the weekend where the fuied auditorium Friday evening nt former vtelted hi* parent* and the the school. The excellent job of latter hl* sister. -•* —----------j.-.. by--Mrs. Greta .. directing wi»•— handled Fimter. and the exceptional}- large, cast was well chosen. This l» . the BARRYVILLE first time In many years that*an entire class of this *ize. 27 stu­ in a play ProBurr Fossett returned from the dent*. - ----- were cast -— — r—— north Saturday night. No deer I The <*«» ,ron’ ,hp P*®? B<» finance Fossett’s were Sunday afternoon “ie annual senior trip. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr* Frank Kellogg entertained Lathrop of Cloverdale. * We were the members of the I-Go-You-Go happy to have Mr*. Elsie Potter of Birthday club at her home Thursday Dowagiac ond Mr*. Welby Crock-1 evening for a 7 p.m. carry-in sup­ ford and daughter. Miss Janice per and sooial evening. * Mr*. Ralph Crockford of Woodland with u» Olin was hostess Thursday after­ Sunday monUng at church service, noon to her bridge club. * Bill BabMr*. John Denbrock and daughter cock, who has been In Percy Jone* returned to their home In Coldwater, hospital for a medical check-up Monday after a week's visit with the for the past two week*, ha* returned Karl Pufpaffs. * Mr and Mr*. C. to hi* home west of Nashville. * J. Champion of Doster and son Dr. W. A. Vance who has been a Gordon Champion were Sunday patient in an Eaton Rapid* ho*dlnner guests of Mr and Mrs. pital ha* returned to hh home. 310 Duane Day * Mr*. Elmer Gillett । North Middle street. entertained the WSCS. Thursday pearl U1WC who makM her afternoon We worked on material home with Mrs. Frank Haines, her for our bazaar to be held Dec. 1. niece has been visiting rotative* in The hostess served a delicious lunch Battle Creek the pwM few day*. * * We welcome to our neighborhood I Mr,_ Charles Nea.se left for Bay ^Ir I0"1 R*lnY“"Bnd JCity Thursday, having been called four children who moved hero from there because of Uie death of her Battle Creek last week. They are sl*ter, Mrs. Anna Estabrook. living in the tenant house of Mr. । . , and Mr*. Sam Smith. Three of the ,Ordp,L children are in BarryviUe school. I^lon OtT Wednesdnv' Mr and Mr. Rex Dunnigan and then ‘TJ family of Star District were SunW "‘““"I of day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. L . ? Y‘U Hubert Lathrop and family. Hubert .mjetion Jr. returned home Sunday night n ’.j?, Lathrop of Lake Odes**. * Mr. nnd Vln Mr*. Sherman Swift and ,V."-_ Hanes of Nashville were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr and Mr*. Clifton Baxter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis of Hvekory Cor­ ners and Mr*. Louie Webb of Ionia were Tuesday supper guest* of the Swift*. Mrs. Webb was also an overnight guest Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Pennock and Mr. ana Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were callers and Mr and Mrs Don Hill were Friday night and Saturday guest*. (greatest (Jompliment a (Jar Ever HadI bJi usrsro auoxc. ths Hxrrirrr Cadillac owners arc many, many dealers who sell and service other well- this rime, there has been the strictest adherence to the highest ideals of engineering and. production. Not once luu the inflexible rule ofquality been cased for a single day. They feel perfectly free to avail themselves of Cadillacs •because they know that all the world hold* Cadillac in • ' " e, it is no reflection on the car* they i, for themselves and their families, sell ntagH which "the Standard of the It is a wonderful thing to own such a car. It is a won­ derful thing to drive it—to relax in it—and to have it as a cherished pmsession. AU in all, it enhances the enjoyment of the whole day's activities. This, of course.it the greatest compliment a motor car ever had—and the respect upon which it is founded has been fifty years in the building. Throughout all We think you would sense all this—and more—after an hour or so at the wheel. Why not come in. some day, quite Siam—for a ride that's a revelation? We should be happy to have you any time. o i Party Till* will be a potluck *upper for members and their families, and an exchange of gift*. The official Board of the Methodi*t church met Tuesday in the east room of lhe church to transact regular business. The boys and girls of the fourth grade provided flowers for the altar Sunday * The execu­ tive committee of the WS.C.S of REAHM MOTOR SALES Phone 2119 107 N. Michigan AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will tell the following at Public Auction on my farm located 3 miles south and 1 Yi miles west of Woodland on M-43 or 8 miles NE of Hastings on M-43. Wednesday, November 30, 1949 The following described property A good farm organization enables farmers to work together for fair prices, laws that are fair to farm­ ers, and a square deal for agricul­ ture. How much can you do alone? JOIN YOUR COUNTY FARM BUREAU FARM BUREAU — A FARMERS’ FORCE TO FACE THE ’SOs The Roll Call for Membership Will Start December 5 HOGS * 2 reg. Hampshire sows with papers 3 grade Hampshire sows 6 eligible to reg. gilts 18 Hampshire feeder pigs 75 heavy hen z DAIRY EQUIPMENT Single unit Rite Way pipe line milker 16 milk cans Pails and strainer Water seperator HAY, CRAIN, SILAGE and STRAW 15 tons of Millet hay 10 tons of Timothy mixed baled hay 300 bu. of Swiss select Oats 1500 crates of com 15 ft. of silage FARM TOOLS 1939 F-20 tractor on rubber F-12 tractor on rubber I.H.C. tractor cutivator 1946 I.H.C. 2-14 inch tractor plow on rubber 1947 I.H.C. 1-16 tractor plow on rubber I.H.C. 3 sec. tractor drag 1948 Co-op 8 ft. cultipacker 11 hoe Superior fertilizer drill I.H.C. mounted corn planter with fertilizer attachment and wire; to fit M, H, or F-12 I.H.C. all steel manure spreader I.H.C. 5 ft. mower for tractor McCormick Deerine hay loader I.H.C. 8 ft. double disc 2 row New Idea com picker on rubber I.H.C. Burr Mill like new Side delivery rake Steel rubber tired wagon and rack Rubber tired wagon New buzz saw 30 inch Farm Master electric fencer 2 wheel trailer, stock rack HOUSEHOLD GOODS Norge 7 room oil heater MISCELLANEOUS AH ste»l 8 ft. hog feeder 4 oil drums Oil tank heater 90 grain sacks Fleet, chicken water and feeder Pressure soraver Drum with pumps 10 rods of chicken fence Deko plant 30 pound erease gun Saddle bags Other articles too numerous to mention BEN SLEESMAN, Prop. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 21)8 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS 21 HEAD OF CATTLE Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh, calf by side Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due Jan. 22 Guernsey and Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due Feb. 16. Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old. due Feb. 28 Holstein cow, 2Vi yrs. old, due March 2 Holstein cow 5 yrs., due March 16 ' Holstein cow 3 yrs. old, due March 15 Holstein cow 4 yrs. old, due March 21 Guernsey and Durham 2 yrs. old, due March 12 Holstein and Durham 2 yrs., due March 29 2 Holstein heifers 18 Mos. old Holstein heifer 10 Mos. old 5 Holstein and Durham heifers 8 Mos. old Holstein and Durham bull 10 Mos. old Guernsey and Durham bull 8 Mos. old / Ln. LLOYD J. EATON. Auction.gr Vermontville 2142 Office; 2189 Res. ART. TODD and ART CROOK, Clarks �One-Third of Winter Water Bills Fixed As Sewer Rental Tax The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1949 Members of lhe Hastings City Council Monday night, by a five Io three vote, adopted an ordinance calling for a sewer rental charge Hope for Settlement of Strike Over Wage Demands; 650 Affected by Plant Shutown; Bargaining Halted Sat. fyual to 33-1/3 ftercent of water bills based on winter readings. The tnilrge is expected to raise about $10,000 annually for lhe construeiIbh of a modern sewage disposal plant and to otherwise improve the Mhitary sewer system. Money raised through the sewer use tax, which will go into effect iulfer March 1 of next year, can be used only for sewer purposes, UHller the ordinance. The basis for the charge was adopted as a compromise measure. As first proposed by Alderman G. E. Goodyear, Fourth ward, chair- Council Considers Sole of Land for Factory Expansion M bridge contract, bringing to 18,559.25 the amount already paid n Uie span. Among lhe petitions received was be from Edttha Bacheider. 512 E IMbble, who wants a street light at St intersection of S. Dibble and E. Ibbble and for black topping of L Center from Hanover to BoltOod. Tiie petitions were referred to The Council spent some time dis­ using whether or not parking •tiers should remain In operation B Saturday evening but no deMbu was made. A suggestion from mice Chief Harry Thompson that W-hour parking on Stale street ‘Mn Michigan avenue east apBared to meet with approval There I how two-hour parking, for two ickels on State street from Church I Broadway. ANNUAL PRESBYTERIAN ItRISTMAS BAZAAR. WED, DEC. 1 TO 8, KIRK HOUSE. 12-1 A Year ’Round GIFT For Christmas A SUBSCRIPTION FOR The Hastings Banner 1 Year • in Barry County $2.00 1 Year Outside Barry County - $2.50 Gift Certificate Available 5 agreement that hiked tax burdens would halt only when the people stopped demanding more and a <'. P. PATTISON OUTSIDE THE GATE Monday morning after wage negotiation* to be In­ corporated into a new contract were broken off on Saturday. In the lower right three leaders of lawal Hastings, Alto Men Critically Hurt in Crash II. Jolinaon, B. Hayward Taken Io Blodgett Tuesday After Oil Truck, Aulo Collide near Bowne Center Hugh Johnson, 29. 620 W. Mad toon, and Basil Hayward, 55. Allo, brother cl Elwyn Hayward, who lives five miles north ot here on N. Broadway, were still bi a critical condition early yesterday afternoon from injuries received in a crash shortly after 5 pin. Tuesday. ■ Reports from Blodgett hospital yesterday said lhat both men were In serious condition. Johnson, a Pet Milk company cmployty. was reported suffering with a punctured lung and other serious chest injuries, bruises and lacera­ tions. His condition was “Improved” and bls. wife. Betty, al 11 a.m. said Uiat they liad been given some en­ couragement. Few details of how the accident happened were available. The Kent county sheriff's office reported that it occurred at the intersection of 84th street and Wlngeicr road a mile east of Bowne Center in south­ east Kent County. According to the report. John­ son was driving north on Wingrier road visiting farmer* a* a Pet Milk dairy expert. Hayward was driving his oil truck east on 84th street. The vehicles sustained heavy dam­ age with the truck rolling over onto lhe car. Dual wheels from the truck rested in the right hand side of the front seat of the car. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have been here since May of 1947. They have two children. Sue Ann. 1. and Gary. Johnson to a Navy hero of World War II. Holder of the Navy Chm. one of the Nation's highest decora­ tions for valor. Johnson saw action as a torpedo and dive bomber pilot with the Navy over the Gilbert and Marshall Islands, Iowa J Una. Okinawa. the Japanese Mainland and Uie Japanese Fleet. A native of Waupaca. Wto, he to a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Hugh's parents were ex­ peeled to arrive here yesterday. Use of parking meter funds for the sewer plant was also suggested but It was the concensus that there was fin understanding that parking meter funds would generally go for policing, improving streets and parking facilities to give motorists on their some additional return — money. The motion to adopt the ordi­ nance using the 33-1/3 base was Confers With Frosh made by Goodyear and seconded by Principal Edwin Taylor, of Has­ LyBarker. Also voting for the meas­ tings High, was in East Lansing ure were Aldermen Harry Miller and yesterday conferring with four David L. Christian. Third ward, nnd Freshmen students attending Michi­ Jack Hewitt. Second. gan State college. The Freshmen, The new sewer rental charge will who graduated here, are Norval Ury sewers a third of their quarter- Fisher. Joyce Hanson, Myrna (Please tum to Page 4. this Sec.) Knowles and Corrine Dutterer. 338. International Molders and Foundry Workers Unions. AFL. discus* the situation. Burr laubaugh fright) is the Union president; Harry M. Shute. committeeman. It wa* cold Monday. —Barth Photo ef EDITORIALS 4yR.M. C’ Members of the Hastings City1 Council acted wisely, we believe, in passing a sewer use tax at lhe session Monday evening which will make it possible to begin work with­ in lhe not too distant future on the long neglected job of enlarging and modernizing the disposal plant here. (To call the present structure a "disposal plant” is streUrhing lhe truth — actually it functions merely a* a rather inefficient settling tank). The tax adopted will be based on 33 1,3 per cent of the "winter­ quarter” water billing — which is. on the average the lightest billing of the year. This means that mini­ mum users who ordinarily pay win- mlnlmum will pay according to the size of their "winter-quarter'' water bill. If your •'winter-quarter" water tax, for example, amounts to 85 00. you will pay an extra 8150 each quarter to the disposal fund or u total of 86 00 for the year. ' Titus your sewer use tax can pos­ sibly vary from year to year. Per­ haps this year your "wintgr-quar^er” 125 Workers to Meet for Farm Bureau ‘Kickoff To Gather Herr Mon. for Finnl Instructions to Use lii Burrv Counlv Roll <Intis Seek 894 Family Member* To start off the annual Farm Bureau roll call campaign In Barry county, which will be conducted all next week. 125 volunteer worker* are scheduled to meet in the Metho­ dist church parlors Monday for an all-day planning session. . __ .... ’Ben" Pattison, director of commodity relation* for the Michigan Farm Bureau. Ralph Pennock, of Maple Grove township, chairman of tiie roll call drive, reports that tilts year the entire 60 counties organized in the Michigan Farm Bureau are conduct­ or 8100 for each quarter as your ing their membership roll call next water bills become due. Next year, The goal for the Barry county if you used more water and your organization is to increase the piesent family memberrhip uf 794 to 291 sewer use tax would be 8120 for each families for next year. quarter as your water bills become Monday'* meeting will »tart at aesaed an extra dollar per quarter Construction work on tiie dis­ lowed by a dinner to be prepared for the disposal plant*con*truction posal plant will not begin Immed­ fund — or a total of 84.00 for the iately. The council hopes to ac­ Farm Bureau. Mr*. Harold Slocum. year to be paid in four installments cumulate enough money in the Hasting* township, i* chairman. The afternoon meeting to to fea­ of 81.00 each as the water tax comes building fund so that bonding und ture a special broadcast which will due. Those who use more than the (Please tum to Page 4. this Sec.) include a talk by Curl Buskirk, of Paw Paw. State Farm Bureau presi­ dent. who will speak at 1 pm. over WK AR. The group will also hear Mrs. Maurice Craig, Hasting* township, talk on the subject “What the Farm Bureau Means to My Family.' Mrs Craig placed second in a speaking Several hundred resident* of the contest for women at the State an­ Hastings area received checks last nual meeting held in Lansing The casketed remains of Pfc. Wil­ week which undoubtedly will make November 9. liam R. Harriman, son of Mrs their Christmas sliopping easier. According to Pennock, a farmer Eloise Leech of 4J7 S Dibble and The check* were distributed by Stanley Harriman, of Rochester. comes a part of a local community Ind., arc being returned to Battle the National and City banks to the individual members of their group a* well a* a eounly. Stale Creek where final funeral services and national organization. are to be held at 2 pm. Saturday Chriilma* Savings club*. They aggregated 854.276. at the Hebble chapel. Membership in a strong farm or­ Checks distributed by the National ganization, Pennock added. Is a The Rev. Leason Sharpe, pastor of the Hasting* First Presbyterian bank totaled 818,776.25 and the dis­ necessary part of good farming church, will officiate anfi burial tribution by the City bank totaled operation*. "The Farm Bureau ha* 835,500 . been a great influence in many ways will be in the Hick* cemetery. on behalf of agriculture.'' he con­ Pfc. Harriman was killed In the cluded. Battle for Saipan. An amphibious Son of Hastings Woman Returned For Final Burial Christmas Savings Club Members Get $54276 from Banks Woidel You Like A Bill of $1,1 SI? tank driver, he abandoned his tank when it struck a land mine with the rest of the crew hitting the beach on June 15. 1944. After leav­ How would you like to receive a ing the tank he was fatally injured bill for your child totaling 81.181 JIB by shrapnel. Pfc. Harriman, who attended That to lhe size of bills paid to Battle Creek High School, endate by the Barry county chapter Entering the Marines on Oct. 25, of the National Foundation for In­ fantile Paralysis, for one Barry county young man who was stricken with the scourge during past month*. The bill, like the others paid by killed. In addition to his parents, he to not paid on a charity basis. survived by a brother Ronald Har­ As long aa polio fund* last. Barry's riman of Winona lake; hte maternal grandmother. Mn. Myrtle Beam. 704 infantile paralysis unit takes care N. Hanover, and hl* paternal grand­ of medical, hospitalisation and nurs­ ing costs. mother, Mn. .Lucy Harriman, ot Essex, Ohio. Bernard Gardner, chapter treas­ urer. reported that up to Friday, the chapter had paid out 85.947,40 during corporation to make an out of the year for the care of Infantile court settlement. paralysis victims. So far this year, the chapter has Montney lost a court battle over the land In 1936 because certain paid 81X)84.71 for the care of seven documents were missing. He now victims of past yean. nays they have them. Committees for Barry county's Meek, who Is a maintenance man at the Royal Coach plant, hope* he •'Governor's Dinner" are to be has. He plan* on going to Detroit in named next Wednesday evening a few days and expect* to contact when county Democrat* gather at Plans wfe now being made for the Montney. Meek's father, who died the Hotel Hasting* for a dinner at Manton in 1917, was a dliect des­ meeting, Harry Young, county Dem­ 1950 March of Dimes which annually cendant of Thnnwi Edwards. Meek ocratic Committee chairman, has replenishes local and National polio treasuries. reports. The Hastings claimant is announced. Young said that Carl Brodbeck, of Il* success will make certain that, one of nine living children. Woodland, general chairman for lhe no Barry family next Chrtotmas will family If It camo true, but whether "Governor's Dinner." would name be saddled with overwhelming medi­ the committees who will make de­ cal bills of future p^llo victim*. tailed arrangements for the affair Meek concluded. at which Gov. O. Mennen Williams Detroit Man’s Billion-Dollar Pot Bubbles Even in Hastings That bllllon-dollar pot at the end of a Detroit house painter's rainbow which bubble* periodically was boil­ ing even in Hasting* yesterday. The Detroit painter to Victor Montney who says he has a valid claim to 77S acres of Manhattan's most expensive real estate. If he has. Robert B. Meek. 55. of 804 N. Michigan avenue says he ha* one too—as well os his five children and the other 2.000 claimant* to the property. And be figures that each cUlmanr would get about S2.000.006 If the rlaim should be sustained. Montney this week told 200 claim­ ants In London. Ont, that he now has documentary evidence to prove his point. "If the law means anything at all. we can't lose." Montney told the gathering. "We have our lawyers NUMBER 30 Bliss, Union to Renew Negotiations Today Council Adopts Compromise Charge To Cfeate Fund for Sewage Plant; Expect Revenue of $10,000 Annually riian of lhe sewer committee, the suggested charge was 50 percent ■'of winter water bill*. Alderman Goodyear pro|x»cd the 50 percent charge late In September tQ create a fund which would build up about 815.600 each year far the construction of the disposal plant now estimated to cost 8100,000. Plan* for the plant are pre­ pared and paid for. official* re­ port. A proposal that the City sell a The Initial Goodyear proposal met Bjircel of land on 8. Michigan and Walnut streets to ease the "grow- opposition, particularly from Alder­ liw pain.*'' of the rapidly expand- men Lannes Kenfield and Albert M«ai me cornimny met wnn Orsborn - of Uie First ward. Both tn# Metal -Tile company met with km favor at .> m,m , joka KO on ulr mjunane, .dop>« ■vWeni Monday as did Aiderman Maurice Cbiincll meeting. Ingram. Second ward. Aiderman B. A. LyBarker. Fourth The vote on the measure was ♦■rd. submitted a request from Al- taken after a prolonged discussion. UH Silver*, owner of Metal Tile Aiderman Goodyear forced the Is­ Products. Inc., that he be permitted sue and supported his 50 percent to purchase the stretch ot land on Michigan and Walnut so that hto basis by pointing out tliat should qortUKinj- could trade it with Bernard Federal money be available for dis­ Prek. whose Implement sales and posal plant.construction, the 50 per­ business to located across the cent basis would provide Hastings with funds to take advantage of any future offer. .through the trade. LyBarker Ined the Council, Peck would to erect a plant the property we*t of lhe Metal ■nsjye way." Goodyear plant, which stretehfs a block 'If we start building a Hern and Walnut, to the mantitime." ieluring concern. Alderman H A. LyBarker. Fourth • LyBarker said it was understood that the Metal Tile Corporation was ward, supported Goodyear's conten­ tion that a dtojxnal plant fund should mutlatlng for the purchase of lhe pfcMott Welding St Machine build- be started now. Alderman Kcnflcld asked "Why not wait until January, Itifi and land west of the factory. Councllmcn appeared agreed on when the county-school tax increase the sale of Uie property provided will be out of the way? The people mat restrictions would protect prop­ are getting a big 'jolt* as It la." Kenfield said that at first he was erty values in the area. against raising the money through . Councilmen indicated that an a sewer use charge but if there was Mfer of 81.000 for lhe desired land not any other way, he would vote •cniJd be acceptable to the City. for a 25 percent tax. "Maybe next . Alderman Jack Hewitt reported to the Council on the proposed change year we could change it If wc had in street lighUng near the Court Aiderman LyBarker suggested a House but no acUon was taken as Hewitt y>ld he wanted to investi­ tered that he had compromised gate lhe matter further. tramicrrea io inc iuiiu Monday night was >2.676.56 in Aiderman Goodyear asserted. that 25 percent of water bills would pro­ long the time tliat a plant could be erected, then Alderman Orsbom spoke out for a low Initial charge. Abo transferred was $500 from At that point Mayor Charles ■files tax returns Into the library Leonard suggested the 33-1 3 com­ nlhd to permit the librarian to meet promise which to estimated to raise payrolls. Of the 84J2OO budgeted for about (10.000. He added Uiat it the library. 81.500 had previously might be. possible to transfer other been transferfVd to that fund. money, such as sales tax funds, into On the suggestion of Aiderman the disposal plant fund to build it up more rapidly. walk!, across the new Michigan! Kcnfield suggested that an open fivehue bridge are to be kept shoveled meeting might be held to ascertain UI the future. the wishes of the people but added The Council approved a request that It probably wouldn't change from Phil Ruckman. of Ruckman- anything. Orsborn said that with in­ Hfitison, Ft. Wayne contractors who creased valuations on property, built the bridge, for a 30-day ex- some money for the plant might be iMtoion on their contract to clean raised through direct taxation. lib the bridge site. The contract had n* penalty clause. Among the bills are we going to stop” increasing SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Demos to Name Committees for ‘Governors Dinner’ Father of Hastings Woman Dies Wed. ‘ The claimants are lieira of Thomas O. C. Kent, of Lowell, passed away >jn. 85c. Freeport Methodist church Edwards, who owned the property in Wednesday morning al tils home laaement. 12-1 the 18th Century. They allege that after a long illness. ‘ Edwards never sold the land, but He is'survived by his wife and NOTICE two daughters. Miss Mary Kent, Annual meeting and election of lease, they say. expired in 1877. of Hastings, and Mr*. Joseph Broxak, tural Society will ba held at lhe ot Athens. Funeral arrangement* had not courthouse In Hastings. Sat. Dec. 10. been completed. 12-8 Chamber of Commerce To Meet Monday Members of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce are to gather for the annual dinner meeting Monday eve­ ning at 6:30 o'clock al the Odd Fel­ low* hall. Business on the agenda Includes The bargaining committee of Local 336. International Molders & Foundry Workers Union. AFL, and representatives of the E. W. Bliss company were expected to renew negotiations this morning in an at­ tempt io settle the strike which ‘has idled the large manufacturing plant here since Monday morning. An estimated <>50 persons were affected by the strike. Time for lhe inerting had not Ixrn set yesterday noon but Burr Laubaugh, president of haul 336, said that it would proliably lx? in lhe morning and that W. F. Roberts, District representative of the Union, and Leslie Campbell, Inter-*-- —-------— national representative, of Clncin-|| "j nju^ouia.,!, ..'h U,. ,| grhat a Month | The strike in the Bltos foundry | was called by Union leader* after negotiations over a wage increase were broken off about 7 pm. Satur­ day after a lengthy aesalon. Laubaugh said that negotiations were broken off when the com­ pany fulled to agree on a wage In- "' What a month! November ended at midnight aft­ er enough variables in temperatures to give a statistician nightmares. During the mogth, the mercury skyrocketed to a/warm balmy high of 68 with five other days in the 60* — and then later, on the bot­ tom dropped out and the thermom­ i-aultaugh added that the Union eter plunged to n frigid “01100* 4” sad lowered It* demand- from with a humidity that chilled even the most robust deer huoter. to five cent* while the ronip.mi Though lhe nights were generally cold with 15 evenings below freez­ ing, one night, on November 10, the In a statement. J Howard Tredin­ mercury hit a high of 67 und a nick. manager of the Hastings plant■ j low of 51 and a vice president of the comPrecipitation, too, was unusual. LSn d'ln’hul .h^O|‘h?rnm.inv. ‘ Recorded K^ded at a! the tne Water Walt, Works were broken down but that the company ln,.h_, (lf r,lnf was "available" to meet with theJ £4 -llKn'? ,M .-h.Inll — and five . indies ot snow. The snow began Union. I falling on Thanksgiving Dey and a [ Vice President Tredinnick added'1 heavy blanket covered the area. Frithat the company had oltrred to1 day the tem|M*ratures remained be­ improve lhe bonus system by pay­ low freezing and then dropped to 4 ing It twice a month instead of once below zero II then climbed steadily a month as in the past and that the and Tuesday hit 50 above. eompany had offered to pay present hospitalization insurance costs which have been paid by the employees. t'ninn officials said that the hos­ pitalization plan now in effect cost single men >1.85 a month, a man with one dependent >2.90 "Where's Santa and the rest of his and a man with more than one reindeer?” was the first thought dependent >3.65 a month. that came to the mind of Mrs. Lewis Laubaugh Mid lliiil the strike was . Lung, a i 438IE. Center ns she looked called over the wage incrrute and out of her living r<xxn about 12:30 not because of demands for pensions, Haturday afternoon to we * young increased hospitalization benefits or deer traveling cast in front of her over the Foundry bonus question. He home. said those questions could be nego­ tiated. ward, including such youngsters Alvo affected by the strike. In a* Joe Bennett. Michael Warner addition to the some 110 Foundry workers, were nearly 400 Machine shop employees who arc members of Local 414. UAW-CTO Farrell The two deer were spotted run­ Anderson, president of Local 414. ning east on Green street — a -aid that his Union would honor Stale trunkline. Forrest and Nor­ the Local 338's picket line but that man Hall, who operate a gas sta­ technically the shutdown of the tion on Green, watched the pair Bliss plant and refusal to permit race past as far ax Hall creek. workers to enter constitute a "lock­ There the two turned north along out.” the creek bottom, jumped tiie creek and went back east on Center Doe. Yearling Pay Visit to Hastings 17 agalnsp It. three members not The yearling continued on east near the pickle factory and Into ballot. homes facing Hanover. Union men said that they had One of the deer, or a third, was held 19 bargaining sewdons prior to seen on Park street about the same calling the strike, some with Stale time. and Federal mediators. There's been no report of hunters Local 33fl's contract, signed last posting themselves on Green waiting August which granted a 13-cent for a buck, but it may not be a bud hourly pay raise, expired on July 1 idea. of this year. The men had been working under tiie_old contract. _____ __ __ _____ _ Tliat I pay raise followed the then national pattern nnd meant an average increase of 85 20 a week to employees covered by the agreement The scale under .that contract ranged from Red Cross Again Sponsors ‘Gifts for Those Who Grave? Barry county's Red Cross chapter President Laubaugh said that to again sponsoring a program to since the expiration ot the contract obtain "Gifts for those who gave." Foundry workers had received n bonus only tn October which aver­ Selective Service Board Chairman aged 14 cent* an hour. He said they duction chairman, ha* announced that the local unit has set a goal Roy Hubbard emphasized yesterday had averaged 18 cento an hour for that Barry county young men be­ coming 18 years of age still must Anderson said that negotiations Jones General hospital in Battle register with the local draft board to comply with Federal laws. Mr*. for n new Machine shop contract Mrs. Barr said that several or­ William Stebbins, who succeeded would probably begin in pameot after ganizations have already chosen Mrs. Orville Sayles, to in the draft the first of the year. office In the National bank building No attempt had been made to bar this channel through which to put their Christman spirit Into effect by Wednesday* to register young men. office workers from the plant. supplying one or more of these gift*. Group* throughout the coun­ ty are being contacted to see if they would like to make this their Christ­ mas project. Many arc still needed. Fifty of the gift* are for male patients and 50 are for soldiers on duty there. They are to range from Barry county kiddles will again expecting to alt with them be­ 82 to 82 50 each. Any individual, be treated to their annual Christ­ cause of lhe limited space. If parents group or organization wishing to mas show, it was announced this attend, then some youngsters may participate may call Mrs. Barr at tn ,n 3478. 2803 or they may call lhe Red "Parente wnust be the Judge Cross office. films that all will enjoy. will be whether or not their little one* can presented Thursday, December 22. attend without them,” the sponsors Seniors Confer on added. Distribution of ticket* can be ex­ College Prospects Representatives of 19 colleges and The first show will start at 10 pedited. FponiKir* said, if all requests a.m.. and will be for kiddles from me made to the schools and not to trade schools were here Tuesday the theater. afternoon conferring with members the north section of lhe county. The of the Hastings High graduating City police, a* usual, will be on second show will start at 1 pm. and class and some Juniors who are will be for youngsters in the south hand to direct traffic. making plans to continue their edu­ section of Uie county, and for Bt. FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER AND cation alter high school. Rose pupils. The third show, at 3 o'clock, will BAZAAR. WOODLAND HIGH SCHOOL. DEC. 1. 5:30 to 7. ADULTS be for youngsters in the City. Teachers in the rural schools are fl.00. CHILDREN 50c. UNITED to receive detailed information on BRETHREN W.M.A. how ticket* for the show are to 12-1 be handled so that the number of HAYWOOD and COOK. Prep. kiddles lhat are to attend can be As they are devoting their entire determined. Quimby P TA., Begins 10 am. on lime to their dairy herd they will Sponsor* of the shew have asked Sat, Dec. 3 al K-B Supply Store. sell their entire herd of Hereford^ 12-1 at the Robert Oook farm, located 1 mile south of tho West city limit* PRAOUKVIIXE CHURCH BAZAAR of Hastings, or 1 mile south of the WITH rtltD cmaON c.iholk Barry 18 Year Olds Must Still Register Barry County Kiddies Again to Be Guests at Christmas Shotv Auction Sales laws, and the hearing of reports of 1949 activities and plans for the Sponsora also asked parent* not *2, Mo: rANCY WORK ON full particular* see lhe adv. etoacoming year. to bring their real young children. 8ALE AT 2 P.M. 12-1 ; where in this issue. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, IMS ? WW® TOOO I 30 Ik’ SfftT kt. REFRIGERATOR PM® PUCE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR Complete . ||X Shop Every Day at " FOOD CENTER FOOD BASKETS And You'll Find Savings Enough For That Winter Hal You've Been Wanting. Try It... And Seel nt ers & Bliss in at­ tiring For Xmas! Radio Peas 2 «•— 19c Burr Im? in f the itures hlch n the botnorntu 4" even erally recz>. the nd a tsuaL were five •titan nd a . rrl1 be­ ta 4 adlly iy oked 12:30 outig 17c Sauer Kraut, Frank's 2 No. 2 Vs can 25c No. 2'/a can 15C Del Monte Pumpkin Green GiantPeos2-39c Given Away. FREE! No Purchases Necessary ... IT’S A GIFT! FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, AT 9 P. M. Tickets for this free give-away are available every time you visit Building. Just fill out the ticket and deposit, and You may win this GIFT TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THESE STORES: Hastings Flower Shoppe . . . Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance Shop • Also 20 Christmas Food Baskets Given Away Free! run- 2 can. 29c Lawrence Asparagus Peas, c„ 25c Goody Goo^y 2 • 27c Orange Juice, Del-Ray 46 ox. con 33c ilona reek inter TIDE large 25c tki OXYDOL large 25c inme iters Apple Juice, Morgan Gold Medal Flour 5 lb 47c 46 ox. can Tomalo Juice, Waco ,1.98 46 ox. eon Orange Ade, Hi-c 23c 19C 46 ox. can 33c Fresh Baked Goods pkg. 25C Bath 2 for While Cake Mix , 33c Pie Crust Pk, 17c pkg. 33C BETTY CROCKER Party Cake Mix IVORY FLAKES large 26c ARM (r HAMMER a. e Baking Soda Calumet Baking Powder CRISCO COCONUT Bakers PLENTY OF FREE PARKING _£RGE LOTS TO SERVE YOU! , 9c 1c 85c , 17c Pkg 3 Ib. can 4 ox. pkg. ■■i IVORY SNOW large 26c 40c 49c BROWN -N- SERVE ROLLS , 19 , 15 19C pkg. CINNAMON ROLLS pkg Head Lettuce Tomatoes Packed with IMce q 2 a>«. a9c Firm Heads 2 ,0.25c Cabbage 27C Bananas Spinach 17c Oranges YAMS 19C Grapefruit Potatoes 49c Cranberries Celery Cabbage 15C Apples ib. 3c 2 ib. 29c 2 Jo,. 39c Golden Ripe 10 ox. tube ''Washed Californio Fine Baked Seedless MICHIGAN 20c 3 Cello pak Large each BATING BRACH'S Chocolate Covered Cherries Ib. box 49c Orchid Assorted Chocolates Ib. box 59c English Walnuts Mixed Nuts Brazil Nuts ». 41c *. 37c b 35c ftLDPAUSCH u. 9. No. i >b 5 Ib. 19c 19C • PORK ROAST r.’-?-_ _ _ _ _ _ 33c | 0/ U.S. 00 PORK ROAST BOSTON BUTT Here s the surest way to get good meat — quality meat lb. 37c — every time! Do all your meat shopping here at Food Center. Every side of beef, pork, and veal you see in our Moat Department is Government-inspected, Government SMOKED PICNIC grade-marked. Prices as low as Good Meal can be priced loaf DIAMOND No. 1 " STOCK UP ON SOAP SOLID GOOD CHOCOLATE MALTEp MILK LAYER Enrobed in creamy milk CAMAY 21c r,’; 15c pki PILLSBURY ORANGES, Florida SILVER LAYER filled and covered with vanilla cream icing “ and snowy white coconut. 100% Whole Wheat Bread PILLSBURY Hol Roll Mix rui mediately upon its arrival, you're sure of greater mealtime pleasure, more p«k 25 Ib PILLSBURY in< arc lu- full-flavored, better-tasting. And because we put this produce on sale im­ 2 Ib. chocolate icing DUZ large 25c or nala 'Because We Sell ’em FASTER! Mile-a-minute refrigerated trains speed this grand good eating to your table 10 ox. pkg. Nor­ Uapalr put t by Itese iun- ; FRESHER. , Yes, our fruits and vegetables arrive hero each morning —- hours frysher — Farmdale Corn whole kernel wonderful free gift. Food Center . . . Lou Junes Beauty Bar . . . Rose Dress Shop . . . pter i to tve." ^MINUTE 1 ADDUCE .4;*' good-tasting goodness. Why not make it your custom to shop here every day? Food Center or any of the shops located in the Food Center Arcade r hla >u«ht Del Monle Corn, cream style VEAL CHOP-rlb Ib. VEAL BREAST-meaty Ib. SWISS STEAK-round Ib. BEEF CHUCK ROAST Ib. GROUND BEEF - lean Ib. SPARE RIBS - meaty Jb. Ib. BEEF HEARTS PORK NECK BONES Ib. LZ? Food center ARMOUR STAR lb. 69c 35c 59c 55c 49c 45c 39c 15c 37c BACON SQUARES 25c LEAN. SWIFTS PORK LIVER TENDER 25c LARD Home Rendered Style 15c OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 O’CLOCK Fo, Your Couvonionco �PAGE TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1M9 Child Study Club Plans Dessert Bridge Canasta Party Tues. , Miss Doris Kaiser ■ Exchanges Vows in & November Nuptials The Fay Allerdings Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ginimage announce the marriage of her mother, Mrs. Luana A. Townsend, to William P. Laux, both residents of Lowell, on Saturday afternoon, No­ vember 20, at four o'clock. The Rev. John R. Gregory of Grand Rapid*, a former pastor of the first Methodist church In Has- SAVE! Open House Honors Jacob Konkle's 98th Birthday Sunday o'clock In the afternoon at the Oam­ mage home on Wilson avenue. Grand Rapids. In the presence of the im­ mediate relatives. Attending the bridal couple were her daughter. Mra. Oammage, and his son. Lyle Laux. An Informal re­ ception followed the ceremony. For the wedding, large bouquets of white and colored chrysanthe­ mums and white tapem were used as hpuse decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Laux left Monday for their winter reslden/e in Florida where they will be at home to their friends at 230 Magnolia avenue. Honoring the 98th birthday of Jacob Konkle. his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Henry Weav­ er. 1129 N. Michigan, are holding open house Sunday. The hours are from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 9 in the evening, when friends are invited to call. Mr. Konkle's birthday Is really on Thursdays Dec. 8. but the celebraUon will be next Sunday, when rrtore will be able to attend W.S.C.S. Circles • Enjoy Program on Biblical Art Sunday Mort Townsend, and resided in Has­ tings for 21 years. While here she waa an active niember ot the First Method Ut chJiach and its women's organizations, the Banner Sunday Monday evening two groups of lhe Methodist W.S.CB., the Charity Circle. Mra. C. H. Truesdell, chair­ man. and tiie Faith Circle. Mrs Arthur Behnke, chairman, met at the qpurch parlors for an enjoyable evening with 28 present. ? After dessert. Mrs. Guy Keller gave an interesting program on Bib­ lical art. using an exhibit of Biblical pictures to show the difference be­ tween early and modern paintings. Others assisting with the program were Mra. Chester Stowell, Mrs. D. D. Walton. Mra. B. P. Cowles and in the O. E. 8. Chapter No. 7. Saturday was also the silver wed­ ding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Oammage (Laura Townsend), the Rev. Gregory officiating at that serCarriers ------- •----- — 26 Attend Family Dinner at LyBarker Twenty-five guests surprised Mr ~nd Mra. Mra Fay FWv Allerding Allerdtnir on nn their 23th ■ ■ . . . and anniversary and according to Mr. HOme I narTKSglVing Allerding that was quite a feat be- I The B. A. LyBarker home was a cause he allows that Mrs. A usually happy place on Thanksgiving day finds out about everything somehow, when Mr. and Mrs. LyBarker enterMrs. AUerding's sister, Mra. Roy talned at a family dinner for their Thomas and her husband arrived1 children and grandchildren, the early to make certain that the hon- family now numbering 26. ored couple were "at home” when Those present were Mr. and Mra. ■. * the guests arrived. , Ed. Schmirdirke and six children.! The AUerding's daughter. Mrs Grand Rapids; Mr. und Mra. John g Jack Garnaat. of Lansing, planned fsenhath and three children. Lan- W delicious refreshments which fea- sing; Mr. and Mrs. Ki n Buehler and a lured a big wedding cake and wed- three children. Delton, and Mr. and 1 ? ding bell icc cream. • Mrs. Melvin Jacobs and four chll- J On Saturday. November 28th, Mrs.' dren. Hastings Allerding was co-hostera with Mrs. i ------------ a--I • Roy Thomas and Mrs. Letha Mote . —. , . . at the former's home complimenting I I rotting VlUD TO Meet j J her son Robert s fiancee. Miss, The Hastings Trotting Horse club ft Josephine Hunan, of Pontiac, with will meet at the Hoiel Hastings'J a bridal dessert-shower for 24 guests, at 7:30. Walt Johncock. president. h The buffet table was centered with called the seston which is the flrat ? two interlocked pink hearts arising of the scaron i from bows of -pink crepe paper and, tulle. The bride - to - be acknowledged many lovely gifts which she opened ] following appropriate bridal games which were played with much merit-. menl by all the guests. Mrs. Townsend and William Laux Married Saturday Rural ot Mrs, Philip Leonhardt. i s home of the bride. The Rev. Alvin Witt, Hickory Gomers, officiated. Miss Leia VanSycle played the wedding ntfirch. The bride, wearing a soft blue silk crepe street length dress, was given In marriage by her father. Her only attendant was Mra. Lawrence Brovont who wore a rose taffeta dress. Mr. Brovonl served as best man. The bride's mother wore a twopiece gray dress and Mrs. Kahler wore Navy blue. After the ceremony a reception was held. A beautiful three-tiered wedding cake, made by Mrs. Joyce VanSycle. and Ice cream, were served by Mrs. Brovonl and Kenneth Kah­ ler. brother of lhe groom. ■ The newlyweds left for a short honeymoon amid a shower of rice and snow. They will reside In Delton Barry Mrs. Philip Leonhardt Honored on Birthday followed with contract during the Mrs J. L. Smith and Mra. George afternoon. Chenoweth were hostesses to the The wlnnet? were Mrs. H. 8. Ritchie The Child Study club, a unit of Twenty-four members and guests the Hastings Women's club, is In- were present on Monday evening at Soma Four and to four invited guesta and Mrs. Ed Story. Mra. J. W. Hewitt nt the former*! home on Quimby receiving the traveling prize and tiling the public to attend a dessert the Grace Circle of lhe Wfi.CS. road Friday, honoring the birthday Mrs. Leonhardt a guest prize. bridge and canasta party to be held ut the home of Mra. Vernor Blough, al the Hotel Hastings Tuesday eve- Especially Interesting was the denjng at g o'cock. scrlptive talk on life In Ute PhllipReservalions for lhe affaff may be pines by Mra Rom? Gilbert, whose FOR THIS CHRISTMAS made by calling Mrs. Lewis Lang home was there for many yeara. at 3003, Mra. Anton Turknl at 4122 though she was bom In San Fran­ GIVE IIEAITIFTT. ce Mrj. Wilbur Marsh at 3602 i cisco. Using pictures, ahe illustrated | life on the islands. ------------- •------------ s MIm Doris Lorraine Kaiser, daughS| ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kaiser, of Delton, and Forrest Kahler, son of Mr. and Mra. Clifford Kahler, also of Delton, were married Satur- The Grace Circle Hears About Life on the Philippine Islands as- Pearl Lightfoot at Freeport Satur­ day evening for a carry-in dinner. Musical selections were on the pro­ gram and plans for activities for coming months were discussed. The association's annua) Christmas par­ Separate business sessions were ty will be iteld at the George Scott held by Uie Circles, the Charity­ home in Quimby. Circle planning its December meet­ Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Castcleln ing and tor serving the luncheon In visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. January. Mrs Allan Hyde will be lhe December hostess for the Charity Dave Walera, on Bunday. group. Do lour (.hnstmaa Accurate, Always! Shopping With Da GIFTS for every memlxr of the family DRUGS »liop Shop Fenneys Penneys etMNUP GIFT* OALOKE AT BETTER-TH AN-EVER SAVINGS ROSEVILLE AND HAEGER STARTS FBI HAY. DEI. 2nd. » A.M Pottery (Nationally Known anil Advertised) Men s and Boys Dept Gill in and look over our large display of Beautiful American Made Pottery PRICES RANGE FROM 5c to SI5.00 Men’s Sport Coats $ Ironside Monument Works On Main Street • Quality for Over Do Nou Need a Sport Coat? If you do don't ini** HASTINGS " 1 these at only MICHIGAN N SAVE! SAVE! Mill! SHARPLY REDUCED PRICES on 50 Women’s Winter COATS! Work Shirts T-Shirts Just right for *pt»rl < >«hl Ia>1* . . . Not till sizes hot real buy* if you can 2 for use them . . . Shoe Dept, Bovs Gloves One l-«»t Small Size* for Boys and Women* of while cotton twill . . . Sit our table of f^iibbe footwear to close out at Bargain Price* . . . ]0c Womens - Misses and Infants Department Rayon Gowns Rayon Slips One lot of Rayon Gown* to close out . . Yon can n*e several of these this low price . . . If we have your size anti color you don't want to mi»* thin table . . . White Outin Gown Children’s Sleepers Ych they lire real buy* Not nil aizc* ho litirrv Only ... Broken Sizes and Style* Pink and Blue . . . Girls’ Dresses Jimmies ALL BRAND NEW Ycs Bright Plaid* and moKl all *ize* little lota to play in ALL THE MOST WANTED STYLES 7 Io 12 for only . Broken Mize* . . . and One-Piece Suits for at Money-Saving Prices! Alka Seltzer Tablets Milk of Magnesia Ig. 49c pL 33c Rubbing Alcohol (best quality) pL 39c Aspirin Tablets ... .Bottle 200 69c Analgesic Balm....... Ig. tube 39c Molle Shaving Cream 3-25c Tubes...... 49c Yeast Tablets - 7’/2 gr.. BoL 250 69c Baytol B Complex Tablets 100 $2-39 ■ REED’S — DRLG STORE —; RIOOTIRID PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! GROUP I All wool fleeces ... broadcloths... coverts ... tweeds... sharkskins... in boxy, fitted or wrap styles! 8 to 20 . . . wine, green, black, brown. GROUP II A fine group of Woolen Coats in the popular fabrics, styles and colors Sizes 8 to 20. GROUP III. Fine wool broadcloths . . . sheen coverts ... in boxy or fitted styles! 8 to 20... wine, green, black,brown. *30 *25 *20 at Penney’s Boys’ Knit Caps Girls’ Knit Caps 25c Winter wear to clone out . . Juul right for Winter wear . .one lol to cIom* out at f-r VF Basement Store Cleanups BLANKETS All Wool • Singh* 00 72 x 81 • Weight 3 Iba. Odds & Ends One table of othl* & ends of small items to close out at Bargain Prices CHENILLE SPREADS One Lot Assorted Chenille Spreads to Close Out �What the RedCross Is, How it Works Subject of Meeting day guest. The Monday Study club met this week with Mrs. Fred Stebbins for one o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Cyril D. Garrett of1 Phillips reviewed the book “With An invitation has been issued to a Feather in her Nose" by Billie. Laingsburg. Mich., are the proud all Red Cross volunteer workers as parents of a daughter bom Satur­ well Os to all others interested in day. Nov. 26 at Sparrow hospital in ‘ the organization to attend a Red Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams and Lansing. She has been named Mar- > Cross Orientation coursc>o be given children of Indianapolis. Ind., were garet Rose and weighed in at 7. by Mrs. Katherine Broock, volun­ guests of her mother. Mrs. M. L. lbs. I ot Mrs. Garrett is the daugh­ teer icrvices field consultant, al Pierson, and other relatives for ter of Mr. and Mra. Frank Cooper the Parish house Tuesday at 7:45 Thanksgiving and the weekend. of Hastings. P Mrs Broock will talk on "The Place Lyman Chamberlain and family. Luo it Bureau Sewer Charge . . . of the Volunteer." according to Mrs. Charles Smith, local service* Henry Chamberlain attended Uie wedding of Don Stratton in Grand (Continued from Page 1, Sec. W Rapids. Friday evening. Miss Helen Grandcohu. general Mr and Mrs. George Brisbin of fiejd representative, will be present Coat* Grove spent Sunday with their ly waler bill*, based on winter read­ ings. with the exception of indus­ to tell about national and inter­ son. Glenn and family ot BatUe trial users. Industrial users, accord- I Ing to the ordinance, will pay 301 cents for each oflldal and employee but there will be a maximum charge MlCHNJ WHIMSY AND SPICE Mrs Myrtle Barker and Mrs Agnea Mam and daughter and Mil­ The Prairieville W-S.CS. Christ­ dred Griffen spent Monday in Cold­ mas meeting will be held ut Uie '(Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) irjtcrest payments can be held to a nilnlmum. Total cost of construction will be about >100,000. Although councilmen were unanlinou.i in agreeing that the dh|K»al plant construction was necessary, there was a difference of -opinion in regard to the size of the tax. Some day. Dec. 14. with potluck dinner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth nt noon. Program and business meeting followed by gifts from Sun- Lewis of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harn- James. Mr. und Mra. Kenneth Brisbin and family and Roy Brisbin of Battle Creek spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brisbin of West Mill, they returned to Battle Creek Friday morning. Mr. und Mrs. Emory Wood and PERSONALS 11871709 NICE In the next high bracket are an estimated 160 water users who pay up to 65.26 for between 1.000 and In supporting the sewer fund for constructing the disposal plant. Goodyear, during previous argu­ ments pointed out that a revenue pensive way to accomplish the ob­ jective. He pointed out that interest | It was also a birthday dinner on , Thanksgiving day at the Robert i Blocher home near Woodland. When Mrs. Blocher's brother Harold Adams and family of Battle Creek arrived, it was to Mrs. Adams they sang ! the "Happy Birthday” song. Mrs project now underway will have cost residents of the City 1133,45533 by 1975 when the last of the bonds PLEASURE Q&Uiiifail Sctl^A Squares and shawl length scarfs in luxurious silks, satin and wools. Vivid colors, from Hsndmade hankies with lovely designs and elaborately created. Quality linens and cottons from 25c and up Robes $9.50 to $21.50 Shirts .$2.95 to $9.50 Cloves .$5.50 - $7.50 .$1.00 to $3.00 Mufflers Hose .$1.39 to $3.50 .39c to $3.95 SHEER NYLONS SHEER 2.98 up 1.79 up A STORE FULL OF GIFT ITEMS FOR "HIM" DELIGHTS’ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1949 HASTINGS. MICH. Encourage Your Child to Play the PIANO ACCORDION YOU WILL BE HELPING TO DEVELOP THESE QUALITIES • Self - Confidence • Ambition • PdM • Accuracy • Concentration • Cooperation • Memory • Perseverance FREE! FREE! No Charge. Lesson Music. No Charge. lesson per week. No Charge. ONE PRIVATE LESSON PER WEEK (A Small Teacher’s Fm) Enroll Your Child Foe Special Beginner’a CfosaThil Week MRS. EDA MAY McDONALD Rendewo Phon* 6F32 or MoaJiy, only 2162 Cloverdale, Mich. Huehigs. Mich. TKACH PIANO ALSO The supper for 18 at tho Richard Cook* Sunday nRhl marked the birthday* of Rose Cook and Esther, Richards of Grand Rap Ida. Enchanting evenings... dreams of loveliness... Starry Night by Karu... brings you those glittering moments... Jet in combination with rhinestones on gold finish... all priced especially low, for you to buy the set. Each piece about *1 prlcti plui t<a > ... Jeflenon Street at Walnut guest* to have a personal invitation from any dub member to attend. The "Furniture Films for the Homemaker" are to be screened through the courtesy of Thompsons Furniture store. Henry Thompson, proprietor of the large Hastings furniture store, said that the films had been screened in Chicago and Detroit and are professionally produced. The pictures cover room arrangemenu, fabrics and floor coverings and portray many of the latest ideas, designs and ereatlve abilities of some of the country's best-knoam designers and interior decorators. | The program was arranged by, Mrs. Henry Vahlalng. - " rn T ” by a well trained personnel. GOTHMI’S wonderful ntw nylon stocking fMrtvrts ' courteous Ambulance Service Members of the Hastings Women's club, and others interested In view­ ing technicolor films picturing the latest theme* in room arrangement* of furniture, new style* in fabrics and floor coverings, are to meet to­ morrow afternoon at the Hotel Has­ tings at 2 o’clock, Mrs. Oric Helm, president, luu announced. Mrs. Helm, in announcing Uie meeting, urged everyone interested tn seeing lhe films to be present. KRIMP TWIST­ CAMOUFLAGE HEEL- HIDDEN SOLE­ SECRET TOE­ SHADOW SEAM- 51 gauge 15 denier 1 PERSONALS Twenty-four hour prompt and Women's Club Members, Guests Io Meet Tomorrow ..................... '^Didlnclcve funeral Serve , * nhcraary was Uie dinner given by ; j Gueits for Thanksgiving Day dlnAlfred Wolff, who presented on!Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Yoder at the I tier with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bom outstanding program here last year: jlolej Hastings on Sunday; their on the Kiwanls World Travel aerie*,1 guests that night Mr and Mrs । Reuther and children. Mrr rad Mrs. will again appear on the Genual Richard Oroos. Mr.’ and Mrs. Harold — and --, Robert Born Jr. of Kalamazoo, Mrs. school stage Tuesday evening- Dec- — Phillips Mr. and— Mrs. —----------R. E. Wall. .jChristina Grozlnger. Mr* Lucinda ember 6. for the third number on * Garlick and Joyce Farthing. * Mra. the Kiwanlans’ 1949-50 Travel series. Thankagiving guests of Mr. and Wollf will present "Festive France." Mrs. Robert Price were Mr. and Mrs Eu*l Lansing ware Thanksgiving Dwight Fisher, president of the Raymond Price and Mr. and Mra. Day guest* with her sister. Mr. and Hastings Country club, said that Ovid Price of Nashville. Mr*. Stewart Kussmaul. Their son the annual meeting of the club liad been postponed because of Wolffs the holiday vocation, * Ralph Leff­ appearance and would be held on ler of Hastings called an hta mother. December 13. Mrs. Cara Leffler, Saturday. 1 Pele McMillen. Rodney Scofield, Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Harrison of Rex McMillen and Marvin Kantner Organisations Grand Rapids were guest* of Mr. : have returned from a short Thanks- THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB I giving vacation spent north of “The Thonapple Garden Club will und Mra. Henry Weaver Saturday. The Rev. Leon W. Manning will Rascommon. * Mr. and Mra. Chester meet with Mrs Chester Stowell. <10 be guest speaker at a Family Night 1 Hestcrly at Lake Odessa and Mr. gathering at the Methodist church day, Dec. 15, at 2 pm. Mra. Wilber J children of Roscommon nnd Norma Ingerson (Aunt Betsey) from Bat- pastor of lhe St. Joe church from ) Zook were Saturday dinner guests 1943 through 1947. r with Mr*. Janies Hestcrly and . daughter Elizabeth Walts. * Mis* Thanksgiving Day guest* of Mr. ’ Betty Fender of Battle Creek spent HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 14 and Mrs. J. L. Valentine were Mr. Tuesday. Dec. 6. Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Rolland Valentine and > Thanksgiving Day with her parents Brooks. 620 E. Grand St., will be daughter, Susan, of East Ann Arbor. J Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fender. J Walter Hershberger, Lawrence hostess for the Christmas party of Sunday Mr. and Mrs J. L. Valentine Hospital Guild No. 14. Gift* will be were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Lucas, Carl Jordan nnd Junior exchanged. Guests are welcome. Ben Cramer of Nashville, and Mon­ ( Blocher left Sunday afternoon for day they attended the funeral of lhe north for a couple days huntHarold Hess at Nashville. l Ing. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Warner WOMEN’S BEUEL' CORPS Judge A. D. McDonald held coart The Women’s Relief Carps will j were dinner guest* Thanksgiving 1 Day with their *on, Mr. and Mrs. have their monthly birthday dinner,-------nt Ann Arbor on at — — -, Monday —-— and ---------is- — Harold Warner, of Hastings. * Mr. Thursday. December 1 in the Amer-1 Port Huron today and tomorrow lean la-einii hall dinner he nt nnldtna . icon Legion hull will be at holding emrrt court. < and Mrs. Clyde Wise were Thank.-,Mr.’. Katie Kahler of Delton w»s giving Day dinner guests at the 13 o’clock, husband* arc Invited. I home of their son-in-law and Tlsose honored this month arc. the Monday guest of her sister, Mrs । daughter Mr. and Mra. Russell Murguret Palmer, Ida Palmaticr, C. H. Smith. Addle Newton, Pearl Thoma*. Mr and Mrs. Ian Ironside of Rlctsina of Grand Rapids. { Dinner guests Thanksgiving Day Claudia Ullcry and Anna Reid. Tile Laming were guest* of her parent*. regular meeting will tollow the din­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Potts, over with Mra. Cora Whitney and daugh­ ner, meeting to start at 2 o'clock. Thanksgiving. ter Nils* Deris Whitney were Mr. MUs Sara Beryl Schader wa* the and Mrs. Don Braendle and family of guest of her aunt*. Mra. B. L. Ken­ Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Frank NIGHT HAWK CLUB Mrs. diaries Freer will entertain yon and Mr*. Gertrude Wing ot Braendle and family of Carson City, Donalyn Braendle remained for Uie the Night Hawk club. Saturday Ijuisirig for Thanksgiving and the rest of the week for a visit. ★ Mr. evening. December 3 with dinner ut Sunnier Myers nnd two daughters and Mrs. Marley C. Hough and 7 o'clock. of Hageralown, Ind. were guest* of Rodger of Lake Odessa were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Royal Myers from day visitor* with Mr. and Mrs. Friday till Sunday. Harry Hough. * Dinner guests PLEASANT VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Chris Spirt* nnd Mis* Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and ML'S Violet Viverberg left Wednes­ Georgia Spirts were in Mt. Pleasant Mrs. H. L. McMillen were Mr. and Mra. G. R. McMillen and son Kip. day morning for South Boardman for Thanksgiving. Thursday guest* of,— Mr.,--------and Mr*. —,------- - _ -----------—_ other out of town guests were Mr. to spend tiie Thanksgiving vacation and Mra. Donald McMillen of East with her parents, coming back Sun-; Fred Prentice were Mr. and Mra. Don Prentice and ■ " J children of Hills­ I-insing and Mr. and Mrs. LaRuc day evening. * Mis* Lots KaJaLi. ” who teaches the Jennings school, dale and Mr and Mr*. Hubert Pren­ McMillen of Lake Odessa. spent Thanksgiving vocation with tice and children of Kalamazoo. With Mr. and Mrs, Paul Geiger her parent* ut Lewiston, going Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith were for Thanksgiving Day dinner were nesday and coming back Sunday Tlianksgivlng guesta of Mr. nnd Mrs. their son*. Mr. ,and Mra. Roland evening. * Miss Bethel Mote, who Eben Smith of Toledo. O.. coming Geiger and daughter and Mr. and teaches in Huntington, Ind. spent back to Detroit for the weekend Mra. Dale Geiger. ★ Mr and Mrs. from Wednesday evening until Sun­ with their son and daughter-in-law, , Milan Trumbo and Mis* Gertie day with her parent* here. * Mr. Mr and Mra. Earl Smith. .Smith were Thanksgiving Day dinMiss Anne McDonald and her and Mra. Fred Sowdy were Thanks­ 1 ncr guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry giving day guest* at lhe home_pf roomste. Miss Betty Ellis, of Mar­ i Hough. John Warner who is home hl* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Mlle* engo, Iowa, student* at the Univer­ from an extended stay in South sity ot Michigan, came Friday to SaWdy of Woodland. ' America was a recent caller with spend the weekend with the former's । hi|. grandparent*, Mr. and Mra. parent'. Judge and Mra. A D. Mc­ William Warner. * On Saturday. DUNHAM DISTRICT Donald Dinner guest* of Judge and ' Mrs. Cora Whitney and daughter. Mr.s. A. D. McDonald on Saturday Miss Doris Whitney and guest Don-> Mrs. Harry Babcock was at the evening were Mr and Mr*. George alyn Braendle were in Grand Rap­ home ol her mother, Mrs. Lizzie F. Aldrich and daughter. Carolyn, id* and visited at the home of Dr. Calms, from Sunday until Wednes­ of Battle Creek, nnd their »on. nnd Mrs. James Rlekse. day evening last week, caring for Franklin Aidrich, and a fj-iend. Bill The Methodist Good Wil) Circle Mrs. Cairns. * Thanksgiving guest* Vinyard, student* nt MB.C. will meet for the December mect- of the Harry and Robert Babcock* Mr, nnd Mr*. Clay Biwiett and Ing with Mrs. Harry Hough hostess. were Mr. and Mrs. Nlley Sigourney children were guests of relatives nt ' A potluck dinner will be served. * and children of Battle Creek. Miss Scottville for Thanksgiving and the i Maurice Vandecar of Hastings spent Marie Sigourney remained the rest weekend. MLs* Ruth Tangersuoin Sunday with his parents. Mr. and of tiie week. * The Horace Edmonds accompanied them, going on to her Mra. Leon Vandecar. ♦ Edmund family of Battle Creek were Thanks­ liomc at Manistee. ‘ Meyers returned north for the giving guests of Mra. Grace Mock Mr. nnd Mra. Ray Brntton of ’ weekend at Manton for deer hunt­ and the Robert Rhodes family. * Hammond. Ind. went Thanksgiving Ing. * Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hatch Mrs. Mary Walton was in Hustings guest* of Dr and Mrs. B. A. Perry, spent Sunday at Lapeer. Mrs. Tuesday and Wednesday caring far Mrs. Bratton remaining for a week'.-. Hatch'* mother, Mrs. Reva Ott who Mrs. Mina Aldrich ut the home of had been visiting there returned the latter's nephew. * Mr. and Misses Martha and Patricia Wedel, home with them. Mrs, Raymond Wolf und Diana. Mrs. who arc students at Westminster Mra. Orville Slfton spent the Grace Stanton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rufus college at New Wilmington. Pa. Thanksgiving weekend visiting at Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Har­ M>ent the holiday weekend with their the homes of her mother. Mrs. Wil­ ris and Betty. Mr. und Mrs. Clyde parents. Dr. and Mrs Herbert Wedel. liam Wemple and her two staters at Cheeseman. Phyllis and John had Mra. J. C. Ketcham and Mr. and Scottville. A Mra. Nat Peters of Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly and daughter of Chicago spent from Thursday until Mra. Sidney Stanton in North Maple East Lansing were at home for Monday with her mother. Mr. and I Grove; Mr. and Mrs. George Cheese­ Thanksgiving and the weekend. Mrs. V. R. Wotring. * Thanksgiving man and Carol of Battle Creek were Mr. and Mrs. Ln Verne Bowman Day dinner guests with Mr. and also there. * Thursday guest* of . |>ent the weekend In Lansing with Mra. Paul Towns were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman his brothers and sisters Mra. Lloyd Towns, Mrs. Edmund were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton of Meyers Sr., and Mr. and Mra. Arnold Banfield. Mr and Mra. Harold Towns and family of Hasting*. * SUnton and son* of Baltimore, Mr. On Thanksgiving Day. Miss Bertha and Mrs. Gerald Dunn of Bedford. Wagner was a dinner guest with Merle Dunn of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hatton and daughter. Mrs. Harald Gray and family and Mrs. Roy Rowlader. Callers with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman. * them on Wednesday were Mrs. Vic­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bail entertained tor Bawdy and Mra. Charles Hunt- for Thanksgiving his parents. Mr. zlnger and Mrs. Pearl York of and Mra. George Bail and hl* broth­ ers and sister* and families from Plainwell. Banfield. Sunfield and The Perfect Christman Gift locally, thirty seven in all. - LEONARD FUNERAL HOME- RAO* Anniversory for sweet dreams Phone 2716 Harold DeVany As Close as Y'our Phone blals of Paris ......... Gift Certificates For any Amount to Apply on a Made to Measure Suit, Topcoat, Slacks or Shirts. Suits . . $42.50 up Shirts . . . S3.20 up ..L . WOODLAND Third Number on 120th Travel Series Tuesday , In Mynotto Lake Odessa and on Sunday Mrs. Etta Smith. E. W. Husted of Muskegon was a visitor at the Telephone office Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walt* entertained on Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wolcott and i Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert as dinner guest*. A lovel/ birthday cake was served also celebrating a birthday anniversary for MTs. Hilbert. * At the debate nt the local school with the Hickory Cotners team the latter was the winner. The debate was very Interesting. . !•»• ■ lete bnif-slze A real brcolhlaker this smart now all nylon gown by nationally famous Blue Swan. Mode with lovely nylon nal front with decorative soutache trim. Washes and dries in a wink and । JO--, T Dr. John B, Walton We also carry a full Line of following plated ware. Gorham . . Holmes & Edwards . . 1847 Rogers Bros. . . Tudor Plate . . Wm. Rogers C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN As easy on tho pedtetbook os holiday galas. Bodice lit by the it is on the eye, tool fire of twinkling jet nailheads, Parisian side drape is distinctive $7.98 tovch. All with Mynette's sure hand for expert detail, perfect fit. Hack, Wine, Green, Spica, Agua. UH-24H- Others from $5 to $20 Son . . Odd pieces in all patterns available and also open stock. USE OUR LAY-AWAY 7-1O National Bunk Building wear $16.98 OPTOMETRY ’ yoe who i Pink, white, blue. is now associated with him in the practice of for tele costume for your gayest I SIZES 32 to 40 ’ Glamour half-diei. H'« Mynetfe'i tele a i Takes Pleasure in Announcing lhat his Son Communay. she thoughtful gift always! Five fsmoBS parternv... priced within evtry*» reads... services fbr 8 as low as B49.7S. The 52-Piece Service for 8, illustrated, only B69-75 with anti-tarnish chest at no extra charge. needs no ironing. \ ii Dr, DeForest Walton , HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Examinatione Telephone* By Appointment 2628 and 2218 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1H9 FADE SIX M. Loraine Schantz ^ ‘!^ ePn Club vPlans Yule Party for Tuesday 'Tians Nuptials Holiday Event Clinton street, announce the en­ t ol their daughter, M. ine; to Charles O Struble, son Mr and Mr* Arthur Struble of U Walnut Loraine is a graduate of Hastings igh school and ha-, been employed the office of the Ben Franklin The Nashville Garden club will ■ be entertained Tuesdaykt the home of Mr* Herbert WrigrtL T17 Durkee. This is the Christmas party and there will be an exchange of gifts, and arrangements are to be made by the program committee. Mrs. Scrrol Powers will talk on "Caring for Christmas Plants." and Mrs. Sam Smith. "Make Your Own Merry Christmas." For the past three years Mr. Struble has been head of the art I Charle* U also a graduate of Ha»- department tn the Belleville High Hnita High school and of Central school, Wayne county. Michigan college of Education. He The wedding will be a holiday event, . ly Air Force and now hold? the Buy V. S. Savings Ronds Doris Lockwood and Robert Carlson Wed Amid Lovely Setting Nashville O.E.S. Members to Receive New Year Books (Holiday Party- SOCIAL ITEMS Mrs. Philo Otis and Mrs. William Kelley, of East Lansing, gave a i ling nt | holiday party Friday evening at I—.-•■-----Y------’-.'the home of the latter's mother. i—'•—'1 Thanksgiving guegu of Mr. and Nashville's Evening Star Chapter Mrs. John Ketclum. Mrs imu George P<«-wi re Mr. — and 1' »tn>. hr r — — Mrs —■■■ No. 343. Order of Eastern Star, will ii At the. dessert bridge were Mrs. I Leland Hamp. Larry. Wiltonure*and soon be given the new year book*.! William Lord, Mrs. Charles Hess. Kenneth. Mrs. Virginia Baird and completed Worthy ThZv Ma-t Mrs Harmon Wilcox. Mrs David j daughter. Johanna, of Lansing, also. t'rnn’'MrV by the new xrnrri.'.ni.trt' Mfr thl^taJdfi“5^h?\TJri O<,odyr-,r M,rl Mr Post * son and daughter-in-law. ISXew t^ ^^HteS ^n«iMau*’ M"* Mertbn Zut termetater Mr; -"4 Bnd Mrs. enmeli.u Cornelius Post Post and । : and Un»* two children. Dale and Melvin of with the names of the officer, and an< 7™* Ml#- Mclvlu ul 01 Batavia. N.Y., who spent last week ,other information. I with them. I H. L. Williams and children of In­ dianapolis. Ind.. Mr. and Mrs Tom Dolan and daughter. Nancy, of Greenville: Clifford Dolan of Ann Arbor and Abcn Johnson, Jr., of crick Rickie and two daughters of Alpena. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rickie and two girls and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington and two boys of Lansing. Mrs. Irene Rickie and daughter of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. U Vlerk of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr., and daughter. Mrs. Mettle Rlckel, 410 E. Green, entertained the members of her Particularly lovely was the setting family to the number of 22 for din­ for the Carlson-Lockwood wedding ner on Thanksgiving. Here for the at Emmanuel Episcopal church Thanksgiving eve. November 23rd, when Dorrs Bonita Lqckwood. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George L. Lockwood, of this city, and Robert Here for Thanksgiving with Mr. Henry Carlson, son of the late A. U r.u.d Mrs. Charles Potts were Mr Carlson and Mrs. Carlson, of Iron i Mountain. U.P.. spoke their vows make : up the committee. I a recent marriage of interest to and Mrs. Clarence DePlanu of before approximately 200 guests. A Christmas party is being planned hl' many friends here is that of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Ian White chrysanthemums and arbor for Tuesday December 13. I Duane Ottosen, the son of Mr. and Ironside uf Lansing who were also! vitae filled the altar vases. Large ___________________ Mrs. E. S. Ottosen. 1030 8. Park, and guest* of Mr. and Mrs. John Iron-1 baskets of the same royal flowers ...It with hi.rV nrrn.wr ! Margaret MaxweU of Ventura. Calif.. Aide. and palms were placed on either 1 1 whlch took place on October Zi CUy NeV nicy arc llvlng Mr. and Mrs. Neil Boekeloo enterside of the chancel steps while :ies and wore her bridal gardenia*. |j( Both Mr. and Mrs. Carlson have1 ln Ventura where Duane is working »-in-n <>■> .it u family dinner on lighted candles glowed from stand­ 1 Thanksgiving. ards of varying heights back of the Ibeen active on campus at Western tor thl. Bank of America. Michigan and will graduate m pulpit and lectern. The groom ho* majored in I Miss Josephine Chase visited her There were 29 at the holiday din­ The Rev. Don M. Oury read the January. ' t Emmons Chase, tn DetroitI ner Thursday at Mr. and Mrs. C W. | service and Mrs. Frederick Palmer !physical education and biology and brother. Mrs. Carlson in art and home eco- .Thursday. w 1 Dolans at Gun lake. Family members' played the wedding music. nomics. . The bride, who was given in marHe was captain of the college foot­ rlage by her father, wore a gown ,ball team this season, many of thf of ivory slipper satin with the long team attending the wedding festivi­ train attached below the waist line, ,ties here as did other college friends a flange of slipper satin outlining and faculty members. the yoke of sheer net. Her fingertip ' Out o( town guests were. Mr. veil of French net was fastened to a small melon shaped satin cap and Mis. Ray Eisaman. Ft. Wayne. trimmed with pearls and steplu- Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. John Leininger. George Leininger, Columbus. Ind. nolto. White gardenias were clipped Mrs. Kenneth Armstrong. Mr. to the white prayer book she car­ ried from which fell a shower of and Mrs. Samuel Hastings. Mr. end Mis Rene Herman. Mr. and ribbon and stephanotls Mrs. Paul Johnson. Mr and Mrs. Doris was attended by her sister. Clifford Conkeil. Miss Celia Carl-; Mary, as maid of honor, who wore a son. Mrs. E J. Hall. Ml** Anna Hall.1 modish gown of fuchsia taffeta with Mrs. June Pcnty. Richard Penty l rose colored milts in elbow length. Mrs. Chris Tucker. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs A Juliet cap of satin with pink car­ Will Hastings, Miss Anna Scott. nation trim formed her headdress Mr. and Mr*. Henning Johnson,! and the same flowers were used in Mrs. Dorothy Clemens, Maurice her colonial bouquet. Denn. Battle Creek. The bridesmaids, Merllyn ZuttcrMr. and Mrs. Pat Watcrflcjd. Mis* meister and Barbara Shankland of Ruth Lockwood. Miss Mary Lou Ann Arbor, wore identical gowns of Sullivan. Dunbar Sullivan. Detroit: lime green taffeta, a flange of the Mr and Mrs. Raymond Smith, same material fell from their off Albion; Mr. and Mrs. Keeman Glo­ the shoulder neckline. TTiey car­ ea tin Is, Madison. WLv ried bouquets of yellow roses and Eugene Hale. Bud Norri*. Grand the same flowers trimmed their Haven; HUton Foster. Caledonia; Juliet caps. Mis* Janeen Caswell. Rockford. Miss The groom's brother, Leonard Shirley Walton. Elkhart. Ind.; Miss Carlson, was his best man: John R<palyn O'Leary. Mark Calo. Mar­ Lockwood, brother of the bride, shall; Robert Fitch. Plainwell;! Richard Poster. Hastings. Ted Bauer. Everett Doehr, Bud Weaver. Iron THY OUR DAILY “QUICKIE” PLATE Kalamazoo, Edwin Wltnik, Detroit, Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas looked after the ushering. Dolan. Greenville; Mr. and Mrs A reception followed at the Parish Jay Ketchum. East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobson. Mis* house. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Warner Denton. Mrs. Roy Cordes. Lois Jacobson. Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Osborn. Mrs. DeForest Mrs. Robert A. Smith, Mr. and It’s Served in a “Jiffy1 Walton. Mrs. Roger Hall and Mrs. Mr*. Gule Eymer. Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kistncr. Nash­ Kenneth Thompson. Mrs. Lockwood received the guests ville. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn,. in an amethyst crepe gown with an Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Schoolmaster. SALES AND SERVICE off the face hat of winter pink and Mr. and Mrs. Ted 'Bauer. Mr. and Our Dinners are Outstanding in Quality and Price matching gloves. Her corsage was Mr* Lloyd Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. BURR COOLEY—Authorised Dealer pink carnations. Mrs. Carlson's gown Robert Burris. Kalamazoo. was navy crepe with grey 'gloves 231 W. STATE ST. (Across from Court House I Guests of Mr and Mrs. George B. and liat Her corsage was red roses Phone 2944 When the bridal couple left on Young* were Mr. and Mrs. Jack their holiday honeymoon at Pot­ Yusba who came to upend the week­ tawatomie Inn al Pokagon Park. Ind., end and celebrate Stephen Young s she had donned a modish black and find birthday. S’ Duane Ottosen Weds ln Boulder City. Nev. fflje Shavers9 HOTEL DINING ROOM If You’re Planning GET THE BEAUTY COMFORT • With our home improve­ ment financing you can fix­ up. or modernize your home j right now...and spread the cost over small monthly in­ stallments. Retain the value and attractiveness of your home. Get repair funds from us now. REPAINT YOUR HOME... INSIDE AND OUT INSTALL NEW ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ADD A NEW ROOM. . BUILD A GARAGE Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Stebbins Bldg. PHONE 2503 WHY WORRY About the Coal shortage! 0 e why not have it in the Main Dining Room or one of the Private Dining Rooms Party Reservations being accepted now AUTOMATIC CONVERSION OIL BURNERS $153.00 ( LAMAZOO A Christmas Parly OPEN CHRISTMAS SUNDAY Closed Christmas Monday LUNCHEON Sunday is Family Day rCFKT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1949 PAGE BEV1 Travtil'Perfect ^gg'g* Pretty sharp-thic ■wo-tone Tie Klip! SWANK has fashioned a whole Hl le go with your favorite lies. SWANK Miniatures, ft.SO each, plus federal Tax. 1 S-in. Overnite Case ..$16, 21-in. Weak-sad CaM$IC. 21-In. Wardrobe Case $24. Smort new A. B. C. Two-Tone Luggage! Carries the pride of ownership for every woman traveler. Special quality durable simulated leather with rich mottled side panels and beautiful eggthell top and ends, a distinctively ■ attractive combination. Light frame, sturdily built, trim tailored interior, custom built styling. Exciting color combinations: Brown and Cream, Green and Cream, Red and Cream, Blue and Gray. The Royal ' STETSON De Luxe Casual If you go (or a touch of the dashing, you’ll like the band and binding, the gay feather, that set ofl the swagger snap brim of the De Luxe Casual And the rich finish and comfortable lightness of this smart hat testify to its good Stetson quality. Conic in and see it today. IF IT’S WILSON WEAR IT’S FAULTLESS Handsomest handwork you've seen in a long lime! Many styles purposes, each in several colors. Imported capes are hand hemmed, have trim­ fitting rubber wrist inserts. Fine imported goatskins are sewn entirely by hand. Popular Peccary pigskins»are smart looking, durable A Complete Selection rom GIVE "HIM" A HAT There Is Nothing finer Than a NUNN-BUSH SHOE for Hit Ch rialmen! *15’5 to POISE and OF HOLLYWOOD (eg boy) about the house than a fine £utt... for Christmas. Why not pool the allocated part of your Christmas Budget set aside for "Him" and give him one grand gift . . . which will (eqUy moan something in his life fpr months to come. A gift . PRICES FROM $1995 It’s Christmas Shopping Time at FLAIR Wfiot ca«W if. finer for that "important" man CHRISTMAS Certificate is available for such a gift... Let HIM select his own! BAIRDS The Men’s and Boys’ Store M a N M M M W M ta a M d M ta M W K M M N M d h N M A M h M M M M M M iM M M M k M M M Of them, patterned after fan.iliar and useful tools. Come in and pick out one or more �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1M« page fight Margaret Doster, Wilbert Matthes Wed November 14 After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride, attended by over TO neighbors and friend* A shower wa* given in Monroe on November 12 for MU Doster by the WS.Cfi. on WedneatB^*Uee. 7. when the member* will have their Christmas party. Fallowing the Christina* dinner at 1:00 pm . there’ will be an exchange of gifts. I QUIMBY W. S. C. S. Tlie Quimby WJ5CJ3. will meet at the church for a potluck dinner o Following a short trip and a recep­ at noon Thursday. December 8 tion in Monroe at the Matthes' home, the couple is at home at 108. Clinton i yoUnge.'t daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harold Doster, of Doster, and Wil­ bert Matties. son of Mr. and Mrs Community Notice Walter Matth's. of Monroe. ' Rev Iftub Gunther performed the RUTLAND CEMETERY CIRCLE jj0Ymony In the presence of the imThe Rutland Cemetery Circle will ■ meet for potluck dinner with Susie philips. Wednesday. Dec 7. Doni forget your donation of clothes or ■ r CHEER THROUGH QUIMBY THE YEAR! Sunday visitors at the Clayton SchuHow home were Mr. and' Mrs. Orville Purcell, Mr. and Mrs. Lagrande Collier and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burd and da ugh-. As Advrllfd in LIFE «100 ONLY LANE'S WONDERFUL ■---------- ard Gaskill and daughter of Has­ tings were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill. •* The children of the Quimby School took a tour of the Court house Tues­ day. as part of their English lesson. bl the groom Mrs Brom’.- dre\> was gray with a corsage of red roses. Mrs Matthes b a graduate of Adrian college and taught in the ... FOR CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL DOWN NOW! Here is a modern ensemble representative of the large H collection of distinctive, priced-right Sfcett Mevett Rembrandt modern masterpiece*. See the complete group today if you want the correct modern lamp for TO LOAF AND LOUNGE IN Christmas . . . and there, juit a* she's always dreamed ... tier Lan* Cedar Hope Chest! A gift so beau­ tiful, so^sentimental, and so prac­ tical, too! LANE is the only pres­ sure-tested Aroma-Tight Chest LADIES MINNEHAHA Comfort Slippers In Red, Black and White Kid All Sixes Childrens Blue Satin Slippers . . . Soles and Wedge Heels. Sixes 8’/a to 12 LANE—Come in Now I USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY AWAY A large selection of Styles ... in the Modern and Conventional Design . . . Priced from $12.95 up MENS & BOYS ROMEOS Brown Kid . . Leather Lined Leather Soles. MENS OPERAS Brown Kid . . . Hand .Leather Solei. Sixes 6 to I hoover Stiple-actaon clean*-1 Exclusive Triple Action —it beats, as it sweeps, os it cleans! Con­ verts in a jiffy for ebove-the-floor A cleaning. Model alone, $7422 handsome GIR BAGS SIMS. MODERN DESIGN in solid oak Drop in today and sea this great naw Hoover Cleaner, or call lor a heme showing. Ho obligation. rich Genuine Mahogany Introducing somsthing entirety NEW and unusually SMART in quality lablst for those who prise diitmction of design with fine woodi and • ■qvklte workmanship and finish. Exactly at Hlintraled. Choice of solid oak in beavtiM limed finish—or genuine mahogany in rich dark hand rubbed finish Note dever scalloped edges and perfect proportions of each piece. They're priced way below what you would ordinarily expect to pay for tables of this quality. SATCHELS . . . POUCHES and BOX STYLES ... In Plastic Leathers and Fabrics. Colors — Red - Green - Black and Brown CHOICl OF TABUS SELECT YOURS NOW . . . DOLL CAB SHOE STOPE lAbMMMiBMaMi FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY $4.95 Use our Lay-away for Christmas! ROTH^t.URNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 2 2 2 6 FURNITURE .. FLOOR COVERINGS . . FURNISHINGS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-12-01.pdf 06697f54e40e5ca3be3728f1dc1031a1 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner IlNETY-FOURTH YEAR dah SECTION TWO—PACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1. 19^9 Real Estate Listings A NEW FOUR ROOMS and bath tn 2nd ward, living room, two bedroonu. and bath, oak floors, xtrlctly modern, a real honey. Funeral Services Held Wednesday Man Dies at Home A REAL NICE HOME In Freeport. Six rooms, two bedrooms up and one small bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace <2 years old). 63 gal. hot water heater, full bath with shower in tub. Insulated, storm windows, (weatherseab garage and work shop, strawberries and raspberries and all garden tools, all for-................................................. $4,200.00 Harold Hess. 59. a retired New York Central employee, died at his home. 404 Middle street. Nashville. Friday evening about 11 p.m. He had been in ill health several weeks, but his death came suddenly. Mrs. H. A. Adrounie left on Mon­ day from Battle Creek for San Fran­ cisco. Calif. and tomorrow U to sal! for Japan to visit her son. Capt Harry Adrounl^. who has been stationed there for three years. The trip will take two weeks each way, and Mrs. Adrounie plans to be away for four months. Accompanying her to Battle Creek Monday were Mfrs. Ray Branch and Mra. C. P. Lathrop. A REAL GOOD BUY on a large home real close in. Eight rooms, new roof, garage, toilet, nice lot —............................ $5,800.00 Sept. 27. 1875. the ton of Boyd married Anna Elizabeth Trumpet. Craig had lived the part two years with hl* daughter, Mra. Stuart Mrs. Jackson, he i» another daughter. Mrs of MiiuieapolL*. operate.* Post Office Asks Bids Retired Railroad in Vermontville, the son of Charier and Minerva (Hall) liras. and had xjM-nt hl* entire life in that area. Surviving are his wife. Lyral; one daughter. Mrs Richard ।Wilma’ Bo­ gart. of the same address, and a grandson. Terry. Funeral services were conducted from the Hess Funeral home Mon­ day afternoon a* 2 pm., with Rev. Roy Wertz, of Gladwin. and a formI At the 10 o'clock worship senice at the First Methodist church Sun- ei Nashville pastor, officiating. Burial i day the Junior High Fellowship was made In Lakeview cemetery. young people will conduct a brief i dedication of the new American flag they presented the church before reded lea lion sen-ices November 13 HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, furnace, oak floors. garage, all for ..-$4,300.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE In 2nd ward, upstairs three rooms and bath, rented for $12®0 per weejc. downstairs Rve rooms and bath, new oil furnace, asbestos siding. Insulation, storm win­ dows and screens, private entrance to upstairs Apt. for $7,500.00 Methodist Youth To Dedicate Flag A NIUE LITTLE HOME out at Thomapple, three rooms, two porches sciccned in. has lights, bottle gas for cooking, all furni­ ture and boat go with It. on mall route and school bus route, price $2,600 «0 A NEW HOME in 1st word, four rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, all modem Insulated already financed so you need only $1,000.00 down and the payments are only $46.00 per month, price----------------------------------------- $7,700.00 Eleanor Miller Writes on Family Money Managing ' Coat* Grove NICE HOME IN IRVING VILLAGE has 10 x 20 rod lot. three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch, has lights, good well, barn 20 x 40. well fenced, children go to Middleville school, for......................................................... J3.500.M A mistake about the date of the the December L. A. 8. meeting in last weeks' Items. The date Is Dec 8. and meeting is at the church with pot­ luck dinner and free-will offislug. The proceeds from the Baked Goods sale and bazaar last Saturday at Hio tings w a* $56 Th* election of officers ai)d |»rogram will be held at the December meeting. The D.O.T.O. club wtlj meet on Wednesday. December 14. nt Grace Coat*' and will be a Christmas party. Bertha Rivera U in charge of the program. * The Wings arc planning to start thia Wednesday to spend a few months in Florida. * Election of officers in Sunday school next Sunday. Oraydon Wood shot a deer right near home recently * Guests at Paul Woodman's last Sunday for dinner were Reo Brink and tliree children of Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Hnrve Woodman and Ruth. We wish to express our sympathy to the bereaved ones because of the death of Mrs. Grace Mead Lucas whose funeral was held at the Wing and Pickens Funeral home last Sat­ urday afternoon. * A son. bom to Mr. and Mrs Harold Cheeseman Friday. Nov. 25. weighing 8 lbs. and 2 ox., has been named Bruce Edward. Mrs. Cheeseman was the former Yvonne Dull. TWENTY ACRES In Hastings Township 3 miles from Town has 1 room house. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. Mu two stall garage, bam with stanchions for 4 cows and stalls for two horses, com crib, brooder house, all good rich work land. tor $6300.00 INCOME PROPERTY In 3rd ward, three apartments, furnished total rent per month is $77 00 for only___________$4500.00 A NICE 7 ROOM HOME at Coats Grove, lights and water, has bom 16 x 20. 4 rods on M-43 and 18 rods deep. for.$2,800.00 BIX ROOM MODERN HOME in Freeport in A-l Condition. .....................................................................................$4,200.00 STORE BLDG. In Freeport next to Tavern new roof price —-............................................................................ $1^0.00 COTTAGE ON M-37 at Clear Lake, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, with stool, lot and half, running water, a»ptic tank; living room and kitchen have hardwood floors. Price rediieed to$3,5oo.oo NEARLY new Brick bungalow at Thomapple lake, has seat and lavatory, running water, built In cupboards, oil furnace at­ tached garage. School bus to Nashville, want $1867. down, balance on time__________________________ ________ $5500 A NEW HOUSE tn Castleton Twp. just off M-79, 4 rooms and bath, 7 acres of lapd. really fixed up real nice, for ....$44004)0 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West State Road, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath down, has a nice bam for garage, four lota and all for ........................................................ $6400.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, has lights and well water. Just a short distance from pavement, nice lot, about six miles from Has­ tings. for only............................................................... $1400.00 BRAND NEW fours and bath, and two acres land, strictly mod­ ern. It Is partly finished for two bedrooms up; on pavement: rcahclose in. A swell home for................................. ....$9400.00 ' Miss Eleanor Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Miller. 625 W Bond street. Is writing a series of articles on personal and family money management for the Chicago -Tribune Her fir.-a article appeared In Tuesdav's Issue of The Tribune. Mtes Miller, an Instructor in Chi­ cago schools, is a Hastings High graduate and is well known here. She is writing under the name of Eleanor Miller. Prominent O.E.S. Member Buried Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Travtra. 47. of Bellevue, were held Wednesday at the Masonic Temple. Battle creek, under the auspices of Bryant Chapter, No. 153, of Battle Creek. • Burial wa* made In the River- O-ROOM HOUSE tn Freeport. 3 bedrooms, has lights, spring water, rente for $20 00 per month, and a three room house which rents for $13.00 per mo, all for...................................... $320040 ACROSS FROM GREEN'S CABINS S. HANOVER ST. PHONE 2714 WINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. A GOOD FARM HOME for somebody; An eighty acre farm six miles north of Hastings in Carlton, has six room house, elec­ tricity. running Water in kitehen. pressure tank, basement bam. chicken coop, garage about 15 acres of woods, good new fences one-half of 12 acres wheat, all for $5400.00 17-ACRE place out on Center Rd. just out of town, real pleasant home, lights, toilet, lavatory, Insulated, school bus. mail route —-.................................................. $140040 ESTATE For Christmas — and Years to come. Be sure they enjoy the holiday festivities FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY Make arrangements for fitting now. A specialist will serve you. To better serve our community, we are now equipped to help solve your hearing problems. FRESH BATTERIES REPAIR SERVICE For all popular brands Hickory Corners Carrier Exam Scheduled Here Tile U. S Civil Service commission | has announced an examination to ■ till the petition of rural carrier at Hickory Comers is U» be held at Hastings and- receipt of applications will cla*«f- January 5 port ofllre are eligible to apply for l The salary for a standard daily I route of 30 miles fur a rural carrier is $2,758 to .Cart with 820 per year additional for each mile or major fraction in cxctm of the 30 Carriers furnish and maintain cars at their own expense but are given an equip­ ment maintenance of 8 cents per mile which Is $732 per year for a 30-mlle route. • NEW ISSUE 5«wti|ul flfltttwuk Cluiiliwu (Wi CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above stock; conveniently boxed — 22 cords $1.00 When you tee this unutuol collection of Hallmark Christmas Coids. wo think you'll agree — it is a BIG VALUE BOX! NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA titment Securities 922-26 C. R. National Bank Bldg. co. Phone 9-3571 ^(ii-kerrStZ B emi mi / HAsviMas STARTING NOW i AUTO TAG INN IN MIDDLEVILLE, a four room house across from the school, two bedrooms, kitchen and living room, bath room with stool and lavatory, full basement, healed with fuel oil stove. lo» Is 4x8. price................................................ $3,673.00 180 ACRE FARM in Rutland Twp.. the buildings on this farm are nearly new. six room house, electric lights and running water. 42 x 62 basement bam (round roof), new silo lasphalt). chicken coop, brooder house, garage and granary, 30 acres timber and lots of woods, has a lake on It. good fishing, good fences. 47 acres alfalfa. 23 acre* wheat, 7 acrea rye. 6 acres seeded in woods, 12 acres clover. 10 acres wheat stubble seeded $12,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kreba and son Duane spent Thanksgiving in Indiana with their daughter Dolores and son-in-law. Leo Gasper. They made a trip into Kentucky Thurs­ day. coming home Friday evening. New York City. Kniskcrn is president of First Mortgage Corp, of Philadelphia, and ills book on appraising real estate raluea U the acknowledged authority along that line In thb country. He has also served as president of the National Real Estate Assoclticn of America. Knlskem was born in Hartings and was here recently ut the time of hla mother's. Mrs. Stella Wheeler KhUkeni's, funeral services. For those with o hearing loss A One-Unit HEARING AID! Those trees are freshly cut. We cut them ourselves and guarantee them not to $Red their needles. A BEAUTIFUL comer lot on 8. Hanover 8t_, Hastings ..$1400.00 LARGE LOTS on M-43 just cot of town on pavement See the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lota, watch the new house* being built on this plat Postmaster Roy Hubbard has an­ nounced that bids will be accepted far furnishing a motor vehicle at an hourly rate for delivering parcel post from the Hastings post office. Blds will be accepted until 5 pm December 7. with contracts to run from January 1 to June 30 of next year. The blds are to be for a vehicle only, and not with driver Tribune of the election of Philip W. Knixkern. of Swarthmore. Pa. as chairman of the board of First Fed- MOST PRECIOUS OF GIFTS Mrs Travins. a life member of Bryant Chanter and well known in O. E. S. circles, passed away Sunday evening at her hometn Bellevue. She Is survived by two daughters. Mra. Robert Engstrom of Chicago and Mra. Edward Steen of Bellevue; two sotM. Roy and Herbert of Bellevue, and one grandson Mr. Travis* died about two years ago. CltnUimaA. THREE ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, that is three rooms and bath: oil heater goes with it; garage, stool, sink, and shower.$5,000.00 Numerous friends in Hastings will be interested in a news item in a Funeral services for William R. Craig. 74. a retired fanner who died in a Battle Creek hospital at 3:35 Sunday afternoon, were held at the Walldorff and MacArthur Funeral home at 2 o'clock yesterday after­ noon. Burial was in Riverside ceme­ tery. A "big time" U scheduled to be had in Delton tonight when members of the Delton Boosters club present A NEW LISTING IN FREEPORT, six room house. 1 and their "Big Baby Revue" in the school auditorium beginning at 8 o'clock. 3 8 acres land. Irause lias running water in sink, has a garage and small barn, new siding on house.' a good abstract all Harry Beavan. president of the for ........................................................ 11,6004X1 Boosters, reports that the attend­ ance of Delton men at rehearsals AT LEACH LAKE six room house all on one floor, living room, this week had convinced him that dining room, kitclien. two bedrooms, bath and utility room, there is a lol of talent hidden In completely modem. Venetian blinds, storm windows and screens, । the village that will be exposed i during the home talent "product­ just been re-seeded---- ------- ------------------------- ------------ $7,000.00 ' ion” Lot AND BASEMENT WALL 24 x 28 S. of Delton, just on M-43. 1 The ca.it Includes Harry Vcaban, .............................................................. ................. ................... $1,900.00 Mrs. — Flnfrathera; Florian Sallk, M1& Busy Body; Joe Sallk. Miss Glamour; NEARLY NEW FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, all modern, already LeMar Erb. Baby Snooks; Roland financed F.H.A. takes $1,500.00 for down payment, payments Alling, Little Percy; Sandy Fergusen. Sugarbush; Merrii Bo^ke. Sally Rond. taxes, etc.. $48 47 per Mo. for $8,500.00 Kenneth Nye. Bing Crccby; Fret! ABOUT 3'4 ACRES with two houses, small house rents for $25 00 Lewis. Dorothy I amour; Russ Boul­ per Mo. Large house has six rooms, and nice sun porch 10x20. ter. Tarzan; Eddie Elliott. Burl Ives; aluminum storm windows, full bath, oil heat and drums, ail Harold Campbell. Marie Montez; for .1................................................ ............... $6,500.00 John Churing. Miss Delton. Lowell Whittemore, Aunt Jemina; A NICE LITTLE HOME, one bedroom, living room, kitchen, full Jack Johnson, Al Jolson; Walter bath, furnace, hot water, has garage, lot 43x132. price. .$5,000.00 Beck. Buller; George Sallk. Prof. Weatherbee; Wilbur Solomon, Mae FIVE ROOM MODERN HOME In the 3rd ward, close to schools. West; Russel Peabody, Gypsy Rose two bedrooms up. bath up. living room, dining room, new Lee; Harold Burpee, Old Black Joe. kitchen, full basement, cap Job insulation, garage, price $7,200.00 and Rua-cl Burpee. Ivan Smith. Leo Letfciurd. Earl Baum. Kenneth Kah­ SEVEN ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME In second ward, has three ler and Leonard Lcinaur. bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, new -----------_e-----------modern kitchen, glassed In P'—'h. oak floors, cap Job Insulation, water softener, hot water neater, garage, nice corner lot - $8400.00 nice location cluse to school, full lot, for.......................... J7.5O0.00 Mrs. Adrounie Sails To Visit Son in Japan Philip Kniskern Named Chairman of First Federal Board Retired Farmer’s Big Time at Delton Planned Tonight ‘Big Baby Revue’ Your Christmas Saving Club! Your Personal Santa! Yes. and Santo says: if you haven't acquainted yourself with the simple Christmas Savings way to a bill-free Christmas, join now! A few cents • 1950 CALENDARS Complete stands and pads, or re-fill pads only. Get them NOW because wholesalers have only a limited stock . . . Diaries. deposited regularly each week means a 'gift-ed,' worry-free Christmas In 1950? Systematic savings (os low as 25c a week I will provide you with a lump sum in time for holiday shopping next year! No.strain on your earnings! No drain on your savings! Be fore-sighted,'oXd become a member of our Christmas Saving Club. Book-keepers supplies . . . ledgers and blank books . . . Sheets and Payroll Books. Keep your records in simplified accounting system books. We make forms for every business purpose. JOIN NOW! Make all your Christmas Wishes come true! RUBBER STAMPS CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. Opposite Qty Parking Lot Open Thursdays All Day HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty Yean of Continuous Service PHONES: 2105.2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1, IMS <*AOB TWO Saxons Face Orioles After Winning Inaugural, 33-28 Rivals Invade | Cage Roundup RESULTS LAST WEEK Hastings Court for RESULTS TUESDAY Traditional Battle Langmen Will lie Out to Reverse Trend of Char lotto Winning Initial Tilt; Locals Given Slight Pre-gamr Edge Tomorrow night Hastings will play It# firat crucial non-conference gamr of the embryo season. The tilt will I1 GAMES TOMORHOW ChartoUa at HASTINGS. SUNFIELD <1 W00DIAND DELTON at VERMONTVILLE. ■ARAXAC M LAKE ODXSSA. CALEDONIA At MullB. Oruid RaplAs UrJon al Q:e«ovUI«. Oraod Ladga at BL Jokaa. . iii Ai Gold /• n Headed Jusf Blue & Til,rat 7:1fin Saxon Gym:’ Loop < BoOStS 10 TCUmS Hartings' Independent Basketball Once in Chalking League 1 n 7f°rwiLea<,l21’1in,L ' | Hau; wingerden High | league, composed, of former high : Taking an early lead they relln- -■chool and college engers. will swing ' qutshed only momentarily in the into action this evening on the Saxon ——’* *■■* * —■- ------- hardwood# with a triple-header on j Hastings High eagers opened their the schedule starting at 7:15. hardwood season Friday night with Flaying In the flnrt lilt this eveI a 33-38 conference triumph over the Ionia Bulldogs. GAMES NEXT TUESDAY JN A KELLOGG AGGIES. the Charlotte Orioles. $‘Garne Slate Opens City’s Independent Season Tonite i In 3 Years Against Inni'tO Kill IrlzAZVii Ionia ’s Bulldogs woodland at week anticipating the traditional 46 Gridders al Over 300 young people, including many former Hastings High stu­ dents now attending college but who were home for the Thanksgiving holidays, attended the post-game Youth Council hop Friday evening in the gym. Bud Wolfe and his orchestra played for the affair and the second dance of the current case season will be held tomorrow night following tiie Charlotte clash. Feted at Banquet ROLLER SKATING THUBBDAY NIGHT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE Every Friday & Saturday Nite MONDAY XI OUT ADMISSION 50c WEDNESDAY NIGHT Saranac Opens out of the PUton Ring cellar Tues­ Saranac will open its 1949-50 cage day night for the first lime in two season tomorrow night when Coach M. E. Tullis takes hl# quintet to Lake Winning two games from the pat­ tern shop, the Grinders moved two games ahead of the Tool room gang which dropped all three to the Engineers. The slide-rule crew gained a game on the leading Ma­ Coaeh Tullis has lettermen back chinists who only won a pair from from the past two seasons and is the Office. Rolling top scores were Tiny missing only one member from last Edgercomb. 217-535: Frosty Bennett, year's first five. The four regulars back from last 522. and Jack Smith. 513. year's aggregation include Duane Butcher and Jim Geiger at the guards, Carl Beattie al forward and Ronnie Simmons at center. Other letter-winners back include Dau Mitchell, forward; Darrell Walkington and Chorku, Marsh, cen­ ters, and Loren Adgalc, guard. Junior Varsity Opens Season with Win over Ionia Saturday night b "Pal Nita"—one frM with every paid admiuioa. Other nights are open for special parlies or dubs. Minimum charge $15.00 Oakmasters, 45-30 WHIRS'- Fo COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY I WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN S & S BAIT On M-37 & M-43 - Watt of Halting ‘The Biggest Little Place in Barry County" All Kinds of Bait — Sporting Goods Hunting and Fishing Licenses 24 HOUR SERVICE pro veraent during early season Exhibiting considerable more pol­ ish tluui expected, Hastings High's Junior Varsity eagers started off their 1949-50 season with an easy win over the Ionia JVs here Friday nlcht. The final score was 24-16. A total of 47 teds The youngsters, stepping out fast cage drills and Coach after Ionia grabbed a 2-0 lead, new candidates look much Improved held the vfritora to one more over previous yean. point in the firat half while they quarters. They’ were outscored in the final two stanzas but were never in trouble. Walter Sorenson, sophomore cen­ ter. tallied the first bucket from the floor to give Ionia its only margin and then Herb Beadle, forward, sank a gift h?ave and followed It with a field goal to put Hastings I ahead to stay. Gerald Merrill ad­ ded another bucket and then Sorcnron connected on a ch Ionia's final score of the *W 00(11311(1 UeiCatS : --r Hastings Independent Loop Season Tomorrow Grinders Climb the District champlom. . . , Next Monday evening Andrus Exhibiting speed combined vith|Mrv1ce travels to Woodland and From Loop Cellar! At Lake Odessa hf^h',' St*”* Wednesday night Barry Lumber goes Believe it or not, the Grinders got with the Blue A Gold. Hastings, who defeated a pood Charlotte team two out of three | control of the game through most of, to Middleville. games last year, will entertain Coach the contest with steady Jack WinLynn Perry prexv of the circuit Jlh.”??1 mil « Sni NW In Alkin Isaac's Orioles on their own floor and with one gurr.e under thru-I . eariy to keep Hastings in the ball the wheel with three game*scheduled belts. It will be Charlotte's first ven-1 Forty-six football players of the * Dick Brawns'flour work had nolirti '..'57 “Un<8 ire of the season. I Kellogg school near Hickory CorDick Bryans' floor work had polish I «.e2' Thursday f» the « Hastings Coach Lang expects to start the' nets were honored at a banquet for an initial tilt and the "speedy' J??' ?.^ine?. for. same five Friday night as took the, Tuesday of last week at the school mite" iwished m four buckets and Woodland and Middleville entries I will be played on those courts. floor against Ionia, and Coach Laac.! cafetena. The boys* fathers were a gift heave for nine points. : Season tickets for the 30 games who has succeeded Coach Malcolm, guests theschool affair,faculty. ns well as f men onatthe Wingerden earned scoring hon- slated for the Saxon gym arc now Goebel who relinquished the cage “ available. reins after over a decade and a half, A chicken dinner was prepared At Monday night's final meeting, expects to start several veterans and and served by the mother* of the them from out court, and hl# change In league rules permit play­ a couple of newcomers. ! era in the Hastings league to play on Evelyn Willison, of the school Up to yesterday morning, Isaac raa HaaUngs* margin of victory. other teams not playing an organized expected to start big Hans Kardel. cafeteria. I Hague was apjrroved by team repreThe program during tlic evening sentatlvcs. Junior who sparked the Oriole fledg­ included instrumental and vocal The Saxons moved in to a 8-8 slim The change permits such outlings last year, at the forward slots I tint period margin, and then Jumped with Kenney Sparks. another top lighted by a talk by Coach Panto- m front 31-15 by half-time with competitor, at center. nelli. of Western Michigan college. | wingerden. Bryans and Meinert head Hastings High basketball play In the local circuit i»nd uic the ai>unui* allowing ui of luuun movies of hitting lor for iz 12 points, points. in In me the iniru third coach, to i', n.<u us the use nitiing —? >u n«rr>_ I canto ... the .... Saxon# n ...... .... added... two point# Lang also playa on the Paatoor »"tiad and Bill McKeog. Wcslem-Miaml game. Coaches Hayden. Pickett and to their margin to go into the final Quintet. Townsend introduced the players; quarter eight points in front. :, ~ • ' Players eligible to play 'In the and made the following Varsity! Ionia outscored Hastings. 7-4. in1' league are limited to those who Clark and Darrell Hicks. that last quarter by connecting reside or work in Barry county, but Dan Brown, who has been Char­ athletic awards: _ D Armour, lerrur. And llnr teams with players from outside the lotte's spark, is still on the Injured R. c.pum O. nowmun , "J*1 »< »•» community zone already signed up list from football. / and 1- Tiundy. chevron.. »u«rrd.n .urtrd lhe morins were given until January 1 to comply Coach Isaac, in discussing the - H B.rn.rd, R. Dow. -hen hr swUhrt n loo SIR hruvr. with the regulation. probable outcome of the game, said T.Junior. MrConnell. T Ihuoran urd1 «mrlbul«d W H.I Bta. lorn. Initial rules barring high school that his squad would give Hastings N. Aldrlrk*. loucn .nd o crans Wn>- and l!lrn “»> Sh*H«t vetstudents were also amended Now a fight especially for control of the J rrir. N. OrlRrlh. Cpimn R Senior forward, .cored on a only high school students under 20 boards. He added that playing boys Shumaker and Skellenger. chevrons. I w\PXy¥'s_.worlc5l* in for a and eligible for high school com­ like Wingerden. and Longs other Sophomore. - J. Harmon. R then BiU Barton tied up the big boys, he was making no predic­ Kent. G. Kinsey T. Warren and D 6COre at ***• Br>'ons sank a gift petition are barred from the league. Perry reported that a league consti­ tions. Wilbur, letters, and B Dinaledine. ”“vc nde^ «“ * Wcbb Coach Lang will have speedy Dick IR Graham and R Btultx. clwvrons. ,hcn Wingerden plunked In two tution. which would be effective from year to year. Is being prepared Bryans and Lynn Beadle posted tn Reserve awards presented included; mor5 for a • 'j ^°5e- Shattuck added for adoption by the wheel. The con­ the forward spots. Arkie Meinert nt Ii Senior — o Case tetter a charity and a bucket to again tic ocuiur -VMC. LClkCA. ,----------- , ---- , — . would year to ctxiUr and »»>.» Jack Wingerden «,.u and Ken |। jun|ors_ a Birb< <- F Howman l*1® rttorc then Wingerden sank a stitution . ----- , eliminate ----Hampton at guard# Frank Whit- I DJ^°" and c. M^'nber 17S Ior* •bot' nude hU “Uy I. !.*• /__' u nuiE# ana v. mscvinOtT. icuci». tnmr.t tit Team# in tn the the lei league include worth who to in expected evra-rted to ._______ » — nv,-tnri /U...UUT nnu rry. cnLYroiuT"’ P*rl!xJ for th ‘>1c P"*01* TCAfllS worth, who to aer see an lot R . Armour and■ r. P. — Fry, chevrons, • Middleville, Woodland, Texaco. And­ of action, is still favoring an injured ( Sophomores c--v-——j. Rs - Harrison. F. |icorc of 9-8. rus. The Bites. Thomas Service. an.kle' ( I-abclTc. J. Owen. D Rasmussen Last season dropped It*•*“and j. Talmageiciicra. tetters; D. Butzuus ton>jui pul Ioniauucau ahead»iui with apiuu push Barry Lumber. Oakma-'ters, Metal --” —Hastings -— “ « — • tz. 36-33. then t. High and __- .. __ . _ chevrons ._____ _ 1| *hol and Bliss followed to give the Tile and Bristol Comers. firat game to Charlotte, H. .. Hudson, came back and won the second. 43Freshmen-R Burdick. G. Brooks, Bulldog* a throe-point lead before 32. and in the District edged Oobel's c. Fry, W. Good. W. Peak. D Hastings could gel going. outfit. 40-38. I Stoner ” and R. Walters, letters”-------------------------------------------| Bryan, dipped one tn from an The year previous Hartings again I Ralph Shumaker and John Frie ' angle. Wingerden connected from ‘S“r °rU'l' *■" ~pl*lru th, comcoumra uau> on > cun-d on I, p«u Rom Brynru io ,!« >h, B.«on, in the managers award. meeting but were walloped 43-33 In 1 a 15-12 — ■lead. —j J Marv Lockwood, forward, found'I Woodland’s Independent bosket­ won both games fact that many fans probably thought I the range and made a charity to’ ball team defeated Hastings* OnkPerhaps the jinx of Charlotte s scats would not be available. | end the visitor's first period scoring 1 masters Monday night, 45-30. In a Out of 200 reserved seats, there Wingerden followed that with a tilt played on the victor*, court. With nearly all of the Woodland much to overcome. were six down and six up still avail- long to.<s and Meinert hooked In Despite the slash In seating In the able Tuesday. Some 150 single ad-, his first tally of the evening for the eagers figuring in the seoring. the local gym. there were vacant chairs mlsrion scats will be sold at the door 121-15 score at the intermission, the first period and were never In last week. The small crowd, figured,beginning—at 6'30 Friday evening.' The -------------------------Saxons moved ——farther out in serious trouble. at 519 paid admissions, was due to Last week 190 were sold at tin door front starting the third when Lynn Eldon Bouse, center paced Wood­ the generally poor attendance over as the studento did not take up their Beadle, elongated 6 fl., 6 in. Sophothe Tlianksgiving holidays and the allotment. ! (Please turn to Page 7. this Sec.) land with six field goals for 13 points while "Honk’* Keeler racked up honors for the evening with 14 points to score nearly half of Oakmaster's points. Elwood McLeod hooped 1! points for Woodland. Roger Flanigan picked up three. Ellis Reeser and Lyle Sand brook four each. Smith got six. Bill Hewitt four and Dick Raffler one. Jolincock swished in two buckets for Onkmaster. Dick Gilbert picked up four points, Ed Sinclair three. Smith two and Belson two. Hickory Corners Youth Council Donee to Follow Charlotte Game Sorenson added a free throw to give the visitors a one-point ad­ vantage in the period's scoring. In the final. Beadle and Merrill connected for field goals and Myers sank a charity to end Hastings* scoring while Ionia sank six free throws and a-bucket from the floor for eight talites. IONIA Phone 2707 G/rrs [\ GALORE DON’T MISS SEEING our SUPER TRAIN The Kids Love It KiU . r;. And So Will You ON DISPLAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE TOTALS HASTINGS a. Marrtu' Porioct Balance! m 2SE*i * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul and &on. David, were Thanksgiving week­ end guests of Mr. and Mra. Jerome Johnson of Lafayette. Ind. HASTINGS Truckers ’10’5 FOR A w BARGAIN DEAL ON You Can You get all this ONLY with an AUTHORIZED c ditioied FORD j io exodina Ford Re-power with an Authorized A beautiful skate, professional­ ly designed and nickel plated. Hollow ground runner*. Su­ perior, Ufa* A Meal Wertern Carbinol Reconditioned FORD Engine! Ulu’ in 4 hours Look for this emblem on ____ dlTHURI/.LD Reconditioned Ford Engines —your assurance that the engine you buy has been reconditioned by aa AUTHORVED recondiuoaer for lasting power and savinga, complete MUsfacnon. Drive in today! PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. BODGETRUCKS WOMEN'S FIGURE SKATES Phone 2121 Hastings -ASK ABOUT OUB LOW BUDGIT TIBMS NOW', ACT! TH, ,IMI TO OWN THE AT AN ATTUAC TIVl MONIY-SAVINO PRICE! Corns hl HENRY OHLMAN CARBINE AIR RIFLE liahmlng Inder" — pour io 1000 vhoti i than 29 Feconda. Leather thong. Hue meu rd. walnut Iniik pistol grip atock with Ke K>dcr” branded name. Tube of ihot included. SJ98 $69S Ask for LU MUUILMAN THE BEST SELECTION OF TOYS IN TOWN BOB AND -WOODY S HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Slate St. Phono 2B37 K-B SUPPLY “TKi STORE WHERE IT PATS TO TRADE” AT �PAGE THRE1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1949 ‘Middleville Invades Nashville for Initial Clash Friday ^8______________ Youth Council Cage Leagues to Swing Into ActionMarshall Hastings Adds ® . tn 10 _ _____________ ®________ S5________ ’Over 400 to Play Mill Blanks Repair Side Earns On 42 Teams; Set To Earn Tic for lol, 3j BRACH'S Chocolate Covered Cherries 39^ 1st in Bliss League The Mill department moved into v two-way tie for first place in the E. W. Bliss bowling league Friday evening in which they captured three games from the Repair Engineers while the Production rrew dropped the odd one to the Engineers. snaggird all three from the Lathe entry, VFW whitewashed the Shop office, Runclmans won the final two from thr Foundry and Side “ Floor blanked accounting. : peorge Waldron, with a 200 mkidie game, was high man in the Mill win. followed by John Havens with | a nice 513 and Frank Gallagher with | 508. . Dan Allerding grooved series hon| ors when lie finished with 562 on games of 177-187 and 198. Other good score* were pasted by Ernadine Eckert 426. Phyllis Hummel 424. •Harry Burke 204. Annas Martti 508, [Bob Shannon 523 and Ward Wood­ mansee 581. TEAM W L Pct. Shuffle - Board Players ATTENTION See Our Complete Line of Brach’s Delicious Christmas Candy ■ Hustings High will resume football I relationships with Marshall High Hastings' Youth Council basketball school next season when they play circuit gets into full swing this eve- the first In a home and home serie.* mng with the opening of tlic Has- 'at Marshall on October 6. sciiool offi­ tings Independent basketball league cials have announced. Marshall, a Class B school the and follows on Friday.. Saturday and Monday for boys—and girls of nearly j MEVED 5c TO $1.00 fVlt I EK STORE ' ERNIE'S DON’T MISS IT East Hide Lumber, walloping Car Seal all three games to earn four points, took over the driver s seat in Recreation League No. 3 Tuesday night wlilie three teams moved into' u tie for third In the circuit. l.yBarkrr* moved up with Oak­ master* bv taking three point* with Dr. Chuck Truesdell finding Tn the other match. DeVanys dropped three games and four points to Consumers. Others rolling fair scores included Chuck Hinman with 534. D Kozolowski with 546. N. Hall 211-529 and Bob Lambert 532. Bob King. director, report* that b .“1‘"'“IT b “T Woodland Meets Ha.*tin<* and SI. Auguxtine have winning four. team* in operation. The Mar»»i.ill berica is viewed by The program provides well over ' 400 boys and girls with an oppor­ many as more of a "natural'' for the .Saxons. Playing MarsluUl. which U tunity to play basketball. expected to put a strung train on the .Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock Seventh and Eighth grade gills from field next fall, Hastings will br meet­ St. R<»>e and Central will ojten their ing a school of its own sire with con­ tlx-tea tn league under the super­ siderable drawing power and a vic­ vision of Miss Yvonne Smith. The tory over Maniiall normally would cage period u to run until 6 pm. be much more coveted than one over St Augustine . Another girls' league, this one : While the Irish have placed one — of thr top.Clas* C teams in the State «>up“ or . .In o, Delton To Travel Tigers After Revenge for Uridine here Piston Ring Gals Edge Upwards in Pantlicrw Edge Wuvlaml In Opening Game Tuesday Tomorrow evening all of Barry । county's cage teams will swing Into ■action but tha only intra-county c lash on the menu is slated for the • Nashville court where the Tigers will entertain Middleville's Trojans I In the opening game for both clubs. Women’s Loop to Barr* fan* will be Delton's battle al Vermontville following Hie Piston Ring lassie* moved a notch nearer the pace-selling Side' day night over Wayland, 28-24. Insulation kegler.* Monday night Both Nashville and Middleville when they »naugli*d two games from have been drilling hard for their the Trio gals while thr leaders in the Women's Bowling league dropped first games and the Tigers have a wore to settle with the Trojans. the lust two games to Viking. Last .*ra.-x>n Nashville last the first I'armalre* (limbed up a bit in came between thr long-time Class from Thr Banner entry. Campbell* jC rivals by a one-point margin. 31-30, edied into a tie for sixth by whltr- and uh< n in February Middleville wa thing Ihc '('oiler *hop and the slaughtered Coach Ralph Banfield'a Keejstra*. Thr Trojan* 511L w 1 । ,«wruu> o. charge of inc program. , , I However, a win over a arhool The Strand kealers hoisted themThe Fifth and Sixth grade buy:* Rjmi|ar ln u,, or Ur|trr ■elves up bv blanking Botuu • *••from the First -nd Second ward mofr Gown, npw nestling in thr cellar schools. St. Rose aitd Central will whotl| buildinc Avis Gaskill rolled a terrific 2(M alien their four-team wheel at 10:30 „ ' , . „ , Saturday in the gym. Sctenlh and I MursIvaU back In for high individual game honors Eighth grade boys from Central and i “n<.1 J®43; both •*““**■ while Emma Payne captured series Coach Eldon Roush, whore Wood­ honors on games of 171-197-177 tor T-K Seniors include Jack Magyar. St. Rose will inaugurate their league ’9‘° a,ul 1,1 that “f"1 encounter, land Varsity eagers dropjied their a nice 545. Bill Kenyon, Gene Nelmeyrr, Henry opening contest ot the season to at 9 am. Saturday. Six teams have i*«uf the big gun, Criiiu, John Truck. Jim Wilson. Jim | Marshall, in thr Twin Valley •isj! an Alumni aggregation Tuesday eve- already been formed. Van Amun, Bob Bonneville and Freshmen and Sophomore boys! ,w»«uf* »«** 'our ^3»o n!nK a 29-22 count, tomorrow Theron Bowerman. Juniors Include ’— evening will entertain Sunfield. The not out for the Junior Vanity will »ng the past reason and is expected Jack VanderVcnn. Melvin Noah. - - - •league । to have a powerhouse for the next open a "hot" Monday night first game Is slated for 7:30. Esther Struble 476. Lucille Wlllilt* Rodney*. Kenyon. John ^filler, Char­ Coach Routh, in hi* first year at at 7 o'clock in HU' gym. Junior and 466 and Angie Hawthorne 463. les Biggs and Gene Grans. Woodland High, will have four Senior boys, not out for the Varsity, Tuesday night Coach J. M. Jur­ Pasting the tiest series games, in veteran* in hi* starting lineup will open play In their circuit at addition to tire gals with the lop gensen'.* Panthers came from behind 8.20 Monday evening. against Sunfield. series, were MarJ Mitchell 180. Jerry to defeat Wayland by four points. .. .. — • Boys from Seventh and Eighth Scoring honors fur tlic victors went «■ • j । Fox mid Mildred The veterans bock from last year's to a reserve center. Robert Cham­ squad Which won 10 of Its 15 games grades in surrounding rural schools berlain. a 6 ft . 3 in. Junior who col­ iixlude Duane Rowlader and Bob are invited to a clinic and league “ ’ / The standings: lected two-thirds or 16 of Delton's Brown, forwards, and Kip McMillen play sponsored by the Youth Council ’ll1 fU*1 TEAM points. and Marv Clus*ic nt the guards each Saturday at 11 30 am. Suu InanlaUon Pluton Ming Roger Paul la slated for the plvol Delton trailed Wayland 15-13 ai post. Johnsons keglers increased their Vikinj Coip>r*lU the half but climbed ahead in the Tuesday night the Varsity met an first-place margin in the Recreation lc.“* r«.i llnal period io win. Alumni team that hud been working league Wednesday night when they starting for Delton were Merle turned in a team total of 2664 to together and which had previously Schley at center, Jim Gallagher and take nil three games from the Pis­ defeated the Oakmastcr quint of tlic Gene Boiirdo at tlic forward spots ton Ring which dropped the Mfg. Hastings IndeiH-ndcnl league. and Thud Stampfler uiul Dick Bur­ Sunfield. which meets Woodland company's crew into the cellar. iat* at the guards Others seeing tomorrow evening, opened its season liicli Merer for the Wildcats last with a 33-31 win over Ionia St. Peter Leonard* entry climbed out of action. In addition to Chamberlain, Don Fisherand . .. A- Paul Tuesday evening. Hans Huyifk that lowly *pol when they snaggird were Stun Sager. Jim PmncUco and was high scorer for Coach Jun Hoag's । the final two game* from Middle- ■laughters and Mr and Mrs. Dwight scoring honor* In Tuesday night'* Wolves with 12 points. Sunfield's Fisher and Bruce, also Mr.-. Ague* Jurgensen's Jtinior Varsity also game. same to Strand to hold on to Fisher of WiHMliaiid, were guests of Junior Vandty won too. 27-9. won. 43-18 Using the "platoon second place. O'her scoring on the Alumni team Mr. mid Mrs Kiul Johnson of Battle Stan Rivett with a 205 Middle­ Creek on Thanksgiving day. was done by Fred Smith. 7; Roger Ing the trip got Into the game. Thanksgiving dinner guesU of Mr. ville game sparked Johnsons with Flanigan. 4: Irv Krebs. 3: Ted Offley, and Mrs Peter Martin were Mr and u 565. followed by Keith Lechlcttner 2. and Raffler 1. I McMillin was high man on the Mra* BXron Hesterly of Woodland. with 541. Keith Cliu.<- 540. and Dutch ' Vor-dty with 6 points. Herb Hesterly) »r and Mrft u’w* R.uy Drews with 525. Dave Goodyear I racked 4. Brown. Roger Paul, Elwin D®vL< and Mr. and Mrs. Marley rolled 207-574 tor Piston Ring — RaHler and Wayne Hazel each picked •”<* SUphen. of near Hastings. high series for the evening. Moore, with 535, and Campbell. ; up two. and Classic got three. ------------- ----------------------- z--------------------. Tlic Alumni grabbed a 11-5 lead nt Coach Roush's lads were behind only their win over Strand. Monica । the quarter but the Varsity slashed two points. 19-17. but In the flnnl i that in half by half-time and trailed 'the Alumni stepped out and won SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! a 507 for that outfit. ■ 13-10. At the end of the third period 1 going away Merle Haines railed a 205-525 with Leonard. Ken laibertcnux 519. Gib Brower 543 and Homer Smith Ml. SALES Tlic standings: TEAM w L Pct. Sunfield After Bowing to Alumni ^o,iZ Johnsons Boost Margin, Leonards Moved from Cellar Form Bureau Mermash is made from M V. P. Poultry Concentrate. This concentrate is probably richer in A. P. F. (Animal Protein Factor! riboflavin, and Vita­ mins A & D than any similarly used poultry supplement liver meal - milk products - liqua fish - and meat scraps. M. V. P. mashes have flock records running from 75% 1237 eggs) to 82% (299 eggs) for the FULL YEAR. The proof of the pudding is in the eating. Milk-maker 34% has herd records in D. H. I. A. up to 626 lbs. of fot per year. No dairy concentrate has a longer or more successful history than Milkmoker. Right now there are S«fore You Buy A"Y St’ .. how famous chef broiling secrets can be yours every day with Us amazing new broilmaster i ’ ,rreolo SEE .. . the thermo-flo blue-ribbon baking ov#n| that’s pre*ltion timed for faultleu results ITt 2Q2O mwyKml SH ... th* pyro-disc burners that put full-scale beat selection at your instant service! SEE the sensational ’captive-hsat* insulat­ ing miracle that dashes fuel costs and makes heal do ext'a duty! Holstein heifers 2 year olds milking 60 to 70 lbs. a day on two milkings. They get a 16% dairy feed with Milk­ maker as the base. Two year old Guernsey and Holstein heifers producing 550 lbs. fot per year are other results of Milkmaker 34% in the ration. Ten year old cows, with over 800 lbs. fat, prove the point we make that the Vitamin D and the cobalt, cop­ per, iron, manganese, and iodine in Milkmaker tend to maintain health over many years production. This health helps cows make better and more profitable records. Porkmaker 35% this past yearjput hogs onto the pack­ ers scales averaging over 240 pounds at a little over 6 months. Porkmaker fed hogs won championships at De­ troit, Centerville. Lowell, and other fain. When you buy Porkmaker 35% you know what you buy. It’s open for­ mula. Made for you by your own feed organization. FEED 1 BAG OF OYSTER SHELLS with each 500 lbs. of Poultry Mash. 100 LBS. TRACE MINERAL SALT with each 1000 lbs. of Milkmaker. 25 LBS. CALF MANNA with every ton of Milkmaker. To obtain this SPECIAL offer bring in the cards you receive by mail or bring in this advertisement. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service . PM0Nt 9 L 0 Q L 0 0J Ci> a-tdSF'uitcclWtm&t FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS motor N. MICHIGAN — Just Beyond The Bridge COMPARE With Other These Everyday Prices! "SALE PRICES FLOOR LAMP WITH PARCHMENT SHADE $4.98 9 z 12 GOOD QUALITY FELT BASE RUGS .$7.40 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS ... $21.50 MAPLE DINETTE SETS $59.00 Table and 4 Choirs' PIN UP LAMPS . _$1.89 Pink. White. Blue or Parchment Shades CHILDS ROCKING CHAIRS $5.70 MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE $120.95 Bed - Chest • Vonily TELEPHONE STAND AND CHAIR $11.65 LIVING ROOM SUITE $127.00 Good Spring Filled HOLLYWOOD BEDS WITH DURAN HEADBOARD -$51.12 ROCKING CHAIRS $11.22 Good Spring Scot SPECIALS For the month of December, we are now offering: BUY THE GIFT THAT LASTS All YEAR! UfFDUrD VVEiIlIlXall FEEDING TIME IS HERE in the state. Results prove its value. It carries animal liver meal - fish meal fortified with fish solubles, fish , Grand Ix-dgc here USED CARS Cornivflj i’*r Ihr / t. 15 — Eaton Rapid* here Inlra-County Tilt Attracts Interest; Sunfield Defeats St. Peter & Paul Tuesday Night, 33-31 Special Discount to Churches and Schools . .. Marshall to 1950 Football Schedule / ruesdell II i Man Rural Lads' Hour I pound box FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Saxon’s 1950 Foolball Menu CHROME DINETTE $ETS $49.95 Toble and 4 Chairs BEDROOM CHAIRS $21.50 MAGAZINE RACKS --$3.60 CLOTHES HAMPERS $3.75 up Buy Now for Christmas Ute Our lay-away Plan! W. A. HALL X X FURNITURE AND HARDWARE 205 S. Jefferson Street Phon* 2277 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1019 FAOR FOOR Came Violations Cost Hunters Over s 100 in County All THE HEAT YOU WANT! Game law violations cost hunters In the Barry county area over 8400 during the past couple weeks, in­ cluding one nlmrod who paid 8100 for killing an anterless deer in the Yankee Springs area. Paying Uic 1100 fine plus 88 85 court costs was Albert J. Whitney, Jr. 33. of Battle Creek, who knocked over a button buck. Hunting on the game sanctuary west of here rod six hunters *25 plus court costs and a seventh pleaded not guilty to the charge and i» scheduled for trial to­ morrow. Pleading not guilty was Horace Burnett. 44. of Grand Rapids, who was arrested by Conservation Officer George Sumner November 23 at 4:30 Nobody can promise more— ihould not accept less! You can count on this satisfactory result when you choose the Toridheel YOUR HOME'S PHONE COMPLETE WITH TORIDHEIT ECONOMICAL in Yankee Spring*. Hl* bond wan entertained on •rttontaglvlng MrJ rUlCTVW.IVM —‘ - • ----- —■ - - -— and U nd Mrs. Harvey Haney Parmelee Pormalec of John&iuntlng on town and Mr. and Mra. Ted O’UtughAmong those fined .for hi s — Godfrey, lin wxl family and Mr. and _ Mra. R the sanctuary were Jacques — M. Of Grand Rapids; Laurence Van H Mott, local * The Lad la. A|d c Creek; c-recx; society win oc num u»« Tyle. 33. Route 3. BaUle Howard Lambert. 21, of Augusta; j±“— m December. -Bic meeting U to be ______ Carey, 50, Vermont jnantville; held with Mra. A. C. Clark, with Marion Wesley Curtis, 55. Nashville; Harry exchange <CJ»itU. and we are to । Veltman. 59, and Harry VelUnan. Jr,,find out whxfour Secret Pal haa been TO aIV. nf .■UM.' _ ..... Chrt*-. 39. K both of Grand Ledge. P-— 7—• •A"Wlu —--- Mav1nt» ---------- ---------Paying fines and court costs aggre­ tlansen left Saturday morning with gating >18.85 for hunting without a other 4-H members of the county license were George Wykllge, 25. of for a trip U> Chicago. Detroit; Bruce M. Heater. 21. Route Mr. and Mrs A. C. Clark. Robert 5. Hnstltwa; Ranacxn U West, 24, De­ Clark. Leona Bauman and Mr. and troit. and Fred Bodlnchak. 17, of Mra Keith QuUm and Bradley spent Hazel Park. "niankagivlM with Dr. and Mra. Glenn Gunn In Kalamaaoo, A Mr- and Mra. Will Mastin of Rutland spent Hendorshoft end MsOmbar Thursday with Mrs. William Knick­ erbocker and Nyle. Afternoon callers Mr. and Mra. Clinton Brill and were Mr and Mrs Earl Decker of sons and Albert Bril! spent Thanks­ Potterville and Mra. 8. Decker of giving Day with Mr. and Mra. Percy Dimond in Hastings. We are glad to rance ChrUtianwn relumed home report Mrs. Albert Brill is gaining Friday morning and William Knick­ slowly after her operation on Tues­ erbocker arrived home Sunday from day. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Garrison the NorthMr. and Mrs, Lynder Garrison of SLiMarys. Ohio, spent Thank#, giving pay with Mr. and Mra. Robert 736-F2 For Delivery Service PALMER BROS. BLUE RIBBON DAIRY PHONE 2512 M-43 at City Limits Garrison much better. * Tho Henciershot community supper thia week Saturday evening at the school house. * Mra. Clinton Brill spent Saturday in Grand Rapids. * Tho Hendershot Extension group will meet Thursday, Lawrence chrWlarwcn. Mrs. Altha Hendershot entertained her children and grandchildren on Thanksgiving Day. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bristol and girls spent Sunday with Mr, and Mra. Ted O'Laughlin and family. Chsriea Hammond returned from hunting in northern Michigan laat CHURCHES FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. E. D. Ooxon. Pastor Haatings Morning wortMp. 10.-00. Sunday school. 11:00. Revival meetings will continue every night M Y:SO through Dec. It. Youth night Saturdays 3 and 10. Rev. S. B Dickinson, evangelist. Stoney Point Sunday school. 16:30. Morning worship. 11:30. There will be. no Sunday evening service or prayer meeting as all art Invited to attend the revival in the Hastings church. CUDDLY 19-INCH HORSMAN DOLL ' „ „ , $C98 r ** You'll love her *oft, curly hair; and life-like plastic arms and legs. She moves her eyes and cries! Dressed .adorably in lace-trimmed lly Detailed . ■ • and Hand Painted 13-Pc. Embossed Plastic Tea Sei 59c Sei RED FIRE ENGINE $1.69 Plastic - 15’4inch truck, 3piccc extension ladder. Soflee Baby Doll 19-inches. $5.98 Curly haired beauty with skin, like vinylite plastic arms & legs. Moving eyes, real lashes and realistic crying voice. the little girl who like* pretty rk*. butter plate* and one cake cookie plate. DOCTORS OUTFIT 49c Toy Grand Piano Add Another Set To Your Collection This Year . . Equipped suit­ cave for the juvenile doctor or nurse! PLAYING BLOCKS 39c Set >5 blocks in set Round corners; blue — red — green—orange. With Music Moma Multiple Tree Light Sets $1.98 Sei Make your tree safe and so col­ orful. Get this 7-bulb string . . each bulb burn* independently. Buy extra C E. bulbs now . . . all color* ... 2 for 15c. CAY HUM­ MING TOP $^98 4 Mahogany, red or blue plastic with 10 white and 7 black keys. Removable legs and music Stand. Find Under Their Tree . The dump truck ha* lever on pick up truck a drop tad-gate unloading . . . Bright metal radi­ ator grill, bumpers and hood $1.69’ Plastic body . . contrasting bel­ lows. Extends to 9 inches. • All Steel Bedias • Colorful Enamel Finish n a i t ' Rider i.69c raphed . Lifetime guaranteed pring wind-up motor. 8-IHCH ।- - - - - - TRAIN • All Port. Movable • Ea»y Io Operate BFN FRANKLIN known - inraiir IRVING CHURCH Rev. O. E Baum. Pastor Morning worship. 0:45 am. Sunday school, 10:45. Tuesday, 7:00, Choir practice in the Parish hall. Thursday. Dec. D. the W.M.A. will meet at the home of Mra. Belson. JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. C. E. Baum. Pastor Sunday school. 10:00 am. Morning worship, 11:00 am. High school, adult Christian Endeavnr, 8:30 pm. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Monday. 6:30. potluck supper at the Lawrence Chase home for Barry Ooumy Christian Endeavor Union. Tuesday. 7:30, the Young Women's Missionary group's Christmas party at the home of Mra. Clarence Rltsema. Wednesday. 6:45. High school choir practice. Wednesday, 7:30. High school and adult Prayer meeting and Bible study. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. M. H. Dawson. Pastor Bible school, 10:00 am. Morning woralUp. 11:00 a m. Evangelistic service. 7:45. Special evangelistic mealing* will be held each night this week except Saturday. 7:45. 8 - Litt and 4 - Ute High Dump Trucks 39c Each 6-KEY AC­ CORDION FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Second Sunday In Advent Sunday. December 4 Morning worship, 10 a m. Sermon by the pastor, "A Fact of Faith— And of History'." Church school. 11:15 am. Junior HI Fellowship, 6 pm.. in the church. Senior Hl Fellowship. 7 pm. A nursery for small children is conducted during the worship hour. SPECIAL Toy* Tats Wauld Love Pull the plung­ er, puih and top goes! Combination Doors IM" x 6' - B" 514.00 • Storm Saih — AU »'»«» (Fainted and Fitted if Preferred) • Millwerk • Glow, Hardware. Point • Carpentry. Remodeling, Con treating NEWTON attached. GE Elacfrlc Lionel 5-Unll Freight Train - Complete Kitchen Clock $4.95 la whilra Of r«4. Hm <*»v-to.raad dill with iw«.p Mcosg hsnd. 5-Cug Elsetrk Percolator "Natural" DOLL Table & Chair Set $9.88 W $1.88 $2.88 boil*. Chraw* NESCO boxed Electric Roatteretta TOY VALUES GALORE organdy. Merry Christmas to Everyone!,.. Santa Coffee FAIR LAKE Hall spent Saturday; with her mother. Mrs. SalUatrom, of Augusta, who b ill with a severe cold. * Gilbert Greenman received word over the weekend of the death of hl* sister, the former May Greenman. who died in Chicago where ahe waa visit­ ing relative, Mineral services will be held today. bully areaiea CHRISTMAS LUMIIR CO. 202 N. Michigan $9.95 Mds Swnosstlf. WnMtba. tn«<a>«l Cook*, stew*, resits, bakey almo»t anything! »12’5 Room Heater Blackboards Rog. $12.95 from Arvin Fan-type ALL METAL - RUBBER TIREO COASTER WAGON $8.95 98c $9.88 $3.98 Any Hem at Mark * m LONG , •r. SUSY GOOSE DeUae HOUSE CLEANING SET n JITTERBUG BAND BOX Iron Signal light, tot knob, Chroma plate, 6* cord, Ivory $4 *y95 Textolite handles-■ ■ Electric Com Popper $3.44 Uet’s ploy work!____ $£98 Super Deluxe "Monark" Bike Insured against FIRE & THEFT for 1 -Full Year Full Slxe — Boy’s or Girl's CZf)OR 55 °pwn Ea.y Credit Hu jvit «b«Mt •verythlM •»c«pt Um kitchen ilnh. "•««. Anti-Freeze Folding Doll Kiddies Velocipedes • Carriage Rog. 85.4* Why pay up to $1.25 for the torn* formula? Popular brand Permanent Anti-Freexe (Ethylene Glycol) While wo have It $^77 gal.----------------------------C C.M. Frostshield Sot Prevents frosting, steaming. Complete kit. Reg. 4"9< 69,__________________ 4 f $4.77 Ike*. Beautiful quality plastic __________leatherette.__________ onsfruefioneer Set $8.95 DxLuxe SJM 10Q% WOOL HEAVY DUTT AUTO ROBES 60 x 80. Wine or $£l Blue_________ .______ O t. J15J5. Bithop & Babcock CAR HEATER for only Half Price! distributed baited air <250 cm. H. |l26W. STATE ST �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1H9 powew ecHOis HERE NOW! Immediate Delivery On BARRYVILLE PERSONALS Cobbs Corners Funeral Services For Mrs. Aldrich CRESSEY Bcm Wednesday. November 16. a Mr. and Mrs Shirtey Wllkina arc Our Youth Fellowship group ac­ Mr. Mid Mrs. Arthur QIrich and! the proud parents al a new baby 7 pound. 6 ounce girl to Mr. and Mra. companied by the Rev. and Mra Mr. and Mra, Robert Anders spent boy. He arrived on Nov. 20 at his Jacob Verploegh named Terry Ann. Howard .McDonald, enjoyed a wiener Saturday and Sunday in Chicago. On1 home. Ho weigh* 8is pound* and will ★ Lyle Francisco and son. Ronnie, returning Home they called on Mr. answer to the name of James Emory. spent the weekend at Fife take Days Friday night. They all enjoyed - ★ Mr. and Mra. Jam* Wilcox spent hunting deer, w lawrence Hammond u hay ride back and after tlic wiener Tfianksgivlng with their son. Mr and son. Norman, were nUo tn the Burton Aldrich, M, who died of tha roxst. played games around Uir A guest of Mr. and Mrs. FloydI and Mrs Robert Wilcox of Hastings north on the same errand. ★ Warren home of her nephew, Carl Ricker] campfire Sixteen were present. * Rice last Thursday was hb sister.■ * Mrs. Lester Lord of Hosting* spent Cairns and Nsll Hamsy returned Ttie 4-H club with their leader. Rus ­ son of Middleville and Mr. and Mra. Adlib Webster; MT. and1 Tuesday visiting her mother. Mrs. J. Wednesday from 10 days’ stay near 315 E- Marshall .(mi, about B:M sell Mead, put an a program and Saturday evening, were held at tha Mrs. Rusaell Palmer from near Ha.sMrs. Rice spent Sunday with Mrs. Wilcox. Lake City. Cloverdale Evangelical church al awere Thanksgiving guest* of installation of now officers st the Webster in Dowling. 3 pm- Tuesday. Burial waa In Fralr-J parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miner church basement Saturday evening Mr. and Mra. Howard Wilcox and Dr. and Mrs. O. H Trueadell and Mr. and Mra. Lewis Seibert of Bat­ daughters of Hastings ware Sunday levilic cemetery. Palmer * M1M Kathleen Frost spent * Rev. and Mrs Howard McDonald Mrs. Aldrich, who was bom in1 the weekend with friends at FYe- were Thanjogivlng dinner guests of tle Creek are the parent* of a daugh­ callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tlnun. their son-in-law and daughter. My. mont. Mr. and Mra. Burr FYuaett and fam­ ter. Julia, born November 25; Mra. * Pearl Staup of Nashville has been and Mra. Robert Miller, of Kala­ Hope township and spent most of her] E. G. Rothaar Is spending the week visiting hl* daughter. Mra James mazoo were in Detroit for Thanks­ life here, b survived by one sbteru Thanksgiving guests at the Corner ily. * Mr. and Mra. Karl Gasser and at the daughters home. giving with relatives. At Ann Arbor Mrs. Clara Ricker, of Owendale; hot Heney for several day*. ♦ Mr. and Bchondelmayera were their sons, family of Battle Creek were Ttianksthey were Joined by theto sou, Chari* nephew, and a grandson, LaMont Milo and family from Lake Odessa. glving Day gueaU of Mr. and Mr* , been at their cottage at Kiva in Mra James Heney spent Wednesday Truesdell, and Mias Anno O'Connor Bagely. of California. Forest and family from Hastings. L*haxla> Day, The Gordon Hoffmans the U.P. since June relumed to in Nashville visiting. < Mr. and Mra. of Hastings. Ttiey found Ums driving were Sunday dinner gucats. Lester Raber and family spent Glenn and family from Middleville, their home hero TYmnday. treacherous and saw many cars Mr. and Mra. Hartley Finstrom) Mr. and Mrs Hubert Lathrop imd their daughter. Mra. William F. Hall Mrs. George Poet u the guest of Thanksgiving in Allagan with her stalled and tn the ditch. and children of Lansing were guesta. and family from near Irving, a family spent Thanksgiving with the’ her sister. Mrs. Len Van Buren of parents, Mr. and Mra. Bill Oamcr. Of Mr. and Mra. Qarrrtt Uiiam for' nephew, Paul Orabe. wife and daugh­ Rox Dunnigans and were Bunday Sunfield this week. * Mr. and .Mrs. Bert Mugridge got his deer on Thanksgiving. .1 Buy U. S. Savings Bands ter from Middleville and William dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E H Frank Andrus and Mary Jane were Tliank-sglvlng day not too far from Bechtel from Hastings. * Mr. and Lathrop. The Kenneth Kehoya of in Traverse City for the weekend. ins home. A Mr. and Mrs, Wall Mrs. Henry Kieft, Mr. and Mra. B Ooau Grove were Thanksgiving din­ Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. George Btagcr and family spent ThanksMoDairnild of Caacado and Mr. and ner gUMta of the E H. Lathroiu. * Flngleion were Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ givlng in Reed City. * Patty fttagcr Mrs. Edward Jacklewics and family Mr .and Mra. Floyd Neebet spent ard Fingleton and family of Grand la in Chicago for a few days vbltlng. of Grand Rapids were Thanksgiving from Saturday until Tuesday at Rapids, Don Fingleton and two * Rozcll Stanton arrived home Sun­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Teunes- Lakewood, Ohio, with the Clarence friends who returned to Detroit on day bringing an 8-pointer from above NesbcU- Mr. and Mra. Vic Brumm Bunday. the Straits A Mra. Albert Dean of Charles, were TTianksglvlng Day spent Sunday at the Nesbct home Mr. and Mra. Willta Bayne were Clticago U visiting tlic Rosel! start­ gueau of Mr. and Mrs Bernard Red­ with Fred Brumm and Fred Kllpfer. Thanksgiving guesu of Mr. and ton home for several weeks. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! ford and daughter. * Mbs Catherine Mr. and Mra. Clayton McKeown Mrs. Dick Slocum. Route 3. Mrs. Schondelmayer was a Sunday guest of Quimby were Thanksgiving <An- Don Putnam b staying with Mr. and Mr*. Bayne this winter. Mr. and Mr#. Kenneth Brbbln at the F. B. Bechtel home in Has­ motor Mr and Mra. Dewey Reed spent and children of Battle Greek. Mr. tings. Mead. * Tho Georgo GlUeltefthc SALES Earl Pennocka and the VjM Mar­ last Tliursday with Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Nelson Brisbin and Mrs Anita Curtis of Hastings spent shalls enjoyed on oyster slipper with Robert Gibson id Battle Creek. N. MICHIGAN — Just Beyond The Bridga Mr and Mrs. Leon Slander aye Thanksgiving with their parents. their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer moving tomorrow injo their new Mr. and Mrs. George Brisbin of OoaU Gillett. Saturday evening. * Mr. home. 538 S. Park and Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Arthur Cain aiid Betty of W. E. Carbon will take the Finnic Grove. Wail lake were Thanksgiving guests apartment- 228 South Washington, of Mr. and Mrs. William Cain. * which the Slanders vacated. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day entertained and Mrs. Carlson come from Toledo 35 at a family dinner Thanksgiving and he Is connected with the E. W Day. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Bibs Company. Reuben Crites and guest and Mrs Here for the weekend with Mrs. Mildred Johnson of Henderaliot dis­ Maurice Pierson were Mr. and Mra. trict, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hcndcr- H L Williams and family of Indianshott. Mra. Ruth Springer, Ira Beach. spoils. Nancy Williams Is staying Mra. Beatrice Murphy and Elmer with her grandmother. Mrs. Pieraon Piloting hie truck ov«r a deeerted road tote Sandccn of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. until Christmas. at night. Kenneth Kerr. Kansas City Kroger Lyle Roberts of Battle Creek. Mrs. Tiianksglvlng guests of Mr. and driver camo upon an injured man near an Leslie Dickerson and two daughter.* Mrs Earl Coleman were the John overturned truck. Karr stopped, gave Brat aid. of Schults. Mr. and Mra. Data Colo Colemans and'itcr parents. Mr. and carried the victim to a nearby farmhouse, and and children of Lacey and Mr. and Mrs K. H. Ketchum of Rocky River, called an ambulance. The injured driver re­ Mrs. Fredric Slocum and family of Ohio who were with them for the covered and Kerr received Missouri's “Driver Heatings who presented a beautiful weekend nnd Jim Coleman of Ann of the Month" award. Courtosy and halnfuine* bouquet of munis to the hostess, Mr. Arbor. are watchwords for every Kroger driver. Mr and Mrs W. F. Savacool en­ and Mra. Duane Day. Mr. and Mrs. Vcmop Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. F. tertained last Thursday Gertrude J. Butina and Nancy of Kaianuuon. Wallace nnd son Richard of KnlaTho Butin* came Wednesday night mitfoo. Mr. and Mra Roy Hubbard were and spent the weekend. On Saturday evening the Butinea, the Duane and In Grand Rapids Sunday ut a birth­ L A. Days were guests of Mr. and day dinner for Mia* Betty DeVries. Mra. Russ Dunn returned Wednes­ Mrs. Vernon Wheeler In Nashville day after spending a few days with at a birthday supper for Mrs L A. You want to bo nica to your friends — you want to Mr. nnd Mra. John Mehan in Chi­ Day. cago. be right with your relatives and you want the most Mr. and Mra. Louie Webb and The Revereware, Presto Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Minford and for the Christmas money that you ore going to family of Ionia, the Hubert Dennises children of Marlette eanie to apend and Mirro-Matic ere tho of Hickory Comera. Mr. and Mrs. the weekend with their parents. spend this year . . . That's why It will pay you to Don HUI of Hastings and the Gerald Mr. nnd Mrs. L. Severance. Aristocrats of pressure LOOK at tho genuine article before you buy — Gardners enjoyed Thanksgiving din­ Here (or Thanksgiving with Mr cookers. See for $4 095 ner with Mr. and Mtn. Sherman and Mra. Joseph Skinner were her to come to Goodyear Bros. Hardware instead of yourself. Today I £■ Swift and BUI. * Mr. and Mrs shirr. Mbs HUc Jensen nnd her I BJf Savings In lhesg Duane Day were Sunday dinner mother, Mrs. Karen JctiM'n of । fountains of Va/yai. guests of the latter's grandmother, Grand Haven the latter remaining ' ting and you'll be sure there'll be no MIS«givings Mrs Icy Bums, al Alamtna. * Mr. _ Takn Your Pick/ when you present your Chriitmai gifts. and Mrs. Ebner Gillett were Sunday Miss Maude Quigley of Grund callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb Rapids was the guest of her brother in Nashville. * Mr and Mra. Floyd and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. N rebet were Thanksgiving dinner Bernard Quigley, over the holiday gueau of Mra. J. W. Long In Has­ and weekend. tings. Mbs Grace Edmonds went to Ann Ha 30J w> Arbor on Friday remaining until Thursday and Friday gucats of ■Sunday evening as the guest of Miss Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Adams were Katherine Fellows. ' Gueau of Mrs Nellie Smith for her brother. E. E Thwaites. and Na 303 Francis Hoaler of Detroit, and Mr. Thanksgiving were her mother. Mrs. and Mrs. Edward J. Adams. Jr. and Jennie Casaday. her sister. Mra. Maude Rogers, and niece, Mbs Mar­ SANDWICH GRILL children of Jackson. TOY JOHN DEERE guerite Rogers, all of Freeport. Makes tho breakfast 16 01 COO. Tractors, Wagons, Mr. and Mrs Frank McNutt visited Sunday with their daughter. Mra. Merle Um and family near Cale­ donia. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc­ Nutt and Mrs. Clara Bchondelmayer altsnded the funeral of Ra» Baird in Hastings Monday afternoon Held at Cloverdale New Chevrolets Different Models Io Choose From Santa Lowest Prices Prevail omplete BURKHOLDER NISCHAN, INC RHONE 2680 USED CARS uirniiFD WliHNiin OPIN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M Afiiend in Need fair Set HUMS . e UB8ER TIRED WAC0N H SI.95 si r7 U«e HOUSE AVONDALE PEAS 5 49c J 49c Sweet Tender CORN CREAM STYLE BACKERS LABEL 49c PORK & BEANS CAMPBELL'S $2” Tuna Fish 2-49c Soup CALIFORNIA - Graled like Down asy Credit CAMFiELUI 4 cans 49c Cherries 2- - 49c Pet Milk 4 - 49c Apple IAUCE 4 evaporated No. 2 c*n» 49c Kroger Eggs * 47c KROGH Grade "A** Medium Salad dressing < 49c FruitCake4 $1.89 KROGER ling Dall Tomato juice5^-'49c Layer Cake “ 49c KROGER KROGER BREAD losve* 27c TRAIL OF THE YUKON THE LOVABLE CHEAT Sunday and Monday - December 4-5 KROGH-Hol Deled ABBOTT and COSTELLO MEET THE KILLER' SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3 fc, $1.71 BUBBLE LIGHTS DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION KROGER-Toaiisd Cocoanul Fluff Twisted Dough for Finer Texture $4.77 CAKFET SWEEPER FOOD CHOPPERS Complete with every siae grinder you ncod for SqiO only^-_,__ O PORK LOIN ROAST 7 RIB CUT *29c NAVEL ORANGES CALIF. size 49c SEEDLESS Potatoes 15 49c lb. peck MICHIGAN metal- Trs Smoked Picnics b39c Shor I Shank-Small Sizes 5 4 95 tight fitting SPEEDY SLEDS Fresh end Lean 3 lbs $1.39 5* 49c Oranges 5 !*• hag 39C FLORIDA Big Bologna *■39® WARNS -Sliced or Piece Fresh Pork Liver* 23c Sliced "THE DOCTOR AND THE GIRL RARRY THEATRE Hestlngs, Mich —Phones 2244-2557 Friday and Saturday - December 2-3 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Grapefruit SEEDLESS Ground Beef . *49® ST BUN WARMER Poliihgd aluminum with Tuos, - Wod. - Thurv. - December 6-7-8 tJk1 m - SI.95 Now, streamlined model with rubber bumpers to pro­ tect your $p85 furniture— U UNION SAFETY SKATES Wheels ore scored for safety . . It’s easy to learn to skate $0.95 on these ----------V B Clean Ford - Charles Coburn - Gloria DoHaven ps Bubbles rise from the candles very GQc effectively CC *59c ralRy eUstlc ser Set toast and sandwiches far lunch or a mid­ night snack. $4 "y95 Only_____ I I Friday and Saturday - December 2-3 KROGER-Freak • Carriage >g. SS.«S 25 and up Vegetable KROGiR-RU, Unj,. P.Kod or Girl’s Plows and Spreaders Tangerines 39c "CHEYENNE WILDCAT" SEARCH FOR DANGER Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wod. - Thun. - Dec. 45-6-7-8 Crsgory Peck - Ays Cardnar - Melvyn Do REDI-RIPE 3 *• 29c BASKET BALL Fine quality hard­ wood skis in wide 1 Spalding Official I72O variety. *31$ gin at_.------- w up Easy steering, strongly built sleds that every kid will be $4 00 crasy about. Only USK OUR CHRISTMAS LAY AWAY PLAN OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS Wild Bill llliett st Rsd Ryder in Large 176 Siu Pears SKIS "THE GREAT SINNER' Home of Westinghouse Laundromat and Dryers GOODYEAR'BROS —-= I - ■ HAn 0WAR C a 1 o 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, IM9 FAGK SIX ORDER APPOI IMU CLAIM! Mr*on. <>r4rr*d. DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY ’nLd’ic 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bond# Office 2908 Res. 3918 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 142 E. State Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER mt your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Hanner office Phone 3467 Hastings, Mich The Sherwood Agency *iK;4ib • CHRISTMAS TREES Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager ' Sheldon Bldg. Phone Ml# I | | PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE ! Loren Coppock • CORN. OATS. HAY. STRAW. SEED. ETC. Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER I General aurtloneering. Dales can GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING experienced FITTER LyBARKER'S ; Phone 2115 11 Hastings L AUTO INSURANCE • EMPLOYMENT-HELP WANTED MAX WITH CAR w.nlrJ i» mnl* ■ >»,k -Jlriul requir'd Ntwd; Wnlelmlay* Mr SHARP. 120 E.*t Clark Sumi Crr^-oH. Ill n .i* IS 1 IMKHF.STLD <n *W> nr ranre • week. 4 Call 791FX ' ’ 13,f| • WANTED—EMPLOYMENT General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer My services to you begin when you employ me to conduct your tale. w CARD OF THANKS • Phone 2687 Woodland INSURANCE Tbe Farmer* Hut* lUnk MiJdl.rillr, Micblrsa WM. D. CAMPBELL n>»t pob pabtlr*! 215 5. JEFFIRSON ST. Business Phone 2686— Hastings Iles. Phone. Middleville 841’3 List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD raubb FiiiliRW All form* of CRIDLER IMPLEMENTS J. I. Cue S*I«* and S*relce ___ PHONE 7F2L MIDDLEVILLE Imuranc* and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS BOPSEHOLD OOOD8 Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Rhon* 2519 - Nofl Bank Bld*. REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Sold at Auction LLOYD J. EATON Phone 2142 Days . . . or 2189 Nites DR. DERK STUIVE CHIROPRACTOR FhMM 2865 m 2459 AUCTIONEER PIANO TUNING LEWIS EARL i 8-16 LACEY ffoiiwr Satisfaction Guaranteed 20 Years' Experience WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING JOE MIX R R. 4, Hastings Phone 763-F3 DEMING ELECTRIC PUMM ... P6 Phon. Z569 or 4288 We Remove Dead Animals For Prompt Removal of Old. Crippled or Dead Horse. and Cows . / PpONE Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hatting! 2232 DARLING & CO HASTINGS 10030 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Horses Cattle W« Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES 7 DAYS A WEIK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Branch of Battle Creek Baadwtag Cmpaay HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT) �THE HASTINGS BANNXB. THURSDAY, D1CKMBSB 1. IMS welfare #f|———. Pheasant Bands Urgently Needed ST. Xl! BANFIELD ! licitln*!, —~. IF ’th*, "a..1 2* . r u. Ktr TAFFEE'S hc»t«“<* will serve dinner at noon .r. hrinz, vr.nr t.hia «~-vlor in the pockets of Barry county hunt­ ing jackets, now being forgotten or : Mr. and Mrs. Dale Neubert and fam•J’llly had Thaijluglving dinner with the Albert Neui^ita. * Patricia Ful­ paruneni'* game divtalon. The game divtatou released nearly ler visited tier grandmother in CadllSi,000 pheasant In southern and Funeral Services For Mrs. Matteson Held Yesterday I tar ri.cn lull err thankful • I T:BO. All Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian E. Matteson, 80. a life-long resident of Baltimore township who died Sun­ day evening at 11:45 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Whitworth. FARMERS GAS & OIL NEW SUPER STATION 2 pm. yesterday at the Dowling children were in Hart last week Methodist church. visiting the Glen Millers, Mr* Mary Marcellus is vWUng bands from game farm bird* shot by her daughter, Mrs. Archie Lerter. * hunters. 329 N. MICHIGAN SAVE 4c A CAL . . . M. IM. the daughter of Calvin and Thanksgiving * Mrs Minnie Aiken has been visiting tier daughter. Mrs Leland Willbur. DIFHHHT ttmt h twy wiyl ff ni First Opener.. (Continued from Page 2, Sec. 3.) more, pushed one in under the hoop but Bliss cut it by two on a long one from the comer. Meinert. a Senior Just xs tall us Beadle, got hta last bucket to make the count 35-17. Lockwood dropped in one to cut the lead to six points. Wingerden picked up another charity, followed by Ken Hampton. Bryans stole the bail and traveled Sheaffer^ vantage. BIU Fate, of football fame, hooked In hta only bucket of the evening aa the period ended. In tlic fast fourth period. Lock­ wood tallied under the hoop at the outset but Wingerden nnd Dave Steinke came right back with field goals to give Hastings a 33-23 ad­ vantage that was too much for Coach Ed Morcombe’s Blue * White quint to overcome. Shattuck found the range again from the floor and the visitors ad­ ded three gift shots for the final t-corc. Not n point was made in the last three hectic minutes of play. The summary: IONIA slutlack t Lockwood f /ouch Down cduaive, completely satisfying fea­ ture! Sheaffer’* naw ToucMawa TOTALS HASTINGS UltUl > >■» beard i K. Iluaston. D. Sldakc. * O. Final!, t F McKtccxb ?£,-£•. c. Alton . J. Kcnnleton TOTALS Th! KO!! 1 IONIA hasting:, officials birds than the f« In checking the number of banded Uon to the wild ones bagged, the game division. emphasizes that bands portant to the rtudy as those on birds shot. If bunds are desired for souvenka, hunters may simply report the band numbers and the date and place of capture. Or they may send the band* in and ask for their return. Mrs. Clare Marshall nnd Marion of near Charlotte called mt Mrs. The community was saddened at Worth Green Monday. * Mr. and the death of Mrs. Grace Lucas The Mrs. Varn Hawblitz and sons visited funeral waa tart Wednesday * Mr. Thanksgiving with Mrs Carrie Wenand Mrs. Ora Lehman and Percy ... ____ _____ _—... A Earl Marshall .... ger.near Nashville. Lehman spent Sunday with Mr. and, and 'Arloa spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. •— — Fay — Wing. Mr. and ' *• Mrs. “ Wing jjr #nd Mrs. worth Green in the leave Wednesday for Florida. ★ Mr. Moore district. * Mr. and Mrs, Wil­ and Mrs. Walter Hershberger spent liam Hawblitz of Brancii district Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs spent Thanksgiving at Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Hershberger nnd son of Frank Hawbllta’. * Mr and Mrs Dule Grand Rapids. * Mary Bryant was Bishop and family of Battle Creek home from Hastings with her par­ spent Sunday al Vem Hawblitz ents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryant. Thanksgiving. . Mrs. Gladys Sandbrook and girls spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Banker of Allendale. * Raymond Smith of Chicago spent the Thanksgiving weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith. * Lyle Sandbrook and Keith Farlee were lucky to get their deer. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hershberger and Mrs. Olive Blocher spent Thanks­ giving with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dittman of Detroit. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Wot ring end family of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan and family visited Gladys and Wallace Jordan of Chicago over the Thanksgiving weekend. , Gladys. Lyle. Janice and Donna Sandbrook spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Kantncr. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wise’s Thanksgiving guest;, were Mr. and Mrs. Buel Wise and nnd family and MLw Susie Fisher. 2665 35c 34c Shedds Salad Dressing____________ 53c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing - 38c pt. New CM Honey 39c Glendale Club Cheese 2 Ibe. 83c Sugar Ripe Prunes - Ig. size - cello Sugar Ripe Apricots - Ig. size _. 37c KRAFT COCOA MIX 28c Borden’s Instant Chocolate 25e Diamond Brand English Walnuts - med. „ lb. 42c lb. 37c PECAN NUTS lb. 45c RED KIDNEY BEANS 33c 14c FRESHLIKE CARROTS 14c FRESHLIKE. BEETS 14c Hormel Chhl Con Camo. 33c Kellogg’s* Appl>1. Cider Vln.pr _...qt. 18c BULK BROWN SUGAR . 600D BROOMS "“’r lb. 10c $123 23‘ Paglns Sweet Corn 15‘ AT suqqests PLYWOOD PANELS for mounting Electric Trai 92' MILLER’S farm STORE SPRY 3 lb«. ' 77‘ FRESH PRODUCE LUNCH MEATS “Firestone NOT JUST AN ORDINARY ELECTRIC TRAIN IT’S THE FAMOUS LIONEL V$C0(/T The Thoroughbred ol the Rails! FAST POWERFUL Built to haul Long Strings ol Cars at Express Speeds 25‘ BRAZIL NUTS LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE Durkees Margarine . ■Mvty TlAvty Philips Chicken 1 Noodle Soup __2 for1 , Of Flavors LIONEL TRAIN IN MEMORIAM SPECIALS Thursday Friday Saturday lb. 25c A Variety CARD or THANKS Do Your Shopping in a Home-like Atmosphere Swift’s Peanut Butter HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK wa WBMRDf C. THOMAS STORE Velvet Peanut Butter ICE CREAM its £»: Every Day Low Prices Self-Strve FARM MADE II1CIIBANK rrruliauel trr.i__ m Jrj la prrerat il’el iilana. nentwirh rcfreanmrtila. phone R.P.M. OILS and FARGO PENN. OIL Southwest Woodland GLASS CBCEK ORANGE WL DELIVER 21V* REC. 83 OCTANE CAS— widow of the late Franklin Matteson. She was a member of the Dowling Methodist church. In addition to Mrs Whitworth, Mrs. Matteson ta survived by two other daughters. Mrs. Bessie De­ Crocker of Scotts, and Mrs. Jessie McArthur, of Hickory Comers; two sons, Ernest and Archie Matteson, both of Hastings; a brother, Herbert Stanton, of Battle Creek ; 13 grand­ children nnd 18 great grandchildren. Ute plywood to permanently mount your boy’s train track* and equipment . . . inexpensive, easy t< SIZES —4 x 8-ft. ’/4-in. Vi-En.... ti-ia.... H*ln. Thick It*> railroading at iU best) Amuing Lionel “Manumatic" control oo uncouplee can in a jiffy. The locomotive ia a real workhorse — has a powerful headlight MULE-HIDE DEPOSIT and goes forward or re- HOLDS ROOFING ON tender, gondola, oil INSULATION LAY-AWAY PLAN tioM of track, an FRESH BREAD Cookies - Pies Donuts and Cakes c. THOMAS 15”.5 uncoupling track STORM SASH IT OUR COMBINATION DOORS EASY BUDGET TERMS HASTINGS SUPPLY CO FREIi DHJVUH sro« QUALITY LUMBER &HARDWARI K>I R All ROAD STREE T PHONE MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE 111 West State St. Phone 2708 Halting!, Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1849 FACE EIGHT Mrs. Elmer Allen of Grandville were Day dinner guest* at the home of Monday gueeU at the home of Rev. lier pamU. Mr. nnd Mrs. William FREEPORT _ _ . ..________ and Mra. J. I. Batdorff. * Mr. and Mishler al pouth Bowne. Mr. and Mrs. John Mishler of Grand RapMr .nd Mra. U. Hmion .nd u Ur. Trma itrnun were dinner guests at the home of their u’tT'w ho^ daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Webb Mick and Mrs. Harold Cheney oLBattle V’w i r>? f4^ e*rsn*c. * Mr and Mr and Mra Flw^d Y^der Mrs Charlc* Blbugh and son spent Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Quigley of * auerrted . famU^rfumks- Sunday e*enU* wlth Wr Hastings and Mrs. Maude Quigley of According to Dr. Lee Davisson. end son atirnoeu a umu> ^huim , . BJ . h a. Haitinm Grand Rapids were Thursday dinner While and guests at tire home of Mrs. Susie Blate veterinarian with the Depart­ E^a^TTyf SrS :!• ment of Agriculture, stockyard In- n,nslngd* M™ and MnMJuyRueter ,anUly of SteveruviUe were Sunday Forbey. fMclor.- are contacting dealers and S Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mra Keith Basis were Mr. regarding livestock regulations, par­ nW^££^r\’Sl ticularly fiertalnliig to cattle. land of Nashville. Mr. and Mra Lloyd Eaton and family of Vermontville. !y daughters and Mr and Mra Emmet B?? Dr Davison reports that many, Mr. uud Mrs. Kenneth Boas and son. touts dealing with cattle apparently! •> ShelUngton were Thurrdny dinner -t Lorry of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. are not familiar with the require—— ■— * . guests at1 ...j. the nome home oi of Mr. Mr. ana and Mr*. Mra, —•—~~~ -r- — h. .......... .....__ ...... Grand ‘menu of the Bovine law which n-«nt...R.ibinwn nnd..... *on of Hastings, and “nd Mra. Charica Charles Ayrea at “l_9 rB.nd Eugene Barlow and daughter. Sandy, etatei that removal of cattle over st.arcn an(1 Marilyn Kidder remained * Mr- 11,1,1 Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCullan and 11 toonthj of age from any prembea. XnttiMweekJnd at the Robin- . Blou«h and ton were Thankagivmg | Linda. Lewis Barlow and- suns, and Whekvarri. vanlv must hotne ---------------— . -------------- snekyards or rwlln>*d railroad yarda. mustI1 be accompanied by proper health1 Thursday dinner guests at the oeftlflcatc- for return to the farm home of Mr nnd Mra. Carl Barcroft j fur feeding or breeding purposes. 1were Mr and Mrs Theron Hecht and 1 This Is an effort on the part of ’ family of Carlton. Mr. and Mrs ! the department to control Bang's Elver Barcroft and son. Ronnie and > diatnsc. tuberculosis, hog cholera and Mb* i Marlecn Scheffer of Irving. Mr., ether contagious, or Infectious dis- nnd J Mra. Albert Barcroft and i>ons.| and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bar-, croft and family, local. * Mr. farmers. comply with the laws, it and Mr*. Kenneth Mead and chll-( will greatly assist tn the control of drrn of near Hastings were Sunda/T afternoon visitors of his parents. Mr. | nnd Mrs. Claude Mend. * Mr. and Mrs Roland Furrow and son* were* C1.AV IIIU-S Thursday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Marshall Furrow at i Hastings. * Mrs. Eugene Krauss and . Mr. and Mrs. Han.Id England Jr. of Lansing spent from Wednesday Mrs. Duane Krauss and son of Alto^ until Saturday with their grand­ spent Sundav afternoon with Mrs., parents. Ixun Putts and wife, and on Thanksgiving all were guests Leon Hou k. Mrs William Dipp and daughter.; Kalamazoo Other guests were Har­ Emily spent Saturday Ln Grand Rap- 1 old England Sr., and family of lain*- | Ids. Mtas Evelyn Dipp and friend.। ing and Mr. and Mra. Vance Sharp Mu* EIoujsc Kuiper* of Grand Rap- ‘ «Middles die.AMr and Mrs Claud I ids returned home with them and I P‘es»n* Of Grh.d Ranlds spent spent the weekend at the Dipp home i Thank-sginn,: nt Dan Stevens * * Mr. and Mm. Claude Mead spent i James Bowerman’ is visiting his Thursday with Mr and Mrs. Howard . daughter. Mrs. Doris Haight and DeMond at Woodland. * Thursday! family. * Mr. and Mrs Norman evening dinner guests nt the home I Haight and son. spent Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and I with tier sister and husband in and family were Lt and Mrs. James I uihsing * Several from Clay Hills MncKenzie and sons of Great Lakes. | attended the funeral of Ross Baird Illinois and Mr and Mrs. Floyd In Hastings. Monday afternoon. Geiger of Lowell * Mr. and Mrs Orrin Allerding and daughter spent Thanksgiving Day with their daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Delton Tyler, at Logan. Mr. and Mrs.AMbcrt Barcroft and sons spent Thursday evening with Inspectors Point Out Regulations On Livestock Miss Vonda Bass of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker attended the Silver Wedding anniversary parly. Sunday, of Mr. find Mra. Ralph FY>x at the/Fox home, at Bowne. * Mr. end Mrs. Ruehen Fish and son were Thursday dinner guests of her par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington : at Caledonia. * Mrs. Claude Walton accompanied Mr. nnd Mrs Donald Walton and family to Flint Thurs­ day where they were gue..u of Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell Thanksgiving Day dinner guests nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish and *on were. Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith Bam and son of Curlton. Mrs. Man’ Dodge of Middleville, and Mrs. Audic Roush, local. Morris Overholt of Grand Haven and Hubert Over­ holt of Kalamazoo, were afternoon callers. * Claude Walton and sons. Ted and Bob. and Duane Endres were deer hunting at Holton Lake last week. * Mr. nnd Mm. Carl Livingston and family of Clarksville, Mr. and Mm, Larry Wieland and son of ILuiing*. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Posthum and daughter of Bowne were Thursday dinner guest* of their ncolher. Mrs Ray Wieland. Donald Preston and son of Hasting* were Saturday afternoon callers at the Allen Fish heme. * Darlene aryl Bonnie Lou Wieland spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Posthum Albert Barcroft and sons were Bunday evening visitor* at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hoover nt Grand Rapids. * Mr. and attended a family dinner Thursday ut Hie home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gackier at Middleville. * Mrs. Ray Wieland spent the weekend visiting friends and relatives in Indiana. * Mm. Claude Walton s|>cnt Friday In Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. urmum WEillNLIi Mrs. I. 8. Batdorff and daughter, Monudeen of Stockbridge were Sun­ day afternoon visitor* al the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff. COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY motor SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN ^^^^^ATHRILLING ' *"a CHRISTMAS IhLL -And So Low Priced E n j o yi. Hoover at Grand Rapids. * Wednes­ day evening guests al the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff were DbtribqU<t by Forr*«t Schondelmsyer Phon* 3986 Hastings or Don Fedcw* family of Sunfield and Mrs. Wave Moulton of Dowagiac. * Mr. and Mr- Lawrence Barcroft and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Barcroft and sons. Jim Jager of Grand Rapids was a weekend guest al the Barcroft home. * Rev. and Mrs J I. Batdorff were Thanksgiving Day gujsts at the home of Mr and Mrs. Bud HartneM al Holt. Mr. and Mrs. C. H Hartness of Lansing were also dinner guests. Mr. und Mrs John Thaler. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thale* nnd sons nnd Mr. and Mrs Norval Thaler and daughter were Thursday dinner guests at the home of Mr und Mrs. Wixxlrow Knowles at Climax. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sage and daughter of Hastings were Friday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr 'and Mrs. Elwood Yoder. * Mr. and *100° YEAR TO PAY EASY TERMS Lovely 3-DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING choice Spajklmcj; cehtcr diamond beauty o! 2 side diamonds enhanced Exquisite 6-DIAMOND COMBINATION . lh< by 14k goFd • CHOICE 3 finely’ cut diamonds i/t each sindrll)Thylpd'l.dic' yellow gold mounting, Easy-tagm. J ’•* ■ BULOVA WARMS ELGIN WATCHES I fee him 15-jvwel *Diro4or." Foe bar I7>w*l “MU’ America." OoroFower Mainspring. Both JloluHatf. Sojecial ICE CREAM 589.50 ’150° YEAR TO PAY EASY TERMS Luxurious 8-DIAMOND ENSEMBLE ■«’> WAimOOF WATCH iniond-, in the engagement ring : . . 3 dm i n ih<- wedding*burnt Both ring* 14k gold. Fiery DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING targe, finely 1847 ROGERS BROS. SILVERPLATE <^^2450 SUNBEAM SHAVER $A/175 O^T Choose frorm "First Love," "Adoration," "Eternally Yours" and "Remembrance" palfern*. Newfy styled for smoother, quicker, cleaner shaving. AC or DC. 11 oo A Fun food at its joyous best . . . That’s KIST delicious Holiday Special ltce Cream. WeeK miLLER CLeu^Ce^- As gay as the season. Holiday Special Ice Cream adds a festive touch to the simplest or most elaborate of meals. ^118 STATE STMET Enjoy it often! KIST ICE CREAM CO. No Extra Charge For Credit HASTINGS. MICH. 2 jfefe-. 2 diamonds urf fci cose. diuniund sr-t in a richly styled igoynfing ol 14k yellow gold Easy terms. • 52-Fiec. Service for 8 j Lady's 1-DUM0K0 WATCH ' �IINFTY-FOURTH YEAR SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1949 Yule Cards Require at Least 2/Stamps—and 3’s Better Postmaster Urges Full Addresses For Yule Greetings FUNERAL NOME Ccmplete Funeral Services Day & Nite Ambulance Service I Warren A. Kidder. Accident Damage | Irving Township, Don't try to mall your Christmas cards thL-, year with 1 S cent slumps. Postmaster Roy G. Hubbard, Has­ tings. warned today! By way of explanation he pointed 428 S. Jefferson St.' PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUSWINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE Buried on Monday realed greeting card*, which travel 80 don't try to mail this year's Yule greetings with IS cent stamps left over from last Christmas. he cautioned. All sons of embarrassing things may happen— Your mall carrier may return the cards to you stamped. "Insufficient Postage." Or they may be held until the addressee supp'lea the additional Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays 4 ACRES near Thomapple lake, six room house, small amount down Pull price 43.700 7 ACRES with four room house, full basement, some fnilt and very good garden ground, some muck. Only.,.81 JOO 10 ACRES of good tractor land to trade for city home, what have you? This has a large modern house and plenty of other buildings. 40 ACRES right tn town, large house and some river bottom pasture ground. Thta can be had for the price of a home 86400 A VERY NICE FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW In Second ward, large recreation room in basement, stationary tubs. Insulated, nice corner lot . 88.000.00 200 ACRES southwest of Middleville. Modem bungalow, large basement bam. 160 acres tillable. 100 acres seeded mostly al­ falfa. small piece of woods, tractor farm. Per acre for quick sale 875.00 HOUSE and one acre, South on M-37. 81200 down will handle this 84.OOOJM SMAIX FARM close in on blacktop, modem two bedroom bunga­ low. basement bam. garage and new hen house, fruit and berries. Will trade for house in Hastings or sell for..-.87,250 40 ACRE FARM two mile* from Hastings, good house with water and toilet, two bams, granary and large hen house, good soil all seeded -|lw873)00 80 ACRES, large house. 6 bedrooms, full basement, good base­ ment bam. hilly ground but soil is good, out five mile* 85.250.00 40 ACRES one mile north of Dowling good 1 room house, garage. chicken coop, good soil level.—85.000 00 40 ACRES good modem house. 4 bedrooms, basement bam. level land. WIU trade for city home 86300.00 120 ACRES dairy farm. 4 bedroom house, basement, bam. a good soil. Near village and store near Delton School. Might trade for city home ---- ------- - -------------------------------------- ------- 810.000 10 ACRES 3 miles out Just off M-37. Seven room house semi­ modem. Large chicken coop, small bam. See this at .>4400.00 48 ACRES, no buildinn. two mile* out South Broadway with a small strrum running across It. lays good-------------------- 82250 • ACRE CHICKEN FARM, plenty of coops, bam and good house., 3 bedrooms and bathroom, lots of fruit >4300 JFTRST WARD modern 4 bedroom houss. hardwood floor* dawn, lot water hea*. gatage and nice lot close In. ..Terms 17,000.00 ■ ofc 3 ROOM HOUSE with full basement, full lot, >850 down and you have a home. Pull price.82.680 1’4 ACRES 3 miles west of Freeport. Four large rooms, asbestos siding 82400 WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE for a good cottage on Gun lake: contract or equity83400 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW three miles out on pavement, has modem kitchen, large living room, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, oil furnace, automatic water heater and nn acre of level ground 88400 IF YOU ARE A BUTCHER and want to work for yourself see u* about this deal. A modem home on a main highway and 65 acres with an up to date slaughter house with large walk In cooler. This is going business and is worth investigating­ 810.00000 NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot at Algonquin al only --83400.00 THREE ROOM YEAR AROUND HOME at Thomapple lake. Furniture extra If wanted ------------------------------- - -----------82400 WE IIA^'E BUYERS for house* and farms. It might be yours so why not come In and list with us for real service. HOUSE AND THREE LOTS to trade for farm property up to four thousand 260 ACRES with fair set of buildings, some woods. 150 acres good tractor land, good gravel pit. This can be bought at lew than coat of buildings 88400.00 40 ACRES, six room house, basement bam. chicken coop, small down payment .......................83,500.00 FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE in Freeport, partly furnished, all for 83.000.M to him. come back to you if the envelope Christina* cards carrying 2 cent stamps are third class mail. They must not be scaled and must not contain personal mrasages. Only one effort Is made to deliver them. If the address proves incomplete or In­ correct. your warm-hearted Christ­ mas greetings land lu the Dead Letter office. "Please address plainly and com­ pletely." Postmaster Hubbard em­ phasizes. "Give the full name, house number, street, name of city, zone number and state. Many emergency clerks and carriers are required to handle the heavy Christmas load, nnd they haven't time or experience to figure out scrawled addresses that would puzzle a bill collector." And don't forget to write your return address on the envelope. The Postmaster said return addresses on Christmas cards have the *arm ap­ proval Of the highest authorltl® on etiquette, because It helps friends keep their address books up-to-date Cards receive more considerate handling if they're mailed before the peak Christmas rush, the Post­ master pointed out. Greetings for out-of-state delivery should be post­ ed by December 15. and for local delivery at least a week before Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burkholder spent the holiday and weekend wtth Mr. and Mrs. Clay Burkholder In Portsmouth. Ohio. BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY Invethnenf Securitiei Consumer* Power Company Common Stock to yield approximately 6% at present dividend MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER—Phong 3584 LEO E. TEWKSBURY—Phone 721-2-1 Mr. Kidder. Phono 1-1456 IANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Damage estimated at 8450 resulted Wednesday evening when two cars came together on the Algonquin lake road. GENERAL SATURDAY FRANK JONES Through Waak Bsafiald Big Drug Doses May Hurt Cattle QUICK toh LOAN Giving excessive dtnagea of drugs rho are steadily employed and concoctions to dairy* cattle some­ times causes more trouble Uisn bene­ fit. Dr — B. -J. — Kiilliam. Kidder. — , cautions ---------- ----— He wa, married to Nellie TewksMlchl“an bury in 1803 und to this union were Slate relieve. bom IS children. 12 of whom are NATIONAL BANK BUILDING living. After his first wife died, he of dairy M«» in selling them back was united in marriage to Pearl Hasting* Miehigaa. Blodgett on Sept. 22. 1928 To this union eight children were bom. five Instances in which misguided use i.t whom are living. of drugs has caused trouble are far. He wa* a life-king resident of too numerous continues Killham 1 Irving township. Owner* of good herds follow thr' In addition to hi* wife, he is sur- rule of not administering drugs, j \“ed special nunrrow. minerals, or or su-caiwa so-called vouu.condl- 1 Joy. of Peteraburg. Mliw. Jsriita Kid- ttonen> unle?* their contents and dec. al home: Mrs. Virginia Colvin, Bre adequately known and 0! Middleville. Mra Uicy Karcher. ,l>xinCaUy indicated ol Freeport; Mrs. Beulah Potter. Mrs. Letha Nichol* and Mr* Mabie Mur­ phy. all of Hastings; Mrs. Evelyn Dugger. Bay City, and Mr*. Tnelm* Treat, of Assyria; eight son*. William und George, of Hastings; Byron, of Seattle. Wash., and Warren, of Freep-rt and Jay. Harry Kelley and Hermon at home. He Is also survived by two sisters. Mrs. Duke*, of Frcaport, and —; Mary --• =f Clarksville, I *"*■ six brothers. Jack, of R Battle Creek; 6),You may turn confi­ k ,,f Jurnes. of Freeport, and Arthur, Eu­ dently to this professional gene. Ralph nnd Walter, of Hasting*; pharmacy, assured of high 33 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Nay to Observe Fifty-Seventh Anniversary Dec. 4 Yeor in and year out Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Nay. who i on Sunday. December 4, from 2 to were married in December of the year 1892. will celebrate their fifty­ They are inviting their friends seventh wedding anniversary at the and relatives to call. farm home on Route 6. Battle Creek, Both Mr. and Mrs. Nay.,who arc where they have lived for the past In their revenues. still are in good 43 year*. health. Mr Nay. 77, still farms and keeps his dairy cattle and chickens. HU wife. Myrtle, is 74. W. M. Puffer, will hold open house Both Mr. and Mr*. Nay have been residents of Barry county all of their live*. Mrs. Nay wax the former Myrtle Tuckerman, and prior to her mar­ riage was nage wa* a scnooi school veacner. teacher. twin Both have been active in the Masonic and Eastern Star chapter, at Bedford Mr* Nay was secretary for several year* and is aUo a Past Matron. Tile Nays have two daughter*. Two persons were Injured and Mrs. Fred Stiles. of 750 North avenue. three car* and a truck damaged in Battle Creek, and Mrs Frank Jone*, accidents Sunday evening and Mon­ of Dowling, a son. Horace Nay. of day morning. Carp lake. They have four grand­ The mb hap Sunday occurred children and six great grandchildren about 9:30 In the evening a* War- , a great fisherman and hunter. 2 Injured, Cars Damaged in Weekend Mishaps hour, Sheriff Leon Doster re­ ported. Kelsey told the officer that he saw a car approaching driven by Robert E. Gebienger, 21. Route 1, Nashville, at about 40 miles an hour. He said he was blinded by the lights and when he applied his brakes, the car skidded across the highway into the Gelsenger's traffic lane, sccording to the report. Gcisenger's car hit Kelsey's on the right comer and swung it around in the road. Damage to GeL«engcr‘s car was estimated at 8350 and dam­ age to the other machine at 850. Mrs. Kma Oelsinger. GO. suffered cheat injuries and was taken to Pennock hospital. Monday morning about 11:40 two tersection of the Solomon and (■rance road* about nine mile* from here north of the old Pow- Mrs. Vasiliki Nadu Buried Here Fri. Funeral services for Mrs. Vasiliki P. Nadu. 41. of Detroit, whose brother-in-law is Sam Nadu, of Haaling*, were held at the Leonard Funeral home at 2 pro. Friday afternoon. _ . and burial was in Riverside cetne- you'll do well with the HARTFORD w r -WMV Mrs. Eda McDonald Teaching Music in City on Mondays skilled service; fresh, po­ tent drugs and uniformly fair prices, be sure to bring your next prescription to Mrs Eda May McDonald, wife of Lynn "Leflv” McDonald who now ha.x a recognized outstanding apple orchard at Cloverdale, is a g n t n teaching piano-accordion and piano students In this area Mrs. McDonald taught here for three years up to last June and last week resumed her work in Hailing*. Hhe holds her classes from 10 am. to 6 pm. in the Legion hall on Mon­ day*. Hhe also has puptla in Battle Creek where she has been teaching since 1023. Mri>. Nadu, whose husband. Peter, died about a year ago. died in Ann Artx>r Wednesday. She wa* born tn HARTFORD ACCIOINI AND IN04MNITY CO. INSURANCE McEWAN INSURANCE AGENCY Hoitingi, Michigan Phono 2307 JACOBS Pharmacy READ HANNER WANTS ADS Has Eve Removed BAR6XW- WISE SHOPPED Harry Bush, a former resident here who now resides tn Los An­ Home for the Thanksgiving week­ geles. Calif , had his left eye re­ end with their parent*. the Rev. and moved last week. He had sustained Mrs Leason Sharpe were Janet from an injury to the eye while a boy. W.M.Cm Marjorie and Bob from. Kalnmarno college and Estelle from I Mr and Mrs. Don Collin* were In Battle Creek. I Indianapolis for the weekend. Undershrrlff Bernard Hammond said that a County Road Commis­ sion truck driven by James Burghdoff. 43, of 618 8. Hanover, entered the intersection about the same lime a car driven by Leo Harrett. 48. Route 2. Middleville, entered from the west from the Orange road. . Neither driver raw the other un­ til it was too late to avoid a collu­ sion. Hammond said. Riding in the Harrett car en route to the Warren Kidder funer­ al. were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow. Nashville. Mrs. Garrow. 10, suffered bruises Damage to the truck was reported as minor but damage to the car was estimated at 8200. Day in, day out your Roxoll Drug Store saves you more on drug and household needs. ihPISTMAS TIP: acid UKCTS-2 DflUXt CREOMULSION MrtWJ* riMFHO PHIHIQUI RIX All PUNAMIMS 57c Cub Pock 3073 Cascode Cub Pack 3073 Boy Scouts of Amer­ ica will hold their regular Pack meeting this evening at 7 o'clock at the Methodist church. AU parents and cubs are urged by leaders to attend. POUND PAPIN 25c Enroll now in the new MENTHOLATUM Christmas Club and buy yourself FAMOUS BUYING STOCK EVERY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS Aug. tt. 1884. In Caledonia. thr son MR. AND .MRS. SAMUEL B. NAY . . To Celebrate their 57th Wedding Anniversary. Or your cards may be shunted Into the Dead Leiter office, if they're de­ posited at the peak of the Christmas mailing null and they bear no re­ turn 'address. To preserve your cheery Christmas cards from there Indignities, the Postmaster recommends sending them all by first class mail. That means with a 3 cent stamp—or two ‘■j -cent stamps! First class mall rates “directory wrv ire" by which skilled post Work Guaranteed Estimated at $450 Warren A. Kidder. 85. who has 17 surviving children, was burled In low Alterdlng. 31. Route 2. Has­ the Irving cemetery Monday after­ tings and James I). Grinnell. 26. Damage to the AUlerding car was noon following 2 o'clock funeral services held at the Methodist estimated al 1350 and damage to church. The Rev. Leon Manning the Grinnell machine at 8100. officiated. Mr. Kidder died at Pennock hos­ pital about 6:30 Thursday morning following an illness of about four OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE OPEN EVENINGS FURNITURE Repaired and Refinished VICTOR LOGAN & □ merry, merry Christmas in 1950! It s so easy to put aside a small sum every week And one year from now you'll have ready cash to buy your Christmas presents. 320 Hrt, a 39c RtX N/ta-GJo ALARM CLOCK W...- E 33c 1^2" ’Ol CuiNiMCOMIIXlIin 4 .. RIM Us> KU1 1 h H Sv- . Defender Throat • Nose Atomizer takes you safely through JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB TOMP^S PERTUSSIN •-. b-4 II,,.| »M.4 b. Just Put a pair on your rear wheels now and drive safely, easily, comfortably through Winter's wont weather. Husky cleats of tough, specially com­ pounded rubber dig in and pull you through unplowed aidup mow filled, inclined drivewaya; away from icy, rutted gutters. On dry pavement Winter-Cleats are quiet, Plan for Peace of Mind National Bank of Hastings SERVICES. 27d and Plenty for Christmas 19 smooth running. Reserve a pair today. NDRUS Rexalt Pro-Cap Adhesive Tape TACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy O “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT HASTINGS PHONE 2131 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, IMS PACK TWO Advise Caution PERSONALS In Buying Farm Mrs. Addle Kelley has been visit­ ing this week at the home of her in Grand Rapids With Big Mortgage grandson Thanksgiving guasto of Mr. and Mrs. Willard 8mUh ware the H. L Barr}' count} fnroers who now­ Poulsons of Muskegon. buy a L.-u a;otUj*46d u touch more । Mr. and Mrs. George Spillane than huif iu value may be tn for1 •ntartebMd last Thursday Jkr. and financial trouble at tiuuze years, ac- Mrs. Marshall Parmalee *f Ann ccrdin* t~ a-ru.UUual ecunomUU Arbor. Thalr sou Bab EgAUana who at Michigan State college. returned Sunday to the Michigan The aconcmutz.' apprasal of the college of Mtne* at the So* and Mr. farm real estate situation is con­ and Mrs. Jack Sempf. tained tn Uie current outlook issue of Mr. and Mrs. O. Wilson Spencer •*Mlciyg*n ytrTn Ecmuxmica." pub­ lished monthly a* part of Uie MSC were guests at a family dinner Thanksgiving at the home of her extension service program. Three chanjca Ln the farm real parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day estate picture ware considered signi­ og South Hawings. The Spencers spent Saturday tn Battle Creek. ficant. Land prices have passed their Mr. and Mrs Jay Snyder spent peak with a five percent drop since from Wednseday until Sunday with their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs thTha01nxSbar**^ ‘Y**1’ Wayne Snyder at Elyria, Ohio. bands tn the last year dropped Mr. and Mrs. Moore and Mrs. sharply from the war-time peak. Allen of Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Farm marts*** debt Is Increasing Henry Butler of Waytend called I again 1 Friday afternoon on Miss Florence] According to the economists, farm Rupert at th* DeWitt Nursing home. Und is a nsklar buy now because Other visiters included Mrs Fred it will take more products to pay Palmer, who called on Mrs. Sarah] off 11.000 of debt than it did in Tinkler Munday evening. Thoma*! the past several yean. Whitman and granddaughter and Farm product prices are falling children who called on Mrs. Ida faster than farm costs, which means Whitman Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. less profit And it’s the profits which Sam Couch who called on Della pay off indebtedness. Kcpp- Friday morning, Mrs. Pearl Farmers Ln general arc in very Wo«13. who called on Mrs Amy . sound financial condition, however Silcoct at Um DaWUS Nursing ; This Is indicated by records show- home Monday afternoon. Mis* Cora. 1 Ing that in recent years half or Mack who called on Mn, Minnie • more of the farms changing hands Walter Monday. Mrs. Mlante Kallay • in this state have been sold on an and daughter, Virginia who called all-cash on Prank Platt Sunday. The Bev. ■ It is Important, the economists Mrs blanker was a Monday after­ -, said, that a farm or additional acre- noon caller and Mr. and Mn. l age be "bought right," and that it is Tlioma* Cheeseman of Woodland productive land. Farmers who can and Harold Cheesemaa and son pay one-half or more of the pur­ and daughter of Coats Grove had chase price in cash will not bo Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mr*. taking more than the usual risk in LaVcme DeWitt Newcomen to the buying a farm now. DeWitt home ere Mrs. Lillian Polson of Thomapple lake. Mrs. Amy 811-] cock and George Ayres of Hastings, j The Elementary class of the Meth­ Odist Sunday school presented to the people of the DeWitt Nursing • MBS. FRED JOHNSON Heme a box of fruit and sang church । Sarah Edith, daughter of John bymas Sunday. Nov. 28. Mr. and Mrs- Royal Gardner left • and Myra <Andnu> Osborn, was ' bom at Hastings, Michigan. Novem- Sunday for the north whet* they I bei 18. 1868. She passed away No­ will join a party for deer hunting. David R. Bolton arrived Sunday ; vember IE IMS. at th* age of 81 tar a 20 day leave. David Just came I years after a lingering QLnesa. ' the was educated in the public from. Cuba amP Jamaica with the ' schools at Paw Paw and Hastings H. J. Thoma* fleet. US.N. Mr. and Mn. Haxen Meier of 305 i and at the age at 16 commenced ; teaching In the rural schools of 3 Broadway had as their special I Barry County. Her last school woi guests for ThaniMKiving dinner and the rest of the week, the letter's ; at Pleaaaat Hill. Irving Township. I On April 25. IMS, she married brother and wife from St. Louis. Mo. i ' Fred Johnson, son of John and They have been unab’.u to corniback here for twenty-five yean be­ Elizabeth Johnson of Pleasant Hili. ■ The couple settled on the old John- cause of his business. Twenty members of the Chas. • soe Farm at Pleasant Hill where Gardner family were entertained at she resided during liar lifetime. Two sons were born of this mar­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Royal riage: Boas Fred Johnson, now a Gardner. muinteglvtog day Outlocomotive engineer residing al Jack- of-town guesta were Mr. and Mrs. , eon. and Arthur WUhani. wiio lias B. E. Whittum, Charlotte. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Gardner of always resided with his parents. Mrs Johnson is survived by her Niles called on friends here Tues­ day en route from Pontiac where husband and two km; two brothers. Will B Osborn of Mount Vernon. they had adopted a three months' old baby girt who will be called Sue N. Y.. and Harry P. Osborn, of Ann. Hastings; one sister, Mrs. Elmer Barbara Ann Long baa nturned to Andlsr of Hastings. her school at Mg Rapid* after, . Funeral services were held at the spending Thsate* lying *t h/wn* ( ■ home Tuesday afternoon, at 1:30. Mrs Frank Waters, accompanied I Rev. Robert Smith officiating with by her daughter and son-in-law and ' interment at Irving cemetery. family spent Thanksgiving day In THE WATCHER Lansing. They spent th* remainder I Sbe always leaned to watch for us. of the week tn Ann Arbor with Mr. : Anxious If we were late; and Mrs. John and Mr and Mrs • In winter by the window, Alfred Waters and family. • In summer by th* gate; Dr. Vergil Slee made a business 1 And though we mocked her trip to Detroit Saturday. tenderly. Mrs. Pearl Smith was the*Thauks: Who hod such foolish care. glving guest of Mr. and Mrs. Karl j Hr lone way home would seem Custcea. more safe Beeau.*e .vhe watted there. Her thoughts were all so full of us. union two daughters were bom. Evelyn Thompson of Sunfield, and She never could forget! Elnora Hazel of Lake Odea**. And so we think that where she te She had been a faithful end hard She must be watching yet. working wife and mother and al­ Walting Uli we come home to her. ways willing to help othars. Sha Anxious if we are late— had teen a member of the Martin W-.khlng from Heaven's window. Comer* M. E. church for several Leaning from Heavens gate. year*. She leave* to mourn their loss, GRATE B. MEAD LUCAS her busband Lawrence, two daugh­ Grace B. Mead Lucas. oldevt ters. Evelyn and Elnora. 8 grand­ daughter of John and Ida Mead children one sister. Mr*. Levi Cole was bom In Castleton Twp. May and a hort of relatives and friends. 25, 1800 and passed away at Pen­ Funeral services were held Novem­ nock hospital. November 21. 1949 ber 23 at 2 30 o'clock from the at the age of 58 years. 5 months Wing- <fa Pickens Funeral home. Rev. and 26 days. Bhe had been in ill Harley Townsend of Bettie Creek health for the but 7 months. and Rev. Fruth In charge of ser­ She was married to Lawrence vices. Burial in Woodland Memorial Lucas, September 34. 1810. To this Park. OBITUARIES MASTER MIX SOW AMD PIG CONCINTRATE For surer, tp**dl*r conditioning of sow* Io produce largo, h**toy litters MM MASTER MIX SOW ANO PIO CONCSN- Don’t Let Anybody Fool You These Things Will Happen . If The Anti-Trust Lawyers Have Their Way When the anti-trust lawyers from Washington filed their suit against A&P, we told the American people, our customers, our suppliers and our employees how this attack would affect them. We said that this attack, if successful, would mean the end of A&P as you know it. ■ We said that it would mean higher food prices for American consumers. We said that if they succeed in destroying A&P the way would be cleared for the destruction of other efficient large-scale retailers. We thought the American people were entitled to know about this threat io their welfare and standard of living. Since that time, however, tho antL-trust lawyers have boon nude* ing speeches, talking over the radio, writing letters and giving stories to the newspapers, in which they say wo are all vrwag. They say that this suit will not close a single A&P store; anff that instead ef raising food prices U will lowe thorn. And they have tried te give the impression that nobody will be hurt by this decision except the present owners ef A&P. We don't think that the American people want tn he confused by these stalemenU. We know that when they have the facts, they wiB understand that this case can affect the Kving standards and the way of life of every American citizen. ° Here are the facts: It Will Destroy A&P The anti-trust lawyers have repeatedly stated that "the suit will not result in the closing of a single A&P store", and that "the purpose of the suit is to enjoin A&P from continuing activity which has been held to violate the law." The fact is that the suit is designed not only to "enjoin" A&P from alleged illegal activities, but actually to destroy the company. Here is what they have asked the court to do: Break up AAP’s retail stores into seven groups, each ef which must be sold to different owners, and operated under new management. Order us to sell A&P’s factories, which produce many of the fine foods you find in our stores, to still other new owners. Prevent any of the seven groups of stores from operating any of tha factories. None of the present owners, who have made A&P what it is today, can have anything to do with either the stores or the factories. The first A&P store was opened 90 years ago. For the past 50 years the company has been managed by George L. Hartford and John. A_ Hartford. These are the men who have pioneered the policy of low-cost, law-profit, low-price food retailing which ha* won A&P the patronage of ndhoua at American families and given them more good food for their money. If the anti-trust lawyers have their way, these men and other company executives will be complexly out of the picture. No one can predict what the policies of the new owners ef tha various pasta cd A&P vriH he. No one can predict that they will celt the same quality food at the aariM^, low prices, or that they will keep the same employees* er give thsaa^Be same high wages, short hours, pension* and security. Nor, despite the anti-trust lawyers’ statement, can anyone tell how many A&P stores will remain open or will he dosed. Sa, while there may be a food slave whose yuan* A&P is now located, it won't be your A&P store. Make no mistake about it If th* anti-trust hrarysr* win than sail it will mean the and of A&P aa yoa know it. » Your Food Will Cost More The anti-trust lawyers have repeatedly stated that the suit will not increase, but should decrease, grocery pricea. Anybody who has ever shopped in an A&P store, or has ever taken a higb-echool course in economics, knows better than that. Everyone knows that A&P's policy has always been to keep costa and profits at a minimum so that it can sell good food cheap. The very heart of the anti-trust lawyers' case »that A&P's methods, which they claim axe illegal, have enabled the company to undersell competitor*. How can anyone possibly say that you wilt get lower food pricea by elimi­ nating the company that has done so much to bring them down? Actually, there is no question that this suit, if successful, will mean higher food prices for A&P customers. Here is just one of a number of reasons: We manufacture many of the quality foods we sell in our stores, such as Bokar, Rad Circle and Eight O’Clock coffees, Ann Page foods, Whale House milk, and many others. The anti-trust lawyers admit that we pass along these manufacturing savings to our customers in the form of lower prices. “ “' But, th* anti-trust lawyers have asked the eeart to ortley sm to got vid of our manufacturing facilities, which would put aa end to all these savings. This means that if these A&P brands continued to be manufactured, you would have to pay higher prises for them wherevsr y<m f*und (Ambx. The anti-trust lawyers say that food prices wowld go down in other stoves. They claim that food manufacturers would be able to sell cheaper to other grocers because they would not have to make, up alleged losaea they now incur ia selling to A&P. This, of course, h pure nonsenee. Th* supplier* who voluntarily areh our business and are now rushing to our defense obviously find it profitable to deal with A&P. Actually, their sales to this company enable them to build up their volume, reduc* their costs, and **U mme cheaply to ail gauccia. The elimination of A&P from the picture would tend to increaaa, variicr than decrease, the wholesale cost of food; and this, in tara, wfll brveffcctod in increases m retail price*. Mak* no mistake about it. If the anti-trust lawyer* succeed in putting A&P out of kusMsesa you will find your food ba* k higher. Others Will Be Hurt The anti-trust lawyers have insisted that this suit will not affect other dis­ tributors, "nor will it destroy any efficiencies of mass distribution.” The fact is that the anti-trust lawyers ask the court to break up the com­ pany, make it get rid of its admittedly legal manufacturing operations and in general destroy many of the efficiencies which have enabled it to sell food cheaper. If such an attack is successful, it immediately raises the likelihood of similar attack* en other chain stores. The anti-trust lawyers are saying that they "do not contemplate any ether suit* of this nature al this time.” But that does not mean that they cannot undertake *uch suit* at any future time if they win this case. A* a matter of fact, the anti-trust lawyers mad* practically the same allega­ tions against two of our largest competitors that they ar* making against us. And it can also be used as the basif for an attack against other grocer* and merchants in other line*. There are today literally thousands of chain stores, voluntary groups and intfividual merchants operating with the sfme method* and in the same pattern here under attack. If A&P is destroyed, n* businessman could safely pursue an aggress’va sales policy designed to low«r pric** and giv* his customer* a better deal if by so diring he take* business away from any competitor. Even if the anti-trust lawyers have no intention now of prosecuting other suits, a decision against A&P will establish a precedent that could be used by the present anti-trust lawyers, or any future anti-trust lawyers, to destroy any efficient business that buys cheaply, sells cheaply, and grow* big in the process. , Such a decision would mean the end of the vigorous, healthy price com­ petition which ha* givea thia country the highest standhrd of living ever enjoyed by any people anywhere in the history of tha world. The anti-trust lawyers are toying to gfve a now interpaataliaa to the anti­ trust law* that, inatsad at p*ssmring rsmpsltoiw, wS radaca *omp*tition. They an trying, bv eawt dsciskm^ to impose a naw land of economic policy on the people of this eeimtry. Make no mistake about it. If they succeed in destroying A&P they vri* h* destroying tha method at dWhntfeei that has Mp*d mahg the American standard of living the envy of the warfcL TRATI wHh M-V (Methio-VIt*)., Promotet d*v*l*p***nt of rwg**d, last growing pigs at weaning time—.ready for quick. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. l» N. MMfe. PWar M7« THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER I. 1M8 the evening there will be a Council Fire held in the High School gym­ nasium at 7:30. Everyone U Invited to attend this Fair and Council Fire as the little Tlie Snahmah Camp Fire group girls have worked hard to make this | met at the home of their guardian, a huge success. ’ Mrs. Orsborn. on November 23 for j their regular meeting. They had as their guest, Janice McMurray who taught them Indian Songs they are! to sing at the Hastings Camp Fire and Blue Bird Fair und Council Fire. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Thr Ao-wa-kt-ya Camp Fire group Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector held a breakfast on November 20, 8 am.. Holy Communion. at St. Rose Hall for their lathers. 10 am.. Sunday school. The little girls and their dads went it am . Holy Communion: sermon to Mass and Holy Communion to­ for Bible Sunday. gether and then ate breakfast after. Last Saturday. November 19 the NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN girls held their regular meeting METHODIST CHURCH and worked on their notebooks for Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor their ranks. On November 26 the Sunday achool, 10:00 am. girls met again for their regular Worship service. 11:00 am. • meeting and worked on their head­ Young People's, 7:30 p.m. bands which they will wear for the Evangelistic service. 8:00 pm. Council Fire. Prayer meeting Wednesday night al the parsonage, 8:00 pm. The Chickadee Blue Bird Group Friday. December 2. at 8:00 pm. met at the home of their guardian. there will be a special mUMonory Mrs. Rex Perry, on Wednesday. service in the church with Rev. and November 23 and worked on the Mrs. F. Banker telling about their Christmas tree decorations they will. work in the Bombay .Presidency in offer at the Camp Fire Fair. They India. Rev. and Mrs. Banker have also practiced songs. Refreshment spent 21 years in India and are re­ wire served. I turning in the fall of 1050. Camp Fire Girls \Plan for Fair CHURCHES Truly, o Funeral Home with a quiet; home-like atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway at Green St. . Phone 2685 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN PAGE THRO Small Job Improves Barn Water System The reading room in the church edifice Is open to the public Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 4 pm. COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Earl Sease. Pastor 10: 00. Sunday school. 11: 00, Worship hour. 4:00, Junior Christian Endeavor. 7'.30, Senior Christian Eneavor. Tlie Ladiea Aid Society will meet at the church Thursday. Dec. 8. for u carry-In dinner and afternoon pro­ gram. FIRST PRL.'BYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe. Pastor Sunday services : 9:45 ira. Church school. 11:00 am.. Divine worship. Medi­ tation. “How To Go To Church.” (For the man who aays, "Church services don't interest me."i 8:30 pm , Westminster Fellowship. GRACE LUTHER/tm CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran HourSouth Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Sefmon. "Bearing the Infirmities of the Weak" — Vestry meeting after the service. Sunday school, 0:30 am. Fellowship supper Wednesday. 6 pm. Adult membership class Thursday. 6 pm. Hastings' Camp Fire groups and1 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST .... Bird --------------- — .r SCIENTIST Blue groups will iiold a Fair In the Central Playroom on Satur­ Comer of Church and Center streets day. from 2:0u to 5.00 pm. Each Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: METHODIST ^CHURCHES group of little girls will offer articles "God. The Only Cause and Creator." H. Howard .Fuller, Pastor , for sale many which you might be Sunday school. 11 a m. Banfield. 11:30 a m. able to use as gifts for Christmas. In Wednesday evening service. 7:45 Dowling, 10:15 am. Announcing the wonderful Food Technologist — Clifford U Bedford recently vu appointed food technologist in the horticul­ ture department at Michigan State college. Dr. Bedford goes to MSC from the State College of Wash­ ington where be aided in setting up the food technology division Thirty-six years old. Dr. Bedford has conducted extensive research in determining the effect of freez­ ing and canning procense* on the nutritive value of fruit. His initial work In Michigan will involve problems in the processing of fruit crop*, particularly sour cherries, peaches nnd apples. . Briggs. 0:15. a.ri, Beginning second In the series on -I Believe in Jesus Christ." Topic; "Jesus. The Man." A farmer recently Installed drink­ ing cups in his dairy barn and found an annoying pounding at times •— usually just os a cow would slop drinking. He wondered what could be done to eliminate the noise. A. J. Bell. Michigan State college agricultural engineer, believes the advice he gave this farmer might be <1 interest to others. The pounding comes from the surge of water In the pipe. When a tap Is closed or a cow quits drink­ ing. the water pressure causes the pounding. It can be overcome by placing an atr dome near the end ol the line. The air dome need be only a piece of 2 or 24 Inch pipe about 24 inches long mounted on a tee The pipe has air In it and cushions the surge of water, thereby eliminating tlie noise. Tlie answer to whether you should remodel your home is probably no,— If it U more than 75 year* old. has a poor foundation, weak framing and excessively high ceilings advise;. Olevia Meyer, home management .• perinlUt at Michigan Slate college. 7 Long-Time Barry Resident Buried Here on Saturday Funeral services for Mrs Anna B. DeMond. 85. who died Wednesday afternoon in Kalamazoo. were held at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon al tlie First Baptist church. The Rev. B J. Adcock officiated and burial was in the Woodland cemetery. Mrs. DeMond. who was boro in New York State, came to Barry county when a small girl. She had been a resident of Castleton town­ ship for 60 of the 75 years she lived in Harry county. For the lost four years she had rerided In Kalamazoo. She w the widow of Die late Joel DeMond. who died in 1936. Surviving are four sons. Ford and Roy. of Kalamazoo; Della, of Lan­ ding. and Roland, of Hastings; two daughters. Mr* OU Woolston and Mias Nora DeMond. both of 111*tings; a sister. Miss Hattie Holmes, of Chicago: 13 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. ■.......... •—'■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cove of De­ troit were wickend guests of Mr. und Mrr. C- R. Brandstettcr. A**" JUST AS IMPORTANT AS GOOD FEED . . . FRESH WATER SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth, Minister 10 am- Morning worship. 11 am.. Sunday school 3 pm. Community Homebuilders Song Fellowship here 7 pm., CDJF. at Uirry Joe Far­ rell's. . BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday school. 10 o'clock. Christmas exercise* Thursday night. Dec 22nd. at 7:30. Practice periods Wednesday afternoon* after school. Divine service. If o'clock. Sermon by pastor, “The Gentleness ol Christ." Junior meeting at 6:30. Evening meeting at 7:30. the pas­ tor will preach. Wednesday night prayer meeting and choir practice al the church. 7:30. The Ladles Aid will hold their Bazaar and Fellowship supper at the American Legion rooms on Dec. 8. Supper will begin al 6 o'clock Please bring sandwiches and n dish to pass and your own table service. ■ -....... -- O ....... — Nashville Speech Students Plan Cabaret Dance HUDSON •OR POULTRY HOUSES FOR DAIRY BARNS Ventilation, like a pood insulation job, actually pays for itself. .7 earns big profits for you. Installed in Poultry Houses and Dairy Barns it increase* health of flock and herd ... astute* more milkricher milk-and more egg*-in winter month*-when price* are be*t. Visit u* today. Learn more about HUDSON Ventilation. The Complete Line In Stock Members of Nashville High's Speech clas* are planning a gala dance for Friday evening, December 16. An .entirely new theme for high school dances, tills one Is to be cabaret style, complete with orches­ tra and floor show. For the event, the gymnasium will be turned into "Jolly Roger club," and on attend­ ance only will it be revealed ' why" this name was selected. Miss Sara Beryle Schader was the Thanksgiving guest and is spend­ ing this week with her aunts. Mrs _D. L. Wing and Mrs. Belle Kenyon in Lansing. VENTILATION PAYS YEAR 'ROUND DIVIDENDS LuvMrtJi Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 0>o/m 2431 - 2807 T77£ #0*1f OS QU/Usr/'___________ Dollar for Dollar-You Can9t Beat a Pontiac! You can’t beat it because . . . It’s wonderful In every way . . . size, appearance, performance and appointments! White Cre*" You can’t beat it because... It's rugged, tough and dependable • v. . built to last 100,000 miles! You can't boat it because... Each of the 18 beautiful models Is priced to please youl and only one word that does justice to the new 1950 Pontiac—WONDERFUL! And there's one and only one way for you to learn just how wonderful it is—come in and see for yourself! Please accept our cordial invitation to pay us a visit as soon as you possibly can. We’re sure you'll be impressed with what you see. We’re sure you'll agree that no car—so big, so beautiful, so obviously stamped with quality through and through—was ever offered at a price so low. So come in and see the great new Pontiac—America’s finest low-priced car! HERFS one T Ilktnu, State and Local taxei extra. I • Herb's tho winter gasoline to give you confidence you're going to start nnd stay started! For 1950 White Crown is jam-packed with fast-firing molecules to give you one-sec­ ond starting . . . ami 19% (Aster warm-up tlian tlie pre­ mium gasolines in general use last winter. STANDARD REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Hatting* You start and get going with les® engine sputtering and stalling . . . lew strain on tlie battery, too, and worthwhile gasoline savings. What's more, the new 1950 White Crown is made to give you all the knock-frde power your engina can deliver. And wherever you get it, you'll find the seme uniform, high quality. NEW ANO BETTER 1950 WHITE CROWN 6AS! �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, DECAMBEB 1. IMS ively Plante May Make ‘Perfect’ Fractures Leg TlH-ron Doud, of tfe Eact avenue. N, Battle Creek, who has many friends here, fractured hta Wt Mr »pcrt ■nd lllewl land about eight feel while at wort as « millwright at Post Cereals. He was taken to Leila hospital where he Those lovely green plants that you expected to remain for about ten bare been string u»-d as decorative . objects in the colorful pictures of lovely new homes and rooms in current magazines will make perfect Chrtstmaa gifts. These green ptauto fUl those firat gift rrtTuireincnta of being Christmas Gifts nrtll ;laH bttaj 11. r brtJ ■oa»l anM Former Mfg. Co. Employee Dies; Buried Tuesday reted cm UM. FVneral services for Joseph E. Wllltam*. 7», a former employee of these plants, this information from the Hastings Mfg. company who died Ntxola Baylc, home economist al Michigan State college, may help you. Most of the ptanta are availRev Vcrn Darling, of Grand Ledge, officiated and burial was in Riverside your request in early. IXcfenbactila has handsome big WARDS MCTMC “T—26” Breen with dark veins tor contrast. It would be striking against dark walls. Select the dark variety with white streak* if the walls are lighter. >our professional Phllodendron has endless varieties and come* in different heights. Look at the point or spade leaf type in dark green or vunegated hue. Tlie cut leaf and oak leaf philodendron are eflecUve in their design pattern High quoltfy Mixer ol low coitl H v*ipe, boot., mixes; St. Mary's, Ohio. He retired two years ago because of 111 health and had been tn the hospital 13 days before he died. He U survived by hl* wife, Ella: her son. Douglas Squire, of Lowell; her daughters. Mra. Rinda F. Tru­ man and Mr». Mabie H Payne, both of Hastings; a brother. LeRoy. of Wapakoneta, Ohio, and five grandchildren. 2 bowti, Juicer and redpe bool! times small philodendron veins are grown on bark or may be combined with the English ivy. Don't overlook tlie handsome rub- Mr and Mra William McCann. Jr. and Jane of Lansing were recent have a texture which is as pleasing visitors of his parents. Mr. and Mr*. WUitam McCann. * Mr and Mrs as that of beautiful leather. John Belson entertained their fam­ branches is inexpensive und if kept ily for nianlugiving. Those present trimmed and In fresh water will BIG SCREEN TELEVISION FOR LESS I daughters of Battle Creek. Mr. and .Mrs Clifford Be Ison and family and Mr. and Mr* Ronald Belaon and JUMBO SIZE HAMPER Gel brilliant, 90 *q. in. pictures lor lest! Big 12'A* picture tube; limpli- *7 ^^95 jGr Jr fed tuning; static-free FM. Modern mahogany veneer cabinet! . y —1 hutoM^at*^ UPRIGHT STYU “791 AM. tau.tdH.fa, f Strong eonrtrvcfion. Ventfcted, white enameled fiber body; Py rolin lid in choice ol color*. Mrs Very! Belaoti and family nnd WEST HOPE 2 The Aid will meet with Mr. and Mra. Ira Osgood Friday evening. December 9 for supper atid a bazaar. Everyone invited. * Mr. and Mra L D. Woodmand and Archie with Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart were recent fvuitora of Mr and Mr*J Art Slut tuck nar Newaygo. * Mrs. Sarah Johnthe Woodman home. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Vrnoman of Mrs. Jesse Osgood last Sunday eve­ ning. * Mr. and Mra. Rtusrll Holmes of Pontiac spent .from Thursday un­ til Saturday with John and Belle McCallum. Mr. und Mrs. William McCallum und family and Mrs. Mary McCallum of Kalamazoo also spent Thank-giving with them. Mrs McCallum stayed over until Satur­ day. She returned to Pontiac with Mr. and Mrs. Holmes. * Rev. Olay entertained for Thanksgiving Mrs, Clay and son, Warren, of Wayland: Virgil Clay of E Lansing. Rev. Seth Clay of Otsego and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner and family from the Lake Shore. * Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tuttle of Battle Creek. «<, ■nd Mn Eugene Flanders of Has­ tings spent Thanksgiving with hl* Len Troast of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. John Nagel, Mr. and Mrs. bw Nagel and family. Mr and Mrs Roy Helrige! and daughters, and Mr? James Nagel. * Mrs. Lou Chs- j cadden and son si*nt Thanksgiving In Buffalo. N. Y., with her father. *! Mr. and Mra. Frank Travis enter-i tained Earl Travis and family*'for; Thanksgiving. * Mr. and Mra. Rich-1 ard Engle of Hastings were Saturday, evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. John ' Bclson *Mr. and Mrs Frank Travis spent Saturday and Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Travis of Grand­ ville. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nagel were Mr. and Mr*. Nfek Steer.wyk and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Smith and son, Marjorie Ryman and Lois Ann Blake of Grand Rapids * Sunday callers of Mr. and Mn> Iwon M&llison were Mr. and Mra. Vem Meyers and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beebe und son. On Which Side Are You? God has drawn a dividing line down through the ages and throughout the world. On one ride of that line are tlie Devil and his followers, and on the other side arc God and His people. Everyone Is bom of tlie Devils side for Jesus says “Ye must be born again." Because of the Fall we inherited that bad nature which must be changed by a “new birth of the Spirit.” Did you ever see a child who was always unselfish, obedient, sweet disporitloned. etc? Never. But if a child die* before they know right from wrong God takes them to Heaven, “For of such is the kingdom of Heaven” Luke 18:lg. After we know right from wrong, then the responsibility is upon us which side of the line we are on. We make our own choice, and B TWIN WAFPlf lARIR 6* GRIDS |f>50 Wl* AC-DC. Ilz Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs Ben Nagel were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nagel and Ann of Fulton. Mr. and Mra Henry Nagel and Mary Hell or in Heaven. As death finds us so will the judgment. Now the question Arise*, how can 1 know which side I'm on for sure! Everybody wants to go to Heaven, and most people think they arc going there: but Jesus contradicted that thought, when He said MANY are going to Hell compared to the FEW going to Heaven. Matt. 7:1 J. Again Jesus tells u* that MANY think they're getting to Heaven who will be tragically surprised when Jesus tells them "Go away to Hell" because they have been "workers of evil, (iniquity;.- Matt. 7:31-23. You belter read your Bible and find out for sure which side you are on. Here are a few simple rules, taken from the Bible to check ottrseh'M by. 1. Do you know God personally? One reason they bad to depart from Christ was because. ”1 never knew you." Matt. 7:33. He pictures himself as standing al our hearts door asking to come in Rev. 3:30. Have you opened your heart and let Him come in to take complete control of your life? It is a wonderful experience which If you have never had, you have never let Christ come in. and you're on the wrong side of the line. You can yet If you will. I* He real to you? Do you talk to God and He talk to you? Do you get definite answer* to your prayers? Do you love Him with all Of your heart, more than anything else in this world? Listen If you love Him you never take His name tn vain. You don't curse anyone you love. He who swears and takes Gods name tn vain, hates God. and ts on the Devils side. 3. Do you do bad things and say bad things (iniquity!? Do you always do the will of God in your life? The same scripture Matt, says those Who work iniquity and don't do Ood's will will be lost. The angel told Christ's parents what to name the Christ child. "Thou shalt call his name Jesus, for He shall save His people FROM THEIR SINS. Matt. 1:31. The reason Jesus came to earth was to nuke people good. Anyone who ever was con­ verted found that when Christ came Into their hearts. He gave them power to live pure lives. If you do not live a pure life. It Is evidence that Christ is not In your heart, and you're on the wrong side of the line. You are a "worker of iniquity." _,3. Are you satisfied? Tltroughout the Old and New Testament, this Thought ta made clear that God's people have deep satisfaction and are Contented. "Joy unspeakable and full of Glory " "Peace that passeth all understanding ' The 23rdj Psalm pictures the wonderful trust and con­ tentment of God's people as sheep trusting Christ their Shepherd. The Invitations throughout the scripture* are for the hungry, thirsty tin spirit; weary and heavy-laden, the comfartless and lonely to come and bc ■atlsfled. “The joy of the Lord muketh rich and He addeth no sorrow with It." Tlie speed of this age. the restless thronging of earthly amuse­ ments and pleasures, show*, dances, ballgame*, concerto, etc : the frantic null for new things, the detgxratc reaching for security and Gold; testifies1 to the deep unrest tn most peoples hearts. But God's people drink with deep ■aUsfacllon at the well of salvation. Security? Yes. God ts my father and Hell lake care of me now and is preparing a mansion for me tn Heaven, flatlsfaction? Listen to the Song-Writer: “I mn drinking at ll*e fountain, where I ever would abide. For ive tested Mfc'a pure river, and MY SOUL IS SATISFIED There's no Hunting for life* pleasure* nor adorning rich or guy. For I've found a richer treasure, one that fadeth not away. t Note) Wa tonic you to attend the meetings at tlie Hastings Church which are being Mid e'W nite at 7:30 through Dec. 11. You will find the massages of Rev Dickinson and the special ringing both enjoyable and helpful We would solkit all who pray, to pray for a real revival of rtehtaousjieis and truth. The Saturday night service will be especially for "YoUtti'' and conducted by the young people. REV. «. D. COXON. pastor Free MefluxUst Otaurch RAID ADYKRTItiEMENT . Dial* on coven tell when to pour bolter. Bake 1 gr 2 woffle*. Chromed. Walnut handle*. 3-FG "RUDOLPH" 139 DINNER SET CeM-ponstairi I Delightful child'* gild Cup, bowl and plate—each with brightly colored "Rudolph" scene* MEN S SOFT TOE WATERFALL STYLE CEDAR HOPE CHEST Carefully matched Burl and striped Walnut veneers over %’ Tennessee Red Cedar. Fine Marquetry inlay— self-rising troy.. A gift she'll love! SAVB COMPARE AT (3 TO *7 ORB Beautiful design—top quality features, fin­ ish. Choice ol pop-up toaster, 3-way table cooker, 9-cup Perc-o-matk—oil fully auto­ matic, all wonderful time and work savers! 17” | -ji- HOCKEY SKATES y45 Jk Jk Wtato Uttt d-ll ^■Iimt <<i ni*,1, f Top-grain black leather shoe, nidel-pioted steel blades. •Women’s white skates. | 7.M COMBING TRACTOR MIDGET SIZE yp Spri-o-ohv / OC Tiny steel tractor with plastic wheel*, rubber tread*. Climbs over obstacles, pulls loads. METAL CASH REGISTER Q29 Actmllf vs,ill jta Pre$j bey. drawer pop* open, bell ring*, sole regltlere. Malte* playing tfore educational. WAGON.DRAWN BY RED ENAMELED STEEL DUMP TRUCK TWO HORSES Just push a lever, body raises and toil gate COMPLETE 6-PC. TOY CLEANING SET Everything that the little housekeeper needs! Enameled metal carpet sweeper that actuoily picks up dirt, dust mop, broom, dust pan, yam hand duster and little plastic apron. swings open automatically for unloading. Hoed raises and lowers, ha* plastic motor. 059 X Run* smoothly on rubber tires. See it today! Qgj Realistic horse* made of steel attached to wagon tongue. Sturdy plastic wagon! REMINGTON M/911 A 22s0 Fast, bolt action "Scoremaster” 7-*hot repealer. Self-cocking actfoft; step-adj. reer sight. SAVE $• TO $10 ON • IN. SAW 29^ Coseb. ereesatf, rip Hade arts vertically Up to 2H’ tit teeri to toe etods to SOaM'* 3 PC. ADJUST AHI GIVE HE* TH I* MODERN STEfi. StNKI and fa*ler ... save her many *t»p*. She’ll thenk you all year ’round. Top quality, yet priced very Ipwl IO950 BOYS' AND GIRLS' EQUIPPED HAWTHORNE Buy Hawthorne lor its streamlined beauty—its low price! Bright chrome ,rim. tool.d-on vvmL q. carrier, Air-Cushion balloon tires! QQ95 J/ t^,. MeeiWy WRENCH SET 089 Special low price! Ideal for any manl Niclel-plated high carbon tool ttteb polished head*. ASK ABOUT WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMINT PLAN. �paoxfiyi THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. IM# of Maple Grave * Mr. end Mrs Dewey Zerkle and Mr. and Mrs Milter and son, Qten, and Mr. and J&mea Meym and son. Dennie, of Mra. L H. Brumm were dinner guests Lansing were Thanksgiving Day din­ Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. ner guests with Mrs William Flory. Deep Litter Good ' Retired Farmer, In Poultry Hoiue \ A Utter at least six Inches deep Lawrence Hilbert. Mra. Emer Fteher. Mra Qari WilU and Mrs. Reuben on the floor of the laying houge will. Wolcott spent Wednesday tn Grund X Barber Buried in _ I Riverside Monday The Mimas Joyce Demand and State college poultrymen Robert* Manker from North Man­ chester. Ind- were home from Wed­ nesday until Monday for vacation tan get lais R. j Funeral home at 11 am. Monday. TlwikH» UV Dw - XUi Cart Bashars and daughter. Caroline, with their paroibi. Mr. and Mrs Build up the Utter with a layer of The Rev. Levu Mmuung offleteted their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ of Maaon and Shirley and June ence Amle and aorta. Jack and Ger- Graham ot Lansing were Thank*- Stanley Manker. * Mr. and Mrs fresh' material from time to lime. Rnd burial was in Riverside cemetery. A*Mn*U. wba came to Barry don. * Miss Dor* Bsbhore spent a fiirtng Day dinner guests with Ms Carl Brodbeck and Mr. and Mra. When pan of the Utter gru wet. {' Weefc at the home of her brother. Mr. parents, Mr. and Mra Isaac Basharc Clarence Anile attended the Barry and Mrs. carl Bashnre of Mason and daughter. Dora. * Mra. Elmer county MBC. alumni dinner meeting lost Monday evening at the Epis­ daughter, Mr. and Mrs Karl Johns­ copal Parish house. * The Rev. and ton of Battle Creek for a family' Mrs. o. W. Stucky of Detroit were dinner Thanksgiving Day. dinner guests last Sunday with Mr i Mbs Joan Hershberger of North and Mra. Carl Waits. * Mr. and Mra | Manchester, Ind- epcnl the hobday I Ed Hanna of Saginaw were recent vacation with her parents, Mr. and I viritors with tier sister, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Loren Hcrahberger. * Mr nnd Birdsell Holly and family. On Sun-j day Frank and Brenda Holly re- returned home on Friday. * A two-, tries Hatton and daughter. Mra. Mr AaptnaU is survived by a I Rowlader. * Mr. and Mra. How- ning for Beaver Island. They acweek series uf IntereMlng meetings daughter, Mrs Ledah EYeed. of Tol­ Mew! U and niece. Jeralee Super.' eompanied Mr. and Mra. Osar closed Sunday rvenlng al the Metho- edo. Ohio; a brother, John, of Free­ ■ dinner guests Thanksgiving IPinkbeinrr of Middleville to spend dtet church Tire Rev. O W Stucky port. end three grandchildren. I until about December 1 with than r with Mr. and Mra. LesllgAdams and Mrs. Stucky were the evangelists j issa^ssssaa PRAIRIEVILLE UA* ♦ J Ihiina rooms JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS .. THE IDEAL GIFT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Norris left Tuesday noon by bus from Kulamaxoo lor Carthage. Mo. to .spend the winter with their daugh­ ter. Mra Delos Hughe*, and family, a Dale Craner of Fort Knox. Ky. ..pent llw Thanksgiving holiday with , his family. Mr. FWrr is greatly Unproved at this writing He is able to get about SECULAR 154.95 JACQUARD FRIEZE LIVING ROOM... SALE PRICEDI Here’s the ideal gift for the whole family ... priced ex­ tra-low for this event! long-wearing Jacquard Mohair Frieze upholstery—deeply cushioned coil spring seats. Wolmrt Finished hardwood trim—select kiln-dried hard­ wood frames throughout for added years of servicel nt the home of his daughter. Mrs.! Lawrence Osborne and family, of I Mila, r Mr. and Mra. Irving Boulter spent Sunday with Mr. and - Mra.. Hcrchcl Bender and family of Mar­ tin. * Mr. and Mra. Homer Fisher of MUo called on the Lawrence Tobias family Monday evening. MOHAIR FRIEZE COVER REG. 164.95 Styled In the Modem nonner,yet odoptoble to traditional settings ... the ideal q»H for all the familyl Popular twocushion style sofa and matching lounge chair in glorious Figured Frieze. Resflteat coil spring bock and base. Kilndried hardwood frames for added strength! • Cooking top and bockgvard ore o< Id-resisting stainless porcelain • Automatic top lighters • Large capacity porcelain finish Sven-Temp oven • Sanitary removable oven clean-out tray • Heavy Insulation SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Thanksgiving day gurat.s of Mr. and Mrs John Gutheridgc wire the latter's sister. Mra Myrtle Rider, and the former's sister and family. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Wltem. all of Haatlnga a Mrs Willard Bagtey. Mrs Buhl Beatty and MA> Robert Run­ Don't delay, see this great new Detroit Jewel Master model. It cooks better, it costs less to Brownell of Wayland was a caller Sunday afternoon In the ivome of tier daughter, Mr and Mra. Robert Mrs. Hurry IXum hud the fuUuwiiut as Rur.su <xi ThankAtfhlng day : Mr. and Mrs Don Ewleheimcr and LIVING ROOM SUITE WITH FIGURED &&RGAI/V family, all of Plainwell; Mr. and, Mra. OU* Boulter of Cloverdale. Mr. and Mra Lloyd NoUingham and family of Doster, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boulter and family ot Cressey and Mr.> Mary Boulter, local. spent I Tiiankigivlng with Mr and Mrs । Lawrence Tobias and family Jimmy Boulter of Crr.aey remained with the Tobias family for tlic Thanks­ giving vacation. Mr and Mrs. Irvtng Boulter. Mr. and Mra. George Bagley and family and Mr. and Mra. Ear! Boulter kte Tiunkaglving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Zora Boulter. * Several mem­ ber* of the Extension group met at Mra. Harold Honeywell's last Thurs­ day to cut out and start making gloves. Mra. St. Johns Is helping •several of the members in getting their gloves finished. and Mr. and Mrs Fred Otte of Glaav Creek. * Friends here extend sym­ pathy to the bereaved family of . Ross Baird * nianksgivlng Mr. । and Mr* Robert Wilcox entertained | Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox of Irving. . Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord and chil­ dren of Cloverdale. Mr. Stanley Brownell of Hasting* and Miss Kate । Hoola uf Grand Rapid*. i Mr and Mra Charlea Pca*c. Mr and Mrs. Larry Jordan and family. ! and Mr. and Mra. Jerome Mlles, Jr.. I were gurate on Thanksgiving of Mrs. Pca.vc'5 brother and wife. Mr. and Mra. Marlon Firman ot Nashville t ; Master Charles Epplchelmer of Cold­ water is visiting his grandmother, Mrs Harry Dunn, white his parents are attending the International Live­ stock Exposition at Chicago. * Mra. Lib Douglass had as guests on Thanksgiving Mr and Mr» Otey Douglass and family sod Mr and Mr.- Nile laneaster and family of South Hastings. operate. Its many space-saving, time-saving features will thrill you. And its amazing low price will please your pocketbook. It's an out­ standing bargain from every viewpoint. 'Matter Sanitary removable over clean-out tray Pull-out broiler with smokeless Hoavy tasvtatiM HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES Ample Moro go space Sets flush to wall COMPANY This »enjotional Curtom Moiter Detroit Jewel Gas Range was designed for the housewife REGULAR 189.95 FRIEZE LIVING who wanti a do luxo tango fot tho loatt ROOM SUITE NOW SALE PRICEDI $20-$23.l0 amount of monoy. $15-$22.90 It's topi In tvnrythlng that mnoni falter, elwaner, bottnr, more convenient cooking. See it today. Compare it. You'll be glad Here’s the Med gift for the whole family j ti priced extra-low for this great eventl "Dauble-oclion" coil spring construction for comfort—high pile floral-figured Frieze upholstery for hearty and long life. Select kilndried hardwood frames throughout. around _.$14 top $15.80 you did. .top $18.10 .$16-$ 17.30 416J04I7 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THF HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, IM! PAGE SIX HIGHLANDS DAIRY A Mra. George Frederickson. Mrs. Gladys Gaskill. a:xl Robin Fred­ erickson were Wednesday callers al the home of Mra Ross Eller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore Jack Emmons and Mrs George spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Frederickson were Wednesday after­ Mrs. Fred Bechtel in Hastings. * noon callers at the home of Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, Orville Ehrhardt and Overt Mott. Mrs. Emmons is the son. of Battle Creek, and Mr. and former Eloise Cable, who was called Funeral services for Otis Perry Mrs. Guerdon Scott and daughters, from her home at Oakridge. Ore, by -inkier, 80, who resided at 514 E. of Lansing, were Thanksgiving Day’ 1[ the lne lllnrsa 0I her ncr mother. motner. Mr*. aarx. Wilwuillness of Madison, and who died Monday about gueau of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Erwny.' liaIn CalllP Mrs Warner CbckrilL 5-----------------am. at the-----------Greenfield Convalescent Mr. and ----Mrs. ------Fred Otta had; sister -------------------------—----------------------- * - ------ ----. ---MSUT of U.- Mrs. A>t». C.UUI7UIU1. u luunu, Emmorn. is making home, were held al 10 am. yesterday Thanksgiving dinner at the .. home of • un _n exienaea fXtended visit visit io to ner her parcnui. parent*. wu, Mr. ---------- -......................... ....... -nnd M re Wnrrv Ttnnn nf *~ enlitb. I ... ....... —Cble. .. ...I. .help­ U" L»d Mr. WUlUm .nd west Rutland. * Mr. and Mra. Char lj» Walter* of Battle Creek were] E^oa, and daughter. Oayiolse. re­ Saturday afternoon and evening Uirne<1 htMne to Oregon on Monday, “J Wh *;her mother * condition being noticeMr. and Mra. Ed Meyer* of Vicksburg I abIy improved. , are staying at Mrs. Florence Har-1 «h.nn.n Pritrhnrd ol thy'* In Hasting* for a few day*, so I Mrs. Bherman Pritchard wa* a . Mr. M. and .„d Mrs. Mr, cnarie* Ch-rle. wmticmore ”>>dent of HasUn8s tot the past upxU down (0 vUn ^m WeUnnMluy son last Wednesday afternoon, afternoon. He wa* employed at the Wool __ .The WS.CJ6. met at the home of Thanksgiving Day guest* of Mr |Mr, jafk Hortoo Wednesday. * Boot factory until 1523. nnd then went to work for the Grand Rapids and Mrs. Russell Whittemore were Mr George Spnawie ho*’ returned wllh Kli Merle, in' Bookcase and Chair company. He Mr. and Mra. Wraley Pew and Mr. from a and Mra Frank Kenfleld and chll- Detroit. * Mr. on Mrs. Dccll Fuhrretired in 1945 ln Knlamazro Sunday to He Is survived by hl* wife. Ida. dren of Hastings. Arlene Whittemore] man who lives with her son. Jack, at went home with her grandparent* hear lhp|r daughter. Helen, play the 1 Long lake, and a daughter, Mrs. for two day*, and Mkhael Buckland oboe with the Junior Symphony, a remained with Judy Whittemore un-17 «u. xmhv k. n .i<enr«.,n. tn Helen Amlin, of Chicago. Lolta Eddy w.a had >the misfortune to til Saturday .morning. * Mra. Roy break her arm while playing on the T , n _ ,. Erway has been visiting around with wnn Ice at school Monday. It Is Uic same I reUUve* while her husband was,d.er arm' that wa* broken last year. huntln.. am K.tnmn.1 Wi-d-­ hunting. TS. They returned Imrnr home Wed Tough luck, little ladyl Mr. and nesday evening, Mrs. Elliot Eddy and family attended the wedding of her brother. Dr. Good advice for beginning farmers Keith Brady, of Monroe, on Thurs­ came this week from Michigan State day. * The Delton fire dcpnrtmenl college agricultural economists who wa* alerted early Tuesday* morning reviewed the 1950 outlook. by what was termed a bam fire at MB* Clara Westgale spent the the Ross Morrison residence. Upon Lire scene it was dlsthe man who la going into farming. | Thanksgiving holiday with relatives arrtving •* '~—• •buy — xa 'z~. Mr. and Mrs. Jim i. TDon't farm ~lih with limited at Hillsdale. capital. Going -- --------- Into debt for more Burchell were Saturday evening din­ smaller building located back of the than one-third of the value of real ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John house. The building was estate and personal property Is risky. Tilton, of Kalamazoo. * Dr. Loval Eighteen volunteers, the Are truck. 2. Don't buy or rent poor land. | Flower. Elwyn Payne, and John and tank wagon responded 3. Don't farm in area* where mar- Chamberlain have returned from the keting outlet* are limited. ; north. * Mr. and Mrs Frank FranDon't skimp on item* ot pro- cuco entertained Mr. and Mrs, Kenduction which increase net earning*. neth Francisco and family on Sunday In honor of the birthday nf Jerry Francisco. ★ Mrs. Maude Smith en- . HOWLING tertained her son. Rex and family.* a ho live in Florida, last week, a The Booster club met with Mr. Mr*. Oh Larabee is here to spend nnd Mrs. Donald Proefrock Saturday the winter with her lister. Mra-_Lyn night. November 19. Plan* For Mr Marshall Nor- • made for the annua) Christmas dec- City. — and ----- --Mrs -------------------□ration contest which extends 1'4 w<*>d have purchased the Clarence miles each way from Dowling. Prizes Adam* property on Orchard street will be given. A The Cemetery Circle Mr. and Mrs. Hurd, who formerly will meet at the church basement occupied the second floor apartment for dinner today The P T.A. will al the Adams residence, have moved be Friday night. Everyone Is invited. <° Nashville MBs Erma Van laike The new well in the church base- entertained her uncle. Clifford Galntnenl is completed and the new der. on Monday and Tuesday evetables will be varnished soon. Two ntao for supper, after which, tn ery good improvements company with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elizabeth Smith was in Battle Galnder. they attended the Musical Creek for Thanksgiving at the home Messengers entertainment al the uf her brother and sUter-ln-law. Mr. Masonic Temple. Kalamazoo nnd Mrs. Joy Smith. ★ Miss Ella Saturday evening Mis* Errnn Van Littlejohn wa* In Battle Creek al Luke with Mr. and Mra Phil Dunthe home of her nephew. H. J. And- ,3P- F'n’> lake, again enjoyed the erson. * Mra. WUcox wa* In Nash- Musical Messengers entertainment. ville at the home of her son. Floyd.I Mrs. Rhea Davis, of Battle Creek. a Mrs. Brown was in Banfield at the •pent tlie weekend with Miss Erma home of her son. Mrs Sylvia Fish­ Von Luke. * Mrs. George Lelnnar er entertained her sister, Mrs. Stanley and daughter. Josephine, were Sun­ from Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. day afternoon caliera at the home 202 N. MICHIGAN Gaskill of Hastings spent Thursday of Mrs. Myrtle Lelnaar. * Mrs at tBe Lloyd Gaskill home and Mr Mvrtle ielnaar spent hat weekend and Mra. Howard Burchett and fam­ with Mrs. Mary Freer, of Hastings. ily were at the Robert Gaskill home. Mn Roger Williams. Mrs Garth Mr. and Mrs. John Matson enter­ Florin, and Mr* Calvin Florin and tained their children for Thanks- Dean William* left Saturday to join giving. * Mra. Leo Geller nnd Mrs, their menfolk* who are hunting tn Lloyd Gaskill are surgical patients the Upper Peninsula * Mrs Bertha ----- Mrs. Christine Uiwemnce, nt Pennock hospital. All hope for a Bush and speedy recovery. * Marcia Gaskill of Parchment, ate Thanksgiving dlnand Stanley Pierce went to Chicago tier with Mr. and Mrs Gerald Bu»h Saturday with a group of 4-H mem­ bers to attend the International Mn. Elmer GuklU and Charles Livestock show and other places of spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs Mvron Baxter, of Gobles. Interest. and Mrs George Frederickson. Bar­ rie and Joel spent the Thanksgiving lie a Modern I9er" weekend with his mother. Mrs. Mcda Frederickson, of Mancelona Mr. nnd Mrs. Marshall Norwood and Ml*s Westgate are spending a few day* at the Roger Williams resi­ dence while the Williamses are hunUng. * Christina* program at the Delton Methodist church will be pre­ ceded by the regular Family night potluck supper, and will be held □n Friday evening. Dec 23. program and Christmas tree following the supper. * Mr. and Mrs Carl Reese returned Mrs. Cora Hay to her home at Casnovia, after a week's visit, on Wednesday, Way ahead in driving ease Last Thursday Ross Eller and son. basic principles! Harold, of Climax, were back with a nlnepolnt buck. They returned to Born of a 16-year Packard the wood* to try to fill Ross' license Funeral Services For Otis Sinkler Held Yesterday DHIRV PRODUCTS DELIVERED FRESH TO YOUR DOOR PHONE.. Days 2651-Nites 757-F11 GLASS CREEK UCTION SALE I As we are devoting our entire time to our dairy herd we will sell our entire herd of Herefords at the Robert Cook farm located I mile south of the West City limits or Catholic Cemetery of Hastings off from M-43 on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6,1949 List Pointers for New Farmers at 1 o clock CATTLE 4 registered Hereford cows. These cows ore from the Rupert and Domino strain DELTON Registered Hereford bull, 4 years old, out of the McNamara herd at Richland 4 registered calvesrwgt. 500 lbs 16 choice grade Hereford cows 14 good calves, wgt. 350 - 525 - These calves will moke excellent 4-H calves, especially the registered calves NEWTON ONE-MAN POWER SAW for the FARM CORDWOOD Lumber Co POSTS TREE MAINTENANCE PULP and SAWMILL TIMBER CONSTRUCTION on tho farm. You can Lake it anywhere—up hill and acroaa twampy cut anything —heavy limber, limba, hardwood, aoftwood, frozen wood — because it ha* a full 3 horsepower, Many other fcaturai too make the McCulloch 3-25 tope on any farm: automatic clutch, built-in chain oiler, recoil a tar ter, nnd full-power operation at any angle. 3 MODELS AVAILABLE SEE US TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK •CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 Anyone desiring to go info Herefords or to build up their herd, do not miss this auction. These cows are vacci­ nated and bangs tested. Registration papers will be given for the registered stock TI-RMS OF SALE - CASH HAYWOOD and COOK, Props Hastings phone 3114 MILT LEIN AAR, Clerk LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corners 17F21 Its here Come in PACKARD FREE! Tlie las+wod in automatic, no-sliifb contool J HOLIDAY SPECIAL FREE INSTALLATION On Any Purchau of a Choplets' K . . . because it s ahead in development and test pro­ gram. Backed by seven million dollars’ worth of new manufacturing facilities. That s Packard Ultramatic Drive! Come in—see for yourself why Packard Ultramatic Drive is the successor to all the other drives you’ve ever known. Sec for yourself why independent technical observ­ ers call it "the last word in automatic, no-shift control!” New simplicity: Naturally, there's no clutch pedal. . . and no gear-shifting. And that's only the fint hint of the con­ venience of Packard Ultramatic Drive! GAS STOVE HOT WATER HEATER Sold at Regular Price HILI No. 2 Can 47c Also Try Our New A COMPLETE LINE OF BOTTLED CAS RANCES AND WATER HEATERS IN STOCK MEATLESS WIENERS A Rich Protein Alternate for Meat CLIMATE CONDITIONED MICHIGAN BOTTLED CAS USED ON ALL INSTALLATIONS No. 2 Can 47c SOYBEAN STEAKS No. 2 Can ... 43c II. L. PECK Implements and Appliances 429 S. Michigan PHONE 2585 Halting! FOOD CENTER New (moolhnass, new quietneu. No jerking, because there's no gear­ shifting. No "racing engine" sensa­ tion. because there's no slippage at cruising speeds, New economy: Ultramatic Drive saves gas—because there's no ali^Mge at cruising speeds. And thanks to its advanced design, it requires no com­ plicated maintenance. New safety: No chance ol involun­ tary "down-shifts," which might cause a prolonged skid on slippery peve----- 1. Smooth, gradual engine braking power when wanted. Come m now Tk 1950 Packard MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jefferson Sf Phone 2909 �THK HASTINGS BANNKK. THURSDAY, D£CKMB£R 1. IMS r HERE'S WHERE YOU'LL FIND ALL YOUR j HOME NEEDS: OW PRICES I SPECIAL INSTALL . . . 2 -8" x 6 -8" Na. 1 White Pine STORM SASH AND DOORS INSULATION Combination Screen and Storm Doors 14.75 Hardware Set included Save Fuef... Get Our Prices WINDOW GLASS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ALL SIZES • Cemast • Lime • Plaster • Wallboard • Rocklath' White Pine Paneling No. 1-6 end 8 meh Cedar Paneling a STEEL ROOFINC a ALUMINUM ROOFINC a PICKET FENCING ASBESTOS SHINGLE SIDING a SEVERAL NEW PATTERNS e %-in. INSULATION FIBRE BOARD SIDING a ORDER YOUR COAL NOW ( Schiffman home on Arlington street which they vacate. Burdette Wadd returned home Mn. B. C. Swift spent the forepart: Tuesday evening from his Hunting of last week Ln Grand Rapids with trip and Thursday drove to Jack- her daughter, Mra Robert Watkins and family. * The Kaechaie fam­ the home of her sister, Mr*. Erma ily enjoyed a get-together ot rela­ Price. They returned home in the evening and allho the storm and tives at the Parish House in Leighton Thanksgiving day. At the same time, driving was bad, Mrs. Wadd says descendants of Rudolph and Rosa It wasn't as bad as two years ago when Thanksgiving pulled off an­ Steeby met for a reunion at the other blizzard. Mrs. Wadd's mother, Leighton Grange hall. * Mrs. .trs. Jennie Bovee who also has Christine Flnkbetner was a Thanks­ oeen vtalUng Mrs. Price, is expected giving guest of her daughter. Mrs. Monroe Aubll and family In Leigh­ with her daughter. * Thanksgiving ton * Mrs. Vernon Lictka returned home Thanksgiving day tram But­ Mrs. Glenn Griffoth with near rela­ terworth hospital Grand Rapids tives gathering fur dinner. Guest* where she had been a surgical were her nephew and niece, George patient. She is convalescing. * Seeley and wife. Ml&s Nina Mae Pfc. Richard Alien and hta buddy. Seeley and friend Gordon Babcock, Cpl. Charles Pierce, of Fbrt Custer, and her sister, Mrs. Gladys Seeley ate Thanksgiving dinner with Rich­ who had been visiting Middleville ard's parents and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Al lea and Jesse Allen. . Jerry Bonneville was home from panted her children to Battle Creek Adrian college from Wednesday un­ in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oriffeth and til Saturday with hta mother and daughters, Carol and Joyce and brotiier, Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville Mr. und Mrs. Glenn Oriffeth at­ and Bobble. * Mt. and Mr*. Mark tended tlie Barry county RLCA Ritchie were guests ot their daugh­ meeting at the home of Gail Light­ ter, Mrs. Delbert Buxton and fam­ foot at Freeport. Saturday evening. ily in Grand Rapids and planned * Mrs. Luke Wouda and children to leave Friday from there for their are occupying tlie upstairs apart­ winter's stay in St. Petersburg. Fla., ment at the Clyde Schiffman home where .their trailer home is await­ on Railroad St. A Mr. and Mrs. ing them. Al Simon and baby of Detroit spent from Saturday until Monday with Wednesday until Sunday from West­ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will ern State Collage, Kalamazoo. Other Sweet. * Mrs Lamotne Gault, who Thanksgiving guests beside members «u called to Middleville a few weeks of the family were Mr. and Mrs. ago by the death of her mother, John Smith of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Uiuibc Bedford Cleveland, has Harry's brother, bouls Batach. local. returned to her home in California. * Mrs. Florence Henning has re­ * The Lewis McDonald family ex­ turned to her home Ln Detroit aft­ pect to move this week to the south er spending several months with apartment of the former Lena Bixler her sister, Miss Pearl Hendershott. * Mrs Edd 'Dm returned home Wednesday evening following a two week* visit with tier staters in De­ troit. Ciair Brog and son. Kenneth; Irving Lutz and son, David and Earl VanSickle and Bob Kenyon went to their cabin near Manton. Wednesday night and returned home NewM £arm equipment repair service Wl HOP! Trf ■! IN A POSITION TO AGAIN FILL TOUR BIN WITH j , _____________________________ HIGH GRADE COAL______________________________ ■ “Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems" Get Our Prices Before You Buy! HastingsLumber&CoalCo. . 306 E. Court St. H0ME 0F red clover coal * Phone 2515 AU NEW, Ventilation Vital MIDDLEVILLE PHONI 2515 B. L PECK 429 S. Mich ifan and deep snow tn that sactloa. Mrs. Seth* Fenton ot Spots wisit- over the weekend. Dick being away on a short hunting trip. ★ The Bed-1 ford and McCaul hunting party arrived home Wednesday evening with one deer, hit by Roy and killed Inter by Bernard. ★ Mias Mary Frances Noah who is employed In the AB Stove Co. office in Rattle Creek wm home from Wodnosday night through tlie balance of tha week. * William Campbell and son John drove to Detroit for Thanks­ giving. They returned Friday bring­ ing Mrs. Campbell who recently undeiwent surgery in Harper hospital. She is convalescing at the home of licr mother. Mrs Vem Smith. Mrs. Rush Randan Randall had as a* Thanks- yv n • n giving guests their daughter, Mrs. JrOF UdirV liUrttS Clare Schantz and family of Grand . ■ m_ ■ ■ . The ■___ . H.o __ .... A IriT, cvctam — a A tmnd good v.nHI.t ventilation system Ita Rapids. * Ernest Ball .family necessity for the dairy bam. say Michigan ing and spent Thanksgiving with — . —— Bute college agricultural his brother, Harold and family, A 1 engineers. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bender spent1 Con Um Aggie Debaters Hand Woodland Their 1st Defeat The Kellogg High school debate team from Hickory Corners defeat Woodland High's debater* in t’ debate* at Woodland Wednesday Likas, who had planned to go away I Odors from the litter alley are last week. for Thanksgiving or entertain guests very pungent and together with had a Quiet time at home, on account bacteria, may be partially absorbed of the Ham, thinking It better to be by the milk. at home than sorry on the] _______ •_______ 'Rutland Farmer," pre-Thanksglvlng dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mra. I 40 Years Old, Dies After Long Illness toesd. also their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth1 Vogel of Jaakson. Mrs. Claude Rosenberg spent Tuesday afternoon near Hastings wUh her friend. Mrs. Funeral scrvicea for William Roas Katie Snyder. * Mr. and Mra Andy Baird. 40, who died Friday at Pen­ nock hospital after a long lllnees. end with her parent* and brother. Were held Monday afternoon at 2 Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Hooper and o'clock at the Walldorf! and Mac­ Jack. Mr. and Mra. Harold Humble I Arthur Funeral home. Burial wa* in who were home for Thanksgiving Riverside cemetery. left for their Detsolt home, Satur­ day. * A family gathering was «njoyed ThanksgWhig day al tlie home ot Mr. and Mn. Paul Spyker with He wa* bom In Irving township on Sept. fl. 1909. the son of Mr. and motner. airs Lxira wnne. ana ner Mrs. Robert Baird, of Rutland, who sister, Mrs. Doris Myers and chil­ survive him Also surviving him is dren her brothers, Don White — — local .. ,, ..._nta wife, Gladys: atwo brother. '““J1— *,-• >nd °f HaMlngsTaki staler*,Alvin Mr. Duane and family of Caledonia were Hazel Fritter. of Prairieville, and there to help eat the turkey. Mra. Ethel Peck, of Hastings. Mrs. Melba Voetma and friend of Grand Rapids visited the former’s For Thanksgiving Mr and Mra. A. aunt, Mn. Eva Wood Thanksgiving J. Larsen entertained Mr. aw and «». Mra. day and took her to The Dobe for j Raymond Detterich of South Bend. cU,\ne?’,' ? Mr*" A- Ttler«racrtO1* Ind-. antf MrMrs. Frank Sharp and little granddaughter relumed ■ Of Lansing. to their home in Memphis, Tenn., ___________________________________ last week after a visit with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Gardner and famUy. ★ Jack Gillette who has an office! poattlon bi Kalamazoo was home The Woodland debaters Inch King arxl Nancy Hager. They ’ coached by Mrs Doris Hager. Kellogg debaters were Lynn Put Maynard Dewey. They were coache by Mary Bigelow. Tills makes the second win for th Kellogg Aggies, who previously d< feated Charlotte. Mrs. Irene Rice of Concord spent last week with Mrs. James Dibble. Mrs. Anna Reed spent Thankster. Mra M. J. Cryan and family. Frank Rider stopped off In Pitts­ burgh en route home from New York and spent Thanksgiving with Alan, a student at Carnegie Ttch. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Frandsen, Mrs. H. G. Hayes. Mr. and Mra. Einar Frandsen, und daughter Helen Philip Frandsen and Miss Geraldine Munson of Ann Arbor spent Thanks­ giving with Mr. and Mra. Fhrrcat Baldwin m Grand Rapids. Paul Spyker and daughter Dians visited hta people at Battle Creak, Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mra. George Steeby of Leighton have gone to Flint to spend the winter, with their son Webster, a teacher in the Flint schools. * Mis* Joyce Cridler of Michigan State college and Miss Leila Jackson of Albion1 college were home from their stud­ ies for Thanksgiving vacation. Joyce with the Bill Cridlera and Leila with the Ed Jacksons. Successful Honllng Mrs- Gladys VanWlo and her son, Dickie Goodenough, were a success­ ful mother-son hunting duo. They were part of seven relatives to hunt near Luther and each got hta buck. It was the first hunting trip for Disk who 1* 11 and altho hta buck was smaller than his mothers, which was a 6 pointer, he is a proud lad. children were Sunday dinner guests Friday guest* of Mr*. Gardner Bennett were Mr. and Mr*. Donald tings. * Mr. ind Mrs. Dan Dupon Curtis and two children of Kalama­ of Grand Rapids attended the Sen­ zoo and Mis* Winona Bennett of ior pby Wednesday evening and Detsoil. AUPR0VW, HERE NOW. PROTECT THE FINISH OF YOUR CAR THIS WINTER SPECIAL! Body Protection Job Heavy-Pirty Engineered • WASH » CLEAN CAR • TOUCH-UP RUST SPOTS INTERNATIONAL ^ TRUCKS • SIMONIZE INSIDE * OUTSIDE “FOR. . . . . . . only $||95 I |= SaMrica's awst waytete tnMh Sm. IJ MU moMt ■P lUWlOOU —«WB SMPMrtP VMtMWPdEvery International Truck in the line is al! new. And the sale of heavy-duty trades (16,001 pound* and over, every new International TYuck from 4,200 to 90,000 GVW). Cost-conscious men who buy these truck* buy pounds GVW is H>avy-Duty Enginwbed! on a basis of performance proved by cost records. tnw mo<M in the new International Truck line. Com* In -find out what heavy-duty engineering means in terms of operating economy. See how heavy-duty That means the new International TYucks Rive you The same management, the same engineers, the same engineered truck stamina is combined with new com­ lower operating and maintenance costs. It means they’ll production men, the same test experts who have kept fort and ease of handling. Go over th* outstanding new International TYucks the outstanding value in the features—each one proved under setuaT operating con­ heavy-duty track field, have developed every sinile ditions in years of tests from coast to coast fan! longer. Look at tho PKotd. For 18 straight years international has been first in INTER NATION AL^TRUCKS MAHLERfMOTOR SALES 201 S. JeltertMMi SU Hastings, Michigan MIMBIR OF AMIRICA'i LARGKST IXCLUSIVK TRUCK IIRVICI MGANIZATION COMPLETE SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR PICKUP AND DIUVUY UKVICi ORSON E. COE SALES, he. YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER rHONI 2553 OR 2511 1435 S. Hanovar — At Shrinsr �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAY. DECEMBER 1, IMS Col Chrisl treasu for thi Thr higher Act been s -4E. nxsesMi 11.000 placed official owners sewed last ye Whl m Ff 8 (Duncan fihi/fs propert in whl without a nornt from tl line, t! three p • Tubular Apron sirs?? • Duncan Phyfe or Dual Leg • Four 4 Legged Chairs Duron Covered Complete Sei $79.95 TABLE LAMPS Const had pre week*, mornin on the $5.95 io $18.50 Ralp townah county yesterd mem be firat tw 755. living room or to give with the best wishes! Here are graceful. 18th cen­ tury-type lamp tables step-tables, tiers. Pcmbraka, cocktail and serving tables! Richly - grained mahogany veneers . . . with fine craftmanship evident in,every graceful line. FLOORLAMPS 7 Way ... or 6 Way Floor Lamps. A wonderful selection of styles, in silk, plastic or parchment shades. 57.95 Io 518.50 Fnmlly served cember noon, a gift la Mr. an India w That favorite CHAIR for "Him" or "Her1 PLATFORM ROCKER I the Am ation opens S I Thursd Koylon Foam Rubber . . Your choice of 7 different, exciting colors of Boltaflex covers. Formed to fit your body . . . Real comfort! • $AQ OC “Txe'aFw or 56450 igan w Uan W Bureau go Dece with ottoman This “Oakmmton Modem*' Combination 5-piece Maple Dinette Set COFFEE-CARD TABLE By Brown Bros., ofXdprdner, Mass. Beautiful hand rub^dd hards|4aple finish. This is Maple ... at it’s'BEST. is available in the new Sahara Sable or Black Sable finish ... as well os the mellow, soft Chanois finish. They will add style and beauty to your living room, and ore adaptable to most any type of home furnishings. A beautiful and most useful Christmas Gift. ' Masterpiece! of fine construction and handsome styl­ ing — these chests, designed by leading makers — will truly express your love and endearment. All ore fully cedar-lined, with inner trays, and other wanted features. Make yoOf selection nowl *42.50 ON M-37 — JUST WEST OF HASTINGS Open Every Evening Except Monday Until 9 P. M. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-12-08.pdf d1ecd5eba3454fcf7da3587a4bb7c2a4 PDF Text Text Collection of City Taxes Not to Start Until After Christmas Payment of'Summer Taxes ’to Begin Dec. 27; Rate at $17.12 Collection of Hastings "summer taxes" will not begin until arfer Christmas, it was announced this week as Mrs. Gertrude Bump, treasurer. Itegan preparing receipts for the annual payment of money for the operation of the City government. The due date for county and school taxes, which will be over §16 higher than last ygar’s “winter taxes," is to be announced. Actual date when money is to begin pouring into City coffers has l>een set at December 27. Property owners will have 30 days in which to pay — without penalty — their ' —--------• '*■* — — four percent in addition to •»-the 317.12. 31.000 of the as-seued valuations One percent per 31.000 will cost placed on their property. property owners 17 cents and with It has been emphasized by City the. ix.-nalty the fee would be 68 officials that, generally, property cents, per SLOOO. owners will pay on the same as­ Tlie official levy of 817.12 per sessed valuations as were levied 31.000 is 16 cents higher than the last year. City tax of 31636 which was pub­ While the City’s special paving lished in The Banner November 24. The Banner has been informed that new equalized valuation*, they are the official special band lax would be one-tenth of a mill or 10 cents per $1,000 of assessed valuation. record Hastings budget of 390,200. With the date for the collection of taxes set for December 27, City raised on the equalized valuation property owners will have 30 days In which to pay their “tributes" ndwion and spread on the aswithout penalty. Taxpayers will pay *e**ed valuation, bringing the levy a normal one percent collection fee from the outset but after Che dead­ Raising one-tenth of a mill, as set line, they will pay an additional by the City Council, on the equalized three percent penalty or a total of (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) The Hastings Banner 28 PAGES—4 SECTIONS Winter En Route ef EDITORIALS For the record, winter will arrive officially at 11:24 pm. Wednesday. December 21. when the sun enters the winter solstice. Tile shortest day of the year occurs then, but this also means that the sun will be heading northward again after dropping more than 23 degrees south jf tlie equator. Pennock Hospital Joins Central Purchase Program 17 Institution*, Bucked By Kellogg Foundation, Unite in Buying Project j Expect 15-20 Pct. Saving !h R. M. G> Looking at the skimpy pile of coal remaining tn the office bln yes­ terday morning, reminded us of the ' artificial scarcity of coal brought about by John L. Lewis and the dictatorial power he wields in controlling the affairs of the United Mine Workers. With a wave of the hand, figura­ tively speaking. Lewis can reduce tiie work to three days, or two days, ar one day — or can stop coal pro­ duction altogether to create acute mands in "bargaining" for new con­ tracts. Lewis luir. demonstrated many times that he has it in his power to cripple the entire U. S. economy by controlling the supply of coal. If a group of industrialists com­ bine to control production, they are guilty of monopolistic practice and are subject to prosecution. How­ ever. if a labor dictator like John The W. K. Kellogg FoundaUon has {ranted the Southwestern Michigan Hospital!Council, of which Pennock is a member, 318.400 toward Uie first year of a centralized purchasing pro­ gram which, it is estimated, will cut hospital purchasing costa from 15 With Imported plcketr. patrolinga--------------------------------------------- ;-------- — to 20 percent. Community, the Sanitarium and in front of Pennock hospital, work Battle “Creek —•- •local —-• — ■ •— * whose business on the construction of the vitally- agents hod immediately demanded American Legion hospitals are needed 28-bcd addition to the in­ a wage increase of 15 cents an hour. among the 17 hospitals to particistitution was xtill liaited yeaterday Irving Olson, of Olson Brothers, which is the first of Ils kind in because of m wage dispute brought by South Haren contractor* who have Michigan. the Common Laborers union, Local the general construction job, with­ 259, AFL, of Buttle Creek. At a meeting of the Council last held public comment on the dis­ Construction of the addition, which pute. week in Kalamazoo, Willard K. Clare, had progressed rapidly during recent Pickets palrollng the hospital car­ of Chicago, was announced as the weeks, was iultexl Lu.t Thursday ried sign* stating Uiat “This job does executive secretary of the central Over 200 Attend Annual morning when non-skilled laborers not employ union labor". • office which will be In Kalamazoo. Buaineaa Meeting Monday on the job were organized by lhe It was explained that all workers the Proctor and Gamble purchas­ At Odd Fellows Halit on the hospital Job ware union men ing division and more recently was Activity Reports Given with the exception of the non-skllled business manager of the Morgan laborers who had been locally hired Park Military Academy of Chicago, Members of the Hastings Chamber Non-skilled laborers on the job will take office. December 15. of commerce, at their annual meet­ were being paid the 31 20 hourly as ing Monday evening, adopted a Actual purchasing operations set up In the contract specifications probably will not start before Feba* the prevailing wage rates for this election of principal officers by area ami which were approved by the Board of Directors Instead of . k- .. ... ltie Th. rv.t W the FouM.lton wUl b, ,h, „„mb„dhp. hnM report. the Michigan Department of Indus­ WM all nnemilntr esnenae.* for the' .____ .future ...__ cover all operating expenses for the trial Relations. on _ 1949 activities and heard first year and also furnish some of plans described. Ralph Pennock of Maple Grove Contractors bid on the Job expect­ township, chairman of the Barry ing to pay the minimum scale set the initial capital for such items as equipment for the central office. county . . Farm Bureau -------- roll call. drive. . Flic WMMN.V. 4* *04 IL4IULAI yesterday morning reported that thal unlon whlch ux-n] Approximately 37.000 will be con­ (anlzallon. also chanced the fiscal memberships obtained during the cUlnu u tl35 for this area as set up tributed by the participating hospi­ first two days of the drive numbers| by thc Bureau of labor Statistic^. tals for the bulk of the initial capital. Hospitals will give on the basis of had not been called to the atten­ The Barry organization ha* a tion of cither the hospital board nor twu-and-a-half cento per patient day contractors who were bidding on for the year 1948. One amendment was offered from the job. One hundred and fifty attended Amr of the non-skilled laborers made by David Goodyear, of Good­ lhe roll call "kick-off" dinner held employed st the time of the work year Bros., who moved that an zt the Hastings Firsf Methodist stoppage were from the Hastings order for an annual audit cf the rectly to the hospitals and will bill Chamber's books be Incorporated in­ church Monday at which C. P. "Ben" area and one came with the con­ Pattbnn. direotor <J( conunodM^ tractor from South Haven. Others relations for the Michigan Farm had been employed before and more The FoundaUon will decrease Ita In the election held after the Bureau, told of the need for farm­ would have been hired when the grant by 20 percent every year of the adoption of the by-laws, Stan Cum­ ers to have a strong organization erection of structural steel was begun. five-year program. It is expected that mings, Ben Franklin store proprie­ such as lhe Farm Bureau. Olson Bros, contract is for 3205.125. participating hospitals will make up tor, who has been vice president, the difference by placing a alight During the afternoon program, mark-up on purchases. year term; William Bchllhaneck. the volunteer workers heard a State Farm Bureau broadcast and Dr. The program is part of a Founda­ three skits were given which pre­ tion general plan to reduce hospital sented methods of selling Farm operating expenses and thus cut in­ term, and J. Howard Tredinnick, manager of the E. W. Bliss plant Bureau memberships. dividual medical bills. here; Tom IXf fee. owner of Taffee's Pharmacy, and Chester Hodges, of second In a speaking contest for Hodges Jewelery store, were electDr. Ray Finnie, M.D., waz named meeting, gave a talk on "What chairman or chief of staff of the the Farm Bureau Means to My Pennock hospital medical staff for ti>e coming year. He succeeds Dr. Charles The Farm Bureau women, who Prosper Q. Bernard. MX). Also elected at the staff meeting served the dinner, held their De­ Officers of Nashville's Ivy Lodge cember meeting during the after­ last Thursday morning were Dr. No. 37. Knight* of Pythias, were noon. and decided that a Christmas C. A. E. Lund. M.D.. of Middleville, nominated Tuesday evening. The Days" promotion conducted during gift is to be sent to the daughter of as vice chairman, and Dr. Herbert election will be held next Tucodoy Mr. and Mrs. Conn, a couple from Wedel. M.D.. secretary. and the Installation of officers will by pklrons Dr. Daniel Clarke. MJ)., had been be conducted In January. India who visited the Farm Bureau . secretary. camp last summer. Utwrencc Annte was nominated as Amiable said that the success of Mrs. Shirley Blood and Mrs. Wil­ chancellor commander. Bob Part­ the Safety Bicycle parade held dur­ liam Cridlel gave a report on the ridge as vice chancellor,. Ben Mason ing the summer indicated that It Rural Health conference held at as prelate. Michael Dooley as master should become an annual affair Grand Rapids last month. “ at arms. Von Rasey as master of sponsored by the Retail division Itself rather than by only a few A competitive Civil Service exam­ Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Mr. and ination wlU be held in the near Richard Burd a* master of finance. merchants. Mrs. Warren Bolton would attend future for the position of substitute Ken Garrison as inner guard. Char­ Other projects recommended for the American Farm Bureau feder­ clerk in the Woodland post office. les Dempsey ax outer guard and Sam the Retail division for 1950 include ation meeting in Chicago which Persons interested may obtain more Hamilton as trustee. four city-wide sales promotion Opens Sunday and continues through information by inquiring at the events, uniform store decorations to Thursday. post office in Woodland. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR BARGAINS promote them, an "Open House" for Mrs. Leon Dunning is one of tlie AT WALDRON’S. SAT, DEC. 10, merchants during December, a sales training course and the purchase of three voting delegates from Mich­ 1 PJH, COATS GROVE LAJi. NOTICE additional Christmas decorations igan who will attend the Associa­ 12-8 Annual meeUng and election of for the stopping canter. Decora­ tion Women of the American Farm officers of the Barry Co. Agricul­ tions purchased this year cost 3923, Bureau meeting to be held in Chica­ tural Society will be held at the Penny ------ — Supper r,—----and------------Auction Bazaar, Annable reported. go December 11 and 12. courthouse in Hastings, Sat., Dec. 10.1 Banfleld church Fri., Dec. 12-81 ginning at 6:30. Chamber membership, thanked Second Ward P.T_A. Bake Sale. Sat., Dec. 10, Food. Center, starting at 10 am. 13-8 Common Labor Wage Dispute Halts Work On Hospital Job Chamber Adopts By-Laws, Names Five Directors Farm Bureau Signs 355 During First 2 Days of Drive Ray Finnic Named Chairman Of Hospital Staff Nashville’s Ivy Lodge Nominates Officers for Year Woodland Postal Position Open HnwHumosisinrimg,; A Year 'Hound GIFT For Christmas ) State Pours 1.7 Million Into Barry During Fiscal' Year The state of Michigan poured 31.790381.02 into Barry county during the last fiscal year which ended June 30 for a variety of purposes, according to a summary of Stale disbursements to the 83 counties recently received from Muri K. Aten, auditor general- . Of the total of 33O9A63.726JE9 re­ eases for distribution to schools. A SUBSCRIPTION FOR The Hastings Banner 1 Year - in Barry County •2.00 1 Year Outside Barry County - S2.50 Gift Certificate Available The total distributed to the local government?! unite last year was over 39 million above the previous year’s distribution and more than double the distribution of 1945. Among the highest individual re­ turns to Barry county by the State dividual*. Barry's aged received cording to the report, while an additional 31.500 came in for burials for aged persons. Aid to the blind totaled 34.400. Aid to dependent children last year cost the State I89.J7830 tn Barry, while grants to the county for direct relief totaled 11030#. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Total welfare service money re­ ceived from the State, excluding public health and medical assistance, Education received almost half of the money returned to Barry, or a total of 3760.197.49. Sales texes re­ ceived totaled 3145.695, while grants from specific taxes totaled 3120.522 Supplementation grants aggregated 3438.853. The State also paid the cAunty superintendent of school's salary of 34.000 and the return tar the hot lunch programs was 832,090. rural pupils to agricultural schools celvtd 32341 for the County Normal school. Local libraries received 82,­ 704. Intangible taxes returned aggre­ gated 344347 and sales taxes totaled 3139.522. excluding the distribution to the schools. Roads and streets in Barry county received a total of 3294,489, in­ cluding 362.277 as a direct alloca­ tion of the gasoline tax. 3170,403 in weight taxes and 361.810 for county road purposes. Liquor license revenue refund to affairs to control production or U enforce certain demands, that, ac­ cording to the Federal government is not monopoly. Why is it that this use of powet to control production is monopolis­ tic in the one instance and not mon­ opolistic in the other? It would take a “Philadelphia' lawyer and plenty of fast-moving double talk to explain that one. Maybe before the U. 8. govern­ ment gets loo deeply Involved in the war against monopoly, it should redefine Ils concept of monopoly and amend the present laws, if necessary, to bring them up to date. At the time the Sherman Anti­ Trust Laws were written big unions had not acquired the political in­ fluence and wealth to compete with big business fur tlie control of economic power. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Some Antlerless' Deer are Legal, Local Lads Learn Two Hastings lads. 12 and 15 years old. learned a Conservation lesson Monday evening that they won't forget for a long time. They found a 120-pound antlerless deer on a fender of a car and thought that the chap who had it was violating. Believing that if they just purloined it. he couldn't do anything about it, they proceeded to carry off the doe. The doe was on the fender of Spencer Austin's car parked at 102 Shriner street at the George Woods' home. Mr. and Mrs Austin, the farmer Elizabeth Woods, had stopped en route to their home at Long lake to show off the doe Spencer had shot at Green lake near Interlochen. With the Austins were Mr. and Mrs. John Woods, of Delton, and They arrived at the Woods’ home about 0:15, had supper and when they went ’out to leave about 8:30, found lhe ropes cut and lhe doe gone. At first Spencer thought his father-in-law was playing a Joke, then the hunter became heartsick when he found it was actually a theft. It hod been his first deer. When no trace was found, tlie hunters returned to Kalamazoo. In the meantime, the two boys had stowed the carcass in the basement of one of their homes — and they lold their folks. the Slate and unwilling to have of that type, marched them to the About 10 pm Austin was again a happy man when he was informed that his venison would still make roasts, steaks, etc., for his own table. The boys probably got more than the lecture handed out by Sheriff Leon Doster Volunteers Seek Contributions to Barry CROP Drive Volunteer workers in nearly every secUon of Barry county this week are soliciting rural residents for contributions of farm produce — or cash — for the Christmas Rural Overseas program. NUMBER 31 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Bliss,Union toMeetWith Mediators Tomorrow Father and Son <x.r »>d. h*ir Federal, State Labor Men Call , Sides 1 ogether m Attempt to Settle 11-Day Old Controversy J Io.. «o. edntnrtor who rm.M lhe hrtek | Pennock hospital which Is still serv___________ ...county. While Ing Hastings and Barry Mr.!neither the bargaining committee of Local 336, International Monica's son. Glenn, is foreman of Molder Foundry Workers Union, AF1., no representatives of the „< J. w b|1m „u,|c „„ „h,„ ,he tiie bricklayers in the construction of Uie new 38-bed addition to the building constructed by his father. strike at the Bliss plant might be settled, hopes rose here with the , announcement that the parties would meet again tomorrow, probably Mr. Monica died*!n March of this in the forenoon. Friday's meeting, a Bliss company spokesman said, has been called Urge Businessmen To Fight for Free Enterprise System by Federal and State labor mediators. Following the breaking off of negotiations November 26, represen­ tatives of the Union and Company had met officially only once, and that wus last Thursday after- *-----------------------------noon. No agreement wax reached at that meeting. Burr Laubaugh, president ’ Democracy is Ute burineu of every of the Foundry workers’ organiza­ individual and It can't be otherwise tion. reported. He said that If any­ if we are to maintain our system of thing, the Union and the Company j free enterprise," Harry A. Lintz. national affairs advisor of the U. S. appeared to be farther atMrt than Eighth Dhlrlcl Conclave Chamber of Commerce, told mem­ they had been when negotiations bers of Hastings Citamber and Junior were broken off and the 11-day old To Attract Representative* C. of c guest* Monday night at lhe strike called. From 6 Counties to Attend | annual meeting of the organization. Housing on Program Lintz, speaking mainly to urge which has Idled the huge plant More than 150 members of the buslneMmen and others to attend which produces industrial presses. Veterans of Foreign Wars and It* Ladles Auxiliary are expected to lines, have been noted In the en­ attend a meeting of the Eighth Michigan to be held at Battle tire area with some 650 plant workesi goinx withoot paychecks V.F.W. District here Sunday, Dec. Creek tomorrow evening, decried 11, according to District Command­ during lhe Christmas season. er ClRude Landstra. Grand Rapids. Ixjcal 414. UAW-CIO. the Machin­ UepresentaUves of 43 V. F. W. ist shop Union, number about 400 After praising many accomplish­ workers, is also idle because of the the meeting. Leo A. Miller Post ments of Chambers of Commerce in strike and the Grand Rapids branch No. 3326. Hastings, will bo boat commercial and civic endeavors, Uie of the Michigan Unemployment well-informed speaker asserted that Compensation Commituiion. which hall. Congressional "hoppers’’ are already open* a unit in the City Hall each The V F.W. drive for stimulation filled with legislative proposals which Wednesday, was Jammed yesterday would give Americans the kind of as It was the week previous with of OI home loans in the Stale will men making application for unem­ come tn for serious discussion at government England already ita*. the meeting. Delegates will also dis­ He ssld that two of the main ployment Insurance. Over 300 8|>pIicaUons for unem­ cuss V.F.W. membership drives and points the U- S. Chamber is striving to achieve Is to have America remain ployment Insurance have been made winter plans. Landstra said. The district rally program will strong from a military standpoint through Uie local office. The normal and to remain solvent ns a nation. dlalms load In Barry county is open al 11 a m. with a round tabla discussion fur post and district He painted to the national debt officers. Il was learned ycaterday that it of 256billion dollars and exSchools of InxtrucUon will be 150 VFW Members, Here on Sunday over which the biller 1921 election campaign was fought. Ixx-al 336, whose wage contract He said a defunct democracy would had expired June >0, al first de­ eliminate the system of free enter­ manded that The BUaa grant a 15prise which has made America great and a-sserted that of Die 33 billions had dropped its request to five cents, ___________ ____ according to Laubaugh. \ UllUcs. 1 6 billion had gone to Russia I The company, at the November 26 He said federal taxes In Michigan meeting, offered a three-cent an this year would aggregate more tium hour Increase and agreed to absorb Michigan's entire food bill. ti the cart of the ------------current — hospltallzaDenying that individual buslncr*- ’ tion insurance plan now in effect in men were helpless in fighting the the Foundry Ths company also of­ continued high cost of government. fered to liberalize the bonus plan by |>aying it twice a month Instead sary was for them to drop their of once a month as In the past The Union rejected the offer and complacency and to learn how to telescope the distance between their the strike was called the following homes and Washington and to let Monday, November 28. their representatives know what they are thinking. He pointed to the Hoover Com- Cub Scouts Invited To Chriztmoz Party adoption — which la about the amount the AdminlatraUon would "We must protect and fight for our system of free enterprise, as our forefathers fought for it," Lints ex­ claimed. Ho predicted that 1960 would be a year of destiny and that next November the country must elect to Congress either Republicans or Democrats who believed in tliat system. He concluded by urging members to attend the meeting in Battle Creek at which Former Congressman Everett M. Dirksen. of Pekin, Ill, b to be the main speaker. Reservations may be obtained al the Citambcr of Commerce office. the Willard Gonyou. cJudrmon of — Hastings Cub Pack, to* announced that a Christmas party for all of the Dens would be held Thursday. December 15. at the Methodist church parlors. The partv is being sponsored by the Goodwill class of lite Methodist church and is to begin al, 7 pm Cub Scout*. members of the Oub Scout committee. Dan chiefs. Den mothers and members of Uie Good­ will class are invited to attend. About 125 are expected. Annual Fair Board Meeting Scheduled For Next Saturday The annual meeUng of the Barry County Agricultural society will be held at the Court House Saturday. Secretary Frank Kelly has an­ nounced. Secretary Kelly announced that baslncM meeting scheduled f« At the meeting financial and other presented and other business trans­ acted. Voting for directors is open to all holders of memberships in the Agri­ cultural society. Kelly asserted. He added that all interested in the Fair were welcome to attend the business meeting. Candidates for the Fair board in­ clude Tom Taffee and County Agent Arthur Steeby, of Hastings: Albert “Hap" Bhellenbarger, of Woodland, I HAVE MOVED FROM LOU and Howard Smith, Middleville. Other candidates can be nomi­ JUNE’S BEAUTY BAR TO JEANS BEAUTY BAR. BELOW THE BANK nated for election. Kelly said. BUILDING. ELEANOR HILLIKER. CHRISTMAS CANDY 19c lb. and up. Special prices to churches and schools. Garey’s. 835 8. Hanover. Open evenings for your Stopping convenience. 12-23 Metal Tile Representatives to Gather Here for Conference About 60 persons were present Wednesday night of Uu.t week at n meeting held at the Court House where final plans for the drive were that In the future that work be outlined by the Rev. Robert Smith, pastor of the Middleville Methodist done by hired help. church and ciialrman of the Barry sentatlves of the Metal Tile Products campaign. company will gather tn Hastings next Rev. Smith was also chairman of month for a three-day annual train­ ported that the effort to Increase ing and sales conference. Albert membership and the Chamber’s in­ come so that a full-time executive loads of food were obtained for the Silvers, president of the corporation which manufactures aluminum wall secretary could be employed re­ Vice chairman of the drive is tile and aluminum awnings. has an­ sulted In 318 paid-up memberships. Andrus said that his committee Kenneth Cronk, of Thornapple nounced. The conference will be held on still had an •'impressive list of township, who is also heading the about 100 prospective new members drive in that township. Mr. Leon Dunning. Fann Bureau leader, la secretary of the campaign, and the ship committee." He added that emphasis should be Rev. Howard McDonald. Nashville, Representatives from all sections placed on obtaining "citizens' mem­ is chairman. bership" a* there must be many in­ of the Nation in which Hastings Aiumltlle and Aluml-SHTKLD awn­ dividual* in Hastings Interested in 464.77 the Chamber and ita project* for ings are distributed arc expected to lhe promotion of Uie community. register at the Hotel beginning at 9 Other township chairmen Include a brochure pul out through the Laurence Beadle, Hastings town­ ship; Franz Maurer. Maple Grove, of the first day in an Informal "got the Rev. George Nieman. Woodland; acquainted’* program at the Hotel place Monday night and Einar Roger Roush. Carlton; Ed Jackson, Yankee Springs; Loren Lee. Castle­ third annual dtnncr and dance for ml ttoe, reported that the UUra- ton: Walter Harrison. Irving; Mrs. employees, distributors and guest* Harry Dunn. Rutland; Welton will be held at the LO OT. hall. Brooks. Hope; John Carter, OrangePrairtevUle; EAAR. SAT, DEC. 17. TURKEY Baltimore; DINNER - #136 ADULTS. CHILpr widest The six counties which make up the district include Kent, Ottawa. Allegan, Kalamaboo, Barry and Eaton. NOTICE TO HASTINGS TAXPAYERS collected beginning December 37 at the city Halt Date for collection of Winter or county-school taxes will Sunday breakfast will be served be announced. Mrs. Gertrude Bump, at the Hotel Hastings and at l pm City Treasurer. 12-22 an Aluml-SHIKU) .awning school will be held until Ydciock. At 3:30 an Aiumltlle school will be conducted with a luncheon scheduled tor 5:30. An informal buffet dinner will be served at the Silvera* home in the DON CASTER, Prop. evening. Monday's program includes a tour will sell al public Auction at the of ths plant. place located al 202 North Arlington Street. Middleville, a good listing GENERAL OFFICE WORK of household furnishings and mis­ cellaneous ____ able to articles. Curtis Solornon meet public as assistant cashier. 85 will cry the sale and Robert Tolan hours, 5 day week, and good starting will act as clerk. For full particulars salary. Excellant position in Has­ tings downtown office for • right person. Give full Information about MRS. ADA BAULCH, Adm. Auction Sales 11-8 the late Boca Munger, she will mU u good listing of household furn­ BENEFIT BRIDGE ishings, miscellaneous articles. hay Child Study Benefit dessert bridge and grain, at ths place located 2’t miles cast cf Dowling. Wm. Martin lings. Tuesday 8 pm. Public In­ vited. Make Reservations by Tues­ day morning, phones 3903, 4121 3682. c/o Hastings Banner �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDA IS *• Come To The Celebratio|n Of F|ood Centers New St|o|re -j, _ —PmSmI ...■■■■.I. TO BE GIVEN AWAY !R 31 FREE! Our Christmas Gift To Some Lucky Person A 1950 Crosley Pi REFRIGERATOR ational of the ien the ith the obably BIRTHDAY FEATURE r called PILLSBURY FLOUR [wesen- With a 39c enamel sauce pan at no extra cost ER F.ELQPAUSCHjOfi^ ELECTRIC RANGE Your Choice ... No Purchase Necessary once, ers, eet y 25 Friday, Dec. 2 3rd, 9 p.m Ib.sack BIRTHDAY Gift tickets available at these stores: FEATURE FOOD CENTER ... LOU JUNES BEAUTY BAR . . . i tend । of the Eighth r. Dec. mwidUpld*. 4Und Post boat CRISCO HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP mark-up in our history. Our aim is to give you wider selections and better values in the year ahead. Also 20 Xmas Food Baskets Given Away Thanks to our new and old customers who have made these strides possible. 379( SUMMER SPENDS THE WINTER IN OUR PRODUCE GARDEN Ti lUtion te will BIRTHDAY n will I table Uitrlet 11 be •3 trd led lay irday. FEATURE SUGAR 10g“89c BIRTHDAY FEATURE Popular brands Carton .be the ;ton ting LARCE SIZE - RICH IN VITAMIN C TA“GELOr a.. 89c LARCE. GOLDEN YELLOW FRUIT BANANA* 2 ib. 29c TOMATO JUICE - WACCO DOLE PINEAPPLE BIRTHDAY 4*fr IfL FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 5-lb. sack_____________________ J7L your JUICE SMOKED PICNICS GOLDEN OR GREEN ORANGES doe. 39c Florida Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 3 ... 20c MclNTOSH APPLES 5 1b. 19C CRANBERRIES 1*lb. cello bag 20C 2 39c ARMOUR STAR LARD 1-lb. Carton______________ oml- 4Qf 3Qf Hubbard Squash tide SPINACH 2 lb. 23c SLAB BACON KRISPY CRACKERS 1-lb box------------------------- - ---------- Z4C SCOTT TOILET TISSUE •><>. 3 rolls_______________________ Z JU Sweet Potatoes 2 ,b.. 25c PORK LOIN ROAST MICHIGAN - BULK CARROTS 3 >b.. 10c FIRM HEADS 3 lb. 10c CABBAGE GROUND BEEF TO THE KIDDIES Swiff’s Comic Books and Balloons lb. 29c lb. 49c EXTRA LEAN MICHIGAN - U.S. No. 1 POTATOES 15-lb.p«.k 39c Donald Duck Orange Juice FRESH FROZEN 2 cam for____________________ Bacon Squares IQ BLUE RIBBON MARGARINE lb. - 19c Del Haven Orange Juice 46-oz. can - 35c CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP 2 cam_______________________ L IL FRESH DATES RITZ CRACKERS i-ib. bo. _______ _________ zve GOOD AS GOLD 8-ei. pkg. ITC Mb. pkg. 29C FELDPAUSCH Pork Liver Sugar cured > Lean 25c ‘ 25c SPARE RIBS meaty — lb. FRESH SIDE PORK lean — lb. SWISS STEAK round boneless — lb. 45c 37c 59c LARD x 50 b <6.25 ■ PRIME RIB ROAST grade A —- lb. _______ PORK HOCKS lean and meaty — lb. SLICED BACON ENDS Swift _ lb._________ 59c 29c 29c FRESH HAMS •mail, ovcrpge - lean Home rendered MM FRIDAY and SATURD 33c RIB END ib. 45c —J ilxn ■M| lb. SUGAR CURED - LEAN JERSEY -tr. Large package________________ SALMON'11" 35c ARMOUR STAR lb. 03c CURLY - CRISP FEATURE Shurfine Red lb. WHOLE ■ 4-lb. to 8-lb. AVERAGE SAVE EVERY DAY Igont .Ibart land, will imp, BOSTON BUTTS California Navels, sweet, juicy BIRTHDAY Lb. WHOLE - 10-lb. to 12-lb. AVERAGE £ tbit A«rtI He Fair PORK LOINS Brach’s Chocolate Covered Cherries 2} FEATURE BIRTHDAY FEATURE Ib. box ROSE DRESS SHOP . . . HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE . . DURING THIS YEAR WE . . . OPENED A NEW WAREHOUSE. ENLARGED PARKING AREA . . . INCREASED OUR SELECTION OF FINE FOODS ... end we ere able to sell at the lowest Food center OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK For Your Convenience �FAGB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAT, DECEMBER I. 1M9 Members of Guild 22 Enjoy Yule Party Barn Check Cuts Mastitis Risk Housing Act Will ’Aid Farmers, Expert Believes Some provisions of the Housing Act of 1949 will make it possible for many Barry county and other Michigan farm families to get the housing they want and need. A. W. Faxrall, head of lhe de­ partment at agricultural engineer­ ing at Michigan Stale college. »ays lhe art is not a 'relief or low-rent prornun foe farmer*. Farm families eligible for benefit* under the Homing Act may obtain long-term loans at favorable interest rates, along with assistance in plan­ ning their Improvemenu. However, the loan must be repaid, leaving the family Independent of gifta or subsidies. Part of the program covers re­ search tn farm housing problems and structures. Public attention has been cen­ tered on the urban and alum clear­ ance sections of lhe Housing Art. Farrall stales. Several billion dollars will be re­ quired to clear blighted city areas and build and operate 110,000 housing units. By comparison, the money author­ ised for rural housing would build loss than 50.000 farm homes if all the money were used for this pur­ pose. Farrall believes that if wide­ spread benefit is to be gained by farmers, it will be through research, planning service and extension work, together with supervised loans and unall grants. , Michigan Stale college has valu­ able resources for farm house plan­ ning, he reports. The college has published a number of circulars on housing subjects. "Our Interest is mainly In service to formers through research and extension.” lie concludes. Tlie Fann­ ers' Home Administration iuindles loans and grants and provides the supervisory assistance. Clipping Advised For Dairy Cattle A top event last week for member.of Hospital Guild No. 22 was their Christmas party >t the home of Mrs. Cold weather need not mean an I increase! in mastitis as it sometimes I does, says Dr. B. J. Killham ex- j teiulon veterinarian at Michigan State college. Now that animals are being con­ fined indoors more, he advises farmers to eheck the barn (A high sills, protruding nails or any ob­ jects which may injure teats and udders and Increase mavUli* hazards. He also advises that milking equip­ ment be disinfected. Cow's testa and milker’s hands should be washed and dried, since they are paths by which mastitis infection travels from diseased to healthy animal".. ------------ •------------- at Pev.vias the tables and the gorgeous flood-1 lighted snow acene outride, framed by the living room window, made a perfect Yule setting. Fallowing the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Km Laberteaux. chairman, eight tables of bridge were in play. Sharing honors were Mnt Don H. Collins, Mrs. T. N. Knopf. McIntyre. Mrs. Richard Cook with Mrs. William Stebbins winning the blind bogey and Mr;.. Rasa Dunn the traveling prize. Steam Pressure Needed for Safe Canning of Meat Mrs E. L. Barrett, Mrs C. W. Dolan. Mrs. c. B. Hodges. Mrs. Laberteaux and Mrs. Smith A guest that eve­ ning was Mrs. Burkholder's mother. Home-canned meat on your storage shelves will help spread your meat Michigan avenue, receiving a combination Sparton radio completely supply throughout ihe year and will equipped at Kolfe Bulling* Appliance store on State street last Thurs­ ba a wonderful time-saver on busy day. At the left is John Vukin. Kroger representative who made the days. presentation, and Loren Thomas, local Kroger store manager i* Directions given by Michigan standing at Bulling'* right. Mr*. Haines won the radio in Kroger’* State college home economists for canning meat safely and holding Barth photo. food value and flavor will help you to ean succevsfully. Beef, veal, nftitton. lamb, pork and rabbit may be conned at home—and so can poultry. Meat mixtures are not recommended for home canning These include chill con came, stew* thqr Christmas party at the hall or soups made with cereals and Thursday. Dec. 15. Seven o'clock home of Lucy Turner. South Broad­ vegetables. way. Friday. December 0. for their For safe canning, meat must lie Christmas party After the business heated through and through in a meeting and exchanging of gifta a steam pressure canncr. A boiling­ potluck supper will be served. water bath, an oven, a steamer with­ out pressure, or an open kettle will not heal the meat hot enough to kill bacteria and lhe meat may spoil or cause serious food poisoning. If you don’t have, or can't bor­ row, a st earn-pressure tanner. pre­ The Junior Department of the serve the meal by curing or Presbyterian Sunday .school will freezing. After the animal to be canned has hold their Christmas party al the been butchered. It should be chilled home of Mrs. Albert Steury at 429 The Quimby Hospital Guild will at once and kept chilled until can­ W. Mill St. on Friday evening. Dec­ ning time. Chilled meat is easier to ember 9 at 7:30 o’clock. There will meet with. Mrs. Clayton McKeown handle and calls for refrigeration or be games and the singing of Carols. on Wednesday afternoon. Dec. 14, for weather that can be counted on The party had earlier been planned for their Christmas party. to keep the meal at 40 degrees or for the Church house. lower. Meat held at temperatures near PYTHIAS’ SISTERS Tlie Pythian Sisters are having freezing may be canned at any con­ venient time within a few days after | their Christmas party on Tuesday evening. Dec. 13 at lhe home of killing. Avoid freezing meat, if possible. I Mrs. Frank Kelly, with the u-nul potluck supper. Hie husbands will If it does freeze, keep it frozen until carry-in dinner at 6:30 p.m. Mem­ be guests. canning time. Thawed meat U very I bers are requested to bring gifts । perishable. Meat may be packed by: for lhe veterans at Percy Jones either the hot pack or raw pack hospital. regular meeting at the church. method. It's beat not to fry meat December 14. Light refreshment before canning. Balt does not help to preserve meal in canning b-ft may and exchange of gifts. Everyone be added. meet with Mrs. Shirley SlucUm. Wednesday. Dec. 14. Potluck dinner. The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle, will meet Wednesday, December 14 with Mrs. Clare Lammers, with Mrs Dick and Judy are now living at 606 S. Michigan avenue. Mrs. Ben Bcverwyk who went to spend Thanksgiving week with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mnt Kenneth Manell of Indianapolis was called home by the death of her brother-in-law. Glenn Burgett of Grand Rapids. Community Notice Clipping dairy cows now that they are spending more time in the barn is a good management pra^lce, say Michigan State college dairymen. Hanks, udder*, belly and tall are often sources of bacteria that get into milk and lower quality. Clipping aids in keeping lhe herd clean and free from dirt, chaff, and foreign matter. Sharp blades with the proper ten­ sion are needed for the job. the dairymen say. Careful strokes will result tn a clean Job that will be a big improvement to the herd and the quality of milk produced. -------------•---------- — Hard wood makes better coals for a campfire than soft wood. Accurate, f Always! DECEMBER FOUNTAIN SPECIAL Hot Fudge Sundae Made with Johnston Fudge 4 Qc I V >N CREPES-FROM P^NNeV^S world of thrifty gifts Heavenly—and practical, too! Multifilament rayon crepe slips drifting in lace . . . sparked with ruffles, applique, or embroidery—fnr your Christmas - angel! In out-of-thU-world pustels: pink, blue, maixe, orchid, nile, and white, tooJ2~>l4. iPlVVIYS SHIRTS Penney’s HANDBAGS RONSON Lighters Pocket and Table Styles A Complete Assortment Priced from $6.00 up ELGIN AMERICAN Compacts NEW BOLD PERFUME & COLOGNE SOLID COLORS Priced From Atomizers $2.95 up $1.35 to $5.00 BOX CHRISTMAS CARDS Box of 24 - 49c Double K SALTED NUTS Gift Box lib.-$1.75 Gilberts ■nd Johnstons Boxed Chocolates HIRE'S VJ V CHRISTMAS CHEER RAYON GABARDINE PLAYING CARDS Single Decks ■ 49c up Double Decks - 95c up ■ REED’S! SDRUG STORE = ■— REGISTUED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY — HmH.|1 Pheae 2241 JhfsHsKsms FROM PENNEY’S WORLD OF THRIFTY GIFTS Towncraft* rayon gabardine... the pick of Santa’, pack of .port shirt fabrics! Penney’, fashions it into a. handsome a long sleeve SMART POUCHES FROM PENNEY'S WORLD OF THRIFTY GIFTS! •port shirt as you’ll see anywhere. Comfort sewn into every strong seam. Style he’ll brag about in the bold stitchless collar and flap pockets. So give this gift that can’t miss wanning a man’s heart. Give Towacroft* vat dyed„pre-.hrunk rayon gabardine sport shirts. Seven bold solid colors. S. M. L, good new shapes they their well-bred air their classic good looks—plus all the extra special “fixings’ like xippers, mirrors, and black, red, pr green. Typical cash-and-carry buys! �The Hagtingg Banner Fakllataed mry na*#6s( st iiAHtsn. Mtebtesa a. M. OOOK. Mitel ■lurry rotnrnt tbab saa.’s?.® Steeby Reminds Farmers of Income 'Eg training unit, also received City Taxte lowmnued man Tax Problems ear# 9l tuberculosis MUanU. Agent, is reminding return which two-ienth# of children Chamber Adopti lure was forwarded to all firms re­ questing data on Hastings MALE functional gifts of robes shirts, socks, pajamas, scarfs, sweaters, gloves, neckties Beautiful Rayon Robes. In solid colors and woven figures. $10.95 - 16.50 Pendleton robes with hond-feld lapels and cuffs. Two roomy pockets. Beige, wine. $14.95 - 9.95 Luxurious heavy-lined satin robt with roll lapels and fringed sash. Dark brown and blue. ■1 ■ j ' .. .. n $19.50 to 21.50 Beacon blanket robes in gay colors. $8.50 ■aMoaAl Ai«irilili» Bs#*mmuU'. wasSK'VBl'APRft ADVEHTIBINU B1RV1C1. it Is issued annually and revised tat# on IM changes. ! sometime# po#aiblo which Item# may be deducted be deducted (■eaUy asked by farmer# prepar­ ing tai returns 1# the included EDITORIALS i, 8#c. W The mill delay in over in August, wss appeal of lhe Board tinted BuMrvW# mutton which announced ita deterwaa aetive in furnishing mforma- tdlnaUon early lUt month. Uon to manufacturer# seeking new and that both have expressed a The City treasurer now must nuciiai ___________ »vita negotliUohs reach a mote totterkU t?R’Ie’JtheA 1X1111 “4 stage no further Inrtrmttlon eon- hundred# of receipt# before beginnlht het tax collection. The receipt#, k. which must be written for all lahd pkfdeta — even <jf valuations hkte over SO entries The eity (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) rated among the f lowances. reporting agricultural pro­ Ideal location for industries. couhte: gnun payments, liming costs, and Big industrial monopolies are ad hired labor. mittedly, harmful to the economy all activities of the Chamber during Steeby how has a supply Their use of a favored position had iw bulletins and will supply copy Uie past months and told of the Catrtiageni ..a.JHNl to be curbed by Jaw. John L. Lewis, farmers who call at the county Mta^tehnMU of an Bnabilshed Mad and his United Mine Workers and extension office in the Court House, Industrie# division of lhe chamber Ahlsirom described the re-e#tabto a lesser extent. Phil Murray and Itahnwm of the harry county Tour­ his steelworkers, have demonstrated ist & Resort division of the Cham­ that much the same tort of threat ber and reported Uiat the division naw iud a membership of over 40 exists in uncurbed big unionism. With over 41.000 in it# owh treasury. Harmful monopolies should be He reported-that Uie Tourist divlBfU<« __ -- I5-5#C prosecuted wherever they are found. uon was publishing Ita own map of Total 11443 Barty county ahd the "lure book" There should be no favored group#, 13.63 of Ute tounty Wm also being pub­ Monopolistic power can be aa badly ’ The American Revolution might lished. #17.11 used by ambitious labor barons as have been lost during Ute winter Joe Skinner reported to the Cham­ The county-school tax it can be by greedy industrial ty- of the encampment at Valley Forge. ber Uiat Ute Eda bl tahed industries pected to be about M840 a HXX». or had British generals acted on in­ division Waa already working on a 11(20 more than the IX) per 11.000 Neither big business nor big unions formation gained by an American program of cooperation with Hasore harmful in themselves. Both The map of the Valley Forge can wield enormous constructive camp and it# breastworks hlch power. In fact, the United Mine might very well have led to dtaaaworkers under the leadership ol terous defeat for Washington and ids starving army is now In the Lewis and Uie steelworker# under elements Library of the UniVeftlty the leadership of Murray have of Michigan. It 1# the ante map of the Ameri­ achieved notable advances In living can camp made (bring that winter tiandards. of privation, and It W But it is also true Uiat abuse of the file* of the British Uifiy. ft came to the Clements Library power becomes much more danger­ ous in the hands of big business or big unions than in small business or General Henry Clinton, British com­ Cfujuml Stma" small unions. mander during the Revolutionary The Sherman Anti-Trust Law# period. Capt. James Parker, a Virginian have been rather effecUvc in curb­ loyal to the British cause, turned Twenty-four hour prompt and ing some of the more vicious prac­ spy for the British army. Posing as a merchant with 14 tices of big business. Similar laws courteous Ambulance Service wagonlonds of food to sell. Parker should be available to meet the rode out from Phltedelphla In mid­ threat frequenUv posed by the un­ winter. 1777-1778, by a well trained personnel restrained actions of big union# He was looking for Washington’* army which, so far as the British and their leaden. were concerned, was kiterit “tart American Revolt Might Have Been Lost on Spy’s Work LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Shop early for complete sixe and color iclactionil USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN DRESS SHIRTS 2.95 - 3.95 PAJAMAS 3.75-6.50 NECKTIES 1.00-3.00 MUFFLERS 1.15-4.50 New Alfalfa Seed Varieties May Not Be Best for State New alfalfa varieties are continu­ ally being brought out by plant breeders in various parte of the country. When time cornea for buy­ ing next year's supply of seed, confusion sometime# arises about lhe beat kind for Michigan growing conditions. " S. T. Dexter, Michigan State col­ lege farm crops specialist, recently conducted fiek; tests on alfalfa varietiea to find which one yielded well, ' veloped in a warmer climate may Hot produce satisfactory yield# Michigan - grown PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR THE BOYS Shirts S2.29-S3.95 PLEASANT VALLEY I ies 50c to 75c liclb $1.00 to $1.50 Boys Sweaters $2.98 • $4.98 Boys Hose 39c - 49c Bun McPharlin & Attoclalet OloilteS, 9nc Grimm The Home of Famous Clothet for Men & Boys and Michigan. If but one cutting is taken, Ladak may be superior in hay pro­ duction. particularly In the north. Ranger can be expected to last longer in soil badly infested with bacterial wilt, particularly If the alfalfa is treated with caution to avoid winter injury. In areas, where winter injury is not a factor, the only reason for considering Buffalo rather than Ranger U- Uiat the seed of Buffalo ta more readily obtained. ■ylvanla. The spy located the American camp at Valley Forge. There he discovered that the Americans, des­ pite the eold and the shortages of food and warm clothing, had thrown were drilling regularly under tiw direction of a professional Oermoh soldier. General von Steuben Escaping from American survelJPhUadelphla where he drew hte map cf the camp al Valley Forte and conveyed hte information to Gen­ erals Howe and Ollntoh, L. II. LlONARO Jefenon Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Tkutbowm Hl 7-2754 attack to rout WaahUiton’a army hardship# of that bitter winter. Fortunately for the Americah cause. General Clinton received si­ multaneously with Parker's report the news that France had come tn lhe aid of the rebels and had de­ clared war on Britain. Fearful of French action. Clinton ordered Howe to abandon Philadel­ phia and concentrate ail Uie Britlrii forces in New York. There was no attack orf Washing­ ton's force# until summer, and by that time the strength of the Ameri­ can tinny had been rebuilt and the winter of training had hod its effect. DINING ROOM (heir best chance to smash the war lor American independence. The Perfect Spot for QUIMBY Utter of December 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee and Clarence and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Chaffee and children spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chaffee and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and of Bedford spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rltxmati and Mrs. Julia Christy. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Christy of Parchment were recent visitors * Mr. and Mr#. Chas. Svoboda of Chicago were Thanksgiving guests of Mr#. Minnie Edmond#. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mn. Harold Bides of Chlcagd. * Geo. Swan and family of Grand I.edge were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mr#. Jesse Callihan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eihmelt Bwah of Carlton Center were Sunday . and Mrs. Edwin Chaf­ fee spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Oecll Capr ipon “ and ' Bonnie of Nashville. Mn. Lucy Otte of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mn. Harold Hannon and family of Hickory Comers. Mrt. Hilda Hawks and daughters of.Has­ tings and Raymond Keeler were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mf, and Mn. Nial Casteleln and family. ★ Ths Quimby W.S.CS. will meet at the Church basenuint Thursday Dec. (th with potluCk dinner St noon. * Mr. and Mn. Clayton MoKeown were Thanksgiving Day guest# of Mr. and Mn. Russell Mead and family of Barryvilte. Letter of December 1 Thanksgiving day guests at lhe home of Mrs. Della Scott and Joe Scott were Mr. and Mr#. Will Worth ■ Mr. and Mr#. Ken Willette and boy# i of CiartaviUe. Mr. and Mn Clayton ' Mote and Bethel and L. J. Thank-offering program of Uie W. M.A. will be held at the Pleasant Valley church Sunday evening. Dec. 4. at B o'clock. Mias Hodgebuom of Huntington. Ind., will be there wlUi pictures from Uie Mission Fields — and‘ r — to tell about them. Everyone wel­ come to attend. Claud Scott. Jack Thomas. Elwln Slater and Ed McOaul returned horn# Tuesday from Northern Michi­ gan where Uiey had been deer hunt­ ing, bringinghome ----- - a nice deer, ------ -ft — Loren Gray and Mr. -----and Jr#. Mi Tommy spent Bunday evening with Mr. and Mr#. Elmtr Scott and Claud. ★ Mr. and Mrs Floyd Neeb and Ronnie. Mr. and Mrs Lee Ooboni and Mr#. Eafnle NMb were Thanks­ giving day guests and Mrs. Jack Mannl and family cast Of Hastings. supper guests at the iiotne of Mr. and Mrs. Oiayton Mote and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Willette and family of Clarksville, to help L. J, celebrate hl# birthday. * Mr. and Mn. Jack Mannl and family of Hastings were Bunday dinner gueata at Uie Floyd Neeb home. Mr. and (Continued from Itge 1. Sec. 1.) Mrs. Clyde Ziegler mid mother and local units aggregated 63.160. sister were supper guests Sunday Public health and medical uistetahce received tflUlM! 141433 For HOTEL Christmas Entertaining Catering to Group! Large or Small OUR DINNERS - SL50 Include Appetizer and Dessert OUR LUNCHEONS - 75c Include Soiip or Deasert TRY OUR DAILY “QUICKIE” PLATE LUNCHEON It ■ Served in a “Jiffy Sunday Is Family Day Bring the Young One# State Pours Closed Chrutmat Monday �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1M» Efficiency Key To 1950 Dairy Profits in Mich. Economists See More Gross and Livestock in 1950 farming profits ate anything but bHghl when compared to recent years, but the long-time prasetcu; still look good,” says Gerald Quack­ enbush. dairy specialist In the agri­ cultural economies department at Michigan State college. Michigan datry farmers are faced with several unfavorable predictions for 1960. They are: 1—Milk production will increase because cow numbers are increasing and there is plenty of feed available: 3—Tire demand for dairy pro­ ducts will be tower, even though consumers still spend more of their income for such foods than before a-Dairy product prices are cxjweted to drop silghUy tn 1960 from "This may be Uie time to get rid of that poorest cow you decided not to cull last year.” Quackenbush advises. "From an Individual standpoint you might boost Income by adding ohe or two good producers to the herd to use up large feed supplies. The advantages oi selling milk for manufacturing are not as attractive as they have been in recent years— lhe economist pointed out that many dairymen could profit from selling cream and feeding the skim milk. Borne would gain by selling to fluid milk markets, but the advant­ ages of this are less certain over a longer period. With the decreasing demand for ice cream, cheese and dry whole milk, butler production in 1950 may rise up to 10 percent above the 199 output, Quackenbush predicted. Work methods on farms can often be Improved. Studies at Michigan State college have shown that chore time can be cut as much as onefourth by Improving work methods I with only small changes In buildings and equipment. Waste motions I caused by back tracking and walking empty handed don't accomplish much in getting chore work done. INJOYID FORIVIR AFTIRI Thrilling indeed to the gift that give* plca*nre and pride of owner■hip oa Chrtotmaa Day . .. and to enjoyed forever ■flat! Bui that’* exactly what your gift of Gorham Sterling rarriea with it ... for It’a tolU ailver, everlaating and deaigned Io grow lovelier with daily uae. To- ’ day'a dtotiketive Gotham deaigna grace the laMea ef AtnMlea’* moat diicrlminaling hoateaaea. Drop la today and let ua help you chooae the Gotham Sterling lot your per­ fect (Jiriitmii gift I mvr nu, _ *, c*«m. "•r/o. Ci tAo durii^ C. B. Hodges Dependable Jcutlet HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ' Uam Bchanu. * Mrs. Shirley Drake i.— .— president ot the 1 Mix Betty Garvey, secretary; Mr*. More grata and livestock in 1950 Clara Pennock, treasurer. and Mrs. due to crop acreage controls te the Mildred Latta, corresponding secrepredlction of agricultural economists tary. The new officers will Uke over “ .—.— State o..,. — >>— Uieir dutlca at the i0 at m Michigan college. But for nijntr earnings on most . meeting when the group ineel* at farms, they say the emph; uria mast the Floyd Shilton home In Maple be on better grass rat! ier than Grove. Tlie husbands will be guests ; for the Christmas party. With Increased demand for legume line up 1960 needs and take delivery. Most Michigan farmers can uae more lilgh analysis commercial ferti­ lizer profitably on cash crops, small trains and alfalfa. Supplies for neftt year should be ordered soon. Heads March ot Dimes —Judge Frank A. Picard, of Saginaw, is starting tils third year as head of the polio fund-raising appeal In Michigan. Barry county, Under the chairmanship of Don Toffee, of Uie Hastings Mfg. company, is now organizing for the 1950 campaign to replenish a depleted county treasury. Northeast Woodland Letter of December 1 Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and •on, Bruce, entertained for Thanks­ giving dinner at their home Sunday the following: Miss Marian Hender­ son of Detroit, Mbs Olive Henderson of Lan-klng, Max. Jack and Terry Bailey and Fred Mom of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Hall. * Ray Scheel is a paUent at the Fer­ guson Droste hospital in Grand Rapids. He submitted to an operation last week Monday and is getting along tu well as can be expected. * Min Janice Bates came home from Elkhart, Ind., and spent several days' vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs E. J. Bates and family, re­ luming Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and son. Bruce, Mrs. Ray Scheel, Mr. and Mra. E. J. Bates and family attended their family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams in Maple Grove Thanksgiving Day. * Mr. and Mrs. Gallen WorUey and daughter of Lansing were weekend gumte of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates and family. Miss Bertha Wag­ ner accomimnied lhe Wortleys back to Lansing Sunday evening to spend the week with them. family of Grand Rapids were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson and family Monday evening last week. * Mr and Mrs. Unne Tholln and son, Richard, of Naperville, HL. and Mias Phyllte Eckardt of Ctesna Park. Ill., were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Mrs. Bertha Eckardt from Wednes­ day evening until Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates and daugh­ ters, Dorothy and Elaine; Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Worthy and daughter. Kathy; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates. Denny and Sheryl Bales and Rev. Gerald Bates attended Open House for Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bales tn honor of their twenty-fifth wedding I anniversary at the Evangelical Unl; ted Brethren church in Ionia Saturiday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson and . family attended the wedding of the former's niece at Grand Ledge Fri­ day. * Miss Jennie Harter of Uutslng spent several days over Uie weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Will De­ THI land Mra. Roland Ptatey. । Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie, Mr stock In Michigan will be mere profl table than caah erop farming Proflts will come from good use of feed rather than margins tn the feeder cattle business this year. Early pig farrowing and marketing light hogs are advised. Favorable feeding ratios and support programs will help swine raisers. Sheep have shown good returns but little if any expanslon tn the business is expected In 1950, the economists conclude. n«iiv4 PIRATE ¥01) KWW SHE’LL LIKE HOLIDAY BLOUSES • Nylon Sheers • Sequin Trim Crepes GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE $1.45 $1.65 $1.95 Beautiful Nylon • Sport Type Plaids MILO Stockings Letter of December 1 The neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lindsay regret to hear of their moving to Richland. They will be mtesed among us. A Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doster motored to Mon­ roe Saturday to be present to the reception hold at the home of Mr. and Mrs Walter Matthes, for their son and hte wife who watt recently married In Kalanuuoo. * Nurs. Frank Roush had the unfortunatc'eccldent of fracturing her left ann Ib a fall last Friday. * Mr. and Mhjeo Seaburn and little son spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs.! Prank Roush $1.59 to $5.98 FathioiAible ehtdee In fine ihccri for <«r- ★ HOLIDAY SWEATERS • Slipovers Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rowe and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rowe and chil­ dren called on Mr. and Mrs. Prank Roush Sunday afternoon. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Plsher and family entertained to Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Toom of of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs Herman Fisher and daughter of Battle Creek and Mrs. Mildred Mann and chil­ dren of Augusta. * Miss Lola Ran­ dall spent the weekend with the; family of Mr. F. B. Hart of Delton, i • Cardigans • Twin Sets • In Nylon or Wool Letter of December 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodard and daughters and Mrs. Bertha Estelle and- son. Johnny, of Battle Creek were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flook and two daughters, LouEllen and Connie, of Battle Creek were dinner guests Thanksgiving of the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook. ★ Mbs Frelda Hecker accompanied Mr and Mrs John Handel to Dayton. Ohio, for the weekend to visit relatives. * Members of Nashville Temple No. 79 Pythian Sisters will meet Monday evening for nomination and election of offl- are you a' DUMPER?” $2.45 to $5.98 ★ NASHVILLE Kane and Mrs Bernard Mate will be on the committee. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and family of Ypsilanti spent the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. George Higdon and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson and daughter. Janice, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Locke, near Charlotte. * guest at the DeVries home on Bun­ Mr. and Mrs,. Wallace Graham en­ day. A Sunday dinner guests with tertained Thanksgiving Mr. and Mra. i Mr. and Mrs. E J. Bates and family Eldon Day and family. Mr. and Mrs. were Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Bates Seth Graham and daughter and Mrs. ol Naperville, III.; Mr. and Mrs. El­ Nettle Parrott. * Perry' Cazier, who don Flessner and Roger Flanigan. Uvea alone on South Main, fell while Other Thanksgiving Day guests। going to the mail box Monday momwere Mr. and Mrs. Ted Armstrong ing. bruising himself. and family with Mr. and Mrs. Waller Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowry of Has­ Cooke. Mr. Earl Kole, Rev. and Mrs. tings were dinner guests Sunday of Deiter Bearer and daughter withi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes. * Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson and fam­ ond Mrs. LeVay DePriester and Louily. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bawdy and1 Ellen Flook of Battle Creek spent family with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sunday with Mrs. DePriester'a Bawdy and Patey, and Miss Olga, mother, Mra. Vcm Hecker, and famEckhardt with Mrs. Iva DeCamp at Uy. * A Thanksgiving potluck supper lhe home of her father, Alfred Booh­ was held at the Moore school house er tn West Woodland. * Mr. and Saturday evening for families of that Mrs. Arthur Bates and Elaine. Mr.. school district. A Mra. Henry Barnes and Mrs Gallen Wort ley and daugh­, lias been 111 at her 'home on Mlddlo ter called on Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lud­ street, but her condition is slightly improved. wig in Kalamazoo Thursday. Will Hecker, 404 East Reed street, Mias Dorothy Bates attended the wedding of a friend of hers at St. was taken to Pennock hospital for an emergency appendectomy and Johns Thursday. A "Mrs. Mate Hatch : gal! bladder infection Sunday morn­ of Nashville spent a few days over Uie weekend with her sister. Mrs. ing. His condition Monday afternoon Anna Gerlingen Then on Sunday Mr. was reported as "fair." « Mra. Ralph and Mrs. Horner Henney. Mrs. Anna Hess will be hosUtw to the Past Oerltngcr and Mrs. Hatch ate dinner; Chiefs club for a cooperative supper and spent Uie afternoon with their, Thursday evening, December 8. This uncle and brother, John Bunin, in win be the Christmas party, and Woodland in honor of his birthday. there will be on exchange of gifts. Members of Ute Junior class of the * Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bawdy andi family called on Mr. and Mrs Doni Nashville school have selected their Eckman and family Bunday after­ class rings, * Plans ore being fnadc for the Initiation and supper for the noon. A Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Hewitt and family of Hastings were Thanks­; new football letter winners by the giving Day guests of her parents. Mr. Varsity club. * Students of the and Mrs. Homer Henney. and family.' Nashville school received report cards Wednesday, marking the close of the second six weeks' period The names of the 16 '■next high" salesmen of the recent magazine drive were made public Thursday by the Nashville school. The two top winners, Duane Hamilton for the boys and Virginia Mason for the girls, had been announced a few days earlier. Those named today In order If the well water supply or the, of the sales are Ray Porter. How water supply in your new house de­ Pennock. Gertrude Maurer, Jack velops a foul taste and odor, it may; Green, Shirley Brumm. Jim Jone-. be due to the oil used in cutting lhe Larry Hawblitz. Joe Powers, Sandru galvanized pipe, the Michigan De­ Hamilton. Beverly Belson. Clara Marte Burdick, Ronnie Fowler, Ahpartment of Health said recently. Many Mlchgian residents have re­ niila Bnitnm. Bob Dempsey. Betty ported that water from their new, Kosbar and Nancy Pennock. The well or the pipes in their new frames, last two tied for 16th place. The tastes of petroleum or some chemi­ group will have a chance at drawing ! cal. The same situation has been rt- for some very excellent prizes for their part hi the drive which netted , ported from many other states i Recently the American Water upward* of 4550 for the new'athWorks association reported the cause., tehc field. This was the second I A national manufacturer of gal- annua) drive. (vantoed pipe for a period of time। Maple Leaf Grange met Saturday usad a cutting oil which left a resi­ evening at their hall a half mile due in the pipe which resulted In south of Maple Grove Center tor | unpleasant taste and odor in water । their Thanksgiving supper at 7 pm. passing through the pipe. I Serving on Uw committee were Mr. Foul Taste, Odor Of Water from new Piping Traced I uii» Mi»i» Elaine’s swashbiiehliiiR, pajurtidk eiiaernble . . . wide-flowinp collar . . . bright HOLIDAY SKIRTS • Matelasse • Gabardine • Corduroy tallant black trmiM-rn with huge awIHIhg leg- Washable, want- Th? Ufoh»t‘-Whiie Orchid • Tweed $3.98 to $7.98 ★ a sure cure for what ail* you LOOK your PRETTIEST in a J ‘5.95 HIP A basic tailored style fat every wardrobe — this tailored nylon beauty by Blue Swan. Five Qores lor reol cuttom fit and you can wash It and tsimotl put it right on again it driet to quicklyI No more dumping the c4nlent| when you wont Io find some lost gadget In youf handbag . . . became nothing ever gets "lost" In a Rambler. And no matter how MUch you stere away, thiro't lever a hint of t blilfil to mat thelt trim tailored flhft. These wonderfully 31 16 44 Rnk, white, Hock. $5.98 NYLON PANTIES $1.59 wea'rdble classics are designed with plenty of spbdeul compartments to glvd ybb 4 Ridel for everything. Get your Rambler today. Genuine fop grain leather h black, brown and navy. • Other Purses froth $1.98 to $2.98 �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBZR 8. 1M» PAGE ADC Werner Employees Honored Thursday At Christmas Party Betsy Jane Way, Basil Easterwood Married Wednesday Edwina Hostetler, Franklin Burgess Exchange Vows, Sat. Mrs. Albert Kinne Entertains O.E.S. Thanksgiving dinner guests at the Loftus home were Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Llruea of Orand Rapid*. * Mr. and Mrs. Clare William* are attending the International Live­ stock Exposition in Chicago and the annual meeting of the Suffolk Sheep Assn. * Mr. and Mr*. Paul Gibson and sons called ton Mr. and Mrs Iru Westbrook of near Ada, Bun­ day. * Mr. and Mrs Herb Cook at­ tended lhe 35th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Phillips at Marne, Sunday. v.rmonrvjll. Earl Gehman. of Vermontville, president of tlie Michigan Flying Monday evening Mrs. Albert KInne p»nnera. accompanied by Oharles Employees of Werner s Dress shop ■ was hostess at,a dinner nt the ’Dobe Krieg, manager <>f the Citizen* eleenjoyed a lovely Christmas pony and । Ranch fur her officers of the Eastern vutor. returned Thursday morning dinner at the Hotel Hasting* Thursy 1 Star Chapter. froro Chicago where Mr. Gehman day evening, with Mr. and MtA 1 Betsy Jane Way. daughter of Mrs. Werner Liepman a* host and hostes*. Saturday, December 3. at 4 o'clock The long table*, at which 20 guests attended a regional meeting of the vrLorenna way and Richard Way. of Gifts were exchanged and Mr. Llep- Miss Edwina J. HoateUer and Prank- | were seated, was attactlvely deco- preetdento of several stale flying lin D. Burges*. Jr, were united In ; ------------------------------rated in the Christmas motif and. at r ]U^ a Ruth Roger* of the man presented each of the girls with manager of Miller's Jewelers store a beautiful rose corsage marriage at the home hu<ne of the Ray. Rev.'eacn ’each place sras was a gift. gin. Mrs. Kinne k j>,nal Hygiene section of the State BatdorfT at Freeport. Praenart I: was also - ----------------— Health, was to meet and Mrs. J. I. BatdorfT presented -a.*. with .a gift. Roy Easterwood. of Ferndale, were j inr evenings enirruinimcnt was aith n group of Vermontville parents I united In marriage ba the Rev. Glenn ------ "Court Whist,'’ with honor* golns and teachers yesterday al tlu- school QUIMBY . Ut terbacil In tlie Chapel. In the For her wedding the bride chose j to Mr*. George Johnson and William house. She was to give a demon, Garden at Angola. Ind., at 13 noon •„i. of n, maroon gabardine with Hinman --------:»irauonexaminall.m - _________________ of what parent. a suit Tlie Quimby Extension Club meet Wednesday. November 30. black accessories. Her corsage was out of town guests were Mr. and should look for in checking children's with Mrs. Nla) Castelein hist Friday b Tlie bride wore a taupe satin of white rorebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr*. George Johnson of Kalamazoo, teeth. Dec. 2nd for u curry in dinner. Tlie The monthly luncheon of the Blough. Jr, were their only attend> street - length dress, with wlptcr* ~ ■ -Inus Wilt and Manin TenElshof. lesson on “Mewls for Middle year;." i u. white accessories, and an orchid cor- W.SCS. will be held al the Metho­ ant*. Mrs. Bloughs suit was Navy! * * ; principals of the Vermontville and was given by tlie leaders Mrs. Harold dist church parlors on Wednesday. blue gabardine. Her corsage was redt ’’•TS. D6SSI6 I OiT I Nashville school* rr.sxetlvely. were Doxey and Mrs. Chas. Rowley after I Sally Ann Wav was her ulster’s December 14. the Naomi Circle to in Grand Rapids Thursday and Fri­ which we enjoyed exchanging of j maid Qf honor and Doyne Easter- serve the luncheon. day attending a State Principals* Christmas gif to. Tills was the con-1 MU* Hosteller Is the daughter of . . • । r . । Mr. and Mra. Muri Hosteller, of Mamed Saturday ! conference spatvored by the MEA. eluding lesion of the extension Club; fore Munday noon. December 12, with ' best man. Mrs. Bessie Lee Taft and Mr. Wil- Tomorrow. Carl Brautlgan. supenn- organiMd in Sept. 1048. at which i •'! A reception waa held at the Schu­ Mrs. J L. Valentine, phone 4296. or Freeport. She Ls a graduate with the Ciasa of 1945 of Freeport High 111am O. Dean, of Nashville. wtrr tendent of the Vermontville xhool. time ML* Trevarrow presented the Mrs. Thus. Waters, phone 3672 ler hotel In Manhall. rUig ,--------and members of the Board of Edu- lisaon oir"I.egal Phases.” Since Uiat —-------------------------------------------Mrs. Chester Stowell Is program school and at present is employed at united tn marriage in a single . ' A wedding trip to New York lhe Hastings Mfg. company. ceremony Saturday evening at the cation will attend the Eaton County time fourteen monthly meetings of City after January first is being chairman and the theme will be. Mr. Burgess is the son of Mr. and Methodist church there by the Rev. -chool officers’ meeting at the Court tlie Club have been held. There has planned by the new Mr. and Mrs. "Around the World al Christmas Mrs. Franklin K. Burgess, of Free-' Howard McDonald. j House in Charlotte for an >all day been a variety of materials and les­ Time". Mra. Gale Keihl and MK. gfc. ■ meeting Topic* Including school rr- son*. Th!* should prove an Interesting port. He is a graduate from Freeport Dm 711 N. Frrrt.i avenue, Hastings. program as war brides from Eng­ Hlgh school with the Clas* of 1943,' Donald served as witnesses, and fol- i organization, flnaiwe, traruportauon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lake of ^ntl ‘,ther Blanchard were Sunday dinner A group of relatives gathered at land. Ireland. Germany and the and also of Argubright college in lowing the ceremony, a reception with) t”**1* 0< guest* of Mr. and Mra. Clayton • the Wins* home December 1, sur- Philippines will tell of Christmas In 1947. At present he Is studying ad-I h bride s cake was held at the! s*hnol problems will be taken up. va need accounting lhe same col-1 Keihl residence we»t of the Stand-1 -rr- - -rr rr r r Shurlow and family. * Mra. Emma , prising Lizzie Thompson on her 77th their home, hinds. ------------------- at' — I pipe corners. «j-n There will be a nursery for small *ege. i birthday. Many nice gift* were re­ Matthews of Harting* spent Sunday ! The couple Ls making their home r I CO SO fit Hill The couple are at hom< ceived by lhe guest of honor. Ice children sb mothers may attend the with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown. at the Dean residence on Middle _____ _______ luncheon. I Green street in Hastings, . cream and cake were served. * Mr. and Mr*. Ira CtiafTee *f*nt tlie Street. Last an Weeks Letter ixruri urckcnd with Mr. an«J Mrs. Cecil, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Campbell! cappon and Boijnie'of Nashville. * _j a— and Mrs. Lyle Akerly of Host-1 and daughter Cheryl spent from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. Ings spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mi*. Herbert Martin of While and Mrs. Henry sothard. . Cloud. Little Michael and Jack Members of tlie Barry county stayed with Grandpa and Grandma Nurses’ club are to have their Christ­ Campbell while they were gone. * mas party next Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hulzenga and December 15. at Uie Parish house. , family and Mr. and Mrs Bert SlopA turkey dinner Is planned for same tnant of Zeeland were Friday din­ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 80 nurse* eligible to attend. Reser­ ner guests at the Clarence Bercnds Rev. Don M. Gary. Rector vations may be made with Mrs. । home. * Hiram Flater and Kenneth 8 am, Holy Communion. JI Gladys Wlngeier. phone 3471. 10 am, Sunday school. Berends Joined the hunters army I in the n°.«M>* woods Wednesday. 11 am, Morning worship and ser­ I Kenneth with hlj folks north of mon. Anthem by Junior choir. KlnLuther and Hiram ....... with -— hl* folks dergarten at Parish house. and sister near Wellston. * Joseph | lhe Vestry wMl meet at 8:30 pm. and Dick Corrigan spent the past Monday at the Oakmaster dining Mrs. Fred Stebbins home was the week m the north, returning home j room. Dinner and business meeting scene of the Christmas party Mon­ Saturday. Joseph‘was lucky enough) day for Guild No. 3 of the Presby­ to bring home a spike horn buck * IRVING CHURCH terian church. There was a carry-in ■ Thursday . Rev. C. E Baum. Pastor . guest* of Mr. and Mrs. luncheon and exchange of gifts. Mrs.. stt-phen* Carter acre Mr. and Mrs. Morning worship. 9; 43 a.m. T P. Ole* read a Christmas story ■ Curtis Pierce and son* of Allegan Sunday school. 10:45. a m. for the devotions Mrs Rex Duitcrer ■ nnd Mr. and Mrs. Verc Carter, local, is chairman of the guild. I * Mr and Mrs Harry Williams and home tonight. • ’ ’ ’children were Thanksgiving guests Tuesday, .7:00. Choir practice in Friday. December 2. on the 0lth ,Of his parent*. Mr. and Mr* Clare tlie pariah lull. birthday of Ida Palma’ler. her nieces williams. Also culled on Mr. and came with well-filled baskets to help Mrs. Robert Tolan and sons and JEFFERSON STREET UNITED her spend the day. Those present Mr and Mrs. Frederick Griffefh BRETHREN CHURCH were Mrs. Minnie Malcolm and Of Middleville * Thanksgiving dinRev C. E. Baum. Pastor granddaughtcr. Bonnie, of Ypsilanti: ner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Sunday school. 10:00 a m. Mrs Albert Reesor and Mrs Iris*p.dmer and Mr* Leatha Palmer Worship. fl:00 a m. Clum and daughter. Terri, of near WMC Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer Huh school and adult Christian Woodland: Mrs. Anna Baldwin and , nnd ^ns of Battle Creek. Mr. and Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Mrs. James Mulder and two son*.! Mrs Cyrus Shroyer and son Clay­ Evangelistic Amice. 7:30. Stephen- and David. She also re- ton and Mr. and Mrs. -Keith Friday. 7:30, Christian Endeavor ceived many gifts, card* and tele- u^hlcitner of Hastings nnd Mr. Christmas party at the parsonage phone calls. Her niece Mrs. Olla and Mrs. Lowell Kreiner of North Monday. Dec. 12. Barry Christian Becker, of Dearborn, who couldn’t canton. Ohio * Austin Loftus Is in Endeavor union meeting at the Coato be present on Friday, spent the pre- Grand Rank*, with relatives for a Grove church. A Christmas play will vious weekend with her. | few days whUe consulting his be given under the direction of * * * doctor. Mrs Lawrence Chase. Mrs Charles Freer and Mis* Flor­ ence V. Wood entertained the Night i Hawk club at Mrs. Freer's home! Saturday evening. A ham dinner was Officers at Dinner "Around the World At Christmas Time" Is Program Theme Wednesday. 8:45. High school choir Mra. Jap Raymond. RJL, Middleville. practice. ■ Wednesday, 7:30. High school and adult Prayer meeting and Bible FIRST METHODIST CHURCH study. Leon Winslow Manning. Minister THIRD SUNDAY IN ADVENT YANKEE SPRINGS CHURCH December 11. 1MB Morning worship, io am., sermon WorsHip, 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Mra. Cyril Enyart. pianist, and Mrs. William Church school, 11:1S am. Coverston. soloist. Barry county Youth Rally. 7:30 Bible study class in the homes every pm., at our church. The Junior other Thursday night. 7:45. The next Hl and Senior HI Fellowship group* meeting will be held al lhe home of will be hosts to the sub-district. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Invites You Io Attend A And William Dean SPECIAL FREE DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY-DEC. 9th All Day-At Our Store IRONRITE ' RANGE TOP \ COOKING IRONING ; Instruction School of / AND Instruction ; Frigldaire Nurses Plan Party For Thursday Night CHURCHES CHRISTMAS SOCIAL ITEMS SHOPPERS SPECIALS (While They Last) Conducted by ; Frozen Food Dorothy Bremer \ Demonstration Z . Ironrile / Conducted by ; Frances Lough Specialist ' . . . HOME ECONOMIST EDUCATIONAL AND INTERESTING TIPS TO BETTER LIVING FREE SAMPLES HOLIDAY RECIPES Consumers Power Co FOR BROTHER OR SISTER 2-Piece Zipper Front SNOW SUITS Red Brown or Blue. Size 6 & 6X FOR THE HOME Orrspun 100% Wool BLANKETS 33A Lbs. . . . Full Size 72 x 90-in. . . . Solid Colors Cold, White, Rose, Green, Blue, Peach, Dusty Rose *10.95 FOR MOTHER AND BIG SISTER Lorraine Tailored Four Core . . . Lace Trimmed Top and Bottom Sizes 32 - 44 . . . White and Pink *1.99 I OPEN EVENINGS — DECEMBER 19 - 23 A Friendly Store Where Your Business Is Appreciated 134 W. STATE ST. The Busy Eight club met at the' ) home of Mr and Mr*. Rozell Stanton ' f Bunday evening for n Christmas party. Husbands and children were C the guests. After dinner musical1 numbers were played by Patricia1K Johncock on her acoordion. Plans i j were made to send boxes of candy! to inmates at the county farm. Gifts i > were exchanged and cards were C played with the prizes, going to Mrs.' ' Clarence Johncock. Mr. nnd Mrs. v Roger Fowler and Rozell Stanton.; fr Opening of Our NEW GIFT SHOP " PHONE 2166 We will stock the most complete line of CERAMICS and GLASS ARTWARE ever shown in Barry County : ‘ ‘ ■ j ’ ' : ■ DECORATED GLASSWARE Ceramics Fully guaranteed colors, durably baked into the glass Book Ends j Cream ami Sugar Sets Hospital Guild No. 23 met for des> sert Tuesday evening of last week J at the home of Mrs. Charles Faul. '■ , Three tabled of bridge were in play i i with Mrs, Stanley Cummings nnd I ' Mra. Everett Phelps turning in the IS high score* Mr*. Mile*’Dorman i**\ the new chairman of Guild No. 23.1J Mrs. Elizabeth Ickes celebrated her / : 88th birthday Sunday. December 4 1 > | ut the Friedrich's Nursing home. She1 i* received 25 cards and many nice । \ gift* including two birthday cakes. IJ Guests from out of town were Mr. | and Mra Gail Lightfoot of Freeport, ■ / Mr. and Mrs Paul Strace of Detroit' ’ SATINJSLIPS ^egular $3.59 Value Dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. j G. Flmiie Saturday evening will be I Dr and Mrs. C. W. Brainard of Battle Creek. Miss Ardath Blood, of Hastings,' has been named a member of the; committee which will be in charge', of the annual Christmas bazaar which will be given December 15 by / 1 the Home Economics club of Western • j Michigan college in the ballroom of' 1 Wai wood Hall. $2.99 Regular $15.00 Value evening * entertainment Prizes went to Mrs. Harry Shute. Oscar Palmer. *K Mr* Roy Preston and Carl Weyer- I i man. ,f. Candle Holders Figurines Planters Glassware Candy Dishes READY BOXED GIFTS V4 STEMWARE AND DINNERWARE Candyjars • Vases • Bowls • Smohersets Dinnrrwnre Specialties HAND PAINTED Cake Dishes Cake Stands Goblets Sherbets fused into the glan by RAlNBOW’s DEEPHEAT PROCESS Novelties Floyd chase of Detroit. Set it, Tumblers h 1 tertoined seven young couples in their new home on E Shriner street Saturday evening. Those present wert Mr and Mra. David Robinson. Mr. and Mr*. Keith Bage. Mr. and Mrs Bennie Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Otroth. all of Hasting*; Mr. and Mra Kenneth Thompson of Clarks­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ley da of Burr Oak. Pedro was played, with high tallies going to Mrs. Carl Leyda and Mrs. Rennie Carr. Tlie Second Ward Extension group met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Merrill Karchcr. Mr*. Clif­ ton Gillespie and Mr*. Clifton Beck­ er gave a very .interesting lesson'on "Meals for Middle-Ages ”. A -Friendly ■Middle-aged’ Snack" was served by the leaden and dessert by the hos- ORDERS FOR CHRISTMAS FLOWERS NOW BEING TAKEN AT OUR STORE FOR CHRISTMAS WEEK DELIVERY HOME DECORATIONS for the Holiday Season Natural Holly Wreaths . . . Door Knockers . . . Mantle Pieces . . . Holly Berries Star Foam . . . Greenery Ready Made Or Made to Order Mialleloe FLOWER TELEGRAPH SERVICE FREE LOCAL DELIVERY WILCOX FLORIST Floyd Myer* were invited guests. Curtis & St. Martin Embezzlers have been found to have the highest intelligence of any class of criminals. PHONE 2530 125 S. JEFFERSON ST. �THE RASTDfG* BANNER, HVBSDAY, DBCSMBKR «. IMP kR., Middleville, nlng. Minister IN ADVENT 11. 1048 Smith for a venison dinner Mat Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbahi and Dr. and Mra. R. O. Flnnie. The Perfect Christmas Gift Gift Certificates ith Rally. 7:30 b. The Junior ilowshlp group.i sub-district. For any Amount to Apply du a Made to Measure Suit, Topeoat, Slacks or Shirts. Suits . . *42.50 up Shirt* . . . *3.20 up Phone‘2716 Harold DeVany As Close as Your Phone SOCIAL ITEMS run and Yacht Club at th* Unlvtralty Club. Preceding lhe dinner they Ungar. Texas. lack H. Delnaay Veds in Texas Hugh Schaddelics' Mrs Ruth Springer and Mrs. Bea­ December holds more ttian one big day for Tommy Pugh who has hl* trice Murphy entertained for dinner fourth birthday today. Playmate* at Bunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ptoxrest Beach. Greenville, Mr. and Mra. Perry Lau­ and pinning the taascl on Banti# baugh. Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Reu­ hat arc Sue MaUon, Bpenclc Mytf*. ben Crites, Hendershott; Mrs. Dale Linda Gillespie and Ronnie Ingram. Cole and children of Dowling; Elmer Bandeen, and Mr. and Mra. Lyle DeWayn? Pugh of 411 West Green Robert* of Battle Creek. stmt. Hosts to the Crlbbage club for In honor of their husbands' birth­ Sunday night supper were Mr. and days, Mrs. John Delnaay and Mra. Mra. Wayne Peterson. High Uiat night were Mrs. Ken Laberteaux Bernard Reed entertained a group of friends for dinner Wednesday at and Homer Smith. lhe former's home. Feting lhe birthMr. and Mrs. R. E. Wait were In Cummings, Mr. and Mra. Lyle Scud­ Grand Rapids Saturday for Uie din­ der, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porteous and ner dance given by the Power Sound­ Mrs. John Ironside and Mra. R. E. Walt entertained Guild No. 6 of the Presbyterian church for a dessert meeting Tuesday at Mra. Wait**. 200 Guests Attend 57th Anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs. Nay A double ring ceremony in Raylondvllle, Texas, November 14th. nlted Frieda Mac Wilson, of Beboslon, to Jack H. Delnaay. of Harnget>: Texas. The reception was held in the ome of the bride's grandmother, lr». Alice Wilson. The bride is the daughter of Mra. tied* Wilson of Sebasllon and the Mra. Howard Frost will be hostess to hospital Guild No. 23 for a co­ operative dinner and Christmas party next Tuesday. Naomi Circle held their Christmas party, a poUuck luncheon and gift exchange. Wednesday at Uie home of Mrs. Fred Jones. Mrs. I. J. Smith is chairman of the Circle. Mrs. Emory Wood gave the devotionals and Ellen and Elaine Reinhardt sang duet* accompanied by Marian Pierce. Mra. J. P. Delnaay of Route 2. Hast short honeymoon in San Texas, the newlyweds are — ... — Jn resldlng at 512 N. Ninth street 70 Attend Past Masters Night MISS MARTHA MORRISON . . . Bride of Dr. Keith Brady Occasional Tables The Ideal Gift END TABLES COCKTAIL TABLES TIER TABLES High NOMIST Priced f rout Keith L. Brady Weds Monroe Girl Thanksgiving Eve About 70 persons attended Annual Past Masters Night for Nashville Lodge No, 355, Free and Accepted Masons, held Monday night at the Masonic Temple in Nashville. A banquet was served in the dining room at 7 pm, followed by Nash­ ville's Past Masters filling the chair* and conferring the third degree on William R. Dean Guest* were present from Ver­ montville. Hastings, Kalamo and Howard City. • Earl Olmstead presented lhe oldewt Past Master and tlie-youngest with a gift. Von W. Fumim and Laurence Hecker thanked lhe lodge for lhe Sam Nay. of Johnstown township, was decorated throughout with yel­ low mums, ferns, and mixed flowers for the open house Sunday which marked Uielr 57th wedding annivar- Murphy, of Grand Rapids, wm the main speaker last Wednesday m- RefreshmenU of Ice cream, cake and punch were served to 200 gueiU during the afternoon and evening. The table was centered with a four­ tiered cake and by a book on which were emblems of O£S. and F. and AM. 207 of Bedford lodge. Mrs. Marie Ganns. Matron of the Eastern Star, presided at the guest I book. Friends and relatives were present from Battle Creek, Bellevue, Litchfield. Olivet, Charlotte, Delton. Nashville, Hastings, Dowling, Schoolcraft and Banfield. The couple have lived in Barry county all their live*, being active In the Eastern Star and Masonic lodge 207 of Bedford. They ‘have their present farm home. Hucccedlng Mra. Prank Bclslto as president of the organlxatlon Is Mra. was installed as vice president. Mrs. Charles Bofferdlng as secretary and Mra Claude Smith as treasurer. Other out-going officers Included Mrs Rufus Waldron, vice president; Mra. R. Bortnik. treasurer, and Miu Patricia Bump, secretary. New board members of the Society Include Mrs Ed. Coe. Mra. Robert Spangler. Mra. Fred Ziegler, Mn. Clayton Brandstetter and Mra. James Adams. Committee chairmen Include Mrs. Ken Laberteaux, Mra. Wayne Peter­ son. Mrs. George Maurer, Mrs. H. Hawkins and Mra. James Norman, of Middleville. Mr*. Youngs entertained the offlccm. members of the board and committee chairmen at a luncheon meeting at her home Tuesday, at To honor Mrs. Anna Johnson on — 205 s. Hanover, where plans were her UrUiday, her son tn law and made for the various activities tor daughter, Mr. and Mra. Tom Robin­ lhe coming year. son. surprised her on Thursday eve­ ning with a dinner nnd family gathertng at the Johnson home, 501 Family Surprises Mrs. Anna Johnson On Her Birthday It was a complete surprise and Mra Johnson waa happy to have her children, all but Mrs Nick Vukin < Evelyn Johnson i of Ludington, present. The Child Study club will give a At 7:30 Thanksgiving evening. Miss The gu«*t of honor was remem­ and nixiuui Morrison iuuuuuu became urvunr Uie mc.uuui ------ bridge „ --- canasta at Hotel bered with gifts. Martha .bride dessert * Tuesday. ' December at of Dr. Keith Brady, D.C. in St. Paul * *•"" Hostlng-s ---------- —13. -------I Methodist church. Monroe. I• Publlc invited. Mrs. Leo Johnson, Grand Rapid*. I MU* Morrison U the daughter of I Rraervatlona may be made up to Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson. Wood­ Mr. and Mrs. Willis H. Morrison, of by calling Nir*. land; and from Hastings, Mr. and Stony itjuuc Pointe ueixcii. Beach, auu and ui. Dr. oraay Brady ,. —Uin ■ oiony ----- -8- 3803■ — TOny --•■a TUrkal. Mra. Harry Thompson. Jr., and Mr. . the son __ of .Lyle . .. — . .... m Will... i 1* F. Brady, of Has- 4199 nr aT 11 Mrs Wilbur Marsh. IM2. and Mrs Tom Robinson. . I Ungs. The Rev. Harry T. Howard. . ' , ________________________ |DX>.. performed the double ring | 1 ceremony. 1, ?"*** '** ^' ^ *■ *■ J*! [| Tlie bnde. given in marriage by . her father, wore a candlelight satin 1 sown designed with an illusion yoke i EySfa?, Wj having three rows of bias folds over mH the shoulder, giving an off - the - ' UniiA\ Vfl I shoulder effect. A leaf design of । ■|'k\ 'pearl* outlined the bla* folds. The long sleeves had the same pearl Wgtei .x W trim on Ute edge of the sleeves. Blas 1 V folds of Uie satin fell softly over , _ k. the hips and continued down the i buck of the skirt, falling in a court 1 train. Her Juliet cap of lace, which , -jt 1 Child Study Club Party on Tuesday WCTU Has Carry-In At Parker Home of Mra. E. A. Parker. Tuesday. No­ vember 28, for a carrvrtn dinner. Fifteen members and two new mem­ bers. Mra. Pearl Hendershott of Mid­ dleville and Mrs. Minoa Wendell, local, were present. Mrs Donald Smith was the guest speaker. The next metUng will be held Tuesday, Jan. 3, at the home-of Mra. Fred Bowes. 714 E. Grand. M^rry Chr/s^ OLIDAY RECIPES ’36"° Occasional BABY BEDS CHAIRS Priced From $18.95 to $32.50 In Blond and Maple Finish Adjustable Crib Height $3250 Mattresses r. $47.50 $7.95 and $8.95 DOLL BUGGIES Jutt Like The Baby Buggies $3.95 to $9.95 Individual Chairs $3.65 to 4.25 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK trimmed across the back with a half (1 wreath of orange blasMinu. I, Tlie bride carried a white satin I inufl to which was attached a white orchid, atephanotia and streamer*. | Her single strand of pearls was a gift , of the bridegroomThe maid of honor, Mias Ellen j Grewe. of Toledo, and the flower girl. Judy Corriveau, of Detroit, wore ’ colonial design gowns of pink bro-| caded taffeta. Mis* Grewr's head- I dress waa an open crown made of , the same material and Judy wore a I band of blue bebe mums In her,1 hair. Both attendants carried muff* , with blue bebe mums and streamers 1 of the same shade a* Uielr dresaea. 1 Hie Misses Jean Luft and Louise Russell, bridesmaids, were gowned in I blue brocaded tafleta of the same j design. AU attendant* wore matching mitts and the bridesmaids' crowns matched their gowns. They carried blue mulls with pink bebe mums and streamer*. Ronnie Frank was ring bearer. Max E Mytra. of Hastings, wa.-. best man; and Richard McConkey, of Washington, DC., cousin of the bride; Kenneth Orewe. of Toledo; Richard Bronson, and Harold Slots, of Monroe, were attendant*. The bride's mother wore a satin back crepe dress of the new Monte Carlo color. With Ute gown she wore a matching feather hat and brown orchids. • Mrs. Harold Btotx, sUter of the bridegroom, wore a brown crepe ’ drew*, brown accessories. Ice blue fur felt hat trimmed with pearls and gold braid. She wore rubrium Hiles. , Two hundred guest* attended Uie reception held at Hoffman's Hunt Room imnunedlately following lhe ceremony. Mrs. Max Myers was tn charge of lhe guest book. The new Mra. Brady wore a blue knit suit under her mouton coal, a ' black velvet bonnet and a coinage । of white orchids when they left tor Uielr trip to Midland. Tex., where they will moke their home. Mra. Brady was graduated from Monroe High school in 1040 and is a registered pracUcal nurse at Monroe Hospital , Dr. Brady is a graduate of the Palmer School of ChiropracUcw, 1 Davenport, lows, and is practicing , ,// SWEATERS Wool - Short Sleeved Nylon - Short Sleeved —. OAKMASTER MODERN SOFA Smartly Tailored in stripes. You have seen this piece in ‘Better Homes & Gardens’. A creation by the top designers in the furniture field, regularly priced $200.00. Special of the Week Price *130 HOMPSON’S EURNITURE T ON M-37 HASTINGS NEWEST | FURNITURE STORE Open Every Evening Except Monday Until 9 P.M. JUST WIST OF HASTINGS PHONE 2275 WNNhMMMMMOTMMMMMM'MMMMMNMNMMMMMM N. I. Club Observed Silver Anniversary Wednesday Evening Mrs. James Dibble, corner Green and Hanover streets, was hostess to • the New Idea club on Wednesday , evening, Nov. 30. This gathering was a celebration of tlie 25lh anniversary of tlie found-1, ins of the club on Nov. 11 1024. | Eleven members were present to.' enjoy the basket dinner, which was , followed by the initiation of a twelfth member. Mrs.L. E. Barnett. She was 1 Introduced by Mrs. Maude Smith, who conducted some clever Initiation $2.95 —$2.95-$5.95 Cardigans_____________ __$3.95-$5.95 Nylon Cardigans ------------------ $4.95 GLOVES AND MITTENS Wool —$1.00-$1.95 Cotton and Nylon —$1.00 -$1.95 Leather Lined_____ ------------------ $2.95 Doeskin and Pigskin — —$3.95-$4.95 SCARFS Wool .$1.00-$1.95 Silk .$1.75-$2.95 HOSIERY Nylon _____ .$1.15 - $1.95 Silk -------------- $1.50 Bobby sox _ ZICE Monsignor Murphy Speaks at St. Rose Altar Society Meet 39c - 97c Skating sox 97c Mocasox -------------- $2.95 Padabouts $1.95-$2.95 HANKIES Plain and Print. •25c-$1.00 A Store Full of Gifts Especially for “Her” pleasing talk. A history of the first six years of George A- Sumner. The account waa written by the late Mn. Agnes Hol­ brook Sage, a charter member, and all were interested in hearing about IU earlier yeara and acUvMta. Roll call was followed by a short er Um evening was spent informally with vUittng. । BONNET & GOWN SHOP Women's Apparel 104 EAST STATE STREET, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �Cy RUBBER BOOTS MEN’S 12IN- GALOSHES SHOES for ECONOMY! Boy’s 12-inch Paratrooper Style Hi Cuts jr HI CUTS Favorites Outdoor Brown Two Sole Hi Cuts with oiled dr leather uppers-choice of cap or plain toe patterns. Worm, Dressy. Men's Fleece Lined 7-lnch Rubber Zippers See Our Big Exciting Display of Rubber Footwear Warmth and Comfort-Smart for Yourself or Gifts . Men’s 10-lnch Snug Zipper Closing All Rub­ ber Storm Boots ZX. Look at This LOW PRICE For His Outdoor Comfort or High Heels Check This Outstanding Value In Other Stores Rubber Children’s Red' Top Dressy Lightweight Men's and Joys' Warm Thick Sheepskin Lined Paes W STORM RUBBERS Sandal Rubbers Militory. Cuban B$4.9 5 KIDDIES WHITE DRESS Women's Satin Finish MEN’S TOE RUBBERS Knee Boots Guard their health with a pair of these fleece lined . boots Sixes 6 to 11 DONT MISS teeing our large (election of rubber for Wear Uppers Construction ■ • " ** Dad's Children’s Black or Brown 2 snap All Rub­ ber Galoshes Children’s White All Rubber 1 Strap Gaiters All fleece lined for comfort |fl^ ■/ footwear for yourself or for practical gifts. We’ve Slashed Rubber Footwear Prices In Every Dept Womens New Bargain Priced Prices Are Low on womens and girls all Zipper Bools of rubber Sketchy Live H military Rubber B boots /jDByffiQ Protect your feet from cold & chills ftEBl Women’s Side Zipper All Rubber Men's Dress Bools Priced to make 5BUCKLE your money go ALL RUBBER farther. ARCTICS Reg. $4.48 value Close Out Price Strongly Reinforced I■ White Choice of . . . - Brown NOW ONLY1 MEN’S Top Quality Work Arctics Black or Red ; thick red soles Value Priced BEST BUY! Men’s Soft Sole Snug Warm Sheepskin Slippers Keep their feet worm ond comfortable with these Knit Felt SHOES MADE BY $198 Ball Band Here's Zero Weother Protection er Protection Youth’s 4-Buckle All Rubber ARCTICS All Sixes 11 to 2 $3.59 60 Dozen Pairs Anklets on Sale While They Last - One Big Tabla �The Hastings Banner MRS. L. V. Besamer Suffers Broken Hip In Fall on Thursday Miss Adah Odell Dies in Hospital j Saturday Morning TRIM...TRIG ...TIDY • It’s new and modern... the latest home to join the icorcs of other smart de­ signs in our 4-Square Home Building Service. These 4-Squarc Homes are architect-designed and Wcycrhacuscr-enginccr^l . . . assurance of all the extra values that come from professional plan­ ning. You arc invited to study the door plan of this home and the many other homes in our Service. Blueprints arc available. BARltY COUNTY Miss Adah A. Odell. 8fi. passed away early Saturday moinlng. December 3. at Pennock hospital where she had been a patient since Wednesday morning after a fall In her bedroom at her home. 422 W. State aireel sustaining a broken right hip. For tlie past five years her health had not been good and part of the time she had been a shut-in. She was born in Carlton town­ ship on Ftb. 11. 18453, the oldest daughter of Jacob and Amelia (Smith) Odell, prominent pioneer residents of Curlton township. Miss Odell wu* a lifelong resident of Barry Co. For several years she taught In the rural schools of the county and tn later years was a seamstress in Hastings and vicinity. The family moved to Hustings 44 years ago. For 15 years she served os Treas­ urer of Hastings Chapter No. 1. O.E.S.. and a few years ago was made a life member of the Chapter. Preceding her in death were her parents and a sister. Mrs. Myrtle Fuller. . Hurvivlmj are a sister. Mbs Zella Odell, who haa given constant and loving cam to her sister during the post years; a niece. Mrs George Devlin (Aletha Fuller i. Columba,. Ohio; and two nephews. Keith Fuller. Greensboro. N. C„ and Evan Fuller, Los Angeles. Calif. Funeral services were held nt the residence on Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, the Rev. Leon W. Manning officiating. Interment was in River­ side cemetery. Women Hurt in Crash Saturday Two young women were injure! Saturday evening about 7 o'clock when their car went out of control traveling north on M-37 two miles north of tlie Calhoun county line in Barry. The ladles were Miss Jeanette C. MacMIUon. 22. a commercial artist of East Grand Rapids, the driver of lhe car. who received possible internal injuries, lacera­ tions and braises, and Mr*. Martha Wirt, 28. of Lowell, whose left thumb was cut. left leg bruises. Both suffered from shock and were taken to Leila hospital in Battle Creek. Undersherlff Bernard Hammond, who Investigated, said that Miss MacMIUon was driving about 70 miles an hour when she failed to notice lhe curve south of Craigs Burry farm Tlie car went straight, then careened off the road on the right side, skidding about 200 feet before rolling over five times. It then went another 200 feet before halting, Hammond said. Damage to the car. a total wreck, was estimated at 42.000. Thursday evening Mr*. L. V. Beu­ mer met with an accident which re­ sulted In a broken hip. Mrs. Beumer had been the dinner guest of Mrs. W. J. Field and after dinner went upstairs to see Miss Nonna Michael, who had had a bad fall a few days previously. When she come downstair*. «he made a mlmtep and fell. She was taken to Pennock hospital and tlie injured hip 1* now in a cast, follow­ ing the placing of a pin in lhe hip. and Mrs. Besamer is doing a* well a* possible, though she will be In the topical for several week*. Her room Is No. 25 on the second floor. ------------- •-----------6TEVEMS FARM 1UUAU OMOUP NusrmlM-r 12 at rh» arhuulhwu**. for • CELEBRATE JUBILEE—Mr. and Mn. Chartea LechteitMr will cele­ brate their Golden Wedding anniversary Tuesday, December 13, with a family dinner. The couple was married on lhe same date In IBM In Haxtlng* by lhe Rev. II. 8. Cooper. Before her marriage Mn. Lechlellner waa M1m Winnie M. Jones, daughter cf Mr. and Mn. Thomas J. Jones. The couple has lived 43 yean at their present home In Delton and are still very active. They have four children. Mn. Ken­ neth (Medal Spaw, of Prairieville; Edward, east of Hastings: Mn. Neal I Marguerite) Weither, of Battle Creek, and Leo, at home. They have eight grandchildren. — Barth Photo. 5 th, 6th Graders 114 Students Earn Opell Cage Battles Scholastic Honors la Gym Saturday Saturday morning at 10:30 Die At Hickory School Fifth and Sixth graders playing in Bob King's Youth Council cage wheel will swing Into action with Cappan's crew meeting Olsen's quintet and with Patten's aggrega­ tion playing Hansen's five. The games will be played cross court. Members of Charles Cappon's team include Ray Miller. Albert Pender. Ron Jolmcock, Louis Maur­ er. Skip Clardy. BIU Chrysler and Dave Gury. Member* of Waller Olsen's team Include Dave Stem. Charles Mer­ rick. Jock James, Dave Dean and Rod Havens. Phil Patten's team Includes Wen­ dell Hyde. Doug Merrill, Ron Rob­ inson. Larry Hamp, Jerry Mahler and Bryce Hinds. On Phil Hansen's outfit are Joe Bennett, August Turner, Sam Demond. Marvin Hall. George Adams. Jim Brown and John McGuire. Barry Represented At Youth Conclave At Jackson Friday Representing Hastings and Barry county at the. District two meeting of the Governor's Conference on Children nnd Youth, held last Friday at Jackson, were Probate Judge Phone 2807 Philip Mitchell, the Rev. Don M. 125 N. Jaffarson Gury, Mrs. Marie Hlgble, John Nolen. Weekend guest of Mrs. K. 8. Me- Jack McWebb and Archie VoLtsard Inlyre wiU be Miss Janet Teal of The conference held as a Kalamazoo. follow-up of last year’s state-wide conference called by Gov. Kim Sigler. Its purpose is to bring together representatives of all agencies inter­ ested in problems of children and youth, and to make reconunendatlons for the 1050 White House con­ ference. These trees ore freshly cut. We cut them ourselves | Thow who attended the meeting at Jackson said that much em­ and guarantee them not to shed their needlei. : phasis wan placed on necessity for agencies cooperating with belter coordination. There was also a strong plea that activities and training of children ACROSS FROM GREEN'S CABINS be much more centered In the fam­ ily group, rather than expecting too S. HANOVER ST. PHONE 2714 much of the school, church and other agencies acting separately. LUMBER CO. OltJuAitnaA, I I i AUTO TAG INN I j SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1949 NINETY-FOJ^ITH YEAR Again It Is The SEASON OF GOODWILL and THANKFULNESS And we are thankful for the steady business we have enjoyed over a great many years, and more particularly thankful for the friendships that have developed through our business transactions. An assembly was held Tuesday at the Kellogg school near Hickory Corners honoring the 114 high school students and 25 eighth grade stu­ dent* listed on the honor roll for November. Senior* al the school mule lhe best aggregate record during the marking period with 50 percent of the graduating class achieving a place on the roll Forty-nine percent of the Juniors earned places on the honor roll while 48.4 percent of the Freshmen and 338 percent of the Sophomores were listed on the roll. Eighth graders honored Included 47.4 percent of Lhe class. The honor roll follows: Senior*—Gerald Asplnnll. Phyllis Bunce. Marjorie Burgstahler, Anne Burrett, Kenneth Cramer. Maynard Dewey. Mae Foote. Olida Hamilton. Ed Gavney. Maudle Irvine, Erdlne Langs. Margaret Miller. Marjorie Lawrence, Marilyn Martin, Slilriey Reynolds. Jackie Spray. Sally Stew­ art. Eunice Waggoner, Charlotte Walters and Joyce Wolfe. Junior* — Tanya Adams. Elaine Adams. Stanley AsplnalL David Carrigan. Velma Campli, Judy Car­ roll, Gerald Crane, Ralph Dove, Helen Gavney, Norma Grlffeth. Carol Ann Herder. Natalie Hick*. Audrey Hursley, Marilyn Johnson. Robert Kelly. Adeline Pierce. Ruth Pratt. Lynn Putney. Thue Rasmussen. Bill Skellenger. Tom Smith. Irene Snyder. Richard Spleldennrr. Margaret Stokes. Dick Sweitzer. Virginia Tuttle and Joyce Van Alatine. Sophmores—Delores Baker. Dick Butzerlu*. Janet Cleveland, Adena Davis, Boyd Dingledine. Miriam Earns. Jennie Fisher. Dale Howay. Jerry Hill. Fred Isabelle. Joyce Jacobs. Roy Kent, Penny Mantle. Rueben Maki. David Muntz, Joy Mc­ Kay. Lillian McKinney. Jill O'Grady. Donald Rasmussen. Mary- Sharpe. Ray Stafford: Mary Anne Stcnholm. Joyce Spray. Alice Tuttle and Char­ lene Wright. Freshmen-Mary Jo Allen. Richard Barnum. Shirley Beany, Bill Bir­ man. Carol Brooks, Virginia Buck. Sally Burke. Richard Craig, Rose­ mary Davis. Judt DePricster, Jim Dotiglas. Donna Durkee, David Foote, June Foote, Carl Fry. Sharon Giddlng, Mary Alice Gilchrist. Linda Herder. Barbara Hoffman. Gwen Hull. Rosalind Jodon, Barbara Kelley, Mary Kellogg. Grace Kerr, Doris Langs. Annette Martin. Laura Morgan. Jack O'Grady, Joyce Pen­ nock. Beverly Pltllllps, Marianne Preston. Helen Prough. Janet Raamaussen. Marjorie Richardson, Douglas Stoner, Ray Talmodgt, Patricia Thompson. Patricia Warner. Kenneth Williams. Marilyn Wood­ ward. Revs Zimmerman and George Brooks. Eighth Grader*—MyrUe Bostwick. Delorls Davis. Jack DePricster, Jane Douglas. Luella Eaton, Jack Fleming, Nancy Frle. Ruth Qallagber, Bob Comtek. Marilyn Gorsllne. Mildred Jones. Buelah Jacobs. James Manion, Frank Morford, Mary Muntz. Junior Murphy. Patty Norton. Ramona Palmiter. Jerry Pennock. Tim Put­ ney, Jane Phillips. Ruth Piper, Ous Ruschewakl. James Stafford and Joyce Winslow. -------------•------------Lynn Chandnoia, Michigan State's great right halfback, was All-State in basketball at Flint Central High school and confesses that at that time he liked lhe cage sport much better than football. irol A ra port »a. |llrs. •>!> lh» Annual farm Bilr.au Coatrullira by (ha d»l»<at» Mra. Ford Htr.m.. Th. nasi u>e.tin< ■ ill ba Parambar 10 at (ha school buna. SOUTH TUOKNAPPLE FARM BUREAU Th. South ThornappU farm Bureau will mart Tuesday. Ireeember 1.1, al the home of Mr Mr. Clareaae La*( street. The topic for disruption "Faru. Bures* Objecines fur 1*10.' WELCOME ORANGE Delton Students Visit Livestock Show in Chicago The winners of-the FFA.-FBA. ' sweepstakes prize* al tlie Delton ' school fair In October took their trip ■ to Chicago on Friday. Dec. 2. The winners were Patricia MeCarty, SaDonna Stanton, Glen Ourd. Eugenia Harrington, Robert O'Con- , nor. Norman Armstrong. Fred Dewis, Buster Howell and Thad Stampfler. The latter was unable to attend. , The four girl, who won half their fare were Norma Plank. Vera Willison. Eleanor Simpson and Joyee Merlau. The group visited the Museum of Science and Industry, the Inter­ national Livestock show, ate dinner । in Chinatown, and sow a show tele-' vised over WENR-TV ut the ABC I Civic Theater. Others who enjoyed the trip were Dick Kronche. Marvin Sager. Rich­ ard Stevens. Karl Anders. Ronald O'Connor. Roland Alling. Marjorie Hoover. Alice Marclnkiwaki. Bonnie Hill. Marilyn Willison, Betty Schus­ ter. Barbara Salter. Marilyn Norman. Dorothy Smith. Shirley Vegso and Harriet Halliday. The group was accompanied by the sponsor* of Uie Future Panners and Future Homemaker* club leaders. Fred Adolph and Mrs. Leatrice Jones. Celebrated LUCIEN LELONG Colognes These popular and lovely Lucien belong Colognes are charming and appreciated gifts. So famous the name... so beautiful the 1950 CALENDARS packages ... so delightful the' Complete stands and pads, or re-fill pads only. Get them NOW because wholesalers have only a limited stock . . . Diaries. suited to Christmas giving. Book-keepers supplies . . ., ledgers and blank books . . . Sheets and Payroll Books. Keep your records in simplified accounting system books. We make forms for every business purpose. RUBBER STAMPS CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. fragrances ... so perfectly Chalet offragwtts, tl.509,13.SO\ tmd 13.7S’; «(A awnurr, f J.«F, 82.50’o-USJ.75’. TTteaew Lucian LtLmg Orguril Colag nt 35.00’. yhulao jrder Your Christmas CHOCOLATES NOW Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursdays All Day Your Christmas Saving Club! Your Personal Santa! Yes, and Santa soys: if you haven't acquainted yourself with the simple Christmas Savings way to a bill-free Christmas, join now! A few cents deposited regularly each week means a 'gift-ed,' worry-free Christmas In 1950! Systematic savings (as low as 25c a week) will provide you with a lump sum in time for holiday shopping next year! No strain on your earnings! No drain on your savings! Be fore-sighted, and/bbeome a member of our Christmas Saving Club. JOIN NOW! Mak* all your Chriahnaa Wiihai com* trua! HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE “Sixty Ytart •/ Continuous Sonlco“ HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 L Iteta St. PHONES, 21M • 2103 BASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1548 FAOJE TWO ‘ Hastings Travels to Delton Tuesday, Lose to Charlotte Team Idle Friday;’ | Cage Roundup GAMES TOMORROW Panthers Host to VERMONTVILLE *1 MIDDLEVILLE. WOODLAND U DELTON Woodland Team LAKE ODESSA *t SUNFIELD. Grant it CaJ.donJa, loal* st OrMBVlU*. To Battle for Victory- over ChulolU st LsuaJnj Ersrttt. GAMES TUESDAY HASTINGS *1 DBLTOX. MIDDLEVILLE U Martin. 2-1 Record This Season Coach Jur|enM*n'a Quint ■’ Hastings High cage fans tomorrow night can take in anyone of several outstanding games in the area as their favorite Saxons will iiave a Dight off but on Tuesday evening the spotlight will be focused on the Delton High gym wiien the Panthers Will entertain Coach Lewi* Lang'* Blue * Gold aggregation. ' . Delton, which has replaced Woodland on the Hasting* sched­ ule, will be out to give their Intracounty rival* a battle and on their | Orioles Overcome Saxons in Third, Win Going Away Woodland Whips Andrus; 3 Tilts fr 18 Fans Sec Visitor# Hit from All Angles Io In Gym Tonight Outscore Ixieals by 14 Pts. Following Intermission Sunn*J4 *1 Foturtlllt. MEBULTS LAST WEEK CHARLOTTE 4*. HASTINGS 3*. CHARLOTTE JV« 31. HASTINGS 31 MIDDLEVILLE »«. NASHVILLE S3. VERMONTVILLE 27. DELTON 21. LAKE ODESSA 27, SABANAO IS. SUNFIELD «. WOODLAND 33, HalUad C*rUU*n 37. 81. Coach J. M Jurgensen'* eagers. Ute Hastings the defending District champions of their class, include veterans such as Merle Schley. Bu­ tene Bourdo and other lads who will RESULTS TUESDAY tire the Langmen a fight. ..Not underestimating Delton, WOODLAND 20. MILLDEVILLE 13. VERMONTVILLE 71. NASHVILLE though it is a Class C school. Coach DELTON SO. AGGIES 12 lang traveled to Hickory Comers Tuesday night to watch Delton de­ feat the Aggies. 60-42 Riding Clubs to Hear Veterinary Dr Gordon Stocking, of the Up­ john* Farms st Richland, will *pcak at the next meeting of Diamond "M" Riding club at the Middleville school cafeteria Monday evening. Dec. 12. Members of the Circle "B" club of Hastings are also expected to attend. Anyone interested is Invited. Potluck The Hastings mentor, said that refreshments. While he was far from satisfied with the overall performance of his squad Thad Stampfler picked up 11. Schley Which lost to a fighting Charlotte hooped two field goal* and five gift dub last week, he contemplated no changes in his starting team for the Delton entertains Wooland Friday. Delton game. / The Delton-Aggie summary: He said th«e was a possibility of DELTON — ro —--------« Scrimmage being scheduled for Friday with Grand Rapids Central tf it could be arranged for the Saxon gym Delton, which last Friday failed <>4o find the range and dropped a 27-21 decision to rampaging VcrMM dS xnontrUle, had Utile trouble with Dm ti the KtUojj Aggie* Tuesday In a McCautU game in which 61 fouls were called • Tuesday afternoon Lang took his Saxons to Grand Rapids wiicre they scrimmaged Union, the team Uiat Greenville upset Saturday night When superior speed and a zone defense gave the Yellow Jackets a Bourdo hooped six baskets and as QiUia S« many gift heaves for scoring honors while McConnell swished in 16 points tr.snck* 21 With eight fleld goals for the Aggies. Jim Gallagher hit for five from the floor and four from the charity TOTALS line for 14 points for Delton and Texaco, Barry Lumber Win Opening League Contests t 0 Hastings High's basketball team, losing ground in the third period when tlie Charlotte Orioles found the range to swish in IB points while holding the Saxons to a pair of field goals and three free throws, dropped their first game of the sea­ son here Friday night. 48-36. ’Xui-S Starting the third period. Jack Wingerden fouled by both Gam­ mage and Lee Williamson, forward, dropped In both gift heaves but then Charlotte got going. Sparks converted his gift heaves and then hit from the corner to knot the count at 10-19. He was fouled In the attempt and sank the gift to put the visitors ahead. Gam­ mage dropped one in and then Kar­ del connected at an angle to give Charlotte a five-point advantage. Sparks a point ' . — added ------- ..........to that. margin then Williamson hooped one from the floor. Snarks swished in another charity followed by a long angle heave by Kardel (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) SPOTLIGHT............................. *14.99 Reg. $18.86 Value . . . Complete with All Necessary Brackets *6.85 FOGLIGHT Pai- Reg. $9.95 Value . . . Fits Most Cars AUTOMATIC *5.65 BACKUP LIGHT Complete with Switch WINDSHIELD WASHER *6.60 For ’48 Oldsmobiles CADET SUN-VISORS; Reg. $27.00 Value *22.50 A Few at This Low Price REAR SEAT RADIO SPEAKERS Hastings' Independent Basketball league got an auspicious start last Thursday evening with three rela­ MONDAY AT WOODLAND tively good games and tonight an-1 other triple-header is slated for the' " °WEDNBSDaV*AT MIDlfiSviLLE Saxon court starting at 7:15. MMdlvrm* v*. OiknMUr. S f*. Oakmastcn and Texaco service BISULTS LA IT THURSDAY are to square off in tonight's in­ augural at 7:15, to be followed by Knight Makes All­ State 2nd Team; Heath Recognized Ideal Gifts for the Car Owner-and at Money-Saving Prices! Reg. $10.95 Value . GAMES TONIGHT JLEBULT8 MONDAY BJba at 8:19. Metal Tile meek the contest between the traditional nightcap. arch-rival* and saw a slim Blue & Gold half-time lead fade un­ Next Monday * Texaco travels to der the invaders* onslaught. In 1 Woodland for a tilt with that un­ that third canto, Charlotte i defeated club and Oakmasters travels | couldn't miss and Hastings couldn't I to Middleville for an 8 p m. clash. hit. __________________________ , won I Texaco and Bill Kruko easily Hans Kardel. forward; Ken » 44-24 game over a battling Andrus Sparks, center, and Jim Gammage, service crew Thursday night. Metal guard, sparked Charlotte'* victory Tile *nd Barry- Lumber kept an even in the squad's first game of the pace until the Barry lads blanked season. I Tile in the last quarter to win. 35­ Nashville, Lake-O, Ionia, ’ Kardel, connecting for six buckets 24. and The Bliss and Bristol Cor­ Behling Place Grldders In in eight attempts and who made new staged a good game but erratic । Honorable Mention List; both his charity attempts, was high shooting by the Bristol boy* cleared Kennedy on Third Eleven man lor the night with 14 points j lhe way for a 32-18 win by lhe In-' while Sparks und Gammage col- du*triali*t». Dale Knight. St. Johns' great back lectcd 10 each. Sparks made eight Bill ~ Kruko. xhowing mid-season who scored freely against Hasting*, was named on the Free Press Allthe Orioles sank 16 out of 21 at­ Texaco which led Andrus all the tempt* from the free throw line. nounced Tuesday and Hastings' Kruko opened the scoring but । Dick Bryant and Lynn Beadle, own Newell Heath, end. along with forwards, shared scoring honors Stub Allerding and Bud Randall tied ' Bill Pate. Ionia fullback were given for Hastings with II each while it up. Keith Myers and Ed Freeland! honorable mention in the selection n...Sc.uc» H ..u.ru ,in u Put Texaco ahead ut the quarter. of outstanding grldders made by Guard Jack Wingcrden poured 10. Hasting* missed an even doxrn 18-6. Kruko then proceded to get hot' Michigan coaches. free throw attempts — Charlotte's and poured in five In a row to. Tn addition to Heath, a Junior, margin of victory. They made 12. I boost Texaco to a 22-6 half-time; too. j lead. a Junior guard, and Bob Lepping. With .he l-M ehuaUta^Ma.; “f™ ■“* "I'T Senior tackle, both from Belding. . -AUTO ACCESSORIES Reg. $7.55 Value . . Independent Cage Roundup . *9.75 Reg. $14.75 Value . . . For Your Present Car Radio ELECTRIC DEFROSTER FANS *3.75 Reg. $5.95 Value TRUNK LIGHTS^. Reg. $2.25 Value - Automatic Light tor the Trunk of Your Car SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR CM. CARS ORSON E. COE OLDSMOBILE SALES & SERVICE 1415 HANOVER — AT SHRINER 4'? Bud Randall collected 10 and Keith Myers 7. The Lumbermen and Metal Tile battled until the last quarter when the aluminum lad* were held neoreleu and the Lumbermen went Dean Lehman opened the game with a bucket then Bob Branch tied it up. The lead bounced back nnd forth and in the second. Cotter put the Tilera ahead momentarily. Joe Hubert knotted the count and Jack OKR.UIU Slocum pul put Barry aalty in inc the ieaa lead but Just before the half ended Dielc Bally sank a beauty to send the teams off the floor, 17-17. The third stanza was close with Barry holding a 26-34 lead, but in the last, the Lumbermen swished in nine points to win going away. Bob Hill sank 8 points, Hubert 7 and Bob Branch 6 for Barry. Dick Barily got 7. Krebs. Dean. I-ch tnan and Ted Offley each had player* given honanble mention. Nashville's high scoring Bill Guy. and Lake Odessa's John Loganbach, received recognition In the honorable mention class for their abilities on the gridiron, as did Gil Eady, of Kalamazoo St. Augustine. St. -A's" ouUUnding left half. Dick Kennedy, who like Knight is Al Woodland Monday Eldon Rouse poured in 16 points for the home team to lead the quint to Ita Woodland accumulated a 20-13 half-time margin and increased the advantage in the final two periods to Following Rouse in the scoring was Elwood McLeod who swished In 10 points in the last two periods for a total of IS. Dick RafHer racked 5 points. Lyle Sandbrook 4 and Bill Hewitt and Herb Shartle 3 each. Fur Andrus. Allerding hooped 11 points. Smith 10. Brown 5 and Bro­ gan and Rivers 2 each. Lynn Perry, league prexy, has Is­ sued an appeal for managers to get all player contracts In ao passes can be issued. The Middleville Trojans, playing their first game under the tutelage of Coach Bill Hanton. continued their superiority over Nashville Fri­ day night when they won their opening game of the 1949-50 cage The Trojans came from behind to edge Coach Ralph Banflrid* Tigan. . Naahville held a one-point ad­ vantage at Uie end of lhe first period and added a couple more to their lead for a half-time margin of 11-4S. In lhe third period, how­ ever, Middleville iced lhe game by piling up 14 points while holding Nashville to six. 'Die Tigers outscored the visitors 6-4 in the final period but it wasn't enough. , Nashville lost two men. Bill Guy the fqttrih, oh foul*. Middleville lost Theron Bowerman In the ■Kite, was high man with nine point*. cliff Wright picked up seven for Nashville. Middleville won both games last year. Nashville's reserves salvaged some­ thing for the evening by edging the Junior Trojans. 35-34. Jim Knoll made 13 points for Nashville while Duke Dealt and Tuchorg tied with 10 each for the visitors. — The Summary: NASHVILLE J - Maarsr .. AT THORNAPPLE LAKE Ev.ry Friday & Saturday Nita ADMISSION 50c Saturday night it "Pal NHo"- S & S BAIT On M-37 fr M-43 - West of Hastings “The Biggest Little Place in Barry County” • All Kinds of Bait — Sporting Goods • Hunting and Fishing Licenses • 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone 2707 • NEW ISSUE . . . CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock NAME ADDRESS .. DeYOUNO-TORNOA co lavMtmaaf Securities 922-26 C. R. National Baak Bldg. It was a "battle of the ballots” before Dale Knight was shoved back on the second team in favor of Mel Holme, who ran at fullback for the undefeated Stambaugh High team in the Upper Peninsula. It took a special ballot to settle the issue and give Holme the first team berth. Newton,O’Donnell, Radford Hoist Car Seal into 1st ROLLER SKATING findly moil me information on the above stock: < ..it fans, received a backfield position on the Free Pre** All-Stale third Tlie Bliss eagers had things easy In their tilt with Bristol Comers, winning 32-18. Bruce Terry hit first with three fast hoopers before Stan Paced by Bob Newton. Bob O'Don­ Pierce scored for the Bristolites. Bob Nystnun sank one and the score was nell and Jim Radord. Car Seal moved Into a tie for first place Tuesday night when they won all "Die half-time score was 10-7 and The Bliss led 20-11 going into the three games and four points from Consumers In Recreation League No. fourth. 3 as LyBarkers lumped into third Terry was high man with 10 points, followed by Bob Hopkins with a grand slam over DeVany with 6 and Duncan. Nyatrum and tailor* Norm Boomer with four each. Weld­ on Cole sank 6 points for Bristol, while Schantz got 4, Tobias and Earl each sank 3 points and Pierce Middleville Opens Season with 26-23 Win over Nashville BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS GENERAL "Bllm" Payne earned serie* hon­ or* for the evening with a nice 659 while Bob Lambert anchored Hast Side with an Initial 223 for the top individual game. Newton spilled a sizzling 218 his first game and finished with 548, O'Donnell rolled a nice 609 and Radford a 506 for Car Beal. LyBarker's keglers were consistent but none tallied outstanding scores in achieving the triple-win. J. Sinclair posted a 200-516 for Oakmasters and D. Hail rolled a 491 for Consumers. East Side and Car Seal have 20 points each. LyBarkers 27, Oak­ masters 26, Consumers 23 and DcVanys 21. READ BANNER WANT AD0 STRANGE CONCEIT It would be a terrible thing to be wrecked In mid­ ocean ami to be found by and by, alone and clinging to a small piece of the wreckage which would do no more than help to keep one's head above the waves. In such a state how welcome the rescue ship! How won­ derful tlie boat which would take the poor man from his precarious position to the place of safely! But suppose this wrecked one, offered this rescue, would wave the boat away, saying, ' Oh. don't worry about me. I shall Just drift to some shore, und I am «ure it will be a good place.” What an awful thing if he should be left to his own poor resources and certain disaster! No one ever heard of a case Just like this. Yet we have heard of something worse. * Our humanity is wrecked. We are lost, awaiting only the failure of our fast-failing single spar of the ship. To procure salvation and safety for ourselves is impossible. But thanks be to God. He luu sent His own Son to save us. He has come to our rescue. In hl* life and death a line is thrown to the wrecked one. He Is told only to lay hold of it and be pulled to safety. But alas, alas! How many say only, "I shall come out all right. Do not worry about me.” 8o He docs not toko tlie Hne. He Is not saved. He U lost, not because he must be. but because he has refused the only way by which he can be saved. What a strange, Insane. dUutrous conceit has tlie sinner!—Carl Howland RBV. E D. COXON, Pastor Free Methodist Church P.8. I want to thank the reader* of Ulis column for the encouragement you have given us by word of month, by letter. And by cash to help par for this space. I'm happy that some iiave been encouraged to do right. May God bless you. Again I say thank you from the bottom of my heart, tor myself and- the Church. Any Who would like us to call bn you trtay Phone 3897 or drop us a card. E.D.C. Read the announcement under “Churches.” PAID ADVERTISEMENT. FOR ANDRUS SERVICE Sa JEFFERSON AT COURT ST �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER I l»49 PAOB Middeville Faces Undefeated Vermontville Friday Case Dismissed On a motion of Prosecutor Frank He had been released on 1100 Huntley, the case against Horace Burnett. 44, of Grand Rapids, who Prosecutor Huntley*, in moving for was charged »lth hunting on lhe dismissal. said evidence to substan­ fame sanctuary in Yankee Springs, tiate the charge was inconclusive. was dismissed In Justice court here Friday. Burnett had pleaded not guilty to “Be a Modern *49er' WERNER N. MICHIGAN — Just Commercial Bowling league driver's seats with six consecutive victories to give them a two-game margin over the second place CiUes Ser­ vice outfit. In other games last Thursday Andrus service snuggled a pair from the Hotel, Middleville Creamery blanked Studebaker. Cities Service whitewashed Roush tailors. Burk­ holder* look two from Miller* and the Trio a pair from Goodyear* The standings: TEAM W L Pct | Members of the Barry County Sportsmens club at their meeting I। Monday evening will participate in their annual “auction'* of Yiunting. fishing and other spurting equip­ ment. Bob Klevorn. secretary. has announced. The meeting scheduled for lhe Odd Fellows hall in Hastings at Klevorn announced that the pic­ ture* will include "Steady Now," a film on the training of dog*; "Spearhead* in the Sky." a film by Jack Van Coevering on the migra­ tion of Canadian geese, and the "Ski Novice." portraying how "dub" doe* it and then how it should be outstanding colored motion pic- done. In announcing the auction. Kle­ vorn urged ail club members to bring with them to the meeting sporting gear such as unwanted YOU BUY! Hshing tackle, pole*, gun*, jacket*, Cities Sorvtc* knives, lantern*, ice pole*, knap­ sack*. sleeping bag* or any other -SOO ino . Hems that can be auctioned to the .svo Middleville Creamery membership. Ken Miller Is chairman of the Beyond The Bridge .ng There was only, one game differ- .nation. Good year* ■44* cnce in the standing* of Uie *lx-1 “ Burkholder, J** tram Recreation League No. 2 * . league after tabulating the result.* ----- of play Wednesday of last week —«• when the English Texaco lads white­ washed Merl’s pace-setting kegler* Sunfield, dropping tar behind in ... the third period at Dimondale Tues­ and Stale Insulation dropped it* day night, suffered its first defeat first two game* to Blue Ribbon of the basketball season by a 55-40 dairy in the other matches. count. Few outstanding scoir* were Sunfield trailed by two pointa at posted. Paul Settles wo* high mnn the halt. 22-20 and then in the wltnr a 216 initial ganle and a 535 third stanza saw their hopes fade as scries while Merle Haines maggled Dimondale racked up 22-point* to a 508 tor Pet Milk. Jerry Kecgstra the loser's 6. In the final period Sun­ picked up 501 for Blue Ribbon and field closed the gap slightly by.OutV. G. Fitzgerald rolled a 202 final kcoring the winners. 14-11. for Mcrl's Mason Foltz, who. scored 14 pointa I Tlie standing*: against Woodland, garnered 13 Tues­ You'll get a lot more fun out of Christmas TEAM W L Pet day while Junior Smith was high dinner it you make It easier for yourself. With for Dimondale with 2! point* Di­ that in mind, Jean Allen. Kruger home econo­ 20 .MS mondale's reserves won. 30-13. mist. has prepared a new booklet. "How To Fix Eu4ll»!i A Turkey In 15 Minutes." Also included are holi­ day recipes and mentis and food gift ideas Just h-lduu USED CARS SEE US BEFORE Insulation Leads Barry Sportsmen to Meet Monday; Commercial Loop Annual Auction, Films on Program State InsulaUon moved into the: sMA°LTEr Teams in Rec. No. 2 In Close Race; Leaders Blanked Big Third Period Defeats Sunfield OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M fifteen Mes? ! wcjer BANNER WANTS ADS 70 Sr°cK Up Fon CHMSTlYtf5 PRE-HOLIDAY SALE of HIGHLANDS DAIRY 27c Sauce CRAHDERr.Y — 1 7 C Fruit COCKTA! Buy all the canned foods you'll need throughout the holiday season at Kroger now — and save! Peaches Milk 3—37c Bread 2»-27c KROGER - Sliced or Halves CARNATION In other matches, ice * Fuel took two from Bonnet A- Gown Camp­ bell* blanked Kregtdtas and the Coffee shop maids picked up the first two from parmalees. Smith's 4.3 «>■ second high for the night. following Dorothy Waite'* 4*6. Avis Gaskill rolled 176-472 Lucille Wil»on posted a nice 467, Edna Dunn rolled 465. Violet Shroyer 464. Mag Keegstro 162-446. Mary Guy 161-422. Emma Payne 165-430, Bernudine Eckert 188-457. Struble — 17®. Caroline DcVany 163-455. Jerry Fox 160-451. The standings: TEAM W L -OUU Junior Varsity Edged in Final Period by Visitors DELIVERED FRESH TO YOUR DOOR PHONE.. Dan 2051-Hitel 757-f 11 in entertainment for tlie v/liole family ’Monlvillr, On Cregl «>f 3 Straight M in*, to Battle Trojan* W ho Droppeel Brciaion Io Woodland Tu Drcioion Ture. Coach Bill Hatwon's MiddlevWa High Trojan*, who had their haq* full last Friday night tn ekeing oqt U 26-23 decision over Nashville and w ho dropped ■ 29-13 game to Wood­ land Tuesday night, will face a»> other crucial test Friday evening Checked closer than they were in when they entertain Vermontvil^. their opening encounter, Coach Howard Hanson's Junior Varsity squad which defeated Hopeager* set the stage tor Uie eve­ l-U. Delton 87-11 and TurWning Friday when they bowed m the last (grind to the Oriole fledgling*. 31-26. Nashville. *m set Ing under the VerwnlviUe lacing, travels to -Saranac throuch. Friday to meet a »quad which wM end of the hist period but then tr. ,v thc M. ond saw Charlotte head to | ■I i3-li h ilf-time iru,< Lind invade* Delton, lAxe txiesaa Th. w.\« SSora n»d. up th. I “■ .hlhrrac. tn U» third .nd .uru-d I *'■ -'« WoodUM I.K FrttW the fourth period even 20-20. , tloni.i With center Duug Burkhead swishing in three field goal*. Charperiod.. Vermont, latte moved out to outwore lhe ' home club by three points to county Bear Tuesday nlaht to »m by the highest margin registered Jim Beta. Oriole forward, wa*' in this section this season. ' 7*311 togh for tlie game with 12 point* I With elongated Doug Steward, .sis । Jim Mym lopped the locals with center, swishing in 39 polnta— almost '*** fUht point* and Al Bchlto got seven enough to have beaten Nashville u’a I l4kp ,he Varsity, the defeat gave »ingle handed —the Tigers never iiajliie Junior Varsity a i-i record. •J}®} Tin- Junior Varsity summary the first irertod the score stood at 17 to 12 but in the second Uie home team |>>urrd in 15 more while Nash­ ville got two for a half-time score Vermontville Gels Revenge Victory Over Delton High In th.- third canto Vermontville ngnln hit the hoop from all angles for 17 points while Nashville got seven, and then In the final the victors sank 22 to lhe visitor's 11. Nashville misted 15 attempts from the rixaritv line. TOTALS HASTINGS II Delton whlrh had won over Way- 37c KROGER edge into secund place in the standing* ahead of Vikirig which dropped lhe final twu game* to TOCI Ml LT root IBM AVONDALE - Halves OCEAN SPRAY State Insulation, with Mildred Smith and Jean Finnic finding the pocket fur fair totals, had an easy time of it Monday evening m their match with Tlie Barmer kid* and ended up with three straight wins and a one-game lesul fur the top slot in the Women* Bowling league. The Piston Ring gang snagsled Vermontville gained revenge over MeiriU <4 Delton Panther* last Friday night when they edged out Coach J. M JurgenM*n'* crew, 27-21. on the Wildcat court. It was the second victory of lhe season from Coach Hob Gellna'a 1IASTINUM quintet, which had defeated Hop- CANNED FOODS Apricots Nashville Travels* State Insulation | E-lt-1 Standings | To Saranac After J Breezes to 3-Game 71-31 Trouncing ■. iu ..i Win & Loop L‘ad Middl-Ville Dei-un . Doug Stewart. Vermontville's «kyscraptng center, and Merle Schley. Delton's southpaw forward, both accumulated 12 points during the evening. In a hard-fought final period, three men went out via the foul route. Stewart for the Wildcats and Gene Burdo and Thad Stnmpfler tor Delton. Homer Winegnr. of Ver­ montville. fouled out In tlie third. It was n pleasant victory for the Wildcat*, who suffered dual de­ feats at the Panthers’ hand* last season 42-39 and 31-29 * The score by quarters: Delton Vermontville • s 17 pulnt* for Nashville. 11w Tigers sulvuged something for the night when the Junior Varsity won. 45-31. High man for Nashville wm Oliver Downing with 12 pointa while Ray Dickinson snaggled ll for Vermontville At Middleville Tuesday night, the I lunters Attention I Tr "}a,“ ,nns while Woodland displayed a keyed J offense which moved ahead slowly win. 29-13. Centers on Rabbits toRoger Paul wax high mon for the End of most small and big game Wildcats, swishing in 11 points while seaMUU centers hunter attention on ------Rrwiuder •* ---------- ■ • — -10 ­ Duane accounted for rubbit* which the conservation de­ Middleville's scoring was divided partment aaya may be bagged with Bob Bonneville sinking six. • ihnrush December 31 In the auutheru The Tro Jane miwaed 10 oat of 'll lower peninsula, through January 31 gift heaue* while Woodland *as i in the northern lower and through four out of seven. March I in Uie upper peninsula. The visitor* look a one-point m Shooting hour* continue from i gin nt the end of the first per d . I and then tallied four more in I is late November snow* brought out’ second while Middleville went wt »the fir*b surge of hunter* nnd their out a point. The wore at intorn »hounds Occasional frrrii tracking • - • mow will uid huntuig conditions a* tn the final two quarters Woodll id Uie seaMin progresses accumulated 10 each for ita 39 to al Bag limits on cotUxitall* or snow­ (Please turn to Page 4. this Set ) shoes nrr five per tiny, a combina­ LeRoy Crane, captain-elect of the tion of 10 in posMwdon. or 50 for 1950 Michigan Stale football team the scaaon succeeding tackle Hal Vogler, is the first backfield man to receive lhe Buy V. S. Suvlngt llnnili honor since IMS Crane is a fullback. Johnson Keglers Edge Farther Oul In Rec. Loop Evaporated The Johnson tavern entry tn Recreation league last Wednea night moved a game farther out front of the puck when the pa sclter* snagglcd two games from A- Fuel to force that jtxng into a for second with the Strand agg gallon which picked up two gai from Middleville. n the other match. Leonards i the first two from Piston Ring. Glen Monica rolled the hl KROGER twisted Dough lor Fino' Texture Cigarettes - «1 -79 te iy in b- » to »ea m h Popular Brands STEAKS Ground Beef FRESH and LEAN 3 lbs. for Among lhe lads posting other gfod scores were Ken Laberteaux, ’ Ito finished Mlth a nice 229 fl jd game and a Ml total: Merle Hal m, 541: Dave Goodyear. 511; K th Lcchlcltner. 542; Keith Chase. 1 I; Long. 566. and Laubaugh 202-52 TEAM XROGER-CUT TERDERAY ROUND OR SWISS lb S I i,..:. - 49c Pork Butts FRESH 37c >1.39 ib Ring Bologna *33c Sliced Bacon •» 49c WARNS Get a rugged Practically Boneless WILSON S CORN KING Studebaker truck and get television • iin-oni radio • phonograph BROADVIEW sereea gives 25% more area ... crystal-clear television picture. Simplified controls. BILT-1N-TENNA—no installation in "good signal" areas. HEAD LETTUCE-2 29c Tangerines -39c Mixed Nuts »39c Largo 176 Six* Blue Diamond Almonds Oranges 5^ 39c Pears FLORIDA REDi RIPE FM/AM RADIO Hear FM as you've never heard it . . . with Motorola's "Radar-Type" FM tuner. AM reception with 'Golden Voice" tone. 3 SPEED PRONO "Multi-Play" changer plays all types of records automatically . . . stand­ ard 78 r.pm, 45 rp.nL and long playing 53V* rpxn. records. See this standout value today! the tops in value! • Get the extra pulling power—the extra (toying power—the extra earning power—of a husky, hand­ tome, trustworthy Studebaker truck! • Get the extra value of the super strength In a Stud baker Huck's K-member frame—the extra driver comfort of the roomy, blg-vitlon Studebaker cab— the extra convenience of o Studebaker truck’s unique "lift-the-hood" accessibility! • Stop In now and get the proof of the big savings Studebaker trucks effect on your kind of hauling. Ib. 39c 3 29c LAWRENCE APPLIANCE S GOODYEAR RROS STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 130 N. JoHenon Halting! �m n w 'W H & U H H iih-iih? ».r ?nH — * — hhnh GAMES the preliminary, 40-34. With , bad roads, only a fair crowd wg/ched* " BIG GIFTS GALMS Christmas by one point. TTie second waa loot to South Haren by two pointa. Ralph Handy, of the local team, ■waa high man of the evening with 287. Gay Nash was high for the vtalUng team with 382 The fire high scores for Hastings were shot by Ralph Handy 287, Ken Stone 175, and Gene Dolman 273 The high men for Kalanuuoo were Gay Nash 282. C L. Perry 281, Wes Burrell 281, Joe Doomboa 279, and Tumble John Doyle 263. Wes Burrell, principal of the W«1U 17 Galesburg High school is formerly 5S*ff You can't afford to miss our Super-Train display It will be running daily until Christmas Eve. • More working parts than ever, including—COAL LOADER • LOG LOADER . SWITCHES and SEMAPHORES - TALKING STATION - SIGNAL SWITCH- Bliss Leaders Tied Up in Industrial Bowling Wheel WHISTLING SIGNBOARD and OTHER ACCESSORIES. • We have a large supply of train accessories on hand now, so come in while selection is complete) knotted for first place in the E. W. Bliss industrial bowling wheel when each five picked up two games Fri­ day night while the Foundry and (UI-MoaAd third by dropping a pair each. Production snarl led their two games from the Itunciman crew d Jjiain-r£oad 0$ Jain picked up the first two from Re­ pair Engineers. Shop Office blanked the Engineers und Lathe white­ washed Accounting. Harry Burke turned in Ute best scores of the evening. Burke chalked (Continued from Page 2, Sec- 2.) an initial 214 game and endef wlltl for a 30-19 scorm Charlotte had * 553 aggregate to anchor thr Lathe's sedred 15 Consecutive points. triple victory with assistance from Hastings spurted and Bryans sank George Waldron who rolled a 204 one but Gammage made a free middle game and Bill St Lawrence who pasted a nice 509 line and Wingerden completed the Gib Tate found the pocket for a Saxon's .scoring for the period which 206-523, Bob Shannon rolled 521 didn't end until Gammage had conKeith Chase 536. Marge Thompson 179-467. Phyllis Hummel 152, Pern Foster 158, Bob Clinton 506, John Martin 203 and Dan Allerding 507. increase their nine point lead to The standings:/ the winning 12 point margin. EASY FAY FLAX Orioles W in trolled the boards, as expected, main­ ly through the work of Wlngerdgn, However, in that third period. The .situation was reversed and while the Saxons missed 14 attempted shots in that stanxa, the play was with SMALL DOWN PAYMENT AMERICAN FLYER CONVENIENT TERMS Royal Blue ELECTRIC FREIGHT TRAIN As sleek and streamlined as the real TRUCKS nated caboote. The train couples auto­ thing! The locomotive is a 12 wheeler matically — has push-button uncoupling with eccentric double action piston rods and Incite electric headlight . . . bunker control. -Track includes 12 sections of type tender Is loaded with imitation coal. Cars are plastic and include a box car device with control box, and track ter­ per truck minal. 75 watt transformer is included. with sliding doors, gondola and illumi- A thriller for boys from 6 to 60! Boys like tracks — and he'll really go for thl* big fleet. They’re heavy gauge •t««L grocery track 8V4* long, milk and ice tracks 14U" long — equipped with miniature “load* . $119 straight, 2 lections of curved, uncoupling Harmless Sparking A Truck-Load Of Thrills For A Young Fire Chlefl Arnold Wilson. farmer Hastings High axe athlete, was one of tlie 36 football players at Central Michigan college at Mt. Pleasant to receive a varsity football award, according G-Man MACHINE GUN JUNIOR HOOK AND LADDER r4 KeaUMe TtMelJ Steal Constructed An easy to wind clock spring motor "loodi" k — and. a pull on the trigger shoots harmleu tpsrk* with a rat-a-tat sound. Has a loud crank operated siren, too. Every boy wants one! \ ROAD GRADER $1495 HEAVY DUTY Michigan's 1948 sand and grave! production of over 20.000.000 tone, with a 314.000,000 valuation, placed the state second in the nation Oak­ land. Livingston, Macomb and Kent countie- were nwjur producer-;. STEAM SHOVEL It’s fire department red with white wheels — chrome plated bell and hub cap*. Equipment include* two ladder*, two hand­ rail*, bell, bumper and seat pad. Easy pedalling — roll* along on 8-inch double disc wheel with H" rubber tires. Length 44 inche*, width 15 ft". Buy k on Lay-Away or Easy Pay! HOLIDAY ICE CREAMS Tree Center Brick Hours and Hours Of fun for In-door and Out-door Playl GOODYEAR TRUCK TERMINAL Has a crank operated metal elevator, 2 loading chutes, and plenty of trucks to haul the "loads'* ... a plastic pick-up track, 2 stake tracks, setns-trailer. It’s packed with play valuel Rich vanilla ice cream with pineapple flavored green tree center. 25c Pint Bell Center Pecan Roll ji r o r fflm Riflemen Middleville Faces (Continued front Page 0. Sec. 2.) Outshoot Kazoo Like Nashville, the Trojan reserves For First Win —coached by Millard Engle—won Rich vonilln ice cream • Straw­ berry bell center. Rolled in chopped, butfrr-loaatrtl pecans. Plonty Of Adlan for Aethro Youngsters! GOODYEAR GARAGE A 5-story tower garage with all kind* of accessories! Crank operated elevator that ring* a bell and turns clock hands — Double gas pump that holds "gas" — wash rack with pump and water — two plastic cars — tilting grease rack — ramp to the second floor. Hinged con­ struction make* it easy to put away. STURDY HARDWOOD SCALE MODEL CONCRETE MIXER $1095 Loading scoop raises and lowers — pour* material into the crank operated mixing drum. It'* all steel — rugged as the real thing - and mounted on Goodyear tires. Lou ol fun for uodpile play. TABLE and CHAIR SET $9.95 Io $14.95 As finely constructed as "grown-up" furniture and made of hardwood with maple Main and vatnbh finish. Tbe table b 21" high with a 24" x 18" x 54" top — weel braced at tbe corners for extra strength. Seat height of tbe two sturdy chairs is SEE THE BIGGEST ELECTRIC TRAIN SEI INTOWN . . . IN OPERATION IN OUR STORE. Extra Special Peppermint Stick Ice Cream 34c Pint 92c Half Gallon DAIRY FARM STORE BOB & WOODY’S The Store Where It fays to Trade' K-B SUPPLY CO �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER E IM* 48 Upper Classmen Machinists Move To Play Mondays Farther in Front With Triple Win In YC Circuit Th* Machine room, taking three Forty-eight Junior and Senior students will begin play in the Youth Council'* basketball circuit Monday evening with Cunningham's Red Sktns meeting Baulchi Third Warder* at 8:30 and with Johnson'* Eagle* playing Van Houten's KUlera At *:K. Wednesday McWebb'* Bulla will play Moody'* Dog Patchera The wheel was tfrganlzod Monday night. Team roattra Include: Red Skha — Rod Cunningham, captain, and Jack Gregory. Don Mathew*, Harry Leonhardt, Ralph Reaser, Don Traver, Harold Rowley and Jim Neilsen. Cortrlght, Doug Bradford, Bob Jamtt, Dick Castetein, Ted Knopf and Bill Caslclein. Eagle* — Dick Johnson, captain, and Myron Reynolds, Clarence Marta Ken Laubaugh, Jim Rodgen, ghff Buztance, Gerald Lydy and BUI POWERS ECHOES were Bunday evening guest* at the shop, Frank McNutt home * Mr. and Mra. Harold Wieland and eon. Lee. of Grand Rapida were Baturay evening dinner guooU of Mr. and Mra. John big league Tuesday night Office was moving up the Joustra and family. * Mr. and Mrs. whitewashing the second-, John Tcunezaen spent Sunday after­ noon with her people. Mr. and Mra. ginferz Henry K1»R of Cascade. Mr. and Mra. Verne Zerlout were weekend guests of her father, Henry Frost, and airier. Mbs Kathleen. * E. Smith and Phillipa paced the Mr. and Mrs William Hall and fam­ Machinist* to their triple-win with ily of Irving were Sunday afternoon 4Ma. Paine waa high man for the and evening guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra. earner Bchondelmayer. Pattern lads with a lowly 458 A Mr. and Mrs Prank McNutt ac­ companied by Mrs. Clyde Shifiman of Middleville were Ora nd Rapids shoppers Saturday. * Little Mias Betty . Twmeseen has been enter­ taining Uie flu. and unable to attend The other good score tor the night school. Mias Elmira Reed. Charles Hauser. was rolled by Cedric Morey, 638. The Maehinteta are in first *1th Max Ferris, Henry and Albert Frost 31 wins, the Engineers second With 13, Office third with >0. Pattern shop and Uie Grinders are tied with 18 wins each and the Ibol room has IB wins. Thirty-nine games have been played. game* from the Patten Hiller* — jack VanHoutcn, cap­ tain. and Art Snyder. Bob Munn. Harold Roberta, Norval Sinclair, Gerald Clark. Bob Frees and Maur­ ice Patten. MBs — Jaek McWebb, captain, and Ray and Chuck Miller, Bob 8ehretaer, Archie Voteaard, Vern Smith, Dick Shriver and Kaye Brayer. Dog Patchera — Ralph Moody, Bob Kings Ninth end Tenth captain, and Harvey Dunkelberger. Lawrence Lowell, Dave Ruffner, Jim grade basketball wheel win begin Durham, Jerry Bernard, Bevins and rolling in earnest Monday night Amos. with Everett meeting Cleveland at 7 o'clock and Rose playing James at 7:W. Next Wednesday McGIocklln will meet Barlow at 7 j>an. The league was organised Mon­ day night and lhe lads got In a good practice Marion before openir* official league games. Member* of the teams Include: Evcrefl — Harris Everett, captain, Coach and Mrs. Millard Engle and Ken Williams, Jack Clinton. entertained the football lettermen Bob Granger, SMck Welton and Bob of Thomapple-Kellogg school at din­ Burkey. ner and social time at their home Cleveland — Tom Cleveland, cap­ on Broadway in Middleville Satur­ tain. and Lawrence Utter. Roger day evening. Lewis. Carl Wespinter. Joe Duffey, Eldon Vanderbrook, Joe Shiver and Phil Sheldon. Ro»e — Dick Rose, captain, and U» dln- Ken ODonnel, Junior Pebbles, Dick Thoma*. Dahlman. Russell Keech and Duane Beott Engle'* dAOzhtcr, Virginia. Jamea — Harold James, captain, Following the dinner Melvin Noah and Lester Altoft, Paul Mead. Dick Showed picture* of his trip south and Colant, Phil Sharp, Ray Azplhal ea»t and later the crowd attended and Dick Walt. the show. McGIocklln - Dave McGIocklln. The lettermen attending Uie din- captaih. and Bill Buehler, Chub hor were Capt. Jack Magyar. Prank Howe, Stan Owens, Vertyn Knowles John Miller, Bill Kenyon. and Jim Manker. Theron Bowerman. Bob Wenger. Barlow — Gordon Barlow, capRalph Behantx, Jim Nagel. Henry brans and Beryl Price, Letters were given to the following: Rodney Ken­ yon, Melvin Noah. Dick Deen, Eu- ox>l,r. ^e dans, Allan Orafmlller, CharBlggs. Jack McLenlthan. Richard Bill Mack, captain of the IMO Clark and Dale WHlyard. Melvin Noah was elected captain of the Michigan Stale cross-country team, la the only man in the history of I860 team. the sport to have been a member of The team made a good record four winning NOAA teams. Mack this fall and was undefeated In con­ ference play although they tied was a member of the IMS and 1H8 Drake University teams before trans­ ferring to Michigan Slate and run­ ning <m the IMS and 1M9 champion­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ship teams. 9th, 10th Grade Cage Wheel Starts Rolling Monday inayar were among those from thia locality who attended the funeral of Kcldcr and Mn. Lea Lyon were in Middleville 8un- elected leaden, Mra. Arthur Lath­ rop rhoaen chairman, Mrs Kenneth * John, Kenneth, Cathrlne Schon- Reed, vice chairman. Mra Walter delmayer and William Bechtel of Lewis, secretary, and Mrs Bernard Hasynga attended the basketball Oliver, the treasurer. * J. 8. Robert­ game at Nashville Friday evening son has returned after visiting hte stater and husband. Mr and Mrs Harry Sherlock, of Chicago, and READ BANNER WANTS ADS other relatives in Dowagiac. * Mr. and Mrs John DcBruln am! family* CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs. Paul VanderPol spent Sunday with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Vander­ Pol. of Kalamazoo. * Weekend gueote of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Lathrop were Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Fossett and family of Cadillac. * Oaller* Bunday at Mr. and Mra. Ben Bunnelte.were Mr and Mr*. Rou Butler ot Kala­ mazoo and Mr and Mrs Cl*rk Robinson of Hinds district A Mra. Btnerson Kekler and Mrs. Virgil Monica spent Tuesday in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Arthur Lathrop entertained Wguh for further aAnouBd The Mllo.MtteMkn dub t money was presented to the Te*- held at lhe home of Mrs. mana. Mr. and Un TWaman hate Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bradfield of Bendon. Mich., brought Merle Brad­ field home from deer hunting Friday and spent the night with the Brad­ field family. Saturday they went to BatUc Creek to spend Use weekend with their son and family, Mr. and derPoL * Mr and Mra Harry Pen- Mra. Wayne Bradfield. * The Milo neb at Kalamazoo spent Wednesday Young Peopte a Sunday school dam with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Bd surprised Dale Phllmon Sunday eve­ ning in honor of hte birthday. Pennel*. Games, followed by refreshments of birthday cake. Jello and hot choc- MILO The Milo PTA. was well attended Friday evening, Dec. 2. The picture* and lecture by Dr. P. G. Bernard were enjoyed and appreciated * Noble nnd Marvin Saunders spent Sunday with their brother and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mis. Rush Saunders. * Several Milo neighbors enjoyed lhe AM IMAI CHRISTMAS dirt ttM "HIM” The New FARM’’LINCWELMT I»«fi W foa h*v* eevev welded before, yeea can eagily rtrlke so arc WITHOUT INSTRUCTION—■wi* th* ««w ■'Liacw.ldcr." So that vm can try ••LaeowXUet" yourtaH, wo have *<m kookod op in mi ttoro. Step 1A tome d*> *od fry 0W k»8d M NrikM* M arc Wa ll gladly tykn th* AithlM'l laatama and tanrir y*or enlng Dole was presented a gift Mr and Mrs Robert Newman of Mr. and Mra. Jack Bradfield. * Mr and Mrs Jgek Bradfield, local. and Mr. and Mrs Robert Newman of Kalamazoo spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mn Perry Holtz in Kalamazoo, it Milo school plana to DON SHOP.MOuk i*. . ’S WELDING , EAST or JOHNSTbWN GRANGE HAU. bOWLING, k.s. 1 PHONt UC1Y » ChiiJiiKii 'Slipped Itindtome Gin BAGS 10 1.0AF AND I'JIJNGf IN! Trojan Coach Entertains Grid Squad at tHnner •bliecHaa • i EofUy oil trad fafcr|c SATCHELS . . . POUCHES and BOX STYLES i . < Ift Elartta Comfort Slippers and While Kid SiZeS MENS & BOYS ROMEOS Brown Kid . . Leather Lined Leather Soles. Childrens Blue Satin Slippers . . . Leather Soles and Wedge Heels. Sizes 8’/x to 12 Leather* and Fabric*. CBIdn Red - Creert - Black and Brown $2.95 MENS OPERAS Brown Kid . . . Hind Turned Leather Solei. Sizes 6 to 12 $5.95 51 *4U(« 15 S«nl«r--------*1.40 45 gauge 20 daniar--------$1.25 42 gauge 10 deuler_^..*1.00 Sleet 84 M 104 Also Irregulars of $1.00 grade hose of__________________ 79c $1.40 grade hose at $1.00 Friday and Saturday - December 9-10 Under our ntw PoHcy a Single picture combined With Woman'* ASklVtt 25c .. 39c.. «9t Siaat 8’/> to 10‘Zz "THE GOL&EN STALLION OHtOr Heart 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 Childran'i Anklatz Sunday and Monddy - December 11-1 Jf Sitaz 6'4 M 84 29c,. 39c.. 48c All colon tJoiuld O'Connor . Chsriev Cokora - Gloria DvHevta la rto big Muiicri cboor of tbe year Filmed in boairtifgl TeobOkoite INPANT’S ANKLETS "YES SIR THAT'S MY BABY" Plain colors with totaled Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday - Dec. 13-14-15 MEN'S SOCKS ALL COLORS AND PATTERNS They’re Here! tops Sixes3Vi to6’A .. IPs & 35C Some Plain with Rib The SHERIFF Rmsk Wyatt - J C*H«1 NSHh Another Big Technicolor treat aet to Agate "THAT MIDNIGHT KISS" 50c 65c COWBOY RARRY THEATRE Hrotino*, Midi.—Phorm 1244-2557 L“ Friday and Saturday - Dec. 9-10 DOUtU/FlAfuN* AfTRAerKHt RHYTHM HITS THE ICE' em M«*y Mick trows « Ma Torkwae 'WESTERN RENEGADES0 Suh.-Mcmi-Tuet-Wed.-Thurs. - Dec. 11-12-13-14-15 BOOTS Made by ana of the Largest Manufacturers of Western Sixes 8'/i to II Sixes Sixes 3 to 6 Get a SlioriH's Badge FREI "WHITS HEAT 5T0RMY WEATHER RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOR MEN... WOMEN*.. CHILDREN Gift Boxes Available at No Extra Cost ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THl’BSHAT, DETFMBEK «. IMS [directory and classified ads SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insuranoe Service . . Bonds Office 2908 Res. 3918 Marshall Fufaaces Repain fumirhed and installed for all maker of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Phone 2331 141 E. Stale AUCTIONEER FOR HALE -3 pier. TajM-tr. oeut-.nal Doteaimrl. SSO.OU, Biond. C...Llsil Table with *la.. .nd End Table. »l«O0. Hreahfart Table with lien. be. attarbed. Siu OO. Indirerl ll.«r Jaime. All Item. In r~d ...ndltioH Tail MM ahre .'. p.tn. 6|.| 3. k’M bn Jrff.r..m M Ha.ting. 12 Knit HALE— Kalamaino remMaatino reel ,.r .ad and elmtrir range. 8 burner. Ixrludlhf giaal t.lr-d a.en raw be List your Auction Bales with । DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office ■ Phone 34ff7 Hast inis. Mich The Sherwood Agency • LIVESTOCK Insurance BOBKBT W. SIIF.BWOOD TRUCKING Ure.fark to Mleblean Lire• nwk yard.. Hattie Creek and I*artland. H.rtiug. and t'harlette Hales and lama Peeking basso. Wm. LoUoa. Wmidland WaNTKIi — taw. tre«b and due to 1 PRONE 17F2I HICKORY CO RM: Its AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER General suetloneerinc. States ran GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 Hastings SEE ME fur your No Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE «. Ph. ISM Bus. Ph. 27S1 LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer Phone 2687 Woodland INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL 215 S. |EFFIRSON ST. Bukineea Phone 26ri>—Hhslinfp Urs. Phone. Middleville S4F3 WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DEMING ELECTRIC Pl’MFB Harvey J. Lewis A Bon Phone 2569 or 4288 REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Sold at Auction LLOYD J. EATON Phone 2142 Days . . . or 2189 Nites PIANO TUNING Satisfaction Guaranteed 20 Years* Experience JOE MIX fir.hen .non’ J. W. Halt. ■»». H». 4<>l, Phone A rd mere S327S Giand.lllr. Mirk . 3 23 3«. FilR HALE— 6 Regblered Mian. N». 1 ila.r. bam Hen.fba. baranar. Phone rm i. s WANTED—Feeder >»*• from 73 1, |3U lb. Ph.me PraiViet ill.- IwFIJ 1'aul Htoan iMater tl R'aNYKIi—Ji.. ..id raises, Chester FOB MALE—Uaersiet new. 3 .rar. old. dee |t"ember a. Hang. and T It ImlrA >•» mile. north Prairieville. Phaae 7B3 Prairie, ill-, Thoms. Hayaard. Knit HALE -Ciiriee Uol.teln r««4 due’ to fre.be,. lUnri tr.ted. Paul i. Unit Imek sad b-o., WuMland. Phone SOSA WmuO.nl ................ 13/4 Hilt HALE pewni.in* young Hal.loin .l<wk ball, one yr.r ..Id. sue « mwaih. rid. Ill, bard Merer, phone 24H3. It I Foil HALE -! Im.. ram. due >i> ...1. Feb and early Mar-h SI.” .orb < l.rb < 5i»eri.. >, mile rr,| at La.e. HilTsiLW'wfhlee 1 year aid n t'c Mark hr*. |l. .aatli uf Header.h”tt FSi"it~sSLE^Wili be at 'lla.tG*T17.7“ .lark .ale Iler. •» with 3 Herb .hire l-.r. a HHttlk. aid. C.a U r.*i.|ered l ari ilmh It WnMiiilb. 12 • '■tut SALE—'■ t,|(a. a week. .1.1. »!•., r.rh twain Felder. 3’; mile* auetl, af Prairie, lllr Phene l»IU Prairie, ill- I OR sAI.I. Purebred Ilampahire l-i*. W week, aid EB.elleni film amt a s-rd pnrebeed llal.tna bull » ....... ... . act of ie.ted daw. al the llarr.et !laene« farm I Mlle berth of III. bar . t inner. FtiK SALK—1» Cheater White pir- 7 week, eld Ro*. Waler* llelton, P>.ane 'Ht.-l n.h.,1. No Sumt.i tia... l;_. • LOST AND FOUND LtkbT -- l emak Xtnlldn*. iu- briodla Maty altb fear white feel and while head U».t near Pet Milk Child . |-'t Finder plr.w rail 3a»2. 12.a LOST -. Po.-kafr contain.”* aeeater .et batnrday pm Reward, l^one 3IOF3 Middle.ill. rollert 13 • M>bT — PeMOte ■ Heo«le nnp 113H b Market. Ila.lin*. Pnat.e JA73. U 1> FOR HALE — Ur*. Uie Mi.nt*mnrry Wied heater, at... Collie p. Phon* T32F2I Fr.ak Kilmer. Coot. Gr IM Fi'R'SAl.E — 7 feeder t-U. and IM New llampahirr Red at.4 II... k .ra.lin* h.H. |t, mil..... of Harryvllle Mr» Ed Norton. 12 • Toil HALE — Haled Lay al.o wno.| to be ent on .hare.. Gear*. K-olt. U 1 l| | Ila*tin*, an M Tt». 13 • rail HALE -- Heat Enterpei.e lard p/e*. and ••«■**. .taller evmbined. A bo to at. liquid aiaa .team pt»..ure rook" and lard Tenderer. Lorre .a»»a»e (riader. Ur«e quantity of 1 and 3 quart Ma.-n jam. I„nr A*. *al ml barrel. rasMinabte. Phone Mix. Ha. tin*.. 13 . 1'OR.KALE — 2*flooe\andel drill urea... 3/.II" and 3/Id" ainicbt f.. Io.it. wetdin* md dr per pound. S/4" h.«>, doty Ja.ob'a drill ehnk. .tool miler rhain and aproekyl. tor eamliine*. tmwer lawn no.rrr ete.. H h p ball kr.rinr «in*1e pi.a.e motor and new and a.od Atlaa lathe part. Dudley Marhihr RbO|,. Ilellnn Phone IttFlt 13 a RADIATOR SHOP—Radiaton aleaned. repaired and rerored. Harkey Radiator Shop, 201 N. deflertoa. tf WE* RUT ahldlaaa. Food Ooaiar Ba. We Remove Dead Animals WkTOM ALXUGHTmiM - lIMii" day. and Haturdaya. pnahry drentBX Wedaaedan. Please notify aa before brinfla* in stork to be slsathlereo ll.itlnn Freaan Food Storage Co., phone lass tl Dr ftnrblrr. Oirnprsrtor. 117 E. Center, Phone 3a«l. X ray. Ground floor offlr. For Prompt Removal Crippled or Dead Hones and Cows . / NirTlOE — 2S»J ~ rednrtinn »n " all Chri.tmaa and other rard. If yon will tall »1S forenoons. Mrs. Hoy Hn.h. • PETS FOR SALK •• 0 manti., old Hlond Co. krr pap plea. »a aIm. tin ladl acthii. ahntfun SS". Phone •T3SFT3. 12 * PHONE • POULTBT HASTINGS 10030 Horses BAUER AND BAUER tsssr ~»UYIN<? STOCK IVUY~ SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES All forms of Insurance and Bonds ?*B.1ii,ERRY ANDRUS ■ h ds* of Phone 2519 - Net l Bank Bldfl. Yardsticks and Calendars ARE HERE. Jmhlir DR. DERK STUIVE CHIROPRACTOR Fhoan 2865 or 2459 AUCTIOHin LEWIS EARL • NOTICE R R. 4, Hastings Phone 763-F3 of Old MlddlsviUs. Ml Msr • MISCELLANEOUS WALK IN Freerer foe .ale, call S33I Hal lie Creek after 3 n'rln-k 13 e FOR HALE tkh. Hay tat rnmbinait-a a piny and Meh ebair. erimdeie. |1". ».» "for lit A|... ...Ua|.«ible bah. bu(*y • a Mr. inrillp Gorlin*". Phone 3141 Naahiille. 13 * FOR SALE — Winebenrr 'lie" Rifle. Model 07 auliimali'. .al 331 ItMra 13 *4. Bhwitun with 1Mb rhokr .uber •■c.” re. oil pad and all tbe eklroa brreral ruitara. tenor btrnni.k and llaaaHan. arnpbfer. and P A Hy.tenM Forreal Hldelman. Na.h.ille R. f. pl,one 3ba| Xa>b.il1e _ ___ 13 13 FOR HALE — Sunbeam .li^TTli.t.r. ........ Cattle FOB HtldS _ Fre.h eg*. 3 mile* Mmlh of Haatln.-. on M-37. William Hart . phon. 73tF33 13-15 For SA1J! — About 20 Sen Hampahlre Red pullets, .tartln* tu lay. St .30 rarb Also few WrondMIe pnllrl. Harden Halina. Phaae 7««FU 12 a WHITE PEKIN DITKH FOR SUE 7M7 Thoraapple Imke Rd- Na.h.ille I hone 4041 Nuh.llle, |- l TCRKEYH — U Ib “op. P1*re~yonr order now fur Chri.tmas. Lire a dressed Phsne Banftatd 17 Ken nrth Burpee. 3H ml west Dawl.a* • FBODUCX VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. i S-16 LACIY Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or 'Haetingg 2232 DARLING & CO DEAD STOCK REMOVAL W« Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES 1 OATS A WHK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 SATTI IPHONE COLLECT) 2-2961 �pr»ilo»» la .aid day ot kaarla* la ilia Funeral Services For Edward Hicks Held on Tuesday smJsvAwsr *“ Funerm chapel in Nashville for Edward Leon Hicks, 86, retired fac­ tory employee, and a resident of the Nashville community for the port 14 ibia tlfhlh ' Cbalrmaa WajlaaJ Os**.d ' cemetery. Mr. Hicks died Sunday morning about 10 km. al the home of ids daughter, Mra. Carl Howell, where lirvctaf •! Coassrtatlon "KS 2“ ...1 I*» •« P OBDBB FOB PUBXJCATIOW OBDBB AFPOUfTING TIME FOB IOAB IMQ OULIMB ABD DETEBMJtUtO HBIB8 0«ic» in th. ('It nd Christianity In canfUct, ■ fuU-lenrlh film depleting C Comrade X-14 (Kent Taylor) to being schooled tot Impcraonate Her. Burnside, a missionary io China. X-14 succeed* in fooling an entire church to believe he to a nitoUonary. lie plots to discredit Chrtotlanlly until one day he to face to face with the firns faith of a ChristUn boy. PLEASANT RIDGE died sel»,l »• proride* by (Uiat.. is •aid Probat. Oftlrr. and tu HALO SHAMPOO l«v««li th Hidden Butty tf Yttf Hilf Rag ‘"•■■49^ CARD OF THANKS "Soaping"duds hnir-Ha/o ^/odfi'es if! CABD or TIIA1TK8 01 rout CARD or TIIANHH 4]A0 A Mtonita goinf* sis/ia* Puller for rntnforUt ... tor their rarelln MEDIUM riesriMTisi CABD or THARKS •fa^p pBtVFNT L^-Cmio CABD or THAWK8 ■jOOTH DECdp/ X EVERY >AY OCX YARDS ONES IB 'Saturday) saftold 27-6 IB Off Twenty-one Runs comprise national salute to The Flag. lhe CHURCHES |*TI»F*CTI4I CltRtHTEll one hundred OBITUARIES MU* Either RagU of MS C. spent Thanksgiving vacation with home folks. A Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Floyd Kimble. Eart Coats Grove. A. The Ladles Aid will meet till* Thurs­ day. Dec. 8, for a potluck dinner. A free will offering will be taken. Mr. and Mra. Ronald Lehman and Harold of Woodland spent Sunday with home folks. * Mr. and Mrs. George Rag la started Sunday momand Mra. Claud Gildersleevc of Jack­ son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Albert Kinne. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. Joyce and Jean Ellen spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Earl Seasc. Wilma and Ruth near Woodland. * The Wert Farm Bureau group will meet this Friday evening. Dec. 9. with Mr. and Mra. Shirley Blood. * Mr. and Mra. Edward Barber. Betsy Sue. and Keith called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mra. Vernon MacDonald. Vermontville. halo Ammoniated EXTRA SPECIAL Funeral services were conducted »«. Philip U. Mluketi. Jud*. FREE METHODIST CHURCHES E. D. Coxon. Pastor Order of service,-, for District Meeting and rededlcatlon services. All meetings will be held In the Has­ tings church except the rededication service at Stoney Point Sunday afternoon at 3:00 pin. Friday evening. Dec Evangelistic service. Me ANNA HOLMES DEMON!) Anna Holmes Demo nd. daughter of Henry and Bora t Booth > Holmes, was born In New York on September ST. 1864. and departed this life on years and 2 months. Her husband. Joel, preceded her tn death IS years ago. Tb this union six children were bom. four sons and two da ugh tern, all of whom survive her, Ford of Kal­ amazoo. Della of Lansing, Roy of Kalamazoo, Rollin. Mra. Ola Woolston and Miss Nora Detnond of Hastings. Also a twin stater, Hattie Holmes of Chicago, a niece, hephew. 19 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Burial was In Wood­ lawn cemetery. Woodland. Uie Rev, B. J. Adcock officiating. Funeral services were held at the Baptist church, Saturday. November 26 at 3 pan. Memories are treasures. Nothing can steal. Death Is a heartache. Time cannot heal. Some may forget you, Now that you’re gone. Bui we will remember, No matter how long. ROSS BAIRD Ross Baird, son of Mr, and____ Mra. Robert Baird, waa bom Sept. fl. 1900 in Irving township, und passed away November 26 al Pennock hospital after a long illness at the age of 40 years. 2 months and 19 days. He lived most of hla life in Rutland township January 13. 1937. he was married to Gladys Craven of Shults. He leaves to mourn their loss his loving wife, mother and father, one brother, Alvin of •Hastings, two alators, Mra. Leon Felder of Prairieville. Mrs. Charles Peck of Hastings and several aunts, uncles, nieces, neph­ ews, two great-nephews, one great­ niece and a host of other relatives, neighbors and friends. Funeral services were held at the Walldorff-MacArthur Funeral home November 28. with burial In River­ side cemetery. past several months He was bom In Penfleld township. 1M>. 18, 1183, the son of Herrick and Elizabeth (Millen Hicks. Beside* hl* daughter, lhe survivor* Include one son. Vem Hicks, of Bel­ mont; a brother, Harry, of Battle Creek, and several grandchildren. EAST DELTON Mr. and Mr*. Rex Waters enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner at tlie home 0! Mr. and Mra. George Lcinaar In Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ nard Speaa of Gull lake. Mrs. Hattie Whittemore and Will Lelnaar of Delton were alio guests * Mr. and Mra. Jason Willison. Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Oreenman and two children, Mr nnd Mrs Robert Willison and two children, also Mr. and Mra. Robert Mitchell and family of Hills­ dale enjoyed a family dinner at the near Hastings. Mr and Mra. Lewis Hoffman had as Sunday dinner guest* their *on. Charlra und family, and daughter. Ruth, of Kalamazoo. * Stewart Waters and family, Ray Durkee and family, and Gordon Durkee and family had Thanksgiving dinner with Walter Willison and family at Clarksville. * Mr. atm! Mra. Darrell Scott and three son* of Gull lake were guests of iier parents, Mr. and Mr*, Floyd Morford, for supper on Thanksgiving. * Mr. and Mra. Lin­ den Collison are lhe happy parents11 of a baby daughter bom ut Co*ninunlty hospital, Battle Creek, on Monday, Nov. 28. Buy V. S. REGULAR *2.00 VALUE 1°^ 98c 3 CELL NICKEL PLATED FOCUSING FLASHLIGHT coMPun with 3 ur-o-VAC aus 1,000 FOOT RANGE 93c 98^ BEN FRANKLIN WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Sni'in/ri Rondt Saturday evening. 7:30. District Youth rally. Special music by dif­ ferent groups. Message by Bishop L R. Marston. Sunday morning. 9:30. Love Feast. This Is an old-fashioned testimony and praise senice. There will be no Sunday school. The children are in­ vited to attend and participate in these screices. Morning worship and rededlcatlon service. 10:30 of Hartings church. Message by Bishop L. R. Marston. Sunday afternoon. Sjoney Point Mra. K. S. McIntyre and daughter. rededlcatlon service. Message by L. Janet, were in Kalamazoo Wednes­ R. Marston day to see the performance of "Red Sunday evening. 7:30. Closing Shoes". Evangelistic service. TOOTH POWPIR □ABD or 43? nd Bonds NDRUS T Bank lid. Calendar* RE. CARD or THANKS STUIVE iCTOR or 2459 HAND ill* oved TONIC CORDWOOD • POST! • TREE MAINTENANCE TONI CREAM D SHAMPOO TASSY CREAM SHAMPOO 95c 60c Reg. $1.00 Slxe VAL DREW SHAMPOO 49c Roq. 60c Sise ORSES K : 2-ZMI ONf-AfAN POIVfR SAW for the FARM LOTION WE DELIVER PHONE 2665 IK MEMOBIAM PULP and SAWMILL TIMRER • CONSTRUCTION BANFIELD Here'a the i*w that** designed to laaacn work and raise income on the Farm. You can take it anywhere—up hill and acroaa swampy land if necessary—because it weighs les* than 26 pound*. And cut anything —heavy timber, limbs, hardwood, softwood, frozen wood — because it has a full 3 horsepower. Many other features too make the McCulloch 3-25 tops on any farm: automatic clutch, built-in chain oiler, recoil starter, and full-power operation at any angle. 'Die Banfleld Telephone company had their annual meeting at the church Monday. * Orin Durham from Battle Creek and Mrs. Nellie Miller were Sunday guests of the Sam Buxtons. ★ Mrs. Walter Hobbs fa attending the Turkey Festival at Alma this weak. * Th# Extension group will have their next lesson, "Atotfa for the Mlddto Years," and a Christmas party at lhe home of Mr*. Vem Pritchard. Tuesday. De­ cember 13 It Is to be a paid dinner. Bring table service and a 25c gift. MT. and Mra. Gurdon Buxton were guests of Mr. and Mra. Haney Harry Ganns have gone up north to hunt doe. Mr. and Mra. Frank Wing were in Grand Rapids Satur­ day and aunttoy visiting Mra Wing s father. ★ Alva Johnson ha* been 3 MODELS AVAILABLE SEC US TODAY FOX A FREE DEMONSTRATION HASTINGS SUPPLY CO QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE 111 Wait State St. Phone 2708 Hastings, Mich �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER S. 1!H9 FAQK BORT Expect Ice Fishing To Start in Earnest Early in January 3 Games on Menu I Dowling Interior o___ VC for I YC Decorator B Buried. Saturday Junior Hi Lea(rue. ic . . . Three game, are on the schedule 31111(13V AltemOOIl in lhe Youth Council Saturday J morning basketball league for Sev-f Funeral services for Myron C. With the ice fishing expected to enth and Eighth grade eagers, be-* Altman. 73. who died nt 1 a m. last ■tart in earnest next month, the ginning at 8.30, Bob King, director. Thursday, were held at the Dowling conservation department announces reports. 1— —— Methodist -*church Sunday afternoon that over a million nnd a half 1950 1:38 the Ea*t Side Grocers at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Howard Fuller fishing licentes will soon be on the ... ... .Hotel —. —— officiated and burial was In the Way to 3.700 agent* throughout the Dowling cemetery. Scoop* will play the Piston Ring to hare a supply before Chrittma*. New fishing licenses will be re­ j Dowling. quired starting January 1. the de­ I| He wo* bom on May 5. 1616. the Member* of the teams include: portment remind* anglers Tuughle* — Dick Kelley, captain,, son of Cyrus and Llbbia Altman. There Ls no change In the license and Larry Manning. Pat Gallagher. ■ He is survived by his wife, Rena; fee. Raddent fishermen will continue Philip McKeough. Ron Lewis. Gor­ a son. Martin, with the Army in to pay 81.50. nonresidents 82 for the don Sheldon and Harry Garrison. Japan, nnd a brother. Otis Altman, 10-day and 83 for the annual license. The Banner Scoop* — Paul Helm, of Dowling. captain, and Dave Adam*. Bruce Banghart. Jack Kelley. Fred Zerbel, they buy their license, reculatlon Gary Oak* and Bob Ruraell CRESSEY Frosm Food - David Vahlslng. (ember tl. IM81 are printed in captain, and Bud Crittenden. Mike Hawthorne. Bob Davis. 'Derby" Bauman spent from Wednesday until Jim Swanson. Dave Sunday with her elater, Mr and Waters designated open to taking Harwood. rainbow trout in September. Ortober Downs and Al Kennedy. Mrs. Ed Sedick, and Dorothy, at Hotel Dining Room — Al Shaver, Detroit. * Mrs. Leona Houser of and November arc not listed, list may be obtained or checked with the captain and Jack Chadwick. Mil­ Kalamazoo spent Sunday with her ford Thompson. Ed Harwood. Mike mother. Mrs Della Enxlan. * Callers local coacervation officer. Some of the changes to be noted McGuire. Gordon William*. Frank on Miss Nettle Doolittle this last Moser and Norman Jenkins. in the new digest: Food Center — Dick Johnson, Elimination of the six-inch -size captain, and Jasper Travis, Darrell Mrs. Stella Barber of Richland and limit on pan fish (bluegills, sunfish, Ziegler. Pat McKeough. Gerald Mra. Harvey Enxlan and Mr. and Mrs. perch, and rock, calico and war­ Karchcr. Maurice Benton. Duane Warren Cairns. * Sam Hannon visited .friends in Delton Sunday mouth bas*> which permits anglers Johnson and Tony Hoffman evening. * George Perse brought to keep any length fish in this cate­ East Side Grocer* — Dick Myers, gory. but not more than the legal captain, and David Paul. Phil Pal- home a deer from Allegan lost week. limit of 35 In any combination per matier. Mike Derry. Jim WUwelL . day or in posswelon. of which not Bob Ward and Leon Smith. j more Uian 15 may be bluegills; PLEASANT HILL Bluegill and sunfish season, lengthened by one month, ends March 31 instead of February 28; Sslunu, night Irish. the rhe Ml MUler-tMeU w“> Oountv Une were Prld.y «ipSaturday Minimum legal length of pike­ taMMb.ll le.m (ran Kwlwmuoo u P“ or Mr m Mr. CUtloo perch < walleyed pike reduced from Ohrtoled CO pie, rhe Thorns wn. ©.mptall The Mdle, attended . 14 to 13 Inches. ice station lad* in the Hastings High •”rs Emmett Campbell« gym at 8:15. A preliminary tilt be- ln the evening. * Mr. and Mrs R*ymond and family of near George Smith. Michigan State* tween lhe Barry County Lumbermen Extra-point specialist. converted 38 and a Battle Creek five U also being Cn*«o were Sunday gueat* of her nparents, —m. u. Mr. and Mrs. rimnn Clifton r„™n. Camp­ time* in 41 attempts during the arranged bell. * Mr. and Mra. Howard Berends 1949 season. In addition, two field of Spring Lake spent Sunday with goals swelled his point total to 44. Psittacosis Ls a par Mr. and Mra. Clarence Berends and third highest on the Spartan team. fever, communicable I I family. * Mr and Mra. Don Priest and family of Allegan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Emmette Campbell and family. « Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Shroyer and son. Clay­ FOR THIS CHRISTMAS ton, of Barbera Corners were Sunday afternoon callers of Mra. Leutho Palmer and Paul Palmer and chil­ GIVE BEALTIFTL dren. Mra. Paul Palmer assisted at the Solomon home in Middleville Sunday. The sympathy of the community is Extended to lhe Solomon family in lhe death of their father. Glenn Solomon. * Mr. and Mra. Matt Bed­ ford visited Mr and Mra. Noah Kraft at Charlotte Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Stephen Carter and Mr. and Mra. Vere Carter and family called on Mr. and Mra. Gilbert fineidcr at Lowell Sunday afternoon. * Mr and Mra. Murray Shoebottom of near London. Ontario. Canada, relumed home’from Chicago with ' Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams WedI neaday. Mr. and Mrs Williams took I them to Battle Creek Thuradav aft1 emoon to get their train to London i * Mr. and Mrs Paul Palmer were Wednesday evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Shoebottom and Mr. and Mrs. Williams. (Nationally Known and Advertised) Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsea and family of Grand Rapids Call in and look over our large display of «were Sunday callers at the Loftus home. * Mr and Mra. Richard Wil­ Beautiful American Made Pottery cox of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wil­ PRICES RANGE FROM 75c to $15.00 liams in honor of Mra. Wilcox'* birthday. In the afternoon Mr. and Mra. Wilcox visited his grandfather at Bellevue and Mr. and Mra. Wil­ liams accompanied by Mr. and Mrs William Moon of Middleville attend­ ed the Ice Follies at the Stadium in On Main Street - Quality for Over Grand Rapid*. Game Saturday ROSEVILLE AND HAEGER Pottery Ironside Monument Works ' Mr <n<r Mr, aim wn.on or rhe MIDDLEVILLE Among the many out of town people present al the Glenn Solo­ mon funeral Sunday afternoon were Supt. and Mrs. Ed. Jennings of the superintendent of the Middleville school and hi* wife a teacher here before going to their present posi­ tion 10 years ago. a Guests or Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts on Sun- Gute of Owosso und her little giuiidson, Jaciue Rouctu. ut Gnuiu Rapid*. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Sweet plan to spend the weekend in De­ troit with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Al Simon and baby in a pre-Christmas gath­ ering. * Mra. Wm. T. McConnell returned home Saturday from a few days' visit with her sister* In Grand Rapid*. * Mra. Robert Smith attended the WSCS meeting at Banfield Thursday where she had part in the program. Billie Lyon* of Kalamazoo visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Ray Lyons, through the weekend while his parent*. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Lyons, were doe hunting near Traverse City. They returned here Sunday with their doe. W Mrs. Ray Potts. Mbs Evelyn Oeukes. and Mrs. Oscar Finkbelner attend­ ed the showing of films at Has­ tings Friday to members of the Womens Clubs. * Mrs. Jeanette Randall Pontius who has been m Los Angeles. Calif, the past month, writes her people, Mr. and Mra. Rush Randall that she is enjoying her visit, has seen some of the movie stars; also slates the smog Maynard Miller of Hopkins were Sunday visitors of her mother and attended the funeral services for Glenn Solomon. * Tlie Harlan Sweets of Muskegon were Friday night guests of his parents, Mr. und Mrs. Will Sweet. Mrs. Marcia Sweet and baby of Hastings were weekend visitors while her hus­ band was doc hunting in the north. W.S.C-S. Luncheon The WSCS will hold Its monthly luncheon today at the First Metho­ dist church at 13:15 to which the general public L* inviXM. At 1:30 the ladies will have their business meeting followed by a Christmas program. Ail ladies of the com­ munity are invited to attend. The Middleville Past Matrons OES. club will hold ita annual Christmas party and supper Fri­ day evening at the Masonic temple, with the ladles* husband* as guests. Hostesses for Lhe evening are Vesta Griffelh.' Dorltiia Coming, Lfona Smith and Florence Miller. Masters-Jones Circle The Masters-Jones circle will meet on Thursday. December 15, with Mra. Venion Hooper with Mrs. Horace Wiley as co-hostess. The members are reminded to bring a can of fruit for an unfortunate family. Let each member keep lhe date in mind. MICHIGAN Silverware Thursday, Friday, Saturday ONLY 1847 ROGERS BROS. SILVERPIATE liiilii !! 52-Pwa> Sarvica for 8 k membrane*". explorers have SILVERPIATE 50-Pi«« Servico for 8 Chest Included COMMUNITY SILVERPIATE Community ... a mogk word in fine iilverpkrte. Available In: "Morning Chest Included HOLMES * EDWARDS 52-Ftae. COMFORT UTILITY Chwrt InclutM Open ft (targe *«<>•"’ $49.50 No INSTALL NEW ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ADD A NEW ROOM... BUILD A GARAGE WM. ROGERS Silver Plate 52-Pi«c« Sarvic* for 8 in Dazzling brilliance is yours in the fashionably styled Miracle Cluster Ring-that has tbe appearance of a carat diamond solitaire. BUILDING & LOAN mILLER Beautiful "Memory” Pattern only *2995 $1.00 Down Association PHONE 2503 ^arge CLUSTER DIAMOND RING Hastings 9 Stabbin, Bid*. A laid al point* <4 greclett wear. Choose "Youth". • With our home improve­ ment financing you can fix­ up, or modernize your home right now...and spread the cost over small monthly in­ stallments. Retain the value and attractiveness of your home. Get repair fundi from us now. REPAINT YOUR HOME... INSIDE AND OUT laid away until Christmas. Mod* by inlarnational 54- -£e*tcU BEAUTY As little as $1.00 will deliver both the Silverware and Dishes or have them ♦AR50 Service for 8 W Costs LESS GET THE DINNERWARE With Each 1847 Roger's Com Set ol munlly... Holmes & Edwards 1881 Roger's and Wm Roger's purchased Thursday, Friday and Saturday only WM. ROGERS & SON SILVERPIATE IvcvapoptivAPOGPQvnwcvcvGwcvQwapQPCvQvapapGv Set of Chest InclutM Paul Brodbeck attended the Vet­ erans Training School in Lansing last week. * Robert and Roger Chase «pent Saturday with their grand­ parents. Mr. and Mra. Ora Lehman. W Paul Brodbeck. Jr., spent tlie weekend at home from Lansing. * Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farlee were Mr. nnd Mra. Ellsworth Smith and Mra. ZLlma Cox and daughter. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brodbeck's Sunday dinner guests were Glenn Mead and Don Dittes of Woodland * Carl Lehman of Bellevue called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mra. Ora Lehman. Largest reptile in the U. S. is the Most Antarctic alligator. been English. One MO00 America'* first and fm**1 Southwest Woodland Forty-Two Years HASTINGS MILLER’S & 111 STATE STREET 118 W. STATE STREET Fair Trad* Item* Exempted �The Hastings Banner PHONE 736-F2 Delivery Service For BLUE RIBBON DAIRY WHY WORRYAbout the Coal shortage! 0 AUTOMATIC CONVERSION OIL BURNERS $153.00 WtALAMAZOO <41" SALES AND SERVICE BURR COOLEY—Authorised Dealer Middleville Man 13th Barry County Highway Victim Whitt Products Making Heater In New Factory Middleville's White Products cor­ poration. headFd by Gerald White, has moved into 1U new plant and lutt started the manufacture of a gas water heater, the culmination of months of experiment and study by While and his engineers. Phone 2944 HERE’S THE He is survived by his two sons. 28. and-------------Russell. -37, both—of Today members of the St. RoseCurtis, --------------------------------parish and other Catholics through-, Middleville: two daughters. Miss out the world attended Mau honor- j Madge Solomon and Mra. Rena Ing the Feast of the Immaculate Stevens, both of Grand Rapids: six Conception. Masses to be celebrated grandchildren and five brothers. Roy by the Rev. FT. John Dillon were at and Lewis, of Grand Rapids; Earl. of ---------------Muskegon:----------Fay. of 5:30 and 8 o'clock this morning. * Cleveland, and Clare, of Battle Creek. Nine of the Barry county residents who met death through traffic acci­ dents this year were the result of accident* tn the county, while four were killed beyond Barry county. In addition, four men from outside Barry were killed In other Barry traffic accidents. Tn the other mishaps during the jear, two boys were drowned, two men were killed on tractors, one little girl by fire and one in a parachute mishap. Sudden deaths In Barry up to last Friday totaled 19. Vermontville Bond To Attend Concert In Detroit Dec. 14 Zigmund Skowronskl. director of the Vermontville school band, has announced that he will take his en­ tire organization to Detroit Wednes­ day to hear a Christmas concert presented by the Wayne University band. Members of the Band Boosters club, with Mrs. Lawrence Thrun as president, are attempting to raise enough money to purchase new uni­ forms for the band by the lime of the next Maple Byrup festival in the spring. Recently 875 was cleared on a rummage sale. Mra. Byron Lewis attended the fundral of Mina Aldrich at the Cloverdale church last TUenday, and t(>cnt the remainder of Uie week with the Clarence Texlers at Wall lake. STAmiNG ?O2° ■E ■■ 0 THE f '.OOKIN9. elqas TMI N •1ST GIFT warn IM»«, T Stan Cummings Presides Over Kiwanis Meeting GleA C. Solomon. 63. fruit and stock farmer at Middleville for the past 26 years, became the 13th Barry county resident to meet death on highways this year wften he was almost Instantly killed about 6:15 Thursday night on the Whitneyville road, about five miles north of Mid­ dleville. line near tbe home of Clifford The new plant, built this summer. Proctor, former Caledonia banker. Is adjacent to the tank plant In the| According to the report. Mr. Solonorth of town, measures 100 by 60 mon was driving his car north on feet and is of cement block construe-| the highway nnd as it met a pickup tlon. Robert Sparks, who came to truck driven by Gerald Lawrence. Middleville from Charlotte about 18।, •* —“— Appliance •—’*------ —store —----------Hastings owner,•• it months ago. is in charge of the new ] curved across the highway into the plant. path of the Lawrence machine. Tlie White Corporation came to'।1 Both vehicles were traveling slowly. Middleville In 1M0 from Lansing The .... „ Lawrence truck hit the ..... right and has been steadily growing, rear of Solomon's ear and both ma­ They began operations In the former I chines were halted not more than shoe factory on Main street and' 15 feel from the point of impact, acsince then have built a modern office cording to motorists arriving Un­ building on Maki street, acquired the mediately after the mishap. cement building on Creamery street । Mr. Solomon was found with his built by Rosenberg and Gibbs, and | head on lhe pavement and his legs built Ute Urge tank plant near Uw in the car. There was no sign of life Pickle pUnt on the tract of land |n the man. Marshall Cook. 1028 N. purchased of WllllamI Corson and' Boltwood, who drove up about 6:15. Roy Hooper. 1 laid. The company luis been manufac- । Mr. Solomon was taken by Beeler turlng the White electric water ambulance to Pennock hospital heater an Invention of Mr. White where he was pronounced dead. He and which U now a nationally known had a Mtull fracture from a blow and widely1 advertised product. ' ‘left — •temple. • -Lawrence — on the was The company employs more than severely bruised but otherwise un­ iBfl people and has several thou­ hurt. sand dealers In the United Stales. Three television sets in tlie rear This plant, in addition to the of the truck were damaged. Blake Mfg. company, the Middleville Funeral services for Mr. Solomon, Engineering Mfg. company, thewho ...... was bom November 10. 1887, in Creamery and Grist Mill and other Gaines township. Kent county, were business operations, has put Middle- held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at vllle on the map and made it one of the Middleville Methodist church, the busiest UtUe towns in the State. | Tlie Rev. Robert C. Smith, pastor. The housing situation, which for.officUted and burial was In Blaine - a time was a problem, has eased cemetery -In Gaines township. somewhat with building of many Mr. Solomon had lived in Mldnew homes and converting of home apartments. Ing there from Gaines. HU wife. i Carnival- R' Dies Instantly In Thursday Crash In Kent County Catholic Feast Day ~ 231 W. STATE ST. (Across from Court House) IN SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Hastings Klwanls had the largest representation of any club at a Lieu­ tenant Governor's Organization con­ ference held at the Rowe hotel in Grand Rapids Thursday which was presided over by Lt Gov.-Elect Stan F. CummUigs. owner of the Ben Franklin store here. Among the Hastings Klwanians attending were Gus Wingtier, Stu Hastings Kiwanis ‘Top/ in District, High State Hating Hastings' Klwanls club again was In the “Big Ten" on club ratings in October, according to. the “Michigan Builder." official Klwanls magazine. The chib was flrri in unit ratings leading Holland. Grand Rapid*. Muskegon, Soulhkent and Grand Club# are rated cn their many activities and accomplishments, nnd on attendance. Former Jeweler l In Middleville dent and treasurer of the HartlngV club nest year, and Art Behnke, Wright Sim. Harrison Dodda and Principal Edwin Taylor. Goals for the division which Cum­ mings will preside over during the Tk* • ft 1*P • coming 12 months, and the Michigan JJ1CS 111 VicUlIOlTllcl District, were announced at the sessions. Thev called for “100 per-1 News has been received of the1 cent" participation by all clubs In death of Carl Stokoe. 83. brother of the many Klwanls activities. the.latc Fred O. Stokoe, of MiddleAmong those present at the session vllle. al hLs home in Los Angeles, were Ben Dean, past IntematMtMl Calif., on November 23. president: Robert Weber, governor- | “ elect of the Michigan District: Frank 1 optometrist. Staiger, district secretary, and Steve Mr. Stokue was torn In Ute Mid- j Mead, Edwin Tryon and Verne dlevillc vicinity and lived there be­ Dagen, part lieutenant governors, fore and after his marriage. He w.is, and John Van Dam. lieutenant a Middleville jeweler for some time governor. and then moved to Graitd Haven i PresidenU-elect of the clubs in before leaving for California. • j Division 3 were also present. On Horticulture Staff r- Welcome news to florists and flower lovers in Michigan Is the addlUon of W. J. Haney, plant breeder, to the Michigan Slate college department of horticulture staff. He has done outstanding work In developing a large number of hybrid snapdrag­ ons and his creations have been unusually productive. Dr. Haney is a native of northern Illinois and a graduate of the University of Illinois. Farm Bureau Unit Leaders Attend Dowling Boosters Training Sessions About 50 officers of Farm Bureau Sponsor Outdoor community groups in Barry county met at Uw Parish house Wednesday evening of last week for a group leaders' Information und training session. The meeting was held to acquaint Conf AC t JLlgllllllS' VOIlltbl trade; a daughter. Gene, a teacher In the Los Angeles schools. and two Petersburg. Fla. und Hinckley, of Jackson Mrs. Ora , Angeles. ¥ i KIST At Kalamazoo Tlie Dowling Boaster club will Harold Fuller. Marjorie Sharpe again sponsor an out-door Christmas and Robert Shame, graduates- »t decoration contest Hasting* H Kalamazoo 1940-50. tion leaders and publicity chairmen of the duties of their positions and to provide them with Information Decorations will be Judged some­ on how their duties could most time the week before Christmas. The easily be accomplished. final judging date will be announced Present as members of the panel later. and as group leaders were Don Kin- I I Three prizes. 83.00. 82.00 and 81 00. sey. research and Information di-! will be awarded for those decorathui* rector of the Michigan Farm Bureau;' chosen w>< „„ „..., best,. for w their originality. Dale Hathway. of the agricultural beauty, and lighting effect economics deportment of Michigan Donald Procfrock. Mra. Lloyd Cf.-a ^^>11....— .... . . .... — State college. Ed Schlutt. Barry 4-H club agent, and George B. Youngs, news editor of The Banner. The club Is also Mxmsoring a com­ munity Christmas tree which will be decorated and lighted and placed hear the eenter of Dowling. Plans tn sing carols around Ute tree during .... ...... Christmas week are being made. Tlie Central Michigan chapter of1 the American Found rymen's society j ------------- •------------will hold its annual Christmas party Saturday at the American Legion ... — . clubhouse in Battle Creek. It will. In Joint ExCrCISC begin with a turkey dinner at 8 pm. I Alvin Lotzo Hope, seaman apprenand Includes dancing and entertain-1 usN son of Mr. and Mra. Alvin ment. Reservations may be made Hope. of Cloverdale, la serving aboard with Dave Sherman. Engineering the auxiliary repair ship USS Hector. Castings, Inc.. Marshall. I one o( me units of Vice Admiral - •------------I Gerald F. Brogan’s Western Task J. H. Tredinnick was In Detroit for Force which engaged in lhe joint a few days this week. । Army-Navy Exercise “Mikl." Foundrymen Meet For Yule Party COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY wmirm WLnNLli motor sales 128 N. MICHIGAN Cloverdale Sailor «t yourchRISIMAS TREES TINKLER’S SERVICE STATION On M-79 — One Mile South of City Limits QUALITY TELLS PRICE SELLS ATTENTION * * * High School Students YOU CAN LEARNDANCE Phone 789F5 W ALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME T Before THE H0L,DAY oerore PARTIES START BUT YOU’ll HAVE TO START NOW Phone 2853 or on Saturday Phone 2165 for THI THI complete information about our High School Ballroom Dance Class ... DO IT NOW! IN /rur/cr. ■ -.................... . .................., PRIVATE LESSONS I Daily or Evening Uy Appointment K!! Osterhouse LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE So es and Service 2683 AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NICUT SERVICE PHONE 1685 COl/RTEOl/S SERF7CE DANCE STUDIO PARISH HOUSE EMEMBER: 315 WEST CENTER ST. �THX HASTINGS BANNER, THUMSDAT, DECKMBEB I, 1040 TWO Kalamazoo Couple Buys Weiss Drug Store at Delton FARMERS GAS & OIL NEW SUPER STATION 329 N. MICHIGAN GLASS CREEK U«•MV. and Mrs. Ci** WaUML Bud Bronkerna and Elmer Bender Olmsted leaving Monday for made a. business trip to Holland evening * Mr and Mra. Henry 9 ***. " ***'.*. ^ *" "* her Detroit home and Mrs Porter Thursday where ’s boas, Brog leftevening Wednesday to Bud remain over . — — to — Middleville —- * - — coming back Mr. Hwy Smith. Is building a new night with their daughur, Helen home. * Mrs. Maynard Parka and MK ............ ” Mrs. Charles Whittemore were Mr. and Mrs. John Foreman of ScoCU plastic South UM urine. nu«* wsiv avn <icia»c rvi ., . j , , , , ,, .... ............ und Mrs. Paul Foreman of Hastings. Baughman; treasurer, C. L. Hlar; Mrs Rowland Rlck.cn 21 %c RIG. 83 OCTANE GAS_ R.F.M. OILS mU FARGO PENN. OIL and Mrs Rickert arc registered ,»j-r And this Patricia, nine year old daughter oaUbretad 1q Delton in October. denre formerly oecujHcd by Mr. and Mn. Weiss for the present, but plan to remodel the second floor of the drug store into living quarters in her birthday Saturday wA Im mt and Junior Robertson, Rosa Well­ man and Nancy Taber. Favors, cup cakrs with candles end ice cream completed- the merry time. Patricia received many gifts from, bu friends. Car Damaged in Intersection Crash roMtF 4.M HI Gadder Family Gilbulfir Friday Fred Oda' Thursday waning. m Woodland tawniahlp. According to the aharlfl's report, a two-Um truck driven by Jack Dukebouaa, BattW Creek flower shop owner, had started to turn of tho truck waa hit by a car driven by Norman I. WUcox. M. Route 1, Sunfield, a student. Damage to the Wilcox car was ■sUmatad at 1200, Dukehouae was ticketed for driving with an expired chauffer's license. Jockt “Whatta you mean, "recreation’? You cal! that old furnace and all this ductwork fun? Besides, there’s no room for a room here! ’’ family met WEST HOPE Mott “Hold on. I said, ‘will be.’ Wb’re takin’ thia oM battleship out, and replacing it with a modem Lennox Heating System!” ’lite serious Injury end death of Basil Ifsyuood of Alto cast a gloom over our neighborhood. The many friends hero extend their sympathy eluding Wih Gaekier and family of to the family. Basil wm a friend to Caledonia, the Geocgo Hainu fac­ all. * MT and Mrs Gurdon Colllwn and children of Battle Creek were drew Roush of Hasting*. Mn Mabel home. * Tltc Sunday school is plan­ Klne aad family of ClarkavUle. ning a Ctirtstmas program to be held at tlie church Wednesday night, Dec 3L * Remember the Aid supper this Congressman Gerald R. Ford of Friday night, Dec. 9. at the Ira Ofc­ the Sth District of Michigan spoke good home. before a good sized audience Bun­ day evening at First Methodist pounds of clothing, shoes and soap church appearing under auspices oj being sent to the drive headquarters, the Sunday Evening club. the Rev. Fr John DtUon announced vortc. Mr. Ford, a friend of Rev. Robert Sunday. Soap sent Included <77 bars. Smith, did not appear as a political speaker but to stress the respon­ sibility of each individual to use his voting privilege and to tell how tha government at Washington functions. He gave wcie or ids per­ sonal experiences which were rather enlightening. This was the lust of the fall Sun­ day evening hour programs ex­ cepting the ChriatraM Concert by tlie choirs of First church, Sunday ivenlng. December it. Josh: “So what?” Mac: “So a Lennox’l! take up just a tiny comer, way back thews; Lennox Heating Systems are really compact, my friend-. The one we’re having installed is going to give us so muchextra space down here that we’ll have enough to fix up a dandy play room!” Relief for DPs BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Capacity Audience Ths largest crowd the writer lias ever seen in the Thornsu»pii-Kjellogg Behooi auditorium packed the room to capacity Wednesday evening for the winter concert given by the music department of tbe school un­ der the direction of Herbert Phillip*. Mr. PiulUps, who ram<- to Mlddlf- Jocfrr ‘‘Go on—and I suppose yet*’»e inferring a Lennox can save any­ body lota o£ extra- space, and h till keep ’em warm and comfort­ able. You’re probably a special case!”' Mac: “Special, my foot! Why, these are complete Lennox systems that can be installed in small recesses, inside walk, beneath floors, even up in attics! What more d’ya want?* Jeeks “Not a thing, pel—except the name and address of the nearest guy that handles Lennox Heating Systems! He’s got what I want!” 4 / :thir DON’T WAIT to catch vom umprrfarioi / CUMfUf VllllUySLAIimriiMlllfMWREliSMIt mtwrWEHmiKOfimm/mHumBSKmus If AErUCIE IlMCVnCLE developed a. cUk of musician* in Um school which ut a credit and a real aeeol to the community. Ha begin* with tlie smaller chil­ dren on lhe tnn*i if, aad tbe toug flute and gradually works them* Into Col! ub FURNACE SERVICE Phon.2228 512W. Cmk* tad ay t Wa are YOUR CIRTWTIP tfNNOX MAtlfr were greatly unuuad ut the rerxilquired their LuMnunanU la late summer and the reserve band, mod UCTION SALE etrunwnts at the close of UM school OUtmnbile is rockttinn forward to ewn frvatrr public acclaim! Now—while you read thia—a beautiful nrw fleet of "Rocket” played live numbers and al! showed their fine training. The Fourth grade children then gave several nianbva on these simple UistruroenU, Uie song flute, a prelude to more difficult I Instrum enu. The mixed chorus of 80 voice* aang1 several number* which were much enjoyed. Their accompanist wm Mias. Juanita Grabau Tbe musical* waa completed with several difficult number* by the high Engine care is being built by Oldsmobile! Soon they'll bo unveiled al Oldamobile showrooms all acroM America—there to be seca and admired! Futucanuc (famor, Futurpinic action^ Futuraiuic value! Throe great naw Serica! 19 ullra-modacn models! Dcamatic ''Bucket" Engine |>ower—now paired with a brand new idea in transmissions—to give yew the smooth­ est ride you've ewr tried? Look ahead for three far-ahead lowing penoaal preperfy it SuWir Auction, Incite* 2V, 'mites eept of SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10,1949 Sorting at 12:30 Futuramics—they're coming soon to your Oldsmobile dealer's! i.lne-year-old baton twtrler Coania Norlin, of Holland. who has appeared In contests and wm a most charming 1 Utile miss. Easy electric washer Single bed, complete with mat- beiaar, Charlotte &ch treis and spaiage 3/» bed, complete Hand croahofed Rnens, taHe cloth, scarfs amd Um cwsfaino Many were present from other 2 Mrs A. H Parker returned Mon­ day frota a two waeta' visit with friends in Detroit and a week in A Rock,r a minute roil, vg tiut line! The world’s only FutUMMic Farter. She wm accompanied home by Mra. Cornelia Hill Olmsted who remained through the week. Sunday lhe ladtes went to Battle Creek as engine* <ome from thia unique Futuramic factory—in grsatae and greater numbers! Here the mo»t modern mrtbods of mannActure sre ho Joos iw Quantity of bedding, pillowi, boAprudo suites, I with fu0 Home made apeano, 4 leafier ticks, electric fan, coppee beihv, 2 cupboards, aamne J Wluel chwr (naw) 12 rackiag chain, 6 Mag r«om DheiMlaMoM44clMi goods Wood &u<*year record of dependability! So watch foe tbe new " Rocked* cars! CarpanTar two!* DBIOK SilwEwart, gtots who, cooking utaoiiU 2 Clocks Victrofa Pharaoh's horse (pointed picture) 2 sowing machines (Domestic and Home) Single barrel shot gun, IZ-gMigo HAY AMD CRAIN Quantity cf wheat, octo, com and hay Forks, shovels and many other COMING SOU TO ORSON E. COE SALES YOU OLOSMOOHE DEALERS Holiday Hems PipoFHiiBfls GIAD-Z-C-U Phone 5342 DU.TDN Herting stove articles too nummous to 2 Heme Comfort rangei mention MRS. ADA BALCH, Admx. �QUICK mJ LOAN HILIGHTS They will M aoUlog Do—* T and continue until December it. Th* boys do this every year as a project. The Girls League board and the They secure their trees from their Boys Union council have been plan­ forest near Yankee Springs. ning a stylo, show to be presented Friday. Both boys and girls have been chosen to model clothes from the various dry’ goods and men's The Junior Haas is sponsoring on wear stores In Hastings. oil-school dance Dccomber 17 in the Hie Y - Teens throughput the High School gym. The theme of the dance is "Winter Wonderland". Bud United States have sponsored a very .Woite's orchcatru will play and re­ worthy campaign. Tho idea of this meeting with Faatoor'a baa—to campaign is to promote Uic sending The boys who made Uie Hip Uk of Swan soap wrappers to Lever Coach Leng. Kenneth Lane. 1 Brothers, Inc. In return, Lever Broth- Fitch. "Squeak'* Vandooar. 1 Thomas, Robert Smith. Bob ford and Kingsley ZerbcL size to permit wearing for about 40 minutes. They are equipped with a safety dertee. a bypass, so that If Mrs Burkle’s beginning and Mfr vnneed sewing clasica- are now mak­ ing Christmas gifts. LOOK HARD TIME DANCE choir. Mr. Hine plans for his hr— Sextette to play a variety of Cliristmas carols. Mbs Smith, head of th* dramatic department, plans a abort play or pantomime. PRIZES BOWLING ‘ Uoyd Gaskill was in Nilas Friday and Saturday attending a. regional HoUtein-Frieslan Awn. meeting. * Mt* E w. Proefrock. of Kalamaaoo spent llw> weekend with the Donald Burchett spent liuit week in the north woods hunting does by special permit. * Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bates will entertain the North-East Dowl­ ing Farm Bureau group at Uielr home Thursday ev—ng, Dee. .A There will be a carry-in supper, a Christmas tree, and a business mceting. * William Rcnau La in Univer­ sity hospital jit Ann Arbor for sur­ gical treatment- It is reported he is doing well, a MLm PhlllU Peters of Students of Hastings High school Lacey was a weekend guest of Mist have been preparing for the future during the last law wecka. It started Mr. and Mm Austin Harris were a few weeks ago when Dr. Kenneth Sunday dinner gucsU at Uio Don G. Nelson, of the Institute of Coun­ Welchent * We are happy to report ting. Testing and Guidance at Michigan State collage, spoke to tho student body during an Msomtoly. ■Dial was foitowRct by Career Day hospital. * Mr. tad Mra. Wrtrpa i MUaeulman and family from Augueta were guests of tho R. J. Bales' Sat। unlay. * Sunday dinner guests at tho Leo Whitworths' were Mr. and Mrs. Fay Whitworth. dout colleges In the state were at Mr. nnd Mrs. Orville Gardner from the high school and spoke with a Nashville visited hie sister. Blanche small group at a time about the Powell. Wednesday last week. * advantages, requirements, and tui­ Donald Proefrock, Mrs. Lloyd Gas­ tion of their Institutions. Repre­ kill and Mrs. Robert Macklndor have sented were the following colleger: charge of the annual ChrUUnaa Michigan Blate. AlMon. Alma. Hope. home decoration contest this year. Kalamazoo Western Michigan. Hills­ Everyone is eligible within 1% mllis dale, Unlvamlty of Michigan. Michi­ from Dow-Ung comers. * Remember gan Institute of Mining and Tech­ the WBCB. meets next week on nology. and Central Michigan college. Thursday. ' PHONI 2585 B. L. PECK ne;wton Lumber Co. LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES MIU WORK CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN AUCTION SALE Ae I •—gtfog to Florida to live, I will sell at public Auction at my place, located at 202 North Arlington Street, Middleville the following House­ hold goods. On SATURDAY, DECEMBER10, WAS LIVING ROOM MISCELLANEOUS 1 unatf end tobies RM up desk Simmons sofa bed Large lathe with motor Set of lathe toola Floor Lamps Set of 4 wood clamps Child's sled Covered chair and footstool 5 odd chain Wash board Large pressure csrmer s K •r isxxae mJ bailees Small odd tabla 2 baga of lime Cerbege cen \ Large cheat of drawer. Table model radio A number of lamps 2 tennis rackets Metal camp Ice box 2 baseball glows BEMMM 1 srdsoye mapla dreamt aad mirror Full size innerspring maltreat wisk coeer and apriege Tesba tie* bed, innerspring mat­ treat and box apringa T— Wm wteet <rt your Ford Dealer's and fry the "fear of 1M* e.cjtiog 1950 R— Feel Ike smaotte.'W W* <* Ford's burrp-araiiag springe . • . feel 35% easier slept with Fotd's with * 1 pr. baseball shoes, aim 12 1 pr. ice skates, site 9 or 10 tiMBfl) 1 pr. ski boots, size 9 or 10 Woman's shoe,, size 7 end 8 s Ireaaieg booed . V Smell tricycle KITCHIN Metal wagon Picnic basket ’ 410 Stevens shot gun Carhnd bottle gei stova in* your future V a. future bui/f in FORD DEALER’S 9 ft. Coldspot refrigeretor S piece chrome dkseWe mt Step kitchen stool hb pent enddUim y ' \ ' \ A ’ V Spinnbag red aad reel ' Tools, odd pUfewa and odda seed endh Til MS of mto, Mak. «S goods must be .ittbei fee before removing. PETEHSAN MOTOR 223 S. Church St. Hastings DON CARTER, Prop. �THI HA«TXNG» BANNTR. THCTUD4Y. MCCMBK* t, IMO PAOI FOUR MARATHON NOW! LOOK FOR THIS FAMOUS SIGN IN FRONT OF THE HILDEBRANDT SERVICE STATION IN HASTINGS IT MEANS EVEN FINER PETROLEUM PRODUCTS AND SERVICE FROM THE E. J. HILDEBRANDT OIL COMPANY Yes, you’ll see a new sign out in front of this familiar station in Hastings. It's the famous Marathon runner. And it tells you that here is your headquarters for Marathon Products, recognized as among the most outstanding in the industry. We think you'll agree when you try new Marathon "Cat" Gasoline, Marathon V. E. P. Oil . .. and all the ot^ier fine Marathon products and services. And the Hildebrandt farm trucks, too, now are bringing all those outstanding products, plus a complete line of Marathon specialized lubricants for tractors and farm implements, directly to farms in the Hast­ ings vicinity. name»»nfhe mJ! -e- „7tlcru<,eo/'- ^»ny T ’hln «» A1$D i. >. HILDEBHANDT tl,eSreat PCtro,eu« indtttry OIL COMPANY Distributors of MARATHON Products KENDALL KELLEt RAYMOND PRICK �The Hastings Banner SECTION FOUB—FACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Injuries Fatal To Basil Hayward; Rites Held Tues. Free Methodist Churches Will Be Rededicated Sun. dedicated in Uie morning service nt 11:00 and the Stoney Point church Saturday Dr. Marston will also deliver the message Saturday evening at 7:30 in the Hastings church to the Dis­ trict Youth rally. A male quartette from Spring Arbor Junior College will sing special music at these Christmas Club and buy yourself a merry, merry Christmas in 1950! It's so easy to put aside a small sum every week. And one year from now you'll have ready cosh to buy your Christmas presents. JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB TODAY­ Plan for Peace of Mind and Plenty for Christinas 195O^S> National Bank of Hastings Tlie Hastings church has been remodeled by finishing the basement into Sunday school rooms and rest­ rooms with plastered waits and ceilings. Asphalt tile flooring has been laid throughout the base­ ment. A new automatic oil furnace has been installed and new entrances have been built both In the front and the rear of the church. The auditorium has been redecor­ ated and the pews refinished In natural oak. A carpet has been laid covering lhe entire floor. The win­ dows have been replaced with new glass. Nearly ail of the work has been donated by the members and friend* of the church. Tlie Stoney Point church has un­ dergone an entire face lifting on the inside, with the installation of FUntkole Decco Blend planking covering lhe walls and tiling on the celling, a balcony has been built Ir 'he rear of the church furnish­ ing needed Sunday school rooms and serving for seating overflow Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays 4 ACRES near Thomapple lake, six room house, small amount down. Full price..-A—83.760 7 ACRES with four room house, full basement, some fruit and very good garden ground, some muck. Only------------------ 81,800 SO ACRES of good tractor land to trade for city home, what have you? This has a large modem house and plenty of other buildings.40 ACRES right tn town, large house and some river bottom pasture ground. This can be had for the price of a home 86400 200 ACRES southwest of Middleville. Modem bungalow, large basement bam. 150 acres tillable, 100 acres seeded mostly al­ falfa. small piece of woods, tractor farm. Per acre for quick sale ............................................................... 17540 SMALL FARM close In on blacktop, modem two bedroom bunga­ low. basement bam. garage and new hen house, fruit and berries. Will trade for house tn Hastings or sell for....87450 80 ACRES, large house. 5 bedrooms, full basement, good base­ ment bam. hilly ground but soil is good, out five miles 8545040 40 ACRES one mile north of Dowling good 7 room house, garage, chicken coop, good soil level85.000.00 40 ACRES good modem house. 4 bedrooms, basement bam. level land. Will trade for city home-.1040040 120 ACRES dairy farm, 4 bedroom houae. basement, bam. a good solL Near village and store hear Delton School. Might trade for city home ——110.000 10 ACRES 3 miles out Just oft M-37. Seven room house semi­ modem. Large chicken coop, small bam. See this at..84400M 48 ACRES, no buildings, two miles out South Broadway with a small stream running across It. lays goodtt*50 9 ACRE CHICKEN FARM, plenty of coops, bam and good house. 3 bedrooms and bathroom, lots of fruit ............... ....84400 260 ACRES with fair set of buildings, some woods. 150 acres good tractor land. This can be bought at less than cost of buildings ........................ ..88400.00 40 ACRES, six room house, basement barn, chicken coon, small down payment — 8500.0083400.00 40 ACRE FARM two miles from Hastings, good house with water and toilet, two bams, granary and Urge hen house, good soil all seeded ................................................................................... 87.000 HOUSE and one acre. South on M-37. 81200 down will handle this 84.000.00 A VERY NICE FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW in Second ward. Urge recreation room In basement, stationary tuba. Insulated, nice corner lot ....89,000.00 FIRST WARD modem 4 bedroom house, hardwood floors down. Hot water heat, garage uid nice lot close in. ..Terms 87.000.00 NEW 3 ROOM HOUSE with full basement, full lot. 8850 down and you have a home. Pull price----------------------------------- 82.650 2« ACRES 3 miles west of Freeport. Four Urge rooms, asbestos siding -....................................................................................... 82400 WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE for a good cottage on Gun lake; contract or equity ......................................... —83400 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW three miles out on pavement, has modem kitchen. Urge living room, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, oil furnace, automatic water heater and an acre of level ground 88400 IF YOU ARE A BUTCHER and want to work for yourself see us about thU deal. A modem home on a main highway and 55 acres with an up to date slaughter house with Urge walk in cooler. ThU is going business and Is worth Investigating. .................................................. .810,00040 NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME onl lake fronklot at Algonquin at only ~.......................................................... 83,200.00 THREE ROOM YEAR AROUND HOME at Thomapple lake. Furniture extra if wanted 82400 WE HAVE BUYERS for houses and farms. It might be yours HOUSE AND THREE LOTS to trade for farm property up to FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE In Freeport, portly furnished, all for JJMR MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT ILDC. PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER—Mwu 35R4 LEO E. TEWKSBURY—Plwna 721-2-1 afternoon al FURNITURE William O. Dean. .Nashville70 Bessie Lee Taft. Nashville ...,-.--80 BISHOP L. R. MARSTON . . To Rededkate Churches | Public Forum | Delton’s Variety Wilbert W Matthes, Monroe ....21 Margaret M Duster. Doster23 Show ‘Big Success’}i Have drinking bowls or other water supply always avanaoie me dairy available to the Mr. Hayward sustained a fractured Delton, this week, was resting on herd, say Michigan State college back and other injuries. the laurels won for her by the mem- naimncn The condition of Johnson, who bera of the cast of the “Big Baby, lives with his wife and two children Revue." presented last Thursday eve. nine In the Delton High school audl- formidable butler, played by Walter Beck. proved. Johnson sustained a punc­ torlum tured lung and other Injuries. The production left Ita mark on Although lhe frigid temperature intersection of 84th street on pnUU RSPrttoM m l»o«u ( LMUn bo BlgaW *a4 tba Franklin D Burge**, Freeport ... J4 Edwina J. Hostetler, Freeport ...-.22 Blodgett Hugh Johnson. 29. Hastings PH and <e: Mr. Hayward, who has been an employee of tlie Standard oil com-1 VICTOR LOGAN BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY Investment Securities Consumer* Power Company Common Stock to yield approximately 6% at present dividend rates. ,lng citterns. namely Sheriff Leon । Doster, who left the auditorium wearing at least four shades of lipj stick on hte brow. Carmen Miranda. Sally Rand, and throughout Barry county where he Dear Editor: Will and Gertrude (Morehouse) have been sending my issue of the Hayward. He was widely known as a sportsman. Francisco, Calif. Please change the address to: Vranken in Hastings on June 16. 1915. Pfc. Erie N. Clum RAI63027 80 Co. F. 9th Inf. Regt. Hirt Lewis, Washington. MHhodbt Church, the Masonic I have been very well pleased with the paper ever since I began receiv­ ing It several months ago. It is a He is survived by his wife, Beulah: very comforting feeling to know A new automatic oil furnace has what is happening in the "old home two daughters. Mrs. Alva Peet, of been Installed and a new brick town" when you are a long way from Fort Wayne. Ind., and James Green, of Lowell: five grandchildren; four chimney built. home. I received the paper ven An alcove for the preachers stand promptly, both when I was in Son sisters. Mrs. Lou Warner and Mrs ha* been added supplying more Diego and Hawaii, on lhe recent Clarence Cappen, of Hastings, and rooms for pews. Tlie floors of both Army Maneuver, "Operation Mikl." Mra Russel] Johncock and Mn. the auditorium and the balcony Please continue to send me your Russell Boulter, of Delton; two have been laid with asphalt tile. | brothers. William, of Delton, and Elwyn. of Hastings His father. Will Not one cent has been paid out Thank you. Hayward. of Delton, also survive*. fur tabor for this church. About Sincerely Yours. three years ago asbestos shingles Erie N. Clum were applied to the outside of the church and a front vestibule was built. A conservative contract estimate Miss Margaret Gaskill, of Hast­ . for the work done would be $8,000 ings. will be a vocal soloist on the Enrollment facta for tlie first' 12 1 for Uie Hastings church and 84-000 entertainment program for the weeks of school ending lust Friday for the Stoney Point church. annual Christmas parly to be given were announced Wednesday morning Sunday evening in the Green room by A. A. Reed, superintendent of the of Walwood Hall by Western Mich­ Nashville school. Total enrollment igan college wotpen students who was 680. an increase of three over the test period. live In tliat dormitory. Vocal Soloist OPEN EVENINGS MABBIAGI LICENSES Bernard Gardner, of Hastings, who Laurence E. Miller. Middleville -.45 ts now spending many hours working Louise E. Williamson. Middleville .32 with Don Toffee, of the Hastings Mfg. company, preparing for the Dorothy Hazel Poland. Middleville 16 coming March of Dimes drive, reGerald D. Keller. Hastings---------- 24 county rof-ldent who was fatally in­ jured November 29 in a truck-car coordinating committee of lhe Uji- Marjorie O. Wilson. Hastings ....22 crash >» in southeast Kent county, -v.v were pmg Lmg Regional Regional wnoie Whole uiooa Blood center. center. John uww John J. Freed. Jr.. Delta Delton---------- 23 held .Tuesday afternoon ut 2 o'clock which U sponsored by the Red Cross. Patricia M Eddy, Delton for n. Barry y at the A to Methodist church. Burial I The -m.- next blood clinic tn, m- In Gerald H. TUngate. Dowling I county will be held January 5 T— A. a Keeny. Battle h -l 43 Iva Creek Middleville. x 'Dr.' L. R. Marston of Greenville. Bishop of the Free Methodist 'church, will be present next Sunday to rededlcate the Free Methodist Churches. Enroll now in the new Nome Halting! Man To Head Regional Blood Committee Nashville School Enrollment Up To Demonstrate Korn-Klip Mach. The original character* might do well to copy some of that extra "something " that pul such fervor into the performances of Uie mas­ culine celebrities Seldom has the Delton community been privileged FUNERAL HOME culint pulchritude and charm. Hidden talents such as Jack John­ son's (Al Jolsoni rendition of “Mammy." Kenny Nye’s impersona­ tion of Bing Crosby, and the song and dance combination of Harold Burpee (Ole Black Joe). and Lowell Whittemore (Aunt Jemima) were complete surprise*. Complete Funeral Services Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE The beautiful and diminutive OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE much to lhe beauty of lhe wedding The antics of the dimpled darlings, j Bob Campbell. LaMar Eib. Rolland Alling and Rush Burpee made the, baby contest a success And who will dispute the grace, charm and hos­ pitality of Harry Bcavm, as Mrs. Pinefeathers, hostess of the evening? All will remember Don Quick and Frank Barnard as Maggie and Jlggs: lhe wcejiing of Mra. Secondflddle <«iarsnan (Marshall notwoouf Norwood) who wno Just just lost. low. her husband; and the stern and Monday there will be a demon­ stration of the new farm implement called the Kom Klip. CMISTMAS CAMT HELP SANTA FILL HIS PACK.' of Hastings. Plans arc to start Che demonstra­ tion at 2 nm., according to County Agent Arthur Steeby. 1 There arc two purposes for the Implement: first, to help control corn borer by destroying his nest ex­ posing the borer tn the sun. second, for soil conserving purposes in that the stalks will add humus to tlie soil and help prevent wind and water PIRFUMI "HPFAVORS' With These Special Gift Items: ---------- e---------- 2 Given Probation For Hunting Without Permiuion Elliott Smith and 8. H. Spindler, were placed on 30 days’ probation 85.00 here Monday when they pleaded guilty before Municipal Judge Adelbert Oortrlght to a charge of hunting on land without the owner's permission. Prosecutor Frank Huntley said that warrants had been Issued for nine others who allegedly hunted on land owned by Carl Palma tier, of Kalamazoo. Palmatier, signed com­ plaints against the nlmrods. j Palmatler's land is located in section 28 and 27. of Prairieville , township near Oilkey lake. Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton visited their son. DeForest Jr. and family In Saline Sunday and Monday. Sun­ day evening they attended a per­ formance of “Romeo and Juliet” presented by the University of Mich­ igan Theatre Guild. CRYSTAL WATER CLASSES PYREX CUSTARD CUPS ... 5c COLORED BOWL SETS $2.95 PYREX PIE PLATES ... -25c SALT and PEPPER RANCE SETS HAND PAINTED PICCY BANK 84c ONION CHOPPERS WHISTLING TEA KETTLE —$1.35 3-PIECE CHILD’S SET — plate, cereal dish and cup. ...$1.20 DECORATED CHINA TEA POT....________________ ..$1.50 CHINA COOKIE JAR ...$1.50 PIN-UP LAMPS_____ —$1.79 HURRICANE LAMPS_________ —$3.00 CHILD'S TABLE AND CHAIRS ...$S.OO CHILD'S ROCKINC CHAIRS —$5.70 INNER SPRING MATTRESS .$29.95 CHRISTMAS NIGHT HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Damask . ... Blue or Rose FIRST QUALITY FELT BASE RUC 9x12 _$7.20 ROCKINC CHAIRS — SPRING SEAT ... $11.22 Friday. Dacembar 2. 1949 CoIves - good and choice .$24,00 - $29.00 Culls 12.00- 20.00 Sheep 6.00- 8.00 PLATFORM ROCKERS $24.95 up GIVE HER A LOVELY CEDAR CHEST $45.00 up Buy Now for Christmas Cow. 10.00- 15.00 Bull. 15.00- 17.40 ; Feeder pigs We have a fine selection . .. make your choice now and pick up later. later. Priced from 75c to S 1.50 >N.A. HALL FURNITURE AND HARDWARE Hog. 15.00- 17.00 mostly around 16.00, Boughs12.00- Give a gift to youi^dear ones that in personalized. One they will rcmeniiier often. 1 Uu Ovr toy-sway Haul Lambs 18.50- 22.60 Steen and heifen, top 22.25: MONOGRAM STATIONERY AND PLAYING CARDS 14.00 2.00 * 22.00 2C5 S. JtHtnon Street Phone 2277 Air IE 2131 �PERSONALS J<*typ®,1uni‘ies Still Good for । I College Graduates INSURE YOUR EGG PRODUCTION ' MAKE FARM BUREAU FEEDS YOUR INSURANCE OPEN FORMULA: M.V.P. Supp. 34% Supple­ ment, and Mermash insure you against Vitamin and Mineral deficiencies. They are loaded with natural A.P.F. for maximum production. FARM BUREAU PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Christens Boat Selections Still GooaTrlurry! WAFFLE IRON 17" 10 VABU BABY poll $10.35 Reg. $3.85________ brewnnet* »elaclor Alumi­ num grids, mis $069 fc Utex arms and legs Sleep­ ing eye* Voice ww Smith* are moving to Grand the near future. ployed Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs King ,«ald mort businesses felt a 'John DcUiaay were Mra. J. Jenison, recession was in the offing last Mis* Jeanette Maris of Battle Creek Spring and junked plan* for expan- IU11' Mrs. Hazel Miller of Grand bion. Firm.; slashed long-ranged etn- R“Pl«isployment of college trained men Mrs. Chris Bpiris and daughter, more than 25 percent last year. Georgia, visited Grand Rapids ••However," King said, "bigger friends Saturday, firm* having large number* of cm-'I Mrs. Lynn Perry and Mr#. Dcpioyres reaching retirement age. Wayne Pugh spent Monday in Grand leaving for other position*, or neces­ Rapids. sitating replacement* through death Here to spend Sunday with Mr. lequire a large number of college and Mrs. Walter Wallace were Mr. crapuatM every year." and Mrs. Frank Vis, Miss Ida Bounin Mint held*, though mainly and Mrs. James Kirkpatrick of Grand Rapids. college graduates, will make room MUs Amelia Walter was lhe week­ for qualified applicant*. King said. end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Foreign trade and exporting, how­ Ritter in Lake Odeasu ever. have shown a marked increase Mrs Bemita Berlin and Mrs. Nora hi number of new men employed Martin were hi Cadillac for the during the post eight years, he said. weekend and the former s daughter. “But tlie average engineer, ac­ Rebecca, who had been the guest of countant, teacher, or business ad­ ministration major will find position* her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mr*. A. F. Martin for a week, returned about as open os they have ever with them. been,” King said. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner and family spent Bunday with her mother in Otsego. Mrs John C. Ketcham and Mr Mrs. Kenneth Ottosen (nee Bev­ erly Dryer) formerly of Hastings, and Mrs. William Kelly will be home now of Houghton. Michigan, on for holiday vacation December 15lh. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Miller of November 29. broke the traditional bottle of spirits over the bow of Quimby spent Friday night with Mr. Uie first all-steel commercial flsh- and Mrs. Nelson Brisbin. MT. and Mra. Nelson Brtabin spent ing boat ever to be built and launched at Ripley in lhe waters of Sunday with her folks, Mr. and Mra. Clinton Burpee of Dowling. Portage canal Guests of Mr. and Mra. Ray HotchTlie boat was christened the "Valpuurt" and was the first of kLv for Thanksgiving were their many such vessels to be built by son. Ray. who wav home from Albion the Portage Lake Machine A college, nnd Mrs Gertrude Endsley Manufacturing Co. Inc., where Mrs. of Hasting*. i Harold Comp and family of Grand Ottosen is employed. | Rapids spent Thanksgiving with Mr i and Mrs. M. E. Comp. Mr. and Mra. Albert Bi earn of Freeport were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. Samuel Bleam. Ib AU Santas on a Budget... Sturdy 33" WHEELBARROW $2.05 Steel; rubber tire*. Red.inn Jeffrey, spent the weekend at 71emms*wlth their daughter and r. Mr. and Mra George Welker Blanche Hynca spent Monday and MT. and Mra. Oliver Tasker at-' luck lunchoon at 13 :M. Gift ex­ tended the 57th wedding anniversary change. Winter graduates of the nation'* tocher of Uie former. college* will find plenty of Jobs, but Mr. and Mra. C. R. BrandMtUer they wen t compare wltli the post- spent Tuesday and Wednesday with war flush of top position* available Mr. and Mra. Gordon Oove in Defrom companies then hard-pressed trolt. for executive talent of ail types. Mn George Hebden is spending Tom H. King, director <>f Uie the week with friends in Grand Michigan State college placement Rapid*, bureau, advbed senior* "there will Ros* Dunn and Byron Fletcher be enough Jobs for fall und winter returned Tuesday from a meeting graduates, but it will mean harder in Chicago. work for a longer period of time I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Struble en­ than before." tertained her alstcr, Mrs Mlles . Marks, of Royal Oak. Tor a few days He attributed this to the general bmvinew and^idmtn-'breau^'tf mi o^uTpl^^gSXs0^ j Rapid* at the home of bar Mr a gift exchange. * Tho WB.CJ3. and MTa Graydon Faul, making the Hope circle will meet today with acquaintance of the new little grand- Sunfield. Mrs. Daley Tyler b impending thl* week al tbe home of her eon, Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler. * Mr and Mra. Robert Boyden and family of Willow Village spent from Wednes­ day until Saturday with her parents. Mr. and Mn. Merle Wheeler. * Mr. and Mrs Sam Combs and children of Charlotte called at the Ray SchanU home Sunday. They took Mr. and Mra. SchanU with them and went to the home ot Mr. and Mrs Robert Spark* of Middleville U» enjoy a family dinner. Mr. and Mra Don Duncan and family of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs Max Duncan of Hastings wtre Thanksgiving Day dinner guests with their parents. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Fisher. Little Diana stayed with her grandparent*, until Monday night. They took her home and were dinner guest* honoring little Dennie’s first birthday anniversary. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair and family spent TiKirMlay and Friday visiting his parent*. Mr. and Mra Melvin Blair of Lansing. Dinner gurau Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Barnum were Mr. irnd Mrs. Meric Wheeler and daugh­ ter. Georgeia; Mra. Minnie Geiger. Mr. and Mra. Dave OUo and aou. Kenneth, of Middleville, and Mr. and Mra. Robert Boyden and family, of Willow Village. * Pfc. Merrill Tyler of Chanute Field Air Base at Ran­ toul, HL, spent three days with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler. Other guests with them were Mr. .uid Mrs. Paul Bgclkraud and son. Paul. Jr., of Detroit; Mr. and Mra Merrill Sheldon, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Tyler * Mr and Mrs. Kinard Schalbly and family of Shepherd spent several day* the latter part of the week with hl* mother, Mrs. Henry Schalbly. Others who were dinner guest* and visitors with them were Mr. and Mra. Char­ les Hestcriy and Herbert. Mr. and Mra. George Schalbly and Duane and Mr. and Mr*. Colon Schalbly of Kalamasoo. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Touslcy en­ tertained with a dinner for members of the 'Djusley family. * Mr. and Mrs Clarence Tyler have moved from East Woodland to Lake Odema. Clarence ha* accepted a position of postal clerk at the Lake Odessa post office. * Mr. and Mrs. John Dell sad daughter. Dorothy, accomixuilcd by Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dell and daugh­ ter. Dr. Joyce Dell, of Lansing, were Thursday dinner guest* with Uie farmer's son, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Dell of Fremont. • Mra. LnwTcnce Faul spent from FREE! HOLIDAY SPECIAL FREE INSTALLATION On Any Purchata of a GAS STOVE »r HOT WATER HEATER Sold at Regular Price A COMPLETE LINE OF BOTTLED CAS RANGES AND WATER HEATERS IN STOCK CLIMATE CONDITIONED MICHIGAN BOTTLED CAS USED ON ALL INSTALLATIONS B. I- PECK Implements and Appliances 429 S. Mtehigu PHONE 2585 Hailing, r । HUBBARD HILLS________ Roy Jenkins came home from Pen­ nock hospital und U gaining nicely. * Mr. and Mn. Charles Mayo and Mr. and Mr*. Henry Mayo and chil­ dren of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd Sunday. * Mra. Alberta Tripp call'd on Mra. Ed Lynd and son Friday after noon In Middleville. * Several from this way attended the music concert in Mldleville T-K school Tuesday night Janet and Frank Fiala. LnVcrnc LukM-ndon and Mary Lou Burd took part in it The teachers are to be complimented on the fine work they are doing. Mra. Albert Green and Mrs Esther Burd were guests of MTs. Virginia Sweet Campbell in Hastings Friday * The children of the Yankee Spring* church began practicing for their Christmas' program. * There wa* a very good attendance at the church Sunday. (Step-down design invades L -.a oiw tn° ■fl WOODLAND It'a a Giri A daughter wa* bom to Mr. and Mra. Ru&sell Buck (Dorothy Tyler> November 6 at a Saginaw hospital. Joyce Elaine weighed six pounds. 12 ounces. Buffalo Bin HOUTHI SET *•«. $1 19 .. . B-PC. BEDBOOM SH QOc OO Scaled for Don Houle* Colorful holster, repeating piitid.’belt, "play" bullet*. QQC PlaiUc. Other ««u and doll* ' available, euu 8-UGHT INDOOR SH Reg $1.10............. 77c I ■ Fine quality at * saving! L'L approved Add-on plug. Organization* Members of the Church of the Christian Endeavor of the Woodbind UB chuigh went Monday evening to lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair for a surprise and housewarm­ ing party. It wa* a pleasure to 35 guest.* that it proved a real surprise The business for the Endeavor meet­ ing was conducted and then the eve­ ning enjoyed socially. Popcorn and candy were served as refreshments The honor guest* were presented n set of dishes. Woman's Study Club Tlie December meeting of the Woman's Study club will meet at the school building Dec. 13. Carols, a HudsonskewPacemaker Here’s a sensational, new member of lhe Hudson family that costs you less to buy ... less to drivel Yet this new SPECIAL (4MB Beginners MATU. w. $1.40 Strap-OD- Adjuitabie Mze. PAPER BUSTER SARTY CUM AW-Uial 79C Shbots plain paper roll*! WESTERN AUTO " ASSOCIATE STORE Ho*» Owned and Optoled MUSS DOTY 109 W. STATE Phono 2710 More Fun... Longer Wear... Better Value! WESTERN WHEEL TOYS "PLA-M0H" SCOOTER. Sturdy, streamlined model. $155 .-.r **aelljrubber tire*. 33-in long, 30-m. h>gh............■ Wci,e,n F|),e’ DcLusc. Extra-large temipneumabc tire*. Ball-bear.ng wheels. Chrome handle- $4 A 65 bar Spring raddle Biu, *nd wh.ie . ............................... IQ 86-ie. STEEL WAGON. Sttcamlmed, long-life fawwite. $095 s-m wheel*, rubber tue* Chronw hub cap* Red.„. O t-ia TUBULAR PEDAL BIKE. Safe r.dmg for tiny tot*. $089 Rubber hre*. Ad^mtablc saddle. ........................... < curbrings you the thrilling ad­ 8 - Lin ond 4 - LWa High ventages of Hudson’s ’’step­ Comblnafion Doors down" design, in beauty, room and comfort ... in rid­ ing qualities and safetyl 2'-8" x 6' - 8" M4.M • Storm Sash — All sixM (Pointed and Fitted if Frwferred) • MMwork • Glass, Hardware. Paint • Carpentry, Remodeling, ' Contracting NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan "tl.p-Oewn" g**lan*g Had.om leaders Is raaela valval 1*1 in ihow ,ou, in flgwa. Iron. Okkial Ui.d Car Ovid. *ooii ol th. National AvtomoiiH* Dealao AModallon. that Hwdion h a laodar In ratal* volaa, coati to cooil I LA\ . rTOMK in, oee all the amazing new advantage* that arc now yours at a new, lower price! For example, you’ll find Hudaon’a com­ pact, new Pacemaker bring* you more room than any other make at any price! 1711* (uitonialung roominess is poeaiUe only with "step-down” design. Space Uiat is wasted under the floor and be­ tween frame thembera in all other makes of earn in brought into the Pacemaker and made available for passenger use! Thia thrilling car — with America’s ' lowest center of gravity, ynt with full road clearanoe - lui* a hug-the-ground way of going on every conceivable kind of road that will amaie and de­ light you! And your enjoyment of thia great new car is even further increased by tho alert performance of the new, high- S : !. IT compression Pacemaker engine—a power-packed Six with saving way*! Here’s a car so new, so different tliat you’ll want to drive it before you de­ cide on any purchase! Come in, try Hudson’s now Pacemaker today! Avsdfobfq wWb Nvds^fl^s smsv SUMS-MATIC DHIVE Optional at ««fra tod How...3 Graaf Hudson Sorias nusmb mi (ffWi (S^i man raw turn TO DAV! Whitney Hudson “Sales 121 N. MICHIGAN AVE HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNE3L THUKSDAY. DECEMBER 1. IMS r> • 1 . O. •. William Grass, and aon. Jimmie. * Leo Law-1 R 4. Hastings; Lucille Merrick. 517 Hecker. Nashville: e j GIVE television For Christmas A^BULLINGS The Television Everyone's Talking About! lm A bridge across the Straits of Mackinac would be unsound. accord­ ing to lhe chairman of the geology department at tire University of Michigan. Rocks at the Straits orc not strong enough to support bridge piers, ex­ plains Professor Kenneth K. Landes, who with two other University geolo­ gists made a study of the geology of the Mackinac StraiU region for tlie Michigan Department of Conserva­ tion in 1844-45.' A possible tunnel under the StraiU would be a very really and Mrs Fred Hart. Mrs. Lawrencs ’* I father and mother of Owendale, were residents of Hickory Comers quite some lime ago. while Rev. Hart was pastor of lhe Methodist churches here and at lhe Bunnell church at North Barry. Mould neither help or hinder in tbe Core drillings in lhe Straits In 1941 showed that limestone makes up l"as : tlurn 20 percent of Uie rocks in th* , submerged area between St Ignace and Mackinaw City, Professor Landes reports. “In fact, the shale materials were so u>ft that they washed out of the This Is lhe Television with lhe Mirror... Pictures by Reflection Clearer... Sharper More Contrast Sets Still Available for Christmas Delivery EVENING STORE DEMONSTRATIONS BY APPOINTMENT APPLIANCES RADIOS TELEVISION Il*a a Bay Mr. and Mr*. Loub Barlow, Nathan . Lee. R. 5, Holing*. Novmber 21; Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Trowbridge, Roger Lee. Vermontville, November 24; Mr and Mra. Jarno Cool. James Darwin. Freeport. November 24; Mr. and Mr* Harold Savage. Edward Lynn. R- 5. Holing*. November 25; Mr. and Mr* Harold Cheeaeman. Bruce Edward. R. 3. Hasting*. November 25; Mr and Mra Joaeph Hickey. Bernard Joseph. Vermontville, November 26; Mr and Mra. L»ile Smith. Timothy J, Woodland, November 27; Mr. and Mra. Bernard Whitmore, orval Otl*. Vermontville. November 28; Mr. und Mr*. Gerald Sinclair. Larry’ Lynn. 937 5. Hayes, November 30; Mr. and Mra. Claude Clemens, Daniel Merl. Woodland. December 1; Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Brovant, Thoma* Owen. reached tlie surface." he declares. "Core recovery wa* only 10 to 15 percent." Ice in the Strait* during the win­ ter is heavy. Thai ice pushing against lhe piers plus the strong winter wind blowing against lhe *ui>erairucture. Professor Lundes says, would exert Mr*. Lewis Wellman. Cloverdale. terrific pressure that would strain December 3: Mr. and Mra. Ralph tlie sturdiest foundation rock on Eye, R. 3. Hasting*. December 4. which a bridge stood. Surglcab And al the Straits that kind Cyril Beyer*. Box 147. Hostings; The study by Professor Lande*. Mra. Arthur Terry. Middleville: Roy Jenkins. Middleville; Mr*. Olive Belle*. Nashville: Mr* Carl Sowles. ogy at the University; and George Lake OdM*a; Mr*. Earl Bolter. Del­ M. Stanley, formerly at the Univer- ton; Mra. Dean Keeler. 617 S East; islty. was published In 1945 by the Mbs June Meek. 804 N. Michigan. i Department of Conservation as pub­ Mra. Leo M. Geller. R 4. Hastings lication 44. geological series 37. Chester Lancaster, R 5. Hastings: "Geology of the Mackinac StraiU John Johnson. R. 4. Hastings; Hal Region." ■ Olsen. 504 E- Walnut; Patty Johnson. Vermontville: Allen Martin. R. 5, Hastings; Mias Shirley Freeland, HICKORY CORNERS 919 S, Church: William Hecker. NaahviUe; Mr*. Royden Yarger. R. 2. Hastings; Mra. Lloyd Qaakill. R. 4. Hastings; Ravmond Lundqubt. R. 4. 16 on a trip over the southern route Hastings; Miss Helen McMillan. to Ukiah. uuan, Calif., UUUI., to mj vwi visit their ineir daughaaugr- 907 W State; Sharon Lee William.*. K । ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold 812 N. Hanover: Irene Kay Burkey, i 830 N. Hanover; Lucille Merrick. 517 E. State Road; Dewey Reed. 636 E. Clinton; Mra. William Suntken, Sunfield; Howard Birdsall. 421 E. Madison; Mra. Sarah Hughes. Delton; Barbara Bennlnk. Kalamatoo. Medicals Mrs. Shirley Wilkins. R. 2. Hast­ ings; James Emory Wilkins. R 2. Hastings; Glenn Wood. Nashville; Louis Sargeant. 541 N Hanover; Robert Crtetx. Vermontville; Archie St inchcomb, Lake Odc.ssa: Mrs Winston Warner. R. I. Hastings; Mrs Elizabeth Bently. 410 E. Wal­ nut; Mrs. Katie Kahler. Delton: Mrs 'Vincent Ssucs.. 545 N Hanover; Mrs Edith Bechtel. 128 W. Grant; MU* Joanne Anway. Lake Odessa: Mrs. Thomas Baldwin. R. 2. Hastings; David Thompson. Freeport; Mra Wm. H. Ctaler. 1003 E. Railroad: George Dey, Ada: Raymond Zieg­ ler. 121 W Clinton: Mrs. Waller Coppock. Dowling: Miss Mabel Fur­ world famous for dapandabllltyl long. Vermontville: Royal SUfford. R 4. Has Ungs. Mrs Earl Gelslnger. Nashville; Thoma.* Lee Bteenwyk. Freeport; Mr* Jeaole Beumer, 425 W SUte; James Ha use. R. 2. Hast­ ings: Phillip Miles Vrqman, Lake Odessa: Mrs. Robert Bryans, R. 3. Hastings. Dheharcea Mrs Arthur Terry. Middleville: Mrs. Roy 8 Wollum and aon. Nash­ ville; Mrs George Wittcnba4h and son. Lowell; Mrs Elisabeth Bently. 410 E Walnut. Mrs Winaton Warn­ er. R 1. Hastings; Mrs. Earl Boulter. Delton; Louis Sargeant, 541 N. Han­ over; Glen Wood. Nashville; Mrs Vincent Ssucs. 545 N. Hanover; Mrs Olive Belles. Nashville; Mra. Carl Sowles, Lake Odessa; Mrs. Dean Now On Display The Wonderful PoxTrAct ga 5-Passenger Stnuiliner Six-Cylinder Sedan Coupe <>0.^4,. u M Prim Uat aarj a! tamaaJni UrtFt.c-r-l (M». Pvkn Oaa,, u.lha.1 dnt f traniparuina aiftrnlialL. ■ a I HEW tow p|llctl] DOUMArDOUM-youGir^Beafa 107 N. MICHIGAN If there ever was a car io delight bath your eye and your pocket — it’s the stunningly beautiful new Pontiac for 1950 illustrated above. It costs so little that it's within easy reach of anyone who can afford any new car. Yet it’s so big and luxuriously appointed —it performs so beautifully—it rides so comfortably—that you can drive with pride and satisfaction anynrbtn—in a*ry company. Why not come in today and see the wonderful new Pontiac—one of the world’s greatest cars and tbe uarld'i gnattit value! REAHM MOTOR SALES PHONE 2119 Oowaklya Camp Fire O: Bert Creitz, 2 gala. ice cream: Gul No. 15. 3 Qu fruit; Guild No. 11 20 QU. fruit. . —. •. < \ .'/■W ' S.’/f \ \ *-*>’ , C \, • It's a GM Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tinker. I' below the surface to get below ■ “aria Jean. Lake Odessa. November! । tone of collapsed rock, he say*. ■ M. Mrs Fred Birman. | Professor Landes point* out that I j^nlce Kay. R. 3. Hastings. Novemmixed lin-eatone blocks in shale form ' ber 37; Mr. and Mra. poyt Hurless. la large -one of "collapsed rock." j Bhartc’ Lee. R. 2. Hasting*. November rather than limestone beds under the 28* Mr and Mra. William Parker. , water at lhe StraiU. A geological WBtoa Arlene. Eagle. November 27; explanation for the "colUpsed sone" -Mr. - and• -Mra. — --------- Jill Fred--------Garilnger. b that thick salt beds under - lay much of Michigan's surface in' pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Forest Stair. Paula historic times. Ground water dlsI solved -the mH leaving Urge caverns. Eventually the cavern roofs collapsed lyn Marte. R 5. Holing*. December filling the caverns with a mlxed-up 3; Mr. and Mra. Donald Springer. R rock and soil formation. 2. Hotlnga December 4; Mr. and Mra. Raymond Gibaon, R. 2, HaMinga. December 4. nothing more than mod. Prafeaaor McMillan. HOT W. State: Mra. Clemens and son. Woodland. Pennock Hospital 32; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Scheldt. A submerged river valley makes Wendy Jean. Lake Odessa. Novem­ the Strait* over 150 feet deep toward ber 22. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Unk. the center and any tunnel would Janice Marie. R. 3, Hastings. Novern- ■’<299 Mra Bridge at& straits । Pratt fence. Boyd Sheffield and Robert State Road: Mra. Leslie Smith Joseph Hickey and son. Vermontvllle; attended the Livestock show In »nd son. Woodland; Mr*. Vernon Mrs Sarah Hughes. Delton: Barbara -* — * - --- - — ----- .-------- *Mrs curtl* Law- Trowbridge and son. Vermontville; Bennlnk. Kalamazoo; Allen Martin. R. 5. Hastings; Raymond Lund­ _____ _ ______ from Pinconning. Mra. Doyt Hurlrev. and daughter. R Not Practical, Mich, where site visited her auce'.ig, Hastings: Mr*. Bernard Whitmore quist. R. 4. Hastings: Mrs Earle Mra. Elmer Kath. Donald Kath is and son. Vermontville; Mrs. Fred Gelsinger. Nashville; Howard Bird­ Helen the Lawrence home while hU Birman and daughter. R. 3 Hasting*; Mil. <21 E. Madison; M Geologist Asserts atmother U in tlie hospital. The Rev I —————————— Ada; Hal Olsen.* 504 E. Walnut; Cyril Beyers. Box 147, Hastings. Robert Crlets. Vermontville: Mrs Kenneth Tinker and daughter. 611 8. Benton; Mias Mabel Furlong. Ver­ montville: Mrs. Dean Williams and aon. like Odessa; Mrs. Wendell Scheldt and daughter, Lake Odessa; Mra. Shirley Wilkins and son, R. 2. Hastings: Cheater Lancaster. R. 5. Hastings; Mrs Katie Mahler, Delton: Mra. Lloyd Link and daughter. R. 3. Hastings; John Johnson. R. 4, Hast­ ings; Miss June Meek. 804 N. Mich­ igan; Mrs Wm H. Chirr. 1003 E Railroad: Mra Royden Yarger. R. 2. Hastings; Mbs Shirley FreeUnd. 019 8. Church; Mn. William Parker and daughter. Eagle; Mrs. Harold Green and daughter. Lake Odessa; Mrs Harold Cheeaemsn and aon. R 3. Hastings; RoY Jenkins, Middle­ ville; Raymond Zeigler. 121 W Clinton: Patty Johnson. Vermontvllle; Thomas Lae Steenwyk. Free­ port; Sharon Lee Williams.. 813 N. Hanover; Irene Kay Sirkey, 830 N. Hanover; Mrs. James Cool and aon. Freeport; Mra Louis Barlow and son. R. 5. Hastings; Mrs. Walter Coppack, Dowling; Royal Stafford, r|o (lie jVfan AV ho Is His Friends OccAHngAitr, we encounter a man who hesitates to but a Cadillac for fear his friends might think him ostentatious. True, lhe work! ha> long rince reengnized that a Cadillac car i* a fine and distinguished poaaeaaion—but mint twi'le un>leratan,i that quality is not a lusurt, •nd that distinction is the offspring of g«»«.|nr**. ' The fact* in support of Cadillac'* practicality are so convincing that the mere recital of ju»t a few should be sufficient reassurance for the mo*t hesitant Ini)er. Take, for instance, the mattrr of coat. There are tifkl othtr main tf .art which actually Nave ccnain m»*kh that are priced above the lowest,priced Cadillac. I here i* long life, for example. Four Cadillac*, of the 1942 Serie*, ran ■ torsi of !,S'r>JXX) mik* in a test recently <<-mluded by ■ great lire manufacturer— alnKHi mile* per car. All four were then sold into private service-and arc »tiU going ttrung! Then there it economy. Innumerable re»r» tbnw that tbe l'M'» Cadillac actually ap|>n»ache* the lowctt-priced p>|«ular car* in gandme economy. And, finally, there arc the JfptnJabihty records— never make a more «cn<iblc purchase- or one of which your friend* Mill more heartily approve. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 Every Day Low Prices Self-Serve C. THOMAS STORE Do Your Shopping in a Home-like Atmosphere Bulk Brown Sugar Ib. 10c Golden Mix Griddle Cakes & Waffles. _23c CHRISTMAS Xpert Cinnamon Coffee Cake Mix--------27c Betty Crocker Pie Crust Mix---------------- 18c FRUIT CAKES Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix------------------------- 19c Apple quick - Apples & crust__________39c 50c to $3.50 Uncle Ben's Rice---------------------------- pkg. 18c Jumbo Jellies. . . . . . . . . . . . . Ib. 29c Water Maid__________________ Ib. pkg. 13c WEAR-EVER Old Fashioned Peppermint Candy. Jb. 29c Kraft Caramels_____________________ Ib. 35c ALUMINUM Party Pillows - Lime-Lemon-Mint_ 23c Party Patties - Assorted flavors-----Licorice flavored Candy----------------Millers Fresh Roasted Peanuts. 29c 19c 32c Dainty Minis 19c VELTMANS — 13-ox. pkg. 21c Dutch Cookies. Banana Creme Cookies. 14’/a-ox. pkg.27c Toasted Cocoanut Bars-------- 14’/2«oi. 27c Chocolate Chip Cookies___ 12-oz. pkg. 29c Hekmans Trenton Cookies.40 cookies 27c Coconut Delight -16 Cookies 25 ft. roll-39c FRESH PRODUCE LUNCH MEATS 27c Sunshine Frosted Cakes-------- 7-ox. pkg. 20c Nabisco Waffle Creams--------6-ox. pkg. 25c Franco American Macaroni & Cheese. 17c Franco American Spaghetti---------- 2 for 29c Libbys Sliced Red Beets-------------------------- 15c Brooks Kidney Beans & Bacon------------ 14c Boone County - Chill Beans 15c FRESH BREAD Cookies - Pies Donuts and Cakes THOMAS STORE ‘Tour Friendly Slora, IThara It's a Platutura to Sarva Vou” 1:30 e.m. 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thura. 8:30 e.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. end Set. �School Hus Hit Health Director No one was injured last Friday afternoon about 4:16 when a Has­ The L-AB. will meet *1 the church tings school bus driven by Howard Urges Support A. Wilson. 35, 710 6. Washington, this week Thursday, December 8. was bumped by a car driven by with a potluck dlnoer. Ths prognun R. Davis. 18. Route 3. Hast­ will be In charge Qf Mra Kathryn For T.B. Program William ings. at tbe corner of N. Boitwood Clum and Mra. Audrey Darby. * Impetus was added to Uic Burry County tuberculosis Christmas seal sale this week as Dr. Vergil Slee. HealUi department director, urged reoidenU to be 'generous in their purchase of 1M9 Christmas seals." “Traditionally, at Christmas time, the people of Barry orc risked to purchase Christmas Seals." Dr. Sice said. “Tubereulusls prevention’ and control projects conducted by the association for our county have helped make this a safer, healthier place In which to live. We cannot afford not to support the Michigan Tuberculosis AaodaUon’s work”. Painting out that the Michlgsn Tuberculoeds asriocUUoti cooper­ ates with the Barry Health depart­ ment in alerting people to the valoe of an annual chert X-ray, Dr. Slee reminded that tuberculosis may often have a “ long, symplom- Mrs. Lizzie Thompson B taking cars of the funeral home and other duties at the Wing home tn Woodland dur­ ing their absence. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum and Mra. Minerva Woodman called on Mr. and Mra Harvc Woodman, Friday evening. Mrs. Muriel Perry of North Hastings also called there that evening. The D.G.T.O. dub will meet Wed­ nesday afternoon. December 14. with Mr. and Mrs Hario Barnum. Mr*. Grace Co«U. Mra. Bertha RlvJanice Sue and Glendale were dinner cr» Is program chairman. It is to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard a Christmas party. * Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla started Sunday mornDarby and Nyla Jo. Sunday. Mr and Mra. Lawrence Velte of E. Woodland have gone by plane to Houston Texas to visit their son and wife, Mr. and Mra. Richard Velte Mid to sec their now grandson James Richard who was bom Novem­ ber 11. Armistice Day. and E. State road. Damage to the front of Uie bus was estimated nt 875 and damage to the right front of the car at KW0 JXvls was ticketed for not having his car under control, according to the police report. last Sunday u follow; 8upt , Dorr Darby; Aset. Supt.. Faul Woodmap; Secxattry, Margaret OopU; Asst EUc. Virginia Darby; Treasurer. Harve Woodman; Ptanlrt. Dorothy KpUey; As*. Pianist, Olive Mason; Cfcorliter, Kenneth Kelsey, and Asst. CharUlsr, Wilma Boose. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fuller of Greensboro. N. C. and Mrs. George Devlin of Columbus. Ohio, arrived hen* on Monday to attend Uw fun­ eral of their aunt. Miss Adah OdeU. Mrs. Devlin returned Monday eve­ ning, Mr tuul Mrs. FUjler remaining until Tuesday afternoon with Ml* Balia Odril. . PERSONALS the guests of Mr and Mrs. Donald M. COllina al the formal dinner­ dance of the 20-30 Dancing Club which waa held al Cascades Country Club in Jackson on Saturday ove- and family were in Lowell Saturday. Mr and Mrs. John Watts and daughter. Mary, were callers last Saturday on Mra. June Pardee and Mra. Liza Knowles. * Mrs. Atm Wol­ cott of Freeport and Jane Daniels of Gun lake and Mrs. Helen Berky of Hastings spent Friday with their1 parents, Mr. and Mra. A. T. Eash. ♦ Pau) Hoffman and family were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Dave Hoffman of Logon. .Corner tallied Mr. and Mrs. Bari Aubil and Edd Aubil of Middleville.-A. E. Wlngcler an wife. Freeman’'Hoffman and family and Mr and Mrs. Dave Hoffman of East Bownc to a venison hamburger fry Wednesday evening. * Mr. and Mra. Oliver Larkin of Grand Rapids and cousin of Muske- Manager. The Election will be held Decem­ ber 18. You’re Looking Right at 'ml And Tow AxPHssHhHT*’™ Every Day...Throughouf the Sto Sure Good Margarine Fancy Apple Sauce Corned Beef Hash - am* 29c 25c HEAD LETTUCE business conference. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sisson, of Kalamazxxi and Mr and Mrs Wm Sisson of Three Rivera called on Miss Mabel Simon and Miss Zell* Odell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith have been tn Detroit for several days this week. daughter (.pent tlie weekend In Kala­ mazoo with bcr partnls. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson. Mra. George Johnson of KalamaKnowles were in Lowell on Wednes­ day at the home of Mr. and Mra. William oxgriff and they also called her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. J. D. Stanlake. Mrs. Nettle French of Onondago, Li here for a visit with her *on-ln? law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haven. Place, al­ -----_ier, rwre-------------district ponve&Don; Louise Annis, alternate; cap* th« degree staff. Ol*dy» Dorothu r*------ t*-IhsUdjing Real Food Values after visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Perry, for a weekNeville Wood and son, Larry, of Grout Pointe Woods. visited Mr. and Mr* John Wood from Friday liU Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Bingham Pead of Rut Huron were guests of hb brother-in-law and sUUr. Judge and Mrs. A. D. McDonald, over the week- Judge A p. McDonald is in Detroit this week holding court. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Burkholder attended the Ice Follies in Grand Rapids Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kellogg of Harrietta came Sunday for an indef­ inite stay with Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Waters and Mr. and Mrs. John out checks amount# 110,000 tn Christmas-------- ~ __ week. This amount is slightly higher of the WBCS recently met for break­ than last yegr. * Nashville's Main fast at the home of Mrs. W. J. Llcbstreet was decorated with Christmas hauser and mended garments to * sent to Europa. * Mr. and Mrs. Mau­ rice PurchU cnurUlned Thursday and guy bows. * Mr. and Mrs, Victor evening In honor of their son, Max’s, Brumm visited Sunday at the home fifth birthday, quests Included the of their son. Richard Brumm, and grandpureaU, Mr. mid Mra. frank family, on Route 1, Vermontville. PurchU, 8r. gnd Mr. and Mrs. VI?- If You’re Looking for Mr. nnd Mrs. O. C. Miller of Grand Rapids were Tuesday guc-sU of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs James Dibble Mra Ray Bratton has relumed Liza Knowles Saturday afternoon * ML nnd Mra. Ervin Leigh of WhitncyvUle were callers on Mra. ELtella Rosler Sunday afternoon. * Mra Martin Kunde attended the funeral of Mra. Otto Tlscher of Caledonia Wednesday afternoon t Mr. and Mra Nathan Yoder of Middlebury. Ind.. Ottle Lykins, 78, for 13 years night­ watch. has retired, and the vrork is being taken over by 8. Beal Dull. * Mr. and Mra. Joe C. Hyrd pave re­ turned fo Nashville fronj their home in Delton, and will live at the Mr* Hbtfman. junior; Anns Hornes Phillip Dahlhouser residence on secretary; Mildred Burd, treasurer; SUU street this winter, while Mra. Frances Dooley, protector; Beah Hass, guard; Hilda pass. pianist; yjlla Olin, trustee fog three Mara; CustWfi**’ tn the community is a threat to Mias Emadelle Shlpe end Miss every other resident and no effort Loraine Patz, both students at Ann should be spared to find every case." Arbor, were weekend guests of Mr. Tuberculo.sls proved fatal in two and Mrs. Bari Engle, Sr., of South instances in Barry County last year and nine new TB cases were reported Marietta Faul. wl» is attending to the Barry County Health depart­ Parson’s Business college in Kala­ mazoo, spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Louden. Mrs. Charles Faul and Miss Helen Mc­ Pherson, of Battle Creek, were in Grass lake Sunday because of the Illness of Mra. Paul's niece, Mrs. SOUTH BOWNE entertained the Willing Workers at her home last week Wednesday. * Members of Nashville lodge Nq. 37. Knlgbts of Pythja*, pwlAaUd offi­ cers at their Tuesday meeting. * Mr. and Mrs Allen Mason of Battle Creek spent Bunday evening with Pink SJmon llb-aaa 39c “ **A«-e*" 39c Tun. R* Iiss.b<>« 29c Rlh Oneknrx N3.C. Crnckon Yukon MorMchino Ch«rrle> Oranges Mudv09ms Omw l«tta i9c. M PickUt * J" 14 e>. MU- 35c Ann P««l Katdw? Miuw Moot Chili Con Con» Pascal Celery ASF Bumpkb Pi. Crwt Mix Chicks Fricxaon Pears Ginger Bread Mix Tangerines Famo Pancake Flour Orgnge Juice "Swwtow" Waffle Syrup Potatoes 3,c S-IHWxg M«x°U v W««*o<> StuHod Otvul iJf'ltX.. “ x-ric,ot Hole*" 25c Iona Tom«toes 5 lone Pw * Green Peas Welnuts 1 Mixed Nuts Want to Trim Your Meat Bill? JANJ PARKER FRWN-AAKW SHORTtNING APPLE or PUMKIN P1I Cherry or Lemon Mgringue Fruit Cake HlLK Devil* Food Cake 49c M*rvel Bread Dinner RqIIs Cinnamon toaf 25c S’»« MW* R***y Dalkiow E». 59 c Pork Sausage RosrNd Ssvugs —HEftNHTS Smok-^-Tang UfMF-MgH. fir** CUppad Ground Beef Faacy Drassad Eocii Frying Chicken* Potatg Chips AAWHCAN 69c Oystars Shrimp CM|E$E FOOU CABIN IT UNITS KITCHENS . . . Pork Loin Roast Pork Loins Pork Chops Corned-Beef Sapor-WgH Whole Wheat Bread 3 KNOTTY PINE PANELING, ETC. for SOCIAL ROOM; 4x8 PLYTEX id st*ck LOW CO6T WALL PANELING WITH SCULPTURED BEAUTY ON DUFF’S® Frosh Eggs < Pigg Pong Table Tops 9 Plywood fgr Mpyntjng Electric Train IOT ROLL MIX WITH THTTWl IA8LI COUPON Holtend Spiced Chops* 49c Mat. HsaaHaMMtCbo*»on Uns, Coffise C«kM. N«w Colby ChauM Longhorn Tangy Link VHoNta forWMd WW KEYKO MAROARINI lUMBtR & HAkDWARf ■<£ 259 »**Mr O*Ms l**r*»ar SPRY 3 & 81* UUZ OXYDOL 1$ 26c SILViR DUST ■ ic �THE HASTINGS BANNS*, THURSDAY. DECEMBER I. IHI supper guest* of Mr.and Mra. George Eller araistad Mra Glady* Gaskill • Frederickson, a Mr. and Mrs Elmer with floral work Thursday evening. 1 Gaskill were In Hasting* op Monday * Mr. and Mrs. George Frederickson for X-rays on Mra Gsr’kiU's Jaw made a business trip to Hastings ; which was Injured In'the accident Wednesday evening. * Charles Gas­ last week. A Mra. Alice Oollins spent a few days last week with their kill spent Saturday In Hastings, Thanksgiving with her brother. niece. Mira Erma VanLuke. On Sun­ where his car is being repaired after I Erwin Jones, of Galesburg. nx^i on Friday afternoon. I Mr. aud Mrs. John Harrington day, CUfford Galnder, of Plainwell, Die Thanksgiving day mishap. 'entertained Mr. and Mr*. Howard Mra. Viola Herbert 1* spending W»s a dinner gutet of Ema and her aunts. ' Pennock and family, and Mrs. Nellie Mra. Myron Baxter, of Gobies, day afternoon callers at the home;j Pennock, of Hickory' Corners, and and her daughter, Jean, and frirnd. o| Mr. and Mra. George Frederick­ Mr. and Mra. Marvin Harrington of NorHiport, were Sunday guest* son. * Mrs. Glady* Gaskill 1* con­ ami children, local, for Thanksgiving. of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer GaskUl and fined to her home by a severe cold. A Mra. Veryl behalfhauler spent Charles. A Mrs. Leda Harrington * Mr. and Mra. Morri* Lewis, of several days Last week visiting with Chrnrmss Party TheCtover L**f cU^of MaMivllle United Brethren church will of Mr. and Mrs. Duddles and family, in lAUBing. Mr. Duddles was a former k taught by. teacher in the Delton school. * Mrs L Boulter, will Eknlly Barton, of Otaego; and Mrs. First Gr*de PjwlT The mothers of th* fl^t k’V1* students will give a party for children In Die first grade room Friday afternoon. Mrs. Richard Handy and Mra. T*d B«dr will b* HfCTRJC BLANKET? , e e you Bi*» 'W rbQn q bagytifyl qiIi AUTOMATIC ELECTBIC IRONS ... they ... you give LUXURIOUS SLEEP speed ironing ond are ond RRPUGTIQN AGAINST light, easy to uie. It's COLDS. They're completely au­ a gift "she" tomatic, completely safe. An will enjoy. electric blanket U P perfect gift. Mrs. Irene Hamngum wa* a Mon­ day evening caller at the homo of Mrs Bertiia Bush. A Mr. and Mrs. George Frederickson, Barrie and Joel, returned Saturday evening from Mancelona where they spent Thanksgiving with his mother, Mr*. George Grifforc. Mrs. Roy Smith accompanied tlvcxn on tlie trip. A Robin Frederickson waa taken seri­ ously ill on Friday of last week Boy kin and two son*, of Cloverdale, and Mr. Ralph Harper spent the Thanksgiving weekend hunting for deer Lu the north. A No buck. Tough luck I Back from Frost Junction are Wilbur Solomon, John McBain, Mr. and Mra. Harold Campbell, Mr. Keith Kroes, Harold Burpee and and Mrs. Byron Morse and family. Floyd Burpee. Mr. and Mrs, Jcgm McBain and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. John children, of 8coUs, took her parents, "Shurring and children enjoyed Mr. and Mra. George Kern to Lans­ Thanksgiving at the Campbell resling for Thanksgiving dinner al the Paul Sleight residence. * Mrs. Mary Detroit; Mr. and Mra Bill Glen and DeLeys has gone to Kalamazoo to son. of Kalamazoo; and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burchell nnd daughters, local; were Thanksgiving guest* of Mr. end and Mra. Hilda Baa* are in charge of the program. On the supper com­ mit tee are Mb* Alice FWier. Mrs. Nellie Brumm. Mr*. Nettie Parrott, Mra. Quma Smith and Mra. Roac Dr. D. D. Walton returned from Detroit Wednesday where he attend­ ed a meeting of the Stale Board of Optometrists and Mra. Walton re­ turned from Saline where she bad Temperalura* and humidity were been vidting Mr. and Mrs. DeForrcat unusually high this fall, and tho Wheat did not dry gut after storing. Instead. U started to sprout, and in piany casa* the gann died c*u*tr« Bill, were Ln Kalamazoo Friday. A Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cheney Jr. entertained Mr. Will Lciuaar an Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ken­ yon. of Hickory Corners, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mra, Albert pilal last week to attend the wed­ Izlnaar waa Thanksgiving di..ner ding of her grandson. Forrest Kahler gurac of hl* brother. George Lelnaar Sunday dinner guest* of their to Mias Doria Kaiser on Saturday. and family, of Hickory Comer*. * daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Solomon, and family. A Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood were Sunday dinner guest* of her sister, Mrs. Vem Quick and family, of Dowling. It was n dinner .in honor of the approaching birth­ day of Mra. Norwood. A A busload of FFA. and F.H.A. student* from •he Delton School spent one day in Chicago last week. A Mr*. Lol* SEE US BEFORE YOU BUYI Plowen spent the weekend with her sister. Mra. Mabel Bayers, in Kola- USED CARS WERNER N. MICHIGAN rra/zvt/s all winter for your new home MAKE YOUR GIFT SELECTION FROM OUR THRILLING NEW STOCK OF BEAUTIFUL LAMPS ELECTRIC MIXERS ... takes th* tiring arm work out of cocking. It's a practical, lasting, Farntern Losing Considerable Cash On Stored Wheat Mra. Nina Schwarts and family, of Galesburg, were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pranclsco. * Mr*. Will Mason waa a Sunday dinner guest of Mra. Minnie Campbell. * Dewey SUnton and wife, of Grand Rapids, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Sol SUnton. * Kenneth Horton and family, of Battle Crock, visited Uie home folk on Bunday. * Mra. Leda Harrington ate dinner with Mra. Blanche Rich­ ard* on Bunday. Charles were sllghl slderably shaken £i________ living day when their car. which was being driven by Charles Gaskill, skidded on the Icy pavement into the line of oncoming traffic, and was hit by an oncoming auto. Damage was estimated to be about 1300 on each Such wheat is very low in milling quality. Much of it would not grow if planted. In an attempt to learn more about tills wheat damage, a total pf elevator managers fathered at 15 meeting places in Tower Michigan recently. Prentice arranged for stx federal grain Inspectors from Toledo, Detroit anil Saginaw to asalst in Uic demonstration meetings. H. F. Free, offlecr Ln charge of lhe Toledo Grain Branch of lhe U. fi. Department of Agriculture, told elevator men that much of the trouble could have been pre­ vented. Many fanners were not careful about storing only wheat of low moisture content and then watching it closely, he said. With careful at­ tention. preventive measurea could have been taken at the first sign of trouble. Turning, drying, and fumigation for weevil* as soon as the trouble was noticed would have saved the wheal, Prue said. Because of the meetings, ctevator operator* and other grain buyers wiU now be better able to determine sick wheal, according to Prentice, and keep closer tab On the grade of wheat they buy. Thu* farmers can expect to get more uniform grades on their wheat regardless of where it b sold. 1 1 B —1 -----Mr. and Mra. Rex Dutterer and daughter. Margaret, were Ln East lensing Baluxday night for the Btale-U. of M. basketball game. thoughtful gift. Inside your new home, you’ll have June in January . . . with TORIDHEET Automatic Heat­ ing. You’ll enjoy carefree comfort, fuel-saving efficiency, new freedom from old heating worries. Ask us about a care­ fully engineered TORlDHEIjT unit to serve your new home, and to fit your building budget. bined with a Family Night pot-luck supper and will be held at the Del­ ton Methodist church on Friday evening, Dec. 33. Keep this date The Delton Inland I.akc-3 Garden Club will hold their regular meeting al the home of Mrs. Elvert Mott on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 14. This will be the Christmas meeting and exchange of pjgnt*. Tur Nam's Ciapltli With TariAiat TABLE LAMPS in many new styles and colors. NEW AUTOMATIC PALMER BROS COFFEE MAKERS . . . BRIDGE LAMPS they click off when . . . strikingly beautiful and completely unk|ve coffee is done, then re­ set themselves to keep Mr. and Mra. Harry Lelnaar have returned from a deer hunting trip, near Mio, Mich. They report no deer. Successful hunter* include Roger Williams, Garth Florla. Doug Floris. Cam Florla, Maurice Johncock. Rus­ sel] Mott, Rennie Mott, and Charllt Hammond. We expect (o have a more complete list nett week. coffee hot. (?/too<ic ‘I'tactcT tdali - EASIER TO USE! DOES THE BEST JOB' PROVEN BY USERS FOR OVER 26 YEARS; WPB lAMFS . . . styled In the won a ornury out in harmony with ELECTRIC CLOCKS ... wo have many to choose from. Clocks are always appreciated. Make your selection today. * IT’S ’’YEARS AHEAD’ IN DESIGN * IT IRONS EVERYTHING BEAUTIFULLY, IN A FRACTION OF HAND-IRONING TIME IT HAS THAT EXCLUSIVE ROLL WITH TWO OPEN, IDENTICAL ENDSI IT OUT-PERFORMS ALL THE REST Yau will find a glorious new lamp for every decorative HgMlXI Lon,P» you con bo proud to own or giro Pt Lamps that refket al the advance trends In Interior decoration, endwing upluoa of bocMy and IromHe guoronia«s that you can do eysry article in lhe basket I And sadly, singly too) You can iron a shirt beautifully in 4 minutes. Thourands of Irorylfe owneq dol todiheels, loco curtains and hjbUclothi slip through th* Irenrite in a jiffy. You'll finish in hail the usual jin* and you won’t be tir'd either. Get the facts. (** JtCaapore it. You* be glad you did. AAAKB YQUt _ NOW...ALL THESE IDEAL JBFCTION MOpIRATELY VACUUM CLEANER ... here’s a gift that’s sure to pleove. Surprise "her" with this great work-saver G, tGOODYEAl HARDWARE this year. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 142 I. S*.l. St. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1949 PAOEBDJ Seek Information On Vets of 101st Airborne Division First Tractor ‘School’ Slated For Thursday The first tractor maintenance meeting for Barry county will be held here next Thursday at 8 pm al the B L. Peck sales and service eatablUhment. Thr meeting 1* a eontinualion partment and Standard OU. Wilford "Bill" Burra will4 be h: charge of the program assisted by Ed Schlutt. club agent. Reg Christian. Standard OU rep­ resentative. is to be present to show movies on tractor malntfnance and to give a talk. AU 4-H members, parent* and others Interested will be welcomed at the session. CLAY HILLS . The Detroit chapter ol the 101st Airborne DivLdon association is at­ tempting to locate over 300 former members of the Division resident in Michigan. Any Barry county veterans who served with the Division are being asked to contact Jahn Gabor, secre­ tary of the Detroit group, because on December 23 a dinner and re­ union* is to be held to mark the fifth anniversary of tltat cold day in 1044 when General McAulifee replied "Nuts!" to the German demand to surrender Bastogne. An effort is being made to have all Michigan men of the Division attend the dinner. Veterans are asked to write the Nula club, 17148 Dresden Avenue, Detroit 5. Chester, common ending for Eng­ lish town names, comes from the The first dirigible trip around Roman word caster meaning camp, the world was made by the Graf since many were originally Roman camp sites. ZeppUn in 1929. MT. and Mrs Leon Potts were call­ ers at Sherman Clifford's Tuesday afternoon. * Mrs. June Culbum en­ tertained at a shower Thursday aft­ ernoon for Mrs. Norman Haight. 8he received a nice lot of gifts. A lovely lunch wax served by the hostexs. Norman Haight and family were Sunday dinner guests al Francis Haights. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sharp called on Mrs. Lerma Johnson In Bowne. Sunday afternoon. ♦ Eugene Smith and family were Grand Rapids shoppers Saturday. * CHURCHES NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Arthur W Ruder, Pastor Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Worship service, 11:00 a m. Young Peoples service. 7:30 pm. Worship, 10:18 a.m. Evangelistic service. 8:00 pin. Sunday school, 11:15 am. Wednesday. Prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles De- Quimby Church I Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. Groote, 8:00 p.m. I Worship, 11:30 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENF. , BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES 307 Marshall street I Sunday school, 10 aim. R. J. Eastman. Pastor I December 22. Chriumns Exercises. Church school. 9:45 a m. ' | Divine services. I! am. Worship service. 11:00 a m. Young People's service, 6:45 pm. I Juniors. 0:30. .Miss Rayner is the Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. teacher. a.>eiung meeting nt 7:30. The Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30i Pastor preaches at both services. pm. _______ I Wednesday nights, prayer meeting FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and choir practice nt 7:30. Leason Sharpe, Pastor I Ladies' Bazaar and Fellowship Sunday services: (supper al the American Legion hail 9:45 am.. Church school. 'nt 6 pm. 11:00 am.. Divine worship. ! ------------0:30 pm.. Westminster Fellowship. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, There lx a nursery during the SCIENTIST hour of Divine worship. I Corner of Church and Center Streets ; Sunday service, ll:a.m. Subject: HASTINGS CIRCUIT । “God, The Preserver of Man:" METHODIST CHURCHES Sunday school. 11 am. E. William Wiltse, Minister I Wednesday evening service. 7:45. Sunday, Dcember 11 । lite rending room in the church Martin Comers Church edifice is open to the public Wedne?Worship. 0:00 a.m. I days and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. Sunday school. 10:00 a m. Goodwill Church GRACE LUTHERAN CHI'RCH CHRISTMAS GIFTS on EASY TERMS IMa- LIONEL X-MAS TREE LITE Sets! OTHO TRIE LICHTS Prei-A-Lite Cig«rcttc$f*95 Liter _ O "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" South Jefferson and Walnut Streets O. H. Trlnkicin. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 a m. Sermon. "Evaluating a Christian Minister." Confirmation of adults. Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Rehearsal for Children's Christmas service, 3:00 pm. The Sickle or the Cross, a full length motion picture of 75 minutes will be shown at the church Wed­ nesday. Dec. 14111. 8:00 pm.. Free­ will offering. . PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Mankcr. Pastor 10 a.m., Sunday school. 1! a m. Preaching service. Rev. R C. Hawkins. DUt. Supt.. will speak. He will alxo »|>eak at evening service 7:45 pm. 7 pm. Young People's meeting. Bible study. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Women's Prayer group meets Wednesday. 2 pm., with Mrs. Prank Wallace. Prayer service at the church Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. Christmas program rehearsal Wednesday and Friday. HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH North Michigan at State Road • Come let us reason together." Isiah • Sunday school, 10 a m. Morning worxhip, 11 a.m. Young People's meeting. 6:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 8 pm. Church Prayer meeting. Wednes­ day evening. 8 pm. Auto Robes 100% Wool Sft44 O Seal Covers Holster Set SO' Roy Roger's Special.— SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Pastor 10: 00 am.. Morning wcrshlp in charge of young people for Sectional Rally of CB »' P. 11: 00 a m . Sunday school. 3:00 pm Homebuilders .song Fel­ lowship. Saturday evening. Dec. 17. Home­ builders Christmas party in Fellow­ ship room of church. Our New Used Car Sales Lot Is Now Open LOCATED ON GREEN STREET AT JEFFERSON ] Next to Sinclair Service Station FOR THE BEST BUY IN USED CARS OPEN SEE US! TIL 8:30 P.M OPENING SPECIAL <1947 NASH 4-DOOR CLEAN — LOW MILEAGE — HAS RADIO AND AIR CONDITIONING HEATER SPECIAL AT ONLY *895.00 OTHER GOOD USED CARS ON HAND 1948 PACKARD STATION SEDAN — New car guarantee 1946 PACKARD CLIPPER 4-DOOR — Low mileage, new tires, radio, heater and overdrive 1946 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR — Very clean 1941 1940 1939 1940 1940 1946 1937 1935 PACKARD. 4-DOOR — Radio and heater PACKARD. 4-DOOR FORD DELUXE. 2-DOOR PACKARD. 7-PASSENCER SEDAN CHEVROLET. 2-DOOR — Mew paint INTERNATIONAL PICKUP — 1-ton, 4-speed transmission PONTIAC. 4-DOOR CHEVROLET MAHLER MOTOR SALES USED CAR SALES PHONE 2761 E. GREEN AT JEFFERSON GRAND PIANO Kight $4 79 " ULTRA (meaning the Iasi word) MATIC (meaning "fully automaticJ there's never been anything like Super Quality TIRES Packard The Practical RED FIRE TRUCK - $18.66 Mode of Heavy gouge steel. MPARTIAL, independent technical observers gave us the I idea for the name . . . They reviewed the basic principles of this new Packard automatic drive . . . heard about the 16-year,development and test program behind it. They drove it themselves . . . compared its performance with that of other leading types of drives. Then, out of their own experience, they told us: "The best way to describe this Packard drive is to say it's the lart word in automatic, no-ibjjt control!" Hot-Power Cor Battery AC-DC MOTOROLA Table $4 Q95 Radio______ I v Sunbeam Mixmaster Easy *395c ALL-IN-ONE MOTOROLA Auto SOQ95 Rodio ______ □□ New smoothness, new quietness. No jerking or "clunking," because there's no gear-shifting anyuherr. No "racing engine" sensation, because there's no slippage at cruising speeds. Baby Coos $E95 Doll ______ Doll^ Carriage Naw economy: Ultramatic Drive saves gas—because there's no slippage at cruising speeds. And thanks to its advanced design, it requires no com­ plicated maintenance. $04 50 EASY t I TERMS »«• th* brewnoa yw »r M that way. O' Mt New safety: No chance of involun­ tary "down-shifts,” which might cause a prolonged skid on slippery pave­ ment. Smooth, gradual engine braking power, when wanted. The 1950 Wood Burning Set $1.79 $5« New simplicity: Naturally, there’s no clutch pedal . . . and no gear-shifting. And that’s only the fint hint of the con­ venience of Packard Ultramatic Drive! TOOL CHEST Packard . . chisel . . square . ■ e’c. in lacquered bdx $1.79. DeLaie Sot.......... $2.79 Congtructioneer Set More responsive: No lag, st traffic speeds or highway speeds, waiting fur gears to shift. For instant bursts ol safety-sprint acceleration —just "tramp down." More positive, more choice of high-range, or operation. Easy shift from reverse without clashing, can rock the car in snow! MAHLER MOTOR SALES DeLuxe— 126 W. STATE ST. 201 S. JefferNon St. Haattaga, Michigan �Tm HAirrctn» muring. rtuteAlr, nbOMMi Mta George Eddy, of Wall take. He wu Delton School has Farmer Hastings stricken with a heart attack, ac­ cording to Dr. Guy Keller, M.D, Lady Bus Driver Businessman Dies; Mrs. Richard , Mr. Baechler. who formerly lived in Oalumbus. Ohio, moved to Hope Lived in I lope Twp’g* I> township in 1913, where he continued ■ COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—fOR YOUR SAFETY Funeral services for Clarence sJj to make his home. For a long time he was part owner of the Ice de Fuel Baechler. 69. of Hope township,1 company. He sold Ids Interest in the former Hastings businessman. were company In 1933 to Les Hawthorne. held nt the Leonard Funeral home In 1937 he was employed by the at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon The Montgomery Ward store here, retir­ Rev. Leason Sharpe officiated B:*i ing in 1945. _ burial was In Riverside cemetery. Mr. Baechler died suddenly en eran church of Columbus, Ohio. route to Hastings Monday mornMr Baechler is survived by hU wife. Capelola. WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN JI KITCHEN SPECIALS FOR Clttfetma Dinner/ KITCHEN STOOL WITH BACK Here they are — A WHOLE LOAD of cooking and serving values that are just in time for the holidays. There are utensils of every description, gadgets, A handy stool and cutlery and all sorts of serving needs that ore fine a handier ladder Quality products. And Out LOW PRICES bring you all in one. super savings on ALL your Christmas kitchen $9.95 wants. See Goodyear Bros. Hardware and save. ALUMINUM EOT Wc have these in two lix«l. They hOVc strong handles and they cover tightly. ' $7.50 COVERED ROASTER 9 enough for o ham or l-lb. turkey. Yours for only — Presto Pressure Cookers Three different sixes of the best known on the market . . Ideal for can­ ning and quick cooking. SUNBEAM MIXMASTER The BUN WARMER tochments. Aluminum, with Rock. $39.50 GLASS PIE DISHES Pretty enough to serve that wot baked only 59c ALUMINUM DRIP COFFEE MAKER FREEPORT united brethren church Chalmer Miller. Pastor drip cof- OVAL ROASTER In gleaming glass . Heats quickly, $2.95 Evangelistic service, sermon. Sun­ day. 7:45. Pleasant Valley Morning worship. 10:00. Sunday school. 11:00. Christian Endeavor. 7:30. Evangelistic service. 8:30. WMA, Mrs. Clayton Mole. Thurs­ day. C.E business and social Friday at PERCOLATOR Hattie creek on Wednesday, and Mrs. Vem Hawbllta cal the Wilbur Stauffers near Cal on Sunday. Snowflakes always have tlx sides. Indiana in Canada are legally classed as minors. I'EPE’S where YOU'LL FINO all your HOME NEEDS Butchering should be postponed Until yoQ'r* sure near * freezing weather la here to stay. It requires Rye planted io com fields cut for the silo will furnish a cover crop in addition to giving you tale fall and early spring posture. visitor* al the home Forbey. Saturday evening dinner guegta at the home of Mr. and Mra. Nort-al Thaler were Mis* Marjorie Thomp­ son. of Campbell. Raymond Wieland, Hospital Guild Meet* The Hospital Guild. "ChatteretU" Ralph Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Harold met Thursday evening at the heane Echart. Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough of Mrs. Harold Aldrich. The next meeting will be held at the home of and sons. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mrs. Richard Durkee with the hus­ Barcroft and sons were Sunday din­ bands aa sjtcclul guests for the ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Lester Hoover at Grand Rapid*. * John Christniu., party. Blaster of Carlton was a Saturday Tiic Freeport W.C.T.U. will meet Tuesday at 2 pm. at the home of Mrs. Ray Wieland for the annual Christmas meeting. Each one is to bring a 25c gift. Christmas program and a special offering for the Percy Jones hospital in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Francis Seesc oT Bownc were Wednesday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr and Mra. Sernlah Sccsc. * Mr. and Mra Don­ ald Walton and family acre Sunday dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Thompson at Camp­ bell. * Mrs. Willard Kidder was in Nashville Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler and Linda Kay and Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Thaler were Sunday evening lunch­ eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mishler nt Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Joe Buehler was a Thursday visitor of her daughter, Mr. and Mra. W1I- Proctor of North Irving wits a Sunday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Susie Forbey. * Mr., and Mrs. Willard Kidder and daughters were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. an Mrs. diaries Kidder at Irving. * I Mr. and Mrs. John VanDyke and , Mrs. Nellie Singer of Grand Rapids I were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. i and Mrs. Ivan Roush. Mr and Mra. Charles Blough and son were Sunday dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mra. William Mishler, at South Bownc. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard TTraler and sons aecompanlcd Mrs Adah Fausey. Ber­ nard Preston and Mis* Marietta Price to Grand Rapids Sunday where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Halton. * Miss Vemlcc Benson was n Thursday overnight gue«t of Mrs. Ralph Tin­ deal at Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs Franklin Burgess of Hastings were Suriday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blpugh. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boughner of Lake TUBE PAN $1.65 She 1* driving the route formerly taken by Archie Belaon. Belaon ia driving the route recently vacated by George Batik. Mra. Handy haa proyan hcnglf to be a very versatile young woman. Besides driving the bus and caring for tier huruc and family, ahs also baa th* distinction of te&g one of the few Who brought back a buck in the recent deer season. down the Too degree meat of a freshly slaughtered carcass t<? below 40 degrees in 24 hours. Itot spoilage Prayer service and Administrative starts during the flrat day in carboard Thuraday nt Mrs. Anderson's, hung, spilt, or cooled. 8:00. okes . . rivaled prongs raise pan when inverted. only 79c ‘ The Dorcas Aid Society will serve otiuck dinner at the township hall, laple Grove Center. Thursday, Dec. L Rvtanem meeting and elacUon of Brr» tn the afternoon. Everyone welcome. * Tit Robert Howells from Burlington visited Sunday at the Marshall Green's. * Lee Wonsor and Frieda Marshall of near Charlotte and Mr. and Mr- Worth Green called on Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Marshall on Sunday and found Marvin much improved. Mr. and Mrs Vem HawbliU called Sunday school. 10:30. Morning worship. 11:30, Enjoy added econ- have sixes suited school bus route. HIGHBANK KI XT i Portoey. * Mr. and Mra. Donald Buehler of Greenvilla were Sunday afternoon vLsltors at the home of hi* parents, Mr. and Mra. Joe Bueh­ ler. * Mr. and Mrs Keith Bass and son were Sunday afternoon visitors of his parents. Mr. and Mra. George Bass at Nashville. Rev. and Mra. Chalmer Miller and family were Friday evening lundieon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Batdorff and family at 8unfleld. They attended church services at Char­ lotte in the evening. * Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler and Linda Kay and Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Wilder at Grand Rapids. * Rev. and Mrs. Earl Fundenburgh and family of Pleasant Valley were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs Ray Wieland. * Miss E. M Hodge boom of Huntington, Ind< was a Saturday night luncheon guest at the Rev. chalmer Miller home. * Mr. and Mrs. Morley Crew of Grand : Rapids were Wednesday dinner ' ■Bert Clinton. INSTALL STORM SASH AND DOORS INSULATION Save Fuel 1 No. 1 Whit. Pin. Combination Screen and Storm Doors 14.75 Get Our Prices Hardware Set Included WINDOW GLASS • Cement • Lima ALL SIZES • Plotter • Rocklath No. 1-6 and 8 inch Cedar Paneling • STEEL ROOFING • • Wallboard White Pine Pending ALUMINUM ROOFING ASBESTOS SHINGLE SIDING/ • PICKET FENCING SEVERAL NEW PATTERNS Vi-in. INSULATION FIBRE BOARD SIDING • ORDER YOUR COAL NOW WE HOPE TO BE IN A POSITION TO AGAIN FILL YOUR BIN WITH HIGH GRADE COAL Mrs Chalmer Miller was a Sunday ।evening caller at the home of Mrs. 'sister of Saskatchewan. Canada. North West Territory, were Wednes­ day afternoon visitors at the home ' of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clinton. * ■ Rev. and Mra. Chalmer Miller and : family attended a birthday supper for Mrs. Lawrence Chase at her home in Coats Grove, Monday night. 2'«8" x «'-8 “Lot U> Help You With Cat Our Prices Before Your Building ProMomi” You Buy! HastingsLumber&CoalCo. 306 E. Court St. HOME OF RED CLOVER COAL During 7949 J)referred by truck users over the next makes combined MUFFIN TINS Aluminum . . room for 12 family size muffins. ure coffee with on side. Sore grip handle. CHEVROLET-I $1.00 jntAitaK Ruit-resratont mesh, lacquered handles, ADVAXCE’DESIGX trucks SKILLETS Good cooks swear by this nest of finest cast iron. Ground and pol­ ished. Aftf 5*1 only 65c & up WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDRAMAT «•» S299.95 NOW 239951 Open Thursday Afternoons GOQDVE&FTBRD5 APPLIANCES Phono 2515 This overwhelming preference stems from just one fact: Chevrolet trucks give W9 multi baitd on incomplete btit conclusive nationwide retiltrat ion fltuses. BVRKHOLDEN-NISCHAN, INC 301 f. Store St. HASTINGS Niwi 2660 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRRDAT. DECEMBER 1 1MI PAOS KIOHT CHRISTMAS «■» forthe wihiidhlie You’ll Find A Wide Selection of Interesting Items • In the Juvenile Department for Little Tots family Practical... Inexpensive Gift Suggestions Handsome Maple or Birch Hi Chairs from $8.95 Beautiful Maple or Birch Baby Cribs-------- $22.50 Clever Maple Doll Cribs $2.95 to $6.85 Folding Leatherette Doll Carriages------------ $4.95 Hurricane Lampsfrom $3.95 Children's Desk-Seat attached$3.95 Table Lamps All metal Folding Table and Chair Set made just like the adult bridge size Bissel Carpet Sweepei upholstered in plastic covers ... green and red $6.95 Metal Smokers And many other items to delight the heart of from $2.95 Foot Stools & Hassocks any youngster. Can only be accomplished this Christmas by your choice of one of the especially selected Plate Class Mirrors of everlasting beauty for over the fireplace, buffet or any room in the house. You find here £4 to 36 in. round and from 18 x 26-in. to 6 x 48-in. rectangles. Also from $2.95 Pictures Upholstered Child’s Rocker$6.95 HRIil HER THIS CHRISTMAS with a Lovely LANE Cedar Chest from $3.19 Nowl Biualla "VANITY' Chrome Breakfast Bar Stools $9.95 Solid Maple Hi-Chairs $8.95 Solid Maple Children's Table Sets Reg $10.95 to $24.75 some squares. Musical Children's Rockers $6.95 Plate Glass Mirrors -- from $6.95 Also Magazine Racks, End Tables, Coffee Tables, Lamp Tables At Reasonable Prices "Biico-matic" Brush Ac’ion in famous Bissell Sweepers ad­ justs brush to sweep every kind of carpet.. .Jong or short nap ... does most of the work for you. Hold sweeper lightly . . . whisk over floors . . . they're clean. A Christmas long remembered by “Dad" if he gets one of these RUGGED LOUNGE CHAIRS made from a heavy solid frame of popular "Knotty Pine" for his den or recreation room. Covers in a color to fit the decor of any room. This is a grouping of furniture that can be added to from time to time in a variety of pieces for the complete home. the CHAIR03 CQAH trestle TABLE The very a rams of cedar suggest, Christmas. What could be finer than one of these famous cedar chests with Lane's exclusive, desirable quality features, finished in the finest woods of the world and in all the popular finishes. * 4250 will find a selection of Lamps for Xmas gifts to nt your budget BOYS, BOYS, BOYS... JUST REMEMBEB KO MATTER WHICH TYPE YOU BUY— FLOOR LAMPS — $7.98 to $39.95 A gift for the whole family to enjoy—a hand­ some ALL STEEL FOLDING TABLE and CHAIR SET. Table s square or round in a choice of plastic covered tops. Chairs in SHE'LL BE HAPPIER WITH A HOOVER. TABLE LAMPS — $4.95 to $29.95 Large Selection H.w Hoovar Cytadar Oaonar, Modal SO Id left). Clean* by powerful wclion. A new Idea In BOUDOIR LAMPS — $1.98 to $6.50 corresponding colors. ’1895 j. *3995 OTHER TABLES FROM $4 25 up Special Credit Accommodation! may be made to local employees who ore temporarily out of work . . . Pay when the pay checks are coming in again. principle... "it beat*, a* it sweep*, a* it cleans.'* with cleaning tool* in handy kit, including Moth- Prolong* rug life, •mixer and sprayer, *79«o LAMPS MAKE FINE GIFTS ROTKIMRNITlURE HASTINGS PHONE 2 2 2 6 FURNITURE .. FLOOR COVERINGS .. FURNISHINGS Naw Hoover Triple-Action Cleaner, Model 28 (at right), with the exdutive^Hoover cleaning dirt dhpotal—exeknive Dirt Ejector. Complete « . A »74« Cleaning tool* in handy kit $19.95. ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY I USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY- AWAY PLAN � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-12-15.pdf 96d70204252d754799b035cfccbbf4f6 PDF Text Text Santa Claus Scheduled to Arrive in Hastings Saturday Morning Kiddies Invited to Greet Jolly St. Nick at N. Y. C. Station Sanin Claus is Coming to Town! And he'll lie here Saturday at the Invitation of the Hastings.Junior Chamber of Commerce. The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Santa, who is making this special visit to Hastings (or the pleasure Post Office Open of all of the youngsters in the area.tis scheduled to arrive by New Postmaster Roy Hubbard has an­ York Central train at 9:50 and sponsors of his visit hope that hun­ nounced that the Hastings post dreds of youngsters will lie at the station to greet him on his arrival. , office would be open all day SalurIt is reported that the arrival by train instead of by his usual day-for the convenience of patrons. He hlso requested rural patrons to method of conveyance was due to sledding in the area. Not only put stamp* on the letters and cards,* will Santa make his appearance al the NYC depot, but he will also especially during this busy Christ­' inas season. Often, rural mall pa­. be In the Hastings shopping area the stores would remain open every trons will Just include money for■ throughout the day where boys and night next week. stamps when they leave letters in1 girls can personally convey their Beginning Monday, stores will re ­ their mall boxes. Wishes for a Merry Christmas. Santa is scheduled to vtait In the main open until 9 p.m. every eve­ ning — including Thursdays — but stores and on the street. In connection with Santo's visit. they will close at 5:30 on Christmas Hastings merchants are ctnphasizlng that their store* were still Barry county's largest shopping > Jammed with articles direct from district U tastefully lighted jtnd the . the toy and gift shops and that for stores ure decorated in the tradl— the convenience of Barry shop|)eni. *“*' Company's 3-Cent Offer, Retroactive ------------------------------- — Clause Accepted; 9S Pct. at Work Mon. Operations at the E. \V. Bliss plant returned to ‘'normal" Monday morning when over 600 employees went back to their jolts after nego tialions settled a 12-day sltikc between Ixical 336, International Molders & Foundry Workers Union. AFL. and the Bibs management. Settlement of the strike, called over a wage dispute, was announced about 10 p in. Friday evening after the Union membership voted to accept the Company’s offer of a three-cent hourly pay increase "across the board", retroactive to October I. The Union’s bargaining committee and Company representative, began their negotiations at 9 a.m. Friday and concluded them about 8 o'clock. In addition lo the three-cent wage increase, whiJi the company had originally offered without the retroactive clause. The Bliss alsb agreed The Saladin Shrine band of Grand Rapids will make its second consecutive annual appearance In Hastings on January 12 In a pro­ gram sponsored by the Hustings Shrine club to be held in Centra) auditorium. were thrilled satlle musical organisation pre- Again thia year several members of Director Lewis Hine's Hastings High band will join the Shrine band In presenting the concert. Local mu| alcians chosen for the honor include Harry Leonhardt. Hubert Schrier. Mary Andrus. Jim Durham und Ken Hampton. The students already have attended one practice with the band in Grand Rapids. to absorb the cost of the hospital Insurance plan now In effect in the Foundry. . progression provision for periodic wage boosts previously set up. Settlement ot the strike bolstered the Christmas "spirit" in the area While only about 110 members of Local 336 went out. the strike af­ fected nearly 400 members of Local 414. UAW-CIO. the Machine shop union, and others employed in the lasge plant Negotiations over n new wage con­ tract with the Foundry had been carried on since the old agreements expired June 30. They were broken off November 26 when the Union rejected the Company's offer of a three-cent hike and demanded n flvc-cent hourly boost.- The Union originally liad asked a 15-cent in­ crease. Ninety-eight percent of the Bliss employee# reported for work Mon­ day morning. Council Invokes 2-Hour Parking on East Bond Street one scholarship to Interlochen. I The scholarship will be presented to a high school student to be ■elected by the band directors at Members of the City Council Mon­ Woodland. Nashville. Lake Odessa, day nixht. tn an effort to eliminate Middleville, Wayland. Delton and n parking problem on E. Bond Hastings. street between State and Have* invoked * a two-hour parking limit on the thoroughfare. Councilmen acted on a petition Car Slams Into Bridge on Brown Road Tues. Nite area which slated that factory workers parked on both sides of Attorney Genera) Stephen J. Roth was backed by the; Michigan Supreme Court In his effort to remove former Governor Kim Sigler as special prosecutor In the Ivap A. Jbhnston bribery case. Further action against Johnston Is now en­ tirely up to Roth. It will be in­ teresting to see with what degree of determination and vigor the at­ torney genera) carries on the prose­ cution of this Johnston case. Are Americans losing control of . their Federal government? Maybe Rename Directors in Annual not entirely but we are headed in Balloting: 1949 Fair Ixiss that direction at a fast pace. If Figured ut Alrnul 81.000; the trend continues unchecked, we List Improvements may find ourselves ruled by a virtual | Whether or not the Barry County Federal dictatorship far more quickly | Fair should continue to be operated । as a "free fair" or whether ad- ; than most of us realize. Federal welfare measures advocat­ ed by the Truman administration— harness racing and the general 1m- free medicine, subsidized food (the tirovement of thn provement the exposition a-rrwere among the subjects discussed Satur­ Brannan Farm Plan) and dole* and day afternoon al, the annual meeting pensions for everyone will call for of the Agricultural society. At the annual election, held dur­ ing the morning and afternoon. Tom Taffee. proprietor of the Taffer Pharmacy, and Arthur Sleeby, county agent, of Hastings; Albert "Hap" Shrllenbarger. Woodland township farmer, and Eight hundred children attend­ Howard Smith. Middleville farming Hastings' Central school will lake pan In their annual Christ­ the society. mas program next Wednesday Other candidate# Included Blake morning which will be held at Allerdlng. who polled 34 vote*, and 10:30 o'clock In the auditorium and Walter Harrison. E Rothanr. Glenn Principal Waller Perkins urges Ingram and M. Carter. Slxty-one everyone interested in lite school balioU were cast. to attend. Members of the Central PTA will The discussion of whether or not attend the program which will the free fair should be continued included a discussion on whether or not a real fence could economically be erected around the ground*. No. decision was made on the matter and the final decision was left to the directors who are to delve Into the matter further. Final action on parking at the fair was left to the directors al­ though all members of the society present indicated that they preferred Si*ck Minimum 140 Donora that free parking be granted to nil For January 5 Event to lw holding memberships in the society Held ut Mciliodist Church; Walter Johneock suggested that 320 Pints Obtained in 1949 a membership drive be held and The Rev. Robert Smith, of Mldobtained through the drive be set dlevtlle, community chairman of the aside for lighting the race track. first blood donor clinic for the year Earmarking of some of the. pari­ 1950. and members of his com­ mutuel money for lighting the mittee. are now making plans for track was nl«o suggested but no the clinic to be held in the Middle­ ville Methodist church on January Shellenbargcr s motion tlial var­ ious organizations indicate to the board what privileges their members of acceptable Hood, the Middle­ thought should go with a member­ ville committee Is now attempting ship In the Agricultural society was carried. Membewhlp In the society With the use of whole blood up 65 costs |I and this year included a percent at Pennock hospital during scat in the grandstand the past seven months because of During the meeting It wait pointed its availability and lack of cost. Dr. nut that all receipts from rentals Vergil Slee. MB.. Health depart­ paid by the Hastings Livestock sales ment director, said yesterday that during the coming year were to be Barry county's program almost dally earmarked for payments on the proves it* value to local resident* in 12*00 loan made to the society by emergencies. the Chamber of Commerce for the Dr. Slee said that during Novem­ construction of the modern rest­ ber. the use of whole blood al Pen­ rooms. nock hospital had Jumped 100 per­ Construction of a separate Orange cent over the amount* used before building was also proposed. Barry was a unit of the Red Cross According to the financial re­ regional program which radiates port read at the meeting, the 1949 from Lansing. fair lost (1396 23. However, several Dr. Slee added that not only was account* receivable will bring that loss down to about 11.000, Secretary Frank Kelly reported. that now 20 percent of the blood Secretary Kelly said that while "intolerable condition — making dangerous driving and a hazard It was explained that Bliss work­ ers parked their cars on the street Previously two-hour parking hud been invoked on Madison in the same aret. The ban not only pre­ cludes al!-day parking by factory workers, but also by residents of the street. Aiderman Jack Hewitt. Second ward, explained that the large com­ pany maintains adequate parking facilities for employees but that some fail to utilize them. Middleville Plans For First Blood Clinic of New Year the fair board attempted to make than that sustained by many Mlehigan fairs. Including Kala­ mazoo county's exposition. According to the report, the fair board treasury had a net balance of (127 08 when expenditure# and revenues from all activities were listed. However, other 1949 receipt* will boost that balance to over the (500 mark. While the report showed only a (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) High School Music, Dramatic Students to Present Program GIFT For Christmas The Hastings Banner a tremendous increase in the degree of Federal dictation — n surrender of powers by state and local govern­ ments to the ever-expanding Fed­ eral machine. Yet. in view of the alluring bait being dangled before the American public by the Truman administra­ tion in the form of numerous new "free rides," the pressure for more Federal dictatorship is terrific. Where will the money coma from to finance these alluring new pro­ grams? Par too many people dis­ miss that question with a shrug of the shoulders and comment to the effect that — "If the government pays the bill, it isn't costing me anything, so why should I worry?" That Is the Joker In this welfare plan — or In any other Federal "benefit" plan. The Federal govern­ ment has no wealth of its own. it has to collect the money it spends (Please turn to Puge 4. Ulis flee.) I SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 32 Assessors Preparing To Make Appraisals Prior to March 6th Law Moves Up ‘Tax Day’ to January 1; Board of Review to Meet 2nd Mon. in March; Council Changes Ordinance STANLEY F. CUMMINGS . . . Elected by Directors Barry county's supervisors, like supervisors elsewhere in Michigan and city assessors, are now preparing to t»egin making their assess­ ments of real and personal property, as January I is now the tax day under the new State law now effective. April I was the date for the tax date under the old law which was changed over the protpsts of farm grou|«. ' To conform with the new Statute, Hastings' City Council Monday night adopted an ordinance designating the first day of the year as the tax day in Hastings. The new ordinance also Instructs supervisors to make and complete their assess-4 ment roll* on or before the first Monday in March. Another change effected by the new law and ordinance set* the meeting date for the Board of Re­ view. which reviews and correct* the assosment roll*, for Ute second Monday in March. The review of the uK.scs.srnents must be completed on Funeral service* for Charles Nease, Stan F. Cummings. 43. a Hastings or before the first Monday Hi April. 72. who was instantly killed al businessman since 1942. ha* been 10:55 Saturday morning when tiui named president of tile Hastings car he was driving was struck by a Chamber of Commerce for I960.-He New York Central passenger train December meeting. succeeds Roger Wlswell. of the Barry on the Sherman street crossing in Not only will hundreds of pupils County Lumber company. Nashville, were held at the Hess lake pan in the Yule festivities, Funeral home there al 1.30 Tues­ but they will also participate In the cording to Lansing Information. day afternoon. school's annual gift-program. laws adopted at the orranlutlon'a The Rev. Corwin Bleblghauser Central's pupils do not draw names Farthers wanted the April 1 dale and exchange gifts with their class­ retained They Insisted It |s unfair officiated and prayer was offered by Ocher officers — elected include mum. uui uuiiiiti i u.c , ■—— to take farm assessments when the Rev. Don BUvemail. Burial was mates. but during their auuuki annual Yule event they give pennies, nickels and William Schllhaneck. Hastings barns and granaries art full and in Lakeview cemetery. dime* which is for the support of I Cleaners, vice president, and Tom hog# and cattle have not been The mansgied body of Mr. Nmob, r'MM—,.', Free Bed at Pennock Stebbins. Stebbins, of of the the Cltv City bank, bank, treasurer. treasurer. marketed. Children's Stebbins succeeds Schllhaneck who hospital. ville for over 30 yean and who Rural supervisors, Including many The custom is already traditional formerly lived near Dowling, was Cummlngs had been vice president of Barry county's supervisors, onposed taking the assessments early The policy was formed back In Cummings will be the second pre­ In the year because of bad road* 1928 when elementary and Junior sident of the Chamber of Commerce and cold weather usual at that time High legchers and supervisors de­ to serve with an executive secretary. Mr. Nease'* 1948 Plymouth car. cided to eliminate the exchange ot Since last June, the organisation has which had been struck in the right gift* between pupils and teacher? had the full-time services of Enar and to substitute Uie giving of an Ahlstrom which ha* made It possi­ on Sherman street by the force of offering by both pupils and teacher* ble for the Chamber to solve more the impact. Ils front end wu de­ to the Free Bed fund. problems and accomplish more ob­ molished. tint Monday It Under the policy, no gift can be jectives than was possible previously. According to eye witnesses. Mr. accepted by any teacher nor do The new Chamber head has been Nease. who resided just two blocks teacher* give any type of gift or act!** In many civic endeavors since day following the Ant Monday from the fatal crossing, was driving card to pupils. coming here as manager of the Beneast on Sherman at a relatively Since 1928. the youngsters have Franklin store, which he has since Businessmen have the alternative rapid rate of speed when he cvicontributed (1,053.71 for the Chil­ purchased. Next year he will also be of having their Inventories as of dren'* Free Bed. lieutenant governor of Division 3 of January I taken as the basis of coming. He slammed on the brake* The theme of Wednesday's Cen­ Michigan Klwanls district. personal property assessment* or and the car skidded on the Icy tral program 1* "A Birthday ParA past president of the local they may use the first of the month street Just onto the tracks. Klwanls club. Cummings is also a inventories for the preceding 12 Birthday of Jeaus. member of the Youth Council, the The party will be staged with a Community Chest board and is on succession of tableaux and some of the board of the Thomapple Boy age. according to an Interpretation. When a business or manufactur­ the lesser known carols. Everychlld Scout district. He bus been chair­ has a part in the program and the man of the board of the .First ing enterprise Is moved or discon­ tinued after January 1, the assess­ processional will be played by the Methodist church since 1948 and aaaerted that the ment still holds. Kindergartens Rhythm band. its treasurer since IMS. At tha conclusion, the chlldrer Personal property exemptions will give their offerings for the Fret The train, westbound No. 325 of Bed fund. household furniture and MM on 800 Central Pupils to Take in Annual Christmas Program the preparation of plasma and blood fraction*. While whole blood is used when­ ever large amount* of blood have been lost as a result of accident, in­ jury. childbirth, or tn certain dis­ ease which result in blood cell de­ pletion or Injury, blood fractions such as Imrne serum globulin is used for the modification or prevention of measles. Another fraction, serum albumin girder Into l# used In the treatment of certain kidney disease and for the emer­ forced re-routing of traffic. gency replacement of lost blood vol­ Sheriff Doster said that Barry ume Antihemophilic globulin is a was ticketed for operating a car fraction used to control bleeding while hl* driver's license was sus­ when It Is the remit of hemophilia, pended. which is a chronic condition In which the blood will not clot. It was announced that Che Middle­ ville blood clinic will be operated A Year 'Round Instructors and students in theI On The Mountains." a Negro splrifrom 8 to 10:45 and from 12 until 2 rnuslr and riramatie department* at tual, * and J "Yuletlde -Is — Here." —n in. Donors are urged to register Students In the Barry County Hastings High school will nresent a for the clinic with Rev. Smith or Normal, directed by Miss Smith, Christmas program Sunday after­ any member of his committee or will present "Humble Shepherds," noon at 4 o'clock in Ontral auditor­ with the Barry Red Cross chapter. "The Virgin Slumber Song" and ium to which the public is invited. Appointments will be made for "Hear the Sledges and the Bells." Tlie Christmas program replace* The High School Choir, directed specified time. whieh had been a highlight of the by Herbert Moyer, will sing "Fan­ In the four clinics held this year. Christmas season In Hastings for fare for Christmas Day." by Shaw; "Little Jesus. Come to Town." James; 320 pints of blood were obtained. "Beside The Cradle Here I Stand." Tlte Hastings clinic produced 87. Bach; "Today There la Ringing." Woodland 97. Nashville 81 and Del­ Christiansen, and "Christmas Sym­ A SUBSCRIPTION Last year's Carol service honored bol." The soprano solo will be sung ton 55. fltipt. VanBusklrk who retired last by JoAnn Burr. FOR June after 26 years as head of the Other numbers to be sung by the Christmas Cantata public school system. Choir will include “And The Glory The augmented Choir of the Sunday's program will Include of the Lord." Handel and "Down Grand Street Evangelical United vocal and instrumental numbers. Through the Chimney." Brethren church will present the The High School Brass Sextette. Familiar carol.-., with audience Chrlstma* Cantata. "Chimes of the participation, will follow and the Holy Nftht." by Holton, at the church program will close with "A Merry next Sunday evening at 7:30. Members of the dramatics class, Christmas," arranged by WarrelL The public 1* extended an invttaunder the direction of Julia Smith, tlan to hear this Christmas music. 82.00 will present "Room for a King" and NOTICE TO Mrs. Clara Cooley Is directing the the Junior High school girls, under HASTINGS TAXPAYERS 1 Year Outside Barry Choir and Mrs. E. O. Mcl-aughlin 1* the direction of Edna Smith, will Summer taxes for 1940 will be the guest pianist. County - 82.50 sing "Sweet Little Boy Jesus." by collected beginning December 27 at Niles, and "Jesus. Jesus, Rest Your the City Hall. Date for collection of BAKE SALE Gift Certificate Available Head.” also by Niles. Winter or county-school taxes will Junior High boy*, also directed bv be announced. Mr*. Gertrude Bump. News Stand, by Hospital Guild No. Edna Smith, will ring "Go Tell II City Treasurer. 12-22 A Barry county bridge over the Little Thomapple river on the Brown road in Section 4 of Woodland town­ ship was wrecked about 10 pro. Tuesday night when tt was struck by a car driven by Gene Barry. 31. Route 2. Woodland. Sheriff Leon Doster said yesterday. Sheriff Doster said that Barry HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1949 4 EDITORIALS I© Improvement of Barry County Fair m*m"r_ _ _ _ _ _ I Discussed at Meet Agreement Settles Strike at E. W. Bliss Famous Saladin Shrine Band to Play Here Jan. 12 32 PACES—4 SECTIONS Nashville Man Instantly Killed Saturday Morning Cummings Named By Directors As Chamber Head Farm Bureau Hits Barry School Supt 70 Pct of Coal in Urges Support for Drive’s First Week Volunteer workers of the Barry March of Dimes Farm Bureau are now continuing The new law makes It necessary for school districts, townships, cities and county governing bodies to pre­ pare their next year's budgets two months earlier than has been done Modi for paying taxes Support for Barry county's 1951 the "dean-up" end of their member­ March of Dimes campaign was urged ship drive, Ralph Pennock, chair­ this week from County Bupt. oi man of the campaign, announced yesterday. Schools Arthur Lathrop. Pennock, Maple Grove township Harry's educators, which con­ tained news of particular inter­ est to teachers and school offi­ achieved. cials. Supt. Lathrop asserted that Bupt. of Schools L. H. Lamb has "I feel that we should give It (the Workers last week signed 625 farm announced that the Hasting* public families as members. The goal 1* 894 schools will recesa on Wednesday. family memberships, an Increase December 21. for their annua! Supt. Lathrop said that "While of 100 over 1949. Christmas holiday, and that classes we would like to see all such money In urging farmer# to Join the will be resumed January 3. collecting organizations campaign organization, Pennock said that In Il had previously been announced under the United Health Ac Welfare, addition to the many material bene­ that the Yule holiday would end on the March of Dimes is not yet a fit* they can achieve through mem­ January 3. part so I feel that we should give it bership In the Farm Bureau, they Supt. Lamb said resumption of our whole-hearted support." also Join a strong economic group Supt. lathrop »*ld that materials I which fight* for proper agricultural ply with the schedule being observed measure*. .I by Industry and business. would be distributed to teachers Students to Start Yule Vacation Next Wednesday The school head added that "Barry has had more than It* share of polio cases for two years now. We have spent more money on our case* than we have collected with " the extra money coming from the tional organization * FINANCIAL REPORT Barry Folio Chapter Receipt*: Emergency Funds: Mothers Recovering After Heroic Rescue of Children Mrs. Ruth Reid, 29. wife of Charles Reid, who with her sister, Mrs. Constance Craig. 23. played heroic role* last Wednesday evening tn saving their six children from their flri. Mrs Reid then attempted to get leased from Leila hospital. Battle help, and as she reached the road Creek Monday. Mrs. Craig will re­ sha hailed the passing car of Ward main a few days more Cheooeman who had noticed the building on fire. He called the Nash­ ville volunteer fire department. by glass following an explosion In the excitement detells of loca­ tion of the "fire on the Charles Reid 573.60 farm'* were Inadequate, and the de­ fire that a lunch might partment was delayed when they slopped at Maple Grove center to 11744 Inquire exact directions. 1,111.5* September 30............................(5,(75 Expenditure* to Nov. 25, 1949: the conductor and U. S. Rockwell, Jackson, the engineer, hailed within 2,000 feet, according to the report. Mr. Nease suffered a gaping wound in his head, one leg woe saverod and found about 15 feet farther down inside the track and he was otherwise injured. Dr. Guy Keller. MB, coroner, of Hastings, said that death was Instantaneous. Brady said that when ho saw Mr. Nease Just before the impact will) the right side of the engine, it ap­ peared a* though the driver wag attempting to get out of the car. 1877, In Ohio.'the son of Christo* pher and Jeannie (EUerton) Nease, is survived by his wife. Mary; and a daughter. Mrs. Robert (Mary) Grif­ fin, of Wisconsin Rapids. Wls, and a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Reynolds, of Pt. Wayne, nd. county resident to be killed in a train accident this year in Barry county and the twenty-second per­ son to die suddenly from accident* In the county. In addition, four oilier Barry resident* lost their lives in traffic accident* outside of the county. CHRISTMAS CANDY 19c lb. and up. Special prices to churches and schools, Garey's. 835 S. Hanover. Open evenings for your shopping convenience. 12-32 JMS.8. PUBLIC BUFFER AND BA­ ZAAR. HAT.. DEC. 17. TURKEY DINNER — (1.25 ADULTS, CHIL­ DREN 7Se. 12-15 NOTICE — SEE ANNOUNCEMENT THIS ISSUE OF CUT RATE SHOE OUR SPECIAL IN PART 4 OF THE BANNER. STORE. Auction Sales The explosion hurled Mr* Craig 56445 across, the kitchen, aa the fire ringed 111*4 MR. and MRS. CLAYTON BUNN. her hair and burned her face. 263*6 In an upstairs bedroom were Mr* Craig's two children, Harry, 5. and Ham Spaulding. 388.76 Thorns*. 4. who was hurriedly hustl­ When the firemen reached the Hawaiian Islands, In Army service ed down *talr» by Mr*. Reid. In the they will sell * good luting of houn> 221.72 meantime. Mr*. Craig aroused the Thinking perhaps someone might be hold goods al public auction at the 187.47 Reid children sleeping on the first Inside, Chief Belta and one of his 14*4.71 dow tn the living room through packs purchased only last week, and Kenneth Mead will cry the sale end entered the smoke-filled houas Earl McKibben will act a* Clark. The firemsn were able to confine For full particulars sae tha adv. elsewhere In this Issue. .IMil.W which they shoved the six children. 1 (Pleas* turn to Pag* «. this Sec.) �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1MB MOB rro P/F T/ME SALE! How FaP Do You Get tasri nccasi . ncnaai' Pillsbury piecrust mix YOU PAY .ONLY acgnj OQ/> ^YC SAVE ON SOAP! RINSO aniSri 51 ‘ Cl ANT 25' LARGE SUPER SUDS HILLS BROTHERS 65' CIANT 25' LARGE LIFEBUOY 2 1b. eon $149 I 2-lb. LIMIT MMG DOWN I HIT AMT CAU MIX XAXin COCONUT ■OIDUrt iMU SMNB shop here. Or better still — come in and see for yourself how our policy of making I*. 31c " '9e «• 27c GIVEN AWAY FREE for Xmas! .... ^reduce 1 Where the ^yingIsBest! ’■ Carrots Pascal Celery Lettuce Spinach Cranberries Broccoli ■ Grapefruit -Tomatoes ORANGE JUICE 29c 46-oz. con CIANT /el bunch nnc JO Mullers-Grocers Baking Company "TREAT OF THE WEEK” large. Mild WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 17, 1949 CHRISTMAS CANDY SILVER LAYER, filkd and covered with vanilla cream icing, topped with anowy white coconut “w DEVILS FOOD LAYER, smooth creamy chocolate Icing. enrobed in anowy white coconut“w A Qc 39c HARD MIX । ib. 23' 2 ib*. 45' PORK CHOPS FIRST CUTS 25c Jgc OYSTERS SOLID PACK Pint............................................. Of CORNED BEEF TOBACCO We Raise Our Own\Turkeys On Our Own Food Center Farm . . . "■ 89c PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE l « ).« *•<! FISHER CLUB CHEESE Blue Ribbon Margarine CHERRIES 17' 69' 19' 15' 37' - 49c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 2 LARGE LOTS TO SERVE YOUI 25' ENGLISH WALNUTS EMERALD Lb. -___________________ PRINCE ALBERT CHOCOLATE COVERED 25' LARGE LARGE PACKAGE BANANAS -#■ >2. Brach’s 69' ALSO 20 XMAS FOOD BASKETS GIVEN AWAY BROWN ’H SERVE ROLLSpkg. 19c Ig DREFT GIFT TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THESE STORES: FOOD CENTER ... LOU |UNES BEAUTY BAK . . . ROSE DRESS SHOP HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE . . HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP 15' 25' LARGE PACKAGE Your Choice ... No Purchase Neceiiory Drawing Will be Held Friday. December 23. 9 P.M. Calif ovnla, 1-lb. cello SHURFINE 15' 26' BREEZE GOOD AS GW ' “ 31c 3 ib 79c REC. 2 for ._ LARGE PACKAGE 1950 CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR or ELECTRIC RANGE SPRY Cl vincing proof of savings in the lower cost of filling your entire order with super values. 41c FRESH DATES /'17c -:29c A4« LUX FLAKES every price a low price every day makes your dollars go farther. You’ll see plenty of con­ • . Aft tot fttt tlCItl « • MEDIUM X BATH 2 for -- all your food needs at Food Center. But don’t take our word for it. Ask your friends who SUNSWEET 2 REC. 2 for.. LUX SOAP Getting more “mealage” out of every dollar you spend for food is as simple as getting PRUNES 04 Cl BATH 2 for.. 1-lb. can.. Year after Year, We raise more Turkeys . . . Choice Grade A. plump, yellow birds. To meet your demands we produce 90% hens and 10% tome. Orders are now coming in from far and near ... So — we urge you to order now . . . and be assured of the finest turkey you have ever PORK LOINS BOSTON BUTTS SMOKED HAMS GROUND BEEF ,o..mt,-.,.,.,. , Armour boneloii - ib. 39c lb. 37c Ib. 69c Ib. Ib. 21c 49c t—— FELDPAUSCH Food 59' LARD 50-lb. can (Sorry we ran out $f*25 last week)______ eaten. BACON SQUARES ■■■ (for corned beef O cabbage) center PORK HOCKS LEAN, MEATY ggc SMOKED PICNICS ARMOUR STAR QQc ■mill, average — Ib. vv OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK For Your Convenience �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THtmuDAT, DECEMBER IS, 1M8 Council Approves Red Cross Receives Hens Lay Better 1 Generous Response When Rid of Lice; Sale of Land For Soldier Gifts Barry county's Red Cross chapter List Precautions To Industries received a generous respond from organizations and individuals follow­ ing the announcement that the chapter had contracted to supply1 100 Christmas gifts for patients and enlisted personnel on duty ut Percy Jones hospital. • a bird to be unthrifty, weak from )<■« thia vitamin are stored Ln the body >1 blood and resiles; on the roost. during the pasture period. Huffman For red mites, painting the rousts reports . ind nesu with nicotine sulfate b> zery effective. You can also help •ontrol tiiem By spraying the Utter. • oosu and nesu with a 10 percent ■oluUon of creosol. of copper is unlikely. Iodine Hens can spend more time laying Members of the Hastings City when they can' stop scratching lice Council Monday night authorized and mites, says Dr. C. H. Cunning­ the sale of two parcels of City ham, Michigan State college poultry property to local Industries. . disease specialist. To avoid trouble this winter, he advises control of the pests In the clubs and individual*, while an ad- faU. Lice and miles usually multiply What farmer* feed their dairy­ Two anonymous donors gave three rapidly during cold weather and gifts, the Woodland Cheerful Helpers quickly infest Ute poultry and lay- cattle often affects reproduction. This fact has been shown by a club gave two gifts; Methodist Char­ number of tests at the Michigan Metal Tile want* the property, ity circle one gift; Delton Booster.. Control of body lice can be done it was explained, to trade U with two. Delton Extension club one. Del- J by dusting chickens with sodium Agricultural Experiment Station. Suiuisv school rm. nr a n five fl; r percent nerrent DDT ntYT C. p. Huffman, research scientist property owned by B. L. Peck, whose ton Sunday one. Methodist 1 fluoride or at Michigan State college, says that Implement sales and service build­ Elizabeth Circle one. Methodist Hope powder. ing Is across the street. In return. Circle one. Hospital Guild 19 one. If you use sodium fluoride, be sure early experiments showed that the Metal Tile would obtain property Hope and Orangeville Farm Bureau to wear a respirator or a piece of feeding of wheat straw in place oi west of the Metal Tile plant, now one, Junior Fann Bureau four, and damp cloth over your mouth and hay resulted in reproduction failures. owned by Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kantner one. nose. Release the bird* into the open Councilmen instructed City At­ Legion Auxiliary 10. North Hastings air as soon as they have been torney Paul Siegel to have the deed Farm Bureau one. Methodist Pa­ treated. green timothy hay reported in drawn with sufficient restrictions to tience Circle one. Welcome Corners a normal manner. prevent the land from btgng used Ladles Aid two. Women's Relief Corps Hay furnished carotene which U for purposes which might have a three. Methodist Faith Circle 82.50. changed to Vitamin A by the ani­ detrimental effect on residential Hastings' Women's Club (18.14 and doev not kill them alL mals. The possibility of Vitamin property in the neighborhood. the Rotary club U5. Hie other pest, the red or roost A deficiency occurring among cows The chapter is going to supply the mite, is too small to be seen easily, under farm conditions appear* re­ remaining 44 gifts. * but large numbers of them can cau.-* mote because large quantities of Nutrition Very Important for Health of Cattle Penney’s... NYLONS farm* hi Mkhlgin. A lack of this element during the last few month* of pregnancy rewlU in the birth of calve* with "big neck" or goiter. Huffman advise* that Iodized salt be fed on such Livestock Dealers Under State Law Under the provision u.’ Michigan laws, the licensing of livestock deal­ ers U one of the function* of the Bureau of Animal Industry of the Michigan Department of Agricul­ ture. All person* dealing in livestock. themselves, eome under the provlquirrd to have a licenle. Licenses 1.15 to Sept. 30 of the succeeding year. Licenses may be revoked for cer­ tain reasons set forth in the law company. The Bliss company de­ sires the land to give them a place The land was purchased several years ago by the City to take care of drainage problem*. Councilman indicated that J500 for the land would be a fair price and several Indicated that more coiuMeration should be shown to Hastings' largest employer. They also said that a drainage problem in The Bliss area, created during heavy reins, should be taken care of. An effort has been made to obtain the cooperation of the New York Centra! to have a storm sewer of sufficient size run under the rail­ road bed. Officials said that.Utile satisfaction had been received from atP_ ey’s i IS DENIER A WORLD OF riity Gifts F NYLONS FROM Appearing at the Council meet- WORLD OF THRIFTY side the City limits, and Harry City, who requested that their ... lop choice of millions of fashion-wise, budget-smart women! The perfect gift for every lady on your Both were instructed to file a written petition describing their pro­ perty and set Ung down their reas­ on* for wanting to be setout of the City limit** O’Connor's property is off E. State road and Beaver's is across the road on E. Mill, Later during the meeting council­ men discussed the merits of setting property outside the City. They Indi­ cated that most of the advantages pf living In the City are available to ill property owners and that in an Expending, community they were' even more valuable. Orno Knowles, 628 S. Jefferson, appeared before the Council ques­ tioning the justice of his sewer benefit assessment on Bond street of 85035. It was explained that lie owned a corner lot and even though he had no current use for the sewer which was Installed several year* ago, it might be used in the future and that It was the policy to levy benefit assessments on that basis. Alderman Lannes Kenfield. First Christmas list! Penney's wonderful Gaymodes! Full fashioned 51 gauge, 15 denier luxury sheers with rein­ forced tops, heels, and toes for extra long wear! In smart winter tones of Acorn/Bhttcrnul. Chr-tnui, Hickory Smoke, and Nut Broun. Sizes B'.j-lOlj. Rayon Broadcloth Sport Shirts SO THRIFTY, YET HIGH BIC SAVINGS ON IN STYLE—IN QUALITY SCHOOL NEEDS .. ONLY Towncraft* heavyweight rilslx-il rayon broadcloth sport shirt a will pul a smile on everyman's face Christ num morning. Superbly styled for looks .and comfort, with long elecvca, adjustable cuffs—stitchless sport collar and two bold flap pockets. 5 hold solid colors. S. M. L. School-time No. 1 favorite . , . all wool Imxy cardi­ which operates in conjunction with Tuesday evenings, making it incon­ venient for many persons to make UM of the institution. He is going to probe into the matter further with Aiderman Jack Hewitt, chairman of the library The question of placing on the ballot for next Spring a wage in­ crease for members of the Council, which had been on the City At­ torney’s calendar for a long time, was "squelched'' quickly by the en­ tire fapdy as • inopportune” consider­ ing the hikes in school and county­ taxes because of the Slate Tax com­ mission's equalization determina­ tion. City Attorney Siegel also said that I the Municipal judge had asked that he bring before the Council his request for a salary increase from, 11300 to 12300. The request re-1 ceived the same handling. Aiderman Kenfield suggested that | a tree on the northeast corner of1 Michigan and High stree^ be re- ' moved as being dangerous. The muddy approaches and side-' walks at the new Michigan avenue ’ bridge came in for considerable discussion and Kenfield suggested that cinder* might advantageously, be placed on the sidewalks as a temporary measure. He said that many persons walked to the shop­ ping district, and that school chil­ dren walked across the bridge, and “something should be done.” | Alderman Albert Orsborn. First ward, suggested that guide posts near parking meters on N. Jeffereliminate dented fenders of motor- i ists. He explained that the short posts now installed were difficult to see by drivers parking on the hili. Councilmen agreed to pay mem­ ber* of the City band before Christ- Give Her an All-Nylon Slip! BEAUTIFUL FASTELS! NYLON LACE TRIMMING! purchased home. Gorman were In Grand Rapid* FrtMerritt who died suddenly on Wed- Bay V. S. Saving, Bon* Topa for holiday-giving! Penney’s all nylon slips— trimmed with nylon lace or nylon net! And you know how nylon washes and dries—like magic! Be smart! Be practical! Be thrifty! Buy her one in pink, bine, maixe, orchid, nlle, or white! 32-10 '71ES gan priced way-down-low. You know how versatile they arc . . . how ‘’right” they are for all school activi­ ties. Big choice of flattering colors. Hurry, ut Pen- Warm and Flufly Chenille Robes year on the equalized valuations. • rented the C A. Peck home on Mar- PENNEY’S Women’s All Wool EYE-CATCHING TOWNCRAFTS* FROM PENNEY’S WORLD OF THRIFTY GIFTS THEY’RE WASHABLE! SIX LOVELY COLORS! A typical budget-stretcher from Penney’s World of Thrifty Gifts! Wonderfully washable chenilles with a knee-high scroll design, trimming all around the hem, a little belt, and a big collar. Melon, turquoise, wine, honey gold, blue, or white. Sixes 12 to 20. Also, 40-16 in melon, lurqiioise. wine, or blur. Surprising... the colon, patterns and quality Penney's packs into thrifty Towncraft* ties. These will spend little lime on the rack, lots of time around a man's neck adding smart good looks to his outfits' They’re care­ fully tailored, from choice new fabrics, lined to resist wrinkles. They’ll knot smoothly-take plenty of wear. Be smart, be thrifty ... give two for Just 1.HI •Hefr U. S. Pal. Off. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1949 FOUR The Hutinn Banner pr^iHPntial Vote Change Suggested By U-M Professor Reform of the Presidential elec­ tion system in order to make Um Electoral College vote identical with the popular vote is urged by Joeeph E. Kallenbach. associate professor of political science at the University of Michigan. EDITORIALS (Continued from page 1, Bee. 1.) in the form of taxes. Either that, or Indulge in deficit financing which Irada inevitably to severe (possibly uncontrolled!) Inflation. Thus the so-called Federal bene­ fits are not fret grants. Rather they are expenses for which all of us will pay In some form or other — either in direct taxes or in greatly in­ creased cost of living. Fur most of us. it will be a combination of both. As the sum total of these Federal benefits are Increased, It becomes more and more evident to more and more people just who is paying the bill. No matter how sincerely a Federal government starts out to merely In­ crease certain welfare benefits, the project Invariably gets out of hand and ends up in a tangle of bureau­ cratic red tape and outright, sled­ length socialism. That has been the experience in Great Britain. Aus­ tralla and New Zealand — and the trend is underway right here' In our own United Stated Socialism no matter what else tt professes to be is a Federal dictator­ ship. A Federal administration and a Federal bureaucracy closely con­ trol the lives, business enterprise and actions of the people. Govern­ ment no longer exUta to serve the people but rather the people must exist to serve Ute government. Maybe that difference seems slight but in it rests the difference be­ tween an independent and a subject people. ------------- «------------- AROBE... for Lounging Comfort He’ll be regal in a robe from Water's. Ou< robe collection includes rayons, silks, wool­ ens and flannels in luxurious colors and pat­ terns. For the special gift! Fresh Air Best Weapon Against Mothers Recover.. Germs in Homes (Continued from Page 1. Bee. 1.) $8.50 to $21.50 GLOVES . . . SOCKS . . . For dress-up warmth, he'll appreciate gloves in quality kid, capeskin or pigskin. Shower him with socks! Regu­ lar or slack lengths, in a variety of patterns. $4.50 to $7.95 39c Io $1.00 SHIRTS, TIES Io Harmonize! There's nothing dressier than a white shirt, complemented with an attractive tic! Give him a high quality white broadcloth shirt and top it off with a handsome tie from our unusually large SHIRTS . . . $2.95 Io $3.95 $1.00 Io $2.50 The present system of electing a slate of presidential electors tn each state who tn turn select the Presi­ dent is "a compound of outworn constitutional provisions upon which has been superimposed a system of party usages and rules, interlarded with the separate laws of 48 states,** Professor Kallenbach declares. Professor Kallenbach advocates adoption of a new plan of presi­ dential election. which is now sup­ ported tn Congress by Senator Lodge. Senator Kefauver of Ten­ nessee. and Representative Gossett of Texas. “This plan would abolish the office pt presidential elector, but Il would retain the electoral vole idea in a modified form,” the political scientist explains. "States would retain their quotas of electoral votes as determined by their numbers of representatives and senators. On the basis of the popular i voles cast, each candidate would becredited with the exact proportion of the state's electoral votes to which he Is entitled.** • I For example. Professor Kallenbach cites a stale having ten electoral votes. A candidate receiving 51 per­ cent of the papular vole in that state would be credited with 5.1 electoral votes rather than all ten of them. as he receives under the pre­ sent system. On a national basis, the result of the electoral vote would be virtually identical with the popular vote. The political scientist listed twa of what he called the ’gravext faults" of the present electoral college system of voting for a president: 1. Voters who oast their ballots for the losing candidate in a state are disfranchised so far as electoral college representation Is concerned. 2. The present plan tends to over­ emphasize the political importance of the large, politically -doubtful states. He cited the fact that 16 ot l the 26 major party candidates since 1000 have.come from New York or Ohio. Handkerchiefs He won't buy them himself — that's why he'll love tffcm from you! An exciting array of linens and soft cotton the blaze to the rear of the house, but 1.000 gallons of water were used. The water wagon returned to Nash­ ville once for a second fill-up. At the hospital the women were given emergency treatment. Mrs. Craig, the most seriously injured, had two blood tranfuslons. after a frwnllc search was made to locate someone with the rare type O. Rh negative blood, the first at 3 a.m. and the second about 0 am. Mrs. Reid had 21 stitches taken in l>rr left arm. and Mrx. Craig nrti more in her left arm. Mr. Eaton who works the second shift al the Eaton Manufacturing company, Battle Creek, was sum­ moned to the hospital. The children were then taken to homes of rela­ tives. and Friday momlng Mr. Reid and Ute children were making their headquarters at the home of Clair Reid, a brother, on Route.3. Nash­ ville. In talking to Mr. Reid Friday momlng he stated lie expects to re­ pair the house, doing most of the work himself to cut expenses. He stated he hoped to find a house to move his family into until the re­ pairs are made. His Ion relimated conservative­ ly by Fire Chief Belta, was set at J1JOO to $2,000 which is partially covered by Insurance. Meanwhile friends and tielghbors of the Reids were scouting the area for clothing and oilier donations. By Friday momlng about $60 had been collected, but this was expected to be increased. In recent months clothing drives have lessened the normal supply of used clothing, but Maple Grove resi­ dents are big hearted, and no doubt when the family is reunited in their home or a temporary place of shel­ ter. their needs will be taken care of. On December 23, 1046 the Reids lost all their possessions in a fire. Best way to keep the air In your home comparatively germ-free Is to ventilate the house properly, a Uni­ versity of Michigan professor of bac­ teriology has commented. "DUuliag indoor air in heme* and hospitala with outside air kt the caatart way to lower the concctitralira of bacteria," Dr. Walter J. .Nangtster explained. Ultra violet lamps, which are oc­ casionally used to reduce bacteria concentrations in the air. liave def­ inite limitations, he added. The effect of the rays is weakened in accordance with Ute distance they must travel. Also tt is necessary to take precautlons against bums to the skin and against eye damage which may result from over-exposure to the ultra violet rays. Although many dlseane-caasing bacteria are canted by air and das* To be dangerous, the germa must be inhaled and kept in the air pasaagea of the nose or lungs. Quite often, germs are breathed out Im­ mediately. Even if retained, they must be In sufficient numbers and strength to cause disease. Experiments Indicate that getting chilled and drinking alcohol increase susceptibility to alrtoom diseases, Dr Nungester observed. Control of the amount of dust particle* In the air is important in combatting airbora baoterta. the Imcteriotogtet pointed out. Damp sweeping is one of the beet way* of contralllng^loor dust, he added. Annual Fair Meet NYLON For Beauty and Long Wear Sweaters ____________ :_______________ $7.95 Hose______________________ $1.00 French Cuff White Shirts $9.50 Nylon Blend Sport Shirts. $6.95 Bun McPharlin & Auociatet (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) net balance of $127. expenditures included 14.423.94 which normally would not be included us additional assesta of the Agricultural society. Expenditures for the new cheep and hog barn on the fairgrounds were listed at $1A99.91 for labor and material, while $1374 61 were epent for labor and. material for the new restrooms and $1,449.42 more was spent for plumbing and fixtures for Che rrstroonu I»ny and running races coot «251 or a total of $7,761 for the race pro­ gram. Other (air expenses included $5» for tabor. $71 (or office help. $15$ for ticket Milan, and teeter*. $96 for office suppltea. $143.40 for chloride, feed and white wash, $388 for phone, water and lights and $28$ for tosuranoc. Total fair receipts were *17,WO55 Other expenses incurred by Uie white total expenses were $1*188.78. board not chargod directly lo the Receipts included $130320 from fair Include $720 for officers and concessions with an additional $1.- • directors. *484 for permanent re­ <25. from local exhibitor:. Shows pair*. $15 for convention expenses and rides netted the fair $1,715 and and A1O7 lor aMociaUon dues. Um "take" on Uie grandstand was: : Receipts other than from Um fair $4,774. Parking receipt* touted $»4. Included $558 to rentals from Um membership tickets brought to $322. Uveutock sates company. $100 tor State premium money totaled *1.620 l*ni rent. $429.97 Irani other unite and $671 was received from uda in renting space and 6*80 from horse the premium book. shows, auto and motorcycle races. �PAGI FIVB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, IHf comfort v»srm/niiTt i GIFT and VALUE! Hundreds of Other Gift Items are to be found throughout the Store Open Evenings Beginning Saturday until Christmas Eve Smooth Fitting, nationally ad- vertiwd Mt* Swan briof» — with masimum comfort. Wool nylon — to ooiy Io woth — quick to thy — and neodt no Ironina. zWWS" �THE HARTINGS BANNER, THTRSDAF, DECEMBER 15, 1M9 PAGE srx Regular Meeting of Banner Class on Wednesday Evening Patricia Mae Eddy Becomes Bride of John J. Freed, Jr. I-ast Wednesday evening, Mrs. B.| F Cowles of the Methodirt Sunday School, was hortCM to the Banner clas* with 38 in attendance, including four guests. After the bounteous dinner, a musical program of Christmas carols, new and old. was presented by the Rev. and Mrs William Wllue and Mr auu and i-*" Mrs. Reid Basoell. which _-.li all enjoyed. Plan* for Christmas aqtivitle* were diseusted and the second offering re­ ceived. Mrs Warren Roush L* the January hostera. the date to be Jan. 10. Ml« Patricia Mae Eddjh daughter ot Mr. and Mrs George H. Eddy, of Delton, and John J. Freed. Jr. son of Mr and Mrs John J Freed. Sr.. of Delton, were united tn marriage at the home of the bride'a^parents ut Wall Lake. . The Rev Walter Cline, uncle of ' the bride, performed the ceremony at 7:30 pm Sunday. November 27. boughs and paper white Mrs. Am™ Pa'mer played the wedding march and several .selec­ tions during the reception. The bride, given in marriage by her fath.-r, wore an aqua crepe drex* with side panels, cap sleeves and a boat necklln trimmed with a rhine­ stone clip. She wore a corsage pink carnations. Mrs. Ray Welborn, matron of honor, wore, a peacock blue gown and a yellow and white carnation corsage, and Marietta Lester, brides­ maid. wore a blue two-piece dreas ■nd u corsage of pink carnations. Linda Jean Eddy, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a colonial gown of pink and carried a silver bosket of petals. Robert Welborn was best man. Mrs. Harry Beaven. Mrs. Ellioit Eddy and Mrs. Walter Cline as­ sisted at the reception following the ceremony. A three-tiered rake, orange cake. Ice cream and coffee Hickory Corners Seniors Sponsor । Annual Yule Dance । ( [ 1 I. Child Study Club’js vmiM Bridge - Canasta Party a Success jiumj |2 4MemCircle bers ofNo. 3 ! Former Have Reunion Friday vimm A delightful benefit party wa* the de.-aen Tuesday evening given by the Child Study group of the Women* club at the Harting* Hotel.; Mr*. John Coleman, chairman of the group, was in charge of this affair and «*ach one of the 36 mem­ bers had a share in Its success. I There were eight table* of bridge with the high -core going to Mra. Earl Coleman and those with highest to 34 members of the former Circle No. 3 of the Methodist LAB. ut her home on Friday evening. This group worked togther for a long time before the L.AS. became the WB.CS. A carry-in supper was enjoyed and Christina* gifto exchanged. Mra. Everett Swegles of latnsin;: was present from out of town f karl/UM Ifallu 1110110116 l\6lly , Weds Edward Hayes B Youngs. Mrs. Clare Johnson, Mrs. i John Nolan. Mr*. Dorothy French. . Mra Earl Chase. Mr... Einar Frand- In \linnAV DifoC sen. Mr*. Herbert Moyer, and Mrs.'Ill JUIIUOy ixIlUj Robert Spangler. I nlf marriage of Mrs Charlotte For the seven tables of Canasta Hubbard Kelly and Edward H. Mr* Larry Wieland wo* high and Haye* occurred Sunday at J :30 in those at each table having bestKorc* the Congregational church in Rowere Mrs. Jack Wagner. Mr*. Frrd Chester. Hauser. Mrs. William Stebbins. Mrs.. Attending the bride and groom W. G. Bradford. Mra. Lewi* Lang were her brother-in-law and stater, end Mrs. Rodney Thompson. Mr. and Mrs C. W Talley, ot Utica. The Court Whist prize went to and following, the ceremony a famMr*. G. M Ketchum and the door ily dinner wa* held in their home, prize to Mrs. Fred Hamer. I Mr. and Mra Haye* are living The table prizes were the varied in Eaton Rapid* where he Ims a ..u ... —...---------— ------------- by opened the Haye* Jewelry. and attractive centerpieces made the members of Uie decorating com­ I Prior to her marriage. Mrs. Haye* mittee. jwa* at the Pine Lake Vocational I camp for three year* where she I was private secretary to Commander Hurry Lawson. Going from Hartings for the cerv- Member* of the _____ SeniorL_ classot the Kellogg school near Hickory Corners will sponsor their annual Christmas dance, called the "Toy Box Hop." tomorrq,w evening at 8:30 o'clock. The "Swing Three" of Plainwell will play for the dance. The theme of the Toy boxes and Santa Claus will be carried out by the publicity and decoration com­ mittee. Sally Stewart is chairman of this committee. Refreshments will be served. Ixiraine Jordon Lv in charge of refresh­ Tueaday evening girls of. the „„ Mrs Roy nuuunm Hubbard aim and « with imi ■•ran them ments. Future Homemaking department of werr Mim Bettv Dr Vrie* and Olis Teachers will be gueste for the the Vermontville school entertained Jackoh-t of Grand Rapidevening. rheir , mothers at a chicken dinner _______ a prepared entirely by the girl*. 'n .. ,• | ra .. For her traveling ensemble, the Earlier In the year they prepared PrP-Nljnt A PArflPS bride wore a British blue coat with the chicken, froze them and made 1 I’UpilOI I Ul IICJ black accessories. apple pie*, with this Idea in mind. residing at the home of the groom s During, the canning season they Barbara Burkey has a December parents for the present birthday with the 13th her lucky prepared tomato Juice which wai ■ Two lovely prc-nuptlai showers also served on the menu • have iionorrd Mix* Shirley Smith. This year she was eleven and there Following the dinner, instrumen*"­ daughter of Mr> and Mrs Gerald was a party on Saturday afternoon tal and vocal number* were heard Smith of Rutland, whose marriage The Perfect C.lirislinaa Gift at the home of her parents, Mr and on the program. 1 to Donald Preston is announced ior Mrs Floyd Burkey. 235 E High. • Tuesday. December 27. at the GoodBarbara's aunt Mrs Frank Ricca I will church cam* from South Haven to lake For any Amount lo Apply i Mr- Burdette Cotant and Mra chaife of the games. * 'Montville Girls Entertain /toothers Barbara Burkey Celebrates Birthday Gift Certificates on a .Made to Measure Suit, Topcodt. Slucks or Shirt*. Suite . . 812.50 up Shirts . . - $3.20 up Phone 2716 Harold DeVany ■ . / Friendly Neighbors Have Yule Party Now ed HUW Bpino UUllig Detai MUIUIIUU Mr. Konkle's 08th. They have re­ cently celebrated their birthday* thgrther and it Is hoped Uie very likeable Mr. Konkle. who U well known In Hxliwf. WlU enjoy many i*Mra. A. J. Loraei. grandparent* of i! ‘Weaver »'* u,u«-and •“riMra Mr Phoebe u,,d MrDetterirh. *Hn,ry Plan* arc now liclng detailed for , F , v /t t ta ?■ //f !■ /f / J. if T in- made by contacting anyone <»i .7 the member* of the danre commit- 5" I..V The committee include* Judge and Cg Mrs. Phil Mitchell, cimirmen. and Mr. and Mrs. Mort Bacon, Mr. and *'Mr- Don Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. ] Harold Brockway. Carlton Swift. . Dr. and Mr*. Everett Phelps. Haney Slater. Charles M. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Lt* Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gilbert Mr. and Mra. Dewayne ___ . Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. George B. ,0r Young*. Mr. and Mrs. Don Collin*, gL Mr. and Mrs. Art Willltt*. Mr. and Jf Mr Miles Dorman. Mr. and Mrs. ......................... .............. ' & E. J. Nckon and Bob Stanley. VFW, Auxiliary Yule Party Tonight / /• if . O Z fIf ft\ 4 . ! u! FLORENCE WASHABLE COTTONS Zipper Fronts and Wrap Arounds Sizes 12 to $095 “The Christmas Store For Practical Gifts” SfianffleJi/d, A Friendly Store VThere Your Butineit h Appreciated 134 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2166 ^Bonnellnd ^own Shop ' rz V I? Members of the American Legion Auxiliary have been notified of the meeting this evening at the hall, when it is expected that nine will be initiated into membership The time lx 7'45 p.m Later a social hour, with exchange at Christmas gifts, will be enjoyed. You are sure to find inspiring gifts SOCIAL ITEMS "teenager” ora “grandma” . . . she’ll in our “ooh” and "ah” collection of fashionable and practical gifts for "Her". Whether SHE be a ‘ be delighted with something pretty ... ._ A : Deborah Circle of the M-th-firt J* । W S.CS was entertained by Mra Inez WeHfare on Wednesday or W l«*t week, the occasion marking the M : annual ChrltUna* party of the Cir- to Hospital Guild No. 5 on Wednes­ day. the members going to the 'Dobc Ranch for dinner, and returning to Un- Densmore home for contract .Winners were Mrs. .lame* Mixon and Mrs Maude Smith. Mr* Edwin 1 Twenty-three members and one Smith getting the traveling prize. . • guest partook of the turkey and : carry-in dinner, followed by devo­ Christmas decoration* throughout I lions by Mrs l iUfan Plumley and the house added to the holiday spirit J the brief buxines* session presided for members of Extension Group No. । over by Mrs Wm Linington. chair­ 1 when they met with Mr... Ben 1 man. Cowles last week Monday for a 6:30 I . Exchange of Christmas gifts and turkey dinner Guest for the evening"i visiting helped to make the after­ wag Mis* La'tenie Trevarrow, Home noon pass rapidly. Demonstration agent. Following the.I business meeting conducted by Mr* 11 Carlton Kaechcle. chairman, gifts ;, were distributed by Santa Claus 11 Member* serving on the committee'! were Mrs. Ben Cowles, chairman; ■, Mrs J W. Armbrusjz-r. Sr. Mr* |1 '■ The annual Christmas dinner of, Fred Ziegler and Mrs. John Scobey, i' the Barry county Health department ; staff and nurse* wu* held Saturday Mr and Mrs Gay Jordan a guest* evening nt the home of Dr and Mrs. at a phea ant dinner last night were Vercil Slee. Mr. and Mr, I-conard Kaufman and 1 Christinas greens, a tree and can-' Mr and Mrs Harvey Rogers of. dies helped to farther- the Yuletide Grand Rapids i atmosphere. ; Following the cooperative dinner.! Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith enter- ' gift* were exchanged and bridge. tamed at a venison dinner Sunday, I canasta and visiting were enjoyed ' night. Mr and Mr- Ros* Dunn. Mr.' । Dr and Mrs. J K Altlnnd and and Mrs Cedric Morey and Mr and ' Tommy, of Lansing, were out of Mh- Gay Jordan. I town guest*. Mrs. H. N. Barrett was the honor . guest Saturday afternoon al n small ' tea given bv Mrs. Georgft LockwrxMl , i .Mrn Barrett la leaving today fori' Rivertn Beach. Fla'/where she willj Ellis Kelley, commander of VFW spend the winter with her daughter. | Post 332ti. and Richard Brower went Mrs Betty Mcver Mrs. Don Gury ■ to Grand Rapids Btindnv evening to brought the tilde* of the Lockwood-1 Po-t 830 where the VFW Ritual team j Carlson wedding to sliuw. of that Post Instituted a new post which has been formed at NoQh' — ——--------------- —---------------------Dorr, south of Grand Rapids The dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. George 5 installlmr instailiite offlrrr ortlcer wa» was Michigan Michigan VFW VFW ' Johnson Johnson in in Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Monday, Monday Fj Junior Vice Commander Ernie Pry,I night. Jo of Battle Creek. I . ... 7Mrs May Rot Rogers of Brandon. WL*.. ■ Mrs. Robert Rc Finnie entertained it visiting --- - ... in .the — .. home ----------of Dr, ..... and --------Guild ..a. No. 4 of the Presbyterian Mrs J. F Hatton She ta mi mint of church for a potluck luncheon and Mrs Halton Recent visitors also In-: exchange of gift* on Tuesday *3 chide Dr and Mra M. D. Smith. * • • n mtartonaries nt Panama City. Ran- i Deborah Circle of the WS C S met JS ama. They are M-nt out by the Meth- 1 l ist Wednesday at the hqme of Mrs fl odlrt Board of Mi-.-i->n.-.. now In *es-, I-eo Wellfare There were 24 for Die M .-ion at Buck Hill Pall*. P« Mrs ; |»tiuck luncheon and gift exchange Smith h a lite-long friend of Mr* 1 with Mr*. Walter Ryan jind Mrs <5 Hatton. Also Mr and Mr*. Ellsworth! Maurice Patten in charge of the n Cnruao. Mt-* Vera Bute and Mr Ar- Chrtatmaa program A thur Mrlchert. the latter two acting • • ’ ig n* godparent for the baptizing of' Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. FM lit th- Kathleen Nadine Carue.i by Dr Merle Van Houten were Mr. and Mrs ffi Hatton i^Areh Van Houten and daughter. Jj , Born to Mr. an Mr*. Richard OU- Frieda, and Alden Pritchard of Lake *2 Born to Mr. and Mra. Richard OU- odesv-a: uLso Mr and Mra. Arlo Van Q oz 'son, Thomas CUlr Clair.' D** Dec ’I. 111 in Bor Bor-- 1 Houten of Auburn. The latter re“ “ “ ’ ’lived inalned to *pend the week with her gexs *hospital Richard' 'formerly near Prairieville and attended the! Falk district school and KcllogR Ag­ Mr* Ray Guthrey and assist In the ricultural school at Delton. Mr- IJIlle care ot little Busan Rae Guthrey Felder and son and daughter-in-law.' born Thursday at Pennock hospital Mr and Mrs Marvin Pclder of Dowl-1 Ing called .in Mr and Mrs. Richard Mr and Mra George Chenoweth Oliphant and son. Tommy,.at Parch- I entertained their Euchre club to a rnent on Sunday. carry-in Christian* dinner Saturday ' A daughter was bom at 2 43 u m.......... , night, playing Euchre — later. Prizes Tuesday morning to Mr and Mrs. went/ to Nina Armour and Fred 1 David S. Goodyear Hl at Pennock Reynold* and the consolation prize;, hospital The little miss weighed went to George Chenoweth and Belle , four pounds, Reynold* They lliey also exchanged pound*, right eight ounrr> ounce* Mrs Frank Haywood, formerly of Christmas gift*. Hastings and now of Charlotte. U re-1 ... , covering from an operation At the Mr and Mrr. Harvey Barnum enMclauuhien Hospital at Lansing, i tcrtalned on Thursday evening, in ; Her daughter. Mra. Betty Willard, honor of their daughter. Judy, and । local spent lost weekend in Unatng Mr Jacob Konkle. father of Mrs. and «pent much of her time at the Henry Weaver, of this city. It wax Hospital. , | Judy Barnum's eighth birthday and M n , Legion Auxiliory To Meet Tonight Health Department Staff. Nurses Attend Christmas Party y y of tlw annual Christmas party to be which the conlltutlon was diacusaed given at 9.30 this evening in vander- ■nd plans made for future meetings. cook Hall by the men students of Western Michigan college who live in The meeting dale has definitely been that dormitory. month in the small dining room oj the hotel. Mrs. Jensen was appointed The Junior Chamber of Commerce scrapbook chairman. Gifts were ex* Auxiliary met Monday evening al changed following the meeting Offli Hotel Hartings at 8 o'clock with 11 cers elected at the previous meeting member* present. Mrs James Jensen were Mrs. Joseph Burkholder, presi­ and Mrs Robert Nyrtrom acted a* dent; Mrs. Phil Sherman, vice-presi­ dent. and Mrs. Casey Oegem4 lowed by the business meeting at recretary and treasurer. & Members of the Leo A Miller VFW twist and Auxiliary will hold their Christmas party nt the VFW hull this evening at 8 o'clock. Each lady has b»*n asked to bring a gift for another lady and each man a gift for another nA»n. Christmas Party for Deborah Circle / « • tiiiL-x Countrv club i6”'” <■*»««•> 05 a of U>e Mu.* tor 111. u«n>'. al which . " mnuu.e which will hr m chart. buffet lunch is to be served, will be *---------------------------------------------------tumlxhed by Bud Wolfe and Hl* Orchestra. I Mr. and Mr* WUUrd Smith will be Another delightful Chrirtma-fSm 15 and friends on Ftlday ho»L» for n cooperative dinner Sun­ evening, 25 at the form. form­ day night for members of thin poker ww on Friday evening when Mr -nd *«"*' ’• November M ' and bridge dubs. er ’ s home. Mra. Edwin Smith entertained the Twenty-five relatives and guest.Friendly Neighbor* club. 12 enjoying _. Mrs Byron Fletcher entertained the carry-in dinner, turkey being । Mr* Fred Smith on Monday eve- her bridge^club Tueaday for^deasert. the main dish. ,Guests that afternoon were Mr*. Earl Gift* were exchanged, followed by iColeman and Mr* C. R Drandstetter At both event* Mis' Smith was pedro. Winners were Mr* B. A the recipient of many lovely nus- with high scores going to Mrs ColcPerry, Wayne Merrick. Mrs. L. J. cellaneous gifts. Games and con­ num and Mrs R num Feldpausch. . Valentine and Vemor Webster. READ BANNER WANTS ADS ! tests furnished the entertainment Eleven member* of the V MJ- cluo ............ -____ ■: ■ ---------------- --------| |iui.il each cvciiuiy. evening. met with Mr* J L Mau* on Thurs­ day for a one o'clock luncheon and exchange of Christmas gift*. In the circle were Coleen West, Judy Hanson, Janet Merit yre. Mari­ lyn Zimmerman. Mary Ellen Slocum. Betty Vrooman, Connie Hedges. Patricia Johncox. Sally Rose Cook, Barbara Finnic. Beverly Burdick. Gloria Martz. Marion. Betty and Linda Burkey and Anne Burrma of Kalamazoo As Close a* Your Phone Honor Miss Smith Dlans for Gala New Year's Dance >■ n • r\ i *1 J LOCAL NfWS . . . something different, to wear . . for CHRISTMAS PAJAMAS and GOWNS $2-95 to $5-9S Red outing Cottons - plain colors . and print Brushed rayon Rayon - plain colors and print Knit Nylon HOUSECOATS and ROBES Cotton Regular sizes Large ------------- ..$5.95 ..$6.95 Woolens .$16.95 Rayons __________ ..$8.95 Chenilles------------Sizes 12-46 ..$8 95 CHRISTMAS GIFT BLOUSES Cotton Plain colors and plaid .$1.95-$3.95 Rayon Tailored and dressy $2.95 ■ $6.95 Nylon 100' - and part nylon .$3.95 Wool Jersey Assorted colors----------- $595 CONTRASTING SKIRTS CREPE WOOL RAYON $3.95 Io $14.95 Special Attention given to Gentlemen* Shoppers who are looking for something "Nice" for "Her” BONNET & GOWN SHOP ALMA FINGLETON lot E. STATE ST. PHONE 2132 I �ition wu discuMied nr future meeting*, lui definitely beet) I Monday of every all dining room el isen wm appointed an. Oifta were ext the meeting. Offii e previous meeting Burkholder, predlerman. vlce-presl* Casey Oegenu^ Murer. Mc GREGOR Something nemyn rle.cr lie klipu—three Miniaturtt, patterned after familiar and neefit I tools, are to emart, you'll want a whole kit of them to w/ar with your -----------favorite lift. Dashingly design Jd r U-ta. Or^wkc Cate ..$14.50 21-ta. Weet-eed Ceae-S 16.50 21-hii Wardrobe Cace .$24.50 24-ie. Petyaae Cam...$21.00 14-ta Pta-Vete _____ $1.30 14.1a. Train Case$11.00 <AH prices plus Fed. Taxi by swank in gleaming gold and silver finish. SWANK Miniatures, fe.W each, plus Federal Tax. Smart naw A. B. C. Two-Tone luggogot Corries the pride of ownership for every woman traveler. Special quality durable simulated leather with rich mottled side panels and beautiful eggshell top and ends, a distinctively attractive combination. Light frame, sturdily built, trim tailored interior, custom built styling. 1 I i \ /iDAuV 1 \ SlUuU” Exciting color combinations: Brown and Cream, Green and Cream, Red and Cream, Blue and Gray. on hand to/ette-inspV Color is the hallmark of McGregor. And this wonderful, washable, rayon gabardine sports shin carries all the color you expect. Shades range from rich deeptones to frosty pastels...all inspired AMERICA'S by the range of tones found on an artist's palette. Come in today and select tour favorite shade! I SHIRT CHAMP! If IT'S WILSOH WEAR ITS FAULTLESS yV** Handsomest handwork you’ve seen in a long time! Many styles for many purposes, each in several colors. Imported capes are hand hemmed, have trim­ fitting rubber wrist inserts. Fine imported goatskins are sewn entirely by hand. Popular Peccary pigskins are smart looking, durable A Complete Selection GENUINE LEATHERS ... BY ENGER-KRESS GIVE “HIM It's Christmas Shopping Time Al FOR FROM BAIRD’S THE HEX'S AND BOYS’ STORE Ix'adfi all the other*! A real champion — this famous Arrow DART. Keeps you looking neat all day because of its pop­ ular non-wilt collar! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAV, ftfCIMBER 15. 1848 PAGE KIGHT Barry Students to /). Reed Named To COURT HOUSE NEWS Board of Review Receive Degrees Dewey Ret d. 51. 838 E. Clinton, an Arthur Q Blakeslee and wife to auctioneer here for the past 18 Monday night was appointed Mary E, Blakeslee Hawk, Lot in After Fall Quarter yeais. to the Hastings Hoard ot Review to Woodlawn plat. Gull lake, Harry. HU the vacancy created last July Two Barry county students at by the death of Henry Sheldon, a Michigan State college are candi­ long-time member ot the board. date* for advanced degrees and five other* are candidate* for bachelor degrees when the fall quarter ends, Council. Hi* term will run until tomorrow, it was announced till* Henry C. Houvener and wife to land. William C. Fighter and wife to Harold E. Jones and wife, tat 3. Blk. 4. Lincoln Park Add., city. Neal T. Cheeseman and wife to Euclid H. Bouchard and wife, tat in Nashville. Hurry Senaiba to Merl Raake and wife, Par. Sec. 5, Barry. Robert R. Mackinder and wife tn tarrn A. Gardiner and wife. Par. Sec. 33, Baltimore. Arthur I, Blakeslee and wife to Ficed. who was born in Newton. Ind. on June 6. 1898. the son of John W. and Celia iShuei Reed, came to Michigan with his parents when about three year* old. HI* parents first moved to Traverse City and after about one year moved to Uua . .cinlty. On Feb. 28, 1919 he married Lulu lawn Plat, Gull lake, Barry. M Manning, tn Baltimore township. Glrnna Hoffman to Dale tannThe Reed* have one daughter. Mr*. Barry candidates for bachelor de­ Robert । Marjorie, Bigson. of Battle Baltimore. gree* include William T Kelly. Jack Creek. Claud** R Hoffman and wife to D Laubaugh. Douglas W. Payne and Merton I.. Hoffman and wife, Par. Rob-rt N Tinker. Hastings. and• To dress up that simple custard Donald McMillen. Woodland. you have planned fur dinner when Neil Granger and wife to Gladys unexpected guests drop in. add a dab Ironside, Par. Sec. 10. Rutland. of »wnr jelly or jam or some fresh Lois A. Rausch to Byron C. De Buy Projector of frozen fruit. Or. suggMta Anna Grew, lx»ts 27, 28 and 29, HardenAfter demonstration*, members of May Redder, foods instructor at •turf’s Add.. Nashville. the Hastings Junior Chamber of Michigan State college, make u short Commerce have purchased for the cake effect with creamy pudding Near and wife. Lot 27. Parker's Crntral school auditorium a new rauce and berries. faikewiiod plat. Secs. 19 and 30, " Bell and Howell 16 inni commercial Yankee Springs. arc-type sound motion picture pro­ Southem Michigan rabbit hunting Ernest M. Cadwallader to Wil­ Jet tor The unit lists at 11547.60, I ends December 31. liam Aker* and wife. Lot 1, Oak Candidata* for advanced decrees include Robert V. Smith, of Middle­ ville. chemistry. who is a candidate fur doctor of philosophy, and Her man W Newland, of Hastings, ani­ mal husbandry, who I* scheduled to receive u master of science degree. Cecil V. Hynes, of Lake Odessa, is a candidate for a master of am Openings, Wilkinson lake, Hope. | Fred T. Stein, 25 Ac., Sec. 18, Johnstown. Christopher A. Merlau to Rufus Bnsma, Lot 9. Pleasant Beach plat, pine lake. Sec. 7. Prairieville. William Cheeseman, et al. to For­ rest L. Wright and wife, 3 Ac, Sec. 30. Maple Grove. Forrest L. Wright and wife to Donald V. Conklin, 3 Ac, Sec. 30, Maple Grove. • Lewis Raber and wife to George Heller, Par. Sec. 3fi. Prairieville. Robert L. Burdick and wife to Earl Buller and wife. % Ac, Sec. 28. Sylvester Lane and wife to Hastings. Andrew Oak, Lota 43 and 44,' Luther B. Owens and wife to Hardendorfa Add, city. : Fred T. Stein, W ’» tat 1147 and Albert H. Brill and Life to Clin-! w H tal l ton J. Brill and wife, Pur. Sec. 8, &*»>» * ^e1ton. ,o Baltimore. | R-n.w.v Benaway, I^t tat 77, Assessor's A.«<.nr. Pint Plat William B. Hayward and wife to, No. 2, Middleville.। Burdet V. Benasvay to Zntha M. Russell Peabody and wife, Lot;;! Fenton, et al, Lot 7, Assessor's Hush’s Add, Delton.’ Lucius Lobdell and wife to Wil­ Plat No. 2, Middleville. Carl R. Gray, Jr., to Clarence J. bur Cook and wife, S *4 Lots 48, and 02 and tats 49 and 61, Ritch­. Niceley and wife, Lot 6, Oakwood ie’s Woodlands, Secs. 28 and 33, Plat, Sec. 30. Johnstown. ' Pauline Van Dee to CJarence J. Yankee Springs. Lucius Lobdell and wife Io, Niceley and wife, tat 6, Oakwood Thomna C. Fletcher and wife. N ’4 Plat, Sec. 30, Johnstown. Roy Downs and wife to F.va A. hits 48 and 62, Ritchie's Wood­ land*, Secs. 28 and 33, Yankee Hecox, N *4 Lota 4 and 5, Blk. 26, Eastern Add, city. Springs. Eva A. Hecox to Roy Downs and Ethel G. Butcher to Martin M. Joppie and wife, Par. Sec. 2,, wife. N *.i Lota 4 and 5, Blk. 26. Eastern Add, city. , Castleton. Emory Hall to William G. Levens, et al, Par. Sec. 12, Barry. Quit Claim Deeds Duane L. Day and wife to Eloise Warranty Deed* Wheeler, Par. Sec. 28. Castleton. Eloise Wheeler to Duane L. Day Lane-Dulcenta Home of the City and wife, Par. Sec. 28, Castleton. of Charlotte to Floyd Langs and Walter F. Rose and wife to How­ wife. 100 Ac, Sec. 31. Johnstown and ard F. Rose and wife, Lot 4, take- 20 Ac, Sec. 1. Rosa Twp, Kalamazoo aide Park. Yankee Springs. .Miller-Dnvi* Printing Co. to Wayne F. Peterson and wife to Ruth 1. Harper, Par. Sec. 5, Or­ Arthur Allerding and wife. tata 5 angeville. and 6. Blk. 15, Lincoln Park Add, takesidr Grange to August Walter J. Brown and wife to Ctavton Clark and wife. Lot 3. Blk. 13. Carlton. Mariamnu StMk Holder, et al, to Kenfleld's Add., dty. David H. Stine, 150 Ac., Secs. 26 Milton W. Osborn and wife to Nashville W. K. Kellogg Rural Agri­ and 27, Assyria. Luther B. Owens and wife .to cultural School District. Lot tn Nashville Ralph V. Hess and wife to Bert B. Felton. Lota 110 and 111 HardendorFa Add.. Nashville. Hastings Manfg. Co. a corpora­ tion, to Lawrence L. Huver and wife. Lot 18. Aben Johnson’s Add., city Mary O. Pierce to Elmer O Ro­ bert and wife. 5 Ac.. Sec. 17. Castle- GIFTS for her! Sheep Scarcity Makesit Profitable To Fatten Lambs Clara A. Dahlhouscr to Adolph Phillips Add.. Nashville. Adolph Douse. Jr., and wife to Clara A- Dahlhouser, et al. Lot 22, A. H. Phillipa Add.. Nashville. Edward J. Marcinkowski and wife to David F. Whipple and wife. 130 Ac. Sec. 35. Orangeville. NINfT Scarcity of sheep in all producing areas this year makes it profitable to fatten lamba to 90 pounds before Organization* marketing, advise* L H. Blakealee. The Women's relief corps will hold Michigan State college animal hlis- their regular meeting In the Ameri­ bandry specialist. can Legion hall. Thursday. DecemWith lamb* consuming 400 Paul A. Palmer and wife to Theo­ dore Wleringa and wife, 130 Ac., Christmas Party with gift exchange and Ice cream and cake for re­ Sec. 18. Irving freshment*. Chester C. Smith and wife to De- 14. Rutland. Marlon J. Poly and wife to Lyle H. Adamson and wife. LoJ.* 34. 25 and 26. McCarty's Landing. Bristol lake. Johnstown. George H. Noffke and wife to Charts B. Poland and wife. >4 Ac., See. 14. Thornapple. John E Dustin, et al. to R«no Angeletti and wife. Lot 19. Hughes Park. Sec. 12. Prairieville. fAurence E. Larkin and wife to William G. Bauer and wife, 1 Ac, Sec. 20. In Hastings city. Darwin McClelland and wife to Frank 8. Niethamer and wife. Par. Sec. 15. Woodhnd. Carl O. Niethamer and wife to Howard A. Frost and wife. N '4 Lot 10. Blk. 10. Lincoln Park Add., citv. Laura C Schilling and wife to Neva Snyder. Par. Sec. 8. Orange­ ville. ' C. Chester Smith and wife to George O. Betaon. Par. Sec. 2 and 40 Ac.. Sec. 3, Prairieville. Henry P. Bull and wife to Jesse J. Eagles and wife. Lota 1 and 2. Eddy's Beach plat. Hope. Charles A. Gaskill and wife to Robert W. Balmer and wife. Lot on Middle lake. Sec. 33. Carlton. Careful hand feeding or self­ feeding of com and good quality legume hay should make the lambs gain one-third pound or more daily. Slowly Increasing the dally com ration from one-tenth to one pound during a two-week period ta desir­ able when hand feeding a flock of luinlM with corn and hay. Mixing cracked com and ground or cut hay when self-feeding may prevent overfeeding troubles and death losses. Vaccination also helps prevent overfeeding loxse*. When mixing cracked corn and After this. 50 percent cracked com or more, up to 80 percent, can be used if desirable to make lambs gain faster and reach market early. Drenching unthrifty and wormy lambs with phenothiatine will save feed and hasten the lambs to mar­ ket. the specialist concludes. 33. Rutland. 3. M. Scott and wife to Bernard nlth D. Erhtlnaw and wife. 120 Ac.. Stanley R. Durham and wife to 3 Garvey and wife. Par. Sec. 38. Sec. I. Hastings. Joseph D. Baker and wife. Par. Sec. Castleton. H. Yem Dnty and wife to Basil F. Williamson. Iz»t 29 and E ’4 I-ol 30. Indian Isle Plat. Fine lake. Johns­ town. H. Vem Dotv and wife to Clare 'vHUam*on and wife. Lot. 31 and W >j Lol 30. Indian We Plat. Fine lake. Johnstown Howard P. Kelley and wife to Clif­ ford FitzGerald and wife. Lot 43. Sundago Park. Hastings. Jack A- Johnson and wife to C. M. Huvhss. Lot 77. Delton. William H. HAWblita and wife to Frank J Hawblitz. 40 Ac, Sec. 18. Manle Drove. Earl Herrington and wife to Char- Charles J. Velte to tawrence Veltc. 60 Ad, Sec. 23. Woodland Frank Lee to Vernon J. Hooper and wife. Lot 8. Blk. 4. Middleville Chester R. Geukes and wlfe. et al. to White Products Corp, Par. Sec. 22. Thomapple. Arleen Manee to William R. Mc­ Donald and wife. Lota 71 and 72. Gl»w«'» Add No 2. city. Clifford D Fitzgerald and wife to George Feldman and wife. Lot 43. Sundaeo Park. Hastings. Leslie Raber and wife to State of Michigan. 15 Ac, Sec. 18. Rutland Kenneth Mikesell and wife to James E Bigelow and wife. Lot 1). Montan Park. Thomapple lake. Sec. 30. Castleton Carson McDaniels and wife to James E. Bigelow and wife. Lot on Thomapole lake. See. 30. Castleton. Lena Nagel to P. J. Fossett and wife. 80 Ac, and parcel.'Sec. 6. Rut­ landElmer F. Apdler and wife to Carl O. Niethamer and wife. Lot 974. cltv. Carl O. Niethamer and wife to Elmer F. Andler and wife. W Lota D and 10. Blk. 8. Grant's Add. city. Eva A. Havens to State of Mlchl- Sec. 5. Prairieville. Fred A. Smith and wife to Jacob F. Plankenhom and wife. Lota 27 and 28. Podurik lake resort, Rutland. Ernest O. Lyon and wife to Char­ les A. Jacobs and wife. S'3 Lots 1348 and 1347. and part of Lot 1148. dty. Clara L. Charles to Glejm R. Hicks and wife. Lot 23, Ritchie Woodlands. Secs 28 and 33. Yankee Springs. Henry Wlekwlre and wife to Al­ bert H. Lyons and wife. Par. Sec. 17. 4. Assyria. Josephine C- Hicks to Manson G Couch and wife. Lot 10. Vreeland's Wall take plat. Hope. Winfred F. Marlowe and wP- to LeRoy F. Miller and wife, 24 A Sec 10 and 80 Ac, Sec. 15. Maple Grove. Elton H. Gray and wife to Harry Lane. Lot 7. Blk. 10. Roush's Add . Freeport. • j Charles E. Kingsbury arid wife to Louis Alexander and wi/e, tat on Cloverdale take. Hope. Richard S Oberson and wife to Eagle Point. Woodland Ora E Fry and wife to Edna Boddy. 40 Ac, Sec 3. Carlton. Edna Hoddy to Ora E. Fry and wife. 40 Ac, Sec. 3. Carlton. Elwln ). H. Curtis and wife to Earl R. Boyes. Lot 2. Blk. 4. Grant's Add, city. Earl R. Boves to Richard J. Leslie and wife. Lot 581. city. Clarence C. Fritz and wife t*> Helen Welble. Lot 41. Sundago Park. Thomunple lake. Hastines. The Hastings Chapter No. 7. Order of the Eastern Star, will hold their annual Christinas party, for members only, on December 20th after the regular meeting Program chairman will be Laurence Barnett rind refreshment chairman will be Elizabeth Aihalter WOMEN OF THE MOOSE The Women of the Moose will have a Christmas potldck lunch. Friday evening, December 18 after lodge. Bring a 25c gift for grab bag. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE and LADIES OF MOOSE The Loyal Order ot Moose and the Ladies of the Moose are planning a Christmas dinner and party on Mon- Mid 1< place of the regular family night. We are hoping for a good crowd and lota to eat. There will be a program and Christmas carol singing. ELIZABETH CIRCLE Hizabeth Circle will meet with Mrs Ed Storey. 5ft 8. Montgomery St., Wednesday. Dec. 31. at 1:30 pm. Dessert luncheon before meeting. Bring exchange gift*. Th Community Notice* KINSLEY COMMUNITY NOTICE A Christmas party will be given by the Kinsley's Ladies Aid and Exten­ sion group on Saturday, December 17 at the Kinsley Community hall. Potluck supper will be served at 7:30, rolls mid coffee furnished. Each person is to bring a Christmas gift not to exceed 25c. labeling each gift, man. woman, boy or girl. Everyone is welcome, come and bring your family and friends. CEDAR CREEK COMMUNITY CLUB The Cedar Creek Community Club will meet Saturday evening. Decem­ ber 17 for a potluck supper at 7:30. Each family bring one dish and something for dessert, roll* furn­ ished. Welton Brook* will show picture*. HI COATS GROVE The Christmas program by the «chool will be presented Thursday. Dec. 23. at 8 o'clock. Please bring It* F. Smith and wife. Lol on Beech­ candy. Popcorn balls will be iuriiag Lihed. wood plat, Sec*. 33 and 33. Hope. PE FORMAL OPENING & Finest Quality Largest Selection Ever of our new « DOWN-TOWN FLOWER SHOP s Cl Friday and Saturday Kind LINGERIE LINENS PURSES Special Visit Our New STYROFOAM DEMONSTRATION GIFT SHOP See the fninoua Rainbow line of Decorated Come in for information and instruction on Glassware . . . Ceramics . . . Figurines . . . the making of your Christmas Novelty Decora­ Vu*es . . . Candle Holders . . . Dinnerware tions and Center pieces. Specialties and Novelties ;i A Complete Stock of ROBES HOLIDAY PLANTS I Chrislinas We Will Have I GOOD FOR 25c i In Trade on Any Purchase of AND NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE From Now Until i CLIP THIS COUPON D 6 FLORAL DESIGNERS To Serve You For $1.00 or More Holiday FLOWERS Novellies and Center Pieces IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF DEPENDABILITY 300 POINSETTIAS FOR OPENING DAYS Select from this wonderful selection . . . We will deliver them Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on The things you buy . . . You'll find them here! before Christmas . . . For Sure! * FLOWER TELEGRAPH SERVICE FREE LOCAL DELIVERY WILCOX FLORIST f Curtis & St. Martin 124 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2504 HASTINGS 125 S. JEFFERSON ST. PHONE 2530 Open Evenings Until Christmas �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1949 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Johnstown Man Found 'Not Guilty’ on Assault Count 11 Men, Housewife Deliberate 5 Hrs. After 2-Day Trial Public Invited to Liquor Control Commission Meet ' Dwight K Kelley. 51, who reside* in Johnstown township but who is employed in Battle Creek, was found The Michigan Liquor Control comnot gul'lv of a cliarge of felonious mLslon will hold :i public hearing . |'owault here Tuesday evening by a ' । Circuit court jury after a trial last­ 1IM9, in the council chambers of the Ing nearly two days. City Hall in Battle Creek. hi th* handy Hallmark C*llo-pc< GitaAia Mid IO Mt, mu, for 29* purpuve of hearing complaints and receiving the views of the public Liquor Control Act. Chairman John J. Kazaren and Comm! ‘loners David M Martin and Harry Henderson will conduct the meeting A discussion of the Liquor Low and Its ndmlnistrati-m will he followed by a question and answer period. - York c»y with relatives. and guarantee them not to shed their needles. v AUTO TAG INN ! ACROSS FROM GREEN'S CABINS S. HANOVER ST. RHONE 2714 ! HIGHLANDS DAIRY DELIVERED FRESH TO YOUR DOOR PHONE.. Days 2651-Niles 757-F11 housewife deliberated five hour* and 18 minute* before bringing in The charge against Kelley was brnoghl on the complaint of Richard Fox. ?0. of Battle Creek, who claimed; that Kellcv hod threatened him and a companion with a gun while the two were hunting near Kelley's home. According to testimony by Fox Monday. Kelley ordered him and his comonnlon. Robert Racine. 21. also rf Battle Creek, off what Fox claimed was his father's land. Fox claimed that when .he told Kel'cy this, the fanner pointed a single barreled shotgun at him and pulled the trigger. According to Fox. the cun failed to fire and he and Racine wrested the gun from Kelley. They afterwards pointed the gun at the ground and pulled the trig­ ger. at which time the gun fired. Albert Orsborn Elected Masonic Worshipful Master Wednesday evening of last week Kelley claimed Fox and Racine '•M-iunc abtt-dve after he npnroached members of the Masonic Lodge No. them and inquired what they were 52. FA-AM.. of Hastings, elected ww, Albert L. Orsborn, Worshipful doing on his ____ land. Kelley Mid he was knocked down several times and his Master; Elmer Robinson. Senior wife. Svlvla said her husband was I Warden: Roger Wallace. Junior! also hit with the butt of the gun i Warden: John Crue. Senior Deacon:' Among those testifying for the’G. F. Eckardt. Junior Deacon; EM-' Peonle on Monday were Sgt. LeRoy' ward Tudor. Secretary, and Douglas Smith, of the State Police Crime | Hindoo. Treasurer. laboratory, who asserted ajurrted -m.. Detection laboratory. The rnit..u,ins following officers wwv were anap­ I that the shell found at the scene pointed: Samuel Ashby. Tiler. W. L. had beeia hit twice by the firing pin Hinman. Chaplain, and William and had been fired in Kelley’s cun. Hubbell. Jr.. Marshal. The Stewards Fox. Racine. C. E. FY>x. State Police­ appointed Include C. Annable. P. men Lambert Rnvner and Daniel Myre and Sheriff Leon Doster and H. rollick. Defense Attorney Ralph BirkThe following committees were #•'-1 hold. of Kalamazoo, placed on the pointed: Charity—A. U Orsborn, E. stand both Mr. and Mr*. KeUey Robinson nnd R. Wallace; Finance— ; and several character witness?*. O. Hampton. Richard Brower and P. | Members of the Jury, the fir-t to Siegel: Sick—E. Robinson. A. Ora- I sit In a Barrv county criminal action , born. R. Wallace. J. crue. G. F. Eck-. since the Legislature raised compen-1 ardt. W. L. Hinman and R. Bhlrkey:1 sot ion for lurora from *4 to *8 a dav. !| Grievance*—Wm Bradford. Howard , Included Charles Fuller. Rutland: UOK> r»*rciuiu. Entertainment Bolo and r. P. Fairchild; Donald McQunrrle. Barry; Owen i _L. Hines. M. Dorman. D. Garey. K. Ptwkle. Carltnn: Mrs May Smith, sage nnd J. Crue. ' Castleton: Clavton Decker. Maole! After the order of burineaa WorGrove Frederick Uvlngaton. Or- shipful Mosier Albert L. Orabornl nngevillc: Zara Bmtlter. Prairieville; presented Past Master William O. Vem Hlar. Thomapple; Elmer Treat. I Bradford wlUi hto Pa*t Master's Assyria: Archie Cunningham. Balti-1 unroh. more; Harold Eckert, Carlton, andi a . Harry Lenz. Hostings township. ia 1 O . Legion, Auxiliary Police Bring FeteYoungsters t /in Rn/'ril Home the Bacon! To Members of the laurence J. Bauer Jlzzvrir) Hastings' police can really bring Post of Uie American Legion, and Uie Auxiliary, will anlartaln 40 That was literally true Saturday youngster* ax their guests tomorrow afternoon alien local cops loaded a 134-140 pound hog into their cruiser Legton hall. and hauled him into the stockyards The dinner will being at <:30. Following the banquet. Sanin Harry Thompson and Officer Orin Claus Is to appear with gifts for the youngsters A program of particular interest to kiddies is also bc.ng tied prepared. The Legion and Auxiliary is fur­ nishing Uie gobbler, potatoes and gravy. Members will bring sa|;td or Though not quite believing it, the officers went to the scene and there he was! tVr want of anything better, they loaded him into the car ahd took him to tlw» fairgrounds A few Freddie Collins minutes later a Freeport farmer came On USS Clomagorc in and claimed him. Police reported that the farmer Freddie L Collin.-., seaman appren­ had purchased two hog* and when tice. USN. of Route 3. HaMlnga, U he stopped at a friend's house, his serving aboard the submarine USS friend bought one of them. Return­ Clamogore, which recently relumed ing home with the other, the pig to the Naval Bose. Philadelphia, squirmed out of the truck. Penna. after completing a month­ long simulated -war patrol- tn com­ J. R. Matthews and Earl Coleman bination with Atlantic Fleet Exer­ cises held tn the North Atlantic. She told Santo and he told us what the First Lady on your Christmas list wants — gifts, pretty . . . practical and provocative. And so we've gathered o gay seiaction of glamour-glorious things that ore near and dear to Naylon Pencil Lipstick------------- —$1.00 Cologne Carols by Matchabclli —$1.00 Evening Paris Set-------------------------- -$2.75 Hughes Satin Clo Brush Set -$2.50 Lucien Lelong Cologne------------- -$1.50 Naylon Lipstick Bell------------------- —$1.00 Yardley Soap------------------------------ — 3 for $1.35 Lovely Compacts-------------------------- $1.00 Ladies Amity Billfolds------------------- $1.00 to $10.00 Chenyu Nail Set----------------------------- ---------------------$8.50 Lelong Jeweled Compact----------- 1950 CALENDARS Complete stands and pads, or re-fill pads only. Get them NOW because wholesalers have only a limited stock . . . Diaries. Book-keepers supplies . . . ledgers and blank books . . . Sheets and Payroll Books. Keep your records in simplified accounting system books. We make forms for every business purpose. RUBBER STAMPS Musical Powder Boxes $10.00 $4.89 Coty Lipstick-Powder Set----------- $2.00 Lelong Full Dress Lipstick-------- $5.00 jdh! the anfelt Mufe Coty Perfume in Golden Purser-------------------- $1.85 Gemey Perfume in‘Gift Box------------------------- $1.00 Matchebelli's Stradivari Perfume--------------- $7.50 Lucien Lelong Baguette Perfume---------------$3.00 Yu Perfume by Ayer---------------------------------------- $2.50 Yardley Bond Street Perfume------------------------ $4.50 Sirocco Perfume by Lucien Lelong-------------- $5.00 CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursday* All Day ■ -l.-L-J-E. ■ .------ ----- •----- ------ . Belton Santa | Public Forum | £]aus ^ithout Own Chimney • NEW ISSUE CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil me information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co BotHIIm r>.M. *U-1« 0. A HMInwI «... IU(. C...J I To the Editor: The Delton Booster club extends to the members ot the Barry CountyRond Commission a vote of thank* for their promptness in placing sand and chloride al the ride of the hl'l approaching Beechwood Point. Wall lake. Thanks. Gentlemen. Harry Beaven. President. Delton. Mich The Rev. and Mrs. Leon W. Man­ ning and son, Uirry, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cummings were in Albion on Sunday afternoon to see Miss Phyllis Manning, who has been 111 for several days, but Is now con­ valescent. Miss Manning has been pledged to the Alpha Xi Della sorority. Bprpee Home Gutted by Find Lost Wednesday | Damage'; Estinuiled at 93,000} ' . Neighbor Discoven Blate The Harold Burpee residence of Delton was damaged an eatlmkMa $3,000 at 12:45 Wednesday aftarrtoqb of last week, by a fire which said to have started In the VtfU. where a stove pipe entered the chimney. Firemen from Delton and Hickory Comers battled the flames which burned throughout the wall* and partitions and into the attic' for nearly three hours before succeeding in putting It out. The roof and walls of the house are still standing but the interior was badly damaged by smoke and clothing from the burning home, Again It Is The greatly damaged, and clothing and bedclothes were saturated with SEASON OF GOODWILL and THANKFULNESS And we are thankful for the steady business we have enjoyed over a great many years, and more particularly thankful for the friendships that have developed through our business transactions. ESTATE working at the Snuggle Inn. Mrs. Burpee was visiting In Grand Rap­ ; Ids. and the Burpee children wera at school. The loaa Is partially covered by Insurance. For the present the family U at home in the Clyde Leonard residence Your Christmas Saving Club! Your Personal Santa! Yes. and Santa says: If you haven't acquainted yourself with the simple Christmas Savings way to a bill-free Christmas, join now! A few cents » * IBVVCIW mCClUlg |MMC. . Burpee, who has always beeen active in public entertainments, ha* for a number of year* played Banta Claus for the various Christma* programs In Delton, such as the school, the church, and the Christma* party al the Delton theater. And | even tn some cases, he haa gone to | private homes, on Christmas Eve, | to delight the kiddles as well as their parents with his antics. Several '■stockings’' have been "hung- in the business places about 1 town to give everyone an opportunity , to help make tills u Merrier Christ­ mas for the Delton's Santa Clau* 1 and his family. Mra Vem Bivens. Mra Joe Bell. Mra Atom Bell and Marilyn called on Mra Minnie Walker Mm. Minnie Walker had Sunday dinner with Mr. । Geo. Gillett called on Gao. Ayer*, Sadie Mac Palmer and Mrs Jamas Bilabea ware Bunday caltoro of Mfe Sarah Tinkler. The Gideon* I Hustings called Bunday afternoon. Church hymns which ware enjoyed deposited regularly each week means a ‘gift-ed,’ worry-free Christmas In 1950! Systematic savings (qs low as 25c a week) will provide you with a lump. sum in time for holiday shopping next year! No strain on your earning/?1 No drain on your savings! Be fore-sighted, and become a member of our Christmas Saving Club. JOIN NOWI Make all your Christmas Wishes come true! HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty Years •/ Continuous Service' PHONESi 2105.2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, IMS PAGE TWO Saxons Host to East Friday, Eaton Rapids Next Wed. Langmen Tackle Strong Quintet After Delton Win . Haalinga' Vanity Defeat* Pant her* Without Bring Cage Roundup I 1 QAMBX TOMOXMOW BAST GBAITO AAPIDB at KABTIMOS. MIDDLE VILLI! *1 DELTOW. FOBTLAXD ai LAKE ODEOBA. WOODLAND at BAMANAO. B»UIn* M BL Jtea*. ', H»w«U at CkMletl*. OAMI 5 TUESDAY VEBMONTVILLE U DIMONDALE. LE VILLE 26 In East Grand Rapids, the Saxons will meet a much stronger club than the one that walked over the Lang­ men last season. 50-22. At Delton Tuesday, the Saxons had little trouble maintaining a com­ manding lead over Coach J. M. Jur­ Orw.-vlll* 45. lonl* is gensen's fighting aggregation which RESULTS TUESDAY much joy in Delton town because the Junior Panthers nipped the D*lua JV 34, itotlui 31. young Saxons, 38-31. in a hotly- Martin >8, Mlddlcrlfl* S3. Ifukvm* 43. StUevao 37. contested clash. In the third canto Delton out­ scored Coach Langs fiveJ)-7. and In the final the Panthers also cut Has­ tings’ lead by two pointe by scoring 14 to the Saxon's 12. However, after the issue was quite clear in the first period with the shorter Panthers unable to cope with Hastings' heighth and with Jack Wlngcrden’s outstanding work on the boards, Lang substituted freely and his entire squad got Into Ute ball game. while way through ••Squeak" Vendrear dumping in eight field goals for The Thomas tads trailed 15-12 at the end of the first period but in the second quarter Christiaiucn poured (1. in four field goals, Ken Lane three and Vandccar three with Mace Thomas hitting for one for 22 points white the Kazoo quintet garnered only If, Kalamazoo outscored Diomas 11-9 in the third canto and 18-16 in the fourth but couldn't q^lte bridge the gap. , Christiansen racked 14 pointe tor Thomas. Lone 12, Thomas 6. Bob। Smith 9 and Zerbel 2. Merls service swamped Angelos under an avalanche ot pins on the second shift Wednesday night of last week ta win all three games and move two game* out in front of tMV Recreation No. 2 pack as Pet Milk had to be satisfied with a two-game win over State Insulation. Only four keglera managed to break 500. Frank Weyerman. rolling for Stale Insulation. posted the top individual game and high series for the evening. 212-549, while D. Rose chalked a 519 for Pet Milk and Jerry Keegstra rolled 514 for Blue Ribbon. J. Malcolm came through with a 203 initial game then flubbed mis­ erably. but Merle Haines worked up to a 203 final to finish with 548. TEAM W L Tct the nightcap. Monday the Thomas lads travel to Woodland and Wednesday Bristol Comers will go to Middleville far a EnjUih s<mu S .451 .405 score. In the third period. Bryans ac­ Mlchigan States longest winning counted for four points on pastes streak in basketball was 16 games (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) in the 1930 and 1931 seasons. Our New Used Cor Sales Lot Is Now Open LOCATED AT 115 E. GREEN STREET NEAR JEFFERSON Next to Sinclair Service Station FOR. THE BEST BUY IN USED CARS OPEN SEE US! TIL 8:30 P.M. GOOD USED CARS On Hand 1948 Packard Station Sedan New car guarantee 1946 Packard - 4-Dr. Clipper Has overdrive, radio, heater 1941 Packard, 4-Door 1940 Packard, 4-Door Like new. very clean 1946 Chevrolet. 2-Door 1940 Packard, 7-Pa»ienger Model 180 Sedan 1948 Nash, 4-Door 1939 Ford DeLuxe, 2-Door 1946 International 1-ton Pickup 4-Speed Transmission 1937 Pontiac, 4-Door 1949 Chevrolet, 2-Door New paint, very clean 1941 Pontiac, 4-Door Low mileage, one owner car Mill, Production Blanks Opponents To Remain in Knot Last Thursday evening Oukmaster turned in an upset victory over the The race for the title in the E. W. strong Texaco lads. 29-25; Thomas easily walloped The Bliss, 37-18, and Bliss Industrial wheel remained tight Bristol Comers nipped Metal Tile, this week after both pace-setter*, the MUI lad* and Production kegtars, Oakmaster* got started early to remained in a tie for first place by swamping their opponents Friday achieve their win over the Ollera. night In the first period. Dick Gilbert and Nolan Johncock each banged n pair and Ken Smith got one while neer* with Frank Gallagher spill- Keith Myers got Texaco's only bucket and BUI Lord sank a charity for a first period score of 10-3. In the second, Gilbert, who played JFin a whale of a gome, plopped tn two more from the floor and Ron Nash 7 11 hit for a half-time count of 16-5. Shaver's Hotel "Chow Hounds” Texaco was held to two free throw* Johnson's Cleavers and Helm's Ban­, in the second stanza. ner Scoops came through Saturday In the third quarter. Bill Kruko momlng to take the first games in. found the range and swished in Bob King's 7th and 8th grade Youth, four field goals and a gift heave Council basketball wheel. and Myers got a bockrt to ootocore the victor*. 11-7. “Hank" Keeler »m high for Oaknuuter In that Shaver and Johnson will meet Saturday morning at 9:15 foliowTexaco also outpointed the furni­ VahUing which starts al 8:30. The ture lads In the final but Just couldn’t third clash Saturday will be be­ tween Kelley and Myers al 9:50. Kruko was high man for the clash Forty-nine boys took part in the with the nine points tallied In the third. Myers got eight for Texaco Initial games. while Gilbert accumulated Uie same The Cleavers swamped Vahlslng's crew. 22-11, with Dick Johnson lead­ ing the victors with seven points. Tuny Hoffman scored six pointe, Darrel Ziegler five and Jasper Tra­ vis four, V Bud Shaver scored 12 points and Jack Chadwick 10 to give the Hotel Dining room outfit a 23-9 win over the East Side Grocers. David Paul was high for the Grocers with five points. Heim's Scoops just nipped the Piston Ring Toughies by a 9.8 score. Bruce Ban n hart scored five for Uic winners and Dave Adams the other four white Dick Kelly. Harry Garri­ son. Ron Lewis and Phil McKoough each got two for the losers. Independent Cage Roundup GAMES TGXIOHT Six teams will see action tonight on the Hastings High hardwood* in the Tkoaaa n. Mrtal TUa. *:M F»Independent Basketball wheel—the Barry Luab«r v>. BrUlcI Car.. 9:30 p MONDAY st WOODLAND final three-game menu until after lerrLol ts Woo41sb4. Christmas — and contests will be Thoms* WEDNESDAY H MIDDLEVILLE staged in Woodland and Middleville Brtetei aS MXUMvilk. next week In the third week of U8ULT5 league activity. Merls, English Shaver, Scoops, in Texaco Post Grand Cleavers th,8th Grade Loop Slams on Alleys who found the range In the Initial Wlhgerden three points. In the>seeond stanza Melnert got two more buckets and speedy Dick Bryans went in fust for a dog for Hastings' six points. Gene Bourdo. Delton forward who had hit from the comer in Uie first period, got Delton's only bucket in Um? second and Jim Gallagher sank one irom the charity line. Gallagher swished in a long on in the Initial canto plus a gift heave Thad Stampfler. Merle Schley and Gene Bourdo Ind. Cagers Battle Tonite in Final Pre-Christmas Tilts in the early stages of their game with the Miller-Davis quint from Kalamazoo, came through In the second period to take a lead and then went on to edge the visitors, Coach Lewis Lang's Has Ungs High Baxono, who easily defeated a good Mazrr of Deller. Panthers Tuesday EATON MAFTOS Grand Rapids Friday night and to Raton Rapids next Wednesday eve­ ning tn chuhe* that wind up the Blue A Gold schedule until after Christmas Thomas Service Nips Kazoo Quint 3 Contests Slated In Torrid Contest For Local Floor; Saturday night Mace Thomas' service station eagers, after trailing Bristol IFins, 27-25 Prod action drubbed Bide Ftaor GalUfber'i aerie* was high for Others turning in fair tallies in­ cluded George Oaks 202-545, Ken Stamm 515. Roy Foster 211-J51, Hany Anderson 205-498, John Gal­ lagher 514, Harry Burke 507. Frank Weyerman 520. Dutch Drews 513. Dan Allerdlng 5M. John Martin 527. Marge Thompson 419 and Peg LechLord and Dick D~an each cot three teitner spilled an Initial 151. points and Ed Freeland two for Tex­ The standings: aco while Honk Keeler banged six for Oakmaster. Johhcock five. Smith n and Nash four and John Sinclair s :■ Buckets by Kingsley Zerbel. Dale Laubaugh. Owen and Macc Thomas and Squeak Vandecar In the first quarter and a foul heave by Bruce Terry gave the Thomas boys a 10-1 lead. The Bliss couldn't cope with Ute fast break in the second and Ute hot shooting of Zerbel and VanWinter anglers can use Uiom tiny ciccar who dumped In 10 swishera. Max Duncan came up with two perch that peck ^vay *1 their lines buckets and Jock Foster and Bob as bait to lure their more hefty rela­ Nyxtrom each tallied for an inter­ tive*. The conservation department's ’ mission score of 26-9. . In the third canto, the industrial- law enforcement division points | ists put up a bit better defense and eat that formerly, fishermen could i held the victors to five pointe but keep only pan ftsh *lx Inclie* or over—eliminating Uie legal use of ! still they were outscored and went into the final trailing. 31-11. Anglers can cheek other recent In the fourth The Bllxa outscored fishing regulation changes In the klas. Foster and Marsh Cook. 1950 fish law digest, copies of which will be tn the hands of license deal­ ers by Christmas. Vandccar was high with 16 fol­ lowed by Zerbel with 15. The final game ot the evening was a thriller in which Bristol Cor­ ners upset Metal Tile In a hardfought game. Don Storm sank the first bucket for the Brwtollte*. Stan Pierce followed with three more be­ The OrecnviUe Yellow Jackets fore the Tilers got going on hoopers by Dean Lehman and Dick BaUey. have added Battle Creek Lakeview ■ The play was marked by rough going and Reed City to their 1950 grid by both teams and rather poor pass­ schedule. Both will be home games. Other Jacket home games will be ing by the Metal Tile crew. Both quints got hot In the second with Stanton. Hastings and Belding with John Barnum hitting twice and whUe OreenvUle will travel to Ionia. Lehman three limes for Metal Tile. St. Johns and Lansing Everett. s Karl rw... Shantx ouiuna poured jxjurra In in a Lakeview replaces Lowell on the Bristol's patr and Dale Tobias and Don Storm., Storm “enu and R<*d °Ky 0113 W1® d*te pair ■ .... half­ made rtrint wltrn th* PivWnrrl vacant when the Rockford added a bucket each for_ the time score of 17-14 In favor of Rams dropjied the Jackets from Bristol. 1949 International, 1 ’/j-ton 2-Speed axle. Model KBS5 1935 Chevrolet AT THORNAFFLI LAKE Every Fridey fir Saturday Nite ADMISSION 50c doubt. Coach Ralph Banfield'* lads grabbed a 10-4 first quarter ad­ vantage and led 14-8 at the half. In the third Period Saranac spurted and outscored the vidtor*. 18-7, but la the final Nashville S & S BAIT Or M-37 M-43 - Wnt of Hatfinjs ‘The Biggest Little Ploce in Berry County** All Kind* of Bolt — Sporting Goods Hunting and Fishing Lkanias 24 HOUR SERVICE Joo Maurer and Cliff Wright were high for the Tigers wiUi 13 pointe each while Jim Gelrgcr posted six buckets and two gift heaves for Sar­ anac to take honors for the evening. Nashville Phone 2707 XSU* TOTALS BANANAO COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY | WEBNER MOTOR SALES NASHVILLE BA BAKAO . . Twenty-nine of the 34 major let­ ter winners on the 1949 Michigan Stale football team are Michigan bred. The exceptions were two Penn­ sylvanians. two from Indiana and one from North Carolina. 128 N. MICHIGAN BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIAU STORE USE OUR LAYAWAY AND EASY PAY PLANS! Those Tiny Perch Valuable Under New Fish Rules Greenville Adds Lakeview, Reed City to Schedule ROLLER SKATING Nashville High's Tigers broke into the win column at Saranac Friday night for the first time this season when they defeated Coach M. E. Tullis’ aggregation. 33-30. The win followed defeat* by MlddleriUe and Vermontville and A drastic change In the standings found the Foundry lads resting In third place alter defeating the BlUs- M1U14U. *4 ettes three games. They moved ahead of Runciman's outfit which TOTALS dropped all three to Accounting. Shop Office moved up too with a triple-win over Lathe. Repair Engl- MASUVIXXS CmiY CUB LION $3*00 _/2 □olden plush 11**. Adorable Real whiskers, glass eyes Give America t Favorue Deluxe Equipped Western flyer *4495 EASY TERMS Boy’t or Gri't Model Beautiful tank model Western Flyer. Has torpedo head­ light, chrome tru** rods and rim*, luggage rack, white sidewall Davis deluxe tires, famous niake coaster brake, other deluxe features. Fl/LL YEAH GUARANTEE 1 79c M $3.35 '"■ther Western Flyer* from Wayne Pennington sinking two quick ones for Metal Tile and Tobias one for Bristol. The fine floor play of Don Storm kept the 1 — . k. _____________ . Lynn (60 Minutes) Chandnols. Michigan State’s All-American half­ back. lived up to his nickname In the 1949 season by starting every game, going the route in two. play­ ing beuer than 55 minutes in four Lehman broke Uie lie In the fourth oU-.ers awl easily leading all team­ (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) mates In Uie endurance business. WE BUY. SELL AND QUOTE THE SHARES OF 1948 International Pickup Nashville Breaks Into Win Column With Saranac Win hook a (APSIS TBUCM Firr engine red! Easy-push pedal* $1895 1w CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY POPULATION SERVED ELECTRIC CUSTOMERS CURRENT DIVIDEND PER SHARE $*59 4 ?,0**r,cd by flashlight cells 12ta” long, iiui Common Stock 12- Candle UICTRIC MOTOtmT R«9$3.95 _______ Tall $1«59 Illuminated through wand WMAT1 X’u 89c Red with ail- 2.255.000 575.000 52 00 CURRENT RETURN 6.15% MAHLER MOTOR SALES USED CAR SALES E. GREEN AT JEFFERSON PHONE 2761 Simply write, phone or cell at our office MacNaughton; Grttnuuialt & Co. WIUHAVTOMATKIKMC CuarantMd 5 lOOOwatt mu «7« I 21 WESTCRAFT i"WCRKB'NU Drills metal, wood * a ^4. er plastic. Jacobs *1 g4S Chuck. w Automatic $1.95 �PAGE THREW THE HARTINGS BANNER, THVR8DAT. DECEMBER 15. 1949 Middleville Travels to Delton, Woodland to Saranac on the Commercial league pace- set­ ters. State Insulation, who dropped two games to the Trio cafe keglers. In other matches. Middleville look three from Burkholders. Stu- Cities Service Gains Game in Commercial Loop night with a 588. followed by Glenn Monica with a 575. Merle Haines with 571. Ralph Ros* with 554 and Les Hawthorne with 553. A nd rui and the Middleville ’Montville Drubs Middleville, 58-26, For Easy Victory TaHora. Andrua dropped East Side :j-. The second - place Cities Service .’./won two games from Millers last ,. Thursday night and gained a game Creamery are tied for third, the Trio is in fifth place, Rou-’h is Pt sixth. Goodyear, the Hotel. East Side and Rod Newton was top man for the Millers are tied for seventh. Burk­ holder* is in 11th place and Stude­ baker is on the bottom rung of the ladder. USED CARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUYI Ron Mull. Doug Stewnnl Spark Third Conference Win; Jr. Trojans Breeze Over Vermontville The 25-20 loss Michigan State Buffered against Oregon State this fall was the first lime in Head Coach Biggie Munn's three year career with the Spartans that his team had been the victim of an upset. 45-25 but it could have been higher had Engle wished to keep in hi* first string. Ken Beardsley. Vermontville'* ace pitcher owned by the Yanks, handled the Vermontville reserves under Gelina'a supervision. Beardsley goes , with the strong Beaumont. Texas. Double A team next spring. The summary: Coach Robert Celina's Vermont­ ville eagers stretched their E-B-I victories to three straight Pr'H»»> night when they breezed to a 58-26 win over Coach Bui nuiwuna mmdleville Trojans. the name of Ronnie MulL who exhibited exceptional accuracy Three Michigan Slate football from many pointa on the floor. players will make strong blds for the vanity basketball team this Vermontville plied up a 19-10 first winter. They are Bill and Bob Corey,1 period lead and increased it ax the the twin brother ends from CharWith a large number of fans from levuix. and Bob McManus, another • the Eaton county village in the end. from Pontiac. Islands. Gelino's men pulled nhead steadily with Mull collecting 10 Vermontville . points In the first period. Larry Middleville Todd two, Jack Cransom four and Officials—Ray Doug Steward three I Steward. ;■ fl ft . 5'i In. Sopho­ more. played on outstanding game and gave all Indications that he will be the nemesis of Vermontville op­ ; ponents throughout hi* high school ' playing days । The Green While eagers WEBNEB sVJ.r N. MICHIGAN — Just Beyond The Bridge OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Bferybody Benefits Perhaps you have noticed during .eek* duringr recent weeks that your Kroger store has been featuring pork and apples There's a reason Farmers were threatened with a serious surplus of these foods and bclow-cost-of-productIon prices Increased sale* at lower prices help prevent disastrous ,P-r" t0 producers and givqaconsurucra a better value. Everybody bencdui. IVALUES FOR CHRISTMAS BAKING GET jS A this deluxe cotton print READY-MADE APROtl I goal attempt* In the first period and continued that average I through the second xtanra when । Steward and Mull both hit to rack 1 18 points between them for a half। time margin of 40-15. Controlling the boards. Steward Mink a pair of rebounds and a hook shot in the third period while Mull hit from outcourt. In the final. Ver­ ! montville used its four reserves and j recounted for only seven points : while holding the Trojans to three. . Mull was high man tor the night I with 25 points, sinking 11 of his 23 field goal attempts. Steward ac­ cumulated 18. Ftor Middleville. Jack Magyar was high with seven points. Middleville, overwhelmed by the 11 of their 46 attempt* from the blocked or deflected. Coach Millard Engle's Junior Var­ sity outclassed Vermontville's young­ sters as much a* the Vermontville Varsity outclassed the regular Tro­ jans. Playing a raft of men. Coach Engle’s lads held a 18-8 half-time lead and hxl 34-15 at the threequkrter mark. The final score was Your choice of gay colorful drew* prints. No Bewing! Just rip scams of the bag. Fast color*. Hur.-y to Kroger. Get yours now! KROGER FLOUR 29 Boys Open Play In YC Circuit Twenty-nine boys from the Sth and 6th grades swung Into action Saturday momlng in the Youth Council's basketball league with Olson and Hansen winning the tint game*. 'Nashville Ends High School Boys Hastings Sheet Team Takes 2nd Year’s Play With Open Play Mon. In District Meet Win Over Bellevue After leading at the end of the In YC Leagues firs’, round, a team of skeet shooters urday while Cappon'* quint will Phil Hansen. Joe Bennett and August Tumi* each dropped In two buckets to defeat Patten by a 136-count. Phil Patten. Wendel Hyde and Doug Merrill tallied for Patten from the floor Hansen added u charity for the victors Waiter Olsen swished in four field goals fur all of his team's counters while Charles Cappon sank two buckets for that team'* total. Three Michigan State football players are also members of the Spurtan boxing team which last season was second in the national collegiate championships. They are heavyweight Gabby Marek, light heavyweight Everett Orandelius. and 165-poundcr Jim Gemmell. 51.83 0iristasM Cherry Creme Cake “ 49c Jim O'Connnr Rolls High Series Tuesday In Piston Wheel KROGER - Golden Layer 4«> $1.89 Cranberry Sauce -17c OCEAN SPRAY NEW LOW PRICES Peaches No 2’4 can 23c AVONDALE Peaches No 2’4 can Kroger Milk 3h« tins 35c Contains Vitamin “D" Jim O'Connor, rolling steadily, posted the ouUtJindlng scries Tues­ day night in the Piston Rina bowling league despite the fact that his team of Pattern shop lp<ls dropped two gamra tn the lowly Toni n«r>m outfit. UNDER THE CHRISTMAS ARCH 27c LIBBY Under the Christmas Arch you will find a large and useful stock of Frtit Cocktail No 2Vi can 33c Christmas gifts, at a price that you would be willing to pay. There is KROGER Fresh Butter 1 63c KROGER - Prim Fruit Cocktajl 21c LIBBY * Ma j 0c Margarine EATMORE Corn snLE 2"°303 21 c “■ 59c Fruit Cocktail > "37c LIBBY Prunes 2 *• 45c SUNSWEET - Medium Hot Roll Mix PILLSBURY Plum Pudding »°-23c OLD ENGLISH Ritz Crackers •»». 29c NABISCO MUMU* ITU ONION CHOPPERS CRYSTAL WATER CLASSES PYREX PIE PLATES CHINA COOKIE |ARS $1.50 PIN-UP LAMPS $1.79 GOOD QUALITY FELT BASE 9x12 LIN. RUGS $7.20 SPRING SEAT ROCKING CHAIRS $11.22 Come in and look around, we think you will find just what you are SEEDLESS orange: CHUCK ROAST k 59c KROGER-CUI TENOERAY 27c Firm Sliced Bacon 49c WILSON S CORN KING Pure Pork Sausage ARMOUR STAR - lb roll English Walnut* No 35c 0 Drive by at Night and See our Christmas Arch sKS.te ^>49e California Carrot* 2 w« 19® * 39c W. A. HALL FURNITURE AND HARDWARE A BRAND NEU’ SPINET PIANO TO MATCH YOUR FURNITURE IN BLOND OR MAHOGANY ALSO A THE FUN OF HAVING THE ENTIRE FAMILY SING CHRISTMAS CAROLS OR ON NEW YEARS PARTIES WITH THE BIC WILCOX GAY RECORDIO Only 49.50 For Sir • llrolhrr • C.outint - Nephew - N’iere 1st - Guitars of all makes 2nd • The Burshrr Trumpet — 899.50 3rd • The Rosaini 12 Baaa Accordion with case 4lh - Ukulele (Harmony) — 19.95 5th • The Toy Magnus Accordion • Can’play real songs. 6lh - The Toy Bugler - Many other instruments Medium, Diamond Brand Alaondi Einar A. Frandsen. Hailing* in­ surance man. ww elected president of the Hastings Country club Tues­ day evening at an organization meet­ ing of the board of directors which followed the annual general meet­ ing of the Club. Frandsen succeed* Dwight Fisher, who had been president for the post two years. John Gallagher, of Orson E. Coe Sale*, was elected vice president and Larrj- Wieland, accoununt, was named treasurer. Marshall Cook was chosen secretary. New members on the board of director*, named by the member­ ship. Included Roy Hubbard and Gallagher. Homer Smith was recli-cted to the board. All are tar three-year term*. A special 110 1950 assessment was voted Tuesday, too. THE FAMILY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT Carl R. Massey Music Shop and Studio Jut - Shop for the Family 2nd - Mom and Dad l*i ' Ruilio | 2nd Phonograph • 3rd Rrcorslio ) looking for GIANT SIZE , CALIFORNIA ARE BACK AGAIN tin I rd less steel copper bottom ware. Electric clocks, both kitchen and alarm, "CHRISTMAS ORANGES' SKINLESS WIENERS Martin, which hadn't been highly the first half Middleville sank Just as well as stem wind clocks, several different prices. $1.71 KROGER ■lot in the circuit while the Grind tn won a pair from the Offlee a complete line of pyrex utensils as well as a big stock of Revere stain­ AVONDALE Coffee a 22-11 half-time advantage. In the third Nashville added an­ other five points to Its lead by out­ scoring Bellevue. 12-7. but in the final against the younger Tigers, Bellevue accounted for IB points while Nashville collected nine. Nashville had previously defeated Saranac but had loot 26-23 to Mid­ dleville and 71-31 to Vermontville. Since, their initial victory over Nashville. Coach Bill Hanson's Mid­ dleville Trojans haven't been able to break into I tie win column. They last 29-13 to Woodland. 55-26 to Ver­ montville and then Tuesday evening Einar Frandsen New President of The Country Club Kroger Bread 2--27c KROGER - Holiday took a 7-5 lead but In the second Coach Ralph Banfleld'* lads poured An oddity of the game waa the i fact that every Martin player col­ lected the equivalent of two field goals. Middleville's Junior Vanity agl1 vagrd something for the rvnlng by ( winning. 38-21. Nashville's JVs also won Turoday night. 36-35. with Oll, ver Downing tallying 18 of the young , Tiger * points. Bob Nagel. Michigan State's soph­ omore basketball guard, wax All­ State in three sports as a Lansing Eastern High School star. They were football, basketball and track, in which he was state pole vault champion. Twitfad Dough lor finar Texture Fruit Cake Another game of interest to Barry Portland clash Friday on the LakeO floor Nashville closed IU 1949 schedule Tuesday evening with a 43-37 victory over Bellevue which gave them a After a tight first period which ended with the teams knotted, 15-15, Delton pulled ahead and Woodland Dick CoUnt ami Dick Wail each was down. 24-16. al intermission. sank a field goal. In the third period. the Panthers Dirk Thomas matte II points for really clicked to tally 21 points uiuf the losers. Duane Scott made four led going Into the final. 45-2p. Woodland cut that margin by four and O'Donnell two. Tom Cleveland's squad handed out in the last stanza for the final score another humiliating defeat, swamp­ of 51-37. Gene Bourdo. who played about ing Harris Everett's Wolverines, 23-8. Joe Duffev was high man for tl»e victor* with right points. Lawrence high man with 15 point* while Utter picked up six. Cleveland four, Tiiad Slampller swUhed In four Roger Lewis throe and Carl Wes-' plnter two Everett made six of his tun. Bob Brown and Roger Paul each tram’s eight points Jack Clinton sank 11 for Woodland picked up the other two. । WOODLAND FO FTA FT PF TP Phil Sharp, Ray Aspinal and Dirk at a A Delton High's basketball team will UrterUin Middleville tomorrow night In an E-B-I conference clash which will end the play for both teams until next year while the only other Barry entry tn the league. Woodland, will travel to Saranac which will also be the Wildcat*' final game ot 1949. Vermontville'* strong quint will Delton Swamp: hud to come from behind ’Cats in 3rd Period I toNashville win but big second nnd third qquartrrs cinched Uie game played on the loser's court. For 51-37 Victory In the initial frame. Bellevue 25 Ib. bag 6 ter ovwn result*. Made from heart of wheat. Big Second. Third Canto* Give* Tigrm 43-37 Victory; Trojans Drop 3nl Straight At Martin Turn. Evening Mondav evening four games In Boi. from the Barry County Sportsmens King's Youth Council cage leagues club were edged Sunday by u team for the 9th and 10th graders and from Kent County Conservation 11th and 12th graders will windup league club in the Michigan United plav in the circuit*'until after the Conservation club’s district shoot held in Grand Rapids. holidays. In the-senior wheel. Van Houten With Don Siegel shooting IIxswill meet McWcblj at 8-20 nnd nt ting*' high total, the local lad* n pm. Baulch will play Moody In the lunlor wheel. Cleveland will meet Barlow at 7 o'clock and at 7:40 James will play McGIocklln. Flf*v.«<* bo»« na>il-l>»frrt in ,i Siegel parted .’cores of 23-23 while the four Inaugural game* played Bob Klevom shot a 24 his firs’, . Monday night round but a 21 In the second for a Tn the senior league. Van Houten'* 45. Forrest "Frosty" Bennett, the Killers swamped Johnson's Eagle.’. ace of the local squad, shot a measly 30-6. with Van Hou'cn and Harold 17 one round Others shooting in­ Roberts nourlng In eight points roch. cluded John Leary and Dutch HorvNorvtil Sinclair six and Gernld Clark onair. Seven teams <ere entered. and Art Snvder a pair of bucket* apiece Mvron Remolds and Clarence Mart? sot John-on's only field goals and the teams captnbi sank a peir of cliaritlex for the squad's six point*. In the other clash. Kingsley Baulch’.* quint edged Cunningham'* Red Skins. 19-4 Dnug Bradford sank right point* for the victors. Bob James nnd Ted Knopf two goals a< Delton High's Panthers handed each and Chuck Annable made n< free throw. Don Traver anti Harrv' Woodland's Wildcats their second Leonhardt each swished three field E-B-I league defeat of the Infant goals for the lo ers and Ralph Rea-er season last Friday evening when they hnndlly. ** 51-37. sank one bucket. ‘ ,u ““ “won — u In the Junior loou. Harold James* had tittle trouble with the InII irks cleaned Ken O'Donnell'* 205 S. J.ff.rwn Street Phone 2277 fc 39c 7 to choooe from. Batons * Sizes 22 - 26 • 28-in. Also Harmonieaa PHONE 2621 / 127 SOUTH JEFFERSON AVE. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1*49 FOUR Saxons Host... ; (Continued-from Page 2. Sec. 2.) from Wlngerden and Beadle took i I pass from Bryans for Hastings' othci I bucket. | Bourdo. Schley and Dirk Burpee Don’t Miss our Super Train Layout Over 20 Working parts ’Woody” help you select the train and accessories for your son. A small deposit will hold it until December 23 Open 'til nine every nite week of December 19 -- " Sparking "Marx" MACHINE GUN Sg69 shoot* ijurla with a rat-a-UI STATION WAGON ’18” A "daluxs Job” with roim for a p=*»«ag«r or "baggage". Equlpmant IncJudre two handrail*. wtadahield. bumper, and seat pad. Ha. B* double dUe wheel* with H" rubber tiree. Leaath 44V»". width 151k". Tlabbed tn maroon enamel. Middleville Cuts Johnson’s Lead In Rec. Circuit Women’s League Leaders Win in Matches Monday Middleville's Independent kej took two gomes from the leal leading Johnson tavern aggrega Of the "big five" In the Women's Bowling league, only the ice ac Fuel gals suppea Monaay evening to a poaiuon in the stanamgs as the Hrst lour place teams -each snaggleu two w'Uu to mauitam their In the final canto. Bryans swirled jin for four dogs and eight points Piston Ring to move up a notch while Beadle added another to keep Recreation loop standings last wet Strand won a pair from Leor a safe lead. Bourdo, Gallagher, Schley and Stampfier each lilt from tiie floor and six free throws brought the Panthers within sight ot the Wellman, rolling the high series ot the evening, posted a 199-583 an­ The Junior Varsity tilt was a much choring Middleville to its dual win ’doser fray. While officiating left with Johnson chalking a nice 522. (much to be desired, Delton played Keith Chase spilled a 578, Keith a close-checking game simlUa.- to Lechleltner a 567. Ray Shroyer 523 the style used by Charlotte to beat and Stan Rlvett 202-506 for John­ Coach Howard Hanson's youngsters. sons but it wasn't enough with the i The lead changed Ila nils con­ 60-pln s|>ot per game. stantly until the second half when Other good scores were tallied by Delton moved ahead to stay. Dave Goodyear, 549; Bill Hackney, ! Hasting* earned a 10-9 first period 548; Charlie Norris, 537; Les Haw­ 1 margin, then was outscored in the thorne, 521; Charlie Florta, 542; Bob secund canto to trail 20-18 al inter­ Moore. 514; Gus Brower. 506, and . mission. Delton poured in eight Joe Burkholder, 201-518. pointe in the third frame to HAsi tings three and tiie margin was enough to win. The Saxons accounted for 10 points in the final and Delton MlddUvUia ' tallied eight.. Laeaorda . i Gordon Chamberlain, a steady lad Pl* ton Bias who can hit from nearly all angles, was high man with 18 points—exactly half of tiis team's total. Frank Bour­ do poured in five buckets and three charities for 13 pointe wiille Jim Myers »m high for Hastings with an even dozen. Ed Bush, a comer, racked 3 seven points, and Herb Beadle and LyBarken keglers. pulling them­ 'Gerald Merrill each got six. The Hastings reserves muffed the selves up by their pockets, edged into . game on the free tlirow line, sinking a tie for second place In Recreation just five out of 21 attempts. Delton League No. 3 Tuesday night when they snaggled two games and three ,tank six out of 13. HASTINGS FOA FO FTA FT PF TP points from Consumers while EMst Side Lumber had to be satisfied with one win over DeVany Tailors. Car Seal Gets Top Rung Tuesday On Rec. No. Ladder Intcresting Action! H’t A Beauty! MAGNETIC whlch was second high tor the evening. High scries honors went to Larry Wieland who posted 197-545 to lead the DeVany crew. In the other match. Car Seal won two games and three points from Oakmaster to gain tiie first rung in the ladder. Car Seal now has 32 points. East Side and LyBarkcrs each have 30. Oakmastcrs have 27 and Consumers nnd DeVanys 24 each. Boy»' 20" "HIW«y Potrol" CRANE TRUCK by *34’ GOOD/iEAR Right Size for 2 and 3 Year Olds! lut muc . — ---- ratchet crank raise* or lower* indaded). Independent Cage iContinued from Page 2. Sec. 2.) to put Metal Tile ahead for the first time. but three beauties by Weldon Cole sent Bristol into the lead to stay. Ted Burkle sank one and an­ other by Lehman put Metal Tile right behind, but Bristol managed to hold on with the help of charities by Shantz and Pierce for the final A smrdy oil tied wagon made specially for little folia. Body i* 14Vi* * 7* x 2*. Has .W" double di*c wheel* and tubular Heel handle. Make* a *ure-to-plea»e gift. Acturate Persistent! Little Red WAGON $14’’8” ' *35O “Sentinel** ALARM CLOCK Stevens .22 Model 84 Bolt Action "The Prince**" — a depend­ able timekeeper with a quiet one-day movement. Plcaunt bell. REPEATER Self-cocking action with independent tafety. Plated bolt and trigger. Tapered round barrel with crowned muzzle. Chambered for 42 l.H. L and S. regular or high >pccd cartridge*. O*al military style, walnut finuh, pntol grip >todu 43H" long, weighs 6 pound*. 6" Fun For Little Folks! Sealed Beam CHROME For Safety and Convenience LOCOMOTIVE s445 *» The wire mesh encasement was Intended to reduce possibility of radar detection. At the right is the periscope, shown extended. Mice and Other Rodents Basic Diet of Fox. Expert Points Out from Surveys The hunter or trapper who occa­ sionally finds a pheasant wing, fawn remains, or grouse feather* In a fox den. interprets his finding as a sam­ ple of widespread predation on game, and foraec* declining game numbers as the result, U not reckoning with the fact that mice and other rodents are Reynard’s basic diet. • serration department game blolo- U-M Research is Aimed at Ending Fishing Dispute That old argument about whether. motor boat* hurt fishing is going. I Lehman starred for Metal Tile । and Storm and Pierce played out­ standing bull for the victors. Lehman led both teams with 12. points. Bar­ ’ num and Pennington got four each. Cole and Pierce had seven apiece for Bristol. ShmiU got five and Tobias and Storm snaggied four each. Lynn Perry. Squeak Vandccar and D;de Keeler did good jobs of refcrec- Although there’ll be a lot of ap­ mg. Despite the iiard nnd rough play, the officials kept control of the paratus In use and notebook after notebook of data taken, there’ll also be a whale of a lot of fishing. At Middleville Wednesday night All in all it will be a field day for Bob Walldorf fa Barry County Lum­ everyone—Including the fish. bermen pulled ahead in the final Six ponds al the Wolf Lake period to defeat the Middleville Hatchery, near Kalamazoo, made entry In tne Jjague. 30-24. available by the State Department Bob Hili, former BUssman. paced of Conservation, and a private lake tiie Lumbermen with four buckets and a charity for nine points followed the experiments. by Joe Hubert with eight points. Hu­ Directing the work will be Dr. bert dropped in the free throw that gave the Lumbermen a 25-24 lead In tiie hectic final period, then Bob In the laboratory ot vertebrate blBranch swished in one from the floor and HUI hooped the final bucket Albert & Haxxartl. director of the which, with another gift, gave the Conservation Department's fasti* Hastings crew a 30-24 victory. Billy Bob Schenkle. last year’s Trojan ace, was lilgh man for the located al the University. Five graduate students will aid in losers with 12 points. tiie study. A determined number of breeding pairs of adult bluegills wiU be placed in two of the ponds. A determined number of breeding pairs of adult baas will be stocked In another pair of ponds. Known numbers of largemouth bass fry will be planted In a third pair of ponds. All through the summer tests will be conducted. Outboard motorboats will be operated twice dally In only one of each of the three type* of stocked ponds. Study will then be made of fish At summer's end, comparisons will be made. By comparing the state and stock of the ponds in which motors were run to those in which no motor* were operated, funda­ mental solutions to the problem of outboard* versus fish will be reached pie private lake at Ann Arbor wifi be used to determine whether SPOTLIGHT RIDE 'EM SNORKEL (BREATHING DETICE) ON GERMAN SUB­ MARINE—Thia breathing device was used by the Garmans in latter stages of World War H, permitting their submarines to patrol con­ tinuously submerged. Diesel gases are exhausted and fresh air received The University of Michigan is. undertaking scientific tests this sum­ mer to solve the problem once and। for ail. The Outboard Boating dub। of America, with a national member­. ship composed entirely ot outboard, boating enthusiasts, is cooperating. Radio broadcasters covering Mich­ in the study. igan State football this fall have had more trouble with one name ducted m scientifically as any than all others combined. Joe Pyes made in a Laboratory, but it wUl —pronounced Peach—Is the cause of all the headaches. J mt right for the little fellow. It'» ttrong, durable with junior »ire Trox­ el saddle, chain guard and kick sole parking Jtand. A real buy! Battery operated magnet at­ tached to the crane hiring Campbells insurance took the odu game I rum the iccmauis while pace-seaing State Insuatlon won ite pair irom Parmalees. Futon Ring too* us two irom Bonnet A: Gown, tne Viking gals picked up the last Put* light where you want it! Illu­ minates ihoulder* on dark, wind­ ing country road*. Helpt you find houtc number* and ttrert tign*. 360 degree routinn. Easy to ituull on An investigation carried out in Iowa in 1947, which included an ex­ cmlnallon of 1.500 fox droppings. Indicated meadow mice as the d«ninant item in fox diets. White-footed mice were second and young rabbits were third choice. Conclusions drawn from a Ma&sachusetto study several years ago indicated that field mice and rabbits were diet staples. A total of 21 food habit studies conducted by 15 states in the red fox range tend to bear out the fact that game animals constitute only a small part of Ute diet and conse­ quently Ute fox has little effect on major fluctuations of small game populations. Handy far Car A Hornet FOLDING DOLL CARRIAGE $Y95 OPEN END An ideal gift for a little "Mother", It's 20* long. 10* wide. 8” deep. Macle with a iturdy metal frame and wear rciiitant fabric. Ha* 5" wheel* Hood and body grey — frame and wheel* alumi­ num finished. WRENCH SET □f Ncuchatel before 1700. It gradually extended through the Jura to Bern, the past hundred years. outboards frighten fish and affect fishing success. Three men of a four-man team will systematically still - fish and bait-cast the same stretch of water for a total of six hours per day. The third man will run an outboard motor past tiie fishermen on. alter­ nate days al regular intervals. . . •LUMBER SHALLOW WELL PUMPS OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS CLOTHES POST WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY The Store where it pays to tride 146 W. State St. Deptndable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Phone 2701 Guard J. c. William*' touchdown run with an intercepted pass agaliut Ariaona cost Michigan State line coach Hugh (Duffy) Daugherty on expensive leather jacket. He had promised the bright yellow affair to the first lineman to score a touchdown. GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS . C. B. Hodges a very small baby with a safety pin halt way to Ito stomach which has dropped from, the mother's mouth into the baby's own mouth." Safety pins removed from the baby's diapers should be immediately closed and placed on a tabic out of the baby's reach. And the baby should never be left on a table or bathinette. the doctor concluded. Even young infanta are quick to turn and may roil off. NEWTON Lumber Co. KALAMAZOO COOK STOVE . regarding safety pin*. "Don’t put safety pins in your mouth when handling the baby," he Buys and Sells Everything emai STARTING MONDAY Accident* probably cause more suffering for children than all the diseases of childhood put together, according to a University ot Michi­ gan doctor. “There are probably far more children crippled in hospitals from bums than from Infantile paralysis,” Dr. James L. Wilson, chairman of the department of pediatrics and communicable diseases of the Uni­ versity's Medical School, said. Suggestion* on how some ot three aecidrnte to children ran be Parente should exercise care to Impress children about the fact that burns froth flre are painful. Thia 1s better than the absolute negative From the Middle ages on Swiss approach of forbidding children to have made tower clocks for their touch matches, an attitude that is Churches and town halls, and more apt to create curiosity. Handles of pot* and pans should adorned them with ingenious carvbe turned so that they do not pro­ the striking of each hour on an ject over the edge of the stove. Projecting handles offer temptation old tower clock at Bern; and from for children to try to reach them. the German Baren, meaning bears, the city is said to take Ha name. From early town-clock building chUd, Laughing or running, can be came a gradual evolution toward smaller and smaller clocks. From Cans of cleaning solution or lye generations of devising mechanisms tor puppets, clocks and toys came should be kept out of reach since the finger skill that made the Jura one swallow of such fluids may make Swiss able watchmakers. From their hospital treatment necessary for years. unproductive environment and limit­ Throwing out old medicine* that ed domestic market grew the neces­ are no longer needed and keeping sity tor Importing raw materials to Uie necessary Items locked in the manufacture goods ot concentrated medicine cabinet can avoid trouble. value that would sell on merit in Children have been known to con­ foreign markets despite stiff tariff sume targe quantities of pill* or barriers. other medicine* if they can get at Watchmaking as an infant lndus- them. GOOD USED ELECTRIC STOVES F,’e U-M Doctor Gives Tips on Averting Painful Accidents Need for Quality Export* Shaped Swim Watches DELTON TRADING POST This Will Moke Her fyos Sparkle! the evening- with her 489 on games cu 136-17U-183. The 183 was the sec­ ond high individual game, just 11 pins under Belly Uray’s nice IM. Uray spulcd a *67 for the second high aggregate. Other* posting good scores were Lucille Wluou 4'<4, Emma Payne 461, Grot Beverwyk 458. Dorothy Huver 451, Grace Relckord and Mildred Smith 447 * Marian Oooaycar 445. and vegetable matter gathered by Btnible, 167*; Dorothy Waite 188, the fox. especially small items such Millie Waldron 183 and Esther Belmice, insects and fruits which slto 161. usually arc swallowed whole. The standings; Neither can the hunter or trapper be positive that the piicasant, for example, was killed by the fox and not by something else, but dragged into Ute den by Reynard. In a North Dakota survey of fox A good exerener and great fun 27* long with 10' high cab top. Finished in bright ted enamel von the final pair irom titrand. ’ ' FENCE POSTS ARMY MATTRESSES & COTS GARDEN TRACTOR & WHEELS •BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK •CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Pho.. 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN �PAQ1FIVB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, IMS Social Tea for Women's Club to be Held Tomorrow HASTINGS WESLKYAN CHURCH N. Michigan at State Road “Come let us reason together,** Isaiah 1:18 Bunday school. 10 .00 a m. Highway Employees Entertain Ladies l-^mpioyesc of the Michigan Stale Highway department Dist. No. 7 en­ tertained their ladles on Friday eve­ ning, December 9. with an annual Christmas dinner at the Maple Leaf Members of the Hastings Women's Orange. About 70 attended. The program was in charge at noon at the Juvenile home at 522 E. Rex Frtaby, Leo Tift and Cheater MUI street for a social lea from 3 to 4 o'clock, Mrs. Orie Helm, president. Conservation officer George Sum­ ner showed wild life picture taken in announcing the tea. Mrs. Helm in Barry county. The movies were XI all members to attend not followed by dCncing with music I urbecause tui enjoyable afternoon nlshed by Fred Bush’s orchestra. Is promised but also to acquaint themselves with the methods used In the operation of the home. and playground equipment for use of the children who stay at the home. Members who wish are invited to bring (uxnethlng which can be used by Uw youngsters. Frozen Apple Pie Delicious If You Follow the Rules Warm apple pie for dessert can be on Uie menu on club day or any day in the week if you take advant­ age of your home freezer and put Frozen apple pie 1* successful whether you bake It before you like fresh pie if baked afterwards. Wrap the prepared pics in molsturcvapor-proof cellophane. One caution comes from Mary Katherine Knight, frosen foods re­ searcher at Michigan State College. To prevent apples from darkening while in the freezer you will need you can sprinkle the fruit for each pie with two tablaspoons of lemon juice or steam Uie sliced apples for three minutes and cool quickly. The apples art then ready to be placed Use your favorite apple pie recipe. Prepare firm, ripe apples and slice them thin. Paper pic plates with metal rims are convenient for froes- U you freeze the pie before bakIt 1* ready to bake. This helps pro­ tect the fruit and keep in the flavor. Time is saved and the lower crust without thawing. You put the pie nearer the usual. Cool, package and freeze. When you take the cooked pie from the freezer, place It in a moderate tfren (350 degrees) for 30 minutes. Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. C. A. Peck were Mrs. Peck's father and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ickes and non Robert and wife of Battie Creek. Sleeper of Grand Rapids BEAR HASTINGS MOTOR Young People’s meeting, 8:30 pm. GvangellsUc service, 8:00 p.m. Church prayer meeting Wednos- YANKEE SPRINGS CHURCH J. M. Boers, Pastor Worship, 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Bible study class tonight at the home of Mrs. Jap Raymond. Route 3. Middleville. Plans are being made for Christ­ mas program December 21. Former Woodland Man Marries Pearl M. Prout BALTIMORE UJB. CHURCH Bible school, 10:00. Preaching service, 11:00. Christmas program Sunday eve­ ning at 8:00. Everett W. Johnston. formerly of Woodland, and Pearl M. Prout, of Rosebush, were united in marriage at the Leaton Methodist church. The happy couple will reside at 1700 W. Lyons street, Mt. Pleasant Laundry Tricks Make Cottons Look Fresher A few laundering hint* may be the secret to keeping your cotton dresses looking as they did when you first bought or made them advises Flor­ ence Rann, extension clothing spec­ ialist at Michigan State college. All that truly washable ecu tons re­ quire is warm water anew a good laundry soap. Wash dark colored cottons alone or with other dark colors. This will prevent having un­ attractive lint spot* on a dark cot­ ton. If your cottons do not have a per­ manent crisp finish, a light starch solution will do wonders. Rinse your cottons well because little soap particles make fabrics look scorched when Ironed and tend to weaken the fibers. When hanglrtg on the line, first shake out the dresses to remove large wrinkles and then pin by the hem at the side seams. Good sprinkling means good Iron­ ing. One of the secrete of good iron­ ing is knowing haw much moisture to use. Too little moisture makes it difficult to remove wrinkles, while too much adds to the ironing time. A fine spray sprinkler top distri­ butes the moisture evenly. Always iron absolutely dry as you go along. This will keep the fabric from wrinkling and puckering at the seams. Avoid ahlne on dark cottons by ironing on tiie wrong side. Use a pressing cloth to touch up double thicknesses on the right side. Move the Iron In unhurried rhythmic strokes so the heat will have time to work. Iron around button*. To press a pocket turn the dress to the wrong ride and press the pocket carefully. Go over the pockets an the right side if necessary. Lug-iememlml. .LugHojtftd GIFTS FOR EVERY HOME romantic outdoor colors PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Bunday school. 10 <um. A new Sunday school room has been added. 11 a m. The pastor will speak on Die subject, • Result* of Oner.eas " 7:30 pm., the Sunday school will present the Christmas program. The Rev. Robert Straley per­ formed the ceremony in the presence friends. Fallowing the ceremony a recep­ tion WM6 held in the Pavilion Hall at Rosebush. Thaw attending from this vicinity were the Harbert John­ ston family, Hillis Reeser, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Decker and Mr. and 11/M ir^iWHHWIWltl* Competing against 34 other alate champion*, S. I- Moon, driver for Georgia Highway Express, inc, of Atlanta, Gs- won first place in the straight track event in the recent national Koadco staged in Boston by the American Trucking Associations. He maneuvered a Dodge G-152 (14-ton) with van-type body over the diflicult course, scoring 3*5 out •f a possible 400 points. Thia established a new national Roadeo record. ORDINANCE THE CITY OF 1IAKT1NUN ORDAUht: HOOVER CLEANER ’49” toiler Mouse,” and brief visit from Santa Claus. Everyone welcome. 6:30 pm., Adult carol singing at Parish house. -Informal gathering open to all; bring sandwiches. St. Rose Altar Society Guild has Evening Meeting Guild No. 4 of St. Rose Altar So­ ciety met for a turkey dinner last Thursday at the home of Mra. Leo Toffee. Tiie guests watched television and there was a gift exchange. Monday the group organizers of the new guilds held an evening meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. George B Youngs. With Uw New Year tiie altar society groups arc rearranged FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. J. F. Hatton. DX). 0:53 Sunday church school. 11:00, Morning worship. Sermon topic, "He Shall Reign Forever and Ever." 6: 30, Youth Fellowship meeting. 7: 30, The Cantata. "Chimes of the Holy Night," will be given by the Choir. 7710 Choir hies been augment­ ed by the addition of several voices Mus Lottie Teurink who is taking and the public is invited to hear this tins •. CMpltr XXVI a course at Harper hospital in fine presentation. Detroit this month spent Uie weckThe Prayer meeting and Bible end here. study is on Thursday night at 7 JO. CHURCHES FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday, December 18 Fourth Sunday In Advent Momlng worship. 10 a.m. Sermon by the pastor. -The Man of Mys­ tery." Sacrament of Baptism. Church school. 11:15. * Junior Hl Fellowship, 6 p.m.. at the church. Sciuor Hl Fellowship will not meet this week. The group will go carol­ ing on Thursday evening, December Christmas Chorale, 7:30 p.m.. byi the choir under the direction of Warren Williams. The public Is In­ vited. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector C a m , Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Sunday school11 a.m.. Family worship. The Junior choir will ring a pr^Chrlstma.s service, followed by program at Parish house featuring the new Christmas picture program. “Chris- Presbyterian Guilds Have Holiday Party FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. D. Coxon. Pastor Hastings Morning worship. 10:00. Sunday school. 11:00. Young people's n-ieting. 7:30. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Preaching by Rev. Coxon. 8:00. Tuesday evening. Dec. 20. will be our Christmas program by the Sun­ day school. 7:30. Thursday evening. Prayer meet­ ing, 7:30. Stoney Point Sunday school 10:30. Morning worship. 11:30. Prayer and PraLw, 7:30. limited, and that Preaching by Rev. DeLong, 8:00. appoint* Wednesday evening. Prayer meet­ ing. 7:30. Sunday evening. Dec. 25. will be the Christmas program by Uie Sun­ day school at 7:30. FRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe, Pastor Sunday services: 0.45 am., church school. 11:00 am.. Divine worship. Medi­ tation: "Going Beyond Duty." Music by the Cherub choir and Chancel choir. 6:00 p.m.. A service of Christmas carols and candle lighting. Lrwe SKYLINE has become a fashinn sought after ever) where by those who like glamour in their home decoration. Deep piled, luxurious — and moderately priced—it cornea in romantic outdoor shades that play up the light airy feeling of rooms done in modern TABLE LAMPS or that point up the beauty of your period pieces. Gift Suggestions PIN-UP LAMPS ’2 .-.’3 HASSOCKS _ *3 Swift’s Accurate, A general meeting and holiday party for the guilds in the Presby­ terian church was held Wedne-day evenlng. Mrs. L. E. Hulbert read a Christ mastery for the devotions hod the tew guilds Priced SMOKUS ICE CREAM Always! Metal Iroeisg BOARD O Ideal For Christmas Parlies And Dinners MIRRORS ... kuOEH»*H CARD TABLIS .... CLOSE - OCT SALE PARKER ’51 PENS and PENCILS 815.00 Parker ’51 Pens 87.50 Parker ’51 Pencils 812.50 Parker ’51 Pens 85.00 Parker’51 Pencils 817.50 Parker ’51 Deck Set 820.00 Parker ’51 Desk Set O »450 Klee. Kitchen CLOCK . $10.00 plus tax . 85.00 plug tux 88.50 no excise tax 83.50 no excise tux . . . . S1O.5O . . . . 812.00 $095 COSCR $TBP- $095 STOOLS .... t BID LAMPS... 3E95 PLATFORM ROCKERS $39.95 up HAMPIRS... PICTURESM Gift Boxed In Singles Or Sets TOILETRIES Men Ohl Spice Shaving Lotion .Seaforth Lotion Tswn Shaving Bowl . . . 3 Piece Colgate Set . . . Old Spier Cologne for Men Spruce Shaving Lotion . . pint tax UAKKT Hasting,, Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 THE BARRY WILL BE CLOSED ALL WEEK L_ OPEN EVENINGS FROM Ladies . . . . . . . 91.00 93.00 91.00 $1.00 81.09 91.00 91.00 91.85 Eoly Cologne with Atomiser . Lucien i-rlong Cologne*, $1.50 assorted odors 91.25 i^nlheric Tweed Cologne . . 92.00 Tuhu Cologne Evening in Pari* Dusting Powder and Cologne Combination . Si.35 Bourjois Muis Oui Cologne . . 81.25 plut lax REED’S = DIUG STORE = — REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY = —— PHmm 1241 StaN S = SATURDAY NITE TIL CHRISTMAS CARD TABLES CONVENIENT ■r DURHAM CREDIT TERMS The Perfect Gift for the Home ROTE’Lr’.URNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE FURNITURE . . FLOOR COVERINGS . . FURNISHINGS 2226 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, IH9 ' Saxons Host . . . FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS Don't Miss our Super Train Layout Over 20 Working parts Lei “Woody" help you select the troin and accessories for your son. A small deposit will hold it until December 23 Open 'til nine every nite week of December 19 STATION WAGON *18” A "doluxa job" with room for a passenrje: ot "bagijaqs". Equipment Include two haudtakls. wtad*hl»ld. buntpets and seat pad. Has V" double disc whoeto with H" tubbet tees. Uaath 44to“. width 15W". ft's A Boatrtyl Boy»' 20" "Hi-W«y Patrol" BIKE by GOOD/YEAR I (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.) from Wlngerden and Beadle took a । from Bryans for Hastings* other bucket. Bourdo, Schley and Dick Burpee each tallied from the floor for Deltun and Gallagher sank a pair of Car Seal Gets Top Rung Tuesday On Rec. No. Ladder SOI total which was second high for Uie evening. High scries honors went to Larry Wieland who posted 107-546 to lead the DeVany crew. In the oUier match. Car Seal wan two games and tInce point* from Oukmaster to gain Uie first rung in the ladder. Car Seal now has 32 points. East Side and Ly Barkers each have 30. Alun.' oo TOTALS HA8T0K0H j DELTON Right Size for 2 and 3 Year Olds! Little Red WAGON $14’’8” Independent Cage A sturdy all »(ccl wagon made specially for little folia. Body i* 14W x 7' x 2’. Has 5)4" doable diw wheel* and tubular steel handle. Makes a lurc to-pleave gift. Accurate Persistentl $350 “Sentinel'' ALARM CLOCK able timekeeper with a quiet one-day movement. Plcaunt bell. Stevens .22 Model 84 Bolt Action 6" Sealed Beam fun for Little Folks! ing. Despite the hard and tough play, the officials kept control of the I (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.) At Middleville Wednesday night j to put Metal Tile aheud for the first tunc, but three beauties by Weldon Bob Walldorffs Barry County Lum­ Cole sent Bristol into the lead to bermen pulled ahead in the final ixtriod to defeat the Middleville .■lay. Ted Burklc sank one and an­ ; other by ' Lehman put Metal Tile entry in the league, 30-24. tight behind, but Bristol managed to Bob HUI, former Bllssman. paced ' hold on with the help of charities — ....... with four bucketa the Lumbermen । by Shunto and Pierce for the final land a charity for nine pointe followed ■ 27-25. | by Joe Hubert with eight pointe. Hu­ ' Lehman starred for Metal Tile' bert dropped in the free throw that ! and Storm and Pierce played out- gave the Lumbermen a 25-24 lead ■ stanning ball ixui for tor the uir victors. victors, Lehman iznmoii in the hectic final period, then Bob j.standing . ’led boU» teams with * • *■"* “*■ *“12 pointe. Bar- । Branch swished in one from the floor j num and Pennington got ,VU| four each. U« ■ rt.lk* I > IlllUlftlVIl RM111 lllll ILOVpW MIC and Hill hooped the mini final UUlltl. bucket । Cole and Pierce had seven apiece which, with another gift, gave the ; for Bristol. Shanu got ' five and Hastings crew a 30-24 victory. i Tobliut and Storm snuggled four each. Billy Bob Schenkle, last year's Lynn Perry, Squeak Vandecar and Trojan ace, was high man for the Dale Keeler did good Jobs of referce- losers with 12 points. REPEATER 14 Self-cocking action with independent Safety. Plated bolt and trigger. Tape red round barrel with crowned muzzle. Chambered for J2 LR. L and S. regular or high »pecd cartridges. Oval military style, walnut finish, pistol grip stock. 4iW long, weighs CHROME Here’s what we want ' . for Christmas a for Safety and Convenience LOCOMOTIVE Putt light where you want it! Illu­ minates shoulders on dark, wind­ ing country roadt. Helps you find degree rotation. Easy to install on *13 rill, WIU Mok. H.r tyu Sporklal FOLDING Uie Viking gals picked up the last SNORKEL (BREATHING DEVICE) ON GERMAN SUBMARINE—This breathing deriea was used by the Garmans in latter stages of World War H, permitting their submarines to patrol con­ tinuously submsrgad. Diesel gases are axhsusted and fresh air received tiailtKT II • An ideal gift for a little Handy for Car & Homs Mice and Other Rodents Basic Diet of Fox, Expert Points Out from Surveys The hunter or Crupper who occa­ sionally finds a pheasant wing, fawn remains, or grouse feather* in a fox den. interprets his finding as a sam­ ple of widespread predation on game, and foraees declining game numbers as the result, to not reckoning with the fact that mice and other rodents are Reynard's basic diet. « yeara. say* D. F. bwilzenberg, conserration department game blolo- U-M Research is Aimed at Ending Fishing Dispute Although there'll be a lot of ap­ paratus In use and notebook after notebook of data taken, there'll also be a whale of a lot of fishing. AU in all it will be a field day fcr everyone—Including the flsh. Hatchery, near Kalamazoo, made available by the State Department of Conservation, and a private lake near Ann Arbor arc to be used for the experiments. Directing the work will be Dr. In the Laboratory of vertebrate blConservation Department's Insti­ tute for Fisheries Research, also located at tiie University. Five graduate students will aid in the study. A determined number of breeding pairs of adult bluegills will be placed in two of the ponds. A determined number of breeding pairs of adult bass will be stocked In another pair of ponds. Known numbers of largemouth bass fry will be planted In a third pair of ponds. All through Die summer tests will be conducted. Outboard motorboats will be operated twice dally in only one of each of the three types of stocked ponds. Study will then be made of flsh An investigation carried out in Iowa in 1947, which included an ex­ amination of 1.500 fox droppings, indicated meadow mice as the domi­ nant item in fox diets. White-footed, mice were second and young rabbi to were third choice. / Conclusions drawn from a Massa­ chusetts study several years ago Indicated that Odd mice and rabbits were diet staples. A total of 21 food habit studies conducted by 15 states in the red fox range tend to bear out the fact that game animals constitute only a small part of the diet and conse­ quently the fox has little effect on major fluctuations of smaU game populations. Need for Quality Exports Shaped Swiss Watches Churches and town halls, and adorned them with Ingenious carv­ Ings. A parade of toy bears marks ths striking of each hour on an old tower clock at Bern; and from the German Baren, meaning bears, the city Is said to take its name. From early town-clock building came a gradual evolution toward smaller and smaller clocks. From generations of devising mechanisms for puppets, clocks and toys came the finger drill that made the Jura Swiss able watchmakers. From their unproductive environment and limit­ ed domestic market grew the neces­ sity for importing raw materials to manufacture goods ot concentrated value that would sell on merit in foreign markets despite stiff tariff barriers. Watchmaking as an Infant Indus­ try had •‘arrived" at Geneva and Neuchatel before 1700. It gradually extended through the Jura to Bern. all towns where it has grown big in th« past hundred years. outboards frighten fish and affect fishing success. Three men of a four-man team will systematically still - flsh and bait-cast the same stretch of water for a total ot six hours per day. The third man will run an outboard motor past the fishermen on alter­ nate days at regular Intervals. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS SHALLOW WELL PUMPS CLOTHES POST WOODY’S B SUPPLY The Store where it pays to trade 146 W. State St. C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Phono 2701 child, toughing or running, ran be Cans of cleaning solution or lye should be kept out of reach since one swallow of such fluids may make hospital treatment necessary for years. Throwing out old medicines that are no longer needed and keeping the necessary Items locked In the medicine cabinet can avoid trouble. Children have been known to con­ sume large quantities of pills or other medicines if they can get at them. regarding safety pin*. "Don't put safetf pins in your T mouth when handling the baby,” he urged. "It's not uncommon to find a very small baby with a safety pin half way to Its stomach which has dropped from the mother's mouth Into the baby's own mouth." Safety " pins removed from the baby’s diapers should be Immediately closed and placed on a table out of the baby's ' reach. u ■ And the baby should never be left & on a table or bathinette. the doctor M' concluded. Even young infants are 1 quick to turn and may roll off. J Guard J. C. Williams* touchdown run with an intercepted pass against Arizona cost Michigan State line coach Hugh (Duffy) Daugherty an expensive leather jacket. He had promtoed the bright yeliow affair to the first lineman to score a touchdown. •LUMBER KALAMAZOO COOK STOVE STARTING MONDAY Barents should exercise care to impress children about the fact that burns from fire are painful. This to better than the absolute negative approach of forbidding children to touch matches, an attitude that to more apt to create curiosity. Handles of pots and pans should be turned to that.they do not pro, ject over the edge of the stove. Projecting handles offer temptation for children to try to reach them. ’ “ GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS GOOD USED ELECTRIC STOVES now Accidents probably cause more ■■■ • suffering for children than all the diseases of childhood put together, '■ according to a University of Michi­ gan doctor. j.i! "There are probably far more ■ children crippled in hospitals from • bums than from Infantile paralysis." Dr. James L. Wilson, chairman of ' ■ the department of pediatrics and ■ communicable diseases of the Uni­ versity's Medical School, said. 1 ■Suggestions on hen. lome of these accidents to children can be . NEjW|TO)N Lumber Co. OPEN END 97 c ■ U-M Doctor Gives Tips on Averting Painful Accidents Buys and Sells Everything Fabric. Has 5 Hood and body grey — frame and wheel* alumi­ num finished. WRENCH SET from Kecgstras. the evening with her 469 on games ol 136-170-183. The 183 was the sec­ ond high individual game, just 11 ’. pins under Betty Gray s nice 194. i Gray spuicd a te7 lor Uie second high aggregate. I Others posting good scores were 1 Lucille Wiuon <74, Emma Payne 461, Gret Bevcrwyk 458, Dorothy Huver ’ 1451, Grace Relckord and Mildred S । Smith 447 s Marian Goodyear 445. ----------- . . I Good games were posted by Avis Dens do not allow all the animal I Rose, Dori* Taliaferro and Esther and vegetable matter gathered by i bauble, ouuuii-, 167's; ivio, Dorothy uotouiy Waite wane 168, too, thr tax esneclaUv small itemx ITxthrr R»1. the fox, especially Items xnrli such Millie Waldron 163 nnd and Either Belas mice', insects and fruits which alto 161. usually arc swallowed whole. The standings; Neither can the hunter or trapper TEAM be positive that the pheasant, for example, was killed by the fox and not by something else, but dragged into the den by Reynard. UUBjbvIl lai. DELTON TRADING POST UttlHNtT -IT- DOLL CARRIAGE won the final pair irom Strand. The wire meah encasement was intended to reduce possibility of radar detection. At the right is the periscope, shown extended. At summer's end, comparisons will be made. By comparing the state and stock of the ponds in which motors were run to those In which no motors were operated, funds; mental solutions to the problem of outboards versus fish will be reached. The private lake at Ann Arbor ■ill be used to determine whether SPOTLIGHT RIDE 'EM Campbells insurance took the oda game irom Uic ice mauls while pace-setting State Insuatlon won it* pair irom Parmalces, Piston Ring That old argument about whether motor boats hurt fishing Is going to be setUed. The University of Michigan to undertaking scientific tests this sum­ mer to solve the problem once and for all. The Outboard Boating Club of America, with a national member­ and DeVanys 24 each. ship composed entirely of outboard boating enthusiasts, is cooperating । Radio broadcasters covering Mich­ in the study. igan State football this full have had more trouble with one name dueled as* acientlflcally as any than all others combined. Joe Pycz made in a laboratory, bat it will —pronounced Peach—Is the cause of all the headaches. ' TOTALS DELTON Just right for the little fellow. It’s itronjt, durable with junior lizc Trox­ el •addle, chain guard and kick style parking stand. A real buy! 38 Of the "big five" In tha Women's Bowling league, only the Ice at Fuel gals supped Monnay evenngj w lose a posiuon in the Mannings u the Hist spur place teams —"h snagg leu two wins to maintain their slots. Middleville's Independent keglers leading Johnson tavern aggregation In the final canto, Bryans swirled and Ice A: Fuel won a pair from in for four dogs and eight points Piston Ring to move up a notch in wlille Beadle added another to keep Recreation loop standing* last week. u tide lead. Bourdo. Gallagher. second Schley and Stampfler each hit from tiie floor and six free throws brought the Panthers within sight of the Wellman, rolling the high series of the evening, posted a 199-583 an­ ' Tiie Junior Varsity tilt was a much choring Middleville to its dual win clo»cr fray. While officiating toft with Johnson chalking a nice 522. ; much to be desired. Delton played Keith Chase spUled a 578. Keith ' ,i close-checking game simlhar to Lechleltner a 567, Ray Shroyer 523 the style used by Charlotte to beat nnd Stan Rlvelt 202-506 for John­ ; Coach Howard Hanson's youngsters. sons but it wasn't enough with the ; The lead changed hands con­ 60-pln spot per game. , stonily until the second half when Other good scores were tallied by Delton moved ahead to stay. Dave Goodyear. 549; BUI Hackney, Hastings earned a 10-9 first period 546; Charlie Norris, 527; Les Haw­ ! margin, then was outscored in the thorne. Ml; Charlie Florin, 542; Bob 1 second canto to trail 20-18 at inter­ Moore. 614; Ous Brower, 506. and mission. Delton poured in eight Joe Burkholder. 301-518. pointe in the third frame to Has­ tings three and the margin was enough to win. The Saxon* accounted .. . for io potnu in Ute final and Delton strum Middleville . J15 tallied eight.. Gordon Chamberlain, a steady lad who can hit from nearly all angle*, was high man with 18 points—exactly half of his team's total. Frank Bour­ do |K>urrd In five bucket* and three charities for 13 pointe while Jim Myer., was high for Hastings with an even dozen. Ed Bush, a corner, racked 3 seven point*, and Herb Beadle and LyBarkers keglcrs. pulling them­ 'Gerald Merrill each got six. ; Tiie Hastings reserves mulled the selves up by their pockets, edged into ' game on the free tlirow lino, sinking a tie for second place In Recreation ! just five out of 21 attempts. Delton League No. 3 Tuesday night when they snaggled two games and three ■ sank six out of 13 pointe from Consumers while Ehst HASTINGS Side Lumber had to be satLsfled with one win over DeVany Tailors. Hsiuptou. oo Steinke, 60 Women’s League Leaders Win in Matches Monday Middleville Cuts Johnson’s Lead In Rec. Circuit ' FENCE POSTS ARMY MATTRESSES & COTS GARDEN TRACTOR & WHEELS •BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK •CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1HB League in in londay in the Women’s tne stanaings Social Tea for Women's Club to be Held Tomorrow Highway Employees Entertain Ladies Employees of the Michigan Blate Highway department DIM. No. 7 en- I nlng, December 0, with an annual Christmas dinner at the Maple Leaf Members of the Hastings Women’s Grange. About 70 attended. Evangelistic service. 8:00 pm. Church prayer meeting Wcdnsa- Ar ehart. ConrcrvaUon officer George Sum­ ner showed wild life plcturu taken In announcing the lea. Mrs. Helm urged all members to attend not followed by dancing with music fur­ only because an enjoyable afternoon nished by Fred Bush's orchestra. is promised but also to acquaint YANKEE SPRINGS CHURCH J. M. Boers. Pastor Worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 a.m. Bible study class tonight at the home of Mrs. Jap Raymond, Route 3, Middleville. Plans are being made for Christ­ mas program December 21. 4 o'clock, Mra. Orle Helm, pro*ldent, ;o maintain their ance took the j icemaids while Insuatlan wan rom titrand. the operation of the home. She also said that the home Is in need of games, books, puzzles, toys and playground equipment for use ot Uic children who May at the home. Members who wish arc Invited to er 489 on games il game, just II Uray's nice IM. ttnma Payne 481, , Dorothy Huver rd and Mildred 1 Goodyear 445. posted by Avis trro and Esther othy Waite 168, and Esther Bel- Frozen Apple Pie Delicious If You Follow the Rules Warm apple pic for dessert can be on tiie menu on club day or any day in the week if you take advant­ age of your home freezer and put Frozen apple pie is successful whether you bake it before you like fresh pie if baked afterwards. Wrap the prepared pies hi molsturcvapor-proof cellophane. One caution comes from Mary Katherine Knight, frozen foods re­ searcher at Michigan State College. To prevent apples from darkening wlille In the freezer you will need to treat them. r Gives erting cidents ly cause more •r'.i tn than all the id put together, erslty of Mlchl- you can sprinkle the fruit for each pie with two tablespoons of lemon Juke or steam Uic sliced apples for three minutes and cool quickly. The apples are then ready to be placed Um your favorite apple pie recipe. Prepare firm. ripe apples and slice them thin. Paper pie plates with metal rims are convenient for froez- If you freeae the pie before bak- ably far more hospitals from intlle paralysii." It is ready to bake. This helps pro­ pedlatrica and la tuiked without thawing. You need to put the pie nearer the Time la saved and the lower crust to be frozen after baking, cut air umial. cool, package and freeze. When you take the cooked pie from ut the fact that painful. Tills U salute negaUve Ing children to HUtude that I* irlosity. nd pans should of the stove. Her temptation to reach them. tfken (350 degrees) for 30 minutes. Sunday gueeu of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Peck were Mrs. Peek's father and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes and Robert and wife of Battle Creek. ames Sleeper of Grand Rapids. rtkularly peasolution or lye of reach since lulda may make mcdlcines that d and keeping locked in the i avoid trouble, known to con­ es of pills or plns in your 1 t the baby,” he >mmon to find th a safely pin ach which has iother’s mouth nouth.” Safety i baby's diapers fly closed and i of the baby's tie, the doctor tg infants are y roll off. tns’ touchdown an Slate line Daugherty an cket. He liad yellow affair Former Woodland Man Marries Pearl M. Prout BALTIMORE UH. CHURCH Bible school. 10:00. Preaching service, 11:00. Christmas program Sunday eve­ ning at 8:00. Everett W. Johnston, formerly of Woodland, and Pearl M. Prout, of Rosebush, were united in marriage ut Uie Leaton Methodist church. The Rev. Robert Straley per­ formed the ceremony tn the presence of a large crowd of relatives and friends. Following Uie ceremony a recep­ tion was held tn the Pavilion Hall at Rosebush. Those attending from this vicinity were the Herbert John­ ston family, Hillis Reeoor, Mr. and Mrs Orville Decker and Mr. and The happy couple will reside at 1700 W. Lyons street, Mt. Pleasant. Laundry Tricks Make Cottons Ixtok Fresher PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Sunday school. 10 a.m. A new Sunday school room has been added. 11 a.m. The pastor will speak on the subject. "Results of Ooeneas." 7:30 pm., the Sunday school will present the Christmas program. Competing against 34 other state champions, S. L. Moon, driver for Georgia Highway Express, Inc, of Atlanta. Ga, won firat place in the straight track event In the recent national Roadeo staged in Boston by the American Trucking Associations. He maneuvered a Dodge G-152 (l^i-ton) with van-type body over Ibe difficult coiirae. scoring 385 out •f a possible 400 points. This established a new national Roadeo record. ORDINANCE the city or Hartings ordains; • hall k iterson* kill b. topher Mouse." and brief visit from Ssita Claus. Everyone welcome. 5.30 pin., Adult carol singing at Parish house. Informal gathering open to all; bring sandwiches. St. Rose Aitor Society Guild has Evening Meeting romantic outdoor colors ilhMl -’MIW* HOOVER CLEANER ’49’p Guild No. 4 of St. Rose Altar So­ ciety met for a turkey dinner last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Leo Taflee Tiie guests watched television and there was a gift exchange. Monday the group organizers of the new guilds held an evening meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. George B Youngs. With the New Year Uic altar society groups are rearranged. FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH XXXI of Ari No 21’. Rev. J. P. Halton. DD. 9:55 Sunday church school. 11:00, Momlng worship. Sermon topic. “He Shall Reign Forever and Ever." 6: 30, Youth Fellowship meeting. 7: 30, The Cantata, “Chimes of the Holy Night," will be given by the Choir. The Choir has been augment­ ed by Uie addition of several voices Mi** Lottie Temlnk who is taking and the public is invited to hear this a course at Harper hospital in fine presentation. Detroit this moNth spent Uie week­ The Prayer meeting and Bible end here. study is on Thursday night at 7:3a A few laundering hint* may be the j secret to keeping your cotton dresser, looking as they did when you first bought or made them advises Flor­ ence Rann, extension clothing spec­ ialist at Michigan State college. All that truly washable cottons re­ quire is warm water and» a good laundry soap. Wash dark colored cottons alone or with other dark colon. This will prevent having un­ attractive lint spots on a dark cot­ ton. If your cotton* do not have a per­ manent crisp finish, a light starch FIR8T METHODIST CHURCH solution will do wonders. Rinse your cottons well because Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday. December 18 little soap particles make fabrics Fourth Sunday In Advent look scorched when ironed and lend Morning worship, 10 a m. Sermon to weaken the fibers. by the pastor. '"The Man ot Mys­ When hanging on the line, first shake out the dreues to remove tery." Sacrament of Baptism. Church school. 11:15. large wrinkles and then pin by the Junior Hl Fellowship. 6 pm, at hem at the aide seams. the church. Good sprinkling means good Iron­ Seiuor Hl Fellowship will not meet ing. One of the secrets of good iron­ this week. The group will go carol­ ing is knowing how much moisture Ing on Thursday evening, December to use. Too little moisture makes it difficult to remove wrinklea. while Christmas Chorale, 7:30 p.m., by too much adds to the ironing time. the choir under the direction of A fine spray sprinkler top distri­ Warren Williams. The public is in­ butes Ute moisture evenly. vited. Always Iron absolutely dry as you go along. This will keep the fabric EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH from wrinkling and puckering at Rev. Don M Gury. Rector the scams. 8 am.. Holy Communion. Avoid shine on dark cottons by 10 a.m. Sunday school. Ironing on the wrong side. Use a 11 am.. Family worship. The] pressing cloth to touch up double Junior choir will »4ng a preyChrist- j thicknesses on the right Bide, Move mas service, followed by program' the iron in unhurried rhythmic at Parish house featuring Uic new strokes so the heat will have time to Christmas picture program, "Chris­ work. Iron around buttons. To press a pocket turn Ute dress to the wrong side atid press the pocket carefully. Go over the pockets on the right side if necessary. CHURCHES Presbyterian Guilds Have Holiday Party Priced tabs FREE METHODIST CHURCH E D. Coxon. Pastor Hastings Morning worship. 10:00. Sunday school. 11:00. Young People’s meeting. 7:30. Preaching by Rev. Coxon. 8:00. Tuesday evening. Dec. 20. will be our Christmas program by the Sun­ day school, 7:30. Thursday evening. Prayer meet­ ing. 7:30. Stoney Point Sunday school 10:30. Morning worship. 11:30. Prayer end Praise. 7:30. Preaching by Rev. DeLoug. 8:00. Wednesday evening. Prayer meet­ ing. 7:30. Sunday evening. Dec. 25. will be the Christmas program by the Sun­ day school at 7:30. OBDER FOB PUBLICATION Lcca bK i LliNE has become a farliion sought after everywhere by lliosn who like glamour in their home decoration. Deep piled, luxurious—and moderately priced—it comes in romantic outdoor shade* that play up the light airy feeling of rooms done in modern— FRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe. Pastor Sunday services: 9:45 am., church school. 11:00 a m.. Divine worship. Medi­ tation: "Going Beyond Duty." Music by the Cherub choir and Chancel choir. 8:00 p m.. A service of Christmas carols and candle lighting. or that poiul up the beauty of your period pieces. PIN-UP $0ts LAMPS _____ _ SMOKERS ICE CREAM Always! Christmas story for the devotions and Mrs. R. G. Finnic had the drawing of names for the new guilds for 1050. BOARD Friday and Saturday - Dec. 16-17 , 8CW MIRRORS .... W CARD TABLIS ... . . . . Set Set Kite. Kitsha* CLOCK........... . $10.00 plus tux . 85.00 plus tax 88.50 ho excise tux 83.50 no excise tux . . . . 810.50 . . . . 812.00 t *3” ‘8 COSCO STW- S*)95 STOOLS .... C> CLOSE - OCT SALE PARKER ’51 PENS and PENCILS . _...W HASSOCKS . Ideal For Christmas Parties And Dinners 815.00 Parker ’51 Pens 87.50 Parker ’51 Pcneila 812.50 Parker’51 Pena 85.00 Purker *51 Pencils 817.50 Parker ’51 Deck 820.00 Parker ’51 Desk TABLE LAMPS Gift Suggestions Swift’s Accurate, A general meeting and holiday party for the guilds in the Presby­ terian church was held Wodnextay Stiand PAGE FTVR HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH N. Michigan at State Road “Come let us reason together," Isaiah 1:18 Sunday school, 10:00 am. । Worship, 11:00 am. Young Pwple's meeting, 6:30 pm. SR95 *» BED LAMPS.... PLATFORM ROCKERS $39.95 up HAMPERS.. PICTURES... Gift Boxed In Singles Or Sets "THE FIGHTING KENTUCKIAN ON TOILETRIES OPEN EVENINGS FROM Sunday and Monday - Dec. 18-19 Men Ohl Spice Shaving Lotion . 3 Piece Spruce Sets . . . THE GREEN PROMISE P.wl Oa.yU. - UU. iRK MADE WORK 554 ilCAN Ladies Seaforth Ixition.................... Tawn Shaving Bowl . . . 3 Piece Colgate Set . . . Old Spice Cologne for Men Spruce Shaving Lotion . . plus lax . C.IM. H.l« . 81.(Ml 83.00 81.00 81.00 81.09 . 81.00 . 81.00 . . . . SATURDAY NITE TIL Coty Cologne wills Atomiser . . 8I.B5 Lucien Ixlong Cologne*, assorted odors....................... 81.511 Lcntheric Tweed Cologne . . . 81.25 Tabu Cologne.................................. 82.00 Evening in Paris Dusting Powder and Cologne Combination . 81.35 Bourjois Maia Olli Cologne . . 81.25 plus lax RARRY THEATRE THE BARRY WILL BE CARD TABLES CONVENIENT By DURHAM CREDIT TERMS "EVERYBODY DOES IT 'Hmtlno., Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 CHRISTMAS *— ^BEEirSl = DRIG STOREE ~ SEGISTEXED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY = Pho*. 1241 Stat, b J.Hortc, CLOSED ALL WEEK The Perfect Gift for the Horne ROTKlLURNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE FURNITURE . . FLOOR COVERINGS .. FURNISHINGS L V. �F..OB SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1MB [directory and classified ads SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office Z908 Res. 3918 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all mokes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop .... Floor Sanden for Rent l‘ ,c jit word. G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Phone £331 I<2 E. SUU AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sale* with DEWEY REED Dales can be made at Banner office Phone 34«7 Hastings, Mich The Sherwood Agency for Iniurance BOBEBT W. SHERWOOD Manager Sheldon Bids. Phone U10 PHONE HF81 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER Brneral auetloneerinr. Dale* can be made at Hanner Office. If GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING • BUILDING MATERIALS FOR SALE — Good med Umber between « and 3 thousand fl All rle.ned. 3u3 W. Blair SI. No Saturday ratla please. If O RUaiXBSS OPPORTUNITIES oppc.rrtnuTT for veterans Steady .tnploym.nl .1 rood ware* await. veteran. wka iltain .kill .a printers. Nia.maatk training rosrs. io printing wiik fro* isitlea ..d gwr •rnm.nt aabai.lrae. payments ia .rail • bl. now .t Mickigan Voters**. Vorational Krhool. operated by Ik. Stat, of Mirkiran at brantifal Put. lake nortk ot Kalamaiao. Llv. ia e.tlag.a •long Lak., Recreation inrlnd.a a wits misg sad flakiag. For Information, writ. Commander H W. Lawaoa. Mich­ igan Veterans* Voeatlanai Sckool. Piae .Lake. Dollar^ Mich._________U EXCLUSIVE HEATING TRAXCHIIB Healmhlp available (or Williamaon Heal­ ing and Air Conditioning Equipment tor ail fuels, with guaranlrra up Io twenty year.; al*o remplele Ila. at arreaaoriev. Prefer roaapany or |-ran» no. >n the healing buaiae.a. AH re pttea confidential. . CONSOLIDATED DISTRIBUTING ~ COMPANY ltd E. Blk Street Holland. Michigan 13-15 QlIT I.Of’IKINti FOR WORK — F.atnbliab yourself in a profitable Ila. leigh llu.ine.a In Na*bdlle. II. year own boa- No eiperieare nereaaari. Write itutnedialelT Haalngh •. Hept. MeL • SSI 93fi. Frn-porl. 111. ______________________A. e CHRISTMAS TREES * Blaew ot beginning even and one half lh« lino dividing I. John MeArthnr theoe. returning ednnlng Tb.aca i by on LIVING CHRISTMAS TREKS In .pedal ■“'itainer. Have a beautiful growing Kynrgreea la plant outdoor. after Christmas. Only *!.«<■ and 83.8* Sun shine Valley Naraety (We deliver) . Phon. 533.. NaabtUlf-_________ 13/33 FOB SALE—Chriatmaa tree. gt.OI,. Pirk your tree and at will rut It. Cleo. Coala, LyBARKER'S VinnstMAH^TMEKS 1_______“3 ' ’ 4 long needle pinro' (rum the F.F.A. lot Hostings Phone 2115 bmk of th. fitch School. SI aod up. . 13-18 liHMTfPVL While Pin. Chriatma. trees BEK ME for your No ExtituUn tl 33 ea-h. lied Cedar ami Juniper E. V Pratt. <, mite north of AUTO INSURANCE _ 7n lint land Cemete ry.____________ 13-13 rTBtisTM Aft’TICK EM tor ante, Mtuth oo and MU. flr‘t hmt.a aaath Goodwill rhumb. phone 73SF3I. 13 13 General Insurance FOR HALF. — Scotch pin. Christma. Urea. SI.3S Hint up. F.ore.t Foie,. 719 E. R. LAWRENCE W. Cliaton. tea. Ph. 2558 lllli Pb- £751 S CORN. OATS. HAT. STRAW. SEED. ETC- EXPERIENCED FITTER ting. phase »»09. UJTOjniUUUllTHkINO LOREN HERSHBERGER WE BUY rlnv.r seed and rastom eleaa. Ilurkhnm and quackgra.a removed will, oat the Usual heavy .hriakare of good Hover II. C. King and Ron., lae. Halil* Creek. Midi. Call Farmer. Mar­ ket A S.ml Htorr. Phone 3337 Hailinga iUV-A-STtfAW WANTEft—Pbon^iil*! Phone 2687 Woodland Hellrvar. rail fi:.lo to a tnornlngr. 3 to 7 evrnlnga. L. C. Martena. 13/33 _______________________ WANTED—Bright hav to akin loose OX. Auctioneer My service* to you begin when you •mptoy me to conduct your tale. INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL 215 S. JEFFERSON ST. Boniness Phone 2686—llxstinp Res. Phone. Middleville MU BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING FRANK JONES DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS All forms of M3 E. Colins SU Hasting*. Mich Phone 2569 or 4288 Insurance and Bond. REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Sold at Auction ' LLOYD J. EATON Phone 2142 Days . . . or 2189 Nites JERRY ANDRUS rhons 2519 - Not'l Bank Bid.. I Yardsticks and Calendars- ARE HERE. r nnrsArr DR. DERK STUIVE PIANO TUNING CHIROPRACTOR Phones 2865 or 2459 Satisfaction Guaranteed 20 Years’ Experience AUCTIONEER JOE MIX LIWIS EABL i S-16 LACEY R R. 4, Hastings Phone 763-F3 We Remove Dead Animals Dead Stock Promptly Removed PHONE 3761 PHONE Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 DARLING & CO HASTINGS 10030 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL] Horses Cattle ah . Ws Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. j Other Farm Animals Removed Free HASTINGS 2115 DEAD * STOCK *BATrtlCMR 3-2B6I IPHONI COU.ICTI �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1R8 BALTIMOM SXTSNBIQN «BOUT toxa will Un. Nisi 16 wilk .7E At • »»wl«R kaU at State Trailing Others in Aid for Higher Education CARD or THANKS UKNDDBBUOT FARM BURKAU GROUT LACBT BXTBNBION OBOUT Me Lx«y Kstoeeiea group n« mbr/e, el 10 i"wkCVl««dT‘l Mlcnigut's state supported colleges and universities have shown a slight­ ly greater increase in enrollment and a sharper decline in appropria­ Uons per student tn terms of 1949 CARD OF THANKS MONROE FARM BUREAU GROUT 2MTC ■ • mined. Floyd Iteadell..Community Merton Tobin* Nova nt* have similar Institutions In 20 oUwr states. UABD or THANKS survey based on a study of enroll­ ments and appropriations in the 20 states made by Robert U Williams, auaisunt to the provost al the Uni­ versity of Michigan. The survey u published in the November issue of the Michigan Education Journal. The significant findings were: Enrollments in state-supported colleges and universities in Mich­ igan increased 158 percent while the u.lghbur., CARD OF THANKS . l>» appointed tor U. r.amlnallon and . adjaaioient of all cialmi and drtaanda UUAS3 CHEEK ORANGE CARD OF THANKS percent. Total appropriations (without any adjustment - for the value of the dollar) increased an average of 162 tnjr IllnrM ■f Haiti -?Wak Hxrrr la r» lean. CARD OF THANKS ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ASSYRIA EXTENSION CLUB IN MEM0B.IAM In tod >.ut lor Mntlnr and Un. X^tF^ MitcktlL Judy, of PraUto. Hell. IHcMMd. Pllo ! CARD OF THANKS UABD Ot THANKS 1 «lsh to thank my tiuny fr.rt rlH Hupltnl. Lloyd Cotto lain nourr Ur r*.U. tutu, al ten n.Kx , al aald Probata Office, >r aouointrd for bear! •WAffi CARD or THANKS ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Hlata of Michigan. The PnJ Vlllhlren and GrauJchlldrnn Find Mixed Flocks To Have More TB Than All Pullets Selling the old laying flock in the fall is a good way to help control aviaq tuberculosis in the pullet flock and also in the swine herd. Recent research in Illinois has shown that mixed flocks of old and young thickens have more tuber- in <8 all-pullet flocks had tuber­ culosis. while 22 of S3 mixed flocks According to Dr. Ralph Belding, poultry pathologist at Michigan State college. tuberculosis control In the flock Is important. The disease lowers the birds' vitality, makes them more susceptible to other diseases and in­ creases death losses. Adopting an,all-pullcl flock pro­ gram uill also help control tuber. the BIC DAY FAST ... sad ECONOMICALLY. lift ideas for EVERYONE! Evening In Paris Gift Seis $1.50 Io $15.00 DAY Coty Gift Seis $2.00 Io $10.00 Tussy Gill Seis $2.50 Io $5.00 rrOCK YARDS JONES 588 (Ssi Bsnftold mi of md Bonds PROPHYLACTIC NYLON Brush and Comb Seis $1.00 Io $12.50 iNDRUS ItT Book Bldg d Calendars ERE. iSTUIVE ACTOR feeds wu 1168. labor. 8107. and otter Have you ever wondered how your bos; cow" or lowest producer com­ pared with cows on other Michigan Hodge suggests watching these dairy farms? factors which-determine returns per hour of labor: 1. production per cow; 2. price received for milk; 3. reducing labor casts with Improved chore **y» Timothy Hodge. Michigan routine and efficient barn layout; Hlalt college agricultural econo­ and 4- size of herd. Farmers with herds of 20 or more Hodge .summarized cost and income cows can spread costs of labor saving records from the Detroit milk shed machinery over more animals. Hodge in an article in Ute October issue explained. And the average price re­ of Michigan Farm Economics. agri­ ceived for milk can be increased by cultural economics department producing more of the milk in the monthly publication. Records were fall, during seasonally higher prices. supplied monthly during 1M8 by 83 farmers. Mrs. Stewart Kelley of Battle Mr. and Mra. David Goodyear Tb keep a cow one year, It took moved yesterday into their new about 2 tons of hay, 2 1/3 tons of home, the former Colgrove house. 433 concentrate*. 2’s tons of silage and W. Green street. 160 days of pasture. Cast of these returned to her home. TOYS and GALORE LIONEL 5-UNIT TO’5 FREIGHT Qlve him this low priced train I The big steam-type locomotive pulls a tender with built-in whistle, fw<_ YtnB. lions and remote control track Mt, lockon and 3-way trannfonnar. DDT Perfect Answer ist, .-.i-lje •CK EVERY percent tn Michigan. Average appropriation per student increased 16 percent in 2o states but decreased 13 percent tn Michigan. Average appropriations per stu­ dent, expressed in 1M8 dollars (In erder to make allowances for the changes In the cost of living) in­ creased in five ot the 20 suites and decreased in 15 but the decrease in Michigan was more than for the average ot the group. The average decrease for the 20 was 14 percent while the decrease In Michigan waa J5 percent. "The state-supported colleges and universities have been operating for 20 years on a declining level of support." Williams pointed out. Un­ less the level of support can be raised to such an extent that 20 years tram now the State will be ready to meet its full obligations to students who will be enrolled, a worse situation will prevail in that day, Williams holds in urging that the State begin now to plan for the future. The survey points out that en­ rollments tn Michigan's public M-Jtools will be increasing in the next 20 years and that "increasingly large enrollments may be expected at the college level after 1060" In the period from 1920 to 1M9. the state-supported colleges and uni­ versities already have shown an en­ rollment Jump from 20.000 to 52,000. The survey's prediction of in­ creasing enrollments Lt supported by a report from the U. 8. Bureau of the Census. This report' indicates there will be 7.700,000 more students in elementary schools of the nation and 1.845,000 more high school stu­ dents In 1960 than in 1947. Dairy Records Aid In Comparison of Costs and Returns REVERE PROJECTOR $99.50 By the late 18th century, the manu­ facture of porcelain, true and arti­ ficial. was fairly well distributed ov­ er Europe with Germany leading. At Zurich the Swiss were pro­ ducing porcelain in the French manner. The Italian works at Capo di Monte near Naples were recog­ nized for their wares decorated with figures in relief. Spanish pot; ters in Madrid were specializing in pieces with figure modeling. Den­ mark had factories in Copenhagen turning out hard paste and soft paste goods. Stockholm wak Sweden's center. Russian factories al St. Petersburg (now Leningrad) and near Moscow fashioned Gen man-style porcelain. To Bedbug Problem DDT. the new Insecticide, is the perfect answer to Uic bedbug prob­ lem. says the department of agri­ culture. If DDT is applied properly per cent powder to mattresses, beds and chicken houses, these places will be free from bedbugs for six months or more. When a 5 per cent DDT solution­ seven ounces of technical grade DDT and one gallon of kerosene— Is used, about three liquid ounces of the spray will treat a full-siied bed. The material should be applied to the mattress, pillows, springs and joints In the bed frame. It s Impor­ tant to force the spray into each joint of the bed and lightly treat both sides ot the mattress. After the bed has dried a few hours, it can be used without fear of injury to the 9ccupanL One and one-half ounces of 10 per cent DDT powder Is enough to treat a full-sized bed. It isn’t necessary to treat the walls, because the bed­ bugs are killed when they come to the bed for meals of blood. It is ad­ visable. USDA entomologists say, to wear a mask In applying. A Bell Rings ★ Sparks Shoot Marx "Cannonball Express" 6-UNIT MECHANICAL FREIGHT Powered by a long-running. dock »pring motor. Set inclndee loco­ motive, tender, coal track and crossover. Kids Love "BAS-KET" BASKETBALL GAME Oh oom UP aides . . . *>69 - pUyf ixclte- ** FOTO-ELECTRIC FOOTBALL GAME 4-PIECE SWING BAND Watch the ball carrier dodge 3 1000 possible md director's baton. Compacts— $1 to $10 Fancy Soaps 25c to 1.50 5 or 2459 comes from Infected chickens. Dr.' Belding lists these steps to help In the control work: 1. Provide separate lots for your swine and poultry. 2. Raise the pullets on a clean range away from the hens. 3. Clean and disinfect laying houses after selling Uic old flock and before moving pullets Into them this fall. He advises that creosol be used to disinfect houses and equipment where a diagnosis of tuberculosis has been made. FOR THIS CHRISTMAS Ladies and Mens Tte Porfoct GHl for Mother . . . GIVE BEAUTIFUL Billfolds—$2 to $12.50 Firestone INKER Shave Sets— $1 to 7.50 ELECTRIC ROASTER EARL Musical Powder Boxes Formerly 31.95 O4L95 Now Only OO Sheaffer Pen and 8 mm REVERE loved MOVIE Pencil Sets CAMERAS Stationery »VAL EASY TERMS AVAILABLE Toys «nd Cimes $n.5<i 0 broils, steams and bolls! Holds » 20 Ib. turkey. Put it in lay- Schick Fashion Razors and up ROSEVILLE AND IIAECER Electric Razors i Pottery Playing Cards and (Nationally Known and Advertised) Canasta Decks Call in and look over our large display of 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toilotrios Beautiful American Made Pottery 1188 tervic*e*h>r »ix Refl. 13.95-Now ■■ Goy—Exciting Sun Volloy DINNERWARE JusT a few-Shop Nowl MAJORETTE TABLE RADIO Was 34.95 Now Only A Swell Gift! 0 488 • ■ PRICES RANGE FROM — 75c to 815.00 HORSES Ironside Monument Works On Main Street • Quality for Over CK lit 2-ZMI DELIVER PHONE 2665 HASTINGS GRINDER end JUICER HASTINGS SUPPLY CO QUALITY Forty*!wo Yearn . MICHIGAN 39” Dormoyer Power Chef UiGRIC MIXER, MEAT 111 Woit State St MERCHANDISE AT A Phone 2708 FAIR PRICE Hastings, Mich �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1M» ‘AGE MOHT of HL rduclng chore layout; ir more saving Hodge in the prices. Battle Robert P. Shepherd to Wayne Van I in 160 Ac., Sec. 29, Barry. John W. Duffey and wife to La- Spring*. Vert Robinson and wife to Ralph eaga und wife, 48’4 Ac. Sec, 18,1 Ac.. Sec. 16, Assyria. I Martin R. Graham and wife to vem H. Minkley and wife, Lot in Minnie Nooda Whidby to Lovell M. Striker, et al, Lot 32, Glasgow’s Orangeville. Zandt and wife. Lot on Barlow lake. Lloyd T. Lockwood and wife to Yankee Spring-'.. I। .... —, ----- ---------------Dewey and wife, Und. Int. in Add., city. Richard J. Lilley and wife to Ronald L. Graham and wife, 6 Ac., Elmwood Beach Sub., Yankee Colbert E. Clutter and wife, Par. Springs. James Zasadll and wife to John 160 Ac., Sec. 29, Barry. Sec. 36, 36, Nashville Nashville village. village. ' Josephine M. Evans to Arnold Edna Hoddy, Par. See. 20, Has- Sec. Sec. 30, Johnstown. Kotrba. Lou 37 and 3fl, Kotrba Park,' Ernest A. Killin and Loyal W. Crawford and ami wife Loya) wife to John W. Duffey and wife to La....... ... and wife to A. Albright and wife, Par. Sec. 34, tings. William T. Miller to Paul> J. Sec. 30. Yankee Springs. -----------J — ' Edna Roddy to Richard J. Lilley, Neil W. Jones nnd wife, N 11 ft. vern H. Minkley and wife, Lots 17 Trainor and wife, 81.33 Ac., Sec. 7, Claude D. Moore and wife, Lot 3, Assyria. James Zasadll end wife to Emil West Beach, Fine lake, Johnstown. Ix»t ° 21 ’ and •—• S « ” 11 *» ft. Lot ‘22, w w Nash — ­ and 18, Elmwood Beach Sub., Yan­ Rutland. Henry Wellman and wife to Clif­ et al, Par. Sec. 20, Hastingn. kee Springs. Kotrba and wife. Lot 39. Kotrba Calvin J. Streeter and wife to ton E. Wellman and wife. Par. in Benjamin 1-epper, et al, to Ben­ ville. James W. Howard and w'Jfe to Park. Sec. 30. Yankee Springs. George E. Johnson and wife to Cassius F. Hughes and wife to Edward J. Brennan, Lot 13, How­ Albert M. Ewext and wife, Lot 45, city. jamin H. Tyler and wife, 80 Ac., Charles_ M. Bancroft and to .Streeter’s Resort, Gun lake, Yan­ Roy C. Overley and wife, N 70.5 ft. Fred M. Kimble and wife. Lot 40, ard Point, Sec. 30, Castleton. A rock In Lake Huron marks the ______ _________ ... — _wife ----- ----Ray W. Babcock nnd wife to Sec. 34, Barry. northern boundary of a treaty by1 Helen S. Barker. Par. Sec. 21. Carl- kee Springs. Eddie S. Babcock and wife, Lots 4 Shady Heights Plat, Prairieville. Clare Lyons and wife to Arnold, Uta ixjis 948 and ano 949, »w, city. cny. Zells M. Dixon to Guy C. Keller George Keeler and wife tn State and wife, 53 Ac., Sec. 27, Balti­ whkh a large portion of Michigan.ton Reginald G. Cridler and wife to and S, Shady Shores plat, Long Lyons, Par. Sec. 20, Prairieville. | George Warren and wife to was obtained from the Indians. I Paul Johnson and wife to Charles Harry E. Bennett, Lot in Blk. 47, lake, Johnstown. Josephine Kotrba to Richard, Henry I.. Dell and wife, Par. Sec. of Michigan, 10 Ac., Sec. 18, Rut­ more. Called the While Rock, it is ap-iC TOwne and wife. Lot 7. Johnson Middleville. Ernest M. Cadwallader to Carl­ Bushouse and wife, Lots 17 and 41, .13, Barry. • land. Lavern II. Minkley and wife to proximately 100 yards from shore j Gun lake plat.No. 1. Yankee Springs Ralph M. Striker, et al, to Vert ton S. Akers, Lot 4, Oak Openings, Kotrba Park. Yankee Springs. | Charles A. Parrott and wife to John L. Cook and wife to Lewis William J. Porter and wife, S H - at a apol about nine miles south of 1 Henry E. Thompson, et al, to Robinson and wife, 10& Ac., Sec. Wilkinson lake, Hope. Gustav W. Pfeiffer and wife to Uno V. Lundquist and wife. Par. of E. Washbum und wife, Ixit 2, Lot 17, Elmwood Beach Sub., Yan­ .Harbor Bc-ach on M-29. On shore. Henry £ Thomp-xui and wife. 1 Ac.. II, Baltimore. Laura Schaar to Ruben L. Lie- Arthur B. Mitchell and wife, CO Lot 70, Glasgow’s Add., city. Streeter’* Resort. Sec. 29. Yankee kee Springs. boulder with a bronse tablet marks (Sec 13. Rutland. the spot opposite which the White । £ Gertrude ScUdder to Ira E Rock is Iwated Swimmers may ।Scudder. 40 Ar. Sec. 24 and 20 Ac. wade out to the rock as it now U .Ser 23. Carlton. In but a few feet of water , E Gertrude- Scudder to Edna The rock was chuacn as a marker । Boddy. 70 Ac.. Sec. 13 and 40 Ac. In a treaty made in Detroit. Nov. .See. 14. Carlton. 17, 1807, becawe H was known to | Edna Boddy to E. Gertrude Scudmost of the thousands of Indians In Ider, et ak 70 Ac., Sec. 13 and 40 Ac. meeting phu-c. according to Infor- ‘ Sec 14, Carlton. thei region at the time as a tribal 1 Alfred H. Snook and wife to James Be an early bird and do your holiday marketing at A&P nowl -mitlori nt the Michigan Historical I Hermenltt and wife. Par. Sec. 20, Collections of the University of , Orangeville. You’ll find plenty to sing about in its pre-Christmas food event. I Robert S tee by and wife to Robert Michigan End ot the Trail ; Welton and vile. Lot 4. Blk. 9. KenTt U th-onred that the White field's 2nd Add., city. Flocks of good things for your festive tablet Top-flight qualityl Rock was made a meeting place by i Ruth Hoyt to Floyd C. Lynn and .the Wyandotte. Ottawa. Chippewa. I wife. 21 Ac.. Sec. 11. Thomapple. Bill-cutting pricesl Stop in today. You’ll be happy as a lark when and Potawataml Indians because It I| Clare W. culver and wife to Ken­ Murkas and wife.— Lot...21....Alcould be reached easily by canoeneth ------------------------- --------along the Lake Huron shore and gonquln Shores Sub. Rutland, you see how easily and thriftily you can stock your shelves at A&P. was at the end of a trail acroas the 1 Robert Welton and wife to Robert Thumb. |Stevby and wife. Par. Sec. 22. Has|f A&P »• dralroyed. The toaty was brought about at tings. the suggestion of President Thomas I Ethel £ King to Parker A. Haven.-. Jefferson, the historical data atthe'and wife. Lol in city. University shows. Wishing Michigan G Earl McCotter and wife ta Meta to become populated and desirous of 3. Wooden. Lot 11. Reid Park. Johnspavmg the way for lawful settle-1 town. went. President Jefferson commlsGlen Kenyon and wife to Hazel puller I sioned Gen. William Hull, then gov-1 Anna Dunkley. Luts 10 and II. KenHer Aif l.» AU, t, th, T,, ernor of the Michigan Territory,. yon Acres. Barry. Would TOK -Ito arrange the treaty. Federal laws, Roy T. Castle and wife to John M-ewll.'-rkedl...txt Hi, hr s, llnhl ruled that white persons could Schultz and wife. Par. Sec. 26. neither purchase nor settle land i Orangeville. owned by Indians. | Roy Parker and wife to M. C. The treaty was the first of four ’Scheldt and wife. Lots 41. 42. 43. 44. .meed « >■•»' ro“" J., 6, a.eee(ull, eetundeJ- • major treaties with the Indians <«■ <857 and 58. Parker's Lakethrough which the federal govern- *ood P1*L 8ecs- 19 and 30. Yankee ment obtained all of the Lower. Springs. - -.............. Peninsula, thus opening wide the' Quit ciainai » Grade Na. 1 for legal doors to settlement i —... . nv th- n « —n„ir-a 1 ou'er L. Newton and wife to Neil By tne treatj, tne u. o. acquired Newt/in rt ni an Ar r— a nn.i l( the anli-.r o( the Indian title to that portion of L 7?f* *c“ 8ec' *• “nd the state which lies east of a line I ' *• C"“on ered In P‘“‘,n8 drawn from Defiance. Ohio, due ’ Lorraine D. Florla to Douglas H hueinraa* north to a point opposite the outlet,plorla- Lot 21. Delton. of Lake Huron and then northeastMerl H. Clark and wife to Arthur erly to White Rock. | O Tjler and wife, Part af Lot 5. AlCanned Hams ib. 75c Sugar Cured, / rR #i,d. too P.O'O'_------------The territory embraced by the gonquln Lake Resort. Rutland treaty Includes the counties of Mon- i Oscar A. Manning and wife to Florida loe. Lenawee. Wayne. Washtenaw.' Clare W Culver and wife. Par Sec Fruit Decorated Hams » 67c Lean 1-lb. Layer Ib. j 27< Macomb. Oakland. Livingston. St.. 1. Rutland “•39c Clair. Lapeer and Genesee, and a Kenneth Hurless and wife to Clare Sitdltu California Navels portion of Jackson. Ingham, Shla-'W Culver and wife. Par Sec 2 Pork Chopi 19c 2 Apple Sauce aaxsee. Tuscola and Sanilac. Rutland. Iw’-'n Detroit and a limited area about | SteUa Frighner to Vada M. Kane Pork Sausage Mb’SuX'ai fc. 29c it was not included in the treaty as Lot 3. Blk. 3. Phillipa Add., and N No. 101 con* 25c Cream Style Corn it already'was owned by the U. 8 47': fl. Lot 23. Nashville * 27c Liver Sausage F^ktL^ Delicious Easy-fo-Poel — Sixe 210 Michigan Historical Collections data 1 Vaughn D. Lydy and wife to Chartndlcates. By an earlier agreement les M. Bancroft and wife. Par Sec ib. 49C 39c Ground Beef Stuffed Olives between the federal government and 21. Carlton. the Indians, any land occupied by a 1 Viona Brodie, et al. to Fannie Frying Chickens > JES,. 39c No. 2'4 can 35c Fruit Cocktail fon previously owned by the French Hadden. 4 Ac.. Sec. 18. Orangeville -------- . .mCooked Picnics a!s£& ,k 35c or British and then in the posses- 1 Fan." 1* *»-■*■* — •Fannie Hadden to Viona — Brodie slon of the U. S. was considered elt al. al, 4 ac.. Sec. 18. Orangeville ■ ( Crisp Pascal, Golden Blaachad U. 8. territory. 'I Chnlmen. “ Delicious Ann Page a. Monteith and wife to -------------------------- ‘ Binoche Ladd. Par. Sec. 18. Orange­ Historical Rock Marks Boundary Of Indian Treaty AaP’s PRE-CHRISTMAS FOOD EVENT! NINE B Customers Corner 1 NOT IN MANY YEARS T.r.' rue. - l'~f" v I- vSWEET... DRY-CURED J? SLICED BACON 1 Orange Juice 49* Oranges 15 Tangerines COURT HOUSE NEWS',' Blanche Ladd to Chalmers A ------------ -------------------------------------->”nnle th' 20 Ac- B*®- ”• °r»ngeLaura Gregg to Orie-Helm and wJL.n._ «... wife. Lot 617. city. 1 ^^ran1,.,' P®?1* Otto Remington and wife to Carl Uyd Hugta Jnd wlfj *40^9^ Ryno and wife. Par. Sec. 31. Yankee 15. Rutland^ ’ * A ’ 8*' William J. &baugh and wife to' ChraU? K.^oJJnd wife'l’ircd John L. Joustra and wife. 120 Ac , Sec. 16, Hop.. ’ larcrt* Casteletn. 40 Ac . See. 34. 10 Ac. Sec., 22. Rutland ’ 1 Raymond Bell and wif.-to Fred Robert E Wagner and wife to Wickham and wife Pnr «£/on Ruth C. McCullough. Lot 81. Hm- Ha.tingi ’ ’ 2°’ Uoyd C. .nd u, H.roW "“.id I? WA SALAD DRESSING ? 39 None Such Mince Meat Jiffy Pie Crust Mix 15c •*' 26c 2 12 29c Nestle’s Semi-Sweet Morsels 20c Niblets Corn Dromedary Date-Nut Bread * w. Add ) Calvin J. Streeter and wife to Mar-1 ESr 1 . T v1 1 „ „ 49c YOUR FAVORITE FISH IS AT A&PI Shrimp F.'wyUrge Ib. 83c Northern Pike S»mi, Jvky Horida Medium Ib. £3C A Deep See Tree! 49$ 25c Ched-O-BM American 17c Pears CKAMBERRT a n, smoaC SAUCE 2 " 2V Cheese Food Yams Iona Peaches N<.2%ca« 25c Durkee’s Margarine Rs9.ib.cts. 25c Velveeta 2 Na. 2 mm 25c ;19€ BIVIRASES FROZEN FRUITS and VEGETABLES 10^ 25c Minute Mold 45c Asparagus •00,h 61 •«d»»y».Cut* • Dp« Uss. Ha 49c EetfeoX'H lb- 89c Christmas Wrapped Tobacco Bisquick aOot-plg. 45c h,"’’ 38c Ruby Bee Grape Jam 2 27c Every Meal Apple Butter 2 2*“-i«s 35c Northern Toilet Tissue 4 29c FRUIT CAKE ’2.49 ’1.25 * 48c ’3.95 Link Cheese Food Cream Cheese Potato Bread Mll.*CHKM*n> Ptg.oiv |QC Rye Bread Hata • Seeded »r Swedhk Ib. loef'|7G SIFT FOOD BASKETS PACKED TO ORDER PRICED FROM ’1.95'"’50 Marvel Bread 12c Pfeffemusse Cookies 29c Home Style Donuts 25c Potato Chips 49c Cinnamon Loaf Xmas Stocking OXYDOL & 26* •fc 27* 3 >- ’1.29 29* •• 100% Filled Xmas Candy 33c Herd Candy Mix Each 29c Peanut Brittle 19c 43,. 29c 39c 39*c AMERICAN FAMILY FLAK got. 37c 3 m. pi*. |7C Wortkmore Candy FIliad DRIED FRUITS A NUTS Walnuts t«<9« oi«moi»d r»ss4 ib. Dates CsiWsmU Uo*. Pt, Rgs Faaay Layer li«.plg. Almonds i ib. pkg. !UaUu«aKi»b rw«.°»Ewd*»’s CHRISTMAS CANDY Angel Food Cake J *2,49* Dinner Rolls VMWl. Nix* Al MH «r H(H I Cake Flour ib. 52c Mild Cheddar Cheese 39c Green Peas Orange Juice both! ■A ib. pt*. 28c Fresh Brick Cheese Pimento Cheese Food Cbad-O-Ki 2 ib.l©«< 7|c Porker Strawberries •“.'.SrtsX?*" Yc!ub 69* Firm, Fresh, 3 ft, ““ Seaside Lima Beans 2 25c 2 Grapefruit ’j" 25c Maraschino Cherries dexo Shortening GRADE"A"EGGS «>• 33c « "o'-a" Barry. , -I. Betts and wife, Pur. Sec. John L Stehouwer and wife to, John C. West and wife. 2 parcels. . M. Mattiacm and wife tn Sec 35. Barry ' Arrn'<l A. Da«toe« nnd wife. Lot 24. „ Clifford a. Kahler and wife to ^u"* ' ,Yank?‘F-nrinrl, Forrest O. Fenwick and wife Par , Harrv M'ntz and wife to Wnvne Sec 5. Barry. ’ i R-nnert and wife. Lot 13, Cottage Donald K. Louden and wife to I R«*>rt, Barry. William Erie Peake and wife. «"d wife tn wife, S 15 „M,“Tia Ac.. Sec. 14. Hastings 1 ni»rol«l M. Kortes nnd wife, Pur. Hastings. Allison R Louden and wife to 32- Yankee Springs. to Donald K. Louden and wife. S 15' 15 O*^*r Prater, et i»> tn Edna M. Ac., 14. Hastings. ' Ac.. Sec. ,14. 1i Niccum. Ix>t 2. Arnold** Plat. Little Bragdon. et at w to ranriia EmmaLnno lak". See. 36, Prairieville. — Crystal — “ • ■■■ •• । Bragdon. Ac.. I| Jo>’n W. Du<ey. et nl. to John p?*1?,",.50 ^ c-„Sec 24. JL Carlton. Pearl Young Keyser to Ed Lucx-' phr"<x «"d wife. Lot 19, Duffey kowski and wife. par. Sec. S^Oranae- Bench Plat, Gun lake, ' Yankee — -. VAUAAMC. ------- -Ville. I £r>*ln(va **!?*:.. _ _ iSprin-a. ....... J Reverlv Brown Mugridr to S'laa William B. Kauffman and wife to' Joseph K. Smith and wife. Par. Sec., S Dnpwter and wife, 20 Ae., Sac. 8. Carlton. I 25 Yankee Springs. Joseph K. Smith and wife to Rlgo-1 ,I Flmer A Cankin ...... and wife tn berto Reudon and wife. Par. Sec. fl, । r William Lot miiiamN.m.Nenhr reeanrend a”<iwife. wre, ___7, ., Carlton. 1I Amon *?-• —«. Add., ,jj city. ' Ea’on'a w ---Elmer M,— Rayner and wife to LeviMorri* England and w<fe to —— —w w wc.J J Martz and wife, 2 puceis Sec. 11. Newell D. Burt «nd wife, .35 Ac., *‘ing.-------------------------------------------------- see 3?. Yank"* Springs. Arthur PlaUta and wife <0 James' -T"eob F. Klump and wife to L Mllispaugh and wife. 40 Ac. Sec.' Willing r Aeker«on, et al, 80 Ac., 8 *nd Par Sec. 8, JohtMtown. | See 18. Thornaople. Pearl Young Keyser to Llovd D. I Vern I^atherherrv nnd wife to Bo^h^And wife. Lot 20. vnaieau Chateau Fred ai|d wife, 55 Ac., „ . • rrca H. ri Taylor 1 avic Park, and part Lot 20. Orangeville I Se- 31. Hope. Roy Smith and wife to Richard Wlllist- A. owm «no wife w.<- tn Tn .William Sweet and Bchaffhauser and wife. Par. Sec. 7. Geow Chnprnnn and wife. Lot 2. , I * 'v«wr’« Plat No. 4 p"d narr»l in Homer L Smith and wife to Ann Blk. 96. KeeWs Add.. Middleville. I«na Coy, Par Sec. 12. Johnstown. I Galen " --------C.---— tn . . . Frv- arH. wife Ralnh William R. Ferguson and wife to Kenvon and wife, 40 Ac., Sec. 20, * James L Rugg and wife. Lot 7. ft. 10. Tbnrnanple. 12 end N'i Lot 13. Blk 44. Middle­ Genre- Chapman a"d wife to Ville Ralph K-nvon and wife, 40 Ac.,I t James F Mead, et al. to Harry See. 16. Tl’nrn»pple. Burr and wife. H Ac. Sec. 10. Rut­ Da’«v M. Town«end. et al. to land. Vnn W Furniss and wife, Par. Sec. Pearl Young Keyser to Ruby V. 25. Hmrt’ngw. Jflhnaon. y^a!. Lot 1. Chateau Park. A«ron L. fi-nn-»» and wife to Jav F. Nnrfon and wife, Par. Sac. 30, «-------- —--.y . Ca*tletnn. \ S* tnd,w1fe- »• Bee. IE. I Frank X. Centlfver and wife »o t * ..ITon” P'*n ""d wife' 1x11 102' Wajme Van UnAUreh Plat Y-nkne Sprint. । Zandt and wife. Lot on Barlow lake. Minnie Nooda Whidhv to KenYankee Springs. | n<!t), f^wey and wife, Und. H TnL Sunnybrook Largo lb 73c Heedlew Dte.ied 0RANGES8’49< 5c Comstock Sliced Pie Apples No'2u" 18c nJ® 29c Scallops N„h: n jj Froth. Rod-Ripo Moina Super Spud* Tomatoes 19c Mexicom ■. K.nn.id. nit Chester K Eaton and wife to Rus- '' ukrtnn u—» » 5 Squash PIE PUMPKIN2 -■ 23 Sparkle Gelatin Desserts SS'm. m .6 29c Gn.d.1 , N. IV,O-C A.f 25‘ Lean Rib End Head Lettuce t***- Potatoes Sparkle Puddings & PORK LOINS CELERY 7±19* 17c 1 • Duff’s Hot Roll Mix 39* 2 lb. boo 35c A«P COFFEE Eight O'clock 59c Rod Circle 63c Bok.r 65c CONTAINS SOLIUM REFT 25* IVORY SNOW 3: 26* IVORY FLAKES RINSO & 26* it 26* �The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1949 PHONE 736-F2 For Delivery Service BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Money-Saving Opportunity We will dispose of 2 New Chevrolet Pick-ups al Great Savings to the Customer 3/a-Ton, with 4-Speed Transmission ’/i-Ton, with 4-Speed Transmission and DeLuxe Cab Must sell at once to make room for the 1950 Models BURKHOLDER NISCHAN, INC SECTION THREE—FAGES 1 h> 8 26 Seniors Earn farnPFi™ Council Places on Hastings __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ —---------- -- -------- Votes to Create Registrar Blasts 7 High Honor Roll Myth Thai Frosh ‘Hastings Area’ . More Seniors at Hastings High Tuesday evening, December 6. earned places on the honor roll for Are 'Flunked Out' | members cf tiie Hastings Camp Fire 39 Students From Barry A ttending U. ofM. the second six weeks’ marking period Thirty-nine students from Barry I than any other claaa, Principal Ed­ county arc among Uie 23.840 students win Taylor has announced. taking credit courses in the Fall Semester at the University of Michi- Pour students. Evelyn Gwinn, Senior; Janet Oebom and Dona Young. Juniors, and Shirley Myers, a freshman, achieved perfect grades of 3.0. , Others on the roll Include: Seniors — Marcelle Gillespie, 240; Anne Feldpauich. Eleanor Stade I. 2.75; Lou Anne Scobey, Margie Tob­ ias. 2.60; Imogene Asplund. Carlton Coats. William Oortright, Don Davenport. Nancy Jaynes. Shirley Rau, Don Skinner. Mary Steinke. Betty Wilcox, Arlene Waldron. 2.50; Blanche Belslto. Edward DePew, Margaret DuUerer. Mary Reynolds, Roberta 811 vernal), Wilma Yelter. 225; Leslie Hawthorne and Clarence The enrollment, figure as an­ nounced by Registrar Ira M. Smith includes 21.035 students taking resi­ dence credit courses on lite campus und 2405 students taking Extension (Mote apologies to Clement C. Many attended the Camp Fire and Blue Birds girls’ fair held on Decem­ ber 3. The council, held in the high school, was a pretty thing to see. Selections were first played by the girls' band and dhoniv then the call to Ute Council Fire was given by Mias Hope Bakken, executive director । from Battle Creek. Mra Fred Ziegler's group came In and took places on the floor with th* tom-toms the girls had made. The tom-toms and the ceremonial gowns gave n realistic Indian touch to the Council Fire. After the girts had formed their large circle Mita Dorothy Lum­ bert lighted the Fire of Friendship. Mrs. John Mahler** group formed lets throughout the sUte. RegUtrar Smith fired broadsides at two opinions regarding academic established throughout the state. ’ He branded as complete myths the ' beliefs that a large number of each freshman class at the University is "flunked out’Vand the belief that only students from the larger high schools can expeel to make good Juniors — Mary Andrus. Lenore The registrar cited official report* Campton. 240; Richard Annable.; from the deans and directors of the Jack Kennlston. 2.75; Nelson Allen,' University's 14 schools and colleges. Daisy Brown. Wilson Guidet, 250; (These show that ths Unlverzlty’s Audre Harris. 2.40; William Cas- ’ figure for lasses in the frtahman class teleln, Ixils Clark. Evangeline Kurr.. are among Uie lowest In the country'. Judith Tbbla*. 225; Hubert Bchrier.i he asserted. The reports show that 2^0 1 approximately only five percent of Sophomores—Edward Bush. Jean I the freshmen are required to wllhMyers. 2.75: William Buehler, Rich- draw because of scholastic difficulties. ord Cotant. Marteta Haywood. Elaine Reinhardt. Richard Rose. Judy Stem. 240; Al Bel&llo. 2 40; Georgina Dunn. Mary Lou Kaachele. Kenlth O'Don­ nell. Elizabeth Tunics. Marlon Wil­ liams, 2.26: Dorothea Trlnklein. 2.20. Freshmen—1\>m Cleveland. Phyllis aecording to the reg Istar. Peters. Anne Slocum, 2.75; Maurice To refute the other belief, he cited Glasgow, Carolyn Miller, 260; Janet Dawson. Russell Hughes, Betty Lenz, a 20-year study of Ute academic rec­ Roger Lewis. Ann McIntyre, Edger ords of freshmen students from Michigan high schools. Tobias. 225; and Audrey Newton. "This study shows so much varia­ 222. tion ui the accomplishments ot in­ dividual students from schools of all sizes that there Is no relationship between the size of the high school and academic success in Uie Univer­ sity," he declared. Rather than the size of the high school, it la Individual factors such as Intellectual and social maturity. The Plight Before Christmas’ council voted to create n Hastlnga Camp Fire council area, breaking off affUlatlonx with the Battle Creek Camp Fire area. The Charter for the Hastings area Is to be filed soon with ■ the National headquarters. accordmg sources which seem to Indicate academic success at the University, OUTFITTING THE BAND — Charin M. Leonard. band a check for MOS to poreharc four uniform*. eile uniform to Betty Tolles (third from left.) At tbs left is Majorette Beverly Johnson and neat to Hastings High, with a MOO gift the Rotary and Klwanls clubs. I A playlet, "Banta'a Little King.” from the Junior Chamber of Com­ merce. now has Its largest, com­ During the football season. Junior will *" be presented' “ by the children ’ of* pletely uniformed band tn history. band members sold football programs St. Rose school Bunday evening in Principal Edwin Taylor reported this to help pay for additional uniforms St. Rose hall and next Wednesday. nnd five uniforms were purchased December 21. a Christmas party for In addiUon to assistance from from the balance of funds collected all children of Ute pariah will be held from waste paper sale, made during al the school at 2 o'clock In the after­ noon. Banta Li to be present for the for the The purchase of the uniforms party and entertainment —^,7, ", — meant the complete ouUltUng of Uie Voungstera will be presented, schools large..! band — a marching ------------ ----------------- O.K. New Street Light, Pay Bills bond of 60 pieces. During the second semester Uie Names of the students from Barry । marching band Is reduced tn size to taking credit courses on the camput1 After January 1. a street light will about 50 pieces for concert band । be Installed at the Intersection of at Ann Arbor are: purposes. DttTON: Rolland Lyons, Fresh- ।,Hubble and Dibble str ecu. the City । Council decided Monday night. man in Lit. HASTINGS: Mary B. Bradford. 1021 S. Jefferson, Senior in UL; n. uiuiu, a “T": 11 "J —- ... Now he’d better head for Thompson's out on M-37 The stockings were hung by the chimney with care What better to fill them, a new HOSTESS CHAIR. With virions of TA RLE LAMPS, blue, white and red When out on the lawn there rose such a din He’d bought that new SOFA — and could just gel it in. Away to the window he flew like a flash tIncidentally our pottery has had a price dash). The moon on the breast of the new-fallen snow Thai's silly, it should be above it. you know. With a miniature sleigh and right-titty reindeer And a little old driver, so lively and quirk We'll DELIVER FREE OF CHARGE for any St. Nick More rapid than regie* his coursers they came We’ve HUNDREDS OF GIFTS; to tall them by name Now MIRRORS, now. ROCKERS! now NAMOR KITCHEN CHROME Priced for your purse — built for your home. On. SMOKERS, on HAMPERS! on. CHILDS CHESTS FOR TOYS DOLL BUGGIES, TINY TABLE SETS for good girls and boys. He (poke not a word but went straight to hi* work And filled all the Rocking*; then turned with a jerk. (Wc don’t know how thi* “jerk" got in, probably a government man (WE’LL DELIVER your presents while loved ones doze) Thea away they,all flew like the down of a thistle SHOPPING at THOMPSON’S is slick as a whistle. And you will exrlaim ere our truck’s out of eight “Happy Christina* to all, and to all a good night!' ly the way. the reindeer name* are -t Da*hcr, Dancer, Prancer, Vixen, Cornel, Cupid, Dornier. and Blitzen.) M*-37 West of Hastings — Phome 2275 nrm. ol 8th District VFW Rally Held Here, Freeport Honored ‘Our Second Year at Santa's Helpers 6 1WOH. AltemOOll Graveside services for Richard Allen Wellman. Infant aon of Mr. 1 and Mrs Lewis Wellman, of Hope township, who died Friday at Pen­ nock hospital where he had been I the Cedar Creek cemetery Monday at 2:30 pm. The Rev. Deal officiated. Richard. In addition to his parents. Is survived by three brother.*. Robert. Roger and Wayne, all at,.home, and The Freeport Veterans of Foreign two sisters. Mrs. Margaret Tyrrell, Ware post won the bronze cross of of Hopkins, and Mrs. Doris Frost, of Malta plaque for the second time Shelbyville. Sunday for having the largest per­ centage of Its membership present So called "closet dramas" are those at the Eighth district rally held hen designed to be read, but not acted. Sunday. A round-table discussion was held at It am. which was followed by a ham dinner served country style by members of the Ladles' Auxiliary. An officers' school was held at 1 o'clock and at 2 o'clock the regular meeting was held. Michigan's Junior Vice Com- Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the children of the Junior department of the Werteyan Methodist church at Hickory Comers win meet al the church for a Christmas party. In the basement Them will be n reheanud (or Uie CtutsUnas program at that time. Parents' help with Uie trans­ portation will lx> airpreclated aa the Sunday School bus will not be used on December 17. Monday evening. December 10, the Friendly Bible cIbm will meet at the home of the teacher. Mrs. Lynn Lau­ rence. Sr., at 6:30. This will be a pot­ luck dinner and oyster stew. Also Christmas gifts will be exchanged. Tiie animal Christmas program of the Sunday school will be presented Thursday evening. Dec. 22. at 8 pm. Letter picture? of course led the Peart Harbor Day Memorial Among the guests present were D01®*1- Jr • Sophomore in Ut: Paul D. Smith. Junior In Pharmacy; Philip Mra. IJllInn Borchers, district Auxili­ J. West. Senior in Law. and Richard ary president. of Holland; Mrs. Pearl Musser. department secretary and E. White, Senior In Bus. Ad. treasurer. Kalamazoo; Mrs. Ethel McNeil, department patriotic In­ structor. Grand Rapids: Claude ion Senior in ur&Jl v aE.™ Ul Ul': Rkh,rd E UMon- Graduate; Landstre. district commander. Grand R 5 iZnZr n Robert* J 8haW' in Music; Rapids, and a brother of Leo A- MU- S? 2:5; Medicine; William M. Stebbins, 3181------- ------------------- ——----------------------------------------------------------------------------------Park. Senior in Pharmacy; Helen J. »—------------------- —____ _____________ __ . Walldorff, 120 W. Green, Sophomore HICKORY CORNERS: Arthur K. Ehrnstrom. Junior In Engineering, HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES BARGAINS In Used Appliances COMPANY M/W Deluxe Autom Electric Range_$130.00 Friday, December 9, 1949 Calves - good and choice --$28.00*29.25 Common 17.00 - 22.00 Culls *idown to.-11.00 --------18.50-23.60 Sheep---------- 8.50- 10.50 Cows - mostly Hotpoint Electric Range------------------------------ $85.00 Autocrat Natural Gas Range-------------------- $50.00 Detroit Jewel Bottle Gai Range________ $10.00 9 Cu. Ft. M/W Refrigerator _________ $145.00 7 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Refrigerator---------------$70.00 6 Cu. Ft. Sparton Refrigerator----------------- $50.00 U.S. Apex Floor Model Radio___________ $15.00 evision with the New BROADVIEW Screen Now, get more picture for less money I Motorola's new BROADVIEW screen screen I Brighur-thaa-evcr pictures, greater range and sensitivity result from Motorola's improved circuit. Simplified “Target Tuning'* . . . only two dual controls. BILT-IN-TENNA . . . no in- Priced From M4995 up around 18.75 - top 15.70 modern design in hand rubbed cabinet Bulls------------------- top 18.60 OPEN EVERY EVENING Infant Buried *••»«'*« UUriLU Plan Christmas Activities at Hickory Church » Digory W. McEwan. Jr.. Ml W. Green, Freshman in Ut.; Patricia O'Connor, R. 2. Junior in Dental Lambs Thompson’s Furniture i. U. F«Ur W. Stat* St.. Sophomore In Engi­ neering; James E. Coleman. 735 W. Green. Senior In Bus. Ad.; David R. I -------- --118 Hanover. Graduate; ixoucn * Henry, Toledo, Cook. Robert , A bUl from, W. cook, Jr.. 326 Green. Senior in Ohto' consulting engineers on Uie Forestry; Richard R. Cordes. 606 W CUy'a WBler Pr°J«L for services was Green. Sophomore in Engineering: *bo pBld- November charges were Richard o. L. roaw. Foster, sob 506 a. S. Park. Senior..,n0 M­ mcnara wk, senior In I | Firemen were also paid MondayIn ------------------------------------------------------Engineering. Philip H. Frandscn, 733 8. Church,1 M to 15 voluntecra In varying Frwhman In Medicine; Anne F. BmounUGoodyear. 526 Green. Senior In Ut.; -------------•------------Solly G. Goodyear. 640 Green, Senior Fencing Is often a problem tn the In Education; Charles B. Gwinn. 425 aheep business, say Michigan State Center, Junior In Ut.; Robert E. Hol- college animal husbandry specialists. Ilsur, R. 5. Junior In Engineering; Sheep require good fencing and beGordon A. Ironside, 236 Green, Sen-1 cause of their fleece, electric fencing tor in Ut.; Nonna L. Jakscc. 1700 U not cffecUve. Keeping fences In Broadway. Junior In Bus Ad.; Ray-1 good shape and replacing them when mond B. Kenyon, 126 W. Green, Sen-1 possible will help to make your sheep tor In Bus. Ad.; Richard J. Knopf, business more successful. 230 W. Madison, Prmhman tn Btgl- ---------------------------------------------------------neering; Ann T. McDonald. 808 W. | and Harold E. Harrington, Junior tn Grand. Freshman in Architecture; UL n»«rtek MeOmM. B0« w. Orand. MlDDLIVllU, CUITord W checking gift taxes.) And giving a nod, up the chimney he rose St. Rose Children Present Playlet; Plan Party Dec. 21 Hastings High Now Has Largest, Uniformed Band Blind in in School SrhnnFs Uniformed ’s Histnrv History Twas the night before Christmas when all through the house He'd neglected to shop for his family of eleven Walton's (second from right) were also purchaeed Awards given out during the pro­ gram included the trail seekers rank to Mary McKeough. Patricia O'Don­ nell and Leona Lubienleckk from Patricia Bump's group; Helen Clark. Frances Johncock, Barbara Hegarty and Barbara Dunvon, from Mrs. Oliver Boulters group, and Evelyn Edwards. Sharon McLeod and Jane Tuttle, from Mrs. Maurice McMur­ ray's group Torch bearer awards, the highest rank girls can achieve In Camp Fire, went to Janet Hayes. Chrbtlne McOlocklln. Melba Scott. Shirley Miller, who earned them by doing camp craft, and Dixie Cooley, Mary Tudor /nd Janice Laubaugh. who earned their awards by doing sports and games craft. Mias Leona Lublenlecki closed the Council Fire by extinguishing it. Hogs______15.00-16.90 Ruffs and heavies ffipLAMAZOO coms in or phono for a free home dsmonitrailon up to____________ 14.00 Feeder pigs - top___- 18.50 Wex»P«ef have a few good brooding owes, Friday, Dscember Id. SALES AND SERVICE BURR COOLEY—AuHioHmcI Deeler 231 W. STATE ST. (Across from Court House) Phone 2944 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. IMS FADE TWO 1 Methodist Church Scene of Youth Fellowship Rally Bunday evening the Senior High and Junior High Fellow»hip group­ : entertained Uw sub-dlMrict rally of Fellowship groupa at tile First Meth­ odist church with 166 young people Delton FFA Unit New Year’s, 1894, LeRoy oy Rogers, Kogers, An Votes to Purchase Old Man Living in Rutland, nutland, Was HAZARB tlfHTIETH BIRTHDAY Brutally Murdered; Asa Tefft, 22, His 3 Hampshire." D0IMS FINt At Ute regular meeting ot the Del­ NM* PKSCb . Cousin, Was Arrested, Tried And ton FFa chapter, member.** voted to purchase three purebred Hampshire.*. I for three memoers of lite chapter. Convicted of the Crime The pigs will remain the properly of the organisation and arc loaned An Ewe, on a Cressey Corners Farm, Has a Black L Covered Wllh Hair Instead of WooL Evidently Resen I Cleveland's Free Wool Progrant, Wanted a Fleece To Hl Cleveland's Prle®? Or Was It Spile Work? The number* voted to permit Bob By M. L. COOK Lumbert to retain the FFA purebred churches attending ff Mr. and Mrs. Royal Fisher. leaders ■ of the Junior High, and Miss Ruth Tangerstrom, leader of the Senior High, assisted the members during the evening. • Marilyn Oortright. worship chair­ man for the sub-diMrlct. conducted the devotional service In the church sanctuary. Mrs. Warren Williams playing the organ for the singing of . qhrlatmas carols. • IThe Jtev. Leon W. Manning gave -the prayer and two selections were •sung by the high school sextet. Following the worship service, the Rev. William Wiltse. counsellor for the sub-district groups showed kodachrome colored slides of the , Christmas story Mrs Carl Damson being the narrator. A brief business session followed, the young people later going to the church parlors far a recreation period and refresliments. dosing an inspirational meeting. Turkish Towels Turkish towels should not be ironed, according tn home eco­ nomics experts. Ironing mats the loops, may break the fibers, and* cuts down absorbency. Com, tomatoes and potatoes. In particular, have been an important ■ long range factor in improving the ■ nutrition of the whole world, says a research scientist A hotel employee was directed to take him to his room and did so Tills employee noticed that Mr. Goodyear could hardly (land up in the elevator. When his room was reached. Frank grabbed a pillow and lay down on the floor of his room. He did not speak a word and was PRAIRIEVILLE breathing heavily. When the hotel nightwatch passed that room, he Gout is tar more prevalent tn the heard such heavy breathing that he church last Wednesday evening was United States than Is generally sup­ decided to step In and see if the posed. It is the oftly form ot arthritis wry good. * The Christmas prognun inmate were 111. When he got Inside made. under the direction of Mrs. Loraine In which uric acid Is of genuine im­ he noticed a man lying on the floor, Johnson will be held on the evening portance, though old-time almanacs breathing In such a way as to indlused to give the details of the hor ­ of December 33rd. * Mra Earl Boul­ and certain forms of patent medi­ ter, and Mrs. Bliss Boulter and chil­ cine advertising, still in existence, rible murder of Lcltoy Rogers, G4. not arouse him. He sent for a doc­ dren called on Mrs. Marian Rupe worry the patient with stories about who lived alone In a log house in tor who came quickly. The Dr. could of Plainwell Saturday. Mra. Rupe Is accumulation of uric acid in the Rutland township. The crime was find no evidence of drunkenness, home from the hospital but she still .body with consequent "rheums- committed the previous Bunday and Marched for the cause of the has to have a great deal of mt and ‘tlsm." Like other forma of arthri­ morning at an early hour. The vic­ man's condition. He soon found a tim had been shot two or three quiet. * Mr. and Mra. Silas Doster wound bock of the man's ear. from are both patients at the Borgcas hos­ tis. gout affects the whole body, times, and his head severed with an which brains were oozing. He died pital in Kalamazoo. A Sunday callers not merely the joints. A true at­ axe. a tall, slim young man was before momlng. The coroner came tack offers little difficulty in recog ­ seen on the premise* by neighbors, at the Irving Boulter home were. Mr. and examined tiie dead man and and Mrs. Gerald Walers. Mr. and nition. with its fierce pain, red and but they did not hear the shots was thoroughly satisfied that the Mrs. Willard Waters and children tender Joints, and subsequent disap­ which were fired inside the house. wound caused the man's death, that of Plainwell, Charles Gage. Mr. and pearance without apparent injury ta (Sheriff McKevitt and hla officers he did not order an inquest. Police Mr*. Zara Boulter and Mr. and Mrs. the part. Repeated attacks, how­ wot busy and later arrested Asa investigated but cotild get no clues Earl Boulter local. A Mr. and Mr*. ever, do cause Injury. Contrary to Tefft. 22, a cousin of the murdered as to how. when or yrhere the jagged Richard Farr and baby of Plainwell, common belief, gout may affect man. At the May term of Circuit cut back of hl* ear was made. It and Mr. nnd Mrs Tyler and family other joints than the great toe and court, Tefft was convicted by the Jury of second degree murder and never has been determined whether nt Woodland were Sunday callers at frequently does. the wound was caused by a fall or by the Farr home. Mr. Farr is gaining sentenced to Jackson for life. The a blow from a robber. "Hie body was a little each day. * Mr. and Mrs. , evidence was circumstantial, but brought here. The funeral was held Records show that almost half of Anderson and Leslie of Fine lake seemed very convincing Tefft's in the Episcopal church, of which all the money American consumers were Sunday guests of the Merle ' mother was a sister of the murdered he was n member, and the burial spend for goods and servicer, goes 1 man. Schley family. was In Riverside. (or products that originate on farms. ' About 3:30 Friday morning, fire Those who knew Frank Goodyear was discovered in the office of the will agree that he was a kind, I Barry County Democrat, in the rear courteous, friendly, public-spirited J end of the first floor of the Hastings man. and regret that the cause of ' National bank. Firemen responded hla death could not be ascertained. , quickly to the alarm and soon aubMiss Bessie George. Middleville's । dued the flames. But for Its early talented elocutionist, will give an । discovery and the good work of the entertainment at the Hastings Bap­ fire-fighter* the loss would have tist church, says the Banner of Feb. ! been heavy. Daniel Striker, presi­ dent of Uic bank, gare each of the The Banner of FebA gays that firemen 810 and two boxes of cigars. several sleigh loads of young people, I The man who gets mad at this (in wagons, went to the house of ; paper for what It says about him Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson. In Rut­ aho ild thank the editor for what land. and report a delightful time. he didn't say about other matters, The Issue of Feb. 15 says: Friday which the editor knew but didn't S. D. Kathermun. of Woodland, wnj mention—Banner Jan 25. driving oh a road in Ionia county. The proposed county road system He saw smoke coming from the roof Is being opposed by fanner*. Apparjently they prefer the spring lalk- quickly concluded that the roof was fests by the gosstpers, who get afire. Enlisting the aid of another together "to work on Uic roads" man. the two ran to the house and | That work usually cuhalsts ot ptow- broke the locked door. The two pro­ . Ing up the sides of the road and cured palls and after a stubborn scraping the loose dirt into the fight, subdued the flame* snd saved middle of the road and leaving It the dwelling. The only damage was I there. a five foot hole in the kitchen roof. I Tlje Banner of Jan. 35 gives a con- As they were about to leave, the Make C. E. GOODYEAR'S your held|sMerable space to the strange, and wife of the house owner, who had | to this day unexplained, death of querten for gift, for the whole family; been visiting a neighbor, returned [Frank G. Goodyear in the Saratoga to her house. She heartily thanked , hotel in Chicago. Mr. Goodyear was the two men for saving her house. for the toy,, wheel good,, houseware । mayor of this city at one time, and Lee B. Cobb, county surveyor, re­ ports that there arc at least a dozen gifts, for sporting goods. There are hun­ [goods business here He was the son trees still standing In Barry Co. of William Goodyear, a pioneer which show the marks made on them dreds of items to choose from. , merchant. After hl* failure in busi­ by U.S.government surveyors in ness. he became a traveling sales­ 1828. Tt and □a. when thl* county man for a large corporation which manufactures medicines. He was in Banner Feb. 15: Monday's bllsaard Chicago visiting Hie many drug stores there, and stopped at ths antly, remembered. The air was full CARVING SET Saratoga hotel. On the night when o! hard particles ot snow, driven by he died, he came Into the lobby of high winds which plied the snow In­ the hotel. He spoke to no one, but to huge drifts. They were so big on reeled about as he moved through our main business street that it the lobby If h» «,«• i. l..«i< .i..i required four-horse teams, hitched I750 attractive be*. Ths annual meeting of the Wind­ storm Insurance Co. was held In this city and was well attended. The perate with the FHA sponsoring an company made good progress In 1893. annual banquet on March 51. Pay­ The number of member* more than ment of bills totaling 826 40 was also doubled during ths year, increasing authorised. Dec. 31. 1683. The total Insurance increased to 85.tt2.221 during ■ th* UUwr Van Buren county. She gave him a drifts *0 as to make it poaalblo to description of her Missouri land and drive on Blate street. trade was made. He saw a beauti­ ful. level farm, very rich soil and writes us that Warren Fisher, of good buildings. So the trade was that place, has a real curiosity—a made and he paid her the >10JOO In black lamb, which was recently born, and is covered with hair Instead of the two farms. She delivered the wool. The mother swe no doubt deed then, but Gault found It was thought it was not worth white to have her lamb grow wool at the not for the farm she agreed to deed prevailing Cleveland prices, but would have it grow a crop that fits the price. Tiie Slate Conservation depart­ ment has recently planted 65.000 brook trout fry in small streams near Hastings. The market report in the Banner of Mar. 1. gives the following prices: Wheat 50c; corn 40c; oat* 38c; butter R 10:5 Another fine improvement will be Grand and Broadway. J. T. Lom(Pleaae turn to Pago 4. this See.) SALE Save 15 % bobber disappear and “sip" went his line through the water. It wasn't a perch, but a 25 lb. muakelunge. Ike landed it after a long, hard struggle. The Banner of March 8 reports this occurrence: One of our grade teachers was explaining how rulers change into monarchies. She said: "If a King died, hl* eldest son would be his successor; If a queen died, her oldest daughter might be named to rule the country". Up went a hand that was waved frantically by a ten year old boy. The teacher told iilm to IT^ queen both die. the Jack ia the next highest.- Where do you suppose that boy got that idea? Bpeaking of on exhibition drill tai Kalamazoo recently by the Hastings Division, the Garette of that city nays, -Thia Division has the repu­ tation of being the best drilled com­ pany in the Pythian world. Their exhibition here was perfect. Some intricate and very difficult move­ ments were accurately and beauti­ fully done."—Banner March 15. The Catholic reading circle met _____ _ THE AMAZING NEW ^EUREKI) AUTOMATIC VACUUM CLEANER FASTER cleans BITTER EASIER risk's Day. a fine program was carried out and was greatly enjoyed. Banner March 20: George Well­ man and Ray Evarts, of Nashville, left that village on the noon train. irm'llUUU KMUl *■'*.-....... Eureka DISTURBULATOR iniumiy rei >r«p— ludge dirt—combi and ttntahtre» life and color io the Soar REGULAR PRICE $69.95 ftSL S57»5 t'KKc oniy Small Carrying Charge PHONE OR SEE DEMONSTRATION AT ONCE CONSUMERS POWER CO. HASTINGS PHONE 2305 Sunbeam Kitchen Mixer that keep on giving all year long *3950 ICE SKATES Pair______ $Q75 ^up Kitchen i Sunbeam Step Stool 41 Electric Toaster ■ i TMM fSOibefrn mixmaster Give her freedom from tiring armwork of mixing, mashing, whipping, beating, creaming, blending—and 101 other every-day meal-getting tasks. Famous Mix-Finder Dial has the correct mixing speed right at your finger-tips. Easy-tosce, essy-io-aet and scientifically right. Mixmaster puts EXTRA deliciousness, EX FRA success imp cooking and baking. Rnbbirllrtd VELOCIPEDE XO-inch *995 *2250 irduA i. i V \ $2150 Electric Waffle Iron HUNTUI5 AXE $2.75 Streamlined SLED *895 HARDWARE Phmbtn A Hwtlrt A Puluh * Vanriakei (SSiSeSm G COFFEEMASTER A perfect cup of coffee every time—auto­ matically. No watching, no guesswork. Simple as A-B-C. All you do is put in the watte and coffee. Set it—and forget it. _Yoii can’t miss. Coffeemaster coffee is 'dear, mellow, full bodied, delicious •vary time—whether yoo make one cup or tight. Resets io keep coffee hot in­ definitely. All gem-like chromium plate. No glass bowls to break. $050 * up I (onsumERs HASTINGS power 1:0C 7:43 IO.C XMAS live weight, 2*4 to 3c; pork, dressed 5 to 5‘4c; chickens, dressad. 8c; hay. per ton. 84 00 to M OO. Banner March 8: Ike Hendershott was fishing for perch in Gun lake Thomapple lake. They fished that afternoon, and returned to Nash­ ville on the 6:30 pm. train. They brought with them over 100 pounds ot black bass. Banner April 5: At the election in this county Monday, the Republicans elected 15 ot the 18 sunervlsors. In this city, the Republicans elected Sylvester Oreusel mayor, also their candidates for city treasurer and Justice of the peace, also all four members of the school board and three of their four candidates for aidermen. On recorder, the vote wa8 a tie. 400 each. Ed Holbrook. Re­ publican. was successful in the draw. Banner April 19: Monday night the safe was blown open in Barry and Downing's bank at Nashville. Missing Is 83,000 In cash and 8400 worth of postage stamps. When our new street commission­ er entered upon his work, he found a condition that was discreditable to this city and to his predecessor. The city too) box. supposed to con­ tain city-owned shovels, hoes. axes, pick axes, hammers, etc. was empty ' The city bought and paid for a lot of new tool* last year. Where are they? It ought to be somebody's business to find where those tools went.” -• Tryphena Goodenough is In trouble with the taw again. On com­ plaint of E. H. Gault, of Kalamazoo, she was arrested for obtaining money under false pretenses It was arranged between them that she would exchange her large' farm in Missouri for Gault’s 170 acres in that she return the HOMO cash Another old landmark tn Hasting* will soon disappear. The old Jail, comer of Park and Center street*, will ba tom down, in its place will |) tompnnv PHONE 2305 �PAG* THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. IM* 7: 30 pm.. Christian Endeavor 8: 30 pm., Evening worship FREEPORT 8:00 pm.. Evening worship Methodist Church failed Brethren Churches Rev. Noordyk. Minister . Rev. chalmer Miller. Pastor 10:00 am, Sunday School 10:30 am.. Sunday School 10:43 am- Morning Worship ' 11:30 am.. Morning Warship Monday. 8:00 pm.. Choir practice 7:00 pm., Christian Endeavor Wednesday. 4:45 pm.. Children 7:43 p.m., Evening service 7:30 pm., Thursday prayer service bible study; 8:00 pm. Adult bible study. Pleasant Valley and Mrs. Waiter Beard and family of Lansing nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Thompson and daughter. * Mrs. Ray Wieland and Bonnie and Raymond were Monday evening vis­ itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wieland at Logan, a Mr*. Faye DeMond and family of Hartings upcnt the weekend with her parenU, Mr. and Mra Lowell Tagg. Sunday dinner guests at the Tugg home wire Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg of Irving and Ottls Tagg of Hastings. Connie and Imogene Qverholt at' Logan. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and son and Imogene and Don Blougn were Sunday luncheon Hastings Student At Western Joins Honorary Society Meet Your Michigan ' Tests Prove Value Of New Protector In State Orchards Ardath M. Blood, of Hastings, has been honored by election to member­ ship in Western Michigan college chapter of Kappa Delta PL national Protection of orchards against home of Mr. and Mrs. Manti Gilmer j honorary society in education. frort may be achieved economically and Mrs. Carrie Bellson at Kola-' I She was Initiated at a banquet by a new device being terted by muzoo * Sunday dinner guest* at1 held during the past week at which scientists at the Michigan Agricul­ the home ot Mr. tyid Mrs. Alvin 10:00 am., Morning Worship Bunday visitors at the home of Mr. tural Station. it :00 am., Sunday School I• and Mrs. Donald Walton were Mr. Bonnie Lou Wieland was a Sun- Hclrigcl were Mr. and Mrs. Law-1 G. MaUlnatm. of the faculty, depart­ Clarence Hansen. Michigan Slate rence Hawkins and family and Mrs. , ment of pa.rhology. college agricultural engineer, has John Houvener of Hast laps * Mr., TWlil CINTUAItS Of MOOttfC | A telegram ot good wishes was conducted testa of the low-coat heat­ ftnd Mrs Henry Meyers and daugh­ IHX MXJONS FIRST RODS UERE MW received from Gov. G. Menncn er and report* that finding* are en­ ters. were in Grand Rapids Satuia«y. AW) AKMAL WAS, AND SOMWS CF RANKS. Williams. couraging. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood* and WMX MKMKMft HKMWRY SISIEM IS ONE Cf family were Sunday dinner guests at Tiie heeler* were used late this THE MOTON? HWST-W1TM 91.734 HUES Of the home of Mr. and Mrs. David‘ fall in the Benton Harbor cherry IMPROVED ROOTS, INClUHNu WO MILES OF Pike at Sparta. growing area and arrangements are WlR, SOW STATE HKWWATS. । w a^oiis to varry being made for experimental work Mr. and Mrs. George Bustanee in the Florida citru* region* this nnd family were Sunday afternoon winter. visitor* at the home of their j The new device consist* of a num­ ter. Mr. und Mrs. Wellington Well­ ber of small units which are placed Hutton Wertman. and family, at1 AROUND THI CLOCK—The telephone Is one tlirough tin- orchard. Each device Cloverdale * Mrs. Ray Wieland and t MKLJCAN IN rc.emble* a pail with a flue on top. daughter. Darlene, were Sunday TME UNOMa Of THE MiSHlCWAW INDIANS. " farm helper that never sleeps. All day it's ready r County 4-H Club Agent Ed Low grade oil U burned at the rate dinner guest* of Mrs. Susie Porbey TWTS TK SCCACI Of M£HCU.S MA'x —A to carry your voice wherever you want it to go— Schlutt ha* invited everyone who of about one half gallon per hour. and son. William. Afternoon callers •water WQE.’DRUND’KXST'MC 11.0)7 WtND would like to ring carol, to join Tills fuel consumption Is consider­ to your customers, suppliers, and all you deal LAKES. COUNTLESS MILES CF FAST-RUNNING were Miss Lizzie Yonkers, of North | members of the Burry 4-H Service ably lower than that of other or­ with in the business of farming. Evenings, it STREAMS, AND AMERICAS LONGEST SHCAfUNE’rring and Mr. and Mr... Gerald club tn a Christmas caroling party. chard heater* now tn use. 3.121 PULES A1O< FOUR OF M CAI4F LAKES. Forbey. of Hastings. * Mr. and Mr*.1 takes you to friends and neighbors for personal Albert Barcroft and sons were Sun- 1 TUirmocnetera placed through the voice visits. All night, it's there in case of sick­ day dinner guests al the home of I tert orchard.* have shown that the ness or other emergencies. Your telephone does Mr. und Mrs. Theron Hecht at Lake heaters, when burned In sufficient so much for so little money that It's one of Odeua * Mr. and Mrs. Dale McCilgnumber, can keep Uic temperature today's greatest values.* gott and family of Mulliken were: i Persons wishing to Join in the fUn of Uie atmosphere as much aa *tx Sunday dinner guest* at the home! mid ring carols have been asked to degrees higher than in unprotected of their sunt. Mrs. Irma Brown, *1 call Hartings 2302 dr drop a card to areas. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft attended' Club Agent Schlutt. Club members Ixiw initial cost Ls one of the mort a Christmas dinner of the Norton and otfeenl have been asked to bring Important point* about the device. INVISIBU MIDGI-Onee in a great while family held at the home of Mr. and flashlights with them. By buying a number of them, pro­ Mrs. Morris Route, Sunday at Hast, After the caroling a club business tection can be provided In tee or­ a severe storm, flood or other catastrophe meeting is to be held ut Ada Solton'a chard on chilly nights or in low may damage telephone plant and threaten home Refreshments will be served areas where frort U likely. A man Mrs Mabelle Yoder was a Wednes­ a community with Isolation. Time was when with Laura Jean Salton acting us day guest at the home of Mrs. Lulu Boe* through the orchard lighting no calls could go through pending repairs. co-haitess. Allen at Coopersville. * Mr. and Mrs. the burners when extra warmth I* Today, thanks to an “Invisible bridge" Harry McCullan nnd daughter of needed Here's one way Uie sheep breeder formed by mobile emergency radiotelephone Hastings were Sunday evening vialA commercial concern is negotiat­ can take but some insurance on the units, there's less chance of this happening. next iamb crop—use a check ram ing for producUon of Ute burner* Keith Bass. * Mr. and Mra. George These units, which Michigan Bell can have and hope* to have teem on the myBurtance and son were Saturday Winter injury causes damages to when the Mill is frozen and roots just in case your number one nun ket to provide orchardlsu with low operating in short order, enable emergency evening dinner guests at the homeevergreens ___ _ _______________________ as serious as on any ,____ other dormant will cause greater losses should turn out to be a non-breeder. co«t protecUon for their trees next telephone calls to bridge the gap by radio of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bustance at ’ shrubs In the garden, say* F L of moisture than’ the plant can rc- Michigan State college animal hus­ bandry specialists recommend put­ spring. Hastings The dinner was in honor O'Rourke, Michigan State college > until regular facilities can be restored. horticulturist. of Carl's birthday. * MLv* Use '——*-* The Michigan Stale college nur- ting In the check ram after the Lights for poultry houses are main ram tins been with the flock Bauchman of Carlton was a week- I Browning and reddening of leconunended by Michigan BUla for live or six weeks end guest at the home cf Mrneedle Ups In spring and midsumDorothy Martinez. ★ Mr. and Mra. winter right now If the Job is I ___ ,__ . ____ . college poultrymen ua good invest­ ments Lights themselves do not take Willard Whl'e and daughter and branches often follow winter in­ not already done. 1 , Even the best wiring system needs regular inspections: When checking the place of good poultry manage­ n.iivn ciiwsiiig Mr. and Mrs Earl McKibben of Hart- jury. Unless snow or rain has com- inferior wiring, watch.for defective ment. they say. but good method*, tings und Mrs. Frank Kauffman O’Rourke blames damage mainly pleteiy moistened Ute ®U. evergreens outlet* or switches. I<x»e clamp* and rilus lighting, means more proflui / und family of Bowne were Sunday to drying out of leaf tissues due to afternoon visitors at the home of evaporaUon of moisture rather than should be thoroughly watered the damaged insulation or worn fixtures Tor the farmer. first mild afternoon that occurs., SEASON'S GREETINGS-More and more. Long Mr and Mrs. Orvin Allerdlng. low temperatures and freezing. Then niuk-h around the plant* with Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Distance service has come into use for holiday Drying winds or unseasonably three inches of hay or straw, pre­ Mrs Rigo Rendon of Eart Freeport warm periods with intense sunlight ferably mixed with twigs and prun­ greetings. But so many people like to make their were Mr*. Mary Gonzales and fam­ ing to prevent packing. Long Distance calls on Christmas Eve or Christmas ily and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clinton. * Evergreen foliage sitould also be Day that there are bound to be delays, particularly MLm Darlene Wieland spent several CRESSEY washed once or twice during the on calls to more distant points. To avoid possible days last week at the home of her winter by spraying with a hose Pick ristcr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Porthumus disappointment, why not plan now to call a few Mr. nnd Mra. Richard Hartman a day when the icm}>eralure is above at Bowne. ♦ Mr. nnd Mrs. Warren freezing and thoroughly J>oak tiie days before or after Christmas Instead? Crandall and family of Perry were nnd children of Milo spent Sunday foliage. Sunday afternoon v 1*1 torn at the with his parents. Mr. nnd Mra. Carl j Hartman. * Mr. and Mr*. Ola Brock home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard > ' and children were Hasting* shoppers Kidder. * Mr. and Mrs Willard i !Td vary Msrry CitMtn to all of yea from all of o> Kidder attended a Teacher*' Christ-'I(Thursday. P1ursda>’ * Mr. and Mrs. Charles were Tuesday guesU of her inleme sunlight should be protectmas party Monday night at Delton. i Bauman ~ Iuncle. Mr. Will Cartlldge at Delton MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPA NY * Mrs. Helen Reynold* entertained burlap or other materials. As we complete our second year in business in Thr piccolo Is the num: i several ladle* Thuriday afternoon. A few minutes spent tn providing of all musical Instruments. Nashville, we invite you to help us celebrate . . . I Warren Calms. Kenneth and Neil the proper care and protecUon for | Harney made a trip to Yankee evergreens during the winter months and we feel these “Anniversary Values" are truly I Springs Sunday. * Johnny Francisco will preserve the beauty Utey add to lias had an appendicitis operation. ♦ tiie landscape. . something to celebrate. Mlva Betty Chujiman visited Mrs. Warren Cairns Saturday evening. * Creamed celery served in an onion Mias Joyce Chapman called on sev­ cup made by scooping out the center eral ladles Saturday evening. * Mr. portion of large, milk boiled onions Two piece Wine Mohaii nnd Mr*. Warren Calms spent Fri­ is tasty and good. U locks color, LIVING ROOM SUITE day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl however, so should be sprinkled with Hartman. paprika, chopped parsley, or sieved Reg $264 50______Sale Price $139.50 hardcooked egg yolk. Save the Don't plan on applying lime on scooped-out center* of the onions Two piece. Wine top of snow, caution Michigan State for adding to soup or for creaming, college soil scientists As the snow suggests Mabelle Ehlers, home econ­ SOFA BED & MATCHING CHAIR melt*. even on almost level land. | omist at Michigan Slate college. the lime will be moled some and Reg. $169.50 ____________ Sale Price $99.50 give uneven distribution. READ BANNER WANTS ADS Jack BlouRh at Hartings. In the RMT BUTT UNI: MKHiouii first nu«*f swim **s (sneuSHto m onxmkzn in isx>. LINUS CTUOMJU), PftXMS&VE UW« «*• INSUU STORE MWFWHUR.VBlTn) TMC tl PHilADtUlM CDfffNNlAl. INSPECTED I KLUWER GMJUM BfllM HEWIT-IXVEWTID I HUMME.TMtN CONSTRUCTED A JO-NILE 1 LCKG SWIM 03MCT1NG OWIOMCZW, Rural ^Pele-news Wagons to Carry Carolers on Yule Sing Wednesday Want to Save Your Evergreens? Expert Suggests Ways to Stop ‘Winter Damage’ ANNIVEKSARY Specials Performer WINTER TIRES AMONG 3 Piece Kroehler SECTIONAL SOFA Reg. $179.50 _ <31je Shavers’ .Sala Price $>19.50 Red Plastic Kroehler EASY CHAIR Reg $98.00 ... HOTEL Sala Prlca $79.50 3 piece Walnut DOUBLE-THICK, CLEATED TREAD HIM GRIPS IN SNOWSLUSHMUD! DINING ROOM Pleasing Food in a Pleasant Winter-Cleats when Winter is in the air... before .Sale Price $169.50 6 piece Mahogany DINETTE SET Reg. $198.00. SOFA BED The Perfect Spot to Entertain Reg. $98.00 Your Friends 8 FT. DELUXE REFRIGERATOR Floor Sample . . . Reg. $319.00 Sale Price $249.95 For the General Winter-Cleat keeps cars moving * drive away from rutted, icy gutters... up and down inclined driveways without slipping or sliding. Sala Prica $59.50 General Electric the first snow is on the ground. safely through snow-slush-mud. It enables you to Sala Prica $129.50 Blue to hundreds of thousands of satisfied motorists. of motorists who regularly change to General Reg. $275.00 ... A Real Bargain Atmosphere Choose the tire that has already proved its worth Right here in our home town there arc hundreds SUITE .. . BED ... CHEST ... DRESSER OUR LUNCHEONS 75c Include Soup or Dcancrt General Electric DELUXE AUTOMATIC WASHER Floor Sample . . . Reg. $369.95 Sall Price $249.95 Smooth running on clear pavement too! Drive in today and let us equip your car with General Winrrr.CImrs for safe Winter driving. OUR DINNERS $1.50 Generat Electric DELUXE WRINGER WASHER Include Appetizer and Dessert Floor Sample . . . Reg. $139.95 Sale Price $99.98 SPECIAL! 600X16 SIZE 25% OFF OPEN CHRISTMAS SUNDAY CLOSED CHRISTMAS MONDAY Service S. JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. "OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS' CHRISTENSEN’S Private Dining Rooms Available to Groups for Meeting Purposes NASHVILLE FREE DELIVERY �THB HASTINGS BANNEM, THURSDAY. DECEMBER IB. 1M» nxm present county buildings be organ-1 Grand Rapids team last Saturday, left lhe pocketbook there also. Mr. lhe mill pond there, Clayton Barnes, 1*1 .k. J_ ized by the state so that a certain' when they wan a decisive victory Bull did not learn of his lau until iriivni^caia o number may be used m hospitals, over lhe Indianapolis nine. The after hla retwn to Woodland. He candidate s..me as Institutions for the feeble i Grand Rapids Herald said that he didn't sleep touch that night. Next minded, and others as genuine homes gave only one man a base on balls, maming early he was al the fairand bravely plunged In after him of the soli and its proper Ullage In for old j>coplc. Under tiie prerent • nnd that not a single hit was made ground* ticket office to make Inquiry, all the leading agricultural papers Both were drowned. astern, each county home has bed off his remarkable left-hand deliv- He was overjoyed when he learned gratifying to the Banner. Indicating There were no unions in Hastings of this country. The Saturday EveU.., .. pat lento, cripples, the mentally ill or ery. The score was 9 to fl tn favor of that hh pocketbook was safe In the feeble-minded, and normal old pro- Grand Rapids, None of the six tai- bank. He described hh pocketbook heavily against Cleveland. Current treatment of old people pie all living together in one building, i lies were earned. and contents, and li was returned President Wihon called on Dean Middevil le cititens had a great _The graduating . . . ‘hlm -I." Tww now in county Infirmaries and poor ' exercises this In u “ _... was cash and securities blow-out Tuesday night. That town Davenport to assist ta getting year were held inlhe p.rk, south of amonntltqi to over 8M8. He thanked had three candidates on the Repub­ blame them. They wore paid the greater food production tn this houses of Mlclilgim leads only to mental and social deterioration, an the school house. There were 18 Mr MannUig for caring for his lican ticket, all elected by Urge protecting the property of the etty, country to aid our allies, and Northeast Woodland graduates. The young people in the Pfop^riy. majorities. Miner 8. Keeler for responding to day nnd night calls thanked him for his good work. part on “Almhouses. Poor houses, or ” -“■* —“ 1 Wesley 8tuart,-who lives south of Many of them said that the clothes Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Bates and famInfirmaries." :‘ty, The state census, just completed, c,t J drove to town Saturday with a big load of fresh eggs stored commissioner. cost them more than their yearly port returned to hU beautiful home were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. shows that Hastings now has a pop- * , “ ’ -- -- ,------ z —~ r-zr—i ■indy of theoe irudluUtxu which ulation of 3018 The-figures for the tn “ to •» “ »»• Coming down Jefferpay. They asked for 830 a year. When farm. -The Maples." in Woodland Royal Mudge, for many years a and Mrs. Oewge Becker. * Mr. and is Co be published by lhe Univer­ Mrs. HarolctCopke of Wayland visit­ wards were as follows. First ward street, his horse became fright- prominent citizen arid business man the council refused tiie increase they township, he did It fo graciously. He sity of Michigan in a forthcoming ed their brother and wife. Mr. and 595; Second ward 718; Third ward cned„!®1,rBn fituart In Hastings, died Sunday night at all resigned. The council was quickly didn't spend that period in "resting." 837; Fourth ward 1069. Of the 3019 on uu 11 c reached the comer of summoned by Mayor Oreusel and He was ready to serve. and did his home in this city. HU parents Mra. Waller Cooke. Wednesday. * voted, a majority of them to pay serve hU township and his fellow He declares that under conditions Mr. and Mra. Steve Hall of St. Johns inhabitants, 328 were foreign-bom. 8ute ttnd Jefferson. His hone made a <h:,r sharp “ " turn near the rCity '1'” Kbank. **’v Cutleton township. He was born in 120 per year thereafter. now prevailing in most county in­ came Tuesday to spend the day with - Banner July 5. men. Woodland appreciated hU aid The buggy tipped over; eggs and firmaries and poor houses, “the in­ their step-father. Henry DeVries and hi getting their township school and John McQueen, of Irving, brought mates degenerate every day of their Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVries. It being two loads of wool to Hastings last driver hit the sidewalk together. It to Michigan with his father and ports that Prof. Eugene Davenport, a forest park for its township cemeresidence hygienically. physically, the former Mr. DeVries 97th birth­ week and received 8400 inf payment. of Woodland, a graduate of, and for mentally and in every other char­ day. * Sunday dinner guests at the In 1865 he remembers he brought lhe sidewalk and street. The buggy some Ume, a teacher In our slate preparing and giving addresses to acteristic that makes a human per­ Will telson Itome were MBs Betty about the same sized loads to this was a wreck also, The horse was reAgricultural college at Lansing, had Rotary and other service clubs, to (or “7r,rt ~ “nh“"- B"»“' sonality." Johnson of Alto and Mlu Loretta ^'.'S Sherman, a prominent farmer living been offered and had accepted the church and neighborhood meetings Curtis charges that the Michigan Peck of Woodbury. *Mr. and Mrs. near Vermontville, reports that be position of Dean of the Illinois Col­ in various porta of Michigan. He «■> c.apuu > system of caring for its aged poor is Gallen Wort ley and daughter of That same Banner reporu mat aIuJ WM . K sold his farm products, this year al lege of Agriculture, a part of the was not on eloquent speaker, but much the same as Uic Englb.li 18th Lansing spent a few days over Uie the following prices: “Whea|. 50c a University of Illinois, located tn his hearers listened always to some­ oI r o.ll Tu~d.r Sir Knl.hU century system of poorhouse*. weekend with her parents. Mr. and lb>l Umou. or thing worthwhile and very Interest­ C“n*'Z..iar?,"‘; rm? m “A Ihrlr luUn .luntal bushel; beahs, 81.15 per bushel: wool. Champaign. His work as head of ing. Farms were purclisscd as the cites Mra. Arthur Batea, and family. that college was outstanding. The rrrn. TW> Um<• [he ■ and rnjoyrd • d.lWlul ...ala, 100 pounds; lambs. 82.00 per IM student body increased from a few of the county homes with the idea Dean Davenport had mastered the that the inmates could help with dozen to several thousand. He made Art of growing old gracefully and rloiuly dnilM Ural rhm waa a™ wm Laavmworu, not add to his bank balance that his institution ot great service to graciously. He loved facta and truUu lhe work and thus contribute to their auch uraXe. He he taowa now year. support. the people and the state of HUnois. and hated lies and shames. He loved Same issue reported that two It became widely known throughout folks. He was a kind, cultured, who Urea onl, a hall mile1 DM lhe Banner oi Hoe I nMca (Continued from Page 3. Sec. 3.1 wear ol the area where IMe mon-1 o«r lhe nmaahlm Hemmlkaa young boys of Nashville were the civilised world. It attracted stu­ Christian gentleman, one of his bard has purchased the Tinkler drowned Saturday while skating on dents from every continent and from country's great and helpful men. residence property and will build a .ter ha. been men hr mreral peraona. tor, In thia count, on .tmtlon da,t was driving to town Monday fore ­ beautiful home on the corner and make beautiful the lots surrounding noon. Just before reaching the deep cut in Cemetery hill, in the low therefore has little or no time to the_ residence. ground north of the highway. Henry The state organization of fire de­ the persons living In the institu­ saw his anakeshlp near the road partments held its annual meeting tion. fence. Its head was raised about in this city fur two dais ot last The greatest difficulty in creating week, says lhe Banner ot May 17. three feet high, and back of It was a reasonable life for the inmates of The visiting delegates were wel­ from 12 to 15 feet moro of big snake. the county homes U that they have comed by Mayor G reuse!. At a Henry stopped his team to look at ft no incentive to effort—either to work banquet given in their honor, a fine Snake and man eyed each other for a short time. Then Uh* reptile or play. Curtis writes. speech was made by P. T. Colgrove. With proper guidance from the There was a fine program of music indicated that it proposed to cross home director, they might engage and an excellent menu. The visitors the roadway and get to the river. In light work In a garden or In praised the city and its people, and When Henry saw the serpent was headed toward his rig, he started his housekeeping tasks. The prvblrm ot team on the run. He stopped his recreation U "an almost virgin field” the association ever held. horses when he got to the McElwain Curtis commends the University of One agent of lhe Windstorm Co. Michigan Institute for Human Ad­ 73V M/S' : Elvmin. sexton of Riverride. In a justment and its work in lhe Wash­ tenaw County infirmary, where a sent Secretary Rogers a box of1 wild-eyed manner he told him that Roy Rogen recreational pregram has been estab­ cigars along with >250.000 new in­ he had just seen Carter's snake, and surance policies, all taken by him 1 that it was as big and mean-looking lished with considerable success. -Trick" since January.—Banner May 17. as had txrn reported before Arthur Most Infirmartes have no reading 5-UNIT WIND-UP FREIGHT TRAIN 1 didn't seem exeited, so Henry drove $f88 Lotto playing on lhe C. K. A 3. bridge the' quickly to State street. He told other day and fell into the river several folks what he had seen and which was quite high. He was sink­ urged that a posse be formed to go llonal equipment, he charges. ing for the third time when Henry after the "critter" before it hurt DONALD DUCK As a solution to existing problems. Ryan rescued him. somebody. Several men went with Curtis suggests a statewide organi­ Xylophone The welcome news was receivedI Henry to the place where he had sation of homes for the aged poor. seen the snake, but it wasn't there. “If we aim at social remilto. our here Saturday that Lt. A. D. Knls- Bo what shall be done? Probably DANCING CLOWN Performing Pooch first step should be the appointing kem. now stationed at Port Leaven­ tiling. ot a state director ot infirmaries.." worth. had obtained n leave of noMr. and Mrs. Frank Hams hod a he explains. "He should have a hand absence so he could come to Has­ thrilling exporicnce Friday. The in the selection and rating of Uic tings and drill the members of Banner of Aug. 2 says they were in superintendents in charge of infir­ Hastings Division and be in charge a boat, quite a distance from shore, twirl; umbrella Hokfer & oi the drill squad at Washington, maries. on Middle lake, when it occurred to mechanically. Pistol Sot The State Welfare Department or where they will again compete for them that, with the steady breeze, an independent commission should the world's championship in the it would be nice to take a sail. So be directed to make a Job analysis Uniform Rank. K. of P That sure they raised their umbrellas and Natural" cf these positions, determine qualifi­ makes all his friends glad and the sailed. It was fun. But a «t»t ot cations. and devise u merit system members ot the drill corps are ex­ DOLL wind hit their improvised •'sails.’’ Others to S7.9S for use in making appointments" ceedingly happy. — Banner June 28. the boat overturned and they were Charley Baldwin pitched for the Curtis also suggests that the floundering In the water when res­ Zenith Table Radio cued. Wc hope none of our readers will tell anyone eBe about this mis­ hap. for both Mr. and Mrs Hams do not want any one to hear about it. A Barr>’ county Sunday School Rally was held on the Fairgrounds yesterday, and drew from 10.000 to 13,000 peojile to this city, says Uw, Barmer of Aug. 9. It was the largest' crowd of folks ever seen In Hastings. It was well managed by the com­ mittees hr charge. There was no Michigan’s System . . ° / 9 Of Treatin: ig Older Scored —y—i i’ „noiiiw, ere”, sis: W! Your Ford will be ready if you bring it "HOME” for 1 a 3 * 5 ANTI-FREEZE BRAKES TUNE-UP HEATER WINTER LUBRICATION Soo Your Ford Dealer! nJ * New Year’s, 11191 LOOK! THE XMAS GIFTS FROM Mm- 89c $1.66 $1.37 here's where you'll find all your Xmas Tree JRHOME NEtfDS Ur I—w [fOP QUALIFY -LOW PRICES! SPECIAL INSTALL 2-8 STORM SASH x 6-8" No. 1 White Pino AND DOORS Combination Screen and Storm Doors INSULATION 14.75 Save Fuel Hardwire Set Included Get Our Prices ALL SIZES WINDOW GLASS • Cement • Lime • Plaster • Rocklath STEEL ROOFING ALUMINUM ROOFING > ASBESTOS SHINGLE SIDING • • • Wallboard White Pine Paneling No. 1-6 and 8 inch Cedar Paneling PICKET FENCING SEVERAL NEW PATTERNS ’/i-ln. INSULATION FIBRE BOARD SIDING • ORDER YQUR COAL NOW WE HOPE TO BE IN A POSITION TO AGAIN FILL YOUR BIN WITH HIGH GRADE COAL “Lot Us Help You With Get Our Prices Before Your Building Problems" You Buy! astingsLumber&CoalCo 306 E. Court St. HOME OF RED CLOVER COAL Phone 2515 Uie conducted. It was good to see fami­ ne.! eating their noon meal in the shade. Tiie day was perfect. GovcrI nor Rich of Lansing, und Washing­ tan Gardner gave wonderful adremes to which all listened with ckwe attention. Thev commended the county for this great gathering of Sunday school pupils, teachers and the older ones who were so deeply I interested In studying the Bible. The ■ program included special musical numbers. Hastings Division put on a special drill for the occasion. Such a gathering will be helpful to every community represented. The Banner of August 16 mentions I the death of Robert J. Grant on I Monday. Mr. Grant was a pioneer business man. an earnest Christian I man and a very useful citizen. | The same issue tells of the Barry County Soldiers and Sailors reunion.I held at the fairgrounds, and of the 1 large attendance at the Camp meet-1 Ing in Pennock's grove the preceding [ Sunday The Banner of Sept. 6 did not. fail to mention that the drill team of Hustings Division. Uniform Rank.’ Knighti of Pythias, for the third! time, under Uie command of Capt.' C. D.Knhkem. won the worlds championship in competitive drill in Washington D.C. last week. The. credit far their successes belongs largely to Captain Kntakern. । One result of the success of Has-1 tings Division was that P.T.Col-J grove was that week chosen Supreme’ 'Vice Chancellor of the order of '.Knights of Pythias. Mr. Colgrove t was a member of the Hastings Dlvi»ion drill squad in all three contests.' ! h«d served as Grand Chancellor of the order in Michigan, and was a member of Uie supreme council when he received this fine honor.' which assures his becoming Supreme Chancellor next year. Twenty six ix-uple wert standing' on the sidewalk in front of Kleinhuns store at Nashville. Saturday, watching a fellow walking on a rope stretched acrov, lh«* street Without warning the ridewalk caved in. pre। clpltating th* 26 into n sort of sub­ basement, 10 feet deep. All were bruised, and four women were seriously injured So reports the Banner of Sept. 13. Thursday of fair week Geo. Bull, an Ohio miin who w stopping Ln Woodland for the present, came to the fair and bought. a ticket at the gate office. He entered the grounds । not reahring that he h.d lefi hU pocketbook at the ticket office. Treasurer Guy Manning picked it up, putting it in his cash box. feeling sure the owner would call Io; it. rut he didn't. When Mr. Manning took the fair receipts to the bank, he Set Holiday "Tip Top" PORTABLE 69c 8-Lito Series leu bstteries TRIG "Whittling" Tea Kettle ARVIN Fan- MIXER $34.95 AIR HEATER Complete. 3 Beaters. 2 Bowls, Juicer, Does every­ thing! Formerly $12.95—. RACER SLED $|77 GE Automatic IRON CE Electric 2’/i ROYAL NESCO "oil purpose" Roaster Cowhide Foolball KITCHEN CLOCK $4.95 Fabric diol, light thumb regt . . button nook. 6-ft. Briliiont white or rod plastic with sweep second hand and CE accuracy. Steering Wheel Clampf ia Amorita m Ml” Official style. Pebble Grain. Mode for Punishment. Signal lights Chrome Exhaust Extension Chrome betaisio $1.89 Tr » •” -wy* i 1 r Check wtlh Mat's before you buy your Television Sei~| ’Spinner" Stowi. Broils, even bake*. Mae Store Open 'til 9 P.M. ’HI Christmas �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1949 were recent callers.. Bill. Swift was HUBBARD HILLS hl* steer a* the 6-H beef aaX * John Mcslk's house burned to the and Mrs. Gerald Gardner und f ground Monday night. Cause of the fires origin 1* unknown, house, built two yean ago. ®u cant when It burned. John MBs* make hl* home with his daughter, Survey Value of New Brucellosis Vaccine Nashville Lions Entertain Ladies, Plan Santa’s Visit Delton Students Itchy Pigs Can Rub Off Profit To Present Yule Program Tonight Itchy pig* soon rub aft profit . dollars. Michigan State college llve- connection with the party being held for the first graders, we mentioned That* why they believe that hog The Nashville Lions club enter­ tained their ladlea al Mary Whit*'* the present. * The tatephono men Scheldt, Frank Green and Albert Green will have telephones. Also Gns Kotabra. Some will be Middleville and on the other side win be Way­ land phone*. The ChrlMsnas exorcises will bo held Dee. M. at the Pankee Spring* church. A, Bible study will be hcM at the home of Mra. Jasper Raymond tonight al ?:«. Everyone kt welcome to come. A Archie Burd and Ray has returned from a visit with her ‘aunt, Mrs. Frank Sprlk, of Grand ’ Rapid*. A Mr. and Mra. Russell Pea- Will present a special Christmas pro­ gram ID thq School auditorium, this evening at 8 pm. "rtwee’Balra," or rather three famHastings A. B. A. Tuesday night. Edward Schlutt and Mr. Steeby, Fntertalnment wax provided by : Lloyd Bair. gtft* were exchanged. I Mr*. Clarence Weis* Saturday Thu was the only meeting schcd- moved her household furnishings vled for the Lions this month, as the next regular date falls the day after occupied. A Mr and Mr* Rowland Christmas. The next regular meeting Rkkert, the new druggists, are will be held Monday evening. Jan­ are staying for a time with Mra. uary 9. and program chalrnuin. Tom Bertha Bush. A Mr. and Mr* Myron Maker, will announce his chairman Morse have rented the r ex id r nee lor that date within a short time. Following the Christmas party the Uon* went to th* school house where they packed candy tor Santa Claus to deliver to th* children when it* makes a special visit liere Saturday, arriving by plane. He will then be whisked down town via the Nashville fire truck, where he will chat with tiie youngsters and hand out candy. bosters served an oyster supper. Our young people attended th* Youth IWUowuMp meeting, at the Hastings Methodist church Sunday panled the group. * Mrs Tcna Beck- Blks after being off two week* on Shipp. A Qian Pufpaff has gon* account of the strike. * Ray Parker south tor the winter. He win locate hte family In Grand Rapid*. Mra Gillett were Bunday afternoon Parker Is building, a new house In Grand Rapid*. A Roy Jenkens ia able to be out and around after hi* I recent operation. A Mrs. Pat Scheldt [ were Sunday dinner guesU of lhe of lorila and Mr*. Frank Green of Harry Greens of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Golden have Nashville spent Monday at their cottages at> Robin'* bay. with the John Bates family. A Mrs Floyd Nodbet spent Thursday at Galesburg with Mr. and Mra. Bruce DARBYVILLE Long and baby. Tuesday she called on the Joe Hickeys*. We are preparing a special service "The Town of Bethlehem,, for next Sweet potatoes mak* a good pie filling that some people prefer to pumpkin. This U a good way to use gram put on by the choir. Rev and left-over sweet potatoes advises Mabelle Ehler*, home economist at Everyone welcome. * Tiie teacher Michigan State college. Substitute Mra Blake Allerding and her pupils th* potato for the pumpkin in any are busy preparing their Christmas good pie recipe. The addition of a little butter Improves It and the Berryville church Thursday evening, sweet potato works up better if the sugar U mixed tflth it. ber the two programs and plan to If you baked your favorite choco­ rop and family were Bunday dinner late cake and found it hard to find gucsta of Mr. and Mr*. Wirt Surine of N. Nashville. A Mr. and Mra. Don next time try topping the pieces with Hill of Hasting* were weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift. Rev. and Mrs. Clare Tosch of Cloverdale READ BANNER WANTS ADS Has Christianity Faled? on earth, good-wfil toward men." For the brief time of a day Christ becomes the supreme person in every ones thoughts, eclipsing all other great and prominent men. And then the next morning we awaken to read and school band, chosen to be la keeping with tiie nature of the program. The public is invited to attend. tors IN SANTA'S TREASURES DELTON Mra. Caroline Solomon is staying Wayland Mr. Mlles Ls Hi and needs constant attention. ★ The Extension tiers will hold their Christmas party al lhe home of Mra. Earl Dever. For two years Michigan dairy men have been using a new vac­ cine developed to control the Ue. Michigan tit ate College veteri­ narian* have completed a survey In practically every country in th* world, the radio, the newspaper, the thousands of ministers, and the millions of voices are telling the Christmas story. Our Spirits lift heavenward and become light with Joy and hope as we Join In that marvelous Spirit of Christmas Entomologists at MSC say H*( safe to spray your swine with benxenc hexachloride, also called BHC, if you do it at least 30 day* before market­ ing or butchering. from the student*. will fuxnkta a J. KiHham, extension veterinarian, (left) confers with Dr. Ed. Sterner, Ionia practitioner, on blood n»mwlre taken from herds the lonta Veterinarian lud vaccinatea. Dr. Sterner has vaccinated more than 3,000 animals and reports excel­ lent reault*. <□) Dr. I. F. Huddlc- Uonally known authority on Bang's upru tmwbc, oruceiia M, in hla laboratory. More than TOXXW jecu the vaccine into an animal in the registered hard of O. E. Peterson, Orleans, as th* dairyman watches. Peterson reports th* vacctne cleared up a "break of Bang's disease" in hte herd and stopped the loss of valuable anl- Lakefield Fobes Piebe Finally Goes to Butcher - But only after 16 Yrs. Service. debauchery of nearly 10 Billions worth of liquor last year in Uie UK; the misery and ruin of one-third of our marriages ending m divorce; the greed and hatred all around us; the world alarmed. Fathering 3,902 calves is quite a Icked. and afraid ot the future; th* selfish «trife between capital and feat for any bull, but accompllxhim; ijor; lhe class hatreds and barriers: the nations "armed to the teeth"; this In the ' twilight of life" makes id Atheistic communism and socialism sweeping lhe earth. Plebe all the greater What Ls this? From lhe sublime to the ridiculous I From the,.hlghcst Lakefield Fobes Plebe was one jes to the darkest despair! Prom Heaven to Hell. Iftey 2000 years ot preaching and teaching Christ's message, "peace on th. food-will toward man” It seems that Ute goal is farther away than al the Michigan Artificial Breeders Cooperative laboratory on the "In Heep despair I bowed my head, there’ fs no peace on earth I said; Michigan State college farm. For hate is strong and mocks the song,‘'•of peace on earth, good-will way of many good old bulls—to the toward men." Why such a contradiction? Tiie answer is simple. Many of those who each, don't "practice what they preach." Many who profess to follow came ueak in his hind kgs and had irist are wickedly backsildden. and hypocrites. If the many who call trouble getting around. But he was emselve* Christians were "acting like Christ" there would be "peace still being used to father calves throughout the entire state of Michi­ i earth, good-will toward men." right now. Take the Roman Catholic Church for instance. When they were pure gan by the "mail-order service" to 1 good they bleaoed the world. Much could be said on thl* point. But A. C. Balteer, MSC extension they laid aside the Bible, they began to love gluttony and gold more in God. They shut out “Christ, the light of the world" and for nearly Did you get your 40 pounds of illlve and scathing condemnation of the Roman Catholic Church, in oranges, 25 of fresh apples. 20 of it. where ever II dominates, the people are still In poverty, superstition, bananas nnd 17 pounds of peaches last year? Federal economists ray ease, and bewilderment — the "dark ages now." that total consumption indicated ole received It. Christ lifted them up. Luther. Zwingle, Huss. Savona- tiiat each person ate thc^e amounts and such men preached the true gospel of “peace and good-will” and awakening of learning and the reformation, took place and In conse>ce lhe people were bettered in every way, physically, mentally, and dairynum and secretary-manager of the farmer-owned cooperative, re4»rts that Plebe came to the ABA Animal authorities say that is equivalent to about 75 year* of age for man. In 45 months he sired nearly 4 DOO calves, although he was down to a single tenth which made a special diet necessary because he couldn't chew hay. to 100 years fh human beings — the old bull retired. 24 of his daughters showed an averago production of 496 pounds of butterfat a year, which was 82 pounds more butterfat than their mothers had averaged. Plebe cam<* to the laboratory from lhe Carroll J. Hart farm at Clayton. He wits originally bred by Lakefield Farms. Clarkston, and was used In several good Michigan HoUteln herds. 2 and 4 pm. A Mrs. Bertha Bush, MU* Caroline Solomon. Mrs Nbia Bo1yen, Mrs. Wilbur Solomon and children, were in Kalamazoo last Tuesday afternoon. Dean and Janet Solomon paid a visit to tire dentist while in town. A Chotr practice will be held at lhe Doug Florla home Thursday evening. A Mra Rues Eller was a Wednesday afternoon caller at lhe home of Mra. Gladys Gaskill. Mr*. Corvin Hoffman, of Battle Creek, was a Sunday morning caller al tire George Frederickson residence A Mra. MatUe Paddock, former Del­ ton resident, Ls seriously ill with pneumonia in Community lawpttal. Battle Creek. A Mr and Mr*. Clif­ ford Kahler nnd Mrs. Katie Kahler, left for Texas early Saturday morn­ ing. They have spent lhe last several Hava no “miu-fivinft** but moke it o merrier CHRISTMAS TREE LICHTS lhe very tops in Santo’s treasures. You eon get them ell ot Goodyear Bros. Hdwo. Co. ot the kind of prices you’ll bo glad to pay. COFFEE MAKER SILEX Kern entertained th?ir daughter* Mr*. Renn Hamilton and Jane Ellen, Bunday. Mr*. Ida Tungate, of Midland Park. Gull Uke. spent from Tues­ day until Friday with her sister, Mra George Kern A Mra CAM Orbcck is confined to her bed at the home of her mother. Mr*. Harry Letnaar. A Mr. and Mr* Harold Burpee and family are making their home for a time in the Clyde I^onnrd residence. A Instructors of the Delton school held their regular teacher' party at the school Monday evening. A Mr. and Mra John Cham­ berlain nnd Alcathe Leonard attendcd the stag of th* Mrextnh In Kalatnaxoo Friday evening. Patty Cham­ berlain aang In the program A Mr. and Mrs Jack Fulton and family, and her mother. Mrs. Dodd, left Sunday morning for a two weeks' trip through the south. They plan to visit Atlanta. Ob. and to ipend Christmas with the Fulton':, daugh­ ter. jeruldlne. in Ohio. Mr and Mrs. Leon Leonard enter­ tained Sunday Mrs. Rollene Olen. of Detroit; Mr. and Mr*. Bill Olen. Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mr*. Jim Burchell at a birthday dinner in hotxir of Barbara and Bill. A Hua Elion, small daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Warren Sutherland, hax been or. the sick 11*1. A Roger Williams and Bill Smith. Jr., spent thre* day* at Implement school, at Birmingham, last week. A Mrs Gladys Burpee PRESSURE COOKERS FOOTBALLS WAFFLE GRILL CORN POPPER WESTINGHOUSE ALL-PURPOSE MIXER SUNBEAM TOASTER mlintd ’22’° AR RIFLES -Jstlc and Cattiobc Franc*. Wesley and his fellow workers were used God to spread the Holy Fire, that burned out ao much ot the wickedE and atn of England that the British Empire became "lighted" and I down slavery and many, many other wicked practices and with God'* adng England became the greatest nation of that era. Consider North und South America. They are about equal In natural “'trees. But North America waa settled by Protestant* reeking God I* South America was settled by Catholics seeking Gold, generally lilng. God honors them that honor Rftn. We .have been blessed by I. True Christianity and Civilization haye always gone hand in hand. what about today? Are American people seeking God? Putting God » keeping His Day Holy, His Name Holy. Filling lhe Churches. Prayand loving their neighbor as themselves? No. Many look at the fungus vth of Church Membership tn the U. S. and whistle in the dark, and s their head In the sand when they see danger approaching, like the tch.. and cry with the false Prophets of Jeremiah's time, "Peace, peace, B there 1* no peaee"; but w« are now a backalldden and pagan naUon. |ACK KNIVES lingle and multiple Wada ELECTRIC IRONS IUICER i. We look Mg and strong tout our inner moral fibre is decayed, i of these days the storms will come and well fall. Right now .we're if fast down the one-way road of socialism and central government, you remember the near-fatal blow of "Pearl Harber"? Communistic Tla very well fits the description of the "beast" who Is to rule the SKIS » might compare Protestantism and Catholicism to Judah and Israel, h didn't have sense enough to profit by Israels Downfall. Judah kept to Ood a while longer than Israel but she too finally went far from and was carried into captivity and scattered But a few Jews re- Fine Quality. H»rd«ood Ski* in Wida Variety FOOD CHOPPERS Complete with Motoring’s "next ride" is here I Come in and go for a drive I Him in cold blood. The It as Catholicism- and in some ways I think farther, for the Catholics m't denied the Deity of Christ, the Virgin Birth, the Vicarious Atonet, and etc., as some "modem" proleslant;. have. Both Catholic and I Protestant Churches are packed with "church members" who ler love God nor obey God. It although the majority ot the so-called God's people, the Jews, wicked and had closed their eyes and ears to God. yet there were a who still loved righteousness and hated iniquity. They weren't dlsnled. On THAT NIGHT an Angel appeared to some "poor" Hbep; and some ' rich" Wise Mtn and the results have made everlasting y. And there was also Simeon and Ann*, and Zachariah, and Elizaand John the Baptist who "knew" and loved Him, Jesus the Christ, i no mistake about it all who rejected Jesus Christ were lost. 1 thgre are those today who receive "Vision* from God." They be"bom again" and become alive spiritually to hear, aee, and touch have good-will towards all men. It's wonderful. id man at war with man hears not. the love song which they sing. i hush, the noise ye men of strife, and hear the angels sing.” j I would urge you to forget this wickedly commerclaUsed Christmas. ■way from this gluttonous eating and "drinking" on tills glorious day. I learn the true meaning ot Christmas. When Christ catne to this world in this sinful, selfish, pushlgg, rushing World of today. But you canting caroling hypocrite, and sing about Jesus being born In a cowrer. when you haven't gtv»n Him root* to be "bant again" in y I. Will you open your heart now and make this a real Christmas REV. E. D. COXON. Pastor Pre. HoUmxUm Church ADVERTISEMENT NEW 1950 STUDEBAKER’S Black & Decker FLEXIBLE SLED IME in and go for a drive in The Studebaker "next look" and the America's most talked about new Studebaker "next ride" are selling the car—(he dramatically different 1930 1930 Studebaker faster than any car Studebaker. Studebaker ever introduced before. Cojne in and treat yourself to the Come in now and let this aerody­ unforgettable experience of the 1950 namic new 1930 Studebaker work its Studebaker's "Mirada Ride"-the magic on you. You won’t ever want grandest new thrill in all motoring. to go back to ordinary motorinf. C GOODYEAR BROS. Hama Utility Vr-in. Electric Drill. 375 REM . . »3 T0 ’fp GOODYEAR^BROS STUDEtAKER SALES fr SERVICE Phone 2301 FQA • e • STUDS BAKf* �other daughter. Mr*. Jeanette Culp. THB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15. IMS PAQBSEX Hastings Vets 'Join 10 et 8 Unit In Battle Creek ! Barry Bypaths ! ' By Jana Cameron ! •To each man 1$ given ■ marble to carve for the wall: The annual "Wreck" of Battle A su>ne that is needed to heighten the beauty of all: held at American Legion club house And pnly hi* soul has the magic there Tuesday night, with 20 candi­ dates from Southern Michigan towns And only his hands have the cun­ taking the degree work. ning to put it in place." ; Tn gain membership in the 40 et —Edwin Markham :8. ode has to be an American Legion •member in good standing and also The garden carnations didn't have Ito have rendered outstanding service a chance in the garden, the gentle to that organization. things were lost in lhe jungle of plant growth. When hard freezing ■ and BUI Dunlap, veteran ot World finally hid the Jungle low. they be­ gan to bud. so I potted them and ms 40 et 8 and "wrecks" now they are blossoming in a north •'Wrecked." All therailroad comment Ed ­ window Naturally, the carnations n French opera and during Bill have madeWar so far is that tions World I. The box aren't very Urge in these conditions, tears that the American soldiers rode but they are gay and fragrant with hn had signs on them that the clove spiciness which I love. The ia'istlc workindicating was conducted ■jt held 40 alainnzoo men or 8degree horses,team und but the azalea is Mill budded but the buds soldier that wasluckle* enough to don't progress. It is in a north win­ te combined efforts of the fave to spend a both day in oneCreek sure dow. too, out of necessity. Dow any­ crews of Battle one know how to coax the buds to Jicame The out expression "Poor Goof." which a "Wreck." imazoo to complete the B indicates a legionnaire seeking open? K is one of the high-lights of the' He Ls survived by his wife: four year. ' daughters. Mra. Andrew Welton, of Al 7:30 Tuesday evening. Dec. Big Rapids; Mrs. Ted Welton, of 30. the Methodbl Youth Fellow- Aho; Mrs. Dudley Johnston, of 4 j Mis. Leola Crane who has been ship will have its tegular Christmas Middleville, and M's*‘Edna Bechtel, I in California for some time gave her party. Tint Church school Christ- at home; also two *ons. Otto Bechtel, {people. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crane, a mas program U set for Wednesday missionary tn Niamey. West French ihappy surprise Saturday when she evening. December 21. and Uie party Africa, and Oriey. of Clarksville: 13 .} arrived home to spend Christmas. for the Primary department will be grandchildren and many other re­ heid on Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. latives and friends. At the Baptist church. Uie InterFuneral services were held from mediate Youth will present a Christ- u)c Middleville Baptist church on mas play next Sunday evening, the Sunday aftcnmon.conducted by Uie 18th. The regular Sunday school pajtor, Rev. Faye Demarest asprogram will be given on Thurs- sUted by Rev. 8. B. Quincer of day evening, the 22nd. j Grand Rapids. Music was furnished ---by Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Garfield Of Master Jones Circle i Augusta and Harold Griffeth, local. The Master-Jones circle will meet Interment wu* In lhe Pannelee at two pzn. today with Mr*. Vernon 1 cemetery. Hooper with Mrs. Horace Wiley a* j -----------co-hoate«s. There will be a canned Showers For Newly-Wed* cause of the illness of Sue Morgan, coeds shower for Mrs. LawTencc Sec-1 Several shower* have been given commercial teacher. * Mr. and Mrs. ord. Members of the other circles or’ for Mrs. Leon Lewis, nee Dorothy Wm. A. McConnell were Saturday anyone interested is invited to enjoy! Poland, whose marriage took place evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. the meeting. . December 3 in Hastings Saturday dark Payne of Hastings at a ---! evening, u party and shower was venison dinner. Methodist Concert * «h* home of the groom's Harry Widdicomb of Grand RapThe choirs of First Methodist i parent*. Mr and Mrs. Harvey UwM church Win present the .nimal Hasting* and recwitly the bride. E. P. Blake. W’ednesday afternoon. Christmas J concert at 8 pm. next ’*»«"• Bet’y Christie entertained traditional military ceremony. On ♦ Rolllc Rom has completed his Sunday evening under direction of, (',r ?,l„her “P®runcn^ ln boot training at the Great Lukes 'Herbert Phillips. The adult chancel l,lc Theodore Wlennga home. The Training Station and gone to Mem­ choir, the Junior choir, and the re- n**ly wwla Maying nt present phis. Tenn., for a 14-week course cently organized cherub choir will! wl“' ““ PWP‘Pin aviation. ★ Mr. and Mrs. John participate. The singers have been, ' ' ~ Smith spent the weekend with their ;rrhcariing for *everal week* and a , Mr j and Mrs Wendell Lyon, and son. Harris and family in Grand real treat 1. in store for music little daughter of Grand Rapid, were Sixth Taak FleetRapids. * Mrs. Isabelle Lepper has ,lovers. Encourage them with your RU”Vi. Pf®Plc' Mr. gone to Kalamazoo to spend the ,presence and also pass a very I and Mrs. Ray Lyons,*for dinner and winter with her daughter. Mra. J. ;pleasant evening. the Wendell and family " afternoon. ‘ ‘ j expect to spend the holidays with modern snowman should at least O. Hodgson and husband. * Rev. her mother in Florida. * Mr. and carry a book on the possibilities of and Mrs. A. N. Fields of Gaylord Big Day tor Jensens war with Russia. or lhe Metatram who had been visiting in Grand Mrs. Clifford Converse and chil­ Friday. December 9 proved to be dren of near Hastings were callers Theory, and here we are holding our Rapids with daughter Lois and a pretty big day tor the John Jen­ of hl* *l»tcr. Mrs. Orville Pickard boy back with a relic of pre-Tin family spent Tuesday night with ' family, with lhe arrival of n und family, on the River Raid Mr. anil Mra., Lloyd Dundas nnd sen ! Lizzie days, shame on us I granddaughter and purchase of Sunday. * Henry Frost of the Powers family of east of town. Wednesday, new 1 Rev. Fields was a caller of Mr. and a 1 new home. At Blodgett hospital. Grand Rap­ "If we have not quiet in our minds Mrs. Allen Bechtel. ids. a little daughter was born to then outward comfort will do no Mrs. Lottie Llebler and daughmore good than a golden slipper on ter-tn-law. Ruth Llebler were in 3r. and Mrs. Robert Poulson, nee cash a gouty foot". Kalamazoo Tfiursday afternoon to , arian Jensen, of Grand Rapid*. The little mis* weighed 7 lbs , 12 see William K. Llebler. at the hos­ ot* . and ha* been named "Roberta pital. They found his condition Kay." Her arrival also came on the And who ha* a belter right to quite serious, * Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ 18th birthday of her aunt. Maryltn write ot gouty feet, whatever they ford Poland and children of Lans­ Jensen. are. than a man named Bunyan. ing were weekend visitors of his The Jensens who hnve been living brother Charles and family. * MUTUAL FINANCE Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. in Middleville for a few years also The weeds, which Insisted on Burdette Wadd were his cousins. completed a real estate deal and CORPORATION growing in my posey bed. looked Mr and Mrs Joe Hanhh of Novi ‘ puicluucd a home in the city at awful last summer. Right now. look­ Middleville friends will be glad to Howard St. and Madison Square NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ing out of lhe window, they are a know that Mrs. Hanlsh’a mother.'.They expect to move in February. lacy, dainty row of decoration against Mis. Martha Brandstetter, who Halting. Mlcblgaa the white of the jnow. If some lives with them is in her usual , Golden Wedding crumby looking weed* can turn into health. ; The many friends of Mr. and anything as pretty as they now are. , Mra. Arthur Brace of Central lake, Orville Pickard of the River llien mayoc there Ls still hope for formerly of Detroit and Middleville. some of us whose maps look as if road is making a fine recovery from , will be interested to know they ex­ his recent operation. * Mr. and Mrs. the features were arranged in an Lyle Garfield of Augusta, attended pect to celebrate their 50th wedding absent-minded fashion.' Who would the Alien Bechtel funeral. Sunday anniversary <#> Christmas day. Big think that weeds could Inspire such doings are planned for them by the and were dinner guest* of his cous­ an encouraging thought? ins. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Griffeth. Eastern Star chapter of Detroit wncre iney uvea ociore moving loj to * Mrs J P. Slawson returned to the where they lived before northern home. Mrs. Brace.• ’ If yuu doubt that your oven tem­ Lottie Llebler home Friday spend­ their the former Carn Zimmer and her! perature control is accurate, obtain a ing a few days In Grand Rapids with portable thermometer and place it In her sister, who wa* very ill. * husband, lived in Middleville many the central part of your oven to check The West side club was entertained year* before moving to Detroit. Mrs.! nun. of or Mrs. Mr. 'r°m *KUW>r»llI»' it. Controls can be adjusted accur­ this Wednesday >■ at >n. the home Rrrh.nl iSUki MUlrr «( ately advises Michigan Slate college Max Lynd * lUh-.d ••; IhUB«CBr»l In rK« home economists and may save you Hopkins, grandson of Mra. PhilipFather Honored some baking failures. Bender, who had an operation on J One of our oldest residents Frank his knee HU* fall, is again hav-1 Ing trouble and ha* to have It Gott, celebrated his 90th birthday READ BANNER WANT ADB treated at. the hospital. * Joyce Sunday. December 2 Mr. Gott who Griffeth. youngest daughter of the makes his home with his daughuv Mrs John Jensen was bom In Irving Harold Griffeth*. Is out of school. —~c:~' "L.V iifZ “,d I 'Ww S SKI!, "■ipm. | COLORS III fALESTIME | ibership in the 40 et 8. is a hand­ “I will try” is a good motto, but down from World War I days. P p being stamped on the back of the leave off the "try" and you better II uniforms of the French prisoners of a hundred percent. ' Civilization is that state of affairs in which money is collected from women who make up their faces and tint their nails, in order to send missionaries abroad to teach savages not to do the same." —Montreal Star Tomorrow. if I can generate enough ambition. I am going to make a jsnme of Uie aaMKiationa of that war. snowman and put him tn the front iu-e the old expressions that were yard. He will wear a rakish cap und M*d at that time carry a broom. Why he will carry u broom. I have no idea, except that ' Farm recorxL. arc management the snowmen on the pretty postcards tools and can do as much or more to people used to send to each other •make the farm profitable ax any when I was young always carried machine or tool you posset*, say brooms, and I um affected with a Michigan State college. agricultural case of retarded development in this department. Any self-respecting economics. getyou«(HRISTMAS TREES TINKLER’S SERVICE STATION On M-79 — One ^Aile South of City Limits PRICE SELLS QUALITY TELLS Phone 789F5 MIDDLEVILLE QUICK WIdea | Every Day Low Prices Sdf-Stm C. THOMAS STORE Do Your Shopping in a Home-like Atmosphere Fresh VALLEY LEA Pasteurixed & Homo Fresh Pumpkin Pies Every Day MILK COLD MEATS 11b. pkg. 39c Brazil Nuts11g. pkg. 37c Pecans MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER sma°lte°sr 128 N. MICHIGAN ONE-MAN POWER SAW for the CORDWOOD • POSTS • TREE MAINTENANCE PULP and SAWMILL TIMBER • CONSTRUCTION Here'. the saw that*. doaignod to leaacn work and rairn income on the farm. You can take it anywhere—up hill and acroea awaznpy cut anything—heavy timber, limbs, hardwood, softwood, frozen wood — because It haa a full 3 horsepower. Many other features too make the McCulloch 3-25 tope on any farm: automatic clutch, built-in chain oiler, recoil starter. 3 MODELS AVAILABLE aiw- _ plpa5Ure 0> h„ uthcr SEE US TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION t „ him .,.. Christmas To Observe T. Ol~r„ rh.Wm.. Mildredturt > entertamea | Mra. Mrtt. Jensen entertained l|)r Jensen Wn <<Mildred* dm„„ Tht rhurrlw. oi th. enmmunlty anna,, ,t u j,nOT „om, wrD obm.r chrWnu. .ppropn.ul, Or>M R.pl(U s, lh, j,„. bnwnii.« nr.r Sunrl.,. ,„a m.r, rUmh^n. M.nlin The Methodist church begins the and Karen others present were Mr. observance with the Chrtstmas con? Gott's son-in-law and daughter. Mr. cert by the three choirs, at 8 o'clock — J Mrs Otto Lindsley and — and son Sunday evening. December 18 This Richard of Marne. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Churchill of Middleville. Miss Louise Matteson- Robert Poulson and little dauglffer Ellse and Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen. Jr., and hahv. all of Grand Rapids. Mr. Gott re­ ceived many cards and other nice gifts and hbi many friends hope he 8 - Lite and 4 - Lite High may keep well enough to lake his daily walk and enjoy the years ahead. PHONE 2585 B. L. PECK R| PE FARM IMPLEMENTSyW/MZ/Z/rzU 429 S. Michigan SPECIAL Fresh Freeport Butter English Walnuts por COMPLETE LOAN farm equipment repair service mcoicai care. _______ district was a Bunday guest of his MOST UP-TO-DATE TOYS daughter. Mrs. Vernon Uctka. *■ IH MICHIGAN Mrs. Wm. Harper is expected home this Tuesday from a two months VERN J. TROYER visit with her son. Floyd, at Chappcqua. N.Y.. her brother in Washing­ TOY COMPANY ton. and Michigan relatives. * Miss Marylln Jensen was home from training at Sparrow hospital. Lans­ "Buy'Your Toys from Troyer" ing. for the weekend. IN WAX PAPER CARTONS Also Creom and Cottage Cheese 11b. pkg. 45c CAMPBELLS Tomato Juice - 13!4-ox. 2 for 21c Libby’s PumpkinNo. 2V2 Sixe 17c Van Camp's Chili with Beans 27c Grandma’s Molasses 21c Larsens Freshlike Peas----------------------------- 20c Graham Flour BULK CHEESE MILD . . MEDIUM SHARP Combination Doors 2 -8” x 6’ - 8 ' $14.00 Storm Sash — All sixes (Painted and Fitted if Preferred) Millwork Gloss, Hardware, Paint Carpentry, Remodeling, Contracting LOW PRICES NEWTON LUMBER CO. •44c 202 N. Michigan HASTINGS JERSEY Bulk Brown Sugar —Ib. 10c Yellow Com Meal 5 lbs. 37c MILK lib. 25c Poiteurixed & Homo, and Cottage Cheese Honey Crest Honey FREE! At Last A Giri Mr and Mrs. Ward Bender are very happy over the fact that the! stork left a baby girt Saturday: morning. December 10. at Blodgett! hospital in Grand Rapids. .The Ben- j ders have three boys and a girl was I more than welcome. She weighed 6 lbs. 12 ozs. but at this date hasn't a name. Master Boyd Bender is with hi* aunt Mrs - Maynard Miller in Hopkins and the other, boys are with their father. Death of Allen Bechtel Middleville lost another respected 1 citizen in the sudden passing of j Allen Bechtel, aged 78 early Frl-1 day morning, December 0 at his home on State street. Mr. Bechtel had been in very poor health fbr some time. He has been in Thomapple town-1 ship in tiie Duncan lake vicinity and until he retired and came to town a few years ago he had lived on the same farm his entire life. , HOLIDAY SPECIAL FREE INSTALLATION On Any Purchase of a GAS or STOVE HOT WATER HEATER Sold at Regular Price IS THERE A Special My-T-Fine Dessert A COMPLETE LINE OF BOTTLED CAS 16-ox. 27c Pastel Brooms - match your kitchen_$1.211 Northern Tissue----------------------------- 3 rolls 23c Delsey Toilet Tissue--------- 2 for 29c Aunt janes - Mich. Beans —Ib. Tall Jerxee Milk —----------Libby's Corned Beef--------- DIFFERENCE IN 24c (4 flavors)_________ Sweet Pickle Relish----------- HOLLYWOOD DIET BRAND PURE SUGARS? ptpert Chemists soy "no!” Home Econo­ mists say "no!” Makers of fine foods say "no!” All cook books say "no!” 13c 2 for 23c RANCES AND WATER HEATERS IN STOCK COOKIES 49c N-ig— c. THOMAS store CLIMATE CONDITIONED MICHIGAN BOTTLED CAS USED ON ALL INSTALLATIONS The sweet truth is that all sugar for household from what plant lhe sucrose is extracted. So it’s smart shopping to buy the bag that gives you the most sweetness for your money. Buy— MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR — and save tha diffaranca! % ASK FOK MT. CLEMENS. BIO CHIEF, HONtIK OR GREAT LAKES BRANDS B. L. PECK Implements and Appliances 429 S. Michigan PHONE Z585 Haitinge �THE HASTINGS BANNDL UfinUDAY. DECEMBER U, IMS O-DATI TOYS ICHICAN . TROYER 3MPANY Christmas Chorale FAIR LAKE OBITUARY To be Presented at four months old daughter of Rapid ARMINA ALDRICH Annina Aldrich, nee, Burton, was Methodist Church - Hatting*. Mich. Bunday evening starting at this life November 28. 1949. at the Hall 1* visiting her mother, Mn age of 84 years. 11 months and 22 Jennie Balttstrom. nt a Kalamazoo days. At tiie age of three years she reported to be improving slowly. * moved with her parents to the farm in Hope township, Barry county. wldch remained her home until he> Hughes Saturday at a Battle Creek death. DUNHAM DISTRICT Saturday of the household goods ,„,•v * ... Rose Munger. * Howard Mclnt «.comp*nied by of Penfield, visited their sister. Mm Edith Van Dongan and family In Muskegon Sunday. A Mm Harry Babcock spent from Wednesday un­ U1 Saturday in Battle Creek with Mm Chas. Babcock. A The South Maple Grove Farm Bureau Communlty group will meet Friday eve- the dlrtctlsn ,f Warren WUlUmo. (VICE SAFETY Carrer. formerly .of thle vicinity, U Ln a serious condition at a Battle * elude Christmas carols, will be pre­ Creek hospital na the result of In; rented by the organist from 7:15 car recently. : to 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brass of near ’ The program will begin with lhe Hastings visited their parents Mr. processional hymn, - o Come. AU Ye and Mrs. H. O. Armour Saturday * Faithful,” by the choir and congre' gallon, and then the Rev. Manning * will give the invocation. Slovene of N.W. f>iton were Sunday In three ports, the program will dinner guest* at Ford Caseys'. shall Bagley. To this union one Mrs. Roy BaasetL Refreshment* and a 25c exchange will follow the daughter was bom. L^dia, who passed ~. j gift - ---------------away tn October. 1817. Mr. Bagley. meeUn«’ ns—-■« anv In IM* I Several yean later she was mar-' Good making practice# mean tied to William Aldrich, who died i r*®u'ar routine Is observed by the about two yean after their marriage. tl*lr>’mi»n. the udder is washed with ? „ marriage. WBrrn U)e She was converted to God In her u polled within 46 seconds or so after early womanhood and became a aSShtog. and auentioo to paid to all charter member ot the Evangelical details church of Cloverdale, Mich. She remained faithful and true to the end. WOODLAND Her health gradually failed for Wednesday December 31 at the Com­ nearly a year and she was bedfast Ur HrhQlhl„ Blooming." M. Praetorius; "Bring a munity Hah for a pot luck dinner. about silt weeks. She passed away nt' K C ii Torch. Jeanette, Isabella," tradition­ The annual election of officers wu U» Iran. »I Mr Mptew. CWI RlcMal; "He Ls Sleeping in a Manger.’* held at the November meeting and er in Hastings. the homc °r U and M s chKr!M U. ” " 0 * 4 .. . . | Hesterly. * Dinner guests Bunday Polish carol, and the Qlrla' quartette, She leaves to mourn their loss, one composed of Paul Ambrose. Joon sister, Mr*. Clara Ricker of Owen­ with Mn. James Hesterly and Burr. Connie Herman. Elaine Rein­ Gay secretary anil Mrs Maurice ; daughter, Mn. Elizabeth Waits, were dale, a faster eon. Lamont Bagley, of hardt and Joyce Will, Ls to sing "O Ford treasurer tor 1950. a motion Lo* Anooiea Cuitf - on. and Mn. uunoru Clifford Tousley and Mr. aJlu lousiey *nu Come to My Heart lord Jesus." "» ”“ and Mr and Mr*. Eugene Rev. Seward Walton nt of Jackson;i nlo( />■and ’ Blair family. A Miss wuiTTr-rt. Baine Cothree great grandchildren and two ’’Let Our Gladness Know No End." month, those ladles being respon­ । tant of Hastings was a weekend nephewa, Oarl Ricker of Hastings and by Ole Ryg, soloist, Martelle Gilles­ sible for rolls, butter, coffee, cream guest with MLai Rosemary Reuther. Norman Ricker of Owendale, besides pie; "O Holy Night," by Adolphe sugar, and 1 dish of food, and place 1, * Morley Hough of Lake Odessa was many other relatives and friends. II a dinner guest Sunday with Mr. and Adam. Soloist, Margaret Gaskill; of meeting, to go into effect in Jan­ Funeral services were held Novem ­ uary. Hoeteests will be announced "And There Were Shepherds," Ira ber 29 at the Cloverdale church.'1 Mn. Harry Hough. Mr. and Mrs. B. Wilson. "The First Christmas at the December meeting. Will Wortiey of Lake Odessa were conducted by Rev. Clare Tosch. the Morn." E. Newton. Womens Chorus: afternoon vttitor*. pastor. Burial tn the family lot In Ogan solo. "O God Thou Faithful Mr. and Mn. Byron Hesterly were Prairieville cemetery. God." Siegfrid Karg-Elert, Richard Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Branch at the console. Mn. Harold Hawkins of Hastings. A Part three will Include Selections Sunday afternoon luncheon guests from "The Messiah," by Handel; CLOVERDALE with Mr. and Mrs. Milan Tnimbo Mrs. Howard Newton recently was "Pastoral Symphony No. 13,” "There named chairman of the standing were Mr. and Mm Earl Chapman Were Shepherds Abiding in the i Congratulations to Mr. nnd Mm and.family of Grand Ledge. 'Dieir committee on memberships of the Ftotd." Soloist, Miss Edna Smith; .Michigan Association of Hospital Paul Pranshka on the birth of a daughter. Mr. and Mn. Ward Plants, "And Lo, the Angel of the Lord Auxiliaries. Mn. Newton is general daughter and to Mr. and Mrs. John and Bonnie of Hartford cn route Came Upon Them.” Soloist. Miss chairman , of the Pennock hospital Weyerman on the arrival of a son a t from Lansing, stopped and were eveEdna Smith; w And the Angel Said guilds. , Mn. William K. Schmitt, of Mrs Dnmn Dickerson spent the ning vttitom A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Unto Them." Soloist, Mia. Bln* Allegan. Ls president of the associa­ week here with her mother and re-! Hesterly were Grand Rapids visiton Smith; "And Suddenly ThjAWes tion; Mrs. Ronald Yaw. of Blodgett turned to South Bend on Sunday to I Thursday. A Mr. and Mrs. Robert With the Angels," Soloist. Miss Edna jhospital. Grand Rapids, is president­ assist in the care of her daughter. I Austin and family of Lansing were Smith; "Glory to God." Choir; "And (elect and Mrs. Joim Follett, Allegan, Mrs. Uoyd Mills, who broke her back.! Sunday afternoon visitors with his the Glory of the Lord.” choir; "Lift iis vice president. A Friends are sorry to learn Mrs. mother, Mr. and Mr*. Bert Bawdy. XYour Heads.” Choir and "HalBlanche Van Horn Stein Is confined ! Mr. and Mm James Connor and ah Chorus." Choir. U,Jjer be h*PPy to । sons of Benton Harbor spent the 1 The Rev. Manning will give the j receive cards. A Mr. and Mra. Ben weekend with Mrs. John Bulling. A Benediction. BunneU spent Monday In Kalamazoo.1 Mrs. Ralph Leffler. Mm Joan Hewitt Grave*lde services for Patrick a Mrs Emeraon Kelder. Mra. Harold and Mra. Robert Crockford were callKnowles, infant aon of Mr. and Mrs. Gould and Mrs. VirgU Monica were i tr» Saturday evening with Mr*. Cora John Knawiea, of Hickory. Comers, slsopper* In Grand Rapids on Friday, i Lefiler. a Dinner guests with Mr. Joe wtio died in Borgess hospital In Kal­ Mr. and Mrs Bernard DcGolla I and Mrs. Jerry’ Fisher were Mr. and amazoo Sunday a few hours after were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Don Duncan and family of birth, were held at the Keeler ceme­ Russell Hart of Hastings on Sun-1 Bellevue on Bunday and Mr. and Joseph V. Wilcox, son of Mr*. Ger­ tery in Keeler at 11:30 yesterday day. A Tiie Xfnccabecs will have a 1 Mrs. Max Duncan of Hastings on trude Wilcox, 918 6. Jefferson, has morning. The Rev. Edward Swadllng, Christinas party on Thursday at the Monday. A Mr and Mra. Robert Bcm received word that he passed the of Richland, officiated. home of Mra. Harold Gould. A Mr. | and Mrs. Paul Smith attended a Michigan Bar examination which he Patrick, In addition to his parents, James B- Robertson to spending the took In September. * is survived by one brother. Barton, winter months In Comstock A Mr. tcachcr*’ Chrtotnuis party Friday Wilcox, who tt now in Washington. nnd hts maternal grand parents. Mr und Mrs Bernard DcGolla und Mra evening in Ionia. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilbur Fender and DD., graduated last June from the and Mrs. Roy Slack, of Richland. Letter Monica were In Battle Creek - ■ . ->— , ■ family of Kalamazoo were Sunday University of Notre Dame Magna on Monday, shopping, a The Ladfts Cum Laude with a bachelor of law Holly and ivy have been indenli- Aid to sponsoring a Chrtotmas party afternoon visitors with her parents. tiegree. He’s a Hastings High gradu- fled with Christmas from a very early date. Holly is supposed to rep­ I Eugene Blair were in Lansing Friresent tire master of the house and iowttiVn dCTnnn3 Win X.raw' f’a t,»rTo‘see fin. Carl VanHuten Mid When wrapping steaks or chops Ivy. the mistress. nn £21 ralnLlndn * D»hncr gu«u Bunday with rot frozen ztoragc, always put at U» LCTrt. home. aeeUmf^r oatem I “r„ Mat enough fora meal tn a package If you want-yaur inlaid linoleum They arc more easily separated when to have lasting good looks and give --------------------------------- long wear, give it gentle care. Too frozen If a double thickness of the the heme nf Mrf'wa mo ■ JUlcne. of ClarkxviUt and Harvey wrapping material ■KeaUHiiaaMMMi Is placed between I much waler, strong soap* ami harsh ¥r# p.oucr“ ?n Wagner, Jotin Brubaker and Irving abrastvm are the wont enemies of HLC A0™ December 20. Supper served nt 8:30. Angle of Flora, Ind. a linoleum floor covering. Sunday dinner guests wlUi Mra. 8. W. Smith were Mr. and Mrs Olenn Wotring A Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walls were at Bancroft Sunday evening to v;islt the latter's sister. Mrs. Forrest Jordan. A Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kuss­ maul entertained as house guests from Friday until Bunday their cou­ sin*. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd McCown and family from Eatontown. NJ. Mr. and Mrs. Kussmaul entertained with open hou*c on Sunday for other relatives to call. A Mr. and Mrs. Will Wortiey of Lake Odatta were Sunday afternoon callers with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walts Mrs. Newton Honored Infant Son Dies 1 INTENANC^ ISTRUCTION iftwood, Iroscn recoil a Ur ter, LE 5TRAT/ON Wilcox Passes State Bar Exam FURNITURE idled from Our Fine Selection CAooce A fine selection of Living Room. Dining Room and Bed Room pieces by Oakmaster Living Room Suites Davenports Sectional Davenports Occasional Chairs Occasional Tables End, Tier and Lamp Tables Record Cabinets Smokers and Magazine Racks Dinette Sets Dining Room Suites Breakfast Sets Beds, Springs and Mattresses Bed Room Suites Carpeting and Throw Rugs PLATFORM ROCKERS A fine selection of these ever popular rockers . . In plain and patterned covers of depend­ able Mohair, Tapestries and Velures . . . 50 TO sepso KNEE HOLE DESK A very handy desk to have in the home . □nd decorative, too. In mahogany and maple. Sturdy construction. Well seasoned woods . . . |50 RE-BUILT MOTORS DOUBLE GUARANTEE! 8,000 Miles or 6‘Months LESS! DOUBLf GUAtANTH! Ym. Dreibls a NIW CAR CaarsMcc. N FORD V-8 $129-5 ER Kcssrdlcii et Condition of Old OVER HEADS Included in all NEW FARTS SMALL DOWN SAYMtNT ■ SAJV Tl«MS FORDS right Piy a. YOU PLYMOUTHS DODGES - CHEVROLETS Che.rokf *37- 46 - $122.95 Eich. 142.95 Each. went pirt* 100% Standard. Chryaler - DeSoto and 159.95 faeh Corbureton FACTORY EXPERT INSTALLATION SERVICE' 126 W. STATE ST. Fuel Pumps Gdnaratgn Diltribufori sgso HASTINGS Organi ratio ns A group of young people from Uie MeUiodlst church attended the subdlstrlct M.YF. rally at Hasting* First Methodist church Sunday eve­ ning. A The Mtiitionary society of the Lutheran church met 'IXieeday eve­ ning with Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul en­ tertaining with Mrs. Robert Bom cohoeteaa. The business meeting and lhe lesson from the study book were conducted. A Christma* party was then enjoyed and members gave their 1 Chrtitmiu gifts which ore rent to lhe Lutheran orphanage In Toledo, Ohio. Refreshments were served. A Methodist church wlU be heldThuroday evening* at the homes of Uie members instead of at tiie church. A Tiie young people of lhe Church ot the Brethren entertained the C.YU F Sectional meting for the churches ot thia district. On Saturday evening they entertained with a party at the church jiarlors and on Sunday morn­ ing nt Uie regular service hour they had charge of the special service*. Lawrence Steenwyk of Freeport was their guest speaker. The Church of the Brethren are —-------— ~ their planning Christmas program. They will prerenl a Candlelight service Sunday evening, December 18. at the church. A& New Year’s Day comes on Sun day this year the WSC3 will not the Methodist church parlor.*; been their annual custom. A The U B. Mi&ilonary society met on Wed­ nesday. They were entertained at lhe Lawrence 8tMnwyfc home in Freport. lYtere w good attend once and a lovely potluck dinner served at noon. In the afternoon the buatneas meeting wm conducted and a Christmas program of songs and readings enjoyed. A The annual at Zion Lutheran church Thureday evening in the church parlor*. There wa« an attendance of about 180. The ladle# of the church served a chicken dinner with Mrs. Theodore Jordan, chairman. RtillowUig the dinner the program wu presented with Philip Born u loastmMter. The wclcoma was given by Neil Hytie& and the re­ sponse by Duane Reuther. Singing quartet, Arthur and Ervin Batt*. Lonn Heraitborger and Fred Reuther The guest .speaker was the Rev. William Me* oi Detroit. LAMPS Mantle and Wall Mirrors FOR THE HOME The famous Haft mirrors in a wide variety of tizes and shapes, for decorative as well as Floor Lmiii .-$12.50 to $32.00 Bridga Lamoi .$12.50 to $24.50 practical purposes. Well chosen mirrors add charm to the home . . . and moke on ideal Christmas gift Tabla Lampa...$4.95 to $29.95 Boudoir Lamps 56 25 T0 *24 $5.95 CARD TABLES CHAIRS FOLDING CHAIRS FAMOUS CARD TABLES by SAMSON TO MATCH To >12.95 Walldorff To >7.95 MacArthur FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS �THE RARTTNQ9 BANNER, THyRSDAY. DECtMBYR 15. 1M» Lay Corner Stone Warm Basement Too Dry for Eggs For New Lake-0 Storing eggs Ln the basement may be all right in the summer but low­ Catholic Church ered quality and a smaller egg check The comer stone of a new Catholic can result if it's done tn the winter, Church in Lake Odessa, under the says J. M Moore, extension poultry­ patronage of St. Edward the Con- man at Michigan Stale college. faisor. Wav blewcd and laid Monday Dry air. caused by furnaces and by hl* Excellency. the Most Reverend healing stove*, are often more to Francis J Hans., the Ordinary of the blame than tbd temperature Itself. Diocese of Grand Rapids The dry basement air draws motaBishop Haas. * Hired In the ture out of >lhr egg*, resulting Ln p-irple »f*UnenU ol hl» office, pre­ lower grade*. • sided al the 4 o'clock ceremony Additional moisture must be sup­ Which wx« attended by ever 10 plied in the egg-holding room when member* of the clergy, including fires in- lighted. Sprinkling fluors and walls daily with water is helpful. A fine mist, supplied by a spray nuzzle *uch as used in low pressure spray outfit* is also effective. At­ tached to the water system, the nozzle may be placed so it plays imo the air about five or six feet above the flour A tev hours of spraying .articles of future historical value. each day will supply enough mois­ St. Edward'* parish evolved after ture far egg quality. Bishop Haas on Dea 8. IMS. appointed the Rev. M Donald Far­ rell to organize a new parish at Lake college have come up with their Odessa The appointwent went into suggestion for keeping busy during effect on December 15 of that year. the winter. They say it’s an excellent Corrigan. Jr., and children * Thurs­ day afternoon caller* of Mr. and Mrs Charles Bennett were Mr*. Edith Miller and Mrs. Robert Ellens of Eugene Smith and family moved Ad*. * Mr. and Mr*. Norman Dur­ Bunday gucsU of the Kendal Coat* their household good* Saturday to sum and daughter of Grand Rapids family were Mrs. Btella Wade, Robert their new home in Grand Rapid* were Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. and Pauline, also. Mr. and Mrs Al near Clyde Park, n Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and son. Btuart, all of Bat­ Guy McNce and Mix Howard ColKeith Heydenberg of Grandville is tle Creek. * The Young Married bum and children were in Belding spending a few days with Mr. and folks clast of the Sunday school held Saturday. * Mr*. dell* Kollars and Mrs Paul Palmer and children. * •"> Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Dori* Haight were hostcase* to Amos Palmer has been assisting Paul Mr. and Mrs. Robert Endsley last the Busy Bee» Christmas party Palmer In I'utalling his bathroom Saturday night. * The George Raglas Thursday at the Moe school house the past week. * Mr*. Mae McDonald with a chicken dinner and all the I11U-. been confined to her bed mo-.t rimming* at noon and a nice tree of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart loaded with gift* for all. The children Schaff and daughter of Grand Rap­ id* spent Sunday with her at the •real from Stanley Johnson. * Mr. Peters home. * Mr and Mrs. Paul and Mrs. Julian Potts and Mr. and Palmer. Mr. and Mr*. Paul GlbMr*. Leon Pott* called on their uncle. Frank Gotta, Sunday at the- .ter Attended a party at the home of follows: nreeddenl. Dorothy Kelsey; home of hl* daughter in Middleville. . and Mrs. Roy McCaul Saturday vice president, Vesta 8ea*e; secre­ He celebrated his 90th birthday Sun- Mr. ‘ evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Stephen tary. Margaret Coats, and treasurer. Garter entertained Uie Anniversary EateU a Kelsey, a Those who attend­ Club Saturday evening. * Sunday ed the Woodland W.C.T.V. at Mrs guests of Mr. and Mrs Stephen CarPleasant Hill last Friday afternoon were Mrs. Olive and sons of Allegan * Mr. and Mrs. Cassel, Mr* Blanche Bayne, Mrs. Vert Carter spent Sunday with Mr. Greta Endsley. Mrs. Alice Chase and and Mrs. George Pickett at Cale- Mr*. Bessie Woodman. * Mr. Paul Woodman was given a birthday sup- South weal Woodland Creek. * Mrs. Paul Towns and Mr* Lloyd Town* called on Mrs Chartab Farlee Monday afternoon * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brodbeck and family were dinner gue«U in Lansing Wednesday. DOWLING Lehman called Bunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs Earl Leiunan of Wood­ bury. * Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry* Sandbrook and family were Mrs. Bert Rogers, Morley Hough and son. Roger. Roger staying until Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Paul Brodbeck spent Tuesday in Clarksville. Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Hershberger of Detroit. Monday-they will spend with Mr. and Mrs. John Mullenlx and family men Hershberger and ton of Grand Rapids * Mr and Mrs. Paul Bryant and Ann spent Saturday in Battle The members of the Dowling hos­ pital guild No. 33 are collecting Jelly. There will be no regular meeting this month. Mrs. George Wertman has charge of coUectin<Jellly. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edmonds and Mrs. Wes­ ley Edmond* surprised Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hoffman on their fifty-first wedding anniversary last Wednesday evening bringing Ice-cream and cake and spending the evening. * Mis* Linnea Houvener of Gull lake spent Iwt week with Donald Proefrock*. Saturday evening will be the annual family Christmas party of the Dowling Friendly Boot ter Club, in the church basement- Everyone tn the community 1* welcome. There will be a pot luck supper, game*, and a grub-bag of gift* for the children. Mrs. Howard Stanton. Mrs. Orville Babock and Loyd Gaskill axe In charge of the affair. A Mr. and Mrs. Donald Proefrock accompanied Mr. and Mr*. Harry Babcock. Bunday, calling on Mrs. Elizabeth Calm* who has been ill. Today La the W. 8. C. 8. Meeting. Member* reveal their secret pal names accompanied by a Christmas gift. Our vice-president Mr* Pk«le Wertman will have charge of the meeting os the Pros. Mrs. Gaskill is recovering from an* operation. * Howard Van Dellc entered Leila hospital Monday for an operation. * Mrs. Rees was called to Battle Creek to help care for her son Gordon's two older boys while their mother U at the hospital helping care for their infant son who im.-. Pneumonia. * Mr and Mrs. Merl Hammond enter­ tained Uie Bristol Neighborhood Parly Saturday evening, there were tune to work in Uie farm woodlot. It's easier to do Improvement work in the hardwood* of Michigan when ctiebrated in the upstairs hail rented from the Girl Scout*. The place of wort hip was then transferred to the downstairs of the same building on The site of the church building now under construction on Wa hlngton blvd was purchased by the parish location a more permanent altar in the summer of 1947 from Anthony was constructed of plywood by the McCaul Oonatructlon was begun on Dominic Lefevre family. May 1 of Uil* year with Harry Mead On April 3. 1»46. Bishop Haas and Cluirlwi Norton, of Grand Rap­ ids, a* architect* and Earl Dessert. HOLIDAY ICE CREAMS Peppermint Stick Ice Cream TO LOAF AND LOUNGE IN! handsome gift bags LADIES MINNEHAHA Comfort Slippers In Red, Black and White Kid All Sixes Childrens Blue Satin Slippers . . . Soles and Wedge Heels. Sixes 8'A to 12 MENS & BOYS . ROMEOS Brown Kid . .* Leather Lined Leather Soles. MENS OPERAS Brown Kid . . . Hand Leather Soles. Sixes 6 to SATCHELS . POUCHES and BOX STYLES . In Plastic Leathers and Fabrics. Colors Dellciou* In Bulk In IIulf-Giilloti* GREEN (Mild) MINT Ice Cream A wonderful holiday dcaaert. In half-gallon* also hand- packed pints and quarts. Tree Center Brick Rich vanilla pineapple flavored 25c Pint 51 gauge 15 denier------ $1.40 45 gauge 20 denier------ $1.25 42 gauge 20 denier___ $1.00 Sixes 8Vi to lOVi DAVIDSON Bell Center Pecan Roll Strawberry bell center in vanilla ice cream. . . Rolled in chopped bnlter-loaatcd pecan* Sin, 8W to 10'A Children’s Anklets All Colon Sixes 6'A to 8'/a 39c Ice Cream Pie F resh frozen atrawlxrry filling, vanilla ice cream crust. Serve* 4 to 6 OO INFANT’S ANKLETS Plain colon with colorad MEN'S SOCKS tops Si».»3'Ato«W ..29c &35c ALL COLORS AND PATTERNS Some Plain with Rib S2.95 Fill up your homofreezer for the holiday*. A big flavor*. " The SHERIFF COWBOY BOOTS STORMY WEATHER RUBBER FOOTWEAR WOMEN CHILDREN Gill Boxes Available al No Exira Cost Site* 8Vi toll Si*M 12 to 3_. SIbm DAIRY FARM STORE SHOE STOQE �The Hastings Banner Babcock. Sunday. tabeth Calms who 8. C. 8. Meeting, their secret pal M by a Christmas ddent Mrs Flossie TasMrs. GasklU Ik entered Ldila or en operation * her son Gordon's be their mother U ping care for their u» Pneumonia. A I Hammond enter, tol Neighborhood rening, there were toward Drake will al Dowling Farm evening, December Ira. Howard Drake . William Payne U. for dinner Frlwnor of Bevertya fowling Ex tendon Thursday l: JO pm. rrUnaxu. IINETY-FOURTH YEAR Year in and year out you'll do well with the HARTFORD " Article on 'America’s Toughest School’ofInterest Here I For Fred L Bush Admiral G.A. Rock Held on Saturday Administrator; ler avenue. Battle Creek, supervisor Bob Reed a Grad of the tool and die department at the HARTFORD INSURANCE McNVAN INSURANCE AGENCY Hostings, Michigan Phone 2307 and die department supervisor in IM*. He worked through Tuesday. Death was due to a heart con­ dition. Mr Bush was born April 5. 1803. in Barry countv. the son of Eugene and Emma <Slibon> Buh. He married Lura Tobias in Hasmiw tlngs> u. in •»«. 1018. He is survived by his wifi. four rons. Nil. of Battle Creek: Nyle. of McKee-port. Pa.; Frederick W. of Levittown. NY. and Stephen, a Univenrtty of Michigan student; one daughter. Beth, at home; and five grandchildren Two brothers. Elmer. al Hastings, and Theodore, of Royal Oak. and two alsters. Mrs. Malle THkens, of Alto, and Mrs Ntna 'Allerding, of Hastings, also survive I Funeral services were held Saturday at the Parley Funeral home in Battle Creek with burial in the Bcdford cemetery. ' USED CARS It will be read with special in­ terest by local readers, ax Admiral George H. Rock, a native son of Hastings, wu 1U administrator for 14 years after his retirement from the UB Naval Construction Com*. Also that Bob Reed, son of Mr. “nd Mr* B A 01 Lhls city, now the engineering department al the Bhss. is a graduate from Webb and B«h agrees it was sure enough "tough '-accordlng u> present day requirements of our be.>t known col*nd universities, Engineering colleges usually re­ quire 140 femrMer hours; the most exacting tech achool 165 hour*. Webb originally reoulring 185. since IMS has boosted it to ■205 hours, a heavy load any college will admit. Bob Was in hi* sophomore year at Ann Arbor tn the engineering de­ partment. having made a fine record i mathematics at Hastings High in mathematics' and other subject*. He was planning j to quit a year to lighten the burden I of the family exchequer before re- j turning to finish hfo course when a, chance visit of Admiral Rock to HasUngs changed the course of events’ for him. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! town with a mathemaUca! bent WERNER MOTOR N. MICHIGAN — Just Beyond The Bridge r. < S and frown OPEN EVENINGS Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays < ACRES near Thomappie lak£. six room house, small amount down. Pull price 83.700 7 ACRES with four room house, full basement, some fruit and very good garden ground, some muck. Only___ .... 81.600 80 ACRES of good tractor land to trade for city home, whnt have you? This has a large modern house and plenty of other buildings. 4* ACRES right In town, large bouse and same river bottom pasture ground. This can be had for the price of a home 8L5O6 M0 ACRES southwest of Middleville. Modem bungalow, large basement bam. 150 acres tillable. WO acres seeded mostly al­ falfa. small piece of woods, tractor farm. Per acre for oulck SMALL FARM close In on blacktop, modern two bedroom bunga­ low. basement bam. garage and new hen house, fruit and berries. Will trade for house in Hastings or sell for....8745* 88 ACRES, large house. 5 bedrooms, full basement, good base­ ment bam. hilly ground but soil la good, out five miles 85.250.00 1.40 M ACRES one mile north of Dowling good 7 room house, garage. chicken coop, good soil level.---------- ----------------- ----------- 85.000.00 1.25 M ACRES good modem house. 4 bedrooms, basement bam, level land. Will trade for city home_______ _______ _____ 864M.0* 1.00 IM ACRES dairy farm, 4 bedroom house, basement, bam. a good •oIL Near village and store near Delton School. Might trade for city bon** ......................................................... 810.0*0 79c 1.00 10 ACRES 3 miles out Just off M-S7. Seven room house semi­ modem. Large chicken coop, small bam See this at..8<4*0.00 U ACRES. no buildings, two miles out South Broadway with a email stream running across it. lays good.....................02258 • ACRE CHICKEN FARM, plenty of coops, bam and good hottse, 3 bedrooms and bathroom, lota of fruit ....81300 26* ACRES with fair set of buildings, some woods, 150 acres good ■ tractor land. This ran be bought at less than eoat of buildings J 88300.00 M ACRES, six room hmm. basement bam. chicken coon, small ■down paj-ment — 8500 00 833M.M •* ACRE FARM two mile* from Hastings, good house with water and toilet, two bams, granary and large hen house, good soil • all seeded —........................................................... ,87.oeo HOUSE and one acre. South on M-37. 81200 down will handle this .......................... A VERY NICE FOUR BOOM BUNGALOW’to Second ward, large recreation room In basement, stationary tuba, insulated, nice corner lot 39.0*0*0 FIRST WARD modem 4 bedroom house, hardwood floors down. NEW 1 ROOM HOUSE With full basement, full lot, 1850 down and you have a home. Full price...............82.650 IH ACRES 3 miles west of Freeport Pour large rooms, asbestos aiding ________________ 82.2*0 WHAT HAVE TOU TO TRADE for * good cottage on Gun lake; contract or equity ......................... ------- .......8330* NEW MODERN BUNGALOW three miles out on pavement, has modem kitchen, large living room, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, oil furnace, automatic water heater and an acre of level ground _____________________ 88400 IF TOU ARE A BUTCHER and want to wort for yourself see us about thia deal. A modem home on a main highway and 55 acres with an up to date slaughter house with large walk In cooler. This la going business and is worth investigating. 8i*,0H.M NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot at Algonquin at only T82400.00 THREE ROOM TEAR AROUND HOME at Thomappie lake. Furniture extra If wanted ............. ______________82400 WE HAVE BUYERS for houses and farms. It might be youri so why not come in and list with us for real service. f BOUSE AND THREE LOTS to trade for farm property up to MILLER REAL ESTATE PHONE 2751 Thirty-four U’oodland High school studrnu have been nanwd on the honor roll for the second six weeks' msrttlng period. Studenjs ■’•hievtn- al least a "B" outers won the first debate and Ber­ rien Springs the second debate. Tht Kellogg debaters were Thue Roamip-sen and Richard Spieldenncr, affirmative, and Ed. Gsvney and Maynard Dewey, negative. Snnhnmnrex and nine Freshmen. Mrs. Loretta Stutz arrived Sun­ day front a seven weeks' visit with relatives in Flat Rock Her brother- Investment Securitiee Consumer* Power Company Common Stock to yield approximately 6% at present dividend rate*. Seniors included Joan Berremw. Frank Brown returned with her and Vincent Camnbcll. Jerry Carr. Duane spent n few days here. Rowladrr ««d Gilbert Wlnnns Junior* in-lud* Jovce Anderson. Bar­ tyif* Curtis Warren Demond. Joyce Farthing. Rover Foul. Caroline MacJrey, Joe Martin. Gurdon Noble and Shirley Reed. Sophomo'e< honored included Robert Arpin*!!. Norms Has ic. Joyce Kellev. fihtrlrv Mc’onlthitn. Shirlee MR. AND MRS. CHARLES OFFLEY . . To Observe (.olden Jubilee Sunday HOME FUNERAL J-nPe Sandbn’nk. R-bcrtn Slssoft. Mitrria Smith and Wendei Studet F-rehmen wer* Rnnrile Brown. Anne Drrant Alice Elliston. Jcra're F”ner Desn 8»«e. Ru’h S-nfleld. Wilma Fraxe. Shirley Stade! and JameWilliams Elgh'h Kinders on the roll included Geraldine Aumt. Elaine Bates. Wini­ fred Forman. Jo Anne Grimcr. Joyce McMillen, Dave Murphy and Ruth Complete Funeral Services Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Friends to Call Sun. to Help Hastings' — — - --------- . *■' ; Couple Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary portunlly Webb offered. ThU lu.lu.Yd luulon ronm U»rd IM IxyU. prnelU .M foundry work. clothes and pin money tetn, u>« unly r^ulrtm.nu. . ,tudMlt dent land had tz> to Krina* bring. TlnK Bob. laamU.. learning of this, nu», had iui nn Interview interview with me the naAdmlral. decided he would enroll and take the Miff entrance examination tor the August entrance semester. He boned all summer and did pass und i finished the four-year course with credit. „.,u 01 Man. Barrv munly muniv m friends of Ur Ur bride's hrlde. father FslA.r at .1 Martin Comers east erv.t „d CT,„|„ om,r .ni >uup to of Hastings. uHrr congratulations Bunday at tlu Mrs OfTlev wn< bom In Castleton o»h i hum. at .-7 E Blah aUM township in 1870. the daughter of The occasion i» a milestone in Edwin <TYdi and Alice Mead, and has lived all of her life in this area. who will celebrate their Golden Her husband was bom in Wayne Wedding anniversary by holding county. Ohio, in 1872. the son of Mr an “open house" from 1 to 5 and mid Mrs. Hibbard Offley. He came to Barry alien wu> only w* six years uiu old rrom 1 to x p.m. . wuen Mr. and Mrs. Offley were married' »nd ha. been n resident of the post 68 years. year*. on Dec. 20. 1899. at the home of the county for the past The first year of their marriage article contains. There's a lighter side, too, to life at Webb he says. Il isn't all grind There* tennis and other «j»rt«. social life in modiflcaUon. entertainmenu, theater in the big city and other diversions. The article may inspire same other Hastings High graduate to make entrance application. Enroll­ The student body of the Kellogg ment L* limited to 70 and according High school near Hickory Corners to the Post is seldom filled. completed another magazine cam­ More applications than can be met ,paign __ ... on ...________ December___ 2. by _____ selling are awaiting graduate students when: *1.411 worth of magazine subtenpthey leave Webb. The heavy endow-1 lions. mem l.(t by u> old w. eopuln. WU. o< iSb .moonl WS.00 «UI bo bom Webb. Iwo been .dilendldl). by the .b.»L Hickory Students Earn S506 During ^Subscription Drive I'onirri. and then the Offley a lived CHOCOLATES SUPREME ville. I lb. of rich chocolate*, molded They resided on their farm south of Woodland for 15 years after which they moved to their present home on Blair street. They have lived .on in smart Continental design*. 48 pc*.—16 different cent*.-;. The Offleys are members of the Methodist church and they have tliree children. Wayne Offley, of Woodland: Mrs. Fred Lindholm. Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. Thomas Moon, of Plainwell. They also have tight grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Mr. and Mr*. Orville Van Wle and ’ , ! chase of Ughu for the football field. family visited relatives in Coats _. Pcrcent Gamey ana and vziaruaie Charlotte Wai....Thl In,t!.luU> . T 100 '— . . II Eddie uavney w»i- urove Grove ana and varnon Carlton venter Center Bunuuy Sunday government and honor systems. A । ten acted as student managers of Mr. and Mrs. Van Wle and Mr. and " fl. 5tudc'*ti would rattl,r Bunk the campaign. [Mrs. Everett Gallup recently exout than ertb in an exam. | ,— I changed homes The Van Wies are now living al 605 S. Michigan and Buy U. S. Savings Bondi the latter at 535 E. Thorn. Public Forum WHITE MIHK GIFT SET Essence of elegance. 12" DOLL Pert, pigloiled Mil*. Movei her ormi and legs. w Alluring Cologne HAHIKONT BORDIRS and Talcum. Rich-textured pastel linen. [ Bourjois* Evening in Paris gift set Rax Nlta-Clo ALARM CLOCK Perfume and Cologne. f Smorl ivory plastic co»«. 40-hr. movement. Back button shut-off. IMPORTED Perfume AT0MIXW GJpt "»ar«e»jhof lay. Choice of wtUk«U oa IMUA Tks Bdiu »• rishi u »41i U, adxlvwj QUARTET” C’OtaLd ShQ>. color*. • j Stag Blade*. Dec. 6. 1949 To the Editor: My father-in-law had an uncle. Archie Ketchum, born about 1800 or 1810, who was never heard from by the relatives back here, as far a> we know of. after he went to Michi­ gan probably soon after 1830. I have Just heard that there was an early settler. A. C. Ketchum, liv­ ing at Hastings in 1842. Will you please tell me anything you cun about him. I am also very anxious to find the descendant* of a White Ket­ chum. who was bom 1804. had a son. George E Ketchum, went to Marshall in 1831 and we have never been able to trace him after he left there. I I would also like to' hear from the descendants of all Ketchums as I am helping write a genealogy of tiie Ketchum family and lack some records. Thank you. Very truly yours. Mrs Marianne Ketchum Shvlton "Friendship’* Goidon" 4ffar-Shave PLANTATION BOX lotion. Powder. gw T 4 ox. Toilet Woler, Dudina Powder Menntn SIFT Skin Brace* Cream, Tal< new Cream Hair Oil. CHRISTMAS CARDS I’atarlh MEN’S SET 50 gay cords, $2.50 value I Enroll now in the new Christmas Club and buy yourself lob'on ani) Mg,. „„ BUCK BALL GIFT SET a merry, merry Christmas in 19?0! Boll point pen and match- It's so easy to put aside a -g pencil in lucile box. QQ *n small sum every week. And one year from now you'll have ready cash to buy your Enjoy . Christmas presents. MONOGRAM STATIONERY AND PLAYING CARDS Give a gift Io your dear ones that is personalixed. One they will remember often. JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB We have a fine selection . . . make your choice now and pick up later Priced from 75c to S4.50 Plan for Peace of Mind and Plenty for Christinas National Bank of Hastings TACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy O "Couritty and Friendly Service Shown to Air CLIFTON MILLER—Phoae 3584 LEO L TEWKSBURY—fhone 721-2-1 4LC.9 f Luxury otomiie* of hand-cul FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE tn Freeport, partly furnished, an for ....................................................................................83.0M.M NICE CORNER LOT on blacktop street, sidewalk and all utilities and nice shade.................................... .......... 88M.M TWO GOOD STORES with living quarters. A good place for couple to supplement their Income. Let us explain these to you. HtNOtRSHOTT BLOC. BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY ■34 Woodland High Kellogg Debaters Split Contest Students Named Kellogg school debate teams of Hickory Comers met the Berrien Spring* debaters in a dual meet On Honor Roll there December 9. The Kellogg de­ "Americas Toughest School." ac­ Eaton ManufacturinggcomjMiny. died cording to one of the featured arti­ in a Battle Creek hospital al 11:15 cles in the December 10 Saturday am Thursday. December 8. Evening Pom U The Webb Institute of Naval Architecture at Glen Cove. ACCIDINT AN* INCUMNITY CO. SECTION FOUR—PACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1949 funeral Services ' HASTINGS PHONE 2131 ■ * �Mb two THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1M9 AUCTION SALE As I am being transferred to the Hawaiian Islands, in army service, ford. chairman of the board. Feldpautch Sells 2 Food Center Bulls The O. A R Ftitipausch company of Hartings recently sold registered Holstein-Frtestaa bulls to Nell John Johnson, of Grandville Change of owwcnnip for L Split 2 Vi Millions 4-H Boys, Girls A Christmas bonus totaling *2.250. Can Start Fire ployces of The Great Atlantic <fc Pa­ Tea company on December 16, Prevention Project cific it was announced by John A. Hart­ Sunday December la at 7:30 pm there will be a Childrens Christmas Program nt the church and Mra Frank Arnett ba* charge of this program. ★ There will be no service at the church on Christen** Day; but there will be a Joint meeting with the Dowling church at Dowling 4-H Club project which may be at 10:30 am. with a special program started by Barry county boys and Mr Card 1* very nick at the home Kiris now and completed by Scptemof his daughter, Mra. Harold Aahdon. He had a stroke while up North, on Edward L. Schhall. 4-H Club a hunting trip. ♦ The School chil­ agent, state* that the purpose of dren will have a play at the church the project is to give 4-H Chib December 22 and on Friday they will members an opportunity to help hare their Christmas tree and ex­ with fire prevention and light one change gift* at the school house.. jsp if the monthly luncheon muring of the W8CS Thursday but those pres­ ent had a pleasant time. The lunch­ eon was enjoyed, despite the com­ mittee s handicap of a non-coopera­ tive stove. A nice ChrisUna* program aaa enjoyed. Jean Baisch gave imprredvely the Christmas story of “The Small One," with the Christmas story shown in pictures by Helen Smith. Several matters of importance V ere brought up and committees ap­ pointed. It is hoped more of the member* will be able to attend the January gathering. .1 tng. Florence Milter and Leons Smith. Only tlte committee wa* al­ lowed in the dining room until time for dinner when the guest* found the tables beautifully decorated with bails, and all appropriate Christ­ mas finery. The main dinner course was creamed chicken and biscuits, combined with many other goodtes. ■Hie Club's new president, Nora sum- Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. E. O. Shorno were Mr. and Mn H. M. Babcock and Mr and Mrs Arthur will sell the following at our home located, on the comer of Warren and Race Streets in Freeport State college. He went to the Upper Peninsula 45 yean ago and for many years was surveyor for Luce county. He had resided at Seeney and Grand Maria* before going to Newberry 10 years ago. The body was brought to the Cross-Miller Funeral home in Caledonia from where funeral serv­ ices were held on Thursday after­ noon with burial in Lakeview cemetiry. A number of Middleville people attended the services Sympathy U extended Mra. Blake who Is the last turvivor of her family. CM Frigidaire Electric Stove with deep well, A-1 condition ABC washing mackme with 2 tubs and stands Two piece living room suite Hassock, floor lamps, coffee table, end table Dining room suite, consisting of table, two extra leaves, hostess chair, 5 dining chairs and buffet Leaving Town for Winter Mr. and Mra c. L. Hlar expect to leave this Thursday, weather and roads permittlrig. for Dunedin. Fla., where they have rented a house for the whiter months. Also, planning to leaajs on the 16th for California arc Mr. and Mrs. Coma Schondelmayer who plan to spend a couple of months with their son. Bernard and wife, in the West. They will drive and take a few days on the way. ar­ riving in tune for Christmas. Kitchen table, 4 chairs Mahogany dresser Vanity dresser with 2 congoleum nigs 2 pairs curtains, door curtains Moving to Florida Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter held a sale of household goods Saturday at their Arlington street home prepara­ tory to going to Florida to live. Mrs. Carters family live in Florida. We wish them the best of luck. Don was laid up several montlis lost year with a fractured leg received in a to It ball game on the local held. Ironing board Smoker stand Brooms, mop and laundry basket the village park (the former school ground) ha* been excavated and flooding started Thursday evening to saving, bond*. make a safe skating place for the Activities in the project Include kiddles of the town. Thomappie river has always been a near temptation learning to make inspection reporta for the town children which lias on farm and home buildings and to correct haaarcL., These corrections might mean making a ladder, re­ pairing electrical connecilon*. in­ stalling lightning rod*, giving dononstraltans and many other Postmaster C. A- Gardner has re­ possibilities. Further information about this quested everyone to get busy and get their Christmas package* tn the new project to available at the county mall a* soon a* possible to eliminate extension office in the Court House. Uie last minute null and disappoint­ Thuraday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ment for Uie recipient. The Pustofllcc *hich has been closed Saturday Roy Thomas were their nephew. afternoon* for arene time will be Robert Allerding and his bride of a few day* who will make their home open every day from Dec. 15 through Dec. 24 from 7 am. to 6 pm. Put in Lansing. your return addre.v; on everything you send and al*o a three cent stamp will get your Christmas greeting moving faster. Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodwoy ot Crren St,__________ Phone 2685 The Thonrapple - Kellogg seniors are hoping to add a nice sum to their exchequer for their Washington trip by selling Christmas trees which have been cut from the school forest. The sale will continue through De­ cember 24. They are located on the lot across from the school. Fruit jars Black board Plants, gladioli bulbs 2 50-ft. lengths of garden hose New lawn mower Carden tools Mrs. Emory Jones, of Leighton, re­ ceived word Friday of the serious injury and hospitalisation of her youngest slater, Marie Thede Nealir. of White Plains, N.Y. Mrs. Neahr and her companion, Mrs. Kelley with whom she lived, were doing some last minute errands before leaving for their annual winter's stay at Delray Rakes, shovels and other items KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk Rhone 732-F13, Hastings MORE PEOPLE HAVE BOUGHT CHEVROLETS Consequently, they are purchasing more Chevrolet passenger cart than any other make ... and more Chevrolet truck* than the next two make* combined... thereby placing Chevrolet first in sale* thh year, just as they have done for the total 19-ynar period, 1931 to date. PIRST We all are, of course. H's a thought that warms the world. For this is the holly-trimmed holiday that is the gayest time of the year. For most all of us Christmas time is unashamedly sentimental—a time FIRST Naturally, we and all Chevrolet dealers are deeply appreciative of this overwhelming tribute of preference; and we join with Chevrolet in pledging to do everything possible to give you greaier and greater value in the months and years to come. when family ties are strongest, rich in the human relationships that give memories to treasure all the rest of the year. Every family man instinctively wishes to perpetuate the security and warmth of the family fireside at Christmas goal attainable only through adequate insurance. CHEVROLET We're all thinking about tinsel and holly and packages under the tree. Sentimental? Of course it is. But it’s the stuff that happiness is made of—and FIRST sentimental as it may be, it makes even clearer our duty to insure our family security for the years to come. TIE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES THOMAS I. PARKINSON • PRESIDENT 'In truck solas for total 19-year period, 1931 to date FIRST In total number of trucks on road today 393 SEVENTH AVENUE • NEW YORK 1, NEW YORK llaitingi Repreientalive: J. J. HOPKINS BUBKHOLDEB-NISCH AN, INC. 301 E. Stats St HASTINGS Phone 2680 105 Murial St. Phone 2601 Repremletl by: f. a. McCartney, c.lu. District 1602 Olds Tower Phone 21511 Lanning * �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS. 1*4* i Sall* nter Bull* tldpansch company my sold registered bulls to Nell and Grandville mur lUg Apple nter Ho«*ly Jack. Issued 10.738 reg­ er certificates to > during 1*48. MIDDLEVILLE In the write-up of the accident that caused the death of Glenn Solomon in last, week's Banner. It stated that MU* Madge Solomon and Mrs. Rena Stevens of Grand Rapids were hla "daughters.” They wore his sisters as the Solomons had no daughters They were the parents of four eons. Letter end Donald died m children while Russell and Curtis survive. * The ladies of the Middle­ ville Women's Reading, club and several gurau, including several Hastlngs ladlas. were fortunate to hear , -Y PERSONALS Funeral Services Held Tues. For 1 Lawrence Hughes OBITUARIES ' IRVING Tuesday, who spoke on “Personal ously 111 for sveral months. * Mrs.' Inventory." Mra. Brown, who several ■ F. C. Welch relumed home the Aral Eric and Arlene Arena accompa­ years ago conducted special services * of the week from jt several days’ nied Mr. and Mra. Clifford Mcin Middleville on two occasions, la a; business trip to Detroit. * C. L Hlar Mannas to Battle Creek, Sunday to very forceful speaker and most of the' attended a dinner Thursday at the , Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hill were DANIEL H. BOYDEN Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Don- iI Daniel H. Boyden. *on of David W. th5‘r< MrJ. ladles did a little personal research' Rowe hotel In Grand Rapids given ' and Rachtal Boyden, was born in' ArB*’,‘-* Mr t It? L... - ....... telepitone I,., u... । men by the work following v.__ her talk. Mm. Brown the retired ...___ _____ ... . .___ ____ anrl luu a dynamic and lovable personal­ Pioneers. ★ Several of the local The Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allerdlng ,ber 28. 1870 and departed this life mi «uesu ot Mra. Jessie Couch. * Ttie ity that makes friends of all her Shriners attended the Hastings drove his parents, Mr. and Mra. W. December 2. 1949, at the age of 78[ r5 ” “ ” "•* wlu held at Hughes. 40. who lived cast and south listeners. Tea was served followed by Shrine club dinner ut Wayland Fri­ the Irving ehurch Friday evening of Delton, were held at the Henton­ Umttne Sunday year>i u montHs and 6 daj». a social hour. Hostesses were Mra. day evening. * Milton Kermeen has J. Alk rdmg where they took the bus for Detroit .... .c_1Mird. nreeeded 'December 23rd. Everyone welcome. Wm. McKevllt and Mra. Lucius Lob-Mr. and Mm. Ronald Belson and Smith Funeral home at Delton Tues­ del. A Christmas program Is sched­ factory in Hastings after several ----,----- Mrs Anthony Kumander. | union were bom two children, one sons of Kaluma:<x> were recent visi­ day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. uled for the next meeting, December -------- ---------------health.-------------------------- ■-------------------- '. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Henson and Mn. who died in infancy and a tors of Mr. and Mrs. John Belson ♦ Howard Fuller, of Banfleld. ofnclated. SupL and Mrs. J. F. Schlpper at- family formerly of Albion have daughter. Mrs. Reatha Ooville, with Frank Havwood spent a few days und burial was In the Banfleld ceme­ Mrs. Harry Baisch spent Friday In tery. was living at the time of last week at hta home here. Grand Rapids caring tyr her mother. tended the Barry county ouperln- moved into Mra. R. B. Walker's W)Wm' tendenta dinner meeting Thuraday house 422 S. East Street. Mr. Hen- his death He is also survived by Ave evening at the home of Mrs. O. E. son is in the Meal Dept, at the I grandchildren and seven great Harrington at Gull lake. ।Kroger Store. [grandchildren and other relaUves. 3 months and 21 days. tlx- son of William and Mattle Mrs. George Hebden left Wednes- | Funeral services were held December day to spend the holidays with her , 5 at the Wing and Picking Funeral his parents, moved to Columba/. Saturday night at a Battle Creek brother-in-law and sister. Mr. und home In Woodland The Rev. Earl Mr. and Mra. Charles <Chuck > into the Lutheran church. four year*. Fmkbeiner are parents of their sec­ Mra. Henry Haney In Philadelphia. [ Sease officiating, burial in Woodland In July. 1898. he was united in Sunday guests of Mra. V. D. Widrig cemetery, ond daughter, Cynthia Jean, born in marriage to Capatola Coleman and a son. Ernest, and a daughter. Eva Pennock hospital at midnight, Wed­ were Mrs. George Wheeler, Lewis In May 1913 they moved to their Mae. both at home; hla father, Wil­ Weinert of Battle Creek also Mra. I nesday. Dec. 7—weight 8 lbs, 2 oxa. CLARENCE 8. BAECHLER present home in Hope township. liam Hughes, who resides a mile Her baby sister. Pamela Jo. is staying Robert Widrig and son George Clarence S. Baechler. son of Ben­ He leaves to mourn hb> loving wife north of Delton; a bister. Mary Widrig of Charlotte. In Hastings with her aunt jamin and Joiephlne Baechler, was Funeral services were held at the Hughes, of at Cloverdale, and a brothi brother. . At Saranac, Mr. and Mrs. Max Students from East Lansing are born In Cincinnati, Ohio, on August Leonard Funeral home und burial i Uoyd Hughes. Route I. Haatlnga. Campbell tnee Marvel Bixler), an­ arriving to-day und Ann Arbor stu­ 14. 1880. and departed thia life Ife De- I was in Riverside cemetery. nounce the birth of a little daughter dents lire expected tomorrow for the on Saturday. December 3. This makes holidays. Vacation at Western and the 11th grandchild, and third grand­ Kalamuxoo college also begins to­ daughter for Mrs. Lena Bixler form­ morrow. erly of Middleville, now of Grand Coming to spend this weekend Rapids. with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wood will be Mr. and Mra. Neville Wood and son Larry of Detroit. Pylhlam E’eet Officers Kay and Sue Matson had their Middleville Pythian Sisters lodge at Its annual meeting Tuesday eve­ first ride on the train when they ning elected the following officers: went to Grand Rapids Friday with their mother. Mra. Clayton Matson IMEC. Lctha Palmer; ES. DeEtl Bak­ er: EJ, Doris Myers; Mgr. Betty Rob­ and their grandmother. Mra. L. E. ertson; secretary. Ruby Henning; Barnett. Grandfather Barnett hav­ ing business in Grand Rapids that treasurer. Ardis Lutz: protector. day couldnh resist going by train to Ruby DeBarrv: guard. Gladys Mic­ ros: past chief. Leone Dean; trustees, watch the fun too. Spending this week with Mr. and Twila Elwood and Margery Williams; planUt. Evelyn Geukes. and staff Mrs. Charles M. Warner is his sister. Mrs. Daisy Moore of Woodland. I chief. Lulu Allen. Miss Martha and Miss Patricia Wedel are arriving Saturday from A Week of Christmas Doings Westminster college. New Wllming- S„*p£u£°, SSX* “' Bound to bring happiness ihur RVICE lone 2685 • A SAVINGS ACCOUNT i« your "Santa Claus” — ready to buy the things you want* make living happier, merrier .. . winter-time... summer­ time ... anytime. Start regular saving now with us. Build a pleasure fund —in complete safety. gift shoppers $1.00 Start* Your Account LIBERAL PROFITS ADDED TWICE-YEARLY Hastings - ---------- ------ - BUILDING & LOAN 9 Stabbin* Bldg. PHONE 2503 many gathering—Christmas parlies, In Grand Rapids Sunday with Mr. etc.—all of which have been very und Mra. Harold Vogel were her par- j enjoyable. cuts. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellfare. | Coming from Connecticut College | Pennock hospital Guild No. 10 met yesterday was Miss Nancy Wait to with Mra. Irving Lu lx. Wednesday spend the holidays with her parents. evening for Ils monthly meeting with Mr. and Mra R. E. Wait. Mr. and 13 members present. The ladies, in­ Mra. J. R. Case are arriving from stead of the usual gift exchange, Jonesboro. Ark., next Monday and contributed* their money toward u other Christmas guests will be Mra.; gift for Uie Myrtle Davl# Setord and Waits uncle, H. W. Case, his daugh- i family who recently lost their pos­ ter. Mra. Mary- Louise Platt of Can­ sessions by Are. The time was passed ton. IU„ and his son William F. Case ; making aernp books for the children's of New York City who are arriving Iward. Refreshments were served by the 23rd. Rhe hoate&i and the Guild adjourned Sunday night supper guests of to meet with Dorithn Corning and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Youngs were | mother, on Wednesday evening. Jan- Mr, and Mra. A. C. Kuipers of Grandville lw’ Association Give Practical Gifts for the Home . . . GIVE MOM AND DAD ... With iutt a screwdriver and K-VENIENCE9 you con fix that closat I It’s easy . . . and fun ... t । organize your chaotic closet with gleaming, chrome-finishe K-Venicnccs. All you need i i a screwdriver to put these inei • pensive fixtures to work in you ' closets. Like magic, they kcc । clothes in order, save cleanin and pressing bills, and doubl i the capacity of any closet r< • gardless of size or shape. OR THE MARRIED SON OR DAUGHTER . . . A GIFT WHICH WILL MAKE THEIR HOME MORE ENJOYABLE FOR YEARS TO COME. CHECK THESE PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS FOR THIS YEAR'S CHRISTMAS GIVING . . . New, modern front Doori_ -$15.00 and up Combination Storm and Screen Doors$15.75 Storm sash for the average five room house.$54.00 Season-all storm sash and screens for.average small home_$112.86 A picture window to conform with your own particular style of home 19°**a ^onef iftickdedlfom my fbd Dealer! $40.00 and up Storm door closers _$2.40 and up Front door lock-sets _$7.00 and up Weather-stripping for outside doors including Aluminum storm guards for the bottom of door $2.65 INSULATION Enough Insulation to Cap a 24 x 30-ft. house 2-in. Rock wool batts_______________________ $43.20 •» 3-in. Rock wool bitts $54.00 Rock wool Granules $54.00 Zonolite Vermiculates $46.80 Standard Balsam wool Blanket $45.80 £ Wall Boards, Ceiling Tile and Paneling Enough %-in. Insulation Wall for a 12 x 12-ft, room$24.10 Enough ’/1-In. Insulation Wall for a 12 x 12-ft. room$28.00 KV-773 Hold. 100 Enough 12x12-in. or 16 x 16-in. or 16 x 32-in. Ceiling tile for a 12 x 12-ft. ceiling$13.65 Enough 8-in., 10-in.. 12-in. or 16-in. Insulated Planking for the wall of a 12 x 12-ft. room. White or Variegated _$36.45 FORD'S THS BIST TRUCK DIAL IN TOWN ... Th..’. wtu< Yes, you’ll fiad that FtnTt tbs fast track advancements you can't bay in any other truck at any price. Ford Trucks are still priced with the lowest on the market. You’ll save with Ford Truck power and speed that gives more payload-miles with schedule-breaking deliveries. You’ll save with extra strong Bonus Built construction that enables Ford Trucks to work on the the only 8-cylindcr engines in trucking. Get the Ford Million Dollar cab that gives the smoothest truck ride on the road. Stop in at your Ford Dealer’s today, get his high-dolbtr appraisal and learn how P»rd Ford Trades Cost Less Because FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER LU. ■lug Enough Knotty Idaho White Pine for a 12 « 12-ft. room$65.25 Also Weldtex; Knotty Pine and other Wood Grained 4 x 8-ft. Plywood sheets Enough Oak Flooring for a 12' 0" x 12' 0" Room—$24 with Ford longer truck life! Beautiful, full length Door Mirrors -$15.25 Grote Medicine Cabinets with two side lights -$34.50 Fireplace Crates_______________ a.__________________ Comer China Cabinets Uantlnga -$10.40 .$40.00 PETERSON MOTOR SALES Sts S. Cherek St. — __$36.45 Enough Knotty Cedar Wood Paneling for a 12 x 12-ft. room $57.60 immediate delivery on almost any one of over 150 models—one uf which is the right truck for your job. Choose from J Confidential, easy terms arranged. TES Enough Knotty Pine, Bleached Walnut or Mahogany Sheet-rock for a 12 x 12-ft. room Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. . Phon. 2B07 125 N. Jtfknee QMt/ry �yowu Swictfrftecue Santas Answer gif?problem Attractive Value Priced House Slii Bedtimers, Gay New Cozy Sfa Give Her A Pair of These Pretty Pannae Satin Slippen For A Glorious / Christmas closet You'// Want Sevei inishc need i in you ’ Leather 7 kec i Han you Hunk! Soles leanin ; Won’t Be L doubi • js« n • Sale Nylon Hose Buy Several Pair Our Exdutive “Footfite trend0 . . . Made by Globe, One of America's Fore­ most Hosiery Mills. First Come! First Served! Take Your Pick of Over 900 Pain—Choice of All The Newest Win­ ter Shades in AM Sixes 8 Va to 11. Long Al These Savings Medium Lengths Come See, Compare Ttts Mens Brown Felt Everett Slippers Unsurpassable Collection <»u«»n»y ■ $149 ■ Mm, Brown Kid Opera Slippers Mens Grey Felt «o<e Everett Slippen <129 . Hord leather 1 / A Ho WiK Like $2.49 Slippers Bring Comfort Year Around Seasons Lowest Price COMFORTABLE SLIPPERS FOR THRIFTY SHOPPERS Jot Down A List Now! Everyone Needing M«n» Brawa Kid Slippers Hosiery—Buy Several Pain! Famous "Fooffie Qualiy" Hytoas ’ 1rr»8«*UrsotS1.19 wd $139 Grade. Buy 2 Pein For Whet Yoe Frortkofly Fey For Om! 2 Pein ippo THIS CHRISTMAS CHOOSE SUPPERS THE PRA< Childrens FeR Front Zipper Bootee Red or Bine ____ Women's Shearling Collar Cossack Boolee, All Fleece Lined For Comfort 5i®5 Warmth For Youngsters love their comfort too! These I wiH help you Coldest Days watch your budget Now Only! Podded Solos �PAOK FIVK THE HAHTING8 BAN NtB, TWUBJBAY. BIHW M, MM ... Our Biggest Prettiest Variety Ever is, Old Favorites In Bright Felts, Fabrics, Leathers, Soft igs To Delight Every Member Of The Family Kid Leather Lined Romeos He Will Take It Easy In These ’airs Of These For Gifts At Our Economy Prices Just 10 Shopping Days Til Xmas BEAUTIFUL SLIPPER STYLES FOR XMAS GIVING Mens Warm Zipper Froi Shearling Lined Leather Boot w.":: Comfort $4^5/ I*. Our Own Exclusive Style* The Finest Available Salin, Felt and Leather n* Brown Elk Evorett Ldded leather sol* for his. ^^$2.69 Smart Warm Slippers For All The Family Leiture hours Skin Leather Soft • Shearling Chows The Ideal Gift Sole Siip*.n Womens Colorful Rayon Faille Platform Slippers as Practical as They Are Pretty - Hundreds to "Jr Women! Fine* Qualify —^Women. Fur Cuff Co.. SANTA’S WARMEST . GREETINGS Choose From Blue For Thrifty Shoppen Style* For Rod Everyone* Leisure Hour* Practical Soil Black Kid Bridge For Early Buyers for Mother or Sister — Real Womens Warm Enjoyment to Tired Feet Mem Soft Brows Kid । I Leather Everetts . Slippers Priced Extra Low >3.89 Slippers Are A Ippart Girls and boys cold weather loot protection Favorite Morning , a Girls White Elk Leother Soo Booti Childrens Bunny Slippers ML GIFT FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY Thick Warm Fait K 1 CUT-RATE Womens Red or Blue Padded Sole Fell Ewells Uppers with Leather Soles and Worm And Wooly For Winter Timo' Extra Special — All Sixes 4 to 3 Expensive in every way but the price $9 49 X" • Rubber Hoel oeSTORE price anywhei Boyi 12 inch Leather Hicutt Volu. ' As They Art Thrifty �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15. IMS FACE 8T* Jefferson Street U.B. Members Plan Christmas Play Member* of the Jefferson 81. Uni­ ted Brethren church will hold their Christmas program Sunday evening, December 18. at 7:30 in the church. The program will be put on by the Sunday School department. The *gr-old story of the Nativity will be told In wng. scripture and The following will take part in the recitation.'. David Curtiss. Joel CurUsa, Keith Thaler. Ru'h Stidham, Hazel Kidder. Marie Hanford. Esther Hawkins. Lawrence Curtiss. Eugene Curtiss. Robert Birman. Robert Rose. Waller OIkmui. and Tern- Razcley. The High School choir, under the direction of John TenHarkle. will evening visitors with them. * The Rev. and Mra. Fay C. Wing left Wednesday for Florida where they member* were present. Tn the after­ plan to spend the winter. They have noon the business meeting was con­ written friend* that they arrived at ducted and a Christmas party en­ Mr. and Mra. Ward Plants and Winterhaven Sunday evening. They joyed with an exchange of gift*. daughter. Bonnie, of Hartford and plan to spend some tune at this place A trombone and piano duet, Elon Plants of Grand Rapids were Falth Circle met Friday evening at the Herald Angel* Sing, t—- —- mnner uuu ou»uaj w»w« Mr. dinner guvr.w, guests last Sunday with the home of Mra. Norma Slflon with played by Walter Olson and Rev. and Mrs Trumpo. a Mr*. Cora Mrs Orptiu Reesor co-ha.tess. Thir­ . Whitney and daughter, Mbs Dori-. teen members and one visitor were Whitney, spent the weekend with present A Christmas party with friend* at Carson City and Remus games and contests was enjoyed with odist church enjoyed a lovely pot­ Mr. and Mra. Eugene Biair were luck dinner and n Christmas party an exchange oj gifts. Lovely refresh­ Sunday dinner guest* with Mr. and Wednesday with Mra. Edith Hough, ' On Sunday afternoon the Rev. L. manta were sefved. * The Fellowship Mr*. Clifford Tousley In honor of haste®. Sixteen were present for Winston Stone. District Superlnten- cla.* of the Methodist Sunday School Clifford'* birthday annlver.-ary. Mr. dinner. The business meeting was dent, led in a wunhin servk1 met Thursday evening at the church I nnd Mra. John CanarelU and son. conducted followed by n social hour dedication of the ‘ newly acquired‘ parlor*. With members and guests Tommy, were guest* for lunch Sun­ with Mrs. Edith Osgood In charge of parsonage of the Mt-uHR-.si c.—.v... about 50 were present. The regular day evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard recreation games. A gift exchange On the program the prelude was business meeting wa* followed by Hewitt and Mrs. Ray Scheel were in was enjoyed. The January meeting given by Mr. and Mra. Ctirl Heise. a social hour and Christmas party Grand Rapid* Monday and called on The hymn. “Joyful, Joyful. We Adore with lovelv refreshments served. * Ray Scheel at the hospital. * Mr. The WS.CS. Charity Circle en­ Thee," was sung and Sentences of Corner of Church and Center Streets and Mra. Hobart Schaibly of Grand Praise given by the Rev. Stone. The joyed n lovely Christmas party with Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: Rapid* were Wednesday evening visipresentation of the par_onage for "I* the Universe. Including Man. tor* with hi* mother. Mra. Henry dedication was given by Mr. Reo Wednesday evening. The regular Evolved by Atomic Force?" " McMillen and the acceptance by the business meeting was conducted and Sunday school. 11 a m. ing was conducted. Verses from sev­ Rev. Merle Benson. The Prayer of Devotions led by Mrs. Anna Dell. Wednesday evening service, 7.45. „„„ eral Christmas song* were sung by Dedication was given by the Rev. There was a good attendance of The reading room in the church supper guest* Monday evening with the group and devotions led by Mra. members and several visitors present edifice is open to the public Wed---■ •*— —A Christmas tree and beautiful dcconesday* and Saturdays from 3 Wolcott honoring Mr. Wolcott's ing will be entertained bv,____________________ __________________ i a lions were the setting for a lovely birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Florence Begerow. * The W.S.CS. public from two o'clock until four. Christmas party and the exchange Leon Tyler and son. Clarence, were Hope Circle met Thursday with Mrs. | After the service of dedication re- of gift*. Refreshments were served. sing "Darkness is Ended." A duet. “Silent Night, Holy Night," wiU be »ung by Miwm Hazel Kidder and Marie Hanford. A piano solo will be played by Eu- CHURCHES Church school, 9:45 am. Worship service. 11:00 am UNAWARES BRING YOUR FORD Evening meeting at 7:30. Wednesday nights, prayer meeting PLANNED TO PAY! Morning worahip. 9:45 am. Sunday school, 10:45 am. Tuesday. 7:00, Choir practice tn beHeR Sunday school 10:00 am. Worahip. 11:00 am. Christmas program. 7:30 pm. Wednesday. 6 45. High’school choir Wednesday. 7:30, Igh school and adult Prayer meeting and Bible study In the church. Divine worship. 10:30 am. Sermon, Christian Forbearance." Holy Coin- Sunday school. 9:30 am. Children s Christmas service, 7:00 -k BRAKES 10: 00 am, Worahip. Annual World­ Wide Missions offering will be taken. 11: 00, Sunday school. 8:00. Christmas program and can­ dlelight service under the direction of Mr. and Mrs, Bud Allerdlng and Mr. 7:00 p.m. Sat, Dec. 17, Homebuild­ ers will have Chrlstrtias party in the Fellowship room of the church. 7:00 p.m. Wed. Dec 21. C.BJJ* LUBRICATION SEE YOUR REG. 39.95 PLATFORM ROCKER REDUCED! tA<* Real old-fashioned comfortl Deep, rubberized 3A88 **W x’^*^*'^-** POP »P,O° - Sunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship, 11.00 am. Evening service, 7:45 pm. FORD DEALER COASTER CUT 10% FULLY AUTOMATIC /ant ZO Give Wordj electric rooster for eosier, cooler cooking I Roosts, bakes, cooks whole meal I Pans, recipes, Ind. 18-qt. size. AG Ask about terms! IC95 COMPARE AT 19.95 BAKES 4 WAFFLES! Here's gift the whole family can enjoy I Bakes 4 WATERFALL STYLE CEDAR HOPE CHEST jumbo waffles light, dark or in-betweon. Fully au­ tomatic. Handsomely styled, chromed^ Cord. AC. Carefully matched Burl and striped Walnut veneers over Vi* Tennessee /I 95 Red Cedar. Fine Marquetry inlay— o» Term. 10%D»w«, self-rising tray. A gift she'll lovel '\ Mow* ' 26.95 FIRST QUALITY WORK-SAVING MIXER QO88 L She'll spend less time in the kitchen I 5 speeds do oil her mixing! 2 bowls, juice/ incl. AC-DG CABINET UNITS KITCHENS . . . WALLBOARD KNOTTY PINE PANELING, ETC. for SOCIAL ROOMS Combinotion Doors 4x8 PLYTEX in ttock LOW COST WALL PANELING WITH SCULPTURED BEAUTY ^tcoo;Si Plywood for Mounting Electric Train Set« THREE-IN-ONE CHAIR AND LUMBER & HARDWARE HROAD STREET ••• PHONE 29 A smooth platform rockar, a tilt choir, o ganarous lounge chair! Convert* simply wilh unique hand-lever. Comlort-buill, floral lapeslry covert. rOMAN �Completes Course and theoretical radio and LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'J>idlxclive uncial Service । caroling with the choir, the Boy's Qlee club, and the Girl’s Glee dub ' Ucipate. The Square Dance club met Dcc- Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. M. LaoNsas Jefferson Street «i Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN brook called the dancer. The next meeting will be held on January 11. Members of the Camera club went to Lewi* Hine's home for their club hour. Mr. Hine showed them how to develop film. cal studies with creditable grades. of them arc going to work on model of their engravings prior to the first I deadline. Meet of the mounting has been completed, and plans are now The International Correspondence in progress for Ute script of the club of Hastings Rotary Club wrote letters to the secretaries of other Rotary clubs in other countries to Last Wednesday the majorettes re­ secure correspondents. The Rotary­ ceived their uniforms from J.C.C. Club provided stationery and postage for the project and also provided a Rotary directory In which the to entertain during halves of Uie addressee of all the Rotary dub off- vanity basketball games. The Outdoor club went to Swecxey's pond, which is near Johnson field six girls and Is advised by Mbs Mc­ Elwain. Tile club has been planning pursued thedox until it went into its what to write in their letters which will have for their purpose the fur­ ther help of a better understanding Members of the Gun club met in between nations Room 213. Tac Oles brought some The PP.A. Boys arc selling Christthem a history and explanation of nuts trees again this year. On Tues­ each guru day forenoon, Dec. 8. they went to Ute School Forest to cut the trees. Pep club members paid their money They cut 330 trees. One hundred for their pictures and then dlscwwed were shipped to Kalamazoo and the a spring dance which 1* to be held In rest are on sale in back of the school. May. They decided to sell school Tills is a project that the FFA. has done for the last eight years. future Urey would be able to serve The Girls League Board and Boys the basketball boys a lunch after a Union Council sponsored a Style Show last Friday, December 9, at planning to have refreshmenu and 10:30 am. It was held in Central possibly a basketball picture. auditorium. The 'clothes that were modeled were from Local stores December 7th Miss Dontje’s sewing Tlw gym has been reserved for the decided to name their club The girls every Thursday noon and inBusy Bets. Mortem Haywood is pre­ tranurral basketball teams have been sident. Reatha Martz is treasurer and Connie Jordan, secretory. The teams play in one noon. fifteen members of Ute club work on The Juniors are sponsoring an all­ embroidery, crocheting, knitting and sewing. Some are making Christmas school dance wiilch will be held in the gym Saturday at 8:30. The girls presents. At the last meeting of the usher Workers on the Doomsday staff, club. December 7. members discussed the coming events and. decided on which Include Mary Steinke, ushers for the Senior play. January Jock Wlngcrdcn. Anno Feldpausch. FARMERS GAS & OIL NEW SUPER STATION 329 N. MICHIGAN SAVE 4c A CAL. . . REC. 83 OCTANE CAS. PROTECT THE FINISH OF YOUR CAR .21 %C R.P.M. OILS and FARGO PENN. OIL Lewi* Hine surprised the band members by having them all play played except lorully well while others didn't play a* wall as expected. It [Courses for Barry Farmers Open at Mick State in 1950 Albert Brill came hexna Friday eveHemfonhstt and McOtnUr ning and Is gaining slowly. ♦ Robert Brovant ent* home on Friday. Leland Christiansen The Hastings High school choir will sing at Ute hospital under the supervision of Mr. Moyer. Monday. pl tai. The tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade boys in TYieodore Knopf’s ag­ riculture classes are finishing their The Biology classes, under the dllectlon of Tac Gies, have been study­ ing microscopic animals. He is also teaching the classes how to prepare the slides for the microscope. Anton Turk&l'a Civic* classes are Lewis Hine la planning tn organize an orchestra. It will be a small one of about 20 pieces but he hope* to Wark Guaranteed Short-Term Courses On Poultry, Muck-Land Farming to lie Taught; Short courses at Michigan State college have long been recognised home by Barry’s rural residents as time profitably spent in learning up-toArthur Burgbduff and family of date agricultural practice*. Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and According to Ralph W. Tenny. MX*. Xx. X>. . Clark and twin sister Mrs. Keith I cvunes of instruction Endres celebrated their 21*1 birth-• day on Sunday at the home of their parent*. A The Hendershot Farm A poultry short course during Jan­ uary and Febuary is planned to offer nlng. * Mr. and Mrs. Max McCarty employed or plans to enter the poul­ Carty were dinner guests on Sunday try industry. Management, disease*, housing. The Good-Will Youth Fellowship was lor Hine announced that they would pbc’ solos more often, as they would Leo Hendershot attended the Marry Makers Progrant Thursday morning position#. Kruger and family of Sturgis were The band and choir are going to present a program this Sunday. It R. H. Mott- Mrs. Frances Hender­ shot relumed home Saturday after Is a Christmas program in place of the annual teachers’ carol service. spending a few day* with Mra Leon Slocum. FURNITURE Repaired and Refinished VICTOR LOGAN CUT YOUR FUEL BILLS Instruction This is an opportunity for those interested in commercial poultry and egg sales, grading, poul­ try feed supply business, and other Heal training. •pre (allied ...WITH that a knowledge of muck farming L Toridheet AUTOMATIC HEATING Cedar Craak A four-wecka riiort course in muck fanning beginning January 10 will feature iqieclal emphasis an soil fac­ Uy of Hasting*, spent Sunday with tor* affecting producUon of such Mr. and Mrs. Wallle Campbell * The special crops a* celery, onions, mint, Oil Co. from Alma are moving an head lettuce, carrots, table beets. oil drilling machine in on the BowMachlnery, disca.-e and bisect con­ Mason left for Florida last week, trol. und farm economics will be a they were accompanied by Mr. and p$rt of the course Mr*. Clyde Clarke who will stay u short time. A Mrs. Armstrong has building, a onr-year training course been caring for Mrs. Lizzie Cairene of East Hosting* the past week. 1 The great demand for remodeling Mr. and Mrs. Vitughn Fuller and and new construction on farms family of Bristol Corners spent Sun­ makes this course especially desir­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lcln- able. Part of the Instruction time will be spent at Michigan Stole College Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and and part In on-the-job training in Mrs. Boyd Leinaar, Saturday Decent- Ute field. For Information on any of these daughter Patty entertained with a of Short Courses. Michigan State rest Kahler (Doris Kearew), the College, ESist Lunalng, Michigan. afternoon was spent playing Bunco. Doris received many pretty gifts Plan to make this winter different- You can do tx>ih when your home hearing n TOPS in efficiency. Tb*t's juit what we can help you get with TORIDHEET AUTOMATIC HEATING-and at ROCK-BOTTOM ECONOMY, too! TORIDHEET burner* comerve fuel menti out of the fuel they use. Thou­ sand* uy they are now saving actually up to 25% ol former fuel coil*. Vi'liciher youareirutalling new equip*nent, cun verting from an earlier meth­ od,or replacing inefficient equipment, there i*TORIDHEET AUTOMATIC HEAT ING «•>»<)» exactly right for the type and site or home you have. Now, w hile you're thinking about it, why not pick up the phone—our number's just below—or drop a line Mrs. Brownell of Wayland was a weekend guwl in the home of her sound recommendation! and give you daughter Mra. Robt. Wilcox and a dependable estimate? family. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Clyde Schiffman of Middleville were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. Callers during the evening Fatnout were Mr and Mrs Lemuel Oiks luol-iaving and children of Goodwill. * Mr. and ToriA—t Mra Jerome Miles, Jr. of Kalamazoo SOUTHWEST HUTLAND The fifth hour foods class pre­ in Delton w Mr. and Mrs. CUUord pared and .•erved a complete break- Kahler and Mrs Kntlie Kahler left for Texas on Saturday. .A Mr. project a few girl* made and ar­ and Mrs. Don England of Kalamazoo ranged attractive centerpiece*. ipent Sunday Dec. 3rd with Mr. and Mrs. John Lammers. Miss McElwain's English classes will put on a Christmas program during their English period* before the Christmas holiday*. The program seaplane to 37 air stations and 34 satellite units. will be made up of d*M talent. THIS WINTER WALL FLAME home of the latten, parents, Mr and BURNER Mrs Lib Douglas* was a visitor Barker of Hasting*. A Alpheous Dunn was in Hasting* Sunday attending a District meeting of the SPECIAL! caller last Wednesday tn the home of her aunt, Mr*. Rose Burghduff of Hastings Site reports her aunt Is not feeling as well «u> usual Her many friend* here hope for her speedy recovery * Those. who attended the Glass creek Grange Carnival Soturday evening report a good time The grange netted »39 for the evening. Body Protection Job WASH & CLEAN CAR a Lot us help make your homo COMPLETE WITH TORIDHEET’ PALMER BROS M-43 at City Limit* "He a Modern '49er' TOUCH-UP RUST SPOTS Suggested Rations SIMONIZE INSIDE & OUTSIDE Using Milkmaker 34% ALL FOR 16% All Grain 100 lbs. of Milkmaker 34% 300 lbs. of Corn and Oats 18% All Grain 100 Iba. of Milkmaker 34% 200 lbs. of Corn and Oats 20% All Grain 200 lb*, of Milkmaker 34% 250 H>». of Corn and Oats 100 lbs. of Bran With Better Hay, use lower protein grain rations. ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER Oldsmobile Rockets Ahead! Look ahead to a great new fleet of Fuluramie Oldsmobile* for oO. Expect the surge of high-compression ’’Roeket” Engine power, the whispering voice of ^Rocket" pace. Count on an exciting new development in automatic driving ... a brilliant new partner of "Rocket” performance. Got ready for breath­ taking new Futuramic styling ... a unique look of fleet luxury. IFatehjor three complete series of great cars ... the finest to bear the Oldsmobile name. Look ahead to these bit advancements, then plan to Go dhead und Own an Oldtniobila! FHOKE 2553 01 2511 1435 S. Hanover At Shriner ORSON E. COE SALES Ask Us About Our Complete Line of Quality FARM BUREAU FEEDS FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. to?) PHONE 21’? NOkTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS 1435 S. Hanover, Hastings Vasia-x — �DIAMOND FIERY DIAMOND SOLITAIRE DUETTE aww $50.00 15-JEWEL BULOVA "Director" Expansion Band simaww $33.75 3-DIAMOND RING $100.00 $100 SIMAWW 17-JEWEL BlAOVA "Miss America" Snake Bond simaww $33.75 . 8-DIAMOND ENSEMBLE rVePey $100.00 18-DIAMOND 12-DIAMOND 5-DIAMOND RING ,w $150.00 PLATINUM SET $150.00 COMBINATION wrt^. $99.50 WW $149.50 17-JEWEL BENRUS 17-JEWEL BENRUS 17-JEWEL ELGIN 21-JEWEL ELGIN GRUEN CURVEX GRUEN CURVEX "Ormanda" Bracelet “Cabot" Dependable 2uraPower Mainspring )uraPower Mainspring $71.50 "Chandhr" Raised Crystal "Camden" Bracelet $49.50 simaww y~r.^ $57.50 $07.50 wi.hr $67.50 LADY'S DIAMOND MAN'S DIAMOND LADY'S BIRTHSTONE MAN'S BIRTHSTONE LADY'S 2-DIAMOND SILVERPLATED MAN'S CARVED CAMEO RING ONYX RING ONYX RING RING simaww $12.50 RING BIRTHSTONE RING HOLLOWARE cw^ it $3.50 . $18.95 simaww $32.50 $37.50 simaww simaww $22.50 neo aww $22.50 wyt^. $59.50 BEAUTIFUL MANICURE am iimaww 23-DIAMOND WEDDING BAND PARKER "51" SET BABY'S SILVERPLATED SWANK CUFF MAN'S SPIEDEL LADY'S SPIEDEL World's Mod Wanted Pon simaww $19.75 DRINKING CUP cwo.it $1.75 LINKS EXPANSION BAND SIMAWW $12.95 EXPANSION BAND cwo.it $2.50 simaww $10.95 8-PIECE Smart COSTUME MISS MIGNON COCKTAIL SET JEWELRY Baby Locket and Bracelet simaww $10.95 MAWW $13.95 cwo.it $1.00 .o IMf PARKER “51" SET HANDY SUNBEAM Finest Low Priced Sol SIMAWW $8.75 MILLER’S GLEAMING CHROME Just look at this grand array of Christmas gift suggetions. Each item has been chosen because it is outstanding WAFFLE IRON in its field. Each has been chosen to give the greatei) amount of enjoyment for the least possible price. Choose cwo.it $4.95 IRONMASTER $12.95 MANTLE CLOCK Famous Both Thomas SIMAWW $19.50 PRESTO PRESSURE COOKER MAWW $10.95 SESSIONS' ELECTRIC KITCHEN CLOCK Sim aww $5.95 now . . . your credit is good. SCHICK "SUPER" Now SUNBEAM SHAVER mmaww $22.50 SHAVEMASTER imaww $24.50 TOASTMASTER TOASTER imaww $21.50 MANTLE CLOCK HOLMES A EDWARDS COMMUNITY WM. ROGERS A SONS 1847 ROGERS BROS. Famous Seth Thomas SILVERPLATE SILVERPLATE SILVERPLATE SILVERPLATE wytK. $64.75 SIMAWW $19.50 po RONSON POCKET SUNBEAM LIGHTER MIXMASTER UM aww $6.00 Simaww $39.50 SUNBEAM COFFEE MAKER simaww $32.50 $68.50 BUY GIFTS nOUJ - PRY RENT YEAR simaww $33.50 JI SquaJu. DudJhtHKjC miLLER & Open A Convenient Charge Account -r.r., $69.75 118W. STATE STREET On Extra Charge^ For Credit Or Layaway � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-12-22.pdf 3e7bce5efaa741ce59dfa0d25cd75ff7 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR tt 24 FACES—1 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1»49 vers Promises ision Plan for al TileWorkers Rtnployees 65 with 10 years Seniorilj 19 JUosA'*’ Monthly । Announcement Made at Annual Yule Party llbert Silvers, president of Metal I Products. Inc, fave employees ndlng the Company's annual e banquet and party a real Istmas present Saturday evenwhen he announced an unsollcltpenslon plan for the firm's work- by about 200 distributors. s Industrialist said that the montlily payment would be • any pensions workers might re through Social Security or rar* prefaced his announcet by praising the loyalty of his boyees and asserted that "We Idn't be worth a nickel without I" He emphasized that the fac1 workers, distributors- dealers managers made up one “big i. And well be bigger next year." Christendom Pauses, Herald Nativity’s Anniversary at Worship Services; Chorals to Prelude Episcopal Program ”... Behold, I bring you good tidings oj great joy, which shall he to all peofic; jar unto you is born this day in the City oj David a Savior, Which is Christ the King ... And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the Heavenly Host praising God, and saying, 'Glory to God in the highest, and on earth .Peace, Good Will toward men' . . And that story of the Birth of the Christ Child, which was first heralded across the heavens. 1949-years ago, will be re-enacted in many Barry county churches Saturday and in joyful services on Sunday. The story of the anniversary of the Nativity, which annually is retold throughout the Christian world, will also be recited in nearly -------------- ; — "■ ’--------------------------------- ~ ICE TO INGS TAXPAYERS uner taxes for 1949 will be tod beginning December 27 at City Hall. Date for collection of iter or county-school taxes will imtounced. Mrs. Gertrude Bump, Treasurer. 12-22 A Year 'Round GIFT For Christmas A SUBSCRIPTION - FOR The Hastings Banner >2.00 1 Year Outside Barry County - 12.50 y/t C«rti5«zto AvaUabU — «evfry Barry county home this wrekend as the religious aspect of the great feast day Is emphasized. Already children's pageants have been presented in many of HOMIng* and Barry ehurchea depicting the ugelesa story of the Savior's birth. This evening. Christmas exercises will be held at the Baptist church at 7:30 which will include recitations The Woodland school band and and dialogues by the children and chorus, under the direction of Wil- also vocal and Instrumental music. ham Ulrich, high school Instructor of There will also be a treat for all of music, will present "The Christmas the children. Christmas Sunday, Story" by Paul Yoder Friday evening Sunday School will be held al 10 am. at 8 o'clock In the school auditorium. and nt the 11 o’clock service special The public is invited numbers will be sung by the choir A narrator tells the Christmas and the pastor, the Rev. B J. Ad­ cock. will deliver a sermon. "The Birth of Christ." Sunday evening Matthew and the telling la InterChristmas Hymn singing will be held nt 7:30 and the choir will also The pageant opens with “Silent sing a . special number. The pastor Night." played by Mbs Ruth Scofield will preach on "The Future of and Mlu Lok Rogers a.s a piano Christmas." duet. “O. Little Town of Bethlehem" is to be played by Jan Winans on manuel Episcopal the alto saxophone with band ac­ lure the dedication of the Lane companiment. “Away in the Manger" Memorial electrical installation, is played as a cornet duet by Larry and the new memorial lanterns. Farrell and Miss Ruth Scofleld. fol­ lowed by "The Flri-t Noel" and "O. prelude of Bach Chorals will be played by Richard Branrh on the Holy Night" by the full band The chorus will sing "Come. All Ye pipe organ. The Choral Eucharist will brain at Faithful," followed by "We Three Kings of Orient Are.” sung by the 11:30. the Rev. Don Gary, recto** three wtw men. with the parts taken lias announced, and will feature for by Joe Martin. Donald Dulls and the twenty-third year the brilliant Twelfth Mass." by Mozart, undqr Donald Matthews. The pageant closes with the chorus, the direction of Martha Lou Mauk, with Sadie Mae Palmer at thb band and audience singing the well organ. Rev. Oury emphasized that** known hymn. "Joy to the World." visitors will be welcome. In addition to the pageant. Mlu 'Die musical program includes the Christa Stober, nigh school senior prelude, the "Adeste Fldelea," Wade; who Is from Germany and Is spend­ "Kyrle Eleison." Mozart: "Angels ing a year in America, will play the We Have Heard on High." French "Lutheran Cradle Hymn" on a re­ Carol: "Gloria Tibi." and "Laus corder. n very rare and old Instru­ Tibi." MMart; "Credo," by Mozart, ment of the flute type which she with Mrs. Philip Leonhardt singing brought with her from Germany the soprano solo. Inst fait Miss Patricia Clingcnamlth The dedication of the lights will •will sing "Ave Marin." follow and then Rev. Gury will give hla sermon. "The Light of Our Dark Sky." Mary Lockwood will aing a con­ tralto solo al the Offertory. "I Wond­ er as I Wander," Niles: "Festival Presentation of Alms." Woke; "SurThree cases of scarlet fever have sum Cords," Mozart; Christmas been reported in the Preejxjrt area. Preface." Gregorian Chant: “SaneDr. Vergil Slee. M D, director of the tus. and Benedictus," Moeart; "Ag­ Health department, said yesterday nus Del." Mozart; “Silent Night." Dr Slee Mid that regulations now Gruber; "O Little Town of Bethle­ require only a sgven-day isolation of hem." Rcdncr: "It Tame Upon the scarlet fever patient*. Families are Midnight Clear," WlUta: "Gloria in not quarantined. Excels!* Deo." Mozart, with Mlrg Dr. Slee said that if Isolation of Maus sinking the contralto solo; patients is carried out under the "Sevenfold Amen." Stainer: Reces­ supervision of Health department sional. "Hark I the Herald Angels." staff members, other children may Mendelssohn; Poatlude, "The Heav­ continue to ro to school and parents ens Resound," Beethoven. Sadies Mae may continue their employment. Palmer, organist. On Christmas Day. at 11 am. there will be a celebration of Holy Communion at the Emmanuel Dr. Daniel Clarke was named presi­ church. The 8 am. service, and tho dent of the Barry County Medical Sunday Schoo), will be omitted. society Tuesday evening, succeeding Al Hl. Rose Catholic church, the Dr. Prosper B'1nard. The election traditional High Mass will be was held at a regular meeting at the celebrated at midnight Saturday Hotel Hastings. Dr. Wesley Logan by the Rev. Fr. John Dillon, pastor. Prior to the beginning of Clarke. the direction of Francis Sattler, of Delton, with Mrs. Wayne Peter(Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Members of the Barry Sports­ women's club have purchased 35 gifts for neuropsychiatric patients at Percy Jones hospital in Battle Creek “ ‘Christmas Story’ To be Presented at Woodland Friday f < z f f Z ' ' Bureau Drive At 75 Pct. of Goal Ralph Pennock, chairman of the Barry county 1949 Farm Bureau membership drive, announced yester­ day that ] 13 new members have been enroUsd during the current effort and that 75 percent or 681 farm farpllies have joined the organiza­ tion. The goal is 894 family member­ ships for 1950 Funeral Services For Henry Welton Friday Afternoon C'HRIHTMAS GIFTS — Hastings' Cab Scouts are pictured above placing their gifts for less fortunate boys under the tree aX the annual Cub Park Christinas party held last Thunglay evening In the Find glethodisl church parlors. 4tech boy in the Pack brought a toy. some which they had repaired or renovated, to be presented to others. Left to right are Dick Wlngeler. Larry Schlllianeck, David Bump, Lurie Belton, Skippy Clark and David Slocum. Santa Claus (John Hopkins) is In the background beside the tree which was decorated with ornaments made by the Cubs themselves. Photo by Darth. School’s Special Tax Bill Drops $51,445 Supervisors Raising 5-Mill Levy on Assessed Valuations; to Net $31,733 .As Hastings property owners prepared to pay lheir 1949 City taxes, which may be (said without penalty within 30 days after December 27, they received an unexpected “tapt savings’’ of $51,445 with the announcement that the special five-mill school levy voted by the people two years ago was being raised and spread on assessed valuations. ■•Previously, it had l>cen announced that the levy must be raised on the equalized valuations which had been skyrocketed by the State Tax commission. • If. the levy was raised on the equalized valuations, it would, have netted the school about $83,178. In announcing the method of raising the special five-mill levy, voted for improving educational facilities. Mayor Charles Iteonard said that R ea ch Corn prom is e Agreement on Pay Disputeat Hospital Funeral services for Henry A Welton, 89. who died at 8:10 yester_^y morning at Pennock hospital where he was taken Tuesday, will be held at 2 pm. Friday nt the Leonard Funeral home. Burial will After an 18-day interruption be­ be in Riverside cemetery. cause of a .wage dispute, construc­ Mr. Welton, who waa a life-long tion of the new 28-bcd addition to Pennock hospital started again Mon­ yeara, had been In ill health for day morning after a compromise agreement had been reached be­ He wu bom in Barry county May 5. 1860. the son of Ashely and Harriet tween Common Laborers union. (Roush) Welton. He was employed at Local 259. AFL. of Battle Creek, and the Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair the contractor, Olson Bros., of company for 38 years, retiring in 1932. South Haven. If sufficient progress He is survived by four sons. Rich­ ard and Robert, both of Hastings; can be made. Irving Olson, a mem­ Harry, of Grand Rapids, and William, ber of the firm, said that erection of of Greenville. Pa : four daughters. structural steel may begin this week. Mrs Donna Wilkins, Mrs Gertrude Baulch and Miss Ruth Welton, all not announced. of Hastings, and Mrs. Florence Burch, of Jackson: three hnlf-brothers, Wil­ liam. Fred and Edward Savacool. of Hastings; two half-sisters, Mrs. In addition to the gifts for patients Dwight Barnum. Coats Grove, and and enlisted personnel at Percy Jones Mrs Carrie Sisson, of Freeport, and hospital announced last week, an 19 grandchildren and 11 great grand­ additional gift has been received from Guild No. 4. of the St. Rose children. Altar society, and 45 in cash wu My office will be closed from Dec. received from the Evangelical United 24 to Jan. 3. Dr. Buehler, thiroprac- Brethren Ladles Aid society of Has­ tings. Gifts for Soldiers turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) NUMBER 31 Joyful Services Mark Birth of Christ Child; Plan Midnight Rites ES. indeed! “Virginia, your little friends are wrong. They have been affected by the skepticism of a skeptical age— they do not believe except what they_sce—they think that nothing can be which is not comprehensible by their little minds. “All minds, Virginia, whether they be men’s or children' are little. “In this great universe of our*. man is a mere insect, an ant. in hi* intellect, as compared with the boundless world about him, as measured bv the intelligence capable of grasping the whole of truth and knowledge. “Yea, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. “He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and youjuiffwuial they abound and give to your life its highest beauty and joy, Alas! how dreary would be the world if there were no Santa Claus! It would be as dreary as if there were no Virginias. There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance to make tolerable this existence. We should have no enjoyment, except in sense and sight. The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would be extinguished. “Not believe in Santa Claus! You might as well not believe in fairies. “You might gel your papa to hire men to watch in all the chimneys on Christmas to catch Santa Claus, but even if they did not sec Santa Claus coming down, what would that prove? Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that is no sign that there is no Santa Claus—the most real things in the world are those neither children nor men can see. “Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn? Of course not, but that’s no proof that they are not there—nobody can conceive or "imagine all the wonders that are unseen and unseeable in the world. “You tear opart the baby's rattle and Mt what makes the noise inside, but there is a veil covering the unseen world which not the atrongesl man, or even the united strength of all the atrongesl men that ever lived, could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance, can push aside the curtain and view and picture the supernal beauty and glory beyond. “I* it all real?—ah, Virginia, in all this world there is nothing else real and abiding. “No Santa Claus! Thank Cod!—he lives, and he lives forever —a thousand year* from now, Virginia, nay. ten thousand years from now. he will continue to make glad the heart of childhood. SECTION ONI—FACES 1 to 8 Denies Claim Against Estate For Support of Sick Grandson A decision of particular interest represents Mrs. Morehouse. here and elsewhere in the State In hla decision. Judge Mitehell which may eventually be carried to pointed out that Margaret Rogers the Michigan Supreme Court as a "tert'' case was handed down Friday nal proceedings foe the grandson's by Barry County Probate Judge admlwdon to the Slate hospital Philip Mitchell. The decision denied a petition filed by the Attorney General's State during the lifetime of the office In behalf of the Stale which grandmother. The decision also pointed out that a grandmother for the the executor of the estate claims that thd commitment of the grand­ son, which was done in Calhoun ■litulion since Nov. 26, 1934. county, was Invalid. The attorney The State had attempted to collect Beneral contended that the court wu *5,427.69 from the estate of the late without jurisdiction to consider the Margaret Rogers, oT Assyria town­ validity of the original commitment ship. who died Oct. 11. 1948. Her and also that the grandmother should estate, according to the inventory, be held liable to the State for the was valued at 45.000 in real estate in reasonable value of the services to Assyria township and *500 in per­ the grandson. • sonal property. Judge Mitchell, In hi* decision, said Mrs. Rogen died leaving two heirs, that If the State were to recover on a son. Ernest R Rogers. Assyria the quantum meruit theory, "there township, father of the hospitalized .' and a daughter. Mrs. Grace E Margaret Rogers to support” the of Battle Check. Drain grandson. He explained that this Commissioner Clare Holder U ex ecu- .duty could arise from the common law. be Imposed by statute or result tented by AUy. J. Franklin Huntley Atty. Jack Nellcr, of Battle Creek. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Food Center’s 1st Hastings Chaps Anniversary Party Know How Santa Ends Tomorrow Climaxing the celebration of the Food Center's first anniversary In its modern supermarket building, a blastings has a good many chaps who really know how Santa Olaus kets of groceries will be given away feels on Christmas morning. nt the Food Center tomorrow evening been laboring mightily to deliver In announcing the climax of the to eager recipients the thousands first anniversary eelrbralioo, Roman Feldpauach. president of parcels which are still flowing into 'the supervisors were following the wording used on the ballot when While the Ftood Center in October the levy was approved by the elec­ celebrated its 16th anniversary, this torate. month is the anniversary of the company's occupation ot its ' stream­ lined" store which fronts on Michi­ instead of on the equalized was gan and Court streets. ferences with Mayor Leonard and members of the Board of Educa­ tion. Mayor leonard said that he was "elated" over the cooperation re­ ceived from the school board mem­ bers who, while not taking any official action on the question, said that they would make no formal protest if the levy was made on the assessed valuation. Mayor Leonard said that the method of raising the special tax would give the school's building fund more money than the amount anticipated in its budget. He and the supervisors agreed that by fol­ lowing the wording on the ballot, the school would receive the amount which the people had anticipated raising when the levy was author­ ized. ■ lutings supervisors Harry Wat­ ers and J. J. Mead are spreading tlon as the special school levy and They are also spreading 41353 per 41400 of assessed valuation to meet the City's share of the coun­ ty's record budget of *263.26147 which must be met by taxation. Raising the special five mill levy on the assessed valuation of 46446.­ 600. instead of on the equalized valuation of *16.635.689 as set by the State, the building fund will receive about *31,733, or *1,413 more than Feels ‘Day After’ Hastings Cubs, Mothers, Guests Have Yule Party Members of Hastings' Cub Pack, their den mothers, parents and friends took pari in the annual Christmas party for the young laris Thursdsy night. The party was held at the First Methodist church parlors nnd was replete with the giving of gifts—to others—Yule carols, enter­ tainment and refreshments. ’ rhlch Tuesday was the biggest day at the local post offlee. Postmaster Roy Hubbard reported, while yesterday business began tapering off—slightly. Postmaster Hubbard estimated that cancellations of Christmas mall yes­ terday would be about 32400 pieces while Tuesday they hit 40311 com­ pared to 34.928 on the same date Monday, the Hastings post offlee received 300 mall sacks of parcels off the afternoon train No. 3251 The flow of mail through the cancellation machine* at the local post offlee started climbing on December 13 when they hit 8.497. The following day cancellations had Jumped to 13442. On Decem­ ber 17 they hit 23,412. Postmaster Hubbard estimated that dollar receipts for 1949 would be about (140.000, an Increase of about *8500 over last year's total. Despite the increase this year, re­ ceipts will be about (15400 less than in 1947 when a huge Caslte company mailing bolstered the volurqc. Th post office will not be open after I o'clock Saturday, Hubbard zaid. to give employees a half-day holiday before Christmas. youngsters The scouts also, decorated the Closing out ot all Christmas candy. Christmas tree with ornaments made Open all day Mon., Dec. 26. Garey's, by themselves. 825 8. Hanover. ■ Cub Master BUI Neahr presided at the party and the Rev. Leon Man­ ning. pastor of the Methodist church, led the singing of the Christmas carols with Mrs. Carlton Kaechele at the piano. Dr. D. D. Walton entertained the 3 Scarlet Fever Cases in Freeport Medics' President 'Soortswomen' History Supports Yule Date Scholar of, the Classics Says The date of December 25 was not fore the Kalends of January and the arbitrarily chosen for Christmas but fifteenth dav after the new moon." is the result of a very strong tradi­ The Kalends was a Roman reli­ Following the program, refresh­ tion to the effect that Christ's birth gious festival which came near the ments of ice cream and cake were Is due to a hike of *342400 In the did occur near the end of December, first of January. assessed valuations placed on prop­ a University ot Michigan scholar of Other evidence does no more than The party waa sponsored by mem­ erty over 1948. suggest that Christ wu born at bers of the Goodwill class of the the classics says. While Hastings property owners Dr. Frank O. Copley, associate about this some time. Professor Copwill pay *17.12 per *1.000 for their Methodist church and among the own City taxes, they will pay *28.13 den mothers who participated were church, he adds. Christmas was not per 41,000 In school-county taxes Mrs Mlles Dorman. Mrs. Charier. evidence, admittedly vague, aa the a day of rejoicing but a day of fast­ which -will be due soon. The (28.13 Keller. Mrs. C. T. McGuire, Mrs Qus ing and pennance. Is *8.11 leu than they had antici­ Wlngeler. Mrs. Riuacll Kling. Mrs. "The day on which Godhead sufElwyn Hayward. Mrs Gerald Smith. pated paying. Mrs. John Havens. Mrs Leslie Cook "Most people wonder from time to occasion for awesome- reverence, not and Mrs. Fremont Brooks. time how we know that Christ was for light hearted feasting and drink­ bom on December 25." he comments. ing," Profemor Copley explains "The "It is frequently assumed that the early church reserved its rejoicing 11447 over last year's aggregate. date Is a more or leu arbitrary one. for the feast of the Epiphany, when chosen because It happened to be a Christ s divine nature was revealed time of rejoicing in the ancient to the world." pagan world. Attractive as this theory The special school levy will cost Through the generosity of Nash­ property owners in the First and The anqual meeting of the stock­ Fourth wards 4)5.023 and property ville residents. Christmas will have the facts. holders of the Hastings City Bank owners in the Second and Third a fuller meaning for some 60 children The earliest existing evidence for will be held at the office of the bank and a number of deserving families the date of December 25 is found In wards <16,710. of that community. More (han 200 the work of a lalln historian of the 10th, 1950 to elect a Board of Direct­ NOTICE contributors have given food, cloth­ ors and transact any other business The library will be closed on the ing and money to make possible the presented at the Btock-Holders following dates {luring the Christmas tending of 15 boskets ot food and gustus that "Chris* was bom In Meeting. Bethlehem of Judah, in the reign of Hastings City Bank 1-5-50 Hopkins, distributed' the gifts to Gvnerous Nashville To Provide Gifts For Many Youngsters Yule Carols Ring Over Woodland From Church "Adeste Fldeies." "Silent Night" and other Christmas melodies played on chimes, the new electric organ and through recorded music is blanketing the Woodland country­ side this week. The music Is being "broadcast" through four powerful amplifiers miles Mr. Neiman has also announced that the organ and chime music win be played and amplified before the annual Christmas program which is to be held Saturday eve­ ning at 7:30 o'clock. At the Christmas program, to which the public is invited, both choirs of the church and Sunday School children will participate. decorations in the church are beau­ tiful. Rev. Neiman said that, because of the Urge crowd expected, visi­ tors should come early. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECtMBxA tt, IMS VC Food Baskets A Practical Gift For Xmas FRUIT BASKETS . . . GROCERY BASKETS FOOD BASKET WITH OR A COMPLETE fowl included ... made up to your ! TASTY LOAF CHEESE 2 lb. box 75c There IS a Santa Claus when it comes to bringing you top quality foods at bottom prices — and Food Center is his name! Yes — our low,low prices play 'Sarita to your budget by giving you worthwhile savings on all the foods for your Christmas Dinner and Holiday Get Your Tickets Festivities. So bring your food list here today and fill it completely FOR THE BIC FREE DRAWING AT FOOD CENTER with these super values in fine feasting with which we say “Merry Christmas to all and to all a happy Holiday Dinner, OR AT ANY OF THE "ARCADE" SHOPS! To Be Given Away . . Free! A 1950 Crosley ELECTRIC RANGE | Your Choice . . No Purchase Necessary « Ako | 20 XMAS FOOD BASKETS Drawing Friday Nile... 9 p.m. It will not be necessary for you to be at the drawing to win one of these fine Xmas Gift Prizes. ORANGES California navels — dozen I | I TOMATOES Red ripe 14 ox. tube Halves No. 2 Vi can Lg. pkg. GEESE 10*12 lb. average n,. 59c CHICKENS heavy hens lb. 39c LINK SAUSAGES small ib. 49c PORK LOIN ROAST rib end lb 33c SMOKED PICNICS Armours lb. 33c SMOKED HAMS whole ,,55c OYSTERS extra select i pin. 85c OYSTERS solid pack pint 67c SLAB BACON Sugar Cured lb.-29c TURKEYS TURKEYS HENS TOMS ON Fresh dressed Oven ready lb. 77c Fresh dressed Oven ready lb. 59c OUR OWN roasthc ■Bl 49c Over o period of yean. FOOD CENTER FARM has earned a reputation for raising the FINEST turkeys in this part of the country. They're plump and solid . . . and hqye a flavor which can't ba duplicated in THE PROOF IS IN fHE BATING! TRY ONE! F F I P PAU S C H Food PILLSBURY CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKE MIX 33c 1$ . Holiday Party Cake ... 59c w SILVER LAYER Pineapple cream icing------------49c GOLDEN LAYER maple butter icing topped with walnuts ... 49c BROWN N SERVE ROLLS . . 19c CHERRY PIE......................... . . 49c PUMPKIN PIE . . . 49c MINCEMEAT PIE ... . . . 49c Del Monte Sugar Peas Shurline Asparagus Spears Royal or Jello can con 3 pb.. ! 1 19C 35C 23c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 48c 10 ib 91c FARM! "run-ef-the-tnbrket" birds. CHICKENS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 2 LARGE1OTS TO SERVE YOU! GRAPES California red — 2 Ib. _.x_ CARROTS Fancy - Finger—.2 bunch Hard mix GIVE A TURKEY FOR CHRISTMAS CRANBERRIES 2 — 1-lb. cello bigs BROCCOLI Largo, green heads------------ REFRIGERATOR PRIZE 19c 15c 39c _27c MARSHMALLOWS CLOWN 29° 23c - 10 ex. pkg.y 19c 39c MIRACLE 29c WHIP qt. 49c ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE Firm and crisp csch Chocolates — 3 ^ ’1.39 Emerald Walnuts »•«* 33c Xmas Candy 2 «-• ■>»* 39c Mince Meat ° 38 "■ 39c Cranberry Sauce 2 - 29c 1 Sugar T 9$C ? 48c I Oyster Crackers Shurfine Pears 33c I Bisquick 45c lb. box KRISPY CRACKERS 11b. box 24c PASCAL CELERY Largo crisp bunch (RISCO or SPRY * 31b. 79c BLUE RIBBON MARGARINE lb. 19c SHURFINE COFFEE lb. 65c CIGARETTES Carton $1.75 PAWPAW GRAPE JUICE Quart 39c Libby Pumpkin Shurline Shortening Armour Star Lard EGGS grade A large can 15c l*v 73C 2,,29c daisn 39C lb. can HB center MILLERS a KIBBLES 5 lb. sack 73c OPEK FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK For Your Conv.nisnca * �. ***TT'~ 1?.’.T^.'.7 “ .................................................................. , THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1949 । , i '■ m । । i. ", k । PAO1 THRU " Chorale 'Take It Easy’ Sheriff Pleads to Holiday Motorists Christmas By Methodist Choir ‘Don't Spoil Yule Days for Kiddies,' Officer Warns This Is the season then many motorist* bring humiliation and shame on themselves and their fam­ ilies. and even injury and death. Sheriff Leon Doster said yesterday in calling on all drivers to get tlirough the holiday season without an accident. Sheriff Doster, pointing out that more Michigan people were killed In the Anal two weeka than during "Lost year our record could have been better than it was. even though It was better than in most counties," the Sheriff added. In December. 1948. Barry county had 34 accidents and 11 of those occurred during the last 15 days of the month. "Lzurt Christmas eve. ana Christ­ mas Day. we didn't have a mishit on pur county roads,” Sheriff Doster recalled "On New Year's morning, we had one wreck to mar our record for that holiday. That one was caused by the driver evidently falling asleep. Two men were injured." Thai type of accident will h»pI the proper phyilcal condition to j drive a car. the Sheriff emphariiedHe pointed out that if all driver* obeyed the traffic law it would be cause that many were killed in Michigan during the final two weeks "Let's plav it safe." Doster added. W«lng the theme being publicized throughout Michigan by the State Safety commission which is con­ ducting an accident prevention pro­ gram. The official program slogan is "Drunk Drivers Um Their Licenses." The Sheriff said that If "you want Christmas to be a day of real joy for everyone, and don't want to run th* risk of spoiling the holiday fun of some Innocent adult or child. Don't drink and drive." Members of the Barry County­ Tavern association are cooperating in the Safety program, according to Wallace Benner, pre-ldcpt. The tav­ erns are displaying on their tables u card stating. "If you are driving, take it easy." Sheriff Doster cautioned driven about driving home from work now that it gets dark early and watching out for pedestrian shoppers with their arms full of bundle-. He urged special care about driving slower on slippery streets. -Almost anv motorist can do tills if he will drive as well as he knows how. and this includes taking it easy if you're driving after a holiday celebration." the Sheriff concluded Our best wishes for a 6 Points Separate Rec. No. 3 Teams Happy Holiday Season REED'S DRUG STORE’ After 45 games, the evenly matched teams in the Recreation League No. 3 ranged just six points from top to bottom after play Tuesday night East Side Lumber moved Into Talented Hastings Moose Members Sunday Evening Enjoy Yule Party In celebration ot Christmas, the Entertainers Will Members of the Loyal Order of choir of tlie Kind Methodist church, Moose Monday evening held their directed by Warren Williams, pre­ party at the lodge and rented an exceptionally fine musical Perform for G.I.’s Christmas after the dinner, a program of program Sufiduv evening, with Rich­ Hoping to help brighten the wards at Percy Jone* General hospital tills Christmas weekend with singing, orchestra numbers, organ music, magic and comedy numbers are a number of Hastings entertainers. Singing1-some gay and humorous numbers along with some of the standard Christmas favorites on Christmas Eve, will be MU* Mar­ jorie Dryer, accompanied by Robert Stauffer at the piano. Plans have been made for Jack Wlngerdcns orchestra to take over on Sundayevening. Drifting Jrom bed to bed and weaving his magic spell will be Dr D D. Walton on Monday evening. At the organ this evening will be Rich­ ard Branch. Thur-dav evening Hugo Walton will do his pantomime act and Chuck Hinman will pull up a chair to one of those portable pianos for more bed­ side numbers. Miss Dryer. Red Crass entertain­ ment chairman, would like to hear irom anyone with something good hi the line of entertainment who could help carry ona growing sched­ ule of program* for Percy Jones, the V. A- hospital and Fort Custer. It must be realized that some of the patient* have been in the hospitals for several years and have .seen andheard good entertainment. We are not asking for profejulonal acts but it should have polish and the spark it takes to put it over. Miss Dryer said. Especially needed arc acrobats, pianists, accordionist*. KUltari-ts. tap dancers and singers. If interested you may contact Mrs. Doris Deming at the Red Crav rooms or Miss Dryer at The Banner office. Christmas music was presented. Christmas carols, with everyone singing, were led by Ml** Marjorie Dryer, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Jerry Gonyou. A saxophone solo was played by Charles Morri* Cappon and a piano solo by Keith A. ard Branch at the-organ Included in the program were carol*, both old and new. and the latter part of the program were selections from "The Messiah" by Handel, closing with the Hallelujah 200 49763065 Bassinettes, Rockers Reg. Prices 4.95 Io 9.95 3 DAYS ONLY - 25'“ OFF ODDS AND ENDS $1.98 Bed Lamps98c $27.50 to $33.50 Kroehler Cocktail Chairs. Red, Cray and Green Plastic Covers------------------- ,----------- $17.95 $12.95 Telephone Stand$8.98 $11.95 Telephone Stands$7.98 $1.95 to $8.50 ^11 Pictures H OFF 3 DAYS ONLY... THURSDAY.. FRIDAY.. SATURDAY CHRISTMAS DELIVERY .. CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE ROTE^URNITiURE HASTINGS FURNIT V 1,1 " PHONE 2226 NOOR COVERINGS .. FURNISHINGS Dr and Mrs. C H. Truesdell were In Chicago last Thursday to meet their son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dailey with Linda and Billy, who flew in that day from Corvallis. Ore., to spend the holidays here. Also at the Truesdell's is their son. Chuck, who will be at Michigan State and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of Kalamaloo. Mrs. Jay Blakney will be the guest Christmas weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Blakney in Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs Charles Bofferding are leaving Friday for Chicago where Uiey will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bofferding Jr. Here for Christmas with Mr. and Mrs- Don H. Collins will be her mother. Mrs. Harriet Wilhite and their son Jim Collins who U arriv­ ing Friday from Indianapolis. Mrs. Ogle Flanigan, of 8. Wood­ land. and well known to many in Hastings, is confined to her bed with a heart condition. . $1225.00 BURKHOLDER NISCHAN, INC Fresh Brand New Printed Rayon Plain Spun Rayons GIFT-SUGGESTIONS AND SPECIALS All Childrens Table and Chair Sets, Maple or Natural Birch Finish Reg. Price 8.95 to 24.95 3 DAYS ONLY - % OFF sion DRESSES PERSONALS Sunday rumU of Mrs. O. F Feldpawch will be Mr. and Mrs. William Thonus and children of Middleville. Mr and Mrs. Harold Parker and family moved Saturday to their new home. 110(1 68th Street at Dut­ ton. Harold is with th" Mnltw Bak­ in/ company in Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Keefer, who operate the Hasting* Recreation, will move into the David Goodyear home. 646 W. Green, after the first of the Cab and 4-Speed Transmission $1150.00 1949 *4-Ton Pickup with 4-Speed Transmis­ Holiday Special Jlail- Minute Step End Tables33’i% OFF 1949 Chevrolet Vi-Ton Pickup with Deluxe Those prices apply only on the 2 Units Listed. Soloists were Miss Marcelle Gilles­ numbers accompanied by Mr*. Vera pie. Ml'cs Margaret Giuklll and MIm Young. Edna Smith. Gifts were distributed by Santa The Nativity scene was beautifully Claus and Police Chief Harry depleted by. Barbara Damson, who Thompson gave a short talk. watched over the Babe in the Munger. The Rev. and Mrs. Manning enter­ Gale Slocum of the University of Michigan and Kenneth Slocum of tained the choir members und the husbands and wives at an Informal Western spending their western Michigan arc are/penning ineir ... , „—. .. — holiday vacation al the home of|4OC,a* hour ^olJowlng the service, their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold ------------ •------------Slocum. Route 5. Hastings. [Give A Banner Subscription for Xma* taking a’pair from LyBarkerx and three points while Car Seal dropped .three points to IleVany tailors. In the olhyr match. Consumers snaggled a pair from Oakmasler*. Top series were rolled by Joe Beck who posted 551. Don Smith who rolled MJ. R. O'Donnell who posted 508 and Norm Hall with 503. Miss Phyllis Manning is home from Albion college for the holiday . vocation. । Judge A. D. McDonald Is In Ann | Arbor this week holding court. Mr. and Mrs. Neville Wood and Larry of Grosse Pointe Woods visited the former's parent-. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, from Friday till Monday. Mr. and Mrs. diaries Oles of Cor­ Glrr A Banner SubM-ription for Xmas unna were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tac Oles. Mrs J. J. Gies of Marlette, mother of Charles and Tac Gies, accompanied them and stayed to spend the holidays here with her son and fanglly. Mrs. Walter Ryan was called to Columbus. Ohio, last week by the I line** of her son. Gerald Ryan, who underwent an operation nt Univer­ sity hospital on Saturday, Dec. 10. His address Ls B222. University Hos­ pital. Columbus. O. and Gerald will be glad to hear from Hostings friends. At lost report, he wasateadily Improving. Frederick McDonald and Ralph Gie.i arc spending this week in Knox­ ville. Tenn., with the former's uncle. John McDonald. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Water* and Mr and Mrs. John OCCASIONAL TABLES Wood were W. A. Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs Jam<% E. McCullough. Sr.. and $19.95 Genuine Mahogany Cocktail Table$12.95 cinuahter. Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. James E. McCullough. Jr., all of $24.50 to $28.50 Genuine Mahogany Cocktail Table$14.95 Flint. Miss Doris Lundberg of Jackson $47.50 Solid Mahogany Leather Top Cocktail Table$25.00 will apend Christmas with Dr. and Mrs. Frank Currothers and next Thursday is flying to El Paso. Texas, $33.50 Solid Mahogany Glass Top Cocktail Table$19.95 for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Isenhath. $29.50 Round Mahogany Cocktail Table $16.95 Dr and Mrs, L. J Caston and daughter. Kav. are leaving today to $148.50 Matched Set Solid Mahogany 3-pc. Cocktail Table and spend the holidays with relatives In Oklahoma Citv. Okla 2 Lamp Tables to match 1 tooled leather tops) our special $89.50 Mr and Mrs. T N. Knopf will entertain for Christmas their son $24.50 Genuine Mahogany Smoker$15.00 Dick of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Fennell and son Jack and $24.50 Walnut Smoker________________________________ $13.95 William Fennell of South Haven, also Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell of $21.50 to $39.50 All Leather Top End. Drum. Cockta.il and BRAND NEW Printed, Plain and Woven Cottons SIZES 12 to 20 9 to 15 l«‘/2 to 24>/2 WHILE SUPPLY LASTS ONLY They’re ail brand new (advance spring styling) and first quality! A wonderful.selection of fabric and style types and a complete range of sizes. Buy for yourself and Tor gifts. "Brentwood” Cotton House Dresses All Brand New Styling ’2.79 Store Open Friday Evening until 9 p. in. All Sizes 12 to 20 38 to ft Closed Saturday 5:30 p. m. PENNEY’S �TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, Ookrrioster Office Force Enjoys Party The Huiinga Banner SCOOP! Um at Mullan, Mkhlcaa *■ M- COOK, mur XlNETT-roUBTH YEAH . E«l*r»4 u ucoM class aiMr *««•■ £v‘ fS"..1<SS 8 CHS OR1 PT ION YEAR'S MOST SENSATIONAL VALUE! \ /AUDIT \RuREAU W $7.50 3-Piece Pen and Pencil Set Ball Point, Mechanical Pencil, Lever Pen , B-Arry Cvaaly. / * * i&O • 'rcaTtaslV. tar / fou.iT SI >1. MICHIGAN PRKS8 REftVtCX. . E»«l Mn«tnr. Mkklraa WEwspahsb adveatibixo service. If-K Duplay C°ltl Cape Friday Fencing Artist Nona! Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Fisher, of Route 3. a Freshman at Michigan State college and a 1946 Hastings High graduate, dominated the MSC fcncirig intramural finals December 3. He took first place in the foil and epee events and second spot in the saber. He Is majoring In psychology. SATURDAY, DEC. 24 4 HOURS ONLY . . 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. FACTORY OUTLET Tool Room If'ins! Factory Guarantee with Every Set ONLY 2 SETS TO A CUSTOMER BOB AND WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY '•Trt Stoat WHttt IT RAYS TO TRADE" The Tool Room keglers in tlie Pis­ ton Ring bowling league Tuesday night won all three games from the Office force to move into a tie for fourth place leaving the Pattern shop in the cellar. The Pattern lads lost two games to the Engineers who gained a bit on the pace-setting Machinists who dropped two to the Grinders Homer Reynold.* posted a 294-560 for the nights honors. I'Bond' Toms Out A COM dinner »»d a food unw O,o6* u he .upped on the New was had by the office employees of'York Central yesterday morning to Oakmasters Tuesday night at a ppend the holidays with his parents, party .that Included all the officers I Mr. and Mra. RLclmrd Grooa, and of ti>e company a* well os everyone ;nl* friend*. on the office force. ■ Hl* arrival was ___ literally greeted L. R. Mattson was the toutmast- > with "fanfare" "fanfare- as as a band of ills er and kept thing* lively by “re-j friends—Cliff Dolan. Chuck Trttesvealing" such tidbits a* the reason'dell. Bob Sharpe, Alien Rider, Bob the bowling team to not in first ---------------------•- Branch — and --------Reynolds Cordespiece to because Art Behnke isn’t sounded off with his school song os bowling, and the reason the volume1 the train pulled to a stop. "Sounded In one Xmas carol was down was be­ off" is the phrase—for Cliff was cause Richard Groos didn't join ihj playing the French horn tar the . . . he'd already sung that song be­ first time, Bob Sharpe the Trombone fore (turned the wrong page! which he cant play. etc. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs Madison1 The "band" made such a hit that prepared the dinner with all the the entire troupe received an invite trimming*. for dinner last night at the Grow Decorations and entertainment home. planned by the committee of Mrs. Mattson. Joyce SkedgcU, Mr* Nora Seeber. Mrs. Irene Cutchai). Marion PRAIRIEVILLE Becker, Mr* Dorothy Reid, Nancy Mattson and Mrs. Barbara KiekintTiie children, grandchildren and veld were beautiful great-grandchildren of Mrs. Mary Don Reid and Nancy Mattson Boulter were all at her home Sunday played the piano for the Christmas for their Christmas gathering and carols while Bud Klckintvcld led the dinner. There were 33 present Includ­ group. To top off the singing Marlon ing Mrs. Boulter. * Mr. and Mrs. Becker sang a solo, "Holy Night." Wayne Brlnkcrt of Kalamazoo were with no accompaniment which was Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and one ot the high spots of the evening. Mrs. Clayton St. John. Everyone then enjoyed playing Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hayward and games with prizes won by Larry Ful­ ler. Bill Crawford. Mra. Louis Koi- children of Kalamazoo and Mra. umbus, Dick Seeber. Joyce Skedgell. Earl Boulter, local, were Sunday Mrs. Nora Seeber, Mrs. Bill Neahr. callers at the Oliver Hayward home. Mrs. Ernest Edison, Mattson. Bill * The Archie Betoon family are Neahr. Miss Downing. Nancy Malt- enjoying o new television set. * We will have a Christmas program at son and Bud Klekinlvcld. One of the features of the eve­ the church Friday evening but no ning was the complete absence of tervice* at the church on Christinas । Sunday. "Speeches." . HICKORY CORNERS Golden Wedding To celebrate the golden wedding |-------- -- s _ - _ . . . anniversary of Mr and Mrs Elmer [ Mr and Mrs. Charlie Robinson J. Cross, of Kalamazoo, former Nash- ’ who have rented their home iiexc vllle residents, Mr. and Mrs Clarence and are living with their daughter E Mater, of Nashville, will hold open f*nd husband Mr. and Mra. Victor house from 1 to 9 p m on Christmas . Lindstrom at Charlotte celebrated Day. Mra Mater to a sister of Mrs. their 59th Amnversary Saturday at j the home of their Grandson Mr. and . Here for Christmas with Mr. and Cross. ----- '------- •-----------I MTs. Cora! Lindstrom at Charlotte. Mrs Warren Denton win be Warren Give A Banner Subscription for Xmas , Those from Hickory- Corners who Cornell of Richmond. Ind. -------------------------------------------------------- | attended the reception were Mr. and | Mrs. Elwin Butler, Mrs, Fred Vande____ ' I Wederl. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning. Mr. and Mrs, John Mower, OUs Lau! i cnee, Mary Willison. Edna Willison ■ May Trafford. Mr. and Mra. Alfred I Galnder, Douglas Galnder. Mra. Lula | Lawrence. Lea Lawrence. I Mr. and Mrs Horace Mower and I daughter, Carolyn, and son, Horace Jr., a student at Ann Arbor were guests on Sunday at the John Mower | home. A Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice of , Hastings were Sunday gum* nt the , Sarah Town home. Callers were Mr. and Mra. Wilber Toles, Bettie j and Richard of Hastings and Mr. ! and Mrs. Wade Town and Michael of Delton. A The children will have a Chrtotma* Party Thursday pm. j at 2 o'clock at the church. Chrtolmas Services Friday evening at 8 j o'clock. I The largest brook trout of record weighed six pounds and one ounce and was caught in Whitefish Bay of । Lake Superior in 1934 Silvers . . . (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) HERE/ lj/1* ~ With Lasl Minute Gill Suggestions.. Tied up toith Christmas Ribbons, And with HoJTy Berries Too, Conies the friendly wish that CHRISTMAS Be a happy day for you! JEWELRY FOR HIM by "Hickok'' CuH Link*........... to $2.50 Tic Clip* SCARFS "Special"____ $1.75 to $2.50 Plain and Fancy Colon ___________ $1.50 to $2.50 'Plus Fed. Tox) SCARF with two Initial*________ $1.89 Corn . . Grey . . White . . Maroon BELTS by "Hickok'' ... $1.50 - $3.00 Buckle* - Initials_____________ $1.50 CLOTHES BRUSHES ____________ $1.00 • with a long handle) TIE RACKS--------------- $1.00-$1.50 Boy* Mitten* Galore----------- 59c to $2.59 BOYS!! Lone Ranger La**ot____ $1.00 BOYS . . Broodcloth Shirt*______ $2.29 New Shipment, aborted colon New Zipper Front Shirt* in Flannel $3.25 <Plain colon, grey, blue, corn, red) OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS . . CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVI IASI MINUTE ARRIVAL A Shipment of Cooper Sox Long Sox . . Anklet* . . Wool Argyle* . . Plain and Spun Nylon . . English Rib in Sox and Anklet* Rayon* in Plain and Fancy Colon Bun McPhnrlin &■ Associates WateAA CloikeA Shop, Xfwp* to &w< 9hc. by Bad Wolfe and his orchestra. During the program, awards were presented to Mrs. Jean Mary Harbin. | whose husband. Vernon, works for Metal Tile, and Lyle Wilcox, also an employee. Other awards were pre­ rented to distributors. The, party, the third annual Com- paiiy affair, was held during the an­ nual sales meeting and training school held by the company for representatives who came here from many states. Among those attending the sales meeting were: W. J. Loeser, W. E. Stubbs and B. E. Mills, ot Cleveland. Ohio; .Ralph Leasure and J. M. Reed. Everett, Pa.: Mr. and Mi . George Goodman, Malden, Mass. W. E. Malone, L. E. Cleghorn and E. D. Little, Denver. Colo.; Mr. and Mra. C. N. Blodgett. Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs.- Weisner, Michigan City. Ind.; J. L Mott. Joe Lane. Donald Darrow, Charles Griffith und A. Hawley. New Haven. Conn.; Robert M. Cheatham. Little Rock. Ark.; Bob Child*. Pittsfield. Mass.; A. M. Stump, Jr., L. W. Reber and Charles R. Freer. Hamilton, Ohio. C. C. Clarkson, Des Moines, Iowa; E. Bartlett Headden. Newark, N. J.; H E- Crinklaw. Jr, E. N. Brobston. Ray C. Denham. Noel C. Deslaur­ iers. Roger Lee Jorgenson and George C. Olsen. Minneapolis, Minn.; Vincent Greene. Alton. Ill.; R. H. Seaman. Reading. Pa.; H. C. Haigren. Jr.. Charles M. Murman. Omaha. Neb.; Mr. und Mrs. John Lasse. Janesville, .Wls.; Charles E­ Merrick and James P. Lawson, Indianapolis, Ind.; Robert Lemieux and Henry Lcclatr, Pawtucket, R. 1; John E. Ferguson, Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Albera, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mason, V. A. Miller. Mr. and Mra. J. B. Cull. Mr. and Mrs. wurren .Marsh. Jim Hunt and Mrs. Lillian Hunt J. T. Phillips. A. R. Clawson. Rob­ ert Dwyer, 8. J. Lucorc, Robert Larson, Richard Rice, Paul Fischer and Gerald Taylert, Erie. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Lorry OTolle, Brookline. Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Tomlin­ son, Williamsport. Pa- and C. W. Miller, Battle Creek. -------------9------------- Hl pcraons, and Includes parent*, grandparents, and brother* and »lstcr* but that application of the 1949 amendment was not made to this case. Joyful Services ... tCoiitlnucd from page 1, Sec. 1,) son at the organ, will sing the* beautiful Christmas carols start­ ing al 11:38 pan. The clioir will sing the “Mass of the Shepherd." by Yon. and at the Offertory "Tranaeamu*." by Jo*. Schnabel win be sung. During the distribution of Holy Communion solos will be sung by members of tiie choir and also at the closing. Father Dillon hgs announced that a visiting priest from Catholic Uni­ versity at Washington, DC, would be here and that a second High Moss would be sung at 8 am. Tile Chil­ dren's choir will sing that Mass. A Low Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. and other Masses may also be celebrated as Christmas Is one ot the two Feast days in tiie Church year in which priests arc permitted to celebrate tnree Masse*. Father Dillon ha* announced that Confession* for Christmas would be heard Thursday. Friday and Satur­ day from 3:30 to 5:30 and from 7:30 to 9 pm. Saturday to a day of fast und abstinence for Catholics. The Christmas Evening service ul the First Preabyterian church will be ii carol service in which both thechoir and audience will participate. Tiie service will begin ul 11:30 and n solo will be sung by Beverly Drake and a duet by Mr. and Mr*. Frank Cooper. The pastor, the Rev. Sharpe, will Rive a Christmas lesson. The Rev. Sharpe will present a Christ­ mas meditation at the 11 a.m. ser­ vice Sunday, too. and Infant Baptism will be held. A beautiful Christmas Chorale wjs held ul the First Methodist church iasL Sunday evening and on Christmas Day the pastor will de­ liver a sermon. "Tiie Christmas (Continued from Page 1, Sec. l.J Gifts." at the 10 n.m. service. The Roger*. Church school will be held at 11:15 The decision staled that “no at which kodachrome pictures will citations have been offered ... to be shown depicting the Christmas show that there 1* any common story. law rule that a grandparent is On Christmas Day the service at responsible for the care of a grand­ the Grace Lutheran church will be child." held at 10.30 a tn. with the pastorIt added that in Michigan there Is thc Rev. o. H Trlnklein. delivering no such common law duty on the a sermon entitled. "Come. See in part of a grandparent. It also stated the Manger Our Savior and King." that facts revealed no act or omis­ The prelude Will be '"There Were sion on the part ot Mra. Rogers from Shepherds Abiding In the Field," by which liability might have resulted. Handel, and at the Offertory. Mrs. The decision said that the validity Belmont Pinney will sing "Glory of the commitment order may always to God." by Handel. Neidlinger's be qu&tioned, stating that ’ITic "The Birthday of a King" will fo’ow Supreme Court of Michigan has held and the postludc will be "Behold in many cases that an order entered Tiie Lamb of God." Handel. without tiie neceesary formal pre­ A Fellowship supper marked the requisites provided by statute to void beginning of the Christmas season and of no effect. at the Gacc Lutheran church. It ft denied the necessity that there was held December 7 and a Christ­ be u habeas cor|Mis proceedings in mas carol sing was the main feature. Circuit court to establish the validity A Children's Christmas service ot the commitment. "In the present wns held last Sunday and the theme case it npiieara from the record of, of the service was "The Joys of the Calhoun County Probate Court Christmastidr." based on the Christ­ that no Inquest was held. It is not mas narrative as recorded by St. necessary to consider the other ques­ Luke. Edwurd Schlutt wnz the soloist, tions raised by the executor, as the singing “The Seven Great Joys of commitment to void for the absence Christmasude" • of the Inquest alone.-At the Church nf the Nararrnr. “ Il must be held that the Stale the service on ChriMma* Bay will of Michigan cannot recover under be at 11 a.m. and there will be the -dilute for the reason that the an evening combination service at commitment wav void." 7 o'clock. Mra. Robert Potbury. of Tiie opinion concluded that "There Detroit, to to be the zuest soloist i are further questions raised by this for the evening service and is to case, such ns the lime at which the sing “The Birthday of a King" statutes first provide for liability on and “O Holy Night." the part of n grandparent, and the At the Pilgrim Holiness church, various procedures established for tiie Christinas program will begin recovery by amendments to the stat­ with an Instrumental number by ute since 1934. These questions need Marjorie Woods, to be followed by not be answered In order to decide Scripture reading. Dolores Shrtver this case." will give the Offertory and Linda A 1949 statute fixes responsibility Waldron will give a recitation. "Our for the care of hospitalized mentally Best." Linda Vandclcn and S. Dc- Denies Claim . . . Groat will present " I Love Him.'* Otinrs who Will appear on the program include Barbara Courtney, Bonnie Curtis, R. D. and Henry Engle. Danny Keeler, Phyllis Moore, Paul and D*Vid Moore. Kay Helsel, David Munn and Leroy Waldron, Franke DeGroat, members of the Primary group? Earl Count. Drusilla Thnmpi on. Patrick Thompson. Bobby Crons, Virginia JCem&kl and Gene­ vieve Ehglr. members of the Inter­ mediate class and a duct by Agnes Moe and Occiie Haas. Chrtotmas uervlcc at St. Francis Episcopal church at Orangeville will Include midnight services which will Jjcgin at 11:30. A service of Holy Communion will be held at 9 a.m. Sunday. The annual Carol service of the Carlton Center Seventh Day Adven­ tist church will be held Friday eve­ ning. December 33. at 7:45. A varied program o! sacred numbers has been planned, including duets by Charles Yoshida .and Catalina Bautista, and contributions by other foreign students and some local Unger*. Details of church service* will be found In other columns ot the Ban­ ner. �page TOE HASTINGS BAftMEk TOCtaOAT. DECEMBER 22. tMB i row pv»u<uti0M ST. FRANCIS EPISCOPAL at Mlrhigaa. la lh« Probst* Court Ora* lirren. Urazmaad Orern. AlMrl* Ooaaly of Barry. File No. 11.4(8. (irrenfl.ld. Cl»,lon GrMBflfM. Hll.od CHt'RtTI bow»r. Wm. Asia 8i*ort* map, Otmthrra ((.rd. H. O. Arrber, O**» JUtcr Bsk»r. C.r , Birund, Olraa H*rt L UlUsa E. JUrry, lirlrn OH rt I' ru H. B«l*an, Onaallr II«1mui, fnnrtl, Miiitii.- Hr»n.li K,: . M>k>. Olin or Ira-th* Hruwn. MIDDLEVILLE riband family of Battle Crefck. *Mr. and Mrs. Harold ©ides of Chicago Orangeville , Saturday, December 24. Christmas Mra. Minnie Edmond*. Mr*. Edmond* The fourth annual Clirtstmns conEve midnight service al 11:SO o'clock.. is returning with them to Chicago C. T. But. tida ot Sunday, Christmas Day. tervice df■ cert by the choirs of First Methodist church. Sunday evening wu large___________________ i * gnat** of: Harry W. Gun# Ert . R»u Billon Haicbt or ArMIl. i.OJUraa hu.t.nd, Carroll llalbrrt. MurUI liar mi More Blood Donors Needed for Jan. 5 , ■ ■ Middleville Clinic U .« .er-Bp I Many more blood donors are tn _______ _______ .rendered by the choir* through the BANFIELD needed if the Middleville clinic to •toituit Dtrv-r * effort* of the directors. Herbert ■ resupply the whole blood bank at cSlETKRY flBf-LF JtUUipg and Rev. Robert Smith wu* w ..«« V..C uuuvu Pennock hospital U to be a »ucce*», CL31ETORY CIRCLE |Mlis ^.elj,n Ocukes o The Brush Ridge Cemetery Cir- ^cry capable organist for all num- night. December 30. Please bring th® Rev Robert Smith, pastor of the table service and a vegetable or salad Methodist church there, reported cle will meet Thursday. December to M*s tod., * George of I *«k.6-Hk FnuX. wu a Middleton Sunday guest »*»• of the Walter Hobbs' * Mr. and-Mrs. I “Uhl 24 person* had number*, several very difficult *4Harvey McCarty entertained the **ri»teml for the Moodmoblie mtArtP‘ t t'™ th v it * r—5.^? triin _>*«»■> - cc lions from Handels Messiah. Ae*^ Smith family last Sunday for their । *hat to Middleville January 5. " wloUU were Mr*. Bernard Chrtstmaa dinner. Those present were A* ka»t 140 doner* are needed. The Grace Lutheran Guild meets | Bedford and Robert Potu. Both Chester Geukes has clumre charge of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. Mr. apd Chaster - ■' • - -Il . Wednesday, Dec. ?«. al 7:30jpjn. j lxave' beautiful voice*. The closing «... *.««, Pilgrim r.w.u.. of v. Athens; Mr. «*. th« muuauon for U4MlyMrs. Theron thSra. 2? *£rs'J? H‘ T!?nL’ number of the concert was "Beth- and Mantarrl Maurer. KflMlrtl, Mead. Arhu Mrs George Slocum and family. vllIe Rotary club. Eddie l$*nd for C»rtli Wayne WBCB of the Methodist A. floor**. Mob Poultry A Rabbit C« , lein 531 W. Court. There will be jehem" by the combined chancel and of Hastings, ^fr and Mr*. Crraa Millard, fluraall Millar. Mra. L It. an exchange of gifts. Junior choirs. __ ■__ >_ _ - - ■ r-hnn-h Miss Kflu Evelyn Wvralvri Geukes rtrnkra* for fnr I ■church. Miller Kat.. Clara Millrr. I.ydia Miller. Buckland and son, jerry; Mr and ^!'K ‘ 7 ~ . The junior choir of 23 voices. Mra. Arthur Minor and family, and। the Women's Reading club. Julius raiL "l"T. ttSrall rill I «■>■■* ■" orarailrad U.( jra. b, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarty andI Schtpper for the school. Fire . Chief Ernie Ball for the firemen. Nobl* Grand*. Hbiriie f.rrott, giinor Par Rev. Smith, sang several selections children. , ■ Alton Sanderson for the Commerroll Orab.m. l-.uliw Partrid**. K*nn«ll> | including the difficult " O. Holy Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton will. rial club and Mrs. Jennie Davis ttVKXX-'L."::! «««.■■ -n^.ra>u,« have their family Christmas dinner Kin...-* Roc khui. Vrra Hrju«id., jr*>< । selection by the Cherub choir of on Monday. A There, were 64 at the for the South Thornapple Fann Un* Hfi'lri. Win. it it--. CoBaian.*, 10 small children, the latest organ- Farm Bureau Christmas dinner last, Bureau. .‘‘u.’.T'Mi; ". raJ".’>u.«; Htzatlon I of Rev. ««• »» south.<D» The little Aou also sang two numbers number* alone. Thursday at tiie home of the Harvey --------------------------------------------------------Hkaffrr. Bn, Hi .turn t*ki<ii lones ones also McCarty's. The children put on a C***•»• '• I Rev. Smith Is to be commended! fine program. Tltede was a Christ- VOGTS UrOVG (t^r young people) n'uJhlon his success in developing these mu tree and exchange of gift*. * ime overly conscientious people* and some people younger choirs. Mra. John Crago and daughter The rchool program win be held on practice sex sins secretly will condemn this article; The service closed with an im­ were Sunday guart* ot the Gordon Tliursday evening, Dec. 22, at 8 all who arc truly concerned about this damning pressive candle light singing of Buxtons* Mrs. Cleo Wilbur had a oWock. All Invited. * The D.O.TO will want your young people to read it. '•Silent Ntght" by the entire congre­ Christmas party for the Pedro club club met with Mrs. Max Coats for rery young person looks forward to a happy home, gation. last Thur*day nhrht * The Banfleld December meeting, with Mrs Glrnfurd Whinrl we have everything eksc on earth, but doju have a school children win put on a Christ- Nl“» Townsend, president, presidh"' ppy home, truly this life is a HeU on earth. The mu program at the church. Thurs- A generous offering wu given for the umandment, "Thou shall not commit Adultery" day. December 22 at 7:30. * Mr. and 8tatT Commonwealth. Mi.- Naomi QUIMBY >dus 30; is a moral fence to keep out trouble, jealousy, Mrs. Charles Spcta ot Mill lake were °°,e charge of the Christina.-­ milling, divorce, etc. For every 3 to 3 marriages there . .>«.... . * .• Mr. __ . mra raf —Mr.. Lucy O.U. or nraod ItMim ... »• — ™Mo “» •**«»«• uul P"»™n>. .. pin ot wlu.-h ...ram urao la rar 1 divorce in (Christian?! America. Although. MolhcrwrakrMcorat or Mr on.l Mra Mra Frank Wins WU murrain Mr mutfral numlrar, pUrra or. rhr pl.no I amtnlrr Girl.. Cum Nul >tStlmiTramS laws, brutality, non-support. etc., are the reasons Riven, yet most »«", .MUr. SUw.rULcptw.nad.um. w Bruy sue Berber Brtre.hnr.nl. orces can be traced directly to committing Adultery. Add to the number rvemSnS. .er?Mr'.'S"SS “*• Mr. .nd Mra. Don Je.eu. Mra. « W-jraJ «W .« «;« divorced homes the fiercely unhappy homes who don’t separate for i <ur... livening guests were Mr. and Mrs. N<*t« J Hamid Harmon and family of Hick- Bertha Wing and Mr. Leonard Wing. * The annual Church ot Christ i cause or another. Tiie Catholic Church allows no divorce, which 11 |ory Corners * Twenty-five young all of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. business meeting will be held on r did, would considerably swell the percentage of divorces. I have ._2j. under the leadership of Mrs. Waynard Wing. Chrtetmas Eve. On Friday afternoon. Dec 30. at the i Catholic relatives who want a divorce. Tiie point Is: young man, prarpt*. Christmas Day they will have for church Al) members and those in­ . < erl.l.r.. Will ,: t William Wiltse. caroled in the ig women; what is your chance of a happy home? 1 in 3? 1 In 8? n I repeat. Adultery Is a large factor in .ah this unhappiness. community Sunday night. The carol­ ti inner Mr. and Mrs. Oris Evans and tcrested in the work of the church urged to be present. ers ended with Mr. and Mrs. Leo family and Mr. and Mrs. Waynard I are will give their' JQltcry U the one sin of which It Is most true, that, "Do it once and t The Sunday school ------------------Reynolds for refreshments. *• Mr Wing and children H do It twice.” God knew that, when He cmnmandetb Mose* to write Christmas program on Saturday eve-' and Mrs. Ralph Aisletine of Mason Mrs. John Przybysz of MUI lake is’ ning. December 34. al 8 o'clock * law. Leviticus 20; 10.31 that Adultery shall be punished by death. were Saturday night supper guests a patient at Community hospital. ★ TWO sisters of Roscoe Cassel, with I didn't want these corrupters of society and breakers of homes to of Mr. and Mrs Edwin Chaffee. Mrs. Charles Spcta and Mrs. Frank tinue and get others started in this sin. Most churches knowing the their families, oil of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church and Wing gave a tea at the Wing home er of this «ln over the guilty person, will not allow a minister who spent Sunday at Cassel★ Mrs. Uifamily spent Sunday evening in Dec. 8 for the Mill lake community. nUts adultery to ever preach again. tie Thompson, who is slaying in the Everyone brought a gift for Christ­ Eaton Rapids with her sister. Mr. ivlet Russia seeing the terrible consequences of "free love" which she Wing home in Woodland while they and Mrs tavern Huntington. 4r mas baskets. There was a sale which ! advocated is now trying to enforce the commandment. "Thou shall ; are tn Florida, was home Sunday. A Mrs. Emma Matthews and Mrs Eva totaled >1648 and enough food for nice surprise was given to Mrs commit adultery." according to the Readers Digest, January. 1950. Mead of Hastings Mere Sunday aft­ ’ Thompson tnompsmi on Thursday murw.y evening. I tiie Parent-Teachers magazine of some time ago It stated the ernoon calle® of Mr. and Mrs Clay­ MaretDas are spending a few day* Those who were theft* ■wily of some way of stopping the sexual intercourse between our ton McKeown * Mis. J. L Smith in Chicago. i . -> — • ..... .. were the Dunnigan.-*. Haight.--. anti I and girls, if civilization w#s to continue. (Adultery and sex sins have entertained the Sona Four and hus­ the Harlow Barnum*. Gifu were l rampant at the fall of every great civilization and a main contribubands for a carry -*n dinner Saturday given her and Ice cream and cake | [ factor.. Their approach in sex classes in some western schools was evening Euchre and Contract were were *erved. * Mrs. Ethel Barber explain how prc-marital sex experiences unfitted one who induced played, mm'a prizes going to Floyd Mrs Leon Dunning, of Delton, n attaining the highest happiness in married life. To put it buntly. Notice of Appointment of Public Admin­ Armour and George Chenoweth and and Mrs, Forest Wernburg, Vicks­ gave a nice party to her primary class of the Sunday school last Salshoe broken to fit one foot never fits another." Our emotions and titrator. ladies prizes going to Mrs Floyd burg, attended the annual conven­ urday afternoon at her home s follow a set pattern. The honeymoon is the time that pattern Armour and Mrs John Hewitt. The tion of the Associated Women of the 10 be set. Woe be unto us if that pattern be set prematurely. occasion was a farewell party for niuciii.«u American Farm ini III Bureau nuivnu Federation <vuu,iuvii wrad also knew that, when He made the law. Deuteronomy 23; 18.19. that Mr. and Mrs. Plojrl Armour us they «2-kb heu in Oiw* «*™»., North™.! Woodland xr the marriage the wife be found guilty ot prc-marital Indulgence arc leaving for Florida lhe Is to be killed. God )pncw she had been ruined from establishing Mr. and Mrs. Tra Chaffee and Mita Marilyn Bek anil ot Naperppy union and home. Youiig people beware. As venereal disease rots Clarence were Saturday evening Give A Banner Subscription for Xmas vllle, TIL Is spending her holiday flesh. Just so docs tiie sin of Adultery rot you emotionally, psycho­ vacation with her parents. Mr. and ally. mentally and destroys your mental fibre. The greatest gift you give your bride or bride-groom Is your sexual purity. mother, Mrs. Bertha Eckardt. * Miss fc another look at that overly Jealous person. Probably they arc JoAnne Smith is also home from JOB their companion by themselves, another fruit of Adultery. How Kalamazoo for her vacation with her uttful and happy the home wliere trust in one another is on solid parents, Mr and Mrs Harold Smith * Mr Ray Scheel came home from in Is a numbing, paralyzing, blinding thing. I've talked to quite a few the hospital in Grand Rapids Tues­ ptes having troubles. If* always the same thing until Ood opens their day and Is getting along nicely. Call­ l Their sin isn't very bud in their own eyes. Listen to this young man. ers there the past week were Rev. liHhg a prison term, talking to his wife; 'Tve always been good to and Mrs. Roy Frecmelr, Mrs. Corn , I'm a good provider. I don't get drunk and beat you up, etc., etc.. Scheel. Mr and Mrs Ted Euper, Mr. irek Juki this one little thing I'm gulltv of. You ought to overlook and Mrs Waller Cooke and Mr.-- E. t-" Weeping his good wife replies, "OH! I would rather live in a shack. J Bates. . than have you untrue to me." See what the Bible means when it I people are "dead in sins and trespasses"? ut there is hope for the offender. God will forgive every sin except the against the Holy Ghost. If you come to Him and confess your sin he save you from this awful sin and give you power to live pure. Jesus to the woman taken tn Adultery, "Go and sin no more." St. John 1. and God would never ask a person to do anything but what He Id give him power to do it. Ood isn't a foul nor n liardAaskmutn landing obedience to a law he knows we can not keep and thih punlshus for not obeying, when He says "Thou -sholt not commit Adultery." REV. K D. COXON. Pastor Free Methodist Church ADVERTISEMENT gilt to exenange. Shah Not Commit Adultery Attend Convention We Wish You All iiitM afliiu. Christmas »ih*a j*ri*y cotlor 87.98 Quilted Robes to $14.98 GOODYEAR BROS We STILL have a complete selection of "Wanted” Gifts throughout the Store. HOUSEDRESSES $1.99 to $2.98 BLOUSES $1.98 to $5.98 SWEATERS $2.45 to $5 98 PURSES $1.98 to $5.98 GOWNS $2.98 to $10.98 SLIPS $1.98 to $5.98 SLAX $4.98 to $10.98 CHILDRENS DRESSES $1.98 to $5.98 LADIES DRESSES $5.00 to $2000 HOSIERY 98c to $1.95 COSTUME JEWELRY $1.00 to $3.95 ■as ^7WZ7?y �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER XX 1949 PAOBSIX Famed Magicians Honored at Sunday Night Supper One of the delightful parties of put Christmas season was the Sun­ day night supper for 30 with Dr. and Mrs D. D Walton as host and hostess. Questa of honor were two well known people in the realm of magic. Mrs. Sally Banks, who assisted the magician Blackstone for many years, and Howard Melson, who Is art editor for the "Tops" magazine both of Colon, the magic capital. Both Mrs. Banks and Mr. Melson, or "Mel" as he is known far and wide, gave some interesting exhlbitkm* a* did Dr. Walton, who is a talented magician. Hugo Walton gave some pantomime recordings which all enjoyed. Pal Hodges also entertained with some vocal solos It was a happy, evening for everyone. Beverly Ferguson Making Plans for January Nuptials Mr 'Teachers Entertained At Christmas Tea sss Saturday Afternoon and Mra. Edsar Boulter FergUMin. to Dads Burrow*. »on Frank Burrows, of BaUle Creek The wedding will Like place January. ----------- o----------In India, the King of England given the title of Emporer. Hnnnr Mrc fncndnv nonor /virs. uasaaay On 91st Birthday , , , ! weekend with the Knopf* and Mr. pausch'a for 14 girls tn her class It popering of Grand Rapids for dinner UU(t Mrx Etlward HByet Of Eaton was a gay Christina.- party with Tuesday -*-*-• night. **” !*rl.SJLhw „ parent-., Mr. und Mrs. Hubbard. Covers were laid for 12 nt the dinner on Sunday given by Mrs. I" of Nellie Smith honoring her mother.: The Extension Hurtle Makers No. 2 had a Christmas potluck supfier nt Mr*. Jennie Cakaday. uf Freeport, tiie Home of Mrs Harold Bolo Tues­ who celebrated her ninety-first day. December 13. A meeting wu* of u,irrtnl । n v u B u o n ,. birthday yesterday, - held for the planning "I the Nev. | wrhten 1Uc । Mr* Cawidsy received many lovely In 1 Christmas U4es. were u-ed by MLws gifts and two birthday .cakes, one j Alice Dontje and Ruth Tangrratrum। tearing 91 candies, were served at Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and [for their ten Saturday afternoon., dinner. Mrs- C. D Batter were Mr. and Mn. I* from 2 to 6 o'clock The Missel Those present from away were Mr. A. P Brandt of lainsing and Mr and | Mary Campbell and Yvonne Smith and Mr*. Richard Cnsadny Holt; Mrs. Ray ’Waters and son Tummy u-alsted the hostesses. ,*.r. and Mr*. Fred Casadny. Mrs The apartment at 109 W. Center Delia Castle and Doane Axtel. Lansstreet was festive with Yuletide dec- ।I Ing. Also another daughter Mrs. Mr. and Mrs LaVeme Bowman orations — a Christmas tree, can- ,। Mnude-Rogers, and Mbs Marguerite were Saturday night dinner guest.* die*, greenery, small angel candle*. Rogers of. Freeport, .with wlt.Jia Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs Leo Tift In Rutland 1 Ca.soday makes her home.' Included in the 63 guests were city , Mr. and Mr.* C. B. Burkholder ichoob faculty women, faculty wives, were In Grand Rapid.* Tuesday tor several former teachers and guests. , the annual Chrtotmaa Chevrolet Those from out of town were Mrs party given by the A B Burkholder Half Johnson, Jackson: Mrs. Ruth — Co. Mr. und Mrs Burkholder anBurrell Galesburg. and Mrs Vir­ Sunday night supper guests of Mr ! entertaining for Cliristrnr.* Mr. and ginia DeWitt and ^Mix* Genevieve and Mrs Homer Smith were Supt. Mr*. Robert Shannon and Mr. und Kern. Kalamazoo and Mr* L H Lamb. Mr. and Mr.- Mr* Joseph Burkholder. All were delighted to receive a' Leon Slander. Mr. and Mrs Dwight • • • telegram from Mrs. D. A. Van Bus­ TWirr. Mr. and Mr* Ein:«r Frandsen The girls in the Windstorm office kirk. who is in Spokane. Wash., for and Mr. and Mrs. Jack-Stem. held their annual Christmas dinner the winter. • • • i,nrt Kitt exchange last Tun* ...y at The girl* In Mrs. Harland Blain .the Ranch. Afterwards they American Blue Bird group enter- -pent the evening at the lipme of talned their mothers at a party tn-Miss Ambru Fedewa. her home last Wednesday evening Mrs. Gladys L. Radford was hos­ ! After the gift exchange, those Join-1 Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs tess on Wednesday evening. Decem­ ’ing :n the game.* were Marilyn Am- Carl Bustaiice on Sunday were Mr ber 14. for the Christmas party of old. Judy Ransom. Nila Jo White. 1 and Mrs. Ru*s»U Hughes of Tniver-e the New Idea dub. All active mem­ Ida Mae Phelps. Gloria Martz. Trudy City and Mr. und Mrs. Wilbur Mick bers were present and did justice and Georgia Waldron. -oi Saranac. to the roast pork basket dinner. A festive holiday gathering of' Members of the Sn oml Ward PTA Santa, in the person of Mrs. Sadie neighbors was the que Saturday eve; Tuesday evening, December 13. atMae Pnimer. was present und ill had a, happy tinje. Ute l|»tise was ning at the home of Mr. und Mrs umded n Christmas program in beautifully dccoWted in keeping F L. Bauer. At the canasta taWesiWhichallofthestudenl-andtewhwere Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Huntley. I cr» of the school purtiripated. Mrs. with the holiday season. The business session was pro­ Mr. and Mrs David Smidberg and Curl Damson und Charles Fox tiarlonged beeau.se of the many activi­ Pctcr and Ambra Fedewa Coming; rated the stdry of Chrtetmas and a gifts and television. The members of the State Insula­ tion bowling U-am had a potluck dinner and Christmas party at the home of Hazel Roush Munday night before theu» o'clock shift. Others on the team ihe Lucille Willltts, Sadie Mae Palmeit Jean Flnnie and Mil­ dred Smith. • Mrs Frances Goggins had a group of friends in for a Chrt.tmas party and gift exchange Tuesday night. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Finnic enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs Edward Van SOCIAL ITEMS New Idea Club Members Have Party JEWEL TONE EARRINGS ties incident to the closing of the LOCAL NEWS The William tBlih Jatprs family. 1036 N. Mi; nigan. will have a far happier Christina - than they though’. Coro takes out-ol-lhis-world jewel tones beauty accent lor your ears ... lor YOU! . . of an Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Myer* enter­ tained the Night Hawk club with a Christmas party Saturday evening. ■ A steak dinner was served al 7 o'clock, followed by pedro.. Prizes sent to Florence V. Wood. Roy Pres­ ton, Mrs..Roy Preston and Maurice I Ingram Gifts were exchanged. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Myers of Leach lake . were guests. TRIO CAB SPECIAL 10 RIDE CARDS Phone 2136 - 2137 $2.50 Nite Celli 2136 and Mr*. George Bauer und two ‘ < aniJi and to..): part m the Christdaughter* of Plymouth. j ma* scenes. A farewell party for Mr. and Mrs ! Ha-ptial N>> 40 was enter___ ...... Guild .. .... .Jo. Ruth Tanger.trom. Floyd Armour wu.* the dinner given • rained by ,,v Miss n ’" by the Soma Four for their hus­ the chairman. on Wednesday eve­ band* last Saturday nt the heme of ning. Dre. H. with 10 present. Her Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Smith on Quimby .>p:inm< tit wn» nttractirely decorated Rond. ALso in the group were Mr with Christmas green.'*, candle*. and and Mr*. John Hewitt mid Mr. and other appropriate .uggestion* of Mra. George Chenoweth. Mr. and Yuletllfe. Mbs Luverne Trevarrow Mrs. Armour left Wednesday for I* hnste-s for the January 18th Florida where their headquarters meeting, until April will be in Bradenton ■ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and where their, son Alton Armour I.* also living. * : Mrs. Otto I.cnhalh were Mr. and Mrs. Dell Sutton, local. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cooks' .Mr* B. A. O'Donnell was hostess breakfast guests Sunday morning were those who helped last year at tor the cooperative dinner and their party for the teachers. In the Christinas party for St. Rive Study­ group were Dr and Mrs. Frank club Wednesday nhtht. Carrothcr*. Mbs Doris Lundberg of Jack-on. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hub­ bard. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Knout. the evening gathering nt Anne FvldMrs Dorothy French. Mr and Mrs. Johnny James was critically 111 and in Blodgett hospital for five necks. Byf everyone ha* bs-cn rejoicing .since Johnny returned home Sunday night and although he still need* medical attention, he is well on the road to recovery. Fourteen year old Lawson Craven, who has been in the hospital for months since he contracted polio. U now nuking marked headway, which is good new. to hl* many friends. He writes that he'd be mighty glad to get letters from anyone wh> has' time to write to him. His aduros is Leila Post Hospital. Battle Creek. I their daughter Frances spent the Mich. and create* these gem-like earrings ... a und After the regular meeting of'the Women's Relief Corps last Thursday afternoon, their Christmas party was held. Gifu were exchanged and ice out-o| this u'orld ' price ... $1.00 Keepsake AT OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! GJuL FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Washington Delicious Apples Tokay Grapes Yellow Bananas Texas Grapefruit Cranberries Tomaloes Michigan Apples Cabbage... Head Lettuce... Celery Hearts M Barfy County i«ax R0mBII STRIPE nylons ~ttu.a Supple Seam* itTuji itwjfc Only Roman Stripe Nylons O'e finished wiih iho famous Supple Seam* .. .the hair-line seam that g-i-v-e-s as yap move. It's the springy twist of the nylon used in the delicate stitching that jo to fit you... in shades created to blend wi’Jt Fcr thi», your the season's best fashion colors. dtining hour, choove with confidence a genuine regi-.t-red ‘ Keepscke ... the mcit treasured from SI.35 a rfair of ell diamond rings. Identify Koeprako by the name in the ting, and tha word* "guaranteed reg'itered perfect gem" cn Ihe tag. WE . . The Management and Employees . . WISH YOU ALL C. B. HODGES A Fricndly'store Where Your But inert It Appreciated Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONE 2166 BRAZIL NUTS PECAN NUTS MIXED NUTS ENGLISH WALNUTS FILBERT NUTS Christmas Trees 95c- $1.49 -M.95 JWerry, ^Merry Christmas! j 134 W. STATE ST. 49c Ib. 37c Ib. 45c Ib. 39c Ib. 39c Ib. 37c 17884733 makes the scorn so supple, so hard Io pull crooked. Roman Stripe Nylons come in proportioned lengths. Meet Your Friends 'at the “Your Fresh Pumpkin Pies COLORED SUGAR Green and Red pkg.-10c C. THOMAS STORE Friendly Store, Where ICt a Pleasure to Serve You” Store Hour*: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thura. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. and Sot. �PAORSVHM TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER U,.1M« Pajt Matrons are Entertained at the Elrher Caukins' Home Miss Lucille Owens K^o^s.c.s, And J. J. VanderHull Circle Meetings r miiM unuui ■ run ThB home of Mrs. Elmer Caukin, 1003 West State, was the scene of1 Li<*■,»:j. J two pleasant holiday gatherings last ^uiuiuuj Monday evening. Mrs. Allen Hyde , was hostess to the Charity Circle of dinner belnf w *15carry-in A Ughted chrU t- Alice Hawkins and Raymond Keeler Married Saturday The Kellar Stems To Observe Jubilee On Christmas Day Ninetieth Birthday Of Mrs. Cole Newton Observed With Dinner' I Fircf Mpfhndid ”'511*161000131 Church Scene of Sunday will just be an added1 Christmas to most folks but to the I nifalif Mimlialr Kellar Stems it adds another ring, LUVOly NUUllClIj lhe Wlh. In (heir ch»ln ol At Alice Hawkins, daughter of Mrs. The marriage rites of Ml® Lucille mas tree, candles and greenery tied She entertained the Past Matrons, Hilda Hawkins, 312 S. Jefferson IW .-Pl. h.« . «™u<r 7’S' for their annual Ciiristmas party on Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.- with red ribbons helped to make street, and Raymond Keeler, son of • B. Owens, of Hastings, and James the home attractive. Thuraday, a pot luck turkey dinner VanderHull. eon of Mr. and Mrs. A. After dinner and the business and gift exchange t. Hastings. were united in marriage of (h. M.U r.rnThose present that afternoon were E. VanderHull, of Grand Rapids, meeting. Mrs. Forrest Johnson read "t the home of the bride's mother. Illes. Mra. Dan Ashalter. Mra. Laurence Were solemnised in a double ring "The LUtlest Angel," which ail Having a 59th wedding annlverThe Rev. B. J. Adcock performed The bride is the daughter of Mr. Barnett, Mrs. Erwin Clark. Mra. candlelight service performed by the enjoyed and later carols were sung. the ceremony at 2 pm. Saturday. and Mrs. Clinton J. Shaw, ot Ver"Home for Christmas" was the George Flngleton, Mra. H. J. Free­ Rev. Leason Sharpe In the Ptrat ."Home to conuniRV>- montvlllr. uxl lhe groom u lhe m), land, Mra. J. H. Haney, Mra. Charles Presbyterian church of Hastings, text of tiie Invitations sent members guests. Ch'ulm“ or th. Rev. Mr., Willl.m D. Hinman. Mrs. Cora Gebhardt. Mrs Saturday, December 17, at 4:30 pm. of the Faith Circle, by the hostess. exactly right. | Romnson of this citv The bride wore a blue satin dress Was Mary VanderHull sister of Mrs Chester Stowell. Each member It is little wonder that, the Sterna'. ~ ,y' . , Albeit Klnne, Mra. Kendall Reahm. «‘vpn “ help K«t ready and a corsage of yellow rosebuds. many friends hold them in such ■ .T''e bridal Mra. George Sumner and Mrs. Don the groom, was the bride's only took their places attendant for Christmas — an informal, but Jeanette Ko-bar. bridaunald. wore genuine affection and so heartily ex-«»* ch?rch.?Ua.r Putnam. vinrtorWi.il . hrotH.r ‘h»PPy event. Later Mra. Stowell a green nylon dress and a corsage tend good wishes on this important candle* where the I»t1”'r of the On Friday. Hospital Guild No. 18 thrTSwX'^u re‘d P*rU Of lhe book- "Home Fl,r of red rosebuds. mile.'tone in their Uvea. ' Rf 000 ’ performed the double ring were guests tor a potluck dinner and the grooms best man. (Christmas." by Lloyd Douglas. Gifts Walter Ziegler was best man. To put it a little differently-;serv‘« wh,ch un,,«1 the <‘OUP’C gift ixchange. Mrs. John Hoevenalr Mrs Heid Bassett, church organist, were exchanged and a short buslA .reception followed in the eve­ I marriage. . imaniMe is chairman of the guild and 32 ptayed a 15-mlnute organ recital and new session was conducted by the ning at the home of the groom's par­ they're a great "team!" | Richard Branch was seated at tile members attended. the traditional wedding march. ! chairman. Mra, Arthur Behnke. ents with 100 guest* attending. : organ and played aofUy the trndiOut-of-town guests came from Grand After the ceremony a reception was | ------------ •------------I tional wedding music during the Rapids. Caledonia. Middleville. Hick­ held at the home of the bride's rv„I ceremony. ory Corners. Augusta, Battle Creek parents. Mias Judith Chadwick of “IgnlQnd I Given in marriage by her brother. and Wayland . Donald Shaw of Nashville, the bride £Son.IUpWa Mr. and Mr*. Keeler will make I wore n gown of pastel aqua crepe their home at his father's farm, After a short trip, the couple win | fitahioned with a bo.it neckline. Route 4. Hastings. Mra. Wilbur Ingeraon, past presi­ reside at 940 Jefferson avenue, Grand, • - Albert • fitted bodice and cap sleeves. She 11 Stanley and Stauffer, owndent of the Farm and Garden club Rapids. | also wore a siring of pearls. White I ers of the Highland Dairy, enterThe Phi) Osterhouse Dance school, I roses formed her corsage and she I lalned their employees and their I ot Hastings, held ita Christmas party ( wore a corresponding headdress. wives al the Hotel Hastings. Satur-1 lucted a workshop in the making of 8atU.nL”',.I?7mber 11 Bpta’ Mrs HUI. the bride's niece day evening, December 17. Nineteen rreatlis and decorations at the De-a w. served ns bridesmaid and chose a On Saturday evening. Dec. 10. Mr. C0<Kl | were served in the private dining rinber 15 meeting of the Thornapple rhe students exchanged gifts, sang I gown of blue with black. Her corsage room at 7:30 pm. The employees pre- and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt entertained lardin club held al the home of Christmas caro^und refreshments -, M of K | I(IW ru.Cbu<L. and earnatheir "500" club for their regular ited Stanley'and Ira. Chester Stowell. Phyllis Manning, daughter of the ——*, —~ AlWrt with a x J tIons Christmas party. Sixteen enjoyed were served. el“k '» •*» a-lry. The Christmas decorations used by Rev. »nd Mr, Lren M.miU-.s ol IM Ur« Miss Pat Chadwick, the hostess, j 7il(. Rrootn waA attended by his the carry-in chicken dinner ,»nd • ~~~ Ira. Stowell throughout her home Walnut, has Just been pledged to was assisted by Miss Mary Lou brother. Richard Robinson gifts were exchanged. urthtred the holiday spirit. the Alpha XI Delta sorority there. Shipman, The bride's mother wore green and Winners at "500" were Mn>. Win Mra. C. C. Coleman, Mra. William She was one of the 54 to receive c | the groom's moliier wore brown wltli Lillington. Mrs. Bovd Clark. lew a,!jLMr’ ,ierb?,rt 'arkbr and Mrs. Albert Stauffer os- invitations to membership in the reDTUary Zj OS Date Those who attended Included: Kay aqua. their corsage,- were yellow Warner and Robert Brooks. Mr. and Isted tiie hostess in serving refreshMontgomery'. Judy Hansen. Janet } Mrs. Brooks were guests. McIntyre. Julia Dunn. Sally Cook.! —/ „ . | Mr. and Mrs. E. L Myers, Route 3, Barbara Flnnle. Carolyn Basalt.' ,,roma*’y Sandra Frost. Mary Morey. Martha; J?" «V*nnoniV,,l,*: Hastings, are announcing tiie en­ gagement of their daughter. Beverly Phelps. Jack Anile. Terry DenniwnJ “'k Martha Powers, Donald Frost. Wan-: *’£ r’, f‘lnd “nd Anne, to Erwin Knox, of Rockford HobOt HUL and daughter, of Mr. Knox is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlan Fuller, of Coats Grove. Is da Slocum. Joyce Jacobs. Susan MeFloyd Knox. announcing the engagement of his Millen. Patay McMillen. Cora Lynn 11' “ d Rkhttld RobUiMin. of Wedding plans n« being made for daughter. Miss Allene Mac Frantz, Cook. Joyse Kelsey. Sandra HawMiu, Eatc" Ra,“<EFebruary 25. to Robert Izc Barnum, son of Mr Brenda Holly. Kathy Doyle. Sally; Following the ceremony a rcccpand Mrs. Elwood Barnum. of Route King. Donna Caukins. Starlyn Bach- ,,on Wa-' held at the home of Mrs ' Floyd Scott of Ma*on visited at 3. Hastings. The wedding date will elder. Kathy White. Kay Caston.IPearlc "’cat where a two-tiered the Dave Waters home last week. be named later. Jcrilyn Davis. Janice Davis. Donald bride's cake centered the serving Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Seagal <nec Vnhhing. Stephen Johnson. Jr, | table, flanked by tall pink candles in Patty Fisher) of Lansing visited their Mr. end Mrs Thomas Ostrander Frand File. Susan Doyle. Nancy Htg- cr>'AU‘l holders. Mra Hill assl.ted grandmother, Mrs. Dave Waters on were culled to Grand Rapids because bie. Barbara St. Lawrence. Phyllis Mra. West In serving The cake, cut Thursday. of the death of his mother. Mrs. Moore. Madelyn Clark. Janice Boul-1 by t,lp bride, and Ice crenin were Frank Ostrander, who died Saturday ter. Dotty Kuempel. Mary Lou Davis.’ Passed to the guests by two small Give A Banner Subscription lor Xmu evening. You'll STILL find many, many fine gifts for Dick Downs. David Vahlsing. Donna inlPcca °1 Hie bride and groom. Lou Gury. Nancy Barrett. Paul Helm. Mr. and Mra. Robinson left for a Ronald Cappon. also John Bayne, short wedding trip. Upon their HER here at -------of । rrU|n) lhpy wjn rrJs)dp al MJ E Mrs L. W McMillen, Woodland:': Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Montgomery, of State. THE BONNET & GOWN SHOP Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mrs. Robinson is an employee of Ruempel the Atlantic A Pacific Tea Co. and 60 jalurdav IMarr .Uilivu ' ““..T 'Christmas Greens' On Thornapple Garden Club Program Dairy Employees Feted at Party on Saturday "500" Club Enjoys Christmas Party Phyllis Manning Pledges to Sorority “1 “to S rSSL, X Phil Osterhouse Dance Students Attend Yule Event Beverly MvCTS Sets XfitaLSS'1' c,“P“r‘ “ u”| For Her Wedding Aliene Mae Frantz's Troth Announced Inspirations 50 Guests Will Attend Wedding in Nashville Friday CHECK THIS LISTING FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR "HER" HANKIES Plain and Print Angora, Cotton Er Nylon Leather Lined Doeskin and Pigskin (washable) 25c - $1.00 12 Dine. Ploy Bridge In Holiday Setting .$1.00-$1.95 $2.50 .$1.00-$1.95 $2.95 .$3.95 - $4.95 Kid MlunUy n^l,i At ihr out. usin'"'" «ln* ■l“1 The annual "Snow Ball" sponsored by the Hustings Youth Council for members of the City's younger set will be held thia year on Wednesday evening, December 28. Bob King, di­ rector. has announced. The dance will be held nt the Country club and other sponsors of the popular event include the Has­ tings High Y-Trcn girls. In addition, the members of the Country' club are cooperating to make the Ball a success ns well as Bud Wolfe and" the members of his orchestra. Tiie dance will be open lo all high •chooi student., and recent graduates and the many college students home lor the holidays. A floor show |s being planned by the Y-Teens. Give A Banner Subscription Cor Xml' HONOLULU Conservatory of Music I26*.<j W. Slate in I lulling* 2011 2 Stair in Nnalnillc Phone 2916 or 731-F3 Uumhib on the Sprtninli <rt> HrfVuiiiin Guitur By Note or Diagram Shnlrnl Guitars for Salr or Rent. also EtcclHr Guitars of all iiiukea, ami nrrrasoririi Sliitlt'iil <;rnif|»a Auiilulilr for Etilrrlnimncnl ut I’urtira . . JMioola . . Churrhea . . (Juba w r" By Appointment O|H‘ii Monthly. TucmIhv, Wednesday Evenings, All Day Siiltirdnv in Hasting*. Thursday Evening nt Nashville MRS. FRED ALLEN, Wnnogrr duulb- Portland Students Of Alden Burgess Present Program Thursday evening. Alden Burgess, who teaches musk in Ihe Portland schools, and his pupils presented an excellent program which included Christmas carols and other selec­ tions. . • Those attending from Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess. Mr. and Mrs James Benham and hi* niece, Janna Lee Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams, Mr and Mr.,. Forrest Johnson. Mrs (J. A. Burgess and Miss Anne Burton. Alden Burgess is spending his holiday vacation here at home. SCARVES and TIES .$1.00-$1.95 .$1.75-$2.95 HOSIERY Nylon Silk Bobby Sox Skating Sox Annual 'Snow Ball' For Younger Set Al Club Wednesday An Interesting and 'appropriate program. "Around the World at Christmas Time." was presented at the WB C8. luncheon at the Methodist church parlors on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 14. Mrs. Chester Stowell was chairman and she had invited women representing several foreign coun­ tries to speak about Christmas customs In other lands. Mrs. Gerald Hull represented England. Mra. Nils Olsson spoke about Sweden, Mrs. Ben Beverwyk told of customs in Holland. Mrs. Robert Warren; whose parents came from Italy, told of Christmas in that country and Mrs. Ralph Town­ send of Woodland, whose husband spent several years in India, told of that people's observance of Ciiristmas. Mra. Kenneth Schantz, who has recently moved to this city, spoke of Christmas in Alaska. Of special interest was the talk by Christa Stober, a German Miss who i.i attending school in Wood­ land this year and living with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsend. Miss Stober told of pre-war customs and how conditions changed during and after the‘war. She and her family underwent many hardships and sorrows at tiie hands of tiie Nazis. Interspersing the program were songs by Mrs. Warren Williams, English Swedish and German Christmas carols. Mra. Vernor Blough accompanied her. Luncheon was served by the Naomi Circle, about 80 being pres- Inter those sharing top honors were • Mra. Willard Smith. Mrs Cedric Morey. Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Will­ ard Smith and Cedric Morey. .$4.95 Wool Silk The Stan Cummings Entertain Employees, Honor Bride Elect Fifty relatives and friends win1 Rather Friday afternoon at 4 pm al the home of Mr. and Mra. Azor Tiie employees of the Ben Frank­ Leedy, in Nashville, as guests al the wedding of their daughter. Mildred, lin Store were dinner guesia of Mr a teacher in lhe Hartford school, and Mr*. Stanley Cummings Friday night at tiie HnWI Hastings. to Earl Hosey, of Nashville. There wns a double reason for the dinner this year; their annual Christ­ mas gathering and a farewell party I for Lorain Schantz, whoae marriage a .--.I u U 1 ,o Ch“r,c> Struble will be an event A- real Christmas party in a holl-, o( D<rrmbcr 20 day setting was lhe dinner for 12 1O , given by Mr and Mr., Don Collins1 V', ,he ,’arl>' ‘i”' .I"- GLOVES and MITTENS Wool Mr. Robinson is employed by the Hastings Mig. company. Mr. and Mrs. Ermont Newton, en­ tertained at dinner Sunday. De­ cember 11. honoring his mother, Mrs. Cole Newton, of Caledonia, who was1 DO years old on Dec.6. Ten were present ahd Mrs New­■ ton Jvas generously rememberedI with lovely gifts and many goodI . Lowell Teeter of Caledonia and Mr.■ and Mrs. Ellsworth Newton and1 Children of Rutland. .$1.15 - $1.95 $1.50 .—39c-97c 97c May Ihe True Spirit of Christmas be Yours this Holiday Season and throughout the Coming Year PA.DABOUTS Cotton Satin MOCASOX Merry Christinas .$1.95 .$2.95 .$2.95 To AU SWEATERS Wool - Short Sleeved Nylon - Short Sleeved Cardigans Wool & Nylon $2.95 .$2.95 - $5.95 .$3.95 - $5.95 Flowers for Christmas! BLOUSES Cotton - Plaid & Plain$1.95 ■ $3.95 Rayon - Dressy & Tailored$2.95 • $8.95 NYLON Phone 2530 WE WILL DELIVER 100% Part Nylon Wool Jersey .$5.95 $3.95 $5.95 Good assortment of housecoats, robes, pajamas, nighties and slips Merry Christinas WILCOX FLORIST Curlibs and St. Martin The Bonnet & gown shop Christmas Customs In Foreign Lands Related Wednesday BAIRDS ■’ 1 • >> - . : ■ �FAQt KXORT --------------------------------------- - ■ ■■ ■ ---------------- --------------- THt HASTINGS BANNTH. TWVBSDA>, Btdhttn. «. 1H» -......... ■■—■■■ ■; .a ... ......... — ■ , ..................... ■», „ ................... r How far a Christmas candle casts its beam to make the whole world bright... So shines the greeting that comes from the heart, the gift that is given with love... And all men, everywhere, are blessed by the Christmas Spirit of wondrous Light. A M.erry Christmas to all! GRAND RAPIDS BOOKCASE & CHAIR CO. �NINETY-FOURTH YEAR • NEW ISSUE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil me information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Santa Claus Will Make Last-Minute Visit to Delton Santa Claus will arrive In Delton nt l:30 pm. Saturday afternoon — taking time off from his duties to be ul the Delicti Theater party. The Delton school band will be out to meet him Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sutherland, of the Delton theatre, are again giving the annual party at their showhouie where Santa will preside, j Rural children should be there early ' to see Santa come in. । Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland have । been giving the party, complete with i treats, each year, but this Is the first year they have promised the award of a bicycle. CtiURCH NEW'S IRVING CHURCH Rev. C. E. Baum. Pastor Morning worship. 9:45 am. Friday evening. 8:00. The Christnw story will be told by a pageant put on by the Irving Sunday school under the direction of Rev. Baum. JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. c. E. Baum. Pastor Sunday school, 10:00 am. Worship. 11:00 am High school and adult Christian Endeavor. 6:30. p.m. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. , Wednesday. 6:45. High school choir practice. Wednesday, 7:30. High school and j adult Prayer meeting and Bible study. Hastings Debaters ■ SPRINGS CHURCH Score Double Win YANKEE Rev. J. M. Boers. Worship, 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Mrs. Arne Over Ottawa Hills Palmer, pianist; Mrs. William Cover­ tontinued friendly service! BERT BENHAM To Present Flog To Quimby. Church Master Plumber OF $56.37? You must know! Tax rate on wages is changing Quickeasy-correct payroll taxes with the new sliding gage type Fitzgerald Corps 100 of the Women's Relief Corps will present a ring to the Quimby church Wed­ nesday evenlot. December 28th. The ling is in memory of Mrs Myrtle Casleleln. For transportation, mem­ bers may call Mrs. Floyd FOote. 3866 Wagemasler Tax Finding Board Size Overall 7% x 12-in., Price 5.85 Weekly rate panels are on hand We can get Bi-Weekly or Semi-Monthly panels in a few days. We wish you all the holiday Filing Cabinets ond Filing Supplies Payroll Record sheets and payroll envelopes. joys with an RUBBER STAMPS AND INKS RED ond GREEN HEKTO PENCILS prosperity in the abundance of New Year. CASCADDEN Opposite City Parking Lot HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH "Come let us reason together." Isaiah 1:18 Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. II am. Young people's meeting. 6:30 pm Song service. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 8:00 p m. Church prayer meeting Wcdnes- Give A Banner Subscription for Xmas EMMANUEL EPISC OPAL CHURCH OASI 1 ’/z% and Withholding Tax on the same instru­ ment. These taxes ore here to stay, but rates will change periodically. When tax rates change, go higher, the tobies are replaceable at low cost. St. Shepherd King." This service will place special emphasis on the family in church attendance. The evening service at Pleasant Valley will be under the direction of the Christian Endeavor society The evening service at Freeport will give opportunity for carol singing .Slxty-elght youngsters were enter­ with special numbers by the Junior tained Friday evening by members of the local American Legion Post and Pastor will be Peaceful Rule the Auxiliary at the annual Christ­ -- ------------- ---------- .__J Is Invited to mas party held at the Legion hall share In these services as the spirit of Christmas leads us to love und enioyed the turkey dinner served communion in the presence of Christ the King. entertained by Hugo Walton presented his well-known pj FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Santa Claus. In the nerson of Ber­ Christmas Sunday nard Hammond, distributed gifts to December 25. 1949 the guests Legion, Auxiliary Entertain 68 Tots At Yule Banquet by the Pastor, "The Christmas Gifts." uuurcn school 11:15 am. Beautiful kodachrome pictures will be shown to the entire school depicting the Christmas story. The While Gift offering for our Methodist Children's Village in Detroit will be received. There will be no evening youth group meetings A Merry Christmas to allt GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Thursday the Hastings high debate । ston. soloist. The annual Christmas program ' am. Sermon. "Come. Sec in the squad scored a double victory over, „ w , . . .. Wed. night. Dec. 31. All' Manger Our Savior and King." PreGrand Rapids Ottawa Hills High was given taok^t The N^itv when “ P?1. „ when they they traveled traveled to to Grand Grand Raold Rapid.'< was portrayed by the following ; । for their third league debate of the Enid Palmer. Jim Boers, tarry Burr. In the Field. Handel. Offertory. "Glory to Ood." Handel Soloist. Mr> R. Burd. Darryl Hummel. Tom Count, I Both the affirmative and n<*«a. Dick Enyeart. Lorraine Hummell ' Belmont Pinney. "The Birthday of a Patti WiLon. and BsrbJra Scnslba. King." Ncldlinger Poet hide. "Behold II1IU opponent*. giving Hastings a Fhiela Klmmey sang angels song.'i The Lamb of Ood." Handel. Gifts were given each child. : There will be u Christmas caroling 1 HURCK OF THE NAZARENE In the year's first debate. Battle . 307 E. Marshall St. Creek Lakeview lost to lhe Hastings ---------------------------- ------------------ . negative team but beat Hustings af­ 7:30. All are Invited. R. J. Eastman. Pastor firmative. while both of East Orand The next Bible study meeting Dec Church school. 9:45 am. Rapids teams lost to Hastings. 29 will be at Mrs. Oyril Enyeart's Worship service. 11:00 am. Subject. After the Chrhtmas vacation the. "The Positive Religion." Hustings squad will go to Kalamazoo COATS GROVE CHURCH OF Evening combination service, 7:00 State High for their final league CHRIST debate. Earl Sense. Pastor Mrs. Robert Potbury. of Detroit, ' will be guest soloist In the evening 10: 00. Sunday School. The Hastings affirmative team is 11: 00. Worship hour. A special made up of Evelyn Gwinn and Bill Cortrighl. while Donu Young and worship program with the Natl' y Janet Osborn are upholding the :scene. songs and Scripture will be negative side of the ouestlon Mnr- presented at the morning worship celle Gillespie. Jacqueline Severance hour. Tiie Sunday school Christmas nd David Clrown have been acting program will be presented Saturday * alternates. evening at 8:00. Ilf a tradition we like ' wishing good friends well! Please fount among your many gifts, WHAT IS SECTION TWO—PACES I to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1949 WAGNER REALTOR Open Thursdays All Day Nashville Again It Is The SEASON OF GOODWILL and THANKFULNESS And we are thankful for the steady business we have enjoyed over a great many years, and more particularly thankful for the Accident Victim Home for Christmas Hugh Johnson. 29.’ Pct Milk compuny dairy expert who was critically Injured in an oil truck-car accident November 29 in which Basil Hay­ ward. 55. of Alto, was fatally Injured. Mndrion Saturday afternoon from Blodgett hospital in Orand Rapids Mrs. Johnson said that her husband. Ice as a pilot In World War II. is permitted to get un periodically but „.... . ... •— .. - for service and will sing "The Birthday of a King” and O Holy Night." SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Minister Florence Bcgerow, 8. 8. Supt, 10:00 am.. Morning worship Christmas sermon, "He Dwelt Among 11:00 am. Sunday school. The annual Family Night Fellow­ ship supper will be held tn the church basement on Wed. eve.. Dec. BEFORE CHRISTMAS ti Thera are only 35 shopping hours ’till Christmas! But you can still beat Santa with practically perfect ond perfectly practical gifts for those last names on your Christmas list, just come to Ly Barker’s — the haven for hurried and harried shoppers. We’ve a grand selec­ tion of wanted gifts from which to choose wisely and well ... at any price from a modest 5c all the way up to a show-off-ish $600. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Our Christmas exercises will be Thursday night at 7:30. December 33. Christmas Sunday. Dec. 35. Sunday school will be al 10 o'clock and at 11 q’dock the morning service. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Christmas hymn singing and choir special and sermon by lhe Pastor. "The Future of Christmas." Wednesday night prayer meeting at lhe church at 7:30. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe, Pastor Christmas Eve. 11:30 pm., enrol service presented by lhe choir. Sunday. 11:00 am , Christmas wor­ ship service. Christmas meditation by the Pastor. Infant bapUsm. The church school win not meet on Sunday. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES Chalmer Miller. Pastor Freeport and Pleasant Valley Morning worship on Christmas Day will feature singing of carols in the congregational worship from the United Brethren hymnal. Special Christmas music will also be present­ ed by the choir and the Family special number. The morning sermon by lhe Pastor U tltlrt. "The Incar­ nation and Birth of Christ, the Evening in Paris Set Lucien Lelong Cachet Perfume _. Mirror Comb Brush Set Elmo Fitted Case DuBarry Fitted Case 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE CHRISTMAS 9024 -^uz4tzL| lOCvim. AHA IauZ Inot CPiAcittuU |tn| cvel cLucll tvtllt uvul BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY SUaSE ESTATE OKER Comuman Power Company Common Stock to yield approximately 75c —$1.00 —$2.75) .---$3.00 -.-$4.89 — $5.00 —$7.95 — $9.00 -.$10.00 --SI0.00 --$15.00 .-$17.50 -$19.29 —$19.50 ' -$57.72 ' $3.75 to $75.00 , Bell and Howell Sound Projector and Camera friendships that have developed through our business transactions. Investment SecuritlM —63c Amity Billfold Director Naylon Nail Set; The mld-nleht service at Emman­ uel church will feature the dedication of the Lane Memorial electrical in­ stallation. and the new memorial lanterns. At U:is p.m.. ctrisunaa Eve. a prelude of Bach Chorals will be played by Richard Branch on the pipe organ. The choral eucharist will begin at 11:30. featuring for the 23rd yeaf the brilliant "Twelfth Mass" by Mogart. under the direction of Mar­ tha Lou Maus, with Sadie Mae Palmer at the organ. Visitors are cordially welcome. FIRST r-HURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Comer of Clflirch anti Center Street* Sunday service. H am. Subject. ' Christian Science" Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday evening service. 7:45. The reading room In the church edifice is open to the public Wednes­ days and Saturdays from 3 to 4 pm —39c —49c Rook Game Boy's Billfold Better Homes Baby Book . Guild Slide Viewer---------------------Musical Powder Box Eastman Kodak 35 Sheaffer Pen Sets Day & Nite Ambulance Service —5c —25c Humming Liriit Junior Dude Bubble Bath Penlight Key Chain Initial Cigarette Case R.C. Dunn 5 Pack Cigars _. Ansco Flash Clipper Outfit Hohner Chromonica FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services usr&TOP THE HASTINGS CITY BANK lit OjjlttT! And Staff $600. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER tt, IMS PAGE TWO Hastings Entertains CD Cage Tournament March 1-4 Area Teams to Battle on Saxon Court for Honors Heartbreaker to Young Pioneers Middleville, Caledonia. l-ake-4), Delton in Class C; Woodland. Vermontville. Sunfield Slated for Class D Arthur HUI 55. Flint Ctntral 31. Hastings will be host on March 1. 3. 3 and 4 to it* first District basket­ ball tournament m about 17 year* when games in C-D District 31 will be played on the Saxon hardwoods. Principal Edwin Taylor announced thb week. \ Teams which wij]_ compete in to come frcui MMdlcTiUc. Delton. (Haas C division and from Sunfield. Freeport, Woodland and VermontWhile Freeport was assigned to the Hastings meet, the school doc* not have a team. The Hastings Saxon* will play away from home in the Charlotte B tournament. — The preliminary plans for the 1950 State tournament, which annually attract* 10.000 eagers from approxi­ mately 650 .Michigan high schools, were announced by Charier E. For­ sythe. State director of high school athletics, last week. The region*!* will be held March 8 to 11. Twenty-two regional meets • being slated in both the Upper and lower peninsulas with the winner* of the district* competing. The region­ al* will also mark the first play of peninsula. Quarter final* will be played March 15 in centrally-located cities to be selected alter the regional qualifiers Coger Breaks Ankle Wakefield Traded English Whips Pel Dick Wakefield, a member of the Independent Detroit Tigers since the spring of plays with the Thomas Service eag­ To Move Into fractured hi* right ankle in the | Cage Roundup | 1943. was traded December 17 to the er*. final period of the game Saturday BESULT8 LAST WEEK Tie in Rec. No. 2 hoski, a- first baseman. No cash was night in which the Thomas lad* de­ | Cage Roundup | Jr. Varsity Drops 32. Hastings High's Junior Vanity eager* k»t a heartbreaker Friday evening to a good reserve quintet from East Grand Rapid* which camo from behind in the final period to gain a two-point victory, 30-38 English service picked up two last Wednesday night from State Insulation and moved into a tic for second place in Recreation League No. 3 as Merk service dropped Pet Milk by taking two games. Involved. Kryhoaki, of Leonia, NJ.. feated Hall Drug of Battle Greek. "Squeak" may be out for t'w season. hat* and throws left handed. LEAGUE STAJiDLHUS SL. In the other match, Angelo's grabbed a threatening fourth-place itlilol Corner* . Hanson's youngster* playing a fine rung by blanking Blue Ribbon Dairy. Mieditviiio ... Ledge 3U. E*Un Oicul E Moore was high man In Merk brand of ball tn which they dhCenter 61. Hurtin 25. win. posting a sixzltng 231 middle game far a 534 total. Harold Gray IUU* 45,'o.B. CUhoUc Cen'ual 2*. came through with a 314 final game East's interception of two Hastings' passes Ln the final period which are determined. they carried on to score closed the from the Milkmen Gray had a 505 gap at 38-38 then Guard Don McIhlny's beauty from outcourt gave, other lad to spill a decent total. He got a 503. Ea«l Lansing lhe evening of March the young Pioneers the game. 17. Championship finals will be The little Saxons started out by Mace Thoma*' Service station decided on U>e Jenison fleldbOase posting an 8-5 margin in the initial eagers, a collection of former Has­ canto They held that three-point tings High "greata" with several ad­ lead through lire second stanza to ditions, won their second gume in lead 13-10 at the half. three start* when they traveled to Classes D and B will be played off Battle Creek to edge HaU Drug. 80-57 in the afternoon and Classes C and The Tbomu tad*, a bolstered A in the evening. • Winners last year were: Class A. the Independent league Kalamazoo Central: Cl*.-* B. ColdEast started the scoring when Dick Playing their final game* until Harrison sank a free throw but: after Christmas. Andrus struct came gustine, and Class D. St. Joseph Herb Beadle rebounded to put the ’ through last Thursday night on the Catholic. locals ahead. Jim Myers went in for';; Hasting* High hardwood* to swamp Charlotte again will have a B-C n dog ai»d Hugh Deane hooped one the E. W. Bitumen, 46-9, while Metal district and St. Johns, of lhe West for a 4-3 score. Beadle banged In>Tile won a bruising game from Bob Fitch, of Western, took game Central league, will have a C-D hb second bucket but Don Mclhiny' ,i Thonuu Service. 35-20. and Barry honors with 15 points followed by tourney. Greenville, another Hos­ came right back to make the score■ County Lumber remained undefeated Bob Smith, who starred on last year'* tings conference foe. will entertain 8-5. Stan Snyder swished one for the: by a one-sided victory over the Bris- Saxon District championship team. a B-C-D meet. The B regional for jieriod score of g-5. • : tol Corners tads. Smith, who entered the game late At Middleville the previous evening. In the first period, poured tn six Scoring was even in the secondI lege, where the Hostings Saxons canto but in the third the Pioneers>'’ Oakmaster nipped the Tham*ppie bucket* and a gift shot (or 13 point*. played after winning the Charlotte Ken Lane .swished in 11. Owen township entry tn the Independent sank all of their six free throws district last season. which, added to a pair from the: wheel. 25-19. Monday evening Thomas and Morris "Squeak VandePrincipal Taylor said a C game floor, cut the Saxon's lead. Hastingsi Thomas was forced to forfeit to car six each, Don Christiansen four. would be played here March 1. an­ Bob Bradford tan and Mace Thomas • Woodland for tack of sufficient playmade three field goal* during the other on March 3. the two D games three. period but sank only three of their on March 3 with the finals on six chartties. Hall Drug's aeoeing was more The forfeit left Woodland in March 4. evenly divided with IHMaso hilStarting the fourth. Myer* went S & S BAIT On M-37 & M-43 - West of Hostings "The Biggest Little Piece in Berry County" Al! Kinds of Bait — Sporting Goods Hunting and Fishing Licenses 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone 2707 Thomas Cagers Win Thriller From Hall Drug i Andrus Service, Lumbermen Whip Cage Opponents BRAND NEW 1949 Chevrolet Vi-Ton Pickup with DeLuxe Cab and 4-Speed Transmission $1150.00 1949 34-Ton Pickup with 4-Speed Transmis­ sion _____________________ -,___$1225.00 These prices apply only on the 2 Units Listed BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. (Chevrolet) a foud- point advantage. Dou^ Montgomery quickly got it back The Bliss never had a chance agatnsl the Andrus lads who went on a scoring rampage to trounce the under the basket. punchies^ pre-vunen. Andrus con­ the ---------boards----------------and floor play. Harrison closed lite gap again but trolled --------- — Bush took a pass from Balsilo to Stub Allerding poured in 13 point*, give Hastings its final bucket and Bud Randall 12, Brogan 10 and Jack what looked like a fair margin of!Smith four. Jack Poster sank five safety. points for lhe Blhsmen. The Thonuw lad* trailed at lhe end of the first quarter, 33-18. but ahead by four point* when Smith and Owen Thoma* each swished tn a pair from the floor and gift abot* for a halftime »core of 33-39. The local* added one jxilnt to that However, uie eager saxons slipped ,^e *contJ ot “J®, ,ev”,n® ta their refine Muck Mom-1 “ “““ rurmMrt • UoU»U ebuh margin in Ute third and went into BUnety etlnuxed the ilr.t tntercep-1 ’'“t? “pPt?rc<! ut throw the final leading 60-45. ut>n with . nl .hd tUrrh.., «.:»»•» lowed M»n Mice Methhty'. lonk one! "J ttom outcourt decided Ute Bkroe m 10 V1' Hastings failed to find the hoop in [ 1 \ .fle Tl‘er* ctnerging with the hectic moment* after the auto- n ' def „ .. . matic time out. . . . Captain Phil Hansen led hb 5Ui The Pioneers had only Mclhiny‘s| and 8th grade eagers to their second whi tn as many start* Saturday one shot at the hoop in the last three i minutes while the young Saxon.* took. Jx. Burkle sank nine and Bailey morning by nipping Walt Olsen'S previously unbeaten quintet, 12-11. five ineffective crack* at the net in an effort to tie the score. ln the last game of lhe evening, in Bob King's Youth Council circuit. The Junior Varsity summary : 1the fast Birry County Lumbermen Hansen’s Quintet Renuiuis Unbeaten Deane. Boell, a . White. 6 TOTALS HAkTINOfl : Walldorf f-coached boys poured it Phil Patten's crew. The next games are slated for Jan0 'on throughout lhe game, but par'• ticutarly In the final quarter. Homer Hansen accounted for six of hb “Hickok was high man for the victors o with 13 point*. Joe Hubert got 13 team's pointe. Joe Bennett for four stand Bob ■•Reber’ Hill and Bob and Jim Ohlman two while Olsen Branch each collected eight pointe. .swished in three bucket* for lhe lasers and Darrell Ooxon one. Chuck .Merrick cotuiected on three charities to make up the team's fl point*. Cappon banged in half of hl* squad’s accumulation followed by Ray Miller who sank a pair of field ' Lake Odessa's High school basket­ goab and Ron Johncock who .sank ball team lost it* first game ot the one Doug Merrill marie four point* season Friday night to a traditional for Patten and Bolton two. foe. Portland, by the close margin Kenneth Jr. Brisbin b spending The torrid contest, played on the thb week with Mr. and Mrs. Nebon Brisbin. ^Portland Hands Lake-O 1st Defeat TOTALS HAST1KOS PLEASANT RIDGE Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Blood and children arc spending a few weeks in Florida * Mbs Either Rag In from MS.C. and John Richardson, Western State are spending the Holiday vacation at their homes. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and girls spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family. Barryville. * Mr and Mm. Arthur K Richardson were at Ionia on Friday. * The teacher and pupils will have Christmas exercise* Thursday evening. Dec. 32. Bring candy, popcorn balls are furnbhed tally at the half In tiie third quarter the visitors 1evened the score at 18-18 and moved ahead in the final to win. ' McCloud was high man for tiie game with 14 pointe while Bartlett 1 !and Loganbach each got five und Smith one. O. Beak collected nine ' for the victors. Portland's Junior Varsity made it a clean sweep with a 45-19 prelimin- ; COZY WARMTH For Your Home automatically supplied by the Rotary wall flame Toridheel EASILY INSTALLED NO ASHIS NO DIRT * NO WORK ECONOMICAL TOOI Heating luxury with high efficiency Imstipti it Mta hM n tiin PALMER BROS M-43 at City Limits Fhona 2512 Again we take this oppor­ tunity to wish you one and all a Happy Christmas holiday season. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE BEAR HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 t. Sl.1. SI. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUB3DAT, DECEMBFR 22. FAO® THRU IM* Delton Ends ’49 Cage Play With Win Over Middleville sir your CHRISTMAS TREES TINKLER’S At SERVICE STATION On M-79 —• One Mile South of City Limits QUALITY TELLS . PRICE SELLS Phone 789F5 CHRISTMAS GREETinCS Vermontville Posts 5th Victory at Sunfield’s Expense Coach Robert Gellna'a high-scor­ ing Vermontville aggregation, which •nded its 1949 season last night by defeating Dimondale. 62-28. Friday evening defeated Sunfield. 52-31. in a non-league clash on lhe Sunfield court. Friday'* victory gave the lad* coached by Gelina. who learned much of his baikelbalt in Mich- buckeU and four free throws for 20 points while elongated Doug Ste­ ward gave him an assist with >8 points. Cranson added nine and Todd seven. Eldon Hosey was high for Sun­ field with nine points. Hyurk dropped In seven. Foltz six. Coon Edyth Groat and Viking Lassies Esther Belsito Roll Win 3 to Climb Tops in Gals’ Loop Edyth Grmt spilled the outstand­ ing serle.x and Esther Belsito the lop individual game in.the Women’s Wednesday afternoon bowling league as their Lou Junes team picked up two games from lowly McEwans. WUlitts Dairy snaggled lhe odd Hawthorne Blasts Team Into Tie For Rec. Honors TO I thlrxl-plaee Strand. ; Les 'Hawthorne, having his brat night In manv n m:»n. anchored hi.s I cuinl to the three-gome win. Hawthome started with n dandy 210. snagglcd n terrific 224 and then i finished with a 203 for a 637. Almi helping out were Charlie Floria with ' a 548 and Bob Moore with a nice ■ 504. Williams rolled a 520 for MiddleI viile TOU ALL THE JOYS OF A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS DAY WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FURNITURE and FUNERAL HOME I Hacknev with 557 and Norris with . 514. Harry Long chalked 539 with the 'strand, Monica 533 und G: Laultuugh I and Joe Burkholder 523s. • I The standings: ' TEAM w L Pet Gift Suggestions Store Hours Thru December 25th ... 9 a. m. 'Til 9 p. m. MAGAZINE RACKS Floor A Table 0 up Mlddl.YlIl. 17 r. _ MeVuj, Doll DESKS BUGGIES Mnplr . . Mahogany.. . Oak Stroller* & ferriage *49“p “P ' METAL SMOKERS CARD TABLES Mahogany & Oak Chrome . . Bronze . . Gold By Durham • 1-95 •Q95 ir. <J Occasional TABLES All Kimis •/»95 UP O “P Platform - 0 Shop Offlee moved into a tie for fifth place by whitrwaohinx the Repair Engineer* whi'e Side Floor In other matches, Runciman wun two from the Bli.*citcs mid Account­ Ing took two from the Engineer.. Drews started out Friday evening with a measly HB but then spilled a terrine 228 and finished with 200 for a 597. John Martin pasted 549 mid Dun Allerding 528 for the Foun-1 dry’* other high srom. George Oaks rolled a nlee 320­ 550 for the Mill unit. Ray Reardon rolled a 205 middle game and Bob 1 Shannon a 518 for Production. Veyi Smith hud u 530 rolling with' Lathe. Howard Thaler posted 208­ 523 for Runcimans. Marge Thomp on 151-155-122 for a 428 with the BlUs- Foam Rubber with Plastic Cover Drop Side & Adjustable Height nipping N'avhville. Following lhe Into the win column. . Delton made it n clean sweep for the evening when they edged Coach Millard Engle’s good Junior Vanity, 36-33. In nn overtime encounter. The first period at Delton, with Merle Schlcv on the sidelines, whs close Delton took a one-point mar­ gin at the finish of the stanza. 11-10. and then spurted in lhe second to takr ii safe lead In that second quarter Delton poured in point* to the visitors six. r In tiie third period Middleville ouv<»red Coach J. M. Jurgensen’s Maroon Ac Silver quintet. 7-4. and accumulated an even dozen in the final quarter while holding the Pan­ thers to in for the final 43-35 count. Jim Gallagher, center. imkhed i HOLIDAY ICE CREAMS Peppermint Stick Ice Cream Colorful! Full of green mid red pepper* . . . In Bulk ... In Hulf-Gullun* i GREEN (Mild) MINT Ice Cream A wonderful holiday <Tm>ert. In half-gallon* aUo handparked pint* anil quarts. Tree Center Brick Rich vanilla Ice cream with pineapple flavored 25c Pint Bell Center Pecan Roll Mlcblgaa Struwlwrry bell center ^HiSTMASTlMRAN” . . Rolled in chopped butter-toasted pecan* It A 75 Strawberry Ice (Yearn Pie Freah fruern xlrawlxrry filling, vanilla Ice cream 63' GMCi "Deliver the Goods” Baby CRIB straight for Coach Bill Hannon’* in vanilla ice cream. up ROCKERS •49,s»p amH »K 0’3up BOOKCASE UNITS six start* Dutch Drews Spills High Scores As Foundry Takes 2 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Kneehole Delton High's Panthers closed their 1849 basketball season last Friday evenbig by handing Middleville'* T-K eagers a 43-35 defeat which Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brisbin. Ifi point* while Gene Itourdo and Deroihy Smith and Kenneth Brisbin. Jr. spryi! Sunday with Mr mu| Mrs. I (PIcak- turn to Page 4. thia Seo.) AW George Brisbin of Coats Grove. MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION *C ”’ O "p Occasional Young i’anlhent Capture Thrilling Overtime Clash 36-33: Schondeltnayrr Takes Trojan Honora TEAM .All Colors <X Shapes CHAIRS •0050 ■ tOS Mr. and Mrs E. L. Crandall of Sheridan will be ChrLstmas weekend gutnta nt the R. K. Compton home Mr. and Mrs. Henry Small of Jack­ son will be guests on Monday. Harting* Damask & Brocatelle Cover* U QUICK tosh LOAN HASSOCKS Mahogany & Maple ’3’5 'Ml don two point* each mid Bob Ingram J»3 one. • Gas Brower was second high with 531. Stan Rivett was high for JohnI sons with 50« and Keith Lechleitner With ■•Dutch" Drews spilling the , spilled 503 Keith Chase was low man on the team with a final stinker. outstanding Individual game and highest series of the evening. Hie j It was a real dual between PL»ton Foundry entry in tin- E W. Bliss in­ ' Rlhc and Strand with the Mfg lads dustrial wheel took two games from spilling a total of 2631 pins to Strand's tiie Mill department which remained , • 2602 Dave Goodyear was high for in a tie for first place with Produc- w . : lhe match with 601 followed by Bill tion whlcli dropped the odd one to • ; LAMPS iucs<MeAuua entry in toe aui ano Tiie Viking lassies. whitewashing: lhe Coffee shop maids, moved into undisputed possession of third place In the Women's Bowling league Mon­ Aiuiiauy mgni ui day evening and just two games out of first as State Insulation and tiie M r G lock 11 n Monday nix hl Harry theatre la**ies picked up the Piston Ring gals each dropped two games. Strand theater dropped the Others rolling good series were league-leading Invulatloidsl* while Vend* Keefer 489. Anne Branch 443. (Sally Lawrence 433. Belsito 440. Edna Piston King. of five straight with a point total The next game Is .slated January of 252 compared lo the opponent*' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker and f Dunn 416 und Jean McAllister 413. In the other matches. Bonnet A 4 between Everett and O'Donnell. 137. Phil Sharp was the uiuy nun to MUs Mildred Griffin spent Sunday Groat's high game was 134 and IL Uy Gown took the last two from tiie niiu the hoop lor the Jiimcx team Ronnie Mull was again high mnn with ------ ------Mr.------and--------Mrs....R.__J______ Pettlnger .... Ziegler posted a 169 Trio. Keegstra.. snuggled u pair from Monday while Bud Hulbert poured I for the victors, pouring in eight and Mrs. Adell Adams of Charlotte Purmaiecs and The Banner look two in lo pints. Bill Buehler six und V. from CamnbclLs Insumnce. Emma Payne rolled the high game Knowles und McGlocklin a bu.-k«t Of tiie evening. 189. and nnhhcd with apiece. u 488 second high series Aggregate, Joe Duffre swt'hrd in three field honor* were won by Dorothy WaiU- goal- m.d a* many tree -brows Mon­ aho rolled 188-145- 1G8 for u nice Ml uay for nine p.uil* or half of ClrvcOthrr po-ting fair total* were Mnd- a.lumuiullon ugnUist Barlow. Mary Guy 488. Bea I)r< «u 456. Bev 1 Ciwcirnm iMligcd a pair from La*t night lhe first-half cham­ Freeland 455. l.urille Witlltl* 453, pionship of the fa.,t Recreation MarJ Mitchell 450. Avia Roar 148 Sliaver each hit once Gordon Bar­ low. P. AnilerJon. Dtck Ashd<*n and Charles Davis cacti seated for the Recreation Innes after the Ice A: Among those chalking good gunw-x losers, with Barlow getting rwo Fuel entry had swamped Middleville the week previous to move, into a were Millie Waldron IM. Bernice buckets und a field goal. Dunn 177. uunii i<<. auui Julli ruuue Finnic 177. • Bema.. first • piner tie with the Johnson am. Bk.ti Hl. M.. Putarl Hulbrn «" .nd tavern lads who had dropped three no .nd J.an MrAIUd.r Ho IKicrd lo paint*, -------- McGlocklin with .......... — games to Leonard-. ’ folkiwrd bv Jim Maurer ' *h nine TEAM W 1 In lhe other match. Pitton Ring The victors held Sunfield scoreless in the initial canto, then lhe home club found the range and collected 12 to Vermontville’s 11. In the third stanza Vermontville outscored Sun­ field 10-9 and In the final chapter rained in buckets to past 23 more to Sunfield’s 10 for the 52-31 score. Vermontville’s reserves, as rn.ua I. lost the preliminary. 41-24. WISH mmute In Women’s League Big 2nd Period McGlocklin and Cleveland Knotted Responsible for In Junior Circuit Trojans 4th Loss contribution toward a Marry Chriitmai. Neu* y&iA. tough, truck-built GMC* offer powerful, val«e-in-hoad gaaolin with rugged axles, spring* and brakes . . . outstanding perform­ ance and dependability, unexcelled efficiency and economy. There's a better-built CMC for all hauling jobs ... for every transportation task . . . Christmas time and all the timet II a I f - G a 11 o n Family-Pack ihr holidays. A big variety of flavors. 18% Thompson’s Furniture M-J7 — WIST OF HASTINGS — PHONS 2275 i*Our Second Season As Santa’s Helper^ 92c REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan ✓ Phwie 2119 MILLER’S DAIRY FARM STORE �East Grand Rapids Swamps Hastings Gagers, 45-24 Season's Greetings Merry Christmas Happy New i ear From Onr Hoiue to lour Hou Pioneers Outclass Saxons in Clash Here Friday night CAP Marts Jon. 4 The next meeting of the Hailing.*. Civil Air Patrol wUl be held January 4 al thr Airpark. It wax announced members wl 1 meet nt 7 30 <m uouuced Inal permanent appoint­ ments aa second lieutenants had been \ iailon Grub Early Lead To Win: Eaton Bupicb lilt i ■ .. Final I ntil I’.hrixtmas: Hiudlng* High** rauers. who were to entertain Eaton Rapids last nighl in the final ebuh before Chri»lmm. last Friday night dropped theft- sec­ ond game in four start, to a fia*hy East Grand Rapids quintet which never whs in trouble. The score was ■ Chow Hounds, Scoops Win Pair In 7th, llih League Cogers ploying in the Youth Coun­ cil 7th and 8th grade wheel hung up their uniform.- until after the boll- UK. Bl I III I II (.hiropraclttr । Henns Banner Scoops remained unSnturduy night East drubbed Kai- | defeated Amazon State High ----------------------— Shaver's quintet swamped JohnDave Nash, ace Plonjtr center. M.n* Food Center team. 40-2. and and Dave McLaughlin, forward, both the Scoops earned a 16-6 victory had outstanding evenings ;m they, (rter the Frozen Food gang. racked up U und 12 poinU rr-MNWA not lor truuiicinx was handed lively, sinking all of their ire,* throws, i tawed n« tor too and MeSt™ K.o< Ore. Laughlin four for four Tiie vbltors jumped into a 12-4 Bud Shaver, son ot up* manager first' quarter Trad und moved ahead tile hotel dining round poured in 20 points to pace his team and Jack ch a d w i c k accumulated an even dozen. Ed |tartlwix>d got six and Gor! don Williams two. James Travis was the Ind who scored for the losers, Bruce Banghart was high man for the Sc<x»|H. .linking five buckets Don Oaks. Jack Kelley and Bob Russell iwch swished in one for the 16 points. llastinxx but then Fast vailed into ' Bob DavLv got a pair for Frozen Food and David Vahteing lilt twice ! from the free throw line. , ... . ..... . . In the other game, David Faui and In lhe ,-«.n<ljnuner Wln«ertenlm, IWn,al,r,e^h „„de Iour UeM hit twice from the floor. Dick Bryans ' goals and Art Gallup seven pomls banged one field goal and two free Dick Myer* hit three times from the throws and Lynn Beadle hooped one floor and Mike Derry and Damll for Hastings .10 .points but .Nash Hall each connected for bucket, ™ really had/the range to throw in ffa- Hie 33 puinu. Ron Lewis made three held goal-, and tdo gifts while lhe East Siden, only field goal. McLaughlin added four poini* and Swaney two lo put East farther out ' in front. In the third period Nuali and Mc­ South Thornopplc Laughlin banged four points each Mr anil Mrs. wm. Page of Gunn and Fred Newman anil Laurie Dooge 13 points Lake were callers Friday ol Mrs. Beadle and MeinerC each imvmuted to Hattie Johnson. * Burnice Bower­ push one in, Winuerden .--ink two man. who hai. been ill with a bad cold, is better but still not attending charities and Bryans one f<i Hoekjc subsiituUng freely, they in­ trreased their mamin. In the third licriod EaM outfeored Hasting*. 13-7 and in the final, 6-3. In the tin il Brian*, continued lu WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Van Houten and Baulch Quints Lead YC League Delton Closes Continued from Page 3. Sec. 2.) Middleville's scoring was more evenly divided. John Bchondel mayer. a sophomore up from Coach Engle's second team, took scoring honors for lhe Vanity. hitting lor lour field goals and eight points. Bob Bonneville and Henry Grans each sunk six point* and Jack Magyar hooped a pair lor four. Munday evening Kingsley Baulch's quintet defeated Ralph Moody's out (It. 15-12, in an overtime clash in Bob King's Youth Council circuit for the Ulh and 12th graders while Van Houten's crew took lory from the McWebb aggregation. of ihe most thrilling played on the* The previous Wednesday Moody's Dalton court In nip and tuck most ol tiie way with learn edged McWebb's. 22-21. each team enjoying high-sour Ing quarter apiece. until after the holidays, leaving an Houten and Baulch resting on rro inns Monday nights tilt was a tie for lhe tint two periods but In the third Moody moved ahead by outscoring Baulch, 5-2. to go into the final quar­ ter leading. 9-6. In the fourth that third period scoring was reversed and It took tiie overtime u> decide the contest. Baulch and Knopf each sank two field goals for the victors and Knopf added a charity for scoring honors while Jerry Bernard look honors (ar the game with six points. Law relief Ijowell sank three gifts and Ainos Wilson one bucket for the . cr. •erald Clark poured in five field who played with That is why they freely state that any sup­ posed difference in pure sugar is simply a fitment of the mind. That is why in their cook books, they specify just “Sugar". The plain fact is—all household sugar is sucrose, no matter whether it comes from beets or cane. So, with all things equal, your best buy is the sugar that gives you most for your money—buy— MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR and save the different^! ASK FOK BIG CHIEF-PIONEER-GREAT LAKES OR MT. CLEMENS BRANDS Banner Want Ads PA Y MrUrbb. Art binder and Harold Mi.Ur. lo bast week Dowell found the range airly and sank four field goals to TOTALS Moody to it* win over lhe Mc­ DftLTOft Webb gang. Jim Durham swished in a pair as did WlUon and Ralph Moody and Jerry Bernard got one each. Bob Shriver and Ray Miller each sank tliree goals for McWebb. Chuch Miller. Archie Volssard and cm Smith got one each TOTAL* weekend gue.sU of Mr and Mrs. Homer Bauchman were Mr. and Mrs. Rtuaeli Hathaway of Detroit. For Christmas they arc entertaining her MIDDLEVILLE DELTON . DELTON MIDDLEVILLE tr.er and her niece Miss Barbara Moon of Berwyn. III. "LAST MINUTE” SHOPPERS ATTENTION! BOB & WOODY have dozens and dozens ol GOOD Gifts for XMAS Check our list.. and come on down Mr. and Mi Bill Cavanaugh ol Kalamazoo were guests Saturday Terry Steeby has been confined at home ill with a bad cold. A Mr John McVeigh have a th<- final and Mr phone. ’The No i» 22F4. Installed The Haxmis connected on only six ■ Dec 13. * John McVeigh wh<5 works nut of 2 shoes from the line while i Mi Chicago with Mr. and Mrs Faulkner McCrea and her sister E.ud sank seven out of 17. ill lx- De-' J'»e Yorllrh ant! friend, all from Huungs' next came | Chicago came Saturday anti passed until Sunday afternoon with Mrs Tiie Varsity summary cast o E The McVeigh's live on ? tiie late Joe Bowerman farm four In a low-scoring fin»t quarter. Delton took a 5-3 edge but in thrt second Engle's lads found- the hoop (or 12 points while holding. Deltortl to four for inter mlMlon. In the third poured in 10 points but In the flna Delton knotted the count al 29-all force the game into the three-mlnut overtime period. Delton came through with a 7iniuirtn to win. 36-33. Gordon Chamberlain accounted fo 19 points for Delton while Dlc< Dean racked 17 for the losers The summary: MIDDLEVILLE HOME ECONOMISTS AGREE SUGAR IS SUGAR LEONARD FUNERAL HOME CDistinclive ^7uncial Service Twenty-four hour prompt and CAR COMPASS $3.49 IEWELED FENDER FLAPS $1.49 MODEL AIRPLANE KITS 10c BOOMERANG AIRPLANE 25c 9 PC. MIDGET SOCKET SET 55c CHROME CAR COAT HANGER 39c BREEZIES AND AIRFLOWS 49c CASCO RUBBER BLADE CAR FANS4.95 courteous Ambulance Service CHROME FLASHLIGHTS LINK BLOWTORCH by a well trained personnel. GENUINE BUCKSKIN GLOVE 69c 51.49 __S1.49 CAR KLEENEX DISPENSER 24c 97c 5-POWER SPY GLASS -■•r H . SHERRILL POCKET COMPASS >1.49 ECOLITE POWER LANTERN 51.49 79c ICE POLE - LINE - BOBBER - ETC L. H. Llomui T ■ T •. ! MINIATURE FLASHLITE with Battery._59c lcGer»on Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Trt.tPHo.-es 21 7-27SI Mis* Dorothy Mae Smith .-pent and Mrs Nel-on Brisbin 53.95 I 2-PIECE SOCKET SET 5 PIECE END WRENCH SET 97c U.S. MAP PUZZLES 75c INDOOR KROKAY 98c FIRE TRUCK SETS $1.98 $2.00 PLASTIC TRAINS PLASTIC ASSORTMENT Cars and Trucks 59c to 98c TOOL SETS 98c 98c to $4.98 TRUCKS 29c PICTURE PUZZLES $1.79 TOY DRINK MIXER DOLL WIND-UP WASHERS $1.98 BAGS OF BLOCKS $1.50 DOLL BEDS $1.98 NURSE AND DOCTOR $ET$_.98c to $Z.t9 ALPHABET CUT OUT BLOCKS SI .69 PLASTIC CHOO CHOO $1.00 PLASTIC FIRE ENGINE WITH SIRIN TOY IRONS (E0t5T WISHES FOR A HAPPY HOLIDAY 5EA5ON AND ALL GOOD FORTUNE IN THE NEW YEAR 98c 98c to $2.50 The Biggest Train in Town is still running.. day and night.. come in and see if IOU & WOODY S BULLING S K-B SUPPLY CO The Store WhoM It Poyi to Trade 46 W. Stott SI Phone 270 �THE WASTING^ BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER U 1M» Their Flavor's a Treat A.Ps FAMOUS TURKEYS \\ \. ML II Al V //' ’ - Whenever folks talk turkey, ABP’s grand gobblers get plenty at prafoa. Do they deserve t»T You ber ,h«y do* For the special diet these famous birds are raised on makes them fompt• ln0,>’ tendw and pleasingly plump . . . gives them the delicious flavor that puts the m-m-m In Christmas. The attractive prices they're marked with at AAR makes them marvelous moneysavers, too. And you'll find dozens more In AAP's huge holiday array of food values. Meo ^5/7 your <ho,te ,oday • • • you’ll rejoice, come ChrhtmasI THRIFTILY PRICER according to size AAR Plump Pilgrim Brand Customers’ Corner TURKEYS Al this season of the year this is our sincere wish for everyone: May you have a Merry Christmas, the happy companionship ofloved ones, the warm fellow­ ship and understanding of friends. May the New Year hold for you a full measure of hap­ piness. From all of us al AAP Stewing Fowl ^^Tsiore y a daily hours - ? <«9 FMt,AY' Ducks Lo^q Itlaed, S lo Elb A»g. Geese • Is U Ib. Each Mince Meat ■ Shrimp 63c Oysters Iona Peaches _______ __________ Cooked Picnics M 67c Dole Fruit Cocktail Pork Roast F‘"«v «o«fe. s k» s lb. A. Roasting Chickens Pollock Fillet Hams, Sunnyfield Sfc*"k Yukon Beverages Maraschino Cherries Bisquick Pillsbury Cake Mixes Jiffy Pie Crust Mix Duff’s Hot Roll Mix Dromedary Date-Nut Bread Fancy Apple Sauce Welch’s Grape Juice 3.95 0-lb.sUa- Ocean Spray or a. LETTUCE Dromedary Cranberry Sauce 2.‘k29c ©a. Staffing Bread Fanty Florida — Sfro 2 10 Tangerines Pascal Celery Cranberries he Salad Dressing Celery Hearts Oranges rio. Brussels Sprouts Avocados r«» Yams Skuffod Olive I Cauliflower i.» Ann Pogo EXH Pickles ...... Green Peppers O~U* Iona Tomato Juice Strawberries Nibleh Com Orange Juice cn.p au< GIFT FRWT CAKE a, Golden I Tomatoes »>• Squash Heidnip FROZEN FOODS I6or. pl9. 3gc Green Peas Booth or Asparagus Booth or Marvel Dinner Rolls Christmas Cake Florldi Sandwich Bread Orange Juice Home Style Donuts Potato Chips Blended Citrus Juice Sparkle Gelatin Desserts CHRISTMAS UNDY INGUSH WALNUTS iparkle Puddings dexo Shortening White House Milk Xn« Mix Top Hard Candy Mixed Nuts Gift Food Baskets Quality — Sun Glow M SuMyhroek largo Xmas Candy ilsk., 33c l'A-ib.fe.1 Fresh Vendor California Peanuts Grad. “A” Eggs Peanuts Cream Cheese Chod-O-Bit *>•. • A-wfewQ �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS Sea»on'» firpflinft Swanson Agency 126 S. Michigan Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for oil makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. AUCTIONEER Liat your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Datea can be made at Banner office Phone 3487 Haailngs. Mich The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager fheldon Bldg. Phone I PHONE 17FS1 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER General auctioneering. Dales ran be made at Banner Office. If GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED FITTER ? ia Tank ut it..- LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 Hairing. SEE Mt for your No Eariualon AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer 'sJtbi IS! My tervkea lo you begin whan you • mploy me to conduct yew aale. *) Wul, T•wa­ rmly. Mkhlfaa. Phone 2687 Woodland >»r« Ulate Baal Hille. Mwhlgai Murtgagea INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL 215 5. (EFFtRSON ST. Bu«lne«s Phune J6M—Haatlnga Kev Phone, Middleville MF3 SATURDAY WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING FRANK JONES Phone Halting* 2581 (Saturday) Through Week Banfield 27-« DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS Harvey J. Lewi* Son A All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2569 or 4288 REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Sold at Auction LLOYD J. EATON Phone 2142 Days . . . or 2189 Nites Phone 2519 - Nat‘1 Bonk Bldg Yardsticks and Calendars ARE HERE. DR. DERK STUIVE PIANO TUNING CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Store) Phones 2865 or 2459 Satisfaction Guaranteed 20 Years' Eiperience JOE MIX R R. 4, Hastings Phone 763-F3 We Remove Dead Animals For Erompl Removal of Old Crippled or Dead Horse* and Cows / PHONE e LIVESTOCK TRUCKING Uvealrwk tn Mkhlgae Lira • lark yard", Itatllr I'rarL and Portland Hatting* and Uliarinll* Kaka and Ixnia CarliiBc hntran. Wn. Utattn. WuixHaari I’b-nr ____________ fl YFTNTFI) - <«.«, fraah and dun 1. Graben trmti J W lli.ir.nra. ll«» dill d*lione Ardrur.re *33?S Grandtilla Nlrh RMJI Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hast bigs 2232 DARLING & CO HASTINGS 10030 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Horses Cattle Wo Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Form Animals Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK ■ BRISTOL DEAD STOCK VALLEY CHEMICAL CO HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT) �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1M5 Icard of thanks siasors Delton Juniors Plan New Year’s Dance at School Members of the Junior class of the Delton school are sponsoring a New Mr and Mra. Otto Isenhath were he will be for several months for in Kalamazoo on Saturday to visit Mra. Elia Wolfe. Hasting* friends of George Owen*. 42. of Freeport, who Lawrence Wolfe will be sorry to lost control of his car while driving hear that he is a patient at-Fairon N. Broadway about 0 pm. Thurs­ mount hospital tn Kalamazoo, where Give A Banner SutacrlpUon for Xmss day about five miles north of Has­ tings. pleaded guilty when arraigned Friday by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortnght to a charge of driving while under the Influence of liquor and was fined 150 plus 87 costs. Hb car went off the left side of tiie road and rolled over. Motorist Fined The Annual 30 in the school auditorium at D pm. Music will be furnished by Bobby Davidson and his orchestra, from Kalamazoo The dance is for the general public, as well as student* The various committee* Include refreshment*. Marilyn Fogle, enter­ tainment. Dick Burpee; advertising. Kenny Baylor and Bob McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. George Brisbin ol and decorations, Maxine Smith. Coats Orove, had as supper gueat*. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brisbin anil BAXrlEIJ) EXTKX8I0N OKOUF family of Buttle Creek und Mr. and Mra. Nelson Brisbin of Hastings and Dorothy Mae Smith of North Irving. Mrs. George Brisbin received u chest of Japanese silver from her son Robert, who is stationed at Sendm. Japan. Roy received a silk shirt. lllblr Arriving tomorrow from New York for a holiday vacation until January will be Elisabeth French Plying here from Ldulaville for Christmas will be Jo Ann Finnic who arrives' on Saturday. Here lot Un* holidays with Mr. and Mrs W. D. Barne-i will be their sons W D. Jr. of New York. Charles of Nile* also Mr. und Mrs. Charles Morey and son Richard ot Niles They will be Christinas guests of Mr. nnd Mra. Charles A Vandergrift, in Grund Rapid* Thursday guest* of their mother. । Mr*. Dave Waters were Mr. and Mrs Fred FLdicr of Houghton, also Mra Eva Chaffee and Mrs. Grace Chaffee ot Quimbv Spending the holidays with Mr and Mra. Richard Gilbert w his mother, Mra. Clara Gilbert ol Mad­ ison, Wis. , Give A Banner Subscription for Xmas Mr. and Mra. John Armbruster. Sr left Sunday to spend Ute winter tn CAROL SERVICE OF THE PERSONALS »Mf MERRYCniSTMAfi nod KIWe VforfMM, ftr/fftr, NEW YEAR! TAYLOR 5 SHOE STORE CAMO or THANK. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN1 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M MERRY CIIRISTMAS, EVERYONE! Carlton Center Seventh Dav Adventist Church Friday Evening - December 23 r.M. Thia varied program of Sacred Music will include duel!* by your old favorites, Charles Yoshida and Gitaliua Baiitiaia . . . AIm> contributions by other (•Indent* and local talent. The Public in Cordially Invited To Thin Christman Program Christmas guests of Mr. und Mrs Charles Barnes will be Mr altd Mrs Clyde Gamble and two children ot Afar “Peace on Earth, Will Toward Mun" Ring Icard and trur throughout the land. 117 und our grrrtingi ow thru way To woh you jay on Chirlnrai Day. Friday and Saturday - Dec. 23-24 George Altolt und two daughters of Ca*r«i*M I94», TH. Know Co. A Monday gue.-t of .Mr und Mra. MH • THf KROGER OVEN READY 'r “«¥.“ TURKEY 0&idOH6 Mra. Barkei is tn Coldwater U« bring iheir son Jr. home tor his holiday Mr*. Reid Bu.'vcil mid daughter. 5 nflernoon to spend the week with her mother. Mrs. James Covert. Scott Lake Road. Pontiac. Saturday night visitor.- of Mrs Slop worrying folks! Step riglil into Toffee's ami select the perfect gift. We have Iveatiliful gift" for NFIV SATURDAY STINCS STOCK YARDS RANK JONES n»ings 2511 (Saturday) h Weak BinBald 27-6 Ml forms of once and Bonds Fruit cocKT.117 KROGER ■ick« and Calendars ARE HERE. DERK STUIVE HIROPRACTOR Tver Kroger Store) net 2865 or 2459 AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL 8-16 LACIY bcttir Smoked Hams 55c w»ole him t i*. cm n> 63c % ' Rib Roast i to Ground Beef fresh and leak h, 3 Iks (nr SI .38 PACKERS CRANBERRY - Ocean Spray SUNKIST ORANGES Mince ~ 19c Butter •> 68c Cranberries «’£«««•« 2 29c NONESUCH KROGER - Print GIANT SIZES ^ZEN ARE BACK AGAIN DOZtN A OrV TABLE TREES Layer «« /ouch Down Never have we been able to present ■ fountain pen with so many ex­ a single light finger-touch. And the massive UK gold point seems to float across paper, smoothly. GREEN Ot SILVER mat - rsn Mix ««■«"«• •>29c A g ihnnal Candy creams in Christmas shapes 36 or French6*-.0 2 Fresh k CO. roger bread f ■» VU11* DR fclW Gay-colored Xmas Candy Santas 29c RARRY THEATRE HmIIro., Mich —Phone. 2244-2557 THE BARRY WILL BE CLOSED ALL WEEK "A TOYS REDUCED! Dolls.. Games.. Boys Toys.. Girls Toys.. Pull Toys Mechanical Toys.. Sleds All must be cleared before Christmas Look for lhe Clearance Signs your writing character! Stop in and try Touchdown today. Prices start at a modest 810.00. Xmas Special ' Removed PINKY1 KROGER CUT TENDERAY %.< Sauce 2-29c Tues. - Wad. - Thurs. - Dec. 27-28-29 SWHTMtAT 21c ¥ IY ANDRUS • 19 ■ Nat l Bank Bld, DirriiiNT in evtry way! hospital .Monday utter spending her Christmas vacation with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch Joseph Belsito Is home from the University of Detroit tor the holidays Frank BeLdto will spend Christmas with the latters family Mr. and Mrs George Caru.M2 in Owosso Mr. and Mr* Harold F Pelham are spending the holidays in Chica­ go and Indianapolis. Coming tor Christmas at the home of Mrs. Herbert Bishop will be Mr and Mra. Louis Bishop and son Lon Jhn of Cam City. Mr nnd Mrs. Orley Bishop. Marcin and Barbara ot Hol­ land. Mr. mid Mrs. Frederick Bishop and son Fred of Traverse City. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Richardson and children of Nashville mid Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Woodard of Grand Rap­ ids. FOR LESS INC STOCK EVERY Sunday and Monday - Dec. 25-26 CHALLENGE TO LASSIE' TAFFEE'S LIVE BITTER la order tint but empleyees may spend Christmas ive with their firailies and friends, all Kroger stores will dost at 6 P. M. Doctmber 24. All Kroger starts will be open Dtctmber 23 until 9 P. M. THE KID FROM CLEVELAND' 22£27«$ ------ SPOTLIGHT Coffee § «■ 59c Olives > ■ EMBASSY - Plain Queen MOVAL Spry, Crisco 3:t81c Holidays 4-$1.89 Shortening S & HORSES rod Free . STOCK t Company LE CREEK 2-2961 Cake Mix DUFF’S - While KROGER Eggs GRADE "A" LARGE dot Fig Pudding ° 23c Cigarettes OLD ENGLISH 45c KROGER - FRESH Popular Brandt $1.79 W'e’re Witking You A MERRY CHRISTMAS g ^W^WTT?57?? pnesc^PTion 7pecz4^rgj| WE DELIVER PHONE 2665 HASTINGS SUPPLY CO QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE 111 Watt State St. Phone 2708 Haetinge, Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THTRSDAT. DECEMBER tt, 1M> FaOB EIGHT MILLER’S At Our tremendous seleclon of outstanding jewelry values is right at your fingertips when you enter our friendly store. Moke all of your loved ones happy . . . and save money at the A some time. Choose now! Man's and Lady's V Accurate BULOVA \ WATCHES * Extra Valuel 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL DUETTE $ O O 75 । L $1.00 A WEEK SkJ America's greatest watch value. Man's / TZX. 15-jewel ‘'Director" . . . Lady's / 17-jewel "Miss America." / YEAR fO PAY Smart bracelets. A beautiful duetle. 3 brilliant dia­ mond! in each carved mounting of 14k yellow gold. Use your credit. / k Man's and lady's 2-DIAMOND BIRTHSTONE RINGS $0/1 50 $1.00 A WEEK Flashing simulated birthstones set in handsome mountings and set off by 2 sparkling side S X. diamonds. DIAMOND 23-DIAMOND SOLITAIRE COMBINATION 41.00 A Weak MUSICAL POWDER BOX PARKER "51" SET Plays a Lovely Tune World's Most Wanted Pen $1.00 A Wnk *19.75 $3.95 RONSON POCKET RONSON MASTERCASE LIGHTER Holds 14 Cigarettes *'00 A Wwk *10.00 *6.00 17-JEWEL BENRUS "Cabot" Dependable y~t.m *67.50 w TOASTER $1 CO A W..k MIXER $39.50 $9.95 TOASTER *21.50 $1.00 AWwk GLEAMING CHROME SESSIONS ELECTRIC WAFTLE IRON KITCHEN CLOCK cure, it $1 00 A Wwk $9.95 $3.50 HOLMES t EDWARDS DRESSER SET a*./,, h *5.95 HOLLOWARE SILVERPLATE Untwm *68.50 OPEN A CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT *50.00 17-JEWEL BENRUS "Ormanda" Bracelet $t.oo awwk *49.50 le.yl.rm *149.50 3-DIAMOND RING r I. Pay *100.00 21-JEWEL BULOVA 21-JEWEL BULOVA "His Excellency" Accurate St.ooaw.A *49.50 "Her Excellency" Accurate $1.00 AWwk *57.50 , �The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1949 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to • �Till HASTINGS BANNER, THU1UDAY. IrtCEMMR 11, 1*49 PAG1 TWO 1 'Cutting Timber lln Winter‘Good’ ■Practice - Steeby Pennock Hospital It s a GM Mr. and Mrs. Charle* Flnkbelner, Cutting trees far lumber in lhe ber 7; Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Guthrey, Susan Rae, 434 E. Walnut. Steeby. county agricultural agent. December 8; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rot. insect damage, and stain may Cairns, Carol Fay; Freeport. Decentnot be so great then. ber 12: Mr. and Mrs. David Oood- greand and cevcrrd. :Robert 1. Johnson. Carol Ann, Lake Laster Bell. Michigan State for-p e-ster. ha* supplied the agent with a few pointers on handling the sawed Mr and Mrs Robert Cook. Robert lumber. He says it should be stacked w. so air can circulate under and Mr and . Jc>hn Weyerman. through the stacks. A foundation off Michael J Cloverdale December 7; the ground should be provided to Mr 'r* Duane Ruthruff. Ronpermlt free circulation of air. । Middleville. December 13. Piles of seasoning lumber should I __ y ■ n„r-|r<|, or lumber, no lam Uun fire prel.^r f**'* .E ™* «*' >»«• <re» W SVS. k *<: SSS; J£i or lumber Simula be nxJM w I ' Lee Mapes. Nashville; Mra. Robert BacblaL Middleville- Mrs. Mary Leedy, Nashville; Kenneth Brooks, Woodland;-Mi's. Jack Sage. All W. S^redure n^ure It requires a little extra effort to produce bright, flat, well - seasoned R-’• lumber, agent Steeby states, but the emre r..u. » u.U unnl, .be J। —. . Middleville; Mrs. Mary Leedy. NashVIIU; Billy cook, 30S 8 Park; Mrs. Again this year the members of, ' the Nashville Womans U terary elt*. \2*r' Baker, will take gift* of food and clothing ett, R 2, Hastings; Robert FUker. to the resident* of the Thomippto 612 W. Bond; Mrs. Albert Bell. Nash­ Valley home in time for Christmas ville; Rex Foreman. 220 W. Clinton; John Metoenback. 13Q N. Michigan; distribution. Mrs Lawrence Endre*. Freeport; L. Verne Blout, Vermontville; Sharon Potter, R. 5. Hastings; Caine Van­ Buren. Vermontville. DlStribute Gifts John Weyennan and eon. Cloverdale; CLASS-CBEEV Mrs. Lou Wonder Kalk of Hol­ land anti Minnie end Jean Nynhuis of Drenthe were Saturday callers at Mrs. Jams. NggSl * Mr. ahd Mrs Tony Stromburger. and family were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Carl Hula. * Mr. and Mrs. John Ten Harkel were Bunday callers of. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry. * Don't forget The Christmas program, Friday eve­ ning at 8 o’clock. * Mr. and Mrs: Eugene Planders of Hastings called on his mother. Mrs. Anna Flanders Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilson •Travis and family were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travis. Odessa; John Meiaenbeck. 130 N. Michigan; Phillip Julies Vroman. Lake Odessa, transferred to Blodgett Hospital, Grand Rapids; Mrs. Gerald Cairns and dufehter, Freeport, Mrs. Morley Hough. Lake Odessa;. Mr*. Charles Shellman, Lake Odessa; Mrs. Faul Schwob and daughter, Ver­ montVille; Robert Baker. 812 W Bond; L. Verne stout, Vermontville; James Hause, R. 2. Hastings, trans­ ferred to Blodgett Hospital, Grand Fll machinery to the needs ot the Rapids; Herbert Flrster. Vermont­ farm business. Before investing in a ville. Mrs. Richard J. Gilbert. 711 a. expensive piece of new equipment, Michigan; Mrs. Albert Bell. Nash- check to make sure that you really need It. Sometimes farmers go to­ Mill; Sharon Potter. R. 8. Hastings; gether to buy expensive machines Terrance Crus, 430 8. Martel; Joe and trade work during the season. Stahl. Ctartavtlle; Elaine Van Buren, Vermontville. 2. 7 QU. of fruit and vegetables. 2 Deaatlons qts. strained honey, 4 glasses of Jam Guild No. 32. Magaxines and chil­ and Jelly, 1-No. 24 can of peaches, drens books and games; Guild No. 12. 1-No 2 can of green beans. 1-No. 1 Candle Christmas tree tray favors: can of tomato soup; B. A. LyBarker. Mrt. Josephine Whlunore and Candy for Christmas Party; Guild daughter*, Christmas decorating; No. JI. Rubber doll; Rotary Club. 4 Guild No. 34, 28 Qta. of fruit; Guild Christmas trees and *11.00 for tree No. 35, 13 Glasses of Jelly; Guild No. trimmings and Christmas Party; 24. 1 Bu. mixed fruit, 214 qta. fruit, Guild No. 16. 6 Qu. tomatoes, 6 qU. 4 glasses of Jam; Mrs. Hendershot. tomato juice, 12-No. 5 cans orange 1-No. 10 Can of cherries ' Guild No. Juice. T" Fined for Speeding i Fred Otis,: .. . -V Citartai Whittemore. Russell Whit­ temore all attended> the' exterUiori meeting at the home of Mrs Fred Bechtel in Hastings. Thursday. After a delicious Christmas dinner, served by: the hostess, the leaden presented the ksson "Meals for MlddleYetra.", Exchange of gifts from the cheer. sisters climaxed the .day. * Mr. and Mon.nu acnmin ano Hirer uirre, Mrs. Donald Schmitt and sons of Tulsa, Oklahoma, arrived at Mr*. Schmitt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Rrway. Sunday morning. They plan to stay for two weeks. * Russell Whittemore attended a convention at the Pantllnd hotel. Grand Rapids, Thursday afternoon and banquet in the evening. * Mr. and Mr*. Roy Erway visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose. In Hastings, Saturday after­ noon and evening. * Sunday visitors Vglue of Farm.Records,'.Ways to Keep Them Subject of 0 >en Meeting Dee. 29 Um W4 II. B>ll» Crew, pggred before .Justice Ralph Devine. Drownbar 13;and waa- ttnad *20 and 821<AwU for speeding on NSahvlHa* county > farmers who would been pidked-up picked-up -' Barry »• Main street. He had boen by Village. Marshal Ronald W Ken- like some expert' advice on simple procedures fdr keeping their farm 'yon the previous Friday night. records will have an opportunity * Fruit growers who do not provide next Thursday. December 29. Scheduled to be here on that day their trees with some sort of-protection against mice Arc taking a from Michigan gamble. County aertcAltural agents can , give ~ • advice on the.tieSt methods Steeby,' county agricultural agent. 01 Pru'ccuun ■ Not only U Carter scheduled. to present the general procedures m keeping farm records, but individual assistance after the general meetlrfc. wpuld like., to start in the business anilysis project. James Dibble of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ehrhardt of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore were Friday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Whittemore in Delton. Losses each year from bruised live­ stock run into millions of dollars. It Isn’t good sense to work to prepare an animal for market and then cut •iruflt by rough treatment. w',0° MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Gertrude Kenyon. 73. aunt of Phillip Mlles Vranan. Lake Odessa: Charles Williams nnd a stater of the Mrs. Jack Sage. Sil W. State; Archie late Mrs Albert Williams, died Satur­ day at the home of her daughter Thomas Baldwin. R. 3. Hastings: Surviving arc two other daughters. Mrs Robert Bryans, R. 3, Hastings; Mra. Phoebe Weller of Alaska and James Hause. R. 3. Hastings; David Mrs. Ruth Shields of Byron Center, Thompson. Freeport: Mrs Charles and a son Ralph Kenyon of Alto; a Shellman. Lake Odessa; Donald sister. Mrs. Paul Prance of Byron Thompson. Nashville; Joseph SclCenter. Mrs Kenyon had often visited Naahvilla; Uwyn Daniels. Wood­ Middleville The funeral was in land; Robert Crieta. Vermontville; charge of the Beeler funeral home. Claude oorwtn. 838 S. Park; Kenneth Brooks. Woodland; Cart Moon. Ver­ the Byron Center Methodist church montville; Earl Hanna. Bunfield; conducted by Mrs. Kenyon's nephew. James Muon, 301 B. Broadway; Her­ Rev; Karl Keefer of Mt. Pleasant, eaaant, bcrt * First er, Vermontville: Vera ---------Mr*. Lee­ Weln< He Williams, ___ r E 309Mill; Joe Kuhl, -m-oea I Vnarkavflle; d.rv.v<ii.■ Robert n.-j. Rider, Middle­ Inger cemetery near Byron Center. ville; Mra. Laura Cole. 411 E. High; Chaneel Choir Entertained Terrance Crue, 430 8. Market: Mrs. A very pleasant social evening wu Clyde Kessler, R. 4. Hastings; Iawenjoyed by members of the chancel rence Baum, R. 2, Hastings; choir of First Methodist church, Virginia Dickerson. 1306 S Thursday evening when they were over; Roderick Cunningham. Hastings; James Kenfleld. Jr.. M2 Smith at the parsonage A very nice N. Boltwood. Discharges lunch wu followed by an hour of Mr*. Lloyd Gssklll. R. 4. Hastings; music of various kinds. Assisting Mrs Smith in serving was Mrs. Harold । Mr*. Leo M. Geller. R. 4. Hasting*; Mrs. Harold Savage and son. R. S, Bob Potts. In behalf of the mem- | Hasting*; Mrs Donald Springer and ber* presented the choir director daughter, R. 2. Hastings; Dewey Herbert Phlllipt with a useful and R<«1- 838 E Clinton; Dale Cunningvery nice gift, which was received bam, Lske Odessa; Mrs. Ralph Eye with appreciative remarks. The *nd 8011. R >. Hastings; Archie choir also thanks the parsonage SUnchcomb. Lake Odessa; Howard people for the nice party. Helntxelman. 222 E. Lincoln; Mrs. _______ Paul pranshka and daughter, R. 8. Eastern Star Chapter to Meet Hastings; Mrs Forest Stair ami Regular meeting of the Middleville’ ‘’•‘W®. L*k« Odessa: Mrs. Oerald chapter No 17 OES will be held al Sinclair and son. 937 8 Hayes; Mrs 8 o'clock Friday evening, the 23rd. A '*«! Garilnger and daughter. Lake "Vesper Candlelight'' service will be Mrs. Raymond Gibson and Included in the program which will be daughter. R. 2, Hastings; Mrs. Kenfollowed by refreshments. All mem-indth Mix. Nashville: Mra. William ber* are urged to attend. Suntken. Sunfield; Donald Thomp_______ son. Nashville; Billy Cook, 503 8. Christmas Party for Kiddles Park; Mrs Ernest Brovont and son. Au its Christmas gift to the,R 8- HssUngs; Gaylord Cook, Sun­ children of the community, the pro- i Car! Y^nontviUe; prietors of the Arcade theater have ®»-yn Daniels, Woodland. Mr*. ■ r.__ . .... . planned a free show for the grade­ Stewart Kelley. Battle Creek: Mrs school children at 430 and 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Dec. 24th. We understand the Commercial club has planned a treat for the children u I they leave the show. The Veterans of Foreign Wars also will have a finger in the pie. or the treats given the kiddies ( Automatic Washer JUST PUT TH LOT H E S I SET THE D and forgetit Baseball at Michigan State hu been a continuous sport since 1883. with the exception of 1844, when in­ tercollegiate athletics were discon•tlnued due to the war. take out clean and DAMP-PrY Chopiets ! THERE'S NO OTHER WASHER LIKE FR G DAIRE Come in and see PROOF that this Frigidaire automatic washer gives you more exclusive features a J value that can't be found in any other automatic washer. IT DOES EVERYTHING ... WASHES, RINSES DAMP-DRIES and EVEN CLEANS THE WASHER ITSELF ALL AUTOMATICALLY! No. 2 Can Also Try Our New A FEW OUTSTANDING FEATURES ARE MEATLESS WIENERS All Porcelain Inside and Out. A Rich Protein Alternate for Meat No. 2 Can 47c SOYBEAN STEAKS No. 2 Can ... 43c FOOD CENTER Loads from Top—No stoop ing .. . no bending. Add Clothes Any Time. Clog-Proof Pump, ^$299- No Bolting Down — it can be installed anywhere. Water Heat Control — for finer things, just set the dial and water is mixed to right temperature . . . automati­ cally. Self-cleaning — when wash, rinse ond spin-dry is done washer cleans itself automati­ cally. Stays fresh and sweet, CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PAGE THRU THE HASTINGS BANNER TtfVRlUAY DECEMBER ». l|*» MOST UPCTO-tfATt TOYS IN MICHIGAN VERN J. TROYER TOY COMPANY' 70S 1st* State Reed - Hatflags. Mkk “Buy Your Toys from Troyer” FURNITURE Repaired anti Refinished VICTOR LOGAN Work CasrintMd IITMiAtf, M*. 3610 IvMiagx 'First Christmas9for V. S. Featured by Trenton Victory Funeral Services 1 UlICl d 1 0CI VILCa For Mrs. Bechtel Held on Saturday l Tlw “first Christmas" fur the Uni­ ted Stales was tn the year 1776 when r. dispirited American nrmy made a Funeral services for Mra. Edith R.i come-back by crossing the Icy DelaBechtielL75. who died at the home of ware River and caplAring the British Susie Phillipa on Route 5. Hastings, forS* Trenton — In December. 1776. the American four-day-old daughter of Mr. and XA|«inilC llllllFIP< Mrs Gronte Oliver of Route 1. Ver- *JV11UU3 111 Jill muntvtlle. who passed away Sunday m.o„i„ ,.„.t evrnit’x tn a Battle Creek hospital j Rrcrhr Only Bruises and Besides u* parents she is survived , Abrasions In w reek on by two brothers Services were ini M-79 Splurtlav Evening; it. <>-»«. r. WNi«n».ki n,„| A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND Firemen Alarmed Di *Piri,ed Arm y Infant Buried 3 Hastings High if >_ _ An,. Funeral services were conducted . J? ° Makes Cold Attack from Ute Vermontville Methodist a/xgeo liuonDP church Wednesday afternoon ot last JCIUUI 3 UnlcllJC For Independence week at 2 o'clock for Carol Sue Oliver, ~ , w • „r ( jr Hllln„, HAstlngr,' firemen were alarmed at 10:40 Sunday morning when smoke swirling around Estle Engle's house at 1502 N. Broadway appeared as though the attic was on fire. The uiarm was turned in by Frank Kelly who believed the smoke might haw been coming from the attic. It trasfl. A downdraft evidently caused smoke from the chimney lo swirl around the structure. A HAPPY NEW YEAR AUTO TAG INN VIC . . . RUBY . . . MAJ .7 * . . ■ illness of four year*, were held at oW but ,lrf.dy Uie arm I ThrHKh SnUur. n.r4tie Leonard Funeral home at 2 Washington had suffered day evening when lhe car In which o'clock Saturday afternoon. . (rolM ,lrtn< ol MnU. J they were returning from lhe roller The Rev. I^ason Sharpe, pastor । Retreat had followed retreat until skating rink at Thomapple lake went of lhe Hrxt Prwbyterian ehurch of in the weeks before Christinas, lout of control on M-79 about four which Mrs. Bechtel was a member. Washington found himself encam|>ed । miles west of here about 11:20 Satur। o Ac la ted. Burial was in Riverside . across the Delaware River from ' day night, rolled over sliding on Its cemetery^.. ’ : Trenton. Ills nrmy was growing ■ top and side before Jackknifing into Mr<Bechtel for past yean* made amaller day by day. as discouraged the ditch. hd- home with her hdt Jre daughter. Mrs. soldiers deserted to go home for Trtassa Foote. 128 Treas&a 128 W. Grant street. Christmas. She was well-known In the comNo record exists of the date of The Stale Highway department munlty and was an active member of Washington's decision to risk a craw- ha* announced the low bld for 3 836 the car: Rodney Cunningham. IS. the Women's Relief Corps and was l«« “I Delaware nnd an attack miles of grading and drainage .struc- j a past member of the Rebekah lodge. « superior force at Trenton lures on the US-12 relocation south manned- Trenton of Galesburg and 2 072 miles of ll.r Wllll.~ H.,r. , The British had --- ---------------Becker suffered a scraped left leg. । with an annv of Hessians- the Oer grading und drainage structures nndi Cunningham was bruised and re­ ! man mercenaries. aggregate, surfacing on Miller road,. reived a bump on the head and i Wa.Jilngton knew that the British also south of Galesburg. in Kalama­ Sinclair received a bump on the । would wait only until the river froze zoo county, had been submitted by forehead and scratches on both had traveled considerably. 'over, and then they would march Curl Goodwin i Sons. Allegan, total­ legs. They were given flr-t aid at Mrs. Bechtel was born in Balli- il4C the Hessians _____ across and attack .... the ing $168.48858. .Pennock hospital and relcaxd. more township on Jon. 7. 1874. the Americans This is the first construction on I Cunnlngluim was returned to Uie daughter of Henry nnd Tressa The survival of the cause of the Kalamatoo by - pass which hospital curly Sunday morning for <HoWe) Eaton. । indrpendence depended upon the eventually will extend approxi- i.uscrvatlon fur a possible concussion In addition to Mrs. Foote, she is American* maldnc an attack first, । He was |elea>ed Monday. survived by another daughter, Mrs.1 The hlstorv of the Revolution, as Enjoy traditionol, old fash­ I Undersheriff Hammond burg southBernard around Kalamatoo. Katherine Haynes. Route 5. Has- told in the Clements Library at the 'RINGING ioned Egg Nog during the tings; three sons. John Scott Bechtel. University of Michigan, indicates Hie work on Miller road will be nnd Deputy Clayton Matson, who Holiday Season . . . Rich, Route 5. Hastings: Robert, of Middle- (hat one of Washington * major necessary as a part of it is to be invesUgated. said that Becker eviville and Plovd. of Terrebonne. Ore-1 problems wm the low morale of his i used In in the new highway. li Depart- 'h'ntly lost control of the car when THE GREETINGS OF THE SEASOI. creamy, full bodied, it's gon: 15 grandchildren and nine great own men. They had lost the fighting I ment official* said. — • • •■ , the machine, slipped off the blacktop grandchildren: a brother. Lloyd spirit so notable at Lexington and | when completed, the non-alcoholic and ready to When completed, the relocation relocation on the left side of the roud. The Eaton, of Jackson; five sisters, Mrs. Concord. They considered ihe war|«-m relieve the Kalamazoo city car. traveling west, careened down AND WISHING YOU serve. You'll love it! Phone Clan* Silsby. Eaton Rapids; Mrs already lost. street* from the heavy US-12 traffic. lhe highway almost 345 feet before your order today! Eliza Brown and Mrs. Mary T. Peter-1 It was al this Juncture that the Thfs by-pass will be part of the De- rolling. Tiie cur nose dived into the MUCH HAPPINESS IN THE sen,of Battle Creek; Mrs. Etta Schill/writing of an American patriot, i trolt-Chlcago expressway which will ditch on the right hand aide of lhe Cleveland. Ohio; Mrs. Myrtle E Tom Paine, helped to turn the tide j utilise prenent US-12 from Detroit road. and was facing east when it halted. ' Breldensteln. Of South Haven. 'TH* .... . The namnhler pamphlet rnlled called -Tlw The Crixlx" Crisis" Ii to m.1Chicago. HEW YEAH 1 passed from hand to hand and from Three other Hastings High slu; camp fire to camp fire in the en- . through their rear window they ! campment of the Continental Army. MUN rOOVlUK DELIVERY SERVICE saw sparks fly and at first thought Those writing the examination at' Legend has it that when the tiie Nashville school recently for the ' Americana attacked Trenton on The students were Jim Rogen*, the position of tXMtmaster at Vermont- j thc night after Christmas, । .. ville were Mrs. Greta Plrxter. Donald , went into battle chantingLieutenant PaitTe's Stanley t* Peovlak. asdriver. Franklin Pierce nnd Howard lrl.~~.ll n that ihwumrtil Kirnmell. Russell Kilpatrick. Donald’ onenltir opening xnrH. words ,in document: sUtant commander of lhe first dis- Vrooinan. all 16 They said they were Oaedert. Laurence Frith and Gerald i "These are the time* that try men's , trict of the Michigan State Police. traveling about 45 miles an Itour nnd [ East Lansinff. ‘has retired on |>ensk>n Reed. The examination was given by I --------------------------Becker believed he wasn’t going fast­ IK< ,Mhour. ,U. Mrs. Bertha Bennett of Nashville. The first Christina.* Ameri- after completing 25 years of service. er thanw 50 miles.and Christmas for tho Amerl। can army of the Revolution was uLso Feuviak enlisted on Auguri It. I While an ambulance was sumI the first mijor victory for the Amerl- 1923. In addition lo East lensing maned because the seriousness of the Give A Banner Subscription for Xmaslican ' cause, for the army which Wash- hr had served in Hint. Traver»e boys' condition was not known, they | inglon transported acrosa the Dela­ City, Manistee. Grand Haven, were taken to the hospital in a car ware 4n leaky rowboats took tin* Bock ford and SU Clair. . driven by Bob Bryans. Hessians bv surprise and captured He received onc cllation for meri-1 . •” ~ . the fort at Trenton. torious senice , During World War n Peovlak was' Mrs William R Dean, ns director, with lhe Annv in the Pacific theater presented the Nashville MethodlM und was discharged in 1943 wit|» choir In their annual ciiristmas the rank of major. musk-ide Sunday evening at 7:30. ' H<- will reside in Howell, where he featuring Raymond Pontoni. tenor of hM entered business. , Creek, as soloist. Mrs Charles red business. I, The .... honor .... roll for the second »-------------------------| Betts presided pt the Hammond, *4 ACREfc near Thomapple lake, six room house, small amount marking period for students of the1 , , down. Pull price13.T9 Nashville school Ls announced by 1» ACRES of rood tractor land to tradejpr city home, what have Principal Marvin TenEhliot as fol. « „ „ , Iowa: ' ..... you? This has a large modem house and plenty of other buildings. Twelfth grade—Bill Jenkins. David Ixifdahl. Beverly Lynn. Lout-e «r- i 40 ACRES right In town, law house and some river bottom Intyre. Bonnie Mead. Beverly Miller. pasture around. This enn he had for the price of a home M.5A8 Nunnc Poller and Nui iiui Winans. I Captain Allen E. Prentice, of 138 288 ACRES southwest of Middleville. Modem bunnlow. laree 1 Eleventh grade-Mary Ellen Burn.*. w Marshall, is now attending an basement bam. 150. acres tillable. 100 acres seeded mostly al­ Stuart Dav. Wendell Day. Esther; A»s«>ciate Basie Course for officers falfa. small piece of woods, tractor farm. Per acre for nulrk Johnston, Oerlrude Maurer and Leon ut FOrt Bliss. Texa.*. sale '.$75.00 Pippin ||r and others in the class will SMALL FARM close In on blacktop, modem two bedroom bunga­ Tenth grade — Annella Brumm, spend 13 weeks »lud) Ing light and low. basement bam. garage and new hen house, fruit and Henry Cowell. Virginia Mason. Gor- heavy anti-aircraft gunnery. anUberries. Will trade for house in Hastings or sell for....$7,250 dnn Mend. Sager Miller. Frank Mix aircraft tactics, guklrd missiles, $0 ACRES, laree house. 5 bedrooms, full basement, good base­ and Man' Smith. i radar and communications. ment barn, hilly ground but soli is good, out five miles $5,250.00 Ninth grade—Bonita Bicbighau'cr.; Capt prentice spent two nnd n Vemon Curtis, Grace Davis. Janice ! Half years in overseas service and 40 ACRES one mile north of Dowling good 7 room house, garaee. Hecker and Ruth Lnbadle. wars the Bronze Star medal, the chicken coop, good soil level$5,000.00 | Eighth grade—Joyce Burns. Rich- European Theater of operations ribIM ACRES dairy farm. 4 bedroom house, basement, bam, a good ard EllL*4pn. Ixon Frith. D*i;>ne 1 in,,, WjIfl flVe campaign stars, and aoiL Near village and store near Delton School. Might trade Hamilton. Russell Hamilton, Sandra other service awards for city home $10,000 Hamilton. Maynard Lundstnun.John' His wife is Mrs Marjorie Jane It ACRES 3 miles out fust off M-37. Seven room house semi­ Wilson and Janet Winans. Prentice who is residing in El Paso. modem. Large chicken coop, small bam. See this at..$4,200.00 Seventh erode — Shirley Brumm, j Texas, while Capt. Prentice U on 41 ACRES, no bulldtnn. two miles out South Broadway with a Clara Burdick. JoAnn Hickey. Robert ,]uty at Fort Bliss. small stream running across It. lays good ............................ $2250 । Kalnbuch and Peggy Mater. 1 '_________________________ 9 ACRE CHICKEN FARM, plentv of coops, bam and good house. 3 bedrooms and bathroom, lots of fruit ...................... $4,500 260 ACRES with fair set of buildings, some woods. 150 arret good tractor land. This can be bought at less than cost of buildings $8,508.08 48 ACRES, six room h«ee, basement bam. chicken coon down navment — $500.00 Pull price .............................. $3,500.00 40 ACRE FARM two miles from Hastings, gnod house with water and toilet, two bams, granary and large hen house, good anil all seeded l........................................................... $7,000 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, modem except furnace, nearlr nne acre of ground, reduced for cash sale to ............. ...$5,250.00 To make Barry County THE SAFEST and MOST HOUSE nnd one acre. South on M-37. $1200 down will handle MODERATE County in the Stale of Michigan . . Day by Day and Especially thU $4,000 00 A VERY NICE FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW in Second ward, Over the Coming Holiday Season. large recreation room in basement, stationary tubs, insulated, nice corner lot $9,00000 FIRST WARD modem 4 bedroom house, hardwood floors down. If Wc ALL Do Our Part 1 Hot water heat, garage and nice lot close In. ..Terms $7,000.00 NEW 3 ROOM HOUSE with full basement, full lot. $850 down and you have a home. Pull price ......................................$2.f>50 Believe in Moderation at All Times. By Being Moderate, we are 1'4 ACRES 3 miles west of Freeport Four large rooms, asbestos siding ............................................................................................$2,200 Protecting Our Friends. Relatives. Fellow Citizens . . . and Ourselves. WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE for a good cottage on Gun lake: contract or equity$3,500 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW three miles out on pavement, has modem kitchen, large living room, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, oil furnace, automatic water heater and an acre of level ground $8400 IP YOU ARE A BUTCHER and want to work for yourself see us about this deal. A modem home on a main highway and 55 At All Times ... Or Do Not Drive. acre* with an up to date slaughter house with large walk In cooler. This is going business and is worth investigating. Name h>w Bidder For 1st Step in Ka’zoo By-Pass EGG NOG For The Holidays READY TO SERVE PHONE 2651 GROTOGS^ Write Postal Exams Retires on Pension HIGHLANDS DAIRY Christmas Musicale OPEN EVENINGS Nashville Honor Roll Announced Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays ’. A. Prentice | Attending Basic Course at Ft. Bliss /I MeMuf OkliAtmaA AND cMa/p/fUf, Neu fyeaA, LET US ALL WORK TOGETHER LET'S TRY WE CAN DO IT rPleas(L^ Drive Carefully ...... $10,080.00 NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot at Algonauin at only ......... -.................................................. .....tUMM THREE ROOM YEAR AROUND HOME at Thomapple lake. Furniture extra If wanted ..................................................... $2-308 WE HAVE BUYERS for houses and farms. It might be yours so why not come in and list with us for real service. HOUSE AND THREE LOTS to trade for farm property up to fewr thousand FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE In Freeport, partly furnished, all for -$3,000.00 NICE CORNER LOT on blacktop street, sidewalk and all utilities and nice shade$858 08 TWO GOOD STORES with living quarters, A good place tor couple to supplement their Income. Let us explain these to you. ! Again, we take pleasure in This Appeal is Sponsored By extending greetings to our many friends and patrons. May your holiday season be filled with happiness, and the New Year bring you success. The Barry County Tavern Owners Association Affiliated With the Michigan Table Top Licensees Congress . . . Recognised by the Mich. State Liquor Board. AVALON TAVERN HOTEL HASTINGS MIDDLEVILLE HOTEL BILL'S TAVERN JOHNSON'S TAVERN ORANGEVILLE TAVERN BURDICK S TAVERN LEONARD'S TAVERN PARKER'S TAVERN MEYER'S STAG TRIO CAFE GILKEY MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT ILDC. RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER—FUm 3514 LEO L TEWKSBURY—f hone 721-2-1 ' NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS LAKE TAVERN HAROLD & MARION'S TAVERN FISHER'S TAVERN Hastings' Tavern Owners and Their Employees like to Spend Christmas Eve with Their Families, as You do. So. We Will All Close at 6 p. m. on Christmas Eve. �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, TBUBSDAT. DKCKMBBB It, IMS FARMERS GAS & OIL NEW SUPER STATION 329 n. Michigan SAVE 4c A CAL. . . R.P.M. OILS and FARGO PENN. OIL In lhe high -hoot. Firms sponsoring the course, which will be attended by employees as well os managers, include Uie Food Center, K-B Supply. Ben Franklin. Miller Jewelers, Boiuiel A, Gown. Fanner* Market Ar Seed. Taflee Pharmacy. Barry county Lumber. Werner s. Spangler's, and Cut-Rate Shue. Subjects Include "How to Improve Your Sales Personality." "Helping the Costumer Buy." "Know Your Merchandise." Overcoming Objec­ tion,” "Sugge.-tion Selling” and ' How Do You Rati os a Salesperson?” When The Mei Get Tsgslbtr “Eitre Special" Haliday leverage MIDDLEVILLE Valley Lea Eggnog During trenc jovial, informal events which occur to frequently amid the Holiday Seavcri. the undcntond.ng -wnt or iwteu meetv ihe chcllcnqe with a 'special beverage' . Vollev Lea Eggnce •* in true keeping with tno Lncsi traditiom of thc Holiday Season . . Buy Some Today. Eggnog • Eggnog FORREST 5CHONDELMAYER Hastings Phone 3986 Phone 788-F2 thc > tractor maintenance winter school , program started off luceeaafully . Thursday evening at g o'clock at Merry dinsUiuu to all of you Bernard Peck's show rooms. A mIc* training course under the About tt farmers and 4-H mewidirection of Michigan State college is nice people. scheduled to begin in Hastings Wed­ Rum Stryker. automotive engineer px>k Alike* — < Or U it Looks nesday. January 4. to continue for for the Standard Oil company, was sue successive Wednesdays. Enar Ahl- Aukc? । Judge McDonald and Edstrom. manager of the Chamber of .ward —J It Murruw. How do I know? lire guest speaker. Stryker showed Commerce, has announced. saw tlthe latter Wednesday night With movies on safety, tractor care, nnd the 4-H tractor program. Arthur Godfrey on video. Video is The next county-wide meeting will tiie writer’s term for TV. fly Training Course .21 Vic REC. 83 OCTANE CAS L . (60 Attend Barry »£ Barry Bypaths !{{'Tractor Meeting J The introductory meeting of The Hastings Firms Snnnsnr Sales' 01*0115“* vJcIlCo or DON FEDEWA , Hastings Take Mother and Dad and enjoy a HOME COOKED DINNER at RENA’S HOME RESTAURANT Christmas or New Years Turkey or Chirken with All thc Trimming' Also Steaks and Chops For Reservation ■ Phone 2207 MRS. ETHEL ALLEN Attend Funeral Mra. George Juppstrom. Sr., ac­ companied by her son. George, und wife, and Mr und Mrs. Burr Cooley oi Hastings, attended the funeral of thc former’s nephew. Frank Rykert at Coral. Monday. Thc little boy. seven years old. was accidentally shot while at play with his brother* X .tralion in Florida Mr. and Mr*. Roy McCaul of thc north county line expect to leave Friday noon to spend a month in Florida with relatives and friend* Mr nnd Mrs. Loa Cordray, of Dowling. will look after thc home during1 their atxa-nce MrCaul ha.v atat-nre and Mrs McCaul has a substitute at the Freeport school where she twhe*. June Cameron The meeting will be held In the There* An Awful Un of Coffee In Goodyear Bros. Hardware store. Bruxjl. and n can stay there until the price goe* down before this Rugged Country houM-frau will touch tl I don't sup­ Most of Nicaragua** one million pose a boycott by a few scattered liouncuives would lower Uw price, population live along the mountain­ blit if all of us would gang up. WOW I ous Pacific coast where the eleva­ 1 lud a hunch right al first that tion and lakes afford some relief somebody wa» playing a trick to un­ from the tropical temperatures. load a bumper crop, or bursting Through this section passes the Pan warehouses, and started Uic rumor American highway; both railway of shortage to bring about the run. and highway system* are largely und I haven't changed my mind. confined .. M vof . the to the western ... half Incidentally, aa uetghburs ol Battle country. Nicaragua's west coast. Creek ;uui Mr. Poet. I hear that—um j extending 160 miles io a southeast­ Cereal U good nude in the pcrcola- I erly dlr.ctlon, is backed by volu,r' ... । cfln,c P«ak> and mountain ranges, with many hill* crowding thc shore 806 Du any of you girl* remember and presenting steep cliffs to ths when we used lo take u piece of tile pounding surf. Volcano Viejo is only and bits of Jewelry and broken gU&s and sltell* and nuke an umbrella 16 miles Inland; and Volcano stand ? We used some sort of a Omctepe rising from Laks Nicara­ gua. la 23 miles inland. They ar* cement base, arid It 1* this formula 1 need. Wc pressed it on the tile, two ot Nicaragua's tallei^ peaks. then pressed tiie bit* of colored glass, Galileo Invented the pendulum. jewels, shells and beads Into lhe wet cement, or whatever it was. and let Bees have four wings. it set. I need the formula fur the cement or plaster biue very badly and would cull it a grand Ciiristmas present if some ot you gals would send it to me. Godfrey's pretty crooner. I think ,u „a hU name u Bill Lawrence, u did very appropriate thing. He got up ..... Was I Born." It and s.uig, "Why echoed my sentiments, exactly. I never could understand why any crooner was born. What a waste of Pablum! T—K School Vacation The teacher* and pupils of Thornapple-Keliogg school are anticipat­ "The actuBi of the soul is oftener ing thc coming holiday vocation tn that which 1* felt nnd unsaid than which begins shortly after noon to­ In that which U said in any con­ day. Classes will be resumed on versation." Tuesday. January 3. Members of the — Emerson faculty who go out of state to join I in family reunion* are Mis* Alice CHRISTMAS PRAYER VanKempcn to Albany. N Y.. and Oh. Christina* angels. sing In my Donald Rubb to New York city heart this day Mias .Millie Whalen will be at her Und me onward to the radiant home In Eau Claire. Member* of thc star. T-K faculty and their families en­ Gni- me new courage to climb the joyed a 'turkey dinner with their upward way. Christina* party Monday evening at .Though It be far. (he school cafeteria. The grade chllI would follow the shepherds, the oren gave their annual Christmas king*, wbe men of old. program Wednesday morning— in1 would travel the long road of trusting faith tn prayer. I would watch the shining miracle unfold. Intn light everywhere. Let the little town of Truth's The Carl R. Massey School of Music and Staff Extend A Merry Christmas and K Happy New Year And this will be our recreation room I Jack: “Whatta you mean, ‘recreation’? You call that old furnace and all this ductwork fun? Besides, there’s no room fqr a room here!** Mac^'Hold on. I said, ‘will be.’ We’re takin’ this old battleship out, 6qd replacing it with a modern Lennox Heating System! Jack: “9^ what?” Mac: “So a Lennox’ll take up just a tiny comer, way back there. ' Lennox Heating Systems are really compact, jny friend. The ' one we’re having installed is going to give us so much extra space down here that we’ll have enough to fix up a dandy play room!” Jack: ‘‘Go on—and I suppose you’re inferring a Lennox can save any­ body lots of extra space, and still keep 'em warm and comfort­ able. You're probably a special case!” Mac: ‘‘Special, my foot! Why, there Eire complete Lennox systems that can be installed in small recesses, inside walls, beneath floors, even up in attics! What more d’ya want?” Jack: ‘‘Not a thing, pal—except the name and address of the nearest guy that handles Lennox Heating Systems! He’s got what • I want!” farm equipment repar service DON'T WAIT FOB COLD WIATHIR TO CATCH YOU / ORIG. 159.05 1 Famout Airline quali price! Bright 26 k sound; iuAei all 12 < Rich mahogany vent UNPAIPAItDI WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACJUIIEKAND LtKm Km LK/l engineers of waomair heating systems KAECHELE Phon. 2228 Coll Ul today! Wo oro YOUR CIATIFIIP HHN°X 0IAI.I1 PHONE 2585 B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Beckon me ever on toward tiie Christ within. Oh. challenging voices of Love sing out to me! Let my quest begin! chiding thc play. Rang.' Why the Chime* : Because of the various plans made i for Christmas family gatherings— First McthodL-t church will combine its church school nnd worship ser­ vice into one next Sunday Dec. 25. Tiie .>crv»ce will begin at 10:15 and continue until 11:15. thus allowing thc attendants to have time for din­ ner at home or elsewhere. White Product* corporation Ium announced thc appointment of A. D. Vining a* general manager in addi­ tion to Ills duties as sales manager. Mr Vining whose home is at Green­ ville. became connected with the loc^J ipdustry in February 1948 after ten years with thc Gibeon Refrig­ erator Co. During thc past year a sales pro­ motion dcpartuK-nt ha* been estab­ lished at the Wliite* corporation and it is announced that seventy-five major distributor* now handle thc White water healer*. The new White gns waler heater i put on the market this iiut month! ha- found a ready market und the Corporation is.rushed in getting out lhe new products to take care of lhe orders. In lulling hard wood*, it is often helpful to prr-drill hokw with a drill : lightly .-mailer than the nail to be used. -Blunt nails arc helpful, too, .mrt can be made by placing the points of a handful of nails against an emery a heel. •? Itc I HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES tA Prayer 3or \Jour J^applness COMPANY Friday, December 16 Qod bless you with yew happiness Colvcs-pgood and choice_ $25 to $32.75 3rom His divine, unending store Culls and common. _ $17 to $24 Md bring contentment to your heart Lambs_______$18 to $22.70 This Christmas Day and evermore! Steers ond Heifors.$12.25 to $19.70 Cows_____ $9.50 to $16.70 Bulls_____ $16.60 to $18.10 Hogs--------- $15 to $16.80 RuHs and Heavies__ u__$13 to $15 Foadar .ita-$7.25 to $14-75 •i'jl The Farmers Market & Seed Store �PACK FIV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. TBUBSDAT. DECEMBER EL IMS ■Accident Damage Figured at $600 ws*o^¥aOB Hastings High HILI GETS peeling a large solid geometry class next srmatw Well-known Editor Dies at Grayling Ml*» Campbell's high school art class hsva been making sOap <*rvtngx, jewelry, and etchings for ChrbtOacar P. Shumann, 77. editor and ma*. Two car* were damaged Wcdne-spublbher of the Crawford County day evening of last week about 8 Avalanche from 1»H to 1H< and Each of the puplb In Mr. Dam­ o'clock at the intersection of Grand The high school Bra** sextet who at one time was an apprentice and Church streets. played Chrbimas carols prior to the son * world history claa* ha* made According to the City police re- Christina* concert Sunday. Deccm- his family "Goal of Arma" home In c.rayltag Sunday morning. The t uner publisher nad taken Apprentice training students in re­ thia county aeat weekly newspaper tailing arc busy handling the Christ­ from an all hand set. 300 circulation street. The report stated he failed The Junior class sponsored an allina* ru*h. From all reports. Saturday M-hool dance. "Winter Wonderland." wa* a good day. or were you shop­ newspaper, lighted by kerosene lamps chine driven by F.rvin G. McLauchand heated by Moves, to a modern Saturday evening. • ping? newspaper In every respect during Those student* in otUces arc wind­ wbieh »1» going north on Church. Bud Wolfe b helping n few high ing up the year's work and getting hl* 33 years a* editor and publisher. Damage to the left front of the .'z-huol band members to read dance their books in shape. Inventory is and damage to the right rear of music. They rehearse Wednesday coming up und most of the appyMcLaughlin's wa* figured at 1400 evenings und Monday and Friday tlce training student* work <MQ>g bu»rd of directors. Burgess was given a traffic ticket. noons. vacation. He started hi* printing career as Thc retailers will be through al Coach Istng ha* announced that 5:30 Chrbtmas Eve. an apprentice of the Hasting* Banthe Vanity basketball team will re­ Ail apprentice training students ceive new wiilte basketball uniform* are working on 3.000 word reports on time under the editorship of the It b hoped tlial they will be here some phase of their work. A large Cook Brothers The Farmers Productton C.cdit by the January' 30th game with part of lhe material for Uwe themes After several year* in the new*association. of Lansing, uf which Belding. Is obtained by writing to Ute manu­ paper held, he entered the selling Fred A. Smith, of Hastings, b presi­ held of newspaper supplies He con­ facturer* of tl;e product*. dent. has announced that u plan to Mrs. Robert Cook was the guest tinued In this capacity until pur­ remove thc $35,000 balance of gov­ al the Y-Tcei. meeting Wednesday. Everyone la looking forward tu lire chasing the Grayling newspaper. ernment stock yet owned by Ute December 14. Site explained thc dif­ Senior play with thc many escapades Production Credit Corporation of St ferent plu*sc* of handwriting. of Anne Tire play is Montgomery's Paul Was accepted by the members “Anne uf Green Gables '. • Memorial church In Grayling with at lhe 15th annual meeting held De­ Tiie majorette uniforms arrived lhe Rev. K- C. Puffer officiating. cember 7 The plan is expected to hut week Alteration w.ui needed on Mbs Julia Smith's dramatics class Surviving beside- his widow, lhe retire the corporation - held stock one uniform so it wa* *ent back. ?.resented a Christmas play. "Room former Grace A. Doty, of Hudson, next year by selling additional Class or a King." Sunday afternoon al ore three daughters. Mrs Elinor A stock to the present members. Mr Vnndcrbrook's geometry cUas- Central Auditorium in connection Smith, of Grund Haven; Mrs. Helen Tiie .-vsoclalton covers Barry, Raton. es are making visual aids showing with the Christmas concert. Wilkinson, of Denver. Colo. and Mra. It>gham. Ionia and Shiawassee coun­ how to do theorems much more Mary Bauer, of Saginaw; two sistars ties. easily. He also repona that lie is exMr Jones stated that hla chemis­ and lliree brothers. ■ try cta**t* have studied formula det I vat km* by percentage composi­ clasres ore proving that the boys tion. aren't the only ones that can play Mrs Darkles home tnan.grment basketball. The enthusiastic girls classes ore studying a course In en­ are now playing basketball tourna­ tertainment. Thrlr first project is to ment* Miss Smith has gotten some new plastic eye shields for lhe pro­ serve a tea tection of the girls who wear glasses Mi* Dontje* home economics classe* have been making Christmas The second-year French class has Just finished reading 'Cosette et presents and cookies Marius," a selection from "Las Mr. DeWill and hi* Concertina Miserable*," by Victor Hugo. The Grand will return to Hustings for a I claw ha* subscribed for a French With genuine appreciation of |uld assembly in March. I newspaper called "Us Vie." which ---------------comes twice a month The Chrbtmas our pleasant relations, Mi s Robson's home-room ha* gone I Issue i* very attractively decorated on record for rending some type of’ with illustrattoru ‘in red and green. ((Mxbtuff* that they have raised or we extend to you made themrelve-s to Europe. While the students are away for Christmas vacation, our high school Season’s Greetings. Many of the Y-Tven members en­ will be washed and painted and the joyed swimming M> much December sewing room will be redecorated. Tiie 4 that they went again last Monday girls' shower room will have new night shower*. The Inside of them win be lined with aluminum tile which, The Y-Teens arc sponsoring the said Mr lannb, wa* donated to our Junior Red Crore drive. Tiie contri­ highschool. butions were collected during the Sciiool wa* dismissed 1**1 night half-hour and aesston room periods' last Wednesday and Tliurad. y nnd will not resume unUl Jun. 3. Tiie only school activity during the Tiie English. French and Speech Christmas vacation U the Ionia game classes listened to Dicken*' ' ChrUl- Dec 30 al Ionia. ■nas Carol.’* on records. Wednesday Mb* Zuttermelvter'k Books and There whs a mixer yesterday after­ Poetry clpb will dtgeus* one modem noon sixth hour. There wu* dancing book and author at their next meet­ in thc gym. with music furnished by ing tn January She also announce* Jack WinRerdcn'x orchestra; a Hint her fourth and sixth hour EngChristmas movie in lhe study hall; U*h classes are publishing a ChrbtLAKE ODESSA the Scrooge recordings in 300. and m<u magazine caroling through thc halls. I-asl week Wednesday. December TTie girl* in Miss Smith'* gytn 14. seven students of the animal husiMudry class took a Held trip to the Cook dairy farm operated by lhe Haywood brothers There they culled around 500 chickens. These boys were Ctiald Mlsch, Laverne Bivens. Ar­ thur Baird. William Durkee. Dick Scott. Laverne Skidmore, and Meryl Preston. Credit Unit to Buy Balance of Stock CHRISTMAS-Glfr.DOLLAgS Go ftristlllMS MODEL TELESET! Famous Airline quality now at lowest price! Bright 26 sq. in. seteen. fM sound,- lunes all 12 channels! AC/DG REG. 39.95 8995 Rich mahogany veneer cabinell Reol old-fothionad comfort! Deep, roomy coil spring sent... rubberized hair pad in seat. An ideal gift—at the price you planned to pay! 3688 DECORATIVE LOOPED Q98 PILE SCATTERS ’kre 34*36 inch die luxurious, cushion-soh looped cotton-pile! Vivid decorator pastels. Washable, preshrunkl A GIFT HE’LL ENJOY GIFT SPECIAL! FORYEARSI METAL HAMPER Was 19.95 < A ®8 16-pieces ,l*t LATHROP HATCHERY £95 M.IO’A.JS" Surprise him with this tool chert I Shell think you paid 6.95 or 7.95 lor this hand-painted model! In lovely pastels. Resists rust. All the hand toolr he neodr in one compact kit I Gift wrapped I GIFT-WRAPPED FOR COMPARE AT 24.95 "HIM” AUTOMATIC! 1^95 4*4 ob<wt lerai* I 9 Quality chromed table cooker— Here's a set every man will use fries, grills, bakes 4 waffles! reversible grids. AC-DC. year 'round ... for home, car or workshop. Buy several sets I The 45 members of tiie Hastings FFA. have been busy the last few days cutting and selling Christmas Ires from thc schools 60-acre forest located near Yankee Springs Those trees now being sold are thinned from plan lings made about six or eight yean ago Each spring the club plants from three thousand lo nve thousand seedlings of red, Jack, and white pine. This money goes to fi­ lm nee tiie expenses of lhe Ag-HE fair and other activities. 2 ELECTRIC FREIGHT REG. 1.89 "SPEEDSTER" TRAINI ROLLER SKATES 1/7 tall SaoHag W/i««b I fadvdai Ironi/s Sotfu-streamlined, nlckel-plated Remote-control locomotive with bright headlight! Tender, tank car. gondoHa, caboose. chassis, leather ankle strops, rubber cushioned trucks, ley. VELOCIPEDE WITH SCRAPER QQ CtoUipring motor 9 1588 Was 23.95 OC Chain drive and guard just like a "two-wbcolor." Rear wheels turn easily in bo'l bearing cone:. Bright plastic tractor with a rood scraper; rubber treads. Draw bar ot roar. Broke lover. FAMOUS SHOOTING COLORFUL PLASTIC DUMP TRUCK The Bongstera' club, choir, and other Undent* of ihe high school led by Mr. Moyer went caroling last Monday evening Afterward* thc carolers were served hoi chocolate and cookie* by lhe Future Home­ maker* ot America al school. STD. CHAIN DRIVE PLASTIC TRACTOR STAR SLEDS! QQ- Sturdy construction ol hard Dump: load by Ul* of lever at side of truck. Ha: tiny sloe! wheelbarrow and shovel, too. wocAM-Sieel Inoo:. Haxiblo run­ ners. 45” sixo 4.50.54rfjize 5.50 Cliristnias! WAGON DRAWN BY OFFICIAL SIZE TWO HORSES FOOTBALL G**dra/<p*l j|49 gg£ To our many friends and customers we extend our sincerest wishes for a happy holiday Strong rubber covered fabric with o rubber valve-type bfad der with inflating needle. Realistic horses made ol steel allached io wagon longue. Sturdv plastic wagon! 4-PC, DRESSER SET METAL PASTRY SET FOR HER! FOR TOTS She'll never guess it cost so little! Gleaming gold-color metal. Washable nylon brush. Hat everything she'll need lo help me her bale; egg Ceater. pant, b.wh, "I. Need” board. and a healthy New Year! Many thanks for your continued patronage'. REAI1M MOTOR SALES PONTIAC • CADILLAC POPS 2 QTS. CORN PRICED LOW! RUDOLPH CUDDLE-TOY , Q 14-VALUEI NOw«rtW.rWd OOC O*l, gf Wv4, Eosy-fe-use rotary com popper rust. Wooden handle. ASOUT WARDS CONVIHIIHT 1 'Lovable Rudolph—Red-Nosed Reindeer is here again! Salt plush. Nose gleams, eyes roll. —odds to holiday cheer! Resists .ASK * 97 MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN, �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1»4» Install Vi . Pennock 'Camp Fire GirlsA w If r ZO W • 1V1. Ul Hohl Yule Parties MIDDLEVILLE Masters-Jones Circle Twenty-three members and guests enjoyed the Christmas party of the. Master-Jones circle Thursday at the home of Mra. Vernon Hooper on East Main street. Preceding the meeting a desert lunch was served by the bhstras assisted by Mra. Mil­ dred Wiley. Included In the business were plans for a public supper January 18 ihe proceeds to be used toward the fund for the new heating plant- for the church. Mra. Clara Harper told the story of "Tiie Black Madonna" in a most interesting manner. Members also ■old of their most memorable Christ­ The Aowakiya Camp Fire group mas. Mrs Ollie Talbot invited the had a tea for their mothers on De­ cember 10 at St. Rose school Tiie members to meet with her in Jangirls gave each of their mothers a Rev. Robert Smith presented the white carnation Flection of officers for the nr\i thru- months wax held matter of the blood bank scheduled with tjjr'following results: Leona far Middleville January 5 and asked for donors from the community. LubKmckl. president; Connie Smith. Several of the ladles took cards. '»«* PHMldent: Patricia Andrew,. Mrs. Myrtle Davis Secord was pre­ secretary: Patricia O'Donnell, treas­ sent nnd with words of deep appre­ urer. and Alice Quads, scribe. ciation expressed her thanks fur the shower of canned fruit — a Christ­ mas gift from the Circle members. . Mrs. Dunne Miller’s Camp Fire group met December 12 and made platLs for a miler skating party which u_jS hrU Saturday. Refreshmenu , ,,, _ were -erven uciore going io me Wednesday ev-ning Wayne Pen- rlnk lrU also made rink The „ KlrU made ailkfU angels for for P01? thKVn??r their Christmas trees at this meeting in Nashville Dxhre No 355. F A M . that of being installed as Worshipful Thc Thndn Camp Fire group met Ma.,ter. in public reremonlqs at 8 with their guardian. Mrs John Mnhp m in the Masonle Temple. h-r. at the home of Mrs. Milbum Other elective nnd npixdntlve offi- Deals. The girl* made Christmas eerx Inst ailed included Wayne’s presents for their mothers. which brother. Earl, ns scnjprwardcn; Her­ were felt doilies. They held their bert Wonnacott. junior warden Er­ Christinas party Monday at Mrs nest Mend, treasurer; Colin T Mun- Deals' home. _ __ IwncIlVlIlP JldMlvlllt iTl<tnt»113 LmiU stranb. junior deacon: Rev. Howara McDonald. ciiapbin: and steward- Myron Watious. John Beedi.-. James Fiouk anil Carl Voor- Joe Otto will m :m- a« a member Of the Ma.-unlc Building association. • Give A Rann' iuhM-ripllon far Xmas SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mra. Jerome Mlles Jr of Mr. and Mra. Bill Ross and daugh­ Kalamnzoo were weekend guests of ter. Joyce Elaine, moved Saturday thc lattera parents. Mr. and Mrs to their recently purchased home at Chas. Pease * Mr. and Mra. Oley Long Lake, near Frankfort. The Doughs of South Hastings and Ross’s in addition to their home Lemuel! Oaks and two sons were have three cabins for rental, and Sunday afternoon cnllcrs in the are anticipating enjoying life In home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Oaks. * the north. Mrs. Ross. as Crystal Mr. and Mrs. Delbert English nnd Llnsley. was born in Middleville nnd sun nnd Mr. and Mrs Arthur Wil­ has lived here her entire life. Mr. son and family of Hastings were Ross for several years was connected Sunday guests in thc home of Mr. with thc White Products corpora­ and Mrs. John Gutheridge. tion. The son. Rollie, graduated from Lurllo Schricr of Coldwater is Thomapple-Kellogg school in 1948 spending a week s vacation with her and is now In the Navy, stationed jwrents. Mr and Mrs. Harry Dunn. at Memphis. Tenn., where he Is * Mr. and Mra. Robt. Randal! and training In aviation Joyce has many son of Kalamazoo were Sunday little friends here also. Middleville afternoon callers in the home nf will miss the Ross family but all wish Mr. and Mrs Francis Gorham. * w *sn them success at their new Misses Marian and Sarah Douglass i home, of South Hastings visited their j Misses Jfon Griffeth and Shirley grandmother. Mra. Lab Douglass from Friday till Sunday. ♦ Mrs. Robt. Schipper are ex]>ected home for Wilcox nnd mother. Mra Brownell their holiday9 vacation Thursday. of Wayland were Christmas shop­ The girls who" are students in Bob Jones college. Greenville. So. Caro­ pers in Kalamazoo on Saturday. Hubert Schrier was in Grand Rap­ lina will come to Detroit on one of id, last Monday evening rehearsing the three busses chartered by the with the Shrtnc band * Mesdames. school for their Michigan students. Harry Dunn. Lab Douglass. Geo. * Mr and Mis Robert Lichten­ Havens. Roy Oaks. John Guthe- berger and small son Bobble, .of ridge Mra Hen cock and Miss Deli­ Brockway. Pa.. arrived in Middle­ lah Oaks attended thc Glass Creek ville. Salurdav to spend the holidays । Extension club meeting at the home with her mother and brother. Mrs. ! of Mrs Fred Bechtel of Hastings Mattie Benaway and Burdet. * I last Thursday * Mr. and Mrs Nile Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sherk Lancaster and children of South Christmas Sunday, will be their son­ I Hastuigs were Sunday guests of in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lib Douglaaa Mr. and Mrs Oley Harold Otto and daughter. Joan. Douglass and children of South Mr and Mra. Robert Otto and Mr. ' Hastings were callers in the eve- and Mrs. David Otto and baby, also the Clayton Bennett family ♦ ‘ ning. ( Mrs Harry’ Dunn. Luella and Hu­ S A. Brown of Royal Oak. is visit­ . bert Schrier and Mis* Delila Oaks ing his daughter Mra. C. A. Gard­ attended the Christmas program at ner. und family. | Hastings Sunday afternoon. Thc fire department made a run to the Frank Rider home, the form­ । Don't begin I960 without planning er Breeze McDyer place, northwest । to keep adequate farm records, say of town. However, a little over-flow : Michigan State college agricultural ot oil had caused a small scare, economists. Farm accounts are a but made no trouble. * Mr. und Mra i tool of management that can help Harry Stimson of northwest Thom'show the way to Improvements In apple, accompanied by his brotiu-r' the farm business and to greater Smith, were Sunday callers ot their I profits aunt, Mrs. Lydia Steeby ut thc Dygert home near Alto, and found her In her usual health. They also called at the Arman Sampson home near Coopersville and had lunch wKh H.rn . -Uur‘-r.mis,-. th. will Enle.ua. .1 Onml<Uk. .WIVI.M th. d.y W .V.IU™ th. SUmpM.n. dauflilrr. Mr. W.rjw and family, also at Grandville a F.lghi-year-old Bobble Rider, of the week. Her niece Mrn Melba Postema and friend of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers. Mr und Mrs. Leonard Elwood, will d chrUim.. Sm.d.v will, hr, On Mon.Us U.. turkey dinner and annual Christmas get-together. Mr. and Mra. John Goorhou&e and daughter. Mra. Harry Mugridge at­ tended the funeral of Mr. Goorhouse’s brother. Frederick GoorhotLse aged 63 of Byron Center- at tiie Jamestown Refunned church. Friday afternoon. Deceased had been afflicted with a heart ailment. ♦ Mra. Leroy Chamberlain of Leigh- of U**. m'"hrr. M, N-”lr . w , Maln Klr_-. + ,.r Elwood, - ” ..... E”rood' on “n Wf” ........ Maln * r’ and Mrs. Marc bquier spent from Frank Rider home has been n Friday until Sunday evening with patient nt Pennock hospital the friends in Chicago ♦ The Earl Dean fanpiy of Rochester. Mich., is ex­ .and daughter. Rev. and Mra Maur­ ice Bauman nnd helping care for treatments for his heart mas wl(h hu moUjer brother. the new little grandMin. bom to the Mr nnd Mra. Hurry Baisch. Mrs Mr^ Murtha Dean, nnd Glenn Denn Baumans on Dec. 10. Mra. B. was Mildred Wiley and Mra. Maud Bell U(ld family. * Mr nnd Mra. Clayton the former Kathleen Chamberlain. attended a dinner meeting of thc Bennett were in rvtren th" '<»•«• «f ♦ Rev. Karl Keefer of Mt Pleasant, Woodland Eustent Star chupu r la5t »e»-Ic to the funeral of his cou- Iowa who wws called to Michigan by Thuraday night Mra BnLsch acted hln Mra Florence -.-u « thc death of hb. aunt. Mrs Gertrude as associate matron fur the meeting T|,e i,<a] Extension club hod its Kenyon, was a Sunday caller of his which included the initiation cere- Christmas meeting at lhe home of brother. Charles Williams and fam­ mony. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Fink- Mr and Mrs. Roy McCaul. Thura- ily. ♦ Mra Rex Kenyon of lousing beiner nnd small daughters attend- dB> evening. * Mr. and Mra. Charles has been caring tor her sister-in-law r«l the pre-Christmas gathering of Williams entertained about thirty Mrs. Chas. Finkbeiner und new baby. the Kenyon family at the home of wicringa relatives Sunday at a Cynthia Jean. her mother in Hastings, Saturday evening. * Mr. und Mrs. Bill Morgan have purchased one of thc new homes on Johnston St. built lust year by Glenn Blake. Tiie Anderaun family who came recently from St. Clair occupy the other. Mrs Mor­ gan Is the commercial teacher at Thornapple-Kellovg school. * Dr. Borge Jessen of Grand Rapids was a Sunday guest of the Peter Petersen family nnd attended the concert ut the Methodist church In the even­ ing. Mr nnd Mjs Wm. H. McKevltt ex­ pect to leave Tuesday for their home at Babson Park. Fla . where they will sjiend the winter. On Christmas they will entertain their cluughtcrs. Mra. Dick Sandefur nnd husband, local, and Mrs Frances Pugh and family, of Grand Rapid-. Mr. und Mrs Leun Williams and children of Grand Rapid, Were . Sunday guests of her father and brother. Andrew Gackler and son, Paul. * Miss Mabel Pinel of the Flint school system b. expected to spend the holidays with her mother and sister. Mrs E. J. Pinel and Mrs V. V. Tabor and family. * Herman McConnell of Holland spent Satur­ day at his home in the village. * Among the students home from various colleges arc Paul Pnrhh >f thc University of Michigan with tiie Vcrn Smiths; Karl Rvnn Rock from I#"- University of Detroit.with his mother. Mra. Elsie Rock: Joyce Crtdler nt the Wm Cridler home from the Michigan State college, nnd Edison Ciiamberlaln. also from Michigan State with the Rev Chamberlains * Mr and Mr, Lawrence Christensen nnd family of Grand Rapid., were Saturday even­ ing callers of the Peter Petersen family. Expected guests at the Dr. C. A. Lund home for the Ciiristmas holt- n -PHONE 736-F2 For Delivery Service WANTED TO BUY Old Iron . . Metals . . Batteries We cerry a nice line of Ice Spuds .. Ice Poles . . Ice Line . . Hooks Good Used Electric Stoves Garden Tractor Cookstoves Wheels Heating Stoves Clothes Posts .. Fence Posts Army Cots . . Mattresses Dinette Suite . . Pumps . . Christmas Trees Tree Trimmings Lights . . Extra Bulbs .. Wreaths . . Dolls Toys . . Sleds . . Aluminum Ware DELTON TRADING POST BUYS AND SELLS EVERYTHING BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Phone Delton 53F2 OU Louls LuChappclle of Green Bay Wls. who are to arrive Friday. * Tiie George Juppstrom family will have their family gathering Christ­ mas at thc home of their daughter. Mrs. Luciul Lobdel at Gun lake. ♦ Mr. nnd Xfra Will Sweet will spend Christmas at Hastings with their son, Stewart nnd family. * Mr nnd Mrs Ralph Kenyon will entertain the Robert VanderVecn family, thc Arnold Parker family and Mrs. Stella Parker nt a family get to­ gether'Christina > 1 . * Mra. Eva Wood is around the house after A D there were in the same country shep­ herds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night. And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them: and thef were sore afraid. I M«/ the angel said untn them, Fear tint: for, behold, I bring you gnod tidings oj great joy, which thalI be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. And this shall be a sign unto you-. Yd shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger. And suddenly there was with lhe angel a multi­ tude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying. Glory to. God in lhe highest, and on earth peace, gotul will toward men. - Kirn A nd it came to pass, as the angels were gone away from them into heaven, the shepherds said to one another, Let us now go even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing which is come to pass, which the Lord hath made known unto us. . I nd they came with haste, and found Mary, and Joseph, and the babe tying in a manger. And when they had seen it, they made known abroad the saying which was told them concerning this child. .1 nd all they that heard it wondered at those things which were told them by the shepherds. But Mary kept all these things, and pondered them in her heart. And the shepherds returned, glorifying and prais­ ing God for all the things that they had heard and seen, as it was told unto them. St. Luke 2:8, 20 This is the message'we wish to express to our many friends and customers at this Happy Season of the Year Hastings Motor Sales �•PAGE SEVEN “*THE HASTINGS BANNER.' THURSDAY.’ DECEMBER 22, IMS fallow the, supper at. 8 o'clock up­ people to carol at their home, please stairs.' Santa CUus will ’ be -on band call Maxine Smith. to distribute, presents from the tree, grants are Invito, bring glfU Jo'r * Milo Christmas Program I tat । •** 9 ' . ■< '•• • * ■' , Merry I Christmas, reader*. . ' their chlldref Jo put under'the trce., * The Christina*, program of the INaSllVllle iH^VOr ) (M luMr.w.ltatoyi LMtofi Keep.|n;min<i.the Ch'rUtm** potMllo-chtirch I* .scheduled for. this! . . J • Top:>4t' cfaasfP$rtyevening at 8 pm. al the church. A1 Joe Maurer, junior, son of Mr.' and lubk* supper in tne dlfitng-room of the Delton Melhodlst church on Fri­ ' Tiie TbpjNol' Ctas.of Ihi'beJton Ctaistmas sofig service ort Christmas Mrs i-uwretu-e Maurer, was ek cted mayor of tiie student body of' the day evening-Jd 8:30. Dec. 23. Bring MefhddUt church* Fill hold a Chrikt- Sunday evening Is aUo planned. Tiie value of the estate of the late Nashville school. Joe defeated Wil­ own . table -service. A special space nuis party nt the home of Marilyn oa rKMfr n* BgiMr m«rv«« Mrs. Pauline S. McOmber, 81, who Miss Caroline Solomon has re-; liam Guy. senior, and Bradley Nor­ viUtaU it* ri*ki u *Oit Uu WmHiU will be provided for students, home Fogle. Crooked, lake, this evening. died last'June. Its* been inventoried on vacation and special recognition Before the parly 1 they" will go carol­ turned from a week's stay with Mrs.' ton, sophomore. at $47/727 53. records in Judge Philip ______________ ________________ To the .Editor: ■ , will be given.'Chtistfnas program will ing. Anyone wishing these young L. D. Mlles! at Wayland. Mra Grifieth of Crooked take, Is taking Mira Solo- • highest honor thc students can I am thankful this Chrlstnuw that Mitchell's Probate court reveal. mon's place atflhe Mlle*' residence give. He "rule*'' over the “senate," I am privileged to jive in thi* won­ derful ne$hborhood on South Jeflady of the Garden Club with n I feraon. Also that this neighborhood rooted pink African violet nt thc dent council. Is in the grandest little city in lHl*| Glasgow and Richard Branch, putting held ar the home of Mrs i Thc three upper classes are al­ beautiful State of Michigan and that 1 Mrs. McOmber. who made her Elvert Mott last Wednesday. * lowed to nominate their "favorite thi* state Is in a free country. I fortune in a women's undergarment Ladles of the Wiling Workers Sun­ son." and then follows a week of I am sorry all thc people in Haa- 1 factory during Ute last century, boday school class met MJho-home of old - fashioned campaigning. The tings can't live in and epjoy ourlqueathed $11,000 to the Methodist Mra. Elmer Gaskill on Wednesday [upper classes hope to pull enough neighborhood for wc have ao much' Education Advance fund to aid some afternoon to nil Christmas boxes. * "votes" from the freshman class to to be thankful for. Not least U the worthy theological student to prepare Mr. and Mrs. Teaunan. formerly of | "put over" their man. guy that get* hla tractor out on all' «t Albion college for tiie ministry', Cressey, have moved into the Gale Several skits were presented in thc snowy mornings and runs up and* She also left her wearing apparel Harper residence. * Myron Morse Is auditorium along with "soap box" down our tldewalks. (and 81.500 to a cousin. Mr*. Pauline to be our new oilman. working with speeches, all in good fun for the Our hat* are off to you. Mr. Guy; Zitxkr Grimes, of Oolumbu*. Ohio. Russell Peabody. * Clyde Northui* students. Donald Langham, a senior, Giddings, for making tills n most1 and $500 each to three friends. Mra has returned from a two weeks', was elected last year. plrlfcmt neighborkoMl. . Margaret Haya-. -Mis? E’hrf xaylsr course at Creamery school In Detroit. I \ Sincerelv ' an<1 Mrs- Norma Chase. MU* Emily Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Don Elyea > Ernestine Taylor > on the birth of a daughter in a Kata----- ------------------------- -------------------------- queathed $250 each mazoo hospital last week * Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Smith and baby, of Pvt. Luther Donald McDyer ex­ BAHHYVILLE Glasgow and Richard Branch. Kalamazoo, were Sunday guests of pects to arrive home today to spend his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie the holidays with hU |farcnls. Mr. 1 The Inventory of the estate in.jxul Y* chrtttm... P Fnwm elu*M $29J)00 *»«» In real ml estate. uute, $10,426 »IO.4» Bed withe* for Smith. * The children of thc Delton M .....raiu.li Mr -.inet Bree/c1>2 MrDver 2J5 atW ’Our •'u‘*'? ’eluded wtoto B“'ndftdl «“*«*>• in bonds, $570 In in stock*. $5250 in a ---------- -• , ,,, umiiiio, wiu 111 mwK*. 111 ii M.iranan Mrtct. uotiaiu. wno is at ing lnj. and aniJ much much enjoyed Remember Remember«uvi n,, In ... cash. $780 *-rDn in ... ' gioo.90 a Merry Christmas and tending a code school at Camp the Christmas tree and program at hottsrhold goo<ls ftnd W7n7.|3 ln her Gordon. Ga.. hopes to sec some snow the church this .Thura-Jay night. 1 lvunk a Very Happy New Year... while here on leave. He states that put on by the teacher, iira Moray 1 H„ home flt w Court W|U> the temperatures range in lhe 8O‘« Allerding and pupils. * Tiie Farm , va|Ufd a. 115 qqq may each and every day it in Georgia. Bureau held their annu|l Christmas i _______ be filled with joy and cheer! party at the church basement Tues* 8 - Lite ond 4 - Lite High ■ evening. A delicious chicken pie school will have their Christmas va- day c was served, followed by thc 1 cation from December 16 to January dinner c singing Christmas carols. A .•. CIO official* said December 17 that ,3 * Mrs. Bob Jones und Mrs. Milton group 5 | the Union * aaseU total $1,480,317.07. by Mra. Chester Smith, Warner were In Battle Creek Thur*- reading । It was the first time in the Union's | day. Igames and the exchange of gift*.: :11-year history that iL has said pub­ thirty-two were present. * The 4-H 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Pennock, of 1 club had their December meeting. *Italy Just how much money it has. I Battle Creek, spent Sunday with his 1 2 -8 " x 6' - 8Assets amount to alxxit 25 cents a • parents, Mr nnd Mrs. Leon Pennock. 1with Marilyn and Lou Anne Rich- member, officials raid. * Mra Warner CockriH and non 1ardson Saturday evening. They had 1 [ have returned to Fresno, Calif., after ’exchange of gifts and presented North Carolina has joined a grow­ an extended visit with her people. their leader Russell Mead with a ing list of states abandoning garniMr. and Mrs. William Cable. The 1lovely gift. They enjoyed paddle :farms and artificial propagation of ft . Storm Sash — All sixes condition ot her mother, Mr*. WU- 1pops for refreshment*. birds for restocking in favor ot Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp and habitat j (Painted and Fitted if Ham Cable, is Improved. * Miss Clara restoration. called on Mra. Edna Hub- . Westgate is .^pending her Christmas children < Preferred) in Hastings Bunday after­ vacation visiting her brothers in bard 1 Millwork Mr. and Mks. Elmer WlesenHillsdale Mnd Toledo. Ohio. * Mr. noon. i nnd children ot Hastings were and Mnr Lyn BLshop. of Battle' hofer 1 (slats, Hardware, Paint Creek, were Saturday afternoon vlsi- ISaturday evening caller* of the Carpentry. Remodeling. * Mr. and Mra. Bryan Van ; l ira at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shlppa. I of Vermontville were Sun-1 Contracting Albert Warner. * Mrs. Charles Florin, Aiiken , callers of Mr. and Mrs. Slier- ' [ Mrs. -Cam Florin, nnd Mrs Leon day < Swift Mr. Swift. Bill and I Pennock were in Kalamazoo Tues- man I ' day. <Gerald Gardner were at Lake Odessa, I Mr. nrtd Mrs. Marshall Norwood. •last week where Bill bought 2 for feeders * Mr. and LUMBER CO. i Mr, nnd Mra. Roger William* nnd Hereford* : Your Packard Dealer Bruce Long and son of Gales­ I Dead were guests al a family dinner Mra. ! 202 N. Michigan are enjoying a week'* vacation ; ut the home of Mr*. Don Nevins burg ' the Floyd Nesbets. Mrs Ida 1 Elizabeth Dorter । nnd family, in with ' — ।j ■। r.f li — Hastings. " i. * Mrs. Milton Warner and ;Dostle is also visiting thc Nesbeta. * ; mother. \ Mrs Fred Ashby, were Has- Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kel&ey and I [tings shoppers Monday * Mr and daughters of Coats Grove were Sun-1 ! Mrs Roger Williams visited Mrs. day dinners guest* of the Hubert! [ Leslie Williams, who Is home from Lathrop*. Mrs Jennie McIntyre of Quimby ' the hospital where she was confined | with pneumonia on Sunday. * Miss and O. D. Fa*Aclt were Sunday din- I Erma Van Luke was In Kalamaxoo ner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. izitlirop. * Mr. and Mr*. Karl PufSaturday. Mr. und Mrs. Marshall Norwood pnff entertained the Benson family at a Christmas dinner on 1 were guests of his brother and wife. gathering Sunday. Present were Mr. and Mra. | . Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood, of | Kalamazoo, Saturday. * Mr. nnd Vic Benson and family of Potter-1 villc Mr. and Mra Albert Benson । Mrs. Robert Bush, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday visitors at the home of and son of Carson City. Everett nnd Mrs. Gladys Gaskill nnd Mrs. George Elwyn Benson of Park Lake. Mrs. Frederickson. * Mrs. Gladys Gaskill Virgil Zeeb of Bath. Mr. and Mra .•pent Tuesday evening and Wednes­ Charles Batdorf nnd son of Lansing day with her brother. Morris Lewis, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Burr Faractt and 202 N. MICHIGAN of Kalamazoo Mr. Lewis returnee family. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mor­ tier to her home on Wednesday eve­ rison of Gillo were guests of Keith ning and was a dinner guest of Mr. Pufpaff from Tuesday until Friday On Wednesday Mr. and Mra. Karl r.nd Mrs. George Frederickson. * Mr. nnd Mrs. George Frederickson at­ Pufpaff and Boyd. Keith and thc tended thc Cattle Creek Bread Morrisons went through the Post ' Wrapping Machine Christmas party und Kellogg factories al Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Klevcring and held at Pine-Creek on Friday eve1 nlng. * Mrs. Gladys Gaskill and family of Muskegon were Saturday | Mrs. George Frederickson were Has­ and Sunday guests of her parents ting* shoppers on Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. * Mr. * Those who missed the ChriMmas and Mn. Duane Day were Sunday program at the school on Thunwfny guests of her parent*. Mr. and Mra. evening certainly inkwl a program C. J. Champion of Doster. 'joe Maurer Named DELTON Public Forum McOmber Estate Inventory Value Placed at $47,727 .the host; c. L,’ Palmer, principal sojourner; William Jenkin*,. Royal Arch captain; George Place, master of the third veil; Herbert Wonnacotl, ■biMter of .tie* sccbfit .v efl;. Marie* HoMriUn*. mJhk'crf. fArtk&t ve5^C.>1. Tuttle, tr^k*’ur*T;jC'.'T. Munro/-; , Otto B. J. Law has again been secretary;. Ed-.Furchta, aenUnel, and- . Installed*as Excellent High Priest of Clayton Decker, member of thi Ma­ . Nashville Zion Chapter. No. 171. F. sonic Building'association . i A. M Others elected to DU office Heliotherapy U the treatment 'of. are; Earl Pennock. King; Joe Otto. Scribe; Lawrence Annis. captain of disease,by sun baths.-. Install Otto Lass As High Priest Of Zion Chapter 1 Qu IA-/IS HI NG MERR.Y ^V-SandaNEW year* 'BRIGHT WITH MANY Pvt. Luther McDyer • Expected Home Today • fi? ot GOOD BARRY CLEANERS List CIO Assets This Week Only $14.00 NEWTON Lumber Co. NEWTON MAHLER MOTOR SALES LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES MILLWORK CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 Merry Christmas ta Everyone! $259.95 10.50 Baskets — $270.45 $229. Bargain Price that was worth going many miles to Don'i neglect the chickens- drinksee Congratulations to those who ins water on cold days. Production took part and to the directors. will fall unless thc birds have access Plaster of Paris was originally to waler at all time*, say Michigan manufactured near Paris. France. State college poultrymen. Sec thit.Freexer on Display in our Show Window Open Until 9:00 P.M. This Week ^IdSSLAMAZOO SALES AND SERVICE BURR COOLEY—Authwiiad D«l.r 231 W. STATE ST. I Acron from Court Houm) Phono 2944 a Big Surprise! AND WE BRING YOUR CAR TO US THE NEW LOOK WILL GIVE IT We arc equipped to do all the work your 331% on ALL GOING AT Complete Close-Out car requires. I IB a FENDER WORK BODY WORK TOUCH-UP RECORD CLEARANCE! t COMPLETE PAINT |OB Hundreds of Popular Hits to Choose From YOUR CHOICE XJf | t>. NO LIMIT COMPLETE BODY SHOP Estimates Gladly Given on All Jobs J OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL XMAS For Your Convenience V > , Y0111 -0,1 A Merry Christmas to you all! ^4 7^' ?. I Stores Incorporated 126 W. STATE ST. er YOU SAVE $41.00 Give Your Family Santa d 8 FT. HOME FREEZER Reg. Value For J h THINGS. Ji SPECIAL Combination Doors £ YOU CHR.ISTMAS ORSON E. COE Hastings Building & Loan Association OLDSMOBILE SALES & SERVICE 1435 HANOVER — AT SHRINER �TUB HASTINGS BANNtX. There’s a thrill in the air, and it’s spreading everywhere! The ' children say that Santa is coming and the older folks say it’s the holiday spirit! Whatever you cal! ire wish iouous season! call it, it,we Irish you the thc best ot good tidinas tidings this Joyous '• HOLIDAY CfMGS (greetings We're counting oar blessings this Yuletide ... in­ c Iuding your friendship as one of them. Merry Christmas! ed Christmas dt a Happy New Year. Coleman Insurance Agency Ever. through the year Dunlap Watch Repair Stebbins Building May the glorious Christmas season wonderful Christ­ mas and a Happy Noto Your. you wishes for 120 N. Michigan Young's Music Shoppe Royal Cleaners 203 S. Michigan Ave. 13) S. Jefferson Rena's Home Restaurant o you our customers ...our friends... W» wish good health, good cheer, And look ahead with pleasure To serving you through the year! 740 E Stote St. OnHstinmas Thomas Super Mar 514 Morket St. HerJs to a Christmas fuK of Inspiring for you feslioe holiday can bring youl Christmas tlur oj old. Hastings Jersey Dairy Waldron's Merl's Friendly Service Wall Paper & Paint Store 107 E. State - Phone 2981 227 E. Stote St. /I 127 N. Market A joy Merry s ' A MERRY Christmafl 1 Jl.l *.|®y xuttlv E « 6 SUSW'lJrt'T OUR REPLY MT ('/vlcAny, YULETIDE ever. S. Muy this Christ- We're wishing lhe Christmas Spirit will bring you such a wondrous joy you'll find il radiating through the year- May you and your family enjoy one of the most glori- Hostings - Phone 2810 Robert W. Sherwood May your home be blessed with cheer and good will through the holidays and entire New Year. Yuletide we're wishing for you all lhe happiness you could ask. m. The Sherwood Insurance Agency wishes for your Merry Christmas and a joyous New Year, loo. Shirkey's East Side Grocery Smith's Refinery 802 E Grand On M-37 - Near City Limits Greetings... along with our sincere thanks for your patronage this past year. We're wishing you lhe merriest kind oj Christmas and lhe happiest new Year oj ell! Candyland 150 W. State Merry Christmas Il's a wry happy holiday we're wishing you and your family throughout this gay season. lo all-and to all a New Year suecsiilsl Ib every weyZ Jack's Leather Goods Shop McEwan Insurance Agency 11IS. Jefferson Notional Bank Building In tho true spirit of Christ- Il's our persona! wish for you and yours lo know a joyous Christmas and New Year. Trioi Cafe Jean's Beauty Shop “Home of Fine Food” City Bank Building We’re hoping you will enjoy a wealth oj health, happi­ ness and prosper­ ity this Christmas which will enduro for always. American Hospital Medical Benefits Homer Bauchman 120 N. Michigan ni/t(Z) i ' healthy, happy Noto Year (j ■ May your hearts be Ngkt Upon this joyous Christmas Day! HASTINGS Thomas “TvTcl Court and Broadway 3^3 S. Michigon 'nerrie^ < ' V. MEMY CHRISTMAS A la. ■■■ I- the jcllltil Yule- JOHN S HOME APPLIANCE SERVICE ‘‘Service That Satisfies’* 327 W. Apple - Phone 2157 Newton Lumber Co. 202 N. Michigan Barry's Standard Service . 2 0 2 E. Home Laundry Stole Our Christmas Creating to yM Is sincere as h h short . . . Marry Christmas and Happy Now YearI Auto. Club of Mich. Edw. j. Meisenboch 120 N. Michigon Christmas to be remembered. Coffee Shop H. L. Smith. Prop. 145 W. State NMM English Texaco Service 135 E. State St. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/476/HastingsBanner_1949-12-29.pdf b1bdcd772ed9624f2a42ca2702fd230b PDF Text Text 0 fc. The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR 16 PACES—2 SECTIONS SECTION ONI—RAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER,29. 1949 Dinners Provided Panorama of Events In ’49 Reflects Life In Barry County Area Member, nt »>.«.- H>sUngs' VFW post Saturday distributed baskets containing all the makings for com­ plete Christmas dinners to many of Barry county's needy families for their Yule feasts. Members of the past not only brought food but mso contributed a considerable sum Fire Causes SI,500 Damage to Keeler Home on Tuesday A fire, which broke out shortly > after 1:30 Tuesday afternoon, caused damage estimated at (1.500 to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Keeler. 219 W. Benson. The fire, believed to have started from the oil-fired furnace In the basement of the eight-room house In which the Keelers hud lived for about a year and a half, burned off floor Joists underneath the kitchen Which was over the furnace, and followed heating units up through the partitions of the relatively new house. Smoke blackened the walla throughout the frame building. Both Mr. and Mrs. Keeler were at work when the fire was discovered by Mrs. Rlcliard Thomas, who livea next door west of the Keeler house. >/ od jncy CURIOSITY — Charming Mias Kri-llne Anne Gardner, Barry county’s New Year’s baby of 1D49. peers questionlngly at her first Christmas room of their home a mile east of Che McOmber school. Krktlnr l« 2810 ood Clonally are showered with gilts from Hastings merchants. Photo by Leo Barth. much smoke" coming from the I Keeler’s chimney. j She knew they used oil for heal. 131 Donors Register for Middleville Clinic She watched for a few moment* and saw smoke swirling from a vent pipe In the rear and then some coining from the basement windows. She called Art Keeler. Don** fire department, and he sounded Success of First Blood-Giving Clinic of 1950 Assured; Chairman Reports (Inly 9 More Needed to Meet Minimum Goal iy ruz^. : will end at midnight Saturday was filled with events both great and small which intimately affec ted the lives of nearly every one in the area. ! While few were of such magnitude to draw the attention of the world outside Barry’s own boundaries, there probably are few B irry residents who will watch the passing of 1949 without jiersonal silisfactiun on the accomplishments of the 12 months just passed or without personal remorse at the thought ui "what might have been.” In reviewing the multitude of events which drew the attention of the people of Barry county, it Ls difficult to single out that which is more Important. । The incidents, as reflected in the pages of The Banner which has mirrored life here for over 93 years — accumulatively add up to civic progress, cultural advances, ! 1 untold sorrow in 22 tragedies and to community pride. , WHERE FIRE STARTED — Don Walton, 27. is pointing out to Harold Woods, deputy sheriff and Freej*«rl fireman, where the 4!re which caused Car Dealer Escapes Serious Injury in Crash Tuesday health for some lime prior to hi* pital sfits chigon He was bom In Kalamo on Feb 23. 1873. the sun of Wesley and Alice (Brown* Andrews. When eight years old he moved with his parents to Petoskey and in 1889 he ctune to Hastings and went back Into the, meal market business with hls unde, In 1901 he was married to Henri­ etta McPharhn. and to this union there was bom one son. William Sanford, who died in Infancy. ship with Herman IW**tn.-r until hls retirement. The remainder of hit life was spent at his home here and at his cottage at Wall lake. sister. Mrs Almira Hackney. 628 Wilson, and two nieces and two nephews. TRAVELERS NOTICE Watch for changes In Bus sched­ ules due January 4th. Trio Cafe. Your Cooperation PLEASE CO Printer Watches While Thief Drives His Car Aicay Due to the extended New Year's Holiday, it will be neceuary to hava Advertis­ ing copy in our office by Sire. M-D . Barry's Health depart­ Sheriff Doster urged all drivers to ment director; Mrs. Leon Dunning, heed the slogans "Drunk Driven district F^rm Bureau chairman, and Lose Their Licenses'* and "If You’re Dr. O. D. Cummings, director of the Driving. Take It Easy." Bureau of Laboratories. Michigan According to the Sheriff, the motoring public has never before De)Mirtmcnt of Health, are to lake part.’ been provided with such a thorough Dr. Sice said that the whole blood bank al Pennock hospital, which is so completely about the hazards part of the Regional whole blood and penalties resulting from drinkprogram which radiates from Lan­ 'Those who fail to respond to this sing. almost dally proves its value to education leave officials no other local residents. choice but to apprehend violators, assess penalties and take action Pennock hospital in emergencle* against the license which is the and Dr. Slee said that the blood privilege of driving,” he concluded. The accident the Sheriff referred surance" to aid persons in getting to occurred about 3:30 Sunday morn­ ing when a car driven by David Platt, 42, 204 8. Michigan avenue, blood. hit a tree 500 feet west of the Mid­ Dr. Sice, who is also director of dleville school on the south side of Penndck hospital, added that now M-37. Platt sustained chest Injuries 20 percent of .blood obtained at and facial lacerations and was hos­ Barry clinics was to be set aside for pitalized at Pennock for one day. the preparation of plasma and blood fractions. Woodland now lias the record for the largest quantity of blood given at one clinic — 97 pint*. At the Has­ tings clinic 87 pints were obtained, at the Nashville clinic 81 and at the Delton clinic 55. Sponsors of the program are pointing out that the life- a donor may save by giving a pint of blood The Rev. Robert Smith, pastor of might be hls own) Middleville*l' Methodist church and chairman of the Barry county ChrisThe annual meeting of the stock­ ported that up to yesterday 1382 In holders of the Hastings City Bank 1 a.m. Saturday and while tbe Hastings fire depart­ ment was alarmed, the Freeport firemen had the blase under control when the local fire laddie* arrived. Fire Chief Emeat Haye*. Hastings- paid tri- Woodland Methodist Church to Have Watchnight Service The Woodland Methodist church will s|x>nsor a Walchnlght service on New Years' Eve Saturday at 9:30 ■ A Happy and Open Mon., Jan. 2. Prosperous New Farmers Urged to File Conservation Reports by Jan. 15 Barry County fanners who have not already been contacted are urged ta file performance reports with the County PMA Committee listing the soil conservation practice* whjch they carried out during the past year in cooperation with the 1949 Agricultural Conservation Pro­ gram. filed with the County PM A Com- sista nee payments for practices carried out In 1M8, according to Lawrence R. Farrell, chairman of A farm-to-farm canvass has been made to secure these reports but in many cases the farmers were not home or were unavailable when the ear on Chareh street right outside community committeeman called. Any farmer who did not file a per­ formance report with his local com­ mitteeman is reminded that it is his He found Don Dennison, the one responsibility now to file Ute report he thought had borrowed his car. with the county office if he desires a eating lunch In the Coffee shop at conservation payment. Farrell said. 12:15. "Where's my car?" Hill In­ ANNUAL MEETING' quired good naturedly. "I don't To tlie stockholders of Riverside know." Don replied. Hill quickly got on the phone and called others who Cemetery Co. the annual meeting might have borrowed the machine. will be held Wed . Jan. 4. In the City council rooms at 7:30 p.m. for No one had! the purpose of electing three mem­ He then Informed authorities. bers of the board of directors and Yesterday afternoon local and to transact such Other business as State police were still searching for may come before said meeting. Wm. Schader, Pres. named Barry's Trlple-A chairman The AAA unit ■later •in *• the — — year was renamed the PMA or Production Marketing administration. Hasting*' City Council vqted to issue (15.000 ih 1949 tax anticipation notes (which are now being retired) to finance the construction of the Michigan avenue bridge which was dedicated with fanfare in November. resident killed outside of the county limits, while nine other Barry resident* died in traffic accidents on local highways. traffic safely Battle creek police said that Thomas Price, driver of the car. Mr. blot DePew and Manford Neal, of Route 4. Battle Creek, were on their way to Clear lake from Price's home In Taxpayers were elated U> learn Battle Creek. The Price car struck that the county had made a profit ii flatbed truck which was parked. .O (8,368 43 on the operation of . off (8268 or their tneir The impact caused severe lacera- county-owned abstract office during Uons of Mr. DePew'a head and neck, 1948. The profit brought to over 25 severing his Jugular vein.’ He died percent the amount of the purchase 40 minutes later In Leila hospital.1 price already earned by the county. Prlpe was arrested and Jailed for tn- The ofiice had been purchased In vestlgallon and a warrant was issued April of 1946 for (55.000. Saturday charging him with negh-1 Members of the Rotary club were genl homicide. studying the advisability of petlAll three men were employed by I Honing the City "fathers" to begin the United Steel A Wire company, adding fluorine to Hastings* water Mr. DePew was born Nov. 18, 1903. ««PP»y *nd were Informed by State in Otsego, the eon of Ruaaelt and «Perta that the project was an “ex­ Pearl (FUckingor) DePew. While cellent gamble." However, nothing working at the Post Products plant w»* done. in Battle Creek, he volunteered for Kerb’ *n January the apprehenduty in the Navy immediately after •>«) of a young man "cleaned up' seven robberies tn tiie area and Mrs. Pearl Harbor and was enlisted on------------- ----William Roh. 78. became the first He served aboard ship most of his of 13 to die on Barry highways. She lour of duty, both in the Atlantic was killed when the car herh usband and Pacific oceans. While In service, he and hls wife. Helen, were married. by Robert Morway, 33, at* the inter­ section of Green and 8. Broadway. She was from Blnghampton, N.Y. Upon hls discharge in December, Besides hls wife, he is survived by a son. three years old; hia mother wlio Is living near Uicey. and three brothers. Harold, of Battle Creek, and Normr.n and Edward, who live with their mother. iperintendent former Flint the Hasting* public school system (Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) Funeral Services For H. W. Streeter Taxpayers Wait in Friday Afternoon Line Tuesday to Pay Assessments Funeral services for Herbert Wal­ lace Streeter. 70. who operated an antique and second-hand store on HasUngr* property ownerv waited Bute street from 1937 until he re­ tired because of ill health In 1948. in Uns Tuesday to pay their "sum­ will be held at the Leonard Funeral mer" taxes and when Treasurer Gertrude Pump added up the renoon. The Rev. J. F. Hatton will xalnU for the day the had taken In officiate and burial will be In the (1329224. The City taxpayers were forking Ford cemetery at Elsie. over (17.13 for everv (1.000 of the assessed valuations placed on propoperating the Town for 1948-50. CHARITABLE L1QNH In the front row (left t« right) art Dr. Bertram McBride, O.D., Richard Bailey. Dan Brown, Hugh Skifflngton, Gerald McMillen, He said the amount reported had Orangeville Yankee Springs. Castle­ 12-29 ton, Maple Qnnra and Johnstown. Clear Lake Man Is 14th Barry Highway Victim Wayne P DePew, 37. of Clear lake, vottonal period and a social hour with potluck refreshment All mem­ became the 14th Barry county reslbers and friends of the church are dent to lose his life In a traffic acci­ dent* this year when he was fatally invited. Injured bi an auto-truck collision on North avenue in Battle Creek Friday night. Barry’s CROP Campaign Slow; 5 Twps. Report will be held at the office of the bank tome other grain had been contrib­ at 11:00 a m. on Tuesday, January uted thus far In the county's 1949 10th, 1950 to elect a Board of Direct­ CROP drive ors and transact any other business presented at the Stock-Hojder* Meeting. The year 1949 opened In Barry county witii little Miss Kristine Ann Gardner making her appearance on January 1 as Barry's New Year's baby She received many gifts from Hastings merchants. Gifts were the rule, too, for Barry county was mak­ ing plans to ship Its first carload of t food to the hungry in Europe under ! the CROP campaign which netted money and goods worth over 85.000. New postal rates — especially in money orders — went Into effect i Don. who operates the garage which hls father, Claude, built In 1919, believes that the blaze started Continued Care Over Holidays and MacArthur Funeral hftme. The Unie of the services can be learned by calling the Funeral home. The kaleidoscope of life in Barry county during the ye/tr which I It took only a few minutes for the firemen to bring the blaze under control but the heavy smoke hamp­ ered extinguishing the fire which Paul Foreman. Naahville auto had followed up the heat venu. dealer, escaped serious injury about Fireman Earl Erway received a /RfefhtratHiite pouring in yestehlay for the Red Cross blood clinic 5:30 Tuesday afternoon when he tost cut on his left hand. 'lo Ik held at -Middleville January 5 assured Barry county resident* control of hU car about two and that the blood bank at Pennock hospital would be re-supplied with liiree-quarter miles west of Nashville the life-giving fluid. on M-79.Th« car swung off the north side of the road and rolled over. Of a goal of 140 donors, 131 persons had registered up to 1:30 1 Yesterday afternoon. More donors are still being accepted and if the Foreman received lacerations interest continues, Middleville may establish a new record for Barry county. The clinic, to l>c held in the Methodist church bxwment from 8 tn The mishap was witnessed by Mrs 10:45 a.m. and from 12 noon to 2:30 p.m.. will be the first for the Congratulating Barry county driv­ Elmer Gillett. who saw the car as it year 1950 and follows four clinics held in Barry county this year er* for their relatively good safety rolled over the last time. The record during the thrcc-day Christ­ careened through a fence on the at which 320 pints of blood were obtained. mas holiday. Sheriff Leon Doster The Rev. Rulrert Smith, pastor of the Middleville Methodist church, yesterdey urged every motorist to I Gillett farm. is the general chairnun of the clinic. Mrs. George Nelson, chairnun drive even more carefully during the " of registrations at Freeport. reported coming thrre-day celebration of New that only two donors had signed up Tuesday evening. dent on Christmas Day," Sheriff Two hospital guild* al MiddleDoater said, "and wlil'e we wish none had occurred, that record films. "A Dale to Save a Life” "Your car's being stolen," a wit in and a "Life in Your Hands" are However, drivers who plan on using the shop cracked to Bob Hill shortly to be screened at the Middleville their cars to go to and from "end of before noon Tuesday. "Oh no. it Funeral services for William E. theater for the week preceding the the year" parties must be especially Isn’t," Hili snapped back m he saw bloodmobile visit to that village. careful the Sheriff continued, be­ Andrews. 76. who died suddenly about what looked like hU wife's cousin Another effort to publicize the cause there is often a tendency climb Into hh 1936 Fbrd and drive 9 o'clock yesterday morning at hls clinic, and the whole blood program toward hilarity which can end dls- rapidly away. home at Turkey Hollow on N. Broad­ bi general, will be the broadcast astcrously for Individuals and their But Hill. 21. an employee in The way. will be held at the Walldorf! over WEAR In which Dr. Vergil famHJeis Funeral Services For Wm. Andrews To be Held Friday Tragedies, Industrial Expansion Civic Progress and Intimate Items Included in Chronology of Past Y ear ' !3'kc Cl * £ £ DI 1 £ dnentt I leads lor riof NUMBER 34 Chris Mr. Streeter, who had operated an antique shop in Elsie before coming here In 1937. was born on May 26, 1879, in Grafton, Ohio, the son of Frederick and Anna ( Spencer) Streeter. He flrat opened hls Has­ tings shop qn W. State street and in 1945 moved the busine* to 119 E. He Is survived by one son, Earl, of Planfield. N. J .; three brothers, Percy, of Hastings; Everett, of Lake City, and Jeeee, of Milwaukee. Wls.; and two grandchildren If all taxes are paid, prouerty owners will nav a total of 8108.470. Including >»0.20o for the regular budget. 11.834 for the bend and 116.635 as their special paving tex. Mrs, Bumn. who is being asM-ted by Former Treasurer Mabie Field­ end who was aaahted during Tues­ day’s noon hour by Mayor Charles Leonard, a former treasurer—had previously banked over (18.000 paid mainly by large corporations bring­ ing to over 931.000 the amount of City taxa* already in the treasury. MISH BONNIE SINGLETON Hastings Seniors To Present Annual Production Jan. 6 With vivacious Bonnie Singleton playing the title role, member* of tiie Hastings High school Senior class on Friday. January 8. will pre­ sent their annual dramatic produc­ tion in Central auditorium. TTve play. "Anne of Green Oablee." will begin at 8 o’clock. The play, dramatised by Alice Chadwick, from L. M. Montgom- one of the most appealing heroines. Anne, portrayed by Miss Single­ ton. Is an orphan and a very lovable «lrl with an unbridled Imagination that is continually getting her into trouble. She Is adopted by Matthew and Marilla Cuthbert and goes to live with them at Green Gables. The rest of the play concerns various "goings-on" at her new home. It tells about her feud with Gilbert Blythe, the affair of the stolen brooch, and the time she almost poi­ soned Mrs. Allen. These are a few of the amusing Incidents that make the play so interesting and human. Others In the cast include Bill Cortright and Marcelle GtUeaple. who play Matthew and Manila Cuthbert: Marjorie Wright who plays Mrs. Rachel Lynde: Evelyn Gwinn as Diana Barry: Jack McWcbb as Gilbert Blythe: Kveiyn James as Josie Pye; Joan Herman as Florence Remsen; Phyllis Bugbee a* Minnie Stearne; Marian Becker as Mrs. Alexander Spencer; Beryle McLeod as Mrs Barry; Marclx Gas­ kill as Mrs. Alien, and Harold Rob­ erts and Paul Wilkes play the re­ maining male parts as Ira Mills and Moody Spurgeon. Hubert Moyer is the director of the production and Anne FWdpaunch is student chairman with Miss Ruth Robson aa class advisor. Auction Sales BYRON CLUCKEY, Prop. Due to ill health he will sell at public auction at the farm located 1 mile east on Sherman St. tn Nash* vllio and 2 miles south on county _ .... M ___ * and 1 mile north of 3 Bridge*, » good listing of cattle, hogs, far* tools, hay. grain, car. dairy equip­ ment and mUccIlaneous article*. Lloyd J fa ton will cry the sale and Art Todd and Art Crook will act u clerks. For full particular* see Uw adv. risewhere in this Issue. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2S, IMS .TWO Save Every Day m5 GREETS NEW YEAR , •j'/ Hershey Cocoa tn 19c CIANT 1 / Green Peas san 18C Niblel Corn 2 can. 29C Radio Peas 2 can. 21C SUPER SAVINGS/i GOODY GOODY PEAS 2Tc com QUICK OR REC. Quaker Oats i, PET OR CARNATION pk9. 29c MILK 2c...23c Davis Mackeral23c John Birman, Jr. 318 E. State St. was the winner of the Crosley Refrigerator given away last Friday Night. RITZ CRACKERS Mb. box - 29c It's happy shopping for New Year's foods and beverages when you do ALL the buying for your Holiday Dinner and Party at FOOD CENTER where scores and scores of super values greet a thrifty 1950. And you'll benefit from savings right through the New Year because they’re a direct result of our way of doing business — our careful buying and low-cost, low-profit opera­ tion that make every price a low price every day. POTATOES »Tter. .47 Ginger Ale 'v™ Club Soda Water Fisher Cheese Sandwich Bread Tree! or Prem Olives Ripe Olives Stuffed 35c Eggs 25c 25c 69c 19C 39c 35c 39c 39c 2 1b. box white or whole wheat NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT 9-oz. pkg. - 17c loaf can tall can 4 Vi-ox. SHURFINE SHORTENING 3-lb. can - 73c Grade A med. dox. Ig. dox. MIRACLE WHIP ql. jar-49c Town House CRACKERS 1-lb. box - 27c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 2 LARGE LOTS TO SERVE YOU! Corn Meal 5-lb. sack 31c Flour 14 a,..91c s ib.. Super Suds ■,,pk9 VEl Ig. pkg. FAB la. Pl.a. 48c 25c 25C 25C GOLD MEDAL COFFEE Freshly Ground .. 65/ 1 tv r&fe Tomatoes 'X FLORIDA JUICE 25c ORANGES 2 da. 45c Carrots 23c firm-green ftjCabbage ib. U4C TEXAS Grapefruit s ib.ba9 59c Tangerines do.. 29c JONATHAN APPLES ib. 19c 2 «... 21c YAMS ICEBERG Lettuce CALIFORNIA 2 t., 29c HEAVY QQr HENS Ib. Everybody goes for our tatty cold meats! They're perfect party favorites because they’re all good meat and all good eating — and every one gets a kick out of fixing up a tasty snack from the eye-filling array of cold moots on your buffet platter. So come in to FOOD CENTER and choose from the grand selection of good-tasting, fullflavored cold meats at our Meat Department. They're perfect palate pleasers for the party! VEAL LOAF pickle & pimento SPICED HAM CORNED BEEF LOAF MACARONI & CHEESE LOAF RING BOLOGNA SLICING BOLOGNA COTTAGE CHEESE POTATO SALAD ■MR Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. 59c 59c 73c 59c 39c 39c 19c 35c Quick■ w .Easy® FROZEN W LOUISIANA 4 2 lb. 27c GRAPES FRESH DRESSED A IN I Al/Fljr TOP QUALITY VllIvIVEIfj Dromedary Fudge & Frosting Mix pkg. - 29c Pillsbury WHITE CAKE MIX * pkg.-33c KINGS YELLOW ROASTING CHICKENS Ib. TFwl M MM H ■» iwi I I n If 1 whole 10,2,b shank Bull Half PORK LOIN ROAST GROUND BEEF BACON SQUARES SLICED BACON PORK HOCKS 1*lb. layer FELDPAUSCH 55c 49c ib. 65c Booth or Birdseye Peas 12-ox. pkg. 25c STRAWBERRIES-Booth pk9. 39c ORANGE JUICE-Minute Maid 2 cans 45c SQUASH pb9. 21c CORN-Whole Kernel 12-ox. pkg. 23c FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 12-ox. pkg. 26c ASPARAGUS - Birdseye pk>. 49c it. ib rib end Ib. lean Ib. 33c 49C lean Ib. ib. meaty Ib. \ STRONG AGED | Cheddar Cheese | Swiss Cheese I Roquefort Cheese | SLICED ' American Cheese FisherCheese ib 2 lb. bo. BOaOENS 39c 29c ---------- -- 75c .b 85c ib 89c ib. Very Sharp Cheese PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese Food center ib. io. = -ot. foil 59c j 69C I 79c i 17c ■ OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 O'CLOCK For Your Convenience �THE MIDDLEVILLE MUs Marcella Davis of Jackson spent the Christmas weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis and family. * Principal and Mrs. Earl VanSickle and son Gary t pent Christmas with her people. Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer and from Sunday eye until Tuesday with hls mother and family at Hart. * Mrs. Lenna Kirkpatrick visited her son Russell and wife In Grand Rapids Pierce were Christmas guests at tiie home of their daughter, Mrs. Wilber Gibbs In Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs Bill Hanson were guests of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Dletzel In ML Clemens Christmas weekend. « Cllne were Christmas guests of hls ^jieDhe*. Win. Scott and family tn Grandville. Through Radio station WKZO we understand Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spring­ er of Arlington street celebrated their 39th wedding anniversary. Baturday, Dec. 24. Congratulation* * Mrs. Hattie Smith and members of her family gathered at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Leon Drew, in Bat­ tle Creek for a Christmas reunion and celebration. J* and Mrs. Conrad Beeler and chil­ dren met at the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Bob Frost for Christmas dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vogel of Jackson were Christmas guests of her brother Clare Brog and family. Other guvsts were her parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tabor and Mildred. I for Your ear on our NEW that we will Mrs. Blanch Segcrstrom and son. Harold and wife, enjoyed a family gathering and oyster supper Christ- Harold Skinner in Leighton where also were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Skin­ ner. Mrs Clare Skinner Joined the group later In the evening after helping her daughter. Mrs. Eddie Lewis and family b*ve their Christ­ mas eve celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffeth uc- tetter during NASHVILLE GOOD LUCK GOOD CHEER IN THE BRIGHT NEW YEAR! JZEN >ODS_ 25c pkg. 39c 45c «. pkg. 21c x. pkg. 23c 26c «• pk«- 49c 'A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU pkg. HEED’S cons DRUG STORE REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hagtlngi Rhone 2241 Stata fi- Jefferson /ffi * 75c .J5c «9c Sfc He 79c You wilt alwajo be proud of four ivenience ence are parent* of another little son. "Thomas Mark " bom in Pan­ nock hospital Thursday. Deceniber Members of the ifllnk snd Do 22. The young man with his mother kIUW wv,„ __________ _ ___ club were entertained___ for____ a Christarrived home Tuesday in time for a mM party and carry-ln dinner -------------- i . k ~. i ~, , D^n^r 19 at the home of Mr*. -delayed --------- - -Christmas celebration. Frank Purchls. Br. * At the meeting i Christman Plans Disrupted |December : 19 of Nashville Temple ! Mr*. Ray Lyons who helped plan No. 79. Pythian Sisters, the members a reunion of her brotliers and sisters voted to invite their husbands to installation ceremonies slated for at Merritt Christmas day had the the I bitter disappointment of being taken January 2. The Staters mH for a Hi Friday and was obliged to cancel carry-in supper, followed by rit­ the trip. Her condition required ualistic seasion. During the business medical care Saturday evening but meeting the purchasing of drapes 1 she Li now improving from a case of for the iiall favored. , flu and bronchial trouble. Her brother in law and sister. Mr. and' . — Mrs Charles McPeck and son. Char- CAr|A| ITkMC les. and wife, of Augusta, and her J U L I A L I I LHJ brother. George Davis, local, made the trip going Saturday antj coming! nomr nuna.y rvriun, They .nr, called r...re 1 * minion al (.,» Jcteol home Sunday evening. at the Lyon home both days. Mrs. friend* was the afternoon bridge Bm Bnw .nd AKrrd Uuru o( Bhrn by M.nh. Mju, <m >tond.y Urrrlu ond (hrlr (undlro h-lprd Th» p«ny honond BMO.h rr.nch. make up the gathering of more than home from New York for the weeK. 30 relatives for Christmas dinner. । *n *he eightsome were Mary Ket_______ I chum Kelly. Barbara Shannon BurkBreaks Hip ! holder. Gall Poster Hew, Doris LundMrs. Emma Hamlin, aged lady who berg. Evelyn Brbwer and Maureen keeps hoiL-e for Arthur Croff on Haavind. , , . Grand Rapids street, was taken by; ' ’ ’ ambulance to Pennock hospital. | Talking over Christmas and makThursday. following a fall in the Ing New Year* plan* vied with the home, which resulted in a hip frac- bridge when Merilyn ZutlermeUter = । entertained on Tuesday. Those for | whom the evening flew were Mrs. J3ZZ Christmas in New Home .• Thomas ,llwlll.. Dolan. Mr*. ~t... Robert Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. James Berry and Mrs. Paul Benham. Mrs. David Ooodcons hud their first Christmas in >ear nJ# Mrs. John Coleman. Eltaathelr new home on Main street, beth French. Sally Goodyear and However. It wasn't a complete family Carolyn Green of Mt. Clement, a get-together Sunday because Master gucM at the home Of Mr. ahd Mrs. Donnie Berry had developed a “nice" ^,-1 Coleman. , case of mumps in the last few days and Uncle Harold and Aunt Marion Segerstrom still have them to get.1 Those who were present were Jim's i people and sunt, Mr. and MrKT. J. , Berry and Mrs. Ann Heaselsweet of Reed City, and Mrs. Blanche Seger-,1 Strom. •( Brother Dies I Mrs. Mattle Lectka has received the sad word of the recent death of her brother. Nel* Nelson, aged 69 at St. Mary's, Idaho of a heart Aecldrnt Victim Barney Lewis of Leighton had the rnL-fortune tn fall last week, break- j year ago is now in Improved health. PlCTUBM cannot possibly convey " the grace and beauty ot lovely Gorham patterns! See the actual »tlver in our store . discuss your pattern preference with our silver experts ... COSRaM STtAtaoUBO (26.00 Unusual Accident Mrs Fletta Timm ot Caledonia and her roomer. Tom Navin, were victims of a most unusual accident Saturday, the 17th when reluming •n their home near Caledonia with a horse and buggy. An auto, wtych met । another a* it tried to pass them. ' struck their buggy breaking three wheels. The frightened horse broke loose from the buggy and bolted i down the road. leaving the two 1 frightened people sitting In the road. Fortunately they were not thrown [cut. Mrs. Timm was brought to the C. B. Hodges DtfnsJablt Jtwtltr HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Ids street Monday and waa recover1 tng nicety from bar experience when I taken very 111 Friday night and Bat• urday want to Hastings for X-raya. ' She was brought home but Bunday evening her condition had become 1 hospital for treatment of a gall dlfll। culty and at this writing her cohdl, Hon is serious. Wuhan said it may be a week befdkj] an accurate estimate of the damsw could be made Damage to the bu id-1 Geiger was slightly injured when nig Itaelf was expected to reach glass falling from the -*«:ond ixwr several tiiou and dollars. cut hls forehead. After the blaze wa* under control he wax taken to Penn«k hopiul (or ir-uorn. WaKM-nS The garage lias been operated for a rebuilt pumper. about a year by Don WalUni. 37. The i Sunday night the Freeport firemen seven cars parked In the structure were alarmed to extingulah a blase were hauled out. The paint on one! in the attic of the Roger Wllrox was seared. Some merchandise was ।heme. Damage wa* estimated at |15^ removed by.volunteers but consider-' _ ____ ___ ....................... ............ Mrs Bessie Hubbard spent ChristMany UmiIk In the repair shop were mo* with her ton. Carl Hubbard, and damaged and Tuesday night Don I family in Grand Rapids. t Mn-rrd W (hr -™1 «“ (“Ul « b> l=0-(-< SiSuoh. «•a,Mr ‘s,;’1*- •“ ;“u'd “ *" hU son. Bob. a student taking a pre­ med course al Western Michigan col­ Mast of the material on display lege in Kalamazoo who was home for the holidays. Bob Walton turned In the alarm, reportedly cutting hls hand in smash­ ing the gtav. covering the fig mil The late governor would have been rTrcporl nrrnirn FTeejwri firemen quicKiy quickly liaa had l(Hir four 90 years old on Jan 22. 1950 and me 1Jnes p|ByJng on the flumes and exhibit Is designed to honor that puiyjjjg Playing it safe, they sum­ anniversary dale. moned the Hastings fire department. Orw; of the feature hems on display However, Fire Chief Ernest Hayes I* a litter from Theodore Roa-evelt reported that when he and hi* men in which he a*ks Osborn to Initiate arrived, the blaze was under control the dernadd that Teddy run for the presidency in 1912. rhlch Freeport's new high pressure « hmiSwi Many' Entertained । — . . At LOVely Open Mouse Friday Evening One of the delightful social eventa of the week wa* the open house Fri­ day evening jflven by the Stephen Johnsons at Rn W. Madison More than 15 guests enjoyed the hospitality of their home between the hours of 8 to 12. The buffet table was a vision of Christmas lovlIneM with a center­ piece of white bordered holly, white carnations and gardenias. The Ros.? Dunn* assisted the host and hostess Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Erik von ReU. of 6rosse Pointe: Mr and Mrs. George Bauer, of Plymouth: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oorkln. of Cleveland; Mr Hubert Case and his daughter. Mrs Mary Loube Platt, of Canton. 111., house guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. LOCAL NEWS "It's a Boy" for Eddie and Mar­ garet Storkan. Arriving on December 27th. Gene Edward weighed 1 lb.,.. 4 oi. He was almost a Christinas present for t?U sitter Sue and brother Jerry This baby makes six grand­ children for Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore. Grandmother Densmore says. -It’s wonderful to have grand­ children nnd Just think ot all the help we'll have now.” The Gerald Ryans moved from Columbus. Ohio, to 520 Loveman avenue. Worthington. Oldo on Wed­ nesday. Gerald was taken home from the ho*pltal on Christmas Pay and Michigan State college swine spectalUU.say that gllto should get exertliis U to feed the gilt some distance from he? sleeping quarter*. Preg­ nant gilts should be kept away from other livestock and hazard* such as high dodr rills Should be avoided to prevent Injury. Friday and Saturday - December 30-31 “BORDER INCIDENT" “• The Annual Meeting of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Barry, Eaton and ad­ joining Counties will be held at the Grange Hall in Charlotte, January 18, 1950 at 1 :00 o'clock. The meeting is held for the purpose of read­ ing the Annual Reports and for the electing of seven Directors, two from Eaton County; two from Barry County and two from at Large all for a term of two years and one from Eaton County to fill vacancy for a term of one ycafr and for such other business as may properly come before the meeting. R. H. Burton, Scc.-Treas. — drmonsiralrd on a confined fire according to Charle* Geiger, villagi SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! NOW! SHARPLY REDUCER PRICES on 50 Women's Winter CHITS! ALL BRAND NEW ALL THE MOST WANTED STYLES “THI LUCKY STIFF' latest misfortune. In Auto Accident In Minneapolis. Minn.. Mrs. Har­ wood Heggink <nee Bernice Thedei is also recovering from an auto acci­ dent involving three cars. Dec. 11. Mr*. Heggin* received a fractured hip and her husband a broken Jaw. Mrs. Hestgln* Is a sister of Glenn Thede of Leighton. Fast acUon and efficient work by member* of Freejjort's volunteer firr department was credited with hold­ ing down damage to the large Walton garage in that village early Saturday mornlpg when a ftre broke out shortly president who was acting tire chief Exhibit Honorwig The blaze was discovered by Mrs. Chase S. Osborn George Brounell. of Flint, who was .1 1. . II vtaltlng at the home of Mr. and Mi...; Prepared try Claude Walton Mr Walton, who A , exhibit honoring the late Cha«e started in repairing bicycles tn 1912 ■ a cast at Butterworth hospital in Grand Rapid* and he was returned 17c 2IDAY N6S CLOCK Freeport Firemen Praised for Work On Walton Fire Abendrotlis Buy ! Nashville Business A'. asy ■ PAGE BaSTINOA S/WKfc tmnUQAT, D«twm 29, 1*4* com pan led by her people. Rev. and Mrs. Oeo. Curtis and Lester, spent powers echos Christmas as guesu of their nephew and grandson, and wife- Mr. and Mrs. George Seeley near Battle Creek. They also celebrated the Robert Abendroth*. formerly em- 1 birthday of hls sister. Mita Nina ployed at a Hastings garage, and Hauser in Harting*. a lovely tree Seeley. hls uncle. Elmer Abendroth. who was employed in the Ford garage at Reed City, have purchx^ed tire Thomapple Bedford entertained Mr. and Mrs Miss Pearl Hendershott was a Motor company at Nashville from Henry Zuldema of Grand Rapid* Chitatmas guest of her brt>ther-ln- Paul Foreman ahd are to take po*- for a Chrtatma* dinner Monday. * Uw Charles B. Campbell and fam­ session January 1. ily. * Coach and Mrs. Millard Engle and daughter were Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Abendroth now live guests of their daughter Mrs. Max and Virginia were guests of their people al Dowagiac through the In Nashville while the Elmer Aben- Ferris nnd family. weekend holidays. * Mr. and Mrs. droths expect to move lhere in the Otta Grafmlller and children spent near future. I Monday >itnnoon nUMr, Bl the Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Frank McNutt home. * Mr. and Mra. Mrs Charles Williams in Battle of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frank McNutt were Christmas Dey Creek. * The Hirry FUh family Gillette and baby Kurt of Chelsea. guest* of his mother Mrs. Clyde were Christmas dinner guest* of hls Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horton of Jack­ Shiftman in Middleville, in the even­ niece. Mrs. Keith Baff and family of son; also. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hall ing they entertained their daughter Freeport. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kelly and children. David and Annette of Mrs Merle luss and family from and children of the Ba-uctt lake area Three Rivers; Ret. and Mrs. Hugh near Cuirdoni • * Mr. anT Mm. Hull and cldldren, Hughie and Judy enjoyed a family reunion Monday at ----------------- --------------- ------------------- Verne Zerlout of Benton Harbor and the home of her mother. Mrx. Rl»iek of Wakarusa. Ind. (Mr. and Mrs. Verne Ucta of MidThornton in Hastings. Also, present -----------Idieviile spent Christmas with their was her sister,' Mrs. Elsie Payne 'nd K. of P. Lodge Elects father Henry Frost and sister Kathfamily >>f-near Zeeland. * Mrs. At 1U its annual meeting last week icen “ Kenyon and family had Knight* of Pythias lodge No. 85 •JJ’Jinne S ** Miss Jacqualine and Master ....Mr Christmas get-together on elected the following officers who entertaining the Saturday at her home on Arlington wm be installed in January: CC, Tommy Frost mumps. * Mr. and Mrs. Miner St. Guests were her daughter-ln- Vere Carter; VC. Arthur Kenyon: Palmer entertained their sons Ro­ taw. Mrs. Roy Kenyon and children prelate. C. W. Bennett; MW. Chas nf Grand. Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. williams; secretary. Grover Cline; sel! and family, Richard and famlh Thornton Kenyon and son and Mr. financial sec'y. Ear! VanSickle; both from Hastings, and daughter ano Mr*. Harold Kenyon of Merritt, treasurer. Oscar Sherk: MA. Frank Mrs. Earl VanSickle and family from and Mrs. Pearl Kenyon and Roy oarbow; inner guard. George Viers; Middleville, for Christmas Day. * Cook, local. outer guard. Clarence Thompson; ’ Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer were . Monday caller* at the Ben Landis Iraternal correspondent, Grover home In Woodland. The John JouHappy Family Reunion Cline. ,stra family ate Christmas dinner at The extended Christmas weekend ■ the home of hls brother. Henry JouExtension Club holiday has been the occasion for stra >11 MTU In U1BIKI Grand XlHpiUA Rapids ■ and IBU also many happy family At — —. — —» gatherings. -------------Mrs. Roy McCaul entertained the attended the Christmas program at the home of Mr and Mrs. Jerry Middleville E tension club at her tne wm St BaPttat Church Keegslra, nee Margaret Hall and home Thursday evening. Dec. 15 ‘ cnurcn Christmas day guesu at the earner boys on Monday, the children of for their lesson end a Christmas' the late Ed and Susie Hall met all party. The next meeting of the Club; Schondebnaver home were their together for a Christmas ceiebra- wm be held this evening with Mrs. children and grandchildren, for din­ ner. Forest and family frbm Hastings, tton for the first time in many years. Milton Kermeen, The study will be There were 22 members of the fam- the second lesson on making of for luncheon Milo and family from Lake Odessa. Glenn and family Illes for dinner to be sure, aome were gloves. from Middleville, and Mrs. Marjorie small but they were there. Besides 1 Hall and family from near Irving. the Keegslras were Mr. and Mrs New Babie* ‘ ul-o William Bechtel from Hastlngu. Thomas Gillette of Jackson and Mr. and Mr*. James Bowerman * Mr. and Mrs. John Teunessen were are receiving congratulation* on the Chrtatma* pay-gueste of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kloft at Cas­ ----------------------------------------------------------- lbs., at Pennqck hospital. Decemcade. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teunessen b«r 19.'At the Joe Doyle home also ta ' "k a new baby, a little daughter. Coi- from Grand Rapids were Christmas leen Elaine bom in Plainwell ho»- night callers al John Teunessens. • . 11 •• •’ ; PKoL Monday. December 19 Sunday and Manday - January 1-2 l.wn ><•« . |m« Hi,,. FIGHTING MAN OF THE PLAINS' Matiiwa Sunday Only starting at 1:00 P.M. THE CHEAT LOVER RARRY THEATRE Hastings, Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 Friday and Saturday - Decambar 30-31 Kirby Cvsa* - J*" Clsytea “WOLF HUNTERS" SAN ANTONE AMBUSH" Sunday end Monday • January 1-2 Roddy McDawaM • Dwniaa O'Flyaa BLACK MIDNITE' Maska! W«ht« SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! GROUP I All wool fleeces... broatlclolIiR . •. coverts... tweeds... shurkHkiriB... in boxy, filled or wrap styletd 8 to 20 . . . wine, green, black, brown. GROUP II A fine group of Woolen Coats in the popular fabrics, styles and colors . . . Sizes 8 to 20. $23 $16 at Penney’s �rcr.tra l.'.aae Viirox 1(154 THE HASTINGS BANNIB. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, IMS Hastings Banner when landowners In the MIKITYFOUBTH TBAB rai'Wto (88.327 The City bank was high bidder for the »15JXXJ in tex antfciRtlon notes al an interest rate of i percent plus a 820 premium. Contractor Ray Sabinin was awarded the State highway contract on a bid of (108300 10 for the ,8M miles of 33-foo< concrete roadway which wa* completed during the year on Broadway north of Wood­ land avenue to Ute City limit*. nounced after the W. K. Kellogg Foundation had made an extra grant of 887.000 to Pennock hospital for the 28-bed addition now under­ way. The grant brought to 8421.600 the amount of money available fpr the project. The first of Hastings two elevated water pressure tank* began rising on the south sute of Town Tiie tank Is 97 feet, six inches high and lias a rated capacity of Panorama (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) the entire community. Barry's 4-H signed to accept a similar 4-H position in Wayna county The Pel Milk Receiving plant of­ ficial* revealed that Berry pmducers had been paid over 1 1,600.000 for some 36.000.000 ixtunds of whole milk during 1948. The need (or better soil management in the area was told by A. H. Paschall, chief of the Regional Soil Conservation Survey division, with headquarters at Mil­ waukee. Wli., during the fourth an­ nual meeting of the Barry Soil Conservation district. Many in the community were sad­ dened when Mr and Mrs. James Batson suffered fatal Injuries near Anderson. Ind., in an automobile ac- pleted In the First ward, a* part of Uie City'* (34K)4kW water project itarted In 1948. Barry'* second fatal accident oc­ curred February $ when Albert LaVeme Hyne*. 63 wa*- killed while walking across'H-43 north of Wood­ land, lie wa* struck by a car driven by ltobert Allarding. 19, ot Lake Odessa. Nashville* Boy Scout Troop 177 wa* "tops' tn a county-wide Scout Week contest sponsored Hi February and George Guerre came here to organize a Michigan State ajumnl chapter which now t* a "going con­ cern" Construction of a new road from Rogers Corner* to Freeport was an­ nounced in February and completed during the year and the drive for a ''greater'' Chamber of Commerce which culminated with many more member* and a full-time executive MXTctary wa* also announced. Has­ tings' tint United Health At Welfare Fund wa* organized and Ute effort to combine charttable appeal* was completed successfully despite the fact that several large agencies. *ych a* the Red Cro**. March of Dimes, TB. etc., did not participate signal lights on Green and Broad- Hastings' second major music Uw Battle Creek Civic Symphony orch'eslra was held January 30 The first was the appearance of the Grand Rapids Saladin Shrine Band which thrilled over 800 earlier in the month. Dr Louis E Nitsch. DBS, 32. be­ gan practicing here, the find ot sev­ eral professional men to take up residence in Hastings during the year. The firm of Ruckman-Hansen. Inc., of Pt. Wayne. In February, ob­ tained the contract to erect the new advisability of constructing a Gun river drain. Barry county'* first polio case of the year developed in Mar-h. The epidemic Itself developer several month* later and didn't atop until 18 had contracted the disease Two of the victim* died. The oommuntca- tltnore township John Onrube had taken the port vacated by Heber Potter. Walter Hanuncnd defeated Albert Frost for Hie Irving town­ ship supervisor'* po*4 vacated by BUI McCann. Austin fiohanta defeat­ ed Fred Fuller for supervisor of Maple Grove township. 10 when line* from the local West­ ern Union Telegraph office were "cut tn” to Uic company'* new high­ speed automatic switching center at Rural resident* In the area were assured better fire protAtlon from their own association with the an­ nouncement that a new mobile water tank unit would be purchased Bert Benham. Hastings plumber, moved Into hl* new store at 112 E. Court street in March. Member* of the Klwani* club‘announced a progr-m to provide curaory dental examina­ tion* for pupil* in local schools Irving township's veteran supervisor, William McCann, retired He was the oldest member on the county board. Barry was saved a considerable expense when Jail Inspector W. H. Nestle said that tiie present county hostile could continue to be used If improvements were made The im­ provement* completed during the year included putting In added plumbing facilities, eliminating fire iiaaards. installing a visitor's panel In the main door and the employ­ ment of a full-time night turnkey Dr. Keller later received the Red Rose citation from the Rotary club for hi* contribution to the com­ munity. u did Supl. of School* Van­ Buskirk. Hastings' Youth Council program wa* saluted nationally over H<-p Barber'* CBS program on May 19 Earlier, two persons. Mr*. Harold Gates. 26. of 1130 N. Jefferson, and Roy C. Garrison. Jr., 29. ot Middle­ ville. were killed when tiie jeep In which they were riding crashed at the intersection of M-43 and M-37 west dT-here Another fatal accident occurred March 1 when Richard Guy. 33, ot Woodland, was killed in a traitor mishap In circuit court, drain hearings _____ _ attracted considerable — " attention । ty's governing board was Harry Waters, who defeated WllUam Chase Fourth ward* In Ha*Ung» town­ ship. Laurence RiUman had de­ feated Uurence Beadle and In Bal- Robsrt Norris Robert Norris. 26, of Berries Center, ba* received national hon­ ors for a superior record <>f achievement in the 4-H Meal Ani­ mal program. Hobart specialised in Poland China swine. During seven n (*<>■> scholarship and a trip to the National 4 U Club Congress in Chicago, donated by Thoc. E. Wil- Thin program is conducted un tivn Extension Borvicm. ■nee company had abaorbd the Northern Mutual Windstorm Insur­ ance company ot TuMin. Anotlicr note of importance was the an­ A Civil Air Patrol unit was organ­ nouncement by County Agricultural ized here which bolstered activity at Agent Loren Armbruster, who later the attpuii. mic airport. I was succeeded by Arthur Steeby, During March, also. Conservation that so many Barry farmers preOfilcer George Sumner warned rented *oil samples at the four soli everyone to be doubly cautious in the testing meetings held the last of wxxxls because of the fire hazard and March that many had to be rent to the area escaped without any serious MSC for tsting. damage because of forest fires. | x milestone for Hasting*' oldest Fire*, which destroyed reveral businee* was the opening of the. home* and bam.* in Burry county' Goodyear Bro*. Studebaker g*r«ge. during th* y*ar. brought tragedy to nn n Jefferson street The iisrdwareJ Uic Orangeville community on March firm had been |n business for 109i t? when the charred torso of Norn year*. T> prevent any holdup on thei Norman. 6. daughter of Mr. and Mis. N. Broadway improvement project.. Howard Norman. Route 1. Delton, Contractor Sablaln wa* given a con­ wa* pulled from the ashes of the tract to install water main* andI Norman home. The fire had broken /ewer., on the stretch for mu esti­ out during the evening. The mother. mated cast of (5405. Gladys, 36. saved a second daughter. Elaine from a horrible death when iahe dropped her from a second story . window Milo the arm* of the father. second and final drowning victim Howard. 50. "Gipsy," Delton High's feline The Klwants dub prevented LiuKalamazoo Male chorua aa the dub’s musical gift to Barry county for The first blood clinic under the new Regional whole blood pro­ gram was held in Hasting* with 87 pint* of blood being secured. Later clinic* were held at Delton, Nash­ ville and Woodland, with Woodland setting a county record. Tit* value of the clinic* was related recently by Dr. VergU Slee. M D.. health depart­ ment director, who reported that usage had gone up which gave Barry resident* added protection or "insurance" towards getting well quicker. Soil Technician B Dale Ball, 33, had been with the Soil Conservation service here *incc January. 1945. wa* transferred to Ann Arbor on Burr Cooley. 39. announced the opening of hl* new heating. heating equipment and appliance store early in April. Hi- store first-opened on E Grand street but later in the year Barry county bowed it* head at the tML-ineaz, was moved to W. State, intervals during tit* year as its An economic note of importance. street. In April, too. Marway was' dead of World War II were re­ 1 wa* Ute announcement that the, bound over to circuit court on a; turned for final burial. Among the Michigan Mutual Windstorm fnsur-, charge of involuntary manslaughter growing out of the death of Mrs. many who gave the|r lives who were Roh. Mr*. Laura Etta Maurer wa* returned were Don C. Neil. R. given "honorable mention" a* Has­ Brisbin, who were brought back at the request of their parent*. Mr. and tings' mother of the year. Mrs. George Brisbin, of Coate Grove. Hasting* and Barry resident* halt­ Both boy* lo*t their ives in Uic ed their usual pursuite to com­ Pacific. memorate the Passion and Death of Leo Deniond was named to |he Christ in Holy Week service* early Hastings school board early in May Un April. Rcdedication of the new succeeding Erwin Parmalec. who re­ ; worship center al the First Presby­ signed after lie purchased a large tertan church wa* also announced department *Uire in Nile* Permalec for Palm Sunday and Bishop Lewi* still retains his State street readyWhittemore. D-D- of Grand Rapid*, to-wear store. Members of the Carl­ confirmed five at the Emmanuel ton Grange celebrated their diaEpiscopal church mgnd Jubilee during the month and The flare-up in the Woodland It was announced that the Rev. Fr school* brought State-wide atten­ John Dillon, pastor of St. Rose tion a* the school board there first Catholic church, would return home voted to fire, then to rchiro and after about a month's Illness in De­ then to lire Coach Urry Steenwyk troit and Band Director Donald Mc­ Hastings City Covcllipen adopted Bain. The students went on strike. a record budget of (90.200 and the Coach Stecnwyk later became super­ county board adopted a record intendent of school* at Freeport and tentative budget of ((41410 which McBain accepted a teaching posi­ later was to skyrocket when ad­ tion In the West. ditional tax monies came into Following the spring election, the sight. Barry county board had six new faces. President of the Council Harry (TO BE CONCLUDED) irtaperanrr and moderation. The rat had the habit of lapping up spilled alcohol anU-freete in the *hool shop. Ctntodlan Chand'rr Do Your Shopping In a Home-like Atmosphere THOMAS SPECIAL Resolved; that U50 be ths v«ry best of years. that it hold only joys, and call forth our cheers for the happiness •ack day will bestow upon our friend* and customers! r***®*\ ,armera ways of handling farming problems. Chemicals for insect. disease, and weed contrail will be featured. Farm game management for fun and profit will be stressed. Members of various department* will be on hand to talk with farmers who have problem* they wish answered PaJunale*. St&ie. For a New Year's Celebration DANCE To The Tuneful Swing Rhythm of Charley Joseph's Band ■«l ailh Mr»- I.jan <h>ir IBri.l.., 'FM| TAXPjWl0 2'/a Miles South of Wayland on 131 DELTON EXTBNS10 LOTS OF NOISEMAKERS Util SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT IK.:; NO RESERVATION NECESSARY Captaining teams 1* an old story to LeRoy Orens, Michigan State's I960 football csplain. Crane captained football, basketball, and b*.sebjl) team* al Ml. Pleasant high school before enrolling al Michigan Blate. Buy V. S. Savbigi Bondi CLEARANCE CAI f up T0 1/2 OFF BROKEN LOTS BROKEN LOTS . . .WOMEN'S CROWING GIRLS' SHOES OXFORDS Ib. 29c JUMBO RAISIN $197 . $297 COOKIES Ib. Van Camps Chili Con Carni Prudence Roast Beef Hash Eatwell - Oval Sardines 29c 27c 29c 24c EXPERT Cinnamon Coffee Cake Mix 27c 4 ban S297 - $397 - M97 21C BROKEN LOTS OF MEN'S SWEETHEART SOAP Values to $6.95 S397 ' $497 FINE ART SOAP Brown and Black Leathers Also Suedes Values to $9.95 lb.-58c 4 bori POPULAR DANCING Every Set. Nite SQUARE DANCING Every Friday Night Suedes end Leathers JUMBO ANIMAL COOKIES *■** •< Michigan Panner* M*-**— Blate College.- — ’Week is the large number of oducaUonal exhibits provided each year by department* of the School of Agriculture. lanced to the Southern Michigan prison al Jackson for their part in Barry holdups. Dawn Fisher and Emil Peterson were awarded Mhola*tlc honors at Delton. The Klwants dental program had already reached Women's GynuuMinm exhibit*. 234 youngsters by April 14. Hastings debaters walked off with The new agricultural engineering most of the honors at the Middle­ building will again be full ot mach­ ville district contest Hu grand inery and building feature* Al*o opening of the Thompson furnl- presented will be rural electrifica­ tion. food preservation, farm machin­ for April 23 Coy C. Brumm, of ery. Irrigation and drainage, farm Nashville, and Clarence Bump, of structure*. metal working, and tour­ Hastings, were presented with the ist and resort facillUe* Hcouters Award for their contribu­ The poultry science club 1* hold­ tions to the boys of the arsa. ing a baby chick show In the poul­ Patricia Wedel was announced as try building on MHCs south campus.. the valedictorian of the 1940 Has­ Entrie* will be 38 chick* of any tings High graduating class and standard breed. An egg show is also Richard E. Taylor was named salute- planned. tortan. The resignation of Loren Armbruster as county agent wa* also announced In April. An Easter see the large animal clinic and Sunday tragedy saddened the Lacey tour the building's facilities. The engineering building open Community when Theodore Oorklns, 6, wa* killed en route hotnc house will feature exhibits of tele­ from Bunday school. Girls won vision and radar. Also on display will scholastic honors at Nashville too, be house design* and concrete con­ struction wort. Hur Rasey were awarded honor* a* valedictorian attd calutalorian of BUTLAMD OINTKB BX7BNSI0M UBOVP the Nashville 1840 class. C. THOMAS STORE MY-T-FINE PUDDING 3 for 23c 1 for 1c All Four for 24c NEW YEAR’S PROCLAMATION: ___ The women s gymnasium ha* been Every Day Low Prices Self-Serve Planned for MSC Farmers’ Week and Rose Dull* wen valedictory lad» from Otrego pleaded guilty a former superintendent of Ute In­ ternational I-ock A Heal company's plant. Double funeral riles were held tensions and Improvement of It* electric distribution system. Thr Slate Highway department re- Michigan 4-H’ar Win* National Honors HOUSE SLIPPERS 25C WOMEN'S ■ 89c-$1°M197-$297 VALUES TO $9.95 ODDS >nd ENDS 2-Minule - Yellow MEN'S OXFORDS White POPCORN 15c PEACE PLEASURE PROSPERITY A Happy, Prosperous N E W Y E A R to you LADIES NYLON HOSE - 51 Gauge - Irregulars 79c MEN'S SOX-All 65c Grade 49c MEN'S SOX'All 50c Grade 35c 3pr41°° CHILDREN'S and WOMEN'S ANKLETS . 19c<29c-39c In I’lill Measure For 1950 BIG REDUCTION ON ALL RUBBER GALOSHES Hastings Meet Your Friende fe 4k Ve THOIVlAd ruts. STORE ‘Your Fr fondly Stere, IFAere /(’*• Measure to Seree You’ Store Hours: 8:10 e CHILDREN'S to 9 p.m. F»i. and Set. BUILDING & LOAN —-rar............................... . 9 Stebbins Bldg Association PHONE 2503 ?s!$BKreJ. Tauten �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2», 1M» and Mr. and Mr*. Howard Burchett Harbor. ★ Mr. and Mn. French' uflnrv Maxwell Dial and family. * Mr. and Mrs Byron Gorham ipent Christmas Day in • •■•••y HIBAWfii *••• IG r. and Mrs. Leon Whitworth and Uy and Mr. and Mrs. Leo WhH- IN: L Blanche Powell entertained her Iren and their families on ChristI day. ★ There was a good attendb at thp church on Wednesday Ung fa spite of the rain to hear program put on by the Dowlipg k>l. * We wre glad to welcome Briggs and Banfield churches at aervfcwi an Sunday. * Mr. and L Robert Gaskill and Mr. and L Lloyd GgekiU and their families b Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. rey Reed of Hastings. br. and Mrs. Amok! Perkins and y of Iowa ar visiting her parents. | and Mrs. George Wertman. * It ■ported that Howard Vanderllc, f has been in a Battle Creek hotl,for an operation, is improving will return home soon. * Mr. Mr*. Harold Stanton and family I Mr. and Mr*. Robert Abendroth | family ate Christmas dinner I1 Mr. an Mrs. Marshall Pierce I family. * Mr. and Mrs. Church I family were ChrUUn** guests of parents and grandparents, Mr. I Mrs. John Hammond and Mr. 1 Mrs. Roy Rice. Ir. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill enter­ ed on Saturday. The gucsLs were u Clare Marshall and family of riotte. Mr. and Mrs. William Love I family of Bellevue. Mr. apd Mrs. 11am Jackson of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Inc Sanford of London. England, I i Guy and family. Mr*. Eva Guy and Bill, all of Nashville, spent tlw week­ end with Mr. end Mrs. Howard Burchrit and family. * Mr. and Mr* Roy Smith ate dinner with Elisabeth Smith and MLm Ella MUleJohn. Mrs. Sweet spent the day with her nephew. Carl Pufpaff, and Mrs. Wilcox went to Earl Standlow's. * Silvia Fisher bean • rcautent of Barry county for Use was * Christmas day guwt in K ..,a„ at Pennock ho*• hc Wm. Havens home. Collar* were Mr. and Mr*. Fred OUa of Glaxo l*te Sunday afternoon. He had Greek and Mr. and Mr* Ray OU» b*«n In the hospital several day* of KaJamasoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy! prior to hls death. Mr. Maxwell for Oak* and daughter were ChrUlma* Bbout w had wked for eve Riir.su of their daughter and laU M<yo Blld Uur worlUfd family. Mr and Mrs. Oley Douglam. for chBrU.s Bt WoodUnil H< of South Hastings. * ,u ywierdsy morning. Francis Hues, of Kalamazoo. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of I_________________________ ———: ____ Mrs. Vet* Otis and Donnie are Hickory Comers and Mr. and Mr*. spending the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. Michael Neri of Chicago. * Mr. Wood district were Saturday eve­ Lansing. Henry Ad|er of Grand and Mrs. Donald Proefrock spent ning callers In the Wm. Havens Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway Christmas with Mrs, Eldon Nehrlng and Mr. and Mrs. Ray OUa of Kala­ and Mrs. E. W. Proefrock of Kala- cox entertained the following on mazoo and Mr. and Mrs Norman Christmas day; Mrs. Brownell of Erway of Madison Wisconsin. tcrtaincd with a party on Monday Wayland, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wfleox Caller* Sunday and Monday in the evening for the descendants of the Frank Babcock family. * The R- J. and children of Cloverdale, Mrs. Roy Oak* home were Mr. and Mrs. Bates family attended a. family din­ Stanley Brownell of Hastings. Mis. Lemuel! Oak* and family of Good­ ner with hl* aunt In Three Riven. A Kate Hula of Orand Rapid*. Dan will. Mr Melvin Oak* of Dowling. Mrs. Ella Smith entertained her chil­ Karns of Brush Ridge and Robin. Mr. and Mr*. Jerome Mlles Jr. of dren nnd their families on Sundny. * Donald and Dale Hester of the Mc­ Kalamazoo, Ml** Dori* Shipman and Christmas visitor* at the John Mat­ Callum district. A Mr. and Mrs. Oley Little Joan Jordan, local. * Monday son home were Mrs. Matson’s broth­ Douglas and children of South guests of Mr, and Mrs. Cha* Pea*c er. Mr. Lailous Hewatt Matson. Mr. Hasting* were Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mr* Jerome Mlle*. Jr. and Mrs. Rex Brady and family. Mr. callers at the Iwtne of hl* mother of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Genevieve I Christy and children. Harold Hall and Mrs. Greenfield and family and Mr*. Lib Douglas*. of Charlotte and Miss Doris Shipman Martha Inghrymi Sunday guest* of Mr, and Mrs. John Outherldge were Mr. and Mr*. Arthur WlUon and family of Ha*t- PLEASANT HILL SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Ing*. Monday guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald DePretoter of Hasting*. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Doh Epplahelmtr * Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs and son of Coldwater were weekend Chas Pease were Mr nnd Mra Mar­ and son of Champaign. Ill. arrived guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duma. ion Foreman and Betty of Nash­ Saturday to spend the weekend with her Mr. and Mr*. Chiton Mr.-nnd Mrs David Flnehoul and ville and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pease — parents. daughters .visited from Saturday HU of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell TOUicr Christmas dinner guest* were Mr. and Mr*, tester —»• •* ’* Monday with relatives in Benton Dunn had the following guest* and । — Raymond and children of near Ouego and Mr. and Mrs. EtnmeUc Campbell and children, local. * Mr and Mrs. Charles Bennett were ChristmM dinner guest* of Mr*. Pearl Jackson of the Coman district. * Norman Dursum and Dmi Foster of Grand Rapids were Saturday callers of Mr and Mrs. Charles Bennett * Mr and Mrs Paul Palmer and chil­ dren and Mr*. Leatha Palmer *p«<it Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer and sons of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs Amo* Palmer and children of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Llchleitner of Hastings lirld their Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer and Mr*. Leatha Palmer Thursday evening. FOR YOUR OLD WATCH I MILLER’S During । 131 tenoMl and family. ★ Mra Ub Doug- TRADE-IN WATCH "MISS AMERICA’ 17 JEWELS k*337s "DIRECTOR" IS JEWELS •33” "SQUADRON" 17 JEWELS "HER EXCELLENCY" 21 JEWELS ’55O° ’57“ ELGIN ’57“ 15 JEWELS ’33” 19 JEWELS ’71“ Say! •55” A Would You Be Interested? '■A. HAMILTON hers luu- HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE z 17 JEWELS large for the room and tor the Letter of Decenibcr 23 | Mr Pauj paimer and reamif children and Mrs, Lentil* Palmer •pent Bunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Tod O'Laughlin of Hen­ Th* dull satin finish ubUlnsd by In your family dining room Uw dershott District. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Miles, who came to see hl* atint,- Prank Prentice of near Hastings most important piece of furniture Mr*. Ida PalmatUr. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* and center of interest is the dinlpg finishes. Mr. and Mrs George Brisbin and Paul Glboon and sons. * Mrs. Paul table which h also tho moat used Protect tiie finish with many thin Shannon, ot Coat* Grove, »pent OlbatMi entertained the Irving Hos­ and often moat abused. co»U of wax. Renumber Ui use Christmas Day with Kenneth Bris­ pital Guild Thursday at ■ ChrUtlittle wax and much polUhlng by bin and family of Battle Creek. inaa party. * Mr. and Mr*. Stephan tint consideration*. ndvUe* Jrasie iiand or machine. With * good look­ Kenneth has just returned from a Carter called on Mi*e Nettle Kerr at Marion, extension home furnishings ing and good wearing flnUh it will stay at Leila Post hospital the Clark Memorial Home In Grand specialist al Michigan State college. not be necouary to cover up * maned Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Williams and Rapid*. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. table top with spreads. family, of Oxford, spent Bunday Calvin Streeter of Gun 'Lake ware check on the type at finish and try Saturday dinner guraU of Mr. and to get one that will be suitable for night with her mother, Mrs. Lama If your leather gloves have been Mrs. Stephen Carter. * Henry and Barnum, of Hastings. dry cleaned, it is too late to wash Roeell* Uftui went to Grand Rap­ Dining tables often have served them. In cleaning, much of ths nat­ Monday dinner guest* of Mr and id* Sunday and brought thair bro­ Mrs. Curtiss Solomon and family ot ther Austin home. He had been not only' for eating purpose*, but for ural oil is removed, leaving the gjove* Middleville, were Mrs. Ulna Barnum there for medical treatment since a study table, a game table or a stiff and dry. Gloves nude of leather of Hastings. Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Bar­ Tuesday. ♦ Sunday afternoon callers catch-ull. This use as a catch-all and unnedjn the United States may num and family of Cadillac. Mr. and I* due to iu location in the room be wasnecfvray home economist* at Michigan BUte college. Mr*. Clinton Williams and family of Mrs. Joint Loftus, local. * Mr. and which is used us a passage way to other iuoue* where sveryoac can Uy Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. James Barnum Winter feeding usually calls for and son. Route 3. Hastings, and Mr. thing* on the table as tlwy pass by. and Floyd Asplnall and family, route If you have a table top which ha* the use of pitchforks on dark dismal tiie home of Miss Evelyn Oeukc* days Extreme ears r-hould be used 2, Hastings. Saturday evening for tiie Irving been ruined by deep scratch** and in handling this tool Don’t lean it Holiday guesU In the William water spot.-., a rsfinWilng job is in Grange Chorus. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bedford of Middleville were order. Before you re finish a very on the ground to be stepped on. Charles Poland and children of Mid- 1 large bulky table, remodeling might dleville. Mr. and Mrs. Ix-Roy Merril. ;Friday evening callers of Mr. and be a good idea. Some of those huge Uutead. hang it in a safe spot. Mrs. Matt Bedford * Sunday after­ local, on Christmas Eve. Mr and ■ Mr*. Clifford Poland of Lansing and noon callers of Fred and Arthur HHHmmHBHHHimHHmHHHSiffliHHHHHHiHRHHHHHHHHnHHBBHBHiHSEHKHIiHHH! Mr. and Mrs. George Jenson of Mt. •Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Clemens and Mr. and Mr*. Russell 1Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kaiser Hammond on Christmas Day Mr. ot East Irving. Mr. and Mrs Clifton Campbell and Mr*. Hammond returned home and Mr. and Mrs. Emma He Camp­ on Monday. Mm Edwin E. Ordldgc and daugh­ bell and children spent Bunday aft­ ter. Mu* Barbara Dickofl. of Iron ।ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wil­ Mountain, arc spending the holiday* son of the West County LUw. * with the Laurence Barnett’s and Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Corrigan Br. were Grand R^pld» shopper* Satur­ With Mrs. William Stebbins. Mr. mid Mrs: Melvin Gclow and day. Mrs. Clarence Bcrend* nnd Sandra and Scott, of Wyandotte, Mrs. Hiram Plater were Thursday spent the holidays with her parents. shopper* tn Grand Rapid*. * Mr. and Mrs Clare Wililunu were Wed­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Waltct Ryan. Spending Monday in Battle Creek nesday evenbig dinner gud*U of os guests of Mr and Mr*. C -M. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wykas al Cas­ Brydges were Mr and Mr*. Harold cade. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Savage of Hanover and DeVany. Those who spent Christmas with tho dinner was tn celebration of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Plngleton ware Savage winning the Grand Cham­ Mr. and Mrs Glen Plnglelon of Mus­ pionship on his lamb al Lhu Pat kegon. Don Plnglelon of Detroit, Block Sliow. the Donn Clark* and Richard PinglcFor wise buy ing, order from a IM. ton* of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mr*. Waller Caukin and two daughter* of but have menus flexible enough to Rockford and Mr* Edna Hubbard change if the market otters a bar­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Hubbard with gain Buy In m large quantitlra us Christmas with their daughter, Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dave Boyes of Battle keeping quality of the product and Curtis Pierce and family of Allegan. Creek were ChrUUna* weekend storage space pennit*. Lew is spent * Mr. and Mr*. Vero Carter and chil­ gucsta of Mr. nnd Mr*. Albert Hub­ for can*, bottitv. and handling In dren spent Christman with her bard in Detroit. quantity buying. slstcr.aMr*. Otto ShunU and family Carol Goodyear returned Wednes­ of Caredonia * Mr. and Mr*. Hcfiry day from a few days' visit al the will follow dinner. Committee for Loftus and sons arc now living with home of Mr. and Mrs. L J Kuehnlc work I* Ella Smith. Claudine Oswald Austin Loftu* and sister. Rosetta in Battle Creek. and Harriett Proefrock. and helping in the care of Austin Stanley Barnett, of Green Bay. and hls father. Austin Sr. * Mr. and Wls.. Is spending the holidays with SHULTZ COMMUNITY CLUB Accepf our hearty wishes Mrs. Clare Williams spent Christ­ lib brother. Laurence Barneti. , • -JliC Bbultg Community club will mas with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan. Bill 8tebbin.s is home from Ann hold Utelr annual oyster supper nt Jr. and son* in Middleville. Arbor and Helen from Western the Shults school house on Satur­ That• your every dream come true Christmas day guests of Mr. and Michigan college al Kalamamo to day night, December 31. Mrs. Puul Gibson and »ns were Mr. spend the holiday* with their mother. And, that the New Year'll bring and Mrs. Clyde Skinner and Mrs. Mr*. W. M Stebbins ALGONQUIN CLUH Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs Norma Lyendecker and Charles and Tiie Algonquin club will meet Gertie Skinner of the Clay Hills Stanley Robleski were Mr. and Mrs Fulltit meaiurt of luck Io you! with Mary Olner Tuesday. January district and Bert and Maurice Carter, Shirley Barnum and family of Uui3. potluck dinner will be served. a Sunday afternoon and evening Here B»r the weekend with Mr guests at the Peter* home were Mrs Mllllson Corliss and Mid*. Mr. and and Mr.. L. D Smith were Mr. and HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 14 Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet' Mr*. James Maclan and Frank Reed Mrs. William Bolins and «oiw and of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs Miss Sue Smith of Detroit and Miss for Dessert Bridge. Tuesday. Jan­ Waiter Lewis and two younger chil­ Marguerite Hetmaiupergcr of Aiui uary 3 at the home of Mrs J. w. Hewitt. 838 8 Dibble 8t. Guest., are dren of Cloverdale and Howard Lewis Arbor. Welcome. of Gun Lake spent Sunday with Mr. Haruiuu Wilcox and Mrs. Herb Cook and Monday RUTLAND CEMETERY CIRCLE The Rutland Cemetery Circle will the other Lewis children spent the Buy V. S. Saving! Bondi i..ai..fc.ansa? day with them. * Mr. and Mrs John meet Wednesday. January 4 with IliiiiHiHiiifii Wilkes nnd wn> ot near Hastings Mrs. Harry Dunn for Potluck dinner Aiere Christmas day guests of Mr. at noon. and Mrs. Matt Bedford and Suturoay evening Mr. and Mrs. Moon DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE The Dowling Cemetery Circle will spent the evening with them and they all attended Midnight Mass nt meet January 5 for dinner at the church basement Business meeting St. Rase church in Hastings. NEW YEAR! *V' 4 w.■■■««.» Monday visitor* at the home of Mrs Unnle Davis were Mr and Mrs Carl Gladstone of Marshall and Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Lyda of Burr Oak RING IN THE BULOVA 3PULAR kNCING Sat Nita Generally ‘Abused’ DiningTableNeeds Consideration PERSONALS P1””"*™1 We Have Three New Feeds Added Io Our Line of Quality, $297 k "GAIL" 17 JEWELS ’57” "UIC" 17 JEWELS ’6010 39c "BRETON" 19 JEWELS ’71“ ’150“ Open Formula, Economical, Feeds 1 79c 49c $J00 "LYNN" 17 JEWELS 3y* VW-THIN VHbTHtN ’45°° •42“ Use Your Credit 203 S. Michigan I Up To A Year To Pay^ $3.85 cwt. 17% Commonsense Mash $4.40 cwt. 32% Bureauflex Vitemlne and Mln«,«li> NOTE: A ton of common sense mash would cost you only $70.00 in your bags. Enrollment and l^aaona Every Saturday at Young’s Music Shoppe 118 STATt SIMP 34% Poultry Supplement (A Diiry Supplement with plenty of ACCORDION LESSONS By Johnny Kik Accordion Artist and Teacher from Grand Rapid* wa* $5.30 cwt ■ Hasting* Phone 2853 Au Accordion Band ia being organized. Come in and get coniplclc infurnuitioii. Accordion Rental Plan Available FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC (VW) PHONE 21 lb NORTH CHURCH ST X' HAiTlNGi Z 4 H ul �PAOB BtX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER M. IM* Harper, spent last Sunday in Paw Velma Jarstfer. of Hastings, called I Paw with Mr*. La Reau’s mother, on friends Thursday. ! Mr and Mrs Charles Ellsworth * | Mr. and Mm Stanley Rlvett hkd On Christmas Eve dinner guesu with their ChrUtma* tree and family dlnMr. and Mr* George Varner and| ner on Christmas Eve. Guests with group held a Chris! ma* party Mr. and Mr* e. C. Salsman, of family were Mr and Mrs. Orville । them were her parents. Mr and Mrs Thursday afternoon at the home of1 ~;"T„ ~',7 r-:2T±;y to Decker and Mr. and Mr* Rou KrcU. ' U— juLs Schmidt. On Sunday --------------------morning *— sr1' iKir On’“1’ spend CluisUiuu with Mrs. Sa Luns n » of Lake Ode*\a and Maurice Binns. Mr and Mrs. Schmidt went to North Wle. assisted by their sponsor. Mr*. Branch and were guests for Christ­ William Slocum. Stories and games ,‘ sister. Mrs. Robert Murray. Other of Sunfield. ♦ Mrs. Henry Hynea and Miss Marian Loraine Schantz 1 guests at the Murray home at W* son. John were ChrLstmas day dinner mas dinner with their daughter. Mr were enjoyed by the seven member* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall a* masters ot ceremonies. and one gue*t. After which ice N. Michigan avenue over the week- guraU al the home of their aon and and Mrs. Arthur Appleman and fam­ mis- Dale Miur Hynes, 11/110, Iiy. L Schantz, of 727 E Clinton itroet. ily. w * Vlirtsuiins Christina* IZUJ Day uiunn dinner tuv-x' guests A reception wa* held immediately cream cone*, fudge and popconi end were Mr. and Mn. Darrell Mur- mother. Mr. and Mn ■ Ode ---------. • — ---------- ---| with Mr and Mrs John Dell and I of- •Lake sa * Guest. Christmas and Charier o Struble, son of Mr following the ceremony In the- balls were served, and gifts uere ex­ ray and son. Bobbie, of Detroit. nnd Mrs Arthur Struble, of 5M E church parlors. A five-tiered wedMm. Leon Hynes. Hynes . Dorqthy were Mr. and Mm. Ezra Dell I Mr. end Mn. Orville VanWIe en- Day with Mr. and Mra —- -------------------------------------------------changed. Walnut street, uere united in mar­ . tmained their parents, Mr. and Mrs. at their cottage were their daughters and daughter. Dr. Joyce Dell of Lanriage Monday. December 2C at 2 p m centered with mums, gladiolas, holly PO Pratt of East Lansing and Mr Mr and Mis. Gerald Potter and'sing. * On Sunday evening a *i»ter-ln in the lA'angellcal United Brethren and gardenias attractively arranged ant’ Mn. Floyd VanWIe. Center family and Mr and M:v. Cecil law. Mn. Ellis Gober of Lansing, came church to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gober and Mt?. S. J. Ctooley was in charge of Road, at a Christmas dinner Saturjf Bennett, of Hasting.. day. On Sunday the VanWIe fam-, Holiday guest* with Mr*. Minnie Allene. On Monday all went to Dr. J F Hatton performed the the dining room. Mrs Harry Larceremony before^hc altar of white tt-n cut the cake. Mrs Raymond ille.. and Mr and Mr*. Roscoe Ca**el oeiger and her family were her Grand Rapids for a Christmas dingtediola*. chjpmnihemum*. white Guihrey poured-the coffee and Mrs and children of Coala Grove met to- *uter. Mr and Mn A E Kies, of irilnsettla*. palm* and taper* in the Robert Vandenburg and Miss Linda getlter for a Christmas dinner at the Montevideo. Mont Mr*. Geiger and brother, Tull Gober. hnrr-iUfis sntLMn. Ralph VanWIe *on-ln-law, Vkven Barnum. met them For a family dinner Ctristma* Day near Charlotte. m Kalamazoo Friday * Dinner The new Mr and Mrs Struble will Preceding the ceremony. Mm Poinsettia plant/ and candle* Mr. and Mr* Oliver Goodrich and guests Chrisuna* Day with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Johnson and family, of Charles Fox. Mrter of the groom, spend the week on a motor trip and sang "At Damms." T Love You will make their home tn Belleville, formed a setUng Friday afternoon dkughteu of Eaton Rapid* were Mra.'Howard Hewitt were Mi*.. Hulda Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mr* Dun Truly” and "Thr Lord* Prayer,* where Mr. Struble Is an instructor. for the wedding of M.sa Mildred Monday evening visitor* of Mr and Euper. of Fbwlervllle. Mr and Mr*. Fisher nnd daughters. Mary and Out of town guest* came from Leedy, daughter of Mr. and Mr* Mr* Orville VanWIe. Judy and Dick. Ted Euper and daughter. Jeraiee. Julie and Mr. and Mrs Dwight accompanied by Mr* Elmer Apsey Battle Crrfk. Belleville. Chicago. Fisher and son. Bruce, ot Hastings, Mr M Mn>. Dl,or> It.nia-- Maple Grove. Cloverdale. ville. Mary Ann .nd Dbrary. Jr. went C.rl Hr*d< «>»d wn. Billlr * ChrUi- a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born enter­ skater of the groom. DpWling and ClarkjrvlUe. •<"»“ •"» Mr. .nd tained for Christmas Day dinner Mr. Rev Kenneth Griswold of Dundee, Chriuma, .rr.rM .< RJvrr Fore... The bride, given Hi marriage by I Mr*. Gilbert McLeod were Mr. and " Sunday evening a buffet supper and Mrs. Eugene Reuther and fam­ a former minuter of the Methodist her father, wore a twoptece wort »r Zni’Eildim t ’^enl^hon-1। d m.r Mrs Ravmotid McLeod, son Marvin ily. Mrs. Lucinda Garlick and Mrs. sheer in pale dusty rose with navy wa* wned at the home of the nupnal' vo»’r<in 'the pr^we'of*50 . MMr “ of Grand and Mr*. James Parmer and _ . , . r,—R*pr»-_ Christina GrozUiger. * On Monday bnde'a parent* for the wedding and friends Mr Mr* 1 ltU; Mr and Mrs 1>on Mcbrod’ °1 for Chri.<tmas dinner with Mr. and Mrtv and rehearsal followed al the relatives urchMa Maid of honor was the bride's .U- | gj JuiJXhXfer. iSe Mrs Milan Trumbo were their Mr*. Kenneth Thompson, a* ma- church. • °f FUn‘ “nd Hu«hSnoW:‘~‘ Mra C™0* Michealof Lanring ‘ &^hX^nd Mr’ and Mrs“oe daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plant*, iron of- Itonor. wore a wine taffeta and daughter. Bonnie, of Hartford. * with Navy accessories. Her corsage Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mix groomsman. , — • ..« j-------------------- —.<------- —.. . . The golden wedding anniversary of Nowlcke. Christ mat Day dinner guests with wa* yellow rosebud* Clare Culver were Mr and Mrs. MIm Joanne Goodrich of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. James Parmer on De-; nlnner guest* for Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faul were Charles D Fox. brother-in-law of Stanley Jones of Lansing. was wedding vocalist, and Mis* ember IX Item on Derem- w,th Mt ,a o,„u Mr and Mrs. Graydon Faul and »on Marilyn Myers, also of Hartford, wa* l»r H Tlw en)o>'Malorel> >iuin«i,<mll). „„ Mr am) and Mr and Mr* John Dixon, of accompantri and played the wed­ with Mr*. Agnes Baida tn. Potter. * .Mr and Mrs. Merle Wheel- Grand Rapids: Mr and Mr*. Lyle ding march Both girl* are musical Mr. and Mr* Orville VanWIe at- <r and daughter Ocorgeia were students of the bride. The bride selected a gray wool । tended the funeral al Woodland | guesu for Christmas dinner on Mon­ Mrs Clarence Arnie and sons. Jack sharkskin ault for her wedding, and i Tuesday afternoon of Mr*. Della, day wtth Mr and Mrx.'Vivcn Bar­ and Gordon. Mr and Mrs. Harry Hough went with it wore a white velvet hat and I Smith. aunt of Mr*. Van Wle. Mr ' num and Mr*. Minnie Geiger. * On __ .... white gloves. Her corsage wa* an ! VnnWie acted a* one of the pall- Sunday mr a family Christmas din­ Friday to Grand Rapids to spend ner Mr and Mr*. George Varney and until Tuesday with her mother. Mrs. oichid. Maxene wore a rust wool bearer* Mr. and Mr* Albert Orsborn Marv Jane and Georgia Lake, and other relatives and attend dress with black arce—nries. and uraoorn en-1 daughter* Mary her corsage was of yellow ro»e«. tcrtalned for Christmas dinner hls and Mr and Mr*. Ros.. Krebs were a family Christina* dinner * Lot. Following the weddlne a recen- parent*. Mr and Mr* Howard Or*- guest* with Mr* Varney’s brother end Marcia Brechelsen. who have tlon wa* held with MLvs Loretta bom and grandparent*. Mr and Mr* Mr and Mrs. Pau) Taylor of Lansing. been visiting their grandparents, West Mttetlnc With the informal Reynold. । Mr and Mr* Clyde Wl*e enter­ have gone home. They were accom­ luncheon. 1 Mr*. Henry Mulder entertained her uined on Sunday for a family panied bv their grandparents. Mr. The and grandchildren I lie out-of-town UUl-VI-WWIl guest* (Urn.' Included IIKIUULII children ' ----- - -......... - ----------- — on I Christmas dinner their son. Mr. and and Mr*. Carl BrecheiM-n, whose son. >■ . . ■■ ■ __ ..* ______ ____ r-bri.lmn. evening. those present Mr* Norman Wi>e. iitwl and fiamllv family, ait of John, had come to take them to their Mr and Mr* Arthur Sherman and■ ; Christina* were Mr. and Mr*. Albert Or/bome Union City, and their daughters Mr home at Roselle. Ill, where they and girls. Mr and Mrs James Mul­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rletsma and. recently moved Wikins. Jr, all of Coldwater. ’ Family Night with a dinner and Mr* Hose 1* a graduate of Nash­ der and sons from Hastings Mr and family, of Grand Rapids, and Mr ville. Class of ’42. She attended Mrs carl BeLwn and girts from Bat­ and Mrs. George Wagar of Green­ Western Michigan college, nnd I* tle Creek nnd Mr anti Mrs Thomas ville. * Christmas dinner guest* with eran church- parlors Wednesday Lindsay and son from Ann Arbor. Mr. nnd Mrs Elmer Matthew* and Christmas carols were sung and a teaching her fourth year at Hart­ Mr and Mrs. Robert Meade and Mrs. Bertha Cotton were Mr. and recording of Dickens Christmas Carol ford a* head of the music depart­ daughter. Susan, and son. John of Mr* Leo Guv of Nashville Mr. and presented and gifts given. * On Fri­ ment. The bridegroom graduated teom Detroit, called Saturday on their Mr*. Willi* Dalton and family were day night the Methodist church gave Union City High school, and served great - grandparents. Airs Minerva afternoon gue.u* * Dinner guest* their Christmas program and tree three yean with the Army in a Rot hoar of Hastings. Burtoh P. for Christmas with Mr and Mrs which was enjoyed by a large audi­ of Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs surveyor’s unit. He 1* employed at Seward -----------------------------------------------—- Glenn Farthing were Mr* Charles ence in connection with the Sunday ___ ,_____________________________ the Kellogg company in Battle .Ftoyd Evart* of Nashville nnd Arthur Farthing. Mrs Ethel Hiller. Mr and rchool program, the Youth Fellow­ nt Castleton tnwnahln > Meade of township 'Mr*. Lynn Osgood. Mr and Mm Jack ship presented their play. "The Scar­ Mr and Mr* — Lout* Mr. and Mr*. let Ribbon." bv Alberta Hawse, which Mr. and Mrs. Hoae itave their — — Seibert, son1 Osgood —>— of —Detroit. — home ready for occupancy on Route 1 Peter and baby daughter Julia Anne j Lewis Kenfleld of CoaU Grove and was very good. A Christmas tree and Grant Osgood. 3 Nasliville Mn Hose will return .of Battle Creek *pent Christina* day I Mrs rtmn. gifta were then enjoyed. to Hartford after the holiday vaca- , »»th ............. her .parenU. ___ Mr. and Mr*. E. G Ii Mr and Mr*. Fred Gober were in The Cheerful Helper* club met for tion Rolhaar Rothaar | Grand Rapids Friday night for their the regular meeting Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs George A Sumner aaughlcr. Allene, who 1* attending I with Mrs Leona Bate*, hosie*s For I epent the Christmas weekend with• college there. She will upend several, the program Mrs Florence Ecknrdt Mr and Mrs. Gerald Llddy and sons, days vacation with them. On Sunday read. —The I ittlest Angel." which Michael and George at Springfield, all went for a family Christmas din- wa* followed by a social hour of III, returning to Hasting.; Tuesday ner with Mrs Gober* parent s. — Mr• ‘game* games and a Christmas tree wtth with a - k -.*— ’— Earl Boves and Mr. and Mr$. snd , Mr*. O. E Wilson of Mulliken * gift e'xchungc Refreshment* were nr. Sunday Mr and M — m..rU< _ _ James Dibble spent Christmas week- iOn Mrs. Charles served by the hastes* assisted by Mr* »/ r* I I *• I «id with Mr and Mr* William Leonard, Mrs. Floyd Greiner and Dori* Fleaaner Among those home daughter JoAnne, and Master Frank from school for Christmas vacation! Lampman were guest* for ChrLdma* are R. Jav Kus. maul and Peggy Among the many parties and cele-1 Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and dinner with Mr. nnd Mrs, Lynn Nlethamer Niethamer from MSC and Eleanoi Eleai brationa at which Hastings and Mr* Earl Engle. Sr., were their son. Lampman of Grand Rapids. * Mia. and Gloria Bird from Spring Arbor ! Art Barry county residents will bid fare-, E*tle. and family. a>>d Mr*. George well to the year HH0 and welcome । Gregory, all of Hastings in 1850 will be the annual New' Mr and Mrs Earl Engle. Jr., of Year's dance to be held at tiie Has- i Woodland, entertained with a supper HASTINGS PHONE 2726 ' Ungs Country club for members and Christmas Eve. Those present in­ i their guests eluded Mr and Mrs. Rlciiard Engle > The dance, which will begin at [ and two son*. Mr and Mrs Leo 'Complete Home Furnuhinga 110 o'clock and continue Into the J Dcmond and family. Mr* Arlene i I morning, will Include a buffet lunch. Scobey and two children: Mr and Mr*. l>tle Engle and their two little “ ' , son* and Mr. and Mr*. Earl Engle. Mr. and Mrs. Struble On Honeymoon; to Live in Belleville the groom, served a* best man and Raymond L Guihrey and Norman For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Hchantx wore a dress of grey crepe with black accessories Mrs. Struble wore a drew of green crepe with beige and black Both mother* wore t'brsages of red rose*. Hoppy Blue Birds Hove Yule Party Members of the Happy Blue Bird I BPDOA NT A I C ■ IS It O vl 11 A 1j O Setting is lively Friday for Wedding Of Mildred Leedy NOTICE OPENING JAN. 2ND NORTH VIEW SERVICE CAS O I L CIGARETTES CANDY Junction - 43 & 37 Linden Tebo - Prop. HAPPY NEW YEAR Country Club Dance 03436783 Year Celebrations 1 National Bank of Hastings^ IROTKBIURNITlURE- Dollar lor Dollar Harold DeVany spent the weekend , of the 17th with hl* parent* In ColumbtM. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. DeVany'* holiday guesu were her parent*. Mr and Mrs John Gould of Ionia and on Wednesday they were in Ionia to visit Mr. and Mis. Eugene Van Vlech. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Hilton of De­ troit were holiday guests of hls mother. Mrs. Ed. Hilton, at Stony Point. WOODLAND IFe Appreciate Your Patronage During The Paul Year Thank You (hie and All Mr Ira Stain has returned from Glendale. Ari/ He went by car with hi* brother-in-law. Mr Peabody, from Sunfield. Mr* Stair* who had been there for »me time for her health returned home with them Friend* are sorry to learn *he Isn’t much improved in health. * Mis* Joyce Smith came home Montlay from Elkhart. Ind. where site I* attending college. She will spend the vacation with her parenU Mr and Mrs Kenneth Smith and family, returning January 3. Their son. Jerry came, from Plymouth on Christmas Dey and stayed with them until Wednesday * Mr and Mr* Jerry- Fisher entertained tor a family dinner on Christina* Eve. Guests were their son*. Mr. and Mrs Don I Duncan and family, of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mn Max Duncap. of H**t' Inga. On Christmas Day Mr and Mrs Fisher were guest* with Mr :>nd Mr* Max Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schantx spent । Christmas Day with her sister. Mr and Mr*. John Jordan, in Hasting* a Mr and Mr* Stuart Kussmaul ■ and son. R. Jay. with Mrs. Kuss­ । maul* fistera. «... ? Vern vern Mr ...... and mi Mr*. Davit and son. Vern Jr. and Mr. and ' Mr*. Herbert Oliver, spent ia<< Bun­ day with their brother. Herbert Demaray. of Sebewa. * Mr* Bertha I । Flory and mother. Mr*. Mary Niet- i hamer. Blake Rising. Mr and Mr* Gene Rising and Mr and Mr*. Carl | Neithamer of Hanting! were dinner guesu on Monday with Mr and Mrs | Tom Neithamer. * Christmas Day • dinner guesu with Mr. and Mr* Stuart Kussmaul and R Jay were their daughter. Mr. and Mm. Gordon Jacoba and family. * Mr. and Mr* George Sear* accompanied their son. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Sears, and were Chrisuna* Dey dinner gu«au with their daughter. Mr and Mrs. Tltu.. WUt, of Nashville. * Mr*. John Bulling spent from Friday until Monday tn Hastings at the homes I of her sons. Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Bulling and Mr. and Mrs. John R Bulling । Mr. and Mn Hernan LaReau and daughter. MT. and Mrs Arden you can’t beat the ‘°Po\nur nifiHT HEHE in the But/ of tho Year! Jum one look at the oew 1910 Pontiac will tall , that it's one of the MR anility cars of the day big, beautiful, handsomely-appoiMed. eye-MoppI 5-Passenger Streamliner Six Cylinder Sedan Coupe Dtliremf bert . . . Oflinul menl and Acrtaeriei d y*> tinire. at tdiltJ coU. Prien i«»- pick-up, imoochnci* and economy—whether y choose Pontiac'* new, more powerful straight-cig <-omc in and order year wonderful naw Porai today—you’ll drive it with pride sad satiifactioa I many years to come! REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N Michigan Halting! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER », IMS Daughter of Former Hastings Minister Married Dec. 18 College Crowd and Home Town Friends Enjoy'Open House' Starred on the Calendar for the Shirley Smith and D. Preston Exchange Vows on Tuesday Pot Dunkelberger And John Retzloff ToWed January 14 * u^viiuuyv Mr. .lid Mr. W.ller Dunklab«i<r college crowd, for friends here and * * of Dowling, arc announcing Um en­ others home for tiie holidays, was gagement of their daughter. Pat­ Bally Goodyear's party last Sunday. ricia J, to John H. ReUloff, son of Barbara JoAnn Babbitt, daughter Her open house that evening made Before a setting of white mums, (Mrs. Charles Speta, of Mill I-ake. of Dr. E. H. Babbitt, vice preaident a wonderful climax for this Christ- evergreen arch and tapers. Miss and John F. ReUloff, of Toledo. Shirley Anne SmiUi. daughter of : Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith, of Ohio. Miss Dunklebergcr is a graduate Route 1, Hastings, and Donald C united in marriage December 18 at I Preston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy of the Hastings High school with O. Preston, of Route 3 were united the Class of HMD. the First Methodist cnurch. Kaln!in marriage Tuesday. December 27, Tiie wedding will take place Jan­ WatervUet. ' ' ' '' 1 at 8 p.m. In the Goodwill Methodist uary 14. ■ church. The bride , father performed Uic Monday night a Tom and Jerry’ | The double ring candlelight cere ­ party brought friends of Gordon •nee of 36 relatives. A reception fol­ and Bonnie Cove for a festive gath­ mony was performed before^ 150 lowed tile wedding ering at the home of her parenU guests by the Rev. E. W. Wiltse. of ______ Hastings, and Rev. A. A. ButterThe bride graduated from Has­ The Coves return^’iT^roK o*. ' «*“• r ^rrlfn 8»Jrln«*- ,orm" tings High school in IMl/Bhe al* tended Grand Rapids Junior Collage Tuesday and were accompanied by . i“slor ncrc and graduated from the University her sisters. SaUy and Mary Mike' Thp brW® given in marriage by BrandsUtter, who are spending the lather, wore a white candlelight | member ot Alpha Omlcron Pl. She week with them___________________ 'satin gown fashioned with low lace Miss Margaret Jean Weygandt. _______ •_______ lyoke and long sleeves ending in has been employed in Kalamazoo. Here for Christmas Eve dinner with t»lnLs over the wrists. Her full skirt daughter of Mr. and’ Mrs. Arden O. • • The groom served with the armed Wcygandt. of Beacon Light Road. farces three years and graduated in Mr. and Mrs. Merle Van Houten were f®» ,o ° cathedral length train and Riverdale, Md, and formerly of Lake and Mrs. Edwin Snellenbargcr her veil of illusion wa* held in I 1MB from Michigan State college Mr. and son. Jerry. ot-Lttke Odessa; MrJP,ace *hh a Juliet cap of braided Odessa, was united in marriage to I where he la now working toward hls candlelight........... satin with imbedded ‘ Rodney Huntington Dunnll. son of and Mrs. OUn Van Houten, of Au- rI — - — •* I Master's degree. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Dunall. of I The couple will make their home bum; also Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Van seed pearls. Her flowers were while Houten and son. Jimmie, and Mr. baby mums, carnations and gardenia I In East Lansing, The wedding took place in the Mt. centered with three lavender or­ and Mrs. Rollo Clemens. chids. Shirley, an active 4-H mem­ Rainier Christian church. Mt. Rainber. made her own wedding ensempm. The Rev. Marlon B. Brinson Mrs. Victor Wyant, ot Berrien l>erformrd the ceremony. Preceding the ceremony, diaries Center, in orchid, and Mrs* Patricia Roehl sang 8wveu»t Story ' Ever lot the bride, were matron of honor Told " -Benediction" nnd The Lord * 'and bridesmaid They were a owned Prayer.’ accouipanied at the organ I in colonial fashion with oft the by M-^ Roehl of Ml. Ramler, Md I* shoulder neckline and full skirts and carried colonial bouquets. Little Miss Geraldine, sister of with palm*, terns, baskets Of *nupUic bride, as flower girl, wore a fluor, dragon*. wiiltc gladioli and candelength gown of candlelight aaUn and I illusion and carried it basket of gown ot white slipper satin with flowers. Master Ben Smith, cousin yoke af net edged in lace, filled of the bride, carried the rings on bodice and full skirt ending in a j a lace edged white saUn pillow. lot.g circular train. She carried n | Norman Canniff. of Fremont, bouquet of white bridal roses with a cousin of Uie groom served as best while orchid center. Mtss Wilma Wcygondt. sister of -man and Russel Rivers aUcnded. John Count and Robert Cunning­ the bride, wore an orchid brocaded ' ham were ushers. taffeta gown fashioned on princess Preceding Uic ceremony. Miss lines with a net yoke, matching milts ' Shirley Millcson and Miss Margaret and head band. She carried a bou­ । Waters of Ann Arbor, gowned in quet of yellow roses. । white, lighted the tapers Miss Little Faye Ruth Van Vleck. niece Elaine Count sang "At Dawning" of the bride of Charlotte, Mich, a* and "Because." accompanied at the flower glr). wore a yellow brocaded piano by Mrs Melvin Smith who taffeta gown with matching milts also played the traditional wedding and Drainct and carried a note gay march. of mired flowers. . * For her daughters wedding Mrs Richard Dunall. nephew of Uic Smith chose a dress of grey crepe groom, acted ns ring bearer. with block accessories, Mrs. Preston, Vincent Woodfield, cousin of the mother of the groom also wore grey­ groom, served as best man and M. C. crepe with black and teal acces­ sories. they wore alike corsages of Weygtindt. brother of the bHde. and Edward Dunall. brother of tiie white baby mums. groom, were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, grand­ Mr*. Arden Wcygandt. mother of parent* of the bride wen- nu»*|er the bride, chose for her daughters and mistrv^., of ceremonies. wedding, a black crepe dress and a 1 Immediately 1 oilowing the cerecorsage of red fw* Hie groom's ’mony. reception wa- held In the mother wore a black crepe dress also i church jiarlors. A tiered wedding and 11 corsage of yellow reg-c* ; cake was served wiUi Mn. Fred Following tiie ceremony u recep­ Smith, the bride's grandmother cut­ tion was held in the church parlors. ting. Mrs. Ray Lamb, of Garden City, and Mrs. John C. Ketchum, Icft for their wedding trip through ot Bust Lansing, assisted at Uic cof- Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan. | fee urns. Others assisUng In the • dining room were Dylite Biddle. Lois Mrs Dunnll was wearing a two-piece suit of white cTcfte with black and | Butterfield, Arlene Whittemore and white accessories and an orchid cor(Gertrude Bnuchman. Brondstetter Home Scene of Festive Affair on Monday Lake Odessa High Graduate Marries Maryland Man Dec 18 I It’s sweeping the country! ■ As the new Mr. and Mrs. Preston ' left for a short wedding trip, the : bride wore a copper satin dress with black accessories nnd a gardeniai orchid corsage from her bridal bou' quet. On their return they will be .nt home to their many friends at the groom's farm home north of . Hastings. i Out of town guests were from | Albion. Tulsa- Okla . Dowglac. Bcr­ . rien Center. Berrien Spring*. Battle I Creek. Garden City. Lansing. Ann i Arbor. Wayland. Fremont, Grand Rapids. Marshall. Howell. Middle­ ville mid Olivet. Methodists to Hear ; About Philanthropy Wednesday Night The January Family Night dinner of the Firs'. Methodist church will 'be served by the Rebekah Circle at. .'6:45 pm. Wednesday. January t I Reservations should be made with : Mrs. George Heath, phone 3538. by Monday noon ' Program Chairman Waiter Wal­ lace ha-s secured Dr. Wm. I. Lacy, ex(ecutivc director ot the Methodist i Children's Hume Society of Detroit. I as speaker for the evening. I Dr. Lacy .will show pictures of the home and tell of tiie work ol this ' denominational philanthropy. townera Included Elisabeth French, ' pfQI The Community Christmas I I L Ju J ! project *** up toy* for needy i-Ule. Ky., Hubert Case and bls daughter. Mrs. Mary Louise Platt, of _____ r _ । children. The January meeting win Canton, HI., and William Care, of New York City, besides Nancy Walt home from Connecticut College for Women, the latter four holidaying Mr. Junu CUMUOMI In KMunuon. urta,„M , ol Inen4j „ with the R. E. Wait, Jr, family. ' home fr Slowing the midnight services Bl. Cecilia Guild was entertained chrLtmaa Eve. On Thursday from 5 to 8 the Homer Wednesday evening for a Christmas. ... Smiths and Jack Stems entertained meeting at- the home of Mrs. Lester' on Sunday the Dick Cooks had n near 30 guests with a merry hre. Larabce. She was assisted at the de*- bcIore Christmas dinner gathering of d' ‘oeuvre party in the recreation rert and bridge party by her mother, a few guesu for appetizers. Oul-of- room nt tiie latter's home on West Mrs. Fem Robinson. j C A Cl A I JvLIAL . *_ . Clinton street. Host Jack. I T C LI C than ordinary skill as one soon *■- ■ out. A number of impromptu suj parties followed Uie Stern - 8tr. 0 affair. Whoever wrote. most surely would be happy to know this holiday sea inn Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Claggett en­ tertained for Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. William Claggett and daughter, Miss Melva Claggett. Mrs. Linnie DavL> and Mrs. Ida Palmatier. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Dean were Mr and Mrs. William Lord and son. Jeffrey. Mr. End Mrs. Darrel! Dean and Elise. and Mrs l-Trn Robinson Ann Dean entertained 16 member.. of the Senior Choir of the Emmanuel church last Thursday evening for rehearsal and supper at the home of her parenU. Mr. and Mrs. George, Dean. Christina.. Eve dinner guests of Mrs. Fern Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson and Sandra. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Dean and Ellsc and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook of Durand. .Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Crawford were the, William Crawford* and her parent*. 'Ijt. and Mn>. John Crego. of Grand, Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Gc<]rgc Dean were' hoite to a group of friends for coffee before tiie midnight service Christ- । mas Eve. ' Guests numbered forty when Mr. and Mis Aben Johnson were host* Mr. and Mr». Erik von Rel* and children. Aben Johnson. Jr. and turned to their home* in Grasse Pointe Farms and Detroit on Tuasduy after spending the holidays note. Mr. and Mrs F. A. Cauklu enter-1 tamed for Christmas dbuirr their children Mr. and Mrs. Ellon Burris and non of Sparla nnd Mr. and Mr.>. Edward Caukln and daughter. Don- I na; also Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Jordan.; Shertiruk. Can.: Mrs. Rone Wheeler. Nnshville; Mrs. Millie BurrU ot De­ troit; Lt. Ella Burnt and Capt Claude Duncan of the U. F. Navy Hospital of Bethesda. Md. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cook enter­ tained at a family dinner last Wedneaday: their gueaU including Mr. and Mn.. Don Smith. Mr nnd Mrs Robert Cook. Mr. and Mr*. R. W. Mrs. Marshall'Ook. David nnd Mar­ ian Cook <nd Bob Carpenter. Tlw Academy of Friendship girl* held tlielr Christinas party Wednes­ day. December 14. at the home of Mrs Stanley Stauffer After a 8:30 chicken dinner, glfu were excluinged nnd Railroad pedro was played High score went to Mrs Damon Warner nnd low score to Mrs. Harvey Lewis. The next party will be held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Johncock in January. They will be at home to their friends at Kensington Gardens. Kensington. Md. The bride Is a graduate of Lake Odessa High scliool with the Class of 1M6 and the groom graduated from Damascus. Md . also in 1M6. The Young Women * Homemakers Tliey are both employed at the Na­ Group 1 met al the home of Mrs. tional Health Institute at Bethesda John Bush Tuesday evening. DeccmMd. bcr 30. fgr a Christmas turkey dinner. I BAIRD’S SALE 4 SUITS TOPCOATS Here's your opportunity to get a good suit or topcoat . . at a REAL BUDGET PRICE! GROUP 1 Suits and Topcoats Regular Values n™ *1925 to $37.50 GROUP 2 Suits and Topcoats J Valves laMW... Hesalm ■ HOTEL ., $ 0095 i | ----------- O----------- 4-H Service Club Members Have Party 1950 CANASTA RULE FOLDER GIVEN AWAY wills every CimmuUi Sundae. These are the official mica of the Anicricun Flaying ('-urd Manufacture™ and incorporate the Infest changet in this fuacinaling new card game! The Canasta Sundae • 3 dips butler-pecan ire cream. • • • • Miller’. (snsrosM isoi fudge. Sliced ripe banana. Aaaorted crashed nut*. Whip! cream and a cherrv. 35c Miller’s Dairy Farms Store HASTINGS I Tiie Barry County 4-H Service dub. although handicapped at the postponement of their hayrldrcaroling parly, had an enjoyable and eventful evening at 411 W* State street. , Several memberr- home from college were able to be present. I The Misses Ada and Laura Jean Kalt'Mi were oo-hosles&ei> ut Ute party. The next meeting will be itcld at Nteben's. An important meeting, the reconstructing of the Constitution mM By-Laws must br approved . There will be a skating party in connection with the meeting. _ —1 —— o—• DINING ROOM Wishes everyone a very /loppy GROUP 3 Clothcraft Suits and Topcoats to $55.00 39” GROUP 4 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Regular Values NEW YEAR «»«/ mony thunks to the jwaple that have jMithniized us during the past mouths Suits and Topcoats Regular Values to $65.00 *4995 Closed Sunday - January 1st Troth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Digory McEwan nnnounc the engagement of their daughter. Mary Atm. to Jack Ed­ ward Echtinaw. ton of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Echtinaw. A summer wed­ ding is being planned. Mrrt. LvHe Pease entertained the Cedar Creek extension group for Ahelr Christmas dinner and Christ­ mas party in the afternoon. The lesson on "Meals for Middle Ages ’ was given by Mrs. Petre. The next meeting will be January 10 with Mn Robert Lester. Open Monday■January 2nd Noon till Six A good selection of styles, fabrics and sizes included in this Special CLEARANCE EVENT! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER M. IMS U-M Library Owns Washington Letters On Final Battle FREEPORT Mrs. Ray Wieland. Mr*. Willard Peck, nnd Mrs. Bert Mesecar accom­ ! panted Mrs Earl Poslhumu* and । daughter to a Christmas party at the Elmdale church. Thursday. * Letter* signed by George WashlngMr and Mrj. Harold Wood.* and 'family were Sunday dinner guesu ton and Lord Cornwallis, battle map* and reports on BrllUh and American armlea—these are part of ' Kalanuutoo. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods and family were Sunday dln- the collection of original material* of their relating to the Battle of Yorktown now owned by the Clemenu Library Robert of the University of Michigan. i OHTH mb mbwb Caroline ThompMin of Campbell wu.* MN u Sunday dinner guest at the home Mr and Mrs. Claude Walton a Mr and Mrs. Hurry' Boughncr of iSW Ukr Oci'-.va and Mrs Neil Newton ft*■ *««' Frldnv afternoon visitors at KSV lh* home of Mrs Susie Forbey. UN Mr and M" Wayne Field* ami • family ot Howard City and Mr. and MW Mrs. Kenneth Wood* ami baby of |j|n Grand Rapid* were Sunday evening 'Ultor* at the home of Mr nnd Mrs HOUSE I ’fean-Up | I I I I I BF^B Ml I ~ I I I KfiS M vft M Bi ■■ Ms En JK EH BE B B I1K I B B JN Ed W ^MMB IBB WBr ^B DR M B ■ M B | B B ITO EPS M Mm m KLBV hl OBSOTf IVE*' BB ■■■■ ______ , __ S3 B ^B n r BH B^ Io B B^B BESS IH Mm were bunduv vhltor^ ut the home of LVVl Mr. and Mr* tu-rniali Scuse * The kQ Odako group of.the Camp Fire girl.. NFM p,|juyed their ChrlFtimm party Tuc*UlJI “•*' nftermsm nt tiie home of Mr* FSB11 Robert Newton The girls exchanged i gift*. * Tom VanderMale of Great 1 Lake*. Ill. nnd Bill VanderMale are .'pending the Cltrktmii* and New । Year's holiday* with Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Roush * Mr*. George Brownell ^B wB For All the Family $ Women's Sheep Cuff Warm Lined Leather Slippers Here’s Warmth Comfort and Beauty — Women's Padded Sole Men's Popular Sheep Lined Paes Colorful Fell Everells PRICED FOR THRIFT The loti word in comfort $198 Thick Padded Leather Soles EXTRA PAIR 5c Another SLIPPER^-^TIME ALL SIZES ■ j J Men’s soft brown kid leather operas Any Second Pair Is Yours for Only 5c A TOP RANKING FAVORITE SPECIAL SELLING Women's and Chil dren's Slippers 00 SB । and Mrs. Claude Walton. “ .Mr. and Mrs Keith Bass and son which two American officer* and | were Saturday evening vi itor* at i1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc­ General Wa Kington's letter Of Collum nt Hartings. * Floyd and I Ix.yii Seeber of Hasting* were Sun- reply was written quickly and re­ I dav dinner guests at Hie home of Mr turned Its terms, as revealed by the original letter now in the Clement i W.itl<m ivjucni is i* home numr for rur a u vocation vacation wtth wnn •■——a. me hi* lauvnls. Mr and Mr* Claude »6rit Gloucester shall be received of -------war...The shipping — and* Watlon. * Jack Losing of Avon Lake. prisoners "* Ohio, and Mr*. Wetiey Kirpe of boats tn the harbors of York nnd j Clarksville were Saturday evening Gloucester shall be delivered to an' officer of the navy,.Artillery. aim*, i visitor* at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. I Semiah Sec-e * Mr. and Mrs Char­ accoutrements, military chest and ; ; 1c. Blough and son were Sunday eve- publick store* shall be delivered un­ I1 mng witom nt the home of her impaired...Your Lordship will be ' parents. Mr and Mr*. William Mish- pleased to signify your determination cither to accept or reject the pro­ Don't Miss These Savings! ' Mr and Mr* Clement Mead of posals now offered. Ln the course of TAKE YOUR PICK OF SATINS. mm Hatting* were Sunday evening lunch­ two hour* from the delivery of this or a renewal of hostilities will FELTS. QUILTED STYLES IN / UM eon guest* at the home of Mr. and letter, take place " x _. .Mr* Claude Mead. BLUE. RED. WINE X' 'SS' * Weekend callHL* Lordship. General Cornwall!*, p’c iBBl cr‘ al the L*00 Howk home were accepted these terms dictated by •------ xMEi i Mrs- ,<rIal> Long and daughter. Mrs. OR BLACK f'• rML*’ KM Neida Cook and ron of lake Odecsa. Washington, and the great battle ^(Sr\ KS ’ “n<! Mr* William Schroyer and Mr.. was won It proved to be the final / J UN ; and Nfll*pMr*. Krau " o' **" AUo * Mr buttle of the American Revolution, Additional / / r x-S** Wellington Wertman ami bringing to an end six years of war ' ' IVH ! family of Cloverdale were Sunday for American Independence. Pair for The record of the Battle of York­ *** < MM,'dinner guc.st* al the home of her . .JW r _z Km I parenU. Mr. and Mrs. George Bu*- town is Completely told in the orig­ Only 5c tmice. * Rev. and Mr.. Paul Olm­ inal document* in the University** Clements Library In addition to the stead of South Haven were Saturday dinner guest* at the home of their Inters concerning the surrender, daughter. Mr and Mrs. EIwixhI there are colored maps drawn by the , Yoder ♦ Mr and Mrs. Howard De- French engineer*, showing American British------------------------------------entrenchment*. defense*. Mond and son* of Woodland were ■nd ----------------—. last Mondav evening *upper gue.«Ls i roads, artillery, hospitals, and hcadat the home <>f Mr and Mr*. Claude [ Quarters. Mend. J---------------------------------------------------- -pw Mr. and Mr*. George Bustance and Calm* near Hasting i Thursday nl| Bass and Richard were Saturday evening * " Mr. and Mrs. Keith — ---------• \ZS gmv-t* nt the home of Mr and Mrs Allen Fish were Thursday and Bun­ Clyde *nx>ker and family. The bc- day visitors ot Mrs, George Baas | cnsinn1- was in celebration of the who is in the hospital at Battle I TOoker*’ nnd Bustance.s* annlver- Creek. * Mrs. Albert Barcroft enter­ Uries which occur on the game day. tained with a birthday party tot * Sunday dinner guest* at the home Albert at their home Saturday eve­ i of Mr and Mr* Joe Buehler were ning Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bar­ Mr. nnd Mr* Calvin Buehler and croft nnd family and Mr and Mr* | daughter of Grand Rapid*. Mlv Joey Carl Barcroft were guest*. ★ Rev Buehler of Indiana, and Mr. and and Mrs. J. L BatdorfT were Satur­ : Mrs. Alton Grav and daughter, local day visitors at the home of Mrs — __ * Mrs F. C. Tabberer entertained Floyd Batdorff at Grand Rapids. With soft padded soles K9I, the North Irving Wesleyan MethoIflN i<<Lsl Ct,urch MLvlonary society at «■’1 her home Thursday attemoon. * Southwest Woodland "i Mrs Nora Russell ot Middleville and | Mr. and Mrs Bnt> Campbell of CnleI dnnia were Frld*v evening visitor* j Letter of December 22 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker and ’ the home of Mr. and Mr* Lowell daughter spent Saturday evening Mr> Orvln Allrrdlng and daughter With Mr. and Mrs Sam Hefflebower. ALL SIZES * .Mr and Mrs Lawrence Chase and were in Grand Rapids Saturday. * Rev. and Mr* J. J. BatdorfT were sens of Coats Grove spent Sunday Tuesday afternoon visitors at the with Mr. and Mrs Ora Lehman in home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roush honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chase'S at Pleasant Valley nnd were supper fifteenth Anniversary. *" Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind and son of Wood­ land vi'.ited Mr. and Mrs. Keith FarWilliam Wait of near Clarksville. Mr. and Mr* Wayne Tagg of Irvine I,ee ■«”’ sor” Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mr nnd Mr* Floyd Grinnell.and Mrs. Adrian McClelland and were Sunday evening visitor* at the daughter of latke Odessa visited home of Mr and Mr*. Lowell Tagg. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower. on* * Mr and Mr*. Carl Barcroft Were day last week. What could be more Sunday dinner guests at the home comfortable at this of Mrs Addle Leech nt Hasting*. * Sheep are often a valuable addi­ Mr. end Mr* William Oldhouae nnd tion to the farm business. say Mich­ Low Price? ! Mr* Allen Fish were in Hastings igan State college animal husbandry i on business Friday. specialists. They can graze areas that I Mr nnd Mr*. Laurence Barcroft should be kept in sod. require little । and Mr nnd Mr*. Carl Barcroft at- labor, and returns come quickly. | tended a Farm Bureau party at the L imbs can be marketed a* soon U home of Mr. and Mr*. Clarence nine months after the ewes are bred. Child's Felt HILO'S Children's Felt Slippers IN MANY PATTERNS BE HERE EARLY FOR THESE___ 98“ Men s snug, warm, thick, wine plush slippers gg Women's Thrifty Warm Sheep Lined Slippers Odd Lots and Broken Lines Red or Blue wifh Front Zipper - Don't Delay! Cot here first for these Womens Slipper Styles Galore... 00 M.. Second and Service I Choice of |2 nd Pair 5c Extra Pair 5c ---------■-------------------------- ~ H' Men's Wooly Sheep Lined Warm Bring Along Your Friends Slippers f A I f 2 Pairs for fc Ki Bi HAPPY NEW YEAR Women’s Attractive Moccasins w Fur trim, scrviccoble Beaded blue £r wine Practically the price of one Children's Bunny Slippers Men's Romeo Kid Leather Slippers SIZaS Warm Sheep Skin Ideal, InexLined pensive Slippers Only 5c Buys an Extra ONLY FIRST COME! FIRST SERVED 98' To Our Friends in Barry County Thanking You for Your Patronage in 1949 and looking forward to Serving You in 1950 Extra Pair 2nd Pair for Just 5c By clever tactical maneuvering and Washington and hl* sides bottled up Lord Cumwallts and his British and Hessian troop*. numbering nearly I 8,ono. With the aid of French artillery- I men. Washington's army '■f little I more 'han equal size surrounded | Yorktown and began aft JiUrautir bombardment. Two week* of bombardment from | which hr could not escape convinced Cornwallis of the nece&lly of sur- | render, on Oct. 17. 1781. the British j culled for a parley. Cornwallis sent one of hls aides to the parley. bear­ ing a letter addressed to General j Washington. This letter, the original of which ! SPECIAL VALUE SHOPPERS AP/GE 80 town provided the difference be- Men's Brown Kid Leather . Opera fflfaLAMAZOO SALES AND SERVICE SERVIC $2’8 Reg. $3.69 Value Brings Enjoyment to Tired Feet BURR COOLEY—Authorised Dealer 231 W. STATE ST. (Across from Court House) Phone 2944 SECOND PAIR 5c Kalamaxoo Super Steel Furnaces . . Oil Space Heaters Electric and Gas Ranges . . Refrigerators Home Freexers . . Washers . . Electric and Gas Water Heaters mrinii �irary Owns "ton Letters il Battle I Village Records 736-F2 of original materials • Battle of Yorktown the Clements Library ity of Michigan. For Delivery Service i the difference be- BLUE RIBBON DAIRY I of French artUlcry:ton’s army ^f little pi"I size surrounded began ah diUAUtV if bombardment from not escape convinced the neceaity of surl. 17. 1781. the British srley. Cornwallis sent s to the parley, beariddresM-d to General the orifiml of which FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WlNGEIER CHAS ANNABLE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE • NEW ISSUE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil me information on the above stock: i the delivery of this rwal of hostilities will NAME . General Cornwallis, • leans dictated by nd the great battle •oved to be the final \ merican Revolution, end six years ot war ^dependence. f the Battle of Yorktely told in the origi in the University's ry. In addition to the tiing the surrender, ■d ni.ni. drawn by tho ADDRESS renchmcnu. defenue, hospitals, and head- ding > Thursday n Keith Bass and r Thursday and 1 ■ hospital at Battle llbert Barcroft enter­ birthday party for home Saturday eveMra. Lawrence Bur­ ly nnd Mr and Mra BatdorfT were Satur. the home of Mra at Grand Rapids. Woodland nber 22 Clayton Decker and t Saturday evening Ira. Sam Hcfflebower. Lawrence Chase and Grove spent Sunday Mrs. Ora Izhman in and Mrs. Chase'S versary. * Mr. and nd and son of Wood* and Mra. Keith Fartnday evening. ★ Mr. lun McClelland and Lake Odessa visited lam Heine bower, on* ten a valuable nddin business. say Mlchge animal husbandry ' can graze areas that In sod. require little turns come quickly, marketed as soon aS Progress During Past 12 Months Cpl. Jack C. Nlcewander. son of Within a few days young Mr, 1950' Route 2. Nashville, was recently prowill be saying "Hello. World" turn-1। moted to the rank of corporal while nig the key on the events Just passed.' serving with the 1st Strategic Sup­ ....... forever behind us u. the u«- events £°rt Squadron al Biggs Air Force locking of the old year. In reviewing the ?a«. El Paso. Texas. HU promotion events Just passed, the village otIu Permanent„ . . Nashville has bowed Its head with 8 8- operates a fleet tragedy and tear*, only to have °» tour-engtned Boemg C-97 Str*a new faith and courage lighten the ’ to^htm and Dougta* C-54 Sky­ load a* new Joys and new accom-, master. In providing airlift support plUhmcnia helped the community to1 *** 8{”grow and prosper . ,c<lc Command In their various _____ ! maneuvers ouu tnovts to bases ail During the month ot January a ovef globe home talent show, was presented to < coroonil wieewander U an airraue funrl* for the new athletic field; L Mrs. L. D. McKercher was Installed P ®*«namc. » lusul ut the Pylldan SlMers;! Waller Mapes was elected Master ot •' Maple Leaf Grange; the caskeled[ remains of Stuart Guy were return­ ed for burial; Parent-Teachers luutoclation arranged ParenU* InsUtute: Fred Long, village president, okayed plans to improve Putnam park; Walter Gardner was killed when he was thrown from a trailer1 Who sets farm prices? and a cow rolled from the trailer Ulis perplexing question is slated onto han. .. . , for plenty or tor of discussion at me the meet- DeYOUNG-TORNGA co WHAT IS 1^%OF S56.37? You must know! Tax rote on wages is changing. Quickeasy-correct payroll taxes with the*new sliding gage type Meet Here Jan. 4 _... Michigan _ _ during J .. _ . _ .....Tr_ sented a uroeram program to raise funds far for (out January, u tape recorder; Icy condition of the ,according to Arthur Steeby. county roads kept school buses from com- agent. , plcUng runs; Rev. James Wlllitl* of Steeby announced a training Barryvlllc died: David Lofdahl, 16. son of Dr. and Mrs. Slewart Lofdahl meeting for leaders of discussion was made an Eagle Scout; Roberta Shaw, Beverly Miller and Irvin House In Hasting* Wednesday eve­ Trevcna were named winners nt ning. January 4. at S o'clock. Group leaders will review the Speech contest sponsored by Woman's Literary club: purities were stirred 1topic of the second in a serie* of pamphlets on agricultural for village offices when the Repub- discussion < Ibtans who had held sway since 1942 1policy problems for this season. Supplies of the pamphlet. "Who were opposed by a Prohibition and an Independent ticket; Dr. Marie I. !Sets Farm Prices.' will be distrib­ Hosey of Detroit and a former real- 1uted for use in local discussion dent, addressed Guest Night of Igroups. The arguments presented Woman's Literary club; Michael 1are prepared by agricultural econo­ Boylan Cole. 8. drowned in mill pond. 1mists at Michigan State college as During March Nashvlllp upped 1an extension service activity. The price zetling question is es­ maple trees along its streets to pur­ pecially timely. Hieeby believes, chase lighU for athletic field; Gale Keihl running on Independent ticket dropping much more rapidly than elected village president; flr»t DP family, the Iwan Starabnuukys, People are wondering how farm arrived at the George Hoffman farm; should be established. Ralph Pennock named president of prices 1 Steeby emphasizes that this ma­ Co-Op Creamery, final figures terial U available free to any group showed syrup making netted 11.500; . Interested In using it. The first Issue. endorsed 875.000 building plan for , "Do We Want a Brannan Plant" Nashville school. stimulated many spirited meetings In April services were planned by , Ministerial association for Passion throughout the State. Week services in Evangelical United Brethren church; Edwin c. Kraft retired after 15 years as postmaster; Junior class presented "The Nutt . Family"; high school opened base* Wagemasfer Tax Finding Board OASI 1’Zi% and Withholding Tax on the same instru­ ment. These taxes are here to stay, but rates will change periodically. When tax rates change, go higher, the tables ore replaceable ot low cost. Size Overall V/i x 12-In., Price 5.85 cling anniversaries; Miss Enid Evalet sailed for Switzerland; Maple Grove (Please (urn to Page 5. this Sec.) Weekly rate panels are on hand. We can get Bi-Weekly or Semi-Monthly panels in a few days. BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY Filing Cobinets and Filing Supplies. Payroll Record sheets and payroll envelopes. Investment Securitiei ksy J*ri"8* RUBBER STAMPS AND INKS RED and GREEN HEKTO PENCILS CASCADDEN Consumers Power Company Common Stock to yield approximately 6% at present dividend rates. Oppoaite City Parking Lot Open Thursdays All Dav Again It Is The SEASON OF GOODWILL AR Nice wander Promoted In Strategic Squadron Who Sets Farm [Prices’ Subject of i hington's letter of tten quickly and re­ now in the Clement that "the garrisons of tester shall be received ar...The shipping and iarbors of York and 11 be delivered to an navy .Artillery, arms, military chest and diall be delivered un­ Lordship will be fy your determination it or reject the pro- and THANKFULNESS And we are thankful for the steady business we have enjoyed over a great many years, and more particularly thankful for the friendships that have developed through our business transactions. Former Delton Resident Dies in Petoskey Wed. Mra. Nelbe M. Ashby. t». tanner the Lockwood hospital in Petoskey on December 91. Funeral services were held Friday at 9:90 a son Funeral home. Burial Prairieville cemetery. Nellie M. Valentine waa bom tn daughter of John and Hixa Valen­ tine She spent her childhood here. They then moved to Mancelona where thev were tn btuinsu for four years. After that they moved to Ciiestonla on a farm where they lived from 1911 to 1934, moving to East Jordan She is survived by her husband. Albert; one sister. Emma Shepard; an aunt, Ella Bowman; an uncle, Ezra Tungate; two nephew*. Vail and Marshall Shepard, and a niece, Vel mn Carroll. EGG NOG For The Holidays READY TO SERVE ?50 Enjoy traditional, old fash­ ioned Egg Nog during the Holiday Season . . . Rich, creamy, full bodied, it’s oo serve. You'll love it! Phone 19 and looking ERVICE PHONE 2651 Court House) Space Heaters icraton nd Cat Water SECTION TWO—FACES 1 tn 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1949 PHONE Nashville Reviews Year of Tragic and Happy Events 1 by George Waahlngri Cornwallis, battle mrts on British nnd Ileal maneuvering and swift, forced marches, id hls aides bottled up to and his British and s. numbering nearly The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR DELIVERY SERVICE ESTATE OKER HIGHLANDS DAIBY Efficiency of Dairy Battle Creek Man Jailed for 30 Days Herd Discussed On Assault Count At County Meeting Barry Artificial Breeder* Association 16 Meet in Kalamazoo; Reproductive Value* Will lie Analyzed Problems which influence the ef­ ficiency of the dairy herd will be discussed at Ute district conference of the Barry County Artificial Breeding Assoclstloiv., to be held John McPharlln, 70. of BatUe Creek, changed hls plea from not guilty to guilty Tuesday to a ch-nra ot assaulting his sister, Mra. Rose Kami. 89- Wednesday evenmg in ner home on W. Nelson street when retrraigned before Municipal Judge Adelbert Conright. o'clock Wednesday night prostrate on the floor of her dining room by anturned home. He'not ifled City police. They went to the homl and arranged to have Mr*. Kama taken to the hos­ pital by ambulance and found McPharlin upstairs .sitting on the edge of hls bed. , „„ Mrs. Kams hadUIUTC bruises onm her face and a laceration on her forehead. — terday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bramble of Dayton. Ohio, are spending the holi­ days with tiie latter's parents. Mr. arraigned Saturday had pleaded and Mrs. E Q. Rothaar. and calling not guilty. cn reUtUves in Battle Creek and Mrs. Karns was found about 9 Lansing. BEAR HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 I. Star, St. rotary ef the Michigan Artificial dl. sericultural agents and insemlOther topics to be discussed arc the management, breeding and health problems which Influence! reproductive values In cows. Barry county, according to County Agent Arthur Steeby. will be rent*- 1 sented at the meeting. At present operating In the HASTINGS MERCHANTS Ask Your Cooperation! If it is necessary for you to exchange a Christmas gif t in any store Please Do So By January 7,1950 It is the desire of Hastings merchants that the gifts purchased in their stores shall bring happiness and complete satisfaction to recipients ... In some cases, because givers did not have correct information os to sixe. or some other detail, Other counties invited to the Kal­ amazoo mnelUig will be St. Joseph. Allegan. Berrien, Cass, VanBuren ‘Hopegood Anna’ Adds to Record Lloyd A. Gaskill. Hastings, Is the owner of a registered Holstein cow which has further added to her out­ standing lifetime production of more than 100,000 pounds of milk. Her name Is Hopefood Anns Holstein - Friesian AMoelaUon of America. In six yearly milking periods. "Anna" has produced a total of 119.991 pounds of milk and 4409 pounds of butterfat. Her highest single record was made at the age of 9 years 8 months when she produced 91,115 pounds of milk and 754 pounds of butterfat exchange may be necessary. However, thoughtless use of the exchange or return privilege can cause a great deal of unwarranted expense and waste. Thprefore. as - a matter of co-operation with Hostings merchants . . . YOUR FULLEST CO-OPERATION WILL BE SINCERELY APPRECIATED Please Note That: No Christinas gift exchanges will he made after January 7,1950 RETAIL MERCHANTS DIVISION Hastings Chamber of Commerce �THE HASTINGS BANNIB. THUBSDAY, DCCIMMB M. 1»M axons Travel to Ionia After Trouncing Eaton Rapids Meets Bulldogs For Second Time In League Clash >'■ ’ ' Blur &■ Gold Will Attempt To Repeat Victory Earned Here in Inaugural t Next Game al Greenville Jun. 13 :, Hastings High's Saxons will travel ..4o Ionia uinwrrovFevening for their . *aon which will also be thetr second clash with Coach Ed Morcombs 4 Bulldogs rbdon over the Blu* A White in Ice Anglers Can Use Public Sites Public fishing sltea in Barry county, purchased and mad* available to fishermen who do wt have access to the more crowd'd lakes, can b* U’cd by ice anglers as well as lh*lr summer brethren, reminds the con­ !servation department. ' Hastings Quints To Meet Kazoo 5’s Here Friday Night Hastings Posts Johnsons, leemen Merls Hike Lead Foundry Rolls 3rd Win in Breeze Share Top Slot in In Rec. No. 2 Loop Into 2nd; Burke Wednesday Night Recreation League Spills High Total Lamgntca Have No Trouble Merit service sailed into a flvt Johnsons and th* Ic« * Fuel keglers finished the first half play in the "hot" Recreation league Wed­ nesday evening tn a dead beat for In Win on It was Hastings- night on the Hill­ lint place to share first and sectop Wednesday The Saxons, playing a team which won two games in the final round had far from an Impressive record which followed a league meeting to in previous contents, went out on the which there waa more com petition floor with considerable confidence than on the alleys. and th* "eye" to baek It up and sailed into a terrine 15-2 lead mid­ way in the first period against Eaton Hunding (ircyhourula 56-40 Mac* Thomas' Service station camera. w)>o Tuesday night dropped to breeze tn wtth a 56-40 victory n ciojr flame to the strong Reichard S'itI team from Battle Creek. Fri­ The questkm which w*.' — and day night will play Bud Flynn's Coach Lewis Lang * Blue A Gold Super-Er-Burgers from Kalamazoo - eagers hgd a five-day layoff front in the nightcap of a double header C»«h Un, Vurud .uteU.udr, 1“ ' cage drills alter their easy win over which will provide a lot of basket­ early against CXxch Tony Paball*' •hM handh*4) should tee used lor Eaton Rapids Wednesday of last ball for Hastings fan* quint and Dearly every combination!lh* wcond round. week In addiUon. steady Jack Three motions were made Tiie looked pretty good. uWingerden. who has been the main­ tomorrow night's menu which is Eaton Rapids, without too much stay of the Saxon defense and a to begin al 7:15 with Oakmaster's individual ability with the exception cent handicap. tiie second was for great Influence in the squad's of­ Independent league entry e titer - of Bruce Higgins, who posted Otoe . f«u*e. couldn't make Tuesday's pracpoints, and Neal Witherow. who ac­ third was the same except that if ; Uce session because of Illness. The maxoo. counted for game honors, never had lad is expected to be in shape for Bud Flyim. former Hostings reM- a chance. " the West Centra) encounter, howdcnL win bring hls team of cage Starting the game. Dick Bryans, " Hastings will go into the game stars who include Chuck School­ who missed only one attempt at the ' with a record of three win* and a master. <>f Western: Bob Rtzzardi. hoop to the first half, took a upon of Ftln ’ . Northern and Western; p*^» from Lynn Beadle to put Has­ imir of defeut* while luula ha* dropped games to Lowell. Greenville. John Milroy. Western, and Moreland tings ahead and another quick deg Lansing Everett and Lansing Tech, and Rooney, formerly of St. Augus­ shot and a free throw by Jack Wintine Wedemayer, All-State from gerden gave Hastings a 5-0 lead. to addition to the loss here. Kalamaaoo Central also plays with The Bulldogs, who have played tiie U-am as doe* Lual.trom and Higgins connected from the corner sons casting six ballots for the visitors' first score then Arklc Dick Hanna. Meinert pushed one in. Bryans fol­ cast five each and Middleville only The Tiiotnsj aggregation, which lowed him and then Beadle rebound­ four. The league operates with mbsed Bob Fitch In the Reichard ed for a 11-2 count. Steel clash, led through the first Don Shattuck, forward, and Bill two periods but dropped behind in before 1-arry Gooch. Sophomore tmuod and three wanted it killed. the third and after that couldn't reserve forward, hit from outeoort Prexy Hubbard, with vocal sup­ close ti»e gap. q ... ponent who waa high scorer when for Eaton Rapids. port from Cliff Dolan. Keith Chase. In the initial periods. Bob Brad­ b.. Ionia invaded the local hardwood*. Lynn Page sank another for the Don Siegel. Glen Monica. Dave ford. who started for the Saxons .4 Th* team boasts a great deal of Greyhounds and added a charity to Goodyear. Sr . Keith Lechleitner. „ light and considerable .height and: Harry Long, Stan RiveU, eL ai­ game with six buckets from the . on their own floor may do more led one faction, and Vise Pre*. Ken floor. He got one more in the quarter btil before the period was Laberteaux led the other with en­ than force the Langmen. over Hastings had a 19-7 advantage. When they met tore. Hastings couragement from Charles Leonard. Etoed a slim one-point margin by Bryans and gift heaves krpt Has­ Abbey. Homer Smith. Lee Haw­ the first period but scored 12 tings 00 the march. Dave Steinke thorne. Charles Horta, Olen Brower. .. points to the visitors seven in the Bob Smith and Ken Lane both poured to all four of hls attempts Wellman, et. al. . second quarter for a 21-15 half-time poured in 11 points for Thomas. Don from the line, Beadle got one and Despite all this, nothing was de­ advantage. Tiie locals added two Christenson got four and Owen Bryans one for 12 pointe while With­ cided. points to that in the third canto Thomas — wiio did another out­ erow plopped in a long, long heave The only thing certain after the but in the final chapter Ionia cut standing Job on liw boards — and and two other shorter ones and Page . that by three for the final tally. Dick Knopf got three points each added a free throw for Eaton Rapids' and the Icemen ware Lu first place < Friday's clash will be the final for the losers. seven points. B U*ter and J Belleuretch each third. MiddJmiUe to fourth and lhe sank 11 jtolnte for the Steelmen Piston Ring on the bottom Dave Goodyear rolled honors for : the strong Greenville quint on ths first period and 30-29 at the Kennlston. Steinke and Newell tiie evening, putting together game.-* half They dropped seven points Ireenvtlle. after defeating Grand back, 42-35, at the end of lhe third apiece. Bryans added a gift for 13 of 194-313-303 for a nice Ml. Others pkds Union 46-35. went on to and scored 11 points In the final points while Eaton Rapids accuoM- posting lair scores were Dolan 504. Woinaan 510. K. Clark 516. Rivell unce Ionia. 45-26. but then sul- for the 53-46 score. In the final period. Kcnnbtou hit Horner Reynolds 526. Fiona twice from tha floor. Whwerdan. Hawthorn* 533. Dalnuui 561 Gordon Finnie and Ken Hampton Labcrtcaux 558 tach got one and Beadle and Adams Hastings Independent circuit, de­ feated Gear Sheet Metal from made free throws for an even dozen while Eaton Rapids outscored the Kalamatoo. 33-24. A big third quarter, in which the victors with >7 points. The Varsity summary: Lumbermen outscored the Gears. BATON *. Bob Branch was high man for SK5I tiie Lumbermen pouring to 10 J Malcolm and R. O'Donnell points with two free throws. Dale spilled good totals Tuesday night Keeler. Bob HilL Joe Hubert and to hoist th* car Seal Recreation No. Ray Branch connected for two field 3 entry into first place by leading goals apiece their team to a two-game win and Miller sank 10 point* for the til tea points over East Side Lumber TOTALS which 1* now resting not too tomfortably in second. LyBarkars drugs dropped three Eaffi - •• points and two games to Oakmast«n to sc* their third-place margin slashoa and Consumers edged aheorf of DeVany tailors with a two-game On M-37 b M-43 - Wat at Hastings win. Larry Wieland, the wheel's secre­ “The Biggest Little Place in Barry County’* tary. 1 d the entire pack with a nice II - . ' Allan. SO All Kinds of Bait — Sporting Goods cooibLsalton ot 186-170-169 for a 535. Just ahead of O'Donnell's 532 Hunting and Fishing Licenses and Malcolm's 521. H. Sherry rolled TOTALS 24 HOUR SERVICE •venly for a 502 and E. Beck chanted SOO. BATON BAFID.1 HUTUKIS. amciAis Ed Bagdon. Michigan State's great guard, was named to seven AUAmerlcan Seams n the 1949 season In addition. Bagdon was selected for the Outland Trophy which goes to the "outstanding guard or tackle ot lhe year." Alma team. The Yellow Jacket* edged Stanton. 40-39 and last Wed­ nesday dropped a 10-poinl decision to Lowell. 37-27. At thi* point, fit. Johns may be the team "to beat" in the West Cen­ tral race Coach Duane Winck. former Nashville mentor, has five straight wins to hb credit and the ’■ytedwings won every game by good r*cores. St. Johns has defeated Elsie 51-39 “■Grand Ledge 46-32. Ithaca 44-19. 'Tfaton Rapids 43-23 and Belding Tjfl-M. Hie Redwings will meet ‘‘'Greenville on the Bulldog court "January 6. 2 Wednesday evening when the team took all three games from State Insulation us the second-place Pel Milk team was dropping the final two games to Blue Ribbon dairy. Angelas earned a tie for second witb a two-game win over English service Few good series were posted Ray Hotchkiss lashiooed the beet of the evening when he put together games of 204-129-179 for a 611. C. Hess rolled a 506 and Leon Dunn an even 500 total. The Foundry keglers rolled th«ir way into a Ua for second place In tit* K. W. Bliss bowling league Fri­ day evening by taking two games from Side Floor while the Mill de­ partment dropped a pair to tiie Shop Office The fiacc-settlng production lads h«W their one-game margin with two wins over Accounting with Bob Shannon poUing a 558 serie* fol­ lowed by Keith Chase with a 542. In other matches, the Engineers climbed out of tha cellar by taking all three from lhe Repair Engineers. Lathe picked up the last two from Runctman's and the BI lie tie gab took the odd one from VFW. Harry Burke spilled a nice 591 for the high aggregate of the night with a 203 high game. Frank Weyerman chalked a sizzling 232 middle game but a low final gave him a 538 series. Coach Howard Hanson's Junior others rolling nice scores included Varsity eagers came through wtth a ' Ktn .siimni wtth a 200 final game. 29-34 win ov*r a good Raton Rapids'john Hav'ens with a 533 series- Un band of youngsters coached by Bob I Burdick with 318-536, Beverly Drake Dery, former MSC man. Wednesday 164-150-162 for a <75. Bemadlne night for th«ir second win of the I Etkcrt 160-436. Walt Lewis 206-575. • Ray Wieland 300-488. Dan Allerdlng 533, John Martin 514 and ~* Charlie —— midget Greyhounds all lhe way. Krauss 208-504. tha Blue A.Gold had to play their The standings: best ball throughout to stay ahead TEAM JVs Display Good Teamwork to Nip Eaton Rapids Five Hastings grabbed an early lead in to outscore the In the second canto the squads I broke even with 10-10 tallies for a' l*,*, half-time score of 21-15 but In the a«—a.iuu third period Oton Rapids cut the n* tn lead by nww one nnin* point .and tn the frxivih* fourth 29-24 count. Jim Myers, sinking over a third victors with 14 points while Gerild Merrill dropped to four buckets to It attempt* for right point*. Bob Eaten Rapids with nine points. The Hansoumsn exhlbUed team­ work and ftoe floor play to chalking S & S BAIT Phone 2707 WANTED To Buy FURNITURE Repaired and Rcfinishcd VICTOR LOGAN 117 Wack Cvsrsatead Market. Hi. 3610 Evaaiags The Junior Varsity summary: EATON a. NEW SUPER STATION 329 N. MICHIGAN SAVE 4c A CAL. . . REC. 83 OCTANE CAS. .21 Vac R.P.M. OILS and FARGO PENN. OIL OPEN EVENINGS Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays I860 DOWN buys a good 80 ocrea, fair buildings, basement barn. 109 ACRES with large basement barn and four bedroom house, good chicken coop and hog pen. eery good soil.......... 96JM IS ACRES lake frontage with a large barn on this........ 97.009 4 ACRES near Thomappte lak*. six room house, small amount down. Full price reduced to................. 93400 SO ACRES of good tractor land to trade for city home, what have you? This has a large modern house and plenty of other buildings. 40 ACRES right in town, large house and some river bottom pasture ground 'Dus can be had for the price of a home 96409 TOO ACRES southwest of Middleville. Modern bungalow, targe basement barn, 150 acres tillable. 100 acres seeded mostly al­ falfa, small piece of woods, tractor farm. Per acre for quick wle —............................. -..........................................................97540 SMALL FARM close tn on blacktop, modern two bedroom bunga­ low. basaaunl bam. garage and a»v b*n house, fruit and berries. Will trade for house tn Hastings or sail for....97450 80 ACRES, large house. 5 bedrooms, full basement, good base­ ment bam, hilly ground but soil is good, out five miles 95450.00 120 ACRES dairy farm, 4 bedroom house, basement, bam. a good so!!. Near village and store near Delton School. Might trade for city home ........................................ 910466 to ACRES 3 miles out Just off M-37. Seven room house semi-. modem. Large chicken coop, small bam. See this at..94400.00 48 ACRES, no buildings, two miles out South Broadway with a small stream running across It, lays good ........................ 92950 9 ACRE CHICKEN FARM, plenty of coops, bam and good house. 3 bedrooms and bathroom, lots of fruit ........... 94400 7G0 ACRES with fair aet of buildings, aome woods. ISO acres good tractor land. This can be bought at leas titan cost ot buildings 48 ACRES, six room house, basement barn, chicken coop, small down payment - 1500 00. Full price ........................gLSM.M 4* ATRK FARM two miles from Hsstinn*. good house with water all ....................................................................................... FOUR BEDROOM HOISF. modern except furnace, nearly one acre of ground, reduced for cash sale to ............. ..... S615M0 HOUSE and one acre. South on M-37. 81200 down will handle this .*........................... M.09M8 A VERY NICE FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW in Second ward, large recreation room in basement, stationary tuba, insulated, nice corner lot ................................ .. ..t9,9M.9T FIRST WARD tnwrtrn^ 4 bedroom houa*. harrtwl RpoR down. Hot water heat, garas* SDAfike lot close tn. YxrWis Ifl.tMM NSW 3 ROOM ROUSE with full baamDcflt, hail tot. M5q down and you have n home. Full price —.......'—.....«MM tW ACRES 3 miles west of Freeport. Four large roonis, asbestos siding ..... .MJM WHAT HAVE YOU TO IRADA for a good cottag* oo Gua take: contract or equity.......... ................... ..................................... 93.500 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW three miles out on pavement, ha* m odern kitchen, large living room, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, oil furnace, automatic water heater and nn acre of level ground ..... ...M4M NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lak* front lot at Algonquin at only ......... ........... ................................—................... ....93^6649 THREE ROOM YEAR AROUND HOME at Thomapple lake. Furniture extra If wanted _________ _................S3J89 WE HAVE BUYERS for houses and farms. It might ba youzs ao why not come in and list with us for real service. HOUSE AND THREE LOTS to trade for farm property up to four thousand FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE in Freeport, partly furnished, all for ................................-.........................-................. 93.90049 NICE CORNER LOT on blacktop street, sidewalk and all utilities and nlc* shade------- --------- - ------------ - —...........................9896.00 TWO GOOD STORES with living quartan. A good place for coupla to supplement their income. Let ua explain these to you. A VERY HAPPY TOTALS HASTtWUS Into Bill. Coach Bob UaUdmffs Barry County Lumber five, which Car Seal Soars Onto Top Ring in Rec. No. 3 Ladder READ BANNER WANTS ADS FARMERS GAS & OIL NEW YEAR Our thaidra for your patronage for the TOTALS year Just past.. CATOX RAPID8 HASTINGS May we continue fulim Ring Wheel Stays Stationary The status quo was practical uuuntatoed in the -Piston Ring wheel Tuesday night wium the Ma­ chine room gaug and Engineers each wou two games to remain in their old ooe-two positions to the slandlDgs. Tt» only change was In the Pat­ tern shop standings. Witb one keg* ler rolling, the pattern "team" took two games from lb* Grinder "ag­ gregation" which was composed "* Boyle Benner. The leading MacluuiiU won* their two game* fium the Shop office with Homer Reynolds rolling the high aeries of 489. The Engineers were led to their wins over the Tool ! room by Bennett with a 448. John Bechtel wa* high for the footer.* with 482. and may our friendship last 1950 and after! HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER—Hmm 35R4 LEO E. TEWKSBURY—Phono 721 -2-1 . At tha recent Midwest Wildlife Conference. Wisconsin rsported 11 oiiginal relent* of 24 of these birds and five black grouse. Both species were shipped In from Sweden and released on Wisconsin's Outer Bland in Lake Supodor More will be im­ ported bi *u attempt to establish Uic*« game birds in that state. W ALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME OLD IRON - METALS BATTERIES Hoppy New Year Icc Spuds - Ice Poles Navy Pants - Army Pants Wool jackets Wheel Borrows Electric Pumps Organ farm equipment repair service Antique Gun Case Airtight Heaters Snow Shovels 4-in-l Pulleys Baltin# - V-Bclting RuMm* Tired Wagon PHONE 2S45 Delton Trading Post PHONE 53-F2 B. L PECK AMBULANCE SERVICE • DAY 4ND NIGHT i SERVICE PHONE 1685 COURTEOU& SERVICE �TBS HA8TCT»e wm TitfMyA*, ids OIL DELTON Christmas gumt* of Mr. and .Mrs. Glen Kenyon Included Mr. and Mra. Fred Walbridge and sons, of Battle ., Creek; Mt*. Nellie Given, local; Mrs. I Mary toper. Hastings; Mr. and Mra. ! Jesse Kenyon. Hickory Comers; Mr, and Mra. Arion Kenyon and daugh­ ter, local. * Mra. Nellie Given is spending a few days with Mrs. Fred Walbridge, of Battle Creek and Mra. Arion Kenyon and daugh­ ter were Sunday dinner guraL<*of her of Scott*. * Garland McLeod 1* now 2-1 Vac OIL gs days ement bam. easy terms. room house. 12.000 tall amount .......... $3,500 i. what have ty of other Honed at San Antonio. Texas _ and Mrs. Roy Smith entertained lor Chrislmas. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Phillip^ and family, of Ionia; Charlotte Smith and Mr. Harold Smith and fartlly, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mn. Vic. Hine a tri family, local * Mr Glen and son. and Aieathe and BiH and Mra. Robert Oaridll. of Nash­ Leonard at Christmas dinner on ville. riAitcd Mrs.' GasklU's aunt. Mra. Sunday. * Congratulations to Mr. Frank Barnard on Monday. •* Miss and Mrs. Sam Harmon on their re­ Erma Van Luke entertained Mr. and cent marriage. Site was formerly Mrs. Alfred Oalnder and son, Dale. Mra Myrtle Leinaar. Mr. and Mra George Frederickson and Douglas Oalnder and family. Hickory Comer*, and Clifford Galn- and children and Mra. Gladys Gas­ kill were Saturday evening dinner tlcr, of Plainwell, Mr. and Mra. Fred Adolph and two guests or Mr. and Mra, MorrU Lewis, SOIL*, who are attending MSC. are of KaUmazoo. * Mrs. Ruth Perspending the Christmas vacation in guaon, Cloverdale, und Mr*. Bertha Florida. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Wtllhnn Bush were Christmas Sunday dinner Glen und baby, of Kalamazoo, were gittiits of Mr. und Mrs George Fred­ CltrLrtnuu guest* of her parents. Mr. erickson. Rex Smith, of Battle Creek. <4iri Mrs Leon Leonard. Betty and spent Christmas and Monday with .son remained to visit with the home- hls mother. Mra. Maude Smith, a folks a few day.. Mr. nnd Mrs. School will again tie in icssion in Henry Kroe, entertained their son* tiie Delton Rural Agricultuial on <1 and families. Mr. and Mra. Lean ! Tuesday. Jan. 3. Mr. and Mrs William Kroe.,. who Lzon-ird. Mr und Mrs George Leon­ ard. Mr and Mra. Bud Leonard. Dr. have been gue-'ts of hl* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Flowers. Mrs. Mabel i and Mrs. Henry Krom, for the past Bayers. Mr. and Mra. Jim Burchell' week, have gone on to Detroit to and daughters, Mr. and Mra. William ■ spend the balance of their vacation with her people, a Leon Leonatd spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. William Glen, of Kalamazoo, who were celebrating their first wedding 'anniversary, a Mr. and Mra. Jack | Horton entertained Mr. and Mn». , Efrert Mott and daughter, and Mr and Mra. Kelinrth Horton and fum| ily. of Battle Creek. Christmas Day. * Mr. and Mrs. Ruvell Mott enter1 »P’n£5j the .and ttclz ' imines fur Cltrhtmas on Monday Marjorie Mott Wilbur was unable to attend due lo the birth of a second Utile Wilbur Um week. * Mr. and Mra. Jack Horton spent Monday »ith her mother. Mrs. Wcsnell, Mt Conriantine. * Mr and Mrs. Richard Schaffhauser. Crooked Lake, enter­ tained hls rister nnd family on Mon­ day. « Mr and Mra. Earl Bever -spent Saturday night and part of Chri*:Lr------------------------------------------------------ 7^1?/ I —-------------------------------------- — Ivrr bottom [alow. Urge I mostly al*e for quick BONNE ET HEUREUSE ANNIE! oom bunga. fruit and or....$7,X50 FELIZ A AO NUEVO! 53 $5,250.00 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY GODT NYTTARI SRETNA NOVA GODINA! am. a good Kight trade Calves - good ond In any language —It still means choice _ .$24.00 - 33.25 louse semlit.-$4300.H good house, -------- $4,500 I acres good sf buddings ....$8300.80 coop., small ...$3,506.06 with water e. good soil -------- $7,080 Friday. Dec. 23. 1949 common . 18.00-22.00 culls down to _. 10.00 HAPPY NEW YEAR! Steers ond heifers ... 13.00-21.30 Cows ___ 11.00-15.00 B. L PECK Built . ___ 13.00 - 18.00 Hogs - top _ _ 17.30 IMPLEMENTS & APPLIANCES Roughs ------ 12.40- 15.90 Feeder Figs . 10.50 - 16.25 will handle ...H.00MR cond ward, < Insulated. ...BJ4MT tntfss *850 jam is. asbestos State Highway Sets Recordfor Jobs Completed i NORTH HOPE Barry Bypaths Seventy two persons attended well learned Christmas program at the Brush Ridge school TBQMM night, nut on by the teacher Mis* ' By Jane Camero Algonquin ...WMM ipple lake. erty up to furnished. ... $3,000.00 all utilities ...889AOO , place for %TE Recruiters Back On Schedule B;Sgl Dean J. Smith and Sgt. 1 CL Ru-wll Hom. of the Battle Creek Army Recruiting office will be back un their regular hours on Tuesday and Thursday from l to 3 pro. at lhe local oosloffice after January 1 Sgt Smith suited that there are an unlimited number of vacancies in lhe Air Force for men interc-tted In a carter In aviation To be eligible for enlistment In lhe Air Force, applicant* must attain a score of at least 100 on lhe mental teat administered at the Recruiting Mallon. Lists Pro Mr. & Mrs. Meyers On Trunk Win Dowling’s In Burry Lighting Contest breaker for the Stale partment. us far as c Mr. and Mra. Robert Meyers construction work on Happy New Year. chum*, and may H..1 Mr. Trd Btnkriv and family of each of us make our own little world Route 4. HiiAtlngs. have been named trunkline system was < winner* of the first prize in the Highway Cominlsrioner C Ind. and Mr. nnd Mrs Gordon Cota a peaceful one! If everyone did that, -------------- ------------Dowling------------Friendly Boosters Clqbk ] Ziegler ha* announced. of Northern Michigan and Mr. and there would never be another war third annual out-door ClulstiffA Mra. Jim Durham and family ot decoration <-onte..t. GoodwlU, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton pliuhmenU. Commissioner • Our ton received » Christmas card Kelley of Shultz spent ChrUtma* from one of ids Air Corps buddies said that four Stale trunkUiH with Mr and Mra. Oscar Wurm. * who now has a family. He signed *0 Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whittemore and their names, and the metre corres­ and Mn. Don Wright won the family of Delton and Mr. and Mra ponded with that In "Twas lhe Night Allan Bishop and son. of Dowd Before Chrklmaj," so he added. Projects completed throughout . . Special mention went to the Rob­ Dist. * Mr. and Mra. Theodore ert Gaskill* for their lighted window Stale during the year had a tot "On Donner, on BliUen. Praiuhka. local, spent Christmas contract price of IJ3.3~8.790. • bearing tiie Nativity scene. On Crosby, on JoUon." with Mr. and Mrs. Don- Pruivhka Tiie projects provided 248 miles o. The contest committee. Donald and son. Mr. and Mm Russell Stowell and Proefrock. Mrs Lloyd Gaskill, and grading and dn-inage structures. IM Our season Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anders and '-— Chririmo.* ---------- 7,— V was daughter. Rttanne, left Mondnv Mr* Robert Mackinder, expressed miles of concicte pa.yement, 167 ™ Shull, -nd Mr, .nd Mr. W » ■*“ •"““ ol. • morning for Florida for a few week's thanks to tho.<c who cooperated to miles of biiominous concrete reWUUun And,,-, local, w-nl CSrlM-1 “M? »“« ■ur facing. 220 miles of other types of ma. wllh Mr and Mr. Zml Adder. 1 •«> uwd.OT.Un, ah. vacation. * Dinner guesu Christman moke the contest a success. wun Mr uno Mrs. rrro 2V4UC1S. Dav With with Mr. and nnd Mr.1. Mrs. FOITWt Forrest BegCBegcbituminous surfacing. 113 miles «>f * Mr. and Mra. Chas Wallace and «** *«* Mr atld Mr’ J°hn Begerow. --------------------------------------------------------- stablllred aggregate ■ gravel) surfacfamily spent Christmas in BattiefJ™ «« o{ Uke Bnd M d M nnt| Mra. Howard Harper nf Grand Cra/k-rUl. Mrs. F-f-ilr^ulu^ ■> Wro'-Wirller Wallacestaylng fora few days' vWt ■ ««*«’ furmture.S'rkarrlt. Frkardt.of of CLma CLsna Park Park, and andMarilyn weregurau her parent.*. Marilyn were gue-t.. with with her parents Mr Mr crossing flasher signals. * Mr and Mrs Jim WhllUing of ‘^Junwed on the radio phono-“-*•—“ of ----------NBperv|lle Mra Herman DiRrou ' ”nl • -------ardand Mrs. Hennnn fatRcuu. * Silver Creek spent Christmas with workedon। the itree.from )n< |h> houjnv vacationwith their mst.—.11 uiu> to. I,™ .no Mr. and Mrs Eldon Farrell and Mr and Mra Curtiss BUm and fam- j uwr. there WIU, until rile .eu fell into the tree and ™ son. Ixtrrv Joe: the Rev and Mrs eluded: WIW in. -wan- -mil, >11 down Uy. ♦ David Wallace lx spending a— Callers She spent a happy half hour cuffing c“llM!4 with wllh Mrs. Mrs Charles rhBrlM Hatton «aUnn Glenn J Fruth und family, and Mr 7 8 miles of prime nnd double seal few days with Bud Hull near Hick-1 | the new baby's ralllebox. which was and daughter. Mra Roy Rowlader and Mrs Guv Kantner enjoyed din­ surfacing on M-43 from the south lied on the outside of one of her gifts. were Mr and Mrs. Alge TUcher and ner ut the restaurant together for county line-north of Delton. Thi« ■' ana and neinea helped u, us unwrap unwrap our our presents. presents. ,rn TYwher of Lake Ode sa on Sal­ ChrL'ttna* nnd then spent the eve­ was done In conjunction with 156 mas Sunday with Mra. Alice Quirk men .cooled the Doper all over the y.r<“y.“n.? ca,’ers 0,1 8und“Y ning at the home of Mr and Mrs. miles of similar const ructions on and Alice Fever II Is little ........ folks -children. -JIM Phillip, riuioo. in 414 Lansing. nil., ...... ,house ,,, " f. lhe ...... -....... - - ¥r^'.W,U Vf le and Mrs Julian Kantner a Mrs Eugene Blair and this trunkline In Kalamazoo and St. — u« a . ffew —a..-.... .kitten* ... . ----..— Smith remained to spend day* win. withI 1 .^bia*. and puppies lhat of Lain* in# * Mr. and Mrs Mm. Elisabeth Walts spent Thursday ‘ । Franklin Bales and son of Lake In Lansing. * Mr । und Mrs Ed Joseph counties. her grandma. * Mr. and Mn,. Earl make Christmas. I 1 024 miles of grading nnd draln। OdesAa'were guests with her parent*. Hanna of Saeinaw ,pent from Sat­ never spent Sunday afternoon with: ... 1 J,>.. _-5scs~?5 Mr and .Mr*. Edmund Meyers. Sr. urday until Mondnv with her sister. ncr structures nnd concrete pave­ hls people at Lake Otk'-. J | „n seems Incredible— 35.000.000 Monday fur a family Christ mas din- Mr. mid Mrs. Birdsill Holly and fam­ ment on M-66 from M-43 north to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnard were. and ■ no --------------™ improvement --on .H. the , Knnrr lu<tu lite county line Thin la purl of 4359 ily. Dinner gur*’* with them for Christmas guests of her son. Lester commandments." Rh Mr. and Mr*. Paul Smith were Christinas Eve and Chrb-imns Day miles of similar construction on and family. In Kalamazoo. Gordon --------------------------------- twUn - - « SPWlu - ;■ w . .-f Mr. and Mra. Caago Smith and fam- were Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Walt* nnd M-66 north from the south county McLeod was also a guest of hi« line in Ionia county and on M-43 H,. y-r,---------------- UMJ., .. 5?.-„B"’csS’l with them Christmas day were Mr. brother. * Erma Van Luke attended] east from- the west county line to and Mrs. Reuben Wolcott. the Christmas program at the Hick- ] the function with M-50 In Eaton ory Comers church on Thursday' ^uundlngEvents of Hw yea* the hmne^ln F^«t"W«ri/ri' nJ**? Christinas Dav dinner guests with county. I wood' and Mr and Mra Glen Wil-' 1^^*'* *de ttnd ‘^th ve ririei. Mra.Tera Mr nnd Mrs Peter Fender were their daughter.,. Mrs Cleo Bawdy and I wood and Mr. and Mrs. oien wu . learned. Sometimes I write them w».. bert Rockwellof ------' Charlotte. rhildren and Miss Belly Fender: also ' Supjier guesu Thursday evening their son. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Fender ----- -- dinner - - -------- Sunday. ------------- -- .Mr. . 144c JC^4 U) the pavement completed Mr.and and Mra. Arden nHamer mas of our ourtwine blunders canU44MUI4C-D. still be be 'with wre Mr Mr^j ‘oc^H<ra'i nrf7nd ” ,a a “URn”‘r' Mildred, <of ’> Battle and daughter. mas dinner on on Sunday. * * Mn and,Most and. blunders can Mill salvaged and put to to some some good good use uw. L^r2>tfura^riKalCf Ur‘ly ’ h',n'r rU,U*r ,rwn Mrs Warren Sutherland entertained - ka jva.P(1 an d put 23 friend* and relative, at ChrUtma* „ or used a* stepping stone* *to o rome-,, .nd jLx Bdon £25^ Saturday until Monday night, a Mr — ., UiL-tgbetur. ■««« Mra KrnftU Hough were Christdinner on irinday. better or. Or. «a»y if they are are jurt-rx> just “no-112^ Mr and and Mrs Mra Donald Donald Allison Allison and and , good mistakes." they they can can serve serve os' U urday On buZinrV * RcV „ ma# Dl,v dlnner «UPAt* wUh Mr B,ul Mr good mistake*." 0 66 miles of grading nnd drainage two daugh^ra. from Oak Park. IU. afgn posts to start one In lhe oppoof UnUn- raln,, ... ”f\..Vicl°S 8nd d»u»hl«"- structures and concrete pavement were Chrltmas jurats of Mr. and rite direction. Our first Joy has been1 and is visiting althe home of her Phv111' nnd Marilvn * Guest.-, on on Broadway from M-43 north In Mra Morgan Harrod. Wall Lake. * the little MlMie. and the end of the .nd " A" "tVTJMonday for a family ChrUunas din- Hast i rar r. Tills proiect was financed Herbie Eddy, who Ls stationed al year brought us a new baby grand- n>?d Ttot’de. arrf Mr Ver nw *“» Mr. and Mra Imac Bnshore bv State funds as nt some later date Fort Jackwin. railed hls folks1 Haawhrar . n Hesterlv w ' Jackson. sc., S.C.. called daughter, whom 11 It wiii will iw be =a niMeiirapleasure'd’ tnd Dorn were Mr. and Mrs Charlie thi* section nt highway may become Vi ari^f.^lv X NhV Au*“» and f"ml,y Mulliken Mra to wish them Merrv Christmas, on , to watch develop and grow. ।in l^^^^nihT totheHX R-h.Cra* -nd daughter*. Shirley a State trunkline. Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. George Eddy; • • • County nrojects completed in con­ J of hls mother. Mra Henrv Schnlhlv JulW‘ l’,r L',nhl,’“' Mr olid Mrs nection With the highway depart­ F’tJ.’SS ui^S'£S2''“ <» -ixmacm imUI Mon<U, On S>lur- Oliver Bariiore and Gary of Portland ment include: and Mr and Mrs. Corl Bashore nnd 3.441 miles of gracing nnd drainnne structures and stabilized oggreISchalbly and son. Duane, and Mr. daughter. Carolyn, of Masau. and Mrs HarieU. Mr. and Mrs. John ] SECRET OF A _ Mra Edmund Meyrra. Sr. received gitle surfacing on the county road and Mrs Charles Hesterly, were In mVSmStErtiwanrt ft^ene HAPPY NEW YEAR 'GrandRaDkk ’*for ,hp '»<» mr-sage on Tursdav of the east nnd south of Freeport. This nranrf - ’a'famllyChrlsimM • — — ■ Br>d?viritedI Mr Brndv wlwT ® To leave the o!d with a burst of song, dinner with Mr. and Mra. Hobart ot her num living nt Wvn- proiect replaces n triad that had Br.'dy visited Mr. Brady wlio ts a. To recall the right and forgive the Schultly. । luring. Prim * Christmas D«v din­ poor dralnnge and was subject to patient in a Grand Rapids hospital, S, wrong; y | Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Hesterly en- >'rr guests with Mrs .i-imr H<-«'rrlv severe spring break-up. un Monday. Bridge carrying n county Yoad To forgive the thing that binds you tertalned for u Christmas dinner '“''I daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Walt*, fari members of lhe Touriey family. « On *’•’* Mr. and Mrs Chestar Hesterly over the Coldwater river southhfat To lhe vain regreU of the year that's Christmas Eve Mr. and Mrs. Arden Odessa Mr and Mn Charles an old truss bridge which was narrow past: | Harper entertained for dinner Mr. Hesterlv. Rnnild nnd Herbert; Mis* TY> have the strength to Jet go your, and Mrs. Herman LoReau. Mr. and Delores MeGIncklln of HMltnn, Mr nnd unsafe. hold | Mn Edward Reed and Mr and Mrs. —•and ’■*- Mrs "------— •*-Nielson. Mr. and Kenneth Of lhe not-worth-while of the dsy.s Albert Reed of Hastings. * Mn. Eliza- Mrs Dean n•‘•er of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra Clifford Thuslev and rhllgrown old; ibeth Whitmer, son and daughter of dare go forth with a purpose true'Holland, were Christmas dinner riren. M" Vi-tor Chim Mr nnd Mrs the unknown task of the world guests Monday with Mr. and Mrs Bvmn Hes’erlv Mrs Bertha Touriev ’ Eldon Farrell nnd Um' Joe. Mra. The sr.vsonX fur trnnnliw cornea nde«sn. Mr and Mrs to nn end December 31 with two Th help vour brother along the rood.| Grace Sldnam was a dinner gue&t Zonk Of T ’h- ----and ----------Evelyn,-------and cxrentlnn* । Wllh them Thursday evening. Mrs. Verdnn Hesto To add vour gift to the world's good Sldnam soent lhe weekend In Lan- j Mrs. Eugene Blair ehwr. sing visiting friends. ] On Chris’miu Eve Mr and Mrs. Ij. u> hive and lo give a Happy New Mr and Mra. Russell Lind and san. Foen-st B“«erou- and fatnllv accoinDovid: Mrs. WUllam Lind. Mr. and ptni«M’ bv ' Mr and Mn John ‘Rtkcatate. an>| muskrat and mink — Robert Brewster Beattie Mra. Dean Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cunningham. Mr. and cex-k nnd daughter. Dime. of I, Mrs. Ted Jordan nnd family und Mr' table tho day before and throw a and Mra. Dan Allerdtng were Christ- O'Neil of W"<riburv were dinner the drnnr’mrnt within five days after clean white cloth over it A Iso get vueri* with the former's it hter. the end of the respective oncn i •out special dl-hea. like the large Clarence Sisson and Mr and Mrs. Mr nnd Mrs Kenneth Steck near platter for tha turkey, and place con­ Paul Sbwn of Irving * Mr and Mra N'Khville * Mr. and Mrs. Richard * permit, al'awlnv a trapper lo veniently. Stuff the turkey, clean lhe1 L. H. Brumm. Mrs Ella Flory. Mra E«tei» wh'i jAr*. Ariie Spindler nnd hold hi* fur* Indefinitely, can te vegetables and make pit crust doughi Jennie Slocum and Mr. and Mr* O. Mr. nnd Mrs Wllllsm Dover of Ratobtained from lhe local eonser iahead of lime, too says Marjorie E. Miller were Christmas day dinner »41’’ Creek were — In v>i*44>u Grand »u>4»» Rnniil* Knoll, home management authority' gueoLit with Mr. and Mra. R S. Man- chris’mn* D*v nn dinner euert* with When the relts are sold or shlf ed at Michigan 8 Ute college. ;ker and Roberta. * Mr. and Mra. Mr and Mra Bernard Butknu Others later, part of the jiermlt tag la leArden Harper were dinner guests of the familv with them were Geonre tnched nnd mailed to the departn >pt BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Christmas day with hls parents. Mr. Shindler of Lafayette. Ind . and Mra in order to keep the record of he 'Charles Anderson and enji of Detroit trapper's holdings in order. ! * Mr nnd Mra Charles Hesterlv and Mra Mrs Elizabeth Walts were in Grand Mr. and Mrs Amos Dalman at nt Rapids Monday ns dinner guests with * Christman weekend with their j xMr. nnd Mrs Hobart Schnlbly. lent* tn Holland and Z«*land. WOODLAND R heater and yfyycwtx ». m» Fur Trapping Season to End 151 IUR HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE HAPPYNEff Now—a completely new concept in trantmiuioni.’—Made possible by tha Oldsmobile "Hockct”—expccaaly designed for the "Hoeket!" It’s Oldsmobile's New U hiriiway Hydra-Matic Drive . . . the last word in automatic amoothneae and Y EA R ease! Thia is the Futuramic drive that bring* "Rocket" performance to a brilliant new peak. From a standing start to cruising speed, Whiriaway Hydra-Made To You All delivers that "Rocket" Engine power in one unbroken surge .. . carries you*forward with the most effortless action you’ve ever enjoyed! And Whiriaway Hydra-Matic offers a new, smoother downshift . . . provides easier shifting into reverse . . . helps tires last longer. Whirlaway Hydra-Matic is featured in the new Futuramic fleet coming very soon to your Oldiiuobile dealer's. Watch for ill RTEOUS RVICE ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover, Hastings Barry County Lumber Company I �ns sunma umawmir orcntam ». m daughter Alice Leighton and attended Middleville children; the ft and Food Center Cow High in Produetion CHURCHES * COATS GROVE Byron Center. Mr. . . , . »..j . -• a ana aara. uau nainuuii u» h,1?,JW?S1'n?Tur Mr? * A f'un115’ K*'hcr,ng was enjoyed Bucl Ormsby Van Hooven Peter- PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH l>m-ut the ehureh.* Mr.■ Monday .by the children of Mrs. 119 N. Broadway jie. Holstein cow owned by Food While at the Duane Whlta 10 am, Sunday school. The Inter­ Rjvoedak. Md, and Stax ana> ueonje jDora Center Farm, after giving trtrth to lofnc near cMedonj,. other* pretwin helfW calve* in Mta September, Weygandt, also from Maryland, at- i with Mra White were Don tended church hare Bunday momipg. ^rnily of Kalamaik had high butter fa.' production for attendance for three Sundays. V 600 children and I Barry county in OctoU-r and NoveinII a.m . Preaching service Sermon, Vent for the annual Roth apw.t Saturday with the Reo J ° MjS'.Sffi been 7 pm. Young people'* service. 1 Ul aarrhed in lhe buxines* 7:45, Preaching service. ^^thil? tfwlu* * ta C«llfornl* for scv«r»1 months with Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Ethel Bhultx were their guesu. * number of the interior decoratf ’ vn on schedule, driving The Missionary society meets at Mr^^Mra^ren «X7or *h» £ 1 ill fjPj north tn a bright red William Thomas of Route 1, Mid­ the Wood's home Wednesday. 2 pm. an by a beautiful horse tu time to join in the ■ BI trained that because hls dlevine. is herdsman. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Daring November lhe Food Center taygxV? CTrijSL°nStnimpper| Ml“ Lo1’ stokoe of th' Po"Utc Farm herd of eattle had high record BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES 4 fee the family. * Mr and Mrs. Ro»- school syitem accompanied by a coc Cassel and family visited Ralph Kalamazoo teacher friend, is *pcndSunday school. 10 am. county with 355 pounds of fat and •V7nVte JS family at their ho£ — ” «*" ing the holiday vacation •in San Divine worship. 11 am. 886 pounds of milk. Antonio, Texas. * Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ Juniors* meeting, 6:30. near Charlotte on Christmas. Evening meeting. 7:30. The Pastor Fine Chrtotmaa program* were don Bennett and baby daughter of given by the school on Thursday Dunedin. Fla, gave their parenU a The Watch night services evening and the Sunday school on happy surprise when they arrived in Saturday evening, and on Sunday Middleville Tuesday night to spend Jones, 316 N. Broadway, beginning at I morning lhe young people gave a the holidays with their parenU, Mr. kjtvc attention to Hie many admirers pantomime of Christ's btrth while und Mrs. Clayton Bennett and MT. recently sold the •?h*t clamored about him. carols nnd scripture readings were and Mrs. Clifford Freahney. * A a series of coUage prayer meetings given Wilma and Ruth Sense sting curd to the Beelers from Forrest beginning each night at 7:30. a duel and the Pastor gave an ap­ propriate sermon. * The Bunday health to very good in that eUte and and once tnrtde boxes of candy, nuts, FIMKT CHUKCH OF CHIU ST. achool Christmas offering, which was that he han a good position tn a and popcam were distributed to sociatton. Beloit, Wto SCIENTIST divided between Children » Home al hardware atore. Forrest grew up in each child. Corner of Churvti and Center St reeV. Cleveland. Ohio, and the Emilv Hinn The big moment of the two and SlmdaS -SFrY&'.-HTJi' -BuBJA-t.- ’Home for aged women at Marion. 'ffiATnrwrjrpTivnTi. hrwanw vm.' the awardi*-^ of the bicycle to Andy Ind., amounted to 631. Rothaara. Uus Schaffhr.uscr, son of Mr. and Mrs. ’ week. Andres. Schaffhausen Delton 1 The rending room In the church Meets For .Delton held “ Miss Helen PoUa of Indianapolis. Ind.; Mr. and Mn. John Potts of Wayne. Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Pulls of Kalamazoo and Robert, local. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Humble of De­ troit are holiday guests of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mn. Vernon Hooper; College, Kalamazoo for lhe holi­ other Christmas guests Included Mr*. days returned Friday from a week * Hooper's sister. Miss Zelma Smith of Dearborn Coming on Tuesday for visit with a college friend Ln Mid­ land. * At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray PotU for the Christmas Andy Ness (Jean Hooper!, of Kalaholidays gathered five of their six Benning Georgia, to spend the holi­ days with their aOn-ln-law and d«vghter Major and Mrs. Arnold Hoebake and children. * Harry TRIO CAB SPECIAL Delton Breeders Sell Brown Swiss MIDDLEVILLE - ■ ■ . LEONARD FTJNF.RAL HOME FUNERAL 'J)iiiindtve tfuMezal Servi Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. M. Uoxan Jenerson Street al Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Tnxmoxts 2417-2734 •==i| day* and Saturday* from 2 to 4 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe. Pastor Sunday services: 8:45 am. Church school. 11:00 am. Divine worship. Soloist, Miss Joyce Hanson. New Year's meditation by the Pastor. Reception GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of the Lutheran Hour" South Jefferson and Walnut Streets O H. Trtaklein. Paste Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ mon. "Being Assured of a Happy New Year " Installation of officers. Bunday school, fl;30 am. The following will be installed as officers of the church: Elder for three years. Boyd Clark; trustee for three years. Glenn C.um; president. Austin Schantz: vice president. Glenn Clum: secretary. Robert Leary; treasurer. John Leary; fi­ nancial secretary; Leon Corey. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday, January 1 Morning worship. 10 a.m. The sacrament ot Holy Communion will be administered by the Pastor. Church school. 11:15 am. No evening youth meetings today. YOU! You hear a lot of talk about the advantagea of making our govern­ ment socialistic. Don't be fooled. Freedom - and that's the Ameri­ can Way —pays off, and here’s proof: Americans are only 1/16 of the world's population. Yet thia handful of people produces almost Vs of the world’s goods - mostly for its otrn enjoyment. What other system beats that? AMERICANS HAVE MORE MOK wifnitwo CHURCHES MOOT RADIOS weather came up with a good brisk electric storm on Tuesday afternoon. Dec. 20. rather unusual. It made things pretty lively al the A. C. Johnson home on tiie Prairie when flairs windows, and knocked the telephone from lhe wall. Fortunatehouse r«u uninjured but pretty scared. No fires resulted fortunately. Gerald Bonneville, of Adrian col­ lege. returned to hi* college. Tues­ day after spending 10 days with hls mother and brother. Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville and Bobble. Christmas, they were guests of Mr*. B's. bro­ ther Harley Madden and family at ABIIlf IHII y UHLI TlLlvISiON UIGAGGID RADIO STATICS f«f SHAKING MWSAAPtAS MOK SCHOOLS MOK COVfOATAglf HOWLS Phone 2654 2021N. MICHIGAN DOUBLE GUARANTEE RE-BUILT MOTORS Every Motor Block Tested at the Factory! 0,000 Miles ** 6 Months GUARANTEE* $12995 EXCH. FordV-8 Regardless of condition of OLD Motor! Mrs Ann Hcsselsweet of Reed City came Friday and enjoyed the Christmas holidays with her sister. Mrs. T. J. Berry and family. * *iki families had their Christmas gathering Sunday al the Walter Bender home southwest_of town. Elmer Bender and family were with her people at Virginia Park near Holland. Christina* eve. The Russell Benders entertained her relatives on Monday. Guests Included her moth­ er. Mrs. Almira Hackney and a brother Bill Hackney and family of Hastings; a sister. Mra. Glenn Abbey and family of Leslie and a brother, Clarence Hackney and family of Nite Celle 2136 For •LUMBER •BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK at Mark’s Haunted Shacks can YOU GET A GENUINE MALLOY Jackson spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Jennie Bovce. and both were Chrt-.tmas dinner guesU of their sister and daughter, Mr*. Burdette Wadd and husband. ★ SOUTH-WOODLAND CHURCH OF A family gathering was held Christ­ mas day al the Oscar Pinkbeiner THE BRETHREN home with their daughter. Mrs. Glenn J. Froth. Minister Jack Sinclair and family, and Mrs. 10: 00 am, Morning warship. Clara Harper present. * Frank Lev 11: 00 am. Sunday school. and daughter, MLw> Edna were din­ ner guests Christmas day of Mr. Buy V. S. Saving! Bondi and Mrs. Delbert Buxton and daugh­ ter in Grand Rapids. * Rev. and Mra. Ralph Harper and children ot Fenton were Monday and Tuesday guests of hls mother. Mra. Clara FREEDOM PAYS OFF...FOR AUT0MO6H15 Some very nice Christmas gather­ ings and programs have been held the past week but space and time do not permit extended accounts. * Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cron Inger and children spent the weekend with her mother in Fremont. Ohio. * Christmas guests of Mr. and Mn. J. L. Rugg were their children, Robert and family and Mrs. Milton .$2.50 IB RIDE CARDS Phone 2136 -2137 NEWTON Lumber Co. MARK'S DOUBLES A NEW CAR GUARANTEE! No hidden clauses, no fine type, no "double-talk " Just what it says: A Double Guarantee on Re-Built Motors’ Not 4,000 Miles or 3'Months but twice as long — twice os for’ Select your motor at the right. Includes COMPLETE motor block and over 115 NEW factory-engineered parts ... All 100% STANDARD. FORDS PLYMS. DODGES CHEVS. TERMS CHEVROLET 37 - '46 (Exch. Ie»» head! __$122.95 FLYMOUTH '35,- '48 < ExchJ------------------ $139.95 $142.95 DODGE *35 - '48 (ExchJ CHRYSLER - DE SOTO & DODGE TRUCK '37 - '48 (Exch.l __$159.95 Factory Expert Installation Service BASf/ YEAR-END PRICE C Smith and small .sun Bobbie, spent Christmas eve and Sunday with hto people in Grand Rapids, and Mon­ day were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray at Banfreld. * Miss Leila Jackson was home from her studies at Albion college und spent them with her parenU. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson on lhe west county line. Tiie Irving LuU family entertained at a Christmas dinner at their home Sunday their immediate rel­ atives. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Luu, their sons Russell und Ralph, hls on ALL CAR BATTERIES! 5MCIAL! 4S-PLATT BATTERY INSTALLATION Included! ’8”, •S" ’10” ’11” GOOOWEAR HEAVY DUTY GOOOWEAR HEAVY DUTY Your Family will appreciate * '0 OTHER 1000 ’ IkSWAhCL. ..HOOT# It MOOT A%0 8LHM ’ ClOTHHG MOOT HALLS 0» AMUSEMLNT tha intelligent seme of value thai MOOT ELECTRIC*!* Toridheel 100% FURS AMERICANS HAVE MORE OF EVERYTHING THAN ANYBODY ELSE! Remember that, when you heir tales of the niarveli of a socialistic government... when people urge that our government get that way by taking over the electric industry, steel, railroads, medicine, and bo on and on. Look at the record. Americans Have More of Everything Than Anybody Else. Freedom did it, and never for­ get that. It makes a lot ot difference to you — and to your family. and COMFORT FORDS WINDOW FILM PALMER BROS M-43 at City Limits PHONE 2512 2-GAL CONTAINER $333 your mows cowuti wire toruwht P CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY MOTOR OIL Guaranteed itory in termi Of dapendability. WINDSHIELD SCRAPER 97c FAMOUS AUBURN BISHOP & BABCOCK SPARK PLU6S CAR HEATER 10.000 Mikl 29c each I. Price 54795 i.95 - Now.... If Stores Incorporated HASTINGS PHONE 2525 126 W. STATE ST. Satisfaction �Nashville Reviews (Continued from Page 1. Bee. U dedicated new Orange hall; Roberta Shaw named valedictorian and Sue R-uey. aalutatorian. May was the month for the Moth­ er-Daughter banquet for the Evan­ gelical United Brethren church; qualified voter* of Nashville school VTON For BER DMG •LIES WORK OH MADE NETWORK SPECIAL 8 - Lite and 4 - Lite High Combination Doors Let’s Give The Little Fellew A Big Weleoae 2 -8" x 6' - 8" $14.00 Storm Sash — AU si act < Pointed and Fitted if Preferred) Millwork Glass, Hardware, Point Carpentry, Remodeling, Contracting 10 2654 Dairy Products. MICHIGAN C**Mr*lbe --------------. Phoou 3986 Ptrono 7B8-F2 s can LLOY FEE SCNONDEtMATER Hastings NEWTON Hastings LUMBER CO. or DON FEDEWA 202 N. Michigan j Public Forum | Roots fogging Sewers Can Be Easily Eliminated Methodlxt church: Donald Roush,». injured as he Jumps from moving trailer; Lt. Wesley R. VanDenburg Berryville. killed In a car-truck col­ lision; Mrs Mary Hotaian exhibited ner died: Orto RouA. who developed pictures hi Grand Rapid* Art Hlghbank Creek, passed away In Gallery; three families of four gen­ Battle Creek henpttai; twin daugh­ erations attended the Maple Leaf ters born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne grange Mother-Daughter banquet; HQJXO for buildtag purposes .To the Editor: J. Robert Smith named to cemetery During August Miss Minnie Pum-1 1 would like lo send a special bouboard. iss. retired school teacher, died: quet of appreciation to Mi. and Mrs. June events included lhe retire­ Nashville Art Group organised, and Albert Silvers, of the Metal Ttlc. ment of the Rev. Charles Oughlon held first ••Clothesline" show of Reading of the banquet given re­ of Methodist church; Chauncey paintings; Earl Hoffman, master centiy to their workers. I paused for Hicks died: Mrs. Francis Kaiser died plumber, died; Mrs. Mary E. Abbey a thought. Here arc two people who in Lansing; Vacation Bible school observed 97th birthday; party given really have the, interest of their opened; Graydon Andrews named for all women over 80 years. | workers first in their hearts I do not Alumni president; Summer play­ “ ‘ ‘ Mr alltl silvers will ever September found the Nashville ground started: VFW sponsor street :hool opening only to dose a short be pestered with strikes tn their carnival: Rev. Howard McDonald industry because they arc all for heads Methodist church; Otto Chris­ Shirley Potter; Don F. Hlnderliter their workers 100'4. An example that tensen elected Lions president; Ljnn purctiascd Vermontville Echo; Free­ oilier industrial heads could ueU Dunn. 51. father of five, suffered land Gar linger re-elected president follow. Also Mr. and Mrs. Silvers skull fracture in car accident. .......... .............. — have done much for Hastings and In July adiool census showed 715 Willis. Eaton Rapids. opened men’s would clOimon if given the chance­ clothing store; Paul H.Oorbln. Battle so I can say that I know HasUngs examination held for postal clerk Creek, struck gas pocket drilling for ha* every reason lo be proud of sucn water at Thomapplc: NaahvOle good people living in our community school children given hearing teets. ■ We need more Uke them. Those tue In October Mrs. Ray Thompson ' the things our community should was installed as Worthy Matron of uLo give thank.’. for at Um special QUICK « ,n LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Has tian Miehlgaa Studebakers biggest year $122.95 $139.95 $142.95 45 I i More people bought new Studebaker cars and trucks in 1949 than in any year before ! o«. JOHNSTOWN GRANGE HALL 2 Miles South of Dowling MIXED DANCES Prizes & Eats Dance Til ? V.F.W. Post of llMAtitlgH AUCTION SALE Due to ill health, I will sell the following at Public Auction at my farm located 1 mile east on Sherman St. in Nashville and 2 miles south on county line or Curtis road; or 1 mile east and I mile north of 3 bridges. Watch for signs. Purebred Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, frosh 2 mos., open Holstein heifer, ZVt yrs. old, fresh 2 mos., open Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old. due Feb. 28 Jersey cow. 10 yrs. old. fresh 2 mos. 2 Holstein heifers, 18 mos. old old 2 Holstein heifers, I yr. old Since its introduction in September/ the new 1950 Studebaker has been bought by more people than any new-model Studebaker in any similar period ! M. LONCUt Todays for-advanced new 1950 Studebaker is the fastest selling Studebaker of all time! fc NC MIDDLEVILLE - EH. 5-fil Everybody Welcome Holstein cow. 5 yrs. old, due Jon. 28 Purebred Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh 2 mos./ open Purebred Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh 1 died Cridler Implements New & Used Form Implements I 15 HEAD OF CATTLE PRICE u hospitalised after an explosion at the Reid home In Maple Grove township; Ralph Pennock chairmancd annual Farm Bureau roll rail; basket ball season opened: Past Mas­ ters Ntght observed; Lawrence Annis elected Chancellor Commander of KnighU of Pythias,' Harold Hex-,1 passed away; Charles Neaw. 72. instantly killed when struck by train. A VERY HAPPY ANO $l*U5pmUt5 NEW YEAR’S EVE and regularly cleaned with an effi­ cient electric cleaner. Watch the spots which are covered with radia­ tors. or lieavy furniture that is not regularly mured. Turned-under por­ tions of wall-to-wall carpeting are Mibjcct to webbing moth., and car- .school for elementary studeaiU and Mrs. Mane Palmer was hired as an extra tcadicr; Hay Thompson was elected Youth Council president; senior* presented "The Professor Goos Haywire", defective wiring caused WOO fire in Main Tavern: Robert Smith harvest* record corn crop: Bloodmobilc set up at Masonic temple. Early in December Mrs. Chnrle.-, 'OWL CASE DEALE* WISHES YOU THURSDAY, JANUARY 5,1950 $159.95 ■0’5 clogged, Amundson advises. At the fi-1 sign that the sewer ta sluggish, pt.l in two or three pounds of copper sulfate cryslaLt tlirough the toilet. teachers attend local mc«U:«; NaMiwe have many good people who Occaalonlly, the newer will become liT ,PJFC*ta*es rreuscitator; Mlta'uve in our community and do much H^ur elected Oardtn Club u> twucr X but tn ah my ytarx tn completely clogkcd a few weeks after agnwv-Thev?rBEr»i iiiWAnr .*** —L , .T ^«^j*TTL3ts — .7 munuiga 1 nave never xncanl anyuiar fate. Thia la due to the dL.tntegrat> 001: JohVH;Martens,^tn j^gjjy M warm and 80. retired buried: naa |x>ln "down - to - earth" genuine to Uieir Cor Urtu bmlnosstiutn «««> .< -uueue .X. .n/Xd.'X fast enough. i . N°v'mber ■ classroom was, silvers—and I think HaaUngs should After the large mass of roots are slated to be opened ta Uie boaetnent really —----------------•­ honor. them•— for••it.-IL■ L--------people of Ute Evangelical-United Brethren | like these that make our Hastings sewer In good working order by a better place in which to live—and adding one nnd one-half to two 11 know there arc many who can say pounds of copper sulfate every three or four weeks. (Signedr The Busy Bee 1949 r « The moderately fine crystals dis­ solve easily and yet lodge in roots long enough to do their work. Roots arc killed and there is no injury to the tree. The dead roots rot off and arc washed away. Prevention I* better than trying to Moth damage will have few dan­ gers for your carpels if they are IS 5! Tree root* mean trouble when they grow Into sewers. Costly digging Jobs to free clogged drains can be avoided by a simple practice recommended by Michigan State college agri­ cultural engineer-.. Georse Amundson, extension specialist tn that department, says HOGS 6 Haga. wt. 250 FARM TOOLS 1946 Farmoil H. Inf. tractor and cultivator 1946 I.H.C.. 2 - 14-inch little Genius 1949 tandem 9-ft, double disf I94B 50-bus. Coop. manure spreader I.H.C. Corn planter with tractor hitch I.H.C. 6-ft. cut tractor mower on rubber Atti* C holm ore 60-in. combine with motor, newly overhauled I.H.C. 11-hoe grain drill with fertiliser Mounted buxx rig 9-ft. cultipacker 3-section I.H.C. tractor drag 2-section spike drag Trailer with 8x14 rock, box and 10-ply tires Land roller Car trailer Terms of Sole — Cash 12-inch walking plow Single cultivator BUILDINGS Broodor coop, 6x12 Brooder coop. 8x14 Garage, 10x20 HAY AND GRAIN 2 tons of alfalfa 25 tom of baled Sudan grass 300 bales of straw 100 bus. of old com 300 bos. of dinton oats CAR 1940 DeSoto coupe with new rubber DAIRY EQUIPMENT Cooling tank DeLovol cream separator 6 milk cans 3 pails ond strainer HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ice box Heating stove Kitchen range WOODS ond TIMBER 5 acres of standing woods und timber MISCELLANEOUS Steel runner stone boat Grapple fork and 100 ft. of 7/8 ropo Wheel hoe P 6 iron hog troughs 12-barrel water tank 10-gal. pressure sprayer Chicken waterers 500-chlcken oil brooder Chicken fcodere Hoes, shovels ond forks Other articles LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS 2525 TE ST. BYRON CLUCKEY, Prop. LLOYD J. EATON. Auctioncar Vermontville 2142 or 2189 AMT TODD .ml ART CXOOK. Cl.*. / �IRECTORY AND CLASSIFIEDADS Season's Grpetinpt Swanson Agency POH -ILK Itarbakuod Ah’ .<■ regie- • PBODUCE 126 S. Michigan Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished ond installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent j FUR SALT - »r|Jes KlM>. Itrlirtou^ Jnaalhan. and tlaldola 1 h.rwlt-rr rank, a mil— awrih on llroadva>. .to ■U* ur«l an Will.ua H<gd. IXrM • roa bbjtt CITT. COUMTXT AND BE80BT G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. AUCTIONEER LUC your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dutra can be made at Banner othce Phone 34«7 Hastings. Mich The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. AUCTIONEER Brnrral auclUnerrlng. Dale* can he made at Banner Office. U GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER ’«»<• botag di ISM. tad rrr« (■alar of Daadi Mirkifua. la Liber SIT < LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 Hotting. SEE ME for your No Exrltuion AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance i E. R. LAWRENCE Seo. Ph. 15M BUV Ph. r LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer My tervka »o you brgia when you employ me to conduct yout »alo. Phone 2687 Woodland 9 tarwrro S NUouauu. INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL 215 5. IEFFERSON ST. Bti’ine-*’ Phone SSSS— llaatings Rea. Phone. Middleville 84F3 WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DEMISG ELECTRIC PCMPS SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YAK FRANK JONES Phone Haatiaga 25N tSahud Through Wook BaaftoW 27- All forms of REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Sold at Auction LLOYD J. EATON Phone 2142 Days . . . or 2189 Nites Yardsticks and Calendars CHIROPRACTOR • O»er Kroger Wore) JOE MIX AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL Phoae S-16 LACtY Graduate of lhe Rotoch ocbool R R. 4, Hastings Phone 763-F3 We Remove Dead Animals tor Bro nipt Removal Crippled , / PHONE Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or o Hastings 2232 DARLING & CO HASTINGS 10030 Horses Phone 2519 ■ Nat'l Bank Bk Phones 2865 ar 2459 Satisfaction Guaranteed 20 Years' Eiperience or Dead Honea and Cows JERRY ANDRU DR. DERKSTUIVE PIANO TUNING <4 Old. ! Insurance and BondF Phone 2569 or 4288 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Cattle Wo Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK VALLEY CHEMICAL CO Branch W BaUte Crook RaUirWg Ciasiar HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2941 (PHONE COLLECT) �J THE HASTINGS BANNER, •mr"£: Southwest Woodland Saturday guests of MT and Mra,1 Edwin Blake of La Port. Ind. Roger Flanigan. Mr. and Mrs ErUl Flan­ igan and Shirley of Ferndale. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deograngcs and family spent Christmas with Mr. and, Mrs. J. W. Dcgranges of Eaton Rap- ussy Wind and Weather Lotion ■'■■50’ iy carton lize bolllei) for only $3. in or phono today! Salo for limited lime only! PERSONALS “2^1 A large crowd attended lhe pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cook's holiday gram und Christmas tree at tiie guesu were her uncle nnd aunt. Mr. cnurch Thursday night. In fact, the , 1 church was filled und the program. and Mrs. Henry Wingard. of Toledo, : winch showwi uiucn trainmg, wa* Ohio. Mr. and Mr* Leon Corey enter- enjoyed by everyone. Our thanks to tained on Christmas her parenU, Mr.' Mrs. Blake AUerdtng. the tc.ichcr and Mr*. Ahrah Snyder, and her | and her pupils Old bunt* wm three brother, Wayne, ot Belding, and Mrs.. with a well filled pack to Uie dcHarvey Kuk and sons. Bennie and' light of all the chbdxen present. In Teddy, who returned to their homes audition to the children., gifts. Mrs. in Owosso on Tuesday. '■ Allcrduag and Rev. and Mra. Howard U«e k> sl»nd uriM., Mon" day with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Larsen |»c*vctr1 lovely gift*. Mrs. L. A- Day was their daughter. Mr*. Theodore received a beautiful Poinsettia, the Kilmer, of Lansing. I «•<» 01 &wryvilie chotr Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith's boll*e had several guesu: al church Say weekend guests were Mr. and 1 Sunaa? morning. toU* Miss CharMrt H L Poubon. of Muskegon, and J MUabrth Parker daughtar of their son. William PouUon. of Ann'^- “to H*rry P"*” being Arbor < baptized. * The Rev. and Mra. KenMr aud .mu Mra. Airs, John uoiui Coleman uiicnuu and uiiu J P« ,-----h Ortmld. and . wn , Buddy ■ of ......... . .... ISmdw Srirlnv dinner uuestx fteWhUf, VUHHU. Mute Mater I «■» aller rpendin* lhe weekend wllh her oI Mr *"d w# L A °*y..Ur and Pkrenu. Mr. and Mr. E H. Kel- »"■ ' “ •"» “ .___ ofa ww __ Ohio. KalamuTZM, * a Mr. Mr drill Mrw Vrrrwm Kalamazoo. and Mrs. Vernon chum, Rocky rw. River. Wheeler of Nashville and Mr. and Dr and Mrs. Fremont Brooks and daughter. Nancy, are returning to­ day from n week's vhlt with hi* The Builncs remained until TUesmother in Syracuse, N. Y. U.M Sets Faculty Increase as Maili Church Start* Jan. Objective m 1950 £ । 1 Revivals will begin January 1 at w.-mLr .t the tint-1 lhc evangeILt Rev Lund is a Number one objective at tnc uni converted maulclan with 15 veara melVuiMMUndurw* l>» be to further safeguard the high j| g pj^m^ each eve- \Good R^olution! 1 A Nfw Ve^* lhe con- Barn Lamp Bult= Covered witb Dust Are Fire Hazard became covered with dual, thereby creating a fire hazard college agricuttiwal engineer, *ayx ia"^1 tlXf^kT Lervatlon department would not time members to Uir fatuity. frown on would be fur sportsmen lo "IT we are able to do this, it will thejr part In computing the state's mean that re can cut the ratio ol i garnc harvret by mailing tn their brook and family Monday* guesu teacher, U> stud«nu down lu I to 15," ( H^uc till report e<rd* President Alexander G Ruthven*ald | Dropping that card in the mall box were Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hough and An air space between the fixture 'This ratio shot up lo an alarming would not only help the department's Mr. and Mn. York Duffey of Kala­ 1 to 18 In the emergency period right | game division in its work, but the fire from dust settling on the future. mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Banker: after the war and we have been} abulatlon of all cards would also Dust proof bulbs and reflectors seeking addiUonal fluids each year j permit the Individual hunter to corn­ and family of Allendale. * Sunday arc also on the market. Though fey guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner to -----Increase the faculty so as ulti­ ---» .. hu aucttjjfl with thousands of are a little more expensive, they were Rev. and Mrs. Glen Fruth and mately to cut the ratio down to one other sportsmen. give more light. Adequate light in th* family and Mr. and Mrs Eldon Far­ teacher for each 13 students.' Duplkalo report forms can be se­ hay mow is essential for good work­ rell and son. district. ing conditions. me increase in me size oi me cured »urea from iconi conservation awnci. Mr. and Mra. Ora Lehman spent faculty becomes even more important, regional and Landing unices by huiuChristmas Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. era who have hunting Ruthvcn said, since enrollment for------*" *— * lost the*— •*—- license -------Mr. and Mrs Herbert Cooper and Ronald Lehman und son of Wood­ 1950-51 Is ex|»ecled to remain at stub on which the report Is made daughters, ot Wilmington. N.C.. and Christmas guests of Mr. und Mrs. land. * Mr and Mrs Darwin Mc­ about the present figures. This would -------- -- --- ------------ and Bill und the Gerald Gardners Mr and Mrs Keith Lancaster and Clelland and sons . visited mini nu Mr.. nuu and llrnnu, SI. M.mn w.r. Mi M«1 Chmum. d.y duwrr ■,te. ,■ , mean approximately 24.000 slUdcnU -Mrs. HusseU Kimmel Is spending a Larry, of Detroit, are spending the rv...-----------------*.., nnd ....a Mra. I of. Mr. .. and... . . Mr*. Uoyd McClelland of Nashville. vr,< Mrs. Don Dawe of cm Flint Mra Clifton ... Baxter and a semester taking courses for which few days this wick with her. sister holidays with Mr. and Mrs Oscar Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Owen Smith! St. Martin's niece. Miss Kathleen family Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams credit U given toward a degree.[lij_ J.ffVfMJ. Ab.rj&iv’xrAYvr.iA'KTlKcs. spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. I Barth, of Flint, is spending the week I w( ... .... Ferri. Lathrop jjnd fondly ct l^kv1 with • • Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and the eampu* and 3.»0« a uWtei.. • baiurduy Mi and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. r7f'.'ite-,i'M.^a".'.." Byron Fletcher., family were Sunday dinner guests tension Service center*. from a holiday visit In Lebmton Ind' ' uf lhc Wlrt BurlM'» 0( N- Ntuhvdle. Another problem which may be I ■nd Mra Karl Welfare and family Mr andI Mrs Xw* wttefc alto 0,1 Tueaday Ux< E H "to| partially solved durmg the ...mmg of Hastings visited Rev. nnd Mrs ‘uughter Patty spent the weekend 'thc Hubm Lathrop* joined with lhe1 year is the present Inadequacy of tile Patty, spent me lhe weexena weekend ----- , - ---------Frank Moxon. * Mra. I. H Eddy daughter. ugnicr. rauy. , _w_ ---- --------- “.AMfdlcjU flu.lllUr„ ln Ut<. (gcf in Winchester, Ind. i °* ^. Me oda * 8 * 10 spent Christmas Sunday with her . , , ,, . I enjoy a Christmas dinner at the of the terrific pressure for the ac­ daughter and family Mr. and Mrs A. Christmas gueat of Mr. and Mr. i ltolne uI Kenneth K«l- ceptance of more students. John Weyerman. * Mary Bryant L. *U,Cr' Ola *y "to family of CoaU Grove. * spent Christmas weekend with her btierle. of Marshall. v UIij fmn- "The 1IN9 Legislature voted JlOO.iMki bpending the holiday weekend “jnu Mr X mA T A for the preparation of plans for parenU Mr. and Mra. Paul Bryant en*“of I M''r’un ul »•»**»“*• "to O. D. Fas- an outpatient clinic al University Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hershberger were Mr and Mra d£i 80 of sett enjoyed ChrUtma* dinner with Hospital.’' the university president i David and Joann spent Christmas said. •■This building would increase Coming for New Years with Mr Jjj® Wed* with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Obertnan both clinical and teaching facilities. and family of Grand Haven. * Mr and Mra. George B. Youngs will be R“y **»«»» remained until Wed- Should the sjieclal sasAlnti of tiie and Mrs; Guy Kantner und Marvin Legislature assure funds to cotvand Mrs Jack Yusba ot Chicago. I ue*~y , ___ , .. will attend a family dinner Monday Mr. Mr .nd Mrs. Vern Curtis* enter- L Swrat of Dowling and itruct this building, the University with Mr and Mrs Willis Kantner. * mined their family on Christmas.;KeUh Pu«P»« •«* Chrutma* dinner will accept 200 freshmen medical Mr and Mra Keith Fnriee and sons Than- coming from away were Mr.,ol Mr and Mra. Karl Puf- ■tudenU in the Fall ot 1950. as com- 1 spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mra and Mrs Raymond Logan, of Grand I P*n * Mr nntl MrK RuareU Mead pared wllh lhe pre-war normal of Charles Parlee. * Henry Maxwell is Rapids: Clarence Curtiss and three “‘to family were Christmas dinner 125." in Pennock hospital. children, of Urbandale and Vern. i of Mr. nnd Mra. Clayton Such an Increase of 75 students Jr . of Flint I McKeown. .* Mr. and Mrs. Floyd would alone be comparable in size to Mr. nnd Mrs. C. H. Dahlhouscr re-: Nesbct and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce »xmg lhe whole first year class in some turned Friday from a three weeks'!«“» "°n enjoyed Christmas dinner medical schools and "is thc most vacation In Florida including Key j **th Mr and Mra. Chester Long in inexpensive way to add to medical: CARD or THANKS West and a trip bark on the West Hastings Fred Brumm spent the education in Michigan.'- Ruthven Coast. HU mother. Mra. Clara Dahl- d»y «'»th Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brumm, declared. houser. and Mrrf Marjorie McVeigh. I Mr auto Mra. Fred Shipp and chUA gift of (3JXX1.000 from thc Krcwge of Nashville. accTtrnpanled them and I «tc Christmas dinner on Sim- FtoundaUon already haa assured lhe rcmaiued in St Petersburg. Their h*y with Mr. and Mra. Mcrie King Medical School of n new Medical son. Richard Dahlhouser. arrive* to1 "to family and Mra. Alma Shlpo Research IiuUtute budding. Work CARD OF THANKS morrow from New York for n short pt Bellevue into on Monday joined on this structure, which will permit vacation at home. i the Johncock family group at the centralization and inodemlration of Holiday guests of Mr. alto Mrs.1 Zar“ Boulters at Prairieville. * Mr. research facilities, will start early In Frank Cooper were Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. C. J. Champion of Doster Cyril Garrett nnd daughters. Martha Monday afternoon callers of und Margaret, who returned to their । Mr a,to Mra. Dunne Day. home in Lainsburg Tuesday. CRESSEY Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. CARD or THANKS Robert Clark were Mr. aud Mrs. Jack CLAY HILLS Mrs Warren Cairns left Friday Williams of Grand Rapids. morning with her nephew. Samuel Here for the weekend with Mr. Joe l.u.-k.s of Grand Rapids was a Geiger of Nashville, to s|»6nd the and Mrs. Harry Barnum was Paul1 caller nt Leon Potts. Saturday. * holidays with her brother. Walter Barnum. of Lansing. Mrs. Gertie Harris and Chas Skinner Geiger und family, of Lucedale. MUs. Mra. Marjorie Count and children1 were Christmas guests at Paul Gib­ * Mr and Mn Chartei Bauman were Christmas guests of her brother’ ,sens * Mr. and Mrs Leon Potts were made n buklncxs trip to Kalamazoo and sistcr-ln-litw. Mr. nnd Mrs l-ylc' callers al Clive Churchill's In Mid- Thursday, * Mra. Lena Brock and Hynes in Portland and Billy re­ dlcvlUe. Friday. * Chruunas evv daughters spent Timr^iay with her Your Firetfftone Store mained for the week guests al Norman Haights were friends at Parchment IS Ml Mor.lAM Word comes from Mrs. John Daw­ Mrs. Effa Haight. Melvin Haight Over 100 members of the Cressey son and her sister. Mra. Charles' and friend, and Francis Haight and Social Circle, their husbands and Smith, in West Palm Brach. Fla.. family. children, enjoyed the annual supper, lor the winter that the latter who1 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Poll* enter­ program and tree al the Richland Ir.i iunl >..r ankle ™ ':. ..™,™ t.dned „„ on Christmas w Dey.. — Harold Community lull last Monday night. ».JUU> .. now Iinl. i.i UH tel will. | wia family Iran LunMna. ♦ Twenty-two of the Brock clan met the help of a walking brace -----------— of Midj Mr. nnd Mrs. Vance — Sharp Mr. nd Mra. Perry Dimond enter­ | dlcvilh*. Mr and Mis. Morris Lewis at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oli* Brock for a Christmas party Sunday tained un Monday Mr. and Mra [of . U1 MlnnutI ,1I1 and Mln* Pat Hardin*: Kalnmnroo IN MEMORY . .. , # Mr and Mnv Ouy evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Arthur Cress and fnmlly. Mrs Anna of ailll luk( Selvert went to Gilman. III . last Biashcr and son and the Donald MrNce had us> their Christmas weekend lo bring hls parenU here to Meads o. of unuw Grand ro»pm.'. Rapids, auu also Mrs. ■• gul UM|Ji Menus ,u. M, and and Mrs Chas Gibbs spend the holidays. * Mr. and Mrs. M-utv Dimond IVttnnnai and wnrl Mr Mr ..nd uvirl Mrs. Mr*. iuid * . Ch[U .. ..PoUuitl . Nancy fnml|y of Jacob Verploegh entertained hls sixterte R£m »M dtehwr J™„. . Mldrt,rviu, caburn M>d tent and brother and their families Mr. andI Mrs. John Cnn- and -,n. , Jam., antennal. Is vlslt- Saturday evening. Terry. and her mote. Mr. Frank । „K hL> d»ushler. Mr. Dort. Halnln Rawson, spent Christmas with Mr. anrt t...n<|V Consider now your spring chick Rust Vi a thief that lias stolen and Mrs. Edgar Bly in St. Joseph.; a * ■ ly Mis Rawson remaining for a longer i _ „ many pieces of farm machinery be­ needs. U.S. Certified White Leg­ vl51[ | The 1949 Michigan State football fore lliey liave served their useful team wa.s the most honored in Spurt­ life. The use of approved rust pre­ horns sired by U.S. R.O.F. males ----------------------------------------------------------- an grid history Four members ven lathes during Uic winter will from the famous Ghostly strain. 1hared in the past-season glory' for help, lo preserve tnclal parts und 15 first team All-American selections boll* where adjustments are-made. CARD OF THANKS HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL A HAPPY NEW YEAR: May its coming find you the better for wealth — the better for health and happiness than the year just past! At DEtlVEfc PHONE 2bb3 HASTINGS SUPPLY CO Light or Darkness? - Is a wonderful thing. Without II there would Hie. for ail living things either directly or inrnuat liave it for growth and food, etc. The u*cd to be used for sleeping before artificial were so abundant, but now because of them, the has become as busy as the day. Few things can e in the darkness. We stumble and fall However. sin love the darkness. Robberies, adulteries und • love daxknes* rather than light. That but Death, usually comes for us in the night. Paul i atopwracked companions, in the storm in the "wished for Hie day." Sick people, troubled aiao—wish for the light of day " batter way could Jesus describe himself, that we could undcrn to axeteim. T am the light of the workl. all that follow nu walk to darkness but shall have the light of life." What lancquld He use that would be better understood? How simple, how uiduutm*. D HACFiR >r Martaap Ikklfia INC STOCK ivixy SATURDAY STINGS STOCK Y RANK MINES Ml form* of ance and lY ANDR >19 - N«t'l »««k are hem. । ■ ~~* minn* DERK SIlllYc» VS.1%11 Wi hiropractor net 2865 er 2459 AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL g.|« LACIY r Removed Ct 36 or 2 k CO MOVAL IS & HORSES truly Christ is the light of the world. He shows us how to live so can be happy and, contented. He Uaciies us to live usefully and denial If we woyld have the true love of others. He shows u* ■KMtl Is worth more than all the world. He leads us in the way to Heaven. Jesus, through the agency of tha Holy Spirit is light that lighteth every man that cometh Into thd world." The has been talking to you. making you feel what you ought to what you ought to refrain from doing. Are you "walking in the M eoqp.He will go back to heaven and his follower., were to be his i firrying on His work and showing men what is right, and the way awan. This was fulfilled In the disciples when “Jesus breathed on t&wHoiy Ghost and wiicn when they tarried In in tiie the 'upper rooms until 4 with the Holy Ghost." Ghost." They became witnesses witnew* for *’**• "filled ',ZnLwhDk 1 *punxM10 Mr,w uu-5 u«ht fmd their way out of »ln and their way to bexven. n» so glad there -- -—— —w—- — ’— .o *. ,, MIU .u.i Ah. the Devil has done everything In his power to put lhe light n wmt countries where the light once shone, the Devil has ex­ ited It — consider Palestine where the light ftrst shone- Borne h« where the light once shone la pureness, and brilMaacc hove Nt the Devil through forms and ceremonies to quench, put out. the In so many churches you can neither sense nor see the manifest ica ?f the Holy Ghost either in the pulpit or pew. In many people ggre once blest with light und were sum of th»lr ground, have ig uncertain and grope tn darkness and wondar what is really right wbo are in possession of the light. KNOW. They are positive. Their ttoia an definite. They quickly answer te the question. What b V*l.e to life? Their lives arc pure and they're living examples of GhrisL They are the "Light of the wociq." ‘ J“S>n,~*?an 1 bcciunc convinced that “Jen« was the way. the truth se life. I surrendered my all to Him ami aych a realization ol Hls « <**• Into my heart that my whole 1H» wm rilled with light and —T- — ----- — -Z—■ ~ «uuuw vnruii »no iuu> nc»er at glorious realization of Hi* prowpta in hls *oul. and a Divine !f‘eM he be,on®ed 10 °«L Ai time went on I realized how “ w“W *“a- 1 ma?c a 2na fctamltmenl of myself, that to the my ability 1 wu going to shlAe for God. I became concerned for ft me. my family. I saw myvnaighbora on their road to Hell. I te awful mm sin was causing <1! around us. and purposed In my to co everything in my powag ty <em. thc flood of iniquity that 1* tetter our Und. No. I waint ^preacher. But I believe that U one Ut-4 callDd me lu preach. IM a prayer meeting. God definitely U"!Wtyfeurpose lu Ulis world had become ■wen life, to let my Hfe shine before men that they might «*-d works and glorify my tether which U Heaven." y0*1 lf the llitu 0oe»n i shine in your home? Do you H* Hghi goes out in your church? Are you conccrnod at all about ’***‘hto ^.eo®1’^ yowjeouniry? Can you »und complacently »* the Devil putting out tije light to lhe lighthouse, while there Ufeera wreatlin* with the morm and the waves, looking for the 5*** Praytag for the ligijl? And. U that light docs not shine ih be chuhed to pbces on WJe rocks of sin and sink into lhe grave ■ ten t you care? Won't yo0 do something about it? "Dark. Um night of kin. has wmied. Lxnid the angry billows roar. Eager eyo* ae« watahiag. longing: For U the m llghto along the shore." . • I REV*. E. D. CCXON. Fe&tor r« STOCK U CUU 119*1 'WnspqjT ***♦ Methodist Church MDktm-sri Males that are sons of high record U.S. R.O.P. (240 to over 300 egg record) pedigreed dams. Parmenter Strain Rhode Island Reds. This is a strain that has made enviable egg laying contest records. All flocks mated only to males direct from breeding farms, with only R.O.P. parents. Blue Diamond White Rocks. We are proud to offer you those famous strain white rocks with both good meat qualities and high egg records. Because of your demands we have added to our line new Breeds and Crosses. Rock-Red Cross. Using only select mates direct from Tice on our famous Parmenter Strain hens. Good egg production, good meat qualities, excep­ tional livability. New Hampshircs from the Michigan State Experimental farm at Chatham in the upper pen­ insula; developed for high egg production and fine broiler growth. Hy- (egg) Bird Cross using again our high egg Leghorn males on our high egg Rhode Island Red pullets. Outstanding vigor, and egg production and a bird much larger than a leghorn, a white bird with yellow skin make this a valuable ccoss. Write for our circular and prices which wii be available soon. U.S. APPROVED — PULLOCUM PASSED LATHROP HATCHERY Like Orf«s». Mkh. Phone 4071 �rut lAWri twtmbit. Mrnom » iw OUR GIFT TO THE B 4BVS MOTHER OUR GIFT TO THE BAB* A MOJUD SLIP BABY FOOD do not hare "ihingC for the baby, but we do •cant to join lhe celebration and give the Mother1’ something the ran wear. Fcldpauich’i Food Center Extendi Congratulation* nnd will preient I hit baby with 12 cam of BABY FOOD and 12 large cam of CO.iDE^ED MILK. THE BONNET & GOWN SHOP FOOD CENTER 104 E. Stale St. S. MICHIGAN AT COURT’ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY OUR GIFT TO THE R.4BY 1047 ROGERS BROS. A BABY ESMONDS 2 PIECE EDUCATOR SET SPOON and FORK CRIB BLANKET .4 tailing gift which the baby may keep and cheriih for yeart and yean. A fine quality, warm crib blanket to keep the baby warm nnd inug. MILLER JEWELERS PARMALEE STORE 124 E. Slate St. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY CONTEST RULES A JOHNSON BABY SET ('.omitting of oil, powder, loap and talc . . . alio Baby’i Fint Year Health, Care and Training Book. LY BARKER’S Drug Store 122 W. State St. GIFTS Baby mint be born in Barry county, to parent! living in Barry county. 2. Arrival of baby must be reported to The Banner by Jan. 3rd. 3. Report of arrival mint contain (a) exact time and place of birth; (b) parents' names and address; (c) Doctor'* name anti address; (d) baby'* name. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY INEZ HOU.AND HOUSE HIGH CHAIR PAD for the FIRST BABY Quilled Platlic . .. Revertible SPANGLER’S 134 W . Slate St. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY ONCE MORE, THE MERCHANTS REPRESENTED ON THIS PAGE JOIN IN WELCOMING THE FIRST EABY ON THE NEW YEAR IN BARRY COUNTY A Tiny Lillie Pair of BABY SHOES if > are ture baby will like theie ihoet, became io many babiei hate io happily worn our thoei Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store W. State St. A fine exerciier to build strong, sturdy legs. Portable, it can be taken with you wherever you go. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 118 Holdi four bolllei. Require! no watching .. . no timing . . . compieIelj automatic. HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. The Fire -tone Store' 111 E. State Si. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY A MAPLE HIGH CHAIR A fine tturdy chair, with a removable tray . . . with our belt wiihei to all ROTH FURNITURE 117 W. Slate St. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY 1 DOZEN CURITY DIAPERS After the winning family has been notified. an County in 1950, of Barry County parents. The adult member of the family will please cull at birth record, with date, hour and minute of birth The Bunner office for the official Gift Certificate. and full name and address of parents must be This should be presented by an adult member of WERNER’S furnished The Banner office not later than Jan. lhe family to the participating stores, for the Gift Ladies' Apparel... Children's Wear 3rd, 5:30 P.M. which each individual store is giving. Molhert all toy that they never have too many . . . so icc hope there trill come in handy. 138 W. Slate St. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY Happy New Year S. Jefferson St. AN ELECTRIC BABY BOTTLE WARMER Quick a* a jiffy, our gift to the fint baby of lhe new year, will tvarm liquidi to lhe detired temperature. REED’S DRUG STORE 101 E. State St. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY OUR GIFT TO THE BABY OUR GIFT TO THU BABY WOOD NURSERY SEAT Brandwein One Dozen Smoothly finiihed landed wood with deflector and footreil. Locking device holdi back in position, folde back. BABY CRIB MATTRESS For itandard tise baby crib. “Can't-Wet” covering. BEN FRANKLIN STORE THOMPSON’S FURNITURE 102 V. Stale Si. HANKSCRAFT BABY BOTTLE STERILIZER The winner will be the first baby born in Barry OUR GIFT TO THE RABY A GENUINE TEETER-BABE OUR GIFT TO THE BABY M-37 . . . Just Weal of Healings OUR GIFT TO THE BABY OVR GIFT TO THE BABY A CRADLE BOUNCE A RIDE HOME Bright, colorful playthjng which will keep baby bu*y when left alone. in our warm, comfortable Ambulance. We'll lake Mother and Baby home from the hotpilal . . . with our best wishes for many Happy New Yean. TAFFEE PHARMACY WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR 144 E. Slate St. FUNERAL HOME OUR GIFT TO THE BABY A SURPRISE PACKAGE PYREX NURSING BOTTLES B"e know what the baby will need toon after it* arrival. So, we have arranged a “turprite" gift for the little one which we know will come Goodyear Bros. Hardware J. C. PENNEY STORE 116 OUR GIFT TO THE BABY A PLASTIC DIAPER CARRYING BAG Looks like a big hand bag, with a shoulder strap for convenient carrying when going placet. JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 125 E. Stale St. E. St»l« St. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY A BABY >ING IFe hare lhe fint ring for the fint baby of lhe New Year . . . a gift of Golf for a permanent treaiure. C B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler ilOS E. State Si. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1949 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1949. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.